Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1947 volume:

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'tIll 0l4..9h0l4.'f' 'the 'yeir o'f' I-9473 we dod1'cu+r 'fllfs beak fo Mr.JfE.Mav1'm,sa.perv3n-tmdenf 04 Brooktxngs High School. qw, 'wif . OUR HIGH SCHGOL Eff 'if Q 9. After four years of life in ihis building we seniors have come to the parting of our ways. In years to come we can look back at it and remember all the hours of work speni here. We shall not forget the happy times enioyed within these walls. whether it has been at parties, in extra-curricular activities. or in classes. CQQUQ ffl? Qs vw ,vs ,Q I fd rv ,M a ETF ri! 3 3' THCDSE WHO GUIDE U e School Board: A. M. Eberle, Mrs. c. D. shea. can Kiellsen, D. B. Donor, swena chnsfeman It was up to us, the members of the Student Council. to form the governing body of BHS in which the students were represented. Each one of us was elected by his home room. This year's student body president, Paul Stumley, guided us along the way, aided by vice-president, Doug Christensen. On the recommendation of the council new fluorescent lights were put in the library and fountains were installed in the halls. We sponsored the homecoming activities for Bobcat day, which was October 18. After game dances were organized and pep meetings for the conference games were planned. During the second semester all teen-agers enioyed the recrea- tion center which we promoted. Final plans for the center were drawn up by a committee composed of members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and students chosen from the high school. 3rd ROW: Wayne L. Johnson, Wayne W. Johnson, Neil Patterson, Gene Cheever, Pres. Paul Stumley, Nason Fishback, Douglas Christensen, Wendell Lane, Bob Holli- day, Richard Chapman. 2nd ROW: Fern Rishoi, Trudy Vandersluis. Teresa Serie, Lois Duff. Rachel Miller. lst ROW: Glorice Hill, Marian Minier, Leone Solem. 4 THOSE WHO INSPIRE U Susan Bates Virgil Bell Geneva Beller Mary Berther Geraldine BS Home Bc. BS Science BS English BS English Crabbs S.D.S.C. N.S.T.C. S.D.S.C. Eastern S.T.C. BA phy, Ed. Intramural S.S.S. Debate Ins-'I'.C. G.A.A. Dorothy Agnes Richards Lam' D- ' s hl d 5eC1'eil1'Y Hionfigan Secrets: er Eastern Normal MS Pnncxl-531 Wageggown S-D-S-fl sc. ot Bus. Ralph Ginn 1-60118 Ruth Holland Roy D. Harrold Frances Hess MA PhY- Ed. HamPf0n BA Mathematics MS Soc. Science BS Librarian U. of Mo. BS Latin. Hist. St. Olaf Coll. S.D.S.C. Neb. S.T.C. Athletics S.D.S.C. Bobcat Library Club Latin Club Declam 5 Norman Guy O. Karnes Eleanor Arne B. Larson Frances Johnson BS Science Keiiefing MA Music Malmstrom BA H- 3 Mcliendric BS C - 1 Northwestern U. BS Maghu S Auguzgfg Kineixc Club Ngfl afcm Band. Orch. U, of Nebgm Asst. Coach Dramatic: Spanish Cl. Q4-in 'Q' 'T' Shlreen C. Amanda Verda Rauch Evangeline Christine Phillips Quill BS Typing Renshaw Sawyer BA scc. Science Bad. English U- of S- D- BS English RN School Nurse s.D.s.c. M.'r.c. Jr- Sf- Prom g.Di?.C. Bariron Hccp. ko oca Caihryn Roy Sierreii Schaefer BS Ind. grin - N.s.'r. . Mgjggface Ind. Arts Club Robert Thompson BS Aqriculture S.D.S.C. F.F.A. 6 LaVonne Harold Weber Tweeten BA Music BS Home Ec. U- Of S- D- U. of Minn. Vocal F.H.A. X Ng. -l lg ' D 5 T7 RI g.-Sv, Pvgn N x. 'Q gf' V ui 2 f - fy -, f I if F 4 ff Q- Jumofes V+ Q ,X W W 'f W Kee, 5 , Mfg XX fy? ,A FRESHMEN .3X V ls' Y , ii ., --'1 K X VUM4 vIx,'R,, , ' I. ei w I, 5 I i 5 4,5 ' j 'ii,y Z I fa rk ' ,XM A ,f Q x KYQK T 1 l semons Sf S' p a 1 , Q34-S , cf... UV.. Joni ggffffv ez, Liv-f A 1T'f 1' ff'llI A iw Il i Mn lXJx,n.AQx 4 W, A ' I3 ' W fi gx E X QQL f I - '-Lf X-nl 5 l1lr-Afiq--lyff -Q SoPHoMoREs F ,N -, I' .1 L x f V! 1 1 i I 3. f A 1 -- I Hs S 9' P Q 1: 1 'D 5 Q N if S T T Q3 f . 5 , - 4 X 4 U 3 s X K lx f-N ng t 5 ,. T V aj V-fi N 1 'B . Q Q X 0 - N - - 5X .An Q ,X - fi , KX X 'K T JN f x' -QNX X t X XJ 31 I Q Kd 3 ' f 7' ' 1 'T. .AS xx 0, 9 X ,Q N . 'Z ' XX u -Q jg 'Q Q M N V xx HS 5 J rl. 'Tv Q f 5' F N 1 X 2 ,D Q S J 1 NT By .QW N B4 , Q - 3 0 lx V7 N X XC X3 X, 'X A rx E ,X X ' it 1 vi Q! R in 3.5 ' . .QQ 5 Q 'Q Dx J fi Fx XYZ x, Am x' 'S , T5 iff .3 L 0 rx px. L wQYQ'Q'JQJ NL!-XSCJX Q Rihf ,, :,:: , 3, r 41 I oluuon I egg' ,W V ,Mar mmf . E Y' A Y.... I , ,. -: -jf wiffimit Nelson Q 3-fi Glsnn Noranfii Q- fQYf' . f , f yas' aw W x 4, M if Q5 2 52 Mawr W ,135 iig M TQ 5 M W im Marian Adams Lucille Baelumn Duvughs Christensen Cara! Gilkersfii 'T ' 3 wang 1 fu N gg vf Y X Q f ,W ,W N Km QQ wr a 5 K W v '- ':- SENICJRS Robert Barr Herbert Bartling Lucille Beckman Clara Berkland Delores Biggar Robert Blauert Football: Mono. Football: Track: Band: Orch.:WW Band: Orch.: Pep Chorus:Home Ec. Basketball: Mon. Cl.: Basketball Basketball: Bob. Ens.: Pit Orch.: Band: Pit Orch.: Club Cl.: Football St.: Mono. Cl.: GAA, Pres.: Kin. Home Ec. Cl.: Q Q Club: Bobcat Cl.: Bobc.: SSS: Cl.: Declam: Sr. Att. Bobcat Att.: Sr. Play: Deb.: SSS: Play: Q Cl. GAA Eugene Cheever Douglas Craig Christie John Collins Va Donna Conley Edward Dittmer Football: Quill Chnsfensen Football Mgr.: O F.F.A.. Pres.: O Home Ec. Club: Band: Pep Band: 8: Scroll: Bobcat FBall: BBall: B. Cl.: Mono. Cl.: Club Q Cl.: Band: Cho.: Cor. Trio: Att.: Mono. Cl.: Cho.: B. Qt.: Q Track: Kin. Club Prod. St. Kinetic Club Track: Bob. St.: Cl.: Stu. B. VP: Basketball Cho. Pres.: Tr.: Bob. St.: Mono. Margaret Dokken Keith Doner Donna Eddy GAA, Bd.: Cho.: Football: Track: Band: Orch.: Sr. O Club Mon. Cl.. Pres.: Play: GAA: SSS: Basketball O Cl.: Bobcat Elaine Friedrich Band: Orch.: Pit Orch.: Home Ec. Cl.: Prod. St.: GAA: SSS, Pres. Carol Gilkerson Band: Orch.: Pep Band: Pit Orch.: Sp. Cl.: Declam: O Cl.: SSS: GAA. Bd.: Bobcat: Sr. Play: WW Ens. Clinton Hakeman O Cl.: FFA: Mon. Cl.: Football SENIORS Harold Joyce Hammer Jean Harvey Robert Heesch Vera Hendricks Verna Hendricks Halverson Home Ec: 0 CL: Band: 0 Cl.: FFA Prod. St.: Cho.: Chorus Orchestra BBall: Kin. Cl.: Q Cl.: Deb.: B. Chorus Leona Hollaway Jerry Band: Orch: Pit Huchendoff Orch.: GAA: Track: FFA: Q SSS: Q Cl.: Sr. Club Play: Str. Ens. Ivan J ohannsen Football: Track: Mon. Cl.: Prod St.: Q Cl.: Bob. Lord AnnaBelle Fern Johnson Johnson Prod. Si.: Cho.: GAA:Cho.:Home GAA. Bd.: Q CL: Ec Cl.: SSS: Q Home Ec. Pres.: CL: Prod. St.: S S S: D A H Bobcat Staff Award Gardner Johnson Football: Track: B Ball: Mono- gram Club Gladys Johnson Wayne Johnson Duane Justica Phyllis Kamstra Nila Kleinsasser Betty Koerlin Cho.: Pit Orch.: Mono. Cl.: Stu. Band: FFA: Lib. Chorus Chorus: Broboca Home Ec. CL: Orch.: Home Ec. Co.: Treas.: Q Club St.: GAA: Q C1,g Chg, Cl.: Bobcat St. CL: Deb.: Cho.: Home Ea: Deb, B. Cho.: Bobcat: f Sr. Play: FBa1l. Pit Orch.: SSS: SENIORS Q. 1 -Q1 '04 U' 'v '.'J'Qus.1lgeu:RL' ea Robert Koerpes Betty Mae Mary Ann Wayne Landon MarYLou Mgryl Ann Band: Pep Band: Kohler Kohler Larrabee Lewis Mono' CL7 Prod' Brob. St.: Cho.: L'Allegro: Cho.: Sf-2 Bobcm Q GAA: Q Club. Sp. cm.: Q Club: Cl.: Class Pres. Orch.: Bob. St.: Prod. St. Gladys Linn L'Allegro: Cho.: Band: Pep Band: GAA. Bd.: SSS: O Cl. Pres.: Prod. St.: Bobc.: Sp. Cl.: Bobcat Att. Charles Lunden Vernon McCord Bethyl McCuen Band: Boys' Qt.: Home Bc: GAA. Madrigal: Q Cl.: Sr. Play: Cho.: Boys' Cho. 16- 3 Rosemary Miller Harris Mlx L'Allegro: Cho.: O Club: B Ball. Band: Pep Band: G. Qt.: Sp. Cl.: Q Cl.: SSS: GAA: Bd.: Deb.: Mad.: Bobcat: Sr. Play. June Moberg Paul Moriarty Edmund Nelson James Nelson L'Allegro: Cho.: Orch.: Pit Orch. Band: Kin. Cl.: Prod. St.: O Cl. GAA. Bd.: Q Cl.: Cho.: Boys' Cho. Home Ec: Prod. St.: Bobcat: Sp. Cl.: SSS. Kermit Nelson Wayne Nesby Football: Track: Band: Pep Band: Mono. Cl.: Prod. Sr. Play: Q. Club. St.: Basketball: Q Club. SENIQRS 1 Glenn Nordmark Neil Patterson Sp. Cl.: B Ball. Football: Track: Mgr.: Prod. St.: Basketball: Stu. Q Cl.: Ind. Arts Co.: Mono. Cl.: Cl.: Kin. Club. Q Cl.: Bobc. St. Richard Petersen Cho.: Boys' Cho. Pres.: Sp. Cl.: Sr. Play: Cheerlead- er: Q Club: Boys' Qt. Roger Pickett Raymond Poula Roger Prunty Cho.: Boys' Cho.: Kin. Cl., Pres.: Band: Orchestra. F Ball: Mon. CL Prod. St.: Q Cl. Russell Reeter Barbara Revell Shirley Arlene Sandland Lyle Schmidt Curtis Searls Mon. Cl.: FFA: L'Allegro, Cho.: RYYHPTSOYI HomeEc:Chorus. QClub. Q Club: Debate. Q Club: F Ball. Band: Pep Band: L'A11egro: Cho.: Brob. Ed.: Quill Bobc. Ed.: Quill 81 Sc.: Sr. Play: 8: Sc.: Home Ec.: Bobcat: Q Club: GAA: SSS: Q Cl.: SSS. Brob. St. Cl.: Orch.: Kin. Cl.: P. Orch.: Q Cl.: P. B., Dir.: B. Cho.: Declam: Sr. Play: Bobcat. Walter Sharp Everette Snell Doris Solberg Margaret James Sprague Warren Starman Band. Pres.: Sp. Football. Q Cl.: Bob. St.: Sorensen Q CL: Deb.: F. Cho.: Boys' Cho.: Prod. St.: GAA: Sr. Play: Q Club Ball: Prod. St. Q Club. Home Ec Club. 11 SE IORS Ardelle Steen Paul Stumley Michael Sutton Betty Sylvis John Taylor Ardelle' l Home Ec: Chor- Cho.: B. Cho.: Q Stu. Co.: F Ball. Cho.: Maj.: GAA: Kin. Club: Mono. Tellmghuum us: Band: Q Cl. Cl.: Tr.: Mono. Q Club. Cl.: Q Club. L'Al1.. Pres.: Q Cl.: F Ball: Deb.: Club: Cho.: SSS: B. Qt.: Siu. B., GAA: Bobo.: Pres.: Bob. St.: Home Ee.: Pit Brob.: Kin. Cl. Orch.: Sp. Cl.: '1rch. Curtis Thompson Evelyn Tompkins FFA. Home Ec Club. Verlyne Tuity GAA: SSS: Bob- ca! Lady: De- bate: Q Club: Chorus. Irene Usletten June VanDusen Alice Chorus. Prod. St.: Q Cl. v3nMun'n Joyce Veenbaas Prod. St.: Band: GAA: Home Ec.: Q Club. Robert Wilkens Cho.: Boys' Cho.: Band: Cor. Trio: Kin. Cl.: Q Cl.: Pep Band: Bobc.. Asst. Ed.: Play Cast: Sp. Club. Dean Wright Kenneth Wyman Dean Wood Kinetic Club. Prod. St.: FFA: No! Pictured Q Club. JU IDRS Donald -W ., ..,.. HW-, SCPHCDMCRES -. 9,11 '57 I Aa Annu-nan B :Ina Lllv- 2125 Uv fx: L 14- Welch r 9? Q A Eggs 9 , S 'R X ' ' 'C' f' ' an Ao nv: as ru. mf' Q., ,w I'Inm'D 4 ,-. .41 nach Alvn ,- ilu 4. 1. .1 Unvbtr' nl uw w.,.. Lfknvz J-mu nf--UK SGPHOMCRES AND FRESHMEN 1' .-a, f-.,.u.... Hum- f'f-:snr L..-fn-.Q Qmxfrf Cane Dahl Nl'U1Pu.14L-,. if Fr f . Q hue 5 -n-.Ann Delay-ra Iva:-x f mf' Q 5' f i ,, km get . 23:1 E22 1 ' ,iff A .. ixal -,, rv ,' ff, - , 1 . ye Ifaf. ' . ,F NA .nn rh-as-on Dulrnl Mud. k Jun Hgrlrx Kumnx Bnrbu-A Muvfl v Q a+...Mv ww. .1 1--, Rfn-an ff' fs N-and Sun- Jvmf Sanur -' Sf: . -v v ,. rf 1 ::. m 1 Y. :c3'f1,,n , Q. . :ml nw. M-s fV1m,1 Vu-sfx Mr I .if HM... vu., .Sum ILH n..,Q D-.rkee M.f.,n.rE41, M,,,,5,u,,. Xf 9 V va Aw W. 5 5 r W' . 4. Q s fs-1:15 . b 1. -1 M--e xidkvu -.- Hn Inf! Fl u vp fu Deion: l?u-nun: fern 0. r Q.. ..-no ' ' '5 ' ' 'K 'Q fvx ve-wx d BzT'1Wnu V Wx' A 2225 W x 1 If . f' f I f - . I 0' D' 1 , f ! WX 0,9 If ' MIQWWLV , A 4'-'ff' of W Q Q ffm 55245 ,K 4, vy' .N Q 0 , Kal 4,4 41' ' 'TO THESE WE' GIVE LMJRELS AWARDS This year for the first time the Business and Professional Women's Club invited two outstanding senior girls each month to attend its meet- ing. The purpose of this club is to better the status of business and pro- fessional women and to obtain legislation for women. The girls were chosen by the principal of the high school and a committee of the club for their scholastic achievements and extra-curricular activities. The girls were: L. Beckman. C. Gilkerson. A. Tellinghusen. S. Rym- erson. J. Moberg. E. Friedrick, M. Sorenson, M. Dokken. M. Allison. B. Revell. F. Johnson. M. Adams. R. Miller. and G. Linn. Kiwonian of the Month The Kiwanis Club invited one senior boy each month to attend its weekly meetings. The boys were chosen by the principal and a committee of the club for leadership and for achievements in extra-curricular activities. The boys were: K. Donor. B. Blauert, E. Cheever. B. Wilkens. D. Christensen. N. Patterson. D. Petersen. and W. Sharp. 20 , !4f7'f'71 1 , fl qfwffff ,ff 3 W fy W? X 1 1 f .x if w1fWQ7ff' ffl I 1 ' ' K V ' I: f 1 . Y lflrrvl x f. f 1 ' f 1 . ' x I , Yf'?1f-F 1 X 5' 'KO ' IWC - , fi- fffffsgg .3 '5jf,'- 1-9 4' - - W wbq g W 01 , REQ - 1 as 1 SEQ ., ,Q S! T0 THESE WE GIVE LAURELS YYW, ,, , ,, , -- CDUR LCRD A D LADY -NE fi! E si ln, The crowning of the Lord and Lady by James Ivan Johannsen and Verlyne Tufiy reigned as Hanson and Lolita Lund of 1946 Royalty. Lord and Lady of Bobcat Day. Their Attendants Candidates for Lord and Lady were: Gladys Linn. Verlyne Tufty, Lucille Beckman, Ivan Johann- len. Herb Battling. Gene Cheever. The remaining four served as attendants to the Lord and Lady. 19 AWARDS This year for the first time the Business and Professional Women's Club invited two outstanding senior girls each month to attend its meet- ing. The purpose of this club is to better the status of business and pro- fessional women and to obtain legislation for women. The girls were chosen by the principal of the high school and a committee of the club tor their scholastic achievements and extra-curricular activities. The girls were: L. Beckman, C. Gilkerson. A. Tellinghusen, S. Rym- erson. J. Moberg, E. Friedrich. M. Sorenson, M. Dokken. M. Allison. B. Revell. F. Johnson. M. Adams. R. Miller, and G. Linn. Kiwonian of the Month The Kiwanis Club Invited one senior boy each month to attend its weekly meetings. The boys were chosen by the principal and a committee of the club for leadership and for achievements in extra-curricular activities. The boys were: K. Doner. B. Blauert. E. Cheever, B. Wilkens. D. Christensen. N. Patterson, D. Petersen. and W. Sharp. 20 Kiwanis Awards D.A.R. Award 0 3 5 Q ii? ' Fern Johnson Kiwanis Awards were given to the two stu- dents in each class with the highest scholastic record. The awards are based on scholarship alone. The winners are: C. Gilkerson, A. Tellinghusen, L. Beckman, R. Miller, B. Baker, C. Welch, D. Rykhus, B. O'Leary. L. Borst. L. Karnes. C. Nelson, M. Schaphorst. Citizenship Awards George Patterson '4l Ruth Norgaard Mark Minier '42 Mariorie Wheeler Emma Belle Anderson Stanley Brackenwagen '43 Esther Madsen Robert Smith '44 Carla Brown William Buller '45 Lois Ullman James Hanson '46 Lolita Lund - ............................. - ........... '47 . ....,................... Rotarian of the month This year the Rotary Club invited one senior boy each month to attend their weekly luncheon meeting. The boys were told about the club and the meaning of Rotary. They were chosen by the superintendent. principal, and a committee of the club for scholarship, leadershipfand achieve- ments in extra-curricular activities. The Rotarians were: Paul Stumley. Robert Koerper, Gardner Johnson. Wayne Johnson. Herb Bartling, Kermit Nelson. John Collins. and Ed Dittmer. RAH! RAH! R H! CATS Helen Hansen. Blake Kellogg. Marlena Brick. Richard Petersen. Nancy Kendall. Leading the student body in cheers and arranging pep meetings. we strove to fire up our team. Our famous Swing Yell won state-wide recognition when it was broadcasted last year at the state tournament. Uniforms were bought with money raised by selling pennants. As the band marched down the street on Bobcat Day and out to the field for every football game. you would see us twirling and high stepping out in front. BACK ROW: G. Hill. J. Foster. M. Muir. D. Houck. B. Sylvia. FRONT ROW: R. Langner. M. Halverson. J. Lynn. REPRESENTATI E SE IORS Co rol Gilkerson State declam winner, Basketball star. On or off stage- One of the best by far. Fern Johnson As Home Ee Proxy She leads, she serves: The A's she gets. She well deserves. Paul Stumley i Shirley Rymerson President Paul, Her unending work A debater true. And good-natured laugh. Captain in football: Have made her editor A great guy too. Of the Bobcat staff. Rosemary Miller Music hath charm, The poets say, Especially when sung The Miller way. Doug Christensen