Mitchell High School - Warbler Yearbook (Mitchell, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

,a 'j 65? zfpfflzmrlrrffff 5? f jf 2 H-f if FIRESTEEL QF f I z' f ff! X , 1- 'Q- . ,-,,,.,.....----b.-. Y.. - +:- -...--, ! ETL 97, ff 'ff-Mfr ff Mi: X f ' f 29,- ' ' ' -Ni f 'Mx'-'IH-,,., ,Id-',,,,.. !,,,,. N gi: yo wifi? trsgyvj '09 X 5AAY P ,ff- 4 ! QW' P HIGH 'x X S v M773 in xii-ML-.3....,'L'7T'gL::5-----KA H Il ff ......- f - ---- 1 P W--- wif , r K V -:L-5 0 QM v ' 1 4 v 1 -ff fjjgg gTi1f jT5 X yy - I I C- lil V 4 Q: :Z 2 .7 -5? l- T Y ir -124 ,ff YIIIIIII f':- ..-Lff IIIIlllljllllllllllllllllIl 22' f4'Z f ' - r-'ug-ni :. ld If li, V K' , I 3 V !1. xl K --W -f-M .1-- N I' ,- l I'-' la 5-L A fe ,Q 2 Q l A U 'gal' w Q l L J ff, V C X ,, A ,QW M,4,iii X ..,, 'kai - Z! -f-Q-QQQT 4 ni .----M-Y , q V B, ' X :Z if 5 uf xW W D xi bg K N fi W -.. Sw, - 5 A YEL--Y ?i' - X X f f X, ii Dsl SC swryw Member Est. l92l Wifnssbcxkw 7948 wwu.-A sw EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR ART VIAKEUP CIRCUI ATION PICTURES TH PISTS ASSISTANJTS -XDR ISER Slurley Hanson Marxlyn Wlblemo on Mmllen Sherrxll Swenson Frank Mommer 1m Stopfer Bob Murphy Sue Geycrmin oinne Tregqnza Nhrllyn VU Her Ann NIcf'len1han Danni Kress Alberm Cohrr My rn1 Nepsmd Givle Edxnger oyce Ronild Barbiri Bergqulst Lnllmn Iesser 1mes Blides Buster Brown Audree Mathews cinnxnt- Slettebik Nancy lou Pcterson Clvxrminm' Marquesen MTYIKBTY NIurpl'w -mv Nlonlgomery Khurxcc Burg Duck Ronild Isrher Knutson ' J . J. 1 J 1 . ' -I . JI Q 7 Lctha Rowley CHI . VI I X' XX 1-su' 4 sf -4 AN J ji We 1948 4 5 Seneca Jfaffr. Scfnaol lflofcfzell .Sawffz fbakola iixxx if . Cf Y ' .H , X 'n in is A xv, 'i' Ei KQV 9 R'-x L QL' 4 The recent 40th reumon of the football team of 1907 and of the graduatmg class of 1908 received so much publlcxty and was so real to the students of MHS that It IS only fxrtmg that thls symbol of 40 years of re marlcable progress ln the Mltchell school system and m our own Semor I-hgh be used as the theme for this, the Warbler of 1948 Wxth thls m mmd let us strlve for the thmgs they accomplxshed and dedlcate our selves to the world of tomorrow Let us also dedlcate thls yearbook to the class of 1908 and remember them as we see ourselves xn the act1v1t1es of the past few months Forward' l Cr sh Hhschllotd s. s 1 d 907 1 ff Old en ral Hi school-now part of Junior ig oo- cae on nborn tree X between 2nd an 3rd avenues. I 1 947 4G91 unL.'1'I S Mitchell Sensor Hugh School known to everybody 5 hr. fm A , K . N F' ! 5 , if f ff wv' H IVV p J' l ffhtf ...W If ,A-v' The hub of BCIIVIIY for most students attendmg Senior Hlgh School ln Mitchell IS centered around the large mam bunldmg located at 410 East Fnfth Avenue Here are taught the fundamental subjects of math Engllsh sclence and hlstory Courses ln forelgn languages speech physlcal eclucatlon and homemalcmg also are offered so as to gxve a broader education to all Txme out from ordlnary curriculum often takes place ln the assembly room of MHS Programs of local and outside talent are presented for the students enjoyment and education Mr anke prmczpal dlrects thls wheel of action from hrs office ln thls lmportant bunldmg 11'f.JlSEm!Jm94 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Ram, sleet, or snow you'll see stu dents rushmg back and forth from the Ad bulldlng to the Mam bulldmg In addltlon to the admlms tratlon ofhces, classrooms are pro vxded for the commercxal and journalism courses The prmt shop IS also located here as well as the band orchestra room and Warbler office 12 ' N 7, MU' ,..,. ul . I 7 Z 1 'M Am ,gg wr I gig FW r '--- i if 1 .--- ,gl i M Qi s Q I r ef I3 r H Q I . N l...... f - 'fe ,941 , I M ,.f-- aff . f -1- S ,.. - V - ,..... rt - 1 ,,,, 5, ,....---1, ff ,. .,..,- in A. an '7 , .I I we ,. 1 .-lg! 4' ' I S L M I W .t F, r ,, 1 If '- ai, 'ff , ' . i Q-. i I ' I 5. ig : i g A r K' Cha ft, f'S ' ' -' N 7 ., li 4 N it e ' . A ei 1 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 , . . . , . - J , , U O C I O . . . . ' I' -- f l Y , , I J . H, .f f ' V av. . ., 94 -HQ- -- .he-.. - N .6 v --pg-, ,I . 4 v 3 '. , ol :fo 400pm 1 Q eenlmfiafrqolfwdfaoi To the boys of MHS the NYA vocatlonal school located m the northeast sectlon of Mltchell at 620 North Kxttreclge probably means a place where they are able to learn many useful arts. Thls portion of the Mitchell school system IS excellently equlpped wxth very fine modern lnstruments and machinery along the lmes of l'3d1O and machxne shop Three hour classes whlch are held in the buxldmg wnll be a great help to their life s work. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL pal' M., , :,...r in I I I V. ,tltfi I I I s ,L Q4 ...M -----Q... .. . ' ,-'- ' . 3 - ,,a-, Effie e' - ' - . ..- S, -' ' ., 6 HV J ' . , 1 .p .J Emcee Chester W. Rurh introduces the honored guests at the assembly program on homecoming morning. Left to right: Principal Janke, Mr, Ruth lstandingl, Ray Blynn, Paul Sheeks, Ben Dickson. Berry Wallace. Albert Noll, Fred Porter, Dr. Nl. Breckenridge, Dr. F. Atkinson. Coach Ralph Nichol. Governor George T. Mickelson. center first row. speaker for the lunque! of the team of '07, Seated: Fred S, Porter. Ben Dickson, Clav- ernor Mickelson, Paul Sheeks, O. B. Wallace. Standing: Al Notson. Coach Ralph Nichol, Chesrer W. Ruth, Frank Jensen, Dr. 'Dennis Coughlin. Guy Cook, Ray Blynn. Albert Nolt, Mark Storer. Charles W. jones. Dr. F. Atkinson. Dr. K, E. Stair, Leo Rowley, -.54 .- n-Q ii 1 fr -r- ' 4? f -,- J' .an 1' .IAA M, i W ' X ... . l K, at 1-lub ,, 2 04 , ,Pan Ab .1 in. , pn.. - a 5 H , 2 'WMA 8 4 . ,v i:I: rff 1 ' . 5-g2:i,,w, 5 av, , -il!!-i ' ., ,, ,y Q' , ,. ' 4 c ' be L - M 'W e 'fi -as a V rf, +21 .- ggggia f , f a, .Q , - fi L-Tw 5. fi5c,.'4,'-f'5 ? ii...-ZS. : Back in form. the 1907 team lines up, Coaches Nichol and Quintal compare notes. Left to right: Coach Ralph Dad Nichol, Ben Dickson ff.b.b, Paul Sheeks Qhbj, Albert Noll Iq.b.l, Berry Wallace 1h.b.j, and Coach A. A. joe Quintal. ewzwu QL WMWWW 4 WWMMM ,Aw IWW Yx I ! fi M WM My I I fa , xg A S X If rf f A66 xffteffwplewe Wff N W? X , ZA! I Y 2 I I I I I I I I I f I X As superintendent of schools, Mr. Ueclcer has a fine record both here and in Ver- - million, and has also gained much 'valuable 1947. 1948. 4 Superintendent Lloyd T. Uecker Mrs. Philip G. Christen Mrs. A. F. Culhcme experience to draw from while fulfilling his duties as president of the SDEA in 1946. Mr. Uecker holds a B. A. degree in business administration and a M. A. degree in school administration from the University of South Dakota. He entered the Mitchell school system as superintendent on March l, Superintendent Ueclcer has traveled wide- ly and has attended many national conven- ions, especially to be noted is the meeting of the UN Security Concil in February of Wwnud Ndwbioluf Beau! A six-year member of the W. A. B. and its present president, Mrs. Christen has contributed a great deal to community life. She was formerly a teacher in the Mitchell school system. Mrs. Culhane has also taught several years and has served as the Hughes County Extension Agent for one and a half years. This is her fourth year as a board member. A former president of the board, Mrs. O'Neill has served on.the board for a number of years. She formerly taught in the states of Missouri and Arkansas. Practical experience is the byword of Mrs. Ptalc. In addition to several years teaching in grade school, she has done considerable worlc as a boolclceeper in a local store. Serving her third year as a member of the W. A. B. is Mrs. Weller. Her college training, in addition to two-years' teaching experience, well fits her for this position of community service. Mrs. I. Lynne O'Neill MY5- STQVE Plflk Quia Mrs. Som F. Weller .,1a5u I A Craig 3 gf B . l'lEYITlQHiN.GGil'19S A school board member for almost 10 years, and holding the office of president, Mr, Craig can always be counted on. He is a partner of the Walrath-Craig Insurance Company, local general insurance agents. One of the more recent members to be elected to the board, although this is his third year of service, is Mr. Gaines. He is employed at the National Benefit Association. Mr. Gaines is chairman of the supplies committee. Business manager of the Mitchell public school system and clerk of the board of education, Mr. Herrick is a well-known figure around the high school, especially the Ad building. His 11 years of service as a board member and manager has been appreciated by both school and community. A new but welcome member to the board is Mr. Marquesen, manager of the local Hormel Packing Company. In addition to his regular duties as a board member, he serves as chairman of the finance committee. Chosen to serve on buildings and grounds committee because of valuable experience gained in business relations over a period of years, Mr. Nelsen is the manager of the Mitchell Implement Company. This is his second year as a board member. Another member of several years standing, Mr. Smith is a local realtor. He is responsible to the school system as the school board treasurer. A prominent figure in civic and educational affairs, Mr. Young is the manager of a local store. His duties on the board include the office of vice-president and chairman of the teachers, committee. Bradley Young A, F. Smith Lyle C. Nelson A ? QQFN1 N F. I. Herrick O. L. Mcirquesen Q.- ,'.7 5,915 -,IN 'C ,..-. ust as Mr Breclcenrldge helped students forty years ago, so does our prmclpal now, for problems of today are basically the same as then Thxs person, who really lives up to that anclent adage A frlend ln need xs a friend Indeed, of course, Mr anke Everyone knows that the posxtlon of a school prmclpal lS a hard task with nts varxous dutles, 'Uh-nw' pleasant or unpleasant, but here IS a man who ' takes xt m strxde He has been prmclpal at Senior Hlgh School for almost eleven years and prevlous to that 3 tlme served as a teacher Hats off for a good bl QR HP wr lf- .mam its get Prmcxpal George W Janke fb Classes ln typing, shorthand, ofhce practice, boolclceeplng, commercial ar1thmet1c, and sales manshlp provxde practical tramlng for students, whether they desire If for vocatlonal purposes or personal use Florence Althen B A Esther Knutson B A Typing Shorthand Office Practice Typxng Salesmanshlp Shorthand Bookkeeping Arithmetic Adviser Dons Nobls Advlser Warbler Y Teens Ofhce Secretary YTeens F T A 4 't 10' ,J J ' I . ,, . . . . I . ,, . ls, . J . ,g M, - ' A ,,:. .,., ., .,..,., . K . . I K .rf I ,,,. at -.., ,.,,.. . 4 ffse W ' . it ., L- 1 MT ' 4 V- .Qi-.iiir-'Ilia F I , , , , Z , - - , . . . Tl, Elaine Schumacher BA Dramatlcs Debate Oral Englxsh Declam Adviser National Forensic League quam Mrs Marne Baldwln BA Oral Englxsh Englxsh II Grace Laxson M S M A Englxsh IV B Amerxcan Lnterature Mrs Carl Schultz BA MA Library English Adviser Lxbrary Club English classes xn Senior Hxgh School range from grammar to speech Sophomores take English II jumors study Oral Engllsh and Amerlcan literature while semors may take English IV A or IV B dramatlcs, journal xsm debate declam and advanced speech The boys rule here, as they learn future trades and mcrease thezr con structlve abllnty Courses offered are as follows Radxo machine shop an prmtlng for Jumors and senlors mechamcal drawing for sophomores Thomas Jacobs Machlne Shop Emil Schmxerer, BS Supervxsor Vocational Educatlon Giles Woolf, BS Prnntxng, journalxsm Adviser Hobby Club, Crocus, Qulll and Scroll Donald Coats Radxo 5:-451' X - Y I . ' h so y A .1 t 1 x ' ' f ' ' s - ' we , :'- . U - A . ' . A , -.-v ' 1 -.-' 1 l 2 . , . . . . , . . , . . 7 7 7 ' U , . . ' Y 7 , . -10.5 . . . . : . , . , d A . . . . . 3 . . . 3 James Demetraulis, B.S.M. - Orchestra Harold Hamaker, B.S., M.A. Instrumental Music, Band Valentme Preston B M E Supervlsor of Vocal Musxc c Muslc hath 1ts charms as many MHS students know They may smg to the1r hearts content 1n Glee Club they may play nn the school band lf they so desxre or they may long for the softer tempo of the MHS orchestra Whichever one they choose however they are bound to be satlsfied Plannmg to travel want to be a doctor or lawyer? If you do you probably took Spamsh or Latm as a pre paratory course Spamsh I and II were offered and a fourth year of Latm Caesar to lmprove forengn vocab ularxes and to have a better understandmg of our world neighbors Mrs Thelma Bergqunst B A Suzanne Robinson B A H1story Englnsh Latln Spanxsh English Aclvxser Latm Club Advnser Spanlsh Club fliufwd Determmed not to have all work and no play the coaches and gym mstructors ln MHS btmg out some fme sport enthuslasts Gym classes this year mcluded for boys basketball, vollevball bowlmg and runnmg for gxrls basketball volleyball hockey fencmg and badmmton But whether one takes gym or goes out for football basketball or track t e partlclpant gets plenty of healthy vxgorous exerclse Mrs Celn Mexsenholder 'ji Physlcal Educatxon PN A49 Kenneth Barnhart BA Physxcal Educatxon iles 4- Arthur A umt-al B A Athletics Director fd . 9 tt - ' va , . . . , -. . 