Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 152

 

Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1932 Edition, Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1932 Edition, Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1932 Edition, Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collectionPage 15, 1932 Edition, Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1932 Edition, Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1932 Edition, Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collectionPage 13, 1932 Edition, Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1932 Edition, Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collectionPage 17, 1932 Edition, Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

i. N ' 1 X A ,RN nxt!! XR: 'lil Alu!! vzvfl -. W X ,, . ' , . - , ' ,V , 4 A ,F l ,V . O U Q 'J W -, . G , fvgfxf La A , I .,,, 7 1 V- ,C ' f ,Q ' V ' ' A I JU. - , 1 , I vvy, L. YV, .J H Wi' ' . U A I If ' ' X F 7 'V as If X JVO f '- J' 1 ' Ky, IYXH . ' x - Ax X. wifi' I, ,- xv - ,-'I V' ff lf N 7 I W , 'fav I 'K-H V L !19 'L R X f J 4,1 . rL4jQ15 ff'. ' KD I ,, I . 'Xia mv,-. ,W f '-' I A T lx ff ' M.. Y A 53,1 ' Iulr Q J I ,' Y 'I 'Q Ji - 'gif U' v'WfVJ!E't Cf ff - x I x MV V A v W f f 1,-vfdpf L-yr' , .1 V h H 1 b , W ' YY? CJ +.,,, t 5:1 A ,f 'fl ' ,l x,x NT:K mIlImxl f vi ' M. ' I I I .,11Q ,flffzf In Q V '12, fag' 3 ' ' ' V X 6 5 ' I Y MO 'Rm Wh.. f , ' fy, Q -, Ann V: P ' ,Y1 I. l I 5 'Wx ' . 1 ' N ' f' VH ' Q 5, -, 4 iff' I 1 . f ft - . Q4 x f , V LW Qsxfiwhd any . 1,f1,,,. J. 9 '7i-vb fv --W. .s K w'LlfvAv W , W O W ggif' GHUIHIUIEQ MSOMHOMK QRJ M932 i?5'i5 '?l 31 'E' , O i ff' BROOKINOS HIOH SCHOOL ' w.xg?f'I Ofookangs, Scum Oakcfa gf K6 if X 'gf' Pi.fblaS hed by the SENIOR Omg if A A . PJ. ivvri . YI , G M fl w V O . A A A 1 3122 6 ff X547 ,J 1.1 ' 11. ... .':.r.1a .vrmtnimimv ' Y- 3, K J w- .f LESTER D. I-IORRIGAN llDllll9llDlllQE9lll6lIflllGDlINll TO MR. HORRIGAN, we, the Senior class of Brookings High School, do dedicate this annual of 1932. Mr. Hor- rigan has been with us through three years of high school and has always been behind Brookings High School in every Way. Under his supervision and with his guidance it has been possible for our school to make marked progress in all lines. 1:.e1:.Um':1'1 ': uw: 1912: ,u'.u1u:.:' 1:11 Jr' .!.:'. wi 'L ..u'1L1'LLL'muxuL':.'11113122 :':.'1 ' ' z.','!' 'L:L::'.1 xr L':'m':1'1:' min 1 2' :vm 'L 'Lulu ' ' 'z gg 4 agffiglgi -g Tggevhi -,Y SIFIIHIIIIIIQ IIBIDIDIIIQ ADMINISTRATION and CLASSES FEATURES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES SCHOOL LIFE and ADS . V Ely.-.,1 L Jl'1 VM, rm Q R 'nn' 1 X :HBP-:xr ' ig 'V 1 ' Ref? QQ Ifl I' -' 1 ' ' 1 I I , M H1 ,, . , 'A f ' ' N , J ,, ff 5 ., .A ,Z A , X, V 5 ' n ry I I , I 'xi' N315 ' f r 2 . ' 'J , L I , I I 7 411 '. -.1 I 1 - 5 - ,I ' 4 .175 ' X ,. U. ,J 1 , ,' x v . I . ' ' . .' Ugg -M511 M 5 , Q R 1 I Q-l 1 ' 1 Af kg iw fn .ef 7 A- 1 . f M1 ' ,Aff 1 tix .,',Qd4hXYyJ Ulflrylf' Ayxxx yr? 6, W' !v rn' 'lf 1 XJ 4 Ii IE MLW LW51 MM' A J, V. f-1-w- m frrm- -flu 'A-- ---- -- V- ------A----A , . , : J if N7 ,f' 17 1 -1+ ' V ' - Lf V afv ,j ,,A1, ,xf.g.. JD, f fF.r - Q6 ,LL ,ff af 23 fw M . v 1 I U Q, rx LR W 'P .m ' ' J QUX0' 45 V I 3, lE1HIbfI3f Qilllmqmmagnmnpms . 1 , p fl KU bf Ufb ff XXX 1 ,, VA ', xl 3 , J VW X yi f if Jw ' A r H 2 s I 7 Q 5 7 I - 2 'lf ' A ' - . A f hx!-Fi' 1' K f!LTf5,g,1Q Y al L I t L-1 , ' 1 V jf!! U' , K. Q z X EVE f Q j 6 ' ML 4' 1 W' Y' x Q I AJR 1uGfvofLfQG9'yN jZf,4,,.C,i' 5-H ' i M-A-A7 gnu if my ,, 1 fjfie,,f ' i 9 ! .' , Aa. 3.ae,.z,z., 1 n ' 1 4 1. 3,1 1 A, f . ' I -K ,fr 0 I K f ,VLM,A ,-. X KJ ,iwv-an f ' . - ,f fx 0 Q if Lf'l,fkfbff3fN'L n ' A Z 5' w',f'f 1 X . 0 'J f' --. ' H 3 fy J 1 1' . ' 7 , ' -' ' , , .' ' J .. , V ,' ' 1 A- L, 1 ...4,c, 5g, ,, 53,3 , . I3 Lg - , Q ' fp. Y. ,.. .. ,...l..,,.. I.. .. ,.. I.. ,..,,..u.. ,.., ,.,,..,,.., .., .. ,um.,,,,1.,..u..,,...,..,,.-.,w,:,uu.u..U.,H-.u..u...,..,,..,,..,,,.,,..,,-,un.,..,,,.umu.,L,.m.,-.,,!.,,,v.g.,2.,... ..,,...,l,,...,...,...,,.,,..,uLmL.,f E31 OUR SCHOOL HOME BOARD or EDUCATION I. j. Bibby, Pres. W. F. Kumlien V. W. Pratt Mrs. C. D. Shea E. R. Bartling E41 ',4.- . 1 l . E ADM u Nus TRAru N AND C LAS S E S S.- Jfnf My I J, if M0 If Mfg fu.. V ff f' - G A Y L V .I my rfgf, ' A U 1 ' u ' - . -ef,-F M lj ' . ' . ' i ' , 1 Lu k. ' ' ' ' 'L ' ' 'I 7 Q4 1' I ' - L '- ' . ,JQ Y . ' 1 I , , K , . I I-Y, yvv If 'VA' VN ,ff-1' 4 V, VP' ' 1313! 'V :X f In V 'Init' W -1 fr- ,.T, I - V in-V 7,7 ,A ,,iY, - ' ,- ,fu A . ' v ,fp jf , ',f' 4 ,ff aff + , J, Y , , .4 . .f 1, L' ' ,, Af 1 .Q , 1 f 5 'A 2 ' 3 w ' , Q I. 1 , f - ,gf 4 W . 4 I V , l 'gat 1. A s , . 5 ,-'35 A X ' , ' H , - . N .QA -I-I 5 E A ' V ,Q . q ' S ff? 'R , L' luv 1 , V ' ' -E - R, .Xi 'LH 1, V' V ' ' xi ixjl ' . , - r - -.QT 1 N WY - 4' TWT., ul- Vg' I Y , 'I' f-, ,i '.--L i V, l. V ,Y-. V- -A I-'42 q M- 8 1' ' w i ' ' 19 - BOBCAT - 32 - - PRIN M A LYNOTT Michigan U Yankton College SUPT. 1. E. MARTIN Wisconsin U Kansas State Minnesota U Colorado U J 5 I ' L J 1-1-fm-n-m 19 BOBCAT 32 LESTER D I-DORIRJLGALN 4Sc1ence South Dakota State Woonsocket S D EVA BUGKNA1M Emghsh and French Umvenslty of Iowa Osagwe Iowa WTLLIAIM H ZIMIMERIMAN Commercial Greenvllle College B100k1Hg'S S D Clubs Druly College Sprmgwfxeld MISSOUTI LUTOHJIJE J MDULER Physlcal EduC3+10H Umversnty of Mmnesota Mmneapohs Mmn MAARIILE CiRJObSSlUUNlD Comfmercual I111no1s Wesleyan Umvenslty Normal Ill OTTO HUBBEILL Manual Trammg Kansas State Teachers Starbuck Wash BILANOHNE E G4R1ElElN Mathematms South Dakota Slaate Lake Preston S D JESSIE EREDLEY L1brar1an Umversmty of Mmnesota Brvookmgs S D AGNES SAOHIJENDER School Secretary Bryant S D E61 n nlbu U .Au - - n I -7,4 Q Y -I V A I 1 I t T ' , . . 4 ' g 3 W ' . Y N.. Y Y V 1 , ESTHEVR VADLETTE : La-tin and Glee l . . V . .1 - , W . - - N , . . V . . Y . 4' 1 I. , V . . ! ' ' 19 - BOBCAT - 32 EISTHEQR GLEDD : Commercial South Dakota State - Avon, S. D. WILLIAM R. MoCAN-N : English and Deloate University off S. D. - Tyndall, S. D. THEOLINE GUNDERASOIN : History North Dakota Tea-chers - Buxton, N. D. ESTHER TEST : English and Dramatics Dakota Wesleyan - Mitchell, S. D. SDEVERT NELSON : AiQ,'Tl'CU1tU1'9 South Dakota State - Brookings, S. D. MURAIEIL DOiLO1RJElS FURlGArSfOiN : Home Economics University oi' Minnesota - St. Paul, Minn. ROBERT E. OO-FLEEY : Athletic Director and Mathematics South Dakota State - Brookin-gs, S. D. PEARL NOJRJEM : History .Augsburg College - Vining, Minn. CLAUDE FRANKLIN : lMu'sic McPhails School of Music-Parkersburg, Iowa MARY WILLIAiMlS : English University of South Dakota-Faulkton, S. D. E71 ' 19 - BOBCAT - 32 o 6315115111129 Clfieaiao IIKN Illbrirrzr .Sesptemlber 8-JS'chool Ibegins. rSeptemIber 25-slilolotbwaill ga-me with De Sfmet, De Svmet 0, BHIS 18 '0.cto4ber 3-Football game wi-th Flandreau, Flandreau 0, BHQSQ 2.7 Owotoiber -9-+DeIbfate and 1Drama1tics. Octolber '16-Footlball game with Madison, Madison 7, BI-IIS 13. Omotob-er '22-fEo'ot1ball game, B Squad, with W-hite, White 7, BHAS 6 Oictolber f23-Pep meeting and program. Orctolber 24-IBAOZBICGAT DAY. 'Oiotolber 24-Footlball game with Yankton, Yankton 12, BHS 6. Novemlber 6-Junior-1Se-nior Play. Novemlber 14-4Foot1bal1 .game with Huron, Huron 28, BII-IS 13. .November 15-.Football game with Cathedral H., C. LH. 13, BII-11S 12 Noivemiber 212-LF'ooftfbal'1 game with .Sioux Falls, ,S. F. 1'3, 'BHS '7 December -December nDescemIber Decemlber 4-4Basketlblal1 game with Volga and Elkton. 11-Basketball game with White and Arlington. 18-iBasketbal1 game with Mitchell. 1-8-4C4hris1Lmas vacation starts. Decemlb-er 19-'High rSvch'oo1 Dance. January 4-.School begins. January 9-B'askefliba'11 game, 'Madison A and B squads. Jlanuary L6-'Basic-eiiball game with Water-t'own. January 21 Sz 22-Semester Examinations. January 23-.Ba.skefdbalU. game with Vermillion and Dake Preston January 27-Debaxte 'with Hlardord. January 2'9-.Debate with Mitchell. .February 3+-4O'natorioal1C'ontest. Felbruary 5-.Debate with Wa-tertofwn. February 15--Baskeillblall game with Sioux Falls A and B squads .February 8-Debate with Flaandreau, 'February 10-'Debate with Madison. February 1.1-'Dramatic Elimination Contest. February 12-.Extemqponane-ous Contest. February 1.3-4De4bate with Huron. February 12-.Basketball game with Huron and' Hetland. February 113-+G. A. A. Dance in the lgym. Fefb-ruary 17-Defbates 'with 'Sioux Falls and Hartford. ,Fefbruary 18-aI-Iumiorous Contest. February 19-'Debate with G-eddes. .February 204Bas-ketbfall ,game with Yankton and Toronto. February 25-1DelbIaate Tourney. F-eibruary 25 8x 26-District 104Baske1ibial1 Tournament won by BHS March 4 Sz 5+Regiona1 Basketfball Tournament, won by Brookings :March 11-12-State ,Basketball Tournament, Brookings enltered. Mar-ch 21, 22, 2'3-.State Debate Tournlarment. April Aspril April Alpril Afp ril April April May May May 'May May May :Ma Y May May 1-Junior Play. 2-.Monogram Club Danoe. 8-.District Delchamaliory 1Convtest. 18-Divisional Declamatory Contest. .21 8x 22-Principals 'State Meet, Lynott nam-ed president. '29-Dell iRa.fpids Track Meet, won lby Brookings. 301-Junior-1Seni-or Banlquet. 16-4Daikota 1Relays. 14-4Resgrion 'Th-ree Track Meet. 21-4Sltate Track Meet. :22-4Seni-or Sermon. 24-lSenio'r Play. 25-JSenior Class Night. 2'5-.Clommenicefmenh 2?-Sch-001 Ends. 28-lEastern High Slchool Conference Track Meet. E31 W: J gdgamllisgf 1' fg E Eff f ,f f mfs Mwww Qfllasmllfmbg E93 f,,,lf2,Vj,CVLMQ 9 - - ay IU' 571 Y I l I ui, V' O , I ' u , 'X , Q . A V' lj va f1:'7' ff 1, . ' ' ,LJ . J E4Li6:1:yI , j 1.g'53' ' , k ,- ' .4 f ' 1 , 2 f' Jfwifg C. 'Vu I +4 ' ' EG ':N.'3 , !' v 1' ' x v-, X .1 ' '35-X 'QLJJM R 'VX' - rg' ' N Q' IT' 0 1 1 at-lllj' ,V A W .N s f' F, P' W A Ir? ffl' Q 1 V IJ iff' if jfff P ' 1 ' ff' C If HQ, V ,, fx? s' . v 19 - BOBCAT - 32 Qlbrlrsrlwlurrollwj CLASS COJIFIFIICCIERS President .................. ROBERT BURRIS Vice President --- .... ALLAN PETERSON Secretary-Treasurer ---ROLLAND LANG Social Chairman --- ..... DAVID FLITTIE CLASS AIDJVIISCGJIRS ESTHER TEST LESTER HORRIC-AN MARIE CROSSLUND THEOLINE C-UNDERSON FLOWER-Tulip COLORS-Orchid and Green IVIOTTO- Out of School Life Into Life's School E101 . 19 - BOBCAT 32 EDITH ALB ERTS Jackie Life is too short ifor many anxieties. WAYNE ALBRIGHT lCWay,ne!! '41 know a whole loft but I oan't think of it. Central-ia, Washington, 1, 2, 3. Football 4. Mon- ogram 'Clmb 4. FIRIVIIN ALEXANDER HAmr' 'tHe goes ahead and does not tnu-st to luck. Monogram Cllulb 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. THORN ELLA ALEXAN DER Boots 'ilt matters not .how long we live but how. Dliamatic Club 3, 4. ROLF ANDERSON 'GROW' Rolf came to join our class this year and wwe were glad to have him with us. Dell Rapids, South Dakota, 1, 2, 3. IOH N AN DERSON Jack 'tHe has entered our fclvass and become an integral plant off it. Dell Rapids, South Dakota, 1, 2, 3. HELEN BANG cfgangn A The only way to have a friend is 10 Foe one. G1-ee fCluJb 3. IOH N BEATTY Johnie The things that you learn from a little bru- nette will .help you a lot with the blondes. Olperetta 2, 3. :Monogram Clulb 4. Footlball 4. 'Gdee Cluib 4. Home Room 'Caipltain 2, 3, 4. Track 4. 1 E111 19- BoBcA'r - 3: . MARCELLA BENEKE Ucelmail I -have heard onf the lady -and 'good words went with the name. Glee 'Club 2, 3. CRAIG BERKE '5Cra,ig When I was in Oalirfornia, -. French Club 3, 4. Dramatic -Clulb 3, 4. Junior- Senior Play 4. Dramatic Play 3. 'Band 3, 4. Glee Glulb 1, 2. Ofperetta 2. IOH N BON ELL Bonell'l' A m-an who delivers the goods in a quiet, unassuming way. iFrench Cllulb 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ARLENE BRALEY Blondie A perfect lady never kicked ulp any kind of a row. Basketball 1. Baselball 1. Soccer 1. ALTA BULEN ulnsoneyn Always in -tune fwibh life. Aurora, South Dalkoba 1, 2, 3. IDA BULLIS Hldall A jump, a squeal, a little cry, Bushels osf afun-that is If French Clunb 1, 4. ELLA BURR Hmma Always busy yet time for everything. Glee lClu.'b 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Bolbcat Sfbalff 4. Qperetta 3. Chorus 2, 3. ROBERT BURRIS ll-Bob U You can't keep a good man down. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Glee Clulb 2, 3, 4. Debate 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 3, 4. X . l12T 1 . 19 BoBcA'r sz MURIEL CARLSON Balbe Ive changed thls year French Club 3 4 ELEANOR CHRISTOPHERSON Squ t I Just cant keep my eyes stxll A A 1 2 3 4 Glee CluIb 3 Student Councxl 1 CARM EN CLASS Glass ' And by and by Frlday nxght comes Glee CluIb 2 3 IOE CRANSTON Joe 'Men may dlrect the ln ellect but woman dmelcts the heart Debate 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Junlor Semor Play 3, 4 Class Presldent 1 Dramatlc Club 3, 4 LILY DAHL NLI 4She has a personalxty all omf her own G A A 1, 2 3 Dyste Be hlS labor great or small He does nt well or not sat all Glee Club 1 3 4 Dframaftxc CluIb 4 DOROTHY ELLIS Dorothy at wlll the Hugh School do when she 1 gone? G A A 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 Brolboca Sltatlf 4 Band 4 Orchestra 4 French Club 2 DAVID FLITTIE ' Dave Good lookmg but st1l.l hes got sense' Band 1 Orchestra 4 Chorus 1 Football 2 3 Baske 'ball 2 3 Track 2 3 Monogram CluIb 2 3 4 Dramatlc Club 3 4 Jumor Play 3 Class President 2 Bobcat Steufmf 4 13 - uh 1 11 ac 1 V e - , '-1 I ' ' 1 , , ul ,ir 11 u ' 1. X ' 11 G. . . , , , V. . t c ag 1 xc , - ' If . , , . as 11 ' ' ' I ' It I . ,. 4 I . - . 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' i ' I I , I ' . -111 I ' I U ' I ' - . . . , . rg 11 sc ' , I - 11 ' ' ' 1 1 ' tl t ' u , 11 Wh' ' , 's 11 I ' , . . . , , , . , . 4 X '-1 n ' - . , 1 . 1 1 - ' . . 'I , . , I I . , . , . 1 1 ' ' t 1 - ' - . V I ' . -fn 19 BOBCAT 32 RUTH FLITTIE Ruth Popularlty that rests m a good Stplrlt and conslderatlon for o hers Orchestna 3 4 G A A 1 2, 3 4 Dramatlc Clulb 3 4 Junxor Play 3 Bclbcat Staff 4 MARGARET GAUCH RAN Margie Albove 'bhe average 1n more Ways than o Allan Nelbr 1 2 3 Randolph Neibr 4 KERIVIIT CRAVES Kermxt Gupld has nerver wasted an auow on me Flench Club 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2, 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Bofbcat Staff 4 Commerclal Contest 3 Olpe1e ta 2 JOE HALEY oe Any glrl can tell you abou hlm Foohba1l2 3 4 Blankebball 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Monogram Clulb 2 3 4 S'udent Counc1l4 LAURA HALL Laura. Amb1t10H has no 1 s Dramahlc Clulb 3 4 Orchestra 4 French Clufb 3 4 Opeletta 2 IVIYRNA HALL Dunples 'Her heart 15 l1ke the moon xt changes Glee Club 1 2 3 4 French 'Club 3 4 Olperetta 2 Chorus 1, 4 ALFRED HALWEC There's nothmg half so sweet as love r you dreams Cresco Iowa, 1 2 Cheer Leader 3 4 Com merclal Contest 3 RUSSELL HEIMENDINCER Helmy The man ozf the great open paces ' Glee Olub 1, 2 3, 4 14 ll I, xc I X - : . I . . ' V . ' V J? 11 1 ' ' , .... , , . V , 4 A Q ' ' a KL f ' I H , ' V I nel!! ' 1 '1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' If ' ,Y uk - 4 , I vi ' W 1 ' 1 1 ' Z 1 1 1- ' , , . I ' . ' ' 1 . ' ' il' . HJ' 79 ll ' 1 Y .tt ' V, Dramatic Clulb 3, 4. Orchestra 4. French Cllulb I 1 1 ' 3 I 1 1 ' -1 1 . W , , . K A - IK Sl l ' ' V :e,...t.Y! 1.1. , n I n I , - ' l ' ' . u ' A 11 4 ' ' I 5 4 : I .Il ' N 1 1 1 - J ' HAP! ff V' l A 4 A ', ng ,. . 1 V -u Y Y ' 1 Q . 'I I I u -I 11 as C., . n X . I ' . 19 BOBCAT 32 CHARLES HICKS Charlle A gentleman and all the name 1mp11es Int1amuralGhJamlps 2 F F A 1 2 3 4 Smlth Hughes State Judgmg Contest 1 2 3 DALE HOLDRIDGE Spec Love LS too slmlple a game :for a bralny man to mdulge ln Dramatu: Clulb 1 2 French Cllulb 3 4 Onehes .tra 2 3 4 Intramural Chamqps 2 DOROTHY HOY Dolothy ' Da1k eyles fbut taught prospects G A A 1 2 3 G1eeClub2 3 DAVID HUME Dlave 1d Albsence make the heart grow cfondex- Cheel Leader 1 2 3 Dramatlc Club 3 4 Class Orfmflcer 3 Junlor Play 3 Student C+ounc11 3 Jl1I1101lSSl'101 Play 4 Vlce Presldent Student Au soclatlon 4 French Club 3 Band 1 Omwches tra 2 3 4 Bolbcat Sbafrf 4 Brolboca Stantlf 3 Inhamural Chwmups 2 4 All State Orchestra OSMA IACOBSEN OSSIB Hel tongue IS the law off the l.:bra1y Ve1d1Mmn 1GAA234GAABoa1d 4 Bloboca Stalfif 4 Glee Club 3 4 LILLIAN IENSEN 'L1ll1an 1My mmd lsn t what lt used to be but lts st11l safbove the average Dlafmatxc Cluab 1 2 3 4 Debate 2 3 4 Glee Clufb3 4 Band4 Ohorus3 4 G A A 1 2 3 Opele ta 3 CLADYS IOHNSON Jonnle y thoughtvs are my best comnpamons Sloux C1ty Iowa 1 2 3 Olchestra 4 State Onchesftra 4 Debate Play 4 HELEN JOHNSON Helen Love IS great The blggel they are th ha1de I fall ' Dlamatlc Club2 3 4 G A A 1 2 3 4 Glee Clufb 2, 3 Chorus, 2, 3 Opeletta 2 3 -l-..1LJ.LL.I. 15 : A - - A .. ' - . - .. . . - ,. ul , U 5 A -ff A' : . . . ' . : . . A -. . . I' A I 5 ' - ' . cu . ' ' - . 3 . 1 ID . E - 1 ' , ,. . . O - .. . A ' A . E ., .. I - 44 - M p. 7 . : M : - -Q U, ' 2 '- . - M f. 1 - ' ' ' ' . . 5.1 , . ' A 'F . , : I 44 W. ' -. A - .. 1 4 . I . . : . - : CQ ' : : - . . - - - co A . A H. . A . 