Mitchell High School - Warbler Yearbook (Mitchell, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1941 volume:

The Warbler - 1941 W VI 'U U L 0 C U U3 N .C -H by ed sh Pub Mitchell Senior High School Mitchell, South Dalcota x 5. .. 5 , 5 ff Hwf. Q xggy -,, , ff , A-Q59 , , a..1 ,amy . gvxf ,M . , ,f We., . 9, , . , 1 1 f v , , A s W g A 5.3 Xi-,. 1 ., 1 ,,.5N4, S- .., ,W Zifiwf 94 A y 1 gc x ff-W f ,K f ffgf -- 4511: 'VBR' Q M3911 f ' . V 'vf O F,'f N 4 1-1, 2 , x , .ggjs 4- : A , f ,A X .. 2 A '13 12 xf MSA,-' 'Aix ' 'iw if ,,. 0 fi 5- 41,4 ? .ear f 'f A ji :QQ -' ,xl-xsg f ff? miyfm. gf, ., ,Se M FW 2 f. ' 'VW -la g. x 1 ' mf . , V v w, k- .K.gz:3:-gQg5':x:,: fi 4 Q Q! 3 Q Big 5 xivvsjg .3 53? is 5 TSNTM 4 2 ggi sw WZJ fy 3? 5 ':- 1 4 ' -f':' W . WA WB l!E X xr, V T Xb 3 A F. , E .,. , , .W A-A --Y - -,,,-..J.--We . 1-pw -Aww f- .A fij Rx K '3 'I w l l Y. IU Q K cn if 1 f J J -gg J X' xv v JN X, ,H 'XJ fe S4 J. U v . xl Q J. S ' I 'f 1 ' ' bl K Y N. 1 .X 1 xl ' ' ., Y Y w A A 5 9. . . 0 'X Nr X X . . Q A T: 0' :WRT Qv UMNO 'QQall41C,6mQ ,OM wbtqv--Q to Cleltfom tlqq 131- P A I gglpeaig Scrua .f-Tf'13'fS , 0,0 'Q01 -bewx, 7haufS6.,f Qll 1il1e He! A 'Chess C1lel9'a,fl'es.QC C-eov-gg Aft tk .'l'V'00lDl?-9 WQVQ 'OML7 ELl7avx'l' S5 'UWQ C015 v'SQ.V0U, e C3lV MSISSIH SXt4i9ZDa74'F1C8l'rffggLJ.bdd QI Ulbv 0' 14lQlVV'HV'6,6l'Q 0034 NUKA4QvVSoU.!LaA..4L -6-Siflfe C1 A L94 L4-JCQ. tb op bl-Q lxgidde Gfjltuqsq ev-A mad S-l......-.-A-I-,.. 1- -1-1l.,,,. ALXOFQA Y H R. W.-P?-,fat h K W lvlgbgx S V EDITOR ................ ..... ............. L o ren Carlson ASSOCIATE EDITOR... .............. Pat Bloom A Q, TREASURER .... ............ B ob Stevens ADMINISTRATION ............ . ........ B. ............... Wilma Sweesy CLASSES. .............. Pllyllis Welch, Doris Drenkow ORGANizAT1oNs ............. 1 ...................... Shirley Lifschultz FEATURES ............ June Baunlheier, Margaret Fougner SPORTS ............ .................... L ...... B ob Moir, Bob Gilbert PHOTOGRAPHER . V .................... James Potter Vflixv Ay' C 0 -I-I IU U 'U 0 Marvin Tjostem and some of his chief interests . . . Mrs. Tjostem . . . Camping . . . At a football game . . . On a hunting fest . . . Taking a minutes rest while working on the barberry eradication project. MR. TJ OSTEM Because of your sincere loyalty to MHS and to your country, the senior class dedicates the 1941 Warbler to you. uD0c'7 Tjostem, Whose sense of humor, art of bluffing, and athletic ability to back it up, has long been an inspiration to students and teachers. We missed you after leaving us in December to join the Chem- istry Warfare Department in Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. Your chemistry classes have not only been a study to us but a lot of fun. Light Keepers Head Lights ....... Spot Lights ......... Twilight ....., fAdministrati0nj fClassesj f Activities D fFeatures J Page 9 Page 19 Page 41 Page 81 Lnsrrr Ksspens MR. LINDSEY Under the guiding light of Superintendent Lindsey, our educational system has been kept modern and up to date. The many new policies and activities which he has intro- duced have helped to make MHS one of the best and most progressive high schools in the state. ln addition to being recognized as one of the outstanding educators of this section, he has proved himself to be a very human and friendly person. His attitude of understand- ing has effected a feeling of security and well being throughout the past years. Many times, in assemblies as well as in private deal- ings with him, he has demonstrated his indis- pensability as a humorist. Mr. Lindsey has generated respect from every one of us, and has sincere interest in our activities and scholastics has caused our increased respect and liking for him as an individual as well as an educator. MR. JANKE Showing the way to MHS students, Prin- cipal George W. Janke has again truly dem- onstrated an enlightened method of group guidance during the past year. His untiring efforts have always been directed for the best interests of the school and students. He has been willing to spend his time in giving us counsel whenever we sought it, and his sincerity in such cases encouraged us to place our confidence in himg these associa- tions have brought many fine and lasting friendships. His own genuine enthusiasm to promote school spirit inspires a similar loy- alty among the students. With the three years of guidance under his skilled hand, and with him as an ideal, any student emergin from Mitchell high school shouldlfeel that is high school background has been complete. Y . X x v X XX xx xxwgi X X ,xii ix X I6 X I 5352 ff X ma , , , QQ .. ' Haakon Anderson Instrumental Music li. S., Univei'sity of North Dakota Millicent Cooper English ll. A., Cornell College K George Hanna Mat m ' s, B' logy 41'lj4fEfEIiwt n Qdllege W5 V' ' ,G 1V X l . J. uriryailisrn. Crfivfnijcllal X' . Ufffl Qmoxva tate Teachers College ..fNkl ty' of lowa Arwin Hoge Chemistry, Business Practice ll. S., North Dakota Agricultural College Rose Hopfner English, Lihrary li. A., Dakota Wesleyan University li. L. S., University of Illinois Margaret Hycle l,atin, Wvorlcl History, English li. A.. Dakota Wesley'an University M. A., University of Michigan Elizalieth Jones Girls, Physical Emlucation li. S.. Northwestern University is ,fyivfyff J P- :IJ l B U IU LI. Blanche Johnston Civics, Social Problems B. S., Central Missouri State Teachers College M. A., University of Southern California Willard Jordan English, Speech B. A., Dakota Wesleyan University M. A., Columbia University Grace Laxson English B. S., Lenox College Carol D. Mereness Commercial Subjects B. A., Buena Vista College M. A.. University of Minnesota Wesley Moulton Geography, Physics, Consumers Problems B. S., South Dakota State College M. A., University of Minnesota 11fAA..o. 1-.AL-u-0 J- nfl-A1 f S. Robert Pearso History, Debate B. A., Yankton College Valentine Preston Vocal Music Music, Howard Payne College George Purvis Printing. Mechanical Drawing B. S.. Stout Institute. Menomonie, Wisconsin B. E.. State Teachers College, Eau Vlfiscon sin n f Lv'-1..f..Io,J Q, Clair l . i J ' Emil Schmierer B - Margaret Speelman Coordinator of Diversified Oocupations ' English, Art B. S., State Nonmal and lriclustrial' School, B' A State University of Iowa Ellendale, North Dakota A Virginia Thomas Martha Schroeder Pi3H0 Homemaking B. A.. B. M., Dakota Wlesleyan University B. S.. South Dakota State College Marvin Tjostem Margaret Sheets fOn leave of ahsencej Chemistry, Business Practice llrench' History B. S., South Dakota State College B. A., Dakota Vlfesleyan University Helen Field Watson Edith A. Smith Biology Shorthand, TYPIHB B. S.. Carleton College B. A.. Baker University M. A.. University of Michigan 14 U3 L 0 -IJ U N L: ui Doctor Kelly, Ci. C. Miller, Frank Winner, John Craig, Frank Herrick, Bradlcy Young, and J. C. Lindsey at Work. Boarcl Governs Mitchell School System To most of our student body. members of the Board of Education are associated with businesses and professions in Mitchell in- stead of with administrative affairs of the school. . These directors. chosen by the voters at public elections to l1old office for a period of five years. serve as representatives of the tax- payers to decide various issues connected with the manipulation of an educational system. Among the many duties of the Board are deciding the levy for taxes to support and operate tl1e schools, planning the budget. and electing all teachers, supervisors, and admin- istrators. Besides these things they assume the responsibility for upkeep. repair and im- provement of tl1e buildings and groundsg all financial matters as well as other policies ol' the schools are fixed by the Board. such as purchasing of supplies and equipment and lixin-'f salar f schedules. zs 5 Committees include tl1e following: finance. Bradley Youngg teachers. Dr. ll. A. Kellyg buildings, grounds, and janitors. Frank Win- nerg supplies. C. C. Miller. The president of the Board. John Craig. is an ex-officio mem- ber of all committees. and Frank Herrick is the clerk. Probably most students know that Mr. Herrick has an office in tl1e administra- tion building and his chief duty is purchas- ing school supplies. John Chapman. school cashier. has his office next to that of Mr. Herrick. Since our first year in school through tl1e twelfth. thelioard of Education has played a vital part in our schooling, and it is to them that we are indebted for its continued pleas- antness. L .V eff 4. K 'N- f' 9 in Y? Q1.. V 53? f B k -far XXX ix X X. X S x NX 'ergior Representatives Decide For Class X x Since some pro lems arising-during the year dealt with only ine particplar claw and it was impractical to present them before the Student Council. such cases were brought to the Class Board. where theyxwere discussed and decided upon. One representative from each of the home rooms was elected for the express purpose of serving on the board. while the home room presidents also became members. Class offi- cers attended Board meetings with the class president in charge. Duties of the Senior Board included dis- cussion on the problems of caps and gowns for graduation this year and the choosing of commencement announcements from various Mitchell Hrms. from which the entire senior class made the final selection. Arrangements and preparations for the annual Senior Skip Day were also made by the Senior Board. Once every three years a joint meeting of all three Class Boards is held. for tl1e pur- pose of selecting a standard senior class ring. This ring is the same for the three-year pe- riodg then a different one is selected during a similar mass meeting. Members of the Senior Board were Leo Titze. Loren Carlson. Phil Casey. Bob Clark, Ruth Haynes, Shirley Ly nch, Alan Smith, Al- bert Smith, Harlan Steiner. Wilma Sweesy. Jimmy Traupel, and Lora Wilsoii. Regular meetings were not scheduled, but were called only when the need arose. Boards for the junior and sophomore classes were organized on the same plan as that used for the Senior Board. Senior donating: directors l'Y' 'vmv H EAD Lls Hrs Y A-ff -2 visas-nnnf.Ao4Y ' A ' GD L 0 C 0 U5 9 . -X h . g L I - I - . 1 , if ' h J - A .llrj ' x 'ix 'T l , .4 f fm It I ., ' ' ' ' - I ' 4' ' ' H 'V 09. . x X ,Axe JD' Mawr kj.: 435 Aja! I , r. F X E, . y. , 1 , -. A , y, K X l l I X 1 fm? X as ' u . , ' ,I AA, ' ,Y is ij, . ,QT ' XIX . I 1. 1 sf . X L, 5' ,I L.-f s if K -1' N ya' .fl , 'Via ,mix r if 'A X I lasslof'41. V X .x . X X MILDRED AMUNDSQN, uLaughing isxliv- ingf, Art Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home- makers Club 2 . . . JEAN ANDERSON, ffwho says college and high school doh't mix?,' Stu- dent Council 4, C. A. A. 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Homemakers Club 2, Crocus 4, Young Writer 4 . . . FRANCIS BANNICK, 'gMastermind.,' Camera Club 3, Vocational Club 4 . . . LO- REICN BARBER, uShe dances as if in golden slippers. French Club 3, Homemakers Club 2, Declam 4, HOn Our Wayn 34, Young Writer 4 . . . BARBARA BARNARD, c'An in- finite variety of talents and moodsf, Art Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Declam 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. JUNE BAUMHEIER, '4Upward and on- wardf, Cicero Club 3, Clee Club 2, Home- makers Club 2, 3, 4, Vergil Club 4, Warbler 4, Young Writer 4 . . . PATRICIA BLOOM, '4She lets her conscience be her guide but it sometimes jumps the trackf, Madison High School 2, Glee Club 3, '4The Guest Room 4, Crocus 4, Warbler 4 . . . LORRAINE BOW- ERS, 'gOur contribution to operaf' Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, c'Guess Again 3 . . . CLAYTON BREIDENBACH, uCommentator.', gflonesyw 3, Vocational Club 4 . . . HARRY BROMAG- HIM, GThere is no wisdom like franknessf' Art Club 2, Clee Club 3, Vocational Club 4. BERNICE BROOKS, uDark Eyesf, French Club 4, Young Writer 4 . . . HELEN M. CARLSON, uNaive and quietf' Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Homemakers Club 3, 4 . . . LOREN CARLSON, 'GLive and learnf' Class Secre- J tary-Treasurer 4, Art Club 3, 4, Vocational Club 4, Debate 3, 4, Extemp 3, aCuess Againw 3, Crocus 4, Warbler 4 . . . PHIL CASEY, MFlat-footf, Clee Club 3, 4, Voca- tional Club 4, Crocus 4 . . . .IENNER CHANCE, uWe took a chancef, Clark High School 2, 3, Vocational Club 4, Band 4. BETTY CHRISTOPHER, HHer hair's her crowning glory. Art Club 3, Clee Club 2, 3, Crocus 4 . . . BOB CLARK, '4Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no moref' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 3, Track 2, Vocational Club 4 . . . SHIRLEY COMSTOCK, MHer good nature is in daily use. Art Club 3, French Club 3, Homemakers Club 4, Librar- ian 3, 4, Crocus 4 . . . KATHRYN COOK, '6Not that she likes study less, but that she likes fun moref, Cicero Club 3, Clee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Crocus 4. . . FRANCIS CULHANE, 'gSpeed Demonf, Notre Dame 2, Track 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Vocational Club 4, Debate 4, Extemp 3, Crocus 4. JUNE DANFORTH, uOh, you beautiful dollf, Art Club 4, French Club 3, Declam 2, Orchestra 2, 3, '4Cuess Againi, 3, 4'On Our Wayn 4, Crocus 4 . . . ARLENE DAVIS, Spick and Span. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . DON DAVIS, 6'Blond-Bomber. Track 3, 4, Letter 3, Vocational Club 4 . . . HOWARD DICK- INSON, uEveryday's a holidayf, Basketball 2, 3, Football Manager 2, Track 3, Letter 3, Glee Club 2, Vocational Club 4 . . . BETTY DONDELINGER, uSchool-girl charm. French Club 3, MaNea Club 3, 4. me- in Idred Amundson lean Anderson Francis Bannick owe -152 1'-.G-ij' 1 Q if we -, K. is Lorraine Bowers of gpg f n ,W , F M' nm? I Loren Carlson QW -an LoReiqn Barber If ills .w f' 7 2 C. Breidenbach Phxl Casey Ienner Chance Qi lark Shirley Comstock Kathryn Cook FYGHCIS Culhane f r' A .. 