He's bass member Of boys' quartet, One of the best guards That can be met. 1 23 Herb Bortling In basketball He does excel, And in other sports Does just as well. Lucille Beckman Of all the things In work and play. She does the best In GAA. Bob Wilkens The editor's helper. An actor too. Has proved his worth By an award in Q. My 14- A fl u K Q .:,,r,... g W T 3 g rl K K ,ff 'X If W ' Bob Koerper A future chemist Is getting his start. In extra-curriculars Does more than his part SENICR SERVICE SCDCIETY BACK ROW: Fern Johnson, Rosemary Miller. Carol Gillrerson. Lucille Beckman, Marian Adams. MIDDLE ROW: Myrna Allison. Shirley Rymerson. Meryl Lewis, Leona Hollaway. Clara Berkland. June Moberg. FRONT ROW: AnnaBelle Johnson. Gladys Linn. Barbara Revell. Donna Eddy. Elaine Friedrich. and Ardelle Tellinghuisen. We were chosen to be members of S. S. S. on a point system. Points , 1 if Q were given for scholastic achievement, participation in extra curricular ac- 41, tivities and clubs. We members have presented three skits for assemblies. i,, ,ff The picture at the lower left hand corner is of our skit during football 4 .X season. E' We gave gifts to un- M 34 ' derprivileged four and iive year olds. and a basket of food to be distributed by the Salvation Army. Our president. Elaine Friedrich, is pictured at the right with our adviser. Miss Beller. Donna Eddy is our secretary. 24 LETTERME F BH FRONT ROW: Donald Back, Neil Patterson. Gardie Johnson. Doug Christensen. Maurice Ahern. Roger Pickett. SECOND ROW: Norm Isakson, Kermit Nelson, Herb Bartling. Paul Stumley, Bob Barr. John Taylor. Keith Doner. Gene Cheever. THIRD ROW: Bob Koerper. Clifford Pickering. Franklin Norman. Bob Chambers. Nason Fishback. Russell Reeter. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Johnson. Clinton Hakeman. Michael Sutton. Richard Smith. Bob Blauert. Jim Sprague. Ivan Johannsen. Craig Christie. I. a letterman of Brookings High School. pledge that I shall try at all wwe ' times to further the standards of BHS. hold. a strong belief toward the in ' Sportsman's Creed. and to show sportsmanship in all that I do. This is the I- my 3 . pledge of the members of the Monogram Club. 1 ' This year's officers were Keith Doner. Pres.: Gene Cheever. V. Pres. , -S,-fi' and Neil Patterson. Coaches Ginn and Bell were advisers. 7 . W To secure funds for the C1ub's treasury we sold pencils which had the gl A I . A basketball schedule on them. To promote good sportsmanship among all H H -f . iw' boys we arranged an intramural basketball league. Captains were Don 1 Back. Roger Pickett. Wayne Johnson. Paul Stumley. Michael Sutton. and pf, Clinton Hakeman. For the pep meeting for the Huron basketball game a skit was pre- 1 sented by the club. Remember James Sprague as Miss Schlender and Doug fi' Christensen as Supt. Martin? We're sure they do! It is our hope that BHS may always be a sportsman's school. Keith Donor W . we ,ssawuelnuu .4 'J' :- QLIILL A D- SCRCLL Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Journalism Society, includes eight members who must be in the upper thirdof their class in scholastic rating, must have done superior work ln some phase of journalism. and must be recommended by an adviser. Former members are. FRONT ROW: Barbara Revell, Gene Cheever, Shirley Rymerson. New members are, BACK ROW: Barbara Baker, Charles Welch. Robert Wilkens, Royal Doner. Jeanne Christensen. Brookings High School Bus We. students of BHS, are proud to call this new red and black bus our own and to use it on various school trips. Cal Polsoan is the driver ot the bus. A ' . -M , .. '- v -f N. 4 ,,, Q, , A . , M ' t ' fr-M 'fe 26 . F ,V xx X 's .N I i 1' : A A ' 4 ' V- ' .Qx g J a V ,,-,Y .. 1 f iw . f X ' , x L 'A J g,f1g. , , XXX ' g kg! M I , ' XXQX x , A wvfeiivf .y ggi H Q-,ig X ' 9 X . Q ,-'X J RC! 6 ,J 1 ,f x Q X Q1 JY Mi ,Q vxx E21 A ,G ffjf 4'wS' ,f m 1 x .f I-x-X , Q m m , X ff A9 xx Ax A1 X MN ,wx CL KQITAXN y f ff 21 lb 9.1! , N rw N , f KF 0 l x CSQQYK km Q6 X NN QW Wim ,NWA SAL MQ'ZwMQfffi Q3 Mg , W WWWU .. X , wow MQW THE BCDBCAT CSTAFF Staff members at work include: June Moberg. Gladys Linn. Lucille Beckman. Marge Larrabee. Shirley Rymerson. Donna Eddy. Gene Cheever. Skipping movies, spending hours in Miss He11and's room, working into the wee hours of the morning were some of the sacrifices twenty-seven Bobcat people made to bring this yearbook to you on time. Each one of the working crew had at least three pages for which he supervised the taking of pic- tures, identified persons, wrote copy, and counted headlines. Editors Shirley Rymerson and Bob Wilkens are at right. 5 FRONT ROW: Annalelle Johnson, Charlotte Allen, Doris Solberg, Gladys Johnson, Lucille Beckman, Carol Gilkerson, Shirley Rymerson, Rosemary Miller, Donna Eddy. SECOND ROW: Ardelle Tellinghuisen, June Moberg, Marian Adams, Donald Guss, Blake Kellogg, Gladys Linn, Barbara Revell, Meryl Lewis, Marge Larrabee. BACK ROW: Walter Sharp, Herb Bartling, Neil Patterson, Paul Stumley, Bob Wilkens, Gene Cheever, Wayne Johnson, Doug- las Christensen. 27 THE BROBCCA STAFF Editor Barbara Revell mx Editor ,,,,...... ..........,. B arbara Revell Music Ed. ,.........,7.... Jeanne Christensen Feature Ed. ..,.. .....,..,.. B arbara Baker Sports Ed. .....,,,. ..,,,,,..... R oyal Doner Charles Welch 7 Donald Guss Blake Kellogg Mrs. E. Renshaw Photographers ..........,......., Adviser .,....,...,,. ....... Broboca staff, front row: Barbara Revell. Donald Guss Blake Kellogg. Barbara Baker. Back row: Royal Doner. Shirley Rymerson. Jeanne Christensen, Charles Welch. Each Thursday night. a week before the Broboca is ready, the typing rooms house a group of mad working staff members. On Friday and Monday the copy is taken to the printers: after correcting proof on Tuesday night, the editor makes the dummy. Many hours are spent filling spaces. identifying pictures, and writing headlines. Wednesday a stone copy is read for corrections. and the Broboca is ready to be printed. The paper is off the press on Thursday and is circulated to BHS students on Friday morning. Every other week Brobocas are sent to nearly two thousand persons. Last year's Broboca re- ceived an All-American rating in the national contest. If they had as much trouble as we have had we repeat. How did they do it? .ulE1 l JOURNALISM CLASS: Marilyn Halverson, Charlene Melton. LeNore Borst. Nila Kleinsasser. Jo Ann Graham. Faith Lund. Jack Stokesbury, Phyllis Simonson, Teresa Serie, Helen Hansen. 28 LIBRARY CLUB H. Halverson. W. Harming, D. Justice. M. Hammond. A. Michal. T. Serie. M. Parker. M. Adams. M. Egeberg. Y. Karnes. A. Gavin. NOT PICTURED: J. Huchendorf. R. Sinjem. J. Foster. J. Huchendorf. We bookworms really turned the library upside down this year with the filing of our volumin- ous collection of pamphlets and the mending of books torn by fellow book lovers. We members took turns in setting up new displays twice monthly and keeping our scrapbook of school activities up to date. During bookweek in November we stressed the theme Books are Bridges. The dis- play. story hours for the grades. and. assembly program made it a highlight of the year. At our regular meetings our president. Mary Parker. and adviser. Miss Hess. told us how to make our library more efficient. We became more interested in library work as a profession. Al- though we had our work. we had our fun at our meetings. Every minute was well spent and will be treasured by us bookworms. T. Serie. The Bookworm A scene in the library 29 ROW ONE: L. Hanson, G. Christiansen, M. Kienslee, M. Steinback, D. Lemort, A. Steen, A. Johnson, A. Aaberg, J. Norman, M. Allison, J. Christensen, L. Olson, R. Sinjem, L. Coulter, D. Rasmussen, N. Akkerman. ROW TWO: P. Doop, M. Dokken, S. Rymerson, H. Hansen, M. Holvorson, R. Miller, B. Parker, T. Vandersluis, R. Miller, R. Duff, A. Friedrich, A. Micheel, J. Foster, M. Diedrick, P. Chenowith, M. Hornby. ROW THREE: L. Ness, D. Olson, G. Hill, F. Justice, L. Borst, D. Rykhus, M. Brick, E. Pulliam, J. Graham, V. Tufty, M. Larabee, N. Klein- sasser, L. Solem, D. Koerner, C. Melton, A. Tellinghuisen, J. Moberg. ROW FOUR: F. Johnson, E. Durkee, D. Collins, E. Berg, J. Lynn, G. Anderson, M. Biggar, M. Rockwell, M. Bruce, L. Jones, F. Hill, L. Leitzke, L. McMillan, V. Berklond, V. Sinjem, E. Steen, F. Lund. ROW FIVE: N. Davidson, E. Peterson, L. Jennings, M. Ladd, J. Leibsch, R. Friedel, P. Burdett, M. Smith, M. Borstad, D. Houch, Ol Heesch, M. Hammond, L. Lee, G. Linn, M. Lewis. ROW SIX: J. Knight, C. Nelson, F. Rishoe, D. Olson, l. Olson, B. Sandland, M. Biggar, S. Rymer- son, I. Usletten, R. Langner, J. Berntson, D. Sharp, H. Durkee, J. Hillstead, E. Peterson. ROW SEVEN: M. Schophorst, L. Romsdahl, Y. Karnes, A. Straw, T. Serie, N. Kendall, A. Sandland, P. Kamstro, B. Sylvis, B. Minier, B. Lundin, J. Aarness, L. Tompkins, V. Wagar, A. Gavin, D. Bigger. ROW EIGHT: A. Tofte, J. Peters, T. Petersen, V. Pittenger, D. Quail, J. Enevoldsen, D. Carter, M. Simonson, J. Peters, D. Ricklef, D. Pease, G. Hoerber, J. Harvey, J. Sauer, M. Havsgaord, V. Ulrich. ROW NINE: D. McCrady, D. Christensen, J. Stokesbury, J. Tel- comp, W. Hohnson, D. Petersen, R. Petersen, C. Lunden, R. Chapman, E. Olson, R. Sterrett, P. Bergman, A. Peterson. ROW TEN: W. Johnson, H. Watson, D. Laughlin, R. Doner, M. Wood, E. Nelson, A. Nelson, D. Morrison, H. Sauer, E. Kjellsen, D. Mackintosh, W. Schophorst. ROW ELEVEN: R. Pickett, F. Norman, W. Starmon, D. Sloat, T. Oyloe, P. Erb, H. Holvorson, B. Wilkens, E. Dittmer, L. Koerper, L. Romsdahl. WE LOVE TO SING Like a choir of angels -whenever our chorus sang that phrase Mr. Weber probably wanted to grin. but with the atmosphere that was created at the Christmas program by candle. lighting and the inspira- tional Nativity scenes the illusion was created. With the L'Allegro and boys' chorus adding their well-sung bits. the program reminded people of the ancient. religious message of Christmas. Being a versatile group. the vocal department provided a variety of music and on many occasions, our wide smiles and tapping feet revealed how much we enjoyed the lovely Negro spirituals that we sang at the spring concert. The boys' chorus was always a source of favorite entertainment and the L'Allegro delighted both public and private audiences with their variety of familiar classics. The sev- eral small groups were organized and answered the request for music from organizations both in and out of school. In addition to successful programs featuring all divisions of the department and the num- erous smaller programs representing it only in part. the ensembles and choruses participated success- fully and enioyably in the festival and contests. winning superior in all divisions. 1 1 - , 'X U N fvgfmflgg if e il fm! Vocal Ensembles The Nativity Scene ll! was one of the many beautiful tableaux of tho Christmas Program. The L'Al1egro is a traditional organization of girls chosen by Mr. Weber. The history of the boys' chorus is much shorter, but the volunteers to this group have made it a popular one. The mixed octet 123 - Christensen, Stumley, Sloat, Petersen, Tellinghuisen, Han- len, Miller, Norman: boys' quartet l3l - Lunden. Petersen, Stumley. Chri-Siensen: girls' quartet l4l-Han- sen. Tellinghuisen, Bruce, Miller - were a credit to the vocal depart- ment. L'ALLEGRO, ROW ONE: M. Bruce, R. Miller, J. Norman, T. Vandersluis. V. Sinjem, M. Steinback, J. Christen- sen. ROW TWO: R. Friedevl, T. Serie, P. Burdett, M. Lewis, G. Linn, J. Leibsch, B. Revell, J. Knight. ROW THREE: L. Han- son, M. Rockwell, A. Tellinghuisen, J. Moberg, S. Rymerson, A. Straw, M. Brick. BOYS' CHORUS, ROW ONE: T. Brown, R. Petersen, C. Lunden, D. Guss. E. Olson. ROW TWO: E. Nelson, E. Kjellsen, D. Petersen, B. Schaphorst, R. Doner, W. Sharp. ROW THREE: D. Sloat, W. John- son, N. Fishback, D. McCrady, J. Stokesbury, R. Pickett, W. John- son. ROW FOUR: D. Christen- sen, F. Norman, P. Stumley, H. Hal- vorson, B. Wilkens. P. Erb, A. Nel- son, D. Morrison. STANDING: Mr. Larson, E. Friedrich, L. Hollaway. ROW ONE: C, Welch, R. Doner, D. Anderson, W. Meyers, H. Shearer, C. Lunden I. O'Leory, A. Harding. ROW TWO: W. Sharp, E. Dittmer, R. Koerper, B. Wilkens, W. Johnson, W. Nesby, D. Olson, C. Thompson E Nelson. ROW THREE: M. Borstod, G. Linn, A. Jensen, J. Gilkerson, M. Moe, L. Lee. ROW FOUR: R. Miller, 8. Revell, D. Grossman D. Colby, C. Gilkerson, L. Olson, R. Prunty, V. Sneve, C. Berklond, D. Sharp. ROW FIVE: J. Norman, L. Beckman, D. Gomble, A. Kor MUSIC N THE AIR Band! What a lot of memories that word invokes! Playing for those football games! Basket- ball games, the horse show, the spring concert, and then those summer concerts. The uniforms were always too hot or too cold! At snowy football games we'd wear lots of sweaters, and then in the summer we'd practically melt. but the band was always there. I'm still wondering what our Bobcat Day formations we made looked like. Everyone said they were really good, but we couldn't imagine it. And the next day-Hobo Day! We were all marching in our sleep after that! But the weather was nice then-we were probably thinking about last summer when we were honored by playing in Pipestone on July Fourth in the blazing sun. What an experience-being a carnival band for a day! More serious work came as we prepared for the solo and ensemble contest and later the band festival and contest. The time and work were well spent, though, since we came out very successfully. Most of all, though, I remember how people used to say that the game was never quite complete until the band began to play some stirring march, or that Sunday evening CORNET TRIO: E. Dittmer, B. Koerper, B. Wilkens. WOODWIND ENSEMBLE: D. Oleson, L. Beckman N. Leibbert, C. Gilkerson, B. Gamble. .4- 32 ROW ONE: D. Ellis, I. Gamble, D. Oleson, J. Watson, M. Eberlein, D. Justice, W... P A. Syverud, J. Nelson, T. Kakonis, D. Eddy, N. Leibbert. ROW TWO: J. Thompson, A. Steen, R. Hartman, R. Heesch, H. Kukuk, P. Getty, V. Conley, J. Huchendorf, M. Leonhardt, V. Halliday. ROW THREE: J. Veenbaas, V. Akkerman, R. Friedel, T. Brown, R. Kohlmeyer, B. Eberle, J. Huchendorf, M. Allison. ROW FOUR: D. Kukull, D. Guss, M. Wilcox, P. Sorenson, M. Diedrich, J. Graham, G. Stroschein, A. Moberg, P. Kennard, L. Duff. ROW FIVE: D. Knudsen, D. Adamson. B. Baker, R. Dobrenski, J. Korstad, M. Minier. wasn't complete without hearing the band upon the balmy breezes. It makes those squeaks and other awful sounds we emitted in the time of practice seem really worthwhile. Oom pah pah!! The pep meeting has started. Amidst the shouts and stamping of feet is heard the pep band, conducted by our clowning Maestro-Walter Sharp. We were glad to learn that we contributed greatly to the atmosphere of the meetings and especially to out-of-town games. PEP BAND: Director: Walter Sharp. Clarinets: R. Miller, D. Grossman. B. Revell, G. Linn, N. Leibbert. M. Smith, A. Jensen. Saxophones: A. Moberg, P. Kennard. Piccolo: D. Oleson. Cornets: E. Dittmer. B. Wilkens, B. Koerper, W. Nesby, C. Welch, R. Doner. H. Telkamp. E. Thompson. Horns: C. Gilkerson. C. Berkland, M. Moe. Trombones: R. Friedel, R. I-Ieesch. Baritone: D. Guss. Buses: R. Prunty. D. Ellis. Drums: B. Baker, D. Adamson. i i 33 ROW ONE: E. Friedrich, A. Aoberg, L. Hollaway, M. Wilcox. ROW TWO: B. Brazeale, M. Adams, C. Pickering, D. Holliday J Steen, F. Justice, K. Ness, L. Akkerman, L. Brown, J. Felberg. ROW THREE: M. Brick, B. Kellogg, G. Christiansen, J. Pederson J Costar, N. Leibert, B. Lundin. ROW FOUR: P. Moriarty, L. Salem, M. Rockwell, T. Vandersluis, G. Hill, D. Grossman, W. Sharp D Eddy, C. Welch. ROW FIVE: J. Christensen, L. Hanson, D. Oleson. ORCHE TRA To the orchestra and pit orchestra was given the duty of assisting in the presentation of plays by providing a musical prelude and playing during intermission. They also took part in the Christ mas and spring vocal concerts. The way we strained our eyes to read the music during the dark scenes of the Christmas program must have provided our local optornetrists with plenty of business. STRING ENSEMBLE: L. Hanson. E. Severson. P. Moriarty. L. Solem. M. RockwelL A. Aaberg. M. Halverson, L. Holloway. 