Blackduck High School - Quill Yearbook (Blackduck, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:

THE STAFF Standing: Greenvalt, Kallroos, Skerik, Frederick, Korpela, Brophy, Vogel, Wilslng, White, Seated: Larson(a v.), Connell, Gllstad, Ahrene. We, the members of the annual staff and our adviser, along with the rest of the senior class dedicate this yearbook to the underclassmen. We hope they have as many good times and as niuch fun in their senior year as we did. Co-Editors......................Audrey Gilstad William Ahrens Business Manegers...............Robert Kallroos Myron Connell Activity Editors................Rosemarie White Gladys Vogel Class Editor,,,,,,,.Roberta Brophy Art Editors................ .Dwight Greenvalt Richard Skerik Sports Editor Typists...... Adviser...... Larry Frederick ..Wilma Korpela Joan Wilslng ..Elaine Larson Left Above: Mrs. Dexter, Office Secretary. Above: Superintendent William Brosvick. Left: School Board Row I: Klug, Beck Row II: Jemtaas, Russell, Praught, Palmer. Below: Grade and High School Faculty. Row I: Brosvick, Erickson, Gorden, Norland, Gold- strand, Cox Row' lit Giles, Sundet, Haugen, Hirth Row III: M. Gilstad, Gerner, E. Larson, L. Gilstad, Strong, i. Brunson Row; IV: Lindseth, Duda, Leonard, Tangen, 0. Brunson, I. Larson. 11Hey! turn on the heat.11 That is e • .ell known gripe of the students to the Janitors. Swan Austreng and Chek Leonard are kept pretty busy keeping the school in running con- dition. JANITORS AND COOKS Sv v.n and Chek uv hut1 s for dinner today? is heard t over the school. Food is the tai. of life and the cooks, krs. ;' i] . . , kps. darter and krs. Cxi Is tad, h ve managed very well in keeping the stvo.ents who eat hot lunch alive and -ul] ox pen. They always come back for seconds. krs. 3-11 es ’:rs. G-ilstad rs. Carter ••'ILLIAM AHRENS Football,4; Declama- tion,3� ; Dramatics, 3� J Let termer 1 s Club L; Stoics.3,4; Black Sul11. (co-editor); Student Counci 1,4. Am bltion: To have an ambition. EARL AUSTRENG School Patrol, 1, 2; Track,4. Ambition: to be an elementary tea- cher or a chef. KORYNE BENSON Library,4; Tumbling,4 Ambition: Be a secre- tary for a traveling- salesman. EDDIE BERG Band,2,3,4; Stoics,3, Chorus 2,3,4; Dra- matics, 3,4. Ambition: Tobe a Game Warden. BEVERLY EOLDAN Library,3,4. Ambition Lrivate Secretary. ROBERTA BROPHY Mixed Chorus,1,2,B,4: Stoics,3; FHA,3; Bla- ck Sul11 ,4; Library staff,2,3,4; Home Com ing iiueen,4. Ambition Secretary DUANE CARLSEN Basketball,4(co—cap- tain); Booster.4; Let termen'e Club,4; Sto- ics, 4; Mixed Chorus,4 Ambition; to be a basketball coach. DELORES CLUFF Library,3,4; Drama,3, 4; FHA, 3. Ambition; Private secretary for a lawyer. HELEN COBURN Mixed Chorus, 2,3,4, Ambition; Secretary. MYRON CONNELL FFA,1,2,3,4; Student Mgr. for football,1,3 Student Mgr. for bas- ketball,]. ; Black $ulll,4; Judging tear., . Ambition; Travel- ing Salesman. I KENDELL DICKINSON Football, 4; Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3,4; Declamation, 4; Dramatics.4; Stoics.4 Lettermen's Club.3,4; Class President,4. Am bltion: Educator. LORETTA ELZIG Chorus, 1; Library,3, 4; Ambition: to' be a nurse. NEAL EVANS FFA,1,2,3 4; Judging team,2,3,4; Declama- tion ,4. Ambition: to live a long healthy, happy life. LARRY FREDERICK Football,1,2,3; Bas- ketball,1,2.3,4; Dra- matics, 3, 4; Decla- mation, 2,3,4; Black siulll.4: Stoics, 3,4 (president,4); Track, 2,3,4; Baseball,2,3,4 Lettermen's Club,2,T, 4; FFA,1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council,!; Class