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L fx A MARK TWA N A If M VJ, il. U 15:1 Q ni gl k ,S Q - QM, 5145 S UK LN ' U W f ff w,! if if fl-1 5 -N ,..-, , , , MQW. Q44 '7q7'g:-.f:r,:j:f .j.3Q..xL.-,Q ,,A,,,X-ik V- -X Nl Hx 1 A I 'Q 1' , , - - Y ig' ,- 'i:',2'1L.. Q-. -'-Y' -Y f , , : - ' A V ,A ' . X '51- f W X4 A 1 .Y F K. , F in Iwi- V .... in I , AQLX I NL I V, -. .. . J. F ,.,i M I ,M 1 .:'- M, - , ' . ' ,' ' f eff- ,. - V - 4 f Q- fe- A - X -4 . f,,I:,4f6i . I Y 1 . 1 'K ' N m ' ' ' ' - , f f A x git , ' VJ , Z X '41 -V Q If iff, Zz' ' ra 'Xvf ., 1 1. 4 if N 3 Ll f' f vb O ff 5 ' A ' 1, -V P K f NL 55 ' Df744l14.?f1Jl . M' ,.,Z', C ' I I . 1 . .A ' I nk X.: Xb '4 ,I xy , C 3' 1 Tia A-'lf f 4. A 3,46-ff .' 1 ,. f M '- 2 - A' 1 1 ' yu aff - M vm V C, 9 a- ui xx 4 fw- ' fflf' ig 1 ,E , H - , W1 5' I K , , N 1 , C V M 'N A x A, ' fs I ,n i :rc ,TS A V -Q,-Ai? gba M wp! f' rms Monumsnr nsncrs 1. 3 Q, -1 1 -s, sunnounoso av cHAnAcrs:eHE Aumo HUMo s' f vf 97' lssmovsn nooks. S DMM' 'RUM W5 , I up Q - 2 .1.,-0+ ' Q V, 4:1435 ' , V H L - Ar. Y YK :aw J J' . 0 Q- ,zf N j N -,fi , W ' ffl, 4 X ' x' ' ,J Q X 'ik I Q! I ,T 7 u'w ' Log? l H C f 4. A zhfffvscmzlbl W 1 ,fi 411, IJ , f ef ,J t x, ' U A 'x . 4 f M V CL.c: L-5' .Lia ff' E V, 1 ' , 6, ,Jn U gg , 1 I : '. ' ' -A Y fl XJ X7 A I , Vs .f . , Alf 1 X V Sf' H f , G x , WA ,,tvy6Ly.bg,5,.Vl if B Fzvf Q if - l-,,,.ai' - Q Ry, A-1,1 . Lysx F i ' r , ' ' S , .,,iA ,f N J .V JJ' M Lv . 2 P 4 'Ihr .L I J' J MT' 'K L fl iw' x Q ' I.l f l,f Q M' f in X. X f ,Myth W J 1 K -J 1 Q r fri l 'G Q cf www- ZEN 1? FA 0251 as , ,i H f.. fb i . B IN N X L , , . x ' , ' V 1 r J ' t - 'X P 9 to 1 l I .ls i L ' N l 1 I -so EQ'-f'X f , . -1' J X in As recorded by students MJ Q, X of if 15.3 Wal Washington High School 'ss' X Brainerd, Minnesota , , l Z..,,d- Z ' 1 K. Z 4 41111. Z 9 iff' RICH RITE - . -,,.--4 Q 2 S 6 S.-.-. 7 Q 4 S 1 is Z X 511425 if-it Z?'Xm 'If :i-lla' FNN I NN0CENr3 953009 JUNPI . EUELS ,, umm BILDED DEE s 2' vnmce RHP 7HE PHUPER 'VA iikjw q i-ii, mimi 3+ HW ,J owygeftflff 1505 58,15 'nouswN0 4 uffsslssirrl FDl,l.Dw'N0 'WE EN5 l t A 5Hf UEL U25 'ass ov- ' IN... l Npiip l9lo it , , . . We can and must hold fast to our ideal of democracy because we have made it a shining reality. let us cherish our proud traditions of freedom and tolerance. let us vow that our tolerance will never become indifference and our freedom never become license. let us respect each other's rights and defend with the pen if possible or the word if need be, our inalienable privilege to be a free people. From The Adventures of Mark Twain Foreword This year's Brainonian, the 29th annual publication, was written with the intention that it may not only serve as a storehouse of statistics and unforgettable memories but that its theme may bring hope and laughter into the hearts of its readers whenever they feel despondent and deiected. We hope that this annual will live up to the high standards set forth by our predecessors. Dedication In a world where the danger of an imminent crisis looms formidable and its people suffering with anxieties and stricken with weltschmerz, there springs a demand for a man to make them forget their troubles and bring relief to their pains of despondency. There was once such a man who made pretense, snobbishness, and trivialities look so foolish that he set the world to laughing at them, and then to thinking seriously. The world still looks for another like him. lt is with respect to his philosophies that we dedicate this book to the memory of Mark Twain, s . 'I' ,lj '4 U S ..,,,L,gy3-g 3,m,,1,..W Always do right. This will gratify some people, and asfonish the rest. f The doors of wisdom are never shut 1 2 , a v . f mt.. vu... ,f f- Administration Page5 l it llx l l Q, l' li H l l l if fl sum? Y J l Y ix XX Classes Page 11 1 , , 5 X w i 3 K s in J , X- .g 5 XR Mx s A. s , i l ' I Washington High School IW' W, ll s -A TABLE or coNTENTs fili gr ee if as-2 Some of the drawings on the division sheets of this Eh 5 publication are copied from reprints of Norman Rock- 'i 'J ell's original drawings. We, of the annual staff, wish 'Q .-- t express our appreciation to Mr. Rockwell, who has i z c'ous ' rane us e errnission -,X U rawm s. I Athletics Page 79 n lfF 'ill I l 1 l 5 ' 1 r Waits mi 5 i Mm ff.,l2,?1 'Z' 4 if g .J Q. ., was rf it fn of ' s Hx l fa Organizations l- I f 9 Page 49 P099 97 X i' f' l -J. cehg, -y r A iixi K Cx ' i N Clif X ' i il 0' r fl :N with Huckleberry Finn, Tom instantly decided to X X X is iw X Arriving late at school, after his too lengthy visit Q 4l give the true reason for his tardiness, since he knew that part of the punishment would mean his trans- fer to the girls' side of the room . . . and the only W vqgqnt plate was next to Becky Thatcher! The ex- X B-, pected switching followed his amazing confession. ' Then the master ordered, Now go sit with tho X girls and let this be a lesson to you. Thus Tom's XX romance with Becky was started. Administration Good breeding consists in concealing how much we think of ourselves and how little we think of the other person. Page 5 From The Adventures of Tom Sawyer X Page 6 Education makes the man HAROLD C. NORDGAARD Superintendent Continuing as superintendent of Brainerd schools for his second year, Mr. H. C. Nordgaard has administrated his many duties in a magnificient way. As the chief executive his responsi- bilities consisted of making the school budget, allotting ex- penditures, and supervising the administrative duties of all Brainerd schools. G. B. BLACKFORD Principal For the twelfth year Mr. G. B. Blackford has been in charge of Washington High School doing all he can to see that it is run properly and efficiently. He has had many duties to perform, of which a few of them were supervising the school activities, disciplining students, making school records, and many more. Many of our students find solutions to their scholastic problems from Mr. Blackford's advice and helpful suggestions. Nothing so needs reforming as others' habits KERMIT AASE, B.S., M.E. IU. of Minnesotal Physical Education Athletic Director IRMA DELL ADAMS, B.A. Uamestown College! Mathematics Brainonian Annual Advisor DONALD C. ADAMSON, B.S. Wniversity of Minnesota! Physical Education Football Coach Assistant Basketball and Track Coach Lettermen's Club Advisor MYRTLE J. ANDERSON, B.S. lUniversity of Minnesota! Physical Education Health Girls' Athletic Association DANIEL C. CAMPBELL. B.M. IMacPhail School of Musick Band LOUIS DI TOMMASO, B.A., M.L. I0hia State Universityi IUniversity of Pittsburghl Spanish Spanish Club l'fW'f 44? ,f W: AM. vm 'nav' ,....,. .,-...,..,.,..,, li iii? ' , .,,. rv ,em v ,,. .Q X nj, :mi '55 .i -if E., SM,-, rlf-f,.as' , ,sie . : C, f. WALTER H. ENGBRETSON, B.A. Ulugsburg Collegel World History Sophomore Class Advisor ' .1 EDWIN A. GRAY, B.S. Illniversity of Minnesota! Vocational Agriculture General Science Future Farmers of America HAROLD GREVE, B.A. Uohn Fletcher College! Chemistry Science Freshman Class Advisor RUSSELL GRISWOLD, B.B. ISI. Thomas Collegel IMpls. College of Musicl ISo. Dakota State Collegel Music Theory Choir VIRGINIA HARVEY, B.S. lSt. Scholasticia Collegel Home Economics Future Homemaker: of America HELEN M. HUBBARD, B.E., M.A. IU. of Minesotal IU. of North Dakotal IBemidii Teachers Collegel History Senior Class Advisor Page 7 Page 8 Qwixt for FRED M. KELLETT, B.S. lMoorhead State Teachers Collegel Social Science Health Basketball Coach Assistant Football and Track Coach Lettermen's Club Advisor MARY ANN KOVARIK, B.A. lCollege of Saint Teresal Science English Cherleader Advisor Pep Club DOROTHY LARSEN, B.A. lConcordia Collegel English Speech MARIAN E. LINNEMAN, B.E. lSt. Cloud Teachers Collegol English History Worlr-pass Coordinator ANN L. LORD, B.A. KCarlton Collegel Shorthand Typewriting Office Training Commercial Club Advisor W. E. MAROUART, B.S. lEastern State Teachers College! Physics fi .,, , 1 l in W ,. .51 5 A f -Mk ,,.. rg: Mil ' Mfih V E , f my v c ' ., A , wi' - 2,4 ,asf ifietff 7 I lic. M ,A ' i ' NLS 'L F , K 1 ' -5. I 1 ,-.ww A 1 '-1 -fa , Q ff A M' '21 iiafllli 4.5.1. 3 - er as wma. iq-ff' of 1 1 ,cimvdhv ,WWW L x 2, my, 'wal' V'-and Q 5 1 ' . . if I ' x ii ii we, ff them the re HELEN MARSHALL, B.S. lSt. Cloud Teacher Colegel Art Art Club Prom Decorations ROBERT E. MILLER. B.S. iSt. Cloud Teachers College, General Metals Track Coach Assistant Football and Basketball Coach WILDA MILLER, B.A. lHamline Universityl Mathematics Freshman Class Advisor SELMA MOSTROM, B.S. lUniversity af Minnesota, Social Science Senior Class Advisor CORDELIA NELSON, B.A. lGustavus Adolphusl Mathematics Brainonian Annual Advisor EAN F. NOURSE, B.A., M.A. lMacaIester College, U. of Minn esotal English Junior Class Advisor st of USC EVEIYN AROLSON, B.A. lSt. Olaf College! English Junior Class Advisor RUTH PRESTEGAARD, B.A. lSt. Olaf Collegel Bookkeeping Typewriting TTT Advisor F. W. ROSEL, Advance Diploma lMoorhsad State Teachers Collegel Industrial Arts Stage Crew Basketball Ticket Chairman MARGARET RUUD, B.A. lU. of North Dalzotol Typing Stenogrophy Business Training TTT Advisor MARIE SCHAEFER. B.S. lSouth Dakota Statel Biology Sophomore Class Advisor 'Q N HILDA M. SHIRLEY, B.A. lSt. Olaf Collegel Speech English Speech Activities Junior Class Play ould not succe . .. aw-. .Arai of f. L A eix F ed Q1 w.,.,is M Kumi' ' x , I ,, .r X 'I' Qf' , Q KVM K .vm Q I e f if . sg- 8, itz 115 - 'EH' milf 24,1 1 EDWARD STANG5 lCorIton Collegel History Director Audio Visual Education KATHARINE M. TORGERSON, B.A., M.A. lConcordia Collegel lU. of Minnesotal English latin Pow-Wow latin Club MARY TORNSTROM, B.A., M.A. CU. of Minnesota! lGreeIy, Colorado, German German Club Guidance Director Student Council Costume Room LOIS WHITE, B.S. lU. of Minnesotal librarian library Club HENRIETTA WINTERS, B.A. lU. of South Dolxotal English Senior Class Play Page 9 N ' ' ' H The skln of every human being contains a slave SCHOOL BOARD 'eb .a..1-Wa, Aoki M nm. Row 2: R. Olmsiod, C. Eldridge, I. Tomlinson, O. Weiske, L. Hohmon, A. Larson, C. Fleischer. Row 1: H. C. Nordgoord-Superintendem, Mrs. J. Thabes, Mrs. E. Crowley, Mrs. E. Crowder, .l. Hal- verson OFFICE GIRLS .IANITORS Betty Paulson, Virginia Elvig, Joyce Haglin Pete Peterson, Russel Lind, Melvin Lolwerg, Earl Kinney, Louis Noggle Page IO f N K Nfl I5 NfNfX All ff 1- Wf f f ff Cla WTTT Tern is iust abou! De be thrown out when Edward saves him and lakes him into his chambers. The Prince is amazed thai the Pauper has never seen peaches or grapes so tells him Oo eat as many as he wants. Finally, Tom sighs: Maybe if I bring home peaches, my friends would believe I had mei the Prince. They'll believe you when you arrive wearing my cloOhes, answers Edward. The boys exchange clashing and are amazed at Ohe marlied resembIance. From The Prince and Ohe Pauper SSS X PIO FIITI ll were not best that we should all Ohinlx alilxep if is difference of opinion Ohaf makes horse-races. - Mark Twain Pug, 11 Page 12 Life is what CLASS OFFICERS CLASS FLOWER Yellow Jonquil CLASS COLORS Yellow and Lavender CLASS MOTTO Life is what we make it. Wayne Haglin, vice-president, Margie Springborg, treasurer, Neva Fitzsimmons, secretaryg and Richard Frisch, president SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Confused and bewildered, the graduating class of 1950 first entered the halls of W.H.S. in the fall of 1947. Now, full of poise and confidence in their own abilities, they are about to go forth into the world. Always an asset to school life, these 170 graduates will endeavor to enrich society. Able leadership traits soon showed themselves as officers were elected. They were Dick Lunceford, presidentg Owen Klasen, vice-president, Bonnie Caughey, secretary, and Janet Voss, treasurer. Highlighting the year were the spring party and the picnic. During the year many class members ioined various organizations and were active members on numerous committees. Leading an eventful iunior year were Chester Johnson, presidentg Richard Syverson, vice-presidentg Rosemary Hadersbeck, secretary, and Art Tangwell, treasurer. Brother Goose, the class play, was presented under the direction of Miss H, Winters. The beautiful memories of the prom, which had an Old South theme, still linger. Members of the class actively represented the class in many organizations as well as in all phases of athletics. Completing a memorable year was a picnic at Shore Acres. Then, almost suddenly, eleven years of school were be- hind us and the class was plunged into the whirl of being seniors. This included the elegant Christmas banquet, the prom, the senior tea, and finally the picnic on skip day. Stellar members of the football squad were co-captains Dan Smith and Ray Maxe, Art Tangwell, Wayne Little, Jim Dullum, Richard Gleason, Don Lyonais, Tom Levig, Allan Westberg, Bruce Pellitier, Richard Johnson, Bruce Lee, and John Fullerton. Reigning beauty of the homecoming fes- tivities was Queen Glee Hartwig. Seniors sparking the championship basketball team were co-captains Bill Marshall and Don Smith, Howard Hohensee, Wayne Little, and Alan Westberg. A spine-tingling mystery, The Face on the Stairs, was given April 25th under the direction of Miss H. Winters. we make it ef ,e.??E Row 3: Wayne Little, Alan Westberg, James Brockman, Richard Frisch, Wayne Haglin. Row 2: Bonnie Caughey, Jeanne Holmes, Margie Springborg, Joan Hickerson, Joan Baakkonen, Neva Fitzsimmons. Raw I: Tom Norman, Judy M. McCarthy, Beverly Wels, Joanne Vlatkovich, Jerry Norquist. Not pictured- Mardelle Walleat Serving in the capacity of advisors were Miss Selma Mostrom and Miss Helen Hubbard. Cooperating with them were the following senior class' officers: Richard Frisch, president, Wayne Haglin, vice-president, Neva Fitzsimmons, secretary, and Margie Springbarg, treasurer. Scholastic leaders of the class were Barbara Hall, valedictorian and Joanne Wulfe, salutatorian. Baccalaureate services were held May 28 with the Rev. Willard Allin giving the sermon. Thursday, June I, diplomas were given ta l70 proud graduates at the Commencement Exercises. The speaker of the evening was the Dr. Raymond C. Gibson, president of the Duluth branch of the U. of M. With a twinge of regret, the senior realizes that his high school career is over, but with the courage of youth, squares his shoulders and goes about the iob of making a better world for future graduates. Mr. Blackford gives certificate to Joanne Wulfe, salu- tatorian, while Barbara Hall, valedictorian, loolxs on Page 13 Q! INJ1 If Josten Award: Outstanding Service Richard Syverson, Glee Hartwjg an is the only animal that , American Legion Award: Citizenship Merit Richard Frisch, Dorace Smith These 25 outstanding graduates of the Washington High class of 1950, are worthy of being called Honor Graduates. They have proved through their B-averages that they are prepared to take their destined places in today's world. In the years to come these people will be represented in many different fields, and we feel sure that they will be successful. HONOR GRADUATES Page 14 Row 2: Eileen Raines, .loan Ribbel, Richard Syverson, Barbara Peterson, Jack Craggs, Arthur Mulligan, Donna Kyar, Mary Alice Tullar, Barbara Hall, Neva Fitzsimmons. Row l: Richard Frisch, Anita Best, Mary Winkler, Dorace Smith, Judy M, McCarthy, Clifford Davidson, Joanne Wulfe, Mary Rudolph, Shirley Thon, Bruce Pellitier. Nat pictured- John Brynsvold, Helen Christiansen ushes. Or needs to Row 3: Richard Frisch, Richard Syverson, Patricia Somerville, bara Hall, Joan Ribbel, Beryl Bennington, Howard Thorsen. William Marshall, Arthur Mulligan, Margie Springborg, ROW li JOONNG WUHGI ANNO 5959, MOYY Wiftlflev, DOYCICC Wayne Haglin, Mary Alice Tullor. Row 2: Eugene Johnson, Judith M. McCarthy, Margery Bedal, Karen Anderson, Bar- Glee HUf'Wi9 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is composed of students from the upper third of the iunior and senior classes. They are leaders in the true sense of the word and have built up o character unsurpassed by the rest of the class, The services rendered by these students are unlimited and recognized by all. These are the four standards by which the faculty based their choice, Bausch-Lomb Science Award - Jack Craggs Smith, Richard Johnson, Neva Fitzsimmons, Shirley Thon, DeKalb Award presented to Wayne Mr. Ed Gray Rotarian Honor Trip Dick Syverson, Dick Frisch Haglin by Page 15 Silent Night Hol Night' Y 0 9 SENICR CHRISTMAS BANQU ET Ries Russell Griswold, choir director, leads seniors in carols Dick Frisch introduces the speakers ai the Christmas Banquet. lRev. T. Halverson, D. Frisch, W. Haglin.J 1,449 ,,. 