Benson High School - Chippewa Yearbook (Benson, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1966 volume:

world peace. His unprecedented, one-day visit in the U.S. was the culmination of plans by men of all faiths. 7 After Surgery—President Johnson was photographed in a reclining chair at Bethesda Naval Hospital the day after his gall bladder op- eration on October 8. He conducted the work of his office from his hospital room and his Texas ranch during his recuperation. 8 Proud Student Charles Craig, 19-year-old freshman at Iowa uni- versity, demonstrated his criticism of draft-card burning incidents by displaying his draft card on his jacket with the note: “I’m a draft card carrying American and proud of it.” Our role in the Vietnamese war sparked the incidents. 9 Rlackout The glittering metropolis of New York City was thrust into darkness on November 9 by a massive power failure affecting hundreds of miles along the eastern seaboard. City residents and commuters were stranded in offices, railroad and subway stations for hours before service was restored. The crippling condition was caused by a faulty relay at a Canadian generating station near Niagara Falls. 10 New Ambassador—Arthur Goldberg was named U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations by the President after the death of Ambassa- dor Adlai Stevenson on July 14 in London. Goldberg was secretary of labor under President Kennedy and a U.S. Supreme Court Justice when named to the U.N. post. 11 Startling Fashions— Bold and contrasting blocks of color were the youthful fashion note of 1965. The eye-catching designs even ex- tended the length of campus stockings worn with the costumes. 12 Royalty on Tour—Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, arrived in New York on November 4 for a whirlwind tour of the U.S. During their visit, they took time out for fun-filled activi- ties such as a ride on a cable car in Frisco and gala parties in Holly- wood and the nation’s capital. 12 The Chippewa Benson Senior Hi§h School Benson, Minnesota IU5-66 Table Of Contents DEDICATION 4 Keepers Of The Keys 5 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 6 Our Keys To Destiny 15 SENIORS 16 WHO'S WHO IN BENSON HIGH 31 Where Do All The Keys Fit? 33 STUDENTS 34 Many Keys, Many Events 49 ACTIVITIES 50 A DAY AND A YEAR IN BHS 68 Keys To Victory 75 FOOTBALL 76 BASKETBALL 79 WRESTLING 82 CHEERLEADERS 84 Keys To The Future 85 1966 CLASS PROPHECY 88 2 ADVERTISEMENTS We, the seniors of 1966, hold these truths to be self evident: that he has served us faithfully for the past six years; that he has instilled in us a true knowledge of our government and of ourselves; that he has always been fair and just in his deal- ings with us; and that he is one of our favorite teachers. Therefore, we hereby ded- icate the 1966 Chippewa to Mr. Tom Buckingham. We’d like to thank you, Mr. Buckingham, for all you have done for us. You have helped us turn our keys to destiny. 4 FACULTY Keepers Of The Keys SCHOOL BOARD L. TO R. : Supt. L. C. Blood, R. Chevalier, V. Paul, V. Eckhoff, J. Dahl, G. Fahl, M. Schendal. MR. J. A. CR IMS TAD Senior High Principal MR. L. C. BLOOD Superintendent 6 MR. E. L. CROSSE Junior High Principal JOAN ANDERSON, B. S. ; English 12 WAYNE BAKER, B. S. ; Dev. Reading 7, 8, English 8 CHARLES BANGTSON, B. S. ; Industrial Arts 9, Art 7 SHIRLEY BARWALD, B. S. ; Home Economics 11, 12 ELIZABETH BIREN, B. S. ; English 9 1 THOMAS BUCKINGHAM, B. S. ; Social Studies 12 LEON BROCKMEYER, B. E. ; World History 11 ROBERT DEDRICKSON, B. S. ; Higher Algebra 9, Math. 8 DON ECKHOFF, B. A. ; Social Studies 7 BURLE FORCE, B. A. , M. A. ; Jr. High Boys Phy. Ed. LEON GEITHMAN, B. S. ; P. and S. Geometry, Sr. Math. , H. Alg. PAUL GILLES, BS.; Physical Science ALLAN GRAGE, B. S. , M. S. j Boys Phy. Ed. MARY ANN GRAGE, B. S. ; Girls Phy. Ed., 1st Aid EMIL HAMANN, B. S. ; M. S. T. ; Chem. , Phys. Librarian JAMES JOHNSON, A. A. B. S., M. E. ; Sr. High Counselor HENRY HANSON, B. A. ; Spanish I, II JERRY HESS, B. S. ; M. S. j Industrial Arts DOROTHY JOHNSON, R. N. ; School Nurse PEARL JOHNSON, B. S. ; Mathematics 7 DONNA JORGENSON; Jr. High Librarian CLARE KAPPHAHN, B.S. ; General Science 7, 8 MARION KAPPHAHN, B. S. ; Home Economics 7, 9 PAUL KITTELSON, B. S. ; Speech, English 10 C. A. LANDGREBE, B. A. M. E. ; Vocal Music BERNADINE LENZ, B. A. ; English 10 DARRELL LILLEBERG, B. S. , M. E. ; Set Theory, Mod. Alg. and Trig. , P. Geo. MERLE LONG, B. S. ; U. S. History 10 FRANCES MANGAN, B. S. ; English 7, 8 MRS. C. J. MIKKELSON, B. S. ; Algebra 8, 9 GENE NELSON, B. S. ; Jr. High Counselor 9 GARY NYGAARD, B. S. ; History 10, 11 DWIGHT OLSON, B. A. ; Typing I, II, Shorthand I, II EARL ORR, B. S. ; Biology 10, Adv. Biology PAUL PETERSON, B. S. ; M. A. ; Instr. Music, Gen. Music, Solo and Ens. VERNON PR AIL, B. A. ; Drivers Education ORLO QUAME, B. A. ; Biology 10 OLLEEN REMMERS, B. S. ; Gen. Science 9, Math 7, 8,9 BETTY RESTAD, B. S. ; Bookkeeping, Pers. Typing TED RIST, B. A. ; Gen. Science EXCISE RIST TONY ROTHSCHADL, B. S. ; Eng. 8, 9, Dev. Reading J. A. SKALA, B. A. ; Industrial Arts TED STELTON, B. E. D. ; English 11, 12 JOEL TAYLOR, B. S. j Art 7, 8, 11, 12 JOHN THOMPSON, B. A. ; Soc. St. 9 JANET WATSON, B. A. ; Eng. 7, Dev. Reading KELLY WELCH, B. S. ; Eng. 10, 11 ERNEST WHEELER, B. S. ; Jr. High Ind. Arts JOSEPHINE WHEELER, B. S. j Home Ec. LEO WILSON, B. S. ; Soc. St. 7, 8 COOKS: E. Lindgren, C. O'Brien, L. Land- CUSTODIANS: L. Holland, S. Hanson, R. Olson, J. mark, M. Sandmeyer, B. Landmark. Johnson, E. Wahl. Personnel OFFICE SECRETARIES: L. Peterson, J. Camerer, S. Taylor, M. Klinghagen, A. Svea. BUS DRIVERS: B. Grothc, J. Iverson, C. Lee, K. Johnson, R. Gustufson, E. Gunderson. SECOND ROW: R. Benson, R. Olson, W. Anderson, J. SandstTom, K. Tatge, A. Kruschke, M. Swanson. THIRD ROW: M. Rasmussen, K. Wick, J. Buyck, H. Peterson. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: K. Maanum, Sec. ;M. Anfinson, Treas. ; M. Doherty, V. Pres. ; J. Klenken, Pres. Our Keys To Destiny Graduation marks an end to a pattern of living we shall never see again. The time has come when we, as young adults, must shed the shell of the small world we have been living in. The time has come for us to accept the responsibilities that are ours as members of society. Our high school education has prepared us for our entry into this invigorating, more complex world. Our education is the key to our future. Our teachers have shared their knowledge with us in order that we may lead more productive, happier lives. Along with the education we have received from books, our high school ex- periences have given us the key to our place in society. Amid fun and work we produced our Junior Class Play which was our first public effort as a class. This established our identity. Our choosing of class rings brought to us a tie to each other and to Benson High--a key to what will soon be termed our past. Our commencement has dawned upon us. It is the key which unlocks the door to our future--our DESTINY. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Eugene Gjerdingen and Deborah Ogle. BEST ALL-AROUND STUDENTS: Joe Klenken and Mary Schloendorf. 14 BARBARA BARRETT ROSALYN BEYER RICKY BIRCH JUDITH BOUTAIN LO ANN BRIDGLAND LINDA BRONNICHE JUDY BROTT ALLEN BROUWER JAMES COLLINS DONALD BURNS DAVID CARLSON LONNIE BIRHANZEL ANITA BOONE LINDA ELLINGSON ROBERT ERDMAN LARRY ERICKSON RANDY ERICKSON DOROTHY FERRY JAMES FORBORD PAUL GANDRUD JEANNE EVENSON GARY FAHL ALLEN FOSTER SCOTT GILBERTSON EUGENE GJERDINGEN ELOISE FJORDBAK ELAINE CODE DONALD GRENDAHL DENNIS GRUSSENG LINDA GUNDERSON TIM GRIFFIN GARY GRUSSING STEVEN GUTZMAN BEVERLY HANSON ROGER GOLDENSTEIN MARY ANN GOULSON SUSAN HANSON SUSAN HARSTAD LEE HATHAWAY LOUISE HAWLEY DENNIS HEI DEBRINK PATRICIA HEIKE DANIEL HILLEREN DAVID HILLEREN ANDREA HOLMQUIST CHRIS HOLMQUIST PHILIP JOHNSON SHERRY JOHNSON MARY JUNTILLA ROBERT KELLNER JOHN KENNEDY KEITH KENT RONALD KENT EILEEN KIRCHOF GERALD KRIESE DENNIS LARSON ARLON LEE SANDRA LOEN DARLENE LAGRED THOMAS LARSON ROBERTA LAGESON RUTH LOKKEN JOEL LEE MARIE JOHNNE LUCKING CAROL LUNDEBREK JEROME LYSEN KAREN MAANUM GLORIA MARTINSON PATRICIA MATTHEISON TIM McGINTY RICHARD Me GIVERN DARRELL MILLER ELLEN MILLER LAWRENCE MILLER STEVEN MILLER GARY NORDAUNE AIAN NORDSTROM DEBORAH OGLE ROBERT MOLINE DOUGLAS NELSON GALEN NORDBY STEVEN OFFER DAHL DONALD O'LEARY PETER OLLENDICK DIANE OLSON JERRY OLSON PATTY OLSON ANNE MARIE OSTERBAUER BRIAN PEDERSON ROBERT OSTERBAUER DAVID PEDERSON KEVIN PERRIZO THOMAS PERRIZO HOWARD PETERSON MARY PETERSON ROGER PETERSON BARBARA PLATOW LOIS RADISCHAT SHERRY RASMUSSEN SHIRLEY