Brookings High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Brookings, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

a sc- -N Q , X .-'A' V ' if f :N '?:' ' ' 'V 'm -L .H w 5 I 1 9 N A ' 'Q--. 4 sm- Q .Lv V . . I X X: :A . .I lm l ,L W . E . - ' , xg , '. x 'X , 1 N, Q i vi ., Q J ., f I Es 5 , N ,, , 1 'ef . Y 7 Qi, ,uf 2 vi' :Q L ,p - ' .x 'X x -S . F X. xql f' ' . V '. X 4 The Bobcat I953 The Senior Class of 4 Brookings High School Brookings South Dakota presents Our Faces Toward The Future . . - -1 sul . . . mysterious as it may be . . . we face the future in anticipation of a life of felicity . . .fellowship . . . fortune . . . it is ours to mold . . .to mark . . . to enioy . . . the future represents to us the end of our present . . . there it is . . . let us catch it before it passes from our reach . . . . . Our Memories Reaching Back 3 . . . ever present in the thoughts of our future are the memories oi our past. . . our memories provide background . . stability . . . security . . . to assure us that our life will have the best oi futures . . . with each memory of the past we hold a picture . . . let us complete these pictures .... These are steps . . . As a part of our training for the future, we governed the city for one day this year. Seniors held such posts as mayors. commissioners peace officers, fire fighters, and administrative duties for utilities and public services. We soon knew the functions of the city and its problems The experience we gained from this Civics expert McCarty gives advice to mayor Christensen. day is invaluable to our gen- eral knowledge of de- l!l.OCl'aCY Commissioners Tank, Hansen. auditor Allstot, mayor Christen- sen. and commissioner Birkeland hear motion from commissioner Straw. Firemen Holliday. Ryk- hus, Aamot, and Daniel- sen receive instructions from fire chief Johnson. . . . into the Future Pulsating currents of government were felt from cxty hall when the com mxssloners met with the mayor to determine what was to be done about present condttxons At the same tune peace officers arrested violators of the law and promptly prose cuted them ln the cmty courts of Justice Uttlttzes made a prottt and pubhc services were effzctent and well run on Student Government Day Nurse Kean conducts mspechon by hoe Pohce cluef Robson locks up law vxolators Peterson and Danxelson Assessor Derdall ap phes mill levy to re cent tngures prtal board Korte McDermott Tank Ol ness Knutson. and Foulke 4 , lx f I X x if I .I Y V V 1 N5 A ' 2.2 gi A gf R 5 4 9 5 N k ssx 6 x X x gf D is 4 L L! :Q 'Y 1 . J HNEQQQIAQ ,Z .gigs 3 3 x 'isf-'f'W 3iaf'1y+ w '95 7 . K ' ' Q ww K' . M.: ' xxx' I . If wx 1 ' 1 ,Q . A n sk f fm., . i WL ,lm bm ,A I K as ip W ' U. ri ,.......' .QL '1 --Aqqg V 1 r... g 1 ul . D, ,X 5325 . 1 Q, I 1- A ai ie: . ' f A 6 , ni. at-Q3-' -fa, 7191! fL,jA mf X -,L 'f',, . 1 . frat' . r Ag YA- Aix! S, ,Qa- g fix? 1 I W 'fy , ,h VJ. ' A ygiif You Can Do Anything Commence- ment . . . diploma in hand . . on a path of our own choosing . . T1 14111-4 Mr. John Burger, Director of Educational Services General Mills, Minneapolis, Minn. 2 Overtones Informal parties, highlighted by singing and dancing, from freshman to senior year. Unprecedentedness Building a senior.. .fun . . . mischief . . . dignity. . . a store- house of knowledge. l NGURD Class Night frivolity before the finale KU Reflections Watching our senior camp- fire die, we realized that our age was best. Better than the l89O's with its lads and Iassies . . . . the 1920's with its sheiks and flapperst .... the l94O's with its zoot suits and sloppy sweaters. And as the embers die away -uk Scholastic Honors . . Honor studenis Kcenterl First Row: Johnston, Linder. Tank. Harsh- field. Second Row: Kohlmeyer, Peeke Van Maanen. Third Row: Christensen Deyling. Redman. if ,RW S. ,iq 41 wf , E, L it 53k vaul- G, W gf X8 S 1 Awards for the E A-qgxf Q Robert Redman. Bausch Lomb Science Award: Dona Alexander, Beverlee Blumke. Sandra Knutson. Library Awards: Norman Peterson. FFA Award. ' ,.-sg Wlflnel' 1 Lois Linder Ronald Teal receiving the championship trophy for the state high school driving contest. In August he competed in the national contest in Washington. D. C. x i 'F-. :Q Girls' State - Jean Jefferis, Mary Mac- Boys' sim - David Hanson, Dean Schield, Her. Dougol bert Blakely, Robert Fishback. a preparation U ful' 9 Robert Redman South Dakota State scholarshlp Wayne Knudsen Amencan Leg1on scholarshxp Lenore Johnston Davld Chnstensen Lo1s Lmder Arnold Johnson South Dakota State scholarships Kiwanis Scholarship Awards Front Flow Harold MacDougal Mary Worzella Michael McMahon Jeanine Deylmg Ruth Kohlmeyer Mary Tank. Back Row: Neil Grape Walter Cheever Robert Fishback Loren Harshfield David Christensen Robert Redman. A eff' Kiwanians - Seated: Larry Barnett, James Straw, Merle Aamot, l World Affaxrs Wmners Cheryl Peeke Patrick McMahon William Chxttick - V a bank! vi, .,r - Nl I ' ' . Rotarians -- Front Row: Arnold Johnson. Curtis Robert an-eanale, Richard Euan. rim Row: wayne Knuasen, Roger Revell, Loren Harshfield, Duane Rykhus. Back Olneu, Robert Redman, Paul Birkeland, Norman Allstot. Back Row: Row: N911-nan Pejersan, David Chrigienggn, Robe!! Loren Harahfield, Donald Elverud, David Christensen, Gerald Derdall, Robson Larry Holliday' Patrick McMahon. .George Gastler, Norman Peterson. Q . . . our memories reaching back knowledge accumulation via learned instructors . . . classes in arts. sciences, vocations ...this... our past . . . we grew in brain power . . . through institutional ap- plication of modern teaching methods and capable facilities we learned from informed men and women . . . these counselors led and advised our inexperi- enced qualities . . . through learning and trying . . . school . . . If-.fr if-.lax ADMINISTRATION Because the Administration was behind the scenes, our contacts with it were few. Super- intendent Martin occasionally gave us a few inspiring words in an assembly. But though we students did not often see him, his mag- netic personality was felt throughout the school system. The Board of Education we knew only through its chairman's signature on our diplomas. Despite the infrequency of our contacts with the administration, we realized how im- portant a part is played in shaping our mem- ories and futures. They have directed the school curricula. procured supplies, teachers, and buildings for us, recorded and analyzed our grades -- in short. made our school a fine educational institution. With such capable guidance, there is small wonder that we face our future with confidence and a treasury of pleasant memories. J. E. Martin, Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION Alphus Christensen L E. Bartling, Stanley Sundet, clerk Agnes Schlender, superintendent J. E. Martin, treas urer Elton Shank president William McCann, Mrs. Esther Farnham. L. D. Horrigan, Principal Office Clerks Miss Agnes Schlender an Mrs Lllllan Burke Though Doc could be strict when we mlsbe haved we remem ber hum for his sympathetic un derstandlng and helpful advice Our first thoughts return to many happy hours with our Congruent triangles and ob- tuse angles, tactoring and square roots, binomials and trinomials . . . sodium sul- phate and barium chloride . . . problems of levers . . . all these we learned and strug- gled with as we studied our mathematics and science. Virgil Bell, Ruth Helland, Guy Karnes, Frances Malmstrom, Floyd Johnson . . . they taught us math and science. our classrooms where we spent teachers and classmates Diagraming and adverb clauses, Shakespeare and T. S. Eliot, . . . ls this a dagger I see? and Et tu, Brutus? . . . speech work and story writing, litera- ture and drama. . .we added a little sophistication to our out- look on life by our study in Eng- lish classes. Mikiil L lu! .ibm iff eg.. 