Brainerd High School - Brainonian (Brainerd, MN)

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He is Wise Who Can Instruct x fwooDS WN if ff NPN' 'Q I f ff ,...f I, f f ,,,f, ' , 1 f , , Z , ' Louis Di Tommaso, B.A., M.L. COhio State UJ CU. of Pittsburghj Spanish, Spanish Club, Chess Club Adviser LANGUAGES STIMULATE INTERNATIONALISM Only as we break down the barriers between countries can we be friends with and understand other peoples. Our school offers instruction in three different languages - Spanish, German, and Latin. These classes are as interesting as they are educational because they are conducted by .able and well trained instructors. A person who can speak before a group with ease has really accomplished something. Under the experienced guidance many students are learning to do this and are thus improving their chances for advancement. Helen Eisel and Judy Ross reviewing their German lesson on the blackboard Hilda M. Shirley, B.A. CSL Olaf Collegei Speech, English, Speech Activities Wit 2 gt' Katharine M. Torgerson, B.A., M.A iConcordia Collegej CU. of Minnesotal English, Latin, Pow-Wow Adviser, latin Club Adviser Mary Tornstrom, B.A., M.A. KU. of Minnesotaj CGreely, Coloradol German, German Club, 'Student Council, Costume Room, Guidance Director Page 'I3

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Q . Xie Mary Ann Kovarik, B.A. lCollege of St. Teresal Science, English, Cheerleader Adviser, Pep Club Dorothy Larsen, B.A. KConcordia Collegel English, Junior Class Play 1' i W, ss' t Jean F. Nourse, B.A., M.A. lMacalester Collegel CU. of Minnesotaj English, Junior Class Adviser Page 12 Our Teachers, Fellow Travelers l , Evelyn A. Olson, B.A. Henrietta Winters, B.A. KSt. Olaf Collegej KU. of South Dakotal English, Speech Activities English, , Senior Class Play ENGLISH IS THE FOUNDATION OF LEARNING A graduate who has at his command a well rounded vocabulary and the ability to use it correctly is to be envied by all. Several well trained English teachers are trying to help all students develop the art of correct word usage. Other than this we study the literature of both American and 'For- eign authors in our English classes. Young minds are easily influenced, therefore teaching the pupils to read good literature is an important task of all teachers. A sophomore English class reading from the Reader's Digest as part of their class assignments

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fm, 1 We G . . F15 S, X A avi. Irma Dell Adams, B.A. Uamestown Collegel Mathematics, Brainonian Business Adviser 'i A L Z l Q? i,.. I f K K ,.-,.. . I 'ht 'Y Ji Q. c A , .x -2 2- Wilda Miller, B.A. lI'lamIine UJ Mathematics, Freshman Class Adviser Education Makes the Man Neal Campbell, B.S., M. Ed. lCentraI Missouri State Collegel CU. of Missouril Physics, Drivers Training, V I C is l A x qi ' o Harold Greve, B.A. Uohn Fletcher Collegej Chemistry, Science, Freshman Class Adviser ,...,y . ,M i fmt, A I fa? A , L , ig' wifi Cordelia Nelson, B.A. lGustavus Adolphusl Mathematics, Brainonian Editorial Adviser Page 'I4 Marie Schaefer, B.S. lSouth Dakota State UJ Biology, Junior Class Adviser fs., 'IN-q , I k 5 ,L if fr-4..,A zzlfff 2 wg L , X J E 1 'f,,' 1 Vx MATHEMATICS IS THE BASIS OF SCIENCE Mathematics and science courses develop in students the ability to take a problem and go about getting a solution in an intelligent manner. We at Washington High are proud of our biology, chemistry, and physics laboratories. Harvey Paulson and Jack Hubbard, working on an experiment in the chemistry laboratory