Brainerd High School - Brainonian (Brainerd, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1937 volume:

X il I 1 v -5 3'1- 5 an A ev 'W' 'WH Q N CQ lr? 'Q-L 4 V TQ -its 5 s.: as X! 1 5153 gigaiikv 'Risk 'Qs u- 'Y' f . N' an-15.5. -1. ZlA'C0lfL A gcfwof J L A ' V . - . 1 . V , ' . . fx I ox. f X 4 , U ,V . u 7 ' ' 4 J' -' ' ' 2 , cl. . , Af - . I F . V. , , V. ,Y - 4' , Vf' . , fr , , ,h , V. 1! 3 5 . V it V Q 91' 1,65 , f . , g 1' 3. , -, ,L ' -.511 'V 9' ' 'T . ' 1 ' -is l .f.,5 -' -7.1, K .. 1 , , .,, . . -. ,A h . L . V W I . - , R- ,Q . , VA ,mi H v g H, , , 1 V 'A h V ' A- hh LQQQA., . , . . ,,,, ,Q ,G D, , - '-'. V .. .' ' ' A-r , 'QU ,f I-'Fx V . .Q r , A -. V. , - -,N V.,V,:-'-' ' IL., 5 ' X, 34, ,u ma -l . . .' , ,f R. X V-' V, . -..J Q . Uh- , V.vKAv13g:f, A, :ight 'K Q-,Q . ' ' Z , b Ln- M 'b' 3 xki. -:ff ' s' , . s - Q - -X ', .- V K . 'h , ,lb .. VF! V Q... 5 1,1 K- M gb , -gi ,, . - -'.'1 ,V ,.r ' '4 -K ,- ',.5,'-' ., -4 ' - . ,,,,.,4., ,'.-5 A 'r-xff. '- If V: . 'silk . Aff.-.'f':-', J- . . -1-.A - 44,1-' - K- . x It L. . - 4 .Q V-l- , . 3 . 1 . 1 ,Qv g W - V-, - . W -4--QQ.. 'N HV q..! ' L, V 5-Q55 V' -A , , . 'V' , QV-,rgjz-:' '1f-N N 4 X Z- ' V' ,:- h --...j qf.V.WY - ,V .S ' , , 1 QQ? It V ,win . Q 1 A 2 '..!' '- 'Y .,. - . lv -qt' - ,. ?s-rf 4x f, N 51311152 HI QA! Qi-EMZOZA G H S C H 0 0 I. 'Z6iLlfL0'lfLLdlfL AINERD, MINNESOTA 076 Wvtcl The perpetuation of the memories of high school days is the chief mo- tive of this yearbook. The contents of the bool: have been chosen and arranged in a manner which the students have desired, and have not been subject to any rigid nile or outline. An effort has been made to make this book as informal and life-like as possible in order that it might truly portray school life with a vividness that shall malte it a pleasant reminder of the school days we leave behind. fi. 45.5 ,I I C,ZiCll!f7 dlfl C, XHJALJ C r!CllLV!c5 J T51 l La.4.4e4 illfl FACULTY First royv-Ruthe, White, Mathis, Tornstrom. Mr Cobb Second row-Chalberg, Whitaker, Wittmayer, Taylor Whitels, Rosel. For one who lacks the faculties of writing, it is hard to do justice to such a noteworthy group. Although as students we often jest about our teachers, we do in all seriousness realize the patience and effort which our instructors have exerted all along our years of school in order that we might be an educated and enlightened people. We perhaps do not realize the value of our training now, but we know that later in life we shall not regret the hours we spent in school. We have formed many intimate friendships which have aided greatly fn making life better. Members of the fqulty have also aided in supervising extra curricular activities which have broadened school life. Education has advanced considerably and has become much more complicated, thereby increasing the task of the instructor. We often do not appreciate the education which we are offered in our country and the facilities for teaching it. Edu- cation is the natural thing for the advancement of the nation, but all nations do not offer what we have. An instructor has a good chance to learn much about the conduct and lives of the individual students and can do much in advising him. So much of the instruction of children which was formerly taken care of in the home is now left to the school, throwing a great responsibility for the bnngmg up of the children onto the school. A teacher, therefore, must be not only an instructor but an example of everything that a good citizen should be. First row-Bachelder, Fai-rankop, Lord, Clausen, Jackson, Haug, Holvick. Second row-Squier, Engbretson, Erdmann, Laipple, Dammann, Van Arnam, Olson, Burton, Stellig. Wing. SENIOR HIGH STAFF Administration W C Cobb Mary F Tornstrom English Miss Clausen Miss Haug lss Matlus iss Olson Mr Wxttmayer Mathematics Mr Burton Mr Squier Wing Science Miss Farranlcop Miss Lalpple Mr Squier Social Sciences Mr Chalberg Miss Bachelder Mr Dammann Mr Engbretson Mr Whitaker Commercial Mlss Lord Miss Ruthe Miss Van Arnam Home Economics Miss l'lolv1clc Miss Erdmann Languages Mr Burton Miss Tornstrom lndustrial Arts Mr Rosel Mr Stelllg Miss True Physical Education Miss aclcson Mr Taylor WIISIC Mr Nelson Mr Whltels Library Miss White ADVISERS We feel that we owe many thanks to the following teachers for the and and advice they have given us in these extracurricular activities Miss Tornstrom German Club Miss Bachelder Costume Club and Senior Adviser Mr Burton umor Adviser and Auditor Mr Chalberg Dramatlcs Miss Clausen Declamatlon and Poetry Appreciation Miss Erdman Tn Hx adviser Mr Dam mann Basketball and Football Mr Engbretson Intramural Basketball Miss Farranlcop Senior Adviser Miss Haug Bramoman Weekly Miss aclrson GAA Miss Lalpple Sophomore Ad-user Miss Lord Commercial Club Miss Mathis Creative Writing Club Mr Rosel Trclcet Sales Miss Ruthe Sophomore Adviser Mr Squier ,lumor Adviser Visual Education Dlrector Mr Stelzlg Assistant Football Coach Mr Taylor Track and Football Mr Telander Assistant Basketball Coach Miss Van Amam Commercial Club Mr Whitaker Speech Mr Nelson Music Mr WhllClS Music Miss True Art Mlss White Library Club Mr Wxttmayer Bramonxan Annual i f ' An Mu . . M' , i - ' .. 1 .J Mrl' T . ':.J 1' . I' yi? U, :'.9 .: .. SEN ICRS 1937 3 SENIOR OFFICERS Wemer Anderson ------ President Gordon Campbell - - Vice President ' Jean Hagberg - - Secretary .lnanits Harris - - Treasurer With the realization that sometime the members of this year's graduating class will find pleasure in returning with the aid of this book to the eventful days of the Brainerd High, we think it is htting and proper that there should be a brief account of the members during their three years of study. Upon looking back on these cherished periods of learning, we first think of the group of ambitious sophomores, eager to begin their new studies. Their first social event was a lclallowe'en party, held in the cafeteria. ln the second semester the class had a sleigh ride after the lack of snow was finally overcome. As Juniors, the class entered their second year as fine a group of students as anyone could wish. ln the class election Lyle Korum was chosen as president, Werner Anderson as vice president, Glendore' McDonald as secretary and Katherine Johnstone as treasurer. Miss Laipple and Mr. Burton were selected as advisers. One of the highlights of the eventful year was the winning of the title of queen of the annual fun fest by jean Hagberg, the Junior nominee. At the end of the second semester. the prom, the most success ful feature of the year, was held in the gym. The theme of this oc- casion was that of an ocean liner in an Hawaiian harbor. The banquet was served in the cafeteria, the colors predominating being those of the senior class. After a great deal of hard work this prom turned out to be a much talked about success. This energetic group finally entered its senior year with one main object in view-to make it the best and happiest period of its high school career. The class started out by selecting its officers. Werner Anderson was chosen as president, Gordon Campbell as vice president, .lean Hagberg as secretary and ,lunita Harris- as treasurer. The teachers honored as class advisers were Miss Bachelder and Miss Farrankop. The social year started with the Christmas banquet. held in the cafeteria. The exchanging of humorous gifts greatly added to the merriment. The play. Berkeley Square. was presented on the thirteen th of April. The leading parts were interpreted in an excellent fashion by John Dale Whitlock, Gertrude Peterson, Beverly Swanson, Martha Sheets, Wilbur Knudsen. and William Mccollough, who with the supporting cast gave a pleasing and delightful presentation. Another outstanding and colorful event-the annual senior dress up day-was enjoyed by Seniors as well as the underclass- men. ln the morning the prospective graduates paraded before their admiring fellow students and in the afternoon went on their annual picnic. A good time was had by all. The climax of the social year was reached at the junior-Senior Prom on April third. The prom being called the Cotton Ball, the gym was decorated to represent an old southern mansion. To add to the motiif, all the girls wore gingham formals. After a desert was served, the merrymakers danced until after the midnight hour. This year, owing to the fact that school was prolonged into june, the Baccalaureate and Commercement services were not until that month. At this time the mighty Seniors sat for the last time in the auditorium of their dear old Alma Mater. With the recording of this event the history of this unusual class is complete. May these students always carry with them, the high ambition and ideals which they have cultivated here and may find their days at Brainerd High School an unfailing aid to the attainment of their ends. 1 WILLIAH ALEEBI, :Tl Bill .TAKES ALDEIKAU, 'J1m AHGELIIE In AHDEBSOI 'An31e ee Luh 1 L 'I Rant 4 0 vhei ra CA X l 2 4 Bratnon Xodul 'i lirst Lhotr 4 WUSIL Conteat 2 3 4 Lommertxal Club 3 HABY ANI' ARDEBBOI, ' Andy' Basketball 23 Volleyball 2'l Tumbllnb 90 Creatue Wrltxnb 4 Commercial Club 'S 4 Urohestra 4 HABIAH ANDERSON Deut che Xe-rem UILAN ANDERSON WERITEB ANDERSON' Honor Graduate-Jolten Award Most Studloub Boy Beat All Alound B05 JOHN ARNOLD Johnny Honor Graduate Band 7 ., 4 .Iuniot Ll tes Pl x I-iratnoman 'Annual .4 4 Orchestra '4 4 BI3lll0Yll8l'l XS eeklx 'Z 4 Intr mural Basketball ' l 4 Pep 0 che-Qtra P l 4 Detlamatlon 'i 4 Nemor Cabmtt 4 Bo3s Ltlee Club 2 Souetx Saxophone Quartet XX ootlwtntl QUlnl9l tl'tss Peat HELEN BAKE Beit Glrl Athlete LUCILLE BAKE BB.hr nd 4 Glee Clu! 'Z A '-I 4 BaQketb l Nollexhal 14 Danmn, Iolk I7'illClllI., 2 OBVILLE BECILEY KABGABET BOLSTAD, Huggy Valedlctorian Band 7 'R 4 Trl H1 4 4 Xattonal Honor soctety .5 4 German Club -4 ll ilttarrion -'li Aflgtiixerljiionn exnndqlzfsfllq Bralnoman Annual Ntaft 4 Moat Studlous Gul W Anderson Arnold Bahr I Bahr H Betkles Bolstad L Brandt R Brusseau Buehler LUCILLE BRAHDT, Luce mr 2 4 Quartet K 1 4 Commerclal Club 4 4 BAYKOHD BBUSSEAU, ' Bay' National Honor Society GSS 9 EILEEN BUEHLEB a tn tn te :tue bxllllllg Clu Sept I4 Ftrst Day of School cept 23 Staples Football Game O t 2 Alumm Football Game Oct 9 St Cloud Tech Football Game 9 3 7 .lv 'I . l . - t Gil -' N-'-.3 t 1 3- : Ir rt 35 1. .,. - -3-1 ' ian t 4 tt . 2.- -: ' aj: ' ' ' Q '-3 2-.-3 ' ' 1.-3 '21 .i i.-I-1 . r- Minted Cholrua :tg Fit-it crtoit-'4p'1it-airtonifin yottvifz-ag National Hone? tt . Ba 1 1- .3 G. ,A. 2-,-5 al 23 ' g 1 - 5 Tap ' tr 9- 4' -' r Y, . A. at . L-f-1 ' . . 2 ij 1 , .l, H ,, . ' I' M. J . , . E. Ch' .-g - I-4: Jctet 3-g ' 2-. . l Gel: f'll1l:4gC : ' lJ 4. an DOIHA BUBTOI Biology Club 23 TriaHi 3-4, Treasurer 4, AUDBEY BUTUHEB, A'D.3li9 Jerry of Jericho Road, Operettag First Choir 43 Girls' Quartet 3-41 Mixed Octet 43 Music Contest 3. GOBDOI CAIJPBIBLL, Bun latlonsl Honor Socio W Hi-Y President: Senior Class Play: Junior Class Play: Junior Cabinet: Senior .Cabinet3 Annual Staffg Tennis. WALTER CAHPBELL Wally LOBBAIIE CABDLE library, flub Blologv Club FREDERICK CASEY Fritz Hi Y Iunlor Class Play First Choir Band GLEIDALE CASS, Call B nd 3 4 t,h01r 3 4 ODE! CRBIBTENSOI Ba n d 3 BLANC!!! COOK, Cookie ' Honor Graduate Commercial Club 4 Xolley ball P 'S Basketball 3 DUDLEY C002 Bud Stage Crew 13018 CUNNINGHAH ELINOB DAKL El' G 90 1 lull 7 PAUL DAKLSON lib National Honor Society Student Ptliol Deutsche Crealixe XX rltin Club ADELLA DE BOSIEB Dell CECILE DEVITT 'UUQSU IPFOF' Burton Butcher Campbell Campbell Carlile Casey Cass Cook Dahlson Chrlstenson Look Cunnlnaliam I4 Dahl IJeRos1ei Dexltt Xexe-in Nemo: Class Ilax Bramonian 655 Glee Club 7 Orchestra 4 Basketball Oct l6-Little Falls Football Game Oct Z3-Alexandria Football Game Oct 27 First Report Cards 9 3 7 Oct 30-St Cloud Cathedral Football Game U U . , .. a - 1 ' ' -. .. . 1 l l . l 1 1 L-3. , A. - G. 1 FF '. . , I . , ' . .. .' 1 B. ' . . . . ' .' 