255353 ,Q , , W, ,A Till , K WMF. M, ff an A ,Q ,n C f' ix' 1 d ,-,W Mm Ah'-5 1 'lm -.at Q. .Lf fl ' f .iff-L'ov'.:f9.g- J W ,rt jmWE ggqwzx W1 Ei MEM 3 i - 5 5 -w WQWWQWTJ 54 W IE lln 5QH1f ' W f f Pia 'I X Kink 4 A ,, if .SW . , , v-mf! . Q ff 2-1' 1.75 , 'E ' gffh. , -3:1-f-' 3 f 'ful ' fi WA,M.aE-Q M' vm ' , ' 2 1 ,, 1 w ,g' ' ' 5 3, M N : wW1Wm H H, V , 1 .,1 My 4 QIMN, , ag ' k t ' ' Y . , Q.:-1 2 .. Y ?HW?iNf ' , x ,-aff 1, . 1 A X , Q15 , e M 12111, , ,UT-,i3:i...v ' . LV yi. V ' f xl..-,'.'. 3122 .H I L E .Vl,l!.ffV-im-. luv,-'Q'f'sx, ' ' Y, V '- . 1 , 'px' 1.31 1 1 ' Q 8 v 4 , gv. 5 'Q 'v W ' m v X Ed ' H ,, M ' ' Q! . K 'ev QQQQ' 5QMQgM J. 1 ,575 2525 ,gfw vw Y ' 'fa' 3552 . , k xg' 3 1. 4 ' :Q QQ. gf' 5 L ' K -i if ' Z N f Q M , W m -,QW-wfW 1 M.-I-w'H -,M w if Q , ,2iif5'I 'f ' 3 .M ' . f ' M V 5 ,x 7 V -2 - gif fdif3?9! '72 ', f ' ' 'uf 3 Q A . .. 'wi 'xii M 1 F yi' U ' 5 , , V gf? 1. 'Lis ' K I ,nw , , i--1 'yi a 5 ' N ' A 'M , S i . jj, , . J V My K 31 x 1. . 3 4 M Wig if , V3 iigijg? ' HHHWNW x ' 11155 K w , QJQ7 gg, .Y f 9 , 'Q ' .MW K naw W , f , I I X' '1',f,fi1lq.l,4,!'m V i 5 - 1 . r fm Washington High School Brainerd, Minnesota Volume 46 1967 BRAINGNIAN 'W'-sw.. Laughter, pprehension As the tension hreztks after a two point loss to Bloorhead in the last seconds of the regional opener. Brainerd cheerleaders console eztfh other while hundreds ofstu- dents file tJL1I in desolation for 21 long trip home in the stillness ol twelve husloads and many ears ofstudents who lost. Moods ol' enthusiasm. hope. and douht reflect on the faces of students and perxzide the atmosphere at one ofthe xVL1I'I'l0I' basketbzill gurnes. The Homecoming slogan '3Xxe the Gobblersu inspires this 'Kturkeyu decora- tion Qwhich has recently sprouted legsl forthe dzinve following the game. Tears, Contemplation-Indicative of Life The Back Rhodes . . . ringing midnight ears of darkness . . the fading velvet memory of electric guitars and the rumbling memory of an electric bass . . . smiles and happiness . . . and cars starting . . . the smell of leaves and cold autumn air after a football game . . . and the smell of exhaustion and frustra- tion after a basketball game. This was our year . . . and it was a good one . . , Escurza! and the sad Death ofa Salesman . . . did you cry? . . . did you remember? . , . will you cry? Slow movement, dreamy moving nights and laughing days . . . the Prom, a late dinner . . . the echoing halls before classes . . . at noon . . . still echoing behind us in the warm and memory- filled summer . . . will you remember? . . . do you remember? Sno-Daze and Homecoming . . . queens and kings. . . crushed paper cups in the transformed scarlet and violet Lincoln Gym. The magic of weekends . . . parties . . . the blurred red brick of XVI-IS in the sleepy early morning . . . the cafeteria swarm- ing and clanking fourth and hfth hours . . . all surrounded and permeated by the students . . . everywhere . . . milling about in the swaying halls . . . ice cream at noon . . . voices leaking between floors . . . you'll hear thern. many years from now. This was notjust any school in 1967: this was NYHS. Nlr, Lalwlourea perches high above the stage meditating on the events ofthe day. ttt .Q Gay moments in the course of the year lighten the faces of some of the student body during Homecoming festivities and student assemblies. ft ' l CCWC Are the Warriors, Mighty, ighty Warriors. Brisk autumn night at Roosevelt Field , . . warm evenings in the packed atmosphere of the gym A . . humid afternoons spent at the YMCA pool . . . cool and lvright sessions at the tennis courts in the spring . .. muddy hasehall games at Memorial Park. The pride of winning six games in a row on the gridiron . . . the flush of victory in the District 24 basket- hall finals . . . the agony ofa two point loss in the regionals . . , thejoys of singing and joking on a victorious team hus . . , the silence of defeat. The tremendous relief of an ended season . . . the wish that it would return . . . the slaps on the back and the hearty congratulations ofa winning locker room . . . the despair in losing . . . the comradeship of teammate and friend . . . the devotion to school and the desire to exeell. The spirit of competition extended from the athletic fieldg the ac- complishments ofthe athletie teams were not lost in the locker rooms. The devotion and desire of the Wfarrior teams hecame the Warrior spirit. This was not just any school in 1967: this too was YYHS. One of the enthusiastic varsity cheerleaders. Marla Bollig. stands with exuberance and happiness hctween two photographically froyen Warrior athletes, Chuck Morgan 41.9 fast breaks past XIoorl1eadSpud Pat Driscoll andylohn lirickson Cr.J prepares to ward offa block thrown hv a Tech Tiger. Z Everywhere We Go. . , Mat, , J fy k -+-r A typical fall day warm-up session in the familiar hole finds the football squad going through a preeision execution ofthe well-known iumpinq jack. The good conditioning. practiced techniques and skill of Coach D. Lagergren combined to result in a suttessful winning season for the Viarriors. it f J is Ajump ball signals the start ofthe second half of play in the rivalry between Brainerd and Crosby-Ironton at C-I. At the 5. Uffifer CXCFUICS 8 IhYCC-lflgfflii toss, guard Chuck Morgan begins to move in hopes it will complete a fast break for two points. Physical education builds both the long and the short of WVHS athletes. stand on the balanee beam of G.A.R.A. LB' squader Bob Rakow tightens his reverse half-nelson on his virtually pinned opponent as the referee prepares to issue the final verdict. Warrior KB' grapplers under Coach B. Mathies filled vaeant varsity positions. 5 l i Progress Is Made Toward Knowledge m es it zlnie in Pliysics, biology, and industrial arts are only it few ofthe subjects whivh expand the knowledge of students into lioth vocational and scientiiit' fields, giving them not onli' preparation hut also vziluzible experience with people for life beyond these c'lzissI'oorns. 6 and Its Applications by Varied Education Silent waiting corridors . softlv echoing balls . the roaring din of second floor during noon-hour . . the click. hum. and steadv voice of television sets , . . and twelve hun- dred fiftv-three students cramming the halls at the sound ofthe bell signaling the four minute break between classes. Busv earphones . . , playing records , . . a dashing eight millimeter projector . . . turning stereo tapes , , . books gliding in and out of their appointed places .. . composite parts of a still quiet librarv. The relentless snap. snap. snap of one hundred f C, Nlevers and K. Gibson warilv await the outcome of another lab concoction. The hands of Mark Aamot lead the Pu' V-.9-vs W ,Z choir at the Christmas concert. if ' U N 'ii r .xv i 11 t it -H 2 ,L Ewa tt X VJWLJFX H Mark Ness blows his own horn at dailv practice sessions, Rick Skogen carefullv cuts and pins tvpewriters . the high pitched squeal of cutting saws , , the vibrating sound of a just used diving board , . . a time lag and the swish of water closing over a submerging student . . . the hopeful experimenting ofa brush moving over canvas , . . the rapid clicks of computers while data processing stores re- cords, marks report cards - seven different buildings buzzed with school business and students . . i and this was XYHS of l96'. ,sww-N- ' lixacting precision is required as Doshan imitates a merrv-go-round as he and lirst vear teacher Nlr. Clordan demonstrate an interesting aspect of phvsics for the fourth hour t lass. We Dedieate. It was late at night. The football team was ,just returning from its hnal game, victorious lor the sixth straight time - happy and exhausted. The players were anxious to go home after the long busride at the end ol the season, but before the bus stopped, the big man sitting in the front seat stood up and quietly asked the seniors to remain. After all the underclass- men had filed out and the bus almost empty, that big man ex- pressed his thanks to the silent boys who had played their last high school game. And then Coach Dick Lagergren said: HIFI can ever help you. . . The editors of the 1967 Brainonian dedicate this book to the big man who has helped so many boys throughout his years in athletics. As head football coach. assistant track coach, co-director ol the intramural basketball program and Lettermen advisor. in addition to his teaching responsibilities, Dick Lagergren has long played a signihcant role in establish- ing the worth ofa younger generation. The players slowly left the bus on that cold November eye- ning. feeling a certain complex pride - pride in themselves, pride in their team. pride in the school and pride in their coach - Dick Lagergren. 1. , My zff' 5 STANDARB fa 59 f P , 529' 4 a...,. 'W' vw' ,ff 5 sh UI is J 9 '49 v 'fun 1.-. vi- M -A ,, .. Mgmt ..,f 'W,,,Q 1 ..,- aww . W l I Academics GuidingW S Through 1966-6 l'l'he old order changesj' applied in part to the Administra- tive Department of yxzishingttm High School again this year. Returning to their present positions were Mr. Elliot W'hool- ery. Superintendent ol' Schools, Mr. Eugene Mcliee. Business Administrator, and Mr. Don Adamson, Principal. Changing the old order was Mr. Harmon Krause. the new Assistant Principal. Other changes made this year were lengthening the mark- ing periods from six weeks to nine weeks and utilizing a com- puter. This computer made out new report cards and honor rolls every marking period. Mr. Delmar Smith and Mr. Arnold Stengel, guidance counselors, welcomed a new member. Mr. Raymond Gustaf- son, to their staff. Helping students choose colleges and occu- pations and plan schedules were thejohs ofthese men. To make the work of alphahetizing and locating groups ol' students easier the counselors used a new system of key sort registration cards. A new vocational lile made more career in- formation availahle to more students. e'--f H Nlr. Harmon Krause Asst Principal. NLS.. N. Dakota State Lf Mr. Delmar Smith Guidance. NIB. in Ed.. Southern Illinois Lf . , M , xmgqm t .y i v -. . sa ,, .- .- -. Ka 1 sm ClTlZl,NS Rial? 'vlt fb, In - , Rank -sq Seated School Board memhers are l,. Flanders, R. lollelson. B. Wilkins, I.. Arhart XY. Huso Standing .irc ll. Xlclicc. Business .Xdininistralorg E. lX'hoolcry. Supcrin 1f Xlr- Ammlql Steugel Nlr, Raymond Gustafson Guidance, NIS., lfniversity ofS. Dakota Guidlinw-51-S-151-ClUUd Slilll Mr. Donald Adamson Principal, NIS, Lniversity of Minnesota nclc-ni. Nm shown is Buard Chairman. D. lfi'in'ksrm1i. an F K 13 Uffiee Girls Render Assistance to One and All The roles of ollire secretaries Dianna -johnson. ,jill Rivers and Diane Ciartner in the smooth running ollW'ashington High School were indeed very big ones. Dianna -johnson and lill Rivers workerl in ihe main ollive. Stiideni registration. caring for funds of student organizations. selling meal tirkets, and typing for the administration and faculty were a few of their many and varied duties. Diane Gartner assisted the guid- anee counselors. Diane Gartner Dianna Johnson fQL1itl.Olli1'eSeL'. lien. Ullire See. t rx Sermid rorux' R. johnson. I.. Laumam. M. Gatchel. I zr.vl rum' CI. Sandberg. B. Smith, C. Hansen. 1 fi 1, 1..... 8 e e 1 Q ' ig Q . .. ,M-Qewfit .... M W q A hx.: LQ- A Q , Q -N! , Q ,,,. . H Q s f - 1 ' i L f '.. I ' 1 ? Xlyrtle Larson and Mable Britton perform two of their many rhores that make up a day in the kitchen. Cooks and Janitors Work Behind the Scenes f' iiikik flags: 5St?! :Q!??55 -..-.............. ET- f ' ' ,.........--1-w-My s - is i 2 ' 4 WM, wo' ' Mgiaxzziwffm' ,,,,,....ws After hours, Mr. Laumann may he found performing one ofhis routine tasks. Few people realized that our Cooks reported in and started cooking at 6:30 in the morning! Besides Cooking for YYHS, our cooks also supplied food for five elementary schools mak- ing an average ofnearly 1600 students to be fed daily. Aside from their daily tasks of keeping the school in order, the janitors repainted the walls and reparied the ceiling by using a new eollapsable scaffold during summer vacation. The janitors were assisted hy three eo-workers, Joe, Dave and Gary Doshan, who worked two or three hours each night after school. Nl. Brit1on.Nl. Larson, R.Langer. K.Sandes,M. Krueger. lf' K .AA . eE.i5 t4a:7 i 1 f - .- 'Vf E ,ji ? Q i W ,-.. ,,..l 3- I I Q i 3 E ' i as 333 1 llft ti' f' Sabi liiikf iff s' .fi ii 5 if 5 55'g.f.i A 5 y , gk mmriQ,,, ni.: Nlnxirniii HA. Sviiini'5oli41l ,. .- l nlx nl NllIlIll'ifrlLl XNn1n-rliiiglmrciwriISA, -'XllK'I'l ll0l1lSl'1.lX. xXlgy1'lgllIi51qy1'y .XIl1CI'li'-IIIlllSl4lI'l. ling. I I ,xllQ,Sl1lll'H SI. Olzll Social Department Gffers gm Q., X . W 1 1 1, S. Larson supplements her opinion on world ziflizxirs with gestures. AJ iii i i ii -FM CIlinirinrni.larnc-5 Xlnrlq NIS. Nn'11icvrSmizil. l'sylliolmiQx' Xnrlh llnlwlii Mlm' L lllXl'I'N1llX 16 New Elective Promoting the understanding of American society and tra- ditions was the aim ofthe Social Studies Department this year. To attain this goal, movies, panel discussions and research as- signments were used as supplements to the regular courses. A current events program which related past and modern history was a vital part ofevery class. To further achieve the department aim, another elective, Asian Studies. was added to the curriculum. Teachers employ- ed the schools new equipment. The closed circuit television and overhead projectors, to vary the class routine. Sara Nyyjordet. B..-X. World History 'Mayville State College Richard Lagergren. BS, American History St. Cloud State What do you mean l've been in the wrong class for a whole semester? Fred Kellet, KS. wlorld History Moorhead State C Iollege ef its ' ' i l Mjgib To some social is interestingg to others. well. . . 5 fr Vernon Slogen, BS. itil. ling. 12, Ilriverl N.D.S.l'. 'Z +-and lm fsing l1l1it'klio.1rtls. icwinhers further Discussions on rurrent topics cfxtcnd beyond ther regular tlzissrooni into th? study exprvss their itlvzis in illustration. hzill. D. Otlrttc- pzitivntly listens aqiiin to Nlr. I,ZigCl'LII'CI1.S Cxploits in World Wlir ll, Dorothy Larsen, B..-X .'Xint'rit':in llsitorv flonvorclia Collrtgc' Eilecn Iverson, BS. Soc itil. Comp. Cieoq., Asian Studies L'niv. ofNIinn. '1!f 5 nil? 3 my X ab A V .ilg . .Q ,. l I Y ,,, . ,.,. it l it , 4 Q 3 , 'va,,,'. A -.. ,,., Noi'niz1n.Xru'son BA. ' Y 'K 'W ,'XHll'I'lt'llI1 llislory, Business l.z1w.Spm-rli mm Kionvortlizi Clollc-gc' ' , -wa1PWA '6'X 18 ' -pjwff new 2233 A- w N 1 ' ' .. NM l V i if s ,.A-:U -' f f' ? ,Qs I K mf' . .. ' ff, f 4 J 9 N, QV. , I . ,eww fi 2 , Gossip always sounds hetter when discussed during stolen minutes at the end ola class period Department Selects Top Students in 96 The faculty of our English Department met eyery other week on Wlednesday mornings. Discussions included topics on changes in the curriculum and methods of teaching f espe- cially in relationship to the future high school. Our English faculty also picked three students. one from each class. as the top students ol' English. 'llhese students were: senior, Merle Kesslerg junior, Dave NN'interl'eltg and sophomore, klack Smith. Mr. Allan Smaagard, one of our sophomore English teach- ers, was called into Army Reserve training and was replaced hy Miss Mona Brandhagen. a mid-year graduate from North Dakota State L'niyersity, l.aNlourezi's Corner Mona Brandhagen BMX. English Ill North Dakota State .5 l W-wwf ,,.,. , .ffm-, f:1f:ffW:.11uEl'W1H2 , ,,,.v . ,,,, ,.', ,,n, M t M' ,ml T e1w, i ' 1 4 t'Sir. rcqarding your thesis on semantics ol thc toteniit trilmcs llel Nuwatyki XIMX. English l l Northwestern lniversity ,Y 5 v l -ef 5 Carole Hanson B .X Ken Kruxtt B8 linqhsh ll 8 I2 Eng ll! cl0I'1l'0I'Ill2l Clollvigt' Nlankato St. lixultntinn and t-nc'hantrnrnt rc-llwt on tha' laces nl' CI. Phelps. 5, Rosenlwvru. and CI, .Xt ery'astheyt'nnlcn1platc'l,a N1otit'C.1's 'Qnssarners filth? Henrietta Winters BA. Here we have the maternal trianqlv. the struggle lmctix een l ilhng islsep l tulCihu1 ir studying diligently or otherwise - Mary Huston and gust plain goohnq off Lyle Bye, Rnnalrlhl. Rissvvilw BN English. Wnrltl History English 12 Sn. vl'l'Lli'l'1C'I'S. 5pringli0ltl. 50. lltltnti University 0150. Dakota wks. I Kzithrvn Robinson HS. 'English 111 Bemidji Slate College Yi Hanson BS. English 9. IU, Reading Winonzi State Andre LaN1ourea HS. English 12. Creative Wiiting ll,lZ Courses Expand to Cover Humanities s 5 in . me in Q 5. ws Chairman Kaye Torgerson NIS. English ll, 12 Lfniversitv ofhlinnesolzn Greg Gurilz rexisiled, Grammars gonna he the dezith of me ...4 Remodeled F aeilities, Improved Equipment Mark New desks, models, and microscopes were zidded to Miss Schzieler's and Nlr. Klzicllonzilds hiology rooms zind new texts and lah mzinuzils for the students. .Xlso ll student teacher, Mr. Oman. from Bemidji Stzite College. tziught lor Z1 time. .X summer remodling qjoli prepzired the physics room for students while Mr. liruee Gordon. ii new faculty addition. prepzired lor the students. Chemistry instructor Mr. Lziwerce Meilabe was welcomed buck from 21 salmhziticzil in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, where he studied at the Atomic Energy Institute. Besides the usual science courses, Personal and Family Living, taught hy Miss Nlarilyn Johnson, was odered to stu- dents to help understand themselves and others hetter. Boys interested in agronomy were instructed in agriculturally relat- ed fields lax' Mr. Elwood Wessman. iluivhrw Y M ,W - : ffgffZggz??i5,, ig. . t I 1 i Marie Schaefer B.S. Bruce Gordon HS, lliolqox' lriq.. Phvsics South l7.ikot1iStzitel'. Bemidji Stzite L 5 i 5 V ,i ., Q.. .,.., Chairman Ilohn Mzicllonziltl M Biology Wisconsin State lhiversity ,i if 'Q :af- ,il fm:-Pl Q Year c f 1 www 525155 E5 52 SE is 3 Q Clifford Veronick BS. Lawrence Nlvflabe BS. Natl, Sci.. Sr. Sci. Sri. 9 Chemistry St. Cloud St. Mankato H IJ. XYc'ssman NIA. Xlarilynllohnson BS. S. Pundt,AI. Town and R. Martin watchin awe as their vork drowns. Agriculture l,2. 3 SL 4 Personal and Family Living Lf 0fXIirin. Lf ::liF.linn. if R New Math Expands for S Students New to the curriculum this year was trigonometry-modern 'lirig. adyanced algebra and geometry were pre-college introductory analysis, a variation ofthe trigonometry of past courses that were ollered to the students of NYHS in addition years. New hooks were ordered for this course. to consurner's inath. Elementary algebra and general mathematics were offered to those students who did not get a chance to take it in Junior al techniques and modern approaches. High or lor those who wanted to retake it Hilda Yergin BE. Plane Geometry I St, Clloud Nate X., K. ,,,.A..a:,x cn f be se. . .vi I ...c Q Www' 3 . iz M1 -.. w ff f w's' A' Pix , Wi- K g ,pit 4' Q V, t 'ff l 1 P ' 1 Q -. 1 f ': Q T ' U ' ' .1gL7lari5,- A 'lla r i 'AW ' 1 A .Qt c 1 -L ap xfpf A - , xiii? H55 f ' y ,im t ff 1, 6' Xlili, f l' 'K ' Msgs Irma Dell Adams BA. Plane Geometry. .-Xdxanced .Xlgehra -Iameslown College Hilda Miller B..-X, Llohnulohnson 'Xdyanccd .'Xlgehra. Plane Geometry, lilementary .Xlgchra Trigonometry, Consumers Math. Solid Geometry Hamline l'niyersiiy Nlankato State 24 All courses were taught with a combination of the tradition- : ccVocational,' idens ' ' 'W Q I, V SK A ff. ' T T J li ' are we Ruth Preslegard BA. Robert Brown NI.Ed. Typing 1, Bookkeeping Per, Typing, Bkkg, St. Olaf U. of No. Dakota Clerical Curriculum XYHS spread out its business program in '67 by holding two clerical classes at the new Vocational School. six long cold blocks from the high school. Changing machines weekly. cleri- cal students used electric typewriters. mimeograph machines. adding machines, and dictaphones. The distributive education classes. instructed by Mr. Ron- ald Sem. were held during the morning hours. while practical experience was obtained during afternoons in the Brainerd business districts. Repetition sharpened the skills of typing and shorthand students and bookkeeping students went through columns and pages of figures. '-Q.. Barbara Slipp BS. Typing St. Cloud State Margaret Ruud MA. Ronald Sem BA. Rebecca Hanson B..-X. Steno l, 2. Notehand, Office Training Distributive Ed. Clerical, Typing University of Denver Lf of North Dakota Concordia College Chairman NI. Fritz Bertelt B.S. German 3. 4, Business English Unix ersity of Minnesota Connie Rusch BA. Xlgiriginn Fosker B.S. Spanish 1.2. French I Ifrench 2. English lt St. Olaf Moorhead State New Teachers Stimulate Foreign Languages 'l'hc 1966-lf lforeign Languages Department. chaired hy Xlanlred liertelt. ollcred Cierman. Spanish. French and l,atin. Three teachers were new to the department: Xlarianne lfos- lcer. l'lFGI14'l1lCl0I'tSlLlI'1i'CRLlSCl'l.l'lI'CI'1C'l12lHCl Spanish: and Edward Moen, Latin. Speaking English in class was avoided whenever possible as the teachers tried to create a foreign at- mosphere through movies. tapes and supplementary reading materials. .VX modern language lab. to he constructed in the future high school. was anticipated hy the instructors. Edward Moen li..-X. Warren Beulke BS. I.atin Z German 2 St, Paul Seminary Mankato State Industrial Arts Emphasizes Practicalit Woodworking, instructed by Mr. Robert Nliller, taught the fundamental skills of designing, of tool and machine usage and of construction and finishing methods. An average cost for materials was thirty dollars for the year, although an ambi- tious student used more than 3150 worth ofwood. Mr. -james Anderson taught the metalwork classes. They covered such areas as welding, forging, and sheet metal work. Materials cost about 38 per year and projects two to three weeks to complete. Mr. Ralph Ledin taught shop math and drawing. Architec- tural drafting was under Mr. Clayton Haglin's guidance, and Nlr. Olson taught small engine mechanics. 'WHQWA Clayton Haglin B.S. jim Anderson B.S. Wood l, Arch. Drafting Cen. Metals, Shop Math SY Cloud Bemidji AA. 5 ,tsmiiw Q Chairman Robert E. Miller M.A. Wood 1, 2 St. Cloud Ralph Ledin BS. fklelvin E. Olson KLA, Shop Math, Con. Math, Auto Mech. Audio Vis., Sm, Engines St. Cloud Colorado il USER f 9 W Q if 'ft F -:. 3 x ' Q r-Sha-if Bud Schmid B.S. Chairman Mervinllensen BA, Solveig Tweito BS, Swimming Driver Education. Physical Education Phv. Ed. St. Cloud State University of Minnesota Nlankato State Boys Pound Out Laps Girls ccWalk 6OO7' The entire physical education staff of XVHS was engaged in extra curricular activities. Miss Fran Hedner spent extra time in organizing a Girls Gymnastics Club and a Track and Field Team. Miss Solveig Tweito advised the cheerleading squads and the Washington High Pep Club. Bov's Phv. Ed. teachers Mr. Mervilensen and Mr. Terry Petrie coached wrestling and tennis respectively. hir. Bud Schimd, swimming instructor, coached the Hedging swim team forthe second season. Sophomore boys take a break from the rigors ofthe htness course. Terry Petrie NIS. P.F.l... Phy. Ed. Mankato State Q if M 1 ii .. it t Fran Hedner BS. Phy. hd. North Dakota State xlLlI'lliIl5ltII'ili1l'llBMX Augustana Clollegc F l.ois White BS. Librarian Lhixersity of Minnesota David Redetzke BS. .Xrt l, 2, 3 Moorhead State J it Ki irq? 3 9, mi tail 1? me ww fans' a A ' S? l 4 f M f t s if - at . 5 Q if if l ffl . - 1 oyce Muller Chalupsky BS. .Xnn Xlargarct Povaiba Bb. Home Economics. D.F.I... Home Economics 4. 6 N.D.S.L'. Lf ofblinnesota 3 m ' 'Hun Xlark .Xamot B..-X. Uaniel llampbcll NIA, Musical Education Band. Xlpls. St. Olaf College ofhlusic ccSpeeialties dd Variety to Curriculum Sparkling in their new uniforms, the YYHS Band and Clee Club performed for many occasions. The Aeapella Choir's Christmas record, HO Holy Night , was released for sale to the public for the first time. A new graphic press and a centrifuge casting machine sim- plified the work of the art teachers. New textbooks were used to correlate the background of the various art forms with the actual art work. A student teacher from UMD. Kathy Landgren. assisted the home economics teachers in the varied homemaking tasks. Lois White. librarian. and Yiolct Carlson. library sccrc- tary. supervised the library proxiding students with thc best facilities possible. Yi Carlson Library Secretary ' 47 if V f i .sf frlf 2' F Vice-President Hubert CQ11vc'1'11o1' Karl Ri!lX.1l1IHIi1ki'S 1hc'11l111f01'111 lw1'11-Hy 211111 .1pp1'11lS 111 ftl1'9ll1dC'I'lI5 111 urgc' ll11'11' pz11'1'111x 111 Q61 11111 411111 11110, I-11 11a 111' .111xz1w l101'11 .1 l11lI1111111111l 11I 111'1's1fI1'11lx. XII' H1111111l11'cfx 11'llx I XI111111 111111111Xl111111x1II1.11101'w1111I1111111011111 64175 of riff JA vcffs' ffvfmrnfyofvaz Humphrey cCGlad to Be cWhere the Action Is' BRAlNERD.MlNNESOTA 0595? ,,., Stopping in Brainerd. Vice President Humphrey amuscs Brainerd dignitaries andilaycces by demonstrating proper snowmobile form. November 7, 1966, will long be remembered as the day Hubert Humphrey, Yice-President ofthe United States, visit- ed Washington High School. VVhile on a campaign trip to the Brainerd area, Mr. Humprhey took time from his busy sched- ule to give a non-partisan address to the students and faculty. A standing ovation greeted the Vice-President as he walked out onto the auditorium stage. Accompanying him were Governor Karl Rolyaag, Congressman Alec Olson, and sever- al state officials. In his opening remarks, Mr. Humphrey captivated the al- ready awed and respectful audience with his ready wit. I want to take a look at the folks who are going to be responsible for my Nledicaref' he said in a typical quip. On a more serious note, Mr. Humphrey spoke of his duties as Vice-President, the country's scientific progress, and for- eign policy. At the conclusion of the twenty-live minute speech, the program was opened for a question-and-answer period, As Mr. Humphrey left the auditorium, the students rose in another standing ovation. On his way out, he stopped to shake hands with several students and to present student body presi- dent Tom Molin with a pin bearing the vice-presidential seal. And then he was gone, leaving all of us wondering ifthe Vice- President ofthe United States had really been here at all. Members of the student council, class cabinets, Brainonian and Pow-Wow stall' are seated in positions of honor on the stage. Tom Nlolin directs Nlary Huston's question to Xlr. Humphrey. Instructor Alzinics Mark flisplzivs his miisivzil tzilent as Iiziss man with thc' 2 + 1 Combo. ont- ofthe two lliciilty 21015. H Variety Show Snaps Blending in st-nii-perlfvt harmony. svvcrzil boys from the A Czipprlla choir work their wtiy into thc spotlight. espcrizilly funnyrriziii Dan Hendrirks. Soloist Mcrlc- Kessler nizikcs at quest zipprairziiice with tlit' Back Rhoclvsf' amusing thr captive tiurlicnre with lllSciCFI1'1lill-2li'i't'I1ICd rendition of 'WN'iltl 'l'hing and silrnring thc' group with his stirring folk tune, 'l'zik0 Hrr Out of Pity, - S s CC 77, idwinter Slump , Revives Student Enthusiasm l1111'1q11 5lllflL'I'll l'.11 lJc'111'g146r1x1111g 111! 'lll1111lg1111l 1l11n11111411'L11m - ' -4 l l1 11 l111x111g 111 il Slllllllffl l'l1il H11xc'1's1Q11. gl1 QUXN XI111-1 1115011 .111rl l'511l1Xl1ll1'1'111L111l141111llQ l'11l11c1111111 l3.111 11111 XYi1l1 1l111 llll'Il1tx w1111 'l'l11'l51'.11ii111'x1311 1l11'11l1l1111g1+11111l - 1l111 1-11l111'l11l l1111l41l1'11l1. Xl. C.. li1'1111' C..11'lN1111 11111'111l111111l 1l11 Ixll llllll x411'1111x 5llilXX', 511 l11-gun .1 9t'I'll'N 11l s1111l1'111 .1111l l.11 llllX llll. !llIk'Il .1111l llXN'l'l1I ll'1lI'I1ilI'HIIl .X111li111- llkllt'Il Ill ll.1lllJt'IlI'fl - lllt' l11111l11 lJI't'Nt'I1ll'fl lllt'llL IllXNll'I'X Nkll 1 NIlll't'lll1lllt'Il.lQtlIN. lllVI4I11l'l1l1l lI'lllIllIJll .llllllllllllllfl llll' .1I'I'1X.ll 111 11111 llllllflx llllll lxlll 1l11111' l l11' 1111x111111 ' 1 1 1 '1l11111l,1'11111l111l .XfllllllNllll .lllfl XWN11111 l'1'1111111.1l l'Xl'.111Nt' 111g11l1' .1 flI'.lIll.llll l't'Nl llC 111 1l11' N11111g11111 l'11 11l1x'. 111 11 s1.1111l111g 11x.1111111 1111111 1l11 illl flt'IllN . . '1'1'N1111 :1111l IJ N1l111111l 11'1'.11 lllf' .1w1'r11 l1l1-1l1lz1W1w 111 INLlllllJlP 1 K'INl'x 11I' N111111'1' Xl.ll1 H lull1111h1w1111r1111l111.15sl11111l1y 1111 1111111111121l11w1111lc111 Im111lx'. N l'1111rl1111l111i1X1l11'X1111i.1111q X ll0VFI'ilt'Il-ljlllllll Repm-1 lllt' x1111I1-. Xl11'11 'N11111111' 1l1l1'1 llll'11llQll 1 lll llll' lI'LlXN, li. l,111l1N1111 111,11111Q1-,131-1 ff : : V , ':isL ' , , - ,,A. LW,5, Mlm ,,f W ' 'L 'if k',,, vw as we N' A . W n?ff2fv5 4, S we ig ,F ,,,.-Q-nllwlvfq Q-.wwf f Mkfva .F 2 Organizations r an 'P'-M A , hw iwrv an .Setwifl mum 'lf Xlolin. pre-side-nt: lirickson, vit'c'-presirlcnt. Ifzriil w:4'.' Echternzirht, ireasurcrg BI. Witlmarlx, sccretziry. Mike Burton and Put Deprzisvrtvong brush up on thvir painting ln' white- washing the bzivkdrop lor thc Variety Show whirh was held on Fcflmruiiry 23. Yaricd duties ol' SCI, officers :ire portrgiyed ln' 'If Molin presiding at ii meet- ing zindll, Erirkson discussing zirchitertural plains withll. Mt'Nult. gall' Dormant School Spirit Is lessen P. W'z1hlberQ's idea of a soup drive in provoke spirit mrries through the Mr. Delmar Smith Mr. Raymond Gustafson Advisor Advisor as 3 'fl ,pm fn. rbwm' 1' ,MM Underminded b a Rejuvenated Council, Constitution portable podium resulting in many different responses from the S. C. Fourth ww: Holmes, ll. Haefemeyer, K. Fordyce, Rademacher. B. Aune. M. Burton, B. Tezel, Third mum' NI. Gerber, B. Bender, NI. Huston, P. Hoversten, P. Deprasertvong, M. Engstrand, Second row: C. Tomljanovich, The VVHS Student Council drew up a new constitution to replace an inadequate one and presented it to the student body for ratification during S. C. VVeek. The new constitution provided for spring and winter elections, established a Student Union and defined school spirit and S. C. responsibilities. At the Open Student Council Assembly in january, archi- tect .Iames NIcNutt explained the plans for the future high school. A lively debate from the floor on student life followed Mr. McNutt's speech. The week of May 1 was proclaimed Student Council Week in VVHS. Special events during that week included Youth Days in the Community and School, Teacher Appreciation Day, and spring elections. The Student Council sponsored Homecoming and the Var- iety Show. To promote School spirit, a Spirit Committee was formed, a victory Hag purchased, and Homecoming and tour- nament buttons sold. The Council participated in many civic activities by giving a Bundle Days Play, collecting money for the March of Dimes and holding a HSoap for Viet Nami, Drive. At its Hnal meeting, the Student Council performed its last official act by welcoming the upcoming officers and repre- sentatives and designating new standing committee chairmen or 1968. N. Nelson, C. Faust, P. Koering, E. DeRosier, V. Martens. First row: M. YVidmark,J. Erickson, T, Molinuj. Echternacht. lfourlh roar: M. O'Leary. D. Bahr, Nl. Kessler..I. Haefemeyer, B. Benderul. Holm. C. Yerke, Tfzzrfi rorsn' 'lf Carlson. C. Martens. S. Padgett. B. lirick- son, li. Cerher. Richey. T. Bedarrl. .S't'cr1rz1li'itr.f'.' l.. Madison. N. Nelson. Anderson, M, Widmark. E. Dellosier, C. Avery. K. Martinson. lfmrt mzw: B, Tezel. C. Faust. XI. Burton. Erickson. Rademacher. P. Depraser- txong. AFS!Brainerd, innesota Compresses Activities Through ,the efforts of the Foreign Student Committee. Brainerd was for the hrst time home to two boys. Prasit CPatD Deprasertvong from Thailand and Baki Texel from Turkey. Both hoys participated actively in XYHS and were well liked hy allg consequently, the sudden death of Baki saddened the community. The competitive fund-raising project of the committee was F-S student committec members socialize prior to the beginning oftheir alternate Tuesday night meetings in room 213. the F-S Carnival in November, with the sophomores captur- ing the coveted king and queen crowns. With the aid ofthe student committee the main source of money for the Adult F-S committee. the annual F-S Banquet. was held on February 25. Financial advisor was Nliss Margaret Ruud. Members contin- ued their traditions ol washing dishes for the Christmas Ban- quet and holding a Tag Day in the spring. D. NlacI.eocl. F-S Sweden returnee. talks with Miss Torgerson. advisor. .M 93 . , .. if Q is x , . ,......... 