Bottineau High School - Washegum Yearbook (Bottineau, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

I ! r 4 .. I' H I x I. I. 1 4 L LIBRI gb M' . N ' My ' c ' ' ' 00 Q2 Q Y k a . r. HE' ef! f . 5 F 1 K I xhxf PRKHJERTY Cul: ..f7!,Z..1.QLi -ilqf, ' -Q ' .CL.......q....' V NxQ5,' X J .J r . , ,x. 1 , J.. ' sv .A 'n'i. .4 .'f7ff4.l , ,Ji F- , ,A 1. , , , .m. 1.4 .,1.,,v ,P 4, Jl'lw' -+. ' 5, . aging- -W-. Q ,T - ,Q , ' . 'fif 'Tu 1 1 4. M . . 4 . ' 1 V .N If A l A f 4 s vi . 'Wal EDICATIUN .1-.f-1' x X v my 2 1 'We eff . . I, P. ,'- H QM- .5 55.-,.. , K.. . T555 xf ' -14 1. an 1 57' 'R' QC Q, V ... 'mmf '- . ---, ' 11 L. -- .,- . .A.,l' ' wh-- - . vw, U , G. . if. ' E ' :ji ' 1 ' -'xg-5, A I, .M ? I .af 4. rf -. 1 - m ' ,I a f. -U .3,,Z' 1 -. , ' 'IZ .. 'lmim-.+L-' - ,M .5 :W -W.-5, Q La' . r' ,lf 1'-' inf? 41 . UA 1.11 1 In f? .4 -it . 4' .,-'-vf -' -? I , u - , - A x 4 L .D A- v 1 4' 1- 4.3! . i . 8 ! ' , 5 Y' . - . Y f 53,4-2 ' . w l 99 5 06 C 12 DEDICATION We the members of the Senior Class of 1950 in recognition of the many generosities shown by our parents, dedicate this book to our fathers and mothers. It uae from you that we received both material things for our education and encourage- ment to go on and to succeed. It is our hope that in the future we may live up to your highest expectations and bec me the men and women the world needs. tv' If 10,3 D If F X, Aw . uk, . ' Vw Nwvax io Ea frQQu K. , LA . all V- KJ11 L nqgxvyco , W 2 I kxl Lvbvxl xmkkoqy K5 ggagwfl' Wx I A A Wm X ' ' 1, ' Dccxn xl.: Xnrst kgs zbucaimn W Qc x u 1' L . . K -1 XX, Yaovfxt. auf au mean- Ynxxkx:JXY.'1csQxx3.5 fm ' fx M I gc gfbcf xmko 8:100- WW., 'Wi Q N ' ' N- --o Qckvqtf we c.uc.Mxox5 o yw lp Q N ' ' x w , A ' ' .xwzgk ,men X NA wPc,Xx3,3,5 work Xov y , V Ax r- Q As Q .. K A , . Q .Q x -'W count! C330 muh YN NNW' 7' Wx N C. Q Mwif XP' K sux!-N - L 'f M , W X .nf -N-4' ,A xy, 'Wi' My f z , . F 1' - 3 ,rv J-n f H Q , 5 5 Hx. -1 ii. wr .- 15.44. 41 s .J W , H-rxj .- - -...E , A , ,- ' - 1 x , -IK 1 , 7' 'Zig k , Y 1 ,I 29 6 206 P O R T A L S O F D E S T I N Y Our school. This is the way we will always remember it In future years our thoughts will often go back to the happy times and the pleasant hours we spent within those WPorta1s of Destiny? 15. 'Lf . , ff . ,D , , , , - , - -. 'MY Tl. X1 -. 1 ff: 4 - , ' -E11 - . ' -31' 'T' I J i I' 'L ' 2 ' WN we , 7'-'L' x , j - .,, l '.- A -Q 1 1-'W il Y I X .1 P' ' JG ' X .V . . , ,.,.- .. '13, ., lv' Al 'J . ..,hk,lf .- F. , 1 . ,x '-ua Vv .4 689 605 BOARD GF EDUCATION left: Right: R-WG Bangs, Superintendent Walter Gorder, Vice President R.ivl, Sletten, Treasurer Alfred Gray, Director J.O, Lindberg, President K.P. Malvey, Director E.l. Ertresvaag, Clerk R.J. Page, Director RAYMOND w. BANGS M110 U. LUDUEN Superintendent PTiUciPa1 B.A., Concordia, M.S., U.N.D. B-A-, MiH0t 5-T-C 9 55 6 20 436 'Nd -K. . Q . JAMES HOLWELL Agriculture B.S., N.D.A.C. ARNULD UPLAND Instrumental Music U.N.D., Minot S.T.C. FACULTY . i-uw ALTUN E. LEE Vocal Music B.S., Minot S.T.C, CORRINE SINCLAIR English B.S., Mayville S.T.C ws -A , 'Fi-' OLGA KITTELSON Biology and Library B.S., U.N.D. W' ? '-ng, lla mli Nf' BERNIECE SAMDAHL Commerce B.S., Concordia au 'L r 4 - .',-ink ZA. ' nm. 1, 'K l 7 ,el 4 . 1 1 1 ' -' -n --,,, , 3 '-YM f' ? A v X, 3,2 A 1 UU, an I w i .1 I w 699 20 NORMAN T. SINCLAIR Science and Dramatics B.S., Mayville S.T.C, VIRGIL VANDE WALAE Veterna Agriculture Bnso, N.D.A.C. JO ANN TUULE! Home Economics B.S., U.N.D. BERNICE STEWART History and English B.S., U.N.D, 1 MARY KATE WEBB Social Science and Physical Education B.S., U. N.D. 6413 -, FE X ,na 1.41 r .p if -Va- a -E.. -v F., -1 4. W. -.4 'Q-I . A l .9 I 1 , X 4 1 ,..,, . . V4.3 s .',.L! MI . 4 : f. 'XA i 1 A I ' n .N i-M1 . . A 7 5 , , Ax. ,J g Q ' A-.--,, -I r ,QE ra w-' i. 7 if 'Q M. . if . ,E . yt X ,. AL . .V v H? :M PW ' .H Y. 'gfj I .P ,f 'f,:.Lf15 if A - 1 935' . 'ff' f f ,-Limb .- ' wf. ' X f .LU pf X, f my. . f- :Inq , -.CA 'A . 1 ,,.g,.. Xi' T. . I LJ- ..A. YL ' :xv J' .,. , w L- 4 . -5134 Hifi , rf J1 H51 ,. 5 . ' E V 41 ,J ,4 1950 9 68 -206 Lyle Dagner I try to be bashful, but the girls won't, let.me. Track-1,2,35 Basketball-l,2,35 Football-l,2,3,hg Chippewa staff-XJ niinw Jacelyn Getzlaff 'len are like haircutsg a new one every two weeks.' Girls' Chorus-3,145 Mixed Chorus-115 Class Play-bg Chippewa Staff-bg Annual St8ff',-lj Class Will-11. lary Ann Campbell WListen to everyone's advice and then do as you p1ease.W F.HgAg-1,25 G,A,A.-2,3,h, Kathryn Freeman 'Life is what you make it and I prefer to make it interesting.' Girls' Chorus-l,2,3,h5 Mixed Chorus-bg F.H.A.-l,2,35 Girls' State-35 Class Secretary-3g.Annual Staff-145 Chippewa Staff-Lg. R . awk,- w v A I 1 Jw. .ljk.,u f ',f,.,t K ' I 1 . Hu, ..B i i 1 .1 ,J .4 ,. -w 689 6 20 Marion Hagen 'She believes in having a good time while there's time.W FeHeAe 1,33 2,3,h, Adeline Johnson 'The worst things about school are the c1asses.' Girls' Chorus-l,2,3,h5 F.H.A.-1,23 Class Play-hg Prom Co mittee-33 Delores Hagen 'Laugh and I'1l laugh with youg study and you'l1 study alone,n F.H.A.-2,3,h5 G.A.A.-3,143 Class Play-3,h,Gn-18' Chorus-2,35h5 Mixed Chorus-bg Annusl Staffg Jr, Class Treasurer, ,. Justin Hegdahl 'I have often regretted my speech but not my si1ence.n F.F.A.