Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1948 volume:

:I N I I Wwfwf' X- I xlbvwx , V s X x , I L W M A W' 2 K., XL kv - ,f Uv' D NQL do X A UJW ' U-'A' I w X L I L 1 2 1 X1 U65 37512501 Cyan of Bfzookinga Scgoof BQOOM91, cgoufg Eczfgofa Q3 15551261 U55 7945 Bogcaf Jlbfes 'zom . . . x if I? 1, ae' Classmates: This is the record of what you said and did, and of how you worked and played during the school year of I947 and 1948. Let it play a de- lightful tune on your memory. We have attempted to present the record pic- torially. You are to complete it with your own dreams. Your club picture is here. Remember how you got up in time to press your suit and fuss with your hair? You recall all the time spent in shining your shoes to perfection for this picture, and there you are-just your face, small and barely recognizable, near the end of the back row. The play you were in? lt is right here in the record. No, you didn't have a big part. lt was not much larger than a-noise-is- heard-without, however your parents beamed as they told you that you had drained each possible drop of emotion from the part. And there you are among the cast on the stage, all of you look- ing rather posed. That athletic event when some- one broke the record-you'll find it here. No, you are not in the sweat-shirted figures, but you were there yelling outsize yells to shatter sound recorders. There you are in an informal snap- shot, you and your man of the hour. That chap broke your heart soon after that, and you wept into your pillow for weeks. You'll never forget him. You are coming to the end of this record. There you are, complete with the cap and gown, graduating sine laude. How nice you look! As the years hurry by, and a half-forgotten name of a classmate teases your memory, may this record carry you back to your most pleasant days during this phase of your life. The Bobcat Staff 2 ew ? - QU? 'Vane I94-7 48 SJC'-Qyew U65 gcucmony foam! in ffzaae 'zac- ofccfa mai amangacf gy ffis sxcsfi Lznf wozfg of .fiiupafzinfzncfsnf E Jmazfin, wgoia only fgouggf was fge wslf of kgs afucf- anta, ana! ggfzincifzaf 0'-pl zigcuz uncfefz ffzs aupezuiiion of fga 5CgOOfBOQ7i DBD AShIdCK'I AMEbISACh dE.F h . J , ,.,. f, K , , s -. ,V , , - 1 ,zje 1, , was ffl: fwo ucufazwa Gqgnaa 'i ff, 6 cysffing fo frzocfuca Maas nofaa 'Y ' : ' f s Q i,7 , ' . A ' ' f ,, h, x ,,.N ,1 u 1' ,, h 5. 1 -A4 cgcgfsncfaz aiu! Baznicz gDafn2.S'z. 04 afeacfy pifag was in owc acgofaafic aifainnzenf ig.: fzacgzu of 5329525 C. Amanda Quill: Being a lover of books and routine has solved many situations. Ruth Schaffer: No one comes out ot her class not knowing his subjects and predicates. Evangeline Renshaw: She finds time to help publish the Broboca despite a home and husband. Mary Berther: Spends a good deal of time about South Dakota directing her debate team. Split infinitivesf' iambic pentameterf' and ex- pletives are a few of the expressions which the disc jockeys became acquainted with in English, Emphasis was placed on training the students to read, write and speak intelligently. ff chlisfo xy Keeping up with a fast-changing world, history students study places of current interest in Europe. Past, present, and future are revealed by the pages they study, By teaching of the success and failure of others, the History Department prepares them to meet their problems with intelligence and foresight. 3 i I' i Mr. Johnson: This well-informed citizen prepares his students to become intelligent voters in this changing world. Leotto Hampton: Despite her teaching Latin, she is able to direct some winning students in declam. Mr. Stonefieldz Love of his farm takes all his spare time, Eleanor Slmnley: Leaves no stone unturned in helping students to obtain the information they seek. The library waits to enrich all who enter its book- lined shelves of wisdom and knowledge. It is a quiet haven in which to study the richness in the literature of yesterday and today. uiinaai and Jlflaffzzmafics Does A over B equal C? The math classes know all the answers. From the simple problems of basic math to the complicated formulas of trigonometry. Looking ahead to the future, business-minded BHS'ers prepare for their vocation by taking commercial courses. Frances Malmstromz l-las many interesting tales to relate about her visit to Mexico. Ruth Helland: She solves many problems in both Math and in the publishing of this book. Eleanor Kettering: Stay in character, stage foot forward, the directing of our plays must keep anyone very busy. Mr. Buholtz: Keeps everyone in stitches with his tales of this and that, glcacfiaaf 6418 l .. To sew a fine seam and to cook a tasty meal is the aim at the tuture homemakers who know well the advantages of running a home economically, HMI - Mr. Thompson: Under his apt direction there should be many good farmers in Brookings County, Irene Otterbyz To inspire her stu- dc-nts to greater appreciation ot health, wealth, and home are their desires. Susan Bates: This charming hostess delights in serving tasty dishes to her many friends. Mr. Sterrett: Whether it be the making at organs or the sanding of cigar boxes, he knows his stuff, ln the Industrial Arts Department the boys learn the skills that keep the wheels ot industry moving, ln the Agri- culture Department the boys are taught the latest methods ot farming to improve their community. lllfl kink cianaz Whether it be in laboratory or darkroom, behind a hoe or peering into a microscope, our ambitious students pre- pare to take their places in tomorrow's scientific world. With the coming of the Atomic Age more and more students have turned to the fascinating,subjects of chemistry and physics. Mr. Karnes: Unless you are a lover of dish washing, bewarel, don't venture into room l32 chewing gum, Mr. Bell: Whether on a football field or dissecting a worm, he feels quite at home. Mr. Doody: Goes quietly about his daily tasks, saying little and thinking much. Cathryn Schaefer: Finds time to advise the 5.5.5. girls besides teaching students elementary science. Christine Sawyer: Our nurse when in need is a friend indeed. ' ln General Science the students were exposed to a little Biology when they dissected worms in class. Some girls got a little jittery, but they continued and found that worms had ten hearts. Our courses in science are offering us more general knowledge every year. First Semester First Place Charles Welch Le Nore Borst Franklin Norman Mary Lou Schaphorst Beverly Breazeale .lean l-larshfield Carol Lane Second Place Barbara Baker Donna Gamble .fjcfiofazagip--a fitting zawazc! Charles Welch Highest grade in state in the South Dakota University test thereby giv- ing him a SlOO scholarship in any school in the state. Placed third in the state in the Pep- sicola test receiving 550. Received the Bausch and Lomb Science award. Donald Guss SlOO American Legion Scholarship. S40 from the American Chemical Society for the winning essay in the Sioux Valley Region. Placed in the upper ten per cent in the Pepsicola test. Vesta Sinjem First place in the Am. Legion Auxil- iary essay contest with her essay, What Liberty Means To Me. Wayne D. Johnson S250 scholarship from The Minn- eapolis Star Tribune. Kiwanian Scholarship Award Donald Guss Douglas Rykhus Delores Rykhus Dick Chapman Jo Ann Brudos Second Semester First Place Donald Guss Charles Welch Le Nore Borst Paul Erb Franklin Norman Delores Rykhus Mary Lou Schaphorst Dick Chapman Bill Schaphorst Jo Ann Brudos Carol Lane Second Place Barbara Baker Nason Fishback Marjorie Rockwell Beverly Breazeale Yvonne Karnes Jean l-larshfield Qozsnsicy and Becfamafion Ten people of the Forensic Group qualified for National Forensic awards and a chapter was formed in our school. These were Richard Chapman, Royal Doner, Donna Gamble, Wayne Dt Johnson, Robert Kohlmeyer, Dolores Rykhus, Douglas Rykhus, l-loward Sauer, William Schaphorst, and Teresa Serie, shown in the 2 top rows of picture. Douglas Rykhus with the greatest number of participations received the Award of Excellence. Divisions of extemporaneous speaking, debate and oratory were entered, and local debate teams were among the top twelve attending the state tournament at Huron, The year's record included twenty-six wins, twenty- three losses, and eleven non-decision debates, a fourth place state orator, and extemporaneous speakers rating among the top three in all major invitational tournaments. Meets were attended at l-luron, Sioux Falls, Water- town, and Madison. Ten people competed in the local declamatory contest with Millicent Bruce and Dolores Rykhus in oratory, Le Nore Borst, Joan Knight, and Trudy Vandersluis in the dramatic class, Blake Kellogg, l-lelen l-lansen, and Janet Sauer in the humorous division. Jane Gilkerson and Margery Moe were in the poetry division. The four winners are pictured in the front row, Joan Knight and Jane Gilkerson, first and second from left, entered the state contest where Jane received an Excellent rating. ff E349 Quill, ana! cgczoff if L-511-T 1 ':'l S JA To be eligible forgmembership in Quill r P it and Scroll, the International Honorary ' , Society for High School Journalists, one must be at least a Junior, must be in D ,, the upper third of the class in scholas- 5 ,.,,, I ll : l?i 4' tic standing, and must have done super- c Q il ior work in some phase of journalism. 1 ' '. S Q f fi The new members this year were: it J Lyle Koerper, Paul Erb, Blake Kellogg, ' ., I M Q ' Donald Guss, l.e Nore Borst, l-lelen Flan- .V il- :-- sen, Donna Gamble, Mary Parker, W ' Teresa Serie, and Marilyn Halverson. f i ' .i-r ali Former members were: Barbara Baker, z Charles Welch, Jeanne Christensen, and Royal Doner. These-included the people who have worked both on the Broboca and the Bobcat. 0445056551 HERE THE NOTES OF THE RECORD ARE MERRY AND GAY TO REMIND US OF THE MANY HAPPY HOURS SPENT IN OUR EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. THERE'S ONE OF YOU ON THEIBROBOCA STAFF-NIBBLING ON THE HARM- LESS END OF A PENCIL. THE GAA. PICTURE RECALLS GAY TIMES IN THE GYM. REMEMBER THE TIME THAT THE HUMAN PYRAMID COLLAPSED WITH YOU ON THE BOTTOM! THERE YOU ARE AS THE FUTURE DEBATER FOR B. H. S. YOU'LL SEE ALL THIS AS THE RECORD WHIRLS ON . . . aqua! we BMJ 93121554 0,2 J Flutes and Piccolos: D. Oleson, D. Gamble, J. Norman, J. Duff, F. Hill, F. Rishoi. Oboe: G Lane. Alto Clarinet: L. Duff. Bassoons: B. Gamble, A. Kor. Clarinets: B. Wyman, O. Ness, P. Getty, M. Minier, A. Syverud, M. Fishback, T. Kokonis, A. Jensen, N. Ostermeier, D. Grossman, M. Borstad, M. Leonhardt, D. Wettestad, D. Youngman, N. Liebbert, D. Van Laningham, V. Halliday, D. Colby, J. Gilkerson, B. Eberle, M. Smith. Alto Saxophone: P. Kennard, R. Lee, J. Graham, G. Stroschein, M. Early. Tenor Saxo- phone: M. Eberlein. Horns: M. Moe, R. Schultz, L. Lee, F. Justice, V. Sneve, F. Peterson, S. Moen. Comets: C. Welch, B. O'Leary, gay jf The unwinding of the band record gives us many important events ot the year. Among these was the playing for the football and basketball games and various community events. The band presented its annual winter concert under the baton of Arne Larson, and played various types ot music-from boogie Woogie to classics. The climax of this year was the receiving of a superior rating at the district music contest. The band has still not completed its appearances for this year as they have twelve summer concerts to complete. They also participated in the several parades and special community programs. Clarinets: N. Liebbert, M. Borstad, D. Grossman, M. Smith, A. Jensen, M. Leonhardt. Cornets: D. Anderson, B. O'Leary, R. Doner, C. Welch, A. Hartung, E. Thompson, W. Johnson, R. Telkamp. Baritone: D. Guss. Trombones: R. Friedel, C. Gottschalk. Bass: D. Ellis. Flute: D. Oleson. Horns: M. Moe, L. Lee. Saxophones: P. Kennard, M. Eberlein. Drums: B. Baker, B. Dobrenski, D. Adamson. Student Director: Anmae Moberg. A. Hartung, R. Telkamp, E. Thompson, W. Johnson, D. Olson, S. Birath, B. Guss, D. Anderson, D. Clark, W. Ponto, S. Fillback, D. Tufty Trombones: R. Friedel, C. Gottschalk, P. Sorenson, G. Herbert. Basses: D. Ellis, D. Fillback, J. Watson, D. Sharp, D. Glaesemann String Bass: M. Anderson. Morimba: M, Schaphorst. Boss Drum: B. Baker. Cymbals: J. Olson. Snare Drums: J. Korstad M. Minier, R. Dobrenski, E. Pulliam, Tympcni: D. Adamson. eflflusze The turning of the Pep Band record gives us a different type of music-that of spirit-under 3 L 'T' the direction of Anmae Moberg, pictured at right. This organization, which is composed of 'E' 26 selected members from the band, adds the atmosphere of pep and spirit at all of our pep meetings. Not only does it play for our pep meetings,,but it also makes two out of town f W ' K4 .22 trips-one for a football game and one for a basketball game. The pep band also makes ' - ' 'shi other school appearances, such as playing for the homecoming festivities and they are often , s,,,.w ,W llll , , called upon to play for civic events. To the Brass Ensemble went a superior rating in the r music contest. J ' A f::'Qiifi ' . . .... s Brass Ensemble: B. O'Leary, C. Welch, D. Ellis, C. Gottschalk, D. Guss, M, Moe. lst Violins: J. Christensen, L. Hanson, L. Salem, M, Rockwell, M Brick, B. Kellogg, G. Christensen, B Braezeale, J. Harshfield, G l-lill, C. Pickering, L. Brown. 2nd Violins: N. Liebbert, F. Justice, C. Ness, C. Ness, J. Steen, J. Caster, J Felberg, M Solberg. Violas: M. Parker, J. Leibsch, E, Severson, M. Egeberg, D. Hanson. Cellosz M. I-lalvorson, D. Rykhus, V. Wagar. Basses: M Wilcox, 5lffafocfLiy The sott, sweet melodies coming from the orchestra record add a ditterent atmosphere to the music department. Besides playing tor the first meeting of Parent Teachers Association, they have had an important part in the Christmas Candlelight Service, the annual spring concert and graduation exercises under the direction ot Arne Larson. Entering the district music contest at Brookings, the Gl piece group gained a superior rating. Even though it is losing a number ot seniors, there are an equal number at Junior l-ligh students to till their places. The year was completed by the annual music picnic at Lake Campbell. The band and orchestra are under the student direction of Anmae Moberg, presidentg Charles Welch, vice-presidentg Donna Adamson, secretaryg and Marjorie Moe, treasurer. Jeanne Christensen, who presided as concert mistress, has played tirst chair violin tor two years. String Quartet: M. Halvorson, M, Rockwell, E. Severson, J. Christensen Mr. A. B. Larson M Anderson. Flutes: D. Oleson, D. Gamble, J Duff, F l-till, F. Rishoi. Clarinets: D. Grossman, A. Jensen, M Leonhardt, D Colby R Olson. Alto Clarinet: L. Duff. Bassoons: B. Gamble, A. Kor Saxophones: A Moberg, P, Kennard, F. Reeve, M Ebvrlein Horns: M Moe, L. Lee, V, Sneve, R. Schultz. Cornets: C. Welch, B O'Leary, E. Thompson, S Fillback Drums: E5 Baker, D Adam son. Marimba: N. Kendall. Piano: A. Aaberg' rlfldffl Sizing: Pit Orchestra is a chip from the orchestra record. Since the members number only 25, it is a smaller and more select group. Providing music tor the junior and senior class plays was the Pit Orchestras main duty. Practicing every Tuesday morning the String Quartet reached perfection, which proved true when they received a superior rating at the contest at DeSmet. Entertaining Kiwanis Club, concert groups, and playing tor the style show, these girls were kept busy. Plus the superior rating the quartet received as a whole, each girl received an ad- ditional award tor her solo work, Violins: J. Christensen, L. Hanson, M. Rockwell, L. Solem, M. Brick, J. Christensen, J. Pederson, G. Hill, B, Breazeale, J. l-larshfield, F. Justice, N, Leibbert, C. Ness. Violasz E, Severson, M. Parker, J. Leibsch, Cellos: M. Halvorson, D. Rykhus, M. Bruce. Basses: M. Wilcox, M. Anderson. Flutes: D. Oleson, D. Gamble. Clarinets: D. Grossman, A. Jensen. Bassoon: B Gamble. Saxophones: P. Kennard, A. Moberg, M. Eberlein. Horns: M. Moe, l.. Lee, R. Schultz. Comets: C. Welch, B. O'Leory, E. Thompson. Drums: B. Baker, D. Adamson. Piano: A. Aaberg. Back Row: R Slf'lFfCll, D Morrison, H Sonor, li Srliophorst, R Hortmon, B Kellogg, D Mculqintc-slv, M. Peters, P Psrgnton, T Provtn, D Slodt Fifth Row: XX SCNPVLlflk?, D Goss, E Klellsc-n, L Crosser, D Chopmnn, E Olson, C. Von LCLlTlltL'1l'lfllIl, D lSlcl0VSFlT, F M5- Kulcvcy, M Tyson Fqurfh Row: V. lierlilond, E Fouts, M Egcberq, M S!l'lGDllOFSl, C, ML-lltgn, M Kiritslvc, M llurnmend, M l'lt,1l'l1T- ing, M Huflmon, S liymerson, J Souer, N Dovidsnn, D. Lernert, H. Honscn, P Sorrnsen Third Row: P Muir, A Johdnnst n, M Erickson, M Dir-rlrlfh, P llurdett, L Borst, J Tinlzer, J. Lewis, I. Jennings, J. Encyolilsen, C Johnsen, J lsnaglt, J Amitoss, D Hin- son, J. Foster, L Brown Second Row: C Nelson, M Holvorson, M Roflcwvll, M. Tyson, F Lnnrl, Ll Clzrilm-risen, L Olson, M Smltlt, E Pulllom, J, Peclrirmon, N Kc-nfloll, M Bnrlq, A, Strow, B. Lund, A Gown. First Row: M. Sttwnlworh, Cl lrlill, ll. Frudul, D Qlson, J. Christensen, J Normon, XX Aoberg, B Manner, B Lundin, T. Vondersluls, L. Solem, M l3rilce, E Sewrson, V Slnlpm, L Honson Jlflsfocfioui Jlflsfocfiza I In turning over the record we find the Mixed Chorus directed ln hormony by Russel K, Griswold. It mode its ob- peoronces ot the Chrlstrnos Condlelight Service, onnuol Spring Concert, ond commencement exercises. The Chorus reoched its peek by being oworded on excellent rotlng ot the district music contest. Back Row: E Kiellsen, N, Fishbock, D. Holltdoy, D Guss, W. Johnson. Third Row: D Kocr- lin, L. Romsdoll, J. Stolcesbury, P. Erb, L. Koerper Second Row: F. Normon, D Sloot, T. Broun, Mr, R, K. Griswold C. Gottscholk, P. Bergman First Row: B. Kellogg, E. Olson, J. Motley, D. Petersen. E X Wh... Bock Row: R. Elgie, B. Revell, D. Laughlin, P, Erb, L. Koerper, F. Norman, A. Nelson, M. Wood, R. Akkerman, E. Tennis, R, Doner C, Gottschalk, Mr. Griswold. Fifth Row: B. Chenoweth, D. Holliday, N. Fishback, W. Johnson, J. Mailey, M. Telkamp, N. Kruse L. Romsdall, G. Sykes, J. Stokesbury, D. Evans, B. Parker, L, Ness. Fourth Row: B. Behrend, H. Girth, A. Thorton, M. Wiese P. Chenoweth, B, Schutjer, M. Bigger, T. Pease, A. Hartung, M. Larson, J. Peters, A. Tofte, O. Kar, E. Schmidt, S. Blumke, N. Winter Third Row: N. Havsgaard, J. Thompson, M. Gries, J. Wulf, M. Evan, N. Walker, E. Rishoi, D. Carter, J. Peters, R. Langer, M. Simon- son, D. Wobbema, M. Bigger, M, Hornby, G. Herbet, P. Clark. Second Row: E. Peterson, E. Peterson, M. Minor, C. Ness, V Wagar l. Karnes, D. Van Laningham, G. Anderson, R. Miller, M, Ladd, L. Jennings, J. Liebsch, V. Ullrich, N. Akkerman, D. Quail, A. Friedrich First Row: C. Herbet, J. Hillstad, J. Wilaby, M. Erickson, D. Moberg, E. Berg, J. Lynn, A. Micheel, M. Buckley, B. Sandland, M. Anderson J. Cleveland, F. Sodem, L. Leitzke. By Jlflixscf Clflofzus The playing of the L'Allegro record resounds the voices ot twenty-tour selected girls. lt presented many pro- grams during the year. The boys' chorus, which is made up ot nineteen members, made its appearance at the annual spring concert and the district music contest. Back Row: L. Hanson, P, Sorensen, A. Straw, J. Leibsch, B, Minier, P. Burdett, M. Rockwell, E. Severson. Second Row: T F H. Hansen, J. Knight, D. Van Laningham, M. Kjenslee, V. Sinjem, R. Friedel, M. Bruce. First Row: Y. Karnes, C Ness, Nl 1 ' M. Steinback, J. Christensen, J. Norman, T. Vandersluis, B. Brazeale. 1 1 inofz dlflefocfiea The records of these Minbr Melodies were played at many school and civic activities throughout the year. The girls' sexteti5l, started out the round of musical activities of the year by singing for the Coronation festivities. This organization consisted of Trudy Vandersluis, Ruth Friedel, Millicent Bruce, Jeanne Christensen, Marlene Brick, and Helen Han- sen. Beverly Breazeale was their accompanist. At the Christmas program, directed by a committee of teachers, several tableaux scenes were presented, such as the one pictured inl3l. The background music for these scenes was furnished by the mixed chorus under the direction of Mr, Griswold. Other music was provided by soloists and the l.'AIIegro club. The mixed octet il l consisting of Franklin Norman, Tom Brown, Daryl Peterson, Dwight Sloat, Ann Straw, Trudy Vandersluis, Jeanne Christensen, and Marlene Brick, appeared at the Christmas program and they climaxed their highly successful year by receiving a superior rating at the music contest in DeSmet. Leaning toward the spiritual side of music, the boys' quartet was called upon many times to lend a finishing touch to school events One of their most popular songs was Dry Bones. At the junior-senior banquet this four made the piece even more realistic by pointing to the bones on a skeleton which they got from Mr. BeIl's biology room. This group which con- sisted of Daryl Peterson, Dwight Sloat, Tom Brown, and Franklin Norman, also walked away with a superior rating at the contest. Our two presidents of the choral section of our ex- tensive music department are Anita Aabergi7l and Ruth Friedell6l. Anita is the president of chorus and Ruth is L'Allegro prexy, Through their co-operation with the other officers, many demands have been ful- filled. v N in 'A QS, M ' ra it ., 5 '- Vx, 'X f i,.XyL, s A 1 N 'F 'ft 'tt-N. L, s J C B i .. lv GAA Board Dorothy Oleson ..............,. President Marilyn Leonhardt ............ Softball Yvonne Knudsen ....... ---Basketball Dorothy Olson--- ....... Art, Publicity Mardella Smith ..,..... Soc. Chairman Yvonne Karnes ...... Asst. Treasurer Barbara Baker ..............., Speedball Betty O'Leary ..,.,..... Vice-president Teresa Serie .................... Tumbling Donna Adamson ............ -----------.Recreational Games Jean Peters ...................... Secretary Janice Peters ..... - ..... ----VolIeyball Delores Pease .......... ........... T rack Glorice Hill .......... ........ T reasurer mtl , Q. fe' Q , my W 5 P' 3 , x ' iff .- 4 . ,am - 'A I fffw , - ,, ,fugf Q fsfr f s S - A T X T H c . I An? 1 , A is Under the direction ot Geraldine Crabbs the officers, sports lead- ers, and other girls participating had a successful year. Uuning Our executive board consists of fourteen members who manage our athletic activities, and also our social and financial ones. As a resourceful organiza- tion, we finance all of our activities by the sale of the various kinds of sweets in the basketball and football seasons. We sponsor seven major activities during the year. Our first, to get you in the mood for sports, is speed- ball. Since it is on the order of one of our favorite sports, football, many participate in it. We play such games as ping pong, badminton i2l, shuffle- board and various other sports which are all placed under the classification of Recreational Games. With thelcoming of winter, we begin our basketball season. An exceptionally popular sport, basketball il l spurs up much interest in GAA members. Later we have volleyball, which is almost as popular as basket- ball. Tumbling C9 and lOl calls for more skill than does any other sport. Our tumblers are divided into the advanced group and a beginner group. The advanced group performed in between halves of the regional basketball tournament and at a Physical Education program as a climax of the season. In the spring we have softball ill and l5l and track K3, l2, l3 and l4l, alternating them every other night after school. Though we are an athletic association, our interests are also social. Three major social events take place every year. The first of these, our picnic, takes place in the fall and serves as a means of getting ac- quainted. One of the highlights of our banquet, the next event, is the counselor who gives advice on our teen- Un 90404 age problems. This year Miss Volstorff, Dean of Women at State College, was our speaker. ln addition to the speaker at our banquet, this year we had a Conference Day for we girls. Miss Barbara Wright l5l of Minneapolis was our counselor and we discussed the problems we had as compared to the ones of the Minneapolis girls. The big event of the GAA calendar year is the Gentless Jive C6l. This is the dance that no boys are allowed to attend and the one time when girls will be boys. Everyone attending is required to come in costume. This year we saw indians, butter- flies, and Dutch costumes. Our king and queen were Marleen Minier and Janet Sauer who dressed as elephants. ' U-RAI-l-RAI-l-Yes, it's the old locomotive getting well under way in the assembly. Our chief engineer gives the signals and another pep assembly is in full swing. Come on, go right in there and fire! But all kidding aside, the Pep Club really is the backbone of the fighting spirit. lt has endeavored to keep Brook- ings High School on the right track as far as pep and school spirit are concerned. Several times each year we scream our heads off tor Ye Old Pep Jug and that is not counting the snake dance, and all the football and basketball games. We owe all this to our cheerleaders l4J. There are three awards given for participation in GAA. The first, the GAA monogram, is presented to those who have earned one thousand points. A gold medal is awarded to those who've earned two thousand points, and a bracelet is given to those earning three thousand points, Points are given on the basis of one hundred points for each sport participated in and extra points are given for outstanding ability. To earn a letter it takes about two years of active partici- pationg a medal can be attained in three or four yearsg and a bracelet represents four years of very hard work and active par- ticipation. There is a bigger award gained from GAA than those men- tioned. lt is an award that will prove to be more important to us in the future-the meaning of true sportsmanship. ff -if Wit S I-5, fwwfe Gqfgfsfiai AS THE PLATTER SPINS ON YOU'LL RECALL THE ATHLETIC EVENTS OF THE YEAR, THE FELLOWS YOU CHEERED ON FOR DEAR OLD B. H. S, - THE BOYS WHO CARRIED THE BALL, SHOT THE BASKETS, AND RAN THE RACES, ARE PICTURED HERE, MAKE THE RECORD WHIRL FASTER, FOR THESE FACES SHOULD BE SHOWN IN FAST MOTION. THAT IS THE WAY YOU USED TO SEE THEM, YOU WILL NEVER FORGET THE FUN AND THE LACERATED LARYNX THEY GAVE YOU ALL THROUGH THE YEAR. GLA: Ugzougfl ffla C7461 qfwffg fga gzaczfaaf of gaze Q 1,3 ikll A S , 4 I Q ? 1 1 25 95 . 'N , f':. N.n ' Q sys- QPX N- ,nit Q... ' f X J -X Q4 fb X -' t 'Y r 'K V gg . cd ' ' 4 A K . -xg Y X Nonumvf A , 3 f' Q A Q It 'S Q 4 M Af Si Q .X iw, lzavllve, RR mm , . , 2 1- . Q X ' , . :Q Efsuaack ' SHAW . . SUT7' ' Jomvsafv . oy I P X ' Nor pmwm A L05 vamfmp, cmzwv-near rn KAMP Muff Aronfafsofv Cffffvfff' R. I .wx TH H' QOfEQZf Back Row: L Cros-ser, Mgrg I., Koorper, G. Hoch, R. T. Smtth, H, Strovv, C Horner, P Erb, R Ertckson, A. Cheever, B. Smtth, Coach Wt1uto,!X',1.t.Coof.t1Boil. Second Row: D. Mormon, P. Sutton, N. Isoksen, N. Ftslwbock, D. Hotlrdoy, O. Nonnestod, W. Johnson, tt Vnn Lfzntnqnom, A Nvtson, R. Holltdoy First Row: H. Kurtz, F. Norrnon, R. B Smutn, C. Ptckenng, R Durlond, D. Quotl, T. Oyloe, U Stout, Q Mttfs, M Tclkomp. f 5 5 c A TQ 1:51 5 AWK L .., : 'I K as . . i. .,,., 1 fe me . IL I Assistant Coaches: Virg Bell, Nig Johnson The Season's Record With only three returning Iettermen, the grid outlook for the Bobcats seemed rather dark, but Head Coach Harold White, who came to Brookings from Colorado State College, quickly whipped the Cats into a potent force with the able help of assistants Bell and Johnson. After dropping the first two conference games, the Bobcats, under the leadership of veterans Captain lsaksen, Smith, and Norman, found themselves in a 27-0 rout of the Redmen from Flandreau. With this precedent no opponent was able to cross the Bobcat double stripe as the Cats rolled to six straight wins. An oddity of the season was the fact that in all eight Brookings games one team always remained scoreless. The Bobcats wound up a highly successful campaign with six wins and two losses for a .750 average. In conference play the Cats won four games and lost two to finish third on a percentage basis following Mitchell and Aberdeen: however, according to the Dickenson ratings, the Bobcats were placed fourth in the ESD Conference. MITCHELL I9 BROOKINGS 0 The Cats held the ultimate ESD champs scoreless for the first half, but John Cobb's hard running and Bob Murphy's pinpoint passing clicked for the Kernels in the third and fourth periods as Mitchell took advantage of three costly Bobcat fumbles. Cobb scored twice and Mabee once for the winners. Head Coach: Harold White SIOUX FALLS I9 BROOKINGS 0 White's men had a first half edge in statistics although Mundehenke had scored on an intercepted pass to give the Warriors a 6-0 halftime margin. Sioux Falls cut loose from their single-wing in the last half as Leach and Brende scampered over for six- pointers. BROOKINGS 27 FLANDREAU INDIANS 0 The Indians were the first victims of the Bobcat T, being crushed by the relentless Brookings onslaught. Fishback scored three plays after the Indians fumbled the opening kickoffg Durland booted the first of' three straight conversions. Fishback passed to Johnson and then Fishback himself again scored for the third touchdown. In the last stanza Cheever marked up the final counter. BROOKINGS 7 CATHEDKAL 0 Norman provided the thrill of the game with two minutes remaining as he pulled in a desperation enemy pass and raced 55 yards to break up a 0-0 deadlock, Durland converted. Neither team could make a sustained drive, and the Cats had fumbled twice inside the Cathedral ten yard line. The Irish had the margin in statistics, but the stubborn Bobcat line had effectively bottled up ull attempts at a continued push. I BROOKINGS 6 WATERTOWN 0 The Bobcats climaxed their homecoming festivities with their first ESD victory. The Cats again kept the crowd in suspense until the last minute and one-half when Smith brake loose to romp 80 yards for the icer. In the first half the Bobcats had held the Arrows on downs. Watertown had the ball first and goal on the Brookings eight-yard line. The Bobcat defense had its hands full stopping both Thoms'sen's hard running and Christianson's passes. BROOKINGS 7 YANKTON 0 Yankton's iron men were handed their first ESD loss by a determined band of Bobcats. The Whitemen played the Bucks on even terms the first half and then kept them in their own territory the second half, as the Cats' backs rocked the Yankton defense. Brookings scored in the third quarter as Fishback carried it over from the one, and automatic Durland booted the point. BROOKINGS I3 HURON 0 Brookings' best offensive showing came in the first half, but they didn't score until the third quarter when Fishback passed 37 yards to Johnson: Durland converting. Then in the fourth, Norman galloped 77 yards to the Tigers' one on an intercepted passg Johnson scored on the next play. BROOKINGS 34 MADISON 0 After the Pipestone game had been canceled because of bad weather, the Madison game was moved to Bobcat field. The Bobcats had everything their own way in spite of the snow as they helped the 'Dogs to a perfect season--no wins. Fishback, Milfs, Sloat, and Norman racked up the points for the Cats, Norman scoring twice. l if .wt f x .ww l Y l. Cold, girls? 2, lt's just the way you hold your mouth, Al. 3. l'll make it, Pudl 4, Lose something Frankie? 5. Brrl lt's cold! 6, What's ua Coach? 7. Uh-hl The Bobkittens, our future varsity, finished an undefeated season with six wins and one tie under the guidance of Nig Johnson. We They We They 18 0 ......,.,,, Arlington ........, .. 0 O 7 0 ......,. Madison B ...,. .. 24 18 I9 0 ..... Watertown B ,.,,. . .. 26 6 - - .,.,.s.....,..,. Madison Eastern ,..,,s,,..,..,.. I4 6 Back Row: Daland, Kukuk, Johnson, Robbins, Olson, Hanson, Sauer, Bjerum, Tofte, Wipf, Gustafson, Minor, Chapman, Foster, Mailey, Melcher, Ponta, Lane. Front Row: Tietge, Dobrenski, Schaphorst, Gamble, Crusinberry, Kennedy, Meyer, Lang, Farnham, Mackintosh. I ns, Back Row: G. Milfs, N, Fishback, A. Ginn, D. Sloat, R. Smith, J, Stokesbury, Mgr. Front Row: A. Cheever, N. Lewis, R. Westergard, R. Erickson, C. Pickering, M. Ahern, all Baagafgaff This year's season provided many surprises for us, as the Bobcats started from the bottom with entirely new boys and battled to sixth place in the Conference and a much-respected seventh in the state tournament. Prospects in the Brookings camp were at the lowest ebb in years due to the fact that none of last year's award winners returned. l-lowever, a line-up was quickly formed as five men proved their ability. Although the Cats lost the opener, they later set their pace, and became a powerful team, losing to un- defeated Huron by only one point. By earning a ticket to the state tourney this year's team upheld a fine Bob- cat tradition. At the end of the season eleven men received letters, eight of whom will return next year. Of these, five are seniors, two are juniors, and one is a sophomore. lt was principally these men who carried our colors of red and black last year. Not only the regulars, but also the reserves showed a great deal of ability this year. With all these thoughts in mind, we are looking forward to another successful year for our team. We 38 Pipestone .......... 39 26 Madison -- 33 Watertown l9 Vermillion -.. .... 26 Season's Record We Th ey 22 Mitchell ...------28 56 Watertown ..... 26 38 Sioux Falls ...... 40 l5 Yankton ..... ----34 32 Sioux Falls 28 l-luron .............. 31 36 Cathedral ......., 2l 27 Yankton ..... ----22 28 Aberdeen ..,.. ----43 34 l-luron ......... ----4l 30 Webster .......... 43 42 Madison -.------32 Region State 27 Aberdeen -------36 42 Sioux Falls ---.--58 48 Watertown 32 l-luron ....... - ..... 45 39 Watertown 44 Belle Fourche --35 R, Smith, guard, G. Milfs, forwardg D, Sloat, guard, N. Fish- back, center, A, Ginn, forward. l 29, A Sauad in action lg U Baagafgczff WGN Top: Straw, Nelson, Farnham, Mgr, Second: Revel, Dobrenski, Kukuk, Morrison, Front: Smith, Holliday, Prunty, Wobbema, Doland, A big step forward was taken by the B squad this year when they followed the varsity and played against the B teams ot schools tackled by the varsity This gives the underclassmen the opportunity to meet competition. V - FRESHMAN TEAM Bock Row: C. Ness, P. Leinbach, O. Heesch, N, Kruse, R. Akkerman, J. Nitz, R, Olson. Front Row: G. Sharp, M. Linder, R. Elgy, R. Kearns, E. Tennis, E. LeFevre. This team, coached by Virg Bell, com- peted with the eighth grade in a tourna- ment from which they gained valuable -. experience. Quang fascia! The Region champion Bobcat cindermen took third place in, the E S D Conference meet and sixth place in the State meet. The Corn Palace Relays, Relays at Aber- deen, and Dakota Relays, brought forth glad notes for the team. Two school records were set and one tied during the course of this season. Fish- back came through with the Dakota Re- lay high jump record and several firsts in the Conference and State meets. ll3.l The half mile record was broken and the high hurdle record was tied. R. B, Smith and Bergman were outstand- ing in the half mile run and the quarter with Smith breaking the school record in the Conference meet with the time of 2:02. Straw won his letter in this event too. Bergman anchored the medley relay and at intervals he and Smith ran legs of the mile relay with Milfs, Norman l3l, and Ahern. In the sprints Ginn and Morrison Cl2l did a fine job. Both broad jumped well, especially Ginn who placed in the event in all meets. Erickson, Pickering, Searls, Doland, Kurtz, and Norman sprinted in various events also. Pickering did well in the low and high hurdles l8, lOl during the season in- cluding a winning time of l5.6 in the Con- ference meet to tie the school high hurdle record. Other hurdlers were Quail and Kurtz flOl. Kukuk participated both in the high hurdles and the pole vault. ln the distance department, Ahern and Cheever ll ll took the honors with Mack- intosh close behind. Ahern and Cheever placed regularly climaxing the season with a first and second in the Conference. Starr l5l and Quail l6l were winners in the B meet. Dwight Sloat, manager, did an excellent job keeping the boys in good form. Lettermen are: Maurice Ahern Franklin Norman Duane Quail Paul Bergman George Milfs Don Mackintosh Norman lsaksen Richard B. Smith Allen Cheever Don Searls Richard T. Smith Arnold Ginn Howard Straw Clifford Pickering Harold Kurtz Nason Fishback r 5 ,mhz K ml' ., .weazitbbt Turner Oyloe Denton Morrison Ronald Erickson l-larley Kukuk Dwight Sloat, Mgr. gcgoof lyifs NO DOUBT AS A DISC JOCKEY YOU'LL LINGER LONGEST ON THIS SECTION, THAT PART OF THE SCHOOL DAY WHICH FALLS IN NO DEFINITE GROOVES FOR THESE ARE THE UNMORTGAGED HOURS THAT GAVE YOU SO MUCH PLEASURE, AND NO DOUBT YOU REMEMBER BOBCAT DAY? A DAY SO PACKED WITH KEEN EXCITEMENT, JOY, AND CHEERING THAT YOU COULD HARDLY STAND IT. THESE PICTURES REPRESENT THE FUN YOU HAD THAT NOBODY PLANNED, HERE'S THE EVIDENCE. G4 gmifs go cz fong, .feng rwfahzj ul ' NA i , mil , wwwmaq The record, School Life, storted with o groduol crescendo reoch- ing its height with Bobcot Doy octivities, which included o pep rolly Thursdoy night, A free movie, the footboll gome ond the homecoming donce were held on Fridoy. The moin event of the pep fest wos the coronotion of Borboro Minier os Lody ond Normon lsolcsen os Lord C29 by lost yeor's royolty, Glodys Linn ond lvon Johonsen l4l. Borboro wos ot- tended by Anito Aoberg ond Potty Kennord l3l. Normon's ot- tendonts were Arthur Roy Hort- mon ond Chorles Welch lll. Leone Solem ond her crew mon- oged the coronotion. Bolfcaf Day Bobcot Doy's footboll gome be- tween Brookings ond Wotertown come over o speciol television broodcost directly following the reveolment of the royolty l8l. This broodcost in the form of ci skit wos presented by the SSS. They then ventured from the jun- ior high gymnosium to Kendoll's corner for the orgonizotion of the snoke donce l6l. From there the fons proceeded to the bonfire l7l. After o victorious football gome the following night the tired but hoppy Bl-l.S. students returned for the homecoming donce. Swing cmc! Sway N We were in the swing of things with our dances rang- ing from the after game come as-you-are to our formal prom. 1-18 JB 6 After game dances were numerous and informal Cl l. The GAA dance was fishy in spots 4775 St. Nick visited our Q ball l4lg Janes jived at the Gentless 43, 6lg Cupid linked hearts at the SSS Leap fl5lg we congoed and broke the pinata HO, lllg we paraded formally at the prom Cl2-l4lg once in a while we danced C2 5 8 9l ,Q- FFEQGQX Warns 5' 04127 fvvmr ,Wi ,Jvc ffgbfay ff To break the monotony of regular classes and studying, various assemblies and skits were presented during the year by the active clubs and organizations. The SSS aroused the spirit of the B. l-l, S, student body with a skit that had the defeat of the Mitchell Kernels as its theme ll l. The knowledge of the different students was tested when the Library Club gave an oral quiz with the various classes represented l2l, As we place the needle on the record the SSS again plays its tune-this time with the State Tournament championship in mind l3l. Yes, we have our actors and actresses too. The Cue Club presented a one act play, l-low to Propose, which gave us advice on just how to and how not to propose l4l. The scene varied from the time of the cave man to the modern age when the woman does the pursuing, A bit ot humor was added by the stage hand. Women are noted for their gossip as was shown in the one act play, l-low The Story Grew, presented at the last Cue Club meeting ot the year l5l. l-learing that someone had moved into town they each added a little in telling it until they had one ot their neighbors murdered by a mob ot foreigners. Now you see how news spreads and develops when a woman has a hand in it, Spanish Club contributed its part for the assemblies by giving a skit tor the pep meeting and a program for Pan American Day. Four Spanish caballeros swayed the chandeliers with their gusty Alla El Rancho Grande l6l. Petitioning the gods for rain, these ancient bits of masculinity did the Old lvlan's Dance. Demanding the identities be hidden, this trio was selected from the Spanish l class l7l. Proudly displaying souvenirs brought here from Mexico by their adviser, the Spanish Club brought their Pan American Day program to a close, urging students to remem- ber this year's theme, The Americas Must Serve Mankind. Q Y 'Cf' 5 x.TMm im- G4 llifffe BM of gvszyfging Did you lose something ll J? Time out for o pose l2l. Looks good l3ll Mr. Fixit l4l. If l only had wings l5l, The slove gong l6l. lt's obout time l7l! The greot Povloo l8l, The pep trio l9l. A boost for Mobeline llOl. About toce Cl l l, Goo, just ploin goo ll2l, Muscles Johnson ll3l. And, now, my friends ll4l. A little crowded ll5l. Tople Circus ll6l, Try ogoin Cl7l. Mon, could thot girl drive ll8l. Do I heor music il9l? Gh deoh l2Oll Guess who C2ll. ggi 5:1755 GHC! Edii of fgs Ghfaff For one who is weok or infirm the holls ond lockers of Bl-l.S. ore o ploce to be ovoided l6l. Doors bong ond students rush to ond from closses. To on onlooker this is one big .moss of people ond noise. When we get o little too exuberont in the holls, we usuolly find o pink slip honded to us the following morning-thus o trip to Doc's office l7, 8l. These old wolls of Bl-l.S. see ond heor mony things. They witness the coming ond going of the vorious couples. Not uncommon to them is the sight of o twosome wolking hond in hond l4l, or the cry of joy from freshmen upon finishing their first lowo Stote test l2l. They hove heord the whispered rumors thot some- thing speciol is cooking in the student council l2l. Everybody hos his soy in the governing of our stu- dent body, os the council consists of one elective representotive from eoch home room, the student body president, ond the vice-president. Reading from left to right they ore: Mock, Chopmon, B. Gomble, Sykes, Elgy, W. Johnson, Ginn, Schop- horst, Sloot, Koerper, Welch, Oyloe, Johonnsen, Kendoll, O'Leory, Olson, Borstod, Solem, ond Ken- nord. For mony yeors the holls witnessed grueling initio- tion of the coming yeor's SSS. This yeor they ogoin looked upon these eighteen girls, resplendent in pigtoils ond scrubbed foces ll l. The eyes of the school hove feosted upon stronge sights-dogs ottending closses ond costumed chorocters l5l g the eors, the pre-gome pep meet- ings, ond its heort hos gone with the sti idents to the othletic events l9l. Q Bzingi clfome 9 Bacon Under the capable direction of Mr. Robert Thomp- son, the Ag teacher, the local chapter of the FFA gained state wide repute. During October six of the BJ-l.S. Ag boys attended the twentieth annual convention at Kansas Cityg the meats team rep- resenting South Dakota was composed of John Hanson, Harold Kurtz, and Keith Kennedy. The three remaining delegates were chapter officers and the winner of the chapter contest l5J. ln December the club held their annual boar sale, in co-operation with the 4-l-l clubs l2J. Also in December the boys entertained their fathers at the father-son banquet l4J. After the dinner they-ad- journed to the junior high auditorium fora program presented by the Gay Nineties Quartet. The boys representing B,l-l.S. in the state FFA judging contest held at State College in April, came home proudly bearing the Alpha Zeta ban- ner, which they got for piling up the most points for excellent and superior ratings during the meet il J, Maurice Ahern is the local chapter president l3J. The Home Ec Department was the destination of every hungry Bl-l.S, student when the bell rang at four o'clock on the days that pie or cake sales had been announced previously l6J. Betty O'Leary, president of the district FHA, will attend the first national meeting of the Future Home Makers of America at Kansas City from July 6 to July 9 l7J. The girls held a Christmas festivol where they wrapped their Christmas packages for children in other countries. They received many strange and interesting cards in return l8J. Girls in the Home Furnishing class displayed their artistic abilities by arranging art centers l9J. CLILQE5. THIS YEAR THE CLASSES ARE RIGHTLY INTRODUCED BY THE STUDIOUS SPANIEL WHO ADOPTED US. HIS SPLENDID ATTENDANCE RECORD, HIS PERFECT DEPORTMENT IN CLASSES, AND HIS DIGNIFIED ASSUMPTION THAT HE WAS A SCHOLASTIC EQUAL, GAVE HIM THE UPPER PAW WITH THE TEACHERS. cgagoof Efbayi, Awcgoof Bays, Bam QM gofgsn ,Mg may, '4 wwe? 