aggie 1966

NORTHWEST SCHOOL & EXPERIMENT STATION

TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TWO YEAR COLLEGIATE

PROGRAM IN BUSINESS RESEARCH IN AGRI-BUSINESS AGRICULTURE CROPS, LIVESTOCK, SOILS

For those jus t entering school and f o r those leaving, there will be a combination of challenging and new routes to travel.

Just as well-known road signs guide u s safely to our destination, there are many who have served a s our guides in seeking and obtaining greater achieve- ments.

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Our superintendent, D r . B. E. Youngquist, has the difficult job of supervising the Northwest School and Experiment Station. His work does not end with the closing of our school te rm, for he is also very busy keeping the agricultural experiments running smoothly during the summer months.

The Northwest School is a branch of the University of Minnesota. Through its school and experiment sta tion it is doing a commendable job in improving meth- ods in the Northwest.

Appointed by the Board of Regents of the Univer- s i ty of Minnesota as the director of the newly estab- lished University of Minnesota Technical Institute, Dr . Stanley Sahlstrom has the responsibility of de- veloping administrative and curricular activities for the college that is scheduled to open in the fall of 1966.

Offerings at ”University Tech” will be built around a liberal arts curriculum with courses in agriculture and business.

Agriculture A. Ph. D. University of Minnesota, College of Education.

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Mr Reiersgord has the difficult task of separating fact from fiction when reading excuses from the students. Despite hectic days and busy nights, he always manages a warm smile and friendly hello when you meet him in the hall o r step into his office. The students have come to know Mr . Reiersgord a s one to depend on for his viewpoint and earnest desire to help each of u s with our individual problems.

One of his additional duties is teaching German. In this c lass students are required to translate sen- tences, read s tor ies , and memorize German poetry. This c lass provides students with a good background for college German.

MR. E. N. REIERSGORD, Crookston, Minnesota; B. A. Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota; M. A . , Admin- istration, University of North Dakota; German, Class Advisor.

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OUR PRESIDENT: Dr. O. Meredith Wilson; president, OUR DEAN: Dr. Sherwood O. Berg; Dean of the University of Minnesota. I n s t i t u t e of Agriculture, University of Minnesota

OUR ASSISTANT DEAN: Dr. Keith N. McFarland; OUR REGENT: Mr. Herman F. Skyberg, one of the Ass't Dean of the Institute of Agriculture and Director foremost members of the University Board of Regents of Resident Instruction for the College of Agriculture, is a N. W. S . A. graduate, and a representative of our Forestry, and Home Economics, University of Minne- area. sota.

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For seniors, completion of high schoolmarks the first major goal in their education.

A s we seniors of 1966 plan to leave on our separate ways, let u s take a look back to our four years of high school life that we, as a c lass , have shared together,

Our f reshmanyear afforded to us the thr i l l of being away f rom home and some what on our own. We shall never forget the class party we had that year o r the mixed emotions as we stepped into a n entirely differentworld of seeking knowledge as wel l as the varied experiences of campus life.

Soon we were sophomores feeling that we w e r e grown up and knew everything there was to know. Eagerly we sought the challenges of presenting the Chris t - m a s play, and preparing the banquet fo r the Spring Prom.

Before we knew it, we w e r e classed as upperclassmen juniors . Not one of us will forget how happy and mature we felt shortly after Chris tmas when it was t ime to claim our class r ings, ou r first sign of the nearness of graduation, and the prom that was our responsibility. In our junior year , we proudly selected the theme of "Oriental Gardens" fo r our

Everything we have done throughout the year has left its mark in our minds as memor ies . These memories will re- main in our thoughts as we progress into a life of newer experiences.

Our deepest gratitude goes out to the many faculty members who have helped and guided u s through our high school yea r s . W e shall always remember how faithful they were in helping us anytime something difficult came about that required their friendly advice.

Each day that has passed during our last year of high school has brought with it a much deeper feeling of anticipation as ou r graduation day approaches, and as we begin to make decisions as to what road we should select that will lead us to the realization of our goals.

Now that we are graduating, let us never forget what our school has meant to us . Never again will we be able to re l ive these past four yea r s . They must only linger on as cherished memories .

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ROBERT BRAULT Crookston, Minnesota Newman Club 1,2, 3,4 .

DARRELL BROGREN Ulen, Minnesota Football 2 , 3 , 4 ; Lettermen's Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Livestock Judging 1 , 2 , 3 ; Wrestling 3 , 4 .

DACIAN BIENEK Warren, Minnesota Class Treasurer 2; Piano 1; Wres-

BEN BITZER Williams, Minnesota Transfer 2; Rouser 4.

