Orono High School - Spartan / Orion Yearbook (Long Lake, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1961 volume:

I ' 42A, .. , . f0 . , , f N - . d. I lex Vflg5 1V V b V; A z ' Id :5 J I angS W NR MIX Wm, Nix Mex XKNQ L m MMMW om f : : a$ba i 3 IL 01135st bk , Wt Mix 12.x M 5 1 11;va $31 th' 1 . x CSEQ$ c1km13x m $121. gm ax Qxxwiiwax gw N.SamQxx: 3.3:: $15 15$. w 3km . $QK'WX? 82.x: cm m m $I. QkaXQ ; r' f Q r93, . 'Z 1 a 1 x1 :3 v1 11m 1:1 2:10 :3 AXA 4.1 M1 1110? 1170 7 z, Jaw ,sz7 fax, 4' D . ,ufrr: : ' WWZOWM1 76,1ng 6? rm 1? Q7714? 1 44;? rw6Wm15 1W g $11?me $4.11 ' 117w Mfg 1? da r' ' UfM JW W53H? fa , ?L Be W0 amd 7 L W WCW Wu 1 $ $1? uwlmwmm Q m0?i77 fmlnmm 17149 $220 , m wit 4 FOREWORD On the occasion of the tenth anniversary of Orono High School, we, her students, wish to commemorate this momentus event and mark the achievement of the past decade of progress through the pages of her yearbook, the ORION. Primarily, we wish to portray the school year of 1960-1961 as we saw it and as we hope it will be re- membered. It is impossible to recall each event of the past year, but it is possible to recollect the main hap- penings and thus present a more vivid picture of the entire school year. It is hoped that after each page is reviewed in turn and the cover finally closed, we may have relived the story of our school, our friends, and most important of a11,our own lives . . . as depicted in this our record of the last decade. ORONO HIGH SCHOOL LONG LAKE. MINNESOTA v 9. m 314-! nun a 3 43:4 2' v , 45 1? haw 19' THE 1961 ORION PRESENTED BY THE SENIORS MM W444JZV? : J M , , Afigifjo j: wjzy 9727M, , w, 4:1 yaw WW; M We J4 Zora- JL-Ayu J- ;an 19. J44. W-tvf 447,4. 2467. 4;... 7M4 ., w M24 WM XLOr-l e 161x17- 67471: 45' ' . W-Jf xa ' - 7 $61 VA 5 haw? MX ,, y r 4W MI: , 16 Katya, M M g4. W $61; 734?. W M'MMr-cz 42' 557 46';14112:4' $2 10? WW 9waga5m' Wt 34X mm CE 7 7'03. Ch cit: Liu- 7 0V . JVUX. gfc Q30 VC-Kw Re gxq W ,, Ly e L a 7 K x V r x . v Lkv; 'A 6L3 r K3 I P C:xg7' cnybxstgW, xk,x . L x ,. , ?ka , R N W , C x W V. w 7 WLU Ln CR CV 3 VW H b um , '79 X A f N Q. X, x y ' x PW, LC C XX 9 l L ,A x N XXV ix - K91 g 13 Li X A WAS. '7 Qf7 L; Kx L- . k, 6 C, O Ix Kw K- W up l, p; v.7b r P 6!, -qxv P : xgc i; Wrwk W szIA RA L08 o-WW WW 9f 76 ' w '0 7' CK v a ,Kixxx L xC? . thgrx, Li CLV f N WKL x WW CW 4 ' X ACTIVITIES AND CLUBS . . . .................. SHARON LINDBERG BUSINESS MANAGER .......................... SUSAN BAKER COPY .................................. DELORIS FLUHRER FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ............... JUDIE FREDERICK PHOTOGRAPHY ............................ BOB WARNER SENIORS ................................. SHIRLEY KYLLO SPORTS .............................. BONITA QUAMMEN UNDERCLASSMEN ......................... BARBARA ADDISON EDITOR ................................ KATHY WASGATT ADVISOR ............................. MR. R. DOCKENDORF TABLE OF CONTENTS FALL ........................................ Page 5 FACULTY .................................. Page 23 WINTER ...................................... Page 33 CLUBS ..................................... Page 48 SPRING ...................................... Page 67 SENIORS ................................... Page '73 ADVERTISEMENTS ........... s ...... L ............. Page 93 L WV KW xd q; , C- ' . m V LXC xL 'NLLWL Cxx LTC'N ch X $121031; 1 . H 1 0.. L . '1. '1 w , , 11 V 11 11 C 1-! L4 3.? 1 1:; . 1 M s wIi . ' : 1 . --- w- 1h 7 C Lick w 1 - 1M 2 TCrc' C F: V LL CCLC CVVCCCCQ KC ACCIOCCVCLCCC - V T 1 MMLQJ KLL1C LU CKQICLAVV. 1 1,011 1 1' 1111 111 11L1i7111111 ,J V: QLHH LV3 CLWQVLU C CC CC; VJ CL Ck 3 J11 HLJ V CWC 7 k CwaCLC CKCCC; C1C1ij1 . , .1 1 xx , L4- H f w j KLCCCCOCCLCCLLC LCQ 4C: Ki WK C CC giCC QfC V LC V 2 CW5 UV, x LKL CVCVVC C C'q V 11 1 011x112 001-4101V1L 1 1 11LLn CWQL ,xlCLJkalULK a x 1 1 a. ,1 V ;; Axwvw , J C b u :C Q V1054 SA; c1QVL C0 a; 354:4;M49 C C CHEFS CC CC CXCCCCC J V . .01 MW ,0UJWMW ' x C H'mq CC 12W AC VVVV V: x ,1 7 1 5 1 M C; AK 1111,11 --' . R1 0,11? ysqgn , - 4. ' ,1 194$ .EU 0 3 1: A CH V CO CC 1 f; V , 111 1 KC V'ri: C1W11 ' ll f1' 1 61114 LAfj C231: V , 1, v 3C ch OCVV k 11 W LCLIZL, MW 'WVC ' W59 KC , 1;; JPV' V :3, FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Left to right: Coach Pesonen, T. Diesen, J. Symoniak, M. Brown, B. Levering, J.Dett10ff, .Hei- necke, D. Anderson, B. Evans, J. Furst. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Collins, P.C10ver, N. Nelson, P. rague, P. Thompson, F. Eisinger, N. Oestreich, B. Ostvig, P. 2.11111. THIRD ROW: D. Bailey, R Eisinger, R. Stubb WEIV ,7 I1! senpeter,I-I.Dettloff,E.Hanson,J. Carter,J.Ham11ton, S. Schmidt, D. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Manager Ackerman and Mark Stewart, :A. Schmidt, B. Ranwick, J. Tourangeau, R. Kelley, B. Lumas, Assistant C222 P son and Goslin. W A9311; 01:16 1,1111 17 4 1 01M 11111111 1 '1 awdd W33: Sk11,h1gh spirits, and capable leadership were the qualities displayed throughout the season by me bets 0. thCe IL .111 1960 Orono football squad. Due to illnesses and 1njuries, we suffered the temporary loss of several valuable playe s but the determination and untiring efforts of the team saw Orono successfully through onrof ' seasons. The Orono victory over Minnehaha Academy in the first ga111e of the syszon set th games. 