'Rx gf M,-ff' 5125011 onofz Swfucfsnfa 'Y Agnes Jensen Donna Gamble Donald Guss Charles Welch J' N.-ar Mary Parker Raymond Yocom Douglas Rykhus Barbara Baker Leone Salem Anita Aaberg-Cho., Pres.g Orclmg Pit Orchg SSSg Jr. Pl Castg Sr. Prod. St.g GAAg Stud. Cong Bob. St.g Cl. Off Lat. Cl.g H. R. Off.g Q Clg Span. CI., Sec.g Kin. Cl B. P. W.g Bob. Day Att. Donna Adamson-Band, Sec. Orch.g Pit Orclmg Pep Bandg Jr. 8 Sr. Prod. St.g GAA, Bd. Home Ec. Clg Q CI. Maurice Ahern-Egan H. S.g FFA Pres.g F. Ballg B. Ballg Tr.g Mono. Cl., Off.g Q Clubg Rot. Kiwan. 1 Glen Apland-Jr. Play Cast, FFA, F. Ball, H. R. Off., lntra. B. Ball, Q Cl., Incl. Arts Club, Sr. Prod. Staff. Barbara Baker-Cho., Band, Pep Band, Orch., Pit Orch., GAA, Bd., Jr. Prod. St., Sr. Play Cast, SSS, Boba St., Brob. St., Lat. Cl., For. CI., Declam., Q. 8 S., Q CI., Span. Club, Kin. Club, B. P. W., Kiw. Sch. Paul Bergman-Cho., Jr. E7 Sr. Prod. St., FFA, Sec., Tr., Intra. B. Ball, Q Cl., Kiwan. Myla Borstad-Cho., Bond, Pep Band, Jr. 6 Sr. Prod, St., GAA, Stud. Con., Lat. Club, Home Ec, Club, H. R. Ott., Q Cl. Lyle Carver-B. Ball, F. Ball, lntram. Basketball. Jeanne Christensen-Q. 6 S., Orch., Pit Orch., L'AlIegro Club, Sec., SSS, Jr. E3 Sr. Play Cast, Brob. St., Ed., H. R. Off., Cha., Libr., Q Cl., B. P. W. Phyllis Cook-Home Ec. Club. Royal Doner-Cho., Band, Pep Band, Jr. Prod. St., Sr. Play Cast, Bob. St., Brob. St., Lat. Cl., For. Club, Debate, B. Ball, F. Ball, H. R. Off., Q. G S., lntra. B. Ball, Q CI., Kin, Club, Boys' Cho., Boys' State. Lois Duff-Band, Orch., SSS, Sec., Q CI., Sec., Sr. Play Cast, GAA, Stud. Con., CI. Off., Home Ec. Club, Pres., H. R. Ott., Span. Cl., So. Ch., B. P. W. Helen Durkee-Cho., SSS, GAA, Brob. St., For. Cl., De- bate, Declam., Home Ec. Club, Q Club, Span. Club. Ben Eberle-Breck Mil. School, Band, Jr. 6 Sr. Prod. St., FFA, Q Cl., Kiwan. Dorothy Ellis-Band, Pep Band, Jr, G Sr. Prod. St., GAA, Lat. Cl., H. R, Off., Q Club. Robert Foster-Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Prod. St., FFA, V. Pres., Kiwan. Ruth Freidel--Cho., Jr. G Sr. Prod. St., GAA, H. R. Off., L'AIlegro Club, Pres., Band, Pep Band, Home EC. Cl., Q Club. Chesney Gottschalk-Cho., Band, Pep Band, Q Cl., Jr. Prod. St., Sr. Play Cast, CI. Off., H. R. Off., Span. Cl., lntra. B. Ball, Kin. CI., Boys' Cho., Rot., Kiwan. Ardith Friedrich-Cho., Home EC. Cl., Q Cl., Kin. Cl., Jr. G Sr. Prod. Staff. Evelyn Fouts-White High School, Cho. Donna Gamble-Band, Orch., Pit Orch., SSS, GAA, Bobc. St., Stud. Con., Ed., Kinetic CI., For. Cl., Debate, Declam., Home EC. Cl., Sec.-Treas., Q Cl., B. P.W., N. F. L., Q. C' S., Jr. 6 Sr. Prod. Staff, Lat. CI., Kiwanis Award. Q .mio 'za IC anio 'za Darlene Grossman-Bandg Orcng Pit Orclmg GAAg Bobcat St.g Lat. CI.g Home EC. Clubg Q CI. Donald Guss-Bandg Orcng Pit Orch.g Pep Bandg Jr. Play Castg Sr. Prod. St.g Brob. St.g Bob. St.g Lat. CI.g Tr. Managerg Q. 6 S.g Q CI.g Kin. Cl., Sec.-Treas.g Boys' Chorusg Rotariong Kiwaniang Kiw. Award. James Holliday-Chorusg lntra. Basketball. Vivian Halliday-Bandg GAAg Latin Clubg Kin. Club. Merle Halstead--Jr. Prod. Staffg Q Club. Glorice Hill- Chorusg Maj.g Orch.g Pit Orch.g SSSg Sr. Play Castg Home Ec. CI.g GAA, Bd.g Stud. Cong Bob. St.g Brob. St.g Declamg Q CI.g H. R. Off.g Span. CI., Pres.g Kin. CI.g B. P. W. A. Roy Hartman-Gettysburg H.'S.g Chop Sr. Play Castg H. R. Off.g Footballg Intra. B. Ballg Q CI.g Bandg Kin. CI.g Bob. Day Att. Lorna Hanson-Cho., V. Pres.g Orcng Pit OrcI'1.g L'AIIegro Clubg GAAQ Home Ec. Clubg H. R. Off. Leona Jennings-Cho.g GAAg Bobcat St.g Lat. Cl.g Q Clubg Span. Clubg Sr. Prod. Staff. Norman Isaksen-Huron H. S.g Stud. Cong CI. Off.g F. Ballg Tr.g Mono. CI.g H. R. Off.g Kiwang B. Ballg Q Clubg Kin. Clubg Rot.g Kiwang V. Pres. St. Bodyg Cl. Offg Bob. Day Lord. Agnes Jensen-Aurora H. S.g Orch.g Pit Orch.g Pep Bandg GAAg Bobcat Staffg Clubg Band. Clifford Jensen-Jr. Prod. Staffg FFAg Q Club. Wendell Jensen--Sr. Prod. St.g FFAg Intro. B. Ballg Q CI. Tom Kokonis-Bandg Stud. Cong Cl. Off.g Debateg H. R. Off.g lntra. B. Ballg Q CI.g Spanish Clubg Boys' Chorus. Alice Kean-Willow Lake H. S.g Elyria H. S., Ohiog Watertown H. S.g CI'1o.g Brob. St.g Span. Club. Blake Kellogg-Cho.g Orch.g Jr. 6 Sr. Play Castg Stud. Cong Bob. St.g Brob. St.g Lat. CI.g For. CI.g Debateg De- cIam.g Trackg Q. C1 S.g Intro. B, Ballg Q Clubg Kin. Clubg Boys' Cho., V, Pres.g Rot.g Kiwan. Don Knudsen-Sinai H. S.g Jr. C1 Sr. Prod. St.g Q CI.g Bandg Kiwanian. Don Klavetter-Sr. Prod. St.g FFAg Intro. B. Ballg Q Club. Pat Kennard-Bondg Orch., Pit Orch, Pep Bondg Jr. 6 Sr. Ploy Costg GAA, Stud. Cong B. P. W.g Cl. Off., Home Ec. Cl.g H. R. Off.g Q Cl., V. Pres.g Bob. Day Att.g Bob. St. Delores Koerner-Cho.g Sr. Prod. St.g Q CI. Ora Mae Kor-Trocy H. S., Minn.g Chop Sr. Prod. St., Q Club. Duane Kukuk-Bondg Pep Bondg Sr. Prod. St. Marian Ladd-Cho.g SSS, Pres.g Jr. Play Ccistg Sr. Prod. St.g Bob. St.p Cl. Off.g Lot. CI.g Home Ec. Cl., Pres.g Q Cl.g Spon. Cl.: B. P. W. Ruth Langner-Cho.g Moj.g Sr. Prod. St., Home Ec. Cl.g H. R. Off., Q Club. Marge Larrobee-Washington H. S. 5 GAA, Bob. St.g Brob. St.g Deboteg Cho., Sec. Don Laughlin-Dell Rapids H. S.g Cho.g Jr. 6 Sr. Prod. Staff, Bob. St., H. R. Off.g Intro. B. Bollg Q Cl., Kin. Cl.g Kiwonion. Norma Leibbert-Bondg Orch., Pit Orch.g Pep Bond, SSSQ Sr. Prod. St.g Bob. St., Brob. St.g Home Ec. Cl.g Q Cl., Kin. Club. Joyce Liebsch-Cho., Orch.g Pit Orch., L'AlIegro Cl.g Jr. 8 Sr. Prod. St.g GAAg Bob. St.g'Q Clubg Lotin Cl., Spon. Cl.g B. P. W. Bonnie Lundin-Cho.g Orch., Jr. Prod. Sig Sr. Play Costg GAA, Bob. St., For. Cl.g Deboteg Home Ec. Cl.g H. R. Off., Q Cl.g Kin. Cl.g B. P. W. Jeanette Lynn -Cho,g GAAQ Home Ec. CI.g Mojorette. John Magistad-Jr. C1 Sr. Prod. St.g FFA, Intro. B. Bollg Q Club. Alvera Micheel--Cho., Home Ec. Cl.g Q Clubg Lib. Cl., Sec., V. Pres.g Jr. CT Sr. Prod. St. Barbara Minier-Cho.g Bondg Bob, Doy Lodyg L'Allegro Cl.g H. R. Off.g Q Cl., Kin. Cl., B. P. W. Marian Minier-Bond, Stud. Con., Bob. St.g Home Ec. Cl.g Hist.g H. R. Off. Anmae Moberg-Pep Bondg Orch., Pit Orch.g Bond, GAA, Stud. Con., Cl. Off.g H. R. Off.g Q Cl.g Bond G Orch., Pres. Marjorie Moe-Chop Bond, Trees., Orch.g Pit Orch.g Pep Bondg SSSp Jr. Cr Sr. Play Costg GAA, Q Cl.g For. Cl., Declomg Bob. St.g Lib. Cl.g Span. Cl., B. P. W. .mio 'za J wif 'J' A 1 K9 w l I ' Q, 5 .mio 'za Marlys Muir--Chorus, GAA, Home EC. Cl., Mojoretre. Joan Norman-Chorus, Bond, L'AIlegro Club, V. Pres.' SSS, Jr. 5 Sr. Prod. St., GAA, Brob. St., Cl. Off., Lot. Cl. Sec., H. R. Off., Q Club, Spon. Club, Kin. Club., B. P. W. Dorothy Oleson-Bond, Orch., Pit Orch., Pep Bond, SSS, B. P. W., Jr. G Sr. Prod. St., GAA, Pres., Lot. Cl., De- clom., H. R. Off., Q Club, Span. Club. 1 I LuJean Ness-Cho., GAA, Home Ec. Cl. Dorothy Jean Olson-Cho., Bond, Jr. Prod. St., Q Cl., Sr. Ploy Cost, GAA, Bd., Stud. Cori., Bob. St., Home EC. Cl., H. R. Off., Spon. Cl., So. Ch. Jean Peters-Cho., GAA, Bd., Bob. St., H. R. Off., Q Cl., Span. Cl., Art Ch., Kin. Cl., Jr. C1 Sr. Prod. Sr. Delores Pease-Chorus, GAA, Boord, Home Ec. Club. Janice Peters-Cho., GAA, Bd., Bob. St., Home Ec. Cl., Span. Cl. Mary Parker-Cho., Orch., Pit Orch., SSS, Jr. C1 Sr. Prod. St., GAA, Q Cl., Bob. St., Ass't Ed., Lot. Club, Home Ec. CI., H. R. Off., Lib. CI., Pres., Spon. CI., B. P. W. Adolph Peterson-Cho., Sr. Prod. St., FFA, Treos., Intro. B. Boll, Q Cl., Kiwon. Clifford Pickering-Orch., Jr. G Sr. Prod. St., F. Boll, B. Boll, Tr., Mono. Cl., Intro. B. Boll, Q Cl., Kin. CI., Ind. Arts CI., Pres., Kiwon., Rot. Phyllis Pittenger-Cho., Jr. C1 Sr. Prod. St., GAA, Declom., Home Ec. CI., Q Club. Douglas Rykhusf-Orch., Jr. G Sr. Prod. Sf., Bob. St., Cl. Off., Lot. Cl., For. Cl., Debate, H. R. Off., Q CI., Span. Cl., Kin. Cl., Pro. Ch., Kiwon., Kiw. Aword, Boys' State, Rotorion. Donald Searls-Sr. Prod. St., Brob. St., FFA, Tr., intro. B. Boll, Spon. Club, Treos., Rot., Kiwonion. Doris Sharp-Minneapolis, L'AIlegro Cl., GAA, Home Ec. CI., Cho., Bond. Vesta Siniem-Cho., L'AlIegro Cl., GAA, Bob. St., Home Ec. Cl., H. R. Off., SSS, Q Cl., Spon. Cl. Mardella Smirh -Cho., Bond, Pep Bond, GAA, So. Ch., Home Ec. Cl., H. R. Off., Q Cl., Brob. St. Verlyn Smith-FFA. Leone Solem-Cho., Sec.-Treosg Orcng Pit Qrcng SSSQ GAIM Stud Con., Secg Bob. St.g CI. Offg Lot. Cl., V. Presg H. R. Qff.g Q Cl., Pres.g Kin. Clg Jr. G Sr. Prod. St.g Girls' Stoteg B. P. Wg D.A.R. Awordg Citizen Aword. Maxine Sfeinback-Chorusg L'AIlegro Cl.g Sr. Prod. St.: GAAQ Home EC. CI. Gloria Stroschein-Toronto H. Sp Bondg GAA. Milo Stroschein-Toronto H. S.g CI'io.g Intro. B. Boll. Philip Sutton-FFAg F. Bollg Mono. CI.g Intro. B. Bollg lndust. Artsg Kiwoniom. Marvin Teikqmp-Cho.. Jr. Prod. St.g FFAQ F. Bollg Mono. Cl.g H. R. Qffg Intro. B, Bollg Q Club. Doreen Thompson-Cnog GAAQ Home EC. Cl. Ardys Tafte-Cliog Jr. 6 Sr. Prod. Stg GAIM Home EC, Clg Cue CI. Donald Trudell-Intro. Bosketboll. Harry Walker-FFAQ Intro. B. Boll. James Walker-Sr. Prod. Stoffg FFAQ H. R. Offg Intro. B. Bollg Q Club. Harold Watson-Chog Bondg Stud. Cong FFAg H. R. Qffg lntro. B, Bollg Q Club. C. Charles Welch-Bondg Pep Bondg Orch., V. Presg Pit Orclmg Jr, C1 Sr. Ploy Costg Stud. Conv Pres.g Bob. Stg Brob. St g Cl. Qffg Lat, CI., Pres,g Q. G S.g Intro. B. Bollg Q Cl,g Kin. CI., Pres.g B. Boll Mon.g Stud. Body Pres.g Bob, Doy Attg Kiw. Awordg Rotoriong Kiwong Boys' State. Richard Westergard-B. Bollg Intro. B. Boll, Clark Whitehead-Trock. Merlyn Wilcox-Bondg Orcng Pit Qrclmg Sr, Prod. Stg GAAQ Home Ec. CI.g Q Club. Doris Wobbema-Chog Sr. Prod. St.g Home Ec. Clubg Q CI. Raymond Yocom- Jr. G Sr. Prod. St.g Lot. Clubg H. R. Off.g Intro. B. Bollg Q Clubg Spon, Clubg Kiwon. Awordg Kiwoniong Boys' Stote. 5125011 wzio 'za Fsllbock Ki' ,tj O E . X ,. Q , H A . a . V Goof Hornb Jushce 3 Luzio fu i0 Ann 9 A Smidt O'Leory ulbfer 1? l ' g Sore ?5f'lg i ii L llauancfsz am! llama gg.: gunioz g-Ufay Mystery, romonce, ond humor developed os lvlory Ainslie vvoited tor her never returning lover for whom she kept o lomp in the vvindovvg ond Sophrony Trotter, the town gossip, put in her word obout everyone in Lavender ond Old Loce presented by the Junior Closs April 2, i948 Some high lights ot the event were centered oround the intriguing romonce of Ruth Thorne ond Corl Winfield ond the courtship ot l-lepsey ond Joe, Another humorous situotion resulted in Jone's bringing home from Europe ci hen pecked husbond. The cost consisted ot: l-lepsey, l-lelen l-lonseng Joe, Lyle Koerperg Sophrony Trotter, Joon Knight, Ruth Thorne, Morlene Brickg Corl Winfield, Bob Durlondg Bernice Corlton, Tereso Serieg lone Hoth- owoy, Trudy Vondersluisg ,lomes Boll, Wendell Loneg lvlory Ainslie, Le Nore Borstg Dr. Potterson, Fronk Normon, The production stott choirmen were: Business monoger, Poul Erbg stoge crevv, Colvin Wiptg stoge properties, Chorles l-lornerg costumes, Mory Lou Schophorstg mokeup, Juonito Wotsong prompters, Mory L. Schophorst ond Noncy Kendollg publicity, lvlorlys Kjensleeg ushers, Noson Fishbock. The ploy wos under the direction of Mrs Kettering. . I 2 ,f I -.K 10' , ,- t ,, .L A fm Kiwanians: Ist row: Across: P. Bergman, D. Searls, R. Yokum, D. Guss, B. Eberle, C. Gottschalk, C. Pickering, N. lsakson, R. Foster, P. Sutton. Second row: A. Peterson, M. Ahern, B. Kellogg, A. Doner, D. Laughlin, D. Knudson, D. Rykhus. B. P. W.: lst row: G. Hill, A. Aaberg, B. Lundin, J. Norman. Znd row: L. Duff, L. Salem. 3rd row: J. Christensen, P. Ken- nard, D. Oleson, B. Baker. 4th row: M. Moe, D. Gamble B. Minier. Sth row: J. Leibsch, M. Ladd, M. Parker. Clifizsnafzlip clfonou The Business and Professional Women choose two outstanding senior girls each month and entertain them at o dinner. In March this organization entertained all of the senior girls. Each month the Rotary Club chooses one of the outstanding boys in the senior class and he attends their meetings for the month. The Kiwanis Club selects two worthy boys from the senior class and entertains them at each meeting for a month. Six outstanding junior boys and three worthy girls are chosen to represent Bl-lS at Boys' and Girls' States. In June these nine students go to Aberdeen and Mitchell. At Mitchell the girls learn about government and meet other honored girls from other schools. At Boys' State our representatives hold offices and study governmental affairs. Rotarians: lst row: M. Ahern, C. Pickering, B. Kellog, D. Guss, C. Welch. 2nd row: C. Gottschalk, D. Rykhus, D. Searls, N. lsaksen. t X. x Girls' and Boys' State: Ist row: B. O'- Leary, M. Schaphorst. Znd row: l-l. Kurtz, F. Norman, R. Durland. 3rd row: N. Fishback, P. Erb, L. Koerper. Not in picture: L. Borst. 1 .aglopgomo 'asa Q v . VII. V XII. Joan Aarness-Donald Anderson Gaylee Anderson-Mildred Anderson Donna Atkins-Verna Berkland Mariorie Biggar-Maxine Biggar, Wayne Bjerum-Beverly Breazeale LaVonne Brown-Tom Brown Delores Carter-Dick Chapman Allen Cheever-Dwayne Clark Jean Cleveland-David Colby Joyce Costar-Lucille Coulter Luverne Crosser-Gene Dahl Nancy Davidson-Robert Dobrenski Roland Dolan-June Duff Eloise Durkee-Margaret Earley Marian Egeberg-Joyce Enevoldsen Delores Evans-Stewart Farnham Janet Felberg-Rodney Foster Audrey Gavin-Priscilla Getty Jane Gilkerson-Arnold Ginn Frank Griffith-Barbara Hegg Harley Halverson-DeVon Hammond Mabel Hammond-Dorothy Hanson Warren Harming-Arlene Hartung Orlene Heesch-Constance Herbert Fern Hill-Joyce Hillestad Bob Holliday-Darlene Houck Alyin Johnson-Wayne D, Johnson Yvonne Karnes-Bonnie Kirby Eugene Kjellsen-Shirla Knutson Robert Kohlmeyer-Jackie Korstad Harley Kukuk-Floyd Lacy Delores Lemart-Beverly Lanam Roberta Lincoln-Bernard Maher John Melcher-Willis Meyer Rachel Miller-Marleen Minier Dwaine Minor-Donna Mohror Denton Morrison-Melvin Nachtigall Andy Nelson-Cleo Nelson Catherine Ness-Owen Nitz Eugene Olson-Turner Oyloe Bonnie Parker-June Parker Daryl Petersen-Elenora Peterson Evelyn Peterson-Fern Peterson Virginia Pittenger-Harlan Ponta Horner Prunty-Enid Pulliam Donna Jean Quail-Fern Rishoi Bill Ross-Sylvia Rymerson Janet Sauer-Howard Sauer Bill Schaphorst-Roberta Schultz Eileen Severson-Leota Shearer Bob Smith-Joan Steen Ronald Sterrett-Howard Straw Alice May Thornton-Dale Tofte Lois Tompkins-Doris VanLaningham Vida Mae Wagar-Mary Wiese Merl Wood-Betty Wyman LeRoy Yocam-Richard Akkerman Muriel Anderson-Donald Atkins Bonnie Behrend-Derald Bauman Everett Bergerson-Shirley Birath Shirley Blumke-JoAnn Brudos Margaret Buckley-Mary Bullis Jack Burchard-Berniece Chenoweth Phyllis Clark-Robert Coulson Rodney Elgie-Dick Elverud Marilyn Erickson-Marlys Erickson Ronald Erickson-Marjorie Even Dale Fillback-Mary Fishback Helen Gerth-Douglas Glaesemann Bernard Guss-Berge Hansen Katharine Hanson- Margaret Harming Jean Harshtield-Duane Hartman Orville Heesch-Marilyn Huffman lrene Jennings-Eva Jerred Arlis Johannsen-Carol Johnson Roger Kerns-Allan Kirby Geraldine Knutson-Neele Kruse Carol Lane-Marilyn Larson Evers LeFevre-Paul Leinbach Dona Leonhardt-Jane Lewis Myron Linder-Beth Lund Francis McKelvey-George Maher Richard Mickelson-Mavis Minor Donna Moberg-William Mock Peggy Muir-David Nelson Clayton Ness-Olive Ann Ness John Nitz-Janet Olson Roland Olson-Nyla Ostermeier Thersa Pease-Dick Peddicord Wanda Ponta-Jerry Potthast Faril Reeve-Bob Revell Evelyn Risch-Allen Rohl Marcia Searls-Gordon Sharp Donna Shenfvood-Marianne Smith Fae Soden-Marion Solberg Floyd Sutton-Glenn Sykes Eugene Tennis-Jaan Tinker Marlene Tyson-Marvin Tyson George VanLaningham- Neva Jean Walker Janet Wilaby-Nancy Winter Donald Wobbema-Douglas Wulf Jerald Yocom-Donna Youngmary QYEQQDZEIZ flflfg 55105 SSS: lst row: B. Baker, M. Ladd, N. Leibbert, V. Sinjem, 2nd row: H. Durkee, L. Solem, J. Christensen, J, Norman, M. Moe, A. Aa- berg. 3rd row: D. Gamble, M. Parker, D. Oleson, G. Hill, L. Duff, J. Leibsch. One familiar record in the BHS album is the Senior Service Society. Activities feature pep meeting skits, CARE packages, and the Leap Year Leap. This organization also ushers at many functions. Not least among their activities are the skits that arouse so much enthusiasm within the student body. cqfglfsfsa Monogram Club: sitting: D, Smith, F. Norman, N. Fishback. lst row: D. Quail, D. Smith, H. Kurtz, G. Milfs, VV. Johnson, M. Ahern, B. Durland, 2nd row: N. lsaksen, D. Morrison, C. Pickering, H. Straw, H. Berkland, M, Telkamp, A. Cheever, A. Ginn, P. Sutton, L. Koerper, T. Oyloe, D. Sloat, L. Crosser. Included in the solo work of this platter was the annual pencil sale and the spontaneous support given by its members at'the pep meetings. Requirement for membership includes an A squad letter. The object of the club is to sponsor clean athletics and build up a more friendly relationship between athletes. cgpaagau Forensic Club: lst row: J. Sauer, L. Borst, J. Knight, J. Gilkerson, H. Hansen, M. Minier, R. Miller, M. Bruce. 2nd row: H. Durkee, F. Justice, T. Vandersluis, T. Serie, D. Rykhus, D. Lemert, B. Breazeale, G. Anderson. 3rd row: K. Hanson, M. Rockwell, M. Moe B. Lundin, D. Gamble, M. Halvorson, N, Davidson, M. Brick, C. Lane. 4th row: S. Farnham, B. Kellogg, H. Sauer, D. Rykhus B. Schaphorst, B. Kohlmeyer, D. Chapman, W. Johnson. 1 1 A popular record in our album is the Forensic Club whose members, composed ot twenty-three in Declama- tion and many others in Debate and extemporaneous speaking, have established an admirable record. The de- clam students work to bring out individual talent, while debate teaches cooperation through unity. Fwe a gDa'zf Q Club: lst row: R. Friedel, M. Moe, D. Oleson, B, Baker, L. Solem, P. Kennard, J. Christensen, A. Tofte, D. Olson, N. Leibbert, G. Hill, A. Aaberg, J, Norman, M. Bruce. 2nd row: M. Wilcox, O, Kor, A. Jensen, D, Grossman, D. Adamson, V. Siniem, D. Ellis, M. Borstad, H. Hansen, J. Peters, M. Ladd, L. Jennings, D. Gamble, M. Telkamp. 3rd row: M. Steinback, H. Durkee, M. Smith, P. Pittenger, J. Liebsch, M. Parker, D, Guss, B. Kellogg, C. Pickering, C. Welch, A. Hartman, C. Gottschalk, D. Klavetter, C. Jensen, D. Knudsen. 4th row: B. Minier, B. Lundin, A. Moberg, A. Peterson, H. Watson, M, Halstead, D. Rykhus, D. Laughlin, G, Apland, R. Doner, R, Yocum, P, Bergman, M. Ahern, T, Kakonis, B. Eberle, J1 Magistad. An old standby of the collection is Cue Club, composed ot students who have participated in dromatics. The major objective ot this club is to further interest and develop dramatic talent. The season was high-lighted by two humorous plays, the Christmas Ball, the Pheasant Feed, novelty party, the theater party, and the formal initiation of new ofticers. Requirements for membership include active participation on the production statt or cast of a class play, or winning a local declamation contest. Awards are given to outstanding seniors at the end of the year. , 017249720 'Li Home Ec. Club: sitting: M. Minier, M. Ladd, L. Duff, M. Simonson, L. Jennings. lst row: L. Lee, C. Ness, D. Moberg, R. Langner, D. Carter, B. O'Leary, L. Borst, G. Hill, J. Envoldson, D. Evans, A. Micheel, N. Walker, N. Leibbert, A. Freidrich, E. Pulliam, B. Lund, M. Erickson. Znd row: L. Ness, L. Tompkins, V. Berkland, J. Costar, C. Johnson, B. Chenoweth, M. Ander- son, M. Hoffman, M. Searls, B. Parker, J. Lewis, M. Hammond, R. Schultz, T. Hansen, P. Clark, J. Olson, T. Pease. 3rd row: S. Rymerson, F. Peterson, M. Harming, K. Hansen, R. Sinjem, A. Johannesen, G. Knutson, J. Steen, D. Youngman, J. Foster, A. Hartung, D. Adamson, M. Borstad, J. Wilaby, D. Atkins, M. Erickson, C, Herbert. 4th row: D. Gamble, P. Muir, F. Rishoi, M. Larson, L. Olson, A. Gavin, A. Totte, J. Peters, J. Felberg, J. Peters, D. Olson, O. Ness, N. Ostermeier, F. Hill, J. Duff, D. Hauk, M. Even, E. Jerred, O. Heesch, J. Hillstead. Providing attractive window displays, sponsoring pie sales, and serving tor the FFA Father and Son banquet were only a few of this recordings' many activities. ggi .fancf - Gui clfszifags F. F.A.: sitting: P. Bergman, M. Ahern, B. Foster. 2nd row: F. Reeve, Mohar, D. Hartman, F. McKelvey, O. Heesch, P. Leinback, A. Rohl, R. Olson, C. Ness. 3rd row: R. Minor, R. Foster, J. Mailey, H. Ponta, D. Atkins, J. Magistad, B. Maher, J, Nitz, R. Davis, R. Mickleson. 