BRIAN BOHNSACK Hillsboro, North Dakota Basketball 1 2 3 4 Captain 4; Class President 4; Football 3 , 4 ; Cross C o u n t r y 1,2; Headwaters Club 3 , 4 ; L e a d e r s h i p C a m p 3 ; Lettermen's Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Student Council 4.

TERRANCE BOUSHER Emerado, North Dakota Newman Club 1, 2, 3 ,4 .

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EUGENE EVENSON Fergus Falls, Minnesota Transfer 2; Class Play 2; Chorus 2 , 3 , 4 ; Football 2; Headwaters Club 3 , 4 ; H e a d w a t e r s President 4; Leadership Camp 3 ,4 ; Rouser 3 , 4 ; Wrestling 3,4.

GAYLE FIELD Stephen, Minnesota

RICHARD GOODYKE Crookston, Minnesota

GERALD GEVING Ada, Minnesota Transfer 4; Football 4.

GENE GOURDE Grafton, North Dakota Transfer 4.

LEON GROVE Roosevelt, Minnesota Class Vice-president 1; Football 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Co-Captain 4; Letter- men's Club 2, 3 ,4; Rouser 4; Stu- dent Council 4.

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STANLEY LAMBERT Hallock, Minnesota Basketball 3,4; Chorus 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Letter- men's Club 3,4.

DAVID LANDGRAFF McIntosh, Minnesota Chorus 1,2,3,4.

ELROY LOTVOLA Ogema, Minnesota Transfer 4.

DANIEL LUNDBERG Kennedy, Minnesota Transfer 2.

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MARILYN SIKORSKI Lancaster, Minnesota Transfer 3; C h e e r l e a d i n g 4; G. A. A. 3 ,4 ; Headwaters Club 4; Leadership Camp 4; Newman Club 3 ,4 .

SANFORD SMEBY Winger, Minnesota

GERALD SANDA Northwood, North Dakota Football 1.

PAUL ROUSU Callaway, Minnesota Transfer 2.

CONNIE SHAVER St. Thomas, North Dakota Transfer 3; Chorus 3 , 4 ; Class Trea- surer 3; G. A. A. 3 , 4 ; Headwaters Club 4; Leadership Camp 4.

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WILLIAM STEER Euclid, Minnesota Football 1; Rouser 4.

JUD Y STIERLEN Graceton, Minnesota Transfer 3; All-girl play 3; Cheer- leading 3 ,4 ; G. A. A. 3,4 ; Officer 4; Rouser 3 ,4 ; Ass't. Co-editor 4; Chorus 3 ,4 ; Potato Judging 3,4.

EARL STANDE Fergus Falls, Minnesota Transfer 3; Basketball 3; Head- waters Club 4; Leadership Camp 4.

LAWRENCE VETTLESON Thief River Falls, Minnesota Potato Judging 1 ,2 , 3 ,4 ; Football 1.

BRUCE STROMSTAD Lockhart, Minnesota Band 1 ,2 , 3; Piano 1 , 2 , 3 ; Basket- ball 1 ,2 ; Chorus 2, 3 ,4 ; Class Pres- i d e n t 3; Cross-Country 2 ,3 ,4 ; Headwaters Club 3 ,4 ; Leadership Camp 3 ,4 ; Lettermen's Club 3 ,4 ; Student Body President 4.

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GARY WEISS Red Lake Falls, Minnesota Basketball 1 ,2 , 3 ; Football 1 ,2 , 3, 4 ; Lettermen's Club 3 , 4 .

JEROME WINTER Morris, Minnesota Annual Staff 3 , 4 ; Class Play 2; Headwaters Club 3 , 4 ; Leadership C a m p 3 , 4 ; P i a n o 1; Student Council 2.

JAMES WALLACE Euclid, Minnesota Carpentry Club 1,2, 3 , 4 ; Carpen- try Club President 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Football 3 , 4 .

HENRY W EILAND Euclid, Minnesota Football 1,2, 3; Lettermen's Club 2, 3 , 4 .

ROBERT WEILAND Euclid, Minnesota Transfer 2.

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We as Americans have the responsibility of t rav- eling in the paths of those who have forged the many roads before us . A s underclassmen, we are just beginning to realize that these roads and routes a re in- fluenced greatly by our homes, schools, churches, and government.

