Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

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E ji if s li ' s A . . , , IAA l ' -a .. . -, , 6-4,41 N A ' ' , 1.1 , . N Nl ' , , . . H., .4 W . V . . E 1 ss is 3155553 M i Elye Bnhzut O 0 . 9 o o I DCd1C3t1OD To Iliff. R. E. C0j?Cy we, the Class of 1935, do dedicate this ai-wmal. During the years Mr. Cojey has been at Brookings High School he has been behincl all school ac- tizfities. Through his ability and efforts, aw. athletic depart-111ie1tt which can stand with the best has been established. By his likeable personality he has won the admiifa- tion of all. 1 4.7- Glyn Buhzwt m uses E p Kamen M J QW :gyms Wjqjfhd jak Q ffm 452064701 1 Adr1'11r11strat1or14qfff J'-Q eCe4,5?,,,, AJ 4, QQ Z Classes 7? 649 41644412 0,2 47 ,Jef 3 Athleucs if 4 ACf1V1f1GS 5 Features and Humor Sb 'css K -isa X sf QDNXQ 43- M li ss Q 9 'W .4351 o o o ' 0 I ' . -Q . - .QZQ QD W 0 0 Q Eiga 4,1- Elje Enhcut Appreciation .-f-.. tk . The 1lZCllZZ7C'l'S of the Bobcat Staff wish to take this opportmzity to thank all the people who lzmfe helped to make this Bob- cat possible. PVe wish to 8.1'f77'65J om' ap- preciafion io the students and faculty, and especially to Oyl0e's Studio for the splen- did fwlzotogrujrlzy and the Register Publish- ing Company, who have helped in every way to make this book a- -success. n UQ.JZ.,4s-Mhz , QM Mdjwmjfw ,Ji Qff,gffg,MwQ AJ WW JLWLL, 762-'31,-QQJQ WEJWQDMX !0f4Lfff.fE3if0 ogg-Xfffc-12,0 Cydvmnafmuzwwixgyefmtj jj Yf..,Qff.JL,qpfoL6?fg!i9,VVxQ4p? J9PvvvasL,4,4 isa a5f,5i..4,,x, .af A, ff' N-Q I... N. 5 'fn '-MIX xx 53 xx N!N i if i xiz lll!!lll!lf7 7X 3 LH' E I 7 1 MN ,ji g QW - W s QEW- f 'RVN f qlimi f Q W if 250 'S XY 3? x gwfaxvfl administration I X 0 ' r ff! A r Z' I 1 'I ' .- 4 ' - I x 67 1 ' rf J , X V C D 1 M Q Q i if I ,Z - f x - ,7 3 f 'A 0' t. cf ,df I xx. 14 ' W, My 1 N ,,W ', ' NX ,yfffpyy I .t wfhffffffffdyjl 'iii--,,,,,.1f,,,,,ff, , . . H V I . - X 'ik A q I , K ,Q i -.. , -- -. A i-1, ' at Q, Xznaifz ' , ' -f , 45 - 4 1 ,E-L S. X f f Tir- 1 v 1 i x -in g H ii., B k bs. - X. N x X S55 ! 4 'ii sg i 1 ii -. 1-I , L' Sis. I ll A -'NL is ii - , , AN df F 3 xii-.,'fN+L.4s. 'E 1 1i-A -.1 f, U - - V , A . rx ll X ivi x 'K li K f- , i fin ' ' 'R v in ,jf , f' X v -I an tt nw, X I ' ,9 I? .,.. ,--. fe W is X f :gin Z . - N . lf x. 5 Aj ,as - Qi r Nfl! K 9 . NXQM. fffff Zn' x Qui ' f 2 ff Z 4 S. ' f ff X ff 74 X 4, I 4 1 1 Q wiwff X? gffjffu X WWNVA EX NQ i - Qi Q if XR I 5 QQ?-3 5 X QQ! li 55 W- IRQ wma Elye Bnhnzut BROOIQINGS 'HIGH SCHOOL igoard of Education I. BIEZBY,-Pres. D. B. DONER R. A. MARK MRS. C. D. SHEA E. R. BARTLING Page Q55 E112 gnhrai 0 Q 4 Principal M. A. LYNOTT Because l7H'7'. Lynott has taken such an interest in the welfare and super- 'zfision of Brookings High School, it has been run smoothly and ejic-iently and he is UdlIl1Tl'f?d by every student. Page Q65 Superintendent I . E. M A R T I N I'Ve are fortunate in Izva-zfifzg os zz- leadcr of Brookings High School such, an 0'IlfSl'fl'l1df'ILg -:non in the edu- cational field as Snjvt. Martin. Mr. Bfartin is very P0f7llZU7' with the stu- dent body and tlzro11gh. his interest and L'l7f73IZl7'il1T1'j' we have one of the best school systems in the N 0'l'Ifllf'ZUl?St. 6 O 9 E112 gnhcut The Faculty Front 1'0WZ Messrs. Zinnnerinan, Palm, McCann, Colfey, Dnnielsg Second row: Misses Bueknzun, Van Canipen, Crossland, Brewer, Furgason, Mauch. Back row: Miss Miller, Mr. Horrigan, Miss Test. Not in picture: Messrs. Hubbell, Franklin, Misses Giefld, SCl1l6l1Il.Gl', and Mrs. Friclley EVA BUCKNAM Englislz and lfrwtclt University of Iowa Osage, Iowa, WINIFRED BREWER- English mul Mime Huron College Vifoonsoeket, S. Dak. ROBERT E. COFFEY A,tlz.letic Director and Matlmmutics South Dakota State Brookings, S. Dak. E. J. DANIELS AgricuZl'u.1'e South Dakota State Brookings, S. Dnk. lXIUR-IEL D. FURGASON Home EL'0II,fJ'7lliLf.? Universitv of lllinnesota. St. Paul,.Minn. ESTHER GIEDD Srfimzn-rr South Dakota. Slate Avon, Dak. AGNES SCHLENDER School Secretary Bryant, S. Dak. NELL HULETT School Nzcrse University of Minnesota Moscow, Illaho LESTER D. HORRIGAN Science and Assixta-11.t Atlrletio Coach South Dakota State Brookings, S. Dnk. MARGARET E. MAUCH Gconletrgf and Latin, Huron College and University of Chicago I-Ietlzlncl, S. Dak. LUCILLE J. NLILLER Physical Jirlmruliimr, University of Minnesota Velva, N. Dak. ESTHER TEST Evbglish rwrzl l7'l'fMIlCLli'f0S Dakota VVesley:u1 Mitchell, S. Dnk. VIOLA VAN CAMPEN JlId'UlfC'77lI1-NGS and History Carletoxl College and Colurnbia, University Cannon Falls, Minn. MARIE CROSSLAND C01'l'l'1ll67'Ufll'l Illinois Wesleyan University Norman, Ill. CLAUDE FRANKLIN Jllusio Mael?hail's School of Music Brookings, S. Duk. JESSIE FPCIDLEY Librrw'ia11, University of Minnesota Brookings, S. Dak. O. I-I. HUBBELL Mm:-ual T'1'1Lii11fi11g Kansas State Teachers College Brookings, S. Dak. WILLIAM R. MQCANN English cold Debate University of South Dakota Brookings, S. Dak. ALTON PALM H istory Superior Teachers College Camlmridge, Minn. XVILLIAIE H. ZIINIINIERBIAN Commercial Greenville College Brookings, S. Dnk. Page CTQ Elje Bnhrut Qalcndafr 'O -O 'O ' September 10- School started.. 4 I September 22-Football game with Flandreau Qherej. September 29-Football game with college Fresluneu Qherej. October 5-Football game with Canton Cherej. October October Oetobe r October , No vclnb er Qjfcc November 12-Pop meeting for Bobcat Day. 13-Bobcat Day. 19-Football game with Yankton Ctherej. 26-Football 2- Football 12-Football game with Madison Ctherej. game with vV2ltCl't0XV11 Ctherej. game with Huron Chercj. November 12-1:3-Operetta, Mam'zellc Taps. November December December December December December December December January January January January January January January January January January January February Feb r nary February February February February February February February 15 February February February March March March March March 28 April April 10-11 April April April May May May May May May M ay May May May - tt 16-Debate in chapel. 7-Basketball game with 1Vhite Cherej. 13-Basketball game with Volga fherej. 18-Humorous Contest Elimination. 20-Dramatic Contest Elimination. 21-Basketball game with Flandreau Indians Qherej 22-Basketball game with Madison Ctherej. Vacation starts. 21- 7'-School starts again. 9-Oratory Contest Eliminations. 11-Basketball game with YVa.tc-rtown Chcrej. 12-Basketball game with Sioux Falls Qtherej. 18-l-Inmorous Contest. 19-Basketball game with Huron Cherej. 22-Debate with Watertown Ctherej. 25-Basketball game with VVatcrtown ftherej. 26-Basketball game with Milbank Qtherej. 30-Debate with Flandreau Qherej. 31-Debate with Colman Cherej. 1-Basketball game with Huron Ctherej. 2-Basketball game with Flandreau Qthcrej. 5-Dramatic Contest Elimination. 6-Debate with Flandreau Ctherej. 8-Big Eight Debate Tournament at Sioux Falls. 9-Basketball game with Aberdeen Qtherej. 11-Debate with Colman Qtherej. 16-Basketball game with Yankton fherej. -16-Four State Debate Tournament at Vermillion 22-Basketball ,game with Aberdeen Qhereb. 23-S. S. S. Dance. 28-Final Declam Contest. 1-District Basketball Tournament. 8-Region Basketball Tournament. 22-District Declam Contest Qherej. 23-G. A. A. Dance. -29-District Music Contest 4-Junior Play, Huckleberry Finn. -12-Skate Music Contest. 20-1PlfGlllI1l11Il1'j' track trials. 26- Aberdeen Relays. 27'-Junioi-'Senior Banquet. 3-el-Dakota Relays. 11-Region Track Meet. 17-State Tennis Tournament. 18-State Track and Golf Meet. 24-Senior Class Night. 25-Conference Track Meet. 26-Senior Sermon 28- Senior Play. 29- Commencement. 31-Class Breakfast. classes 4 . 1 2 4 . . e Bnhcui 5 eniors ' ' g ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . I . L 5 I Prcsidelzl-I3etty Collins ' Vive Pl'L'Xfdl'1Lf-SIICICIOII Coe l S6Cl'6'fC11'j'-YI7'l?USIll'C'7'1-XVZll1g'I'll1 Dripps Social CllCl'i1'IIlVIlII-PIIYIIIS Hubbard I ' n , ' N W ,. , I X U 'yi fx E .' I QQ.-J I V if-'I , F' ,f 5' X? 'I 'X I c I X Aww - wa- ,xl .f SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS !U'is.v Crossland llfiss Test llliss Miller' lIl7' 0'7 Q V f47lW5?'w 15 Ellyn nhcut 6 4 6 GRACE ALBAUGH ' ' Gfrcwcf ' i Extremely 'busy but quiet about it. Chorus 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 SSS 4: Broboca 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Home Ec Club 2: Junior Play 33 Operetta 4. MARIEN ALEXANDER ' 'Marian' ' A girl with a smile is a girl worthwliile. ' ' Bobcat Stuff: Dramatic Club 3, 43 Junior Play 39 SSS 43 Broboca. 43 Home Ee Club 2, MYRTLE ANDERSON ' ' Amlcrson ' ' Pep? She has it! 'Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Brobocn, 23 Operetta 43 GAA 1, 2, 3. 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Latin Club 22 -L3 Junior Play 33 Play Production 3, 4. DONALD AUSTIN Don A leader everywhere he goesg A friend fo everyone he knows. Glee Club 41: French Club 3. 41 Dramatic Club -l: Cmeretta 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus -lg Student Council -lg Debate 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Bobcat Staffg Forensic Club 3, 4, V. P. 'Student Assn. 4, Tennis. HAROLD BANKERT ' ' Dade ' ' Basketball, stepping, and studying are enough for any inau without the studying. ' ' Football B 2, 33 Football A 4,3 Jr. Sr. Play 45 Traci: 3, 4: Monogram Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Baisketball A Zi, 42 Basketball B 1, 2. LLOYD BECHEN Beck Feet, get going. Football B 1, Z: Football A 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 4: Bobcat Stal'f3 .Tr. Play: Dra- matic Club 3, 4. AVIS BORTNEM Avis ' 'I strike time stars with my sublime head. Orchestra 4: Chorus 43 GAA 1, 2, 33 Our-:retta -1. Page C105 IORS , TEOLLA BUHN Toons Giggles everywhere-the classroom is no excep- lion. li Home Ee Club 2. ROBERT BURANDT zrlgobbyn ' I It 's the early worm that gets caught, so I never have to worry! ' Broboca Slaffg Bobcat Staff. DOROTHY CABLE Dorothy ' ' Sho who works diligently 1-caps much reward. Glee Club 43 French Club 43 Brobnca. 4: Oneretla 4: Paines- ville, Ohio, 1, 23 Mentor, Ohio, 3. !l MARISE CROSBY ' ' Bud i ' The man who keeps every- thing to himself. Band 43 Orient, S. Dak., 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH CALDWELL 4 1 Betty J 1 'WVlmt need to worry, what need to sigh, Life is happy and so :un I.77 Chorus 2. 