Washington High School - Brainonian Yearbook (Brainerd, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1962 volume:

- oe | ON ‘A M ; a2 Ai PL tI PEL LIPL Ko) 2 Fe a ee a sere} Sead rai de a kas: Fee ee oa rn a =o eer nt nm nce CO es) ication We dedicate this book io two eoachee Curtis Hopson ee Fred Kelle who have done more than their share in making us — as students — happy to be a part of Washington High School. “Coach” Hanson, as he is fondly called by his students, has produc excellent choirs with his fine musical ability and his deep interest in hi work. It takes more than ability to produce a good choir — everyone must give something of himself. Were it not for the confidence he pu in his choirs and the respect they have for him, we would have no real music. His choirs have sung in Orchestra Hall in Chicago, Augustana College in South Dakota, Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Min- nesota, St. Louis, Missouri, Hamline University in ee Minne- sota, and St. Olaf College. Coach Kellett and his great basketball teams tye made this a favorite sport at W.H.S. His teams’ records in the years past have proven what a capable man he is. To have such fine teams one must have as much confidence, respect, patience, and a genuine understanding as our Coach Kellett has. In turn the team — like the choir — must feel the same towards him, which they surely have shown. Both of these men are held in high esteem, not only by participants in choir or basketball, but by all who know them and have had a chance to enjoy what comes from their work. We sincerely hope that “Coach” Hanson and Coach Kellett are as proud of being teachers at W.H.S. as we are of having them with us. Table of Contents ion. Introduct Act Beets) 27- 58 ies. AYA Tap iors 4 99- 68 Juniors Sophomores. bad OT] id feelers ne SSE es eee fel 3,5. Oa 135- as Organizations........ 145 ere S| IA ieee enircrpsiresmns ts are ae ees iY {= Cee eM SER E eye The mystic tie that binds our hearts, in joking and laughter, in silence and thought . . . . I Pet Beg Hg Mt py em en 4 Beg” ma gh este Bos ty, She Bee OM eee hina aad tl en he Ain, i ae ee omen ee” The magic link of common interests, Joining together students and their teachers .. . = = NR Rcsstnercannsiiin sige sstaenisennec se m, PAN Ap SE SSI There is a hand that cast a shadow of direction, A light that guides us and casts a beam of reflection. a . The hand of brotherhood that reaches out across the seas, uniting continents. | ee ° oy E y to our future and success . leads a wa ae the world alone. . O ° = insc Days a� Queen Marjorie makes a lovely picture as she begins her royalreign. Queen Marjorie, attended by Mike Volkl and Rick Nolan, presides over the downtown pep fest. Bruce Tollefson, Burnett Dybvik, and Mike Engel- hart, express the thoughts of many students as they serenade Queen Marjorie with “You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby.” Friendships Are Strengthened and Renewed During 1962 Homecoming. Resounding applause, cries of joy, and tears of happiness highlighted the crowning of Marjorie Langer as Homecoming Queen for 1962. Miss Linnea Jensen, 1961 Homecoming Queen, had the crowning honors. Selection of the queen began with each senior so- cial studies class choosing representatives. Seniors then chose fifteen girls to go before the entire student body who selected seven of the fifteen to become the queen and her royal court. Attending Queen Marjorie were Joyce Trask, Judy Shortridge, Marcia Martinson, Ilse Lackner, Patty Anderson, and Mary Cockrell. By voting for one of the top seven candi- dates, the seniors selected a queen to reign over home- coming. Chosen by vote of the senior class to be es- corts were Mike Volkl, Rich Nolan, James Peterson, Guy Gustafson, Carlos Workman, Gary Summers, Gerry Blanck, Steve Esser, John Conway, Roger Halverson, Bob Johnson, Jim Ebert, Dale Kangas, and Mike Britton. After her coronation, Queen Marjorie began her reign by riding in the traditional homecoming parade on the decorative throne of the Student Council float. Students and alumni enjoyed a snappy band and many unique floats. The homecoming’ slogan, “Roll Over the Falls,’ was represented in many ways, including decorated tires being rolled down the street, and a person on a float being rolled over a falls. Following the parade, students and alumni joined in an enthusiastic pep fest, urging the team on to victory. The football team proved equal to the occasion by winning the homecoming game against Little Falls, 19 to 14. Along with an exciting victory, a beautiful Indian summer evening contributed to the success of the homecoming game. After the game, high school students and former graduates attended a dance sponsored by the Student Council. Queen Marjorie and her six lovely attend- ants were guests of honor. The dance provided a happy ending to a _ perfect homecoming. Alumni enjoyed renewing old friendships and recalling mem- ories of past homecomings. Students stored away treasured memories of beautiful weather, a spirited pep fest, a thrilling victory, and the coronation of a lovely queen. Holding formal court with their queen are the attendants and escorts; Mike Volkl, Marcia Martinson, Bob Johnson, Jim Ebert, Ilse Lackner, Gary Summers, James Peterson, Patty Anderson, Steve Esser, Dale Kangas, Queen Marjorie, Guy Gustaf- son, Gerry Blanck, Joyce Trask, Rick Nolan, Judy Shortridge, and Roger Halverson. The royal court is in full bloom for a royal portrait; Queen Martinson, Patty Anderson, Joyce Trask, Ilse Lackner, and Marjorie and her attendants, The awaited moment arrives as Linnea Jensen, 1961 Homecoming Queen, crowns the new _ queen, Marjorie Langer. Judy Shortridge, Marcia Mary Cockrell. a EN | Pa SITTING: S. Garrard, J. Brittany, K. Kunde, K. Falken- hagen, M. Schaefer. STANDING: B. Peterson, K. Anderson. R. Farrar, G. Benson, J. Murrow, D. Peterson, T. Fitz- simmons, B. Henderson, W. McDonald. Juniors Play Their Part “Willie’s Weekend,” the Junior Class Play, was presented November 15 in afternoon and evening performances. Leading roles were played by Jean Brittany, as Mrs. Winkle, and Bill McDonald, as Willie Winkle. Mary Schaefer, Barb Peterson, and Kay Kunde portrayed three nurses. Carla Anderson played the part of Hannah Mulligan, Willie’s special nurse. Three patients were played by Jon Murrow, Raye Farrar, and Bernard Henderson. Georgia Ben- son portrayed Mrs. Wood, the mother of one of the nurses. Janie Lou Higgins, the maid, was played by Sue Garrard. The proprietress of the nursing home was Kathi Falkenhagen. Tom Fitzsimmons and Duane Peterson portrayed two orderlies. Mr. Vernon Skogen directed the play and was assisted by Student Di- rector, Robin Thompson. The setting of the three-act comedy is the Bide Awee Nursing Home. Mrs. Winkle, an overprotective Play Director, Vernon Skogen, and Robin Thompson, (center) give mother, leaves her precious twenty-two year old son Willie at the rest home to recover from his “Acute illness’ which actually is nonexistent. Mrs. Winkle becomes terribly disturbed when she discovers her son’s interest in Eva Wood, one of the attractive nurses at Bide Awee. Two of the patients ot Bide Awee, Mr. Posey and Mr. Sanders, think they are Napoleon and Captain Kidd, which causes much excitement and trouble. Mrs. Winkle, a widow, be- comes interested in a dignified male patient, Mr. Hodges, who tells her he is merely getting a rest from his tremendous business. Continually disturbed over the strange events that occur during Willie’s stay, Mrs. Winkle is particularly dismayed when she finds out that Mr. Hodges is also mentally deranged and thinks he is John D. Rockefeller. The play ends hap- pily, however, with the marriage of Willie and Eva Wood. To the surprise of Mrs. Winkle and Willie, “Captain Kidd” attacks Mulligan, Willie’s nurse. stage directions to members of the cast, Tom Fitzsimmons and Sue Garrard. BACK ROW: T. Holm, D. McCalvy, R. Longtin, M. Cockrell, H. Dubbs, M. Volkl, M. Brandt, T. McCollough. MIDDLE ROW: M. Martinson, M. Langer, J. Christian, D. Johnson, S. Halstead, J. Gilson, E. Solheim, D. Jelacie. FRONT ROW: H. Huff, N. Smith, M. Theisen, V. Cran- dall, R. Spilman, P. Ramp. Seniors Present, “| Remember Mama’’ “I Remember Mama,” the 1962 Senior Class Play, was presented on May 8. ; The cast of the two-act comedy was guided throughout production by director, Mr. Del Notwat- zki, and student director, Larry Anderson. The play concerned a Norwegian family of modest means. It began with Katrin, the oldest daughter, played by Nikki Smith, reading from a book she had written, and recalling family life. Numerous events were covered in the play, including family illness, graduation problems, marriage, and death. Mama, a generous, warm-hearted person, was played by Marie Theisen. Bob Spilman portrayed Papa, always ready to help his family. Kristine, played Student director, Larry Anderson, and direc- tor, Mr. Notwatzki, gather props for the play. by Polly Ramp, was also willing to help. Nels, the only son in the family, was played by Harold Huff. Ginny Crandall played the part of Dagmar, youngest member of the family. Aunt Jenny and Aunt Sigrid, played by Mary Cockrell and Harriet Dubbs, made all family affairs their business. Mike Brandt por- trayed Uncle Chris, black sheep of the family. Marcia Martinson portrayed Uncle Chris’s companion. Dee Jelacie played the part of Florence Dana Moorhead, a famous author who helped Katrin develop her writ- ing abilities. Trina, a young aunt, was played by Marjorie Langer. Terry McCollough played the part of Mr. Torkelson, who Trina marries. Ron Longtin portrayed a boarder at the family home. Uncle Chris gives orders as the family prepares to take Dagmar to the hospital. Reverend Hess, former Washington High Student, speaks at the banquet. A group of senior girls wait patiently for their meal. Christmas Banquet Promotes Holiday Spirit “Christmas Chimes” was the theme of the annual Senior Christmas Banquet held December 20 in the high school cafeteria. This theme was carried out by using green and gold in the decorations and the pro- grams. The main centerpiece was made of gold-sprayed pine boughs arranged around a musical scale. Green and gold boughs around a musical note formed the table centerpieces. Two large bells and the theme in large letters decorated the back wall. A group of junior girls served the delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings which had been pre- pared by the cooks and the senior mothers. Wayne Haaland, the class president, was master of Senior class members talk quietly over dinner. ceremonies. Rev. Ron Hess, a former W.H.S. student, spoke on our high school years and gave a Christmas message. Ron Longtin read the Christmas story according to St. Luke and St. Matthew. A combo composed of Dawn Hill, piano; Louise Kissee and Roger Gorman, saxophones; and Ray Gildow on the drums played “Blue Moon,’ “Night Train,” and “Misty.” - Senior members of the a cappella choir, under the direction of Mr. Curtis Hansen, sang three Christ- mas songs. The banquet ended with a caroling session under Mr. Hansen’s direction. An instrumental group from the band entertain for the seniors and guests. Senior Tea Promotes Friendship A beautiful spring day provided proper atmosphere for the annual senior tea, held on May 15. Much preparation and planning went into the tea. Junior hostesses and serv- ers were chosen and instructed in their duties, and junior mothers were called upon to prepare refreshments for the event. Violet and pearl was the color scheme decorating the tea table, accented with a centerpiece of chrysanthemums, the class flower. As the honored guests arrived, Paul Akre furnished the background music on the piano. Kristi Anderson, junior class president, acted as mistress of ceremonies for the program. Barbara Peterson, accompanied by Karen Aase, entertained the group with a clarinet solo. A girls’ triple trio, composed of Susan Peterson, Judy Rice, Jeannie Brehmer, Sheri Christiansen, and Jeanne Frederick, sang a couple of numbers. Kay McCleod accompanied the trio. i Bruce Tollefson entertained with a vocal solo. A humorous � | reading was given by Carla Andersen. | After the program, seniors and their mothers followed ¢ } the junior hostesses through the tea line. Acting as hostesses were Georgia Benson, Jean Brittany, Mardee Fieldman, Kay Kunde, Kathy Houle, and Pam Sundberg. Miss Ann Povaiba was the general chairman of the event . | and was assisted by junior mothers. Carla Anderson entertains the guests humorous reading. Seniors and their mothers enjoy listening to the after- noon’s program. The guests proceed through the tea line, finding it hard to decide among the many delicious refreshments. Jan Clark entertains the group. Lovely decorations provide a_ pictur- esque background for the dancers. for dancing. ‘“Rustle of Spring’ Thrills The “Night Owls” from Little Falls provide music ee Couples r ealize that their big evening has finally arrived as they dance on the gym floor. Lovely dresses, balmy weather, beautiful decora- tions, and enjoyable music all high-lighted the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom. “Rustle of Spring,” the prom theme, was carried out through the decorations and music. The prom was held on May 4 in the gym which was decorated by the juniors. Beginning the night’s activities was the Grand March. Kristi Anderson, president of the junior class, and Wayne Haaland, senior class president, led the march. The promenade gave spectators the chance to view the lovely dresses and handsome suits of the couples. Following the Grand March was the program. Kristi Anderson served as mistress of ceremonies and introduced the performers. John Erickson en- tertained the couples with a piano solo, “Rustle of Spring,” theme song of the evening. Trudy Enlund played a flute solo, ““The Whistler and His Dog.” Jan Clark entertained the group by singing, “The Nearness of You.” After the program the couples enjoyed dancing to the music of the “Night Owls” from Little Falls. The ' group were aided throughout the evening by sophomore servers. Serving as chaperones for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. James Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engebretson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hautala, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schaefer. After much dancing and fun, students concluded their night with memories of dreamy music, enjoyable pro- gram, and lovely flowers, which molded a_ truly wonderful evening. Ilsa Lackner, foreign student from Austria, and Brad Martinson, proceed through the Grand March. Couples take time out from their dancing to relax and talk awhile. Honor Graduates are, BACK ROW: D. Bednar, D. Swear- ingen, K. Hubbard, G. Meyer, D. Erickson, P. Houle, T. Weinhandl, J. Ebert, D. Rogosheske, I. Lackner, J. Short, ridge. FRONT ROW: H. Dubbs, D. Schiel, D. Gartner, C. Kellett, N. Smith, D. Piggott, G. Lound, P. Speed, D. Jelacie M. Langer. ‘“! Would Rather Have Honor Than Honors!”’ Fourteen students were named as the 1962 Honor Graduates of Distinction, and twenty-one others were named as Honor Graduates. Those students maintaining a “B” average or bet- ter throughout their three years of high school were the Honor Graduates. Honor Graduates were recog- nized for their hard work and achievement through- out their high school careers. Honor graduates with distinction STANDING are: A. Graves, R. Gartner, R. Wolt, L. Gray, D. Erickson, T. McCollough, J. Bedard. SEATED are: P. Anderson, R. Keppers, E. Lovestead, R. Scrimshaw, M. Cockrell, K. Hautala, K. Hohman. Students ranking in the top four per cent of the senior class were named as Honor Graduates of Dis- tinction. This is the third year the school has named Honor Graduates of Distinction instead of a vale- dictorian arid a salutatorian. Recognized for their superior ability and a scholastic achievement, these students had the responsibility of planning the grad- uation exercises. Karen Aase concentrates on an entertaining number for the honor graduates. — = BACK ROW: G. Meyer, T. Scott, D. Rogoscheske, B. Mar- tinson, J. Erickson, J. Ebert, P. Houle, T. Peterson, W. Lau- mann, R. Wollt, R. Gartner, R. Rofidal, R. Longtin, J. Faust. ROW 3: J. Brittany, C. Anderson, P. Herrmann, J. Bedard, M. Volkl, M. Engelhart, D. Erickson, L. Gray, A. Graves, S. Esser, W. Haaland, T. McCollough, J. Shortridge, T. Enlund. ROW 2: R. Scrimshaw, D. Schrom, C. Kellett, K. Anderson, K. Kunde, C. Hohman, E. Lovsted, I. Lackner, K. Aase, H. Dubbs, J. Trask, M. Griffiths, K. St. Marie, A. Simi, J. Lively. FRONT ROW: P. Anderson, B. Sather, J. Ackerson, M. Fieldman, 8. Cain, D. Piggott, K. Hautala, M. Cockrell, R. Keppers, K. Falkenhagen, M. Martinson, L. Hautala, N. Smith, D. Jelacie. National Honor Society Recognizes Achievement For the first time this year, the National Honor Society was organized as an active body in WHS. Forty seniors and sixteen juniors were chosen for membership. The students were selected from the top one-third of the class on the basis of scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and service. Elected as officers for the group were Bob Rofidal, president; Terry McCollough, vice-president; Mary National Honor Society officers John Faust, for the Brainonian Photographer. Terry McCollough, Mary Cockrell and Robert Rofidal pose Cockrell, secretary; and John Faust, treasurer. The society held an initiation banquet at the Coun- try Club on May 15. Senior members of the group were honored at a banquet given by the student council on May 17. The seniors were also honored by the Rotary Club at a banquet on May 23. Mr. Delmar Smith and Mr. Randall McCune served as advisors for the group. The head table waits patiently to be served at the Washington High School Honor ban- quet. 21 Winners of special awards were, BACK ROW: R. Rofidal, L. Albers, J. Ebert, J. Erickson, T. Peterson, R. Wollt, L. Gray, J. Bedard, G. Meyer. MIDDLE ROW: R. Scrimshaw, C. Hohman, P. Braverman, K. Nase, M. Cockrell, J. Trask, B. Sather. FRONT ROW: H. Rivers, N. Smith, K. Hautala, T. Enlund, D. Jelacie. Students Gain Recognition for Curricular Achievement Outstanding WHS students were honored during an auditorium program, May 17. Scholastic achievement and school leadership were the most important criteria for giving awards. Mr. Adamson began the program by complimenting the honor graduates and then presenting them their awards. Next the honor eraduates of distinction, holding the highest scholastic honor possible, were presented with their gold ropes for graduation. Mr. McCune then explained the meaning of the National Honor Society and presented the senior and junior members with a certificate. The American Legion Citizenship awards were pre- sented to Jim Ebert and Nikki Smith. The Legion pre- sented Terry Peterson a $100 scholarship to attend the Brainerd Junior College. Mr. Salmela, representing the Brainerd Federation of Teachers also presented Terry a $100 scholarship. Mike Engelhart and Barb Sather were recognized for being the 1962 Boy and Girl Stater sponsored | by the Legion. Mary Cockrell was presented the Daughters of the Revolution Good Citizenship Award by. Mr. Smith. Mary Cockrell and John Enickson received the Josten Award for general good citizenship. The awards pr esented in book form by the Danforth Foundation for leadership, were received by Dee Jelacie and Bob Rofidal. Miss Hippe congratulated juniors Karen Aase, Pam Braverman, and Larry Albers for achieving nominations for a possible English scholarship. Mr. Kramer presented Wollt with the Bausch-Lomb Award for outstanding work in the field of science. Elks Scholarships were awarded to John Bedard, Mary Cockrell, and Jim Ebert for scholarship and leadership. The National Merit Awards of Commendation were earned by John Bedard, Jim Ebert, Loren Gray, Kris. Hohman, Gaylen Meyer, and Ruth Scrimshaw. Certifi- cates of Merit were awarded to John Erickson and Richard Wollt for placing in the top one percent of the students taking the nation-wide Merit Scholarship Test. John Bedard, Mary Cockrell, Kris Hohman, Karen Hautala, John Erickson, and Allen Craves were re- cognized for receiving scholarships from their chosen colleges. Helen Rivers received a scholarship from the St. Joseph’s Hospital Auxiliary to aid her in a career in nursing. Joyce Trask and Gaylen Meyer each received a $150 scholarship from the Nisswa PTA. Finishing the program, Mr. Smith presented two new Washington High School scholarships to Karen Hautala and Loren Gray. , ee EA ri Representing the award winners, Terry Peterson is congratulated by Mr. Smith, ss ‘ W e Shall Be What We Make Ourselves’ Baccalaureate services for the graduating seniors were held on May 27 in the gymnasium. The band played “War March of the Priests,” by Mendelssohn, as the seniors marched in. The invo- cation was given by the Reverend B. C. Siewert. The Reverend Kermit Graves gave the sermon. The Rev- erend O. L. Summers gave a scripture reading. The benediction was given by the Reverend Dallas Young. As a solo, the band played “Song of Jupiter,” by Handel. The a cappella choir sang ““Adoramus Te,” by Mozart, and “Beautiful Savior,” by Christiansen, with an alto solo by Virginia Crandall. Seniors marched out to the recessional, “March Pontificale,” by Gounod. KKXE Three hundred and two seniors marched in to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” and awaited the beginning of the commencement exercises on May 31. Seniors were aware that their big moment had finally come — the climax of twelve years of education. Following the processional by the band, the Rev- erend J. Wesley Johnston gave the invocation. Speakers