010110 was upset only by Watertown and U High, and the in the Valley Conference. Highlighting the season was a 4'7 to l homecom1ng game. John Dettloff.Jack Heinecke. Norm d B 1 4 lected as this year's all -conference players Dettloff. Next year '3 team will suffer the l 1mg underclassmen, and under the C? outstanding football season for thaw The combined leadership of He ad Coa Peterson led the Orono squad through 1'0 C S a,l'.i1:.p1' 9 am Norm O Nu 1', 51nd Ass' , ,,l' e of its finest seaso Acting as Co-captains while Ray Norum repre- sented the Orono A.F.S. program in Turkey, were Bill Levering and John Dettloff. They are to be commended for doing a terrific job, and also for assuming leadership and responsibility when, tow ard the end of the season, we lost Ray due to an attack of yellow jaundice. JOHN DET TLOFF NORM OESTREICI-I JACK HEIN ECKE BUD OSTVIC l 960 SCOREBOARD Orono . . . . 20 Minnehaha Academy . . . 19 MIKE BROWN' TOM DIESEN Orono. . . . 41 Golden Valley ....... . 6 Orono....29 Chaska......;.....0 Orono ..... 0 Watertown ...... . . . .13 Orono. . . . 41 Shokopee ...... . . . . . 6 Orono . . . . 471' Eden Prarie ..... . . . 12 Orono ..... O U High ........... '7 Orono. . . . l3 Waconia . . . . . ..... '7 Orono . . . . 28 St. Paul Park ........ 6 Homecoming SPARTAN QNAPS ML. Touchdown, 0.1-1.8. Bobert--Crab that ball and run! JUNIOR VARSITY ROW 1,1eft to right: L. Stubbs, L. Vickerman, J. Ahlstrom, L. Johnson, M. Eckert, T. Griffin, N. Neddermeyer, L. Reiser,A.Ahlstrom, P.Burch, J.Haze1wood. ROW 2: J. McNeil, S. Carlson, J. Touranqeau, D. McKeever, R. Mil- ler, K. Quammen, C. Bagley, D. Anderson, J. Kertson, S. Anderson. ROW 3: Coach Jerry Borgert, Manager Greg Lawton, B. Krotzer, D. Mooney, J. Schmidt, C. Stenderson, M. Dittmar, B. Ketcher, J. Miller, J. Winterhalter. ROW 4: D. Hoglund, D. Buelow, J. Schmitz, R. Neddermeyer, J. Johnson, M. Shaffer, C. Landberg, G. Lind, G. Wright. HOMECOMING I 960 Princess Sharon Princess Kathy from the from the House of Rosch House of Wasgatt Barb Dunn Judy Pearson Sophomore Attendant Junior Attendant 10 QUEEN ILSE FROM THE HOUSE OF WAGONHOFER 11 M. Brown, J. Pearson,B. Evans, S. Rosch, J. Heinecke, Jennie Holter, Queen Ilse Wagonhefer, Ricky Stiles, B. Levering, K. Wasgatt, J. Furst, J. Dettloff, B. Dunn, T. Diesen. Float judging, pep rally, coronation, bonfire, alumni gathering, game, and dance all contributed to the success of Orono's 10th anniversary homecoming. The Orono Spartans proved that this game was really the EAGLE'S EPITAPH by piling up ascore of 47-12 against Eden Prairie. Lovely Ilse Wagen- hofer, our exchange student from Austria, reigned as Homecoming Queen, and rode in splendor on the winning Senior Class float. JUNIOR CLASS FLOAT ADORATION WOW! ! THOSE SOPHOMORE BOYS! ! u-y-eoxv 450200 Ilse Wagenhofer Baden, Austria lost a dark-haired, brown- eyed, mischievous girl when Ilse came to live with the Quentin Newstrom's in Long Lake, and attend Orono for a year. She says that the news of her trip to America was a very happy surprise. Ilse likesskiing, water skiing, skating, swim- ming, Orono!, and Wiener Schnitzel a German dishi. While at Orono, Ilse has mademany friends, some of whom have made plans to visit her in the future. A. F. Ray Norum Marahaba thelloi is one of the many Turkish ways Ray brought hom e with him when he returned from his two-month stay with two different Turkish families. Although he was a little homesick at first, Ray says that after a while, he just didn't have the time! Ray was fortunate enough to live with a family who liked totake trips, sohe saw a great deal more of Turkey than the town in which he lived. His only regret was that he couldn't stay longer. A MERICA N F IELD S ERVICE The aim of A.F.S. have been friend- ship and increased understanding among people the world over. It was founded in 1915 as a volunteer ambulance serv- ice with the French Armies, carrying thousands of wounded in World War I. The idea of a peace-time program was revived after the Second World War. A.F.S. had been carried out on agradu- ate level for French Universities between the two wars. In 1947 it began its new program on the teen 1eve1,being the most likely to accomplish the objective. QENIOR CLASS PLAY 1 OK, like in Italy, I walk! Lucia No, on the floor, Carlos. Face down. Susan THE UNGUIDED MISS Susan Bryce p. misguided missi . . . . . . . . . . . Sharon Steger ClintBryce .........................JohnDettloff aier parentsi MadgeBryce....... ...............Shir1eyLutjen Buzzy Bryce iher kid ssisteri . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathy Wasgatt George Mathews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Levering iwho likes Susan and hot rodsi BettyWarren......... ...............KathyMiller inext- -door neighborsi JimWarren...... .................LarryPetersen Molly Warren itheir daughteri . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barb Addison Carlos Delgado ifrom PortugaU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Evans Lucia Ferrari ifrom Italyi . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ilse Wagenhofer TheJudge .................DaveNetz Mrs. Riley a probation officeri . . . . . . . . . . . Connie Bryant On November 17 and 18 the Senior Class presented the comedy, The Unguided Miss, a play concerning AFS, and endorsed by the AFS. Shirley Kyllo, Student Director, Mrs. Engelstad, Director. Lucia meets her American family. And before we're through, we'll put some struggle into your life! Mr. Bryce l4 demgmqefca a WGWLE a 90863 you havab Qwomisq f0 hafa; dacimrq 4: dighonow ?10 C11; 0129qua Matias 310:? n ou 0 I71cmbqo 13 qug em Kn emarrrin Sam, John and Ilse pose With these words, many Dogpatchers were hitched- up at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance on November 11. It was sponsored by the Junior Class. Curtis and Sharon Howdy there you all! QADIE HAWKINS King and Queen of Dogpatch Kathy Wright and Steve Schmit RIGHT: I does not! Paul and Jeannie CLASS OF 1966 CLASS ADVISORS: Mr. R. Sorensen, Mrs. M. Wedin, Mr. L. Goslin, Mr. G. Steele. CLASS HISTORY Excitement and bewilderment filled us as we entered the doors of Orono High School last September. It didn't take us long to get into the routine of being seventh graders. The members of the Student Council soon found out the functions of the student body government. In return they would report back to the homerooms of the activities involved in the school year. FIRST ROWE P. Craft, E. Anderson, C. Cleveland, M. Anderson, B. Clark, T. Fairbanks, G. Bergman. SECOND ROW: J. Andrews, S. Bryant, D. Berg, C. Carruthers, M. Cain, N. Dressel, J. Gardner. THIRD ROW: B. Ander- son, G. Carlson, G. Beyer, D. Gertz, C. Briggs, S. Christenson, G. Cole. FOURTH ROW: T. Carlson, C. Carlson, K. Corbett, C. Dressel, S. Cnitka, S. Fadden, D. Feia. FIFTH ROW: J. Dillman, L. Griffin, K. Farrell, A. Ahl- strom, A. Buschbom, S. Duran, D. Eisinger, D. Ganz. 16 FIRST ROW:R. Hix, D. Hopf, S. Jensen, S. Hanson, L. Krotzer, J. Jeske. SECOND ROW: M. Keaton, M. John- ston, G. Neddermeyer, M. Keiran, S. Maxwell, B. Krueger, J. Kessler. THIRD ROW: D. Johnson, D. Mills, D. Kostka, K. Hazelwood, D. Loney, D. Krump, K. Hopf, G. Mathison. FOURTH ROW: J. Mooney, D. Miller, D. Kostka, R. Kreb, J. MacKinnon, M. Nelson, D. Jerde. FIFTH ROW: M. Mulvanny, K. McPherson, M. Kowalke, L. Lagerquist, S. Monroe, C. Holmquist, C. Hoglin, R. Martin. FIRST ROW:R. Rettinger, R. Thurber, L. Pashina, D. Wise, 8. Rettinger, C. Roechlein, R. Ring, M. Rosengren. SECOND ROW: H. Rosch, F. Pagenkopf, B. Younger, C. Wright, P. Puranen, J. Will, L. Sorenson. THIRD ROW: L. Schliinz, S. Schmidt, F. Skreen, P. Simcox, J. Orr, C. Sather, M. Stubbs, D. Sauer. FOURTH ROW: D. Stubbs, T. Sorenson, P. Zweig, L Wyman, S. Weline, T. Wagman, J. Reed. FIFTH ROW: N. Pahl, L. Stinson, S. Tollef- son, C. Otten, J. Vickerman, L. Rascob, K. Sweeney, G. Peterson. CLASS OF 1965 CLASS ADVISORS: Mr. J. Julsrud, Mr. L. Peterson, Mr. J. Seiter, Mr. K. Jensen, Mr. V. Linn. CLASS HISTORY As Seventh graders,entering in the fall of '59, Orono High School opened up a whole new world for us. We were very unsure of ourselves. The most urgent questions in our minds were: Where to go? What to do? When to do it? As Eighth graders, we have solved these problems. We know our way around the school now, and have grown accustomed to the school life at Orono. Our Eighth gradershave taken an active part in the Junior High Student Council and other school activities. FIRST ROW: A. Elsenpeter, D. Craft, J . Begin, B. Enberg, K. Anderson, C. Halldin, C. Davis. SEC- OND ROW: D. Ahlstrom, W. Clark, M. Dittmar, J. Grife, F. Andrews, J. Carlock. THIRD ROW: M. Capron, P. Allen, J. Carlson, D. Dutilly, B. Eckert, C. Bolduc, T. Barbeau. FOURTH ROW: D. Car- pentier, J. Frederick, N. Bergquist, P. Hoppe, B. Fos, B. Butenhoff, R. Hokanson, E. Allen. FIFTH ROW: T. Hurley, P. Hursh, G. Gutzmer, L. Dressel, M. Gribbon, B. Heinzen, D. Burns. SIXTH ROW: S. Hehl, S. Carlson, C. Corpe, S. Fields, B. Foreman, M. Anderson, L. Fischer, C. Bagley. 18 FIRST ROW: 8. Lindberg, L. Olson, E. Otten, V. Japs, L. Krause, B. Miller. SECOND ROW: G. Lind, T. Knapp, G. Martindale, J. McNeil, L. Newman, A. Meeks. THIRD ROW: P. Osmussen, B. Ketcher, J. Miller, D. Johnson, M. Kienlen, G. Olson, J. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: R. Neddermeyer, D. Oppertshauser, D. Oppertshauser, C. La- Bresh, D. Neddermeyer, S. Mills, D. Narkie, G. Ostvig. FIFTH ROW: J. McLain, A. Miller, S. Mendel, P. Mc- Clintock, R. Olson, J. Lemmerman, J. Leerssen. SIXTH ROW: J. Lyman, S. Kelley, L. Kuehn, D. Kaufman, C. Landberg, A. Klotter, D. Nelson, D. McMahan. mxsw- . v k '5 1 FIRST ROW: D. Victorian, B. Ward, L. Rosengren, L. Pearson, S. Seashore, K. Thomas, L. Tronrud. SECOND ROW: 8. Siford, J. Siverson, J. Schmidt, L. West, D. St. John, L. Painter, K. Pearson. THIRD ROW: K. Thell, S. Thiele, P. Quady, A. Zwieg, C. Styner, M. Rood, C. Webber. FOURTH ROW: J. Volkenant, P. Symoniak, H. Quast, L. Stubbs, M. Shaffer, K. Winter, R. Ringer, G. Wright. FIFTH ROW: L. Vickerman, C. Swaggert, S. Ras- mussen, B. Quammen, S. Rachel, T. Swenson, V. Whitten. SIXTH ROW: P. Snow, V. Stinson, S. Smith, L. Rood, T. Thompson, L. Peterson, C. Stenderson, J. Tourangeau. CLASS OF 1964 CLASS ADVISORS: Mrs. R. O'Conner, Miss K. Martenson, Mr. H. Peterson, Mr. D. Boylan. CLASS HISTORY We came to Orono High School in 1958 as ninety-six wide-eyed, excited seventh graders, but we soon settled down to the regular routine. In 1959 our number increased to one hundred. As freshmen, all one hundred-two of us are proud to have Ruth Eisinger represent us as a 8'9 squad cheer- leader and Greg Lawton as the president of the Junior High Student Council. During our years at Orono High School we have had dances in conjunction with the other Junior High Classes. FIRST ROW: 1.. Jensen, 8. Alm, S. Furst, C. Cole, R. Carlson, M. Eisinger, L. Grife. SECOND ROW: S. Brown, M. Bailey, J. Ahlstrom, F. Carpentier, J. Ferrin, R. Eisinger. THIRD ROW: M. Buschbom, G. Driver, 1.. Ferrell, M. Dillman, R. Bennett, S. Anderson, C. I-Iillstrom. FOURTH ROW: A. Ahlstrom, D. Anderson, J. Jeske, M. Eck- ert, N. Evans, 1.. Johnsbn. FIFT H ROW:J. Hazelwood, S. Eisinger, D. Buelow, R. Hohenstein, T. Griffin, P. Birch, D. Hoglin. 