4th row: D. Tufty, D. Quincy, B. Hansen, J. Melcher, A. Hartman, D. Koerlin, B. Mock, J. Hanson, D. Robbins, H. Kurtz, J. Walker, D. Minor. Sth row: A. Johnson, W. Jensen, T, Collins, B. Durlond, J. Telkamp, G. Knutson, K. Kennedy, R. Kurtz, W. Meyer, G. Lang, H. Berkland, H. Walker, V. Smith, B. Eberly, C. Slocum. Round the record goes and the fine records of this club's superior judging teams will long linger at BHS. National honors were conferred upon this chapter. One of the largest organizations in BHS, their program in- cluded individual projects consisting at livestock raising and grain. Their projects were terminated with a net profit of il526,l82.39. Night school for veterans was held in our Ag department in which the veterans got ZOO hours of classroom instruction plus IOO hours an-the-farm instruction. CSYSLZZLJ flfl!ofil2fm Industrial Arts: F. Lacy, L. Crasser, Znd row: G. Sykes, D. Clark, B. Dobrinski. 3rd row: J. Potthas, P. Leinback, B. Mock. 4th row: R. Akkerman, VV. Bierum, R. Elgie, C. l-lorner, C. Pickering. The many achievements of this organization include working with leather and plastic, making scenery, and its successful dance. lt is a new club composed of boys interested in manual training. .fafm msfulcans Spanish Club: lst row: F. Justice, H. Durkee, L. Duff, L. Borst, l-l. Hansen, D. Olson, G. l-lill, A. Aaberg, J. Norman, M. Rock- well, R. Miller, G. Anderson. Znd row: P. Getty, J. Aarness, D. l-lanson, J. Peters, D. Oleson, P. Burdett, M. Moe, J. Peters, M. Ladd, L, Jennings, B. Breazeale, M. Minier, N. Kendall, F. Rishoi. 3rd row: M. Wiese, B. Wyman, D. Moher, C. Melton, R. Sinjem, G. Herbert, J. Leibsch, M. Parker, B. Baker, D. Rykhus, J. Sauer, M. Schaphorst, B. Parker. 4th row: B. Maher, D. Searls, D. Quincey, R. Yocum, D. Rykhus, T. Kakonis, C. Gottschalk, C. Wipf, V. Sneve, E. Gustafson, R. Sterrett, O. Nitz, W. Johnson, F. Lacy. Buenos noches, Senorita, is the friendly greeting as the members of Los Amigos assemble for their monthly meeting, l-lere the members perfect their Spanish and learn customs and songs of the colorful Latin countries. One of the features of this group is the annual dance where they break the pinata, have a Conga line, and celebrate in truly Spanish style. Pan-American day and the Good Neighbor policy are observed by the Club. Jlfewa 'coup Brobocc Staff: D. Guss, P, Erb, L. Borst, J. Christianson, l-l. l-lansen, C. Welch, L. Koerper. 2nd row: C. Melton, E Fouts, J. Enveldson, S Rymerson, J. Harshfield, F. l-lill, J. Duff, J Norman. 3rd row: D. Wettestod, C. Knut- son, D. Lemert, A. Kean, M. Anderson, D. Searls, M. l-lolvorson, N. Leibbert. This group vvorks hard keeping alive the events of the vveek, accomplishing much in the short time and space allotted them, ln October they played host to the state meeting of the South Dakota l-ligh School Press Association. The Broboca received a first class rating for the first semester. B005 .Wlililiiligu -i. .,., Bobcat Staff: A. Jensen, L. Solem, A. Aaberg, M. Moe, D. Gamble, N. Leibbert, D. Olson, G. Hill, M. Minier. 2nd row: D, Grossman, D. Adamson, J. Peters, B. Boker, J, Peters, B. Lundin, J. Christensen, V. Sinjem. 3rd row: M. Smith, P. Kennord, D, Guss, B. Kellogg, C. Pickering, C, Welch. 4th row: A. Moberg, J. Leibsch, M. Parker, D. Rykhus, D. Laughlin, R. Doner, M. Ladd, L. Jennings. With a great deal of pride we, the Bobcat staff, present this amstual to you in order that you may have pleasant memories of the past year, with the sincere hope that you enjoy it. The thirty of us on the staff will consider our labor well spent if you enjoy this book. Donna Gamble served as our efficient editor. B005 .llOUE.'Li Library Club: M. Egeberg, M. Hammond, A. Gavin, R. Sinjem, J. Foster, C, Lone, l-l. Halverson, M. Parker. Our competent library clerks are always ready and willing to assist in the finding at books for pleasure or study. Their many duties include keeping magazines in order, checking books, and repairing them. Student librarians spend a specified amount ot time working each week. Their displays add a great deal ot color and variety. Unbszzif in silence Kinetic Club: sitting: D. Rykhus, C. Welch, D. Guss. lst row: I.. Solem, G. l-lill, M. Leonhardt, A. Straw, B. Baker, T. Serie, M. Halvorson, J. Peters, N. Leibbert, J. Norman, A, Aaberg, N. Kendall, V, Halliday. 2nd row: D. Gamble, A. Friedrich, B. Minier, B. Lundin, R. Doner, C. Pickering, B. Kellogg, C. Gottschalk, D. Rykhus, F. Justice, M. Schaphorst, W. Lane, L. Koerper. 3rd row: F. Norman, A. Syverud, G. l-toch, N. lsaksen, D. Laugh- lin, D. Mackintosh, C. Wipf, E. Gustafson, A. l-lartman, P. Erb, C. Horner. Any waxing made at a Kinetic Club meeting would have to include the rattle of test tubes and other project materials belonging to each ot the members. Monthly meetings are held at which students discuss each pro- ject. These ambitious students prepare to take their places in the scientific world of tomorrow. fi i 522501 Sscfion FOR US, THE SENIORS, THE RECORD HAS PLAYED ITS COURSE. AS THE YEARS FLY BY YOU WILL TURN THESE PAGES 'TILL YOU COME TO THIS- YOUR CLASS GRADUATION PICTURE. AS YOU SEARCH AMONG THE FACES OF YOUR OLD CLASSMATES LET THEM RECALL THE HARMONIOUS NOTES OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL RECORD. 5Vow Us kgs clfoum, qflfgan EWS Jlffuaf Say Qoocfgy V 61 U55 Qflapfsz Sulphur ond Molossesf' the senior closs ploy, which wos under the direction of Mrs. Eleonor Kettering, depicted the life of o smoll town doctor ond oll his worries ond woes. Old Sulphur ond Molosses Foirweother lBloke Kelloggl wos thus nomed becouse of his cure-oll prescriptions of sulphur ond molosses. His devoted wife llvloriorie Moel quieted the rebellion of their two teenoge doughters when Dr. Benson lChesney Gottscholkl moved into town ond obused their fother's proctices. Foirweother's son, Ed- A mund lRoyol Donerl, ond o medic, considered dropping his coreer to help his fother's broken proctice. Humor wos mingled into the dromo by the town gossip lBonnie Lun- dinl, the cronky moid Ueonne Christensenl, Mrs, Sprott lBorboro Bokerl ond Mr. Sprott lChorles Welchl. Jonice Morgon lPotty Kenncirdl interrupted the romonce of Archer Turner lRoy l-lortmonb ond Verno Foir- weother lDorothy Olsonl. Mrs. Turner lLois Duffl ond Mrs. Goodhur lBorboro Minierl contributed toword the hoppy ending. h-uf , ,,,,, , t -f ,wwf .Ni - Among nodding tulips, Dutch windmills, ond white picket fences the junior-senior prom goers donced to the soft music of the Vorsity Club orchestro on the night of April lO. Going to the Lutheron church for the bon- quet, prom goers were served steoks by the woitresses dressed in Dutch costumes. Junior closs president Dwight Sloot, emcee for the evening, introduced the speokers-Douglos Rykhus, Leone Solem, Superintendent J. E. Mor- tin ond Principol L. D. l-lorrigon. Mory Lou Schophorst ond Noncy Kendoll gove o morimbo duet. Dwight Sloot, Doryl Peterson, Fronklin Normon, ond Tom Brown, os the boys' quortet, odded to the goy feeling of the evening. Pilgrims to the prom heord lvlr. A. B. Lorson ploy his mezzo-soprono soxophone during the floor show, ond Joon Knight, Joyce Pederson, Trudy Vondersluis, Morlene Brick did o novelty donce in Dutch costumes. As the old Dutch clock struck ll 130 the tired, but hoppy, couples storted on their homeword woy. We will never forget Skip Doy. Leaving town ot six o'clock in the morn- ing, in cors ond the school bus, we orrived in Sioux Folls. There we were omong the first to go through the Freedom Troin. Lost of oll wos o picnic ot Terroce Pork. i-WI' Alanioz Unis ,jpg At the close of the school year seniors look with fear to the Thursday and Friday on which they must take their last examinations. The night before finds them all industriously reviewing-in some cases learning for the first time-all the subjects from English to chemistry. All utter sighs of relief when the long ordeal is over. TODAY was the theme of this year's classnight. Five short skits carrying out this theme were presented by the various members of the senior class. The above pictures represent three of them-the waltz, under the direction of Anita Aabergg the witches, Charles Welchg the string concert, Norman lsaksen, The central idea was that all today's knowledge is based on yesterday's discoveries. Thus, today will be the yesterday of tomorrow. 54!A,7'CZ'ZC!5, Acting as master of ceremony was Doug Rykhus who introduced the faculty for presentation of the following awards: Leone Solem received the DAR awardg Mary Parker and Alvera Micheel received library awardsg Lois Duff was presented with the l-lome Economics awardg Paul Bergman, the FFA award. Doug Christen- sen, acting for Fern Johnson, awarded the girl's citizenship award to Leone Salem and the boy's to Charles Welch. xx, Une Beginning of ig.: gnc! l Senior Commencement Week of l948 began on Sunday, May l6, with the Senior Sermon leading the week's activities, The long to be remembered service was highlighted with the sermon by the minister ofthe local Baptist Church, Reverend E. E. Klein, who chose The Successful Man as his subject for the evening. at is 'N Tvlgxslli-5'sF'i V Si? :few Q .gi X N s,,,::s3Q5 K s f- ft its f- - ,.st it Mwttr-tits I 9- A v,3 ' sk, .f N is ig.. , it 5, C l .35 at vga. Ski- 3 ,es tw ggif. X l xp C Q s new K- t On graduation night, clad in their gray caps and gowns, the senior class marched in to the traditional Ramp and Circumstance, played by the l-ligh School Orchestra, Speaker for the program was the Reverend August M. l-lintz of the Baptist Church of Sioux Falls, The orchestra then played two numbers under the direc- tion of Mr, Larson. Superintendent J, E Martin introduced the graduates, and presentation of diplomas was mode by Mr, A, M. Eberle. Most of the seniors started out to the Senior Breakfast in the right sort of spirit for the theme was that of the Kentucky Derby, and most of us were definitely racing against time to arrive at the scheduled time. The breakfast was the last of the events which brought to a conclusion Commencement Week, Douglas Rykhus, os toastmaster, introduced Mr, Martin and Marion Ladd as the speakers. Music was furnished by Joan Norman and Charles Welch, At the conclusion of the program the seniors realized that their race had just begun, The record circles to a closet Perhaps there were notes that jarred a little, perhaps you are not applauding the complete performance. Remember that music is the one language in which you cannot say a mean or sar- castic thing. 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F Q i 1 3 f ' ag 21,29 Q . , Hr Ak b , I Qi X3 2535 SP v En S '15 21-511: 14:5 ,E W. 3 :La V. Q. V :- 1- 1' 'L A .e ' u 5 g -rr Y H, , V, , 'F 1 W ,ll .4 . ,. 5 1 I F, ' '-- fai 44' L , AL. R25 -. , M . ri . 4 ah- 1' .-L 'LHP , . ff, 1- '-f-ffiiggi 5 L 1 ' VL? 'Tig Y Yi 1' Y. .,,,f 32,4 ' ' -5543 ' lag- .. 1 , -N 'TTA , , Mr- .-,VF ,,' ,: --L 3? I -'lf 7' .t ., L., ... v ' , 2 1 w Ju E? . . '-3, Y gi fill . Q .fgrfgi '. V f a 1 -. +L 5. 'Ep .5 --A , i Y .. ,A - : ur: ,. 1 'l'f'-- -I ' , , , f vm K . Jn I'..A - , . ,uni ' ..T:f:? La.: 11- S Q 3:- 4 5 ,-.y . , A , I-we ffffif l .111 , a 1 .Side z 5 F L 4 . lf? xx y E WH ,,..,qg4 0'11f V N, -.,. ,, wpuiswy., , .,. , Contents Title Page and Introduction. . . . Page Administration ...... Classes ......... Seniors and Senior Story . . Juniors ......... Sophomores . . Athletics . . . Music ....... Clubs and Activities . . . Junior High .... 1 4 6 13 28 32 35 45 55 81 Day and Night . . . issue the sounds of students at work and play. In many ways the sounds we students made during the year were indicative of the success we had in our activities. Indeed few people could deny the success of our Seattle World's Fair band, our sharp-shooting championship basketball team, and our smooth talking debaters, but these noisy activities were a mere paragraph in the BOBCAT success story. Such diversified sounds as the quiet swish ofa paper airplane in a study hall, the booming cheers at football and basketball games, the sickening crash of glassware in chem lab, the gay sound of candy falling from a pinata, the groans of new club members at their initiations, the sharp crack of the track starter's gun, the mellow blend of the choral groups, the ring and crash of car- riages being returned in typing class, the sound of brass choir playing Christmas carols in the halls, and the shrieks of delight and mournful wails at term's end, contributed to life in Brookings High School. All of these sounds helped to make this year one of the biggest in the history of our school-a year we hope the BOBCAT will help you remember. Dr. Dr Q Stanley Sundet, Mrs. Ruth Flittie, J. C, Shirley, L. D. Horrigan, Charles Webbenhurst, Alphus Christensen, president, Mrs. R. N. Masson. School Board - . v. K Charles Webbenhurst Business Manager and Secretary of Board With the ever expanding school population, which means extra teachers, extra class- rooms, new buildings and many other pro- blems, the School Board and Mr. Webben- hurst are kept busy studying the tax levies and other forms of income to provide the financial backing. They also set up the school policies and the objectives of the school sys- tem, and work for the best development of each child. Mr. Webbenhurst also takes charge of all money for each activity of the school. Administration Lester D. Horrigan Superintendent Mr. Horrigan, as superintendent, translates the decisions of the school board into a smooth running school system. He interviews pros- pective teachers, plans new curriculum and keeps his finger on the pulse of the school. Ever busy he maintains a close contact with his faculty, and maintains good public re- lations with the community. Floyd A. Johnson Junior High Principal With four hundred and eighty sub-teens in and out of the office, hundreds of questions to be answered, many problems to be set- tled, new curriculum to be explored, group- ings to be studied, counseling to be done, Mr. Johnson handles the transition years smoothly. He also keeps a close working contact with his faculty. Virgil A. Bell Senior High Principal Advising four hundred students, ironing out schedule difficulties, checking on absence and tardiness, keeping his teachers informed of new policies and changes, Mr. Bell does his job with patience and understanding. l X A T ---we 5 c Mrs. Alyce Sheimo Mrs. Jeanette Horn MTS- Lenore P3-V1iCk English II English 111 EHs1iSh1V Sophomore Adviser Declam F- T- A- Adviser Junior Adviser Sounds of a Living Language Senior Adviser Mr. James Culey Counselor 1-X...- Mr. Culey advised high school students and ran many kinds of tests. He also made avail- able much college ma- terials for the seniors. the Past Miss Akre is in charge of the high school li- brary. ln addition to her duties at the school, she is president of the South Dakota Library Association. Wayne Hauschild James Klassen Harry B Gibbons U S History English II, Speech Principles of Democracy Football Line Coach International Relations A Football Coach Golf and Tennis Coach World History, Debate Assistant Track Coach B' Basketball Coach N F L. Adviser Junior Adviser Efforts of the Present Forecast Guy O. Karnes Cliemistry, Physics Stage Crew Kinetic Club J. E. T. S. Photography Senior Adviser Miss Ruth Helland Advanced Algebra Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry Yearbook Adviser Sophomore Adviser Robert Stewart Biology Cross-Country Coach Track Coach Sophomore Adviser 'Fix -X QV . 1, ,WW ef ? u , . 1, 4 1 ,Q 1 WM fw?'ff ,M ESS:-fuk ,W .,,' .i VX ,-if mg l -L g1.x-vw X ,R X. 'vp-IV' Q V Y :V 'ff New ,N L, .. S 7 ,, ., . M. 1 . ,QQ K 139 X , , f 'K 2. r ig: H X 48 ik 55, f +5 W 'Y v y vw S125 uv' , .Q vm 271 f 514 305 5,75 vs at ,lk f wg S gg. ,,,.,1.aafv-4-v1 -wg-.Y , km-6 IA ,W Frances Malnistiom Spanish 1, Il, III Algebra Spanish Club Adviser Sophomore Adviser Pictured at center is Dario Enriquez, an O exchange student from Chile, who visited the Spanish classes frequently. lvirs. Doris Dolan Art Mrs. Esther MacLean Homemaking F.H.A. Adviser Junior Adviser . . Emphasis on Experience Jerome Kleirisasser Vocational Agriculture General Shop F.F,A. Adviser Freshman Adviser Dal Eisenbraun Driver's Education A Basketball B Football Sophomore Adviser : x rs., u 3' 'v an rf Y -lf- sf - , v . , 74 , 's - . . . 4 .N . 'v l ' '- - ' , Y ' 'I' ' A A - 1 - A, f-1 -'Jn ' ' H L j . - I -r.-QQJ. . . 5 A , Q J,-1 ,dlvnn Cooks Bernadene Giesen Irene Anderson Helen MacDonald sr Custodians contribute to band fund Julius Hendricks William Hein Roy Draper Ezra Norris Leo Melicher Donald Ibaeh Behind the Scenes Secretaries Mrs. Janette Lamberton Mrs. Mary Gadda Mrs. Shirley Jensen Q' cqilv' QC: S --mniixa ici C Mrs. Grace Wangberg Lunch Room Superviser Q f Qu' f ff A 9- ff! fd I W x x PX Senior Story 1 Zh if 'r x, ' W is f f' ,I . Y ' r' 20 1 51-f f WN I 99 Symbols of Achievement Scholarships First Row: NORMA HANSON. . . SDSC. NANCY DAVIS. . . AAUW . MARGE CHEEVER. . . Macalester College ANNETTE LARSON. . .Huron College. Second Row: LINDA KLINKEL. . . SDSC. MARY BALO. . . General Mills. CAROLYN JOHNSON. . . Kiwanis. PHYLLIS WAGNER. . . NSTC. . . DAR Award KATHIE MYERS. . . SDSC. Third Row: LARRY FOREMAN. . . Gamble Scholarship. . . Bausch-Lomb Science Award BILL IVERSON. . . Rotary. MIKE HARRISON.. . Oberlin College. SKIP CHRISTENSEN. . . Northwestern University. BOB WALZ. . . USD. Kiwanians First Row: Jim Webbenhurst, Don Larson, Reed Sanderson, Ron Har- vey, Tim O'Conner, Noel Prussman. Second Row: Bruce Stone, Skip Christ- tensen, Kennon Vaudrey, Karl Kirsch- enmann, Mike Mehegan, Don Dahl. Third Row: Jim Bruce, Leon Jones, Gordon Rezatto, lviike Harrison, Mike McCann, Gary Schutjer. f ' , T i R W ,gi . 1 ' ip ag iii i wi X 5 Fig C zit' f C F We - Q7 N QA' ' Q an .31 ssl 24: . 5-U4 i M I f-'k 3' ,X i K iii 5? k L, 7 . M . sz - 5 L 'F' HF '1 . I . Ugg 53 F f' , Rev eff.Sf! V' ff ,r , I ' . . i, ' Y l. '-,ki 1 ,, H. ' ' ' .- is 'V kt h i y, Junior Citizens First Row: Linda Klinkel, Marge Chee- ver, Nancy Davis. Second Row: Bill Gamble, Kennon Vaudrey, Skip Christ- ensen, Bob Walz. Rotarians First Row: Allan Jones, Allan Math- ison, Ron Milfs, Bob Walz. Second Row: Larry Foreman, Henry Nelson, Don Howe, Tom Dempster. ' ' xiii! 5.532152 i ' - 1 555255535 W i X 1, ' iff f--zz :swwi1-mass:sirk?1sfuysv,.g,:,QsxS3g-g :QL 57,5 if ' i ' 4 A-'f x' 'f i :JG Mary Balo Homemaker of Tomorrow New York City, Washington, D. C. , and Williamsburg, Va. , provided Mary with a week of thrills and excitement as she and Mrs. MacLean were award- ed this tour. Mary is shown in her colonial gown worn at the banquet in Williamsburg. In addition, Mary re- ceived a S1500 scholarship and the school received a set of the Encyclo- pedia Brittanica. -.. f' A Merry-G0-Round of Gaiety at the Hg . .' , 'JV' X f A- 1. . .L 43 M, 1 . I JllI1lO1 'Sel'llO1' Prom and Banquet . - 'JN f - ' gt.i 1- if Q i Q . T uw- QN ,Z Y 5 ,f 1 , BUF A ? 5 x K, X , N f M R Tim 'f M' 'kg A 9' , f Q . z L X YQ W aj Q g,..L W, f mb., X X. 5 '.: I Vw W x I x v ff' 5 v x f---fx--:m,L:f, . , i ' -X , -H,-ww f ti V,..X,,,A. , H T ff' A L L M LL,m,L W.M..W,m,,.,w X Rams 1 , x r ,Saw K 2 'S 9 ' TZ. W wi A Fa 'QQ , Q Q .,,, X .5 x. : : 4' 9 WPS fy 1--I R gg' V K x Y W 5 kg W1 X N2 W ff 4921552 wi 'g2sg.?SgSQ??,S ' sw? A xg... r z . --Lv 9 R Q +2 xl' -mv: . 0'-X W ff -1 .' 'Q k ' Ll LJ fa' w X- F? Q ' JL ii - ,.. .' h lv r, xs,,'i4- K 1 -U4 ,QYQ , , , - s rr. 1. f- NU, if .11 - v 1 4 , ,, v -'vj,.'fLj',i -. .FT ' - V3 . '- . A' 'A' QQ'- 5' ' A 41' ' Q 19' . :-a',f'-FQ ,-1 T f A, 5A'!,,sV,-ff ,-'-1 1 gwfyv I -, I ' -49 04 .Lu .ix ,KN fn- in -'-cm - - 'bl A 'tAvf,:fxfv-1 0,-,cw ' lx, f x - ' ,Z-:VN ,Q 5, .www 4 r l1- F.,,, I I w,,, 'C 1 I I 3' 4:-A i I- :- x ' kv 5 , dm. ' iz?- .isysw 'Q in 1 Af: -FlI sI'WNW 'WW v IKM . gig L' nav. v-N.-1.1 vrsf A si? 14 QNC XX H f - f ,SL A M -. mmm ... Tk , I-.-ff fm- ' jd 4 vw' .1-93. AMI ff I 1 , a's W 4 4 2 s 1 5 In 'RSF fi ik EE. if 'YW iq .yy .4 ,r X Senior Breakfast Our Last Voyage Together . . . Reviewing the Years Rf! I I Nr 1 ,,...-0- f 4 gf Seniors PATRICIA ANDERSON-GAA 25 Select Chorus 2, 3 45 MARY ANN ASMUS-GAA 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 BEVERLY AUSTIN-FHA 2, 35 GAA Z5 All State orchestra 2, 3,45 lnstru solo 2, 3, 45 String En- semble 45 Officials Cl Z. ANITA BORSTAD-FHA 45 Spanish C145 Bobcat Staff 45 BONNIE BORSTAD-FHA Z, 35 L'Allegro 45 Cheerleader Z, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 HR Off 2, 3, 45 Bro- boca Staff 45 All State Chorus 45 Class Play Prod 3, director 45 Cue Cl 45 Girls Chorus 2,35 Select Chorus 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Pep Cl 3,45 JAMES BRUCE-Montgomery, W. Va. Z5 A FB 3, 4. BETTY CLARK-FNA 35 Kinetic Cl Z5 Class Play Cast 35 Cue Cl 3,45 AUDREY COSTAR-FHA 25 Spanish Cl 2, 3,45 L'Allegro Z, 3,45 GAA Z, 3,45 HR Off 2, 35 All State Chorus 45 Girls Chorus 2, 35 Sel Chorus Z, 3,45 Music Contest 45 Pep Cl 45 DON DAHL- A BB 45 B FB, BB Z5 Jr. Varsityg Monogram Cl 4. '52 its X MARY BALO-FHA 2, 35 FNA 35 Kinetic Cl 2, 3, 45 Spanish Cl 3, 45 GAA Z, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Bobcat Staff 45 Academy of Science 2, 35 Sci- ence Fair 2, 35 Cue Cl 3,45 Orchestra 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 2, 3, 45 Girls State 35 Betty Crocker Award 45 Band off 45 TERRY BEBO- B FB Z5 Track 25 Intra BB 45 Jr. Varsity, Cue Cl 3, 45 PATRICIA BEHREND-Spanish Cl 2, 3, 45 L'Al- legro 3, 45 GAA 25 HR off 2, 3,45 One act play cast 45 Sel Chorus, G. Glee 2, 35 Radio Cl 35 Pep Cl 3, 45 Pep Queen 4. 