-l,2,35 Track-2,h. ,u - in , n s- .n IV.. 689 205 K , J M Janice Knopfle nShe's small enough to be looked over but she won't be overlooked,' Girls' Chorus-3 bg Mixed Chorus-113 Class Play-33 Chippewa Staff-Lg Annual Staff-bg Tl? n0dell Krohn He has an ideal in mind-but who is she?W Track-l,2,3,hg Football-2,3,b3 Basketball Student Manager-3Qh3 Class Play-bg Chippewa staff-143 Annual staff-hg Class Vice-President-bg Boys' State-3 Alison Lamport Wwe class her personality as full of rascality.n F,H,A.-1,2-,3, Girls' chorus-1,2,3,lv Mixed Chorus-bg Band-1,2,b,h5 Class Play-L5 Band and Chorus Accompaniest,-253,143 Chippewa Staff-bg Prom 81 Banquet Committee-33 Class History-lg, Joyce IaRoque nThere aint no use in all this strife, to stud , study, all through life,W Girls' Chorus-lg F.H,A.-l,2. J 5 . Q 3 . , le , N 1 1-Q -fm- v . ..:' . 3 , guy.. - f fu. .ua ., .,.. 4 Q, , - 'i I 4 U A ,4 S ' 1 1 .-4.1 E013 ' ,j 689 206 Ardeen Larson Ylomen,,..I beat 'em off with clubs. Football-3,113 'n-ack-3,113 Basketball-3,h5 Rep, to National F.F.A. Conventionghg Class Play-hy F.F.A.-1,2,3,hg Chippewa Staff-M. Arlys Lindberg 'Gaze into her eyes you'll see a little angel, gaze a little longer, you'll see a little imp. F.H.A.-l,2,33 Girls Chorus-l,2,3,hg Mixed Chorus-lg s Soprano Solo-3,15 Chippewa Staff-L15 Class Poet-L13 T Jr. Prom Committee-33 Chorus Accompaniest-3,h5 Ralph Marsden The football field isn't the only place you need a line, Football-2,3,L5 Track-3,L13 Class Play-3. Lorraine Nelson Peaches and cream, a bachelors dream, Girls' Chorus-l,3,h3 Mixed Chorus-143 Annual Staff-143 Chippewa Staff-bg Cheerleader-33 Prom Q Committee-35 Class Play-3. .1 x .g,. I I I i ll rl. V fs- , 'Q . 2. f a ' f., 4 - v ',' Q , Q ,W AT: 1 . 1 , . 1 'v. tu ...., Y 5 4 .' A fi-M V v, ., Q 1 -I. v-,....1, .5, A -1- .4,,,, ' ' . 'T ' wr--P ,.4- Ju.. . ,,p:' 4 4 I iff, 5 1 -a's-WA-1 - -- - x.,, ,.. '5SE!2 ,i1??5 ' ' ,.. -- 1 wg - .'.a - yf. 'H ft n I - ' ' r . I , ,- I -N .1 .ffl '4 V , ,'.af, ,. -A ' .. -- , -,ff LJ H f ' 'I 5 EM fvzg QQ 3 3 -A tw. ' ' T5 LSA ' f'f 1 511.531-1' 5 - -'J' .753 ' J . -' rf- ' 5 ' 'fu v.A x Sq nw. . L -1.4. Q. 1- V :fix . f ' 'L' ' 4 Y' 1 .ar .. 1 . ,. E+.. LM- w-WE . , gf.-. ' ,- 9. .,.., 'J 4 2.. qs. F ,H , , .l., ' 'Q , . ' .- -, '. X -QL-. . IA' V- , N 4- x , -. ' , wr. K. ' air ,gi .y-, ' 3' ,A K--' W, . ,, Q-3, A - V' -4 , fc V. 15 :.'Q 5r'f 'Q - If -1: , . n..','Pl., I - ., ' ,I LM , ,. U Wt. , 11. ,P . g., 1 '14-1. ' . ff, A .. . V X gl ,. i . ' m . ., : Y ,' .fn-1A,.k' 1. . . Lf. - - f - ',4.v'? r 7 ,, .z'4. , f 7 u. -. , xy.. J. 1 .' un. , 1-335119 -' ui r :Mgr 4. r I vg. . v, 14 , V -1- . v , 6 689 20 larlys Nelson 'She's small, but so's a stick of dynamite.' cuss Play-3,145 F.H.A.-1,23 Band-2,3,h5 Chippewa Staff-hg Cheerleader-l,2,33 Girln' Chorus-1,2,3,hg Class Will-hi Donald Nostdahl 'His friends call it madness but he calls it the Atlas Success Course.' Band-1,2,3,hg Football-2,3,h5 Track-3,h3 Class Play-33 Chippewa Staff-h, Margaret Olson 'Some say the world was made for fun and frolic, I say check and double check,N Band-2,3,h5 Class Play-3,h3 Mixed Chorus-bg Girls' Chorus-2,3,h3 Class Secretary-hg Annual staff-M3 Chippewa staff-bg Francis Olson 'Don't fence me in.' F-F-A--l,2,3g F.F.A. Judging Team-2, -.Wx 4. .14 - F , . A - v F , A 1 1 UQ? ,.-1+ . g-- X .T pn-Y Q A... . 1-1, i.f'5l?ff'11 v .f,- - ' . .I T.-Sis' ff-.jfili-N , - . 94. 4- 6 Q. 'L 4 p .v 1 Q f l -! W1 ff Q j gwill M f' 2 Z 1 X x W f rv -f ' i ', 'fi J 3 . , 5 JQ I N 1 ' ' , ' . 1 , A Y xwqr , S lmgir. x n H 'L 1 . ' Fx- H I . . f. .., 3. 18g.'?4 -q , . 5 ' .v- . 9 E8 206 f'x Carol Smith 'It isn't that I love school less, it's just that I love fun more.' F,H,A,-1,25 Girls' Chorus-l,2,3 hg lixed Chorus-bg Chippewa Staff-U5 Annual staff- . Pat Varud 'She thinks a ring on her finger is worth two on the phone.' Girls' Chorus-l,2,3,h3 lixed Chorus-bg Annual Staff-hg Prom Committee-33 Class P1ayh3,h, Class History-lg, Betty Snith 'Sometimes I sit and think, sometimes I just sit. FoHoAo',-I Harlan Timboe The high school days have their delights, but they can't compare with those high school nights.' Football-2,3,h5 Basketball-l,2,3,h5 Class Play-3,h5 Year Book-bg Chippewa staff-by Class President-3,hg Track-143 Boys' State-3 it . r 5 x 9 68 208 IU Beverly Wiley NI do not look for favor or fame, graduation is If my only aim. Girls' Chorus-2, 3,145 llixed Chorus-bg Alto Solo-2,3,l45 Band-2,3,h3 F.H.A.-2,35 Chippewa Staff-L5 Class Prophecy-Lg. Delores Vikan There's mystery in her smiling eyes. Girls' Chorus-1, 2, 3,143 Mixed Chorus-bg Band-3,113 Chippewa staff-ug Annual s1-,aff-ug Class Play'-35 F,H.A.-1,2,35 Prom Committee-33 Class Prophecy-14. Colleen Iohlfeil 'Never do today what you can do tonight,' Girls' Chorus-l,2, 3,145 Mixed Chorus-hy Band-2,3,h3 F.H.A.-1,25 Prom Co mittee-35 Class Vice-Pres.-33 Class Play-3,145 Class Treasurer-bg Chippewa Staff-bg Annual staff-L. ,yn f 'X .ry ' a. W? .5-Q5 f. ?. 1'n ,qsghkh V' :ng ' ,' -iff --.3f,. -.I I 1 ,. I, Am ' '. E.. 1 f -:I X' ' . . . . 'a 1 9 J - rc. gr' , . n-I. . ..,.' ,4 L.. ,1,.- f v N 9 , . 1 'V - 'MPS lv v,-1, if V in .99 -fA ' T143 ' Q ,flf il' ,-J V jig , -J 1'- -if '- ' , u 1,3 V . .,., 13 ' S' .ff 206 689 waxy so 0 Y J ee Qyc ea, , - .. ,U 1-L4 'v .. L. V. ,,g-, ,V mf' 5 . 