3 9 ' 7 Y . , ' 7 I t - c r w ' ' - U ' fl ,, 7 8 ' ' l l , , A , ' S r ' , 7 7 7 I 7 ' ' v 1 Z h , . A . L ' , B.S. A tk Y . .awe f f vc l 5- -4- Q' ' L Y' X I ' .Q'-1,.. I fix!!! r Zora Colburn. BS, wh Homemaking 535 WZ Adviser' F H A Helen Fxeld XV1tson B S lVl A Biology Ralph Muller BS Chemistry Physics Commercxal Arlthmetxc 5? fl? For those lndxvxduals who are scientifically mmded ind are lnqursltlve as to what makes thlngs tlck subjects such as blology chemistry, and physlcs are offered as a groundwork for future study One of these IS required for a sclence credlt NX Vlirgiret Pedersen B l' fx Agnes XVC9SlII1g B A Art Superusor Geometry Algebri Aduser Art Club Trlgonomttrx aaa! Soaence Tm rqfzlancflualfz If you like to draw, create things of beauty or have fun with marxonnettes, enroll ln an art class or JOIN the MHS Art Club you should be able to keep busy 1n your favorite held Mathematics practxcally the only one ol' the three R s left m hxgh school ls e1gerlv sought 'alter bv munv students as a bxsxs for liter work rn collrgt Its dnlsxons pl1ne geometry, solld geometry ldvmced algcbri and fl'lgOI1OIDCII'y present an IIIICYLSIIIIQ to explore lnmg the students of todaay to govern tomorrow l prmm task of the social science teichers Besldcs the requxred subjects ol Amtr lcan history, CIVICS and IX1l61 I1'lflOIl21l relatlons pupils are ilso offend courses m world hxstory and geography Art ur Bra olts li -X XI -X lfCf'l'l'1llOl1 1 H1015 sxst Int K n lI1LlTL 11 XXLS UNIIK N1 SKU Mabel Nielson B A American Hnstory Geography Adviser N H S Au. 01' 5.0 . . . . ff Y 4 I , , C 43 - . . . 'Q . rf - - yr - Q - K - 7 7 , . . l K .gg I N - x 4 . L15 . . 4 Q I I . E , C ff ' ' ' tv . . ' 1 c ' ' I5 tlif 4 rv . h u . , . .. . I1 - . zl Rvl. 1. ' As Q: :t.lCl1 H Bl: ' ' -lol Z stun, ll . .X Cl' ', A 1 l ll rx' ' fp' 1 ' , A , . r 55 v C 1 ffl' a V t 'uf nr J nbmu 9 'Wea aw, W ,PQ silk' 3? 'W f' 'U'Delores Alexand onna Axexander 1,2 Evdyn Baxdwm Dekares Backhmd rx Norma Battling Beverly Bauer KK-'xxxr I X Barbara Bergquxst john Baumer Phy Xhs Bunk OW 3' ,-gym 7948 I ai' and 4? M B Leila Butts Harold Cahoy Vxrgmx Buckles HUUC0 UTS '?760-f 44,3442 71 f ohn Cobb Alberta Cohn Chance Cadson c,,Dar1ene garlson 5 ri 00' ini vi erry Cross Rschard Culhan Donna Dahl Robert Degro 21 Sc-mor Class Board lseatedb Sue Geyerman Alberta Cohrt Bradley ensen udd Mabee erry Cross D S ean wan on lm Stopfer 1standlngj on Mxllen erry Gunn Nor pxctured Bob Murphy S ,uw D OU' Charms Date! 5002 Edwm De 35 Card Dodds Lou Dougherty MMV Norma Dow 22 E bfecht Bowne Fug Beverh' HS 1 Kenne th Fletcher X gon 7948 Plz Don Fraser Don Fuller U9 Geyer-ma Ernest Gnese ,la en-y Gmn I Don Hansen 49 cker Mary Lou ames Luverne Goklamxner Fred Hae npr? ui Shnrley Hanson jerry Harmon Rxchard Hatzenbuh er 23 Smm in Alan Hersey 'Yum Darrell Holhster Heck s0nGlor3 gltjbk Af Vxrgmxa Aw Z' 45 Betty jacobs Frances HOVQH 5,55-WW Marv dley Jeni' N Xi' Vekna 511500 24 B Don Johnwn f948 WY if wwby i' Ivan Kaufman ll BM Kaye Dougbs Koch Harold Kmckrchm f Judd Mabee Shxrley Lowrle Eggher Lo0n Clrola Koehn 1 Nw If.-:sf Audree Mathews 'T' Dorothy M 3UhBlS Bgqy Mglg R Y' BD Isabella MCN ary 25 Makm r. M E u Curse Ygu the vxllam for h ack Dalton I e dramaufs da I ss P ay N03 L. 'R 'WS 19290199 MCYQY jon M1Uen Archxe MMM 45 Q!! F Lucxlle Mokros Evelyn X 'Zf f 2' jsffb. aul Mxlhzr of Mornson Bob Murphy Manory Murphy Myma Nepscad 7948 Q-. JA 31 if 'fs ,..-nv s ur Q ,l ,ffilif M Gl Page Norm n O Nexll enn ze ,qv Pearson Clement Peta jack F 'TR li it t n Alxce P-aabe 'Q ,afvf Lorrame Pres o '7 7 U' Alxce Rogers joan Pxerson X J.fvJv-J' Dxclc Ronald Joyce Ronald Letha Rowley 1 Paulene Rudolph 27 Advanced shorthand students trim a class Christmas tree with thexr orngxnal decoratxons of shorthand characters and typing symbols Sefuafzfi .AL J He Sarah Scovt tr 1 nce hurl V ' 5 C are 1 D21 sau 4-5' bak eannine shite Otto 5Pe'hch W ard StenS0n Renal SPW James Swvfef N 11149 ...J 'tn f 4 I 'K - . aff' - D ,ia Q, Aw, M Q fwf1m,,f ' -5 ,rdf A - 7948 J M' J? ,0,,,,,sw,,-,vCL,,.,Jlf ' L .8 Dean Swanson Shernh Swenson Maxxne Taphn Donna Summers 01 1 Leshe Taylor Ahce Thomp son Bermece Txtze John TTGCY 'V ,,...4, Connie Usher Verna 0 Vandefbvfgh Norma Van Pol Ddores Watkms 29 i ff mlm semm ,tv erne Wex 5' Nlardyn l' W xbkmo W Abe: 1 Wxelan Mary Lo 0 axson Lav '17 04' 'Q T-7 '5 Chery 1115011 Shxdey Vlxttkop F nm3Ann JY Elxzabethviloo s A0 A F. X Woods X Vfxma in 'vs ui: we fd, .4v A f 'N' Time out for study in international relations class. S.n..- Delores Alexander: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Class Board Z5 Home Room President Z5 Glee Club Z, 35 Major- ettes 3, 4. Donna Alexander: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 45 Pep Club Z, 3, 45 Art Club 45 Future Teachers of America 4. Delores Backlund: Y-Teens 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 45 Declam 35 45 Debate 3, 45 Band 4. Evelyn Baldwin: Y-Teens 45 Glee Club 3. 45 Philadelphia, Pa., 2. Norma Bartling: Glee Club 45 Band 3, 45 Colome High School 2. Beverly Bauer: Spanish Club 2, 35 Class Board 2, 35 Class Vice-President Z5 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 45 Library Club 25 Glee Club 4. Barbara Bergquist: Girls' Athletic Association 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Warbler Staff 3, 45 Crocus Staff 45 Junior Class Play. john Beutner: Track Z5 Basketball 25 Glee Club 4. Phyllis Brink: Girls' Athletic Association Z, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Art Club 45 Future Teachers of America 4. Virginia Buckles: Spanish Club 25 Home Room Vice-President 2. Maurice Burg: Pep Club Z, 3, 45 Home Room Vice-President 45 Secretary-Treasurer Z5 Warbler Staff 45 Glee Club Z5 Band 2, 35 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play. Leila Butts: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 4: Pep Club 3, 45 Library Club 2. Harold Cahoyz Spanish Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Clarice Carlson: Y-Teens 3, 45 Future Home- makers of America Z, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Home Room Vice-President 35 Girls' State 35 Declam 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 junior Class Play. Darlene Carlson: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. john Cobb: Home Room Secretary 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Football Z, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Band Z5 Orchestra 2. Alberta Cohrt: Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Board 2, 3, 45 Representative to Class Board Z, 3, 45 Warbler Staff 45 Crocus Staff 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Junior Class Play. Jerry Cross: Class Board 45 Home Room Presi- dent 45 Track 35 Football Z, 3, 4. Richard Culhane: Spanish Club Z, 3. 4: Home Room Vice-President 3, Secretary 25 Track 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Basketball Z, 35 Crocus Stall: 4. Donna Dahl: Future Homemakers of America 35 Library Club 3, 4. Robert De Groff: Hobby Club 4. Edwin De Jong: Spanish Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Junior Class Playg Kennebec 2. Charles Deter: Intra- mural 2, 4. Carol Dodds: Y-Teens Z, 35 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 25 Band Z. Doris Doty: Future Homemakers of America 25 Pep Club Z, 3, 4. Norma Doty: Pep Club Z, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Crocus Staff 3, 4. Mary Lou Dougherty: Library Club 35 Glee Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3. Beverly Engbrecht: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Future Home- makers of America Z5 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Crocus Staff 3, 45 Band 4. Bonnie Ferguson: Glee Club Z, 3. Kenneth Fletcher: Home Room Vice-President 2, President 3: Student Council 35 Track 35 Football 2, 3: Basket- ball Z. Don Fraser. Don Fuller: Track 2, 3. 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, Manager 45 Basketball Z, 4. Sue Geyerman: Hobby Club 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club Z, 35 Art Club 4: Class Board 4: Warbler Staff 3, 4. Ernest Giese: Track Z, 3, 4: Football Z, 3. 45 Intramural Z, 3. 4. Md d :Ce an erry Ginn Class Board 4 Home Room President 4 Football 2 3 4 Boys State 3 Luverne Goldammer Track 2 Football 2 Intra mural Z 3 Fred Haecker Hobby Club 4 Span ish Club 2 Mary Lou Haines Glee Club 2 3 4 D Hansen Home Room Secretary 3 Track 3 Foot ball 2 3 4 Shirley Hanson uill and Scroll 3 4 Pep Club 4 Spanish Club Z National Honor Soc ety 3 4 Home Room Secretary 3 Library Club 3 4 Girls State 3 Warbler Staff 3 4 Crocus Staff 3 4 jerry Hannon Spanish Club 2 3 Home Room Vice President 3 4 Track 2 3 Football Z 3 4 Basketball Z 3 4 Boys State 3 Richard Hatzenbuhler Home Room Secretary 3 4 Student Council 4 Track 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Basketball Virginia Heck: Cwlee Club 3 4' Gettysburg 2. Gloria Henzlik: Spanish Club 2' Glee Club Z 3. Alan Hersey: Football Z. Darrell Hollister: Track 2 3' Football 3. Mary Frances Hoven: Y-Teens 2' Pep Club 3 4' Spanish Club 2 3' Art Club 4' Warbler Staff 3' Glee Club Z 3' 4' Majorettes 2 3 4' Band 2 3 4. Betty acobs. Bradley Jensen: Class Board 2 4' Class Presi- dent Z 4' Student Council 2 3 4' Track Man- ager 3' Football 3 Manager 4' Intramural 2' Boys State 3. Don Johnson: Class Board 2' Home Room President Z' Track 4' Football 3 4' Bas- ketball 3 4. Velma johnson. Y-Teens Z 3 4' Latin Club 2' National Honor Society 3 4' Class Board Z 3' Class Secretary 3' Glee Club Z 3 4' Orchestra 2 3 4' D. A. R. Representative 4. Ivan Kaufman Bill Kaye. Track Z' Football 2, 3 45 Declam 3' Debate 35 Glee Club Z, 3, 4. Harold Knichrehm. Douglas Koch: Track 3, Football 2 3, 4g Debate 2. him 0 keeplilg 101-Ia I work oi book Cams skill of d an Short icraphone I0 fran MY'na Sf-'flptlon Carola Koehn YTeens 3 4 Future Home makers of America Z 3 4 Home Room Secretary 4 Glee Club 2 3 Band Z 3 4 Future Teachers of America 4 Esther Loon. Shirley Lowrie Future Homemakers of America 2 3 4 Glee Clu 2 3 4 udd Mabee Class Board 3 4 Class Vice President 2 President 3 Secretary Treasurer 4 Student Council 3 Home Room President 3 Track 3 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Boys State Audree Mathews YTeens 2 Pep Club 3 4 Latin Club 2 Class Board Z Class Secretary Treasurer 2 Library Club Z Warbler Staff Future Teachers of America 4 Glee Club Z 3 Dorothy Mattheis Y Teens 2 Pep Club 2 3 Home Room Vice President 4 Glee Club Z 3 Majorettes 3 4 Betty McLean. Isabella McNary. Orchestra 2 3 4. Jeannine Meyer: Home Room Vice-President Z' Glee Club Z. Jon Millen: Class Board 4' Foot- ball 4' Warbler Staff 4' Crocus 4' Band 3 4. Austin Minnesota Z 3. Archie Miller. Paul Miller: Football 4' Glee Club Z 3 4. Lucille Mokros: Glee Club 4. Evelyn Vlorrison: Y-Teens 2 3 4' Pep Club 3 4' Glee Club Z' Band 3' Orchestra Z 3 4, Bob Murphy: National Honor Society 3 4' Class Board Z 3 4' Class Vice-President 4' Home Room President 4' Track 3' Football 2 3 4' Bas- ketball Z 3 4' Boys State 3' Warbler Staff 4. Marjory Murphy: Quill and Scroll 3 4' Pep Club Z 3 4' Spanish Club 2' Class Board 2' Home Room Vice-President Z 3' Student Council 3' Warbler Staff 4' Crocus Staff 3 4' Cheerleader 2 3 4' Junior Class Play. Myrna Nepstad: Quill and Scroll 3 4' Pep Club Z 3 4' Spanish Club 2' Class Board 3' Home Room Vice-President 4' Student Council 2' Warbler Staff 3, 45 Crocus Staff 3 49 Future Teachers of America 4. F tball fans Jack ONe1ll Football Z 3 4 Basketball Z Glenn Page Norman Pearson Art Club 4 Track Z Football Z Clement Peta joan Pxerson Ethan 2 Lorrame Preston Glee Club 4 Allce Raabe Alice Rogers Future Home makers of Amerlca 2 Glee Club Z 3 Dick Ron ald Spanish Club Z 3 4 Warbler Staff 4 oyce Ronald Span1sh Club 2 3 Art Club 4 Home Room Presndent Z Vlce Presxdent 3 Secretary 4 Warbler Staff 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Letha Rowley Glrls Athletnc Assocxatxon 3 4 Future Homemakers of Amenca 3 4 Y Teens 3 4 ulll and Scroll 3 4 Pep Club 3 4 Warbler Staff 4 Crocus Staff 3 4 umor Class Play Paulene Rudolph Gnrls Athletnc ASSOCIHIIOH Z 3 4 umor Class Play Della Saul Future Homemakers of America 2 Glee Club 4 Clarence Schurz Sarah Scovllle Hobby Club 4 Latin Club Z Art Club 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Orchestra 4 umor Class Play Future Teachers of Amerxca 4 Jeannine Slette bak Pep Club 2 3 4 Spamsh Club Z Warbler Staff 3 4 Majorettes 3 Otto Sperllch Rhetha Spmks Y Teens Z 3 4 Gxrls Athletxc Assocxatnon 2 3 4 Library Club Z Glee Club 2 Ronal Spry Track 2 Football 2 3 4 Basketball Manager 2 3 4 Glee Club 4 Band Z Ward Stenson Hobby Club 4 Football Z Glee Club Z James Stopfer Art Club 4 Class Board 4 Warbler Staff 4 Donna Summers Girls Athletxc Assoclatxon Z 3 Pep Club 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 Dean Swanson Class Board 3 4 Home Room Secretary 2 President 3 4 Track Z 3 4 Basket ball Z 3 4 Boys State 3 Glee Club 4 Band 2 umor Class Play Sherrxll Swenson Hobby Club 4 Sp1msh Club 2 3 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3 4 Footbill 7 4 Boys State 3 Warbler Staff 4 Crocus Staff 4 umor Academy of Scnence Z 3 Intramuml 3 4 jumor Class Play Quxll 1nd Scroll 4 eHu b d Maxine Taplln Mount Vernon 2 Glee Club 3 Leslie Taylor Spamsh Club 2 Alxce Thomp son Future Homemakers of Amernca 4 Wessxng ton Sprxngs 2 3 Future Teachers of Amerxca 4 Bermece Txtze John Tracy Track Z Foot ball 2 3 4 Basketbal Manager 3 Intramural 7 3 4 Connie Usher Pep Club Z 3 4 Glee Club Verna Jo Vanderburgh YTeens Z 3 4 ulll and Scroll 3 Latm Club 2 Class Board Z 4 Home Room Presldent Z Student Council 4 Debate 2 Crocus Staff 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Band 4 Norma VanderPol Gxrls Athletxc Assocxatlon Z 3 4 Home Room V1cePres1dent 3 Future Teachers of Amerxca 4 Delores Watkins Pep Club 3 4 Lxbrary Club 3 4 Mary Lou Watson YTeens 2 3 Glrls Ath letxc Assoclatlon 2 3 Future Homemakers Spamsh Club 3 Crocus Staff 3 4 Cwlee Club 7 3 4 Band 4 Lavern Wexde Band 2 3 4 Marilyn Wlblemo xl and Scroll 3 4 Pep Club 7 3 4 C155 Board 3 Home Room Vnce President 2 4 Pres: dent 3 Warbler Staff 3 4 Crocus Staff 3 4 Glee Club 2 4 umor Cl1ss Play Wllbert Wleland Cheryl Williamson Pep Club 7 3 4 Student Council 4 Glee Club 3 4 Majorettes 3 4 umor Class Play Shirley Wlttkop Future Homem1kers of Amen 1 7 Pep Club 7 3 4 Glee Club 7 3 lVl1jorettes 7 3 4 Elizabeth Woods Art Club 2 Vauonal For ensxc League 4 Decl1m Z 4 Debut: 7 4 Crocus Staff 4 Cvlee Club Z Fannie Ann Woods Hobby Club 4 Y Teens 3 4 Latm Club Z Home Room Secretary 4 Declam 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 oo If ron oun . ' 5 Y Y Y ' ' 7 . : g . : , - 5 . . . . 