REUSS LINDA PETRICK DAVID PREUSS DEBORAH RANNEY PATRICIA RODE SUSAN SCHEFFLER VIRGIL SCHUERMAN SANDRA SIMONSON MICHAEL STONE DAVID RUTLEDGE MARY SCHLOENDORF BARBARA SIMONSON BECKY SMITH STEVEN SANDERS MAVIS STATON MARY MARGARET SWANBERG GLEN STRAND DIANE SULIER RONALD SYVERSON SUSAN TATGE ANNA MAE STRESE MIRIAM SUCHER DOUGLAS TATGE TERRILL THOMAS JAMES THOLE MICHAEL WILLIAMS FAYE ROONEY G.irbiv -t Who’s Who In Benson High?? Worst Temper: L. Radis- chat, S. Miller Cutest Couple: L. Hawley, D. Wigfield Happiest: K. Johnson, J. Klenken Best Looking: S. Rasmus- sen, D. Knutson Most Persuasive: M. Schloendorf, P. Ollen- dick Nicest Smile: D. Knutson, L. Hawley Funniest Laugh: D. Rut- ledge, M. Klyve Best Talker: A. Holm- quist, A. Foster Most Studious: D. Ogle, E. Gjerdingen Most Emotional: S. Ras- mussen, S. Miller Prettiest Eyes: M. Luck- ing, D. Knutson Prettiest Hands: M. Luck- ing, T. Griffin Accident Prone: M. Peter- son, P. Johnson Best All Around Student: M. Schloendorf, J. Klenken Longest Hair: M. Lucking, B. Hetrick Best Sport: L. Amundson, A. Nordstrom Moodiest: M. Lucking, T. Perrizo Best Guesser's: K. John- son, J. Olson NINTH GRADE: V. Bjerk, Sec. -Treas. , J. Peterson, Pres. , W. Knutson, V. P. TENTH GRADE: K. Holmquist, V. P. , R. Mikkel son, Treas. , D. Mauch, Sec. , R. Holmes, Pres. Class Officers ELEVENTH GRADE: D. McGeary, Treas. , J. Hanson, Pres. , L. Byrne, Sec. NOT PICTURED: M. Wagner, V. P. SEVENTH GRADE: S. Larson, S. C. Rep. , R. Minor, V. P. , K. Johnson, Pres. , B. Janke, Sec. -Treas. EIGHTH GRADE: K. Breen, Sec. -Treas. , L. Jaeger, V. P. , L. Johnson, Pres. STUDENTS FIRST ROW: C Hanson, C. Gades, V. Grothe, K. Hanson, A. Gruss- ing, C. Heike, D. Gronholz, B. Fredine, D. Fernholz. SECOND ROW: V. Gunderson, D. Hanson, M. Holm, R. Goulson, M. Eichner, J. Gallagher, S. Hanson, L. Gilbert- son, Miss Johnson. THIRD ROW: D. Ellingson, B. Fjordbak, M. Hawley, S. Frentzel, K. Espeseth, F. Hett- ver, L. Hively. FOURTH ROW: L. Hagen, W. Grothe, R. Hoiland, P. Hilleren, R. Haugen, E. Hively, A. Gandrud, M. Ferry. Seventh Grade FIRST ROW: S. Kopp, D. Martin, J. Larson, E. Jorgenson, P. Mazurek, P. Lee, C. Klang. SECOND ROW: D. Maanum, D. Iverson, J. Lageson, L. Johnson, D. Lansverk, P. Johnson, D. Luschen. THIRD ROW: J. McGeary, B. Laurant, B. Landmark, M. Lageson, B. Janke, K. Johnson, J. Lonneman. FOURTH ROW: D. Johnson, C. Johnson, L. Maanum, A. Holzeimer, M. Manley, K. Larson. FIFTH ROW: D. Hughes, K. Kerkeide, B. McDaniel, K. Johnson, S. Mattheisen, S. Larson. FIRST ROW: C. Neuhaus, K. Offcrdahl, D. On- stad, J. Norby, L. Naig, S. Rutledge. SECOND ROW: W. Rosby, B. Regan, P. Olson, C. Reuss, T. Overlander, R. Platow, J. McGeary. THIRD ROW: K. Retrum, D. Onstad, R. Minor, B. Pet- erson, M. Schreck, K. McGeary, W. O'Leary, J. Schnitzler. FOURTH ROW: S. Monson, D. Odden, D. Rensink, M. Quigley, S. Miller, K. Schendel, D. Rasmussen. FIRST ROW: M. Smith, L. Wrobleski, J. Welker, J. Stroebel, K. Wrobleski, G. Smith. SECOND ROW: L. Syverson, M. Tatge, V. Wollschlager, D. Wall, M. Sorensen, R. Simonson, K. Smith, J. Stiel. THIRD ROW: S. Skarsten, M. Wrobleski, C. Twitchell, J. Schewen- deman, D. Smith, K. Sorenson, J. Weber, D. Sulier. FOURTH ROW: J. Steel, D. Vergin, J. Smith, J. Weber, T. Swanson, D. Vergin, J. Tostenson. FIRST ROW: D. Benson, M. Cronen, R. Connelly, R. Collins, D. Qirenberg. SECOND ROW: N. Anderson, P. Chappell, L. Byrne, J. Bailey, S. Christenson. THIRD ROW: P. Dolan, B. Burmeister, S. Aaberg, S. Abner, L Burbank, J. Aldrich. FOURTH ROW: R. Amundson, L. Burns, D. Albani, C. Bergstrom, S. Bisgaard. FIFTH ROW: S. Claussen, P. Anderson, J. Burnip, B. Conyers, L. Atchison. SIXTH ROW: B. Cleland, J. Brott, R. Anderson, R. Buss, P. Byrne. FIRST ROW: C. Oglesby, M. Osterbauer, J. Miller, D. Loy, F. Olson, J. Muehlbauer. SECOND ROW: C. Mitteness, V. Lietz, M. Miller, A. Peterson, M. McGeary, J. Peter- son, P. Pahl. THIRD ROW: R. Nelson, K. Loen, J. Lorenz, R. Lye, J. Moline, S. Olson, S. Lonneman. FOURTH ROW: D. O'Malley, M. Olson, M. Meyer, M. Lee, B. Mauch, R. Ness, T. Muehlbauer, G. Martinson. 36 FIRST ROW: R. Larson, S. Johnson, L. Kolstad, J. Hively, P. Kellen. SECOND ROW: L. Jaeger, D. Hoverson, L. John- son, P. Larson, D. Klucas. THIRD ROW: J. Krohn, D. Johnson, J. Hilleren, C. Kopp, R. Langrebe. FOURTH ROW: D. Lang, J. Klucas, C. Johnson, D. Jaeger. FIFTH ROW: S. Larson, D. Kriese, M. Johnson, J. Jacobson. SIXTH ROW: A. Kent, K. Jacobson, B. Lang, S. Johnson, S. Kent. Eighth Grade FIRST ROW: J. Thompson, A. Smith, J. Weber, S. Sylte, N. Platow, L. Smith, S. Sather. SECOND ROW: B. Stone, G. Wall, M. Rodi, B. Wollschlager, M. Thompson, S. Stubbs, R. Sulier. THIRD ROW: P. Regan, D. Smaagaard, D. Syverson, W. Sisco, G. Svingen, P. Wambach. FOURTH ROW: K. Sorenson, R. Wayne, L. Williams, J. Wigfield, P. Weber, K. Tolifson, B. Vogt. FIRST ROW: L. Hanson, M. Fragodt, S. Erickson, J. Gandrud, C. Hanson, S. Erd- man, J. Ebnet, C. Diederick. SECOND ROW: B. Dokkenbakken, J. Gunderson, B. Harstad, L. Hanson, N. Hanson, B. Dokken, B. Gibbs, R. Fragodt. THIRD ROW: R. Hanson, A. Forbord, T. Estenson, B. Forbord, R. Gunderson, R. Doyle, E. Goulet. FOURTH ROW: B. Ellingson, K. Gades, G. Forbord, T. Edman, B. Force, R. Grothe. FIRST ROW: E. Curley, K. Breen, C. Dahl, C. Chevalier, D. Anderson, E. Boutain, C. Bis- gaard. SECOND ROW: R. Burmeister, P. Chamberlain, C. Anderson, B. Bailey, R. Broin, D. Benson, B. Alsaker. THIRD ROW: B. Bridgland, L. Anderson, C. Buckner, D. Albright, S. Bouta, J. Christenson, A. Cameron. FOURTH ROW: R. Aldrich, D. Cook, W. Ascheman, D. Burns, K. Christenson, D. Ascheman. FIRST ROW: C. Overlander, C. Rooney, B. Smith, A. Strand, V. Smith, L. Peter- son, T. Simmonds. SECOND ROW: C. Sorenson, J. Peterson, R. Peterson, S. Reuss, M. Stiel, B. Schirmer. THIRD ROW: L. Schwendeman, G. Sandberg, L. Payne, W. Razink, D. Pillatski, M. Sheridan. FOURTH ROW: G. Platow, J. Staton, M. Schendel, M. Rolfzen, J. Quigley, B. Sanders. Ninth Grade FIRST ROW: G. Wester, L. Suter, G. Torguson, M. Sucher, S. Wells, M. Tostenson, N. Tuck cr. SECOND ROW: B. Wrobleski, M. Thole, M. Sulier, J. Svingen, J. Svingen, S. Svingen, D. Tatge. THIRD ROW: J. Wrobleski, M. Tjosaas, ]. Wagner, A. Sylte, R. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: S. Tatge, G. Tjosaas, J. Weber, B. Svea, R. Sulier, P. Tatge. FIRST ROW: M. Dolan, A. Carlson, L. Fjord- bak, M. Fcrnholz, D. Diederich, M. Ellingson, J. Erickson. SECOND ROW: D. Conyers, H. Ferry, M. Flolo, R. Farmer, K. Cronen, B. Ellingson, A. Collins. THIRD ROW: W. Dokken, B. Collins, L. Buckingham, B. Evenson, A. Burbank, N. Darling, D. Christenson. FOURTH ROW: T. Coy, D. Dainsberg, J. Buyck, R. Burns, D. Erenbcrg. FIRST ROW: V. Johnson, G. Kir- chof, F. Kirschbaum, B. Johnson, G. Johannessen, T. Janke. SEC- OND ROW: M. Klang, S. Hess, E. Hoiland, C. Hawley, J. Jenson, E. Lagred, J. Jacobson. THIRD ROW: G. Ingvaldson, J. Holm- quist, C. Johnson, G. Jergenson, D. Heike, K. Larson. FOURTH ROW: L. Hettver, W. Knutson, L. Holm, R. Landgrebe, J. Jorgenson, J. Hoiland. FIRST ROW: B. Amundson, F. Becker, V. Bjerk, P. Birch, S. Anfinson, T. Albani, P. Bouta. SECOND ROW: D. Atchison, M. Anderson, D. Brott, C. Amundson, J. Anderson, A. Anderson. THIRD ROW: L. Bridgland, M. Anderson, M. Benson, D. Brenne, J. Boutain, W, Ahrndt, T. Benham. FOURTH ROW: R. Bergstrom, D. Brouwer, D. Bouta, J. Amundson, L. Benoit, R. Boutain. FIRST ROW: S. Goldenstein, L. Foster, L. Forbord, L. Forbord, R. Goulet, H. Hawkinson, C. For- bord. SECOND ROW: M. Goulet, J. Gallagher, P. Fredine, A. Gallagher, M. Gandrud, T. Goff, D. Cades. THIRD ROW: R. Gruss- ing, L. Grussing, T. Fritz, M. French, C. Gallagher, P. Grendahl, R. Hanson. FOURTH ROW: D. Forbord, D. Hanson, T. Gallagher, J. Hanson, T. Goulet. FIRST ROW: K. Matheisen, L. Matteson, G. Miller, P. Larson. SECOND ROW: C. Moline, D. McGee, B. Miller, S. Loen, M. Olson. THIRD ROW: R. Ollendick, N. Olson, D. Neuhaus, J. Mills. FOURTH ROW: M. Neuhaus, D. Orr, M. Miller, B. Onstad. FIFTH ROW: G. Mitteness, T. McGeary, L. Offerdahl, W. Moline, M. Olson, SIXTH ROW: L. Ness, T. Mooberry, R. Nordby, C. Nissen. FIRST ROW: C. Ellingson, C. Cor- neliusen, M. Diederich, A. Dahlen, B. Ellingson, C. Fahl, J. Ellingson. SECOND ROW: M. Ferguson, O. Forbord, F. Farmer, L. Doyle, J. Ellingson, R. Erenberg, M. Coy. THIRD ROW: P. Doherty, J. Fennell, D. Fahl, L. Erickson, P. Erickson, T. Dolan, R. Erickson. FOURTH ROW: D. Dannen, R. Fragodt, D. Engle- son, R. Forbord, S. Ferry, B. Folsom. FIRST ROW: K. Holmquist, C. Jacobson, D. Jaeger, C. Gandrud, J. Heidebrink. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, K. Hilleren, M. Holmquist, K. Holzheimer. THIRD ROW: C. Johnson, L. Griffin, C. Johnson, A. Hanson. FOURTH ROW: G. Johannessen, R. Hanson, D. Jacobson. FIFTH ROW: F. Hoberg, D. Goldenstein, C. Hilleren, R. Hagen. SIXTH ROW: R. Holmes, J. Gutzman, R. Gallagher, R. Hilleren. Class Of 1968 FIRST ROW: S. Smith, K. Thomp- son, S. Tatge, V. Stone, R. Simon- son, J. Wester. SECOND ROW: J. Vetter, T. Thole, M. Staton, B. Svea, J. Smith, T. Sucher. THIRD ROW: D. Simonson, W. Svor, J. Smith, T. Smith, D. Tatge. FOURTH ROW: R. Vlach, T. Swanson, T. Vanderwyst, T. Tucker, T. Skaife. FIRST ROW: D. Bergstrom, L. Carlson, D. Christenson, M. Burns, B. Atchison, J. Albright, J. Aslakson. SECOND ROW: S. Anfinson, M. Brouwer, C. Cameron, P. Barrett, C. Breen, J. Byrne, D. Bjerk. THIRD ROW: R. Carruth, J. Connolly, R. Anderson, R. Benson, G. Abner, D. C. Anderson, Bob Chamberlain. FOURTH ROW: P. Bah I, K. Bogie, S. Collins, O. Ahrndt, D. Cameron, D. Brott. FIRST ROW: D. Loen, B. Lee, M. Lee, P. Kellen, M. Krattenmaker, E. Larson, D. Larson. SECOND ROW: M. Kirshbaum, R. Krohn, A. Kent, J. Kriese, W. Lee, B. Kent, M. Klang. THIRD ROW: L. Knutson, J. Knutson, S. Lee, B. Kufrin, S. Lang, T. Larson. FOURTH ROW: B. Klucas, B. Klucas, J. Klassen, D. Lee, B. Krattenmaker, D. Landgrebe. FIRST ROW: J. Roggeman, J. Sandberg, P. Piliatzki, J. Schafer, E. Radischat, D. Schloendorf, S. Retrum. SECOND ROW: W. O'Malley, F. Paul, L. Raasch, J. Schnitzler, C. Rensink, L. Pahl, D. Onstad. THIRD ROW: R. Rasmussen, A. Ostby, G. Preuss, R. Overlie, R. Peerboom, D. Quigley, FOURTH ROW: T. Regan, A. Rice, R. Petrick, M. Scheffler, R. Peterson, T. Reardon. FIRST ROW: K. Miller, M. Lundebrek, M. Nissen, K. Lonneman, G. Nordby, L. Oglesby, C. McGee. SECOND ROW: L. Mitteness, M. McGee, D. Mauch, C. McGeary, D. Matthews, D. Mitchell, C. McGeary. THIRD ROW: D. Minor, M. McLaughlin, S. Maanum, S. Olson. FOURTH ROW: J. McGee, T. O'Malley, J. Miller, B. Mikkelson, S. Lysen. FIRST ROW: K. Boutain, M. Albani, B. Alsakcr, A. Bouta, M. Aust, A. Atchison, P. Amundson. SECOND ROW: R. Ascheman, A. Berens, L. Arneson, M. Becker, L. Byrne, T. Albright, D. Abner, P. Bridgland. THIRD ROW: S. Claussen, J. Boutain, R. Ahrndt, J. Carlson, S. Burns, J. Benham, R. Canon, D. Amundson. FOURTH ROW: T. Burmeister, D. Burbank, G. Anderson, J. Carlson, D. Blood, D. Bangsund, G. Amundson. Class Of 1967 FIRST ROW: L. Johnson, H. Hoverud, J. Iverson, M. Hus- ton, E. Holmquist, S. Hanson, L. Keintz, P. Hudson. SECOND ROW: L. Houde, P. Grothe, P. Holmes, M. Hilke, D. Hanson, S. Himley, J. Hanson, K. Han- son. THIRD ROW: R. Goggin, R. Comer, B. Janke, N. John- son, I. Griffin, R. Houde, D. Holberg. FOURTH ROW: J. Hughes, K. Hanson, G. Kava- nagh, J. Hughes, R. Holloway, W. Johnson, P. Holmquist, M. Kellner. FIRST ROW: S. Simonson, L. Wogan, K. Wambach, L. Selgeby, N. Sylte, S. Svor, J. Young. SECOND ROW: W. Svea, J. Vergin, B. Skaife, M. Wagner, L. Sukke, R. Wollschlager. THIRD ROW: J. Smith, T. Welker, T. Skare, H. Saulsbury, D. Tjosaas, G. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: T. Stevens, D. Staton, A. Thompson, J. Tucker, L. Tostenson, P. Strand. FIRST ROW: M. Fredrick, K. Estenson, A. Erickson, M. For- bord, M. Darling, A. Cronen, J. Dolan, L. Dokken. SECOND ROW: P. Force, A. Fragodt, L. Franzmier, J. Gallagher, M. Fennell, B. Dahl, D. Goggin, L. Diederich. THIRD ROW: S. Ellingson, B. Ellingson, G. Ebnet, M. Farmer, H. Doherty, D. Dainsberg, D. Dingwall, S. Collins. FOURTH ROW: G. Cleland, G. Ellingson, J. French, M. Erenberg, C. Erickson, D. Cronen, G. Giese, R. Fox. FIRST ROW: S. Preuss, J. Pederson, R. Molin, N. Sand- meyer, J. Rodahi. SECOND ROW: M. Mitteness, R. Radischat, R. Ranney, M. Rasmussen, M. Paul. THIRD ROW: J. Pia tow, L. Rice, E. Pride, S. Reuss. FOURTH ROW: S. Pederson, M. Noor, S. Miller, B. Moross, R. Nelson. FIFTH ROW: D. Orr, A. Olson, P. Perrizo, L. Pearson, J. Odden. SIXTH ROW: G. Raasch, R. Nissen, M. Ninneman, A. Rosby, R. Offerdahl. FIRST ROW: B. Lictz, C. Lofgren, P. Lageson, P. Loen, C. Mattheisen, S. Lucking. SECOND ROW: L Larson, C. Miller, G. Meyer, P. Lonneman, R. Lee, M. Manley. THIRD ROW: G. Laurant, G. Loen, A. Lee, K. Lage- son, M. Larson, D. Klyve. FOURTH ROW: G. Knutson, L. Lundebrek, R. Larson, E. Knutson, T. Lang. FIFTH ROW: R. McGeary, H. Krupke, D. Mazurek, G. McDaniel, C. Martinson, S. Larson. Many Keys, FIRST ROW: B. Smith, ]. Pederson, E. Holmquist, D. Larson, P. Hudson, M. Forbord, B. Dahl, A. Holmquist, R. Lokken. SECOND ROW: C. Johnson, T. Larson, L. Amundson, S. Johnson, R. Radischat, K. Holmquist, P. Force, A. Erickson, M. Holmquist, S. Rasmussen, S. Hanson, B. Barrett, M. Peterson, L. Doyle, K. Estenson, J. Hanson, M. Coy. THIRD ROW: O. Forbord, D. Goggin, L. Rice, P. Heike, J. Odden, D. Dainsberg, L. Keintz, A. Nords- trom, D. Ferry, C. Holmquist, A. Lee, R. Syverson, D. Bjerk, K. Hanson, P. Holmquist, R. Knutson, D. Ogle, Senior Band Many Events H. Hoverud, N. Sylte, L. Bronniche, J. Albright, L. Erickson, T. Thomas, M. Becker, L. Hawley. FOURTH ROW: K. Maanum, M. Paul, M. Darling, C. Breen, L. Sukke, D. Hanson, R. Ranney, G. Laurant, A. Rice, G. Johan- nesson, R. Mikkleson, R. Petrick, M. Larson, S. Gutzman, E. Gjerdingen, D. Landgrebe, L. Erickson, S. Lee, J. Gutzman, B. Pederson, A. Lee, D. Nelson, J. Hughes, S. Himley, D. Blood, L. Petrick. FIFTH ROW: C. Wambach, R. Hanson, W. Johnson, I. Griffin, R. Erickson, A. Foster, Mr. Lokken, Mr. Peterson. Varsity Band FR. HORN QRT. —K. Holmquist, R. Radischat, M. Holmquist, S. Rasmussen. COR. TRIO—R. Syverson, A. Lee, A. Nordstrom. CLAR. QRT.--B. Smith, E. Holmquist, J. Pederson. SAX. QRT.—S. Himley, L. Petrick, M. Becker, L. Hawley. ALL-STATE BAND—B. Gjerdingen, D. Ogle. FLUTE DUO—A. Holmquist, R. Lokken. FLUTE QRT.--D. Larson, P. Hudson, M. Forbord, B. Dahl. Smith, R. Lokken, E. LIB.--B. Smith. VICE PRES. —E. Holmquist. PRES. —L. Hawley. GRADE 11 REP—J. Odden. GRADE 12 REP. —A. Nordstrom. SEC-TREA. —P. Holmquist. VOICE CLASS: LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Gjerdingen, B. Dahl, R. Erickson, M. Forbord, K. Lageson. lit HI I OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Nordstrom, M. Larson, M. Anfinson. GIRLS TRIO: LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Schloendorf, A. Douglas, A. Holm- quist. HARLEQUINS: LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Douglas, A. Nordstrom, E. Holmquist, M. Larson, M. Peterson, A. Lee, E. Gjerdingen, M. Schloendorf, G. Ellingson, M. Wagner, S. Larson, M. Sucher, B. Pederson, A. Erickson, A. Lee, A. Holmquist, D. Dolan, K. Lageson, B. Ellingson, R. Erickson. luist, S. Loen, M. Huston, Chippewa TOP TO BOTTOM: A. Holmquist, D. Ogle, D. Ferry, J. Klenken, L. Petrick, L. Gunderson, B. Barrett, R. Lokken, M. Goulson, J. Jergenson, S. Loen, M. Swanberg, L. Ellingson, R. Beyer. Fighting the eternal battle against time, the Chippewa Staff of '66 strives to produce an an- nual which reflects the Senior Class. The indubitable resoluteness of the editors gives encouragement to the other staff members . The editors are the main-stay of the effort--co- ordinating all ideas and attempts. The business staff organizes the ways and means to fiance our yearbook. Submitting the material for its pages keeps the photographer, sports writer, and script writers busy. Hopefully, it will be a success. SEATED: M. Swanberg--Business Manager. STAND- ING: R. Beyer, L. Gunderson, J. Jergenson, K. Maanum. 