Kelly Bitker Ada, Minnesota

Ronald Bye Euclid, Minnesota

Mikal Chapman Casselberry, Florida

Susan Christiansen Williams, Minnesota

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Thomas Friederichs Breckenridge, Minnesota

Wayne Fuder Foxhome, Minnesota

Keith Fuller Gentilly, Minnesota

Earl Germolus Borup, Minnesota

Dennis Green Detroit Lakes, Minnesota

Marloye Halgrimson Ada, Minnesota

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Robert Honek East Grand Forks, Minnesota

Gordon Jallen Trail, Minnesota

Alvin Karr Warren, Minnesota

Ronald King Euclid, Minnesota

Robert Kotrba Angus, Minnesota

Frederick Landgraff McIntosh, Minnesota

Loren Lee Perley, Minnesota

Warren Lee Hendrum, Minnesota

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Lyle Lubinski Euclid, Minnesota

Leroy Luchau Ada, Minnesota

Michael Lunning Dalton, Minnesota

Robert Marquardt Rothsay, Minnesota

Dorothy Miller Leonard, Minnesota

John Mooney Hillsboro, North Dakota

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Gordon Peterson Niagara, North Dakota

Lloyd Petri Nekoma, North Dakota

Nancy Porter Grandin, North Dakota

Robert Pretts Fergus Falls, Minnesota

Terry Rebarchek Graceton, Minnesota

Kerry Renslen Crookston, Minnesota

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Karen Sikorski Lancaster, Minnesota

James Smedsmo Roseau, Minnesota

Richard Stengl Angus, Minnesota

Roger Thompson Kensington, Minnesota

Gene Tiedeman Euclid, Minnesota

Richard Trytten Grand Forks, North Dakota

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At 3:40 classes are over and the students make a dash for I”Aggie Inn.

PICTURED ABOVE is Mr. Lysaker giving the Junior Class their MACT tests.

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Jerome Ackerland Grafton, North Dakota

John Avelsgaard Crookston, Minnesota

Randy Bertsch Hillsboro, North Dakota

David Bohnsack Hillsboro, North Dakota

Steve Boman Twin Valley, Minnesota

Steven Bouton Ulen, Minnesota

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Donald Chisholm Grand Forks, North Dakota

Susan Dahl Felton, Minnesota

Jerold Fillipi Warren, Minnesota

James Gatheridge Humboldt Minnesota

Deborah Germolus Borup, Minnesota

Duane Haarstad Fergus Falls, Minnesota

Michael Hills Bowesmont, North Dakota

Donald Hingst Crosby, North Dakota

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Orville Ingvalson Crookston, Minnesota

Bruce Isaacson Tampa, Florida

Keith Jacobson Fergus Falls, Minnesota

Eugene Klockmann Enderlin, North Dakota

Elaine Kovar East Grand Forks, Minnesota

Gail Lewis Perham, Minnesota

Diana Lund Grand Forks, North Dakota

Paul Malakowski Lockhart, Minnesota

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Paula Ray Grand Forks, North Dakota

Larry Rivard Oslo. Minnesota

Lawrence Scheiber Foxhome, Minnesota

Rodger Shaver St. Thomas, North Dakota

Allen Shimpa Euclid, Minnesota

Charles Steiner Foxhome, Minnesota

David Stevens Cogswell, North Dakota

Glenn Struthers Red Lake Falls, Minnesota

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Paul Swanson Euclid, Minnesota

Arlo Thompson

Gary Webster St. Vincent, Minnesota

Ro Hi

obert WE illsboro

eng No

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e

Where are you going? Nobody can get any place in life these days without an education the key to knowledge.

Learning about people and places presents new a n d exciting problems which help us in understanding more fully the complex human society in which we live.

Reading shallnever cease to reward u s withmoments inadventure and drama, which we will treasure forever .

James Gatheridge, PICTURED ABOVE, takes his turn at reading Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar.

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History. Just what is it? Some schol- ars say it is the life s tory of all men, of their fights fo r freedom, and ways of life. Many say history is composed of two words, His -s tory. This means his tory is the s tory of God's people--the progress they made and the destruction they have brought upon themselves.

Every student who studies history will be given the chance to learn the many mistakes that ou r country has made and a l so all of the victorious happenings that have taken place in ou r nation since the beginning of t ime.

One of the newest subjects offered on campus, Geography, is taught by M r Bergquist. It is an interesting and enlightening subject w hich deals with the

PICTURED ABOVE are Mr. Heckman and several students discussing the daily assignment.

Here Mr. Bergquist is lecturing his Geography class on the topography of Switzerland.

Mr. Mazzitelli points out several historic locations to his American History class.

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As American citizens, it is our responsibility to understand our eco- nomic system as well as our government and how it functions. By studying government, we a r e able to learn how it works, thus helping u s to become better voting citizens. Everyone in the world is faced with problems of the economical view point. In these two courses we develop an outlook as to what we as Americans have in store for us as we move into adult life. M r . David Anderson is our instructor in these two subjects.

