Orono High School - Spartan / Orion Yearbook (Long Lake, MN)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1959 volume:
“
, WWW? W70 WWWQ .gz'v Gw'k 0f W7 WWW ' yum g, WW V?TMW W V 5 W WWW m . x? .. W 0043A- , moci'aznfoxf 'fo , - awhw h- Am mywm, 1959 Senior Class of Orono Presented by the FACULTY UNDERCLASSMEN SCHOOL LIFE SPORTS SENIORS STAFF Administration ........................ Cathy Wooding Activities ............................ Audrey Wholey Art ............................ Yvonne Opperfshouser Ken Jacobson Business Manager ........................... Jeon JosT Avis Swanson Copy ................................ Carolyn Johnson Faculty .................................. Judy Osfvig Photography ............................ Kirk Ransom Seniors .............................. Gretchen Nelson Sports ................................. Kent Ransom Ed Starkey Underclossmen .......................... Sue Anderson EDITOR ................................. Marion Oore ADVISOR ............................ Mr. H. T. Collins IN APPRECIATION A genuine inferes'r in students, a keen sense of humor 0 practical beyond The Text- book style of teaching, a constant willingness to help students - That's Mr. Collins. To you, Mr. Collins, and to The traditionally excellent Orono faculty you represent we the senior class of '59 express our sincere appreciation for your guidance and encouragement during our high school days. SCHOOL BOARD, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Robert Talbert, clerk; Mr. Lester Kelly,- Mr. Hoehlen; Mr. Graydon McCulley, chairman; Mr. Everett Miller, vice-choirman; Mr. Karl Gardener, treasurer; and Mr. George Pillsbury. Mr. Tollefson has received his 3.5. degree from Iowa State Teachers College and his M.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin. He was the principal at Waverly, Iowa, before coming to Orono. Mr. Tollefson wishes to congratulate the class of 1959 for their achievements, steadfastness of pur- pose, and splendid spirit. Mr. Hoehlen has attended Westmor College, the University of Iowa, Iowa State College, and the University of Southern California. Previously the superintendent at Waverly, Iowa, Mr. Haehlen wishes to congratulate the student body on Orono's approaching maturity in curricular and extra- curricular activities. Mrs. Neddermeyer l aw Mrs. Nogel has received her RN. and Public HeolTh CerTiHcoTe. She oTTended EiTel HospiTol School of Nursing and The UniversiTy of Min- nesoTo. Before coming To Orono, Mrs. Nogel supervised o hospiTol oT Woconio, MinnesoTo. You can Fund her oT The high school in The morn- ing and GT The various grode schools during The ofTernoon. The Orono secreTories ore: Mrs. Neddermeyer, who is o greoT help To Mr. Hoehlen; Mrs. Horvey, who Through helping Mr. Tollefson is in consTonT conTocT wiTh The sTudenT body; and Mrs. Pogue, who is forever odiusTing Orono's financial moTTers. The student body and faculty are very greo'rful To Those who make our school day more pleasant. We are always proud of our school's appearance and cleanliness. Our hot lunch program is enjoyed by many of Orono's students and its faculty. To our prompt and patient bus drivers, many Thanks. COOKS: Mrs. Neddermeyer, Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Korn. COOKS HELP: from LEFT TO RIGHT. S. McClintock, P. Dunn, N. Poisson, B. Lobresh, C. Bryant, P. Clover and M. L. Kohnen. CUSTODIANS: Mr. E. Peterson, Mr. P. Sfubbs, Mr. A. Blanchard, Mrs. S. Heiress. BUS DRIVERS Better hurry Debbie! $M$KG$MY DOOR Mr. DALEN Mr. BOYLAN Mr. SORENSEN B squad basketball The required math courses begin in the seventh grade, with Mr. Sorensen teaching both seventh and eighth grade math. Algebra I, taught by Mr. Boylan, who also teaches ninth grade general math and algebra I, is oFfered to eighth grade students passing the qualifications. After the ninth grade, math is no longer a requirement. Mr. Dolen instructs plane geome- try, algebra ll, trig. and solid geometry, our elective moth courses. A BAD REPORT i i ' CARD LANGUAGE ARTS r x UV 41 fl 1.: MissSMITH Mrs.ENGELSTADU . 5 F.T,A. Dramatics Q? X , Qx 07 - h Kw J jjU x4 r KL U K3 Senior high English instructors are Mrs. Engel- sfod, who has English 10 and H, and Miss Smith, who Teaches eleventh 0nd twelfth grade English classes. The English department has divided the classes into separate divisions To better meet the specific needs of each student. Crawford clowns in speech. LANGUAGE ARTS Miss BANKE Mr. SEITER Jr. high basketball This year Lotin, fought by Miss Bonke, who also teaches English 9, was oHered To The seventh graders. Seventh and eighth grode Eng- lish classes are instructed by Mr. Seiter, who also teaches Spanish I and II. We feel That we are very forfunofe of Orono to have a fUII-Time counselor, Mr. Lockwood, 0nd oIso o fUll-fime librarian, Miss Bruzek. John emofes in Spanish. Miss BRUZEK VI UE:gI II L V rtm WAN V SCIENCE Mr. ULANDER Mr. VAN WYK Drivers' training, Jr. high student coun- Camera, Science club ! , I LU cil, a.v. director. Future su rgeons? Beware, Explosion! '. . LW Two years of general science are required of Orono in the eighth and ninth grade. For the senior high there are three elective courses. Sci- ence eight and nine are taught by Mr. Van Wyk, who also teaches chemistry, and Mr. Peterson, who also teaches biology. Our third science elective, physics, is Taught by Mr. Ulonder. SOCIAL SCIENCE lg I. Mr. COLLINS Mr. BORGERT fy' ?XKIGosuyl' . - Orion, baseball, football Basketball, Jr. high football, Sr. high ssf.l'TootbaV,l,hobl$V, baseball student council. 1' , r Social studies is required of Orono every year. The program is as follows: American history, seventh,- geography, eighth,- ond civics, ninth. These classes are Taught by Mrs. Goldberg, Mr. Goslin, and Mr. Borgerf, who also teaches fen'rh grade American history. Eleventh grade world history and Twelfth grade modern problems are fought by Mr. Collins. Pray fell who will be the victor? Mnnuol mock election in Mr. Bor- gert's social classj A job well done - Mr. Goslin's eight! graders. This is my country 13 BUSINESS All business courses are electives. Typing, shorthand l and II, and office practice are fought by Mrs. Reimer, while Mrs. Goldberg Teaches bookkeeping. l 3km Mrs. GOLDBERG Mrs. REIMER Junior F.H.A. Oracle, business club Hunt and peck. MUSIC Music is required for one semester in both The seventh and eighth grades, and is fought by Mr. Balk, our choir director. All instrumental music is un- der The direction of Mr. Snow, our band director. Mr. SNOW Mr. BALK Jr. and Sr. Bond, Dance Bond Choir, girls and boys glee club, debate, weighf-lifting. IIW Mr. Bulk and his gang. VOCATIONAL ARTS Mrs. WEDIN 4'0 SeniorF.H.A. -, 1- d; Future homemakers. Julie, stand still! Mr. MORRIS Miss OSWALD We are thankful To These deporfmenfs for first, whenever a needle or Thread is needed, Mrs. Wedin, who Teaches oil of the home economics classes of Orono, comes To our aid. Seco'nd, Miss Oswald, our art Teacher, is seen supervising the publicity for our activities by making posters Throughout the year. Third, if a hammer and nail is needed To repair our equipment, Mr. Morris and his industrial arts department are sure to lend a helping hand. Shop experts. Miss NELLEN G.R.A., Cheerleading Tumbling, rhythme'nes K L K3 Mr. PESONEN ,1 Football, lehermon's club Physical educo'rion is required in grades seven Through Twelve. The boys and girls alternate using The gym for phy. ed. from Two To three days each week. Miss Nellen instructs The girls and Mr. Pesonen is in charge of the boys. 3 . 