5 ' A -an -rf . - v 5 s MARGERY CHEEVER -FNA 3,45 L'Allegro 3, 45 Kinetic Cl 35 Debate 3,45 NHS 3, 45 Bobcat Staff 45 All State 45 Class play cast 3, 45 Cue Cl 3, 45 Sel- ect Chorus 3,45 Vocal Solo 45 Music Contest 45 FTA 45 Pep Cl 35 NFL 3, 45 ALPHUS CHRISTEN- SEN-Latin Cl 25 Kinetic Cl 2, 3, 45 Debate Z, 3,45 Class Off 35 HR off 3, 45 Broboca Staff 35 Stu Coun- cil 25 NHS 45 Class Play Prod 3, cast 45 Cue C1 3, 45 Golf Team 35 NFL 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Jr. Citizen 45 Nat Sp Insti 35 KAREN CHRISTOPHER- SON-FHA Z5 Span Cl Z, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 HR off 45 Sel Chorus Z, 3, Girls Chor 2, 3, 4. W: BRIAN DE BOER-Arlington 2, 33 Intra BB 43 DAVID EGEBERG-Intra BB 43 HR Off 23 Stage Crew 3, 43 Cue Cl 43 DAMARAS ELSTON-FNA 43 B Cheer- leader Z3 GAA Z, 3,43 Class Off 23 HR Off Z, 33 Bro- boca Staff 3,43 Class Play Prod 33 Band 23 Music Contest Z3 Pep Cl 3, 4. ar'P' Nd LARRY FOREMAN-Span Cl 3,43 Kinetic Cl 43 A FB 3,43 B FB, BB 23 Intra BB Capt 43 Debate 3, 43 HR Off 2, 3, 43 JETS 43 Student Council Z, 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Jr. Varsity Bobcat Staff Editor 43 Aca- demy of Science 43 All State Chorus 43 Class Play Cast 3,43 Cue Cl 3,43 Boys Chorus 43 Sel Chorus 43 Monograrn Cl 3, 43 Boys State 33 NFL 43 Rotarian 43 BERT GEDNALSKE. ETHEL GADDA-East Lan- sing, Michigan 33 Span Cl Z, 43 GAA 23 HR Off 23 Broboca Staff 2, 43 Bobcat Staff 43 Class play prod 43 Cue Cl 43 Sel Chorus Z3 Girls Glee Z3 FTA 4. NANCY DAVIS-FHA Z, 33 Spanish Cl 3, 43 GAA 2, 3,43 Debate 3,43 Declani 23 Class Officer 33 HR Off 2, 33 Broboca Staff 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Bobcat Staff 43 One act play cast Z3 Class play prod 3, 43 Cue Cl 3,43 Girls Chorus 33 Select Chorus 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Radio Cl 23 NFL 3, 43 Girls St Alt 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Jr. Citizen 43 TOM DEMPSTER- A FB 33 B FB Z3 Track 3, 43 Intra BB 43 Stage Crew 3,43 Class play cast 43 Cue C143 Cross Country 43 Monogram C143 ELAINE DINGMAN-FHA 23 GAA Z, 3, 43 Girls Chorus 2, 3,4. x JULIE FAUST -FHA 2, 3, 43 FNA 43 Latin Club 33 GAA Z, 3,43 HR Off 33 Broboca Staff 3, 43 Bobcat Staff 43 Class Play Prod 43 Cue Cl 43 Girls Chorus Z3 FTA 33 Pep Cl 3,43 GLYNN FINE -Spanish Cl 2, 3, 43 Latin Cl 23 GAA 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 43 Brobo- ca Staff 2, 3,43 All State Band 3, 43 Class play prod 3, 43 Orch 3, 43 Band Z, 3,43 Instru Solo 43 Nat Span Exam Winner 3, 43 EARL GIRTON-FFA Z3 Span Cl 3, 43 lntra BB Z, 33 HR Off 43 Stage Crew 3, 43 Class Play Prod 43 Cue Cl 4. A RONALD GLAIM- B FB 23 B BB 23 JOANNE GUSTAFSON-FHA 2, 33 GAA 2, 3, 43 Class play prod 3, Cast 43 Cue Cl 3,43 Girls Chorus 3,43 Sel- ect Chorus 33 Pep Cl 3, 43 NORMA HANSON-FHA Z, 33 Span Cl 3, 43 Pep Band 43 HR Off 33 All State Orch 3,43 Class play prod 3, 43 Cue Cl 3,43 Orch 2, 3,43 Band 2, 3, 43 Instru Solo 3, 43 Music Contest 3, 4. MIKE HARRISON-Latin Cl Z5 Kinetic Cl 2, 45 B FB 25 Track Z5 Intra BB 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 HR Off 45 JETS 45 Stu Body Off 45 Stu Council 45 NHS 45 Bobcat Staff 45 Class Play Prod 3, cast 45 Cue Cl 3, 45 Boys Chorus Z, 45 Tennis team 2, 3,45 NFL Z, 3,45 Boys State 35 Kiwanian 45 Jr. Citizen 35 NW U Speech Insti 35 ELAINE HILL-FHA 2, 35 Span Cl 35 GAA 2, 35 Pep Band 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Mu- sic Contest 3,45 HR Off Z5 MARNEL HIRSCHMAN- FHA Z, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 25 Pep Cl 3. THOIVIAS HOY-lntra BB 2, 35 One Act Play Cast 45 BILL IVERSON- A BB 3, 45 A FB 3, 45 B FB 25 B BB 25 Track 25 HR Off 2, 35 Stu Body Pres 45 Stu Council 45 Bobcat Day Royalty 45 Bobcat Staff 45 Golf Team 3, 45 FB Co-Capt. BB Tri-Capt5 Monogram Cl 3,45 Rotarian 45 All-St BB 45 All- Tourney BB 3, 45 RONALD HARVEY-Estelline 25 A FB 45 Monogram Cl 45 Kiwanian 4. LEON JONES -Kinetic Cl 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Debate 25 HR Off 25 JETS 3, 45 Acad of Science 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 2, 3,45 All State Chorus 35 One Act Play Z5 Boys Chorus 25 Select Chorus 2, 3,45 Music Con- test 35 NFL Z5 KARL KIRSCHENMANN-Span Cl 2, 3, 45 Intra BB Z, 3, 45 Class Off 45 Stu Council 2, 35 Bobcat Staff 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 All State Cho- rus 45 Cue Cl 45 Chorus 45 Band 25 Vocal Solo 45 Music Con 45 Kiwanian 45 JERRY KOENDERS- A FB 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Intra BB 45 Jr. Varsity5 One Act Play 45 Class Play Prod 3, 45 Monogram Cl Z, 3, 4. LINDA HOKANSON -FNA 3, 45 GAA Z5 Bobcat Staff 45 Class Play Cast 3, Prod 45 Cue Cl 3, 45 Pep Cl 35 CAMILLA JOHNSON-Span Cl 2, 3, 45 Latin Cl 25 L'Allegro 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Pep Band Z5 HR Off 2, 45 Broboca Staff 35 All State Chorus 45 Girls Chorus 35 Sel Chorus 3,45 Orch 25 Band 25 Music Contest 2, 45 Pep Cl 3, 45 DON HOWE-Debate 45 Pep Band 45 NHS 45 All State Orch 45 All St Band 45 Class play cast 45 Cue Cl 45 Boys Chorus 45 Sel Chorus 45 Orchestra 45 Instru Solo 45 Music Contest 45 NFL 45 Rotarian 4. 7 22 1 Q, CAROLYN JOHNSON-Span C1 2, 3, 45 Class Off Z5 HR Off 25 Stu Council 45 NHS 3, 45 Bobcat Staff 45 All State Chorus 35 Class Play Cast 3, 45 Cue Cl 3, 45 Sel Chorus 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 45 FTA 3, 45 Pep Cl 35 Girls State 35 MARY LEE KETTLEY- Leghorn, Italy 35 NHS 45 Kinetic Cl 45 JETS 45 ALLAN JONES-Kinetic Cl 2, 35 Intra BB 2, 35 De- bate 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 JETS 35 Broboca Staff 35 Bobcat Staff 45 Photographer 45 All State Chorus 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Band Z, 3,45 Music Contest 2, 3, 45 Boys St Alt 35 Quill 8: Scroll 45 NFL 2, 3, 45 Rotarian 45 lnstru, Vocal Solo 3, 4. 'N , , - ,Q , ,,,,,. 5 t , --,J 'wa ' . 1 I ff ANNETTE LARSON -FNA 33 Library Cl 2, 33 Lat CI Z, 33 L'Allegro Z, 3,43 Kinetic Cl 2, 33 GAA 2, 33 Debate 3, 43 Declam 2, 3,43 HR Off Z, 33 JETS 33 Broboca Staff 2, 3,43 Bobcat Staff 43 All State Orch Z, 3, 43 All State Band 3, 43 Class play prod 3, Cast 43 Cue Cl 3, 43 Girls Glee 43 Mixed Chor 2,561 Chor 3,43 Orch Z, 3,43 Band Z, 3, 4, Pres 43 Vocal, instru solo 2, 3,43 Music Con 2, 3,43 Quill Sz Scroll 43 NFL 3, 43 DON LARSON-FFA 2, 3,43 Track 23 Intra BB 2,43 Bobcat Staff 43 Cross Country Z3 JIM LYNCH -Intra BB 3,43 Broboca Staff Z, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Pep Cl 3. 'v IVIICHAEL MEI-IEGAN-Spanish Cl 3, 43 A FBQ B FB 23 Track Z, 3, 43 RONALD MILFS- A FB 3, 43 A BB mgr 43 B FB Z3 B BB 23 Track Z, 3,43 HR Off 3, 43 Jr Varsity3 Class play prod 3, 43 Cue Cl 43 Sel Chorus 33 Monogram Cl 3,43 MARY MITCHELL-Spanish Cl 2, 3, 43 A Cheerleader 3,43 B Cheerleader 23 GAA Z, 33 Board Z, 33 HR Off 43 Broboca Staff 43 Class play prod 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Inst Solo 33 Music Contest Z, 3,43 Lady of Bobcat Day3 Radio Cl 33 Pep Cl 3, 43 Mat Cats Z. sd' 52 , 3 5 X 1 TED KRYGER- B FB 23 Track 23 Intra BB 2, 43 HR Off Z3 LINDA KLINKEL-FNA 3, 43 Latin Cl 3, 43 L'Allegro Z, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 Pep Band 43 Class Off 43 HR Off 43 NHS 3,43 All State Chorus 3,43 Class Play Stu Dir 3, Bus Mgr 43 Cue Cl 3, 43 lvlixed Chorus 23 Sel Chorus 3, 43 Orch 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Vocal Solo Z, 3,43 Music Contest Z, 3, 43 FTA 43 NFL 3, 43 Jr. Citizen 43 DIANE KURTZ- Span Cl 3,43 Lat Cl 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 33 Debate 2, 3,43 Pep Band 3, 43 HR Off 23 Broboca Staff Z3 NHS 43 Class play cast 3, Prod 43 Orch 3, 43 Band Z, 3, 43 Music Contest Z, 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Girls State 33 NFL 3,43 Quill Sr Scroll 4. CAROL LINDER-Spanish Cl 3, 43 Latin Cl 2, 3, 43 GAA Z, 33 Broboca Staff 43 Bobcat Staff 43 Cue Cl 43 Sel Chorus 3,43 Girls' Glee Z, 4g FTA 3, 43 Pep Cl 33 PEGGY MANNING-Library Cl 23 Span Cl 2, 3, 43 GAA Z, 33 Broboca Staff 43 Bobcat Staff 43 Class Play Cast 33 prod 43 Cue Cl 3,43 Sel Chorus 2, 3,43 Girls' Glee 2, 33 FTA 3, 43 Pep Cl 33 ALLAN MATHISON-Sinai 2, 3. ann! 5 DAVE MOXON-FFA Z3 A FB 3,43 B FB 23 In- tra BB 3,43 HR Off 33 One Act play prod 43 Mono- gram Cl 43 KATHLEEN MYERS-Sherwood H. S. , Sandy Spring, Maryland Z, 33 Spanish Cl 43 Latin Cl 43 Debate 43 Declarn 43 NHS 43 One act play cast 43 NFL 4. 445 MIKE MCCANN-Span Cl 3, 45 Lat Cl 25 Kinetic Cl 2, 3,45 A FB 3,45 B FB 25 B BB 25 Track 2, 3,45 JETS 3, 45 NHS 45 Jr. Varsity5 Acad of Sci- ence 45 Science Fair 45 Class play cast 3,45 Sel Chorus 25 DIANNE NELSON-FHA 25 Span Cl 35 L'Al1egro 3,45 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAA Board 3, 45 Pep Band 35 HR Off 3,45 All State Chorus 45 Cue Cl 3, 45 Girls' Glee 2, 3, 45 Sel Chorus Z, 3,45 Band 2,35 Music Contest 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 HENRY NELSON- A FB 3,45 A BB 2, 3,45 B FB 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Class play prod 45 Monogram Cl 3,4. FLOYD OLSON. RICHARD OLSON-Sinai, 35 JANIS PLOWMAN-FNA 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee 35 Orchestra Z5 Band 2, 3, 45 Music Contest Z, 3, 4. ROBERT RAABE-Washington H. S. , Sioux Falls 25 Intra BB 3,45 CAROL REED-FHA Z5 GAA 25 HR Off 25 Broboca Staff 3, 45 Editor 45 NHS 3, 45 One Act play prod 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Girls' State Alt 3. JUDIE NIELSEN-FHA 25 L'Allegro 45 GAA 25 HR Off 35 Broboca Staff 45 Bobcat Staff 45 Class play prod 35 Girls' Glee Z, 45 Band 25 FTA 3,45 PAT O'CONNELL-Track 45 lntra BB 2,45 Pep Cl 45 TIM O'CONNOR-Volga Z5 A FB 3, mgr 45 A BB 3, 45 Track 35 Monogram C1 3,-4. JOHN POGUE -lntra BB 45 B BB 25 HR Off 2, 35 Jr. Varsityg NOEL PRUSSMAN- B FB 25 B BB 25 Track 2, 3,45 Intra BB 3,45 One Act play prod 45 Cue Cl 45 Cross Country 3,45 Monogram C145 MARJORIE QUAM-NHS 4. 1 Y' ,nu- wt' 4 -E- REED SANDERSON-Sisseton 25 A FB 3, 45 Capt 45 l All State 45 A BB 45 Track 3, 45 Class Pres 45 Lord of Bobcat Dayg Cue Cl 45 Monogram Cl 3, 45 Kiwanian 45 lntra BB 35 NICKI SCHOEPF-FHA 2, 35 Spanish C125 35 GAA 2, 3,45 Declam 2, 3,45 HR Off Z, 35 Bobcat Staff 45 One Act play cast 3, asst. dir 45 Class play cast 3,45 Cue Cl 45 Girls' Chorus Z, 3,45 Select Chorus Z, 35 Pep Cl 35 NFL 3, 45 MAVIS SCHOON-FHA 2, 45 Bobcat Staff 4. LORNA SINJEM-FHA Z5 GAA Z, 3, 45 Girls' Glee 3, 45 JAMES STEELE-Edgerton, 33 SUSAN SOGN- L'Al1egro 2, 3,45 GAA Z, 35 NHS 3, 45 Bobcat Staff 45 Class play cast 35 prod 45 Cue Cl 3, 45 Girls' Glee 25 Select Chorus 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 45 Pep C1 3, 4. GORDON REZATTO- A FB 45 B FB 25 Class Off 2, 45 Student Council Z, 3, 45 Student Body Off 45 Bobcat Day Royalty 45 Cue Cl 45 Monogram Cl 3, 45 PHYLLIS ROSSMAN-FHA 2, 3, 45 Spanish Cl 3, 45 GAA Z, 3, 45 Bobcat Staff 45 Class play prod 3,45 Cue Cl 45 Girls' Glee 2,35 Pep Cl 3,45 GAA Officials' Cl Z, 3, 45 RODNEY SANDERS-Intra BB 2, 4. CHARLES SCHULTZ-FFA 25 Stage Crew 3,45 GARY SCHUTJER- A BB 3, 45 B FB 25 B BB 25 Track Z5 HR Off 3,45 Monogram C145 SAN- DRA SIMONS-FHA 2, 3, 45 GAA Z, 35 HR Off 2, 45 Student Council 35 One act play cast 35 Class play prod 35 Girls' Chorus Z, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Sel- ect Chorus 35 Radio Cl Z, 35 Pep Cl 3, 45 Pres 4. 'R ,X 'QW' x Q37 5 'J' BARBARA STEWART-Span Cl 25 L'Allegro 45 A Cheerleader 45 B Cheerleader 25 GAA 25 HR Off 2, 35 Bobcat Staif 45 One act play prod 45 Class play prod 35 Select Chorus 2, 3,45 Girls' Glee 2, 35 Radio Cl 35 Pep Cl 3, 45 Pep Queen 35 BRUCE STONE- Spanish Cl 2, 3,45 Kinetic C145 B BB 25 Track Z5 Intra Capt 45 Debate 35 Class Off 45 I-IR Off 2, 35 JETS 45 Student Council 45 NHS 45 Jr Varsity5 Bobcat Staff 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Class play prod 3, cast 45 Golf team 45 Cross Country 25 Boys' State Alt 35 Kiwanian 4. PRISCILLA STONER -South Kingstown, R.I. 35 NHS 45 Bobcat Staff 45 Class play prod 45 KENNETH SWEDLUND-lntra BB 45 GLENNICE TELKAMP- FNA 45 Spanish Cl 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 One Act play director 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Glee Cl 45 Orchestra Z5 Band 25 Pep C1 3,4. DONNA VICK-FHA 3, 45 Spanish Cl 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Class play cast 3, prod 45 Cue Cl 3, 45 Girls' Glee Z, 3,45 FTA 45 Pep Cl 3,45 PI-IYLLIS WAGNER-FHA 3,45 Spanish Cl Z, 3,45 L'Allegro 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 HR Off Z, 3, 45 Broboca Staff 2, 3, Editor 45 Stu Council 25 Bobcat Day Roy- alty5 NHS 3, 45 Bobcat Staff 45 Class play cast 3, 45 Cue Cl 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Music Contest 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 45 Girls' State Alt 35 WARREN WIEGER-Pep Band 45 Class play cast 45 Orches- tra 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. GARY WILABY- B FB 25 Intra BB Z5 HR Off 25 RAYMOND WINSEL-Elkton, Z. 'Q' ROSALIE THILL-FHA 2, 35 Spanish C125 GAA 2, 3, 45 Bobcat Staff 45 Girls' Glee 2, 3, 45 Select Cho- rus Z, 3,45 FTA 45 Pep Cl 3,45 RODNEY TORG- RUDE -Sinai, 35 KENNON VAUDREY -Spanish Cl 2, 3,45 Kinetic Cl 3,45 B FB 25 lntra BB Z, 3,45 Debate 3, 45 Pep Band 25 HR Off 2,45 JETS 45 Bro- boca Staff 45 NHS 3,45 Bobcat Staff 45 Class play cast 3,45 Cue Cl 3,45 Band 25 Golf team 3,45 Quill 81 Scroll 45 NFL 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Kiwanian 45 Junior Citizen 4. JIM WEBBENHURST-FB Mgr B Z, A 3, 45 B BB Mgr 2, 35 Track Mgr 45 Intra BB 2,45 Monogram Cl 3, 45 Kiwanian 45 BOB WALZ-Kin- etic Cl 3,45 Debate 45 JETS 3,45 NHS 3,45 Junior Varsity5 Acad of Science 35 Science Fair 35 One act play cast 45 Class play prod 35 Cue Cl 3,45 NFL 45 Boys' State 35 SHIRLEY WEINS-FHA Z, 3, 45 FNA 3, 45 Pep Band 45 Bobcat Staff 45 All State Orchestra 45 Class play prod 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 3, 45 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Mat Cats 3. 5 2 I Ewi K' 3 .H l These are the Juniors L .1 if y--4 .. sins' , U 9, '! T' .-A, l J QQ- ag- , e luv, Y' mn- Jn, .4' 'Ja , . a 'Ja 0 . 2 new .Q 39 71 ,luv X ' rv SY' r ,A . T' , Why' . W' N Y, -1 J, me X y .,,. N I f X .1 ,-1' .,: W ,N m-1-1-, rf' xl- K 5 .11-A. gf . iff 5 QD- fe .Q A 4 . . Q ' 'wx ,, ,l ,wrqrf -L 1 -...A he 5 in zslrjw gf 1 'G'-, .41 if ,aan -G' J f' rg, A C159 , Q4-v 'S Q'-vu u A , K is . K , ,-Y lr Paul Aamot James Aho Loren Alexander Doreen Anderson Nancy Anderson Robert Anderson Paula Arnclt Peggy Artz David Asper Janet Asper Kathleen Bartling Sheryl Beekman Thomas Behrend Thomas Biggar Richard Blomberg Robert Borrud Cheryl Broksieck Vernon Brown Charles Brownson David Brust Rodney Campbell Kay Chimek Ronald Christiansen Mary Ann Christopherson Charlotte Culver Richard Dupraz Terry Eachen Julie Eberlein John Calkins Ronald Egeberg Ronald Ellis Jeffery Ferrell Kathleen Freyberg Judy Frie Peggy Friedrich William Gamble Ashley George Martha Gidclings William Gill Roger Graham Jerry Grensberg Dorothy Hammond James Hansen Janet Hansen Diane Harshfield Jerry Heeren Gordon Hendricks Dean Henrichsen Robert Henry Marlin Hintz Richard Hitchcock Rita Howe Yvonne Howell Steve James Carol Johnson Gary Johnson Marlene Johnson ,. , 4 Hr.. ' Q4 sw 'M' fi ,Q J? S WEN: xx i ATM Y lug gi . . In Tune with the Clatter of the Halls is ,I 'Q -fu , efuskyi I Ns TV? ive' AQ j X- 5 it i l .,,k,V, ' A,-' S ji 1, km l J fm. I K 2 .4 4 in 'Wt , f'5??'5l . f l an .:.:, .. J 5 ft Q we 4 42 'QB' I 1 if vi , i': ' Qi 3 wks! 1 rg! X, eg . Q U X7 Nt . . To the Beat of the Prom wrt' f V? if 5 fe' X 117 x, Q if X E A gn I ,1' ' . 'b RW' Kb, 1 i P? ' 'f ga, 1 or inf 1 ' 'VJ an . -f' , Ti A' -Z' J if-fa J Q, :W 5 F gaw ik 0 01:1 ' YY . 4, 'K .44 A-V V' li' . 'fi i Civ i 'ul ,vm if ,av ,,, 1 4 qfv 30 Martin Johnson Donna Kjos Kenneth Klingbile Karen Kramer Douglas Lakman Nancy Larson Joe Lavin Neil .Lee Sharon Lorenz Audrey Lundquist Karen Madson Cheryl Moulton John Murphy Merrill Mus son Vernon McCann Edward McDonald James Nelson Douglas Nemitz Larry Ness Wilfrid Nolan Janet Norton Elaine Olness Gordon Olson Ronald Otterness Nancy Peterson Warren Peterson Laurie Porter Lgfnne Puttmann Gary Quam Norma Reitzel Linda Revell Kay Richardson Irmeli Roine Roxan Reich Larry Robinson Kenneth Ross Donna Schlender Ruth Ann Schlobohm Louise Schmidt Linda Schultz Patricia Sneve Spencer Spaulding Patty Stickel Laurel Stime David Swenning Cheryl Tangen Jerry Thon Donald Urquhardt Richard Wakeman David Wheeler Joe Whitmore. Mary Ann Winkleman Dean Winsel Thomas Withers Cynthia Wojse Sharilyn Younger Larry Youngman Q. r 'e- va'--ff ' 4 6 K M :,:::::' y ' cf ' 9 A f .- ln K M 4 iv pun- S R'-W . . And to the Swish of the Car Mop VW Qurzmf mv 'ff' 31 V017 -E v fr W R -A LAJ Riff' 1 'af gg ffl! 2,6151 K-im? i Tb 'pb-.W Q- IQMV f. 'K fd -'tv' y , rm, .11 J v- Ng., X if- fig 1. 1 Q Ronald Aho Betty Anderson Russell Anderson David Austin Reba Balo David Beatty Dorothy Becker lleen Beneke Peter Bentley Leslie Billings Edward Benson Susan Bishman Sharon Boggs Paul Bombeck David Borstad Judith Bruce Elizabeth Bundgaard Barbara Carley Ronald Christie Sylvia Conger Gloria Crapser Paul Dailey Thomas Davis Carol deBlonk Donita DeKraai Paul DeKraai David Dempster Dickson Dempster Gary Derscheid Larry Eachen Marlyn Erickson Nancy Felt David Fergen Diana Fish Van Fishback Mary Foreman Dennis Fouts Virginia Gastler Gary Giesen Susan Gie sen Mary Graber Barbara Green Michael Gross Richard Haase Myron Hanson Velda Hanson Terrance Hill H 47 -1: x . M eet e .gp N' 1 V' A 1 g . SJ . I. Y 5 1' k All H , f IR sz: V yi ' M - -' A o -'- - g -an ,A yy? W, .M gi :.'. M' Z' xxclf Z.. r F .W je if I ' o 'f' - J' f P, -' W I . : ll S ill My f! I .-o' - EH!! i . ,c 'ff ' Q at 'Q v f f f ' af fri fy M K L P K . f ,f I 'if Q ff 1 , v M s ,, ,Z-A 'fi 1 ff S' if is ,. 4 ig' V '974.3' an ' .Q 'G 'Q , -A Y ' vwnv ,. U , - -'ia' , 'A -: XE, 7 nf I .5 N y M F ' W , if 1 - in' fb M n . , ' 5 D ,..x f. - A 2' 3' 6' il .. is , -F f- ff U W B Qtr' ggi' Q - iw' F X? X I XX'k' 4' ,.-h Sig N1 . F X iQ ., ga - - fo 'S l 9 1 I 0- ,Qui . -,cr 'V' J , Q Q- V an X1--f X-...I dw.. ,xsnfr 'ir D U 7 T 4 ' ' . if ,ii-V A ,,x. is 4' ' Q 'E' 1 C7 V-sf' c - 1 I ff ,f 'Y x 1 , U d ' er: 2 v M-fs F-f ii.. - -1-' xX.,-- ..' .FIXHY 4 Sophomores Marcene Hintz Diane Hoffman Jerry Hoffman Randi Holden Michael Holmes Douglas Holzkarnp Raymond Horn Thomas Howard Richard Howell Susan Hvistendahl Kathleen Ishmael Kathleen Ivers Julie Jackson Boyd Jefferis Glenn Jennings Judie Jensen Sarafern Kaske Carol Kinney Keith Johnson Kathy King Kay Kirschenmann Shirley Klein Thomas Klinkel Dennis Knight Janice Kortan Curtis Larkin Joan Lee Bonnie Lievan Donna Lombard Barbara Lutterrnan Patrick Lyons Judy McCord Van Magnus Michael Malan David Mathison Jeanne Mitchell Raymond Mittan Neil Montag Carolyn Nelson John Nelson Robert Nemitz Suzanne Ness Richard Norton Fern Ohm Paul Oines Karen Olson David Osvog x -aw WW E ,- l ii ls vol .3 fe ff, if .,'.. 2 UO! Q-'V --P' 'lf'-,, WY' f uv J 9 it ff ve' AN' .. ,aw 5 P E x 1 1 J fl - + t,.,- ,, ts 3, L . ' 1, .gk s,, - Us x x W ,J L i i if - U : QU ' X 4. ff x i ' ? -fr X X K f , - as A -iff A Qu. gf' ' 1 J .. we 7 Q ' 5015 1 . -2 i 4 .Q G xv, fse ,g v X 55? ,ff ,E Q f ,. V 'Vu ,yy f' wi . 13 tii e s o we it , ,. ,,, . Rv 1 - x if 1 if . nav' +52 iff 1 2 Q lim? , Vs., PVYQIB Ni' K .......-f ' A .EQ VFX' l r.r5f..:' 1 if ,K 1+ .si get ITA .79 iff? fx Q, 'uv W' lx 'R J 1 V ,za fug- ' ii , D , U T41 L .2 f f on X l ' 5 587.3 ,. tg x W 4 . Q 4 . J sz- as A W' X7-av if ,M . Sophomores Terry Otterness Kathleen Pearson William Poppe Joe Richardson Marcia Runkles Mark Sanderson Dale Schrnedding Merri Schoepf James Schultz John Schultz Lois Schultz Helen Seas George Semeniuk Kaye Seyller Thomas Sexauer Connie Shirley Charles Skaggs Gerald Smidt Dennis Smith Ronald Smith Ormond Smythe David Sogn Henry Solsaa Earnest Steen Karen Sterud Gerelyn Stewart Diane Stokes David Stoner Martin Suehowicz Harvey Svec Elizabeth Taylor Charleen Telkamp Carla Trautman Robert Turner Jean Ust Susan Vick Patricia Walker David Watson Ann Westbrook Ella Wilhelm Susan Wiles Richard Williams Howard Willson Curtis Wilson Jerome Withers Barbara Wolter Frank Zemlicka f X A ' , or R 2 , M . , . l ,, ,. T , wr ..,,, 1 , if--H M3 S' rr-J y xg, s , X F535 33152: 1' z ' :fi X We r a v if f l i .. 2 Kim ,wifi A., r ff-Ifff fff W ,if , L Q 'X 9 5. V ,, is' fy v Q -Q as QS 'Q' ' I' i 3 X-:' -W NP , 11' 'Z' J.. 'N 'Y A , 5 ,ii . :MP I K e .W . , 22+ G - 3 ' get ti 9 fu! I 'S Q L 1 so -- Q ... S wr -F I V ' I ii' -so 5' 7 Q wt .i ll rr S S f 9 'S 1 .ab r ' ' r 1 , A 4,,,f , N,,i3 ,, rx N., , xv , J -gi H fl' Mui K A A is ig 5 , ,gg A ff' J L 4 .. iid 63' 1 'H ' , K . K J ' L 5 , . 1 h y -' v ff 5, S J - .,,. 11 'l 1 u, 5 x -1. - Q .via l am. in? si. 'inf ,, X .va 'v PUC l Lg A 45, -S gg 3: .K S tj? in 4 X ...N ana SI Qi! 4...-0 iv -X - Q 3 Qty 1 3 .a-. . X, K? 3 ,, my I 'f-ww 1 1 4 J 6, 14 .I J, ali' mx, I J, F Q.- Q t .1 jk -4 G M -f If 9 ' f 'P-N . f 1' X if X . ' .1 - X 0 16 U X - PM aw , N N ef? 'D .. J 1 1 ' I 'IL ze X-'iQ'1 f M5 Athletics - -l erik xiii H., 4 . - . f., W 6 ' MQ. ' , 1,x,Hf: rx, I 'mlqm 1 ' 9 4 , . A . . A W. .sph QE 1, 1 v - af. Q, V 'I Iva . ' A i , - w ' ' -:ff?75XXf Wa ' V ,J . 5 V B ,V . , I I AA rt L' K ' '1 I tg' L rl , ly it if ff' n .K f 51 Q - g ,.. -W - Q. ,V Q . xxx, .wwf - X? ,Q X - ,Q ,mx ' Q 8 ' Q J Sf ,, R 1 , Q X1 -. V., . fa 5 sg, fs- 9 ' gif! J s,,..