MR. DAVID ANDERSON, Starkweather, North Dakota; B. A. Concordia College; Social Studies, Bookkeeping Resident Counselor, Stephens Hall.

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MR. HERSCHEL LYSAKER, Crookston, M i n n e s o t a ; Concordia College, B. A. Athletic Director, Director of Physical Education, Home Project Supervisor.

Biology, as a scientific study of plants and animals, gives us rather general but fascinating and informative data on the world of matter.

The structure and functions of most living things is instructed on a graduating type of scale from the most simple algae to the most complex of all--MAN.

Mr. Lysaker is the instructor of the biology sections of our physical sciences and is striving quite diligently with his pupils to impress upon them the impor- tance of gaining further insight about the complex growth and development of life.

Horticulture is the study of plants, their growth, development and the i r many uses, This subject is an interesting one, not just because human life depends upon plant life, but also because the instructor, Mr. Beresford, enlivens the mood of his class with the merits of Cross Country over other sports and other pro- vocative topics.

In this advanced world we live in, chem- i s t ry is playing an ever increasing ro le in business, farming, and most other lines of work. Through chemistry we are able to better understand the world in which we live.

M r s Braaten has t r ied to help us understand the different forms of mat ter and the i r relationships with one another. This understanding of chemistry will help us in what- eve r form of work we plan to en ter in later life.

MRS. GRETCHEN BRAATEN, Crookston, Minnesota; B. A. Gustavus Adolphus College; English, Chemis- try.; Counselor, McCall Hall; G. A . A. Advisor, Junior Class Advisor.

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Today's world presents a chal- lenge to the youth of America a s well a s those of other countries. A thor- ough understanding of mathematics will help us to better meet this chal- lenge. Mathematics is one of the few subjects that will help us throughout our lives. Algebra, Geometry, and Physics are subjects which demand a lot of work from students who a r e eager to meet the standards set by an excellent teacher, Mr Ralph Titus.

MR. RALPH TITUS, Enderlin, North Dakota; B. S., University of North Dakota; Algebra I and II Geometry, Physics.

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I Constant practice in a l l commercial

hand, typing, and bookkeeping have been met and accomplished.

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MRS. ELLA A. STRAND, Crookston, M i n n e s o t a ; B. A. Wahpeton School of Science; B. S. North Dakota State University; Home Economics.

A s the gir ls prepare for their future, which to most means homemaking, they study home planning, diet planning, budgets, table setting and meal planning. The chief objective in this field is to attain a s much background and knowledge a s is humanly possible for their fu tu re vocation a s a wife, mother, counselor, and referee. In their attempts a t preparation, sewing a fine seam to the study of family relations should never be overlooked.

M r s . Strand is striving to instruct u s in the basic principles and it is up to each and every g i r l to utilize this extremely valuable information.

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The c lass consists of giving a variety of speeches, alongwiththe holding of debates, panel discussions and also spending some time on Parlimentary procedure. Speech training is a great help to you in your future years . If you give a speech o r a r e called on to give a talk this will be the most valuable training you can receive in high school.

PICTURED ABOVE is Robert Weiland giving one of his six speeches

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chanical drawing class gives the s tu- dent a start as a draftsman if he wishes to continue in this f ield. Although M r . Menzhuber is kept busy with his classes, he is a l so leader of the Carpentry Club, which is a select group of students pur - suing the skil ls of carpentry.

MENZHUBER, Crookston, Minnesota; B. s., Moorhead State College, M. E., University of North Dakota; Carpentry, Mechanical D r a w i n g , Carpentry Club Advisor.

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net re turn from livestock. Dr . Marx teaches and does research

in the a rea of dairying. In his teaching he

breeding of better dairy cattle. Production of quality dairy products and herd records are also an important aspect.

DR. HARVEY WENDELS, Crookston, Minnesota; B. S. University of Minnesota, St. Paul Campus, Ph.D. M. s . , University of Minnesota; Livestock Management, Animal Breeding, Livestock Feeding emphasizes the feeding, management, and

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MR. H A R R Y SODERBURG, Crookston, Minnesota; B. S. M. A. University of Minnesota; Gas Welding, Arc Welding, Farm Machinery, Farm Home Equipment.

young men a t Owen Hall a l l decked out in Coveralls? They a r e the boys that rea l - ly make the sparks fly in Mr . Soderburg's gas and a r c welding c lasses .

Mr Soderburg has a l l of his students

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MR. EUGENE C. M I L L E R , Crookston, Minnesota; M. A. University of Minnesota; Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds; Electricity, Aeronautics.

U

In electricity c lass , Mr . Miller shows many films because he firmly believes in the old saying, "A picture is worth a thou- sand words." These fi lms show many re la - tionships and theories whichwould normally take many class periods to explain. The most interesting par t of the class demonstration is the circuit demonstration board which shows parallel and series, circuits a s well a s ammeter and volt -meter circuits.