34 ROW ONE: D. Gamble, M. Parker, J. Leibsch, M. Lewis, M. Halvorson. ROW TWO: A. Jensen, L. Beckman, D. Hanson, M. Egberg E. Severson, M. Bruce, D. Rykkus. ROW THREE: C. Thompson, B. O'Leary, C. Gilkerson, C. Berkland, M. Moe, A. Kor, B. Gamble M. Eberlein, P. Kennard, A. Moberg, Mr. Larson. ROW FOUR: A. Tellinghuisen, D. Guss, V. Akkerman, R. Heesch. ROW FIVE H. Hansen, B. Baker, D. Adamson. YMPHO Y OF STRINGS Everyday our ears took a beating for a while, too. until the strings were tuned, but after that the sounds were really rather soothing. The string and woodwind ensembles were good examples of what could be accomplished when talented individuals worked together in small groups. The or- chestra. besides providing music for the pupils in sixth period study hall on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. also helped to develop musical talent among the students of BHS. FIRST ROW: J. Christensen, L. Hanson, D. Oleson, D. Gamble, M. Lewis, M. Holvarson. SECOND ROW: L. Salem, P. Moriarty, G. Johnson, 'G. Hill, D. Grossman, A. Jensen, L. Beckman, M. Eberlein, P. Kennard, A. Moberg. THIRD ROW: M. Brick, M. Rockwell, F. Justice, N. Leibbert, G. Christensen, J. Pedersen, A. Tellinghuisen, J. Leibsch, M. Parker, C. Gilkerson, C. Berkland, R. Heesch, E. Thompson, C. Welch, W. Sharp. FOURTH ROW: A. Aaberg, E. Friedrich, L. Holloway, B. Baker, D. Adamson. ' 35 ALMOST SUMMER JU IDRS C. Welch, M. Moe. A. Aaberg. G. Apland. R. Foster, M. Ladd. B. Kellogg. P. Kennard. D. Gus. J. Christensen. They can't do this to me! cried Blake Kellogg. Can't we? snapped the school principal. Robert Foster. and we were off on a delightful evening in Almost Summer. Paul KBlake Kelloggl is struggling violently to avoid summer school and at the same time keep his girl, Patty Kennard. from a campus big shot who drives a cream yellow convertible coupe. In order to keep away from summer school and keep his girl, Paul starts a terrific cram seussion in order to pass his final tests. His maneuvering always seems to get him deeper and deeper in trouble, like the time he bashed the principal's car. got blamed for all the other things he didn't do. and still to top it all he took a strong emetic by mistake-and just that moment his girl had to come in demand.ing that he sit right there and study. You don't know what you're asking pleads Paul, but the audience does and they roar at this happiest of comed.ies. JONES FAMILY: G. Apland. J. Christensen. B. Kellogg. M. Moe. C. Welch. Schoolboy Blake and Sweetheart Patty. Mary Jones and her boy friend. 36 PECK'S BAD BOY SENICDRS SECOND HOW: -B. Wilkons. E. Kettering, adviser. D. Eddy, D. Peterson, W. Nesby. W. Johnson, L. Holloway. W. Sharp. FIRST ROW: M. Sorensen, B. Revell. R. Miller. L. Beckman. C. Gilkerson. C. Lunden. C. Borkland. Trouble. trouble, and still more trouble was the result in Peck's Bad Boy when Dick Peter- sen. Wayne Nesby. and Donna Eddy got the idea that there iust wasn't any encouragement to be good. Besides epsom salting the sugar, mixing hair in Bob Wilkens' tobacco, and trying to feed the poor man with crushed moth balls, the three trouble makers involved themselves in Charles Lun- den's love affair and were the unwelcome, unseen guests of the living room much to everyone's dismay! Even if Margaret Sorensen threatened to quit no less than fifty times and henpecked Mr. Peck was on the verge of a nervous breakdown, Dick finally brought the whole entanglement to an all right ending by his terrific brainstorms. Charlie and his love interest. Shame, shame, The three trouble says Sharp to makers Wayne, maid. Clara his Dick. and Donna. gin friend. 37 UE LUB I Award Winners: W. Johnson, W. Sharp, B. Koerper, G. Linn, One Act Play: J. Nelson, B. Baker, D. Petersen, M C. Gilkerson, B. Wilkens. - Moe, D. Eddy, G. Linn, B. Koerper, C. Gilkerson. To be or not to be wasn't the question ln Cue Club. We iust looked. listened. and tried to hear without too many scoldings what it is all about that makes up our motto The world is a stage. Remember the good times we had. All that good pheasant at our fall supper in the mellow glow of candle light and when we sang Daisy, Daisy, in the Movie Community Sing. Not to slight the night we met Santa Claus at the Christmas Dance when he gave presents to everybody -good or bad be the kids. And the times our good prexy Gladys Linn had chasing around to make sure the plans for the Novelty Party were all right or that a movie had been picked for the Theatre Party. Those were the days when we all had lots of fun between laughing at Almost Summer and Peck's Bad Boy. FIFTH ROW: B. Crothers, D. Back, R. Reeter, J. Huchendorf, J. Sprague, B. Bartling, K. Nelson, H. Holvorson, G. Johnson, B. Koerper, B. Wilkens, P. Stumley, W. Johnson, C. Hokemon, L. Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: F. Johnson, A. Tellinghuisen, S. Rymerson, W. Sharp, G. Nordmark, N. Patterson, J. Taylor, V. Akkerman, K. Wyman, H. Mix, D. Petersen, C. Christie, J. Nelson. THIRD ROW: M. Moe, J. Moberg, C. Berkland, E. Friedrich, B. Revill, G. Linn, C. Gilkerson, L. Beckman, J. Collins, C. Lunden, I. Johannsen, W. Nesby, R. Poula. SECOND ROW: A. Johnson, M. Allison, M. Sorensen, A. Steen, M. Adams, M. Dolnken, D. Eddy, H. Hanson, B. Baker, C. Searls, J. Veenbaas, M. Lewis, L. Holloway. FIRST ROW: J. Harvey, D. Solberg, R. Miller, V. Tufty, M. Larrabee, N. Kleinsasser, B. Sylvis, J. Van Dusen, C. Allen. 38 G.A. A. BCJARD 'lim , :Miva-.Q ...holmes The 1947 G. A. A. Board. Back row, Annmae Moberg, social chairman: Myrna Allison, head of track: Margaret Dokken, finance: Fern Johnson, basketball: Dorothy Oleson, tumbling: Carol Gilkerson, speedball: Gladys Linn. secretary: Rosemary Miller, vice-president: Mardella Smith, recreational games: June Moberg, volleyball: Betty O'Leary, soft ball: Lucille Beckman, president: Jean Peters. art and publicity: Glorice Hill, finance assistant. Members of our G. A. A. board were chosen from the whole organization of the previous year. They are elected, and the results are made known at our annual spring banquet. At this banquet a personnel adviser from an outside college or university is our guest speaker. G. A. A. is among the largest organizations in high school. We sponsor an all girl costume dance, an all high dance, a G. A. A. party, and several programs. Below are informal shots of the board. Seated at her desk in the picture at the right is out adviser, Miss Crabbs. - 4 ' - xswf3:wfimfwvW'ff'1- A g W I , ' . I A gg. . 35' . iv V r ,-.' t .FHM V 5 , . V . Y 39 WE PLY s ng W. I Q When we have gone our separate WBYB, one of our favorite memories will concern the hours spent in G. A. A. earning points while playing basketball, softball, or some other game. Awards are given to those of us who have earned a sufficient number of points. A letter is given for one thousand points, a medal, for two thousand points: and a brace- let, for three thousand. Each of our sports lasts approximately six weeks. One hundred points are given to each girl who attends the full time. Extra points may be made by roller-skating, ice-skating, bicycling, hiking. playing ping pong, or badminton. lSee pic- tures 8, 3. and 11.1 We chose all star teams for several of our sports. The all star basketball team lsee pic- tures 6 and 141 performed for a high school assembly. G. A. A. XT 5 .., s. -0----i , -.