1. .. P 1 UFWZU Ebinger Ebxnzer Flder P rd mann Erickson 'TJ'JU'T'T.Uf2 I- lnne Fink I I laakerud I lelger I ox Erxckson Falconer Faln one r Fall Fallqulit GSS ov Nov Nov Dec SS is 3 Q1 is fw- 6-Altlun Football Game II Crosby lronton Football Game DOROTHY EBIHGEH Dot Honor Graduate National Honor Society f0ITlII1EIClZ-llflllll 4 Br unonmn Vt eekly 4 Annual Stuff 4 B'1nd 3 KUBIEL EBINGEH Honor Graduate National Honor Society JAMES ELDEB Jim 'I r u k 'LUCILI-E EHDHANN Commerual l lub DONALD B EBICKSON Pat B nd .1 4 Nhxefl lllOI'lS Lahlnet 4 Annual Stiff 4 GERTBUDE EBICHBON Gert' 1 A I L omxn r BANCBOPT FAI-CONE! ETHEL PALCOREH Eth National Honor Society T11 H1 4 Ilelltsthe Xerem -I ROBERT FALL Bob' Most Bashful B03 PAUL PALLQUIST Pewplekt Box DOROTHY PIINE Honor Graduate National Honor Society CLARA PINK Pinky ' om K 'Vhxul Lhox I.1In1'4IAlI' PLABIEBUD COHSTAHCE PLEIGEB ARTHUR FOX Art ' Intramural n 1 mural 3 4 hem Bind 2 3 4 Annual Staff -4 29 First Pop Concert 9 3 7 4 Park Rapnds Basketball Came LAX QQ A I I I '- . 59 . . . Wir QU - AA AA 'A A I l 4 ,, 'N 'I . : ' V .pg I , ,. , I I. I .. ,T Y' I: If - ff . 7 A ., Q :- 7 - . Le' 1 -5 na . '- : ', - -7 ' E ' ' ' , ' 9 , I, -- 3 tr . J v A 'F cya I . , ' - f' 1: A 1 1 . : ' I . 5 ' .. ' -fig, A N fb . 1 V' ' . fa me f-' :fx -- - H 3? -4- '4' T1 -4 ' Z' 1 '-' F' C' . I 97 LQ .. .L . W 37 'B to r 1 'D 3 2 la- , 5 .. ,A Z E: - ' la T' ' Q. K 4 .. , 2 . . 5 .. '4 S ' , so S EZEAIOI IDI LII GAG! TEIQHL GLITIB BIULLI GAIN!! Jolton Award Class Vice President 4 Cabinet Member 3 4 Tri Hi 3 4 Vlce Presl dent 4 Bralnonlan Weekly 2 3 4 Editor 4 Creative Wrztmg Club 4 Glee Club 3 308 GIAKLK, .100 Football 3 4 Track 3 Intramural 3 4 H1 I 2 3 Qtage Crew 2 3 4 Band 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Cholr 4 Class Play 3 One Act Play Festival 3 Pep Orchestra 4 I-ll!!! GUBTLPQOI, ' LO! Class Play 3 Basketball 3 4 Intramural Basketball 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Brass Choir 2 3 Stage Crew 4 Jill KLGBEIG Band 2 3 4 Biology Club 2 Class Queen 3 Trl H1 3 4 Class Secre tary 4 Ia!!! EAISOI' Hlplko IUAIITA HAI!!! liter loner Graduate Biology Llub 2 Treasurer GAA 3 4 Class Treasurer 4 Most Courteous Girl GAA 2 Basketball 2 Volleyball 2 ILYKOID HLUGEIB, B0mLn Band 3 4 Orchestra 3 Vllxed Chorus 2 Hi Y 4 Intramural 2 Musxc Contest 3 4 KLIGLBIT IBKIWOITI Be t -XII Around Girl ABTIUI UIDEBBOI' PI-OIL KBIKAII Commercial Club 3 Trl H1 937 Iv'-1'-'UJL11 Fox I Gage Garthe Gustafson Harris Hemsvsorth Hlcks Garvey J C raham Hagberg L Han sun Harrie R Haugene Henderson I Hermann Gift' 0 fl xo r.: E o 7 Q W V5 fl' I W ff: C7 -1 O 5 5 W 'U 2 :1 Ch GSS G 891985. ec II Alexandna Basketball Game ec l7-Senior Christmas Banquet Dec I8-St Cloud Tech Basketball Came ry, in in . ' E -, . -- A . U 95 : A . Q 3 0 U I ll 2, . U cs U Q - . . . . Q 1 L - - ' .f.f.r1 4L'EF1! Hill Husebv Johnson Jokxe Knudsen GSS ec ec Dec CFIVUJU N 3 N fw- Hlll E Hornbv Houle F Iensen Johnson N Johnson Johnstone IN Juntnene Kl8lh'4ChTUldI W Knudsen Bismarck N D Basketball Game Christmas Cantata Begxnnmg of Chrlstmas Vacatlol DOIAI-D KILL Band 2-3-43 Choir 45 Orchestra 3-4: Horseshoe 31 Intramural 2-3. HOWARD KILL Rational Honor Society EVELYN HOBNBY Volleyball 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3. BERNARD HOULE, Bl1'n0y T1 X 4 Octet 4 Quarter 4 Vllxed Chorus 3 4 Intramural 2 '3 Bralno nan Vodul 3 Boys Glee Club 3 ELAINE HUBEBY EVELYZI' I. JENSEN Glee Club PLOBEHCE JOHUSOI, ' Floppy' Bxolom Club 2 library Club 2 3 4 Glee Club Z Creative Wrlllhg Llub 4 Trl H1 4 Annual Staff 4 i2l'.YIH JOKIBUI, Hel IOBDAII- JOHIBOI, 'Sweden German Club 4 KATHERINE JOHIBTOHE, III GA A 2 'S Glee Llub 3 4 Bramoman Weekly Staff 3 4 Volleyball 2 Basketball 2 Commerual Club 3 Class Treasurer 3 Trl Hx 3 4 First Cholr 4 JEAN JOIIE Band 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 IATHALIE JUITREIE, ' Int G A A 2 3 Basketball 2 3 Volleyball 2 3 DOROTHY ILEIIBCIKIDT, Dork Glee Llub ' X Deutsche We-rem 4 Llbrary Club 3 4 YIBGIIIA IFUDBEI' Honor Graduate WILBUB Il UDSEl', Ylbby Class Plas 3 Mlvced Lhorus 3 Fxrst Choir 4 Mixed Octet 4 Boys Octet 4 German Llub 3 4 Annual staff 4 Qtmge Crew A 3 4 Trafflc' Patrol 3 4 Intramuxll 2 3 Braxnoman Xodxll 3 Band 3 4 Wlttlest Bos Alumni Basketball Came Q .3 7 De:.I9-' . Dx.2o- ' . D.21- ' .2z- 4 HAEGAEET KOEPPI., Hugh Choir 2-3-45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 Deutsche Verein 4. LYLE IUBUI Honor Graduate lations! Honor Society Band 2-3-41 Orchestra 2-3-43 Saxophone Quartet 3-45 Reed Quintet .3-45 Pep Orchestra 2-3-45 String Quartet 3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Mixed Octet 4: Class Play 35 Traffic Patrol 4: Most Talented Boy. LOHIA IBACZAU, L0rn.i6 WALPBID KUIKOLA Wally' Band 3 4 Orchestra -l Quarte Mixed Octet 2 Glee Club 2 Mixed Lhorus 2 ALICE IYI-LIIIIGSTAD, Al ' Honor Graduate Best Glrl Dancer ALLEN LA DOUCEUR ELAIIE LA DOUCEUB, T00tl' AUDBEY LA !'0l .I.'AIl'E Rational Honor Society Best Looking Girl PAUL!!! LAKE KABJOBIE LAW, HLl1'y Basketball 'i Volleyball 3 Natured blrl GAA 34 Glee Club 234 Bet ROBERT LEE, Bob' Glee Club 3 Intramural 2 3 4 ALLEI LIl'D ' Al lootha 'l 4 Basketball 4 Intramural ' 'S Track 4 Horseshoe 4 EVIIE LIIIDE Ev I lfwl Choir 3 4 Trl H1 4 Deutsche Vereln 4 M Koeppl W Kukkola I' Ia llouceur M Law P15053-F' .vb-'Ui-F' Kraklau l a Dnuceu r Lake korum Kylllngstad La P ontalne Lee Lund GSS ALOY LOEB, 'Al' a latlonal Honor Society Ba ketball 3 4 Football 7 3 4 Track 2 4 Best 'Natured B05 937 , 8-Wadena Basketball Game I2 Staples Basketball Game I5 Little Falls Basketball Game Z2 Antkm Basketball Game n . , i -: 3 t2:. 5 -: -:.' , . If - 2-.3 -43 ...2--I --5 s ll . Lnsvrnn nun' unopn L.. Lind 4: Linde . Loeb ll 2-.- 3 .J Q Z.-.3 4 ' 3 ' . A - G l lan. . A -lan. - . jan. - ' . jan. - ' ' . A Lovsted M Ludlow M Luke A Luttmann G MacDonald M Mackey J' McC11nt1ck W McCollough H. Moore J Morley F eb Feb A KABIOI' LOVSTED KLBTHA LUDLOW n x llul 'l 4 Xolles uall Z 3 1 Basketball 3 4 B100 Clu Costume Club fl Glee Club 2 3 GA A 'l 4 Tumbling 2 3 4 Bramo man VS eeklx Z 3 4 Annual Staff 4 lolk Dancing 3 RAB!!! LUDWI6 C lee C lub 'i Cute'-t rl HILEB LUKE, Inchel Nemo: talunet 4 Stage Crew Lute'-St Box 'Vloxed from Mmneapolis ANITA LUTTHAKH, Nita C lee Club J Deusche Xerexn 4 GAYLORD LYBCIO 'Glyn othall 4 Ihske ball 2 3 lr 1. 2 3 4 Handsomest Boy Best Bm Athlete GLENDORA MAC DONALD Glen' 1 l-I1 3 4 XX eeklw Staff 7 3 4 Glee C 1 'Z 4 Orchestra Z Band 3 tlxss Nccretarx 3 One Act Plfn lestnal 'l Basketball Volleyball 2 S mor Qablnet 4 lust Lhou 4 Xlxttlest Glrl HARIOH HACKEY, Skipper X llex hall 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 G A A 2 3 4 Horseshoe 2 Camp l1re Bralrnnlan Xodul 2 3 Band 3 4 Lwlee Club 2 3 4 Tumblmg 4 Vlu'-xt I untest LEO HABCHEL, Bl.1dy If mothall ' 4 B nsketball 2 4 Track ' 3 4 Hx Y 2 3 4 Treasurer Hass flax 'l lntramura 3 Annual Qtaff 4 Jumor Cabinet 3 .TAKES HcCLIITICI WILLIAH lcCOI.1'.I.0UG1 Bill' Nationsl Honor Society H X 'l 4 One Att Play If-stival 3 Class Play .S Annual Saft f ETIEL UILBIDHI, Bally Band 4 Lommerclal Club MUG! F TI U '1 on s: Ui 'Tl EL 'aT' T nv fl rr- 2 U' 2. B fl Ludwig Lyscio Marchel Mllender Murph! xmnnnrr noon: - nan' loner Grndmto Track 3 4 Annual Staff G GSS JAH!! KOBIL!! Basketball 2 lrack Football 3 Intramural 3 4 C2 811382 LIDBLLE HUIPIY, 'lllrp Band 2 3 23 First day of new semester Z-Staples Basketball Came 5-St Cloud Tech Basketball Came Q 3 7 Lil 'arg ' 1.- 3 ' '-.-g .. ..- -5 l gy 23 l T ..-.3 . ,: Gi . ll YY J. '4:' x - ,' , , 1 . lfn 2-3- : .s t - -4: a'k -- - 3 Q H . . T1 - '.- 1 ' 1 ,' S L-.- 3 lul 2-.- 3 . 'g -43 , .1 21 Q 'nj 2-.-1 ' --3 ...--3 . 1 2: H ' ' --: -Q ' --9 ' 2-3- 3 . ,' 5 2-3. YY 'c 1.-Z: as ..-3- : L- - 3 '- - - , 33 ' ,. ,'.g li!-1 ., 3 ' . .. . i- ' -- 2 ' ' Q ' 'Q t 49 Gul Z-3-'L - f- 3 N ' 3-4. . ,. :xl A ' A I I ' -3 4. -1 2: 1 -. H h Jan. . jan. 'k ' , BUT! UUIIIY, lurph'A Blology Club 2: Library Club 3-45 Tri-Hi 3-4: Senior Cabinet 4. CLAUDE ll!-SOI Band 2-3-43 Orchestra 3-4: Bralnonlan Vodvll 3: Glee Club 2-3-41 Biology Club 23 Band Manager 31 Orchestra Manager 3. BDIA IZLIOI, ldd10 GAA 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Folk dancing 2 3 4 Volleyball 2 3 4 Tumbllng 2 Commercial Club 3 4 KAI!! IBLIOI, limi Biology Club 2 Commercial Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 D0l01.'l.T IBIQQ Commercial Club 3 Band 2 3 4 Trl Hl 3 4 Bralnonlan Weekly 4 Music Contest 2 3 4 Best Dressed Glrl ELK! IOIDBTIOK Band 2 3 4 Glee Club 4 Intramural 2 3 4 ISABEZL IOBQUIST Ilxy' Commercial Club 3 Basketball 4 V0 leyball 2 34 GAA '7 Tap Dancmg Glee Club 3 DELPIIIE OLSON BUT! UBBEBG, '0llie Library Club 4 Glee Club VEIIOI OBELI-, Ole' Glee Club 3 4 Intramural ' DOIALD PAIIE, Bunny Football 2 3 4 Track 3 4 FITQK Choir 4 Xelaon Nelson '-'DDU' D d 1 R Murphy Been reqge xo, NI Xelson Ne henl Nordstrom I Norqulst Olson Osberg V Osell Paine Peterson G Peter on Peterson leter on GBBTIUDE PETERSON Gu-ty' National Honor Society Commerclal Club 'Z Treasurer Tr1Hl 3 4 Qecretary 4 Bramonlan Weekly btaff 'R 4 1 llmet Nlember 4 Pusslest Glrl JAIET PETEISOI' Janie G a enbez xurxnnr Pnrnnsol Feb 7-Second Pop Concert Feb 9 Little Falls Basketball Game Feb I2 Wadena Basketball Game Q 3 7 Feb I9 Allklfl Basketball Game 2 C-3- L I - - 1 . . . ..-3-4 I ' 2 4. I1 UOIAI-D PITEBSOI , ,, '. .' . E. .' . ' ' gif- .fe A E..' I A ll. J , S . 1 K. ' r !U4NF Rasch M Rasch Rogers P Roth Sandberg J Schaefer Sheets J Sherlund GSS Ga enaefz ESQ!! 'Tl 0 U' N C 0 '1 o UI U 1 - '1 o D H o : UU D9 U5 x' O H U' 2. C7 w 5 fb Rxfenrath Sadler Schwartz Shew Feb 22 Washington s Birthday Hohday Feb 28-Third Pop Concert LE RO! PETERSON, Bunny Laziest Boy. THELKA PETERSON Ba.1ut8.t0rian Commercial Club 3. IIZTHOD PORWAI-L, Pervy Football 2-3-4: liztskcthnll 2-F4-43 Track 3-43 Noisif-st Boy: Class Bluffer. KATHRYH RASCH, 'Kay Commercial Cluh 'J 4 BIOIOKX Club l'0lk Dancing 2 3 HARCELLA RASCH Harcy' BIDIOKX Club 2 Comrnerclal Club 3 4 Folk IDRDCIHL 2 'Z Glee Clut 3 EBVIN BIPEHBATH, lil' otball ' 3 4 asketball 2 3 4 Tratk ' 4 VIRGINIA ROGERS Ginger G A A X ollex lmll 3 Basketball PHILIP ROTH, Phil Track 7 Student Manager 4 COLLETTE SADLER Kitty Commercxal C lub Xollulmll 2 DONALD SANDBEBG JOHI' BCXAEPEB HARY SCHWARTZ Most Talented blrl Pepplest Curl HARTHLA SHEETS Harthy xonor Graduate National Honor Society Bxologx club . Q xA 'K 4 Class Plas 3 Annual Staff 4 Weeklw Staff 4 Deusthe Xueln 4 Trl H13 4 Glee Club 3 lxrst. Cholr 4 IEA! BKEBLUID, 'Vinny Honor Graduate Hational Honor Society B nd 44 Orchestra Clarlnet Quartet 4 Annual Stiff 4 V10lm Quartet AfC0l'llIJ3.IllSt 'l Trl H1 4 HARVEY SHEW, Ha.rv' Iootball 'P 'J 4 Basketball 'I 3 4 Track 2 3 4 H1 X 4 Annual Start 4 March 4 Verndale first tournament game lost 9 3 7 5 H ll I . l. - F0 2.-.- 1 B 3 ' - - 5 H Lei-4: Choir 3-4. .l - '. , . 23 ' j . .3 .' 2 ,. n . ' i 3g ' . . l 2 ' . I n ,. . Peterson T. Peterson . Porwnll ' : -D - ' .' ' 'Z if. . 2---1 'e J 2 I Il a 2-1-g , ' .lx U' ' g . g ' ' l , 4' --0-2 H ---: --1 '-': . , . . EDITH BPZICEI, Spence G.A.A. 2-3-45 Commercial Club 3-4. i - 1 IOBKA BTA!!-EY, Bun First Choir 4: Creative Writing Club 4, ULAIA BTEDPELDT BICHAID l'.l'IIaLWEInI4, ' Dick Ifootball 2 3 Track 3 Intramural 2 WILLLIAH STBABBUBG, B111 Intramural ' 3 4 Best Bow Dancer GEIEVIBVE STBATEIIIIYEI., Gen Commerual Club 3 4 LLB!! BUIIDBBBG, Bars German Club 4 Trac 4 I-ootba Basketball 3 BEVERLY BWAIBON, LBWIIUIY Trl H1 3 4 Deutsche Verem 4 GAA 2 3 Junior Cabinet 3 Clas' 'Play 3 Biology Club 2 Xerse Choir 4 Lxbrarv Club 3 First Choir 4 NOISIE-t Girl JUDITH SWELLAID J'udy' Commercial Club 3 4 VHGIIIA SYIIVEBTIBB Ginn Biology Club 2 Co tume tlub 3 Commercial Club 3 Basketball 9 4 GILFIED TAIGEI, Grlndpl' KATIE TRIPLE C A A ' 3 Bmsketball 2 Xollewball 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 wfrwm xgsof- Spencer N Stanley stedfeldt Stillwell W Strasburg, Stratemeyei Sundberg B Swanson Swelland uylvester G Tannen Temple Thompson B Tool Toumi BILL THOEBGR BLAIUKI TOOL G A A 3 Glee Club 3 4 Band 3 Volleyball 9 Class Gossip GSS BEIIO TOUII, Bay 6 enaei Basketball ' Intramural 3 4 Class Treasurer 3 Band 3 4 Marci. le-Report Cards Fat.