56 M. Sucher, Miss Anderson, B. Smith. C. Holmquist, T. Asheman, B. Smith. Before copy can be put to bed, there is much work to do. Reporters must scurry about the school for scoops. After the articles have been typed and the pictures taken, layouts must be begun. Head- lines, cutlines, and bold face are an impor- tant part of all layouts. Before each issue can be printed, all articles must be copyread and later proofread at the MONITOR'S office. This hard work was rewarded last year with a First Class Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. TOP TO BOTTOM: A. Erickson, J. Dolan, B. Simonson, J. Boutain, G. Meyer, P. Hudson, L. Franzmier, J. Iverson, K. Estenson. Gopher's Whistle 57 FIRST ROW: C. Overlander, G. Torguson, P. Birch, B. Amundson, K. Holzheimer, J. Smith, C. Breen—Treas., D. Larson—Pres., M. Holmquist—Sec., D. Christenson—Vice Pres. , D. Bergstrom, A. Dahlen, P. Erickson. SECOND ROW: L. Schwendemann, T. Albani, S. Anfinson, L. Foster, S. Wells, A. Burbank, A. Gallagher, P. Fredine, B. Smith, L. Griffin, A. Hanson, V. Smith, J. Erickson, A. Carlson, C. Gandrud, D. Jaeger. THIRD ROW: L. Peterson, N. Darling, M. Anderson, C. Cameron, H. Hawkinson, R. Goulet, G. Sorenson, D. Lind- ahl, M. Gandrud, D. Matthews, K. Miller, P. McCarty, S. Loen, F. Becker, M. Flolo. FOURTH ROW: G. Miller, M. Brouwer, M. Ferguson, D. Loen, M. Diedrich, C. Corneliusen, C. Jacobson, C. Rensink, B. Svea, G. Norby, L. Oglesby, J. Sandberg, J. Roggeman, C. Hawley, P. Janke. FIFTH ROW: C. Moline, B. McGee, D. Mauch, C. Johnson, C. Fahl, C. Johnson, E. Radischat, S. Meleen, J. Albright, M. Coy, S. Smith, K. Hilleran, D. Neuhaus. SIXTH ROW: M. Stiel, D. Atchison, N. Tucker, K. Holmquist, D. Schloendorf, D. Fahl, R. Schreck, R. Ellingson, K. Rooney, B. Ellingson, N. Olson, R. Ollendick, V. Stone. Jr. And Sr. G.A.A. FIRST ROW: S. Lucking—Sec. , L. Hawley—Pres. , M. Noor—Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: P. Lageson, A. Albani, K. Johnson, M. Huston, M. Fennell, N. Johnson, J. Gallagher, J. Dolan, K. Lageson, C. Wambach, B. Alsaker, B. Skaife, J. Pederson, N. Sandmeyer, P. Loen, M. Albani, R. Moline. THIRD ROW: A. Boone, M. Paul, M. Rasmussen, L. Sukke, R. Ranney, M. Manley, M. Hilke, M. Darling, D. Goggin, R. Nelson, J. Tjosaas, M. Mitteness, P. Force, L. Rice, K. Boutain. FOURTH ROW: L. Radischat, S. Scheffler, J. Jergen- son, L. Keintz, A. Erickson, I. Griffin, S. Himley, B. Dahl, M. Sucher, E. Holmquist, J. Hanson, P. Hudson, L. Byrne, M. Becker. FIRST ROW: O. Forbord, C. McGeary, D. Fahl, M. Deidrech, H. Hoverud, C. McGeary, C. Johnson, D. Mauch, E. Gode. SECOND ROW: J. Pederson, J. Hanson, J. Christenson, P. Hudson, D. Goggin, L. Ellingson, S. Retrum, J. Albright, B. Smith, L. Mitteness, L. Johnson. THIRD ROW: A. Boutain, L. Bryne, M. Forbord, A. Erickson, L. Keintz, R. Radischat, A. Holmquist, L. Radischat, A. Albani, M. Lucking, M. Sucher, R. Lokken. FOURTH ROW: D. Ogle, A. Nordstrom, M. Doherty, J. Klenken, T. Griffin, M. Coy, J. Hughes, R. McGeary, D. Orr, S. Johnson, D. Ferry, B. Barrett. F.T.A. F.N.A. FIRST ROW: Sec. M. Peterson, Pres. M. Sucher, Treas. C. Wamback, V. P. M. Albani. SECOND ROW: S. Amlin, G. Meyer, J. Iverson, L. Bridgland, M. Klyve, B. Simonson, S. Himley, I. Griffin, R. Radischat. THIRD ROW: M. Forbord, S. Svor, M. Hilke, B. Skaife, M. Pahl, B. Barrett, P. Lonnemon, L. Keintz. FOURTH ROW: P. Holmes, M. Noor, R. Moline, D. Hanson, L. Rice,.L. Gunderson, L. Hawley, S. Scheffler, L. Houde. Boys’ State EUGENE GJERDINGEN Legion Boys' State is a mythical fifty- first state having a government organized by its citizens--us Boy's Staters. We campaigned for offices at city, county, and state levels and then held our elections. The government began to function as soon as the results were tabulated. During the course of the week, we heard such great men as Sandy Keith and Justice Thomas B. Gallagher, who explained to us how our government works. Besides making new friends, enjoying indoor and out- door sports, and seeing the State capitol and the State Baseball Tournament, we leaders of tomorrow had the wonderful opportunity to witness both the strengths and weaknesses of democracy in action through our own encoun- ters with them. For everybody, I'm sure, that week's experience at Legion Boy's State is one that we will never forget and will carry it with us in the future to guide us in self- government . State My week at Girls' State was a very per- sonal experience. I was one girl in 510 ar- riving in St. Paul knowing no one. Within the hour, I found out that I would live in the city of Wahpa in Sioux County. I met many wonder- ful girls from the Twin Cities, Range Country, and central Minnesota. The first four days of Girls' State were the busiest and most difficult. I heard many distinguished speakers talk on topics such as Communism, the Minnesota State Department, and personal beauty care. Politics were put into action as I campaigned for myself and on behalf of others. Postermaking, soapbox speaking, and hand shaking took 1 1 2 days. The remaining three days were devoted to Minnesota's history. We toured our Capitol, the Sibley House and many landmarks along the Mississippi. The most memorable event was the Inauguration. To see 510 Girls' Staters dressed in floor-length gowns pro- cessing down the aisle in honor of their new Governor is a beautiful memory. Such a wonderful experience should be made more public than it is. I only wish I could have told many more groups about what the American Legion Women's Auxiliary did for me that week in June 1965. B.H.S. National Honor Society Throughout history, man has recognized and marked for special honor those who excel. No honor or responsibility conferred by the high school surpasses that repre- sented by the National Honor Society. The object of the N.H.S., founded in 1921, is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. It is on the basis of these dimensions of life that its members are chosen. Five per cent of the Junior Class and fifteen per cent of the Senior Class are chosen for this honor. The officers are Pres. Debby Ogle, V.P. Mary Schloendorf, Sec.-Treas. Miriam Sucher, Program Chairman, Andrea Holmquist. Other students chosen in their Junior year were Joe Klenken, Eugene Gjerdingen, Becky Smith, and Eileen Troseth. ROW 1: A. Holmquist, M. Sucher, D. Ogle, M. Schloendorf. ROW 2: D. Coggin, L. Keintz, J. Christenson L. Hawley, E. Code, A. Douglas, J. Peterson, B. Smith, M. Coy. ROW 3: J. Klenken, E. Troseth, J. Hanson, M. Wagner, C. Wambach, K. Maanum. ROW 4: M. Doherty, S. Gutzman, R. Erickson, C. Holmquist, W. Johnson, A. Nordstom, D. Ferry, M. Peterson, S. Johnson, R. Lokken, K. Perrizo. ROW 5: T. Griffin, R. Knutson, J. Hughes, E. Gjerdingen. STUDENT COUNCIL Benson High has a very distin- guished Student Council this year. The student government body met twice a month to study student prob- lems and plan service programs for the student body. This year the Student Council of Benson High was host to the 1965 CMASC convention. To raise money for the AFS pro- gram in sponsoring Francisco, the Student Council together with the Kiwanis Club served a chicken sup- per in honor of our 1965-66 AFSer. The Unified Drive was again EXECUTIVE BOARD, Left to Right: J. Christianson, Sec.-Treas. ; P. Ollendick, Pres. ; A. Holmquist, G. S., MASC Officer; E. Gjerdingen, B. S. ; E. Troseth, CMASC Officer. ABSENT: L. Doyle, V. P. very successful under the leader- ship of Mary Ann Huston. The three grades collected $276.41 with the Senior Class winning the competition by contributing $130.00. For the first year in many, the Student Council sponsored all school dances. For something new, this year our annual Christmas pro- gram was visited by Santa Claus. To break the monotony of mid- winter blues, the Student Council organized a Courtesy Week. This project was highlighted by Student Dress-up Day and Good Sports- manship Day. A new experience this year was the Student Council-sponsored assemblies. These student gather- ings gave guest speakers the op- portunities to speak on such world problems as the Rhodesian In- dependence; etc. 12th Mark Anfinson Annette Douglas Patsy Matheison Karen Maanum Anna Mae Strese Allen Nordstrom 11th Denise Goggin James Olden Simone Lucking Mary Ann Huston Lynette Rice Mark Larson Maridee Fennell 10th Tom O'Malley Randy Petrick Scott Anfinson Mike Scheffler Linda Carlson Jack Gutzman Singing Francisco Ruben Valenti is the 1965-66 American Field Service Ex- change Student from Alcorta, Ar- gentina. This is in the province of Santa Fe located in east central Ar- gentina . He is staying with the Homer Tjossas family of rural Benson. Danny, 15, and Ronald, 21, are his American brothers. Rosalie, Francisco's American sister, is married. Francisco, 18, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Valenti. Mr. Valenti is a farmer and commutes each day to his farm 8 miles from Alcorta. Francisco has one sister, Mabel Beatriz, 15. The family is of Italian descent. He attended a coeducational high school where he graduated in Decem- ber of 1964. His school day began at 7:45 a.m. and went until only 12:15 p.m. Due to the change of seasons in the southern hemisphere, the school year is from March to the first part of December. Instead of taking 4 or 5 subjects, as we do in the states, he took 11 subjects. Argentine life is very different from life in America. The food is highly spiced and usually barbecued in Argentine fashion. Francisco drinks wine for dinner and supper. His fa- vorite Italian dish is ravioles. Soccer is the favorite Argentine sport. Mr. Valenti owns a car, but they have no electricity or telephone on the farm. Francisco likes Minnesota for its cold weather, and snow, which he had never seen, the friendly people and especially for the hospitality found in the Tjossas home. Francisco's Family American Family Library Club FIRST ROW: D. Lindahl, L. Bridgland, S. Tatge. SECOND ROW: B. Moross, S. Pederson, P. McCarty, S. Simonson. THIRD ROW: P. Lonneman, J. Tjosaas, M. Albani, L. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: S. Svor, E, Code, L. Gunderson, L. Mitteness, M. Noor. FIFTH ROW: M. Swanberg, J. Dolan, A. Strese, J. Evenson. Office Aides FIRST ROW: R. Lee, L. Ellingson, E. Fjordbak, M. Klyve, M. Manley. SECOND ROW: S. Tatge, M. Fennell, M. Goulson, M. Hilke, L. Franzmier, H. Doherty. THIRD ROW: A. Strese, L. Gunderson, G. Meyer, D. Hanson, P. Grothe. RED CROSS: M. Forbord, J. Dolan, A. Bouta, C. Mattheisen, S. Peterson, C. Comeilson, P. McCarty, M. Fernholz, R. Peterson, A. Strand, G. Wester, F. Kirschbaum, D. Conyers, Miss P. Johnson, L. Bronniche- SECOND ROW: B. Moross, M. Noor, B. Simonson, K. Hanson, M. Hilke, P. Holmes, L. Sukke, J. Boutain, J. Tjosaas, H. Poherty, K. Boutain, N. Syltc, M. Manley, P. Grothe, A. Boone. THIRD ROW: L. Schwende- mann, M. Dolan, K. Cronen, B. Ellingson, D. Christenson, C. Fahl, C. Johnson, D. Mauch, P. Olson, L. Naig, L. Peterson, S. Rcuss, M. Klyve, E. Fjordbak, D. Lagred. Red Cross, Projector And Usher Clubs PROJECTORS CLUB: D. Brott, Mr. Gilles, B. Chamberlain, G. Grussing, S. Anderson, P. McGeary, D. Abner, G. Kriese, T. Smith, P. Ollendick, J. Dokken, G. Raasch, R. Wollschlager, K. Kirschbaum, G. Giese, T. Burmeister, B. Peerboom. USHERS CLUB: J. Burns, J. Jergenson, L. Byrne, C. Rcnsink, B. Svea, P. Erickson, M. Diedrich, J. Erickson, J. Jenson, A. Osterbauer, R. Lageson, A. Strese, M. Goulson, R. Beyer, L. Ellingson. SECOND ROW: S. Tatge, L. Gunderson, V. Stone, G. Nordby, S. Simonson, C. Miller, C. Jacobson, J. Rodahl, M. Aust, L. Wogan, A. Bouta, J. Tjosaas, M. Manley, N. Sylte, K. Boutain. THIRD ROW: S. Svor, P. Bouta, G. Kirckhof, C. For- bord, L. Mitteness, J. Peterson, B. Amundson, M. Darling, A. Fragodt, M. Klyve, D. Lagred, P. Grothe, J. Dolan, Miss P. Johnson. PLAY CAST: K. Wambach, L. Johnson, M. Fennell. SECOND ROW: J. Christianson, D. Amundson. THIRD ROW: E. Holmquist, J. Hanson, D. Goggin, D. Orr, P. Hudson, M. Wagner, K. Welch Direc- tor. FOURTH ROW: M. Albani, D. McGeary, J. Dolan, J. Hughes, E. Pride. Pure As The Driven Snow Or A Working Girl's Secret A Day And A Year In B.H.S. The hallowed halls are filled again. Benson hosts CMASC Convention. Homecoming chairman crew worked hard. Denise holds winning Homecoming Poster prize. Ron, Steve, Phil Tim-All-Conference in Foptball. School empties at the end of a day. 68 Hurry is the word when it comes to lunch Physics class tries an experiment. What did you say what for? Louise wins D. A. R. Award. Arlon is Student Conductor. Faculty Frolics Eileen-Homemaker of the year. Selling for Juniors is hard work, but fun. Marie Bill have longest hair. Sher Bob are best dancers. 70 The Funeral Procession of Mr. N. O. Dance . Future Mathematicians Ponder Set Theory. Office in Action. ueen 196S ROYALTY LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Holmquist; J. Klenken; R. Knutson; B. Kellner; D. Wigfield; S. Rasmus- sen; A. Albani, M. Lucking; L. Hawley; K. Maanum. Homecoming 1965 The 29th Annual Homecoming Coronation Program was held for the first time in our new Senior High School gym. Among the highlights of the outstanding coronation program on Thursday evening were the crowning of Queen Sherry Rasmussen and King David Wigfield and the talent-loaded program presented for the royalty and the alumni. One of the hits of the program was Jan Christianson's portrayal of Maud Frichert . Attendants for Queen Sherry were Ann Albani, Marie Johnne Lucking, Louise Hawley, and Karen Maanum. King David's attendants were Bob Kellner, Chris Holmquist, Joe Klenken, and Dick Knutson. The festivities of Friday continued with the 2nd Annual Powderpuff Football Game between the Junior and Senior girls. Both sides were satisfied with the resultant 7-7 tie. That night Benson defeated Sauk Center 25-0. Highlights at the half-time inter- mission included the presentation of roses to Queen Sherry to the accompaniment of the Senior Band; and the naming of the football field in honor of Mr. Leon Brockmeyer, coach of the Benson Braves for many successful seasons and revered teacher and personality. After the game we danced to the music of the Defiants at a very enjoyable home- coming dance. All of these events contributed to one of the best BHS homecomings in years. 73 Strippers SPORTS Keys To Hard Work Coaches A1 Grage and Ted Rist Dedication Brock Field Victory Score Board BENSON 19 ALEXANDRIA 14 BENSON 7 LITCHFIELD 21 BENSON 19 APPLETON 14 BENSON 25 SAUK CENTRE 0 BENSON 12 WILLMAR 8 BENSON 14 MORRIS 19 BENSON 25 BRAINERD 27 BENSON 12 GLENWOOD 0 BENSON 32 MONTEVIDEO 7 77 VARSITY: R. Hagen—Student Manager, P. Johnson, D. Rutledge, H. Krupke. D. Wigfield, A. Nordstrom, T Welker, C. Erickson, M. Kellner, G. Ellingson, G. Cleland, R. Canon, R. Erickson--Student Manager. SECOND ROW: E. Gjerdingen, K. Perrizo, R. Syverson, A. Berens, R. Kent, M. Doherty, R. Comer, G. Knutson, W. Johnson, S. Larson, E. Knutson, M. Larson. THIRD ROW: T. Rist—Asst. Coach, D. Nelson, R. Kellner, M. Anfinson, W. Hetrick, R. Moline, G. Fahl, T. Griffin, S. Miller, G. McDaniel, J. Carlson, J. Odden, D. Klyve, P. Strand, S. Burns, A. Grage--Coach. SOPHOMORE SQUAD: G. Preuss, D. Tatge, R. Mikkelson, O. Ahrndt, D. Bjerk, S. Anfinson, R. Chamberlain. SECOND ROW: S. Olson, R. Hanson, T. Regan, R. Overlie, T. O'Malley, B. Kufrin, D. Anderson—Student Manager, J. Hess—Coach. THIRD ROW: T. Skaife, R. Holmes, R. Gallagher, J. Cutzman, A. Rice, F. Paul, R. Peterson, S. Lee. A SQUAD: H. Krupke, W. Johnson, A. Nordstrom, J. Carlson, J. Odden, T. Welker. SECOND ROW: D. Eckhoff--Coach, R. Knutson, T. Griffin, R. Moline, G. Nordby, G. Knutson, S. Offerdahl, L. Erickson-- Student Manager. “A77 Squad “B” Squad B SQUAD: S. Ostby, R. Rasmussen, J. Connelly, M. McLaughlin, T. Tucker, T. Skaife. SECOND ROW: D. Landgrebe, R. Mikkelson, R. Petrick, A. Rice, M. Scheffler, J. Knutson, T. O’Malley. Losing face, Al? The Benson basketball team started the year with five lettermen returning from last year. The veterans include Al Nordstrom, Tim Griffin, Galen Nordby, Steve Offerdahl, and Dick Knutson. Additional members from last year's Sophomore squad include Warren Johnson, Jim Odden, Terry Welker, Harlan Krupke, Gerald Knutson, and Jon Carlson. Bob Moline, who did not participate last year, is the other member of the squad. To date the squad has a record of seven wins and four losses. This is quite respectable see- ing that Benson has possibly never played a tougher schedule than they are playing this year. Such teams as St. Cloud Tech and Fergus Falls have been added to make every game difficult. Our team, though not blessed with a great amount of height, has a great deal of desire with outstanding leadership from the Senior members of the squad. The improvements made during the year have been good and we hope they will contribute to our being a good tourna- ment squad. Coach Don Eckhoff Benson Braves In Action mm Tim missed one? Tim shows his strength. Sink it, A1!. VARSITY SQUAD--S. Anderson, D. Tatge, D. Wigfield. SECOND ROW: G. Nordaune, L. Dokkebakken, D. O'Leary, J. Olson, D. Ahrndt. THIRD ROW: J. Gallagher, R. Jacobson, J. Gutzman, D. Engleson, D. Hille- ren, R. Gallagher, J. Klenken. Wrestlers Action! RESERVES--S. Tatge, M. Hawley, P. Tatge, E. Lagred, S. Anfinson. SECOND ROW: J. Boutain, B. Cham- berlain, T. Gallagher, R. Larson, J. Jacobson. THIRD ROW: Stu. Manager--T. Larson, R. Peterson, L. Holm, D. Burbank, R. Sandburg, Stu. Manager—O. Ahmdt. We started the season with only three returning lettermen and many green, but hardworking, hopefuls. The schedule was probably the toughest ever put together in the history of Benson wrestling. We lost our first match to St. Cloud Tech, thus end- ing a 2 1 2 year's span of 32 straight wins. We beat Litchfield by one point, but suf- fered a 12-26 upset at the hands of Montevideo. Our hopes for a piece of the West Central Conference title were snuffed out by a heart-breaking loss to Morris. This was a trial year for the conference title. It was based on the team's dual- meet records rather than a conference tournament. All-conference selections were also based on the team points scored in dual meets. Coach Jerry Hess Dick seems in trouble. Fancy footwork for Steve. 