20 FIRST ROW: K. Olson, W. Krotzer, D. Mooney, D. Kenady, R. Morrin, J. Kertson. SECOND ROW: S. Kolstad, S. Mueller, J. Miller, J. Nee, G. Lawton, K. McKinnon. THIRD ROW: D. Krotzer, J. Kertson, R. Miller, B. Miller, M. Klaers, S. Larson, R. Maxwell. FOURTH ROW: D. McKeever, J. Neddermeyer, N. Martin, D. McCulley, K. Kienlen, D. Kreb. FIFTH ROW:S. Larson, M. Lueders, K. Kowalke, N. Neddermeyer, L. Kowalke, S. Lemmerman, A. Layman. FIRST ROW: P. Ward, L. St. John, J. Wolsfeld, R. Webster, K. Victorian, H. Puranen, SECOND ROW: G. Zahl, L. Potter, L. Tjomsland, B. Weyhrauch, K. Quast, L. Schliinz, M. Peterson. THIRD ROW: B. Warner, R. Thompson, A. Ruff, K. Swanson, J. Thies, D. Wardlow, M. Wooding, M. Rude. FOURTH ROW: P. Tufford, J. Thiele, K. Quammen, J . Winterhalter, L. Peterson, D. Stuckmayer, L. Reiser. F IFTH ROW: N. Stewart, A. Pederson, J. Sipe,' J. Thies, W. Preston, E. Schanus, J.- Schmitz, J. Thies. .wmmxamxwmw NW. QPARTAN QNAPS I 1 Penseroso These MAD Senior Boys! ! ! Student Government mm wvnwu, .9 ORONO STUDENTS GUIDED BY ABLE FACULTY AND ADMINIQTRATION UNDER - $MGW tww Qr-mimwr-u J. K. HAEHLEN Under the capable leadership of our Superintendent, ORONO High School has maintained a high standard of achievement of which the citizens are very proud. hwy! WW b L134? Lt 7w 1:? W M. TOLLEFSON It is Mr. Tollefson who hundreds of young people have relied upon for advice and leadership for the past few years. His cheerful smile and willingness to give advice has al- ways won the respect of ORONO students. 24 OFFICE AND GUIDANCE SERVICES HELP QTUDENTQ DAILY Arline Harvey Kay Champion Esther Berglund Principal's Secretarv Superintendent's Secretary Superintendent's Secretary Theodore Lockwood Michael Boyle Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Mrs. Nagel School Nurse Mrs. Robert Talbert, Mr. Lester Kelly, Mr. J . K. Haehlen, Mr. Graydon McCully, Mr. Everett Miller, Mr. Karl Gardner, Mr. George Pillsbury. SCHOOL BOARD 25 SCIENCE CHALLENGES STUDENTS TO THINK Is it H20? Howard Peterson John Ulander Barend Van Wyk Vernon Linn 26 SOCIAL DEPARTMENTS PREPARE LEADERS Leo Goslin Kenneth Je nson Jerome Borgert H. T. Collins This is my home. Okay, troops . . . E NGLIQH DIVIDEQ OUR ATTENTION BETWEE N PROQE AN D GRAMMAR C6mo estai usted? Dolores Engelstad Ruth O'Connor James Seiter Loren Peterson Wilmine Farre 11 I'm sorry people . . . I've got to have ALL of your attention! STUDENTS GAIN KNOWLEDGE OF THE Busmses WORLD 1;, Donna Reimer 3 -2 -1- -Type WE LEARN TO CREATE ARTISTIC DESIGNS IN ART Karen Martenson Cut, paste, and . . . throw away. ORONO MUSICIANS LEND HARMONY TO THE SCHOOL Do, re, mi, fa, so Leo Ellison Norm an Henog MATH HELPS PROMOTE ORDERLY THINKING The easy way ! Warren Dal en Donald Boylan tr 9:4 wwmaM A 4 M, J ohn Julsrud Ronald Sorensen How did you say that went? 30 READING BRINGS MUCH KNOWLEDGE 8x The quiet hour? HOME EC PREPARES FOR THE FUTURE Mary Wedin m-m-m-m-m SHOP BUILDQ FOR THE FUTURE Safety first ! Gerald Steele PHY ED HELPQ DEVELOP COORDINATION Where's the apple? Oiva Pesonen Seat drop to Knee drop FAMILIAR FACES . Cooks Custodi ans , Oliiolf 1m,- ?3 frigfall yf :5 f i A SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Don Boylan, Manager Curtis Tesch, J. Furst, D. Netz, B. Leveringa J. Det- tloff, J. Hamilton, P. Thompson, F. Eisinger, J. Jost, B. Landberg,R. Norum,B. Evans. tNot pictured:JackI-Ie1neckey VARSITY BASKETBALL When the Great Scorer comes to mark for the Hall of Fame, He'll mark not if you won or lost, but how you played the game. This quotation is applicable to our 1960-61 Spartans, for although they didn't place high in our conference, they did play a terrific game of bas- ketball throughout the season. Under the capable leader- ship of Coach Don Boylan and Captain Bill Levering, the boys displayed the traditional Orono fighting spirit and- the very finest sportsmanship possible. Win or lose, we were proud to have these boys wearing our uniforms. And now, a few words from our coach! 1 960-6 I SCOREBOARD Orono 35 57 Mound Orono 32 37 Golden Valley Orono 31 42 Eden Prairie Orono 57 46 Chaska Orono 37 52 Watertown Orono 43 58 Wayzata Orono 45 50 Shakopee Orono 40 46 U High Orono 49 36 Waconia Orono 59 45 Golden Valley Orono 40 43 Eden Prairie Orono 40 43 Chaska Orono 46 49 St. Paul Wilson Orono 36 45 Watertown Orono 61 45 Shakopee Orono 34 44 U-High Coach Don Boylan and Captain Bill Levering are cer- 010110 55 26 Waconia tainly to be commended for their untiring efforts in Orono 74 33 St. Paul Monroe leading the team through-out the season. 