for the evening were four of the honor graduates of distinction. Kris Hohman spoke on “Memories.” John Bedard presented “Economic Challenge.” A speech on “Social Development” was delivered by Mary Cockrell. John Erickson spoke on “Qualities.” Loren Gray acted as master of cere- monies. The band entertained the seniors and audience with “Pathetique Symphony” by Tchaikovsky. The a cappella choir sang “Jesu Priceless Treasure,” by Bach, and “Spring” by Grieg. The choir also sang the traditional “Halls of Ivy.” Receiving their diplomas was the highlight of the evening for the seniors. Principal D. CG. Adamson pre- sented the seniors. Mr. D. A. Erickson, president of the school board, and Superintendent J. A. Sater, granted the diplomas. To the strains of ‘Ceremony at Margate,” the sen- iors marched out of the gymnasium, diplomas in hand. Mixed emotions were experienced by most seniors as they realized that they would never again return to the school as students. Happiness because they were through was mixed with a little sadness as they realized that for them high school days had ended. Silent now in the hall that only recently resounded with their voices the seniors await the awarding of diplomas. Bob Rofidal faces the mad rush as graduating seniors receive their caps and gowns. oe Mike Brandt sports a graduate’s smile as he receives his diploma from Mr. Del Erickson. « “ ' ae Honor graduates of distinction lead the seniors into the gym for Baccalaureate. Making up the cast of the Thespian Play were, BACK ROW: M. Garvey, B. Rasch, R. Erickson, G. Larson. FRONT ROW: J. Rice, Wayne Haaland, Pam Braverman, and Carla Ander- son, made up the cast of the Contest Play. B. DeRosier, M. Gavin, L. Kissee, D. Kramer. One Act Plays Develop Dramatic Skills Included in the cast of the Foreign Student Play were, BACK ROW: W. Swart, R. Halverson, M. Brandt, R. Spilman, J. Conway, R. Farrar. D. Peterson, M. Volkl. FRONT ROW: K. Anderson, D. Jelacie, J. Ackerson, C. Anderson, J. Lively, G. Benson, P. Braverman. Dramatic productions at WHS included three one-act plays presented to the student body during the school year. These plays provided entertainment for the student body and valuable dramatic experience for the participants. On February 8, the Foreign Student Play, “How to Propose,’ was presented. This humorous play concerned the ways man has proposed through the ages. The play traced methods of proposal from the days of the caveman to the present. The Thespian Play, “Sitters in Revolt,” was staged on January 27. With a sophomore cast, this play concerned a group of baby- sitters who staged a strike for higher wages. ‘Suppressed Desires,” the play staged for the district contest, was presented to the stu- dent body on March 1. The field of psy- chiatry was the target of this satiric play. | GAA 1,2; German Club dent 3; Choral Club 1; Choir 2,3, Choir cabinet Class Cabinet 2,3; Treas- urer 3; Student Council date 2; Thespians 3; Orchestra 1,2,3. ra aT Enlund, N. Smith. — ia Class cabinet members are, BACK ROW: S. Jelacic, B. Rofidal, J. Doran, M. Brandt, R. Akre, J. Trask. FRONT ROW: M. Anderson, D. Hoeft, M. Langer, J. Christian, M. Martinson, T. Seniors Prepare for the Future Realizing that this was their final year, seniors strove to make it their best. Senior class members conducted many activities and found themselves very busy throughout the year. Elected to lead the class were, Wayne Haaland, president; Steve Esser, vice president; Judy Short- ridge, secretary; and Virginia Crandall, treasurer. Marcia Martinson was chosen to represent the class on the student council. In each of the senior English classes one student was elected to serve on the class cabinet. The officers and cabinet had charge of many class activities. Ordering calling cards, measuring for caps and gowns, ordering graduation announcements and plan- VIRGINIA M. CRANDALL “Ginny” 2,3, Treasurer 2, Presi- 2,3, Secretary-treasurer 3; 1,2,3; FS Queen Candi- STEPHEN J. ESSER “Steve” Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Current Events 2,3, Vice-president 3; Pow-Wow 1,2,3; Page 1 Co-editor; Homecoming escort 3; Class Cabinet 1, 3; Vice-president 3; FS Committee 2,3, President 3; Art Club 3; Quill Scroll 3; National Honor Society, Honor Graduate. ning the Christmas Banquet were some of the activi- ties supervised by the cabinet. Seniors held their annual Christmas Banquet in December. “Christmas Chimes” the banquet theme, was carried out through music and decorations. The Senior Class Play, “I Remember Mama,’ was pre- sented on May 8. As a memorial to the school, the class bought a movie screen for the auditorium. The Violet Chrysanthemum was chosen as the class flower. Seniors chose violet and pearl as their class colors. “We shall be what we make ourselves,” was selected as the senior class motto. With this thought in mind, the seniors looked fondly back on their high school years and forward to the future. JUDY A. SHORTRIDGE German Club 2,3; Brainon- ian 2,3, Picture Editor 3; Band 1,2; Homecoming At- tendant 3; Class Cabinet 1, 3; Secretary 1,3; Band Cabinet 2, Treasurer 2; Honor Graduate 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Treasurer 1; Quill Scroll 2,3, Nation- al Honor Society; Honor Graduate. WAYNE T. HAALAND “Killer” Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Thespians 3; Pow-Wow Radio Announcer 3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Class Gabinet 3; President 3; Junior Class Play; Art Club 3; Na- tional Honor Society; Honor Graduate. — A faithful friend is a strong defense JUDITH A. ACKERSON “Judy” JAMES I. ACKERSON GAA 1,2,3; FNA 1,2,3, “Tim? Secretary 3. ‘German Club Movie Crew 1,2,3; Traffic esis Thespians 2,3, Scribe Patrol 1;2.3. 3: Band pac Choir Si Junior Class Play; Chem- istry Club 3; Art Club 3. PEGGY A. ADAIR Pepe RUSSELL N. AKRE Library Club 1,2,3. IRIS Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Band 1,2; Football 23: Basketball Zon rack 5 She Class Cabinet 1,3: Class Officer 1; Band Cabinet 1; Band Officer 1; Student Council 1. MELVIN M. ALLORD “Mel” Movie Crew 3: Traffic Patrol 1,2,3. KENNETH P. ALTHOFF Class Cabinet 1. CARL E. ANDERSON Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 9: Wrestling Ds CAROL M. ANDERSON dy Sa ER CON n ce 2? Lettermen’s Club 3; Ger- Int mee man Club 2,3; Band 1,2, ain etea ck 3, Council ; Football es 3. PATRICIA L. ANDERSON Patty GAA 2 Soe GerInan Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; Pow Wow 1,2,3; Cheer- leader 2,3; Homecoming Attendant; National Hon- or Society; Quill Scroll 3: Honor Graduate with Distinction. KENNETH C. ASHLEY “Little Ash” Choral Club 1; Choir 2,3; Wrestling 1. a The value of friendship is not MARY C. ANDERSON “Andy” Class Cabinet 3; MDVC 3, Historian. TERRY J. ANDERSON Library Club 3. MARCIA M. ASPHOLM “Marcy” WAYNE L. ANDERSON “Andy” Traffic Patrol 1; Choral Club 1. NORMAN A. AUNE JOHN R. BEDARD Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Current Events 2,3; Pow Wow 1, 2,3; Sports Editor 2, Co- Editor-in-Chief 3; NSPA Journeyman Award 2; Wrestling Manager 1,2; National Honor Society; Foreign Student Com- mittee 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 2,3, President 3; Elks Youth Leadership Award 3; Honor Grad- uate with Distinction. JEAN M. ARMSTRONG Library Club 2; Choir 3; Choral Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1. MARY J. BARTO “Maradee” FHA 1,2,3; MDVC 3. known until it is lost SHARON L. BEDNAREK “Sheri” FTA 2,3, President 3; Pow Wow 1,2,3, Ad Manager 3. Band 1,2; Junior Class Play; Quill Scroll 3. LARRY J. BELLEFEUILLE “Fly”? Football 1; Basketball 1; Lrack al: GARY BENSON Latin Club 1; Chemistry Club 3. CHERYL A. BERNARD German Club 2,3. GERALD E. BLANCK “Gerry” Lettermen’s Club 3; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Homecom- ing Escort 3. DELORES M. BEDNAR SY By Library Club 1; Class Cabinet 1; Honor Grad- uate 3. THOMAS M. BENDER “Tom”? Class Cabinet 1,3; Art Club 3. BONNIE D. BENJAMIN HARVEY P. BERRY “Harv” Choir 2,3; Choral Club 1. MARTIN W. BISSON “Marty” Choir 2,3: Choral Club 1; Football 1,2; Basket- ballinie DALE L. BLUNT Movie Crew 2. DARLENE E. BOILEAU GAA 11; FNA™ 33) Girls’ Glee Club 2; Class Cabi- | WANDA E. BOEDER FHA 1,2,3. GARY L. BOCK FFA 1,2,3; Traffic Patrol “Mike” 3; Class Cabinet Junior Class Play. KEITH L. BOWMAN “Gunner” Choral Club 1,2; -Wres- tling 1,2; MDVC 3, President. ROBERTA A. BOURASSA “Beri GAA 1,3; Pow Wow 2,3; Choir 2,3; Girls’ Glee Giubmale JOHN R. BORG MICHAEL E. BRITTIN Football 1; kf 12. “Mike” Se Ne ee Choir 2,3; Choral Club 1; Homecoming Escort 3; Class Cabinet 1; Junior Class Play. MICHAEL C. BRANDT Be slow in choosing a friend THOMAS R. BORDEN “Tom”? Intramurals 2,3. Latin Club 1; Golf 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3, Secretary 120 slower in changing DAVID T. BRITTON “Butch” Pow Wow 1. DONNA L. BRUMMER ELAINE K. BRITTON sleainiew BEV AW 2) oem Coin eo): Cleese Club l- Choral Club 2. RICHARD I. BRUSSEAU “Chipmunk” ALFRED C. CHENEY Industrial Arts Club 3. BEVERLY A. BRITTON “Bev” MARY L. BROWER Mair’ Pow Wow 2,3; Glee Clubs 152, Vices Pres: 2 Class Cabinet 1; Choir Cabinet 2; Foreign Stu- dent Committee 3 Treasurer; Art Club 3. IRENE M. CALLAHAN DALE R. BROWN Football 1,2,3; Baseball 12,35) Basketball � 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3. ROSEMARY E. CASWELL “Rosie” GAAS Te PHAR Ss eMDVG 3 Friendship conquers barriers MARY E. COCKRELL Latin Club 1, Treasurer 1; German Club 1,2; DONETTE M. Thespians 2,3, President CHRISTIAN 3; Pow Wow 1,2,3, Fea- : Marie ture Editor 2,3; Current Library Club 3. Events 2; Choral Club 1, Choir 2,3; Home- coming Attendant 3; Cotte L. Junior Class Play 2; Stu- “Cozy dent Council 3; Foreign Girls Cl “es (hole te Student Committee 1,2, Choi 93 a 3; Chemistry Club 3; Oey Quill Scroll 3, Secre- tary-treasurer 3; NFL | Debate 1,2,3, Secretary; | Girls’ State 2; National Honor Society 3; Honor Graduate with Distinc- tion. DIANE JACQUELYN L. CHRISTOPHERSON CHRISTIAN “Christy” Jackie” Library Club 1; Pow- Wow 2,3, Head _typist- Radio Show; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Choir 2,3; Class Cabinet 3; Foreign Student Play 1. 3} EARLE D. DAGEL “Lucky” JOHN C. CONWAY “Johnny” Pow Wow 1,2; Movie Crew 3; Choir 3; Wres- tling 1,3; Homecoming Escort 3; Student Coun- cil 1; Art Club 3, Presi- dent 3; Foreign Student Play 3. KELLY R. DAVIS Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3; KATHLEEN G. German Club 2; Radio COLLINS Club 2; Brainonian 2,3; Kathy Choral Club 1; Football I: Basketball 12.35 Manager 2,3. 34 of distrust and suspicion CHARLES B. DeROSIER OTN IA Traffic Patrol 1. DALE D. DeROSIER FFA 1,2,3, Treasurer 3. PATRICIA A. DeROSIER Pate GAA 1; FNA 2,3, Histo- rian 2, President 3; FHA 2; Band 1,2, JANE K. DICKINSON “Blondie” Girls’ Glee Club 1; Choral Club 2; Choir 3. JOHN K. DORAN Detterments ms Clubme2so. Football 23.3 irackele moe (Glkeicy (Cpieraen ae Intramurals 2,3. WAYNE L. DRYBURGH HARRIET A. DUBBS Transfer Student 3; Honor Graduate. THOMAS E. DULLUM “Moose” ee ee Movie Crew 1,2. Latin Club 1; Pow Wow 1,2,3, Page 2 Co-Editor 3; Choir 2,3; Football 1; Homecoming Escort 3; Se National Honor Society Orch 19 3; Chemistry Club 2,3, eee President 3; Quill Scroll 3; Honor Gradu- ate. STANLEY C. EISEL “Stan” FFA 1,2, MDVC 3. Sentinel; DAVID A. ERICKSON “Dave” Engineers’ Club 2; Latin Club 1; Current Events 2,3, President 3; Pow- Wows le2s3°= Bandmde2so. Vice-President 3; Chem- istry Club 2; Intramu- rals 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Honor Grad- uate. Friends should be chosen like ROBERT L. EIDE “Bob? MDVC 3. DAVID S. ELSBERRY “Butch Radio Club 1,2; Movie Crew 1. JOHN H. ERICKSON Latin Club 1,3, Vice- President 1; Current Events 2,3; Brainonian 2°38 Band geleceo eee rum Major 3; Class Cabinet 22 Dang Ciabinetamec: Quill Scroll 3; Na- tional Honor Society; Honor Graduate with Distinction. TRUDY J. ENLUND GAA 1; FNA 1,2; Pow- Wow 1,2; Band 1,2,3, All State Band 2, Fol- som Award 1; Class Cabinet 3; Band Cabi- net 1,3; Band Officer ‘Treasurer oc Junior Class Play 2; Chemistry Club 3; National Honor Society 3. TERRY L. ENGHOLM Choral Club 1; Choir 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Home- coming Escort 3; Choir Cabinet 3. MYRON C. EVENSON “Mike” TERRY W. ERNST “Ernie” RICHARD D. EXE “Dick? FEA: - 1,2, — Thrift) Ac; countant; Movie Crew 2 Vice-President De MDVC 3. 36 books; few but choice WILLIAM H. FITZSIMMONS Bill’? Latin Club 1; Band 1,2, 33 ROBERT G. FRISCH “Bob” Traffic Patrol 3; Indus- trial Arts Club 3. JAMES G. FLEISCHLACKER Jim Traffic Patrol 2,3. GEORGE J. FRUTH “Butch” DIANE K. GARTNER German Club 2,3; Pow- Wow 1; Honor Gradu- ate. JOHN C. FAUST Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 2,3; Lat- iin CL eee eee Current Events 3; Pow-Wow 1, ZO Sports eLGitor. === Radio Show 3; Football EPA Track 1p roe Wrestling 1,2,3, Co- Captain 3; Class Cabi- net 1; Student Council Se Onill eso scrolls: Foreign Student Com- mittee 2,3. JANICE A. FRANKUM “Jan” GAA 2,3; Library Club es Pow-Wow ros Head Typist 3. ELAINE M. GAKIN FHA 1,2. DONNA M. FRANZ “Don” Library Club 1,2,3, Sec- retary-treasurer 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Choral Club 3. Girls’ Glee Club 1; Choral Club 2; Choir 3. He who has found a faithful friend RICHARD F. GARTNER Latin Club 1; Band 1; National Honor Society a8 Foreign Student Committee 1,2,3; Honor Graduate with Distinc- ROLLAND T. tion. GIRARD Rollie” JUDY G. GILSON FNA 3; FHA 1,2,3, Sec- retary 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Choral Club 2. RAY W. GILDOW “Raymone” Current Events 3; Band 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Track 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. ALLAN R. GRAVES German Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; Pow Wow 1,2,3, Co-editor of Page 3, 3; Choir 2,3; Choral Club 1; National Honor So- ciety 3; Quill Scroll TONI J. GRAFF 3; Honor Graduate with Library Club 2, Secre- Distinction. tary-Treasurer 2. ROGER A. GORMAN “Podge” Engineers’ Club 2; Latin Club 1; Current Events E 1 3; Band 1,2,3, Band ate aeen Ge Thes- i EVONNE R. et i Saba: 3; pians 2,3, Treasurer 3; | GOEDKER Sea a aaa Current Events 2,3, Girls’ Glee Club 1,2; all 24,9; Dasketba Treasurer 3; Brainonian Choir 2,3; Choral Club 1; Junior Class Play 2; Quill Scroll 3; All State Choir 2; National Honor Society 3; Honor Graduate with Distinc- tion. 38 | | Choral Club 3. Track 3. 2.3, Layout Editor 3; i: has found a treasure DORALEE G. GUIN “Dodee” FTA 2,3, Treasurer 3; Pow Wow 1,2,3, Radio Announcer 3; Band 1,2; Junior Class Play 2. ROGER L. HALVERSON Shoge German Club 2; Track 1; Golf 1; Homecoming Escort 1; Junior Class Play 2; MDVC 3, Vice President 3; MDVC State Delegate 3. GUY G. GUSTAFSON Gus?’ Pow Wow 1,2,3; Choir Homecoming Escort Si Foreign Student Committee 3. JEFFREY S. HAMILTON elm Brainonian 2; Golf 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3. KAREN R. HAUTALA FNA 2,3; Latin Club 1; Current Events 3; Pow Wow 1,2,3, Co-editor in Chief 3-; National Hon- or Society 3; Foreign Student Committee 2,3; Quill Scroll 2,3, Vice President 3: Honor Graduate with Distinc- tion. MARILYN J. GRIFFITHS Oe Library Club 1,2, Presi- dent 2; Thespians 2,3, Vice President 3; Brain- onian 3; Choir 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Choral Club 2, Accompanist 1, 2,3; Junior Class Play 2. JOAN K. GUSTAFSON fonta GAA 1,2; German Club 2,3; Current Events 2; Pow Wow 2,3; Foreign Student Committee 3; Foreign Student Queen 3; Orchestra 1. SANDRA L. HALSTEAD “Sandy” Band 1,2,3. JOANNE M. HANSON ae) Om GAA 2. CONNIE D. HARRISON “Cone Girls’ Glee Club 1,2. Friendship is the link JEANETTE C. HAWKINSON STEVEN R. HOFFMANN | “Steve” Band 1,2,3. DIANE L. HOEFT | [nbrary) Clubs 152335).V ice | President 3. | | | | | | THOMAS R. HENKEMEYER JANICE A. HENKEMEYER “Hinky” FNA 2; Brainonian Girls’ Glee Club 1. oo WARREN E. HOLMES TERRY J. HOLM “Hans” Lettermen’s Club ae Football 1,2,3; Track 1, Zo All Conference Football Guard. CHRISTY A. HOHMAN “Kris? FNA 3; German Club 2,3; Current Events 3; Pow Wow 1,2,3, Feature Co-Editor 3; National STEVE P. HOFNER Honor Society 3; For- Herk” eign Student Committee SANDRA L. HOLST Movie Crew 1; _ Intra- 8- Quill Scroll 3; Sandy murals 2,3. NFL 1,2,3, Vice Presi- Latin Club 1; Band 1; dent 2,3: Debate 1,2,3; MDCV 3. Honor Graduate with Distinction. that binds humanity eee eae DAVID G. HORAK FFA 1; Current Events eg a s Met ne Traffic Patrol eee ; 395 Captain 3. President 3; Chemistry Club 3; Intramurals 3; National Honor Society; Honor Graduate. KAREN A. HUBBARD Tous’? Library Club 1; German Club 2; Honor Gradu- ate. HAROLD B. HUFF Choral Club 1,2. - JAMES A. HUNT poy crreas Intramurals 3; Transfer Student 3. JACQULINE E. IMSE acta Radio Club 3. MARAJAN C. ITEN “Babes” FHA 1,2. PEGGY ANN M. ITEN “Peggy” DETRICK L. FHA 2; MDVG 3. Thespians 3; Current Events 3; Brainonian 2, 5°) Girls? Glee. Club 1; Choral Club 2; Choir jnowiak 3 3 Class Cabinet 2 3 ; hoa? Class Officer 1,2, Treas- Industrial Arts Club 3. urer 1,2; Choir Cabinet 1; Student Council 1,2, 3, Secretary 2; Junior Class Play 2; Quill _ Scroll 3; Foreign Stu- dent Play 1,3; National Honor Society; Honor Graduate. The only way to have a friend bie STEPHANIE J. i JELACIC i Latin Club 1; Band 1,2; ) Class Cabinet 3. DIANNE M. JOHNSON 3 ‘ae German Club 1,2; Pow- l rr Wow 1,2,3, Page 2 Co- editor 3. DELANE O. JOHNSON Girls’ Glee Club 1; Choral Club 1; Choir 2, 3 BERNARD G. JOHNSON “Boots” ROGER A. JOHNSON “Rogg” Wrestling 1,2; Class Of- ficer 2. Pow-Wow 1,2,3, Picture Editor 3; Choral Club 1; Homecoming Escort 35 Foreign Student MIKE H. JOHNSON Committee 3. “Johns” DONALD M. “Don” RONALD G. Latin Club 1; German JOHNSON Club 2; Pow-Wow 1,2, “Ronnie” 3; Choral Club 2. is to be one CELESTE A. JOHNSTON DEWAYNE W. EN Wa RHA, 3) (Soug: JORDAN : Stele “ 33 leader 3; Choir 3; Girls Duke ¥ Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Glee Club 1; Choral Club 2. Brainonian 3; Sports Editor 3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramurals 2,3. TREASURE L. JORDAN “Treas” GEORGE A. JUNGELS “Pee Wee” WILLIAM A. KAMINSKI DALE R. KANGAS Band 1,2; Homecoming Escort 3. DAVE V. KARNOWSKI IRENE I. KARNOWSKI German Club 2,3. CAROLYN A. KELLETT “Cookie” German Club 2,3; Braino- PATRICIA L. nian 1,2,3; Copy Editor KELLEY 3h Choir 3: Choral Club “© Pat? lees Accompanist ee GAA 2: FNA 1: Library National Honor Society Clik os 3; Quill and Scroll 3; | Orchestra 1; Accompanist | 1; Honor Graduate. | Fate decides our relatives RUTH A. KEPPERS “Ruthi? GAA 1; Latin Club 1, Secretary 1; Pow Wow 2,3; Choir 3; Choral Club 1,2; Choir Cabinet 1; National Honor Soci- ety 3; Honor Graduate with Distinction. JAMES R. KOLBUSS ae uiie FFA 1,2,3; Track 3. PRISCILLA L. KOHL “Kirk” FHA 2. CAROL A. KOERING “Kari? FHA 1,233; Treasurer 3. LARRY L. KINNEY ILSE LACKNER GAA 3; Current Events 3, Secretary 3; Home- coming Attendant 3). National Honor Society 3; Student Council 3; Foreign Student Com- KAREN E. KRUEGER mittee 3; Foreign Stu- dent 3; Honor Gradu- ate. HERBERT M. KRETZMANN “Fred” Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Industrial MARJORIE C. Arts Club 1. LANGER Marji’ DENNIS G. FTA 3; German Club 1, KRAKLAU 2,3; Pow Wow 1,2,3, Co-Editor Page One 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Class Cabinet 3; Quill Scroll 3; Honor Graduate. I |} | choice decides our friends WILLIAM A. LAUMANN Bill’? Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3; DIANTA L. LASHER Football 1; Baseball 1,2, 3; Basketball Mee es Track 1,2; Homecoming Escort 3. RODNEY H. LEE “Bumper” MDVC 3. CARILEE J. LIEBEG SHERYL R. LIPSKI GAIL N. LORING = Es ae “Do-Dee”’ oe : Riera | : ‘ os H sh Sg sSuei teres pete perecieienraae SS NICKI B. LOSS “Nick” Traffic Patrol 1; Indus- trial Arts Club 3. RONALD A. LONGTIN “Ron” Lettermen’s Club 2,3; German Club 2,3; Pow Wow 2,3; Football 2,3, Co-Captain 3; Track 1, 2,3; Class Cabinet 1,2; GLORIA A. LOUND ELSIE M. LOVSTED Junior Class President; “Lorie” FTA 2; German Club 2; Student Council Dak Transfer Student De Honor Graduate with President Bi Junior Honor Graduate. Distinction. Class Play 2; Foreign Student Committee 3; F.S. King Candidate 2. DALLAS G. McCALVY SL) ice Brainonian 1,2,3; Pho- tography Editor 3; Band 1,2; Football 1,2; For- eign Student Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 3. SANDRA K. MacFARLAND “Kay” LAURA A. LOVSTED FHA 1,3. TERENCE J. McCOLLOUGH FIRE Latin Club 1; Braino- nian 1,2,3; Editor-in- Chief 7 35 ‘Ghoirs 9253; Choral Club 1; Golf 1, 3; Class Cabinet 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Jun- ior Rotarian 3; Honor Graduate with Distinc- tion. A day is brightened by BEVERLY A. McKAY “Ben FHA 1,2,3; Vice-Presi- dent 2; President 3. JEAN M. McWHITE “Lightning” GAA 1; Latin Club 1; Band 1. MARILYN MANSFIELD “Mickey” MARCIA M. MARTINSON Marci’ GAA 1,2,3; German Club Zea Current Events 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Homecoming At- tendant 3; Class Cabi- net 3; National Honor Society 3° Student Council 1,2,3; Art Club 3; Orchestra 1,2,3. ELAINE B. MATTIES “Laine” FHA 1; Vice President 1; Library Club Transfer Student MDVC 3. JOANNE K. MASS the greeting of a friend WILLIAM C. MATTSON Bill’? PATRICIA J. MELLESMOEN Pat Library Club 2,3. GAYLAN MEYER German Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; National Honor Society, Honor Graduate. WILLIAM L. MEYER © Bill” GLEN MILENDER “Butch” DANIEL R. MILES “Danny Boy” MAXINE A. MILES Girls’ Glee Club 2,3; Choir Cabinet 3. DALLAS F. MILLER thrackel- DIANNE M. PEGGY J. MILLS MORGAN “Peg” “Margie” Library Club 2,3; Band thet ANNABELLE M. NELSON DONNA J. MORGAN “Ann” FTA 2,3, Secretary 3; FNA 1; German Club 2,3: Pow (Wow -2;3, Business Manager 3; Quill Scroll 3. MYRTA B. MURRAY BEVERLY M. MURPHY “Bev” German Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Band Cabinet 2,3. SHARON A. MORTENSON “Sharv”? JULIE K. NIELSEN ce ul?’ Library Club 2; Pow- Wow 3; Transfer Stu- dent 2. SHARON D. NICHOLS Band 1,2; MDVC 3. KARLA K. NELSON German Club 1,2; Pow Wow 1,2,3, Radio Show Editor 3; Quill Scroll se ana RIGHARD A. NOLAN d 0. BNA ee ree Homecoming Escort 3; oO A 1; German Foreign Student King Club 2,3; Latin Club 1. Candidate 1. Treat your enemy as if he will one day be your friend JO A. NORLI “Joey” FTA 1,2; German Club 1,2; Pow Wow 1; Choir NANNETTE L. PomGirissGleew Club 2: OLMSTED “Nan” German Club 1,2; Pow Wow 1,2,3; Band 1,2. MARIAN R. OLSEN o( ere Transfer Student 2. DWAYNE M. OLSON “Ole Classe Gabinet um 2 ae Art Club 3; Intramurals 2,3. LARRY D. OLSON c(i en WILLIAM C. OLSON Bill?’ EB eee) Vest lin oe MDVC 3. JACQUELINE L. GPIRIBIULIUNS NGA Art Club 3. NANCY L. PAINE “Nancy” German Club 2,3; Choir 2,3; Choral Club 1; Lat- in Club 1. TIM PARKER Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Baseball 2; Wrestling 2, 3, Co-captain; Transfer Student 2. JERRY L. PETERS “Pete GARY L. PETERSEN “Pete” Industrial Arts Club 3. AUDREY) PETERSON “Odd Ball’ GAA 1,3; Girls’ Glee (Ou sy i ANDREW W. PETERSON Pete Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3; Movie Crew 1,2; Foot- ball 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. TERRY A. PETERSON Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Na- tional Honor Society 3. ROGER W. PETERSON “Rog” Movie Crew 2; Football 1925 sonseare Be a friend to yourself JAMES T. PETERSON “Skeeto” Choir 1,2,3; Choir Cab- inet 1,2,3, President 3; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3, State Tourney 2; Home- coming Escort 3. CAROLYN R. PETERSON Latin Club l=) Bande 1.2: DONNA J. PIGGOTT Latin Club 1, President 1; Pow Wow 1,2,3, Co- Sports Editor 3; Choir 2, 3: Girls’ Glee Club 1; Choir Cabinet 1,3; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Quill Scroll 3; Honor Graduate. CAROL J. PETTIT SD gy? Transfer Student 2. MIKEL V. PIKULA, Choir 2; Choral Club 1; ‘Track l= MDVG 3. and others will be too BARBARA R. PORWALL “Barb’’ Girls’ Glee Club 1; Cho- ral Club 2; MDVC 3, Secretary 3, State Secre- tary 3. MAYRE P. RAAB “Mary” Transfer Student 1. DUANE E. RADUNZ Movie Crew 3; Traffic Patrol 2,3. POLLY S. RAMP Girls’ Glee Club 1; Cho- ral Club 2,3. DEBRA J. RAMSELL “Debbie” Transfer Student 3. PAMELA J. READ “Pam” Girls’ Glee Club 1,2; Choral Club 3; Choir Cabinet 2,3; Foreign Student Committee 2,3. JANET A. REIER ane FTA 2,3, Vice-president 3; Pow Wow 2. BARRY R. REITHER MDVC 3. HELEN E. RIVERS GAAN SI 2 HENGA e208 BETTY ROBERTSON German Club 2; Latin Class Cabinet 2, MDVC Club 1. 3, Treasurer 3. A constant friend is a rare thing ROBERT E. ROFIDAL “Bob” Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Pow Wow 3; Football 1,2,3; Base- ball 1,2;3; Basketball 1, 2,5; Class Cabmet 1,233, NANCY L President 1, Vice Presi- ROSENBERG dent 2; Student Coun- “Nance” cil 1,2,3, Vice President 3; Class Officer 1,2. WILLIAM H. ROSCOE “Bill” Baseball 1; Class Cabi- net 2; MDVC 3. LARRY E. ROLLER DAVID G. ROGOSHESKE Industrial Arts Club 3. ““Rogo” Lettermen’s Club 2,3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Latin Club 1; Pow Wow Zoo Football eee Track 25, Wrestling 152; 3; Honor Graduate. JAMES E. SATHER So) tite MILTON A. SARFF Loni Latin Club 1; Band 1,2, of WILLIAM G. SANDISON Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Brainonian 1; Football le2eor Track LE 28333 Wrestling 1,2,3; One , Act Play Festival 2. CURTIS L. ROSSINA Cun DOROTHY A. Choir 2,3; Choral Club SCHIEL iL Pow Wow 1; Choir 2,3; Choral Club 1; Honor Graduate. and often hard to BRUCE A. SCHIMMELPFENNIG Football 2. KATHLEEN T. SCHLEGEL “Kathy” MARION E. SCHMIDT “Schmidty” MARLYS E. SCHMIDT CAROL A. SCHRADER Carole GAA 3; Library Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1. RONALD E. SCHROEML DONNA L. SCHROM German Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; Current Events 1; Pow-Wow 1,2,3, News Editor 3; Quill Scroll 3; Foreign Student Play 1, National Honor Soci- ery PATRICIA A. SCHUETY ati FNA 1,2,3, Treasurer 1; Pow-Wow 2; Band 1,2. ROBERT F. SCOTT THOMAS A. SCOTT “Bobby” “Tom” Current Events 3; Track Current Events 3; Art 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Art Club 3; Vice-President Club 3; Treasurer 3. 3; National Honor Soci- Cty. 9: Nothing great was ever achieved RUDE A; SCRIMSHAW EAS Zo. Latmne Clube German Club 2; Pow- Wow 1,2,3, Page 3 Co- editor 3; Quill Scroll 3; National Honor Soci- ety; Honor Graduate with Distinction. DONNA J. SMART LAWANA P. SKILLINGS “Dolly” KAREN L. SHELLUM Transfer Student 3. GARY SEDAHE Transfer Student es MDVC 3. ELLEN J. SOLHEIM FHA 2; Library Club 1; Pow Wow 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Choral Club 2,3. ALVIN D. SODERMAN Turk? FFA 1,2,3, Secretary 2, President 3; Movie Crew 3. PENNY A. SMITH NIKKI N. SMITH German Club 2,3; Thes- pians 3; Pow-Wow 1,2; PATRICIA C. SPEED Brainonian 3; Girls’ Glee Slatin @lubsl. Chorale Cinbe2: Orchestra 1,2,3; Honor Choir 3; Class Cabinet 1, Graduate. | 3; Junior Class Play 2; : Quill Scroll 3; Debate | 16203 NE else oe eresi= | dent 2,3; Honor Gradu- ate. without the enthusiasm of friends EVON M. SQUIRES “Bonzie” ETA So latina Club) I: German Club 2,3; Or- hestra 1,2,3. JUNE GC. STANLEY ae “Pepper” FHA 1,2,3, Historian 3. JUDITH A. STRANGE mua ve Girls’ Glee Club 1,2, Choir Cabinet 2; Class Cabinet 1; Junior Class Play 2; MDVC 3. CAROLE E. SUMMERS FNA 2; Art Club 3. GARY L. SUMMERS 6 (are Baseball 3; Homecominz Escort 3; Transfer Stu- dent 3. JOYCE SVIR “Corky” GAA 1. DARLENE L. SWEARINGEN Latin Club 1; German Giibee2 oem banca 2. os Honor Graduate. RICHARD A. SYPNIESKI DeWAYNE J. NORMAN A. THEIEN TAUTGES “Norm” ; FFA 1,2,3, Vice-Presi- Choral Clu b 1,2,3; Choir dent, Treasurer. Cabinet 3. : dent, Treasurer. A man MARIE A. THEISEN Misty” FNA 2,3; Band 1,2,3. ROY A. THESING RICHARD D. THESING FFA 152,3,, Secretary 3. DONALD E. TRUSTY “Don” FFA 3, Reporter; Traf- fic Patrol 2. EUGENE F. TREICHLER “Gene” Band 91; Choir) 23 .Art Club 3; Intramurals 1. JOYCE M. TRASK German Club 2,3; Brai- nonian 2,3, Student In- dex Editor 3; Band 1,2, 3; Majorette; Homecom- ing Attendant 3; Class Cabinet 2,3, Secretary 2; National Honor Society 3; Foreign Student Com- mittee 1,2;3, Vice Chair- man 3; Quill Scroll 3. CAROLYN A. VILLNOW MARVIN E. VILLNOW FFA 1,2. who does not satisfy one ALBERTA A. TIBBETTS “Anne” DENNIS M. VILLNOW “Dennie” PRA I2 32) Lrathem ea trol 2,3; Intramurals 3. friend cannot be said to be SANDRA K. WALKER “Sandy” FHA 3; Library Club 3. ERNEST R. WHEELER “Erme” Wrestling 1. successful. ecu F. VOLKL KEN M. VOGT ce oe” Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3; Pow Wow 2,3; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Homecoming Escort 3; Class Cabinet 1,2; National Honor So- j ciety 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Foreign Student King 3; Foreign Student Play. OMD: | DIANNA L. WEINHANDL WAYT “Jumbo” Ty eT ec Wettermen’s Club 152)3, Secretary- Treasurer oe Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Class Cabinet 1,2; In- dustrial Arts Club 3, President 3; Intramurals 2,3; Honor Graduate. SHARON K. WHITLOCK Library Club 3. JAMES H. WHITMAN Jim MDVC 3. NANCY L. WILSON JOHN E. WICKLUND : “Midge” deh MDVC 3; German Club FBL 3; MDVC 3. 1,2; Pow Wow 1,2; Or- chestra 1. 57 MICHAEL E. WISE © Mike’ Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Pow Wow 1,2,3, Co-Sports Editor 8: Track 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 3; Intramurals 1, Payee RICHARD C. WOLLT Diche German Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; Brainonian 3; National Honor Society 3: Chemistry Clubbers: Quill Scroll 3; Honor Graduate with Distinc- tion. KENNY L. WITT DAVID A. WRIGHT FFA 3; German Club 1, a3 RONALD E. WORMS we BUwese Movie Crew 3. Friendship promotes group achievement ALBIN R. WOLVERT “Sewede” Traffic Patrol 3, Captain. DONALD E. YLINEN “Don” Choral Club 1; Football 2; Intramurals 3. CARLOS R. WORKMAN “Corvin Choir 1,2,3, Vice Presi- dent 3; Basketball 1; Homecoming Escort 3; Choir Cabinet 1,2,3; In- dustrial Arts Club 3. NOT PICTURED: Mary Ann Garrow Edith Gottsch Barry Larson Curtis Ross Mary Donahue Ethel White Clifford Tornow ‘Tom Leese Patricia Nelson Dave Wheeler Walter Konen Gary Finch John Dieter James Lake Arthur Maske Lawrence Sollid Jack Jacobs Ron Brawly Juniors Undertake Many Projects Although the Junior Class had the smallest enrollment of the three classes, they took part in many activities during the school year. The class, led by Kris Anderson, president; Sherry Cain, vice-president; Kathy Houle, secretary; and Karen St. Marie, treasurer, directed their activities at meetings open to all Advisers Mr. James Mark and Mr. Walter Enge- bretson discuss some junior class business. members. Sponsoring a refreshment booth at the Foreign Student Carnival was one of their first projects. The class chose Lin- da Hautala and John Ebinger as their candidates for carni- val king and queen. “Willie’s Weekend,” a rollicking comedy, was selected as the Junior Class Play. Members of the class worked hard on all phases of the play which proved very successful. One of the biggest projects was the planning and _pro- ducing of the Junior-Senior Prom. After selecting the theme, class members worked diligently to carry it out through the decorations and programs. Class members were aided in their various activities by their advisers, Mr. Walter Engebretson and Mr. James Mark. Junior class officers are Kristi Anderson, SITTING; Sherry Cain, Karen St. Marie, and Kathy Houle, STANDING. Junior class cabinet members are, BACK ROW: J. Ebin- erleau, M. Fieldman, R. Thompson. FRONT ROW: K. ger, G. Brumberg, R. Farrar, J. Menz, M. Engelhart, M. St. Marie, M. Schaefer, G. Benson, S. Cain, L. Hautala, Nagel. MIDDLE ROW: K. Anderson, K. Kunde, L. Pom- K. Houle. : New friends are made through education x e K. Aase N. Adair P. Akre L. Albers M. Alholm D. Allen S. Allord J. Althoff A. Anderson C. Anderson K. Anderson L. Anderson N. Anderson R. Anderson W. Anderson D. Annen L. Avelsgaard B. Bahma D. Bahma J. Bahr TT: Bahr T. Barclay A. Belcher G. Benson S. Benson M. Berg J. Bisek T. Bisson M. Bisted R. Bohlke Boileau Borg . Borg SS Borg Bowman . Braverman ro . Brehmer Brittany . Britton Oa Britton . Britton . Brumberg Ormios C. Brusseau . Burton . Cahoon ey ey K. Cahoon . Cain D. Carlson Nn K. Carlson H. Cash W. Caughey J. Chisholm M. Chisholm D. Christiansen J. Clark L. Collette M. Collins S. Collins J. Crawford S. Creger C. Cummins T. Dahl B. Dalzell R. Dandanell R. Davidson D. Davis . Davis . DeBusk . DeRosier nmS . DeRosier . DeRosier . Dwyer mo B. Dybvik R. Ebert J. Ebinger J. Eide G. Eliseuson R. Elwell M. Engelhart D. Engelke B. Engholm S. Erickson. J. Evans K. Falkenhagen R. Farrar D. Felten M. Fieldman Tom Dahl and Jim Hallas conduct than many friends of little value T. Fitzsimmons J. Flategraff J. Fleischacker G. Francis P. Freeman J. Frisch P. Gadway J. Gallagher R. Gallup L. Gangestad S. Garrard M. Garvey G. Gaustad M. Gavin V. Gendron J. Gerhardt R. Gole P. Goninan S. Gottsch B. Green J. Grenier D. Gunderson R. Hackbarth D. Hall J. Hallas D. Halverson M. Halve:son D. Hanson P. Hanson W. Hanson W. Hanson S. Harris D. Hart Ss. Harting F. Hartshorn leHattala T. Heapy B. Henderson P. Herrmann M. Hettver S. Kangas Cc. Hinch E. Kinde J. Hochstetter J. Kirzeder J. Hoffman J. Kirzeder N. Hollingsworth M. Kleinschmidt M. Holm R. Kleinschmidt D. Holmes R. Kleinschmidt S. Holmes M. Kohl H. Horn B. Kraklau C. Hoskins K. Kramer D. Hoskins A. Kretzmann K. Houle R. Kristoffenson T. Houle J. Krueger H. Hubbard L. Krueger S. Huff K. Kunde F. Hurlbert R. Hurlbert T. Isle Pam Braverman and Paul Herrmann work out tl D. Jacobs D. Jensen C. Johnson D. Johnson J. Johnson D. Jotham 64 but it is performance that keeps D. Lange B. Loney J. Larsen B. Lovsted G. Larson M. Ludwig K. Larson M. Luther L. Larson D. Lyscio P. Laughton J. Lyscio J. Leach W. McDonald M. LeDoux K. McFarlane D. Levig B. McKay B. Lewis P. MacFarland R. Lewis N. Magnan P. Lindberg J. Marshall J. Lively B. Martinson K. Llafet D. Mathison D. Loberg C. Maust M. Mead solution to a graphing problem during algebra class. J. Menz L. Meyers a SSSR S RRS EeE Re eEs Boye 2 OE Pe ewe e ane mie aes D. Miles eee F. Miller neat R. Monasmith ee” a V. Morgan W. Mossman J. Murrow 65 D. Mustonen B. Myers M. Nagel R. Neshiem C. Nichols E. Nundahl J. Ogren B. Olson F. Olson J. Olson L. Olson C. Ousley M. Parker L. Paulson L. Paulson G. Perlinger S. Petersen B. Peterson C. Peterson D. Peterson H. Peterson B. Pickar M. Pikula L. Pomerleau D. Pulak J. Rademacher M. Ramsey M. Raymond S. Rehling L. Robertson S. Rosekrans V. Rosekrans C. Roskop W. Rossow J. Rudolph J. Runberg J. Saboe K. St. Marie L. Sandstrom Mike Engelhart and Pam Sundber ndbe but made ever stronger B. Sather D. Satre M. Schaefer R. Schrader D. Shultz J. Shultz R. Scrimshaw F. Sedahl R. Shellum C. Shipman A. Simi M. Skiba D. Smart J. Smedly J. Smith scover another phase of journalism. 67 L. Smith P. Socher J. Spangler R. Spilman M. Stein J. Steinbach G. Stevens M. Stillwell J. Stowell D. Strand T. Strowbridge P. Sundberg W. Swart M. Swenson F. Tank T. Theriault R. Thompson J. Thon L. Thornborrow W. Tibbetts D. Tindell B. Tollefson S. Tomljanovich B. Tougas . Tougas . Toumi OURAN . Trees Tschida Turner Tuschoff PEO R. Twombly R. Ungerecht J. Voels . Voels . Voss OSs A rs D. Wagner M. Wagnild D. Waltz . Warner . Wayt . Waytashek Sot R. Welliver B. Wessel M. Wetzel B. Wheeler S. Wilberg D. Willis 68 . Wilson Wolvert Se . Wood . Woods om, C. Wosnack C. Wunderlich Wyland . Yezek A vd . Yonke . Zahn mA J. Zech NOT PICTURED: A. Barbknecht M. Johnson G. Martin J. Phillips M. Woods Sophomore Class Cabinet members are, BACK ROW: J. Marchel, A. Newman, J. Echternacht, F. Larson, S, Saign, % We ia sat ne rt tata) io G. Bahma, A. Dircks. FRONT ROW: N. Bajula, K. Kun- kel, S. Aase, P. Austin, G. Holst, L. DeRosier. Sophomores Share New Experiences New teachers and new surroundings greeted the sophomores as they began their first year at WHS. As the youngest members of the student body, sopho- mores found that there were many adjustments to be made. Students soon were orientated, becoming an essential part of the school. One of the first activities of the class was to elect their officers, Jim Keprios was elected president; Andy Kokesh, vice-president; Jeri Fredricks, secre- tary; and Connie Isle, treasurer. Sophomores elected Gayle Holst as their representative to the Student Council. Raising money for the class treasury was another activity of the class. Sophomores decided to sell hot potatoes at football games in the fall. This ingenious idea was very successful and was a big boost for the treasury. Another money maker was a candy sale held during the noon hour. Sponsoring of “T'wirp Week” in February was one of the main activities of the class. During “Twirp Week,” the girls were required to perform many of the boy’s duties. Girls opened doors for the boys, car- ried their books, and took the initiative in dating ac- tivities. Highlight of the week was the Twirp Dance conducted by the sophomore class. Guiding the class in its many activities were their advisers, Miss Wilda Miller and Miss Joyce Hippe. ricks, and Andy Kokesh, guide the class in its many activities. | Class officers: Connie Isle, Jim Keprios, Jeri Fred- ti | | Miss Hippe and Miss Miller, class advisers, look for a 70 solution to a class problem. True friendship we — S. Aase B. Ackerson S. Adair J. Akre P. Albertson never dies E. Allord S. Allord S. Ault C. Austin B. Anderson P. Austin S. Amerud Rien D. Anderson D. Baakkonen D. Anderson CGerbahinn G. Bahr | S. Anderson Bg ceison N. Bajula ; J. Bedard . W. Anderson A. Andrews W. Bellamy R. Benjamin R. Annen ye R. Benjamin G. Bentler M. Bentley . Bloom K. Bloomstrom J. Borders D. Borg J. Brehmer . Britton S. Britton B. Brown M. Brusseau J. Butorac J. Betts L. Blackwell i Friendship can Al D. Callahan L. Chadwick M. Cheney L. Chisholm _S. Christensen be bought ai S. Christensen R. Christopherson J. Dosh F. Dryer J. Clay N. Collins M. Dullum J. Echternacht L. Congdon D. Eide A. Eksten K. Cossette J. Cronquist K. Cronquist J. Elg R. Erickson R. Dalzell ; D. DeChaine R. Erickson N. Erkens B. DeLaHunt G. Deming I. Fairbanks K. Ferguson B. DeRosier | G. DeRosier C. Finch D. Fitzsimmons S. Fleischacker D. Folsom F. Frasl J. Fredrick J. Fredricks J. Froehlich M. Fruth S. Fryklind)! G. DeRosier . DeRosier M. Dinsmore A. Dircks only with friendship J. Gadbois J. Gadway J. Gallant ——-R. Gallant R. Gangestad G. Gartner M. Garvey E. Gregerson C. Gronhoy B. Gross C. Gatchell M. Gavin D. Gunderson T. Halek M. Gebhard M. Gildart J. Halgerson ie Hall R. Gildow C. Goedderz J. Hamilton S. Hammons V. Gorman B. Gorron J. Handeland D. Hannahs S. Graber M. Greenwalt C. Hanson G. Hanson UHettver =D. Hill S. Hill A. Hochstetter E. Holbrook a erict Holm R. Holm M. Holsapple W. Holsapple G. Holst N. Harnois P. Heese J . Heintz C. Helstrom A generous warm as a B. Hoskins J. Hoskins R. Houle V. Huseby . Isackson oale J. Karlson F. Kellett . Jeffrey J. Keprios N. Killian . Jelacie A. Jenkins Fo Kiscas A : elias J. Kjelstrup ; ey . Klein . Jilson ect J. Kleinschmidt s R. Knafla . Johnson . Johnson D. Knutson _F. Koering R. Kohl A. Kokesh J. Kolodge R. Kraklau D. Kramer R. Krause §. Kretzmann M. Krzystofiak) . Johnson . Johnston . Jorgensen . Joslyn friendship is blazing fire K. Kunkel L. Kunkel L. Kyar J. Lake M. Lakin D. Laughlin D. Lane A. Langer M. LaVassor L. LeDoux C. Langerman D. Larson L. Lease eT Gearon J. Lepinski D. Lesmiester J. Larson J. Larson = nae D. Lindberg J. Larson J. Larson MinIindbere T. Lingwall K. Larson J. Lasher K. Llafet L. Luffey . McFarlane J. McGilliwary A. McKellips J. McKay K. MacLeod D. Lundmark . Magnan P. Maier J. Marchel C. Marcum C. Marshall . Lybeck . McCalvy S. McCarthy M. McDuffee Fellowship K. Marttila | Pe Mass See | Te Miles R Miles towa rd others L. Miller D. Moileanen C4 Olson D. Olson P. Mudford M. Olson T. Mueller J. Olson M. Mull J. Murphy S. Oren J. Ostenso J. Murray : P. Murray See C. Parker A. Nelson B. Nelson T. Parson D. Paulson J. Nelson S. Paulson L. Nelson J. Paulson P. Nelson | T” Nelson G. Peck J. Penhiter K. Peterson LL. Peterson P. Peterson’ R. Peterson R. Peterson S. Peterson S. Peterson S. Peterson ! L. Newcomb A. Newman B. Norton M. O'Reilly is hard to ya % vat SSO heh oad Ae | m a ster well J. Pohl T. Pomerleau J. Potvin A. Powers G. Pratt : P. Sachs B. Raihl D. Pundt al Seca A. St. Marie Ss. R ll B. Rasch areee W. Sather M. Reier GAR sinks G. Schaefer M. Schmoll . J. Schubel J. Rice P. Roberts D. Selisker M. Skiba J. Roe R. Roscoe RoUsintion D. Smolik E. Rudd M. Ruttger H. Smude J. Sollid , J) Sticha L. Stillwell K. Storm W. Streiff B. Summers K. Sorsveen ; Struthers M. Stuard S. Stutsman J. Strempke D. Svendsen J. Squires D. Stafsberg G. Stenglein M. Stensrude F. Sweet E. Sypnieski D. Tautges W. Thesing P. Thoe . Thompson . Thurlow . Tolbert . Tollefson . Turner . Ungerecht . VanGeest . Vogt . Voss . Vuchetich . Walters . Warner . Watters . Wessel G. Tellock J. Thein D. Wheeler D. Williams S. Wilson V. Wolleat D. Wooden A friend is never forgotten D. Wheeler G. Wilson J. Wittiver P. Wolvert N. Woods S. Yde T. Zahratka. M. Zander ; M. Henderson D. Strobel C. Osell G. Young L. Roberts NOT PICTURED: T. Fitzpatrick T. Gaw j The Brainerd Warriors finished their season with a record of five wins and four losses. Because the pre-season write-ups had indicated that the Warriors would be a hard team to beat, the losing of Brainerd’s first four games was completely unexpected. Then the Warriors mustered their predicted strength to win the last five games and place second in the conference. Four Brainerd players, Dale Brown, Bob Rofidal, Terry Holm, and Terry Peter- son, were selected for the All-Conference team. Dale Brown was also named to two All-State football teams this season; as defensive linebacker on the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune team and as de- fensive guard on the WCCO team. Also receiving honorable men- tion on the Tribune squad were guard Terry Holm, center Terry Peterson, and halfback Bob Rofidal. Head coach Richard Lager- gren and assistant Paul Vrudny guided the Warriors this year. The football coaches: Dick Lagergren, Jack Whiting, Paul Vrudny, and Gene Hanson. BACK ROW: B. Sandison, J. Echternacht, J. Doran, C. R. Akre, C. Johnson, F. Larson, W. Haaland, J. Chisholm, Anderson, T. Peterson, J. Krueger, R. Twombly, B. Gross, J. Bahr, M. Raymond. FRONT ROW: J. Zech, J. Ebinger, T. Weinhandl, D. Brown, J. Lyscio, R. Rofidal. SECOND R. Struthers, L. Anderson, J. Faust, J. Borg, P. Herrmann, ROW: J. Rademacher, D. Rogosheske, T. Holm, D. Jordan, T. Parker, R. Erickson, B. Bloom, B. Martinson. Stamina Student Managers: Bill Rasch and Kent Llafet. Warriors open big hole for Bob Rofidal. John Ebinger hands off to Dale Brown as he goes over guard for extra yardage. poe REY Ron Longtin ie Oe ix! Brainerd vs. Coleraine, September | Greenway of Coleraine shocked the Brainerd Warriors with long passes in the last three minutes of play to defeat the Warriors, 20—14. The two Warrior T. D.’s came in the first half on a short run by Dale Brown and a pass to John Faust. Brainerd vs. Duluth Central, September 8 The Warriors bowed to Duluth Central, 13—9, receiving their second straight home loss. The Warriors gained the lead on a safety as the Trojans recovered a blocked punt in their own end zone. This advantage was short- lived, however, as Duluth fullback, Chet Anderson, reeled off two T. D.’s. Brainerd vs. St. Cloud Cathedral, September [5 Cathedral’s Crusaders handed the Warriors their third straight loss, 13—7. Taking the opening kickoff, Brainerd marched 85 yards in a sustained drive to score their only T. D. Many costly errors prevented further scoring. OE Va Weavers (saxo) Tackle | Brainerd vs. St. Cloud Tech, September 22 The Warriors suffered their fourth defeat at St. Cloud, 19—6. Russ Akre sprinted 26 yards for the Warriors only score. Brainerd vs. Staples, September 29 The Warriors snapped their four-game losing streak as they rolled over Staples, 28—7, at the Cardinal’s homecoming. Bob Rofidal and Dale Brown broke the game wide open with two T. D.’s apiece as Brown executed runs of 59 yards and Rofidal scored on 14 and 12 yard run s. Brainerd vs. Little Falls, October 6 Brainerd’s homecoming slogan, “Roll Over the Falls,” came true as the Warriors defeated Little Falls, 19—-14. Dale Brown scored on runs of 5 and 69 yards and returned a fourth quarter punt 80 yards to win the game. Brainerd vs. Aitkin, October |3 The Warriors swamped Aitkin, 40—26, for their third victory. Bob Rofidal broke loose for three T. D.’s one a 59 yarder off-tackle, and plunged for two extra points. Dale Brown scored twice and added two extra points. John Faust scampered 25 yards off-guard for the other touchdown. ‘Tom Weinhandl Pa Larry Anderson © es Elites | Bbiewebo cou doh Ye oe Brainerd vs. Crosby-Ironton October 18 The Warriors smothered an inexperienced C-I team with 20 points in the first quarter to regain the “Little Brown Jug” from C-I, 34—25. Bob Rofidal scored on runs of 25 and 14 yards, and lofted a 37- yard touchdown pass to Jim Zech. Dale Brown also scored two touchdowns on runs of 27 and 21 yards. Brainerd vs. Bemidji October 27 A spirited Warrior team defeated the highly-rated Bemidji Lumberjacks in the last game of the sea- son. Senior Dale Brown and junior John Ebinger accounted for all the Brainerd points. Brown scored three times and Ebinger, once. “A” Squad Schedule Warriors close in on ball carrier. Dave Rogosheske goes in for the kill. St. Cloud Tech Staples Little Falls Crosby-Ironton Bemidji Co-Captains: Ron Longtin and Dale Brown. FRONT ROW: L. Anderson, J. Kolodge, J. Borg, K. Kra- mer, M. Jalacie, R. Struthers, S. Adair, T. Klein, J. Larson. SECOND ROW: J. Gadbois, A. Newman, J. Bahr, M. Schmoll, B. Lideen, J. Lepinski, J. Keprios, A. Kokesh, G. The Future Varsity The B’s showed plenty of scrap and spirit as they chalked up wins over Little Falls and Crosby-Ironton while losing to St. Cloud Tech and St. Cloud Cathe- dral. The B-squad paralleled the example set by the Warrior A-squad in losing the first half of the sea- son and winning the last half, and compiling a 2—2 record. With the combined efforts of coaches Gene Han- son and Jack Whiting, the B-squad afforded its 27 sophomores and juniors the experience they will need in years to come. ““B”’ Squad Schedule We They Cera aes so 5 SUOMI LOCI! icra aacite. Kia: 19 DMs se Se loud Cathedral «. ..)