5 , . - . A . ' I C3 , ' , ' Y ' '. , L , . A , ... - , , . 4 . A . H 1 A . f Q 4 4 . 5 J M . . gd l 5 - ' F 2 ' ' A - - . . N- ' - . . .. . I : A -. - ' 4 ,, : Q - ,D - ' . I . . 4 . . v If . - V . -2 . l - ' I: . . v ' ' L--' ' '1 - ' . I . 3 . I , , ' ' ' ' ' I' '- v- -v- v v 1 -1 1- v- -- N -. vu -- .m -. nv n v..--.,umLmu2.,g,l.,g-2: - --1 -- 1 mm., .. . .. 1 ,. ,. . . . . .-. .. U U .. .. -- U mu . U v . - - - . . . 19 BOBCAT 32 OLIVE IOHNSON Olhe I should wouy about a rnarcel lblll French Club 4 MARIORlE IOHNSTON Ma1J Speech xs great fbut s1lence ms g1eater G A A 2 Glee Club2 HARLEY KABRUD Ha1ley Woof' Anothe1 wmd from the no1th Home Room OfLf1cer 2 3 4 Class Play 3 Dra matlc Clu.b 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Olchestra 3 Football 4 T1ack 3 4 Intrammal Champs 2 Monoglam Clulb 3 4 Glee Clufb 1 Chorus 1 MAXINE KENNARD Max Ir! she w111 she w11l and you may depend on at But nf she wont she won t and tha s 'the end MARIE LANDSMANN Marie A wo1ke1 IS bound to w n G A A 1 2 Commerclal Contest 4 ROLLAND LANG Rolland Reason lules hns mxnd Redlflld South Dakota 1 2 Flerch Clulb 3 S udent Councll 4 Bobcat Staif 4 FLOYD LARSON Floyd Now I aan t no hand wxth he ladles F A 1 DELIA LARSON Teah Shes as lfall an she 1 kmd GAA 1 2 3 4 Band4 Comm 1c1alOonteSt4 f16 Z - 4 I . Al p as I ' n rc ,, . - 'J 1 I as ,wr ng ' ' X - , as , n , rs u , ' , ,QI 9: ' I ' Q 5 ' ' L - ' l ' s ' A ' I ' 7 ' 1 - ' 7 I ' . , ' , , . , ' V J 1 , ' ' l ' , . . Q n n H . .. . l 1 s I ' r 1 y y l I 31: . 1 .4 -, of 1t.' cs ' v .' 4: , , - I x v 1 , , .V . . , . - u rv cc V , V- ' ' 11 f , ' L - , . 4 ' ,1 f. , 4. I 1 v . ' H . xc X 'v U - , - 1 - u , , . F. . . , 2, 3, 4. u n . -Q .Q . ,, H , ' J - 3, . A ' f 2 ' ' . . . . , , , . . ., 19 - BOBCAT - 32 CLADYS LEES Gladys Quiet-unlike most girls. Elkton 1, 2, 3. Glce Clu.b 4. RUTH LENTZ llRutIh!! An unusual comIb.in+a,t.ion-red hair and a quiet disp-ositi-on. Gloo Club 2, 3. iOp'e1'et--a 2. French Club 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. CHARLIE LINN Charlie A giood word and a smile for everyone. In:t1lam'ura1 Chlamrps 2. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. Smith- Hughes .State Judging Contest 1, 2, 3. DONALD LOBAN HLObY! Athiletioally inclined. French Clulb 3, 4. Student Council 1. Bobca-L Staff 4. Class Ortificer 1, 2. Football 3, 4. Bm:- k'CAil3ll-1.11 3, 4. Tnaick 3, 4. Monogram Club Presi- dent 4. Intramiunal Champs 1, 2. DONALD LOIVIBARD 'fDo1n Huw about a clan-ce! fCh-ief exemqylifier of the terpfsi':ho1'ean a1't.J Dznd 1, 2, 3, 4. O1'Ch'GSl'1'2l 1, 2, 3, 4. Situd-ent Council 4. MEDORA LOMBARD Doodle I'm not denyirg women are f-oolfsh, thcy were made to miatch the men. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ofperetta 3. Junior-Senior Play 4. Dram-atifc Club 4. Baskiefiball Chiamfps 2, 3. Home Room Ovlificei' 2, 3. Blnselbfall Varsity Team 2. ALICE MaCOiV1B Alice She hath an innocent face, but -? G. A. A. 1, 2. Home Room Ctffiicer 3. ALICE MAHER Alice ' W-hen Irish eyes are smiling. French 'Clulb 3, 4. Student Council 1. Chorus 3, 4. Opereirba 3. Glee Club 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3. Basike-Uba.l Champs 8. Bobcai. 'Stuff 4. H .Wu- E171 19 - BOBCAT - 32 DON MALL KKDOHD Vanity hJair. .Be11e.P1aine, Iowva, 1. 'Band 3, 4. 'Glee Clulb 2, 3. Chorus 3. J uniior-,Senior P1-ay 3. Operetta 3. In- tramural Chamlps 2. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Debale 2, 3, 4. Brofboca Staff 3, 4. LYLE MARTINSON Connie If frame comes after death, Ifm in no hurry for it. NATHELLE MAYLAND Nathel1.e I don't care how you spell my name, I'll chlange it some day anyway. HELEN MONTGOMERY lGM0nty77 She feathers her nest semesterlyf' Home Room Orfficer 3. HELEN MULLER acHO1lyJr AW Shucks! If we'd say anything albcut her shield blush. THELMA MURFI ELD I never let studying interfere 'with my educazlionf' G. A. A. 2, 3. WILLIAM MURPHY sxMu1,phr9 Common sense is not a common thing. Oiperetla 3. Glee Clunb 1, 3, 4. Home Room Of- ficer 3. Band 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MCGARRAUC-H cLM1ayC1! Im not in th-e role of -common men. Bland 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Junior-Senior Flay 3, 4. Omerettla 3. Student Council 3. Bolb- cat Slaitif 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Delbate 2, 3, 4. Glee Cluib 4. All Sitwa-te Orch-eslra. 4. Home Room Officer 2, 3. E181 Thelma ' ' 19 - BDBCAT 32 ORVALL NARUM Hole!! Few things are imfpossiible to diligence and skill. Frenvch Cflub 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Glee Clulb 4. Junior--Senior Plxay 4. Home Room Olilficer 4. ELSI E NELSON Elsie I have a heart for every joy and every !boy. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Officer 2, 3. Brolboca Staff 4. LORRAINE NELSON '4Lorraine Lf Pm nothing else, Pm ia 'good bosnsf' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3. Soccer 2. Bas-e- 'blall 2. Volley Ball 1. Home Room Ofcficer 3. MILDRED NELSON 'iMi11y 'iSihe's a closed book to the oultszide world. Student Oo-uncil 1. MARVIN OI NES 0ine.s Never trouble yourself with trouible, till trouble troulbles' you. Traxck 3. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. PALMER OINES 'NOur thoughts and our conducts are our ofwn. ' ' Deceased. ESTH ER OLSON None but herself can be hier parallel. HARLAN OTTERNESS Umanlsfi I'Lm -the sole support off an aged Ford. Bfand 1, 2. Monogram 'Cl-wb 4. Football 4. Home Room Officer 4. E191 I 19 BOBCAT - 32 RUSSEL PEDERSEN UPeteU And Iim reminded as he wails, that fishes too are full of scales. Glec Clulb 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Fooiiball 4. Track 3, 4. All State Cahorus 1. REED PERSINCER llpemii Forget the pam and .figure out the future. Ag Cluab 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee 'Club 1, 2, 3, 4. All 'State Chorus 1. F. F. A. 2, 3. ALLAN PETERSON llpetefl He loves .his 'booksg for him they hold a thrill. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra .2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. All Stale Chorus 1. All .State Orches- -tra 4. Ghorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. HELEN PETERSON Helen A person whose friendship is worth cultivat- ' ing. Fountain High School 1, 2, 3. MILDRED PETERSON Mildred When you wlant something done call on Mildred. Fountain High Scho.c.l 1, 2, 3. ALLEN PHELPS '1S4peed'i Is there any way to get 'a be!ter grade than an 'A'. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. All State Orchestra 4. Dramatic Club 4. Delbate 2. Bdb- cat 'Staff 4. BERNICE RHINE llaalben Like gravity she has the power of attraction. Dramatic Clulb 1, 2. Junior-fSeniorr Play 3 CORA IEANETTE RUDE Cora.f' V ' A merry heart .maketh a cheerful countenance. ' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior4Senior fPlay 4. 'Dra- matic Cluib 2, 3, 4. Orafory 2. E201 B in.. 'U . 1 19 - BoncA'r - sz IONE SANDBECK Ione 'Silence xs more eloquent words VIOLA SAN DERSON V1 oblnng' is xmposslble to a Wllllllg hear Glee Cluib 1, 2 3 4 Chorus 3 Ouperetta 3 HASKELL SARVER Rael-tell mmon sense IS the genlus off the wage Glee Olulz 1 2 3 4 1Orperetta 2 3 HAROLD SH ELDON Fat make a specxalty ocf 'beznag good natured F F A 1, 2, 8 4 Monogram Clulb 4 Fooflball 3, 4 MAXINE SHELP Maxme' All good thmgs come m small fpacloalges Fountain 1 2 3 VELMA SHELP Velma Always fwxllmg to do Cher :but Fountaxn 1 2, 3 AU DREY SORENSON Audrey Honor Iles m honest 'bol Ellendale N D 1 Alberdeen S D 2 Pellcan Rapxds, Mxnn 2 Mohrxdfge S D, 3 Broboca Stmftf 4 Glee Club 4 GERMAINE STELZMILLER ' Jerry ' Smg away sorrow cast axway care, Pm out for a good txme come uf you dare 21 - an ri 1 ' ' ' - than N ll -11 AN -. . N ., V . . 4 tn Z u , ' ' 1 '1 1 ' 1 ' 1' - 5 u 11 I2 l E . 1 1 , 1 ' . ' '5 Z as ' 1 . u - I' ' X 11 ' 1 1 - ' ' ll . M . . . fn b A . 1 - u ll - ' ' i. M D 1 ' - -1 1 U 1 ' 1 -1 1 , ., , ,i . . . l . . 4 rv . 2 5 I I , ' - u ' - 11 , . .. 3 1 O. '3 nv 1 -11 1 --1 -vw 1- v11 1 v-1 lv yr uv 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 -1 1 1 11v U 1-1 ' - 19-noncA'r-3z . I MARVIN STERUD Swede 'iLi'fe is s-hort so let's Hoe merry. WI LMA TELKAMP 'Willie good word and a smile for everyone. WILLIAM TI LLISCH 'Billl All great men are misunderstood! Dmamratlc Clufb 4. Band 1 2 3 4. Orchestra 4. Monogram 'Clufb 4. Cheer Lelader 1 2 3 Class Officer 1 2 3. Student Association President 4. THELMA TORGUSON ' Thelma Smcerity has a charm of its oawn Falls City Neibraska 1 Home Room OIfIf1C6T 2 3 4 Glee Clwb 2 4 Ofperetta 2 BroIboca IS'Uazff 3 4 French Club 3, 4 Bobcat Srtafzf 4 DONALD TOWNSEND Donald Dont recite so loud Inm sleepy Ashton Iowa 1 IACK TOWERS Jack He s not merely fa chirp aff the old block He s the old fblorek itself Watextofwn High School 1 2 3 VERNON ULLMAN 'Ullman An I sez to my flutterm heart strings I sez to em, Peace be still CluIb 1 FRANCES WILBER Frances A human Declaration ocf Independence 22 A 11 A 4' 1 sz 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 ' 4 X , u ct - ' X 1 , - 11 ' ' lg 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 ' f ' ' I , . I ' 4 . I - 1 cr X YI an 1 ' 1 11 , . ' 1 1 ' u 11 u 1 - , 1 1 - I9 ' I' I 1 1 ' 1 , 77 u 1 , ' 1 ' , 1 1 - - 1 n F. F. A. 1, 2, .3, 4. Dramatic Glusb 3, 4. Glee I u 11 ra r V . . ' , ' 7' :J I .Z Zu. .. -. . .. .YV I . . . .. ...Y .. . .Vw Q.. .. . .. .. .. ..,,..,,..,,..,,..,, ,, L, , 5. I 4 '1 T 'T-F LEON WILBER Leon He does h1S own thmkmg and needs llttle advxce ' Ag Club 3 F F A 3 GORDON WILSON Gordon' They tell me Im the b1g no1se ln the ban B1uce S D 1 Orchestw. 2 3 4 Band 2, 4 VADA YU LE Vada She has a wealth of frxendllness From Whlch she gwes yet has no less Dvamatmc Club 2 3 4 Class Play 3 Brolboca :Staff 3 4 Bolbfcat Staff 4 Student Oouncll 4 Home Room Offlflcer 2 3 Dlstrlct and State C1ommer1c1a1Gontes't 2 G A A 1 2 3 4 W , 3 .,.f'jf M 23 I u 77 : H . X . . X X . : I , X '- Q 1 az! J v I : :A 1, X -X - - d.u - ' , I . ., . ' , , . ' . I . ax X , rr E U, , , , I 4 ' ' , X X X . X X . X X X X X,, X I ' 4 ' '1 J ' ' X ' X A 3 ' , . . 1 ' . , X . , X . I . X v A ' . . . . , , , - VE 5 0' A 2 s ' 5 l 9 I V. X O R . , ,vw f . ,f fl . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . 1.,..,,..,,,.,,.,,.,,,..,,,..,.,,,..,,,,,,,.,,..,,..,,,.,,..,,..,,,.,,..,,..,,,.,,..,,..,,..,,-,mm,l.,2.,..,,2.,2,,2,m, ,, ,.,,,, , ,, 5 Y , 19 BOBCAT 32 Qlgllbflhefef lll?1Dlll29llMll We are walting on the threshold Gazing into future hfe Lessons learned we stand undaunted Girded ready for the str1fe Tho the unknown future beckons And we answer bright and gay In our hearts we feel a sorrow Coznrades we must 'part today And in thoughtful medltatlon Come kindly thoughts for all days past These unseen things will truly last So w1th grat1tude we tender To our Alma Mater dear Everlasting' loyal fr1endsh1p Mmgled with a sm1le and tear To our teachers and our comrades As we part We hope to heed All lessons taught and pleasures shared To one and all we say God Speedl DAVID HU'ME I24 . . A . 7 , . , 7 ' - - 9 ' 1 7 . 3 y 7 y i , Q . . Teachers' patience, friends' bright greetings . . , N ' 9 . , . . , . i . . ' ' 1 3 , u V is , . . ,19-BOBCAT-32 - - llilreraroircr or lliiisarrer lor T932 FRESHMEN: We started our career with the largest class yet to -enter Brookings High School. At our first meeting we elected the following officers to conduct four affairs for the year of 1928-29: President, Joe Cranstong vice president, Robert Norrisg secretary, Ruth Flittieg treasurer, William Tillisch, social chairman, Donald Loban. We were honored by having one of our class, Bernice Rhine, chosen Bobcat Queen. We ended our primary year of hard work with a school picnic at Lake Campbell. Sophomore: Starting with renewed ambition and a great deal the wiser from a year's experience, we entered almost all the outside ac- tivities which were open to us as sophomores. That year we chose David Flittie for our president, and William Tillisch for our vice presi- dent. We were very active in a number of the outside activities and we had members on the football and the basketball teams as well as track and other non-athletic orders. We had a sophomore dance and class party which was a great success from a good-time standpoint. Junior: By the end of our sophomore and start of our Junior year we were full-fledged upper classmen. That year we were well repre- sented in Athletics, Debate, Music and Dramatics, and many other ac- tivities. In that year our Class Play, Under Twenty, drew a record- breaking crowd and was a huge success. Part of the proceeds from this play went to give the seniors a unique banquet, which was followed by the first Prom in the history of the school. We elected William Tillisch as our president, David Hume as vice president, and Robert Burris as secretary of the class. In the spring of that year Bill Tillisch was elected student president for the coming year. Senior: As dignified seniors our class reached its zenith in this year. We el-ected Robert Burris as president g Allan Peterson, vice presi- dentg Rolland Lang, secretary-treasurer and David Flittie as social chairman. Besides having Firman Alexander as captain of the foot- ball team, another member of our class, Don Lo-ban, was elected cap- tain of the basketball team. We had several seniors on the football team and also on our basketball team which went to the- state tourna- m-ent. Lily Dahl was crowned Queenpf Bobcat Day, which is a signal honor for a senior girl. Several members of our class took part in the J unior-Senior play, and fifteen seniors were chosen to take parts in the Senior play, SmLlin' Through, which is a different type of play than has ever been put on in the school before. This play was highly praised by all who saw it and was a marked success for the senior class. The debate team was composed entirely of senior members. Our class also had several talented musicians in the orchestra which wen.t to the state contest, and also in the high school band. Taking our four years of high school as a Whole, we have accomplished a great deal, made many worth-fwhile friendships both among teachers and students, and we finished our high school career with what we regard as flying colors. E251 19 - BOBCAT - 32 Sllagmmgvmzg DQIHLIYIIFGDGIEJIRAIIIDHS F! Www? 44-ff 0f1MC Qf f'Lf'+f 6 GQZANA CJQ,:LQbqLfgP A549 - ' J , I E261 N41-x f 19 BOBCAT 32V . -iff ' ,fVA L . 21 A ' 2' -N L' A -lf- ' 14,67 ,,A X P43 Avail. LQ Ag IM -Q '3 '+L,,,q - - H 1' 7 'A I Z' ff A f 'fp y up J - - . ' A V -Sr! '5 f,CLfQ Gwfiffl- I 'pi-'U L.O','1-l ..4' ffpfli-'n.g3g?1:'1fT - fa M M 19, I ff X X I 32 'EQ ,f p fi C Q7 I x 52 1, JK an i f 'X --rxqfx K I X-L W X , f N .N V ff' If F X J H 'A'i3,?1 H if f f E A x G 7 f I 4 ' A mn X tw mf ,f2 LEW Q 119 I I E271 QIWUNMDIIRQW 19 BOBCAT 32 QSIWIIINIINDIIRQW CLASS OIFIFIICIEIRS President STANLEY MORSE Vlce President WILLARD NESSON Treasurer jAMES THOMPSON CLASS ADVIISIEIRS MISS BUCKNAM MR NELSON MISS RICKANSRUD MR ZIMMERMAN l28 Secretary ....................... RALPH LASSEN ' LII . .. . 19-BOBCAT 32 1 DELORE ANDERSON ARNOLD ANDERSON ARLENE BAILEY ALMA BANKERT LAWRENCE BARTLING LOIS BECHEN MARY ELLEN BIBBY DONALD BLAKESLEE SADIE BORTNEM CHARLOTTE BROWN 19 - BQBCAT - 32 K If30 DOROTHY BUSHNELL DONALD CALDWELL RANDALL CALDWELL VIVIAN CHRISTENSEN ARTHUR CLARIN LUCILLE CROTHER5 ALICE DAHL EVA DANIELSON VERN EBERLIEN KENNETH ELDRIDC-E BERNICE ENRIGHT ELVIE ERICKSON DAN FINN ROBERT FLITTIE LUGILLE FRY LENORE GRAVES ARNIE GREEN OTTELIA GREEN GEORGE GULBRANDSEN ANNA GUNSALUS 19- BOBCAT-32 1 . . - i E311 19 - BOBCAT lu.-U.. . ...I-.-.... U .. . -32 .--1 . . .m - RUTH HANSON HERBERT LAKEMAN LEIVIUEL IVIELCHER HELGA HECS WILLIAM HECG LEONA HICKIVIAN CHESTER HE!LYG SHIRLEY HICKMAN THEODCRA H!LL BERNICE HIND T323 OOOEOOO O L . O O ,T HILDECARD HOERBER Q 1 2 3 ELVIRA HONAN i , REUBEN IACOBSEN 3 ETH EL IEN KS 1 1 CHARLIE IOHNSON LLOYD JOHNSON ,Az e iii fr 5, z CHARLOTTE KABRUD NATHAN I EL KENDALL DAPHNE KLUC- NATALI E KLUC 932. I u H I I I u H u nun..,..n..u...x--nun...I..!y.5..u.m,.n-vu...K-.,..n..u4..,..,g. r.vpn-.n...l...l.nlv.n...l-.m.u...,..I-.X-..,..,x-.,I..u..,,...Eff'--M-,---mm.,-,Inu-..,..,,-.,,. L33 Il L ..., 19-BOBCAT-32 . . .H X ,Vu Q39 UI DCP! 'i ' Xbvdk I I-s l I-3' ,. . IPI fb XX , Qf rs. 2 ,R ' xv 5, A ,,, . N5 ,Nt,3,.1 3 ,J W I ,,, , Fi 3 .. . X x XSL IX: ff' ' r j I I X, ROBERT KNIGHT ALVIN LAMSTER CAMERON LANE LENNICE MARVIN ROBERT LONG RALPH LASSEN ROBERT LOMBARD OTIS MEYERS BURTON MILLER VANCE MINER E341 m'mn T mmtr :mm . :rn E E , . ROBERT MONTGOMERY ADOLPH MORITZ WALLACE MORRISON STANLEY MORSE NELLIE MCCORMICK WILLARD NESSON RUTH NORBY CLAIR OPDAHL KARLENE PULLMAN BETTY PURDY mu . . . .- . . V ..,.,m.mm.u..,uwqI., -fl m In u mm H U I Hu u nm 35 19- noncxr - 32 .A .. .A A . . IACK ROBERTS ESTHER SALMONSON CECIL SANDERSON JAMES SCARLETT GLENN SCHRADER DALF SEARLS CURTIS SPV Rsom pfhnom MATSON M'LLARD BUHN Avis SHFLDEN .L...- L...L. J...1..L.J. 1..l...l..1.l..l...L...L.1..u.. 1.1. E361 A 1. .I . 