Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1949 volume:

I f 77' If 'fat' ,, , ,mf f V f Way ' 1 ,., , - . ,fy A JA' 'f' Jil L' fW fg?,f f ?r4-iqjgih J . final - 'I L Z X' I f-- ' ' ., 'IW Mffl' ,J L3 3 Stl- J Q4 Q ' T? M 475 i Nik, w.HMff,fMi'bW5i Z x n 1 1 6Z NT? '51 gtg ,A Jada? W X N Xl!! ,flpfl viii. fjgaifffixt I 6 Qjwfff if ,Z-g7,5,,,,i6gWj Kb 1 ffff'LgkWjifL! SWJWA 2 Rf W UMMIMM jiiwkxi 4W57WQjW THE BOBOA T A Rswsws THE BEST FEATURES OE THE YEAR BROOKINOS' HIGH SOHOOZ BROOKINOSQ SOUTH DAKOTA PRODUCTION CHIEF ASSISTANT PRODUCER RICAN qq Secretary 'V W Mrs. Madsen Ly fi an BOARD OF DIRECTORS Directorship of all school activities lies with these elected supervisors. Coping superbly with all school problems this year were: A. M. Eberle. E. Farnham. C. Kiellsen. F. B. Doner. J. E. Martin. A. Schlender, S. Christensen. AS OOIA TE DIREOT OR L 5 Q .fwnwmagi plume .W Q' 1 if , Q6 k.,. . A A, 6 4 YL F ' -I a is j pb x - Z, 1 ' 5 . .fi Q: -k', , R ,,.g. 4 5 . ij I , Q 5 ,Mx P 2 R B Seated: Jean Harshfield, Jackie Korstad, Jane Gilkerson, V.-Pres. Helen Hansen, Pres. Nason Fishback, Paul Erb, Jack Stokesbury, Ruth Mackintosh, Dorothy Quail. Standing: JoAnn Brudos, Donna Moberg, Ron Sterrett, Denton Morrison, George Hoch, Frank Nor- man, George Milfs, Glen Sykes, Gretchen Foster, Nona Watson. Not pictured: Allen Cheever. Cooperating with the school board and the administrators our student council is the delegated voice for the student body. Each homeroom elects one member to serve on the group and that member reports back to his respective homeroom after each meeting. This year's activities started with change in the election of cheerleaders. then continued with the installation of a telephone for the use of the students, cleaning the trophy case. taking charge of all the after game dances, and the purchase of a new amplifier phonograph. Nason Fishback served as our efficient student body president. TEC!-lNl6'Al ADV SEI? sf i 'Y-ffi Frances Malmstrom Mathematics, Spanish Ruth Helland Mathematics Robert Thompson Agriculture Amanda Quill English I Lavonne Magnuson Social Studies Leotta Hampton History, Latin Courses in English, mathematics, social studies, industrial arts and others help give the student an op- portunity for a well rounded educa- tion. A Discussions such as in economics enable the students to bring up-to- date information on world problems to class. Tl-I ll? WORKSHOP .af-1.x In the different departments the students learn by useful experience While they apply the knowledge that they have gained to practical prob- lems. By these appliances the stu- dents are better qualified to utilize the skill acquired. Bettymarie J ones Business Guy Karnes 0. ,vw Science Dorothy Hoffer Business Christine Sawyer - Nurse K Madeline Ellis 1 - I' in English, Journalism sw -'-- 1 xt, - fm ml- ig, fc fa - .:-' , , , 4, , Eleanor Shanley ig, 'ff Librarian M' .fr 6 Q 5 4: c, AND TH ll? WORK from X we is-if ,' L 4 gr ff 3 3 p WWW iff? ii re. Class work is not all book work. Through class projects, such as the English I display of medieval towns, the students are able to understand more fully the early English litera- ture. Jane Yount History Roy Sterrett Industrial Arts Ruth Shaffer English Betty Hayter Homemaking Irene Otterby Homemaking Gordon Thompson English, Speech MAKE-UP ARTISTS' 808614 T STAFF Q4-'W E ' PV 1' UK' 5' Ep-f 'I I ,T f ? lxl I 'Q ,ef jf, STARR N6 Tl-IE HONOR STUDENTS l . . ..Z. . . ts, i A .,, , E 2 we ..,. - ln: . lf f .gil 'I I 32.4 'J H ' ' ., 1 ' V45 leftiz if 17 Le Nore Borst -- Cho., S. S. S., Jr. Pl. Cast, Sr. Pl. St. Dir., GAA, Bob. Staff, Co-Ed. Brob., For. Cl., Declam, Home Ec, H. R. Off., Q. G Scl., Cue Cl., Span. Cl. Pres., Kin. Cl., Girls' State, Kiw. Aw., B. Er P. W. Peggy Burdett - Cho., L'AlI. Sec.-Treas., Jr. Play St. Dir., Sr. Pro. Staff, GAA, Bob. Staff, Class Off., Lat. Cl. Pres., H. R. Off., Q. Cl. Pres., Sp. Cl., Bob. Att., B. 8 P. W. Shirley Fillback - Cho., Band, Orch., Band, Sr. Pl. Pro. Staff, GAA, H. R. Off., Cue Cl., Cleft Cl., Cresbard H. S. Paul Erb - Cho., Jr. Play Bus. Mgr., Sr. Play Cast, St. Coun., Bob. Ed., Brob. Staff, Latin Cl., FB, BB Mgr., Mono. Club, Q. E1 Scl., Cue Cl., Kin. Cl., Boys' Cho., Kiw. Aw., Rot., Boys' State. Nason Fishback - Cho., Jr, Sr. Pl. Pro. Staff, St. Court. Pres., Class Off., Lat. Cl., FB, BB, Mono. Club, Cue Club, Boys' Cho., Rot., Kiw. Helen Hansen - Cho., L'All., S. S. S., Jr., Sr., Pl., GAA, St. Court. V. Pres., Bobcat Staff, Brob. Co-Ed., Class Off., Lat. Cl., Debate, Declam, Q. 6 Scl., Cue Cl., Span. Cl., B. Cf P. W. Avis Kor - Band, Orch., Jr., Sr., Pl. Pro. Staff, Cue Cl. Frank Norman - Cho., Jr., Sr., PI., St. Coun., Bob. Staff, Class Off., FB, Tr., Mono. Cl. Pres., H. R. Off., Kin. Cl. V. Pres., lnd. Arts Cl., Boys' Cho., Boys' Quar., Mixed Oct., Kiw. Aw., Kiw., Boys' State. Mary Lou Schap- horst - Cho., Band, L'All., S. S.S., Jr., Sr., Pl. Pro. Staff, G. A. A., Bob. Staff, Class Off., Lat. Cl., H. R. Off., Cue Cl., Sp. Cl., Kin. Cl., Cleft Cl., Kiw. Aw., B. Cr P. W., Girls' State. Betty 0'Leary - Pres. Band, Orch., Pit Orch., Pep Band, S. S. S., Sr. Pl., G. A. A. Bd., St. Court., Bob. Staff, Home Ec. Cl. Off., State Off., H. R. Off., Cue CI., B. C1 P. W., Girls' State. Marjorie Rockwell - Cho., Orch., Pit Orch., L'All. V. Pres., S. S. S., Sr. Play Prod. Staff, G. A. A., Bob. Staff, Lat. Cl., Foren. Cl., Declam, H. R. Off., Cue Cl., Span. Cl., Cleff Cl. Pres., Kiw. Aw. Harold Kurtz -Jr. Sr., Pl. Pro. Staff, Bob. Staff, F. F. A., FB, Tr., Mono. Cl., H. R. Off., Cue Cl., Kiw., Boys' State, State' Farmer. Dolores Rykhus - Char., Orch., Pit Orch., S. S. S., Sr. Play Pro. Staff, G. A. A. Bd., Bob. Staff, Brob. Staff, Lat. Cl., For. Cl., NFL Sec., Debate, Declam, H. R. Off., Q. G Scl., Cue Cl., Span. Cl. V. Pres., Kin. Cl. Sec., Cleft Cl., Kiw. Aw., B. C7 P. W. Anne Straw -- Cho., Octette, L'All., S. S. S., Jr., Sr., Pl. Prod. Staff, G. A.A., Bob. Staff, Lat. Cl., Q. Club, Kin. Club, B. E1 P. W. Alan Syverud - Cho., Band, Pep Band, Jr. Play Pro. Staff, Sr. Play, Bob. Staff, H. R. Off., Cue Cl., Kin. Cl., Rot. Nola Akkerman - Cho., Orch., GA. A., Home Ec. Cl. Harvey Berkland - F.F.-A., Tr., Mono. CI., Q. Cl. Marlene Brick - Q. Cl., Cho., Orch., Pit Orch., L'AII. Cl., S. S. S., Jr. E1 Sr. Pl., Cast, G. A. A., Bob. St., Lat. Cl., For. CI., Declam, H. R. Off., Cheerleader, Cleft Cl, Off., Mixed Oct., Girls' Trio, Bob. Day Att. Dadee Bruce - Cho., Orch., Pit Orch., Sr. Pl. Cast, L'AIi. Cl., S. S. S., GA. A., Bob. St., Brob. St., Lot. Cl., For. Cl., Deb., Decl., H. R. Off., Quill G Scroll, Q. CI., Kin. Cl., Girls' Trio, Mixed Oct., B. G P. W., Kiw. Schol. Award, Lincoln H. S. Patricia Chenoweth - Chorus, G. A. A., H, R. Off., Home Econ. Cl., F. B. L. A. Gloria Christiansen - Cho., Orch., Pit Orch., GA. A., H. R, Off., Q. Cl., Sr. Pl. Pro. St., Lady Bob. Day. Donna Colby - Band, Orch., Pep Band, Jr. G Sr. Pl. Pro. St., Home Ec. Cl., Brob. St., Q. Cl., Cleft Cl., Bob. St. Roger Davis - F. F. A. Maxcine Diedrich -- Cho., Band, G. A. A., Home Ec. Cl. Robert Durland - Jr. G Sr. Pl. Cast, Bob. St., Class Off., F. F. A. Off., Ftb. Capt., H. R. Off., Q. Cl., Rot. C1 Kiw. Marwin Eberlein - Band, Orch.,' Pit Orch., Pep Band, Jr. 6 Sr. Pl. Pro. St., Q. Cl., Ind. Arts CI., F.B.L.A., Cleff Cl. Joan Foster - Cho., S. S. S. Pres., G. A. A., Brob. St., Cl. Off., Lat. Cl., Home Ec. Cl., H. R. Off., Q. CI., Lib. CI. Off., Maj., Sr. PI. Prod. Betty Friedley - Cho., Oskaloosa, lo, H. S., Fairfield, Ill. H. S. Brice Gamble - Band, Orch., Pit Orch., Pep Band, Std. Coun., CI. Off., Kiw. Joan Graham - Cho., Bond, Orch., Pit Orch., Pep Band, Jr. G Sr. Pl. Pro. St., G. A. A., Brob. St., Home Ec. CI., Q. CI. Mary Gries - Cho., Aurora H. S. Evon Gustafson -- Brob. St. Tr., Q. Cl., Sp. CI., Kin. CI., Ind. Arts Cl., Kiw. James Halliday - Chorus. 1 i . ' 1 V .V I I api ff? . V... W fi E l. l mt.. Z A .pm t W an A C ik Eff is 5' NIOR i ii . 3 zvby he i .1 C l si 3 .63 his me fl 'T' x y I Jf --1 . I to-11 X 1 SENIOR V ' 35:-fqgi r 'A ' B 'Q' v.