1 . 'N-.,,. Seniors work off a big meal .Q-nl Page Santa lBill Heislimonl iusi DROPPED lN . 16 N ! 'V' -'.... 1' Nick Adams S, Joan Baalmlsonen ODE You ve d 5433 ...fl f Shirley Anderson NICK 5. ADAMS Band 1, German Club 'l,2, Intramurals 'l, 2,3, Stage Crew I, Track 2,3, Pep Club 3 SHIRLEY M. ANDERSON Commercial Club 3, Girls Glee Club I LOUISE I. AUSTIN lou Transferred from Monroe High School, St. Paul HELEN JOAN BAAKKONEN Jo Brainonian 2,3, Business Manager 3, Class Cabinet 3, F.I'I.A. 'lp T.T.T. I,2,3, Cabinet 3, Pep Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Jr. Class Play prompter ROSEMARY BACHEL Rosie Art Club 3, F.H.A. 2,35 T.T.T. 2 louise Austin yourself proud fi I fp, , !i'. ,IDN Wien BETTY ANN BARSTAD Library Club 2, Spanish Club 2,3, T.T.T. 3, Pep Club 3 BARBARA J. BENNEWITZ Barb Choir I, F.l'l.A. 3 BERYI. J. BENNINGTON National Honor Society, Class Cabinet 2 F.H.A. 3, Jr. Class Play 2, latin Club l,2 Pow-Wow 2,3, T.T.T. 2 VERN D. BERG Funky Choir I,2,3, Choir Council 2,3, Sec. 2 Football 2,3, Homecoming Escort 3, Letl Octette 2.3, Quartette 3, Pep Club 3, termen's Club 2, Boys Glexe Club I,3 So!oist3 it - . 1 Rosemary Bachel Betty Barstad Barbara Bennewitz Beryl Bennington Vern Berg Page I7 I Q! ' It is good to have Anila Beef Regis lem Beverly Behold Page 18 ANITA M. BEST National Honor Socie!y7 Honor Gfddlldfli Choir 17 G.A.A. 1,27 Pow-Wow l,2,37 T.T.T. 1,27 Pep Club 3 REGIS JOAN BETTS DOOR Band 1,2,37 Commercial Club 3 BEVERLY BETZOLD Transferred from Sarasole, Florida DONALD T. BIKKIE Bill Choir 1,37 Intramurals 1,2,37 Pow-Wow 27 Spanish Club 1,27 Sfage Crew 17 Cul- eet Boy JANET M. BISSON Art Club 37 Transferred from Little Falls 2 '57, lf, ,I K lf! 7 A f of be , ff ff CZ -W sr 'R T-'15-:.5'X ff! Z Donald Bilzlxie Janei Biuon Ralph Boclu RALPH l. DOCK Siudenl Manager 1 JAMES H. BROCKMAN Jim Choir 1,2,37 Mixed Octecr 17 Boy's Glee Club 1,31 Class Cabinet 1,37 Fooiball 17 Intramurals 1,2,37 Pow-Wow 1,2,37 Span- ish Club 27 Pep Club 37 Winiesr Boy7 Best Boy Dancer JOHN H. BRYNSVOLD Honor Graduate ROBERT L. BUEHRING Bob Ari Club 37 Band 1,2,37 lnlrarnurals 1,2,3 James Brockman John Brynsvold Reber! Buehring frien b bad to need t hem N Charles Buscher Charlene Carlson Bonnie Caughey CHARLES H. BUSCHER Chuck Band 2,35 Intramurals l,2,35 Stage Crew l CHARLENE A, CARlSON Pinltie Band l,2,35 Bond Council 25 T.T.T. 2,3, Secretary 35 Commercial Club 35 Wood- wind Quintet 3 BONNIE l. CAUGHEY Class Secretary 15 Class Cabinet 35 F.H.A. l,2, Cabinet 25 T.T.T. 'I5 Commercial Club 3 HELEN M. CHRISTIANSEN Honor Groduate5 F.H.A. 2,35 Commercial Club 3, Vice-President 3 ROBERT C. CIBUZAR Ciby Choir 15 Intramurals I5 Pow-Wow 2,35 Student Council I H 1' 4 -fsffe X .4 ,gn CHARl.ES H. CLARK Chuck Choir 35 Transferred from White Bear Lake 3 HAZEL N. COlllNS Soxy F.H.A. I5 library Club 3 ll.A J. COlllNS S!Ully Art Club 35 F.H.A. I5 Library Club 35 CELESTE J. COUTURE Band l,2,3: G.A.A. 1,25 T.T.T. 2,35 Clari- net Quartet 2,3 -g -- - 'tm ,,-Qi. ,ZV -me if ',.,. . 'alta' X l i- . . iffy ' 1 ' I' f 1 X K Helen Christiansen Robert Cibuzar Charles Clark Hazel Collins lla Collins Celeste Couture Page 19 N I can live for two months in N X X I ff ,N Jack Craggs lawrence Cripe John Cronoble Marlene Cummings Joe Dellosier Page 20 JACK L. ciuices Honor Graduate5 Bausch Lomb Science Award5 Intramural 35 Pow-Wow 1,25 King for a Day5 Senior Class Play LAWRENCE E. CRIPE Skip Basketball 15 Choir 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 Homecoming Escort5 Intramurals 2,35 latin Club 1, Treasurer 15 Pow-Wow 1,2,3, Edit- orial Board 35 Spanish Club 25 Stage Crew 15 Track 1,25 Mixed Octet 2,35 Boys Glee Club 1,35 Vice-president 2, MHSPA5 Most Talented Boy5 Senior Class Play JOHN N. CRONOBLE Audio V. Aids 15 Choir I,2,3, President 35 Choir Council I5 Choir Motet 25 Mixed Octet 2,35 Quartet 35 Best Dressed Boy 35 Senior Class Play MARLENE M. CUMMING5 Choir 'I,2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 latin Club 15 Pow-Wow 1,2,35 T.T.T. 1,25 Pep Club 35 Girls Sextet I 'z'lffIai1czlilflqq?.7-g A ,ff M Cll ORD O or Graduate: JOE M. DeROSIER Mitch Choir 'l,2,35 Class Cabinet 15 Football 35 Homecoming Escort5 Intramurals 1,25 let- termen's Club 2,35 Pow-Wow 2,35 Stage Crew 1,2,35 Track 2,35 Pep Club 35 Boys Glee Club 35 Peppiest Boy5 Wittiest Bey5 Oratory 3 lOIS F. DEY Art Club 35 German Club 3 DORIS DINGMAN MARILYN J. DONDELINGER Class Cabinet 25 G.A.A. 1,25 Homecoming Attendant 35 Spanish Club 2,35 T.T.T. 1,2 r 5 I is ifwmav J Lois Dey Doris Dingman Marilyn Dondellnger on a good Shirley Drivor ,James Dullum Nick Dumbock SHIRLEY J. DRIVER Jean Art Club 3, F.l'l.A. l,2,37 library Club l,2,3 JAMES M. DUl.l.UM Nisswa Class Cabinet 2, Football 2.3, Homecoming Escort 35 latin Club lg Letterman's Club 35 Pow-Wow 2,3, Circulation Manager, Stage Crew 2, Track 2,3 NICK DUMBECK SHARON J. EIDE Sherry Art Club 35 Band l,2,3, F.H.A. l,2,3 DOROTHY O. EISEL Dart German Club 2,3 compliment .RK QD MARTHA l.. ELVIG Marty Band 1,2,3g G.A.A. 1,2 DON G. ESCHENBACHER Inch Band 'l,2,3p Football lp German l,27 Intramurals l.2,3: Pow-Wow 2 ARLEEN V. FALENSCHEK Art Club 3, F.H.A. I JAMES l. FINCH Finchie Intramurals l,2,3 Club Sharon Eido Dorothy Eisel Martha Elvig Don Eschonbazher Arleen Falonuhek Jamey Find, Page 21 There was wor ds of reputation Neva Fitzsimmons Gerald Fletcher Lais Fox Page 22 NEVA R. FITZSIMMONS Nan National Honor Saciety5 Honor Graduate5 Band l,2,3, Secretary 35 Band Council 35 Brainonian 15 Class Secretary 35 G.A.A. l,2,3, Vice-President 25 library Club 15 Spanish Club 1,25 T.T.'l'. 35 Flute Ensem- ble 3 GERALD J. FLETCHER Fletch Band 1,2535 Intramurals 1,25 Pow-Wow 2 1.015 M. FOX lo F.l'l.A. 1,25 G.A.A. l,2,3 RICHARD K. FRISCH Dick National Honor Societyp Honor Graduate5 American Legion Award5 Rotary Honor 1'rip5 Boy's State 19495 Class President 35 F.F.A. l,2,35 Sentinel 25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Student Council 3 lliiil i 'NOTICE f 1552?- ll f f J2OoRewMa K ....,.. , .5 .c.. ..... '- ',-M, 5 - .....f-....-.... vflufwu Richard Frisch John Fullerton JOHN H. FULLERTON Jack Basketball 1, Football 1,2,35 Homecoming Escort 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 lettermen's Club 35 Track 1,35 Baseball 2,35 Senior Class Play RICHARD D. GLEASON Slippery Basketball 1,25 Choir 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3: Homecoming Escort 35 Intramurals l,2.3: l.ettermen's Club 35 Track 152,35 Boys Glee Club 2,3 JEANETTE l.. GOBLE F.l'l.A. 2 RAY E. GORDEN Puncllie Choir 1,2535 Pow-Wow 25 Pep Club 3 NONA A. GROTJOHN F.H.A. 2 Richard Gleason Jeanette Goble Raymond Gordon Nona Grotiohn lt, but no mon Agnes Guddal Rosemary Hadersbeck Wayne Haglin AGNES K. GUDDAI. F.H.A. 35 Pep Club 3 ROSEMARY T. HADERSBECK Rosie Choir 1,2,35 Class Sec. 25 Homecoming Attendant 35 latin Club 15 T.T.T. 1,25 Pep Club 35 Octet 35 Girls Glee Club 1,35 Motet 25 Girls Sextot5 Student Council 35 WAYNE C. HAGLIN Roach National Honor Society5 DeKalb Award5 Audio V. Aids 1,2,3, Vice-pres. 35 Class Vice-pres. 35 F.F.A. 1,2,35 Treas. 25 Pres. 35 Dist. Sec. 35 Most Courteous Boy BARBARA LOUISE HAH. Barbra Valedictorian5 National Honor Society 2, 35 Honor Graduate5 Bond 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 German Club 1,25 Library Club 1,2, 35 Spanish Club 2,335 Most Studious Girl MURIEI. E. HARDEN 5is F.H.A. 1,25 Sec. 15 G.A.A. 2,35 Pow-Wow 2,35 T.T.T. 2 ey!! J Q 1 4 1 ,I Iwblmtfll. - JI Xt ,off e,t-lqullikb X H ,lf 5 I' 0, . .. v Q.: , V, U 4 I -7 1 YI ' JEAN M. HARRIS G.A.A. 1,25 Homecoming Attendant 35 Jr. Class Play 25 Pow-Wow 35 T.T.T. l,2,35 Cutest Girl GLEE M. HARTWIG National Honor Society5 .losten Award5 Choir 1,3 Choir Council 1,35 Sec. 35 G.A.A. 1, Sec. 15 Homecoming Queen 35 Jr. Class Play 25 Pow-Wow l,2,35 Board of Editors 35 Student Council 1,2,35 Sec. 15 Vice- Pres. 25 Pres. 35 T.T.T. 1,2, Vice-Pres. 25 Commercial Club 35 Sr. Mixed Octet 35 Best All Araund5 Prettiest Girl5 Minn. Girls State Rep. 25 Girls Glee Club 1,35 Senior Class Play GERALD I. HELLEN Jerry Football 2,35 German Club 1,25 Intra- murals l,2,3 JOAN M. HICKERSON l-lick Art Club 35 Choir 1,2,35 Class Cabinet 35 G.A.A. 1,25 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 25 T.T.T. 1,2,35 Cabinet 15 Pep Club 35 Best Dressed Girl5 Girls Glee Club 1,3 Barbara Ha Muriel Harden Jean Harris Glee Hartwig Gerald Mellen Joan Hickerson Page 23 We like to see people seasick ie Warren Hill Joan Hooft Neva Hoff Howard Hohenseo Delores Holbrook Page 24 WARREN W. 'Hill Wimp Band 1,2,35 Band Council 1,2,3, President 35 Basketball 25 Class Cabinet 25 Football 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Junior Class Play5 Track 25 Boys Glee Club 3 JOAN S. HOEFT Jo Art Club 35 Band 1,2,35 Band Council 35 Spanish Club 1,25 T.T.T. 2,35 Flute En- semble 35 Woodwind Quintet 3 NEVA J. HOFF Tex National Honor Society5 Brainonion 15 Choir 1,2,35 Choir Council 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,3, Vice-president 35 Homecoming At- tendant5 Junior Class Play5 T.T.T. 1,2,3, Treasurer 25 President 35 Sophomore Girls Sextet5 Most Atheletic Girl5 Senior Class Play ii fee W Q? emu Elf? HOWARD F. HOHENSEE Howie Basketball 1,2,35 Football 15 Student Coun- cil 2 DOLORES HOLBROOK JEANNE B. HOLMES Dug0 Class Cabinet 35 F.H.A. 2,3, Vice-president 35 German Club 1,2 SHIRLEY A. HOSKINS Sis Art Club 35 F.H.A. 1,2,35 Pep Club 3 JOHN A. HOULE Johnny Audio V. Aids 1,2,3, President 35 F.F.A. 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,25 Traffic Patrol 1 WILLIAM R. IMGRUND Bill Jeanne Holmes Shirley Hoskins Jo hn Houla , William lmgrund when we are not ourselves X if f...,, 4 i:,f - v- J- l .ll A e .X X 5 5 Vuluhllvvu M 7' Stephen Jackson Patricia Jackson Elaine J STEPHEN R. JACKSON Steve PATRICIA A. JACKSON Pat Choir 'l,2,35 Girls Glee Club l,2,35 Mixed Octette 2 ELAINE M. JAGlO Commercial Club 3 GWENDOLYN C. JENNINGS Gwen Band l,2,3 MARILYNN J. JENNINGS lynn aglo Art Club 35 Secretaryg Band l,2,35 Wood- wind quintet 2,35 Junior Class Play Promp- ter CHESTER F. JOHNSON Chet Band I,2,35 Band Council l,2,35 Basket- ball I5 Class President 2 1 EUGENE E. JOHNSON Gene National Honor Society5 Band 1,2,35 Class Cabinet 25 F.F.A. l,2,3, Vice-president 3 RICHARD M. JOHNSON Cueball National Honor Society5 Basketball I5 Brainonian 2,35 Choir 35 Class Cabinet 25 Football l,2,35 Homecoming Escort 35 ln- tramurans 2,35 Tettermen's Club 35 Pow- Wow 15 Stage Crew 1,2 DOROTHY M. JOKI Dot Choir l,2,35 G.A.A. l,25 Pow-Wow 2,35 T.T.T. 'l,2,35 Mixed Octet 'lg Junior Girls Sextet 25 Senior Mixed Octet 35 Class Flirt5 Girls Glee Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 3 if N. U' 'I M l ai Gwendolyn Jennings Marilynn Jennings Chester Johnson Eugene Johnson Richard Johnson Dorothy Jokl Page 25 Truth is Amore of a stranger than fiction ...ww Frank Kelly Owen Klasen l Lorna Kleinschmiclt Donna Kyar Lois Kyar Margaret Leckband Page 26 FRANK l.. KELLY Puttsie Football 2,3, lntramurals 2,3 OWEN M. KLASEN Olaf Brainonian 2,3, Photographis Editor, Choir 3, Class Vice-pres. l, Class Cabinet 1, Football 1, Intramurals l,2,3, Latin Club I, Pres. T, Stage Crew l,2,3, Track 1, Boys Glee Club 3, Pep Club 3 LORNA l. KLEINSCHMIDT Art Club 2,3, Brainonian 3, F.H.A. 1,2,3, Commercial Club 3 DUNNA J. KYAR F.H.A. 2.3, Commercial Club 3, Sec-Treas. 3 LOIS J. KYAR Red F.H.A. 2, Vice-pres. 2, Homecoming At- tendant 3 i fZ' A? Ne Q 422 My WW Lllfimfl may Z-2'-.. .x ,..g, 'ELET MARGARET R. LECKBAND Maggie Art Club 2, Chair 'l,3, G.A.A. T, Pow- Wow l,2,3, Business Manager 3, T.T.T. l, 2,3, Pep Club 3, Cheerleader 'I, Girls Glee Club l,3, Senior Class Play ERNEST BRUCE LEE Band l,2, Basketball 1, Football I,2,3, Homecoming Escort 3, Intramurals 2,3, Lettermen's Club 3, Track 1,2,3, Base- ball 3 THOMAS B. LEVIG Tom Choir 3, Football 3, Homecoming Escort 3, Intramurals 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Transferred from Granite Falls, Minnesota WAYNE G. LITTLE . Band l,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Class Cab- inet 3, Football 2,3, Homecoming Escort 3, Intramurals 1, Lettermen's Club 3, Track 'l, Baseball 1,2,3 Ernest Lee Thomas Levig Wayne Little Youth calls for pleasure Donna lively Joan Lundberg Donald lyonais DONNA M. LIVELY Choir 1,2,3p Girls Glee Club 1,35 Choir Council 1, Class Cabinet 2, G.A.A. lp Pow-Wow 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2,33 T.'I'.1'. 1,25 Cheerleader 35 Pep Club 3, Wittiest Girl, Peppiest Girl JOAN B. LUNDBERG Jo Art Club 2,35 Choir 2,37 G.A.A. 13 1'.1'.T. 1, Cheerleader 15 Girls Glee Club 1,3 DONALD R. LYONAIS Doll Basketball 17 Choir 1,2g Football 1,2,3p Homecoming Escort 3, Intramurals 1,2,3, Latin Club 1, Vice-president 1, lettermen's Club 3, Sec-Treas. 3, Stage Crew 1,25 Track 1,25 Best looking Boy JUDITH A. McCAR1'HY Judy G.A.A. 1.2, Jr. Class Play, Pow-Wow 3, Commercial Club 3: Senior Class Play JUDY M. McCARTHY Runt National Honor Society, Honor Graduate, Class Cabinet 3, G.A.A. 2,35 German Club 2,3, President 3, 1'.1.'l'. 3 BARBARA B. MCGUIRE Bobs F.H.A. 1,2,3: T.T.T. 2 BEATRICE MARSH WILLIAM A. MARSHALL Bill National Honor Society, Basketball 1,2,3, Co-captain 3, Class Cabinet 2, I.ettermen's Club 2,3 MELVYN A. MARTIN Mel Choir 1,37 Senior Class Play' Judith Ann McCarthv Judy Mary McCarthy Barbara McGuire Beatrice Marsh William Marshall Melvyn Martln Page 27 Q wif: , .31-ff?iiq,. I, Truth is the most valuable thing we have Batty Lou Martinson Dorothy Masters Ray Max: I BETTY LOU MARTINSON Lulu Art Club 2,35 Band l,2,35 Band Council 15 F.l'l.A. I5 G.A.A. 'l5 T.T.T. 2,35 Pep Club 35 Sax Quartet l,2,3 DOROTHY MASTERS RAY G. MAXE Maxe Audio V. Aids I5 Football l,2,3, Captain 35 Homecoming Escort 35 Intramurals 'l, Lauron Manx Pea rl Mayer PATRICIA A. MEYERS Pat Spanish Club 2,35 T.T.T. 2,3 COLEMAN E. MILLER Mickey Band 1,2,35 F.F.A. 'I,2,35 Student Director 2,35 Glee Club 35 German Band 1,2,3 MAURICE E. MOGENSON Magic Audio V. Aids 1,2,3, Treas. 35 F.F.A. I, 2,35 Intramurals l,2,35 Traffic Patrol 1 2,35 Lettermen's Club 35 Pros. 35 Track l,2,3 LAUREN E. MENZ Choir 1,2,3 PEARL M. MEYER PoiI Band 1,2,35 G.A.A. 'l,25 T.T.T. 2,3 192 '47 V: Ns 0 A? .1- '4' ', 5 1 xc if -- 'QA W X jfs feb in Page 28 MARILYN J. MONTGOMERY Ditto Library Club 'l,25 Spanish Club 1,25 T.T.T. 35 Pep Club 3 Patricia Mayors 'lim , ww iigv-lv Coloman Millar Maurice Mogonson Marilyn Montgomery Life is but thought Barbara Morgan Robert Mueller Arthur Mulligan BARBARA J. MORGAN Babs G.A.A. 1,2 ROBERT C. MUELLER Bob Choir 1,25 Boy's Glee Club 1 ARTHUR W. MULLIGAN Art Honor Graduate5 National Honor Societyp Choir 1,35 Football 1,25 Intramurals 35 Latin Club 15 Pow-Wow 1,2,35 Pep Club 3 LORNE R. NELSON Nels Band 1,2,3, Vice--president 35 Band Coun- cil 15 Basketball 15 Football 1,25 Pow-Wow 2.3, Editor 3 FRANK l. NESHEIM Hank Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Track 1,2 f-n ,I f . ,fgr :fa IQLKA4 ..'f.zJI,N 5 ,gzff vv 5 F at 2 4 nr' 'M plvff, ff IM' x if an -, Q v. it I ' ' ' A THOMAS D. NORMAN Dent Class Cabinet 35 German Club 2,3, Vice- president 25 Transfer from Onamia, Minn. JERRY D. NORQUIST Snorcll Art Club 1,25 Audio V. Aids 1,25 Class Cabinet 35 Intramurals 1,35 Pep Club 3 JOHN B. O'BREIN Choir 1,25 Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Track 1 DONALD J. OLDS Oscar Football 15 Intramurals 1,2,35 Stage Crew 25 Track 1,35 Lorne Nelson Frank Nesheim Thomas Norman Jerry Norquist John O'Brien Donald Olds Page 29 Be careless in your dress if you must Bruce Pollitior Barbara Peterson Carl Olson Lynn Olson Ramona Parker Joyco Pavlas Page 30 CARL G. OLSEN F.F.A. 'l,2,3 LYNN E. OLSON Band 'I5 F.F.A. l,2,3 RAMONA C. PARKER Nonie F.H.A. 1,2,3 JOYCE PAVLAS BRUCE D. PELLITIER Honor Graduate: Choir I5 Football 'I,2,35 Intramurals 1,35 Lettermen's Club 1,25 Pow-Wow 2,3 if 1.1.1 BARBARA A. PETERSON Bobble Honor Graduate5 Pow-Wow 35 T.T.T. I, 2,35 Commercial Club 3, President 3 DALE W. PETERSON Pete Intramurals 3 JAMES R. PHILLIPS Jim Band l,2,35 F.F.A. l,2,35 Traffic Patrol I a0 'z Dale Peterson James Phillips E 3 5 but ke Shirley Potter Marlene Quirk Eileen Raines SHIRLEY J. POTTER Band 1,2,3p Jr. Class Play Promptorg 1'.1'.T. 2 MARLENE S. QUIRK Perl:ie G.A.A. 1,2,3p Library Club 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2, Treas. 