Braham High School - Echo Yearbook (Braham, MN)

Page 44 text:

FHA Ma' Proza and the girls had a lot of action throughout the year. At every football game they were seen selling cocoa and candy bars to all of the Cowboys and Indians who were watching the game. Each month the staff was invited to have coffee and Cornbread, graciously made by the FHA'ers. Later on in the year, the members were rounded-up for the district convention and then it was on to the state convention. We are sure that all members of FHA will make some lucky ranchers good housewives someday. FF Back in the old west they were called sodbusters or Future Farmers of America. Besides meeting once a month, these future farmers sold oranges and apples to help pay for a trip to Kansas City where their national convention was held. Here some FFA'ers spent four days going on tours, attending a rodeo, and meeting other sodbusters. During the year they competed in many contests and even found time to sell seeds in the spring. They are now waiting for next year when they will learn more about farming and how to run their own plot of land. 40 FHA, FFA 92 W Row 1: Susi Marcotte, Janice Ammerman, Donna Voss, Michelle Sutter, Mrs. Proza Ro' 2: Mary .Io Maslow, Sandy Dehkes, Mary Hanson, Patricia Rosen p Row 1: John Stigen, David Christinson, Jeff Anderson, Brian Franson, Chip Gerd David Provost Row 2: Mr. Cox, David Wright, Wendy Pangerl, Jeff Whichard, Tray Revak, Mike VanBeek, Billy Hanson, Jon Knapp, Glenn Senske . --- - . .Af

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Great Grators 1: Tammy Smith, Beth Anderson, Sandy Barnes, Jennifer Sitko, Row 2: Donny Barnes, Damann, Tracy Seiffert, Karen Nestrud, Curt Knudson, Row 3: Miss McConnell, Julie Julie Peterson, Karen Almlie, Sandy Dehkes, Row 4: Doug Mitchell, Tatia Forsell, Diedrich, Lois Danielson, Mike Holmquist, Dave Downing. This year the speech team attracted many new traveling salespeople. They'd pick out a speech category and practice and practice every week. On Saturdays they would into the wagon and ride off into the sunrise, yes, we said sunrise! The traveling salespeople Went from ranch to ranch trying to sell their speech to the judges. If they did well they would advance to the finals and possibly win a ribbon or certificate. After six competitions, including UMD, Bloomington, Aitkin and Princeton, it came time for districts and regions. some winning salespeople. ' s L mmm .- T3 Q Q, Q 5 NP J JZ-JS .- srl.. Speech 39

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Peeping Toms Ah! Good. Steady. Say, mozzarella. That's what you might have heard in the photography room of the Photo Club Peeping f i ' QQ Toms. The prairie 1' seemed to be covered '-52, with these so called photographers, QS' catching couples in Jfottl-lu, I , f corner? and others as F per orming t eir strange f antics. The one odd thing about these Peeping Q Toms was that if you ,wwf wanted to get a hold of 'fggijqglf' Qi 'I 'T f is them, they were always 'W 1' - 1 found in the darkroom. Strange as it may seem, we discovered them developing pictures! So, somewhere, sometime, , when ou least ex ect it, 1: Bev Huddleson, Beth Lickness Row 2: Mr. Knutdson, Mike Holm- Srgiile Ou ma pbe on Doug Mitchell, John LaVasseur Photgclub gamera. ational Honor Society Low 1: Michelle Sutter, Marcia Drost, Mary Hanson, Mary Jo Maslow, Karen Anderson ,ow 2: Greg Hunt, Kurt Nelson, Dave Downing, Mark Carlson, Mr. Livingston Every January a rodeo of N.H.S.'ers are rounded up. Only 1075 of the Seniors and 5fZ, of the Juniors are picked as the prime choice for this high award. These Cowboys and Cowgirls are chosen very carefully by their character, leadership, scholarship, and service. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY S f S 'Q S 3 ? ' 1 7 1 S v l Photo Club And Mational Honor Society 41