President,1. Ambition;stock farmer AUDREY GTLSTAD Mixed. Chorus, 12,3,4; Booster,1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Dramatics, 3,4; Library,2,3,4; Black Duckling-.4 (editor) ; Black O.ulll.4( co-edi- tor); Declamation,2,3 4; Stoics,3,4; Sextet 4; FHA,3. Ambition: elementary teacher. AL SLOE FFA,1,2,3,4; Drama,3; FFA Basketball,1,2,3, 4; FFA Judging team, 3,4. Ambition: to be successful. DWIGHT GREENWALT Booster.2.2.4: Black ■vUlll.4: Dramatics ,3, Declamation, 3,4: Stoics,3,4; Track,3,4 Ambition:to be a com- mercial artist. i FERN GUSTAFSON Mixed. Chorus, 1,2,3,4; Library,3,4. Ambition surgery nurse. GENE HENDRICKSON Football,2,3,4: Track 3; Baseball,3,4; Let- termen's Club,2,3,4, (president,4); FFA,1, 2,3,4; Stoics,3; Mix- e- Chorus 3 Dra- matics, 3,4; Judging,4 Ambition: Eum JOANNa A. T..A 3 Mixed Chorus,1,2,3,4; Band,1,2,3,4; Stoics, 3; FHA, 3; Dr sire tics, 3 Ambition: elementary t encher. ROBERT KALLROOS FFA 1,3,4; Black ul- 11.4. Ambition: To be a grease monkey and successful husband after 35- WILMA KORPELA FHA,3; Booster . 3,4-; Black 4ulll.4. Ambi- tion: Secretary. Doris LANGIE Ambition: to gradu- p te. f ARLAINE LEE Library,1,2,3.4; Mix- Chorus ,1,2,3,4; FHA,3 Ambition: elementary teacher. V; ALLA CE L033ING FFA,1,2,3,Mpresident L); Judging team,3- Ambition: mechanic. tv'ILLIAK KICHALKC FFA, 1,2,3,L;- Class president, 2; Drama- ti cs,3,L; Booster,3,k Mixed Chorus, 2,3, ; Stoics,3, ; School Pa trol, 1,2; Track, 2; Baseball,3,4; Declam- ation, 2,3, B; Student Councll,2. Ambition: Kiss Miss Li nd s e th. 1 FORGE ORRIS FFA , 1,2,!, k; Juc ■-! ng 1 ? • L a ■ i ...... obsrg Basketball,3,s; Band, 1,2,3; Mixed Chor «,1 3; Stu-ent I;.-. 2; StV. ,3; Dramatics,3 L. Ambition: to suc- ceed . CARL CLSCN Football,3,L; Letter- men's Club,3, ; Mired Chortis ,3, ; Ambition und ecid ed. BETTY FELTOLA Mixed Chorus , 1,2,3 ’il; FHA,3. Ambition: to be a private secre- tary . J HELEN PIHLAJA FKA,3; Booster.4. Am- bition: Dressmaker. MARION PRIEM FHA, 3; Mixed Ghoriyfe', 1, 2, 3,4. Ambition: Secretary. ‘..'ALTER SAND Baseball,2; FFA,1,2,3 4; FFA.. Judging, 3, Ambition: Farmer. CHARLES SCHULTZ Football, 3 Mcaptain 4); Basketball, 3,4; Track,3,4; Baseball,3 4; Stoics.3,4;Student Council,3(president); Class President, 3; Booster.1.4. Ambition Football player. LYDIA 3HINGLER Mixed Chorus,3,4. Am- bition: Secretary. GLENIS SINCLAIR' Mixed Chorus,(2,3,4. Ambition: nurse and farmer. RICHARD SKERIK Band.1,2,3,4; booster 1,5,4; Dramatics,3,4; Lettermen's Club, 4; Football, 3,4; Black aui11. 4: Stoics, 3; Track,3,4. Ambition: to succeed. 1LADY3 VOGEL Band,2,3,4: Mixed Cho- rus, 1,3,3,4; Booster. 3,4; Blech J.ul 11. 4; Dramatics,2,3,4; FHA; 3; Stoics,3,4; Sextet. 4; Declamation, 2,3,4 Ambiti on: hospital v.'ork ROSEMARIE WHITzC Band,3.4; Mlx d Chorus 1,2,3,4; Dramatics,2, 3,4; Booster. 3, 4; Black' Quill.4: FHA,3; Student Council,4(orc- sident); Stoics, 3,4; Declamation,2,3. Am— bition: air hostess FOAM '..'I LSI MG A B-.oster.3.4: Library, 3; Dramatics. 