Engines is an interesting and informative class that seems to be very popular with the boys. Mr Diehl teaches various facts in the c a r e and repair of motors. In the classroom, work i s concerned with a variety of important facts and figures. The work in the shop is the most enjoyable for it consists of the actual repair and overhauling of engines.

MR. RODGER DIEHL, Hillsboro, North Dakota; B. S. North Dakota State University; En g i n e s.

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DR. FREEMAN JOHNSON, Crookston, Minnesota; B. A. Brigham Young University, M. A. University of Minnesota; Grain Crops, Forage Crops.

One of the busiest men in the field of agriculture is Dr. Freeman K . Johnson, an assistant professor a n d research agronomist. On t h e Northwest School campus, he is associated with the teaching of grain crops and forage crops. In these classes, the main objectives a r e to: 1) get a basic understanding of bio- logical principles; 2) learn application of these principles to problems of crop production and; 3) find answers to problems as they arise "on the farm".

The most par t of Dr Johnson's time is spent in the researchdepartment. Here he worked with problems closely related to the Red River Valley. His pr imary interest, however, l ies in plant breeding. A t the present time D r . Johnson is working to develope a new and better variety of sunflowers.

PICTURED ABOVE is Dr. Freeman Johnson a soil sample t o one of his students.

explaining

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Just as refreshing as a pleasantwayside stop is to the t rave ler , extra cur r icu lar activit ies provide all participants with a needed diversion to help brighten the i r day.

Battles.

Those students privileged with mem bership in the Headwater's Club are the outstanding citizens of our school. They a r e selected by the faculty and fellow s tu- dents. Each fall these young people attend the inter-school leadership camp at Itasca State Park.

Dr. Youngquist, of t h e Northwest School, and the late Dean Fenske, Asso- ciate Dean of the Schools of Agriculture of the University of Minnesota, were those instrumental in organizing the camp.

Officers this year are: President, Eugene Evenson; Vice-president, Earl Strande; and Secretary, Bruce Stromstad.

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Getting the "Aggie" ready for publication in two months i s real ly quite a chore and sacr i f ice to staff members who must re - linquish many study periods as well as free t ime. However, with the help of M r . Heckman, our advisor , the deadline for publication is me t .

Near the end of March, everyone i s filled with enthusiasm as the date for the a r r iva l of the new yearbook approaches. Fin- a l ly the anticipated day a r r i v e s and the yearbooks are previewed by the advisor and editors before they a re officially presented to the student body a t the annual presentation ceremony during an assembly period.

Editor Teresa Helmstetter Co-Editor. Janet Klava Photography Ed it o r

Jerome Winter Typists Mikal Chapman

Gary Odegaard General Staff .Caroline Driscoll ,

Robert B y e , John A r n e s o n , Robert F e h r Marcia Heglie, S u s a n D a h l , D u a n e D a h l

Advertisements Bruce Stromstad

Advisor. . Mr. Heckman

Editors preparing ladder diagrams.

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FIRST ROW: Connie Shaver, Teresa Helmstetter, Carol Anderson, Judy Stierlen, Marcia Heglie, Nancy Porter, Marilyn Sikorski, Karen Sikorski, Linda Retzlaff, Patty Miller, Janet Klava, Karen Ackerland, Susan Dahl. SEC- OND ROW: Edwin DuRose, Bruce Stromstad, Robert Fehr, Bruce Nelson, Paul Pederson, Richard Battles, Duane Dahl, Elaine Kovar, Caroline Driscoll, Kathy Vasek, Geraldine Dahlsad, Mr. Kvamme. THIRD ROW: Gene Evenson, Lyle Odegaard, Peter Novotny, Lawrence Killian, Michael Lunning, Daniel Lunberg.

During theassemblyperiod sounds of a piano f i l ter down f rom the auditorium, as the Aggie Chorus pract ices for i ts next per formance . The Aggie s ingers , with the help of the i r l eader , Mr Kvamme, entertain our parents on Parents ' Day each yea r . Another Hootenanny is being planned for one of the assembly per iods . The Chr is tmas program put on by the chorus adds much t o the festive spir i t of Chr is tmas and i s always a high- light of the yea r .

Pictured A b o v e a re Duane Dahl, Marcia Heglie, and pianist, Susan Dahl, practicing their solos.

They're a hopeless case, right Mr. Kvamme?

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Senior G. A. A. members exit after their last meeting.

ton, ' Linda Retzlaff. THIRD ROW Carol Anderson, Connie Shaver, Marilyn Sikorski.