1' 'mf -wdig' Howard w .W ff' X tk !.Q I N . K' , . . Q.. S. we-fl .553 wt - J, .qw 35? s Q fl U5 A I. 0 -E C N CD aw ' X X l, X . MAARCEIL DOTY, HShe has interests other than in our fair cityf, Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . CHARLES DUNNE, HA bouncerf, Football 3, Vocational Club 4, '4On Our Wayn 4 . . . LYNN EASTMAN, '4Quiet, I'm thinking. Vocational Club 4 . . . GAROLD FABER, 'GI want the wolf at my doorf, Football 3, 4, Let- ter 3, 4, Vocational Club 4, Debate 3, 4, Band 2, 3, '4Guess Againw 3, Young Writer 4 . . . ERWIN FEINSTEIN, Superman.,' Track 3, Vocational Club 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Extemp 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Crocus 4. GILBERT FJELLESTAD, 44Work fascinates me-I can look at it for hoursf' Vocational Club 4, Glee Club 3, Extemp 3, Crocus 4 . . . EUGENE FLANDERS, 5'He's 4Smooth7 all right. Track 2, Vocational Club 4. . . GEORGE C. FLORA, 4'Gardenias for the ladies. Vocational Club 4, Debate 3, 4, Ex- temp 3, Band 2, Young Writer 4 . . . BON- NIE FOSTER, uEverybody likes herfl Art Club 2, Cicero Club 3, French Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Crocus 4 . . . MARGARET FOUGNER, 4'Spe- cial featuref' Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, French Club 3, MaNea Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Warbler 3, 4, uOn Our Wayl, 4, Young Writer 4. JEAN FOX, uSweet as a song. Class Vice- President 3, Declam 3, Orchestra 2, 3, uOn Our Wayn 4 . . . BOB GILBERT, uWhy girls prefer athletesf, Marshall High School, Mar- shall, Minn. 2, Student Council 4, Football 3 sc. 2. .ft X3 XX CI 41 3. 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Vocational Club 4, Band 3, 4, L'The Guest Room 4, Warbler 4, c'On Our Way 4, Young Writer 4 . . . GUENI- VERE GINN, ulnclependent, that's me all overf, MaNea Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Orches- tra 2, 3, Crocus 4 . . . LEONA GOLDAM- MER, Career girl. Art Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . PAUL GRAFF, There are enough serious things in life without my being one of themf' ARLIS GREENE, The girl-friend of the whirling dervishf, Glee Club 2 . . . MAXINE HANNEMAN, '4Good things come in small packagesf' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, MaNea Club 3, 4 . . . YVONNE HANSEN, uShe can always laughf, Art Club 2, French Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Homemakers Club 2, 3 . . . CLAUS HARGENS, '6Some day l'll make the red-heads famousf, Basketball 4, Letter 4, Art Club 3, Vocational Club 4 . . . GLEN HART, HA mighty man is hef, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Voca- tional Club 4, 4cOn Our Way', 4. E. HARTENBERGER, JR., awe thoitght we knew him. Vocational Club 4, Crocus 4 . . . RUTH HAYNES, uShe,s topsf, Student Coun- cil 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, MaNea Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Crocus 4 . . . ARTHUR HEGVOLD, HSilence is goldenf' Vocational Club 4, Young Writer 4 . . . HAZEL HODGSON, uDiets don't interest mef' Art Club 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . DON HOFFMAN, g'No one can enjoy life alonef' Vocational Club 4, Crocus 4. I-Xrlis Greene Maxine Hannem F IVIarce11 Doty Charles Dunne Lynn Eastman 455 Garold Faber ,-Y.. r- YQ IW Fjellestad Eugene Flanders George C. Flora Bonnie Foster Wag-my ,L isa 's I A i j Fox Bob Gxlberi 5 no e.AA 1, 11 35 w. E ,,. 1111 - 5 -ff by 3 i :asf ffl -w' F ' ieflx' on ' ,M ,. -f-qw A f AY, Q' I x . f F U U .' ' F' -U '15, - arienberaer. Tr. Ruth Havnes Guemvere Ginn Leona Goldammer 1- hi -x, is f, :rar 4-,fa nf...-4 an -ff Claus Hargens N-uf' . , .nv T I il fl' fi ' q xg l:!'ifj!If!1,4,J li,J'ly J vulvs K ,IVA lffalf AJ, A , iff: ,I Mfr . . '-,ii 5 ,uf ' ' - ' ---Q 3 ' ' f J' .f 'A 2 ' ' Ci' N ,,, f X I XX! f X Xxx Class of '41 X . it I to i, 0 C N CD MARY HOFFMAN, 3Still as the night. Ethan High School 3 . . .XHARRY HOLT, Mlim just the man Fm looking forfg Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Vocational Club 4, Crocus 4 . . . SHEILA HOPKINS, 6'Modern Missf, Homemakers Club 2, 4 . . . BETTY HOWARD, uMy pass time is glam- ourf, Art Club 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home- makers Club 2, Crocus 4 . . . BOB HUNTE- MER, '4You vicious Womenf, .Art Club 3, Vo- cational Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Crocus 4, Camera Club IOLA IRELAND, 'GEyes that talkf, Glee Club 2, Homemakers Club 2 . . . DUANE JANSSEN, uAm I quiet and shy? Willow Lake High School 2, Camera Club 3, Voca- tional Club 4, Debate 4, Band 3, 4, HOn Our Way 4 . . . BETTY JOHNSON, 4'School is for an educationf' Orchestra 2, 3. 4 . . . LOR- RAINE JORGENSEN, '4Sport Model. G. A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 4 . . . VIOLA JUDGE, MNotre Dameis loss, our gain. Notre Dame 2, 3, Glee Club 4. WAYNE KINER, MThe shadowf, Basket- ball 2, Football 3, Crocus 4 . . . BOB KING, Ulf I chance to talk a little, forgive me. Track 3, 4, French Club 2, Vocational Club 4, Debate 3, 4, Declam 4, uGuess Againw 3, MOut of the Nightw 4 . . . ALICE KOOP, MThe art of looking cutef, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, uThe Guest Roomi' 4 . . . EUGENE LARSON, 6'Printer,s LDevil '.,, Track 3, Art Club 3, 4, Vocational Club 4, Crocus 4 . . . SHIRLEY LIFSCHULTZ, uOur most sophisticated sen- ior.', Student Council 2, French Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Declam 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, uGuess Againa' 3, Warbler 3, 4, Young Writer 4. FLORENCE LINDBLAD, '4Strike up the band. Art Club 2, 3, MaNea Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Declam 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Orchestra 2, Hlonesya' 3, 4'On Our Way 4, nOut of the Nighti' 4, 4'The Guest Roomn 4 . . . HELEN LINDSTROM, uOur school pep generator. French Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Guess Againv 3, Young Writer 4 . . .SHIRLEY LYNCH, 'gAmerican Girl 1941.3 Class Presi- dent 3, Student Council 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, MaNea Club 3, 4, Declam 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 'LJonesy,' 3, 4'The Guest Room 4 . . . EILEEN LYONS, HM. H. S. Librarianf' G. A. A. 3, Glee Club 2, Home- makers Club 4, Librarian 3 . . . EARL MAR- SHALL, g'Country Gentlemanf, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 4. HAZEL MCGEE, MYou,re Wanted in the of- ficef' Glee Club 2 . . . BETTY MILLER, HA new combinationfred hair and a sense of humorf, Glee Club 2, Homemakers Club 3, 4, Librarian 4 . . . EDRIS MILLER, Say, I heard the cutest joke-9' Art Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, uOn Our Wayn 4, Librarian 4 . . . JOYCE MILLER, USport fan No. I. G. A. A. 2, 3, Debate 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3 . . . KENTON MILLER, '4 gCharlie Atlas' ainit just kidding? Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Vocational Club 4. e el ' Wal ! ,gQX'i . W 2 'L will ,,. Q, - , KQAJQ 4' , , :'P.J:'. v.: t, it-5 I, ,test Q' Hi :-1 Harry Holt Z if P . eff, NCQ' Duane Ianssen -by , Bob King W, 5 iw- F . ,la n X it f .,. A . 9- .ggi it L: A 5 Lf .J A 'A f lf' ii g , - g ' , 55 L 324 nnii 2 xi aura , Helen Lindstrorn 'WM its 4,5 if Hem- Miner W 1- f as X xg X Y 1 4 l ig K ,- ,. 1-. z' -' 'Q .,. ua' nv SheilS51i19filf1nS 1 I I ip U if 3? Q N -it is we 15? .kink pk Q e 5 E 3 Betty Iohnson .Vai A,., S W.. M,- t Ekvqx W , .- ? 2 .i l f' f Alice Koop f e ' '-S fm. i 7? Shirley Lynch Eclris Miller . .N W 5? 'iw , 1 2, ai 4 fa! Ki Q Betty Howard 'M ,se P wwf ' F-525. Y My .712-gag' n e4e x Lorraine Iorqensen 1' ii 'wx . fmifk . N.fI?iV'?k'?3i2gs ,p'aJQ's.Zgif53 ,. 1. ,I 5 1 Eugene Larson my .fn ,wx ij!!! ,f K awk, A J jus . MW Eileen Lyons Bob Hunterner Viola Iudqe 155 Shirley Lifschultz ' 2 n., . Miller ,if M 3 Earl Marshall emu Kenton Miller CD L O N U3 ,fax QEEJHF' 'QT-15433 E xx X X XX X X X x X x XX Xxclass X X VERA MILLER, ffNoi only good, but good for something? Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . WAL- TER MILLER, HI didn't did itf' Track 3, Vo- cational Club 4 . . . JOHN MINEHART, 4'Me and my carf, Vocational Club 4 . . . BOB MOIR, UAH-Star.', Class President 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Vocational Club 4, MThe Guest Roomn 4, Crocus 4, Warbler 4, Young Writer 4 . . . CHARLES MOONEY, uThat old sayingftall, dark, and handsome. Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Letter 3, Vocational Club 4, Crocus 4. RUTH MORROW, MCan't be beat. C. A. A. 3, Homemakers Club 3, Band 2, HGuess Again 3 . . . MARIE NELSON, '4Our latest addition but a welcome onef, Hitchcock High School 2, 3 . . . HELEN OKUN, MNever do to- day what you can put off until tomorrowf' Camera Club 4, Homemakers Club 2 . . . JAMES PETERSON, 'Tm a killer-dillerfi Basketball Manager 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 3, 4, Track Manager 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocational Club 4, Crocus 4 . . . DOL- 0..- PHIPPS- MA..'ElIEEIP,..,WQllSi,HSfi Club,3,,Vergil Clubi ,1 ,Q-'U 17 W ,Z ' , RAYNA PLUM, HA ready wit means a clever girl? G. A. A. 2, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Homemakers Club 2 . . . PAUL PRYOR, wlim in this institution for Workf' Vocational Club 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Crocus 4, Young of '41 Writer 4 . . . IRIS RILEY, MMusical expres- sionf' French Club 3, MaNea Club 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Crocus 4, uOn Our Wayn 4 . . MILDRED ROHL-F, MShe Wastes few wordsf, French Club 3 . . . FERNE RUBIDA, 'aDimples. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Homemakers Club 2. DELORES SCHOENAUER, HSunny. . . . ELVERA SCHOENAUER, 'cThe geyes' have itf, . . . OODLIE SCHUTT, HAdventuress.,7 4'Cuess Again 3, MOn Our Way 4, Crocus 4, Young Writer 4 . . . FAITH SIMPSON, 'aPoise. Cicero Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Crocus 4 . . . ALAN SMITH, HKnoWs some- thing about everythingf' Vocational Club 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Extemp 2, Band 2, 3, Or- chestra 2. ALBERT SMITH, uMy mind's my king- domfi Class Vice-President 4, French Club 3, 4, Vocational Club 4, Debate 2, 3, MGuess Again 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2 . . . MILDRED SMITH, MA good laugh is a good tonicfi Art Club 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Crocus 4 . . . VERNIECE M. STAHL, H 'Tis better to be bashful than bold. Homemakers Club 2 . . . HARLAN STEINER, uHe7s as fond as an Arab of datesf, Vocational Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4 . . . ROBERT STEVENS, uSinging messenger boyf, Vocational Club 4, Debate 3, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, War- bler 4. I Akih. ,W x Q --i , 04 N M ,fa 'fur' Vera Miller Walter Miller fnff 2 e No.6 A-1 leel ' Ruth Morrow MCI 2-2 :uf- ZM nl 5? w-'--M Zi Iohn Minehczrl rie Nelson Helen Okun Icxmes Peterson Dolores Plfnpps Rayne Plum fu' :., I I -MQL YZ? Nl' 1 , mx. 'iq . s, ,1 fl hf An' lores Schoencxuer Fly 4 fi ea .4 nf , me P I Albert Smith 'Ni' H ' 1 x If Riley uer Goldie Schutt Vernxece M vw. ,fm any 1 ,aw M M ., . eve CD L. Q C 0 CD X X eff ff' X fig? FEDEX ---L N XXX X x X X X Class of '41 B X, N X WAYNE STONE, ulkn eye for the basket and an eye for beauty. XStudent Council 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter Zi 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 2, Vdcational Club 4, Crocus 4 . . . MAXINE STORLA, uPersonal- ity Plusf' Glee Club 4 . . .MARGARET STRAND, HSoft she speaksf, Glee Club 2, 3 . . . MARY J. SUMMERS, 4'You're only young once. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Homemakers Club 2 . . . WILMA SWEESY, uShe can al- ways cheer you up.', Cicero Club 3, French Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 3, Ver- gil Club 4, Crocus 4, Warbler 21. I- ' I. DEAN TANNER, 4'Foot-loose and fancy- freef' Basketball 4, Letter 4, ,Basketball Man- ager 3, Football' Manafger-3, 4, Track'Man- ager 3, Vocational Club 4 . , . HARRY THORP, a'Really. one oflusfl Iroquois High School 2, 3, Vocational ClubS4, Band 4, Or- chestra 4 . . . BILL TIMMINS, 'cCood ol' Billf' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Football 2, Football Manager 4, Track Manager 4, Cro- cus 4 . . . LEO TITZE, 'GHe hasnit got pull but he has got push. Class 'President 4, Stu- dent Council 4, camera Club 3, Vocational Club 4, Debate 3, 4, HGuess Againl' 3, g'On Our Wayw 4, Band 2, 3, 4-, Orchestra 2 . . . DOROTHY TORBET, uThe cat halsnlt got her tonguef, Glee Club 3, 4. I JIMMY TRAUPEL, 4'Why worry? It's so unnecessaryf' Basketball 3, Basketball Man- ager 4, Football Manager 4, Track 3, Voca- tional Club 4, Crocus 4 . . . BOB TRAUT- MAN, MFish falls for no line or baitfl Bas- ketball Manager 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, French Club 3, Vocational Club 4, De- bate 3, 4, uOn Our Way 4 . . . MAVIS VAN SCHAICK, L'Simple and sweet? Cicero Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Librarian 3 . . . BOB VICTOR, 'lDrummer Boyf' Art Club 3, Vo- cational Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3 . . . DON WALLIS, HGive me the wide-open spaces. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocational Club 4, HThe Guest Roomw 4, Young 'Writer 4. DON WANGSNESS, MI never let study in- terfere with myi-educationf, Track 3, Art Club 2,'3, Camera Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocational , Club 4, uCuess Again 3, f'Jonesy',N 3, Young Writer 4 . . . JO ANN WATKINS, MEyes that are the envy of all. Letcher High School 2 . . . RENA WEHNER, MA smile worth whilef, Canova High School 2, Hclmerriakers Club 3 . . . PHYLLIS WELCH, '6Miss Vanity Fairf, Class Vice- President 2, Camera Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Declam 2, nGuess Againll 3, uOn Our Way 4, NThe Guest Roomi' 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Warbler 4 . . . JOYCE WERTZ, HA true representative of the 4-H. Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. A LORA WILSON, dTeI'l me pretty mai- den+. Glee,Club 2 . . . CHARLOTTE WIN- TER, NFreuch beautyf, . . . JEAN WOLF, c'How to get a man-and keep him? Bensen- ville Community High School, Bensenville, Ill. 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Crocus 3 . . . COR- INNE YAHNE, HShe,s like gravityfattrac- ive. NOT PICTURED ENOLA COLLINS, MDomesticity.7' G. A. A. 3, 4, Homemakers Club 3 . . . WILLIAM GOETSCH, H GGoetsch, me if you can.,7 . . . ROBERT HERSEY, uActions speak louder than words.'7 Vocational Club 4 . . . LOR- RAINE HOAGLAND, uShe's so quiet around schoolfl Art Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cro- cus 4 . . . LUE LEATHERS, uFinders keep- ers-losers weepersf, Watertown High School 2, 3, French Club 4 . . . OWEN OCHEL- TREE, HI was born to be a bachelorf, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. ff id aw? .dv-'Aff' - 4 ,- ::-i,f:',.Q:'-, V , W, - 1 Wayne Stone ,. 5 ? W Mi ov! .. QU' W, a ' fi? , .fl g . sf? 5. ,bmi W . . 4. ,, . Dean Tanner ' .l -A vi,-. -V , . 1i,i .ra iiaai liii ,, H lal x ., i ,. 1 -.-.za j i, ' , .,.. i?H1lig ' t 1 , ' W K ll Maxine Storla las: 1 M.. Harryl ilhorp l . fo' w,. , ,MG .fm X. 1,6 ww ,, ., Q -i + M , QF, , - ,I I 1 fl ,, SQ , K . X 1 fail' 3. L :L ., ff' if wi WY' 244 ,Q X if Q Wi Margaret Strand Mary l- Summers Wilma Sweesy xg ' I All 'V I if A K A -, I I :f fa 'Wh ll ,fm f ' W it ' 1. - ai' A W-'Pk S? 4- ' Q T A Iii: RRR V F 1 . M L ,gfak Q., A f XZLLA, li 1332 X k - f, 1!??2s2' 33134, w .A Bill Timmins Leo Tiize Dqroihy M. Torbet , ,Q YN ' J I Wm ,.i ,fe -f ig-3 ff S 'xv- r--,..!,., ...J 1, -:ffl-. MQ ...Q 2' 523- 'Y ,, if Biff F, l 3 i E ,ff f 3 L, K , f .H X ,A Traupel Bob Trautman Mavis Van Shaick Bob Victor I ,a-ewan ,W Don Wanqsnegs IoAnn Watkins J W if I 'Will is f ' ei l 3 lil L f, . f 4 4 ,si 72 7+ N f . W .F . a Wils aali W 5 A JAN Rena Wehner 'WWW' 'Ubi Don Wallis ,M ., f' PhyllisWelch ,W l0yciQWWQQgf q l Corin I1 JMOM 'Db ASS v . 1- x H f .Y X . 4 I :VX q . N Class of '42 XX 2 4, i rf A P t f xx Z3 A lv fi ' B I MI. tl fi ,-vw- ' f J A E 'xgoisa ae 1 X .L,, ff ,gsyw V , ,gf A X - im Aalselh X X N K - . k Uwayxne Ahrcns V Y N .' f X X P X Jay Alexanderx 9 ig i 1 7 lm Alllwee ff, .M ? Qi.. Verria Anderson 3 i Wife Holwrt Andrews 2 Naomi Bates X, LVLV j Mary Jane Bennett My W CD ki O C 3 'H 1 Marcia Hromaghim Dean Huehler Hob Uuetteil 4 V. 1 -1, f , M' i ,, x o 4 1, , Edith Butterfield ... X Pat Casey 3 ' it , j., Edith Christensen My Ni ia Y . Lois liiampilt Bene Clark ' 'M' We 4 Q Hex Clark - Norma Conrad Norma Coovert Bob Conry af. ,iw f I- i gi' ' 1 fm- ' if 441 Z MAL so fa m, . 'l . f .i ,fr . -. -W Y 4 in ww 1 llnk , , ,Y , .Q - 7 W if-2 J ,,' L V :sri sf? fu ' Y 'H vv+ ,1-if 5' x , In ,gum-v fififg? 1 V.' ... r fm WW 3 'W rf J 95 A .1 I 1 N . Class of 42 M J ,LQ dw A ,- Ann Craft I! J, , ' Naomi Dingm . Vffegnia C1256 Warren Dixon J 1 J an K . , - U 1 U J Doup.Da I I 5 Muriel D0 1 - A ,I-. 'Carol . Elllffifth f' Doris D f ,N-atafie Dayjs . A 1 . . Lila Drenkow ' . , fnfiud DeLaneey 'Q ,Jr ' Jeanne In har Q-A9-,Li ' he Catvin Dicui iz! ' n Max' rn -f - 1 Xu ' ' J Y rf Wesley Foster 5 - ' .- 1 K K' J ! Lois Fox L42 , . I L41 I ' James Fraser . J ' U, ! ' I J , Martin Cansc-how ' 0 - 5 ' Gertrude Gorman 0 Arlene Greene EOL! ll Pauline Grigg Y C 'IA ' ! . K 1 - af 1 : , I M. l Vx' K A , 'N ' ' ' A ' r a' As'a se 5, R . Was. ' r s . Y .fy si Ax UJJ Jy gs Q, N ' X C f 3 7 , Vgvffy ' 1' X g KVJ-WT n i GD L 0 C 5 -1 X I ,fl - J .M ii A V .1 i All ' in' x A i I in 'Jw Chai QE-'42 Xi 4 'iff-V ' JA x if ' sk XX- V I' , . Florence Hegvoldiglq X X, , V X-, ,N Dolores lfiegelana S I x',f V ,ff i A rlene Hxgilfeson xl - u N Lucille Henzlils Adeline Hoeltzner Verley li. Hoffman Don Howland Naomi Hubert llill Huntemer Marcia Janda Caroll Johnson Don Johnson lvan Johnson Boll Johnston Don Johnston Lorraine Judge Richard Julian Edcla Grace Knudsen Maxine Konze Betty Kretschmer Alvin Lau I v S U5 L 0 C 5 -1 . t yvll, yy., - r-.inf ' - lff'vN. - Y '-A-AA iy ' P 'T' A' ' '4 '-' A 'f-fl ' ' ' S J I Kjon., 1-L I Q rv-,. vp? 'JYYV' IL . v P 'v I '7A 'f-fo I l '.l 74 -' -'f'Vis '6 ' 5' 1 I , 4 f 5 ' - , A , , - , ' l f . f 4. .lQ,,L'J'L ,f ,ff -1- ,ffIf?,,e rr F wit, VK! A' K- J Wifi., L . g l M M A fff ef f 'f if as we N :1 - , ' W ig-L in 1 i,, L H -,:,- U 't Z L . ,R v 'gg xg Lzf..ffs,fy - ,. I 3 A 8 , :'-- 1 aa so M M K T A,' Zia a , lm N ,bf ig f N' an W' .. if V 1 M- Class of '42 is June Leeder - A fNorma Martens Eloise Lobsiger , John Maxwell , Helen Lower Don Minehart u 0 Virginia Lyons ' Marcella Montgomery ,lack McCallum ,lessie Moreland Joe McMahon Bob Morgan Frances Maakestad , John Nellor ' ' Margaret Nelson Opal M. Nesheim DeLos Ness Floyd Neugeliauer Glenn Novak Tessa Oeheltree Joyce O,COHHO'Q xx X Ns X XS , W I 'K 7-:if I ssss 33 V O fn: -5' ig!-F55 9' 9 -r ' 1 - ' , ,. , J 'I '14 9- ',,f s. I-'ff ' ,I 3-an fl -, f .1 a ,. 7 . ' , at , f 'E 'f f' ' ,.. I 'Al X' fsi 4- 1-'fl' ' I , K VK' 1 1 . . 2, Q i - .X ,I h ff!!! K' , ,f f , , X Class of '42 'J Bobx Pasquale iw 4' Nimanhel Pattison N N if Leona Plooster Howard Porter A ,Qhfgl 'EL ig ' AVA- , James L. Potter A if ,ar E Douglas Robinson 'K Dorothy Roller ll ii Eunice Roth V VVAA V A Ross Rowley ri A Elmer Sandness ly . 1,0 Esther Saxe wi 5 Margaret Schroeder Eleanor Sellars Merle Sheldon X ornelia Slow I E Y . ij X, VY Dalxe Smith X ' ljcfllifiliha Spliu lil 'M 'H ff er . M, , -1 aw, 1 Wlalayne Storla CD all l l . -1' sl L H cnxstrand O z If J C 3 H , Lorraine Summers x. It 1 -f' i Shirley Synhorst i lf' ,AFV ,WWW- 5 - w f - Q I l Class of '42 CD L 0 C 3 'H Goldie Talbert Kathleen Talbert Charlotte Talbot Lola Tastad Don Tielebein Yvonne Turner Jackson Wallis -Y V- eff' L-5 lm XXX ' xx xx X X x X ' Joyce Ahrens Class F 4 Mary Allington X X Dick Anderson xx Helen Anderson X X X Maynard Anderson X Flora Ruth Backlund N Bob aikery XLorraine Baker Sarol Bates f' Betty Baumgarclner 3 Bill Benson Sf ' Mary Bergeson I - 1 Dean Berkley ' , Art Bintliff , Connie Brown L , J Virginia Brown , X Bette Brown f '1 Maxine Buchanan ' r E 'A , N Lynn Buehler . Robert Buelow John Burg X lt -' far Ji l l l l '55 l S W XV D s , 1, ff MW M M X 3 M - ' AA rf' 1. , D Xss- 2 - or ' .i C 1' f17erfTh, if 3 W, 0 A 5 'I' h GVV 1. X wk I ' I t. K, its 5 K I 5 ' 2 -X if f Y D C 15? 'QW' t S 1 C D y ' 5 W s will A M N ,sr ,,M, f We is ,, M 0 f 4, M iff ft- Q A et I 5 4 on 1 f is x Af f - e at , e li' Q D .. K Y S ' egg- V. at ' ti 5 Sheila Casey 4 L, f Bertha Christman , t .- J Georgia Cogswell , A9 Joyce Cooper ' D C b ,fdffj .zf4Z.f!f.,,,.J, I Orene or Y 'x A J!! Alice Mary Dahl y 'AW N Vff -'fle-4..,Lxf Kenneth DeLapp I ,. Bonnie Dicus 4' 4 -eff-fx af, .. Margaret Crowley ' 1 -J 5 K f Marjorie Diehl Vffb- ' fad! AQQ Helen Dortland - , A ' ' ' . 9 Paul Douglas f V If fu 7 7 Dorothy Downs -ff,,,V, VV. V, 1. K 5 J aj' . 4 M J J-f-ifsfs Paul Dressen rx Arlene Driffffs ' M ' I . .C Bob Duet-fi? 'A' pai. fC'Nf1A'r4 'ffJ' 9 Mark Erickson ' 717- ' A I ,I Q Don Faber f'f,i'ji - ' Xmaljfjkxyf . 'M' 'LQ ZZ 0 xl Lois Fisher X X' B X 1 F a ef ,4,,t,W -nw--X X X Eilfereii Ggnsschow , f CIBSS '43 up fg7,e,,1 1 A ' . ' ffrf-2-L f :Q . f fxi . ,Zh . 5 yffrjixf-?'?VfQffe'-J, 7 pffyyf-' , f l 5 in hi li ' lfdzifi'--1l..v1-xx M ,xgfskt K ,f,, f' ff . e V t -- .ffl -1.-. 'rg 1 L, A . ff? V 7' V '? X g 'lr- ru!! lvl-1 ' 'U ' .fini ' if 'Dff-.7rfL,! df! rf! 37 , . ' , I I gags me X qv. x XX Xxgx X X, X X X X X X X f Paul Gilbert Classy 45XX X Dorothy Goldammer X Virginia Goldammer NX Norma Griffin X Eleanor Clarice Grinde X X Doyle Grout 1 52 ' as Bill Hanks arol Hansen hyllis Hasz Bill Hersey - 1 . Wesley Hoffman Pu. -L N- Q-5'-alt,-5 Marjann Howard Q .Q 3: A L Y' - Ilo Kae Hoyt Lb- X Joan Johnson we-bd x ' Stanley Johnson '... ' ' ' ' LL Norma ,lean Jonas , I C V ' ,Mk , Donna Jones ff! rl xj ' . 5' A yw Marjorie Kemper 0, rv, YJ 'i Patricia Knotts ' A 4, J'u, DeLores Lassegard -4 f' Av Clyde Lehman 1 - ' 1, fi: i if gf lk , V 2 E .lfttfy 4 .t awww 2 fsef 31 J, . ,. J ' 38 bl , 0 I, 1 I 1 iz twww at ly Ut y 9147 ' ' X AJNQ up wf 'ri ' 4 -sa 5 '50 'X - T. 9 N' L'3,,. Z eg: : 9 15 Catherine Lindley Evelyn Lindstrom Peggy McDaniels Basil McGill Mildred McGovern Darlene Maresh Arlene Mattheis Bill Meekins Dorothy Miller Beverly Milligan Norman Mooney . 1 r - K, XJ X x ! Betty Moore Darlene Murphy en Dorothy Muth Blaine Nation 1: Ralph Nelson Q Lois Newlon Bonnie Olson O Joy Pesicka K Ralph Purdy - to . m Natalie Risling e .Fig g?'s 39 'rpfkkxl or x 'XR X N Class of '43 x. Virgi 'a Mary Robins Raymond Tielelmein Don ller X x Lois Tilton ,lack Russell S Vernon Torliet Bette Sangl Norma Towler Arthur Scott Katherine Tracy Richard Shearer Erma Vande Bossche Zelda Smidt lVliriam Vllhite Susan Smith Clarion Wilson Marian Stainhrook Helen Wilson Pat Stair Florence Wolf Zella Stevens Frances Wood Thurle Thomas Thelma Thoming Eugene Thorne A portion of business practice meclianical drawing class fat workl Q S 5 S 5. ...dh 40 SPo'r Llsl-:Ts x N . , ,-., 4, :ll 7325?-' VV'VVfx i ' 'Q - gs. , '-wif.-' .,-:.. :F 3.13, ggwf'f2ffj?V .- -gEf,,,2JrV'VC?i,1V.-' f ,Fwy .VUL- ,V-.7 C 14, , - ' ' V -1 : H -ffl Vigzwx 3-5 '.1gf'jV,' - , , .. A 1 ,- - , lv ' --,,,,. ,,.,: 1, ,V., - .5 VM m .A V, G 54. V V - , V V? 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AV, A A 2 .V if ' ' ru' -33' QV . .V3, '- 1 .i2i,,iL1 . .- . 5 J ' VV-f VV V .- V 1, x K., . Q , . V Q.. V Y A K. it V J , .41L ' H ' , 't -1. 'Vrfyf-s ' 7. 'V , . -,V QV Q by-VV - ' f' . .yi 4,4 V -1 ,. ,Q 1,17 - ,- ,sw V ff' 'VV , ,JVM -fx ' JV ' 5, ' V . Vw 4 .V V fx ' - :V - V V H5 , V f ,V V ,. ,9 V VA: FQ VV V 1 . ' g.. , WV J ' - ' 'S' I e. UQYVT - :Q ,jgV,q. ,,. , - - . V Q' EFL 1' -V 'J , X ' ' ' Q4 .1 ,V ' X 5 . ,1, 5. ' Q35 .limi akgj ., V,.. .5 . . V-,bi 'V -. Z2 ,1-,. fx, ,V V .41 1l.,V,V- V V V VR 5.1 9- ' . ' 13 - W' ,,, r-, -Vw-VV. ' 1 V V F' ' . 1-1 J 14 4.-fVgf.,,.. , , 4. V 'V 'V ff-3,5-.wg 'L . V V A ix I-., ' fx' LV, V Q ' LWB ,aah L f H, .V ,LV gV+,Vv.Vg 'Q V ...H ,J f V V.-. -wi: ' . - sfV.'.V . W fgs ff a. 5 V ' .+ 555, 1 ' V V ' J '- w wf' V , :' r' ' H Vf- ' -Hglvij' -,', . ' y,'IQk:fg ' ' ' , V.' ., ' , 'lkff , wwf A V . ', , Q, V'-V 'ft:' ,V VV V-5.-1'-1i',VV a. V '.., ' Gi . ' wt. ' .V -V - ev .,,., Vu-V' 51 Q., V, VV,,,,N ., V ' , Q K ,. -f- Vff F if 113. 'i - ' f ' L , V K , Q51 : f . '- I 7 V 'i -iw T ' .31 ' 'J V11 Y f QV , 3, 'Q , AI ' ' V . ,-, ., ,dt V - V, 4 .. 'L 5' ' VVV wg ' 1,47 f , , ' 5 , . V u A , ,V V -V ,.,,hg..5. - V.7V.,,, U- . - .:, 1 V. I, : T-, ' 'r .f ff . Q . , Qi. V '1 3f4?g,g-.f . ' A W- L11 'if ' 2 n ,, ' V . 'Y' 37 ' HV. -, . P 7, 57. V gf. .f V -lg - V .. sq xr 3 ' , - . '43 5 : ' '. i 1' V 'ff ff' ii. 'AVS ,V .VV FJ. 3. Q 1-.fa ,gf K , ,iv :',- 3:3 Vg , a' 24 .Z 3 K fi IV! -59 gag '25 --'V H'-:VP , ' . isp, g V 15,3 -J , -VHYJL5 ff. ' A . :V -V ' . V V V if . ???ff5jf'k!-5-1 ' A 1 ee 1451 3 41.,54z ,: ' ' :uv ,A I. , - M g.'g,,,.:,.-, , .. :,, 'V W'- V1PX'1j'. - , f- VV. , ' ' 7.ffvf-'-'.,V4 V,,- - ,HQ 139555 gi. ' , 1, 4, . VM Vw? 'V-1?T: 'f:M,i, 4 ' V RV V Q' ' fn , f'- -X3 'x ii 'if',fQf,qQ'. ' QC 'flf.f,,54,. - :Z 4- - .-: ,M ,V.-, A g w c? If ,vfqma l, A .V 3- N , V5,pl NA V -V A , . ' . J Q ' ' . W ii - . . . V .S'Jf'--' V '1 2? ' ' ' ' - Tv .-- AWEI-5 V J V' - V - ' , 1 ,15 ' Q.-Iwu, .5 V ,- -V'f,V xa , A, .V ww- war ' .f Hat, drink, and be nn-rry Dancing on at dime Counting candy Hobby Enthusiasts Hold Regular Meetings Hobby enthusiasts of Mitchell High, again sponsored by Miss Hopfner, completed a sec- ond year of accomplishment and progress. Their aim. as before, was to give hobbies the prominence and recognition they deserve. Although it is one of the smallest organi- zations in Mitchell High, it has proved to be one of the most active. At the bi-weekly busi- ness meetings. a constitution was drawn up as a foundation for club activities in future years. It was planned to limit the member- ship to the original eight and to choose four new members each year to carry on the ae- tivities of the club. HAH work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. so the business meetings were inter- spersed with gatherings and parties at vari- ous homes. These included a Christmas party where Miss Hopfner demonstrated her ability as a fortune teller, and a get-together in the home economics room. In May the new members were initiated into the club and at the same time the club pre- sented Miss Hopfner with a pin in recogni- tion of her work. Funds for club activities were obtained from candy sales and from a share in the profits from the all-class play. The MaNea club again received the bonus for the greatest number of tickets sold. and part of the funds was used to buy pins for the members. These pins were gold with brown enamel which carried out the color scheme of the club. Officers included Iris Riley, presidentg Ruth Haynes, vice-presidentg Margaret Foug- ner. secretaryg and Shirley Lynch. treasurer. Other members were Betty Dondelinger. Flor- ence Lindblad. Maxine Hanneman. and Cue- nivere Ginn. 1,7 ., uf' , ' . c e 'it ' I lim iiXQecliaimX,Winners Home the Bacon-Again J.. f i ': .Xxx --,.,.-...