2' i ii T ,sql il x Prasil Deprzlsertvong Cfortunately F-S officehfvldcrs: .lemme RZldCl'T1IlC'hCI', trrzlsurerg Hike Burton, vice-chzxirmang Carol Faust. Sf'i'I'ClZlI'y1 .Iohn Erickson nicknzirned Put? brought Thgxilzmcl to Chzlirrnun. WHS. into Stimulating Year Gregzirious Mike Burton tulks it up ill thc' If-S Carnival as Ll rukish Barb Er- ickson supc-rx iscs thc bullylmu. V 'lkhe fillftxi ofulmly SChlli'i'C'I' :md Mary Kay 'llvumi rvllvvt L1 srrious momrm yn rlL1ring4xdis1'L1wsiunin oneofthc'111c'friI1gsrmfslhr' lf-S Cfrmlnlillcv, 39 Food, Frolies Mark Year in FH The Future Homemakers of .Xmerictt held their cztndlelit rite of installation for new ollieers in eztrlv November. Aided hv Klrs. Oluellerl Clhalupske. They served most ofthe school httnquets and made dozens ofstufled animals which were given to the children ofthe State School and Hospital as Christmas presents. Nlonev was rztised for their activities and services luv having hztke sziles and selling recipe hooks. Three delegates attended the state convention in Xlinneztpolis. Ftfllt rm'-.' fi. Larkin. CT. Krztntz. C. Xnderson. P. Holdsworth. Nl. Lueken l.. Osell. Nl. Nlt1ss.fI. Xlttss. lfourflt roz .' CI. .Xnderson.!I. Nelson. A. Allen NI. Lefebvre, li. Esclienhacher, Y. Wztllzt. NI. lJePoppe. Y7iz1'tfrozxi.' B. Allen Nl. Schuetypll. Xlttqnttson. P. llost. ll. Roherts.iI.Cfli1ttkle..S' t't'ff fir! ro:. : NY l'cltcn. l'. lxtitcrft. C. Nmutlc. l.. lqlicclt. S. -Iordttn. lift! ro, CI. xlilflltlli president: ll. f1ole.sct'rctztrx: li. fltirtlcr. treztstircr. Jn.. Making stuffed nnirnitls to give to the children tit the Stttte Hospital is one ofthe tnztnv service projects ofthe l .ll.A, CCSounds of Sileneew. .Library Aides!!! lifl1VtfVtIf- f Bliss White. Y. Berg. li. Frisch. ll. Boeleql. Swttrt. Y. Surhrook. Slrcoritf rozxi. F. Ludlow. S. l.eDoux, ll. Wltrner. l.. Wlrohel, K. Sezirs. l zr.tt iozxx' l.. lfrttnk.CT.Sitns,Al.AIordt1n. Advised hv Miss White. the Lihrztrv Assistants smiled and asked to see honor roll or lihrttrv passes as students walked through the door. ln addition to circulating hooks. the assist- ants showed students how to use the new listening sttttions. . Www -nr ag 1 .- 'rf 1 e 1 .. s - 2' . ' 5 ! f'.0 L. lfrztnk conscientiouslv attends to 33,98 of ll S-U00 collection is cztre- the needs of fellow students. fully filed away. 1 'Mi f is V From Student to Teacher-Stor of FT fi' Ffmrfh roam K. Liebeg, A. Odette, Sularvis. S, Brumberg..l. Gordon. Tlzzrd mint: S, Lundmark. C. Beeker, CI. Harder. ulohnson, S, Koering. .S'ermzd row: S. Ilanzl. Kelley. C. Bereauter. Xl. Xliehe. NI. Anderson. Rl. De- Poppe. 1 zri! rozw: P. Kueera, presidentg 'If Carlson, vice-presidentg L. Ciroth. setretarvg I.. Anderson. treasurer. Lost in WHS's muddle of room numbering. many parents turned to Future Teachers lor guidance. During the weeklv meetings held at the Lineoln Elementary Sehool, lfuture Teaehers discussed better teaching methods. 'l'o help the members better understand teaching methods. five delegates attended the Student National Education Asso- eiation Wvorkshop. Nlr. Arnold Stengel. guidance eounselor. accompanied the l .'l'..-X.ers to St. Cloud on November 16, .Xt the workshop they attended a program of speeches after which they were shown the College campus. At the regular meeting following the workshop. the main purpose ofthe trip was ac'- eomplishedf that of reporting what they had learned. lfnder the supervision of advisor Xliss Henrietta lYinters. the Future leaehers were hostess to the open house on November 9 during National lidueation Week. lfood sales were held to help raise monev for at visit to one of the nearby colleges. Fflf.-X.er l'ollv Kueera helps an interested mother on Parent Yisitation Night. DECA orks Their ay Through Another Dhflkput the tiger in the tankl Sue Giese rings up the sales while working as a Clerk in S 81 L during her afternoons. 3 t H . .anrl volorlul, tool says4Iac'ki Holman as she tries to sell a jacket trylerry Grams. .john Leonard punches his price? 42 ustling School Year Dedicating themselves to achieving excellence in the busi- ness world, twenty-two students participated in the distribu- tive education program. D,E.C.A. is an organization comprised of seniors with a career objective in mind. After attending three classes in Busi- ness English, taught bv Mr. Fritz Berteltg Retail Selling and Occupational Relations, taught bv Nlr. Ronald Sem, students went to their respective qjobs. Brainerd merchants employed them at department stores, restaurants, gas stations, a credit bureau and drug stores. Officers of D.E.C.A. attended the Delegate Assembly on November 6 and 7 along with 600 other students from Minne- sota. At the Conrad Hilton Hotel in St. Paul, the state officers were elected. The assembly was honored to have as their guest speaker Senator Eugene McCarthy. ln order to attend the Leadership Convention in Nlarch, D.E.C.A. held a candv sale. A dance and two parties high- lighted the days spent at Minneapolis. The variety of contests was the deciding factor for delegates to represent Nlinnesota in the National Convention which was held in Chicago, WM W. ' ai X, M . in P .L 9 rt s v I . A k k vf' Working part time under DECA Dan Bonsante le irns and practucs the du ties ofa gas station it end mt Fourth row: R. Pikula, D. Bonsantehj. Wallebeclclj. Smith. Yhml row: I.. WVilson,AI. Grams, D. Grams D Stuard Xdvi sor Mr. Sem. Second mac: C. Schulz, S. Giese, li. Thon, B. Smith, D. Leonard, P. Thiessc. Ftrs! ro l conard presl dent, NI. Larson, vice-presidentg Holman, secrctarv: D. Hartman, treasurerg NI. Helmer. reporter: D Bons inte p irlia mentarian. F.F.A. Attends Annual Kansas Convention in October Under the supervision of Mr. Elwood Wessman the F.F.A.er's started the year with a Public Relations Banquet. As guest speaker Mr. VV. G. Streifli. an international livestock judge. showed slides and talked of South .Xmerican farming. Four members received State Farmer degrees, the highest membership degree awarded on state level. Calvin Boeder earned the District Star Award characterizing him as the top district future farmer. The chapterjs Minnesota State Fair booth, Reserve Sweepstake Educational Booth. won a blue ribbon and 35250. . Future Farmers, R. Caughey and M. Rosvold, test the mineral content of the soil by using acids and color charts to determine soil productivity. F. Theisse sells ice cream, as did many other F.F.A.er,s, during noon hour and after school as an important money raiser for the club treasury. Fourth row: M. Caughey, T. Hines, G. Cheney, L. Goble, V. Franzen, C. Boeder, P. Morcomb, N. Goble. S. Kirk. W. DePoppe, F. Thiesse, ll. Cash, D. Smude. L. DeRosier, M. Wing. M. Rosvold, DeRosier, Wlinterfeldt, R. Sewell, Mr. VVessman-advisor. Third row: D. Schultes, Amerud, Barrett, G. Thiesse, S. Kollars, D. Hallgren, G. Thesing, C. Viehauser, R. McKay,J. jessen, R. Storry, L. Goble, M. Christopherson. R. Holmes. Sec- ond row: R. Pulak, D. Murphy, R. Sehultes, R. Caughey, G. Thesing, V. Moe. B. Nelson, K. Eschenbacher, W. Viehauser, C. Gosen, N. Boeder, A. Kounkel. L. DeRosier, R. Pulak. Pulad, lfzrs! row' R. Gifford. Sentenelg R. Thesing, secretaryg L. Anderson, vice-presidentg M. Barrett, presidentg XI. Gilbertson, reporterg C. Cosen, treasurer. D. Olson learns the art of helping people, the major role of her future career, as she assists a State Hospital patient with her letter writing. .N.A. Studies, Visits Environment of Future Future Nurses gained first hand experience in their pros- pective jobs by monitoring the health room. The club also helped to give shots to students and worked at the State Hospi- tal. Twenty-two club members and advisor, Mrs. Hilda Ver- gin, toured Lutheran Deaconess Hospital in Minneapolis on March 21, F.N.A,er Xlagnuson readies Schellin's arm for a shot at the immuniza- tion clinir as she prepares herself for a career in nursing. Third row: B, Olson, B. Wollt, L. Gabrielson, D. Olson, C. Meyers,J. Hosken, Magnuson,sI. Scott. Secom1'mw.' Sxjones, B, Al- len, M. Zugschwert, V. Johnson, K. Ellingson, V. Surbrook, P, Shanks. l zr.it row: NI. Hickman, presidentg NI. Lueken, vic'e-presi- dentg B. Meyers, treasurerg Cragun, seeretaryg D. Leibold, historian. Government Act Means New Equipment for 'lihe .Xuclio Yisual llepartint-nt was coinprisetl ol sixteen lmoys under the supervision on Nlr. Nlelxin li. Olsen. 'lihe trew gate up xalualule study time to make their serx ice to the school possihle. .X captain in charge ol' eaeh hour assigned the hoys to respective rooms, when required. lor the showing ol' films. 'l'he srhool was fortunate to have two additional audio vis- ual aids presented to the department this year. As a result of the 1965 lflementary and Secondary lfdueation .-Xcit. a listen- ing area in the lihrary was added. ln a set Ol' recordings used at these stations were selections ol' tioneert. folk. opera. Ljazz and popular music: The new closed eireuit 'I'.V. system was used in plnsieal education classes. making proper demonstrations possihle, and in the speech rlasses to show the eorreet teeh- niques of good speech making. .Xlso under the direction of Nlr. Olsen were eight students operating the puhlic' address system. 'l'he PA. erew's activities included setting up microphones for lyveurns and speeial pro- grams, filming videotapes andannounringhaskethall games. Him! me R. Konen, G. XYandrey. IJ. Miller. T, Ciarlson. ll, Yde. IJ Ra dunz, thitfflllff form' Puetf, S. Sthellin, D. Schmidt, H. Copper, B. Ciiese Firtl rozx': B lYroolie. 'lf Nelson. D. Holmes. B. Rakow, YY. Davis. Hzzfd1'o:. .' D. Miller, l'. Poster. .S't't'of1rl form' IJ, Morrow, Nl. Rosxold, R. Converse.l 1i1rfrffr. :S. Kruger. S. Srhellin Z E f I t 'Q kfifti - fi i yd w .ails -QW ,st V ,vt i Setting up the new weaponry ol' the Audio Visual arsenal requires precise worlinittnsliip lrorn ll. Morrow. .V. Department. Benefits for All Public' Address rises to new heights with the recently purchased closed Circuit television system used mainly in sports, ,,. , , Intent upon his work, P..-X. memlacr Stew St-hellin wires the gymnasium lor sound, preparatory to another lyreum. 5 ei 391 2 Applying his techniral knowledge, Mr. Melvin Olson repairs one ofthe many machines needed in the Visual Aids llept. The-:spians ame Year's Best at Awards Banquet llc-cliczitimi to rlrzirnzitics zinrl speaking scrwcl sis il lmasis lor nieniliffrsliip in thc' 'lqlicspiun Soviety. Lfpnn zic'quir'ing sfivcn- lCCn points ln' lifting in plziys or pzirticiipziiing in spvcvli Cwnts sucli Lis spvziking nn thc' mclio oi' in rlvlniitcf, students weft! Lic'- 4'i IJIC'fllll'll1CUI'QZlIllXLiliOIl. Nlc-citings lifflcl cxc-ry Iwo wcwks in ilic ziiirliioriiiiii werc' Lit- tcnrlcfl by incmlmvrs. olliccrsllirn Town. prcsidcnti Xlcrle Kcsslcr. vim' I7I'C5lflCVlIQ.lCI1VllllCIx Clooclc. sturlcm voiinvil 1'cpr'C- sentiitive iincl Liclvisui' XIV. .Xnflrv L,2lNl0L1I'Fil. with zissistziiicc i'enflv1'0cllmx' Xliss XIz11'ilyri.Iolirismiduringplgiypi'c'pzii'gitioii. 'lin giclxgiiiw liiiilivi' in spcuking and gifting. iiicfriilnws put nn Qliiis in tliv IIlC6IlIlQS. 'l'ln'spigxns l'XQ'f'I'l'lS6xfl tlivii' cixp4'i'ieiin'c' in llicf piwsciilzitirmii ul film-fuzz. I'.w1u'm!. zincl lfii' ljekllffl llplfl .Skull mimi ln Assisting llic' llitxnigi Cllnlm, Xniiiimitiniis lm' ilic' lwsl in irvss gincl ill im' nl 1966-Iliff wc-ic' nigirlv ln' 1iie'inlm'sz1i ilu' lui-niiil giwiircls lmiinliivi lic-lrl in iliv spring in ilu-mlm:-i'1gi. llilllslII1IJIJI'lLlI1IL'NFI1I.Illt'lllSl lJlllllC'LllllllllllKlllllCSlLlliCIlUIll1l' ilic'cli'1nn1iIic's cliila. lngliliqlitccl tlic- vcxiii Xili.iiigvi41ki'spI.iiv1nlwiwifmi. .ll7lilX nl niiinx i1lIci'ii.1!1niis. .is ilic' ivslmi li 4.1:-4-iilinu,lniwisiln-liiiig. li Xiinv. in rxi lmngm' pnsinniis ll. lxiinlinp. .is l',illlI'l.1ls nn V . . , lx ' 1' Xl lXn'sslQ'I Il Xlniisniil lnwn. l Xlnnn. li XllIl4'.N,lllI1lll.l, llmwsiiiii M. 1 'I l' lN,ilillm1'+' iilnxizls liis ininlz-ssinii in Mau' lllk li xxl1.lll'I1..l l,imcl:'.N Ncwri. l. NlII1t'lll ltfw Q Riplcx. Xl, l'L'ivisnii,Xl llIl'fl.lI1.lJ Nliinifl. l A YJ lIlll'l'Il Drama Club Supplies Casts and Crews for Plays Darrell Krueger. a member ol' the stage crew. rarries a pile ol boards whirh will ex entually be part olithe set for Hn' lhvzllz of II .S'zz!4'.wr1z11z. lfotirllz 1ffI .' H. lllm. li. Braxerman.'I. Roll. ll. Henclrirks. R, Burrows. B. Texel. S. Alaryis. S. l'unflt. l'. Hoyt-rsten. R. Elg. ll. Hendrieks. Wim! mint: I.. Nimetli. l.. Shipman. P. Klart-hel. N. l,ueken. Nl. l,ueken. l5.'lfrit'l4son..I. Goode, ll. Knudsen. K. Whalen. B. Ziehl, S. Larson. C Dowling. P. Shanks, ln addition to performing on stage. members of the newly formed Drama Cllub liormed the unseen. but essential bark- stage crews. The Drama Club assumed financial responsibili- ty for the rosts ol' production of the Fall and Spring Plays. and the Une Art Play. The dramaties organization also eanyassed the Brainerd area. helping the ,juniors and seniors sell tiekets lor the autumn and spring publie presentations. The Drama Club worked with the Thespians. sharing the same ollieers. Meetings were truly theatrical. held in semi- darkened Tornstrom .-Xuditorium. Skits were given as enter- tainment by the Drama Cilub members for praetire and amusement at each meeting. The ollirial advisor, Mr. Andre LaXlourea. was aided by Xliss Nlarilynulohnson. During National Education Week the Drama Club spon- sored and decorated a downtown store window. illustrating the theme ulidueation Through Drama forthe publie. 1? Jw H -ff 1. Sis. H gsfifig.. ' , li 957 -Mg '14 lfrom the height ol the projection booth. Martine l.el'elvure and lludy llttinger control the sound and lighting elleets olitlie spring protlurtion. I. Goranson. Nut wtf! fffrvx' fi. Wilson. P. llolden. ll. Sr hmid. CQ. Gunderson. fl. Shipman, R. Johnson. Nl. Peterson. Nl, Aekerson. li. Arlxerson. NI. .lor- dan. l,. Ciongdon. K. lloxersten. .X, Rixa. Q. Ripley. lfmf ro. Town. Nl. Kessler. S. Seyert. B. Aune. n Stage- Gideon, eath 0 cz Salesman, Escuria .4 i 1 ff i 1 . i The fixing qiicvri. Hgii'bi':i iCi'ic'ksuii, exprvsses hcr lfllt' low .is she defies llic iiviiimiii king. Hrucvkiinv.withiixl11p1ill0I'qc'Iilii'kissiiigthvirslvi' In 'Hii' IL filfi ff! ll Sufi mimi, Bruce .Xune pm'li'1ix's the Liiigiiish Willy lmiiiziii Miivi' oirlcriiig thc' clrlcrs in he i'XL'L'LlIC1i im'oi'riiiiq ru Kimi! mriiiiiziiirl. ilic' PxIx'iXi0iiu'5 wiirii iif linen his juli gilirr iiiirlx xvgiix uiiiii1isi'uiiiiJ:i1ix', iiicriilirix iii' ilu' irilmi' limi' duwii iIlI'Dl'0QI1iliOIl ii! Ciiflwvifs Lliiiiiuriix ox Clk liiki l.lLfl1IlIlQ,l1ClClS the vflrrt qixen il play lhis sueric' lmni llmffi fiffi .hlflflfllllflll rlcpivts how sons. um vxisily loose in lziilivi'-sim reliiiionsliiii imcl him' ihc liiiiwlc-in zmcl must he Czirml lui' in rlcliiil, um liuilcl on ll will' iiml iiimhcfr. cihziriic'tvi'iz0rl by sciphuiiicm- lcuirl iictrcxss Dclvlaiv Wliiiiicl. gihrl ClCllll'l. Gideon. still trmiblefl by thc mninizind is linzilly pcrsumled to Lic'- LVIJI Cmclk Ffxllsllflllll ihiii the Clrlers zirr vi il. Pcr'l'0rniiiiQ mic ol' hm' clulivs Lis gissisiiint stage INl1I1.lQl'I'. lilirlnxirgi lCi'ii-lmm helps in Ihr mmtiwiclirwn olithr sv! lui' 'Ilia llmflz ff! I1 .Null mimi, , ii T i! , .ni fm T J 1 Q rt Club Interests Combine the cMod' and the Hol A usolidu guiding hand is always welcome at a busy art club work session. lfzjllz mzw: lj. Harting. lj. Laurian. D. Runberg. B. Stardig. S. Beyers, T. Clayxxl. Lnberg. K. Fordyce. B. Spirra. I.. Hochmayr, I.. Ward, D. Barstad, 1J.Woodhouse,L.Laurian.T.Scrimshaw.1-'ourzh row: P. Holden, C. Bjornson. 'If Homisten. C. McKee. D. Mcflully. R. Spirra, B. Ziehl, I..xIen- kins. Al. Mirda. S..Iensen, K. Whalen, M. Mansfield, CI. Anderson. S. Lauck, S. jordan, IJ. Sycks. Third row: Whitlock, C. Bryce, P. Maede, T. Egen- Members of' Art Club gained experience this year by com- pleting many different projects for the benefit oI'VVHS. A mosaic abstract companion piece was constructed for the souih end of' the west hall on first floor. A backdrop centering around the Holy Family was chalked for the Christmas choir concert and a mod backdrop for the Variety Show was paint- ed. Meetings. advised by Miss Marilyn Stordahl and Mr. Dave Redetzke. were held every second and fourth Ihursday in the art classrooms. ' if lNIr, Redetzke and Miss Stordahl, Art Club advisors, contemplate the work of their students after class. berger. B. Gibbons. K. Hillstrom, M. Ackerson. L. Grimm, S. Soder. Y. Pe- terson, McLaughlin, S. W'elzant. K. Turnow. R. Gildon. Secmzz! row: Ashley. V. I.ind. K. Roberts. K. Hines, C. Drahos. I.. Nyberg. P. Holst. B. Olsen. XV. Nelson. R. Pikula, M. Fallon, L. Bjorkness. l zr.sI mum' P. Eide, vice-president, QI. Schaefer, president, K. Swanson, secretary, CI. Britton, treasurer. 'LFight! responds the Warrior pep band to the trumpet call after playing the school song. A selected group of hfty mem- bers from the concert band. the pep band performs for pepfests, basketball games and tournaments. L. Hansen, part ofthe percussion section, sets the beat for the band. WHS Band Loses Director to Younger Generation tra 4. ,aa is ,F ,tag It's all serious business to Phil Hoversten as he takes the podium in thc ab- sence ofMr. Campbell at a VVarrior basketball game. VVeeks of marching in unfavorable weather paid off for the WHS band when they attended a University of Minnesota football game for the annual High School Band Day in Sep- tember and again when they performed for VVarrior football games and led the Homecoming parade. Band members were among those who waited at the airport until 1 A.M. to greet Vice-President Humphrey during his visit to Brainerd in November. A few days later the band made its First concert appearance at the Veteran's Day Program. 'fNew Nfusic in New Uniforms was the theme of the VVin- ter Band Concert held for the student body on February 10 and again for the public on February 12. The theme was car- ried out with several modern pieces and by the premier ofthe long-awaited uniforms. A concert at St. Louis Park was the highlight of the April 21-22 trip to Minneapolis, financed by the sale of magazine subscriptions and candy, On Nlay 2, the St. Louis Park High School band played a return concert for VVHS. The last weeks of the year were crowded with performances at the All-City Music Festival, Baccalaureate and Gradua- tion, at which director Dan Campbell took the baton for the last time before leaving to teach at thejunior high. Band members took to the streets again to practice marching for the Memorial and Paul Bunyan Carnival parades. , . I . M M. m wg, ,,Xv , I ff f',' wi , IJ I-fwr'1'w11. IJ IJIINUIII. R IIImIs. I' IIm6ril0n. i1rr'c'mxLlIt. NIu1ICII'16ixf, Ii. XII11'IiI1s1m. CTMWIII, XI Hklxlrli Ii. Owen lfmff rvfzsx .X. XII' CIAINIIIHCIII XX IQr'4'w0II. N. IJ4'11I. I.. HIlIIxl'Il. Nl I'IifIi'. 'If IIumIxlcn.AI IQ.111QCsl:1cI. I'. IIUIQI. Y. XN.1II.l. XI. Xcxsm. II.5.1llfICI'..I.NHPILIY IFCIICV. II. Xl.1m. 'If 5l'I'IIIIiIIllXN. Xl. Ilclivppc-. IQ. iiL1ndc1'sm1. CI. Harris, I 1f milf wx'-J 'III-Iulucn. 'If Iillfl. Ii. Ilwlmquiwl. Clruagum. IJ. Rl1l lIJl'I'Q. N, Kucring. NI N I'iI'i'IlNl IIHILII. II Nlglcliwu. S. Rnswlfl. 'If Ifim I1. Ii, Nelsormhl RirI1vx'. 'If CIIIKIXYLIS. K IIIIIUHIPSUII. R. Imfl11.XI. Ilickmxm. B, Iiuc1'ir1g .Mmml fwfr. il ummiux. IQ. IIIIVIII. 'I' CI.l1'Iwu. II. Ilnllurrlwu. N I'uncII, I3 Nvlswn. I.. Nuxxrmsuu. IJ, Iiuiurrre. P. Nlmuks. If RL1lK'I'.1. li Nnhicl. N Nvluu. P. Mulli- R11 I1.xrfIN. XI. .X11rIc'1wn. Ifim I1. Ii XICIHI. IB I,w1QCr'Ir1Q, N. Iilxrkc. IJ. mn. BWNMI1. IS. ,Xl'XCSUI1.4I N.1mIIwr'Q.X,Nvlwn,XI.XI4I .1rII1m'.I3,I,ir1cI. mi f2.1lnInc'I gmri OiIir'r'rs. .Sl'mr1r!1ffz. .' XI. Nrss. I, IQInIvc'rlsor1. IJI'l'iIfIK'l ll S. I'undl. XIIVC-PTl'SIlIl'IlI I', IIm t'I'SIi'Il. Ii. XN'.1y-I-im' pow-gmmf-nl .Im-il I-Xu-mis mm 'Nclsmy Hn! msn' Iliuwlur D, CI:1n1pIm1'lI. SPl'I'f'ILlI'X'-II'I'l'llSUl Cl' Ii. Kt7i'I'II'lQ.AI. Ricllry. N. Nelson. bzxncirmrnm wI1f-re CT. XILIVIPIN pr'zu'IIc'cs. - . A J .mln 9 - X ,J 54 l Hall, I.. Ramsdell. R. Skogcn, M. NIitc'hic.Fm1rozw: K. Wlignilchl. Cru- gun. D. lillis. ll. Rzismussen. K. lloverstcn. fl. .Xnflc'i'son, li. Xnilixin. 15. Clhristiiinsen, B. Erickson, V. Field. K. Swedbcrg, ll. lfrykliiicl. P. I,ee,lI. Cizige. D. Schilling. 'If Cummins pcrfornis Lit thc 'KNCW ID. Fryklincl perliornis thc' dziily chore Music' zincl New Ll1'lliiUI'Il1SUi'UHl'CI'I. olizissenililing hcr clzirinct. nfs fS ' f.'f 'fn -'A 22: f 1 wi' 9 W Warrior Band Visits C ', St. Louis Park H. . .XS one of ai number of individual hand performxinces during '66-'of B. Nel- son Lind M. Cliiclwziy entertziin Ihr seniors at thc' zinnuzil Christmas Banquet. . i 1 U .4 - V.-.,i:1 1. in . i ffy T23 S . ... . i .Ks 'll D. RHSIHUSSEII.:Xll-Sl?1IQB2ll 1Cl member. invades the privacy :incl silc-nce ofthe school's hzisvriirnt :is she pr'zic'tiL'es lim' Hula in ai spare moment. ' 1 , A ,,y ., .M.ff,:..:A':sg.::,.,g,. . I 1 .,,1 wifi .e:,g ' .. AW,M, ., 1 l'7wu'!lz wif P. HOILISH. Ii. Sl'IILlC'I'f'I'. NI. Siewk. ID. TIWCSIHQ. fl. .Xmip fl. Cl, I51'x'mc', D. II.u'IIOy.-I. liorplnsun, .S'uffr1ff7ffIv' I.. .Xwry. IYIIIIIUIKI4 I .XncI0rwu. I7. Rusenkrgmlllf, CI. N11-Ku-. IJg1I1In'n. NI I.uekr'n. P. Ilulrl- I'rm'in, 9. I.umImm'k. .'XncIn'r'w11. fl. SIIIFC. R Cf:mlz'r'. P I3n'C1huir1c', K w'or1I1. N ISIN-11. I., Ilnxmi I.. IMI6. I C9iIcI4m. I Hn-rmmwl. B. .X1kc'rsrm, Q Dowling, Ii Iiwlmgrc-n. X I.incl. N .XQI1Ic'x'. 'I' ,Iunsru lfnxf wx : H. NYiIN Ripley. 'lfz1fffr'f. . Y .IuI1msu11, X Rim. IJ..IOIlIISIlPH. II. Il1IIIil'I. I' Ruggwn- II. I5I1u'kw0II. I., Nelson, S. AI411'fI1m. K. PL1Imc'r, IICIICSI. XI. IiLmrIL', I kglmp. I.. f1011x'c'I'sc'. ff I,I'LlhOS.NI. IIuslrr11..I. fIK'I'IK'I', I7 XIcfIuIIQ'x'.lI. Iivlfx' .XncI01'wr1. 'I' I.:1r'ki11. S. Primllv. Sullixgm. N Nislc. P SVIIZIIJPI' l'?fm'Jf1 fff. CZ, I .1usl.fI Nxx'Lxr1so11.S. I,l'lII7LiI'f1. IS. .Xunci S !Ig11'x'ix..I.SIr'4mw- X1 IoImmn, CI Iihrnlw. S Iow:1mwit7. P. XI:1r'L'I1f'I. S. IIOIICIIII. S Sorlc-ri I Imr'ifIgc'. fi CIm1IIm'r'. 'If NIIIIM1 5, 'I'r'c'ir'I1I1'I'. 'If l'41ym-,B. Riwrs. CI Sc'I1ImgvI, Nc'Isml. P. I,II'il1Ill. ID. fII1r'isIm'rm'11. CI IIIIZIIIIS lwx! fff. P. I,l'l'INIIILfi'I'. C Nclwn. 'l711rff1wz .' I.. Pgxrscm. .N .XIIi1'ksrm. ID. 5IJC'Ill'l'I'. IJ. IIuImLm, 'I'. NIZIIISCII. R. llcrmsrn, P. Nrlscwn. K IiSi'IlK'IlI7ili'IlK'Ik. CI. SIIIIHIIZIII, I. SIIIIJIIILIII III'1lfII7IX'.1Y. .X. CIiIrl11L1I1 N I.Lli'Ixt'I'l, Plviu. K. Xvlsmm. Ii. fQiIcIuw.-I. NPI- Cl, 'I're'icI1Ic'r. I'In'hIQ'1'r14l4I1l. K X11r'q11isI.fI..XmIc'r'wu. I Iivllvy. IQ. Sivqml I mu, P. RIIIPCVINIIII, .S1wfr1flfwfw, X. N1-Isuu. Y. S1lI'SXI'C'II, Y. Ran. I. Iilms, Ii.bcrI41I1I.N. RllIIgt'I'..I. Iillirlga-rx Second Choir and Glee Club -Choirs in Training A cappella soloist Pam Wahlberg accompanies practicing Clee Club mem- bers. Hall ol' the Clee Club Sextet. vocalists IJ. Blackwcll. 'lf Larkin and B. Ackerson, express their appreciation for music in For the first time in history the Girls Clee Club. comprised of sophomore, junior and senior girls took a two day trip. The seventy members departed at 8 ABI. on Friday. April 21st for Duluth's St. Scholastica College. gave two performances and returned to Brainerd Saturday evening. A candy sale held in April Financed the journey. New dress apparrel for the Glee Club included hunter green blazers financed by the club and skirts and white blouses paid for individually. Boys and girls were involved in MB Choir activities includ- ing parts in four choir concerts. As part ofthe curriculum, lec- tures on composers of music were given once a week to both choirs. Nine week grades were determined by tests on the lec- tures. Both the Girls Clee Club and Second Choir participated in the District Choir Concert held February llth at Little Falls. The Glee Club received an A- rating and the NB Choir 3 B +. During the year both choirs, advised by hir. Mark Aamot, sold magazine subscriptions. a cappella choir records, and tickets for many performances held at VVHS. D. Klunker inspects a piece of music voice and vivid liacial expression as they practice lor thc District 24 Solo and Ensemble Music Contest. before a Glee Club practice. Choir Takes Trip, Cuts Record, Conducts Clinic 1966 marked the Hrst year that the a cappella choir of WHS produced a Christmas record for public sale. The record. CO Holy Night. was the result of many diflcicult recording ses- sions in November. The choir's concert season began Decem- ber 10 with the annual Christmas concert. That month the choir also sang at the First Federal and the seniors performed for the Christmas Banquet. On February 11 the choir received an rating at the district choir festival in Little Falls. VVHS was the site ofa tri-concert with Alexandria and Wade- na on March 5. The final public appearance of the year was April 7, with Dr. Paulkl. Christiansen of ConcordiaCollege as guest conductor. Retiring director Mark Aamot held the choir in suspense by keeping the destination of the May ll-14 trip a secret. When the teasing ended the anxious choir knew their concert prepar- ation would pay ofi in Fairbault, Owatonna, Northheld and Minneapolis. Klark .Xamot Choir Director iiff?lE75'1.gT - li -ii ? . .fi . . my - - . flag ?-I ' 1 ' ifik sif . L -V . i is Fourfli row: R. Braverman. D. Hansonul. Keprios. G. Greenwalt, D. VVin- terfeldgl. Tidrick. S. Sundquist. S. Kramz. .-X. Ciibuzar. P. Clihuzar. M. Byer KI. Kessler, R. Kunde. M. Fvans, D. Hendricks, D. Olson. Third mzzu' B Greenhow, T. Howard. Veeck. l.. Bye, D. Kreuger, M. Gallant. D. Krin- 'lr Q KL? ig gym as i T per An essential effort to a good choir, practice, takes form as these five a cappella members put their spirit and soul behind their music. l r hop, Anderson, S, Howard. l.. Bible, NI, Rossinzt, S. Schztztp, T. ulohnson. row: Nl. Ylinen, L. Sears, D. Wolters, johnson, NI. Jordan. NI, Peterson Stftmzzl rvzuu' K. Swanson. C. Fztust. K. Hinds, C. Wltgner. l.. Nimeth. C. Httndelancl, C. Pohl. Nl. Houston. P, Wlthlberg. K. Gerber. C. Whtske. N Meyers. XI. .-Xrkerson. Xl. XYidmttrk, P. Tollefson. Xl. Lee. N. lltvis, R. Knoll. ll. Delioiser. Xl. BfllllQ..x..llll'li5UIl. Border, I.. Kittleson, K. Olson. C. Hong, K. Cheneygxl. lNlt'l.ztughlztn. Fzfv! K - - .-mf' .. ,Q if 'ln V .. -. sf! M Standing: Glee Club Vice-president D. Schmid, Glee Club President M. Sievek, B Choir President B. Aune, A Choir Secre- tary K, Gerber. Clee CluhSet'ret1try D. Blackwell. .S'e11tt'd: Choir President 'lf Nlolin. 59 77111-t1ruz.f'.' T. Strong. R. Hyatt. P. Poster. Sf1'or1rfrtJz1'.' D, Swift. XY. Davis. L. Goble. L.AIc-risen. 1'ir,rlroz1'.'CI. Boeder, Wftjzilizis. H. Wilson, L. Segler. Industrial Arts Provides Benefits Under the direction of Mr. Robert Miller and Mr. Clayton Haglin, the Industrial Arts Club built a number oflecterns for WHS classes and presented the F. Committee with a Hr pic- ture rack. During the year the club toured various industries and voca- tional schools. Ofhcers were Calvin Boeder, presidentg Bill Klabas, vice- presidentg Harlan NVilson, secretaryg and Leland Seglar, treasurer. Amateur Radio Qperators Tune in Other Hams . . . i . . . and the Radio Club was one step closer to at- taining their goal ofham radio operators. For the second year. both junior and senior high students made up the ranks of the club. Ofhvers were Mike Lundeby. presidentg Udo Schlieper. vice-presidentg Mark Gray, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Fritz Bertelt was club advisor. in NCQ, CQthis is Brainerd, Minnesota ralling. CQ.CQ. . Third row: D. Logering, D. Barstad, M. Lundeby, U, Schlieper, Nl. Gray. Second mtv: G. Kurera. Nl. Rubelke. R. Rardan. B. Cummins. lsliflf rozw: T. Sandberg, Nlajensen, B. Nlcflollough. iw A if ffrfiie ' vw is we t as .go pe . .,.. it if Chemistr Club Evolves e .se 'tw ' to Science Club To gain E1 more intimate knowledge of the ologies and isms of life. the Science Club. formerly the Chemistry Club. con- ducted various experiments and held discussions. Dry ice spontaneous combustion, liquid air, plastic synthetic rubber and pziper were the objects of some of these. One ofthe high- lights of the vezir was using drv ice to produce liquilied sodium dioxide, 21 cloud chamber and the reduction ol' czirbon dioxide with magnesium. Advisors were Mr. Lawrence McCabe. Mr. Bruce Cordon and Mr. ,john Mcllonald. Experiments which included building zi cloud chamber help the Science Club broaden their knowledge. Precise work and concentration result in success lor S, White and Nl. Ness, Yhzrd rozru' White. B. Bender. D. Peterson. Nl. Anderson. S. George. .S'et'0ndrf1z1'.' D. Ezistman,J. Marvin. NI. Ness, L. Ramsdell.1 m'2fuzz-: Mr. fXIcCzibe, G Nelson, L. Teig. Potlucks, Slides Found at Current Events Club L'Madame President, it is my opinion that the United States should no longer remain in Vietnam and should. , Gon- troversial topics were ordinary fare as the Current Events Club launched another year under the guidance of Miss Selma Mostrom. Discussions weren't the only means employed at evening symposiums. Dale Greenwalt and Pat Deprasertvong showed slides of Vietnam and Thailand respectively. At a potluck supper, held in Lincoln Grade School, Miss Mostrom showed her slides of Europe. The patriotic program held in the gym on February 22 was sponsored by the club. The guest speaker, Mr. Gerald Tildin, spoke about the real George Washington. The formal discussions came to a close at a not-so-formal picnic held in Grow VVing State Park. Senior Joanna Schaefer has her supper prior to viewing Miss Molstrom's European slides, Tlzzrd min' Xliss XIostrom..I. Xlarvin, B. .-Xrveson. ll, Runherg. li. Dechaine. .S't't'1111111'oz. .' XI. Ackerson, ll. lfryklind. l.. Groth. L Nimeth. lfm! row: NV. Tretter, R. Faudeen. NI. Doran. L, Kraemer. 'QW ff' sf' Y ,i The A Team Debaters, consisting of Kathy Smith. Mary Huston, Pat Marchcl, and Rita -Iohnson. gaze in belated wonder at the recently acquired Paul Bunyan Debate Trophy. Pat lNIarchel refers to her notes as shc refutcs an opponents point. Brainerd Debaters Compile Strong Winning Record The debate topic this year was: HShould Foreign Aid be Civen to Totalitarian Countries? In resolving the question to a no answer, the debate teams traveled more than their usual number of miles. In fact, the total climbed to 1548. Both varsi- ty and Bw teams went to several small one-day tournaments early in the season in preparation for the Paul Bunyan Debate tourney and their two day trips to the branches ofthe Univer- sity of Minnesota. Throughout the year, awards of excellence were won. Brai- nerd took first place in the Paul Bunyan tourney and advanced to the quarter finals of NFL competition, being defeated in a close debate by Duluth-Denfeld. Individual recognition was given to Mary Huston and Connie Yarwood for outstanding speaking accomplishments. Mr. Norman Arveson coached the teams to a 6-2 record. Y7z1'rdmzf-5 B. Arxeson. T. Tjebben. Rl. Huston. .S'ccmid mzxx' l'. Nlarchel. li. Smith, R. Alohnson. Fm! rozxz' ll, Roberts. C. Yarwood, M. Nlitchie. T 9 ,,, W . gy 5 -vm-:af Kissing and Apple Sales Mark French Club Year The activities ofthe French Club this vear were highlighted by the traditional French Club Kissing Booth at the Foreign Student Carnival in November. The club also sold apples in the hall on occasion to finance activities. Weekly meetings were held at which the students oflered suggestions as to how they could improve their knowledge of France, its people, and its culture. Nlanv of the members acquired French penpals and exchanged informative letters with them. French Club advisor. Xlrs. Xlariannc Fosker. aided the club members in their plans and organizational functions. President Bruce Aune was assisted by Marv Mast as vice- president. Brenda Nathan as seeretaire and Donna Rasmus- sen, tresorier. ....-W French Club member G. Wilson converses in the romantic language with classmate D. Knudsen on thc advantages of being le Xlembre du Club Fran- cais. French Club extends from room 313 to the YYHS librarv as member lludv 'Fhesing takes the opportunitv to listen individuallv to French records. Fourllz rout: Thesing,tI. Plien. B. .-Xune, ll. Rosenkrantz, 1'lttrdroz. .' C. Drake, ll. lillis. Nl. IN1ast,S. Larson, NI. Lefe- bvre. Secmitl m:. .' Y. Rav, K. 'l'ornow. Y. Sorsveen. N. Nelson. lfzrif t'oz. .' fi. Wilson. K. Swanson. N. Knoll. B. Nathan, Pxjensen. ani .177 Fourth rozsx' Blr. Beulkc. 5. ,Iarx'is.j. Brick. P. Xlulligan. B. Ziehl. Nl. lir- ickson. G. Brick. Third mira' G Bereutcr, BI. Anderson, M. Anderson, Y. Jacobson. A. Odettc, K, Norquist, XI. Kunde. .Skcfirztl mtv: S. Danzl. P. Nel- son. CI. Clreger. P. Rogenkamp. S. Koering, Potvin. lfm! wz.f'.' C. lfaust. presidentg H. .-Xune, secretary: C. lfaust, treasurer. German Club Rediscovers Deutschland With Scrapbook German Club advisor Mr, Warren Bculke discusses the intricacies ofGerman grammar with Pat Mulligan at one ofthe Friday meetings. 