'fi -' S l kg . x l N - is . if .Q 3' 51 is Elizabeth Dahl, Edna Akre, Laura Paulson, Amanda Quill, Mary Fink . . . they showed us how to use the library and the rules of grammar. Delores Valk, Esther Mac- Lean, Dorothy Hazel, Orthula Doescher, Reuben Gjerde, Bob Thompson, Duane Ser- Iet . . . they instructed us in the art of every-day living. Working with our hands .... proud of our accomplishments Cooking and sewing . . . baby care and feeding . . . meal plan- ning and balancing . . . food study and economical prepara- tion . . . girls prepared as home- makers and mothers in home ec classes. learning those skills . . . . . . for that job in the future. A-QW, Building and carpentry . . . typ- ing and shorthand . . . driver's training . . . students learned to apply their skills and know- ledge to a practical side of life in vocational study. tllllififla' 1 A Preparation for tests in driv- ing skills took expert advice from both teacher and class- mates. Donald Johnsony Harold brought solutions McCarty, Norman Leotta Hampton, White . . . they us problems and on a world wide so- cial scale. lnternatlonal relations mock jury duty map study tory and social problems we broadened our outlook when we studied human weaknesses and problems of the people of the world in our social science classes . I U 5 4 W, I Fig, ,VAT 0 D I 0 and current affairs . . . his- . 4 A . . R ' Mrs. Sawyer, Roy Draper, Tony Hay, Mr. Townsend, Esther Erickson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. McDonald. Openmg jammed lockers cooking hot meals for hungry students bandagmg floor burns and cuts they were always there they took care of us and our needs whlle XJ mamtammg the upkeep of our bulldmg lh- symphonic notes passed through ourears...hear...hear... they are still ringing with a melody . . . this an art . . . music from within . . . minding your sharps in orchestra . . . band . . . choruses . . . we sung to great heights . . . listen...avoice...asong... Arne B. Larson and Martin Busch, music directors, discuss future plans. MUSIC A favorite comment overheard in the music department was, What will we do without them? Still, you may also hear, What a relief, they're gone at last! No matter what the comment, they cannot overlook the fact that twenty-nine music awards were presented to seniors on Class Night. Among our ever recurring memories will be those of our unique concerts complete with lighting and scenery, the parades, the bus trips, and also the daily participation and the feeling of belonging to such an organiza- tion. f lla :fe us, ., Z- . Y W 41 'Ga' A Ssxsafrwii fr ' ' f l sl-.s fs! . FII 1, ': A 1 ix Qi fniixl L25 ' Bmw, H0 K if , ,IN 1 I I' X 5 5 L U 1 i I . -Y , 4 A I I lg 5 I ' We lm f A A 1 5 .1 if K + 'gg , 4- H ,fn 2 1k'fpwQqg,,vx4g,gg+w,Le.m-' wt, 'N 1. X. . f, KI.. QM ??xg-21.1, ul MR Hdx in X 'il-2 514528 J Q x ' - ' r v' :EL F Q f 3- . -ff vi x W i ! Wai: J f S Q y . ' A Vi f' f - f 4. I Q f Q ' ,193 4, , .f V Wyz' 4 1 Q Y X in f ' I J l LA ' ' fi Q A Q . - .sv , ff My 1 -f 75 . '. mv H I 'L ' 9 eww? . erm' vfff? 3 V J f 'N 'T . . .' 4- slilhu' K S Q Q f - 1' J ? fir? 5 T3-1 ?'f L V J qfglfyil ' Y - V' QT ,J V without a game . . . excitement nil . . we become stronger by competition . . . a sport was our all . . . whether we were involved or not athletics played a qame with all oi us . . . 1 - football basketball . . . track . . our eyes watched . . our voices acclaimed . . . then . . do you remember that game Head coach Harold White glues the official word to assistant coaches Norman Johnson and Floyd Johnson Arnold Nig Johnson Being named to the high school All- American ,football team, Nig Johnson closed a brilliant athletic career at B. H. S. His running and passing com- bined with a relentless determination and uncanny leadership guided the Bobcats to an ESD co-championship. He set a new scoring record for the conference with l02 points. Nig was also a four year letterman in basket- ball, as his poise and aggressiveness made him a consistent star. Nig was equally proficient in all sports as evidenced by his selection as Athlete of the Year. LETTERMEN FIRST ROW NELSON CHRISTENSEN RYKHUS AAMOT A. JOHNSON SECOND ROW FISHBACK THI LL THIRD ROW STRAW EKEN ROBSON HOLLI DAY FOURTH ROW MCDONALD WOLD FIFTH ROW HARNETT MATSON ERICKSON ELVERUD ROACH R. JOHNSON NOT PICTURED PIKE .'- 'Dfw . 1 f , .' 5 . ..,,, i k 'V' A ITT! H . fs: : ,,.g J Ham. A-rw. QQ A 5,332 Trigg -G' '95 'wif' I fi .V I f., 4 is First Row A Johnson Capt R Nelo M Aamot A Wold R Eke V Th II D Chrstensen L Holl day R Robson R Fshback Second Ro Rykhus J Straw D El e d A Raab J Pke R Mo R E k D McDonald E Ro ch J Moberg Thlrd Row Bud Blakely Mg N Kalle eyn L Barnett E Foote M Telka p T Hart J Mat o R Elve ud R Teal P Gus ESD CO CHAMPIO S Shrieks exuberant acclaim intoxication by utter exhaustion these were the sensa tions experienced by a typical BHS fan during an unforgetable Bobcat football season The Bob cats employed speed and leadership gemus combmed with determination cooperation and a will to ball was adding victims to his little black book the Bobcats successfully eluded him and continued to bring back glory for themselves and their school. Although predicted to finish no better than third or fourth place in the conference they completely rqnored this and went on to eventually tie for the ESD championship The games in themselves were well worth our efforts to get there and our having to sit in undesirable weather So that we may not easily forget let us review the highlights of each step that the Bobcats took in their victory march Brookings Vermillion This was the first game of the 1952 season we expected victory of course but after reading the papers we didn t know We soon found out as the Bobcats broke the old scoring record of 6l points with Johnson and Christensen leading the way We looked forward to the next game Brookings Huron For those of us who had an opportunity to follow the Cats to Huron the exhibition of runs passes and line plays was spectacular The scoring of Johnson and Christensen meant victory Brookings Mitchell We were scared We couldn t quite figure it out Time was running out too fast Then Straw and Rykhus reheved the tension with two quick TD s A praise deserving victory for the Bobcats. Brookings Aberdeen With Nlg scoring three times and Chris once the Bobcats retained a perfect record and spoiled Aberdeen s homecoming The Bobcats were still rolling but we kept wondering for how long Brookings Watertown A combination of speed and power broke the Arrows Leading the Bobcats to victory were Nag and Chris who scored all the points Outstanding was the lme play by Nelson. Wold. and Robson Brookings Yankton Midst Silver Anniversary Homecoming ceremonies, the Bucks felt the bite, but still became the first team to score more than once against the Cats. The Bobcats looked championship bound. Brookings Madison Amazed. worried, and behind at the half. the Cats were forced to revert to maintain their undefeated record. But pepped up at halftime, they put a true Brookings finish on the Bulldogs. Brookings Sioux Falls This was it. Now or never. Before a capacity crowd, both teams realized that to win this game would demand almost perfect power, efficiency. and strategy Nig's two TD's plus Chris's two conversions plus determined line play equalled a tie for ESD honors. Are we proud? We think so. N lu:.D. l, . I' I, fnvru, . ' e, . ,. . mxon, l'ricsonE . 