1, H 1. H U 1.1nn-nn A u u 1 an u 177-11-A Au n nn u - n u 1 I 1 I I u A 4 1 A I 1 A A 5 , ,. . .,,. , . . , , , C? Q Hi xgxl . E . 113 V f f I 2 f ' E l'Tl 'mT LYNN SHELP FREEMAN SMITH RUBY SMITH DONALD STEINBORN GEORGE STERUD IAMES THOMPSON MILDRED TIADEN CURTIS WALTERS MYRENE WALTON THOMAS WILSON 19 - BDBCAT J 37 19 - BOBCAT - 32 MARCEL WELLS HELEN DRAPER GARN ET NNETTERBU RG T GENEVA WENNER KNO Piwcturesj 1oHN CLARIN THOMAS BARRETT GEORGE GETTY HARRIS HALSTEAD SVEND KNUDSEN MARY LADDUSAW E381 ' x . 19. , I BOBCAT - 32 Jig 1 31, ' 1 1 ls' W . lx id ,fry f X ' ,C f f gf , X 'f 4. ig ,rf o,' 3' X fx : ity .-1 ' n ie I R 5 l xx fH?xww5 ' l 1-j f mv 1 f I 1 V 1 ' 5 5 f ' '. ' ,fl if ra Tl? 4 i A Il N A 5' . S4 A W f Y :W 4 P f 1 i ,. . , . A , . I f I L 'f wr. f 'ri li! X ' 1 ' 5 ,- , I, -, 4f 1' xr' I , f v I J QDHIQDHGDJNEGDEIRHJSQW E391 X A' I f V SOP!-IOIVIORES Mr Coffey SGP!-IOIVIORES Miss Green 401 N gl I W 'E i EEN ig ii F FI if EI , EET ' 5 W e I v 2 5, e . if YE T EQ 1 N f - 'l 'l5 lQ 'Q':E'Z J '1 jill!! ' x 2 L1111i.:'1 ,: 1I ' :tx ' :'g!':Jg:zQ:::z'f.1 ! '- -, v:vn'::xg2: u :: : f',-, 1:-1::111::::f,L'-1 '- 12.11 ':I, 1 -L1fggfygA1ggy3,N I SOPHOIVIORES-Mr. Hubbell SOPHOIVIORES-Miss Williams ,.V...m.,..,.,,...H.u.l....,..lu,!.....k,......,.... ..1LL..,.:.m,.'..,.L.,,.,,Maul....:L.,.f.mm::l,l!1,. W- E411 19 - BOBCAT - 32 .. . Qfaoiiorromonnv IISHBAQWJ CILASS CUJIFIFIICIEIRS President ....-............... RUTH OTTERNESS VkePw9dmn ............. PAULIWONTGOMERY Secretary-Treasurer ........... WILLIAM BONE!-L 50CiaI Chairman ........... MARGARET KUMLIEN CLASS AIDJVIISOIRS MR. COFFEY MISS GREEN MISS WILLIAMS MR. HUBBELL Edwin Aarstad Ar-delle Adamson June Adamson' Ruth Allbrecht Ardis Anderson Keith Arnesoln Thomas Bang Harold Bankert 'George Bartling' Lloyd Beohen Rulby Berge iBl1ss Blakeslee W1lham Bonell Alrce Bortnem Avis Bortnem V11 gil Braley Vincent IBuekley Elnora Bfuhn Robert Burandt Maxine Byrnes Dorothea Cannon Marvin Christensen uBru!ce Cronk Margaret Culhane Gretchen Eberle Alice Eggdbrooten CDo1othy Eidem Marvin Ellis' Wayne Elston Bernltha Ennis Dorothy Enright Vlllgll Enright Vivian Elib Mavis Erickson Margaret Evans Alsoma Efvens-on Gladys Daft Margamet Gaukel Alice Gill IMil-dried mnf CLASS ROLL Palmer rGjermu'ndsen 'T-homas IGray .Dacotah 'Grimm Dellbert Haley Philo Hall Kenneth Harvey IDean Heimendinger Harry Hem-miingsen Lillie Hemmingsen Vera Hotchkiss Lorraine Hulletft Esther Isakson Gordon Jauls Myrtl-e Jensen 'Eunice Johnson Johnnie Johnston Waxva Jones IMa-rgaret Kumlien IMargaret Lakeman Margery Lampsion Lu-ella Lang Alease Larson Arthur Larson Walter Lassen James Lee ,Robert Lee 'Grace 'Lees Margie Linn Helen Lyndigaard Constance Mark Erlaine IlVLartinson Nancy Miller Paul IM'ond:g1omery Lyle ,Morrison Rodney l1VI'I.11'IflE'ld fFloyd N-eilsen Hazel Nelson ,Nicolaus :Newby Frances Nilgesu Walter Nsorlby IOral 'Olson 'Rwby Olson Ruth 'Otterness Mabel Batrick Leone Pittensger Charles Pullman Claude Richards ValIborg' ,Rishoi ,Bert ,Rude Elvi Salmonson Margaret ISchnaidt 'Royal ISearls 'Glenn ISelix 'Carol Selke IMa1:g'are't :Shephard Sterling :Simonson ICar1 lSinjem 'Donald ISI-oan Rachel ,Sloan 'HIaze'lle 1Stransky 'Georgia rStration -Russell Swenson IETIHIB Taute Kathryn Taylor IOrella 'Ilelkamp -Donald Torguson David 'Townsend' Marie Trygsftad Carl Ullorich Archie Vick Cfora Wade E-va Warnstad Iva Wlarnsbad Hazel Weise Helen Willber Gordon Wiseman Elizabeth Wright Irene Wri'ght Robert Wyckolflf ,Rex Young E421 TWmU V 7 x. I:9,v,'.l,v, 1i mxq lgr M f 'N .A Q ' ' 4 3 , 1 st 1 19 - BOBCAT - 32 V ,f r,f'x I! . 1 n ,ff- 'X 1'L.-ffg , f f D nfl, jk V, f if lf, I V bk! -'ffl v . I! Y, K, IIFIIRQJIEBSHMIIEQN E421 FRESHIVIEN-M r. McCann FRESHIVIEN-Miss C-iedd 1QLllU,:1,,.,.,,5,.., ...,.,,. li..,135H...T.rL:,.L!,,..,,11,,,.,......,.,,,.:,,L.! ,.,'- ...Tm E441 FRESH IVI EN-M r. Nelgppgmjf x 1 ? ' May' A -.. ! ! ' FRESHMEN-Miss Vallette E451 .. .,.:f 19 - BOBCAT - 32 lIElII19lIIEBSlIElIllIl4IlAlIlXlII WEIILQAQIEND CLASS OlFlFllCClElRS President ................. WILLIAM MATTISON Vice President ............ C-LADYS HOUGI-ILAND Secretary ...................... VIOLA HANSEN Treasurer ........................ SHELDON COE CLASS ADVHSORS MISS GIEDD MISS VALLETTE MR. NELSON I MR. MCCANN Grace Albaugh :Marian Alexander .Myrtle Anderson IDOnald Austin Doris -Bioersma Avis iB1ortnem Jenetta Bortnem Teolla .Buhn ILe-siter Bulen :Ma-ry iBurdett vCecile Burgess Elizabet-h Caldwell Russell ICal'd1Well 'Stanley Chraipmlan Leon 'Christensen Gertrude Church Madge 'Clark 'Shel-don 'Coe 'Betty :Collins Wilhelmina -Culhane Daisy Davis Lyle 'Dewing' Clariice fDerdal1 Grace Draper Vauighn Dripp-s Doris Dyste Maynard ,Eldridge Frank Emly Roger Ffranklin Harold Firicke Raymond Firicke Ivian Gednalske Celia 'Gunn Amy Halstead Viola IHansien ' 'Clifford Hanson Vernon Hanson Agnesis I-Ieg'g Glenn Hicks Florence Hoenber CLASS ROLL Euneva Houghland Geneva Houghlland Gladys .Houg-hland Neva Houghland Phyllis Huibibard William ilnnes Irene Jensen Arthur Johnson Lucille Johnson Melvin Johnson Venie Johnson Francis Jornlin Wayne 'Keck Lee ,Kjenislee Viibert Klinelfelter Leionla 'haddusalw -Mildred Lakeman Mary Lentz Norma .Lomlbard Cecelia IMa-her Louella Maher Eugene Martin-son William Mattison Harold .Means Leona Miller John :Montgomery Dforobhy Mae IMorse Dale iMuller Celesia ,Murp-hy Charles IMunphy Maude McLaughlin Marion Nefwell .Richard Nilges Henry Nissen ,Hazel Norton Yvonnie i0'iBrien Theodore Oldre Pauline 'Olson Floiigence Patrick J Wallace -Pedersen Marie Peterson Erwin .Peters Rulby 'Pickett Vance Pittenger Kenneth lPlumib Mildred Plumb William .Prusfsman Rita ,Sanders Alyce Sanver Catherine Schnaidt Helen Sichoenwelher Valclfa ,Schrader Evelyn 'Searle Ronald 'Searls Barbara .Skirn-er Claud -Selix Lloyd Sloan Llcyd 'Smith Haroild Sorensen Francis iSo.rig Cilarice iSite1'ud Earl Stervvart Rcibert Sund-et Kenneth Swan-son Clifton iSfwart-os Efveritt Siweany August Taute Mildred Tillgren Donald Tinker Ediwin Townsend ,Meloy Trudell Doris U-llmlan Eldon Van1Laning-ham Boyd Vifck Harry Willey Winston Wilson Aida Workman Robert Wright l46l . V A lf 'IN U N. ' L V1 Y'-43753 :.h3nl-?j-fi- U E W-T V - ,- QW-W: i W VSA - -V ' la, G H N W 'SVI T Q- ,, - , M Ur'-W 261' ,f:'2s ' A . - -Q L i V 1 Y f Q1 .A Qvff u..U f bf SD . 9 ,- ' ', 1 V Us L xr! VIJ. JE, I if ' f :U fl , 'Q' nf' H 1 ,r -.N - V l f ww 1 ff' 'A H' Lf + ' '.- 1' ' . . i- ,w -- 1 1 '04 '- f , UJ jf, .fp ' M I fx .Lv . ' . 1, A 4 , F, . - www .. ff. I . W + ry H l If .f , , W f i 1 I U by IM V 4 - 1 . IA-- V- E - L ul: V X - 1, L, ,- , . .Z ., X. 1 ' .L ' 1 m ,A- l f . 1 , J , .nf W W V Jf?f S W JCE? .SH Wx? Off W .lf , - BOBC 19 1TnTrfmn11'mTn Tflmnvm tvrrmrrm. 'fm'nTrmTm v A 3 5 1 ..- 'u wi. of G 4 Aff 51, I . ,-1'.'E5Z,pi ,,1'13Q3ZZL Wilgf - - V-1, 5 9137 ' Milli 41 ' ' ,- 5, ff' 1:71-' w ,' w ' if ff Myfvm 15271-'zfalf S vffhvff, . , 140 1 , WWW A' Z? 4 -Z !W4 , T' W 'fi g-'i XNK V ' -bs. - , A 'L ' R-' u L7 hd x.. . X ' ' f - f W wx-7 J www 'F' x Ar-32 I .j r 1 1 L 1 0 lg WIP HEAIIMIUIEQ E JIHIIAJILQJILQ 471 I f J lr l WW iA 19-noBcA'r-32 .I WILLIAM TILLISCH Most Representative Boy Second place, Robert Burris Most Popular Boy 'Second place, 1David Flittie RUTH FLITTIE Most Popular Girl 1Second place, ,Bernitta Ennis IAMES THOMPSON .Best Athlete Second place, Donald Lolban ELIZABETH WRIGHT Most Talented Girl Second place, Ella Burr ALLEN PHELPS Best Scholar ,Second place, 'Rolbewt Bu1'1'is DOROTHY ENRIC-HT Most iSuccesIsrful Gold Digger ' 'Second plwa-ce, .Betty Collins DAVID FLITTIE Best Looking Boy 'Second place, Willard Nfesson BERNICE ENRIGHT Prettiest fGfirl Second place, Vaughn Drlpps IOE CRANSTON and DOROTHY MAE MORSE Cutest Couple Second fplac-e, Ralph Lassen and Helen Johns-on ,.., I HALL UF FAME l 153' 4 , K . tr f M- ' '5'r4 ' ' I 48 19 - BOBCAT 32 VADA YULE Most Rlepresentative 'Girl 'Second place, Ruth Flittie HARLAN OTTERNESS Worst Woman Haber Second place, Rolla-nd .Lang MARIE PETERSON 'Best Handsihaker Second place, Kermit Grarves CHARLES IVICGARRAUGH Scobchman Second place, Roger .Franklin STERLING SIMONSON Biggest Nuisance Second .plac-e, Russel Heimend-inger CRAIG BERKE lMost nFickle 'Boy Second .pla'ce, Jo-e -Haley MARY ELLEN BIBBY :Mosft Independent Girl Second place, Avis Shelden DAVID I-IUIVIE Peppiest Boy Second plan:-e, Bill Tillfrsch LORRAINE HULLETT Biggest .Flirt Second ipla-ce, E. Christoph-erson IOHN CLARIN Laziest Student Second iplzxee, Otis IM6Y81'S ' ' IQ 49 19 - BOBCAT - 32 llED4Dlll5fll3zK6lllj llD9SlIl6Y BOBCAT Day started on Octobefr 23 with a big Pep Meeting in the High School auditorium. First, Miss Lily Dahl, a senior, was crowned Bobcat Queen and the Football Boys were introduced. Each of the four classes gave a stunt u-sing football as the theme. The teachers cleverly presented an -old fash- ioned band. The last attraction of the evening was the bonfire. On October 24, the BOBCATS pl-ayed the Yank- ton Bucks. After a very close and exciting game the BOBCATS lost by a -score of 12-6. At 6:30 the High School entertained the Yank- ton team at the Annual Bobcat Banquet at the Methodist Church. The hall was attractively dec- orated to represent Fall and Hall-owe'en, with corn- stalks, leaves and black cats. William Tillisch was Master of 'Ceremonies and presented the following program: Brookings High School Song, Dinersg Yankton High Sohool Song, Dinersg Selection by High Sch-ool Triog Talk by Coach Coffeyg Introduc- tion of Yankton Players by Coach Stephenson of Yanktong Stunt by some High School 'students 5 Talk by Yanktonis Captaing Talk by Brookings' Cap- tain, Don Loban, and the final closing by Mr. Martin. The final event of BOBCAT DAY was the High Sch-ool and Alumni Dance at the Elk'-s Hall. ' LMLMUL. ' '1J.U-UL-I l50l 1.9 - BOBCAT - 32 W 31' . ' ,135 .' . Q ' N. '-P -' Q . r. ' o qrf. . .. , ,. . .0 . ., A 0 O. ,- . 1 , .,' 1. .. I . --3.1 829:59 ,3,., 2- . lv. 1 4 .' ' al.la l IC .- v, ,uw tsl .v .vl ' ..' ft .v -:. gf - lx .W ss. ELSONQWHKTZ JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET A THE annual Junior-Senior Banquet, in honor of the -Senior Glass and Faculty, was given at the Hotel Dudley Saturday, April 30, by the Junior Class. The theme of May Day, appropriate forthe time of year, was carried out. The center of attraction was an immense, beautiful May Basket. The Senior Class collors, orchid and green, dominated in all the decorations. Centerpieces for each table consisted of miniature May-poles. The pro- gram-s represented -a yellow tulip, the chosen flower of the Seniors. The program was a Spring Garden cared for 'by The Gardener, and filled with The Bud, The Full-Blown Flower, and The Stems. After the banquet a dance was given for the Seniors in the gym. In the center of the floor was a maypole with orchid and green streamers. Later in the evening a special feature was a May-pole dance. The committees for planning this banquet are: Decoration: Mary Ellen Bibby, chairmang Avis Shelden, Esther Sal- monson, George Gulbrandsen, Reuben Jacobson and Donald Steinborn. Program: Vivian Christensen, chairmang George Getty, Dan Finn, Robert Flittie, Charlotte Kabrud and Eva Danielson. Menu: Lucille Crothers, chairman, Ruth Norby, Lawrence Bartling, Dale Searls and Alice Dahl. ' Dance: Vance Miner, chairman, Robert Montgomery, Myrene Walton, Garnet Wetterberg and Bernice Enright. U Finance: James Thompson. The advisors were Miss Bucknam, Miss Furgason, Miss Norem and Mr. Zimmerman. I -- H . . .. - -.mama-mu.,-.uu.xu:ugm,g.,..,,,.,,..u..u..,,..,,..,,,..,..unu..u..,,..ux,H..uyugm-1:-un.u:vmvmuuv1..u. '-u.u.'- 1 E511 19-noncA'r.3z .mmmmmmmmm A.llfllllIl4l?.flItlIl QW1ll3ltllllD4DllB llDAtllNll4l3lIBff A NEW feature in High School 'this year is the High School Dance. These affairs have gained popularity ever since the first dance was initiated by the Dramatic Club in 'the early pafrt of 'the Winter. Since that time other enterprising organizations have seen the value and popularity of the dances and 'have given several during the course of the year. These were very successful finan- cially an-d the different organizations used them as a means to raise money for BOBCAT 'pictures At each d-ance as 'many as -one hundred couples attended. On February 13 the G. A. A. gave a dance and on April 2 the Monogram Club gave one. All the dances were conducted in an excellent lmanner and can readily be considered as an asset to oufr High School. Members of t-he School Board and Faculty have acted as chapcrons and from all reports they enjoyed the affairs as much as the pupils the-mselves. This year the Junior Class 'gave fthe Seniors a ball after the J unior-Senicr Banquet. The gym was attract- ively decorated in the Senior colors, orchid and green. The special feature of th-e evening was a imayl:-ale dance around a beautiful maypole in the center -c-f the flloor. The Seniors ihope that in the next few years the dances will increase in 'popularity and number. We Want our school to be classed high-ly as an institution Where activities, as Well as the regular organizations, are in- teresting to the studcnts. ' 5 ' E521 ,-Tj' M41 b Ligxgf if s7,,H 4 I P 1 AL: ra 15 ff? if KV? YF' if ,ff if -Hggfjt H ' ' A , + fggffe vs, Q. wf' A- W , ff A W . f fW If 5 WZ1'Jx D .,q. xi .U tif 1 at I n ,v'i' 'L . ,q if P-bf. 'Cf -A ff, Af J- fi ,iff I 51.1521-4- f, Y -yffefff SJ ' if A Q .V I 45?-f' . W , sf ' KAY wif,-I7 . iff s 5 P N , . 1 H L JE T I I 1 I K 31 nu' 4? 'N I L x f N g J COACH BOB COFFEY OB COFFEY possesses a personahty that Wms for hlm the respect and fr1endsh1p of all h1S boys and endows them Wlth the flghtlllg' Splflt for Whlch all Brookmgs H1gh School teams are noted E531 19 - BOBCAT - 32 B llE4D4KDf'lIi'lll2vA.lIi9lI!3 Front 1'oW4Scarlett, Lakeman, Wettenberg, Buhn, .Lombard Qm'gr.J, Lohan, Lassen, Otterness, Oaldiwell, Tillisch. lSiecond roiw-4Sundet, Elittie, Pedersen, Taut-e, Miatson, Mel-cher, Hume, Kabrud, Alxbright, Means. Back row-4Beiatty, Shelden, Al-exand-er, Montgomery, Finn, Haley, Thorn-pson, Searls, Berke. . VARSITY AT TTHE beginning of th-e season Coach Coffey had nine lettermen and a large group of promising material with which to'start the season. Although it was another light team that carried the Red and Black colors, they carried them well, and what they lacked in weight they made up in fight. They showed that ability to come back and win after being defeated, and kept wp the tradition, never quit fighting, a tradition for which Brookings High School is noted. REVIEW OF THE SEASON Garretson, 7 Brookings, 20 Brookings played at Garretson and defeated them easily. De Smet, 0 Brookings, 18 Using nearly every man the Bobcats easily defeated De Smet on a rain- soaked field. The Bobcats showed much improvement over the first game. Flandreau, 0 Brookings, 27 The Bobcats took the Indians to a pow-Wow cleaning, using every man. I ' 1' E541 19 - BOBCAT - 32 Cathedral, 13 Brookings, 12 The Cathedral High eleven pulled a surprise when they defeated Brook- ings, using a new style of play featuring triple passes and crisis-crosses. Madison, 7 Brookings, 12 Playing straight football the Bobcats defeated the Bulldogs in a hard- fought battle that was interesting till the sound of the final shot. Yankton, 12 Brookings, 6 The Bucks defeated the Bobcats on Bobcat Day in a game that was slowed up by a strong north wind. The team with the wind had the advan- tage and the Bucks made use of their opportunities. Sioux Falls, 13 Brookings, 7 The Bobcats went to Sio-ux Falls with the determination to Win and if the touchdowns we scored could have counted, we would have won by two touchdowns. Both times we went over -in the last quarter the ball- carrier was out of bounds. This was a hard game to lose. Huron, 28 Brookings, 13 The Bobcats were rated the better team, but Huron disproved this fact by scoring an upset. The following men won their letters: Alexander, fCapt.Jg Albright, Beatty, Haley, Kabrud, Lassen, Loban, Lakeman, Means. Matson, Mont- gomery, Otterness, Pedersen, Scarlett, Searls, Sundet, Shelden, Taute, Thompson, Tillisch, Wetterberg, Melcher, and Finn. 4 Alexander was elected captain at the end of the season because of his outstanding play during the year, and his knowledge of the game. The schedule is as follows: Garretson .... - 7 Brookings High School ..,,,, 20 i'De Smet ...... - 0 Brookings High School ...... 18 'Flandreau ....... - 0 Brookings High School ...... 27 Cathedral High .... --- 13 Brookings High School ..... - 12 'l'tMadison ....... --- 7 Brookings High School ..... - 12 'i'tYank1ton ..... --- 12 Brookings High School .... -.. 6 'tSioux Falls --- --- 13 Brookings High School ------ 7 'fHu1-on --- .......... 28 Brookings High School .... -- 13 1' Indicates Games Away From Home. 