Mitchell High School - Warbler Yearbook (Mitchell, SD)

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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

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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

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'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