1 l ,i.' al , . ' ' .i ' win to defeat the lack of manpower that continually faced them. While Iniury, the old man of foot- ' 66 ' ' 0 ' 49 6 ' F4 . ' 0 ' 26 I 0 I ' 34 7- n ' ' 52 25 ' 26 7 ' 14 14 B Squad Football 9 n 0 n F 5. 1179733 75966 SEASON S RECORD X S 2 e They Huron Watertown Mad1son Sxoux Falls Watertown Mad1son 9 73 ww w S , it 1 1 yet? lu .hm Humphrey Dzck Clme Dxck B1shman Walter Cheever Leroy Shearer George Iverson Dwyte Reeve Duane Back Row Arvzd Lundy Mgr Harold MacDouga1 Jxm Matson. Roger Elverud Marhn Telkamp Bxll Rykhus B111 Phzlhps Stanford Knutson. Emmett Foster Leland Leztzke Jlm Sween Craig Hlllyer Herb Mac Dougal Front Row John Gllbert Elwyn Roach, Marvm Halstead Ronald Teal Jack Moberg Norman Kallemeyn Tom Hart Rlchard Johnson, Rol land Enckson, Dennis McDonald Paul Guss Freshman Football Front Row F Dolan, coach Lloyd Ktrsherman Alan Gxddmgs Jack Langland Delmar Tholke Wayne Olson Dennzs Mltchell, Herb Cheever James Hoch, Dick Urevxg Second Row Jxm Mx chaels Holland Elverud Don Col son Dav1d Forester Doug Mohror Max De Long Jack Lavm Tony Graham B111 Gzlbert Bruce Con rad Dxck Guyot Back Row Carol Buckley Mgr Bob Luze Stuerman Duane Thompson Marvm Bxrch Bob Mock Mgr Squad Basketball SEASON S RECORD Huron Mltchell Mad1son Sloux Falls Yankton Watertown Aberdeen Huron Mitchell Mad1son Sioux Falls Yankton Watertown Aberdeen Flandreau WE Won Won Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Won 1 ,XV V1 Fzrst Row Dean Schleld, Elwyn Roach, Hxchard Johnson, Gene Luke, Stanford Knutson, John Headley. Second Row. Ronald Larson, Mgr., John Steen, Butch Enckson, Tom Hart, Bob Haddow, James Matson, Alton Wold. Thu-d Row: Rzchard Carsrud, Gene Gunsalus, B111 Ostermexer, Wayne Nmneman, Herb MacDouga1, Jzm Sween, Harold MacDouga1. 'wi Ickro Blk ndWoldBbF b d yR gh BASKETBALL a Winning by an average margin of fifteen points per game for the first four games. the Bobcats showed terrific power during the fore part of the season Their winning streak. however, was stopped cold at thirteen games by the Warriors of Sioux Falls. They bounced back quickly to start what looked like another long winning streak as they trounced Rapid City twice and smothered the Yankton Bucks. A fighting Watertown team was not to be denied as they caught the Cats on a cold night and gave them their second E. S. D. loss. Again the felines recovered to ride high in the saddle until they met Sioux Falls for the second time. Although neither team played its best. the Cats found it im possible to break through the Warrior defense. They finished the regular season by tromping over Yankton. Watertown. and Aberdeen. Brookings had little trouble taking the re gional tournament as they defeated both the Flandreau In dian school and Flandreau by a margin of twenty points. The state tournament. however. did not turn out to be such a snap. The Bobcats were nosed out by Aberdeen by one point in the opener. Brookings then became the power of the tournament as they rolled over Sioux Falls and Rapid City. They set new state records for most points scored in one game. most total tournament points. and winning by the greatest margin. Summing up the basketball season. the Cats had an overall record of eighteen wins and four losses. they were runners up in the E. S. D. Conference. and were consolation winners in the State A tournament. BOBCATS SEASON S RECORD 1952 53 e They Sisseton Huron Mitchell Madison Sioux Falls Rapid City Rapid City Yankton Watertown Aberdeen Huron Mitchell Madison Sioux Falls Yankton Watertown Aberdeen REGIONAL TOURNAMENT F landreau Indians Flandreau High School 58 STATE TOURNAMENT Aberdeen 67 68 Sioux Falls 83 49 Rapid City 72 53 . J . I , is ,, I B w: Bud a ely manager, Ar ol , o ish ack. Gerald Derdall, Gene Luke, Dean Schield, Richar Johnson, Elw n each F n w: i Jo nso , P ul Birkeland, Roger Nelson, Duane us, Merle Aamot, ave Christensen o o son, Jim S r w. . 0 . . . W ' ' 55 38 ' ' , ' 59 50 ' ' ' ' 74 40 ' ' ' ' 58' 51 51 57 - ' 72 49 - 74 56 p 65 34 . . . , 51 so . . 73 50 . 50 34 . . ' 61 36 ' ' 67 51 - l I ' 49 54 D 72 44 69 56 75 63 . ' 51 27 ' 39 T? 440 yard relay team 1 ' 742 Redman Schield Christensen Johnson x J, ..- .gflzf xg L' fx: - ,fa gain. V: X A' ,va 1, l. Q , . X V , gin 64. ,,j Nw, M, -5 4 ' a J K' ,-fl A- - .... ,.- ' K ,ft Rainy weather ushered in the track season for the Bobcats at the Corn Palace Relays. Desplte the cold weather and sloppy track, top honors went to Hoppy Rykhus in the pole vault, Nig Johnson in the broad jump, and to the 440 yard relay team of Redman, Schield. Christensen, and Johnson. Rain again entered into the picture the following week at the Aberdeen Relays. The first day of the two day meet Nig and Hoppy repeated their honors in the broad iump and pole vault, respectively. The track being under water, the final day was cancelled. The next week saw the Bobcats entering two meets. They attended the Sioux City Relays on Friday and moved on to Sioux Falls for the Dakota Relays on Saturday. Two flrst places were taken at Sioux City. The winners were again in the broad jump and pole vault. Nig set a record with a leap of 2l IVz while Hoppy vaulted 12' even. Both repeated their performances the next day at the Dakota Relays. The sun was shining but the wind was blowing for the Region III track meet held in Brookings. Nig Johnson established a new school record when he htt 22'9 in the broad iump. Hoppy broke the pole vault record with a vault of ll'8 . Rog Nelson set a new Class A record in the discus with a heave of l4l lVz . Good sunny weather and Nig Johnson were the heroes of the State Meet held ln Mitchell. Nig be- came the first Brookings athlete to capture three firsts at a state meet. He won top honors in the l00 and 220 yard dashes and set a new broad jump record with a leap of 2l'l0M . Hoppy Rykhus won the pole vault with a new all-time state record of 12'. Roger Nelson received honors in the discus. The platter sailed l35'8Vz . Brookings had five lst places ln the State Meet but still finished second behind a powerful Sioux Falls track team. The final meet for the Bobcats was the conference meet at Huron. Brookings had three ttrst place winners, Duane Rykhus in the pole vault, ll'll , Roger Nelson tn the discus, l34'l0Vz . and Jerry Daniel- sen in the half mile with a time of 2:06.2. The mile relay team of Robson, Schield. Danielson. and Chris' tensen took second pressing Sioux Falls to the tape. Nig Cops Three Firsts at Mitchell '53 Squad Back Row: Gene Luke, John Gilbert, Duane Rykhus, Bob Robson, Dave Chris- q 1, tensen, Roger Nelson, Bill Rykhus, Bob ' Fishback, Bill Phillips. Second Row: 5. ,NLD wayne ward, Bob Redman, Bob Had- ' 'F dow, Dick Eken, Jerrel Pike, Arnold Johnson, Dick Cline, Paul Guss, James ' Wi '15 Matson. Front Row: Carl Jensen, Nor- man Kallemeyn, Butch Erickson, Jerry S it Y Danielsen, Dean Schield, Dennis Mer- ry chant. H . I 4 Y 1 . L Q-f in 1 .H J, r, ru ill ' iv. 9 it VQX,-.E c ffl r , ,?., .Q Lia the TRACK . W . 3 - V f -v n. 'f.. I .. ..,,i-5' vs, ,Sk W T'9- f -.......... 11' -...ff -, 5 --..,.... Mu- ,, F vig! tg 1 , H. --'NXXN .-,,N,,wkt IL, w -.i-...,.. , ,--11 x M---M- X, ':':'..'.: Qsezgi SE-E22 Ig' . K ,ff VS Q -Zinn . . + sn:-MQ 1-ff A Wa., 9, X - i, . vi' I. H-ik, x f X ' J: K if W ,,, f ffm Q, Sqgtgf, x ' if 1 Lux, , Q i ,S 2 ,fp ,egg I., W 8-M ' E 4 . A 'sell 'AW ' 1,.,a'u 'vlnftkmmfv Y SEQ' K ,,,.. ' . I . A Q3 H .: ?.1'f- N i . 4 li' ni B N K ,ZF ?+:E 2Qj 1f' ,Q H 4 , 'W 5 V5 ,M WL ,, If A-1 V ' I J f' N , ,QQ Q my -3 . 5 ' f Q Y M, .,,,.,.f,2, 2 AQ 1 M V, W . .gi -c :N . ' I . .F-ff f .r K vimyi tag it L I J A 'gsfvvl Q 5. h D fi , 5 7 is 'G' , ' ' M Z 0 11:25 iff jg.. A 9,5 , x :IVHA RQ!