--..Q 3 , 5- x sh Q-'I X, . -NV 1 Once again Mitclrell high schools succeeded ' X X ' ' in winning the District Declamatoryxkcup, U given by the South i'NDakota Declamatory yy, League. This year's triiitmph gave Mitchell m ' X the record of ten successive Xvictories. Fou places in t e National Declamatory ' WX Contests ve be i held by Mitchell High Q :Q Schoo stu ents. fourth places were held TN Q by S ra Xe in the dramatics division at i Q Siou lit Iowa, irr 1932, and by Keith Con- f f, ner in ory atXWobster, Ohio, in l935. One - X second p ce was Xwon by Betty Hayes in the QM poetry division at Wcioster, Ohio, in l938. ,E fills 5 Hele .g won seventh place in poetry at Beverly ills, C'aQtfornia, in l939. X Of the welve declamatory participants in this ' r. conte Ann Craft, Carol Dan- forth s r Bob K' U Shir ey ynch s er e and Miriam White suc eeded 1n w1nn1 a letter Other contestants garet Crowley, Polly Grigg, and Bonnie Olson. Rob King. reading Hlntroduction to Omar Khayyam, won second in oratory in the dis- trict contest. Also in the district contest, sec- ond place, poetry division, went to Carol Danforth, who gave wfhe Jobi' and ujim Bludsof' First place in the humorous divi- sion, district contest, was won by Shirley Lynch giving HBy Courierf' Shirley then climbed to third place in the divisional con- test. Top dramatical honor in the district was acclaimed by Esther Saxe, who furthered the honors of the school by taking first place in the divisional and second in the state declam- atory contest. Her selection was Wllhe Alienf, Mr. Jordan, declamatory instructor, says, '4Tl1e values growing out of participation in declamation are being realized by an ever growing number of students. The outlook for Mitchell is brightf' X Picking selections 5 , .l s , ing, l 5 'ere Lolieign Barber, Dean Berkley, Mar- l it ,SE 'QEW ,IU gg, U 0 ,,,l ebate Senior debaters Underclassrnen arguers Culbane in action Arguers' Squad Greatly lncreasecl 'LHesolved: That the power of the federal government should be increasedf, was the topic for debate during the past season and the discussion of this subject continued until the regional debate tournament held at Mit- chell on March 12, when the debaters lost to Huron in the finals. Members of the squad competed in tour- naments held at Madison, Yankton. Huron. and Flandreau as well as two invitational meets at Mitchell. ln addition to these vari- ous tourneys. informational and practice trips were taken to acquaint debaters with the subject. These trips included one to Pierre, another to Desmet and a Mbarnstorm- ing tour through Doland. Clark. and Vffeb- ster. The climax of the season was reached at an invitational tournament at Mitchell. Feb- ruary 22, with all the larger schools of the state competing. Gaining a margin of seven wins and one defeat. the Mdebatistsii took sec- ond place to Brookings who won all eight sessions. At a tournament held in Mitchell, Febru- ary 8. a large portion of the squad was thrown into action as thirteen Mitchellites participated. Students taking part in Mr. Pearsonis class numbered 25, including 12 seniors. 7 juniors. and 6 sophomores. Most of these took an active part and had an op- portunity to debate. An altogether new system was inaugurated during the past year as a class meeting during school hours was begun to accommodate those who had to participate in other activi- ties and to work outside of school. Commenting upon the success of this new practicei- Mr. Pearson reports that it has worked out successfully and the added num- ber of students participating is probably due tox this fact. In judging from the apparent success of the plan. continuance of its prac- tice is assured. ,QAM jf!! 'iv Q 2' f v ' --. 'F li '. ' S ul sc H -45 . U . -W-.- -.. ...-. s I 5 N Y - . .- 'il X I ' 5. XR it t Journalists Report Events at MHS When the announcemem was made that the Crocus for the preceding year had vvont X first place for primed papers in the state con- test, the 194-U-fll staffs were presented with a ffoal to reach in their iuhlications. z- l Approximately three weeks at the first of each semester were spent by the journalism students in learning about the different types of newspaper stories, columns, headlines, and page make-up that are required in a paper. From that time on, the Crocus was puh- lished every two weeks. printed in the high school print shop hy the students in the ad- vanced printing classes. A new feature this year was the increased use of cartoons. These cartoons were drawn was given to use more of the talent found in Senior High. Various other obligations of getting the Crocus ready were handled hy the journalism students. Besides writing. copyreading. and fitting the stories. staff memhers also proof- read copy and sold and collected for adver- tising for the paper. An attempt was made this year to advertise the different departments of the school. Rang- ing from the dramaties department to the print shop. each time one particular division was publicized with a picture and explana- tion on page one. hy some of the hoys of the journalism classes. next transferred to chalk plates. and then stereotyped and made into cuts. In addition to making the papers more interesting with the variety acquired with cartoons. a chance X4 . wot . G ,, 581 .0099 ax 'tt A 46 L N .O L. 'U -i, I I, M oe W i 1 eo? e 609 N Staff Records 1941 School History Faced with the tremendous task of follow- ing in the footsteps of a championship Wfar- bler, the 1941 staff began to shape another year hook into form. The 1940 Wfarbler won second place in the state contest for printed annuals and a sweep- stakes trophy and first place trophy for printed annuals at the 20th Annual Northern lnterscholastic Press Association meet held at the University of North Dakota, November 7. 8, and 9. Four states. Wisconsin, South Da- kota. Montana, and North Dakota competed. Members of the staff did most of the work in putting out the '41 production except print- ing and engraving. which were done by com- mercial firms. In selecting the theme, the staff considered students' wants and practicalness, with the idea that it would give a little more light on the subjectf' As most of the work of the annual was done by students. staff members felt that it would serve to demonstrate MHS spirit and ability. Most informal pictures appearing in the book were taken, developed. and printed in the darkroom by some of the group. En- larging and scaling pictures for engraving was a job left for others not engaged in vari- ous parts of the process. After this was done. all picture-pasting and alphabetical arrange- ments had to be done before the engravers re- ceived the material. ivriting the copy for all pages. also. was no small task. T -.. , ff! f La' ' if P- L- fU L .O .J ffafh s t tx X lx L Students Assist as Librarians A place for studlyxx a place forirecreation, These sessions help the students to become and a place every pup'l in the school knows acquainted with the purpose of the library about is our library. hey know of it be- and also help to encourage the use of the vari- cause everyone has an occasion to make use of the advantages made available through the purchasing of many books, newspapers, and magazines. Nearly all school work is based on the library. Here is found material other than that in tl1e ordinary textbook, such as maps. magazines, newspapers, and fiction books. These sources of information are in use nearly every hour in the day especially by history. civics. English. or biology students. A card catalogue and volumes of the readers guide are available for locating in- formation. So homore English classes each 'ear s Jend 1- 5 l a period of time studying the use of the read- ers guides, card catalogues, and dictionaries. Workirig-or pretending Ccneral checkup ous types of reference material found there. Miss Hopfner has a number of student as- sistants who take care of the library during their study hours. Every Tuesday night they meet to increase their knowledge of how the cards should be filed and other helpful hints that librarians should know. The assistant librarians were as follows: Edris Miller. Charlotte Talbot, Lucille Ehlers, Marcia Janda, Norma Griffin. Frances Maake- stad. Betty Miller, Shirley Comstock. Tessa Ocheltree, and Bonnie Foster. Several interesting hobbies have been dis- played in the library throughout the year by the members of the hobby club, which is sponsored by Miss Hopfner. Reference rnatcriul Ancient book dm-comics MHS Wu. Ch L 0 -I-I I1 S i 'JZ' ,,.. Looking over copy Young Writer' staff plans color scheme Inset-Fougner, 1-flilor Literists Write For Publication Beginning at the first of the second semes- ter. the staff began to assemble the material written by English 4A students. under the direction of Miss Cooper. for publication in the Young Writer, annual senior magazine of original work. Miss Cooper chose a staff from the mem- lmers of both semester classes to read and edit all the stories. essays, articles. poems. and book reviews that were received from the pupils. From these contributions the best were selected for use in the magazine. This year the Young Vtrriter used feature pages of purple. thus utilizing a scheme with the school colors. purple and while. For its theme, the keyword was achieve- ment --in every phase of school life. especi- ally in creative work. Introduced in design and carried out chiefly by illustrations and sketches of various school emblems. this idea displayed its connection with MHS students. ln accordance with customary procedure, the material was stenciled as well as mimeo- graphed by the advanced typing classes. Much of the written work was illustrated by the art editors. Staff members consisted of Margaret Foug- ner. editorg George Flora. assistant editorg Paul Pryor and liob Gilbert. business mana- gersg Jean Anderson and Bernice Brooks. publicityg llob Nloir and Don Wlangsness. art editors. s-.p Committee chairmen were Goldie Schutt and, Shirley Lifschultz, short storiesg June llaumheier and Helen Lindsitrom, es- saysgxlwarcia Qlanda and Loliieign Barber, poetrygs-lion Wlall-is. articlesg Garold Faber and Artliiiriliegvold. book reviews. JK 0 U IU L sl ff .-figs.. g xx ,- XXX s.. N. .lu niorkXLiVee For HGTBCIGJIX XX x Typical experi nces of twoqollege girls' spring vacation was told in uThree Days of Gracie, presented hy the junior clags The story took placebiqi the Wiaring home, located in a small mid-west town. The home was again hrought to life as Philippa Waring. Kate Warings cousin. playedx hy Carol Dan- forth and Gracie Vlfarner. a college friend. played hy Gertrude Gorman. spent a spring vacation there. Arlene Heljeson as Kate Wvaring. an old maid and owner of the home. wore a hat that was ten years old and a dress of the same vintage. Canvas runners were used to pro- tect rngs. She hossed everyone around. es- pecially her maid. Effie. plaved hy Esther Saxe. and her sister Janet. portrayed hy Ann Craft. who would have had possihilities if Kate would not have imposed invalidism upon her. At the arrival of Philippa and Gracie everything was changed. the girls continu- ally got into trouble hut Cracie's inspirations usually got them out of it. The girls hnally managed to send Kate out of town. so they picked up the runners. rolled up the rugs and had a party. They invited their hoy friends from college and some of the voung folks in the village. Doctor Cashion was also present. He 'ldis- coveredw Janet. after not having seen her since their school days. The girls were very much surprised when Kate returned home un- expectedly and Gracias inspirations again met the necessities of the moment. lncident- ally Janet and Doctor llashion were cngaged, much to Katels dismay. Others included in the cast were the fol- lowing: Joe McMahon. Hob Coury. June Leeder. Dwayne Ahrens. Polly Grigg. Elmer Sandness. Opal Nesheim. Don Minehart, Dean Buehler. Don Johnston. Dale Smith, and Hob Allbee. The maid entertains Reviving Billy Kate surprises Cracie Sign here lady -H .C U3 N .C -H 0 -H 5 Up with the 'Ldukes Zelna dead? Robert gets clouted Officer handles murder Crossword puzzle Playcrafters Put Over Out of the Night For the second time the three classes of Mitchell High collaborated in presenting an all-school play. Out of the Night, a mys- tery. was presented March 13 and 14 in the Senior High auditorium. Leading characters, Tom Holland and Kathryn Smith were portrayed hy Dale Smith and Norma Conrad. juniors. Tom had come to his uncle's summer home in the country to meet his uncle's second wife who professed to have some important papers concerning money supposedly belonging to Tom. but in the possession of his uncle, Robert Hartwell. He was arrested by a country constable on suspicion of being a bootlegger. Kathryn and Ur. Sarah Nvalters arrived on the scene and. after freeing him. they were all startled to discover Tom's uncle murdered in a chair. A Hindu servant and a gang of bootleggers further complicated solving the mystery. A considerable touch of humor was added by Vllesley l7oster's portrayal of lchabod Blivens. tl1e constable. and Don Faber as Zelna, the Hindu servant, furnished the mys- terious element. Lighting effects were par- ticularly effective. Other members of the cast were the fol- lowing: Florence Lindblad. senior. Dr. Sarah Wvaltersg liobert Morgan, junior. Captain Monohang Douglas Robinson. junior. Fred- erick Ayer: lloyle Grout, sophomore, Jim Boyleg Robert King. senior, Robert Hartwellg and Dorothy Downs. sophomore. as Lenita Lenare. X Profits were again divided among the clubs. the three classes. and the student council on a percentage basis. Miss Hyde directed the play with Bette Clark as her assistant. 