-' ,-:' for . .r at ima' S Q far 5 ,.A. , .,:i:. ,E :,:. I ..E.,, ,E Y? Q S. -..,.b . o if .r .X M Gui J K 'fb' 15' Y J 5' F' -ff Marilyn Halvorson -- Cho., Orch., Pit Orch., G. A. A. Bd., S. S. S., Bob. St., Brob. St., For. Cl., Deb., Declam, Band Off., Home Ec. Cl., H. R. Off., Quill G Scroll, Q. CI., Kin. CI., Cleft Cl., Maj., Str. Quart. Lilly Han- sen - Bob. St., Brob. St., Home Ec. Cl., Q. Cl. John Hanson - Dev., F. F. A., Q. Cl., Km. CI., Krw., N. F. L. Alvin Hartman - F. F. A., Tr. Mariorie Havsgaard - Cho., G. A. A., Home Ec. Cl. George Hoch - Std. Coun., Bob. St., H. R. Off., Q. CI., Kin. Cl. Off., Ind. Arts Cl., Kiw. Don Holliday - Cho., Orch., Ftb., Tr., H. R. Off., Q. Cl., lnd. Arts Cl., Boys' Cho., Bob. Day Att. Madalyn Hornby -- Cho., G. A. A., Home Ec. CI. Charles Horner - For. Cl., Deb., Ftb., Q. Cl., Kin. Cl., lnd. Arts. Cl., Rot. Wayne Johnson - Cho., Std. Coun., F. F. A., Ftb., Q. CI., Tr., Mono. Cl., H. R. Off., Boys' Cho., Lord of Bob. Day, Monmouth, H. S. Ferne Justice - Cho., Band, Orch., Pit Orch., Pep Band, S. S. S., Jr. G Sr. Pl. Pro. sf., Bob.. sf., Lat. cl., Q. cl., Sp. cl., Km. cl., B. G P. W. Nancy Kendall- Cho., Orch., L'All. Cl., Jr. Pl. Pro. St., Sr. Pl. Cast, G. A.A., Std. Coun., Bob. St., Brob. St., Lat. Cl., H, R. Off., Q. Cl., Sp. Cl., Kin. CI., Cleft Cl., Cheerleader. George Kick - F. F. A., Tr. Marlys Kienslee - Cho., L'All., Jr. 6 Sr. Pl. Pro. St., G. A. A., Home Ec. Cl., Q. Cl. Floyd Klavetter. Joan Knight P- Cho., L'All. Cl., S.S.S., Jr. G Sr. Pl. Cast, G. A. A., Bob. St., Class Off., Lat. Cl., Declam, For. Cl., H. R. Off., Q. CI., F. B. L. A., B. G P. W., D. A. R. Aw. Glyde Knudson - Sr Pl. Pro. St., F. F. A., Q. Cl. Yvonne Knudsen - Sr. Pl. Pro. St., G. A. A., Q. Cl. Lee Knutson - Jr. G Sr. Pl. Prod. St., Cue Cl. Donald Koerlin - F. F. A., lrid. Arts Cl. Lyle Koerper - Cho., Bond, Jr. E1 Sr. Pl. Cost, Std. Coun., Bob. St., Brob. St., Deb., Ftb., Mono. Cl., H. R. Off., Quill 6 Scroll, Q. Cl., Kin. Cl., Ind. Arts Cl., Boys' Cho., Kiw., Boys' St., N. F. L. Raymond Kurtz -- F. F. A. Wendall Lane - Cho., Jr. 8 Sr. Pl. Cost, Std. Coun, Ftb., Tr., Mono. Cl., Q. Cl., Kin. Cl., Ind. Arts Cl., Boys' Cho., Kiw. Glenn Lang - F. F. A., Ftb., Mono. CI., Tr. Lila Lee - Cho., Bond, Orch., Pep Bond, Pit Orch., G. A. A., Home Ec. Cl. Robert Lee - Bond. Lor- raine Leitzke - Cho., Jr. Pl. Pro. St., G. A. A., Q. Cl., F. B. L. A. Viola LeLaCheur - Cho., G. A. A., Home Ec. Cl., Long- fellow H. S., Howard H. S. Marilyn Leonhardt - Bond, Orch., Pit Orch., Pep Bond, G. A. A. Bd., Bob. St., Lot. CI., Kin. Cl., B, G P. W. Neil Lewis - B. B., Q. Cl., Ind. Arts Cl. Faith Lund - Cho., Jr. Pl. Pro. St., Brob. St., Home Ec. Cl., Q.'Cl. Leona Lutgen - Cho., G. A. A., Hend- ricks H..S. Donald Mackintosh - Cho., Sr. Pl. Cost, Brob. St., Ftb., Tr., Mono. Cl., H, R. Off., Quill G Scroll, Q. Cl., Kin. Cl. Off., Ind. Arts Cl. Anastasia Maher - Home Ec. Cl, Jack Mailey -- Cho., Jr, Pl. Prod. St., F. F. A., Q. Cl., lnd. Arts Cl., Boys' Cho. Charlene Melton - Cho., Jr. 5 Sr. Pl. Pro. St., G. A. A., Brob. St., Home Ec. Cl., H. R. Off., Q. Cl., Moi. I l im.. . , 6, ' ,Y fi.. ee. 2 me . mm sw I - in sr . 46 , : gf? l..' M H If 5' NIOR mr' ,J . l ' ' Y ,ig Q- -f V- ia. 4 ', k , .... V , if W----i..+...s ca. ' R SENIOR l .Q George Milfs - Jr. Pl. Pro. St., Std. Coun., Ftb., B. B., Tr., Mono. Cl., H. R. off., Q. Cl., ind. Arts ci., Kew., lpswicb H. S. Ronald Minor - F. F, A. Off. Orlan Nannestad - Jr. G Sr. Pl. Pro. St., Ftb., Tr., H. R. Off., Q. Cl., lnd. Arts Cl. Charles Norton -- Cho., Sr. PI. Pro. St., Tr., Q. CI., Boys' Cho. LaVonne Olson - Cho., Bond, Brob. St., De-clam, Home Ec. Cl., Q. Cl., Jr. Er Sr. Pl. Pro. St. Merlin Peters - Cho., Tr., Ind. Arts Cl. Harlan Ponto - F. FA., Tr. Duane Quail- Bob. St., Brob. St., Ftb., Tr., Mono. CI., Q. Cl., Kin. Cl., lnd. Arts Cl., Rot. Don Quincey - Cho., Bond, F. F. A., Q. CI., Sp. Cl. Delbert Robbins - F. F. A. Off., Tr., Kiw. Laverne Romsdahl - Cho., Boys' Cho. Teresa Serie - Cho., L'All. Cl., S. S. S., Jr. C1 Sr. Pl. Cost, G. A. A. Bd., Std. Coun., Bob. St., Brob. St., Class Off., For. Cl., Deb., Declom, H. R. Off., Quill Er Scroll, Q. Cl., Lib. CI. Off., Kin. Cl., B. 6 P. W., N. F. L. Lorraine Romsdahl - Cho., Bond, G. A. A., Home EC. Cl. Rosemary Sinjem -- Cho., S.S.S. Off., G. A. A., Bob. St., Brob. St., Home Ec. Cl., H. R. Off., Q. CI., Lib. Cl., Sp. Cl., B. Cr P. W. Dwight Sloat - Cho. Off., Sr. Pl. Pro. St., Std. Coun., Bob. St., Class Off., Ftb, B. B., Tr., Mono. CI. Off., H. R. Off., Quill G Scroll, Q. Cl. Off., lnd. Arts Cl. Offl, Boys' Cho., Boys' Quart., Mixed Oct., Kiw.. Rot Rr-In Dnv Att. William Ross - Sr. Pl. Pro. St., Q. Cl., Ind. Arts Cl. Beverly Sandland - fm li' W' 5 .,, iv! 'T ' . e s . . ....,.. . A Q K ix A X18 at :-. l 'W 1 :ik 355:11 -1 rs A Illnl ' P f '. W L f, 4' 6 5 1 .Z.J 5i - ' ' .... . ry , l , .. -2 me mr ..' - 5' or 7' A . . ...r. ' . , .-.,. , A .fr 'r .fy ' K tg www.. M, ,., ..... .. M 5 lw ' J AIA I' Q' ll .... rg., ,Wifi 49 ih- Clfmo., G. A.A., Home Ec. Cl., Q. Cl. Marlys Simonson - Cho., G. A. A. Bd., Home EC. Cl. Off., l-l. R. Off., Q. Cl. Charles Slocum - F. F. A. Richard B. Smith -- Ftb., B. B. Copt., Tr., Mono. CI. Off., H. R. Off., W. CI., Ind. Arts CI., Kiw., Rot. Richard T. Smith - B. B., Ftb., F. FA., Tr., Mono. CI. Off. Vance Sneve - Bond, Orch., Sr. PI. Cost, Q. CI., Sp. Ci., Kin. Cl., ind. Arts CI. Patricia Sorenson - Cho. Off., Bond, Pep Bond, L'AII. CI., H. R. Off., Q. CI., F. B. L. A. Henry Stahr - Jr. Pl. Pro. St., Sr. Pl. Cost, Tr., H. R. Off., Q. CI., Kin. Ci., Kiw., White H. S. Elaine Steen - Cho., Jr. G Sr. PI. Pro. St., G. A. A., H. R. Off., Q. Cl., F. B. L. A. John Stokesbury - Cho., Jr. 6 Sr., Pl. Pro. St., Std. Coun., Brob. St., Tr., Mono. CI., H. R. Off., Q. Cl., Boys' Cho. Roger Telkamp - Bond, Orch., Pit Orch., Pep Bond, F. F. A. Off., Ind. Arts CI., Cleff CI. Eugene Thompson - Bond, Orch., Pit Orch., Pep Bond, F. B. L. A., Bross Sext., Kiw. Jean Thompson - Cho., Bond, G. A. A., H. R. Off. Jerry Tietge - Bob. St., Ftb., Tr., H. R. Off., Q. CI., Wyondette H. S. Lyle Tufty - Sr. Pl. Pro. St., Q. CI., ind. Arts Cl.. Vivian Ullrich - Cho., G. A. A. Trudy Vandersluis - Cho. Off., Orch., L'AII. Off., S. S. S., Jr. 6 Sr. PI. Cost, G.A.A., Bob. St. Lot. CI. Off., For. Cl., Declom, H. R. Off., Q. CI., Mixed Oct., Girls' Trio, B. G P. W. Darlene Wettestad - Bond, Jr. C1 Sr. PI. Pro. St., G. A. A., F. B. L. A., Glosgon H. S. Calvin Wipf - Cho., Jr. G Sr. Pi. Pro. St., Tr., Q. CI., Sp. CI., Kin. CI., Ind. Arts CI., Boys' Cho., Kiw. Jean Wulf -- Cho., G. A. A. Robert Wob-- bema - Jr. PI. Pro. St., Q. CI. Merl Wood - Cho., Boys' Cho. SENIOR .3 '11, is V2 EZ. Q3 if? at Qi :- I A l rrrrrr A r . A Aii- M , K WM ' ': i.,. f .. . J 5 ifb 'rzggik J . ' ? . , W I .ff ..., QF J . . 2 5' gg' 'ms ff 'vm' 'C yr' . A iff 7 . fi 5 A Wm eg. ...Y M . l. Qmx 'Xb -lui? mv' dd in my .. ,. V A 35 Eitgik 5635 Z 55' w.m.S?3l2hwwiaE 3 , J X l g vi P 2 ,Jgff gagg 557551 -M at ' wh? uv' SAlg,'i3fQ V H L. A fy mm 4 ' - m?,s:a5f,:fg 2if : wf:?49ae:fg,::Ws:Q , f 'z:z.:2'.:ug. :ff:xi?f'2f22af: fgzffrrgazzzggfggfipg ,115 giygiig I 4 A i rfsefgzfv f iwsigtigxfiv :Haw bfi 152 M k A 'i 1 1 fifezfff ? X ' W Qbksznifwmra' wig4wg,.wS2i'?,bsqggww7 , f,g:gfmwng-.ww 'fsfw -A ,F M 525:51 3:2322 mi o K ,. , , ,. ., . W ,. ,,, -, X ,gx5..sJlRgaiE8Blv.,.s!. m - Q: W :ag -Q-w.1.MlwxLw,2- H R , ' 3 4 I. N ': - ,Nfl - 5 Q 'I .ima-4 -9 'L4WiM!i.. M 'M-1..,V, K x A - Mm . . ff -ww 1 I as . Ty e , ' R X GHI'S'ix'OLD C5023 DIRECTGR Q 1 H-'WNQF3 1 N 23.31. r. IEMORIES E S E 2 3 WM -vfffk' iw 91 . ga? f ,wg - W-, WM.,...u12.-amm.aza..,M......-mw........dur-,,-w.f WW.. R 4-1. .Q an ,nn ww., A- B- LARSOFQI. mem. DIRECTOR , , , , , 4 3 H , 5452 18355 ,qwfa www-1 A gf ! ,K , ,AM U, w., 5'---mf Mg W W , , .,,A A QQ vw it-4' W., W :g', ,Vg h. .. .. KM X K ' w ?l. ::,gfsfMv 'wL wif' 'Wx .. wfn-,Jiffy W 1 -z: may WS, -:. V Z Q iff .MMM .,.MT? ' 'f,Q.gg-sa.