-g E Wlfli sl , - J, ,Q-vwki. rig 5 1 G3 I 2 W , X fr Q 53.. A A nw E v A M 'Q' , , 'ig ' I f f x W 3 1, Q, ff K ? U 4. 35 A- , - 2-'UE-X V, . f , fd' 1D I' u 4 ,RM A 7 L ,xxx 5 w e K v X 4 ,A K X V , H . G ' ,IL J i ' ' ' ,. Q . ,J , wy, my , , ., K' 'w x i. V il .- ,fm-y. l '24 ,Q N f' N we JK 5 x -955: JF' ' Q 4- 44 Q -. ,tw i ,' fig iw? y- ' ' HIr1'f. '5'5f ,,,,V, 5, gi als. 5? Q -1 . l M, ' j f- I' .Il , - . Y W KF HW kg I 77:14 I gf!! ,Y , lj J . In 'W ,Q 'U , X In S ,, . s - l if L D 3' I '-K Although varied . . . agriculture . . . business . . . dramatics . . athletics . . . science . . home making . . . we maintained interest in all . . . to supplement work . . . a celebration we have pictures . . . Q 4 f Q .. MMQMM5 QA 'Kgs M A . .,A, xx 44 'vff I. ' 7'9 David Christensen G Chris has been a leader an exceptional stu dent in Brookings High School since his fresh man year His activities and honors include the State Elks Leadership Award Mayor of Brookings for Student Government Day Governor of Boys' State. Lord of Bobcat Day. a Butler scholarship to South Dakota State College. and he was outstanding in football. basketball. and track. STUDENT COUNCIL Showing that it wasn't a mere medium of exchange for gripes between students and principal. the council took an active part in school affairs. It approved application for a woodworking club. turned thumbs down on a proposed pep club. Its activity was most noticed in sponsoring worth- while proiects that no other organization would sponsor. These included the first after-game dance. the Bobcat Day affairs. dancing lessons. and a school bond poster contest. President of the Student Body +- Back Row: Joan Venables, Hartley Mackintosh, George Iverson, Thomas Finley, George Madsen, Gene Luke, Richard Cline, Richard Johnson. Middle Row: Marilyn Plowman, Donna Tellinghuilen, Jeanine Deyling, Ruth Kohlmeyer, Mary Tank, Joan McMillan, Anneth Trumbo. Front Row: Carol Sanderson, Carlene Hansen. Not pictured is Robert Breazeale. A , - A V...--- A,,,.,-f Junior and Banquet f -l Daffodils in frilly baskets, N -' waiters and waitresses with J Qi berets and frilly caps gave ' . gin a French atmosphere to the dinner. ,J W .ly s f fri , YM.: lv 4Y,4 Ymipy 4' 1 Sidewalk Cafes- Benches in the park- Can Can girls- all portrayed Senior and Prom April in P aris It was an evening of dancing filled with gaiety and laughter. Junior Class Play We Shook The Family Tree Cast as pictured Hildegarde lfrontl ee...e Carol Sanderson Bob ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,V,eee Mike McMahon Mrs. Dolson e.e....,. ....,..... S usan Walker Mr. Dolson e...4.,e... ,....... D ean Schield Jimmy e.......,e,e.e. .ee,.... G ary Iverson Sally ,.....,,,,,,,,,.,,.,e-,.-,.,.,e,Ae Leona Magnus Freddie Shermer ........ Richard Johnson Mrs. Shermer ,,.,,er4,..., Annetta Trumbo Mr. Shermer e..e.,...A ,oeeee,.... P aul Erickson Ellie May ..,,.,........,, Gloria VandenBerg Jill ee.e,eeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeoe N ancy Sonnenburg Paige oeAo,,oeeeeooo eeeeeeoo J anice Richards Director ,,,,e.ee, ,ee,,e,o E lizabeth Dahl How would you like to go to the prom with a boy who wears knick- ers? Hildegarde Dolson did not like this idea at all when this problem arose in the Junior Class play, We Shook the Family Tree. It all started when Mrs. Dolson called Mrs. Shermer and asked her if Freddie, her son. would take Hilde- garde to the prom. Difficulties begin to arise when Ellie May and Jill make fun of Fred- die and his short pants, and little Paige Mason plays postman with old love letters of Hildegarde's parents. Hi1degarde's speech in school. and the boy's electric dewormer increase the friction between the Shermers and the Dolsons. The climax comes when Freddie steals his own graduation watch to buy a pair of long pants and Hilde- garde is accused of the robbery. But harmony is restored and all are happy. The play was directed by Elizabeth Dahl assisted by Delores Nelson. Senior Class Play Meet Me In St. Louis Cast as pictured Agnes Kfront rowl ...,,,.....,....., Kay Korte Tootie .................s.......... Lenore Johnston Lon .......f.... ..,.,....,....,.. R oger Olness Rose .............. ........... J' eanine Deyling Esther s.....................,..... Sandra Knutson Mrs. Smith ,....... ..........,. C herry Peeke Mr. Smith .......... .........., B ob Breazeale Mr. Dodge ..........,...,,.,..f,... -.,Bob Redman Ida Boothby .....s...,.. Sharon McDermott Grandpa lback row! Norman Peterson Katie ........................ Margaret Swenning John Shepard .........,.. Loren Harshtield Lucille Pentardu-- ..... Ruth Kohlmefyer Fred Gregory .,e..........,...... Curtis Revell Mr. Duffy ......,.....,.,....... Norman Allstot Mrs. Waughop .......,,.,,,., -nm-,Mary Tank Conductor ,.....,,,.. ,..,Richard Gunderson Director .......... ,,............ E lizabeth Dahl When a fellow has four sisters de- termined to run his lovelife for him. he really has a problem. This is the case in the senior play of this year, Meet Me In St. Louis . presented by the members of the senior class. The unfortunate brother is nineteen year old. good-looking. and athletic Lon Smith, whose dominering sisters are Rose. Esther, Agnes, and Tootie. When Mr. Smith announces he has decided to move to New York. the dif- ficulties really start. The whole family is very upset by his decision because it will soon be time for the great World Fair. Tootie and Agnes do everything in their power to help change his mind. By the use oi water bombs and leg biting, they really do succeed. Rose's beau John Shepard tells her he has decided not to go to Columbia University in New York. and every- thing ends happily. The play was directed by Miss E. Dahl and Lois Linder. sv: iw gsa- r ' 4, , :M 1 - Q f ' f q 2 -f I we f - 4 9' au? . ,W fx y 5? ' bmp- . fd! Seated: Susan Walker, Carlene Hansen, Jeanine Deyling, Mary Macbougal. Fir-at Row: Connie Tofte, Loia Linder, Leona Magnus, Lola Van Maanen, Cherry Peeke, Annetta Trumbo, Rae Greh, Beverlee Blumke, Arlene Atkins. Second Row: Neil Grape, Hartley Mackintosh, Georga Madaen, Conrad Solberg, Paul Birkeland. Fourth periods on Thursday and Friday meant only one thing to a Broboca editor-WORK. Early Saturday morning near the hour of 7:30, two dim figures could be seen entering the Register Building where the final preparations were done. All this is in the process of put- ting out and making up the school paper. In BHS the student editors have the responsibility of assigning stories to the reporters, typing and correct- ing the copy, drawing the dummy sheet, and helping to make-up the print bed. The adviser Mrs. Hazel, Conrad Solberg, photog- rapher and his adviser Mr. Karnes all helped. The goal of each reporter was to have 80 inches printed in order to make him eligible for Quill and Scroll, the school's only international honorary organization. Bfobom Sfaff Quill and Scroll Seated: Carlene Hansen, Loren Harsh- F field, Jeanine Deyling. Standing: Lois S Linder, Roberta Nielsen, Conrad Solberg. Mary MacDougal, Susan Walker. . , t ' 5. L In-Y . we ag vm ,4-.sg it iii ll 4 Seated: Norman Allstot, Loren Harshfield, Conrad Solberg. First Row: Sharon McDermott, Lois Linder, Marlene Olson, Ruth Kohlmeyer, Rae Greb, Jeanine Deyling, Kay Korte, Ruth Foulke. Second Row: Barbara Lane, Arlene Kellogg, Lois Van Maanen, Roberta Nielsen, Cherry Peeke, Maureen Ponta, Nancy Berry, Margaret Clark, Mary Tank. Third Row: Robert Redman, Roger Olness, Norman Peterson, Dave Christensen, Bob Robson, Gerald Derdall, Wayne Knudsen, Carlene Hansen. ii When others are through with their work the year- book workers just begin. In order that the spring events might be depicted, the Bobcat does not begin its maior 'A L make-up until school is out in May. The staff, made up gif' -Q of volunteer seniors, chose their class motto as the i ,e i il A-. I ' 1 if H 2 theme early in January and then began the task of col- ? lecting the pictures of classes, activities, and organiza- . tions. ' Along with Miss Helland their adviser, and Conrad Solberg, photographer, each senior which volunteered his service was assigned different phases of activity and his responsibility was to see that his activity was sufficiently covered. Bobcat Staff new r 'K 1, Conrad Solberg Our Photographer 1 Annual Staff At Work THOSE WHO SPE K LJ! sql -.