1+-fx, ! K' -Fw . I H IM? ,.s+.. 1' 1,.' .- x mfg-. ri ,. .-1 4. 1 V . .,',. T nv , ,A ,,.a 9- - 1 M-1 ff lWQ.f?.' - . mr' 4,11 y 1 ,JV 5 F E'?,..,,g x ' A oi - 1 K, A 1 4 ,,,, .V :- .., , mx V., ,v 1 - -. 1 lx . n5. 1 . 51 Q ,. viii nl Q' Q: EIA . H, .4, ,- f2.1s4LQg5gw E' Lf ' -51 f:,4,?523Jl F Pfll' r ,, K 47 1 WV? 'S 'L .e A- 1 P Tj? rl' -we-4 5 ' T,-af! 'WA' ' 'D1'v,L,' AFX 1 1 ali 'Z' -1,-.ff 4 1 -f 5: Q' H 'K -Ez ' ,r??. iji7 17 , 7 . 1 ,y . K'.l rs, . 4 - 1- Sal, ful: - f .mar N t, , 235 689 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Let us look back into the past now to the first grade. Exactly twelve years ago. Who should we see, all sitting in their little desks, under the guidance of Miss Harnit, but the seniors of today? In the first row we find Harlan Timboe and Colleen lohlfeil. They seem to be arguing about something. Could it be that Colleen is Jealous because Harlan has been making eyes at that cute Delores Vikan in the next row? Then we come to the second row. Here we find Lorraine Nelson, Ralph Marsden, and larlys Nelson sitting with bright, shining faces and folded hands,but the teacher doesn't seem to be fooled by their innocent looks. In the third row we find just one lonely, little girl. This is Arlye Lindberg. She seems to be digging in her desk for something. Now I see. It's h r tin stick of pink bubble gum. Finally in the last row we see Alison Lamport and Donald Nostdahl. Donald seems to be having girl trouble. What a squabblel Now the teacher is walking over to the board and taking two points off his conduct chart. Such was the first grade. Full of bright and pr mising students. Well, full of students anyway. The next year we had some additions to our small group of seniors. One was Patty Varud who came all the way from New Mexico to be with us. Black Beauty was being read to the pupils one day and all at once there was a thump on the floor. Patty had faintedl Now the little seniors were all very excited because they had never seen anyone faint before and they thought Patty had had a very wonderful experience. Carol Smith entered the second grade that year. She and the two boys in the next row seemed to get along very well. Our oppretta that year was the 'Pied Piper.' The only thing wrong with it was that the rats kept losing their tails. lisa Melby was the teacher in the second grade. The third year was a very wonderful year. le had in our midst that year a very talented girl whose singing ani yodling could compare well with an one on the Gene Autry show. Her name was Mary Ann Campbell and she was liked by all the children. The fourth and fifth years seemed to show a more grown up class. The boys and girls didn't play with dolls, cars, and childish things like that. M no, they were now more sophisticated. They began playing marbles, skipping rope, and now and then got tangled up in the monkey bars. A few casualties were common. Such as the day two little senior girls, namely Delores Vikan and Arlys Lindberg,led Alison Lamport blind- folded into a large tree in the school playgrounds. Adeline Johnson,a petite miss, joined our class in the sixth grade. Mr. Neilson was our teacher that year and he liked us so well that he followed us up to the high school to be our seventh grade teacher. T w- Q 1 4 .Jr ,,,. in If:-.f n 1 689 6 26 No new seniors were added to our class during the seventh grade, but there were three who did enter the following year. They wereg Justin Hegdahl, Kathryn Freeman, and Joyce LaRocque. Joyce was known for her flaming red hair, while Justin made a hit with his Model A Ford. Kathryn was usually referred to as 'The Brain. We soon became resigned to her spoiling our marks with her above average work. We added five new pupils in our first year of high school: Ardeen Larson, the class it , Marion Hagen, with a new boy friend every week, Francis Olson, the 'Night Owl , Odell Krohn, our B.H.S. track star, and Iyle Dagner the all around athlete. Biolog was an outstanding subject in our sophmore year. Along with our disecting came Beverly Wiley, Margaret Olson, and Delores Hagen. Beverly, a card , can be seen working at the Candy Kitchen. Margaret Olson is very popular with the boys, but she seems to be giving her attention to just one now days. Delores Hagen has always been active in sports, clubs, and plays. Last year two Omemee girls entered our class. Their scholastic -records are above average. These girls, Janice Knopflo and Jacelyn Getzlaff, are practically inseparable. Betty Smith came from Dunseith to go to school in good old B.H.S. She is well liked and friendly. Last year it was up to the Seniors to have the Junior-Senior prom and banquet. Every thing was well planned and everyone did his part in making it a big success. Our theme was By the Light of the Silvery Hoon. Some of the members in our class, during the last four years, have given us distinction in District and State activities. In our Freshman year, Alison Lamport and Lorraine Nelson were sent as representatives to the State F.H.A. rally at Fargo, North Dakota. Marlys Nelson and Kath- ryn Freeman represented us at girls state last year and Odell Krohn and Harlan Timboe at boys state. Kathryn Freeman was honored last year by the State Bar Association as the Junior who had the best knowledge of the Constitution. Ardeen Larson went to Kansas City as a representative to the National F.F.A. meeting. Beverly Wiley placed second in low voice solo at the state last year. On the all conference Football team were Lyle Dagner U47-h8-1492, Harlan TimboeU48-1495 and Ralph MarsdenU49l. On the all district basketball team were Harlan TimboeU49J and Lyle Dagner U48-1195. There are those in om' class who have played a big part in making a successful chorus and band. Both band and chorus have won top honors the last three years. This brings to the end the history of our senior class and its in- teresting personalties through the years from first to the twelfth grade. , x 1 . , ' 1 a . ,-Y ' 5 4 -43. 