3,4 ; Mixed Chorus,3,4; Sto- ics ; Black 3.U-11.4: FHA,3. Ambition: Med- ical Secretary NO PICTURES ERNE T BOWMAN FFA,1,2,3,4. Ambition Salesman THE SENIOR BOY AND GIRL Mo t likely to succeed.. Bill Oberg, Joan .'Using Most popular... Kendell Dickinson, Roberta Brophy Friendliest... Dwight Greenwnlt, Jackie Junmvirth Cute-t... JACKIE JUNSWIRTH Library,3,4; Chorus,2 3: Booster.R: Student Council,3; Ambition: to be a pulp c.utter BOY AND GIRL Most ambitious... _________ Ernie Bowman, Joan ..Using Most musical... Richard Skerik, Joanne Jamtaas Most athletic... Chuck Schulte, Norene Benson Loudest... Richard Skerik, Helen Pihlaja With prettiest hair... Dwight Greenwelt, Lydia Shingler Best dressed... Robert Kallroos, Jackie Jungwirth With best sense of humor... Billy Mlchalko, Delores Cluff With best figure... Larry Frederick, Roberta Brophy Billy Mlchalko, Marion Priem Quletest... Ernie Bowman, Fern Gust-feon Happiest... Robert Kallroos, Roberta Brophy Smartest... Kendell Dickinson, Joan '..'Using TEACHER'S PET PER ..Billy Ichalko if !;i L i ii:|j|il| Ij ii • lil jlfi! ‘ f iftf1 I • iii-lji: liitj i| ;i! iiii ROW IV: ROW III ROW II: ROW I: Sunell, Kallroos, G. Matheny, L. Anderson Miller, Martin, Oldenborg, Johnson, K. Matheny, Burke O'Brien, Hendrickson, Caskey, Sorlie, S, Anderson, Hsnnigan, Gllmor®, Bereman Schulke, Ey'ne? Gold strand (rdv.), Jensen, Bye, v. Krueger Me?never, Lundstrom. P. Krueger, Adams, Grundmeler, Eekstro-, Gerner fedv.) Bauer, Smith, McGregor, Schwepcel, Michel- ko, Svnson, Giles, Auetreng, Jelen kith Dor. Johnson as president, the Junior class had the Job of raising money for the rror. This r.ost important end closing event of the year and the highlight of every Junior is held in'honor of the seniors. All the Juniors helped sell pop and hot dogs at the basketball gar.es throughout the year, which was the way of making prom money. Other class officer: -ere Kent Matheny, Cecile Hendrickson, and Irene Sorlie. Maureen O'Brien and Thomas Gilmore served as Student Council rep- resentatives. Hats Off! to Mrs. Gerner, Mr. Erickson and Mr. Gold strand, class advisers! Row V: Austreng, Angeli, Killer, Anderson, Vogel, Feterson, Gustafson, Nelson, Erpelding Row IV; Olson, Lattery, Stanko, Charlton, Ranoore, Johnson, Neuman, Cocking, Stern Row III: Olmstead, Larson, Hemsworth, Carlson, Ehlln, Fladung, Solberg, Christenson, Moon Row II; Berg, Matheny, Evans, Nesset, Nagel, Crin- pen, Hesla, Whiting, Sinclair Row I: J. H. Larson, Welsert, Turnqulst, Ferdlg, Knutson, Gloe, Montgomery, V oodward. The sophomore advisers, Miss Tangen and Mr. Cox, have done a swell Job of guiding this class of 54 members through a very successful year. The fresh- men initiation was a big event in the eyes of these sophomores. On the evening of Sept. 36 the sophomores held a big party in the school gym in honor of the freshman class. The class officers for the year are; Art Carlson, president; John Miller, vice president; Lulabelle Welsert,secre- tary; and Janet Woodward, treasurer. The student council representatives were Jean Landis and Ro nnld Anderson. x r.' y ROW IV: ROW III: row II: ROW I: J. Anderson, Serrent, D. Gregerson, Sandln, Ness, Smith, Westrem, Paulus Schwartz, Pettit, Owen, Shingler, Bogart , Ke.ish, Kens on, Si Is ted (edv) R. Anri ?r-a on, Shea, Shew, Carter, R. Gre per- son, Gilmore, Bucher Austreng, Connell, Swenson, Fisher, Polingo, Ferdig, Pemhle, Garner ROW III: He migen, Broun, Schweigert, Gorcen (edv), Sir.ittle, ijuimby, Ostlund, White P.C II: Arionus, Erpeldinsr, Hslby Bye, Shirle, , Horten, Keir.eyer, Ells, KcGre: er ROW I: Reed, Teeny m, Burke, Schulke, B rnes , Win- rren Holman, Thomas, Gripper. As a result of the clees election held last-fall., Bob Smittle was elected class president. Erwin Sandin, Marillyn Connell, and Je n Shea assisted hir; . Gary Smith and Vern Bowman were chosen as student council rep- resentatives . Row III: Matheny, Gustafson, Bogart, Gross, Shirley, Hussman, Corne, Thelsen, Glllltzer, Morris, Grlpp, Bauer, Ness. Row II: Norland (adv), Olson, Langord.twins, A. Nes- set, Shaw, C. Nesset, Stanko, Lynk, J. And- erson, Stern, Bliss, Cerrlgan, Swedberg. Row I: Schwegal, Ildefonzo, Sinclair, Matheny, Taylor, C. Anderson, Langevln, Knutson. V olden, Carlson, Blair, Bauer, Llndeeth (adv; Under the leadership of Richard Matheny, Donald Olson and Lloyd Knutson, the eighth graders announced they were looking forward to becoming great11 freshmen. Their advisers are Miss Llnd- seth and Mr. Norland. Carol Nesset and Curtis Anderson were chosen as student council represent- atives. Row IV: Larson, Grundmeier, Carlson, Brophy, Neu- man, Chewakin, Osher. Row III: Larson (adv.), R. Austreng, Maleh, Gross, Beler, Bogart, Oldenborg, Nesset, Hann- lgan, Yankoskl, Svedberg. Row II: Halby, Rshn, Berg, Hines, V.'ahnschaffe, Felker, Hemsworth, Stern, Nagel, Brunson (adv.). Row I: Montgomery, Bye, V ,Austreng, Kllde, Huff- man, Houg, Erpelding, Bauer, Toenyan. The seventh grade Is made up of 38 pupils. The class Is headed by Wayne Austreng as president, Theofll Yankoskl as vice president, Betty Berg as secretary and James Hines as treasurer. The advisers, Miss Larson and Mr. Brunson, helped them over the rough spots and the class Is now looking forward to the eighth grade. Student Council rep- resentatives are Yvonne Erpelding and Dean Nesset. GRADE NOTES FIRST GRADE Sixty-four eager happy looking faces appeared September 6th to greet the first grade teachers. Mrs. Brunson's first graders were thrilled to have Sharon Flelschman and Nell Zimmerman of their room, voted as Posture King and Queen of the whole grade school. Mrs. Gllstad's boys and girls were proud of the fact that during Education Week they had the most visitors In the school. SECOND GRADE Thirty second-graders entered a new room last fall, eager to see what new fields would be opened to them, They discovered that one was spelling, which they took great pride In learning. Reading also added many new words to their vocabulary. The main units undertaken through- out the year were; Animals, Weather, Water, The Earth, Pilgrims, Lincoln, and Washington. Finger-painting was a brand new experience for these children. A busy year was lnjoyed by the second grade, which was under the supervision of Mrs. Giles. SPLIT ROOM The so-called split-room was made up of fifteen third grade pupils, and thirteen second grade pupils. They spent an enjoyable year with plenty of hard study In their reading, arithmetic and spelling, but with the work there was always a bit of fun on the side to take the drudgery out of the work. This room was under the supervision of Mrs. Strong. THIRD GRADE Because of the large number of third graders this year it was neces- sary to sullt the grade. This left an enrollment of seventeen boys and fourteen girls in the third grade room. Although the children have work- ed hard they have had fun too. Everyone enjoyed the Christmas party, the Halloween party and the Valentines party. It was fun getting ready for the P. T. A. program too. Miss Haugen was the teacher. FOURTH GRADE We started out with forty-five peppy youngsters In the fourth grade but ended up with forty-three peppy ones. Mrs. Chester Leonard was our teacher and she tried hard to put us through our paces. Hardest to learn were our multiplication tables. High lights of the year were our Thanksgiving Play, our P.T.A. program and our February program for the high school and the grades. Extra fun days have been Christmas and the Valentines Parties, field day and our picnics days, FIFTH GRADE The fifth grade now has