..0: os 19 anette hs. cs Pittlemalls 0 Aen eee 6s 14 ee Nets i. GrOcDyelTONtON Te i. wena +6 Worms, B. Bloom. THIRD ROW: C. Johnson, B. Benjamin, J. Rademacher, M. Raymond, B. Gross, S. Christensen, F. Larson, J. Hallas, R. Erickson. Terry Holm prepares to nail the enemy. , NNER� ANERD) RAI NERD i a) ft MA SECOND ROW: Coach Jensen, T. Parker, J. Ebinger, B. ROW: G. Smart, K. Kramer, H. Smude, J. Doshan, D. Sandison, D. Gunderson, G. Reinke, W. Holmes. FIRST Borg, J. Borg, and T. Fitzsimmons. Grapplers Gain Momentum The Warrior grapplers had a very successful season under coaches, Merv Jensen and Bill Matthies. They ended their regular season with a -record of ten wins and two losses, which placed them first in the Central Six Conference. Jim Borg and Tim Parker came through the regional on February 24 at Alexandria, and qualified for the state tournament March 2-3 at St. Peter where Jim took third place in the wrestling tournament. The squad displayed superb sportsmanship and unquenchable team desire throughout the season. Coaches Merv Jensen and Bill Matthies look over the season’s fine record. som oy Warrior regional champs — Jim Borg and Tim Parker. cy, . Jim Borg fights back. SCHEDULE Fergus Falls Benson Aitkin Grand Rapids Wadena Bemidji Staples ——- bate Park Rapids : John Ebinger shows sportsmanship to opponent. Warrior grappler ties up opponent with a: half-nelson. as Suan caaneopwtnornsares The Kellettmen stand tall, as they indeed did play, for the Brainonian camera. STANDING: R. Twombly, B. Laumann, G. Blank, T. Peterson, D. Moilanen, D. Brown, B. Rofidal, Kellettmen Set Scoring Record In scoring 1,441 points, the 1961-62 Washington High School Warriors became the highest scoring team in Fred Kellett’s 14 year reign here. The Warriors averaged 80 points per game, compared to 59.6 for the combined opposition. This year’s Warriors quint placed all five starters in double figure averaged, another first here, as Dale Brown set a 17.4 pace and was followed by Bill Laumann’s 16.4, Gerry Blank’s 11.4, Bob Rofidal’s 10.6, and Russ Akre’s 10.3. Thi s quintet accounted for 66 of Brainerd’s 80 points per game average. The squad also reached the 1954 mark of 109 points scored by the state championship outfit. The record-tying performance came on a 109—56 win over Staples, here, on February 2, a game in which Brainerd reserves scored 46 points for what is believed to be a state record. Tremendous speed and shooting ability, coupled with fine rebounding, long passing, a devastating pressing defense, and excep- tional teamwork were hallmarks of the team all season. ‘The combina- tion was enough to keep Brainerd rated at the top of the St. Paul Pioneer Press high school basketball poll since it was started in January. Individually, Dale Brown set a record December 28 at Granite Falls as he scored 41 points. Less than a month later, January 14, Bill Laumann nearly equalled Brown’s mark with 39 points in the 88—51 rout of Crosby-Ironton to place second in District 24. 88 R. Akre, C. Cummins, P. Herrmann, D. Klein. KNEELING are Coach Kellett and manager Kelly Davis. Student manager, Kelly Davis takes in- ventory on first aide supplies. Assistant Coach Bob Miller and Coach Fred Kellett hide tension as Warriors defend their court. Brainerd vs. Crosby-Ironton, Dec. 1 In the first game of the season the Warriors were completely outclassed by a red hot C.I. quint at Crosby, 65—47. Dale Brown hit 13 field goals and wound up with 28 points, dominating War- rior scoring. Brainerd vs. Aitkin, Dec. 8 The Warriors, led by Terry Peterson’s 22 points, clubbed the Aitkin Gobblers 81—43. Aitkin was thoroughly outclassed by the host Warriors in this contest. Brainerd vs. Staples, Dec. 15 The Staples Cardinals became the second con- ference foe to fall in defeat at the hands of the Warriors, as they were walloped 76—37, at Staples. Gerry Blank’s 20 points led the way in a game which saw the reserves getting most of the action in the second half. Brainerd vs. Little Falls, Dec. 22 A hot Warrior team chalked up their third straight victory at the expense of the visiting Little Falls Flyers, 74—51. Coach Kellett inserted his reserves freely while all five starters hit double figures. Brainerd vs. Granite Falls, Dec. 28 Dale Brown broke the school scoring record for most points scored in a single game, with 41 points, as the Warriors crushed Granite Falls, 99—51. Again, balanced scoring keynoted the game. Brainerd vs. Willmar, Dec. 29 Dale Brown and Bill Laumann combed the nets for 30 and 20 points respectively, against Willmar in a 74—57 decision. This night’s effort gave Brown 71 points for the two-day vacation road trip. Brainerd vs. St. Cloud, Jan. 12 Invading St. Cloud Tech bowed to the Warriors, 73—63, in a game that saw four starters in double figures again. Bob Rofidal led the way with 20 points. 89 Gerry Blank goes in for a lay-up. D. Klein P. Herrmann Brainerd vs. Grand Rapids, January 13 The Kellettmen upset the number two ranked team in the state, Grand Rapids, 7464. Balanced scoring again say Akre with 16, Brown with 15, and Blank with 14, against a highly regarded pressing team. Brainerd vs. Wadena, January 15 The Warriors fast break was instrumental in topping their host, highly ranked Wadena, 80—51. Brainerd’s balanced scoring attack was led by Bill Laumann with 21 points. Brainerd vs. Crosby, January 19 The Crosby-Ironton Rangers were crushed 88—51 by the red hot Warriors. Bill Laumann’s tremendous 75% shooting for 34 points made an all time scoring record for a single game on Brainerd’s floor. Brainerd vs. Aitkin, January 26 The Warriors were victorious again when they downed the Aitkin Gobblers 66—43. The second string saw most of the action in the second half. B. Laumann D. Moilanen C. Cummins Ss B. Rofidal R. Twombly Brainerd vs. Two Harbors, January 27 With tremendous ball handling and defense, the Warriors captured their 12th victory in a row, 8 44. Four out of the five starters hit double figures. Brainerd vs. Staples, February 2 The Brainerd Warriors tied their eight year old single game record of 104 points by clobbering the Staples Cardinals 109—59 as all five starters hit double figures. Bill Laumann almost tied Dale Brown’s previous record with 39 points. Brainerd vs. Little Falls, February 9 The Little Falls Flyers became victims number 13 as the Warriors slipped by them 86—65 on the Flyers new floor. Again Dale Brown led the way with 24 points. Brainerd vs. Wadena, February 13 The Kellettmen thumped the invading Wadena Indians 94—75, as Dale Brown hit 21 points, followed by Bob Rofidal’s 19. Brainerd vs. St. Cloud, February 16 ‘The Warriors won their sixth conference contest in a row over the Tech Tigers at St. Cloud 70—5 7. Bill Laumann’s long range gunning for 22 points was the top effort for the evening with Dale Brown close behind with 18 points. Brainerd vs. Cloquet, February 23 Cloquet’s highly regarded Lumberjacks were beaten 86—65 as Brainerd’s backcourt once again took over in the second half by outrunning two sets of Cloquet’s speedsters and ringing up 30 points, most coming from the fast-break. Brainerd vs. Sauk Centre, February 27 The Warriors finished their regular season schedule with a 74—-52 victory over the tall Sauk Centre Mainstreeters. All five starters hit double figures, led by Jerry Blanck with 21. District 24 Tournament The Warriors won their first two games of the tournament, defeating Staples in the first round, 82—49, and an unbeaten Sebeka quint 74—-56. The Warriors bowed to a highly inspired CI team in the championship game, 72—66. T. Peterson We 47 Crosby-Ironton 81 76 Staples 74 Little Falls 99 Granite Falls 74 Willmar 73 St. Cloud 74 Grand Rapids 80 Wadena 88 Crosby-Ironton 66 Aitkin 87 Two Harbors Staples 86 Little Falls 94 Wadena 70 St. Cloud 86 74 Sauk Center District ‘Tournament 82 Staples 74 66 Crosby-Ironton Record: 19 wins, 2 losses Bill Laumann flips one in. BACK ROW: Manager M. Halverson, M. Toumi, F. Larson, R. Twombly, B. Gross, J. Echternacht, S. Peterson, C. John- son, Coach Bob Miller. FRONT ROW. S. Saign, D. Struth- Under the guidance of coach Bob Miller, the Brainerd B squad got off to a good start by winning six games in a row, but dropped into a slump for the rest of the season. After they fell in defeat to Wadena, Coach Bob Miller ers, T. Klein, D. Klein, D. Gunderson, J. Keprois, R. Erickson. 'B” Squad Boasts Added Height they couldn’t get back on their feet again, and won only two out of the remaining eight games. This squad was one of the tallest that Brainerd has ever had and will add valuable height to next year’s A squad. “B”’ Squad Schedule They MS TOSDyITONtON © cad uk oc hee ee 2a 26 PE NIKI MRO irae vs sak Sore CW is ee eee MS CAD IOS MMM IEG, hia e ii dla six 4 seo aa at 34 er lea rillisanui ne Se se) ee Pate GY lee 47 Pee ONC ee eile Sed + i's G, Cone «ss 5,9 39 Pe ATICUMINCIOICLS teeli d hc a atin rd kd 47 MeV) OUICTLA Onin, Bree Gs 5. ig fh see woe 38 PM Osta IL ONTOS co tiaia coal ie oe «Fu ots 37 ESLER ecto ee ahe c s dl dad oA aa 27 GMS Cp em or OM ae ie a ke aed cs 31 PPMP LTET eal IS ate itis ce Suvib, ooo vide Bw Sue « of WE OCA pt Re eh la slog ote ony 53 a Bo USIT ART, aS Cn erica ea 54 eB CaS co os rn ok Rone Bare video's 33 PE CTCL rey Hare na Acs vs viene 5 42 scence icasennenenmnn SRD The championship team included; Skeeto Peterson, Jerry Chisholm, Tom Weinhandl, Mike Garvey, and Richard Brusseau. Intramurals Provide Sportsmanship Intramurals, meeting for the mere sake of the game, improved sportsmanship and allowed boys who were interested in basketball to play games in competition. This year the Intramural Basketball League was topped by Tom Weinhandl’s quint. In the championship game on February 26, Weinhandl’s team walked over Gene Anderson’s five, 65—43. Mr. Engbretson and Mr. Lagergren did a fine job of supervising intramurals this year. The runnerup team was ROW 1: Gene Anderson, Chester Gatchell. ROW 2: LeRoy Sandstrom, Larry Albers, and Jim Rademacher. , m, - = —S ed Intramural coaches Wally Engbretson and Dick Lagergren. Lettermen Promote Athletics The purpose of the Lettermen’s Club was to promote a better interest in athletics at WHS and to better off-field rela- tions among boys. The annual Lettermen’s Club and Coaches Banquet was held in the fall at the school cafeteria. Turkey and trimmings were served. In the spring club members enjoyed a steak dinner at the Land O” Lakes Cafe. Six wrestlers were sent by the Lettermen’s Club to the state wrestling tournaments in Minneapolis. The club also made it possible for the senior members of the basketball team to go to the state basketball tournament in Minneapolis. Chief money-maker for the Lettermen was selling popcorn and pop at basketball and football games. With some of their money the club made it possible for two grade school students to attend Legionville in the summer. The club also bought a piece of therapy equipment for the physical education department. Mr. Richard Lagergren and Mr. Fred Kellett served as advisors for the group. } ; ha BACK ROW: Mr. Lagergren, J. Echternacht, J. Krueger, Kretzmann, B. Dwyer, J. Borg, L. Anderson, R. Rofidal, M. T. Peterson, F. Larson, J. Blanck, B. Laumann, S. Huff, D. Wise, T. Parker, L. Bellefuille, J. Bedard. FRONT ROW: Brown, K. Anderson, Mr. Kellett. ROW 3: R. Erickson, J. K. Llafet, J. Ebinger, S. Esser, R. Akre, W. Haaland, M. Zech, C. Cummins, R. Longtin, D. Rogosheske, T. Holm, Volkl, J. Faust. K. Davis, D. Jordan, J. Doran, B. Sandison. ROW 2: H. A letterman serves one of his many customers. Mike Volkl per- forms one of his duties as a letter- man by selling pop at a basketball game. Leet ROR ONO mee ne Club officers: Dave Rogosheske, Bob Rofidal, and John Faust examine some of the many trophies won by the lettermen. ana ST ee aL ac aaaCnN i eNOS Aasemen Support Winning Season Under the capable coaching of Kermit Aase and Fred Kellett the Warrior team completed a successful season with a 6—2 record. Highlighting the 1962 season were the no hit game pitched by Dale Brown against high-ranking Little Falls and Bob Rofidal’s homeruns in both the Crosby-Ironton and Aitkin games. The only two defeats of the regular season were one point losses to Staples and Little Falls. In their first District Tournament play at Staples on May 28, the Warriors were eliminated by Little Falls, 6—5. Head Coach Kermit Aase. Schedule We They Lae we ai sive. Sst St: Cloud sas Ageia ab ote ee 7 ) Bore gee ae 5. Staples. Sesie ote he x eee ee panes ene 4 Oo ee ae Si ee Croshy-Lronton: £2 vec bee eee tee 4 Oi eee Little. Palls 923 x 3 oi. ene oe ene 7 OL ose eee Staples o!2 cs waa « Soe ae ee 3 5. eae Crosby-Ironton .....6..+beeseeenee Z 1298 An eee nste Aitkin ons usin: Exot ee ee 10 Piety ge Gene ae Little Fallg323 bce eee eee MOU, Qu a Ain Ne ph 7 ho fila qh ER, . whe ‘ So f a or E BACK ROW: F. Kellett, B. Rofidal, B. Laumann, T. Peter- Martinson, C. Cummins, L. Sandstrom, M. Volkl, T. Dahl, son, G. Gustafson, M. Raymond, F. Larson, D. Brown, C. P. Herrmann, B. Dwyer, S. Peterson, J. Ebinger, M. Engel- Johnson, D. Gunderson, G. Brumberg. FRONT ROW: B. hart. Guy Gustafson gets tagged out by Bill Laumann in practice. Assistant Coach Fred Kellett. : 1 | | | Mike Volkl gets a hot grounder near the bag. Dale Brown moves in for the grab. ROW 1: R. Longtin, M. Wise, B. Benson, D. Dwyer, A. Kretzmann, J. Faust, H. Kretzmann. ROW 2: G. Larson, D. Hart, J. Kolbuss, T. Borden, J. Runberg, T. Holm, A. Belcher, S. Gotsch, N. Loss, B. Gross, C. Anderson, J. Echternacht. Track Was a Good Activity to Make Friends The Warrior track prospects looked good this year because of a fine turnout of boys. Among them were only eight returing lettermen. John Faust, Ron Longtin, and Mike Wise were the veteran dashmen. Sophomore sprinters were Jon Echternacht and Ron Erickson, while Herb Kretzman and John Runberg were the veteran distance men. Terry Holm was the lone Warrior Student manager ; Barclay. Assistant coach Dick Lagergren y 98 with any experience in the pole vault. The first competition for the cindermen was at Stap- les April 19 in a quadrangular meet with Aitkan, Wadena, and Staples. The cindermen were coached this year by Paul Vrudney who was assisted by Dick Lagergren. Coach Paul Vrudny Off for the 220 yard dash. a Terry skims over the bar. Exchanging the baton is John Faust and Ron Longtin. Carl Anderson strains to throw the Linksmen Join New Conference The golf team under the direction of coach Wally Engebretson, with one returning letterman, started out in fine style by winning the first two of its four con- ference matches. Members of the new golf conference were Brainerd, Little Falls, Staples, Wadena, Aitkin, and Crosby-Ironton. In the first conference match at Wadena, Brainerd edged out second place Little Falls 22—21. Skeeto Peterson and Mike Brandt each carded a 41, while Terry McCollough shot a 45 and B utch Dybvik and Tom Fitzsimmons each 46. In the second conference match at Little Falls, the linksmen again downed second place Little Falls 24—20'% on the Flyers home course. The Warrior golfers competed in the District 24 tournament at Little Falls on May 19 and in the Region 6 tournament at Detroit Lakes on May 26. Showing special talents this year were Skeeto Peter- son, Mike Brandt, and Terry McCollough. Skeeto Peterson is in the process of sinking a putt on the ninth green. ¥ BACK ROW: T. McCollough, B. Bloom, S. Peterson, M. Brandt, M. Lund, Coach Engebretson. FRONT ROW: S. Saign, T. Fitzsimmons, B. Dybvik, D. Willis. 100 Carolyn Kellett, Copy Editor. Loren Gray, Layout Editor. Terry McCollough, Editor-in- Chief. BACK ROW: D. Jordan, J. Erickson, B. Tollefson, R. M. Griffiths, J. Brittany, P. Freeman, J. Trask, M. Berg. J. Bloom, D. McCalvy, K. Davis, L. Gray, R. Anderson, G. Henkemeyer. FRONT ROW: D. Jelacie, N. Smith, J. Brumberg, T. McCollough. ROW 2: R. Wollt, M. Skiba, Shortridge, L. Hautala, C. Kellett, K. Houle, L. Kissee. Dalla s McCalvy, Photography Editor. Dewayne Jordan, Sports Joyce Trask, Index Edi- Judy Shortridge, Picture Edi- Editor. tor. tor. 102 ) Brainonian advisors, Mr. Fox and Miss Adams aided the staff throughout the year. Business staff members: Janice Henkemeyer, Richard Wollt, Gary Brumberg, John Erickson, and Dee Jelacie investigate a possible source of income for the yearbook. Brainonian Records Memories To provide an accurate and vivid record of the school year was the goal of the Brainonian staff. The staff members worked diligently throughout the year to meet their deadlines and produce a book of top quality. The editorial staff, advised by Mr. Edward Fox, began early in the year to record the year’s activities. Terry McCollough, editor-in-chief, set up the deadlines and saw to it that they were met. He also guided and aided the staff in many ways. Six individual staffs made up the editorial staff. The layout staff, headed by Loren Gray, arranged the pic- tures and copy on the pages to make them interesting and attractive. The picture staff, under Judy Shortridge, scheduled and arranged the taking of pictures for the book. Led by Dallas McCalvy, the photography staff took, developed, and printed all the pictures. The copy staff, headed by Carolyn Kellett, performed the task of composing write-ups, picture captions, and headlines. Editor-in-Chief, Terry McCollough, speaks at the Brain- onian banquet. 