Mitchell High School - Warbler Yearbook (Mitchell, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

5, . , 4 1 154 Q war if ,H up W gi. fb AJ lf! Y an fvs Y ' 'U ' live! lk!! Q lm miuirgpl -my x fc' r,-v'Jz',gwk!,,.' gifemwx-xkxx xlxlwiligd '?f 7t?fxr'M.1 - A 4- W ..-. V, . - t A , . ,I . 3 , 5 Y Q, . 5 Y , i 5 gk ,A-, V Sill' gy 'V ., , ' - , - V '- i V. f ' ' ' Y - '91 . 2 5 .I ' A 'S S ' , V 5 f ' f V 3 , , . , i . 1 , l f , , 1 q . , 1 ig, fa. .. ,, V- fx A Q , , is . .a , , V k 4 A ,., V fs ' ' N' . M, 1- fi ' V, A xi Qi - 'W' ? ff , - x 'lx y . f f 'X Y . O Q ,V 9 I 'I ' E ' ' 'O '24 ' A M Q A 'ak M ,A ' S WV Q n , , , QQ ' ,B V Q yi 2 .. 0 3 ' y - ,gg -71 N M s X hy .i H1 ML ,tx K V . gx V-X W..-as f:l.m:H, .J V V Y V I it ? r X , f . 4.5 'Iwi V V - - a ', ,. i, :.,.'-,..:.,...,'l-lg V, - A. , , ' A-4 Q .V - . ,' ' ffff 1' w V -V ' , - - - '-. V up f 1 5 1 dlllxifkkth 191-IZGFB -un-3541-r,n,,m,,-,,,f,U,' H 'mr ,WI ,H W ,I l ml V I H Qgulscnq , EE Z S 92 epfffassocxmq 7947 VW Ziff Staff EDTTCP rw C0 ASSGCTATE EDITCR Jcwr Harmon CIRCULATIGN MANAGER Dom 0 'Ju STQVV PHUTOGRAPHIC MANAGE? Derr Emcley ART EDITOR Har 4 E? own SPORTS EDITCR 'I Boker ACAIP ISTRATTON D we GN! K e CLASSES POT DQWWIS F Lwncm MQW Er T Oxew EEfTL, ES Mf VEUv D Q ff ADVIQER E TE V Yrw fl +R 6+ , ,H E LI I L 1 0.7 'Z K 'X ,,,,,,,Y..,AE,,Y,,77,,7,..,,,,...... ,,,,,7A,,7, K QYTTA, hrt . , A5 T ,, ,,,,,,, , Y' LT if 13 P24 I1 I Q' S ,,,v,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,E,E,E,,,,, C M E , E65 Q pp Sm Crffyerrmm Mjvm . Nwifofi Swvw Ecriea ORQANIZATICNS ,.7S7,7S7 7,SSw.. ..S7 ,,S,7,S E L 1 'A Herbgf Tfelew f . ST 'lGf,' HGVTSOV1 T ' Cmces 1 ff ' ,..,, , A,.,,,SE,7S,.,S,,,S, ,...,,.S, .A,., C i 'CT Em Jesrr' WE Tffffffbcb. MU, :Vw .Wi T1-:ml f' '- X 5 77,S , S,,,, S, , Ddftff-' Kyqm Esrigczfo T', 5VQfQ.wxm ATYT f 'ST,,T MJ ,,,,, ,w,, , ,, ETZWP '.f',yw i1Qr S ,7.,, S77,Sw.. . ,v7S.V, , ..., 'STC mgo is. 15. -41. t1-wp The l947 By the Semor Class Sensor Hugh School Mitchell, South Dakota X, S .Q i L i 1 11112 All the world s a stage And all MHS readers merely players You have your exuts and your entrances And each un your time plays many parts dents the cast Iufe at Semor Hugh the plot and actlvltles the hte of the play the lrghts dum the curtams ruse and the play IS on X f E 4 U 1 8 K And now with MHS the setting, faculty and stu- .Un emo 'ziam 5.11-1'-A-' I.-gnu -W linac in-D I 'f '7pQq fers..i,,. J C LINDSEY Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time We the students and faculty of Mitchell High School feel that the above lines beautifully picture the life cipal and instructor Seldom is a community so fortunate as to have had for over thirty years a man of Mr Lind se s caliber Y Mr Lindseys guiding hand directed not only educational progress but also the character building of Mit chell youth In years to come his contact with the boys and girls will be evidenced in their characters as men and women His kindness and love for his fellowmen endeared him to many The members of hls church knew him as a cooperative helpmate the Boy Scouts appreciated his knowledge of bird life which he so generously shared wit them businessmen knew him as a loyal worker for the betterment of the community and those associated wit him professionally admired and respected him Mr Lindsey has left footprints hard to fill H 1 1 1 1 In paying tribute to Miss Ann Mitchell and Miss Jane Guyer who were denied the chance to fulfill their anticipations in their chosen professions we dedicate these lines Gone but nothing can bereave them Of the forc they mode their own being here And we believe them something for advanced in state And that they wear truer crowns Than any wreaths that we can weave them 3 f' t . X . and influence of John C. Lindsey, superintendent of Mitchell schools from l9l 8 to 1946 and previous to that prin- . 5 l . . I . , . 5 E A h rngrftlllllut sffffwf M1ff1.efflf,mW1 7f?I1CfT!'!Ekr1I uf-1 9 4 7 me ggi- 1?1:culf3,67ap'gfea' V Anil 651: 'Plnf ' Ggnrnizafinns AJQIPIDH- - -AILI eficp Acfmmorewn - 3 Acfivility if M Ml 2 Mi fr. Qleakffr, WE KVVEZQOITLE OU. av.. fum- W: Q SUPERINTENDENT UECKER Man has now the supreme opportunrty for the burldrng of a better world l-le has the resources he has enough power he has enough knowledge he has enough technrcal competence he needs only to conquer hrm self and to Irve cooperatrvely wrth hrs fellows Thrs he must do to save hrs crvrlrzatron perhaps hrmself For thrs achrevement he must depend upon hrs socral rnstrtutrons prrncrpally hrs schools What goes on rn the school rooms of the world the next half century wrll have a profound bearrng upon man s frnal vrctory hrs contrnued frustratron or hrs ultrmate defeat You as a student rn Mrtchell l-lrgh School are part of thrs master plan All the worlds a stage and you as an rndrvrdual have a leadrng role Your frrends your school your crty-all have parts to play lf you play your part well rf you support others rn the parts they have to play the rob wrll be well done I belreve that you are ready and wrllrng to do your part On comrng to your school system March l l was rmpressed by your krndlrness your courtesy and your cooperatron Your frrendly smrles and the warmth rn your greetrngs made me feel one of you from the start I am now frrm rn my belref that you have a trodrtron rn MHS d frrendl -a trodrtron that you want to keep-a trodrtron that you are krnd consrderate an y Students teachers and parents workrng together can make our school days ones of accomplrshment yet ones that wrll leave happy memorres LLOYD T UECKER . 5 uf I I -Q. 4 , , inn fl .. ' I . N ., . H H 'M' N 'nb----... r r , , -, ' I I 1 T ' . . , . , . , . , . . . 1 , . A - - ' , 11 1 11 . . , 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' - 1 I I ' I I ' 1 1 1 rm Ufzmfg you, 'L CUZ We want to express our appreciation for your wrse gundance and loyal support through whrch we were enabled to make thus a memorable year Because of your genurne Interest rn us we placed our many problems both trrvual and ser nous In your hands for consultatron and advrce which we knew would be snncere and genurnely meant to help us make the rrght decusuons Your progressrve educatnonal Ideas were also felt by us The excellent personal vocatuonal counselrng whlch we receuved impressed us wnth the need of plannmg our lives to Iuve up to hlgh :deals A spun. of cooperatron was also manufested Your srncere rnterest and patnence rn our many undertakungs were necessary ID order to make them successful and promote MHS school splrlt Yes Mr Janke we truly value your leadershup I 1 ' ' I ' '5 ' . . . . . I ' I . s Y R in .K . fnfsfz ffl: i-jzaauffy FLORENCE ALTHEN A commercial course is Miss Althen's to teachg To know all the subiects is o goal hard to reach. But she knows them all and teaches each well From early each morn to the 4 o'clock bell. I I .4 Ileulg DORIS ANDERSON Canton born and bred is she, This Miss Anderson of English IV and lll. She's liked by all, as you can tellg We hope she stays for quite o spell. Us-zz'-..- KENNETH BARNHART One of our coaches is Mr. Barnhart, Who, in all the sports, does his part. Whether in football, gym, or track, He surely deserves a pot on the bock. DORIS BANKS English she teaches, Espanol, too. lEsponol, that is, means Spanish to you.l To the instructor of these we give our thanks. Here's to you Miss Kings-err, we mean Mrs. Banks THELMA BERGQUIST Mrs. Bergquist has Engllsh and history, too. Thus teaching subjects both old and new. The first of these should tend to be The best English class in history, QI? xv' DONALD COATS As perhops most everyone olreody knows, Mr. Coors teaches structure of rodtos So we'H just soy, os we know you'll ogree He's on importont cog in our foculty. BETTY HAYTER She sews she cooks, she cooks, she sews- Shows how to moke breod ond how to moke clothes. Home EC IS her held, os you probobly know, We present Mvss Hoyter in the Senior Hiqh show. 7 lg gr-he acuffy BLANCHE JOHNSTON Miss Johnston's subpects ore civics and history, And with oll that work it remoins a mystery How she, with so much of that to da, Could help us out in the Gay Sconties Revue. 1 l 5 E E 5 , GRACE LAXSON Miss Loxson teaches American Lit. And enlivens the class with her ready wit. There are sonnets, odes, and the old essay- Good things to know in some future day. l ESTHER KNUTSON To do hard work ond still have fun, Miss Knutson's WARBLER staff is just the one! Of course, the WARBLER is not her only chore, She has typing, shorthand, and much more. Phil CELIA MEISENHOLDER One reason the girls take gym ls to keep from looking older. They run, play games, and exercise, Directed by Mrs. Meisenholder. RALPH MILLER Eoch closs of Mr MiIler's seems to be f Either in physics or chemistry, Though both courses are tough and hord to get Miller to help you is a great asset. A. ,-1- aauf MABEL NIELSON Miss Nielson has a lot to do- -l f VALENTINE PRESTON Miss Preston has charge of all the singing, Which you hear different times gaily ringing. They sing songs of old, they sing ones quite new. Whichever it is, they mean it for you. FRANCES SCHILTZ Mrs. Schultz works with books all day, FlXl'1Q each one in a certain way, For this fine work it does certainly Seem That she should be held in our high esteem, History, assembly, and the CROCUS, too But each she does with apparent ease, Trying hard, as she does, to please. ARTHUR OUlNTAL Little Joe Quintal is known quite well To all the boys as a potential pal. He may be nice or treat them rough, But, as we all know, he knows his stuff. QF' ARNOLD RUDD Our orchestra is Coming fine With friends of yours and friends of mine. To Mr Rudd we owe thanks for this Give him the baton, and we just can't miss, acuffy EMIL SCHMIERER One of the best boys' classes ln sophomore year ls mechanical drawnng of Mr, Schmlerer's. They trace, they draw, they prtnt-dark or light- And leam how to do all draftlng right. DORIS VOGEL If you are absent, or perhaps just late, YOU Q0 to the offlce your excuse to state. You see Mrs. Vogel with paper and pen, To whom you explain the why, where, and when. AGNES WESSLING Mlss Wessllng teaches trlgonornetry Along wlth algebra and geometry She teaches parallels angles and planes And helps her students to make bug galns. ELAINE SCHUMACHER Muss Schumacher has an Engllsh course Whnch lm sure wed all endorse Dramatucs or Engltsh whtch eer lt may be Theyll both come an qutte handlly HELEN FlELD WATSON Plants she knows from A to Z Also bugs and the old oak tree Youll learn of the frog the bird and the bee In Muss Watson s class of brology 3 ,f-F ' X X W.. BOARD OF EDUCATION Herman Gomes Bradley Young Mrs Annol Kelly Lyle Nelson J A Crcng and F J Hemck 'fu -gt: - WOMEN'S ADVISORY BOARD Shown are Mrs Steve Prok, Mrs Som Weller, Mrs Phrlrp Chrrsten, Mrs J L O'NerIl, ond Mrs A F Culhone wrth Superontendent Lloyd T Uecker A, :kj . A .. .L Q ,r '--'I - W 1 .: It :W A, ,. I2 T: -Fw.. - ..-,., I Q, ,.. N. 1 A il M.. A 'E L, .. 4, I 1 - - . , . . , , , ' , 1 5 9 5 A A l 1 ., X I. I - X A ' f fi C SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presadent Bull Baker Secretary Treasurer Joan Mabee Vnce Presudent Paul Chrlsten EIZLO 'Zi The Semor Class Offucers and Class Board were kept busy during the past year plannlng and completung I-lomecomung arrangements as well as advnsung the junuors regarding the Junlor Senaor Prom and havlng charge of graduation details -,saw SENIOR CLASS BOARD Left to nght Blll Baker Tom Clark Ed Hatzenbuhler Herbert Wnght Donna Lou Starr Lows Smrth Jlrn Johnson Gnd Ronnle Wlblemo Not plctured Shlrley Scott and Ida Mae Gere I I . I A J - I Q . - . ' . I 'K a 1 , S ., .. 'I 4 . 'M 1 X.