-ful Day March 22 First Day of Easter Vacation April n April Fools Day 9 3 7 April 3 Jmofsemof comm Ball . ' - 1 -- Q -3. ll ll .. .. ,. , 5 k 2- 1 ' ll 2: -- . I Y' - .--4: , ,V .vr-, 3 -'-1 D . b C- A v . Volleyball 2-4g 'Library Club 4. ' ' ' ' F ' 1. ...L-.3 as 1 L' ,' ..--Z --. ll f, 4 l HMUQO S tevens Vadnals Vlerzba Whiting Wright May une june june W Trask Vadnais Volkl Whltlock Yde ass a enbea 7 Senior Dress up Day 6-Baccalaureate I I -Commencement S 'l'U4P1 P 'U 2 U7 O E O -1 Q 9 un m 'E N 'C I 0 -1 I' 1 0 'Q U9 -D C W -1 0 Twist Varner Wald Wilson Zander CHARLES STEVENS WARD TIAS! '.l'.'rllk' H X it lntr'1m1r'1 3 4 Claes Plax 3 Band 2 ELAIIE TWIST, ' Twil AA we l Xolle 4 Tum ln to merclal Club 3 Annual Qtaff 4 Claee I rt GORDON VADRAIB Gordy' Fur lest Box BILL VADIAIB Prog lfootball 3 4 Baiketlmll 3 4 Track 2 3 Tennm 2 VEBRA YABIEB Honor Graduate Commercxal Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 LOBBAIIIE VIEBZBA, Btnbby' ual Club 3 4 Polk Dancing 3 Annual Staff 4 ETIEL VOLIL, Volkl Glee Club 3 4 G 4A 3 Vkeeklg Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Trl Hi 4 Lommerclal Club 3 4 Baalxetball 3 4 Volleyball 2 3 4 BEBTKA WAID ED WHITIIG JOE! DALE WHITLOCI Honor Graduate IDE!!! WILSON, Shorty Honor Graduate Tumblmz, 3 4 Deuteche Xerem 4 Polk Dancmg Z 3 Band 4 llr t Choxr 4 Glee Club 3 Xollexball GAA 2 EUGEIFE WRIGHT, Gene Colf 2 3 4 Intramural 2 3 4 SGUIOI Cabmet 4 Annual Staff 4 JU!!! YDE Honor Graduate HABGABET BARBER, ' illfflu Band 2 3 4 ll Last Dav of School I 9 3 7 ' . i-'Z-3 f x.l2--3 .. j.: -. A til G... . 2-3-41 Bakstbal 2-3-43 ' yball 2-.,- 3 bl' g 3-4: T nu- ' -L r 3 . ,3. li . n 1 ' U ' 2--1 . . 2--3 --43 '.. ' - 3 -4. G..-X..-K. 2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Volleyball 2-3-45 Tumbling 35 Commer- '.'--Z - ' ' L' -L g4 s I Bf f . J. ' . , J. . . 1 1 -- - 1 L C ' ' ' 5 . C3 l A ' ' I H 11 , . J UNIORS OREN STEINFELDT-.. .......... -.-.- .,............... PRESIDENT THOMAS MURPHY ,,, i,, M ,,...,,Q. ,M ,.... VICE PRESIDENT GENE BIERHAUS E,........,... .-- ........ .E4......E....v S ECRETARY JAMES FITZHARRIS. 4.... - - .EAA4... A..EAE,.... T REASURER The junior class started their year's activities in November with a very novel money maker, a basket social. This was held in the cafeteria, the beginning of the evening being taken up by dancing to the inviting music of the l'li-l'latters. At about ten o'clock Mr. Squier, in a loud voice, raffled off the beautifully wrapped baskets. This process took quite a while as there was a good crowd there. After eating the contents of the baskets the evening's entertainment was completed with more dancing. As another source of income, this energetic class took it upon themselves to sponsor the candy selling at basketball games. Robert Olson was the head of the enterprise but he had many able assistants. On December ninth, the junior class presented the rollicking comedy, Growing Pains. The leads were given to Betty Nolan, Robert Holden, Thomas Murphy, and Eunice DeRosier. These people, with a large supporting cast, gave a very humorous presentation. This class also produced many line personalities, not only were- there many line athletes but many people outstanding in other activities. The juniors were very proud of Tommy Murphy when he received lirst place in the regional meet in oratory and are sure that he'll do even better nextyear. The junior-senior Promenade, given April third, was called a Cotton-Ball. However, as it snowed all the day before the Prom it was promptly renamed the Snow Ball. This event turned out to be a rousing success, those who attended it as the highlight of the year I937. The gym was decorated in the colors American Beauty red and white on which were painted black silhouettes. At the beginning of the evening, desert was served, after which couples danced until midnight. ln May the juniors went on the annual picnic. This event was the last of the activities of this unusual class. They are looking forward to a bigger and better senior year. MORE POWER TO THEM. Back row-S. Dahl, E. Anderson, Boberg, Bierhaus, Cragen, Boyd, Crust, Craven, Bidwell, Bierhaus. Second row-L. Dahl, Cartwright, Bane, Fisher, Berg, Cooper, Brown, Boeder, Bromberg, Amundsen, Bloom, Barton. First row-DuBois, Bourassa, Dixon, Caughey, E. Anderson, Alle n, De Chaine, Davis, Bell, Dahl, B. Anderson, Andrews. Thlrd row Fox Holden Forsberg Urley Hoffman Flgge Hall nolden Graff Second row Hill Gould Fox Hxcks Engel L Engel Hohensee Elmore Elmore Edwards F1rst row Houston Dybvlk Jackson Henderson Houston Gendron Jewell Eckerson Hanks Huseman .TUNICRS pf 'lf' ,O Thxrd row Murphy Morrxss Scmlb Maghan McComas Lmers Cossette Karlson Kramer Nelson Mmske Fltzharrls Second row Mustonen Johnson L Johnson Lund Nelson Koop Kampmann Montgomery Menz Johnson Loney Llttle Kulla Fxrst. row Mlller G Johnson Luhrs McCullach McPherson Juntmene Matheson Johnson Kruger Mlller Meyers McDonald La Favour AF f I Y I Y Y I I Y 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 - l . K W 1 5 - 1 N 3-1,1 x.. .. U ' K V s v 1- an ,A , . ' - 1 1 1 1- Y , - , 5 ' . Z J V 1-. 7 5 M .. I 4 . 'E ' f 1 1 Z . . GS, Q 1 'V-, ' 1 1 .9 'll I 'Q 1 4 'FM 1 - 1-4 Y ' ,AL Y, - ' - 1521- fi A P1 A 511: si . 1 ' M ' iw TH X f K .-'M ' 7 3' fr-H.. ,jf , 1 v, ,, .f Fwy, . xv, 5 e . -'1..:fv ' - -4- ,ul 'A' --. 1 1 1 v 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 ' T- Y I ' I I 7 I I 1 I Y I Y ' Al I ' ! Y D Y I 1 l I I I I Thlrd row Sande B Olson Pearson Gates Peabody Rundqulst Nygaard Porwall Preston N Russell Second row C Olson Nolan Paterson Rowland Qulrk Schwmdeman Rice M Olson Potter C Olson R Russell FlPSt row Roff Rosko Newman M Olson Sauvageau OT0ole Rardln Peterson Rau Ramsdell Peters JUNIORS .-.. r A .. Thxrd row Thomas Stalker Sewall Weis Turcotte Wllson Tollefson Van Essen Zimmerman Vandergrax Smxth Whltmg Second row Stemfeldt Wxlson Maxfleld Van Atta Swanson Perry Jome Sewall Lyman Patnaude Thompson Tollefson Wmter Thomas, Shull ' Fxrst row Trxechlor, Phxhps, Yeoman, Palmer, Wesley, Westerlund, Stme, Skoog, Towers, Gray, Erickson, Shepherd, Tugwell Wa,- lof, Torgeson, Smith, Avelsgarrd, Scott ' xf' ' Lf - 1 , , f . . . ' . , . ' O , 1 . X .., . ',,!: : I K will--', -flu... , .'1l . ,. .- Ly.. H... ,,,.. . i 1 1 Y I 1 1 . l I 1 1 ' ' q i ' 1 y l l : . V l ' I I ' I ' u i l I I ' 7 I 7 1 I 1 I ' If C, Q ' 4. 3 r-1 P , P 1 . S- -L, --s E .' --J K' f A ..-- 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 D 1 .1 . , , 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 , ' SOPHCJMORES bx 9'-1... TOM NICHOL ................ - ..,.. - ......,..... - ...,..,... W- ,..-.. PRESIDENT ELINOR PORWOLL. .... -- .,,,.. ,,.... V ICE PRESIDENT MANSEL MARTIN ....... ......,.... E .,...,,,, , ,,..,..,,, S ECRETARY MARILYN SHEETS ..,.,.. - .... - ...... -------TREASURER The class of l939 is a bigger and, we trust, better sophomore class than any class in the history of the school. As is always the case, class organization is rather difficult the first year of senior high, so class activities were rather limited. The class chose the following officers to pilot their destiny on the first lap of the three year journey: President, Tom Nicholg vice president, Elinor Porwollg secretary, Mansel Marting treasurer, Marilyn Sheets. ln addition to the large group of sophomores that were entered in the fall term, approximately ninety new sophomores were enrolled at the mid-year. These students were comprised of Washington and Franklin Junior High pupils who had terminated the required junior high course at the mid-year. Serious consideration is being given to the plan of establishing mid-year graduating classes, as the larger cities have, instead of relying on the assimilation of these mid-year students with the class, which is either one-half year ahead or behind them. The latter plan of assimilation proves to be a handicap to several students since all are not able to make up one-half year's work and graduate in two and one-half years, but are required to spend three and one-half years instead. Since this year's mid-year class was so large, it may be the first class to try this plan. The sophomores, as a collective group, enjoyed a party in the latter part of January in the school cafeteria. The success of the affair indicates an active social life for the class of '39. f sv The class selected Miss Laipple and Miss Ruthe to act as advisers to the class. l F A A .. an A A - A . 1 ls r ai Third row-Ellward, Alexander, Alderman, Beaumont, Atwater, Beach, Babcock, Anderson, Balskela, Davis, Bernard, Anderson. Second l'0W-BFOWD. Allliill. BOPGOD. C8-11101-Ill, Barrett, Brown, Bl ble, Chrtstopherson, Clifton, Crawford, Britton, Converse, Cersell First row-Darling, Boggnastos, Bath, Antonson, Bush, Chillqulst, DeBuesque, Behrens, Clevenger, Dahl, Cotleld, Allen, Duehsne. eq., Second row Fryckland Gerrard Garrztt Ernckson Gordon Gallegher Haugard Gustafson Frederlck Hanson Fall Favarow Deermg Andrews Flrst row Ebxnger Flansberg Flansberg DuPo1s Engelhart Er lckson Frxcker E Flansburg Graff Glandon Gronquxst Galler Eblnger Dybv1k SCJPHOMCRES Third row Kramer, Henderson, Martm, Luttman, Kunde, Hegstead, Loney, Lindbergh, La. Doucer, Johnson, Koop, Jophn Second row Lind, Marvm, Johnson, L Johnson, Leonard, Lyman, Lee, Lundgren, M L Lee, J Lee, Mahl, Meyers, Larson, Makx First row Hohman, Mackay, Jenson, Jones, Hill, Friday, Krause, Johnson, Husebye, Kauri, Lutes, Jyleen, Helgeson, Johnson 6 ' s ,rx .5 . 6 M f L. ' ll Q' f o L ' 1 l 1 3 - ' Third row-Harman, Gillis, Hallas, Hagberg, Hauer, Domschot, Foss, Falconer, Ghetty, Hanson, Denis. . s, -' s ,, Third row Peters Roscoe Mannmg Olson Mlller Reeves Nelson Nubbe Orman Neshexm OBr1en Nxcol Second row Nelson Mxtchell Olson Poynton Potter Newman Palmquxst Peterson Schwindeman Musselman Saunders Schaefer Peterson First row Mxller Nelson Schellxn Meyers Nicol Porwall Olson Greenwalt Peterson Rarden Rlechert Olson Sargent Nykaanen SCPHOMCRES Thlrd row Stevens Spencer D Spencer W Vxxmg lracy Wunuerlxch Varner Wrxght Turcotte Vlellet Warner We1sner Second row Cam Stockman Wayt Thoe Sheets Trask Stuart Wrxght Shew Slnclaxr Trueblood Sebesta Thompson Sklllstad Fxrst row Strassberg Sherlund Stevens Shepard Sundberg Thomason Wnlson Weaver Van Slckle Vlerzba Stanley Tumer Tug well Tollefson I - ' .nv . . . , . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 I I 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 I Y Y I f I I I I I I I ' f Q . b L . A . Q S 1 - . 1 . ' U A . gl -1 - 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . Q7-4!cflvfIfie4 , 252 ,ss s, 2 ' 'ref TRI-HI MARGARET HEMSWORTH . .PRESIDENT BEULAH GARVEY M s .VICE PRESIDENT GERTRUDE PETERSON .. ...EEEEEE E..EEA..E S ECRETARY DONNA BURTON, .. EET. EE., EEE,. E..E T R E ASURER MISS ERDMANN, MRS. STELZIG. ES,,.EE .ADVISERS The general purpose of the Tri-Hi this year, has been to develop a spirit of friendliness and com- raderyg to break down the intangible walls of sectionalism common in a town so prominently divided into the four points of the compass. Through the medium of social suppers, sleigh rides, and round-table dis- cussions, we have in a measure succeeded. With the down-fall of such barriers also has gone the clique system with its evils. When girls worry together over whether the weiners are going to get donein time, if there are enough cups to go around: when they share the responsibility, and wipe the sweat of honest anxiety off their brows, while their special program arrives in agonizing slowness. A. B. C. can't find the music, and F. has lost the page: the little individual bonds are bound to break, and stronger, more enduring ones to form in their places, binding not a few, but all of them, together into a new girlship. We have now in transit, a project by which a definite point system is developed wherein each girl's contribution to the success of her club is marked in cold relentless figures. Numbers, you know-tell no tales-they tell the truth, so that when the hnal round-up comes, the girl with the most points, auto- matically receives the honor of the Tri-Hi Service Shield. The major project of the year is that we become the Girl Reserves. It is a chain to the Y.W.C.A. and that is a mighty fine anchor lo have when youlve cast-off from the old high school dock and passed the shallow water. -Q Fourth row-Sherlund, Nolan, Peterson, Garvey, Kampmann, Murphy, Knudsen, Hagberg. Third row-Miss Erdmann, Swanson, Johnson, Schwartz, Falconer, McDonald, Johnstone, Volkl. Second row-Mayers, VanAtta, Bolstad, Sewall, Sheets, Rowland, Nesheim, Linde, Harris. First row-Jewell, Towers, Gendron, Hemsworth, Rosko, Dybvik, Savageau. SENICR PLAY ..x 'L A 2 . 