---M .:f5w2?'2?Hf:f'Q?2'S51 g,x 1 1.M,,,,, ,G ,, -'-:m:,.d:- ,,g:.:w, :..:, :.,-W-.:..., ug'-fx-':,s-sz :-,yi : .,,,.g , X 1 -'-- 1 : - . Xa KN A fw,. fm, - V f,:,.,f,-,kzwm1,f '?W,:'Y' W, ' A Flutes and Pircolos: J. Duff, R. Mackintosh, F. l-lill, F. Rishoi, V. Crosser, J. Givens. Oboet C. Lane. Alto Clarinett M. Larson. Bassoons: B. Gamble, A, Kor. Clarinets: M. Fishback, P. Getty, A. Syverud, M. Leonhardt, B. Behrend, A. Giddings, J. Gilkerson, R. Volk, D. Colby, M. l-lillestad, B. Wyman, O. Ness, V. Telkamp, L. Matson, J. Brudos, N. Ostermeier, D. Youngman, J. Costar, J, Haddow, M. Searls, M. Minier, L, McKnight. Alto Saxophones: R. Lee, J. Graham, G. Spawn, C, Telkamp, Tenor Saxophone: M, Eberlein, M. Bullis. Horns: L, Lee, R. Schultz, F. Justice, V. Sneve, F. Peterson, M, Potthast, J. Friedly. Cornetsi B. O'Leary, E. Thompson, STRIKE UP Pep, rhythm, and harmony are featured by the above uniformed music makers and their maestro, Mr. Larson. They earned a superior rating at the district contest and presented a public concert at which the brass sextet was a highlight. The Pep Clarinetsz M. Fishback, P. Getty, M. Leonhardt, M. Minier, L. Matson, D. Colby, A. Syverud. Cornets: E, Thomp- son, R. Telkamp, W. Johnson, D. Clark, B. Guss, N. Watson, A. l-lartung. Baritone: P. Sorenson. Boss: D. Fill- bach. Trombones: T, Brown, D. Mohror. Flute: J. Duff. Horns: L. Lee, F. Justice, M. Potthast. Saxophones: M. Eberlein, J. Graham. Bassoon: B. Gamble. Drums: J. Korstad, R. Dobrenski, N, Davidson. Student Director: B. O'Leary. f . ., 0 if? ., ,,,,... , .. Q fl it .,,.. iii! , ..t,,,,,.,., A ..,,,,,,.,,,, 3 ., W iw? My , j J , . ,ww 5 -fir 1 rms ii, a I fx T W :Q 't : 21 ',,-':- 2 . ' , - ' 'i I . . TW' f - r . fa. sb N s. 54, A , tg i W M It 7 :Qin Q' , JK -f 1 ..-.- 2 . , J J -J V J . Q at J it Q ,-.,.,:::S:,i yy qi Q' .,., .,,i,: I A 1 Ol x V: i if i. . 2' F, ai 4 T, .,.:: '--. : ' k , gk -Z ' , if 2 hui. 1 1 E J! If K i Q ,L 1 fix r r N We V SQ i s-. I E c B is I V gi it rj ,u f,,. qt .,,. i A vvl,--v- A A . if ,: A 3 1 sf- stl 'f1ss2.tfsffWffilf' 2, fits. Rift ' fi 'fr if if is M 4 if. 'ffm X 'W' J ' H it fr we .ls,. J .f R. Telkomp, A, l-lortung, W, Johnson, B Goss, N. Wotson, D. Clorlc, W. Ponto, L, Ness, M, Minor, J, Ullmon, F, Locy, J. Stime, M. Sylvls. Trornbonesg T. Brown, L, Eorly, R. Smith, I. Honson, D. Woolworth, D, Mohror. Boritonesi P. Sorenson, E. Risch, N. Clork, L, Justice. Bossesi D. Fillhoch, H. Prunty, R. Alberts. Morimbo: M, Schophorst. Boss Drum: N, Dovidson. Cymbals: J. Olson. Snore Drums: J. Korstod, R. Dobrenski, E, Pulllom, J. Souer, M. Solberg, Tl-IE BAND .3 Band under the direction of Betty O'Leary, at left, furnishes spirit and enthusiasm -,Ji li n M SE J,, at pep assemblies and travels to two out of town games. The high stepping major- W .g ,i ? ettes and drum majorette Marilyn Halvorson, at right, add color and rhythm to pa- rades and games. i t 4544 Mojorettes: M. I-lolvorson, B, Steen, J. Foster, P. Porker, C. Melton, M. Moeller, C. Appel, M. Erickson, Brass ,WW,,,,, .,, 7 Sextet: B. O'l.eory, E. Thompson, D. Flllboch, P, Sorenson, T. Brown, L. Lee, 'C' lst Violins: M. Rockwell, M. Brick, B. Breazeale, G. Christianson, J. l-larshtielcl, A. Jackson, F, Justice, L. Brown, F. Parker, D. Le La Cheur. 2nd Violins: S. Straw, W. Severson, J. Coster, B. Steen, A. Rishoi, G. Anderson, J. Steen, Violasi E. Severson, M. Egeberg, M. DeLong, D, Hanson, J. Beckman. Cellos: M. Halverson, D. Rykhus, D. Quail, V. Wager, B. Prather, E. l-lolloway, Flutes: J. Duff, SWEETEI? The orchestra under the direction of Arne Larson has added a great deal to many of our school programs. The first public appearance of the orchestra was at the Christmas Candlelight Service in which they had an important part. This year the orchestra had their own spring concert in May. They also furnished music for Baccalaureate Services and Commencement Exercises. At the district music contest they received a superior rating. The pit orchestra is a smaller group selected from the orchestra to furnish music at the class plays. Pit Orchestra, Violins: M, Rockwell, M. Brick, B Breazeale, G. Christenson, J. l-larshfield, A. Jackson, F. Parker, F. Justice, W. Sever- son, B. Steen, D. Le La Cheur, J. Steen. Violas: E. Severson, D. Hanson, M. Egeberg, Cellos: M, Halverson, D. Rykhus Flutes: J. Duff, F. Hill. Clarinet: M. Leonhardt, P. Getty. Horns: L. Lee, R. Schultz. Trombone: T. Brown, D. Mohror. Saxophone: J. Graham, M. Eber- lein, Cornet: B. O'Lear'y, E. Thompson, R. Telkamp. Drums: N. Davidson, R. Dobrenski. Piano: Y. Karnes. F. Hill, F. Rishoi. Clarinet: M. Leonhardt, P. Getty, J. Gilkerson, D. Colby, B. Wyman, O. Ness. Oboe: C. Lane. Bassoon: A. Kor Saxophone.: J. Graham, M. Eberlein, M. Bullis. Cornet: B. O'Leary, E. Thompson, R. Telkamp. Horns: L. Lee, R. Schultz, V. Sneve F. Peterson. Trombone: T. Brown, D. Mohror Drums: N. Davidson, R. Dobrenski, J, Korstad. Marimba: N. Kendall, M. Nelson Piano: Y. Karnes. AND ZOWEP Superior solo winners at district contest, upper left, lst row: R. Mackintosh, C. Lane, B. Breazeale, M. Fishback. 2nd row: M. Eberlein, T. Brown, M. Schaphorst, M. Rockwell, M. Halverson. String Ouartette. lower left: M. Rockwell, M. Halverson, E. Severson, B. Breazeale. Flute Quintet, up- per right: R. Mackintosh, J. Duff, F. Hill, V. Crosser, F. Rishoi. Woodwind Ensemble, lower right: J. Duff, C. Lane, M. Fishback, L. Lee, B. Gamble. 1 ff! If , . 2 1. 3 el 1 1 E i l - Back row: J. Stokesbury, E. Olson, D. Sloot, C. Wipt, L, Koerper, P, Erb, F. Norman, E. Tennis, Mr. Griswold. Second row: D. Chap- man, R. Sterrett, W. Fielhaber, W. Harming, D. Peterson, l.. Frie, W. Lane, J. Moiley, W. Severson. Third row: C. Herbert, E. Durkee, P. Chenoweth, V. Le Lo Cheur, B. Schutjer, B. Sandlond, V. Ulrich, F. Lund, D. VanLaningham, M. Hornby. Fourth row: J. Harshfield, T. Serie, M. Erickson, B. Chenaweth, L. Borst, M. Egeberg, V. Berkland, D. Quail, V. Wagar, Y. Karnes Fifth row: D. Lemert, H. Han- sen, R. Miller, P. Burdett, P. Muir, E. Severson, P. Sorenson, B. Lund, E. Pulliam, A. Johannsen. Cl-IORAI Providing vocal selections for our 1949 musical show are the Mixed Chorus, and several smaller ensembles including the L'Allegro and the Boys' Glee Club. All of these organizations are under the baton of Mr. R. K. Griswold. These three groups have sung for the Christmas program, the Spring Concert, and the district contest, the Mixed Chorus winning a superior rating and Boys' Back row: H. Hansen, P. Sorenson, A. Straw, M. Schaphorst, M. Rockwell, P. Burdett, E. Severson, Mr. Griswold. Second row: T. Serie, D. Lemert, M. Brick, J. Knight, P. Muir, R, Miller, M. Kjenslee, D. VanLaningham, A. Johannsen. Front row: Y. Karnes, N. Kendall, E. Pulliam, J. Harshtield, B. Lund, B. Breazeale, M. Bruce, T. Vandersluis. A 2 i Back row: L. Crosser, H. Sauer, B. Kohlmeyer, B. Schophorst, A. Ginn, C. Norton, E. Kjellsen, A. Nelson, G. VanLaningham, L. Engel Second row: O. Nitz, L. Romsdahl, B. Maher, M. Wood, R. Ackerman, R. Elgie, S. Farnham, J. Potthast, G. Sykes, S. Rishoi, Third row G. Buckley, E. LeFevre, B. Olson, H. Gerth, I. Jennings, M. Wiese, D. Moberg, J. Enevoldson, D.. Hanson, S. Rymerson. Fourth row C. Johnson, E. Risch, D. Evans, J. Tinker, B. Parker, J. Foster, R. Sinjem, L. Olson, C. Melton, M. Hammond, B. Breazeale. Fifth row G. Christionson, W. Willaby, T. Vandersluis, M. Brick, A. Straw, M. Rockwell, M, Kjenslee, J. Knight, N. Kendall, M. Bruce. INTERIUDE Glee Club and the L'A11egro, excellent. This year is the first in which the vocal department has put on an independent Spring Concert. In addition to these programs, the Chorus sang two selec- tions for the graduation exercises. The Mixed Chorus this year is one of the largest in the schoo1's history, consisting of 198 members. 4? RF Back row: B. Maher, C. Wipf, B. Schaphorst, C. Norton, L. Koerper, P. Erb, H. Sauer, B. Kohlmeyer, L. Crosser. Second row: T. Brown, S. Farnham, A. Nelson, E. Kjellsen, D. Sloat, S. Norman, R. Ackerman, M. Wood, J. Potthast. Third row: D. Chapman, R. Sterrett, J. Stokesbury, W. Harming, W. Fielhaber, E. Tennis, L. Romsdahl, L. Frie, G. Sykes. Fourth row: G. Buckley, S. Rishoi, J. Mailey, D. Peterson, E. Olson, G. VanLaningham, R. lilgie, W. Lane, W. Severson, E. LeFevre. E Tl-lERE'S MAGIC IN Ml! IC . . Bock rowl C. Hanson, V. Telkamp, M. Biggar, M. Biggar, M. Fishback, M. Tyson, M. l-larming, J. Carter, J. Nachtigall, Mr. Griswold. Second row: A. Halstead, N. Ostermeyer, V. Kor, D. Steftin, A. Hortung, P. Nichols, R. Heath, A. Thornton, L. Leitzke, J. Willaby, M. Hovsgaard, D. Carter. Third row: A. Stern, T. Pease, J. Knutson, A. Gavin, S. Blunke, E. Peterson, D. Quail, M. Abbott, B. Baron, H. Gerth, E. Peterson, D. Simonson. Fourth row: C. Appel, J. Brudos, D. Atkins, G. Foster, B. Johnson, V. Smith, P. Sorenson, V. Mohrer, J. Steen, M. Efthimiou, J. Christenson, S. James. Bottom row: R. Wesche, M. Thompson, L. Thompson, E. Pulliam, B. Lund, A. Johannsen, M. Schap- horst, J. Lewis, V. Stewart, C. Telkamp, R. Volk, M. Knight, M. Erickson. VOCAL SPECIAI TIES' The Girls' Chorus which is newly organized this year has sung for the Christmas program and the Spring Concert. Three smaller groups have been organized: the Boys' Quartet, the Girls' Trio, and the Mixed Octet. They have sung ' -- F for various school functions, and were also in the district contest, in which the Octet received a superior rating, and the other two groups, T. Vandersluis, M. Bruce, M. Brick. excellent' l 9 B. Breazeale, T. Vandersluis, E. Olson, F. Norman, M. Bruce, D. Peterson, Y. Karnes, T. Brown, M. Brick, F. Norman T. Brown D. Sloat D. Peterson. lst row: B. Breazeale, M. Rockwell, M. Brick. 