-...ai Local Declamere: Seated: Jeanine Deylina, Mary Tank, Loia Linder. First Row: Hazel Wilee, Helen Wilee Ardith Footer, Joanne McMillan, Shirley Lareon, Mary worxella, Jessie Parker, Janice Richards. Second Row: Marie Hart, Kathleen Osborne, Ruth Kohlmeyer, Marilyn Johnson, Walter Cheever, Cheryl Peeke. Susan walker, Connie Serie, Colleen lvereon, Mary MacDou9aI. This year twenty-two declamers reported to Miss Hampton to compete in the divisions of poetry, dramatics, humorous, and oratory. The winners of the final local contest were Lenore Johnston, poetry: Mary Tank, dramatics: Jeanine Deyling, humorous: and Lois Linder, oratory. These girls competed in the regional meet at State College where Lenore Johnston won a superior. She went to the State Contest at Huron where she received an excellent rating. The National Forensic League consists of those who have been active in debate, declam. or public speaking: and have qualified in their number of appearances. Twenty students qualified for membership. The officers were: president, Lenore J ohnston: vice-president, Robert Breazeale: secretary and treasurer, Lois Linder: and social chairman, Carlene Hansen. Their only meeting was a picnic in spring honoring the old members. Seated: Robert Breaaeale, Lenore Johnston, Carlene Hansen Lois Linder. First Row: Neil Grape, Hartley Mackintosh, Mary Tank, Jeanine Deyling, Ruth Kohlmeyer, David Hanson, William Chittxck. Second Row: Joe Farnham, Roger Olness, Julian Linder, Richard Eken, Robert Redman. Local declam winners Lenore Johnston P0911-'Y Mary Tank dramatics Jeanine Deyling humorous Lois Linder oratory Lenore Johnston wins excellent in State Contest DEBATE if The 2 Q Four Speaking on the question: Resolved, That the Atlantic Pact Nations should form a Federal Union, the debaters opened the season at Vermillion winning six out of eight debates. F ifty-nine schools from six states competed at the speech meet at Gustavus Adol- phus where Brookings received an average of sup- erior to place them among the top ten schools. At Concordia College the record was equally good. Both the experienced and novice teams competed at Water- town to earn the best overall record. The novice team also entered the Sioux Falls conference and earned first place. The experienced debaters lost a first at Madison by a margin of one point, but they were not to be denied at Mitchell where they won the NFL championship which qualified them for the National Speech Tournament held at Denver, Colorado during the summer. Enjoying the taste of victory they went on to take first place in the Big Eight conference at Huron and second place in the State Tournament at Pierre. Discussion Group Seated: David Hanson, Joe Farnham, Mr. McCarty, William Chittick, Robert Breazeale, Standing: Lois Linder, Lenore J ohnston, Robert Redman, ,tus Roger Olness, Cheryl Peeke, Richard Eken, Annette 'humbo, Neil Grape. MVK.: Dj Experienced debaters: David Hanson, Robert Breazeale, Mr. McCarty, coach, Joe Farnham, William Chittick. Novice debaters lbelowl. Seated: Julian Linder, Neil Grape, Roger Olness, Lois Linder. Standing: Hartley Mackintosh Richard Eken, Robert Redman. i W 'L'-: f 5: ..,. 5 ii BMW J ,V ,ff 2 ,M S is if 11 R , A m5gw,:,a a M ..., E K . K 1 suv sxw 665 i , li s In the immediate future all of us will have the task of finding a job. This task will be lessoned for the members of FBLA. The club. with advice from Mrs. Hazel and Miss Volk. had for a project the locating of available iobs in local establishments. After the work was done a compilation was made for the use of its members. The club also had its lighter moments. It sponsored a skit during a pep assembly. At the Kinetic Club Carnival it operated a tele- gram booth from which a message could be sent to anyone in the building. Seated Orpha Overskei Fern Aarstad Elwyn Roach Gloria VandenBerg, Roger Nelson. First Row: Rose Marie May, Connie Tone, De Lone Wilson Beverly Olnes Marilyn Sanderson Evelyn Jennings lone Anderson, Marlys Thompson, Carol Sanderson, Joan Soren sen Neva Slocum Nancy Sonnenberg Colleen Iverson Mary MacDougal. Second Flow: Nancy Berry, Bernitta Davis, Phyllis Fillbach Neta Young Judy Sheldon Arlene Kellogg Maureen Ponto Sandra Knutson, Beverlee Blumke, Donna Tellinghuiein, Madonna Grom mersch Jan Robson Marlys Hirtes Jane Mershon Third Row Carol Bortnem, Jerry Danielson. Paul Birkeland, Bill Ostermier, Pat McMahon, Bob Robson Duane Rykhus Duck Eken Dennis MacDonald Merton Lund, Kay Ketelboeter, Susan Walker, Kay Kurtz. Cue . Club Were you dramatically inclined? If so, you were probably a member of the Cue Club. Those who participated in a school play, either acting a role or serv- ing on the production committees, or who won in one of the declamation di- visions in the school, were eligible to join the Cue Club. The annual Christmas dance was sponsored by the Cue Club and given on December 12th this year. A pot luck supper was served to the senior play cast in November. Officers were: President. Mary Tank, Secretary-Treasurer, Roger Olness. Social Co-Chairmen Carlene Hansen and Bob Breazeale. Ahhh 9 Seated: Roger Olness, Mary Tank, Carlene Hansen, Roberta Neilsen. First Row: Bob Redman, Dick Smith, Barbara Lane, Lois Linder, Sharon McDermott, Marlene Olson, Sandra Knutson, Rae Greb, Beverlee Blumke, Jeanine Deyling, Ruth Foulke, Shirley Jaacks, Jerrel Pike. Second Row: Jerry Danielson, Paul Birkeland, Arlene Kellogg, Colleen Iverson, Lois Van Maanen, Cherry Peeke, Maureen Ponto, Nancy Berry, Ruth Kohlmeyer, Dona Alexander, Kay Korte, Jim Straw, Wayne Knudsen. Third Row: Hartley Mackintosh, Curtis Revell, Pat McMahon, George Gastler, Gerald Derdall, Duane Rykhus, Bob Robson, Dick Eken, Arnold Wold, Larry Holliday, Norman Peterson, Harold Steinback, Larry Barnett. Seated Jean Jeffries Secretary Carol Sanderson Vlce President Maureen Ponto President Marulyn Sanderson Secretary Alice Helver Flrst Row Carol Atkma Rose Marne May Hazel Wlles Evelyn Jennlngs Lu Ann Envolda-en Beverly Omen, Shnrley Jaacks Neva Slocum lone Anderson La Donna Hanson Janet Omes Delores Nelson Second Row Connie Tofte Mary Wll helm Jane Erickson Darlene Cunnlngham Sheryl Messerschmldt Claryce Jennings Judy Sheldon Dorothy Sheldon Dlanna Bauman Judy Justice Isabelle Jaacks Donna Pease Back Row Delores Heppler Beverlee Blumke Connie Serne Juanuta Wagner Neta Young Erna Steffen Shurley Bjorkland Carol Kluenheksel VIFQIHIB Prues-tly Donna Caldwell Ella Hanson Harrlet Glrton son Soclal Chairman Remember the girls selling pop and cheertos as you walked out of school? These were F H A the FHA members raising money for their treasury The girls also had a Christmas Xb 4, ,tt mn. l 1--I , to ', Ili A A ' 1 tl f ' l sf Q , i party Mother Daughter tea sold re freshments at the Kinetic Club Carnt val attended the state FHA convention. and were entertained at a skating par- ty given by the FFA Entertainment at the meetings included. speakers, movies of the Black Hills. in- itiation of new members. The climax of the year was the annual Mother-Daughter tea. The mothers were presented with roses, the FHA flower. Mrs. Turner Wright entertained with her collection of dolls. Degrees of achievement were presented to the girls who met the requirements. , 'QMS ' Q 1' - f aa 455.