-s Y . ,-...I ,F . I : 1 1 1 1 1 I I I S ' BILL BAKER Passport to popularity Athletics 2 3 4 Spanish 3 lntromurol 4 Student Council 4 Class Board 2 3 4 Class Secretary Treasurer 3 President 4 Home Room Pres: dent 2 4 Crocus Staff 4 War bler Staff 4 Quill 6 Scroll 4 un is the spice of life and she likes o lot of seasoning Spanish Club 2 3 Library Assistant 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 VlRGlNlA BEUTNER of those charming girls of MHS. Y-Teens 4' Library Assis- tant 2' Crocus Staff 4' Qu'll G Scroll 4' Pep Club 4- Home Ec Clu 2 3 4. JANNE BRODERICK The art of looking cute. Span- ish Club 3, Class Board 3, Home- Raom Vice-President 2, President 3, Secretary 4, Art Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. HAROLD BROWN 'The funniest thing about his lakes is the way he laughs at them Intramural 4 Junior Play 3 War bler Staff 3 4 Art Club 2 Hi Y 2 Pep Club 4 PAUL CHRISTEN General manager of MHS Athletics2 3 Football Manager4 Declam 4 Class Board 2 3 4 Class Secretary 3 Class Vice President 4 National Honor Society 3 4 National Forensic League 4 Boys State 3 TOM CLARK Life is short-so make it snappy. Athletics 2 3 4' Class Board 4' Intramural 4, KATHRYN COHRT Her class and school are proud of her. Glee Club 2, Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3: Debate 3, 42 De' clam 4, Junior Play 3, Crocus Staff 43 Warbler Editor 4, Quill C1 Scroll 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 4, D,A.R. Award 4. me some ff: Awmiou 2 . ,I R 1: 5 G' .4 I.. It SALLY BERGESON y 'F I D I ' h n n E Els, ,, , Hone ll ll , I , I Q I I I I b 'il I il if -rf fZhJZ'0f, Jaumfoifm fpwtlkf, MARIE COLBY To know her once as to like her always Lnbrary Assustont 2 3 Junnor Play 3 CHANNING COTTON Neuther saunt nor smner but a rrght good fellow Kenyon Munn esota 2 Boys State 3 Pep Club 4 Intramural 3 4 ROSALIE CRICK A modern gurl wuth bug brown eyes and a personaluty twuce her srze MARY ANN CROWLEY Artustuc talent G A 2 Jr Academy of Scnence 2 Library A istont 3 4' Junior Play 3' Crocus Staff 4' Art Club 2' u' C1 Scroll 4' Home EC Club 4, MAXINE DAVIS Liked here Inked there luked everywhere Glee Club 2 Span Ish Club 3 Y Teens 4 Lnbrary Assnstant 2 Pep Club 3 4 PAI DENNIS We thought her quuet then we got to know her Glee Club 2 3 4 GAA 2 3 YTeens2 3 4 Library Ass1stant3 4 Crocus Staff 4 Warbler Staff 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Home Ec Club 2 3 4 GWEN EARLES Gwen as as genulne as her thuslasm GI e Club 2 3 4 A 2 3 Spamsh Club Llbrary Assvstont 2 Home Room Vuce Presldent 3 4 Warbler Staff 4 Pep Club 3 4 Home Ec Club 2 3 4 YTeens2 3 4 DONALD FELTON I dont care what happens so long as it doesnt happen to me Glee Club 2 3' Intramural 2 3 4. SHIRLEY FILLMORE If you want a gay and loyal friend see Shurley Glee Club 2 3 4 GAA 2 Home Ec Club 2, 3 Y Teens2 3 4 Crocus Staff4 Pep Club 2 3 4 DERRIL FINDLEY 'When In doubt dont' Sioux FoIIs2 3 Warbler 4 ONROL FOX She put the pep an the pepper Glee Club 3 Lnbrory Asslstant 3 4 Student Councul 4 Crocus Staff 4 Warbler Staff 4 Art Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 Qulll ond Scroll 4 Spamsh Club 4 Malorette 4 DAUNE GALL ln the long run a mon must de pend on has own wmd Glee Club 2 3 Jr Academy of Sclence 2 3 Bond 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 Debate 2 3 4 Declam 3 4 Class Board 3 Junuor Play 3 Warbler Staff 4 Notuonol Forensuc League 2 Boys State 3 Intramural 3 4 anion IDA MAE GERE charmmg vonce and a charm n smre G e Club 2 tudent Councul 3 Class Board 2 Home Roofn Secretory 3 Crocus Staff 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 ADELA HAFNER One blonde thot usnt dvzzy Glee Club 2 Spamsh Club 3 4 Pep Club 3 4 Home Ec Club 2 3 BILL HAND Jokes are hrs specvalty Glee Club 2 3 4 Athletucs 3 Hn Y 2, Pep CIub4 DORIS HANNEMAN Always rught wnth the world Glee Club 2 Lubrory Asslstont 3 Orchestra 2 3 4 ALYCE HANSON l never trouble trouble tal trouble trou les me Y Teens 2 4 Lrbrory Assustant 4 Pep Club 3 4 JANET HARMON Her poise and manner wtll carry her far Spanush Club 3 4 Jr Academy of Scrence 2 3 Lvbrary Asslstant 2 3 Debate 2 3 De cIam3 4 Student Councul 2 Class Board 2 Class Presvdent 2 Jumor Play 3 Warbler Staff 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Quull and Scroll 4 Natvonal Honor Soclety 3 4 Natnonql Forensvc League 3 4 Crocus Staff ED HATZENBUHLER Ill do my Iwmg now and make sure nts done Athletucs 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 Class Board 4 Home Room Secretary 2 Presudent 4 Boys State 3 RUTH HERBST The gurl wuth the expresswe brown eyes Glee Club 4 GAA 2 3 4 YTeens2 3 4 Crocus Staff 4 Warbler Staff 4 Spomsh Club 4 8121.015 HAROLD HILTON Guess Ill go out tomght and gave the gurls a treat Athletucs 2 4 Home Room Vuce Presudent Z MARJORI E HORNBACH A gurl of few words never has to take back so many GAA 2 Orchestra 3 LEONARD JARED But musuc hath charms Gee Club 2 3 4 Jr Academy of Scuence 2 Orchestra 4 ART JENKS A good time for everyone espe cnolly me Glee Club 2 Intro mural 3 4 Pep Club 4 JIM JOHNSON He should be a surgeon, because he is always cutting up, Spanish Club 35 Home-Room President 4, Class Board 4, Hi-Y 25 Pep Club Z, 3, 4, lntramual 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. BILL JOHNSTON He believes In study if It doesnt interfere with his education l tramural 2 3 Athl tics 2 3 Navy 43 44 45 MARY LOU JUUL Sugar and spice and everything nice Home Room Secretary 3 Crocus 4 Pep Club 4 DELORES KANGUS Intelligence is not her only vir tue she does all things well Glee Club 2 3 4 Jr Academy of Science 2 3 Y Teens 2 4 Band 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 Class Board 3 Home Room Vice President 2 Crocus Staff 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Vlurblcr Staff 4 smlou Q, ,, I 1 if e-Zi' is t if gf? CONNIE KAPONIN We all hold our breath when Connie twirls. Glee Club 3, 41 Spanish Club 3, Home-Room Vice- President 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4. GLADYS KENYON That winning smile Spanish Club 3 Y Teens 4 Home Ec Club 2 3 4 Student Council 4 VIOLET KNICKREHM e excels in athletics Band BOB KOEPP l sure hand them women a line' Athletics 2 3 4 Class Secretary 2 Home Room Secretary 2 3 and Vice President 4 Junior Play 3 Hi Y 2 Intramural 4 JUSTINE KOOP A resting place for any eye Glee Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Majorettes 4, BEVERLY LEE Worry and l have never met. GAA 2, Y-Teens 2, 4, Library Assistant 3, 43 Peo Club 4. IRENE LI NDSTROM Some say the world was made for fun and frolic, and l say check and double check. Home-Room Secretary 4, Art Club 2g Pep Club 4, Y4Teens 4, Home EC Club 4. HOWARD LOWRIE He has a knack with mach1nes Glee Club 2, Intramural 2, HELEN LYMAN She's good to look at and better to know. Spanish Club 3, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Warbler Staff 4, Home-Room Vice-President 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. RALPH LYMAN The same swell fellow yesterday, today, and tommarrowf' Boys' State 3. DORIS LYONS A lady in every sense of the word. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, GAA. 2, Pep Club 3, 4. JOAN MABEE Peppy, pretty, pleasant-and in- telligent. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Class Secretary 4, Home-Room Secretary 2, Vice- President 4, Crocus 4g Pep Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Majorettes 3, 4. JAMES MERCIER Oh, to have a dozen more like him! Bi-Ways 3, Art Club 2, 3, Merchant Marine '42, '43, rl CONSTANCE MILES Once I learn a thing l remember itg the trouble is 'once, ' ADA MILLER The shortest are ofte Fl friendliest. Glee Club 2, 4. DOROTHY MILLER Shorthand whiz, Y-Tee Library Assistant 2. FIS the 2 . Y T P ... V' ,v. If ,,,1 Z... ff uhm Mun! LEO MILLER Tall, dark, and handsome-a typi- cal American boyf' Athletics 2, Intramural 3, 4, Boys' State 3, LLOYD NEWMAN He's a copper's son, and as good as goId. BILL NOBLE Now you girls leave me alone. Latin Club 2g Athletics 2, 35 Home-Room Secretary 4g Art Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Intramural 4. LLOYD OBERMULLER Sometimes I sit and think-some- times I just sit. Glee Club 2, Junior Play 3, Crocus 4, Hi-Y 2, 33 Intramural 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 3. STANLEY PAPOUTSIS lf he will, he will, and you may depend on it. Athletics 2, Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JERRY PATTISON ou walt and See-I Il be Pres: dent some day LLOYD PHILLIPS School breaks up the day so much HARRY PICHT Three cheers for the ladues and four for myself Glee Club 2 3 4 Athletncs 2 3 4 Home Room Voce Presldent 2 Secretary 3 Boys State 3 lntramural 2 3 SHIRLEY PIERSON Quiet and nice in her own way. Ethan 2, 3. VIOLA POWERS Luttle but oh mv' DICK PURDY Pole vaultung Purd Athletics 2 3 4 Class Boord2 Home Room Vvce Presadent 3 Boys State 3 CLARK QUINTAL 'There may be better fellows but they re unduscovered yet Athletucs 2 3 4 Student Councul 3 Home Room Presudent 3 Boys State 3 MARCINE RAISH We never knew her loveliness until she smiled at us. Kimball 2, 3g Peo Club 4. MARY REEDER lts so easy to fall in love Pe Club 2 3 4 KATHERINE REW Her nature is as sunny as her tresses Glee Club 3 4 GAA 2 Spanish Club 2 YTeens 2 Orchestra 2 3 Home Room Sec retary 3 Pep Club 2 3 4 BOB RIGGERT You dont have to study agricul ture to raise cane Navy 43 44 45 Intramural 2 3 emiou 5? I Y .ul 'vp'- BOB ROSCAMP He'll reach the top, yet l?l. Athletics 2, 35 Class Board 31 Football Manager 45 Spanish Club 4g Intramural 3. MILDA SCHMI DTGALL Shes cute shes fun what more can we say Portland Oregon 2 HERB SCOTT He doesnt have to flash that come hither look they come any way Letcher 2 3 Athletics 4 Home Room Secretary 4 l tramural 4 SHIRLEY SCOTT Moonlight stardust what more do you want Home Room Vice president 2 President 4 Pep Club 3 4 Majorettes 4 Class Board 4 LOUIS SMITH No man IS born wuthout faults he us best who has the fewest Athletncs 2 4 Intramural 3 Band 2 3 4 Student Council 4 Class Board 4 Hu Y 4 Boys State 3 DONNA LOU STARR Platform personality Glee Club 2 3 4 .lr Academy of Science 2 3 Debate 4 Declam 3 4 Class Board 2 3 4 Junuor Play 3 Warb ler Staff 4 Pep Club 3 Natnonal Forenslc League 4 Quill and Scroll JACK STURGlS When there Isnt any fun l start a circus of my own Hn Y 2 3 DORIS TASTAD Luked by all who know her Band ,an l wi Il E!2LO'Z4 KENNETH TOLAND Has eyes how they twmkle A h letucs 2 3 4 Intramural 2 3 4 :gi Crocus Staff 4 Hn Y 4 Qunll and Scroll 4 Boys State 3 PHYLLIS TURNER ls she really shy? Pep Club 3 4 PAUL VANDERBURGH Oh one above with all your mnght make me a bad boy lust for tomght Glee Club 2 3 4 Ath letcs 2 3 4 Intramural 3 4 Class Board 2 3 Jr Academy of Scuence 2 3 Debate 2 3 Home Room President 3 Junnor Play 3 Crocus Staff 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Boys State 3 DARLENE VAN SCHAICK The only way to have a fnend :S to be one Glee Club 2 G A A 2 Jr Academy of Scnence 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 4 Home Ec Club 2 3 4 Home Room Vece Pressdent 3 Library Assnstant 3 is LA DEMA VEARRIER A cheerful heart a smllmg face Class Board 2 Home Room Pres: dent 2 ADOLPH WEGEHAUPT Always ready to yorn In the un Mount Vernon 2 3 Glee Club 4 Band 4 PAM WELLER Graclous IS the word Band 4 4 Class Board 3 Home Room Presfdent 3 Secretary 4 JANIS WELLS Shes luke gravity attractlve Spamsh Club 3 Crocus Staff 4 Declam 4 Pep Club 3 4 smlou GLEN WERTZ Play and l play with you-study and you study alone Athletics RONNIE WIBLEMO 'The Bug Four football basket ball baseball and track Athlet M52 3 4 Class Board2 4 Home Room Presldent 2 RICHARD WILLARD What makes hum hate you so urls? Athletics 2 3 4 lntramur al 3 Student Councul 2 4 Class Board 3 Home Room Presldent 3 Crocus Staff 4 Natronal Honor Society 3 4 PAUL Wll5ON An all around nlce senlor Home Room Vuce Presudent 3 l tramural 4 H - - ll ll - ' I .- ,, . , . , 3, 4. Il - - - f .11 I ' .1 I - ll 1 I I ' . , , 5 , . ' ll - - 11 . u - . , , Orchestra 3, 45 Debate 43 Declam Q' -H ' , , I - 1 1 - 1 A , 1 , . I ' I I , . u a - - T - 11 'V . ' ' ,H - . , , ' . ' n- I I I GLADYS WOLTHOFF A gurl with good common sense Colome 2 Glee Club 4 EIZLOT5, 1 i 'bl' yu .497 Q13 14,5 'fm A HERB WRIGHT Hes In the movues now-hes an usher Athletucs 2 3 Basketball Manager 4 Band 2 3 4 Class Board 4 Class President 3 Home Room Presudent 4 Wamng for e bug moment the coro nanon Three luttle glrls at the park Phul Jan and Sal The burning M on Homecommg nuqht I ., A - ,, ,, , , , - ,, - . , , Q ' ' b ' . Q K I , 1 I Q . . - . . J . 'R i I Tx Q gi? A :ERI ., Qwr. ,3 . 3 xfzulirf . 1' Q'm.,1Q5 4 - ' ' fivTi1fa.rj, 2 ' ,..', - hs- . L , l Q 7 . . th . v- - 1 ' I ' Il ll l I I I . . - ' . The curtains part and we present four umportant behund scenes people who play an ac tuve part un keepung lute run nung smoothly at Senuor Hugh Reader here now to take a bow are Muss Chrustune Ruerson lnot pucturedl and llett to rught un pucturel Erancus Hal sted John Bartcher Roy Jared Just as the play shutts settungs and characters so do scenes vary at MHS On thus and other pages you wull fund a synopsus hughlughtung l946 47 SEPTEMBER As the school bell pealed once agaun the vucuous upperclassmen started makung plans for a gruesome unutuatuon of sophomores Although ut was a straun to say the least the sophs survuved Cheerleaders were elected as per usual but breakung the old tradutuons we elected two gurls Our furst football game agaunst Brookungs was on Fruday the l3th but ut dudn t prove to be such an unlucky day because vue tued them I9 to l9 The team ran over Cathedral the next week 52 to O and teelung un a vuctoruous mood the students took tume out from theur studues to enuoy lpl Corn Palace Week OCTOBER ln came October wuth raun and more raun The football team wallowed through the mud at Maduson and Aberdeen We mourned for days over the Aberdeen game but after beatung both Huron and Watertown and havung a super Homecomung we forgot our muserues The last weekend of October people were seen wearung strange red rubbons on theur fungers Thus was a part of the WARBLER campaugn whuch was clumaxed by a WARBLER assembly on the 3lst Row I Mary Ann Crowley Irene Lundstrom and Mulda Schmudtgall Row 2 Mary Lou Juul Morne Colby Delores Kongus Max ne Davus Alyce Hanson and Beverly Lee Two In a wundow Janus and Hugh altutude Tom Sally and Ido Mae Deub 1 .N xx 1 - S, C, C, r-C . 1 A T I I, - i . , . XX ' ' 3 4 1 . . I l ' , . . . . . . . , ' 1 ' . l . I . ' . . , ' . , l I . I I I l . ' I U I I ' 1 . . I . I , l . , ' I ,t .1 1, 5 3 Wm 'Q ,A W , A 4, . , is 'J j . 1 , .. . V E ' I I . : , I I l I I Q. W. .. I Y ' SZ .2 4 'uc' 1 lr 1 q ' if . ' .. A r fd -. , .. - -l . . ' . V 9 ,, S s ..,, f A . I . 