'N WEEK fa EJ XXX if X Rc XXX X.. . X . Lindsey lgeialzltgxlaxll-Scilixoof Pr duction x With a cast of overX275 students and fac- ulty members from the Mitchell school sys- tem, M0n Our Way,'7 ah educational revue, was presented at the Cord falace, February 13, to a packed house. More than 50 per cent of both the Senior High student body and fac- ulty were included. MOH Our Way', was a two-act play consist- ing of numerous scenes typical of American life with the prime purpose of the production to give parents, students, and teachers a work- ing knowledge of democracy. Places por- trayed by the play were all representative of scenes of various parts of the United States. A large portion of the production took place in the study of Grandad Brown, the latter enacted by Superintendent John C. Lindsey. Other things represented included a farm scene, a tenement district, factory pro- duction, school life, a garden scene, a Christ- mas pageant, graduation exercises and simi- lar places and events. Music and dancing acts were interspersed between some of the scene shifts and appeared in some of the scenes. As well, choral singing added to the entertainment of the large-scale production. Unique in characterization, students from the grades acted children parts as did faculty members portray grown-ups, and high school students acted the parts actually suited to their status. An exception, however, depicted in the dream scene, included every type of individual from racketeer to professor. Leads in the play were carried by Supt. Lindsey and Ruth Barbara Lloyd, Junior High instructor, playing the role of a pros- pective school teacher. Romantic heads in- cluded Don Faber and Miriam White. Willard Jordan and Mary Ella Cass di- rected the production with various rehearsals held daily for a period of six weeks. Lindsey and company Construction workers Tenements ain't no fun Typical classroom Professors galore y Xlarrit-tl--to ln- Offer to South America Now you do as l say' llulsey' apologr a IZPF Senior Dramatists lnvite You to Their Guest Room How would you like an old maid aunt liv- ing in your home and trying to run every- thing? Of course. you wouldn't like itl Neither did the characters in the senior class play, The Guest Room. a three-act comedy. Set- tings of the scenes were Mrs. Elton's home. Mrs. Martin's home. and the Simms' apart- ment. Aunt Lottie. an unfortunate spinster. could justify her existence only hy' managing other people's lives. When the play' opened she had just huried Mrs. Elton. whom she had heen caring for. and was again in search of a new ohject on which to shower her care and pro- tection. Her choice tell on Mrs. Martin. a w ealthy' widow. Fortunately Constance and Paul Lessing came to Mrs. Nlartinis rescue to tell Aunt Lottie that she must luring her visit of one year to an end. Willard Simms. who finally' x S S S3 succeeded in marrying Aunt Lottitfs niece. Janet. went to South America hecause he re- fused to have his dear aunt in his home. However. all are finally' reconciled. and Aunt Lottie spotted another prospect whom she felt should he taken care of. The play' was given two nights. April 15 and l6. in the senior high auditorium and grade-school hoys and girls attended a mati- nee performance arranged especially' for them. Characters as they' appeared were as fol- lows: Willard tl3illl Sims. Don Wallisg Mrs. Martin. Pat liloomg Janet Fairley. Shirley' Lynch: Charlotte Powers, Phyllis Welehg Mrs. Lelking. Florence Lindhladg Paul Less- ing. lioh Gilbert: Mary: Alice Koopg and Halsey. lioh Moir. Willard Jtmitm., dramatics instructor. as- sisted hy' Kathryn Cook. directed the play. . xx iw, safe alfa - W KN.. ififgff .figs .., . L 5 ' -- 1. ' 1, szff.. X N Ei X X ., xx xc' t ' X .X .. g l.uiXQui Pearle Deux Langues A Deux Horizons x it Corresponding students of Foreign na- tions highlighted the French Clubis acivities this year. Letters were exchanged with peo- ple from Holland, France, and the Dutch East lndies. Due to the foreign situation, this venture became intensely interesting. One class period every two weeks was set aside as uclub dayw witl1 meetings divided into two parts, a business period and social period. During the business meeting, which was carried on in French and according to parliamentary law practice, the problems con- fronting the club were discussed. Social pe- riods were conducted in an informal manner including even the singing of French songs and operas. Miss Sheets, French instructor, delighted her class during the Christmas season by serv- ing them a strictly French Christmas break- fast. Table decorations were carried out in characteristic French style. Dominoes Les Amis De La France, French Club title, is composed of two classes. ln the French ll class, including only advance students, the members were Lorraine Bowers, Bonnie Fos- ter, Lue Leathers, Shirley Lifschultz, Faith Simpson, Albert Smith, Wilma Sweesy, Mavis Van Schaick, and Phyllis Vifelch. For the first term Wilma Sweesy was elected to the presidency, Bonnie Foster was chosen vice-president, and Phyllis Welch, sec- retary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Albert Smith, president, Shirley Lifschultz, vice-president, and Faith Simpson, secretary- treasurer. Members of the French I class, Miriam W'hite, sophomore, Verley Hoffman, junior, Bernice Brooks, senior, Cornelia Slow, jun- ior, and Mildred Smith, senior, did not unite as a club until the second semester. Watch the eyes, girls C -IJ 'U ..l Teucri Petentes Eruditionem Quaerent Vergil Club, composed of juniors and sen- iors, was organized this year under the super- vision of Miss Hyde with meetings held bi- weekly, when class work permitted. This year members chose to portray important charac- ters of Troy, told about in the book of Vergil, and selected MTeucri Petentesw for the club name. During the year, the group joined the Na- tional Junior Classical League, a world wide organization for Latin students. The covenant of the Junior Classical League is to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the mod- ern world. They believe an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help them to understand and appraise this world of today, which is so deeply indebted to an ancient civilization in its governments, laws, literature, languages, and arts. Each member of the club received the National Club pin. Sponsoring candy sales throughout the year, the organization bought a gift for the Latin department and held a banquet carry- ing out the customs and styles of Ancient Home. Elaborate table decorations portray- ing many Roman buildings and decorations ornamented the banquet table. Latin dishes were served to the Vergilians to add further and more completely to the dinner. Qfficers of the club for the iirst semester werex Wilma Sweesy, Dux Supremusg Kath- leen Talbot, Dux Secundusg Dolores Phipps, Quaestorwor the second semester they were X X XWilma Sweesy, Dux Supremusg Kathleen Tal- b5t,XDux Sec dusg and June Baumheier, Quaestor,XBob organ acted as financial chairman dm'-iqgh entire year. X S X X A I 'N '1-. .yawn Q52 if farm if Txx xx --N x XX. X 'X X 'xx X .C XX 'V X XX x X X H me andxsocial Life Emphasized by Girls X With a new supe visor, Miss Schrgoeder, in charge, the Homemakng Club was organized for the fourth consecutive year. Meetings were held regularly every two weeks in the high school building withxmembership lim- ited to those who had taken at least one year of home economics during high school. The main objectives of the club were to de- velop personality, leadership, initiative, poise, and cooperation among members. As a social service project for the year, a basket of food was given to a needy family at Christmas time. The club sponsored bake sales, and with the proceeds, a gift was bought for the home economics department. Outstanding features during the season were the District Homemaking Rally held in the Mitchell high school at which time Edith Christensen was elected vice-president of the district for the coming year. A Co-ed Prom was held in the high school gymnasium for girls of the club only, with a variety of cos- tumes and acts providing amusement. A number of members attended the State Homemaking Rally held at Brookings where various demonstrations were given on cooking and sewing hints. Officers in charge of the club were June Baumheier, president, Evangeline Wold, vice- president, Katherine Tracy, treasurer, Sheila Hopkins and Joyce Ahrens, program chair- men, and Eleanor Sellars, publicity chair- man. Other members were Helen Anderson, Connie Brown, Edith Christensen, Dorene Corby, Margaret Crowley, Carol Hansen, Ar- lene Heljeson, Norma Jean Jonas, Maxine Konze, Eloise Lobsiger, Eileen Lyons, Dar- lene Maresh, Mildred McGovern, Betty Miller, Opal Nesheim, Joy Pesicka, Helen Wilson, Carol Bates, Sheila Casey, Shirley Comstock, Catherine Lindley, Arlene Greene, and Geor- gia Cogswell. Activities were varied to give Homemakers an idea of the scope of their work. Choosing social service all the way to social life, Homemakers lived the varied life that they will meet later in their careers. GD C 0 -H IU U 0 Slirelire business prospecis Business Men--To Be or Not To Be One of the newest organizations in high school open only to senior boys was the Vo- cational Guidance Club. established to give boys a chance to get closer to the business world in which they will soon enter. Meeting on an average of twice a month. members of the club had an opportunity of hearing addresses given by various business employees and employers. Different service clubs such as the Kiwanis. Rotary, and Lions cooperated with the boys and helped them obtain their speakers. To determine the interests of the members. aptitude tests were taken to help in the selec- tion of a vocation. Speakers talked on vocations and various business tactics. Mr. lVlackenzie. D.W.ll. in- structor. discussed the aptitude and vocational tests. later taken by vocationalists. A repre- sentative of the State School of Mines spoke of different courses a student should take and those offered by that school. Mr. Schmid. Montgomery Vlfard manager. told of business opportunities and possibilities of holding jobs once obtained. Serving as president was Wayne Stone. as- sisted by Charles Mooney as vice-president and Bob Gilbert as secretary-treasurer. Other members were Francis Bannick. Clayton Breidenbach, Loren Carlson, Phil Casey, Jen- ner Chance. Rob Clark, Francis Culhane, Don Davis. Charles Dunne. Lynn Eastman. Garold Faber. Erwin Feinstein. Gilbert Fjellestad. Eugene Flanders. George Flora. Claus Har- gens. Glen Hart. Junior Hartenberger. Arthur Hegvold. Robert Hersey. Don Hoffman, Rob Huntemer. Duane Janssen. Rob King. Eugene Larson, Earl Marshall. Kenton Miller, Wal- ter Miller. John Minehart, Bob lVloir. James Peterson. Paul Pryor. Alan Smith. Albert Smith. Harlan Steiner. Robert Stevens. Dean Tanner. Harry Thorp. Leo Titze. Jimmy Trau- pel. Robert Trautman. Robert Victor. Donald Wlallis. and Uon Vlvangsness. --.-. if KEN ,e ' 'X , XXX X XX X'- X X . -in s SnaPSXl?0tsiiiiHxigl1light Activities of Camera Fiencls N . W X -X . Although activities in the Cameras Club got off to a late start, many students still had a chance to satisfy theirxinterests in photogra- phy. They were busily lengaged during the year taking, developing, printing, and enlarg- ing their own pictures. The club, headed by the new chemistry instructor, Arwin Hoge, made various accomplishments during the last half of the year. Regularly scheduled meetings took place every Monday night and some type of demon- stration was arranged for each session. Show- ing of motion pictures and discussions on the development in modern photography pro- vided additional subject matter for alternate gatherings. Outside activities such as hikes and picnics were held for the purpose of giving the mem- bers experience in taking unusual outdoor pictures and also for their enjoyment. Inci- dental expenses of the club were met by dues paid by each member, revenue from the all- school play, candy sales, and some voluntary contributions. Photographic supplies used by the members were available to them at cost and all the solutions were prepared in the laboratory. lnterest in the club was shown by the in- creased membership during the year. Some of the members had photography as a hobby while others wishing to learn the art of pic- ture work were given instruction concerning the fundamentals. Doing their own picture taking, developing films, and seeing the images appear on the sensitized paper while printing was proof to them of their accomplishments. Warbler staff photographers also shared in the use of the club's facilities to develop films and print most of the pictures used in the year-book. Members of the club consisted of Phyllis Wlelch, presidentg Vincent Oster, vice-presi- dentg Carol Danforth, secretary-treasurer, Pat Casey, James Potter, Pat Bloom, Jack McCallum, Don Anderson, Don Johnston, Es- ther Saxe, Doyle Grout, Helen Okun, John Maxwell, and Basil McGill. Learning photo graphic technique l The art of drawing: slum' I 'F 5 l Making masks Art Club Strives for Color Consciousness Carrying on their meetings in an informal style but still with an air of efficiency. mem- bers of the l9-11 Art Club went ahead to ful- fill the purpose of their club-a better under- standing of art and artists. Under the sponsorship of Margaret Speel- man. art instructor. the Art Club participated in many school activities. among which were the designing of the stage scenery for M011 Our Vlay and decorations for the Home- coming and the Christmas Dance. As another phase of study. several speak- ers were obtained to talk on modern art in its more specialized and technical forms. Principal speakers included three members of the MHS faculty. Nlaryin Tjostem. limil Schmierer. and Robert Pearson. M r. Tjostemis lecture dealt with colors and dyes. as used in industry. Basic dyes were discussed and explained along with their chemical makeup. His speech was both inter- esting and novel. in that it was accompanied with a demonstration of different dye proc- esses. Speaking on art as a vocation, Mr. Schmierer told of many' opportunities that exist in that lield today. He also discussed color as a humanizing effect of every day living. With an exhibit of his collection of origi- nal etchings. lithogrraphs. and wood cuts. Mr. Pearson explained how the wood cuts and etchings were processed down to the final printing. Officers for the l9ll season were Arlene Hel'eson. Jresidentz Florence llegvold. vice- l . presidentg and Loren Carlson. secretary- treasurer. ff' . s-911 9-. .lx '- .,.. - .