-I'fE.Z 'I 1- 3: Q' 5-3 2152 , .fl . 'V I ,A If- , V' foil 1 1 WA ' W 5 , . ' A: Y 3' ,,,5.g.i.v1 f ' syn: n l,, W V4 , ji, ry iw ,A K ' 1 Ark! ,, J -'Ay ,, is N W '57 ?u. v V5 'L 'V ,A . r ' If L E-' rf-vw f, hi-I va -L-' ' r 2 Q Y stray u YJ J + L 4 H fi pi fs ,APN rv. Seated: Larry Barnett, vice pres.: Harold Stelnback, treas.: Darrel Wilaby, reporter: Eddie Rudebusch, sentinel: Donald Elverud soc Norman Peterson, pres. First Row. Art Wilbur, David Rustln Harvey Cunningham Rolland Elverud, Ronald Hanson Vernon Cun ningham, Homer Johnson, Omar Olson, Gordon Atkins, Richard Bullis, Richard Deen. Second Row: Morris Apland, Dwyte Reeve Mar vin Steinback, Richard Nichols, Curtis Jensen, Richard Hendricks, Roger Elverud, John Swenning, Dennis McDonald Mason Wheeler Joel Bursmg. Third Row: Gerald Foster, James Chr-istopherson, Richard Carsrud, Ruben Schulz, Roger Hendricks, Floyd Van Brielen Marcus Wiese Keith Pittenger James Wilhelm, Eugene Oines Ronald Ross Ronald Teal Champions! Once again Brookings F.F.A. has come out on top. With the support of a A first place crops team composed of Morris Apland. Mason Wheeler and Art Wilber and with several other teams placing second or third the chapter captured the Smith Hughes banner at the State Contest. Three boys, Donald Elverud, Larry Barnett and Nor- man Peterson were awarded State Farmer de- grees. Norman was also chosen as the outstand- ing senior in F.F.A. this year. The chapter participated in several judging contests at Sioux City. Sioux Falls, and Watertown. Five boys attended the National Convention at Kansas City last fall. A few hi-lights of the year included a Father and Son banquet and. a skating party for the Home-Ec girls. As a final event in the years work the Junior and Senior boys and Mr. Thompson had a pleasure trip in the Black Hills. During the summer a picnic was held for the members and their parents. ,N J A h , : On the silver anniversary of Bobcat Day. Ruth Mackintosh and Byron Luke. 1951 royalty, crowned David Christensen and Kay Korte as Lord and Lady of Bobcat Day 1952. Pep skits were presented for royal entertain- ment. and Red and Black win- ners announced. Following the ceremony the royalty in conver- tibles preceded the students in a parade downtown. The student body presented skits depicting past, present and future Bobcat Days. for which .Toe Farnham was master of cere- monies, while Loren Harshfield represented the spirit of Bobcat Day. See picture below. After the coronation the B.H.S. Band spirited the student body at a pep fest on Main Street. In the afternoon all students were the guests of Dan Peterson for a free movie at the State Theatre. The climax of the day was a football victory for the Bobcats when they defeated Yankton 52- 25 that night. A fitting ending for the home- coming festivities was the Bob- cat Dance to the music of the Collegiates. Silver memories! -L. ,EE -Veg 'L' .JY Al? Library Club What can I read for a book report? Answering endless questions was only a small part of ihe iob of Library Club mem- bers. Each worked two hours a week in the library filing magazines, checking and re- pairing books, and preparing displays. Dur- ing Book Week stones were told to the lower grades displays made and a tea given for the faculty Beverlee Blumke was the Presldent -we FQ' 1 1 . .mm-.fe K -- lf mf 'Z'f '3 . Q: ,, V 4 L: l, in . , A se is , 1 K I 2 ' J Il Seated: Dona Alexander, Joan Sorenson, Bev Blumke, Marilyn Johnson First Row Jamce Popnmaa Carol Atkms Ardlth Foster Harriet Girion, Virginia Priestly, Sandra Knutson, Rosemarie May. Second Row Naomi Nelson Neva Slocum Janet Osborne Alyce Halverson, Erna Steffen, Shirley Larsen. ww i v Back Row: Jim Matson, Dave Christensen, Roger Nelson, Duane Rykhus, Don Elverud, Dick Eken. Second Row: Richard Johnson, Larry Barnett, Gene Luke, Nig Johnson, Dean Schield, Arnold Wold, Bob Fishback, Bud Blakely, John Amidon. First Row: Rolland Erickson, Elwyn Roach, Dennis McDonald, Vincent Thill, Jerry Danielson, Paul Birkeland, Larry Holliday, Jerrel Pike, Wayne Knudlen, Bob Redman. Seated: Jim Straw, Bob Robson, Merle Aamot. Monogram Club Emphasizing athlet- ics. Monogram Club is composed of boys who have earned an A letter in any sport. The Four Aces quartet was the highlight in the club skit presented in an assembly. Basketball captain Dave Christensen con- gratulatescaptain-elect Roger Nelson. Selling football and basketball pencils is the c1ub's method of earning money for their own use. 'mmm- Who could miss the cheerleaders at any game? With a great deal of pep and en- thusiasm they cheered the teams on, whether winning or losing. At every pep meeting, they strived for some new idea or yell to keep up the spirit of the entire student body. Trying to attend most of the out-of-town games. they worked hard to let the team know they and the student body were behind them. The girls are elected by the student body at a general assembly in the spring and hold their positions one year. Miss Crabbs is their adviser. Cheerleaders A Squad Rosalie Johnson Janice Johannsen Kay Korte Carlene Hanson B Squad Marie Hart Linette Erickson Joanne McMillan Nancy Lund Charlys Stewart GAA Activity, fun, good sportsmanship! That's what you found in the Girls' Ath- letic Association. Indoors or outdoors you could always find action. But it wasn't all play, as the girls sold candy, hot dogs, coffee, and homecoming pins for Bobcat Day, to earn money for equipment, awards, and the spring ban- quet. Seven members of the Board acted as heads of sports, and took charge of the at- tendance. officiating. and recording the points. The treasurer and assistant treas- urer were in charge of all sales: social chairman and art chairman had the re- sponsibility of the banquet. The Board ended their year's work with a dinner at Volga. Geroldme Crabbs dlrector G A A Board Seated: Susan Walker, treasurer: Maureen Ponto, president: Beverlee Blumke, vice president: Annetta Trumbo secretary. First Row: Lois Linder, volleyball: Orpha Overskei, assistant treasurer: Leona Magnus, track Jan Robson, softball: Mary Tank and Lenore Johnston, co-heads of tumbling. Second Row: Nancy Berry art chan' man: Roberta Nielsen, social chairman: Lois Van Maanen, recreational games: Sandra Knutson, speedball Joy Hansen, basketball. wffm ltd., H 'gag-n,1wgimf - - Milf' ' ft Q.ai'W Baie W 2'- ' lu mei., . Amis 'f ia ,K if sv Q9Vh'3-L WZ: V334 g 2 QF'-Sfihlah . t ldlwiias' ' F -.vs N 5 ,gs . fftjg .K BY :gas iiib' 15 +1 riMv A 8 M 6 -A X i Y L ,155 'ax , W1 . . . we knew someone a time aqo . . . name . . . features . . interests . . oh yes, him . . . we saw him in the halls . . . classes . . . . . at club meetings . . he was an individual worth knowinq . . . we can find him . . . identify him . . . . . let us iind his picture betore we forget . . . 