-...-.-.aa,,..-m-'- -,MHA -NE' '1 ' ' r 1 I -W A I , ' s xl The advanced tumbling team lpicture ll performed between the halves of a basketball game and for assembly. The Head of Tumb- ling is shown helping the beginners in pic- ture 10. During the fall season, when one of our number was slightly injured playing speed- ball, picture 2 was taken. Softball Kpictures 9 and 129 and track Cpic- ture 7l' were our spring sports because they must be held out-of-doors when the weather is nice. Pictures 5 and 13 are merely informal shots of some G. A. A. girls before and after their basketball game. Nila Marth and Nancy Kendall, dressed as snow men lpicture 4l. were chosen king and queen of the Jentless Jive. our annual cos- tume dance. FUTURE FARMERS Vw. . a,,i5'g,' 'flung .I-if ' y Zig, iff 3 QA . , Q ,ll w i , ' E A ..,. i FOURTH ROW: W. Harming, J. Walker, W. Jensen, C. Hakeman, K. Kennedy, D. Justice, V. Smith, H. Walker, B. Durland, C. Jensen, B. Eberle, H. Kurtz, W. Meyer, H. Berkland, R. Kurtz. THIRD ROW: B. Maher, R. Minor, G. Lang, M. Mohor, R. Justice, A. Hartman, A. Johnson, R. Koerlin, D. Minor, D. Tofte, C. Thompson, JQ:Hanson, H. Ponto. SECOND ROW: R. Davis, D. Quincy, R. Telkamp, K. Starman, A. Peterson, J. Telkamp, J. Huchendorf, C. Slocum, D. Robins, P. Bergman, V. Stewart, H. Prunty, O. Nitz, J. Melcher. FIRST ROW: R. Foster, S. Knudsen, R. Heesch, R. Reeter, J. Collins, K. Wyman, M. Ahern, H. Watson, J. Maley, D. Harvey. The meeting will please come to order. Remember those F.F.A. sessions with John Col- lins presiding? This has been a busy year starting with tive boys going to the national F.F.A. convention in Kansas City and having an enjoyable week besides more helps for future work in the club. Then came the State Livestock Judging Practice School at State College in November and later the sale of pure breds by F. F. A. and 4-H clubs. But it wasn't all work. In September we played hosts to the Homemaking girls at a rollerskating party at Lake Campbell. In return the girls helped us put on a successful Father and Son banquet in December, as shown in the picture. The high school dance in February was strictly Western style. During the summer the graduated members will take a trip to the Black Hills: the trip being revived since the war years. Father and Son Banquet Farm Shop 42 OUR HOMEMAKER V .,, n FOURTH ROW: L. Tompkins, J. Hillstead, J. Felberg, D. Carter, M. Simanson, J. Watson, M. Halvorson, R. Siniem, M. Diedrick, E. Till- gren, M. Early, O. Heesch, B. Sandland, L. Lee, M. Biggar, M. Wilcox, A. Tellinghuisen, E. Friedrich, B. Lundin, N. Kleinsasser, B. McCuen, A. Steen, E. Tompkins, B. Koerlin, J. Veenbass, A. Sandland. THIRD ROW: F. Peterson, M. Biggar, C. Melton, D. Colby, V. Vandenberghe, D. Olson, A. Hartung, l. Olson, F. Rishoi, N. Akkerman, L. Coultor, V. Berkland, G. Herbert, N. Svlenning, L. Torger- son, B. Parker, J. Linn, D. Biggar, J. Harvey, A. Tofte, L. Duff, D. Collins, M. Steinback, S. Rymerson, G. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Enevoldsen, J. Duff, L. Borst, A. Miecheel, A. Friedrick, E. Peterson, E. Durkee, D. Evans, J. Huchendorf, M. Egeberg, J. Costor, L. Olson, R. Schultz, D. Pease, D. Ricklef, N. Liebert, J. Moberg, D. Wobbema, A. Johnson, L. Ness, H. Durkee, M. Minier. FIRST ROW: F. Lund, G. Hoerber, M. Hornby, M. Bulow, P. Chenoweth, E. Peterson, J. Steen, S. Rymerson, P. Doop, C. Ness, J. Huchendorf, L. Han- sen. R. Langner, L. Jones, E. Pulliam, J. Foster, M. Ladd, D. Solberg, F. Johnson, D. Gamble, B. O'Leary. '. if Knit 2-purl 2-remember how we knitted, at least got our yarn twisted? 4. Our tongues weren't silent either. At the meetings of Homemaking club Q,iw?4h,f president. Fern Johnson. Miss Tweeten and Mrs. Bates. advisers, really in- 'QI!'Qi'5-, terested the girls in the handicraft proiects. Making yarn dolls, tatting, sten- ciling. and rug braiding were some of these projects. ' We became more closely affiliated with the National Future Home- ,..v, makers of America. The initiation of our school bus for the district I 'tk-ax homemakers rally of November in Volga is iust a memory now. I - The parties and the music. not alone the food. were iust more fun 0 xg added to our projects. . . Lenore. Gloria How does gh, and Helen test- knitting g o . ing their skill. Mariorie 3 U d Maxine? 43 if LOS AMIC-IGS AT WQRKPA D PLAY UPPER LEFT: Breaking the pinata at the Spanisli Dance. LOWER LEFT: Spanish Sextet and pianist. ABOVE: Officers af Los Amigos. Hola. Amigos! Saludosl No olviden las fiestas que tuvimos en el club. Bravo! What fun breaking the pinata. Magniticol How we scrambled for the candy and nuts after the gay painted pig was broken at our Christmas Party and Spring Dance. lRecuerdan?l We danced rhythmic congas and Latin Ameri- can folk dances at our Spanish fiesta and Pan-American Day assembly in April. Native Latin speakers enhanced our knowledge of Spanish with true stories of their southern lands. I really enioyed working with all of you at our monthly meetings. I remember in particular the Spanish games and plays we used to have and the music of old Mexico as it was warbled by our talented nightingales. I I hope Los Amigos has made you come to appreciate the culture of the Latin countries as much as it has me. Marian Adams. La presidenta. FOURTH ROW: C. Gottsclialk, T. Kakonis, D. Quincey, D. Searls, B. Wilkens, D. Rykhus, W. Sharp, D. Petersen, V. Sneve, E. Gustaf- son, C. Wipf, G. Nordmark. THIRD ROW: C. Gilkerson, L. Jennings, J. Peters, B. Baker, M. Lewis, D. .l. Olson, J. Peters, V. Sinjem, J. Liebsch, B. Chambers. SECOND ROW: C. Melton, R. Korstad, G. Herbert, M. Parker, M. Ladd, A. Tellinghuisen, H. Hanson, G. Linn, D. Oleson. J. Moberg, G. Hill, .l. Norman, A. Aaberg, R. Miller, L. Duff, M. Adams, H. Durkee, M. Moe, L. Borst. F35 ' , ss? - 'ff ' A J fig? V.. V, P ' X .5 K n . l.T.A, E. ,1- ll-Q 'V 44 LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Schaphorst, Peggy Burdett, Trudy Van- dersluis, Jackie Korstad. SECOND ROW: Nason Fishback, Delores Lemert. Dorothy Hanson, Dolores Rykhus. Ferne Justice. Billy Schaphorst. THIRD ROW: Arnold Ginn, Priscilla Qetty, Pat Sorenson, Rachel Miller, Nancy Davidson, Paul Erb. FOURTH ROW: Yvonne Karnes. Cleo Nelson, Jane Gilkerson, Joyce Costar, Vida Mae Wager. Lunches and pot luck suppers were big helps in getting Latin students to come all out to our monthly confabs. We started our year sponsoring a Red and Black Day during Bobcat Week and gave prizes to one of each class wearing the cleverest costume. In February we planned our Valentine Heart Hop and gave a skit for the Watertown basketball game. Peggy Burdett served as our president. P3957 Kflmlfd Und Bob BUT: QUNU and king Melvin Hendrickson and Ruth Aaberg. crown of 3119 I-lfifl Club H9811 HOP bearers. lead in candidates: 45 Inspecting the radar equipment OUR ASPIRI G SCIENTISTS l FRONT ROW: Douglas Rhykus, John Taylor, Ed Dittmer, Harold Halvor- son, Bob Wilkens, Paul Stumley, Raymond Poula. SECOND ROW: Craig Christie, Charles Welch, Blake Kellogg. Norman Isaksen, Glenn Nordmark, Ed Nelson. THIRD ROW: Walter Sharp, Donald Guss. Royal Doner, Dean Wright. FOURTH ROW: Leone Solem, Barbara Baker, Lucille Beckman. Marian Adams. Kinetic Club was composed of those students who had an in- terest in science and who maintained a B average or above. At each meeting a phase of science was discussed such as radio. atomic bomb, photography, and electroplating. At some meetings movies were shown, and demonstrations were presented, such as the developing of negatives. Each member was required to complete a project during the year. The goals of the science club were to in- crease the scientific knowledge, improve skills in the iield, and help to promote the Science Clubs of America. Raymond Poula served as president. 