1966 Senior Class Prophecy Jeanne Evenson became a very successful dental assistant--that is, she married her dentist. Linda Bronniche owns her own beauty salon where she excels in fixing wigs. Mike Coy, because of his deftness with chopsticks, has been appointed Ambassador to Japan. Allen Foster finally shot a Canadian Honker after someone told him it was a goose not a train. Marjorie Krattenmaker sang the lead in the Broadway production of Carousel. Roberta Lageson is busy trying to conquer the Bahama Islands. Dick Dugan has developed a short land route between Benson and Monte. Scott Gilbertson has achieved fame as the civilest engineer in South America. Lois Radischat writes the Dear Minna love-lorn column in the Clontarf Chronicle. She won the Gallup Poll for Home-wrecker of the year. Judy Boutain's gum wrapper chain now reaches across the state of Minnesota. Don O'Leary built the biggest cow barn in all of Swift County. Jon Dokken has invented an electric motor guaranteed never to need repair. Marie Johnne Lucking teaches first grade at Northside Elementary. Marlys Klyve is married. Who did she marry? Why, the handsome doctor she worked for, of course. Steve Offerdahl now operates the Benson Floral Shop. Gary Fahl is making use of his artistic ability by drawing pictures of any girl who will pose. Sheila Amlin--Maybe she'll be an Air Force nurse, Men only you know. Eloise Fjordbak, due to her success in Bookkeeping, works for one of the wealthiest stockbrokers on Wall Street. Dave Rutledge of the New York Mets was voted Most Val. Player of both leagues. Arlon Lee--Archie now has a dance band and is known as the Swinging M.D. Ann Albani is head of physical education at St. John's University. Pat Mattheisen has a column in the Minneapolis Tribune known as Pats and Puns. Jim Forbord lias been appointed wildlife manager of Swift County. Steve Sanders has taken Mr. Hess's place and is now bouncer at the bowling alley. Linda Ellingson teaches a course in Good Manners at good B.H.S. Sue Scheffler is the hostess on the flight between Los Angeles and Minneapolis. Tom Larson--Maybe Tom will get his revenge on Mr. Orr for calling him Louse. Allen Brouwer has sold his collection of antique car models for the enormous sum of $15. Susan Tatge--Who knows? Maybe this red-head is a blonde, because blonde's have more fun. Rosalyn Beyer is the friendliest receptionist at the Tri-State Insurance Office. Howard Peterson--Howie has become the most famous prosecuting lawyer of the decade. However, he still has time for his stamp collection. Don Burns holds the record of the longest free fall from an airplane. Jane Tjosaas is married and president of the Future Homemaker's of America. LoAnn Bridgland--Annie is the only registered nurse working at Chuck's Grocery. Francisco Valenti has been appointed Argentina's Ambassador to the U.S. Randy Erickson is now drummer for Dave Brubeck at the Hollywood Sands. Mary Swanberg has a patent on a new type of car which automatically slows down if there is a police car within two miles. Anita Boone runs Boone's Horse Ranch--more widely known at Boonesborough. Galen Nordby owns and operates a large canning factory. Says being his own boss lets him sleep late every day. Chris Holmquist has sailed completely around the world on his own sailboat with only his banjo and medical kit. 85 Mariam Sucher is married to a famous writer and uses her training to nurse his sick novels. Mary Peterson--Mar' owns an internationally famous reducing ranch in Arizona. Stephen Wayne has made a mint by reloading shells for guns. Douglas Nelson--Moose was chosen Mr. Universe of 1970. Barbara Simonson perfected her method of reading and watching T. V. at once. Darlene Lagred is married and has a dozen kids, but at least they learned to keep the car on the road when driving. John Kennedy owns the Cadillac dealership for the entire U.S. Joel Lee occupies himself on his farm all week but likes to hustle girls with Virgil on weekends. Elaine Gode is a sure winner in the 1980 Minnesota's Mother of the Year. Mary Schloendorf and her husband are living the life of luxury--deep in Barsness Woods. Robert Osterbauer--Bob has just completed his autobiography (15 £ a copy). Michael Williams has been voted the GREAT WHITE HUNTER of 1976. Linda Gunderson is head nurse at the new Male Clinic. Judy Jergenson is so interested in peace, she has developed a peace plan called Peace Forever More to be submitted to Congress next session. Steve Miller plays pro football for the Minnesota Vikings. Lynn Dokkenbakken and Don Grendahl run the Wine Dine Club in Swift Falls. Linda Amundson has a dance studio in Los Angeles--she prefers male students. Beverly Hanson lost her secretarial job at Willies' Warehouse because she was draw- ing on all the cardboard boxes. Ron Kent, upon the arrival of his tenth boy, exclaimed Oh, my garsh! Mike Doherty teaches Set Theory and Logic. An example of his logic-- You can't tell by the spots on a frog how far he can jump. Deb Ogle is head of chicken research at Howard's Produce. Karen Maanum spends most of her time sleeping as she thinks the opposite sex is a lost cause. Bob Kellner-- Goofy has opened an apparel shop which sells green levis that can be worn for weeks at a time without washing. Mark Anfinson (a revolutionary) is the next president by word of Neilson poll. Sherry Johnson is married and owns her own theater which is known for Sherry's delicious popcorn and old maids. Pat Heike is married and has two children. She used her artistic talents. Dick Knutson is the handsome leading man who has taken over Sean Connery's job as James Bond. Lee Hathaway owns a small corporation known as Lee's Overalls. Annette Douglas is starring in Carmen at the New York Metropolitan Opera. Anna Mae Strese's New Year resolution of 1967 has finally come true. She can now take dictation from her boss at 70 words a minute. John Twitchell--Now a days John is on time for everything, what a switch. Daniel Hilleren is a well-known book critic. He says he owes his knowledge to the Benson High School library. Ellen Miller is directing her latest play now showing at the Guthrie Theater. Sandra Loen has taken over the A W and it is now known as Sandy's Ask Why. Peter Ollendick--Pierre, because of his ability to cope with different things and his courage to speak out, has done a great thing for his country. Virgil Schuerman is the president of Willmar Community College, he specializes in pool tables. Pat Rode owns the biggest gambling casino in Las Vegas. Dorothy Ferry has just published her first book (sure to be a best seller) entitled HOW TO AVOID THE DANGERS OF FAST LIVING. Kevin Perrizo gained recognition as the Rhodes Scholar of 1972. 86 Lonnie Birhanzel has written hints on How to Have Fun in School. Kathy Johnson-- Jons is the stewardess on the Miller Airline Company flight between Starbuck and Benson. Patty Olson has made headlines-- ... FINALLY RECEIVED DRIVERS LICENSE AFTER FIVE YEARS OF CONTEMPLATING. Doug Tatge, currently starring at the Coconut Grove, gets his naps during inter- mission. David Pederson is Big Bend’s busiest carpenter. His speciality is building pigeon houses. Diane Olson is now a professional seamstress, all because of Miss Barwald. Debby Ranney is the night stewardess on the flight between Benson and Monte. Jim Collins has recently appeared on the Ed Sullivan show doing imitations of famous persons. Phil Johnson-- P.J. has designed a sphere-shaped car which can be rolled over but not damaged. Ruth Lokken teaches flute at the U. of M. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Andrea Holmquist is Betty Crocker of 1984 and is now pictured on all cakemix boxes. Tom Perrizo won a gold medal in the 1970's Summer Olympics. Robert Moline still patrols the streets of Benson, but now he gets paid--he's a fuzz. Linda Petrick may well make her first million when she publishes her B.H.S. mem- ories. Eileen Troseth lias the best education of any bum on the circuit. Alan Nordstrom-- Nordy is the highest paid coach the Gophers have ever had. Says he, It is a great way to make a living.” Dave Wigfield was chosen as escort for the 1970 Miss America. Barb Barrett, after 4 years of college, still hasn't decided what she want to do for a living. Sherry Rasmussen was elected Blanket Girl” of this year's Ice Capades. Daniel Dolan is currently chief engineer on the Danvers Freight. Gene Gjerdingen, one of those mathematical geniuses, has developed a theory on Irrelativity. Becky Smith-- Mouse is busily working toward her twenty year goal: Minnesota's Outstanding Teacher of the Year. Louise Hawley because of her winning smile is being solicited for advertising by the Pasty White Toothpaste Company. Mike Stone has carried out” his big dream--being able to afford his own carry-out boy at Mike's Malt Shop. Steve Gutzman is a pharmacist in Farmer's Drug. Mary Juntilla is still traveling. She is taking her time as she sees all that the world has to offer on her trip around the world. Sue Hanson runs a Cool Coffee House in Greenwhich Village. Terry Thomas is chief photographer for Playboy because of his vast experience in high school. Tim Griffin models for Pacquin's hand cream in all leading magazines. Shirley Reuss--Univac's smiling receptionist is none other than Shirley. Susan Harstad won the National Baton Twirling Championship of 1968 in Honolulu. Tom Ascheman stars weekly in the Great Debate series on Channel 1. Joe Klenken has earned his first million as an agricultural instructor at U.C. L. A. Mary Goulson owns a secretarial agency known as Mary Ann's Girls. Brian Pederson, known by his buddies as Pee Wee, says the Air Force is the life for him. David Carlson has worked himself up from bookkeeper to vice-president of the First National Bank. Jerry Olson-- Jer-Cat has taken over as manager of Kellner's Sinclair. 