Mitchell High School - Warbler Yearbook (Mitchell, SD)

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As direcf undersfudies AW L. W' Connie Brown Ioyce Brown Bette Browne Maxine Buchanan Lynn Buehler Robert Buelow lack Bundy Iohn Burg Sheila Casey Bertha Chrtstman Georqia Coqswell Dorene Corby Mgfjjw ,MCQIQ obert Baker Aer ' Carol Bates x AQ vi' Betty Bsrga ner 'N Wim B Son tl, 2' J r 'N ' I I Y Xt, 1 1 i N f ' Mar Ber eson A Q' ry x e nfBerkley 'P if tBi if Rf'-F ' L1 Bollock J ce 9'

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E l of this-our Alma Maier. AVTMQG' Every senior taking English IVB gets a crack at Shakespeare's Hamlet and Mac- beth some time during the semester. Ross Row- ley, Margaret Schroeder, and Bob Aalseth at- tempt to read between the lines of Macbeth to find the hidden rneaningeea tragedy of mis- directed ambition Ccenterl. As a gift to the students of MHS, Rubinoff sent these pictures, displayed on the bulletin board, to Mr. lanke. Dolores Helgeland, Glenn Novak, and Ray Silvander remark about the distinguished signatures of both Rubinoff and Iohn Phillip Sousa flower rightl. Ralph Till is seen working on a neon sign at the Dakota Display Sign Company. Students interested in different lines of work receive jobs through Mr. Schmierer, industrial relations in- structor, in business concerns in the city. lnterestingl Definitely to Don Howland working in the Montgomery Ward radio repair shop. He is preparing to connect test wires to an auto radio for a complete analysis of its condition. Trecrsured Recollections We'11 never forget . . . homecoming . . . the football boys dancing in the Varsity chorus . . . when our clocks jumped ahead one hour as a result of war time . . . when boys blossomed out in those mustaches . . . Blues in the Night .... noon gossip gatherings . . . play practices . . . Nichols as a hangout . . . band trips . . . out-ofetown games . . . courtesy week . . . book room jams . . . Polly Griggs moron faces . . . tournaments . . . friendships with teachers . . . flashy earrings . . . school dances . . . iiappers in study hall , . . the sweetheart dance . . . date worries. As Seniors we remember . . . our last pep meeting and basketball game . . . skip day . . . Mr. lanke's jokes . . . prom night . . . the sale of defense stamps for the first time in MHS . . . loe McMahon's enthusiasm and Floe's Hep Hep . . . apple polishing . . . favorite expres- sions . . . graduation . . . when we were sopho- mores. Milder Memories Among the things we could have skipped . . . . habitual F's and report cards . . . disgust- ing steadies . . . last minute cramming . . . the Cross test . . . sidewalk hogs . . . broken dates for the prom . . . the faculty's canned jokes . . . booers at games . . . detention . . . desk carvers . . . band members who blow water from their horns on spectators hats . . . Now see here, McGee. Enough of . . . political campaigns . . . horn rimmed glasses . . . grippers and sput- ters . . . Chattanooga Choo Choo . . . semester themes . . . blind dates C?l . . . practice teachers . . . lip-stick-smearing individuals . . . guys and gals who do assignments in assemblies . . . W. P. A. dances . . . bluffing . . . economical hair cuts . . . final exams . . . clock-watchers. Since graduation from lunior High in 1939 with a class membership totalling 164, 1942 seniors have weathered the storm through three non-forgettable years of high school, climaxed by a duo-tinis affair-baccalaureate May 24, and graduation May 27 when 119 sen- iors were endowed with diplomas-keys to the dove of opportunity and life. 21

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