'H V ff, .irbgryghg-.1.a I , ' , L v I , 'S 1 .. ' . yn ' a . - 1 -32. 'fi L 'dis' A 1. 'in-41 ..- . 4' nv ,1 ' ' ' -1 ' .. ' 4 lv. 1, ,, . ., f Wg H 'f,!:31f.7u.'.3 ,, . Hg, wa- n 1 r'-- 5 i 7 V a yi yr Q, 5 A. .. f fl, in V -9 - 4, ' .au-,-M ' L , .ml - I 89 6 206 IUNIOR CLASS First Row: Miss Tooley, Beverly Shillander, Helen Brandjord, Carolyne Wittmayer, Elaine Hortenson, Marilyn Gray, Mildred Berg, Beverly losing, Darlene Rosberg, Mr. lee-Advisor, Second Row: Robert Jones, Delores Han- son, Barbara Trent, Carole Danielson, Gail Jacques, Fidelis Weber, Anne Dunderland, Mary LaRock, James Olson, Third Row: Wayne Pewe, Gordan Berge, Janet Amundson, Arlene Reitan, Joyce Gillies, Roberta lee, Eleanor Ormberg,Marlene Boettcher, Howard Nichol, Jack Kyle. Fourth Row: Stan- ley Kamrud, Norman Peterson, Delano Surdahl, Milton Holz, lee Fredlund, Forrest Hanneson, Rodney Williams, Carl Woods, Delbert Larson, George Long. Not pictured- Sharan Fitch, Harriet Kamrud, Carlyle Nelson, Lloyd Reing The future seniors of Bottineau High School have proved themselves worthy to replace the graduates of 1950. They have contributed much to the success of the band, choruses, and the athletic groups. Among them are many outstanding students, Their class play,'Don't Keep Him Waiting, was a grand success. The Junior class gave several school parties during the year in pre- paration for the prom and banquet, They have ordered their class rings and now feel qualified to take over the role of the nbig-shotsn of B.H.S. Miss Tooley and Mr. Lee are the class advisors, Officers are Delbert Larson, President, Carole Danielson, Vice President, Jack Kyle, Secretary Treasure. E: Hi ig sw '. ?'i Q? Sig 3' V, 1 X l . F. .Z- Qtr Y 4 -X V 1 A . -., lt . yi , 1 I ' L. 1 1, .,. . ..,, ,Q ,:,v,1ff .g.j1,'L-fx -.jalgy : , , 1,55-,f.. rp -Fr- 4 . Y vi Ti. ,f -1 A E. H -A ' 4 . V 2 W. v 's a. 4- 1 ya , ,JJ ' - 2 f R .M 5 1 I 1 n 4 I v 4 I ,mi 'ru OPH Q f f 'A ' AJ , W I Jw 'WM NN WMM . 'V , . , 1' ..: ff ' '- wr f'1' ,. .,-- r ' w wi' '-'rf ' , A M . ,Q .L WWW v- f ,., ' wil ,., mfr Aw C55 cuo p 'uf 7 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Rong Mr, Sinclair, Mrs Sinclair, Violet Reamer, Janice Thompson, Mur- iel Olson, Joyce Vedquam, Mary Hunter, Laionne Raymo, Evelyn Gerrard, Ramona Hagen, Pauline Moe, Second Row, Omar Berg, John Rosberg, Pat Woods, Marie Gillies, Dianne Larson, Mary Lou Olson, Marlene Boyer, Mary Jacques, Marilyn lattern, Norma Dunderland, Norma Vikan, Marlin Dahl, Glenn Mortensen, Third Rong Robert Larson, Bill Wiley, Ruth Amsbaugh, Clara Lucht, Ilyne Larson, Ann! Skjervern, Delores Moen, Shirley Magnusson, Leslie Cushing, Terry Fitch, Randolph Carlson, Fourth Rowg Arthur Marsden, Ronald Larson, Henry Juve, Dan- ial Gulstad, Elaine McNea, Harriet Wood, Janice Nostdahl, Jane Stevenson, Fabian Houle, Merle Larson, Arlan Nichol, Not pictured- Lyle Dravland, Myran Hayhurst Here is another group which is well represented in all school activi- ties. They seem to have a flair for athletics, and B.H.S. is looking for many a basketball and football star in the future from this very large class. They have also made many scholastic achievements. The sophomores are looking forward to next year when they will be upper classmen. All in all, B.H.S. can well be proud of this top-notch class, The officers they chose for this year are, Merle Larggn, president 3 Fabian Houle, Vice President, Norma Vikan, Secretary, Henry Juve, trea - surer. Their advisors are Mr. and M s. Sinclair. W wr ' if wwf Q 4 N V -Hulk! J v,,a,-.fuf'.- ll? :.- AJ Am 4, aiu 5 1 N 4 w ' 5 tv -'lfatpfg ..., 0. 4.1 . V, 89 66 20 l l FRESHMEN First RolhEavid llcken, Alvern Donnel1y,June Gillies,Barbara Fitch, Vir- ginia Dahl, Lorna Indvik, Patricia Hunter, Eunice Vedquam, Howard Lille- gaard, Donald Corbin, Second RowbDavid T areski, Howard Lemieux, Marlene Raymo, Christine Olson, Elaine Jacobson, Cheryl Lien, Shirley Olson, Audrey Vikan, Joyce Berg, Coryne Wetzel, Allen Lundy, David Marvin, Third Row-Arnold Larson, Floyd Larson, Elsie Drystad, Carol Hanson, Marilyn Thompson, Sheila Ferguson, Mary Hanneson, Marilyn Waters, Bev- erly Dorr, Karen Nelson, Marvin Kirkeby, Morris Solomon, Fourth Ron- Donald Olson, Ronnie Brandvold, Clairmont Vestre, Lloyd Wall, Ronald Dagner,Gene Schneiderman, Wendell Larson, Reggie Gorder, Gary Boettcher, Not pictured- Donald Boguslawski, George Carbonneau,Delano Grimstead,Del- ma Hall, Mary Jane Olson, Roger Pewe, Virgil Rude, The graduates of 1953 make up the largest class in the high school There was a real adjustment to be made by many of these new students who had to become accustomed to a different way of doing things. Now that the school year is finished and all these early trials are over, the Freshman can see that they have become a permanent and valuable part of their school. The upper classmen realize this also. The Freshman have been very active in music, F.F.A., F.H.A., and athletics and have contributed to the success of these organizations. Their class advisors are Miss Webb and Miss Samdahl. The officers are: Gary Boettcher, President, Barbara Fitch, Vice PresidentgDonald Boguslowski. X, LEMENTARY fi 414' fi A-12' ' L 7 Q -. 