3 if qlll ...,, 'v Mase Ilia ' igjl K 'W U l :Q an as l fr ng ri il','ij,.i3: 3 4 Due' 46 Be careful Charles I DUSTRIAL RTS CLUB r l FOURTH ROW: W. Bjerum, H. Sauer, D. Morrison, D. Holliday, C. Pickering, V. Sneve, L. Koerper, E. Gustafson, L. Tufty, B. Ross, C. Wipf, H. Halvorson, H. Kukuk. THIRD ROW: S. Farnham, M. Nachtigall, E. Kjellsen, D. Quail, N. Lewis, G. Nordmark, G. Hoch, D. Petersen M. Peters, D. Mackintosh, W. Lane. SECOND ROW: R. Kohlmeyer, C. Hobbs, R. Smith, M. Eberlein, D. Smith, D. McCrady, R. Dabrenski, G. Milfs, G. Apland, P. Sutton. FIRST ROW: T. Brown, E. Olson, B. Holliday, F. Norman, D. Sloat, J. Plowman, L. Crosser, D. Clark. 1 Remember the fun we had in Industrial Arts Club those Thursday nights we spent work- ing on our projects? It took hours of work and planning by Cliff Pickering, president. and Mr. Sterrett, adviser, and all club members to make this new club a success. Those projects required a great deal of time. I don't know which was the most fun to make: the leather, plastic, or beaten brass articles. We never dreamed we could make present- able things by wood carving or clay modeling. How we tantalized the high school with the aroma of popcorn on game days. This and the checking of coats at the games helped to swell our coffers. Not only the work but also the fun helped establish the Industrial Arts Club permanently. - Oh. that popcorn First clue instruction 47 -Q . . . 1 H., DEBATE A D DECLAM .f 0' . S M The fall of 1946 found thirty-three students eager to resume interscholastic debating in B. H. S. Because no regular class could be arranged. we had to schedule it as an extra-cur- ricular activity. Only one night a week was available. but how the walls did reverberate with debate etiquette. procedure. strategy. evidence. and judging. Because of conflicts. the number of active members at the beginning of the second semester was sixteen. Of this group. the fol- lowing earned forensic recognition by participating in sectional tournaments held in Madison and Sioux Falls: R. Miller. P. Stumley. D. Rykhus. C. Berkland-Affirmative: D. Rykhus. W. Johnson. D. Chapman. R. Doner. and D. Gamble-Negative. In the Tri-State meets we placed in the upper third for number of debates won and maintained this record in the Big Eight and Regional Tournaments held in Madison and Watertown. Carol Gxlkerson State Winner The call for Declamation went out early in the year and over thirty students reported. The competition was stiff and soon the number was cut to seven: B. Baker. C. Gilkerson. M. Moe. H. Durkee. L. Borst, B. Kellogg, and W. Sharp. Carol. Walter and Marjorie participated in the Regional Tournament in Clear Lake. and Mariorie and Walter received excellent while Carol rated superior. Carol went on to win a superior in the State Tournament at Huron in the dramatic division. 48 X- M Q!! N Aj, f E MLW wx X .Q-4AAfJA,vvw3WwVVMUfWU5?VVf f ,5wW1fMWWvJw,,.,,,.7 LFAMP Il X E W Eileryone -S-I I mx ,-'Z' edu ' X mi yi- ,5 fy W f , ' 1 1 fi ,X ,ff fy' ' I fjz ' 1 J ' 'ff , I 1 fiat? A I Q If ' ii? K H JV' -Eiga! .121 , 4.x 2 I . l I L I ,311 1 . , 1 jp V- , I ,H 1 : ,ew A I f ' 2 v Q , .5 K + ' , f ' '-,. V I A X f +V x I X . l VI!-7, J ,ff Q 'V r f X ' W 1 v 1 .X A N X. my Q1 f 5 5 R - 90 an if U ' 1 , 5' - ' N L I x--. ZWEVLQT' V I X Ii' 1' qi: NX 'V ' W X f Q' g 'X X My A , esp X 1 ' -X .Q 1 y N' 'Q jr' ' K KK TI-L, f--C , 1024? T- , fn' Y 'fun N! A 1 h I ' A XX Season's Record Conference Standings B opp W 1- T 19 Mitchell 19 Aberdeen 5 0 0 19 Sioux Falls 6 Brookings 5 D l 46 Flandreau I. 0 Mifchell 5 1 1 21 Cathedral 0 Yankton 2 3 0 32 Watertown 0 Huron 2 3 1 40 Yankton 6 I 4 1 20 Huron 0 Watertown 26 Pipesione 6 Madison 1 5 0 31 Madison 0 Sioux Falls 0 5 0 FQCJTB LL . I946 Head Coach Gunn So. Dakota's Coach of the Year 6' :ef FRONT ROW: St. Mgr. C. Christie, R. Smith, D. Christensen, E. Cheever, R. Chambers, N. Isaksen, P. Stumley Captain, G. Johnson, H. Battling, F. Norman, Ivan Johannsen. R. Pickett. ROW TWO: Asst. Coach V. Bell. E. Snell, K. Doner, R. Durland. J. Taylor, R. Reeter, R. Blauret, K. Nelson, D. Back, N. Patterson, J. Sprague, R. Barr, Coach R. Ginn. BACK ROW: R. Coffey, G. Nordmark, L. Knutson. O. Nannestad, C. Pickering, D. Holli- day. D. Smith. M. Sutton, P. Erb, D. Sloat, D. Quail, M. Ahern, H. Kurtz, G. Milfs, W. L. Johnson. , H Q . fm .1 Q. 'ff' I fi: Q , A , 5 1 ik . 2 f f if 2 isei W 2 iff f F 2 5 1 ' f a --.-- : - , f , z E , 8' ,e ' M' Z R ww! 5 , f . ' I .-.f::-:::- .- .N QT.. gg , . S. ' gg J M A S Q 2375: Q . f , i f Eg f F i 1- 1 Y, 2 Y - Y-fe 1 ,S Q 1. .f 1 Virg Bell, Line Coach Nig Johnson, B-squad coach Francis Dolan, Fresh. coach 4 9 R. Smith. End P. Stumley. Tackle R. Pickett. Guard G. Johnson. Center F. Norman. Guard .. -...... OUR U DEFEATED Our football record. this season. was marred only by a tie with a strong Mitchell team. The Eastern South Dakota Conference standings. computed by the 7 Dickinson rating system. placed Brookings second to Aberdeen, undefeated and un- tied in conference competition. We raised the curtain on the '46 season with a visit to Mitchell's Kernels. The 'Cats powered their way to a second quarter. 19-0 advantage before a flashy Mit- chell backfield and Brookings defensive difficulties combined. later in the game. to even the score at 19-19. 1 Staging a comeback. we seized victory from a Sioux Falls eleven for the first time in nineteen years. The Warriors. big but inexperienced. fell victims by a score of 19-6. We renewed gridiron rivalry with the Flandreau Indians in a home game on the following Friday. The hapless Redmen went down in defeat 46-0. An underrated group of Cathedral Irish held the locals. on a muddy Bobcat field. to three touchdowns. The score: 21-0. Watertown's Arrows provided our next competition in a match contested on the Watertown field. The Felines got the breaks and ended the game ahead by a R. Rooter, Guard 32-0 score. . R. Chambers, End D, Chr-iggemgn, Back H. Bartling, Back E. Choevor. Back I. Johanmon. Back v MK :WmW......v.wv, ,,.... M... fm,--...ws V wwam. --if '- K. Nelson. End R. Blguert. Tackle D. Back. Guard N. Patterson. Center M. Sutton. Tackle C. Christie. Manager '46 GRI D RECQRD On Bobcat Day. Yankton displayed a brief spurt of power by racing for a sec- ond period touchdown. but dropped the tilt 40-6. Huron. determined to avenge a 32-7, 1945 defeat, played a rugged game and held the Brookings eleven scoreless till midway in the second quarter. when a beautiful Bartling to Cheever pass scored the first touchdown and set the locals on the trail that ended: Brookings 20-Huron 0. Pipestone's unpredictable Arrows. with a fast. brilliant backfield and a good line threw a scare into Coach Ginn's boys before bowing 26-6. After allowing two first period Brookings touchdowns, the Minnesotans dominated second quarter ac- tion and scored once to set the half-time tally at 12-6. The Bobcats came back strong to score twice more and clinch this non-conference thriller. Speedster Gene Cheever led his mates against a much-beaten but game Madi- son eleven in the season's last pairing. Cheever's scoring exhibition in this contest placed him in a tie with Mitchell's John Cobb for conference individual scoring honors. Eugene also set a new school record for total individual scoring with 107 points. Though they provided the 'Cats with a few rough moments. the Bulldogs lost in this finale: 31-0. WY Q N. Lewis. Ass't Mgr. ' R. Barr. End K. Donor, Back J. Sprague, Back C. I-Iakeman, Back E. Snell. Back 133 fl... 1 I The B Squad In Actlon FOOTBALL STALWARTS OF THE FUTURE Brookings High School s B and freshman football squads the boys who will, in future years. earn the laurels for B. H. S had a successful start: the B squad succeeded in winning all but two of their contests, with the freshmen winning a maiority of their games. To their coach, Norman Nig Johnson, the progress shown by the boys was an encouraging factor. The success of these boys should be followed with interest because today's neophytes are the A squad regulars of tomorrow B Schedule Arlington Flandreau B Madison B Madison Eastern Madison B Flandreau B Arlington 6 FRONT ROW: T. Oyloe, D. Morrison, A. Nelson, W. Meyer, D. Kukuk, S. Farnam, E. Bergen son, R. Sterrett, R. Dobrenski, R. Holliday, A. Ginn. ROW TWO: F. Dolan. T. Brown E. Kjellsen. W. Shaphorst, W. Bjerum. R. Kohlmeyer, W. Johnson, J. Melcher, H. Olson, H. Hal verson, R. Smith. 