3.29.: ; 3?? fcfgziztxf , ,, ,. , ,4 9, E3, Ea3?g A. Ahlstrom J. Ahlstrom E. Allen M. Dillmon G. Driver J. Driver S. Alm S. Anderson J. Bauer D. Buelow R. Carlson D. Anderson M. Bailey 3. Brown P. Burch F. Carpentier C. Cole C. Covey D. Dierkhising SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM OFFICERS L. Grife T. Griften The moiority of this year's seventh grade started school in the year of 1951-52. s. Gunderson there are 98 pupils in our class. Some of the seventh grade teachers are: Miss Nellen, girls' phy. ed. and health; Miss Bonke, English; Mr. Goslin, social; Mr. Sorensen, moth,- Mr. Dolen, industrial arts. For the First time the seventh graders have been allowed to take a language which is Latin. This class is also taught by Miss Bonke. M. Eckert R. Eisinger A. Elsenpeter L. Ferrell S. Furst M. Eisinger S. Eisinger N. Evans J. Ferrin T. Gray D. Hiefencn G. Hillstrom D. Hoglin D. Kreb D. Krotzer W. Krotzer Yowre doing fine, Lorry! ;? T. Knapp S. Kols'rad K. Kowalke J. Miller R. Miller D. Mooney S. Mueller D. Norkie J. Neddermeyer A. RUE L. St. John L. Schliinz N. Neddermeyer J. Nee N. Stewart R. Stuckmeyer K. Swanson T. Swenson J. C. Olson D. Parks Thies A. Pederson M. Pederson L. Peterson L. Potter Mr. Goslin's seventh grade class J. Jondro R. Thompson L. Tiomslond P. Tufford K. Victorian W. Preston H. Puronen K. Qucmmen K. Quest M. Rude B. Warner R. Whaley R. Webster J. Wolsfeld E. Weyhraugh G. Zohl J. Ahlstrom G. Ahlsfrom J. Dittmor P. Dressel B. Dunn M. Anderson T. Bosccker C. Brown K. Craft G. Begin R. Boyer E. Cloutier J. Cronk EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM OFFICERS When we entered Orono, we were shaking in our shoes, little seventh graders. But it didn'f Toke us long to get used To The routine of high school. There were two homerooms belonging to Mr. Goslin end Mr. Seifer. The first officers were: presidents; John Ahlsfrom and Nancy Hardf and vice presidents; Bob Ronwick and Diana Lindberg. Our seventh grade class was well represented on the honor roll. This year's presidents ore: Mary Levering, Paul Johnson and Curtis Tesch. Vice presidents ore: Susan McWillioms, Barb Nefz and Kathy Wright. R. Eisinger L. Elsenpefer S. Gertz D. Giguere J. Cronk H. Dettloff S. Glampe D. Gobel S. Halvorson .05 Hillsfrom J. Hillstrom P. Johnson R. Johnson E. Hanson R. Kath N. Hcrdt K. Keorin Jumping Jocks and Jills R. Keorin L. Kostka S. Krouse J. Lehmeyer D. Lindberg C. Meyers R. Kelley N. Kowalenko G. Krotzer M. Levering S. McWillioms B. Netz R. Ketcher L. Kowalke J. Krofzer J. Lind P. Meyer B. Ostvig f 3,9 E. Pederson M. Pete rso n F. Reffinger K. Rhodes T. Rindohl F. Pigeon R. Rood C. St. John W. St. John C. Plant K. Puranen What's the ioke, Miss Banke? A. Schmidt C. Seville D. Silionder C. Sonderup R. Stubbs J. Talbert S. Quest C. Tesch J. Thies R. Vezner B. Ranwick J. West K. Wright P. Younger N. Anderson K. Armstrong D. Bailey M. Baker FRESHMAN HOMEROOM OFFICERS Five years ago we come To Orono as confused sevenTh graders awed by The high school schedule. However, we soon odiusTed To The change, and one of our moior projects was raising funds for Teens AgoinsT Polio and The Red Cross. Our omcers were Alvin Lumberg, presidenT; G. Ackermcm . . . . A. Barnes M.Allen Waldemar SchmIdT, vnce-preSIdenT; and Larry ElsenpeTer, secreTory- R.BergquisT C. Anderson freasurer- B. Boyer LAnderson As eighTh graders we elecTed homeroom officers and were repre- C. Brown senTed by Two B Team cheerleaders, KcThy James and Gwen News- from. Our ninTh grade sTorTed ouT wiTh a bong as we won The homecoming homeroom decoraTions conTesT. Gwen NewsTrom and Nancy Anderson from our class are B Team cheerleaders and our condidaTes for Snow Royalty ore Gwen NewsTrom and Jim Warner. P. Bryant J. Carter J. CarTer A. ClouTier P. Connors E. Diesen K. James C. Johnson 3. Johnson J. Jos'r S. Dillmon J. Driver P. Dutilly F. Eisinger Ummmm Good! D. Klingensmith J, Klotter J. Klotter J. Kohnen D. Krotzer D. Bowman R. Eisinger D. Fairbanks J. Hamilton F. Holmquist J. Evans L. Ferch R. Heinzen M. Hopf 2 . .; xx ' V g, A. Londberg J. Lawton W. Libor G. Newsfrom P. Lillemo D. Loney N. Oesfreich W. Loomis L. McMichdel C. McClintock G. Meyer B. Packard a2 How time does fly! D. Pointer J. Meyer C. Miller M. Poshino D. Miller H. Miller K. Nelson N. Nelson R. Rudd D. Schliinz W. Schmidt D. Schliinz C. Schmidt C. Schumann V. Siverson G. Sorenson P. Sprague D. Thielbar I. Thies J. Pearson G. Pogue J. Preston M. Rasmussen One of Mr. Boylon's hardworking moth classes. P. Thompson T. Trowbridge D. Turnham J. Warner S. Willis P. 20H . B. Addison S. Albee C. Bryant P. Clover C. Crawford D. Anderson S. Anderson S. Baker J. Barlau SOPHOMORE OFFICERS AND ADVISORS As seventh graders, in 1956, we come To Orono anticipofing our ex- citing years in high school. Our two moior projects were Teens Against Polio and the Red Cross. Our officers included: Roy Norum, president; John DefTIoFf, vice-presiden'r; Gerald Furst, secretary and Joyce Borlou, Treasurer. In The eighth grade our officers were: Bill Levering, president; Bonito Quommen, vice president and Kathy Miller, secretory-Treasurer. When we were freshmen, a diHerenf program arose. As usual, we had our homerooms, but each one had Their individual omcers. This year our first dance, Winter Prelude was considered very suc- cessful. Kathy Wosgoff was our homecoming attendant, and Bill Lever- ing and Sandra Stiles were our Snow King and Queen candidates. J. Dettloff T. Dieson R. Dunn G. Dye C. Begin M. Brown R. Evans K. Fields D. Fluhrer S. Glompe D. Greenwood L. Grendahl J. Heinecke :3; F;edz:nck L. Hills'rrom . urs R. Hokonson 1 Remembe: waen???? D. Kearin P. LoBresh S. Lufien D. Mumm M. Kohnen D. Langert K. Miller D. Nefz 5. Kylie W. Levering L. Mueller R. Norum D. Potfison S. Lindberg J. Ludtke D. Puffison L. Peterson S. Short W. Smith R. Stem B. Quammen M. Stewart S. St. John P. Quasi S. Rosch D. Schmitz J. Seville M. ShoHer J. Wholey V. Winter Who stole Sam's heart?! R- Wyo'n S. Stiles J. Symoniok R. Warner C. Sutherland K. Turnhom K. Wasgatt H. Arnesen R. Barnes P. Beer 535 Begin JUNIOR OFFICERS AND ADVISORS B. AhIsTrom K. Benson L. Anderson J. ChrisTenson S. Clover E. Eisinger l. ColleTTe J. Evans B. Cox When we enTered Orono in 1954 as sevenTh graders, we were filled wiTh exciTemenT and curiosiTy. During The firsT year we spenT mosT of our Time becoming acquainTed wiTh The school. In The eighTh grade we spon- sored a junior high dance To raise money for The Teens AgainsT Polio drive. As freshmen we were The proud leaders of The iunior high. Our officers were: Phil HamiiTon, presidenT and Barbara Nelson, secreTary- Treasurer. During our sophomore year we sponsored a sockhop, The Tinsel Twirl. Cheryl Ferch was our homecoming aTTendanT, and Sue Harvey and Gary McCullum became The King and Queen of HearTs. As Juniors we won The award for The besT homecoming display, using The moTTo WaTerTowns WaTerloo. Nancy Poisson was chosen as our homecoming aTTendanT. We made over Two Thousand dollars in The mag- azine sale This year which we are very proud of. IT is our responsibiliTy This year To sponsor The Junior-Senior Prom and BanqueT. G. Crawford B. Day P. Dunn C. Dusoski 70 J. Ferguson . Ferrin E. Forde J. Forfin R. Fosching M. Foss C. Ferch E. Gabriel Pretty Iossies at work! D. Gni'rkcn W. Holldin C. Hubbell J. Johnson G. GOfSCh P. Hamilton D. James L, Johnson J. Gusfofson 5. Harvey B, Johnson R, Johnson D. Howkinson J. Hoglund S. Kreb B. Krofzer S, Kyllo R. LoBresh Please - read instructions carefully. S. Kasfor K. Klaers T- Lone T. Maxwell C. Miller G. Neddermeyer D. Lofquist S. McClintock F. Mooney B. Nelson 0- Loney G. McCulIum K Nankie B. Newstrom B. McKeever R. Meyer R. Packard M. Pointer D. Siverson V. Tesch K. Thies S. Poshino C. Peterson V. Peterson N. Poisson A future orator D. Preston L. Quest M. Tiomsland J. Triplett J. Trowbridge J. Trowbridge K. Vezner K. Waid R. Webber M. Winterhalter K. Rood L. Schmidt R. Blue K. Wooding G. Zuhl '45 am i sum 4 me M, vmm f w, HOMECOMING 1958 Our Queen! Crown bearer; Eddie Spencer Flower bearer; Robin Teorse Junior, Sophomore Royalty! Nancy Poison, Kathy Wosgatt Cheerleading Around the World K. Jacobson, B. Bogley, K. Stevenson, P. Berkholder, B. Hayes, T. AhlstromLS. Anderson. Pom poms, hall decorations, closs displays, coronation, pep fest, and the Wotertown football game all went together to make this year's Homecoming successful. The prize for the best class display went to the Junior Class and Orono emerged victorious in the foot- ball game which ended in Watertown's Waterloo. 