2nd row: J. Graham, N. Kendall, J. Korstad, D. Colby, M. Halverson, B. O'Leary, Y. Karnes, N. Watson, G. Anderson, G. Christianson, W. Severson. 3rd row: D. Youngman, J. Caster, E. Severson, D. Rykhus, M. Leon- hardt, M. Schaphorst, A. Hartung, C. Lane, A. Rishoi, M. Searls, M. Eberlein. 4th row: L. Lee, A. Kor, D. Quail, P. Sorenson, O. Ness, M. DeLong, J. Beckman, J. Ullman, F. Parker, B. Behrend, R. Telkamp, T. Brown. CLEF The Clef Club was organized last fall for those who have an interest in music appreciation and harmony. At their monthly meetings some time was spent in the study of 'I 61113 harmony and the rest of the time in listening to recold- ings. The Clef Club gave an assembly program showing the development of music in our coun- try. A W g zg -ff? ,ko WHIP'-LS P22213 ACTIDN AW WW , X, -4 y.,.,,.,.,,,,,,, ,uf -nl-K-some ,gggwx ,, ft 7:5 4, .,,,. ,AA:A COACHES: BELL, Q7T??I??llf, ff'5??i?f?QE'ffI5 MMM mmm fx ,V , V H M A ,f . . MW4? WW' ffm' 'L'-vzkaqa ff vm s M ww . 5 if .., ..... ,Y 5 , .:- , . , , ., X ,Wifi ' ' V ,,..I .:2:2+-N - 1 '- 5 -I .. 2,123,243--5:E'-.122 4 .-., I ...- ...,.. : is 4..:. -. f.- 4, . '. ,. M. , -' - . ' ' 1-',:g::-- 5. ...,, ,,-3:5 . EgZ,Q. ,,,, 5 --f-- :M-::L3:E:5'.-',:, lg?-r?2'Zi22 2E'.j ,.,, Q M .AA-:ri -Q-Q-gig I, 5 ' f ' 1. wwdlu 52 -, MMM N W. WWW 4' bw vi? 'g 9515 L54 7533 'V mmm M2 M wfxfw Hfiaq fmwmm f ' 'R Aegis? , Bock row V Bel! Schophorst D Sm1th Kurtz B. Smith, Morrison, Erb, Long, Meyer, Nelson, Conch White. 'Second rovv: Norman, Johnson Durlond Quol Melts Sloot Strow Erickson, Vorsl.oninghom. Front rowi Fishback, Nutz, Oyloe, Tnetge, Holladoy, Gunn, THE FIGHTING BOBCA TS The 1948 Bobcats opened one of their most successful seasons by grabbing the ESD football co-championship. Coach White let the Cats out of the bag much to the dismay of five be- wildered opponents. In vanquishing five foes while losing to the Sioux Falls Warriors, the Bobcats ran up large yardage totals. Awarded on the Dickinson rating system, the title was shared with the Aberdeen Eagles. However, the Cats' last three games had to be cancelled due to the polio epidemic. Brookings 47, Webster 0 The Brookings Bobcats began the season by defeating Webster on their home field by a score of 47-0. The Cats' offen- sive power was too much for their smaller foes, who yielded two counters in each of the first three periods. Fullback Frank Nor- man led the scoring with two touchdowns. Single scores were tallied by Smith, Tietge, Fishback, Cheever, and Milfs. Captain Bob Durland made five extra points to complete the Bobcat scoring. Brookings 13, Sioux F-alls 18 The Sioux Falls Warriors edged out the Bobcats by a slim 18 to 13 margin in the opening conference game. The Warriors tallied their first touchdown directly following the kickoff to lead 6-0 in the early minutes of the game. The Cats retaliated late in the period when halfback Dick Smith galloped 30 yards to tie the score. Durland converted to move the Cats out in front by a 7-6 margin. The Warriors recovered in the second period to regain a 12-7 halftime advantage. Brookings came back strong in the second half to forge ahead 13-12 after another Smith ESD 00-CHA MPIONS' touchdown had caught the Warriors flat-footed. Sioux Falls commenced a relentless last period drive after recovering a Brookings fumble in Bobcat territory. The Cats held fast on the one yard line only to have the Warriors score on a long pass after Nason Fishback had punted out. The,Cats began a last minute drive which fell short as time ran out. Brookings 26, Mitchell 0 The Bobcats achieved victory in their second conference battle with the Mitchell Kernels. The Cats counted on two Fish- back to Smith passes to lead 13-0 at halftime. Morrison and Smith scored once apiece in the second half to finish, along with Dur- land's two conversions, the Bobcat scoring, to complete the 26-0 victory. Brookings 45, Cathedral 0 The Bobcats defeated the Cathedral Irish 45-0 in a non-con- ference tilt. Intercepted passes and costly fumbles proved to be the downfall of the Irish. Norman and Morrison crossed the goal three times each while Sloat tallied the other touchdown on a pass from Erickson. Durland converted three times to com- plete the scoring. Brookings 25, Watertown 0 A highly regarded Watertown team fell victim to the ravaging Cats in a 25-0 upset. The loss put a damper on the Ki- Yi Day celebration. Watertown couldn't seem to get rolling and spent most of the evening with their backs to the wall. Smith and Norman led the honors in scoring. ,, its at u , 4 I K1 K 2.4, av . is 1 as Q -vig, d- ga 9 . ., - --v .. .. .:.::- f ,T i in J V ,... - Q ' , ,, , , Q, Q .llc 4? ffl' M 'fiat 'A' -2' ga 3 5 ' ?'K ':' y lu i IQ ' 4, '- Q. ' -- , Q - i f J, Q- 17, fe ,, , , 1.7 , .5 I .. . lv fi 'fl 5531 vizfr: 'vi VU ,-,K 7 5.543 2 ig .1 G . 4 'Q : Q t, ,, V 53 ...I-:QV r-' 2 ' I 0 ' ' - W ...,. . . 4 . ,.,,.. . -2' at '- ..1 I ,V 1 A. 'K r ' A ii . iz: . ,, 55,.,:g':2E :Ar .q - 2 .,,,,. +1-t ' 1. , W' . ' r Q J at Ni ' Q zzz Q U A .fx ' - ,. ',' ,wr .-tai. 2 , ,K ' , 3, . .. -,asf 'Lg M ,R t as VX I Q' wvngulllgnuutggg . ., p by jjj, S fun' M .s . Am- wx ff .ml 1'-if , 4.45, S it If' im U I ll s.. Rock EM, an rs Brookings 1.3, Yankton 0 The Bobcats highlighted a successful Bobcat Day celebration by turning back the previously unbeaten Yankton Bucks 13-0. The game was played in a gale which hampered the operations of both teams. After a scoreless first period that developed into a punting duel between Fishback and Andrews of Yankton, the Bobcats succeeded in carrying off a 7-0 lead at halftime. This counter came on a last minute Fishback-Smith pass and a Durland conversion. The Cats increased their margin by taking the second half kickoff and marching to another touchdown that was also scored by Smith in a short plunge. The Cats held off Yankton's last-half scoring attempts to cinch the homecoming victory. The homecoming game proved to be the last game for the 1948 Cats. The Huron game was cancelled when one of their players contracted polio. After much consideration it was decided to cancel the rest of the season, including games with Aberdeen and Madison. At this point in the season it looked as though the deciding clash in the title race would be the encounter between Aberdeen and Brookings. On this basis and the Dickinson rating the coaches awarded a co-championship title to Aberdeen and Brookings at their November meeting. The Cats have made an impressive record under Coach White during his two years of coaching at B. H. S. The Cats have won shutout victories in eleven out of their last twelve games. White has received able assistance from line coach, Virgil Bell and B coach Lefty Johnson. The Bobcats outpointed their opponents 169 to 18 in achieving the success of the 1948 season. Dick Smith was the leading Cat scorer with ten touchdowns, nine of them scored in conference games. Norman was the top ground gainer for the Cats while Fishback did the kicking and the pass- M9 ing. Standouts in the line were Oyloe, Kurtz, Durland and Milfs. Bob Holliday will lead thirteen'Bobcat letter- men back for next year's title race. With letter- men at every position prospects are good for an- other successful season. N. Lewis. A fighting group of cagers made an impressive record for Brookings High School. Although they won no championships, they scrapped all the way and won the respect of all who watched them play. The Cats tied for third in the ESD Conference race and took second place honors in the State A Tournament. The Bobcats opened the season by winning five straight games, including an upset victory over Sioux Falls and a double win over Rapid City on a Black Hills trip. They hit a mid-season slump and dropped three in a row. They recovered their poise and went on to win over all conference teams except Huron. They hit their season peak by defeating Aberdeen, the even- tual conference and State A champs, 44-22. In tournament play the Cats reached new peaks