1, . fl . .3 1. 1 . .Q s w 'nf I f-1 Q1 ., 1 if ,. Nm- -f H. 'g' ,,-fi 1 1 ' A . ,,- -.- , ...- iw . ...na K V+ '. . sb . 5 4' iwhfh, .-. ,W ...A 1 ' j . H. . '1. Y ' -- i , I w zu -2 .W?:'A.. ' V It ' Lf .gl It .J .A-.-4. -sm L1 Q, ., 37.8 , .,. I-Q ,. A fi 1 ' 'f'i?3f ,ml . 1 . 23- f -.'--- V gd.. K . V . 4-if -- , , . .y .3 A .1-Lew' I ' y . . - Lg. , . ' - . 3 .- fi ' Ni '4' ' 'Z W . '33,-Lffi.1M . 7 ,. , -N51 f f:-'fe ' f 1 5. .f ' I 3 ' 2 ,fag-. 5. .-f 1 , 'fgvw -: 6 ,q-11'N 11.. ., .- 3 Ni- W .H ., 1. ,. ,W . . I I 2 I Lf '1' . .4 .- Ag A , . J- 1 Q . - A , .' 'X f .- . ' 4 f f .J ' 3'?'.e. -,LA 1- ,,.,.1' T5 '9.l'pV I 'J nu. Q, F1'5....'i. , .. .,,. ' I.. Q. N f.. , J. , Me.. , : 4- .- X L 1 - 'f, i I f 'I ' 1 1 g. ,RL I .',. .wh-ll' 7. I x . 4 Q . 'l . -.3 L . I , ' . 1 I , I ' K .XI X I A Rex . . v . . Lk.. 4.5 1 QQ.. A . A . . . . 7'f -4 . ' 1 .. - -. '. f, .lx .-77 ' 'VE .1-iw . 1-.V , 1. x I K . , Lf, . . . . -. , if,- l 1 . g I 15 'Q 1 If ,gf . . ..,, . . .t D .. . J. U I ' ' 1 5 U - . 206 689 EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE ,.-.N ' 4741:- gl 3, 'Sq' . X R'- H MEI' ' .. Q 1, : xg jg I L '1. if L ,1 , 2 j'1 ' .l A fjni .... 23' p .5 r, 'fig EE S141 fm . v 1 w 1. a 1' -. ' fg- EVE ' 1 ll. n v U 9 63 206 GIRLS CHORUS First Rong Alison Lamport, Accompianistg Lorna Indvik, Beverly Shillander Marlys Nelson, Barbara Trent, Audrey Vikan, Norma Dunderland, Christine Olson, Elaine Jacobson, Alton lee, Director. Second Row: Pat Varudn Jacelyn Getzlaff, Marilyn Thompson, Shirley Olson, C8r01 HBHSOHQ Beverly Dorr, Delores Vikan, Cheryl Lien, Karen Nelson, Jan1C6 KH0Pf1e5 Third Row: Lorraine Nelson, Margaret Olson, Colleen Wohlfeiln Arlys-Llnfbergv Kathryn Freeman, Beverly Wiley, Carol Smith, Delores Hagen, Elaine mchea, Anne Dunderland, Adeline Johnson. Enchanting music, charming girls, and beautiful dresses. This des- cribes the Girls' Chorus of Bottineau High School. Of course the primary interest of the group is music. The new formals were incidental to the several concerts. The preparation for these concerts took up two periods of school time and after school practices twice a week, The work was hard but the final results proved satisfactory to everyone. The members realize that Alton lee, director, is responsible for making those results possible. At the beginning of the year he took an untrained group, and by hard work and constant enthusiasm he has been able to train the chorus to produce good music. The Girls' Chorus members not only learned to sing their concert num- bers well, but they learned many things about music in general. Their musical appreciation has increased by added knowledge. 689 6 20 M XED CHORUS First Row: Arlys Lindberg, Accompianistg Beverly Dorr, Marilyn Thompson, James Olson, Robert Jones, Elaine Jacobson, Carol Hanson, Christine Olson, Alton Lee, Director. Second Row: Jacelyn Getzlaff, Lorraine Nelson, Alison Lamport, George Long, Delano Surdahl, Wayne Pere, Delores Vikan, Cheryl Lein, Karen Nelson. Third Row: Margaret Olson, Colleen Wohlfeil, Kathryn Freeman, Beverly Wiley, Forrest Hanneson, Lee Fredlund, Delbert Larson, Carol Smith, Delores Hagen, Pat Varud, Janice Knopfle. The Mixed Chorus which has been missing from Bottineau High School for seve ral years has finally shown up again, C once rt goers have now heard the chorus, made up of supranos, altos, and baritones, and have re- ceived the music enthusiastically. They have heard the beginning of a lasting school organization which promises to grow and improve in years to come. The Mixed Chorus sang its first concert in Towner in the fall. Since then they have sung in the Christmas and Spring concerts in Bottineau. Mr. lee, director, has put forth much effort to train these singers. The success of the chorus is a result of his hard work and interest. f' J 5, 'i 4 ru v l 'Tl' Q, :T ' 'HF 1 ns' YI' ' - . .,,. 