36 QUEEN PA ULINE AND ATTENDANTS Sue Wright Lois Furst Marion Oare Queen Paulinel Carol Lone Preceding the bonfire was a formal coronation, an added attraction to this year's Homecoming. Everyone was breathless as they waited anxiously in the beautifully decorated auditorium to see who Jerry would crown. Pauline mode 0 beautiful queen! 37 THIS WAS Sadie Hawkins New Addition Christmas Slumber Parties Graduation June 3 Band Contest Top notch Wres- Squad. Kate January Thaw Barb 38 THE YEAR Sayonara Jean Sweetheart Swing Soc Hops Do nce Declam Leotards Top notch Foot- bcllTeam The Egg and l Awe rd-winning Concert Band. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY B. McKeever J. Trowbridge P. Hamilton 5. Harvey V. Tesch J. Ferguson D. Johnson STANDING: M. Pointer, State Mona- ger. SEATED: N. Poisson, Student Direc- tor, Mrs. Engelstod. B. Nelson h D. Preston D. Lofquist K. Benson , I K. Vezner H. Arnesen January Thaw certainly brought out the humor in the on- lookers of this play. Chamber pots, on outdoor privy in the mid- dle of the front lawn, a supposed elopement, and on old couple who knew how to keep warm and weH-fed in the winter were the causes of the laughter that filled the auditorium. It was an excellent play and the Juniors did 0 Fine iob with it! KISS ME KATE 3J2 hathwtfrwtg, tiwmmmumzw i j . f 5 x9;a;at3jtftjs;g qgwuw. , V I 8 .yxxrwwo e Xxx k x h ,.. V5 , t '3'! 'I5$Ota;nx..4 ..... Aw, Kiss him Katel Now thou shall ever be mine! Jerry MacDonald. I'll never be thine! E. . S. McCulley, How'd we get in here? Schneider-Lenne. B. Evans, B. Levering, R. Norum, K. Stev- P. Peterson, How do we get out? enson. Dik, dik, dik, dik, a-dik, a-dikl J. Dettloff, S. Eisinger, 8. Evans, G. Nelson, 8. Levering, K. Stevenson, K. Vezner, P. Dunn, S. Clover, M. Kohnen. A big round of applause goes to the Choir for packing the house the night of this perform- ance. Just to mention a few of the people who helped to make it 0 big success - Mr. Balk, Janet Trowbridge, Jean Jost, Ellen Schneider-Lenne and Jerry Moc- Donold. It would be impossible to list the names of the entire choir and stage crew and other person- nel, but they all helped in this production. 41 CONCERT BAND In August, 1958, the Orono bond received a well-deserved A rot- ing of the Minneapolis Aquofenniol Concert Band Contest which led to a trip to Chicago and another A rating of the Chicagoland Music Festival. After giving excellent con- certs, the band members Took a ROW 1: J. Jost, J. Osfvig, B. Newstrom, T. Trowbridge, E. Diesen, K. James, P. Lillemo, P. Dufilly. ROW 2: J. Trowbridge, A. Whaley, N. Stewart, L. Quest, 5. Gertz, S. Rosch, L. Dexter, s. Dillmon. well-deserved trip to Duluth. i ROW 1: S. Willis, J. Pearson, S. McClintock. ROW 2: B. Eis- inger, S. Kreb, P. Beer, L. Ferch, J. Talbert. ROW 1: N. Anderson, S. Eisinger, K. Fields. ROW 2: S. Kyllo, N. Nedermeyer, J. Preston, M. Poshina, S. Clover. ROW 1: D. Bergquist, K. Vezner, G. New- strom, J. Heinecke, B. Landberg, F. Mooney, C. Schmidt. ROW 2: l. Fields, L. Cox, G. Pogue, SnLorson, B. Ahl- strom, N. Oesfreich. ORONO 3S JUNIOR MUSICIANS ROW 1: W. Meyer, N. Stewart, 5. Alm, C. McClintock, F. Cor. pentier, K. Quest, R. Heinzen, C. Olson, l. Thies. ROW 2: M. Dillmon, 8. Warner, R. Maxwell, J. Ditmor, M. Eisinger, N. Martin, R. Thompson, D. Heitenen, D. McCulley, R. Vezner, J. Ker'rsen, S. Larson, A. Ahlstrom. ROW 3: M. Pederson, G. Ackermcn, N. Nelson, P. Tufford, M. Bailey, P. Dressel, BOYS' GLEE CLUB ROW 1: C. Schmidt, B. Bergquist, L. Anderson, D. Krotzer, Mr. Balk, G. Ackerman, D. Schliinz, D. Painter, G. Sorenson. ROW 2: D. Bailey, R. Heinzen, J. Driver, P. Sprogue, D. Klingen- smiih, D. Fairbanks, M. Hopf, J. Warner. ROW 3: J. Lawton, J. Carter, J. Carter, J. Hamilton, P. Bryant, D. Miller, J. Meyer, D. Rudd. ROW 4: J. Preston, B. Boyer, J. Kohnen, N. Nelson, L. McMichael, J. Klotter, N. Oestreich, W. Schmidt. ROW 5: D. Schlin, G. Pogue, A. Londberg, P. Hilgers, P. Thompson, R. Eisinger, P. Zohl, F. Eisinger, D. Feio. Not pictured: G. Jeske. a Mr I M N. Evans, S. Eisinger, D. Hoglin, J. West, C. Johnson, E. Cloufier, R. Ketcher, M. Lueders, R. Johnson, R. Carlson, R. Calfh, D. Mooney, D. Buelow, S. Gunderson. ROW 4: Mr. Snow, S. Anderson, R. Hohensfein, M. Levering, S. Kolstod, R. Eisinger, R. Kelley, B. Preston, N. Neddermeyer. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW 1, Left to Right - C. Brown, K. K. Armstrong, C. Mc- Clintock, Mr. Balk, K. Nelson, M. Baker, M. Pashina. ROW 2: D. Bowman, E. Dieson, H. Miller, D. Theilbcr, A. Cloutier, V. Siverson, S. Johnson. ROW 3: D. Loney, B. Packard, P. Con- nors, P. Dutilly, J. Pearson, N. Anderson, G. Newstrom, T. Trowbridge. ROW 4: Irma Thies, L. Ferch, C. Johnson, M. Ros- mussen, C. James, C. Schumann, S. Dillman. ROW 5: C. Mil- ler, J. Klof'rer, J. Evans, P. Lillemo, S. Willis, G. Meyer, C. An- derson, M. Allen. SENIOR CHOIR ROW 1, left to Right: 3. Lindberg, S. Baker, C. Schmidt, R. Web- K. Neddermeyer. ROW 5: M. Kohnen, E. Schneider-Ienne', N. ber, L. Furst, P. Peterson, K. Stevenson, A. Whaley, J. Trowbridge. Stewart, T. Diesen, K. Vezner, G. McCullum, H. Arnesen, G. Nel- ROW 2: C. Layman, C. Hubbel, 5. Harvey, B. Eisinger, Y. Oppert- son. ROW 6: G. Gotsch, S. Kreb, B. Wyatt, B. Warner, l. Fields, shauser, B. Newstrom, L. Thompson, C. Johnson, S. Anderson. B. Levering. ROW 7: B. Evans, J. Lutgen, J. Jost, P. Hamilton, ROW 3: S. Kyllo, R. Packard, F. Mooney, S. Wright, J. Ostvig, J. Dettloff, T. Connors. ROW 8: D. Seeker, B. Eisinger, C. Bryant, J. Symoniak, S. McClintock, N. Poisson. ROW 4: P. Peterson, 5. Clover, J. MacDonald, P. Clover. ROW 9: G. Robertson, J. J. Furst, V. Tesch, M. Care, A. Swanson, S. Eisinger, P. Berkholder, Heinecke, S. Kyllo, E. Starkey, S. McCulley, R. Norum. Orono's choir did a Fine job this year. Under The Talented direction of Mr. Balk, they produced C1 Broadway musical, Kiss Me Kate. It was 0 big success as were all the performances put on by the choir including The Thanksgiving concert, Gloria, the Christmas pageant, 0nd Mendelssohn's Elijah. Modrigols 44 SR. HIGH The Orono Senior High Student Council por- ticipotes in many worthwhile activities while rep- resenting the students and promoting the general welfare of our school. Co-ordinoting homecoming events, operating the student store, maintaining the iuke box, raising funds for A.F.S., and deal- ing with common everyday school problems are among them. In addition our council played on active part in planning 0 Valley Conference Stu- dent Council workshop held January 28 at U High, and sent representatives to the state work- shop at St. Olaf, the State Student Council Con- vention at Austin, and a Youth Safety Convention held of Minneapolis. After spirited campaigning, omcers are elected in the spring for the following year. This year's were: Sec.-Treos., Sue Harvey; Vice President, Janet Trowbridge; and President, Morionne Core. The council is very fortunate to have the coopera- tion and help Of its capable OdViSOFS, Mr. BOF- ROW 1: G. Furst, 5. Harvey, E. Sneider-Lenne, J. Ostvig, N. Poisson. STAND- gert and Mr. Tollefson. ING: M. Oare. ROW 2: B. Levering, S. Rosch, S. Kreb, J. Jost, J. Trow- bridge. ROW 3: Mr. Tollefson, K. Ransom, S. Clover, E. Starkey, K. Benson, R. Norum, Mr. Borgert. STUDENT COUNCILS JR. HIGH The Junior High Student Coun- cil deals with problems and activi- ties concerning the Junior High stu- dents. Under the leadership of its advisor, Mr. Uonder, and officers, Pres., John Lawton, Vice-President, Buddy Ostvig, 0nd Sec.-Treos., Gwen Newstrom, the council spon- sored several Junior High dances, contributed money to the iuke box, and eftectively solved many prob- lems pertaining to the iunior high student body. L. to R. SEATED: B. Peterson, A. Ahlstrom, J. Wechsler, S. Fuurst, J. Lawton, Mr. UI- ander, E. Diesen, G. Newstrom, N. Oes- treich, B. Ostvig. STANDING: N. Hardt, J. Talbert. 