'gPapier bitte. . . among other things was heard as the German Club worked on their scrap book of Germany. Mem- bers gathered information and pictures on the Nordic State to help them learn and understand the ways and life ofthe Ger- man people. At meetings, as well as in the class rooms, the German tongue was used in an attempt to gain a better understanding of the language itself. Writing to German pen pals increased their knowledge about the people. Special pins were ordered to give recognition to members. Advised by Herr Beulke, members participated in NYHS life by constructing a homecoming float and sponsoring a school clean up campaign. . IIT' 46921 H--vs f 35-.Jr Togas and lingers are the only prerequisites for eating ti meal Roman style - troulmles arising onlv in the transportation olistring beans from howl to mouth. Exempliliving the courageous grandeur and dignitv that was Rome, B. Hill - mounted on his trusty chariot -- fearlesslv inspects a gigantic column. 17izrf!ror .' 'lf liedard, fi. Ruttger, B. llill,B1. Rossina. .S'Kcu1zflrfi2i .' Cl, Sie- gel. Kelley, A. Ciliuzar, H. llolmquist. 1 tr.x1 ruin: K. Smith, llchter- naeht. Nl. O'l,c:irv. P. lilms. Sophs Romanize Frosh at Spring Latin Banquet lnitiating the freshmen was the task of the sophomores at the annual Latin Banquet. held this year on March I4 in the XVHS cafeteria. Entertainment for the evening included two skits and vocal duets by Latin Club advisor hir. Edward Moen and his wife. Guest ol' honor for the evening was hlrs. Iohn Chalberg, former Latin teacher. In the spring a delegation represented VVHS at the Junior Classical League Convention in Northfield. The clulfs activi- ties were finaneed by pop bottle drives and an after-game dance. Two toga-clad freshmen slaves. forced through it grueling initiation. struggle xalientlv with three leet to pull their sophomore master. Spanish Club Entertains State Hospital Patients The Spanish Club began the 766-567 school year by winning .. I - third prize on their Hoat for the homecoming parade. Prior to Christmas, a club party was held at the home of President Doug Hendricks. Foods native to Spain were served as re- freshments to promote learning of Spanish cultures. Under the supervision oftheir advisor, Miss Connie Ruseh, members put on a program and served refreshments to pa- tients at the Brainerd State Hospital during Easter vacation. I r i Q l Spanish Club President Doug Hendricks is assisted by Merle Kessler, a Ger- man student, in strumming out folk songs forthe State Hospital patients. man as he presides at A periodical meeting in mum 313. Fourth row' L. Parson, B. Timman. K. Liebeg, N. Lueken, Goode, Selisker, Deuel, K. Derhaine. D. Eliseuson. Third row: C. Shipman, S. jordan, Reiner, K. Thompson, l.. Shipman, M. Srhuety, D, Sullivan, SA'LiI27ZIlIYlZ1f.' M. Morris, S. Rundquist. S. Lundmark, XI. Bollig. K. YN'agnild, BI. Newman, 'lf Jensen. 1 oztrm:w: Doug Hendricks. presi- dent, Sharon Brumberg, vice-president, Colleen Carder, seeretarygmlere Keprios, treasurer. 67 Ofiiriating president Doug Hendricks looks the part ofa true Spanish gentle X ty' 1 Af' 4 2 If Et ?' fi Fuurlh ruzxz' D, Vogt. R. Hyatt. Cash. R. Konen. Hurd ruzxx' P. Loder- meier. L. Goble, T. Thesing, C. Viehauser. Semrzzi I'1lZl'.' D, Thesing, N. Hyatt, D. Svir. lJ.Collins. l 1rtlw1:'.' S. Kunkel, S.Stuard. L. Goble. L. .Xnderson purges a tahle of its crumbs after the diners have partaken. Student Aides Add Spark to Cafeteria LWVC l12lV6 WOI1dCI'fLll W0I'liCI'Si7, stated Mabel BI'lItOI'l, head Lorena Goble calmly stafks another tray in the continuous stream ol dishes. cook. Twenty-two students assisted the cooks during fourth and Fifth hours by serving food, washing dishes, making sand- wiches, and cleaning tables. In return for their work, the stu- dents received a small amount of pay and their noon lunches. 4. I R. Hyatt and R. Thesing carefully sfour pots and pans as part of their daily work. 0 i ' I . . e f I .... --....... M,,,,-rv M- W '-- ' f M M -T .. , -M 'V ' T fi ' .hr 3 W-f .W v .lv .... . ' . .. WW ,y 'L NW. - ---... 'T 5 -W 1 - ,..t....,. 4. M , ,W ...-w-..........,. ,,,..-.-v ' W W ...,,,,,,,.,..,.,..............L.. ,fl--'W r .1 ,.......----' 'Y ,,.... -....m............,... , -up . - swf, Ti,iII1QQgQi..s. ,, H., M U aww Business thrives for the Brainerd Lettermen as their sales of Coke after Coke after Coke bubble up. Lettermen Mirror Success of 366-36 Warrior athletes. led by the president ofthe Lettermen, Bob Stalkerg vice president, Dale Jensen and Secretary-treasurer, Don Bollum. raised funds by refreshing the fans at football and basketball games with pop and popcorn. The Lettermen added variety to the FS carnival by sponsor- ing a new booth -the Wbeanbagthrown. The Lettermen kept a scrapbook in which they placed newspaper clippings and pictures. From this, alumni and pre- sent members were able to review their plays and past records. Football coach Dick Lagergren and basketball coach Fred Kellett served as advisors. Friurlh row' T. Cummins. li. Gangestadul. Vuchetichul. Enbcrg.-1. Anderson, T. Paulson, 'lf Nlolin, Rademacherxl, Erickson, Coach Lagergren. Thin! row. B. Carlson, Pundt, T. Quale. Nlathison. Xl. Gardner. D. Chisholm. D. xlensen. .-Xvelsgaard, P. Hoversten. Sccurzd wuz' F. Fairbanks.J, Marvin. B. Ben- der, G. Gorman, Christenson, C. Morgan, B. Stalker, G. Verke. First row: D. Bahr, ll. Bollum, M. Marolt, Eide, B. Elg, H. Warner, R. Newman. The Lettermen exhibit their lungpower as they express their opinion regarding the quality of Brainerd teams. ,Wfwv igorous Pep Club Personifies the Visual and Vocal The lusty voices ol' the Pep Cllub echoing lirom their cheer- ing section Lit home games could be heurd ztbove the roztr olithe crowd, In addition to their voices, PII. provided visuztl sup- port bv the sztle ofW'z1rrior megztphones. buttons. beanies. :uid pom-pons, The Pep Cllub tilso mude colorful postcrs which could bc lound :ill over XVI IS in nn eflorl to spur the Whrriors on to victory. In the full, Pep Club members worked diligently on zt float for the Homecoming parade. The big event ofthe year lor the spirit boosters was their zmriuzil Sno-Daze held on Iztnuziry 24-28. This yeztr the Pep Club was zidvised by Miss Solveig Tweito. X look ol hopeliul expeclnmy crosses the Inc 1' ol' t lli'l'I'lC'LlIl4'I' Iczin lfchternzu ill pep is not gllvvzivs boisterous -- . Rzibblc rousers S. Padgett Lind K. Fordyce responds l ight to the llziefernever cltimor for victory, trumpet 's call its XVPISILITQCSZ1 lend. Sevom! 7'f1I. .'J2lflCl Huston, treasurer: Nancy Knoll. secretary. Fmt max' .lim Town. presidentg Stephanie Padgett. vice-president. gf. 950 School Spirit of New enthusiasm for wrestling matches gathers followers, momentum, and Sophomore Debby Knudson Ends that her excitement for Brainerd carries her Volume with thc innryvalion ofa mini-pep band, Flgl'1lOL1l0fl'1CT S6211 211 IllC close Rlfllflelfl 1-Z,ZimC. Fourth row: Eehternacht, V. Surbrook, A. Odette,-I. Thesing, A. Cibuzar, Anderson, .Serrzud rozw: C. Dowling, l.. fNIaleske.iI. Goranson, C. Creger, M. Kessler, B. Aune, K. Fordyccil. Town. S.AIensen, S. Padgett, Utlordzin, Sullivan, C. Larkin. P. Deflhaine. Huston, K. Martinson, C. Drake, B. L. Groth, Y71ZTdVUZ,J'f V. Martens, P, Elmsul. Reiner, D, Nelson. D. Ellisml. Shield. P. Sehaper. Ifmf ruzw' CQ. YX'ilson. Potvin, N. Knoll, fl. Hang. Asp, S. Larson, B. Ziehl, H. Aune, l.. Leikvold, C. lvlartens, l.. WVittkham,lI, Gerber, C.Jat'olJson, N. Nisle, CI. Yarwood, S. Danzl, l'.ljenst'n. 71 M: wwm ....,., lirzxirmnizm Iifilmrsill Rz1dsr1mcl1r'I'. l'l1u1rvgr'.1phyg K. Hull. Clnpyg fl .XVt'I'X, Kun-rirm, Typing, I,. .Xllu'r'rhr, liusincfssg lfmm IHIJY' Ifrim'ksfm. Iidilm Ill II1dK'xXf Nl l'c'Ic'r'wn. l'irtu1'c'. K. 5XK'.!I14HU. lmlxmu. if liiwl. f1l.1wLN1 I3 c'I1lt'f' 199 in fa iw T2 x Q f 5 ., A.,,A -Q 5 if Y' 'W' L E L- , Q - lJhl1IU2IHlIJhC'4l hx' one nik his 11r11I1'mpsr1'g1r'ic'S. BI'lli'C Kl1Ilkt'l is fkfilINdtiliI1LfIl lC m1ruP1'm1x11Cgg111xcx usvrl ir1m1n'x'n'Ax' fm' YA Kathy Hull munrhcs r'r'flm'tivvlx' on :1 rookie xxx unc mrmhcr of the copy stuff Imrrkirmg flnwll upun thc c'r'nm'ri. 12.10 XYCIILH1 prgvpznlvs to rxlplllrt' tht' to p1'c'sm1Isl1cx'xxill1oneufthcir1lv1'u1i11:1hlvpmhlc-Insof'l1c'r'rrzxclc'. Siflll qvrwrwutc-rl lmcru 1-vn rlguwx 72 Y 5 Q W Hard ork of StaHQ Exemplihedb Bigger Brainonian P A gg is . Egg., . Albert Houts 'Iohn Erickson l'lditorial Advisor Editor-in-C Ihiel' 1 ft?Il7'ffl form' R. Nlcffollough. R, Skogen. B. Kunkel. fl, Faust. G. fiornizin Xl. Kessler. E. Gangcstad. R. Bcndeiill. Raclcrtiachctxhl. Eritkson, S. Schcl lin, R. Kunde, T. W'eiske, R. Ebert. P, Deprascrtvong. 1711111 row' llglunk er. N. Nelson. C, Sundbcrg. K. Hall. NI..-XndersonflfTjebben.-1.Hustun.lj. The grinding of pencil sharpeners, the tapping of tvpewrit- ters, anxious editors and bovs crowding to get their turn in the darkroom were representative of the davs and nights staff members toiled to meet the deadlines. Freshman advisor Al- bert Houts and Editor-in-Chief klohn Erickson guided the staff. Nine groups worked together to develop a true picture of the 1966-67 school vear. The combined staffs were: photogra- phv. copv. lavout. tvping, picture. index. sports and classes. The separate business staff was advised bv Miss Irma Dell Adams. V This vear's book was. nine bv twelve inches. a first in Brai- nerd. or thirtv-three square inches larger than the 1966 pro- duction. ln addition to its service to the school and communitv, the Brainonian participated in more common organizational ac- tivities. The staff constructed a Homecoming float which had a 25 pound live tom turkev on it as a svmbol ofthe homecom- ing slogan tl-Xxe the Gobblersf' The members ofthe staff cele- brated Christmas with a party at Little Bar Harbor. They amused themselves skating, riding thekiumps on a snowmobile and watching the skiers at Ski Gull. Afterwards staffmembers feasted on hotdogs. potato chips and pop. .Iohn Erickson and Carol Faust were nominated as candidates for Sno-Daze king and queen. The contest among XVHS clubs to raise the most monev for the Teenage Nlarch of Dimes was won bv Braino- nian. llunior members and senior editors attended the Minne- sota High School Press Association Conference. The eventful vear came to a close when the editor-in-chief and editors for the '68 vearbook were announced at the annual spring ban- quet. Porwall. l.. Hanson. S. Larson, NI. Alohnson, NI. Schroder. Sctwzzl ro:. .' K. Albers, CI. l:aust.f1. Axerv, flglacobson, Nl. Peterson. l,. Kittleson. P. Nlar- chel. ll. Ellis, P. Koering. li. DeRoiser. lfzrxz row' L. ,'Xlbreclit,lI. Sullivan. NI. Doran. P. Nelson. NI. Bollig. S. Host. B. Koering. K. Swanson, Late Nights, Early ornings, Long Weeks. . 1 i5S,' 1. ,, Q V As the Briiinonian stall' met-ls to aft on business, Colleen Avery gives a vote lim' me look to 21 lirirncl. Senior Merle Kessler gazes tlisronsolzitely at the multitude of female Brainonian stall membem demonstrating 21 reasonable facsimile of work. my eve? f '59 W, : lniliuting ciindlvs :ire synilmolic ul' the news' iniiiiucs :is thu' ITQCHI lllf' Quill ainrl Scroll o1itl'i1il'1c-i' Prcsiclvni I. lltiel'vii1rw'cr' zu ihv lioniv ol K Qif'I'lH'I'. 1'illH!'ffZ lf7f f Nl. Kessler. fl. Nc-lyon. B. Clzirlsun. ll. Ciziriqvstmirl. Xl. liurton. loxvn, li. .'Xiiiic'.,l, l'lr'ii'kson.,l. Rilfll'Ill1l4'l1L'I'.,I. Hl1L'liCIllt'X vi: S. XX liite. Xl. XN'zilson. S. PunclI,5.5m'l1c'llin.l5. liemlvr, Ci. Wflton. R. Xlairiin. Hi1nf1'uZ l,. lfnillwtson. ili. l56ll. l'. Klum lirl. Xl. l,t'iC'I'SllIl. T. 'l'jn'lnlmn. Xl. lluslon. K XYhzilen. l'. Nnhllicfrg, S, Pnclgc-ii. 5. liiirson. I.. Hzuisvn. Nl LCC. Xl. Nlgisl. Truth Symbolizes Ideals of Publications Society llonoriug clvsviwiiig ioL1I'I1QllisI iincl proiiiotiiiq closc ivlii- ll4lIlSlllIJS iuuong tlicsv SILll'll'Ill5 u'm'i'c- tlu- :unix ol' Quill zuicl Stroll. Hx' l'l'XYLlI'KllllQ aicnoiiiplislicrl gincl clvsciwing iuc'iiilnc'i's ol thc liiuunonitin guicl l'ou'-NN'ow stalls with inc'nilici'sliips. Quill :incl Stroll i'cn'ogiiiferl tliosf' who ligicl xvorkccl ligutcl iincl long hours on tlicir' pulmliuition. lt also proniotccl intcrvst zuuong i1iiflc'i'n'liissim-ii. lui' it nigiclct tlicm I'0Llll7l' the Qrcuit lIIlIJtJI'lL1Ilt'C ol' tliv school pulilicutions. Quicl tht' honor ol' living on onv ol ilicsv smilie. 'lio iron out nav-old flllliCI't'Ill'C'S livtwctiii the lirziinoniun gincl thc l'ow-XYoxxp Quill iuicl Scroll lioriucrl ii Puliliczitions Board vonsislinq ol' tlutvc' incinhcrs from thc liruinonizin :incl tlu'CC lioni the Pow-XYow. lnitizitions of now mcrnlqcrs took plzicc Lit tlic homes ol Ka- thy Ciwlwi' und Kris Nlzirtinson. l'i'Csitlcnt Alini llucl'6nic'ycr. with hcxlp lroni XllCC-llI'CSlllf'Hi Steve Punclt Lind Sccrctziry- 'lireiisiirci' Kathy CiCI'lJf'I'. flircutcrl the uincllc-lighting vcrcnio- nies. Clgtncllcs representing thc- goals ol' Quill Lind Scroll were lit by scvcn senior' mcrnlmers. who also gzivc reziclings. New in- itiatvs then lit czinclles from the Hlight ol' Truth and took the Qgllllll1HClstTOllUilIl l. Pulalicfuion zulvisors Nliss Xlzirgzutet Rudd :ind Xlr. :Xllmert llouls zilso Qiclviscrl Quill and Scroll. Xl. xxillllilllfli. Xl. loumi. S..X1itl4'i'son.5, 5msrt..S' i'ttf nifl1uz. .' P. Kucriui, Q. Ripli-x. K. llgill. K. tQvr'lJCi'.Il. 5illlll'lCI'. ii. Xliirtcwis. Xl.'loi'Cltin. ll, lillia l.. Kiulrwon. CI. lfiiust. K, Allmvrs. Cl. Cizirwy. XY. lliI'?IICI'. NI. .liirigu-ek lfiml wx . l,. .Xlluri-tlit. .X..l1lf'KSfIIl. CI. .Xwryx XI. Bcllvlvuillc. Nliiyo. S. l,ux0- ilC'i1Cl.l'i Sliiriinson. Xl. Bollig. N. Knoll. ll. Koerinq. CI. 'llmnilizilimicli 5 1 1 4- Pow-Wow Triples Christmas Gift Drive Record Every two weeks during the sehool year the Pow-Wow was published as a souree ol' inlorntation about tlte activities at XYHS. Pow-XX'ow was under the supervision ol Miss Kaye 'llorgerson and Miss Margaret Ruud. liditors-in-t'ltiel' Ste- phanie Padgett and .lint llaelietneyer directed the work ol' the lout' page editors and the stalls ol. reporters. leature writers. typists and adtnen besides the radio show. I At Christmas time the low-W'ow conducted another sue- vesslul gift drive for the residents of the State School and Hos- pital. On February 22 a delegation attended a press conven- tion in Minneapolis. A memorable year was voneluded at an awards banquet with the Pow-Wow radio members. if Q 5 if i . t .t 'l'he artion of ro-editors llim Haelmeyer and 5tephanie Padgett relleet their varied artivities. l'?ftn'!!t VHIJZ' IJ. Spencer. P. lYzthlberg. R. Martin,.I. Marxin. P. lloversten. Haelnteyer, P. Clibuzar, S. White, llriek. S, hlarvis. ll. W'interl'eldt, 'lf fTummins. 'lf Bell. B. Cfarlson. 'lf liedard. ffzzrff zv1z. .' Maier.lI, Mayo, Y. Alarobson, B. .-Xrxeson, K, Whalen. A. Clibuzar. M. lluston. P. Mulligan, S. llrumberg. M. l.ee, M. Mast. S. .fXnderson. C. Garvey. M. llanarek. .S'et'tntrl .Xmidst sack lunches. eramminsg. and ex en work. T. Molin and M. Huston expressively disruss current issues as M. liurton referees. ro: . .' li. Meyers, S. l.undmark. K.Smith,t1. Martens, li. Gerber. S. Padgett. M. Toumi, l'lt'hternat'ht, N. Davis, l.. l.eikvolrl, li. Martinson, C. Dowl- ing. lfntl rozw: Ci. 'l'omljanoxic'h. ll. Theien. A. hlavkson. M. Jordan. Cler- ber, B, Sehield, ll. Nathan, M. lielleluielle. wr f- -- , ,: , . a -f was 'oering. l.. Ninteth. CI. Russell. Fifi! mira' S. ljiillllul, Potyin. N. Knoll. Yyllftj rw: Holm. fi. Nelson. Xl. Burton. S. Pundt. 'lf Xlolin. Nl. Wvat- 5 lx son, D. Rretzschmar. I.. Iiniliertson, tj. Kcprios. xl. Anderson. .Sitonff wax- Ci. li. Hoierstetmyl. 5l'l1ilFl'CI'.f,l- Ripley. Ciosen. XY. Tretter. P. Kucera. S. Seyert. CI. Mclicc. S.4Icnsen. M. lN'idmark. Troika Edits Radio Show for First Time Hair cuts, wrestling cheerleaders, the nine weeks grading system f these were only a few of the many subjects discussed on the Pow-WVow Radio Show, broadcast from KLIZ studios. Regular features of the Saturday morning program were a question ofthe week, quote, poem. record poll and interviews, Club news, sports and guidance notices were also aired. The troika of editors, Lona Nimeth, Sandee Seyert and Steve Pundt, expressed their opinions of school ahfairs each week in an editorial. The Pow-Wow Radio Show was advised by Miss Kaye Torgerson. Pow XYow Editors litttrffz mfr: R. Martin. L. llmbertson, P. Hoy ersten, S Pundt,xI. Haefemeyer, NI, Burton. 'lf Bell. 'Html row: A. Jackson, S. Seyert P. Wahllverg, M. Huston. K. NYhalcn. Mayo. Maier. Sttmzt! r't,qw.- li Meyers, C. Martens, K. Gerber, S. Padgett, Wf Trctter, M. Bellefeuillc. l zr.i'l row: Ripley. l.. Nimeth. M.-Iordon. K. Martinson. D. Theien. ln the frenzied atmosphere oftlic Pow-lYow radio show. Sandce Sevcrt searches through a stack of 45's for a record to spin, ig, if iv mt . saliva. ah- ! . .v Yi KS Q N, X Q I K. A 'Tgff 23 W? 2 . ,T it M 4' Aw 4. 43 X 'S . '21-T ts. 5:5313 4 fzregwg, M. -ww W ' ' ., iii? 1 la-'S' V, ik- J53 ' Mi . .. Q, www .wwKQi ,. ,,,5,a1wY 1 W . Ll i f X 2' Student Life g xl ,Q 1 ff' -1 1,L,f 3 ,:, ' Fires Up ith ueen Barb Homecoming '66 got off to a rousing start with two new ac- tivities W a bonhre near the vocational school and a snake- dance from there to VVHS. The pep talks of Coach Dick Lag- ergren and co-captains Slats Fairbanks and Tom Molin fired up school spirit. The traditional homecoming events began Friday afternoon with the coronation of Barbara Koering by outgoing Queen Barbara Linnerooth. Cheryl Houle. a member of Miss Brai- nerd's court. emceed the program and introduced the seven finalists to the students. Kathy Gerber, ,jane Peterson, Sandee Seyert, Valerie Lind, Mary Kokesh and Karen Swanson were attendants to Queen Barbara. Right after the coronation, a homecoming parade proceeded from NYHS to 7th and Laurel Streets where a pepfest was held. G..,X.R.,fX. placed first, Spanish Club second and Art Club third in the float competition. Friday night the Warriors successfully carried out the Homecoming slogan Axe the Gobblersm with a victory over Aitkin. 33-Oy At the dance held after the game fans celebrated this victory. L, if .sykg gi' 9 '1. Our cliccrleaders add to the spirit ol thc bonfire hx leading thc e lid tion XN'.ll.S. traditional chccrs. - 0 fssjif, r Q .... Q g.g1g:.s I I g 1 F xl yvvyy g M-Ji' ' - t'f 's . ' , .y.. Q if . 'nv' L., :Q E. 2 l 1966 Homecoming Court: V. Lind, M. liokesh, li. Gerber, Queen Barb, S. Seyert..I. Peterson, K. Swanson 80 Reigning Over All Surrounding Queen Bzirln werei Town. Cervin. P. Deprasertrong. B. Aune. P. CIibuzz1r.AI. Doshzin. XY, Linnerooth, H. Clzirlsori. 'If Paulson, B. Timmons, B. Tc-xrl. A. Ciliuzzir. NI. l5i1rtori..S'e11lwi.'fX1.Kvssler,Xl. fNIarol1,.I. Hurting, Ci. Alder- THRU. Sharpenefl Lind ready for the Homcvoming garrie. the captains' Tomahawk is prepared to axe the gohhlersf' Atk- A dream comes true as the homecoming crown is passed from one Barh to zinother. l Sparkling in smile and crown. Queen Barb greeted the cheering crowd in the homer oming, parade. 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Rmerc-ml Xlttrtin K1'vt1sm'l1ru:11' and Klart' Huston cirlivvr ztppruprigtte rr- The sp:-ztker wruruallrls serious thoughts from Yerl HllI'khLlI'l as tht' evening marks tu the Llssvlulrlcrl rlnss ul' I967. draws tu il rlusc, 84 as 1966 Draws to a Close It was the afternoon hefore the Senior Christmas Banquet. not a ereature was stirring-that is ii' you don't eotint thirty some seniors and advisors seramhlinq with tahles and deeora- tions, twenty mothers in the kitehen trying to prepare enough turkey. dressing and dessert lor the three hundred twenty at- tending seniors and twenty-hve junior servers. Steve Pundt gave the weleoming speeeh and introduced the feature speaker. Reverend Kretzsehmar. The seniors ealled upon memhers of their own elass for the entertainment. Bonnie Nelson and Marie Ciadwav did a eoro- net-saxophone duet, the story ol the Littlest Angel was given hy Mary Huston and the senior members ot' the ehoir sang. The evening came to an end when everyone joined in with the ehoir and sang Christmas Carols. 'X -was le ME ,Tk e Q v X www fb Pat lleprasertxong. loreign student lirom Thailand, gets his lirst taste ol' Christmas at the Senior Banquet. The eorridor leading to the eal'eteri.t and the antieipated least is lilled with senior lioys. patiently hiding their time. if .M Choir direetor Nlark .Xamot demands and reeeives the rapt attention of senior ehoir memhers as he leads them in singing the traditional songs. Sports Schedule Highlights Sno-Daze Activities Sports was the focal point oliWHS's annual Sno-Daze, held .january 24-28. Brainerd was defeated lay VVadena in Wednes- days basketball game. hut redeemed themselves by conquer- ing Moorhead on Friday. ln the weeks two wrestling match- es. the Warriors tied Aitkin. hut lost to Grand Rapids. YYHS was host to a swim meet held on Saturday with Fargo North and Central. Reigning over the Pep Club sponsored events were Pow-Wow candidates Steve Pundt and Marcia Wid- mark who were chosen hy the student body at Fridayls peplest lrom hve couples picked lay the Pep Ciluh. This year's royalty was crowned at the Sno-Daze Dance, with music provided hy the Back Rhodes. The tremendous strain shows on Grappler 'lim Gutzman's eontorted fare as he struggles to take the advantage from his Aitkin opponent. llie surliaeing porpoise look is Ain this year and Pat Humphrey wears his own particular version in the Sno-Daze swimming competition with Fargo. rf 92 l'he Agony and the Et'stasy is portrayed on the fares of Steve Pundt and Marcia YYidniarl4 as they are crowned Sno-llaxe King and Queen. Amidst the wild sounds olthe Bark Rhodes and variations ofdanee. the crowning touch to Sno-Daze is added, l -zrmsm A 'T W SE2' W Folial and the King assume the eorreet expression lor their positions as they temporarily exrhange places. Folial's eyes turn imploriously heayenward as he struggles against the inex ita- ble result ofthe Kings wrath. Eseurial Wins Distrietg Takes Second in Region lhis yeans one-aet play was an ayant-uarde leontetnporaryl tragit-omecly - l:'xt'tn'tfz!. hy the Spanish exis- tentialist. Xliehel de lihelderode, Xlr, .Xndre Lahlourea se- let-tt-fl and direeted the play. llis ehoiee ol' the play and his di- recting ahility paid oil' at the district eontest in .Xitkin. lfytn- riul walked triumphantly olllstage with an .X rating and a qualilieation lot' the regional eontest at Cilenwood. .Xllter Ll week-and-a-hall' ol' polishing. the play was presented at Cilen- wood and reeeiyed two .Ys and one li which qualified l1'tt'to'1f1! as alternate lor state tompetition, lhe east and erew droxe hack to Brainerd in exhausted yietory. ilihe linal cttrtain tall came a week later when the play was giyen to the student body. The play itself is the complex and ambigious story of a king CBruc'e Aunel and eourtiester QBoh Cireenhowl. For different reasons, the two of them were mourning the loss ol the dying queen QBarhara Erieksonl and their own lost humanity. At the end ofthe play. the queen died and the executioner Qjim Townj, strangles Folial because his presence was un- pleasant to the king. The monk Cllaye Krinhopb stood over the body of Folial and awaited permission to ahsolye him. 'l'he King in his eonfusetl anguish. turns to the tnonk lor consolation hut reteiyes only fright:-ner Eseurial east: D. Krinhophl. Town, B. Aune, B. Greenhow, B. lilriekson. murmurs as a result olihis rerent tirade. Seniors and others Honored b uniors at Tea Clary Yerlie, junior elass president. Xlilfed the Xlay 9 Senior lea at which an estimated nine hundred and fifty guests - sons and daughters, inothers and close relatives -f were in attendanee. Klark Ness tsaxophonel and llelmliie Ellis fac't'onipanyinq on the pianoj were first on the progranu they were followed hy twelve, brightly elad sophomore girls danc- ing around the proverbial Nfay pole whieh was decorated in the senior elass colors of pink and liurgandy. Naney Knoll and Dave Winterlieldt finished the program with a voeal medley from South l at'ilie. The serving of eoffee, tea, punch, and de- serts of all kinds marked the end of not just the Senior lea it- self. but also the days and weeks of preparation that went into its making. v 'ft M Patiently waiting their turn in the serving line with their mothers and 950 other quests ofthe junior elass areulim Kleinsrhmidt and David Stuard. 7 S Leading the group, as dictated by tradition. senior class president Steve Pundt skeptically approaches the refreshment line. Seniors aeeompany their mothers to get refreshments. prepared by the mothers ofthejunior flass. at the traditionally formal Senior Tea. t 1 5 lhe lamily and friends ol' Willy Loman. tharatterized hy Steye Pundt as Bilii, .lim lown as Charlie. llarlan Xlonson as Happy. and llaye Krinhop .ts Bernard. watt h silently as XX illy s wife Linda. porn ayed hy llehhie Nelinnd. expresses her disappointment that no salttsnian tame to the hint-ral and hids farewell to her hus- Students Give Death QP a Salesman Standing Ovation Wiith the coming ol' Spring Came the hustle of preparing lor production of the Spring Play, The Drama Cluhis linal pre- sentation arriyed on Nlay 9 and 10. The original eoneept he- hind the play was simple but the produetion included numer- ous behind-the-seene groups and night after night ol' praetiee for the actors. Xlernorizing lor the higgest parts ol' Wally Cliruee .-Xunel and Linda CDehhie Sehmidb were two ol. the hardest tasks ol the play. It grew from a little frame house on a street ol little frame houses ! a street that had onee heen filled with the sounds ol' two growing boys. and later eneompassed only hy the unknowing. unearing silenee ol' strangers, liut most ol' all. the play was huilt around the image ol' a need greater than the hunger lor sex or food: it was the need to 4-.. leaye an imprint somewhere in the world: in simple words . , , a need lor immortality. . .with the attempt as liutile as rary- ing a name in a hloek of ire on a hot summer's day. lhroughout. the entire play was the pieture of the indiyidual N man surrounded hy a world ol' strangers. a world in whit h he iq V 1 rould lieel neither at peaee nor at war. hut only a lolty gloss ol' promises with an underlying lear ol' lalling, ,Xtromplishing the realization ol' all these images. helping to giye the aetors the feeling ol their rharaeters as well as ol' the entire play. was the director f Xlr. .Xndre Lahloureag Sliss li. llrielsson coordinated all hehind-t he-seene aetiy ities. Lead members ol' the LQISI ol! Hn Dtalfi ll San yniau are llarlan Xlonsor. and Steye liLlI'1flI.iIJlIltllIlQ1 Brute .Xune and llehliie Schmid. st-ated. . . . Writes Letter to WHS Servicemen at Christmas flltLtr'Qit'tei'. srholgirship. legidership Lind service were the luis- it' requirements lor tnetnluersltip in the Nzitionzil llonor Sovie- ty. Upon lmeinq seleetecl hy the Fzieiilty llonors Clomrnittee. ll totztl olthirty-lotir juniors Lind seniors were initiated. Although priinzirily ztn honorziry orgzinizzition, N.H.S. pzir- tieipzited in other zietivilies. .Xt Cihristinzis time. members sent letters to XYHS qrzidiizttes serving in Yietntirn. while in lfeln- rtiztry they to-sponsored the Yziriety Show. During the yetir they niztinttiined zi lmtilletin lmoztrtl in the seeond floor hzill. Guiding the N.ll.S. in its zietions were Xlr. Mark .Xztmot and Mr. Arnold Stengel. 3...-an r luv ff' :M-. il. Yarwood. one ol' the thirty-tour l9oo-6' N.ll.S initiates. reeeives her rer- To bring Christtnzis cheer to lYashington tiluinni-turned-Fighting-soldier-in tilitiiteolrnernliersliitvlrointo-gidxisor.Nlr..X1iinot.onReeognitionH4131 Yietntim. N.ll.S. ineinlvers send eiirds .ind letters reporting YYH5 exents. 4. iQ! .Qs ,Q lforirflz rm. KS. Nelson. V Hoversten. 'l' Clinnmins. lf. Gzingestad. NI. Bur- S. Padgett, li. Nelson. CI. Phol. Nl. Must. S. Anderson. C. Meyers. Ser-orifl tonnl. liriekson. ll.filllllllllf.X.clllJL1ZLlI'.lli Nlolin.AI. llzteliemeyer. S. lYhite. rorwx' P. Kiitergi. K. xl1lI'IlIlSOI1..I. Sehzieler. KI. Xltirtens. Nlnlorclzin. ll. lillis. I. lidritli. S. lyllllfll. S. Stliellin. P. llc-tii'ziset'ixorigg llimf ron-.' K. H.ilI. l'. Xl. llzinzieelt. Cl. tlgiiwey. XY. lretter. KI. Ygirwood. l 1rifrotf'.' .'X.-Igit'ksori,f1. Nlgirchel. K. Cierlver. K. lYligilen. Nl, lluston. l'. NY1ilillmerg. D. Rgisiniissi-ii. l'12lLlSI.xl.BUlll5Q,lI.fiI'llQL1ILCl.vVL1l7lil',fl, llrgike, I.. Albrecht. K. Koering. 1 Q I t Honor Graduates: Ixtlllflfl row' P. lleprasertvong. Nl. KCSSlCI'.rl-,cillXI11'TllIlS. Xelsonxj. Pcters,.I.Xl1tier, IU. Olson, .S't't'ffftfl ro P. Kucera. K. Nl ti ll. Kretfschniar. P. llOXCT'ilL'I1.B..Xll1'N',l,.PClk'I'SOl'l.lJ Xlevers. R Nlartin. lll'1SttIl.xl..XlllQIl'lITl. K. Hall. l. lQroth..l. Sch.tcleI'- l Neshcini. lfntt rft. .' X Bahnizi. 'll11rt1'rft:. .' S, 5evert,C1. Pohl. K.W.th1cn. P. lYalbt-rg. li. Jackson.N.Stliultes.il.4l.tt'olJso1i,L..'XlItrccln,li.lioerinq. Gold Tassels and Cords S mbolize Honor Graduates Honor Graduates and Honor Graduates with Distinction were recognized by the Honors Committee on Recognition Day, May 17, for their outstanding scholastic ability held throughout their three high school years. All honor students were presented with letters and wore gold tassels at gradua- tion. Honor Grads with Distinction also received gold cords. To attain the rank of an Honor Student one must have maintained a 'H' average or better. Honor Grads with Dis- tinction were those students in the upper 3 l 2 to 4 percent of the class. The Student Council kept in step with tradition by holding the informal Honors Banquet for distinguished graduates. U! Honor Graduates with llistinction. 'lfzml m:. : 5. Ptindt. liritkson I ,oct Commencement speakers: Haeferneyer. S. Pundt. Xl. Hustornl. lirickson. HiH'll'H1f'WI'. R. .Xnderson ,Sk t om! rftzv' CZ. Xlartcns. Nl' lll1W1N- I ke X lx. C1erber.N. Ptidtgttt. lotffff... B. X Y. lrcttcr. leyersl.. l'L1tlsl.Nl Qlortlgtn. C.. XY Law it 'Xxe Ittniot'tl.tsspttesirleiitfi.tt't'Xet'lsegttirll1isti.itc'.Nikkillgttis.lelttlptoin-Qoetstltrotighltllott'e1'etl.it'thtt.ix in the Qtltntl tngtrt h Angel-Haired Trees, Silver Moon, Gas Lamp Posts l he nioining oi Xlitt' 9 it wits ll gvnt. In the Qtlternoon it was it nigtss ol crepe pztpet' Qincl qi tangle of lgtflclers. lit' H130 PRI. thztt exening it uns the seene ol lYztshington High Sthoolis Iuniot'-Senior l'i'otn. lhis tt':tnsgtt'tion lrotn gvin to hiillrooin was tnzttle possihle ht' the work ginrl planning ol thebjttniot' t'lg1sst'11lJ1Iit't 1IlIllt'1I'L1IlIl11L1l lI'llJLlll'ltJIlll'SCIl1tII'f'lLiSS. 'lhe tipperelgtssttieti were eseortetl to their' segtts in the gym ht' sophoinores. llere they sgtw the thenie of the prom. 'lln the Nlistx' Nloonliqhtf' egtttietl out lit' stztrs hanging lrotn the eeil- inq. gt moon shining flown on the hgtntlis zileoxe. antl it Qztrtlen scene set up for the ehgtperones. .Xlter the Clitiiitl Klitreh. Clary Yerke. president ol the jun- ior elziss acting zts muster ol' eerenionies, weleotnetl the proin- goers :intl introtltieetl the progixiin, AX voegtl duet by Paint lVZll1llJCI'Q Lind Nletreigt Peterson, 21 trutnpet solo hy Bonnie Nelson. and ll pigtno solo hy Nlztriztnne .-Xekerson entertztinetl the couples git their tgthles zincl the lztrge erowfl in the hleitehetis. Then the speetzttors left ztntl the Vest olthe night helongetl to the couples, its they clztneecl to the rnusie of the Xloon l.iters until ll:3ll. l ollott'inQ the prom. nizint' went to nezirhy night thths lor nticlnight tlinners. 4? 1 L ff t W 1 t t i t Xpptuiisitiqlt lmiting het' lip, liinst' l'r'oin-goers l'. Nut :intl P.41ihuz.u' l5olli1'1!et'sttt'xexs Proin .ittixities tlftnc e to the tnusit olitht' Hoon l.iteis. 1 M V A 3 M5155 Wu 1 1 1 1 , 51' -41725511.11-111 1 , 1 gy, 45181 Z- '-1g1fz is 115 -1 .iw 121, ,1 111 , , f s: . 1 . ff? 1 125111 im -155-11111. g,z111:1z1:1f1m1 1- 1,5 was Q1 1 M 1 1 21, 11 2 H1118 l1'111'111'1's 111111 X'1'1'11111111 111111 X1111111 1'51'z111111111g611 111111111 1111 111111 111 1111' 111111' 1111'11111111' X1111111 1.lIf'1'i. 111111 111111 1111'r1 11111511 1111' 1116 1111'111111t11111' 11111111 CreateCcMisty oonlightn 1N'11111' 11111c'11x' .1w1111111g 1111- c1I'i111f1 x1l1I1 11. 111111 11 11111111111x' 11111111 1111' 59111111 1'r11111. Niue N11'X1'1'i 111111 K111'1'11 511111151111 111s111m l111' 111IIl1IlQ CXCIIIN. Il1Il111I'- Il1Q1l v111C1111l'II1i111l1l1I'i'H1C11IlI11'I'l1111it'1X11I1C1111I1LL g1111'11N 11111111'x Ll 1111111111 11111111 11111 1pp1'11111'111'r1 IS l1ll' 1111111-11w1111011 11111111 1111111111111 111111 11.11111111Q 111-Q1111. 1 1 1 , ., 1111rC11N11111r1411111111111111111111111'1'!1s11'1'1111111'11g111w11111'111g111111111111111111 I7I'fxIJ21I'11llIIIl 1lJI' 1110 1'11r111z11 LI11111111-NQ111111' 1'1'11111. 