5, . . - - , 'Q qx If !!7'4?f' ,o 'liner' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Velma Johnson Secretary Treasurer Judd Mabee Presldent Lazio 'za The mann task on the agenda of the Jumor Class Offrcers and Class Board was the Junuor Senzor Prom Accordang to traclmon the lunlors plan the Prom for the sensors who are theur guests and for themselves A hugh pressure campangn was conducted by the Junior Class Board to encourage all yunlors and sensors to attend the Prom The gala event took place Moy 9 JUNIOR CLASS BOARD Left to right Myrna Nepstad Beverly Bauer Bob Murphy Dean Rowley Dean Swanson Alberto Cohrr Velma Johnson and Morrlyn Wnblemo Not Prctured Kenneth Fletcher and Rnchard Hlggs ' . ' Q ' SN ' X I If 'Y I- -1 -I A Z , ' I ' 1 1 I - - 5 , , , , I I .ext some umou P- 1:- DONNA ALEXANDER ul DELORES BACKLUND EVELYN BALDWIN HELEN BALDWIN 1:9 3 NORMA BARTLING BEVERLY BAUER V7 BARBARA BERGQUIST JOHN BEUTNER fi SHIRLEY BRENNEMAN PHYLLIS BRINK 3 VIRGINIA BUCKLES MAURICE BURG LEILA BUTTS HAROLD CAHOY CLARICE CARLSON DARLENE CARLSON is -. JOHN COBB ALBERTA COHRT JERRY CROSS RICHARD CULHANE L DONNA DAHL Q C? ROBERT DE GROFF 1 EDWIN DEJONG CHARLES DETER W . E' F' 'Tv '15 ms' 4 wr? GA: 3? ag, 'X W 11 'fry -'Q 2' 'vnu- 5- fs. -'Wi -mpg if J I A 1, I I X A f an A 'T y fi, f SL M I I5 ' ...,.. ,. ,- A A A s. ' ' U 'ii if 'Ml I if ., I A A I ,fkxx -fm a gf P.: A 6 - K M AI,I I. ., ,f SL.-- , ,,. ,I I K I 1 ' Q, .I uf 1 ,, ,. 6 'g A f ' .' p A. cl., I I 1 ' I I ll 4 ly A .F ' I .4 - .. , up f I' -- gg, I gi 'J , W N, I 1 f f . '1 ' v 1 KE I Y ' 5 au Kar 'Sp 'vm fn ff.S' 97 -ev 1:7 'sf 'hi if-R lm' 'N.v' 'ZUHIJK' 'TW A X , 2 N, s Q-5 ,Z 'UH QT at .QE gf' F -vu 'lf' ' U S A . A x 1 I an 3 gtgfzmf, azz fwmm RALPH DICKINSON CAROL DODDS DORIS DOTY NORMA DOTY MARY LOU DOUGHERTY PEARL DROWN BEVERLY ENGBRECHT BONNIE FERGUSON DONALD FRASER SUE GEYERMAN JERRY GINN IRIS GOLDAMMER LUVERNE GOLDAMMER MARY LOU HAINES DONALD HANSEN SHIRLEY HANSON JERRY HARMON VIRGINIA HECK GLORIA HENZLIK DARRELL HOLLISTER MARY FRANCES HOVEN BETTY JACOBS BRADLEY JENSEN vsLMA JOHNSON' umlou IVAN KAUFMAN BILL KAYE RICHARD KEATS MARJEAN KLUDT DOUGLAS KOCH CAROLA KOEHN ROSS LEE ESTHER LOON SHIRLEY LOWRIE BETTY MCLEAN ISABELLE MCNARY AUDREE MATHEWS DELORES MATTHEIS DOROTHY MATTHEIS JEANNINE MEYER PAUL MILLER LUCILLE MOKRAS EVELYN MORRISON BETTY MUCK MARJORY MURPHY BOB MURPHY MYRNA NEPSTAD JACK O NEILL GLENN PAGE l Qin an Nm' -...J Q35-AQ 'swan' W' 'Nd We-af -at ni' is T 3 'EBS- '---If fm vat 123 n fDx Y-9 ,FN 've-M '17 'Nm 4-'Qs 1' lu! vfis YH' F,-n..--. 4 ?' nj'-1 Wu. 43 EW? vw hm 1'1- ,,k Z' i 41 ? 11 Y! ,gn-. JM-isa QE' Yi? LU2LO 'li NORMAN PEARSON CLEMENT PETA JOAN PIERSON LORRAINE PRESTON ALICE RAABE ALICE ROGERS JOYCE RONALD RICHARD RONALD DEAN ROWLEY LETHA ROWLEY PAULlNE RUDOLPH DELLA SAUL LOIS SCHUMACHER CLARENCE SCHURZ SARAH SCOVILLE KARLEEN SEXTON JEANNINE SLETTEBAK OTTO SPERLICH RHETHA SPINKS RONAL SPRY WARD STENSONJ DONNA SUMMERS DEAN SWANSON SHERRILL SWENSON LUZLO 'Zi MAXINE TAPLIN LESLIE TAYLOR BERNICE TITZE JOHN TRACY CONNIE USHER T sig -sr VERNA JO VANDERBURGH T-P V237 NORMA VANDER POL DELORES WATKINS MARY LOU WATSON LAVERN WEIDE MARILYN WIBLEMO CHERYL WILLIAMSON FANNIE ANN WOODS 3 3 Working? Murph Dorothy Normo Jeon Miff ond Slots. T ali .J 3 Not plctured Rosomond Moe Colleg Kenneth Fletcher Donald Fuller Charles Gollegher Ernest Guese Fred Hoecker Ruchord Hotzenbuhler Lloyd Hendnx Glono Henzluk Alon I-lersey Bobby Johnson Don Johnson Fred Johnson James Johnston Horold Knnckrehm John Long Judd Mobee Archue Muller Horold Sprrck Glyn Stopfer Jnm Stopfer ond Edath Thompson Three an o tree-Alberto Soroh Velmo .01 0 Off to Sioux Falls to provide music for the yearly football encounter between the Warriors and the Kernels. NOVEMBER Two important events were listed for November l, The winners of one, the local declam contest, were Janet Harmon, Donna Lou Starr, Nancy Lou Peterson, and Daune Gall, the winner of the other, the Sigux FQII5-Mitchell ggmel WGS Mitchell- The Feet-Esther Loon, Letha Rowley, Delores Backlund, lLove that teamll The Kernels journeyed to Und Clow? CO 50 i Yankton the next week to end the season in triumph and celebrated with the football banquet, Dramatic talent was recruited from the junior class for the 'first play of the year on November 20 and 2l. After blessing the teachers for attending the SDEA Convention in Sioux Falls, the student body went home to enjoy a week's vacation and Thanksgiving turkey. Snake dance stops at downtown inter- sections for short pep rally. Tame out for o snack Hey Bob where re you gomg? l m golng up to the Rec to meet the gong Why don t you come olong7 Whot s the Rec 9 Even your beung new IH town l thought sure youd been to our Recreotlon Center It on the tlrst floor of the Armory lt s got o swell snock bor where you con get homburgers coke ace creom rolls gust obout onythlng Well what do you do besudes ect? Why they ve got pool tobles prng pong checkers puzzles ond oll sorts of gomes They ve got o puke box ond plenty of room for donclng too Gee that sounds swell lets go' Cnrcle left ond rnght N SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Jack Morgan presndent Mary Qurntal ylce presldent and PeQQY Smllll SSCVETOVY TVQOSUVQV CY fzfiomo 'zzz The Sophomore Class Oftrcers and Class Boards assisted the upper class boards rn carryang out Homecomnng plans and other school progects and at the same tame watched student government procedures rn preparatron for thelr future responsrbnlrtres 49 fx: SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD Left to nght Marranne Thaden Dale Barley Kenneth Juul Jack Morgan Mary Qi-llnlol PGQQY 5m'lh Helen Ann Jordan Ed Colby Not psctured George Corstens and Ralph Cooper 1 f I ' 1 ' ' I I , , -K 'P AQ J3 Q . 4 Ya' 1 've' ,VF 1 .Q I . , ci ' tx n f Ai H 3 1 ,fl ,f4 , cs ' .K 4 K Q 1 ng' ff Q 2 UQ. 4' ' L dl' 'V t ' E' 3 x,t'V if ffx',' ' 'Bl 'f fy, ' 'nk - 51 f Q or I K 4 3, . ,sr , . ,. ... : I I I I ' I , . . . GERALD ARMER BILL ATKINSON DALE BAILEY RICHARD BAKER JACK BERRY BETTY BIETZ BONNIE BLACKSTEN SHIRLEY BROOKBANK DARLENE BROOKS EDNA IONE BROWN MERLE BRYANT as 36 33? ,mr KIA J WINNIE MAE BRYANT X Muna ROBERT BUNTROCK ROBERT BUSK VIRGINIA BUTTS JOHN CARR LORNA CASSEM CAROLYN CLARK MARY LOU COFFIN EDWARD COLBY JACK COTTON PHYLLIS CUNNINGHAM KENNETH DICKINSON RICHARD DORTLAND GAYLE EDINCER JACK FARRIS HERBERT FINLEY JUNE MARIE FREDERICK F? QVX 'S- 1 min I' I Q ,f'X57 AT ma' ufzwilzlrzgfy fo Qcgoolf KV' C VIRGINIA GEYERMAN SHIRLEY GOODBLA JOHN HAINES KENNETH HANSEN ANITA HERBST HELEN HERBST LAVAE HETLAND JANIS HILDEBRANDT NANCY LOU HOSFORD RUTH IBURG HAZEL JOHNSON KATHLEEN JOHNSON LAVAY JOHNSON PATTY JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON HELEN JORDAN KENNETH JUUL DAYTON KOCH .Tw Q- Ks -V J KENNETH KOOP DONNA KRESS JOHN LAUFNAAN DENTON LEISCHNER LILLIAN LESSER TERRY LINDAHL NANCY LOCKIE RUTH LYMAN ANN MCCLENAHAN x I ' +-f I . M f I g 1 K z 1' 3 5' 4,9 4 , 6 'Q I - f a U V, . ,U Q9 SU:-'fr ,, ' SJ! X. PR ' .,,, ,Y :L x iv- :Xu I . A ' A ff' is T 'fs -1' r ' 3- I A . if ,- , 533 KAIQ' S I ' 'L 1 - ' 'T if A 9 ek V 1 T' jf, 1 X 1. J' A ' ' 'QI , .L 4 J? ' J' 'Y I 2 Q -. 'Q f- A 5 I , 3 3 fu Y' + - . ' 4 . 1 . , I I V 5 'Wi--V . .X A . I3 4 F ' I 1 J I1 , . ' 4 ' ,. It I I A 50 omofcsa DUANE NCNARY JEANNE MAAKESTAD CLARA MAGNUSON Q BERNADINE MAIER MARLENE MANN in CI-IARMAINE MARQUESEN FRANK MOMMER X V SONNA MONTGOMERY f JACK MORGAN MARY MORRISON DON NEPSTAD ESTHER NEUGEBAUER DARRELL NORWICK 6 Q NANCIE PAPOUTSIS NORMAN PETERSON Elf ff 4' VENDELLA PETERSON EUNICE PHILLIPS DELORES PUTNAM MARY QUINTAL BOB REED MARY REW A F Q DOROTHY RINDELS BONNIE ROYALTY JAMES ROYALTY fx DARLENE ROZENBOOM 'fm BRADLEY SAYLES VIRGIL SCHURZ ,Q ax. 1 5. g K Qf f A A O 'E f I DL L A I 0 5' Lo -1 O ,Q :ff iff? Ie WMS' 2 A fa X 2 I, 144, - .f il iq A A sf W ' ' .. I 1 LQ, Q ' P ' 1 I Q l i? ,..- ,, .nm I,II, E N5 17, ,-L, ,L,, , I N3 73 Ea, f ' 1 , is I GE Q 4 ' ' 7 fi? x E I., 1 . I ' gf ' ji' , v j , I 3 w iw K ,Q . fi 4 CQ, K 4 , I 4.1 PEGGY SMITH Q , A, - 5 mom ILENE SNOW fl r' Q V AUDREY SNOWDEN ff RALPH STEIBER DELORES SYNHORST L, -P MARIANNE THADEN JAMES TIEDE GENE TOLAND JOANNE TREGANZA FRANCES WEBER MARILYN WELLER HAZEL WERTZ DONNA WILSON GEORGE WOLTHOFF X FLORENCE wooo 14 fi l' I ELIZABETH wooos 1 RUTH YOUNGSTROM Not pictured Arloyne Anderson, lvss Anderson, Rrllomae Anderson, James Blades, Robert Breer, Harry Buchanan, George Carstens, Ben Cobb, Pat Comstock, Ralph Cooper, Margxe Cramer, David Crouch, Vern Geddes, Orlando Hendrickson, Buddy Henzlek, Paul Hllbum, Doyle Johnson, Alvah Kaufman, George Lnndgron, Jnmmy Lyman, Lyle Lyons, Dorothy Mann, Wulluam Nagel, Beverly Oberembt, Bob Peters, Nancy Lou Peterson, Bull Prouty, Lucrlle Rutz, Jackue Sandness, Jlm Smuth, James Soper, Duane Strand, Jean Uecker, Larry Webb, Jack Wheelbarger, Ryland Whnte, Jo Ann Wnlson o,bfZo af Q- K. V 1:11291 .4 112-'-111 CLARA SUMMERS . .3 xi 3 1' ' 6 U M' '. 6 x R xg ,,-E? iQ 'M M, , - A gg , k N fr ,Q . L7 ' - f ,R Al. r l E I. A ig, . 6 'fl 'Q 'Q 7 8' 2' fhg h R 5 rx -E if 5 V .4- Ruth Youngstrom Vrrgunua Butts and Clam Magnuson pose on hugh school steps Bef Kathleen Johnson and Lorna Cassem dnssect a frog DECEMBER Wlth the begunnmg of December boys and gtrls allke came out ln warmer clothes One of the new est fads was the Esklmo sutt which brought snuckers from some and stares from others but at least tt was warm The basketball team opened the season here agamst Madlsan and had the crowd tearung thelr halr as we won by one slum polnt On December 22 school was let out for Chnstmas vacatnon and last mmute shoppers scurned around to be ready for the 25th Dunng vacatuon our splnts were dampened slughtly when Snoux Falls beat us 35 to 29 JANUARY January 6 found the student body bnght and shunzng after the two week Chrlstmas vacation That flrst week went off well for the basketball team as they beat both Aberdeen and Yankton Semester exams came up on the 22nd but the sensors were lubllant at the thought of these bemg their last Members of the music department went to Platte at the end of the month for a contest an whlch Mltchell rated several superlors FEBRUARY Basketball fans traveled to Huron February 4 but came home dusappotnted an the outcome of the close game February 7 was a memorable day as school was dusmlssed for the afternoon because of a snow storm Although the weather dudnt permit us to attend classes few students mtssed the game that nught with Yankton The Gay Scantles were held the followxng Monday tn a madhouse of rabbut hunters gazz band wsth vocalist and a shotgun weddlng ceremony The basketball games wound up wvth three losses and only two wuns for February but our boys were sttll eager for the tournament The shorthand ptcnuc left Ruth and Rene test the frmshed product center Dorothy and Mlss Althen ready to pop the waeners unto buns nght cooks tn actton-Ruth Mane and Vuolet Members of the Fl-lA Carolo Koehn, Clarnce Carlson, Gladys Kenyon, Letha Rowley, Darlene Van Schanck, Delores Backlund, and Shurley Lowne , -2-in 2 W Q , 5. 5 T ,,,,. . ,t,,g,e. 'T I is 2 . 44 , N ci, A 1 ' I l - , . , . , . ' . , . . . . ' 1 ' I , . , . ff ri T v . L, ' :KT at ,s L, A ' xf 5 . ' A s 'fl ' l , L J A cross sectuon of the sophomores durung unutuatuon D C 4 u Mackie, Al, Bev, Rene, and Mary Lou out on a wina Speak no evul see no evul hear no evul Letha Row ley Delores Backlund and Claruce Carlson MARCH Havung nearly forgotten the Kulroy fad we were lookung forward to a pleasant sprung but no' somehow Open The Door Ruchard got started What dud we do to deserve that? We played host to Puerre Wunner and Huron for the reguonal tournament and found ut a pleasant clumax to sux weeks tests March l3 to l'5 found the larger part of the cuty un Suoux Falls for the State A tournament Havung looked forward to these three days most of the year our What beautuful legs you have Kenny expectatuons were hugh but ut was an experuence we won t forget very Frances Weber and Joanne Treganza tote upper classmen s books APRIL ln Aprul the senuors be gan Iooktng forward to theur com mencement the uunuors to beung hugh and mughty senuors and the sophs to unutuatung the comung sophomores Sprung fever was ter rubly contaguous and most of us felt we couldnt hold out another month except for the two day Easter vacatuon LM! u . C W u 1' l . l 1 L 'p ' . - 1 , . - r ' II 1 - 1 . ,, . . . U I I .M - I -x f I . . . If 'sl' ,felt 2 , if .-' V . , L, Q , I . 4 ' X xv ' 9 ' SOOU. 5 7 f . .. - i V I . . 1 I h I 7' 1 w 3 I s - . . , . . gif nf- ' s I - ,., , ity- I x. ,van '-, ' 9' .1 'rl 'Q' V ' W. ,, ,E . vu., X i A, Headung for study hall Carolers sung under the drrectuon of Mlss Preston Left to right Dons Lyons Shrrley Goodbla lda Mae Gere Glorra Henzllk Morgue Cramer and Delores Kangus Hazel Wertz Carola Koehn Jeanne Moakestad Pat Dennus Gwen Earles and Shnrley Frllmore lns Goldamrner Nancy Lockue Connre Usher Clara Summers Bonme Ferguson and Lorna Cassem Mary Rew Vurgmua Butts Nancy Hosford Ada Maller Donna Lou Starr Gladys Wolthoff and Donna Summers Joyce Ronald Elizabeth Woods Marlene Mann Wmnue Mae Bryant Dorothy Mann and Jams Huldebrondt - ' 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I ' U 1- 'A ' IA ,J r. f- cs 1 1 , 1, U . My 1 . H Q ' x CIW 'mul D I Q -' W - -Nwwewfamp' 5 ,1 1 .mn- -r-Ax., Seated Manlyn Wublemo Shnrley Hanson Ruth Herbst Myrna Nepstad Delores Kangus Sue Geyerman Pot Dennls Derrul Flndley Kathryn Cohrt Janet Harmon ond Donna Lou Starr Standmg Bob Koepp Jeannme Slettebak Frank Mommer Gwen Earles Helen Lyman Barbara Bergqunst Mary Frances Hoven and Harold Brown No pictured Sports edntor Bull Baker Carol Fox and Daune Gall MEOOIQ Huw To publush or not to publish that was the questoon And H-,en fo Story ogg..