3, 113 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 SSS Al: Home Ee Club 2, 33 Play Production 3. RUSSEL E. CALDVVELL Russ f'XVheu duty calls, well let it yell. FFA 3, 4: Operettn -l. STANLEY O. CHAPMAN ' ' Curly' ' And he fell in love with a. White gn-I. FFA 1, 2, fa. 6 6 0 E112 nhcut SE RAS VIRGINIA CHESTER ' f Clmsly Oh, how I hate trniiiiilg rules! ' ' Bnnsl 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3. 4: GAA 2, 3, 45 Bobcat Staff: French Club 3. 45 Dran'm.tic Club Il, 45 Jr. Play. SHELDON COE ' ' Salaries Give me an ziurlienee, I :im about to speak. Class Ollilcer 15 Football A 45 Broboca, 3. 45 Class Officer 45 Glec Club 45 Chorus 45 Dra- matic' Club 3. 45 Play Produc- tion 3: Bobcat Staff: French Club 3. 45 Jr. Playg Long Beach. Calif., 1. 2. BETTY COLLINS 1' f W ! J ,Bflta She has two eyes so soft and brown-Tnke care. She has il side glance :incl looks clown-Beu':u'e! B., 1 3, -15 O--h..t- 1, 2. 3. QHCAA 1. 2, Ill? llgrench Club 3, 45 Brobocu. 2. 35 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1. 2. tl. 45 .Tr. Sr. Play Il: Class Officer Il, 45 Latin Club 25 Sr. Play 4. CLARICE DERDALL Clarice,' She says little but that is importfmt too. Orchestra 2. 3. -1: Glee Club -15 GAA 1. 2, 35 Oneretla 4. LYLE DEWING ' ' Doopy ' ' Give me n. pole to climb- cvc1'y'fin1e. ' ' Football A 3. 45 Football B 15 French Club 2, 45 Dramatic Club -15 Monogram Club 3, -45 Jr. Play. RICHARD DORN ' ' Dicky 11 A likable chap who left us :it the end of the first semester. ' ' Aitkin. Minn., 1. 2, 3. GRACE DRAPER ' ' Gfrcme ' ' None but herself can be her parallel. Home Ec Club 2. I! VAUGHN DRIPPS FrMz ' VVitty to talk with, pretty to walk with, and pleaszmt to think about. Orchestra 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 SSS 45 Broboca 45 Student Council 15 Dramatic Club 3. 45 Jr. Pl2Ly5 Class Officer 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 25 Operetta. 3, 45 Play Production. DORIS DYSTE :4D,ySter: A live wire, but she's not sl1oeking.' ' GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Bobcat Staff5 SSS 45 French Club 3, 45 Bro- boca 2, 35 Debate 2, 35 Jr. Pla1y5 Latin Club 2. FRANK LESLIE EMLY Leslie I possess an ignorance of how ladies' hearts are won. HAROLD FRAMSTAD ' fHa.roZcZ' ' He uses his head for some- thing else beside keeping his ears apart. Bushnell. S. Dak., 1, 2. ROGER FRANKLIN ' ' N tok' ' The High Sehoo1's profes- sional 1llllSil1lCC. ' ' Band 1. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 2. HAROLD A. FRIGKE ' ' C7lf'iC7i70 ' ' Works so l1:u'cl We fear it will ruin his health. Blind 1, 2, 3, -15 Drzlmzmtic Club 1, 2, Ll. 45 Jr. Play. THOMAS GRAY ' Tommy ' ' No 0110 can enjoy life alone. Football A 3, 45 Student Council 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. Page C111 Elje Bobcat 0 -5 -7 S AMY HALSTEAD 4 c '4,my 1 J ' ' Somewhat quiet-but those who know her say she is not filwziys so. Orchestra 3. 4: GAA 1: Home Ec Club 2: Play Pro- duction 4. VIOLA HANSEN ' ' Blondie ' ' Her liead is light: yes, very light: in fact she is 21 blonde. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 4: SSS 4: Broboca 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Play: Op- eretta 2, 4: Class Officer 1. VERNON A. HANSON Hans Shall I continue or have I said enough? Glee Club 4: Choruis 3, 4: French Club 3, -1: Debate 2. 3: Jr. Play: Operetta. 4: Class Officer 3. GLEN HICKS ':H'ick.Q Our ambitious Aggie who is sure to make good. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Smith-Hughes State Judging Contest 1, 2, 3: Smith-Hughes National Judg- ing Contest 4. FLORENCE HOERBER ' ' Sunslzine ' ' U'Tis the songs she sings and the smile she wears, Tl1Rl77S making the sun- shine everywhere. ' ' Glee Club 1: Chorus 4: Bob- cat Staff: Dramatic Club 4: Home Ec Club 2: Operetta 4: Jr. Play 3: Broboca 4. EUNEVA HOUGLAND KIUIY Like her triplet in looks but not in person:1lity.' ' Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: GAA 1. 2, 3, -l: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club 2. GENEVA HOUGLAND Jud Oh, you cl0n't TllC2,ll1 it, kid? Band 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 4: Home Ec Club 2. Page Q12j O RS GLADYS HOUGLAND Balm ' ' She zlppears fo be us crys- tallized and clear cut as n flizunon fl. ' ' GAA 1. 3, 4: SSS -L: Dra- matic Club 3, fl: Class Officer 1: Jackson, Minn., 2. PHYLLIS HUBBARD Is it po son to si1-able Baud 1, 4: Chorus 4: Jr. Sr. Hub ssible for one per- hnve so many do qualities ? ' ' 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3 3: Dramatic Club 3 Play! Jr. Play! Op- eretta -l: Class Officer 4. VVILLIAM ,INNES ' ' Buezic ' ' Sileuee is g0lCl6ll-1,111 dead broke. Chorus 4. IRENE JENSEN Jens If :1 great deal of noise you hear, you may be sure Irene is nea r. Glee Clu Y! b 1, 2: Chorus 3, 4 SSS 4: Home Ec Club 2: Oper- etta. 2, 3. ARTHUR JOHNSON ' ' A wise llA,.tJY man is a good listener. ' ' LUCILLE JOHNSON uLu0ysr There are enough serious things in life without con- sidering yourself :is one of then li: Chorus 3, 4: Home Ee Club 2: Operetta 4. VENIE JOHNSON Mamie The genial humor that she displays makes her ai. val uable asset to our class. GAA 2: Home Ec Club 65112 nhtut FHAN CIS JORNLIN 701111111 Ot thc dlss, 111 the alms fOl the cl'1sS fllltyi 1111 ootball -X 3 l T11ck I'-1 4 Stuclen Counul 3 -l Mono 11111 Club S -1 Class UIT1 1 dent P1es1dent 4 smte Qmnh Hughes Jllflglll Contelst 1 XV XYNE KECK 11017 He oo11t11111os dffG1 o1l111s I1 we 1111011 up ml 3 -1 OlCl6Stl L .3 Cl111111x 3 DXRHIWXC Club 77 HAROLD KTNDRDD If H1910 s '111yth111g 5ou 11-1111: to 1111011 just lSk nm fl I'll find out F0oth.1llB 7 2 Track 'P 'l XInno,.,1'1m Club '3 Buwh nell Dal I OLA RINRADE K1117 y H 11111 f01 The mgh 1 Cllllllflg then I ll1'ly step 01114 4 GA-X 1 4 Bmbocd 4 D1.1111uL1c Llub 4 T1 P111 Opemtt-1 4 e Qmet S Dal VIBFR I' KLINLFBL DLR V7lIPlf ' Now 1111011 I gd: out of snhool I cl 11.1115 hko to Je '1 fO1QStG1 Glee Club 4 fllOlUS Opeletta. 4 LT ON 11 LADDUSAW H oncy ' ' 'She C111 d 11100, sho can smg Sho e111 t'1lk about most '1n3tl11111- Glee Club 1 Chmuq 1 Home Ea. Club 0 Opeletta 4 MILDRED L-XRMAN M1174 Atl1lcr1cs 11111 9 11el1e1 clnvf 1llt010StS A 1 9 3 4 SS Home Ee Club 7 PERN IANCE Frm A 11111cl of 1111111 penswe naw, plc 1s1ng 111 '111 she does Ol nys 1n1'1 Q D'1k 1 El AINE IARSON I ru 1 i 11111511 be the food of love 13115 on B1n1'l 3 l3lLl'l8Sll'l 3 l 1re P ebtnn S D'1k IJ ALBLRT I XRSON Albmt billllil rl1y V11 t1y ll luck It studylna 1gz1111 Budd 1 Glee Cl I Mound 1 G al TAMLQ LDL ' Lonl The Ill 111l1est 111 ITL that 1 ' 1ll'lK-lC 1 tOl1C,l1flOSV11 ' Football '1 3 4 Football B 'lslellmll B 9 Basl etbnll I lmcki I 510110513 C' lll 3 4 ROBLRT LLL 0 1 NLG The NX0ll'lB1l amuse themselsos tl11t's my motto lruclc 3 110110211111 Club 3 4 NORMA LOMBARD Brute ' Sl1e's 1. l1XGlD httle mea. 11110 Achon nlltten 111 evexy f011t111e 1 1 1 SSS 4 atxc Club 1 l Hom Club T1 Play 1 LLCLLIA MAHER S 0 pine My cluef study 15 man Home Fc Clulv Cl1o1us 1 3 3 P1oduct1o11 l 'lgfffl 4 o 4 l7v u ' . 14 .. '. H 1 . 1, . J T ' 1 az If .gm-y 11 I. 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'- , ' . , I K 1 I - I 1 '. , 'y - I. yu. . . , . 5 r 1 , 1 ', - .11 I ' .' wa- GA: , 2, 3, -1 ' 3 Dra- Q .N A: 111 ' , 2. 3. 1: - e . -. . - Ee sg.-. g ,3. ..' 1 f' N7 .ll ' ll ' !Y If ,- ' ,Y ,' .. ,. . - - ' sr I v'l 1 1 . ls -- -- ,. .. Z-: ' , GA .-,.. 5.7.35 4: -- 'Pm' '- P.. 13 l l g', E112 nhcut 0 'P 4 S RACHAEL MAHER ' ' Rachael ' ' Progress is made tlirough Work alone. Home Ec Club 2. HAROLD MEANS IKSHP!! Pm no gBll'ClUlIl3ll. but I prefer blondes. Football A 1, 2, 3, -1: Track 3, fl: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Balslcetball A 4. 77 LENORE MERRITT ' ' Lcnore Ulf the life of a quiet un, assuming student is worth zuiythiimg, he-rs is worth zz million. TVl1ite. S. Dali.. 1: Bushnell, S. Duk., 2. LEONA MILLER Ozzie Few things are inipossiblo to diligence and skill. Home Ee Club 2: Chorus 4: Onerettzr 4. CELESI A MURPHY ' ' Celnsia ' ' Little but-Oli my! H CHARLES INTURPHY : : nIIM.!: r 1 Hi, Cutie Pie, do you still love nic? Football B 2, 45 Glee Club 4: Chorus ll. LMRION NEWELL ' ' 1fll'l iO'Ilf, ' Tho Way to make friends is to be one. 77 Page Q14j O RS HAZEL NORTON Hazel I tlon't say much, but who knows what I tl1ink?' ' Orchestra. 4: Home Ec Club 2. FLORENCE PATRICK !rPatJJ Sho prefers to be good rather than just scum so. Bobcat Staff: SSS Ll: French Club 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, -1: Jr. Play Cl: Operettu: Play Production 3. 4: lnterpretive Reading 3. EARL PETERSON if-Early: B:u:hel0rship is Tho best policy. ' ' Fountain High School 1, 2. MARIE PETERSON l'Pete Her list of honors show llial: sho has not been one of leisure. Band 1. 2, Cl, -lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3. lg Stu- dent Council 1, 2. 3, -tg Dra- matic Club 3. 4: Debate 1. 2. 3: .Tr. Play: Forensic Club 2. 3, 4. RUBY PICKETT ' 'Rulxy ' ' Modest and 1'8SCl'VQll.H Chorus 2: GAA 1, 2, 4: Home Ec Club 2: Interpretive Reading -l. VANCE PITTENGER lfpit-7! l'YVl1a,t's fl cubit or two: Napoleon himself was not so tall. Glee Club 4: Chorus -I: Dm- mntic Club 3, -lg Jr. Play. MILDRED PLUMB Millie In regard to her size you need feel no alarm, Wlicii you shorten the figure you heighten the cl1nrn1. SSS -1: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Home Ec Club 2: Jr. Play. . . . Elye uhmt SENI RS RONALD SEARLS ' ' Ron ' ' KENNETH PRICE 4 fK0,1y r ' ' Too busy with the crowded . . . h'ur t f lil' t live 0' I ish in n, sea of girls, but dig ,, 0 C 1 0 ' I never get Z1 nibble. Orchestra 4: Bushnell. S. Dali., 1, 21 Aurora, S. Duk, 3. VVILLIAM PRUSSMAN ' ' ,Prussy I-low would I look in :L full-rlress suit? JUDITH REPPE 4 ' J -zzfly ' ' She who is cletermiuecl has half her work clone.'f Glce Club -lg Chorus 4: Bradley, Dali.. 1, 23 NVa1er- town, S. Dali., 3. GENE SAMPLE ' ' I like to study in the morn- ing, but I always forget to get up. Long Beach. Calif., 1. 2. ALYCE SARVER ' ' Alyco ' ' Books seem to be her main hobby. 1-IELEN SCHOENXVETHEK. ' ' S1:l1,0e11.y ' ' A eh:11':1vter of noble sim.