45 ZOeFUO Mr. Collins, Advisor SEATED: S. Anderson, A. Whaley, J. Ostvig, K. Wooding, M. Oore, C. Johnson, Y. Oppertshouser, J. Jost, G. Nelson, A. Swonson. STANDING: P. Dunn, B. Nelson, G. Gotsch, S. Clover, E. Starkey, K. Jacobson, K. Ransom, K. Ransom, J. Ferguson, M. Tiomslond, N. Poisson. Marion 00 re, Editor It is our hope that between the covers of this book we have brought to life for you the memories of the '58-'59 school year, the outstanding ones and those that may easily slip your mind but bring c: smile to your lips as you look through the pages. Without the help of our odvisor, Mr. Collins, and our very able editor, Morton Oore, the Orion wouldn't be the success it is. 46 W 4h. 1,, A ROW 1: C. White, D. Lofquist, B. Day, K. Benson, G. Meyer, K. Neddermeyer, L. Furst, L. Dexter. ROW 2: K. Rood, S. McClintock, L. Quest, K. Miller, G. Libctique, J. Norkie, C. Bennett, 5. Wright, W. Meyers, L. Thompson, J. Whitney, P. CORE STAFF 0 Editor .................................... Genevieve Meyer Assistant Editor .................................. Ken Benson Business Manager .............................. Laney Dexter R Copy Editor ....................................... Lois Furst Production Editor ................................ Carol Bennett A Sports Editor ................................... Don Lofquist Art Editor ...................................... Bonnie Day Photography Editor .............................. Chris White C Advisors ............................. Miss Bruzek, Mrs. Reimer Our school paper, the Oracle, expanded its in- terests and news coverage from Orono around the world to Africa where their correspondent Mike Mol- on, a former Orono student lives. Coming and post events, sports, and humor were also included. During the year the Oracle became a member of the International Quill cmd Scroll, an international honor society for high school newspapers, and the National Scholastic Press AssociatiOn. Also in the 22nd annual high school press proiect in the Fight against tuberculosis, the Oracle received an honor- able mention among the twenty-seven newspapers cited in Minnesota. Under the leadership of two capable advisors and Gen's efficient editorship, the Oracle experienced a most successful year. Berkholder, J. Ostvig. ROW 3: K. Jacobson, S. Alm, K. Swan- son, P. Dressel, N. Martin, B. Rood, P. Tuftord, D. Lindberg, M. Levering, R. Schumann. 47 BOWLING FRONT TO BACK: 5. Anderson, P. Peterson, L. Furst, E. Schnieder-Lenng, 3. Wright, C. Lone, K. Neddermeyer, S. Eisinger, J. Schliinz, C. Wooding, N. Stewart, G. Nel- son, J. Whitney, C. Hink, A. Swanson, P. Berkholder, M. Anderson, M. Oare, Y. Op- perthauser, C. Johnson, C. Ferch, J. Fortin, S. McClintock, M. Tiomslond, 5. Harvey, K. Wooding, B. Newstrom, G. Gotsch, B. Nelson, S. Glompe, J. Ferguson, J. Lane, N. Poisson, R. Weber, A. Wholey. Secretary, Gretchen Nelson and President, Sue Anderson. 48 Sr. F.H.A. - M. Foss, C. Hink, sec.; A. Cloutier, Mrs. Miller, chapter mother; K. Miller, L. Dexter, pres.; B Packo rd. z$ Mrs. Goldberg Jr. F.H.A. - C. Cole, K. Croft, J. Miller, L. Potter, K. Quest, K. Kienlen, M. Bailey. 49 Mrs. Wedin F.H.A. is primarily 0 service organization de- voted to self-improve- ment, service in the home, school and com- munity. It gives the girl an opportunity to see what the ioys and re- sponsibilities of a home- maker are in real life. 15f ROW, left to Right - J. Pearson, S. Anderson, E. Schnieder-Lenng, M. Kohnen, 5. Harvey, Mrs. Bonine, M. Rasmussen, P. Peterson, L. Furst, C. Lane, 5. Kyllo, A. Swanson, N. Anderson, I. Thies, C. Wooding, J. Whitney, J. Frederick, K. Miller, 5. Wright, J. Schliinz, G. Nelson, K. Ned- dermeyer, N. Stewart, G. Newstrom, S. Johnson, M. Allen, B, Packard, S. Kyllo, B. Addison, K. Wosgatt, D. Schmitz, M. Anderson, N. Martin, S. Eisinger, J. Josf, K. James, S. Willis, S. Gertz, C. Meyer, C. Plant, C. Mc- Clintock, S. Stiles, S. Lindberg, K. Turnhom, S. Mueller, D. Pcmison, C. Olson, E. Diesen, T. Trowbridge, M. Anderson, R. Vezner, K. Wright, N. Hordt, P. Younger, S. McWiIliams, M. Levering, N. Kowalenko, D. Lind- berg, J. Toiberf, S. Eisinger, L. Ferch, D. Thelbar, J. Lane, C. Miller, C. Wade, B. Cox,! L. Mueller, D. McCulIey, R. Maxwell, M. Bailey, L. Potter, P. Dufilly. . t' 1' Senior Girls' Basketball Champs Physucol Educo Ion Demonstro Ion G. R. A. J. Jost, S. Eisinger, S. Anderson, P. Pe- terson, C. Lane, L. Furst, S. Wright. 50 TUMBLING The purpose of tumbling club is to promote further learning of tumbling. The girls go beyond the elementary o c t i v i t i e s into many advanced skills and apply and use them as a group. Under the leadership of their captain, Kathy James, the girls have learned that when working in c: group cooperation is quite es- sentiol. LEFT TO RIGHT - K. Wright, P. Tufford, B. Dunn, D. Thielbdr, N. Stewart. SECOND ROW - P. Lillemo, J. Lane, D. Schmitz, G. Newstrom, B. Newstrom, S. Glompe, K. James, S. Willis, M. Rasmussen, N. Anderson, L. Ferch, E. Eisinger RHYTHMETTES Through dancing and continuous practice this group has developed 0 good sense of rhythm, coordination, grace, poise, and ease of body movement. Under the leadership of their president, Kathy Wosgott, and advisor, Mrs. Bonnie, the group has presented pleasing performances at many of Orono's school activities. LEFT TO RIGHT - S. Glampe, B. Dunn, M. Levering, K. Nelson, L. Tioms- land, C. McClintock, D. Thielbar. 2nd - G. Newstrom, N. Anderson, N. Meyer, J. Talbert, S. Brown, R. Maxwell, D. McCulley, S. Eising, N. Stewart, B. Packard. E. Starkey, S. Clover, P. Dunn, K. Benson, M. Oare, R. Schumann, E. Schneider- Lenne. DEBA TE This year marked another first for O.H.S., a debate team. Our debaters participated in the region debate meet held at Hopkins High School on January 29 as well as several informal debates with other schools, one of which was held at Orono. Under their odvisor, Mr.. Balk, the students have gained much vol- uoble experience in public speaking, log- ical and organized thinking, and analyz- ing arguments. 51 USHERS - TOP, Left To RighT: S. tismger, 3. Wright, J. N. Poisson, M. Tiomslcnd, 8. Nelson, 5. Kreb, J. JosT, S. m ?gaiT AA men, S. Short, S. Harvey, D. Siverson, J. Foriin, R. Packard, M. Kohnen. 3rd: L. FursT, J. Hehl, K. Miller, V. WinTer, J. Ludie, J. Ostvig, Ander. son, Advisor e- Miss Bruzek. 2nd: J. Ferguson, M. Shaffer, B. Quo- USHERS The purpose of Usher's Club is To provide ushers for all school evenTs whose duTies are To pass OUT programs, Toke TickeTs 0nd seoT guesTs. In order ThOT each sTudenT has on equal chance To occumulofe her 100 poinTs necessary for on award, The club is kepT To a maximum number of 30 sTudenTs. Ten poinTs ore crediTed for each evenT 0T which a sTudenT ushers and five poinTs for each meeTing oTTended. Girls from grades 9-12 porTicipoTe in The club. This years officers were chairman, GreTchen Nelson and poinT keeper, Sue WrighT. Fredrick, S. Lindberg, G. Nelson. 52 MESSENGERS - LefT To RighT: C. Millers J. Ferguson, T. B, Cox, Mrs. D. GniTka, C. Schumann, S. Pashino. Lane, Harvey, C. Layman, BUSINESS CL U3 The business club was organized This year under The direcTion of Mrs. Reimer. The purpose of This club is To give added experience in Typing, diTTos, sTencils, leTTers, 0nd relOTed work. The work is done for The Teachers and The ofTice. Be- cause ossignmenTs ore ocTuolly used This is more valuable To The girls. 'lsT, LefT To Right: L. FursT, C Johnson, C. Bennett, Mrs. Reimer, A. Wholey, R. Webber. 2nd: P. Peterson, G. LiboTique, C. Dusoski, E. Ford, L. Thompson, K. Klears, D. GniTko, B. Begin, R. Packard, C. Layman, J. Narkie, L. Quest. F. T. A. The exploratory program of F.T.A. provides an opportunity for students interested in teaching to recieve knowledge and pre-vocotionol experi- ence. On May 1, 1958 the Helen Keller F.T.A. Club of Orono was chartered by the national or- ganization. Under the leadership of Genevieve Meyer, pres.; Carolyn Miller, Sec. trees; and Miss Norma Jean Smith, Advisor; the club has be- come active in the school. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. McClintock, J. Ludtke, M. Shaffer, G. Meyer, C. Wuid, Advisor - Miss Smith, C. Bryant, C. Miller, L. Mueller, D. Greenwood, L. Dexter. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, under the direction of Mr. Van Wyk, has a threefold purpose. It takes and processes pictures for the Orono School District, for newspapers, T.V. etc. The photo editors of the Oracle and Orion work through the club to pre- pare pictures for these publications. Students may use the facilities and thus become more ex- perienced in this fascinating hobby. 'lst: Advisor, Mr. Van Wyk, B. Holdin, J. Carter, N. Nelson, F. Holmquist, C. White, K. Ransom. 2nd: R. Heinzen, D. Miller, G. Ackermcn. LIBRARIANS - C. Hink, R. Miller, K. Nelson, B. Bogley, M. Foss, C. Fluhrer, M. Winterholter, B. Day, B. Ahlstrom. 53 Schumann, J. Lane, G. Meyer, R. Ferrin, S. McClintock, S. St. John, L. Dexter, C. 8:30 cm. The beginning of another day. Study? Hall 11:36 am. Just hand over six sandwiches! 12:10 pm. What'll you have boys? Student Store. We weren't the only ones who were working this year. 3:20 pm. Pepfest W-l-N Win! 54 3z3l pm. Senior Clubhouse 3:33 pm. The end of a perfect day. Most students go home but some . . . stay - practice for Kiss Me Kate. 9:453-HJS. After the game Sock Hop boys were com- QQr-m HUSH scum: AFS Ellen Schnieder-Lenne' Foreign exchange student from Germany. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Genevieve Meyer, Marion Core and Mr. Tollefson. FUTURE HOMEMAKER Jean Jost NATIONAL MERIT 8 GIRLS' STATE Genevieve Meyer BOYS' STATE Roy Schumann PRISCILLA SANDIN Percy Priscilla was a late addition to our class coming from Prince- ton in the second semester of our senior year. Her ambition is to be cu secretory. 56 ORONO FIGHTS 13:37 I ., ,9; t-p 9 Ass 29 t28420l Ist ROW: Coach Pesonen, Coach Collins, J. Heinecke, D. Peter- son, G. Robertson, P. Peterson, S. Rood, J. Budd, Coach Goslin, Coach Borgert. 2nd ROW: l. Fields, G. McCullum, D. Howkinson, J. MacDonald, D. Lofquist, D. Short, D. James, D. Feser, B. Ost- vig, J. Bertelsen. 3rd ROW: J. Symoniok, D. Johnson, D. Soren- son, B. Levering, L. Anderson, J. Trowbridge, J. Evans, B. Mc- Keever, N. Oestreich, R. Norum. 4th ROW. B. Smith, F. Mooney, J. DettloH, G. Furst, D. Anderson, T. Diesen, B. Dunn, J. Heinecke, L. Schmidt, R. Fosching. VARSITY FOOTBALL Here at Orono we are proud of our football teams, and this year's was one of the Finest we have ever had. Our Spartans were valley conference co- chompions and we feel that two of the main reasons were, Mr. Pesonen's fine coaching and the terrific fighting spirit of the boys on the team. A team with this combination can't be beat. As long as Orono can produce teams with as high caliber as we have had in the post, we will consistently place high in our conference. RESULTS Orono ........ 0 Spring Lake Park Orono ........ 41 Norwood .......... Orono ........ 7 Chosko ............ Orono ........ 27 Burnsville ........... Orono ........ 26 Watertown ......... Orono ........ 36 Shokopee .......... Orono ........ 33 Eden Prarie ......... Orono ........ 52 Golden Valley ...... Orono ........ 13 Wayzoto .......... OOOOOOOOJV Ivan Gerald a nd Scott ,Qeyig? Don James, Don Short, Ray Norum, Doug Hawkinson, Buddy Ostvig, Dove Feser, John Budd, Dan Lofquist, Jim Heinecke, Steve Rood. m; ALL-CONFERENCE PLAYERS I Scott McCulley Don Peterson Gerald Robertson Jim Heinecke Poul Peterson Don Short 15 6- Lawton, manager, N- Nelson, J- Lawton, J- Kloffer, F- 5- Kelly, D. Rudd, J. Hamilton, G. Ackerman. 41h: D. Buelow, B. Pres- singer, G. Pogue, J. Carter, Coach Borger'r. 2nd: A. Peterson, D. ton, D. McKeever, H. Dettlof, N. Neddermeyer, p. Burch, D. Andersen, P. Thompson, R. Stubbs, D. Deirkising, D. Bailey, J. Klingensmith, P,Sprogue, B. Eisinger. Driver. 3rd: Krofzer, A. Schmidt, B, Ronwick, B. Londberg, R. SPORTS SNAPS Peek'o'boo Mr. Borgert and friend k i 2 What's so funny? Now, coach? World's record? 61 VARSITY Ron Orono ..... 35 Shokopee . . . . 57 Orono ..... 47 Eden Prairie . .. 52 Orono ..... 54 Watertown . . . . 40 Orono ..... 50 Golden Volley . 65 Orono ..... 34 Burnsville ..... 25 Orono ..... 58 U-High ....... 55 Orono ..... 53 Woconic: ..... 47 Orono ..... 53 Choska ....... 60 Orono ..... 56 Shokopee ..... 7O Orono ..... 58 Eden Prairie 49 Orono ..... 55 Woterfown . . . . 45 Orono ..... 54 Golden Valley . 65 P0 . Orono ..... 43 U-High ....... 55 Orono ..... 4O Wocon'io ..... 59 Orono ..... 50 Choska . . . . . . . 57 Orono ..... 43 Richfield ...... 68 sub-district Gerald LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Peterson, Chris White, Bruce McKeever, Gerald Robertson, Jerry Bertelsen, Don James, Steve Rood, Rick Evans, Ron Meyer, Coach Borgert. 62 This year, olThough we didn'T place high in our con- ference, The SporTon cogers consisTenle displayed The fighTing spiriT ThaT is Tradi- Tion here 0T Orono. Mere wins and losses are noT The purpose for which high school aThleTics ore organ- ized, buT To benefiT Those who Toke porT in Them. Our Team This year displayed The TinesT sporTsmanship possible and we were proud To have These boys wearing our uniform. BASKETBALL Chrk Rick Bruce 63 B SQUAD Jerry Fursf, Jack Hamilton, Bill Levering, Dave Nefz, Gory Pogue, Duane Schliinz, Norman Oes'rrich, Pete Thompson, John De'rtloff, Bob Evans, Roy Norm, Jock Heinecke. TOP ROW: Neil Neddermeyer, Curtis Tesch, Dave Fairbanks, Cur- fis Schmidt, Howard Deftloff, John Ahlsfrom, Paul Johnson, Ricky' Kelly, Dick Eisinger, Larry Elsenpeter, Dick Rudd, Alvin Londberb, Bob Eisinger, Fred Eisinger, Mr. Seifer. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Carlson, Dean Mooney, Allen Schmidt, Jim Ahlstrom, JR I l I G H Bob Ronwick, Dennis McKeever, Don Buelow, Arlen Ahlsfrom, . Keith Qucmmen, Mike Eckert, Ron Johnson. 64 WRESTLING Lorry Kostka Bill Hillsfrom Kurt Vezner Lyle Cox Don Short John Symoniok Buddy Ostvig John Budd Ken Thies Don Peterson Dave Feser Kirk Ransom COACH RESULTS MANAGER Howard peterson Mound ....... 36 Orono ...... 6 Dave Krofzer Woconia ...... 25 Orono ...... 26 Blade ........ 9 Orono ...... 35 Chaska ....... 3 Orono ...... 55 Vocational . . . . 27 Orono ...... 23 U-High ....... 36 Orono ...... 6 Woconio ...... 27 Orono ...... 17 Chosko ....... 10 Orono ...... 41 Golden Valley . . O Orono ...... 52 Mpls. West . . . . 22 Orono ...... 24 Orono also won the Woconio Invitational on December 22, Topping Woconio, Jordan and Chosko. :- u- u a A a a: D minmm i5 '3 t 1y k t 2 mm COACH, v Ilse Pegqpen Vt htyte .Fieltjs h e ., Cox and l'vkanJ . Lyle Cox Don Short with captains Ivan Fields and Lyle Cox leading the way, the Orono track team under the able direction of coach Ike Pesonen is again fighting their way towards the Valley Conference Championship. This team is certain to display the fighting Orono spirit. lst ROW: Kirk Ransom, Ron Meyer, Ed Starkey, Lyle Cox, Ivan Fields, Jerome Martin, Don Short, Kent Ransom, Coach Ike Pesonen. 2nd ROW: John Symoniak, Phil Hamilton, Ken Theis, Dan Lofquist, Bob Meyer, John Dettloff, Dove Netz, Ken Fields. Mr. Coliins Gary McCuilum Jim Heinecke After last year's championship baseball team, Mr. Collins is back with another team of equal, if not more potential. This year the Spartans have had very few losses to graduation and you can be sure that they will be out to prove, game after game, that ORONO truly fights! LEFT TO RIGHT: Cliff Hillstrom, Bill Lever- ing, Jerry Bertelson, Pete Thompson, Gory Neddermeyer, Jack Heinecke, Buddy Osti- vig, Norman Oestrich, Foster Mooney, Gary Pogue. 