-.,.. ,,.- U l ZW 1 -'ffg-6 'a X x x .K X xx -as Singers Carol at Christmas Time X s Members of the lee Club found an inter- esting year before th m when they started to school last fall. X X As done in the past. Christmas music was X x X learned and sung. Marching through the halls of Senior High, they sang the old favor- ites. MSilent Nightf' M0h, Come All Ye Faith- ful, and HJoy to the World. Pictured Below Back Row: Norma Towler. Bonnie Foster. Margaret Crowley, liarhara Barnard, Muriel Doane, Don Vifangsness, James Peterson, Ken- neth Sweeney, Don Dahl, Jean Anderson, Bette Sand, Maxine Sougstad, Naomi Bates, Lois Clampitt. Fourth Row: Natalie Davis, Lois Tilton, Katherine Tracy, Peggy McDaniels, Jessie Moreland. Bob Allhee. George Freeland. Syl- vester Watson. Phil Casey. Sheila Casey. Evangeline Yvold. Dorothy Miller. Ronnie Olson. Third Row: Joyce Ahrens. Frances Maake- stad, Esther Saxe, Natalie Hisling, Art Bint- liff, Vlfesley Hoffman. Don Wallis, Jackson Yifallis. Donna Jones, Virginia Drown. De- Lores Lassegard, Evelyn Lindstrom, JoAnne Levitt. Second Row: Janice Maresh. Norma Grif- fin, Betty Howard, Naomi Dingman, Helen Wilson, Lorraine Baker, Howard Porter, Bob Baker, Dorothy Downs, Helen Dortland, Flor- ence Wolf, Lois Newlon, Joyce Cooper, Ar- lene Driggs. First Row: Arlene Matlheis, Lola Tastad, Miriam White. Eloise Lohsiger. Lorraine Bowers. Alice Koop. Norma Conrad. Helen Lower. Leona Plooster. Joan Johnson. Bonnie Dicus. Not Pictured: James Fraser. Lester Zaugg. Virginia Goldammer. Dorothy Holler. Marj- ann Howard, Norma Jean Jonas. Carusos and P0115 ineognito Chornsters who like to sing Vocalists Hosts at Spring Festival During the second semester. their schedules proved to be well hlled. On February lil, i'On Our Vllayv was given. in which the chorus took an active part. May 2 was Annual Spring Festival Day, Sho Back How: Vera Miller, Naomi Hubert, Yvonne Hansen, Arlene Greene, Kathryn Cook. Martin Ganschow, Don Johnson, Doug- las Hobinson, Maynard Anderson, Wesley Foster. Leona Goldammer. Alice Mary Dahl. Carol Danforth, Virginia Craig. Edith But- terfield. Fourth How: Dorothy Torbet. Helen Lind- strom. Norma Martens. Darlene Murphy. Mil- dred Mcffovern. Bill Henson. John' Burg. Ver- non Torbet. Caroll Johnson, Hill Hersey, Con- nie Brown. Mary Allington. Bertha Christ- man. Carol Hansen. Marian Stainbrook. Third How: Virginia Robbins. Maxine Fix- mer, Lorraine Hoagland, Dorene Corby. Max- ine Hanneman. Clyde Lehman, Arthur Scott. held here. To add to it, Chamberlain joined with Madison and Mitchell, making it a tri- city affair. By singing at Baccalaureate and Com- mencement, the Clee Club wound up the ac- tivities of the year. wn Above Clarion Wilsoii. Floyd liollack. Maxine Storla. Lorraine Jorgensen. Eleanor Crinde, Lucille Henzlik, Ferne Hubida. Second How: Mildred Smith, Hazel Hodg- son. Mildred Amundson. Kathleen Talbert, Mary Janette Summers. Arlene Heljeson, Joe McMahon. Robert Buelow, Mary Ella Wood, Goldie Talbert, Lorraine Summers, Arlene Davis, Cornelia Slow. First Bow: Joyce O'Connor. Verley Holli- man. Marcella Montgomery, Eileen Gans- chow, Lilablluth Drenkow, Betty Baumgard- ner. Pat Stair..Rayna Plum. Mary Bergeson, Jeanne Eberhard, Betty Kretschmer. Not Pictured: Erma Vande Bossche, Dar- lene Maresh, Stanleyslohnson. X xxx- -. X ff .t 1, -'ZW -J? . , --...,..,.,..- a.f'4'qTY -. . Mitchell A.A.,L. If A .v . ,Pfgf Band Plays at State AH tlompleting a husy year. the high school band howed out the 'fltl- ll session with a feeling that it has achieved a great deal. It not only attended all home haskethall and footlmall games. hut followed the Kernels to the State liasketlmall Tournament at Sioux Falls. It also played host to hands ol' sur- rounding towns at, the Spring liestival held here May 2. Making up the personnel were Harlan Steiner. Margaret Nelson. Shirley Lifsehultz. Alhert Smith. Phyllis Welch. llill Meekins. Pat Casey. Duane Janssen. Verley Hollman. Jo Anne Levitt. Mark Erickson, Ray Tiele- hein. Zella Stevens. Ruth Haynes. Norma Tomler. Don Tielehein. Zelda Smidt. Mar- jorie Diehl. Mary Lorraine Kangus. llency Beth Coxe. Elizalieth Kimhall. xsoodwinds. Paul Gilhert, l-larry Thorp. lioh Johnson. Lila liuth Urenkow. Thurle Thomas. Jenner Chance. liolm Buettell. liolr Huntemer. liasil McGill, llean Berkley. l'iIOI'6tItC6 Lindlmlad. Douglas liohinson. Eleanor Sellars. Kenneth Del.app. Doyle Grout. and Maxine Sougstad. hrass. Horns included Joy ee Nliller. lioh Gilbert. Joy l'esicka. Composing the percussion were Roh Victor. Jim White. Connie Brown. and Marv Bergeson. Leo Title and James Potter played basses and Shirley Lynch and Garold Faher. baritones. With Mr. Anderson. Harlan Steiner at- tended the region No. 2 National Music Clinic held at Minneapolis on January 2. 3. 41-. which included Iowa. North and South Dakota. Min- nesota and Xvisconsin. Band atlcls life to MHS The Senior Higlmi igh SchoolOrcl1es tra Orchestra plays classics Present Studies with Mozart, Mendelssohn Lincoln building has again been the nest of the lllitehell High School orchestra. This group, composed of fl-2 players, was consid- ered by its members as one of the most suc- cessful in Senior High. Individuals in the strings were James Pot- ter. Iris Riley. Margaret Fougzner. Lucille Henzlik. Owen Ocheltree, Stanley Arlton, llo an 63 Hoyt. tlarol Bates. Dorothy Goldammer, Helen Anderson. Frances Wood, Betty Baum- gardner. Joyce Wlertz. Patricia Knotts. Bev- erly Milligan. Mareeil lloty. Betty Moore, Betty Kretsehmer. Ycrda Anderson. Polly Grieg. Shirley Lynch. and Tessa Ocheltree. Fm . . A prominent woodwind section had as its personnel. Mary Lorraine Kangus. Dency Beth tioxe. Elizabeth Kimball, Ruth Haynes, Norma Towler, Zelda Smidt, Joyce Miller, Joy Pesicka. Harlan Steiner. Phyllis Hasz, and Mark Erickson. Harry Thorp. Lila Ruth Drenkow. Bob Buettell. Eleanor Sellars. Kenneth lJeLapp. and Florence Lindblad made up the brass di- vision. and Jim White. Connie Brown. and Mary liergeson the percussion. Officers for the year were Shirley Lynch, president: liuth Haynes. vice-presidentg Mar- garet lfougner. secretaryg Mary liergeson, treasurerg James Potter. publicity agentg Ken- neth lleliapp. property managerg and Eleanor Sellars. librarian. lllr. Anderson. as director, was again at the head. A Spring Festixal climaxing the musical year was held in Klitchell Nlay 2. with the band participating. Y? Qt., ,I K li x ix 57. T: . fy . + -T315 but x X .X X x X X x ,X - x Y A. dA. Keeps The Girls In Shape x to Getting off to an Xthusiastic startxunder tion tl1is year. and it helped a number of the guidance of their new adviser. Elizaxbeth giflS i0 Oblaili Slflndiifdiled Hwaffls- M3115 JoneS, the Girls Athletic ftssociation accom- already lyme thslf five hundred Pomt awards- plished many things this year, The officers but those to receive them for theipast season were as follows: Nvilma Sweesy. presidentg were Ebola COHIHS and Joy Peslfka- Those Yvonne Hansen vice-presidents and Maxine to receive the three hundred point awards Buchanan. treasurer. were as Eolgpwst li?I'fi11Y19E-l0i'8eFfiT'f Heier' , , L . I '. . ' changed with hockey and both sports were Vharlotle Talbot Yxiomle Hanqen Wag Jvork- held as long as the weather prevailed. The .A ' T L , ing toward her final state award. scene then moved indoors where volleyball. . n I ' basketball. badminton, and ping pong were For Hnanclal gams' the ffzlfls Solfl tickets played. for the all-school play, participated in candy , sales. and sold Mitchell badffes at the basket- Tournaments were held for ping pong and Emu Uameg T badminton. In the spring. baseball was the F U . main sport. The Senior High G. A. A. in- Ther had many 1IlfOI'IT18l get-togethers, vited the Junior High G. A. A. to participate which included aftenschool sessions at play- in their basketball and baseball games. The Mfg basketball and ,plnfq pong' and al fffw SO' . . . . cial functions. A joint G. A. A. Lhristmas girls helped to ofllciate at the inter-class bas- Dart X as held at Junior High School and a N.. L. ketball tournaments. I- - U 7 - - ucnic was held to finish the season s activi- . u 1 In Membership was held in the State assocla- ties. Hockey without thu- ice Badminton with the girls G. A. A. enthusiasts Soccer adds excitement 64 WY?-Ciiftltl i ns4Three Packing for the State A Football handouts ,lee and assistants in new office Directors Put Athletes Through Paces Among other noticeable things. chiefly in the athletic department. as the 710-'ll school session presented itself. were Coach Joe Quin- talis new office and Philip Peirce as assistant coach to Hll the vacancy left hy Kenneth Aasen. After several years of having no definite place to keep various records and personal items pertaining to athletic affairs and events. and to give guidance to many lmoys. Coach Quintal changed the shingle of the room formerly designated as the equipment room to Mofficef' Principal changes in the athletic program irihde physical education compulsory for all sophomore hoys. Peirce, former coach at Al- cester. had charge of footlmall for the Little Kernels. afternoon classes in physical educa- tion at Juniimr High. and running events for track. Art Brooks tutored the, Little Kernel basketball squads assisted with varsity foot- ball anad track, and taught forenoon physical education groups. x J Q 3 3 B CAPTAINS Honorary co-captain lvecarne the affixed title of Kenton Miller and Charles Mooney in a post-locker session of the gridiron squad. HKen has been recognized as a consistent ground gainer in hackfield play and 'itlhuckv held the berth of regular end for two years. In similar fashion teammates chose Wlayne Stone as haskethall captain. Stony came from the Little Kernel squad at the end of his sophomore year as the hoy with perfect shooting formf' STUDENT MANAGERS Bill Timmins and Dean Tanner had a new storagetx room for footlwall togs for the '10 season at the north end of the main locker room. For the basketball hoys. James Peter- son and Jimmy Traupel acted as chief dis- pensers at these Corn Palace. Their tasks as managers varied perhaps as much as all the rules of the games. i, ' Q w -1 1 V 7 Q- IU .D JJ O 0 Ll. . ..... i :ef XX - .. .-fafe-. Kernels to lgnitex XX Intensive pract ce sessions were the pre- paratory dish for e boys on thexgridiron roster as they pointe for the first tiltxof the season with one of thexgreatest rivals. Sioux Falls. X Reporting for practice were the represen- tatives of the Mbrain and brawni' of MHS to shape themselves for berths on the regular squad and to display their power against op- posing forces from every other member of the ESU conference. Combined speed and power of the Yvash- ington High aggregation fashioned a 25 to 6 victory for them as well as their second con- ference triumph for the year in a contest ac- claimed by spectators as containing Hall the nerve-tingling thrills that fans could absorbf' VVoodmen began to threaten early in the game as the short Kernel punts kept them in a precarious position. Thrusts of the Vliar- riors were stopped short near the goal line in the early part of the first and second quarters. Gunderson and Allan alternately carrying the ball ended in another Sioux touchdown. Blocking a kick and taking the oval on the lvarriors' -1-yard line. the Kernels made their first real thrust of the game. The forward wall of the Warriors pushed back the surge as the half ended. Starting the second part of the game. Holt raced the kickoff back -10 yards to the Orange and Black 40. Driving deep into Sioux terri- Pass Holt Mooney C lar tory. the Mitchellmen were stopped short of their goal as Warriors intercepted a pass. Returning a punt to the MHS 40, Berger put the Warriors in a threatening position again as they drove on to a score. Combining a 60-yard run with a pass from Stone to Johnston, the Quintalmen piled up their first and last touchdown. Don Allan scampered 58 yards for another counter later in the thrill- ing third. Apparently safe from Mitchell threats. Coach Vlfood sent in his third string backs who drove deep into Kernel territory as the game ended. By failing to halt a 60-yard touchdown drive early in the second quarter, the Mitchell Kernels bowed in defeat to the Vlfatertown Arrows in the hrst home game of the season. The opening whistle for the game was met Kernels in action at Madison 5 Q ,HL as 4 IU .D -IJ O O LI. Miller Gilbert Stone B. Aalseth Marshall Moir by heavy rain and intermittent showers kept the ball as well as the field slippery and Sossy- A determined Vlfatertown team hacked the Kernels up against their goal early in the encounter but failed to produce the scoring punch until in the second quarter when Lind- quist, powerful Arrow quarterback, scored both the touchdown and point after goal for the winners. Later in the same canto, the Mitchellmen's defense stiffened to throw back another Arrow threat. Gaining the upper hand in the second half after repelling smaller Arrow thrusts. the Kernels drove to the Vlfatertown 20 where a fumble downed Kernel hopes. Again driving into Watertown territory in the final minutes of the game the Quintalmen found their way to the opponents' 40-yard line. Mitchell's annual homecoming apple-cart was upset by Brookings as Coach Lynnis Bob- cats sprang to a 13 to 0 victory. 