- plicity. Caring not for fume 's publicity. ' Orchestra 3, 4: Glee Club 2, Sl, 4' Chorus 33 GAA 1. 2, 3, 4' sss' 4: Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4. 9 VALDA SCHRADER Y ' Valcla Quiet and meek and always very discreet. French Club 3, 4: Home Ee Club 2: Jr. Play. Football A 3, -L: Basketball B Al: Track 2, 3, -lg Bobcat Stuffg French Club 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 25 Industrial Arts Club 4. ROYAL SEARLS ' ' Royal ' ' ' ' Quiet and unzissuiuiiig, but very perseveriug. l3osketba.1l B 3, Football Manager. VTONA SEVERSON ' ' Violin ' ' How she can romp on :L Remington! Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Home Ee Club 2: Volga, S. Dark.. 1. Oimrziznriu SI-IILLINGSTAD KIOTQZBIS After 1111111 czune woman, :incl she's been after him ever since. Glee Club 31 Chorus 3, 4: French Club 3. 4: 1?-roboca 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Hectinger, N. Dak., 1. 2. LLOYD SHINNICK ll-Lloyd!! A quiet fellow who takes CVG1'ylf-lllllg' seriously- hiinself inclurlecl. ' ' HAROLD SORENSEN Soren He never could be culled a. whole in class, but he eer- tziiuly is si. shark in :ith- leticsf' Football A 3, 43 Football B 12 Track 1. 2, 3, lg Glee Club 1, 2, rl: Chorus il, 4: Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4. CLARICE STERUD Cl1Lricfe When better people are born, they 'll be born with wings. ' ' Glee Club 4: Chorus 2: Home Ec Club 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Jr. Play. Page C15j Elje nhcut 4 6 O SE IORS EARL STEYVART ' ' S te'zvcm'l ' ' Some men to pleasure :md some to business take- hut Earl finds time for both. Football B 2, 3: Glee Club -lt Bobcat Staff: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Debate 2. KENNETH SWANSON Swans Take a deep breath and FL long stride, and you'1l get there in a hu1f1'y. Football B 3. 4: Track 4: Glee Club 1, 2: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2. CLIFTON SVVARTOS ' ' B1lf67n71U7l cat ' ' The lefszl-:idoring son of the sea.-roving Scandi- unvians. ' ' I4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Smith- Hufzhes State Contest 1, 3: National FFA Contelst 3. AUGUST TAUTE ' ' Tmltc' ' ' ' VVl1ut at combination !-a football star :md a lady's man. Football A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball A 3, 4: Basketball B 1. 2: Track: Glee Club 4: Chorus 4: Broboca 2: Student Council 1. 3: Monogram Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Debate 2: Class Officer 3. MILDRED TILLGREN If 5 3 A molder of sunshine who does her art well. Chorus 2, -4: SSS -l: Home Ee Club 2: VVhite, S. Dali.. 3. DON TINKER ' ' Tfink' ' Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. Band 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 3. 4: FFA 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Operetta. 2: Jr. Sr. Play 2: Jr. Sr. Play 3: Jr. Play. KENNETH PLUMB KGFIL-tl! Someday I'1l have an or' chestra equally as good as WRj'11G King 's. Football B 3: Chorus 4: Glee Club 4. Page Q16j EDWIN TOWNSEND ' ' Pan-.sy ' ' Wlie11 there 's a lady in the case, You know that other things give place. ' ' Football 2. 3, -l: Basketball B 2: Track 1. 2. 4: Chorus Vt: lVIOll0g'l'Z-1.lTl Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 4. DORIS ULLMAN 1 Kfpory!! Blow, bugle, blow, set the wild echoes flying! ' Band 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Play Production 3: Glee Club 1: French Club 3, -l: Jr. Play: Brobogzt 3, 4: Dramatic Club . L. , Ll. ELDON VAN IAANINGHALI Van, You should see him strut -he's our drum major. Band 4: Glee Club 4: Chorus 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Jr. Play: Operetta 4. MERLE WABY Arlrrabyu He does his own thinking and needs little advice. Band Fl, 4: Pasadena, Callf., 1: Hetlend, Dak.. HARRY 'WILLEY Buck He is a self-made man and how he adores his maker! ' ' Student Council 4. W1Ns'roN WAYNE WVILSON I 4' I I Fm not afraid of work, I could lie down beside it and go to sleep anytiinef ' Football B 1. 2: Basketball B 2: Track 2. EDVVARD KINDRED NVALLACE PEDERSON MAUDE MCLAUGHLIN BOYD VICK EUGENE MARTINSON 5112 uhrat Oyflstory of Hass of 1935 F7 05111111 ll When no stmtud 0111 lugh 5111001 LIICU1 111 the fxll of 1031 uc hul 118 ll1Cll'lbG1S 111 ou1 dass Ou1 d 1-.5 ofT1f.c1s new XX 11111111 1.1tt1so11 PlCS1KIlC11t, G1 xdys Hougland, vlce p1CS1dGl1t, V1o1.1 Hmseu, se11c1.11s, Sheldon Coe, 11e.1su1e1 Ilruolrl Means and August .lIl'lllIfG V010 the only f1CSl1ll101l To mn n1o110g11111s 111 footb 111 Howevcx om 01151, made .1 good Sfmt 111 1th1et1cs In Ilillflblpilflllff 111 both the footb 111 .md bxskvtball B sqmxrls Nona 1loug1.111d 1ep1ese11to.d the school 111 the chstlut 411.1111 1111 contcsf Oul chves ws as 10PlCSG11fGd 111 111 of the school lLf1X1f'lGS D1.1u1.1f1nb, debate F A, G A A Bmbom Stlff, '11 muslc Nxhuh 1nLl1u1eml the X11 S1 ite 01:-l1cL1t1.1 501611011101 es' 0111 s0pl10n1o1c class had 111 CIIIOHIIICIK ot 105 T11 thu Limbs elcctwu, Dolbut Hxlev wma elecfed 1JllI'SllIlG11t, Vaughn Dupps, vnv p1cs1dc11t, Lxelyn Sefuls, SOL1QtL1jt10lSl11C1, Batty Lolhns, 3011.11 ch.u1111111 The gully xollcjlmll tn 1111 won the C1 A A KIIEIIXNIJIOIIQIIIP Dons UH111111 md Betfy Colhns Jepzcbcutcd the school m o1ato15 and IIHIIIOIOUS 'lt ihe d1St11Cf1 1106111111-1f1o11 contest llus 5031 finds mme oi om Tl10Il1bC'lS iilkllig 'wtue put 111 school 'lCf1X1t1QS Tunzofs Om 11111101 wen uns .1 X015 busv one FOl11tCCI1 bo5s non lettem Ill football, bwskefball 'md hack, md sn 01115 won 41 A A lc-Hem CIHICIIIIB Selmudt 1cp11-bellted The snhool It the d1St11CfJ LICCIZIJIMIICIOII coutvsf VVQ plllllllked f'Tl11 In1po1t1u1ce of Bclug E:unest 111 co OPC1 111011 xuth the Qemms 'md 1.1191 111 tho 31,11 ue PIOKIUCCKI '1 gx psy play, 'Once Ill 1 Llfe tune The uowmunff ment of the v0.11 was the 11 nnquef md 1310111 Whldl ne gave 1118 QOHIOIS 111 the 913111111 The theme of .1 si ll gzudeu mas 1211114.11 ou th10llf2,l101'lt Tlus femtmed the 901.1101 alms 001015, blue and SIIK ex Om offwms we1e Va non Hfuwon, IJICSIKICII1' FIHIICIS Jolnhn, X100 DlC?ld01lf, kugust lfmute, Qcuotmx , Vauffhn Dupps, 'UGISIIIEI 5111101 s VVQ beg 111 om su111o1 we ll 'mth 1 fIl0f0l!l11l1 111011 'ro mlkc lt the lnggcbt .md bvst of 0111 lugh school ca1e01 J 111101, L10 and Vaufflm Dupps XVBIG 1101101011 bw bomg chosvn LO1d and Lulv of Bobcat D13 Two of the 430111016 non Inst 111 the 'smhool dc-cl 111111121011 contest hloxeucm. Pntuck 111 1111111010115 and BLH3 Colhns 111 d1u11.1t1Ls They .1190 non fi1Sf 111 the fhstuct md nent To the d1Y1510Ill1 Loufcsf Bemls the 01111110 iootball and baskotbfdl teams mme 1112410 up of SOIHOIS Some of thc 55111 nthlefcs non lettvls 111 G A X We hid seveml 0LlfSt11lKIf1llg IYIIISICIIHB 111 om clxs-., .md 111 my oi the SOIIIOIS took put 111 the 51.116 1nus1c coufest 'lt Sxoux Tfzlls Of emusv, the haf pmt of the suum wax 15 .mln ns ww busy We took 1 4118 of 'Xfltfl hon 110111 the gllllld IIISIIH and bpent an enqox 111111 skz J dfu Smux I' 111s on M13 15 A11 111fIE'1CSt11lg p1Ogll1ll llklllillllg .111 0110111.11 pl mx, xvvs plcscnted by the SO1ll01S O11 dass mght IXIQ5 94 1110 Semol Smnxou mm the 96th The alms plaw xms PlGSC11fCll Mfly 28 und uc- 10cc1xed 0111 cl1p1o1111s on 001111111-11ce111v111 mght Mn 9 Phe lvsf ment nas the bPll101 B10.1ktast 011 the nlmnmng of M ny il, md 11910 111l11V 1l'1ssn1:1tLs, bul euh othm 1 fond T ucucll Thus, Lune H10 end of 0111 5611101 X041 WL Qhflll do oul best 111 '111 ihaf we Il111dC1 tlke 111 hte P11111 hope xt 11111 be IS iLll.lOSSfl11 ms om 111011 school dns hue been Pug C r 6 6 4 O . 1 . Y 1 1 - 1 ' 1, .1 . . ' '. ' . - 1 - 1 ' 11. -'f .'. - . . ,V' ' .F1 - ' 1 ' . 1 . ' ' ' .. ' '4.. ' 1 1 '. ' 1 .: .1 , , . 1 I' . ' . ' . ., . ,. -1 ... 1 -. 1 . . .' . ' 1 I 1 , '. ' - -4. I 4 - 1 4 4 1 . ' rr . . Y v 'A V. D - . : f, 1 , - . -f, 1 1 . . , .11 ' .', 1. :'. K.. . ...A , . .- I ' IrI I v4 11 1 I 1 1 4 1' 1 , ' If .. ' , 1'. . 1. .-.,.. ., 1 .ld I v I I - 1 W1 1 1 . ' 1 'V - 1 : 1 1. '1.'. 1 - . , ' . . ' 1 1 , -.. -' 1- .. 1 1 1 L1 1 1 , 1 ' L L '11 . ' ,I , . .I 4 4I 1 IW- r 1 I 11 :4y,,1: av.. 3 y V I I1 1I1 4 I1 v - 1 - - ' . Q I I -I 4- 1 4 ' -. -'-, - ' - -1 - 1 ' -' ' , - -. 1 ' Y . Q ' . , . - ' . '. , . ' - Lf 111 ' .1 ' , 4 1' K .. C 'I I 11 1 1 If I1 v N. - 1 4 -I :I 1 -4-w 1 4 . , .. ,. U .... , . . . . , . , . 1 ' -'1 , 1 ' . I - . L -4 I - I .. ' . ' .' ., -. . . uw . ..', . . ' . 1 I 4' 1 I ' 4 1 w 7' 1 ,1 1-1 .I 1 1 1 1 ' I .' 4. - 1 1 1, .4 1 . I t, 1 lx . , V 1 4 I 4 1 1 1 'I 1 - I 4 'I '4 I I- --s 1 1 I 1 , f -1 4 4 1 1 A -I 1 1 y -I 1 1 4 -I 14 1 I- I 1 t I - ' -'.- 4 - '1' '- . 1 . T. . . -'. 3 -1 ' -'.'. - ' 1 1 .-1 1 1 1 3 ' .4 V 1 . ' vr- ' O 1: , 7 , -' '. I1 . 1 1 - 1 I 1. If I I 177 ' ' V 1 1 v . . , 1 . 111 . 4. . 1: . . .,. I . . .,. -A , ,J ,U A .n . ' 1 FW ' 1 , . ,. ., . , ., - . .. . .N . . , Y ., 'V . . V - - ' 14 r 0 V 4 v Y. . . . , , , , -, 1 .... ... 1 . z . . ,. ' ,a . :. ' ,g ,, 1' . .- . 1. 0 1 J Elle Bobcat 0 4 -6 fl- chi ol -. . 8 Glass 'Poem ff9'lB?S SAIL CDN Soil onfn zz great conzmcmder said, And he reached fm. zmkuofcm shore. 94 Qfgeewe r w He lmruzTslzfed the lamp of fha future Amd mzylockcd cz nafio-n,'.s' door rv' Th-az' we who 'l7'l'ig'lZf come thereafter, Still weary from toil and strife at lllight 19nd fl new cztcn:1lemzi1zg CX? And be called into fuller life. 5 As we sfmzd today af the portals fl-nd gaze into that! vast Il7llkl1,0ii'Il,. llfe 'ZC'0ll-dfl' wha! trials and f1lc'aszzres WWI enter our days to COI1I6,' .flnd we sae in the l1'1'.YfHllL'l? the light That will guide Us on our wfly, O find show 'us the rocks and the nzozmfains, yi The dlzzrkness, thc lighf, the do-V. Ja lr W Linger 'no longer in idle thought, Jw But turn and soy farewell To Bl'00l?ll1'g'S l-l'ig'l1, our school, our friend- . To her your proi.x'cs tell! The lighf and the low' she has offered lflfill guide you? on your -way. Then furn and fore the 'zc'01'ld again, Set forth! Donft wczsle CI day! Sail on! -Dorothy Cacile. gg.-f Wg ec- P2'l0'0 C183 tv Gllje Buhcat Jumorsf JUNIOR Cl X95 Ol FICIIRB P1 cuzdeni Tdxx 31 cl Olson I we Prwzdent Charles VV1lso11 Scl,7LZ'LlIX Pe, x S1621 l'11as111L1 lexmce G1L1C1Lll1 906101 6716111 1111711 XV1l11am Mmttmou 2- L4 JUNIQIX QL x55 Am mms U1 Palm Uzsf F117 axon Mus Bzzcl 1111111 1111 Z1111711e1111c111 aeflj O J . .1 1 -. L '4 4 1. .. . 