111'111 111 I1lt' 11115 gy Klux' 3. W, ' 1 1au.....M,.,.1if.e.w11..,,,1, MJ.. E E . E H MQ! I .H X -, Afglgj, Walqsggx f ? N, , it .V R P Dt - ' gels. , 't it... at l 191-fllz row: S. Pundt. B. Aune, Haefemeyer, Erickson, D. Dechainc, T. Bcll. lfoarllz rozuu' S. Padgett, P. Wahlberg. M. Huston.lj. Peters. P. Hover- stcn. Thml mzxu' T. Tjcbben. Huston, S. Sevcrt, S. Anderson. K. Gerber. Serum! row: VV. Tretter, D, Ellis. A. jackson. C. Martens. Ftrs! rozzfx K, Martinson. K. Smith. R..Iohnson. Mglordan, M. Anderson. Recognition Brought Honor and Surprise on Recognition Day was held May 17 to acknowledge the civic and academic accomplishments ofW'HS students. Honor Graduates were presented with certificates and gold cords. The McKnight Foundation and Scholastic Nfagazine Award was given to Merle Kessler for being the top English student in Minnesota. ,lean Porwoll was given the Bausch and Lomb Award in the scientific held. Most Valuable Foreign Language Student Awards were given to Miranda Anderson, German 2g Sue Anderson, German 3, ,Ianice Peters, German 4, and Kathy Smith, Latin 2. Band Director Dan Campbell, who was transferring to the Franklinljr. High, was awarded a plaque by Pundt and P. Hoversten for his twenty-three years of service. Letters of Commendation for the National Merit Scholar- ship were given to .Iohn Erickson, ,lim Haefemeyer, Mary Huston, Michellejordan, -lean Porwoll, Steve Pundt, Joanna Schaefer and Pam NVahlberg. Finalist Sandee Severt was pre- sented with her certificate. Recipients of the Baki Tezel Me- morial Scholarship were VVendy Tretter and Bruce Aune. The Northwest Paper Company Scholarships were given to Steve Pundt and Mary Huston. Albertallackson received the Ameri- can Federation of Teachers Scholarship and the Brainerd Education Association Scholarship was presented to Cheryl Special Day Martens. The Harrison P. T. A. Scholarship was given to Russ Anderson and the Nisswa P. T. A. Scholarship was pre- sented to Carol Pohl. Kathy Gerber and Tom Cummins re- ceived NVHS scholarships. The Brainerd Trades and Labor Scholarships were presented to Pat Balko, Dick Dechaine, and Caroline Ehmke. Stephanie Padgett received a medical scholarship from the St. Josephs Hospital Auxilary. .john Erickson was the recipient ofthe Republican Scholarship. Cheryl Martens was presented with the Veterans of For- eign VVars Scholarship. The American Legion recognized four people: Mary Huston, Oratory Contest and Citizenship Awardg Tom Nfolin, Citizenship Award, Tom Carlson, Boy's State, and Theresa Tjebben, Girljs State. Jim Haefemeyer and Stephanie Padgett received the VVHS Citizenship Awards. Awards were presented to the winners of the W'orld Affairs Test: they were Kathy Gerber, Prasit Deprasertvong, Dale Greenwalt, Dave Meyer, and Harlon Monson. The 1966-67 initiates of National Honor Society were pre- sented with certihcates by the advisors, Mr. Nfark Aamot and Mr. Arnold Stengel. Concluding the program Tom Molin, 1966-67 Student Body President, introduced next year's president, Gary Verke, and vice-president, Dave Winterfeldt. Succession of Clergymen Lead Seniors in Baccalaureate lht' lilltC'LllLlllI'l'LlIl' Sei'x'ic'c's ul lllff lmcggtii with ilu-vr1ir'g111w l pltivetl 'l'l1t'XX'111' Xlgirtli nl the l'i'i4'sts.'i l Sewixtl lgI'Lllllt'lTl .mai iiiiiiisivis pg1i'tit'ip.lit'cl iii thc iimitiitl c't'i'eimmx'. helcl the Stiiiclgix' lmelkm' Cirpitltiqitimi, lhe lmlvta- tiun was giwn hy 'lihr Rvxt'i'eiirl l'. llcmlriclas. iht- Ni'iptiii'v Rtfllllllff hx' l'.llll1l'I lv. Sflllllllll. tl1vSt-xhtml lux' lhc Rt'xcI't'iifl CI. llm'ci'steii. tiiicl tht' l5c'm'clit'timi hy 'lihe llext-wiicl Xl. Ul- sim. The L1 utppt'll1i tliclii' sting IWIJ selvctimis. 'tllaistei' Nlcmrii- lIlU--Lllltl HtlKllt'cilll'lSIl1S Nttttis list. ln ticlflitimi tcm i lic pr'ot'c'ssioiiz1l ztiitl rewssicniittl. thc' lmtmrl played lN'ei'c You 'l'he1'c? The class of '67 listens z1ppr0r'iatix't'ly as Rexerentl C. Hm't'i'sten gives the .Xt lii1t'n'Qilzttii'c'4ite. il traditional rc-ligimis service. the Senior' Class marches sermon git liavctiltitiretitc. heltl zinnuzilly the Sunday before liracltigition, unto tht- gym llonr. appearing in taps and gowns lor the lirsi lime in puhlit: 'l'l1vat1lppellz1tliuirmiiirilmit-stwfnseletiiumtrlilit-rc-liuiutisgiiiiiclsplit-rc-ol lim czil.1tire1ile'. lhc' giwutip was LlIlflf'Ikll ll'fllI'K'illl7ll l1lkl'1Iklli'Sl .X.lI'l'CSltltl. lfmtikliri lliltifl rlirrtttor who rc-plum-eil xl1lI'k.x2lII10I.ll'IllIJUI'ilI'lll rin rluty with tht- .Xrmy lic's4'i'ws, First Steps Forward in Education of Life End with .-Xs the opening strains of the traditional Pomp and flir- eumstanreu swelled in the filled gymnasium on .lune l, 1961 three-hundred sixtv-one seniors made final preparations for W'ashington Highs eightieth annual graduation exereises. .-Xfter the invoeation was given luv Reverend Manley Surlmrook ofthe lfaith Baptist Clhureh, Master olfleremonies Steve Pundt introduced the three speakers. all Honor Graduates with llistinetion. 'lim Haefemever addressed his classmates on Yesterdav XVe XN'ere.l' Nfarv Huston spoke on Today We .Krew andllohn liriekson Tomorrow We Will Be. Principal Don Adamson then took the podium to present the Cllass of '67 to the School Board and to preside over the granting of diplomas. lhese eertifieates of graduation were given to eaeh graduate hy llel Eriekson, Chairman ofthe School Board. or lilliot Whoolerv. Superintendent of Schools, ln addition to the proeessional. Pomp and fIireuntstanc'e,'i and the reeessional. L'l anf'are and Reeessionalf' the hand also played Highlights from Exodus for its feature numlier. 'llhe a cappella ehoir sang lf Bv His Spiritfi 'wfenebrae Foetae Suntii and the traditional Halls of lvvfi lfpon reeeiving his diploma, Mike Holmes signifies his graduation from high school luv flipping his tassel from the left to the right of his eap z C w is V if 'A 'ff f Y H iiii Thirteen vears of formal education aspects ofwhat lies ahead flash hy as Older generations have passed this milestone but the younger ones ran only hope it won't lie long liefore they wear the traditional rap and gown, CC 77 Pomp and Circumstance , r'rm1mf,-m4-mcm SQCZII-QLTS rm icw thc past. present Amd thc' fhuturv. .XSlI'L1dili0IlL11!,l1t'SIS ul honur uflhc' grz1dL1:11ingclzxssz1I IhvirCIf1nln1z'I1rFrUc'nI. Ihi'hiL'LlllY1lINl.lilIHiIliSII'LiIilYI11lI'C' smlcd on lhe fhvor uf! Ihr gym Three-hmlmireci sixty-mu' chairs and IYl lCI7UIHL1IN stand rczxdy in am Crnply gym for QI'21dl1ilIiUI'1l'Xt'I'l'iSl'S116161lil? awning ols-june 1, is fw X Honor cQI'llf1L12iIFS with lDiSIiI1l'IiUIl lrnlrl IIIITK'-hLlI1!lFFfi xixry-umm' gr:1ch141If'sof 190 1nIl1c'prmc's51nnthnlmarksIhc'mdoihigllwlmolwzlrx 'fn mwwpv-wf'M'V wwif-'W ' ff 61 Q I 6 Q 'fr ki fm. if Sports V Q? Qin D J f A ' ' ' . 3+ 5 i ir Warrior Warpath Best Since 7 The ivashington High School warrior football team had the best season since Coach Lagergrenls first company in l959. stated the Brainerd Daily Dispatch, The W'arriors led by co-captains Slats Fairbanks and Tom Molin, ended the season with a 7 and 2 record. After winning their opener over the Duluth Central Tro- jans, the Warriors lost two rough ones to W'illmar and St. Cloud Tech. However, after this, the tide turned for Brainerd. The Wfarriors defeated their next six opponents, beginning with C-I and ending with Coon Rapids. Members of the team who made the VVCCO Prep Parade Team of the W'eek for their outstanding performances were Tom Nlolin, Slats Fairbanks, Gary Gorman, Dale-Iensen and Chuck Morgan. Coach Dick Lagergren was named Coach of the W'eek for his team's 21-7 victory over Bemidji. Warrior co-captain Tom Molin. for his exceptional per- formance through the entire season, made W'CCO's All State Team ofthe Year. In the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune's final rating, the W'arriors ranked sixteenth in the state. with tlohn Erickson, Cary Gorman, llalellcnsen, Tom Nlolin and Bob Stalker all receiving honorable mentionw for the Tribune's All State Team ofthe Year. At a crucial point in the Bemidji game, Coach Stengel ponders game strategy whilelerome Rademacher relates the situation to him. , ,,,i T m W'arrior attack poises for another strike at the Tech Tigers. as the crowd an- xiously awaits thc outcome, ln their first appcarancc before ihe home crowd. Brainerd was swamped by Tech, 20-fl. After dropping two of the first three With F. Keller serving as expert, D. Alensen and T. Molin discuss the finer aspects of blocking. if 3 -95 k Nr Q an if 25 X . 5 E Sis ia. W , Mfw Wg? A 3, M il P. Hanson vhzuts thx- plnveis' pmhcieiicy froni his xiiniage point an the 30- yzirci line. D. Jensen halts Benson bull carrier with strong pursuit from behind. Coming up fast are T. Cummins and B. Stalker 102 rw D l't'lerw11. U I.wiu.i1. NI4II'Qf2lf1.IJ, BHHLIIILAI XvL1khl'IiLl1. Y. Pu 'J N -A-Y . y . .. FT y-15541 Q Rv' wfr' :E '21 W 'f-fygrfw an Nev, 1 - ?f'lQ?.nq,Si 4 3. ' fs . ff Q-,....,,.1ff K.. f 4 -.. N N . N., 9. f-gap PKG-.5 'i. qsff 11 ?, Y 19211 r f 6 1'Vfzu'fh r'ff:.'.' Clrmnh A. StenQc'l..I. R.1Clem414her, I.. Prmkins. P. Pgmlson. R. Xluliu. K.IJ.1x.I7.!Zl1ishwlm. I Wrbh, lfzfwf wr J D ll41sln1.m.R ID0Rmirr. Horn, ,If Cummins, Y. Burkzirt. lirifkson. C1cmc'l'1 U l,1xg1'I'qr0n. Yyzzrfl N. Fldczxl..XH'lN!ilI'ri.5I.fhlI'dI1t'I1R.Nl.1lker1l'fI L1ir'I141rlkN. Rv UQ- F' KVM' P. Hovcrslvn. .S't'L'IVZ!17flI. .' Ci. Ciorm.m. U. llcnsvn, CQ. Yvrkv, K. Bfnllum, 'lf mlx H' Clrvnverqing on Ll BCDWJI1bLlHL'i1I'Fi6'I'.'l,X'L1I'hCIiCh2kY1fi H Els rl:-lixer' ll crush- ing tzicklc-. K. BUHUIIlI'CZ'1l'5fhlI'kllIlClIhI'0XY5Ih6TNiIHlJ. P J-V's Promise Bright Grid Future Something new happened to the Brainerd B squad foot- ball team this year. They changed their title from 'fthe Brai- nerd Beesu to the L'Brainerd1Iunior Yarsityfi Themlunior Varsity ended the season with a 4 and 3 reeord. In their hrst game ofthe season. the J-Y's were defeated by the Bemidji team. The lj-V's sueeessfully shut out the Crosby- lronton team 6 to tl in their second game of the season. .Xfter losing their third game to the strong St. Cloud Bees. the Brai- nerd gridders won the next three games in a row, defeating Little Falls, Crosby-lronton, and Aitkin. In their last battle, thelj-Vs lost to St. Cloud again, 25 to 13. Coach Hansen's tlunior Varsity produced some line pros- peets for next year's senior varsity team, lettering a dozen sophomores andjuniors. i . . Third rozxn' Coaeh G. Hansen. N. Martin. Nliller. M, Sheflo. Freeman St't'wzd mt .' B. Nlorris. D. Sthuldheisz. NI. Dale, Nl. Gardner. D. Lyseio 1'ir.xlwZ1'.' G. Herman, M. O'l.eary, ll. Lind..I. Selisker. D. Eastman, Thell-Vis forward wall moves in to stop the Little Falls running attack. Pulling from his guard position. G. Verke prepares to bloek a threatening St, Cloud Tiger. 104 Roadrunners ccGo,' Through Second Season The cross country team, coached by Nlr. Vrudny, complet- ed its second season at Washington High School in 766. Seven boys went out for cross country, practicing each night after school. Seniors Gerry Greenwalt, Bruce Carlson, and ,Ion Mathison all received their second letters. Seniorllohn Enberg and Juniors Tom Anderson and Kevin Conkins received their first letters as harriers. After placing last at Menagha, eleventh at Melrose, fifth at Little Falls and eighth at the Staples Invitational, the harriers traveled to Staples again for the District 24 meet, finishing sixth. ,swap ? 5 Starting their practice jziunt. B. Carlson.J. Enberg. andlj. Matheson train lor ltiturc meets. fs -:yu--' mf fr W'ith eyes glued to the stop watch. Coach Vrudny records Bruce Carlsonls trial time. Second rows john RI. lN1atheson,xIohn Enberg, Bruce Carlson. First rozwi Kevin Conkins, Tom Anderson. .Vat rhouvz: Coach J l aul Yrudny. Gerry Greenwalt, Larry Christensen. Fourth row: H, Ulm, G. Austin, B, Carlson, M. Anderson, D. Peter- R, Dickson, J, Cragun. Second row: NI. La Vasser, K. Martinson, K. son, T. Tollefson, D, Hendricks, Anderson, B. Elg, G. Alderman, Albers, T. Tjebben, B. Nelson, V, Peterson, G. Carder, Djensen, K. R. Braverman, Third row: Ni. Doran, C. Nlartens, K. Hall, C. Swan- Gibson. Fz'r,rt row: L. Hill, B. Schiel, D. Ellis, L. Leikvold, D. Sul- son, B. Erickson, M. Hickman, L. Grimm, L. Laurian, M, Gadway, A Service to the Community and WH This year, Mr. Schmid was ably assisted by fifty-eight WHS swimming assistants. Each assistant donated one study period a week in order that everyone might receive the proper instruction on the fundamentals of swimming. The main duties of a swimming assistant consisted of acting as lifeguard and superviser, while serving as class leader at the Y.M.G.A. pool. ,...--rl ,1- ,,..--fs-1 l ns...-E ,Y iifhi ......w..ad1 Taking note of class achievements, Gary Alderman is about to be splashed by an exuberant student. livan, B, Nathan, hi. Caughey. nu-'C'f3W an ll :E L., not ' .fit 'f-,A Demonstrating swimming fundamentals to a spellbound audience is Gary Alderman, one of 58 WHS swimming assistants. Revival of Team Spirit Helps Warriors to Capture Brainerd capped a winning season this year with a hard fought District 24 championship over arch-rival Crosby-lron- ton and the Region 6 consolation title over Starbuck. The VVarriors managed to win ten out of their last eleven games, emerging victorious in nine in a row before losing to Crosby- lronton, Brainerds cagers were a distinguished group as Don Bollum, Chuck Morgan, and Tom Nlolin were on WCCOHS Prep Basketball Team of the Week. Tod Paulson received the All State Team of the Year award in addition to the Team of the Wleek. Brainerd had a varied schedule. playing a number of non- area teams, including Rochester Lourdes, State Catholic League Champion school, This year's team was also one of the tallest in Brainerdls cage history with seven men on the team over six feet two inches tall. Speed and agility character- ized the Warrior attack throughout the season. The success of next year's team hangs in the balance. as ten ofthis year's let- termen were seniors. The team was also partially responsible for a revival in school spirit as a winning season rekindled the student body's interest in school pride. The team romped through districts and had high hopes for a state berth as the regional clashes approached, The climax of the season came in a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Moorhead in the opening round of the Region Six Tourna- ' mem' The referee vigorously signals a jump ball as Tom Molin gives the Hoor a once over. but not so lightly, in a game with North St. Paul, Thin! row: 'lf Paulson, Anderson, 'lf Molin, Nlarcum. Smwzri mtv: Falenchek, D. Ruff, Rademacher. T. lfrcd Kellett Cummins. l'ir.sf roi:-: Holm. Rl, Nlarolt. C, Morgan. D. Bollum. Head Coach R it 45 M? wivilr-mf. W 1 pull clown ix rvlmuml on thu- Nr Ciloud mmm Trip to Regionals Caps Victorious Cage Season Surmumlecl Inv 11 p11i1'of 'l'vrh 'l'iq1-rs. 'Ibm . ' j I ' 'Q ' -1 '- l fs-M ,i 1 I1l!YIl1t'lH of hot Pw.1Il1r'.1t iiZii4'I1l7t'K'i'i HAH Cfhur k Kiorggln1r'cr'shir11srlf' Happiness is slmwugxs Ifflxxviii baskvihzill m'41r'ccr's x'omCIu1l ulimixx to take 11 iump shot whileplne Nlzireum screens out at pair 0fiSt. Cloud plziyers. after their stunning victory over the C-l Rangers for the District Z4 crown. V' 3 'W is 1 ig, ,sv 'QQ A tired and rlejertefl Jerome Radenizieher expresses the feelings of the whole team in their loss to St. Clloutl in the first ziwtty game nlthe season. lfaking out tin .Xitkin opponent. Tntl Paulson lezips high Lind passes otftu on- coming flhtiek Klorgan to complete :mother typical Wltrritrr li2iSllUl Cilli. ILIIIIPIUH 11 I 1 IIXINVIHH Sic-11-k111'1l1ml11x xh11I1I1 1ws111 1 1 lbs-...Q Driving in for a fast breaking lay-up, Bill Morris outruns 21 pair of North St. Paul foes with Frzink Bonsantc' trailing close behind. CC 77 ' ' Go-Go Theme of1966-6 Junior arsit Edition QM i fha:-1 .A Being encircled by multitude ol' CI-I Rangers, Tom Anderson struggles desperately to gziin mntrnl ol' the luzill as Dick l.yst'io anxiously wntrlics. Swim Team Improvesg Undergrads Eye Future Lllighly rewarding and greatly improved. stat- ed Cloaeh Bud Schmid in summarizing the swim teams seeond season. The 28 mermen, eaptained hy Bruee Carlson. praetieed ahout lll hours a week at the YMCA, both before and after sehool. Although a swim team usually needs at least three years to heeome experienced, the tankers opposed veterans of four or five years. Despite this disadvantage, the swimmers won four of their regular season contests. SNVIXI 'l'Ii.XNl SCIllllDl'l.li 'Y , :gi fi' s.,....,,,,.,? as is .M 'if' .nw .Xlter .1 tiresome ixive. triumphant liI'l t'Sll.'lC'I' Bruce Clarlson receives a ron ulalioiis from liis vounqer lirother Daw. Cfasping lor air during llie lDi'lI'Ull lnilies iueei. Clraiq Ni lileqel strokes his xx ix to xii tory' in the one-huiidred yard liutterlli Sryfwiff wi x N Kirklioru. Xl, liriclxsou. IJ liunlwrg. XI Stliruidt, li l.iu- l'ainr. il Sclileqel. fi. .Xiidersonml Selislxer. fi, Ytraka. P llumplirei' neroolh, B Cimeiuder. 'lf Barrett. P. Cjihuzar. R. Houske, li. Carlson, llinds. fi. Xucthetirli, l' liarson. Nliller. Nl lN'alilherg, Xl. Baxier. Yuehetieh. CQ. Curiiz. Nl. Anderson. lim! tors: C. Clornman. ll. Carlson. B. lfaust. Ci. Fisher. llxlunker. inter I. . League Emphasizes Fun and GameS .N total of eight teams. headed hy Coaches llick Lagregren and Wally linghretson. participated in Intramural Baskethall this year, On every Nlonday and Tuesday night. games were held at the NVhittier and llarrison Grade School gymnasiums. Through lntramurals. the participants improved their sports- manship and deteloped skills. as well as had lun, The long. hard season was topped hy a seyen game tourna- ment held in the Harrison gym late in Tfchruary. ln the cham- pionship game. characterized hy good shooting and team spir- it. Clary Yerkes hard rehounding liye swept past l.arry Bi- hle's smaller hut more agile team. 41-22. , ,- ...N 5 During a hotly contested round-robin tournament game. the hall seems to elude the clutches of three cagers as they go high for a rebound. Winter Intramural League coaches Dick Lagergrcn and Wally linghretson serve as referees scorers. and superyisors from the scoring tahle at court- side, The champs get two easy p .Iim CIeryin's dunk shot. 40' 45' 4 I oints on mr J' gli ,h High-flying M, Helmcr guns for two ata hot moment in the linal game. The Intramural Championship Team: .Sccffzizl mr. .' R. Kunde. G. Gorman. Ceryin. lam! r'ozx'.' G. Yerke. B. Stalker. Nl. Helmer. -----i-H-'e 1 ' e t 5 1 1 ,Y .Lys i -aw.. Nullixpin prepircsmhrinqhis iXUt'lHll1CINLll liUI1lllllit'1i0XVIl. Warrior Wrestlers Send Three to State Tournament llrinrlinq hiw iwppuneritk nhge inih the mul. Huh R.ilxim'gippl1t'Q.1Ilii'ee-qiiarlei'Iielsnriirbpiil hisiicherstirx in better position for L1 pin. 17 ,wx v ge 'N vc Nlvrv Alensen lltilfl Cluiirh lin-Captain H. Wfirner tightens a reverse half nelson while attempting a Take Third in Districts .Xn AX scliiaid wrcstiing ICLIIU its iilJI'IIlt'IxlHQ1L'il Nlctx llcmcii wok mm' hai' tii'ii1y-mviivfl .Xlqiii 5IllL1Ll!.1L1I'fi, lhc ttxim mis hurt mithvtix' iii the wtisriii hx' thc 1115501 to-niiptiliti ihlit' lvmt-ii tc, ii hmkvn hgititi. lht' Vcgiilgir' scuiwii smttccl tiiiri cmhfti with lcmcs. hut Ii1l'I'i'XX'CI't'41X XlLIflI'lCYliLlI'1I1 Iiit'li1INIJL11f'Il. litxiiiivrci was third in It'LiIil points ziiiti htiti Your tithsts iii thi' Uixiiict 24 iiivct with lim Cititliiiiiii. HughWL1t'I1Ct'.i1Iiti Jim cAiiI'lSU'IiSfxTi wimiitig gmrl I.1ii'r'x' Pgiiqc- taking svmiiri iii thc rcqirmtil rucvi. Br'Qii11vi'd hgiri Ihtct' itlilt' UiLlI'I1i'X' c-ntrivs 'lhv giiipplcib turn kncmciwti wut uf mlillt miiipctitiriii mth. Curling with wmv tcqmi point. Syiv'ir1ffrfiI':' Head Clotxvh Nlvrs Imisen. F. Fziirbzinks. S. Ride. Clorigiptairi D. xit'f'1SE'N.'I. Cfhristvmen. R. Kvllc-v.!I Nth cgiptiiin. Ii xvi1Y'Ili'I',xi.SL1iiiNflIl.fi i'it'I'IT1LUl. I.. Pgiige. IJ. Hulmc-5 pin as i'1iSllIJIJOI'lE'I1IYilillif'SII'l1QgiCSIUiJI'f'ili'ilil?CXCT-IiQilll'I1iIlQhfbifi i , QL, ,W hw i H X 75: - 'ha ,- . ,vw ,Q in 5 i g , 12, 1331i-W 2 as J an-.. 21' E 2 ,f h lun! l'fif , 'I fLll!Il1lI1 ll Bthi C++ H W .ir'nt'1' timtiwm Qtruitc-gi lui' hix iiiLtlil1will1.XsNlK t'YiLillNlL'fi NI NLIHIXAH Anti ii liitutfiiigm NtI'UiiI1llC thi XI in h in tiriwr 74: Wrestling J-V's Back CA, Squad with -3 Record Ciuaeli Bill Nlatthies' .I-X' squad c'n'ei'c'anie the late season handicap of lorleititig loin' inatehes in eaeh ineet to Finish with sexen x ittories in twelx e euntests. Fllhell-Y squad squaclis strength was inrliezitecl by the laet that early season squad nienilmers, Dick Kelly and lettering Freshman Steve XYessnian. lilletl in on the varsity with a number nl' important victories. lhe varying ability and strength of the .I-Y squads toes prmiclecl interesting meets lor the erowcls. With wins against such teams as Beniiclji and Aitkin the varsity stands to gain many valuable members for next years team. Haney llni anxiouslx awaits the i't'lieree's signal in wrestle in order' tn est littvin l1is.fXitkin oppmieiit at thehegiiiiiinqnlanew round. a iigi E. i - Q4 H 5 E e , Iq, . f,i tt -.E, t l tsse t t s ttf 359 at in ti f fl 8 QR ' U ' Sri and rwrfu' S, llnwarrl, B. Uiese. R. Svhniekels, CI. Sinith. l 1r.x'! mira' R. Newman. B. NN'rnnlie, 'lf liedarcl, S. W'essnian. B SCIHIQIJUIJC 'lllie i'ef'ei'ee tapes Run N6XX'Ill2lIllS ring in order' to prevent iniurv. as lmth wrestlers take arliantage ofthe welwiiie rest during the Staples meet. G.A.R.A. Adds Winter Camp and Judo to Activities The Girls Athletic and Recreation Association tG.A.R.A.D broadened its program for the '66-'67 season. There had been a growing demand for specialization as many of the girls wanted to train in gymnastics all year long instead of partici- pating in the seasonal schedule of basketball. volleyball. aerial tennis, badminton and archery -just to name a few. As a result a special gymnastics group was set up under the direction of the G.A.R.A. Track and Field also got extra attention for it was the first time VVHS girls could participate in an accredited State Track and Field Meet, Meeting every Wednesday' and four noons a week, the ath- letic girls were kept busy. They participated in such things as a winter camp held at Camp Courage, a gymnastrata Cfestival of gymnasticsj, a bowling workshop, a lplay day' and an area developmental meet. A look of anticipation encompasses Referee Advisor Fran Hedner. as Pam Shanks concentrates on high-thrown pass from a teammate. The supple female athletes of G.A.R.A. exhibit their agility as they demon- strate thc proper form for a set of particularly strenuous exercises. An upside-down G,A,R.A. member smiles prettily as she sprouts a few extra legs for the Brainonian camera. 'elf V i Q H- N- :HX Q. 2 3 A 1344- , ir if Sem11rfru:. .' IXI.CInmpbell.fX1, Nlzithisun. L. l,llLlI'i2lFl.xi.l.UC'kC1'l.s..ICl lSCTl. T. Wlitsoii. NI. Lgirkin. 'If Liirkin. fl. Spevhi. Fm! wiv: Y, Siirhrook. S. lmvvstiid. S..,UI'fiLl1l, l'. Piiiilson. S. Liinrhniirk. L. Biorkness. I.. Luvslcd. Ilcvclrapinc-iii of pcri'ei'I form rind Two girls miikc ll high imp for Ihr haiskvlhall during Lin zihcrnuon hour undvr 1'ooi'dinziiiuii arc' two benefits of With gi gI'iIHifbllk0iiliCiCl TI'liI121li0I'l S the wiilchful cye of Miss lfrun Hcclner. who is Lirting as rf'ferr'r. GA.RA. Jensen practices for the big gamcfi ---I inssul 120 A sadistic' Pam PHUISUII rgulices her 'uclo wilh L1 wnrv unwilling Sun' Lumi- I mark. Track Training Extends Throughout WH Corridors -QQ asm Yifzml m:. .' K. Bfiililfly, Iienexl, U. Knudson. Xl. Rosrrlberg, livnest. .S'vufr1ffm:. .' K. Norquisl. K. FiliI'iPlil'lkS. XI. .'Xl l!il'I'SlJI1. li. Lucllow. l 1f.s!r'ff1. .' Ci. CiL1INiC'I'SUIl.AI. l.ysL'io. ff. Grams. sm Nia Faces Shine, Tears Flow, Hope Reigns for Varsit The echoes have long since faded in the gym. The seats are cmpty and the lloor is hare. The cheerleaders have hounced away lor another year. their cheeks glowing. They had anx- iously awaited the results ol try-outs. lfroni then on it was weeks of sore museles and hours spent alter school in prepara- tion for the first Warrior competition. There weretimes when the gym had heen full ofyelling students. They were times when the eehoes didn't have time to lade. There were times when the lloor had heen occupied hy milling players. Those were the times. soon passed hut not forgotten, ofthe cheerleaders. From the first wintery night spent at Roosevelt lield. to the last exasperating tournament game, the cheerleaders spurred XYarriors on to yictory. .-Xll around central Xlinnesota and on the home front the cheerleaders led the crowd in hacking the yietorious XYarriors. lt was indeed a nostalgir year f one to remember. squad cheerleaders: Sat-om!-row-.' Larinie liittleson, Carol Faust, .lanet Erickson. l 1rtI1'ozf'.' I.e .Xnn Skonsenq. Marla Bollig. Clheryl Langerman. Exuherance shows on the laces ofthe spirited cheerleaders as all hut one loot jumps into the air in dillicult-to-eonceal joy. V , Y y 4 v- WVrestlmg Cheerleaders: Sandee Severt. Kathy lfbmger. l.onaN1meth. gl x X Peppy B-Squad Adds Life to Prelims, Spark Team Cheerleaders Chant Victory Slogans for Warrior Grapplers Legs arms and lungs are used bv wrestllng Cheerleader Long 'N h vigorate tea embers and spectators. AB squad cheerleaders: X icki Martens. Irene Rademarh B bf hbons. Pat Schapermjean Echternarht Xu ,Si Q ' 511:-. - , . x N,h' V ffm ws v-K.m2unum,,,W ,,, J -1-an-. .V I at I f0w:if2?'f' ' , I 'll' i ' .. Fbgqgz 4 Ag r i . f V 1 f 1 ' , . , ,..:, ' 1 Q' Q35 V Q . -Mm., eh Amo., .mg -1 lioh Bandar llI1pS up mm Ihc pm .S1mrzflfff:. f I N12lI'X'iIl. B lienrivr. Xl. frilI'dIN'l'. P. flzlnsmmhl, .Xr'nohl. cn IJ II1INiIIlh lol l11x.uw'r11pv,1rx1h1Vrl1: pulI Nlwnv Q. ' ' N, l 1n'l1w.N.' K, KiIIli'N4IILtl. l7oshzm,xI. liullig, lf Young Golf Squad Sends Four to Region Six Unrlvx' the direvtioll of new hlild rozlch Xlark .Xznnot the lSr'41ine1'cl 190' golf leglm plum cd hmurlh in the finial standings of 1 slow shut. thc the M141-Xllrlncwlzl C.onh'1'c'rmc'c. Dc-splte Q 5 W'zxr1'iors cxunc on strong in lhe limiter IJZIFI ol' the season, win mug 41 dual mzmh w1Ih C.1'mhg'-l1'orum1 glncl A three ICLIITI Inevl ill the Dcerwooci lloursct 'l'hvsqu1ui hnisherl seumd in district plglxxirmclsvzil I47txlVJKlSl1IiIl. Ioa'XIz11'x1n. Huh Bender and i'r'vsh1'11z1r1A14wkqXrnolclimorvgionzllconlpelilion. Tournament 'M me ' Q V 7 . ' +L 'Y ff -'fyiigfv gi 155 MQW f 4 if - , ' 'A nm-GX V, nfs ,gym ' fb S 1 V , . , , , byk. . , , , - A , F ,,,15,,y- , QA 1' . K, f Q . A . ,. s ,- H :H wx e f 'S ' ' no - 14, . 5 - b+m.na.,f,1,mw 4 4- Q, V H ' ' ' ! ' . ,M Aloe DOShL1I1SIL11iit'SIhFf1I'C3k in the g5r'c'c'r1m1rl1e hrs ...W . , . A -A,w,,.f,. Iholv. . --e., Y-,lags on f gf? l Netters Rank 6th in Stateg Take District Championship Lintlcr the mithtisiastit' c'oa1'hi11g ol rc-at'tivatCcl'i Bticl Svhmicl. BI'illI1C'I'-SIf'IN1lS squad toriiplctt-tl tl1Ci1'cliial nivct Sva- snn wilh a highly I4CSIJf'C'llllJlC nine win - lhrcv loss I'Cf'0I'tl. .Xl- thuugh losiritgiwitf'111riiiiiilicrfiiie111.11111-fl St. CIlot1clTv1-li.1lit- Xv2lI'I'l0I'S ciliriilwcl to I1L1TIll7t'IW six in thc' stain 'lihe tram wntin- iivcl cloiniriaiicc' of Uistritt 2-l. rvtaiiiing that titlc lm' thc sci'- micl t'cm115Cc'i1tix'c year and atlvaiitinq the clutihlvs 1c'a111ol'lfa1'ln' fiangvstacl and llohn liiiicksciri and singlvs IJl21l't'F 'livin lii'flllI'Cl to the Regional Six'l'ut11'11a1n611t at l'l0I'gl1S F1lllSOIl-lL1Hl'3I'Cl. In that trmtirncw all XYa1'1'iors plavccl sctmitl in their miiipcti- tion. thereby Si'l'L1I'lI1Q berths in thv statt' toi11'11cy liclcl whith was hvlfl 011 the L' ol Xl t'ot11'tsQIt111C 'ith and lllth. , Y ff :ai Q. f ll Q f . 1' 'J liz. , , W1lf'E...,- -QwQ'lil?:f:,:4,...1 'I wi fig 4 . 1 tif ' ' y 4, x 11 E' 5' f f XYatching inte-ntly. Mark Russina .S'11w1f!1f1: .'CIuat'lilS.S11li111id.li,W:1ll41c'r.,l. liric ltsimn. l'i.CiilI1QCSlilfl 151111 wax: S. Ki1'ltl1or11.Nl. Russina. T. Bvclard. waits to see il' his hall is in or mit, lhe fluuhles team, 1'o111posc'dr1l.j. Ilrit ksoii and ll. Uangvstacl. rush thc net in prvparatinii for a meet wi1hS1. flluucl at il W21I'Ill-Llp srssion. 1 1 .f Q M37 in M- K V 5, . nsfgigrw g , as 1 , iq f 'f - ' V- ' - 'IH' A ., U WW' ' 1 was 4 as Q E, .' . .,, W. - 'z M-aw- 1 4+ aaa- 3 :i1e3,.4,h,2zfj:ffj .iw -14' 'V gy, - Q , W . .1 : J , ,T fi' '17 ,t if f if ' f V .- i f item' 'tn ' ' fi V ,. A ,, - '. - ' ' . -f i . ---' : . , , - .. . , - .. 'mfia ,f - J A 'jfljflg .m,., J .am aw k- 3, I . - ,, . , , , , , A '. . ' 1 'f ' ..,-..,,.........,..--,...,,-.-, K, ,.g:,., - 'v-'M' ' ' ...-.,i-.,..,.v.,.i,4,..4.j , ,. wifx- fn' '4'1fA-,-ff1'YQ -'1'w+'a at--F ' Cindermen Send Four to Regions, Head Coach Resigns .Xlthough liew in numher. the 1966-If Warrior track team relied on versatility and outstanding perlormances from indi- viduals on the squad, .Xlso adding motivation to the teams spirit was the unexpected retirement of Head Coach Paul Yrudny, 'lhroughout the season. adverse weather conditions ham- pered practice and meet schedules - clearly shown when a spring meet was cancelled hecause of' an excess snowfall. Nevertheless the Warriors managed to make a respectable liourth plaee showing in District 24 eompetition. .Xt XN'adena. senior sprinter Keith Berg dominated the lield with wins in the 100-yarrl dash. 220-yard dash and a spot on the record- tying hall' mile realy team which also contained Dale -Iensen. lid Jensen and 'Ierry Miller. 'lim Cervinis third in the pole vault. Dale Ajensens third in the 180-yard low hurdles and Rohin lfhertis filth in the half mile rounded out the scoring column lor the Warrior district squad, thus concluding anoth- er track season. 'f t.. 'R , Z c iw-'K--.20 MW! -wh!! in 'L' ' - 1' f Q Q ' ' in 'K W new 1 llisgh-jumper Kenny Day is caught in a hlur ol action in his attempt to sue- cesslulh' clear live-leet during a iN'arrior track meet at W'adcna. Q t I 3 i we ' ,, it it 'seal' new it. f Him! rm Xliller. Yuchetieh,I Clerxin. 'If Nlolin.lI. Enherg, lf Poster K. Berg. .Slt'UP11KfI'fJZ, .' li, Carlson, li, llensen, CI. lfaust, IJ. Peterson. llllen A test' 'll it .ki 1. ' fri get ,, W 1, 'll V nit, M if 'f um 4 ff ' ft ' L D. Galvin looscns up while waiting .-Xt a track meet in W'adena,.lim his turn to practiee the shotput. Nflgcg, sen. B. Morris. l'iIvV,ff mzu' K. Conkins, S. Rosmld. XI. Sullivan. XI. Brandi. R. Emery. 'L.'!..f-1 Vuchetivh struggles to ovvrtakc his opponent in the 120-yard high hurdlrs. A close watch is ke it on the timr' as s rintcr Keith Ber ives it :ill hv has 1 I P V E 2 for ll first placr finish in Ihr 220 yzarrl rlmh :ii za M :adam mem Successful Season of arrior ine Ends in Tourney 'S H BLIHIIJX' bus rifles :ire gi Iifwvssity if .Xu urihappy sriuthpziw, Trim XviiI'I'ifrI'S uri' lu rmlwli their clesii- Clummiiis slowlv legiws thc' pitch- rizuimis, cr! niouiid. Cifmvli Kermit Misc' rriliuilly surxeys the upposilimi iii fic-ld :is the xvllI'I'iUI'S prepare In Igikr' their 51411111 gigziiilsi thi' HI7pUIN'IlIS pili IHHLI lim' up Defeat at Hands of Wadena lied by the strong hitting of catcher Gary Gorman, the reli- able pitching of Don Bollum. Tom Cummins and Bob lilg and the coaching ol' Kermit Aase. Brainerd's baseball Wlarriors entered the district championship round with a twelve and two record. The tourney opened and closed for the NN'arriors in Staples where the Indians ol' Wadena threw up a seven-run barrier f too much for Brainerd as the game ended 7-6. .-Xt various times during the short season, Brainerd ranked thir- teenth and sixth in state. Coach Gene Steiger led the Bees to a seasonls record of nine and two. Pitchers Greg Barrows and Bruce Roberts led the mound stafihy aiding the varsity when needed. 5 ':i: A prelude to every game is the sizing up of opponents and the easing of tension through warm-ups. both building a winning spirit in the players. A Warrior starting pitcher, Southpaw Tom Cummins. winds up to throw a pitch during a pre-game warm up in preparation lor a game with Staples. v-Njsykkkm I Even a short bus ride, like the one to the districts at Wadena, results in the mental preparation and spirit needed to defeat an opponent. Cas, my Q 4 SK W X515 S 5 Q T 2 L if Q e s, ,..-M., A-N vw-an fm? 4213 KIRK 'lifttflttti . IJ IioIIt1tn,B .Xttne X CIihu1ttn.Nl Ilelmeli I Iloxhttn, Sftfvtff Ripley. I7 Rehlilll- wi' 1. XltiI'lf'NS. I, Ilwxt-ILI I'tttI I H1II ltrtlf I I',tttnQet'.U Senior Cabinet Plans for the F inal, Busiest Year Swim, WN Uthmx mm, M. ,hmmm m,Nu.L,I.l Ax lm,kwnA Xm,AIW,im1,IH ark undertook the eolleetion ol dues ztnd play tiekctgt Ml- lyvetw' INednesdttx' the twentx' nietnhetw ol the senior eltss , , 1 . t thlnet met to orgqtnlze the Class oi' lf . .Xntonq the niztny CIIIIICS ol thexe r'ept'esent.ttn'es Iront the Ipnghsh elasses were deeiding on the qtutclntttittg elttxis ntotto, eolors, and Ilower. Chosen lot' the motto was Une step ftt xt IIINU. hut gtlwttxs l'Ul'IVLlI'CI , wlnle 'f 'L A htttgtindx tnd pink were Ineked its elatss eol- ou and the tow as the elttss How:-tx Ilnring the yetttx the senior' ezthinet handled rnztny ttetivities lot' then' elttsxtngttes. 