-1 And fmolly to dream- Whether twas l'1OblEf fOr 0 SlOff to Suffer Ay there s the rub-countless problems brlngmg rest The slmgs and arrows of yearbook wrmng less slumber Or to evade the questuon Ignore such troubles Tas thus wn ch glves us pause And by rgnorlng end them To work to worry And then to work agoln-and on and on To rush from page to page to crumple flrst endeavors Of such stuff reader was the Warbler made Does thus captlon sound luke Rlchard9 Wheres that Home Ec wrute up? Havent all of the soph pux come up yet? My hands are all glued up Do we use declam or declamat1on9 Does a comma belong here? Such conversatlon was typlcal of Warbler staff personnel as they carried typewrlters unto the Warbler room and stacked up books to slt on preparatory to some solud work as questlons flew thlck and fast and the tables piled up wlth typewnters copy plctures lay out paper rulers stlcker pads etc Wlth all rewrltung retypung and pastlng done the V947 Warbler was flnally ready for publlcatson after the staff had worked untll wee hours trylng to produce a yearbook whlch would truly deplct school llfe and be of last mg Interest to :ts readers The weekend of October 4 and 5 found the edltors Kathryn Cohrt and Janet Harmon and thelr advlser Mnss Esther Knutson journeylng to the South Dakota Hrgh School Press Assoclatlon Conventlon on the Brooklngs Col lege campus where they dashed between downpours to the varlous meetlngs arrlvlng at the flnal sessuon wet and bedraggled Stralght haur and surprlse momentarlly kept them from going to recelve the All State ratlng whlch was announced for the l946 Warbler Shortly after returnlng from the state Conventlon the unexpected news came of the All Amerlcan ratung by the Natlonal Scholastic Press Assoclataon From October 28 to October 3l the staff conducted a hugh pressure campalgn to encourage each MHS stu dent to buy a Warbler and sold a total of 347 yearbooks On November l6 Mlss Knutson the edltors and junuor assistants Myrna Nepstad and Shlrley Hanson were guests of the Mldwest Beach Prnntung Company of Sloux Falls South Dakota ata luncheon In the Cataract Ho tel where they learned fundamentals of publushlng annuals On March 3l a distract press meetnng was held at Mt Vernon whlch the advlser and several members of the staff attended Clnmaxlng the years work was the comnng out party Opennng Nlght on May 20 'G B if .ish t ' 1 9 'P 1' ' f' - Mes X 'S ' A 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I1 1 I 1 I ' ' I I . I p I I I I ' ' ' I I I - , , . . - 1 . . 1 - 1 . 5 V I I . . , . . , 1 Q 1 1 - ll ' ' ' ' II II I ' II II I ' II Il II II ' II Il II 1 I I I 1- - I I I I I I ' I I I - I I I I I - I I ' 1 I - - , . I I I - . I I . . , , . . , . . . , , . , 1 1 ' Row I: lleft to rightl Ruth Youngstrom, De- lores Kangus, Clorice Carlson, Virginia Butts, Bonnie Ferguson, Ada Miller, Marlene Mann, Dorothy Mattheis, Cheryl Williamson, Audree Mathews, Maxine Taplin, Iris Goldammer, Hazel Wertz, Pat Dennis, Gwen Earles, and Connie Usher. Row 2: Mary Frances Haven, Shirley Lowrie, Lucille Ritz Connie Kaponin Glads 1 1 Y Wolthoff, Mary Lou Haines, Donna Summers, Mary Lou Watson, Kathleen Johnson, Winnie M . . oe Bryont, Janis Hildebrandt, Joyce Ronald, Katherine Rew, Doris Lyons, Carolyn Clark, Mary Rew, Delores Mattheis, and Nancy Lockie. Row 3: Edwin DeJong, Gloria Henzlik, Arlayne An- derson, Shirley Goodblo, and Clara Summers, Row 4: Paul Vanderburgh, Leonard Jared, Jeanne Maakestad, Paul Miller, lvis Anderson, Dorothy Mann, Edith Thompson, and Adolph Wegehaupt. l HA? 1 ' I ' , Lli ri ! I , I . f eniofc Hark! the numbers soft and clear. Our Mitchell High School chorai groups under the leadership of Miss Valentine Preston, the director, presented varied types of music to Mitchell audiences during the year. On the Friday preceding dismissal for the Christmas holidays, the choruses combined to carry on the traditional caroling in the halls. lt was at this time that the above picture was made. On April ll, a regionol contest was held at Mitchell inywhich a girls' chorus of forty-tive voices, the permitted number, participated, however, at the evening concert the eighty-voice chorus sang, accept- mg the extended invitotion to appear on the program, 3 'Ns gras craig Gently steal upon the ear. The Mixed Ensemble and the Girls' Ensemble furnished music tor several community service organizations, The large choral groups gave an evening concert in the Chamberlain High School on April 29 A return concert by the Chamberlain singers was presented May 6 in Mitchell. Other events ot the year in which the choral groups participated were the annual Lenten Service in the high school assembly, the tradi- tional Spring Music Festival at the Corn Palace, and the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. Row 5: Velma Johnson, Carolo Koehn, Dorothy Rindels, Darlene Rozenboom, Shirley Broolcbank, Bill Kaye, Lorna Cassem, and Harry Picht. Row 6: Betty Bietz, Donna Lou Starr, Darlene Carlson, La Vay Johnson, Bonnie Blacksten, Eunice Phillips, Ruth lburg, Bill Hand, and Patty Johnson. Row 7: Verna Jo Vanderburgh, Elizabeth Woods, Frances Weber, Margie Cramer, and Shirley Fillmore, Row 8: Pearl Drown, Virginia Heck, Ilene Snow, Fannie Ann Woods, Shirley Johnson, Sarah Scoville, La Vae Hetland, and Ann McClenahan. Not pictured: Evelyn Baldwin, lone Brown, Phillis Cunningham, Ida Mae Gere, Helen Herbst, Ruth Herbst, Nancy Hosford, Justine Koop, Jimmy Lyman, John Mabee, Mary Morrison, Esther Neugebauer, Alice Rogers, Marianne Thoden, and Jean Uecker, A W ii S l K X If J fb X 0 , 0 MM .W 1 Row l: Daune Gall, Jo Ann Wilson, Pat Comstock, llene Snow, Pam Weller, Mary Frances Hoven, Fred Johnson, and Kenneth Juul Row 2: Maurice Burg, Rillamae Anderson, Jeff Kruse, Audrey Snawden, Bonnie Royalty, Nancy Lockie, Helen Ann Jordan, Clara Sum- mers, Violet Knickrehm, Kenneth Koop, Harold Cahoy, Adolph Wegehaupt, and Junior Corstens. Row 3: Joanne Treganzo, Laven Weide, Ralph Steiber, Delores Putnam, James Johnston, Norma Bartlirig, Jim Smith, Merle Bryant, Mr. Harold Hamoker, Herbert Wright Anita Herbst, John Laufman, Carola Koehn, James Tiede, and Tommy Steinkoenig. PERSONNEL CORNETS Kenneth Juul Fred Johnson George Carstens Kenneth Koop Harold Cahoy Adolph Wegehaupt Violet Knickrehm Lyle Lyons CLARINETS Daune Gall Jo Ann Wilson Maurice Burg Rillamae Anderson Pat Comstock Jeff Kruse Audrey Snowden Bonnie Royalty Nancy Lackie Joanne Treganza Lavern Weide Jean Uecker TROMBONES Tommy Steinkoenig James Tiede Carola Koehn John Laufmon Anita Herbst Bam! Mitchell High was very proud of its high school band for the entertainment which it furnished at games. The band played for seven of the eight home basketball games and two of three home football games. Sioux Falls and Madison were the extent of the band's performance at out-of-town games. To achieve a more experienced band in future years, individual instruction was given in the grade schools and Junior High by the director, Mr. Harold Hamaker. A grade school band was organized in the latter part of the year. Members of the Junior High band who had the proper qualifications were also in the Senior High band. The band officers were: Herbert Wright, president, Pam Weller, vice-president, Daune Gall, secretary-treasurer, and Carola Koehn, librarian. In April the band entered the regional music contest, which was held in Mitchell at the Corn Palace. Early in May they participated in the annual Living Day Spring Festi- val, which is sponsored by the Mitchell City Band. PERSONNEL BARlTONE Herbert Wright BASS Norma Bartling Merle Bryant Jim Smith FRENCH HORN Clara Summers OBOE llene Snow SAXOPHONE Helen Ann Jordan FLUTES Pam Weller Mary Frances Hoven DRUMS James Johnston Ralph Steiber Deloris Putnam PERSONNEL VIOLINS Velma Johnson Alberta Cohrt Jonis Hildebrandt Mary Quintal Jack Carr CELLOS Donna Summers Doris Hanneman Mary Lou Dougherty Evelyn Morrison VIOLA lsabella McNary PIANO Leona rd J a red FLUTE Pam Weller zagesbza The Mitchell High orchestra organized last fall under the direction of Miss Jane Guyer. Following the October accident, Mr. Arnold Rudd, music instructor from Dakota Wesleyan University, took charge, the group meeting on Mondays and Wednesdays. The orchestra was represented at the district music contest in Platte on January 29 by three of its members: Alberta Cohrt, violin, Doris Hanneman, cello, and Pam Weller, flute. The entire orchestra played April ll in the regional music contest held in the Corn Palace. All the organizations of Class A, B, and C schools in Region S entered. There was no state contest. Officers of the orchestra elected by its members are: Pam Weller, president, Velma Johnson, vice-president, Mary Quintal, secretary-treasurer, and Jack Carr, manager. PERSONNEL CLARINETS Jo Ann Wilson Pat Comstock Audrey Snowden BASSOON Rillamae Anderson TYMPANI Bonnie Royalty FRENCH HORNS Clara Summers CORNETS Kenneth Juul Fred Johnson ,-wg. Mr. Rudd directs the orchestra lov I: Velma Johnson, Alberta Cohrt, Doris Hanneman, Donna Summers, Evelyn Morrison, Mary Lou Dougherty, Jack Carr, and Mary Quintal. Row 2: Janis Hildebrandt, Isabella McNary, Jo Ann Wilson, Pat Comstock, Rillamae Anderson, Audrey Snowden Bonnie Royalty, Pam Weller, Leonard Jared, Fred Johnson, and Kenneth Juul, Not pictured: Clara Summers. Left to nght Velmo Johnson occomponlst Clorace Corlson Pot Denms Shlrley Johnson Sharley Fnllmore Delores Kongus ond Gwen Eorles 19' NORMA BARTLING Tuba GIRB ENSEMBLE WM UE ALBERTA COHRT Vuolm DAUNE GALL DORIS HANNEMAN Plano, Clormet Cello DELORES KANGUS Soprano PAM WELLER F lute ' ll W2 ll Al 3 4 9 - l 5 lf rr , L OLL , U og C7 CLARINET QUARTET Left to nght Daune Gall Pat Comstock Rillamae Anderson and Maurice Burg There was no doubt that our contestants were interested in music and more music For the first time in many years Mitchell High entered the music contest which was under the auspices of the South Dakota Music Associa tion The judges for the contest were Lyle Gilbert dean of the Dakota Wesleyan University School of Music, and Ardene Foss superintendent of schools at Parkston A total of twenty eight students accompanied by their instructors Miss Valentine Preston Mr Harold Ha maker and Mr Arnold Rudd made the trip to Platte on January 29 to take part in the district contest It has since they left at 7 OO a m lt has also been said that the six minute bell which stopped several of the contest ants at a most inopportune moment of their performance was quite disconcerting The contestants came home that night tired but happy with their success Rated with other schools that took part at Platte Mitchell came in second with eight superior and three excellent ratings Group ratings were as follows Girls Ensemble superior Mixed Ensemble superior and Clarinet Quartet superior The individual ratings were Alberta Cohrt violin superior Daune Gall piano and clarinet superior in both Tommy Steinkoenig trombone superior Delores Kangus soprano superior Doris Hanneman cello ex cellent Pam Weller flute excellent and Norma Bartling tuba excellent R MIXED ENSEMBLE Left to nght Marianne Thaden accompanist Clarice Carlson Adolph Vlfegetaupt Pat Dennis Paul Vanderburgri Shirley Fillmore Harry Picht Delores Kangus and Bill Kaye f Y 5' 5 f - ff li ' 5 'P Q , 4 t .., I 12 A A ', I J 12 N4 t - , il .' u Q I I - - . I I . . . I . I . U I I ' - been rumored that considerable practicing was done on the chartered bus early that morning-in tact, quite early, - 1 , . . I . . . - . h . ' I I I I I - ' b . I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I ' i 1 i Q i i I , A 5 2 i f 2 3 , a 1 y T , - ' NM N' ' rr .I Y 1 ' : , g , , ' ' i , . 4 V , ,,,' '52,- Flrst semester staff w -ul Egan 5509. D gil H524 D DG. :mQ,f Q.-Q1 Um? S5041 -5131 2 R-1 0352. 05863 rn- Q- C fD .una D'-an 2 3U -Tri fvgevu' 35:- O F6 32 wgrm Q25 3159 OHM U'-38' 2' a -img 59,-. 3:21 sr? :Q-Q 3' ZE3 553 3 o '0 5 O 535 Q N4 O gm- 6-m 038 :wg Q as ,Q- Ee 7s -2'Q0 W3- f- om-2 CQ-3 .. 200 O 9. g' 8 -v I 8 un 52:2 22.3 059- mlhg '15 5,5 MHS journalnsts under the drrectuon of Miss Mabel Nrelson have completed another successful year of edntung our school paper the Crocus lt has brought the students news of assemblies clubs sports dances and other actlvutles of Interest In our school lute The Crocus IS publushed every three weeks by the journalism students Thus year qualztled juniors ln order to galn experience for thenr sennor year were allowed to take journallsm Each year the paper us submltted to the State l-llgh School Press Assoclatlon On October 4 and 5 Mlss Nuelson and the edutors Delores Kangus and Ida Mae Gere attended the conventlon IH Broolangs where the Crocus received a second class ratnng and Maralyn Carstens Chnstmas edltonal a tlrst Several members of the Crocus staff and Mlss Nrelson also went to the Dlstnct press meeting at Mt Vernon on March 3l Second semester staff Seated: Lloyd Obermullerg Mary Ann Crowley, assoclate edltorg Delores Kangus, editor, Ida Mae Gere and Virginia Beutner, assactate edttors, and Richard Wlllard Standing: Janet Harmon, Beverly Engbrecht, lunlor asslstantg Ruth Herbst, Shlrley Frllmoreg Pat Dennls, Helen Lyman, Donna Lou Starr, Jeannlne Slettebakg junior assistant, Joan M0l3eeQGf1d M:ss Mabel Nwelson. Not pictured: Norma Doty, Marjory Murphy, Letha Rowley, and Verna Jo Vanderburgh. E1 of 4110515 A Mltchell l-lrgh School chapter of Qulll and Scroll unternatronal honorary lournalusm socuety was contnnued thus year under the dlrectron of Mass Mabel Nielson Crocus adviser To become a member of thus organrzatron t as necessary to be rn the upper one thrrd of your class have an artucle pslblrshed and approved by the executuve councrl of the nnternatuonal arganrza tron and be recommended by a faculty advuser The members of the local chapter were qualrtued stu dents chosen from the Crocus and Warbler staffs v l After payment of the membershrp fee a member receuves the offrcual Quull and Scroll pun the emblem of the organrzatnon and a year s subscnptlon to Qunll and Scroll the soclety s magazlne The otflcers of thus chapter were Carol Fox presrdent Bull Baker vlce presrdent Kathryn Cohrt correspondrng secretary and Janet Harmon recordsng secretary Other members Included Delores Kangus Paul Vanderburgh Kenneth Toland Vlrgrnra Beutner Mary Ann Crowley Shirley Hanson Myrna Nepstad Donna Lou Starr Mary Lou Watson and Manlyn Wrblemo r,,..