1, T.T.T. 37 Pep Club 3 EILEEN L. RAINES Slxyd Honor Graduate, G.A.A. 1.2.3, library Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1, 25 1'.T.T. 3, Cabinet 3, Pop Club 3: Girls Glee Club 3 JOAN R. RIBBEL Jeanie National Honor Society 2,35 Honor Grad- uate, Choir 1, Class Cabinet 1, G.A.A. 1,2, Jr. Class Play: Pow-Wow 2,3, Editor 3: Spanish Club 1,2, Treos. 27 T.T.T. 1,2 ep a tidy soul OCQ O00 OO p'N dfc' RICHARD l.. RINGER Dick Basketball lg Football lg Intramurals 2,3 CAROL E. ROWLAND Liz F.H.A. 2,35 T.T.T. 3, Girls Glee Club 1,3 MARY A. RUDOLPH Rudy Honor Graduate, latin Club 2, Transferred from St. Cloud, Minnesota ROBERT C. RUSSELI. Ba2ll Intramurals 1,2,3 DOROTHY O. SKIl.l.INGS Dania library Club 15 Art Club 3 f Joan Rlbbel Richard Ringer Carol Rowland Mary Rudolph Robert Russell Dorothy Skilling: Page 31 When you ascend the hill of prosperity Gordon Skoglund , was X- I if ,rf 1- K, N , K 5., lvk ggcxgt? P N45 -'Bluff Qi' f . 4 - ,A ,.',' ,l.- 553'-A 2 3 lm is so swf' Don Smith Dorace Smith GORDON M. SKOGLUND Basketball 1,25 Football 15 Intramurals 35 Lettermen's Club 35 Track 15 Baseball 2,3 ooN J. smml nigger Basketball 1,2,35 Choir 25 Class Cabinet 25 Football I,2,35 Homecoming Escort 35 I.ettermen's Club 1,2,35 Pow-Wow 35 Base- ball 35 DORACE J. SMITH Jeannie National Honor Society 2,35 Honor Grad- nate5 American Legion Awardg Band 1,2, 35 G.A.A. 1,25 German Club 2,3, Secretary 35 Junior Class Playg Pow-Wow 1,2,35 T.T.T. I,2,3, Cabinet 25 Clarinet Quartet 1,2,35 Most likely To Su:coed5 Senior Class Play ROSELLA B. SMITH Rosy F.H.A.1,25 Spanish Club 1 M 777 V f s lllnlll llplib 61,5 ll ill Xgx Page 32 llllllll will fl as lbw' Rosella Smith Arthur Snell ARTHUR J. SNELL Art Intramurals I,2,3 JAMES G. SODERMAN Fat Boy Audio V. Aids 2,3, Secretary 35 Football 2,3 leROY W. SOWL Trigger Audio V. Aids 15 F.F.A. 15 Latin Club 3 MARGIE J. SPRINGBORG Boing National Honor Society5 Girls Glee Club 15 Class Treasurer 35 Spanish Club 1,25 'I'.T.T. 3 BETTY J. STAHL Tiny . Choir 1 ls' ti -ar. vi ! James Sodorman f 'xx LeRoy Sowl Margie Springborg Batty Stahl IT13 .X Q - 1' X J e y you not meet a friend Wayne Steele Katherine Swearingon Richard Syverson WAYNE A. STEELE Willie Choir I,2,35 Football I,2,35 Homecoming Escort 35 Intramurals I,2,3 KATHERINE SWEARINGEN Katy Band I,2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Spanish Club 1,25 Band Maiorette I,2,35 Flute Ensemble 3 RICHARD l. SYVERSON Sy Honor Graduate, National Honor Society 2,35 .losten Award5 Rotary Honor Trip5 Brainonian l,2,3, Theme Editor 35 Choir I, 2,35 Choir Council 35 Class Vice-president 25 Class Cabinet 25 Intramurals I,2,35 Junior Class Play5 Student Council 35 Most likely to Succeed5 Most Studious5 Best All Around5 Wittiest Boy5 Choir Octet I,2,35 Motet 25 Boy's Quartet 3, Solist. Junior Chamber of Commerce Award5 Senior Class Play ARTHUR W. TANGWAl.l Reverend Basketball 1,25 Class Treasurer 25 Football I,2,35 Homecoming Escort 35 Lettermen's Club 35 Track l,2,3 Q , r K W Av , yb., . y V 5 .. ye ,. 'Q J . ,,:, x fi A 'E ff - .. .5 Arthur Tangwall laura Tautges Gilbert Taylor O ,-1 f W I r N 5 1 LAURA A. TAUTGES Band I,2,35 F.H.A. 2,35 Saxophone quart- ette 'I,2,3 GILBERT C. TAYLOR gil Audio V. Aids 3 Sl'llRl.EY J. THON Honor Graduate5 National Honor Society5 Choir I,2,35 Choir Accompanist 35 G.A.A. I5 Pow-Wow 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 T.T.T. I,2,35 Pep Club 35 Girl's Glee Club l,35 Most Talented5 Girl's Sextet I5 Senior Class Play RUBY l. THORSON Art Club 35 Bond 25 F.H.A. I,2,35 T.T.T. I,2,35 Girl's Glee Club 3 JsssEJ.1ouGAs Jag , F.F.A. I,2,35 Intramurals I5 Movie Crew I5 Traffic Patrol I . 11' . .ly 1 Shirley Thon Ruby Thorson i Jesse Tougas Page 33 Q! Pity is for the living, envy for the Mary Alice Tullar Arthur Tumms Duane Turnbom Page 34 MARY A. TULLAR MT National Honor Society5 Honor Graduate5 Choir 2,35 Treasurer 25 Senior Octet 35 Girls Glee Club 35 Choir Council 25 G.A.A. 25 Pow-Wow 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 T.T.T 2,35 Cabinet 25 Pep Club 35 Transferred from Clinton, Minnesota ARTHUR F. TUMMS Art Choir 35 Intramural 35 Track 35 Boys Glee Club 3 DUANE G. TURNBOM Duke Transferred from Motley High School SHIRLEE A. VAN GEEST Lee Band 1,2,35 Maiorette 1, Drum Maior 2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 German Club 2,35 T.T.T. 1,2,3 JoANN C. VLATKOVICH Jo Class Cabinet 35 Transferred from Hibbing -. - Q 9 -- ' '-. . , mr Shirlee Van Geest 3 JoAnn Vlatkovich JANET M. VOSS Jan Art Club 35 Class Treasurer 15 F.H.A. 1, 2,35 Cabinet 1, President 2,3 RITA J. VROMAN Junie Class Cabinet 2,3 DELORES M. WARREN Dee Choir l,2,35 G.A.A. 15 Homecoming At- tendant5 Pow-Wow 1,2,35 T.T.T. 1,25 Pep Club 35 Girls Glee Club 1,35 Best Girl Dancer BEVERLY J. WELS JACQUELYN J. WENTZEI. Jackie Choir 35 G.A.A. 35 Transfer from Chicago ead A- .. w 1' if '31 h . , .. .,. f 4 .. , . .W Janet Von We Rita Vroman Delores Wa rron Bovorly Well af iii ef It is your human environment that makes climate .4 3' 'ix Alan Westberg Robert Wiitala Kathleen Williams I 2-..,, K Mardelle Wolleat ALAN W. WESTBERG Band 1,25 Basketball l,2,35 Class Cabinet 35 Football l,2,35 Homecoming Escort5 Lettermen's Club 2,35 Pow-Wow 2,35 Track 1 ROBERT E. WIITALA Bob Choir 1,35 Intramurals 1,25 Student Coun- cil 2,3 KATHLEEN .l. Wll.l.lAMS Kitty Art Club 35 Transferred from Onamia, Minnesota MARY H. WlNKlER Wink National Honor Society5 Choir 1,2,35 Choir Council 35 G.A.A. 15 Pow-Wow 2,35 Span- ish Club 1,25 1'.1'.T. 1,25 Student Choir Dir- ector 3 MARDELLE l. WOLLEAT Martial Class Cabinet 35 G.A.A. 1,25 T.T.T. 1,2,35 Girl's Chorus 1 Dona Worden Mary Winkler DONA J. WORDEN Don Band 15 Brainanian 15 G.A.A. 1,25 T.T.T. 1,25 Commercial Club 3 F. .IOANNE WULFE Butch Salutatorian5 National Honor Society 2,35 Honor Graduate5 Art Club 1,35 Pres. 35 Brainonian 2,35 Senior Editor 35 G.A.A. 15 library Club 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Pres. 35 'l'.T.1'. 1,35 Pop Club 3 ROUI. D. YALCH Choir 15 Intramurals 1,3 DONNA M. YAUNICK 'Dotie DARLENE E. YOUNG Shorty F.H.A. 15 library Club 3 rv' 4 el f -A .T Joanne Wulfe Raul Yalch Donna Yaunick Darlene Young Page 35 j x -- ..V,. ..:: b . j Q 1 ' f S fy , . g A , :-. H -41 -.. T pq ,qc . ,Vg t jim, gf' - N j rg.. ,zlv Q- . ' .sr . 'JS ' t A 2.9 X j 1 ' , ':-. --VP . X ' T l 'C -:ir t Q ,, I , ' , f 1. f ft..-uf' yj. . . ' A sf -:':' ' 1 I Q -4, :+ 'E . rs '1 n ,D . G. Alarohomson E. Alxre D. Althoff R. Amos D. Anderson D. Anderson D. Anderson V. Anderson J. Anderst 'L , K . tix 1 A D . is T ' ai I , l T: fi' 'AF Nr qi' a .Y Z., ffl A A, ,fe ,Q sz: ij I 7: Q gg., ' .Q Q54 ., we A if we-. c H 1 . '---' . . Q . A' E .Mgt Us 9 I N . J . I ' li V 1 N, 4. ' M Al f K 3 J. Anderson K. Anderson R. Anderson J. Aykem D. Bahma F. Barry D. Borto V ' J. Beasley L. Beda j T r 3 ' . as 1 X A . f ' f' i f' Q gc j v E Q .fs .,.-I: 4 j IJ a- QA K if , MF' A . , , 1 j sarjfi , A ,... c W. ji, l W, ' 6' . , ...is ..W,-,, f 'U' 2 -me j G r S . ir T W 1 V, R 1 .. e te t A -. P M. Bedal S. Bedal V. Bentley R. Bliss D. Boese, J. Bolster E. Bondy B. Bright J. Britto The future graduates of 1951 initiated their jun- which was presented in late November. Several ior year by electing their class leaders. Joan junior girls served at the Senior Christmas Ban- Fitzsimmons was chosen as president, Ted Dul- quet in December. Many members of the junior lum, vice-president, Marilyn Setula, secretary, class participated in the musical activities of the and LaVonne Hanson, treasurer. Elected to per- school. The juniors with pride recall their con- form cabinet duties were Wayne Barry, Roland tributions to the gridiron and basketball court Bliss, Beverly Carlson, Eugene Durham, Dean both in their sophomore and junior years. They Hendricks, Marjorie Syverson, and Mary True- were also represented in track, intramurals, and blood. Miss E. Olson, Mrs. J. Nourse, and Mr. baseball. The eventful year was climaxed with R. Griswold supervised the class functions. Karen the Junior-Senior Prom planned by the junior Anderson, Joan Fitzsimmons, Ted Dullum, and officers and cabinet. Spring Serenade was the Margaret Trueblood represented the class in the theme that was presented at this annual festiv- Student Council. Miss H. Shirley directed a very ity. A picnic was held as a final event of the successful comedy entitled Odds on Tomorrow school year. CARL CARLSON died Wednesday, Sept. 14, in St. .loseph's hospital following a short illness. 1.5 '2'rs,, ' 'zrifr 35 Ak 14 . ,ag E -W' as 4112- M- ..:... if' A .4 .A , A 3 ' Md, X . W., X Z , 4 X . ...vt Q C , A. Brockman D. Brown M. Brusseau S. Budleng B. Burke J. Callahan F. Carlberg B. Carlson J. Cars A B.. S? I 0. ' .- ,,., QI- ,1 . 7 '71 . 5 , 4' 4. sv- ,C U N Q 1 ...Q lx gm ,wr Q K N .tw 3 N .. K . Q C ' . 'rc' H-' f f . -r' 1-U A . Q ' j f J 4' ...sf , 7 ' , Sam 1 .A N - ...dig .A I f A ' fs , is x r t 5, , r . Wh A s. .A D. Christensen L. Christensen D. Cole T. Crowley C. Dean G. Dean L. Dowling M. Duerr T. Dull: Fir 44 , I .1 E. Durham Pi? 'iw 5 v. , . Finsimrnons 'Z , D. Hanson nw. I I Hegslad 6 si m , . 55-Y Q if H Imgrund E ,Ea EBL A , I - -Q K 7 fx' I V , ffm H rc- , .Q 1' ll I Rl- v ' K ' f Q- s - QQ' J ' E Q W D Q ' ' l , , F . n A . 1 ,. Xwkjgc 'V l '., R. Dybvik J. Eberly D. Ebinger l. Eldridgo J. Enfield B. Erickson R. Exlrand R. Falconer W . I 'ff' Cc ru' xl 'Q nk Q Q N .fr is., fm at 1' I 4- ,v-. , .- 4 l ' 4:7 . 'W . l xl: 'W J 1 -' .f ' ', , 1 J KK XX fx J. Frayor H. Fromling P. Gaboury B. Gambs P. Gecox B, Hacks!! P, Halldin G. Halvorzon Q T f.4. Q ic . - as. X ff? ie ' wg.. QF. as . -ix . K w , . .4 fr 6 Qi? .L Na, 'gi 4 --Af , .1 . . .X . . . . 1 M . Ji? l. Hanson l. Hanson R. Hardy M. Harrison D. Hawlcinson J. Hawkinson R. Hayes D. Hedlund ...Mm-. if CLASS OFFICERS LaVonne Hanson, Ted Dullum, Joan Fitzsimmons, Marilyn Serula JUNIOR CABINET Row 3: Dean Hendricks, Rolland Bliss, Eugene Durham, Wayne Barry, Ted Dullum. Row 2: Mr. R. Griswold, Mariorie Syversvon, Mary Trueblood, Mrs. J. Nourse, Miss E. Olson. Row I: laVonne ' Hanson, Marilyn Sefula, Joan Fitzsimmons, Bev- 2. erly Carlson A' , Q I A T K X .. ' ll h ' lg 3, C -' 'W . ,tv is 1. f. fans, pc ,wf ff gray ,W ' , gi.. ' as .gif - yy 5 .. , . -I ' , ff f 4 R - X . , xl. M. .fr . - X X M ..:.:fr Y M 1- f W. Heishman D. Hendricks J. Hillman J. Hoeff J. Holsapple J. Hubbard l. Hyafl M. Imgrund . ..,. I - - fl A . X ll' 73 fi- S ..... 5, .5-,144 1 C- ' ' ,.- f s fy- aw .2 ,rg fx V 'C -Q 1 Q ' I ' aff ...J-in I X ..-fi , 1 'I ,J l 1- . . 2 if M. 1 G. Jacobs B. Jacobson D, Jennison D. Jensen W. Jensen A. Johnson B. Johnson l. Johnson 1 .Ei . P -ef' eff ll 1 I L. Juntunen . 9 ,. ' A F, x.. l l l A. Larson aw F' l .yi -sw ...1 ly R. Ludwig mfr, E. Maru Rx. 43 Jr .wi B N. Morlenson 1. 'fin X D. Nelson , , Y-9 -T 1 Ll .Eff M. Nelson ,Qs f-'ff 5 V. Olson -i ei' Ac: gi 'YW' l Zfls .1 W: .J il I lf X I . 1 H 5 l . C. Kaufman R. Karrigan M. Klein iviiilw . . Y DU 'x f f.. 1 'S ' we 5 A A , . - 4 4' i 1 J .l -If P 1 f L . l X -' . . I f 4 , P. Larson B. LaVoie B. LeDoux I L . ,pg we ' .. '75 Q-W, ,Q gm S' 'Ev ' N Q, 1 -f: ..' G. Lunde L. McAndrews W. McComas Y 5, Cal. .JF ' 1- N P new 'S' .Q ' x I.. .f -.vi is ffl ,' i G. Meyer H. Meyer M. Meyer if 17 ,Ll J. Murray A typical daily rouline in an advanced algebra class is here undertaken by Sally Bolster, Dorothy Wahlsfrom, John Willis, and Donald Nelson ,Q 2 few VH f A if some P .. , . N M' 1 ' R. Nelson L. Nielson J. Niles L i fv ' 5-T 3' Q pg: Q 4 M.,--P 9 gxifzf I -. wifi : F . - gk -,... ., R C. Opsahl D. Oseland P. Otis .5 A , tg! M, . li . Q J N. Klinner as .' Ji! .- X A 1 ., , A J. Lee . will 5-3 fl 'WT' X P. McKabney ii? era N34 X t D. Miller Y fi .MR if' f . ...ik liillx .ML W. Koeppl me 4 1 QQ l .1 D. Leonard I it f B. Mack E fra 5' it .wfld div' J. Miller aw- ' ' 15 -P t rg: 5 13' .TS X: g 5, ,ah-A X ...ff M , J I A. Kalbuss M. Krueger, J. Lamont 5- M V QW, 41535 ' I YL. . L Y: NNW .1 , if D. Lessila S. Levis J. Look x ,. , . -..,1 . ' i 4' f A a fi X A. Magnon D. Mahle C. Marohn ,wx ' ffl :KA 25 14' - . FQ ' . A J . Ml l . lg, if 1 . , 0 E J. Miller J. Miller R. Mlinar ga Qu-ff ' '-,' R G 5 2 lf? ,il :sr A S ' L r I xy 1 132. , li R. Norwood C. Nylund B. O'Brien 29 ,gg ,v 'K X XJ, if . ly J E X.. J. Pafnodo H. Paulson J. Peterson fm.. .. J K f . J N. O'Brien D. Olson gg ' . 'f' . M. Peterson R. Peferii 1 V . .N x , ,.,,. ' . . wr P 1. - ' : g: ' it 1 F ,., Y A, H , A IV ' fr R 4. A fr 5 . A pf, , A 4 . J 5 ,.. . V gh mfg., if .. K A ,V A A I ,,. y y y gg! . WJ H H A ,A A - X nu fi Eiga - I 'X I w S en. l X if I J. Potter A. Puetz I. Ramsdell G. Reed L. Rivers V. Roske N. Royce F. Ruhl P. Sadler y y or . ..- . x U Q Q . ' la P5 vt l is 43. S ' - X: .vc 6 if IL Q 4 lt- V k ,G i 7 y ' , L' D -gf xx 'L W4 ' as J , V f A M K -- Q X 5. . 4 X. . 4. Y f . l 93 Iii - 'Za 5 V l M . Salisbury D. Samuelson D. Schaller E. Schroeder V. Schroeder D. Schultz M. Setula D. Seylaolt R. Shanks X . . L V' K ,Q Q- -s. , 'O -5. is W.-n ff-' 1 ,f-1 fc J. - . ' . ' ' ,ESL 5' f ,,, Y 3- '..f x fe if . f -J y .. . I - ' . Mx ... .ew . -.:- X . A E. Slipp G. Smith J. Smith P. Somerville V. Stanley H. Stedman M. Steffenson J. Stevens P. Stinson 4 ' 'Q 'S-'tg' ' FN 'J I... I .3 '12, .. 4 is 'Zi '?' -ff ,. . :nv ,, -W , M, F. . .. 3 . . , , we ,ff . '51, A :A g ij if v I I I J 5.6. gl. . I A , In 'nr . aw. l S lx l - Strowbridge R. Sundquist P. Swanson G. Sweet . Syverson H. Thorsen D. Tollefson J. Tollefsan M. Torgerson . Us 3 N., V' - 4- J- I ' - ,L ' I J I X X l L. Treichler M. Trueblood cg -. A I Y A iunior physics class is following '- some magnetic lines of force they 'X ly can't see l Vf B' 5'- M. Trueblood is i 1 . f Q . ... . ' S. ....,..+ V , -,rc ,N A ff .1 .25 K I .L x ,QE 'V l jf. I .S ve' M . .W . q , ff' P' f Ski il ' i . 5 'Q - F -1 l I .- , X -JXLLM . . , J lfix f ' 'X ' ' Q K.. ,Q Xi. ' R!l'uil L. Ubben L. VanHorn D. Walstrom M. Walden J. Waldmann J. Ward M. Wareing G. Wols .. y 4 2 -:. ,Q x f. F 1, Q. 2 iq Q 6 G ,avr . s do 6 . .g . -f H . ' as, -We-Q 'f A -1 , J -A ff Q. 2 ,E 5- J U 6 , A , Q ,ff M 'xx l , j S S ...+. - ..... f ' N is? X .'.-. X ':x- 'big X 1 Q 5 . Welx M. Wgeishofski D. Whitted D. Wickham G. Wicklund J. Willis C. Wind S. Wise A. Yalch lp r lm, PLA' M. Albertson 4.1 W f t-sv, K W' J QNX.- . L. Bednar 'nf ti' , 651 . sf fy B. Bowman 2-K W.-Q .. mg :K 3, g . . R. Chorpentier N. Christiansen A-. .HIT R. Cibuzor .tv . D. Clark 'H' , u H x. sv, if K.. JR C. DeRosier c Q ,af . l 1': . ' M 4, 13 ' ' . 5 , .I F- ,.-s M Q. 41 Ei iv ig Mx ,M f.. B.-1 J . if S Ms- 'I . if 11: f W ' W 5 Q' W., I W, ,, l r 4, 3 J ' K 'Q J ' 2 'A' 4 Sli f f' - . 1 .ml I up G, Anderson B. Aro J. Alyward B. Babb J. Babcock H. Bachman N. Barrett D. Bursts . f, , fi K M, 4 ,,., E 636. was 5 1 ,te W 1 . 35 -f K-.. K Q Ti T , -9 i'?LL.l if . W Q 3 ' T im ...J Q if we T 1 ' 'M 4 , J Qi . N Q x 5, ,V f-is X D. Beniamin G. Bennington D. Benton R. Billman M. Biselx M. Bisted J. Boeltor B. Bordew K Q I. ' ..