1 L F'-'od 4' la Peter Standish ..7. e-e---.-,- , ,... John Dale Whitlock Marjorie Frant V...ee.......e.. -- M ......eee...,. -June Yde Helen Pettigrew .,,........ .....,....... M artha Sheet! Rnchess of Devonshire ,..,..,....,.,..e..v Beulah Garvey Kate Pettigrew e,,...e.e..,.,... .Y.,e.. G ertrude Peterson Major Clinton e..ee.n....,...,.,..,.,,,, L .,...ee,.. Lyle Komm Lady Anne Pettigrew .e.,...e,..,...,..., Bevery Swanson Mrs. Barwiclre, ,,..,,, .... ..... ee....... V irgin ia Knndsen Tom Pettigrew v,e.,eee ..eee..,. ,,,. ,.A. e e W ilhnr Knudxen Lord Stanley e,......eeen ,.,....., G ordon Campbell Mr. Throslle .e,e,.e......eee ..ee... W illiam McCullough Miss Barrymore ..,.eee...e ...,,....eee,.... B lanehe Toole The Ambassador e.,e.. .,e,.....e. P aul Dahlson Maid e,,.l.,.e,,ee...., .. ,. .A..,ee Angeline Anderson Wednesday evening, April the fourteenth, at 8 o'cloclt the curtain rose on the delightful costume play Berkeley Square, presented by the senior class of '37, This love story of a present-day American. who was unceremoniously thrust into the bewigged and powered life of Eighteenth Century London, and an English girl, who had been dead more than a hun- dred years before his birth, was in its fantastic way a tender and enchanting romance. Peter had sold his soul for this paradise with Helen. l'lis return to his own world brought the tender pathos into the plot. Practice for the play was carried on evenings and Saturday mornings amid much fooling around and the cracking of silly puns by Yibby. The Old English setting was painted by Mr. Gaffney with the assistance of the stage crew. . 1 'Q 1 i ?r ef.. I t 1 ' i X r il , ' i 44. if .' ,' ' Standing-Whitlock, Dahlson, Knudsen, Tool, Korum, Knudsen, Yde, Campbell, Sheets, Anderson, McCoullough, Seated-Garvey, Peterson, Swanson. JUNIOR PLAY George MCllll'yI'e----.. A... .. .......,...... Robert Holden Brian, ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, W esley Craven Terry MClllUl'0.Y----. ....... -- .......... Betty Nolan Omar .. ....., ...,..,.... D onald Whiting Mrs. Mclntyre...-...- .,.. - ..............w. Eunice Dellosier Hal ..,. ..,,A.,. , ,,.,. - -..Chester Olson Progressor Mclntyre .... - ...,........... Tommy Murphy Pete .,..A .,,.. .- ,.,4... Or en Steinfelt Sollllie ...V7.. A f-.f-.. ...AA..... .......... M Ari o n Henry Prudence A4,..,, H-- .... ullileen Roslso MB- Pllferwll e... - ..fAf .,.....-... P alricia Sewell Polly ...,.......,..e. .,,,... Be mice Boetler Ellie Patterson ,e..... ..,,,., M ardelle Houston .lane ,,,,,,.,,,, - ,,,l,,A, V,,,,,, l,,,,,,, G en eva Savqeau Traffic Officer ....e..e,...,.. ............. D onald Snnde Miriam ...,,, ,,lAln,l A udrey Potter Dutch ....,..e...e....e... - ....... ........ P ete Zimmerman Viviun ..,,..,, -N ...... ,,..... Art ene Dybvick Growing Pains. a delightful and popular comedy of three acts, was presented Thursday evening on December tenth at eight o'clock in the high school auditorium. The comedy of adolescence was written by Au renia Rauveral. It was directed under the efficient management of Mr. john Chalberg. The large cast of characters were all well chosen to their parts. The play this year was that of unusual dramatic talent. The story itself is centered around George and Terry, two young youths of about sixteen and seventeen. Their parents, wealthy and understanding, are weary of the lessons they are teaching them. The children feel as if they are old enough to give a party. so comes the trouble. The guests of the party, including Prudence, think they lcnow everything about social etiquette. The end is bright and promising. B x ,,.lQf' Third row-Henry, Savageau, Steinfeldt, Potter, Zimmerman, Boeder, Sande. Second row-Craven, Houston, Sewall, Whiting, Dybvick, Olson. First row-Holden, Murphy, DeRosier, Nolan. 4 ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR A,A,. E .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..AA...., , ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, - ,,.,..,,. WERNER ANDERSON BUSINESS MANAGERS ,,.. MARY SCHWARTZ AND WILBUR KNUDSEN LITERARY EDITORS ,S.. JEAN SHERLUND AND MARGARET BOLSTAD ATHLETICS -,,,. - ,,,.,, -W, ,,,,,.,v.,,,,..,. ---,,,,,, ,,,,-, M-, .,..,,.....,,, GENE WRIGHT ACTIVITIES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, E ,,,,,.,.....,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, - ..,..,...,,.. FLORENCE JOHNSON MUSIC ,-,,, M ,,,, -, .,,,,,,, - ,,.,,,-,,, ,-M, ,.,..,,,...,.......,. LYLE KORUM We introduce to you the Annual Staff. The purpose of the Annual Staff is to produce a year book that will review the outstanding events and people of the year and to preserve for the students the good old days back in '37. The Annual is the brain child of the Staff-everything in it has been done through the earnest endeavor of some hard working people. The Staff has been lead through its many trials by Mr. Witt- mayer. They have used his room for their many meetings. As Adviser he has berated and encouraged them, and instilled them with enthusiasm toward renewed effort when things were lagging behind. The busy year of the Staff was completed by a banquet that was a great success. Without the interest and willingness to cooperate shown by this group there would be no Year Book so, Hats Off to the Staff. A Second row-Johnson, Moore, Knudsen, Falconer, Ludlow, Schwartz, Korum, Twist. First row-Anderson, Campbell, Bolstad, Wright, Shew, Arnold, Sherlund, Sheets. WEEKLY STAFF . BEUI-AH GARVEY ....A ... 4.....A..f.....f..... . ......,.. A. E DITOR-IN-CHIEF MARTHA LUDLOW, TOM MURPHY ..,.......,. .,SPORT EDITORS GLENDORA MacDONALD .,.,...........,...4.,......,.... ALUMNI EDITOR JOHN ARNOLD H.........,,....,H.,,.,,,.......,.,H.. ,.,,,,..,,,,, M USIC EDITOR EILEEN ROSKO. .4.........,. ...,....,, F EATURE EDITOR WILLIAM HUSEBY ...,..... ..,...,,,, I-I UMOR EDITOR Every Monday night for thirty-three weeks the weekly staff assembled in the Brainonian office and edited the school paper which appeared in the Daily Dispatch every Tuesday. A few suggestions were tried and were proven successful. Because of the lack of interest of some of the members in past years in writing their articles, a staff attendance board was used. The names of all those comprising the staff were listed and if they allowed five zeros after their name they were auto- matically dropped from the staff. Another plan similar to the above was the article sheet. The names were listed on mimeographed paper and suggestions were given as to where to Gnd the news, what to include, etc. Heading the list of names was Beulah Garvey, editor, followed by the names of Gertrude Peterson and Betty Nolan, faithful associates. ln former years no pictures were ever shown on the school sheet but -this year, through the Daily Dispatch, quite a few pictures were able to be printed. ' - in -71 4.- Sc Left to Right-Rowland, Meyers, Engel, Savageau, Peterson, Lund, Ebinger, Nesheim, Whiting, Swelland, Ludlow, Garvey, John- stone, Linde, VanAtta, Huseby, Sheets, Arnold, Volkl, Rosko, Nolan, Murphy, McDonald, GER CLUB PAUL DAHLSON ,..,.....,...... - ...,,...., --.-.PRESIDEN'I' MARGARET BOLSTAD .....,,....... VICE PRESIDENT -' MARTHA SHEETS U- .......,...., ...,.E........ S ECRET'RY LARRY SUNDBERG E...,.... - ..,....... NTREASURER MISS TORNSTROM ..SSA. .. ...,.. ADVISER The Deutsche Verein is an organization made up of twenty-eight members of the German II Class. The meetings were held during school time every third week on Friday. For each of these meetings a committee was appointed, to prepare a program. Usually it consisted of interesting talks on German cities and German customs. One of the numerous qualities possessed by the Deutsche Verein and one which they did with great enthusiasm was the art of singing. During the course fo the year they learned many German songs which they sang not only at meetings but every other Friday as well. The one social event of the first semester was a Christmas party, held in the cafeteria, the Friday be- fore Christmas vacation. In the first part of March, the German I students combined their efforts with those of the Deutsche Verein and produced a delightful program, which was given in the auditorium for the entire Senior High. The scene of the program was in a German Kaifeehaus in New York. In the baclt part of the stage the students sat at tables drinlting coffee and eating cake and sandwiches while Paul Dahlson. the master of ceremonies, introduced the program which consisted of singing, dancing and reciting German poems. During the month of April a few of the members read books and gave reports on them. These were very interesting and much enjoyed. When the weather permitted, in May, the club went on a picnic. Every one brought his own lunch and had a very delightful time. Third row-Dahlson, Johnson, Sundberg, Gustafson, Hendrickson, Grad, Hagberg, Second row-Falconer, Kraklau, Luttman, Swanson, Kleinschmidt, DeRosier, Linde, Huseman. First row-Misa Tornatrom, Koeppl, Waid, Anderson, Wilson, Bol stad, Buehler, Sheets, Dykeman. ,Ail- at I LIBRARY CLUB VIRGINIA KNUDSON .. .,.. ....,...,. P RESIDENT BETTY NOLAN E.E.EEEE. ...A, ...,EE c ..,,. S E CRETARY EUNICE POTTER E,....,..EE.E.EEE.EE. .,EE, V ICE PRESIDENT T MISS WHITE S,SS SSSSS,SS.... S,,II ,S,SSSS,S . . . . ADVISER EUNICE POTTER . YSS,I,I ...ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN The purpose and aim of our organization, the Library Club, is four-fold: CID to help the librarian with mechanical operations of the library so that it shall render greater service to the school: Q21 to stimulate interest in and further knowledge of books, reading, and library practice among club members: UD to help the fellow students in intelligent use of the libraryg C42 to further general knowledge among club members through directed contact with reading facilities. and through field trips and lectures. The members of this club take turns working after school checking out and putting books away. Some of the members also work during their assembly periods. There are on an average about three members working each night. Besides these duties, apparent to outsiders, are many other things to be done. Book mending and preparing new books for use are perhaps the largest duties. Eunice Potter was appointed Senior Assistant Librarian because of her very faithful work while a member of the club. Eunice has been a member of the club for three years and she did a great deal of work on new books and mending as well as her regular library work after school. She also took care of the library during an hour when Miss White was over at the Franklin building. Our money making activities for the year have included a candy sale, serving at the Parent-Teach- ers' Association. and a candy booth for the music contest. As we hold after supper meetings every other Wednesday, we had a few speakers. Mr. Burton was one of our speakers and he favored us with a description of books, schools, and libraries in Germany. He also told us a little about the library of Congress in Washington, D. C. S Left to Right-Newman, Sewall, Cardle, Nolan, Kleinschmidt, Kampmann, Murphy, Knudsen, Potter, Stewart, Ludlow Sylvester White. COMMERCIAL CLUB GRETCHEN VAN ATTACCC CC C CCCCC PRESIDENT ARLENE DYBVIK C C, CCCC CC C CC SECRETARY BETTY TRASKC CCCCC CC C C C TREASURER ETHEL VOLKL C C CVICE PRESIDENT MISS LORD AND MISS RUTHE CC ADVISERS The Commercial Club of sixty members, composed of Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors, the largest yet to be organized in the history of the Washington High School, resumed its activities again this fall under the faculty advisers Misses Ruthe, Lord, and Van Arnam. lts prime purpose is to increase one's un- derstanding of business problems as well as to enjoy social activities. The club was divided into three groups, each group being alternately responsible for a meeting held each month. During these meetings, the club greatly appreciated and enjoyed having various business people of the city speak to them on business problems and other subjects of general interest. Officers who successfully guided the club through- out the year were elected each semester, those for the first semester being: president, Lucille Brandt: vice president, Arlene Dybvikg secretary, Verna Varnerg treasurer, Jane Frederickg for the second semes- ter: president, Gretchen Van Atta: vice president, Ethel Volklg secretary, Arlene Dybvikg treasurer, Betty Trask. During the year, the club sponsored Robert Featherstone and Company, a magician show. In addi- tion to this the members of the club served lunch at one of the Washington High School P.T.A. meet- ings. Selling novelty pencils als- proved to be a very prohtable enterprise. The Commercial Club also presented a program to the student body. At this time, the proceedings of a regular club meeting were shown, after a play entitled, Potter's Pancake Co. was given. The cast included Ethel Volkl, Eileen Amundson, Robert Olson, and Donald Whiting. Other numbers on the pro- gram included a specialty tap dance by Gerry Bogganstos, a piano diet by Eileen Rosko and Eileen Smith, a saxophone solo by Lyle Korum, talk by Lorraine Vierzba and a group of violin selections by Mr. Nelson. s -.,. Fourth row-Quirk, Rowland, Volkl, Erickson, Rasch, Hicks, VanAtta, Brandt, Fall, Trask, Ebinger, Jome. Third row-Wilson, Nelson, Anderson, Varton, Frederick, Nelson, Lund, Johnson, Engel, Burg, Varner. Second row-Van Arnam, Smith, Bell, Milander, Jackson, Henderson, Nelson, Erdmann, Fisher. First row-Gendron, Yoeman, Johnson, Elmore, Juntenen, Matheson, Vierzba, Cook, Smith, Amundson, Ruthe. 'T id CREATIVE WRITING CLUB LEOLA PATNAUDE .A...., 4.,. - ..,.I,. - ......, P RESIDENI DONALD WHITING ....,.,,,... ,.,,,.,4..., S ECRETARY FLORENCE JOHNSON ..,..... ...,4.......E. T REASURER NORMA DARLING ...,.... .. ..,.I,IA VICE PRESIDENT MISS MATHIS ...EA,..,EA .......AE...,.E,.A . .ADVISER In writing, the mechanics of word sentence, paragraph, and verse become the tools of the pupil. Creative expression trains the power of observation and liberates the imagination, so that the pupil can use these tools most effectively. In recent years, student writing has become more purposeful and the need of special training is evident. Class magazines, school newspapers, and numerous prose contests offer a field of endeavor for every interested student. Under the stimulating criticism of teacher and group, the young writer learns to be natural, original, and honest in his writing. Creative expressions should produce a thinking mind. The over-crowded program of the English courses in high school makes-it difficult for the teacher to devote a great deal of time in fostering the creative interests of talented pupils. To meet the needs and interesst of such pupils a new organization, The Sc ribbler's Club, was organized this year. The club has met twice a month in the Model Apartment. The meetings have been very informal with each mem- ber criticizing his pals' work, and all in all trying to help one another. They have studied such problems as: figures of speech, economy of words, sentence rhythm and suggestive words. Also it has devoted some time to the study of the short story. Active members are: Norma Stanly, Eileen Bueler, Constance Flieger, Oren Steinfeldt, Donald Whit- ing, Florence johnson, Eunice DeRosier, Leola Patnaude, Eileen Roslco, Paul Dahlson Robert Russel. 34 2-8- -. .J-5, Left to Right-Johnson, Mathis, Stanley, Rosko, Patanaude, DeRosier, Flieger. Steinfeldt. oriss, Nolan, on, M DS In strom, Babcock, Mitchell, Tho hy, Sande, Bloom TP U sk, Cass, M F8. ney, Bahr, T ks, Toumi, Lo 8.11 ns, Peterson, H VI' Mattson, Str' Pernnt I', ands' Mil I'0W Fourth d 3 O s. 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Th rt HCC C0 reparin g P onth many hours per m r have spent oi ..: U 'TS o ..c o VI ..: .5 .z: n- 5 O of members aa .-C l-' ia Kopol- va -n J .Z U 'Z 13 1 I9 C A f, L .J 1 5 IV -- .2 ..- -an I :C SJ ntury. Alleluia CE aeh-l 6th CQ I 0 :J oo :s LL. 4 . .E I oo .E ..: ... es U L-1 m 42 tury. Cell rina--l 6th 4.4 va 2 IU D. E o 2 4 3 VJ 0 'S .E 0.2 J ,- -. Qu.. B395 S32-H, -..... O 'U L- fd O Q U .C 4.4 O ..- E Q E P- i. SJ u A 3- ' 5 TJ Ll fi ' S 55 'fs :J 3 '5 CL oo .E c: ... 0 P aa .2 lf? -L: .. 3 0 ... LE 3 ol an blue of an L- 2. O U '5 o ..: U 'll year. They are in the rn -C -4 rchased ere pu W f0lJCS Z o .z: U U ..c I- vi ... Cn' 0 E ... V, o 7 .... 5 wa- U P ld -E O ... VI 61 ... o ..:: 0 T5 o ..r: 0 Ill ..r: .99 ..c 3 U 'vt-1 U ..: od Wd-1 O 0 C O .2 .22 .C E-1 purchase his ... .E 0 U C t8 .. .2 fl! VI N Ill .-: I-1 O 'wh-1 C O -.: as u :I 'TJ Ld ,- 'U -C-2 ..A. ... L- 0 .Q o DS 'U C as 5, 2 C F1 W E c: X- c Z 'd IC ... V7 3 L32 UE ale erly Manager Librarian-Mildred Johnson. 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R1-1 D-UD 99' 4 OS 'UL'. 579: if Q,o VN F91 'rn S5-'L is Sr-r mi' Ill QU: .,:: QB 2,0 Ha gi. 02 :V Q3 ff-gf :J Pm ZZ. Q0 n: 5 Z. oo Fo- no EE 'G MD. Nw- :zo Q.-1 n 2:- :rw 03 ic- ru -U-1 'C Q3 WC 'fur gn... 56 mn ':s U 5-'S n :ET Eg n n'-1 GE Sw' 'Vi CD E. EE. 9'9- rv- oo 'Vinu- SUI 08 '1 'E 5.3 Z0 rn. OO n'Y'A 5:- iw : N? FT O.- me Wm .-,- H: D' Q2 n-Ill 'arg 5.21- 241 O L3 IH LHLHY 98 puoo 0.1 M 'uxn.xoX- Oslo 'u QQUN 'a ox puooag .H M 'xioooqnq 'a1noH 'uaspnux X UIILIO puoaag 0.1 M 35-'Ll OJ -M uoysuqof unpaqs '6 P' E. m F9 '1 o ? P1 1 o x III o 5 U1 '1 W 5 D- gr U1 C IW' o B' m -1 'U E S .a E I 5+ 'S E ev- 'I O 2 I L5 g2 as Ba EW wi 2, 'lull G.A.A. HELEN BAHR .,... ,. ,.., ...,A. ..,. P RESIDENT ELIZABETH HOFFMAN E..,....EE,E.,E....EEE SECRETARY ARLENE DYBVIK .E,,. .4E,,E,.,...........,..... T REASURER BETTY NOLAN .EEE. ,E,EE EEEEE ..,E.EA V I C E PRESIDENT MISS JACKSON ,,,, .S,S..vSS...SSSS AD VISE' With the eleclion of Helen Bahr as president of the Girls' Athletic Association of the girls of the high school began a very successful year. The G.A.A. motto, A Sport for Every Girl and a Girl for Every Sport, was very fittingly used as the motto for the year's activities. Other officers of the G.A.A. were as follows: Betty Nolan, vice president: Verna Palmquist, secre- tary: Elizabeth Hoffman, treasurer: Arlene Dybvik, volley ball: Leona Rowland, kittenball: Elaine Twist, tumbling: Marjorie law, unorganized: Lucille Bahr, hiking: Edith Spencer, bicylcle, Marilyn Sheets, social: Mardelle Hoston, Lois Mahl, entertainment: and reporter, Martha Ludlow. The girls' tumbling team, composed of Elizabeth Hoffman, Helen Fox, Billie Bane, Helen Bahr, Marion Mackey, Irene Wilson, Martha Ludlow, Betty jane Shew, Frances Cartwright, lone Smith, Elea- nor Porwoll, Gladys Miller, Dariel Eckerson, Bernice Krueger, Frances Dykeman, Imogene Hall, Jeanette Meyers, Irene jokie, Zonda Miller, Nellie Hagberg, and Helen Schackel, tumbled at many of the basket- ball games. They plan to tumble for an assembly pro gram and for an all-cit-y P.T.A. On March 4, l937, the tumbling team played a volley ball game against the women faculty com- posed of Myrtle Anderson, Leah Miller, Margaret ,la ckson, Irene Molstad, Helen Fiergolla, Minnie Haug, and Helen Lucas, school secretary. The girls won two out of the three games played. The purpose of this game was to earn enough money for their transportation to the district basketball tournament at Little Falls. Because the team lost the hrst night, he girls are now making plans for a hay-ride instead. The November business meeting was held in the home of Miss jackson at which the girls counted their award points. In December the G.A.A. had a sleigh ride around the North side of the city. After the ride they had their lunch in the high school cafeteria. A social party was held at Miss .lackson's home in January as it was too cold for the planned skating party. -ago' , 6 ,ff cu. Fourth row-Sheets, Eckerson, Morris, Meyers, Law, Koop, Ludlow, Peterson, Fox, Nolan, Hoffman. Third row-Mahi, Porwall, Shew, Maxfield, Cartwright, Newman, Nelson, Bahr, Loney, Lugwell. Second row-Twist, Flansburg, Norquist, Houston, Alvesgard, Matheson, Bourasseau, Vierzba. First rwo-Mackey, Miller, Thompson, Bush, Nelson, Bahr, Johnson, Jackson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MARGARET BOLSTADU OO,O OO,A . OYA, V ALEDICTORIAN THELMA PETERSON.. .s OO,V SALUTATORIAN VERNER ANDERSON BEULAH GARLEY .. WJOSTEN AWARD Membership in the National Honor Society is the most coveted honor that a high school student hopes to possess because the members are chosen from the upper one-third of the senior class on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership and service. The following are the seniors who have been awarded membership this year: Margaret Bolstad, President of the Societyg Aloy Loeb, Vice Presidentg Dorothy Ebinger, Secretary-Treasurer: Werner Ande rson, john Arnold, Ray Brusseau, Gordon Campbell, Margaret Hemsworth, Howard Hill, Lyle Korum, Virginia Knudsen, Audrey Lafiiontaine, William McCol- lough, Gertrude Peterson, Martha Sheets, jean Sher Iund, john Dale Whitlock. lrene Wilson, Eugene Wright and june Yde. The Society has held several meetings during the year and has undertaken the task of organizing a monitor system within the school as one of the forerunners to possible student government. It also has sponsored a course in manners which was introduced into the various Home Rooms for discussion and for use in practical purposes. The Society also performed its ritual of initiation in the latter part of the year. All the students chosen for membership were required to participate in this service before they could become registered members of the Society. The social responsibility of the organization in the life of the school is to the individual rather than the group. Its purpose is to develop a program which grows out of the untraditional needs of the present. and does not develop according to prescribed patterns found elsewhere. This is the intended service that the National Honor Society has attempted to do for the High School. Second row-Wright, Burssear, Campbell, Hill, Anderson, Korum, Dahlson, McCollough. First row-Sheets, D. Ebinger, M. Ebinger, Yde, Knudsen, Bolstad, Wilson, Whitlock. L STAGE cnnw The Stage Crew consists of Il members. They help with various programs during the school year. The following have been actively engaged during the year: Tom Nichol, Clarence Olson, Ray Brusseau, Francis Roscoe, Miles Luke, Bch Holden, John Peters, Eldon Stevens, Yihby Knudsen, Joe Graham, and Jim Alderman. The duty of the stage crew is to set up scenery for plays. pull curtains, work the lights, clean up after plays and help other towns put on plays when we exchange plays with them. This year they helped with quite a number of different plays, including the Senior Class play. The crew plans its annual event of a fishing trip some time this spring. DECLAMATION Each year brings increased interest in the held of declamation. Brainerd is now a member of the State High School League, the State Forensic League and is a participant in the poetry and extemporaneous festival which had its origin in Little Falls this year. This year the group, as