5 - . : . , g ' . 4 . . - . : q - 1 Q ' . I . , - , J 9 y s 1 1 -- ' Y 1 Y ' ' , . , A , , 1 e - , , , ' 1 7 1 4 g . . 5 2, 3. 1 I 7 9 a 1 ' 7 ' v , 1 - 7 Y Q Y , . , 3 - , 5 3 1 ,Q , , , , 9 5 , , 1 9 , 9 J - . . . , . . . - ' 7 Y 9 I - . , , . . : ' , , 1 - 4 3 . . : U ' ' Q 3 3 ' ' l ' , , : :J : ' y s Q Q 3 ' , Q ' , 9 . , 5 Of Amertca 2, 39 Qulll and Scroll 3, 45 Pep Club 4: . . 3 v 5 . -1 . . - , , . . , . . . . , , - 7 Y Y 1 v - 3 2 v y , , , 3 5 . . . . Q . , , , . Qul , 1 -, . 1 l- ? ' v v ' I 5 5 1 , 5 1 - 1 . : 5 , 9 J - f - , - . 1 Z 5 y , 3 y A ' , . : . ' . 7 -, , , . -. . , , a , 1 .l - - . ' ' - g . cr -3 3 V 7 Y 7 1 - . 1 I . ' . . . -v 1 9 H- ' I 'Y H ' , y , , , . I Q A 1 ' 5 1 c Q 1 1 Q 4 -y 1 1 v - 3 1 -. 1 1 Q - ' , . , , . I 1 . - , . 3 , - , Y - , J , 3 . Z, 1 - 1 - y 4 1 1 1 2 t . CasOfHcsB Cb y rqfltefz 74466 yeafzd. fh Rlllamae Anderson ' Bull Atkinson Dale Bailey 'Ev 9- 'W 'Sl .al I -3? -Q ' QE F1755 4351 4- X -.1 Aa I -...Ay '57 fv- --7 jack Berry Betty Bxetz Bonme Blacksten James Blades Shirley Broolcbank Darlene Brooks Ione Brown Harry Buchanan Robert Buslr Vxrglnla Butts Jack Carr George Carstens Lorna Cassem Carolyn Clark Ben Cobb 1949 Dlck Dortland Gayle Edmger Jack Farrxs June Frederick Vern Geddes Vlrglnla Geyerman Jean Gllfillan John Haines Kenneth Hanson Orle Hendrickson Bud Henzhk Amta Herbst Helen Herbs! LaVae Hetland Paul Hllburn Mary Lou Coffin Ed Colby Pat Comstock Jack Cotton Margie Cramer Davld Crouch Phyllis Cunningham Malcolm Currie Kenneth Dickinson lv ,.....v Kiwi' 'X 1 li W v 11 ,I Qs W7 L 'il' fa- ,fri- f 5 '?L x,f ' Ki '-Q0 vw junior Class Board 1Searedl: jack Berry, ,lim Smith. Ed Colby. Dayton Koch Pat Comstock Marilyn Weller fStandingl Darrell Norwxck Don Koepp Don Nepsrad Bull Atkxnson Wfw ,mx anis Hlldebrandt Nancy Hosford Ruth Iburg 9- A 'Y -un-Q ' wx '1 -7 Kun. W., lil YM? iv 55' 'z'o'n'o'4'a's'o'. 4 -if 0 4.1 Q. K Hazel Johnson Kathleen Johnson LaVay Johnson Patrlcna Johnson Shirley johnson Helen Ann Jordan Kenneth Juul Dayton Koch Don Koepp Kenneth Koop Donna Kress Lxllnan Lesser Nancy Lockxe Ruth Lyman Lyle Lyons 1949 Don Nepstacl Darrell Norwick Beverly Oberembt Bob Peters Nancy Lou Peterson Vendella Peterson Eunice Phillips Delores Putnam Mary Quintal Bob Reed Dorothy Rindels Bonnie Royalty James Royalty Darlene Rozeboom Bradley Sayles Clara Magnuson Marlene Mann Charmaine Marquesen Ann McClenahan Duane McNary Frank Mommer vb' Lffxft 'uv' Lf' .N , . -.f ww 5 J va' 1, 'Vs e 1 y ,g,, -sniff' X of any 1, ww, ,MLQA ,wage 33553 f 1135? foil? - fffff Sonna Montgomery V ' A Y- - Jack Morgan 1: , fr -gg: 'Z- ' V, ',. Bill Nagel , A 51 Q ,cjv 'eet L -ef Q M- f- 2,523 Q r, .Z -. fa ap. ,M l ' P . 'r- ,ff 0' ' L - at .. vs 4 'va an 'AJ x.,-1 'M -:ff Xia? Q 1 ' , rg: it , 1 VF Pi ,ef .., ,,.. iff A? -L, 'Uh ff ,, ,ge J 1179 we 'Q' alto 7'V' R3Ph C P tat u hstoy sso sql Llsh.. 'Qs fe--' 0' If M auf 'ff ames Smith ru jaynes Snellgrove WV? James Soper ii' 1.57 -C-I-'lv Par! Nagy, JA, Q, ...Q L 'YJ' X. '? fu. , fox, A' Ralph Stenber Duane Strand Clara Summers Marianne Thaden ames Tlede Gene Tolancl Joanne Treganza Jean Uecker Frances Weber Adelme Wende rr- :in :zi'v:k.v.4 m,g -fr-s lil Charles Wems Marxlyn Weller Ryland White Donna Jean Wnbon Darlene Woodcock unlors not plcnured ames Baku Robert Breer Herbert fm ley Doyle ohnaon Norman Pe-:muon Bxll Prouty Mary Revs Iucllle Rlch Irene R11-.hel Vlrgll Schurz Ilem Snow Audrey Snowden oeann Wnlnon Florence Wood Ralph Cooper 'Af' H- 44 N- V Dr Ru sell of the State Board of Health conducts dental rvey at MHS Above jack Farms cloesn I object he can I Below erry Harzenbuhler eagerly awaits hxs turn lourrh hour lugmnmg ups class .Q :N a A n E . Q.. .1 h .J . ,' I : ' N, 1 ,M ' V' zz 2222 , 1 A -1 of l 1 .K rn.. ,Q ?: ff 4 3,2 , J I 3 f ,a :A 4131 f. VV. I L , YJWB I V: ff ,- S ph moe lass off ce Duck Barnh t president Beverly Boadbe t sec taryt surer Joh Boh e xd nt A if W Q4 fam SFF? -1.1 dl A if avi f' Verlyn Aker ,fzfzm vw Tommy Anderson Yvonne Ax-mer .,.,-v' 4.516 H6234 431 iv Nur' vas A A-A 'WV Cav- 4 is Duck Armour Charles Backlund Duck Barnhart Robert Bauer Betty Bemel Alice Berens Douglas Berger Tom Bmtllff John Bohan Ordell Braase Donald Brink Beverly Broadbent Helen Broeker Harmon Brown Richard Brudvlg onna Bucholz Gerry Bulbs Emma Cook Wanda Dahl Roy Dennis U O O o o r c i rs: ' ar, vice- ' 3 X' n, re 'rea Q n Bn, Pl' S' E . 4 N is ,. B B '- m - , Q4 5 Q - - . . ,, ag ' 9,3 1 K. lg V ,351 .. if si , x x '50 29' eu.. i k I ,. l H fi X , ' l a fe f -f 'Q if -2 B ,fi-M' - QQ -Q f . af ,f 4 423 - ll I szf of A hwy , B 2 ' , ,if ' , . . -23 .V f A Q ' O 4 af ' 'G f- 7 ' 1 v , 'V - iff , hr ' xy V N Y I K 1 ! ...f .M-f . x V V f W , W V M ,.,4, 'f lg' A' W, ' I A f fl W ,. 'Q is ' l PW- if- VQUVWI ,X 1 f ' , , V, Y B I A . Q1 2 A, ,Nj 5 ' ' l X15 1 ' x n 0 Leola Fraser Howard Frederic Dick Fuller Donna Giese Howard Goldhammer Evelyn Hafner Lee Hampshire Mary Hanneman Gerald Hatzenbuhler Jo Ann Helgeland Elaine Hendriclcser Fred Hendricksen Arla Mae Henzlik Lloyd Herrlein Darrell Hilton Earl johnson Hannah johnson Janet Kaye Marianne Kelly Glen Deter Keith Dobberstem Arlene Earles Virgil Engbrecht erry Farris Robert Fazenbalcen Gordon Ferguson Ellen Figland Emery Fillmore arf' 4 Nw ff Gi-Qs 'im ips-'l ' 'Pr'-r iff:-A Mfisb 'QQ ','s..... -Ill' 43- L l 9 5 0 .L ,W 2 MVC' 1,0 tr 4? 4. A .1 F, Q T5 -9 fmxw t I A . . or an W an ra - J ' ' , B- f F 4' ' ' W I if .',, 'V j . ,rl V '17, Q Evelyn Fraser . '.l'. 4 ,. ,. W '- . .k Raimi 'Li ,,., 15, 2 ,V V1 if 5- ' ,. W af - F as F 'ff f :fr F , A I 3253, 'lr I fr 1 1 1 M 'X 1 ' .,., . JV ' ' V y 1 5 .4 3 ' ,r 2 fr, sz 6 X A f ' if- rx G 1. All .ik W1 in Qi? G.. 5 G a ., -an .av '5 ' X .. Q I 1 A X W A A' s x hx! 'W K tx 1- 11. g .sz x bf Q? Q fs 4 2 ' A X X8 A K , v fr I' 1 Sophomore Class Board Darrell Hllton Durwood Van Schanck ohn Bohan Velva Schulz anet Kaye Becky Shoemaker Gerald Farrls Not pictured Ellen Flglancl Fharles Lloyd Win. 'av ,W 'bra m mf Lols Kenton Jeff Kruse f T Helen Kuder .-af' Q gag 3 'Pb Vs,- 6,0 'B -5' X101 '49, ' if an 'Nr T 9 L -IP , 1.4 Arlene Landuyt Elaine Lelschner Charles Lloyd Laura Lyman DIXIE Mathis Robert McNary Denms Meyer Gall Miller Robert Mltchell Delores Moe Robert Morris Irene Murphy Bonnie Olson Gertrude Olson Connie Pattlson Stanley Peterson Nona Radford DeEtta Rlggert Marjorie Rmdels Dlxle Ross 1950 Margaret Stevens Rita Stevens Julnus Strand Marcla Stransky Valerle Sturgis Jay Sutton Beverlne Swenson Conme Taplert Jean Teske Wallace Thurman Darlene Tnlberg Marvxs Tmgle Kay Tltze Dean Townsend eanne Treganza Vnrgnl Tux-pm Roger Twedt Durwood Van Schanck Rose Marne Vaughn Frances Ann Voxgt Y 'fi Alma Runestad Ralph Schindler Velva Schulz Wayne Schroeder Becky Shoemaker Avis Slevers Duane Sprmkel Leonard Stahl Donna Ste1ber l I f v ,f-ff' 5. '-r 'V M-V M 1 'CD' fQn'Q in A11 W GJ Ay of I iihw, 1' 'sa WK? iff' NJ' 'aiu ,.-. pn. 1 7' erry Hatzenbuhler models as bxology class studies Erst and .nw -rp- Jean Wagner Dlclr Weller Ann Wendt sophomores not pictured Marilyn Foss Leonard De ong Thelma johnson Sylvan Graff Larry ohn son Alvah Kaufman Lyndell Nauon Tom Stem koemg Raphael Syrovarka Robert Uecker Wayne Uptografft Dick West Wayne Quxck Duane Wledel'!'lCh A, m Betty Wdlard Mavis Pear! Xray technician Plarence Hegna of he State Board of Health prepares Mananne Kelly for T B test Doretta Wllson Florence Woods ea... ,, , . , 2 4' All me 'A . l . V . W fx, ff . . . J , I M 8 A' : L 1 q X f l 1 a V iff I 3 . 91' ln .- , Lg 4 2 I I L l !Vew,z'a MJIS S in 1' tfissiiqltwhssi Student Councll fRow ll lm Smith Bradley Jensen Norma Doty 1Row 21 Cheryl Williamson John Bohan Dick Hatzenbuhler Donna Lou Glese Lillian Lesser and Nancy Lou Peterson Not pxctured Verna o Vanderburgh Although there was no such ammal as a student councll 1n 1907 ln the sprmg of 1918 an organxzauon was founded whlch has con tmued wnthout lnterruptlon ever s1nce ThlS group ns made up of class pres1dents, who auto matxcally become members of the cuuncll, and students elected by thexr classmates to represent the entxre student body As near as we can gather from records of the past student counclls, the plan of selectmg nme members four senlor classmen, three from the Jumor class, and two sophomores was mstalled at the outset of the hrst student councll The prmclpal, ln this case Mr anlce has alwiys been the advlser of the counc1l, whlch ns summoned on the call of the presndent Presenting the ldeas and wall of thexr re spectxve classes IS the mam duty of all student council members If problems arlse durmg the school term concernmg the student body, the councxl ns summoned and the matter dlscussed and voted on Thus the will of the maJor1ty of the students 15 carrled out thorugh thexr representatnves At the first meetlng of the student councxl thus year, ofhcers were elected Since then the councll has been on call numerous txmes to make and carry out plans for the football homecommg events and select the assembly programs for 1948 and 1949 There are ten members on the council thns year, due to a txe lh electmg the senior class representatives Members and officers of the council mclude presldent, Bradley ensen, v1ce president, lm Smxth, secretary Norma Doty, and ohn Bohan Donna Lou Gxese, Dxck Hatzenbuhler Llllxan Lesser, Nancy Lou Peterson, Verna o Vanderburgh, and Cheryl Wnllnamson S 6 ' ' 3 L . 1 ' X . xx Q V, V,-J Y' 41' Q 1 , . d X i . as s cyl., It U , . ... , . r 5, A K, 5 i ' : ' . , . : ' ' , , ' , ' . . ' ' , . ' 1 J . xc - as - - ' A . . . . : - J , . . . . - , J . ' . . . ' , ' ' . b . . J MMM J M122 Z ff 4 ff V 0 . , E B My XG GK x N kill x. X I xx . ,Q f Y x l-t fig Ch Angel's Serenade P15Y0d by Velma and Alberta. 48 QUEEN MARCH AND KING BOB. J . Trombone solo by Tommv. 4 W.: 1 4l T4 'li . 2 Q 5 Q if 3 vi K if ' uf ,' - , I it , t 1 '? - x 1 4 3 V . g f t MHS Royalty and Attendants lleft to rightjz Myrna Nepstadl Joyce Ronald: joan Pierson: Carola Koehn: Marge Murphy. queen: Bob Murphy. king: Dean Swanson: Don Johnson: John Cobb: and Moe Burg. Child attendants lleft to rightl: Gerry Eppel. Leah Jo Smith. Pamela Brown. 1nd Lonnie Ludeman. all Queen 'bee -, .ghd 'fd ants Solemn moments during Coronation Man Sfaeef. . . 1907 gal Snake dance 1t Sixth 1nd Maxn Tradmonal bonfire preceding Snake dance V Q- f, Q, A ,,A 5. 4. 1 A, l - 1 y J E , v. s ' A G01 . . . M ' Shed! I 4 7 Ram does not dampen the ,punt of band mayorertes and pectators Umbrellas go up as ram comes down fu gun 1 nous sum -Q5 00,4 06 fr, 0, f o o,. fr-406 e nbi 6,8 G- ,x -aff' v, 'J Di:-,Ollie e J+..'E.?.E' T 9. 3 K uf' . - . .1 , . ', ka I, u N . 1 ,. , ' . u W3 2- -if. I ,, , 7+ ,jf MQ' f 1 f Sfjf- ,pity J ' - '..ul, -lf' ', ' ' ' A Q +I- , -sk : . 1 . - .Q l X . A .Q 'af' : K':'i,f- 3 , I ,fig fx, .lx 1 gb X . .. tk it ' vf xnnzic .5 ' ah , ' W' 3 I ' - 1 26 9 T' V . Med ,Une 65601714 of '07 4 Left to right: Back row-K. Stair, A. Notson, R. Nichol, B, Dickson. M. Storer. Center row: G. Cook. A. Nolt, R. Blynn, F. Porter, B, Wallace, Front row: P. Sheeks, E. Vassar, R. Jensen, l9U7 RECORD Cln Peril Mitchell 85 ., Mitchell 65 .,... Mitchell Z3 Mitchell 35 .,...... Mitchell 10 Though many changes had been enacted in football, we found the '47 Kernels also achieved the coveted title of E. S. D. Champions. The 1947 crew, under coaches Joe Quintal and Kenny Barnhart, won seven games and lost ., Elk Point 0 . Pierre 0 ., Aberdeen 6 .. .,., ,. .. Parker 0 of S. Dali. Reserves 0 one. The 1907 team was undefeated, and only one touchdown marred a perfect record. Thissuccessful season may be attributed not only to the natural ability of the boys but also to the conscientious training of all on the team. The 1907 formation forty years later. 14mZ,lAe6 of '47 swf-v.. Left to right lRow ll: E. Fillmore. J. Cross. E, Giese, R. Spry, J. Tracy. D. Koch. B. Kaye. lRow 21: B. Cobb. Harmon, Berry, Farris, E. Colby. Smith. Cobb. fRow Sl: Ginn, V. Schurz, D. Hatzenbuhler. D. Koch, J. Morgan. D, Nepstad. fRow 43: S. Swenson, G. Carstens, J. Mabee, K. Koop. O'Neill, Millen, B, Nlurphy. Not pictured: B. Atkinson, D, Hansen, D. johnson. 