87 LOAN THRfFT COMPANY Loans $50.00 to $5000.00 or More RICHARD D. HANSEN MANAOER 1216 ATLANTIC AVENUE BENSON. MINNESOTA PHONE: 842 3771 SIMONSON MOTORS BENSON FLORAL CO. QUINN’S I-H F. H. PEDERSON, Flowers Gifts Chrysler Plymouth D. D. S. Oliver Sales Service Corsages Office: Benson, Minnesota 842-5821 fUny 842-6601 114-14th St. No. Compliments of SWIFT COUNTY MONITOR G NEWS MARDAIN’S BOB CHEVALIER Your Hometown Newspapers Quality Job Printing Men’s and Boy’s Wear Benson DONATIONS ROMSTAD'S SHOES WIGFIELD'S DAIRY QUEEN DICK'S CAFE EARL'S MOTEL DR. RAYMOND LOY PAUL MOLINE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE BENSON, VETERINARY CLINIC HUGHES MOBILE SERVICE PIONEER TELEPHONE COMPANY DR. GEORGE H. PLACKNER DR. SKAIFE AND NELSON CLARENCE'S BARBER SHOP PETERSON AND JACOBSON ART FRIEBERG MODERN BEAUTY SALON NORTHWAY GROCERY RONNIE'S SHOE STORE SWIFT PRINTING AND STATIONERS BETTE ANN BAKERY CARLSON JEWELRY JOHNSON'S MOTEL BARNARD AND HILLEREN DR. JAMES ALBANI Portrait and Commercial Photography Black White or Natural Color Done in a Distinctly Modern Style Also: Wedding Candids, Copies and Restorations JAMES STUDIO 505 14th St. No. Phone 842-7401 Benson BENSON CLINIC Drs. Griffin G Wagner Benson, Minnesota LOEN ELECTRIC Farm and Commercial Wiring 711-12th St. N. Phone 842-6291 JO-JEAN FASHIONS Radio Arcade Benson, Minnesota DeMARCE THE A TOE Benson, Minnesota JOEL'S STANDARD SERVICE 842-0004 Benson __A J1’ A _ _ STAN DARD Compliments of DEAN-JONES SUPPLY INC. Phone 842-6351 Benson, Minnesota COMPTON'S MEN'S SHOP Benson, Minn. HOWARD'S PRODUCE Grinding--Mixing fEtttk Feeds- -Seeds- - Fertilizers JBjfflja 842-3591 CHAMERLAIN .—-—r OIL COMPANY Clontarf BREEN'S PHARMACY Your Prescription Drug Store Benson, Minnesota CLONTARF CLUB Clontarf, Minn. BENSON MACHINE CO. MM-MF Farm Implements Benson 842-4721 ANDERSON READY MIX North 13th Street 842-3831 Benson, Minnesota RANGAARD'S CAFE Benson, Minnesota SIMONSON OIL COMPANY Reuben Simonson Benson, Minnesota COLLINS AND HANSON Used Cars-- Sales and Service Citgo Service Products Phone 842-6371 THOMPSON'S Ladies' and Childrens' Fashions Benson, Minnesota 842-6431 842-7001 Benson CRENDAHL G NEUHAUS ▼ SERVICE Compliments of DR. NYBERG AGRALITE c°-°p Benson, Minnesota NORTH SIDE RECREATION Where Men Meet HAUCEN-JOHNSON IMPLEMENT CO. Benson, Minnesota Phone 842-7871 PETERSON FUNERAL HOME 24 Hr. Ambulance Service C. Howard Peterson CHUCK LOGAN'S I. G. A. STORE Call for Delivery 842-7221 ALBRICHT-KEINTZ mJILw CHEVROLET Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Johnson Outboard Motors Benson, Minnesota 842-4861 ODDEN'S JEWELRY Radio Arcade Benson, Minn. DOKKEN MACHINE WORKS 842-0494 KNUTSON ELECTRIC 842-5291 Benson GOGGIN'S PURE OIL SERVICE Firestone Tires Compliments of HOLMQUIST G HOLMQUIST Attorneys 842-5391 Benson FIRST STATE BANK Savings Accounts--Auto Loans—Mortgages— Personal Installment Loans- Every Banking Convenience 1302 Atlantic Avenue — 842 - 7601 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Senior Rosalyn Beyer uses the services offered by the FIRST STATE BANK. FRA COD T OIL CO. Bulk Delivery G 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Kenny Jerry Fragodt BENSON PRODUCE CO. 1020 Pacific Ave. Benson, Minnesota Wholesale Dealers Eggs, Cream, Poultry D G H TRUCK SERVICE Benson, Minnesota 842 - 7471 Daily Service to and From the Twin Cities FORBORD FURNITURE FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 1403 Kansas Ave. 842-3311 BARDUSON ELECTRIC AND GIFT Donald Schaaf RCA Zenith Whirl pool--Hot Point Compliments of THE ERICKSON NURSING HOME Benson, Minnesota BENSON BAKERY AND CAFE We specialize in wedding cakes Benson 843-2641 DAROLD'S RED OWL Benson's Friendly Food Store 842-7261 0 LIBBY WHOLESALE Auto G Industrial Supplies Benson KROHN Pontiac Buick Highway 29 G Church Street Benson LLOYD'S OIL COMPANY £) on- , r CAS STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY Benson Phone 842-4241 SUTFIN INSURANCE AGENCY Life Insurance Mortgage Loans 842-7711 Benson BENSON CO-OP CREAMERY Benson Phone 842-7891 BENSON LIVESTOCK MARKET Roy Nelson G Sons, Owners 842-6801 KEITH WELKER Dealer in Hay and Straw Citgo Gas and Oil Benson, Minn. SWIFT CO-OP OIL COMPANY Gas Oil L. P. Gas, Bottles and Bulk Benson, Minn. Phone 842-5311 or 842-3081 Congratulations Seniors A G H DRY CLEANERS Marvin Pitt Della Hanson Me NELLIS VARIETY FOOD STORE DcGraff, Minnesota LORENZ MACHINE AND SUPPLY Auto Parts Engine Rebuilding--Crankshaft Grinding GramMed Benson, Minnesota Dc GRAFF LUMBER CO. DcGraff, Minnesota KATHY'S BEAUTY SHOP 842-0514 Benson, Minnesota BARTZ MOBIL SERVICE 414-14th St. No. Benson, Minnesota PYROFAX GAS CORP. Complete Gas Service Gas Burning Appliances Benson, Minn. BENSON CLEANERS Phone 842-8185 Benson, Minn. BENSON MARKET CO. Grains, Feeds, and Seeds 842-7131 Benson, Minnesota KENYON DRUG Complete Cosmetic and Hair Care Products 842-3171 Benson, Minnesota HOLIDAY STATION STORE Benson, Minnesota KELLNER SINCLAIR SERVICE 15th St. Atlantic Ave. 842-3891 Benson, Minnesota SWIFT COUNTY BANK Your Home Owned Bank Complete and Dependable Banking Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 215-13th St. So.---Benson---842-0101 Senior Mary Swanberg uses the convenience of the SWIFT COUNTY BANK. LEE’S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Where People Shop with Confidence Benson, Minnesota AMLIE-STRAND HD WE. Phone 842-7581 Our Own Hardware K B M O Yours for Good Listening ROONEY FORD SALES Ford, Mercury Benson, Minnesota Catalog Merchant 842-0401 Benson WEST CENTRAL COOPERATIVES, INC. Benson, Minnesota 842-6201 HAWLEY'S Complete Plumbing and Heating Service Benson DIANE'S SWIRL G CURL Radio Arcade Bldg. 842-3661 PENNEY'S Benson, Minnesota SUPERIOR TRUCK STOP G CAFE Open 24 Hours Be Sociable Say Pepsi Please BENSON BOTTLING COMPANY Manufacturers of Pepsi Cola--Hires-- Root Beer--Orange Crush--Squirt and other Carbonated Beverages DR. SUND BENSON LUMBER CO. Benson Phone 842-4351 T. S. EBERLEY 211- -11th St. Benson 842-3241 No. MONTGOMERY WARDS Benson Minn. Phone 842-6101 Compliments of PARIS BARBER SHOP Benson, Minnesota RAW'S CLEANERS Benson, Minnesota Phone 842-4661 PETERSON BROS. DAIRY Oak Grove Dairy Products Home Deliveries Phone 842-7091 BENSON LANES Bowl for Recreation For Reservation Call: 842-6281 ORVILLE L. TATGE 702-11th St. No. Benson, Minn. General Life of Iowa Insurance Agent TYLER CORPORATION 'Congratulations Seniors Compliments of ■nW1 XX s s Benson—Minneapolis — Windom ATCHISON'S CAFE Open 24 Hours Home Cooked Meals Dorothy Atchison, Propr. 842-7311 NELSON HD WE. 1210 Atlantic Avenue Benson 842-6801 HASTINGS INS. AGENCY INC. Insurance is Our Only Business 842-3571 FARMER'S EXCHANGE Feed C Seed 842-6851 Benson BENSON OIL CO. LORENZ MFC. CO. BENSON VARIETY STORE H. A. Nelson, Benson Grinder-- The Store of Everyday Owner «MELIY� Mixers and Self- Low Prices. CLARK'S DRUG STORE contained Hydraulic 1309 Pacific Avenue Dedicated to System 842-6781 842-3191 Your Good Health 842-3221 World News—1965 1 Humanitarian Dies—Dr. Albert Schweitzer died in September at Lambarene, his primitive hospital at the African jungle outpost of Gabon. The famed physician, who reached his 90th birthday in January, worked most of his life to relieve the suffering of jungle natives. 2 Queen Speaks—Queen Elizabeth II dedicated the John F. Kennedy memorial at Runnymede, England on May 14. Mrs. Kennedy is seated to the left and Prince Philip to the right of the queen. Carolyn Kennedy is seated between the queen and her mother, and Sen. Robert Kennedy stands behind Mrs. Kennedy. 3 Miss Universe—The reigning queen of beauty in the universe dur- ing the year was a representative from Thailand. 