'F Indicates Conference Games. E551 - Q- i. 19-BOBCAT-32 A-SQUAD BASKETBALL Front Row left to right Robeit Mont ornery, Joe Haley, James '1'ho'rn:pson, Dale Searls, Donald Steinboin Back Row lefft to iight, Lafwrence Bartling, Ralph Lassen, Donald Lotban George Getty, Dan Finn. HE BOBCATS have established a fine record in Basketball this season. They placed 5th in the conference. In the district tournament they won the finals from Volga in an easy game. In the regional tournament they won from Watertown in the first ,game and beat Hetland in one of the most exciting games ever played on the college floor. It took tw-o ov-er-time periods to decide the winner of the right to go to the State Tournament. It was Thompson s free throw in the 'last 11 seconds that tied the score and kept the Bobcats from being defeated by ,a team that was not rated nearly as high as oui team Yankton It was the second Brookings team ever to go to a state tourna- ment and the boys appeared nervous and over-anxious. Nevertheless, they put up a grand fight and were never licked till the gun went off at the end of the game The Bobcats won their way to the consolation finals by defeating Glenham in a slow and ragged game 18 to 16. That night, dis- playing a new type of basketball the Bobcats bewildered the Sioux Falls team and were out in the lead till near the end of the half when Sioux Falls went ahead This lead increased until near the end of the game, when the Bobcats started hitting again and closed the gap to five points, the final score being 23 to 28 Nine men received their letters Haley Montgomery Finn Bartling, Loban, Getty, Lassen, Tfhomp- son and Steinborn At the end of the season Loban was elect-ed captain. At the state tournament Brookings was defeated in the first game by E561 19 - BOBCAT - 32 ll BASKETBALL 1932 The schedule was as follows: C,DouHo1ehcaderJ Elkton ............ 14 Brookings Volga ............. 21 Brookings , f'DO'l1lbl'Gh63d61', White ............. 14 Brookings Arlington .......... 14 Brookings Mitchell ........... 25 Brookings Miller ............. 16 Brookings Highmore ......... 23 Brookings Aberdeen ....1..... 18 Brookings Madison ........... 37 Brookings Watertown ........ 26 Brookings Volga ............. 18 Brookings Vermillion ......... 25 Brookings Madison ....,...... 24 Brookings Sioux Falls ......... 30 Brookings Huron ............. 17 Brookings Huron ............. 20 Brookings Sioux Falls ......... 41 Brookings Yankiton ........... 21 Brookings ' Indicates games away from home. 1' Indicates conff-erence games. IQ57 1 . 19 - BOBCAT - 32 TRACK SQUAD RACK season started with the prospects of the best season that Brook- ings High School has ever had. With letter winners in the weights, pole vault, distance and middle distance, hurdles, high j limp and dashes. A large group of boys reported for practice on Monday, March 14. Tryouts were impossible until the weather became better and everyone worked out in the gym twice a week. The first meet was at Dell Rapids. The schedule is as follows: Dell Rapids Inrvita-tion Meet Dell Rlapids April 30 Dakota Relays Sioux Falls May 6 and 7 Region HI Meet Brookings May 13 :State .Meet Sioux 'Falls May 21 :Conference Meet Brookings -May 28 B. H. S. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Time or Event . Distance Champion Date 8: Place Made 100 Yardl 'Dash 10:2 Robert Soderberg 11931 'Conference 220 Yard -Dash 23:2 Irwin Ryger 1921 'State Meet 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Dash f54:6 2:0!5:2 Laioey Claldlwell Brasil Irwin 19141 lState M-eet 11920 iSta'te Meet Mile Rune . 4:40 Basil Ifnwin 1920 ,State 2Meet 1320 Yd. Hurdles 16:5 Stanley Rishoi 14927 Region 3 220 Yd. Hurdles 27:2 Mayo Wetterlberg 1027 Region 3 Broad Jump 20 ft. 6 in. Robert Wilson 19219 Confferenlce High Jump 5 ft. 9121, in. Hulchendionf 11923 1State ,Meet Pole Vault 11 fe-et Stanley .Rishoi 1927 :Sta-te Meet Shot Put 46 ft. 19121 in. Ed Matson L927 ,Region 3 Discus 1115 ft., 10 in. 'George -Messner 14931 Quadnangular Javelin 146 ft., 6 in. Robert Wilson' 1927 :Conference Halrf 'Mile Relay 1:37:5 Kabrud, Haley, Weltiteliberg, Soderberg' 11931 .Dakota Relays 1 E531 19 - BOBCAT - 32 i Li B S UAD FOOTBALL B Squad played but two giages in footlb-afll, but they were out every night prac- ticing In the fnst game with White they lost by a score oct' 20 to 0. In the -second game which was also with White they weie Doeaten 7 to 6 in a hard-ffought game. They showed vast impi ovement ove1 their play at the start of the season and mulch gpmomising material was discovered foi the coming year The B Swquad 'Was coached by Mr. Horrigan and undei his dlIEC11lOI1 impioved rapidly John Bonel-l was elected captain. -J-A-.- SQUAD BASKETBALL The 'B' Squad Basketball team had a very -diffficult 'slchedule this year, playing nine games M1 H01 rigan made a fine team from the many boys! who reported to him each night and much expeiienee was gained Hoy all the boys who got out. This ,Squad is mostly composed of the Iboys who are lowei classmen. Henbert Lakefman, captain. Lake Preston Brookings Hetland ....... 23 Brookings ..... 1.1 Madison iB' 1 B1 ooklngs ,Sioux Fall-s B 1,9 :Brookings ..... 14 Ailmgton 5 Brookmgs Toronto - .... L 19 :Brookings ..... 18 Luke Pieston 27 Biookmgs eSioux Falls B 19 .Bno-okings ..... 16 Madison 20 :Brookings ..... 9 CK Y! nc, ax - , ' ,V ' ff! fha. is vb .I , . ' ff' rf- ' e . I ' V, ,IZ ' F v n I: KCBf, 1 7 , X - X V 1 . it -- 20 ---- 115 ' ' -- 3 ' ' 7 1 .... 16 f' ..... 1 ' i 1 ..... 14 1 ' -- ' ' ' ...... 23 1 ' , uBn H- E591 ' ' IQ - BOBCAT - 32 til-l Imsrnnmiuimn 9iIGii'i1eiis-iesriicir INTRAMURAL Athletics, sponsored by the Monogram Club with lCoach Coffey as advisor, has increased participation and in- terest in Athletics in High School. In Basketball the boys who do not make the A or B squads play intramural basketball in the form of a tournament. Each team plays eight games and the high- est teams in each of the two leagues, American and National, play a final tournament. Holme Room 132 won the first place and received the cup for one year. In volleyball the championship was decided by a process of elimination, each team playing until it lost two games or by double elimination as it fis called. In this tournament the Seniors won. The winning team was composed of Hume, Flittie, Haley, Kabrud, Beatty and Lohan. In volleyball all the boys in High School were allowed to compete. In Intramural track over one hundred boys participated. Each one was allowed to enter in the events he liked best. At the end of the season the men with the highest number of points were given individual medals and the Home Room scoring the highest total was given a cup. An Intramural Diamond Ball Tournament by the double eliminati-on process will be held toward the last of the year. Every boy in the school will be allowed to participate in this tournament. It will be the same as the volleyfball tournament and the same teams will compete. g , Intramural Athletics have gone far to further athletics in our High School and the Monogram Club and Mr. Coffey deserve much credit. It not only gives a boy who does not have the ability to make the regular squads a chance to participate, but it also develops an interest and gives each one a sense of sportsmanship that he Would not receive otherwise. I E601 I NTRAIVI U RAL CHAIVI PS THIS TEAM has won the Intramural Championship twice in the last three years. They played very go-od basketball and deserved to win the tour- nament. A cup was awarded to their room which they may keep until some other team takes it away. FRESH MAN BASKE-BALL THE FRESHMAN squad, coached by Mayo Wetterburg, -worked hard all year and much experience and knowledge were gained for next year. Their most exciting games were played with the Junior High School Dragons. They won one and lost one and in the deciding game barely beat the younger boys by a score of 18 to 19. la e IQ - BOBCAT - 32 1 ,UNORGANIZED SPORTS TENNIS-This year brought with it a great deal of interest in the minor sports in our high school. Especially in a Tennis Tour- nament for both boys and girls, which eliminates the players until a singles winner is selected and a doufbles team is selected. The contestants have 'been playing every night that the weather would permit and some mighty fine exhibition-s of tennis have been given by the following 'boys, who were coached under Mr. Lynott, a net star in his college days: Alfred Hal-weg and Bill Tillisch, Bobby Flittie and Craig Berke, Orvall Narum and Jack Towers in doufblesg and by Jack Towers, Craig Berke, Bill Tillisch, Orvall Narum, Bobby Flittie, Alfred Halweg, R-obert Lombard and Curtis Severson in singles. GOLF-Although golf is yet to have it's day in Brookings High School, it is more and more coming into the -lime-light. Last year L.. Bartling went to the state tournament at Pierre and turned in a good score. This spring Bartling and Adolph Moritz qualified .for the state meet at Sioux Falls, winning by a 'good score and showing some mighty fine form in their playing. We are looking forward to having our school well represented next year. E621 flgfllllllilllogg zK6lllflltlIllll9llE56lIflIl4l3QW l G. A. A. BOARD THE G. A. A. Board is composed of officers, sport heads, and advisor. It is their purpose to act as a board of control for the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation and to sanction all undertakings of the club Its members are: President, Dorothy Ellis, vice president, Helen Johnson, secreta-ry-treas- urer, Vada Yule, social chairman, Mary Ellen Bibbyg art head, Bernice Enrightg finance chairman, Ruth Flittieg soccer head, Dorothy Eidemg basketball head, Alma Bankert, volleyball head, Ruth Otternessg baseball head, Osma Jacobsen, track, head, Margaret Kuimlieng unorganized sport head, Avis Bortnemg advisor, Lucile Miller. I NTRAIVI U RAL BOARD THE Intramural board, composed only of letter Winners-Vada Yule, Helen Johnson, Medora Lombard, Dorothy Ellis, Lorraine Nelson, Cora Rude, Mary Kumlien and Ruth Flittie, sponsored a Junior High G. A. A. ,. ,,.,,. ,,,,.. .,,,,., ,.,.,,,. , .,,. , ..,... ,,.. , ..,.,..,.. , ..,..,.,, ,.,..,,.. ,, .,,.. ,i ...,..,...,.., , ..., ,.,V ..., ,,,.., ...,..,.. ,,, ..... ,.,.,,.,: .... . .... ,...,,...,,,,,L,-,,.,1LL,l,,.,,:.5 .,,. ,....L.ll.,,,...53,,...ul.,-, E631 .A 19-BOBCAT -32 i 413. Ao All cWlll3flDlllt5lIlQW SOCCER,-The second year of soccer ,brought the Siophomores the champion- ship. The varsity team consists of the following girls-: Iluella Lang, left wingg Gladys Flofft, right 'wingg Dorothy Enright, left insideg Doris iDyste, right insideg Margaret Jean Culhane, center forwardg lMary Ellen Bibby, left halif- backg .Bernice Enright, right halfhackg .Euneva Houghland, cent-cr halrflbackg Neva Houghland, left fullhackg Vivian fChristensen, right fullmbackg Avis' Bortnem, goal keeper. BASKETBALL-The aG. A. A. presented as its chapel program the champ- ionship basketloall gafme, in which the .Sophs won from the Seniors Hoy the score of '2l1 to 8. The varsity team consists of: .Sadie Bortnem, jmnvping cen- terg 'Margaret Jean Cdulhane, running center, Avis Borfnem and Gen-eva Houghland, guardsg Erlaine Miartinson and Maxine Kennard, forwards. VOLLEYBALL-'For the third time in 1931-3-2, the Sophoimores carried off the championship. This time, their hon-or was increased because of the :fa-ct that the second 'Sophomore team took the consolation also. The varsity team 'was chosen as follows: Mildred Lakeman, Alma Blankert, Dc-ris Dyste, Dorothy Enright, Sadie Bortnem, .Erlaine Martinson and Elizabeth Wright. TRACK--In the spring -of 119311, the first girls' track meet was held in which -the, 1981 Freshman teafm took cfirst place, with the Juniors runnfng' thim a -close race. Ruth Oibterness was high-point winner, while Awis Bortnem ect three 1'E:C01'diSZ dlS'CllS throw, basielball throw and hundred yard dash. BASEBALL-1A round .robin tournament wound up the sport season of 1i93:1, sending' the Juniors off with the championship. A similar tournament will be played this' year. UNORGANIZED SPORTS--A deck tennis tournament in which seventy girls took part initiated the sport last fall, playing it oilf by a direct elimfnation. It was Wongby Ruth Flittiieg Almra Bankert was the runner-up. In the spring a singles tennis tournament will he scheduled, also a horseshoe tournament. These sports are both new, and will oitifer -individual competition to all high school girls who are interested. .Such s-ports as skating, hiking, bicyiclng and horseback rid-ing, are offered to comipl-ete the year's spcrfs. DECK TENNIS CHAMVPS Ruth Flittie, rightg Alma Bankert, leift. l64l 19 - BOBCAT - 32 ' 1 SOPHOMORE SOCCER CHAMPS SOPI-IOIVIORE VOLLEYBALL CHAIV PS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHAMPS Jmmmmmm 1Jw ' E651 19-BoncA'r-3z .I I M .. fFUWU f79lfTU5lIFfIlD4E.lIRA1l1DHQW K, H r L riusurf ...... I......II:.I:.IrI... ...I...I-lui. 35.2. ..,I'.......I... I III..II.IIIIIIIII .II..II..II.III..II..II. II..II..III.II.III..II..II..II..II...I.. I.. II.-III.IIII III. II.III.II . I.. II II. I.. I..II.. I.. I.. I.. I.. I.. I.. I.. ..II..II..I ...1wyL.,...I..II.. ...I-.II1.I..II-...NIL E661 A Q? 5 'Q S In Qi Q0 M QLVITIES T35 N X XQH R 'E 5 P 5 X WN. XJQNBBA Qihjxv K fwwis 'Pi 3 'Ns EKWUQESA Ni + ' x Q- 1' . X N iqxjwifigx ex QXXXXN T, my Q in ,QI w ' 'QW' f Q T . i jg ' Tflw 2 ' I' gn A 'fiqwgw' ji I , 3, Ai ' K, .vi - g. ,E A f F, r I.. . UI VJ 1 ' -1 SLA f ' ff f X .WV L., ,FZ V .ry- Qx. - .li Q 'H 1 'A' A .. , :QQ . . '?h?X.,f x -.AX L '-J, vm, ., NC X 1' 'Cx W. , ,. - Lgfq 1 I, -4 .' ,- ' . '!ij7D'L4 . ' - 1 'N 'W - ' - 52' f I H- 'V 455. V - Q? 5' ffwv Allznlnfr , ..,,.: ' ' 1 I 5 f U N Ng A AF NF' .,vA. . L K1 J P H Q ' 'NK fi- . 1:75-5, Q ,r s 1 .-3 ' X x- ' Q-11,3 Q V f iw F fs xi X ' QV .Qi lg' x 'f-:J nw 'xx - X57 F! - - 'exam X- HQ . ' r J: V D, w 'rw 4. R, 'Q Q f- - 1, 'Q Q ,-6, 'xr ::. '. x 111 ' 'b Q Q. T, 4f-- 3 -kd, g . , . 6-- H7 M Vi-5 N -K. .Md A. E A i '-. . - . ii-.fi N. L way' , 7 1 ' ' .Q 1- -- , 'A 4 E- N, ' .413 .1 H, . , A N f- '-A Q 'Q x f-pg 'YI I 7. H . xg Q . Q' E' ' .. N- 5 'Q f ' x, ' X A 2 N x WI 3 R Li R : L- 1 1 .. .,, rf X X -. .1 , , i., E Q., C , . S . , . . xg-.5 Z in pk , 'Eg 4 '- ' Jx :--. x L.. l l' 19 - BOBCAT - 32 i 1 I N W l w w V 1 N ., ., . ........ v,. - I 'Q EA ' . k 1 ' N mis 2 ' ' g,cAT.9 90 , M f HUM! M YUL I .u..u.., 0. uu..,I..x ..u2.l-.W-,,...l.. I-. ,Huv.,-,..u..m..,..u.., nur. I.. ,..,,..,,..u..,x,., ..,,,., ..u..u..H...,...l-vu I E671 . . 19-noncxr-32 .. C-I RLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE G. A. A., that organization through which girls receive athletic recognition, was formed for 'the following purpose: to encourage in- terest in athletic activities, to uphold and carry out the highest ideals of true sportsmanship, to promote a feeling of good fellowship among the girls of the high school, and to foster a spirit of genuine service to the school. Soccer, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and track complete the schedule of major sports. Individual competition is afforded the girls through deck tennis, horseshoe, and tennis tournaments, also through such unorganized sports as hiking, skating, horseback riding, and bicycling. This year, an intramural board composed of eight -letter winners was formed to sponsor the Juni-or High G. A. A., also started this year. The club finances all their activities and buying of awards through the sale of candy at basketball and football games, also through dance receipts and dues. Last fall the girls furnished their club room with wicker furniture. Social events, in charge of Mary Ellen Bibby, included the following: a party in the form of a hike, given for all new girlsg an all-high school Valentine's Danceg a co-ed at which the Junior High girls were the guestsg and a picnic supper, which closed a full and successful year. w E681 1 19-BOBCAT-32 DRAMATIC CLUB THE Dramatic Club was formed for the purpose of stimulating a vital interest in and furthering dramatics in Brookings High School. It is now in its fourth year and claims the largest enrollment in its history: seventy-five, including four faculty members, twenty-five seniors, twenty- four juniors, seven sophomores, and fifteen freshlmen. Besides its m-onthly meetings, the Dramatic Club has sponsored the following: A dramatic contest open to all those eliminated from final competition. . A Christmas Dance, which initiated school dances in Brookings High School. Three one-act plays: From Your House to Our House and The Wedding Present, modern plays, and a fantasy, Crying for the Moon. The greatest achievement, however, is the furnishing of the club room, which was started last year. This was financed through past dra- matic productions, and with the aid of the class in arts and designs, the room was planned with the purpose of adding more each year until it should be complete. Although yet in its infancy, it has proved an inval- uable asset to the school. E691 19 - BOBCAT - 32 CERCLE FRANCAIS THE French Club, organized last year, continued to be an active organiza- tion throughout this year. Formal and informal initiations were held at the first of the year. Talks on French topics were given at the different meetings. An interesting story of a tour through France was given in installments at our meetings. Our meetings were carried on as much as was possible in the French language, thus helping the memloers to increase their understanding of French and to speak the language more fluently. The real purpose of our organization is to help the members to obtain a more complete knowledge of the French language and of the French people. OFFICERS President ........ .... R OLLAND LANC- Vice President ..............- jOE HALEY Secretary ...... ..... C URTIS SEVERSON Treasurer .... .... W ILLARD NESSON J ' . E701 19 - BOBCAT - 32 SOP!-IOIVIORE PEP ORGANIZATION THE Sophomore Pep Organization, a club started this year by eleven sophomore girls, is forfmed for the purpose of boosting all high school activities. As the club was started late in the year, the girls spent -most of their time getting organized and raising money. They hope to pass the club on to the Sophomore girls next year, who can go ahead from where the present club left off. The original members are: Elizabeth Wright, presidentg Dorothy Eidem, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Schnaidt, Myrtle Jensen, Erlaine Martinson, Kathryn Taylor, Dorothy Enright, Margaret Kumlien, Bernitta Ennis, Constance Mark and Ruth Otterness. E711 M 'A .'19-BOBCAT-32 STUDENT COUNCIL THE Brookings High School Student Council was organized in 1930 and promises to fill an important place in the life of the school. The purpose of the council is three-fold: C11 To direct the extra-curri- cular activities of the student ibodyg Q23 To maintain and develop school spirit, C35 To bring the students and faculty into closer c-0-operation. The council consists of one representative from each home room, the President of the Student Body, the Vice President of the Student Body, and the High School Principal. Among the major activities of the Student Council this school year were the Administration of the Annual Bobcat Day, formulating and spon- soring of general assembly programsg establishment of a successful Lost and Found Department, and organization of fire drills. At the present time the council is Working up a Student Handbook which they hope to have mimeografphed or printed and be able to present next fall. The duties and possibilities of the council are constantly Widening, providing a real opportunity for Worth-While activities. Top Row, left to rigzhtz IMarie Trygstfad, Yau-ghn Drirpp-s, Bernice Hind, Mlargiaret Kumlien. .Second .Rofwz :Marie Peterson, William Ili1lis.ch QPresidentJ, Dion Llofrnbard, George Bartiing, .Paul Montgomery. Bfoittom Row: Willllard N-esson, Rolland Lang, Roger Franklin, .Donlald Sit-einborn, Robert Flittie. Not in picture: August Taute, Veda Yule, Joe I-llaley. E721 i i 19-BGBCAT-tgzm-mm kassw BROBOCA STAFF lIEllRflDllPofIDfli3A THE BROBOCA is published bi-monthly by those st the Brookings High School who are interested in jo Work. It affords valuable experience in that type of Wor udents of urnalistic k. he South This year the school paper became a member of t Dakota Press Association. Editor ........... .... D OROTHY EIDEM Assistant Editor ........ OSMA IACOBSEN Business Manager ...... MYRTLE jENSON Assistant Advisor ......... AVIS SHELDEN Supervisor ........... MISS C-UNDERSON MEMBERS OF THE STAFF I -Margaret ,Kumlien Thelma Torg'uson 'Chester Heili-g' Maxine LK-ennard Audrey lSo.1'ension Osma Jacobs-en .Erma Taute Lorraine Hullett Vacla Yule Dorothy Mae Mo Lennice Mairviin Robert Knight Vivian Eiib Doroithy Ellis Elsie Nelson Jack Roberts Elizabeth W1'ight Dorothy Eidem .... ... . . . i... . . TSB 73 . 19 - BOBCAT - 32 TYPING I, SHORTHAND I, CONTESTANTS Four years ago, the Commercial Department was organized in Brookiings High School, with W. H. Zimmerman as instructor. The Depart-ment has so increased in size and ability, that it has been necessary to employ another ins'tru,ctor, and that position is very capa'bly filled by Miss .Marie Crosslund. To .give you an idea of what our Commercial Department is doinrg, we might present a few statistics as to our enrollmenft. In Shorthand I, there are 319 pupils enrolled, in Beginning Typing, 725 in second year -Shorthand, 32, in second year Typing, 325 and in Booldkreeping, 55. This makes a grand-total of 230. Some of the students take more than one oaf the Commercial subjects, so the total number of pupils is 1656, or albout one-third of the school. Activities for the year 1930-1931 Typing I An interesting .feature of the year's work was the winning of membership certifi- cates frofm the Credentials Department of the Gregg Writer. Sixty-nine members off the class received certificates in the Order off Artistic Typists. Nineteen pupils received Competent Typist -Certificates. One member of the class, Merle La Mont, was awarded a gold 'Competent Typist pin for a rate oat 63 words a minute on the test. The class was represented in the District Commercial .Contest fTyfpingJ at Wa- tertown on April ll, by Merle La .Mion.t, Kermit Graves, and Gordon Wilson. Merle La- Mont and 'Gordon Wilson won first and second places at Watertofwn, and entered the State Contest at 'M-itchell, April 25. In the State Contest Merle won second place with a rate of 56.9 words a minute. In Shorthand honors were also won. Ruth Flittie, one of the contestants, wrote a perfect transcript. This is a great honor, as there were 35 districts present, and she was the only one to write a perfect copy. In second year Shorthand, Ruby Le'F'evre received 3rd Place. In Typing H, Harriet Bortnem received 2nd place, and in Bookkeeping, Joe Cranston received 3rd place. E741 TYPING II, SHORTHAND ll, CONTESTANTS Activities for the Year 1931-1932 IN THE beginning Typing classes under the supervision of Miss Cross- lund, 47 pupils have received certificates in the Order of Artistic Typ- ists. A club prize of a Wahl Eversharp Shorthand pencil was awarded to Delia Larson. Commercial Contest, April 16 Following are the students to represent Brookings High School at the District Commercial Contest at Watertown on Saturday, April 16. Typing I-Delia Larson, Dale Holdridge, and John Bonell. Shorthand I-Charlotte Kabrud, Avis Shelden, and Alma Bankert. Shorthand II-Marie Landsman, Alfred Halweg, and Audrey Sorensen. Typing II-Marie Landsman, Gordon Wilson, and Kermit Graves. Bookkeeping-Because there is a very high rating among the aspir- rants, there will be three persons ch-osen out of the following group: Mar- garet Gaughran, Robert Knight, Marie Landsman, Mildred Peterson, Ione Sandbeck, and Maxine Shelp. . . . . l - -- E751 19 - BOBCAT - 32 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA THE Future Farmers of America is a National Organization of boys enrolled in Smith-Hughes Agriculture Departments. OUTSTANDING AWARDS American Farmer Degree This is the highest degree awarded by the National Organization, and was received by Barth Maher for outstanding work in this field. This was also the only American Farmer Degree awarded a South Dakota boy last year. Five Hundred Diollar International Harvester Scholarship This scholarship was awarded to Vernon Ullman for 'outstanding 4-H Club work. Vernon still maintains that the Smith-Hughes work was a big aid to -him in winning the prize. President .............. LLOYD jOHNSON Vice President ........ LEIVIUEL IVIELCHER Secretary ............ CECIL SANDERSON Treasurer ..... ..... R OBERT LONG E761 .. -19-BOBCAT-32 . IVIONOGRAIVI CLUB HE BROOKINaGlS Hlgh School Monogram Club, consisting of twenty-eight members, 'was organized at the close of the 1931 football seas-on for the purpose of promoting athletics through the promotion off intramural athletics. Mernlbers consist of individuals who have won the school monogram rn football, basketball, and track and the advisor is the Director of Athletics Officers for 19311-3.2 are: Donald Lfclban, president, Harold Shelden VICG president, Dale Searls secretary and treasurer, R. E. Coffey, advisor. New members are taken rnto the Monogram club twice a year, once at the end of the football season and once at the end of track -season. The Monogram Clurb meets twice a month, the first and third Thursdays, and some very rnterestrng' programs have been provided by the program committee. Talks on football, basketball, track, moving pictures of the 1931 'Conference track meet, general athletic tlalks., business pertaining to rntramural athletics, and a feww social meetings constituted the program for the ye rr 19311 1932. The following men are memberls of the clulb and have -Won their letters in the sports indicated axtter then names Garnett Wetterberg football track Dal Searls, football Ilarold Shelden football Dan Finn footllrrll basketball track. Robert Montgomery, football, basketlball. Donald Loban, :football basketball James QI arlett footiball track Mlllard Buhn track Jce Haley, zfootball, basketball track. Russell Pedersen football Willard No son, 'rack Horlbert Lakcman, football Ralph Lassen football basketball track. Donald Caldwell football Harley Kabrud, football track Wayne Albright, football 4 v I 4 .1 W ' ' I . I r 1 I' ,V ' V , - .' - L . K , L A - , I . ' , -. 1 . ' - ' V . .4 . I . 5 - , ' 4 t - . A- -' - . W - ,Z 1 , V - 1- ' , - . -- James Thompson, football, track. . - A . . , , ,. , . Y. - ' .I , ' 1 I 4 s ' Af' s ' in '- J ' I 1 ' ' 1 ' . V oc ' , . ' . V A I Q V 9 t' - . , I 1 . . , . - 4 . , . X. ,. JS, ' ,N . V-' .1 ' L . ' SI , , l c ' ' , ' , 1 n . , , ' John Beatty, foofkrall. Fir-min Alexander, football. William Tillisch, football. Lemuel Melcher, football. Harlan Otterness, football. Robert Sundet, fioohblall. August Tarute, football. Burton Matson, football. Harold Means, football. David Fl-ittfe, football, .basketball Harold Burandt, football. it Robert Lombard, manager. tt L. D. Horrigran. W. R. McCann. tl' Keith Sanders. R. E. Coffey, advisor. lt 'H-onorary Me-mlb ers. l77l ' mmWm 9-BOBCAIH3 , , QSMUGJIFGDGBJIRAJIDHQW ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Ll v r'n m1I'n'm'n1'n'1 . 'B 6, W Q SIIQ ' vfun Q BOBCAT - 32 X f X f X ,7:. -- A f' V' f l r'I Q , ff J .1 f W X 4 ' J I 2 J :Y f MUSIQ -1. .L...l.1::.' 1: 11. 1. .l...l. . . . . . .. 1. -. lm ,mnwu .u..m.m.mmm-mvmmnmum.,uummuum,.m.u,.unu,-,mH..n..m.H..I--3. ...lu l79 . 19 - BOBCAT - 32 BAN D THE Brookings High School Band, under the very capable direction of Professor C. E. Franklin, is composed of approximately 45 members, all of Whom are interested and enthusiastic about their Work. The grade of music has increased this year very ,much ovcr that of last year, owing to the fact that the City Band music was purchased by the school. With-out a doubt, the Band is one of the most important factors in keeping up the spirit of B. H. S. They have appeared at evcry athletic event this year, and have played for both the District and Regional Bas- ketball Tournaments. The Band attended the Music Festival, held at Huron, S. D., on May 6. BAND PERSONNEL ' Oornets-Rob-ert 'BuKrris, George Bartling, Russell P-edersien, Lorraine Ilullelt, Rex Young, Onal Olson, .Dorothy .Mae Morse. Cl3I'iIl6iS-JG'01'd3I'l Wills-on, Alffn Peterso-n,, John Bonn-ell, :Dian Finn, Gor-dtn Wisemlan, Maxine Kennrarcl, Glen Sc'h:'iade1', D-on Austin., Cnaig Benke, Gretchen Elberle, Delia 'L'Z11'SUl'l, Georfge Grullbiiandscn. Oboe-Y Dorolthy Ellis. Saxophoncs-+Phyll?s Htibblard, Wilhelmlinia Ciulihuane, Lillian Jensen, Robert Knight. French Horn-Charles Mc'Glar1iau-gh, Eliziaibeth Wr'ig'ha', Mare Peterson, Lucile lC1'0'thS1fS, D-on Mlall, Thomas Bang. Trcmbones--Jlames Th-O'I1'gpI-UH, Clameron Dane, William Murphy, Brarlblarfa Skinner, Nfathaniel Kendtall, Bert Rudy Walter Nonby. Baritones-Roger Fnanklin, Harley Krabrud. Sousaphoues-fAllen Phelps, Wllplivam Mall- tisoin, JSV-end Knutson. Percussion-Miary Ellen Bibby, lTymip-and, F,CC1l'lf.'lI1 S'mi'th,. Snare Drum g Elvin Lamster, Blass Drum 3 Hfarold Fricke, Cymbals. E801 19 - BOBCAT - 32 i .s.-.3531 hx is v. VE L E ORCHESTRA UIR Brookings High School Orchestra has made remarkable progress in the past two years. The membership has increased from six to forty and the grade of music has advanced correspondingly. Last spring our Orchestra won first in the State Music Contest, and the ten representa- tives who attended the All-State Orchestra at Mitchell received very high ranlking. Besides being one of the most prominent organizations, and giving a concert this spring, the orchestra has enlivened many -other high school activities, and attended a music festival at Huron this spring. During the past year a new spirit of progress has been developed which will tend toward greater achievement-s in the future. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Violins-Ella Burr, Ralfph Lassen, Arline Gredvi1g,!Myr?1e Jensen, Marga-ret Kum- lien, Mfarjorie Llampson, Glladys J o.hns-on, Dorothy Eidem, Ruth Fllitftie, Elvin Llamster, Margaret Culhane, Dale Hwoldridge, Eunice J ohnson, ,Laura Hall, Carol 'Selk-e, Clatherine Schnaidt, Irene Wright, Wilhelmina Culhtane. Violas-Be1'nit'oa Ennis, Marie -Peterson, Mlargareft Schnaidf. Cellos-Allan Peterson, Roger Franklin. Flute-'Dlavid Hume, Diavicl Flittie. Oboe-Dorothy Ellis. Bassoon-Vivian Chrisltensen. Clarinets-Gordon Wilson, Wm. Tillisch. French Horn-Charles MieG4arraug-h, Elizabeth Wright, iLucill-e lC'1'Oth'61'S. Tromlwne--Oameron Lane. Basses-Allen Phelps, Betty Collins, Biarb'ara Skinner. Piano-'Bernice Hinds. Percussion-Mary Ellen Bilblby. ' ' ' ' u'u' '- --- v -- -m - - ml... ,.,,...,,..,-.u. wmm,.m. , U E311 I ' 1-F7 19- nonclyr - 32 ,. .l or .. ,. ,, . GIRLS' CLEE CLUB AT THE beginning of the school year, fifty -girl-s responded to the call for recruits for a glee club, and only three have dropped out. Under the supervision of Miss Vallette, regular rehearsals have been held and though there was no contest for us to enter this year, the interest in the work has not been decreased. Members of the club are: First Sopranos: Vaughn Dripps, Lucille Fry, Ottelia Green, Laura Hall, Myrna Hall, Vi-ola Hanson, Hildegarde Hoerber, Ethel Jenks, Irene Jensen, Eunice Johnson, Natalie Klug, Leona Laddu- saw, Mary Laddusaw, Gladys Lees, Alice Maher, Dorothy Mae M-orse, Viola Sanderson, Margaret Schnaidt, Margaret Shephard, Marie Trygstad, Doris Ullman, Mary Kurnlien. Second Sopranos: Myrtle Anderson, Alma Bankert, Charlotte Brown, Vivian Christensen, Dorothy Enright, Lenore Graves, Ruth Hanson, Helga Hegg, Agnes Hegg, Theodora Hill, Fl-orence Hoerber, Daphne Klulg, Nellie McCormick, Constance Mark, Ruth Otter- ness, Florence Patrick, Mabel Patrick, Hazelle Stransky, Orella Telkamp, Thelma Torguson, Anne Brueck. Altos: Osma Jacobsen, Lillian Jensen, Betty Purdy, Audrey Sorenson. Piano: Bernice Hind. num I u K,-U...-K... .mm ,.m.m.l mum .Wu..Hpu..u..u..ununu-.u..n4.u.. I..u..u-..,.. ,..H...,..u...n..u.! mm lu. I.. u. u. I.. .. ..u...,..n..u.. I.. wus. .., ...m,guJ2.,...,-L.,-uuuuuugql. E821 BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE BOY'S GLEE CLUB, under the direction of Esther Vallette, has shown remarkable improvement during the past year. About thirty boys were out for the Glee Club, and from them twenty were chosen. The Glee Club presented a Chapel program early in the spring which was a success. The Boys' Glee Club is combined With the Girls' Glee Club to make a mixed Chorus, which competed in the Music Festival held at Huron, S. D., May 6th, The Glee Club has really made remarkaible progress this year and it is felt that the experience was Well Worth the effort which was put forth. I ..,l...,-..,-..,.,u..vu:., .. .., .. ..,,...,..u..u..u.. ,,.. .. ..,1:r.wL,,:u.,-,-.J-uml,.u:.1:n..,l...I-..l..u,..,..,...x-..mul.,w,'L.L:..u.,.-,,1.m,,1, 2. .l,u,L:,u,, I E831 T1WmT l9-BOBCAT-32 A 9QIfTUQllf4D4EfIlRAllIQHeW TEACHERS Q i 5 ' ' ' ' ' mumu'umw4' ' ' hmmLmJuu .. E841 19-BuBcA'r-32 llfmnauammrqiedf 1 ,ss J l 19 - noncxr - 32 , DEBATE SQUAD FOR A third consecutive year B. H. S. has had a successful debate season. This year the squad lost but three debates out of twenty-three. For the second consecutive year the squad tied for or secured first place in the Big Eight Conference. B. H. S. won the title this year -by winning six and losing one debate in this conference which is composed of eight of the largest schools in the state. Out of 33 prospects an excellent -squad was picked. It was compo-sed of five seniors who were: Don Mall, Charles McGarraugh, Joe Cranston, Robert Burris, and Lillian J enseng one junior: Robert Knightg two sopho- mores: William Bonell and Elizabeth Wright, and two freshmen: Betty Collins and Marie Peterson. 