-.-1 g.g5 'Q lcv I Kenneth Toland Mary Ann Crowley Janet Harmon Bull Baker Carol Fox Kathryn Cohrt Delores Kangus and Paul Vanderburgh Row 2 Mrss Mabel Nvelson Donna Lou Starr Mary Lou Watson Vnrgmua Beutner Shurley Hanson Marulyn Wublemo and Myrna Nepstad I ol 1 1 1 - Q o . I l - If Q 4 I 1 ,I . . . . . - Y , . I . , . . . , I ' 1 1 1 - 1 I l 4 I I I I I 1 1 1 - r yr rf 1 rf 1 A r 5 , - '- ww S ' if ' ..- x-, M 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' : I I I 1 1 - Left lo ngllt Gladys Kenyon Carol Fox Judd Mobee Bill Baker Marjory Murphy Richard Willard and Bradley Jensen Stendmg Jack Morgan and Lillian Lesser new LLczLn,g wz owzcr Something s awry in the state of MHS so the Student Council is summoned Although his organization does not meet regularly it is called together tor discussion whenever any special problems arise during the year Student Council members are elected each year by the students of MHS and serve as the governing group of Mitchell Senior High School for the school term Including class presidents who automatically become members there are four students chosen from the senior class three elected by his entire class The Student Council had a variety of duties to perform throughout the school year First on the agenda was the important subgect of selecting assemblies for 1947 and 1948 which was done by the Council members late in the tall Preceding Christmas vacation complete arrange ments were made tor the annual Christmas dance which was held at the Recreation Center The members of the Student Council also conducted a campaign for the sale of football season tickets The success at the program carried out during the year by this student governing body was made possible only by the complete cooperation of the students and faculty Members of the Student Council include Bill Baker president Richard Willard vice pres: dent Mariory Murphy secretary and Carol Fox Bradley Jensen Gladys Kenyon Lillian Lesser Judd Mobee and Jack Morgan ' E 2 r , r II ' I ' ll ' ' I . . . I I I from the junior class, and two from the sophomore class. Each is nominated by petition and I . I - , . U . . . , . 2 . . 1, I . - .- I I J I I I I , . cgfzoffrg is on Two coffees what a woy to earn a few dollars thought NFL members os they rushed back and forth sellnng doughnuts and coffee to the starving football enthusnasts last foll at LCAeLrgelStadaum Thus was one of the projects carned on by the Notuonal Forensuc League of To become a member of thus organuzatuon one must be an the upper thrrd of hrs class and have obtanned twenty pounts by entering debate or declamotuon contests Ten ponnts are gnven for the wrnnrng debate and one less consecutrvely for each addmonal debote one pount us also earned for each loss Wrnnung a declamatuon contest ments eught pounts further credrt may be acquured by speokrng before a formal school assembly a communrty auduence a church group a servuce club or a rodro ouduence The three officers Doune Gall presrdent Kathryn Cohrt vuce presrdent and Janet l-lar mon secretary-and Mnss Elaune Schumacher advlser presuded at rnrtsatuon ceremonues held rn the sprung whuch brought four new members unto the organnzatnon The present members garned odmrttance rn these vornous ways Doune Gall debate duscussron and extemporaneous speakung Paul Vanderburqh debate drscussron Paul Chnsten publsc speakrng raduo broadcast mg declamatuon debote Donna Lou Starr declamatnon publuc speakrng debote Claruce Carl son declamatcon debate publrc speakung and Nancy Lou Peterson declamatron publrc speak n The actuvutres for the year were clrmaxed by the state contest held on the Dakota Wesleyan Unuversrty campus March 7 and 8 wnth students partrcrpatung an debate oratory and extemp oraneous speokung Left to ngllt Mrss Elame Schumacher Claruce Carlson Paul Christen Nancy Lou Peterson Donna Lou Starr Doune Gall and Kathryn Cohrt Not psctured Janet Harmon and Paul Vanderburgh Il ll I 1 I I ' I . I I I I ' I I I - I - . I . , I I , . ' I I I - I I I I I - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . I I I I I I - I I I I I - . I I I I I I . I . 3 3 3 v 2 5' CSQMIQ H25 speak f Lppr 9 Ll, Mrtchell Hugh declamatuon students again marntauned the forensrc reputatron of the school Donna Lou Starr and Daune Gall wlnners at the dnstrrct contest rn Wessrngton Sprrngs put their best polrshes on thelr readrngs and lourneyed to Huron for the state contest ln Decem ber Desprte the fact that It was Frlday the thnrteenth Donna Lou rated an excellent In poetry and Daune obtained a supenor ln oratory whlch quallfled hum for entrance ln the Natuonal For enslc League contest Local wlnners were selected rn a contest h ld on November l and judged by Wrllard Jordan professor of dramatrcs at Dakota Wesleyan Unlversuty Wrnners of the local contest Donna Lou Starr Daune Gall Nancy Lou Peterson and Janet Harmon represented MHS at Wesslngton Spnngs December 4 an the dlstrlct contest they were rated supenor rn oratory and poetry dlvnsrons excellent rn humorous and dramatrc Daune Gall s oratuon was Seeds of the Thlrd World War by Robert Forsberg Janet Harmon read Eugene O Neull s lle Nancy Peterson gave The Duchess In Actlon by Oscar Wllde and Donna Lou Starr Interpreted Alfred Noyes The Barrel Organ Several programs were furmshed by our local wrnners for clubs and communlty servrce organnzatrons A new system was used thus year to encourage partrclpatlon un speech work A debate course was added to the school curnculum and all those who enrolled for It were reaunred to enter the local aeclamatlon contest lhey were Delores backlund Betty Bletz Clarlce Carlson Paul Chrlsten Kathryn Cohrt Gayle Edrnger June Frederick Donna Kress Clara Magnuson Char malne Marquesen Sonna Montgomery Peggy Smrth Pam Weller and Elrzabeth Woods lov I Clance Carlson, Nancy Lou Peterson, Lrlluan Lesser, Peggy Smrth, Gayle Edmger, Sonna Montgomery, and Kathryn Cohrt lov 2 Mass Elaine Schumacher, Delores Backlund, Janet Hammon, Betty Bretz, Pam Weller, Donna Lou Starr, June Frederuck, Donna Kress, Doune Gall, Elrzaberh Woods, Paul Chnsten, and Charmaine Mar . , , ' I I - . . to . . .. V , I I I in I , . ' II ' II 1 - 1 ,II II, 11 - - II - , I I ' I II II I ' ' I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I ' Left to nght Mrss Elame Schumacher Eluzabeth Woods Kathryn Cohrt June Frederrck Daune Gall Donna Lou Starr Clonce Carlson and Paul Chrrsten Not pictured Pam Weller and Jean Uecker if ml' U1 wwf Resolved That the Federal Government provlde a system of complete medrcal care avarl able to all crtlzens at publlc expense Thus was the questlon over whtch debaters lost many a nrght s sleep Thts years debate students nncluded flve sensors Daune Gall Kathryn Cohrt Pam Weller Paul Chnsten and Donna Lou Starr one rumor Clance Carlson and three sophomores Ellzabeth Woods Jean Uecker and June Fred nck The flrst team was composed of Clance Carlson Daune Gall Paul Chrlsten and Donna Lou Starr wlth the other tnve students com poslng the second team Mass Elaune Schumacher coached the group Always on the go the debaters tourneyed to Huron on January I8 for an lnvrtatlonal tour nament February l4 found our speakers ln SroJx Falls at the second Mudwest Speech Tourna ment ln whlch South Dakota lowa Mlnnesota and Nebraska speakers partlcupated At thus tournament Paul Chrlsten represented Mltchell ln the ftrst ot a serles of Junuor Town Meetlngs whlch was held before the students otWash1ngton Hugh School On February 21 they took an a sesslon ofthe South Dakota Legrslature pnor to a debate contest wlth Plerre Hugh School The Bug Etght Tournament nncludlng the elght largest schools tn the state was held thus year at Madtson on February 25 and 26 The reglonal contest on March ll and the state contest on March l7 and l8 trnlshed the debate season lndlvldual contests were also held wlth th lnvttattonal tournaments Daune Gall entered an expenenced extemp and American l eglon Oratary Paul Chrrsten entered on experrenced ex temp Clance Carlson dramatncs Donna Lou Starr humorous Other dtvtstons were poetry and ongtnal oratory Four Town Meetungs were also held thus season at Stoux Falls Plerre Madvson and Mut chell These were held an the school assemblles wtth students parttctpatlng and the debate coach as moderator ' ' I I 1 1 1 , I l -H Q-- ,, 5 f . . , ., . ,, , . . ' I . , . . . 1 1 1 I I I Q 1 1 -' - 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I . 1 1 .. . 9. . . I I I I ' ' 1 I I - ' 1 . Jvafwnaf C7l7ZOl2O'Z Qgugf The Mutchell Hugh School chapter of the Natuonal Honor Socuety of secondary schools con susted of fuve members at the openung of school These students were selected un the sprung of 46 from the uunuor class when l5 per cent of th graduatung class and 5 per cent of the uunuor class were elected to membershup Membershup un thus chapter us based on four cardunal pruncuples scholarshup servuce lead ershup and character Each member us entutled to wear the emblem of the Socuety and to re ceuve the offucual magazune Student Lufe The organuzatuon was founded to stamulate the development of these four trauts un the students of schools throughout the natuon Some groups sponsor actuvutues of servuce to theur schools replacung student councul to a large extent Other chapters serve as honorary groups Mutchell Hugh us of thus latter type Chapter growth has been very rapud ln l922 there were l2 members at the present tume there are 3 294 chapters ln the early days of the organuzatuon the chapter was largely a mythu cal body meetung only to be unducted unto the Socuety and performung no functuons other than receuvung the honor of membershup Now some schools look to thus organuzatuon for leadershup Students become members of the Natuonal Honor Socuety by havung the student body vote on candudates who are un the upper thurd of theur classes after faculty members make theur chouce the names are submutted to the Natuonal Commuttee for funal selectuon Those chosen from the senuor class of l946 and who are now Natuonal Honor Soc-uew ruluum nu were Pat Bauer Aluce Bowers Douglas Clark Maralyn Carstens Neoma Goetz Ruchard Gere Dorothy Kvuck Ruth Moore Vuvuan Oberembt Donna Youngstrom and Pat Wrught Junuors who were accepted for membershup at that tume uncluded Paul Chrusten Kathryn Cohrt Janet Harmon Joan Mabee and Ruchard Wullard These mauntaun theur membershup only so long as they fulfull requrrements Every year two people from each chapter are chosen to take the Natuonal Honor Socuety scholarshup test Kathryn Cohrt and Janet Harmon beung selected from Senuor Hugh Top rank :ng entrants throughout the natuon are awarded college funds A sDecual assembly for the formal unutuatuon of new members was held un the sprung of l947 Left to right Janet Harmon Kathryn Cohrt secretary Paul Chrusten presudent .loan Mabee vuce presudent ana Ruchard Wullard , . . S . . . 1 h ' I I ' I - ' , . , . ' I 1 ' 1 ' I I , . ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' . . ' ' . - A , ' 5 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 l Beale: -- D255 -- swine Left to nght Mary Lou Dougherty Alyce Hanson Beverly Lee Pearl Drown Carol Fox Delores Watkms and Mary Ann Crawley Although you probably don t apprecnate beung called out of class and handed a slup of paper whuch says you owe your week s allowance to the llbrary you should restram yourself and remem ber that at as merely one of the assustant lubraruans dutnes Other tasks such as shelvlng books recervlng tunes check mg out books and keepung the Irbrary ID order-are also attended to by these assustants who are drrected by Mrs Frances Schultz llbranan In October the Lnbrary Club was organnzed and otfacers were elected Beverly Lee was voted presudent Carol Fox vlce presrdent and Alyce Hanson secretary Second semester schedule arrangements necessitated a change an vuce presndency Pat Dennrs being elected to the posmon Plans were also made for the dusplays whlch advertised Book Week November IO to I6 Dunng Occupatlon Week an March specual emphasus was placed on vocatnonal books Other members of the club were Mary Ann Crowley Mary Lou Dougherty Pearl Drown Donna Dahl Shurley Hanson and Delores Watknns is A -x ow MP -Z - - I . . I . . . , . - I ' 1 . T - -A . I . I ' I - ?