3 | 103 Taking complete charge of the sports pages was the job of the sports staff, under Dewayne Jordan. Joyce Trask headed the index staff, which arranged and compiled the student index. The business staff, advised by Miss IrmaDell Adams, performed vital duties in tending the financial aspects of the yearbook. Selling yearbooks to the students and soliciting donations from business establishments were some of their duties. Brainonian staff members enjoyed many activities throughout the year. Senior staff members journeyed to St. Cloud to attend a fall yearbook conference at St. Cloud State College. In the spring, junior staff members had the opportunity of spending two days in the Twin Cities and attending a convention at the University of Minnesota. The staff held a Christmas party during vacation and a picnic and banquet in the spring. Completion of their last deadline marked the end of a busy and enjoyable year for the Brainonian staff. Brainonian staff members enjoy their spring banquet, marking the end of a hard-working year. ‘ EI ne eT ef Se : Conway, J. Menz, NY “i Ps a aA, Y,.A. Graves, D.y omen eee T. iiart. N. PES, J. Ebert, ¢. Worsman,-G., o tifieatsan,. B- Dybvik, M. Halvorson, L. Gray, H Berry, C. Rossina, T. Dahl, Ashley. ROW 2: D. Jelacie, C. Guw, N: Smith, V. Crandall, E. Britton, R. entree e J. Armstrong, C. Kellett, M. Gallant, P. Braverman, C. Johnston, J. Dickenson, K. Aase, K. Kunde, J. Larsen, C. Anderson. FRONT ROW: D., John- son, P. Goninan, B. Lewis, J. Ackerson, E. Goedker, D. Piggott, J. Christian, M. Cockrell, J.. Brittany, N. Paine, J. Norli, M. Holm, R. Keppers, D. Schiel, M. Griffiths, J. Clark. te - rp BACK ROW: XK. Kramer, I. Tollefson, J. Burton, D. Lind- berg, R. Bahma, J. Zech, T. Bahr, D. Halverson, R. Mona- smith, N. Theien, D. Bahma, T. Pomerleau, W. Swart, M. Fruth. ROW 3: J. Froehlich, P. Wyland, L. Chedwick, L. Larson, F. Sedahl, P. Akre, L. Nelson, C. Peterson, J. Olson, R. Struthers, M. Mansfield, P. Freeman, S. Anderson, G. Benson, J. Roe, M. Wilson. ROW 2: L. Meyers, L. Hautala, S. Cain, M. Fieldman, M. Schaefer, K. Falkenhagen, M. Bisted, L. Pomerleau, S. Collins, E. Kinde, E. Solheim, P. Read, K. St. Marie, R. Ungerecht, P. Ramp, D. Johnson. FRONT ROW: D. Johnson, J. Lively, T. Parsons, L. Krue- ger, H. Zahn, M. Luther, K. Anderson, R. Thompson, D. Jacobs, C. Johnson, S. Kangas, T. Bisson, C. Ousley, P. Socher. Choir Creates Harmony “If your own performance of a job looks perfect to you, it isn’t because you have done a perfect job, it is only because you have imperfect standards.” This pro- verb, which was posted on the wall in the choir room, served as a guide for the choirs throughout the year. Under director Curtis Hansen, the choirs worked dili- gently to attain the best in choral music. Elected as officers for the choir were James Peterson, president; Carlos Workman, vice-president; and Vir- ginia Crandall, secretary-treasurer. During the year the choirs were very active. The A Cappella choir sang its first concert for the open house in the fall. In December, the choir journeyed to Duluth to present a Christmas concert over KDAL T.V. There the choir had its first opportunity to work under the professional supervision of the Duluth cam- eramen and program directors. The A Cappella choir had many other opportunities to perform during the Christmas season. The choir sang for various civic organizations including the Baxter PTA, the Rotary Club, and the Kiwanis Club. A con- cert was also presented at the First Federal Savings and Loan and recorded over KLIZ, the local radio station. The glee club, choral club, and A Cappella choir joined 106 to present their annual Christmas concert at the high school. The theme of the concert was, “Now sing we all rejoice,” which was carried out musically by the choirs and artistically by the art department. A choir reunion for all past members was held during Christmas vacation. In January the A Cappella choir sang in Minneapolis for the Minnesota Music Educators Association. Mem- bers of the choir had the opportunity to sing under Mr. William Dawson, famous writer of Negro spirituals. Highlighting the year for the A Cappella choir was their spring trip to South Dakota, Southern Minnesota and Iowa. The choir gave performances in St. Peter, Minnesota; Marshall, Minnesota; and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Main event of the trip was participation on the music festival at Augustana College in Sioux Falls. The choirs held their final concert on May 16, with Paul Christiansen as guest director. Singing at Bac- calaureate and Commencement ended a profitable year for the A Cappella choir. Through participation in the choirs, students gained a greater appreciation of music and improved their vocal skills. Choir accompanists; Kay McCleod, Marilyn Griffiths, and Marlene Olson look over a piece of music. Choir cabinet members are, BACK ROW: J. Hoskins, D. Pig- gott. AOW 23 J. Parsons, B. Dybvik, V. Crandall, T. Engholm. ROW 2: S. Anderson, M. Berg, M. Miles, C. Workman. FRONT ROW: S. Christiansen, K. St. Marie, M. Engelhart. First choir members; Butch Dyb- vik, Bob Spilman, and Nick Anderson, and Chaperones; Mrs. Workman and Mrs. Anderson, embark on their five-day journey. Choir director, Curtis Han- sen, emphatically points out the way a piece should be sung. BACK ROW: D. Johnson, M. Pikula, D. Callahan, S. Fry- Kunkel, K. McCleod, S. Goedderz, K. Cosette, M. Brusseau, klind, D. Eide, J. Benson, J. Brehmer, K. Larson, J. Fred- K. Marttilla, S. Johnson. FRONT ROW: J. Rice, M. Garvey, ricks, D. Wheeler, T. Zahratka, M. Olsen, D. Laughlin, J. S. Rehling, D. Wood, J. Hoskins, S. Anderson, R. Davidson, Larson. MIDDLE ROW: A. St. Marie, K. Llafet, D. Lyscio, P. Nelson, G. Tellock, S. Peterson, M. Miles, M. Gavin, C. J. Kleinschmidt, M. Berg, S. Christiansen, G. Bahr, K. Olson, J. Fredricks. BACK ROW: I. Lackner, M. Volkl, R. Longtin, R. Rofidal, M. Cockrell. ROW 3: Mr. Smith, K. St. Marie, B. Peterson, K. Kunkel, D. Hill, J. Shortridge, Mr. McCune. ROW 2: M. Mart- inson, S. Andersen, G. Ben- sen, C. Isle, B. Sather. FRONT ROW: P. Socher, V. Crandall, L. Hautala, G. Holst, D. Jelacie. To Lead Is to Serve As the governing body of the school, the student council had many important duties to perform. It pro- moted student interest, responsibility, and school pride. The main purpose was to promote the general welfare of the school through proper student-faculty relation- ships. All school activities were under the jurisdiction of the student council. Rules for the dances, sponsored by different W.H.S. Clubs, were set up by the council as well as rules for candy and other sales. The council sponsored homecoming, one of the major events. This year a new committee was set up to wel- come the new students attending W.H.S. to help them get acquainted. The student council chose to Save the Children’s Clothing Drive as a main project this year. For a Student Council officers are: BACK ROW: Bob Rofidal, Susan Anderson. FRONT ROW: Ron Longtin, Linda Hautala. Christmas project it gave money to the Brainerd State School and Hospital. The student council also spon- sored the variety show “Hearts in Harmony.” Officers of student council were president, Ron Longtin; vice-president, Bob Rofidal; secretary, Linda Hautala; and treasurer, Susie Anderson. The advisors of the organization were the guidance counselors, Mr. Randall McCune and Mr. Delmar Smith. Members of student council, Kathy Kunkel, Linda Hautala, and Ron Longtin, were fortunate enough to attend the District and State Student Council Con- ventions. They all agreed that the talks given them were very inspiring. At the end of the year the Council voted to donate a Hi-Fi to the school as a memorial. The “Hillbillies,” Bob Bahma, Mike Brittin, Ronald Worms, Rick Nolan, Andy Peterson, and Mike Brandt, entertain at the Student Council Variety Show. Top Journalists Are Honored For the first time this year a local chapter of Quill and Scroll society, the honorary society for high school journalists, was organized as an active body. Twenty- three Pow-Wow and Brainonian members were initi- ated on February 10 bringing the total membership to twenty-eight. Past members were the officers, John Chemistry Club Promotes Science A new club in W.H.S. this year was’ the Chem- istry Club. Purpose of the club was to provide in- terested students the opportunity to pursue the science of Chemistry outside of the classroom. Meet- ing every two weeks, the club participated in lectures, movies, and laboratory experiments. Mem- bers also went on a tour of the Northwest Paper Company. Elected as officers for the group were Jim Ebert, president; Mike Garvey, vice-president; and Tom Dahl, secretary. Mr. Norman Kramer served as advisor for the club. BACK ROW: J. Bedard, M. Wise, A. Graves, D. McCalvy, R. Wollt, J. Ebert, J. Erickson, L. Gray, T. McCollough, S. Esser, J. Faust. MIDDLE ROW: C. Kellett, D. Schrom, J. Trask, M. Cockrell, C. Hohman, S. Bednarek, J. Shortridge, K. Nelson, D. Jelacie. FRONT ROW: D. Piggott, R. Scrim- shaw, K. Hautala, A. Nelson, P. Anderson, N. Smith, M. Langer, D. Johnson. Bedard, president; Karen Hautala, vice-president, and Mary Cockrell, secretary-treasurer. Advised by Miss Irmadell Adams and Miss Kaye Torgerson, the group sold plastic yearbook covers as a money-maker. In the spring new members were inducted into the society. BACK ROW: B. Mossman, R. Wollt, M. Cockrell, D. Peterson, B. Dalzell, J. Burton, Mr. Kramer. MIDDLE ROW: M. Engel- hart, T. Enlund, J. Ackerson, B. Peterson, K. Carlson, B. Sather, C. Britton, W. Anderson. FRONT ROW: J. Gerhardt, J Ebert, M. Garvey, T. Dahl, P. Herrmann, R. Gole. BACK ROW: D. Johnson, M. Wise, M. Volkl, A. Graves, R. ROW 2: Miss Ruud, J. Nielson, R. Scrimshaw, D. Piggott, Rofidal, G. Gustafson, J. Ebert, D. Rogosheske, R. Johnson, D. Schrom, A. Nelson, K. Nelson, E. Solheim, R. Bourassa, R. Longtin, D. Erickson. ROW 3: J. Bedard, S. Esser, D. P. Anderson, M. Brower, J. Gustafson. FRONT ROW: D. Guin, S. Bednarek, I. Lackner, C. Hohman, M. Cockrell, K. Johnson, J. Frankum, J. Christian, M. Langer, N. Olmstead. Hautala, R. Keppers, W. Haaland, J. Faust, Miss Torgerson. Pow Wow Improves Journalistic Skills “Busy as bees,” is a comment that could well be heard referring to the Pow Wow staff. The main purpose was to keep the students of Washington High well-informed on news events taking place in the school. ‘The Pow Wow promoted school morale and spirit and instilled enthusiasm all over WHS. Journalistic skills were etched into Pow Wow staff members as they proceeded from one journalistic rank to another. Working on the staff brought out such personality traits as leadership, responsibility, honesty, and loyalty to the school. Under the able leadership of the editors-in chief, Karen Hautala and John Bedard, and advisor, Miss Kaye Torgerson, the Pow Wow Pow Wow Editors-in-Chief are John had a very successful year. This year, for the second time in its Bedard and Karen Hautala. history, the Pow Wow received a Medalist rating from Columbia Press Association at Columbia University. The Pow Wow spear headed a drive to collect Christmas gifts for the State Hospital patients to brighten their Christmas. They had two splendid days for a car wash and bake sale in the spring which brought in money for expenses. A special literary edition was printed featuring character sketches of the honor graduates of distinction. The staff sponsored a “Hat Hop” dance at which prizes for the smallest, largest, and funniest hat were given. Senior editors of the staff had the opportunity of attending the National Scholastic Press Association Conference in Chicago dur- ing Thanksgiving vacation. Junior editors attended the MHSPA convention in the spring. An awards banquet was held at the Country Club in May for the staff members, thus ending a busy and successful year. Staff members Annabelle Nelson, Sharon Bed- narek, and Kay Kunde give instructions to | typist, Jan Frankum. 110 Pow Wow editors are; BACK ROW: D. Schrom, S. Esser, A. Graves, R. Johnson, M. Wise, M. Cockrell. FRONT ROW: R. Scrimshaw, M. Langer, K. Hohman, D. Johnson, D. Piggott. Members of the Radio Staff; Wayne Haaland, Karla Nelson, John Faust, and Doralee Guin, rehearse for their next program. John Bedard waits while Bob Johnson looks up some information for the next issue. BACK ROW: T. Fitzpatrick, B. Henderson, C. Cummins. S. Strempke. ROW TWO: D. Annen, M. Parker, D. Stafsberg, Saign, J. Johnson, J. Hallas, M. Engelhart, M. Toumi, D. G. Tellock, D. Kramer, R. Thompson, P. Lindberg, S. John- Peterson, B. Martinson, T. Dahl, M. Fruth. ROW THREE: son, G. Wolleat. FRONT ROW: M. Wagnild, S. Garrard, B. P. Braverman, R. Brehmer, P. Sundberg, K. Aase, K. Larson, McKay, C. Isle, M. Schaefer, J. Roe, K. Kanne. K. Kunde, C. Anderson, K. St. Marie, L. Thornborrow, J. BACK ROW: R. Gartner, B. Martinson, G. Gustafson, D. Brower, K. Hautala, I. Lackner, K. Hohman, P. Read, S. McCalvy, R. Longtin, R. Johnson. ROW 3: J. Faust, Esser, J. Bedard. FRONT ROW: J. Gustafson, M. Fieldman, Fitzsimmons, K. Anderson, M. Cockrell, J. Brittany, J. Trask, S. Anderson, C. Isle. K. Aase, R. Erickson, J. Ebinger. ROW 2: T. Fitzpatrick, M. They Promote Friendship Abroad Washington High School was fortunate to have a foreign student this year. Ilse Lackner from St. Peter, Austria, became an active member of the Foreign Student Committee and helped them to make their projects a success. New officers were elected at the beginning of the year. Steve Esser was chosen as new chairman; Joyce Trask, vice-chairman; Jean Brittany, secretary; and Mary Brower, treasurer. New members from each class were added. In the fall the big project was the Carnival. Mike Volkl and Joni Gustafson as king and queen reigned over the carnival which was a tremendous success. Another fall activity was the selling of pencils printed with the football schedule. Kristi Anderson, and Charles Cummins became the finalists for the American Field Service program to go abroad. They later were judged on a national basis. For a Christmas project the committee held parties at two grade schools for the children in the special rooms. John Faust, acting as Santa, distributed gifts to the children. At the close of the parties, lunch was served. In February, the F. S. play, “How to Propose,” was presented to the student body. This farce showed the various ways man has proposed during the ages. The annual F. S. Day was held in March. Students from abroad were given an opportunity to observe our schooling at Washington High. An open dance gave many the chance to meet the visiting students. In the spring a tag day was held downtown with generous shoppers buying tags to help the committee raise money. Miss Kaye Torgerson served as advisor. Ilsa Lackner, foreign student from Austria, participated in many activities during the school year. Committee members and guests converse at the coke hour, a part of the annual Foreign Student Day at- Foreign Student Committee officers are Jean Brittany, tended by foreign students from all over the state. Steve Esser, Joyce Trask, and Mary Brower. i nd +3 5 ite Band Builds Musical Skills Concerts, contests, athletic games, and parades were all a part of the band’s busy schedule. Directed by Mr. D. C. Campbell, the band held daily practice sessions, preparing for their many performances and developing their musical skills. Governing the band was the Band Council, consisting of four sen- iors, three juniors, and two sophomores. The council was led by Roger Gorman, president; Dave Erickson, vice-president; Trudy Enlund, treasurer; and Kathy Houle, secretary. The band’s big concert was held January 29 with Rafael Mendez, world-renowned trumpeter, as guest soloist and director. The band pre- sented their Annual Winter Concert December 3. The band also par- ticipated in the All-City Music Concert on April 8. On May 21 the band held an outdoor concert in front of the First + ederal Building. Marching activities of the band included the homecoming parade, the Santa Claus parade in November, and the football games. At the end of the school year, the band marched in the Memorial Day parade and the Sixth District American Legion Parade. The band participated in various contests during the year. At the District Band Festival held in Crosby, the band received an A-plus rating. Brainerd played host to the State-Regional Band Contest held in April. The band fared well in this contest also. Individually, mem- bers of the band partcipated in the District Solo and Ensemble Con- test in Little Falls. For their pleasure trip, the band went to the Ice Follies in Minne- apolis and stayed overnight in the Twin Cities. Band members concluded their busy year with the memories of fun- filled activities and a greater appreciation of music through the de- velopment of their skills in the musical field. Dex ur = 3% uate ig a ooeeae SBP acs be 72 Aa AD 4 ca Displaying their exacting formation are the band’s color guard; Carolyn Britton, Susan Erickson, Judy Mar- chel, Jean Gadway, and Shirley Yde. Looking over a piece of new music are the band officers; Kathy Houle, Dave Erickson, Roger Gorman, and Trudy Enlund. Band Council members are; G. Holbrook, K. Houle, M. Skiba, D. Erickson, R. Gorman, B. Mar- tinson, T. Enlund, B. Murphy, and L. Anderson. Roger Gorman was stu- dent band director. As drum major, John Erickson led the marching band. BACK ROW: D. Swearingen, B. McKay, G. Gaus- tad, P. Lindberg, S. Hoffmann, L. Roberts, D. Musto- nen, Mr. Campbell, M. Skiba, S. Peterson, L. Ander- son, R. Scrimshaw. ROW 4: J. Leach, N. Erkens, C. Isle, D. Olson, C. Britton, D. Wilson, B. Peterson. D. | Loberg, L. Sandstrom, R. Gildow, N. Bajula, M. Mc- Calvy, J. Hallas, D. Anderson, B. Nelson, B. Murphy, � R. Dalzell, D. Erickson, W. Harden, D. Walters, D. | Pundt, G. Holbrook, J. Eide, P. Gadway, W. Fitzsim- ’ mons. ROW 3: L. Smith, J. Handeland, K. Houle, R. Brehmer, M. Skiba, B. Sather, B: Martinson, G. Wol- leat, J. Marchel, M. Raymond, M. Mull, J. Lideen, A. Belcher, C. Cummins, R. Dandanell, T. Sarff. ROW 2: J. Erickson, M. Theisen, B. Dalzell, D. Lar- son, P. Murray, P. Sachs, K. Lien, E. Hochstetter, S. Halstead, D. Hill, L. Kissee, R. Gorman. FRONT ROW: T. Enlund, S. Yde, S. Erickson, J. Gadway, D. Stafsberg, P. Sundberg. Joyce Trask, majorette, per- formed many out the year. times through- Band director Dan Camp- bell conducted the band in its many performances. Friendship prevails after the Current Events program presented to the STANDING are Junior College Young Re- publican Leader, Dave Fisher, Steve Esser, program moderator, leader of the Crow Wing County D.F.L. Young Peoples Group. SITTING are the pan- el members; Philip Houle, Dee Jelacie, John Bedard, Chris Hohman, and John Erickson. BACK ROW: B. Scott, R. Gildow, J. Erickson, R. Gallup, P. Houle, J. Gallagher, Miss Mostrom. MIDDLE ROW: T. Scott, G. Larson, D. Erickson, L. Gray, S. Esser, J. Bed- ard. FRONT ROW: M. Brusseau, K. Hautala, C. Hoh- man, I. Lackner, M. Dinsmore, D. Jelacie. Current Events Club Stimulates Interest in World Affairs During the year the Current Events Club, under the advisership of Miss Mostrom, met every other Wednesday evening to discuss topics of current inter- est. Each discussion was led by a different member. The members did research on the topics chosen in their spare time, so that the work involved did not interfere with school work. The club was led by the following officers: Presi- dent, Dave Erickson; Vice President, Steve Esser; Treasurer, Loren Gray; and Secretary, Ilse Lackner, our foreign student. As in the past, the club held a pot luck supper at which Ilse Lackner, foreign student from Austria, student body. and Winston Bordon, showed films of her home-land. The Current Events Club’s main project was an auditorium program which the entire student body attended. At the Foreign Student Carnival, the club spon- sored a booth to raise funds to send a student abroad. A picnic was held at the end of the year for mem- bers of the club. Current Events Club excited interest in current topics of world affairs. It was hoped by the club members that each of them could become a better citizen because of an understanding gained through the Current Events Club. Discussing club business are the Current Events offi- cers: Steve Esser, Dave Erickson, Loren Gray, and Ilse Lackner. Debaters Display Verbal Fluency Debaters expressed their ability with words on many occa- sions throughout the year. From November to February the debaters traveled every weekend to participate in various de- bates. Led by president, Nikki Smith; vice-president, Mary Cock- rell; and secretary-treasurer, Cris Hohman, the debate team proved their skill at various tournaments. The team placed second in the Regional Debate Tournament. In the state-wide N.G.L. Tournament, Brainerd debaters placed third. Closely affiliated with the National Forensic League, the debaters participated in many of its activities. At the N.F.L. Fall Congress held in Elbow Lake, Brainerd debater Nikki Smith was elected president. To raise money, the group sold pom-poms during basketball season, and book covers at the beginning of the year. The debaters held a picnic in the spring at which the awards and certificates were given. Coached by Mr. Norman Arveson, the debaters concluded their year with knowledge and skill gained through debate. BACK ROW: Mr. Arveson, D. Kramer, M. Cockrell, C. Hohman, J. Gadway, and M. Ruttger. MIDDLE ROW: J. Bedard, K. Kunkel, N. Bajula, T. Fitzpatrick. FRONT ROW: C. Olson, N. Smith, B. Sather. Mr. Arveson gives Jean Gadway, Mary Cock- rell, Cris Hohman, and Nikki Smith their topic for the invitational debate. Mary Cockrell, Nikki Smith and Cris Hohman, debate officers, discover there is no limit to the amount of information one can collect for de- bate. BACK ROW: J. Reier, D. Guin, B. Tollefson, L. Vogt, S. Bednarek. THIRD ROW: Mr. Herrmann, L. Lybeck, L. Avelsgaard, E. Squires, J. Froehlich, SECOND ROW: Hubbard, M. Kleinschmidt, A. Nelson, C. Johnson. FIRST ROW: S. Johnson, M. Langer, S. Garrard, D. Johnson. Education Is a Valuable Tool The Future Teachers of America was organized with a specific purpose — to develop more interest among the students of Washington High School in teaching as a vocation. With Mr. E. C. Herrmann as their advisor, the Future Teachers elected Sharon Bednarek, president; Janet Reier, vice-president; Annabelle Nelson, secre- tary; and Doralee Guin, treasurer. The Future Teachers chose various projects to keep them busy throughout the year. As their Christ- mas project they bought gifts for a needy family in Brainerd. Linda Lybeck participates in one of the F.T.A. activities, student teaching in the grade schools. During American Education Week, the Future Teachers were very busy holding parent-teacher con- ferences in the grade schools and taking over various classes. Rendering this service gave them valuable ex- perience in actual teaching procedure. The Future Teachers also assisted the W.H.S. faculty during the week. They performed another service by ushering at open house. Closing up the year in the spring, a tea was held for the