directed hy Miss Clausen, consisted of: Thomas Murphy, oratoryg Oren Stein feldt, humorous and extemporaneous: Eunice DeRo- sier, dramatics: john Arnold, original oratory and e rtemporaneousg Patricia Sewall, dramaticsg Dorothy Finne, poetryg Edward Klussmann, poetryg Leola Patanude, extemporaneous. Thomas Murphy won first place in the regional contest in oratory and also participated in the state contest. ,rs-, I. .J , 9 , J af- . - l First row-Luke. Peters, NiCh0lS, Stevens, Brusseau. First row-DeRosier, Clausen, Sewall. Second POW-015011, K!1UdSeI1, Holden. Second row-Arnold, Murphy, Steinfeldt -.,, A ', G-4!zffLfe1fiC4 fa, i at Q09- i IW . B J ul! 1 iff nov 'l Third row-Little, Veillette, McComa.s, Rifenrath, G. Bierhaus, Pearson, Preston, Roth. Second row-Olson, Peterson, Eide, Anderson, Lind, K. Porwoll, F. Bierhaus, Novotny. First row-Thompson, Stillwell, Vadnaia, Shew, Lyscio, M. Porwoll, Nelson, Loeb. FOOTBALL Brainerd football fans looked to the fall of I937 with expectations for a successful season. A newly lighted field with a beautiful playing surface, lined with bleachers, gave hopes that this season might also be a financial success, the end which has proved almost unattainable in former years. As the opener, Brainerd matched plays against a fighting Staples eleven. By virtue of a brilliant exhibition of offen- sive strength the Blue and White pushed over a touchdown early in the seconzl quarter to forge into the lead. An undersized line that showed remarkable strength and promise for this early date successfully defended the Warriors' goal for the re- mainder of the tilt. The score remained 7 to 0 at the final gun. ln St. Cloud Tech, Brainerd found its second opponent. Brainerd submitted the only serious scoring bid in the first quar- ter but was repulsed in the shadow of St. Cloud's goal posts. Finding level playing futile, both teams cut loose a passing attack late in the game but due to fumbles and incomplete passes all scoring attempets failed to materialize and the game ended a scoreless tie. A promising Little Falls team then invaded Brainerd's do main. From the hrst the teams were so nearly equal that it was evident that the breaks would be a deciding factor in the outcome. ln spite of the so-called breaks that smiled on Brainerd at times, the stubborn Little Falls defense would not be downed. Both teams were hghting all the way and the score remained 0 to 0 until the termination of the game. Next on the Warriors' schedule was Alexandria, aspiran ts to a Central Eight Conference championship. True to form, the Alex eleven unleashed an attack that soon netted them a touchdown. Brainerd retaliated by marching ninety-eight yards in nine plays to take the lead 7 to 6. Both teams secured a touchdown in the last half but Brainerd emerged victory l3 to l2. The margin of their victory was the first conversion. St. Cloud Cathedral was Brainerd's next opponent. Early in the game Cathedral took advantage of a blocked punt to push over the first and only score of the game. This game marked Brainerd's first defeat. For the final game. the Warnors went to Crosby where the Rangers annexed a Central Eight championship by over- powering the Blues. Brainerd in late season form played an exceptionally fine game but failed to match the championship caliber team from the range. The final score was 20 to 7 for C.-l. Stelzig, Dammann, Taylor. Brainerd 7, Staples 0. 3 Brainerd 0, St. Cloud Tech 0. I Brainerd 0, Little Falls 0. Brainerd l3, Alexandria l2. Brainerd 0, St. Cloud Cathedral 6. Brainerd 7, Crosby-lronton 20. gl saws' 4'-' 101' iii U 3 gl' 1 i L1-'Le nv all ,av 1 Sehedul '3 3- ' ' 4 1-' ' -- a wind .swept field whicni punting precarious for cach ,' ii Hs i'WARR1oRsTCii3iffiH i lk , , thc :!rainci'd Vvarriors anf ,LIE g 4 g I X X loud X Tigers battled for ' w 't , X 1 qua 'cox-elcss tic .ii I 'h 5 x 4,7 -,.' . '. - i' ' IX f' i-f ' . f ' ' r iday ni .MI l U1 X , IN! 1 , - , .1 ----M--Y-FA3'--mv S P Ing: AK an U' 41,0 ,Flor x the rf , Alu. ' 1 ials-Referee, W ' X,::-31370 guratl- 7 fo 0 wffh Cnfzm 3 illfo 3 5 5' -5 C R 0 V ,7L ' Jcrsoriy at 'niiartcrioac ' 'N PQ z HS' S00 Sfam Em. 5 f U ff 3 E: ,aff 9 'center fo1'5 'aids fy x s 170 'Hgh PO. Us L 'J .5 N7 5 57 by ' -, 5 56, fi C War -f 1, U10 xi. N - 3 ' touchdown from W fd fargihnoz-8 Dothan ZZ af' Q 'zinerd 6, Staples I Dv F 457 It 81-f,.,irg pownayxfzxk Q 4 iifiter for extra point. a .f f, -a lf' 0 ' I7 .--LSU game kicked to Brainc I was -Pine gl' . Q Q .-.gated ficld. The gai tus running the bg ., - ,- . X 251:33 b 11 I , Q V., A ,Ned a.gainstqStaplf- fsiday nigls ,Loeb was hurt 4 Y Zeb : I ended with a scoie 0. . to 0. Kin game on m EB! punt of th' - ' U K.-J :af 0, A steam rollcr backficld was disk 'iam on-Side-n 10 yards azw bu, Q , : 9,2 S 5 5 f Q played in Captain Lyscio, Porvva1l,' W . . . 4 Q , V N 5 X. Q , M , , I wer ccntcr .nr 'nf' Ofl I-hi' 20- 1 pu I- 4 8 '? ,M 'f gl 5 I1 fr J If in-ci Ijicihaixs .liz-fc ri tht. J, g :G I-, I. , F TOP Row-Anderson, ,Thompson, Peterson, Provoll Lind, Shew, Fitzharris ,r y, 'f 1 M N, 4 1 ni -P 1 .ppl r .ssl Q 1' imflf '? G ? : ,, A -xi - 1 K, xiii? 5,4 'I 39 1? fi 1 ,lu f .,e1'-xxx,-ity he 1 ww i M- but . ' I . ll f ia . 1- ', v , , I W rt9P' ' l'l'4-lu. .deny 55 P X :Hina , Q., in - f, I hdown Pwesg H 5 W Ly lOl0sb I Aefan P ,- y mnfon by def eati eols CCD Tn spite of a perfect confer- 1 1- four gwmes 'P 9 may r I L-nee record with neatly tucked away, Crosby- Ironton's claim to undisputed ' t al possession of the 1936 Cen r Eight conference championship the balance today still hung in with a conference rule requir- ing five f'n-nmAa4vit11FCg11fgl'gllQQ- teams I ficlals is day in I valid ch A me. t tl ' - AW CFO-lhj-'1Tnuuu.5, ...E.. ,g-s'-UUA Bottom Row-Nelson LYSCIO Loeb Vadnaxs, Sllllwell 1 1,0 x Asad? Third row-Telander, Peterson, Sande, Novotny, Roth, Rifenrath, Figge, G. Bierhaus, Coach Dammann. Second row-M. Porwolt, Lind, F. Bierhaus, Shew, Boyd, Fitzharris, Tollefson. First row-Alderman, Loeb, Gustafson, Vadnais, K. Porwoll. BASKETBALL At the start of the I936-37 season Coaches Dammann and Tealander found themselves faced with the problem of building a team from reserves of the previous year and from green material. Lyscio, Riffenrath and Peterson of the I935-36 team were the nucleus around which the team was shaped and it is to their steadiness that the credit for early season success must go. Luscio, especially, was the spark-plug of the Warrior team and his hard defensive play and heady leadership was greatly missed when he completed his years of competition at the end of the first semester. Much classy competition was drawn from outside our home district and the increased attendance showed the fans' appreciation for the caliber of ball displayed. In these games the Brainerdites defeated such teams as Park Rapids, Fergus Falls, who were undefeated by any other Minnesota team, St. Cloud, and Harding of St. Paul. Losses were to Alexandria and Bismarck who later was running for the North Dakota title. In the district play the Warriors finished in second with a record of seven wins and three losses. Two of the losses were to the powerful Crosby-lronton team which was later to represent this district in the regional and state tournaments. When the class of opposition is considered it is evident that the War riors did very well in placing second in the strong 24th district play. ln the revised Central Six Conference Brainerd tied for second with Staples after splitting a two game series with that team and beating St. Cloud, Little Falls, Wadena and Aitlrin. As the season was completed with a record of ll wins and 5 losses we weel that the l936-27 season can be counted successful. Seaxon's Record Brainerd 26, Little Falls I7 Brainerd 38, Aitlrin I6 Brainerd 23, Park Rapids I2 Brainerd 20, Alexandria 27 Brainerd 25, St. Cloud I7 Brainerd 27, Bismarck 35 Brainerd 33, Harding I7 Brainerd 28, Wadena 26 Brainerd 22, Staples 30 Brainerd 29, Crosby-lronton Brainerd 3I Brainerd 29. Brainerd 34. Brainerd 26. Brainerd 32. Brainerd 36. Fergus Falls 24 C.-l. 34 Little Falls I7 Wadena 25 Staples 29 Aitkin I9 Q. ',. C Ig 5,-if -x' ,. A I I W-L 7 :VL 'J' , ,F if 5 Qfq.l2,'5,wvf ' 4 1- 'v ..'.,,a-' - ih- 9- f- ry I 'r x fs-g 1r Q' 'iw-IH J E ,Q s L5- A.. HF Fourth Row-Reeves, Forsberg, Wells Stienfeldt, Lind, Zimm armani Sebesta, Veilette, Peterson, Rifenrath. Third Row-Bierhaus,Eide,Marchel,McC0mas,Figge,Shelie1, G. Bierhaus, Payne, Boyd, Hegstad, Porwoll, Loney, N. Novatny, Rosko, McDonald, Crust. Second Row-Sinclair, Nygaard, Fitzharris, Novatny, M. Porwoll, DuBoise, Dahlson, Englert Greenwalt. TRACK Coach Ben Taylor started this year's track season with a group of five lettermen and a large group of promising new men. The squad was hard hit by graduation the previous spring when such stars as Pratt, Hautala, Lyscio and Avery were lost to the squad. Coach Taylor found' himself forced to develop new hurdlers, dash men, middle distance runners and weight men but in other events letter men were available who had already proved their class in district and regional competition. First Row-Coach Taylor, Sande, Roth. Back Row-G. Bierhaus, Figge, Anderson, Lyscio. In the spring of l936 the squad again took district honors. This made the hfth straight year that Brainerd won this meet. One of the features of the meet was a dead heat run by Pratt and H autala in the high hurdles. Both men set a district record in the event. The regional meet was won by Fergus Falls and Brainerd took second. Weird decisions by some of the track officials ruined 'the Warriors' chances of copping the meet. It is hoped that this is the last year that Brainerd will be without a track on which to practice. The squads in the past have placed many trophies in our trophy case and given an adequate training field could undoubtedly do even better. Returning lettermen are: Nelson, who placed in the l00 yard and 220 yard dashes last year. l Olson, a member of the relay team. Figge. first place winner in the high jump. F. Bierhaus, who placed in both the pole vault and discus. Nygaard, who placed in the pole vault. Some of the new men who are making strong bids for positions are: if I , M. Porwoll and K. Porwoll-440 yard. Carlson, N. Novotny and Hoffman-880 yards. ' -W Fitzharris, Little and G. Bierhaus-hurdles. . Rofenrath and Marchel-high jump. 2 N, 1 5 Anderson-javelin. f. -Us 1 .la First row-Loeb, Olson, Shew, F. Bierhaus. Second row-G. Bierhaus, Figge, Anderson, Lyscio. N. A. S. S. The boys who compose this group are fine examples of the fa ct that athletics and scholarship can be successfully mixed during a high school career. W Each of these boys has won one major letter at least during his three years in high school and at the same time has held his marks above the average of the school. We feel the boys are to be commended highly on this achievement as we all realize that athletics take a great deal of time and leave less time for school work. The National Athletic Scholarship Society is an outstanding organization and the members in it are truly our representative IN TRAMURAL This season an extensive intramural program was carried out under the direction of Mr. Taylor. The purpose of this program is to give the persons, who have been unable to complete in the interscholastic sports. a chance to enjoy the advantages offered by these various sports. This year's intramural program consisted of basketball, golf. horseshoe and tennis, both singles and doubles competition being held in the latter two. boys. ln basketball the competitors were divided into three size groups consisting of the National League, State League, and the Animal League. The National League is composed of the boys in the larger size group, who have a definite background in the fuu- damentals of basketball. The State League consists of the boys of intermediate size while the Animal League is made up by the smaller boys and includes the junior high. The purpose of the three size groups is to make the game of keener interest to the players by putting all boys of the same ability into one group where they can enjoy the game more because of increased competition. ln the National League race the Indians emergccl victors by virtue of a win over the Cubs in a play-off that resulted from a tie at the end of the regular schedule. On the lndians team were L. Mustonen. J. Morley. D. Dahlson, R. Jones, M. Reeves. and R. Hoffman. Equally keen competition in the State League was climaxed by the Califomians snatching the title by downing decisively all other contenders in that league. The California team was composed of T. Anderson, captain. 