an enrollment of forty-six. In the fall the fifth grade helped the sixth grade give a Columbus Day program for the Parent Teachers Association. The United States is the main topic of study in both the History and Geography classes. Geography goes a little farther to include Canada and South America. Miss Duda was the teacher. SIXTH GRADE In the sixth grade room of forty-five this year, we have twenty-four boys and twenty-one girls. Gene Whiting left early in the fall for Port- land Oregon; Pearl Hughes moved to Island Lake; and coming from Hines was Richard OstlunfL, a new student. We are very proud to have Bergetta Miller playing in the high school band, Six others taking Instrumental lessons and five students are studying piano under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Norland. The teacher is Florence Hirth, of Clarissa, Minnesota. GIRLS1 CHORUS The Christmas Concert and the Spring Con- cert were the“ main achievements of the Girls' Chorus this year. Under the direction of Mr. Sundet they mastered many pieces of music of both serious and gay nature. Hats off to Mr. Sundet and his Girls' Chorus, ROM V ROW IV ROW III ROW II ROW I Gloe, Sinclair, Austrenar, Turnqulst, Knutson, Bauer, Olmstead Ehlin, Nesset, Larson, Gustafson, Solberg, Vogel, Prlem, Charleton, Moon, Gustafson, Bye, Gilstad, Sorlle, Caskey Sckstrom, Swenson «'Using, Brophy, Newman, Lattery, Res la, velsert, Flsdung, Schwegel, Hendrickson, Grundmeier, Neimeyer, Giles Michalko, Kroeger, Coburn, Jaotaas, White, Peltola, Jelen, Smith, Lundstrom, Adams, McGregor, Mr. Sundet Lee, Krueger, Cocking, Shingler, Stanko, Clson, O'Brien, Jensen BAND Maroon and Gold Forever! and the BHS bend olavs on. Mr. Jerald Sundet is the director and a very capable one at that. He received rare coir.-liments on this musical group. This was achieved by many hours of hard work on the part of both he and the band. They made many public appearances this year. They gave three concerts and were right In there pitching at all of the home games. There were also a few out-of-town trips. One of f-ese v;as to BemldJ to hear the U.3.A. Marine Bend. The school is indeed proud of t: is division of It' musical, department. They are to be commenced for their ercellent work. HOW IV Schwegert, Per? Vogel, Gilmore , Skerik, Mr. Sundet. ROW III Hannigan, Bo— _art, Vogel, Moon, Bye, Shirley, Owens ROW II White, Shaw, Grips, Stern, Gil- stad, Bauer, Osher, Lynk, Shirley, One- ••■akin ROW I Swedberg, Olson Berg , Morris, Hope Pafko, wilier STOICS H re we hove that club whose main aim le to lsruse current events end problems. It met every month to thrash out some problem Presented by Bill Michalko, program chairman. Mr. Brunson was club adviser and he was present at each meeting to heln the discussion come to a fairly sensible conclusion. This Club was founded by Mr. Brunson last year so it still has a lot of time and room, to grow In. Larry Fred- erick proslded as president In the club's second year of activity. RCW III Skerik, Anderson, Carlson, Martin, Fred- erick, Schultz, u-ilmore, Matheny, Ander- son ROW II Dickinson, Ahrens, Michalko, Berg, Jensen Vogel, Bye, Moon, Gllst d, Charlton, Cocking RCw I Greenwalt, Berg, Larson, Olmstesd, white, Montgomery, Gloe, Austreng, Hesla GIP.IS' SEXTET Here we have a group of girls who hav° spent a lot of time together practicing for the numerous events at which they entertained. This is also a Mr. Sundet directed group Music is Indeed a universal language. Gllstad, Bye, Bauer, Fisher, Krueger, Vogel lill! iil' 11 f 1,11 I If . ■h 1 ' ii i• ■!