'Dhe -squad took a northern trip and several shorter ones. On the northern trip, Aberdeen and Huron were met. On the shorter trips, Flan- dreau, Hartford, Madison, and Sioux Falls were debated. Critic decisions were given in these debates by the following: John McNeely, Holger Peterson, Roy Smith, Joe Alberts, and Walter Slocum, all of State College, also by Prof. Palmer, State College, Prof. Mundt, Madison Normal, Prof. Dickey, University -of S. D. g Prof. Carlson, Augustana, and Prof. Jackson, Huron College. Although five members of the squad graduate this year, next year's prospects are considered good. ' ' E361 ' 19 - BOBCAT - 32 . CHARLES McGAR'RAUGH DON MALL ROBERT BURRIS JOE CRANSTON Jun. 7-School of Agriculture, there... J llll J xi n Feb lfub Feb Feb Feb Feb I e b Feb Fe b Feb l eb . 12-School of Agriculture, here .... . 27-Hartford, here .. . 5- Watertown, here . 10- Madison, here .. . 10-Madison, here 1-1 . ..-Aberdeen, there .. . 12- Aberdeen, there . . 13- 'I'Iuron, there . l5iLennox, here . 15-Clark, here ...... . l6QFlundreuu, here . . I6-Flundrenu, here . . 17-Hsu-tford. there .. 17 Feb. -'Sioux Falls, there Feb. ID-Geddes, here ..... Feb. 19-Geddes, hero ..... Feb. 23-Flandreau, there Feb. 23-Flnndreuu, there Mar. T- 'Yankton, here .. Mar. 10-'Mitchell, here .. Mur. 10-Mitchell, here . . . Feb 25-Watertown ...... Big: Eight Conference D ' l u ' u l l Debate Schedule Mall and McGarraugh Burris and Cranston .. Wright and Cranston . Burris and Cranston .. Mall and McGarraugh Burris and Cranston . . Burris and Cranston . Mall and MCGZ1l'1'aUifXh . Burris and Cranston . . Mall and MCGi1l'f3U2h Burris and Cranston . . Collins and Peterson . . Burris and Wright Mall and Cranston Burris and McGa,rraugh Mall and MeGarx-augh Burris and Cranston . . Cranston and Bonell . Knight and Jensen Mall and McGarra1mh Mall and McGarraugh Wril-'tht and Bonell . . . ' 'oielrliioir -TOURNAMENT McGarraugh and Burris Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost Lost Won Won Won No decision No decision Won Won Won Won No decision No decision Won Won No decision Lost E871 19 - BOBCAT - 32 -'-' SJIBQNJINDJIRQ 9qI'UIlGllL'4DfH?f1lRfMlI9lIE1llS Lssj A 19 - BOBCAT - 32 -3 Ce, , C Ill! IIDIIRQAMAGIIUINEQW IS91 s Q f 19 - BOBCAT - 32 m 5' ,T galil MARGARET SCH NAIDT LILLIAN IENSEN Vw'-' NEVA HOUGHLAND DECLAMATION The a1m of declamatlon 1S to develop polse to cultlvate the Voice, and to teach a better understandmg of characterlvatlon Wlth thls as the1r ultlmate goal flfteen students enrolled in ora- tory Work last fall under Mr McCann and slxty students began work on humorous and drarnatlc readlngs under the dlrection of Miss Wllllams and MISS Test Through a SGTIBS of elunlnatlons the followmg students were chosen to represent the school at the d1str1ct contest Margaret Schnaudt humorous Open Wlder Please Neva I-Ioughland dramatn: Buddy Flnds a Demonstratorf' L1ll1an Jensen oratoncal Ropes , I J ' Y n . . . . . , 1 f ' 1 X . - . . , , , V c 1 . . . l l l 0 X ' cc - H D 7 7 ' . U . 7 9 ' - ' - as ar 2 3 ' . . . . . .. . . . . . . uw.. . E901 ., .19-BOBCAT-32 A mnnmm ' IUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY HE PLAY, Seventeen, taken from Booth Tarkington's novel is a story familiar to all. Its cast of characters included the following Lola Pratt ...... Willy Baxter .... Jane Baxter -- Mrs. Baxter -- Mr. Baxter .... May Parcher .... Mr. Parcher ..... Johnny Watson George Cooper Wally Banks .... Ethel Bokes -- Mary Brooks .... Lennice Marvin --------Stanley Morse ---Mary Ellen Bibby Vivian Christensen -----Charles McGarraugh ------------Cora Rude -------Orvall Narum ----John Metzger -------Craig Berke ----Donald Steinborn ---------Ruth Norby ----Medora. Lombard Genesis ------.-------------------- David Hume Director-Miss Test Assistant Director-Maxine Kennard E911 v - 19 - BOBCAT - 32 T'l'l'1 V IUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST HE play Daddies, Written by John L. Hobble, was chosen partly because of the fact that it included :such a Wide variety of characters and personalities. It included sixteen players: Robert Audrey -- Henry Allen ..... William Rivers -- Nicholson Walters -----------------Robert Flittie George Gulbrandsen James Crockett .... .... -------Curtis Severson -- --- --Vance Miner Lawrence Bartling -H -iizlisther Salrnonson Ruth Atkins ...... - Mrs. Audrey ...... ---- -- ---Charlotte Kabrud Madame Levigne ---------------- Lucille Crothers Bobette Audrey -- --------Ruth Norby Lorry ------------------.-.---. Norma Lombard Alice fLittle Uncle Sammyl ----- Gertrude Church Francois -----------.---------- Reuben Jacobson Gustave ------.---------- ---- R Obert Lombard Parker --- -.--. Burton Miller Katy ----- --- -,---,,---------Myrene Walton Nurse ------,,,------------------ Eva Danielson Director-Miss Test Assistant director-Lennice Marvin E921 19 - BOBCAT - 32 eW3lIElNllIl4DllR9 lllDlIl9AfM USIVIILIN' THROUGH CAST OF CHARACTERS John Carteret ..................... David Hume Dr. Owen Harding .... .... H askell Sarver Ellen .,............... .... L illian Jensen Kathleen Dungannon --- ...... Ruth Lentz Wil-lie Ainley ......... ---Gordon Wilson Kenneth Wayne ---- ------- C raig Berkei Jeremiah Wayne ---- ------- O rvall Narum Moonyeen Clare ---- ---- T helma Torguson Mary Glare ------- ----- M axine Kennard Alicia Gray ----- ----- M edora Lombard Edward Sloan --- --------- John Beatty Dorothy James --- ----- Marjorie Johnston Diane Hollard --- ---------- Laura Hall Jack Landon ---------------------- Allen Phelps Ralph Earl -- ------------------- William Murphy Director-Miss Test W Assistant Director-Osma Jacobson 'lDlINlllIE5 Qqlllligllf lll9lIl9-AQYS f'THE WE'D'DlNC PRESENT Coached by Miss Williams with the following three 'characters fCa1-rie -----.------------ - ------ Maxine Kennard Bob, her husband ------------- -..-.... D on Mall Jim Dixon ------------------- ---- H Oward Dyste CRYI NG FOR THE MOON A fantasy coached by Miss Test. Pierette ,,.,,,.,,-,----- ----- D orothy Mae Morse Pier-rot ,,,.--.,,-,,------- -------- J oe Cranston The Clown ---,---------------- --Vernon Ullman E FROM YOUR HOUSE TO OUR HOUSE A Chris'tmas qolay coached 'by Maxine Kennard. ' Harold, her husband Aunt Hattie --------- Mr. Williams ------- Mr. Johnson ---- Mr. Clemmens ---- Henrletta ----------------------- Lennice Marvin ---- -----Craig Berke --Ruth Norby - -- -'Orvall Narum Howard Dyste Robert Knight 93 6' l 93 WWTWMMMWMMWWTM19-BcBcA1u32zmmgmgggmgzxgmr ...,., IIEIILQASS DQIIIIDVIIISIDIIRQW FRESHMEN MISSGIEDD MR. MCCANN MR. NELSON MISS VALLETTE SOPHOMORES MR. COFFEY Miss WILLIAMS Mass GREEN MR. HUBBELL IUNIORS MR. ZIMMERMAN MISS FERGUSON MISS BUCKNAM MISS NOREIVI SEN IORS ' Miss CROSSLUND Miss GUNDERSON MR. HORRIGAN Miss TEST ' ' ' ' ' ' ' LlJ.l..l.l...Ll..' LU..U.lJL'J...L! L'.U.1'.l.!J.lLLLlJ.Ll.l.l2'lLLL J 'S I E941 m r-mnmm. l 19 - BOBCAT - 32 Clfllfwklllifi llllllill fl1?fllRQlIllllE5lIE Sept. 8 Sept. 21 to 0ct. Sometime Nov. in Dec. O00 to March 78 April 'I May 27 The prison doors are flung wide open by Warden Martin and Guard Lynott. Each tote the same old slips. CPinkJ Mudfights were held between Brookings High School and several other penal insti- tutions of this state. fhintl Football season. After several months deliberation Miss Test put on one of her thrilling dramas, Seventeen, by Telephone Booth Tark- ington. A good time was had by all, in- cluding the cast. All the young bucks played the game of Basket Ball, or at least were in B. B. But why do the boys play in their P. D. Q's. Pardon, I mean their B. V. D's. Emily Postscript Cblush, blushl. All blooming aspirants for track blossom- ed out for track. Night after night our male bipeds would meander forth and back and back and forth and back to the fair grounds, leisurely 'chasing each other. Do they train their little bodies '?-Shshsh- Just ask them. Well, deah Stew-dent, farewell. May the bluebird of Happiness light on your Christ- mas pie. To H- With the man who will die for B. H. S.: We want one Who will live to keep her alive, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' L' E951 V X N 1 1- I- 4, I V L VV X 3 W fx X X. 1 If v T w Q14 xl , A ,A ,X x v3 X rx Rx' Q Qs x if k, 19 BOBCAT 32 .. ,... .. F . c 75 fx' f f v-A, fi w Q I Xx ,-- 6 .. fb' fi' 4- 'b fx E ,T fx' N C' AT. n 7 . BX A Q E K E . U., mum 96 .V I I V ,A , . ' l x ' A -1, xi ,X - Y v . , ' ' 2 in A rxx' V it . V A .1 1. A 0.1: L i 1 , g Eg?Z'.. Y Y. V I il I 1 W ' v u r . , ' 1653 K V I X1 l H RX ., :li lil, ' . ' , 3 .3 mm, .1-s-'MM I' H- b yim 1 2f7L E V V . fm . ' . -'f is-'af V ..., fat:-, . .. Y Q X f' - ' SCHCJCJL LIFE AND ADVERTISING .Zvi Mfg 2 .Ji Y 4 j f,-1? ,7Qf?1fg'4 mls. v. fw?,..?-A A C L! J-K . 'I I LS., . A .71 Jw W 'Wi .1 U Iggy lf,-N! LL!!! -'LN -.'7. lvl X wwf E I I 7 '3.lA'f,'31:! 13 ,N .' 4 l r M.. ' ' '-rLKJlD!.lJL'-.!JllLJJiJLk9JLK.!AL!.l4L!4JL144lLw'l.' ' ji il l Il E l 1' 11 Q l Tlln E 4' if l 1 ll Bo T 0 ' i 1 ng hung I 'I ' AL 1 Z Il dl o o . 3 tm A Wortnsnmg l U , is 'ro g l ,Q 1' Dress the message so attractively and vvorcl it ' so forcefully that it will ' 0 b l - ll lt l Compei l ' Ig lg lp Attention 1 1 I il 4 It isn't always easy but it CAN be clone! 1 -4 4 l Competition for attention is the strongest i , I competition in the commercial world. I We produce the attention-compelling kincl of I yi printed pieces in a pleasing manner. y 41 ' 2 , O 2 P 1 I it l I :I :a I : : In, il :L , 3 BURR S PRHNTIEIRY , X. . v ' , 314- Main Ave. Bnooiuwcs, s. D Phone 99 ' 5 l l 1 r Z ll Q ,P l97J wawr Ixmm' - II I - LGA !!-I' - - - - - ,. LKUJLWIJLKVJ , , M 4 1 II I LQJQLQJAQJMQJBQJMJA Q 5 x I 9 2 N 9 Q N 9 I X 9 6 N I SIMMONS SUPER SERVICE 3-WH ITE EAGLE STATIONS-3 One Call Does It All Q 41 4. ,- 4 A. ,- 1 Phone 561 1: Q 4... ,. Im ' rmrmwrm ' L ' . Ivmrmrm ' I rmrm ,IXUJLUJLKUJLKUJLWJLWJJRUJLK JLXUJLWJJLXUJ JLKUJL -IDSJJLUJLKVJLQIJLQJI, I 'JMAVJMJKELQJNIJWJLQJLUJWI , U .jjLQjJLKyjLXU,ILK'j,jLkU n I 1' - M - H H - if NV, Tidhall Pharmacy The Nyal Drug Store Authorized Agents for Parker Pens and Pencils LOWNEY'S CANDI ES Fountain Service 321 Main Avenue Am Q, 952531 .G 1I'U I - Steam 1 Laundry - SOFT I I WATER I Phone 95 A I I 1 I I' I Q I 5 I Q I Vw S 1 F 4L Ig f 0 I 0 y . . H000 HID S S I N II Q I I I 1, E 1 I 4 I 5 1 I ... 1 I I Q 1' I Q I ' I I ' 1 4' It 'I I 1 4' I 1 I I 4 ' ' 1' I I II 1' I' 4, If I I 0 I 4' I a 4 If 1 I' I I I ' I I 'Y I I I I I I ' I I I I 0 751rm1rr.x1rm1rrmrm1rm1rB1 a r r mrm mv ' mf 4 I 'TS .Im ran :' Im1 rrm ImIrmIrm1rmI m1Im1ru 98 E I 2' I 1' 6 E 1 f 6 Q Q 5 E G Q 2 6 f Q 5' S I E 5 I L Q 5 S gllLW!JK1JlQJLK J'k A ' JL lJL LGA' ' ' -Y A BU-IL JLKWJLKVJLKUJNJJLXUJLKVJ' , , - -s Education is simply the encouragement ot right habits-the fixing ot good habits until they become a part ot one s nature and are ex- I ercised automatically. -Elbert Hubbard. BANG S BAKERY ' QMYQQ aaaarxrmrnn TEN FTD Pinson A china no o no OMYOWVIWMV ' I knorw a guy who 'wias killed iby gettin out of Yeah ? He got out off the wrong 'side of a lower iberth Ugly Giiil: If a 'm-in says Iim lbeautiiful is it siniful to enjoy his lpl'3.lS0? -Ganidid Minister: N-ot at all. Hes the sinner miss. Farmer: Seems like I ve been ffindin an awful lot of dead cnows in the fields lately. '2nd iFaime1: Yup Pete 'Clay down the line made a scareci ow out of the duds his :boy brought home frogi college and the birds been lauighin themselves to eat . Jewi. h Woman: Vere Li' this blemish tha- should lbe removed 'plizz?' Beautician: On your nose modom. J. W.: Oi dont be so indefinite. The modern girl can talk rings aiound the third finger -of -her left hand. This is a. -bad time for the meat packers. Half the 'people are living' ovflf vegetalbles. And the other halif are living o-ff their relatives. He: 'A man s no goo-d unless her got somethin tender about him. ' Blonde: Yeah legal tender. Amos: I -wants protection suic-h. I wants it quick. I se gwwine be murdered. eMose: ' Here 1'll loan you my bullet-piooat' ves-t. ' Amos' 'N'0 suh, I Wants a pair -oib razor-proof pantsf 'Ui' VKUJUV 9 V 'AVJ'JU-lLkVJ'LkU-LKUJV ' ependable Q CARS C ependable SERVICE 1 ependable A MERCHANDISE - The Frie Motor Co Dodge 8: Plymouth Dealers 513 Main Ave Brookings le '6Y'7E flN1if6N1fmi rraxirfmrm'rm'rrm1rm1rm'rm1 irratraxirm' N 2 E Q E -. Q i' a .- N 9 C 2 l 9 4 7 C 5 U ' i' 5 2 1 , i 9 jr , , r , i 2 1, B 1 4 - 1 1 S 4 . Q ' 3 7 3 ' 1 I 5 O 4 Q r Q . I, , O A Q g ' r 9 Q i 4 i' Z 1 Q l 3 I S i' , , 9 Phone 174 3 'X , i i 5 i' 5 1' ir -,- - ,.,...,.?,, -, m , H A A ,L Kb- Y Y , 5 'ii . I K - i g ' . the wrong side of the lbed. - ll 4l N nc in U .3 -- : T A ' i' ll 9 ' ' I I i, 4 r 1 l ' 7? 1 ll 7 ' :I Ig , - n 4 i 4 I 4 -- : - i 1, i i 4 W ' D I' , V . i v ' , 1 ' , 1 I E ' ' ' . . P ' 11 1 4 'L ' I i E I 4- l . Q .. , . , E . y 3 1 .I 1 X, I 1 in n 'P Q .. ' y QI 1 as , 1 vi 4, Q 4 'I E ' ' 4' .Q . , D .Q ' 1 H , 4: E , n 4x E 4: n 1' ' 5 . I :- 1 4 1 1 4 AQ i i r 3 g' I '. , i S 44 , n L ' 0 Q ! . , Q u , , ' E 7 I7 ' A i I X . : . G H , 9 4. v ' i E ' 1 7 U ii ii I i i i i Q II 99 P , .e l l? 0 ' N It El 5 ' l 4' Q li 9 vvif ' li ll,- , O 1: w . . fm 'r l J Dr. C. H. Gulbrandsen 'Q .3 DR. 1. F. SHERMAN 2: I4 P E ,, 1 is ff I Physician and Surgeon I If Denfisf I l L 1' E ' 1' l 3' . l 1 0 Qi Q -0- 3 ll I 5 I U 1' Q J- :I 5 Q li . r' if , Qi 17 Phone 664 Kendall Bldg. ,I . Phone 5 Medical Block gl Ii QI I F 5 5. 4 ' I3 ll ,E ., ,- BROOKINGS, s. D. 4 BROOKINGS,S.D. 3 ,. 5 ' r 4' Z' . fglfiqirruuin it 51 1 - gf, :' 1' ' lx 2 . l .I E I 0 Nrfwfmdfmifmimmffw e ffm fmirmimifmiffol il v?1r'nW1mFinmr .rrm rmnr r r 1r r 'v C 9 LWJJLKUJLWALUJLUJLKUJLUIJLKUJLXU-IL JLKUJIXUJLKUJMJJLKQLILUJLUJLKUJ y .Man in theater: Lady, y-0-u. east sit here. il 1 .Lady: I know, my dear sir, but I halve a mezza- - nine seat. ' dM1an: I don't care if you've got gold fieeth. This ' 4, is my Wife's seat. ' , i i 3 .-. 3 rl Perhaps the reason we do nm' thinlg better od? some 5' it up-eople is beoause they already think so well off 3, , themselves. 9 J' 1 1 - 3 DR. ,E One 011 Scgtiy 2: A Ford is my oarriiaage, I shwall not walkg I - ' -It tak th t d 1 011 5 1 Dentist if I swear liesildleestcill ilfteggg S 5' E lMy boo-ts Tunneth o-verg . My rod and my reel, they eomrfont meg ' , Surely, pickerel and trout will-follow me all the ' Office Q' -dleys of my lirfe, I 0 H - Q And I will dlwell in the 'house of liars forever. , g - 1 T 9 if Byron swam the Hellespont with :L club footy ' . Lindlbergh flew the Atlianliic with a hlam sandwich, : 321 Mam Avenue Q: but it took Irving Berlin to write All Alone. -, ,.. i 3 1. 5 Phong 116 3, Three good iphaces for 3, Zipper fastener are all on ,i M a string fbefan. 1. E T. 3 4 ,I fP1:inci-plalz The younxg folks 'ain',L what they used I-gf ' to be. ' :lfvoi K' I Tillisich: No. They'1'e older. D lp : e .lf .It,s Attitude That Counts , , E Helen J. U:gh, there's a worm in this apple. , 5 .M-edom L: Here, take a drink off Water and wlajsih - ' ' A ' 45 it down. W in f f Ji f KT, A H W f 5- Helen J.: Wash it do-wn, noithinfg. Let the beggar V ' V i V a f f 'rm'lKYA1 ai A A Walkin H1001 DU LKVIJLKAI IJ J JL !-ILWIJLKIJDUJL JKALIALQLIL 7'Y.21MLLW,.i'j, , 0 Q' - if Imwm ?f 3' . WALLACE E. PURDY il e 'I Lawyer .3 E PHONE 175 I 9 , - C 4' I, 1 1 . 'L , 'I 'I II I 9 I ' 'F Trygstad-Haugen Bldg. I ,I I I' E , 1: I , I I Q l I , 1 I ' 5 I' 4I 4' - AL 0 4I 5 I 'I ,I I I . I 5 41 9 I I 5 41 o I 'I 'I tl 0 I U 4I II i qi D P I I s I I :I -Y 52 4I 'I o I -Y 9 U - - - - - LU - - LEU A - - - A' ,UJ-ILWJJAU-ILOG' V I Q 1 Y 'I - I PHILO HALL Lawyer ' PHONE 10 5 Hall-Wold Bldg. ' rmIm1Ir.x1rrsI1Imrrn rm1r 1Im1rm1rm1 'rm1 ' I f ' ' I nv ' ' Tn ' rmrmrmrm .x d Tofvsfgr: wiv were you running ffrom than little ge v IwIIwIwwIwIwIIxwwiwIIxwwIIwIIwIwwIIwiIwI v -og Jus now . I Queen: You would too. He had ei iburr in his N no-se. Fliosh Iat first dence: WhIat's the idea of this UD tb orchestra using two bass drums ? 1, ISenior: Tha-t s just Craig Berke himselrff' 41 E A E 'Coach Coffey: Hlllootlbeill hIas do-ne Ia -great thing . . for this country. IL .Miz Lynott: In what Way? I LBWYQI' Coach: Why now you can Walk down the street I with the girl on one side Iand a blanket on the other 'I and not be talked who-ut. 'I T 1 i I. Over the 'Oarveth Wei1.ls, Ia well known wild aniiirlnal humter I' and exiplorer goes Ripley one ibeiiter by te ing about I . a ibird in Aifrica. that lays sqware eggs and says if Brookmgs County Bank 'iOuch! if 4 Judge: And y-ou say 'you were atbwcked by Ia :I crowd off hIoodlums? Q - Latin IPnoifessIor: Hoodia, your honor! ' - : - v Our idea of a genius ,is e. person who can reIw1'ifte I. a traveling' Islal-esman story and make it Iaecepftalble 3 to the Ladies' Home CIomInanion. Q, PHONE 448 'Mother: Come, sonny! The sandman is comingg Q you must go to Fbedf' Q' I0Lfffs'pring: Gee, Mom! Ilif you'1l give me a nickel , I won't tell Pop. 5 l. I .i SF How was the prohibition lecture? I It wvas great, except the lecturer eilbsent mindedly I 'tried to blow the foam o-ff his gloss. 3 i 'A ' lf101:l. wxpxmzyyaxvflLwluwmflwsuwluxw w w wwf Jawuw aw Lwfwuuwlaxvf wqw gxvfmfmf gw ,wwf Lyofwl gxvfnw Wm ! Sy ul wn w iw, O G 2 . IE S Q S B C G -2 -Q ? E E IQ E 2 E Q Q Q Q 5 Q E 5 S E E E E 5 E IE Q. E5 Q :E 1:1021 x 4 0 o I 4' I I I I i 9 o R I Q I 2 51 I I I I I I N I N ,I 9 I I Q I 9 -I o I 4 'I I I I I I W 9 O 3 Ask For Qur I Pasteurized Mille 5 w w w w w ' w w w ' w w ' 0 wx v v w w ' aw ' Q' v ,w w Q - q - - - - Q Lxm xvlw mmu 35 0 If 5 6 If You Want Safe Milk Vi .