'E YF? ? F f vk .Wy 14 Bi no af' Nl 'T17 BEVERLEE BLUMKE -- Ch. 4. Jr. play. Sr. play staff, GAA 4, F.H.A. 4. Brob. staff 1. H. R. Officer 3, Cue CL 2, Lib. CL 3, FBLA 3. ROBERT BREAZEALE-Ch. 2. Band 2. Orch. l. Pep Band l, Student Council 1, Bob. staff. Brob. staff l, Class Officer 1, NFL 2, Debate 2. Football l, Basketball 1, Cue Cl. 2, Student Body Vice Pres., Kiwanian of Month. Boys' State. RONALD CARVER - Sr. play staff. Int. Basketball 3. DAVID CHRISTENSEN - Ch. 3. Student Council 4. Bob. staff. Brob. staff l, Class Officer 3, Football 4. Basketball 4. Track 4, Mono. Cl. 4, H. R. Officer 4. Cue CL 2, Spanish CL 3, Pres. of Student Body. Rotarian of Month, Governor of Boys' State. Lord of Bob. Day. JEANNINE CHURCHILL -- Orch. 3, GAA 3, FHA 1. MARGARET CLARK - Jr. play, Sr. play staff. Bob. staff. FHA 2. H. R. Officer l, Cue Cl. 2, Spanish Cl. 3. MAYNARD CRAPSER - Jr. and Sr. play staff. Track 1, Cue Cl. 2, Spanish CL l. CAROLYN CUNNINGHAM - Jr. and Sr. play staff, FHA 1, Cue Cl. l. JERRY DANIELSEN - Football Manager, Track 4. Mono. CL 4, Int. Basketball 4. Cue CL 2. ,gif if 1 S-an 3 -.---f vw? G -av YI' X' . SE IORS MERLE AAMOT - Ch. 2. Band l. FFA 3. Football 3, Basketball 4, Track 3, Mono. CL. Canton High 2, Kiwanian of Month. DONA ALEXANDER -- Ch. 4, Jr. play. Sr. play staff. FHA 2. GAA 3, Cue CL 2. Lib. 3. FBLA 2. NORMAN ALLSTOT - Jr. play staff. Sr. play, H. R. Officer l, Spanish Cl. 3, Kiwanian of Month. EVA DELLE APPEL - Ch. 3. Band 1, Sr. play staff. GAA 2. FHA 2. Cue Cl. 1, Matcat 2, Maiorette 2, Lincoln High School, Virginia, Minn. LARRY BARNETT - Ch. 4, Jr. play, Sr. play staff, Class Officer 1. FFA 4, Football 4, Track 3. Mono. CL 1. Cue CL 2. DOROTHY BAUMAN - Sr. play staff, FHA 2, Cue Cl. l. IRENE BECKER - Srjplay staff, FHA 1. Cue CL l. NANCY BERRY - Ch. l. Band 2, Orch. l, Pit Orch. l, Jr. and Sr. play staff, GAA 3, Bob. staff. Cue Cl. 1, Kinetic CL 2, FBLA l, GAA Board. Columbia High, Richland, Wash. 1. PAUL BIRKELAND - Ch. 4. Brob. staff l. Class Officer l. Football 3, Basketball 4: HR Officer 4, Cue CL 2, FBLA l. Boys' State. Kiwanian of Month. ,-aft ' -.8 I1 4T+ YP? J 'S' g ', ...ff 'YZ' wi 2-., - if ,guns 'M sd -mal? IJ Ki,-f' VERN HANSEN - Ch. 2, Jr. and Sr. play staff, FFA 4, Int. Basketball l. LOREN HARSHFIELD - Band 4, Orch. 3, Pit Orch. 3, Pep Band 4, Jr. and Sr. play, Student Council 1, Bob. editor, Class Of- ficer l, H.R. Officer l, Spanish Cl. 2, Ki- wanian of Month. MARLYS HEPPLER - Ch. l, FHA 3. LARRY HOLLIDAY - Student Council 2, Class Officer 1, Foot- ball 4, Mono. Cl. l, H. R. Officer 3, Int. Basketball 4, Cue Cl. 2, Rotarian of Month. COLLEEN IVERSON -- Ch. l, Jr. play, Sr. play staff, GAA 3, Declam 2, FHA l, Cue Cl. l, Spanish Cl. 3, FBLA 2. SHIRLEY JAACKS - Jr. and Sr. play staff, FHA 3, Cue Cl. l, Pipestone High, Minn. JANICE JOHANNSEN - Ch. 4, L'Allegro 2, Jr. play, Sr. play staff, GAA 4, Bob. staff, Class Officer l, FHA 2, H. R. Officer 2, Cue Cl. 2, Kinetic Cl. 2, Cheer Leader 2. ARNOLD JOHNSON - Ch. 3, Class Of- ficer 2, Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, Mono. Cl. 4, H. R. Officer 3, Cue CL 2, Spanish CL 3, Rotarian of Month, Boys' State. LENORE JOHNSTON - Band 4, Orch. 3, Pit Orch. l, Pep Band 3, Jr. and Sr. play, GAA 4, Bob. staff, Class Officer 1, NFL 2, Declam 4, Cue Cl. 4, Kinetic CL 3, Matcat 4. E3 A It 'xg-I 2 I, 5 ri can ,c 'C 5 1 I 1 fin! GERALD DERDALL - Ch. l, Bob. staff, Football l. Basketball 3, H. R. Officer l, Cue CL 2. JEANINE DEYLING - Band 3, Orch. 2, Pep Band 2. Jr. and Sr. play, GAA 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Bob. staff, Brob. staff 4, NFL 2, Declam 4. H. R. Officer 3, Quill and Scroll 2, Cue Cl. 3, Spanish Cl. 2, Brob. Editor. RICHARD EKEN - Ch. 4, NFL 1, Debate l, Football 4, Track 3, Mono. Cl. 1, Int. Basket- ball 4, Cue Cl. 2, FBLA 1, Kiwanian of Month. DONALD ELVERUD - Ch. 2, Sr. play staff, FFA 4, Football 3, Track l, Mono. Cl. l, Cue Cl. 1, Kiwanian of Month. RUTH FOULKE- Ch. 2, Jr. and Sr. play staff, Bob. staff, FHA 2, Cue CL 2. Spanish CL 4, Kinetic Cl. 3, Maroa High, Maroa, Ill. GEORGE GASTLER - Band 4, Orch. 4, Pit Orch. 3, Pep Band 3, Jr. and Sr. play staff, Cue CL 2, Kinetic CL 2. RAE GREB - Band 3, Orch. 4, Pit Orch. 4, Pep Band 2, Jr. and Sr. play staff, GAA 4, Bob. staff, Brob. staff 2, Declam l, Cue CL l, Spanish Cl. 3, Kinetic Cl. 2. RICHARD GUNDERSON - Jr. play staff, Sr. play, Football 2. Basketball 2, Cue Cl. 2, Span- ish CL l. CARLENE HANSEN - Band 2, Pep Band 1, L'Allegro 2, Jr.play, Sr. play staff, GAA 4, Student Council l. Bob. Staff. Brob. Staff 4, NFL 2, Declam 3, H. R. Officer 4, Quill and Scroll 2, Cue CL 4, Brob. Editor, Cheer Leader 4. ,gg i -2 'fr 3 J , i 1 if , f of 'J' N-1 fp-E 'si' ho' ff? , ,gf N 1 ' us- vu- sl xv. BWV' PAT MCMAHON - Cho. 4, Jr. play staff, Sr. play staff, Track l, H. R. off. 1, Cue CL 2, Int. BB 3, Boys' Cho. 4, FBLA 1, Rotarian. JOAN MARTINSON - Cho. 3. LEOLYN MILLER - Jr. play staff, Sr. play staff, GAA 1, FHA 2. ROBERTA NIELSEN - Band 4, Orch. 3, Pit Orch. 3, Pep band 3, Jr. play staff, Sr. play staff, GAA 4, Bob. staff, H. R. off. 2, Cue CL 2, Lib. CL 1, Kin. CL 2. ROGER OLNESS -- Rothsay CMinn.l H. S. 2, Band 4, Pep band 1, Orch. 1, Pit Orch. 1, Jr. play, Sr. play, H. R. off. 1, Bob. staff, Class off. 4, Debate l, De- clam 1, Football 1, Track 1, Int. BB 2, Cue Cl. 2, Kin. Cl. 1, Boys' Cho. 2, Kiwanian. ALLEN OLSON - Band 4, Orch. 3. Pit Orch. 2, Pep band 2, Jr. play staff, Sr. play staff, H. R. off. 2. Cue Cl. 2. GLORIA OLSON - Jr. play staff, Sr. play staff, FHA 3, Cue Cl. 2. MARLENE OLSON - Band 4. Orch. 2, Pit Orch. 2, Pep band 4, L'Allegro 1, Jr. play, Sr. play staff, GAA 4, Bob. staff, Cue Cl. 2, FBLA 2. CHERYL PEEKE - Volga H. S. 2, Cho. 3, Band 3, Orch. l, Pit Orch. 1, Pep band 3, L'A11egro 2, Jr. play, Sr. play, GAA 2, Mat- cats 2, H. R. off. 1, Bob. staff, Brob. staff l, Class off. 1, NFL 1, Debate 1, Declam 3, FHA 2, Cue C1. 2, Lib. CL 2, Span. CL 2, Kin. CL 2. mw- I , -- an IW v 4 ...sf .Q 'S '73 0' t 2 wr 1' 4' 15 X xi' ' ARLENE KELLOGG-GAA 4, Cho. 2, FBL 3, Span. CL 2, Cue Cl. 2, Sr. Play Staff, Bob. Staff. WAYNE KNUDSEN - Int. BB 3. Track Mgr. 1, Span. Cl. 2, Track 1, Cue CL 2, Football Mgr. 1, Mono. Cl. 1, Sr. play staff, Kiwanian. SANDRA KNUTSON - GAA 4, Lib. CL 3, H. R. officer 2, Cho. 2, FBLA 3, Cue Cl. 2, Sr. play. RUTH KOHLMEYER - Band 4, Pep band 3, GAA 4, Declam 4, Span. Cl. 2, Cue Cl. 2, Jr. play, Sr. play, Girls' State, Orch. 1, Pit Orch. 1, H. R. officer 1, NFL, Bob. staff. KAY KORTE - Band 1, Declam, GAA 3, Cheerleader 4, H.R. officer, Orch 1, Pit Orch. 1, Cho. 3, Brob. Staff 1, Bob. Staff, L'Allegro 2, Cue CL 2, Jr. play, Sr. play, Kin. Cl. 2. Lady of Bobcat Day. BARBARA LANE - Band 4, Jr. play staff, Sr. play staff, GAA 4, Bob. staff, H. R. officer 1, Cue CL 2. LOIS LINDER - Band 4, Orch. 3, Pit Orch. 4, Pep Band 4, Jr. play, Sr. play staff, GAA 4, Bob. staff, Brob. staff 3, Class officer 1. NFL 2, Debate 2, Declam 4, H. R. officer 4, Quill and Scroll 2, Girls' State, Elks award. SHIRLEY MCCUEN - Cho. 4, Jr. play staff. Sr. play staff, GAA l, FHA 2. SHARON McDER- MOTT - Cho. 4, Jr. play, Sr. play, GAA 4, Bob. staff, Brob. staff, Cue Cl. 2. '51 uv-X ,,, TZ? ig! 7 we 'Y' -.::' Y Q ' if If ,-1' ,nf ,J V , lg, ' Q' xp Q! tv 1 ff, Q lf? I - x f-iff... .....,,, P 5 at 335 sg., c...-I jf X. 'iv' . 