- 1: P -I Q - -P H .... - Q V . A ' . , ' f 9 sf A 3 I if 1 Ezigfigf nixilqz 213, Q7 3 -Q1 2? - S' , Q Q 3 ff 5? E, f if f ' f if I 1 W ' at wi Q W w-. M Nu ,XA W i 4 G xlib A? -'Qi h Y 'QE gs I 2 Q GUN Q24 1:2571 Q Q7 af- fn- ' QD Q f . ,Q 51 all V Q 2' -f N :A+ A . ,W ,:', - , . I 3' Q E .-1,35 A A ' A T ' if F ' - -. f Q -fg M ,gy - fy.--,ggg-xsgg., '- ' . X Mx W N mt Q K ,uh 490 'iiix Q gg R Y . x, mfg F-W 5 if Rv - V A fMvN1,,M.w--Mfw- w- -- A - -ffiwfev-f 1235 First Row: Dave Dempster, manager, Van Fishback, Glen Jennings, Pat Lyons, Ray Horn, Dave Beatty, John Schultz, Dave Sogn, Charlie Skaggs, and Mark Sanderson. Second Row: Dave Watson, Paul Oines, Denny Fouts, Jim Knutson, Denny Smith, Tom Sexauer, Iwiarlyn Erickson, Pete: Bentley, Ron Christie, Keith Johnson, and Bill Poppe. SEASON'S RECORD MEM F b We They a Watertown 6 28 Fl d' 7 0 Elli?o1i?x' 19 7 Watertown 6 26 Fiandreauindians 6 13 Huron 13 34 Acqiiring varsity status in athletics, cross country now ranks with the three major sports at BHS. Coach Bob Stewart's striders participated in two triangular and two dual meets, winning both duos with Watertown and Yankton. Noel Pruss- rnan led all covering the 2. 3 rnile course in 12. Ol, breaking his previous niark of 12:19. 6. Noel was voted most valuable runner and Toni Klinkel, most ini- proved runner, by the squad, CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD: Torn Dernp ster, Tom Klinkel, Noel Prussman Terry Otterness, George Semeniuk SEASON 'S RECORD Mitchell Madison Sioux Falls Yankton Watertown Aberdeen Huron Mitchell Madison Flandreau Sioux Falls Yankton W ate rtown Aberdeen Huron e They 31 39 Z6 54 33 61 52 51 38 49 41 35 33 35 36 39 I EL x,.b 3 Q , , t Sm, 39 41 ,t i 4' 59 wr 1 if: 36 44 ' 'if rfe f 5 f 1 ulii A 2 4 V, 2 Z2 39 t 4.1 K, 1 K' I . up 7 K 5 ' hx 45 50 , f 34 Z9 V is it 5 33 38 , 1 A n 2 5 , 4 p 4l 37 1 . 2 4 . First Row: Terry Otterness, Marlyn Erickson, Pete Bentley, Bob Bozied. Second Row: Gerald Srnidt, Ron Christie, Keith Johnson, Rich Norton. Third Row: Pat Lyons, Don Behrend, Dave Sogn, Bob Nernitz.. Fourth Row: Van Fishback, Dave Osvog, Gary Derscheid. Fifth Row: Dave Beatty, mgr. , Russ Anderson, Dave Watson. B Basketball and Junior Varsity First Row: Larry Youngrnan, Vernon Brown, Roger Graham. Second Row: Roland Ellis, Charles McCann, Neil Lee, Dave Swening. Third Row: Doug Neiriitz, Jim Aho, Bob Henry. SEASON'S RECORD We They Elkton 30 28 Madison 33 30 Watertown 33 43 Elkton 43 37 Toronto 42 46 Madison 35 42 Clear Lake 42 32 Watertown 32 44 Toronto 41 55 2 ix my 4, F. Svc IlI71', ll' st Rom: Don Dahl, Bill lverson ond Row: John Murphy, JUN N615 and Ron Milfs, manager. I , if W 4 T Liz , R011 one-mess, but Gamble, Gary Schutjer, Dwi: Lekman- On, Henry Nelson, Dave Brust, Reed Sanderson, Tim O'Con- State A Champs Amid the blare of automobile horns, fire sirens and lung bursting shouts frorn their local followers the State Champion Bobcats entered Brookings, bring- ing hoine the first such honor in a decade. The previ- ous evening the Cats had sounded their own triurnphant call by stepping on highly-rated Sioux Falls. Entering the tournament play with a coniniendable record, los- ing only to Mitchell once and to Sioux Falls twice, the team continued their winning ways, ending with a 21-3 mark. Balanced was the word for the Bobcats, which was VV E THEY 414 57 Custn' 1' .pl '34 lim-llc' Fourrhf- ,ll 4.2 Mitchell -13 -46 Madison C59 624 Sioux Falls 48 46 Yankton 513 41 W atm' rtown 70 '31 Ahorrlccn 3 1, 46 Huron -lt: SU Flandrc-au SECTION ll TOURNAMENT 70 48 Madison 74 S8 Flandri-au STATE TOURNAMENT :ul 42 Pit-rrc ful 44 lwlitcliell -12 59 Sioux Falls The four seniors who played in the winning State A basketball ganna: Bill IVGFSOI1, GPITY 5ClH1t,leT, Henry' Nelson, RvedSzuidersO1i, clearly shown in the MVP election, won by Bill lver- son in a close race with Gary, Henry, and Ron. Also the reserve play of Bill Gamble and Reed Sanderson made the excellent coaching strategy of Dal Eisenbraun easier with the ever-present possibility of seven starters., Garnble was the only substitute to receive all-tourney rec- ognition-honorable mention lon his birthdayl. ACTION: OPPOSITE l--The team confers with Coach Eisenbraun, one of the youngest men to coach a champion- ship team. 2--Gary Schutjer-first team all state, second team all-tourney. 3--Ron Ot- terness-second team all-state, first tearn all-tourney. 4--Jim Nel son-most consistent defensive ace. 5--Bill Iverson-second teani all-state, honorable mention all-tourney. 6-- 1-lenry Nelson-honorable mention all-state, second team all-tourney. 'P if ? x 3 J f. .1 Qi! Q Q fgi n f ,.,, , X 5 QMQ r Q. fu g K' C 0- ix K af if I QQ 54 ll C .132 Un .0 Ai., First Row: Reed Sanderson, Ron Milfs, Henry Nelson, Ron Otterness, Noel Prussman, Gordon Rezatto, George Semeniuk. Second Row: Bob Henry, Larry Robinson, Tom Behrend, Larry Foreman, Jerry Koenders, Tom Dezhpster. Third Row: Jim Webbenhurst, Ron Aho, Dave Beatty, Jimi Aho, Doug Lakman, Mike Mehegan. Fourth Row: Mike Gross, Gary Der- scheid, Terry Otterness, Tom Davis, Larry Youngman, Jim Schultz. Fifth Row: Mark SB.I1Clk'1'SOIl, Van Magnus, Neil Montag, Chuck Skaggs. Those in the first row attended the State track nieet. Track After the gun sounded, the Brookings track squad, combining veteran experience and rookie ch-termination, pounded their way around the cinder tracks to complete a very successful year. BHS thinclads participated in a total of eight meets, losing the single dual to Watertown. How- ever, the Bobcats won the Section ll meet and placed second in the Watoma Relays, Flandreau Invitational, and the Region III meet. Ten BHS boys placed in the Howard Wood Relays. As a re- sult ofthe Region Ill, seven trackmen ran in the State meet. In the finale BHS cindermen captured fourth in the ESD me et. Two previous Brookings records were broken as the spring medley relay team set a new school mark of 3:47. 4 and the two mile relay squad established a new BHS record in the time of 8:25. 9. Two mile relay team: Noel Prussman, 3 . - P , ll 72 ji Larry Foreman, Jerry Koenders, Ron Milfs. ' Team Effort :A -ala ...sa swath. 1. ,irgfff . 1'3 I A- Track Stars See Action i Reed Sanderson, shown below clearing the bar in his specialty, the pole vault, won five firsts. Reed also ran in the sprinting relays, low and high hurdles, and placed in the broad Jump- Larry Robinson, BHS high jump ace, pro- pels himself over the bar as he did during the season when Larry placed third twice in this event. The Sprint Medley relay record breakers comprised of runners: Ron Milfs, Gord-on Rezatto, George Semeniuk, and Tom Behrend. Ron Otterness, oustanding BHS broad jumper, captured six firsts,one second, and one third in that event. Big Ron also placed in numer- ous other events. ' '75, In Intramural Basketball INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS: Noel Prussman, Ted Kryger, brute Stone, Larry Foreman, John Pogue, and Gordon Rezatto. Under the direction of Coach Gibbons intramural basketball is for all boys who are not already playing on a school squad. Divided into six teams, each play- ing the othc rs twice, Foreman's team walked away with the honors, winning both the league and tourna- ment chfmipionships. GOLF. First Row: Pat Lyons and Bill Iverson. Second Row: Tom Tritle, Bob Borrud, Kennon Vaudrey and Bruce Stone. TENNIS. Standing: Mike Harrison and Van Fisliback. After several weeks of rain-shrouded practice a series of four meets began at the adjoining towns of Madison and Water- town for a pre-State meet with four other schools. Bill Iverson and Pat Lyons at- tended the State meet, preceding the con- ference meet at Madison where the Cats took fourth, ending the golf season. Mike Harrison and Van Fishback com- prised the racket squad, participating in two tennis meets at Watertown. They won the first and captured runne rup in doubles at the second, which was the State tour- nanient. Golf and Tennis 494 J7 4 W Q of sfus wa h f -E 5 ' ww'vuumummmnum L S-- WNW 5 ,3 'fffflffflgt-.W ja -4 r I S ,Q p 44 N, A , . 2 W UW W Music Q X , ,, NQZ f 5 .J -JW fX All-State Band: Don Howe, Tom Tritle, Glynn Fine, Kay Seyller, Annette Larson, Elaine Olncss, Beverly Austin. First Row: J. Trudell, Y. Howell, M. Runkles, S. Younger, S. Weins, D. Fish, L. Stime, M Weins. Second Row: E. Olness, L. Revell, L. Klinkel, P. Stickel, C. Stewart, J. Bruce, D. Harshfield, S. Wiles, M. Christopherson, C. Erickson, P. Rawson, J. Erickson, K. Seyller, G. Fine. Third Row: P. Wagner, A. Larson, E. Hill, L..Duff, H. Aarstad, R. Moe, B. Wagner, J. Berkland, S. Ness, A. Lundquist, J. Asper, V. Gastler, Arne B. Larson. Fourth Row: D Kurtz, J. Behrend, N. Hanson, L. Gednalski, L. Billings, F. Ohm, J. Berkland, C. Wosje, F Olslot, P. Arndt, G. Stewart, S. Johnson, M. Shane. Fifth Row: A. Jones, J. Larson, R. Horn K. King, S. Hvistendahl, A. Larson, P. Walker, J. Kortan, N. Anderson, B. Wolter, P. Aamot P. Lyons, C. Trautman, R. Balo. Sixth Row: T. Klinkel, D. Holzkamp, L. Ness, R. Howell, P. Woltnvr, T. Tritle, J. Plowman, C. Duff, M. Balo, K. Ross, J. Ust, C. Anderson, S. Buholz G. Semeniuk. Seventh Row: D. Meyer, J. Frie, W. Wieger, V. Gordon, R. Gunsalus, Z.. Doer- scy, B. Blomberg, D. Dempster, D. Dempster, P. Skubic, D. Osvog. EighthRow:C. Skaggs, B Green, N. Arnclt, M. Schoepf, M. Giddings, C. Brownson, R. Gunsalus, M. Mitchell, M. Foreman, J. Jackson, C. Bailey. R. Blomberg, B. Austin Fe stival. lighting and scenes . As a thrilling climax to a busy and successful year the band traveled to the Century 21 Exhibition at Seattle, Wash to perform on South Dakota Day. This was the result of long hours of practicing which also yielded a superior rating in the annual music contest for the 19th time. In the solo and ensemble contest they gained Z6 superiors and 18 excellent ratings, and seven musicians attended the All State Band A half-time show with many formations was given at home corning time. Music for every one was presented at the annual spring concert with special Band i Arne B. Larson Director of Band and Orchestra - man... 4 World s F air . . . here we come eerr f-we M n 232521 ,i ,eff f . si all Q 1 f i W .. fi - ., r,ro ,.-El ill gig fifrif G 1 . in r. ful f .r 11-. ffi u M- 'feN 1 1 94 :fig JE, al 'f.fio, g'r. . Q qkv ,L lhyw, ,Clk rx , . ,fu , , , 1 ,Q F Q, , 5- - Q . , . ,f re ,f,fFFf.ffZQi..,,?.K2f A .Sfmt yr 1. D l c 4' , :. -Bi, in 9, 3 P-'+ :n Y zi' iyl X in ,A W i. 'D R '., , I ,. J so r ' ,Q 'Ll ' 2 -Qe he 4 any V I V , Y 4 . . J A yy f Y . of In the shivering cold, or fall- ing rain or under the blazing sun when the uniforms were either too hot or too cold, the band, as a marching unit, per- formed on many occasions. Led by the high stepping majorettes they marched in parades on colorful Hobo Day, Governor's Day, SDSC Starnpede and Mem- orial Day. The majorettes were Judy Trudell, Yvonne Howell, Mar- cia Runkles, Sheryl Younger, Diana Fish, Laurel Stirne, Mary Weins and Shirley Weins, head majorette. STRING BASSES: B. Austin, L. Stirne, D. Fish, N. Kinch. TUBA: C. Brownson. VIOLAS: N. Hanson, K. Brotsky. VTOLINS: G. Simons, Y. Howell, S. Younger, C. Trautman, S. Boggs, B. Carlcy, A. Larson, C. Bailey. FLUTES: K. Seyller, D. Harshfield, A. Lunclquist, G. Fine. CLARINETS: L. Klinkel, A. Larson, D. Kurtz, E. Olness. OBOE: P. Walker. CELLO: R. Frie- fc-ld. HORNS: M. Balo, T. Tritle. TENOR SAXOPHONE: G. Stewart. BASSOON: M. Shane. COR- NETS: W. Wieger, A. Jones. DIRECTOR: Mr. Larson. TROMBONES: Z. Dorsey, D. Howe. PERCUSSIONS: S. Weins, N. Arndt. Vibrating Strings of the -7 Orchestra Get those A strings up, Violins, Low- er that C, cornets, and Why don't you try to be on ti.n'ie for once '? are fandiliar phrases to the 35 nienibers of the orches- tra, which meets at eight in the Inorning before most of the other students arrive in school. In November ten members attended the two day all State Orchestra in Huron. The orchestra took part in the Christmas ALL STATE ORCHESTRA: First Row: N. Hanson, c. Bailey, Program and the Senior Sr-frmorrr A COU- S. Younger, A. Larson, B. Austin. Second Row: T. Tritle, Cert Was Presented on MaY 4 during Nat' ional Music Week. This year the orchestra received a superior rating in the Regional fn Music Contest held at SDSC on April 7. This was the twentieth year that the orchestra received a superior G. Stewart, Weins, D. Howe. rating. SOLOISTS: First Row: N. Hanson, A. Jones, C. Brownson, T. Tritle C. Anderson, M. Shane. A. Larson, G. Fine, S. Hvisten- dahl, M. Giddings, K. Scyller, A. Lundquist, B. Austin. Second Row: A. Larson, D. Howe, R. Friefeld, STRING ENSEMBLE: N. Hanson, G. Simons, A. Larson, S. Young- er, C. Bailey, C. Trautman, R. Friefeld, B. Austin. STRING TRIO: M. Shane C. Bailey, R. Friefeld. Ensembles STRING QUARTET: Norma Hanson, Annette Lar- FLUTE QUARTET: Glynn F ine, Patsy Rawson, Jo son, Cynthia Bailey, Robert Friefeld. Ada Erickson, Kaye Seyller. WOODWIND CHOIR: K. Seyller, A. Lundquist, J. Erickson, A. CORNET TRIO: Allan Jones, Larson, C. Stewart, N. Hanson, E. Hill, L. Revell, S. Hvisten- Doug Holzkamp, James Larson. dahl, B. Wolter, G. Stewart, J. Asper, M. V. Gastler. Shane, C. T rautman, Q ' I -f 1 x 5 l FRENCH HORN QUARTET: Tom Tritle, Mary Balo, Ken Ross, Janis Plowrnan. - - ' PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE: Mary Foreman, Martha Giddings, Julie Jackson, Mary Kay Mitchell, Bar- bara Green, Nancy Arndt, Merri Schoepf, Shirley Weins. BRASS QUARTETg Kenneth ROSS, Vade G01-- WOODWIND ENSEMBLE: Glynn Fine, Jo Ada Erickson, clon, James Larson, Stove Buholz. Cynthia Stewart, Linda Klinkel, Mary Balo, Carla Trautznan. MndDmmmw BRASS SEXTET: A. Jones, D. Holzkanqp, C. IVIIXED CLARINETS: A. Larson, P. Stickcl, Brownson, G. Scmeiuk, T. Tritle, D. Howe. S. Hvistendalil, J. Asper. --' - .Il-QI Hr..--' I-A A R. ij L 5 3, , J: n A 5, t . ki L Q f' Q5 S R '22 2 21' R J ii - i -w, . e .. X. QS, V5 K A SN ,wg . yrgqzc: . X - - -I, Q. 5 nf W.- E: ' wif? ' in . xf- :img 7 f -,:5-' Q15 xg ' X li SA QM if 5 F N2 , R 'T Qi f 6, x ,Aa L1 'A Jbpffl so 3 in W, 33,5 - M MQ, e X S 5 . 55 1:55 Q W SX 1f lf1fs m - Y 3 '45 15 .H KU! ,lid 'C9fXf4. M 1 f' 1' -A an L ,sky wf' -. Q 2 4 ,Y 5 , K I Q za fx, 'A ,yay 5 53121 K E2 E 35 1 if .W 'S K SELECT CHOIR: First Row: R. Reich, K. Bartling, M. Cviddings, C. Moulton, C. Johnson, C. Johnson, L. Klinkel, A. Larson, S. Sogn, C. Linder, N. Larson, B. Borstad, E. Olness, B.. Woltc-r, C. Shirley.. Second Row: N. Felt, P. Manning, L. Schultz, A. Lundquist, B. Stewart, Y. Howell, P., Anderson, A. Costar, M. Cheever, R. Thill, D. Nelson, N. Anderson, N. Davis, Beekman, M. Musson. Third Row: G. Kingsley, J. Maxwell, L. Forenian, L. Jones, A. Jones, P. Aznnot, M. Harrison, M., Johnson, D. Howe, J. Whitmore, L. Youngman, K. Kirschenniann, S. Spaulding. The Sound of Music Do Rs- Mi, My Favorite Things, and Clirnb Every Mountain were a few of the songs often heard echoing through the building as a result of rehearsals for the niany appearances and concerts of the vocal music de- partmc-nt. Select Choir was the feature chorus at both forrrial 5 concerts and sent twelve niernbers to join with 1200 other youths throughout the state in the All State Chorus. L'Allegro, known as the traveling 24, made appear- anees before many organizations, including both the ' Watertown and Brookings student bodies. The vocal department rated high at both contests, win- ning a total of six superiors and eight excellents. The appearance of L'Allegro and Select Choir at Senior Ser- xnon and Graduation provided an excellent climax for :1 suc cessful year in vocal niusic. RONALD ANDERSON, VOCAL DIRECTOR L'ALLEGRO: First Row: A. Larson, lvl. Cviddings, C.. Johnson, B. Stewart, A. Costar, P, Bah- rr-nd, S. Sogn, Bc-eknian, N. Larson, L. Revell, E. Olness. Second Row: C. Moulton, E. Bund- gazirrl, D. Schlender, J. Nielson, L.. Klinkel, P. Stickel, A. George, P. Wagner, J. Frie, D. Nelson, B. Borstad, S.. Younger, Ixl. Cheever. Ya GIRLS CHORUS: First Row: C. uuii, 1.1. i-russinaii, A. Larson, G. 151116, D. Wagner, P. Stickel R. Wilson, G. Simons, M. Winkelman, C. Shirley, K. Christopherson, S. Lee, K. Kirschenmann L. Sinjem, S. Lorenz, B. Fine, L. Sclimidt. Second Row: S. Ness, M. Hintz, S. Klein, E. Ding- nian, S. Vick, J. Eberlein, J. Jackson, J. Lovre, A. McCone, D. Rude, J. lv1cCord, D. Fish A. George, B. Wolter, R. Scholbohrn, P. Artz, J. Gustafson, N. Reitzel, C. Brchan, D. Nordhye D. Mannerud, P. Arndt, D. Kjos. Third Row: J. Jensen, D. Lombard, S. Bishman, M. Christ opherson, J. Mitchell, S. Kaske, A. Westbrook, R. Holden, E. Bundgaard, J. Kortan, C. Wosje B. Anderson, J. Nielson, D. Vick, C. Tangen, G. Telkarnp, R. Thill, D. Nelson, S. Younger, I Shadewald, C. Culver, J. Perso, K. Knrtan, R. Forester, C. Broksieck. K. Ivers. and K ALL STATE CHORUS: S. Spaulding, A. Jones, A. Costar, L. Foreman, L. Klinkel, B. Borstad, C. Johnson, D. Nelson, M. Cheever, J. Whitmore, K. Kirschenmann. SOLOISTS: S. Spaulding, A. Larson, A. Jones, L. Klinkel, J. Whitmore, E. Olness, K. Kirsch- enrnann, M. Cheever. BOYS CHORUS: First Row: A. Larson, accom., R. Gunsalus, T. Hill, K. Bortnem, M. Sander- son, R. Gunsalus, R. Fuller, J. Corlett, S. Hoffman, E. Steen, T. Tritle, J. Finn. Second Row: J. Buckbee, K. Bortnem, R. Taylor, K. Johnson, D. Howe, R. Horn, G. Semeniuk, S. Spaulding, J. Hansen, G. Kingsley, J. Maxwell. Third Row: L. Hoffman, M. Simons, A. Jones, L. Fore- man, P. Aamot, M. Harrison, J. Whitmore, G. Ko-enders, B. Bozied. .I - 5- .mr - --N -4 MIXED CHORUS: First Row: L. Little, P. Klein, W. Anderson, D. Sniith, B. Kirstad, S. Nelson, J. Ebm-rlvin, K. Sclirocdvr, T. Tritlci, J. Corlvtt, S. lioffnian, R. Fullvr, E. Steen, J. Truilcll , L. Sandro, B. Buck, K. Cilc, P. lwieycrs, C. Ness. Second Rovvzl INI. Williarns, E. Stvinbacli, E. Bortncm, M. lbach, C. Kalleniyn, C. Kinney, S. Klingbilv, V. Kaspcrson, lxi. Sanderson, K. Bortnuni, R, Taylor, K. Bortneni, B. Bozied, B. Quail, C. Osbey, C. Hanson, B. Stcen, B. Finer, O. Hicring, C. Cvillcy, M. l-lolnies. Third Row: J. Verl-lovcn, B. Tvlkainp, D. Worknian, L. Fvlton, D. Hill, C. Dingnian, A. Frie, J. Buckbco, K, Johnson, L. l-loffnian, W. Walstroin, E, Kalleniyn, H. Knutson, L.'Biggar, B. Duff, S. Walker, D. Boi-stad, M. Gottsclialk, S. Patt, D. llarvvy, A. Duffey, E. Hill. Music-The Universal Language Mixed Octet: Susan Sogn, Allan Joncs, Annette Larson, lwlartin Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Larry Yopuignian, Sheryl Beoknian, Karl Kirsohenniann. rnilla Johnson, Audrey Costar, Elainv Olnvss, Boys Octet: Allan Jones, Spencer Spaulding. Larry Forenian, Donald Howe, Joe Whitniorc, Larry Youngrnan, lvlartin Johnson, Karl Kirschenniann. Girls Octet: Che ryl Moulton, Linda Klinkcl, Ca- Bonnie Borstad, Margery Chcever, Dianne Nelson. 9' '9- 4 A 1': X if NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY X l YZ EL li Xx:KhxN1NAlAyLI, Q V . 4' Y' 5 'fI EfEfLu5Q Q . ' ' '+ 1 : ff sgg up usp? Hu I 'tb' X, ,K .gi QS' PFW I 105 I A U 1 4 I Z' '7.n TI Q 0 ' -1 :-X952 f' xx' ' 1 c'1 iv 4 1. 1. 0 J 5 Clubs and Activit ies 1 K f g a xx -3 QQ Q LJ TF? M The Royalty Amidst loud applause Mary Kay Mitchell and Reed Sanderson were crowned our new Lord and Lady on Homecoming eve. Their attendants were Bonnie Borstad, Phyllis Wagner, William Iverson, and Gordon Re- zatto.. Bobcat Day PIC DQ OIC Homecoming Coronation Following Coronation, the royalty led the parade to the bonfire in convertibles. There the cheerleaders and the pep band roused school spirit, Homecoming night the Ladies of Royalty circled the football field. Bobcat Day Committee Plans for the big day were made by Gordon Rezatto, Bobcat Day Chairman, and his head committee of: Skip Christ- ensen, Nancy Davis, Mary Kay Ivlitchell, Annette Larson, Carolyn Johnson, and Bruce Stone. Red and Black Day On the day preceding homecoming all students appeared in fantastic cos- tumes of red and black. The day stimulated enthusiasm for the events to come. The Bobcat Dance Following the Homecoming game, the royalty led the alumni in the Grand March at the Bobcat Dance. Dancing to the music of a swinging orchestra, the students ended an eventful home- coming. ' 7- ..ni...-J Sound Support for A Squad Barbara Stewart Paula Arndt Bonnie Bostad Nancy Larson Nancy Anderson Mary Kay Mitch hx 1 nd und Don IH n uad Juhe Jackson, Betty Anderson Mary q Foreman, Connie Shirley, Ranch Holden Qiniaali- C ,XL Champions Pep Band Row 1: Weins, Green, Schoepf, Wagner, Klinkel, Revell, Han- son, Fine, Larson. Row 2: Balo Wosje, Hvistendahl, Hill, Kurtz Horn, Frie, Seyller. Row 3 Lyons, Ross, Plowman, Klinkel Weiger, Ness, Holzkarnp, Jones Row 4: Seminiuk, Osvog, Brown son, Dempster, Howe. Pep Club 1: Sirnons, Holden, Kjos, Nor- ton. 2: Klein, Beekman, Faust, Schultz, Artz, Anderson, George Lutterman, Reitzel, Bishrnan, Sterud. 3: Chittick, Freyberg Eberlein, Telkarnp, Schmidt, Musson, Roine, Broksiek, Car- ley, Seas, Lee, Friedrich Shirley, Winkelman, Thill, Kramer, Peterson, Porter, Vick, Schlobohm, Mitchell. 5: Madson, Christopherson, Co- star, Elston, Vick, Rossman Felt, Anderson, Ivers, Mitch- ell, Boggs. 6: Behrend, Gust- ofson, Bundgaard, Anderson, Borstad, Puttmann, Larson. 