W.HLS. teachers. F.T.A. officers are; Sharon Bednarek, Doralee Guin, Annabelle Nelson, and Marjorie Lang- They Excel in the Field of Business Composing the Future Business Leaders were the students taking part in the school’s vocational training program. Stu- dents in this program attended school in the morning and in the afternoon worked at various business establishments in town. Members of the group thus gained skill in their future vocation as well as regular basic schooling. Participation in the Future Business Leaders organization provided enjoyment for these students as well as the opportunity to better im- FBL officers are; Keith Bowman, Mary An- prove their vocational skills. derson, Betty Robertson, Barb Porwall, and In March, members of the group attended the State Con- Roger Halverson. vention held in Minneapolis at the Radisson Hotel. At the convention there were competitive events in different divi- x ¢ — sions such as advertising, layouts, window displays, sales Soy -. = management, and typing. This was a culminating activity to — : see how much they had learned and how successful they had been in the past year. The Brainerd group fared very well at the convention, receiving one first place, two second places, and two third places in various divisions. The club was for- tunate to have Barb Porwall elected as state secretary. In February the Future Business Leaders sponsored a Sweetheart Dance at which Jeri Fredricks was chosen Queen ot Hearts. Officers for the group were Keith Bowman, president; Roger Halverson, vice-president; Betty Robertson, treasurer; Barb Porwall, secretary; Mary Anderson, historian; and Bill Roscoe, parliamentarian. Mr. Manley Madson served as advisor for the group. John Wicklund demonstrates a sewing ma- chine to a prospective buyer. BACK ROW: Mr. Madson, P. Mills, J. Wicklund, J. B. Robertson, S. Holst. FRONT ROW: M. Barto, D. Bed- Whitman, D. Wright, B. Smith, B. Reither, R. Lee, R. nar, R. Caswell, M. Iten, S. Nichols, B. Porwall, M. An- Halverson, G. Sedahl, E. Matties. MIDDLE ROW: J. derson, N. Wilson. Strange, R. Exe, W. Olson, K. Bowman, R. Eide, S. Eisel, Pg Dave Pundt and Shirley Yde demonstrate their doing Latin exercises. BACK ROW: J. Bedard, M. Ruttger, D. Pundt, C. Johnson, A. McKellips, S. Ault. MIDDLE ROW: M. Vuchetich, S. Yde, L. Chadwick, J. Akre, S. Johnson, D. Stafsberg. FRONT ROW: B. Brown, P. Murray, T. Parson, K. Kanne, L. Kissee. eds tities, Ss J it ee t La eit Latin Club Increases Understanding The Latin Club, composed of students taking sec- ond-year Latin, met every other week during the school year to promote better understanding of Latin. National Latin Week was observed by the club in various ways. Around the halls club members hung posters written in Latin and also took part in the local competition in the translation of Latin. proficiency in In addition the Latin Club held a skating party during Christmas vacation. Elected as officers for the group were, Jim Bedard, president; Sharon Johnson, vice-president; Beverly Brown, secretary; and Tyra Parsons, treasurer. Miss Kaye Torgerson served as their adviser. Latin Club officers are; Jim Bedard, Tyra Parson, Sharon Johnson, and Beverly Brown. Es. 34 ¥ ee g v@ Leading the German Club in its many activities were the officers; SITTING, Butch Dybvik, Virginia Cran- dall; STANDING, Sherri Christensen, Kathy Kunkel. German Club Promotes Culture “Sprechen Sie Deutsche?” meaning, ““Do you speak German?” is a question members of the German Club must be able to answer in the affirmative. Composed of students taking first or second year Ger- man, the German Club functions as an active or- ganization aimed to further interest in the German language and culture. This year, for the first time, the German Club or- ganized cultural talks about Germany for regular class time to help advance the cultural knowledge of WHS German students. They also had the advan- tage of reading a variety of German magazines to which the German Club subscribed. BACK ROW: L. Anderson, G. Meyer, J. Ebinger, B. Dyb- vik, M. Toumi, A. Graves, B. Benjamin, L. McDuffee, J. Elg, D. Willis, J. Menz, F. Woods, T. Hall, R. Folsom, J. Echternacht, R. Erickson, S. Peterson, R. Wollt, J. Short- ridge, K. Lien. ROW 4: Mr. Herrmann, E. Rudd, D. Mus- tonen, J. Saboe, J. Kolodge, J. Gadway, M. Dinsmore, 1B Luffey, S. Anderson, C. Bernard, C. Anderson, R. Thomp- son, M. Ludwig, M. Cockrell, J. Gustafson, T. Fitzpatrick, G. Bahr, J. Brehmer, K. Larson, D. Wilson, J. Yager, D. Hill. ROW 3: J. Ackerson, F. Hartshorn, M. Brusseau, I. Singing German songs was enjoyed by German students throughout the year. Carla Anderson, Virginia Cran- dall, Sherri Christensen, Judy Ackerson, and Roberta Bourassa demonstrate their ability in this while enter- taining at the German Club Pot-Luck supper. Chosen to lead the Club were Virginia Crandall, president; Butch Dybvik, vice-president; Kathy Kun- kel, secretary; and Sherri Christensen, treasurer. Mr. E. C. Herrmann and Mr. Lowell Lee as advisers, guided the club in its many activities. German Christmas greetings and pictures were dis- played in the halls during the Yule season, German Club members co-operated on this project as well as on the hall caroling in German on the last day be- fore Christmas vacation. On the lighter side, the club members held a pot- luck supper in March and a picnic in the spring. Karnowski, N. Paine, D. Gartner, A. Nelson, J. Larson, K. Kunkel, J. Penhiter, S. Anderson, H. Zahn, S. Goedderz, J. Thein, J. Kleinschmidt, S. Christensen, V. Huseby, C. Wilson, J. Paulson. ROW 2: N. Smith, J. Fredricks, J. Wittwer, G. Tellock, C. Olson, K. Cossette, N. Erkens, B. Lovsted, A., Langer, J. Lively, G. Wolleat, K. McCleod, P. Anderson, M. Langer, C. Hohman, T. Bisson, D. Schrom, J. Marchel. FRONT ROW: G. Crandall, J. Hamilton, S. Garrard, C. Isle, M. Martinson, J. Larson, N. Bajula, S. Fryklind, C. Marshall, J. Roe, D. Swearingen. j F.F.A. officers admire the awards won through participation in various competitive events. STANDING are Dale DeRos- ier, Richard Thesing, David Horak, Donald Trusty. SEAT- ED are Alvin Soderman and Dewayne Tautgas. Robert Neshiem and Alvin Soderman judge a cow, displaying one of the skills gained through participation in F.F.A. Future Farmers Arouse Interest in Agriculture Training in agriculture, leadership, responsibility, and public speaking was all a part of the program of the F.F.A. Members of the Future Farmers of America par- ticipated in contests, projects, and conventions and many other activities. Officers of the group were Alvin Soderman, presi- dent; Dewayne Tautges, vice president; Richard Thesing, secretary; Dale DeRosier, treasurer; Donald Trusty, reporter; and David Horak, sentinel. These officers represented the Brainerd Chapter at the Na- tional F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City. BACK ROW: D. Tautges, D. DeRosier, J. Betts, D. Trusty, D. Horak. R. Thesing, K. Yezek, R. Leetch, R. Neshiem, J. Kolbuss, D. Villnow, G. DeRosier. THIRD ROW: A. Soderman, G. Bock, N. Woods, W. Caughey, L. Thompson, J. McKay M. Hoheisil L. Kunkel, L. New- comb, G. Stenglein, H. Cash, G. DeRosier. SECOND Selling ice cream to students during the noon hour was one of their most popular money raisers, as each school day throughout the year many hungry high school students patronized the F.F.A. ice’ cream stand. Th e members also sold Christmas cards to earn money. Members held their annual banquet November 1. Dr. Matalamahi from the University of Minnesota was the guest speaker at the affair. Members also at- tended the District F.F.A. Banquet held in April. Guiding the group in its many activities was their adviser, Mr. Elwood Wessman. ROW: D. Walters, W. Thesing, D. Matich, D. Strobel, A. Turner, M. Gildart, R. Radunz, L. Osvold, W. Strieff, C. Nichols, Mr. Wessman. FRONT ROW: P. Kraklu, R. Thorin, D. Thiesse, L. Matthies, J. Neshiem, D. Davis, C. Boeder, W. Wroolie, W. Olson. ; ; They Work To Be Efficient Homemakers The aim of the FHA was to help members become the future homemakers of America. Through the study of foods, meals, clothes, sewing, and interior decorating, the girls learned much to help prepare for their future lives as homemakers. October 28 the Future Homemakers of America made a roaring start by attending the District meeting in Aitkin. Brainerd representatives gave an emblem service and sang with the district chorus. When elections were held for the district officers, Brainerdites were proud to learn that Pat Austin was a candidate for district president. In March the Future Homemakers were represented at the Sandra Walker demonstrates her ability in sewing, state meeting in Minneapolis with four from the Brainerd one of the skills developed through participation in FHA chapter chosen to go. Pat Austin was on the state FHA. membership committee. Because traffic safety was the national FHA project last year, members here made interesting, eyecatching posters to help promote it. Members of the club also sold candy at a bake sale with all profits going for the Mother-Daughter Banquet which l; was held in April. One of the FHA’s projects was the of- fering of catering services for all banquets held during the school year. They also sponsored a school dance after one of the basketball games. Installation of new officers was held on September 13. President was Beverly McKay with her cousin Barb Mc- Kay as Vice-President. Secretary was Judy Gilson; Treas- urer, Carol Koering; Historian, June Stanley; Reporter, Pat Austin; Song Leader, Celeste Johnston; and Parlia- mentarian, Nancy Harnois. Mrs. Joyce Mueller served as adviser for the club. | t nl FHA officers look over a recipe book, showing their interest in cooking. SITTING are June Stanley, Celeste Johnston, Carol Koering, Barbara McKay, and Pat Austin. STANDING are Judy Gilson, and Beverly McKay. BACK ROW: Mrs. Mueller, M. Gallant, C. Johnston, J. Berg, M. Jensen, P. Austin, S. Oren, J. DeRosier, B. De- Voels, S. Walker, B. McKay, J. Thon, M. Greenwalt, C. Rosier, P. Wyland. FRONT ROW: W. Boeder, N. Har- Roskop, C. Koering, J. Gilson, M. Barto. MIDDLE nois, R. Caswell, M. Chisholm, B. McKay, C. Brusseau, ROW: C. Austin, L. Lovested, J. Stanley, E. Britton, M. C. Ousley, S. Britton, J. Eberhardt. BACK ROW: P. DeRosier, K. Cronquist, Johnston, C. Hohman, P. Freeman, L. Luffey, K. Hautala, J. Penhiter, P. Wyland. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Vergin, B. Lovsted, N. Magnan, J. Gilson, M. Skiba, J. Larsen, J. P. Schuety, C. Pohl, S. Erickson, M. Ludwig, S. Johnson, Miss Luukkon- nen. FRONT ROW: M. Wagnild, B. Brown, A. Simi, M. Gavin, V. Arp, S. Christensen, J. Ackerson, M. Dullum. Helping Others Fosters Friendship Led by President Pat DeRosier, the Future Nurses of America made bi-weekly visits to the Brainerd State School and Hospital, bringing cookies, enter- tainment, and an afternoon of fun to some of the patients at the State Hospital. At the beginning of the year, some of the members of the club helped with the Mantoux tuberculin in- oculation. The members of the club also helped to cover books at the State Hospital, to promote the Red Cross drive at school, and to collect for Christ- mas Seals. Girls who had study halls assisted in the health room during various six-weeks periods. To raise money, the club held a bake-sale in a downtown store early in the year and sponsored a dance after the first home basketball game. The club also sponsored a booth at the Foreign Student Car- nival. Club officers are, SITTING: Maureen Ga- vin, Pat Freeman. STANDING: Skiba, Pat DeRosier, Judy Ackerson. Marcia Last year the girls of the Future Nurses of America collected and donated items for a Thanksgiving bas- ket which was given to a needy family in the Brai- nerd area. As their main project for the year, the members of the club took a bus trip to St. Paul to the Sister Ken- ny Institute, which is a hospital and rehabilitation center for polio victims. Club officers were: President, Pat DeRosier: Vice- President, Pat Freeman; Secretary, Judy Ackerson; Treasurer, Marsha Skiba: and Historian. Maureen Gavin. The advisers for the group were Miss Lucille Luukkonen and Mrs. Hilda Ver. gin. During the year the club helped many and gained for themselves a better understanding of the nursing profession. Susan Erickson performs one of her duties as a Nurses Club member by aiding in Judy Ackerson’s innoculation. A Good Book Is a Lasting Friend Library Club members provided service for Wash- ington High School in various ways. Their circula- tive work consisted of checking in and out books, filing book cards, and replacing returned materials. Visual materials were also circulated through the li- brary. Other services which they performed consisted of preparing new books for circulation, pasting on the pockets, applying protective plastic covers, and col- lecting library passes each hour. Marred and abused books were repaired by willing workers of the club. To put us in holiday moods, the Library Club put up special displays and various decorations. As their special project, the club gave gifts and food to a needy family in Brainerd at Christmas. An unpleasant service which the members _per- formed was the issuing of overdue notices to students with late books. Adviser for the group was Miss Lois White. BACK ROW: T. An- derson, © J. Yager, 5. Walker, L. Vogt, J. Alt- hoff, P. Adair, E. White. MIDDLE ROW: WD, Christian, D. Mor- gan, P. Mellesmoen, S. Whitlock. D. Franz, B. Meyers. FRONT ROW: D. Hoeft, J. Larson, L. DeRosier, M. Woods. Ethel White and Lynn DeRosier replace books on the Library shelves. 14d = ha 2 Dy i a i com RRM LP ee TETTLEE ms NU . Library Club officers Diane Hoeft, Lynn De- Rosier, and Donna Franz, perform one of their many duties, the checking in of books. $ | P 4 } tt : ‘ BA nat uy Sis 1:2 BACK ROW: Miss Hedner, C. Marcum, T. Zahratka, M. Dinsmore, R. Holm, D. Jabas, L. Vogt, K. Larson, J. Ya- ger, J. Wittwer, J. Brehmer, D. Hill, S. Anderson, S. An- derson, J. Marchel, C. Aase, J. Strempke, M. Greenwalt, M. Holsapple. ROW 3: A. Dircks, P. Nelson, V. Huseby, S. Yde, P. Wilson, S. Graber, J. Hoskins, K. Fergeson, D. Callahan, P. Austin, D. Kramer, J. Penhiter, L. DeRosier, “ie C. Wilson, J. Paulson, J. Pohl. ROW 2: J. Larson, J. Han- deland, N. Erkens, S. Kretzmann, M. Zander, D. Baak- konen, A. Hochstetter, K. Cossette, J. Akre, G. Tellock, AF Thein, G. Wolleat, D. Stafsburg. ROW 1: L. Stillwell, J. Larson, P. Thoe, A. Sletten, M. Dullum, N. Harnois, C. Isle, M. Brusseau, J. Roe, C. Marshall. G.A.A. Stresses Physical Fitness The Girls’ Athletic Association provided girls the opportunity to improve themselves physically. In GAA body conditioning was stressed along with striving to obtain a better sense of balance and co- ordination on various apparatus. The motto of the GAA was “An activity for every- body and everybody in an activity.” Certainly the GAA’s curriculum followed this pattern. In the fall and and tournaments were played. The Sophomore GAA up- set the Junior-Senior GAA in both tournaments. In- vited by the WHS GAA, the Pillager club played a competitive basketball game with them on February 28. winter volleyball and basketball games 126 With spring’s new vitality and life sprouting from all clubs of WHS, the GAA took to the outdoors for softball Both GAA’s attended the annual spring all-sports playday held at Crosby. In May the Junior-Senior GAA went to St. Cloud to the annual college playday. games. Sports managers, responsible for the promotion of her own designated sport, were, Sue Erickson, bas- ketball; Minna Luther, volleyball; Mary Ludwig, softball; and Georgia Benson, spring sports. Helen Zahn was elected president, Minna Luther, vice- president; Georgia Benson, secretary-treasurer; Sue Tomljanovich, sergeant-at-arms. Adviser for the groups was Miss Frances Hedner. Connie Isle and Penny Roberts demonstrate their skill in acrobatics, one of the many GAA activities. Junior-Senior GAA members were active throughout the year. BACK ROW: Miss Hedner, I. Lackner, M. Luther, B. Kull, K. Aase, B. Brehmer, R. Thompson, P. Hanson, C. Schrader, R. Bourassa, M. Fieldman. MIDDLE ROW: L. Thornborrow, A. Peterson, H. Zahn, M. Ludwig, J. Members of the championship volleyball team are, KNEELING: D. Kramer, M. Cheney, K. Larson. SITTING: G. Wolleat, J. Larsen. Benson, J. Hochstetter, G. Benson, M. Martinson, S. Erick- son, P. Anderson. FRONT ROW: S. Garrard, B. Lewis, J. Frankum J. Ackerson, R. Schrader, D. Johnson, S. Tomljanovich. wid : ee Jillene Akre and Jean Gadway watch as Connie Mar- shall performs a difficult stunt on the trampoline. The GAA girls engage in a competitive basketball game, pro- viding enjoyment as well hysical exercise. ee a praia bo nat Members of the championship basketball team are, BACK ROW: D. Jabas, J. Marchel, D. Hill. FRONT ROW: C. GAA officers, Minna Luther, Sue Tomljanovich, Hel- Marshall, J. Wittwer, K. Kunkel. en Zahn and Georgia Benson, guided the group in its many activities. Miss Shirley congratulates newly initiated Thespians, Bernard Henderson, Bill McDonald, Nikki Smith and Wayne Haaland. Thespian officers, Mike Brandt, Mary Cockrell, Judy Ackerson, Marilyn Griffiths, and Loren Gray display the National Thespian Society Charter. Thespians Encourage Dramatic Activities “Act well your part, there all honor lies.” This line from the English poet, Alexander Pope’s, “The Essay of Man,” was the motto of Troupe 1139 Thespians. Each member strived to carry it out to the best of his ability. Throughout the year this national society’s goal was to stimulate interest in dramatic activities among the students. To begin the year, the small group of five seniors, BACK ROW: J. Murrow, L. Gray, J. Brittany, M. Brandt. MIDDLE ROW: J. Ackerson, M. Cockrell, M. Griffiths. FRONT ROW: D. Jelacie, Miss Shirley, N. Smith. under Miss Shirley, the advisor, sponsored the one- act play, “Sitters in Revolt,’ with an all-sophomore cast. The play was directed and staged by Thespians. In January an impressive initiation for new mem- bers was held. The new members pledged to be loyal Thespians. In May members held a similar initiation. To close the year, a fun-filled picnic was enjoyed by all members. BACK ROW: L. Wolvert, J. Fleischacker, R. Frisch, D. FRONT ROW: W. Holsapple, M. Allord, A. Wolvert, L. Horak, D. Villnow, D. Trusty. MIDDLE ROW: G. Bock, Robertson. C. DeRosier, D. Radunz, J. Ackerson, J. Frisch, Mr. Miller. They Provide Safe Passage for Students Providing safe passage at intersections for W.H.S. students leaving the school. students going to and from school was the primary It can truly be said that these boys rendered a aim of the school’s traffic patrol. great service to the school and to motor traffic along Throughout the year this patrol, headed by officers Oak Street. Albin Wolvert and David Horak, and advised by Mr. As a reward for their services, the patrol members Robert Miller, provided service by guiding the stu- attended a dinner and movie sponsored by the Ameri- dents across busy intersections. can Legion. A spring picnic was also held for the Every noon they were on duty to assist students patrol members. going home for lunch and every night they aided Patrol officers David Horak and Albin Wolvert prepare for afternoon duty. Gary Petersen, Diane Morgan, and Sherlee Christianson, wait pat iently for patrolman Donald Trusty to aid them in crossing the street. They Bring Us Sight and Sound THE PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW, advised by Mr. Haglin, served the school in many ways. At basketball games they set up the announcing system and provided an an- nouncer. Extra-curricular organizations asked the crew’s assistance in setting up the music system for dances. Mem- bers of the crew also operated the lights for plays and concerts. The boys of the P.A. Crew gained valuable knowl- edge and experience while providing valuable service to the school. perenne maine Ree aermneeneneroos Serer THE VISUAL AIDS CLUB performed many duties which included scheduling films for class hours, ordering films, checking invoices, and showing movies. Boys in the club worked hard, learned responsibility, and gained a sense of achievement while providing a valuable service for their school. Aiding the group were assistant director, Phillip Houle, and adviser, Mr. John McDonald. P.A. Crew members, Marty Halvorson, Jon Murrow, and Ron Erickson, display some of the equipment used in their work. Members of the Visual Aids Club are, BACK ROW: A. Soderman, C. Hinch, P. Houle, W. Caughey. MIDDLE ROW: D. Radunz, D. Hall, J. Ackerson. FRONT ROW: L. Robertson, F. Olson, D. Davis. Co-chairmen of the P.A. Crew are Jon Murrow and Marty Halvorson. Visual Aids Club officers, Philip Houle and Larry Robertson, discuss the schedul- ing of a current film. Patty Anderson Georgia Benson Cheerleaders Promote What makes a good cheerleader? He must have agility, pep, spirit, and sportsmanship. He must have the ability to instill spirit and enthusiasm in his fellow students. The cheerleading squad had much to do to fulfill the qualities ex- pected of them. A-squad cheerleaders-went right to work in the fall at football games, pep fests, and practice sessions. In the winter the cheerleaders were again busy with practice sessions and pep fests. Basketball rather then football was their main interest. At all the basketball games, the cheerleaders were present to instill school spirit and to lead the team to victory. Bob Scott Mardee Fieldman Marcia Martinson 132 The A-squad five display one of their many formations worked out in diligent practice sessions. The A-squaders pose on the ladder of success, School S pi rit prepared to cheer their team to the top. Present at most basketball games