1n the first few minutes of play. the Ker- nels displayed a surprising amount of power as they smashed their way deep into the enemy territory only to be thwarted and held scoreless throughout the entire encounter. Combining a penalty and a running pass Trautman Johnston from Billings to Hansen, Brookings marked up its first touchdown. Mitchell attempted to counter by resorting to reckless aerial at- tacks, but the attempt was halted when the half ended. Playing its best in the third quarter with Miller and Gilbert bearing the brunt of the drive, Mitchell drove from Mitchell's 23 to Brookings' 29. ln the first play of the last canto, Billings returned a punt 61 yards for the Bobcats' second pointer. Niklason added the extra point on a fake kick play. During the closing minutes of play, Mit- chell's eleven resorted to a desperate air at- tack in an attempt to overcome the Brookings lead. Engaging in their second out-of-town game. the Quintalmen were smothered under the spirited attack of the Madison Bulldogs to the tune of 13 to O. Madisonis first touchdown came as the re- sult of a fumble on Mitchell's 20-yard line and'a demonstration of offensive power. A 14--yard forward pass from Fynn to Norton resultedxin the first score. Taking advantage of alireaksxixin the game and using a pass of- fensive, the Madisonians added to their tally by scoring on al 13-yard pass from Fynn to Bognessxand making the score read 13 to 0. x X ix X KX.. X K .XX XX XX Kg ?1 . . '11- li so? iff KEN ba t 0 Fo N X, x X X XX X X Griclmen Lo?6Final Tilt? X Struggling for ther first conferenxcte Qictory in five starts against a stgong Huron teamj the MHS squad failed to throw off the yoke of a second quarter touchdown and lost an ESD conference game here 6 to OAX After an exchange of punts in the early part of the second quarter, 'LJoe's', boys drove deep into Huron territory where the rally ended on the Tigers, one-yard line. A drive of 79 yards, interspersing line plunging, end runs, and a sprinkling of forward passes, netted the Deklotzmen their first and only tally. Undaunted by their first adverse break. the Kernels annexed the ball immediately in the second half and started a second ublitzkriegf' This time the crashing guns of Mitchell again came within the shadow of the goalposts. Halted at the six-inch line, the vastly im- proved Kernel team fought a determined game and outgained the Tigers 162 to 153 yards. ' Aberdeen fathers were given a present at the high school's MDadis nightii when the Eagles humbled the Mitchell Kernels in a 28 to 2 rout. Sensational punting by Stone, Mitchell quarterback, kept the! Eagle guns out of range for a large portion of the first half. Relaxing at times and somewhat yielding, the Kernel eleven fell in bitter defeat to the Aberdeen Golden Eagles. Mitchell's only score came as the result of a safety early in the first quar- ter. A punt by Carlson, Aberdeen back, bounced off the field giving the Kernels an automatic safety worth two points. The brunt of the Eagles, scoring attack was Asher-Maxwell-Nellor '4Pete',+l aher-Robinson D. Faber4Hart4Morgan Russel-Smith-GraffAPurdy Tanner-62, Hullf58, Clark-60, Stone-56, Muir-57, Hilton-26 73 Ag aw' cle YB T XX X X XXX Ax 'xx' in X X X X X Cinderm n Hcixts at ESD xx M e e t X X . During the l940 tracklxseason, the Mitchell Kernel squad competed iii five track meets. including the ESU conference at Mitchell, dual invitational at Huron, State meet at Ah- erdeen, Regional at Michell, and Dakota He- lays at Sioux Falls. Beginning the season by contending with the strong Huron Tiger squad, MHS track- men prepared for a gruelling season. Huron's powerful squad walked over Mitchell as they rolled out reserves along with regulars to flatten out the inexperienced Kernel cinder- men. Mitchell high school sprinters entered the Dakota relays at Sioux Falls where high hon- ors were carried off. Wold and Holt placed third and fourth respectively in the high hur- dles while the relay team composed of Wold, Wider. Davis and Holt qualified for the mile relay. Playing host to the ESD conference track meet, the Kernel squad garnered 13 points to capture sixth place. Wold rang up fourth in the l20-yard high hurdles and a second in the 220-yard low hurdles. Holt leaped l9' 4 to a second place in the broad jump. The freshman relay team raced to a second while the mile relay team was content with a third. Once again the Mitchell Kernels dominated the competition in the annual Regional track meet as they rang up 40 points to annex team honors. The meet was run under near perfect Over the top Crossing the har Mitchell places in 4140 Breaking the tape Holt in the century Track Wrslrl clears the timbers llaton-carrier Kernels Cop Regional Trophy conditions. with a brisk wind as the only drawback to a bright day and a track in top shape. Zieman. Woonsocket ace, paced the lledmen to a second place as he shattered the broad jump record by leaping 20' 7 . Fifteen of the 19 schools competing got into the scoring column. Following Mitchell and Wloonsocket were Mt. Vernon, Bridgewater. Chamberlain. Kimball. Canistota. Parkston. Alexandria. l-lopper. Farmer, Letcher. Salem. Emery, and Artesian. Under state regulations. the first three place winners in each event except the hur- dles and relays are qualified to enter the State Meet. ln the hurdles and relays only first and second place winners are allowed to compete. By virtue of their regional victory, a num- ber of the squad entered at the State Meet in Aberdeen. Letter winners of the l9-1-0 track squad were Harry Holt. Kenneth Wlold, Charles Mooney, Don llavis, Howard Dickin- son. Richard Julian, Kenton Miller. and Ken- neth Wlider. Student managers for the track equipment were Dean Tanner and Jim Pet- erson. Other trackmen included Homer Baldwin. Virgil Brooks. Phil Casey, Francis Culhane. Garold Faber. Leslie Grall. Verne Hull, Rob- ert Johnston. Ciaroll Johnson. Mayo Johnson, Richard Julian. Robert King, Eugene Larson, Jodie McGee. Vllalter Miller. Donald Miller. Fred Shearer. Craig Silvernale, James Trau- pel. lloii-Wlaligsriess. Sylvester Wlatson. and Glen Hart. 'X KI me P X fam Y o ss .L .X X X ,, . ., y yst as ...,. . i XX GD 0 C L 0 0 1 'IJ :IJ ix y ernelX Q's Complete Active Season X s X x In the eyes of MH students, a fairly suc- X Q . . cessful season was completed on the gridiron by the Little Kernels under the direction of the new assistant coach. Philip Peirce. x Having chiefly speed and determined mate- rial to work with, Coach Peirce practiced the boys in the art of passing and end runs with little emphasis placed on line driving because of the size of team members. Little Kernel determination bowed to the heax y Huron B squad in a 26 to 6 decision in their first game of the season. Witli Huron dominating the field in the hrst quarter the Kernel B's took complete offense, keeping the ball in enemy territory during the second quarter. However, unable to maintain this position they lost the ball to Huron, who marched three times through the Kernels' ter- ritory in the last quarter. Stopped at the lim: Battling experience and more weight, the Little Kernelmen were downed in a one-sided game with Kimball High. The Kimball play- ers covered the field almost unhampered dur- ing the whole game. With some brilliant end runs and passes. they overwhelmed the Ker- nel Bis with a 38 to 0 score. Having lost their first two games, the Little Kernels ucame into the picturew by crushing the Plankinton trainers 24 to 7. Using a varied style of attack to procure long gains, the miniature Kernels chalked up a total of 12 points in the first quarter. Holding the Trainers scoreless until the last quarter, the Mitchellmen scored in the second and again in the fourth. Action was seen by many due to frequent substituting. Half rest UD 0 C L N N :IJ 'IJ Little Kernels on the rampage Jump hall In the air 4 Future Kernels Swamping the Trainers Baby Kernels Keep Slate Clean Playing under the direction of Art Brooks, Junior High instructor and assistant coach, the Little Kernels rang up a successful bas- ketball season in playing eight games and absorbing no defeats. Desperate but effective scrapping on the part of the Little Kernels enabled them to get a featheredge, 19 to 18, top score from Stick- ney in the home team's first tilt here. Dominating the first half of play with an 11 to 7 margin. the Stickney quintet lost a close game as an aggressive attack on the part of the Kernel midgets in the waning min- utes of the game enabled them to snatch vic- tory from the invaders. Following their most recent victory over Stickney, the Little Kernels continued their scoring spree to defeat the Yankton MB squad 23 to 12. Spurred on by a record of two wins in as many starts, the Mitchell ul? squad rushed over the Huron reserves by the score of 28 to 16 as a preliminary to the Mitchell-Huron game. Blasting out with determined vigor in the last half to outscore and outplay a Huron first-half margin, the Kernellettes emerged victors. The Mitchell seconds, incited by their clean slate, galloped 36 to 8 over the Madison MB'7 team as an opener to the Kernel-Bulldog clash. Playing against a weaker Fulton team, the midget Kernels scuttled the Fulton Pirates 34 to 10. 1n a return match with the Madison mid- gets. the Mitchell High Little Kernels dumped the Madison Pups 24- to 6. Mitchell's Little Kernels kept their record clean as they swamped tl1e Plankinton Train- ersQ Q3 to 14, in a one-sided encounter on the local court. Having seven straight wins to their credit. the Kernel midgets chalked up their eighth -,victory in Ssymany starts against the Little Bucks to the tune of 29 to 10. Littie .resistance was given by the oppon- ents as theiKernel 3151 scored almost at will. N. if kk f. is fl 3.3 .1' ' f vi 41- QL'- Ns... -'?f',,g6 x o r IU L 5 IU L. -u C XX . X. AX Cage Artistsicbmpete After School X 'X X . X .L Intramural was .fren a boost during the past year when a large number of boysxpar- ticipated in it under llhe supervision of Mr. Purvis. X Basketball provided an athletic outlet to 57 high school students of whom l5 were sen- iors. l6 juniors. 2l sophomores. and 5 fresh- men who were unable to try out for the regu- lar team or for those who do not wish to de- vote a great deal of time to athletics. Desperate fighting and real class rivalry prevailed throughout all of the games which were hotly contested by the class teams. Smittie's Smiters. composed of Dale Smith. lioss Rowley. Howard Porter. Don York. John Nellor. and Dean Buehler. dominated loop play with five wins and no losses. The Giant Floor-Walkers. following the victors by a narrow margin. staggered to a Officials Sniittivs Srniters clean the sf-ries .800 percentage with four wins and one de- feat. lly defeating the Vlfinsome Wild Cats. 17 to ll-. the Smittie Smiters copped the intramural basketball crown in a close game played on the Corn Palace Hoor. Headed by Kiner, the scrappy Wlinsome Wildcats. who ran wild over the Kingaroos in the semi-finals, bowcd to the Smittie Smiters in a close tussle. Playing the All-Stars, the Smiters met their match and fell before a determined foe. Mem- bers of the All-Star team included two star players from each team. To stimulate more interest in intramural golf and tennis. Mr. Purvis displayed golf and tennis equipment in the school. Begin- ners as well as experienced golfers and tennis players volunteered to take part in the tour- naments. Time-out Shirts and skins Softball in spring Boys' Cyrn and badminton gg., . Six-man football Health talks from .loc Quintal Escorts New Class to MHS An altogether new organization was formed during the past year when boys' gym classes were established on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. This group was made up of sophomores who were not Gout for athletics. A boy tak- ing football need not enroll in a class, but if he did not participate in any athletic activity. he must take the course. With this arrange- ment, the sophomores were engaged in ath- letics throughout the whole year. Not only did sophomores compete but many juniors and seniors added their names to the list of enrollees. Activities of the classes were varied. num- erous, and interesting. Last fall a six man football tournament was held among the classes. Extreme weather conditions pre- vented full completion of the meet, however. and playoff was made this spring. Various tournaments were held in other sports be- tween the classes after school. These included table tennis, badminton, paddle tennis, horse- shoe. golf. tennis. and basketball. Also soft- ball was a highly favored activity among the gymnasts. Spring seemed to be welcomed by aspiring athletes as they participated in a few of the outside sports at the outset of better weather. Badminton and various other indoor games were played out-of-doors. ln all. 75 boys participated in the organi- zation during the year. The problem facing us another year, according to gfloef' Quintal, is to keep the present number from doubling. The degree of its popularity among senior high boys is further illustrated by the large number of upper classmen enrolled in the class during the second semester. Wlith the addition of the organization the MHS curricu- lum has been more fully rounded out. r,- - KI Ns y ' S -Nw A- .. X 'Z'-4541 - ...-.