-, fi If A ,, 5 ,A V, H T in I 1, if W ,. W' 2 H T' T .W if' ' ' isa- N .' sa . -. exif- s mf wr ,1 .,. J 'T Q if' J, . ' J .J 5 X , if I w , .yi 7: .i if ' T A.. ly . ' EK ,, -5 , ... ' ' ' ! X t 'ss 0' D. Britton R. Burgwalcl C. Burman A. Buscher G. Calhoun B. Carlson F. Carlson A. Carte SOPHOMORE HISTORY 'iw T? 4 ., The sophomore class of T950 was ketball and football squads. The girls, g guided throughout the year by Mr. not to be left out, participated in Walter Engbretson and Miss Marie many activities of the G.A.A. includ- D C . Schaefer, the class advisors. The of- ing basketball, volleyball and ping ' m ficers selected by their classmates pong. were Jim DeRosier, president, Judy The sophomore class was very Ross, vice-president, Marlyss Albert- lucky indeed to have four of their son, secretary, and Pete Peterson, classmates represented as cheerlead- treasurer. Donna Mlinar, Harold Flaa- ers. A lot of credit should be given J, ten and Jim DeRosier were elected to these people who use their talents to the student council. Those elected to boost the school morale. ' fulfill cabinet duties were Jerry Bab- Some of the sophomores were chos- cock, Mary Nourse, F ra n lc Carlson, en to serve at the junior-senior prom T- Cl i 01 Harold Fla ate n, Lois Gruenhagen, and others were selected to usher at Joyce Meyer, Joyce Mustonen, and the graduation festivities. The first Kenneth Wicklund. social event of their own was a Val- ln the field of sports the class was Srjtine party held in February. The not lacking, as many of the sopho- picnic held in the spring at Lum Park more boys were found on bgth bag. brought the school year to Cl ClOSe. , M. Cl ,Q 'M' . . c . .. ff it V -f ., F , 1 W Q ni'-S1 Q gt is W F , ,Q 'Vit , my V sv, I L f su, A A glsgry sf. .s-.M ,ji Q r bfi? ir c FP . . .sf ...f is X J , .,,... . r J. Clark J. Congdon J. Cregar L. Cutlxay D. Damm J. Davidson l. Deal M. Devlin 6, ., s , '.1 li , rfk , . ' DX . . f - it 'lt r...r te . is ,f is T . ' 5 'sf'-f N ,AX I tr.: J' Degosge, D, Disrud A. Doucette F. Dumbeclx K. Duneman R. Eigenheur H. Eisel R. Emberte if -xl' K f i'r V' Al. - J. Endru Q arg ' 1 K W. Fox Ll ...re Q.. , fy FK, M, Hanson 'VF ,Y QP' we .. 5 R. Hill R fra. l.a QP J. if D. Holmn ,f r -nv- .1 C? P. Jaglo 1 I I -s..:f J r1'.. D. Kaser , 1. Lab! .W- J X R Q R. Koering 13, .gli i 2, wi if ' ' W A 37 'lx , Jw f' if . 4 . E6 1 ,:',, . X ani' .I Y ,gl im, l in .f . 1 H A 4. .f X ' .I X ..2' ' ,. f 1 QM 2' . R. Engholm D. Engnoll J. Erickson D. Evonson B. Foldsion H. Floahn D. Flansburg ' H. Floischor .wily 1 M . X 'J 'J -. 'fi 1' I J' J 1 , .. r 0 ' , 43 6' K E ' Q' ' Q ft' Q7 'I' J , ' Q ' . C an ' , W A ,. ' -1' . . ...I A we ' ., . 1 G' J rw .4 . X , I , A MT, 3 . I N, 4 1 I I . V J 1 'J if ' J 1 li . J ., wl J J y, 1 1 I 'r . . J. Frodxlrorn J. Gartner C. Gendron K. Gorron D. Gosswillor J. Graham I.. Gruenhagon N. Gustafson - ' I ' 5 , J f - fs . e . N 1 - f . R '- l P' f, -. Q ' ' 's mg of . f. WJ JL. A -' J - ' ' J ffl I gl -1 .af I 1 . J for .Q lf: 'ws IW 1 1 .4 L l E. nrdy J C. Hurlling L. Hartman B. Harlwig R. Hale C. Harbison R. Han G. Hill J 69 G- ,' M., D ,gl . , J, is U .1 AV - ' lhwfxjr K e I 'L 15- X 'M J X ix , M- Hillman M B. Hively J. Holcombe A. Holm iw PV- v 3 ff' 4 F 4 1 .41 I Q I ' I . 'lj . X 'T r -LJ . . ' Q C. HON D. Houlo V. Hyun M. Jacobs CLASS OFFICERS Jim DeRosier, president Judy Ross, vice-presid- K enlp Marlys Alberlson, secrefaryp and Pele Peter- ' . ,E son, freosurer i 1 T 3' 4 , y I my .rp -.v I f J N J W 5- J0l 'W D. Johnson G. Johnson J. Karnowsl 1, K .. I X xi' A . r 4 5 'Qi ax 'sv' A' c 7 4 iv J J' rl Ni . a 55 . . . ,y -' .- ,,, QSM' ,.- wf- f 1. M- , W2 J . K 'V 1 , 1 ' , X M L.. .H ..-. 1 . . . . xx. B. Kisnow R. King E. Kirckof K. Klasen l. Klein A. Kleinschmidr J. Knaffla D. Knerr . 44 ,, n rv fe:-5 N J 'J if mv' 23. 5 Q' '17 rw- 'H Q 'F 4 ' ' A' ,x ' ,A . ,f rf' . ,' .V .. 4 'cz-ar . 4 fi , W , 1 W . , ,, 1 R A , xg V . I., X I X A X . x ,iw A 4. L K. Koap J. Krinhop B. Krueger M. Kreuger A. Lamont D. Larson M. luVulle L. LaDoux i 2296 ,n of ,I R. Lee ix. ,M , 'J D. Lindberg af ifls ,Q 755259 I-. D. Malloy Q' 5 ' ' in in' ,, ' '4 R. Meyer ji H ,. 4. ' . V. 'ta A , V. Mills fs . yy... ,.. D. Morgan WWW ' S f P . W - 1 5 ...J v Xxx? 'EQ I T' J. Norwood QM' A R. Ol: on Ll WL if 'M 2. 1 f R. lee P. Leese ,s ws '22 J ,1 S A .-. T-fe 1 .H K TQ- 1-L ex B. Lyons A. McDonald X Lil, J 'R ll za. C. Marquardt D. Marqunrdt KM! ' . my li ' - -Q in ,A C. Miller .wk X , x I f ,I 'tt . if fa, NK , 45? . -45' D. Mlinar XYZ, ,A haw- I. Morgan 'B' I, 5 ss, , .5 M. Nourse ...J .' Yi D. Ost W me I ' md JXP' x Meyer, Marlyss Albertson, I sage. 15 N, .ff M T. Mraz ei Y. M-.. H. N ,,,, . il'Mn- is .Q 4.. M. Nourse x . 'QM var yi' ..- ,Q . LK E. Ostrom '1- X , ' ' V 1, -, A . fd' H r A ,i r M' ' J ' J' .f X S W fm, J mis 1 A 1 V ' x M, A 1 RN x--, af-get . . xi rl New Q A I! MA iivnuf m . .1 E. Leonard J. Leonard O. Leonard M. Levig W. Lick R. Lind 1' .vm 'T 2 Tk FR A 'ia' 1 N A in ,. ,. L, ' .. Q R N - W' YS' , 'Qi' 4 ,if K il' Q' - V X R K X s ' 537 -ee. 3...-f X 5 A A 4 . ' 'qs' . .- - f 2 ff icon. ' we . M. McGuire L. McKay I. McKinney S. McQuillen B. Mack T. Magnan ' B . ...Mn J ' W N , 5 1 'F 'Q' . W A W . ef... 1 , . y ,. 1 . . . f- , .., - -f . f ' ,H . to f B. , ,4 A , ' 'X 7 -' WR: as . K. Marsh E. Marshall A. Martinson B. Matton J. Meyer M. Meyer K 73 VAS! 'L x 'U M, 2 3 5 3 D , H. Miller P. Min a I 2 A ' . M w ff B B1 W .X .-All ' SOPHOMORE CABINET 'ff ' .. Back row: Jim DeRosier, Jerry Babcock, Mary Nourse, Judy Ross, Frank Carlson, Harold Flaaten. Front row: Pete Peterson, Joyce Mustonen, Joyce wi -,-. A Lois Gruenhogen, Kenneth Wicklund K. Moilanen J. Montgo R if-W -,-gg: 4 1 . mf A . my . f I Q ww ' W , ef N' 7? 61' 1 v ' ' ' Q5 X 4 R . fn . B I W N. . J J ., ' f A I 1 3 I I H P. Mulligan J. Mustonen B. Nelson W. Nelson B. Niles M. Nordgoc , 'N X K, L X ,.. L 'Cl' ' A . we' . ' I V .f Q Rip. .. ff 'ff' 1 M-1 W K jx .a.5...vl, X f x Ii . I I L .w'f'!lii'A.iill S. Noviek D. Novotnoy M. Novotney L. O'Brien L. Olson M. Olson .A ' y 3 4 'rf . Bla .ek-if 3' gi Q, w W' J '53 'C is L-or 5 . ,,,, J' , . . K 5' f .-...W 1 x SQ, . K e -f' 'fi . L 2... We he we of J f 5' . 'xii Liv' i wi, ws .4 PY G. Palmer D. Paterson B. Paul D. Paulson J. Paulson T. Paulson X 111 T ' . Q U . i ' w ,, l A v ififf K ' A - M gi - tl 1' Qc f' '- T . D in ig .Aw ll 4 'bm tri W' ' z ,I ts '- . ff R , -M W Q -A ' LL -1? , . , , 1 W .9 Q. V4-W . '- :,,-.:,. A l Y If vs 'nf 1 - A F ' D. Pechan C. Peterson E. Peterson D. Peterson l. Petersori P. Peterson M. Piaseclii B. Quinlen F. Raines X 1 f v E ' F . , Q .L , K - 1' J.: Cf ,,.,,4. 4 3. .L ' ' , E ' M -- 2 S, ..-- -ff , fl ' ' Q- ' ' ' I ' 'Wi , . xi. I ' X r Q 7 - 1 i f 9 As' -of Ll MQ- 1 ll I f I lo' WK -P 4' 5 ' ' I il If en. I l . hL1'1'xX.?lfcL'fHZ J. Ramsey M. Richardson G. Rieder R. Rivers C. Rogers R. Rogers M. Roscoe J. Roskop M. Ross 'alffll -.f rl R' 1 1. fs- 'C 3' ff' 'S' V J ' ' lf? 'I 1' J 6 fa: W . V ,af S p - 1 f' v ' f ...af up -.ff ' If Ns...-v' I X zzi. S ' .1 I l , -if N I 14225. .54 I f y fn ' S A 1' 1 w E. Rudd D. Ruttger J. St. Onge J. Schwendeman R. Sears A. Sherlund J. Shields T. Shultz D. Slceesick ' 9 2.f' .E. V , ' l if -J . , - . 5 ' 'J an ig K l 4: 'A y 4, K gi r Vs: 3 .4 .' - y. K S Q' Q . . ' , 0 K. f 1, ' A 4' , my' 1 ' l . I , ' ' W , wer 2. , p .. X 1 J K . . i. I 1 K I M V if t. Skilling: C. Slipp D. Smith M. Smith R. Smith D. Soderman G. Soderman C. Sowl P. Stanger K 1 4 f . l lp 'lt J l L 'Q' l fi 'Z io' N W W A V l 'Y' liar: ,. '- 1 ' 5 N ' . 5 .J -'v . A ' ' Mr p X M ' l N 'V F f' 1 v ,I r 2 , ' . ' , i s e it wwf .. . H1 l A ' J ' n x f R f l 'L X j V. Stanley A. Stearns H. Stedman G. Sticha E. Stowell D. Swanson M. Swanson D. Swearingen N. Syverson l ' l it Iv 5. 2' X! l ll A- Q 1 . , y .0 j A Q I 'V -5: ,Q g .N G g 7 K ta 'w Q A?- ,J ' I - r , 1 ' ,. A . . - '.. ,SV ' ,V 1 f ...Q '- if . . H 1 I . .1 1 , M, 1 j N 1 s i . ' . 1 J , . 4 '- ThNl'19 P. Thesing C. Thiesse R. Thoe P. Thompson R. Thompson D. Tougas R. Trask F, Traynor l , 5 ' .Q 'Q 1 -0 , :X , Q, N r l ..p 1 ' gf K' Q. f . -f ,r - U . 1. Q Q , ,W fr T 'N 9, 7, 14' , gt' V ' ' -1 7 Q. 1' ' l.. cz- K -- S ' ' L K 'N' .pw J' W .. y D V,,, X, :WN P J P flvliix af-J . f ' s J so A 4 .f:?6,e.2ll '12, 2' ' . ' .Q 4 M D. Tullar J. Turcotte R. Tuschoff J. Utzinger R. Van Geest .l. Veit M. Wares R. Waxlax I.. Wheeler .Wt ' .ai- Qgg .gfe- A a 4' Q, . N1 N G11 l an we Q '7:'I.',' . L Q..-d' 4 U J 5- .. T A -f' , 'T-if pl! 3 W - ,rf V ' AJ. . so - X K.. 2 'lz' 2 f P- . , F 1 - ., .q,, , f X vivo' ' . ll ll . Whirley J. Whitney D. Wicklander K. Wiclxlund R. Wolhart W. Wolhart R. Wright D. Wynn E. Zumbrunnen I ww , 'za f Y ' i L T. ,i n m..--1 , -.MZ M .. I in 2 :,. ,H la 1 , ' 1 ,,,, H K E 5 EY l V ' f x - ,',,. 5 .! I l D. Althoff G. Anderson R. Baalrkonon F. Ballolr P. Barr E. Barto H. Bement E. Benedix J. Bock Q ff r . . .gi . V ' . 3 'v- ww N W: .buf , X , ,,-- lj G' ral 6.75. i 'lf B , 'W wwf .. ll 'Q if , I- f, K 7 -:7, ,y .7 at ff, Q A .Q T? A I . ' l QR X A .ix W Rf - V Fx 5 ll X .m llfpf- , ,K ',.. I A X , Q . , ,,:,,,.- -,.,.. , 1... .,,,, 1... 4 A. Britton R. Bronnor R. Brown S. Brown P. Bruno! J. Bruuoau R. Buslny C. Callahan C. Caugh1 W I A , ' -Q Q, M, ' .pcb He' B' ,ITL R. FQRQXQT3-2 ff' . J -. ,vyvjjggg A Ym xg . 03, .af - k .- fix Lx K5 if L Q., WX VJ I I l . f ...fi ., 4f7?'-r .Q in... I, B. Doxh T. Doty M. Dumbeck J. Edwards J. Eigenheur C. Embertson B. Every R. Fleischackor l. Foy The freshman class under the supervision of Mr. H. Greve and Miss W. Miller, started their activities by electing their class officers. Jack McDonald was chosen as president to lead the class. He was ably assisted by Sharon Brown, vice-presidentg Patricia Weckop, secretaryp and Harold Thompson, treasurer. Jerry Haries was elected to represent the freshmen on the Student Council. A Halloween party was held Oct. 28 in the high school cafeteria. High- lighting the entertainment a skit called Shadow Play was presented by members of the class. To conclude their first year of high school a picnic was held in the Spring. fr-Q . - 3' S ' il 1 2' fa! ns, M-1 i iii -, x .:... . 3' 5 L i 1 1 M MAY: A44 it was B H- Qrfgf' X? , ...fggSft.i' I B92 W -or G ' f W ' 3 g ' I i A wi 4 ' . 1:53 ' ,Qi , K -Q' 1 i ts . l 'W ftiil. . 1-J ' Q ....., si ' , B. Fuchs 5. Gohwoior L. Gondron A. Grant I.. Halverson D. Halvorxon S. Hammond A. Hanson J. Hari , A y M , ,gir A , I 6. qll t V if ,: - 'Y' Y' if l ll - . fw . .S Q Wa Y i ..,f - is K ggily J X X . S . it kfwf if 2.15. Q' L , 14 . - 'F ' . 1+ . i -. if ,ent t.. . r A. I.. Hawkmxon C. Hedlund D. Hillman D. Hogstad E. Holbrook R. Holbrook l. Hollingsworth L. Hoskins B. Hot x Prix E.. L M. Hyatt .f ' J if 3 1 Q R. Kyar 0 1' 'sr l J. Malloy 5. 5. l, X .Q Nolson .X my , A ,,. -fi X. Passohl FY r- S' . Penis V' . J W7 of Rosokrans ev 9. .sr I Thompson :. '- f 1 F L l . f y I X E. lhms gg, og- V 4 A. Larson 3 Q V 4 x, l Q48 V. Marshall . 3. 6 s K 1 G. Nilos 'ii lil 'E' K. Porlingor :fi YS l A. Pickar Q- el l L. Rudolph v' a S ,I H. Thompson W. it ef ,L I its , X. I Q. 6 .P fi ,f Q, .,, ,, lm' 'J ' A A ' 'll .. .cs f I L' .0 ff . . . A .mf ' f K fl . ,f ,riff , . 'lr-'i 4 J is I J y. 1 l x l M. Jensen D. Johnson L. Johnson K. Kelsey B. Knopik M. Knudsen D. Krugor 1 , Q , V 4, f 1- . S, 6 . ,, xwff.. lfzfs ,, 'fs 2? 4. iw ,J .Q-ff D V' ff, fr , I V J' sw 1 A .wi -' ,V I M , 4 J l '. ' J A l l A. Lawson D. Longfellow R. Lyons J. McDonald R. McGraw D. Madison D. Malloy YQ . R 4 iffffl' . .f,,f ' y-441 7-V . , - f ,, A f L ,..- af f . Y-7' A, i - 2 W, f I , f r Y f - JI . N I gf' , - J Nw 1 M. Michaelis B. Murphy D. Nesser A. Nelson E. Nelson D. Nelson R. Nelson 7' 'C' l --3 6 . -J: .R .T . .1 l. Lxfs L D. Olson G. Olson as 1: 1 4 ' , ,1 . Q' X if CLASS CABINET Back row: Mr. Harold Greve, Sharon Brown, Pafricia Weclsop, 'S n M. Porlinger N. Pelers QQ wig, Miss-Wilda Miller. Fronl row: Jerry Haries, Jack McDonald, . we Harold Thompson r- if . ' 'N ,.. 4 ., V K , l F. Ruhl M. Ruhl V. we ,. l ' , . .li A A 1 Q31 f' + Q' W' L W 4 J. Tidricls G. Tomberlin , .. .f .' 'l J. Richardson M. Rogers it., k s 2 L ff, for 'E 'S of 'l A 5' 45' Mel ,.'Q , oil J X' , I K B1 , ' J. 1 l 1 . . - ' R. Schado M. Schull: D. Skillings G. Sullivan R. Swart .5 5. . '35 - 'nf-,V rv' C' la 'S . A 'K ru 4 Q' ' ' --rf' ,. 'na ff' i A VIE' ,. was Q' l Q 7 N , K. ' V J. Vaneli Wezkop E. Whilney J. Wiclrlund A. Ylinen Education has for its obie , 4 Searching for the little microbe who wasn't there? 3 Q ! 1 l little Einsteins are trying to explore the theory of This is one of the chief and very interesting activities chemical action as they mix a number of compounds of the biology classes where the mysteries of life are studied. working for a conclusion, plus avertlng disaster. The Egyptians have nothing on these girls when it comes to building pyra- mids. lt comes naturally for these industrious girls during Physical Education. ,wi- Page 46 A very interesting phase of the perfect science, math- ematics is locus. This is being studied by the geom- etry class in l04. +5335 .ESQ Q... 1 Don't look now but it's the art class drawing their classmates' profiles. This is a subiect where the pupils combine their talents to produce a work of true art. ct th e formation of char acter if The works of Mark Twain ii One of '50 l 'e 95'l 9 The students who are concentrating so hard are a phases of study in iunior English classes. These students few who bwoden 'heir knowledge in 'he wphof,-0,-9 may be reading a story such as Roughing lt, which wmld hisgmy clones. is by this famous author. Basketball seems to have become an epidemic in the school. Sportsmanship and competition starts at the very bottom. Class tournaments are held every physical education class during the basketball season. proiect to work on during the last semester NN. These industrious future hornemalxers have chosen some WOM to KNOW how to mall! a chisel or run a drill of the or lathe? sewing Well, that is iust what these fellows are attempting. school year. They learn tips and short cuts in and dressmaking. This is the metal working shop in room 99. Page 47 Opportunities are seldom labeled 5 We are now peering through the door to the Spanish room. One day a week the German class proceeds to the cafeteria where they hold a song session in that lan- guage. This is very entertaining for the class and help- ful in acquiring the German language. The initiative shown by these students to learn to type is an example which should be followed by all students in this field of education. Page 48 'ii Yes Bob? says chairman Maggie leckband while enacting the formalities of a panel discussion in speech class before leaving for the speech festival held at Pine River. L.. The students are working hard at the problems assign- ed to them for the day in bookkeeping class. Wir , f L..- 4: ,- P Gr 11' 1 bwt d dismal fate of spend- Tom Sawyer, doomed to the dark an ing his holiday whitewashing Aunt Polly's fence, had a mag- nificent inspiration. All unconsciously he had discovered a great law of human action-namely, th:-t to make a man or boy covet a thing it is only necessary to make it appear dif- ficult to attain. Tom, with fine salesmanship, applied this strategy with such success that the boys who came to laugh, stayed to whitewash, and paid him for the privilege. -From The Adventures of Tom Sawyer ,ix ,,ff Yu es X N X f 1 X ' . ' t :iii + iff .Q X XQX1, ' -V s -so I l 'hge 1 X 3 RICH QITE XL gan! ation Grief can take care' of itself,'but to get the full value from ioy you must have somebody to divide it with. Page 49 NGl1idar1ce -- the Izanterl1 to rnyf feetn Page 50 sr 3' It Row 3: D. Soderman, R. Wiitala, R. Syverson, R. Frisch, J. DeRosier, T. Dullum. Row 2: G. Haries, Miss M. Tornstrom, M. Trueblood, R. Hadersbeck, J. McDonald. Row 'lz D. Mlinar, G. Hartwig, K. Anderson, J. Fitzsimmons STUDENT With Miss Mary Tornstrom as adivsor, the Student Cuoncil of W.H.S. has worked this year as always for better co- operation between students and administration Representatives from the group attended the state Stud- ent Council Convention at Willmar to learn from other schools means for improving our own student govern- ment. They worked out a system for student supervision of COUNCH the cafeteria. Besides allocating all school dances, they sponsored one of their own. A Fisherman's Ball was held on a money maker for the support of Jean Ferec, the French boy whose education is financed by the student body. The Student Council climaxed the year by sponsoring the Nat- ional Honor Society Banquet. A Officers, left to right, D. Soderman, secretary, G. Hartwig, Jean Few president, G. Haries, treasurer, K. Anderson, vice-president our French boy 'iw Choose an author as you choose a friend Row 3: M. Wareing, B. Hively, D. Althoff, l. Peterson, P. Somerville, B. Hall, V. Roslte. Row 2: Miss White, D. Ebinger, M, Smith, J. Potter, M. Peterson, l. Nielsen, H. Collins. Row l: F. Raines, S. Driver, A. Magnan, J. Ramsey, D. Whitted, I. Collins LIBRARY CLUB The library club started off the year with an initiation picnic at Lum Park. The year's officers were: Pat Somerville, president: Viola Roske, vice-president: Donna Whitted, secretary-treasurer: and their advisor was Miss lois White. The club held a meeting every Monday during homeroom. Each girl chose a proiect for the year. Some of these were: housekeeping, mechanical preparation of new books, repairing of books, typing of a short story index, and arl- vertising of new books. At Christmas the club made toys for the children in the local hospital. The Club had a Valentine Party and a spring picnic to close the year. Students hard at work. -In-T'- M '- mai Q .sg f i .. '11 figs Q di ff 4- 2 U 5 u l, vm . 