'Inhex' sponsored the Cihristtnzts Hgtnqttet. tnegtsutted for egtps ttnd gowns, ttnd rnztnaged the JltIYCI'lISCITlf'Ill lot' the Nprtn pltx' lot' whteh thex' reeelxed sexentx'-hve pet'- ttnt ol the ptotctds ol' the three perlorrnztnees. Ihrongh the ctlainet the seniors mixed nionex' lot' their I ot'eiqn Student Ixtng and Queen eztndidtttcs ztnd won the Sottp-to-Yietngnn 'ne Seleetton ol the eenttttl spetkers in both the Iiaeezt- Itttreztle ttnd Clotnnieneetncnt eeremonies were other major tesponxihilities tlztss needs, ol senior etthtnet as thex' xtzntd to Ittlitll tht I he Senior' CALIIIIIIPI httd tnttnx' gtdx ISKJIN, ezteh doing hls pitfl to gtnde the dillerent senior' ztetixities, .Xdvisors lot' the Clhrisl- tnzts Iiztnqttet were Xliss Sehntt Xlostrorn ztnd XIV. xlohnllohn- IQ 'Lf ' .' ' 'Z fi nn tstnttmnts lor t tps tnd gowns wzts taken e1tt'e ol hy Xlrs. lztleen Iverson ttnd Xlti X ernon Sko . N I gen: ztnd X111 .Ianies xi5in1f tII tttixitics tx ts held tdxixor N 'I,g1f5tm, Ix II,tII, Xi'll'l'Ij1I'XQ N I,l1Il1ll. tttexitlettt PCI' ' I ,I 2 ' ' 'L I 2 L Q' ' . Iiss I,UI'tJII'1X Class of 76 Returns to Assume New Responsibilities Ackerson, Marianne L., G.A.H.A. lg French-Spanish Club L21 Current lfients 3 iviee-Pre:-identl: Choir 2.3: Girlsh Glee Club l: Variety Show 2.3: Art Club 3: Tri-lli-Y l: Drama Club 3. Ahlgrinl. Marla I. Wit-key . G.A.R.A, lg llonor Graduate, Albertson, Dennis WI. t'Mike . Albrecht, Linda S., G.A.R.A. l.2 leaptain 2l: Latin Club lt French-Spanish Club 2.3: Brainonian 2.34 lbusiness K relations editor 3Jg National Honor Society 2.3, Quill and Scroll 2.3: Honor Graduate. Aldernlan, Gary J. Home- coming Escort 3: Art Club l.2: Swimming Assistant l.2.3: Swim Team l. Anderson, Lauren C., F.F.A. I.2.3 fseeretary 2. iiee-president 311 Pow- Wov Radio Show 2.3. Aune, Bruce A. Brodie , Pep Club 2.3: Latin Club l lpresident llg French-Spanish Club lpresident 2,311 Thespians 2,3 ltreasurer 3l: Spring Play 3: Pow-Wow Radio Show 2: Pow-Wow 2: Choral Club 3 lpresident 3l: Homecoming Escort 31 Class Cabinet 2.31 Student Council 2.3: Fall Play 2.3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Choir Cabinet 3 tpresident 3Jg Chemistry Club 24 One-Art Play 3: Junior Class Play 2: Drama Club 3 ftreasurer 31. Austin, Gary A., Basketball lg Swimming Assistant 2.3. Avelsgaard, julian YL Chip . Lette-rnien's Club 31 Football 1.2.31 lntra- murals 3. Avery, Colleen D. Be-an . G.A,R.-K. lg Pep Club la German Club l.2g Brainonian l.2.3 lindex editor 3lg Girls' Glee Club lg Choral Club 2: Foreign Student Committee l.2.3: Quill and Seroll 2.3. Avery, Terr- ance Sugar-Pie . Bahma, jerry A., llonor Graduate. Balko, Patricia A. Patti , G..-MR..-X. l: Pep Club 3: Tri-lli-Y l.2 lpresident l.2l, is 3 .ly 4 , fx h LV 5 3 . , t - ' ' H .buf 1 -o A N S .zfm -,- , rf 5 In recognition for number of sales. DECA members P. Thiesse and B. Smith receive atrophy from the State Leadership Conference. N Marianne Ackerson Marla Ahlgrim Dennis Albertson Linda Albrecht Gary Alderman Bonnie Anderson Carole Anderson Lauren Anderson Bruce Aune Gary Austin Julian Avelsgaard Colleen Avery Terry Avery Jerry Bahma Patricia Balko 196 Homecoming Brings New Activities To Frank Ball Michael Barrett Tim Barrett Ball. Frank R. BrainIoss . Class Cabinet 3: Transfer Student 2. Barrett, Mit-hael P. 'Wlikt- . F.F.fl. 1.2.3 tpresiclt-nt IH. Barrett, Tim A., French- Spanish Club 1.2: Class Cabinet l: Swim Team 2.3. Barrows, Greg WV., Lettermenl Club 3: Baseball l.2.3: Basketball l: Intramurals 2.3. Barstad, David J.. Daxe'i. 'Xrt Club fi: Radio Club 3. Becker. Cheryl D., F.T.A. 2. 33 Library Assistant l: Girls' Glu- Club l: Choral Club 2. Bell Terry I.. 5 Tinkerbell:- . Pow-Wow 2.3 ten-editor p. 3. lil: Football 2, Bellefeuirle. Marilyn A. Pm-anutsu. C.fX.B.'X. l: Pep Club l.2.31 German Club l.2L Pow-Wow 2.3 ftyping etlitor 31: Cirls' Clvt' Club: Choral Club 2: Class Cabi- net l. Berg. Keith A. Kilt-n . Frenrb-Spanisli Club 2: Travk l.2.3: Cross Country Ii: 'lrt Club 23 lntramurals l.2g Swim Team 2. Bible. Larry P. Whip , Xu Choir l,2.fl. Bjorktless. Lois X. Louie-U. C.'X.B. X. l.2.fi: St-in-:ire Club-3. Bock, Diane I... Fflll. lg Library lssistant 3: French- Spanish Club l. Boeder. Calvin W. Cal . I .F.A. I.2.3: lnrlustrial -lrls Club It tprt-sitlent fit. Bollinger. Pansy L.. French-Spanish Club l. Bol- llllll. D011 WY. Chopper-'. Pep Club l: l.i9ll4'l'II1l'I'l-5 Club I.2.3: Cerman Club I: Football 1.2.31 Baseball 1.2.31 Basketball I.2.f5: Class Cabinet 2.3. Hantlicapperl by the presenw of rt chin-up bar at their throats. tour a Cappella choir members rehearse for the All-I lity Music l vstix'al in April. Gregory Barrows David Barstad Cheryl Becker Terry Bell Marilyn Bellefeuille Keith Berg W Larry Bible Lois Bjorkness Diane Bock Calvin Boeder Pansy Bollinger Donald Bollum iii 2 I Snake-:dance and Bonfire - .' 1 EQQi,f:4'4iz11vffe':3 A .2i-.g'5..a.g,Ej- gigfeeix. - ,Q mf 5- :sg sq., if Iv- a, ,f . ,ga SYS' is lf vxixl it 5 i my I K... ew Danivl Bonsanlc Daxid Bonsantv Edna Borden 5 45 ' -x. A '35, Q .-- K. llvii-iml XXllNXN411'r'111m11ll1'r simrri'ifiiigititiilziliniix1411l1cx1n'111i'1n11w Klum'- lirgiclNpiirlmullc-1'1l1m1livginiiNix xc-1111-I1n,1linniiwi 'T' E 2 ,fy ',-' jiixif- A v 2 4 . j .1 4 ,H H I 61111111112 rlirwviigli llic'll111'.il1ircl11x.1x wiili liix rl.11m' l'.i1 Xl.11'nli1'l. ln1'0iQnx111 X M rlrim l',11 liniiiziwiiifiiig11111111111-xlniini!1-11-11111ii'Il1.1il41n1l.1iiflilii-LlN -N, ,.-7 i Bonsunlv. llunif-l R. limi , Nlmii- lin-w L21 Xmlin-Xiximl l.LZ. Bon rvllt' K. Rumi:- . fl. MR. X, fl: l'vp lilulx l.2. Hillman Bordvrs Ron Brass-rnman Lorraine' Breitling ' ' X Llimr l.2,.l: l'ull P1111 .52 Um--KVI Plan li l'-N Plug 2. If aunts-, Ilan id K. IDi1w , IIICLX 31 lnlrumurul- fl. Bowls-n. Edna ll I'ifl4l1 . Borflvr-.Rilllz1K.. X l.Imir fl: fiirl-'Oli-1-lillllr I.2.l!r1nm-r lllilll. Ronald X. li11llni11lxl1-H. I'-FQ'!'Il'Il-ilbklllfll filuly l: Vliln-Npia ri-illing. lux 1.3 liuu Room 112- fHeial Measuring Site for Final Day Diane Brusseau Randy Burrows Michael Burton Lyle Bye Michael Byer Marguerite Campbell Bruce Carlson Thomas Carlson James Cash David Cave James Cervin Carol Chackle Katherine Cheney Donald Chishom Alan Cibuzar Mash Selected by the l 11c'iilty Honors Comrnitiee as Alunior Rotarizins were: .lim llaefemeyer. Tom Rlolinllohn lirivkson, and Mike Burton. Burrows. Randy L.. Wrestling 2: Fall Play 31 Drama Club 3. Burton. y1il'ilJ:N'l L. Miki-H. German Club lg Pow-Wow Railio Show 2.3 lbeail an- nouni-er lil: Trai-la lg llomeconiing lisa-orl 31 National llonor Soi-if-ty 2.31 Student Counr-il l.2.fl: Foreign Slurli-nt Committee l.Z.3 lxim--presidn-iii 331 Quill and Scroll 2.31 Swim Team 2. Senior Class Play 2: ,lunior Rotarian fl, Bye., Lyle A. Loo . Choral Club l. llyvr. lvlichael L. 'Vlilwi'. Thi-spians 2.3: Choir 3: Junior Class Play 21 lla-clamation 2. Campbell. Marguerite A. Dana . GA.ll.'X. L33 F.ll..-X121 Pop Club l: lfri-m'li-Spanisli Club lx Art Club lg Tri-lli-X I. Carlson. liriire -X.. l.c-tu-rim-nk Club 2.23: Pom- Vlow 2.3: Travl. 2.3: Cross-Country 2.3: l'lomecoming list-orl 3: National llonor Society fi: lllransllcr Sluilvnl l: lforvign Student Committee fi: Swim Ti-am 2.3 lcaplain 33. Carlson. Thomas K. 'LTon1 . Nloiii- Crew l.2.3: P. A. Crcw 2.3. Cash..lan1es C.. F.F.N, l.2.3. Cave. Daiiil T. Dawi'. Cer- vin. james R. ,lini . Pep Club 2.3: Band L21 Trai-lx l: lloinvvoniing lis- cort fl: Class Cabin:-I l: Band Cabin:-I IZ. Art Club 21 lnlraniurals l.ZZ. Cllackle, Carol Nl. KC . C..-X.ll,K. lg l .H..-X. 2.3: 'Xrt Club 3. Cheney. Katherine A. Rathi . C.A.R..fX. l: Fri-rich-Spani-li Club l lsecretary ll. Cboir 2.3: Girl! Cl:-1' Club lx Class Cabin:-I l.2.3g Tri-lli-Y l.2. Chisholm. Donald E. Chix , l.i-tu-rmcnl Club 2.3: Football l.2.3. Cibuzar., Alan W1 'I-Xl . Carman Club l: Current lin-nts Club Zig Choir 2.3: Choral Club l: Honwvoining list-ort 3: Class Cabinet 3: Si-in-rim-1' Club 2: Tri-lli-X I: Swim Team 2, 9, A ffm, fkpproxirnatelx' twentx'-six extra sanrlwiches. at least two extra rartons ull milk. as healthv. growing young men ol NYHS are ready to indulge in their noon-hour snac k Paul Cibuzar Robin Clark Thomas Clough '54 'WIP Rebekah Collins Alan Cook Judith Cragun -3 wat' Elvin Cronquist Craig Crosby Milan Cronquist Zf,J P-1 mureh qw they tan urn from the cooks in the line of the main course. and the Cihulur. paul F.. German Cluli l: Current lin-nts Club 3: Pom-Vim fl: -X Choir fl: Nalitrnal Honor Stwiety ZZ: S1'l4 IN'1' Club IZ: Swim Team 2.3: Choral Club l.21Homt-comming Eworl 31 lillUlI'li2llliIlCl31 Choir Presitlent 22. Clark. Robin F., lntramurals 3. Clough., Thomai, NI. CurIy . Collins. Becky R.. I-'.N.A. 3. Girl! Cleo Clull l.2. Cook. Han NY. Cookiei'. Intra- muralx l.2.3. Cragun. ,ludyH..l .YA.1Z,3151-1-rf-tary Ill: Band l.2.l41Xar- ivty Show 121 Pep Band Il. Cronquist. Elvin A., F.l ..-X. l. Cronquist. Milan I.. ulslllldyn. l ,F.gX. 1.2. Crosby. Craig J.. Au Choir 2.3, Surpriw ancl Iiappinvss are vxpreswrl ln' Nlziry llitkman as she receiuw the Betty Crocker Homemaker ol' the Year Award for the Brainerd area. in-i, rd ! ff 'qwbf Twent -Five Dozen Donuts Sold b Seniors to YN ith the vlertion ol Craig lcrhnrk :incl .Icnnilvr Coocle as rzuiclirlzitt-s lor l -S rovnllv. thc' seniors heggzui thc' zinnunl liuncl raising czniipziign to plgirv their cinicliclatcs on the throne. Rv ronclurting at slnvc' sale. lilling nionrv tapes. holding gi white elephant stile and selling donuts the seniors ginlivrerl gfllgfl. seconcl only to thc' sophonioresi 55378, llic' seniors also dongitetl to the lf-S coinniittct' hv helping out ill the lf-S Carnival. Herr' the Senior Cnhinct nivnihers gave time :intl Cllort to tht' niannging ol' the stocks. l ppvrn lzissinvn Xlikt- Nluroli itncl C.liu4 lt Nntliols lelt conteniialiilc' ii.tssri's-ln during the clttilv sit-in by tht' Pow-NYow ollicv, :is ii11rlt'rclzissii1c'ri slwp, Thomas Cummins Judith Dahlin Wayne Davis Rivhard Dechaim- Renee' DcFit-ld Martha Depoppe Wallace lk-Poppe Prasil Deprasertvong Geraldine DeRosier Clllllnlins. Tll1lIll2lS W.. Tig4'rM. Honor Graduate: l,e'llvrn14'llis Clull 2.3: l.atinClul1 l ltr:-asurer ll: Baslu-lliall l.2.f'r: National Honor Soi-it-ly 3: Has- lwtball l.2.fl: Pow-Winn fl: lSan1l2.fl: Foolllall l,2.fl: Basvlxall l.2.f3. Dulllin, Judith ,L ,lurlyu, FA. X. 3. Davis. Vtayne U. Winner , Nloviv Crm-xv 2. fig Audio-Yisual 2.3: Industrial -Kris 2.13. Dec-haine, Rivllard M. lJl1'lx--. Track 2.3. Ik-l'oppc-. Martha C. Marlh . C.'X.RA. ZZ: F.TA. 3: F.ll.-X. 31 Pep Club l: Gorman Club l: lland l.2.3: Cln-rnistry Club 2. UeP0ppe'. Wallace A., F.F.,-X. l.2,3. Deprasr-rtvong, Prasit Pat . Current Eu-nts 3: Student Count-il 3: llonor Graduate: llrainonian fl. llPROsie'r. Geral- dine K. Geri , I-'.Il.A. l.2: Pep Club l.2: Library Assistant l: Class Cabi- nol l.2. YYlienevt'r one sets out to perform. prartire is an essential. :is Pain Wvzthllmztrg gtnfl Nlgtrriti Pf'l1'I'SOIllf'lll'll while preparing their prom C'Illi'I'llllIlllli'Ill, Sponsor F-S Candidates Rosalie Dickson Patricia Dinsmorv Nlary DOFHH ,loc Doshan Dianne Drake Lorraine Dwyer 3 w M Q I., ,, Carolyn Ehmke David Eide David Eigenhver Q Robert Elg Byron Elise-uson Barbara Ellingson ' I.. Fmln-ruon rontrilwuicw to Ibn- XI DeI'oppC puriit ipgues in rlie solid Imrgnv sounrl IJIIIIIQ' IJLHNIIS pvp .XII flitx' Nlusit' I CQlixg1II1c'IrI in niusit. .X11I'II. Divkson. Roauliv Nl. '-ima.- . t2.K.R,X. 1: Swim Maiqant 2.3. Dins morv. Paltririu J. Patti , P4-p lflub I: Frt-m-I1-Spanisli Club Ig Girl! tile-1 lilub I.2: lilioral Club 3: Tri-Ili-Y I.2. Duran. nary H. Hxlaru. G. X.ll.X I: Pep tilub 21 Gvrrnun Club I: ilurn-nl Ifxvnts tllub 3: Iirainonian 1.2.3 'Xrl Club 2. llflhhiill. .lov l.. TminIxI1- Tow . fivrman lilub I.2g Pow-Il on Ratlio Slum fl: lila-N liabinvt I.2,f3: l oolbuII I: llawliall fl: Vri-ailing I.2 Coll' 2.3: Home-voniing lfarort fi. llrukv. llinnt' I... G.X.lt..fX. I.2.f3: N,l .l. 3: Tri-Ili-Y I.2. Duff-r. Lorraine' Nl. Ilzii11yA'.fQ.X.If.X. I.2,f5: Pvp tllub I.2: flaw f,abim-t .51 I'ra-nr-In-Bpam-Ii f.Iub 3. I',Illllkl'. QAIFOIQII H., hurl- Glm- filub l: tlhoral tllub 2.15. Hide-. Daxicl I.. 'Ilaw . l'iigf'Illll'1'l . Dauirl lf. Dau'M. lilg. Rolwrl BolJn. I.:-lla-rliim-lil lilub fl: ,lklll'NIllLlllN 2,3 Football 3: Bu-I-IJaII 2.3: Claw tlabim-t 21 Fall Play 3: Intramurals 2,3 Um--'Xt-l Play 2. ,Iunior Clan- Play-3. Elise-uson. Byron L. Smit-H. Pvp lillll'JllB2'lNlx1'llliilll.2.3QlHlF3Il1llI'2ilSl.2.3.l'illil'lgSlll'l.lglll'hlll'll X. fi.X.R. X. I: I ri'm'I1-Spuni-IiClub I. Seniors Exchange Traditional Graduation Pictures Larry Embertson John Enberg Roxanne Engstrom Warrior spirit is carried to extremes as basketball fans eagerly' await thc an- tit ipiued journey' to Moorhead in hopes ol' regional x ivtoryx Embertson. Larry' E.. FTA.: N.F.l.. 2: Pow-Wow Radio Show 2.3 lhead typist 33: Band l.2.3: Band Cabinet 3. Erickson. Barbra Jane, Senior Class Play 3: Transfer Student 3: One--Kel Play' fi: Drama Club 3. Erirkson. Barbara ,lean Barb . GAR. X. l.2.f3: l .N,A. I: German Club l: Band l. 2.3: Class Cabinet 2: junior Class Play 2: Foreign Student Committee 3: Tri- Hi-Y 1.2.3. Erickson. john H. Erik . Letterman 1.2.31 Latin Club l lpresident ll: Brainonian l.2.3: leditor-in-chief Ill: Sno Daze candidate 3: Football l.2.fi: Tennis l.2.3: Quill and S1-roll 2.3: Junior Rotarian Il: Class Cabinet l.2 lpresident l.2:J National llonor Soriety 2.3: fprcsident l.2j: National Honor Soeit-ty 2.3: Student Couneil 3 lyire-president 31: Foreign Student Committee l.2.3 lchairman 33: llonor Grad of Distinction. Ellin- ger, Judith A. ,ludyu. G.A.R.A. l.2: Tbespians 2.3: Girls' Glee Club l: Choral Club 2.3: Class Cabinet l: Fall Play 2: Tri-lli-Y lg junior Class Play' l.2. Fairbanks. Florian K. Slats . l.ettermen's Club 2.3: Football l.2,3: Baseball l.2.3: XX restling 3. Falenschek, james M. ,limi'. Basketball 1.2. 3. Fallon. Maureen F. Sat-h . C.A.H.A. lg Art Club 3. Faust, Carol L. Faust , G..-MR.,-X. l.2 feaptain 23: Pep Club l.2.ii: German Club l.2.3 lpresident 33: Brainonian 2.3 lelasscs editor 3l: Girls' Glee Club l: Choir 2.3: Cheerleader l.2.3 lil l. A 2, 3:J Class Cabinet lg Sno Daze Candi- date l.3: National llonor Society' 2.3: Student Council 2.3 fsecretary 21: Foreign Student Committee l.2.fi lsecretary 31: Quill and Scroll 3: Zonta 3: llonor Grad of Distinction. Fleist-hacker, Constance L. Connie , Fos- ter, ,luditb A. Judy . Swim Assistant 2.3: Phy. Ed. Assistant 2. Frisch, Karen J. Kare . Barbara Erickson Barbra Erickson John Erickson Iudith Ettinger Florian Fairbanks James Falenschek .... ..... ..... . . lg-z Maureen Fallon Carol Faust Sharon Flansburg , 3. .. Ilia :ala . --ameri , 7, D-'V f - - Connie Fleishacker Judith Foster Karen Frisch 0 0 of H1gh Thomas Gabiou Earle Gangestad School Fmends 4- V3 Marie Gadway' Gary Gallant fi' 'K' gum 3 if Kathryn Gerber I Susan Giese Ray Gifford Janet G01-ser Qs 1. rails:-cl hzmrls41sth1'ru'q41nifzalion mics on an issuv .II zx IIlL'L'llI1g. Gabiou, Thomas R. lhn'kwln-aiu. Gaulway. Wlurim- j. 'Wlm-M. In-rman lllllll l: Brainonian l.2: liaml l.2.fl lrmliora-tlv Zjllg larivly Slum 2.3: Leonard Goble Patricia Golldderz Sldllllllllflg Avi-tanl 2.3. lg2lIlgf'SlllIl.. lfilrllt' K.. lA'llt'I'IlliiIl-N lllulr fl: llrain- 'V--it Jennifer Goode Joann Gordon IJI-QlIXJlgP1-pllluls lg Library xNNlNlillll flg 'lxri-lli-l l lan-vrvlary ll. Glflvur onlan fl: T4'IlIllS l,Z.fl: National llonor Huvivly flg St'll'll1't' lllllll fl. Grrlwr, Kzllllryn Gm-rbfl. G.,'X.ll.X. l: ll:-p lllulx l.2 ll.I'k'llNllT4'I' l. -4-rrvlury Ill: Lonla flg 'l l1l'mlr 2.3 Ls:-vrvtary-trvaaurvr Ill: l'sm-Xlmm 12,3 lm-yu 1-rlitor ll l llin lllllll l in-vrvlzlry ll: l'nm-Vow Rzlrlin Slums lglkln-1-lllulm l lavvrvlary ll: IlUlIlt'l'0IIllIlg Xllvnclanl fl: National ll0nnr5u1'ln-ly 2.3 lscvrvlary Ill: Slurlvnl flmnwil 31 lf-S 2.3: lf-S lllllt'4'Il ll'llII1llll2lll' LII: Quill Ray -K.. l .l .'X. 151-urine-ll, Goble-, L1-omnrrl A. l.vm1iv . lf.F..X. I,2.f5g Industrial Xrtx lflulx. fQ0l'Sf'I'. .Iunvl ll.. l'1m-Vlum fl lpaga- fl, my-1-nlilurlz Tran-fvr Sunil-nl Il: Drama Clluh 2. Gm-flcln-rx. Patricia X. A'l'a1 , Girl-- Glee- Club lg A lllmir 2, Goode. .lr-nnifvr I,., I,ilrrary Mai-lunl 2.31 9paniNhf1lul12.fl1 l'1m-Vim 211 luriu-ty Nlnm 2: lfall Play 3: Spring: lllay fl: l -S Qu:-rn llumllilulvz Tri-lli-l fl: Junior Claw Play 2: llrannu lllulr lfl. Gordon. ,Iounn ll.. l-'.'l'.-XJR:G1-rmanflluly I, al F.Ifrx, Sec'rc'I1xr'y' Bob 'llwsinq assists lJI'CSlClCI1I Xlikr l'lLlI'I'l'I in mourning and S1-roll 2.3 tsl-vrvlary Ill: l -S Play fl. Givsv. Susan SufA. lL.A,Il.X.21 rl. Importance of Athletics Not Ignored by Class of '6 Gary Gorman Darrel Gorron James Gosen k fir, Q,tg g we Dennis Grams Gerald Grams Leroy Grams Robert Greenhow Dale Greenwalt Gerry Greenwalt Linda Grimm Linda Groth James Haefemeyer Physical education in VVHS meant more than a required sophomore gym class. Those who realized the value of a sotind mind in a sound body participated in football, eross-country, basketball. swimming. wrestling. baseball. track. tgolf. tennis. or. intramural basketball and for the girls f C.A.R.A. Uut- standing Brainerd seniors were given statewide recognition when Tom Nlolin was named to the NYCCO Ifootball Team of the Year and 'Ilotl Paulson to the Basketball Team of the Year. Several other seniors were picked for XVCCO teams of the week. Athletics was more than winning games. however. It creat- ed friendships. taught players how to work as a team, and brought a unifying sehool spirit to a diverse student body. l Senior cheerleader C. Faust asks the student body for a rousing cheer to send the award-winning basketball seniors to the district tournaments. Gorman, Gary VCI. Crab . Lettermt-n's Club 2.3: Brainonian fig Football l.2,3gJ3aseball l.2.fIg Class Cabinet lg Intramurals 1.2.3. Gorron, Darrel E. Bushu. lffll..-X. I: German Club l: 'lloxie Crew I.2.fI: Chemistry Club 2, Gosen, James M. Jim . F.I .A. I.2 lreporter 21: Football lz Wrestling I: Class Cabinet I: Swim Team manager I. Grams, l,l Ill'liS I.. DennyM, DEC.-X 3. Grams, Gerald Ii. Gerry'i. DECK 3. Grams, Leroy V. Hel- roy . Greenllow, Robert WX Bobu. Pep Club lg Thespians 2: Clioir 3: Choral Club 2: Class Cabinet 2: Fall Play fig Intramurals 3: .Iunior Class Play 2: Det-lamation 2. Greenwall, Ilale I.. N.F.L. 2: Track l.2.fl: Chemis- try Club 2: Ilebate 2. Greenwalt, Gerry L., Choir 2.3: Choral Cltib I: Cross Country 2.3: Intramurals l,2,I3. Grimm, Linda K. Lin . Art Club I.2.3. Groth, Linda K., FTA. 2.3 lsecretary 31: Pep Clttb 3: German Club I: Current Eu-nts 3: Girlsi Glee Cltib I: Choral Club 2: Honor Gradu- ate. Haefemeyer, james VV. Jim , Latin Club I: Pow-Wow l,2.3 leo'ed- itor-in-ehiel' Ill: Class Cabinet I: National Honor Society 2.3: Student Cottn- eil 3: Foreign Student Committee 2.3: Quill antl Seroll lpresident Ill: Ilonor Grad with Distinction. 1 J AH., X, A 'sf W J t if . Q Y- st l at 8 P7 . .49 in-ff' 'if Kathleen Hall Judy Halxc-rson ,Iuy Hand:-land Linda Hansen James Harting Dnnna Hartman llall. kllllllPt'l1.'x. lit-rrmmu. ' .,... L.I1 'X I .Lg lirainunizin 2.3 lvupy 1-rlitnr Ill: Class fialiinvl lwvrvtzlry fllg National llnnor J Nwivty 3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: 5MiIIllllll1g Xsrlslzllll 2.3: Gym Mai- tanl ' '3- llunnr liradualv. Hain-rsun. ,luditll L. ,lurli . lQ.A.R. X. 1.2.31 F T X 1 7 Plpl lub l '71 Tri-lli-Y l.I2. Huntlvlanll. ,loy D. Ju . f1.'l.li.-X. l: -Yi filioir 2.3 lxirt--prrfirlvlit ffl: Girls' Ulm' lilulm l: flaw lyialiinct l1Tri-lli-Y l. Ilansvn. Linda A. A'l anny . G.,t.R.A. l.21 Pm-p Clulb I: Bruinoniun 3: lhmd 2.IS1Chi-:ni-try lilub 2. ll8I'llllgI.,l2llllt'S:x. .liIl1n. Hartman. lion- na B., IJECA fl ltrca-uror Ill: Pop Club I: Xrt llluli 2. llc-apy. Katlwrine ,I. Kal , C..X.ll..-X. I: liaml 1.2. Hn-inn. Hurhuru A. Barb , If 'I' A I '7 'Z llvp l luly l.2: lfrelivll-Spariifli filulr l: Girls' Claw- filulb l. Hvlnlvr. Hi- l'll21C'l ll., Dliili X 3 lrvpnrtvr Ill. filav f,iLlllllH'l 3: 'llran-fn-r Stucl1'nl21 lnlra- Katherine Hea v Barbara Heino Michael Helmvr muralx 14. fIvrr0n,,Izun1-s R. .lim . Baalwlball l.2. Hickman. Mary L... ' P. l .N..-X. 12,31 Pi-p Club l: Buml 1.2.3. Claw- lialxinvl 2: Tran-fvr 5tuilm-nt 2: 'llri-lli-Y I. 5 'mimniing Assistant 2.3. Hill, Lois J., Pe-p Club lg C1-rman lilub lg lfrvnvll-Spani-ll lrilulr 2: Xu filluir 31 Girl-' Oli-1-Club l,2. llinvs. 'll-rry W., F. if x 1-1 'z Q I'rglr-tiring fm- the Spring lflm, P, Posing ll question Qu an ussvrillmlv. 'W -us... Dann Hendricks .lamvs Herron Mary Hickman I 1 ,K in L. ., an Z 4 l' V14 lawn pun il lm ul vxpic-Sxirmrl B..Xl1r1Q'f'.Iw'ly.m.1iit.111.in.w-r Loig Kgrgfn Hindg TPITN lliflvi imfm hm' 11.111 Q5-EAM? Seniors in Honors and Awards Culminating Years W -975 Christine- Hoag LHITY Hochmllyr .lacquvlyn Holman Ann Huff Robert Hummel Mary Huston Michael Holmes Richard Holst Larry Hornby Band members Carole' .Xnde-rson .ind llarrrl Gorron wrrfs medal rvcipienis lor pcr'Iio1'i1miiws qixen in suns roinprlirion 211 Sl. llouis Park in April. Hoag. fll'lrisIinP lilirisu.,fl,.'X.ll. X. I: U4-rman liluh Ig l'1m-Vim Rznlin RlCh3l'd Houske HON'6rS6H Steve Hunt Show 2.31 Choir 2,31fiirls'Glf'i-filiilb l: liluss Lnllinm-I li X urivly alum l: Tri-Ili-Y l. llolmun, .Iam-quvlyn ll. .lm-i .IJlN1lZx 3 lsr-1-rotary IH: Pow- Wow l.2: Band l.2. llolmvs. Nlll'llill'l S. Hin-h . Travk I: lntmmurals fl. Q E r E Holst, Richurfl R. RivlC'. llornhv. Lurrv li. Xue , llmiv Krew 2.3: Srl 1 l la Ihr lair lt llonnrs COIIIINIIIU is fOI1ll ful ' 'Cf U ll ' A 'H ll ' H if ' 5 ' is WHT' 'xllwlllll Travlx 2.31 Aiulio-Yislial 2.3. Houskly Rivlliartl ll. lli1'lf'. Pop flluh fl: lmlkslm- Kathy Gerber- xlarll Huston- Stephanie P21fllFU1U1flC3Vf'l lrilusl- fLf'l'HliiI1 Club fl: Choral Club 2: Swim Team 2.3: Swim Xa-islant 2.3, H08 vr- slvn, Philip C., lmllvrniuiils Club 2.3: 'llllvspians 2.3: Pow-Vlow Riulio Show 21 Pow-Wow Il foo-editor p, ll: llaml I.2.f5: Track lg Class llnlminm-l 2: Band lfahinvl fxirf--pri-sidvril 31: Fall Play fl: film-nii-try lilub 2: Uno-X4-l Play 111 Drama Club fig Radio lilllll 2 lprvsiilvnl Zjg Nlllllillill llonor Horivly 31 Honor Grarluatvz l oollJall l.2.fl: SllHl1'Ill liounril fl. Hlllllfnl'l. liolwrl fl. Hoh . llunl. Slvvvn N.. Latin llluh lg flhvmislry liluh 2. Huston, Mary Nl., Sluclvnl Council fig lfvliulc' fl: Cirl Stutvr 2: llm-vlanizilimi l,2.fl: Uvrnizin Club l.21 Povs-Wow l.I2.fl ll'l3NN fvzilurm' vililor 31: -X lilioir 2.31 f url l lu fluh l Ili flkllllllfl 2.31 Claw Vllrvasurn-r 2.551 National l'l4mur Sovivly 2.3fpr1-sidvnilij of Academic Gain ,M v,.. . an 1 . Roger Hyatt John Imgrund Edward Isackson rid' William Jabas Carol Jacobson Marion Jacobson Walter Janeck Lynda Jenkins Dale Jensen Lance Jensen LeAnne Jensen SueAnn Jensen ,X naked rye giqlrlg the finishing, lA'1lI'I'ltJI'S proxe xivloriotis ztgztin its tout li to the X-LlI'lClX'Sll0XVlT1lt'li- Il14'Xi4toI'5' llll!l3I'UllfllY woes. rlrop. Hyatt, Roger N.. Industrial -Xrls Club ZS. lmgrund, Jolin A.. Intramural l. lsaekson, Edward K. Spidt-r . Baseball l.2g Intramurals I. Jan-ob son, Curtll E., Pep Club l.2.fl: Brzlinonian fig Transfer Student l: FI'l'lN'll Spanish Club l.2g A Choir l.2: llonor Graduate Il. Juvolison. Marion F. ,lalu-H. Choir L21 Football l,2g Baseball l,ZZg Trarlt lg Transfer Stu dent 31 Chemistry Club 2: Junior Class Play 2. June-ek. wlilltPF ,I. Wulf German Club l: Bas:-bull lg lntramurals 3. Jenkins. Lynda C. Lynn' l .ll.A. l: Pep Club l.2: Art Club 2.3. Jensen, Dale U., lA'llQ'l'l!ll'l'l-5 Club J 1 7 l.2.3: lxit-e-presitlt-nt Ill: Football l.Z..3: Trarlt l.L.fl1 W rt-stling l.Z..3. ,le-n sen, Lani-e B. Lani , Industrial Arts Club 3. Jensen, La-Anne R. lm-H Jensen. Sue Ann Sue , G.'X.R.A. l.IZ.fi1 P4-p Club l.2.3g Pom-Vlom Radio Slum 2.3: Currt-ut Ext-nts 2.25: Ptm-Won l.21 Girls' Glen' Club l,2: Clioral Club 2g :Xrl Club l,2,flL Tri-lli-Y l,2. CcChrist Is Born Brings Seniors under One Roof' R. l'5ui'rows .incl 'l own llullx' rezilifr' how inxolxinq the sei ol Ll prorluvrion canhvconiezistheyworktocoinplrtrllwfzffzfi!z1.S'f1lum1f1f1sewing, Jensen, Thea C. Vlornpm-ru. GA.R.-X. l,Zg Pop Club 1,2g Latin Club l: Frcnvli-Spanisli Club 2.3 lsc-1-ri-tary 2. lrcasurvr 33: Current lfxvnls fl: Pom- Wow 31 Girls' Clem- Club fig Tri-Hi-Y 1.2. Johnson, Bruce- D. li.,I. . Johnson, Judi R. 'iludi Raef. F.'I'.'X. 2.34 l'n-p Club l.2.3q Current lin-nts 31 4 Choir S31 Girls' Glu- Club 1.2. Johnson, Randvc- R. Bird , Jones.. Sandra L. SamlyA'. F.N..X. 2: Cirl's Glu- Club l. Jordan, Mivllf-llc' I.. 'ulllir-ki , Pa-p Club l: The-spians 2.flg Pow-Wow 2.31 Quill and Si-roll 31 Choir 31 Girls' Ulm- Club l.2: Yalional llonor Sociu-ly 2.3 lxicv-prcsidn-nl 33: Chemistry Club 2: .lunior Class Play 2: Drama Club fl: Dm-laination LIZ: llonor Grail ol Dis- tinction. Keprios, Jeri' J. Ji-ru. Fri-nvh-Spanish Club 2.3 llreasuri-r ffl: Pow-Wow Radio Show fi: Choir 2,31 Choral Club l. Krssler, Mtfrlt' B., Thi-spians 2.3 lxivi--pn-sirlm-nt Ill: Pow-lxovs l.2: Brainonian fi: Choir fi: Holm-coniing lfsvort fi: Choir Cabin:-I 31 Narsity Show 2.3: Fall Play 2,Ilg ,lunior Class Play IZ: Drama Club 3 lxim--prvsicli'nlf5l1 De-1-laination 2: Honor Graflualv. Klein. Virginia J. Ginnx . Gvrnian Club l. KlEiHbl'hHlilll. J3Illl'Sl,.'4lilt'I1ln.kIlllWlt'Il.l.iHIlill., Pup Club I. J Thea Jenson Mary Johns Judith Johnson Ramlyjohnson Michelle Jordan Jcrc Keprios Ginny Klein James Kleinsclimillt Bruce Johnson 7 as in . .L Sandra Jones 1lv'f Merle Kessler .ir CCCJJJJJ... Linrla Knowlen First Time in Final Year Barbara Koering Mary' Kokesh Bruce Kraemer Aff' x' Rick Kramer Dayid Krinhop Darrell Krueger 6 Pauline Kucera Tom Kurz LaVonna Lambert .-Xt an informal concert-party' held in 'lornstroin .Xurliioriiinr Brgiinercl ihoir members eniertainerl a trayeling high Sl'llO0lL'l1lllI'liI'fllIlxN'ilNLl. lX'isi'onsin. Koering, Barbara A. Barb , l .li..iK. l: Hrainonian 2.3 ltyping editor Jil: Band l.2,fl1 Homeeoming Queen 3g Class Cabinet 2,31 liand Cabinet l.2 lhand seeretary'-treasurer Ill: National llonor Soeiely 3: Quill and Scroll fl: Pep Band fig Honor Graduate. Kokesh, Mary F., Girl! Glee llluh L21 Homecoming Attendant 3. Kramer, Riellard ,I. Rieky . Krinhop, David F. Daye . German Cluh l.2,31 Pom-Wow l.2: Choir 2.3: liho- ral Club l: Spring Play fig Seienee lilub 2.3L One-Act Play fl, Krueger, Darrell U., Choir 2.31 Choral Club l. Kueera. Pauline F. Polly , Quill and Seroll fl: Pep Band 31 Pow-Wow l.2.31 C.,-X.R..X. L21 l .T.,X. 2.3 lpresident Ill: F.N.A. lg F.H.A. 2.3: Pow-Wow Radio Show l.2.3: Class Cahi- net l lyiee-president ll: llonor Graduate: National Honor Society Il. Kurz. Thomas G. 'uDeailhead . Freneh-Spanish liluli lg Pow-Vlow l.2g Band l.2. 3. Larkin. C0llt't'n C., G.-X.ll..X, l: l'l.ll.,-X. fi lyiee-president fllg Pep tilub 1.2.3. Larkin, Maureen M. Reni'i, GAR.-X. l.2.3g F.ll,-X. lg Pep tlluh l. Larson, David G. Daw , 1g,,.,a J Colleen Larkin Maureen Larkin David Larson ' g 'Q Y i-.' A . .iv ' 'Ji A willow ques- Senior social classes are Qiyen spetial attention lmy' the loreiqn ytudt-nts visiting XX ishin ion Hi llSKllUlllflLlIlI1L lf S ll its in Xpril liint is illoittrl li lion and answer periods hetyveen siudcnix. loreign and local. io instill a greziier understanding lmetyveeii eepzirgitetl i'oi1nirie5. g .fl-my A L Seniors Gather Together at the Christmas Banquet LJ... '5 'J 'EEE' TY Lucinda Larson Mary Larson Steve Laumann Melody Lindbom William Linnerooth Dale Lockwood Larson. Lucinda A. Cindy'i. Pep Club l.2: Library Assistant 3: French- Spanish Club l. Larson., Mary YI. Marc , F.H.A. l: DEC.-X 3 fxit-e--prf-si- ds-nt 331 Library Assistant 2.3. Laumann, Sh-ve K. Froggy . Baseball l. 2: Basketball lg Intramurals 2.3. Laurian.. Linda S., U..-S.R..fX. 1.2.3 lsquad leader 33: l .X.A. lg Pep Club l.2g Frm-ns-h-Spanish Club l,2g Art Club 3. Lee., Ronald TVI. Ronnie , Leibold. Marilynn L. Mary Lou . Li- brary Assistant Il. Leikvoll, Carol J., Pep Club l.2. Leonard, Diane J. lli . G.A.l'l.A. lg DECA 3. Leonard, John A. Cab . DHCA 3 fprt-sidm-nl 33: -Xrt Club 2: lntramurals l.IZ. Lielwg, Kay N. Kativ . F.T.'K. l.2: Y.l .L, 2.3: French-Spanish Club 2.3: Physical lfdut-ation Assistant 2. Lind, Valerie J.. G.A.l'l..-X. lg German Club lg Girish Glu- Club l.2.Il: llomecom- ing Attcndvnt fl: Class Cabinvt 31 Art Club 2.31 Try-Hi-Y I.2, Lindbom, Melody Nl. Dev Ui . C.,-X.R..'K. lg Gorman Club lg l'l.N.A. l.2g l .H.A. lg DECA 31 Pe-p Club L21 -Krt Club 2. Linneroolh, William VV. Bill Linn . Gt-rman Club l: Golf l.2.fl: llumvconiing Est-orl 3: Swim Tn-am 2.3. L01'lc- wood. Dale A.. Baseball 3. Linda Laurian Ronald Lee Marilynn Leibold Carol Lcikvoll Diane Leonard John Leonard Wi-.K J Kay Litibeg Paul Liemandt Valerie Lind Xliiinvsoias lop Sr-nior lfnglish Sturicntfi YYHS scholar XI. Kessler, dis- plays :tnotlic'1'ofhis talents Wl'1ilCL'IiIf'l iilll1lIlg2lI the Brainerd Slate Hospital. for Holiday Celebration The elass ol' '67 started oil' the holiday season on December 14 at the annual Christmas Banquet. This assembly was the first time the seniors gathered together as a group. Later in the year the seniors again niet. this time lor the Senior Tea. The upperelassmen escorted their mothers to this event. where traditionally the graduating class is honored by the juniors. There was entertainment at each event. in the form ol' speeches and music. Thejunior elass served at both the banquet and the tea. Larry Long Linda Lovsted Marcia Lueken Kathleen Lund Susan Lundmark Lois Lybeck Mary lVIcDuffee Janice Maier Joseph Mareum bliss B. l.oyell, one ol' the student teachers brought to XYHS by an arrange- ment with Bemidji SILIIC College, puts her college training lo praelieal use Long, Larry F.. Rax . Loysted, Linda S. Bunnie , G..-LR.-X. 3: Pep Club l.2. Luekin, Mareiu A.. C.A.R.A. 3: F.N.A. l lyiee-president ll: F.H.A. l: French-Spanish Club lg Girls' Gln- Club 2: Choral Club I: Fall Play lx llrama Club lg Deelamalion l,2,3. Lund, Kathy A., German Club ln Band lx Tri-Hi-Y l.2. Lundmark. Susan M. Sun-H. C.-LR..-X. l.2.Il lseeretary SJ: l .T.A. l,3 txiee-president 3lg Pep Club l.2.3g French-Spanish Club 2.3: Pow-Wow 3: Cirlsi Glu-e Club l.2.fl. Lyheek., Lois J. Louie- . Library Assistant 3, MeDufl'ee, Mary A., C..-LRA. 1.2: F.H..-X. 2. Maier, ,Ianiee J. ,lan . Pow-Wow L21 Girls' Glee Club l.2. Mareum. Joseph C. Jitsu , Basketball l.ZZ.3:Cahin1-12. Seniors Display School Spirit as They Triumph in Miehael Marohn Michael Marolt Cheryl fVlartens Marohn, Nlivhuel I.. Miken, Wrestling l. Marolt, Michael J. Toma- tou. German Club lg Football l.2: Baseball l.2.3: Basketball l.2.3: Home- coming Attendant 3, Martens. Cheryl A. Fergi . F.ll.,X. l.2,3 lpn-.ident 31: N.F.l.. 3: Library Assistant 2: Current Events 2.3: Band l.2.3: Honor Grad of llistinelion 3. Martin. Rivhard H. Hit-kien. German Club l: Pow-Wow 2.3 latlxertising manager Ill: Chemistry Club 2 twice-preaident 21: Honor Graduate fl. Martinson, Kristi J. Kristi Juv. G..-MRA. l leap- tainl: Pep Club 1.2.31 German Club l.2 ltreasurer 21: Pow-W ow l.2,fi fsports editor 3l: Band l.2.3: BC Cheerleader l: National Honor Soeiely 2. 3: Foreign Student Committee 2.3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: llonor Graduate Mass, Marie A. Rem-U. F.H..-X, 3. Master. Robe-rt D. Bob . Nlathison, John C.. Lettermi-n's Club 2.3: Travk 2.3: Cross Country 2.3: Intramurals l. Mayo, Judith C. ,ludy . German Club l: Pow-Wovs 2.3 ladxertixing manager 31: Band l.2.3: Tri-lli-Y l.2: Quill and Scroll 3. Merta. ,Ioan N.. G..-X.H.A. l.2: Pep Club 2: Xrt Club 2.:ilSMilIlI'l1if'lg1'xhhlSlLlHl2.3. D ln the hustle and bustle ol' the ,Ioe Mitchell silently ohserxes clziilx' halls. Robin Clark stops to think. Lieiixities in the Pow Wow Ufliw. f..-9 Wm Richard Martin Kristi Martinson Marie Mass :Tis . . l i A W la. . tl Robert Masters Judith Mayo john Merta Seniors.X,.l:1ckson. P. lYalillaerg. ll Hanson. Xl. .XekCrson.1incl XI. Ylinen re 185- uSoap-to-Vietnamw Race Daxid NI:-yer Ire-no Meyer Barbara Meyers 'VND' Nita Milrler Cyril Mitvhell Kay Mitchell cciwrl XIX-I'2iIlHQSlI1ll1t'SIElIl'50l0LlIlIl Rnsciiilulefluntesi uii.'Xpi'il 29111 Nlnrris. JUL WK Q-'if f we x., Wayne Nlitchvll Thomas Nlolin Harlan Monson gf 'V 1 I J ld il! Im' lirusligiii :mtl Boll Slrilkvr' strc' sfrirrl .ill llin'ii1r'lu'x lllC3'tLlIiPL1I .ll thc' llrsi l.t'llVIiIIlFI1iN li.1lNll1t'l. ll1l'Nl.lI'l ul .iiiwiliw titirliiiuii iii XYHN Nleya-r. llznid B. Dau- . llmmr llraduati-. Nlvyc-r. lrvne VK.. Gvrman i.llll1 l: birlx C,Ii-1-Hub l.2. We-yvrs. Barbara J.. f,v.'X.li.:X. I1 l'.N.X. .9 llrva-iirvr Ill: Pm-i liluli l.2: l'iri-m'li-Spanixli Cliili l,fl: l'uw-Vow Rilfllfl l ShimISQPUM-XMW251llmmrlLr.ululllixiimfiinn, Vlilvhvll. Kay F.. l ,N.,fX. l. Nlolin. Turn wi.. I.t'lll'l'H1I'liAN llliilw 2.3: l'1m-Vim Hamlin 5him 2.15: Xu Lhmr l,2,.lg lwmtluill l,1Z..l lvo-4-aptain .lip liaxlu-tball l..2..l: lraclt Z.