'U '-11' ' .T I, --.Q , if ' 1 1-f7 11- only Nl . gba ',., -1, 1- ' - A . -1- . l' !c'.. .3 . '. ..- - , . L .. -1, 1 .. - - 1 .'. ' I ,,'. I G I jf ,', f , P g 9 Gilye Buhrut IUNIORS HOME ROOM 111 Page QZOD HOME ROOM 104 Elle Buhcui JUNIORS HOME ROOM 12 HOME ROOM 37 Page Q21j Gblye gnhwt 6 O Q Junior Glass Hill Virginia, Eekman Amelia Brno Roberta Applegate Phyllis Francis Verna Dahl Vivian Fish Helen Clarin Farrell Angell Bernice Grudem Constance Arneson Front Row- Second Row- Sylvia. Howes Opal Johnson Agnes Hegg Jean Holmes I-Iildur Lundy Helen Hemmingsen Mary Lentz Front Row- Beulah McCord Catherine McLaughlin Norma, Nielsen Mavis Peterson Alice Miller Lorraine Olson Helen Mall Irene Nissen Delpha Marvin Vivian Ray Front Row- Bage. Q22 Luella, VVilber Dorothy WVarnstad Alice Sanderson Mariha, Slattenow Avis XVett0rberg Virginia Trygstad Lucille Xvllllllll Peggy Shea, Nina. Mae Siinkins Verna .VV2l1'fl D HOME ROOM HOME ROOM Vivian Keck Allegra Larson Lila, Jenks Ruth Kumlien Ellen Johnston Edythe Husum Betty Hayter Norma. Lewis HOME ROOM Second Row- III Front Row- Back Row- Bernard Butler Grant Framstacl Ivan Gednalske Alice Blase Guy Getty Marshall Engel Lester Erickson Louis Bertseh James Cranston Robert Carr Harvey Beln-end Raymond 104 F1-ieke Back Ro W- I2' Donald Jornlin .lack Hanson Carrol Holdridge Lee Kjenslee Clarence Johnson Milo Hickman Irwin Johnson George Haley Bnek Row- George McLaughlin Garth Medley Omar Otterness Stanley Mix George Narum Kenneth MeKelvy Irwin Olson HOME ROOM 37 Second Row Edward Olson Vernon Rude William Mattison Robert Persiuger John Noethe Daniel Sharp Ernest Steen Leon Swedlnnd Harris Sundet Rex lValtz Donald Sheldon Donald Smith VVenclell 'Thompson Elmer Shank Max Sinjein Robert Severson Gordon Swenson Charles VVilson Elyse Bnhrat ophomoresm SGPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS P1 emdczzt Ru'-sell Hanson Vwe P1 eszduzt Olu er Illdlldbe Secntmx T1 easmu V1I'511113 Suhoif F-fgf'-i4 SOI IIOHORE LLASS ADVISERS AIYSY Uazzch Dfz.sxB1c Lu U1 Cojcy M1 Hubbell Pflge f 4 1 4 -4 4 .. ., . 1-.7 4 ,ow ., A..!- , ,,p,.,- ' O-' ' . ' Social Chairmcm-Betsy Bibby -3 . '. ..a .DA if ' 4 -1 n K if I I '.K. fmzwyp. !,- . ., C231 E112 Bahrain SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 118 lage Q24j HOME ROOM 23 Elje Euhcut SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 109 HOME ROOM 123 Page C253 Ellie Bobcat Page C Sophomore Glass 'IQJU Lila, Aarstad Phyllis Adamson Donald Bailey Frank Barrett Robert Bates Paul Bebo Orville Berkland Mary Earley Mary Eekman Ruth Eggebraaten Lloyd Eikum Aline Eldridge Oliver Eldridge Irvin Engelbrecht Junior Foft Edward Graf Dale Kennard Roland Kennard Geraldine Kerr Virgil Korte Geraldine Lang Delores Lee Frances Linden Kenneth Linn Irene Lott Elva Luelf Patsy Maher Virginia, Sehoff Leonard Schrader Viola Seofield Lucille Selix Dorothy Sexauer Keith Shelp Frances Jane Simonson Donald Smith Naida Sorenson 265 HOME ROOM HOME ROOM II8 Elizabeth Bibby Fred Brownson Vera Buller Phyllis Caldwell Marian Case Paul Chase Wzlyne Conn HOME ROOM 23 Mary Helen Hagen Florence Hammond 'William A. Hammond Phyllis Hansen Russell Hanson Hazel Harvey Franklin Helsnian Glenn Hickman Mamie Matson Jeanne Mattison Donald Morrison Hester McCord Ernest Nelson Fern Nelson Gilmore Nelson Arthur Norlmy Harold Norman Lcola Norton Edward O'Brien HOME ROOM I23 'R-irlph Sorensen 'llhelrna Spillum Erwin Steen LOTYIIIIA Sterud Jenny Mae Stration Mildred Sundet Ruth Telkanlp Roger Townsend Jndifh Vick 109 Helen Davis Arnold DeBlonk Delphine DeLauey Margaret Dewing Charlotte Dokken Valeria. Doner John Dm-land Ivah Huehendorf Verne Iverson Alta Jacobsen Catherine Jennings Chris Jensen Agnes Johnson Fern Johnson Francis Johnson Ruth Olson Rachael Paterson Muriel Pickett Quentin Prussman Irleen Pulvermaclxer Fern Rice Marcella Rice Vernon R-i cha rds Douglas Rosheim James Rosheinr Jean Wl'llfGl'S Vlfayne lVa.ltz Dorothy Warner Don NVells Evelyn WVentland Charles VVillmer Marian Wilsoll Marian Vkliseman Roger Young Ely: Bnhcut Cfllres hmenfx, FRESHMLN LLNSS Ol'FICIIRb Pr evzdent M01 rell Connelly Vue P1es1dentS0C1al Clmuman Jean Collxns Sccvcfcnx T1 00616107 Olba Nelson FRESHNULN CL XSS -XDVISFRS llfm Pan Ccmzjuu Mass Gzedd JU: Dnnwls U1 McCann 1 C D 4 O 0 i, - - . - '-I M5154 I- '1 4 ,f. ' .. J' - , , ,,- , . .. , 0. , 1--Q J wi J .1 :,-, A J lf -. ' , J. - ,ii 'ju ' P.ge 27 E112 Buhrut FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 137 Page 1285 HOME ROOM 52 mhz Bnhrut FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 31 HOME ROOM 112 P Q25 Ellyn Bnhmt Cgreshman Glass TQU Jean Aekman Betty Alexander David Alexander Evelyn Algra. Bob Andrews Jnek Angell Mernn, Arneson Meryl Beals Arthur Behreud Lee Bergstresser Leonora Eggebrnflten Edith Elston Oscar Emly James Finn Lorraine Foster Virginia Fox Hnzel Francis Orris Gronenboom Rzwlmel Graves Myra Lambs Margie Lung Alice Mae Larson Lucille Lawrence Ruth Lewis Erlgfnr Linden LIlfV0llllC M:Lrtinson Lonore Mn,tson Doris Mntejousky Lucille Miller Ruth Salmon .A.'i7llill'YIl. Szunlersou Austin Srheibel Robert Searls Clmrlotte Seney Phyllis Sharp Shirley Selix Alethen, Shinniek Fraxnees Mme Smith Irvin J. Smith Page mop HOME ROOM 137 Richard Bertseh J ohm Bibby Donald Biggar Dale Billiek Joy Billick Mm-ie Louise Bonell Freeman Bowne Lyle Bryan Francis Buckley HOME ROOM 52 J une Gronnnerseh Betty Ann Green Morell Hall Claudia Halverson Rosemary Hendricks Nnthelle Hickman Verlyn Hill Frances Hinkley Lucille Holdridge Home Room 31 Mildred Mood Francis hiurphy John Murphy Rita Murphy Kermit Muriield Owen Nagel Mavis Nessen Olga Nelson Emily Oines Orvis Oines ' HOME ROOM II2 Lloyd L. Smith Rielrard Smith Orlando Sneve Evelyn Solem Leon Steen Arthur Steinberg Geraldine Stewart Julia Sutton Dorothy Swnrtos Nornm Swenson Albert Bortnem Virginia. Campbell Agnes Carsrud Myrth Rae Chester Mnrland Colby Jean Collins Bfforrell Connelly Milton Crothers Mildred Duff Betty Jenn Dyste Raymond Horn Donald Hubbard Leland Iverson Doris Jackson Kenneth Jacobsen Terence Kay Orrel Kelly Curtis Kurtz Gloo Kjensleo Mn,1'jo1'ie :P1l.l3Cl'SO!1 Dale lzlersinger Carol Peterson Delmer Pittenger Irene Rfeppe Mildred Rishoi. Betty Roberts Gilbert Robinson Dunne Rude Estelle Ruedelrusch Fern Thornton Melvin Tillgren R-:xehel Trygstnd Edwin Ulbrieh YVinston Ullman Faye VV:1gner Leona lvflgllill' Frances W'hee1er Eldon NViek Grace l1Vilbe1' Donald Vlfilley my X ' ' MCM Mfdxfjj V5 ff? wfgfyygwf X 'S sports ' N ' 1 L11 Y y if My x 9 I yn ij M N ' K if ' , 0' -Adv M -H,-Y , ......1-.,'.:.1....s-'-f--- rf -'Y-'..,,, A ,,,,,....f..u.u---4....1.-.-f.1-- -.z,.J.:l.J.-1-1--1--' ff? AW r' '- ',J'Q+'i I if I A T' J' Y I afwiil lv T X A if yy . f -N X v A Q. 4 rf, -s . tx Q X Cifffjlffbf' if W WW WM? my JM! MMVVJJ-.www UQQWW U -U 5 WW MW 755539 WW fy, fl! ' .II ' if f X W W We I fp- Q y zfiW z, 65112 guhcut CGACH ROBERT E COFFEY 1711011611 Coach CofjLex.s attmzde fo cmd the 'IIZEIILZNZIS' of om atlzlctzc r1Lfm1t111c'11i ffm wal a lllxllfl stem dard 0 znduzdzzal 1Lsj101zx1bz1ztx and S'P07f.S'llIl7IIS11LI7 has bcvn de fcloped Hu will m flu bon has bwen them an mcezztzm' to do thou bcsz' 'l X X X Q W V NX, X 2 ,N . VY 2 X QNX LX? , H X1 3 N ,4 I Tx X - 'Q Il Xb! A M - X, xxx: Q45 H x X,X 'Nix' x qr ', w f fx ..' , ,, ',.,'A ,,,x. Q , , I .ge C315 E112 Bnhcut , ,, , . . l fr A sax? Ql'F5-V- ,,,,A,g, 1 7 Gffootball Wfhen Coach Coffey called for a football team, the following lettermen of 733 reported: Taute, bray, Townsend, Friclce, Mattison, Dewing, Bechen, Means, Rude, Sorenson, Searls, Lee, jornhn. Besides these, many new recruits turned out for the team. The Bobcats started the season by crushing Flandreau 66 to O. They suf- fered their only conference defeat on November 2, when they lost to the Wfater- town Arrows by a score of 7 to 6. On November II, the fighting 'Cats battled the Huron Tigers, who tied with Sioux Falls for first place in the conference, to a scoreless tie, and ended the season with four games won, three lost, and one tie. ln 1935 B. H. S. will have another outstanding team showing less speed, but much more power. The season ended with the following boys receiving monograms: Taute, Mattison, Fricke, Townsend, Means, Gray, Behrend, Bechen, Lee, Sorenson, Jornlin, Buckley, Sinjem, Sundet, johnson, Bankert, Thompson, Rude, Eldridge, Carr, Searls and Dewing. August Taute and Harold Means are the only boys in the class of '34-5 to receive four letters in football. l-larold Means was elected captain by the 1934 squad. The following boys received all-state and conference recognition: Means, senior, all-conference centerg Sorenson, senior, all-conference halfbackg Mattison, junior, all-conference second team end: Fricke, junior, all-conference second team left tackle, Behrend, junior, all-conference second team right tackle: james Lee, senior, honorable mention as all-conference quarterbacl-c. B. H. S. Opponent Flamdreuu GG 0 State Fresh ki 31 Canton 31 0 Flandreau Indians 7 13 Yankton 13 0 Madison 32 0 XV'2Tt01'l3OXV11 6 7 Huron 0 0 Page Q32j . . . E112 Bnhcut O igasketball The prospects of a good basketball team that would be a credit to B. H. S. looked good. Harold Bankert, james Lee, August Taute, Oliver Eldridge, Vernon Rude and Harold Means were all back to battle for places on the team which was to represent H. lil. S. These boys had experience and could begin where they left off: their only handicap was size. They had one objective from the beginning ofthe season until the end. This objective was to do their very best to be represented in the state tournament. The losses in the conference throughout the season did not discourage the team, but rather made them more determined to reach their goal. This ever- preseut determination was shown in the district tournament which was won be- cause these boys refused to be beaten. ll. l-l. S. won the district tournament by beating 'Wfhite in three overtime periods, thus qualifying them for the linal game against Volga, whom they also defeated by a close margin. Brookings lost to lhfatertown and the Flandreau Indians in the Region 3 tournament. At the close of the season, Harold