1. of Q ir I 1 ' k E px, ' . ifQ M, mn .,. i ' W 'N H is ., . 3- Xu 'U' if e . ...r . if l 5 1 5 3 l l' lt 4lhulinuL Officers: P. Somerville. V. Roslxe, and D. Whitted The after school work Page 5l Page Small service is true service T2i M. 1 Row 2: F. Rosel, E, Martz, J. Lee, E. Bondy, J. Thompson, D. Johnson. Row I: R. Bliss, O. Klasen, E. Durham, L, Juntunen, J. DeRosier, W. Heishman STAGE CREW The boys of the stage crew deserve a special word of thanks. Spending long hours and receiving little credit they work behind the scenes to make activities such as the class plays, one-act plays and the coronation ceremony a success. Stage lighting and properties are handled efficiently by the group. Mr. F. Rosel directed this group. I C. Rogers, D. Paterson 52 TRAFFIC PATROL Traffic safety lies in the hands of the traffic patrol. Each noon, rain or snow, they were on duty. These boys of the Washinton High school traffic patrol attended a dinner given by the American Le- gion in appreciation of the work of traffic patrols throughout the city, More than the eye can see Row 3: G. Jacobs, J. Soderman, R. Sundquist, J. Houle, B. Sweet, J. Norwood, W. McComas. Raw 2: V. Schroeder, L. Hyatt, M. Mogenson, W. Haglin, B. Heishman, R. Olson, Mr. Ed Stang. Row l: R. Burgwold, J. Miller, R. Eigenheur, D. Patterson, G, Taylor, R. Nelson AUDIO - VISUAL AIDS The members of the Audio-visual aid staff, under the able guidance of Mr. Ed Stang, proved to be an asset to the school, both in educating and entertaining the students. Such realistic movies as Washington State Apple Land ond the documentary film Skid Row were shown to the student body. Many educational films were used for class groups. Among other activities, the group operated the public address system and announced at local ball games. The officers for 1949-1950 were John Houle, president, Wayne Haglin, vice-president, James Soder' man, secretary, and George Jacobs, treasurer. REBER-ID rr..f 11' Back: J. Houleg president, J. Soderman, secretory. Front: W. Haglin, vice-president, G. Jacobs, treasurer 5 , XX S- K J. Houle, W. Haglin, B. Sweat, Mr. Ed Stang announcing at the Wadena game. ,, A... Page 53 PEP CLUB Give fifteen Rahs for t Page 54 11 Row 4: A. Best, M. Cummings, J. DeRosier, K. Klasen J. Babcock, J. DeRosier, J. Brockman, V. Berg, D. Gleason B. Cibuzar, J. Hubbard, D. Jensen, M. Duerr, L. Bedmar, A. Guddal. Row 3: M. lngrund, J. Beasley, R. Hadersbeck J. Hickerson, J. Baalclxonen, D. Cole, M. Dondelinger, l.. Eldridge, K. Koop, J. Krinhop, B. Jacobson, P. Gecox l.. Deal, R. Extrand. Row 2: J. Aylward, J. Anderson Officers: J. Ward, secretary, B. Waxlax, treasurer, M. Trueblood, president, M, Imgrund, vice-president: Miss Kovarik, advisor J. DeRosier, A. Martinson, R. Gecox, and E. Raines are selling blue and white beanies and Brainerd War- rior decals 1 r r l.. Dowling, M. Derlcson, F. Carlberg, B. Carlson, P. Halldin A. Doucette, M. Clabo, I.. Gruenhagen, C. Herbison,B. Carl- son, D. Evensan. Row 1: E. Akre, B. Barstad, M. Gustafson M. Albertson, J. Fitzsimmons, N. Syverson, D. Houle M. Nordgaard, N. Gustafson, L. Hanson, S. Hoskins, C Burman, R. Charpentier, J. Holcombe The Pep Club of W.H.S. was organized to create greater and better school spirit and sportsmanship. The members cooperated in selling homecoming pins, Brainerd Warrior decals and blue and white beanies. In January, the club sponsored an after a game dance. The proceeds were used to buy uniforms for B squad cheerleaders. They also paid traveling expenses for the cheerleaders to out-of-town games. These cheering people added pep to the pep-fests and also to football and basket- ball games. A party in the spring concluded a busy year for the organization. Officers who led the group were: Margaret Trueblood, president, Michael lmgrund, vice-president: Janet Ward, secretary, and Robert Waxlax, treasurer. Miss Kovarilc was the advisor of this group. 99 tu Q 64' L: Cry V 1 Y Iv. 9 Mffiyii in g. 'iii 'QV fbflff XX 'IE ws 'leg-41,19 0 r Novotney. Row I: P. ue and White team Y? 'QW P Row 4: D. Pechan, D. Leonard, H. B. Sweet, J. Rieder, A. Mulligan, I.. J. Ross, B. l. Martinson, A. Martins W. McComas, M. Trueblood, M. Leckband, J. Peterson, J. Wulfe, M. B, O'Brien. Row 3: Miss A. McDonald, D. Lively, M. Tullar, M. Quirk, G. Lunde. Row 2: T. Wareing, M. Walden, M. Trueblood, C. Opsahl, C. Miller, H. J. Noviclt, D, Paulson, G. Smith O'Brien, J. 0'Brien on, M. Montgomery, Kovarik, P. Peterson S. Thon, D. Warren S. levis, P. Miller Mraz, M. Syver:on P. Otis, J. Ward Stedman, B. Waxlax Mulligan, C. Miller, E. Raines, B. Quinlen, W. lick, D. Wicklund, M. Smith, F5 ., Q s g S. Wise, M. Setula, N, Royce, N. O'Brien, E. Zumbrennen F. Raines, M. Roscoe, J. Miller X jk is 'N The Pep Club members give their loyal support to the team, during a pep fest Page 55 had ' Page 56 if .. 'S' ' ,,.':. ,V :--- - The man that hath not music is 1 we ,Hs . . .,wf.29i'?' fi. iw. 1 5 fi fi Ni 1? Lunde, C. Holst. Row 3: A. Holm, D. Gwinn, N. Gustafson, M. Albertson, G. Wels, 5. Tauges, B. Aro, M, Swanson, M. Hansen, l.. Bedal, J. Fitzsimmons, D. Lessila, M. Nourse, R. Cibuzar, B. Hall, M. Nordgaard, N. Syverson, D.' Ruttger, R. Embertson. Row 2: F. Carlberg, D. Christensen, D. Marquart, A. LaMont, S. Eide, B. Hoskins, K. Anderson, C. Opsahl, M. Rogers, C. Carlson, D. Morgan, S. Budlong, l. Hanson, M. Nourse, N. Fitzsimmons, D. Smith. Row 'lz D. C. Campbell, B. laVoie, V. Stanley, G. Jennings, M. Bedal, W. Nelson, K, Swearingen, C. Buscher, J. Mack, C. Johnson, D. Barstad, M. Setulu, N. Royce, G. Patnode. ASHI GTON ., N Q V . .1 gags!!! umm ' tr il , , 4. WA BAND COUNCIL . . if ss.. Row 2: C. Johnson, N. Fitzsimrnons, J. Frayer, J. Hoeft, W. Hill. Row lz L. Bedal, M. Bedal, M. Nordganrd, M. Albertson BAND OFFICERS M. Bedal, N. Fitz- simmons, W. Hill, L. Nelson. ' s i . Ns N Q i ' Q i 2 1 s . l rf is w. 1' ,pi sf .Q as A N 1 . N , X. . A m X M . :mf W Y W i X-'ll E . ' I file., fmffi' '- gl. : l . . 4 2. A thx' . J' 1 . -g: , ,... ... xg . S ----1gf 2 f- EMA 1 ' ' 'V .. R Y: -A ,. p ' 4- ' 4, VN V. g wx.. V i As E f f? . A ' it 14 'li W M. aw K 1 Q Dan C. Campbell, Director fit for treasons, stratagems, spoi Ei- 'rye Row 6: R. Thoe, H. Stedman, E. Martz, L. Nelson, A. Westberg, C.. Johnson, C. Miller, J. LaMont, J. Phillips, C. Dean, W. Little, G. Johnson, M. Steffenson, J. DeRosier, M. Krueger, J. Clark, J. Fredstrom. Row 5: W, Hill, R. Mlinar, G. Fletcher, G. Durham, B. Kienow, J. Miller, R. Buenring, D. Eschenbacher, S. Van Geest, T. Johnson, C. Kaufman, R. Shanks, J. Frayer, W. Nelson, K. Koop, J. Ross, J. Holsapple, B. Jacobson. Row 4: J. Whirley, D. Smith, C. Couture, R. Betts, S. Potter, H. Eisel, M. Jennings, J. Hoeft, M. Elvig, M. Duerr, P. Meyer, M. Wareing, B. Martinson, P. Gecox, J. Utzinger, A. Martinson, G. HIGH BAND The opening of school found the band stepping out some fancy march routines at the football games. In full regalia this unit put on a precision display of marching when it appeared on the gridiron. Beside being on hand in rain or shine for all home foot- ball games the Warrior Band also performed at basketball encounters. The band put PEP into the pep fests and games, and inspired the team and the student body to a greater de- gree of loyalty and good sportsmanship. Quartettes, solos, and ensemble groups have made many appearances at community functions and have been enthusiastically received. During the year 29 seniors were rewarded with letters. A series of ioint concerts were given in Februray by the choir and band. Featured numbers were First Roumanian Rhapsody, To A Wild Rose, Deep Blues, Dry Bones, Early American Overture, and Waggery. On March 29 the band numbering l0B participated in the District Music Contest. Brainerd was the host school. Symphony No.1 in E Flat by N. De Rubertis was chosen as the contest number. A plan was initiated in 1946 to send the band to Winnipeg, Canada every three years. T950 was the lt year for these music minded citizens of W.H.S. Several concerts were given and warmly received, and the band members brought back happy memories to treasure. The ever ingenious man with the baton who has given his inspiration and energy to the band's success in Dan C. Camp- bell. DRUMS Row 2: B. Hall, V. Stanley, P. Gecox, B. Jacobson, M. Hansen, J. Mack, R. Betts. Row T: W. Nelson, N. Royce ls!! Page 57 Music holds us all regardless '-n 5 N TROMBONES D. Clork, l. Badol, J. Froyor, B. Kionow, W. Hill, R, Mlinor, M. Krueger, M. Elvig SAXAPHONES B, Morfinson, W. Nelson, M. CLARINETS Row 2: D. Lessilla, H. Eisel, M. Nordgourd, M Steffenson, J. Holsopple, B. Hoskins, M. Albert- Duerr, S. Von Geesl, A. Wesfberg, E. Morfz, C. Johnson, S son, A. Holm, B. Aro, J. Fredstrom, N. Gustaf- Porter, J. Utzinger, D. Morquurt. Row l: D. Christensen, C son, K. Anderson, J. Fifzsimmons, L. Taulges, Courure, G, Wels, F. Corlberg, M. Bedul, D. Smith, S. Eide D. Borsiud N. Syverson, C. Opsuhl, B. Johnson, D. Morgan fo.. U l , f 4 7 I S. l . 1 X, E 5 : , I aw 'Q . , P A' A ' X l A Y X ' sf -if .. .4 -- .w M s MAJORETTES 5. Von Geesf, B. La Voie, G. Pofnode, K. Sweuringen Page 58 PERCUSSION E. Johnson, C. Buscher in a perfect place ,U ummm.--M -1-- V W I wan!!-1-f-ff . - 1-iraq! 'W -Q is was ' M , tif-1-vsukyvv -f 5 il: aiu'-:m.::, - Lili? ,Q - -1 'l 1 ' . . - K 3 TAY! - Y '. -, - - I 4' 3' 4. X '4 CORNETS Row 2: D. Ruhger, J. la Mont, J. Delloxior, T. Johnson, J. Millar, C. Kaufman, R. Shanks, R. Buehring, G. Fleicher, C. Holst. Row 'l: R. Emberhon, G. lunde, P. Meyer, J. Ross, A. lo Mont, D. Smith, R. Thoe WOODWINDS C- CUYISUFL M- R99.l'3f A- BASSES C. Mllllr, J. Phillips BARITONES D. Gwinn, N. Sfodmun, I.. MUffil1!0l1, G- Durham, M. Jennings, M. Nelson, W. lilfle, M. Warning Nourse FLUTES M. Swanson, L. Hanson, J. Huff, K. Swearingen, R. Cibuzar, N. Royce, M. Nourse, S. Budlong, N. Fiizsimmons. Page 59 Page 60 Row 4: A. Mulligan, T. Griswold, R. Syverson, Row 2: M. Winkler, G. If music be the food Levig, J. Brockman, D. Johnson, L. Cripe, D. Gleason, L. Menz. Row 3: Mr. Russell J. DeRosier, W. Steele, A. Tumms, D. Jensen, O. Klasen, D. Bikkie, T. Crowley. Hartwig, L. Wheeler, W. Lick, .l. Carson, A. Larson, J. Hickerson, R1 Hadersbeck, L. Deal, D. Mlinar, Row l: M. Roscoe, P. Leese, E. Zumbrunnen, B. Quinlen, C. Herbison, J. Anderson, S. Bedal, J. Beasley S3 e ' lea A yirr Q Mr. Russell Griswold, Director WASHINGTCN HIGH The A Capella Choir of the Washington High School was under the direction of Mr. Russell Griswold, who recently taught in Brookings, South Dakota. The vocal branch of the Brainerd High School added many impressive and colorful events to the past school year. They were hon- ored in being able to present their best selections at several public appearances as well as to participate in many of the schools numerous social festivities. Throughout the year, Mr. Griswold was instrumental in organizing and promoting many smnll ensembles selected from the members of the choir. Toward the middle of the year he assembled a boys' and girls' glee club which gave those who were too busy to belong to the regular choir, a chance to participate with a singing group. These organizations gave Free of their talents much to the enjoyment of all those who heard them. All of the divisions of the choir along with six soloists took part in the annual spring concert, held this year in Brainerd. The faculty and student body took intense pride in expressing their thanks to Mr. Griswold and the choir personnel for their outstanding work in producing an excellent choral department during the year of 1950. The seniors in the choir were especially proud to spend their last year of high school in participating with such a fine organization. ofl Ove: play On!! Row 4: M. Martin, E. Marshall, i D. Schaller, D. Hendricks, B Wiitala, J. Cronoble, J. Hawkinson, V. Berg. Row 3: R. Gordon, A. Mulligan, R. Waxlax, D. Hanson, J. Lundberg, M. Leckband, D. Warren, M. Tullar. Row 2: P. Jackson, D. Wahlstrom, N. O'Brien, M. Syverson, P. Miller, M. Truelalood, J. Wentzel, L. Kelly N. Hoff. Row I: D. Lively, S. Thon, L, McAndrews, L. McKay, D. Tullar, M. Klein, N. Mortenson, M Cummings, D. Houle, D. Joki, F. Raines A CAPPELLA CHOIR 'Where'er You Walk 'Salvation ls Created 'The Nation's Prayer 'Alouette 'Roses of the South 'Of Thee I Sing 'The Skaters 'Harkl The Vesper Hymn 'On the Steppe is Stealing Arr. Handel Tschesnokoff Franck W. Howorth Strauss-Cartx Gershwin Waldtenfel Morre Gretchainoff 1 Q Choir Officers: Glee Hartwig, Secretary, John Cronable, President, Dick Syverson, Vice-president I X. An hour of hard practice for the choir . . -Q -c -T In ? Page 61 r N1 Joe DeRosier, Student Director Music is the so Mary Winkler, Student Director Page 62 Senior Octet: Richard Syverson, Lawrence Cripe, Mary Alice Tullar, Dorothy Joki, Rosemary Hadersbeck, Glee Hartwig, John Cronoble and Vern Berg Shirley Thong Accompanist Girls Sextet: Put Miller, Dorothy Tullar, Nancy Morten- son, Marcella Klein, Leah Deal, and Cynthia Herbison. m of heaven and earth Slave Reprasenrariveg Sharon Beclal, Soprano we .f . 3 Srah leprenniafiveg Richard Syverson, Baritone s g 6 l Leah Deal, Accompanisf Girls Trio: Mary Winkler, Sopranog Neva Hoff, Alrog and Sharon Beclal, Soprano Boys Quarter: Richard Syverson, lawrence Cripe, John Cronoble, and Vern Berg Page 63 1 'The secret of success is constancy to purpose Page 64 Row 3 B, Pelletier, A. Westberg, D. Eschenbacher, A. Tullar, M. Leckband, D. Warren, J. Ribbel, M. Cummings, Mulligan, L. Nelson, J. Broclmman, J. Fletcher, R. Cibuzar, L. Cripe, D. Smith. Row l: G. Hartwig, S. Thon, M. J. Dullum. Row 2: Miss Kaye Torgerson, J. DeRosier, M. Harden, A. Best. D. Lively, D. Joki, D. Smith, B. Bennington PQW-WDW Editor-in-Chief, Lorne Nelson A big change has talxen place in this year's Washing- ton High School paper, the Pow-Wow. ln past years the Pow-Wow has always been only a part of one of the local newspapers. This year, however, it became a full-sized paper in itself carrying the important news and views of the students of W.l'l.S. The news- paper came out bi-monthly as do most papers in schools of this size. Miss Kaye Torgerson and the members 'of the staff are proud of the fact that the Pow-Wow has been classified at Washington, D. C., as second class mail. This is the same classification given to regular news- papers all over the country. The Pow-Wow now has its own work room. The Pow-Wow sponsored its annual King for a Day celebration November 16. Jack Craggs was the lucky senior boy chosen as this year's ruler. He was crowned by homecoming queen Glee Hartwig, and showered with gifts donated by the Brainerd mer- chants. His maiesty reigned at the Midway Madcap which was also sponsored by the Paw-Wow on Novem- ber IB. The Pow-Wow held the dance after the Bemidii game and sold popcorn at all the home games. The organization had a party the Wednesday fol- lowing Easter vacation and climaxed the year's events with a spring picnic. Advance! spare not! nor look behind Row 3: P. Mulligan, B, Heishman, D. Hawkinson, F. J. Peterson, M. Duerr, M. Trueblood, S. Levis, D, Wahlstrom, Carlberg, l. Johnson, D. Cole, P. Gecox, B. Carlson, D. Jenson, Row l: S. Wise, L. Hanson, A, Larson, M. E. Martz. Row 2: D. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Fitzsimmons, Peterson, S. Bedal, C. Opsahl, N. 0'Brien, M. Setula Editorial Board , , Business Manager ,, Circulation Manager Advertising Managers Promotion Managers Radio Editors ,, Head Typist H., Picture Editor N Feature Editor ,-, --. Lorne Nelson Joan Ribbel Glee Hartwig Skip Cripe Margaret leckband -., .,,, Jim Dullum -AW Shirley Thon Bob Cibuzar A-, Dorothy Joki Bruce Pelletier Mary Alice Tullar Jim Brockman --,- Anita Best ,,- Art Mulligan W- Donna lively Y 5 Mary Alice Tullar says to Jim Brockman Read it like this as Dorothy Joki and Bruce Pelletier, ioint promotion managers, look on. Members of the business staff Jim Dullum, Shirley Thon, Margaret leckband and Bob Cib- uzar look over the year's accounts. ,J Hard or work is head typist, Anita Best, also Editors Joan Ribbel, lorne Nelwm 5kiP CfiPl, doing their share are Donna lively, feature QM-'l Glee -l'lUY'Wl9 90' '099ll'Uf tv 'Nil' ot U editor, and Art Mulligan, picture editor. flnlihed 0dl9'9'l of 950 P0W'W0W- Page 65 Facts, or what a man believes to be 4 . lk H 'QV 109 M 'ewggpff A i t e Photographic editor - Owen Klasen ll xl . affair' Artists - Rich Wright, Helen Meyer Nfl' N-we mx- l if 5 Q, ig Page 66 Classes - Don Brown, Karen Anderson, Joanne Wulfe Jim Smith, Lois Gruenhagen BR ON AN To work for an All-American award, the Brainonian staff of 1949-50 was organized early in the year under the advisor- ship of Miss C. Nelson and Miss l. D. Adams. Representatives of the Brainonian attended the M.H.S.P.A. convention in Minneapolis where they learned about good yearbook production. Members of the staff presented a play, The Great Allow- ance Bottle in October. The returns helped to finance a 4x5 speed graphic press camera which was purchased by the staff. Their new office-workshop presented o greater incentive to work to the publication producers. A darkroom with all the equipment needed to turn out good pictures was Utopia for staff photographers. They made use of it by taking and developing all the photographs needed for the yearbook, After a successful year, the staff enioyed a hard-earned picnic in the spring. Sf Jil M11 Q I -4 'Ca V A5559 cts, are delightful x 3? csv if Row 4: D. Syverson, K. Klasen, D. Johnson, J. Smith, D. Brown, J. Frayer, O. Klasen. Row 3: V. Roske, P. Somerville, L. Eldridge, J. Krinhop, J. Ross, H. Meyer, J, Baakkonen. Row 2: D. Hendricks, B. Heishmun, J. Hubbard, L. Gruenhagen, W. Barry, H. Thorsen. Row l: R. Hess, M. Albertson, M. Nordgaard, M. Bedal, J. Wulfe, D. Barstad, R. Wright Photographic Editor - Owen Klasen Senior Editor - Joanne Wulfe Theme Editor - Richard Syverson Sports Editor - Howard Thorsen Business Manager - Joan Baakkonen Classes - Dan Brown, Jim Smith, Karen Ander- son, Lois Gruenhagen Organizations - Margy Bedal, Viola Roske, Pat Somerville, Judy Ross, Karl Klasen, Ronald Hess Girls' Sports - Lois Eldridge, Marlyss Albertson life - Noncy Royce Music - Marlys Nordgaard, Janice Krinhop Administration - Jack Hubbard, Delores Barstad Artists - Richard Wright, Helen Meyer Editorial Advisor - Miss Cordelia Nelson Business Advisor - Miss Irma Dell Adams Dick, Joan, and Morgy looking at the records , i H ' . iw . .m,g,.,., .. ,, ,xy X if. mvWM,m,.,,,.,,.,-,,, 3 4 3 .ni Marlys, Howard and Gup choosing sports pictures Dick and Dean working in the darkroom Page 67 Diligence is the mot Row 4: L. Kleinschmidt, H. Christiansen, M. Hardy, J. Holmes, D. Kyar, B. Nelson, L. Klein, A. Kolbuss E. Peterson, L. Treichler. Row 3: J. Mustonen, C. Rowland, D. Bahmo, B. Bowman, S. Hoskins, D. Larson D. Swearingen, B. Bright, J. Aylward, R. Parker, L. LeDoux. Row 2: Miss Harvey, R. Thorson, R. Bachel P. Thompson, L. Kelly, R. Norwood, B. Krueger, B. Marsh, J. Voss, 0. Holmes. Row I: E. Hardy G. Sodermon, D. Miller, S. Driver, C. Thiesse, S. Eide, R. Smith, B. McGuire, M. McGuire F. H. A. The newly elected 1950 FHA officers were: Shelly Budlong, president, Jeannie Holmes, vice-president: Carol Thiesse, secretary, and Eileen Barto, treasurer. The club's advisor was Miss Virginia Harvey and the FHA Chapter mothers were Mrs. E. Seybolt and Mrs. Leo Norwood. The.girls participated in preparing and serving the FFA banquet, a iunior college banquet, and the English teachers' dinner meeting. Many girls attended the district FHA convention at Hinckley. The FHA had their own proiect booth at the fair. The initiation party was held in October. The club attended the state FHA convention in Minneapolis and participated in money-making proiects for the club. Recognition day was held in the spring, where the girls were awarded degrees for various proiects. Page 68 Officers: E. Borto, C. Tlliesse, J. Holmes, S. Bud- Sub-officers: L. Hawlxinson, D. Miller, S. Endo and long, and J. Voss, retiring president R- Tl'l0fi00 good fortune Wx. l. P22 Row 3: J. Boelter, F. Ruhl, B. Poul, G. Dean, H. Stedman, A. Hanson, F, Ballelm, D. Clnrk,J. Murray, K. Kelsey, M, Schultz, P. McKobney, J. Malloy, D. Malloy, D. Dechaine. Row 2: M. Dumbeck, D. Ebinger M. Biselm, D. Hedlond, D. Anderson, J. Anderson, C. Miller, C. Thompson, S. Budlong, B. Erickson, B Hartwig, B. Bennewitz, A. Guddal, M. Wares, L. Hegstad, D. Holbrook. Row la B. Bennington, J Brusseau, E. Borto, L, Rudolph, I. McKinney, D. Wickham, E. Whitney, J. Romsey, R. Lyons, C. Hedlund S. Wels, M. LaValle, B, Borden, E. Ostrom. J. Eberly. 1 go- lnigiuging the MW girls. Degree committee: J. Malloy, L. Treichler, B. Borden, E. Hardy, R. Thorson, und L. Tautges. FHA practicing for their play with two loan outs from the FFA fi' 1 Page 69 He was a very inferior farmer when he first begun Row 4: D. Hogstad, R. King, J. Roskop, R. , D. Damm, L. Christiansen, D. Engnell, E. Marshall, J. Phillips, J. Houle, L. Olson. Row 3: J. Lamont, Christopherson, D. Tougas, R, Nelson, L. Foy, L. Hyatt, P. Brunet, D. Schultz, E. Johnson, W. Haglin, Van Geest, J. Schwendeman, O. Stearns, R. Olson, L. Olson, D. Frisch, J. Tougas, C. Miller. Raw 2: Bement, M. Hillman, J. Eigenheer, V. Marshall, G. Sullivan, N. Paters, D. Kruger, H. Thompson, M. Mogenson, G. Jacobs, R. Eigenheer, R. Koering, R. Burgwald, V. Hyatt, Row I: J. Richardson, G. Ols D. Hillman, D, Barto, B. Nelson, M. Brusseau, A. Kleinschmidt, W. Doxch, B. Fleischer, J. Johnson, S. Hammond, P. Larson, J. Veit, R. Nelson, E. A. Gray - Advisor Tuil, G. Reed, D. Tollefson, J. Look, N. Klinner, J. Babcock T R. H. on, F. F. A. The Brainerd Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was awarded the silver emblem in the National Chapter contest, the Gold Emblem was awarded to them in the State contest, and second place in the state parlimentary procedure contest. Marvin Nelson won first place in the state public speaking contest and par- ticipated in the regional, won state and regional Star Dairy Farmer Award, and won first place in the state fire underwriters' contest. Ben Peterson won third place in the state concrete contest, Ben Peterson and John Swearingen were selected honor campers at the State Farm Boys Camp. This year's officers were Wayne Haglin, president, Eugene Johnson, vice- president, Daniel Barto, secretary, George Reed, treasurer, Tom Christopherson, sentinel, and Don Tollefson, reporter. Their advisor is Mr. Edwin Gray. -.w-we Executive Committee: Row 2: D. Barto, J. Tougas, T. Christopherson, The eleventh anniversary banquet W. Haglin, C. Miller. Row 1: G. Reed, E. Johnson, D. Tollefson, J. Phillips gf J!-4 i 144444 Q, wi 1 .1-14.4-' Page 70 Q ' , i I f , c . J f WA-. ,ef L g, I 1 f14.!'cLf fl' - I I If i7 WfelI fitteed in ai'ts, glcariolis in arrnsn li. Row 4: R. Bachel, L. Dey, B. Erickson, D. Skillings, B. Bueh- ring, D, Brown, M. Meyer, H. Fremling, W, McComos, E. Peterson, J. Hoeft, B. Feldsien, B. LaVoie. Row 3: J. Carlson, L. Ubben, J. Anderson, J. Hickerson, K. Williams, B. Carlson, H. Meyer, 8. Hively, D. Masters, L. Kleinschmidt, J. Voss, B. Niles, D. Boese. Row 2: Miss H. Marshall, S. Hoskins, R ART CLUB Led by Miss Helen Marshall, the Art Club had u very in- teresting year. Christmas wrapping paper designed by the club was sold and brought a considerable profit. A Christmas party was held by the club during the holiday season. The club undertook full responsibility for the prom de- corations. The group was also of service to the school in malring posters, decorations, and in advertising school act- ivities. Their main proiect was to beautify the art room. This they did by furnishing it with drapes. Officers chosen for the year were: Joanne Wulfe, president, Donna Mlinar, vice-president, Marilyn Jennings, secretary, and Dan Brown, treasurer. A spring picnic, held by the club, ended the 1949-T950 school year. s.l.l I . L s 5 'lg ll U i . dl '. Y .goin 2 + 3 46 -T on 5 C Thorson, J. Beasley, J. Lundborg, J. Wulfe, S. Wels, S. Eide, M. Jenn ings. Row lz J. Enfield, J. Callah Mlinar, I. Collins, E. Zumbrunnen, E. Ostrum, R. Wright R. Bachel, M. Torgerson, L. McAndrews, B. Matton v Q- , v--.em W- H23 vw qv. Ill Q .N Ambitious art students at work I an, S. Driver, P. Stinson, D R. Charpentier, G. Patnode, Officers: M. Jennings, D. Brown, J. Wulfe, D. Mlinar Enjoying initiation?? Page 71 4 Erf ahrung lst der beste lehrmeistern Page 72 i. C' Row 3: Miss Tornstrom, H, Eisel, D. Eisel, S. Van Geest, J, Ross, L Kelly, .l. Hubbard. Row 2: G. Dean, D. Bahma, D. Althoff, V. Bentley, L, Dey, A. Martinson, T. Shultz. Row 'l: L. Dahl, N, Gustafson, J. McCarthy, D. Smith, T. Norman Dorace Smith, secretary, Jack Hubbard, trea- surer, Judy McCarthy, president, and Ardys Martinson, vice-president GERMAN CLUB Busy and successful can well be used to describe the German club of 1949-1950. President Judy McCarthy, with the help of Ardys Martinson, vice-president, Dorace Smith, secretary, .lack Hubbard, treasurer, and Miss Mary Tornstrom, advisor, planned the initiation party which welcomed in all new members. Christmas was the time of the club's main events. Toys were collected and sent overseas to German children. Stille Nacht and O Tannenbaum resounded through the halls as the German club went about their caroling. Evergreen boughs and candles decorated a Christmas banquet at which games were played and gifts exchanged. Be Home By Midnight, a one act play, was presented as a money malier. A iointly sponsored after-game dance also helped to raise funds. Several times during the year clothes were collected and sent overseas. The year's events climaxed with a spring picnic held at Lum Park. i l l i 'C' A double celebration as the German Club wished T. Norman Cll'iS'm05 CC'9llf'9 Hsfllle Nacht. happy birthday os well as merry Christmas As to the adjective: when in doubt, strike it out I W rp I g..:fs:1 em I 'xiii' Y .. e Wi r 5 ls ? Spanish I officers: M. Wareing, P. Somer- it Row 4: J. Hawkinson, F, Carlson, D. Hawkinson, D. Kaser, P. Somerville, M. Dondelinger, C. Wind, D. Freed. Row 3: J, Montgomery, B. Hall, J. Wulfe, V. Roslse, M. Tullar, M. Wareing, S. Levis, L. Eldridge. Row 2: L. Deal, M. Smith, M. Richardson, A. Brockman, S. Thon, P. Meyer, D. Cole, D. Lively. Row I: F. Raines, N. Royce, J. Ramsey, M. Walden, K. Anderson, M, Hanson, M. Setula, S. Wise SPANISH CLUB Led by Mr. Louis Di Tommaso, the Spanish Club had a very interesting year. The two classes chose separate officers. The second year class chose: Joanne Wulfe, president: Karen Anderson, vice-president: and Delaine Cole, secretary- treasurer. The first year class chose: Marilyn Wareing as its president: Pat Som- erville, vice-president: Leah Deal, secretary: and Don Hawkinson, treasurer. The club was a co-sponsor with the other language clubs for a dance after a basketball game. The year started with an initiation party. At Christmas the club fixed a box for a welfare family. To close a successful year the club enjoyed c picnic. Christmas zarolers. ville, D. Hawlxinson, and L. Deal. Spanish ll offic D. Cole ers: K. Anderson, J. Wulfe, and Page 73 . . n Learning: the best of precious thi g Row 3: B. Feldsien, R. Salisbury, D. Hendricks, l. Sawl, J. Waldmann, E. Alfre, B. Hartwig, P. McKabney, Row 2: D. Christiansen, D. Tullar, M. Gustafson, D. Marquardt, P. Miller, D. Flansburg, M. Nourse, Miss Kaye Torgerson, D. Houle. Row l: A. Mulligan, H. M son, S. Wels, J. Hillman Officers: D. Clark, treasurer: E. Akre, vice- president, D. Tullar, president: A. Mulligan high priest, M. Nordgaard, secretary 1 Caroling at Christmas time. Page 74 iller, D. Clark, B. Quinlen, M. Nordgaard, M. Peter- LATIN CLUB The latin Club carried on many enjoyable and educational activities during the course of the year, all of which were closely connected with their study of the latin language. With the other language clubs they participated in carol singing in the schools during the Christmas season. They presented an auditorium program as a money-maker to finance their traditional Roman banquet which was given in the spring. Officers elected at the beginning of the year were: president, Dorothy Tullar, vice-president, Earl Akreg secretary, Marlys Nordgaardp treasurer, Margaret Noursep high priest, Allen Mulligan. Their advisor was Miss Kaye Targerson. ' ' ffwflx ' 'L egg? 'JZ X' -Bihar' T ff' X. .XX if X X N SSM ere is no wisdom like frankne Row 3: Miss A. Lord, J. Harris, D. Kyar, B. Peterson, D. Worden, J. McCarthy, J. Baaklionen. Row 2: G. Hartwig, A. Best, l. Peterson, G. Anderson, H. Christiansen, l. Kleinschmidt. Row 1: C. Carlson, B. Caughey, E. Jaglo, B. Wels, R, Betts COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, under the auspices of Miss Ann Lord, elected these officers for the year: Barbara Peterson, president, Helen Christiansen, vice- president, and Donna Kyar, secretary-treasurer. As their annual money-making project the club sold basketball schedule pencils and the regular blue and white pencils. Entertainment for the year was in the form of a Mother and Daughter Tea held in the fall. The club also had a Christmas party and a spring picnic along with their monthly get-togethers and scheduled business meetings. g Officers: Helen Christiansen, Barbara Wrapping gifts for overseas. Pelenon' and Donn' Kvs' i A l Page 75 f Page 76 good Row 4: L. Hanson, B. Carlson, J. Anderson, J. Wulfe, J. Baakksnen, M. Quirk, J. Holsapple, N. Hoff, K. Koop, M. Springborg. C. Wind, J. Bolster, J. Hoeft, M. Montgomery, L. Rivers, P. Halldin, R. Extrand. Row 3: B. lyons, D. Evenson, H, Miller, E. Raines, V. Bentley, P. Meyers, P. Swanson, D. Mar- quardt, D. Flansburg, M. A. Walden, J. Peterson, D. Anderson, B. Hackett, H. Stedman, l. Dowling, P. Otis. Row 2: P. Miller, The leaders for T.T.T. for the 1949 and 1950 school year were: Neva Hoff, president: Mary Trueblood, vice-president: Charlene Carlson, secretary, and Karen Anderson, treasurer. This group of teensters started the year with an initiation picnic held in the fall. The girls beautifully decorated two Christmas trees this year, one in the west landing and one in the east. T.T.T. girls have help to decorate the Christmas tree. N. Quinlen, D. Walhstrom, A. Larson, C. Opsahl, S. Bedal, F. Carlberg, S. Thon, M. Tullar, S. Levis, S. Wise, B. Gambs, R. Dybvick, G. Dean, P. Sadler. Row 'lz B, A. Barstad, D. Clark, N. Fitzsimmons, N. Gustafson, N. Syverson, D. Houle, M. Nordgaard, K. Anderson, C, Herbison, B. Johnson, N. 0'Brien, D. Wicklander, M. Clabo, C. Burman, M. Roscoe, R. Charpentier o The Yuletide season was highlighted by a Christmas party held by the club, which consists of approximately 95 girls under the supervision of Miss Ruud and Miss Preste- gaard. A spring tea was held and the year was ended with a picnic. Regular meetings were scheduled for Thursday at l2:30 from which the club derived its name. name is 1 M .tswrnih l T.T.T. officers: Mary Trueblood, vice-president: Karen Anderson treasurer: Charlene Carlson, secretary: and Neva Hoff, presi dent. be tter than ric hes ' 1 li A ' L r Row 4: C. Rowland, R. Thorson, M. Syverson, M. Trueblood, J. Hoeft, J. Ross, S. Van Geest, J. Krinhop, P. Gecox, P. Meyer, B. Jacobson, B. Martinson, L. Hanson, S. Budlong. Row 3: J. Fitzsimmons, M. Albertson, C. Carlson, M. Swanson, D. lessila, M. Duerr, D. Cole, A. Brockman, L. Eldridge, D. Dechaine, C. Couture, G. Lunde, M. Gustafson, O, Leonard. Row 2: Miss Ssynf' I V . Q. X, . Doucotto, B. Aro, Prestlgaord, A. Martinson, D. Barstad, A. C. Miller, B. Krueger, J. Meyer, E. Kirckof, D. Smith, M. Ware- ing, J, Turcotte, L. Hegstad, Miss Ruud. Row 1: M. Setula, N. Royce, J. McCarthy, R. Tuschoff, J, Mack, P. Jaglo, B. Carlson, L. Gruenhagen, D. Olson, D. Ebinger, D. Knorr, M. LaVullo, J. Eberly. I 3 I To be or not to be , a party, that is. T.T.T. president, Neva Hoff, talks with Miss Ruud, advisor, as Miss Prestogaard, also on advisor, looks on. 