1 1 Special acknowledgement should be given to those who helped bring success to the sports field. These ambitious groupsplayed an irnportant part in making the State A Championship a reality for everyone in BHS. No pep meeting would be complete without the support of the pep band. This group of musicians, under the dir- ection of Annette Larson, worked with the cheerleaders in planning music for pep assemblies and other athletic functions throughout the year. Pep Club, an organization fairly new to BHS, is rapidly becoming indispensable. They presented skits at the pep assemblies, encouraged the team with their enthusiastic pep banners, and mustered enough vocal aid at ganies to bring the Bobcats to the top. Promoting pep at football games, basketball games, and peplassemblies, maintaining good sportsmanship among spectators, and preserving friendly relations with students from visiting schools are just a few of the duties of the A squad cheerleaders. The five sophomore girls which compose the B squad were the pep promoters at the B basketball garnes and helped the A squad at pep assemblies. Iii! -INIWIH -- -I SEI' .I - OFFICIALS: First Row: Susan Hvistendahl, Barbara Fine, Nancy Arndt, Rosalie Thill, Phyllis Rossman. Second Row: Patty Walker, Janet Asper, Paula Arndt, Merrill Musson, Zoe Ann Dorsey, Cheryl Broksieck. Third Row: Betty Tay- lor, Patty Stickel, Elaine Olness, DaMaras Elston, Shari- lyn Younger. Jean Sorenson Director Officials' Club and GAA Board of Girls' All activities of the Girls' Athletic Association were or- ganized and directed by the board, headed by DaMaras Elston. The first weeks of fall found the girls outside play- ing speedball. As the weather turned colder, the girls turned to indoor recreational games and basketball. The basketball season was climaxed by an All-Star game, played at a general assembly. The Mat Cats performed at several DaMaI'aS basketball games during the year. Volleyball, along with Elston the badniinton tournandent followed. Spring weather brought the girls back outside to track and softball. As is traditional at BHS, the Jentless Jive, a costume , dance was held in January. Presldent 1-nv First Row: Glennice Telkamp, Treasurer, Nicki Schoepf, Social Chairman, Dianne Nelson, Vice I President. Second Row: Rosalie Thill, Basketballg Lynn Puttmann, Art Chairman, Nancy Arndt, fmiss- ingl, Volleyball. DaMaras Elston, President, was also a member of the board. it rl D gm c ' 4 W , f ' -M M, K I 1- 41 .M Q N 'Q 3 Z ,wx fi ' Q ,.,..,...,..,,, .........x..,..........,.......,.,.. SM K Mb Ww4 w VME 'wr-Q wmnsfwaqm W www MW. 'SIA 2-L-ff' iw SQQMNEWV 1-- i - J-if t1.,:..3a. ,gg 1-'tra A we Y' 1' , bww - 1.5, . VT.-nf. Z iw M , .Q A .xx MI W I' E we .-, was ww. .- l ,si C' 3 THQ,-f' 2. i , V i hu Q ,F 3, N gif V-vi lv 4 1 X !31f:,,,3fJ,'2:? . . s ' X' Q , 7 4 L Q State in Speech State honors were won for Brookings High School in vir- tually every field of speech this year. An intensified pro- grain produced excellent results in deC1a-ffl. debate, and all other activities! Declamation Twenty-three students partici- pated in decla.n'1. Outstanding Declarn members: 1: N. Schoepf, A. Westbrook, B. Carley, O. Smythe. Work in oratory dramatic Z: V. Gastler, M. Schoepf, K. Meyers, D. Harshfield, K. Chittick, IA. hunlorous and pogtry yieldeca Larson. 3: Mrs. Horn, M. Winkelman, P. Stickel, P. Klein, P. Fried- four locafwinners. Allnwest- rich, K. Freyberg, A. Lundquist. 4: M. Christopherson, L.Puttmann, brook, Barbara Carley, Nicki G. Semenuik, D. Osvog, S. Spaulding, I. Shultz, L. Revell. Schoepf' and Ormond Smythe received superiors at the local contest. Ormond received a superior at the state contest at Pierre. National Forensic League The organization which best reflects the entire speech program is NFL. Four of this years mem- bers of NFL, the only national high school organ- ization, sported the degree of special distinction. The officers are: President, Mike Harrison, Vice- President, Alphus Christensen, Secretary, Linda Klinkelg and Treasurer, Nancy Davis. There are thirty members of NFL, an increase of six over the previous year. DECLAM WINNERS: B. Carley, A. Westbrook, O. Smythe, N. Schoepf. NFL MEMBERS: L. Klinkel, A. Christensen, M. Harrison, N. Davis. 2: K. Chittick, N. Schoepf, A. Lundquist, A. Westbrook, M. Schoepf, S. Hvistendahl, B. Carley, K. Meyers, A. Larson. 3: E. Taylor, B. Walz, K. Vaudrey, M. Hanson, R. Horn, G. Semenuik, D. Howe, S. Spaulding. 4: E. Bund- gaard, D. Kurtz, B. Wolter, D. Holzkamp, O. Smythe, R. Aho, L. Foreman, M. Malan. H l if I -- Q FT ' ma H1515 0' may 431' I Winners and Debate Debate Debators this year attained a record which has not been e- qualed in recent years. The Junior Varsity won victories at Huron and Milbank, while the varsity squad, with an eighty per cent win-loss record, won at Watertown, Vermillion, Sioux City, St. Olaf, Regional, and State NFL. The squad also won sweepstakes honors of first at Watertown and Sioux City, and second at St. Olaf. Consis- tent victories in oratory and ex- temp characterized the debate season. Nationals Due to victory in the state NFL debate tourney Brookings debat- ors will attend the national de- bate tournarnent in Missoula, Montana, where Mike Harrison and Alphus Christensen will de- bate, Alphus will orate, and Mike will compete in extemp. Ormond Smythe will participate in National Student congress. DEBATE SQUAD:l A Christensen K Meyers N Davis M Harri son. 2: B. Carley L Taylor A Westbrook M Schoepf L Klinkel S. Hvistendahl, A. Lundquist, K. Chit - tick, A. Larson. 3: G. Semenuik,R. Horn, K. Vaudrey, M. Malan, M. Han- son, T. Klinkel, B. Walz, D. Holz- kanip, S. Spauld- ing. 4: B. Wolter, L. Bundgaard, D. Kurtz, O. Smythe, R. Aho, L. Fore- man, D. Howe, A. Jones. The members of the varsity squad who will attend, along with their coach, are pictured at the right. Watertown Invitational Winners: 1: K. Meyers, A. Christensen, N. Davis, M. Harrison. 2: O. Smythe, B.Walz, B.Wo1ter, D.Kurtz, R.Horn, S.Spauld- ing, Mr- K1a5Sen'1 SPS?-k FOI' Dem0CraCy: R. Horn D Kurtz O Smythe Varsity Debators A. Christensen, N. Davis, Mr. Klassen, K. Meyers M Harrison I-f I num EFFECT NRTEMPERATURE mm FARTH Z M Leon and Bonnie head for World's ' Fair with their Science Projects. Leon Jones earned top honors in the regional Science Fair at SDSC with his two year study on the Effect of air tempera- ture on potential difference near the surface of the earth . This entitled him to conipete in the National Fair at Seattle, Washington. Bonnie Lievan won top honor for girls in the senior biological science division with her study Effects of ionizing radiation from a cobalt 60 source on ascorbic acid concentration in Raphanus sativus . She also competed in the National Fair at Se- attle. Mike McCann entered his pro- THE MEASUREMENT ,, Mmm' ject The measurement of rad- iation by electroscopes made of ELECTROSCOPES MADE 'cmmmmm' common material at the Re- gional Fair. Ggldff Martin Johnson with his project The Effect of a Steroyd hormone on E. coli earned third place in the senior biological division for boys in the i Regional Fair. He was named second alternate for the Navy cruise. ... js f . D , I Q ip, V ,W ,.., . , ,, V Front Row: Mary Balo, Leon Jones, Robert Walz, Michael McCann. Second Row: James Schultz, Lynn Puttmann, lrmeli Roine, Ashley George, Martin Johnson. Third Row: Kennon Vaudrey, Al- phus Christensen, Larry Foreman, Michael Harrison, Bruce Stone, William Gill, Charles Brown- SOI1. Kinetic Club A probing interest in science and a will- ingness to work were the requirements for membership in the Kinetic Club. Each mem- ber was required to have a project, and to report at the regular meetings on his pro- gre ss. Members participated in the National Sci- ence Talent Search, the Regional Science Fair, the National Science Fair, and the S. D. Jr. Academy of Science. Five students gave papers before the Academy at USD. Leon Jones was president of S.D. Jr. Aca- demy of Science. Kinetic Klub Karnival was the fun fest. , --up 'Q' it 5- Q. J is Y' Q f 1- c RQ., -W ii, it A. J ,.. K, , V ,W ,,,. , K ,,,, 5, i , ,rw 15 A- - ,N NL, mn M.-.vi S..- -pq. Jets Front Row: Larry Foreman, Kennon Vaudrey, Bruce Stone, Alphus Christensen, Robert Walz. Back Row: Mary Lee Kettley, Leon Jones, Mike Harrison, -Jaxnes Schultz, Mike McCann. Guy O. Karnes, adviser of the Kinetic Club and the JETS, was chosen as a judge for the National Junior Engineering Technical Scciety Exposition in New York City in May and was given an inter- esting trip to that city. - Library Club The members of Library Club are: Diane Hoffnian, Sarafern Kaske, Darlene Pruss- man, and Kathy Schuld. Miss Edna Akre is the club advisor. Diane Hoffnian was awarded a pin this year for her two years' service to the Li- brary Club. A library was set up in the Elementary Building for the grades for the first time this year. Mrs. Arloa Te Stroete was placed in charge. Three thousand books were taken from the H.S. library, catalogued and put into circulation. During the school year the club's duties con sist of checking books in and out, putting books away, and keeping the bulletin boards decorated They receiye lf4 credit for working sixty-four hours. The club's biggest week is Book Week, which they observe by reading stories to school child ren and showing tliem around the library. iii'-NG First Row: Nancy Davis, Kennon Vaudrey, Larry Foreman, Phyllis Wagner. Second Row: Norxna Hanson, Carol Reed, Carolyn Johnson, Priscilla Stoner, Linda Klinkel, Kathy Meyers, Linda Revell, Elaine Olness. Third Row: Marjorie Quarn, Mary Balo, Susan Sogn, Diane Kurtz, Lynne Puttmann, Peggy Friedrich, Paula Arndt, Patty Stickel. Fourth Row: Martin Johnson, Alphus Christensen, Williani Garnble, Michael Harrison, Bruce Stone, Michael McCann, Charles Brown- son, Donald Howe, Robert Walz. National Honor Society To be eligible for the National Honor Society, a senior must have a grade point average of 5. 25 and a junior an average of 5. 5. Member- shi is also based on leadershi , character, 1 andpservice. p WX Recognition was given its senior members at graduation by the wearing of a gold tassel and a gold chord about the collar of the gown. A f Initiation of junior members at right. BOYS' STATE: William Gamble, Charles McCann, GIRLS' STATE: Mary Ann Winkelman, Lynn Putt Martin Johnson, Roland Ellis, Jarnes Aho. mann, Peggy Friedrich. ' ALTERNATES: Larry Ness, Ronald Otterness, ALTERNATES: Nancy Peterson, Merrel Musson Richard Dupraz. Ashley George. , - - Y ' ff' 2f 7fX?.- iff, MR' - M . mu I wi . f r ' In X U 'F in I '-.. x W kk M K A w h .,,v ' A I 'IQ I 1' 5 - ' :L A ' A f - 4... 4 l I Iv K lx if W K , ' A? 2 EEZ 21 332235 5 .gm ii V .. 1 L ik K X if S .JJ T. - 2 .- i gf l 5 x , .ma- r55'4fPEsz.ew . .sa H ... -.H MQ? ,Mapu aj ' N ,Q 1. VT H' Q WE' il. Q Q Q 4 Y ' L . kg Bs ..,,...,.....,...,-........,.,.,.... .,X. .:7..'r.. . .W -.-.. 3... ...- , .Q . ,,.,., ,,.. -5 ..,,... , ..,. A.. Q- N., N - .. ,. - L.:.. y,g5k9Nug,w5 'F FG 2 W num, I ' - i .... k,k: .w. v -E A .J ff ' M 'QQ' ' vi 'W fl S12 S I Qkfg rie K K . X 4 5' S , ' V '.. i ' .. Q 1 . I 5 fi ' if 'S . Q ,gg gf ' .. . A v V . . 51 X 1 I ,,,- . Krug I my 3 :gifs ,A K .V . 1 f ,f P312 . . g 5 f ku 'E A i j .Y h f I S3 X .Y A W... v ww Jw'-. -'F s W-...M - ..x.. --....,.,,.--..... , fel W 553: ,... , 1 'NA ,A 'S fe, -, 1 J A . gf, ,5 f- f VIE M55 I' mf ' f g 5gf:::: --:-XXL: fs .. i W . vf,- K. A A --Q 'K -- 4M,:v,,w Sis+S w.,.f.1: m-1. ir X -- vw --.::,',. 4 LL... x sw- X.. ,Q wg, , wig M , 5, U f ,. Q5 .y?x A qu . - , W- 11: - was ffm. . Aw 1 ,- 1 14 F. f VN Q QS x 3 sk 2 55' 1 Q W3 K Ek :QQ ,XTX N4 'TMJWM , wwwxrzrzvh' - f First Row: Phyllis Wagner, Nicki Schoepf, Larry Foreman, Bruce Stone, Kennon Vaudrey., Sec- ond Rum: Phyllis Rossnian, Carolyn Johnson, Ethel Cvadda, Peggy Manning, Annette Larson, Nor - mn Hanson, Glynne Fine, JoAnn Gustafson. Third Row: Linda Hokanson, Bonnie Borstad, Dianne Nelson, Linda Klinkel, Donna Vick, Diane Kurtz, Carol Linder, Nancy Davis, Mary Balo, Betty Clark, Susan Sogn. Fourth Row: Bob Walz, Allan Jones, Warren Wieger, Gordon Rezatto, Mike McCann, Alphus Christensen, Karl Kirschenmann, Reed Sanderson, Julie Faust. Fifth Row: Charles Schultz, Earl Girton, Mike Harrison, Tom Dempster, David Egeberg, Terry Bebo, Noel In order to be a rneniber of Cue Club, a student Prussnian, Ronald Milfs, Jerry Koenders. must have been a mernber ofthe play cast or a committee chairman in either the junior or senior year or have been a committee member for two years. At regular nieetings mernbers took turns show- ing their talent in skits and songs. After the mat- inee of the senior class play the club gave a pot- luck supper for the members of the play cast and committees. They also had a squirt gun booth at the Kinetic Klub Carnival. The year closed with a pot-luck supper held for the initiation of new club members at which time hilarious costunies and stunts were seen. -Ju ' f f 5, ' f it fi 1 .Y v. ,g ,rib 2 S P 'Q 'h If , V'f Li5LEQ5W'4i'i.1TwWn Si 1 V 1 Homemakers of America this year. The club met once a month for varied programs, among which flower arranging was one. A nuinber of girls at- tended the District Conference in Webster, and 'visited the Elkton Chapter of FHA as part of the Round Robin Program, The club contributed ten dollars to the State FHA scholarship fund, a.nd by serving a banquet made some money to contribute to the band fund. The girls observed FHA Week by taking flowers to all the classrooms. A Parents Night was held in May, at which Mr. J.B. Johnson gave a talk on his farni ly's stay in Egypt., First Row: Cheryl Beekman, Karen Sterud, Susan Bishman, Sandra Simons, Diana Fish, Peggy Friedrick, Merri Lynne Schoepf, Nancy Peterson, Nancy Felt, Cheryl Tangen, Patty Stickel. Second Row: Kathy King, Donna Freeman, Dianne Hoffman, Donita Hill, Ann Duffy, Carol Gilley, Cheryl Ness, Carol Kallemeyn, Constance Duff, Marlene Johnson, Yvonne Howell, Marcene Hintz, Rosalie Wilson. Third Row: Diane Harshfield, Joan Lee, Patty Walker, Barbara Lee Herrirnan, Mary Holm, Linda Schultz, Carole Dingman, Gloria Dahl, Sarah Kaske, Stephena Parsley. Fourth Row: Jeannie Mitchell, Pat Meyer, Fern Ohm, Ruth Balo, Eileen Bortnam, Dorothy Workman, Diane Rude, Norma Reitzel, Linda Revell, Sharilyn Younger, Anita Bor- stad. Fifth Row: Linda Duff, Phyllis Klien, Cynthia Stewart, Janice Ver Hooven, Susan Vick, Eleanor Hill, Carol Kinney, Barbara Quail, Shirley Klien, Betty Anderson, Barbara Green, Marnel Hirschman, Karen Janssen. Sixth Row: Mary Weins, Kathy -lvers, Brenda Duff, Mary Low lbach, Kathy Freyberg, Shirley Weins, lrmili Roine, Ann Westbrook, Janice Kortan, Donna Vick, Julie Faust, Joanne Gustafson. Seventh Row: Rosemary Leiferman, Janet Behrend, Doris Harvey, Ilene Beneke, Ruth-Ann Schlobohrn, Jean Aarstad. Future Homemakers Activity has been the password for the Future .mls J' bN.Z1ll CSXYAM :K K' MMi i i'W' 2 FJXMQQ First Row: M. Balo, M. Winkleman, D. Kurtz, L. Puttmann, D. Davis, K. Kirschenmann, N. Hanson, K. Vaudrey. Second Row: P. Stickel, S. Ness, M. Runkles, P. Manning, P. Rossrnan, A. Borstad, P. Wagner, G. Fine, K. Bartling, P. Behrend, K. Myers. Third Row: E. Gadda, B. Taylor, M. Mitchell, C. Johnson, M. Giddings, K. Seyller, S. Hvistendahl, M. Johnson, J. Jackson, N. Felt. Fourth Row: S. Boggs, C. Tangen, K. Christopherson, C. Johnson, A. Costar, E. Olness, L. Revell, P. Arndt, S. Younger, B. Wolter, P. Walker. Fifth Row: V. Gassler, C. Trautman, M. Musson, D. Vick, R. Schlobohm, C. Linder, J. Frie, N. Anderson, B. Carley, B. Lutterrnan, J. Kortan. Sixth Row: R. Christianson, D. Swenning, G. Serniniuk, M. Malan, M. Gross, P. Lyons, D. Osvog, T. Klinkel, T. Hill, S. Johnson, G. Dershied, V. Fishback. Seventh Row: M. McCann, L. Foreman, B. Stone, B. Ganflble, E. Girton, C. McCann, O.Smythe, J. Aho, P. Bentley, R. Horn, C. Brownson. Spanish Club Latin Club Interest in speaking Spanish and learning more Acquainting the Students with the Valug and im- about Spanish-speaking people and their culture Portance of Latin, and Studying Roman life and was furthered by Conver SatiOr1S with foreign guests culture characterized the club's activities for the and slides. year. First Row: Steve Buholz, Carol Linder, Diane Kurtz, Paula Arndt, Lynne Puttmann, Kay Chittick, Jim Finn. Second Row: Kathy Brotsky, Patsy Rawson, Cynthia Bailey, Kathy Myers, Richard Moe, Barbara Fine, Pat Skubic, Richard Gunsalus, Kathy Schroeder. Third Row: Judy Bruce, Sharon Boggs, Linda Klinkel, Ashley George, Merrill Musson, Elaine Olness, JoAnn Lovre, Gloria Dahl, Suzanne Patt. Fourth Row: Zoe Ann Dorsey, Torn Tritle, Robert Friefeld, Craig Johnson, Wade Walmstrom, Jarnes Simons, Pat Lyons, Gary Dershied, Robert Gunsalus, Anne McCone. , L SPHNIE P15511 4' si! The Spanish Club celebrated Christmas with paintings and the breaking of the pinata. New of- ficers we re installed at the last meeting which was a pot-luck supper held in honor of the seniors. Making posters was part of the preparation for the annual Spanish Fie sta. A skit and crowning of the king and queen char- acterized the celebration of the Saturnalia, a Ro- man festival. Members dressed in typical Roman costucmes. K , m 1 . 1 First Row: Judy Nielsen, Diane Kurtz, Phyllis Wagner, Nancy Davis, Linda Klinkel. Second Row: Peggy Manning, Kathy Bartling, Cheryl Moulton, Janet Asper, Patty Stickel, Kathy Frey- berg, Norma Reitzel, Ethel Gadda. Third Row: Carolyn Johnson, Carol,Linder, Donna Vick, Diane Nelson, Rosalie Thill, Peggy Friedrich, Bonnie Borstad. Future Teachers of America Stimulating students' interest in teaching and helping theni become acquainted with this field is the prirnary aim of the FTA. Their activities started with a potluck and initiation. The Kiwani- ans, and Delta Kappa Gamma, held a teaching clinic for this and other groups. The Spring Ban- quet was held in Volga. Mr. Max Myers, the guest speaker, showed slides of Africa. An important activity ofthe girls was practice teaching. They observed students in a grade of their choice and taught a class once. Mrs. Lenore Pavlick was their adviser. Future Nurses of America I-Iealthiest club in school that's the FNA! This year our aspirant nurses took part in a prograrn of sterile supply for the Civil Defense, which was under the direction of Mrs., Swanson. Advising the girls for the larger part of the year was Mrs. Gladys Johnson Nelson who accompanied them to the State Future Nurses Convention in Howard. Mrs. Janet Moriarty replaced Mrs. Nelson and has since been their adviser. The FNA sponsored a cookie booth at the Kinetic Klub Karnival, and ended the year with a potluck dinner. First Row: Merril Musson, Joanne Gustafson, Cheryl Tangen. Second Row: Mary Ann Winkelman, Glennice Telkamp, Janice Plownfian, Linda Klinkel, Laurie Porter, Julie Faust, Shirley Weins. Third Row: Linda Schultz, Sharon Lorenz, Laurel Stime, Cynthia Wosje, Peggy Friedrich, Linda Hokanson, Norma Reitzel, Kathy Freyberg. I in 'il Y - 'KB 1 r 1- Fl' Ab FTA members gain firsthand classroom exper- ience as demonstrated by Bonnie and Margery. The Spring banquet was enhanced by Carolyn's singing. FNA was advised for most of the year by Gladys Johnson Nelson, but was succeeded by Mrs. Janet Moriarty who is shown with Linda during confer- ences. Janice gets valuable experience during the Pre-School Roundup. On the way to the State Con- vention. a--..,,,,-. X K , - + 5 W Nw V 5. A-3 my may A wwf-f l YQ? ' 'fp' S '59 ' 5 1 ' 7 i ' r Wi!! 85 1 1 Y V wmnnllnnnnrvv W' ,LTV .Ri Y W? . Ah, JRE? v 11 .1 'I 1 Q1 5 in x' ,.. ' nfiof k r ' if N. 41 'i' W SQJTWDA in 4? 5, ,Y 5-M X.. First Row: Michael Harrison, William Iverson, Pres., Carolyn Johnson, Sec. Second Rowg Ray- mond Horn, Merri Schoepf, Patty Stickel, Martha Giddings, Nancy Anderson, Linda Revell, Harvey Svec. Third Row: Glenn Jennings, Martin Johnson, Bruce Stone, Peter Bentley, Larry Foreman, Gordon Rezatto. Student Government The Student Council, headed by William Iverson, Student Body President, was the sounding board for all student grievances, suggestions for new ideas, and plans for student activities. The discussions created a better understanding between admini- stration and student body. The council was made up of one member from each home- room of the three classes. The council had charge of registration and ushers for College Day and Eighth Grade Visitation Day. They also sponsored after-garne dances. Bill Iverson shown with next year's candidates. Class Officers S ENIO RS 'Q ,lf Reed Sanderson Karl Kirschenrnan Gordon Rezatto Linda Klinkel Bruce Stone JUNIORS Neil Lee Linda Revell James Aho William Gamble Nancy Anderson SOPHOMORES Mark Sanderson David Sogn Neil Montag Connie Shirley First Row: Elaine Olness, Carol Reed, Phyllis Wagner, Patty Stickel. Second Row: Lynn Putt- man, Julie Faust, Mary Ann Winklernan, Cheryl Tangen, Nancy Davis, Judy Nielsen, Diane Kurtz Third Row: Barbara Carley, Barbara Lutterman, Janet Asper, Kay Syller, Susan I-Ivistendahl Peggy Manning, Nancy Peterson, Ashley George, Mary Mitchell, Annette Larson., Fourth Row Susan Bishman, Julie Jackson, Connie Shirley, Randi Holden, Nancy Felt, Janice Kortan, Da- Maras Elston, Kathy lvers, Jeanne Mitchell, Janet Norton, Glynn Fine, Fifth Row: Harvey Svec Allan Jones, Sharon Boggs, Barbara Wolters, Bonnie Borstad, Carol Linder, Kennon Vaudrey James Lynch. - The Broboca Records the Year Will reporters please check the assignment sheet, was the announcement heard each week as B,H.S. journalists worked hard to inform the student body through the Broboca of all events in school. Journalism was added to the curriculum again this year. Quill and Scroll First row: Mary Ann Winkleman, Glynn Fine, Carol Reed, Phyllis Wagner, Elaine Olness, Patty Stickel. Second row: Julie Faust, Lynn Puttman, Diane Kurtz, Allan Jones, Ken- non Vaudrey, Nancy Davis. N x - I WuN 1 f 9 WH? Wwrii WGA Tiff -m Co-editors: Carol Reed, Phyllis Wagner Assistant editors: Patty Stickel, Elaine Olness Clatter and Chatter The clack-clack of typewriters was the constant sound heard in Miss Helland's room. This sound typifies the bustling activity of the Bobcat Staff in an effort to produce the 1962 Bobcat. Miss Helland patiently answered questions and gave ad- vice, which was much appreciated, to the entire staff. Many hours were spent by each member of the staff for their pages in the yearbook. First row: Ethel Gadda, Norma Hanson, Peggy Ivlanning, Marge Cheever, Carolyn Johnson, Barbara Stewart, Phyllis Ross- man, Annette Larson. Second row: Nicki Schoepf, Rosalie Thill, Linda Klinkel, Phyllis Wagner, Mary Balo, Nancy Da- vis, Shirley Wiens. Third row: Linda Hokanson, Sue Sogn, Anita Borstad. Fourth row: Kennon Vaudrey, Allan Jones, Larry Foreman, Bruce Stone, Bill Iverson, Alphus Chris- tensen, Mike Harrison, Karl Kirschenrnann, Bonnie Borstad. b X The Bobcat Staff Allan Jones-Photographer, Harvey Svec assisted Allan throughout the year. This team produced the pictures for both the Larry Foreman-Editor Broboca and the Bobcat Staff. was H nZ'i rg' sg! 24: ' jd :IFJ x 4' 5 at 'P if .