52 E. .D. CONFERENC CHAMPIONS Our first conference championship title was earned this year by winning 17 of the 19 season's games. Bartling, Johnson, Nelson, Christensen, and Doner, the five mainstays, were all good shots, but were noted especially for their fine teamwork and strong de- fense. Herb Battling was elected honorary captain at the end of the season by his team- mates. Heavy favorites to win the state tournament, the Cats defeated Mitchell in the open- ing round but were upset by Sturgis, the champions, in the semi-finals. Coming back strong the final night, the Cats downed Huron for third place in the tournament. Gardie Johnson and Herb Bartlina were given berths on the All-Tourney Team. SEASON'S RECORD BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Webster Flon. lnd. Pipestone iiSioux Falls Vermillion :iWatertown BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Cathedral 'l'Huron Madison Flon. lnd. iiiAberdeen iiYankton Cathedral BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS :liSioux Falls i'Huron :i:Madison iiMitchell ffiWatertown 'i'Yankton NE SECTIONAL A BHS 53 Watertown 22 BHS 52 Aberdeen 35 STATE A TOURNAMENT BHS 45 Mitchell 35 BHS 40 Sturgis 49 BHS 49 Huron 40 i l l FRONT ROW: Keith Doner, Kermit Nelson, Gardner Johnson, Herbert Bartling, Douglas Christensen, Eugene Clieever. BACK ROW: Neil Patterson, Robert Barr, Robert Blauert, Coach Ralph Ginn. Bartlmg Omer. 7 3 -umm 913 Nell Patterson, Guard Gene Cheever, Guard Bob Barr, Forward l. We could have used more of those, Nels. 2. Was that boost necessary? 3. There's that Frager man. 4. Ho-hum, I need a stretch. 5. Glen Nordmark and Charles Welch, Mgrs. 6. Bobcats 36-Sao Falls 26. 7. Strike or spare? 8. Push those curls out of my eyes, Monty. ,,,,, , ,,..,.--...,.....,., .HN--. , Y - .. ,.- ,. . . .W We W... , ,.TYf,.r.l.,4g,q., V- -Fw--,1-ff-w-' -'- v 1 - - TOMCDRROW'S BASKETB LL STARS ,of N I I, ix. l ' 1 FRONT ROW: W. Johnson. R. Smith, N. Fishback. D. Sloat, G. Milfs. ROW TWO: G. Lang, Mgr.: D. Holliday. A. Ginn. N. Lewis, Coach N. Johnson. BACK ROW: R. Holliday. P. Erb. A. Cheever. B Squad'l Season's Record The Bobldttens. made up entirely of fresh- B OPP B OPP men and sophomores, will be Bobcats next 33 Clair Lake 28 32 Madison B 23 year. In their games this year they showed gg 21231315 wait that thliy have the ahility and deterziilination 22 Astoria 13 48 Lake Nord.n 53 to ma e an impressive record in t e next 36 Esteuine 38 49 Elkton 24 few years. The freshman boys showed future 53 Sinai 37 33 Bruce 22 possibilities by winning the series of games 27 Toronto 23 24 Madisml B 20 that they played with the Junior High School. FRONT ROW: lierurn, Pmnty, Morrison, Straw, Minor, Nelson, Smith, Conch Bell. ROW TWO: Halvorson, Kulruk, Kiellsen, Clerk, lrovn, Sauer. BACK ROW: Bergorson, Choprnon, Kolllnloyor, Olson, Starrett, Crosscr, Johnson. -,.i,5,,-ual' l946 TRACK The Brookings Bobcats came through the 1946 track season with a very impressive record. Outstanding this year in sprints were Paul Hansen and Gene Cheever. speed merchants for the Bobcat team. The Bobcats took part in six maior meets that year. their two outstanding contests being the Regional Meet and the E. S. D. Con- 'F ference Meet. They won their Regional Meet by a comfortable margin of points and nosed out Sioux Falls in the Conference Meet 1 to take second place. At the season's end Paul Hansen, track letterman for four years. was elected captain by his mates. Y? ...: 5 -.,. I l. Hercules. 2. 1759 yards to gel 3. Up and over, Neil. 4. Uuhhl 5. Wheel 8. Bring the nose down. Gene. 7. Hup 2. 3. 41 8. Puller! 9. It's easy, Nels. Produced by' 56 GRAPHIC ARTS OF SOUTH DAKOIA OIC Pl I: S F II MIDWESTBEACH CO Pnntzrs, L Iv S h I S I S F II Xl- ff K . ' , f . f , ,f fijif, J, 7 if A q'l ' 215 , f if 'J7' ' X .A f' L ,sf ,VK 1 ' -.2 -Kqnl ,fl . September A ' X 1,11 13 L20 524 L27 . 27 ij ff-1 'P GAA Picnic Football, Mitchell ltherel Football. Sioux Falls lherel ,- FFA skating Party , Football, 1-'landreau Indians lherel 1-Iomemaking Dance October j,4f Football. Cathedral iherej L1'1 'Footba1l, Watertown ftherel A1-5 Pruth McFarland-Tenor 1,13 obcat Day, Yankton lherel ' GAA Party 25 Football, Huron ltherel 1-25 Edwin Rowlands-Hobbies 28 Q Club Pheasant Supper November 1 Football, Pipestone ltherel Alffootball, Madison Kherel Lifgrensic Dance Mieclamatory Contest llocall -Cl-Sf 1GAA Dance 20 Walter Van Haitsma-Vocations I2-2fSenior Play 24-27 SDEA December 2 Football Banquet 1-2'Garnet Hazard-Art 5 Divisional Declamatory 1.6-'Basketba11, Webster iherel 6 SSS Dance Basketball. Flandreau Indians lhe 'Tlx Bertrand Shurtleff-Wrestling A2fFFA Banquet 13 Basketball, Pipestone ltherel 13 State Declamatory L18 Christmas Program 410 Basketball, sioux ram umm 20 O Club Dance 4-20 Vacation begins Z2-7 Basketball. Vermillion lherel January 3 Basketball, Watertown ltherel LLB' 'Basketbal1, Cathedral fherel 14 Basketball, Huron Ktherel LL1136-17 Semester tests Basketball Madison lherel f - Calendar of Events for the Year rel 18 Debate at Huron 21 Basketball, Flandreau Indians Ctherel 24 Basketball. Aberdeen ihezrel 1.24 District Music Ensemble Contest 4,30 Basketball. Yanktonfherel February 1 'Basketbal1. Cathedral itherel 6 Basketball. Sioux Falls itherel FFA Dance 7 AL. Basketball. Huron quam LL4- Latin Club Dance 14-15 Sioux Falls Debate Trip All-f-Basketball. Madison ltherel 21 21 Freshmen-Sophomore Dance Basketball. Mitchell ltherel L35-'Basketba11, Watertown lherel 125' Advanced Tumblers Demonstration zs-zs Big Eight Debate 27 28 Instrumental Contest Basketball, Yankton Qtherel March 4-5 Sectional Tournament 10-11-12 Debate '13-14-R157 State A Basketball Tournament 19 Henry Williams-Concert Harp E8 Junior Play April Zi! Plantation Singers ,511 Vocal Concert 12 Spanish Club Dance 16 Physical Education Demonstration '18 Music Concert L23 Joel Quin-Navigation 25-26 Aberdeen Relays L25 GAA A11 am Assembly L-'26 GAA Banquet May Dakota Relays Junior-Senior Banquet-Prom I-9-fMusic Festival 4107 Regional Track Meet 13 Skip Day 15-16 Senior Tests 16-17 State Track Meet Z-lr 'or Sermon - 0 Tests Class Night Commencement 23 Senior Breakfast , , , ,. ..,, . , wa ..., , ,, ,- vw, . , , ,,, . rm. W, H H--,wg 'viz'-,,,-bf Www , , 554 4 f A, jig Q11 X JT' , V ' W wma ' Q -'--.E-sv 4 919 OWQLJ IJ J ll fwwwwwfffb Cll fDIO1fTI OXHJJJ1 ,W mylwfbw ,awgzgww E Q14 fl .ml J J L Oj ,HMmZ7Z96Jf,LJ,7,fWa7,,.,,,,, fwfr rw I L ,,,.4,Wf,f 51. ,fyvawff Qfbfwf J7 in an mm QW J V5 fc, I ' JI 'J OUJ W 3 gg MEM ?70t404u'fE if F IJ ll J 3 lil 1 Ji Mwmfwwfa 44211176 47ef,17zffj?4g! IJ. MJ. J!! JJ, cj HMV W M1 Zwffvfmffw- lf' V IJM-1C,l,fOliJ H ffffffv fwvf WV' A