'fi T.T.T. Cabinet and officers, C. Carlson, secretary, M. Syvorson, Scene: A 12:30 T.T.T. meeting. Dissussion: Roller J, Baaklmonen, E. Raines, M. Trueblood, vice-president, K. skating vs. ice skating. Anderson, treasurer, B. Carlson, N. Hoff, president. Page 77 Youth is full of sport Row 3: Advisor Fred Kellett, E. Marti, R. Hess, G. Hill, T. Dullum, R. Maxe, D. lyonais, J. DeRosier, W. Little, A. Tang- Levig, R. Nelson, B. Heishman, Advisor Don Adamson. Row 2: wall, R, Gleason, B. Lee. Those members not pictured: D. Smith, J. Fullerton, A. Westberg, G. Skoglund. G. Fremling, R. Bliss, R. Johnson, B. Marshall A, Lukens, M. Imgrund, H. Thorsen, D. Schaller. Row 1: J. .rv A LETTERMENS CLUB L lvr ... ,..., ' , '. ' Y Membership in the lettermen's club is limited to letter winners wg its Officers- Sec-Treas., D. Lyonais, Pres. R. Maxe Page 78 Selling pop at the g ame: B. Lee, T, levig, in the maior sports who meet the qualifications as set up by the club members. The purposes of the club include the de- veloping of a spirit of sportsmanship both within the organ- ization and the school itself, fostering a close fellowship for the letter winners, and encouraging participation in athletics by all students. During the year the club had an ice cream feast, an Out of town trip and the annual banquet. The treasury was enriched through the diligent efforts of the members in the sale of soft drinks at basketball games, Officers elected to head the organization were Ray Maxe, president, and Don Lyonais secretary-treasurer. Advisors were Mr. Fred Kellett and Mr. Don Adamson. Enioying the party: R. Maxe, D. lyonais, E. Martz, Gleason, A. Lukens, D. Lyonais, R. Johnson, J. DeRosier. l W I' . XV Xa Q X T X ifl fl al, 1 ' X ll g+-5 .ZS T 5 K 3 5 if 'Kg R, Q. 3. K ..-j --Tlx S: ' x' 'X XI T-xl Sxsi N 1, g leakage, X ,-1. yi b -JCAA3 Q f yy ,ij 3 . , - in ei? J. A5324 ,J-s A W ,-Y, . -gl? ill ff N X 1 Down a piece, the woody hill fell sharply away f to a limpid brook which sang along over its gravelly bed and curved and frisked in and out and onder in the deep shade of overhanging foliage we Athi Y and vines - a divine place for wading, and it had swimming pools, too, which were forbidden E to us ana therefore much frequented by us. For we were little Christian children and had early been taught the value of forbidden fruit. Autobiography of Mark Twain etics T ' ' is everything. The peach was once a bitter almondg - ff Page 79 raining cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a college education. - Mark Twain This is the sport which makes the bo ' Raw 3: Head Coach D. Adamosn, A. Lukens, J. Dellosier, M. Krueger, L, 0'Brien, D. Leonard, J. Novick, H. Flaaten, B. Thoe, J. Soderman, W. Hill, C. Dean, D. Hendricks, J. Babcock, J. Reider, B. Waxlax, W. McComas, D. Novotney, Ass't Coach F. Kellett, R. Hess, R. Nelson, Manager. Row 2: Ass't Coach B. Miller, J. Hill, A. Tangwall, B. Falconer, R. Bliss, E. Bondy, I949-I95O WARRIOR GRIDDERS Warriors Coaching Staff, B. Millar, D. Adamson, F. Kellott. C O C A P T A I N S Page 80 Ray Maxe, senior, tackle J. Smith, H. Fremling, B. Heishman, E. Martx, D. Oseland D Schaller, W. little, J. Dullum, D. Samuelson, B. Sfephanson Row 1: J. Fullerton, J. Dekosier, B. lee, D. Johnson, R. Maxe B. Pellitier, A. Westberg, T. Levig, D. Smith, V. Berg D Lyonais, L. Cripe, W. Steele, D. Gleason they 13 7 I8 0 0 28 12 8 we 6 Alexandria 0 little Falls 6 Bemidii 25 C-I 26 Detroit Lakes 0 St. Cloud 0 Wadena 13 Aitlrin Q 'films . Mm m x 1 v Q K N, X Q . f S . . .. .9 x Don Smith, senior, quarterback very liver curl with enjoyment K 1' f f 1 .y V N yr A C-I play is stopped by the Warrior forward wall in the annual Oscar game. This game was won decisively by the hard-fighting Warriors and thus gave them the right to keep Oscar the little brown jug, for another year. , X ,ei re Vx' A C-I back spilled hard by Warriors Oseland and Gleason JOYYY H l l l. !0Pl'l0m0Y0, with levig ready to help. Tom levig, senior, guard fullback. Don Smith skirts the Detroit lakes end with plenty of inter- ference. Page Bl D. Schaller, iunior, tackle A. lukens, sophomore, fullback A. Tangwall, senior, quarterback R, Bligg, iunior, guard ., if J. Smith, iunior, and si V -ma- BRAINERD 26 - DETROIT LAKES 0 On October 8, the Warriors played host to Detroit Lakes in the annual homecoming game. The Blue and White Warriors opened fast with o 60'yard run by Harold Fremling. Don Smith's and Dick Oseland's touchdowns added to another by Frem- ling proved too much for the Lakers from De- troit and the Warriors coasted to a well earned 26 to O victory, Jerry Hill also converted two points for the Warriors. BRAINERD 0 - ST. CLOUD TECH '28 On October I3 the Warriors iourneyed to St. Cloud to meet a powerful Tech eleven. The Warriors found it hard going against the driving from St. Cloud's all-state players. Jerry Hegelson scored twice as did Harry Schindleg and all together the night proved disastrous for the Warriors as they went down to a 28 to 0 score. Although beaten, the Blue and White boys fought hard until the end and were to be commended for their fighting spirit. BRAINERD 0 - WADENA I2 Wadenr.i's Indians handed the Warriors their fifth conference defeat in a rugged game played at Roosevelt Field. Chuck Garr sprang loose for an B3 yard run for Wadeno's first touchdown. Later in the game Ken Jardahl drove over from the one yard line to score the clincher. The Brainerd line was superb and except for a few bad breaks might have upset the Indians. The final score was 12 to O. BRAINERD I3 - AITKIN 8 The 49-50 Warrior grid season came to an end with the boys from W.H.S. meeting the Gobblers from Aitkin. The Aitlrin boys got 8 quick points on o touchdown and a safety, but two passes from Don Smith to .lim Smith and a conversion by .lerry Hill gave the Warriors a smashing victory in their final grid game and also a good season for coach Don Adamson. Xifm-Q1 2 fee . Q, . ,-I 4 3 K. ai: 1 B. Haishmon, iunior, guard H. Fremling, iunior, halfback E. Marta, iunior, guard D. Lyonois, senior, and Page 83 M Page 84 NWHtl1out dariger the garne growvs coldn NAUSQUAD .Q 3... 5 1 I -,, Q Au W . . iw K - ,.'::15:.,5, A ,mm Back row: Assistant coach Bob Miller, Howard Hohensee, Wayne Little, Robert Falconer, Art Tangwall, mwww Ronald Hess, Head Coach Fred Kellett, Manager Howard Thorsen. Front row: Robert Anderson, Bill Marshall, .lim Smith, Jerry Hill, Allan Westberg, Don Smith xt? is x , .fy A AY The coaches relax and admire the district 24 cham- HGUPH H955 9095 UP high for 9 Sho' in 'he little pionship 'rophy Falls tilt with Jim Smith and Bucky Falconer coming up for the rebound Q! 7 Ins!! he games end we shall see who ga 'BnSQUAD . 2 A 4 Q Q l , 5 Back row: Manager Roland Nelson, Jerry Babcock, Jim DeRosier, Karl Klasen, Harold Flaaten, Coach Bob Miller. Front row: Don Samuelson, Ernie Martx, Ed Bondy, John Waldmann, Bob Anderson, Marlin Krueger. C SQUAD 3 Y 1 I f'I A-, Back row: Coach Don Adamson, Bob Thoe, Al Lukens, Dwight Lindbergh, Don Kaser, Martin Olson, Jim Davidson, Pete Peterson, Jim Fredstrom, Bob Wnxlax, Gary Olson. Front row: Don Novotney, Jack Novick, Don Leonard, Jim Cregar, Jerry Reider, Hubert Stedman, Ken Wiclclund, Bill Fox Page 85 Q lt is a silly game where nobody-wins Jerry Hill, Guard Sophomore N S fx Page 86 Bill Marshall, Forward Senior, Co-Captain l I I Gup Hess, Forward Sophomore 44m SEASON T949 First Game Second Gc We They We T 65 51 Aitkin 77 53 43 Crosby-lronton 58 55 38 little Falls 65 45 30 Detroit lakes 59 49 38 Staples 58 54 61 Wadena 67 DISTRICT 24 TOURNAMENT Brainerd 43 Verndalu Brainerd 64 Aitkin Brainerd 50 Wadena Don Smith, Guard Senior, Co-Captain Jim Smith, Center Junior To love the game beyond the prize RECORD l950 'e Yhey 5 Alexandria 60 S Anoka '14 l Bemidji 40 J Breckenridge 56 I Fergus Falls 47 I long Prairie 46 I Moorhead 48 I Fine River 25 J Rootevelf, Mpls. 40 P SI. Cloud 46 I Stillwater 44 REGION 6 TOURNAMENT 'ainerd 35 Alexandria 40 -ainerd 45 Fergus Falls 58 Howie Hohensee, Guard Senior Bob Falconer, Center, Junior E -. Wayne LiNle, Guard Senior ,am 2 ' 1'w J' if ' izgwej V sa Q Al Wesiberg, Forward Senior Bob Anderson, Forward Junior Page 87 Cheer the fighting Warriors Bill Marshall scores in the Wadena game Don Page 88 Smith utilizes the fast break against Stillwater The Warriors began their 1949-50 cage season by coasting over a straggly Pine River five 50-25. The blue and white lads kept control of the game at all times, and the outcome was never in doubt. Playing host to their first conference foe, Bemidii, the Kellettmen out- fought the lumberiacks 42-40 in a close, see-saw battle that was un- decided until the final horn. An inspired Brainerd five playing in the University of Minnesota Field House routed a highly touted Anoka team 36-24, Accuracy from the free throw line was the main factor in a 51-46 win over long Prairie on the foe's home court, to make the ser1son's record 4 wins and no defeats. After a pathetic first halt score of 16-13, Kellett's boys came back to trounce Detroit Lakes 45-30 on the Laker's court. Marshall was high for Brainerd with 11 points. Playing on their own floor after three successful games away from home, the Warriors defeated a fighting Staples five, 49-38. After a first quarter score of 12-11 the Blue and White lads came back with a surging offense and commandeered the remainder of the game. Journeying to Wadena the B.H.S. boys were handed their only defeat of the regular season by a hard-fighting and hot-shooting Indian five, 61-54. Jim Smith had 20 points for Brainerd while Bob Hedstrom col- lected 37 for the home team. An undaunted Warrior five returned from Wadena to face a sharp Breckenridge outfit the following evening. Playing heads-up ball and hitting a good percentage from the field the hosts defeated the visitors 70-56. Jim Smith, iunior center, hit his peak of the season when he scored 36 paints to establish a new individual scoring record for Brainerd. Journeying to Aitkin, Brainerd rolled to an easy victory, 65-51. Grab- bing an early lead and keeping it, Kellett's boys coasted the rest of the way with the reserves keeping the game under under control most of the second half. Returning to their home floor the Warriors trampled Little Falls 55-38. The lads of the Blue and White left no doubt as to the outcome through- out the game with Tangwall hitting a red-hot 21 points for high scorer for the evening. Displaying championship ball-hawking and controlling a great share of the rebounds, the sharp-looking Brainerd five handed their guests from Stillwater a 60-44 defeat, This set the season's record at 10 wins and one loss. Coming to Brainerd with only one loss during the season, the Fergus Falls quintet was defeated 52-47 in a fast moving ball game that had every one on the edge of their seats for the entire game. Racking up one af the largest totals ever scored by a Brainerd team, the W.H.S. boys left Aitkin stunned with a score of 77-36 in the first return game of the season. Gup Hess hit 14 points for the hosts. With the thoughts of the Aitkin game still fresh on their minds the lads of the Blue and White iourneyed to C-l and promptly handed the Rangers a 53-43 defeat. Bucky Falconer was high point man with 18 points. A lay-up by Art Tangwall against Minneapolis Roosevelt the guardians of our fame Minneapolis Roosevelt invaded the W.H.S. gymnasium only to be turned bocli by an impressive 60-40 score. The Warriors led by 5 points at halftime and poured on the steam the last half to dazzle the visitors into submission. Playing a polio benefit game at Moorhead, Brainerd had one of its hottest nights and wound up on the long end of a 72-48 score. They were not to be stopped os they hit over 50 percent of their shots from the floor. Next, the Kellettmen were the guests of the Staples Railroaders and outscrapped them for the second time 58-51. A third quarter rally pulled the Warriors out in front to stay. Again the Warriors were guests, this time of the Little Falls Flyers. The guests appreciated their stay to the tune of 65-48, their eighth con- ference win af the season. Brainerd turned host for their next game but this could not stop their winning streak as they dumped Detroit Lakes 59-43 to keep their record at only one defeat in 20 starts. Continuing their winning streak, the lads of the Blue and White came back from a l2 point deficit in the first half to outlast a strong Alex- andria five 65-60. Jim Smith was again high man. Again turning host they rnet the team that handed them their only defeat of the regular season, Wadena. To show their improvement, the home five promptly handed them back a defeat 67-49. Jim Smith was high man for the victors with I9 points. DISTRICT 24 TOURNAMENTS The Warriors ended their 1949-50 regular cage season by outfighting C-I for the second time 58-52 on the B.H.S. floor, The battle was close- fought and neither team had much of a lead at any time. This marked the first time Brainerd has beaten C-l twice in one season since 1933. ln the first game of the district tournament Brainerd drew Verndale whom they whipped 43-26. The Warriors defeated Aitkin in the second game 64-45 to gain the finals of the tourney. The old rivals, Brainerd and Wadena, met in the finals and the Warriors showed championship form the first half as they led at intermission time 34-20. The second half was different though, as center Jim Smith left the game via the foul route and Wadena surged forward despite the loss of its center Bob Hedstrom, also on 5 fouls. Brainerd used control ball the last few minutes and slipped past the hard-fighting Indian five, 50-47. REGION 6 TOURNAMENT5 Rated the favorite, Brainerd drew Alexandria the first game. The Warriors couldn't seem to get going as they went down in defeat 35-40. Playing for the consolation, the Blue and White five met upset Fergus Falls and tell again in defeat 58-45. This closed the season for the Warriors who established a new record of 22 wins out of 23 games during the regular season. They were undefeated in the Central Seven and also took District 24 laurels. Although they did not go to the state tournament they may well be proud of their achievements, as every one else is so proud of them. K 5 Jim Smith goes up high for two points in the Stillwater tilt AI Westberg shoots over the out- stretched arms of a C-I player Co-Managers Howard Thorsen and Roland Nelson hanging up uni- forms after a game 'Wy n 'R' kj, The Warriors rsioice after the final District 24 championship game Co-Captains Bill Marshall and Don Smith ac- Marshall posses to Falconer for two points in cepting the coveted district trophy the C-I game A typically tense moment in o crucial tilt Jerry Hill rebounds between Aitkin's Nelson P099 90 C551 and Wooclm 4 To flee is to triumph i + T F W 58' x F W. I A N.. W0 Ne., .1 1' - A 6. P .. ex R 3. ,. we .lr The three returning lettermen: Harold Fremling, Joe Detlosier, and Jerry Hill are sitting on a snow bank cooling off before they go out to the hot track With only three lettermen returning this year, Coach Bob Miller hopes to produce a winning track team. One of these is Joe DeRosier, who took top honors in many of the meets for high jumping, Harold Fremling and Jerry Hill also classed very high in the 880 and the discus. There are also many new prospects who will make a well-balanced team, Mr. Miller expects a good showing in the District and Conference. The District is held at New York Mills in May l9, This includes little Falls, Crosby-lronton, Aitkin, Wodena, and Brainerd. The Conference is held on May 12 and the Regional meets on May 26 at St. Cloud and at New York Mills. Harold Fremling, iunior, half miler Jerry Hill, sophomore, discus thrower QI Bob Miller, head track coach Joe Dellosier, senior, high iumper Page 91 E Y fs TRAMURALS , J The heavyweight teams under the advis- X 1 orship of Walter Engbretson, each battle i Q 'K I out a ten game season to have l.ee's . ' squad come out on top. lee's squad lost , A - one to Maxe and later defeated him which made the tie for first place. Maxe's team lost to Hellen's which put Lee on top to capture the title with nine wins and one loss. Row 2: W. Heischman, B. Pelletier, D. Syverson. Row 1: W, Hill, B. lee, D. Gleason THE Hill Pelletier Skoglund Frisch Johnson Nesheim G SIX FG 46 38 32 32 24 28 TP 'I05 B3 79 75 67 64 Bruce Lee's Heavyweight Champs Warren Hill shooting what everyone thinks is the impossible Page 92 We must play the game The lightweights put through a heavy season of thirteen games apiece. Smith's team came out strong by beating Hub- bard's squad which later gained the title by upsetting Smith. Out of the thirteen games Hubbard lost three and won ten and the runner up was Smith with four losses and nine wins. They were taught fundamentals by Donald Johnson who coached them throughout the season. .vM.....,,..,,Ml .e,M...,, . me, 4, . M 5 A r L 1..,..,. E fi A I 'V l M B QL -.ey-D..