in performance. They moved into the State tourney by defeating Watertown and the Flandreau Indians in the regional at Aberdeen. They were underdogs all the way but gave the dopesters a bad time when they re- fused to stop fighting. Aberdeen was a heavy favorite to defeat the Cats and cop the title. The Cats might have pulled an upset had it not been for Aberdeen's uncanny accuracy in the first period. As it was they fell short by one point after an amazing comeback in the closing minutes to pull up to a 41-40 defeat. The Cats were plagued by illness through the season. Nas Fishback had mumps and Ace Ginn was out for the last half of the season with an infection and saw only a few minutes action in the State tourney. George Milfs made the All State tournament team chosen by the coaches and was top scorer for the Cats. Neil Lewis set a new scoring record as he hooped 27 points against the Flandreau Indians in the regional. Bock row: H. Prunty, A, Cneever, H. Strow, R. Erickson, R. Dolon, B. Smith. Front rowi D. Smith, N, Fisbbock, A. Ginn, D, Sloot, G. M its RUNNERS -UP STA TE A TOURNAMENT SEASONS RECORD Cathedral Sioux Falls Madison Rapid City Rapid City Sioux Falls Watertown Vlfebster Mitchell Aberdeen Watertown Yankton They We Th y 45 Vermillion 19 Huron 23 Yankton 36 Huron 55 Madison Sectional Tournament 56 F. Indians 39 Watertown State Tournament 50 Vermillion 32 Mitchell 40 Aberdeen Wf Y Q 575 X x at , 1 . 'X . 'l,. ,-'W YD N sy .tsl lf? Q '1 1 'lar if 1+ ff' W kt 2 3- ' I , fa K . 6 4 4, max mn .l me me A W N .ff ' 95' sl saw- V, f f '- 4 if gf' FV N3 n gg, ,SQ 3 ,svn gil .ffl 3 , 1 'dit' 5 my ay -fs SQ Q 2 F ik af TQQQX W ,IQ ., 5141534 l Q kkx L . 1 5' 3 lp x I Qa . 1,T gf fn. FUTURE BOBCA TS' ,4 H Bock row: Johnson, Rykhus, Moher, Revell, Elgie, Kruse, Tennis, Kukuk, Potthdst, Second row: LeFevre, Foster, Johnson, Linder, Ped- dicord, Norquist, Frie, Dobrenski. Front row: Sykes, Kerns, Simpson, Olson, Sharp. FOOTBALL We They We They 0 ....... - ................... Arlington ..... .......... l 3 18 ....... ........., E astern ....... - ...... W ...... ------ 6 12 ......... ...,..... W atertown ...... .......... 1 2 13 ........ ....,...., W atertown ---- ............ ..-- 7 12 ...............,..........., Madison .........,. - ................... 0 19 .................,...,. ----MadiSOn ....... - ........ ---- ....... --l3 Bock row: Peddicord, Alberts, Kerns, Rymerson. Second Row: LeFevre, Linder, Frie, Sharp, Cooch Johnson. Front row: Elgie, Rykhus, Wobbemo, Revell, VonLoninghom, Norquist. BASKETBALL We They 28 ......,. Watertown .......... 20 39 ..... -Yankton ---------27 38 ........ Cathedral ..........., 26 33 ........ Webster .............. 32 28------.Huron ---------------44 27 ......., Sioux Falls ........ 34 22 s,....., Mitchell .............. 17 35 ........ Yankton ------ .... -18 32 ,..,...r Madison .......,...,,. 19 19 ........ Aberdeen ............ 44 30------.Huron -------------38 16 ........ Sioux Falls ........ 30 31 ........ Watertown ........ 34 43 ........ Madison ------,.--l6 6'lNDl:'R BURNER Back row: S, Morrison, H. Sauer, T. Oyloe, N. Fishback, A. Ginn, D. Magnus, F. Norman, D. Rykhus, D. Sloot, Mgr. Front row: B. Holliday, R, Dolan, L. Crosser, H. Kukuk, D. Smith, A. Cheever, l-l. Kurtz, A. Nelson. The 1949 Bobcat cindermen ran, tossed, and jumped their way to the region three title. They placed sixth in the State meet and copped third in the conference meet. Arnold Ginn and Nason Fishback placed in their specialties, the broad and high jump, in all the meets. Sprinter Spud Morrison and distance runners Dick Smith and Al Cheever were other stellar Cat performers. s,a.e'Ef The hardworking Cats in daily drill Q-Q vm was MMMQKHMQHHQQMMQ . H wwofwn-wlsl!3ll!!!9l!!M! f!'!!!aF ff- as mv lmmn!ll!'!!l!!MH 8 i.g M an -WHHMQHHMHIMFH - - Qi' ZEEMSELWHEESMJ : ous I M.-P' + M 5 Twizrm f ' M LM, . , ,ywmm ,- ' 0 RLD STUDENT CGUHCIL AT ...Q-4-wf-1. mm. Yau A . W I S A W' ,, .,.., 5,1W5ggig,,ggLA, ..., :..: --N .. H: ---- :Q W . Q , ., . , , A 4 , V W-KH., ,J f' .:-..f.,.g:z-:- ' .-1.3 ..... 1 H: .:- gg , ' V . ,, M. M FUTURE FARMERS 0F AMERICA Four years of Ag. have prepared fourteen boys for work or further education. We started our last year by having adisplay booth at the State Fair. ln October tive boys attended the twenty-first annual FFA National convention at Kansas City. Our club's basketball team made a name for itself by winning nine out of ten games. We also sponsored a barn dance. Preparing for the State Judging Con- test, we made trips to Madison, Sioux Falls, Flondreau, and Sioux City. Roger Telkamp placed second in the Sioux Empire Shorthorn Judging contest, and Dwaine Minor third in Aberdeen Angus judging. A Father and Son Banquet was enjoyed by the members and their dads. Our chapter played host to tl1e other chapters during the State Judging Contest. All seven of our judging teams that entered this contest placed excellent. Glen Lang received the State Farm Mechanics Award ot SIOO for his outstanding work. Harold Kurtz was elected State FFA Secretary. Roger Telkamp, Glen Lang, Bob Durland, and Harold Kurtz received State Farmer Awards. Brookings' Chapter received honorable mention in the National Chapter Contest. Harold Kurtz received the Chamber of Commerce's Outstanding Senior Ag. Award. Seventy-two summer projects netted Sl7,992.39. The juniors and seniors greatly enjoyed a trip to the Black Hills in June. Officers were: Pres. Delbert Robbinsg V.-P. Bob Durlandg Sec. Roger Telkampg Treas. Ronald Minorg Reporter Roger Davis. Back row: l-l. Ponto, D. Krogman, A. Hartman, D, Quincey, H. Berkland, C. Slocum, D. Totte, D. Minor, R. Kurtz, B. Maher, G. Knutson, R. Foster, G, Lang, B. Hanson, D, Filnolm. Middle row: D. Hartman, R. Olson, F, McKelvey, O. l-leesclw, R. Olson, R, Davis, R. Durland, R. Minor, R. Telkamp, D. Robbins, F, Reeve, D. Atkins, P. Mickelson, M. Bauman. Front row: L. Justice, Wm. Fielhaber, l. Hanson, R. Telkamp, J. Walker, l.. Ness, l.. Telkamp, S. Ryrnerson, L. Engel, M. Hays, F. Kick, L. l-lenneman. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA New kitchen units are now complete and the girls find them a pleasure to Work in. One of the results was the wonderful meal at the FFA Father and Son Banquet. The Homemaking Club keeps the students happy and well filled with their pie sales. Among their many activities are making at- tractive window displays, selling Christmas cards and wrapping paper, sponsoring a dance and at- tending the homemake-r's rally in Volga. Their assembly program, Styles of 100 Years, proved to be one of the best. Seven FHA girls earned their Junior Homemaking degree. Delores Evans, State Historian, attended the Regional Convention at Columbus, Ohio, in July. Bock row: l-l Girth, M. l-lorrning, J, Lewis, F. Lund, P, Muir, O. l-leesch, J. Felberg, M. Biggor, M. Tyson, D. Leonhordt, B. Porker l. Jennings, M. Bigger, N. Clork, K. l-lonson, P. Chenovveth. Fourth rowi B. Lund, A. Johonnsen, M. Erickson, M. l-lovsgoord, M. Solberg 1 V. Le Lo Cheur, D. Youngrnon, J. Hillestod, J. Tinker, O. Ness, J. Foster, G. Knutson, J, Costor, L. Tompkins, A, Govin. Third row: J. Grohorn, F, Peterson, C. Herbert, B. Behrend, B, Chenoweth, D. Houck, J. Steen, P. Clork, D, Corter, E. Peterson, R, Sinjem, D. Wette- stod, I.. Olson, M. Erickson. Second row: F. Rishoi, V. Berklond, D. Quoil, M. Egeberg, C. Johnson, E, Pulliom, J. Wiloby, N. Oster- meier, M. Hornrnond, S. Rymerson, D. Atkins, J, Olson, T. Peose. Front row: J. Wotson, D, Moberg, B. O'Leory, M. Simonson, D. Evans J. Enevolclsen. Fresnrnon Pictures Omitted. 1 1 HANDICRAI-7 Al? 1575 Bock row: J. Moiley, L. Crosser, D. Koerlin, R. Akkermon, D. Clork, D. Rykhus, T. Brown, P. Leinboch, M. Peters, R. Wesche, F. Lacy. 3rd rowi M. Erickson, J. UH- mon, M. Potthost, J. Beckman, B. Mock, D. Rykhus, W. Severson, G. Sykes, J. Spawn. 2nd row: T. Peose, J. Olson, P. Clerk, R. Clerk, P. Porker, M. Meyer, P. Stout, C. Appel. Front row: J. Potthost, Trees., B. Dobrenski, Pres., R. Telkomo. Ser INDUSTRIAZ ARTS' CZUB For the first time in three years of organization the Indus- trial Arts club was opened to girls. Both worked on sundry handicrafts such as leatherwork, costume jewelry, metal and woodwork. Under Mr. Sterrett's direction they learned to de- sign and make small articles of usefulness and value. Time in meetings was spent working on projects. The club is composed of students who are interested in all handicrafts. STRIVING SCIEN ISTS' Seated: Vice-Pres. D. Mackintosh, Sec. D. Rykhus, Pres. G. Hoch. 2nd row: V. Wagar, N. Kendall A Hartung M Schaphorst L Borst M. Leonhardt, M. Bruce, Y, Karnes. 