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The Student Council i s one of the Student Body President, Bruce Stromstad, and Student m o r e active organizations on the

Campus. I t s m e m b e r s guide on Parents ' Day and s e r v e lunch. The Council handles many of the student

Council Advisor, Mr. Titus, discuss correct parliamentary procedure.

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There can be but one road to success in spo r t s constant dr i l l and hard work. This route i s a d i f f i c u l t but enjoyable one.

FIRST ROW: Gary Weiss, Donald Kovar, Daniel K a s p r i c k Darrell Brogren, Leon Grove, Robert Bye, Glenn Amiot, Jerry Geving, Brian Bohnsack, Richard Piker, James Wallace. SECOND ROW: Ronald Bye, Robert Honek, Richard Battles, Paul Pederson, Royal Rivard, Paul Shelstad, Peter Novotny, Dwight Rindahl, William Neisen, Bruce Nelson, Robert Marquardt, Coach Lysaker. THIRD ROW Lyle Lubinski, James Chandler, Robert Kotrba, Daniel Nephew, Larry Rivard, Orrin Osowski, Michael Oberg, Charles Steiner, Gary Webster, Wayne Martin, Ronald Marquardt.

Aggies 13 C a s s Lake 0 Aggies 6 F i s h e r 12 Aggies 13 Cathederal 12 Aggies 18 Glyndon 34

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The Aggie gr idders enjoyed another successful season under the guidance of Coach Lysaker Pre-season pract ice s tar ted a week ear ly with a la rge number of lettermen returning.

After only a week of pract ice , the Aggies won the i r first game against Cass Lake by a sco re of 13 to 0. Their second game, however, was lost t o F isher by a sco re of 12 to 6 . The hardest game this year was the Homecoming game with Cathedral; the s c o r e was a very thrilling 13 to 12.

With eleven seniors on the team, sp i r i t s w e r e always on the high s ide . Our mighty Co-captains, Leon Grove and Bob Bye, did a good job of keeping the team on the right t r ack .

Brian Bohnsack Right Halfback

Richard Piker Left Tackle

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Darrell Brogren Right End

James Wallace Defensive End

Donald Kovar Left Halfback

Defensive Lineback Right Guard Glenn Amiot Gerald Geving Right Tackle Left End

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W o r k i n g very hard t o promote school spir i t both at pepfests and at games can be very t i resome, but our five "A" team and four "B" team cheerleaders have done a won derful job cheering our w r e s - tlers as well as basketball and football players on to Aggie victories. Much of the credi t for the success of Cheerlead- ing goes to these g i r l s who have worked hard to produce excellence in cheering. This year ' s advisor i s Mrs. Betty Ann Johnson.

"A" TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Judy Stierlen, Janet Klava, Mikal Chap- man, Kay Rebarchek, Teresa Helmstetter.

“B” TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Marilyn Sikorski, Caroline Driscoll, Patricia Miller, Karen Sikorski.

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FIRST ROW: Stanley Lambert, Wayne P e de r sen, Earl Miller, Brian Bohnsack, Robert By e , Glerm Amiot. SECOND ROW: Coach Lysaker, Earl Germolus, Lloyd Petri, Robert Fehr, William Weber, Bruce Nelson. THIRD ROW: David Bohnsa ck , Keith Jacobson, Arlo Thompson, Larry Rivard, James Gatheridge, Coach Droen. NOT PICTURED, Larry Whetzel.

Due to the loss of graduating lettermen, the returning players and t ran s fer s have a big job ahead of them, to win games this season. Coach Lysaker said the team will be strong this year although it lacks height. To overcome this handicap, he plans to use a fast break and a very eff e c t i v e defense. With Brian Bohnsack as captain, th e team has a lot of enthusiasm. He is not only a 1 ead er but a great competitor as well .

Our mighty "Aggies" opened their 1965 -66 season by placing second at the Fort Gary Invitational Tournament in Winnipeg. Another big moment for the boys was the exciting one point victory 0 v e r Crookston Central.

Aggies take possession of the ball asLarry Whetzel takes the rebound.

That's the way the ball bounces! Neither team was able to catch that rebound.

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Brian Bohnsack Captain

Glenn Amiot

Robert Bye

Wayne Pedersen

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Earl Miller

Stanley Lambert

"A" Squad FRONT ROW: Student Coach Darling, Donald Kovar, DuWayne Johnson, Glenn Struthers , Robert Marquardt , Steve Boman, Gail Lewis, Coach Mosher. BACK ROW: James Wallace, Robert Bye , Peter Novotny, Darrell Brogren, Francis Dolan, Kerry Renslen.

liB" Squad FRONT ROW: Student Coach Darling, James Smedsmo, Wayne Fuder , Robert Pretts, Gene Gourde, Walter King , Charles Steiner , Ronald Marquardt, Coach Mosher. BACK ROW: Lawrence Vettleson , Robert Honek, Anthony Obow a , Robert Kotrba, Jerome Hertwig, Donald Cerkowniak, Wayne Martin.