67 Steve Rood Don James Mi: Goslin WEIGHT TRAINING The Orono weight training pro- gram this year was organized by Mr. Bulk, and if stresses primarily individual improvement in strength, endurance, speed, and manly op- peoronce of all Orono athletes. KNEELING: D. Johnson, J. Crawford, T. Ahlsfrom, G. McCullum, S. McCulley. STANDING: F. Holmquist, D. Miller, D, An- derson, D. Painter, P. Zahl, D. Hokonson, M. Pointer, P. Clover, P. Hamilton, l. Fields, B. Meyers, K. Ransom. B TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Barbara Dunn, Nancy Anderson, Gwen New- strom. ROW 1: P. Peterson, G. Robertson, G. McCullum. ROW 2: S. McCuHey, D. Johnson, D. James, J. Heinecke. ROW 3: B. Levering, G. Furs'r, J. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: lst ROW: Cheryl Ferch, Barb Ad- DenloFf, B. McKeever. ROW 4: R. Norum, T. Diesen, J. Symoniok, B. dison. 2nd ROW: Sue Wright, Pauline Peterson, Sue Kreb. Ostvig, B. Hillstrom. ROW 5: J. McDonald, J. Martin, P. Hamilton, K. Ransom. ROW 6: L. Cox, D. Sorenson, D. Short, D. Lofquist. ROW 7: D. Peterson, l. Fields, N. Oestreich, K. Vezner, S. Rood. 68 Sr. CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Treas. J. Ostvig, Sec. 5. Eisinger, Pres. G. Robertson, Advisers - Mr. Balk, Miss Smith, Miss Bruzek. STANDING: Vice Presidents - B. Hoys, S. Rood, D Sorenson Advisors - Mr. Collins, Mr. Pesonen NOT PICTURED: Vice Presidents Chris White, Perry Gobel. ' 55hhelghfh grades W5 worked hm ondgpart ueen dVvaogs? Qt??? Zg'wclcllss oFFIcers. were: president, Geraldii5ber'rson sele'e CIT Qrefc en Ngaon aha fr5$guren Don Petersom55x: 5:12 5 In our shOmore year our class erers were: premdentw Scott McCully, yice pJ'eSI-v for The ear comeUOTfendonf Padii ithd Paul Peterson wake Snow King and Qu$h First cmgthe agenda for our iunior year wd$ homecoming szegEEISIrfger wq,5 our Jnlor UMenaant Our first stage pr0duc'rion was cdiled The Perfect; diot qnd $215 0 great hi'r. Sue 5EIsmger and Jerry Crawford were KInQ o'nd Queen of We :thsfmos Dgnce colf5$ Mbonllghtiwnd Rages 5 Ex $$$$$an Ggwi'old rer, JudY .gtwg Homecoming 19$ wosbffme with Marion .ore, Lois Furs? SUe Wrightz CafgiiLanQ :3er Audie? WholeY?cs haf 0E5: tendgnts. Our senior yg50r ms on exciting and busy one WW Homecgmngg The 5305555? 55 '3 8 5. 1959.55We 45086, Thai: Drona: will e. not forget; us jFor Vile know WW 5W-rio'r fefg 1 Iher dis we go 5m: t0 ?QCWOUWQkKe 0x ,5 70 ROBERT AHLSTROM IIBobII THOMAS AHLSTROM IITOmll MARLENE ANDERSON llMcrll SUSAN ANDERSON IIAndyII BRIDGET BAGLEY Bridge SENIOR CLASS OF 19 PATRICIA BERKHOLDER IIPOtII DENNIS BERGQUIST Berky CAROL BENNETT JOHN BUDD Johnny GERALD BERTELSEN Bert SENIOR CLASS TIMOTHY CONNORS IITimII LYLE COX Elsie ' fa EDWIN CRONK Eddie LANE ANN DEXTER Laney SUZANNE EISINGER Suzy OF 1959 73 LOIS FURST Tiger IVAN FIELDS lllveu DAVID FESER Dove THOMAS B. HAYS Brad PERRY GOBEL SENIOR CLASS 74 JULIE HEHL IIJUIII JAMES HEINECKE IIJimII CLIFFORD HILLSTROM IICIemII CONNIE HINK Con KENNETH JACOBSON IlTexll OF 1959 75 JEAN JOST Jeannie DAVID JOHNSON Satch CAROLYN JOHNSON Carol CAROL LANE llLonoll DAVID KROTZER IIDOVeH SENIOR CLASS 76 GLORIA LIBATIQUE llLibble JEROME MARTIN Jerry GRAYDON S. McCULLEY Scott JEROME MCDONALD llJerryll GENEVIEVE MEYER Jen nyu F19 77 JOYCE NARKIE Archie BUDDY NADEAU IIBUdII RONALD MEYER IIROnII GRETCHEN NELSON Gretch KAREN NEDDERMEYER Needle SENIOR CLASS 78 JOHN NORLING Johnny MARION OARE Mare YVONNE OPPERTSHAUSER JUDY OSTVIG IIJUdeII DONALD PETERSON Donnie OF 1959 KENT RANSOM PAULINE PETERSON Petie PAUL PETERSON Pete GERALD ROBERTSON Roby KIRK RANSOM SENIOR CLASS 80 STEPHEN ROOD Steve THOMAS RUDD Tomi! JUDY SCHLIINZ Schliinzo ELLEN SCHNIEDER Lenne RAYMOND SCHUMANN OF 1959 81 EDWARD STARKEY Eddy DONOVAN D. SORENSON IIDeOnII DONALD SHORT IIDonII RACHEL A. SWANSON Avie NOEL STEWART KAY STEVENSON Toots SENIOR CLASS 82 LOIS THOMPSON IlLeweyII AUDREY WHALEY HAUdu CHRIS WHITE Choo-Choo JOAN WHITNEY Jocnie'l CATHERINE WOODING Ilwoodyzl SUSAN WRIGHT IlsUell 959 83 Most Popular '0 CD CD CD Peppiesf m K I- t- Class Clowns Best Figure and Physique HALL OF FAME Most Popular . Peterson G. Robertson Peppiest . Anderson P. Peterson Class Clowns . Eisinger J. Norling Best Figure and Physique . Stevenson D. Peterson Most Athletic . Wright P. Peterson Friendliest . Schnieder Lenne B. Hays Best Looking . Stevenson J. Budd Hungriesf . Furs? D. Short Most Talented . Jost D. Bergquist Most Athletic 84 Best Looking Most To Iented Class Pests Best All Around Talks Most Says Least Class Pests P. Berkholder T. Connors Class Rods B. Bagley E. Starkey Prettiest Hair G. Nelson I. Fields Biggest Flirt C. Wooding G. Robertson MN M051 Courteous M tL'kl t S d Class Reds Y. Opperfshauser P. Gobel 05 I ey o uccee Best Dressed G. Libofique S. McCulley Biggest Apple Polishers A. Wholey S. Rood Most Likely To Succeed M. Oore K. Ransom Talks Most Says Least K. Neddermeyer R. Schumann Prettiest Hair 8' I' h Best All Around ggesf Apple P015 ers M. Core 5. McCulley Biggest Flirt Most Courteous Best Dressed 85 5 Q31 s? m ,6? 4! Kivw uThe Stubbs Boy Gong uPapa POM Soy mow, where's the bottle? Avis Swanson Where will the dimple be? Yvonne Oppertshouser IINOW What? Carol Lane I'Slumber bUmSII 86 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ROBERT AHLSTROM -- Eyes have 0 language of Their own. Ambition: GeT 0 good job and oTTend nighT school. Baseball 9; WresTling 10,- Homecom- ing12;Prom11. THOMAS AHLSTROM - He's 01 iolly good fellow. Ambition: To be on airline piloT. Science Club 10; Camera Club 9,10,- Prom 11; Homecoming 12. MARLENE ANDERSON - All mankind loves a lover. Ambition: To be 0 nurse. G.R.A. 9,10,11, 12; Oracle 9,10; Choir 9,10; Tumbling 10; Prom 11; F.H.A. 11,12; Homecoming 12. SUSAN ANDERSON - She's here, I heard her gig- gle. AmbiTion: To beoT Deon in olgebro. Cheer- Ieoding 9; Bowling 9,10,11,12,- G.R.A. 9,10,11,12,- Tumbling Club 9,10,11; Usher's Club 11,12; Closs Ploy 11; Homecoming 12; Orion 12. BRIDGET BAGLEY - She was cuT ouT To be on on- gel buT - Ambition: To be 0 dress designer. EnTered from ST. Mary's Holl in 1958. Librorion 12; OHice Messenger 12. CAROL BENNETT - She ThoT hoTh knowledge sporeTh her words. AmbiTion: To go To college. Science Club 9,- Librorion 9,- Orion 11; Class Ploy 11; Business Club 12; Oracle 12. DENNIS BERGQUIST -- My all in all is The Trum- peT's Clorion coll. Ambition: Graduate from The UniversiTy of MinnesoTo. Bond 9,10,11,12,- Boseboll manager 9; FooTboll Monoger 10,11,- Prom 11. PATRICIA BERKHOLDER - A11 for fun and mis- chief. AmbiTion: Prove To people ThoT l have noThing up my sleeve bUT my funny bone. F.H.A. 9; G.R.A. 9; Camera Club 9,- Choir 9,10,11,12,- Bowling 10,11,12; Orocle 10,12; Homecoming 12. GERALD BERTELSEN - Why should I be Told ony- Thing. AmbiTion: To geT o deer wiTh o bow and arrow. Choir 10,- Camera Club 11,- Class Play 11; LeTTermen's Club 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12,- FooTboll 9,10,11,12; BoskeTboll9,10,11,12. JOHN BUDD - Brown eyes, dork hoir, he has 0 cerToin pleosonf oir. Ambition: To ploy profes- sional boseboll. STudenT Council 9; WresTling 11, 12; Boseboll 9,10,11,12; Boseboll CopToin 11; LeT- Termen's Club 11,12. TIMOTHY CONNORS - A boy of o hundred Tricks. Ambition: To be a former. Choir 9,12; FooTboH 11. LYLE COX - A geniol friendliness is in his mon- ner. Ambition: To be 0 success in The Marine Corps. Bond 9,10,11,12,- LeTTermen's Club 10,11, 12; Track 10, 11,12,- WresTling 11,12. EDWIN CRONK - I know 0 10f, if only I could remember if. Ambition: To go To Alaska. 