Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD)

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- V' G71 ..,. Q Z I ., f-rf ' X5 , f I F '32, 9 , rg bum' W J 0 V ' ' 1 ' .n 9 ' I ' Immun 'f 1 ,AZ Q 1,...,.s.W Q A . J ' 1 605 48 if N-f Our 1941 I-Ioll of Fome Wittiest John Crusinberry Best Girl Athlete Camilla Peterson Priscilla Hill Most Perfect Lady Dean Doner Most Perfect Gentleman Junior Chamber of Commerce Awards Football Basketball Track '40 Senior Senior Senior Roger Billings Loren Niklason Vincent Swift Junior Junior Junior Jake Van Beek Charles Chester Roger Billings Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Donnie Dorn Donnie Dorn Charles Chester Freshman Freshman Freshman Wenfred Morrison ,ff B LJ. .I .-I AVZ HJL .A an Au'- 7 'iN '..-- 5 . f ve' , 5 iii' Z7 a FFA Wenfred Morrison State Farmer Degrees Joe Berge Donald Ahern James McKe1vey Robert Eggert

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These Portraits I-long in .2.s-x,,, X 4117 ff' - Rx Gif eff- , -YL- 5.-. ' mi., - I - - wi -e f Y ,V e A g 5 '? V - lfffqggpffif ' -nn n T 1 S K xx i - M A .,- ... C -Q X '., xx A X George Patterson Most Representative Senior Boy Doris Schilling Most Representative Senior Girl Donna Dyste Best Looking Girl Most Popular Girl Roger Billings Most Handsome Boy Best Boy Athlete Citizenship Award Winners The citizenship awards are given to the senior boy and girl who, in the estimation of the faculty, have proved themselves to be the two best citizens. They are rated on accuracy, cooperation, industry, leadership, reliability, proper attitude toward school, and general value to Brookings High School. Dermont Herreman '31 Helen Sasse Charles McGarraugh '32 Thelma Torguson Dan Finn '33 Mary Ellen Bibby Philo Hall '34 Virginia Nolgren Francis Jornlin '35 Betty Collins Omar Otterness '36 Roberta Applegate Wayne Waltz '37 Geraldine Lang John Bibby '38 Ruth Dorothy Hill Robert Vessey '39 Mary Albert Hugh Barnett '40 Phyllis Wheeler Red and Black Week: Awards Boy ........ ........... E d. Graf Girl .................. Ruth Watson 10 GAA Medal Awards Phyllis Willey Dorothy Vessey Camilla Petersen Carmen Skretting QQOBCK? K9 4 D

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R X S V girl? - 117 s.-- ,Q I ,,,. + 'L , W tc K 4 ,-. X . r 17 S ...fe -ff fe E f -- I., ygggf. , S f V xxx ,. - -1 'uw' - Y -, - f N A .. 'x fy' -Lx Cogs in the 1950 Business Wheel . i Ready for dictation, Sixty words per minute perfect -these phrases are often heard by everyone taking commercial Work. Beginning typing is taken by Jun- iors and Seniors. The work covered in this course includes writing letters, outlines, tabulations, and other things of personal use to an individual. Students who take the second year of typing and shorthand are members of the secretarial practice class. In addition to transcription Work, they have practice in filing, mimeograph- ing, and general office duties. The course in bookkeeping is val- uable in many ways. It furnishes foundation for advanced commercial work and is of great practical value to those who Wish to use bookkeeping personally. 12 Back row-Hanson, Willey, Lindstrom, Rice. Third row-Ulbrich, Ivers, Schilling. Second row-Carlson, Hill, Grommersch. First row-Harvey, Maher, Shanley. Upper inset-Anderson, Dokken. Lower inset- Stenstavold, Sprague, Thayer. General business is a foundation course for all commercial work. This course offers information for success- ful business management. Two other subjects in the depart- ment are commercial law and com- mercial arithmetic Which deal with the fundamentals of business law and practical arithmetic. The instructors in the Commercial department are: Miss Paulsen-Typ- ing I, Shorthand I, Secretarial Prac- tice, Mr. Zick-Typing I, Bookkeep- ing, General Business, Mr. Lynott- Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law. Ba, 520 CM 5949