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If you don It like basketball and you would rather not sit in the dorm, then go out for wrestling. This very popular sport helps to develop quick thinking as well as good co-ordination. It not only gives you an opportunity to build up your body, but hours 0 f enjoyment as well.

This has been an outstanding yea r. With 0 u reo-captains, D on aId Ko va rand DuWayne J 0 h n son, the team was very strong. 0 u r coa c h, Rodney Mosher, gave much of his time to de vel 0 p a more powerful wrestl ing squad.

Co - Ca ptains, D u Way n e Johnson and Donald Kovar with Coach Mosher.

Cross -country is a hard grueling sport which is void of cheerleaders and spectators. It takes more stamina than most people think to be a "roadrunner". Coach Beresford, with his dry acid sense 0 f humor, spends much 0 f his time encouraging his small band of fellows.

Wayne Pedersen

Kenneth Duden

FRONT ROW: Gail Lewis, Kenneth Duden, Bruce Stromstad, Glenn Struthers, David Bohnsack. BACK ROW: Stanley La m bert, Wayne Fuder, Robert Fehr, Wayne Pedersen, Earl Germolus.

Bruce Stromstad

Stanley Lambert, Captain

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Miss Margaret Fylling is our superintendent's secretary.

Pictured above is our librarian, Miss Nelson, who was of great assistance in the preparation of our "Aggie".

Our senior account clerk in the accounting office is Miss Christianson.

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Our cheerful staff secretary is Mrs. Tillie Gebhart.

Mrs. Esther Erlandson, is our principal account clerk.

Mrs. Helen Buckley is a stenographer in the superintendent's office.

MRS. MYRTLE BROWN, Crookston, Minnesota, Bemidji State Teachers College; Dietician, Aggie Inn.

The credit for the preparation of our wholesome and appealing meals goes to Mrs. Brown and her dining hall staff.

Kitchen help: Mrs. Ingalls, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Ottness, Mrs. Jensen.

Pastry cook: Mrs. Stensing Dining Hall custodian: Mr. Moen Aggie Inn: Mrs. Harris

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Pictured to the RIGHT are the heating p 1 ant em p loy e e s, William Bohach, Elwood Hill, Felix Baird, WillardWeiss, and Donald Wieland.

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Pic t u red to the L EFT are: Joe Grabanski, G e 0 r g e Weiland, Mr. Carlson, and Everett Kropp.

/

Pictured to the LEFT are the building caretakers: Louis Audette, Mr. Kaiser, Walter Hanson, Mr. Burke, and Mr. Moen.

We Are To Serve You .. . Where Service To

Students Is An

Important Part Of

Our Full-Service Banking .

Gene Sipe, V . Pres . Marvin Campbell, Pres. M. O . Lyngholm, V . Pres . Arnold Johnson, Cashier Martin Hillesheim, Asst. Cashier

* '* Full * FIRST NATIONAL BANK * Service * * Bank * *

Crookston, Minnesota Member F .D.I.C.

JOHN DEERE Quality Farm Equipment

DeLaval Cram Separators and Milkers, Westgo Elevators, Sales-Service-Parts CROOKSTON IMPLEMENT CO.

Crookst0J?, Minnesota

Compliments of

THE ROBERTSON LUMBER CO.

Crookston, Minnesota

KIEWEL PRODUCTS COMPANY S quirt-Nesbit-Orange

Pepsi-Cola Canada Dry

Crookston Minnesota

NORTHWEST APPLIANCE Maytag--Westinghouse --Frigidaire

Sales and Service on Television & Appliances

Phone AT 1-2770 Crookston

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OF CROOKSTON

Branch Offices: Fosston-Hallock-Warren Low Cost Loans

INTERNATIONAL HAR VESTER

Sales & Service

Crookston Minnesota

ERICKSON MEAT MARKET Where Meat Is a Business not a

Sideline So. Main Crookston

S & L CO. Dry Goods--Shoes--Ladies Ready to Wear

Men's and Boys' Clothing Children and Infants Wear

BRATRUD'S JEWELRY

Your Jewelers for 73 Years


POLK COUNTY

STATE BANK

CROOKSTON MINNESOTA

53rd Year of Community Service

Serving the Communities of Crookston, Beltrami, Gentilly, Euclid, Nielsville,

Climax, Eledred and Fisher.