3rd row: D. Quail, W. Lane, H. Stahr, H, Sauer, E. Gustafson V Sneve Back row D Chapman F. Norman, A. Syverud, C. Horner, L. Koerper, P. Erb, B. Schaphorst, J. Hansen. KINE T10 CZ UB Outstanding among this year's activities was the Kinetic Carnival, an all high dance. In the spring the club sponsored a Photography contest. The over-all winner was Don Mackintosh, author of Grandfather, Not to be forgotten was the potluck supper as pictured below. Last feature of the year was the Junior Academy of Science held at SDSC. Alan Syverud received recognition for his model airplane engines. Dick Chap- man was elected president for the ensuing year. It is hoped that the organization will be able to increase to farther sections of the state. i I s NBII Back row: L. Koerper, N. Lewis, C. Horner, B. Schaphorst, D. Smith. 4th row: P. Erb R Erickson N Fishbock A Ginn F Norman D. Hollidoy, D. Mackintosh. 3rd row: T. Oyloe, H. Straw, J. Stokesbury, A. Chee-ver, A. Nelson G Long W Lane 2nd row D Morrison H. Kurtz, W. Johnson, L. Crosser, J. Tietge, G. Milfs, D. Quail, Front rowi D, Sloat, Sec B Darland Pres D Smith V Pres MONOGRAM Cl UB Promoting activities for boys who do not receive A letters has been the ob- ject of Monogram Club. They supported Intramural Basketball season and a free throw contest. Besides these activities they sold football and basketball pencils, and entertained the school with a skit on how not to ploy basketball, and with a dance. ENIOR SOPHIS 71634 T ES' Back row: Trudy Vandersluis, Marjorie Rockwell, Peggy Burdett, LeNore Borst, Betty O'Leary, Marilyn Leonhardt, Delores Rykhus. Middle row: Fern Justice, Mary Lou Schaphorst, Joan Knight, Marilyn Halvorson, Helen Hansen, Marlene Brick. Front row: Miss Hoffer, Anne Straw, Rosemary Sinjem, Joan Foster, Dadee Bruce, Teresa Serie, Nancy Kendall. Generators of school pep are these members of SSS. They are cho sen for scholarship and participation 1n extra-curricular ac tivities. Under their adviser, Miss Hoffer, they presented skits for pep meetings and Bobcat Day. However, they still found time MS is tl., 1, . 5 it 1 42' iii Zi! i N35 K s gigs K K? gil .tp . L59 i, 7 its f by 'K fray' .1-luv ,yi an We Q55 5' wa ff 2 mln: to sponsor programs for Bobcat Day and to check coats at basket- ball games The annual Sadie Hawkins dance was held w1th g1r1s electing then' Beau of 49 As the project for this year they started a fund for new back- drop curtains for the stage UBRARY 6'lllB IN BOOKZAND Back rowi C. Lane, J. Potthost, R. Sterrett, G. Sykes, M, Meyer. Front row: A. Gavin, G. Knutson, M. Hammond, R. Sinjem, M, Ege- berg, J. Foster, B. Prather, E. Holloway, M. Nelson. How generously these Library Club members gave of their time to help maintain the library during the 1948-49 school year! At least two hours a week were spent by each assistant typing cards, shelving and mending books, keeping files in order, and aiding students in search of myriads of facts and figures. Learning the business from Miss Eleanor Shanley, librarian, also meant assuming the task of checking in and out books and magazines. Every two weeks saw a change in the bulletin board display where the themes coincided with the seasons and holidays. On the boards were sported book jackets, construction paper letters, and designs and figures of almost every imaginable mater-ial. Most memorable of the events of the year was National Book Week in November. With an exhibit of fairy tale characters against a colorful background as the main attraction, club members entertained children from the grades with stories appropriate for each age level. During that week teachers from both grades and high school were roy- ally treated at a teachers' tea served by the club officers. L05 AMIGOS' IN TRAVEIVIEW Where did the thoughts of these Spanish zealots dwell? Why, they were South of the Border, of course, where vivid customs, a spirit of good will, breathtaking scenery, and a romantic language create a sparkling picture that was made more realistic for Los Amigos when they observed Christmas in Mexican style and traveled the Pan American Highway via film at another monthly meeting. Only at the Spanish Fiesta in April could one find dashing caballeros and lighthearted senoritas who danced the rhythmic conga and scrambled after the goodies as the bright pinata poured forth its contents. Music and laughter again prevailed at the Pan American Day program, April 14, when members of Spanish Club, endeavoring to arouse a gen- uine interest in allSpanishspeaking people, presented a skit depicting a Mexican school, in which chil- dren of that nation strived to reach a better understanding of their neighbors of the United States. Bock row: J, Souer, D. Moberg, J. Aorness, M. Minier, D. Clark, B. Kohlmeyen, J. Nitz, W. Johnson. Fourth row: D, Lemert, J, Horsh- field, D. Mohror, M. Searls, J. Tinker, l, Jennings, B. Porker, N. Davidson, J, Gilkerson. Third rowi F. Risboi, J. Givens, D. l-lonson, B. Behrend, M. Schophorst, R, Miller, P. Getty, F. Justice. Second row: J. Potthost, T. Peose, B. Wymon, B. Breozeole, J. Brudos, G. Ander- son, R. Sinjem, N. Kendall, F. Locy. First row: P. Burdett, M. Wiese, D. Rykhus, O. Nitz, L. Borst, M, Rockwell, H. Honsen. THE V0l6E OF BH SP A115 I Experienced seotcd Dolores Rykhos Mr Gordon Thompson, Gooch, Novice seotedi Marion Smith, Ruth Moclgintosh, Nona Watson, Teresa Sane Watn Johnson Howard Sauer, Bill Schophorst, Bob John Hanson, Charles Horner, Lyle Koerper, David Rykhus, Wayne Kohlmeyer Drck Chooman Severson. Debate and Declamation Discussing the question, Resolved: That the United Nations now be revised into a federal World government, the experienced debating squad ranked high in the Mid-West speech tournament, won champion- ship in the National Forensics League contest and Went on to gain second place in the state finals. The trophy was won by the novice group at the Watertown speech fiesta. DECLAM local participants: left picture lst row: M. Bruce, L. Olson, J. Knight. 2nd row: D. Chapman, M. Fishback, D. Rykhus, Jane Gilker- son. The local winners shown in the right picture proceeded to the regional division. From there Dick Chapman, Jane Gilkerson, J oan Knight went on to win excellent ratings in the state contest. LAND OE MAKE BELIEVE Back row: B. Ross, H. Stahr, D. Mackintosh, W. Johnson, R. Smith, D. Quail, J. Tietge, N. Lewis, C. Horner, C. Norton, P. Erb, N. Fish- back, G. Hoch, L. Tufty, J. Stokesbury, J. Hanson, G. Knudson. Fourth row: G. Milfs, J. Knight, J. Gilkerson, M. Schaphorst, A. Straw, J. Watson, M. Simonson, P. Sorensen, M, Kienslee, A. Kor, Y. Knudsen, J. Mailey, H. Kurtz, R. Durland, F. Norman. Third row: M. Fish- back, M. Halvorson, D. Colby, F. Lund, M. Brick, M. Rockwell, D. Rykhus, L. Borst, J. Foster, D. Wettestad, R. Siniem, H. Hansen, B. Sandland, W. Lane. Second row: J. Graham, N. Kendall, T. Vandersluis, F. Justice, M, Bruce, B. O'Leary, T. Serie, L. Hansen, C. Mel- ton, L. Olson, L. Leitzke, E. Steen, G. Christianson. Front row: L, Koerper, D. Holliday, P, Burdett, D. Sloat. GUE Cl IIB I-ll6l-IUGHTS Santa in Toyland, the Christmas Ball, and Heavy Purse The Horrible, the melodrama, were the two main features of the Cue Club. In addition, the club entertained the cast of the Senior play at a pot luck supper, heard out- side talent, had a hay ride, and initiated their new members. To be a member of Cue Club one must have taken part in declamation, been in the cast of a play or served on its production staff. Peggy Burdett was this year's president. l?AH! RAI-I! CA TS! P P SQUAD 'N QP 'Ck' i at a Nancy Kendall, Marlene Brick, Peggy Muir, Helen Hansen, Sylvia Rymerson PEP FOR THE KITTENS Marilyn Erickson, Beth Lund, Carol Johnson How would you like to face four hundred enthusiastic students every Friday morning? That's the problem of our cheerleaders who have arranged the pep meetings once a week from October to March. They have introduced new yells, sponsored yell contests, and have kept up the pep in Brookings High. The Little Red J ug is the cherished possession of the class who can cheer the loudest. Our A squad cheerleaders have been repre- sented at every out-of-town game, both football and basketball. The B squad cheerleaders em- phasized tumbling as their manner of leading yells. They are elected from the two lower classes, the freshman and sophomore, and lead yells in support of the Bobkittens. U ll G. A. A. BOARD Standing: Y. Karnes, T. Serie, P. Muir, P. Sorensen, J. Aarness, D. Rykhus, B. O'Leary. Sitting: M. Wiese, M. Simonson, M. Halverson, M. Leonhardt, Y. Knudsen, M. Nlinier. The official G. A. A. Board has fourteen members consisting of a president, vice president, sec- retary, financial chairman, assistant financial chairman, art and publicity director, social chairman and the heads of the seven G. A. A. sports. Work began in the fall with the selling of candy bars at all the football games and continued through the basketball season. In November a Dog'patch dance was given to the entire high school. The highlight of the winter was the all-girl costmne dance, the Gentless Jive. In the spring the G. A. A. sponsors an all-girls day. On this occasion Miss Tracy of St. Olaf College C11 spoke to us and was the chief speaker at the banquet Q21 the following day. 5' Q fa-25. 