35 STARTING FIVE: Bill Levering, John Dettloff, Ray Norum, Bob Evans, Jack Heinecke. QENIOR QNAPQ You make the basket we'll make a ' ' the nmse! Don t stop now, Wart. Come on, Ray, put her in! Here---you take it! Let's really jump! 36 JA CK-- -Don't just stand there ! B SQUAD BASKETBALL a? I ,0 D. Hoglund, E. Hanson, T. Griffin, P. Burch, R. Eisinger, J. Ahlstrom, A. Kenyon, R. Kelley, L. Elsenpeter, D. Buelow, A. Ahlstrom, B. Ranwick, M. Eckert, J . Ahlstrom, D. Mooney, Manager John Tourangeau, Coach Ken Jensen. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: B.Foss, T. Carlson, B. Kreb, J. Siverson, A. Elsenpeter, B. Younger, G. Bergman, T. Fairbanks. SEC- OND ROW: C. Hogland,D. Miller, J. MacKinnon, B. Ketcher, P. Simcox, J. Vickerman, W. Clark, J. Schmidt. STHIRD ROW: L. Stubbs, L. Vickerman, D. Eisinger, J. Tourangeau, D. Ganz, T. Thompson, S. Hehl, Coach James eiter. 37 VARQITY WRESTLING Tom Diesen 133 Bill Hillstrom 120 With Coach Howard Peterson and Co-C aptains Bill Hillstrorn and Tom Diesen leading them, this year's wrestling squad maintained an outstanding record and captured the Valley Conference Cham- pionship. We are espe- cially proud of Bud Ostvig, Roger Hawkinson, Bill Hillstrom, and Tom Diesen who won cham- pionships in their weight divisions. Next year's squad will miss four senior varsity wrestlers, but with the capabilities of the underclassmen and with the growing popu- larity of the relatively new sport in Orono, 1961-62 is sure to be another outstanding season for the matmen. John Symoniak 138 Steve Anderson 154 Dick Rudd 145 John Lawton 127 Co-captains Tom Diesen and Bill Hillstrom with Coach Peterson. Gordy Sorenson 1 12 Bud Ostvig 175 Roger Hawkinson 154 Steve Schmidt 165 Bill Krotzer 95 WRESTLING SQUAD: FIRST ROW: T. Diesen, J. Symoniak, J. Lawton, G. Sorenson,J. Hillstrom, B. Krotzer. SEC- OND ROW: S. Schmidt, B. Ostvig, S. Anderson, R. Hawkinson, D. Rudd, B. Hillstrom. THIRD ROW: D. Bailey, D Miller, D. Fairbanks, P. Zahl, C. Jeske, A. Meeks, J. Jeske, FOURTH ROW: Coach Peterson, L. Grife, L. Peterson; N. Oestreich, L. Kostka, D. Anderson, Manager D. McKeever. MATMEN IN ACTION Stop it! You're tickling me! Bottoms up! 1,2, Cha cha cha. The power of concentration! CHEERLEADING Nancy Anderson, Kathy James, Laurie Ferch, Gwen Newstrom, Barb Dunn: A Team. As leaders of the student body, the cheerleaders led many cheers to make the gym echo and re-echo, and cheer our teams on to victory. Withsome new cheers eTeam Bean and some old eVictorw the cheerleaders showed their enthusiasm, pep, and skill in working as a team. Ruth AnnEisinger, Kathy Wright, Mary Lev- ering: B Team. 41 CHRISTMAS DANCE t t Christmas Dance Held on December 17, 1960, the Christmas Dance was one of the high points of the Christmas holiday season. It was presented by the Junior Class. The decorations included a fireplace complete with stockings for Santa to fill, and of course, Christmas trees. Music was pro- 3 vided by James Sutherland. Sock Hop Pictured below are some typical CD scenes from one of the sock hops held after the basketball games. Spon- soring classes often made use of talent from their own 900K HOP classmates to provide entertainment. Brian Bergman and Laurie Ferch, Christmas Royalty And Itell you! ! VALENTINE DANCE One gir1--good; two girls--better! Jack and Jill candidates: Earl Hanson and Pat Kenyon, Kathy James and Bob Evans, Ilse Wagonhofer, John Law- ton and Nathel Kowalenko. Okay, let's Bunny Hop everybody! ! Hearts,hearts, and more hearts were the theme of the Valentine Dance, which was sponsored by the Orion staff. It was held February 10 after the Orono Watertown game. Music and enter- tainment were provided by Sandy Singer of WLOL. Ilse Wagenhofer, Homecoming Queen, crowned the J ack and Jill of Hearts. All right, what's going on in that comer? CLASS OF 1963 CLASS ADVISORSANDOFFICERS: Mr. R. Dockendorf, Mrs. S. Bonine, Nancy Hardt, Secretary- Treasurer; Bruce Trumpis, Vice-President; Steve Schmit, President; Mrs. D. Engelstad. CLASS HISTORY We were filled with awe and anticipation when we entered Orono as seventh graders in 1958. As freshmen we were proud to be represented by two B squad cheerleaders, Barb Dunn and Mary Levering. We now have entered the Senior High. Our class officers are: Steve Schmidt, President; Bruce Trumpis, Vice President; and Nancy Hardt, Secretary-Treasurer. Our Homecoming attendant was Barb Dunn. Mary Levering and Kathy Wright were elected B squad cheerleaders this year. Barb Dunn represents us on the A squad cheerleading. FIRST ROW: G. Begin, R. Hillstrom, K. Craft, B. Dunn, M. Anderson. SECOND ROW: J. Hill- strom, M. Hazelwood, S. Glampe, S. Halvorsen, J. Cronk. THIRD ROW: L. Barnes, G. Ahlstrom, P. Dressel, R. Gobel, N. Hardt, R. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: S. Gertz, J. Cronk, R. Hawkinson, P. Johnson, J. Ahlstrom. FIFTH ROW: E. Cloutier, L. Elsenpeter, H. Dettloff, R. Eisinger, E. Hansen, F. Bruntjen. 44 FIRST ROW: S. Krause, M. Peterson, L. Loehrs, P. Kenyon, N. Kowalenko, F. Pigeon, K. Keiran. SECOND ROW: S. Quast, K. Puranen, J. Krotzer, M. Levering, J. Lind, R. Ketcher. THIRD ROW: C. Meyer, C. Plant, D. Lma - berg, B. Netz, S. McWilliams, L. Kostka. FOURTH ROW: B. Peterson, P. Meyer, B. OstV1g, R. Kelley, R. Kath, R. Kearin, J. Lehmeyer. FIRST ROW: K. Rhodes, J. Rudd, C. Seville, B. Ringer, C. St. John, SECOND ROW: R. Vezner, K. Wright, F. Rettinger, J. Talbert, P. Younger, D. Siljander. THIRD ROW: R. RanWick, W. 8.1:. John, J. West, R. Rood, Tourangeau, A. Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: R. Stubbs, C. Tesch, B. Trumpis, S. Schm1t, D. Turnham, B. Wh1tten. ClASS OF 1962 CLASS ADVISORS AND OFFICERS: Jack Hamilton, President; Mrs. D. Reimer, Mr. W. Dalen, Mr. B. Van Wyk, Carol Kay Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer. CLASS HISTORY As we entered the Junior High in 1956, we were a big group of confused, excited and bewildered 7th graders. Before long, however, we were used to the routine life of being in Junior High. Alvin Landberg and Waldomore Schmidt were our class officers. In eighth grade Jim Warner was elected vice-president of the Student Council. Gwen Newstrom and Kathy James represented our class a B team cheerleaders. John Lawton presided over the Student Council in 9th grade and again our class was represented by two of our girls as B squad cheerleaders, Nancy Anderson and Gwen Newstrom. In our sophomore year Laurie Ferch and Nancy Anderson were A squad cheerleaders. Gwen Newstrom was a B squad cheerleader. Norman Oestrich and Jim Preston were our class officers. Now we are Juniors. Four ofthe five A squad cheerleaders are from our class, Laurie Ferch, Nancy Anderson, Kathy James, and Gwen Newstrom . Jim Warner was elected Vice-President of the Student Counci1.Jack Hamilton and Carol Kay Johnson are our class officers. FIRST ROWzE. Clark, K. Armstrong, M. Baker, E. Diesen. SECOND ROW: 8. Corbett, L. Ander- son, N. Anderson, P. Dutilly, R. Bergquist. THIRD ROW: S. Dillman, G. Ackerman, L. Fetch, J. Evans, P. Conners. FOURTH ROW: D. Fairbanks, B. Boyer, B. Bergman, D. Bailey, F. Eisinger. FIFTH ROW: C. Anderson, M. Allen, J. Carter, R. Eisinger, J. Carter, P. Bryant. 4-6 y E :1 $ :2 f. ;, FIRST ROW: C. McClintock, S. Johnson, D. Loney, J. Klotter. SECOND ROW: C. Johnson, C. Johnson, K. Jamejs, P. Lillemo, D. Krotzer. THIRD ROW: J. Lawton, G. Meyer, C. Miller, F. Holmquist, G. Jeske, W. Loom1s. FOURTH ROW:A. Kenyon, M. Hopf, J. Klotter, L. McMichael, J. Hamilton. FIFTH ROW: R. HeinZen, J.Meyer, J. Jost, J. Kohnen, A. Landberg, D. Miller. FIRST ROW: G. Sorenson, A. Sullivan, M. Pashina, K. Nelson, V. Siverson, SECOND ROW: D. Thielbar, E. Pack- ard, D. Painter, J. Nelson, T. Trowbridge. THIRD ROW: J. Tronrud, J. Pearson, G. Newstrom, M. Rasmussen, N. Oestreich. FOURTH ROW:I. Thies, C. Schumann, P. Sprague, W. Schmidt, J. Preston. FIFTH ROW: S. Willis, R. Rudd, J. Warner, P. Thompson, P. Zahl, N. Nelson. QENIOR HIGH QTUDENT COUNCIL w t Z 1 tgdk5fwgiww v mtg; T :3? ggwa SEATED: J. Warner, B. Levering, S. Steger. STANDING: E. Diesen, M. Rasmussen, B. Ranwick, P. Johnson, B. Ostvig, H. Dettloff, J. Preston, N. Oestreich, S. Kyllo, J. Dettloff, J. Furst, I. Wagonhofer. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: B.Levering, President; S. Steger, Secretary; J . Warner, Treasurer. After vigorous campaigning to win the votes of their fellow stu- dents, Bill Levering, Sharon Steger, and Jim Warner were elected to the student council offices for the 1960-1961 school year. This year, in additionto their other activities and selling the traditional Orono bookcovers, the student council sold book covers from around the world. 49 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: B. Anderson, E.Buschbom, G.Lind, Advisor--Mr. Ulander, J. Jeske, M. Bailey, 5. Brown, M. Eisinger, K. Thomas. SEATED: S. Fadden, V. Stimson, D. Buelow, G. Lawton, L. Stubbs, B. Miller, E. Otten. This year the student governing body of the Junior High takes care of the Student Store during the Junior High lunch hour. The Junior High Student Council is run by its executive committee; President, Gregg Lawton; Vice- president, Larry Stubbs; Secretary-Treasurer, Dan Buelow and homeroom representatives. The council deals with problems in the Junior High, and plans social functions. F. T. A. This year's F.T.A. program was a full one. It included an all day outing to St. Cloud State Teacher'sCollege, atalk about Hawaii by Mrs. Marvel Bongart whb was an exchange teacher there, and helping the kinder- garten teachers of the district by taking over half the class while they administered tests to the other half. ROW 1: B. Addison, K. Kraft, S. Lindberg, L. Mueller. ROW 2: M. Shaf- fer, P. Lillemo, C. Schumann, S. Kyllo, K. Turnham, C. Bryant, S. Baker. 50 J. Miller, J. Kertson, K. Quast, P. Connors, C. Miller, B. Packard, B. Netz, S. Eisinger, S. Brown, C. Meyers, J. Nelson, C. Plant, Mrs. Wedin. F. H. A. The Future Homemakers ot America were especi- ally busy on certain nights after school when they made popcorn to sell to students who had stayed after school. Another project, which was done around Christmas time, was the construction and sale of small angels and corsages. The money from this project helped to pay the cost of send- ing several representatives to the State FHA con- vention which was held at the Radisson hotel in March. B. Netz, M. Pashina, B. Packard, and J. Nelson show the cor- sages and Christmas angels they made. P. Connors, C. Meyers, and K. Quast show that there was more to that after school pop- corn than met the eye! ORION EDITOR, KATHY WASGATT ADVISOR, MR. DOCKENDORF SEATED: Section Editor, 5. Lindberg, S. Baker, B. Addison, B. Quammen, Editor Kathy Wasgatt, S. Kyllo, J. Frede- rick, D. Fluhrer. KNEELINC: Senior Helpers. S. Stiles, C. Bryant, K. Miller, B. Warner, P. Quast, I.Wagonhofer. STANDING: Junior Helpers. N. Anderson, C. L. Johnson, C. Miller, K. James, M. Baker, J. Pearson. The aim of this year's Orion staff was to create a bigger book with more and bet- ter pictures that will help you remember your high school days in the future. In addition to these pictures, there is a color picture of the Senior Class! As in past years, a few interested Juniors were allowed to help with the Orion so that next year they will be able to give you an even better Orion! ! 