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Best Wishes from F. W. WOLLWOTHS COMPANY

K. J. Simon, Mgr.

CROOKSTON TIMES PRINTING CO.

Publishers of the Crookston Daily Times Publishers - Printers- Stationers

BRENTS MUSIC CENTER For Everything in Music

Gibson, Magnavox, Story [;. Clark Stores in Crookston [;. Bemidji


HOUSKE FUNERAL HOME Two Ambulances--24 Hour Service

Local and Long Distance Crookston, Minnesota

Compliments of GRAND THEATERS

EMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY 113 1/ 2 Bdwy.


Compliments of EAGLE REXALL DRUG CO.

Northwestern Minnesota's Largest Drug Store

Serving the Northwest Since 1887

Savings Insured to $10,000.00 CROOKSTON SAVINGS [;. LOAN ASS'N.

Welcome Student Accounts 110 South Broadway

Crookston Minnesota

Ask for Russell's Ice Cream

and Grade A Milk

SANITARY DAIRY PRODUCTS 214 So. Main Crookston

MUNN'S JEWELERS 109 N. Broadway Phone 281-3408

Diamonds-Watches-Gifts Crookston, Minn.

LAMPERT LUMBER COMPANY Crookston, Minnesota

Quality Service Reliability

Free Soil Testing Custom Application Service

Agricultural Chemicals

INC.

Mixed Liquid Fertilizers Convert Now

Phone 281-3507

PANTORIUM CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Laundrying

H. Dickel [;. Sons Crookston Phone 289 104 W. 2nd St.

Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust Since 1886 The Six-bottle Carton So easy to take home

CROOKSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Crookston, Minnesota

Greetings to Class of 1964

GAMBLE'S 111 N. Main Crookston

ZITZER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Flowers"

Fresh Flowers Arranged for All Occasions

c. O. D. Clothing Store C. J. Tvedten

Crookston-Minnesota "Clothes of Distinction for Men and Boys"

Good for the Whole Family

Bridqeman Grade "A" Milk---Ice Cream

Nordica Cottage Cheese

Fairway Products LARRY'S SUPER MARKET

The Largest Store in Crookston

Compliments of the HAWES PRINTING COMPANY

112 S. Main Crookston Minnesota

Dr. F. A. Janecky JANS OPTICAL CO.

201 N. Main Complete Optical Service

In the Community to Serve MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO.

Crookston Minnesota

BILL MILLER TV [;. APPLIANCE


OLSON'S BARBAR SHOP Phillip Olson, Prop.

122 North Main Next to C. O. D.

Compliments of

MA VES OPTICAL

Crookston Minnesota

OSMON DRUGS

Walgreen Agency

Phone 88-89 Crookston

JOHNSON DRUG CO. Prompt Prescription Service

Candies Sundries Camera Supplies

Best Wishes from F. W. WOLLWOTHS COMPANY

K. J. Simon, Mgr.

Best Wishes JOHNSON JEWELRY STORE

Exclusive Bulova Agency Elgin Watches Syracuse China

Fostoria Glasware

LOGAN CLOTHING The Men's Quality Store

123 N. Main R. R. Logan Crookston

BARLOW FURNITURE [,. APPLIANCE CO . Eagles Building

Crookston, Minnesota Northwest's Largest and Finest

Furniture Store Complete Home Furnishings

AGSCO For The Thrifty Farmer

Steel Buildings You Can Depend on AGSCO

Crookston--Hallock--Grand Forks

Crookston's Newest Jewelry Store ROCK JEWELRY

Home of Keepsake and Princess Diamonds

Hamilton, Bulova, Wyler Watches Repairs, Watches, Razors, Clocks

107 W. Roberts 281-1575

MASON CHEVROLET CO. Crookston Minnesota

Chevrolet S ales and Service

Com plim ents of BRA Y'S APPAREL, INC.

Crookston Minnesota

ALBERTSON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Office Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Special Hours by Appointment

Crookston Fosston

Compliments Your Chrysler-Dodge Dealer Crookston, Minnesota

MAIN STREET MOTOR SALES

Portrait and Commercial Photography

5 Photographers at Your Service

KEN R. JOHNSON STUDIOS

SALEM MOTORS INC.

Main and No. 6th St. Phone 281-1314

Ford Agency

STENSHOELS Half A Century Of Devoted Service

Funeral Home Ambulance Service


Thanks to the following for ads in 1966 Annual

THE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY SIMMON'S OFFICE SUPPLY DR. G. HENDRICKSON, Optometrist MAIN STREET MOTORS, Chrysler products

OUR OWN HARDWARE EICKHOF CO. , Construction CROOKSTON PAINT [,. GLASS

AUTOGRAPHS

aggie 1966

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