0. Foss, R. Schiller, Falconer, S. Kunde, M. Bakkela and A. Sewall. i The Wildcats in the Animal League lived up to their name by clawing fnot figuratively speaking, their way to a champion- ship in their league. This team consisted of Hill. l. Ratori. W. Benson, D. Fredstrom. Lindberg, K. Brady. G. Bourguin C. Le Mere and G. Thompson. ln horseshoe, about 25 followers of the game competed for the championship. Donald Hill, a strong contender in previous years. overcame all opponents to take the top position in 'the field. The tennis eliminations were started and a few matches of both doubles and singles were played. Unfortunately school was dismissed before the tournament was finished and this year's netmen will battle for the title that was not bestowed last year. With the competition as strong as it is the championship is a coveted position. As in previous years. the golfers enjoyed the courtesy of the Brainerd Country Club in allowing the tournament to be conducted over their course. After playing a qualifying round of nine holes the players were matched in one flight and the eliminations by match play was started. Meeting in the finals were W. Long and G. Wright who had both survived their two previous matches. The match ended when Wright won the last hole to take the title by a 2 up count. -QBLQQ f-f,3g.5,,,.......,,.,.,, e-- 4 .- -i arg.-,,..L - 'Y ttf' E. The C. A. A. has had a very active year under the leadership of the following: Helen Bahr. presidentg Betty No- lan, vice president: Verna Palmquist, secretary, and Elizabeth Hoffman, treasurer. The organization has steadily grown in interest and in numbers during the four years of its existence. Stars, moonlight, good prancing steeds, plenty of snow, and ideal temperature all combined to make the Decem- ber sleigh ride an event to be remembered. The keen competition in basketball gave zest to the year's sports. The sub-juniors, led by Billie Bane, became the champions. The girls especially enjoyed volleyball and were surprised when Martha Ludlow finally met her match in Billie Bane. ln spite of sore shoulders, bruised shins. and bumped h eads every girl was eager to take part in tumbling. Not even the most difficult pyramid would make them give up tryin g. When they appeared at the basketball games and P.T.A. programs in their blue corduroy shorts and white blouses the crowd applauded and made the girls eager to do their best. The larger girls always acted as the base of the pyramid but on the very top one could always find. the petite lrene jokie Having their instructor as an example as she rode to school on her bicycle the girls were clamoring for bicycles so that they, too, might ride in that fashion. Picnics and hikes to Ahren's Hill were enjoyed during the last few days of school. The presentation of awards has been eagerly anticipated. iihe girls who had won 250 points received a chevron with the class numerals. The hnal award given to the girls is the much coveted blue and white B earned by mak- ing l300 points. The following girls received this award: Edna Peterson. Elizabeth Hoffman, Helen Fox, Edith Spencer, Lorraine Vierzba, Lucille Bahr, Yvonne Loney, Frances Cartwright, and Dariel Eckerson. -av. , H, f X f 1 - g n K X x M -54 013 if Dpi .1 '35 A H 1 l U 1 l U ls 1. s H W' Q . ,C 'F u M - :az-24.1, s 2 A on -1 .1 ' .7 M36 I 'A 21 1h,1 1 .-fg A' if, Q J s - W ' .gig-v !'9 z gm t nun ,- ,.f4'1 a '- ' A U rt-gr a s ,, -- - Z - .tfkff 1 . ' fi ' l .5 A -.2 K ' . . 3.-fic 1 .- 511 f nuff In the good ol' summertime. Larry really isn't tough. Trask says it's just another case of rose and thorns. Juniors and Seniors in off moments. Got a corner of the band, rest will show up on another page A few senior poisonalities. Ethel was amazed. When we wuz kids. Donna plays nursemaid. Nice bridge. eh what? Sittin' on top of the bridge. Happy Houle, a canclied cameraman. Luke thinks this picture the feature of the book. Choir practice. Who took you home? Buck in the szoocl old days. when we looked like this. We were happy, anyhow. I, V, 3 i 3214-i' Y oh - M by We the class of 37 on thrs the tenth day of une rn the year of our Lord Nrneteen Hundred and Thrrty seven rn all sanrty of mrnd and freedom of wrll do hereby declare rn the presence of two wrtnesses all prevrous deeds or testaments to be vord and do hereby verrfy thrs to be the frnal and authentrc wrll of the testator Realrzrng the futrlrty of retarnrng our rntellectual possessrons upon reachrng the rnevrtable end whrch every man must come to we hereby desrre to wrll sard possessrons to those followrng after May you End supreme satrsfactron and benefit rn these our humble b quests To the Faculty we wrll the golden srlence whrch wrll predomrnate after another storm of upward surgrng rndrvrduals has moved To the Freshmen we leave our deepest sympathy for the sta ge your self confrdence and sprnts must pass through to acqurre the brrghter zone of Sophomoreshrp To the Sophomores we wrll our desrre of attarnrng a worth whrle goal Our ambrtron to you pals To the unrors our weakness of Frrday afternoons off for whrch we hope you wrll frnd the unsolved solutron for destroyrng thrs detrrment of mental supremacy Martha Sheets leaves her technrque of heart breakrng to srster Marrlyn Yrbby Knudsen wrlls hrs putnd puns to Oren Sternfeldt Norma Stanley leaves the drscovery of a successful formula for reducrng to Robert Olson Betty Nolan rs the lucky herr of Beulah Garvey s wrt Erven Rrfenrath leaves Leona Rowland for the rest of the boys Lyle Korum leaves the task of keeprng a protectrve eye on the grrls to that debonarr Donala .nande Gaylord Lyscro leaves even more femrnrne hearts dorng nrp ups than last year s julran Magelr Hrs prowess on freld and floor he leaves to Kenny Porwoll Margaret Zander bequeaths her abrlrty of gum chewrng to Betty Trask Chew on Betty Margaret Hemsworths prodrgrous vocabulary to Pat Sewall rs left Robert Lee doesn t leave a thmg not even Connre Blanch Tool and Ward Trask concede Ceorgrana ome and Robert Maghan the honorary posrtron of town cner ean Hagberg grves the other grrls a break by leavrng Sporty Anderson fBut does she leave hrm? Mary Schwartz s hotchey totchey pep rs left to Nathalre Kampmann Bun Peterson sorrowfully bequeaths hrs wrllful wrles to Boop Huseby Margaret Koepll leaves her rnabrlrty to smrle fexcept on spo radrc occasrons to Ardyce Matheson Maryorre Law s wrnnrng smrle to Mrldred ohnson T Porwoll leaves hrs oprnron of hrmself for Lrzzre Hoffman to carry on ean Sherlund s rnterest rn musrc to Donna ean Olson Orvrlle Beckley bestows upon Maurrce Kragen hrs self possessrng solrtude Glen Dale Cass fafter a great deal of pondenngj has frnally decrded he can easrly get along wrthout the I2 rnches of altrtude he rs grvrng Margaret ohnson uanrta Hams leaves her robust grggle and hearty laughter to llene Drxon Brll Strassburgs art of bluffrng rs krndly left to ,lrm Frtzharns Irene Wrlson s llrrtatrous antrcs are to be carned on by Dorothy Strne Flora Herrman leaves a place for Rosemary McPherson s brown-eyed glances Werner Anderson s good nature and leadershrp rs wrllfully bestowed on Tommy Mumhy Clara Frnk s fussrness rs left to Betty Mae Koop Evre Lrnde our happy go-lucky personalrty grrl rs to be followed up by '-'????? Margaret Bolstad wrlls her excess ambrtron and hrgh schola strc standrng to Dorothy Brown Go to rt Dorothy Luc Ile Brant and Gertre Errckson perfect at dorng the rrght thrngs at the wrong trme do hereby bequeath sard habrt to Mrl dred johnson and oyce Jackson Nathalre untenen wrlls her yet unfound ambrtron to whoever can Gnd rt ohn Amolds Job whrch he has lllled so perfectly rs strll open to anyone who can be so bothersome and haunt people so much as to be called a genurne pest. Paul Fallqurst leaves hrs l know rt all theory of mrscellaneous questrons to none other than Fntz Brerhaus Helen Bahr s act of popprng up here there and nowhere rs berng practrced by Donald Whrtrng who hopes to have rt practrcally perfected by next year Angre Anderson and Paul Dahlson leave therr true affeetrons to lrene lmm and Paul Davrs Brll Vadnars refuses to leave hrs rnterest rn Phylrss Houston to anyone Boys must we Hght? He cant do that Flop johnson very very wrllfully wrlls her absent mrndedness fwhrch she consrders fnghtfully bad, to anyone who cares to have rt Dont rush now folks! Harvey Shew leaves hrs weakness for grrls lblonds bnmettes and redheads, to Owen Foss Vrrgrnra Sylvester and Martha Ludlow leave therr weakness to out of town boys fespecrally Lrttle Falls, to Betty Brown and lsabelle Austrn Wrmessed by CLASS OF l937 Florence Johnson Ethel Falconer On. ' J . . I. . . . . I 3. ' ' . 4. ' ' ' '. 15. ' . 6. E . . . ., ,, . 8. ' . , . 9. ' ' ' ' . IO. ' ' , '. ll. ' J ' . IZ. J ' ' ' . ' I I3. ' ' ' . l4. ' ' ' . li . .. . . . 1 . 16' . . . . . . . J . I7. uh . . . . .. . t rs. J A ' ' J . ' I9. ' ' ' . 20- . .... . . J I 21. J . . . . D 22. . . . . . . . .- 23- .,.. . . . I 24. ' . 25. I 1 1 1 . 26. ' ' ' ' . 27. ' ' , - ' ' .' . 28. . ,. . . . i .' . 29' i . . , . . . . ' . . .- J - . . 30. ' ,I ' ' . 31. J . . ' . '. . 33. . . ' v . . . .. . . 36. Q 1 I 1 u n l ' I . 36. ' . . n . . . . 37. ' ' , , . . Sisnedr I? 3 4 , , YL L f ,, ' il! he 5,. g. . Q- ,. 3, 'x .f ' an Q Q J fi . 4 . rf ' . lar-f ,. -xv-1, If s nv- -.GA A-.5,a,, T 'gg' C ' - , f' 1 ,..,,,:N...,4--f ,fe . 1 , , A- - .Al , 1 14 'Q-A. n , F K A lin! Dilip B ax? x ' 3,l's1,. . I' A. 1 , A rw l .FXR if I AL .' ' -'L if Nfflflfigigxi U -fx va. U 1. -E!!! - .V,,f if Vx' - I !faL' -o ,ir XIII' .gi 'iff ' x d fi ,Ml ' '. ll, I fu aff o '+I' 7 ff 1 Kr I 5 4 'F Looks like an old standby and a new addition It could have been worse T'ree big guys from de city Miss Laipple and her native habitat Try it some time. then laugh One of the hangouts Dressed up on Sunday afternoon. Seniors deep in thought for something, Class President wondering if they really mean it Snapped from senior assembly, during study hour. The boys have just been having a good time. Doesn't Zander look sweet? Grand Central Hotel. Chicago, Illinois 29 May l950 Dear Mrss Tornstrom Do you remember that outstandrng class that graduated ln 37? lve had a most mterestmg expenence this afternoon which lm sure will rnterest you as much as lt dad me As I told you rn my last letter I am makmg a cross country busmess trlp for my firm It so happens that I have to spend several days ln Chicago Ihave heard that several of my former classmates who I havent had trme to look up smce my return from several years abroad, had secured posltrons at the famous Tnanon Cafe I decl ded to dlne there last mght My hrst surpnse was recogmzmg oe Graham as head walter oe told me he had Just seated Ray Brusseau and hrs wrfe at a table and he was sure l would be welcome lf I cared to Jorn them and talk over our days ln Brainerd Hugh School After mtroduc mg hrs wxfe Ray told me he was planmng the greatest thang rn years A reumon of the class of I937 He had almost completed a hst of the class members where they are and what they are domg He called my attentxon to the melodnous strams of the orchestra I turned and looked at the group There was johnny Dale leading an all grrl band Among the players I soon dnscovered ean Sherlund playmg a clannet ean Hagberg and Dorothy Neshelm playmg