‘• i Ij|: ;H n l i Hi! i H I h i (J I ! i ii ii f!!ii ! 1 !i i-« i ! iit I ill 11: THE BOOSTER ROv III Kichalko, Carlson, Skerik, Katheny, Vogel, ROW II Korpela, ..Using, Gloe, Gils tad, Gresn- va 11, Miss Larson ROW I Connell, White, Schultz, Wolden, Wiesert. The Booster is out! and everyone reads up on the latest happenings about school. News, editorials, end gossip—they1 re all included. In former years the BHS school paper, the BOOSTER, was presented as a literary magazine. This year it was revised and nut out on a newspaper basis. Miss Larson, advi- ser, along with Bill Miohalko, Edttor-in-Chief, and other departmental editors, were responsible for publishing the BOOSTER every two weeks. If you read the Blackduck American you undoubtedly read the Blackduckling, BBS's contribution in school news. Miss Larson Is adviser and Audrey Gilstad editor. Every week Audrey and her staff write up on the latest school happenings and get them into the American for publication. A write-up on all the basketball games is included too, so any sports-fan can read up on all the latest sports events. You'll find what you're looking for about school in the Black Duckling. H'O - : VSlVS-z ' WfAC£ME. i F.F. , A. ROW IV Schwegert, Hendrickson , Sand, Bowman, Burke, Martin, Fredrick Michalko. , Kalrooe. , Lossing ROW III Anderson, Carlson, Cri men, Connell, Morris, Gloe, F.roelding , V ite. ROW II Hannlgan, Ells, Wingren Braun, Schulke. , Holmes, Smlttle, ROW I Mr. Gordon, Kegel, Schulke, Toenvan, Burke, Burns, Anderson, I'i ft i TP 6 V 6 r , Burns. guess that this group of boys Is one of the hardest working bunch In the school. Future Farmers of America do not sren all their time studying from, books, however. They are right up with the rest when there are contests to enter for Judging teams an such. Mr. Gordon is mi ' ' proud of this bunch of boys who certainly give him cause to be croud. LIBRARY Here's that staff of boys and girls who keep our school lib- rary in shape. It's no easy Job and it certainly keeos then- busy. They keep mag- azines lr. nle°e and keep track of books taken out. These and other duties give them a really worthwhile Job to do. ROW III Gilmore, C ° s It q y Brophy, Gilst°d, Cluff, Vogel, ROW II Jensen, Elzlg, Gustafson, Eckstrom, Rancor0, Mrs. Gilstrd ROW I Benson, Lee, Pol en, Woodwer , ..eisert. E er3 Chonip CY� o� jp Aj Tefl Vicv Pup L SLeepy Queen te Petenti Haestro II ,l,i!l' ' • � W ittfStSfi, “.ej.en Swenson, Lois 3-iles, Jean Shea, and Marillvn Connell, coached by Mies Hetty Ann Tangen, cheered our team on to many victories this year. Attired In new uniforms, they gave Blackduck reason to be proud of them, Fight! and Come on gang, we're with you! were two favorite yells of the ener- getic four. Junior Cheerleaders Barbara Shaw, Carol Nesset, Trudy Chewakln, Betty Berg. V' - . V b club 1-1 - 'rit' any y Skerik, Martin, Ol-enhorsr, Johnson, G. Matheny. R0'; :I A. Carlson, Ahrens, Olson, D. Carlson, A nd era or., Di ok in? on, Ml 11 er. • - —r. Cox, Miller, Hendrickson, Frederick, Gil-ore, Smith, Schultz, Mr. Goldstrand. 