- ,- r S , . Q fi 0 4 E 1 I h I l -o--- 4: Manufacturers 2 SIOUX VALLEY BUTTER and ICE CREAM BROOKINGS CREAMERY if E IQ Q Q 5 IIII IIII IIII IIII llll IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII Illl IIII Illl Illl IIII IIII llll IIII IIII llll llll Illl IIII ea .5 Q E 2 E E E Q Q i1Ifm1r 1rm1r 1rf.x1r 1.rrm ,rm ' . ' ' 4 Im1rm1rm1 I I ' x..m1 I ' 01 ' .rm1rm1 . ..Im1 . w.rm1rm1fri a 5 5 LKWJH J K D!! I' ' ' KWJ , - - L J LWIJLWI - - LEU' - - - A - LKUJLKV-I D!!! IXWJW ! DUJLWIJ' L, 0 Q z 5 E 4 2 2 5 Q Q ' 2 I . 9 Cleaners-Tallors-Hatters-Rug Cleaners g S ++o 0+ Q :' I g R 3 g MODERN FUR STORAGE ,g Q Free Dellvery Servlce , g i Phone 472 I Lg ' 5 I . . . S South DaI4o'ra's Fmest Cleanmg Plant J U, Y . 51031 D I 5 M d N ti W H Vj E ir 5 1 tif' lil' 3 4' F4 I 9 ' nero s . tix ' . Q N Congratullafte You., 3 .i ' 1 Seniors? . Q fl W im Q X i ' W 'ell' ' it 3 Arid Remind You That the - Q i Particular Miss Makes Her I ii I Purchases Here. I if fs Ready-to-Wear Millirmery Dry Goods 3 N W 5 tnYlrfA mN1 4 iT'a7 'i ' V i l F i'7?Yil'7:1TfB1V1W1f?fi : 0 ' 'V LWJJDSJ-IL UUJ ' ' AUULKQUKZQRUJLKUJ V H ' Newest Footwear... How easy it is to make your shoe selections at our store. Prices are right, the styles are up-to-the-minute and the shoes themselves are Peters Dia- mond Brand -the very finest footwear which sells at popular prices. Don't Delay-See Them Today S., el: lL... of, The BEST FOR LESSH . i i ii -, Q 4' Ii Q 'V Q It 9 3 Q Ii 4 4: 4' Za 2 X 24 ji - 1 'i Q -, Q ir I - i ji Q li U 3 o ii - i . Helen: How did you learn ialbouib this new lip 'S' suck? H Oarmen: O'h! Itfs been igoing around from mouth , to mouth. Whose the Speaker of ,the House? roared Miss Norem at one off her civics classes. '4Mother, said Brute. 1 iS'am: Liza, didja weah them floiwahs Ah sent ya? Liza: Ah didn't weiah nothin' else but big boy. iS'am: L.awd, gal, where at didja pin 'em? iSp+it may be ral horrid word, Dout it comes in darned handy when you re lbrushing your teeith. Q What caused that explosion on iGy's farm? He died a chick some Lay or ibust feed, and it turned out to Use ra roo-s-ter. Hello! Is this the 'City Bridge Department? Yes, what cl-o you want? How many points do you get for na little slam? Hiave you heard about the :fellow who got hie- coughs in an Austin rand bnoke the rear axle? iMr. Horrigian: There 'are sevenal kinds of giaseas just discovered, Neon, Kryipton land so on. iMiss Giundersonz What is an ice bG1'g'?,' ' G. Bartlingz I't's sort of a permanent wavef' Anticiixation Wfhen a man siays int hunts him to borrow money, f you can he pretty sure h-eill want an anaeslthetic when it comes to paying it fbfack. .- Ii104j ' BROOKINCS CLINIC - p DRS. MAGNI DAVIDSON ' HAROLD MILLER 4 I. HENRIK TILLISCH 1 . I o X1 E 0 ' 0 e Phone 141 Kendall Bldg. 1 . 0 1 2, . I I I WWW IVI C. TANK M. D Physician and Surgeon Office in Tidball Bldg. Phone 350 Res. 271 QmMmmMmmmMMmmmmMMMMwg Pimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmv. 5 P 11 'r 'I 1 1 :L immzumumr 1, QD I I we 4 -v' 1' , 4: O 1 9 O I 9 4, . . , . P 1: 5' - ' 1' 1 41 P 4 'I 3 I 1 1 il 4 A 4' '1 3, 4 11 4' 4 1 '1 1 41 1 0 1 1 41 O 'I B i 1' '1 1 D 1 IL 1 s 31 U f v:-1 f f f- r- -. 7 few- I v-as ' Speed Phvelms: Were you out late last niigihut? You look worn out. Alflran Pete: Was I? I w-ent to 'a wooden 'wedding Speed: Wooden wedding? What do you mean? Pete: Yeah, two Poles were m1a1'ried. ' Judge: And did you really murder six women? 1Pris'oner: Of course not Your Honor. They were simply :the victims oaf a practical choker! It: All my friends telll me that you're some won derful little .petteri At: I've had no complaints so far Oh well, whfatls fthe use anyway. A111 the joke that We print are stale, and the ones We want to print we oan't. At wthe class picnic Don Lomlblard :fell into the stagnant mess off Oamqplbell. Throw me fa. line he hollered to 1Brute who was standing on the pier Yea, said the mass of muscle. Write me 2. letter also. 'C'0I'ldl1KUlL101'I I've been on this tm-in seven yea Bassengierz Whe1'e, pray tell, did you get on?' .Mary Elllen: Why is it, Mom .that some girls get into deep water? Mo-msy: Because, dorter, those girls never learn cd to paddle their own canoes An Appropriate Place We have been .asked to publish theft there will lbe a mieetmg of alll thos-e in favor of the 18th amend ment at 'the Dudley Hotel on June 2nd, The qpeople G. M. MCIVIAHON Dentist PHONE 605 Bartling Bldg. Brookings, S. D. will con,gregia,te in telephone booth No. 1. I ' ' 'W ,, 1 .yr Q 0 i : Q u xy 5' ' 1, - 11- :1 .. '1 1 ji - 11 , . ' 11 ' - 5 . 3 I Q u i :Y r- 4' 4 , ll 5' Q' -i : T ss 'X IS. .- Z .1 I n 41 ' n as I I . ' 2 Q' D o If 105 :I L LMUJLXUILWIJLWIJLKVJLW-ILUJLWJLXUJLWIJLXUJLUJLWIJLKWJLKU RUJLXUJDUJ 9 if -v- E l 5 Q DR. A. A. HARRIS Q f Den t I st Q i A X-Ray Equipment Q 318 MAIN AVENUE in ww ' 1 T E 5 6 E Q 1 5 l l 1 1 5 A 5 1' 5' x 4 I Q C Q . 5 . 5 , Q i, Q 6 2 4 J, Q if 5 Q QI - p E A , 41rm1rfm1rrm1rm1rm1rrax1rm1rm1rrwr6x'mx1Im1.r . . 4. mi 3, LWJJLUJLUJLWJLQJJKUJLKWJLU LXUJLKVJJLWJLKVJJLWJJLXVIJLKVJJLWIJLKV JLKVJJLXVI YY 2 ' l' ' 1 x :Q - . - Q nr -, , .Q U .X Qg ........, fl u.-if-.fin lg 'v uf Q Q 4 'QE f ' DR. o. H. LAWRENCE + ' Dentist Q i :E Q l S v - - 4m , I . . 4x if I -2 m Q Phone 434 Trygstad Bldg i BROOKINGS S D j Al E 4? Q L ' i 4 Q :T 2 , . N ,Q 9 9 . , . . g ll y 4' Q . 5 4 J g -munmu mm.-umm . I I I 4L 4 4 l 'i ' ' mmm.r 1rm1rm1rmnrmmrm1rm1rm1rm1rmarmnrmnrran' QDUJLWALKVJLKUJLKUJDUJLKUJLKU-lLU!J9UJLk!l4DUJLlVJD3lJLU!JLK9lJLWJJLKU1Nl o Junk1nen must lead aawlful lives. NloiS1le'0P at 2111- 5- 4 5 Why is that? gp fi Well, I've never -seen one that didn't have a lot . of loells on his Wagon to- keep him awake. 5' 0 6 Q Sunday School Teacher: Little boys and girls, 5' 5 what kind of childxren. go to -heaven? is Pupil: I know, teacher. .Dead ones! A N lSamlbo: Well, Rastus: this shore looks like lit- 5' ' ' ' tle dog wether. 3 E Rastus: What do you mean? physician 6. Surgeon 'Samlboz P'wpis it'1l rain and miups it won't. 5: 2 1Pa.ssenger ig-etting orfrf trainj: Fish-Hook. 5 Thatfs an odd name for a town. What's 'the idea? S' .5 'Gonductrorz It's at the enfd -of the line. ' 4 ef 2 PHONE 599 Q f z - is 5 Was your last fire a Ibad one, lMr. Cohan? E, Yes, findeedl I lbarely msade expenses. E 1, - : L L: y A . 4, 4 . 4 4 . . 4 44 .,, -'-' Qi1SiE2Tf5fmhlX11tZi1' Eli, tQ?W'Q12nu'S?Z1 iiuiim S heat I hardly notice it. ' 2 Office over Beatty Jewelry Store E ahfggS'IhTaEZe,:g' 12T3fey3geifif??.few dlmks' do you 5' - il-Lufblby: lSure. Dlonit you know that two pints 3 322 Mam Avenue E make one qwow-V, 5, Brookmgls' S' D' Diner: VWhat is this,'waiter? Q E Waiter: Filet oct' so-le, sir. 5' Diner: 'iSend it :back to the 'kitchen and ask them S '- ' Q to remove the rmblber heelsf' el F T- I T gl is Wmaiterz A1bout that steak you ordered. Hofvv'd Q -Q you like to have it? 73imx1r7i1rrm:rrmnrrmrqxzrma ' .rm ..rm1rm1 uF6X1FhNiIYifIfE .gusltomem every much indeed-77 1:1061 eu E .. a 5 a Z N Z E 5 Q Cx I I 'I 2. D sl 9 PF N 3 4 . 2 E Q D 5 S 1? 5 S J Q 9 , E X Q 2 BI 4 el 9. , QI N sl BI N Q1 55 1 PZ S7 L n F! mx A '-S DOWNY FLAKE LUNCH ES OUR SPECIALTY 'Y E. L. Grimm, Proprietor wwwnwmmwmwwwnwmmwmmwmnwmuwwwmmnwwnwmnwmndvvhwnwmmmwmhwmhwmwwmi - VI I I I ll I II . I 'i1rm1rm1rm1rrm1rmarrmrmarm1rm1rfn1rrm1rm1rm mm ' Q' ' Q ' Q ' 4 ' ' W ' mYmx1rm1rrmrm1rra1nwnrrmrm1rm1rm1rm1rm1rmn l. 'I,IL JL!1JL l' .IlJKlJL JL .l'k JUJL!1wILV,JLMIIfSQ-I LQJJ ' 1 f, , wr gum' Lxwwr - - - waaxw - wamw EI 5 ?I A X 1:7 Q ' If I 0 I Q :- I Q M'd G I ' ' I wa - rocer I r Beattle - Stemborn 1: r - N lg I 5 , I Q' 5 I :I 3 cnrocemzs Ig I 2: I I If I -1- 4L -Oi IL Q I- L E I 4' Q , I 1 Wholesale . Medary Ave. and slxth st. 1, . - ,v ,I I I I I BROOKINGS fg if F RU ITS a nd a. I ly ' I 9 I 'I I I I C-ROC ERI ES I Phone 81 gi, 5 I A A I I 4 M 4 as 9 I, 9' 3 C' A ' ' ' f107QI r l l O O i 1 4 ti 41 11 yi 7' 4i yi 11 Z 4i 9 4 4, 4 4, 4 l ji 1: I '57 n ji 5 521 5 qi 5 0 4 0 awmmm ' - - - - mmm - - -- - - - - - , ' - - - w i I - aw ww ' my TAYLURQS CURNER S CIGAR STORE Q i' C E 11? lg , I C E, l E . 1 The place to buy all your magazines, l 2 Q l ' I I l C 0 l I C I i newspapers and ,other periodicals. 1 1 14141-.nn-uninu1iiii1ini-1nii-inu-nn-nu-nii,inn-iin.-uni-iiu1uu1uu1uu-'nu- 1 1 - The best of fountain service jersey Malted Milks-Our Specialty 1 1II1ii1I.-HH1Iin.-,,,,1inui,,,,-.nii1m,1,,,,1.,.,1im...u,..Qnri.-,i1ii1,,n-.yin-nnilililM1 .- 1 .. When in Brookings Meet Me At Taylor's Corner l l H giuwixwixwwiv wipwo v ,mqwi v tqvpntwitwiwiiigq v iBe1'ke: A thousand wouldnlt buy this tie frofm ' me. , ' : Gus: Pm one off the ithouslandf' o T I l Q ' Dad: The man who Weds my daughter will get 4 K E LV I AT O R ' a Q ' . Steinlborn: Would you mind telling me how much 4, n it is? u 3 EIBCTYIC Refrlgera tors if Boxing Instructor: Now have you any questions 4 to ask? , 1: ' Walllace Pedersen: 'Clcco'ould I have the corre- yl ' spon ence course. .0l. .T 3 .i I1 I .Miaic: Dunk, you .slay with me that kissing has 4, . lbec-ofme a 1-osft art? I 4' Girl: Sway, from the Way you're actin-g I'd call ' , , ' j u g 61 ts t collector! 4' Same high quality at Q yo 3 I a ar .1 1 1 l' 2 .lVDa1'giaret Buartling: VVl'xat's the miaitter with you? E - 1 I7 I ' W X Y ' . I new low pmcesu See us . lglu:lbra11ggvt:h?Is he so rfurious that hens focammig af li ' Mrs. Coi'riey: No, silly. I fed him a bowl off soap , before yOu buy. ' fliaikes insiteaaid of corn flla.kes. ' Z Our Creed 4, 1 If you're not both Pretty Well balanced you'd bel:- 'I . ter not make love in ia. hammock. l 101 - - 1 - Q! Q .Laughing Lornaine is nineteen years old and itil: 1, , , ' cloesn't know how to tie ia. Beau. Will some in if E young man offifer to teach her? l . I k d I i I may wor an may 01 l -2 'Till my Lfiniger :tips are sore, I ' But :some poor fish is sure to say o ' ' 01f6N1 ' 0 1 ' ' I' DWUWYFVNW1 I I've heard that joke lbeforef' f108fI V P P i 0 l : Q ? I W in l ,QF ll of A 1, ummm EQLWG 1f C - il A I e I ll ALBERT MATSON L, Q., BQRST I ' , M ' ' l' l M. D.-D. D. S. ig Attorney 5: il , - I A . ll . Dentist 1 I ' I ll I Ii ' l K ' Law Offices Over Eg I 4 : , or - 3 Farmers Natlonal Bank Bldg. ,V 1, i' 'i b v 4 .. 4 ' 1 f 0 ' 1 ' r PHONE 117 . ' Banning Bldg. Phone 9 ' 15 1 ll 1: 1ir1111vm1in ' W umrrxmxm: 0 ' 's ,., . we : E 0 V, L eff A ' 'X H' H ' ur' W 4' 'l s , Cine for the Syndicate e Q L o LM v mgpgqrgq poq uyqugrguyqdy n 'Tis better to have I-oved and lost than rio be I'l1211'1'l'0ll and be bossedf' E 2 Plenty bf Time I 5 WANTED-A' young Indy who can cook scientifi- ' nmmm,U,mnmmmm?Qf3gf5Hmmmm Q cally. Matz' monlal intemiion.-1A. Phelps. V Q l Z T- D lr Doc : It is sometimes cuslbomrary to allow 4 H. P. 1 to erach machine. E ' 2 John C.: Is theft when they are running? I k l. 1 l 4 A wsmaan is art the lbottom 'off eveiythingf' moan- U lAXl'l'Ol I IQy at Law 2 ed -the ailarmer, as h-e 'pulled his wife out oif the well. Q M l. : 1 Q It is a very sad thought, dear stew-dent that your N ,I chiilloren, trwenrty years from norw, will lbe reading A Q, these very same jokes. ' I .i. 2 -t. ll Haley fsfpeaking to a new young lady acquaint- A k ancejz And when may I see you a'g'ain? , i- 4 Winnie: Oh, you may come up in 'the afilernoono O ,I until mem-me gets used to- you. . - js - -1 Fable - o 2 Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be -wise. Q QQ - : 1- lp .Broy rScou,f, Bulm: I've run rthree miles this morn- : BROOKINGS, S, D, L ing and only moved a coupile af feet. . 0 ' f iGzi,n. you tell me where Jane .gets aill her jewelry D - QE rom. ' . V 4 'iGoodness only knows. . e Him-I'll bet goodness has nothing to do with it. g .I Our .girls don't want a.ch,aperone, i-,H M W- M K- H T W V W W f - - Our girls wiant a Chimp Alone. 0 I: 109 1 I1wwwmwwMwwnwwuwwwwwmwwmyqmwawmxImwwmygxwqwyqgwmmwmmwmmwmmwmmwmuT W Y I Q II Q 5 ' : I Q 5 I 4 V I I I 'L 1 ' ' I 0 L 'r 0 : I Ir I I . 'I I, I :L , I . D 1 fa., Q I 1 I if , . 'L Q I . 'I I, I 2 4Q Q I 1 43 II I P r , ' r 1 , I ' 0 I L 5 4x r 4' I' L I A wi I ,II Q I' I 1 I ' 4 I lg H I, 4 ' ' L , ,E 4a , 4' In 4' I u lv- 1! . P If 5 T1 , ' Il 4 ,, 2 X ,I ' , il 'i 'IL lL , V 4 ,4 JM . 1, I ,, iw I' 4f WF' ' ' 54 I! j.. sw 1 xr - - -' f I I 1 I - , I 4, 1, . A I . - ' Q, 4f I . . 1 V I ' A , I I ' I I 1, z I I 5,1 J 5 I I :I V. I' ,Q . -3 3 , Q , .V I ' , I 1: 3 g I A I I I . 1, , I , ' Wfl F771 ' ' l I, S k , e ' ' ' 4 A 1 9 I A . E34 j 1 4 I 5 MW..- ,..,, .,,,,.,.,. . ., W X I I 1 ' I I 4 Q I if nx1r. .m1rrn1rfsx1 ' Q .m1 ' ll ' Q ' Q Q U rrm1rm1 ' frrmrm1rrm1rm1.rm1 .m1rrn1r7i1rnx1rr.x1r. ' j H1101 1 KVIJLQJLQILQ QIEL L LKWJLWJLKUJL IJLKUIJLWJLKUILUJLWIJLW'-ILKVIJLWI ,, Q 4 ' . I I, 4 4 I 4 3 D 47. 9 I' . ' It I' I' Q I lb 'I I' 9 I 9' ' I 4' 4? I I 5 . ' I, ' Ii 4' I' U i s : - Congratulahons - - V To the - I SENIORS - 4 4 I: 4 - -r I 4 I - R I I I 44 I 4' I' - 44 4 4 41 D I P 4 :I I 'I TL :IIa o Lo I I I4 'L I I, , I VICTOR NORMAN Ig I I I 4 G mm Iunnvmmnmn1muImnn:mn'rEgi G I, - 40' I 'I JI I' - - 'I 'I I 1' , 5 I C 4 ' -ILW!-IEKU-ILWJQJLWJLWIJLUILKUJLKUILW!-ILWIJLU!-ILWJILKU-ILXUJLWJJLQIJLKU I 9 I . I .I I 5 I if 44 'I 44 0 I o 4 I 9 4 II . I 41 . I I I 4 9 o 4 II 4I 4 4: 4' 4 44 4' 44 4: u 44 44 44 4I Q 5 I - IBSAIRTILIINGQS 1 E. R. Battling, Prop. lg., i Complete Home Furnishers ' 4: Licensed Ernbalmers Undertakers I - BROOKINGS, s. D. i U S2 5 5' 2 3 Q E E S Q E . .Q 3 5 S E Q I 2 Q 5 E E I O 4 I 4' I I, I I I ' 35 4' I 4.4! :I,,,,,-,,, ,W ,, ,,,,,,,, , ,.,, ,,,I , , ,., , , E -, A ' fm4I4fi4mIr5IImm'4Ir5m I m a. 4 .Wm 4' ' o 4 eg w4Igy4Igy4I v I4 4x I4 LWIJ' w ww ww ww: A S I 4.-7, S S ,.,-.7 -.un ,,-, , -,. ,-A 7 S- II L ' I , :I , I I ' If I I n I ' 4 44- I I 0 S 44 4: Q ,P ff' 4s 4 Q -jI 14 B k- C . 4 4 5 roo Ings ommerclal 5 'I' I - 2: R 4r I I A .g 14 Club -, I4 J I R . 4, - 5 . Western Electrlc Sound gi gI I I 'r I ? 4I - ' 'I I S . 4 System Talkmg 4 3 S fl - - I I Is a Cit and Communit E 4 I4 Plcturesaf theIr 4 I Y Y -4 5 4 B t I 44 Service Organization 5 :I I? 'I1 QS I I , If 4- -I .Q with 3. Record for ' I Q -L r PF V I' Q SERVICE 5 Q f I 2 IE I , 'I I eg ' I I Q ii:rmIii:mvrmr?51rr.x1Im1rmarrmI-rmrrmarmarmzrBi1rm1Im1rm1rm1 I o' flllj I - I' Ll.!4ILlIU!AiX.!4ILl4-I' ' .!.fK.!.U UM9UI l.!.44 Ala, LUJD1fQL4JLU4LlAILK.QJLl4JlX.44LK.!44 LKJJLW.JJY L I JLJJJLMJIZJJ ff 9 I u ' I o 3 Seniors-H Upon your grziduzificn, you may enter thc University of South Dakota ufpon lpiescntation ol' a cortificate from an accreclfiited hiigh school ,- showing 15 acceptable units for admission, or 'by taking a special exami- Y nation just before thc 1932-33 term begins. Courses will be offcred in ihc -following schools and colleges: 'College of Arts and Scicnc-csg School of Buein-cuss Aclininistvat-iong - School of E-ducationg College ol' Engincoringg College cf Fino Arts: , School of Lawg Schorl of Mcdfcineg and the Graduate School. ,, . O--., Write for Bulletin of Information so University of South Dalcota Vermillion, South Dalcota 3 1 l I O . 1' Q C Li H i W VM ' W YSW ' ' K W K C ' ,I P I I it I I V II Q I r 3 3 :I 3' l 3 4 Ir 3 4' 3 3 Ir 3 i' 5 3 if 3 3: 1 it 3 :I r Il P 3 C 0 I Q 0 1 0 1 1 0 3: In 3 If 3 1 I if 3 r 3 C Q ii 3 3 il E C H1121 4 'l ll S ' Jl w lmwll rm m l wmm mmi s . 1' K l jr l I 'W Y Y fX 4? l D If . . lg For PO1't1'allZS That Please . . . 15 Fairway Fine Foods Are 11 ly ,I . . 'I' -Y l l of the Highest Quality l THE CLARIN STUDIO l . xr ' 4? Obtamable Z if 5 lv Q Is The Place rl- 'L jf ll ig U. S. Govt. Inspected , 1' If I , . ig Fresh and Cold Meats 5 Over Columbla Store 1 ' , 2: 2 lg 1 ' V loi g Corner Grocery - y Ig and - ' qi 4 I ' Meat Market , - ..,' , :L phone 11 0 bl Brookmgs, S. D. 1' ' ,l mmnmmmmmmznrnmmm : iHllTl1lIlIlll'Ul ngnrmnmmmnnnnnlrnrnnmaunn li, E ,.., gl - 5 , Q v ' 14 ' Y: Q' ' W ' 39a ' A' Wh ' The Syndlcate's Motto: elf caught rolblbing a fish QWNQWY , Z4 , D3!JLK!ll' l ' LkwDx!41w4Lw1 storeg lbe nlonchalant-'Smoke a he1'1'ing'. V Lamllady: Go and never darken my' lbath tub Q' 'll' X'-' agflllllr, 5 2339!-X 35.32-rtgfoita telllgai-ette, 'tl'cH11?s, U Aj : ' 1 z ' ' e 1 . ff 52352, ,,,-E-15'- ,1' f A-'P an Y, m ts Jus 1 same E Ili ' V I 1 ' . Q ., Q. . l -'15, - X4 .34 ? Monte. ,fWhy do you call yom 'gnl '1ons1l1t1s?1, A -.LA Axe: S,he's always glving me a pam in the all Q: l - .i -l ' 1 ' . 'ffivh?s2Yz-ff-.. Ml.. 11011 lgan: How do you i1l'lLl the Hlolse A N. ,l gpna1,1lwlgll,g'fvf:-.a.5mgl 5iz:gs5 Power of a tear? I llllll lll 1ll'll1lllS-f llllll:gilll'3'llllll52 iE35?5?1-'- H . ., ,, F-fm l--1:ll:'l-gg llll' .. Allll,l,llllw 2f11:::f'll Hans: Luft the hood up and count the plugs. Y- ' 'f l ' C-: J4'21'i Ff 7 L Il: NA 1 .3 'f A . h f - A. 1' - ,Wife -liao f on o, a g ass lb enoug O1 me 3? A-?i?f5,iL? - My -idea ofga man truly going' dowvn in dofeat is ll one wlth fallmg arches. D V The To the Senior . is the place where you get the Dcn t worry if your job is small if . - - - And your l'GW2l1'ClS are few, y l mosi good prmtmg for yolflr Rememlbelr that the .mighty oak ' l money . . . The place where this Vlfars .onlne a nut Ilke you. 1932 Bobcat was printed l . 