'B 4 A ,M ,524 slfL'f3,g .Sa . .pf ' .Q 'S' I 'F 'O' f 'r' ' X Qvvw' 'gl 4 FAYE SCHUTJER - Cho. 2, Band 2, L'Al- 3 if legro 2, Jr. and Sr. play staffs, GAA 3, FHA , 1, FBLA 2. MARTIN SMITH - cho. 4. H.R. off. 3, Football 2, Track l, Int. BB 4, Cue Cl. l, Boys' Cho. Z, HAROLD STEIN- Y BACK - Cho. 4, Orch. 3, Jr. and Sr. play 4 staffs, FFA 4. Track 1. Boys' cho. 3. JAMES ' STRAW - Cho. 1, Class off. l, Football 3, BB 3, Mono. Cl. 1, H.R. off. 3, Boys' Cho. 1, Kiwanian. MARGARET SWENNING - Cho. 2, Band 2, L'Allegro 1, Sr. play, GAA 2, Brob. staff 2, FHA 2, H.R. off. 1. MARY TANK - Band 4, Orch. 1, Pit Orch. l, Pep ra ',, band l, Jr. and Sr. plays, GAA 4, Matcats 4, ' H.R. off. 3, Bob. staff, Class off. 1, NFL 3, Q Declam 4, Cue Cl. 4, Span. Cl. 2. LOIS VAN ,A W'-v I MAANEN - Band 4, Orch. 3, Pit Orch. 2, Pep . F band 1, L'A11egro 2. Jr. play, sr. p1ay szaff. Q GAA 4, H. R. off. 2, Bob. staff, Brob. staff 2, I Declam 2, Cue Cl. 1, Kin. Cl. 2. DARREL , I 2 WILABY - Sr. play staff, FFA 4, Track l. ARNOLD WOLD - Colman H. S. 2, Band 2, Class off. l, Football 3, BB 4, Track 2, Mono. Cl. l, Cue Cl. 2. wh SE IORS NORMAN PETERSON - Jr. play staff, Sr. play, H. R. off. l, FFA 4, Class off. 1, Cue Cl. 2, Int. BB 2, Kiwanian. FFA award. JERREL PIKE - Cho. l, Band 2, Football 3, BB l, Track 2, Mono. Cl. 1, H. R. off. l, Int. BM 3, Cue Cl. 2, Boys' cho. l, cheerleader 2. MAU- REEN PONTO - Band 4, Orch. 3, Pit Orch. 1, Pep band l, Jr. and Sr. play staffs, GAA 4, Bob. staff, Brob. staff l, FHA 4, H.R. off. 1, Cue Cl. 2, FBLA 2. DAVID PRIESTLEY - Band l, FFA 3, Track 1, Boys' Cho. l. ROBERT REDMAN - Cho. 2, Sr. play, Bob. staff, Debate l, Football l, Track 4, Mono. Cl. l, Int. BB 2, Cue Cl. 2, Kn. Cl. 2, Boys' Cho. 2. Clarksvlle iArk.l H. S. 2, Kiwanian. CURTIS REVELL - Band 4, Orch 3, Pit Orch. l, Jr. play staff, Sr. play, Track 3, Cue Cl. 2, Kin. Cl. 2. Boys' Cho. 3, Kiwanian. ROBERT ROBSON - Cho. 1, Football 3, BB 3, Track 4, Mono. Cl. 2, H. R. off. 4, Cue Cl. 2, Boys' cho. 1, FBLA 1, Rotarian. EDWARD RUDE- BUSCH - Cho. l, Sr. play staff, FFA 4, Track 2. DUANE RYKHUS - Football 4, BB 4, Track 4, Mono. Cl. 3, H.R. off. 2, Cue Cl. 2, FBLA l, Rotarian. WD: . . 6 4s -4:7 Maui Y vo' 1 QS xX '..'7 f 33 'sv 1 dui X, all E ... 3 A 'ii .Q M- ? i . - x I II III IV. V VI. VII. .. QQ.. QM ' in in 'J .. Q , W J , I Q fq - QP' v k Q . Q lg I I 14 2 - - ..-. , JU IORS Ethel Aamot, Fern Aarstad, John Amidon, Arlene Atkins. Gordon Blakely. Gordon Borst, Carol Rae Bortnem. Rita Bushnell, Richard Carsrud, Delores Chenoweth, Darrell Cor- lett, Darlene Cunningham. Atkins, Joann Bebensee, Herbert Douglas Dempster, Paul Erickson, Thomas Finley, Robert Fishback, mersch, Glendon Gudehus. I Emmett Foster, Madonna Grom- Gene Gunsalus, Paul Guss, Marvin Halstead, Gloria Hammer. Joy Hansen, David Hanson. Virginia Hawkins. Audree Hendricks, Roger Hendricks, Dolores Heppler, Mable Hillestad, Marlys Hirtes, Janette Illian. Gary Iverson. Jean Jefferis, Carl Jensen, Curtis Jensen, Richard Tohnson, Norman Kallemeyn, Kay Ketelboeter. Barbara Klug. Stanley Kukuk, Kay Kurtz, Kenneth Lee, Julian Linder, Merton Lund. III. IV. VI. V gy f 1 I F of hz 3 x ff, Z1 V it , - 322 V L., -'gr n fs, ' -.4 .sf Z: n V' - A if ' JUNIGRS Marlin Luze, Dennis McDonald, Mike McMahon, Mary MacDougal. Hartley Mackintosh. Leona Magnus, Jane Mershon. Richard Moxon, Ellen Murray, Delores Nelson, Roger Nelson, Richard Nichols, LaVonne Ninneman, Janet Osborne. William Ostermeier, Orpha Overskei, Marcia Porter, Lorraine Prahl, Duane Prather, Doris Rasmus- sen, Janice Richards. lglloniald Ricklef, Elwyn Roach, Jan Robson, Sona Roth. Carol Sanderson, Dean Schield, Reuben u tz. Conrad Solberg, Marlyn Solberg, Nancy Sonnenburg, LeRoy Sorenson, Marvin Steinback, Vincent Thill, Annetta Trumbo. Michael Trump, Gloria VandenBerg, Floyd VanBriesen, Bertha Ellen Vick, Juanita Wagner, Susan Walker, Wayne Ward. Marcus Wiese, Meriel Wilaby, Helen Wiles, Mary Wilhelm, Neta Young. es as - 9 3 F546 'E' xv 22213 s...J 'T xv Q SOPHOMDRES V A VIII ,,... AL AAA 6 QQQ9 23539 NW 'YW X QQQ 99 X 3 XIII Retha Alexander lone Anderson. Shtrley Bjorklund. Robert Bloom qulst Joel Bursmg Norma Carter Wxlham Chxttxck Barbara Clark. Larry Crapser Bermtta Davis Joan Eken Roger Elverud. LuAnn Ene voldsen Jane Enckson. Holland Enckson James Evans Joe Farnham Phyllxs Ftllback Ar duh Foster Jxmmxe Gaukel Stephen Gxll Beverly Goodroad. Nell Grape Robert Haddow Alyce Halverson. La Donna Hansen. Tommy Hart Jack Headley Joan Hemmer Rzchard Hendricks Ardene Hrllestad Craxg Htllyer Beverly Iverson Clance Jenmrggs Evelyn Jenxungs Gerald Johnson. Kay Johnson Leonard Johnson. Manlyn Johnson Rosalxe Johnson. Jamce Justxce Shuley Kjellsen. Carol Klemheksel Stanford Knutson Shu ley Kruse Ronald Larson Shirley Larson Leland Lertxke Gene Luke Duwayne Luxe Harold MacDougal Herbert MacDouga1. George Madsen James Matson. Rosa Mane May Sheryl Messerschmxdt Rxchard Darlene Alf r e d Meyer James Mrckelson. Mxller Geraldme Morgan. Mussen Nancy Nelson Rxchard Nrelsen Wayne Nmneman. Beverly Omes Marlene Olness Dor othy Olson Luctlle Olson. Warren Peterson Kexth Pxttenger Vlrgtnta Pnestley Lots Reed Ronald Ross Manlyn Sanderson. Connxe Sene Judy Sheldon. Neva Slocum Joan Sorenson. John Steen. Kexth Steffenson.. James Sween John Swennrng Ronald Teal Marlm Telkarnp Donna Tellmghuxsm Genelle Thompson. Marlys Thompson. Shtrley Thompson. Conme Totte Kenneth Urquhart Janxce Vostad. Barbara Ward. Gary Webster Hazel Wxles James W1-1 helm D.eLone Wxlson. Peggy Wtlson. Alton Wold Noi Pu: tured, Eugene Omes. ', ' - I I f 4 9 I v' . Q I 3 I, , I Wt' I 5' A 1' I 'E' I I i ,,, X - I . I I 1 9 A . . . . I J ' 1 Q- I -'- V 4 1' 9 1 v W gy .nr 9 W., V y I 4 'mf I II , ' , vy, yvyv f ,J ,lame was I K - l , 4 it 7 ' I . if I L 'QA ., W Hg, Q.. ,451 2 V .L L. .... lo,, A- I It In - 1 - ' ' I f I 3 . ' '. w A P I 1 0 an 1 It I Q - N -wr .f . X .3 qv, y 15 V say' . F, . ? N 3 I . . 1 A I f ' V1.9 x '4 . . . . 1553 ix-I-S '-1: an T7 I of-' 5 ., 'I A I R-K J I 5 K A .1 of F V I ' - I ' ,. Q V, K , ,J , I . 1 I . 'J Y N M : M MW' 5 1 JL 4 A I VI - ' . f f I 2 , , l . 1 ' , 1 1 . 3 ' -a -' 1 2 R I - . YQ' Q Kg' Lg' X 'ff x-'S' 'sf 73 1 . 1 . ' of I II , 1 ,,,.,,,,M.. , ..i.,,,,,,.4 - .,,,,,,,,? W 6 fo . 5 A, I K .Ja ,, . ' . M A J Q vw V 1 1 , . J , M- VKVV --..- wg H A 11 ,M A ' , ' 5 J ' 3, f X 1 'fp 55 -Q Q I . . I . I lv ' Q Q 4 ' r f Ja I I 1 I Q R hy E B I . . I . . . ' ' Q I I as a ' 1 ' - B f ff K I S va Lg ,4 . 9, W- I, - H., JM--wgg , X ' I ' I li J LQ : X3 ff I fe: Q ' W gy 1 1 1. xr . ' . ' A 'A K 9 . . . I I 4 B I I: ,,,,, gf I 1 . t xv N5 li, ' , 5' A 1 ,V 1 1 I 1 1 .. , 5 .cn ' , ' . 7 ,wa A 1 V X V FRESHME Faye Anderson LeRoy Anderson Nona Anundson Morns Apland1 C arol Atkxns Deanna B au man Rtchard Bzshman Rxchard Bulhs Donna Caldwell Herbert Cheever Walter Cheever James Chnstopher son Richard Chne Marlene Conley Carol Conn Don Coulson Harvey Cunn1ngham Vernon Cun nmgham Nancy Eher1e1n1 Bermce Egeberg Rolland Elverud Barbara Errckson Lmette Enckson Rxchard Deen David Foerster Gerald Foster Cherls Gamble John Gtlbert Harnet Gxrton Clxnton Gunderson Ella Hanson Ronald Hanson. Mane Hart Bonnxe Hawkms Ed ward Howell Bette Huffman Ber nelta Ilhan George Iverson Isabelle Jaacks Beth Jefferles Robert Jones Homer Johnson, Karen Karnes Faye Kirby Marxlyn Krrby Lola Klrschenmann Ardzs Knudsen1 Jack Lavxn. Nancy Lee James Lovro Nancy Lund Arvld Lundy Robert Luze Joanne McM1llan Charles May Den Nancy Merchant Janet Mzchael Davxd Mzchelson Eugene Mrller Jack Moberg Robert Mock Douglas Mohror Judy Morgan. Mary Narragon Naoml Nelson Robert Nelson Janet Omes Jerry Olnes Omar Olson, Wayne Olson Kathleen Osborne Jessxe Parker Donna Pease Wxlham Phrlhps Marilyn Plowman Janrce Poppmgo Dwyte Reeve Lynette Rlsch Davxd Rusten. Wrllram Rykhus Jean Schnudt Dorothy Shelden Krlstme Slurkey Jamce Short Maryanne Sunkms Crystal Sloan Thresa Stahr Erna Steffen John Stern Charlys Stewart GarFaye Stewart Duane Stuerman Delmer Thoelke Dawn Thompson Geraldme Thompson. Jord Turner Rrchard Urevlg Eleanor Van Brzesen Dorothy Van Maanen Joan Venables Frances Wald Carol West Mason Wheeler Art Wllber Mary Worzella Elame Wulf Not Pxctured Ardxs H111 vui- f' G? Q W ' bf-f 9.9.9. 1-1 Q Q 9 yv 0 '5 5,1 Vi rx Q vv 'I swf, 'k...f -.1 N' Q4 ww 95343 Mae vp? ls 1' Ii 1.1 fs nf, Q- J ' F? kd x, x, I I 1 1 Y L . 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