and pep fests were the peppy B-squad cheer- leaders, Chosen in the fall, Connie Marshall, Penny Roberts, Connie Isle, Susan Anderson, and Virginia Wolleat, strove to cheer the B-squad on to victory. All sophomores, these girls worked toward becoming the A-squad cheerleaders for the next year. Miss Frances Hedner served as adviser for both squads. B-squad cheerleaders, Connie Marshall, Connie Isle, Ginny Wolleat, Susan Anderson, and Penny Roberts, lead the crowd in one of their many cheers. Art Stimulates Creativity After a few years absence, an Art Club was again organized in the school. Many individual projects started the year for the members under Mrs. Matthies and Mr. Gene Bordwell, the advisors. The Christmas season was especially busy for them. A dance was held before vacation featuring the creative decorations of the club. The group also made attractive Christmas Cards and sold them to the faculty and the student body. A huge colored glass nrosaic, an abstract of the Seattle World’s Fair of 1962, was donated to the school and marked completion of a successful year for the art club. BACK ROW: Mr. Bordwell, S. Esser, W. Haaland, R. Scrim- shaw. ROW 3: A. Simi, C. Anderson, J. Fredricks, I. Callahan, F. Hartshorn. ROW 2: M. Martinson, H. Zahn, M. Brower, J. Ackerson. FRONT ROW: J. Lively, M. Garvey, S. Garrard. Industrial Arts Club Develops Skillful Workers How does it feel to be a new-born club at WHS? Organized for the first time this year, the Industrial Arts Club certainly found out as the group began to strengthen itself. Since it was so new, it had many plans. One of its chief aims was to raise enough money for a scholarship for the most talented person in industrial arts to help him to become a teacher in this field. The purpose of the club was to give the industrial arts students a chance to get together and gain recog- nition for their talents in this field. To raise money, the club helped the faculty by mending, gluing, making new parts, and doing odd jobs at a minimum charge. Members of the club visited the Little Falls Boat- works and various woodworking plants in St. Cloud and Little Falls on an excursion trip in late April. Elected as officers for the club were Tom Wein- handl, president; Clifford Tornow, vice-president; and Barry Larson, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Robert Miller served as advisor for the group. BACK ROW: C. Workman, T. Weinhandl, L. Roller, A. Cheney, G. Petersen, N. Loss. FRONT ROW: H. Kretzmann, J. Janowiak, B. Larson, C. Tornow. Mr. Sater instructs his secretary in one of the many phases of school business. ® THINS Administration Directs School Functions Supervising and directing the school were the chief duties of the administration. Composed of the Superintendent of schools, the principal, the guidance counselors, and the school board, the administration worked to maintain smooth functioning of the school system. From his office in WHS, Mr. J. A. Sater, Superintendent of schools, was responsible for the efficient operation of all the Brainerd schools. He was concerned with such matters as construction and maintenance of buildings, hiring of teachers, and balancing the school budget. Mr. D. C. Adamson, high school principal, performed many duties to keep the school running smoothly. Main- taining student discipline, issuing absence slips and tardy passes, and supervising school activities were some of his daily tasks. The guidance department aided the student body in various ways. Mr. Delmar Smith, Guidance Director, and Mr. Randall McCune, Guidance Counselor, administered various ability tests, provided vocational information, and met with individual students to aid them in planning their futures. Meeting at least once a month, the school board had general charge of the schools of the district. The board worked with the superintendent to carry out school business and formulate school policies. Composing the school board are, STANDING; Wayne Huso, Clarence Lepinski, Birney Wilkins. SITTING; Ray Madison, Dell Erickson, Mrs. Bea Ross. 136 ae Mr. Adamson assumes a pose familiar to many students who come to him for tardy passes. Mr. Smith posts some data on the bulletin board in the main hall, where students can find the latest information from the guidance department. Mr. McCune finds the answer to a student’s inquiry by securing some scholarship information. 137 LUCILLE L. LUUKKONEN, B.S., (St. Cloud State) English. VERNON SKOGEN B.S., (North Dakota State University ), English. JOYCE HIPPE B.A., (Macalaster College), English, Creative Writing. NYLA JEAN STUEVEN B.A., (St. Olaf), English. HENRIETTA A. WINTERS B.A., (University of South Dakota), English. DEL NOWATZKI B.S., M.A., (May- ville State College; Northwestern Uni- versity), English. By playing records, Miss Winters enables her students to gain a deeper appreciation of poetry by listening to actors’ interpretations. JACK WHITING B.A., (Marquette) , English. 138 A thorough knowledge of the English language in all its phases is a valuable asset in a world dependent upon clear communi- cation. The WHS English department strives to give its students just such a knowl- edge. The three year English course is divided into two sections — the study of grammar and the study of literature. Through study of punctuation, spelling, vocabulary, and sentence structure, the stu- dent gains a basic knowledge of the English language and skill in applying it. The study of literature guides the student in the world of reading and develops his skill of interpre- tation. Creative writing, a new course. this year, provides the student the opportunity to develop his writing skills. — History Links Past to Present A study of history enables the student to gain insight into the enduring qualities of man. By studying the past, the student learns of man’s achievements and failures. By studying world history, sophomores learn of the events of the past which shaped the world into what it is today. Juniors study American history, which reveals our nation in its early stages. By tracing the develop- ment of America from its beginning into the present, students learn of the many trials and triumphs of the nation. Senior social studies deals mainly with the present. Students study American government, social life, economics, and current world affairs. This course equips students to fulfill their responsibilities as citizens by providing vital knowledge of government and economics. A knowledge of man’s culture develops values in the student that will serve as guide- posts toward high standards of conduct and ethical living. Miss Mostrom enlivens a discussion of world affairs by locating areas on the globe. VIOLET HANSON W. H. B.S., (Winona State College), History. History. DOROTHY LARSEN B.A., (Concordia Col- lege), American Histery. JAMES D. MARK B.A., (Concordia Col- lege), M.S., (North Dakota State, University of North Dakota), Social Studies, Psychology. 139 ENGEBRETSON B.A., (Augsburg College), World RICHARD LAGERGREN B.S., (St. Cloud State), American History. SARA NYJORDET B.A., (Mayville State Teachers College), World History. i SELMA MOSTROM B.S., (University of Minnesota), Social Studies. MANLEY MADSON B.S., (University of Minnesota), Retail Selling, Occupational Relations. JOYCE MUELLER B.S., (North Dakota State University), Home Economics N ROBERT BROWN B.S., (Moorhead State College), M.E., (Uni- versity of North Dakota), Typing, Bookkeeping, Consumers Math. Vocational Training Provides a Foundation for Future Careers RUTH PRESTEGAARD B.A., (St. Olaf College), Bookkeeping, Typing, Consumers Math. ANN POVAIBA B.S., (University of Minnesota), Home Economics. MARGARET RUUD B.A., M.A., (Uni- versity of North Dakota, University of Denver), Stenog- raphy, Office Training, Notehand. Mr. Brown demonstrates the correct form to his typing class. EDWARD A. FOX B.S., M.S., (Mankato State College), Personal Typing, Typing, Clerical Training. 140 An important part of the educational system of WHS is its vocational training program. Because many students go to work immediately after high school graduation, the school offers various courses to prepare them for useful vo- cations. The business program offered includes courses in bookkeeping, con- sumer education, clerical practice, office practice, shorthand, occupational rela- tions, retail selling, and typing. Note- hand and business law are two new courses offered this year. After taking many of these courses, students are pre- pared to accept positions in various fields of business. Home economics coures pre- pare girls to be efficient homemakers. Speech, Languages Strengthen Verbal Ability Extensive training in the arts of language and speech is offered to WHS students. Foreign languages offered are Latin and German. These languages strengthen and complement the area studies of other coun- tries, serve the special needs of students in preparation for college, and provide a back- ground for further language study. Knowl- edge of foreign languages also increases proficiency in English. Speech courses offer students the opportunity to learn to express themselves verbally. In speech class students gain skill in preparing and delivering in- dividual speeches as well as participating in group activities such as parliamentary procedure and discussion. The library is equipped to handle subjects of all types. Skilled librarians are always present to aid students in using the library. This essential part of the school provides a place for quiet study, research, and reading enjoyment. es LOWELL E. LEE KATHARINE M. E. C. HERRMANN B.A., (Concordia TORGERSON B.A., (Hamline Uni- College), English, B.A., M.A., (Con- versity), M.A. (U. of German. cordia, U. of M.), M.), German. Mr. Lee leads his German class in an educational song, im- proving their ability to speak German. 141 English, Latin. LOIS WHITE B.S., (U. of M.), Librarian. EILEEN HANSEN B.S., (U. of M.), Social Studies, Assistant Librarian. HILDA M. SHIRLEY B.A., (St. Olaf College), Speech, English. NORMAN ARVESON B.A., (Concordia), History, Speech. MERVIN JENSEN B.S., (U. of Minnesota), Driver Training, Physical Education. FRED KELLETT B.S., (Moorhead State), Physical Education. FRANCES HEDNER B.S., (North Dakota State), Physical Education. MRS. E. VIRGINIA ANONSEN B.S., (Gustavus Adolphus College), Girls’ Physical Education (no picture) Physical Education, Mathematics Improve Physical, Mental Fitness Exercises are an important part of Physical Education class. Mr. Jensen tests Gary Reinke’s ability in doing situps. Students are enabled to sharpen their mental and physical abilities by participation in physical education and mathematics. Because of limited facilities only sophomores are able to take physical education. Sophomores take a full time course which provides them with the opportunity to improve themselves physically. The physical education program includes such activities as tumbling, competitive sports, gymnastics, and fundamental exercises. Students are able to better develop their reasoning power and ability to concentrate in mathematics classes. Mathematics courses offered are plane geometry, solid geometry, advanced algebra, and trigonometry. After taking many of these courses, students have an ample background for further study in the mathematics field. JOAN STEIGER IRMA DELL WILDA MILLER HILDA A. VERGIN B.S., (U. of M.), ADAMS B.A., (Hamline B.A., (St. Cloud Physical Education. B.A., (Jamestown University), State), Mathematics. College), Mathematics. Mathematics. Arts Improve Cultural Appreciation Extensive learning opportunities are offered to WHS students in the fields of art and music. Art aids the student who wishes to enlarge his artistic powers and also gives him basic training toward a career in some phase of art practice. In art class the student learns the fundamentals of sketching and painting as well as many other artistic skills. Woodworking offers the student the chance to improve his skills in construction. Industrial arts teaches skills in making things of metal and wood. Rudiments of Music enables a student to understand the art of music composition. The music student learns to appreciate fine music while improving his skill in the field. Participation in choir improves a student’s vocal skills while membership in the band helps him to develop his instru- mental ability. B.S., (St. Cloud State), Art. GENE BORDWELL EVELYN MELVIN OLSON MATTHIES B.S., (Bemidji State), B.S., (Mankato M.A., (Colorado State), Art. State), Industrial Arts. Mrs. Matthies indicates to one of her art students the proper way to touch up her picture. 143 ROBERT E. MILLER B.S., M.S., (St. Cloud State), Woodworking. CLAYTON HAGLIN B.S., (St. Cloud State), Architectural Drawing, Driver Training. CURTIS HANSEN B.A., (St. Olaf), M.E., (Minneapolis College of Music), Choir, Rudi- ments of Music. DANIEL C. CAMPBELL B.M., (MacPhail School of Music), M.M., (Minneapolis College of Music), Band. Science Stimulates Logical Thinking ELWOOD D. WESSMAN Bar uieob Mays Agriculture. FAULZD; VRUDNY B.A., (Gustavus Adolphus College), Natural Science, Personal and Family Living. Biology students are enlightened in their study by the use of true to | life models. Miss Schaefer shows the class the internal organs of the human body. Scientific knowledge is essential in the modern world. Science is the basis of all material progress. Students at WHS are offered many courses to further their scientific knowledge. In biology class, students study the various levels of plant and animal life. Students in physics class increase their understanding of matter and motion. The chemistry course offers to students knowledge of the basic elements and their composition. Senior social science deals with the elementary problems of science and its relation to everyday living. CLIFFORD � 3 VERONICK B.S., (St. Cloud State), ; Senior Science, Natural Science. MARIE SCHAEFER JOHN McDONALD NORMAN KRAMER | B.S., (South Dakota B.S., (Wisconsin B.S., (Bemidji State), State), Biology. State), Biology. Chemistry, Physics. 144 Office girls, Mrs. Carlson and Jill Holman, perform many services for the student body and faculty. Working in the main office, their duties range from selling meal tickets to typing tests and forms for the administration and faculty. Mrs. Josephs, Mr. McKee, and Mrs. Holden work in the superintendent’s office and assist the superintendent in his many duties. Wiw ined eu Pee eid The janitors perform the essential job of keeping the school clean. BACK ROW: Lawrence Laumann, William Smith, The cooks provided excellent food for the students and Michael Hopps, Ron Johnson. FRONT ROW: Vern Warner, faculty. Getting ready for the noon meal are: Mrs. Mabel Earl Kinney. Britton, Mrs. Myrtle Larson, Mrs. Regina Langer, and Mrs. Mildred Krueger. 145 SENIOR CLASS Ackerson, Jim 29, 130, 131 127, 129) 134 Adair, Peggy 29,125 Akre, Russ 28,29,80,83,88,90,95 Allord, Melvin 29,130 Althoff, Kenneth 29 Anderson, Carl 29,80,82,95,98,99 Anderson, Carol 29 Anderson, Eugene 29,94 Anderson, Larry 15,29,80,83,85,95,113, 114,121 Anderson, Mary 28,30,119 Anderson, Patty 13,20,21,30,109,110,121, V7 eia2 Anderson, Terry 30,125 Anderson, Wayne 30 Armstrong, Jean 30,104 Ashley, Kenneth 30,104 Aspholm, Marcia 30 Aune, Allen 30 Barto, Mary 30,119,123 Bedard, John 20,21,22,30,95,109,110,111, 112,116 Bednar, Delores 20,31,119 Bednarek, Sharon 31,109,110,118 Bellefeuille, Larry 31,95 Bender, Tom 31 Benjamin, Bonnie 31 Benson, Gary 31 Bernard, Chery! 31,121 Berry, Harvey 31,104 Bisson, Martin 31,104 Blanck, Gerald 13,31,88,89,91,95 Blunt, Dale 32 Bock, Gary 32,122,130 Boeder, Wanda 32,123 Boileau, Darlene 32 Borden, Tom 32,98 Borg, John 32 Bourassa, Roberta 32,104,110,121,127 Bowman, Keith 32,119 Brandt, Mike 15,25,26,28,32,100,108,129 Brawley, Ron Brittin, Mike 32,104,108 Bnitton, Beverly 33 Britton, David 33 Britton, Elaine 33,104,123 Brower, Mary 33,110,112,134 Brown, Dale 33,80,81,83,84,88,90,95,96, 97 Brummer, Donna 33 Brusseau, Richard 33,94 Callahan, Ilene 33,134 Caswell, Rosemary 33,119,123 Cheney, Alfred 33,134 Christian, Donette 34,125 Christian, Jackie 15,28,34,104,110 Christopherson, Diane 34 Cockrell, Mary 15,20,21,22,34,104,108, 109,110,111,112,117,121,129 Cole, Catherine 34,104 Collins, Kathleen 34 Congdon, Lois 34 Conway, John C. 26,34,104 Crandall, Virginia 15,28,34,104,107, 108,121 Dagel, Earl 34 Davis, Kelly 34,88,95,102 DeRosier, Charles 35,130 DeRosier, Dale 35,122 DeRosier, Pat 35,124 Dickinson, Jane 35,104 Dieter, John Donahue, Mary Doran, John 28,35,80,82,95 Dryburgh, Wayne 35 Dubbs, Harriet 15,20,21,35 Dullum, Thomas 35 Ebeling, Shirley 35 Eberhardt, Judie 123 Ebert, Jim 13,20,21,22,35,104,109,110 Eide, Robert 36,119 Eisel, Stanley 36,119 Eliseuson, Lawrence Elsberry, David 36 Engholm, Terry 36,104,107 Enlund, Trudy 21,22,28,36,109,113,114 Erickson, David 20,21,36,110,113,114,116 Erickson, John 20,21 22 00; 102,103, 109, 114,1 16 Ernst, Terry 36 Esser, Steve 13,21,28,95,109,110,111,112, 116, 134 Evenson, Myron 36 Exe, Richard 36,119 Index Faust, John 21,37,80,83,84,95,98,99,109, 1 10, ret 12 Finch, Gary Fitzsimmons, William 37,114 Fleischhacker, Jim 37,130 Fox, Curtis Frankum, Janice 37,110,127 Franz, Donna 37,125 Frisch, Robert 37,130 Fruth, George 37 Gakin, Elaine 37 Gallant, Marlene 37,104,123 Gamradt, Dean Garro, Mary Ann Gartner, Diane 20,37,121 Gartner, Richard 20,21,38,112 Gerber, Jim 38 Gildow, Ray 38,114,116 Gilson, Judy 15,38,123,124 Girard, Rolland 38 Goedker, Evonne 38,104 Gorman, Roger 38,1 13,1 14 Gottsch, Edith Graff, Toni 38 Graves, Allan 20,21,38,104,109,110,111, 121 Gray, Loren 20,21,22,38, 102,104,109, 116,129 Griffiths, Marilyn 21,39,102,104,107,129 Guin, Doralee 39, 110,111 118 Gustafson, Guy 13 39,96, 97, 104,110,112 Gustafson, Joni 39,110,121 Haaland, Wayne 21,26,28,34,80,82.95. 110,111,129,134 Halstead, Sandra 15,39,114 Halverson, Roger 13,26,39,119 Hamilton, Je ffery 39 Hamilton, Louise Handeland, Gerald Hanson, Joanne 39 Harrison, Connie 39 Hautala, Karen 20,21,22,39,109,110,112, 116,124 Hawkinson, Jeanette 40 Henkemeyer, Janice 40,102,103 Henkemeyer, Tom 40 Hoeft, Diane 28,40,125 Hoffmann, Steve 40,114 Hofner, Steve 40 Hohman, Christy 20,21,22,40,109,110, 111,112,116,117,121,124 Holm, Terry 15,40,80, 82, 95,98,99 Holmes, Warren 40,86 Holst, Sandra 40,119 Horak, David 41,122,130 Houle, Don Houle, Philip 20,21,41,116,131 Hubbard, Karen 20,41 Huff, Harold 15,41 Hunt, Jim 41 Imse, Jacquline Iten, Marajane 41,119 Iten, Peggy 41 Jacobs, Jack Janowiak, Joe 41,134 Jelacie, Dee 15,20,21,22,26,41,102,103, 104,108,109,116, 129 Jelacic, Stephanie 28,42 Jenkins, Diana 42 Johnson, Bernard 42 Johnson Delane 15,42,104 Johnson, Dianne 42,109,110,111 Johnson, Donald 42,110 Johnson, Mike 42 Johnson, Robert 13,42,110,111,112 Johnson, Roger 42 Johnson, Ronald 42 Johnston, Celeste 43,104,123,124 Jordan, Dewayne 43,80,82,95,102 Jordan, Treasure 43 Jungles, George 43 Kaminski, William 43 Kangas, Dale 13,43 Karnowski, Dave 43 Karnowski, Irene 43,121 Kellett, Carolyn 20,21,43,102,104,109 Kelley, Patricia 43 Ke ppers, Ruth 20,21,44,104,110 Kinney, Larry 44 Koering, Carol 44,123 Kohl, Priscilla 44 Kolbuss, James R. 44,98,122 Konen, Walter Kraklau, Dennis 44 Kretzmann, Herbert 44,95,98,134 Kringler, James Krueger, Karen 44 146 Lackner, Ilsa 13,19,20,21,44,108,110,112, 116, 127 Lake, James Langer, Marjorie 12,13,15,20,28,44,109, PLO UT TS 21 Larson, Barry 134 Lasher, Diana 45 Laumann, Bill 21,45,88,90,92,95.96.97 Lee, Rodney 45,119 Leese, Tom Liebeg, Carille 45 Lipski, Sheryl 45 Longtin, Ronald 15,21,45,82,84,95,98, 99,108,110,112 Loring, Gail 45 Loss, Nicki 45,98,134 Lound, Gloria 20,45 Lovsted, Elsie 20,21,45 Lovsted, Laura 46,123 McCalvy, Dallas 15 � 46,106,109,112 McCollough, Terry 15,20,2 ‘1 46, 100,102, 103,104,109 McKay, Beverly 46,123 McKinney, Roy McWhite, Jean 46 MacFarland, Sandra 46 Mansfield, Marilyn 46,106 Martinson, Marcia 13,15,21,28,46,108, 121,127,132,134 Maske, Arthur’ Mass, Joanne 46 Matties, Elaine 46,119 Mattson, William 47 Mellesmoen, Patricia 47,125 Meyer, Gaylan 20,21,22 47, 121 Meyer, Wm. 47 Milender, Glen 47 Miles, Daniel 47 Miles, Maxine 47,107 Miller, Dallas 47 Mills, Peggy 47,119 Morgan, Dianne 47,125,130 Morgan, Donna 48 Mortenson, Sharon 48 Murphy, Beverly 48,113,114 Murray, Myrta 48 Nelson, Annabelle 48,109,110,118,121. Nelson, Bette Jo 48 Nelson, Karla 48, 109,110,111 Nelson, Patricia Nichols, Sharon 48,119 Nielson, Julie 48,110 Nolan, Richard 12,13,48,108 Norli, Jo 49,104 Olmsted, Nannette 49,110 Olsen, Marian 49 Olson, Dwayne 49 Olson, Larry 49 Olson, William 49,119 O'Reilly, Jackie 49 Paine, Nancy 49,104,121 Parker, Tim 49,80 83 ,86,95 Peters, Jerry 49 Petersen, Gary 50,130,134 Peterson, Andy 50,108 Peterson, Audrey 50,127 Peterson, Carolyn 50 Peterson, Skeeto 13,50,94,100,104 Peterson, Roger 50 Peterson, Terry A. 21,2 92,95,96 Pettit, Carol 50 2,23,50,82,88,91, Piggott, Donna 20,21,50,104,107,109,110, Diy Pikula, Mike 50 Porwall, Barbara 51,119 Raab, Mayre 51 Radunz, Duane 51,130,131 Ramp, Polly 15,51,106 Ramsell, Debra 51 Read, Pam 51,106,112 Reier, Janet 51,118 Reither, Barry 51,119 Rivers, Helen 22,51 Robertson, Betty 51,119 Rofidal, Robert 2 Do 25,28,52,80,81,83, 88 91, 95,96,108, 110 Rogosheske, David 20,21,52,80,82,95,110 Roller, Larry 52,134 Roscoe, Wm. 52 Rosenberg, Nancy 52 Ross, Curtis Rossina, Curtis 52,104 Sandison, Bill 52, 80 ,83,86,95 Sarff, Tony 52, 114 Sather, James 52 Schiel, Dorothy 20,52,104 Schimmelpfennig, Bruce 53 Schlegel, Kathy 53 Schmidt, Marion 53 Schmidt, Marlys 53 Schrader, Carol 53,127 Schroeml, Ronald 53 Schrom, Donna 21,53,109,110,111,121 Schuety, Patricia 53,124 Scott, Robert 53,116,132 Scott, Thomas 21,53,116 Scrimshaw, Ruth 20,22,54,109,110,111, 134 Sedahl, Gary 54,119 Shortridge, Judy 13,20,21,28,102,108, 109,121 Shellum, Karen 