'H He: Will yo-u marry me? l IS-he: Nol ' l ' Ll-Ie: Awl c'mlon Jae a support. 'il 420 Mam Avenue The first idea for slow. motion qoictures came to its inventor while watlohing' llwo Sacotchmen reach- .3 , , , ww- in v-W www in foal lunch Check' - 1 dlrmxfllamVallnWlff'11lfW1rKYlh3Yllfm'llfN1r6Ylf6N7TfB1DfNllKNlDfNlVill7iYl f1131 224 s fx -v if I I I -I D Q D I I I x 2 Y N R -1 ILUILUJLKUJ 'K LXUJLKUJ' ' - LWJ' A A LUJJ' - ,,. LUJ' - A LXV-IIXUJLXU-ILKUJL' 'JI!!-ILKUJLKUJLWIJLKUJYKWJLKUJLWIJLXUJLKUJLKVJLUA5 The Jenny Gray Shop uthentic styles always FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST VALUES . SERVICE . . . ASSORTMENT FASHON ' TVB IIKNIIIBT IEW ' fal l it IKNI 'V Y o ' o' 'o mInmnmmi?c?mw ' A o' 9 E I N Sa -4. Q I N 'I 3 5, I N 5 I N . Q E E E Q 53 N QDUJLKUJLKVIJLKU-I' WJ' Ixw LKUJLWJ-I - Lkw' LU l 0, ' MML!4J4gIIxwI JLU,J 14I JI 1M44a!JAy.IIxv11IQ I I Q II I 3 I :I I I 9 I 'I 'I W I I I . Q 'I 'I I 4! 3 :I Q I I II :I 1' -1 I I 3 9 I Q I if 5- 94 ,. -, 9 A S' JI 2 -, I Veedol Tydol 100 fl Pure I Gasoline Pennsylvania Motor Oil Greasing . Polishing Vacuum Cleaning Federal Tires BANNER OIL CO Super Service, 6th and Main Service Station, 6th and Medary Phone 450 - -- 1 -n C 1 I N 4L I o 1, 6 I 1: I - I I ,-,4qI,.x Ixffqvg , Our Greatest Pleasure Is PLEASIING YOU Our interest is in your Penmanent Patronage IIRAYS DRUG STCRE 414 Main Ave Phone 345 2 - fa II 5 E I Q ' I v I I II 5' I ,Q il 4 Ili 'I' 9 I I I I u 'I II -I I ,I Q . I 4I I I O 5 ' ' u A I' 1 - o I I . . 5 I I Q I I 5 I ,I SI I if Q mamaIf.xmi1Im1rm1rfmhIrrmrr-n i ' 4 3 rm rm' ' rrmrm1rm1rf 1 .I rnvrm1rm1rm1 rm1rrinIr' l114j a E -15 a 4 4 U T a 5 15 a 2 2 5 S 15 New Reduced Prices Qualify high as ever. Suits 1 that are hard finish finely , failored all wooI,silkl1ned. , I 'lO 1' 1 li 1 C Suits and Top Coats 514.50 518.50 322.50 E. C. CDLSCJN CO. Kupperheimer and Kensington Clothes lf 5 1' 5 1' ' E 1 E g1f4WJLN'1JL5!JL f4L!AJM.11v1L J JL 11xv1uxv11,xmLxw11w11w1LwJ11U1LU1Lxv.1w1us1.11w1Lw11w1Lxw1w1L ' . ' 9 .2 1 1 e E 5 - E E 1. - 1' 1' 5 1' on ' ' Q l ' ' E' E ' 1 Q 3 1 ' ' ' k ' Y-i1iKX1ffAY1lfQN1liYl751 0X1f751iii1fflN1 '- 10GT6X1Ff0i ' A 1F6X1l'6X1if0'i ' - ' ' ' 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 : 9 W 9 3 9 3 Q 5 1 9 X Q 5 N 9 4 l 4 1 a J . E 5 E 5 1 N 2 Q' Q N 9 , E 1 I E 4 I J Q O I 1 l I 1 4 D J , a 1 1 l Q 531 1w1,g11,w1,m11.xQ1, 1.1,xv11,xv11.011Lxv11.w11Lw1.xm,w1 1J.w1,xw1 1,km,xv11 ,KUJ ,xv ww ,xw .Y xvwv . 5 13 0 -Z ROOKINGS OUNTY BANK Information regarding banking always given Q To sfudenfs with pleasure. ' 1 5 1 r S 1 1 G 1. 5 l 1 1 1 5 1 1 , ...o .1, 1 1: Q 11' Q -1 ' '1 1 0 '1 0 5 1. , 1 Q 1 1 l 1' Aliliated with Northwest Bancorporadon ' 4 A Cillll BRNKINC 1 INSIITUVIQN - ffl, ' ,fine - , 1 l 1 ,Ag , ...n - ,jx f115j rm rm1rmx1rm rm1rm1r n1rr 1r7 .rm1rrm1rm1rm1 x.rrax1rm1rm11rm1rfn117i'n x1rm1rrm1 ' .rmxirm .rmxirnv r x w1rm1rm1r w1rrmrm11m1rr5 Q ' 1, ,. K l n - - ', i' wi 4 There is one gift that is never duplicated ff C -your photograph. g I D ' d I ' h ' on t e ay-now is t e time to arrange Q . V YOLII' 3ppOII'Ti'ITlQl'l'l'. ip I: Photographs Live Forever 1, H ' 9 I i :g , ' I, rrm nnfirmi I - xg- 'S' 4 r rm' ' 0 umuwumuwlwuulwuwwiwyywpwuw wywww , Prof., Hiorrigan: What are the constituents off '- quar z . E :Speed: Pints. it T : l i Pete: Good eveninlg, Mr. Taylor, give me two . cigars. . r lM1'. Taylor: Would you like a strong cigar? al l'lCl.llaI if Pete: Please, these are for our coach and he's ,t got t-he habit of chewing' the ends ofif his smokes. r l. 1 T I E SlBilLPossrun1: E'er how are you today, Mr. QQ e ' fun ? P 'E Sammy Skunk: A little stronger, thanks. A 3 1. ii -Kabrud ftio waiterlx Do you serve Lolbstefrs I, ' l here ? a ronlze Q Waiter: Sure, we serve anyone. 5 - 2 - ,I Policeman: And did ycu save the girl? -THE1 Q Fireman: Yes, for another time. 1 l : -1 'p Uncle: Have yo-u gait, a dime bank, Willie? M Tlllisehz Nope, 'but got a ibill foldf' 00 Ko Barber Shop 3 - I .- - And then there are hard times in Greece. At least BOB HULETT, Prqp' TI 'fwe heard that Jason was f:rced to pawn the it Golden Fleece. , T . -F if We were G1T1b2.1'I'21-S-S1961 the other day when the - it floor walker reached over and slapped the saleslady Nl over the bargain counter. I A l 0 1 l W- ' WW We D0 LHIIIQS, Hall' T1 lmIIllI1g' Q' New Student: 'Are you a Freshman? 1' Gordon: Noi if New Student: Don't you go to this school? 1 -i z 1 E i 4 'Ilh'at's the giuy I'm laying for, said the hen as She Saw the ,farm-gy come Cut Off the barn. f1l6J l O L X ,f f-'xx I 9gg Lgg4 gy44LxwL M LU Ag : ' ' v - MQ. Q -Q V-. Q f 2 I L E 4A 2 1 ' 5: . ' 1 ,. Q . . Q u I ' I x ' u 1 ' IE ' ' 4g E L ' 4 ' tl 3 1, 5 4h ' 43 5 u F 'F 'YFF E w ' ' I 4' . -L ml H , . . A .. .. , i , Wy - Y wgjn. ,-f H .4 - Q if As? ,H . ' B 8 'JZ ' U I ' f ' x I n ' vw. ,.,, ls., ' ff E , Q V . Y,,k 4 - g ng. 5.4 1 ,I 1 - ., , wr -'V -,--,- . . f ': ,, EQ' 1, 4 4 1:5 I 5 , A I , , , L Q -- V fr V' SIE ' ' L 1 4 u l 1 X I v5g. ,.5' , V X V' H! Q N . Y-' . J Fi... ff. 5112? ' H ' - . ' Q -. As ' ' w ff!! Mvqwi' 'H 45'ug' F 5 I , . ' ' V A . ' '- N I 1 4 -.-V ..,. 0 ,Q '2fg3'vj iiifyv Q E ,--A ., aw ,. . f . ,if-'Q 'ff' W1 Huff .. w, 4' N p 40 .. ,i 5, 1. 5 3 - .mm bf- 3 3 I 2 551 r ' . K ., 1,3 ' 4,24 ' g . I 4 1 a fist ie Q If k ' ': L . 1 I - f - .- ,. ..... ,r P v. 5 , 7 r f 'I 'I W ', N n ' r f IN rf-mfs rms f Q: , ' , , D-M. zu ' , W f ng , . l . -- 1- ' . 4: Q .,,.7:,Q..Q 35.1 H . A A , 11,411 ,Viv W 2 zijn., ,F .L A V 1 ' . ' - D , W '.Ew - ,.3HT P , N V . V V ' ..... -I ,, - M - W , ' '7 1 -V :I 1: JS XX Q A555 E V wi , H .. , , Y. Aw- - A W N, f 0 ,, . 13 ' Qwwsi ffl? fer, W 'til ' ,P ! 50,5 ll 50L.F5lf,Q,,7 f!lYEg4i2V 5 ff? Q i . . . , i , L Y : A V .. 4: Q ,-,, M , M , , A- ...,,.. 4 1: 1 0 B I ' ' :I ' I I i i V 'x1r7i1rm1rm1rm1rra 1 rn 1 1rfx1rm1rm1rn1rn1rm1 .1n'w1rm1rm1rm1rYm 1 ' .Umm .hm A uFm1i'6N1 f6X1IYis1 1 mr. mn' I117j A -n -1 -v -1 -v , 1 F-f 1 ,, g1w1w1w1w1w1w1w11w1MJMWJWJ' - - - ew - Lxw nw ' E w e 0 E 5' I5 A fi 5 'S 5 sz 5 'S E 'E 5 Arthur Donald Q S. anci E. E !L hAHCheH hAHtheH Q 1 T me 121111111 1111 111131 1 1111 IP M It ll 5' 3 Leif ll C 1 Il Q HSMTHHQQ ompalmy 3 Q It P all cdl ll 0 com H1 11 21 Q jp ll11 1191 2 6 2 v 5 -, D L: 2 Over Wo01worth's Bartlmg Bldg. Sioux Falls Brookings J if x 5 R ,e 51 :E 5 'S 91 vmrrm1m1rfmrfmrmrm1rfe11rm1rm1 . rm mrmrrm .rm ' . 1m rm 1 rm-1 f rmrmrrmrrmrrmrmrmrm1rm1rm1rm1rf.w1r FE ,ywlwyv , WJ. Q1 ,w11 A 1 Wy . LUJWJ1 Q o lk , 1 1 LUIJLXUIJMJJNIJLk'lJLk'l.ILkW.k9l.ILXUIJLXUJLXWJLXUJLLQJLXUJJLUIJLLQJLXVIJLMUJLX JLKVIJL ,I, P 1 1 Q 'E 5 5 5 5 Y 1 1 ou Can Make Q ' 1: s o Q 1 No Mnstake m 9 11 1 ' Q Selectmg your E -1 7 Jewelry here lg 5 5 Q We offer you hero noihing X : ' 'lhai' is noi' of Known, sound valu! gf 5 , '1 51 -nofhlng buf wha? we know you as X 4 Q will be glad you have bought - C 5' S 4 3 ' VALUE - VARIETY - AND . ff S11 SERVICE URGE YOU TO BUY IQ 4 P Q YCUR JEWELRY HERE. Q' ax Q E 1 1 1 PETERSON G' FAH EY 15 2 12 E 51 5- 1 , ..,.., .E q' 11181 -. -v 1. w ixvfilwfiw wiw w w w xm xw tw ,w w ,xv4 w Lxw - 1 - 1 - ' E 0 ,. Q - ' - - - 1. ,w w ,w4 im wlLw1 B Q . , ll . ll . D 2 I erent o IC 51 L You can go into almost any live store and get a Bar- : gain . . . that's Competition. Our prices are low too, 42 yet we have a DIFFERENT policy , , , because our l ' merchandise is new, unusual, out-of-the-ordinary, and y still doesn't cost you one bit more than the things you i , . I are tired of seeing everywhere you go! You'll always i find our store interesting. . . come in and watch us BE N 5 DlFFERENTl Q E E Q 4 . 5, One of the finest Department Stores in the Dakol'as 4 E D E ' amrmirmzrmirmirmar irrmrmi. ..r ..m1 . I mi l ' im1 x i . ' .rm i x..m1 xi :l ilAXil6X1Ffi iMr. Lynott: Well, was it gone? i lDave: No, ibut, i-t was going. ' -- 3 1- i 1 Q, The Old Favorite i l Miss Brown: Wh-at is a caterpiller'? N John lClarin: An angle worm with fur on. I . C t f 1- 3 -1- OIT! IFTICYI S O Guess Who? Q p , Hemclrove :fardout of lbfoundsllto where 5' e ripene corn was ta , ai , . Yet, he was not inclined to swear, E' 86 For she was lovely who wias there . ' V l To help hlm hunt the hall. r C' D. Kendall C. A. Locke Call the Newspaper! l Hoibo: Lady, I really do not know where my next 5' ' . f V I ' meal is coming fro'm. ' 4 T ' - iLady: Well, this is no information lbureauf' L ..... 3 T i ' lSfunday School Teacher: Dear children, tell me the last thing you must do lberfore going to lbedf' N Druggi-sts Wise Child: Put the dioorkey in the 'mailbox for Q , V A grandmother. i ,. : 1 4l Housewife: This morning, my husband threw a I - ' t ibiscuit at me. A loiscuit iI made myselrf. i Neighlbor: The idea! It might .have killed you. Q Jones has a great wiife. 'She takes his shoes offf 5 The Rexal l Store every night. J ' When he comes home, eh? A i , '9No, when he wants to go .out. ' l What is water? l , Li-quid that turns -bl-ack when you put your 2 hands in it. - I119j - 4 gr 4x ' i Q e CC. C' UHQTHTMHHTHUHS itoAIUl T S o Q 3 cemors O fini' ji' 9 IE R B S B A K IE R Y 9 4, : ' V 'r I g 'UV' A ' ' ' I M Pm V, M, W WV W K H Y H W 1 . i BCRROW MONEY 5 B D Comlgireiltulleutions Q Seniors? is where you can pay off the mortgage like rent i We apqnrecizute your i W patronage Q li' Y 1 Q n u a V ' ' Brookings Building Cr Q, , Loan Association fi BUSY BEE SHl:JFIX i A Strictly Savings Institutionv ,fi South Dakota? Finest Q 5 Y M R' ' m ' 'f i I 51201 ff 4 I-fi I I I K , Q A 9 O I U D I D I Q bv 9 I9 D .mow UI Q ,wma 14 v HIJUIJXUJUJWJWJ v ,wa 0 0 mmmmmmwwww Hart Schaffner 8s Marx Clothes Dobbs Hats Clover Shirts M Bradley Bathing Suits Keith Hats - Glover Pajamas Reese Ties - Selz Shoes Hole Proof Hosiery 4: ,- 67015171 42 C. 0. QUAIL 8: SON 'S ,- 4: 4. ,- 1. ,.. 4. ,- I 4' 41 I I V I O ., I A, I 4' I I Q Q as N Q I 'I lx 1 I I a I A I O 2 4I S I I . D 21 . . 4I I- I I D E Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q 32 Q Q QQ Q IQ Q S Q Q E 2 Q I Q Q Q Q 6 IQ Q Q Q P6 6 :rmrrmrmnrrx1rrm1rm1rrm1rm1rm1r ,rm1rm1 ' ' i' V or Q ' s Q ' Q 4mx1rm1rm1rm1 . u lrmrmirm' f121j if 1, A .- -I -1 - - 0 v v v v v -. A,. - DU-ILVLILkVJl3!lJLKUJLkUJDU-lLK9lIlkUJLky v - - .,. ,gg 5' I , I 3 I 3 'lol 5 I I I I Q I I- I Everything Muslcal g Q 'Conn Band Instruments Baldwin Pianos . Q I 5 - Y a I We Repair all Musical Instruments Q Sf D E 5 Ask for our estnmate 3 Q Phone 68 S 5 Q I 4 I rmv'Zi1w'i1 rmrrm1r IIYRG MYI 3 r r ' ' r r n 1rm1rm1 rE lx l' - - mw u S - 'wa' - M A v uxwuxwwaf - ww www www .. .. ,. ' ww wwLw1m1IL5q1IL5v4ILg1Q P E I Bl' ware 0. 9 13 I -o- E Q F I S H E RIVI EN Ig F GOLFERS E 3 5 TENNIS PLAYERS Q 4 SPO RTS IVI EN We Have What You Need PHONE -382 BROOKINGS, s. D. f122fI Q I gsm LXVIJLKW LKJ LXVIJLKUJLXUJLKUJLKU-ILKU LW LUIJLWIJLKVIJ' 0 ww - - - -Q W-wdw' - M aw wm v www w w w w axm w N 2 5 2 :F ,, , 21 . 5 S S Q , 'F 9 S S E III Q C S Q on E 9 E 5 9 3 Servlng over 6,000,000 homes. . .30 years 5 o of growth . . . 30 years of servlce. Q Lv . If 1902-Our 30th Anmversary-1932 9 F o 3 -OT S Q N A , C PENN EY C Q 0 o Oo IQ s 5 'G il 22 'f LQ . 5 5 aj . . Q X iiiz751751W1r7.i1rEi1r751r7K1r7RrEi1rEi1rm1rr mr YN . x. fm1 ' ' W ' . ' Arm ' 1 mx1rm1rnxvrmrrnzrrmrri 0 QjgxvmxvflLxvxanxvzluxvlu LKUJLKUJLKVIJW Lwxwl' V' , - - - . W Q 3 f 1 I5 E 4: 4, .E 0 9 'Q 3 ' GIEYERMANQS g Q U 9 I-5 f Q 4 4 - 1 1 E , 5 Fashions of the Hour 5 5 lg ' IQ 5 :Q 4 -- ' 0 0 6 1 u . . x , Q, H Fme Fu rnlture al 5 S Q 1' A 'K 2 STYLES ' L v -: L N e 5 1: 4 L? ,P ' ' , , r 4g 10, .Q g Llnoleum Laymg a lf 1 - Q Q I 2 Speclalty lj Q 1' Q S 5 FOI' C i Ig 5 S E L v IQ 0 . if ig IS Iss an atron 1 .L 3 9 if , Kendal-1 Block Phone 3 g - 2 w' b 3 ' 2- e .' Q 25 5 d 's 5, 0 ' Q 516 lmV51rimrm?Pm'rfmrm?rimrloX1rm1rfaN1rfa1rm1 1 1:01 - ffmfo 1 0 ' MVN 1 ' NNP01 1 1 1 I frm1l'6x1rf5X1rm1rg I ' f 123 J 1 ' D 1 1 . . em 1 L f 5 , 1 ir gag, The Wvfld S .1 or 9-to-1 g1ft 1 g or cworzte . J . R , , 1 :L as -f i -'A' fs X 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 Q ff ' 0 W- :. For years Sh9HE6F'S flat-top -,,,..,,,4,,.7, ' 5 Lifetimeo pens were sales lead- f ' ers, but the graceful Balanceo , model outsells Hat-tops 9-to-ll I 5 Give these popular, lasting gifts! 'b Z See Ojlll' Wonder S Q ful selection of 9 ' 5 beauuful and welcome gif t wares! ,li M, 9 O J IN 22 Q YOUR NAME IKARAT cowl FREE 1 '1 ON EVERY SHEAFFER PEN PURCHASED I 1 1 5 MATSON BROTHERS DRUG STORE 1 :' 1 .rmrm11'7Rrm1mN1hm1rronrr6fmY1 4 1 A 1 4 1 1 S rm Iv v Q v v v Y v fR1rm1ArnX1Irm1lrm1 ,rm1rm1 .x1 m1 x: QIMWJLMM AMM DJ ' , J MJWJWIWI WI Lw1DyJw:LxwJLxwJLw1Lxw4Lx Lxw4w4LryJL o14L 11 1E 4? 3, '1 1' Q 'R g Wea 'rhervvax s have produced a 5 1 1 great new clothing Iirme at . . . ' 1 31 1 'Y 5 4 R 11 H 1 Suits and Topcoats g 1 1 2' of Tweeds, ha rd vvorsfeds and sport flarmels 1 1 1 -0? T 4' I 11 1 41 W 5 WEATHERWAX'S Q 'V 1 1 1 1- , Men s Style Shop Q 4? 41 Q S1 1 I I:124j I I 'I 'I 1 . 5 I H F P F ' S d ome o er ectlon ee s I OUR SERVICE IS TO PLEASE I OUR PATRONS I I S E X A U E R 8 S 0 N I V 'i iQ im YY Eiifffiif' 0351514 S W E E E , E w V 7 I 'xii IQ !QH7 . - 1 I Y ,ooo E E EE, , 1:1 mmnmn zmunmum 4? .. z.urnxrn111111rrrrunrmnruruu1rLnLr1!iEEQ,'x if I: ' DYbdahlM0f0f'C0mP2ny I - Say It with Flowers but is B ' k M I C - I 1 - 1 mc, Oor ms , 1, I Say It with Ours g Flsher Body SEFVICE I ' Oilzum ous j I Goodrich Silvertown f Safety Tires II . I I Brookmgs Green House I I 1303 Fifth sf. Phone 669 , Brookings, s. D. Phone 414 I BROOKING, s. D. A O ummxmnn I V I : 'II .' I 1 rovrrmrrmrrox1rrm1rm1rrvt rrmn rr ' Irn1rm1 .rren o I f1251 BROOKINGS' BIG STORE MONTGQMERY WARD 8. Co. 300-302 MAIN AVE. BROOKINGS. S. D. f126QI L 11 1 B1 9 1 1 q ' ql I 4h J '1 1 1 41 1' '1 1' Q I 11 - 1 .N '1 5 4, ,E U 1: 1 1, ,H 1 1 2 1 0 4: E 1 1 5 '1 1' A E QILWIJLKUIJLKVJJLWJ LKUJ' LM ' f r - f - , - - ,. V tLkUJLk LILMUJLWA' 401- DUJLUJ- - - A W1 LKVJLWJJLKUJLWIJL 1 1 Q L 5 E ' '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 J ' 1 4 E ' 5 1' E 0 ', if - Q 5 I :L 1 '1 41 E 41 5 1 1: 41 Ag ju 1g ' . V 11 S ,- M 6 15 if 411 E 1.5 x.rm1rm1rm1rm1 3 1? Pr O YAYEYHYO fiffhmmrm EN KX KN MX 11 g 1 :Q '11 1 '- 1 v 1 1: 11 1 1- 12 1 ff 1 1 K E 1 I 1 E 1 - F N - Q . 11 j .:rmrm1rm1rRi1rE11rm1rm1rrm1 rmVA'1rmFrii1rWr m rw r rfm A w1 1rrm1rm11rm1rrm 1 rm1 ' L 'f 71m1rrm1.r.11m1 f127j G .x X .xt . 0 v.. B! ?1!n B? LE 1 In Conclusion IN THE future years those of us who are now grad- uating and those who have gone through school with us will some day feel like thumbing through the pages of this book and recalling the pleasant and somewhat distant memories of their past school days. It has been the purpose of this book to make just such memories as this seem more vivid and life- like. It is at fust such a time when the real value of a book is brought forth, not as a book alone, but as a treasured recollection of memories. To those who read this book we might say, Do not judge too harshly of the mistakes and errors, for they were unintentional, and We wish you to re- gard it as a true friend, not thinking of the errors which have been made. Think of it as a picture wherein the progress of those Who go to make ufp a school is shown. Think of it as the result of a large group who have tried to do their best in making it a success. ' , As we close our high 'sch-ool career we Wish to sincerely thank all those who have aided us in mak- ing the publication of this book possible. The fac- ulty, the members of our student body, Brookings ibusiness men and all others. lg A egg ! 'Kgs , ' , . .- ', X . fi ' f- .f If A- ' - . J .fi l CN UV Lfllif' 'f'L.'74,lf k,,I,f4jt4,- ij,Ze f C7 JL! L Y X A If . NL I ' 5 ' ,ah A V, . ' v' fig W Cl, -J,-L V J ISR LA,-f,j QVLAX. If L! ! L V Ly ,fl Af 5 I' K H at-4, V K XPW , L h V e X - . , , 4 MIL' LL! ANVHQIJJY 1.1 A r W 1 fl , Cgfflif fb? ':'f li' - N- if-n , '1 L: ' fur i CP llf' mf ' is x ' K 'L' ' :ffl 4 f ' If KX ,. l 3-7 Y f - -. V, 14, , f I lf ' e YQ WW I 1 ff' - w pw 'E ,.l' . ,- '71 F gif- . H wi v Y W 5U f ' U1 L .- YA Wil J ci ,N ,Q, fk J Rf Q, , NK JA7 , VV ,k 'h s fly vfgpgvwx f,1.,f' ' PWM W K XML, Vhfpflf A 6 ,VMC1 55 fr ,,., Rn? -fV 'J40,u!t,. 41' A. f1g.f,'1' E ' M H 71,42 I1 . M mfffwcwfffw ? A I - -8 -S . , I 4 wi- It - xv xxx g-,ik-, 'K.X:-,W Ystsjfvxiq J' ,LV GL ti S by b u.: t, .N -1-R ' K- m 0 N -J 1 S li RJ xv-'L WW. 44 - X., 'r ,M -'-,X R.-'N A . ' , 7g K.1 N,-' '.... xx I Ny, ' -Sjzfi ' OM. ,,g,.. f 'iM 44 I-- -M ,N A ,V - 1 xfgw, V , XM 'rx' ' .1 f-H -l 'x u '- . J lf.. ,,, v In km .RM


Suggestions in the Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) collection:

Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940


Searching for more yearbooks in South Dakota?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online South Dakota yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.