Banlcert was elected Captain. Bankert, a senior, was a valuable player throughout the entire season and deserves much credit towards the success of the team. ' The following boys received letters: Bankert, Lee, Means, Rude a11d Taute Other squad members were: liassett, I-lelsman, Behrend, Connelly, Searls, Hall Mattison. THE SEASON B. H. S. Opponents Opponents 26 Aberdeen -TlVi.lt01't0XV11 39 28 White Huron 40 19 Yankton Sioux Falls 39 19 Volga NVtlliC1'l2OVV11 49 31 Aberdeen 35 Mitchell 34 40 Flnnd reau 24 Alumni 34 29 IIUPOII 37 :Madison 26 21 lullbtlllk 17 I11dig111s 16 Volga 21 Page C333 ellje Buhmt ., ,, ., Girack In 19341 the prospects for an outstanding track team looked good. One hundred boys reported 5 among them were several letter winners of the previous season, and boys who showed possibilities. The track team satisfied all that was expected of them by winning the state track and field ellampionship. Harold Sorensen won first place in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, James Lee first in the mile and half-mile, thereby scoring ten points each. Harold Burandt added six points in the diseus and shot, making a galnd total of 26 points in all. This year, 1935, B. H. S. has hopes and ai great possibility of defending the champion- ship honors with James Lee and Harold Sorensen out to hold their places as sprint and distance runners. Brookings will be represented by the following letter winners of 1934: James Lee, captain, Harold Sorensen, Bill Mattison, Ronald Searls, Robert Lee, Harold Ban- kert, Harold Means, Royal Searls, Harold Kindred, Francis Jorulin, Donald Jornlin. There are alsu new l' W Y v' ' ' B boys who will no doubt show up in future meets. The school records are as follows: 100'ya1'd clash, :10.2-Harold Sorensen. 220-yard dash, :22.3-Harold Sorensen. 4404yard dash, :53.5-Dan Finn. 880-yard run, 2:05.2-Basil Irwin. Mile run, 4:40-Millard Buhn and Basel Irwinf 120-yard hurdles, :15.5-Stanley Rishoi. 220-yard hurdles, :27.2-Mayo' lVetterberg. Pole vault, 11 ft. 3 in.-Donald Lohan and James Scarlett. High jump, 6 ft. 521, in.--VVillard Nesson. Broad jump, 20 ft. 6 in.-Robert Wi.1so11. Shot put., 49 ft. lil!! i.u.-Ralph Lassen. Discus, 127 ft. 5 in.-Ralph Lassen. Football throw, 196 ft. 6 in.-Harold Means. 880-yard relay, 1136.5-'IXIIC-lGl'SOll, Wfilson, Sorensen, VVetterberg. ltlile relay, 3:39-Sorensen, Finn, Belirend, Ander- son. Page C342 . . . E112 nhcut H ,Squad Qlthletics Interest in B squad athletics was greatly stimulated this year upon their entry in the Upper Sioux Conference basketball title race. This spring the first Upper Sioux Conference track meet was held in Brookings April 30. L. D. l'lor1'igan is coach of B squad athletics. ' ' B FOOTBALL From the stand 'moint of frames vlayetl this vear the football season was not such a ffreat 1 za . V . a success, as only one game, which was with the Pipestone seeonds, was played. This game with Pi Jestone was lost bv a score of 12-0. Two other names were scheduled but were can- 1 1 D 7 eelled. For next fall a schedule of seven games has been :nwangecl for seven-man football, which is being given a trial as a competitive sport in this section. Members of the squad were: Fassett, Erickson, Jornlin, Trudell, Robinson, Swanson, Narum, Norman, Otterness, Kindred, Hotchkiss, Murphy, Korte, Hanson, Kennarfl, Smith, Norb ' lValtz and Swenson. Ro or Fassett was elected eaitain. 7 B BASKETBALL With several of last vear's te:nn back, the B squacl enjoyed its inost sueeessful season, that being to Elkton. season, ranking second in the Uppen Sioux Conference. It lost but one game during the B. H. S. Opponent Clear Lake, here .... .... 3 3 21 F. D. A.g,f1ies, there . . 22 6 Clear Lake, there .. . . 28 13 S. ID. Aggies, here . .. . 34 13 Elkton, there ..... . 20 245 Elkton, here ..... . 26 22 Castlewood, here .. ..... 37 27 The followino' xnenihers were on the s nad: Vilenclell Thom Json eamtaing Ronald Searls T b I. Y 7 Llarenee Johnson, Jack Hanson, Henry Brugnmn, Rayinond Frieke, Dale Kennard, Lester Erickson, Gordon Swenson and Harold Norman. Page f35j be uhrut 9 Q O' GAA. 1934-35 No. 1-Soccer Chrmnpions, Seniors Left to right: Norma. Lombard, Betty Caldwell. Mildred Lalcmzin, Viola Hansen, Doris Dyste, Betty Collins, Virginia Chester, Myrtle Jxnclerson, Grace Albaugli. No. 2-Basketball Clzlampioms, Seniors Buck row: Mildred Lekman, Betty Collins, Vaughn Dripps. Second row: Viola. Hansen, Doris Dyste, Myrtle Anderson, 'Virginia Chester. First row: Norma Lombard, Betty Caldwell, Grace ,-X.lbaug'h. No. 3-Ping-pong Clzfavmpion., Doris Dyste No. 4-G. A. A. Boafrzl Buck row: Helen I-Iemmingsen, Volleyball Head: Mildred Laliman, Soccer Head: Agnes Hegg. Financial Chairman. Second row: Norma Lombard, Art Headg Enneva Hougland, Vice P a g e Q 3 6 j President: Vaughn Dripps, Social Chairman Dm-is Dyste, President. No. 5-Jmrlss, Betty Collins, Chzunpiong Mildred Rishoi, Runner-up No. 6-G. A. A. Letter lVV'i'n,ucr.9 Back row: Viola Hansen, Vaughn Dripps, Doris Dyste. Grace Albaugh, Mildred Lekman, Virginia Chester, Front row: Betty Collins, Avis TVetterberg, Norma Lombard, Betty Cald- well, Euneva. Houglancl. No. 7-Tmnbling Back row: Ruth Olson, Irleen Pulver- mficher. Virginia Schoff, Mildred Rishoi, Leona XVagner, Delphine Delaney. Mary Helen Hagen. First row: Thelma Spillum, Hester McCord, Marian YViseman. Irene Lott, Geraldine Lang, Norma. Swenson, Myrna. Arneson, Faye Yvngner. Lucille NVa1ton, head, . . . Elje nhcut October 20. Dear Diary: Vile sponsored- a hike 'for the freshmen-ewhich was--very successful: -The soccer season is just over and the seniors are champions. Mildred Laknian was the soccer head this year. Hiking is also over. Drcmzzlmi' 8. Today we played the championship basketball game during assembly pro- gram. The seniors won. Betty Collins was basketball head. Jfllllllll'-X' Tat. The Ping Pong' and Jacks contests are over. In Ping Pong Doris Dyste is champion and Betty l-layter is runner-up. lin .lacks Betty Collins is champion and Mildred Rislioi runner-up. Jacks was a new sport in the G. A. A. this year. FL'l71'lllIl'-X' 22. Today the Girls takinff 'wart in the tumblinv' classes nut on an exhibition be- - m Q b l fore the basketball game. There were two classes in tumbling: beginners and advanced class. Lucille Wlalton was the head. Marclz 33. Tonight the G. A. A. held their annual all high school dance. This dance was a no date dance and was very successful. The theme of the decorations tol- lowed those ot toyland. Many large rag dolls, blocks and teddy bears were placed around the gymnasium. Kljwril 6. The champion volleyball game was played and the seniors are again cham- pions. Helen Iflemmingsen was the volleyball head. flf77'1-1, lilaseball is started with many girls going' out for this sport. The tourna- ment will be held later. May. lflorse-shoe and hiking' are beginning now. Everyone is looking forward to the all high school playday when the tournaments will be held. The junior High is also having' a playday on May 11. On Hay 20 the G. A. A. Board will have a party and the letter winners' picnic will be held. These happy days will never be forgotten. We are wishing the G. A. A. many more successful years. Page C375 one Bnhrut , , , lntramnral Sports The intramural sports system which is sponsored by the Monogram Club is primarily for those boys who do not take part in major sports. The program is divided into four sports, which are basketball, volleyball, kittenball, and track and field. These sports are arranged to vary with the seasons. Home Room basketball, which is the major intramural sport, is operated in a round-robin elimination system. The school is divided into leagues which consist of the eight freshman and sophomore home rooms making up the Ameri- can League, and the junior and senior home rooms in the National League. The teams are rated in per cent according to the games won or lost, and at the close of the season an elimination tournament is held in each League. The winner of each league plays and the Winner of this game receives a trophy awarded by the Monogram Club. This year Home Room 109 won the championship by defeat- ing Home Room 132. Members of the championship team were Douglas Ros- heim, captain, Linn, Richards, O'l'3rian, Norby, and Kennard. Both kittenball and volleyball are run on the same system during the spring of the year. Volleyball has proved to be a very interesting sport and is now adopted as a favorite among the intramural athletes. This year the Hundred Mile Club, which proved to be successful in 1934, will be continued. The club was formed so boys could win physical education requirements. It is operated on the graduated scale. Each boy is required to run one-half mile a night for one weekg one mile a night the second week, and so forth, until he arrives at the maximum of three miles the fifth and six weeks. This club is also an asset in that many boys who are good runners, but are afraid to try out for track are discovered and given an opportunity on the regular track team. The intramural track program is required of freshmen and sophomores. Dur- ing the spring several meets are held, each meet consisting of three to live events. There is no limit to the number of events one boy can enter during the season. At the end of the season each entrants points are added up and the boy who has the greatest number of points receives a medal. Intramural sports are very beneficial in that a greater interest in athletics is developed. Boys who take part in the various sports learn to understand and appreciate the games and events much more. Particularly is this true of rural boys who would otherwise have little interest in athletics. The Monogram Club will continue to promote and improve their intramural sports program. Page gasp ,f-,H u '21 E, Q L2 Q 'i . . M9 F'-1555 rw M . ww Q W im f ' 5 ' -.L ' ,ff my l x , al 'ff Q, xv-A-. gl' U ' LL, A LY, K yt! S , V Xa '2 XT -,, it-ER' WT: ' 3, 8 ,sis .529 H, 1. - - VVm' 1 HM 5? 6 1 1: 1, -v'- ,z My g. ' my ' .. --5 -I .- . -. ,,!.,.f1Q'gf mi Q, - ' - 1- if . f I ,X -R Kr -V - Y I - x L, ' W , 1 we .g . ,ff , .V V. - .SB . 53 A. 'ffm 1 X BROOKINGS HIGH SCHOOL Aclfwffbf - I 'N A Lf' xc.