-, ' sf S r W...,.e f 4 2. 5 .a-MN Row 2: J. Norquist, H. Paulson, D. Skeesislx. Row I: E. Akre, .l. Hubbard, R. Shanks .lack Hubbard's Lightweight Champs Awaiting the outcome THE Gerald Smith ,, Jack Hubbard , , Bob Shanks TOP THREE FG , , 92 92 , 78 FT TP 23 207 20 204 I4 170 1 3 Page 93 At the game's e Page 94 Row 4: N. Hoff, A. Buscher, J. Anderson, L. Rivers, B Gamb, B. Hackett, J. Anderson, M. Hanson, B, Hall M. Harden, Row 3: F. Raines, B. Hively, P. Swanson, H. Eisel R. Dybvick, P. Sadler, S. Bolster, J. Hoeft, W. Lick, M Wareing, F. Carlberg. Row 2: Miss M. Anderson, M. Duerr, -PQ QUIZ:- Winning Basketball Tournament Team Row 2: Muriel Harden, Jean Hoeft, Rosemary Dybvik. Row l: Neva Hoff, Lois Eldridge, Ardyss Brockman C19 A, Larson, N. Royce, M. Smith, R. Extrand, S. Levis, D. Christenson, D. Wahlstrom, C. Opsahl, K. Anderson. Row l: J. Wentzel, P. Gecox, J. Patnode, B. La Voie, D. Olson, V. Bentley, A. Brockman, G. Dean, L. Dowling, M, Trueblood ,fo- Winning Volleyball Tournament Team Row 2: Pat Gecox, Neva Hoff, Jean Hoeft, Marcy Klein. Row l: Arylss Larson, Helen Stedman, Mary Hanson o o o Q' G.A.A. pingpong tournaments, Nancy Mortencon, champion: Pat Sadler, runner-up The Girls' Athletic Association for 1949-50 consisted of 65 members and the advisor Miss M. Anderson. These girls ioined their spirit and ability to have a very success- ful season in as much as they enioyecl participating in all sports. Baseball, volleyball, basketball, badminton, and pingpong were the activities in which the girls partook. Basketball games with Pequot Lakes, Staples, Crosby-lronton, and Little Falls were played both in Brainerd and at the visiting schools. Basketball, volleyball, and pingpong tournaments were held through the season. ln volleyball Jean Hoeft's team defeated Pat Sadler's team for the championship. Nancy Mortenson won the title of pingpong champion. ln basket- ball, Lois Eldridge's team won over Joan Fitzsimmons' team. Jean Hoeft, president, was ably assisted by Neva Hoff, vice-president, and Flora Carlberg, secretary-treasurer. Parties and picnics were held during the year as the social events. we shall see who gains . Y . ik ll .lf fwfm 1 W,- The Oumblers in formation L i ' ' ,kb fl . gi, Joan Anderson returns the ball in lhe championship G.A.A. officers: Jean Hoeff, presidenfp Neva Hoff, vice- volleyball game president, Flora Carlberg, secreiury-treasurer Lois Eldridge adds Iwo poinfs in lhe Staples game During the course of the year baskelball games with Staples, LiHle Falls, Crosby-lronfon, and Pilluger were played. lunches were served after all the games played in Washington High School and at some schools out of Down. if is AME Page 95 Yea Team, Fight-Fight-Fight A Squad Cheerleaders: Joe DeRosier, Ardys Martinson, Lo-s ' Eldridge, Marlys Albertson, Peter Peterson Pete Peterson, Lois Eldridge, Marlys Albertson, and Shirley Wise practicing for the Homecoming football game CHEERLEADERS How about T-E-A-M? We've heard this cheer many times, but the student body never gives out with a Yea, cheerleaders ' Marlys Albertson, lois Eldridge, Joe De Rosier, and Pete Peterson were the guardians of the spirit. Without our cheerleaders, our games and pepfests would not have been successful. B squad cheerleaders were also chosen 'this year. They cheered for the B games, and substituted for A squad pepsters when necessary. Marilyn Setula, Rosemary Hadersbeclc, Rheta Charpentier, Ardys Martin- son, and Donna Lively did the honors for the fellows on the B squad. Many practices were held in the cafeteria and gym after school and during the homeroom period under the supervision of Miss Mary Ann Kovarilc. Their color and vitality have added much to the sports of W.H.S. and they have spurred crowds to wholehearted support of our team. Page 96 ' B squad cheerleaders: Donna lively, Marilyn Setula, Rheta Charpentier, Rosie Hadersbeclc wk Xe L79 'jx L2 if? i e A - w OU' YYWK' 'lf 1 , i J, 'f H, r ' N ' - f 'NN f 5 it Huck made corncob pipes and soon the novices, ,N-- Tom and Joe, were puffing luxuriously. Presently . .- .ix ' xv their silences widened, their expectoration marvel- vx X 1 A ' .,,- ously increased. Every pore within their cheeks be- N- K ' , ' V ' came a spouting fountain. Both boys were pale and x K f miserable. Joe said feebly, I've lost my knife. I gi ,M-1' reckon I better go and find it. Tom said, l'Il help you. When Huck found them later, something in- formed him that if they had any trouble they had Q9 . . ,, 9 got rid of it. A -From The Adventures of Tom Sawyer vp s I ' let us so live that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY A Q new 9' W l gg 'M' -..ov You see how it is, we need a modern school system. Dean Tho Odds Are On Tomorrow. Jim Frayor, Wayne Barry, Lois Eldrid e Deane Hendricks, Sharon Bedal, Howard Thorsen, Bill Hendricks, Lois Eldridge, Jim Frayer, Wayne Barry, Bill Sweet, 9 , Margo Harrison. sweel- ODDS ON TOMORROW Odds on Tomorrow, a comedy in three acts, was the play presented by the Junior Class of T949-50. The public performance was given on November 22, at 8:15 and was under the able direction of Miss Hilda Shirley. It concerned a group of lively teenagers, particularly Net Ferris lHowie Thorsenl, who expresses his opinion that teaching methods of the school are far behind the times and demands a new democratic way of teaching with respect for the students' opinion. On the comedy side was the combination of Net and his pal, Ellis Cromwell Uohn Miller, the shorterj, who is not the type to question why. Then there was Net's sister Gwendolyn lMary Duerrl, all her admirers, and her mysterious friend, Pamela lLois Eldridgej. Even the high school paper and, eventually, adult reporters became involved in the turmoil resulting from the arrival of the two teenagers in the home of their uncle, Professor Nettleton lBill Sweetb. These startling ideas in modern education, together with a diversified cast and bright comedy, brought about a play that was something more than enter- taining. The cast consisted of: Jim Frayer, Bill Sweet, Margo Harrison, Sharon Bedal, Pat Somerville, Deane Hendricks, Howard Thorsen, Mary Duerr, John R. Miller, Agnes Johnson, Arlyss Larson, Nancy Royce, Lois Eldridge, John L. Miller, Gerald Smith, and Wayne Barry. Magi B' widened.-.f Well, it's a crime that's what it is. Bill Sweet, Pat Somer- lt's not so easy being the son of a famous man. Nancy ville, Howard Tlwfiefi- Royce, Arlyss Larson, Agnes Johnson, Howard Thorsen. Page 98 SENIOR CLASS PLAY NO, l can't stand it any more - I can't hold bark the The customer was gone and so was one of the bottles truth any longer! I'm the guilty one, of poison. lawrence Cripe, Dorace Smith, Margaret Leckband, Shirley Dick Syverson, Margaret leckband, John Fullerton, Melvyn Than Martin, John Cronoble THE FACE ON THE STAIRS Blood chilled in the veins of the audience watching the senior class play, The Face on the Stairs, on April 25. The spine tingling murder mystery, written by Wall Spence, was directed by Miss Henrietta Winters, When the death of atomic scientist Herbert Grayson was pronounced murder by Dr. Ryan Hack Craggsl, the entire Grayson household was plunged into fear. Dr. Robert Marshall Illichard Syversonl, was summoned to solve the case and received capable assistance from houseboy lee Wong Uohn Cronoblel who was something of a criminologist. Somewhat less capable assistance was given to him by scatter-brained Millie Grayson IDarace Smithj, silent housekeeper, Cassie Uudy A. McCarthyl, and pharmacist, Frank Jamis IJohn Fullertonl who de- clared that Lorraine .larvis IMargaret Leckbandj stole a bottle of poison from the drug store, Adding romantic interest are charming Doris Grayson IGlee Hartwigl and her somewhat worried lover, Howard Wilson ISkip Cripel. The beautiful spy, Irma Saville INeva Hoffl, nosy reporter Betty lane IShirIey Thonl, blackmailer Dick Ferris IMelvyn Martini and a mysterious plant all combine to further complicate this ploy of mystery and intrigue. However, as the play comes to an end, lovers find their way to each others arms and the culprit is discovered. And if anyone hare nies N Hop me-'heyql regm' it This is about the post-mortom examination. isn't it? I'm not q woman go be nifled WML Glee Hartwig, Dick Syverson, Jack Craggs, Dorace Smith Neva Hoff, Judy A. McCarthy, Shirley Thon, John Cronoble Page 99 Trounce Detroit Page J. Fullerton, L. Cripe, J. Harris, J. Dullum, W. Little, L. Kyar, R. Maxe, R. Gleason, M. Dondelinger, D. Lyonais, D. Smith, G. Hartwig, V. Berg, B. Lee, D. Warren, T. levig, W. Steele, N. Hoff, A. Westberg, J. DeRosier, R. Hadersbeck, R. Johnson, A. Tangwall HOMECOMING On October 7, with the tingle of football weather in the air, Glee Hartwig ascended the throne on the stage of the Washington High School auditorium to be crowned Homecoming Queen of 1949-50. Glee was escorted by the co-captains forthe Detroit Lakes game, Don Smith and Vern Berg, who, in turn crowned her reigning queen of the ceremony and presented her an autographed football. The queen was attended by six lovely attendants: Jean Harris, Dee Warren, Marilyn Dondelinger, Lois Kyar, Neva Hoff, and Rosemary Hadersbeck. After the ceremony Queen Glee and her attendants riding in a yellow con- vertible led a crowd of loyal subjects through the rainy streets of Brainerd. Row 2: J, Voss, C. Carlson, J. Harris, B. Wels M, Tullar, R. Hadersbeclc, D. Lively, M. Cummings J. A. McCarthy. Row 1: G. Hartwig, N. Hoff, M Quirk, D. Warren, L. Kyar, M. Dondelinger, S Van Geest Capt. Don Smith, Queen Glee Hartwig, V. Berg Mostest and Bestest xii 'NM Besf Dressed - John Cronoble, Joan Hickerson L Best Nafured - Neva Fifzsimmons, Bob Wiivalo Witfiesl - Donna Lively, Jim Brockmon, Joe D Dick Syverson Peppiesl - Donna Lively, Joe DeRosier 4 M I ,Q f x ii I 3545 + 5.11: A 1 1' al f'N 'mf 19,1 f ,ZA 'N eRosier, 'Sn y M Mos? Siudious - Barbara Hall, Dick Syverson Mos! Athletic - Neva Hoff, Don Smith Mos! likely to Succeed - Dorace Smith, Dick Syverson Mos! Talented - Shirley Tlion, Skip Cripe Best All Around Glee Horfwig Dick S verson f Y Besf Looking - Glee Hanwig, Don lyonais Most Courfeous - Mary Winkler, Glee Horfwig, Cuggg - Jean Harris' Don Bikkie Wayne Huglin Page lOl f s p f 1 Life is but a brief visit Oh, but Pop, says Gup Hess, l need money. That's Howie Thorsen, Marlys Albertson, Viola Roslce, and Dick Johnson looking on - cl scene from the Brainonian play Helping out the ianitors? Chuck Wilson asks this of Jack Kcrnowslci, Ernie Martz, und Jerry Reider Daily but effective routine in the library Page l02 Be Home by Midnight - A typical line in the German Club play M156 so Y '9 Q 'K 4 -R-Bt' D E wE5i ', ?.-93 kwin. 4 is so is ' H s. 4 Cheerleaders, Rheto Charpentier, Shirley Wise, Lois Eldridge, Murlys Albertson, and Pete Peterson trying new engineer hats for the locomotive :heer Getting the results from the mantoux tests The life worth living ,, glee , in -mg , , I ff- il- :L 5 . 3, Puff harder Marilyn. ThaU's Lois Eldridge looking on This isn'0 everyday life, The fancy longies and crazy of a surprise pariy for Marilyn Sefula hats are for band inifialees exclusively 1 Y Dol Wahlsfrom and Sally levis check coats for G.A.A, , This special service is sponsored by the Afhlefic l Associafion King-For-A-Day - Jack Craggs poses for loyal subieds on his royal Ihrone . , ,, , wi 'I' German Club members dig in at their annual party. The Band Ohfeffdilli G0 0 buslcelball game 9 1 Page lO3 m e ' o A rr life and a short ne Eighteen football lettermen receive awards at pep fest 3 , F V x W Q w Band director D. C. Campbell lends a swat to two late band initiatees i Band and cheerleaders lead wet and splashy MVS4 J- A- Tl'9l'95f SV P'95e '5 5l'9llY Budlong homecoming parade with medal, as winner of the state T. B, essay contest -as A. WON , 'vi Q Queen Glee and her attendants reign during homecoming Page iO-4 Mmes. Joe DeRosier, Don Bililcie, and Bob Wiitala do their stuff in a hula dance at the King for a Day program Live -- not merely exist Wir 5 3 g -.v...-M ' The two scenes from the Chrisfmas ploy, Why the Chimes Rong qlr Coke sellers, Dick Johnson and A group goihered at Van's offer Bill Heishman, fake time our lo gkgp C,5p, received gh, medul for 'he Sume relax being lhe champion speller of W.H.S. R - r - r - rah and Joe is over the top Don Adamson and Bucky Falconer compefe ol the hcl air session Page 105 5 SN . . xx X . X. ,X N X X. .Xl xx . X .X X X .XX- x x X X X. X X X X X . xx .XXX XX R . iii fix. .I A5 NX I . Xg X . Q. X xxx. NX X A X X X xv X . X X . X X . X .XX X X X.. X X . OUR SPONSORS The students of the Washington High School express their greatest appreciation to the business men of Brainerd, who, by their contribution made possible publication of this I950 Brainonian. 9 S 5.00 donation 9999 S1250 99 S 7.50 donation 99999 SI5.00 999 S1000 donation999999 517.50 donation 9999999 520.00 donation AKRE'S QUALITY BAKERY LT. GOV. C. ELMER ANDERSON 9 ANDERSON DRY CLEANERS 9 ANDERSON MERC. 9 ANDERSON SHOE STORE ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON ASHMUN'S JEWELRY SHOP 9 B.P.O.E. 615 9 BAKER BOY BAKERIES INC. 9 AL BATES CO. 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BARBECUE 9 GIESLER SCHOOL OF MUSIC 9 GOULD-GRAY CO. GRAHAM INSURANCE SERVICE o o 9 FRANK G. HALL PRINT SHOP 9 HALVORSON FUNERAL HOME 9 HARDEN HOME SUPPLY 9 HAROLD CLEANERS 9 HAYES-LUCAS LUMBER CO. 9 HOENIG FUNERAL CHAPEL HORNE UPHOLSTERING CO. HOSTAGER'S FURNITURE 8 HARDWARE HOWIE HILL'S MUSIC SUPPLY IMGRUND AUTO CO. IMGRUND ECONOMY DRUG JIMMY'S POPCORN WAGON KAMPMANN 8. SONS, INC. KING SPORTING GOODS KORNER KUT RATE DRUG LAKELAND COLOR PRESS LAMPERT LUMBER CO. LAND O' LAKES CAFE LAUREL DAIRY LAUREL EAT SHOP LITTLE CHEF ITHEJ LIVELY AUTO CO. INC. LOWRANCE'S SERVICE STATION LUCILLE'S BOOK SHELF LUNCH NOOK ITHEI LUNDBORG'S JEWELRY MADISON'S SPORT SHOP MAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP MARSHALL-WELLS STORE MATHISEN TIRE CO. MEYER CLEANERS 8. LAUNDERERS MIDWAY FOOD MARKET TRY MILLS FIRST MONTGOMERY-WARD NEW BRAINERD HOTEL NEW SYSTEM BAKERY NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE NORTH WOODS STUDIO M. L. NUTTING AGENCY, INC. O'BRIEN MERC. CO. PALMER MOTOR CO. , PARK REGION BAKERY, INC. J. C. PENNEY CO. PETERSON BEAUTY SHOP PHOTO SERVICE AGENCIES PIKE PLUMBING B HEATING RANSFORD BILLIARDS RED OWL SUPER MARKET ROSALYN STYLE SHOP ROSS' TEXACO SERVICE RUSSELL CREAMERY S 8. H NASH CO. S 8. L COMPANY SCHAEFER'S MODEL FOOD MARKET SELECT CLEANERS SKAUGE DRUG CO. SOTHERS STUDIO SPENCER-BROWN TOG SHOP STALLMAN BROTHERS STANDARD LUMBER CO. SUNDBERG FURNITURE THOMPSON OIL CO. THRIFTY DRUG STORE TIME JEWELRY TOMLINSON BARBER SHOP W. V. TURCOTTE VAN'S CAFE VOSS FARM SUPPLY FRANK 8. BILL'S WEBB STATION WELLS TEXACO SERVICE WERNER ELECTRIC WESTBERG GROCERY WHITNEY'S CHAPEL WINKLER'S FURS F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. YDE DECORATING SERVICE YOUNG'S ZIMMERMAN'S K .N , , AL -' !5' xg . !,.,I wi ' F L 6 11. . QQ N 1. xx 3 Nw X ,E QW 4, -W' A A I f ., .-, ..Q...- HOME TCWN FRIENDS There'Il he friends you had forgotten- But their hearts have been so true That it's tart o' their religion jus' tl he a friend tl youg Mehlre you won't understand 'em An' you'll treat 'ern kinda mean, But I hope yer heart'll tell you What yer eyes had never seen. Life may bring you many l9lessin's, But therels few that can compare, XVith yer home town an' the friendship Thatls a-waitin' for you there. A. K. Roswell It dorft ever make much diflrence WVhere you go, you'll always find That yer home town friends 're faithful Though you leave 'em far behind. Melabe you won' know they like you Very much, for years an' years- Mehbe not till death or sickness Or some other grief appearsg But it's then they prove the sayin' That, no matter where you roam, There'll be some one glad to see you When you turn again towards home. 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