4 5 .5 in 1 if ,E,11, ... W? :'x A fri ww-1 Ei 298 Wiz 'W QQZTTWQ tl A NIMBIE G. A. A. is an organization for girls which is social and athletic. A picnic was held during the first week of 1 school for new girls. Next We looked forward to an all high dance, The Valley of the Schmoof' Q13 ill And then came the event we were all waiting for, the Gentless Jive. Marlene Brick and Nancy Kendall reigned as Gent and Jane. 129 437 G. A. A. provides girls with recreation outside of school hours. We do this through seven sports which are: speedball, recreational games, basket- ball, tumbling, softball, track and volleyball. All star games are played at the end of the season in basketball, volleyball and speedball, The basket- ball game is played before an assembly. 111-121 N YMPHS he h Individual tournaments are held in the following: bad- minton, ping pong, bowling and shuffleboard. During the spring a track meet was held C5-81, the ribbons being presented at the final as- sembly. Advanced tumblers, named the Matcats Q9-101, gave several performances at home and one at Fland- reau. We end with softball. C13-145 In G. A. A. it is possible to win three awards: a letter, a medal, and a bracelet. A letter is given for 1,000 points and can be won in the Soph- omore year. A medal for 2000 points can be earned in the Junior year. The highest award, a bracelet, given for 3000 points, was earned by Marilyn Leonhardt. 10 14' mu ausnmvK9F!l!!'F!ll!UFF! Slf'vlHSIimlQllMll!llFl!l9'P!lM!'ll!!FE snnrsllallnlslivnllplltlllililiillm xnlv!llnlHlalsll!lF!'FF'!!'Pll!!l!FFi'! C22Z2S!!!!! 5 3 Q k E z Q s . ,,. ill? LEQDY W l LL NEVE ' ',.,- , -rg wwf :Q Mmm, N -mag Xgggw. .0 gm: 4 2. 3' im F W 3-FK ff A :gag :.,g.,:l . a..,aVM:m Q. ,, ,gg x ,, ,U,UAmu,f.a.-fgilfqi A 5Q4,w,,Xw.-.,,f5W, ' A V ,.+.,,,,,WW, wf1 xg W W f Q 5 pw, ,faf,:f5ff5 K ' w ' 1 il fl' once ki I :W 5 i gjligfv Q , ,K MNA , ,.........-.U-M wr . fx Mg fa w w x an gf-f X-1 firm-2 ,. -.x-H ullmllwi-' 77: 'chfiw Q N' Uf'f M YE? ,, U my A , 4 , ' ' ' A W Y Liv:-iw 'Q K ' f 'W,W,. -Q-+w..,, Lady Ch ristio nson Y' 803634 7 DA Y Lord Johnson P. Burdett, Bl'lCk Hgllidgyl SIQQ1' di' HIGI-IUGI-ITS 0F HOMEGOMING Featuring Bobcat Day was the crowning of the Lord and Lady for Home- coming Day. The S. S. S. put on a miniature foot- ball game for our Royal Couple QU followed by a parade Q21 that led us to our Pep rally and our Bonfire C31 at the football field. Ending our home- coming festivities was our dance on Friday night. 14, JUNIOR PIA Y ,, GOING ON ssv Nrfsfv Women-hating teenage boys with a new magazine enterprise and financial trouble at the bank formed the core of the Junior Play presented March 25. All was going well for Buddie Carhart QSpud Morrisonj and his cohorts until Lillums CDelores Lemertj arrived to change their attitude toward females. When the four sixteen year olds decided to take matters into their own hands, they split the proverbial triangle to reveal a trusted bank employee as the embezzler. Success of the produc- tion was a credit to Miss Magnuson and student director Rachel Miller. Bock row: Miss Magnuson, Denton Morrison, Delores Lernert, lone G 'kerson, Jcckie Korstod, Morlene Miner, Noncy DOVlCl50l'l, Bill SCHGD- horst. Front row: Stewort Fornborn, Beverly Breozeole, Ronold Sterrett, Yvonne Kornes, Duone Clerk. SENIOR PIA Y OUR HEARTS' W RE YOUNG AND GAY Back row: Vance Sneve, Don Mackintosh, Nancy Kendall, Allan Syverud, Lyle Koerper Teresa Serie Paul Erb Dadee Bruce Wendell Lane. First row: Pat Sorensen, Betty O'Leary, Joan Knight, Franklin Norman, Helen Hansen Bob Durland Trudy Vandersluis Marlene Brick. House lights dimmed, curtains rose, and there was the play. Laughter, excitement, and tender scenes filled the next two hours with interest as gay young blades and fiappers introduced the audience to the 1920's. Antics of two American girls, Cornelia Skinner and Emily Kimbrough fHelen Hansen, Joan Knightj on a vacation in Paris, held the attention. Bed bugs, a case of mea- sles, and a pair of shoes kept the girls, two med- ical students fFrank Nor- man and Robert Durlandj, the entire crew, and their new French acquaint- ances in a continual dither. The play was un- der the able direction of Miss L. Magnuson with Le Nore Borst assisting. SENIOR SKIP DA Y GLASS EXERCISES NIGHT SENIOR JUNIOR SENIOR BANOUET AND PROM BEYOND BREAKFAST Bl UE HORIZ ON mm-15 ...vu lui, 1 ? 1 l '3f9 ' 'M ' '91 W 3 I f COMMENCEMENT A B A A 6' 6' A l A ll R E A T E I Franklin Norman ranked second in the SDU test, first in the Legion essay contest, received the Bausch-Lomb Science Award and a S500 Michigan scholarship. Joan Knight received the DAR award. Yvonne Karnes won first with her essay Why Democracy Works. Harold Kurtz earned the CITATION 'S ln Mary L. Schaphorst, co-valedictorian of the class, received K a six-hundred dollar i .,-5? scholarship to Vassar College. - , H px K Girls' and Boys' States: The boys - Bill Schaphorst, Robert Kohlmeyer, Allen Cheever and Dick Chapman-at Aberdeen, ' and the girls-Marleen Minier and Jane Gilkerson - at Mitch- ell, studied types of govern- ment, held offices, and met fel- low South Dakotans. In May, Wayne Johnson, Bill Schaphorst, and Paul W. Erb, after successfully taking- an earlier examination, went to Minneapolis to take par-t in the World, Affairs Programs. Paul placed in the upper 25. Wayne and Bill won a ten day trip to New York, Boston, and Washington, D. C. Rotarians: C. Horner, A. Syverud, P. Erb, D. Smith, N. Fishback, Kiwaniansr 9-'Hd POW! H- Kurtz. W- Lane. E. GLlSf8fSOI1. G- Hoch. B. Durland, D. Quail, G. Lang, B. Gamble, L. Koerper, J. Hanson, H. Stahr, E. Thompson. lst row: C. Wipf, D. Sloat, D. B. Smith, B. Durland, G. Milfs, F. Norman. Not shown: D. Robbins. aww K MW Dolores Rykhus Won the 81,000 American Medical Association prize for her essay. Dwight Sloat and George Milfs received S100 scholarships from the American Legion and the Knights of Columbus. Paul Erb, sixth in the SDU test, won a S510 scholarship to Northwestern University. T0 OUR STARS' NNW- N .. - wi if . . .,,,,m64,.f 'J xx K Hip! M., K.. X, Av Q25 W tx' Elgin ' , ' NNW f f it sa- . J -Qi L of 'T' .N Class Night awards were presented to Rosemary Sinjem and Joan BPW: 2nd row: M. Leonhardt, J. Foster, A. Straw, P. Burdett, Foster for outstanding library work, and to Betty O'Leary and M. Schaphorst, R. Sinjem, F. Justice. lst row: T. Vandersluis, Marlys Simonson for exceptional work in Home Economics Club. J. Knight, M. Halverson, M. Bruce, L. Borst, H. Hansen, D. Rykhus, T. Serie. N ..... Quill and Scroll: Back row: D. Chapman, P. Erb, D. Sloat, H. Scholars: 2nd row: F. Norman, P. Erb, B. Schaphorst, D. Chap- Sauer, D. Quail, L. Koerper. First row: T, Serie, H. Hansen, M. man, L. Borst, M. DeLong, J. Gilkerson, A. Cheever, R. Elgie, Bruce, M. Halvorson, L. Borst, D. Rykhus. B. Guss. Seated: J. Harshfield, Y. Karnes, C. Lane, M. Schap- horst, M. Bruce, A. Straw, M. Rockwell, D. Rykhus, J. Brudos. SUPPORTED BY 45 ' f ' 'Q' 'LAA e asf: ,.,x. Q- AW .- - B - ,.,:, A w ill VV l v l - . V- ' '53 ' , fe an 3 1 gli' -'OUT' A0 n-'555 G0Ylee Anderson Verna Berkland Marjorie Biggar ,ah ,,.. 4 , I 'f - - A 'K , X Beverly Breazeale LaVonne Brown if Thomas Collins David fi 28 , . K. ,pf 1-gr ,Y Q J 2 Q mafia V its J A J June Duff Eloise Durkee s 'W F . 