-.. WM i ww by I ,- A N m es: --'f P- 0 CD L- ll xx ntietffymazons Complete Lively Season X Under the diredtion of Missixlilizabetll Jones. physical education instructonxwho Came to Mitchell fromiNCasper, Vllyoming. memhers of the girls' gym classes participated in more diversified activitiesx this year than ever hefore. with the addition of three new games. Although only sophomore girls were re- quired to take gym. when formerly juniors had also been required to take it. four classes emerged. Several juniors and seniors volun- tarily enrolled in these physical education classes, which occurred twiec a week. Monday and Wlednesday. In addition to the games and sports usually offered in gym classes. soccer. hockey. volley hall. darts. haskethall. tennis. relays. and folk 1-2-3-UP Two bits on it dancing, introduced for the first time this year were ping pong. badminton, and paddle tennis. At the close of the haskethall season, one team from each of the four classes competed in a tournament. The honor of winning went to the fourth period class who defeated the fifth period class in the playoff. Members of the championship team included the follow- ing: Enola Collins. Peggy McDaniels. Mar- garet Crowley. Edris Miller. Bonnie Dicus, Maxine Buchanan. and Wlilrna Sweesy. llegular meetings were held in the library for health classes. where studies were made of the various phases of health education. One period was used for this type of work every two weeks, and reports were given by all members of classes. Health talks for girls Tahle tennis hits a high Twlusrrr v Q e F E S Along the Way Can I have credit? Between classes A thirsty group Going in the hack door Noon gathering Locker troubles That rush to the next class 83 Vl'hz1L'c:l1a know, J Taking: it easy Nice weuthvr Bu-tween rulrulww Plugging Along Hi1Il1iI3I'iIlIS Holiday designing Cat in step Mathematicians False faces Candy factory 19110 Straw-Vote S5 Bookworm lt was like this, Mr. Janice 'Nlike practice Panel discussion Keyboard queen I thoughl i was paid up Dentists' holiday i.et's Sicip These Give s ore Xvl'll -VIQVZIIII Fight 'vm Fi1Fhilil1 revivw' Offivu pruclicf- Spanking: for tlu- affirnmtive Lvzuling Vllllllllllllily singers Twilight Swing 1.v2' vt 1 , AA, N. f', ' '. if-C. x . ,. HT N, WTR.- i X X, , Xdent's Recollections Now that we have :Sine to the end of this book, we realize that perhaps all the little incidents and phases of school life that we have enjoyed have not been in- cluded in the foregoing pages. Because of this, we wish to dedicate this Calendar of Memories especially to xthe Seniors who henceforth will have only Memories of Xtheir high school days. SEPTEMBER . . . School starts with a mad rush for the book room . . . Corn Palace week gave us our first vacation and glimpses of real Hollywood talent . . . Gone from the ranks of the faculty but by no means forgot- ten were Miss Risk and Miss Osbourne . . . Summer vacation resulted in a new crop of slang expressions so beloved by the students: 'gYou ain't kidding, Lilley, spook, HYou ain't just a'clicking your uppersf' uYou fugi- tive from a mouse trapf 4'Yite!', OCTOBER . . . Football fans snaked through the streets in the annual homecoming celebra- tion . . . This was the month of falling leaves small talk was that elusive illusion, Yehoudi. . . . Favorite expressions of the faculty-Mr. Anderson, H-whatever the notes arefi Mr. Healy, uGot any business in here? Well, then, get outli' Mr. Pearson, By gollyln Miss Johnston, 'cYou may close your books now.', Mr. Quintal-on second thought maybe we had better not print his, but it seems to get results. JANUARY . . . Along about now came that post-New Year Mlet down and we sank to new lows with the advent of not merely se- mester accumulations of knowledge but for the long suffering seniors that green-eyed dragon known as the Cross Test. Who was and falling spirits at the first introduction to report cards . . . Foot- gear went Indian and both boys and girls pussy- footed through the halls in moccasins. NOVEMBER . . . Mitch- ell was treated to a bon- fire de luxe when the football stadium went up in smoke . . . Candy sellers pushed sales by intro- ducing the HCredit Sys- tem and thereby gave X .4 igrj iiimiii,.i.iiff i this fellow Cross, any- way? . . . This was the peak of tl1e Kernels' pop- ularity. Mitchell mowed 'em down right and left inspired, no doubt, by Florenceis interpretation of Hep, Hep . . . Mr. Tjostem traded his rub- ber apron and test tubes for a lieutenantis stripes and army discipline. We miss you, Marve . . . The everyone concerned one K big headache . . . We re- vived our childhood ap- parel and sloshed to school in those ducky rubber boots. DECEMBER . . . W. P. A. Dance-Gals took one last fling at leap year and missedeor did they? . . . The boys became fashion-minded and began sporting those marvelous two-inch suspenders . . . The most popular subject of , favs, 2 H- - girls were a little back- ward this month. They turned their traditional W 'fsloppy Joesw contrari- , wise and buttoned 'em up the back. FEBRUARY . . . Events came thick and fast this month . . . February marked the debut of uOn Our Way, that super colossal pro- duction of the Mitchell school system and faculty . . . Mr. Janke mustered his forces and gave out with one of the best pep talks in the history of Mitchell High . . . The basket- ball season reached its climax with the Re- ,GSW 1 SQA? XyEA F 4? gig V jf 1 f 2' it xl QSM jfff ' . , ,gf f y - gional and State Tournaments. Mitchell turned out en masse and boarded a special train to Sioux Falls for the State . . . NOld Man Fluw played havoc with lots of our stu- dents and teachers. Oh, how the work did pile up! MARCH . . . DON WALLIS GOES TO SOUTH AMERICA! This was a supreme test of the much talked of school spirit and good sportsmanship. Dr. Jordan reported all re- covered, some slowly, but definitely, never- theless . . . Came Spring and girls blossomed out in sailor dresses, the boys in overalls. Perhaps it was the farmer in them . . . The Commercial students practiced blackouts at the Open House. Reason: uWe just want to be preparedf' APRIL . . . A shower of events . . . MPop,' replaced Tjostem as manager of the Date Bureau and put his pub- licity talents to good use . . . At last! The orchestra gave Alexandria a sample of their ability and really went to town-didn't they? . . . The '-5 highlight of the month and the f N crowning glory of the efforts of the tt- A Wx 'D - course there were the usual Mdatew Juniors was that Indian Prom. Of X B9 i V worries and troubles, but thatis all u a part of the game. MAY . . . The grand finale . . . Music maes- tros played their last crescendog the De- Molays wound up the season with the Sweet- heart Danceg and we, as seniors, attended our last class . . . Caps and gowns made us really sophisticated graduates . . . All was not seri- ous, however, but perhaps memories of such things as skip day are better left unmentioned. WE HAVE tried to give you something by which to remember the happenings of this last year. We hope we have succeeded and that you will Rave pleasant memories of this year and the IWIFQVARBLER. X X X X X . XXX at L x X ,X gg N E'- Rn i f fm 'Y xx City Sponsors Although inost ot' the Cost of the annniul is eoverefl hy snhseriptions and pau ments for page space. there zneineiclentzil expenses CC1'l2llll to arise which are I t allowecl for in the lruclget. In orcler to help as pnieet these expenses, the business men Ul'BIltCllClll12LV6l7LL11 more than willing' to pay for ll21Vlllg' their nznnes in thc :ul listings. lVe wish to extencl our thanks to theni for their generosity. BANKS CONTRACTOR Q,,,,,,,,6,-cial '1',-mt K Saying-S Knipers Constrnetion Company Bunk DAIRIES BEAUTY SHOPS Cnlhune's Dairy Davis Beauty Shop DENTISTS 1'lCl'g'l ison Beauty Shop Doetor C. II. lioyclen Doetor lfl. D. Bnettell BOTTUNG COMPANY 11m-im-cz. cz. iqimimii Coen Cola Bottling Co. ot' Doetor C. L. Patriek Mitchell Doetor Clair ll. l'ost Pepsi-Cola Bottling' Conipuny 1J0l'lUl'K-E- Sfilil' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DEPARTMENT STORES . . C. I enney Company CLEANERS Montgoinery vVZlI'tl K Co. Blnrphyls Cleaners :intl Fnrriers Sears Urfler Cjiifim. Yvartlrolme Cleaners S. S. Kresge 5-10-25C Stores City Hall ! DRUG STORES Nicolls D1'ug Store Seallin Drug Store EYE, EAR, NOSE 8: THROAT Doctors Kelly and XVeber Doctors 1Ial1ce anal Mabee FUNERAL DIRECTORS Noble Funeral Parlors IV. H. Broaclhent Funeral Iflome GARAGES The Day ancl Night Garage Mitchell Motor Company Ivestern Chevrolet Company GROCERS A. QI. Hauer Food Market Blue Bell Super Blarket Georg'e Hauer General Store Meyers Grocery ancl lIarliet. HOTELS Nayin Hotel INSURANCE COMPANIES Guy P. Hansen, Equitable Life o New York lNIitchell Abstract Company VValrath-Craig Insurance Co. .IEWELERS R. A. Dahlc .Iewelry Company Leonarcl R. Vvick KIDDIES' CLOTHING .Tack and Jill Shop. LAUNDRIES Mitchell Launclry Company LOANS IIome Finance Company MEN'S CLOTHING Becker Clothing Company Grigg Clothing Company The T oggery MUSIC SUPPLIES Mitchell Music Store OPTOMETRISTS XV. H. Fritz PHOTOGRAPHERS Eliason Stuclio High Stuclio PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Doctor VV. R. Ball Doctors Bobli ancl Boblm Doctors Delaney ancl McGrecyy Doctor E. M. Young RESTAURANTS Corner Cafe-Tops Margueritels Cafe Nayin Cafe Oriental Chocolate Shop Ruby Ann Foocl Shop SHOE STORES Blynn Shoe Store .Ioe Burg Shoe Store Dicliinson's Bootery TAXI Reel Top Cab THEATRES Roxy Theatre TYPEWRITERS Coxes Printing Company Sellars Typewriter Exchange WHOLESALERS Purcell IVholesale Grocery Co. WO1VIEN'S CLOTHING Baron Brothers S XGeyermaN's .Iarolcl Shop xvimiviiis 1 -X2 tx 'XLS ,rpr KV -., . H 132 1. -it'a '12- YW, W,-v,....,.Y -f-f ---Y f f SINCE 1918 VERSTEGEN HAS LEAD IN THE PRODUCTION OF BETTER YEAR BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS ff K QQ 'cAcvoss from the Court House in Sioux City, Iowa of the first of the 1940 honor graduates of Mitchell High School enrolled this year at DAKOTA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Similar preference was given their home college by 3-L llitehell freshmen, many of them honor students or lead- ers in debate, declamation, dramatics, music, athletics, or student government. You, too, will he happy at Vl'esleyan. SOME REASONS WHY High Accreditment. Cllarter member North Central Association. Member American Asso- ciation of Universities and Volleges. Placement Of graduates has run at or near 100W for years-97? this year. Excellent departments of Speech, Dramatics, Home Economics, Teacher Training, Business. Pre-pr0fesSi0nal training for agriculture, medicine ,nursing, dentistry, engineering, law, and the ministry. Outstanding School of Music. Band, chorus, Solo work. Annual tour of A Cappella Choir CAlllIllHl already making plans to bring them to Chicago next yearj. Physical education advantages. Completely equipped gymnasium with tiled swimming pool. Health clinic with registered nurse. Athletics for all in intramural program of 17 Sports. Best intercollegiate athletic record in the Northwest. Tiger basketball team has competed in the national tournament every year for the last tive years. DAKOTA WE LEY U IVER ITY For information address Glen li2lK'lllll1lI1, Director of Admissions. 93 Piolurcrl here are ll'Il'l'f' lHOI1llDPTS of the 'Lil WAHBLFIR Staff, ,lunws Potter, Phyllis Welch, and Shirley Lifschullz, as they are iuspn-citing: the liig pho!o-e-ligruvers camera at the S-D ENGRAVING COMPANY ut Sioux Falls. The S-D HNUHAVING C031 PANY has been cngrzxvcr for the VVAHBLER now for several successive years. W'l1cn problems arise, as they must for uvt-ry yearbook. it's just zz little mort- than an hour's clrivc for the VVAKISLNER stnlt' to go to Sioux Falls to consult ths men at the S-D HXGRAVING F011- PAXY who are cxpcrts in the yt'2ll'll00li production Hold. Yearbooks in this territory will find that the layouts and numerous helps tho S-D HNGRAVING COBIPANY give their ywirhook customers make producing a betta-1' yearbook at loss cost a simple mutter. ut ts gh 'L ,.?:c'Jh-Afjezgxeg fciz,-,, ,,,,, W ee .waaifm Snap Muir lIllY6S developer Pasting pictures , Deadline tomorrow Lifschnltz arranffcs zulvc-rtisin-f Selecting 11 cover So Long For a While In turning through the pages of this hook, perhaps it took you hut a very few minutes. hut in compiling such a volume there are ua million and one things to do and they all require time. So. all year long. staff mem- hers have been seeking, gathering, and com- piling material and pictures for the school annual in order that you might get it now. ,lust hefore you close the hook. let's look to see who really helped make this the suc- cess that it is. James Potter. photographer. printed. de- veloped. and took a large share of the pic- tures you have just seen. Margaret Fougner and June Raumheier pasted pictures and were responsihle for the arrangement of the fea- ture section. Pat Bloom. assistant editor. worked as typist and assisted in much of copyreading. Holm Moir mixed chemicals for the development of pictures as well as serv- ing as head of the sports department. Picking out the captions for the seniors and arranging them in correct order was the duty of Phyllis Wlelch. lloh Stevens acted as treasurer for the Warbler and collected dues from students. Collecting advertising, Shir- ley Lifschultz found one of the tougher posi- tions on the staff. Wilrna Sweesy. Doris Dren- kow. and Roh Gilbert added to the list of the Vtlarhler staflws copy artists by contributing the greater portion of the literature in the annual. It is the hope of the staff that a true scenic representation of the school's activities in the past year has heen realized. Vifithout the cooperation of students and staff. adviser and editor. the countless items would not have become a reality. So. hail to you students. Mr. Healy. and all staff mem- hers for your help. It really counted. ' Loinix CARLSON. Editor. rs'- , E in Q X .,, f... ., . ., .. '- .V .-.'k3'v ,' 1, 'V . . ' 5 ' ' '-7 .. ?L,f ....- ,- v WW - -J. - ' 'If 4-4 f'-.'fvrV ff ? -' 'N . , . I ...IIi.4j.5.g :SIL U.,-IIII0, I I ,. .IIN IHIIEBSIIQI Fw I .a'v?II-,IIIgI:I:'f - 0' - . 131 - - -1 ' f f , .fffa yn - -J . 'N 2' '-:rw-1fiff.-3.-..'mr5,'mf if '62 gd-WT,-3 .ji ---0-,J - .I ' fav! I ,I II 11,49 f '-1.-523:-,I . .1--gf.. 9' , I , III ,W A II ,lv - ' I .,,,.I- I I - ' 'y 7'-. 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