-1 'N K-1 f .u-..v-l- ...li ,..-- ,il .-1 x -ff-' 'gfit' .V AVV. :Z in .V 1 fo Junior High School 'S -el ffl, V . Cf I XJ Junior High School Faculty First Row: SHIRLEY ALCOTT-7, 9 English. MARY BRISCOE-Latin I, II, Algebra. V. COLE- 7, 8 English, 7 Geography, 8 U.S. History. DARRELL CORLETT-7 Health, Athletics. Second Row: FRANCES DOLAN-Elementary 7, 8 P.E. , Jr. High Coach. ERLING ENG- STROM-Elementary, Jr. High Instrumental Music. MORRIS GILBERT-General Science, Athletics. PAUL JOHNSON -8 Math, 9 Geo- metry. Third Row: MARION KROGMAN-7 Geography, 7 Speech, Jr. High Declam. NEVA LaCHANCE-7 Math, 9 Gen. Math. DORIS LARSON-8 English, 8 Speech, Wild- cat Adviser.DOROTHY MAXWELL-9 English. Fourth Row: ETTA OLSON-8 History, Civics. LESLIE PETERSON-8 Gen. Science, 7 In- dustrial Arts. JOY ROBINSON-7, 8 Art, Ele- mentary, Jr. High P.E. GRACE RODEE- Plays, 7, 8 Math, 8 Gen. Science, 7 Health. JOAN SMITH-7, 8, 9 Home Economics. NOT PICTURED: MRS. DOTSON-9 English. Rushing through the halls to find that classroom, learning the narnes of all his teachers, trying to adjust to new freedoms are all part of being in junior high school. Student Council First Row John Rawson Randy Levitt Rolland Eberlein, Craig Johnson, Robert Bozied, Brian Rczatto C1 aig Steen Frances Osby Second Row Arlo DeKraai, Ronald Shultz, Danny Gulseth, Wade Walstrom Susan Quass Marcia Gottschalk Vicki Turner, Kathy Kodis. CHEERLEADERS: Nancy Willard, Donna Borstad, MATKITTENS: Row 1: Barbara Watson, Lee Tru- Becky Sanders, Nancy Arndt, Jo Ada Erickson. dell, Sharon Dinkel, Row 2: Darla Anderson, Sheila Anderson, Judy Billings. Row 3: Kathy Langland, Kathy Kodis, Beth Kallenieyn. DECLAMATION: Row l: Sheila Bubb, Peggy Fros- FRENCH HORN TRIO: Bill Madson, Mary West- ley, Cindy Baily, Judy Johnson, Craig Osvog, brook, Susan Horn. Mary Westbrook. Row Z: Phyllis Klein, Mary Pearson, Arlo DeKraai, Jay Liebel, Brian Dar- SAXOPHONE TRIO: Darrel Larson, Craig Bent- nell, ley, Don Powell. 1.5 l:w' 1 - V --f 1 Seated: S. Horn, J. Erickson, J. Johnson. First Row: C. Oseby, J. Meyers, R. Runkles, F. Oseby, K. Krein, M. Westbrook, N. Willard, B. Bartling, S. Bubb, K. Dolan, A. Duffey, C. Gilley, L. Little. Second Row: R. Olson, B. Sanders, C. Bell, P. Froslie, B. Fine, L. Sherv- heim, S. Nelson, C. Ness, K. Gile, D. McGlothlen, K. Kodis, M. Gottschalk. Third Row: D. Mannerud, L. Sandro, N. Arndt, D. Rude, P. Klein, M. Johnson, R. Wilson, A. McCone, W Friefeld, C. Brchan, J. Johnson, L. Distad. Fourth Row: D. Hvistendahl, C. Larson, J. Sundet T. Tritle, K. Kortan, S. Buholtz, D. Behrend, C. Anderson, Z. Dorsey, S. Quass, R. Foer- ste r, J. Mannerud. Wildcat Staff Freshman Debate First Row: Robert Friefield, Kathy Brotsky, Patsy Rawson, Donita Hill, Barbara Fine, Cheryl Ness, Kathy Gile, Linda Little, Stephana Parsley, Richard Moe. Second Row: Steve Buholtz, Jo Ada Erickson, Nancy Arndt, Patricia Meyer, Zoe Ann Dorsey, Diane Rude, Dina Mannerude, Phyllis Klien, Marcia Gottschalk. Third Row: Kandice Kortan, Nyla Kinch, Patricia Mickelson , Larry Hoffman, Richard Fuller, John Buckbee, Helen Aarstad, Suzanne Patt. Fourth Row: Tom Tritle, Mike Shane, Roy Taylor, Darwin Meyers, Charles Anderson, Rosemary Lieferman, Wade Walstrom, Paul Heron, Jerry Sloat. ,.-.Ll- First Row: Wendy r rieleld, pnucn aoiuison, ninoi .n..va.J.aU1L, rom Dates. Second Row: Nancy Mor- gan, David Shank, David Bugg, John Rawson, Marge Mankin, Robert Friefield, Robert Gunsalus, Dorothy Holmes, Richard Gunsalus. Science Club To provide an opportunity for those students with an interest in science, the Science Club was re-established this year under the advisership of Ixlr, Peterson and Mr. Corlett. The club was open to all junior high students, and a meeting was held once a month to discuss the individual projects each was to study. Arnor Larson was the presi- dent and Charles Johnson, the vice president. Wen- dy Friefeld and Tom Bates were the other two officers . Nancy Morgan, with her project Effect of Radiation on Soy Beans, won second place in the Regional Fair in her division. Arnor Larson placed first in his division at the Regional Fair with his project A Variable Focal Length Reflector. G 1 x 'fx Q G, 1514 L 'Q' 5 Q? Y 9 L , JO il 'ff'-fi gi +V , if 5' E ff 'Aa ' 1 wh .N -'WV-,, 3' V5 ldv 'x. . ,ME AN FT, , Q .Ik :wrt .W ,,Qfs. TS? bf' AFA H R ,L JS fv f' 1 .f z 55 ,W . 145' f WX ,J 5 x 5 A A'Y4,w nl F fa .sr , nes' KZ UQVJV! amiga, I 'w-wx i E ,i Fm' .K , 4 Nm QA gy Y V Q . i 'T N Y X SEQ Yi as dy i ffjfff' ., fm f ,., 9 mv A k It gi' ...z-.af fr 3, Q iff x Y fm - , rt! I VVWY 1 5, . YN ' vv 5. H, fg- Y A n g 'IWW QW' First Row: C. Bell, J. Briggs, J. Bonzer, B. Dinkle, K. Bowman, N. Lytle, S. Scholten, K Adamson, B. Bartling, N. Willard, K. Dolan, S. Bubb. Second Row: L. Wilson, L. Richard- son, P. Pederson, H. Larson, B. Meyer, K. Cheever, D. Stewart, M. Porter, L. Allum, J Hillyer, D. McGlothlen, B. Sanders, J. Johnson. Third Row: H. Faust, M. Pearson, N. Mar- tin, J. Mannerud, D. Trautman, M. Johnson, P. McLagan, S. QuaSS, K- Engberg, K. Kodis, L. Distad, L. Hanson. Fourth row: L. Nelson, J. Thorburn, J. Graber, W. Milfs, J. Chris- tensen, D. Severson, K. Schroeder, J. Brown, T. Rufer, J. Johnson, M. Christensen. S d E. The choruses for the seventh and eighth grades are scheduled during even an lg the regular day's program. The ninth grade sang in the high school group Grade Choruses These two groups performed at the Christmas Program and at the Spring Concert with the Band and Orchestra. Ronald Anderson is the director First Row: R. Buckley, K. Gross, K. Fox, S. Suurmeyer, C. Linder, W. Smith, K. George, S. Dinkel, F. Oseby, G. Holdridge, R. Shuld, J. Scholten, L. Bakken, B. Kallemeyn, V. Hill- yer, G. Froiland, L. Olson, T. Simmons. Second Row: L. Trudell, M. Pearson, B. Nelson, E. Peterson, M. Richardson, L. Kruse, C. Ellis, G. Scholten, B. Maxwell, D. Holmes, V. Turn- er, S. Erger. Third Row: J. Billings, B. Davis, L. Shervheim, K. Olson, N. Morgan, S. Heath, C. Anderson, A. Buckbee, L. Stuerman, L. Klinkel, P. Shuld, R. Herrig, J. Laird, D. John- son, R. Flittie. Fourth Row: F. Oseby, N. Sanders, D. Holzkarnp, S. Fuller, S. Fritz, J. Gra- ham, L. Lindley, S. Horn, M. Allu.m, L. Mehegan, J. Perso. Fifth Row: S. Dracy, V. Marshall, C. May, V. Thomas, J. Myers, P. Bjordahl, D. Bugg, R. Lamster, A. Erickson, E. Haddow, T. Thorne, D. Klein, M. Smith, R. Wakeman, S. Kneip, P. Trautman. Sixth Row: G. Wagner, L. Bowman, B. Huether, S. Mills, J. Williamson, R. Leavitt, J. Rawson, G. Steen, B. Sturde- vant, D. Otterness, J. Wood, J. Kodis, D. Glaim. Seventh Row: D. DeWitt, G. Haaseth, L. Wiese, J. Herron, T. Boggs, C. Johnson, E. Bundgaard, B. Stewart, S. Niklason, K. Sutton, C. Broadbent, M. Clark, J. Behrend, B. Hamilton. ,ga First Row: Douglas Hai, Larry Mix, John Buckley, Jim Corlett, Jim Finn, Dan Peterson, Paul Adaxnson, Chuck Matson, Jim Larson. Second Row: Earl Kallemyn, David Johnson, Craig John- son, Danny Elston, Gaylord Olson, Gerald Sloat, David Biggar, Rolland Eberlein, Jini Horack. Third Row: Darwin Meyer, Mitchell Egberg, David Ellis, Roy Taylor, Ifyle Gadda, Jim Lund, Bob Bozied, John Maxwell, Craig Johnson. Fourth Row: David Howe, Michael O'Connell, Donald Behrend, Gary Kingsley, Chuck Dupraz, Bob DeBlonk, Darwin Peterson, Thomas DeBoise. Freshman Football Seventh and Eighth Grade Football SEASON'S RECORD Team We They The seventh and eighth grade boys participated - '-' -- -- in both tackle and touch football., The boys playing Watertown 0 2 tackle football played the ninth grade reserves two Madison 13 0 games. The boys playing touch football were divi- Flandreau 35 0 ded into six teams, each team playing a total of Watertown 7 7 ten games. Two all-star teams played an exhibi- tion ganie between halves of a football gaine. An HNMM Johnson and D. Corlett were the ninth intramural football night was held. grade coaches. F. Dolan and M. Gilbert coached thc 7th in 8th, First Row: Arlo DeKraai, Dave Peterson, Bob Tritle, Mark Christensen, Roger Olson, Rich Runkles, Jim Iverson, Mike Lundeen, Don Sogn, Robert Borstad. Second Row: David Jones, Jeff Johnson, David Hvistendahl, Dale Johnson, Steve Anderson, Chuck Johnson, Ronald Schulz, Craig Larson, Curt Knutson. Third Row: Klare Schroeder, James Brown, Craig Martin, John Sundet, John Thorburn, Jim Connelly, Don Powell, John Graber. Fourth Row: Wally Milfs, Jim Chris- tensen, Bob Larson, Darrell Larson, Bobby Masson, Steve Bublitz, Ronald Dixon. Ml .mr ',-L' J -4 I pictrlil Q' - :Ri First Row: Zoell Colburn, Larry Huffman, Mike O'Connell, Brian Rezatto, Dick Graff, Lyle Gadda, Jim Horak, Craig Johnson. Second Row: Danny Pease, Paul Adarnson, James Simons, Dan Peterson, Jerry Graham, Craig Johnson, Bruce Eberlein, Jim Corlett. Third Row: Mark Christensen, Wally Milfs, Earl Kallerneyn, Eric Bundgaard, John Buckbee, Tom DeBoise, Dave Howe. Fourth Row: Mr. Dolan, Dave Kallemeyn, Curt Knutson, Daryl Onken, Danny Elston, Jim Iverson, Donn Sogn. WE THEY FROSH B - WE THEY Freshman Basketball 20 Z3 Elkton B Reserves 35 18 Z5 31 Clear Lake B Res. 34 31 WE THEY FROSH A WE THEY 14 zo Lake Preston B 21 25 24 38 Elkton B 45 37 Reserves 21 18 Madison 21 30 38 15 Flandl-eau 39 22 The pep band, together with the cheerleaders, 20 19 Watertown 39 30 lead the support for the teams at home games 23 38 Clear Lake B 31 34 32' 39 Lake Preston B 38 36 Pep Band Fir st Row: Cynthia Bailey, Becky Bartling, Sharon Dinkel, Colleen Bell, Gail Holdrige, Susan Dracy, Lois Lindley, Mary Ann Johnson, Kay Cheever, Dorothy Trautman, Susanl-lorn, Mary Westbrook, Phil Bjordahl. Second Row: Karen Engberg, Kathy Kodis, Patty Hoy, Beverly Dinkel, Donald Powell, Darrell Larson, Peggy Froslie, Linda Smith, Sandra Gednalske, Zo Ann Dorsey, Phillip Trautman. Third Row: Tim Thorne, Carol May, Vicki Thomas, Mike Lundeen, Wally Milfs, Charles Anderson. Steve Bublitz, Tom Tritle, Diane Stewart, Nancy Martin, Tom Bates, Donna Holzkarnp. First Row: Rufer, Christie, Kniep, Larson, Sturdevant, Simmons, Wagner, Finn, Dahl, Steen, Wood, Kodis, Haddow, Holmes, Borchardt. Second Row: Glaim, Christianson, Bugg, Lamster, Oseby, Johnson, Klien, O'Connor, Kroterville, Williamson, Koenders, Quarn, Beerdahl, Tord- aff, Finn, Ward. Third Row: Fei-gen, Koenders, Hoffman, Hoff, Stewart, Sutton, Broadbent, Sturdevant, Baker, Liebing, Erickson, Otterness, Heron. Fourth Row: Olson, Sogn, Anderson, Runkles, Dingman, Bozied, Elston, Hutt, Larson, Johnson, Bates, Fox, Shultz, Lundeen, Fifth Row: Dixon, Maxwell, Johnson, Bortnem, Onken, Bozied, Bortnem, Behrend, Bundgaard, Mason, Henry, Skordahl.,Sixth Row: Knutson, Madsen, Eberlein, Howe, Mix, Buckbee, Sutton, Leibel, Adamson, Hvistendahl, Larson. Seventh Row: Erickson, Connelly, Sundet, Richie, McCone, Rezatto, DeBoise, Kallemeyn, Jones, Johnson, Simmons. Eighth Row: Kallemeyn, Milfs, Chris- tiansen, Christiansen, Behrend, Gadda, Meyers, Wliitmore, Graber, Iverson, Asper, Thorn. The entire squad participated in four meets, winning two as a team. Every person had a chance to enter a meet and compete on his own grade level. Freshmen '32 V , - - -o ' v , Q7 Helen Aarstad Feona Allstot Q 1 PaH1AdamS0n Charles Anderson i -I L5 ' - 4, 1 f tr Til ip . , , K Wanda Anderson Q V fd J A Nancy Arndt ' .J A W 5 Q L -. is 9' ,ii Cynthia Bailey xx? Q, :W I. J tl. f-gg' ' ' Y I Ruth Balo K , -. ' 1 if Donald Behrend ' , 4, ,ss .,,' 5 'Y ' 1 I Janet Behrend E L , 'i', gf i' g?Q, Rodney Benson 'gig t,.t. gg in JoAnn Berkland lx iilii 1 K' A u R Judy Berkland ii l ' A ' A I David Biggar Q , 5 ff K 1 ' K QT- ' 1 Q Linda Biggar p ' i 17 'CIF' , ' , Betty Blomberg .1 ' 'fl' ' i 34 . VCR I. Donna Borstad , , ' . 2,1 1 Eileen Bortnem K 1 Keith Bortnem A I , Kermit Bortneni -Q ' - 5 ' John Bonndy y ' a Q 4 7 ' V , Robert Bozied W, if ' - r . 1 I S. 'J fl I Cheryl Brchan . ' ,V i .1 - 1 'S' 5 'A Kathy Brotsky -A -V 4 Barbara Buck j ' , J' J - ,, John Buckbee V ,Q Steven Buholz Dennis Bulen Harlan Christianson Gary Clark Zoell Colburn Glen Clark James Corlett .,. K Mary Clark Leroy Crapser . , .kt, n v Qglvfisf ' X nf . 4 , . y P, - v AR .Q i f E i' we nga, sf.: s 'af i u A 3 2 fi -g .QQ 4 .- ,-A ISL A va. Vg 1 4 X 2-:r A' ,616 in 1, w .2 emYqf' : ii J ---. in Q 1. V sg. .V 1- 2. n y, - 2 .i , A A , fi' P . I , ..k,,Vf., Y ,Z K. : 5-, if Q X H ' if i ' 3? - :.Ai N N W 'riff W N . 1 A ' p ,Mfr has .,,,. 1,1 - K :IPM -ssl , , ' I 'Q F. Q 'L-sl '- K , ,. J if J , Q ' ' - W :,, Q E25 if i J- 9' ' 1 ' LQ, ' , , Q ,E wsvmwcgfy 4 i F t '42-' 4-fr . 3 J 'L-'4 4' Q , 4 - , Q A. M, , 5 ig J i 9 . sr-rj, Q J X? R ,ig 1 ' 3 ,W 'X 4' f I-4' J n.. , g ffif! ' g J -Q1 ,'.- 1 9 qw. ' in ,Ah K---5 i f 1 gf I, I 7, - .-. , Q if gf! - ' fp. 'img 1 - ' X9 I ' '- lgxlxi . Q: 51 ':'L 7? i . J .-.. ' 'ad 9, , , ' J' f ii? Q Q Gloria Dahl Robert deBlonk Thomas DeBoi.-e Robert Deters Carol Dingman Zoe Ann Dorsey Brenda Duff Constance Duff Linda Duff Ann Duffey Charles Dupraz Bruce Eberlein John Eberlein Roland Eberlein Mitchell Egeberg David Ellis JoAda Erickson Connie Erickson Linda Felton Timothy Fergen Marilyn Ferrell Barbara Fine James Finn Bruce Flittie Rosemary Foerster Donna F reeman Wayne Freyberg Angela Frie Charles Friedrich Robert Friefeld Richard Fuller Lyle Gadda Linda Gednalske Sandra Gednalske Sheila Gie sen Kathleen Gile Carol Gilley Gordon Vade Marcia Gottschalk Richard Graff Gerald Graham Diane Green Ronald Greve Robert Gunsalus Richard Gunsalus Paulette Haase Douglas Hai Cheryl Hanson Doris Harvey Sheila Haugen Paul I-leeren Onita I-lairing Donita Hill Eleanor Hill James Hill Steven Hoffman Mary Holm James Horak David Howe Larry Huffman Mary Lou lback Linda Ishmael Allen Johnson Craig E. Johnson Craig W. Johnson David Johnson Eugene Stanley Johnson Johnson Carol Kallemeyn Earl Kallemeyn Veronica Kasperson Ruth Kick Nyla Kinch Gary Kingsley Betty Kjerstad Phyllis Klein Sandra Klingbile David Knutson Herold Knutson Jarnes Knutson af FW gs - 'ie' - 1 yi' -R, ' H, ,ii , x N . Q 122' . ,hy Jia '13 .Nl T -.4 ' 3' Wh i'K1..'?' I if ' 41 ,J :nu llgh' ,f f 'iii l gifs s x We sv Qtwfv 'Er EF' 'L ' S -4 .A '27 , 1: X I 3 .Q K' i.. 51:25 E- X -4 , 1:7 A -.f if 'H- ' -1 , . J ,,, 21 J als 11 A W ia Vs! VA 3 , 3 I , 1 Xu' I W CP W - Q ...Lf .., S 4 , 0 -' A H ., E215 , f ' 3 ..'::r is A use av , f- I, y I Qt, ' rf Q J Ai 'IOC Q , Q 5, Us --' -' 'l ,- - ,- , i -L. -1- we if ye s - X- A ,A h .., or I f i C X 'Q vi X -.- . , , my' 'ty 2 K V' V ,rf A-I .A f , A , g z Vii,,r.. ig .2 I Ls. 53? 5 K, ing dau ga, :M o J J-.4 fa e , if 'S' J J 1 ' 1 ' Ni 9 4- 3 ' 9 G: A -4 rr CY, fy V . W 0 , I i 35:3 4 mga: nDf L 1 A '-r A-71-' 6 'J I ,a 5 'C L., ,,, sq , R . - '- , .: 1- jf, El 'Z' . 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J ., ,, J J ,fi .pf 'cf f -n 43 Ag' , 81,4 , A 1-U nr 1 SW- le .r John Knutson Richard Koenders Kandi Kortan Mary Ann Kosse Barbara Krumrei Judy Lakenian Arnor Larson Janies Larson Larry Larson lvlarilyn Larson Roseinary LL-iferinan Linda Little JoAnn Lovre James Lund Richard MaComb Dinah Mann:-rud Charles Matson John Maxwell Ann McCone Jnne Meredith Darwin Muyer Patricia Meyer Patricia Mickelson Larry Mix Richard Moe Sue Nelson Cheryl Ness Diane Norbye Michael O'Connell Gaylord Olson Charlene Oseby Stephena Parsley Suzanne Patt Daniel Pease Janeane Perso Dan Peterson Darwin Peterson Dwight Peterson James Peterson Darlene Prussrnan Barbara Quail Patricia Rawson Brian Rczatto Donald Ritchie Galen Roberts Diane Rudm- Linda Sandro Kathy Schroeder Kathleen Schuld Theresa Schuld Ina Marie Shadewald Michael Shane Diane Sherwood Jariies Sixnons Gloria Simmons Patrick Skubic Gerald Sloat Donna Sinith Sha ron Sniith Elizabeth Stern Evelyn Steinback Cynthia Stcwa rt Mark Sutton Roy Taylor Berdeena Tolkanip Duane Tordoff Thonias Tritle Judy Trudell Leo VandenBcrg, Janice Ver Hoeven Barbara Wagner Sandra Walker Wade Walstrom Paulette Waltner Wesley Ward Mary W eins Rolland Wilbcr Marlene Williams Rosalie Wilson Dorothy Worknian Qt to X 3 .555-.s-fgj, S3 ' f . 5. K rf K N 'tr , . f n al. wh ' . N .2 3 i, , jf, P at J vi e V t - Wx 1 Q , f X X FS D L 'QQ M it la f ,J pf I I f - K. I I l ' '13-A A , U ' W X ,A 5 fit i'-- :ry : 0 .. 1 2 PM .1 ,d1s,,f, . Q X ts. -.3 . -A ,' N-if Z 'Tlx X if L ' Q kip Q 15 .5.4 I l y ' W 4 6 x rer. K K P Q xxif fi X' sssl r or-rr D i fr L J' V 3. P -- ' ttf, JA v f i ' 'L A ... ! D X 3' 'in Q: fi N- I ,gil 'G C-'S r 16 L U' V . -V, Y H ,Q J :ir , , i ..3. - I ' 'A '4 gr i rv i K '..?' 5 t - -4- , I Q ,A D Q 'Q J ' . . Nrw .'h- 4 5' .aaa -Z'-J'-J J is - fd ' 'Qi , l . . .A , 5 31? 'W J f 'J 0 1 k ' . Mi 'fifefi lW:f.'fi55.'Jw ' h.,,,A 5 E - J . J L xi X , ' ' a fy f , .,,. f My NJ? A lp Q1 QI- , l rf X is N A Qi 2 -Q , Lgnk 5-if . xi RQ V . 1.1, ff A Z ' l , .,XAV : e f-A J Q. J JI lINi'i rff ,M 1 - w- .1 'f W5 As . , I gig: M- 1 ' 3 531 54:5 ' N -, X ww 5 Q 1 fsfiare 6 ., 5 .,!..., ,..,, ni is 1 V ' f E . ni ' +3 , 1 Y ' ,. , is .. is :li ., N X ii V X ti Y Q, ,.:k yew Xl s CQ Y 51 Q Q V 'Wie i Eighth Grade Kathryn Adamson Linda Allu.m Allen Anderson Alvin Anderson Darla Anderson Dixie Anderson Sheila Anderson Stephen Anderson Becky Bartling Colleen Bell Paul Berntson Dawes Beynon Jay Bibby William Bogenrief Janis Bonzer Linda Borstad Robert Borstad Karen Bowman Janet Briggs James Brown Sheila Bubb Steven Bublitz Kathleen Cheever James Christenson Mark Christensen Daniel Christie James Connelly Craig Culver Arlo DeKraai Barry Dingman Beverly Dinkel Linda Distad Ronald Dixon Kay Frances Dolan Dale Egeberg Daniel Elston Karen Engberg Don Erickson Helen Faust Wendy Friefeld John Graber Daniel Guldseth Lois Hanson Roger Havermann Richard Heath Thomas Henry Gayle Hetland Jaequelin Hillyer David Hintz Patty Hoy Dennis Hutt Leroy Hutt David Hvistendahl James Iverson Dale Johnson Jeffery Johnson Judith Johnson Judy Johnson Mary Ann Johnson David Jones David Kallemeyn Ernest Kaske Leslie Kellogg Lonna Knight Curtis Knutson Katherine Kodis Margaret Kosse Karen Krein David Kruse Gordon Kruse Linda Larnster Craig Larson WN ww! 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Darrell Larson Henrietta Larsen Robe,rt'Larson Cher-yl Lee Peggy Lees Betty Lengkeek Stanley Livingston Michael Lundeen Nancy Lytle Mar' ie Mankin ne annerud Jarnesylvianning, lflraig Martin Nancy Martin obert Masson iane McGlotlilei1 Penny M Lagan Rebecca eyer Karen Mi haelson Wallace M lfs Dia n Moad Ala Monteith Stev n zinteith Car l Moore Linda Nelson Jeffrey Nielsen Joan Nordbye Roger Olson Daryl Onl-:en Mary Pearson Paulette Pederson David Peterson LuVe1-ne Peterson Lyle Peterson Robert Peterson Marsha Porter Donald Powell Susan Quass Linda Richardson Sheryl Rosheim Thomas Rufer Richard Runkles Becky Sanders Kwen Sanderson Sandra Scholten Klare Schroeder Ronald Schultz David St-verson David Shank Dean Skordahl Linda Smith Donn Sogn James Steever Diane Stewart John Sundet Ronald Tangen Janice Thode Robert Thon Jonathan Thorburn Dorothy Trautmaxi Pat Watson Mary Westbrook Nancy Willard Linda Wilson Robert Tritle L- si , SIL L ' Q. fi ' ' ' 1 t'e-55414-X' - ri :SAE W: in 0 ffl f o WL f L21 L it nv .esm- - xt-a ' L - -L DT P ar. 1. , Y u p ,Lk s.. 3, 1 3 ' 4 I' ' J . 1 fd 12 w V Q - L s -'1' L Q Q L i 'J -'i' 'V' ' 'Y 5 5 Q LL ,eee fe- Q it Q' P L-3 i'i,i T 7 lv L, ql S? 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' V CQ, f t 323'-f f 3 -I s-f If 'swf ' - f- 'gil gfai .. ,1 , 'W wg y -4 Q 4, ii 2 Seventh rade Garry Ahrendt Lynn Ahrendt Marsha Allum Carol Anderson Thomas Anderson Neal Asper Loretta Bakken Dennis Baker Thomas Bates John Behrend Judy Billings Phillip Bjordahl Thomas Boggs Ronald Borchardt Loretta Bowman David Bozied Charles Broadbent Ann Buckbee Rita Buckley David Bugg Eric Bundgaard Darlene Carpenter Mark Clark Douglas Dahl Brian Darnall Christie Davenport Barbara Davis Daniel DeWitt Sharon Dinkel Susan Dracy Charlene Ellis Robert Emery Susan Erger Alan Erickson John Finn Roger Flittie Kathleen Fox Thomas Fox Susan Fritz Grace Froiland Peggy Froslie Sandra Fuller Catherine George Dennis Glaim Joan Graham Kathryn Gross Geraldine Haaseth Earl Haddow B rad Hamilton Peter Hauff Sherry Heath Ruth Herrig James Herron Vickie Hillyer Gail Holdridge Steven Holm Dorothy Holmes ' Donna Holzkaxrip Susan Horn Brenda I-Iuether Lynnette Jager Jeffrey Jensen Charles Johnson Dexter Johnson Johnson Beth Ann Kallemeyn Donald Klein Laurie I , H5 I :Y , up 59' -is , 4 I 2. gm. 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