-31l.llUlf fialmim-12.31 lpri-Nicli-nt Ill: National llunor Society 2.3: Slll1lt'lllliUllI1t'll l. 7 5 larivti Shim 2: lfure-igii Stuilvnt King lianiliflate' 2: B051 Stale-r 2: Stiiflvnt Hmly Pri--ill:-nt fl. wunstln, Harlan F. Spring Play fl, Spring Pla Sales Soar as Seniors Canvass Brainerd Charles Morgan David Morrow Marlene Mubar 7 is A Darrell Mullenix Bonnie Nelson James Nelson Although the senior class play transformed into the Spring Play, with production under management ofthe Drama Club. the upperclassmen played a major role. .Xction began at cabi- net meetings where advertising and ticket committees were set up. Seniors then posted billboards in the downtown area and constructed a large pictorial sign for the school grounds. Ad- vertising continued in Minneapolis and Brainerd papers with additional broadcasts on loeal radio stations. With the arrival ol' tickets. class representatives distributed two tickets to each senior. Presentation of IJva!li ofa Sfzlemzrzrz gave seniors that last opportunity to participate in a high school production. Morgan.. Charles H. Chut-li . Pep Club l: Lettermenk Club l.2.3: Ger- man Club l: Football l.2.3: Baseball l.2.3: Basketball 1.2.31 Track 2: Class Cabinet I. Morrow. David H. Dau- . Moxie Crew 3: Audio-Visual 3: Radio Club 2. Muhar, Marlene J. Fuzz . GA.l'l.A.. l.2Q Pep Club l.2g Cabinet L31 Tri-Hi-Y 1.2. Mullenix. Darrell H. F.F.A. l. Nelson, Bon- nie L. Kid . F.T.A. 2 ttreasurer 21: Band l.2.3: Cabinet 3: National Hon- or Soeiety 31 Yariety Show 2.3: Wlajorette 2.3: Swimming Assistant 2.31 Pep Band 31 Honor Graduate. Nelson, Janet li. Jan . Nelson, James F. Jim . Nelson, Karen J., Pep Club I1 German Club I: Girl's Glee Club I: Choral Club 2.3. Nelson. Linda A., Pep Club 1.2. Nesheim, Judith li., GA.R.A. 2.3: F.l-'.A. l.2 tpresident Ill: Pep Club l.2.3: Freneh-Spanish l.2. 3: Cabinet 3: Variety Show lg llonor Graduate. Newnlan, Bruce A., Wres- tling 1.2. Janet Nelson Karen Nelson Linda Nelson Judith Nesheim Nita Neuenfeldt Bruce Newman Dress-l'p liar in YYHS linds seniors wearing their best but keeping their old habits as ther stop to talk in the halls during the lunch hour. g 2 'N N, Y 3 ' Q . f 8 Y A, -f 'sy , 'fi v 1 'F'-W, 4 - 1 Q K Mwif :danny-an At one ol' their periodic' meetings under the band room. Honor Graduates with Distinction Wendy' 'lretter and Cheryl Wiitzke disruss the program and the srilee- tion ofspeakers lor their Commencenient exereises while Cheryl Nlzirtens contemplates the mutter by' herself. Timothy' Newman Charles Nichols Kathy' Neiderer Lona Nimeth Fred Nygaard Gary Ohnstad Debra Olson Thomas Olson William Olson Ronald Osell Robert Owen Stephanie Padgett Nic-hols, Charles A. Chuck , Niederer. Kathleen l.. Kathy '. Yi- meth, Lona Nl., G.A.R.A. I.2g F.N.A. ln Pep Club I.2.3g German l.2g Thespians 2.3: Pow-Wow Radio Show 2.25 lnevss editor 31: Current Ex ents 2, 3 lseerelary 33: Pow-Wow 2.3L A Choir fl: Girls' Glee Club 1.2 tyiee-pres- ident 21: Wrestling Cheerleader 2.3: Fall Play 3: One-Ae! Play 2: Drama Club 3. f,l'lIlSlilfl, Gary' L. Gary'o . Tri-lli-X 3. Olson, Fred W1 Bill . Olson, Debra li. Debbiei'. l .N.A. 3: Current lin-nts fig Ueelaniation l.2. fl: llonor Graduate. Olson. Tllonlas lf. Oli-H. Wrestling l: Intramurals 2. Osell, Ronald ll. l'lonnie . Chemistry Club 21 One-Aet Play 2: Senior Class Play 2. Owen, Robert J. 'uGool'y . Hand 1.2.3. Padgett. Stephanie J. Spadgett . GA.R..'X. lg Pep Club l.2.3 lyiee-president fit: German lflub 1.2 lpresident 2j: Pon-Wow l.2.fl leo-editor-in-chief 311 Cabinet 2 lseeretaryj: National llonor Society 2.3: Foreign Student Committee 2.33 Chemistry Club 2: Quill and Seroll 2.3: llonor Grad of Uistinetion. Nostalgic Seniors Attend the Senior Tea, the Yearas Jerrold Palmer Pat Parker Pamela Paulson 'FP Tod Paulson Linda Payne Janice Peters David Peterson Jane Peterson Linda Peterson Marcia Peterson Vicky Peterson Palmer, Jerrold V. 'hJerry . DECA 3. Paulson, Pamela L. nPam . G.A.R.A. l.2.3: F.N.A. l: F.H.A. Paulson, Tod L. '4Worm . Lettermen's Club 3g French-Spanish Club l ltreasurer llg Baseball l,2g Basketball l,2.3: Homecoming Eseort 3: Class Cabinet 1.2. Payne, Linda L. L'Lin , Pep Club 2: French-Spanish Club l: Glee Club l.2.3: Class Cabinet l.2. Peters, Janice L. Jani'. Pep Club 2, French'Spanisl1 Club lg Glee Club l.2,3g Honor Graduate. Peterson, Dave J. L'Pete . French-Spanish Club L21 Science Club 2.3 fpresident 21: Honor Graduate. PelerS0n, Jane E., Frm-ncl1-Spanish Club l.2g Homecoming Attendent 3g Class Cabinet l,2 lst-cretary ll. Peterson, Linda G., C.A.R.A. I: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2. Peterson, Marcia M. Marr'y . German Club lz Tbespians 2.31Brainonian 2.3 lpieture editor fijg A Choir 2.3: Girls' Glee Club lg Quill and Scroll 3g Drama Club 3. Peterson, Vicky A., Art Club l.2.3: Swimming Assistant 2. 3 f . av . , l 4 M' 3 Q 3 X iw A fi. . ta.. J Listening atrentively. Ritlm Borders takes notes from choir director Mark Azxmot onthe days lesson about l'th century Baroque music: Final Dress-up Affair 45' Cynthia Phelps Dorothy Pickar Richard Pikula Carol Pohl Cyril Porwall ,lean Porwall 'H - 1-.1--',l.,5r ' f: ' Philip Poster Gloria Pulak Steven Pundt Ted Quale Michael Raddatz ,lcromc Rademacher Letterman Keith Berg stops in thc first floor hull to study' the basketball. wrestling. and art dcsign trophies and awards which date back to 1939. Phelps, Cynthia K. Whopper , G.A,R,-X. l.2g I-'.X..-X, l: N.F.L. lg Latin Club l: French-Spanish Club 2.31 Band 2g Tri-lli-Y 2. lchaplainj. Pit-kar, Dorothy Dorti'. Pep Club 2.3: Spanish-French Club l. Pikula, Richard A. RiclC'. Class Cabinet l.2g Art Club l.2 Cyicc-presidcntj. Pohl, Carol I. Poscy . Gcrman Club l: A Choir 2.3: Glec Club lg National Honor So- ciety 3: Honor Graduate. Porwall, Cyril C. Junior . Poorwall, ,lean M., French-Spanish Club l.2g Current lfyents 3g Brainonian 3. National Honor Society 3: Pall Play 31 Science Club 2: Tri-Hi4Y 3: Drama Club 3: Honor Grad of Distinction, Poster, Philip A. ,lugi'. Football 3: Audio- Visual 3: Industrial Arts Club 3. Pundt., Steven C. Pinky'i. lY,F.l.. 2.3 lprcsidcnt 31: Lettcrmenl Club 3: German Club l: Thespians 2.31 Pow-Wow Radio Show 2.3 Cco-editor 313 Band l.2.3g Football l.2.3g Baseball lg Class Cabinet l lpresidvnt Ill: Band Cabinet l: ltreasurer 2. prcsident Ill: National Honor Society 3: Student Council 2: Fall Play 3: Scicncc Club 2: Quill and Scroll 2,3 ltreasurcr fljg Ons'-Act Play 21 llebatc 2: Drama Club 31 Thx-spians Play 2: Honor Grad of Distinction. Qualc, Tell J., Lvttcrmt-n's 2.31 Latin Club lg Tracly lz Science Club ZZ. Raddatz, Michael I.. Nlikc . Rade- macher, Jerome H. Rads . Brainonian l.2.3 fphotography editor 33: Band l: Football l.ZZ.3: Baseball l.2: Basketball l.2.31 Quill and Scroll 2.3: Student Council l.2.3g ltrcasurcr ljg Foreign Studcnt Commiltec l,2.3 ltreasurer 31: Foreign Studcnt King lcandidatcl. Formal Ceremonies of Baccalaureate and Graduation Four ministers from the Brainerd area churches participat- ed in Baccalaureate. thc traditional religious service held for the senior class on the Sunday prior to graduation. A religious aura was carried over to the commencement exercises as Reverend Manley Surbrook gave the invocation and henediction. The class of '67 hid farewell to XYHS and their high school vears with graduation, the final ceremony of the vear for graduating seniors. Senior Class President Steve Puntlt emceed the aflairg speeches on the past, present, and future were given bv Honor Graduates W'ith Distinction. XI. Hustonhl. Haefemeyer, andj. lirickson. Ramsdell, Susan J. Sue . Range, James E. Jim . Rehling, Donna, Class Cabinet Il. Reier, James E. ,limi'. Richards, Lee WI, Band 1.2.3. Richardson, Sally E. Richie , Ripley, Quin F. Chopper . G.A.R.A. l.2: F.N..-X, l.2.3: Pep Club l.2.3: German Club l: Thespians 2.3: Pow-Wow Radio Show Zig Glee Club l.2,31 Class Cabinet 31 Fall Play 3: F.S. Play 2g Drama Club 3. Rolwrls, Kristine S. Kris . CJLRA. 2: Pep Club 2: German Club I1 Cheerleading 2 lmrestlingjz Class Cabinet l: 'Xrt Club 2: Tri- Hi-Y 2. Robertson., David A. Dave , Rosenberg, Sheryl A. Shav'i. G.A.R.fX. l: French-Spanish Club l: Tri-Hi-Y l.2. Ruff, Dun J., Basketball 31 Transfer Student 3. Sandberg, Charles YV. Chut-lt . 5 . at ir New ideas about Student Council comc to YVHS fromll. Haefietncver. attend- ant at a state convention. andtl. llrickson. member of a summer workshop, Susan Ramsdell James Range Donna Rehling fl' James Reier Lee Richards Sally Richardson Quin Ripley Kristine Roberts Dave Robertson Sheryl Rosenberg Donald Ruff Charles Sandburg End Spring Functions Sandc. Terry l.. Coon , llancl l: Xrl Club 2.3: lnlramuralx fl. Salrc. Mary D. Hare-U. Schucfcr. ,loanna Nl.. GAR. X, l: Pi-p Club lg Frm-nch-Spaniah Club l.2g Currn-nl Eu-nls fl llrcasuri-r 37: Tri-Hi-Y l: llarlio Club 2 lNQ'1'I'Cl2'l!'f-lI'fS5.lNlII't'l' fl: Art Club l.1Z.f31 Honor Crarlualc. Schvllin. Ste-phen R. Slz'xc . llrainunian 2.3: Traclx 3: Moxie Crvv fl lpuwcr cap- tain Ill: Public Mldri-sf 2: Scicncc Club l. Schmoll. ,lane YY.. F.H..X. l: Claw Cabinet 2. Schroder. Mary R.. l.alin Club I: Spanish Club 22: Cur- rcn! Exvnla Club 3: Fall Play flg Scicmw- Club 2: Tri-Ili-H 221 Drama Club 3: Honor Grafluatc. Schulles. Constance C. Cmmie- . F.llA. I.2: DECA 3: Pep Club 23 Xrt Club 2. Scgler, Lcland R. BLlli'llH. Inmlu-trial Xrth Club l flrcasurcr ll. Scvvrl.. Sandra L. Sandcci'. G.,-X.ll.4. l fi-aptain ll: Thi-S ianu 2,31 wcrclarx 3lg l'uw-Wow Ra1lioShom l.2.fl: ledilur 2. cu-vcli P l . ' Seniors wnqrcggilc in thc balls lor Il fcw mimirvs nlimrnc-regulon whilc XX'illIlIlL tor 'll' Banfl l '7' Chccrlcallcr '5 lure-stling 'll' Homecoming Mlcnrlant 'l' , ' 1 . 'H' A '. i , ' T . 1 ,. . I lwflriiiilcflt ll 'alclcrial' 'lhcfihristrnafBunruct. Class Cabinet l.fl ltrca:-urcr ll: Fall Plax 3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: 'l Fl-HI-X l. 0 M i 0 wc or x 1 2.3 lxicx--prcsidclit 3l: Ulic-Act Play 21' Drama Club 3 lwcrctary ffl. Shuf- fcr, ,Ioan C., Transfcr Studs-nl 3. Through clisiricl and rcgional competition. Xlariannc .-Xckcrson and Debbie Olson l'Ili1lIlIi1lHC'fl I'1lllI'1Q'5liUI'Cilif7I'l5lfl llcc lamzuion ziclixitics. H90 'ffm' Terrance Sande Mary Satrc ,loanna Schaefer f K Y: ,,g 'f,,W...,Lf'f3 E iwiag ggasfg ' 1 ifgfffw- Steve' Schcllin ,lane Schmoll Mary Schroder inf ,rf Nancy Schultes Constancc Schulz Leland Scgler Nlichacl Selislxer Sandra Seve-rt .loan Shaffer 361 Graduating Seniors LeaveW S Doors une lst, 'wh ima- Thomas Skonseng Lorvn Smart Barbara Smith Thomas Smith Duane Smudc- Diane Spenser Robe-rt Stalker Nancy Steindl Robert Stepanvk 9' S ' x mm Hurd work .ind Clcinwniinalioii won 'l'om Nlolin and 'l'od Pginlxon thc- honor oi being on thc- WCTCLO Ifootball :incl lixiskcthzlll 'lrainx otthc Y:-air. rcspt't'tix'cly. - 5 Skonst-ng. Thonlus B. 'l'om'i. Smart, Loren li.. Wm-slling l.2.3g lim- ingfi.Sn1illl. Barbara Barb-'. F.lI.t. L21Ill-Qtlftfilprt-Nicli-ntiibg Fri-nt-h-Spanish l.2g Narie-ty Show l. Smith, Thomas G. 'l'on1'I IJECA ll. V ,fi sf? S SlllUdt', Duane A.. F,F.,'X. l.2.f51 'Yloxiv lin-M 3: VC Y't'SliiI1t1:i1Alltiillyihllill 3. Stalker. Rllbvrl R. Sili4'ixy--. NX rvstiing l: Cla-N tiabinvt IZ: I.1'tt1'rim-l1'- 2,3 tprcsidm-nt KJ: Football l,2.3: Track l. Sleintll, Nancy L., I .H.,-X. 2. Sh-panek. Robe-rt C. Lu-fy . X Choir l.2. igI'LliIltxI'fi-S I't'lJI't'Nl'I1IllIiNl'S to lilt' iifflfb.xii-5ItlIltcii1OiI' wc'1'c' lliilt' ciI'Ct'IUYLllt .intl xlllltill Pi'li'I'SOIl, who pri'i'oi'im'cl it illi lllv group Iiltllllgilillli lllr stgllv. ig, iff, -, ' Enter Individual Doors , R-Kawai . 'C -nn-any-F Thomas Strong David Stuard Steve Sundquist .1 .. f Al ' .-'..'a.f25g,,a:eM.,'?nf7.::1z:W:i' Fafm-f'f.JH,2.'ef?'Z Q- ,' izgiggkgig Vicki Surbrook Cindy Swanson Karen Swanson 5 52? Jeanne Swart Judith Sweet Dale Swift A briggirlc' of IT10IOI'L'X'i'lPS piirkml in its custoinziry place lieliincl XVI IS silently awaits in rirlvrs who are rnoinvnlzirilx' rlstziiiiecl lu' thc' 3,06 bell. Strong. Thomas A. Tom . Industrial Arif Club 3: lntramuralf l. Stuard, David Spud . DECA 3. Surbrook, Yicki IC., C.-LR.-X. 2.3: F.ll.-X. 2g Library Assistant 2.3. Swanson, Cynthia Cyn , U. X.R.X. 2: Band l.2.3. Swanson, Karen M. Swann-U. C.-LBA. 1.21 lfrf-ni-li-Spanisli Club ZH: Brainonian 2.3 llayuut cditor Ill: Xu fflioir 2.3: Girls' Glu' lllub l: Hom:-1-orning Altvnclant 3: tilasa Cabini-t l.2: Claw R4-pri-wrilzutixv l: Choir Cabinet l lwvrvtary ll: Art Club 2.3. Swurt..l1-anm' R. Ji-an . P4-p Club 2.3: Library -M-istanl 2.3. Swvvl. Judith fl. ,lu4ly . Pop Club lg Tran-for Studvnt 3. Swift, Dale' li.. llurri-nl lfwntx 3: XX re-tling l: lndu-- trial Artdl. 'linking it lnricl' rnorncnt ol rcs! lo lmrcgik the enrllt-ss riioiiutoiiy ol ii qruvling. but wrt' imporliint pituiitci gi lYzii'rim' itwini II1t'IIllK'I' xiirxru ilu, luusx liunirlruni olzu - tiont'z1I'I'i6fl on by liistczininiates. wholivlpcrl IHIUITA Rooscxclt liiclfl into gi Iiccliixc- ul zu iii ity iii flziili Qilu-r-xt liool wwioiix Z Z 7, , ,,,4 , L K S '67 Class Gains First Merit Scholar Winner -Q3 Larry Teig Sheila Templeton Craig Terhark Melinda Tess Robert Thesing Kerry' Thiery f Patrieia Thiessf' Christine Thoe Esther Thon james Tildrielx William Timmons Kathleen Toumi ww- James Town Sheryl Treikler Wendy Tretter kwa Senior lzl- MX tlolcl .Xwgircl :intl .Xll Stine l LlI'Illt'I' .Xwatrrl lYinners: Xl. Bzirret. R lheming. l, .Xntlerson. R, Cfillorcl. Linfl C. lioecler. segilerl. also xi llibtrict Star l' ariner, Teig, Larry W., St-it-nee Club l, Templeton, Sheila K. Shi- . Tess, NIt'liHllll S. 'llel . llep Club 2g lfreneli-Spaniali Club l. Tllesirlg. Robert P. Bob . F.F.A.315--4-rt-tary filflllliery, Kerry A., lntramurals l. Tliiesse, Putrieia Pat , tL.A.It.'X. l.2q lll'IC,'X fi: Pep Club lg Girls! Clee Club l.2g Art Club l.2. Thoe, Christine A. Chri!'. Thon, Esther L. Align-l . F,ll.'K. l.2 lseeretary l. reporter 211 DICCA fl: Freneh-Spanish l. Variety' Show l.2. Tidriek, ,llllllfh M. jim , Choir 2.31 Choral Club lg National Honor Society fig Art Club l. 'llilllIIl0l'lH, W'illiam S. Bill . Basketball lg llomeeoming lfseort Il: Claw Cabinet l. Toumi., Kathleen A. 'tKathy . Girls' Clee Club l: Tri-lli-Y l,2, Town, James B. Traugut . Pep Club 2.3 lpreaislent Jil: Cernnm Club l,2g Thespians 2.3 lpresident Illg Current Events Club 2: liantl l.2: llonieeoming lfseort 3: Variety Show 2.3: Fall Play 33 Quill antl Scroll 2,31 Seienee Club 2. Une-Aet Play 2.31 Junior Claw Play 2: llrama Club fl lpresitlent Ill: Tmirp Week King l. Treielller, Sheryl G.:X.R.,L l.2: Pep Club l: l reneli-Spanish Club l: Girlf Glee Club I: Choral Club 2.3. Tretter., Wendy H., Quill and St-roll 31 Band 1.2. 3: Pep Band fl: F.T.AX. l: Pep Club l: German Club l: Pins-Wow Radio Show lsporta editor Ill: Current lixentx Club 2.3 tpresident 31: National Honor Society fl: Seienee Club 2: llonor Grail of llixtinetion. Yeeek., Erie Wi., Frvnvh-Spanish Club 1: Choir 2.3: Football I. Woe-ls, Albert I.. Louit- . Moxie Crt-w II. Vuvhetir-h., James E. Yook . Lotter- menis Club 2.3: Football 1.2.31 Baslwtball 1.2: Traelt 1.2.31 Swim Team 3. wiagnild, Karen G., C..-X.R.AX. 1.21 French-Spanish Club 2.3: Band 1.2.3. Tri-Ili-I I. Yvalhberg, Pamela E. I'am . Pow-Wow 2.31 Choir 2.3. Na- tional llonor Society 2.3: Variety Show 3: Spring Play 31 Transfer Student 2: Quill and Svroll 3: llc-clamation 3. llonorCraduat1-. Wallace, Brian P. Wa1ly'i. Base-ball 1: Tennis 2.3: Intramurals 3. Vl'a1le-beck, ,lim li., UICCA 31 Industrial Arts Club 2. Warner, Hugh R. 11uey . I.PIli'I'Hll'I'l.S1i1ll1J 1. 2.3g Nloyie Crew 2: Trzwlx 2.3: Wrestling 1.2.3. Watson, Twyila R. Twy . G.A.H.,-X, 1.2.3. W'ehlr, james C. Jim . Lt-tternn-n's Club 1.2.31 Pow- Wov Radio Show 3: Football 1.2.31 Wrestling 1.2.3. Wvelzant, Susan M. Sui-H. Pep Club 11 Art Club 2.3L Sysin1mingAssistant 2.3. Wihalen, Kath- leen M. Kath . G..-LBA. 1: Pep Club 1.2: French-Spanish Club II: Thes- pians 2.3: Pom-Wow 2.3 lbusint-ss manager Ill: Girls' Cleo Club 1.2. Class xi Cabinet 2: National llonor Society 2.31 Art Club II: ,lunior Class Play 2: MA Drama Club 31 llonor Graduate. Merit Scholar Sandee Severt was Xlucb-awarded Nl. Huston went also one ol' the Pow-W'ow Radio all the way' to State in speech ac'- Troika. tivities. if Gloria Trowbridge Eric Veeck Duane Villnow Larry Ward Hugh Warner Twyila Watson A1bertV0els ,Iames Vucheticb Karen Wagnild .lames Webb Susan Welzant Kathleen Whalen Q3 727' Pamela Wahlber Brian Wallace .lierl Wallebeck High School Ties Broken with WHS5 an Era Ends 6' 'gg-f Harlen Wilson Leslie Wilson Linda Wittwer Wilson, Harlen A.. Wrestling 2.31 lndustrial Arts Club 3 fsccretary 3l. Wilson, Leslie J. Leif DECA Zig Industrial A rts Club 2. Wittwer, Linda E. Squct-ky . G.A.R.A. Zig F.H.A. l. Vllootlhouse, Gene ll., Intramurals l.2. Wvrohel, Lavina .-L Nonny . Library Assistant 3: Art Club 3. Wvutske, Cheryl L. 'Charlit-U. C.'X.RA. l.2.3: Band 2.3 loflice secrctaryjg A Choir fl: Clec Club l,2g National Honor Society 31 Chemistry Club 21 Honor Grad of Distinction. Ylinen. Mary J. Wlarcu. Pep Club 31 Glec Club lg Choir 2.3. Zarn, Shirley Nl., Class Cabinet 2. Zuelich, Laura M. 0die . Zugschwerl, Marie J., F.lY.A. 3g Class Cabinet Gene Woodhouse Lavina Wrobel Clarence Wrollie In Memoriam Ag ,fm Cheryl Wutzke Mary Ylinen Shirley Zarn Laura Zuclich Marie Zugschwert Bald Tezel September H. 19 18 December l8. i966 Not pictured Russell Anderson Harold Baillif Verl Burkart Lew Dailey Gary Doshan Daw e Fitch Michael Guin David Hanson Lois Holbrook ,loclynn Hotow ec Alberta Jackson Helen Kirzeder Dennis Krctzschmar John Mathison Fred Olsen Larry Olson Linda Olson Catherine Sackrison .ludith Wayt JoAnn We-gener Scott Young pifsg. 1 if ,A an 4, ,fri uh. f Seniors Reach Last Doors of Well-Worn Corridors l7o you rrmrmhrr yyhrn you rntrrrrl Ihr rlouhlr floors ol XVI IS lor your lirst clgty ol srnior high Qrhoolf , Ihr lrrrclom ol your lunc h hour nuttinu up :I IIN rat ortinu Ll srnior to his tithlr ill llltx prom luring rsrortrrl UI your Iaihlr lllt' nrxt yrgtr . Ihr clqty Itltrr lllt' prom minislxirts . pirrrrrl ritrs? llo you rrtnrtnhrr Illi' liyirp XYrrlx lim 'lioyyn tygis yotrcl rutrst hrihy . , rolrl nights III Ihr loothgtll hrlrl , , , yygirtnth zmcl noisr III Ihr flillltfxlllillxl'll'lCQI1INt' , , ll1CIlll'fl2ll yyon in Ll musir rontrst or sprrrh frstiyul . , hrzttrrl rlisrussions on poli- Iit'5 oy er QI hoIIlr ol' pop in Ihr puhlirittion ollirrs , , , lrerzing on ll rornrr yylnlr you rollrrtrcl monry lor Ihr Xltirrh ol Dinirsfl Do you rrmrmhrr Ihr long nights in Ihr Iliirkroom . . . rur- ly mornings III the rzulio sttition . . . 'llhc SI. P1II1llN'iIIIriCI11I'- niyul Pzirzrclr - it was -394' . Ihr joy ol winning at tlistrirt hzlskrtball trophy '... flisztppointmcnl in losingzu rrgiongtls . . swim Irtun workouts at ti .X.Nl, . , . lJ21INlL1ClSZlIIllC't'OL1IllI'y rluhl' Do you rcnrrtnhrr thc clrztmtttir llotnrroming rorongttions . . . Ihr lrttrr ol Itrrrptrtnrr from your rollrqr . . Ihr Christ- mus Brtnqurt . . going to Ihr Srnior Tru with your mothrr . . priclr in lmring ngunrcl tin llonor Cirgiclugitr ol' llistinrtion .. l'gLlK'l'lll21LlI'CZ1ll '... Cirzttluzttion ... mztrrhing in to Pompnncl Ci1iI'ttIIIIstIinrt '... rrrriying your Iliplotngi , rhzmgino the Igtssrl on your rap . . . prrlortning wiIh Ihr hgmfl or rhoir Iinfl its clirrrtor for Ihr lust lllllt' flo you l'CHlVIDlJlII .1 Sk't'll7I1f7'UZt f NI. Nlutsch. B. Collette. S. Anderson. D. Hendricks. lil. Iabas. lfzrxl rozw: Nl. Mast. P. Nlarchel. lf. Olsen. fl. Brvce. Cabinet Spends Long Hours Planning Spring Prorn Alunior class oflicers were N, Knoll. secretaryg G. Curitz, vice-president: K. Hoversten. treasurer: ii. Yerke. president. Strict adherence to parlimentary procedure and the guid- ance ol' their advisors. Miss Marie Schaefer. Mr. Walter Eng- bretson and Mr. Albert Houts. enabled the -junior class cabi- net to make the year a memorable one for four hundred ,jun- iors. Although the bi-monthly meetings were very informal. the cabinet managed to plan a class party. select rings. and participate in the Soap-to-Vietnam Drive and 1 -S activities. The biggest pjob of the cabinet. however, was to plan the May 5 Junior-Senior Prom, Early in April the theme. ln the Misty Moonlight . was chosen and a band, The Nloon- lighters. hired. As the magic moment drew near. decorations were bought. converted into a starry evening and a garden scene. and entertainment forthe evening chosen. juniors also contributed to the success of many senior events. Besides serving at the Christmas Banquet. the class sponsored the Senior Tea in May. For the Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises, they decorated the diploma tables, col- lected caps and gowns, and provided the programs, all the time looking forward to when they would finally be seniors. Aase, Brian ll. Aase. Sherman O. Albers. Kathiell. Allen. Barbara L. A merud. Timothy E. Amir. Cheryl C. Anderson Anderson Anderson .Jon NI. ,Joseph R. . Karey K. Anderson, Linda NI. Anderson. Lynda NI. Anderson. Mark D. .Anderson Steve C. Anderson, Susan M. Anderson, Thomas G. Anthony. Terry E. Armstrong, Virginia I Asp. .joleen K. Aspros, William Aune. Helen li. Austin, Laura D. Austin, Terry L Bahr, Donald G. Baillif, Richard A. Bakkila. Sherry L. Ball. Elaine M. Ballard. Deidre R. Beach, Carol D. Bender. Robert J. Bengtson, Bruce W. Berg, Virginia NI. Berry, ,lean M. Bertram. Linda M. Besmehn, Richard M Biblehjohn Billman, Vicki L. K CQ7 Y ' .f+- i' 't .. 1 L .asea af filth, QQ s ,Q r b K . . - , ,U fy .7 ,s is . ,IL K iti. ' . .vt gk R- ft? g .L v P xsfw. ea. it sg 1 kgyvr H ,.vk K 133 Q.. i, x il.i.. i B ' ' i ' fl , -J, dx lls ij . :rl u 1- ilf ' ..' ' 4 K gg ' .:- -'fe Q .4 :eff 'Tw ,f:, K . I f ff! 1 kj A --i'- 45? WX ,gi 5 ' Q f ly .sr a i , 461- ef' E E: W 3 X W 2, .na , E. ,Li . if-. .4 .,...,. . ..W - -:...f gf i fvz. 1., . ff if M J , Q . Dv L K- ur FK' 'F . if if 1 of 11 'Y I -n '37 '-13 3' ..., f. f 'if' ii! wa.. . .,. fi J a 15 ...gg-,. T X. r-1 1967 Boys' Stater Tom Carlson appears to be future Girls' Stater Teresa lijeluhen. Bistecl. Timothy L. Bjornson. Nliehael li. Blackwell. Denise C. Bohlke. Lowell A. Bollig. Marla XI. Bollinger, Mark A. Bollum. Keith C. Borders,4Iac'kie R. Borg. Christine K. Borg. WVilliam C. Britton. Cathy E. Britton. Cathy S. Brodowy. Thomas R. Brumherg. Sharon ll. Bryve. Cindy L. Buhalo. Daniel Xl. Cahoon, Steve A. Carder. Colernxj. Carlson, Thomas A. Caugheyjlargaret Xl Cheney. Gary I.. making a point with smiling unior Class Assists Drama Club in Fall Play Due to a change in school policy. the kjuniorelass did not present a elass play. Instead, they handled the business ar- rangements for the fall play, Gideon, which the Drama Club staged. ln Charge ofthe different committees were Bunny Ol- sen. tieketsg Emma DeR0sier, programs: Greg Guritz, usher- ingg and Gary Weltcmn, publicity. Christensen. Bonnie L. Cihristensenhlimmy L. Christoph erson . .Iudy S. C1larine.Michael.I. Close. Kevin L. C1luever.Rudyll. Collette, Betty M. Collins. Dwaynexl. Ciollins. Raymond D. Clonkins. Kevin li. Cooper. Herbert G. C1ordingly,BarryG. C1ordingly.Betty L. flrimmins, Loris D, Dahlen..Iamay l.. Davis. Nikki T. Day. Kenneth li. Deehaine. Adolph A. Dechaine. Keith li. DeRosicr, Bruce K. DeRosier. Emma-I. DeRosier. Ronnie E. Deuel. Steve L. Dieter. Linda R. Dingman, Terron L. Direks. Kathie R. Dircks. Keith E. FF Y Q '.i.: 3 il . 1- A 5 'Q 32, x ' ' 'tt 3 - Rx :': T7 1 ' . H 7 . l i f 1. .e Y 1 'Ek V41 35. W- xw 15 :sv wx 1 li, V. .... gg. Q 5-Q! ...L 'Z' ' .. . .nl L 'Q ,9'fj'2'XS: 'gauges v , 4? as Q si' . ,W .rv ls, ft s PM 1 rv- 'X -Q nn R t . ,A at s . v 3 is 'tw it . ik -.bu Z, Q. ui M s i,N T:',s' U' Q 1 ii A 2 ...f 'v- i. .Q ,V its ' 'hi Q hx . '52 ?.N-.0 if -if ' f K .. . QI . t Q W.. ' L V.., ,. 7 R- 93 'CTI ' i R X K- X 1. A -Q if v iii .iz A A :WMS 3 Doshan. Dave C. Drake. Cindy D. Duda. Rachel A. DuFresne.jannaB1. Eastman. Dennis W. Eberttloyj. Ebinger. Catherine D. Egenberger, Teri A. Eide. Peter M, Eide. Steve C. Eliseuson, Dorene L. Ellingson. Kathy Elliott, Linda K. Ellis. Deborah K. Erieksonulanet L. Euellames W. Faudeen Rita A. lfeierabend, Angela M Felten. Wendy L. Field. Vicki L. Flannigan, Bonnie E. Fordyre. Kyle Frank, Linda D. Frannljerry D. Franzen, Yinee P. Freeman. Fay A. Freeman.jaekie L, Fryklind, Diane L. Fundanet. Mel C. Gabrielson, Linda K. Gagetleanine E. Gallant. Merle H. Gangestad. Melvin I. Gardner, Miehaellj. Garvey. Colleen 'lf Ciaryey. Kevin T. George, Stephen 'lf Gibbons, Linda R. Ciibson. Karen Ciiese, Bruve A. CJillyertson,.Iames D. Umeinder. Robert Goble, Lonny A. iiohle, Lorena A. Goodale. Lee E. C9oranson,4Iane S. Gordon. Nlary R. Gorron, Karen CQ. Gorron, Sharon Gosen. Gregory S. Griffin, Bonnie K. Cirittner, Rox Anne Cfroshong. Richard L. Crross, Karen L, Uuritz. Gregory L. Halyerson, Pat A. Hanson. Leslie L. Hanson, Nancy R, Hanson, Peter. . Hgirrig, Carol Xl. . ,rms 'tial ..-1 . wi 2. lr ,- A my +R 5 i ,, ,X X A A5 K ...., 'fs it ..- . -is it . M K K 1 A h if - wg: M tt if. A ll I . ,gi ., . t. fag dig il 'gl . XT, 3 'ff J 2 Jv- M. A k..x fi f 13 5 .. is L ui , 49' '+ es3' 4' A Q4 1 H' 'W Yi? .g ' All Q M 2, L Q ,ga 'VP' 4-. 'H Q X 5 ' .e1 ,,. -.,. . y .il .,.b . .- Y Liir ' if R. We fs: 4' ll .,: 4 'S s a .,, px V ' J . -lf, 1 fi- V r Vi? I -'E ft. ww mr fel, I 'fi sf' A Q ' ,L , ..: Haug, Carolyn NI. Haugene. Steve D. Henderson. Dayid SI Hendricks, Doug D. Hendrickson, Tom H Henry. Robbiehj. Hertel, lerry E. Heheisel, Paul R, Holdsworth. Prissilla Holmnlohn E. Holmes, Dan R. Holmes. Norman L. Holsapple, Sandrall. Horak. Kathytj. Hoskinulennifer L. Hoverstcn. Krista A. Howard, Tom R. lnnmon, David WN' lnwards, Ron D. Iahas. David .-X, jackson, Ron Jacobson. Nlelyin O. -Ianacek, Nlaryij. lelle, Iames NI. ulenson. DelRae NI. llenson, Gary XV. Jenson, Kathryn L. Alenson. Rosemary R. llillson, llrwin L. Johnson. Bradley Nl. Johnson, Marvin XY. johnson, Rita M. johnson, Steven Johnson, Thomas R. Alohnston, Diane K. -Iordan, Cheryl D. -lordan. Cheryl NI. xlordan, Sharon A. hlowanovits. Sander Kading. lfriv R. Kelley, Rirhard C. Kittleson. Lannie R Klein. Marx' Knoll. Nanryxl. Kokesh, Constance L. l ,..,. E -.H -'.: . H I ' - . . D fied L Xllll i i . I. J we 1:31 Kostek. llavidxj. Kostek.lIof' L. Kraemer. Lanaj. J' 'v' W 5 ww 1 9 Ina maze of equipment CI. Viehauser adds lexv more dorps to his concoction. Kraklau.lloseph.l. Kraemer. Yirki Y. Krantz. Cllierrl .X. Krantz, Steven F. Kropuenske. Beverlyxl. i Krueger. Clharles Nl. Krushe. Cieorgell. Kunde, Dan D. Kunde. Rirhardj. Kundert, Maureen G. Lambert, Edith C. Lamont. Donald W. unior ccSheriffs', Enforce lluniors supported their Foreign Student King and Queen Candidates. Keith Bollum and Marla Bollig, with money tapes and sucker. apple and rummage sales. At the Carnival. rabi- net memhers. acting as sheriffs. raught many unsuspecting offenders and tried them in the Kangaroo Court. Those con- victed were sentenced to the stocks or the kissing booth. g Langerman. Cheryl R. Larkin, Theresa G. .. ug. 3 K' ,.' gg . L' ,JY if Larson, Burton R. is A A .1 ' ,Eg vi Larson. Susan E. 'i 5 Lalloueeur. .-Xrnold L. Ia vassof. Mildred xi. L6'lJOI.1X.S1ll'lKlY R. J V L -,., -rg if - .V Lee. Mary A. r.-M E Lelieluvre. Xlartine . ' ' .' Leiholcl, Dianne L. f' Q if ii gf -M .V Leikxold. Louise K. ,i his 'Y' LeXlire. Sandra XI. ix ,, ' '- i My 1 lj L W. S25-,NA L R Lindherg,C1ary R. a An absorbed student scruti- yt, , X, V . Liyennorch Mlm. L. nizes a dissected worm for K Tl. iz' Lockwood Stew F. biology. . I A K H K F2 . nk i f Loney. Teala M. i liiwsvs' ii xi ik' ig 9 exif ' l ,Lv Loss. Darold li. , X ,F ,pit 14 - g N Lovsted. Shelley M. 1 .. Q ,, i 5. '-.. is - P g...- . 1.tio.x1ithaQ1!1. V - lii ikf gg, , l f 'hai' ti: Lyseio. Richard G. . 'ft L .... eff! 'if ' ft ' Mt-czuiiey. time cz. Q- .ff .,.,.. ts... . --,. li ' 'fgnxi ' 4? is . t ii - i , XIt'I.aughlan,llanet R. R I ef J ' w 'K ' 1 Mt-Nutt. Michael A. ' , W -5- ' Blrllherson. Kevin H. lb f . Nlagnan. Pat Nl. L ' is Z Magnan, Valere C. li V 'Wil I V z lNlagnuson.lludyj. .4 ' Impromptu Laws of Foreign Student Carnival Nlaier. Ardyfe A. Nlarehel, Patririall. Xlarvin.-joseph li. Nlast, Mary E. Xlathison. Nlarilyn K. Nlaxe. Gail A. Nlenzuloe A. Meyer. lYayne.l. Meyers, Cheryl A. Nliller. David A. Miller. Tom D. Nlogensemulune M. Montgomery. Barlrarall. Morcomli, Patrick R. Moyer. lid NI. Mulligan, Patricia Nlutseh. Margaret Nl. Nathan. Brenda K. Nay, Paulette E. Nelson. Bruce R. Nelson, Gene P. Nelson..layne Nl. Nelson. Kathleen D. Nelson. Linda l.. Nelson, Lucille Nl. Nelson, Nita K. Nelson. Terry li. Neshein, Ludwig D. Ness. Mark P. Newman,-lark l.. Newman. Ronald L. Nimelh. lfdwarrl-I. Nislc. Normall. .,. 1 s y . .Q ,J . Ir - 3. g Q. . ff Ei l t J fn, . ' 5 K N 3, i-al 'We 1' Mfg uf .S- Q- s .tk , B? 9 pp. .. V If, ,y i T ,L af Nylaerq. l.aYonne P Nylund, Sharonlj. Udelie. David N. Ohnstad. Connie K. Olsen. listher Nl. Olson, Darrel L. Olson, Dennis R. Olson. K2llllN'.I. Usell. Linda l.. Osyold. Gloria A. Paige, Laiirence H. Palmer, Kathy Palmer. Susan R. Paulson, Phillip E. Persson. Ciarleen lf. Peterson, Clalyin Il. Peterson. George l,. Peterson..Iames K. Lannie Kittleson and Xlarla Bollig design the banner which will be unlurled at the Homecoming game and displayed at the dance. 'W H ile : t A ' . ' f Alf il 7. LA .,-: viyjzvy ,. by Q, . . P . iff fit 'N et , it ,ff K, 221522 i f V ra 1 -fam' K Q4 1 A I FL -' ' ' .Q f I Iff I N .. ' .,., . ii.. 1' .fi if it t .... ew V l , l'.' 2 rr f ia p A My . X I it ,K .QQ pf fi- at 3 'aj Lf it- lr . if I :.' P f- I , if ., ..1-mi. fy.. . . R V. - ii.-' K' 5,193 it M Azvy V: .. .' H . 4 uniors Party at Y.M.C..A. in February Peterson. Loretta E. l'laffendorl'. Marlyss K. Pikula. Paulette A. Pikula. Rosemary A. Pitt, Lloyd D. Prettvman. 'llerry L, Radunz. Dale F. Ralmw. Rttlmcrt YY. Ranisdell. Lcc A. Rangen. Marilyn R. Rasinski. Don E. Rasmussen, Donna R. Reier. Harold Reinhart. Konen F. Rivers, Cathleen A. Rolverts. Bruce Y. Robertson. Darrel M. Roethemeier, Dale F. Roethemcier, Diane S. Runherg. David L. Rundquist. Susan L. Russel, Charles H. Ruttger. Nancy R. Sander. Pamela M. Satlier, Bonnie E. Satre. Cynthia C. Sc'hael'er,AIoan NI. Schaefer, Kathleen R. Scheurer. Theresa A. Schiel. Barbaraxl. Schmidt, Nlark D. Schrodenijohn F. Schuety. Steve L. . ta? F f -. ,W 2 at , . I! 4,25 A v- , 3 H - tt -5 E A il L V2 ' fi A 11 i f L. li , .. vita X it Ya! t 'E . - . 'Te - . . ,t 5 95 913 vim he . I -f fr A1 f 5' 51 . . ig Wg - if s Y MW . 4 EW The annual .junior class party was held Saturday, February ll, at the YMCA. This year's class added the showing of a movie Hzlher Goore, to the traditional activities of swimming, dancing, and eating. To raise money for their activities, .juniors sold apples every Nlonday and Friday during lunch hour, held pop bottle drives, and washed cars. .xg V i Q Q .. .F .Q . . bllx ,, ik 0.1 f ' . -ff L .,, . atm , . e A A A ' 1t 3 ian- ' ' tfr A se e .. .i Q - we ll eil la . A --,ki E - A A . 55 l Y ' eg 1 sf M f F-'f , e A as Schuster, Lynda M. Scotthlanice L. Seale, Rosalyn R. Sears. Kathleen R. Sears, Linda D. Sibbert, Ronald C. Sievek, Klichele A. Simmonds, Teresakl. Sims, Carol L. Skonseng, LeAnn CI. Smith. Micheal A. Smith, Richard A. Smude, Gary Nl. Sodcr. Susan lj. Specht, Carol D. Speed, Rodney D. Speed. Valerie A. Spirra, Rhonda K. Hagberg,,Iudy Stardig. Rohert A. Stave. Susan M. Strowbridgeuleflll. Sullivan, Deborah A. Sullivan, Nlike B. Svir, David VV. Sycks. Dianne E. Terhark, Cheryl K. iIil10C.fi1lI'lC. Iollefson. 'liheorlore G Iheien. I7eEttt1 M. Ihesing. Ihereszi .X, 'I'hiesse.Ciz1ry W. Ihompson, Katy S. Ihomsem. Mzirx' Ihon. George IJ. 'I'iehhen.'Ileres41.X. 'I'ollel'son. Ptitric in IQ. I'omlkinnoi'ii'l'1. Clzirol L. Iornow, Kathleen NI. Iougas. Iiernie M. Ioumi, Mziry K. Iurcotte. Dick I.. L'lm.Ht1rx'eyI'. Verbeek, Rose Ii. Yerke. Ciziri' I.. Viehausrr, Chris Il. Yiehziuser. Lonnielj. Vogt, Ilzirrell N. Wligner, Clzirol .-X. Wnlla, Ytilerie I. Wnlsh, Kerry M. xYi1lI6fS.I,CC.XI1IlNI. W'iilt7. Gregory l'. xYLlI1ClI'l'X.clZ1I'X R. Wlirner. Helen CI. xY2lI'Y'lCli..IilI1C IC. Wznson. Michezil I.. Webb. W'zinc'la I . Weiske, 'lihornzis Wf W'elton, Clary M. Welzzint. Pamelzij. Whalen. Steven M. Whntson. Mike 1 f . 'K -' ' V--QQ? v .gf .x I . wt .V -fr , ' i .ff 1 Ek l .4 ,M ..V- Q N . ,. 