1947 RECORD Mitchell 19 Mitchell 32 . Mitchell 55 , Mitchell 14 Mitchell 40 , Mitchell 26, , Mitchell 7 Mitchell 20 The Purple and White football machine got off to a slow start in grinding out a 19-0 victory over the Brookings Bobcats at Brookings. Forg- ing ahead in the third period, the Kernels rang up their first victory. In their first home appearance, the MHS gridsters handed the Irish of Cathedral High, Sioux Falls, a 32-0 non-conference defeat. Two weelcs later the Kernels resumed play by de- feating the hapless Madison Bulldogs 55-0 at Mitchell. Victim number four on the Kernels' sheet was Aberdeen, who fell before the Mitchell eleven 14-6. The Golden Eagles rallied in the second half after trailing at the intermission 14-0 but the determined Kernel forward wall held. Brookings Cathedral Madison Aberdeen Huron Watertown Sioux Falls Yanlcton 0 0 0 6 6 0 28 0 Jensen and Fuller. football managers -'tg C Ut.iW .,,i it' Forty years of football at Kernel Stadium. Leaving Kernel stadium, the next two games found Mitchell at Huron October 17, and at Watertown October 24. Cobb and company threw a monkey wrench into Huron's home- coming by dropping the Tigers 40 to 6. The following week Mitchell ran their streak to six straight, racking up 26 points to Water- town's nothing. Then came homecoming and our reunion. Before a capacity crowd the Kernels felt the sting of defeat for the lirst and last time, bow- ing to Sioux Falls, 28 to 7. The fast-geared T formation attack of the Mitchellites was unable to gain the needed momentum on the muddy field. The Kernels scored in the second period while the heavier Warriors tallied once in every quarter. The following week' the Quintalmen bounced back in the championship game to down a hopeful Yankton team, 20 to 0. The Corn Palace City eleven proved that the Buck's Iron Seven was vulnerable, and the Kernels emerged from the contest E. S. D. champs. The Mitchell B squad, with Art Brooks at the helm, turned in a perfect season, winning three and losing none. In the season opener at Huron, the Little Kernels defeated the Huron Bm squad I3 to 12. They next dropped Howard I9 to 0 at Mitchell, and wound up the season undefeated by tripping Chamberlain 14 to 6. 54 fi A 5 Mitchell High School football squad. Row 1: G. Earls, R. Peterson, R. Baily, J. Knoll, G. Toland, J. Funkhouser, A. Anderson, W Edin er R. Maher D Swenson B Barnhart W En br cht Row 2. H Frederick D Barnhart N. Pearson D Wilson K. Vermil ea L g , , - , . , . 8 . ' - 1 - 1 n - v Y i - Carlson, R. Westerburg, R. Mclbee, P. Gates, F. Herflein, G. Smith. Row 3: C. Lloyd, E. Schumacher, L. DeJcng, R. Mitchell, D. Weller J. Bohan, D. Sprinkle, E. Gymon, T. Johnson, R. Williamson, R. Davis. Row 4: Ferris, C. Weins, Cotton, D. Berger, V. Engbrecht S. Peterson. D. Fuller, W. Uptografft, Kruse, R. Twedt, K. Dickinson. Row 5: Cross, B. Atkinson, B. Cobb, Harmon, E. Fillmore D. Koch, B. Kaye, D. Nepstad, J. Berry, D. Koch. Row 6: O. Braase, R. Spry, J. Millen, J. Smith, E. Colby, J. Farris, D. Hartzenbuhler J. Tracy, V. Schurz, Morgan. Row 7: Cobb, D. Johnson, G. Carstens, B. Murphy, Mabee, O'Neill, S. Swenson, Ginn, K. Koop Not pictured: D. Bailey, P. Miller, l Till- D ' 'R ' ' ' 'P E eff W i clfkii y 1 Kameh 56 jack O'Neill, center. Dick Hatzenbuhler, guard. Jon Millgn, guard, , uf.--'Sarawak 5 I 1 5 Co-captain Bob Murphy, quarterback. Co-captain John Cobb, fullback Jerry Harmon, halfback Judd Mabee, endg Jerry Ginn, tackle. Left to right: J. Berry. D. Fuller, H. Cahoy. E. Colby, D. Hatzenbuhler, D. Johnson, G. Carstens, K. Koop, R. Cooper, J. Mabee, B. Murphy, j. Harmon, D. Koch, J. Smith. Not pictured: D. Swanson. Slafe H14 efza ' For the first time in the history of the school, Mitchell annexed championships in both foot- ball and basketball. The Hardcourters reached the highest peak in both performance and ac- claim by capturing the State A tournament held in Aberdeen March 18, 19, and 20. The Kernels reached the tourney by virtue of wins over Pierre and Winner in the regional at Huron. The Quintal quintet downed Pierre 42-30 the opening night and Winner 65-29 the following evening. Mitchell opened its bid for the state title by downing Belle Fourche 42-21 in the opening evening contest. The hurdle to the finals was cleared by the Quintalmen, led by All-Staters B. Murphy and Harmon, when the Kernels dropped Vermillion 46-36. In a storybook finish, Mitchell became state champs by edging the Sturgis Scoopers, de- fending champs, 35-30, in an overtime. Sturgis trailed by one point with less than a minute to go. A foul, a free throw, and the game tied 1948 Championship Trophv up at 30-30 as the gun sounded. In the over- time the Kernels proved that they deserved the trophy by scoring five to Sturgis' none, to be- come the 1948 champions. The cagers finished second in the E. S. D. conference with a .750 percentage. The Corn Palace City five lost three conference games, two to Huron, who ended first with an un- defeated record, and one to Aberdeen. Next year's Kernels will miss floor general B. Murphy, rebounding Mabee, and smooth- working Harmon. D. Swanson, D. Hatzen- buhler, D. Fuller, D. Johnson, and H. Cahoy will also graduate. The prospects are bright, however, as K. Koop, D. Koch, E. Colby, R. Cooper, among the first seven this year, and G. Carstens, Smith, and Berry, will form the nucleus for the 1949 team. The victory smile after the Sturgis game. Row I lleft to rightl: L h Quintal. Harmon. D. Koch, Smith. Berry. Coach Ba h t Row 2: B, Murphy. K. Koop. R. Cooper, Nlabee. D. Swans Cv Catstens. Ed Colby was unable to participate due to a leg injut D X2 4 ge. si ,.....s Row l Hatzenbuhler B Uecker H Frederick Row 2 D Weller S Mann W Uptografft L De ong S Peterson V Engbrecht D Berger Row 3 D Barnhart Farns R Schindler D Fuller E Fillmore Not plctured B Mitchell Though the Lnttle Kernels, under mentor Kenny Barnhart, lost eleven games whlle wm mng four, many prospects for future years were uncovered Some of these boys w1ll play next year The Llttle Kernels topped the correspondlng B squads from Yankton, Madxson, and Watertown Teams that emerged vlctorlous were Emery Sioux Falls Vermllllon, Aber Bees also met varlous mtramural teams 4 L Ronal Crisco Spry A squad manager pb fi! J' m Chic Txede B Squad manager Athleur hoard of strategy cage season Barnhatt umtal Brooks : , . , . I , I . . . , . , . J' , , I, . l , . . : . , ' , . ' , . , major roles in Mitchell's basketball program deen, Huron, Madison, and Brookings. The . I' P 541. A W al l Ja . . , 1 x.Q', . AC ,L cow 252,31 f -A- 'QU n fc R-fw ?ex'2a5::e1.w ,uae .gm 1 r xi ' V 35 , 4 Q 25 f Y ,fi ,f ' ' 1. a v, A iff wi? PI ,If 1 X K r 'LX , ma 'W' ,O I'g','..1 f 41 w w.m M 2:-.11 Sf 'S 'K O 15 ,ffl I . S 126 hi '7 Vx 'ff V. 2' 4 375 va qv .r, ,wg r. 22:15.15 Wwe ii?-1 59 9: -I at f J l 1 wa is He 0 1 g-Q. lvl JW - AS vw X? 'K 1 ff 4 Y K ff. I 1 5 ' Q Vp 5, .. 4 Q N 'fav ' , ri' f MY x in ' iffflfffif-P9 ' ..? ' ' ' 'U .9 Gaqm DFPs llefr to nghtl J Mullen K Fletcher G Page J ONe:ll j Cobb D Hansen Ar the close of the regular mtramural con ference season, the DFPS fsenlors lecl the cagers with seven wms agamst no defeats Second place went to the STOS juniors , who won slx but lost one The Vanety Boys seniors won four whlle losmg two, enclmg up thnrcl The Butchers semors ancl the WPAS sophomores tied for fourth, each gaming three vlctorles agamst four losses The COS Jumors nosed out the Frosh freshmen for slxth, Wlhlllllg two, losmg four, whlle the Frosh won one, lost five Last place fell to the BB s sophomores , who dropped seven while fall mg to w1n a smgle contest The DFPS also became lntramural cham plons by wmnmg the post season tournament STOs fleft to flghl, L Lyons K Dxcklnson D Baker B Breer V Geddes D Koepp I-lames V ARIETY BOYS Klefz to rnghtj 1 Beuzner J Tracy I. Goldammer J Cross S Swenson R Spry P Muller I A , U ' l 1' ' l f l . ' Y' ' 7 . ' I . 3 , .' . . Q 3 - -- f ' l , y U ' 1 5 . .. . . . n Y v X 1 ' Q? . NU A ' ' :. ,. , . , , , , , . ,J. ' . 1 BUTCHERS fleft to rlghrj B Kaye E Gxese A Mxller C Deter N Pearson D Hollxster Nor pxctured R Culhane 1 WPAS Heft to nghtl D Barnhart H Brown D Fuller O Braase Y Turpm D Hnlron Not pictured S Graff C 0 W C05 Ileft to nghrb B Cobb J Txede G Toland P Hmllburn J Cotton D Bexley BBs Hel' orxghtl V Aker R Brudvng D Van Schaxck D Brxnk L Herrleln Kruse Not pxctured E Fxllmore C Lloyd 1 VC 6 A i J x A i Pi: C ,. A K i Ai? 1 D.Sglrink1e. U I I l ' y 4 Y I , ,I -Q l I I I Z ' v A - ' ' f- gi 5 Q' ? f 1 ' , C xg 4 O C 421. H' Cf ii H -is s 5 A A ' ll ' 1 . , . ', . ' ,.',. 31. , ' 1 . . y1'sTrn Q K r h th n Goan Palace Relmfi Aspxrants for the 47 squad reported for practlce on April 3 While these boys labored to get mto shape for Corn Palace Relay I the entlre student body pushed the tlcket sales The ever mighty Senior Class won after a bxtterly contested campalgn and secured the rxght to choose the Relay ueen Selected was Phyllis Turner who relgned wlth Carola Koehn jumor and Gayle Edmger sophomore as attendants A hugh wlnd kept times down but dldnt prevent Dick Purdy from pole vaultmg 9 6 to wm second place honors ohn Cobb and Herb Scott quallfled m the afternoon to run the 100 yard dash flnals that evenmg Speedy ohn took flrst and Scottxe captured thnrd An experlenced Vermllllon m1le relay team edged out the Mltchell thln clads ln the thrlller of the evening The 1947 tracksters partlclpated ln s1x meets meeting competition from the entlre mld west Whlle the thln clads won only the Regxonal Meet as a team various mdlvlduals netted many Hrsts for Mitchell Hugh School Paul Christen was the team captain and George B ensen was the manager The 1nd1v1dual results were Aprll 18-Corn Palace Relays at Mitchell Cobb and H Scott placed lst and 3rd m the 100 yard dash Cobb H Scott B Cobb and P Christen placed 4th ln the 440 and 880 yard relays B Cobb P Chrxsten H Scott and J Cobb placed 2nd ln the medley relay J Cobb B Cobb E Flllmore and P Chrlsten placed 2nd m the m1le relay D Purdy tled for 2nd 1 the pole vault May 3 Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls P Christen H Scott, E Flllmore and B Cobb placed 2nd ln the medley relay P Christen H Scott E Flllmore B Cobb placed 4th ln the m1le relay D Purdy vaulted 11 5 whlch broke the meet record but placed Sth H Ca hoy txed for 5th nn the hrgh jump lt fth Ry Ph ll u er, ueen, and Carola e ueen and her attendants presen e rap ies after e li als. - 9 ' . J . . , . , . , . , I - y - . , . , . - 3 , n Q . - z 1 . , . . , . 1 1 a 1 V ' Q . , ' . , . , . . . . . , . ' I ll - 1 - 9 - - 1 ll . - 7 7 ' 1 , . 1 , . ' ,,.. U . W .Lt.4a........ . . J . . , . ' Q Kerne S adium at night-Finals o e Corn Palace ela s. J' 7 ' 7 ' 9 ' Corn Palace Relay Royalty: Gayle Edu g ThQ tdh ss. VN , W asia by Ji' ns' FY' amb kpay I 1, Y rh May 9 Regnonal Meet at Mitchell H Scott lst C umtal Znd E Flllmore 4th ln the 100 yard dash S Papoutsls lst and R Culhane 4th 1n the 220 yard dash P Hxlburn 3rd D Fuller and R Hatzenbuhler tied for 4th ln the 440 yard dash B Cobb lst K Toland 2nd and Cross 3rd m the 880 yard dash D Nepstad lst D Swanson 2nd 1n the low hurdles D Purdy lst E Fnllmore 2nd and B Murphy 3rd ln the pole vault H Cahoy lst R Cooper 3rd P Hllburn 4th ln the hxgh jump P H11 burn 2nd E Hatzenbuhler 3rd m the broad jump B Murphy 1st ln the shot and dlscus May 1617 State Meet at Sloux Falls D Purdy placed Znd ln the pole vault P Christen B Cobb H Scott and E Fxllmore 4th m the mlle relay May 24 Conference Meet at Mitchell H Scott placed 3rd ln the 100 yard dash B Cobb 3rd m the 440 yard run D Nepstad 5th 1n the mlle run P Chrxsten H Scott E F111 more B Cobb 2nd ln the mxle relay May 30 31 Aberdeen Relays at Aberdeen P Chrlsten H Scott E Fillmore B Cobb 3rd ln the mlle relay John Cobb left Captures the century contest Herb Scott nghr places thxrd tfv , 3 ' jx. I gi kv. - A V- ,X w gh r 1 S Q N , 4-. , . , 4 HA s . .. L , , .. e I t ' ' ' s V v W 5 7 . - 1 1 , 1 ' 1 N 'Q Af 6 Q - . . fill 4' 'H ' Q. 'Q' W K L Q Q, . s g + W K, 1 ,5- ,, 1' '12, ' . Y - ' ., af-' i' W' fi .C ' ' ,f 'V W- 'Sift U ' . 2' ' ' rf F 1 ' A m 'Q ' ff' . .-we VA 7 . ' f rags., be ' 1 if V wil' ' .. . ., - V ' -rf - 4 713' I 4 9 'wa Q sr -1-Q Jud a ee hurls the discus. Dic ur clears he ar at 9' 6 to place Herb Scott noses out Koenig, of ankton, second in e Corn Palace Relay pole vault. in the 100 yard dash prelims, , . Q ' , . - , - g , ' . , . , . , . ' 3 . ' , . . Q - a - a . J, , - . , . . , . I . . , - , - , - . . Q . . , , . , . , . ' , . . , , , Q , . . , . , . , . . . . . 3 . . - - T z a - - , . , . . , . S - - 1 1 . George Bruno Jensen, track manager. Anchor man john Cobb takes third in the sprint medley. Letters were awarded in track to: Cobb, P. Christen, H. Scott, B. Cobb, E. Fillmore, C. Quintal, E. Hatzenbuhler, R. Culhane, S. Papoutsis, D. Purdy, B. Murphy, P. I-Iilburn, D. Fuller, D. Hatzenbuhler, K. Tolancl, Cross, D. Nepstad, D. Swanson, G. Carstens, R. Cooper, and H. Cahoy. Ben Cobb carries the baron in the mile relay to Finish second. M, 9 .a nf, QV, Q .U wi ,,,, . A ' ff' K' - sm. , , Q .l Football b 1 I l 7 The annual football banquet honoring the 1947 championship team was held December 2, 1947, at the Prairie Room of the Lawler Hotel. Speakers after the swiss steak dinner included: -I, Milleng Mr. Janlceg co-captains Cobb and B. Murphyg Mr. Barnhartg co-captains forinext Gridsters prepare to leave for Minneapolis on W CUSTEP ,IUGH ,zf!w1ham741!wf,J0 QWZA KWWKW !! WU -l D .