4 Bosch Returns—Former Dominican Republic President Juan Bosch was vehement in his address at a rally September 25, shortly after his return to Santo Domingo. 5 IVins in Run-Off— Charles deGaulle polled 55.2 per cent of the vote in a run-off election against Francois Mitterrandon December 19. The vote gave DeGaulle the French presidency for another 7 years, but the strength of the Socialist-Communistic candidate corroded the popularity of the 71-year-old president.. 6 Agrees to Cease-Fire—Pakistani Foreign Minister Zulfikar Bhutto (right) agreed in the U.N. Security Council on September 22 to ac- cept the Council's cease-fire order in the undeclared war between Pakistan and India. Pakistan’s announcement came after India had agreed to the order. 7 Abortive Coup Fails—Indonesian President Sukarno was toppled from power for a brief 20 hours last fall. He gestured at a cabinet meeting on October 6 during his first public appearance after the coup, which seriously shook his one-man rule. 8 Soviet Winner— Russian author Mikhail Sholokhov was vacationing in the Ural region on October 18 when he heard he had been awarded the 1965 Nobel Prize for Literature. The December award ceremony was held in Stockholm. 9 Return to Desolation—Hundreds of families returned to the wreckage of their homes, destroyed by eruption of Taal volcano, south of Ma- nila, on September 28. Volcanic ash covered a six-mile-squarc area. The death toll was estimated at 500. 1 0 Price of War—The number of casualties increased as the U.S. stepped up its military action in Vietnam. American advisors took part in many helicopter missions, carrying wounded soldiers, both Vietnamese and American, to copters on makeshift litters for evac- uation to Saigon. 1 1 Reason to Celebrate—Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany waved to a cheering crow'd in Bonn after his Christian Democrats surged to victory in the September 19 parliamentary elections. Mayor Willy Brandt’s Social Democrats suffered defeat in the voting. 12 Colonial Rule Shaken—Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith broadcast a proclamation of sovereign independence for Rhodesia on November 11. The split from Britain was made in an attempt to insure a white minority rule of the African colony. It was the first such move against Britain since the American colonies broke away in 1776. Britain re- taliated swiftly and took the problem to the U.N. Security Council, which asked all nations to enforce an oil embargo against the Afri- can colony. i 'VnjT n rUr vy LWrnr' nAaed� 39fi«9R «QiradvMM .« •? «W. jfcyti' vC C’ rC VV ' 't?,frl w V?w,iMei fefeq| |tta$)Mij|fr )Q0Wb|0({6R(v £tiPPtoti90iiMlV(i$Ct0Mfci - N Ct ' ti ' V � '-. .. I % .--'■■..-.•� ■■■-- -� ■ «.• ■-■X-- ■ aMi BC ' ? iOW Ka -, • •-. ■ ’■! � '. s yn $ i . -sVoi P. vk ■'• V' - ■ •‘V - k’CXr'. Nxv AV « g Sil' }MB Jij � f W W e - t V '« (C ivv. :Wft ; .-n; x ': -V -v-v: •. •- ixvA.-x.' x . • -■ ••• . - - 7«? « ' r +. yy f - ■ -O.WvW-. ' v i «' ■ ! s .. ••C sc • •,« tv«� «•- -.■ij� � ,v'. • '■ «'-Vr-T - - ' ' v W S JW� 'C.!' ,, ' v£S fK.C 'V ■• -' . ■. - . ;,- - • ’ . V-.-.-■ � -’' • A V xX- a- v A'.- Xv x ••W ' .— -. ... j VrW '. $AiAi u atfe655s� 1 ( 1 -Aw e j • Vi-a r v vv- ' . A - vc-j v.‘5; v v« vJWyViK cyvr -t ,. i. ’ VV‘. 1w;,-xArt 0� ' ■ • x- • ■ r ?v a. .'.S;.1 v v'� V kv '. '-'v«,iMV-'. ;•x x-v. - -?«?-r .“vv v � c • .- ws'. y' ’ ,‘ A' -. '.'X ''� 'r,,‘}v« cv.� ,Vv-� i:' •. ■ - wl V ■'. • - -sN-X:-x .m .' � -,� Cfcs ivrs-. w:« vvXv 'w .llCX“V « V-' v - i VK ■ytfyN'Jwt'C « .M'Jfci CT'1 -•'v -- • S� i V xM� .v,1 .V .•i' A’S . Vv xy St - X. i viv KX � - yC? • -CNv . � . •',Av' ;vi- fr. .' oS -• '-' vy.-TS?1 -wV- • + . ,X 'v S. -?,'V-v - -.--vT N-r.-..• • � - v v xi- v� ' vWhi V «s '. rvxXJfr $ •■.• V.N vV -‘ Vv -.v Vi .'Vt. x. M'.v' 'V. !CiJtrt r«i'Wd1 sXrCj ! 5yW V- -W .-� -v iiCP «■v v'X '. f o -K v . . . •. : v- vh ..- w.- . ,v ,v ,.vv... - N.r .MV'.V Vvviv:. - V.isC • Vu' tls, V O Vi.r.V- CvxxnC .V.V ixV V, Ofr.v- vV ’ Ar -'i-� r '-' .•.v,: -. x'x V .� 4-rc� “•. «• . v:• - • 'xvv . ' r-t .• � 'r 5 .Vx � ’ --c; -txi Wo-C.V.VJt’ V� ';-ki� .-vv.rJ� '. — 'v CS s� V uw‘Tfc «K5! Cv-« ’’si-� •r r � ‘-y x ? ' - •••..• : xv vv v.iv.; v. • w Vv : v'a xv -.- S' -.., a� Nto . 3yC� A' X vASM� -'.- vwy. •«; v -'V- X -k°.v •-.'� .-. -V s- T ; •• ►. ' •.. v 'vW'X- ! ''.• Vlvv '. V V.-. V« .� .' T. .5� . � . . r;� ' WOS.-CT -y iVN' r I? V' iv.vX'-x V ' -'—.A —- x v •‘•-.V C'' ‘ • '-«'r T-‘ X-' V v '� . ?.' ,TtA s vC V”.V-- : C - ■.'.' Jx'JV • vl Sv . .‘-V w; .• .' '• XS � .J . .': :■•■.-. x .-■ x'.y� ,v.- viv V_'-x ,.% A.- '- Cl1 � .'v'j? - r: a.-v •• '. � c . -. :V� v.' •. V� � WiDv .v ’- - .• A -Ox-. .nx T . .'--rev • '.:. k . v’;v,v.J-'-V VswyV « - Owo� r X a.' '', ,;-. «.' ; :v.- V.:;. .ivj. rc:Hw .:-� :x c% vJ ,� g6i� p i tV ir vS wa ivv;- v-; . � '.v ' vS -''V- .m.r i-c'CxA A - NV-f. v'.vx' � o .V gs V - T;v.v..« -SA - ; V'«.«v •' v.v — - x'V .'. rV X v .' -TVS'.v..s ‘ ?:«. .Ci-%.- JJh■—- •- •• -... -.V .V—’; -'Vt . .� ■ x_- —■ aX ''. .? - ,. V. vx -)vw—'t i� - -v a- A,rv.xVv� . '-' ;:Ai%v XV .- X A. aC - T v. ,. J..- V r x--:lia-v W V- K - XV--.v-; -nC'V.V- -i-.' . - J A' y 5 ., ■«.N - o i ,.V • CxW • ? '.. VxS' v V ?..« v. —1 •.'' ■'. n. xV « v « i- x xr'. V-■ •� sV.- w -v ;-Ox --V ; v.-.xw rx !?•.'.« , x- svr. X-V 5Ux x V.v . .« x’N xrv -r'r-', ,'« '..; A v, - VX a- y,vV., 'C-. TV.xy, XS vv,C � ,-W?v: Av. -V.VX vy:xV.W' ?. ’CVsX V . -X� . “- V:. —. - •' O •• Xx-V' C—i' —X •. .sVxAV. -. V — ■ x' •� : -• •■. '. '■ I —£■'.' ■ - -m. .• .-• .iv- , x - x v, • . ,v.. x-:.v� v—x -v.. x-.. v -.vx-vTc-.;.- . yia fna ? ‘W a:0 .Vw X-.wc .V-v '.wvxK uv yar , •‘.•VxN . x ivN ..■— vT.v.X . ; Sa -•-v'Ci,v .o Ji. � NJ-.,� sX -' ''., v. '- •.v- w. ’ r v-v .v� .—. .'XvV A:' � .' --.'- . s_'i.v w J� x'X'Vvx.v .' —rrvj.A. Xy'' Xn’n 5i 5%XWx-vi,,. � t C'x'or ixv xvV kV -v y.c—• ' ■r.N ••; Vx X ‘v v xV,'.. V. xCt« VV' -V..'. .'. v '-N - 0 C .' V. r ■■- - X -xv -Vv.'- X X - V.-- - .' y.-Vv -'”-■ ‘V' - • ;.—.-yv xN O • '.•,, v!xV;. «•■i , A ' . A ■ ' ' i-'—■'� ?.'■ ' • .‘ ’. .'••—� v ,V. . ' V1.-.' . ; � 'aV ..“ . •,%«,� ,- ,xi� A .� � .:.n.a. ,v « vC' ' v� xv, .yvv. ' : v - a -avX“' x v' . x -'� ‘,,s.vr a. XiO- f- vtv ♦. � ;iV- y vX. .vz x .'.iA-.-.x ...A .-.x v.'xv' -x' x -- — •- v� -i v' v%kn . -v '.’ Xvt«S'-� '� -• -% . W-V-. ;.v-v .'W x-r. 0 - ' vxV. ; ' .V , ;V..V. '.v'.V;--. 1 a XV V A V -'- Va v.- '■ • A ‘v ! XxWy• .XVVN.“: ••“ '■.',.x S':. - A.i .-X': x-'Jx X v.' •- tv ' .■• 0� -. Vyv. v .••v_a-v x - —1«P.v '' .uv . r- .X' ?.‘'-X“'X'.'vV.• •' --- ' vX Xv. v.- .i . y-x -.t: • � V� '•’ V .N. • . • “� .’•1 - 'V ► • % . ' W. X't . X i • ..' « •. 'X v ' .’'Vv . S . %« %V � V •. W . ■?'V v . y V V .'• . ... % '.r � -- ♦. .v'’ r .v.. v'mS -Srs-v •s'Sv '.' -. ‘N. ,-,v.?s ‘.'r-'-'c‘ v Vv .1 � v - 1. v :. .! _ ' •« v %.n - .• -, v v. ’ v� . « 1 '..� v. •vx’ “• . a;.v .. - .• •. ' % V . • . % . aVx'.N v • .•.. %-. • Va ' % . . • . -v •• r'AV.' -� • - J • _ - .' .... ...„. ■ . - - � -- - • - C - v-v; v % V vN C % . ••. ••• V%’C ; • —V. A r N • .r v-, - V X. “i- . 'V • -. • � ' ..- x V . ‘ . V., .s'. V . % . • .W- ' w ■ , %s - -V • 'v vv V K v v x' Z1' v • S.N . r' v .. v x •’, —%• .'. r. -V V “ v' ' Vw ■ .‘ . “ V S.rv ' .■ W% • v “ •••,,v %:-V.' ' v v .'• vx � v w -. . • .• ’' -'wi', . S .' • -• ' •■•■ •TN' . r -� - 4-« ‘ r ‘ r .% ? V .%v.v%t.'- -w . !vs' J ‘ .N . . '■ ’% V- V. •% •'. . - .V%v V- v v • ••' •- %. % v - • w —: ------• •- s V- • • A'.v . ••; v N v. •:v . -V o.- . ✓•. % . « • .- v ' .. • . . X . . . . O. - • ', '-V - • .-. -x -VV.wtN — . N-. -lx.:- - '• - .Wv -w—% ; v x : . x • i .v . : •- - -x .- - v • .. . - .n .vv X. v—v % -■ ; v . ’- . N % Vw' -C. .X V . •.- -X V xs. — • — V . .-. Vi’ v� — •.,' v •.' v-: T—.% • .vv v x x .N . . % x. - v ■.% -. v x . x . r .• VtxV• . ’• •• - - -. • .. . •. N' ...-. ■ . - ImVJxH. -••• • • • • ' • ’N • • v .: ; ,vwv«. .x- V: -“' A ...x • -,xs. V,v vc ..v vv-w . •n- “•: -N ;• a .. % AXi-.r .: v 'v ' . - • . C . a-.v .. x:. ,-, Vsh( . . , •• •.• • • . • • • , X. . % .• - - 's, • ?•• ■ . .• •• .’. ••'• • • •.. ' '• • ‘ •. %- . -u • v.:. .— . . . • V - • V •• . •.x • . -VA . V‘v .:.r. . w .-.I ' . • v.v - � V '.■.v.xv.«v . '.,,.' .- i-v , y . -• '• v w X • • Is '. V • - • 5V r . :Vv% . x . ; . x- .U -V ;-V-O -v -v -v •- ■-.•. -!•.’ . -L - - . ;o . . . V.' . -% ’T V .v..%' n u: ' vV% V' ' •’ v -w v ' « . '- .r :; r V Vv.v ’v. w - n' v « .V . v% w.-. x . .- • v . V v ' a v.x .v ha r -N A-----' • % v • - W N T?' ¥ • T x“r.v y ; f . '-- -■%.“ .w T • • ,. X. % .V T- -X� — - •• . 'X - • — ‘. V S -• • - - v. • •• • •VV.xV 1 •V.HV