-R JW' iq , VG, Adlhlf to 'xii M . ,f.,,.1,Q1' 1 1, 4 .-.-.-,-,,-.-,-... , fx , E Q 5 ull.. Ungm. -'??24-, Hit:- vlii' ,5:Q1L 'eg ,,,j.j.jg.Q:z' ggjiglvevllli Xggizr ,, wav activities iihe uhrat cflctifuities In. z Um 1 li 'e 'il is 'IISIIIIUI the emotion that five U10 driilc 10 .I . . hulnzzm. 0Ill1F!!'l'0l'.,'-SDR. E. K. F1c1a'rWEI.L. Brookings High School is proucl of its extra-curricular activity program. The line of distinction between the curricular and extra-curricular is becoming less well clelinecl. For ex- ample, music is now a curricular as well as extra- curricular activity. The purposes advanced for an extra-curricular pro- gram are many. Probably the most outstanding values of such activities are training for better citizenship and better use of leisure time, XVe lincl but very few B. H. S. students who are not interested in one or more of its many activities, which are athletics, clramatics, music, forensics, publications, besides many clubs. In the following pages will be found a review of lelrookings lfligh School activities. 19 nge C395 Elle Bnhcut igolocat Staff Front 1-ow: Doris Dystc, Assistant Erliturg Earl Stewart, Business 3IEll1ElgC'l, Sheldon Coe, Arty Florence H001'lJU1', Florunt-0 Pu,121'ivk, O1'g:1ui.z:l11i01xs. Second iruwz Lloyd Bochum, Marion 1Xl0Xlll1flG1'Q Athleticsg Robert Bl1l'Ll11f-if, Hmmm , Don :ld Austin, Virginia Cllostor, Activities. Page Q40 RONALD SEAULS, Editor lflfc, the Bobcat Staff, hope that this amzzzal will rc'- fresh thc zlzcflzoricx of enjoyable times and occasions of high school days. If this hope ix v'eali.:ecl, then we feel that our aim and work has bcezz trztl-v justijicd. lVc wish to thank JUV. H0l'l'lAg'tllI for all the help he has given as to pat out this Bobcat. lflfc feel that cz great clfal of credit' is his for 'ZQ'l1fflfE'FJ6'l' sztcccss this anmzal -may hai-'c attained. D . ,. . Ellyn uhrat Girls' cflthletic tvflssociation i The G. A. A. is an organization through which the High School girls re- ceive athletic recognition. The purpose of this organization is 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. The major sports are soccer, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and track. ' The individual competition is afforded the girls through deck tennis, horseshoe, ping pong and tennis tournaments: also hiking, skating. horseback riding, and bi- cycling, There are also social activities in the G. A. A. The year started out with the annual Frosh picnic. in the form of a treasure hunt, which is given to encourage inenihership. Wednesday, january 30, the freshman initiation was held. On March 24 the G. A. A. sponsored a High School dance. ln the spring the old board en- tertains the new board. The G. A. A. gains their finances from dues, from candy sales at all football and basketball games, and from the animal spring dance. lllt'IIllh'I'S of the G. A. Board are as follotos: President - - - Vice 'Presiiilcnt - - Secretary and Treasurer - Finance Cliairnizui - Art Head - - Suu-01' Head - Social Clrairnlan - Basketball Head - Volleyball Ilvad - U1iorg:n1ized Sports Baseball Head A - Doris Dyste Euneva Hoagland Marion Wiseman - Agnes Hogg Norma Lombard Mildred Lakman - Vaughn D1-ipps - Betty Collins Helen HC1lll11lllgSOH Delphine DOLH11l'j' Avis Wetterberg Page C415 E112 Bnhrut , , , Am. ., , , ,4.,i.,'i r' , ., ' - --sE.s..L. ,...,. -.4.,. V r x .i enior .Sport ,Society The Senior Sport Society is a group of sixteen senior girls organized for the purpose of promoting better sportsmanship in school. By promoting enthusiasm at all home football and basketball games and by their distinctive yells and drill formations, the Senior Sport Society have proven themselves a very popular organization in the school. On February 23, the S. S. S. sponsored an informal, no date dance. The uniforms worn by the girls on days of games and during their per- formances consisted of red berets, red sweat shirts with black letters, and black skirts. - Sixteen junior girls at the end of the year were initiated into the society to carry on the activities of the S. S. S. for the next year. Page Q42 Grace Albaugh Marion Alexander Myrtle Anderson Bc-tty Caldwell Vaughn Dripps Doris Dyste Viola Hansen Gladys Hougland J .dfL'llIbCl'S,Lf117 Irene Jensen Lola. Kinkade Mildred Lakman Normal. Lombard Florence Patrick Mildred. Plumb Helen Sclxoenwethei Mildred Tillgren 6 Q 0 Gilje ginhcut Le Gercle Qgrancais CQMM9 The French Club was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in French life and customs and for acquiring a better knowledge of the language The club consisted of thirty French I and II students. At the beginning of the year a committee was appointed to make a program for the year. The programs consisted of dialogues, pantomimes and skits which helped to portray more clearly actual life and customs of the French people Most ot the members carry on an interesting correspondence with students in France. OFFICERS Pn'sid4'1zt - - - - - Virc P1'c.vic1'c1zz' - R SCC7'f'fU7'j' - - 71I'6'lISIl7'EI' - Ronald Searls 'Iarie Peterson Doris Dyste Peggy Shea Pag e 1439 65112 Euhzat , , , e ffnroboca Staff The Broboca Staff consists of twenty nienibersg an editor, an associate editor, two distributors, two sport writers, three artists and eleven reporters. These twenty statii members are given definite assignments for the school paper every two weeks. The students of the advanced shorthand and typing' classes are in charge of the niimeographing and typing. The Broboea has been a mein-ber of the South Dakota Press Association for four years. Ruth Knmlien was voted vice president for the association for IQ35. Editor - - Vnnglm Dripps Associate Editor - A Roberta Applegate D'iSt7 ib'IL'f07'S - Ninn Mae Simkins, Verna, VVard Sports - - - Robert Burnndt, Donald Jornlin Arts - - Sheldon Coe, Lucille 'Walton, Dorothy Sexnuer 1iiC'1l0?'f0I'.S Grace Albzlugli Mzxrien Alexander Dorothy Cmlle Bernice Grndem Ruth Kumlien Helen Hennningsen-Second Semester Hildur Lundy Lorraine Olson-'First Semester Peggy Shen Florence Hoerber-Ser-ond Semester Lola Iii1lk11KlC'T1f ll'Sl7 Semester Doris Ullman-First Semester Virginia Trygstad-Second Semester Orzlbelle Sliillingstnd-'First Semester Mr. Palm, Miss Crossland, Advisers P a g e Q 4 4 j ,P I ' ' M 7 ,, ,L 5 ,, jlln rfjqio-,A,X LyQs ilm Ci, 1 .,,,x, ,pkg i Q0 - J,Q1iLcaQAgrg , Ot pfsfell f L QLVVQ , fmflree awe we 'wr f f f Q o 0 nj-fLLC,C,,,.'l rxfl, fr xfwij 9 Jr, ,Student Qouncil The Student Council's purpose is Hto direct the extra-curricular activities of the student, to maintain and develop school spirit, to consider questions relative to school welfare. The Student Council is composed of one representative from each Home Room, the president and vice president of the Student Association, the faculty Business Manager and the principal of the High School. The major activities of the Student Council have been the sponsoring of the annual Bobcat Day banquet and dance, the maintaining of the lost and found department, and the Assembly programs. The Student Council this year was very fortunate in having a very out- standing Student President in the person of Francis Jornlin. NTEM lil ERSHIP Sfzzdczit President ---- Francis Iornlin Vice Presidczzt - - Don Austin Sccrefczry - - - - - Betty Collins Tom Gray Lenore Mziitson Marie Peterson Betsy Bibhy Phyllis Hansen Richard Smith .Tenn VV:xlters Delphi: lI1lI'Vlll, Jeannie Mztttison Constzmee Arnesou Jenn Collins Hzirry Xhlilley lliaellael Graves Don JV0l'l1lil1 Glljc Bnhcut , , , Dramatic Club zf igwqf: The Dramatic Club was organized for the purpose of furthering the in- terest in dramatics in Brookings High School. Under the leadership of Miss Test, the Dramatic Club has concluded a very successful year, The Club sponsored an all high school party before Christinas vacation, It also presented a one-act play presented before the Parent-Teacher Association. GN Through past dramatic productions additions to the furnishings of the dra- b 'N matic clubroom have been made. X d P1'f'.viflwzt - 'Phyllis Hubbard I ig '- Vice P1'c'.ridc11.t - - Roger Franklin T7'CLZ-.YllI'CI' - - Marie Peterson ix Serretczry - - Vernon Hanson X X clk Q Y . Ah! A sp We eg, H, C9 as Gt Vfiwb . . . Gblje Bnhzut Monogram Club The Brookings lrligh School Monograin Club was organized for the pur- pose of promoting athletics through the promotion of intramural athletics. Mem- bers consist of individuals who have won the school monogram in football, bas- ketball or track. The adviser is the Director ot Athletics, R. E. Coltey. New members are taken into the Monogram Club twice a year, once at the end of the football season and once at the end of the track season. Gfficers of the Club are: President, james Lee: Vice President, Thomas Gray 5 Secretary and Treasurer, Vernon Rude. The Monogrzun Club meets in the gym every lirst and third Monday of every month. Harold Bztnkert Lloyd Bevhen Harvey Behrend Vincent Buckley Robert Carr Lyle Dewing Oliver Elrlriflgu R-i1j'll1011f-l Frieke Tllolnns Gray Clarence Johnson Donallll Jornlin M EM HERS Jznnes Lee XVilIi:'un Mattison I'I?II'0lKl Means Ronald Searls Royal Searls Vernon Rude Max Sllljiflll Harold Sorensen Harris Sunmlet Angus? Taute W'endell 'l'l1ompson Francis Jornlin HONORARY MEMBERS R. E. Coffey NV. R. McCann L. D. Horrignn J. Moser Page Q47j Elle Bobcat ., , , Debate The squad entered competition with six of its members having had one year's experience. Under the coaching of Mr. McCann they have had a very successful season. The squad placed second in the Big Eight tournament, tying with Sioux Falls and Mitchell. The Brookings team was eliminated in the first round of the district tour- nament by Volga, whose team was defeated in the finals by Nvatertown, The varsity squad consisted of the following people: Robert Severson, Omar Otterness, Edward Olson, Lorraine Olson, Mavis Paterson, Harriet Larson, Rachel Paterson, Irwin Johnson, and james Cranston. The freshman debate squad, composed of Doris Jackson, Marjorie Peterson, Delmer Pittenger, Robert Andrews, Kenneth Jacobsen, Phyllis Sharp, Olga Nelson, and Virginia Campbell, took several trips. Harriet Larson, who placed first in the district extemporaneous Contest, reached the finals of the state tournament. . Page Q-185 . . . 