-Q ' . . . l u M M f X 1 . F '-Q , . I . ' . ' g , ' - .. D . ' ' . .- . -1 ' V . . .. - I gf , . X N., . t A? e 1 M f A ' ,., 0 - I I I ' Left to right Charmoune Morquesen Moruanne Thaden Mary Quuntol Eunuce Phullups Muss Helen Fueld Watson Herbert Fundley Frank Mommer Betty Buetz Eluzabeth Woods Arlayne Anderson Nancy Lou Peterson and Harold Brown Z' O4 f flflfo 1515012 Art for art s sake could well be the motto of the newly orgonuzed Art Club whuch was voluntaruly guuded by Muss Helen Fueld Watson Thus octuve orgonuzatuon fulled a reol need sunce there were no formal art classes ot Mutchell Hugh School In order to mountaun theur membershup un the club students must attend each month three of the four meet to do thus they were requured to be present at two of the meetungs and Complete the enture amount of assugned work An art exhubut was held un May for the purpose of dusplayung the most outstandung work of the yeor The use of voruous meduums-chalk oul charcoal unk pencul and watercolor-gave varuety un color and desugn Other prouects of the yeor were decorotung the buology rooms at Chrustmos tume and the mokung of posters to enter un the Amerucon Leguon poppy poster contest Charmaune Marquesen Frank Mommer and Mary Quuntol were chosen as student durectors for the club by the members who uncluded Arlayne Anderson Betty Ann Buetz Morgue Cromer Herbert Fundley Nancy Peterson Eunuce Phullups Maruanne Thoden and Eluzabeth Woods ll I II - . I , u . I -4 . l. - . s V , I Z ings, which were held at noon or after' school. If unable . ' . , fl A ' ' gl I I I .V I I I I I I . ,I ' . I I I U 1 . I I . I V 1 1 ' LLEIZO5, H2 Oi The senorutas and senors of the Spanish Club whlch met bt monthly dunng class periods practlced the art of benng buenos amngos lgood fruendsl The student advtsers Jack Berry Sue Geyerman and Janet Harmon wnth the help of Mrs John Banks planned several entertam mg programs Yuletnde customs and superstlttons at varlous countnes were presented ln short talks by Each member at the Chrtstmas meetlng and students dtscussed the Spanish verston of the otlvtty At a later meetung Senor Raul Conano a Puerto Rlcan student at Dakota Wesleyan Un: versuty revealed has umpresslons of North Amerrcan lute and compared the customs of has natlve country wnth those of has northern frtends The club held a chile con carne party at the Recreatuon Center near the end of March Jock Morgan gave an lmttatnon ot Carmen Mtranda s sungtng wtth further entertainment belng gtrnushed by the puano playing of Jose Escabl Puerto Rlcan student at DWU and Raul onano At non program meettngs the members studted Spantsh edtttons of the Readers Dugest to further understandtng of thelr South Amencan nelghbors lov I Vtrgrnla Geyerman Bull Atkunson Duck Ronald Ru hard Culhane Jerry Harmon Jack Berry Dayton Koch Bob Reed and Jack Cotton Row 2 Joyce Ronald M ry Lou Watson Elaune McCoun Nancy Lockue Pat Com stock Norma Doty Sue Geyerman Mary Frances Hoven and Beverly Bauer Row 3 Rlllamae Anderson Wm me Moe BI'Yant Eunuce Phtlllps Ruth lburg Adela Hafner Ruth Herbst Audrey Snowden Charmatne Marauesen Nancy Lou Peterson Bob Roscamp Carol Fox Harold Candy Sherrtll Swenson Janet Harmon Not pictured Edwln DeJong 1 ' 1 - - 11 1 I1 - - - 1 I I ' I - I I 1 I 1 1 . . , . . , . ' 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 . A , . . - ' ' ' I 'J I I g I I I I I I I I , . b 1 1 1 '- 1 1 ' I -........,,, W .....q..,,..,..-.............,s.- .W M ' W f Y 1 Y .QM M, Q 5 I 4 - l l 3 ' 1 g T x ' V- . 'I , A, 1 U ' 4 ' 5 1 5 A 'I , L ' . ' I ' ' 1'5 . b H ,443 Mrs. Schultzhammer accuses the shocked Mrs. Foster of bigamy. Left to right: Sarah Scoville, Edwin DeJong, Clarice Carlson, Barbara Bergquist, Marjory Murphy, Deon Swanson, ond Sherrill Swenson. ,274 Baia wiffi I y ,r a 4 s N' 5 , a Bug collections, worn-out clocks, beauty contests, and true confessions contributed to the atmosphere of the play A Date With Judy. lt was pre- sciiicd Nuvciiibci 20 und Zi uiidci the cliicciioii of Miss Eiuiiie Sciiuiiiucliei, dramatics instructor. Clarice Carlson played the part of Judy Foster, the teen-age daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Foster tMarjory Murphy and Dean Swansonl. Judy was determined to be queen of a coming dance, and enlisted the help of her friend Barbara lMariIyn Wiblemol. Since money had to be raised in order to be eligible for queen, Judy and Barbara entered many contests, but with dire results, which had been predicted by Judy's brother Randolph lEdwin DeJongl. The remaining characters included: Mrs. Hotchkiss, the washerwoman lAlberta Cohrtl, Eloise l-lotchkiss, her daughter lPauline Rudolphly Hannah, the maid lCheryl Williamsonl, Mrs. Schultzhammer, of the PTA l,Barbara Bergauistl, Mr, Martindale, a Broadway producer lSherrill Swensonl, Mitzi, Judy's girl friend iSarah Scovillel, Oogie Pringle, Judy's boy friend lMaurice Burgl, Rex 0'Conner, a new boy in town lFred Johnsonl, Susie O'Connor, his little sister lLetha Rowley7. The production crew consisted of members of the dramatics class, J. Success works two ways - Judy becomes Queen of the Benefit, and Oogie escorts her. Judy's mother iMariory Murphyl, brother lEd- win DeJongJ, and father iDean Swansonl look on. The latest disaster for would-be magician Bob Abemaker is breaking an egg in his father's hat. Left to right: Norma Phipps, John Orr, Paul Olson, Jim Slettebak, Pat Bauer, Wava Billingham, and Glenn Near. Birds were singing, flowers were blooming, love was in the air, resulting in A Case of Springtime by Lee Sherman, This rollicking comedy was pre- sented by fifteen members of the senior class May 8 and 9, l946. The play dealt with the mishaps and escapades of Bob Parker llim Slettebakl, a typical high school seniori Joan Abernaker lPatricia Bauerl tried hard to understand his strange doings, but her father, Principal Aber- naker lPauI Olsonl, had other views. For a while it seemed that everyone was convinced that Bob was a criminal, but his friends and family did their best to stand by him. Other members of the cast were: John Orr as Mr, Parker, Wava Billing- ham as Mrs, Parker, Norma Phipps as Bob's sister, Norman Mizel as Bob's younger brother Dickie, Pat Wright, Mary Jean Schempp, and Barbara Ray- burn as the PTA ladies, Jerry Wiblemo as the officer of the law: Marilyn Kneeland as Dickie's little girl friend, Barbara Lloyd as Miss Bright, the lady from the zoo, Betty Gulberg as Louella, the maid, and Glenn Near as Eddie, Joan's brother. Miss Elaine Schumacher, dramatics instructor, directed the play, t W Left: Puppy love in- terest is provided when young Dickie lNOrman Mizell lays dawn the law to his little girl friend Gwen lMarilyn Kneelandl. Right: A happy ending for Joan lPat Bauerl and Bob Him Slettebakl is finally reached. l H04 Case O ggfrzinkg time S if -HN- 911 . ,432 ' lov I: Delores Mattheis and Dorothy Mattheis. lov 2: Jeannine Slettebak, Shirley Brenneman, Shirley Scott and Cheryl Williamson. Row 3: Justine Koop, Carol Fox, Connie Kaponin, Mary Frances Haven, and Joan Mabeef owz .f efzf The routine's the thing- 'Twill always pleasure bring, Our maiorettes brought much pleasure, indeed, to the spectators at the I946-47 football and basketball games. Their striking routines and costumes did much to increase school spirit. Under the able direction of Connie Kaponin, the group performed at several large functions. The solo performances of the leader Connie Kaponin and the acrobatic feats of the Mattheis twins highlighted each appearance of the maiorettes. Perhaps their biggest thrill came from twirling at the annual Military Ball at the University of South Dakota, February 22. The members included Carol Fox, Joan Mabee, Justine Koop, Shirley Scott, seniors, and four juniors-Shirley Brenneman, Mary Frances Hoven, Cheryl Williamson, Jeannine Slettebak, and Delores and Dorothy Mattheis, acrobats. To add to this varied scene, we had our six spirited cheerleaders who led us on to bigger and better cheers. The senior leaders, Janne Broderick and Jim Johnson, assisted by juniors Marjory Murphy and Maurice Burg with sophomores Carolyn Clark and Helen Ann Jordan, had a strenuous year. They were always on deck for any important athletic function. The annual Homecoming and Snake Dance were spurred on by this peppy six. Following tradition, an entertaining Gay Scanties Review was given in February under their direction. lt takes more than six people to keep the pep of MHS at high pitch, so the Pep Club gave loyal support. This year saw the third birthday of the Pep Club. The group served as the produc- tion crew for the athletic activities carried on by the cheerleaders. Through their efforts, bus- ses were chartered for out-of-town games, and our season ticket campaign was a record success. All in all, these three organizations merit a vote of thanks from the school for helping to make this an outstanding year. . lov I: Mary Rew, Janis Wells, Sally Bergeson, Sonna Montgomery, Donna Jean Wilson, Gayle Edinger, Peggy Smith, Carolyn Clark, Helen Ann Jordan, Janne Broderick, Mariory Murphy, Connie Usher, Myrna Rae Nepstad, Mary Reeder, Gwen Earles, and Mary Quintal. Row 2: Jo Ann Wilson, Joanne Treganza, lda Mae Gere, Lillian Lesser, Dorothy Rindels, Evelyn Morrison, Virginia Geyerman, Audree Mathews, Delores Mattheis, Letha Rowley, Katherine Rew, Alyce Hanson, Pat Dennis, lrene Lindstrom, and Jeannine Slettebak. Row 3: Marilyn Weller, Charmaine Marquesen, Donna Kress, Nancy Hosford, Beverly Engbrecht, Phyllis Brink, Donna Alexander, Leila Butts, Delores Watkins, Marcine Raish, Edith Thompson, Shirley Erennemon, Adela Hafner, Helen Lyman, Kathryn Cohrt, and Dorothy Mattheis. Row 4: Shirley Scott, Barbara Bergquist, Shirley Fillmore, Carol Fox, Phyllis Turner, Cheryl Williamson, Joan Mabee, Justine Koop, Marilyn Wiblemo, Norma Jean Doty, Virginia Beutner, Mary Lou Juul, Maxine Davis, and Beverly Lee, Not pictured: Jack Cotton, Nancy Lou Peterson, Mary Frances Hoven, Sue Geyerman, Donna Lou Starr, Connie Kaponin, Chan Cotton, Art Jenks, Janet Harmon, Bill Hand, Hap Brown, Jim Johnson, and Moe Burg. owz .f ffl. Left to right: Maurice Burg, Helen Ann Jordan, Carolyn Clark, Janne Broderick, Marjory Murphy, and Jim Johnson. E3 V77 Seated Gladys Kenyon parlnamentanan Delores Backlund song leader Vrrgrnna Beutner hustoruan Donna Dahl actrng reporter Clarrce Carlson presndent Carola Koehn vuce presrdent Gwen Earles secretary Letha Rowley treasurer Standung Darlene Van Scharck Adela Hafner Shnrley Lowrue Mrs Herbert Koehn Chapter Mother Mass Betty Hayter advuser Helen Lyman Shnrley Fnllmore Pat Dennus and Mary Lou Watson Not pictured Mary Lou Juul and lrene Llndstrom E yzufu 'ze omema 'za The Future Homemakers of Amertca Club contlnued thus year under the dlrectron of Mrss Betty Hayter with seventeen members meeting twlce a month IU the Home Economlcs rooms presrdent Helen Lyman offrcrated Offlcers Installed were Clarlce Carlson presudent Carola Koehn vlce pres: dent Gwen Earles secretary Letha Rowley treasurer Vrrglnla Beutner hrstorlan Donna Dahl actlng reporter, 'GAIad1ys Kenyon parlramentanan and Delores Backlund song leader wrth Mrs Herbert Koehn as Chapter ot er Dn October 5 the club was hostess for the state busuness meetrng of the Home Economrcs Clubs the purpose belng to elect state offucers Carola Koehn MHS gunnor was chosen second vnce presrdent Ten clubs of nearby towns were unvrted to attend the drstrrct rally February l at whuch drstnct offrcers were elected Carola Koehn besng selected as co charrman The local chapter presented a sewrng exhnbnt wrth a program and refreshments furnrshung the remalnder of the daysactrvmes 3 , I , 1 1 I 1 I AFormal installation of officers at a candle-lighting service was held in November, at which the outgoing ' I ' I 1 I A I I ' I ' ' ' . . . . I I - . I ,I , . - . D . - . - . I . . . r I . . - . ' , . . . I 54925, To fund and face lufe squarely to fund and guve the best us the hugh udeal of the Y Teens formerly called the Gurl Reserves lt us an organuzatuon under the auspuces of the YWCA The Y Teens met un the Y rooms on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month Each meetung uncluded a busuness sessuon devotuonals a program and refreshments The offucers-Velma Johnson presudent Verna Jo Vanderburgh vuce presudent Ruth Herbst secretary and Beverly Engbrecht treasurer made up the executuve commuttee whuch wuth the cooperatuon of the advusers Muss Dorus Anderson and Mrs John Banks was responsuble for plannung octuvutues and programs for the year On September l8 the gurls who had been un the club prevuously gave a potluck supper un honor of new mem bers of the organuzatuon A hay rude to the S R Johnson farm was the hughlught un October for Y Teen gurls and theur guests the Hu Y boys they returned to the Y for chule and other refreshments Mrs Mules Peck of Suoux Falls was the speaker at a Senuor Hugh gurls assembly October 30 whuch was span sored by the Y Teens Her topuc was The Buble un Year One of the Atomuc Age For the November l2 meetung Muss Esther Meusenholder told the Y Teens of her experuences un France durung her two years servuce as a Red Cross Nurse un World War ll Her talk was supplemented by puctures Jose Escabu Puerto Rucan student at Dakota Wesleyan Unuversuty presented puana selectuans at the Decem ber lO meetung The event of February was the Valentune party for a group of chuldren ages three to ten uncludung the boys and gurls from Abbott House lov 1 Hazel Wertz Claruce Carlson Carol Dodds Karleen Sexton Mary Lou Coffun Beverly Lee and Pat Dennus Row 2 Muss Kangus Delores Backlund Letha Rowley Maruanne Thaden Maxune Davus Retha Spunks Evelyn Morruson Gladys Kenyon Shurley Fullmore Alyce Hanson Irene Lundstrom Helen Lyman Vurgunuo Beutner Fannue Ann Woods and Carola Koehn Not Puctured Gwen Earles Helen Hnrbst and Mary Morruson O - ,, . . . . ,, . . . -.1 - I ' ' - - - - II Il ' I I I , I A A ,A 'A I A 1 A I A . ' 'T . . 