5 . ,4- .my ' iii , ' fu, .nh -V? -' if.. i .v-I 1 -'J 1 'Suv -fi ' -ia , x 1 v 1 K 206 689 BAND It's the 'Star Spangled Bannern and the B.H.S. Band is embarked on another of its formal concerts. The program consists of anything from Bach to Boogie. The players switch from music 'sweet and low' to the 'loud and hot' type at a flick of the wrist from the man with a stick And those marches really make you think of a parade! The band room at B.H.S. is probably the windiest in the school. But with a little help from lr. Opland the wind becomes noises and the nuke becomes music. And the music's not bad! The steering committee, composed of Alison Lamport, Helen Brandjord, Bill Wiley, Donald Nostdahl, and Colleen Wohlfeil, settles most of the trials and tribulations. With the help of community members,the band is slowly but surely becoming outfitted in eye-catching new uniforms of pur- ple and white. Arnold Opland, instructor, has worked long hours in developing the band and full credit for the nu erous successes which the organization has enjoyed should be given him for his tireless efforts. :TL F S1594 .JJ . U 683 206 BAND PERSONNEL Clarinet Alto Horn Joyce Berg Donald Corbin Norman Dunderland Jane Stevenson Cynthia Ertresvaa Sheila Ferguson Audrey Jones Alison Lamport g Flute Helen Brandjord llarilyn Cray -n- llary Lou Olson Howard Nichol 1- Fidelis Weber Maureen Nichol Oboe Christine Olson Carl W00dS Margaret Olson Soprano Saxophone Shirley Olson Beverly Shillander Margaret Patterson U-W 58101910110 Delores Vikan R0891' PSWB Norma Vikan Barbara Fitch Beverly Wiley Tenor Saxophone Rodney Williams Carol Hanson Pat Woods Baritone Saxophone Alto Clarinet Harriet Wood Shirley Magnuson Trombone Bass Clarinet Donald Nostdahl as llarlys Nelson Kayne Pewe Cornet Baritone Ronnie Brandvold Douglas. Wiley Anne Dunderland Sousaphone Reggie Gorder Robert Jones -u- Delano Lrimestad Jack Woods Billy Holz Snare Drums George Long June Gillies James Olson Marvin Kirkeby -I- Bill Wiley -l- Tamara Peterson French Horn Bass Drum Karen Nelson Colleen Wohlfeil Darlene Rosberg -as TYIIPG-Dii Audrey Vikan Joan Worthington Q 1- - froup Leaders.J ...li Q A A y 1 A 1 1 1 x 689 6 20 1 BATON TWIRIERS 1'- ilyn Gray, Barbara Trent, Mildred Berg. Beverly Shillander, Fidelis Weber, Ma CLARINET QUARTETTE: Alison Lamport, Marlys Nelson, Shirley Magnuson, Howard Nichol. BAND OFFICERS Alison lamport, Bill Wiley, Helen Brand- jord, Donald Nostdahl, Colleen Wohlfeil ,' .. '-' ' ' ,L.. , M ,- - n 1 , . Q Q , I .I , N V' i. auf H 1- , gl , ., . I F ' I F Y 1, . r f V . . . -lffhsgbmix-. ' 11,2-Q1 Q 1 155 1, . Ign,1-'-32.3 41,5 I .AG-TE.. M gb --pu-W .W wr ,ggi , -- . fnjifl if -f Ev.:-, lb' -, .Ev-.44 uf: 1 T- 1' L, '35, ,, K --- i - --ww ,Vqvqg xy, -gil.. -3:21 Q34 i L .fx .. .fifl sv, fx-if 'l ' . fu. .I ljlfnez '. . 1 .X-. K.. 1 4 1 I L L u a I V' ' I 'Ffa l ' 'A n 31' f I F . 68 6 20 F. H. A. First Row: Marlene Raymo, Patricia Hunter, Mary Hunter, June Gillies, Barabra Fitch, Eunice Vedquam, Lorna Indvik, Violet Reamer, Janice Thomp- son. Second Row: Virginia Dahl, Muriel Olson, Joyce Vedquam, Norma Vikan, Norma Dunderland, Karen Nelson, Ruth Amsbaugn, Cheryl Lein, Audrey Vikan, Joyce Berg, Third Rows Delores Hagen, Elaine Mortenson, I.aVonne Raymo, Carole Hanson, Elsie Dyrstad, Beverly Dorr, Shirley Olson, Marie Gillies, Clara lucht, Ramona Hagen. Fourth Row: Mary Helen LaRock, Mar- lene Boetcher, Mary Lou Olson, Marilyn Thompson, Sheila Ferguson, Harriet Wood, Janice Nostdahl, Jane Stevenson, Miss Tooley, Advisor. The Future Homemakers of America are members of a national organiza- tion. Organized in very much the same manner as the F.F.A., the F.H.A. helps its members learn and display homemaking arts. The girls are inter- ested in preparing themselves for the future and this organization gives them opportunity to learn many useful and practical things. The big project of F.H.A. for 19149-50 has been handicraft. At one of their very first meetings they began making bracelets. Their regular Tue- sday night meetings have seen very enthusiastic bracelet makers at work. The Future Homemakers are under the able supervision of Miss Tooley. She is assisted by President Marlene Boettcher, Vice President Jane Steve- nson, Secretary Karen Nelson, and Treasurer Harriet Wood, Y 3 F-,U f i f 1 r V V .I y 11 1 1 l + E L w 4. , 'll 9 . Q . E F 'tu -31,-5 n 'N U. E X . J I 4. 1' , . f rl V -. Q I' , 'll 'V , ff x .NV .f , Jw , xg. . wr, .1 N H '1' S J . . ff fx in . . of in 889 205 F. F. A. First Row: Lloyd Wall, Reggie Gorder, Donald Corbin, Pat Woods, Morris Solomon, Donald Olson, Randolph Carlson, Floyd Larson, Wendell Larson, Delano Surdahl, Howard Lillegard, Bill Wiley, Clayton Gulstad. Second Row: Marvin Kirkeby, Ronald Brandvold, Fabian Houle, Ronald Dagner, Odell Krohn, Stanley Kamrud, Ronald Larson, Jack Kyle, Howard Nichol, Merle Larson. Third Row: Mr. Lodoen, Coach, Harlan Timboe, Ardeen Lar- son, Myron Hayhurst, Lyle Dagner, Rodney Williams, Forrest Hanneson, Carl Woods, Terrance Fitch, Donald Nostdahl, Ralph Marsden, Mr. Howell as- sistant Coach. , Need to know anything about farming? Here are the people who know the answers to your questions. The wide range of interests of t e F.F.A, teaches and trains the members to be able to solve many of the agricul- tural problems they may come to. Bottineau's organization has been busy this year attending the State Dairy Show in Jamestown, the Valley City Winter Show, and the District Parlimentary Procedure Contest. They have learned many practical things from their meetings that will be useful to them all their lives. Several of the F.F.A. groups in the surrounding area work together in such activities as the F.F.A. track meet. The Bottineau boys have been outstanding representatives of thier school in all these contests. President , Carlyle Nelson, Vice President, Ardeen Larson, Secretary Myron Hayhurstg Treasure, Leslie Cushing, Reporter, Arlan Nichol, and Sen- tinel, Stanley