3 4 .gl I ...W A tx ,I .Qi ' fi 9' A I , kg, -,H I. Ivy 'fy , ..,:- ,.. ii . ,1, f-f'i li, I it . if 1-my With Ilziying Qirms and qrimzifing face. junior lorwzirfl -Ion Anderson lmzittles 'iii I ,f under the boards while surrounded by three struggling opponents. , . V I I Ati ' tak s ' i ' wi I Ch 1 I A V A K V.A, m ieit. . :infra ,. tip ' E Wheeler, Rzivmonclf H at H . A' fy. -. R. ' Wheeler. Miehael R. A . , 5 figs V -A..',::-' L y Q X gh A-T .-... . .'.-. I xx'l'lIlC.SICVL-I1 W. .ii - sg gif .A ix'i1it10t-k.,1tsH'rie ii. I zxfl J Tirl J - -nj wit-kham. icmn xv. ,,.. 1 I , . H ,,. W'iclmzirk.Mz1reizi.I. A an 'W , I . Wilcox. Pztmelzi S. . I 'r-2 Wilson. Betty A. f . J, W , .ies 3 ,'.. 7. N '. g Wjilson. Vicki :gn m f 5, I ,. I ' W lltz, Steven O. , , W '.i1-, ' , W'ing.tIanet H. 1- v 1 .- :-- .Mit :WN H V Q wen- V W E, ' :E I- 7 l.v:,:A- Q IVAN W ing, Linclzi In X' I. i ii, in Winterfelrlt. Daivicl I i' I it 'il' I A A ae, :' H i f Wise, Yictoriiii-X. I I 1 qt .-,V. g l ., , ,1 A W'itt. Daniel R. 'I i : ,-..I If-ii I If A gi Wvolvert. Cfliiire Xl. I , 3, A ' 5 E 7 . - ' I 13 kk W'oods, Mary A. aff A A K Ai: 4: I .. V ff, is - .. f ivfim -swim R- ! W 1 I gf - -1, xx'm011e,1si-titii.. ,Q ' 'iii ii I . fa- 2 115-1 I , I ., H Yiirwood, Connie I,. . f - ' ' I f' W' la f Tfz1rdmz. .' T. Phelps, F. Thiesse, S. Burke, Nl. Lind, G. Herman. B, Alder- er. NI. Anderson. Fmt row: L. Parson, V. lNIartens,J. Anderson, T. Homis- man. Set'fw1r1' max' S. Rosvold. Howard. D. Peterson. K. Brittany. R. Card- ton, K. Smith. S. Ashley. Cabinet Sponsors Twirp Week in anuary 'ti' P. De Chainc, treasurer, D. Galvin, vice president, P. Lee, secretaryg M. O'l.cary. president. The Sophomore Class Cabinet took time out from the tradi- tional confusion of sophomores to sponsor Twirp Week. Qthe woman is required to pay.D Twirp VVeek was one ofthe high points ofthe scholastic year. Twirp Week technically started on Sunday morning, Janu- ary 28, at 12:01 ABI. and ended the following Saturday, Fe- bruary 3, at midnight. The fun started with a slave sale on Tuesday. On Wednes- day the students came to school for Clash Day wearing strange combinations of school clothes. The rollicking fun continued within the hallowed walls with Dress-up Day on Thursday. This was a complete reversal on Wednesdays theme, with the boys taking their suits out of mothballs and the girls donning their best dresses. On Friday the students Haunted their school spirit to celebrate Blue-and-Wlhite Day. The weeks social events came to a close on Friday night with the Twirp Dance. Music was furnished by the Finished Products. The tickets were purchased for a nominal lee, paid for by the ladies, of course. Another cabinet task was to hnance the purchasing of their eight pages for the Brainonian. To cover this expense, dues were extracted from the class, pockets and purses. Aekerson, Beyerly Adair, Thomas A. Ahlgrim, Betty A. Alderman, Brure F. Allen, Adeline M. Alliekson, Alvin H. A merud,1I arnes A. ua... 4 .,, 1' X Anderson. Carol D. Anderson, Christine D. Anderson, Gary M. Anderson. Gerald F. Anderson, Jane I.. Anderson, jane M. Anderson, Mary K, Anderson, Nliranda L. Anderson, Roger D. Anderson, Russell D. Arveson, Barbara A. Ashley, Susan M. A ustin, Sandra K. Avery, Iianayl. Bade, Brian WY Bahma, Katherine A. Barrettnjames H. Baxter, Mark G. Beach, Patricia A. Becker, Pamela I.. Bedard, Thomas P. Bell, Timothy Benest,-lane E. Benestmlanet M. Benson, Donald C. Bereuter, Colleen Berry, Eugene G. Berry, Wanda F. Beson en, Brian D. 3 L -'I 4 fl? alt ll 1' xy 5'P' W L-fr . is A i f f L' A 1 7. 1 11 . a .': 'I W 3 A f F A . .gs . g 1a Ji. Q. ' 3 my , . c WQD- Q' ' with 1' rms ' will M. .L Q i i 1-is Q 2 .ff m l :fig V: . N .. ff, - lg, Hy i . A 'jeff -Eta? ' , .1 4, 31 J if 'Q ,Q 1 , Q. 3 Q. . my 1 -5 Z 1 . ... l ,f 7' .X . , A itss 7 ' ,K t . 9 ' f Z fl' ji .. l i '7 - VW. ff '-2 I ' , f wwf , . -s ms fl'3:fif, NT 'm . . 1 gr. . i P glf',,,.,, .fa , 1 A 1 .H ,yi . . . Ex .54-5 I , . -g .T ii s f yl., . ,.., ., . .. A t.:l 'f- ,Sli A kiiif. Q, H' Q N- t I . s pdf? ',...f ,fs.,,' A. ei ' r -1' R 1 .gy 3' ky 1 . , A 4,4 E uk , gif ftnvgigg i ,, l ,.. .. . wa. 'f f 5i.f?si3'7i is Studying maybe, doodling probably, but w Engstrand seems very engrossed. hiehever Beyer, Stephan Aj. Billman. liarle K. Biornson, Christine Bock, Dennis lf. Bork, Gary l., Boileau. Sharon M. Bollig,.lelllrey Borg. Linda M. Bourassznjudy A. Brandl, Mark B. Briek. Ciregyl. Brit'k,ylellirey D. Brittany, Kathryn l' Britton, Owen XY. Buresh, Stanley M. Burgwald. Aludy A. Burke, Steven E. Burnarcl. Shirley K. Clarder. Roxanne Clash, Rirhard G, N Claughey, Michael G. it happens to lie, Mark Mantoux Shots Given Students for First Time Klaughey. Russell L. C1eryin,yjohn M, Clliisholniulohn Y. Clliristensen. Dale A. Clliristensen. llelirahyl. Christensen. Larry L. Clhristopherson. Curtis Clibuzar. Ann M. CIlalJ0,loel XV. Cllay. Thomas A. C1lernmer,'l'ony R. Compton, Brenda L. Compton. ylaniee M. Compton. Sieve Klongdon, Lynn B. Converse. Lindayl, Cionverse. Rodney Ch Clorey, Belinda M. Clorman, Charles 'lf Cloulter. Clarl F. Ciouture, Bradleyyl. Clragunhlill L. Clreger. Ciolleen Y. Cionquisi. Mildred li. ix 4 y E . . .A -we . ' , If ., his v f .. qi fiifffv ' :. 5-I K 15,7 V, . . ti 53251. 4 -if L.L i s ' .--I 2 'W 1 QF -' if Q Y .. . Q. as 'll .yy I , . A. K-rv .v . y H t 193' . i .s A te xv ' Steve Burke repeats the glory ol' the Roman slave-traders while a skeptieal si ive watches. For the first time this year, Sophomores were given the Mantoux lest. Now. like the seniors, the sophs had the op- portunity to feel excruciating pain, Although they may have had one eonsoling thought while rubbing their swollen arms: they were equal to the seniors. . . aa W: Q . y Crosby. Reyinyl. , xl? s, llagcl. yludie M. s ff 'eryf niihi, inmate A. M5123 . Q,-4 y t A yy y Dailey. lliane L. A '.y A45 llale. Lynette M. f -' I V I llale, Mark A. ' yyy?',,,4 yy l!anzl. Sheryl M. .f Q9 Davis. Bradley D. la'-9,5 f .,,. ee aine, atrieia '. C stef it U It P 'X .. S., N llc-Rosier, lrene A. , 3 lJeRosier, Marlene A. A yi --tt lJeRosier, Pamelayl. yy y E ' i. llettliarn. Steven l . ' ,' nj 1' . llit kinsoii. yloan ll. A yd y lyyy qalv yt llolison, Marlys M. yyyy A Ay lloland, Stephen E. 4. . I iJatiign.y'itt1a A y . Dowling, Colleen Xl. ll A f 'ivwfig . ez, y y- llrahos, Carol A, 'Q wi y A -W-Q ii A lilmerlv. Lynda F. by ' 5 Qxyyy I l'1t'hternar'lit..Iean li. .9 .1 . -E yy yt' .' ' , liclster, Dehliie A, 'ff' . -' If iattif. Mme if. t-:- ' liigenheer. Steven IJ. ii 55 Q X, lulnis, Patricia A. liniery. Russell L. linlierg, Allen D. yl.. 3 .: my . A yy, .. -W, ..- . Q wi 'gg - . E. 'K Iggy L Engholm, Tim L. Engstrand. Mark A. Erickson. Curtis Erickson, Mark E. Erickson, Pam A. Erickson, Steven E. Eschenbacher, Karen livans, Blark S. Fairbanks. Karen A. Faust, Carl WY. Finvh,,IeflS. lfinrh. Klirhael A. Fitch, Timothy M. Flannigan, Mike R. Flansburg, Carol Fordyce, Bradley D. Fredstrom, Rory Fredstrom. Srott C. Freeman..Iohn P. Frisch, Liridaul. Fryklind, Steve A. Calirielson, Carol A. Cakin, Ray I.. Galligan, Tom R. Galvin, David H. Ciangestad, Alisa A. Cangestad, Eugene I. Cau, Richard F. Ccluhard, Anthony XV Gerlmerhlanct H. Ccrhardnilanies L. Ccrrels, Timothy C. Cetty, Carolyn F. Gibbons, Barlmaraj. Cildart,J0liene C. Gildow, Randy L. ga Nj H., ,gy el is fill-7515? ,-0. ., A 5 gs , My ,. 1 .. ,,., 5 . 1 : : wi., - aw i wa SN: .5 F . X 'N' ,gg 'ffl lf, 53,49 .SV AM' , IL x. . .. ' . Q if . f WM ' Z 'iv l sl. TIN! x . , L I 1 ,-4 .' . t . fx dvi . as ',..l egj, . ,I -1 .Y .fi f 5, Q va: 463, if -' 5 I ' ff i-me 5 ,az 0. . A 2 11 ' fn- - C. i ,fi .. .fi A Si 'Iii Ciolmle. Marl.on O Cole. DiAnne M. Cosse, Rirhard M Ciossc, Rocky IJ. Grams. Carol A. Cirattan. Rodney' I. C9rt'c'nwalt,llanies l' Clrcxvell. Wavne B. Cirunewalcl. lion N Gunderson, Clloria KHIIZIIILIII. 'limothy I llaas.,Iudith . '- '.'. 'ft ikk' f ,iw 'fFlll,.f'F..Jil4a.a' . J A AA' - . 6 af 'Af-3-.' ff. f . li Q Q mag, f 1 'i ' Iii' lv .1 . A Sophomores spur on their team as B squad cheerleader ,lean lichtern itht gives thcm a hand. W... 0 V 3 r Wife sf' .1:- ' 5' A tilt ff R V J ,gp 32? 1 .i... A fr f 1. f l if it Q f .Lv 7 1 , . f fig 175 .4 F . f' it fi gif ,na I llall..Iefl'rcv.I. Ilall. Kexin-I. Hansen, Finn S. Hansen. Karen L. Hanson. Paniclaxl. Hanson, Wbiicly R. Harrington. lfonni Harris. Pamela S. Hartley, Diane M. C' Sophomores Contribute Most to F-S Carnival Hassinger, 'limothy ll. Haug. Clonnie M. Hawkinson. Robert A. Hedy. Cihervl ll. Helland. Teresa Heliner,-jerlrtty l.. Herman, Glen H. Herron. Diane M. Herron. Mark YY. Hill. Bradley Hilstrom. Kris K. Hinds. Bob fl. Hockmayr. llaxid P. llohman. Douglas D. Holden. Peggy .X. . 1, Qt, ns x fr fl, F? A ri' i k if ,iii L . ,, if X O Wiz: gmt wr- ,f . ' M-.ws ' fi i il 1 2 H xg Q ,N ws KJ i . Ya i, ., 8-gi . 4. .r QX 7 tv.-Ek It ,I se kg .ll 3' , 75 Sophomore girls lose their hlues as they shine upuloseph Marcunfs shoes. Holmes. XYendy L, Holmgren. Kathy E. Holmquist. Barbara K. Holst. Peggyl l lomiston, 'l'erri R. Horn. Ronald CI. 5.,h . X J. sr 'fi' R 4, MS.. Y 1? ii. 4 iw v ! 'url ', f , , Ulm fs , W . Q we . ..-. il. 1. . - H S 1 235 A X, 155 itiggwf k :L is Howard. Steven ll. Howard, Susan L. Hubbard. Dean L. in 5,73 ' V llubhard. Donald l . 54-if. ' f' Humphrev. Patrick S Q ,Wg . . Y . . is 3 K Hunt. 1 liomas M. . . 5 s.. ' ' lluston,Ianet L. 3 Hyatt. Nanny M. . LV 4lat'ohS. Paul Y. if wifi 7 A .. .. K. . .. V' A ' 1. X . KA ' 5 QQ if 1 im ilMxQiXWdl .ff fa Us K.-vs.. ' ff f S 's' 1r . ,Q ' 'wwf I 'Tw A ' s A4 my . XR ,fg .. E l A A sri' ww . arm. 1, . it 1 Af . flafobson, Yvette L. hlarvis. Slevenll. hlelle. Thelma .-X. -Iensen, liclwardll. tlensen. Patricia A. qlensen. Patricia L. Johnson.K1herx'l.X. ulohnson, Diane F. tlohnson. Marlene .-X. qlohnson. limothi' R. Johnson. Vicki A. Qlones, Ronald M. llones, Ruthann Ci. lIordan..ludv R. llordan. Sandra .K. mlordan, Suelanne M llunker. llelltte K. Karnowski. Charles l KCllCY..li'ElIl E. Kirk. Sheldon B. Kirkham. Doug H. Kirkhorn. Stexen R. Klein..lohn P. Knoivlen. Ricky L. -Win Ro alt This year, through much hard work the sophomores won the If-S king and queen Contest. For the first time in nine E H512 :ii K K ' If xy f. tit Leihold. Yernon IC. Lind. Ilan R. Lind. Douglas I.. Linn. Alike.-X. Lodermeier. Peter Ia. Lugering, Dennis A. Longfellow. Keneth fl Lossow. Avis L. I.ox'sted..Iohn I. Ludlow. Iillen Nl. Lueken, Nancy-I. Luhrs, Randolph CI. Lundqren. Niirhael Il I.UINlSII'41IIl..ItlLlIl C.. I.yhet'k, Lorna Nl. I.yst'io,lIanet CI. N1rCIartliy.Susan I.. Nlcflollough, Iiolm H. Mclfarlane, Melvin L IXICKay,Alane M. XIrKee. Cheryl I.. years, the sophomorels candidates took the titles away from if the seniors and juniors. The enthusiasm for Kim Sievek and Q iw I . - ' :I S. . Y NedraNelsonwasohviousastheelass handedto etherin v . , H-1 s , 3, j support oftheir many money-making projects. W ' we f x si Knudsen. Deborah Nl, A 9 '-'. 1 Q ii.. 4 ,. L W g Kolmiela, Stan I.. .ly R J x , t Koering, Connie I., ' --. I D ,N,, E Y I 'I 1 I 'at , Vp Koering. Pattyqj. g JJ , K 1 3 . IXtK'I'lI1g,5llSRlI1 NI. V a A w.. b Kokesh, leanetle K, 'A ' 1 ' sitlllii ' Fill F 5 ....-- . Wil' vii'-A 'QA Kollars. Stephen Cl. ff' I 'ii V Konen. Grace NI. V I I Kost, Susan A. ,...,7: , - A ii Kostohryz, Nancy A. ' W fe., egg , mm H ,fi , A IiFEIlSL'Ill'l'lZ1I'. Steven C. W if 4 ,..' , ' If ' Q 'I v . v , I.: If ,af . ' IXl CLlIZf'l .5I'121l 0Il lx. I P A T , Krueger. Stephen P. iw ' . N Q I Kunde, Nlarilynll. jf ii x Q Kunkel, Brure A. L' I Kunkel. Sharon I . 1 Ktisrhke. Karen K. A 'L A AJ Kyllingstzid. .Iudy A. Larsen, Barbara A. Q W. Larson. Douglas I.. I Larson. I.inda I.. I I - Larson, Paul A. 1 Larson, Peter A. 15: may Laurk. Sharlene NI. . . if va, 5 I . 3- 5.11. fb' Q51 gtg.. wi 1 N, A .. . 'Qi' I . I. ii--:ww - . H H it ' ' 7 Laur1an.Iackf,. km ,if I. : I A . ' J Laughton, Rita B. A f-..- , Lee. Patriciaul, :I 5. K 2 -3 A ..-.. 41:-1 Martine Lefebvre gives the finishing tourhes to a suave, delionair, man-about school l'0Ul'1ISl l2ll'1l'C. Massive Influx of Sophomores Clogs School VVashington High School is a confusing building, ask any of the sophomores who arrived this year. They'll tell you ofthe confusion in the rooms, clubs, and publications. Hopefully, after a few weeks, they became oriented to the unique school system. MeKinsie.llames K. Madison. Lynn I.. Nladson, Cathy Magnan Magnan Magnan. Douglas L Evalyn l.. Mikel. Maleski, Linda l.. Mareum, Franres H. Marohn, Charles l.. Martens, Victoria A Martin. Neil li. Martinson, Randy L, Mass. Clandiee I.. Mass.,lulie N. Merla. Davidlj. Mertens, Charlotte Michie. Nlary l.. Mil ler, Jerald A. Misener, Patritkl. Moede, Patricia ll. Moe. Vincent l.. Moody. Sheryl L. Morgan. Danlj. Morganulune l. Morgan, Sharon I.. Morgan, Terry l.. Morris. Marsha Q X . W . 1 A ' .1 ga Q t ' 0 .1 . 'K .. M i ag. . A .15 luv J . Qs R- . ,Q ' , .1 . A .. I I 1 y .a Q , , ' 262' Q' -Q .te M ' 'xw lxfli Q , A. Q :'. M it , fa' +15 L ...fx S 5 is sy: -, .L X, I K gz. z V .ri Q., b l: X .1 Q T f y ' - xv 'Xl awe,H J -153' Y ,.f ...LA +3 R f'2 IgI IiI .V it s i V - ii It ' , -' ' fzsfiiiza an 'Y' Q - W s. gn' , N, me J 1 'fi f -A E M we a3Qx 2 in 2 y Q Xlorris. Mlilliain Y. Nelson, Becky R. Nelson. Diane M. Nelson. Don H. Nelson. Donald K. Nelson. Iames N. Nelson. Ieanettc ll. Nelson. Kim ll. Nelson, Linda R. Nelson. Nlargaret A Nelson. Nedrauj. Nelson, XYendy I.. Nelson, Williarnlj. Newman, Davidlj. Newman, Klelody B Nichols. Dave I.. Nichols. XYayne JX. Niemi, Kay M. Nix. Leyina M. Noakes. llianell. Norquist, Kristine Y O'l3ziy. Kevin U Odette. .Xnna M. Oflieer. Shannon A. Ohnstad, Loislj. O'leary, Nliehael-I. Olsen. Steve S. Olson. Brenclaxj. Parkernjean E. Paulson, Bradley l.. Pavlacky, Dorothy E Payne. 'I'errill A. Peterson. Curtis G. IJt'It'I'5OII, llgixicltl. I,l'It'I'5UII. Ilugiiic' I.. l,t'lCI'SOVl. .Iziruvs .X. I'c'rci'soh. Ron II. I'It'lCI'50I'l.SLlx21Il KI. l'l1clps.'I'1mi II. Philippy. 15.11-ryP. l'ic'k.ir. NI1ii'la.X. l'ic'I'ziu5lii.Iol1iiT. I'lviri..Io.'Xriiiv ll. Pusl, Dali' CZ. I'usi0r'. Tercs.i NI. l'uixin.AIo.Xiin XI. I,I't'I5lIIC'f'I'. Peggy I.. 7 Princlle. Szinrlimilj. IILICILAIEIIIICSQI. Pulzik. Riincly Ii. Rzirlclzilz. Russrll L. Rziclciiiaclirig lrcnef RZIIIICS. Pilllhllllhl, Rgilww. IN'illi:im ll, Rzirflin.BIii'l14i0lR, Rlly,x1ClUI'lLl I.. Rt'CIZ.AIlIIllCS I.. Rl'lIlf I'.AI2lI'I1t' li. RI-iilifxr, Lclziml C. Rirlieymlon S. Rivzi,.-Xiidi'c'yC1. Rix ers. IX'illi.imtI. Ruheris. IJf'hoi'ah A. Rnherlsrin, Pclvr D. ROIVIILIOFI H. Rogigenkzinip. Ilitricigi R. Rosenberg, Xlr1nziS. Rhsfinkmnlz. Darcy N. Rfwssiiia. Mark B. 1 -fff Qi. I q3'i3:, jllfagf A I 559 f3535:5? isis.. . 4,3 L . I . fi N. wh' h A' fl- i f . ,,': I A-'A fs. . .1b. ,.. Ii i' gf? . if 5 ...LW V . If QI, :E .--., :KK . .X I . f . ... W Q. 4 W--2 , gs. 0 .', z I M Jb Q 4' A wr: H15 , . 5555 Vi . . V -I Q, . ,E 5 .,,, 3 z 2 ar Nh K .A , Iszff: . is II ' f Ii! 5 H iff!! men- .. -J 5. lv .. -wr - .1 1 ' . K I Nfl J a . A MQ f Va A . .X r 'it ,. . I 5 V L.. . ' V' ,:' : ff -- .lm , . jf?-: i't, : W 1 H . :':' . My . S k ffiililiigg . gl i 2 . kz : ..:- I 'il - Rfwxolcl. XIii'li.ii'l B. Rosxulcl. Slexvii IJ. Riiflulph. flllillrllll S. Riixliiiicver.Iiiiin-s R, RllIIQl'I'. fiirguiii N Szilixhiirg, ligiililcvhl Szilshriinin. Ilqixicl R. sLlINlIM'I'!.AIElIII1L' Xl, Nix iclgv. Th1i111.iw IY. Nm x m'i'.I.L1i'i'3 Ii. Siligizip. Sicplie-ri I.. S1'l1z1pc'1'. Pzilric izi I.. 5t'llIlllI1Q.IJOIJI'Ll R. Svhillinq. Iiiilhx Sm'liiiicleldec'lici', flhzir Sihlcgcl. Craig A. Sflilicpei: Lklu li. Svlimicl.IJ6hoi1ili.X, Svlimiili, Linclgi I.. Sclimicll. Rim hgml X. Snlinivkels. Rm' .X. ICS IJ Daily laps tzikc' their toll zis sophomore Mike xlillgflllll zipproziclirs lhe hnish line with a Ismail display Uli2ll'1gL1lSlICCl ellort. Sophomores Serve Upperclasses at Spring Prom Q M-ff it W . I fa. 5i'IlI'C lI1CI'.CiHI'N W. Behtiely, Barbzirzi S. ifk if I Sehurtv. Marylj. Iii I Srhuety. Robert Ii. . Srhulrllieiss. Druid R. Ei I Sehulies. ,Xrdrss I, i . Q Sehultes. Rayniond I , 22?'l'f 7 . . :Q-1 ft. if 'If 3 I' if Sc huster, Stephen XY. 7-ii. iwif if 'H Jaw Z X A sr .. 15,1 fi if AEP , as. 'fi 1 ' . . WT :if I ,W -My i,iW Strinisliziw.Tiniothx' . I x I A I IM Sophomores were given the prixilege ol' attending the Prom. which is restricted to juniors and seniors. Ihere wits one liirg drawlmziek, however, sophomores were there on 21 purely ser- vile hztsis. They served punch and rookies und zifterwzirds re- eeived the duhious honor olirleaning up the gym. .L ,V,, L if Siexek, Iiini I.. E ' - Siinnionrl..Iud3' R, Vi iih- 'gy 'mlii ' 1 , Sims. Xliehztel K it ,' . I M . it Q sl. si fl Z .2 . .b k 'k iggp Slwgen. Rielizird IJ. i N QQ Li ' My 5II1llI'I.RUfIXv. Ny 1 h ' Sniilli. Clgtrl Qfxttgvcf ,f ' 332' t if .' , ' I . 'i:iiE VX Smith. I Itirtis W. my sf 'vffiiiigl Sniilli. Iforrest I . K f Sniith. 1414-INN' ,Q ,I I I ' L K K ' f Smith. Ktithi K fi I I 'K 1 Siiiiitle. iienegin XI zii . t ir i Simcltgintss. Nlxtrlene S, ' I age Q f ' I 1. ,. em ig! .Q 'KW Sorsweii. Yit-kill in K I' 51 -A Spt'iit'ei'. Daniel Ii. 9 vim ., iz' SIlt'INLt'l', Fundin K. NX- - i . .. I H fi .j Speiirer. How.ii'rl I V N I Lg? -Q ' Spirrxt. Niillixini R. A sophomore hustler pushes licorice under the verx' nose ofthe niziin ofliee , ey L gym ' ' . 4- V . A - A ... ..A.. . . M 5t.ihl. Lrnerson C.. duringlwirp Week, I i... X-tai, I I I if it I Sedzilil, Bttrlizirii Ii. - ... Aw 5Izirkei. Darwin R. Seliskenxlohn Wh . g i X I Strzikzi. Greg .X Seniniler. Alolziinr- .X i X be I ,i.'i'i,,,i1-A SII'llIlCI,5L1SIIIl IJ. . I Shanks. Ptimeltill. 4 v. ,,, Y, Slllllffl. 5l1C'FYl4I, Shtagluh 5131-k AX, , K ' I I 'k'A Stunixnll. Terry W. Shipnittn, Carol A. f ..k, I W H , Sullixgin,.Iuditli .X. ' I iuj 'i 1 Shipniztn, Iiindiihl. Silmlmert, Rodnex' IP. Siegel. Iiziylene I3 fs' f i .vt a.J.'3255 Stiiicllmerg.ilzirulll, Sxxxiiison. fllitirlvsul. Sw.inson.KI1irtinXY s W 1 I ... Y ' f Q J fvfiiiil . 553-EE:.f1 f ,.,.e ,v f'- mm? i :swf I -I A+ - 'r - .L 5' ' 41 i lf- iiifiwiifs lf if 2 1 4 pq 1- Y X it I fl 1 is Qi iff: W fy I If ff .3 5 5' Q3 is i sei f Swrrilwrg. Iiziivii I.. t ' gi ' i' A 'I' Sweet, IJu:i11e.X E If -f' WF? wiii . tiiiim 11. . ,x.,,,,, ,,, A I I'cnipIc1mi. Rolrvitu 'I In I 2, N VQ, 'I'Iif1siii!. Iliimliix BI 13 ' 'lr I' '3' ,IiIlSSII1Q,.IlliIY H F vim ' ei 'I'Ii1CwC. I'i'n'rIric Ii H. . fag, -gy W 'I'Iioiiiwii. Ilmiiiix IJ. W I ' K V33 J. 'I'Iiciiiiwri. Iliziiivfl. I ' 'I I ' I im . V ar- 'I imiiiiin. Iiriicf IJ. I 4 A 'I'omlim'i'Iin.I'L1ii'iikfi I ' , . in I - 4 , if ,f , ' 'l'iimIwvi'Iin, Riinciy Y, 2, Q. 'I'i'c'ic'Iilc-r. Ifrccl I.. I . ifl iiil IIillgXVl'II,ciilIIII .X. . I ' ' I J -ji Iiiomi. Rrwxxinm' NI. iv Ax I- fi 'I'urm'i'. Luis XI, ' V 'I'i1ItIL'. Roiwrt XY. t Q '-- gh W l'sIii-ig llyiilliizi Ii. . Argy I I ' I T 1' I - 5 k ., Yam Sickifx Ilmid .X. A 3 ' Ks? Ygirgo, filurizitl. I- I-M 4 I Xil'IHSK'Ii.AIf1il'N. ' K K .A 5 A Yc'rIJi'r'Ii. Iliris If Q' V YIPFYIYII, Iioiiglusll. V , , ,ult 5 Yimiiiiii, XX midi' I.. I ,S XIllK'I1E'IIl'h, ficrri NY. X , N XY.1hIIim'i'g. XILIFIK I,. 36-. A K' if N ' ig. wiiiiiii-I-.,li-fires' cz. . QQ - . .f ,iz ,ti f .. aw XYLIISII. I,LllI'II'Iil.I. INzir1ia'i',RnIictrt .X. IN ziyi. KIIi1ii'Im R. XYL'IS21I1I.HI-IICFCSII.X. IYQ-rniivr. I.x'I6 LQ. Wfstqziairci, Ilchrii IYIiezit. Iuiic' IL. W Iiitlork. Stephen E.. Wickliiiiii. I.iiidzi R. gm Mi, -2. f wa. vm, .... .. I I Q si' R. I ,vi , af . . wfdf . I I Q 3-S of , .Af I ix .. ifijfi I ... 5 vs fm, Q, ' if - - Skip? f. .,. ,1- M, ,.,, I , . 'inf , .ni I I . - . fi 5, 2 ,. I x 1, 1, I , .1255 Q of ' 5' ' We if Q at .,, ...ap HF fx. IM x IT? 1 . ,Wg 'J' I f My , ,L IZE: f V it' 1 -1- if 9'J'f'1'.. . mfs I 41' ' . 4 .fs is. . I i' F . ::I .. A 'fl IlQi 5.f5 W .. -Q W' -f .uh wi' I I ' XX iggins. Ilouglgis .X W'iIc'rix. Brrridzi NI. Willa Clem clia NI. WiIsiiii.Ci1iiIII XYiliwcr. ISi'iifII:-x Ci, uI0IIl.Bi1I'Ib1lI'Ll IYoIvCri. l.iiurciiii1 WrmrIIioiisc: Iluuglzi Vvoririe. Imis .-X. W'roImcI , PIII C. Yds. Iloniild A. Yeagcr. Richarri YY. Young. Slizimri I.. Zzindvr, Randy II. Ziehl. BZ1I'I1llI'Ll I. is V l H Completed Warrior Marks fi . . uw End of Bramoman, Year I The publication of a yearbook is a mammoth task. From the last days of summer, through the busy weeks of school, over weekends and finally, into the first warm days ofllune, work continues on what will become the official record ofthe year. And although it is only thirty-some students who comprise the Brainonian staff, thanks should be offered in other directions to deserving persons who have indirectly, but importantly aid- ed this production. Therefore, we extend a general thanks to all and specific thanks to Mr. Walter Engbretson and Nlr. 4'Hoop'7 Smith, These two gentlemen, instructor and custo- dian, have made life bearable in the cramped confines of the Brainonian office -in the first case, by providing a classroom for after school work, and in the second case, by being Ha friend of friendsf, Like the song, 1966-67 'fwas a very good yearff Without trying to be sentimental, one can easily look back on the school year ,just past with fond memories . . . the revitalized Home- coming ceremonies with the blazing, twenty foot high bonfire - and the outhouse sittinggon topg or the winding snake dance through the darkened streets of Brainerd to WHS - a roaring pepfestg victory on the gridiron over arch-rival C-I, 7-6 at their Homecoming - the start of a six game win streakg the fun and frolic of the FS Carnival f sophomore royalty, high hopes and expectations crushed at Moorhead in Region Six basketball f two points and prideg a wonderful surprise at a great Variety Show Y Batman and Robin - Principal Adamson and Ass't. Principal Krause, another prom in May - gaiety combined with a touch of sadnessg a vibrant Student Council f echoing within and without as a constitution be- came law, awards, recognitions and Hnally .. . commence- ment. Fill in between the lines what rightfully belongs there and remember. Throughout this book, mysterious parts of a strangely garbed body have appeared. We might think of these parts as being representative of Min between the linesf' Now, as the last page is read, we see the full body ofa Warrior . . . a Brai- nerd Warrior. '1'1111m.1Sc:. 121 111111 12,1 13,165 Index Key: 1'2lcl1111', 11111111111317'1l11117I. pe1'1111111e1 -- .-111111111. A 111115 Student body -- Aase. Brian D. 121 Sel111111ez'e1zl1 Y CIR.-1121 '.11H1l.Y f.2I'LfiI11l72l1I11IIS.SPOFIS' -AR'I'CLL'l+1 111Sophon1ore, 121.1uniorg 1318enior .'ll111I111..Al11l'k 7.29.58.90.9-1,1115.154 Aase. Brian 11.121 165 Aase. Sherman O, 121 165 Ackerson. Beverly 1 11 33.49.56.57.173 Ackerson. Marianne L. 131 49.52.5862 1511.157 Adair. Ihomas A. 1 11 173 11111111113 1111111 19111124 1-1111111111111, 11111111111 13,3l.83.182 Ahlgrim. Betty A. 1 11 173 .'Al'llQ1'lI'I1.xILlI'IZiI.152171 133 Albers. Kathi-1. 12173,75.107,165 Albertson. Dennis M. 131 133 Albrecht. Linda S. 13172.73.75.90.91.133 Alderman. Bruce I . 111 105.112,172.1T3 Alderman.Cary41.13181.107.133 Allen. Adeline M. 11140.173 Allen, Barbara L.12141J,45,165 Allickson, Alvin H. 111 56.173 .AfIN'I'L1Il.AI2llHCS A. 11144.173 Amerud. 'I'imothy Ii. 121 165 Amic, Cheryl C. 1 21 56,165 Anderson. BonnieA1.131 133 Anderson Carol D. 111140.56173 Anderson, Carole I.. 131 52,54,133.144 Anderson, Christine 111 40.56.173 Anderson Cary M. 111 173 Anderson. Anderson., Cerald I . 111591 14.173 lane I.. 111 173 Anderson.x1ane M. 11156.71.172.173 1-111111'111111z. 11711 27 Anderson Ion M. 12169,77,109,165.17l Anderson joseph R. 121 107,165 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson. Anderson, Anderson. Anderson. Karey K. 121 165 Lauren C, 131 44.133,1611 Linda M. 121 165 Lynda M. 121-41.56.165 Mark D. 12155,61.107.114.165 Mary K. 111 65,73,121.172.173 Miranda I.. 111 41.65.173 Roger D. 111 173 Anderson Russell Dean 131 9l,94.162 Anderson, Russell Dale 111 173 Anderson. Steve C. 121 165 Anderson. Susan M. 12138.75.'6.90,94.164.165 Anderson. -,92.133. Balko, Patricia A. 131 94,133 Ball. Iilaine M. 121 165 B1lIl.1'lI'LlI1K R.131134 Ballard, Deidre R. 121 165 BAND 53.54 Barrett..1an1es1I.11144.173 Barrett. A1ike IJ. 13144.134.141.1611 Barrett. Tim A, 131 114.134 Barrows. Creg1N'. 131 134 Barstad. Daxid 131 52.60.134 BASICBALI. BASKIl'I'BAI.I.1118,l119.1l11,l11,112.113 Bax1er.MarkC.11155.114.173 Beach. Carol 11.121 165 Beach. Patri1'iaA.111 173 Becker. Pamela L.1l1 173 Becker. Cheryl I1.13141.134 Bedard. Thomas P, 111 38.66.76,1 18,125,173 Bell, Icrry I.. 13175.76.71'.94.134 Bell. 'liimothy 111 173 Belleleuille, Marilyn A. 131 75.76.77,134 Bender. Robert 121 37.38.61.69.73.75.124, 165 Benest.A1ane Ii. 111 57.121.173 Benest.,1anetM.11156.121.173 Bengtson, Bru1'eW'. 121 165 Benson. Donald C.1l1 173 Bereuter. Colleen 111 41.65.173 Berg, Keith A. 131 127,134,155 Berg, Virginia M. 12140.165 Berry. Eugene C.1l1 175 Berry.-jean M. 12156165 Berry. Wanda 12111 173 Be1'l1'11, AIa1111'e11 26 Bertram. Linda M. 121 165 Besmehn. Richard M. 121 165 Besonen, Brian D. 111 173 Bw1111ft'. Il'111'1'1'11 26.65 Beyer, Stephenj. 111 52,173 Bible..10hn 8.111165 Bible. Larry P. 13159.134 Billman. Earl K. 111 173 Billman, Vicki L. 121 165 Bisted.'I'imothyI..121 105.165 Bjerkness. Lois A. 131 52.120.134 Bjornson, Christine M. 111 52,173 Bjornson, Michael B121 165 Blackwell. Denise IL.12136.57,59.l65 Bock, Dennis 15.111 173 Bork. Diane I.. 131411134 Bock. Carry 111 173 Boeder, Calvin YY. 131 44,611.134,160 Bohlke, Lowell A. 121 165 Boileau. Sharon NI. 11156.173 Bollig,.1efI'I..1 11 124.173 Bollig, Marla 1214,59,73,75.90,122,123, Bollinger, Mark A. 121 165 Bollinger, Pansy L. 131 92.134 Bollum, Don YY. 69.103.108.132.l34 Bollum, Keith C.121 103,165 Anthony. Terry 121 165 .'Il'1IIlI'1. L11Ii1'11 12 .AFI1lS1I'0Hg,A lI'gIYlIll I. 121 165 AR'I' CLUB 52 Arveson. Barbara A, 111 55.62.63.76.1 3 .-11'z'1n11n1, A'111'11m11 18 Ash1ey,8usan M. 111 52,56,172,l73 Asp..1oleen K. 121 71.165 Aspros,W'illiamj.121 165 AUDIO VISUAL 46-47 Aune, Bruce A. 131 37.48.49,50.56.59,6471.75 81.82.83.87.89.91 .94.132,133 Aune. I-Ielen I-1.12165,7l,l65,l67 Austin. Cary A. 131 107,133 Austin. Laura D. 121 165 JAUSTIII. Sandra K. 111 52,56,172.173 Austin. Terry I.. 121 165 Avelsgaard.,1u1ian M. 131 69,103.133 Avery. Colleen D. 131 20,38.72.73,74,75,1 Avery, Lanal1.1.1156,173 Averv, Terry B. 131 133 HA1.'1.'AI..A1l 'REA TIS 95 Bade, Brian VV111 173 Bahma..1erryA.131 133 Bahma, Katherine A. 111 173 Bahr, Donald C. 121 38,69,l 17,165 Baillif. Harold R. 131 162 Baillif, Riehard A. 121 165 Bakkila, Sherry L. 121 165 33 Bonsante. Daniel R. 13143135 Bonsante. David A. 13143.135 Borden, Edna B. 131 135 Borders.x1aequlen. R. 121 165 Borders. Ritha R. 131 59.135.154 Borg. Christine K. 121 165 Borg, Linda M. 111 173 Borg. W'illiam C. 121 165 Bourassa.x1udy A. 111 173 BRAINONIAN 72,73,74 Bl'1l7II111flgA'Il, Alona 19.93 Brandl. Mark 13.111173 Braverman. Ronald A. 131 49.58,107,l35 Breitling. Laurene A. 131 135 Brick. Cregll, 111 65.173 Brick.,1ef1'ery D. 111 65.76.173 Brittany, Kathryn 13.111 121.172.173 Britton. Cathy E. 121 52.165 Britton. Cathy 8. 121 165 B111f1111z, 1111111111 15 165,169 Britton. Owen WV111 173 Brodowy. Thomas R. 12156165 B11111'r1, R1111l'I'1 25 Brumberg, Sharon IJ. 121 41.76,165 Brusseau. Dianne K. 131 136 Bryce, Cindy I.. 121 52.56,164,165 Bubalo, Daniel INI. 121 165 Buresh, Stanley M. 111 173 Burgwald,l1udyA.1l1 173 Burkart, Verl W. 131 84,103,162 Burke, Steven Ii. 111 55,172.l73,174 Burnard, Shirley K. 111 173 Burrows. Randy L. 13149.82.136.146 Burton, Micheal R. 131 37,38.39,75.77.8 Bye. Lyle A. 131 21.58.136 Byer. Michael R. 131 59.136 CAI'Il'1'IiRIAA11312863 Cahoon. Steve A. 121 165 f.'11111j211c11. 12111I111.29.793.71'1.9-1' Campbell. Marquerite A. 131 120,136 CAP1'Ii1.I..-XCHOIR 58.59 Carder.Coleen.1. 1214l.11l7.165 Carder. Roxanne 11140.56.172.173.176 Carlson. Bruce A, 131 69.75.76.81.106, 126.136 Carlson. 'lihomas A. 121 38.41.54.94.165 Carlson. 'I'homas K. 131 46.136 f.'111'111111, V129 Cash.l1im C, 131 44.68.136 Cash. Richard C. 111 173 Caughey. Margaret M. 121 107,165 Caughev. Michael C 11144.173 Caughey. Russell L. 11144.174 Cave, David T. 131 136 Cervin,l1ames R. 131 81.1 l5.126,136 Cervinalohn M. 111 55.174 Chaekle, Carol M. 131 40.136 f.'1z11111f11'1w, JIIVYLY' CHI5IiRI.EADIfRS 122.123 Cheney. Cary I.. 12144165 Cheney. Katherine A. 13139.136 Chisholm. Donald Ii. 131 60.103136 Chishol1n.A1ohn 11111 174 CHORAL CLUB 56 Christensen. Bonnie L. 121 55.165 Christensen. Dale A. 111 174 Christensen.Debrahxj.11156.174 Christensen.l1immy L. 121 69.1 17.166 Christensen. Larry L. 111 174 1.'11RlS1'.1I.'1.S' li.-IXQI 'l:'T8-1.85 Christopherson, Curtis 111 174 Christopherson.,Judy S. 121 166 Cibuzar. Alan NV.13159,81,90.132.136 Cibuzar, Ann M. 111 56,66,76,7l,86,174 Cibuzar. Paul IV. 13121,59,7o,81,911,92,1 14 Clabo..1oelW'.111 174 Clarine, Michael'1. 121 166 Clark, Robin I . 131 150 Clay. 'Ihomas A. 111 174 Clemmer. Tony R. 111 174 Close, Kevin L. 121 166 Clough, 'I'homas M. 131 137 Cluever. Rudy.1.121 166 11o11ette.BettyM.121 1114.166 Collins, Dwayncxj. 12168166 Collins. Raymond D. 121 166 Collins. Beeky R. 131 137 Collins, Ron I.. 121 Compton. Brenda L. 111 174 Compton. Janice M.111 174 Compton, Steve M. 121 174 Congdon, Lynn B. 111 49.174 Conkins. Kevin 12.121 106.126.1611 Converse, Rodney C. 111 174 Cook, Alan WV. 131 137 Cooper. Herbert C. 12146166 Cordingly. Barry C. 121 166 Cordingly, Betty I..121 166 Corey, Belinda M. 111 174 Cornman. Charles T. 111 114.174 Coulter. Carl I . 111 174 Couture, Braclleyl1.111 112.174 Cragun..1ill L. 111 54.174 Cragun.A1udy 11. 13145.55.90.1117.137 Creger, Colleen V. 111 65.71.174 Crimmins. LorisD.121 166 Cronquist, Illvin A. 131 137 Cronquist, Milan L.131 137 Cronquist, Mildred E111 174 Crosby. Craiglj. 131 137 Crosby. Kevinlj. 111 174 CROSS COUNTRY 106 Cummins. Thomas YV. 13154.55.69.76.91191 94 102.l03.108, 138 CURRENT EV ENTS 62 Dageluludie M. 111 174 Dahl, Denise A. 111 174 Lrukson Xl1rkEClJl1v IJz1hlvn.Ien1z1v l,. 12556166 Duhlin. ud1',X. C35 138 111 lfli lu L 11 I7 Q 1 lxne c 1 vb 1 lrk X nfclShc1xlNI 134 111 Brirllu IJ l 80 107 140 Erlckson url1S f' cfx V1 I Frlckwn 1nc'1 L 05177166 lL11ck5on john H OJ 4 33 37 38 39 69 77 73 w 9 O 103 130140 IRN1-X'NIClLB6w 6 s I1m11thx f ro xn 1bb0ns Blrlnrd C130 123 w IIJIJOHS I1r1d1R 05167 lmson hmm Cjllb C5 Brucv X C72 118 IC Davis Nikki 'lf 2 59 76 97 66 Dz11is.YYax'n1-fi. C3546.6fJ.l38 Dan: Kennrth lf. C25 103.126.1661 DIiB.X'I'E 63 Dlill.-X 47 Derhiline..Xd11Iph.-X.123 166 Dec'h11ine.K0irl1E.Q2J62.6'.16f1 Dvchuinc, Paxtricia K. Qlj 56,71 IJCt'hlliIlC. Ri1'hz1r'ciNI.C3j 138 DI'1l7IC1ATION 8 D lfivld. Rena' A. C33 138 D0lnppc,NIz11'tha C. UD 40.41 55. I 38,139 Delbppe. W11ll11ce1-X. 1354-1.138 c JI uertxon P11 C33 33 3 3 7181 EM f 9-1 13w 8 Dc-Rosier Bruu lx C71 H6 DeRusie'r Emnn lx O13 38 w9 71 I DeR11sisr m X CID Dellosier XI1rIrne X Clj 174 Dcllosier PHHPI1 CID 174 Dcliosier Ronr11eF 675103 1Ow n Detthurn Slum F Q15 61 4 Deucl, Steve I.. QZD 22,5-1,117,166 Dickinson, ozm D115 I74 Dickson. Rosalie M135 107.139 Dieter. I.ir1d11R.Q2D 166 Dingmzm, Terron I,. Q25 166 Dinsmore. PllII'iCi21J. C31 139 Dirvks. Kathie R. Q25 166 Dirvks. Keith I-1.425 166 Dobson, Marlys 51.113 174 D11lz1nd.S1ephcr1 E. CID 174 D0rz1n.N1arvfNI.C3D62.73.1O7.l3f Lrukson P1111 X QU 17'u Iprnkson Slcxcn E CID l7w Eschc-nbuhcr karen C1240 v6 l Fttlnger udx X GD-W K 137140 hue 1me5W 123166 L ms X1arkS QIj19l7v Furl: inks llorl in lx 13569101 103 Furlnnks lxlren 1XClJ191l7w 1' llcnsmhek lmes XI 05108 140 I PI 1 W3 Fxllon Nliurun F 139-12 140 IH xudcbn R111 X QD 67 166 us!CarlW Cl C1 374 ust Caroll 1353138 393861 9091 122 173140142144 Felerlbend Xngcln Xl 05166 Felton Wendx L C7540 166 F Xxqkll C7 71 I P th CHS C1533 17 14 n1h 'XI1ch11lX 1jw4 173 Fluh Daxe 133167 Pltch hmothy NI C1517 ffflllrltlj 101111 12 Hinmgan Bonmef, 175166 nm in Nl1kcR Qlbl Flimhursg C xrol L Q12 l7v Plmbburg Sh lron XI UD 140 Flcmhuker C onmel Q35 1411 FUOTB-XII 100107 103 104 1113 Fordyu' BI'1dlf'y D Q15 l7u Fordyce H mon kyle Q25 32 707173 86166 FOREIGN SILDENI CONIXIII IEL '68 39 use Suaml UD 47 43141 ard R11 X C3 44141 1lbf-rtson 1mes D 175 44 16 xrt lneC,QlDv6l IICIHV R mlyl l v7 U6 7 SC I C LL mmnder Robert C 1114 1116 Lenmc X UQ-14 60 1-ll ou Lonm X C2144 68 167 our Iorxni X C7508 67 one xrlon O 115441 0 ser IXI 135141 110 Dmnm NI 11310 7w 11cdder7 P11 X 435141 C OI I' 4 1 IIC lu I' 2 node CYIHIICI' L Q70 718 48 49 67 82 83 141 or mion me S C75 49 36 I HI m BIIILL ordon olnnli C l 41 onion 'W lrx R Q7 I 7 urman C :rx W UD 6 3 orron Dxrrcl IL 3 34 147 144 orron Klfill CJ 7 lf! orron Shlmn K UD 167 UNCH OSCU regnrx S 44 amvb XI 139147 use Herbert E C25 one R1ch1rdNI CID 177 0556 cxllfljl r lduauon 94 93 12 C xml X l w l 1 11115 Denme L C35 43 147 llms errx R C3147 43147 Doshzm Daxel 05166 Doshzm f ary X ODI Doshzm Dnshzln Dowlin 1511 QKHXI Q1 936 IYJfilhllS Caml1X. l 52 36 174 lk: C mdx ll UD 64 I ljI'21l'il'.IJiZif1CI.,f3D 13? DRAMA CLl'B 49 Dudzx. Ravhel .