5112 Bnhcat lip, .QSTEQS C4 mo,-,P-'!'1o,,, 'T-1 IAEA? if - Q, x .A 0 gf xa 5 ' I' Allgkl Q R ei' 3 ,D A 52' X p .- 'J f. C x y.-' ' 'J '-5 ' inf., -1 v o . ' 0 The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys enrolled in Smith-Hu0'hes Affriculture ClCJ21I'fl'I'1BHtS. The membershia of the BrookinO's e. 5 l l o chapter is forty-five boys. The year's program of work consists of twelve objectives to be carried out during the calendar year. Those of greatest concern are a father and son night, sponsoring of a bird house building' contest for rural grade pupils, athletic pro- grams, improve project work, project tours, and the entering of State juclging contests. l Glenn Hicks, Clifton Swartos, Rodney Murfield and Stanley Chapman, by virtue of winning' in the state contest, represented the local chapter in the Kansas City American Royal Livestock Show held there last October. The club meets every XVednesday evening at 7130 o'clock. .The first meeting of the calendar month is devoted to business, the next three to entertainment. OFFICERS Presidwzf - ----- Francis Iornlin Vice Presidezzf Rodney Murlield SFC1'Eff7V.V - - Glenn Hicks T7'CClSlll'CI' - Clifton Swartos Rcfvorfvz' - Donald Iornlin fldwism' E. I. Daniels Page C49j Ellie ynhcut . ., . Citizenship cflward L . ESQ.-A+. The Citizenship awards are made every year to that senior boy and girl who in the estimation of the faculty have proved themselves the two best citizens. The principal, the girls' and boys' physical education instructors, and each home room teacher rates each candidate privately on the following traits: Ac- curacy, cooperation, industry, leadership, reliability, proper attitudes toward school, and general value to Brookings High School. These ratings are summarized and the boy and girl who rank highest in the consolidated judgment of their instructors are awarded the highly coveted honor, C1'r1zENsH1P IKNVARD XVINNERS BOYS GIRLS ,35 'I-Tall, Philo ,34 Nohlgren, Virginia Finn, Dan ,33 Bibby, Mary Ellen McGarraugh, Charles F32 Torguson, Thelma I-Ierreman, Dermont ,3I Sasse, Helen Page QSOQ E112 Bnhrut Qx 8 H, YJ , T iE5E? C D E112 Bnhrut Page C525 MR. C. E. FRANKLIN The students of Brookings High School feel that it is almost impossible fo e,rj9l'c.s's zfhefiv' ajwprccia-tiovz Of the work done by H112 C. E. Fvrafrzlelln in fLl7'fI1E7'i7l-g their 11z,1zsical ability and i1z,tc1'est. He lzufs worked hard and mztfl'1'l1-zgly to place Brookings High School Bffulsic D'epcw't11zeut in the high, posi- fioh it holds in the commmzity as wcll as the state. NS-J . . . E112 Qluhnut Wigh ,School Chorus The High School Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Franklin, has grown to be an organization of high merit in our school. The students who got out for chorus this Year feel that they have been repaid many times for the amount of time and eHort which they spent in this course. Due to the large amount of success of this organization during the year we are sure that it will continue in the future. Sopranos-Farrel Angell, Marie llionell, Joy Billiclc, Lila Aarstad, Phyllis Caldwell, Lenore Eggebraaten, Irene Jensen, Lola Kinkade, Norma Lewis, Mar- jorie Lang, Geraldine Lang, Leona Ladclusaw, Mary Lentz, LaVonne Martinson, Lenore Matson, Mamie Matson, Fern Nelson, Irene Lott, Carol Peterson, Na- thelle I-Iiclcman, Jenny Mae Stration, 'Virginia Schott, Viona Severson, Ruth Salmon, Mildred Tillgjren, Doris Ullman, Marion VVilson, Verna WVard, Frances Wfheeler, Geraldine Kerr. Altos-Grace Albaugh, Vera Bullet, Elizabeth Caldwell, Betty Ann Green, Florence I-Ioerber, Lucille johnson, Helen Mall, Leona Miller, Doris Matejousky, Mavis Nesson, Ruth Olson, Rachel Paterson, Mildred Rishoi, Athalyn Sander- son, Nina Mae Simkins. Tenors-Bernard llutler, John Durland, Wfilliam Innes, Orvis Qines, Robert Severson, Arthur Norby, Charles Murphy, Kenneth Plumb, Vance Pittenger, I-Iarold Sorensen, Russel Hanson, John Bibby. Ilasses-Sheldon Coe, Vernon Hanson, Vibert Klinefelter, Leonard Schrader, Eldon V an Laninghain, Robert Bates. Page C53Q he nhrut ., ., , BOYS' QLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club. under the direction of Miss TVinifred Brewer. started 21 successful activity. The turn-out was better than expected. as the Boys' Glee Club was discontinued two years ztgo. Much material 'I'or the Operetta Mam'zell Taps was taken from the club. The club also sang' over radio station KFDY-Brookings. During the entire year, Miss Mauch acted :ts an accom paniis l.. PERSONNEL-I Tenors-Harvey Behrend, VVnyne Waltz, Kenneth Jacobsen, Kenneth Plumb. II Tenons-Earl Stewart, Robert Severson, Bernard Butler. Charles Murphy. Russel Hanson. I Bass-Vernon Hanson, Sheldon Coe. Robert Burandt, August Taute. Donald Tinker. Il Bass-Donald Austin, Eldon Van Laningl-iam, Vibert Klinefelter. OFFICERS President ...... .............. .... D o nald Austin Vice President .. ............ ...... S heidon Coe Secretary ......................... . .... Robert Seversnn GIRLS' QLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club. under the direction of Miss Brewer has shown much improvement over the clubs of previous years. This fact was brought ont. when they showed their singing ability at the district Music Contest, where they rated a superior and at the State Conteist where they received an excellent. PERSONNEL-Soiwziiw l-Myrtle Anderson, -Catherine Jennings. Vivian Keck, Dorothy Cacile. Clarice Sterud, Soprano I1-Murizm Case, Vaughn Dripps, Vaeria Doner, Viola Hansen, Ruth Eggs-braztten, Alto I-Virginia Trygstud, Phyllis Hubbard. Delphu Marvin. Alta Jacobsen. Alto II-Charlotte Dokken, Clarice Derdall. Helen Schoenivether. Phyllis Adamson, Lila Aarstatl, Dorothy Sexziuer, Rachael Trygstad, Lila Jenks. Page 1543 . . . 65112 Buhcut Qrchestra Under the directorship of C. E, Franklin, the orchestra has grown to be an organization of high rank among the other musical organizations of the state. The orchestra took part in the musical demonstration in the spring along' with the band and other musical groups of the school. During the Thanksgiving' vaca- tion it went to Huron and with two other large orchestras gave a mass concert for the State Teachers Association. The orchestra has furnished music for our different class plays, chapel programs, and for many other scholastic entertain- ments. - At the State Music Contest, Brookings High school orchestra was rated superior. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Violins-Elaine Larson, Marlanrl Colby, Peggy Shea, Clariee Derfl:,ill,, Ruth Olson, Rachel Graves, Kenneth Jacobsen, Carol Peterson, Hazel Norton, Vivian Fish, Thelma Spillnm, Doris Matejousky, Leland Iverson, Oralrelle Shillingstad, Catherine Jennings, Amy Halstead, Avis Bortnein, Kenneth Price, Donald Austin, Stanley Mix. Cellos-Roger Franklin, Charlotte Dokken, Ruth Kuinlien, Jeanne Mattison, Alice Larson. Ularinets-Betty Hzxyter, Constance Arneson, Euneva Hoagland. Violas-Roberta Applegate, Phyllis Caldwell, Harriet Larson, Hildur Lundy, Jean Collins. Horns-Marie Peterson, Lucille Walton, Helen Mall. Trumpets-Doris Ullman, Milton Crothers. 'l'I'0H1ll0ll0S-ViVgillifl Chester, XVayne Keck. Flute-Marion XVlSCll1Zlll Bassoon-Norma Lewis. String Basses-Betty Collins, Alta. Jacobsen. Wind Bass-Robert Severson. Tjnnpani-Blorrdl Connehy. Drums-Fred Brownson. Piano-Ellen Johnston, Myrth Rae Chester. ldbradan-Bemnee Grudenn Page Q55j E112 Bobcat , , , QL -1-L:.., La.. f - 1 V Y Y fy, YY- N Y 1 I f iLJ Band The Brookings High School band, under the very capable direction of C. E. Franklin, has made great progress this year. The band was always present at the basketball and football games, which added much to the spirit and enjoyment of the occasion. -A The annual music demonstration was given March 12, in which the band was an outstanding feature. In the District Contest the band was given superior, which entitled them to go to the State Contest at Sioux Falls. There they encountered the select bands of the state and were rated excellent, BAND PERSONNEL Trumpets-Doris Ullman, Betty Collins, Milton Crothers, Vernon Rude, Albert Larson, Donald Tinker, Delphine DeLa11ey, Carrol Holdridge. Clarinets-Donald Austin, Betty I-Iayter, Constance Arneson, Vivian Ray, Merle 'Waby, Euneva Houglaimd, Dorothy Sexauer, Rayrnoud Horn, Lucille Holclriclge, Orrel Kelly, James Finn, Leonard Schrader, Agnes Hegg. Trombones+Virginia Chester, Vlfayne Keck, John Bibby, Roger Young, Valeria Doner. Mellophones-Lucille VVa.lto'u5 Helen Mall, Jean Collins. Freneh Horn-Marie Peterson. Saxophones-Phyllis II11lJlJ211'f.l, Geneva Hoagland, Marise Crosby. Flute-Marion Wiseman. Oboe-James Cranston. Bassoon-Norma Lewis. Sousaphones4VVilliam Mattison, Robert Severson, Eldon Vilick. String Bass-Alta J aeobsen. Tympani-Morrell Connelly. Bass Drum--Harold Frieke. Snare Drum-Fred Brownson. Li.lJ1'Zl1'l2l11-BGl'11i0.6 Gruclem. Page Q56j E112 Bnhwt v. 'A ' xix liiqqf XY,. A, ,, ,NYJ 5QQiQ2EZQEEQEZQQ Pgib E112 Bnhcut ., ., ., Qperetta Mnfm':eI1c Tnpst' . QA Military Operetta by Authur A. Penny CAST OF CHARACTERS COI. Piquet ----------- - - Don Austin Marie this claughterj --------- Myrtle Anderson Jean Piquet Cher cousinj - - - - - Bernard Butler Private Alonzo Mills QA. E. FJ - - - - Robert Severson Private Frederick Bull C British Arniyj - - Eldon V an Laningham Aunt Josephine fCol. Piquet's Plotiselceepeifj - - Charlotte Doklcen Duchess of Donchester ----- Nina Mae Simlcins Lizzie Cone of Tomrnywaacs j - - - - Delpha Marvin Charlotte fRecl Cross nursej - - Phyllis I-Tubbarcl Edmund Ponpous Qtragedianj - - Russell Caldwell Lewis Potter --------- - Vernon Hanson Capt. Gringo ta spyj ------- - Morrell Connelly PRODUCTION STAFF Lines - - ------- - - Esther Test Vocal - ------ - - XVinifred Brewer Dances - - - -- Lucille Miller Costumes - - - Klrs. G. VV. Bohlke Stage Manager - ----- Alfred Sween Pronipter - - ----- Bernice Grudem Make-Up - - - Florence Patrick, Lucille Wfalton House Manager - ---'-- RSX Waltz Business Manager ---- ---- I rlarolcl S. Carter Advertising Manager ---- - Leo Brenner C. E. Franklin, Supervisor of Music Bernice Hind, Acconipanist Prologue-Garden of the Piquet Chateau, summer of 1915. Act I-Same, 1917. Act II-Outside of a convalescent hospital near Paris, two weeks later. 