1 , . . , . - - ' , I . ll 11 ' r ' 1 ' . . . . . , . . I - ' ll . , . Il A - . , . . . A I 1 ' I I 3 u n u , u A , , I - 5 A Dorus Anderson, Beverly Engbrecht, Verna Jo Vanderburgh, Velma Johnson, Ruth Herbst, and Mrs, John Banks, Row 3: Delores . A , , A A A u A , , u A , , I A I I I I ' : I . , . .l 5 A .MA f . fu: V K Q NZ, Y' . ., 4 - , 5-.W luv I Ruth Youngstrom Eduth Thompson Paulune Rudolph Norma Vander Pol and Vurgunua Butts lov Z Betty Muck Letha Rowley Hazel Wertz Delores Putnam Karleen Sexton Rhetho Spunks and Bonnue Royalty RW 3 Mrs Cello Meusenholder Ruth Herbst Phyllus Brunk Beverly Engbrecht Moruanne Thaden June Frederuck Barbara Bergquust and Mary Lou Watson 95112 cqfgfefia ssoaiafion The Gurls Athletuc Assocuatuon under the durectuon of Mrs Celua Meusenholder met every theur program for the year the three state G A A aums, whuch are development of the body em phasus on teamwork and sportsmanshup and varuety of sports portucupotuon These aums are carrued out un such sports as pung pong volleyball softball and basketball as well as bowlung uce skatung and hukung The members also had access to the swummung pool at Dakota Wesleyan Unuversuty Thus year the gurls had the opportunuty to learn fencung technuques ln addutuon to weekly meetungs the members enloyed a hay rude un November The gurls exchanged gufts at a December Chrustmas party and spent the rest of the evenung dancung and playung games Offucers for the year were Eduth Thompson presudent Norma Vander Pol vuce presudent and Paulune Rudolph secretary treasurer Pounts were awarded on the basus of the number of sports partucupated un and the hours spent on them durung the year Eduth Thompson was hugh pount member for l946 47 wunnung the state pun whuch us the hughest award possuble to obtaun X' X I Q u X ' VM, Monday afternoon un the Senuor Hugh gym, The members of thus organuzatuon uncorporated un . . . V .. . . - . I D . . . I . . l ' . I ' 1 1 1 I V 1 1 , . , . A' . I ' I I ' - ' E I - . . - . Q I . . , . Il 42' SN Workmg on possnble basketball strategy are the three men who headed the Mrtchell Hugh coachmg staff thus Y90f They are left to nght A A Qurntal Arthur Brooks and Kenneth Bamhart Jlfl cb! CS, Jlflenfou We dedncate thus frrst page of our athletlc drvusvon to the coachlng staff who suffered through a year of football scnmmages basketball practaces and track workouts We honor them for the tune work they dzd rn bulldlng great teams for Ml-lS Joe frnlshed hrs twentleth year as head coach by beatlng Suoux Falls In both football and basketball W know thus means more to htm than any pralse we could gnve hum here Wed just luke to say Thanks Joe for belng our coach ln Ken Barnhart and Art Brooks Joe had two able assrstants Barney had charge of the B squad ID basketball and was the number one advlser rn football and track Art had the tough job of coachlng the begun ners rn the vanous sports and dad a tune rob Other sports advnsers were Scott Campbell and Steve Rames who worked IH football and Intramural Although therr posstlons were behund the scenes jobs much credlt IS due them for theur tune work But more Important than all the athletic achlevement these men taught us the value of good sportsmanshnp both rn competntlon and In school lnfe Shown holdung the Lrttle Brown Jug captured from Yankton un the last gnd :ron battle are football managers Paul il Chrtsten and Bob Roscamp Last fall therr Spare tame was spent flxlng cleats hand Ing out towels and takrng care of the football team s wants The basketball managers Herb Wnght and Ronal Spry kept tab of the Kernels equlpment and packed for out of town trrps Therr ,obs were well done and deserve much pralse ,ef 'V . Rst ' 1 1 f ' 1 1 - I A I 1 ' ,, ,, . . . . . . . e . , . . . , . . ,, ' I I I 1 ll Il ll ' 11 ll II ll - , . . . ,, ,, . . . 1 - - A - - 11 - 11 , - , 1 A I ' ai, 1 2 I . air, rg 1 T ' ' , -- Bu - . f V 1 I . 1 1 M. ' e - 1 I . . , 'S A - uae' it ts li DICK PURDY CLARK QUINTAL ED HATZENBUHLER Gl.EN WERTZ Fullbgck Halfback Center Tackle The Mitchell Kernels turned in a l946 football record that proved them to be one of the top teams in the confer- ence. The Kernels had tive wins one tie and one loss in the conference play in addition to two non-conference wins. The pigskins started soaring over the Kernel Stadium in August with 54 candidates reporting for the initial prac- tice. With five regulars back from the l945 squad Coach ' 'E gciii g ' ic icuiii iii Him lUl Ihe BVOOKIVI S' DICK WILLARD contest on September I3 Guard Ater trailing I9 to O at one time the Kernels cut loose CO CAPTAIN BILL BAKER their backfield in the second halt to bring them a well Guard earned l9 to I9 tie with the Bobcats lack Row lleft to right! Doyle Johnson Jack Cotton Bob Reed D nton Lieschner Ed Colby Don Nepstad Jack Farris Bradley .len sen Kenneth Koop LuVerne Galdammer Richard Culhane George Carstens Dean Rowley Jack Morgan Don Johnson Ronal Spry John Tracy Don Fuller Douglas Koch Ernest Giese and Jerry Cross Center Row Jerry Gunn Dick Willard Emery Fillmore Do Hanson Ralph Dickinson Glen Wertz Bob Murphy Judd Mabee Ed Hatzenbuhler Ben Cobb Herb Scott John Cobb Harry Plcht Jerry Harmon Bill Kaye Clark Quintal Ronnie Wiblemo Harry Hilton Bob Koepp Bill Baker Dick Purdy Tom Clark and Jack ONeilI Front Row Darrell Hollister Dale Bailey James Tiede Jim Lyman Dayton Koch Jack Berry Jack Carr Kenneth Dtckenson Bill Atkin son Terry Lmdahl John Laufman Gene Toland and Richard Hatzenbuhler Not pictured Kenneth Juul and Virgil Schurz 15.1.2 ar 4 0 caxaS5235 5659s3B.'2FgK 474848 ll! 100 I I 1 1 I A 1 l l I ' Yuiiiiui U Suu ii ti Q I I I ' ' ' ' - : , 1 1 1 H I 1 1 1 1 ' I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : I I I I I I I I - I I I I A : ' , .1 1 7, 71' , V .Iii Q B I I I , . , 1 f 1 Q Q If l , f 151' Je ' 1 , Q . by T' ' B .aff A 4 I I . l .' 5 - - V 3 ,, , I sv ' ,1 . 91 1 , ' ' I ' 44 . M ., ,. I , H , , , . , , ,- .t II,-., I . ,,.I.I., 'fqrfvgrx Vg'-. ' , A, Ar ,Y .,. D, f , I ,J I ' T, 5- -1-gf ew, R ,eq- or. 'gm 411:11 '. A ..- I fwfr ':.W'?I,, ,f gg ,,f ,nit , -2 f., ,, we . 'F 19.210 HARRY PICHT RONNIE WIBLUAO BOB KOEPP HERB SCOTT Tackle QuOffefbOCll Tackle Halfback The next week the Kernels took a breather and swamped Cathedral 52 to O The whlte clad backtaeld ran wnld from their T formatlon to gave the lrlsh theur worst defeat of the season Corn Palace Week saw the Kernels trounce the Wessungton Spnngs Spartans 54 to O un another non conference game A mud spattered but vuctorrous Kernel eleven emerged from the Madlson contest on October 4 wrth the furst conference wan under theur belt 6 to O was the heartbreaker at the l the next week by a score of an The hard fought Aberdeen game on October ll season as the Kernels lost to the Golden Eagles 2l to The team came back strong and toppled Huron 25 to 7 The Watertown Arrows were the Kernels next glgdrrcin gladrators topped off the best Homecomlng an years to defeat the Arrows to 4 The Kernels set a precedent that we hope wrll be contnnued for many years an defeatang Sioux Falls for the second tame ln succession 23 to 6 The Yankton Bucks were added to the strung of Kernel vlctorles In the last game of the season on November 8 The Bucks fell to a l9 to O count cllmaxnng the season wnth the regarnrng of the much contested Luttle Brown Jug vrctrms on October l8 The lackheld Scott Cobb Wublemo Qumtal Lme Mabee Koepp Hnlton Hatzenbuhler maker Pncht Murpl i' ni. l . l M TOM CLARK F1 CO CAPTAIN HARRY HILTON Guard Q5 I. g g r I A ' A TY, .tyv , V K , 'mr . ..,. . . . - - 'M I 1 g E d , . . . , l - Il . ll I Left: Cobb knocks down Tiger possg Wiblemo, 47, at left. Above: Purdy, 58, gains against Watertown, Right: Wiblemo, 47, ond Baker, 44, bring down Wor- rior back, Wertz, 49, and Hilton, 46, come up behind. I llirymfgikgmrvjfy ,V V, , 'swf 5 ' ' . fgkigiwf, A Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell I9 52 54 6 l 9 25 40 23 I9 , , ,,MvhiQQ,53,, KW 4340154 .a ...,. .-... Brookings Cathedral Wessington Springs Madison ..-- Aberdeen - ......... ,.,. 6 ...... H uron Watertown Sioux Falls -..-...-... Yankton l9 O O O 2l 7 I4 6 O 3' . x ' Gu 1' v 1, .0 ' .1' , ,f x, s, N I ,JV .b , , A 1 V ,, - : fzgfxri YI- Liga: KN L 'U 'W 'Q Ju., Jqql 4 'g L5 -A ' N13 ' fn' a . - . '- . mg - Qt . K, J , - '.n 3.'-4 L' 5 an - A mf. P n-.LJ'M'f34'Ifn s'5!g'5 :JL ,. - Q .4 R ET . w i g gf.. x f Q v, 4 J , l ,gn-1' ,-0 ,px . '94 O J , L' . ifig K 4 Wg? , g.,,.:k,, igkfgigiqv 4 V1 w r - rv: , Z if a , : 'E' 5, R? 'I 1 1 . , 4-x b Y uni! 4 J f 45. 5,-,V 4, I , we ni right: J. Cobb, Purdyg E. Hotzenbuhlerg Wiblemo, captain: Swanson: Smith: Cooper: Mobee: Murphy: Hilton: Harmon: Gnd Quin- tal. SUZE CZ 575, Basketball oractice began on November IR nftnr n wmlwe vnf-.-mm frnm mn grad. iron. With two returning lettermen, Joe started to get the squad in shape for the Madison encounter on December l8, the first of the l4-game season. After thirty minutes of hard ball-playing, Dean Swanson dropped in a final gift shot to edge the Bulldogs 26 to 25. The team journeyed to Vermillion January 3 to trip the University city quintet 25 to l9 in a non-conference battle. The Kernels earned their sec- ond conference victory at Yankton January 7, the Buck's drifting out of the picture in the lost half to give Mitchell a 34 to l9 win. Aberdeen was routed on January lO by a 36 to l6 count. The entire squad saw action in this encounter. Mitchell dropped its first game of the season, 33 to 29, to the Sioux Falls Warriors on January I4 at the Corn Palace. Things looked bad the next week as the Kernels yielded to a 25 to 24 decision in l-luron's favor. Regaining their old form on January 24, they trounced Watertown 48 to 34 for their fourth conference win. At a March of Dimes benefit game January 30, the Kernels downed Vermillion 29 to 22. Failure to hit against a zone defense gave Mitchell its second defeat, 24 to 22 by Huron. The Kernels gained an easy victory on February 7, whipping the Yonkton Bucks 42 to ll, Mitchell lost l4 to l2 in an unusual game at Aberdeen February l4. A powerful Brookings five turned on the heat in the last quarter to shade the Kernels 4l to 47. The Kernels split their last two games, rolling over the Warriors 40 to 23 on February 25, and succumbing to the Madison Bulldogs 34 to 23 February 28 lov I: R. Hatzenbuhler, Morgan, Koop, Berry, Koch, ond Colby. Row 22 Coach Kenneth Bamhartg B. Cobbg Rowley: Carstens Cahoy, Culhaneg Johnson, Spry, manager. -uf, ', -,Q ,'I 6 8 K X--x ,ak J' CYNR is 42' 1 i ef a Q' 1' 4 ,,,, 5-'f :gi -'walk wwf , wt' 're S, HILTON Mlfchell 2 Vermxlluon .A- Mlfchell 2 Mitchell 4 Mitchell l Mitchell 3 Mntchell 40 Huron Yonkton Aberdeen B rookmgs Suoux Folls MURPHY MABEE E. HATZENIUHLER Mltchell 2 QUINTAL M0dnS0r1 HARMON O Xe' 5 AXA Two teams not pnctured are Scamps-Paul Vonderburgh Ken nefh Tolond Don Felton Chen Cotton Dcune Goll Leo Muller Lloyd Obermuller Balleys Boys- Doie Burley Don Nepstod Bll Atkinson Terry Lmdohl cmd Jock Cotton Q Q X0 xQqe Q0 6 qbx J' nfmmwza K XQWZOS e Q9 M ff WV Q Y- + ix0 XA 'ox Qfeeeogd Q- QW 006 Qdygvx Q1 A gba C36 '-2 09 xowzsw 39 xa' X9 J! 41994 4500 QB 0 Q6 O Oo Q, Q, W 0 Qaxign Q W Qzoq Q0 W V 0 'P X ,900 5 GGKN xd fo o XZ NX I 'MN W., W QQ-1 n V cg ,, Tv Q' ,KA N 10 AW f n' QQ- n ' , +02 ww wwa51ffLffwW,L n ,K l ,bp P' ' Q V K lv-3 ' Q 6 X QL 'V b nnnn f M- 6096 7 M s- do ' S 'BX . ' ' nn Q' 1 1 1 IQ- Y Y 1 'n' ' -f' 6 '- Wx gk'-:fl ' 'gl lx Z I N'-'WM Mix X N' ' 453+ 0 1 N , . Vi n . ' 0 . ' as , - . xx ' Z K- jx in ,o 15 Q 'Km . oo Q00 be we ' 5 K n 3f5s i'f' 3. 'O' f p 6 ',,.w V1.5 f . Qc ' X. . , ' W x 6 ,W -, Q QP Q ,,ww , , ga n A ' 0 n MW 4 x' X . X -' X ' - 4 n. n Ufqxxl yn, A, , ' - frail - 'PO' X 'f V , X' , , 'QU L- - 1 If ,I fi A 1, SK Cixi-O . 5 ,,. 1' L 40 I I I k f x. eg' , ' , 'V ' 1,6 ' o , 1 ,5 ,Tf ,! 