-If . Y g Nw I ff HZ i E Annual Staff: Row 1: Sonna Montgomery, Marilyn Wiblemo, Shirley Hanson. Sherrill Swenson. Row 2: Gayle Edinger, Joyce Ronald Sue Geyerman, Marjory Murphy, Marilyn Weller, Dick Ronald, Donna Kress, Audree Mathews, Barbara Bergquist, Nancy Lou Peter son Frank Mommer, Alberta Cohrt, Joanne Treganza, Letha Rowley, Ann McClenahan, Myrna Nepstacl. Not pictured: Lillian Lesser Moe Burg, Jim Stopher, Jeannine Slettebalc, Bob Murphy, jon Millen, Charmain' called 37 ffeau Bwkm Unlq gy WMM Wm ll The history of the Mitchell High School Warbler extends back 31 years to the time when it consisted of each issue of the Crocus stapled together. In 1917 the senior class voted for an annual to replace the older editions and thus the Warbler was born. It continued serving as a memory book to former graduates until the severe shortages during World War II neces- sitated stopping its issuance. With shortages again relieved, the students voted unanimously in 1945 to begin the first of a long line of post-war Warblers. Our yearbook has earned many line awards, especially to be noted are several All State ratings and an All-American honor rating in 1946. We've been workin' on the Warbler ? as sun b g V Sonna. Marilyn, Gayle, Donna, Charmaine. Joanne. and Lillian. Climax of the original pantomime written by the Warbler Staff failure to buy a yearbook causes Albert's ljon Millenl untimely demise as Doctor lFranlt Mommerl and Beulah lNancy Lou Petersonl look on 1 l 'X- W V .J Editors Marilyn, Sherrill, Shirley. and jon burn the midnight oil to meet that deadline, ,-ns ,vm Frankie finds what he wants-on a map! Bob and jim work over drawings for art staff. 5 nav' ig.. Make-up crew merrily trim to fit. Tense moments . , , What'll we do? phyN yN 'B C d ll M413 eww New M sed, Wm of I1 Peering into the deep, dark past of our beloved Crocus. we found that it hasnit al- ways been exactly the same year after year. No, indeed! The original Crocus. published in April of 1910 by the junior class, formerly used advertising of various Mitchell business concerns to help finance it. The issuing of the school paper was partly a business proposition, for single copies sold for 15 cents at first. This price was later reduced to 10 cents per copy or a year s subscription for 75 cents fSeems as though they were bothered by high prices just as we are nowj Issues were printed monthly This ancestor of the Crocus of today came in the form of small magazines with v rious decorations on the covers If you wished, a volume of about 30 pages could also be purchased. The highlight of the Crocus year, how- ever, was a fancy yearbook editiong bound with purple and white ribbons, it included pictures of the seniors and a summary of the yearis doings. The name probably originated from the fact that the state flower of South Dakota is also the Crocus. During World War II, the Crocus also doubled as a yearbook be- cause of severe shortages Each yearbook contained a copy of every edition of the past year The present Crocus is published every three weeks by the MHS Journalism class and is printed by the Daily Republic and the printing classes H Ab sq d dC Mg Shly yl. d P Me 9 , . . . , . a . . . ' 3 ' if Y g ' ' 5 First semester staff. 1R lj il ' Mar ou Wlarson. El b h ,- f Q ls Woo s, Beverly Engb h ' , Myrna Ne sracl, ar , onna Unt Ofnef ma Dor , Gayle 1Row 2j: Barbara Ber I Helen Herbs, Lerha R A jon ilen. Mari n - mo, Sherrill wenson, 3 Hanson. 5 I . Q ii tr d semester staff. lRow , . Lerha Rowley, Nancy Lou ' on, Sherrill Swenson, ., , , K I osford. fRow 23: fill , ' a Kress, l erra Cohn, ' b ra Ber uisr, Myrna , ' a , Beverly Engbrecht, ulhane, ar e Mur' U ,H 3 orma Dot . ot pic' . ,. V1 A , ire Hanson, Nor- ' ,f'i, 'I I artling, Harold ahoy, A' V ' ' 'A 5 l i ian Lesser. 4 ' ' by ,V '1 ' 1 11 ' I 2 phyS M g yN v E s eq I Ml ly W S S ly Row 1 Joanne Treganza Ann McClenahan Lnllxan Lesser and Letha Rowley Rom 2 Helen Herbst Barbara Bergqutst Shnrley Hanson and Alberta Cohrt Row 3 Jon Mnllen Elxzabeth Woods Beverly Engbrecht Manlyn Wxblemo Marjory Murphy and Shernll Swenson Not pnctured Mary Lou Watson and Myrna Nepstacl The alms of any uxll and Scroll member are to attam a hlgh level of PIOHCICHCY xn the dxssemlnatxon of news and to observe the es llve up to the prlncnples set forth ln the follow mg poem Prayer for a Writer by Harry Frank lm Harrington, the objectlves of the ulll and Scroll soclety have truly been accomplished Help me, O Lord, m a land of borrowed ldeas to keep and develop what orxglnaltty I already possess Make me more aggressive, more interested and alert ln my daxly contacts with people and wnth life, that I may flnd fresh materlal on whlch to write Increase, O Lord, my power to observe and feel and thmk, and to express my lnmost thoughts wlth daring mclsxveness and pun enc Forgxve my 1nd1f'ferent spellmg and my care less lxterary lapses, and prune my manuscript of faded phrases and dangling sentences m!!am!.SwaJZ Give me the courage to say resolutely I dont know, and then to go out unashamed to dlscover the right answer Help to cultivate constantly at least one major mterest, and to enjov at least one rec reatlon and hobby Give me an abldmg pleasure ID the arduous task of wrmng, keepmg ln mmd always my obllgatlon to w1n the Interest of my reader Keep my mmd filled but never closed, and free me of concent, buncombe and pose, so that I may do my daily stmt honestly and thorough ly, and wlthout too much expectatlon of ap plause Let me not be too greatly dlscouraged by rejectmg sllps remembermg that acceptance cometh ln the- mornmg And when my typewrxter 15 covered wlth dust, O Lord, add to my unflnlshed story a happy ending to all I have dreamed and thought and prayed K . 0 O ' . ' Q . . , ,. tablished ethics of the literary craft. If he can . n . 4 I I . Q . ' . g Y- . . . eww, Pwbu, ,4 :beam Students who desired to study m the field of advanced speech as far as they could m hlgh school probably partlclpated ln elther de bate or declam, or both The Held of declamatnon mclucled orngmal oratory, extemporaneous spealcmg dramatxc poetry, and humorous selectlons There were two debate squads Loolcmg further mto debate, the first thmg we found was the year s questxon Resolved That the federal government should require arbltratlon of labor disputes ln all basic Amer lcan lndustrles Tournaments attended by MHS debaters included the followmg Huron, uary Z4 Yanlcton, anuary 31, and Wagner, February 9 They also debated at Sxoux Falls on February 13 and 14, at M3dlSOn on the Zlst of February, and finished the month of Feb ruary by competing 1n the Bxg Eight Tourna ment at Watertown on the 24th and 25th wlth seven other schools March was also a busy month as our arguers played hosts to the N F L tournaments on the 4th and 6th journeyed to Huron on March 9th and 19th for a dlvlslonal meet, and then back agam to Huron College for the state contest on the 22nd and 23rd Backlund macher Dec am Row seared Rxra Stevens Becky Shoemaker Pat Comstock Donna ean Wmlson Llllxan Lesser Ellzaberh Woods June Frederxck Row 2 srandmg Charmaine Marquesen Nancy Lou Peterson Fannie Ann Woods Keith Dobbersreln Tom Bxntlxff Clarlce Carlson Delores Back lund Florence Woods Mxss Schumacher B111 Kaye 74 Debate members seated june Fred ernck Pat fam stock Donna ean Wilson Elxzabeth Woods Clarlce Carlson Delores Standing Bn Kaye Tom Bxnt lnff Lxlllan Lesser Keith Dobbersrem Miss Elaine Schu left to nght Donna ezn Wxlson Charmaine Marquesen Elizabeth Woods Paz Comstock Bull Kaye Lnllun Le ser Keith Dobbersteln Tom Blntllff Delores Backlund June Frederick Miss Schumacher Nancy Lo.: Peterson Clance Carlson Connie Tapletr fdflauufi Goan! Wal' May I have a pomt for that? How many pomts do I have now? Th1s type of conversa tlon IS typical of most meetings of the Natlonal FOFCHSIC League, for membershlp ln thls talk atxve xnstltutlon ns acquired on a pomt system Any person 1n the upper thlrd of h1s or her class, and who has earned 20 or more pomts ln debate or declamatxon contests, IS el1g1ble for entry 1nto the N F L He or she lS then entltled to the Degree of Mernt, lnslgnla, and varzous prlvlleges reserved for members Thus, lf one wms a declamatlon contest, he earns eight pomts, for wmmng a debate, he recexves ten pomts for the First and one less for each consecutlve debate, and even lf he loses, h stxll gets one poxnt Mxss Elalne Schumacher advlser, Clarnce Carlson, presldent, Nancy Lou Peterson, v1ce president, and Charmaine Marquesen, secre tary, mltxated slx new members th1s sprmg who had earned credlts as follows Tommy Bmtllff public speakmg, debate, and declamatxon, Pat Comstock debate, ex temporaneous speakmg, une Frederlck d bare, declamatlon, and public speak1ng L1ll1an Lesser debate, declamatlon, Ellzabeth Woods debate The state wide N F L tournament, held on the 'ith and 6th of March at D W U saw students from MHS partxcxpatmg ln all public speakmg d1v1s1ons To earn money, the club members held reg ular coke, coffee, doughnut, and hot dog sales durmg all the MHS football games at Kernel Stadlum Hlghllghtlng the YCHYS BCIIVIUCS, the Club supped and dII1Cd In style at thexr annual banquet In the Steak House l l l . ': J '. ' .l . .' s ' f u fl. I O I ,Q . ,, . . . . ' '-C, . . ., I il 3, v . l , e ' v Jlcwoaecl. GIRLS STATE An orgamzation much like that of Boys State Girls State was in its initial year of operation last spring on the D W U campus at Mitchell Girls from almost every city m South Dakota attended and learned their place in this ever changing world Two junior girls from MHS Clarlce Carlson and Shirley Hanson journalist attended the one week session D A R high school Velma Johnson effY Gmn CNY H2l'm0h Bradley Jensen Clarice Carlson Shirley Hanson One of the highest honors a high school girl can receive is to be selected as the DAR candidate from her school This year Velma ohnson received the candidacy for both Mitchell High School and Davidson county for her outstanding good citizenship in her four years f BOYS STATE Ar the close of their Junior year last May, seven boys Bob Murphy Brad ley ensen udd Mahee Sherrill Swen son erry Harmon erry Ginn, and Dean Swanson had the privilege of attending South Dakota Boys State on the campus of NST C at Aberdeen South Dakota une 1 through 7 1947 This institution was founded by the American Legion before World War II to train selected young men in the state for work in the government of tomorrow. It was an interesting six- day course divided into three parts - city county and state government - 'aa 5 , and was in charge of American Legion counselors. Judd Mabee -R Bob Murphy Dean Swanson Sherrill Swenson !V.-J!S6aJe The Natxonal Honor SOCICIY was founded to strmulate the development of scholarshxp servlce leadershlp and character fthe NHS cardxnal prmcrples of the students ln schools throughout the Jmted States Last year yellow and whlte were adopted as the colors of the organrzatxon and the yellow rose was chosen the ofhcxal flower Each mem ber IS ent1tled to wear the gold emblem of the SOC16fy and recelves the Student Life, 1ts OHTI c1al magazlne To become members of the Natlonal Honor Socxety students who are 1n the upper thxrd of thelr class scholastxcally are voted on by therr respectrve classes Then the faculty makes 1ts cholce after whlch the names are submltted for Final selectlon to the natxonal commrttee Only 5 per cent of the junlors and 15 per cent of the senxors may be elected for member shxp Those chosen from the Senlor Class of 1947 were Max1ne Dav1s Delores Kangus Daune Gall Dlclc Purdy Stanley Papoutsrs Donna Lou Starr Paul Vanderburgh and Herbert Wrrght They are now Natlonal Honor Socxety Alumnl The jumors who were also accepted for mem bershlp at that same tlme were Shrrley Hanson Alberta Cohrt Velma ohnson Bob Murphy Sherrlll Swenson and Clarxce Carlson Their membershrp wxll be valrd only as long as they mamtam therr hrgh standards Every year tvlo people from each chapter are prxvlleged to take the Natlonal Honor Socxety scholarshxp test The hlghest ranlung entrants ln the natlon are awarded college funds On March 16 Sherrlll Swenson and Velma ohnson had the honor of talung thls test A speclal formal assembly IS held annually 1n the sprmg to 1n1t1ate mcomlng junxors and SCHIOIS Becomlng a member of the National Honor Socxety IS one of the hrghest honors a student can rece1ve 1n hmgh school At a formal mmatron on Aprll 30 1947 twelve new members were lnducted Row 1 Delores Kangus Maxine Davls Velma ohnson Shnrley Hanson Alberta Cohrt and Donna Lou Starr Row 2 Dnck Purdy Stanley Papoutsns Herbert Wright Duane Gall Paul Van derburgh Bob Murphy and Sherrxll Swenson Not DICIUKCA L1-tha entertains Y Teens grou wxth hxlar u d L f 'WW 'ar p to s anec ote e t