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Q U .i -1' V 1 ,, j, K3 1- 1 1.1 1 . v n 4 1 ' ' ' 4. L. x ' 1 L b' . . '- 1' -11,1:'v ' ' ' :'. ' 'P '- et, -- --gf-1' 1 1 :ft '- L, ' 2 Y qv- - -- - . 1 , . . . . . Q Pa' 2 C JD E112 Buhwt Decilamation The aim of declawmtion is to develop poise, to cultizfyfbte the voice, and to teach better imder- standing of c1m'racte1'ieatio1z. In the final contest, Betty Col- lins won from Betty Dyste in the dramatic. division 5 Florence Pat- rick Won from Jean Holmes in the humorous divisiong james Cranston won from Mavis Pa- terson in the oratory division. These three represented Brook- ings High School in the District Contest. Betty Collins and Flor- ence Patrick won first place in the District Contest and repre- sented the district at the divi- sional. Betty Collins placed second. 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'?t??' .2 f 9 U 4 'Qs- rzfrz' XE Er ik ' 3312 7 'X A ,giii 0006 09 9 0 - 2 X Q Q N'-5 XXX 34 K 2 A-' - 70 000 0 :jx 'QA ' J- 0 4' g00'80. 1' f .7423 '0000 00 f X L 0 9 X Q 00 0000 f QQQ ' F O I6 500 V ' Ol IO 0g 50: -' j F 0 , I 1' -1 00, - -Q 1 T I 1 I 2314 A N ' N 5 I X 'x . , X J V , I 1 , t ' y x K 1 X r I , X , r 1 'T' ' 4 . NR w 4 N 4 I E012 Bnhcut The Wall of game IRANCIQ TORNLIN Most Repweentatwve Boy Second, James Lee Moet Mnlzztzoue Second, R011 dd 'Se l1lS VAUCIIN DRIPPS Moat Repzeecnirztfwe Cul Ciceond 31,1110 PGUEISOIX Vos! Populm Pnl ecoud Betty Colhns Pocftzrwz' C177 Senond, Peggx Shen T AMLS TT D Mosf Popzzlcu B011 Second Xugusf F6111 e Izest Athlete Seeond, Ohxm Eldudgc KLITH SIILLP Peppzcvf Second, Betty Dx ste AUGUST TAUTE Most Hanrlsovnr, Sceond, Ron :ld SL 1113 AUGUST FAUTE und VTRGINA CHI STLR Cutcsz Couple Second Wlulllll DI'lttlS011 'mud Peffg', Shefl ROCDR l RANKLIN Scotohmcm ' ' Second, M u1'111 IVVIISOII owffwo N NA MAD smmvs MJ ,LVVW 31, 1Io.st I1u7epe1zrlcnZ GL7 Sccond DOIIS Dwste I f L! K' JW MARIE PI l DRSON Mo sb 1 rrlevlted Second Flfuue L'L1SOfU. DAY HOLMES TV LH Lest Second, Kc1th Shelp MYRCLLL ANDERSON D Mosf Suv f-aetw Second, Bounce Gxudem FRANK DMLY Worst Woman Hater Second, Mxuse Closby ORIS DYSTI4 Bfst Gu? Athlete Second Nllldl cd L lkmau Plge C613 XWMJ 0 0 0 T T ' .L 1 -' 'mf' 'L , T1 U. , ' rx . t . ,U . zu ' ' 1 2 L 1' x ' 1' ,. ., V.. . , 1 ,f .' . , np' J .. . N 4 ' I 1 .- -. I , If V S . 5 , -' 1 , f ,. f , , . I . M X ,lat-,. . . 77 fl if ' '- '-f. I rf- '-,7,f' yi ,. , ,,- , - 1,1 ,- , , A 1 ff Q11 U 5- - . -L ,A f , 1 fy -. , ,f Y 4 J' 'I 4 ' I . ff, .1 f qi IJ,dLlZ,f,'f . 1 ' ., fo ,inf , f ,J f z V . ' - 'yu' ' . . ' . M 1 5 ,I v 1 L1 ,, . f., . 2 . , ' ., .11 n ' . ,' 7 A -' 3 , w ' V. O J4 L J4k' 'J r Q I ' ' ' 1' ,W I' 4 V A I . . - . , 2 ' : 11' . ,1 . . , . Y I , - 1 -. .fn 4 eff 1 ' , 9 1, . ' 4 V ' C X' 4' ,.- f' ,.' A ,1 - z-'.Y 'L , 1 .. I ,, , , - V -1 ,.J J ' 'Q Q ' 'H : . t 66112 Bnhnzat . . . Bobcat Da On October 13, Brookings High School held its annual Bobcat Day. This was featured by a big pep rally on October I2 for the game to be held on the following day. Saturday at three o'clock the Bobcats met the Plandreau Indians on the State field. To help make this one of the most colorful homecoming games, the Brookings High School band, the S. S. S. club, the cheer leaders, and the Flandreau band were present. Six o'clock that evening in the Methodist church basement, Brookings High School students, teachers, alumni and the Flandreau football team, coach and principal gathered for the annual Bobcat Day banquet. Donald Austin, acting as toastmaster, introduced the following numbers on the program: Principal W1 G. Ellis of the Indian School, introduction of the Flandreau team by Coach Harry Jones, introduction of Brookings team by Coach Coffey, trombone solos by Vern Pratt, and group singing. After the banquet the dance was held in the high school gymnasium at which both Brookings High students and alumni attended. The Student Council had charge of the Bobcat Day program. The com- mittees consisted of members of the Council: Pep Meeting-Marie Peterson, chairmang Phyllis Hansen, Richard Smith, Jean Walters. Utility-Betty Collins, chairman, Don Iornlin, Rachael Graves, Dance-Betty Collins, chairman, Charles Vfilson, Betsy Bibby, Lenore Mat- son. Program-Don Austin, chairmang Constance Arneson, Jean Collins. Banquet Arrangement - Delpha Marvin, chairmang Jeanne Mattison, Thomas Gray. T as lifrfxli W - y' fi, f' 4 214. lg' if- X I I . V xiii-hui' -r ' T rm I. In , J - my ,es A Page 4625 65112 Bnhcut funzor Senior Banquet On Xlllll 2, the Tumor Class gave the SGIHO1 Clase the '1nnn'1l lll'1101' Senlor banquet The theme of the banquet was very cleverly worked out as a candy land The tables WCIC decolated XV1tl'l flowel baskets of QLl111Ll1OpS, gL11l1d1Op trees sn cet pe'1s and candles The DIOQTHITIS were 111 the shape of candy jars Ldwaz d Olson the jL11'l101 pl CS1Cl6l1lI as the CO11fCCl.1011CI' acted as toastmaster QlLl11I10 the banquet He lntloduced the fOllOVN11'lg toasts Lemon Drops Betty COlll1'15 Nut Clubtels R L Coffey C3.I1ClVIXlSSC5 Peggy Shea Jelly Beans, lTClWlH Townsend, Nougats Nh Nlaltln Durlng the COUISC of the pIOQI'Hl1'1 L Daniels gale 'l vocal solo and Phyllls llubbald a saxophone solo lOllONX1I10' the banquet the prom NX as held 111 the hlgll school gylnnaslum l' he gym was transformed lnto a verltable candy land by decoratlonb of huge lolllpops stlck candy candy canes and candy tlees The olcheetra was placed on a porch of candy vtlth posts made of stlck candv and the T3.ll1l'1gS of llfe sm C15 The CO1'I1lU1lItCC.S worked under the Cl11CCt1OI1 of Nllss Bucknam Nllss Fur General 'lable Hamlet Iarson L.l'lHlI1Tl311 Peggy bhea Helen l'l'C1TllT1II'1g sen Helen Nlall Constance Xrneson Dlrrell Angell Nut Cups NOIITIH Lewls cha1rm'1n Verna Dahl NIIIH Nlae S11'IllC1I1S Opal johnson Atvls W'etterberg Verna XVard Edythe PTLISUITI Xlartha blattenow Allegra Larson lnxltatlons Bett5 llayter chalrman Lorlalne Olson l'llen Johnston Roberta Xpplegate Program NIHV15 Patel on cllalrman George Narum IINVIH ohnson ean Holmes Iqllfllll Lundy anles Cranston George Plaendel Dance Ruth Ixlllllllflll t.l1dlI'l113I'1 Rex Waltz Vlllllam Nlattlson Bernlce cJ1L'lflCl'l1, hflfglfllil. Trygstad N lVlll'I Ray, Helen Clal 111 Thomas Schultz Clar ence Johnson John Xoethc LL'lC1llC Vlfalton Charles lV1lson Robert Severson Clean Up VVendell Thompson chalrman Gordon Swenson 011131 Otter ncss Lester I:I'lCkCO1l Harold BOl1Cfl, Ivan Gednalske jack Hanson Danlel Sharp Page 63 4 4 6 O O f .f ' F ' A' .5 fr' ' ' T .' 1 C I ' -. ' A 1 - T N Y s I 7 H - . : ' ' ' A A ' ' .3 .. M' ' : ' ' , . 7' c. c .'. - h . . 4 A N . . - ' 1. H -. ,, Q u y ., F ' S ' g . , ' f ' . ,: , ' -1 - T4 -Q - Q T I I 7. - - v n .. . , .l, . . . - . , . 1 ' , ' - c - 1 - rl - - ' - - - . . K .,, - . l . b . 4 ' . , '.. - . . Y . f . . 1 ,. . . . ., . 3 I. F . . A A . C, t . . L . ., Y T . :, 3 ' , ' : 1 ' F. . , .fc l fx. ' ' -,. . ' . ' , ' - , . , r '--, - . l . , - gason, Mr. Zlmmerman and Mr. Palm. . -1 P: 1 -1. -A u in 4 V - AP . 1 1' -1 '- 9 2 J ' ' T . , L' c , .T J' , fc V J . - T . .l . , Q . . . .13 . , L . c , if . , ' - A ' f - - T 1 r' ' rr T I A u ! I ' ' A' 7 A I V ' 21- ' r - r ' - - ' - -4 .. , , . , A . , -L' . 5 , , L , J' , JV 2, L ' , J 6 w : , ' ' '. I ' , . . Z Av 1 - ' , f L, : v ' .. c , ' c , , - L 9 4 I 3 P I I - - 8. y , , 3 , . - xt, F ' l .. , . 2 , . , ' : , - C l ow 'fs-..-Q , Elje nhcut 'O 6 0 'Ufnmor Tinker: Last night I,w:1s completely wrapped up in my thoughtsi. Anybody: Poor boy, you must have been cold. Three grave diggers were talking. HH there were enough of us, we could play 21 gznne of bridge, said one. 'WVell, con- tinued another, we can always dig up a fourth. ' ' The height of nerve is trying to erase a debt with :1 rubber check. A prisoner who, when asked by the judge if he had miytlling to say before judgment was passed, responded, Yes, I'd like to ask you il riddle, judge. Could you use leniency in n sentence? Fresh: lXI:'Lw and pow had :in awful time getting married. Maw would11't marry paw when he was drunk and he wouldn 't mzirry her when he was sober. Did you pass this exan1?f' Well, it was like this. You see- Neither did I! Shake! He asked me to go to the prom with him and make him happy. VVhieh did you decide to do? Anybody: Don't look at my composi- tion.. It's only half done. Miss Test: It's all right. I'll open only one eye. Are you sure you know whom I menu? A1-en't you Ofettinv' John and Jaek con- fused? A 23 D il Sure, I get John confused one night, and Jack the next. Then there wus the girl who lost her glasses and was in an awful'predieziment. She couldn't look for them till she found them. A EL,-N32 1 Buzz:5fFI wish I had :L nickel for every girl IRQ-5 kissed. Nick: Yah, I bet you'd rush right out and buy n package of gum. gg y ' ' . . ' !! It s raining cats and dogs OUtS1dG. Ya, I know. I just stepped into It poodle. 77 Page f64j Lee: Do you think this fullback ought to he good for ri few yards? Gray: Yeah, the stoekyards, the brick- ynrds, nrul the graveyzu'd. Miss Test Con tripj: Tell me where you work!! UI woik in Des Moines. Miss Test: fR.ea.lly? I've always wanted to meet one of you miners. Do you file your own finger nails? No, I just throw them away after I cut them off. Your kisses drive me to drink. Ruin? No, mouth wash. MODERN GISOMETRY 'Given the proposition: I love you. I nm to proveg you love nie. All right, here's the proof: 1. I love you. 2. I mn Il lover therefore. Il. All the world loves a lover. L. You are the world to me. 5, Therefore you love me. AFTER THE NEXT IVAR - Old Lady: lVhy, you've lost your log, h:1ven't you? Bnnkert: XVell, darned if I il?1VCI1,t.77 Teuelier: If at number of cattle is culled :L herd and rn. number of sheep is culled 21 flock, what is :i number of enmels culled? Niek: A eurton. Porter: Next stop is yo' station, sith, shall I brush yo' off now? Hieks Cut Ii. CJ: No, when the train stops I'll step off. Beeh: When I hit someone he remem- bers it. Means: WVhen I hit :1 man he is through remembering. ' ' Do you object to kissing? 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