Mitchell High School - Warbler Yearbook (Mitchell, SD)

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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

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.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.

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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