Kamrudg assist Mr. Holwell, who strives to make the Future Fanmers of America an interesting and worth while organization. -v n n v 1 1- 3, A -. ..,-.41-1 -,, .V-?,,-,,, 4' . NV 1 11'nsffyg4gg-5:3511 A . z u 1 A . u ' v um ' +G' . t 4 689 6 20 H CHEERLEADERS Fidelis Weber and Carole Danielson ANNUAL STAFF Standingi Janice Knopfle, Jacelyn Getz- laff, Harlan Timboe, Carol Smith, Delores Vikan. Sitting: Kathryn Freeman, Col- leen Wohlfeil, Odell Krohn, Lorraine Nel- son, Delores Hagen, CHIPPEWA STAFF Standing: Donald Nostdahl, Harlan Timboe Ardeen 'larson, larlys Nelson, Margaret Olson, Carol Smith, Kathryn Freeman, De- lores Vikan, Lorraine Nelson, Alison Lam- port, Colleen Wohlfeil. Sitting ': Miss Stewart, Advisor3Jacelyn Getzlaff, Arlys Lindberg, Janice Knopfle, Odell Krohn. AP ,ef THLETIC f . N ,I 689 G 20 GIRLS ATI-ILETlCS A T First Row: Yvonne Rosberg, Jane Olson, Bonnie Fitch, Audrey Jones, Edna Worthington, Doreen Jundt, Betty Slyter, Fern Rieder, M rna Slaybaugh. Second Row: Miss Webb, Advisor, Beverly Shillander, Helen Brandjord, Marilyn Mattern, Marion Malvey, Joyce Jacques, Norma Dunderland, Nonna Vikan, Patricia Vander Linden, Marie Gillies, Dianne Larson. Third Row: Marlene Boettcher, Sharon Fitch, Marilyn Gray, Carole Danielson, Anne Dunderland, Shirley Magnuson, Margaret Peterson, Jo Ann Wood, Harriet Iood, Jane Stevenson, Mary Lou Olson, Anna Skjervem, Joyce Gillies. Wasn't that an exciting game! wait till next Monday night. We'll really beat them then! Yes, G.A.A. girls are nothing if not enthusiastic, Their Monday night meetings are looked forward to from week to week with real antic- ipation. These girl athletes-headed by President Harriet Wood, Vice President Marlene Boettcher, Secretary Treasurer Norma Vikan, and Custodian Jane Stevenson-have had a full season of exciting games of volleyball and basketball. The Forestry girls volleyball team suffered many a defeat from the B.H.S. players. The high-school basketball team was good too. Yes indeed! Miss Webb, who had as much fun as the girls when playing the games, is advisor. She has helped a great deal to make the Girls' Athletic As- sociation a success. And even more than a success, A good time for ev- eryonel I ,- ' . ., f- w 515-f'k'H f' ' ' g .Q ,-A--qw 1. , .' WNY. . T. J 'Q , , V 1 A z , ,, fu .-, - -N.. . ,lg 'Wai .. 4. , W ff'-' 'Eg , 3.15 N U . -Ff'i? f'?-: ' - ' ,AY- ... ,A J. X -A Y' t . Q- h .., pf 1 - v! - 1 L .sl 1 u. i , v ., -v gn: . :n if . ..,.V ,. i155 -:-'QQ' P: If, wi'-1 'T L rv 'Fr ,-. 1 1 vw the I BASKETBALL First Row: Harlan Timboe, Fabian Houle, Bill Wiley, Odell Krohn, Student Manager, Marvin Kirkeby, Randolph Carlson, Ardeen Larson. Second Row: Mr. Holwell, Assistant Coach, Clairmont Vestre, Carl Woods, Rodney lil- liams, Lee Fredlund, Ronald Dagner, Howard Nichol, Mr. Lodoen, Coach. Turning fr m a very successful season in football, the Braves center their thoughts on basketball. There were five returning lettermen around which Coach Lodoen would form the nucleus of his team. The seasons record of ten victories and fourteen defeats is not too impressive, but a lot of the scores of our defeats were so close the outcome could have gone either way. The Braves received a bye in the District h tournament held at Rugby. In their first game of the tournament, they lost a heartbreaker to the Towner Cardinals. Bottineau had led all through the contest going into the final minutes of play. The Braves then trounced Belcourt 145-25, but were elimited from further competition by losing to Leeds 55-33. With the addition of the new Forestry gymnasium and the return of five letterman, prospects are for a good season next year. 1. Zh., L , -3 I , 4,., 1. l, 1 . . 1 H: Vp - ,F Opponent Mohall Minot Model Anamoose Rolla Rugby Towner Rolla Towner Belcourt Mohall Lansford Sherwood Minot Model Velva Rolette Rugby Westhope Lansford Anamoose Rolla Bisbee Tonner Belcourt Leeds Seasons Record We 39 32 33 39 35 31 149 35 67 ho Sb 614 21 37 62 31 L17 L11 29 h6 33 LL? L15 33 They 35 113 L15 38 58 35 36 39 3h 35 60 53 88 ho hh 60 ho M9 59 hh 65 149 23 55 1 4 x. .- F . Q, 'in u -: : y A-1 Q. U1 1 Q-'C J .E-1. ,W L f liw 1, -HQ-lg ,,-.- if 5 - wa X ff, b L1 . 0 ' . v -S iv A K U N 5 'Q M l S :M 11: 5 FCDCDTBALL First Row: Lloyd Wall, Reggie Gorder, Donald Corbin, Pat Woods, Morris Solomon, Donald Olson, Randolph Carlson, Floyd Larson, Wendell Larson, Delano Surdahl, Howard Lillegaard, Bill Wiley, Clayton Gulstad. Second Row: Marvin Kirkeby, Ronald Brandvold, Fabian Houle, Ronald Dagner, Odell Krohn, Stanley Kamrud, Ronald Larson, Jack Kyle, Howard Nichol, Merle Larson, Third Row: Mr. Lodoen, Coach, Harlan Tinboe, Ardeen Lar- son, Mwron Hayhurst, Lyle Dagner, Rodney Williams, Forrest Hanneson, Carl Woods, Terrance Fitch, Donald Nostdahl, Ralph Marsden, Mr. Holwelh As- sistant Coach. The Bottineau Braves shared th Conference Championship honors with Minot Model, each having a record of three victorys and one defeat. The Braves had only one setback, a 19 to 13 defeat at the hands of Minot Mod- el. This game was high-lighted by Lyle Dagner's 9? yard kickoff return. The Braves had rlcked up three consective conference games previous to the Model game. They defeated a tough Kenmare club 7-6 and the Stanly Blue-Jays 19-6. Then came the homecoming tilt with Crosby on the beau- tiful Forestry field under lights. The Braves,playing inspired football, scored a convincing lh-O triumph over the Maroons. Three seniors were selected on the all-conference team from Bott- ineau. These include: Lyle Dagner, Ralph Marsden, and Harlan Tinboe. Carl Woods and Myron Hayhurst were selected on the all-conference second team. sy' Ji 0 fi: v Je .,.. Lu ,gh x J 1'- wx L. 35. I ' r I 1 Iv 'H' Q 1 , - va 205 G83 Seasons Record Opponet 12 Rugby 6 'X' Kenmare 7 Stanley 19 'N' Crosby 114 Minot Model 13 'N' Denotes home games D . HQ 7 6 6 O 19 3 A -.