87 LANE ANN DEXTER - A sweet and generous no- Ture. AmbiTion: To Teach The mentally reTorded. F.H.A. 10,11,12; Bond 9,10,11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Orocle10,11,12,-Librorion 10,11,12. SUZANNE EISINGER - SweeT personoliTy, full of roscoliTy. Ambition: To Travel. Science Club 10; Bowling 10,11,12; Ushers' Club 10,11,12; Closs OfFicer 11,12; Bond 9,10,11,12; G.R.A. 9,10,11, 12; Choir 9,12; F.H.A. 10,11; Oracle 9,10,- Christ- mos Royalty 11; Prom 11,- Homecoming ATTendonT 1 1. DAVID FESER - Like a dog he hunTs even in his dreams. Ambition: To be 0 success in The golf course moinTenonce field. FooTboll 9,10,11,12; WresTling 11,12,- LeTTermen's Club 12,- Homecoming 12. IVAN FIELDS - A Trock mom There 0T every meeT, he'd roTher run a mile Thon eoT. Ambition: To be 0 success in everyThing I do. Bond 9,10,11,12; FooTboll 9,10,11,12,- Trock 9,10,11,12; LeTTermen's Club 9,10,11,12; Closs Ploy 11,- Prom 11,- Choir 12; Homecoming 12. L015 FURST - A liTTle sTick of dynomiTe. Ambi- Tion: Succeed in whoTever I Choose To do. Comero Club 9; StudenT Council 9; Oracle 9,10,11,12; Ushers' Club 11,12; Choir 9,10,11,12; Closs ploy 11; Homecoming ATTendonT 12; G.R.A. 12,- Business Club 12; Prom 11; Bowling 11,12. PERRY GOBEL - VirTue hos iTs own reword. Am- bition: To Travel around The world. Boys' Cooking 9,- Chess Club 10; Boys' CounTy 11; Prom 11; Homecoming 12. THOMAS B. HAYS - The more you see him The beTTer you like him. Ambition: To geT 0 good edu- cation. EnTered from ST. Louis Pork in 1958. Closs OFFicer 12. JULE HEHL - Give me romance or give me deoTh. Ambition: To be on airline sTewordess. Orocle 9; G.R.A. 9,10,- F.H.A. 10,- Ushers' Club 10,11,12; Prom 11; Homecoming 12. JAMES HEINECKE - WhoT con 1 soy ThoT is beTTer Thon silence? Ambition: To become 0 game worden and own 0 resorT in Canada. FooTboll 9,10,11,12; Boseboll 9,10,11,12, LeTTermen's Club 9,10,1 1,12. CLIFFORD HILLSTROM - Success is noT meosured by inches. Boseboll Manager 11; BoskeTboll Mon- oger 10,1 1. CONNIE HINK - Don'T hurry me, I'll geT There, maybe. Ambition: To groduoTe from college. F.H.A. 10,11,12; Librorion 10,11,12; Business Club 12; Bowling 12. SENIOR ACTIVITIES KENNETH JACOBSON - I'm just the man I'm look- ing for. Ambition: To become a commercial ortist. Entered from Mound in 1958. Orion 12; Oracle 12; Homecoming 12. CAROLYN JOHNSON -- Liked here, liked there, Iiked everywhere.'I Ambition: To attend the Univer- sity of Minnesota. F.T.A. 11; GirIs' County 11,- Prom 11; Orion 11,12,- Choir 12; Business Club 12; Bowl- ing 12. DAVID JOHNSON - Beware! I may do something stortling yet. Ambition: To go to school at Dun- woody. JEAN JOST - Winsome in both smile and action. Ambition: To go to college and receive my degree. Student Council 10,11,12; Bond 9,10,11,12,- Choir 10,11,12; G.R.A. 10,11,12; Orion 12; Prom 11,- Homecoming 12. DAVID KROTZER - YouIII know him by the noise he doesn't moke.II Ambition: To be a machinist. Science Club 10; Chess Club 10,11; Wrestling Manager 12; Homecoming 12. CAROL LANE - Little things mean a lot. Ambi- tion: To become 0 secretory. Tumbling CIub 10,11; Bowling 11,12; G.R.A. 9,10,11,12; Choir 9,10,11; Homecoming Attendant 12. GLORIA LIBATIQUE - I don't soy much, I guess I must be shy. Ambition: To be 0 success and to travel. F.H.A. 10,- Oracle 10,11,12; Orion 11; Com- ero Club 9; Business Club 12. JEROME MARTIN - The world is no better if we worry; life is no longer if we hurry.II Ambition: To be on otticer in the Novy. Science Club 9,- Track 11,12; Basketball 12,- Lettermen's Club 12. GRAYDON S. McCULLEY - A fellow unequalled, o sportsman complete, 0 real one to follow, 0 hard one to beat. Ambition: To raise one of the finest mink coots in the world. Student Council 9; Basket- ball 9; Class Officer 11; Wrestling 11; Lettermen's Club 10,11,12; CIoss Ploy 11; Prom Chairman 11; Choir 12. JEROME MCDONALD - Not that I love women more, but 2 Ambition: To be 0 disc iockey on the late, late show. Choir 9,10,11,12; Basketball 11, 12; CIoss Play 11; FootboII 12. GENEVIEVE MEYER - Some people were just born with brains. Ambition: To be successful in life. Librorion 10,11,12; GirlsI State 11; F.T.A. 11,12; Prom 11; Oracle 10,11,12; Notional Honor Society 11,12,- Orocle Editor 12. RONALD MEYER - He stoops to nothing but the door. Ambition: To own 0 big inboord. Bond 9,10; BosketboIl 9,10,11,12; Trock 11,12. 88 BUDDY NADEAU - He works 8 hours and sleeps 8 hours, that leaves 8 hours for love. Ambition: To become 0 chef. Choir 9,10; Wrestling 11,12; Closs Othcer 9,11; Prom 11; Class Play 11. JOYCE NARKIE - Silence has many advantages. Ambition: To be a private secretory. F.H.A. 10; Camera Club 9; Oracle 11,12. KAREN NEDDERMEYER - Oceons of pep with a laugh on every wove. Ambition: To become 0 sec- retory. Choir 9,10,11,12; G.R.A. 9,10,11,12; Oracle 9,10,12; Bowling 11,12; Closs Ploy 11; Prom 11; UshersI Club 11,12; Business Club 12; Homecoming 12. GRETCHEN NELSON - IIInitioutive, ability, and om- bition in store; she has 011 three and then some more. Ambition: To live 0 happy, useful life. Closs Ofticer 9,- G.R.A. 9,10,12,- Oracle 9; Bowling 11,12,- Choir 12; Prom 11; Ushers' Club 12; Home- coming 12; Orion 12. JOHN NORLING - Fun and jokes, do I like them? Ambition: To own my own business. Prom 11; Class Play 11; Homecoming 12. MARION OARE - If she has any fouIts, she has left us in doubt. Ambition: To become 0 nurse. Student Council 9,10,11,12; Vice-President 11; President 12; G.R.A. 9,10,11; F.H.A. 10,11,- UshersI CIub 10,11,12; CIoss Play 11; Oracle 10,11; Choir 10,12; Bowling 12; Prom Choirmon 11; Notional Honor Society 11,12; GirlsI County 11; Homecom- ing Attendant 12; Orion Editor 12; Debate 12. YVONNE OPPERTSHAUSER - Her ways are ways of pleosontness and consideration. Ambition: To be a missionary nurse. Librorion 10; UshersI Club 10; Oracle 11; Office Messenger 11; Prom 11; Choir 11,12; Bowling 12,- Orion 12. JUDY OSTVIG - If you ever need 0 friend, on Judy you can depend. Ambition: To teoch school. G.R.A. 9,10,- Orocle 9,10,11,12; Bond 9,10,11,12; UshersI Club 10,11,12; F.H.A. 11,12; Closs Ploy 11; Prom 11; Dayton Teenboord 12; Class OHicer 12,- Homecoming 12; Orion 12; Student Council 9-12. DONALD PETERSON - Don't recite too loud, I wont to sleep. Ambition: To go into the Marines or Air Force. Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 11,12; Choir 11; Class Ploy 11; Lettermen's Club 9,10, 1 1,12. PAUL PETERSON - No sport is strange to Paul. Ambition: To play a professional sport. BoseboII 9,10,11,12; BosketboII 10,11,12; FootboII 10,11,12; Lettermen's Club 11,12; Prom 11; Homecoming 12. PAULINE PETERSON - She is the best Iiked who is liked by 011. Ambition: To visit Europe. Librorion SENIOR ACTIVITIES 9; Homecoming Attendant 10, Homecoming Queen 12; Heart Hop Queen 9; Snow Dance Queen 10; Choir 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; G.R.A. 9,10,11,12; Closs Officer 9,10,- Tumbling 9,10,11; Bowling 9,10,11,12; Class Ploy 11; Business Club 12; Homecoming 12. KENT RANSOM - llAll great men are dead, I don't feel so well myself.ll Ambition: To attend the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado. Bond 9; Science Club 9,10,11; Track 10,11,12; Prom 11; Class Ploy 11,12; Homecoming 12. KIRK RANSOM - llHe tried to mix electrons and protons or some such thing and they flew back otom.'l Ambition: To get 0 PhD. in herpetology. Science Club 9,10,11,12; Camera Club 9,10,11,12,- Student Librorion 9,10,11; Trock 10,11,12; Wres- tling 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Lettermen's Club 11,12; Prom 11; Homecomino 12; Orion 12; Debate 12. GERALD ROBERTSON - Women or football, either are my weakness. Ambition: To play college foot- ball. Class Officer 9,10,12; Choir 9,10,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Football Captain 12; Basket- ball 9,10,11,12; Boseboll 11,12; Prom 11; Letter- men's Club 10,11,12; Homecoming 12. STEPHEN ROOD - Oh, this learning, what a thing it is!ll Ambition: To live a life of leisure. Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Bosketboll 11,12,- Stu- dent Council 11; Lettermen's Club 12. THOMAS RUDD - He doesn't say much, but he can back that up.ll Ambition: To become a barber. Chess Club 10,11; Homecoming 12. JUDY SCHLIINZ - lll like fun and fun likes me.ll Ambition: To go to Los Voges with DeDe. G.R.A. 9,10,11,12; Prom 11; Homecoming 12. ELLEN SCHNIEDER-LENNEl - A friendly heart wins many friends. Ambition: To study political and economical science. American Field Service Stu- dent; Student Council 12; Homecoming 12; Choir 12; Bowling 12; Debate 12. RAYMOND SCHUMANN - lll agree with no man's opinion, l have some of my own.ll Ambition: To be 0 United States Army Officer. Boys' Cooking 9; Student Council 9; Science Club 9,10; Boys' State 11; Librorion 11,12; Prom 11; Homecoming 12; Orion 12; Debate 12. DONALD SHORT - A happy disposition is a gift of nature. Ambition: To be a success in life. Foot- boll 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10,11, 12; Bond 9,10,11; Lettermen's Club 10,11,12; Class Play 11; Prom 11; Homecoming 12. 89 DONOVAN D. SORENSON - llOur idea of a regu- lar guy.ll Ambition: To be a veterinarian. Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 12; Basketball 9,10; Wrestling 12; Librarian 10; Prom 11; Homecoming 12. EDWARD STARKEY - He who is rich in friends is poor in nothing.ll Ambition: To graduate from col- Science Club 9; Camera Club 9; Band 9; 9; Baseball 10; Track 11,12; Choir 9,10,12; Librarian 10,11; Ottice Messenger 10; Prom 11; Student Council 12; Homecoming 12; Orion 12; Debate 12. KAY STEVENSON - l'Smoull but not escaping no- tice. Ambition: To live a wonderful life. Oracle 9; Bowling10,11,12;Choir10,11,12. NOEL STEWART One way to get and stay ahead is to use Cl head. Ambition: To be on airline or ship stewardess. G.R.A. 9; Bond 9,12; Choir 12; Homecoming 12; Bowling 12. RACHEL A. SWANSON - llWho put the nickel in?ll Ambition: To graduate from college. G.R.A. 9,10, 11,12; Bowling 11,12; Prom 11; Choir 12; Home- coming 12; Orion 12. L015 THOMPSON - It's a fine thing to be your- self.ll Ambition: To attend college. Choir 10,11,12; Ushersl Club 10; Business Club 12; Oracle 12. AUDREY WHALEY - llAsk her to do something and it will be done in the very best woy.ll Ambition: To get a good iob. Bond 11,12; Prom 11; Class Play 11; Bowling 12; Choir 12; Business Club 12; Home- coming Attendant 12; Orion 12; Homecoming 12. CHRIS WHITE - lll come, 1 saw, I conquered.ll Am- bition: To get an education, travel, and be a suc- cess. Camera Club 9,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 12; Oracle 12. JOAN WHITNEY - A girl with a smile is 0 girl lege. Football oheod worthwhile! Ambition: To further my education and see the world. Orocle 9,12; G.R.A. 9,10,11; Bowling 11,12; Ushers' Club 11,12; Home- coming 12. CATHERINE WOODING - I'm not 0 bit flirtatious - iust interested. Ambition: To graduate from nurses training. Oracle 10; F.H.A. 10; G.R.A. 10; Omce Messenger 11; Prom 11; Ushers' Club 10,11; Bowling 12, Orion 12; Homecoming 12. SUSAN WRIGHT - llDelrk and sweet, Sue is neat. Ambition: To graduate from college. Oracle 9, 11,12; Tumbline Club 10,11; G.R.A. 9,10,11,12; Prom 11; Bowling 11,12; Choir 12; Class Play 11; Cheerleader 12; Homecoming Attendant 12, Homecoming 12. 90 SW2 COMMUNIT Y DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists - Registered Pharmacists Always On Duty. R 9W Pmaauagmza 7W3 mam Sm Follow the Crowd to Suppleds and Enjoy Bridgemads Ice Cream 607 E. LAKE WAYZ ??WB- 7373 FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS M7lowm-W GR. 3-7343 WAYZATA 70W - 7W YOUR FRIENDLY MINNETONKA NEIGHBOR 5W 70m A COMPLETE LINE d OF Scam 34g DAIRY PRODUCTS GR. 3-9341 91 WWW LON G LAKE HARDWARE Zed ?W 5494 HOURS: 8:30 to 5:30 Closed Mondays Lyman Lumber Bldg. Long Lake, Minn. Phone GR. 3-9641 2W WW W W Mag '59 0; am 74594 SW Long Lake, Minn. Gr. 3-9881 3W WW4 Pure Oil Station GR. 3-9922 Long Lake Minn. .4049 4m 7. W. 5 2m Sales and Service GR. 3-5688 Kw 3W TEXACO SERVICE STATION 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE LON G LAKE FARM SUPPLYING LONG LAKE, MINN. PHONE GR. 3-7355 WWW 14M W 1M, 5mm CHET'S NORTH SHORE PURE OIL SW 24W 5 SM ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MAPLE PLAIN MINNESOTA 5mm FROM 1W ZW Pamela 7M W MAPLE PLAIN, MINNESOTA THE CRYSTAL BAY GROCERY AND MEAT CO. Fairway Fine Foods Gr. 3-8823, 8824 Free Delivery 3W 40mg AW W More F amilies FOf M62118 8K K PREFER AND USE Luncheons f GO to ' ' ' DAIRY Fdoos EMMA,S C AFB At your food store or home delivery LONG LAKE MINNESOTA 2108 WASHINGTON NO. JA. 9-9241 N avarrc Chevrolet 5mm NAVARRE, MINN ESOTA SALES AND SERVICE GR. 1-9411 81 GR. 1-9555 SENIORS: When you get that home of your own don1t forget to use MILORGANITE Plant Food For Lawn - Flowers Shrubs - Trees 8: Garden MINNESOTA MILORGANITE CO. LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA HERFF jONES CO. Incorporated Manufacturers JEWELERS and STATIONERS OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR ORONO H.S. PO. BOX 867 MPLS., MINN. CHARLES P. LEEDS McWilliams Plumbing 8z Heating SEPTIC TANK PUMPING REMODELING 8x REPAIRING MASTER LICENSED PLUMBERS SEWER 8t WATER INSTALLING HAMLETT FURNITURE TWO FULL FLOORS OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS OPEN MON., WEDS., s FRI. EVENINGS TIL 9:00 NAVARRE GR. 1-8111 HOT WATER HEATING SERVICE WE COME EQUIPPED WHEN PLUMBING 8: HEATIN G CRYSTAL BAY GR. 3-7028 LYLEsS RED 8K WHITE GROCERIES s FRESH MEATS 1W th 74mm 540,6 7m 700m OPEN THURSDAY 8; FRIDAY EVENINGS RETTINGER SERVICE STATION SERVICE STATION - GARAGE - TOWING LOCALLY OWNED s OPERATED BY: JOE THOMPSON - MORRIS WEST Service Is Our Business LONG LAKE PHONE GR. 3-9651 NIGHT PHONE 3321 94 Clothing and Shoes for the Family Dry Goods - Notions - Gifts - Shoe Repair Hi-Woys 12 8 101 Woyzota 15W? SIRWII g Uihagwwmm ' CRYSTAL BAY CONOCO LLOYD FAIRBANKS OPERATOR GR. 3-9907 LON G LAKE EN GIN E REBUILDERS Biggest little iobbers in Long Lake. STORES N avarre, Minnesota 95 Sam madam Your Fuel Oil Distributor In the Lake Area Woyzoto Nova rre 2 ' 3 W m, 066 I Small Enough to Know You Big Enough to Serve You GR. 3-8867 Long Lake, Minnesota LONG LAKE, WM '5? W M MINNESOTA .4 1 a ZM ZW, 7w. Precision Machining Design Engineering Long Lake Minnesota gm; W MAPLE PLAIN MINNESOTA Heavy Duty Towing Body 8: Fender Repairing Wheel Balancing 8K Alignment 0. SW SM Bottled Gas 8: Hardware Kewewg 75m Landscape Contractors Since 1922 LONG LAKE, MINN. GR. 3-7353 Lee Tires Batteries Lubricants z4mew 5W 5W QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1933 MAPLE PLAIN MINNESOTA 24m W g4. 3-7791 20W, 7mm. 5W Maple Plain Freezer Meats W EEIERS. K . ME FR . K WV Sm 3m 4 W PW Safety Courtesy Service Over Fifty Years of Service to the Community Coll Maple Plain 2345 GR. 3-6005 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ' c6 Zea: 70am, 5mm DAHLGRENS, N AVARRE 0W2 3W Qualify Baked Goods Wayzato, Minnesota Telephone GReenwood 3-8621 LAKE MINNETONKA NAVARRE, MINNESOTA Prescriptions Pharmaceuticals Biologicals KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Watches Watch Repairs Woyzoto, Minn. Jewelry GR. 3-6931 . ' .f 2 1.5x: Maple Plain Minnesota Station Wagon Capital of Minnesota Rettinger Bros., Wayzata W 9W SW The Complete Shopping Center? Maple Plain Groceries School Supplies Dry Goods Gifts Shoes Toys Since 1905 WOT AP; 'lllllllll - -' v ., l - r . . A -. , I . . . . . . . . , I . . I U y - j .V . ' x ,. ; f r I w : . . , . - - I . . . . . . , . 1 I ' . I 41 I I - I . V, H I . . . - . ' a - r--'--.. - u . .4 i x y A ' . I ,1 I y . . . . . I .l -I I 'I I v w. - M . Kf..5' X -Z Van v W'Jg x:.-,V, k JwiJM f .' 0.x Xuka W x A V Z1, n W . de AF: -WW, ;1. Wh'7W.-; fZ x VLZ :5. r, g k v Rf. 3 Z Iv - V . K . ,A1 390?, M W X0024; ZZQW W 0. J69 W M ZZLVXLZ gm 1w: UCWW W ,ithf'mMW Wand? w. 0 41:42, 1!,ng ?ffaji'n- . 5X 2:5 Z 5 01M J Ry Cfpf WW4 59 i, mxki. x vgzr Kacw BC: me MK '33 WV; gag u; qw$L a RQW Waxgh 3R M we; $$$$me 351k vgsw CM ab mu MxQ quh VKCMQ-Q. XWNQ C-vx ZQ$. 'KQVXKJz x31 icxavg Stan 0i Sbuydgx M Q Mxnxkxx v a x x WK. Xvw-3ZJH'H WOJM :VJJK ffijxkyx JFNQ JJ $12, M le 4 n, my, ma? 9.5; a . .,. ,. x. .,, ,, x x . gg , G erbk Q: n . . v , a M E; w- r :Aaiy. N .NN m ; E;-g .EJAX fw w a ,M V .. mwn 1,, ..,,r NW E6E x$ GQW Wk: m7; deSD -g . L , n . ' . y 5 . . SE warn? A 8? 900g! H. pm 90M nw Go E $5wa $03,??? w , x m M ii, 8; 80 9a? 423
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.