11 Co: e o gang, w 're with you, are indeed famil- iar word? to this group because they’re the gan:r ' ° «11 yell our lungs out for at all the sports events. Football, basketball, track end baseroll pr e the sport0 the'e fellows participate in. They Iso gave several parties during the year to which their best gals w°re asked . If you 'M d n11 bring a girl, you were on KP after lunch! Seriously though they all did a good job on whatever they undertook and gave all Blackduok a right to be proud of the :. nASKEfBALL ROV? II: Matheny A., Carlson, Miller R., Johnson, Mar- tin, Frederick, Oldenborg ROW I: Cox (Ass't coach), Schultz, Miller J., Smith Matheny, Dickinson, Aus'treng, Gold strand (coach) Bill Ob erg, a regular, vtb s absent the day the pi etui's was taken! Blackduck's score appears first Alumni------3I-3L Park Rapids-50-42 Baudette----Li_23 Cass Lake---Ll-33 Red Lake----L2-25 Walker------AL-38 Bagley------45-39 Fosston-----kl-$b' Kelliher----41-28 Littlefork—L5-17 Coleraine---28-42 Baudette----55-26 Nor thorn e-59-46 Red Lake----4-5-37 Walker------43-LO Llttlefork—48-30 Cass Lake---46-3? Kelliher----58-25 Park Rapids-40-44 Bagley------4?-32 Bemid Ji----43-61 Northome----57-24 N0J?TH1.AW comice CHAr f S sub-district , chahps K SUB-DISTRICT Blackduck-53 Blackduck-53 DISTRICT Blackduck-39 Llttlefork-30 Red Lake--37 Cass Lake—43 FOOTBALL ROW III: ROW II : ROW I : CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 19 9-50 FOOT- EALL TEAM, CO- CKAMPIONS OF T’JE NORTHLAND CONFER- ENCE! Miller, J., Kallroos, Hendrickson, Olson, Johnson, Carlson Cox(coach), Matheny (student Mgr.), Skerik, Anderson, Miller R. , Martin, Frederick, Goldstrand (Asr't coach). Big Fork----8 Red Lake----20 Littlefork-29 Northorae---6 Kelllher----12 Walker------3L Cass Lake—39 Blackduck-2W Blackcuck-30 Elackduck-20 Blackduck-lA- Blackduck-L2 Blackduck-12 Blackduck-12 —— . m ■■■ '■-'mm ?0M0s: ',' V V:'.; I1S§ •v--ii , ....... ....■ —- Congratulations! To The Students and Faculty of B.H.S. The Board Of Education takes this op- portunity to congratulate you, Seniors. You have done a splendid Job In organ- izing and producing this annual. We also want to extend greetings to the Faculty and the rest of the student body at B. H. S. The Board of Education ASK ABOUT OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS CENTRAL 'k J M+a ya BuildUty S aUa4 yo+l U— LUMBER -A Friendly, Helpful Service From Plan to Finished Job- - - Carl Erlandeon, Mgr. THE BLACKDUCK STATE BANK ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Dependable BanEing Service and Insurance Blackduck, Minnesota Phone 32 YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY Tfoutufrictuwu SxcCu eC f fo t e Sc rtaCa taterUca 0u% 40cfeasi GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY Magnuson Motor Company Ford Sales and Service Automobile Repairing- - - Acetylene '.'elding- - - Tires- - - G-ae- - - Oils------ 24 Hour Wrecking Service Blsckduck, Minnesota Phone 31 Red Owl Rgency GROCERIES-----FRUITS QUALITY FOODS---MEATS LOWEST PRICES Bernle Fisoher, Prop. Blackduck, Minnesota Phone 9 BEIER’S MEAT MARKET HOME CURED HAMS AND BACON SAUSAGE MAKING CUSTOM MEAT CURING CUTTING AND WRAPPING YOUR SATISFACTION IS ASSURED Blackduck, Minnesota Phone 36 Pioneer Store Hines, Minnesota Wishes to give the Senior Class of 1950 the best of luck and success. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hardware Sporting Goods Groceries Lunches Vi'm. Ahrens, Prop. 3F 2 Phone I I StaUon.Ezu NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI Blackduck Telephone Company To the Seniors of 1950 CONGRATULATIONS I Herb Lien, Prop. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The BLACK QUILL staff along with the rest of the senior class would like to express to the business men their ap- preciation for cooperating in putting out this annual. They would especially like to send their thanks to Mr. Oberg and his employees for doing such a fine Job of printing and to Mr. Cooper of Hakkerup's Studio for taking the pic- tures. Hartz and Gamble Groceries - - Meats - - Fruits Hardware - - Coronado SULSETK ana JARANSCK, Kgre. lacksuck, Minnesota Phone 56 � I I | ! Jackson's Recreation Refreshments- - - Confections- --- BILLIARDS AND POOL Blackduck, Minnesota E. F. Jackson, Prop. Coast - to - Coast Stores Vern Hickerson, Owner Headquarters for Hardware, Automotives, Sporting Goods Blackduck, Minnesota Phone 33 K_olden’s Floor Coverings Furniture Funeral Service Ambulance Service Gift Shop F.L. KOLDEN, LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Blackduck, Minn. Phone 102 Blackduck Confectionery The place where the kids feel at home The only place in tpwn where you can get all those outlandish concoctions you ask for. Our best wishes go with you now and always. MYRON NESS DAV-SON CORK BACK1------- — BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI THIS WEEK M TW T LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS - DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3rd WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1st EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set lN Bulletin board with two set . . _ - .. SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork m glass doors. Both sides CHURCHES ,he other changeable letter cork. FACTORIES !nsert- OFFICES STORES STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x 48 ... $30.00 30”x 60” .... 32.50 36 x 48 .... 31.25 CLUBS 36 x6° 36 25 PUBLIC ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO n, m _ I i BUILDINGS (Letters are not included) 30 x 48 .......... $44.85 30” x 60 .......... 51.40 36 x 48 ........... 49.40 36 x 60 ........... 59.35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. T. A. Cross SSL Sons Department Store and Locker Plant Come to us for your needs. We are always happy to serve you. Blackduck, Minn. Phone 35 4 k Co-operative Oil Association And Grain Elevator ALVIN LARSON, Mgr. Phone 5 Moons Dru Store Blackduck, City Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Minn. Phone kO The Blachduch Bakery The Home of BLACKDUCK BREAD Meale and Lunches Served at All Hours DELMAR ANDERSON, Prop. Blackduck, Minn Phone 38 We extend our congratulations to the Seniors and Faculty of Blackduck High School and our best wishes for their contin- ued success. Ulolden’s 66’ Service Blackduck Co-op Creamery Manufacturers of FANCY CREAMERY BUTTERS The first Co-operative Creamery In Beltrami County Established in 1915 Dealers in Feeds, Poultry, Eggs, Flour, and Grains Blackduck, Minnesota Phone kk Uhe 'BlacKducK Cafe Where you meet your friends Specializing in Steaks, Hamburgers, Malteds, and Home Baking George Conda, Prop. Blackduck, Minnesota Phone 47 • •V % - • r • ' Vrt._« ■ ' +'£i • «• ■ ✓ � - y . au , y - j ( r - 7. y- ft, JV'JIP y A a • 4 4 . ' A ✓ ' '✓ -tf ,v - ■ if K' S A iw • - A 'S +t y •c A A’ y y ' � - r | ' A .y V • ' ' ' y '40 W , v . r t j, V $4 r if +4 0 ' V‘: V X_ A_ . • ■ v«g) • • V, v7 V ✓ • J� -« y . « -v y - •- y� r; .;•' -y • -'V- ■y X -- -. C - - H- ; • _ . •v aw .y . . ' V’ • , Vr • • f .a pl!§ |TiY ■ , ( j . � if- ' 4« � A' • f-0 4 • X- 'J fy .' ■ vv v ) -? '' •. i( .‘ • )y ' v • r i -. ' H -“ rf V. � • ’• .WK • � - 4 40 • ’ - 4 % • w. • y «V' :V4 • A' , , ' � «i .. . «■ V: ;, . C c' ’ 0f • V ■ ffr’« . • ..•b ’ y V ■- - r o- y .. '• .-vjr • - y’; ' f . -• ' 4 _ •' - - . -'� ; '.r- fy v ' ' ' y_ -y. .j • . . j . . ' ,. diy. _« • 4 . w v • - • y . a ■r ; 4j r • Wr.r'u