-X. Q25 54.166 DL1lrl'C'SHC.l L1nr1z1N1.Q2D 166 Dwvc'r. L0rri1111cNI.135 132.139 E2iSIII1ilI1.I,?I1I1iS Wf 25 61 .l03.lU4,166 erlx I xndi I Ebert. ov 125166 Eberll Robert 114153173 Ebingvr. Catherine D. C25 123.160 E '1tcrr1z1c'ht. can K. 115315K .Uufl Edstcr, Debbin-A.Q1j 174 Egenberger. 'lk-1'iA. C25 52.166 Ehn1k0.Carolvn N1.q3156.l39 Eire lJ1x1dI Q3 9 Eire 'X mel H535 Eide Peter 'Xi UD 37 166 Eicn S xef 17569103 1 Eigcnheer Due F Q35 I39 Eiger1hcer,S1cvr-n D. Q1 174 Els, Robertlj. Q35 49.69.I03.107.l3 Eliscuson Elisvuson Ellingson Ellingsrm Bxmnld C3 170 Dorcne L C7187 166 B xrhira A 435139 lxilhs S C7143 166 Ellio1t.LindaK.Q2j 166 Ellis. Deborah K. Q25 54,64,7l,73,74,75.88 911 94 107 ms IJIIFICII X 1 CI6 ll 1-UR1lCXSlIDfXll1RNIIILA-S3 Imkn Ualzarzm 26 Pr mk Lmd 1 D C75 411 116 Frm! errx D 175166 P1 mfcn Nine: P 7 Irerlslrom Rory X H3179 Frecstrom Smttf Q15 l Frccmin Fu X 125161 Frccmm Jhuklc L OJ 166 FRI INCH C I UB 64 Frxsch Ixarvn I C35 -10 1411 rlsch L1nd1 1 Prwklmd Dum L C25 33 62 166 rxkllnd Stem X Cljl Fundmet Nlclf 125166 FL IL RE P XRXIERS OF XXII RIC A 44 FU IURL HO'vILN1AIxPRS OI AMFRIK A 40 FL ILRE 'NIL RSES 014 XNIFRIC -X4v FL IL RETI' XC HERS OF -XXII RICX4I Cnlrlou Tom R HJ l4l ibeson C 1ml-X I VH xlxlclson I nclllx Q7D4v 166 my XIIFIC 3 V10 1gc Camnc I' Q25 ww 166 irn R11 I 3 1l1n1C1rxDQ3 93 41 xllxm Xlerln H 71 39 112 16K illlg1I1 rlom R QU 17 1l1n DMNIH 15176177 73 xngcsmd Xl si A Q13 34 1 lngeelad I-1rle -X QU 69 73 73 141 ingestad Iugenel fl 175 lI'lgSI'1d 'Nlclxml 175166 R 119 lrdner Xluh 161 I UD 33 69 831 I CHIUZQV Dzam 14 104124 I'lITlS Lerm X 13 14 Ixttm Rodnry L 115171 wnualt lhlel 1715147 3 rcmnxmlt Ccrrx L 135781-17 rrvrmalt lmee F LID v4 !7w xell N xneB C Ilfflfl BUHIIICIX 7514 11mm L1nd1NI Q35 7 rlttncr R05 mn Q73 167 mshnng Rlchard U5 16 1055 IX rcnl 751 r th Lmdxlx C3141 C7 runevnld l3onN C151 3 L Xllkfc 1 un erson K lorm 413 171 l urxtz C rcgurx I QZD v4 114 164 16 111111 son lfaymrmu' 13 76 man IlTIl0lhXf Q15 ll 7 I IS udthllflj 7 Hufemexer 1mesW C3537 38 711 0 136 I-17 lvfm H1 hcrg uclx XI 7 1111 fm Cluylurz 27 1 eflerx CID Ixilhx X Q35 7 1 lxexm 3 HllXEfSOH ui I H5143 HIIXCFSOD I ll X C7 Hmdeland lm D 43518 143 Hwuen C111 13 Hmsen Km-nL Clj l7w H 1115611 lflx 3 Harmn I 1 114111 73 Hzmmn 611111120 Hlmon D1x1dVN Q33 38 150 167 H mson I 65110 L C75 If mvcrlson llrrx F QU 4 Emery, Russell L. Q15 127,174 Enbc-rg. Allen D. Q1 174 Enbervxlohn B. C35 52.69.l06.l2 l1'1z1flH'ul.wn. Ii'a!!1- 16,115,182 Engstrom, Roxanne R. OD 140 Engholm, Tim L. Q1 l75 strmd Xllfk X C1137 63114131 Eric'kson.Barbz1ra anc UD 187,140,143 C xrxcy C ollun T Q75 73 76 9016! C lrvcy KCVIHT C7 167 Cahfzfl Walton ID C IU RLh1rdF 1 l7w C ebh1rd -Xmhony W flj l7v C corqc Stephen T Q25 61 Cerbcr mel H Q1 117176173 C erber Ixithx I Q3 7 38 39 76 80 911 91 94 141 44 H lnson H mson H mson HUI11 In H mwn H'1rr1n5 Ninn R Q71 I67 PlIUCl'1J 115171 Peter OH 107 I67 ml Wcndx R QU 171 ton fonmel 115171 Hlrrls Carol XI Ojw-1 167 Hirrls Pdmell S Qlbl Hlrlmg lHl05A UQ 37 81 143 . I . .1 1111.11.11 F 1 .In . H .cz ',I.Cl5l75 c11-11191 I- 1.115175 Dublf. IJ12 'l,. Q15 l 4 .1I'Z'f.'U , Ju! . fil'IU'.C2i lf' F. Q15 IH5 lrllllf. e' . 31162 A '-- ,ji nh in CQ' , 2 5 - fu, k,17f 111111. Il'Nl.Q 5' .174 1 Q ,K V V , W-H 1. 11' ,g 1 fu D111-.An -. .111 1114.111 1175. l0.9l. 4. ..125.. . .156 1111 . 2 1 QJ. 2 TI6' Ijll .1 1.c15.T1i'.1-4 .Ai - , -3 Gi -1-, - , A ,v F121 2 .C 3174 J '- 1 I In j CQ'-5 -i A -Q K7 . CD . .-.1 ' 1- . 5 C1111 . . 1 .1 .1611 I 1- 21 Q 'f lf Q 75 CS' ' .- . ' I , ' x My 5,3 W, 1111111 ,111 11- '. 6 . 75 1 ' '. C94 1 , ll 4' ..Q jf-,f .l 5 -43 rv. 5 , 5 c:1R1.'.' 11,1411 1 'lass cp ' . Aj. 3 I 4. .1 , 1111, . . 172.174.1711 f. 1 1, A '1 ,- -1117-140 cs 11-, . , f f 11 A- -,H C111..-1..- 1 5 1-I? A -X - C111 xl' ' 'S C lvfll' ' I ' L82 , C9 cg ,Jane . . . ' J -A 2 -- N1 1:1 . 2 -.. 1.15 D11u: - Q. 1 . ....1.x.w.'.. . 6.90. PF fx 75Q':?'7,'- -11.4.-.?291lfi CE Q12 2 I ' 11. . 5.13 7 Pl' ' 1-H 11- 11-fl-W 1 c11m1. , 1.4 11117 . . 1 - .1.. .T 66 1 M- Cs 1. .11 - .T 7 .l6' xx. V'-1 . , 1. ' . , ' ff 'f -' 'TAHH ., . .Ff'fl+ ' -2.-1191 gs I .Ji ?2j4.1' 1 z fn. '-I . f N R ' Q7 , C1 .. 1 I' ,-J 6 . ' .- -4 1. 5.161 L -A V ' f -4 P - cs .1115 1. o.v3.111..11s.14- . 1.1 -lj - - G- . 1 11.1f, -. . ' D U , 2 ' f' J ,I . 7' ' . G ,fi .- Flf .G 1 . '-7. cs .1 .cs 1 F1167 if - 2 11. .1 - 1 cz 11 5 pf 1 ' 1- 1 , cs .Ro'kI' , 75 'Y 1 4 A V, .... L . - ' . ' , f K ', ' Q Gram., fa 1 .C Df6,l2 ,156 ', fl. ' 1 GY '. I .. .. - A V 1 . 3 . ii 1 4. ,. .j g 1 Du.. - is 'ff 1,2 j ' cf-I Q, ' ff H5 .Aloe 1.. 131 v.s1.124.132,13v.151 F ?'fT--1L?d'HhA-U714 csmxnhow. Robcr1W. C35 58.112.1v.142 .Yickf D1'4 f -I 1 1- - 1 411-1 -1 . 1 . . -1514 fj.C11ll'- . . 14 .f .'l.i6.I74 ,fy -' ' CQ-H 'K , Q I' , .V ' , H T CD . . 5 1 wif-P cs- V .11 .,. F. ' Drz Y' 4' .- .7 .166 14 ' 4 CQVCV ,W'11Y' . 1554.175 f x- - '- WJ cs-'L ' iq- 1' nf-yr 1 cs-' .A -..L142 1-2 cs' . V1 - , I -ii 17 1 . X, Ay. -i H 1 . 1- 1,- ,.- 1' A P. E-If 7111, c1 0 . i 1 if. 11.71.112 4 - ' ' Q1 'H g 4 77 Eb dl, l ld f 2 'Y' in f1lll'l.. 1' -F . ' A. , V E1-Cl V., 'j,-nn.-. 37 II, ' n .3 -' 1 f fl .fi 44 ' ' fl A I 7 J fujlfllu A ,, . - Y lx A: L ' A 'A 41 Gut: .V N ' Q. 17.1-5 123,174,175 'Q ' ,' . . izxzgkl i , l 5 of il .11 1111 I 111 3 .111 . .. . 15.1.71 I Ch ' ' . .i L Y. - f. J . , -.f 1, Ia' 174 g11flx'1j',.4: '1lI.Q.jif, 7,141 gg ,YJ .QQ .V . . - i-. 0111 ,. 17' A 3 11511.11 5 juy. 5s.115 1-Um 1. - . ..Il7.16f C1112 . 11 3 . .1 ..1 H1111 1 . 7-.'3.75,l0',l32.l43 1 2' 4- - D- Cz 2 - K- f. . 1 lI1lI,' -j.Qlj17f V G2 'ja , w , 5 1 1 cv ,. . g . 9 G1114. J .4 -. -.l,f 1- , .11 gpm' H11 G, 5.75 1 ,Q , ' -- , G1 j. ,IQ ,.,f. -if my .pi .,,. . 3 - 2 - 7- G: . 1 ,. - ' 4 - 1 1 .L11 111- ,q3p53.f4.13i5.143 61.1. .,x. ,120 11 , 1,1 -5 1 G2 ,. z U - ., ,.,O3, , , lj- -A 157 1' ',.T.f'. - 131.-.mz,.qp51.1i.14 11 ,H ,y D E 11. .11 5 ,.. 575.71140 12 1 -. ,H ,Q , Q - L . ., '- D 32 'f, ' --D 2 J , 2 .. . f V H I ' f,. ' z . , - H. , 1'.l-10 11 . iw .4 1 V15 - .. ,VV .121 - 'f fm Ply D .1 'yy .1i.... ..-ii Eng' 2 .. 1 . . '. .7 , 75 S . I X' . jf.. ,f , .77. . , 1 .'. ' 21, ,75 Y' ,', ,l ' 1 ,RIQA ' ,. .,-, ,v . Erickson, Barlmrajean C35 33,38,39.49,5 l ,53 Cmrhfxrdt James H LID 175 H11rtlev,D1.1nv 'VI C1516 l7v Hartman, Donna li. 13143143 Hassinger. Timmonthy 11.111 176 Haug. Carolyn M. 121 167 Haug. Connie M. 11171.176 Ilauqene. Steve D. 121 167 Hawkinson, Robert A. 111 176 Heapy.KatherineJ.131 143 lfcflrlw, 1'i7YlVlL'L'.1 28.1 19.120 Hedy. Cheryl D. 111 176 Heino. Barbara M. 131 143 Helland,7I'eresaJ.111 176 He11ey.RichardR.1l1 181 HClH1CF.4JC1IIC1'1' 111 176 IIC'l1T1f'I'.i1I1l'IlZiC'l D.13143.1l5.l32.143 Henderson. David M. 121 167 Ilendrieks. DannJ.13145,55.107,137.143 Hendricks. Doug D. 121 49.59.67.92. 164.167 Hendriekson. 7l7om H. 121 167 Henry.Rol:lnieJ.121 167 llerder. Raymond R.1l1 Herman, Glenn H.111l04.117.172.l76 Herron. Dianne M. 111 176 Herron.James R.131 143 Herron, Mark 1'V.111 176 Hertel. Terry 13.111 167 Hickman, MaryI..13145,55.107,137.143 Hill. Bradley K. 111 66.176 11111.1.oisJ.131l117.132.1-13 Hillstrom, Kris K.1l152.176 Ilinds. Karen 1..13152.58.143 Hinds.BohC.11154.114,176 Hines. Terry 13144176 Hoag. Christine 131 144 Hockmayr. David P. 111 176 Hockmayr. Larry I.. 131 52.144 lloheisel. Patil R.121 167 Hohman. Douglas D. 111 56,176 Holbrook. Lois 131 162 Holden. PeggyA.11149,52,56.176 Holdsworth, Prissilla E.121411.56.167 Holm.John Ii. 12138.77.1119.112.167 Holman,Jaci D. 13142.43.144 Holmes. Daniel R. 121 117.167 Holmes. Michael S. 131 144 Holmes, Norman I.. 12146167 Holmes. Wendy I.. 111 176 Holmgren. Kathy 141.111 56,176 Holmquist. Barbara K. 11155.66.176 Ho1sapp1e.SandraJ.121 167 Holst. PeggyJ.11140,52,54,176 1Iolst. Richard R131 144 llO.1IliC.'O.1I1.YG 80,81 Homisten, Terri R. 111 52,55.172.176 lIorak.KathyJ.121 167 Horn, Ronald C. 111 103,105,176 Hornby. Larry E. 131 144 Hoskin.Jenni17er L. 12145.167 lIotove1'.Joelyn131 162 Houske. Richard D. 131 114.144 Ifuufs, .'1!121'I'l 16,75 Iloversten. Krista A. 121 49.54.77.164.167 Hoversten. Philip C. 131 33.37.48.49.53.54 Howard. Steven D. 111 59,105.1 1 1.172.176 Howard. Susan I.. 111 176 lloward. Tom R. 121 58.167 Hubbard. Dean 111 176 Ilubhard. Donald I . 111 176 Huf51.Ann M. 144 Hummel. Robert C. 131 144 l!Z1V7Zf1lII'e'1',!lZ1be'7'fl1.xv. Pres. o1'L'. S. 30,31 Humphrey, Patrirk S. 1l186,1115.114.172,176 Hunt. Steven N. 131 144 Hunt, Thomas M.111 176 llaxo. 1V11yrz1' 12 1Iuston.Janet 1..11156,711.71,73.176 Huston. Mary IVI. 13121.3l.37.5f1,63.75,76, 77.84.132.l4-4.156.161 Hyatt. Nancy M. 1I168,176 11vatt.Rogcr N. 131611.68145 Imgrund,John A. 131 145 1NDL'S'1'R1.-X1.AR'1'S CLUB 611 lnnmon, David Wf 121 167 INTRAMURALS 115 Inwards, Ron 13.121 167 Isaekson. Edward K.131 145 lzierxon, EZi!6'1'l1 18.132 Jabas. David A. 121 167 Ja1nas.VVilliam D. 131 60.145 Jackson. Alberta I.. 131 33.59.75.76.77.132.144. ' 7 150.16.. Jaekson. Ron I.. 121 167 Jacobs. Paul Y. 111 177 Jacobson. Carol Ii. 13173145 Jacobson. Marion R.131 145 Jacobson. Melvin C, 121 167 Jaeolason. Yvette 1..1l1 65.76.176 Janat'ek.MaryJ.12175.76.167 Janerk. Wal1J.131 145 Jaryis.StevenJ.11141.4U.56.65.76.176 Je1le.Ja mes M. 121 167 Je11e.'1'he1ma.-X. 111 167 Jenkins. 1.611111 cs. 131 52.145 Jensen. Dale O.13169.l00.102.103.117.14 Jensen. Jensen. DelRae M. 121 106.167 IidwardJ.111 176 Jensen. Cary1V. 121 167 Jensen. Kathryn 1..121 167 Jensen, Lanee B. 131611145 Jensen. Le-Anne 14.131 145 jen.11'rz .1I1'I'Z'1Vl.21'1,773.ll6 Jensen, Patrieia A. 111 64.71.176 Jensen. Patricia I..111 176 Jensen. Rosemary R. 121 56.167 Jensen.SucAnn13152.56.77.1211.145 Jensen. Thea C. 131 56.145 Jillson. IirwinL.121 167 Johns. Mary S. 131 146 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson john 1011 folzm on Johnson jolim on Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson john roll Johnson Johnson Johnson , Bradley M. 121 167 . Bruce D. 146 .Cheryl .X. 111 176 ,Diane I . 111 176 , 12111117111 14 ,fuf11Z2-1.132 udi R. 3 , .1I!17'l11l1 23.48.49 , Marlene A. 111 56,73,176 .Marvin VY. 121 167 .Randy R. 131 146 .Ri1.1M.1214f1,1.3.1o7 . 16111111111 15 .S1evc,1.121 11.7 .Thomas R. 121 167 .Timothy R. 111 59.176 .J Johnson. Vicki A. 111 45.56.176 Johnston. Diane K. 121 56.167 Jones. Ronald M. 111 176 Jones. Ruthann 19.111176 Jones. Sandra L.131-15.146 Jordan. Jordan, Jordan Jordan,lVIichelIeI..13148,49,58,75,7 Jordan. Jordan. Jordan. Cheryl D. 12171.167 Cheryl XI. 121 168 1udv R 11140176 Sandra K. 131 176 Sharon A. 131 45.146 Suefanne M.11152.67.176 5 6.77.1 46 Jowanovitz.Sandee-1.12156.168 Junker, Dekitte K. 11156,57,73,176 Kading, Erie 11.121 168 Karnowski. Charles P. 111 176 Keller. Fenton R131 100.103 Kelley.Jean1i.11141.56.66,176 Kelley. Richard C. 121 117.168 Kffffeil, Fred 17 Keprois.JereJ. 131525.77146 Kessler. Merle B. 131 32.38,48.49.59.67. 71,73.74.75,81,82,148 Kirk. Sheldon B. 11144176 Kirkham, Doug H. 111 176 Kirkhorn. Steven R. 111 114.176 Kirzeder. Helen C.131 162 Kittleson. Lannie R.12159,73,75.83,122. 168.169 Klein.John P. 111 176 Klein, NIaryJ. 121 168 Klein. VirginiaJ. 131 146 Kleinsc-hmidt,James 1713182146 Knoll.NancyJ.12159.64.711.71.75.77, 88,164 Knowlen, Linda I. 131 146 Knowlen. Ricky L. 111 176 Knudsen, Deborah M.11149,64,7l,12l.177 Kobiela, Stan L,111 177 Koering. BarlxaraA. 13155.72.73.75.811.81,147 Koering, Connie L.111 177 Koering.PattyJ.11137.177 Koering. Susan M. 11155.65.77.1 .7- Koering. Terry A. 131 Kokesli. Constance I.. 121 168 Kokesh.Jeanette K.111 177 Kokesll. Niary 19131811.1117 Kollars. Stephen C9 11144177 Konen. Craze M. 111 177 Konen. Reinhardt 19.121 Koop. Rirhard121 Kost. Susan .X. 111 73.177 Kostek. 1n.1v1.1,1.121 11,11 Kostek.Joe121 168 Kostohr yz, Nancy A. 111 177 Kraemer. Bruce 12.131 147 Kraeme r. LanaJ.12162.168 Kraklau.JosephJ.121 168 Kramer. Ricky 131 147 Kramc1',YickiY.121 Cheryl A. 121 411. 1 1.14 Krantf. Krantf. Steven 1-1121 58.168 lvmtt. lx'1'r1m'1!1 20 lv' 111 l1!l7'771Jl1 17 751 .1. 1 - Kretzsclimar. DennisJ.13177.162 Kretzschmar. Stephen 111 54.177 Kreutze r. Sharon K.1l1 177 Krinhop. David F. 131 48,58,59.87.89, 147 Kropuenske. lSeverlyJ. 121 168 Krueger .Charles M. 121 168 Krueger, Darrell C. 131 49.58.147 AII'11Eg1'1', .1I1lfIt'1'fi 15 Kruegei Krushe. Kueera. Kunde. Kunde. Kunde. '. Stephen P. 111 177 CeorgeJ. 121 168 Pauline I-i. 131 40.41.54.75.77.l47 Dan D. 121 168 XIarilynJ.1l156.65.177 Richard 121 59,73.1 15.168 Kundert. Maureen C. 121 168 Kunkel. Kunkel, Bruce.'X. 11172.73.177 Sharon F. 111 68,177 Kurz. Tom C. 13155.l-17 Kusehke. Karen K.1l1 177 Kyllingslad.Judy A. 111 177 l.!1AQt'1fgI't'll, Rz1'!111r1l8.17.6'J.85,103.115 Lambert. 1Ldit111I.121 168 Lambert. LaYonne M. 131 147 I.amont. Donald W. 121 54.168 l.Kl.1IIJ11I'1'Il,.'lI1r17'L1:,7..2l.-'111.-112.139 l.a11gcr, Rtfgzzzrc 15 Langerman. Cheryl R. 121 122.123.168 Larken. Colleen C. 13140.71.1-17 Larkin. Maureen M. 131 120.147 Larkin. I.arsen. Larson. Larson. Larson. 1.1ll'17U71, Larson. Larson. La rson. I.arson, 1.111'1on. Larson. I.a rson, Larson. LATIN Teresa C. 121 56.57.l21.1.l68 Barbara A. 111 177 Burton R.121 112.168 David C. 131 147 Diane l..131 Dorolfty 18 Douglas 1..1l1 177 1.inda1..111177 I.ucindaA.131 148 Mary M. 131-13.148 .1l'yrIf1' 15 Paul A. 111 114.177 Peter A. 111 177 Susan If. 121 49.6-1.71.73.75.168 CLUB 66 Laurk. Sharlene M. 111 52.177 1.111m1a11t1. I.ar. r1'1z1'1f 15 I.aumann. Steve K. 131 148 Lauriam.JackC.11152.177 Laurian. I.inda S. 131 52,107.120,148 Laughton. Rita S. 111 177 LHYJSSK 1r,Mildred 51.1211117168 l.wI1n, Ralph 27 LeDoux. Sandy R. 12140 168 Lee. Mary A. 121 59.75,76.168 Lee. PatriciaJ.11155,172.174.177 Lee. Ronald M.131 148 Lefebvre, NIartine12140.4'P,64,168,177 Leilxold. Dianne L. 121 45.168 Leilmold. Niarilyn 1-131 143 Leibold. Vernon E. 111 177 Leikvo11.1Iaro1J. 131 148 Leikvold. I.ouise K. 12171,76.107,168 1.eMire. Sandra M. 121 168 Leonard. DianeJ.13143.1-18 Leonard.John A. 1314143148 L1i'1 1'I2RMEN69 Payne. LIBRARY AIDES 411 Lielmeg. Kaye N. 131 4 1 .67. 148 l.lE'1Il2lI1!'lI. P11111 M. 131 148 Lind. Dan M. 111 177 l.ind. Douglas L. 111 55.111-1.177 I.ind.Valerie-11.13152.56.811.148 Lind11erg.1iaryR121 168 Lindlmom. Milody M. 131 148 Linn. MikeA.111 177 1.1l'lIl1.'I'1101l1.Vvllllillllxv. 13181.l 14.148 1.lX1'I'IIl11I'C.AlLlI'y l..121 168 Lockwood. Dale A. 131 148 Lockwood. Stephen l . 121 168 Lodermeier. Peter li. 111 68.177 Logering. Dennis A. 111 55.177 Loney Teala M. 121 168 Long. Larry 12. 131 149 Longfellow. Kenneth G. 111 177 Loss. liugene D. 121 168 l..OSS11W..AXlS l.. 111 177 l.o:1'H. H. 149 Loysted..1ohn l..111 177 Loystcd. Linda S. 131 1211.149 Lovsted. Shelley M. 121 73.75. 1211.168 Ludloui. Ellen Nl. 1l1411.l2l.179 Lueken. Marcia A. 131411.45.49.56.1211.149 Luekrn. Nanry 111 49.511.67.177 Luhrs. Randolph C. 111 112.177 Lumpkin. 1lenry L. 111 Lund. Kathy A. 131 149 Lundgren. Michael D. 111 1115.177 l,l1l'11llIlLlI'1i.SL1S3I'l M. 131 41.56.76.l20.12l.149 Lundstrom.-1oanC.111 171 Lutz. Michat-111.121 168 Lyheck. Loisll. 131 149 Lyberk. Lorna M. 111 177 Lyseio..1anet G. 111 121.177 Lyseio. Richard G. 121 l113.l04.l 12.1 13.168 .1l1'1.'1111e. 1.r1rx'rem'1' 23.61 McCarthy. Susan L. 111 177 McCullough. Rohert H.111 60.73.177 MeC11lley. Diane C. 121 52.56.168 iA1l'l21lll!l!I1..!Il1ZVl 22 McD11f1ee. Mary A. 131 1 19 Mclfarlane. Melyin L. 111 55.177 MeKay..1ane M. 111 177 McKee. Cheryl L. 111 52.511.77.177 Alclx'1'1'. Eguwrze 12 A1CKlI17lC..1ZlIHES K. 111 178 A11'1.lll1gl llLlIl.A1f11 1t'1 R. 121 52.59.168 McNutt. Michael A. 121 168 Mathison. Marilyn K. 121 1211.169 Maxe. Gail A. 121 169 Alayo..1udyC.13155.75.76.77.l511 Menz.l1oe A. 121 169 Merta.Dayid.1.111178 Merta.l1oan N. 131 52.1511 Mertens. Charlette R. 111 178 Mertens. Sandra A. 121 Meyer. Dave B. 131 151 Meyer. lrene A. 131 151 Meyer. W'ayne'1. 121 46.169 Meyers. Barlmaraxj. 131 45.711.77.151 Meyers. Cheryl A. 121 7.45.58.169 Michie. Mary L. 111 35.-11.63.178 Milder.Nita.1.131 151 Miller. David A. 121 46.169 Mi1ler..1erald A. 111 114.178 .1Ii!l1fr,Rob1'r!27.33.l12 Miller. Tom D. 121 56.169 .llzllmx 1111171124 Misener. PatriekkI.111 178 Mitchell. Cyril H. 131 150.151 Mitchell. Wayne G. 131 151 Moede. Patricia D. 111 44.178 Alowi. lfdzwrml 26 Mogensen..1une M. 121 169 Moe. Vincent L. 11144178 Nimeth. Edward 121 169 Ni-me-th.l.onaM.13148.49.58.62.123.153 Nisle. Norma 121 56.71.169 Nix. Lavina M. 111 178 Noakes. Diana 111 178 Norquist. Kristime Y. 111 56.65.121.1 78 Nnzzfaizkz. Uv! 19 Nyberg.LaYonneP.12152.73.169m Nygaard. lfred A. 131 153 Nylund.Sharonl1. 121 55.169 .Yy1f11'111'Z. .S'a1m 17 Odette. Anna M. 111 41.65.7l.l78 Odette.DayidN.121 169 Ofheer. Shannon A. 111 5.178 Ohnstad. Connie K. 121 169 Ohnstad. Gary L. 131 153 Ohnstad. Loisl1.111 178 O'Leary.Miehaelll.1l138.66.1114. Olsen. Esther M. 12145.164.l69 Olsen. Fred WM131 153.162 Molin. Tom W.131311.3l.37.48.59.69.77.100. 101.103.l118.110.136.142.l31.158 Monson. Harlan F. 131 48.51 .89.l5l Montgomery. Barliaraj. 121 169 Moody. Sheryl L. 111 178 Mort-omb. Patrick R. 12144169 Morgan. Charles 15. 131 45.69.1113.l08.1 111.111 152 Morgan.Danx1.111178 Morgan.11unel.111l78 Morgan, Sharon L. 111 178 Morgan. Terry L. 111 178 Morris. Marshaxl. 111 67.178 Morris. W'illiam V. 111 1114.1 12.1 13.178 Morrow. Dayid H. 131 152 .AI1l.1'H'l1l7Z. Selltzll 16.62.132 Moyer. Ed M. 121 169 Muhar.Marlenex1.131 152 Mullenix. Darrell 11.131 152 Mulligan. Patricia 121 55.115.76.169 Mutseh. Margaret M. 121 164.169 Nathan. Brenda K. 121 54.76.107.l69 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Nay. Paulette 1112192169 Gene P. 121 61 .75.77.l69 Magnan. Pat M. 121 168 B11'l,llCI'S on. KeyinB.121 168 B1Li1lIS111 t.1A'IHl L. 111 38.54.178 Madsen. Cathyxl. 111 178 Magnan. Magnan. Magrian. Douglas l.. 111 178 liyelyn L. 111 178 NhkeJ.U1l78J79 Magnan. Yalere C. 121 168 Magnuson..1udy.1. 121 411.45.1 68 Maier. A rdyce A. 121 169 Maier. .Ianice.1. 131 76.77.149 Ma leski. Alary L. 121 Manslield. Marga A. 121 Marchel. Patricia-1.12149.56.63.73.75.135. 1611. 1 69 Marrum. Frances 11. 111 178 Marcum.'1oseph131 108.111.1411 .11arlc.jam1'.1 16.32.132 Marohn. Marohn. A1arolt.Miehaell1. 13169.81.l118 Charles l..111 178 Michael L. 131 1511 Martens. Cheryl A. 131 32.38.411.54.71.75.76. 77.l117.132.l511.l53 .l38.1511 Nelson. Becky R. 111 54.178 Nelson Bruce R. 121 169 Nelson. Bonnie L. 131 54.55.92.1117.152 Nelson. Diane M. 111 71.178 Nelson Don 11 111178 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson 1 Donald K. 111 178 Iames 17.131152 .s1amesN.11156.178 Ianet I-1.131 152 Nelson Iayne M. 121411.56169 Nelsonujeanette E. 111 56.178 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Karen'1.131 152 Kathleen D 121 169 Iknniiqoivs Linda A. 131 152 Linda L. 121 56,169 Nelson. Linda R. 111 178 Nelson. Lucille M. 121 169 Nelson. Margaret A. 111 56.115.73.178 Nelson.Nedralf.11137.38.55.73.l78 Nelson. Nita K. 121 56.64.169 Nelson. Terry 1L.12146.l69 Martens. Yirtoria A. 111 37.71.l23.172.178 Martin.Joanne 12.131 Martin. Nell B. 111 1114.178 Martin. Richard 11. 131 75.76.77.150 Martinson. Kristi 131 38.55.7l.75.76.77.1117. 150 Martinson. Randy l.. 111 178 Maryin.lIoseph E. 12161.62.69.76.169 Mass. Candiee L. 111 411.178 Massululie M. 111 178 Mass. Marie A. 131 411.1511 Mast. Mary 15. 12164.75.76.164.169 Masters.Ro11ertD.131 1511 Matheson..1ohnC.13169.l116.162 Nelson. VVendy L. 1l152.178 Nelson. W'illiam.1. 111 44.178 Nesheimuludy E. 131 152 Nesheim. Ludwig D. 121 169 Ness. Mark P. 1217.54.6l.88,169 Neuenleldt. Nita A. 131 152 Newman. Bruce A. 131 152 Newman. Ronald L. 121 69,118,169 Newman. Tim D. 131 153 Nichols. Charles A. 131 138.153 Nichols. Dave L. 111 178 Niehols. Wlayne A. 111 178 Niederer. Kathleen L. 131 153 Niemi. Kay M. 111 55,178 Olsen. Steve 8.111 178 Olson. Olson. Olson. Olson. Brendal1.11152.178 Darrel L. 121 169 Debra L. 13145.l53.l57 Dennis R. 121 169 Olson. Kathyil. 12159169 Olson. Lawrence A. 131 162 Olson. fj!.1'0Il. Linda L. 131 162 Me! 27.47 Olson. Thomas li. 131 153 OA'lz' .4 ClTl,Lr1 1' 87 cJSen.tanda L.12146.to9 Osell. Ronald H. 131 153 Osvold. Gloria A. 121 169 Owen. Robertx1.13155.153 Padgett. Stephanie 131 38.711.7l.75. 144.153 Paige. Kerry AI. 111 Paige. Laurence 11.121 111.169 Pa1n1er.JerryX'.131 154 Palmer Palmer .Kathy.1.12156.159 .Susan R. 121 169 Parker..Iean 111 178 Parker. Pat 11131 154 Parson. Lester A. 111 56.67.172 Paulson. Bradley L. 111 178 Paulson. Pam L. 131 120.121.l54 Paulson. Phillip 13.121 1113.169 Paulson. Tod L. 131 17.69.81 .l1.18. Pavlarky. Dorothy li. 111 178 L inda L. 131 56.154 172.178 76.77. l42.I54.l58 Payne. Terrill A. 111 56.178 PEP CLUB 711.71 Persson. Carleen lf. 121 169 Petersulanice L. 131 132.154 Petersen. Diane I.. 131 Petersen James A 111 179 Petersen 1MmR1DlW Peterson. Calvin D. 121 169 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson .CunmCL1Ul79 Dandj.U1l03J72J79 .David.1.13161.l117.154 .Duane L. 111 112.179 .George L. 121 169 Peterson.V1an1es K. 121 169 Petersonalane E.131811.I54 Peterson Peterson Linda G. 131 154 Loretta 121 1711 .Marcia M. 13132.48.49.5 92.l38.l54.l58 Peterson Peterson .Susan M.1l1179 Peterson. Vieky A. 131 52.1111.154 Pelrze, Terry 28 Pfafliendorf. Marlyss K. 121 170 8727375 Phelps. Cindy K. 131 20.155 Phelps. Tom H. 111 112,172,179 Phillippy. Barry P. 111 179 Piekar. Dorothyj. 131 155 Piekar. Pierzin Mark A. 111 179 ski.-john T. 111 179 Pikula. Keith M. 121 56.1711 Pikula. Paulette A. 121 56.170 Pikula. Pikula. Pitt. Ll Plein. Richard A. 131 43.155 Rosemary A. 121 52.170 oyd D. 121 1711 oAnn 12.111 56.64.179 Pohl. Carol 1. 131 59.155 Porwall. Cyril C, 131 155 Porwall,.1ean M. 131771.59155 Pos1.Da1eCZ.1l11'9 Poster, Phi1ipA.13160,l05,155 Poster, Teresa M. 111 179 Potvin.,1oAnn M. 11156.65.71.77.179 P11I'IlI11U, 417171 29 POW' NVOW' 76 POW' WVOW' RADIO SHOW' 77 Preisinger. Peggy111 56.179 Prcslcgarrl, Rmb 25 Prettyman,Terry'I..121 170 Prindle.Sandra111156.179 PRU.1I92,93 Proskin, Larry 121 103,105 P1,'B1.1CAD11RESS 40.41 Puetz.,1ames,1.111 179 Pulak,Cloria-1.131 155 Pulak, Randy 111 44.179 Pundt. Steven C. 131 33.48.49.51.54.69. , 86.88,89,103,132.155,156 7175 Qua1e,Tedl1. 13169155 QLILL AND SCROLL 75 Raddatz, Michael I.. 131 155 Raddatz. Russell L. 111 179 dem icher Irene C 1 1 3 Ra 1' , 9,11 2.,179 Rademaeher, Qjerome H.-131 37.38.39,69,72.73- 75,100,l03,107,111,115 Radunz. Dale F. 121-16,170 Raines, PamelaJ.111 179 Rakow, Robert WL 121 5.46.1 16.170 Rakovv.1Vi1liam B111 179 Ramsdell, Lee A, 121 55,61.170 Ramscle11,Susanx1. 131 156 Randem.,1imE.131 156 Rangen, Marilyn R. 121 170 Rardin, Michael R. 111 179 Rasinski, Don 12.121 170 Rasmussen. Donna R, 12154170 Ray, Victoria L. 11156,64,179 R1i1.'OG.Yl7YU.N'DA 1' Rerlclzke. 1311115 29.52 Reetz,x1amesI..111 179 Rehling, Donna 131 132,156 Reier, Harold IQ. 121 170 Reier,x1ames B131 156 Reiner,l1ayne 15. 11167,71,179 Reinhart, Konen D. 12146,68.170 Reither. Leland G.1l1 179 Richard, Lee W'.13155,156 Richardson, Sally ll. 131 156 Richeygjon S.11138,54.105.179 Ripley, Quin I . 131 33,48,49,56,75,77, 132,156 R1'.1'we11z1'. Ron 20 Riva, Aundrey C. 111 49,56.179 Rivers, Cathleen A. 121 170 RZAZ'L'I'.1', ji!! 14 Rivers,W'i11iam11156,179 Roberts, Bruce V. 111 170 Roberts, Deborah A. 11140,54,63,179 Roberts. Kristime S.13152,156 Robertson, Darrel M. 121 59.l09,170 Robertson, David A. 131 156 Robertson. Peter D. 111 56,179 Rolfzrtmn, Kzzllzryn 21 Roethemeier, Dale Ii. 121 170 Roethemeier, Diane S. 121 170 Rof1,l1oel H. 111 49.170 Roggenkamp, Patricia R. 111 56,65, 179 Rosenberg, Mona S. 111 121.179 Rosenberg. Sheryl A. 131211156 Rosenkranz, Darcy N. 111 56,64,170 Rossina, Mark B. 111 56,66,179 Rosvold. Michael B. 111 44.179 Rosvold, Steven D. 111 54,105,172,179 Rudolph, Claudia 111 179 Runberg. David L. 121 52,55.62,114.170 Rundquist. Susan L. 121 170 Rusclz, Cum lance 26 Rushmeyer,41ames R. 111 179 Russell, Charles H. 121 77.83,170 Ruttger, Gregory 111 66,179 Ruttger, Nancy R. 12156,170 Ruud, Alargarel 25,75 Salisburg, Kathleen C. 111 179 Salsbrunn. David R. 111 156 Sandberg, Charles WY131 156 S1171 116685. f.'I1El7'1e'.X' 1 5 Sanrlberg..1anice M. 111 55.179 Sande. Terry L. 131 152 Sander, Pamela M. 121 54,170 Szztzfir, 1.7z1r1f1e 15 Sands. Karen 131 Sather, Bonnie H121 170 Satre. Cynthia C. 121 56.170 Satre. Mary D. 131 157 Savidge, Thomas W'.111 179 Sawyer, Larry R. 111 179 Schaap. Steven L. 111 59.179 Schaefer,.1oannaM.13162,75,157 Schaeferaloan M. 121 39,77,170 Sc1iae1er. Kathleen R. 121 56.170 .S'c!1111je1', .llfzrze 22 Schaper, Patricia 111 56,71 ,123,179 Schellin. Stephen R. 131 Scheurer. Theresa A. 121 Schie1,BarbaraJ. 121 .Slc'1lI71Z7'lg, Debra R. 10,55,179 Schilling. Kathy 111 Schindelecker. Charles 111 Schlegel. Craig A. 111 Sch1ieper.l7do 13.111 Schmid. Deborah A. 111 Schmidt. Darrell 11.131 Scltnzidl, 12111128 Schmidt. Linda L. 111 Schmidt. N1ark D. 121 114.170 Schmidt, Richard R. 111 179 Schmoll,,1ane A. 131 157 Schnickels. Ray A. 111 118,179 Schreiner, Cary W. 111 180 Schroder.,1ohn I . 121 170 Schoder. Mary R. 13173157 Schroeder,,1ames Ii. 121 Schuety, Barbara S.111 180 Schuety. Robert Ii. 111 180 Schuety. Steve L. 121 170 Schuldheiss, David R. 111 55,104,180 Schu1tes,Ardyss I., 111 180 Schultes, Nancy C. 131 157 Schultes, Raymond F. 11144,180 Schulz, Conniej. 13143157 Schuster. Lynda M. 121 170 Schuster, Stephen W. 111 180 SCIENCE CLUB 61 Scott,Janice L. 12145.54,170 Scrimshaw.Timothy111152.155,180 Seale, Rosalyn R.121 170 Sears, Kathleen R. 12140170 Sears. LinelaD.12158.170 Sedahl, Barbara K,1l156,180 Segler, Leland R. 13160,157 Seira.,1ohnN1.131 180 Selisker,l1ohn M. 131 seiisiaf-r.,1ahn 1N.11167,104,114,180 Selisker, N1ichael.1.131 157,175 Sent. Ro1zz1f1125,43 Semmler,,1olaineA.111 180 .S'lf.VlOlf 1.'HR1.S'Y'.1l.4S1if1.VQl '1:'Y'84.85 .S'l:'.Yl OR 'I 'lil-1 88 Severt, Sandra L. 13149,75,76,77,80,123, 157.161 Sha11'er.l1oan C. 13152,157 Shanks. Pamelail. 11145.49.54,73,l19,180 Sheflo, Mark A. 111 104,180 Shipman, Carol A. 111 49,56,67.180 Shipman. I.indax1. 111 49.511.67.180 Shorten,l1ack R. 111 Sibbert, Rodney D. 111 180 Sibbert, Ronald C. 121 170 Siegel, Cay1eneD. 111 56,116,180 Sievek, Kim L. 111 112,180 Sievek, Michele A. 121 56,59,170 Simmonds..1udy R. 111 180 Simmonds, Teresall. 121 170 Sims, Michael K. 121 180 Sims. Carol L. 12140,170 Skogen, Richard D. 111 7,55,73,180 Skagen, Vernon 17,132 Skonseng, LeAnn C. 121 122123170 Skonseng, Thomas B. 131 158 Slzpp, Barbara 25 Smart, Loren E.13193,158 Smart. Rod V. 111 180 Smith, Barbaraxj. 131 43,133,158 Smith, Carlkl. 111 105,118,180 Smith, Smzlllz, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith. Sllllfll. Smudc. Curtis W.1l1 180 Dtflmar 12,36 Forrest F. 111 180 1ack1N'.111180 Kathy K. 11163,66.76.172. Michael A. 121 170 Richard A. 121 170 Tom C. 121 11'1'll11mz 15 DuancA.13144.158 Smude.Ceancan M. 111-10,1811 Snodgrass, Marlene S. 111 180 .S'.YU11'l?.'1Zlf 86 Sodc1'.Susan11.12152.56.170 Sorsveen,Vickik1.11156,64,180 SPANISH CLUB 67 Specht. Carol D. 121 120.170 Speed, Speed. Rodney D. 121 170 V alerie A. 121 170 Spencer. Daniel L. 111 5676.180 Spencer, Diane 12.131 158 Spencer. Fonda K. 111 180 Spencer. Howard 11. 111 180 Spirra. Spirra, Rhonda K. 12152170 William R. 111 52,180 SPR1.X'G1'l..A1 1'50.51,89 Squires.GeriA.121 172 Stahl, Emerson G.1l1 180 Stalker. Robert R. 131 69,102.103.1 15, 5 Starkey. Darwin R. 111 180 Stave, Susan M. 121 170 Steindl ,Nancy L. 131 158 Sl't'll.1.fl'f, flrtlolrl 13,100,103 Stepanek. Robert C. 131 158 Sfmvlafzl, Alarzlyn 29,52 Straka. Greg A. 111 114,180 Strand. Susan D. 111 180 Strong, Thanms A. 131 oo, 159 Strowbridge,t1efIx1.12156,170 Stuard, David S.13143,88.159 Stuard,Sheryll1.11168,180 STUDENT COUNCIL 36,37 Stumvoll. Terry VV. 111 180 Sullivan. Deborah A. 121 67,107,170 Sullivan.x1udith A. 111 56,71,73,180 Sullivan, Mike 8.121 116,117,170 Sundberg.Caro1x1.11173,180 Sundquist, Steve P. 131 58,159 Surbrook, Vicki E. 131 40,45,71,120,159 Svir, David NN'.12168.170 Swanson. Charles 111 56,180 Swanson, Cindyj. 131 54,107,157 Swanson, Karen M. 13152,58,64,7 93.159 Swanson, Martin W.111 112,180 Swarthjeanne R. 131411159 Swedburg. Karen I.. 11155.181 Sweet, Duane A. 111 181 Sweet,.1udy C. 131 159 Swift, Dale L. 131611159 Swift,l1ohn 1i.111 181 SVVIMMINC 114 SWIMMINC AIDES 107 Sycks. Dianne E.12152.17O Teig. Larry VV. 131 61 , 160 Templeton, Roberta T. 111 181 Templeton, Sheila K. 131 160 TENNIS 126,127 Terhark. Cheryl L. 121 170 Terhark, Craig A. 131 138,160 Tess,N1elindaS. 160 Tezel. Bal-11131 37.38,49.81.162 Thein, DeEtta M. 121 76.77,171 Thesing, Dorothy M. 111 56,68,181 Thesing,Judith L. 11164,71,181 Thesing. Robert P. 13144141.1611 Thesing, Theresa A.12168,171 THIQSPIANS 48 Thiery, Kerry A. 131 160 180 1151 118 2,7380 Thiesse, Frederiek H. 1114-1.172.181 Thiesse,Gary W. 12144,171 Thiesse, Pat A. 131 43,133,141 ,160 Thoe, Carl C. 121 171 Thoe, Christine A131 160 Thompson. Kay S. 121 55,67 Thomsem. Dennis D. 111 181 Thomsen, Diane C. 111 181 Thomsen, Mary 121 171 V . 1 llion. Esther L. 131431611 lhon. George D121 171 'l'idriek.l1ames M. 13158 1611 limman. Hruee17.1l167.181 limmons. 1iil1S.13181.1611 ljehhen. leresa A. 121 54.63,73. lollefson, Patricia 11121511171 Iliffeifiiorl. Rf1f1L'7'f 13 75111716 'l'o1le1soii.'l'heodore19.121 1117 171 'l'omberlin,Patric-k1Q.111 181 lomherlin Randvk' 11 181 I, - ' . . 1 'vli'11111lZil'111Nl1'l1. Carol l.. 121 37.75.76 171 lo1 gur.yoi1, Kay 21 lornow, Kathleen A. 121 52.64,1 loumi. Kathleen A. 131 1611 loumi. Mary K. 121 39.75.761 loumi, Roxanne M. 111 181 'l'RACR 121 'li1lI'1'1'111P. Dick L. 121 171 lurner, Lois M. 111 181 'l'utt1e.RoliertW'.1l1 181 112- 1'IlO. .SlllfI'1'I4g 28 Ulm. Harvey12149,1117,17l Lsher. Cynthia R. 111 181 VanSiekle, l7avidA.111 181 Yargo.Clorial1.111 181 I'.1R1I'.'Y'1'.S'I1Ul1'32.33 Yeek, 15rieW'.131 58,161 Yelaseoxjose 111 181 Yerheek. Doris I-1111 181 Yerbeek. Rose F. 121 171 Vrrgzn, llrfflu 24 71 si X'erke.Cary L. 12138.69.88,92.1113.111 164.171 V 1Y1'I'171l1L'ff, 1,7rjj'orrl 23,93 Yiehauser. Chris li. 1214468.16 Yiehauser. l.onnieA1.121 171 Yierzha. l1ouglas.1.111 181 vlll11W'.l,ll2ll'lClJ.131 161 X'lSL'Al.AIl1S 46 Yoels..Xl11ertL.131 161 Vogt, Darrell N. 121 68.171 Yroman. Wendy l..111 181 1'rmlm'y. 1111111 1116 8.171 Ytiehetieli,CerryW'.111 114.181 4. 3, 115. Yuc'hetieh.James E. 13169.11J3.114.161 Wagner. Carol A. 121 58,171 W'agnild. Karenfi. 1315-1.161 Wvahllmerg. Mark 111 114.181 Wahllierg, Pamela R.13148,511,57,39,75.76.77, 92.138161 Walla. Valerie 1. 121-111.5-1.171 Wallace. Brian 13.131 161 W'al1aee.l1ef1eryC. 111 181 W'a1leheek.Jien li.13143.161 Walsh. Kerry M. 121 171 Walters. DeeAnn12158,171 W'a1tx.1,9regory P. 121 171 W'andrey.CaryE.12146171 W'ard, Larry 'l'. 131 52.161 W'arner. Helen C. 121 411.171 W'arner. Hugh R. 1316f1.117.161 W'arner. Robert A. 111 181 W'arriek.K1aneli.121 171 W'atkins.TedW'.121 Watson. Michael L. 121 75.77.171 Watson. 'liwila R. 131 1211.161 W'ayt, Charles R. 111 181 W'ayt..Iudith li. 131 162 W'ebli.41ames19.1311113.117.161 Avf'11l1.ArY8l'1fl2l l . 121 171 W'egener,MarieiI.131 162 W'eiske. Thomas W.12173.171 Weizeneggenllohn R. 121 W'elton, Gary M. 121 72,73,75. I 71 W'el7ant.Pamelax1.121 171 W'elzant. Susan M. 131 52.161 Welzant, Theresa A. 111 181 W'ermter. Lyle E. 111 181 lilwmzarz. ltilzfwmff 23.44 Westgaard, l3e1iral1.1l1 181 Whalen. Kathi M. 131 48,49,52m.75,76,77,145, 161 Whalen. Steven M. 121 171 W'heat..Iuneh.111 181 W'heeler. Raymond C. 121 171 W'heeler.XliehaelK1.121 171 117111.12 l.oz.1 29.411 W'hite, Steven W'. 121 611.75,76.l71 W'hitloek.x1e1l7rie F. 121 52.56.171 Whitlock. Stephen E111 112.181 11vf1oofz'1'j', Elliot 12 W'iekham. Eri'inW'.121 171 Wickham. Linda R. 111 71.181 W idmark,Mareiatj.12137,38,59,7 Wiggins. l1ouglasA.111 181 Wilcox. liencla M. 111 181 Wilcox, Pamela S. 121 171 lVz!kz'ni, Harney 12 W'ille. Cecelia M. 111 181 Wilson. Betty A. 121 56.171 W'ilson,Cail H. 11149,64,71.181 W'ilson. Harlan A. 131 611.162 Wilson. l.eslieJ.131-13.162 W'ilson, Yieki A. 121 171 Wiltz, Steven 0.121 171 W'ing..1anet H. 121 171 77,86 Winterfieldt.Davidl'.12158,76.88.171 11'zzztw'.i, llenrzvllrz 211 Wlise. Victoria A. 121 171 Witt. Daniel R. 121 171 W'ittwer. Bradley C. 111 181 Wfittwer. Linda 13. 131 162 W'ollt.BarharaK1.1l145.55.181 W'olvert. Claire M. 121 171 W'olvert. Loretta 'lf 111 181 W'ooclhouse. Douglas H. 111 52.181 W'oodhouse.Cene1J.131 162 Woods. Lois A. 111 181 Woods. Mary A. 121 171 WRESTIJNG116.117.1111 Wright. Alden R. 121 171 W'robel,A1e1l'C.1l1181 W'robel. Lavina A. 131 411.162 W'roolie. Clarence C. 131 162 Wroolie, Brad L. 12146,118,171 W'utske, Cheryl L. 131 59.l53.162 Yarwood. Connie L. 121 63.71.171 Yde, Donald A.11146,181 Yeager. Richard W. 111 181 Ylinen.Maryk1.13158.1511.162 Young. Seott 717. 131 162 Young. Sharon L. 111 181 Zander. Randy H. 111 181 Zarn. Shirley M. 131 162 Ziehl. Barliaraj. 1114f1,52.65.71.181 Zuelieh. Laura M. 131 162 Zuflsehwert.Xlarieil.13145.162 'Y 1 J
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