Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD)

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Ellie Bnhcut . . . Cgfistory of Glass of IQ34. F1 cf shmavz- We started our high school career in September, 1930, with high hopes for a very interesting and successful school life. For our class officers we elected the following students: George Bartling, president: Margaret Kumlien, vice presi- dent: Dorothy Enright, secretary: and Marie Trygstad, treasurer. One rather outstanding event of the year was a short play given by members of the Fresh- man class. As Freshmen we had begun to feel rather left out, and therefore felt that we should be given the chance to act out a play, so Miss Test was kind enough to oblige. That year we had our class picnic at Lake Campbell. S 0 plz0-mo1'e- After an enjoyable vacation, we returned to school in the fall of '31, with renewed energy and a desire to make this year even better than the last. We elected as our class officers: President, Ruth Otternessg vice president, Paul Mont- gomery, secretary-treasurer, William Bonellg and social chairman, Margaret Kumlien. That year we also had our picnic at Lake Campbell. Juuzor- ' In the fall of '32 we resumed our school affairs as full-Hedged upper class- men. We elected the following students as our class officers: President, William Bonellg vice president, Robert Mallg secretary, Walter Lasseng treasurer, Bert Rude, and social chairman, George Bartling. The Junior-Senior play entitled, "The Goose Hangs High," had in its cast six juniors. That fall the glee clubs put on an operetta entitled "1-Iulda of Holland." There were several juniors in the main cast as well as in the various choruses. The Junior play given in the spring was entitled "The Three Gracesf' That spring Arthur Larson was elected student president for the following year. Senior- At the beginning of our senior year we came back to school with the idea of making this last year the best and fullest of all. We elected as our officers: President, Virginia Nohlgreng vice president, Philo Hallg secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Enright, social chairman, Ruth Lightner. The Junior-Senior play, "The Importance of Being Earnest," was composed of a cast made up largely of seniors. There were several seniors on the basketball and football teams, in debate and various musical events as well as the band and orchestra, and the senior girls have been champions in all the various sports practically every year. Two seniors placed first in declamation, Margaret Schnaidt in the humorous division and Sterling Simonson in oratory. All in all we have had a very suc- cessful last year. Page E161

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4 0 6 E112 , uhcat DON TORGUSON "Swede" "A xnnn of good parts, if we count by the bulk." Junior Play: Junlor-Senior Play 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 43 Bobcat Staff. MARIE TRYGSTAD "Marlo" "She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant. too, to think on." Class Olflcer 15 Glee Club 23 Chorus 2: Junior Play: Dramatic Club 4: French Club 3, 45 Stu- dent Councll 2: Bobcat Staff: Operettn 3: Senior Play. ARCHIE VICK .1A1.ch-, "It's the halr, not the hot." Truck 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Mono- gram Club 4: Smith-Hughes Judging Contest 1. 2, 3. MARGUERITE WARNER "Marguerite" "I believe there ls no 'syn' in syncopotlonf' Gleo Club 25 Orchestra -iz Dru- znatlos 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: S. S. S.: Onerettn. 3: Junlor Pluyg Dolnnd I-I. S. 1, 2. IVA WARNSTAD him.. "A hurnun phonogra.ph with a. giggle attachment." G. A. A. 1, 2. HELEN WILBER "Helen" "Not much work and lots ol Dlfl-Y. VVell, tomorrow is another day." ELIZABETH WRIGHT ..Liz.. "Is it possible that I am here on time und lm.ven't forgotten something?" Band 1. 2, Il, -ig Orchestra 1, 2, 8. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dra- nmtlcs 1, 2, 3, -Ig Forensic Club 3, 4: Delmte 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cll 35 French Club 3. 4: Broboca Staff 2. 3: Senior Play. ROBERT WYCKOFF ..Bob.. "A shell: in gentlenu1n's clothes." Junior Play: Junior-Senior Play -lg Drnmutlc Club 3. NO PICTURE- CURTIS WALTERS "Wolf" "I have grown old in the ser- vice of this school." Page L15J DAVID TOWN SEND "David" "A man's best friend is an easy teacher." . F. F. A. 3. ELSIE ULBRICI-I "Elsie" "Then she will talk and oh, how she will talk." G. A. A. 3. CORA WADE acura., "VVe Wonder, will she always be quiet?" EVA WARNSTAD ..Eva.. "Iva.'s better half." G. A. A. 1, 2. HAZEL WIESE "Hazel" "The1'e's mischief in this Woman." GORDON WISEMAN "Wis ie" "What's in a name?" Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 42 Junior Play: Dramatic Club 3. 45 Bobcat Staff: Senior Play. IRENE WRIGHT "Irene" "She looks innocent but looks are often deceiving." Orchestra 2, 3, 4. REX YOUNG HAI.. "Anybody got a dime?" Band 2, 3. NO PICTURE- FREEMAN SMITH ..Bud.. "Don't study so much and you'll be asked fewer questions." Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3.

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0 9 0 Ellie Bnhcut Page L17J Glass flloem amen LIVE YOUR LIFE Hear me youth, for mud wide, Y on have one life to live, .fluzl uuless you live it right You'll have no gifts to. give. There is cz sjvriug in every year, The lovellest you can find, There is cz spring iu every life, Y01l,'ZlL'l just left it behind. Your high. school years are the spring of 5701l,'Zll? lived them good and bad, You've worried, 'worked and done your They've been happy, they've been sad, There is a summer in every year. It is quiet, 'worm and sweet, Theres a summer in every life, PVlth bigger trials to meet. life. share, Your life to come is the su-m11zer, youth, Live it good, not bud, Face it sqzmrely with Chiu up, I know that you'll be glad. Hear -me youth, for cmd wide, Vozfve got your life to live. Why not make it the very best, .flud have some gifts to give. P IIYLLIS FRY.