54 Skillings, Lawana 54 Smart, Donna 54 Smith, Donald Smith, Nikki 15,20,21,22,28,54,102,104, 109,117,121,129 Smith, Penny 54 Smith, Robert 119 Soderman, Alvin 54,122,131 Solheim, Ellen 15 54,106, 110 Sollid, Lawrence Speed, Pat 20,54 Squires, Evon 55,118 Stanley, June 55,123 Strange, Judy 55,119 Summers, Carole 55 Summers, Gary 13,55 Svir, Joyce 55 Swearingen, Darlene 20,55,114,121 Sypneiski, Richard 55 Tautges, Dewayn e 55,122 Theien, Norman 55,106 Theisen, Marie 15,56,114 Thesing, Richard 56,122 Thesing, Roy 56 Tibbetts, Alberta 56 Tornow, Cliff 134 Trask, Joyce 13,21,22,28,56,102,109,112, 115 Treichler, Gene 56 Trusty, Donald 56,122,130 Vangeest, Darwin Villnow, Carolyn 56 Villnow, Dennis 56,122,130 Villnow, Marvin 56 Vogt, Ken 57 Volkl, Mike 12,13,15,21,26,57,95,96,97, 108,110 Walker, Sandra 57,123,125 Wayt, Dianna 57 Weinhandl, Tom 20,57,80,83,94,134 Wheeler, Dave Wheeler, Ernest 57 White, Ethel 125 Whitlock, Sharon 57,125 Whitman, James 57,119 Wicklund, John 57,119 Wilson, Nancy 57,119 Wise, Mike 58,95,98,109,110,111 Witt, Kenneth 58 Wollt, Richard 20,21,22,58,102,103,109, 121 Wolvert, Albin R. 58,130 Wolvert, Judy Workman, Carlos 58,104,107,134 Worms, Ronnie 58,108 Wright, David 58,119 Ylinen, Donald 58 JUNIOR CLASS Aase, Karen 20,21,22,61,104,111,112,127 Adair, Nancie 61 Akre, Paul 61,106 Albers, Larry 22,61,94 Alholm, Mike Allen, Diane 61 Allord, Sharon 61 Althoff, Joan 61,125 Anderson, Arnie 61 Anderson, Carla 14,17,21,26,61,104,111, 121,134 Anderson, Kristi 21,26,60,61,106,112 Anderson, Nic 61,104,107 Anderson, Richard 61,102 Anderson, Warren 61,109 Annen, Diana 61,111 Avelsgaard, Lynette 61,118 Bahma, Bob 61,106,108 Bahma, David 61,106 Bahr, Tames 61,80,85 Bahr, Tom 61,106 Barbknecht, Alvin 68 Barclay, Tanes 61,98,104 Belcher, Ardon 61,98,114 Benson, Georgi 14,26,60,61,106,108,127, 128,132 Benson, Jenelle 61,107,127 Berg, Muriel 61,102,107 Bisek, John 61 Bisson, Tessie 61,106,121 Bisted, Mary 61,106 Bohlke, Ronnie 61 Boileau, Jim 61 Borg, Jewel 61 Borg, Jim 61,80,85,86,87,95 Borg, LaVerne 61 Bowman, Bonita 61 Braverman, Pam 22,26,61,64,104,111 Brehmer, Roberta 61,111,114,127 Brittany, Jean 14,21,61,102,104,112,129 Britton, Carolyn 61,109,113,114 Britton, Jack 61 Britton, Loretta 61 Brumberg, Gary 60,61,96,102,103 Brusseau, Carol 61,123 Burton, John 61,106,109 Cahoon, Joyce 61 Cahoon, Kathi 61 Cain, Sherry 21,60,61,106 Carlson, Doug 61 Carlson, Karen 62,109 Cash, Harry 62,122 Caughey, Walter 62,122,131 Chisholm, Jerry 62,80,94 Chisholm, Mary Ann 62,123 Christiansen, David 62 Clark, Jan 18,62,104 Collette, Larry 62 Collins, Mike 62 Collins, Sharon 62,106 Crawford, Judie 62 Creger, Susan 62 Cummins, Charlie 62,88,90,95,96,111,114 Dahl, Tom 62,96,104,111 Dalzell, Bobbie Lee 62,109,114 Dandanell, Robert 62,114 Davidson, Rosella 62,107 Davis, Danny 62,122,131 Davis, Janet 62 DeBusk, Eugene 62 DeRosier, Barb 62,123 DeRosier, Jean 62,123 DeRosier, Judy 62 Dwyer, Bob 62,95,96,98 Dybvik, Butch 12,62,100,104,107,121 Ebert, Russ 62 Ebinger, John 60,62,8 112,121 Eide, Joe 62,114 Eliseuson, Gladys 62 Elwell, Raymond 62 Engelhart, Mike 12,21,60,62,96,104,107, 109,111 Engelke, Donald 62 Engholm, Bonnie 62 Erickson, Sue 62,113,114,124,127 Evans, Joanne 62 Falkenhagen, Kathi 14,21,62,106 Farrar, Raye 14,26,60,62,104 Felten, Don 62 Fieldman, Mardee 21,60,62,106,112,127, Uy ; Fitzsimmons, Tom 14,63,86,100,112 Flategraff, Judy 63 Fleischacker, Jim 63 Francis, Grace 63 Freeman, Pat 63,102,106,124 Frisch, Jim 63,130 Gadway, Paul 63,114 Gallagher, Jim 63,116 Gallup, Dick 63,116 Gangestad, Linda 63 Garrard, Sue 14,63,111,118,121,127,134 Garvey, Mike 63,94,104,109,134 Gaustad, Gail 63,114 Gavin, Maureen 63,107,124 Gendron, Ginny 63 Gerhardt, John 63,109 Gole, Bob 63,109 ,81,86,87,90,96, . Goninan, Peggy 63,104 Gottsch, Steve 63,98 Green, Bennett M. 63 Grenier, Joe 63 Gunderson, Don 63,86,96 Hackbarth, Roxanne 63 Hall, David 63,131 Hallas, Jim 62,63,85,111,114 Halverson, Dave 63,106 Halverson, Marty 63,93,104,131 147 Hanson, Diane 63 Hanson, Pat 63,127 Hanson, Wayne 63 Hanson, William 63 Harris, Sandy 63 Hart, Duane 63,98 Harting, Steve 63 Hartshorn, Flora 63,121,134 Hautala, Linda 21,60,63,102,106,108 Heapy, Tom 63 Henderson, Berny 63,94,111,129 Herrmann, Paul 21,63,64,80,88,90,96, 109 Hettver, Mary 64 Hinch, Craig 64,131 Hochstetter, Jaci 64,127 Hoffman, Judy 64 Hollingsworth, Norman 64 Holm, Mary 64,104 Holmes, Denny 64 Holmes, Sharon 64 Horn, Hulda 64 Hoskins, Charlotte 64 Hoskins, Denny 64 Houle, Kathi 60,64,102,113,114 Houle, Tom 64 Hubbard, Harriet 64,118 Huff, Steve 64,95 Hurlbert, Frank 64 Hurlbert, Ruth 64 Isle, Tom 64 Jacobs, Diane 64,106 Jensen, Duane 64,104 Johnson, Carole 64,106,118 Johnson, Dianna 64,106,107,118,127 Johnson, Jim 64,111 Johnson, Michelle 68 Jotham, Diann 64 Kangas, Sharon 64,106 Kinde, Eileen 64,106 Kirzeder, Joann 64 Kirzeder, Joe 64 Kleinschmidt, Mary 64,118 Kleinschmidt, Richard 64 Kleinschmidt, Robert 64 Kohl, Mary Ann 64 Kraklau, Barb 64 Kramer, Ken 64,85,86,106 Kretzmann, Allen 64,98 Kristofferson, Ron 64 Krueger, Jeff 64,80,92,95 Krueger, Leola 64,106 Kunde, Kay 14,21,60,64,104,110,111 Lange, Dave 65 Larsen, Jan 65,104 Larson, Gordy 65,98,116 Larson, Karen 65 Larson, Larry 65,106 Laughton, Paul 65 Leach, Joan 65,114 LeDoux, Marianna 65 Levig, Dave 65 Lewis, Bonnie 65,104,127 Lewis, Robert 65,104 Lindberg, Paulette 65,111,114 Lively, Jeannine 21,26,65,106,121,134 Llafet, Karen 65,107 Loberg, Donna 65,114 Loney, Bruce 65 Lovsted, Betty 65,121,124 Ludwig, Mary 65,121,124,127 Luther, Minna 65,106,120,127 Lyscio, Dianne 65,107 Lyscio, Jerry 65,80 McDonald, William 14,65,12 29 McFarlane, Kathy 65 McKay, Barb 65,111,114,123 MacFarland, Pat 65 Magnan, Nancy 65,124 Marshall, Joe 65 Martin, Gordon 68 Martinson, Brad 19,21,65,80,96,111,113, 114 Mathison, Duane 65 Maust, Cornell 65 Mead, Mike 65 Menz, Jim 60,65,104,121 Meyers, Bertha 125 Meyers, Lynn 65,106 Miles, Doris 65 Miller, Fred 65 Monasmith, Roland 65,106 Morgan, Vernon 65 Mossman, Robert 65,104,109 Murrow, Jon 14,65,104,129,131 Mustonen, Dean 66,114,121 Meyers, Bertha 66 Nagel, Michael 60,66 Neshiem, Robert 66,122 Nichols, Carney 66,122 Nundahl, Errol 66 Ogren, Juanita 66 Olson, Brian 66 Olson, Frank 66,131 Olson, Jeff 66,106 Olson, Leona 66 Ousley, Connie 66,106,123 Parker, Mardelle 66 Paulson, Larry 66 Paulson, Linda 66 Paulson, Lynda 66 Perlinger, Gary 66 Petersen, Sharon 66 Peterson, Barbara 14,66,108,109,114 Peterson, Calvin 66,106 Peterson, Duane 26,66,109,111,114 Peterson, Harold 66 Phillips, Jack 68 Pickar, Barbara 66 Pikula, Monica 66,107 Pomerleau, Lana 60,66,106 Pulak, David 66 Rademacher, Jeff 66,80,85,94 Ramsey, Mike 66 Raymond, Mike 66,80,85,96,114 Rehling, Sandra 66,107 Robertson, Larry 66,130,131 Rosekrans, Sharon 66 Rosekrans, Vernon 66 Roskop, Chyleen 66,123 Rossow, William 66 Rudolph, Joyce 66 Runberg, John 66 Saboe, James 66,98,121 St. Marie, Karen 21,60,66,106,107,108, 111 Sandstrom, LeRoy 66,94,96,114 Sather, Barbara 21,22,67,108,109,114, Lt? Satre, David 67 Schaefer, Mary 14,60,67,106,111 Schrader, Rosemary 67,127 Schultz, Deloris 67 Schultz, Janet 67 Scrimshaw, Ronald 21,67,114 Sedahl, Fred 64,106 Shellom, Ralynn 67 Shipman, Carney 67,104 Simi, Arlene 21,67,124,134 Skiba, Marsha 67,102,113,114,124 Smart, Don 67 Smedly, Jerry 67 Smith, James 67 Smith, Lois 67,114 Socher, Patti 67,106,108 Soine, Sandy Spangler, Jim 67 Spiiman, Bob 15,26,67,104,107 Stein, Marilyn 67 Steinbach, Jean 67 Stevens, Gerald 67 Stillwell, Mary Ann 67 Stowell, Jim 67 Strand, David 67 Strowbridge, Thomas 67 Sundberg, Pamela 67,111,114 Swart, Wayne 26,67,106 Sweet, Donna Swenson, Mary 67 Tank, Fayetta 67 Theriault, Tom 67 Thompson, Roberta 14,60,67,106,111, Pe, Thon, Jane 67,123 Thornborrow, Lesley 67,111,127 Tibbetts, Albert Tibbetts, Warren 67 Tindell, David 67 Tollefson, Bruce 12,67,102,104,118 Tomljanovich, Susan 67,127,128 Tougas, Beverly 67 Tougas, Pat 68 Toumi, Rick 68 Trees, David 68 Tschida, Gerald 68 Turner, Arthur 68,122 Tuschoff, Ronald 68 Twombly, Roger 68,80,88,91,93 Ungerecht, Ruth 68,106 Voels, Joan 68 Voels, Joyce 68,123 Voss, Petra 68 Voss, Rita 68 Wagner, Dennis 68 Wagnild, Mary 68,111,124 Waltz, David 68 Warner, Linda 68 Wayt, Darrel 68 Waytashek, David 68 Welliver, Bob 68 Wessel, Beverly 68 Wetzel, Michael 68 Wheeler, Bonita 68 Wilberg, Steve 68 Willis, Danny 68,100,121 Wilson, Margie 68,106 Wolvert, Larry 68,130 Wood, Donna 68,107 Woods, Frank 68,121 Woods, Mary 68,125 Wosnack, Cheryl 68 Wunderlich, Calvin 68 Wyland, Penelope 68,106,123,124 Yezek, Ken 68,122 Yonke, Karen Lea 68 Zech, James 68,80,95,106 SOPHOMORE CLASS Aase, Sherryl 70,71,126 Ackerson, Beverly 71 Adair, Stephen 71,85 Akre, Jillene 71,120,126,128 Albertson, Patricia 71 Allord, Elaine 71 Allord, Sally 71 Amerud, Stephen 71 Anderson, Bruce 71 Anderson, Dale 71,114 Anderson, David 71 Anderson, Sheryl 71,106,107,126 Anderson, Susan E. 71,107,108,112,121, 126,133 Anderson, William 71 Andrew, Alvin 71 Annen, Ronald 71 Arp, Virginia 71,124 Ault, Steve 71,120 Austin, Cheryl 71,123 Austin, Patricia 70,71,123,126 Aylward, Richard 71 Baakkonen, Diane 71,126 Bahma, Gary 70,71 Bahr, Gretchen 71,107,121 Bajula, Nancy 70,71,114,117,121 Bedard, Jim 71,117,120 Bellamy, William 71 Benjamin, Robert 71,121 Benjamin, Roger 71,85 Bentler, Gerald 71 Bentley, Mike 71 Berg, Mavis 71,123 Berry, Maureen 71 Betts, James 71,122 Blackwell, Lonnie 71 Bloom, Robert 71,80,85,100,102 Bloomstrom, Kirk 71 Borders, Joe 71 Borg, Dave 71,86 Brehmer, Jeannie 71,107,121,126 Britton, Rose 71 Britton, Shirley 71,123 Brown, Beverly 71,106,120,124 Brusseau, Marilyn 71,107,116,121,126 Butorac, Joe 71 Callahan, Dolly 72,107,126 Chadwick, Lynnae 72,106,120 Cheney, Mary Ellen 72,127 Chisholm, Larry 72 Christensen, Sheri 72,107,121,124 Christensen, Sherlee 72,85,130 Christopherson, Ronnie 72 Clay, Jeffery 72 Collins, Nora 72 Congdon, Larry 72 Cossette, Kay 72,107,121,126 Cronquist, Janice 72 Cronquist, Kathleen 72, 124 Dalzell, Rex 72,114 DeChaine, Daniel 72 DeLaHunt, Bo 72 Deming, Gary 72 DeRosier, Bonnie 26,72 DeRosier, Galen 72,122 DeRosier, Gary 72,122 DeRosier, Lyn 72,125,126 Dinsmore, Marcia 72,116,121,126 Dircks, Alice 70,72,126 Dosh, John 72 Dryer, Florence 72 Dullum, Myhre 72,124,126 Echternacht, Jon 70,72,80,93,95,98,121 Eide, Dawn 72,107 Eksten, Alvin 72 Elg, James 72,121 Erickson, Ronald B. 72,80,85,93,95,112, ATs Erickson, Ronald L. 26,72 Erkens, Nancy 72,114,121,126 Fairbanks, Ignatius 72 Ferguson, Kay 72,126 Finch, Carolyn 72 Fitzpatrick, Thomas 104,111,112,117,121 Fitzsimmons, Dennis 72 Fleischacker, Sandra 72 Folsom, Dick 72,121 Frasl, Jaci 72 Fredricks, Jeanne 72,107 Fredricks, Jeri 70,72,107,121,134 Froehlich, Joyce 72,106,118 Fruth, Mike 72,106,111 Fryklind, Sandra 72,107,121 Gadbois, John 73,85 Gadway, Jean 73,113,114,117,121 Gallant, Juanita 73 Gallant, Rick 73 Gangestad, Robert 73 Gartner, Gary 73 Garvey, Michele 26,73,107 Gatchell, Chester 73,94 Gau, Thomas Gavin, Mary Ann 26,73 Gebhard, Mike 73 Gildart, Michael 73,122 Gildow, Reta 73 Goedderz, Sheryl 73,107,121 Gorman, Virgil 73 Gorron, Betty 73 Graber, Shirley 73,126 Greenwalt, Marilyn 73,123,126 Gregerson, Emma 73 Gronhoy, Curtis 73 Gross, Bruce 73,80,85,93,98 Gunderson, Dennis 73,93 Halek, Thomas 73 Halgerson, James 73 Hall, Tom 73,121 Hamilton, Jane 73,121 Hammons, Lyneete 73 Handeland, Joan 73,114,126 Hannahs, Diane 73 Hanson, Carlene 73 Hanson, Gary 73 Harden, Wesley 73,114 Harnois, Nancy 73,123,126 Heese, Phyllis 73 Heintz, Judy 73 Helstrom, Cheri 73 Henderson, Mike Hettver, James 73 Hill, Dawn 73,108,114,121,126,128 Hill, Sandra 73 Hochstetter, Alleen 73,114,1 Holbrook, Eugene 73,113.11 Holm, Leslie 73 Holm, Ruth Ann 73,126 Holsapple, Marabeth 73,126 Holsapple, Warren 73,130 Holst, Gayle 70,73,108 Horak, Mary 74 Hoskins, Bill 74 Hoskins, Judy 74,107,126 Houle, Ronald 74 Huseby, Vicki 74,121,126 Isackson, Gary 74 Isle, Connie 70,74,108,111,112,114,121, 126,127,133 Jabas, Darlene 74,126,128 Jacobs, Dale 74 Jeffrey, David 74 Jelacie, Mike 74,85 Jenkins, Allen 74 Jensen, Mary 74,123 Jensen, Patricia 74 Jilson, Fred 74 Johnson, Charles 74,80,85,93,96,120 Johnson, Linda 74 Johnson, Sally 74 Johnson, Sharon 74,111,120,124 Johnson, Shirley 74,107,118 Johnston, Darlene 74 Jorgensen, Edward 74 Joslyn, Allen Kanne, Karren 74,111,120 Karlson, Jim 74 6 2 4 Kaspar, Douglas 74 Kellett, Fred M. 74,96 Keprois, Jim Peter 70,74,85,93 Killian, Nina 74 Kissee, Louise 26,74,102,114,120 Kjelstrup, Jim 74 Klein, Dick 74,88,90,93 Klein, Tom 74, 85, 93 Kleinschmidt, Jo 74,107,121 Knafla, Randy 74 Knutson, Diane 74 Koering, Francis 74 Kohl, Roy 74 Kokesh, Andy 70,74,85 Kolodge, Jeffrey 74,85,121 Kraklau, Richard 74 Kramer, Donaleen 26,74,111,117, 126,127 Krause, Randy 74 Kretzmann, Sharon 74,126 Krzystofiak, Mary 74 Kunkel, Kathy 70, 75,107,108,117,121, 128 Kunkel, Larry 75,122 Kyar, Loraine 75 Lake, Jean 75 Lakin, Mary 75 Lane, Donna 75 Langer, Alice 75,121 Langerman, Carol 75 Larson, Dorothy 75,114 Larson, Fred 70,75,80 ,85,93,95,96 Larson, Gene 26,75 Larson, Janice 75,107,126 Larson, Jeanne 75,121,124,125 Larson, Jeff 75,85 Larson, Jenny 75,121,126, Larson, Kathi 75, 107,1 111 Lasher, Joan 75 Laughlin, Dorlyn 75,107 LaVassor, Margaret 75 LeDoux, Lanny 75 Lease, Loren 75 Lepinski, John 75,85 Lesmiester, Douglas | nD Lideen, Robert Jay 75,85,114 Lien, Kay 75,114,121 Lindberg, David 75,106 Lindberg, Mike 75 Lingwall, Tommy 75 Llafet, Kent 75,81,95 Luffey, Lola 75,121,124 Lundmark, David 75 Lybeck, Linda 75,118 McCalvy, Marcia 75,114 McCarthy, Sharon 75 McDuffee, Michael 75,121 McFarlane, Evelyn 75 McGilliwary, Jo 75 McKellips, Allen 75,120 McKay, Jim 75 MacLeod, 75,107,121 Magnan, Pat 75 Maier, Eyllis: AD 127 e 1211265027 Marcum, Core Lee 75, 126 Marshall, Connie 75,121,126,128,133 Marttila, Karen 76,107 Mass, Leo 76 Mass, Shirley 76 Miles, Lena 76 Miles, Robert 76 Miller, Lee 76 Moilanen, Douglas 76,88,90,92 Mudford, Patricia 76 Mueller, Thomas 76 Mull, Marc 76,114 Murphy, James 76 Murray, Judson 76 Murray, Paula 76,114,120 Nelson, Alice 76 Nelson, Bruce 76,114 Nelson, John 76 Nelson, Leonard 76,106 Nelson, Patricia 76,107,126 Nelson, Thomas 76 Newcomb, Lester 76,122 Newman, Alan 70,76,85 Norton, Brian 76 O'Reilly, Michael 76 Olson, Cheryl 76,107,117,121 Olson, Deborah 76, 114 Olson, Jim 76 Olson, Marlene 76,107 Oren, Sandy 76,123 Osell, Charles ° Ostenso, John 76 Pajala, Robert 76 Parker, Colleen 76,111 Parson, Tyra Ann 76, 106,107,120 Paulson, David 76 Paulson, Judy 76 Paulson, Suzanne 76 Peck, Gary 76 Penhiter. Judith 76,121,124,126 Peterson, Karen 76 Peterson, Leslea 76 Peterson, Pat 76 Peterson, Richard 76 Peterson, Robert 76 Peterson, Sandra 76,114 Peterson, Steve 76,93,96,121 Peterson, Susan 76,107 Pohl, Janice 77,124,126 Pomerleau, Terry 77,106 Potvin, Jennine 77 Powers, Alan 77 Pratt, George 77 Pundt, David 77,114,120 Raihl, Barbara 77 Ramsdell, Sherry 77 Rasch, Bill 26,77,81 Reier, Martin 77 Reinke, Gary 77,86,142 Rice, Judith 26,77,107 Roberts, Larry 77,114 Roberts, Penny 127,133 Roe, Jane 77,106,111,121,126 Roscoe, Richard 77 Rudd, Edward 77,121 Ruttger, Max 77,117,120 Sachs, Pamela 77,114 Saign, Steve 70,77,93,100,111 St. Marie, Ardys 77,107 Sather, Walter 77 Schaefer, George 77 Schmoll, Mike 77,85 Schubel, Jennifer, 77 Selisker, Dennis 77 Skiba, Mona 77,114 Sletten, Ardelle 77,126 Smolik, Dennis 77 Smude, Herman 77,86 Sollid, Joyce 77 Sorsveen, Kathy 77 Squires, James 77 Stafsberg, Dianne 77,111,114,120,126 Stenglein, Gary 77,122 Stensrude, Merlyn 77 Sticha, Jack 77 Stillwell, Linda 77,126 Storm, Karen 77 Streiff, William 77,122 Strempke, Judith 77,111,126 Strobel, David 122 Struthers, Richard 77,80,85,93,106 Stuard, Mike 77 Stutsman, Steven 77 Summers, Bill 77 Svendsen, Danny 77 Sweet, Floyd 78 Sypnieski, Evelyn 78 Tautges, Diane 78 Tellock, Gail 78,107,111,121,126 Thein, Janice 78,121,126 Thesing, Wallace 78,122 Thoe, Pamela 78,126 Thompson, Arne 78 Thurlow, Thomas 78 Tolbert, Ruby 78 Tollefson, Irvin 78,106 Toumi, Michael 78,93,111,121 Trott, Roger 78 Turner, Clarence 78 Ungerecht, Lyle 78 Van Geest, Sharyn 78 Vogt, Linda 78,118,125,126 Voss, Robert 78 Vuchetich, Mary 78,120 Wallace, LeRoy Walters, Dennis 78,114,122 Warner, Don 78 Watters, Charles 78 Wessel, Carol 78 Wheeler, Diane 78,107 Wheeler, Donna 78 Williams, Dale 78 Wilson, Carolyn 78,121,126 Wilson, Dawn 78,114, 121 Wilson, Patricia 78, 126 Wilson, Shirley 78 Wittwer, Janet 78,121,126,128 149 133 Wolvert, Pat 78 Wooden, Diane 78 Woods, Ned 78,122 Worms, Gene 78,85 Yager, Judy 78,121,125,126 Yde, Shirley 78,113, 114, 120,126 Young, Gerald Zahratka, Terry 78,107,126 Zander, Margaret 78,1 26 Zupon, George 78 TEACHERS Mr. Aase 96 Miss Adams 103,142 Mr. Adamson 137 Mr. Arveson 117,141 Mr. Bordwell 134,143 Mr. Brown 140 Mr. Campbell 114,115,143 Mr. Engebretson 94,100,139 Mr. Fox 103,140 Mr. Haglin 143 Mr. Hansen 2,107,143 Miss E. Hansen 141 Mrs. Hanson 139 Miss Hedner 126,127,142 Mr. Herrmann 121,151,158 Miss Hippe 70,138 Mr. Jensen 86,142 Mr. Kellett 2,88,95,97,142 Mr. Kramer 109,144 Mr. Lagergren 80,94,95,98,139 Miss Larsen 139 Mr. Lee 141 Miss Luukkonen 124,138 Mr. McDonald 144 Mr. McCune 108,137 Mr. Madison 119,140 Mr. Mark 139 Mrs. Matthies 143 Mr. Miller 88,93,130,143 Miss Miller 70,142 Miss Mostrom 116,139 Mrs. Mueller 123,140 Mr. Nowatzski 15,138 Miss Nyjordet 139 Mr. Olson 143 Miss Povaiba 17,140 Miss Prestegard 140 Miss Ruud 110,140 Mr. Sater 136 Miss Schaefer 144 Mr. Smith 22,108,137 Mrs. Steiger 142 Miss Shirley 129,141 Mr. Skogen 14,138 Miss Stueven 138 Miss Torgenson 110,141 Mrs. Vergin 124,142 Mr. Veronick 144 Mr. Vrudny 80,98,144 Mr. Wessman 122,144 Miss White 125,141 Mr. Whiting 80,138 Miss Winters 138 SCHOOL PERSONNEL Mrs. Carlson 145 Mr. Holden 145 Miss Holman 145 Mrs. Josephs 145 Mr. McKee 145 COOKS AND JANITORS Mrs. Mabel Britton 145 Mr. Michael Hopps 145 Mr. Ron Johnson 145 Mr. Carl Kinney 145 Mrs. Mildred Krueger 145 Mrs. Regina Langer 145 Mrs. Myrtle Larson 145 Mr. Lawrence Laumann 145 Mr. William Smith 145 Mr. Vern Warney 145 Sponsors The students of the Washington High School wish to thank the businessmen listed below for their support of the 1962 Brainonian. Their contributions were greatly Ace Hardware Akre’s Treasure Trove Alderman-Maghan Co. Al’s Mobil Service Anderson Cleaners Art Paul’s Tire Service Ashmun’s Jewelry Bane Printing Barn, (The) Bedard, George, Real Estate, Inc. Benson Optical Co. Bill’s Royal Station Brainerd Boating Center, Inc. Brainerd Building Loan Association Brainerd Cleaners Laun dry Brainerd Daily Dispatch Brainerd Dairy, Inc. Brainerd Foundry Brainerd Glass Co. Brainerd Heating Co. Brainerd Hide Fur Brainerd N.P. Credit Union Brainerd Office Supply Brainerd Opticians Brainerd Theatre Brainerd Video Brekken’s Men’s Store Burton Brothers, Inc. Bye, John M., Clothing Co. Cahill-Hall Lumber Co. Casey Insurance Agency Cave’s House of Flowers Chet’s T.V. Appliance Citizens State Bank Coast to Coast Store Colorcraft of Brainerd Consumer Gaservice Consumers’ Oil Co. Couture Jewelry needed and sincerely appreciated. Crow Wing Plumbing Heating Cummings Oil Co. Cunningham’s Dandanell’s Grocery Diner, (The) Dols’ Paint Glass Economy Drug Egenberger’s Rod Gun Shop Electric Garage Supply Co. Elk’s Lodge 615 Elvig Pharmacy Erickson Flowers Erickson Furniture X EEEEEX First Federal Savings Loan First National Bank ¥ Folsom Music Co. Frances Shoppe Fran’s Children’s Shop Friend, (A) Friend, (A) - bhesbeletah Fatiated (bait alte © (A) Friendship Shop Gambles of Brainerd Gene’s Pastry Shop Glendenning Motorways, Inc. Goggin Candy Shop R. R. Gould Company Graham-Weizenegger Insurance Service Gruenhagen Lamont Plumbing Halsted Insurance Halvorson-Johnson Funeral Home Hanson Insurance Agency Harden Supply Harold Cleaners Harting Shoe Service Hatfield Concrete Products Hitch Realty Hoffman Electric Hotel Brainerd Houle Insurance House of Pizza, Inc. Howie Hill’s Music Supply Index Office Supply Jim’s Mobil Station Johnson Cigar Co. Kampmann Sons, Inc. Keith Drug King’s Sport Shop KLIZ AM FM Radio Korner Drug LaGuyal Lanes Lakeland Color Press Lampert Lumber Co. Land O’Lakes Cafe Land O’Lakes Dairy Laurel Eat Shop Lenny’s Garage Service Lundborg Jewelry Maple Leaf Martin Scott Decorating Center ¥¥ Meadow Gold Milk Russell’s Meadow Gold Ice Cream Meyer Cleaners Launderers, Inc. Mills Motor, Inc. Minnesota Valley Natural Gas Co. Mitchell’s Hobby-Craft Monson’s Furniture Appliance Montgomery Ward Co. Mudford Plumbing Heating Nelson-Doran Funeral Home Norbert’s Radio T.V. Northern Outboard HXXXEEEEEN Orthwest Paper Co., (The) O’Brien Mercantile Co. Opsahl Insurance Agency HXXXEXKEEXOC)? Wik Studio KKK Paramount Theater Paul Bunyan Building Supply Co. Paul’s Shoe Store Penney, J.C., Co., Inc. Pike Plumbing Heating Prindle’s Fashions Quam’s “66” Ray Isackson Insurance Read Distributing Co. Red White Super Market Roberts Agency, (The) Rosalin Style Shop S L Store Sampson Shoe Store Sande’s Grill ¥ Schaefer’s Model Market Schroeder’s Radio T.V. Scotts Store Select Cleaners Slipp’s Our Own Hardware RHEKKEEXES other's Studio Standard Lumber Co. Standard Parts Service Stegner-Hendrickson-McNutt Stensrud Hardware Garden Store Sundberg Furniture Tee Pee Oil Co., (The) Thompson Oil Co. Thrifty Drug Store Time Jewelry Town Taxi Triangle Oil Co. Van’s Cafe ¥Werner Electric Wood Motor, Inc. Woolworths Yde Decorating Zimmerman’s KEY TO STARS: $ 5.00 Donation poe 12.50 Donation Sesame 20.00 Donation 7.50 Donation Sea: 15.00 Donation HKKKKKEX = 29.50 Donation 10.00 Donation FEEKES $17.50 Donation AAEKZEREK 25 00 Donation De cate ca ST ee a ee eB ae et compliments ro) Oe ee oe Bate ieeeleey NE Ns betes da ABE Our special thanks to Miss Joyce Hippe, Mr. Del Sothers Studio Nowatzki, John Erickson, Jerry Peters, Mary Brower, Oz Wik Studio Jean McWhite, and others for their contributions to The Northwest Paper Co. ; the 1962 Brainonian. | A friend % i Soe ea x of ————_ . ¢ o . - ) a} ¥ i Hi a ' ‘ | 5