to right Beverly Engbrecht Eunice Phillips Mlss Esther Knut son Evelyn Morrison Rita Stevens Carols Koehn Clarxcn Carlson Miss Florence Althen Panme Ann Woods Verna ,lo Vander burgh and Lelha Rowlev Not pictured Evelyn Baldwin Nlarlanne Thade Sh l l V l n xr ey owru. e ma ohnson and Delores Backlund cyyvewewgevmafgwe-705 The Young Women s Chrlstlan Assoclatlon, also known as the Y W C A , was first organ lzed ln London, m prayer clrcles and the other w1sh1ng to estabhsh homes for nurses returning from the Crlmean War In America, however, the Y W C A was organized by women who wanted to help people ln need They received thexr charter m Boston m 1866 A jumor edmtlon of thls fine organlzatlon IS the Y Teens group Formerly called Curl Re serves, they changed their name ln une, 1946 The purposes of the YTeens are to make a better society, to help women and girls grow 1nto liner personalmes, and to seek a Chrlstlan way of llVlhg Mltchell YTeens meet every second and fourth Tuesday at the Y Dues for a year's membership are 25 cents Officers of the senlor hlgh group for 1947 48 include president, Verna Jo Vanderburgh, v1ce president, Letha Rowley, secretary Fannle Ann Woods, and treasurer, Carola Koehn Ad vxsers for the group are Mlsses Florence Althen and Esther Knutson For the Y W C A Mrs J H Thaden IS presldent, Mrs F Keszler, vlce presldent, Miss Grace Barth, secretary, and Mrs ess Spry, treasurer Serving on the YTeen com m1ttee are MISS Mabel Woods, executive dl rector, Mrs E C Peterson, chaxrman, and Mrs Albert Gall, asslstant The membershlp llst of the Senlor High Y Teens contams the followmg names Evelyn Balclwm, Beverly Engbrecht, Marlanne Thaden, Evelyn Morrison, Letha Rowley, Eumce Phll lrps, Verna jo Vanderburgh, Fanme Ann Woods, Velma Johnson, Carola Koehn, Shlrley Lowrne, Rrta Stevens, Clarxce Carlson, and Delores Backlund V H , I - 6 l 2 K , 5 . ' Q A :' r A - Y 1 ' Q -7, I 'Q g l 4 ' I Q 'fi . . . A Z -' 11, f' , A ' - ' ' ' - ,' . F' A t x , 5 V f 5 . Q .J J xr I wma, .7 ,V .Vv.V , 7 ,J ws, fiixifsas- L Q 4. A 'W' 'f:r1,, .im , . . . . . . h ' . ' 9 I . . . . ., . . . ' Nara-Muff' vaeeemwaevan Organlzatlon of the present Llbrary Club was brought about ln 1944 and has s1nce con tmued as an assistance to the llbrarlan m con ductmg and managmg the school library The student llbrarlans are lnstructed as to the cata logmg and shelving of all types of books, maga zmes, folders, and booklets and later take charge of the shelvmg and of the checkmg 1n and out of all books Slips deslgnatmg fines to be paxd are also made out by the lxbrarnans In accordance with Book Week November 16 to 22 the glrls planned and set up various dlsplays, the theme belng Books for Tomor row Mystery books books about other lands sports boy and glrl storles, anlmal storles, and mternatxonal relatlons were toplcs of the dls plays Durmg the year Mrs Carl Schlltz adviser of the group, complled an annotated lxst of books whxch were of special mterest to the senxors In September and anuary of each year the lnbrarlans asslst wlth the dlstrlbutxon of books to the students and also label and register new text books In May they check ln and condltlon all books, shelvlng those whlch are ln good condltlon and sending damaged ones to the bmdery A speclal event of the year was held m March, when the library assistants partlclpated m a radio program over Statnon KMHK Ofhcers for the year were elected at the first meeting held October 23 1947 Those elected to ofhces were Hannah ohnson presxdent De Etta Rxggert vlce presldent, and Betty Belttel, secretary Other members xnclude Allce Be rens Donna Dahl Leola Fraser, Evelyn Haf ner Shxrley Hanson Nancy Lou Peterson Marjorle Rmdels, Delores Watklns, and Betty Rae Wxllard y Ass t I fr to rght n y r Sh l y Hanson B tty B rr l Nancy L P te so Al ce Be s De tra Rgge t D l W tk Marjo e R nd l L I F er Hannah Johnson D I E H e d Betty Ray W lla d 'w Yiihia J , , . 1 9 ' - cz D9 Y ' - s 9 . , . . . . . . - , , - ' ' - 7 9 ' . , . ' ' 9 1 9 Libra: is ants, e i 1 Wi nie Mae Br an . ire , e ei e , ou e r n, i ren , E i r , e ores a ins, ' ri i e s, eo a ras , , onna Dah . velyn afn r, an' i I . '- at r -1 , gf , - ' ft, . I . g . ., s M, N-,- ' s .5 y , t t ,,, .faq 9 'W M aww , , A ,512 z I ' 1 , , me ' I I fm ,, , . C if . A eww, sm Zzeaxfme .fazfw Glad 14 Cne thlng our class of 1907 didn t have was a Latm Club Meetmg regularly one Monday a month, the s1x members of thxs club do research on Latm SIOKICS and take turns glvlng reports on class1cal subjects such as Roman Legends and Myths Thls year marked the hrst txme a club for Latm students has been organlzed slnce 1946 Durxng the year the club sponsored a series of candy sales In order to buy club pms Ofhcers and members of the group mcludf. the followmg Bergquxs adviser of the group study Roman myrhologxes Pres1dent, Lee Hampshlre, vlce president, eanne Treganza, secretary, ean Wagner, treasurer, Beverly Engbrecht, and Florence Woods and Emma Cook Mrs Thelma Berg qulst IS the advlser for the group We wonder lf the members feel lllce the thoughts expressed 1n th1s poem Latm IS a dead language As dead as dead can be Fxrst lt kxllecl the Romans And now lt s lcllllng me . R f o o o a . . , . . . . . . U , . . n - ' - ' . I I I 9 ' . ' ' ' ' Y embers of the Latin Club-Emma Cook, Lee Hampshire. Jean Wagner. Jeanne Treganza, Florence Woods, Beverly Engbrecht. and Mrs. Thelma gdfmunolwl 141114904 guewzad para gf luauufa D k hC .fauna fn WMM Zi Something entirely different from anything we had in 1907 is the Mitchell High School Spanish C u On every First and third Monday night a strange group speaking and singing in a mix ture of Spanish and English and numbering 35 students is heard in the school halls Espanoles amigos buenos por el mundo Spaniards good friends throughout the world might well be a good motto for these interna tionally minded boys and girls With customs and culture of Spanish speaking countries they listen to various speakers and study different books on Spaniards throughout the universe. Social event of the year was the Spanish Christmas party, with the theme being that of a typical pinata, or Mexican Christmas celebra- tion. Members for the past year include the fol lowing students Second year Rillamae n derson Eunice Phillips Bob Reed Dick Ron ald Audrey Snowden ack Cotton Charmaine Marquesen Nancy Lou Peterson Harold Ca hoy and Ed De ong First year Frances Voigt Marilyn Weller Irene Murphy Ann Wendt Vendella Peterson Buster Brown Han nah Johnson Larry ohnson Margaret Stev ens Betty Rae Willard Anita Herbst Laura Lyman Betty Beittel Donna Lou Giese Marcia Stransky Bonnie Olson Nona Radford Evelyn Hafner Bonnie Blacksten Marianne Kelly Beverly Swenson Gerry Bullis Ruth Lyman Hazel Wertz and Walter Sluka. Ollicers are as follows: president, Walter Slukag vice-president, Nona Radford? and SCC- retary-treasurer, Marcia Stransky. Row l Kay Tltze Phyllrs Bunk Nancy Lou Peterson Dorothy Rrndels Mary Frances Hoven Row 2 DeEtta Rlgffrl Marjory Rrndels Lucrllc Rxch Drxre Marhrs Row 3 Norman Pearson Darrell Norwrck rm Stopfer Nona Radford Donna Alexander Charmaine Marquesen Betty Beltz oyce Ronald Sarah Scovllle Fra nc Mommer Not prctured Sue Geyerman and Donna Sterber Sfuuuay clfuz afrq glad A new art club was organized in M H S th1s year Open to any person who takes art, the clubs arms are to promote and arouse m terest rn art throughout this communxty, and to develop Oflglnallfy ln art worlc Ir also seeks to raxse the standards of art apprecnatlon and to malte rt more comprehenslve Club meetrngs are held the first and thrrd Tuesday evenxngs of each month, and the mem bers have elected the followmg ofhcers presl dent, Sue Geyerman, vice presldent lm Sto pfer, and secretary Dorothy Rlndels Other members for thrs year mclude Marjorle Rmdels, Donna Alexander, Nona Radford Lucrlle Rrch, Kay Trtze, Drxre Mathxs, Sarah Scovllle, Nancy Lou Peterson, Charmame Marquesen Mary Frances Hoven, DeEtta Rlggert, Donna Stexber oyce Ron ald Betty Ann Bretz, Darrell Norwlclc, and erry Hatzenbuhler n puppzs whrch rhty made for the Art Club marronnette SIOX . i . V J I . v T, - . : . 4 I O O l l I , . . ' YX.m:v. lil-rry. joyre. Dorothy. Sarah, and Milf display their I ' ' Uh V ' , . ' I I . I U .I Q . I ' . 9 ' s , ' . 7 7 1 ,l ' , ' J cJ1.aalJJfaJi4f6luJ0H0zd2lficfef2anqeofS - Collector enthusiasts pore over hobby literature Row 1 Betty Willard Marcia Stransky Connxe Taplett Tommy Blntllff keith Dobberstenn Katnleen ohnson Donna ean Wilson and Betty Belttel Row 2 Orlxe Hendrickson Mr Giles Woolf Sherrill Swenson Fred rlaecker Tommy Stemkoemg Paul Hxlburn ack Carr Durwood Van Schaxck and Tommy Anderson Not pxc tured Charles Backlund Buster Brown Merle Bryant Moe Burg Pat Comstock Bob DeGroff Bob Fazenbaker Sue Geyerman erry Hatzenbuhler and Lloyd Herrlxen Somethlng new to both 1907 and 1947 was the Hobby Club formed by Tommy Blfltllff MHS sophomore Its members have such mter estmg hobbxes as mlcrophotography, collectmg belxevelt or nots, and makmg duck decoys Some of the more common types of hobb1es are collectmg records, match covers, stamps cartoons, war artxcles, makmg model planes, prmtmg, sewlng, collectmg cook books, guns, photography, and rocks and mlnerals Members of th1s group sponsored a hobby show that was held early m Aprll An approprxate motto Spare t1me IS hobby t1me, any t1me was chosen to represent the clubs v1ews Dues are a quarter entrance fee and five cents per meeting thereafter Funds m the treasury are used for refreshments at partles and as a subscrnpnon to a hobby maga zme, Profitable Hobbies The club gxves the members an opportunxty to share and exchange their llkes and 1dCaS ln thexr partlcular Held The members mclude Tommy Anderson, Charles Backlund Betty Belttel, Buster Brown, Merle Bryant, Moe Burg, Dobberstem, Bob Fazenbaker, Sue Geyerman, erry Hatzenbuhler Lloyd Herrl1en, Kathleen ohnson, Hannah ohnson, Earl ohnson lm ohnston, eff Kruse, Dennis Meyer, Frank Mommer, Robert Morrls, Sarah Scovllle, Leon ard Stahl Tommy Stelnkoemg, Ward Stenson, Rlta Stevens, Marcia Stransky Sherrxll Swen son, Durwood Van Schalck Connie Taplett, Dean Townsend, Duane Wlederrxch Dick Weller, and Fanme Ann Woods The officers of the club are Tommy Bmtllff presldent, Fred Haecker, secretary treasurer, and 1m Blades, sergeant at arms Mr Gxles Woolf IS the advlser for the group ' 1 Jack Carr, Pat Comstock, Bob DeGroff, Keith - ' . J' J J g U .S DIRECTOR Miss Valentine Preston 84 gn SW? PERSONNEL Row 1: JoAnn Helgeland, Donna Giese, Hannah Johnson, Ann Wendt, Rose Marie Vaughn, Joyce Ronald, Gertrude Olson, Marianne Kelley, Darlene Tilberg, Verna Jo Vanderlnurgh, Shirley Lowrie, -Ianis Hildebrandt. Virginia Heck, Arla Mae Henzlilc. Row 2: Beverly Hallett, Arlene Earles, Irene- Murphy, Winnie Mae Bryant, Robert Fazenbalcer, Robert McNary, Duane Wiederrich, Florence Wocvds, Clara Magnuson, Virginia Butts, Jeanne Ueclcer. Row 3: Bonnie Olson, Nlary Frances Hoven, Darlene Carlson, janet Kaye, John Beutner, Paul Miller, Durwood Van Schaiclc, Lee Hamp- shire, Emery Fillmore, Bill Kaye, Jeanne Treganza, Ellen Figland, Sarah Scoville, LaVay Johnson. Row 4: Fannie Ann Woods, Margaret Cramer, Audree Mathews, Shirley Johnson, Ronal Spry, Gordon Ferguson, Duane Strand, Dean Swanson, Ralph Schindler. Leonard Stahl, Velma Johnson, Kay Titze, Nlarcia Stransl-ty, Becky Shoemaker, Cheryl Williamson. M45 was ffm PERSONNEL Row 1: Beverly Broadbent, Dixie Ross, Mavis Peart, Marilyn Foss, Betty Beittel, Connie Pattison, Margaret Stevens, Phyllis Cunning- ham, Gerry Bullis, Doretta Wilson, Marvis Tingle. Row 2: Mary Lou Haines, Mary Lou Watson, Leola Fraser, Lois Kenton, Gail Miller, Elaine Leischner, Thelma Johnson, Arlene Landuyt, Ann McClenahan, Clarice Carlson, Rita Stevens, Clara Summers. Row 3: Betq Beitz, Jean Teslce, Frances Ann Voigt, Dorothy Mattheis, Maiilyn Wiblemo, Darlene Rozeltaoom, Evelyn Fraser, Donna Bucholz, Kathleen Johnson. Eunice Phillips, Norma Bartling, Dorothy Rindels, Carolyn Clark. Row 4: Elaine Hendrickson, Della Saul, Lorraine Preston, Alma Runestad, Velva Schulz, Ilene Snow, Alice Berens, jean Gilfillan, Patricia johnson, Betty Whittenhagan, Evelyn Baldwin, Bonnie Blaclcsten, Helen Broelcer Beverly Bauer. Not pictured: Lucille Rich, Nancy Loclcie, Valerie Sturges, Avis Sievers, Donna Summers, Irene Rishel, Ione Brown, Lucille Molcros, Shirley Brook- bank, Donna Steiber, Marianne Thaden. ACCOMPA NISTS: Ann McClenahan Velma Johnson Cook Mary uinral Evelyn Morrison Row 3 Delores Putnam Bonnie Royalty Mr Demetraulis Sarah Scoville Tommy Steinkoenig Dean Towr send Connie Taplett 114.413 0 Jia S em Wada New fb The orchestra this year is under the able leadership of Mr ames Demetraulis, a new comer to the MHS system Students participating in orchestra are en couraged to work for l O00 points, which will entitle them to a letter in the spring Points are earned for such various things as attendance, concerts, extra rehearsals, lessons, and solo per formances Concerts were presented by members of the orchestra on anuary 13 and April 2 here in Mitchell, and a profvr m was also sent out over the air waves from KMHK Various members entered either as soloists or in ensemble groups