'if '- of ,A Mn. gf Je, N W if Rodney Foster Audrey Gavin as W q U 4 ,X , Mabel Hammond Dorothy Hanson rw me 32' Joyce Hillestad Bob Holliday wn Delores Carter Dick Chapman Tom Bro ,, ,.: tw 'sniff' 'J Bvvye Q , A ::v t I .V A. -:Q ' .,... xl' 1 , j ' 5 ,. 432 Joyce Costar Luverne Crosser Nancy Davidson ' as ra J L in Z Jie? ' . H f Marian Egeberg Joyce Envoldsen Delores Evans W 1' A 'F' C 450 ' 'F x .z. 'J , it 4 , A ' ' get! f Priscilla Getty Jane Gilkerson Arnold Ginn R fr: gf A 1 ei-f , if? - ., -- I A J f -2: r V ii' -1- , A 6' 'S Maxine Biggar Wayne Bjerum 5 5. WW yi- 1. E '::i 4 1 in Allen Cheever ksgwj I Q i he Robert' Dobrenski Stewart Farnham Q HQ if Frank Griffith JE? gp, S Q5 :Q ai , 5 X M2 X f, f fr Orlene Heesch, Constance Herbert Arlene Hartung Warren Harming WP' ,X F ,ak sf 'vfjjfx , ' J.,irLk gf? , f filly ,1 Fig J 1 H z A .mal A7 5 .K 1 Darlene Houck Alvin Johnson Wayne D. Johnson Yvonne Karnes A Dwayne Clark ,L A ,AQ 4:1 Roland Dolan Janet Felberg . 'Px 1- 1 . i . 3 . sg lv :ak . r ., kiqvfa. C , 'ff , J, A 'i f5'ff'fk,.4 Barbara Hogg .3 Sis- -di Www, Q' ,'v rl lr. sim,-'t ' A Fern Hill Bonnie Kirby Eugene 'W all' Wim, N422 Shirla Knutson A we P. f Delores Lemert im 95 Q Jo : 31:5 Denton Morrison Qaryl Petersen 366 was 3, Donna Jean Quail 'lb-1.1 . P J mai l' , ix N-- 3 1:5554 B A legen' Beverly Schutjer 'QQ . X -5 Dale Tofte Don Magnus W K V w.!fl,,:ZE: Andy Nelson Robert Kohlmeyer M 53 ,, r,,.- lx ll .. Q. ' John Melcher 'ig b q Owen Nitz an -:I 4 K I f Elnora Peterson Fern Rishoi Evelyn Peterson l if Sylvia Rymerson .5199 at Q ' , P 1 Jackie Korstad 4' wine an 3' WW .. ,..,, Q 3: ..,. .-M.. ..,.., ,W A Rachel Miller an - af, fl' J, Barbara Olson au Kd 5- fy X ,. x I A Fern Peterson 32 Janet Sauer THE .IUNIORS if 'll ii., f X f wg :A ,,' Harley Kukuk A ,352 F! gflia i , if , ily? as 525-if . Floyd Lacy S Q e'f1 '4' ix, . jg f ef '-:f ww' - Mi, Beverly Lanam W' .QQ Marleen Minier Dwaine Minor Donna Mohror up S ef' ff' , H y .K ' I we ' ,,,- is kb fs? Eugene Olson Turner Oyloe Bonnie Parker ff: . vx ,, -mr kk ., ' S B if I ii .Q Y f A M p r r A Virginia Pittenger Homer Prunty Enid Pulliam L? 9 2 is Howard Sauer Bill Schaphorst Roberta Schultz Vbqy X Eileen Severson Bob Smith Joan Steen Ronald Sterrett Howard Straw Alice May Thornton Lois Tompkins Doris VanLaningham Ruth Volk Vida Moe Wagar Mary Wiese Betty Wyman SOPHOMORES A Richard Alberts, Richard Akkerman, Y , . Annajean Anundson, Donald Atkins, . S ., , it 311' Bonnie Behrend, Everett Bergerson, W : - 1 fx. -1 . .. . .,,-' 55 :14 , , na- , I A Shirley Blumke, JoAnn Brudos '71 - ' II Mary Bullis, Warren Chapin, Berneice A -5: Chenoweth, Phyllis Clark, Robert . ,. Coulson, Fay Crapser, Rodney Elgie, . 1 . V Marilyn Erickson f W b i , Mi Ill Marlys Erickson Ronald Erickson ,F ' ' Q J ' A i Marjorie Even, Dale Fillbach, Mary I I, Q X f Fishbaek, Helen Genh, Joan Givens, I 15-13:33 , 3 1 4 , ' -, Douglas Glaeseman I A. --.E V my Hifi , IV Bernard Guss, La Vonne Halstead, l 3' Q Zn, QL H De Von Hammond, Berge Hansen, ' -f ' fe y W ii Q ' Katharine Hanson, Margaret Harming, - - I .,.. 1 I , 1. Jean Harshfield, Duane Hartman 2 eff . L 4 M v Q Z V. Orville Heesch, Irene Jennings, Arlis A' -EW . Johannsen, Carol Johnson, Roger Kerns, Allan Kirby, Geraldine Knut- son, Neele Kruse . '- ' P' ill 'Z 1 ,, -fs ix. I5 I ' , L 'EE' ,L 4 R ,fe 5 ,Q , my x Vl. Carol Lane, Marilyn Larson, Evers , 1,2 K? 5, I ' - I Le Fevre, Dan Le La Cheur, Paul . fag if - gf? Q V 5? ' ,S Leinbach, Dona Leonhardt, Jane Lewis, - ,gf I F Myron Linder l -' '55, 9 H - tb: VII. Beth Lund, Virginia Lutgen, Francis aw 1:5 g bggv ' Q ' McKelvey, Bernard Maher, Richard gh , ' ., f-3? -A I' ,N il Mickelson, Mavis Minor, Donna Mo- i In llh. , Q if - f 'Y it L 5 berg, William Mock A if ff , 'S vm. Peggy Muir, Melvin Nachtigall, olive lim. ' My A W .,iwwg,1,,fg it ,Mi if Ann Ness, John Nitz, Janet Olson, I Roger Olson, Roland Olson, Nyla 'r ' Ostermeier S I ,QT si? Q 'JI 3, VA -N . if ' 1' ey f ' nfl, , ,, 't F' is K IX. Thersa Pease, Dick Peddicord, Wanda Y V' X Q f 'K Ponto, Jerry Potthast, Donald Ploeger, ai 912' , ' Faril Reeve, Bob Revell, Evelyn Risch, L Q? ,di 2 I Allen Rohl, Marcia Searls ' W ' he-le-13 sis, 1 ,W X. Gordon Sharp, Donna Sherwood, Wil- 1 liam Simpson, Marianne Smith, Fae -Q .,,,.,g:f:1. Q V. , Soden, Marion Solberg, Jimmy Stime, V- -4 Glenn Sykes, Eugene Tennis, Joan ' ' i Tinker, Marlene Tyson Xl. Marvin Tyson, George VanLaningham, ' Neva Jean Walker, Janet Wilaby, Donald Wobbema, Douglas Wulf, Donna Youngman, Betty Rae Aldrich, 33 Marcene Abbott, Carlla Appel, Doris Ez Atkins, Merlyn Bauman ,, f I 5113: i ' 'yn' ., ,,,, :Z W A W , I ' as 'Fl ez ,lf ., vm Q B, ,Q E ,, . 1 I 1 ' is ' ,gi ,. -0 2- 'r - 'fra as .,,,, ,. an 3 ' -' H I if J .3 fi I 4'?f Qi E595 3 ' , ef- , fi Q , ' .fm A i ff' -we-em-HW, f ' J? sf I,-Q. ze - ' H A vj-1, 9' W ' I A .'ff9f5:,vQ . .3 . -'II' I ,L , , 1 lark, . , ,, H , 4 , Q ,W Q, , , 7 iv , .,', 4 , ,A X L , bbw K l . T ii ..,, ,, fi, ,, 1, ., i . T 1 I. ll. III. IV. V. Vl- VII VIII. IX. X. Xl. Joan Beckman, Gene Buckley, Bar- bara Jean Buller, Jeanette Carter, Richard Carter, Eleanor Chapin, Joan Christensen, Winston Churchill Reva Jean Clark, Verna Mae Crosser, Donovan Carver, Mary Ann DeLong, Loren Earley, Maria Efthimiou, Loren Engel, William Fielhaber Douglas Filholm, Gretchen Foster, Larry Frie, Joan Friedley, Anis Gid- dings, Joan Haddow, Athalyn Halstead, Ivan Hanson Marlyn Hays, Wilma Heath, Leonard Henneman, Mildred Hillestad, John King, Eleanor Holloway, Ardis Jack- son, Sylvia James James Jennings, Betty Johnson, Loys Justice, Floyd Kick, JoAnn Knutson, Marlys Knight, Raymond Koerner, Vera Kor Donald Krogman, George Lanam, Loren Leitzke, Lorraine McKnight, Ruth Mackintosh. Lorna Matson, Marilyn Meyer, Mona Moeller Beverly Mohor, Joyce Nachtigall, Mar- jorie Nelson, LeRoy Ness, Phyllis Nichols, Donald Norquist, Florence Parker, Marilyn Potthast Beverly Prather, Doris Quail, Dorothy Quail, Earl Risch, Ronald Risch, Arlene Rishoi, Stanley Rishoi, Eldonna Ruud Donald Rykhus, David Rykhus, San- ford Rymerson, Lyle Schwark, Wayne Severson, Jack Shearer, Dorothy Simonson, Roselle Smith, Verda Smith, Jerry Spawn Betty Steen, June Steen, Doris Stef- fen, Alice Stern, Verl Stewart, Patricia Stout, Susan Straw, Margaret Sylvis, Charmian Telkamp, LeRoy Telkamp, Ray Telkamp Verna Telkamp, Verola Telkamp, lla Tompkins, Lois' Thompson, Marlene Thompson, Janice Ullman, John AND FRESHMEN . 2 'fi J 6 4 1. 22 If in K -,,, Q I g W' If i '- W Q 6 Y-if .,,.,,, , Q. ' I , , ,f J, ' a 8' I I .ui , A! S , .ea an xg if 1 5 X It 'ivy EF A ', 1 5 E 'F fi I IW a ,Q 4 fl '1 ' W x 'X 4 eerieo I I ragga ,sg I .. 7 fi 7' H' It If Q1 , , . , , A .sf 9 5 I wif fr t ' 5 ' I r A ,. .: E 'Qi ,I .Q I Qi K , ,H ie s .. PSV? ,W - b .f ,. H I -5 , -5 ,fe or I ,-.- 'z-55.55 z Walker, Donald Ward, Nona Watson, , Renee Wesche, Rodney Wesche, Donald K, Woolwortl' i A I , P ff iff -. ,,., f ':' Ie k ws 9- .' . 2 ir . . 2 X- - Iv , ., .,.. M s asm E I ggi ,M . ,.a A .ff ' .. l - 1, 5 R I? ' i .- if .. ff A A tzt, 9 ,,.. . , L 1 I, I Q. 32 I EW ' - l , E , ' f ... i ' ' t Y V:-L '15 e S I , ,., , 5 ii PUBUCITY ff' .1 313080634 Publicity for school activities was handled by the Broboca. Re- ports on the various departments were covered by its staff of 26 members, edited by LeNore Borst and Helen Hanseng both were assisted by Delores Lemert and Howard Sauer and advised by Miss Madeline Ellis. The typing class, on page 5, prepared the copy for printing by the Register. While Nancy Davidson and Jane Gilkerson delivered the papers every week to over 400 students, Marilyn A. Halvorson cut up the paper for the files, and Teresa Serie mailed out the exchange list. The 1947-48 Broboca received first-class rankings from the national press association and the state board criticisms. Back row: Duane C. Quail, Denton Morrison. Evon Gustafson, Lyle Koerper, Paul Erb, Richard Chapman. Third row: Stewart Farnham, Eugene Olson, Sylvia Rymerson, Pat Soren- son, Jane Gilkerson, Nancy Davidson. Second row: Rachel Miller, Donna Colby, Marilyn Halverson, Enid Pulliam, Dolores Rykhus, Teresa Serie. Front row: Don C. Mackintosh. Helen Hansen, LeNore Borst, Delores Lemert, Howard Sauer, Dadee Bruce. 41 Teresa mails as Marilyn cuts up. The Register gang sets up proof. Jane and Nancy deliver Brobocas. Editors prepare copy for typing.