saxes and Mary Schwartz wrth her trombone Beverly Swanson whom I found out was featured sololst came out and sang with them Besides this group Ray told me Angle Anderson and Manon Mackey were hat check gurls Lester Gustafson was responslble xt seems for all the delicious food as he was chief chef We ascended to the balcony and from there we were able to see all the tables Ray looked around for some of our former class- mates who he knew frequented the Tnanon We saw Lyle Korum who has become a famous figure nn surgery Margaret Bolstad who IS dean of women at the Chicago Umversrty was at a table wrth Helen Bahr the famous beautxclan There was Buelah Garvey and Glen MacDonald both reporters for the Chicago Darly Revxew Ray told me that Eleanor Fox Margaret Hemsworth Florence ohnson and Audrey LaFontalne were all nurses rn Chicago He sand Lucille Erdmann Clara Fmk Gertrude Enckson unanlta Hams, and Margaret Koeppl were all prlvate secretaries here Chicago Among the many school teachers from our class Genevieve Stratemeyer Manan Anderson Donald Pame james McClxn tick udrth Swelland Ward Trask and lrene Wrlson were all located m Chrcago Looklng down the Inst I found Vrrgmla Knudsen had gone west to teach but was now marned and lrvmg m Seattle Washxng ton I frnd that Ruth Murphy ns a mxssronary nn Chma Remo Touml and Myles Luke are both Crvll Engrneers m South America Phrllp Roth Herbert Moore and Gale Sklllestad are workmg for United Arr Lmes Dorothy and Munel Ebmger have gone mto business for themselves rn New York Cnty I was Interested to see how many of our class had remamed ln Bramerd Pat Enckson rt seems has Just taken over a furmture store and IS domg very well I see that Harvey Shew ns coach at Washmgton Hugh School Ray Haugene rs pnnclpal of the Franklm umor Hugh Evre Lmde Collette Sadler and Margaret Zander are marrled and lrvmg m Brainerd Marcella Rasch Wrlllam Albers Thelma Peterson and Richard Stlllwell are all teachmg rn Brainerd I wondered what had become of Werner Anderson and I found to my surpnse that he was practrcmg medxcme m Honolulu Dnd you know ohn Arnold had become a lawyer and was dlstnct attorney rn Minneapolis? Other lawyers are Howard Hull m San Francisco Wnlllam McCollough, rn Denver Colorado and Gene Wright nn New York Cnty Bun Campbell and Ylbby Knudsen are both rn Congress Bun a senator from Mmnesota and Ylbby a representative from Wrsconsm une Yde Mane Nelson Kathryn Rasch Paulme Lake and Mane Ludwlg are all teachmg rn Mmnesota Leo Marchel has become a highway patrolman m New York Gay Lysclo rs head of the athletrc departmetn ln Texas Unlversxty Bancroft Falconer and Larry Sundberg are seekmg their fortunes among the dramond mmes m South Afnca Some of the other grrls who are beauty operators are Audrey Butcher Edith Spencer Ruth Osberg Alice Kyllxngstad ean okxe and Delphme Olson Odm Chnstenson and Donald Hull are playmg rn a dance band out ln San Francisco Paul Dahlson rs a radro announcer Constance Flexger rs bemg recognrzed as an up and comlng young authoress Martha Sheets and Lorraine Cardle are domg soclal welfare work down ln the slums of New York Charles Stevens rs a mmxster rn St Paul It dad not surpnse me to learn that Dorothy Frnne was smglng at the New York Metropolltan era House Bun Peterson rs coach at Crosby Mmnesota I always knew he would amount to s omethmg ohn Schaefer IS propnetor and general manager of a large meat market ln St Paul Claude Nelson ns a barber down ln St Cloud and Lucille Brandt rs operatmg a beauty parlor xn the same crty I was surpnsed however to frnd Milan Anderson operatmg a summer resort on Gull Lake Elmer Norstrom I5 a srlent partner rn the business Another loyal son of Bramerd terntory rs Donald Sandberg who IS nxnnmg a large darry farm a few mxles east of Brainerd. Do you remember the tame fish farm located near Bran nerd on Bay Lake? Method Porwoll rs now propnetor of that beauty spot I wonder rf he IS teachmg the frsh to play football l see after lm Morley s name that he rs Chief of Police m Mmneapolrs Blanche Cook rs a very able stewardess workxng or Umted Arr Lmes Anita Luttman an mtenor decorator IS working ln Des Momes, lowa Fntz Casey rs headmg an expedrtron to the Arctlc regxon Arthur Hendnckson and rm Elder are members of hrs expedrtlon Paul Fallqulst IS a Y M C A head ln Minneapolis Katherine ohnstone has made a name for herself as head nurse at the Umversrty of Mmnesota Nordahl johnson the great home run hltter rs the same bashful fellow who graduated wlth our class Bernard Houle IS stagmg a roller skatmg marathon rn New York Cxty Gertrude Peterson, Isabell Norqulst are workmg nn Mm neapolls Robert Lee IS a dentist down ln Phoenix Arizona It IS hard to realrze that the young carefree class of youngsters who graduated way back m 37 have developed into the se nous-mmded group of outstanding cltlzens that these people have proven themselves to be Wasnt It you Miss Tomstrom who prophesied thus just before our graduatlonll I do believe however that there was a shadow of a doubt ln your mlnd at the tlme I smcerely hope you will be able to attend our reumon whrch will be held ln the near future Yours truly Ethel Falconer .. -. . . . J. . .'j 1 . - U ' I , DJ. nlvl . . , J.....:' U ' Q' . . ...'.. '.. ' . J .'.' ..'. ' . .'- .' J. ' . ... . .I 'nna .t ,H tl D AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Comphments of Peterson Clothmg Co Bra1nerd Mmn Comphments of Bramerd Bottlmg Works Fb Ppet Bra1no Spnngs Carbonated Beverages and Coca Cola IL. l I I 5 l 5. I I I l N 'N D 1 ' C .N It I I J. . Ci uzar, ro ri or It I N Compliments of .lohn M Bye Co Compllments of Sedlock Jewlery Compliments of Home Bakery Compllments of C1ty Market Compliments of SGIVICB News N Compliments of Folsom Mus1c Co The Complete Music Store Conn and Pan Amencan lnstruments 212 So 7th St 1898 1 il it M it it N If It it it it M I I 2 : X Z I 3 2 2 2 2 2 nc 11 wr 'ot If if 11 2 z I I sc JL M. M. ac. JL' wg 2' 2 -1 2 X :S 2 3 It 2 Z 1 ar 'N W 'N' Vt we we 'bt we we 'af N N 'Dt it N M ' ll it it it it M. it If Z 2 Z L . an 4 A 0' Q . . Z 2 I I : X L' H ' H sc we Jr wr Je 'oc up U fl at at 11. an av. ac sg 4 Q.. 4 - .Q A A 4 uv 4 .g A A I 3 Z Z . . Est. C U J Q 1 wr mt. ar at if at lt il if 'N 'bf 'N' V 1 - A Q 2 i Comphments of Bramerd Greenhouse C0mDllIll8llt8 of Phone 929 9th at Laurel Standard Lumber Co Comphments of Patek Furn1ture Co Compliments of Lev1s Soda Gnll Comphmem, of Turcotte Bros Telephone 48 Dealer: ln FLOUR FEED FUEL and SEEDS Best Wishes from ckoclsmrs Economy Drug Co FUEL OIL N N 'OL 'lt 31 N 'N LN--1 ' ac is be OF M it ls L ao. ae. av. c N. 1 I se wr we we we we we ' gf. sc sc av. ac ac. 15 I 'I' 0 .' 'l 'Ut u at 'ov u u W '-N ws' we we we at sr av. av. at ro. ac ac in at ao. xc. an ae. an A lt' l I I QQ we 'ol 11 'oc sc we .ac nj JF at ' ae. M as 7 ! X I 6 Q E at 'oc we me Comnllments of Alderman Maghan Co Hardware and Furmture Bramerd Minnesota Compliments of Ruth s Beauty Salon Compliments of Kate s Smart Shop Compllments of Qual1ty Bake Shop Comphments of Best Wishes from Garvey s Cafe Sherlund s Garage 'i'L..LJ f 'K 72 if if JL JL JL JC It il It JC 31 il it as 34. ll 5 if jf 7C 'lf 'IC TC ,f ' I IC it JC JC JL JC Sh I 9 'Q it if 'bf 71 if 'bt 76- 'IF 'NF K 1: JL JL JL ,L QC JC bl JC QC 31 JL JC It if I J . Q 5 if 5: Qf if 7C ,C 'N' gg .ac av. av. ac. af. ag 1 'A J Q 5 J , 1 f Q ,Q if TC- 7f 7C if ff Comnllments of Gustafson 8c Nelson Meats and Crocenes Phone 281 Compllments of Imgrund s Pharmacy Buy Your Sporting Goods from Your Home Dealer R D K1ng Compliments of AIt1St1C Beauty Salon Creators of Artlstnc Permanents Hanr Styles and Hair Cuttmg 702 laurel Phone 196 Compllments of Van s Cafe Compliments of Paramount and Palace Theatres 96 if 'K 'JF 7? if 'lf N 'l f JL ac JL JL at JL JC JL av. :L af. at ac It I Jr we 'sc wr 'Je at wr - JL an ic an at :L nf, I I I 'lt it u -If 'N' 'ot 76 'OP it 'ac vc- uc we gg If JC M. it JL it SL N JC it it .SL M. it lb' l l 7 'V , P D -I I' me me wr 'ot 'lc 'ar 'ot it JL St JO. it it M U 0 5 .U D I 'IC if 'K 'N Cgmphmenb of Compliments of Westberg Grocery Store C. Compllments of Starrell s Cafe .T M Graham Shoe Renalrs Compliments of Frtzsrmmons 8: Sons F me Home Furnishings Brainerd Mlnnesota Compliments of Comnllments of I C Penney Co Gamble Stores Tf W if 'If 5C 56' 79 W 7' at .K .K at 1' JL N 'N' M' 'N' M N an an + ac an av. xv. as Q4 0' 4 Q U 9 JJ 'U I I 9 0 4' J Af' - 3 ,, - c 5' 7' ' J' 3 'G 3' eau 'sc ar ac 'ac sr nc ur JL at at at ,L at as JC JC JC JC JL an JC J fi . lo if ln I I s Q 5' sl 0 o e 'Q V Q Q 1' al Q W 7' 'B N 7' N W N wc vc nc we ar we at ic at at at ,C ic JC JL JC JC JC JC Ji' la I' sl fl Y if 'I 'l J 0 n 0 ' 2 .lf 7. I I I .I I' 9 9 U F J 'U Gould Gray Co Realtors Rental Space for Every Purpose lnsurance lron Exchange Bldg Te 1 Brainerd 6- Compllments of E Whrtney Funeral Director 720 Front St Brainerd Compliments of Hrckerson 8: Co Bramerd Mmn Wear Brainerd Made Garments Compliments of H F Hoemg Chapel Complnments of Alrce Beauty Salon Compliments of O D Larson Grocery if 'll 'K 'K it it It it JO. it ll it It it JL JL It It Q 1 I D U J Q l ' z I lf if 'K 'N 'Of if 'OP n ,, . . 45 , . it av. ac. as ae. av. a D ' ' ' 45 . . Q ' U I' Q N' wc 'na wc wr ac nf 'Oc 'sc f if vc wr 'w QF JL JC it JL JL JL It ' JC M. 30. bt .it .it it 4 ll I ' 4 45 l I I nr 71 if 'sr 'ot Jr we ac' af. M. it it It is C Q U' U Q I l Q Q AJ Q 16 nc ar sr 'ac wr vc sc we or Comphments of ART CARVER STUDIO ptuofo fzafvlul C U Q 0 6 if 6 C Q li ii 91 35 J ii i.. JK. JC JL JC JF it M It JC it It JC M it if Q. n 0 4 u 9 4- 1. P u 4' v l f I u r ' 22 u :- -' If v 0 'S u 9 0 3 X u 4- - v A .4 U 9 af. uf. f ac M. Jr. 31. it at It he M. ac if It Compliments of Nash-Finch Co. Wholesalers Q C 71' 76 7 f 'N' 55- 7 K' JC if SC -N. IC It 35 Compliments of Arnold Mercantile Co. Corner Grocery and Hardware House 224 4th Ave N E Phone Compliments of 0'Brien Mercantile Co. li Fngldalre Maytag C D BURTON Compliments of Radio Service Bralnerd Bus Bramerd Minnesota Compliments of Silver Castle . . . 219 2 QC 7C 79- 7C UC TC 'lf N' Ti 9 f TC 75 79 'if JL SC JL JL JL JC Y JE ' JL JC ac JC. JC JL 36 'T Co. 9? TC 'N' 79 TC if 71' it M it JC an JL 36 I N' 7' 1 BC 'N' 'N' 'N' if VC 'lf 77- 16 QL if if Compliments of Comphments of G M Halvorson S 8: L Co Day or Night Phone 124 W ? Comphments of compliment, of Y M C A S Lundberg The Quahty Jeweler Bramerd Minnesota we ac at vc 'ac wr ar ::9 h:zil df. it JL JL It N. M N ll It ll N N If 1- .2 3 'A -. .2 Z 2 J I I 2 1: : I I I 1' if 7-' 2 fl X F 'X If p X l . -.: z 2 W 1 2 X Z gg gg 75 'gg gg ge 11 I-QQ N 'Oh 'N D JL it N JL M. il If if It It It N. ll O fl 'A ? q, 0 o fy I5 F P 3 If X 3 , 2 Z 2 I I I I 2: W2 X 4 - n :S X I-' X . I2 3 X .-. 3 'F 1 2 91 f VC 'll 'N Herff Jones Co Deslgners and Manufacturers of School and college .lewe Graduation Announcements, Medals Cups and Troplues Indianapolis, lnd Jewelers to Brainerd Hugh School Compliments of Lakeland Color Press W if if if 76 'JC 'Il Compliments of Hlckman s Crystal Cleaners u lt Compliments of Konshak Motor Co N. it JC 'JL JC JC DI ll IC QC af. N ,S U 0 lv 9 V 4 U Q Q v U Q 9 - . I 3 2 2 . , . 9 IW, ' 2 : 2 , . . . x 2 . . 2 X l .. .U 0 Q 0 I 1 Q N 7' 75 N 7' N V ' il N ih N 7 JL JL it JI. JC it if it M gg jg gg Z 3 V 4 of Q 9 K : :: C B 1- F I 2 :rt 2 if X X 3 2 3: U ' Ulf V ll 'N 'N Compllments of Wrllram Graham General lnsurance Complnments of EISIS s Flower Shop Compliments of Frrst Nat1onal Bank 7 f Compllments of C1t1zens State Bank Russell Creamery Pasteunzed Milk Smooth lce Cream Compliments of Zrmmerman s C if af. af. aa. n av. at he av. at ae af. JL N- 9' Q sl 'I Q sl 'I l I J 'fi J Q l I HC 'lf 7? 7C if 5C TC J YB gr. Je an at ae. at ug Q fl if Q I l .D - 9 'I U 6 'Q is wc wc- we 'of nc ar vc if wc wc .ac at at .vt av. sc at f an ae. ao. aa. aa. av. sl 'U U' sl 'I E J , P vu I I D .I ' 78' 'UC 7? 'if 'IC T! 0' P ae. at av. ae, an at D I' li J 0' fl - s 9' J Q if 7C 57 'K 51 'If 7C UK' if 7? TC- Uf 3