at a contest held in Kimball anuary Z8 and came back with superior ratings in all divisions entered. Personnel for the 1947 48 season includes lst violin Velma ohnson, Alberta Cohrt, anis Hildebrandt Znd violin Mary uintal, oanne Treganza, Emma Cook Viola Isabella lVlcNary Cello Evelyn Morrison Clarinet Pat Comstock Trombone Tommy Steinkoenig Cornet Connie Taplett, and Dean Townsend Oboe Tommy Bintliff Drums Bonnie Royalty and Delores Putnam Piano Sarah Scoville Officers for 1947 48 are as follows President Pat Comstock Secretary-Alberta Cohrt. Librarians-Mary Quintal and Connie Taplett. Manager-Tommy Steinkoenig. Row 1 Velma Johnson, Alberta Cohrt, Joanne Treganza, Isabella lVlcNary, Pat Comstock, Tom Binrliff, Row 2: Janis Hildebrandt, jack Carr Emma f , ' L. U 3 i an sam: Bam! pmmu aw lleccvul an paw Wm The Mltchell Hxgh School band under the leadershlp of Mr Harold Hamalcer enter tamed at all home football and basketball games th1s year and also went on a road tr1p to play at the Mrtchell Huron football tllt Several concerts were glven durmg the year, the first bemg presented on anuary 13 The band also partxclpated ln a muslc contest held here 1n Aprxl at which tlme thelr new maroon and gray unlforms were proudly dlsplayed A new poxnt system was set up for students thxs year whereby they may earn 1 O00 pomts two consecutive semesters and thus receive a band award at the sprmg awards assembly Followlng are the personnel Velva Schulz Audrey Snowden, Jeff Kruse Mary Lorrame Hanneman Delores Backlund Nancy LOClil6, Bonnle Royalty Mary Lou Watson Wallace Thurman, ean Ueclcer La verne Wlede Adellne Wlede Cornet Kenneth uul Conme Taplett Dean Townsend Lee Hampshlre, Darrell Norwlclc Tommy Anderson, Lyle Lyons Trombone Tommy St8ll'1lCO6I11g ames Tue de Carola Koehn Amta Herbst Bass clarlnet oanne Treganza Bassoon Rlllamae Anderson Alto saxophone Rlta Stevens Tenor saxophone Ruth Lyman Oboe Tommy Blfltllff Flute Mary Frances Hoven Helen Ann ordan, Marnlyn Weller, Betty Rae Wlllard Pxccolo Mary Frances Hoven Bell lyra Tommy Bllltllg Barltone on Mlllen Larry ohnson Eunxce Phnllxps French Horn Verna o Vanderburgh Kelth Dobbersteln Bryant Percusslon m ohnston, Delores Putnam Dennls Meyer Beverly Engbrecht Ralph Stelber Row 1 Pat Comstock oeann Wilson Velva Schulz Tom Bmtlllf Betty Willard Marilyn Weller Helen Ann ordan Mary Frances Hoven Row 2 ean Ueclcer elf Kruse Adelme Wende Tommy Anderson Lyle Lyons Verna o Vanderburgh Doretta Wilson Rua Stevens Ruth Lyman Rxllamae Anderson oanne Treganza Row3 'Vlary Hanneman Bonme Royalty Delores Baclclund Mary Lou Watson Wallace Thurman Kenneth uul Dean Townsend Lee Hampsure Darrell N0fWlClC on Mxllen Larry ohnson Eunice Phillips Anita Herbst Carola Koehn ames Tlede Tommy Stelnkoemg Row 4 Delores Putnam Dennis Meyer Norma Bartlmg Merle Brvant Mr Hamalcer Not pictured Keith Dobberstem um ohnston Ralph Stexber Beverly Engbrecht Audrey Snowden Nancy Loclue Laverne Wlede Conme Taplett . . A A J A A ' . 1 I Z J 7 . 7 . . A . . AJ . A J . , , A . . . . . . ' Z J ' 1 . A . in . , A A A : ' ' . ' : J ' , A A A J A . . . A A J , ' ' , Clarinet: Pat Comstock, Joeann Wilson, Doretta Wilson. Tuba: Norma Battling, Merle A , , . ' : -Ii J I ' , J , A , A ' ' , 4 1 ' - J Y A A 4 2 J A , J , . . , A J , , , , , J - 1 - A , A , A , A A A , A , J , A , A A l , , J A , J , A , , ,AJ A , A A . ' I A , , , A, . A - A 1 , J J , , , , Z - 4,- 60 La xo' 0?-Wd ze .-,o?a96' Son- xdogelogxovo . Q YV Q 50 :is Sl 9-Wx xgoxxil . Clarinet quartet 1 superior ratfng - 1Row lb: joeann Wilson, Pat Comstock. lRow 21 Velva Schulz, Rillamae Anderson. Mixed ensemble-superior rat- ing-fRow lj: Audree Math- ews. Shirley johnson, Winnie Mae Bryant, Janis Hilde- brandt, lRow 21: Bill Kaye, Dean Swanson, Ronal Spry, Paul Miller. Si-loisrs - all superior rat- ings- fRow ll: Verna jo Vanderburgh. French horn: Tommy Sreinlcoenlg. trom- bone: Joanne Treganza. bass clarinet: Tom Bintllff, oboe, fKow 21: Connie Taplett, cor- ner: Mary Frances Hoven. flute: Alberta Cohrr. violin and viola. No: pictured: Norma Barrling. conzralro. 1 Girls' ensemble -- excellent rating11Row ll: Sarah Scof ville. Winnie Mae Bryant. ,lanis Hildebrandt, Virginia Heck. lRow 21: Fannie Ann Woods. Audree Nlarhews. Shirley Johnson. Margie Cra- mer, Verna Jo Vanderburgh. After performing several times over the air waves and entertaining at several social functions and assemblies, various vocal and instrumental groups from Senior High School entered the regional contest at Kimball on January 28. It was there that they earned the most fame as the brass ensemble, clarinet quartet, flute quartet, string trio, mixed ensemble, vocal soloist, and seven instru- mental soloists, all winning superior ratings, while the girls' ensemble received an excellent. Vocal groups of the glee club also competed in a music festival at Madison during the month of May and concluded the year's work with the baccalaureate and commencement programs on May 28. A4 ell err arfe I-7111 IQ, fe lpgxa 914 e,.' p rx ary Fr Ale, LMI! Saber, ance e-,, ani for s IYOAHD Mar-rar n f01- 'Ihr . dan Brass ensemble-superior rare ing-Connie Tapletr. corner: Dean Townsend, rrumperl Verna jo Vanderburgh. French horn: Norma Barzling. bass horn: ,lon Mullen, bari- tone: Tommy Steinkoenig. trombone. We don t lcnow whether we were mterested m homemaklng or just mqu1s1t1ve, but we found that the Future Homemakers of America IS a natlonal orgamzatlon composed of chartered state assoclatlons, whlch m turn are made up of local chapters of puplls studymg homemalclng 1n junlor and semor hlgh schools of the Umted States Red and whlte as club colors symbollze youth with courage and unwavermg determlna non to succeed The flower IS the red rose, symbollc of vibrant, glowing health Toward New Horlzons, the motto, expresses the pur poses of the F H A learning to l1ve better today m order that our hves and those of our famllles may be better tomorrow The Mltchell chapter IS afhllated wlth the state and natlonal organxzatxons Dues are sixty cents a year A serles of candy sales were held as a means of earnmg money for the club ln order to hnance a delegate s way to the Hrst F H A national meetmg, uly 7 to IO 1948 ln Kansas Cxty Mxssourx South Dakota can send approx :mately 26 student F H A members, and ten adult advxsers Election of ofhcers IS held annually wxth these results ln the local chapter for 1947 48 Delores Baclclund presldent Bonnie Blaclcsten, Laura Lyman Gertrude Olson vfwzz, 4,,u,f1 qw vlce presxdent, Carola Koehn, secretary Shir ley Lowrxe, treasurer, Adellne Welde, parha mentanan, Ruth Lyman, hxstorlan, and Letha Rowley, reporter At present the membershxp mcludes Delores Backlund, Carola Koehn, Clarlce Carlson, Letha Rowley, Shxrley Lowrxe, Rxta Stevens, oAnn Helgeland, Mavls Peart, Laura Lyman, Ruth Lyman, Bonnle Blaclcsten, Ruth Iburg Darlene Tllberg Gertrude Olson, Alma ean Runestad, CODHIB Taplett, Adellne Welde Ar lene Earles, ean G1lflllan, Donna Bucholz Lorna Cassem, and ean Teske 5 v . , v . , , , J . I I O I x + . . - . , - 1 - , J . , - - ' - xr . . J , - ss J, . . ., 9 ,I 1 1 1 - ' , Z Seated around front table fleft t rxghtl Arlene Earles Ruth Iburg Alma Jean Runestad Rua Stevens Adelme Wrede Letha Rowley Con me Taplett Lorna Cassem Seated around second table fleft to l'lBhI, jean Teske Donna Buchholz Dar lene Tllberg Ruth Lyman jean G11 fxllan Standing lleft to rxghtj Shxr ley Lowrle Carola Koehn Bonme Blacksten Delores Backlund Miss Colburn Not pictured Clarxce Carl son JoAnn Helgeland Mavls Peart Mltchell High Schools newest club, t e FTA or Future Teachers of America, was recently organlzed to help those students who cleslred to learn more, understand better, an perhaps enter the teaching profession The movement grew out of the Horace Mann Centennlal m 1937 and owes nts rapid develop ment to the staff of an educatlonal magazme, The Joumal of the National Education Asso clatlon The club s name clearly recogmzes that young people are concerned wlth the wel fare of this, the greatest natxon on earth Fu ture Teachers of Amerxca emphasizes the need for professlonal unlty and an experlmental Splflf, and stresses educatlon ln the followmg things for self reallzatlon, for human relatlon ship for economic efhclency, and for CIVIC re Left to nght Myrna Phyllxs Brink as C? if Amerlca s schools democracy s greatest con trxbutlon to clvllxzatlon, have long been man s greatest ally ln h1s struggle for knowledge It IS only Httmg then that the school have dCfl1l'1lf8 alms The NEA and PTA have selected seven definite ObjCCtlVC5 They are health and safe ty, worthy home membership, mastery of the tools, techmcs, and Splflt of learning, cltlzen shlp and world good wlll, vocational and eco nomlc effectlveness, wlcle use of leisure, and ethlcal character The member of the local branch are now studymg these prmclples and hope to fulfill the ldeals and purposes of the FTA Officers and members are as follows Sarah Scovxlle, presxdent, Audree Matthews, vnce presxdent, Donna Alexander, Secretary Norma Vanderpol, Carola Koehn Myrna Nepstad, Phyllis Brxnlc, and Allce Thompson Mlss Florence Althen IS the advlser of the group Nepstad Audree Matthews Sarah Scovxlle Donna Alexander Norma VanderPol Alxce Thompson Carola Koehn and sv a 1 9 ' ' 3 of 7 - . Q h ' 7 , 3 - . d . sponsibility. , ' ' , A W V W- 3 :T www , ' sn - ,, 5 'I 5 T 'Q :if We T f r sf f if gc X ,J . 4' , Kaye Irene Murphy Cheryl Wllllamson Lois Kenton Arlene Earles and Donna Lou Glese J! -uneg TWICC a week, 1f you are at the Rec, you may see an energetlc group practlcxng to the stralns of martlal muslc Your bewllclerment IS probably clarlfied at the next home sports event as you hear the bancl and see a splencllcl array of purple and wh1te marchmg across the field or floor There 1n front of you IS the same group you saw practlclng so dxllgently be fore The confuslon and cllsorcler of a few weeks ago has been transformed 1nto a well tramecl group of rnajorettes Then you feel as though you re seeing double as the acrolaatlc team goes lnto thelr act, but IC IS only the twlns, Dee and Do Delores Alexander and Dorothy Nlatthels Heaclmg thls group IS Irene Murphy, a soph omore The other e1ght majorettes are sen 1ors Cheryl W1ll1amson and Mary Frances Hoven, sophomores anet Kaye, Arlene Earles, Donna Glese, Ann Wendt, Lois Kenton, and Franlcle Volght Half tlme entertainment ls provided by majoreltes at home basketball game Acrobats: Dorothy Nlattheis. and Delores Alexander. Nlajoretres Qleft to rightl: Ann Wendt, Frankie Volght, Nlary Frances Hoven. Janet o o 0 O O ' ' cr as 9 - ' ' ' ' ' - - Q: rv me as Q? ...ff- up MHS cheerleaders before Mrtchellsnoux Falls garne Left to right Moe Burg Marge Murphy Bonnie Olson Carolyn Clark and Tommy Anderson Not pnftured Helen Ann jordan School Sfufzuf-Q' Row l Marianne Kelley Lons Kenton oeann Wnlson Llllnan Lesser Hannah ohnson Emery Flllmore Don Nepstad Dayton Koch Gayle Edxnger Nancy Hosford Vlrglnxa Geyerman Donna ean Wilson Mary Qulntal Donna Kress Benrtel Nona Radford Sonna Montgomery Nancy l.ou Peterson Charmaine Marquesen Marilyn Weller Joanne Treganza Row 3 Mary Rew Donna Stexber Dorothy Rnndels Evelyn Morrnson Bonme Olson Helen Ann jordan Marjory Murphy Carolyn Clark Tommy Anderson Marcxa Stransky eanne Treganza ayncs Snellgrove Florence Woods Lenla Butts Delores Watkins Row 4 Alma Runestacl Irene Murphy Ann Wendt janet Kaye Beverly Swenson Donna Alexander Letha Rowley Phyllxs Brink Beverly Engbrecht Gerry Bullxs Mary Frances Hoven Dorothy Matthexs Auclree Mathews Vxrgnnma Buckles Conme Usher Delores Alexander eanmne Slettebak Myrna Nepstad Shxrley Hanson Not pictured Barbara Bergqunst Shirley Brenneman Moe Burg Norma Doty Sue Geyerman Cheryl Wlllmamson ack Cotton Can Ueclcer Arlene Earles Benn Cobb oyce Ronald I W 1 Him -t , 7, , U O U I I O ' . ' . . ,I , , . . Row 2: Marilyn Wiblemo, Donna Summers. Evelyn Hafner. Mary Lou Watson. Marjorie Rindels. Clara Summers, Donna Giese, Betry : I. . . -I , , A 4 - - v V A A J ' , , - ' . : ' , ' . , , . ' 1 , J 1 J - . . .l . X W .4 G.A.A. girls improve basketball skill. 100, 000, 1.200 . . . Pu-qwu '7Awa7J, llama We found out that girls of 1947 have a more vigorous sports program than those of 1907 clicl. To prove it, we give you the Girls' Ath- letic Association, which is a state organization for high school girls. The constitution, under which the organization now functions, was re- vised in 1938, and sets up a system whereby a girl may earn awards through the point system. Cf these awards, the first is a local, 100-point circular G.A.A. emblem. The state awards are 300-point circular felt G.A.A. emblems, 600- point small chenille M's, a 900-point large M, and a 1200-point pin to any member who has participated three years in the program and has earned a suflicient number of points. G.A.A. meetings are held twice a week after school, Monday afternoons in the gym, while Wednesdays are devoted to bowling. This year's membersuincludez fseniorsj Nor- ma Vanderpol, Paulene Rudolph, Rhetha Spinks, Leila Butts, Beverly Engbrecht, Phyllis Brink, Donna Alexander, and Letha Rowley, fjuniorsl Bonnie Royalty, Delores Putnam, Marianne Thaclen, Gerry Bullis, Patty Johnson, Darlene Rozeboom, Dorothy Rindels, Virginia Osen, Hazel Wertz, Lucille Rich, and Eunice Phillips, fsophomoresl Emma Cook, Dixie Mathis, Gail Miller. OHZICCFS are: Beverly Engbrecht, president, Bonnie Royalty, vice-president, Norma Vander- Pol, secretary-treasurer, Hazel Wertz and De- lores Putnam, point recorders. A lesson in fencing Watch the birdie. 