1.5 CP fy, 00 1' QWJOL. .., 00 Q, Xe ob Mltchell Hugh l946 Track Trophues Jl!l0l7feS Crlzdmmen Startlng out the l946 track season wrth only seven returnrng lettermen Coach Qurntal buslt one of the best track teams an the hlstory of Mrtchell Hrgh School Qurntal reported that snxty boys came out for the mutual practrce the largest track squad he had ever coached Practrce began early rn Apnl and after Charles Newlln, captaun of the I946 track squad weeks of toulrng the squad was ready for the Prerre Relays on Aprll 20 The 880 yard relay squad conslstung of Paul Chnsten Ben Cobb Duck Gere and John Cobb placed second rn thas meet The some group of boys set a new record un the mule relay tlme, 3 364 Ronnre Wrblemo tred for second In the vault, and a two mule relay team, consrstlng of Tom Clark, Dean Swanson, Kenneth Toland, and Ralph Cooper, captured fourth place At the Aberdeen Relays on Apnl 25, the same relay team placed frrst rn the medley and broke theur own record for the mule relay tume, 3 37 Norman Pearson tred for fourth rn the pole vault The Dakota Relays on May 3 saw Suoux Falls edge out Mrtchell an the male relay for the only trme that year However, the relay squad placed furst IH the medley, and Wlblemo pulled down a blue nbbon an the pole vault Twenty one boys earned letters at the Regronal Meet on May lO by placrnq agalnst competrtron Mitchell rang up lO4 points to Parkston's 40 Mrtchell's thlnclads placed frfth rn the State Meet on May l7 l8 Frrst place wrnners were Gere In low hurdles and J Cobb nn the 880 yard run The mule relay team agarn broke thenr own record trme, 3 36 The Conference Meet wound up the track season wrth Mltchell crndermen takrng frfth place The mule relay team ran therr best tame of the season tame 3 35 l Other pornt collectors were Wu blemo, Pearson, and Purdy rn the pole vault - fi it . -,-. , . ,- A ' ,I Q- f Sli'-55' 1-' L QQ?Q??tf . '- gc 4 . rl' fy' ' , . Z. , k ,, gt. -E .f , iff 8 . . R X . 4 me 5 I I , . I I , H I V ' I ' . I I I I A ' NORMAN PEARSON RONNIE WIBLEMO I' Sn.:-y it 'ir v m --. ,N r-gg-iP,,f. , o .J DICK PURDY ,,,,,w.w ' J SPRINT MEDLEY TEAM John Cobb Dick Gere Ben Cobb ond Poul Christen lr - 5 r in.. - - if fl. lx .xi g I' MILE RElAY TEAM Paul Chnsten John Cobb Duck Gere and Ben Cobb The mule relay ana sprint medley teams of l946 set a track record that wull be hard to beat ln comlng years The boys placed turst nn tour meets and broke three mule relay records The best tnme for the season was 3 35l run at the conference meet an Watertown The only loss of the season was agaunst Sioux Falls at the Dakota Relays The Sprint medley team came In for thelr share of laurels too They placed frrst rn three meets and brought back trophres for the breaknng of two records These boys established a new precedent for wrnnung track teams at MHS Z' .21 vt' Swanson and Clark mule runnerg , , , - . ., . , . , f 5 I. , 7 v, r X : 1 S- : . W ,f..--b -. , AQ71' L, KY:-gf! 5.x N I .. ' , , 5 n ll l ' ' t ' v ' ' - -, ' o L ' U. ' 4nqnQo na.' l'1' , MAY May seemed to be the month of the forgotten sophomores Junrors and se nuors prepared for the ban quet and prom held May 9 and anxrously awaited the drscovery of the theme kept secret untrl thus trme The state track meet was held May I6 and I7 and cer tarnly not overlooked even rn thus busy month The as sembly of the year was maxed rn the evenrng by the comrng out party ofthe yearbook Baccalaureate was May 25 and Commence ment on the 28th The se nrors sang Haul Mrtchell Hugh School for the last trme and bud farewell to the halls of MHS Award's Day, which was cli- . H .I . - ' ll Atl Ill mnreipl 3 oofgaff Bang asf in N9- 'v' Above A general vlew of the Football Banquet lelov The speakers table The l946 Football Banquet whuch marked the offrcual end ot the gndrron season was gnven for the members of the football squads and theur dates an the Praune Room ot the Lawler Hotel the evenung of November l6 Bob Koepp acted as toastmaster untroducung athletnc durectors Joe Qunntal Art Brooks and Kenneth Barn hart speakers of the evening Short talks were also gnven by the co captauns of the 1946 squad Harold Halton and Bull Baker and the co captalns of the I947 Kernels Bob Murphy and John Cobb Movmg prctures of the Mrtchell Yankton football game shown by Dr Emerson Cobb concluded the program l x 7 :it : Y 2 l l Y T l t 9 l V r l l l i 0 Y ' fl' 2 5 1 F' KING HARRY HiLToN QUEEN SHIRLEY scorr omscomin Our 1947 Homecoming, held October 24 ond 25, brought out o new high in school enthusiosm. The boister- ous members controlled themselves during the formol coronotion, but reolly let off steom ot the pep rolly. Crowned os King ond Queen for i946 by the Senior Closs President Bill Boker were l-lorold Hilton ond Shirley Scott, The coronotion took ploce on the ossembly stoge, which wos decoroted with flowers ond o purple ond white throne, A progrom wos furnished by severol music students, The ottendonts were Gwen Eorles, Morie Colby, Justine Koop, Kothryn Cohrt, Joon Mobee, Bob Koepp, Bill Noble, Clork Quintol, Ronnie Wiblemo, ond l'lerb9rt Wright, Loter thot night os the bonfire dwindled, the snoke donce ond the royol corrioge proceeded to the Poro- mount Theoter, where o porty wos held. The Kernels' victory over the Wotertown Arrows ossured o successful Homecoming, During the holf, the bond ployed ond the mojorettes, using lighted botons, performed on o dorkened field. After the gome o donce wos held ot the Armory, which wos decoroted with coricotures of the teom. So ended o glorious two doys of celebrating, Y Qc' Y Y' 2 in A ' 1 x K K Lf 39 is 1 , xg 1 9 X: K 3 ' Q ' A Y 1 1 I , .sf Y L' A ifgx' . , A .F-,sy . X- Q , Q, Q .v . . --Q ui. Q xy, wr! .wv A i l x 3 ,A 6 wx L Y X' 21,55 ,gy X - J . 1 .. 2,1 ,Q KV U jun 1119, ual ' H '13 's LJ- . I , I-k., Ain, D .v ww w , - ,J'f'3 inf? 'XL 7 1 -3 1' 1 59? 45 .-1,,v2, ,,f. ,ff A 5, we-1. J M . . X , W ' V155 im-,v'1 1X I f-4J?l!QWif1'F ,, Wx If Left: Results of a successful campaign, Below: l've Been Workin' o th W bl b Slots, Mae, Muff, and Pat. n e or er' Sung Y Qlgfii dy Warbler Day, October Bl, climaxed a week of feverish energetic campaigning by the yearbook gfgff fo persuade students to purchase an annual, An original play was presented-the moral, of course, to buy Warblers. Grandpa and Grandma Bennett, played by Bob Koepp and Kathryn Cohrt, explained to their granddaughter, Nancy tMyrna Nepstadl and her beau, Randy tBill Bakerl who were reluctant to buy a Warbler, that the value ot a yearbook becomes greater as the owner grows older. Preceding the skit, Pat Dennis, Mary Frances Haven, Marilyn Wiblerno, and Jeannine Slettebak, dressed as printers' devils, sang l've been workin' on the Warbler, Duane Gall was master of ceremonies, and Harold Brown gave a short campaign talk at the close of the assembly. l'e'll ll Warble ' VW-A 2 Er' f.. Grandpa lBob Koeppl relates a thrilling experience of his youth to Grandma lKathryn Cohrtl while Nancy lMvrna NeDSl0dl and Randy tBall Bakerl listen GAY SCANT I ES BAND Musrc l7J for the l947 Scantles was provlded by Ruchard Moonbeam Mllkpoul Culhane Don Marlbella Brgelaw Nepstad Judd Abtgaul Pruneface Mabee Glen Cabana Sallva Wertz Jack Butchrklns La Toote Morgan Tom Tessue Termute Clark Doyle Moggle Bur gatroyd Johnson Don Elvura Slewfoot Han son Harry Gertrude Shuttlefeet Halton and Bull Gwenlvere Potwhlstle Baker Below Ronnre Wrblemo os John Cobb yells to hrs brother Ben l.lerl'Y Hcrmont G m en' Ah got nm John' l Preacher ll-lop Brownl solemnly weds Gayle Edlnger Ulm Johnsonl and Jerry Harmon lClark Qulntall whsle gun totun Pa lB1ll Atklnsonl guards the feeble bnde The graceful chorus composed of Art Jenks Deon Swanson Eddne l-latzenbuhler Jack Berry Kenneth Koop Dale Barley Chan Cotton Dean Rowley Bradley Jensen Bob Murphy and Day ton Koch entertarned the audlence wlth thenr llthe gestures and routlne 4 Awcanfcei Candy klsses for you and me started the l947 Gay Scantles aff wnth a mad scramble to secure the candy klsses so dauntlly Pl tossed by the four ravlshlng l9l candy gurls Bob Koepp actung as master ot cere monues rntroduced Tessle Termnte wrth her Terrlble Terrors orchestra and Butchuklns La Toote who vacallzed on lm a Bng Glrl Now Crash bang Come on John Ye nt was none other than the Cobb brothers lJerry Harmon and Blll Noble who punch hltted for Ronnue Wnblemo suddenly taken lll Clad ln dllapudated leans and plaid shrrts they undulged un thelr favonte sport rabbnt huntlng After the chorus presented a short routlne featurnng Dayton Koch Sugar Chrle Jared entertalned at the plana Then sobnety came unto the assembly durrng the mock weddrng of Jerry l-larmon and Gayle Ednnger Hap Brown hltched em Jlm Johnson as bnde and Clark Quln tal as groom The sad wltness to thus touchlng scene was the gun totln father, Blll Atkinson Amld gales of laughter Mass Laxson Mlss Watson Mlss Johnston and Mrs Bergqulst entered ln typlcal school gurl fashlon Another Gay Scantles ended l-la' l-lp' - f' it , , j I , . . Q, Ax A N 1 . ,, J, l ' N Q W ' X H H ' rf ' , t it f ' rx if v U , ,,. H , H 1 l , H rf Q I 3--K ' ' I fir! 11 - n n - - 1 .-- K walk U lr H - V ,, ' ,, -- t sl . , J . , 1 H u , J- - : A , . t H.. pf ,. - . va , l 7 Y : ' , I, I , ' , It 1 , B ll ll I' 1' E v J., X. , tl N . Dv' ' i ' ll ' ll l At X N , A . . 27 ' ' . ,week ' A I - ' - Il ' l ll ' ' X JA . ll I . , X ' 11 I A n 11 9 V I 1 1 1 - pl I - I , ' A i ,I . I , L 4 - 11 , . 4 , ,, . . . . . , . ' . . I I .- 1 . , , n Q 1 I I I ' . ' Q i i Q K Q , ' ' lv 5 , 4 W I - fW-r- . ft 5 -, '- Z, ' 4 - .,. . . N rg ff I ' Q ,. , Q I JI I I V , , , 1 I , ' I I - J gbfzom Of Z6 Dancing girls snake chormers Aladdin lam s a d A h , , P , rt treasure chests created the exotic atmosphere of the I946 Junior-Senna ba d ' ' ' r nquet an prom, which was held at the Masonic Temple April 22. The theme for this event of the year was Arabian Nights. ln carrying out this idea, each speaker portrayed such characters as Alibob First course, and the gala affair is on hi. Breathing spell between banquet and grand march. a, Aladdin, Sinbad, Genie, May- oneh, Haraum, and Al Rochid. Musical selections were presented by The Harem, senior girls' ensemble. The menu had the unusual names be- fitting the theme. Following the banquet, the prom was held in the ballroom, The highlight of the evening was the grand march, which was led by Herbert Wright, junior class president, and Justine Koop. Cliff Kyes and his band provided the music for the evening. Herb and Justine lead the way. Z WP '95c,,,-r '- 145. His muscle strength wos optly demonstroted by Bert Shurtleff on December 9 by holding John Cobb ond Ronol Spry on his obdomen while Harry Hilton ond Glen Wertz ossisted. Tossem Wirstod, former member of the Nor- wegion underground, tolks with Bill Boker during on assembly on Jonuory l7. Bert Shurtleff, wrestler, uses the oirplone hold on John Cobb while Roncil Spry loughs. Q' Bodger Clork, poet Ioureote of South Dokoto, thoroughly chormed his audience with his pizaose ond poetry ot on ossembly on October Puerto-Ricon ombossodor of good will, .lose Escobi, entertoined MHS students with pop- ulor piono selections ot the lnternotionol Relations program, 'EQ Jack Sturgis finds center on the stack while Don Felton, Norman Pearson, and Mr. Jacobs watch. Ralph Lyman, Herb Scott Jerry Pattison, and M Jacobs work on milling machine. N... oaafionaf agafloof Mitchell's progressive school system, recognizing the need tor vocational education as a part of a balanced curriculum, in i944 accepted the vocational school located at 620 North Kittridge Street. This school is being operated in cooperation with the State Board for Vocational Education with Emil Schmierer as local supervisor. At the present time two courses are offered, They are machine shop and radio electronics and repairs. The courses are set up on a trade basis requiring three consecutive hours of attendance daily, averaging approxi- mately one hour daily for related and technical instruction, There courses may be taken either on a semester or a yearly basis. The student earns one credit per semester. The radio department is under the supervision ot Donald Coats and the machine shop under Thomas Jacobs. Both departments offer thorough trade training in their respective fields. Mr. Coats instructs Alan Hersey, Derril Findley, Ralph Dickinson, , LuVerne Goldhommer, and Lloyd Phillips in use of radio equipment. Students at work in the machine shop. il U1 .,,,. 15 Vi v ,X .Q 3 i 16 ,f M9162 fx Ai w 'gf-f lift, f ,..,,,,-. ., ,W ., E 4 1 r :ig WM G 'l -1-1-1-1 gunna . ,, as A IU 'T rs ten to one thus play could never please All that were here some come to take their ease And sleep a class or two But now the curtams near Perchance each one wall vote-a worthy year 'Tvs not our thought that rn so short a space We could an full portray events of such Import As thus our past school year has brought to MHS Yet twas our arm rn senousness and spor To make thus document a comprehenslve plcture Whlch will revnve rn memory days of yesteryear Wnth gratltude to those who ve gnven time and toll Whose famous words we ve borrowed and mlsquoted We close our book wlth thus, a partmg hope that you Not so much give acclarm nor that you clap But rather that you smile and say twill do GRAPHIC Am O, SOUTH WO A OH P 1 l1c1.- is--R -1 -. WU? O 5 I . ' I . I I I I - u n l I .I I I I ' . . , . . . In countless waysp with apologies to Shakespeare, I - i ' ' ' Produced by ' T -f 'sz U MIDWEST-BEACH CO --Prmrevs, LlmoE'aDhmf Sch I S l S F ll n. 1. 1., n. . N - .i. n 1 .1 0 ill un fy. ill .--1 .- 'ln uv ns n 'le fr Y! S! A, 'I 1: u .v-. .1 ww 'll -.n yn K I ' 1 yu .V IH Will nf 1. wr.. w,-. -in .,,. ..,, Qu y .gn 1 Q, Q 'I uw nf M. Vw 'iii 5 ' 1 ug, nu w -- un ,II .lu Vlr n rn., -'M 'n .un is - Q -.J lf lg .. . I fl 12 1 x -n. lv. s, 1 4 1 . I n 'Z .1 ll An, I -I - all xr e u . A Z, ,- J 1, .I 1, L P' A. 1 UV ' ' '. ' A ' ' ' . 5' gI'1 1 gh' J fi,-2Jf,92'S' ,?'f'JlLiR2x X .4-ff:A:if2545-i?4l2iN.i!FsWnQi:iai557.i65i253555164nh-451w'asmmi,sp1:.u.faivzz2iZ'?lf'if-'iffliiirf-' --f:imffQIf1Tf7if1.13i Sf-mf-'6'nf.,a,ws'-axe'-x sT12,:zQ4 .4 llfff ,?53df'l355':?l5?f6Q'A''V- MV f