- 1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -32 .O C Q3 4--2 'Z-Lb CQ wi' 1 , 'E .1 'J A NL . '54 1 A 'W ug. -J is A 1 ui Sf 11 C 206 x Nlgiiiis. - 1. iwwmmv-QM .. - x Mm.. ,,. - , Ag1gm.:z1, 3-5 1 1- . ff 13, Q. 2 354 I 'sAYfQr'w 7, V rn ' f i R fx K 34 x W hx W :ixjj I K ' L si A Qvfhiw 1 , 'i filfgil 1. k 4 . ' S Q ' H sl 1 'E RL we 3 X sl 5 M 'H + ' fi I 5 I it 2 fi X SS: gg .1 , f wt M F. fr X at E R+ X A Y X 4 A - .i,1f 7 ,K QfQwf -w m W Q, x K , - X. by ,ff Mai W ...- -,,.,-,,...f ,-'-' -,,..- ,-wvfif 7 a 1 ,.,- ,.-- X X g.,x ,- f' . V' nv - I .- if - L-- H , . 1-' ,ff Q' -- g:h.v-1331. ,A Yi f W ,. -, 1 1 L . ir ., wwf, ,-,K 'V 5 . :5,u5.i,x Ax 4, ' fy, --gjA, 'mA, ' , . 1 - , . 1 - T135 3 x 1 :' ' fxf? 3 1, fvfbo m- wafggfflmi' F S f V a n X., 1'-,qk,g,,. ximw. 'i ' 7 , ,V T 5 35,-x K 'eg Q w. 1- H, TK., 'H g fm, f ammY'mw fin L5 V5 sin 1 , , 'x X 4 X ,JW '1 'Y ' 4-. 41 . . , 1 . ,,.1' xl -1:- ,jnib 111 ,A iv' 121 , Y ,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 L -1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 99' 56 Z0 :- V a ,,. 1 ' 1 -1 na Q -4' f 'wil xr-vw 'V i 1 4 an , - 'JJ LB'- C13 CQ! lil' CD 62 1 XX ur lj 'Ju v. u A ua QU Cm LQ: -ur -can N fir'- Q 'ff . rv.- .'.: LA Z-. ' 1+ , Ar-1 fiin . I T Y' . 1 , w 7 'I X .y W fr 6 , 2 I 1 5' .F n 1134 In 'F 1' . 0 .. ,Nl Q, A V J .J- I 44' . v , Q E! if f' ,N ' s' f 1. W YK -.. , , I J- '41 F ll vt' ' r rx 1 -A W , 5 I A F.. .- I m W Rf s 4 I. K 1 3 A e n x - W f , ks h Q .x,f A 5 J- u f.-.A 889 266 ,gl x f 1 1' 6 , - x ,. ' '.v . wp- 5 ' 1 , n 1 l N v i x 1 Q l i I X I l A i L E W w I '21, UTUGRAPHS 4 v 1 a '1 a ,, -,357 an , wx, 1 .f ' ,agqng-.5 , . , - ii f 1.-55955 '13 'f JEL' ,n, 1 2,11 9355 AG, .,-V. -.Y . ' A nh,- .g - ,,, .. . W 2 fag , QV h, , 'VKX 3? I F 15339: Ar' . 5:5 .. Y L'-ml Q -N 4 . U I ' .ix-L . 1 ,,,,h:R.K wmdf 4 . -P 'T 4 f v 1 la f o K 5,0 F C LTY ,W , Aurfocn rns 4xp,..,, Q.a',' ' Q , 1 .ff ' -JJ 7 :VZ L fjjjrrfi 3. ily ,f pn Q 4 ' 'Q ,rl 6 vtiftttw ff fx75lYkf f L Q ,wi 'Wi'- AUT USB PH ij N ' I , fig I X , 1 gf . l X 6 Qxf W N f X 'N D f, C M 3 1 1 .JN f , xx Y . N, , 4 .x v ,f , X5 , J! f, 53 N J N N3 X ,I X' LY Rv . Jr, Jiv V ml V s X 1 x L I Lf x I X A L V11 7 3,1 'ff Y f Jlfjf M ' ,-Iliff ' I, Q' WW ,!. L Ju' 2, Y PWA Y f AJ b 1 f jj 3 O A Aw , X wt U , . KW Q MO K JV f 5 jc F H fr,!V! KJ ,J XX N W w r r -1 ka Q all ,L 2 . XL W 7 -It , 'A fd Xi- I XXX' N x x .Xxx , Q Aw W AUTUGRAPHS ? J ,, .Cix- nf 1711 DVERTISING , Q,..41 '-I .ILM Tv x UM X, EW ,. - 'Q'h'uh-': 'A V' l ft- .4-,: Y. u. V 1 4 nb ,f's- ,4- I 1' ,' 1 f, ' .::. ' 1 . J 4 w . X Q .,,. Q K ,, sq' w a . 1 .T 4 JM r.- 9Fi-- -' .,. A . . 355334.15 r ., :Dlx 2 'Q' sz- 1 'df ' ,ax V . A W. K.. - Q , 1-N : - Y -Y , 1 - us ,- x. 4 .' ,-. I -1 ., ,, -9' 4 I X .. , . ,V 9 l+J'x' . vgg' ., -w-I.: A .A 2 V- ' A . - hw' N, . f . ' wk., ,U fx,--'ff' r . '.-.. 5 .T ,P pm. v . N 1 're - ,., 1 A, 4, .-A x I ' ij V759 ,W - e,,. , 5 5 4 'H' ' V, Mwfaii. 1' 1 .xnw -,mg Q., E: P, w A' A - Q u . .if 9 'fi 1' ' G: 'E8.. 06 ' 2 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 IISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION TO THE FOLLCIING FOR THEIR SUPPORT INHAKING THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE Opheim Funeral H me City Bakery Bottineau Implement Co. Bottineau Creamery Ace Hardware W. H. Adams Dr. W. G. Baird Benson Q Swanson oe Be Benson Bil1y's Place Great Plains Supply Co. Charnho1m's Dept. Store Radio Clinic Hopper Funeral Home Bock'a Standard Service Boltz's Variety Store C1ark's Coffee Shop Vinje Dept. Store Bottineau Elevator Bottineau Motor Co. McIntosh Meat Co. C. R. Gleason Co. Thompson Repair Shop C Q G Inc. Cand Kitchen Carbury Farmers Union Elevator Charnho1m's Motor Q Implement Chiropractic Health Clinic Christenaon's Super Value City Barber Shop Coast to Coast Store Bottineau Courant Davidson's Food Market Dunderland Jewelry Ae De Ertresvaag Evie's Dress Shop Fairway Market Ferguson's Studio First National Bank August Frykman Co. Fritz's Clothing Store Gmnble Store Jostad's Hiway Service Bee Line Service Kersten Liquor Store Haugerud Garage Westland Service Station Dr. J. C. Jirikowic Lamport Oil Co. O. S. Lein Dr. K. P. lalvey Dr. F. H. McCullough Dre In Fe Nelson Newberger Building Materials W. J. Peterson Co. Schei Electric Sig's Shoe Store Sigurdson Drug Star Grocery State Theatre Skagmo Store Steinmeir Hotel Trambley's Cleaners Trent's Tailor Shop Dre Je vc Troyer Twilla'a Beauty Shop Wheatland Elevator Williams Drug Wood Coe George Kirkeby, Contractor Alex Marsden Grimestad Garage W. D. Murdoch VinJe's Barber Shop Dygert Q Stewart r mr 4. 5 'A r I 6.4 4 1 - ffm N