'If Scfxoal EMMA acne '7fmuung, Either as a future vocation or as a prof- itable avocation, the machine shop course at the NYA vocational school is not one to pass up, if a boy is at all interested in learning to make useful articles. He may be fond of such particular equipment as lathes, drill presses, milling machines, grinders, electric hack saws, planes, or shavers. And he should be, for training on such machines as these can be very useful some day if one wants to become a machinist or power tool operator, either for his own pleasure or as a highly slcilled land thus highly paidj employee in some factory. Learn and earnn might well be the motto of this busy class. The boys in Mitchell high school are lucky indeed to be able to take some of the vocational courses that they do. For instance, the training that they are able to receive in radio maintenance and repair today, can be very valuable in the world of tomorrow. The sciences of radio and electronics, especially radar, are still in their infancy as far as development is concernedg so any boy who can get in on the ground floor of this bright new field has great possibilities in learning a profit- able and interesting trade for the years to come. l s pl y t o an y Koop. and Charmaine Marqueseii. lRow 21: Pat Comstock. june Frederick. y k M e tens and Lillian Lesser. llluake Wowueq nz wwf' Oh, what a kiss thief!! At least this is what Mary Ward fCharmaine Marquesenj thought of handsome Mike lKenny Koopj in the 1947 Junior Class play, Make Yourself at l'lome,, 'a three-act comedy by Anne Coulter Martens. It was presented November 19 and 20 in the high school auditorium. Other members of the cast were: Maryls younger brother and sister, Janie and Jimmie fNancy Lou Peter- son and Jack Berryjg Eustace Sprague flzrank Mommerj, a likely prospect for matrimonyg Aunt Lavinia fLillian Lesserlg Tyler 1 George Carstensj, Mike's accompliceg Cassidy Hack Morganj, an Irish cop whose visits are not always welcome, and Gail and Minette fPat Comstock and June Frederickj, friends of Mary's. Extra girls supporting the cast were: Rillamae Anderson, Betty Bietz, Lorna Cassem, Carolyn Clark, Mary Lou Cof- fin, Gayle Edinger, Nancy Hosford, Helen Ann Jordan, Donna Kress, Ruth Lyman, Sonna Montgomery, Donna Jean Wilson, Hazel Wertz, Mary Quintal, Dorothy Rin- dels, Clara Summers, and Marilyn Weller. Miss Elaine Schumacher, dramatics coach, directed the play. The production crew, composed of seniors, were: Props Committee-Mary Frances Hoven, Evelyn Bald- win, John Beutner, Evelyn Morrison, Alice Raabe, Vir- ginia Buckles, Delores Backiund, Beverly Bauer, and Mary Lou Watson. Furniture Committee--Carola Koehn, Norma Doty, Maurice Burg, Phyllis Brink, Jim Johnston, Charles Deter, Cheryl Williamson, Paulene Rudolph, and Don Fraser. Nlary Lou Watson had charge of the sound effects, Charles Deter and Jim Johnston, lights and curtainsg and Beverly Engbrecht was prompter. vwlg Pat's curiosity leads to 550,000, xi, . I y lI ls Your Sun adverse to Venus? Is your Capricorn in Cancer? You may received this information if you attended the presentation May 15 and 16, 1947, of the Senior Class play, -Iumpin' Jupiter, under' the direc- tion of Miss Elaine Schumacher. Abigail Abby Baker QDonna Lou Starrl, a singerg Dorothy Dot', Preston fPat Dennisj, a dancerg and Patricia Pat Arnold Uanet Harmonl, an actress- all room together and each aspires to be on Broadway. Through Pat's curiosity, they suddenly acquire s5o,o0o, which entangles them in a kidnap case of pretty Irene Manning fPam Weller land Irene's fiance' and rescuer, Ben iHerb Wrightl. From that time on, the three girls, with the assistance of Pat's fiance', Rob- ert Bob', Wright fDuane Galll, and the presence of their landlady, Molly Malone Uoan Mabeel, try to evict themselves from their complicated difficulties. As guns were pointed, clubs aimed, and hatchets ready to hit their targets, the unpredictable Gilda fViola Powers, appeared with her paraphernalia to clean the girls' apartment. Oscar Bimbleton flsloyd Obermullerl, an innocent astrologer, gets involved in the whirling plot, which whirls even faster with the presence of Minnie Mildew fKathryn Cohrtl, a slightly insane person with a strong desire to find a victim on whom to practice her first-aid lessons. Rounding out the cast were a messenger boy fAdolph Wegehauptj and a policewoman fShirley Fillmorej. Arrival of singing messenger iAdolph Wegehauptl cre ates more hysteria. Oscar Bimbleton lLloyd Obermullerl is caught in whirling plot as he faces the gun of hero 1Duane Galll. The unsuspecting Gilda fViola Powersl is greeted by guns, hatchets, and clubs. Minnie Mildew lKathryn Cohrtj finally locates a victim on which to practice First aid. , Q i May pale Meng-ga am sro, if The Junior-Seinior banquet . . . where you can get in a joyous mood by in- dulging in some Jonquil Jubilee and Superfluous Sunshine. Then maybe a little bit of the Butter- cup Refresher and Love's Lubricant to put you in the . mood for dimming lights and soft music. Secomf Slap Grand march led by junior class president and his date. As you step into the ballroom, you see birds on the wing overhead, and smell of the freshness in the air-yes, it's Spring. Y 1947 4-Sa Paam QRX QCQaimeQfOW fix? Sv 909096 USMC X My , Q1 W VX5- , XQSJQQQ Kmw EXC, Xxwwg C3 x YN Y Ylg Y h g MHS vw sz., f . . h f f Z h f a 1 ff f N ff . Qs ZZ Z g - f ,XXX ff Q 'b f . f Sf' XQPWA A ,ff S. Y f if iq' bf ff w Goff Ks X - 0 Ah, C-I P'g' y g f 'hly stoloye. Soth hy the c ose th h Sp' . I p 11 h discerning youngm f intogo' g. D mil d 'g h ' f Th dh' h a. , Please be quiet for a minute. The crowd's favorite- Bruno Bradley George Jensen. Above: Director Bruno Walter jinsonn leads the Big City Fourll in accom- paniment of Mightyfl.ike- A-Rose Morgan. Left to right: Richard Culhane, jon Nlillen, Moe Burg. and Dick Ronald. Right: The candy kiss girlsf- free kisses to every- one Paul Mung Hll. burn. Emery Swamp Fillmore. Don Fingers Nepstad. Dayton SIU Koch. and Ben Prod Cobb. ff-xw Q .5 2 , kg 1 A 'ws J' Q J , . Q V X , 5 Q, eel Mjjq-Qi ' -A f- fr 1 J., .Q if j ji -A-- 3-A ' M W Giza:-22.9 .. en.. Above: 1948 Gay Scanties highlight-Gay 90's couples as enacted by faculty members. Left to right: Mr. janke and Miss Watson, Mr. Woolf and Miss Laxson. Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. Miller and Miss Johnston. Below: On the can-can line-from the burlesque stage to MHS- Swede Swenson, Don Fraser, Frank Mommer, Clarence Schurz, Harold Cahoy. ' e e eggagi' R , 'Y-iEf i A I, 1 uuiqh' 1. 1-gPfi..1m-1221133 wif it Q , -Thelma Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage, as enacted by Butch Mighty-Like-A-Rose Mor gan. i 4451 Ye old barber Shoppe quattetteu renders several Fine old ballads of long ago. Left to right: bar- bers Dean Swanson, Bill Kaye, Paul Miller. and O'Malley. the cop 1Ronal Spryb. ln background: nursemaid George Car- stens. Cooing in baby buggy + Harold Knick' rehm. Above: Equipment used this year for visual education and en tertalnment In M H S Left to right Speaker movie pro jector, bal-opucon slide projector and strip film projector I back-projecting screen Right: University Play ers provide bit of hi Iarity in 'Russian com Pdv. A Marriage Pro- posalf' Bouom right: One of Left Mr Moulton Mr Spear and Miss a 'he Three Q'-'Penn interpret negro folk lore through the dance SCCHQS, 1' f 5',, 4.5 ,,.-5' P I 4 Q 'Q 'V '54 .eff-+1 , 'I 4' ' I 'V.. K Ax 1 .1 X J new S ,og IH , I Q I 9 2 Wg, - P '33 . 'Mr' '?6 F5r -ul- . . tx 4 E V ' - SQ, x ' ff ' . gf. , 'Q ,, ,U , Mix rf in ., A, as , Q'-Q ami H . ., .. Q .,:'-, 1 ix , y ,nw , Ki ' ' w 'H W M iw W 'X R 'Q V157 - n ,fm fwr, f ,, Jw fa 3 A 52559 47 f 1-fri' A Q if fwQ3'24'9?l ' N t 3 12 A gz,fN4 4, ' , 'J g m . .QA .- 1- '1 I Y ' ' , 2? 'f2 ,W?5 2 jig . 1 ' ', ww ' ,, ,. , 'UH Y ami! mv- '54, Www, 5 I J xii 4 4+ X 4 3 ,,Q,x,. 1-9 'V aw 1 if The presses roll . . . 6th hour printing class. Kenny Hanson. 1 - B111 Nagel, and Harry Buchanan. -a Q 20 x v. .go 0 Q 6' 10 69 YA X V31 0400 Q V' 9 6 ,QP 0,9 ve' 0 A M s 'wr rx eu iv Fourth perxod art class members com plete prelnmmary sketches YVe of the 1948 Warbler Staff, now that the end of this commemorative yearbook draws near, wish to whole- heartedly thanlc every one who made it possible. We've had fun bringing back the memories of the past school year, helping you to remem- ber the 40th reunion of that now famous team of 1907 and class of 1908, and trying to show you the importance of the progress Mitchell High School has made since then 1 ' ,- f. ,ex 1' 5 '02 4 + , 3 ,n Noi Quad- Bu-Z' fad! 7fze B All that we aslc in return is that you the future citizens of that prover bial world of tomorrow strive to equal the goal that made for mer students a success on the road of life EAA: , ii 4 ., n ,, U 1 42 1 0 ' 4j rf HHIHIPTNX llll in Ulm ll JIIIIIQ Z X LAKE 2133.11 F--f HR MITCHELL ffffffff A if EFOT 6 'LL U U nannunu U ff fffflll 510112120 00 IHIQI If ffff f ffm 4 'YE X '7 hx LM ff X -x,..f kann Ni lf A , gZL.vA0 muufw ' -V X llml 17' ff! lf!!! ffl!! llfffff fffff fffff EEWWZU ffmfff! X HL D D vgjvfif Service C Q Af' GTLY 5557 .fm diff- wxg-4. X L -: 7,':'li:- V YV KV - -if f?f ff ,-4, i M ww ww in ,way t,x4u. w f f2fi f fw X V'-5. ' Tig, M-.1 'A xgif f -f v ' Jag 'sw-4. 1' I X -I k , W: f-::,,pL, I Q Y. . - MM . .V,M QM , ' www fff W '- ,1m .,k 1 if ' ,gffif Y ' ' - Q :ff f' 55 5f f 1 . ,f Y , x -W --Y A----Y f -'-1 W K 1f , - 'Li ,..-..x 'T A 1 Y Y-!:i'if ix- ' 1 ' 1 f Q.e '35ff, if:2 V ' ' .Q- i-Yi-,11 4 Jfzfffcffzff L W, 2- +L, ,, ' 0 0 0 0 a u v gf:-zg,g,1fu f ffff fff , - JJ' ' N f. ,law 1 I , ia '- x x if if ' f fT-.- L , fc! x fffg- 7,Ai Y ,E ,ln - QNX ff'f-W f f gif, ff, -X fp,, 1 ,, , H?-, ' , f ' f ff f ff Wifyfff 1 ' 1 . -Q., wg.f41 , 5 I Y-' , 'Q I H + .4 V A ,Av k iv- , 1' ,Q A A., 3' ll Qi? ?'ffE Q - u A-, ,, , W Q R1 i,. W-. ' A rf ' ' WO 'l fi'-' I : ' .' I ' -,' ' , ' i ' fm 'F' - Q Aw, d J. . , fy 0- 4 : 11- Arg - - ' ' W, jjf ,' f -f - V- H 1 ' ., :TM ,n M'f-'r - 4 ,ff 'M f ' 1 Q ' ' H ' . f' T 1 Nl 45211 l .':.:r.z:.-'- El - -- ffffflfilw ' , I-A ff TZ'gf,' Te JW, I 1 f , . 4 6 Z , , , ' ff ff gy ,f mga, y f 7 E 'iff 'ffff ' I . X gn 7 5 A . f 7i1.,,, ' Nw , ig I 'ffi,+1.,:i i ' ' ff .'7'y' W V- . xw U , Z- ' AV, Y - Vg ' ' pggjg 5 ,f ' 'f 7 f T X 'A' ' f' .L Tl a e f f 5 1. hi.- V , fri., ...- K 7- lx , 'Ji 'V ' 1' MQ f ' -'lil' fx ' 'N 5, 1, ---l- , 'f ' sf x fr x ' 1 f ' f ' ' 1, fx 1. 'M' 1' Q 'ZQQ Y- if P If V I X!! K- N F AV, ' ,V JA- W ff far XE5fW v 3 if A J, , ef V . 'M , i p: r'i ' ' J , , 4 ' 'gii'-' X ff A 11 . .'+t'iM:N j'jLiff ' ,,jj,.,.- R A V -1 ,4 ,,., ,V V K. 1 'fi ,f Aww- RQ X ' Y f ,WA-Yi Qi 1 avr' X ge r . X A - ,if X, 1 f --, Wm -w.-..f W'l :?' ' 5,1 ' ' X ' ff X , . ,L , , f ' -f-F Ig' 4 f f Tr :I W N 5 ' V ' f' W ' V W Q f is ' Y fzx ff! j J. X 1 N K u.gv-bca:-sei x, YA! k ' A M 1 ' W vii --'-r'- l 5 y Z U vf .4 f-vf -A' ' 144. ,:'::: :g- fff ii' Q ZH 4 AHU-lQlIHS- ? 'll mm CD HZ' y, .X ,, ,A .X V X X . 1 A f KKK mggmxxxxxx RSS WWW VK 'yxnxx -W-I-H' X Y XX- -f l 77 jf-ff ff, !Yg I , 4 mi: xx 'dig , ' x Q -219.52---52 ' five! finPZA -1.- . i,,...6l YK -ll----I--x YR lil f X CED ?'-Q2-'-1 its CED 11 41 Xl ,..?--l2i- Sroux r ALLS f I nlllllll u llllllgf l X 1 7' 74... wfllw X -i.--+-----'-- 'I . 5 A16 ,N 5, 3 I-Q W! ff ,vi , H iv d f :iii - ' , Q -,,1,,x,M .f,,.., -L Y xv Q N Avi 7- V-gif, HJ, X ,V M- , . ,ff if - '4 ' .Aff- ' ff .....- 7 Z xii, N' X :fi in-7-7' ,w-K Ji QQ, Lgij,fj, 'ff ig.--HQ it i ,gg1, Wu ' -441 W4 I H 2: Jffv ' ' ! h'W- i wrrrv '1A lfllluflfl '1 D ' I. , ii kr K QQ'-f 2 2 1 3 M Y Aff? ,Q , iii.- i , filiilsl V WA 4 1 l J ' i :El 3 K 1 'Q ,L-Y ff 1-5 , Yiwu '- x ., 'J 'V' fx 'P Q 7 f X f 1 5' ' -- . X , M , VV gf N f 4 -,,-,..,-- ,,,..l1. f , -X ,, g.,,,, mil Af A' ff H y 7 xx: .. .-fs 5-' f A , A,, ' ' , , Q , ,,,,,: '1 ff Y f A f , - ' ,415 Q, , H I 1 1 ll xx VV. Y . V ff ff I -Y -- Lib' . -J 'AL' l ,4Cf7,,,Q2'A7ffQ4 -- ' L W' ! X ,Y f rl-rqtjfig: Y 4 YY ,li Y TY 'fi fi! faf, Y' in ig My f QV' ' xr' , 7 1 r, JN ,f if - TSZI' , 1 ig, iTigjQgY1iw Q' fi f f ,I V V V R' 9 FJ-:L I V ,H J' V J V fn I i T Y I 'Cf fi F Y X ,ff Qi 1, X L H s I 4 --I A f ' ht 1 1- ' 1-Lf -- ,71-7 i,-7 Aa! f I. Xxf- - r A My ul X Y i ,CKY To Z ruff -fl M 2257? ' P4 if -iw H I 'ff -v W -' -g1,1?a ' ---' -h - -Y ' I Q f 5: 51,1 x xg X K 'vii drii-nw' W- f X V X.- 4, L M.-- W ' X' ' dab 'V H '1Q.--1 K Pi 1 sig U Y LW' f li, iAH in M y E l ----MR ' l 1 .4 .,., ,-- :ii -W -I W , il 4 , ,H,mHz4H M- , , lf f- K ' Q, MWX- -- - - - Q-sgaigj-f A f' 15 'S ' gi i- . :: :ff m,,,...,-W 2 3, ,M .Tl -- ,WW AQY, E '--' -' 'g'jfl'fQL'-:Q...., i N iigz, 1' H fi 1 ' W--- 61 J wflilx ' ' X , I ,. ,,,,... T , , ,, - ,.,, . ' . , ,, A , .,,A zu is -' - -1 '-.. , 1 - '- -- V,-n, - 5-f -. . .-- M--1 -H 1 -:.' . 1-1. Af . -N f Y- , - r ,. - ., L. . ---. -. , , ..x.,f,: , , -., - 1,2