52 ORACLE SEATED: CHORE STAFF, D. Thielbar, B. Warner, J. Preston, C. Schumann, EDITOR--D. Pattison, V. Winter, D. Fluhrer, S. Lutjen, K. Turnham, C. Crawford. STANDING: REPORTERS, B. Packard, J. Tronrud, S. Tollefson, J. Mooney,P. Connors, E. Otten, S. Dillman, K. Miller, J. Carter, S. Steger, S. Rosch, S. Furst, S. Willis, B. Addison, S. Kyllo, S. Baker,B. Quammen, M. Levering, N. Hardt, K. Swaggert, K. Kienlen, P. Snow, K. Wasgatt, S. Mendel, S. Lindberg. Under the capable leadership of Editor, Deb Pattison, and Advisor, Miss Bruzek, this year's school paper was better than ever. Because one of the standards of the Oracle staff is to better the paper in some way every year, some new features have been added. They are, a humorous feature on the editorial page, the Snoopy column, let- ters to the editor. and better coverage of school clubs and A.F.S. 53 G. R. A. Hey, I'm not ready ! ROW 1: S. Kyllo, M. Levering, M. Allen, S. Johnson, B. Packard, M. Rasmussen, K. Wright, E. Diesen, J. Frederick, L. Mueller,V. Winter, K. Wasgatt,B. Addison. ROW 2: Mrs. Bonine, R. Maxwell, 3. Eisinger, M. Eisinger, I. Thies, C. McClintock, S. Halvorson, M. Anderson, J. Rudd, M. Hazlewood, J. Cronk, G. Ahlstrom, S. Lindberg, ROW 3: R. Eisinger, D. McCully, D. Lindberg, S. Gertz, N. Kowalenko,J. Talbert, N. Hardt, R. Vezner, B. Dunn, S. McWil- liams, J. Lind, S. Glampe. ROW 4: S. Alm, N. Stewart, S. Kolstad, S. Brown, D. Wardlow, S. Mueller, S. Furst, K. Kienlen, D. Kreb, J. Wolsfeld, J. Miller, K. Cole, L. Tjomsland, M. Pederson. ROW 5: V. Japs, P. Snow, G. Gut- zmer, G. Ostvig, P. Symoniak,P. Quady, D. Kaufman, S. Rachel, S. Lindberg, B. Miller, M. Rood, L. Rood, K. Win- ter, M. Capron. ROW 6: C. Bolduc, B. Foreman, J. Volkenant, S. Mendel, B. Quammen, J. McClain, B. Bckert, 8. Mills, D. Neddermeyer, J. Frederick, K. Pearson, L. Krause. The most exciting time of the GRA year comes with the basketball tournaments. Each class gets a team together, picks a name, and prepares to enter the competition. Who will the winners be? This is the big question. The girls of the Junior Class found that they were the answer to this question for the year 1960-1961. In addition to providing recreation, GRA sells Orono sweatshirts and beanies annually. STANDING: K. Winter, D. Kaufman, D. Thielbar, B. Foreman, P. Lillemo, P. Tufford, B. Dunn, K. Wright. KNEELING: M. Rasmussen, S. Mills, B. Eckert, M. Rudd, C. Bolduc, K. Thomas, B. Enberg. TUMBLING CLUB The purpose of tumbling club is to help its members learn more about tumbling. The girls exhibit their skills and agility during the half of basketball games. RHYTHMETTES With several new routines, and a few old favorites, the rhythmettes started the new year off with a bang. Their first public appearance was at half-time of the OronoiWaconia basketball game. STANDING: J. Pearson, G. Newstom, J. Talbert, M. Levering, S. McWilliams, J. Cronk, S. Eisinger, B. Max- well, N. Stfwart, S. Brown. KNEELTNG: V. Siverson, B. Packard, J. Lind, N. Lowalenko, M. Eisinger, M. Peder- Vson, J. Mi er. 55 CONCERT BAND ROW 1: S. Dillman, S. Alm,N. Stewart, C. McClintock, I. Thies. ROW 2: T. Trowbridge, E. Diesen, M. Dillman, P. Dutilly, B. Warner, R. Maxwell, S. Willis. ROW 3: R. Thompson, M. Eisinger, D. McCulley, D. Neddermeyer, L.West, C. Newstrom, J. Heinecke, B. Landberg, J. Jost, J. Tourangeau, R. Ketcher, D. Buelow. ROW 4: M. Peter- son, R. Hohenstein, K. Fields. TWO marching shows, including half-time at Homecoming, gave Orono a chance to show off her Concert Band. In addi- tion to the football season activities, the band put on a Fall Concert, went to the University for Football Band Day in which 56 ROW 1: W. Meyer, N. Martin, S. Gertz, P. Dressel, P. Snow. ROW 2: J. Pearson, K. Pearson, J. Talbert, K. James, M.Anderson, A. Ahlstrom, B. Eisinger. ROW 3: M. Lueders, B. Carlson, D. Mooney, C. Stenderson, S. Kolstad, R. Eisinger, M. Levering, N. Anderson, J. Miller, B.Neddermeyer,D.Hoglund, N. Oestreich, J. Ahlstrom, S. Halvorson. ROW 4: V. Stimson, N. Neddermeyer, W. Preston, M. Pashina, Director--Mr. Herzog. ninety bands took part. supplem ented the choir Christmas Con- cert, played in the Valley Conference Music Festival and the solo and ensemble contest, and gave a Spring Concert. The band displayed fine quality throughout the entire year. 57 VARSITY BAND ROW 1: S.Fie1ds, J. Mooney, S. Monroe, E. Otten, E. Anderson, C. Olson, L. Painter, C. Carruthers, J. Will, M. Johnston, B. Buttenhoff, F. Carlson. ROW 2: K. Anderson, K. Thomas, S. Mendel, M. Nelson, C. Bolduc, A. Ahlstrorfl, L. Sorenson, R. Ring, M. Dillman, C. Roschlein, D. Gertz, G. Bergman, H. Rosch, J. Gardner, B. Foss, C. Hoghn, T. Fairbanks, L. Vickerman. ROW 3: D. Dutilly, P. Swig, S. Christianson, B. Enberg, L. Dressel, D. Oppertshauser, D. Oppertshauser, C. Seashore, C. Holmquist, S. Larson, S. Weline, D. Mooney, G. Carlson, L. IS-Itinson, B. Ketcher, C. Halldin, K. Farrell. STANDING: S. Bryant, J. McKinnon, D. Miller, D. Eisinger, Mr. erzog. DANCE BAND 121-0? :1 A. Ahlstrom, B. Eisinger, T. Trowbridge, K. James. ROW . . agorsen, N.Destreich, J.Ahlstrom, D. Hoglin, N. Nedder- meyer. OW 3: G. Newsu'om, B. Landberg, J.Jost, K. Fields. MAJORETTES Jet Talbert and Nora Stewart 58 CHORAL GROUPQ C. Bryant, B. Evans, D. Lindberg, J. Preston, 8. Lindberg, B. Levering, S.Steger, R. Norum, K. Rhodes, S. Kyllo. Madrigal groups are usually composed of a few people who like to sing, and are found most frequently singing in the springtime, songs about love. The Spring Concert was centered around the madrigals. TRIPLE TRIO Gathered informally around the piano, the girls of the triple trio are all set to rehearse one of their songs for the Christmas Concert. The girls also took part in the Valley Conference Music contest in April, and the Spring Con- cert put on by the choir. E. Diesen, B. Addison, C. Bryant, T. Trowbridge, J. Pearson, K. Jame: N. Anderson, S. Dillman, S. Lutjen. Mr. Ellison at the piano. BOYS' QUARTET A favorite of everyone is the boys' quartet. Orono is no exception--since their first performance of My Coney Island Baby at the Junior Class Play, the quartet has been in great demand. Paul Clover, Ray Norum, Bill Levering, Bob Evans make up the Barbarshop Quartet. 59 SENIOR CHOIR O SOPRANOS: ROW 7' S.- Stege'r, M Peterson, K. Rhodes; 8 Packard. ROWZ, S. Baker,P -Emilly, N. An- derson. ROW 37M'Shaffer T. Trowbx'idge, J. Klofter .',1K. James. ROW 4, S. Willis, 5 Lutjen, S; Kyllo, I. Wagonhofer', S. Dillman.- Not Pictured: D'. Greenwood, P. Lill'emo, K. Turnham. TENORS: ROW 1, R Ketcher, J. Ackerman, J. Furst. ROW 2, G Jeske, J. Warner, J. Ahlstrom, B. Evans, J. Preston, E. Pederson, F. Holmquist. ALTOS: ROW 1, D. Thielbar, K. Miller, E. Diesen, M.Levering. ROW.2, S. Stiles, S. Lindberg, C. New- strom. ROW 3, J. Pearson, B. Addison, P. Younger, D. Lindberg. ROW 4, C. Bryant, S. Rosch, C. L. Johnson,L.Ferch, J. Talbert. Not Pictured: K. Was- gatt, B. Quammen. a BASSES: ROW 1, N. Oestreich, B. Levering, J. Symoniak, P. Johnson. ROW 2, R.Warner, P. Thompson, R. Eisinger, J. Dettloff, J. Tourangeau. ROW 3, F. Eisinger, J. Heinecke, P. Clbver, B. Landberg, B. Wyatt. Not Pictured: L. Peterson. , The Thanksgiving Concert was the Group choir's first public appearance under their new director. Mr. Ellisoh. Other choir activities during the ye ar included: the Fall Concert, Christmas Con- cert. choir musical--the UNMUSIQAL IMPRE- SARIO. and participation in the Valley Confer- ence Music Festival. Mr. Ellilson, who replaced Mr. Balk. comes from Wisconsin. GIRLQ' BOWLING ROW 1: B. Dunn, K. Nelson, M. Hall, J. Ludtke, V. Winter, D. Greenwood. ROW 2: S. Steger, S. Glampe, Quast, K. Miller, V. Siverson, C. McClintock. ROW 3: K. Wasgatt, P. Dutilly, D. Lindberg, N. Anderson, Addison, L. Mueller, J. Frederick. ROW 4: G. Newstrom, S. Glampe, M. Rasmussen, J. Talbert, L. Ferch, Younger. ROW 5: K. James, C. Crawford, 1. Wagenhofer, S. Rosch, D. Fluhrer, S. Lutjen, S. Short. wpw-u Althoughbowlingis notaclub that is sponsored by the school, it is widely supported. Every Wednesday after school, carloads of girls can be seen, on their way to the Buckhorn. JUNIOR LEAGUE The junior league is comprised of boys in the seventh through the tenth grades. They bowl on Satur- days. ROW 1: J. Vickerman, J. McKin- non, T. Barbeau, P. Osmussen, A. Elsenpeter, H. Rosch. ROW 2: R. Kelley, B. Ranwick, S. Hehl, F. Rettinger, J. Lyman. ROW 3: E. Cloutier, S. Lemmerman, J. West, M. Lueders, D. Anderson. ROW 4: L. Vickerman, B. Trumpis, E. Han- son, B. Keiran, R. Kath. 62 LETTERMAN'S AND USHER'Q CLUBS 4?, g N63 $.wa tauesig3h ;.an444 gwuvef ROW 1: J.Dettloff,B. Levering,Mr. Pesonen, N. Oestreich, C. Sorenson. ROW 2: B. Hillstrom, J. Symoniak, R. Eisinger, J. Hamilton, K. Fields, J. Hillstrom. ROW 3: D. Netz, B. Ostvig, T. Diesen, P. Sprague, B. Warner, J. Furst. ROW 4: J. Heinecke, B. Evans, D. Anderson, M. Brown, S. Anderson, P. Thompson. LETTERMAN'S CLUB USHER'S CLUB Being more or less an honorary organization, the letter- A cheerful smile and friendly greeting are handed out, man's club has no officers, and holds no regular meet- in addition to the programs, by the girls in the usher's ings. A seniorhigh boy who has earned his letter is eli- club. Any girl who earns one hundred points by the end gible to belong. of the year receives an usher's pin. I 1 '1 ROW 1: D. Siljander, M. Hall, V. Winter, J. Rudd, K. Miller, K. Wasgatt, K. Turnham. ROW 2: K. Rhodes, B. Packard, B. Warner, J.Dittmar, S.Sti1es, S.Lindberg, M. Rasmussen. ROW3: L Ferch, G. Ahlstrom, P. Con- nors, R. Thompson, J. Frederick, R.Maxwe11, P.Younger. ROW4: N. Hardt, S. Kyllo, D. Lindberg, B. Quam- men, S. Larson, S.Short,D.F1uhrer, C Bryant. 63 CAFETERIA HELP N. Nelson, R. Foreman, J. Thies, J. Furst, W. Meyer, C. K. Johnson, N. Martin, K. Kienlen, M. Rasmussen, J. Neddermeyer, P. Dutilly, B. Miller, C. McClintock, E. Diesen, D. Thielbar, M. Eisinger, M. Peterson, S. Kolstad, S. Furst. OFFICE MESSENGERQ Cafeteria and office help are se- lected each year from a group of volunteers. In order to take part in one of these programs, you must have a study hall and, if possible, a C average. Student librarians are also chosen from alist of volunteers, depending on your schedule and the kind of grades you get. J. Kroner, P. Younger, M. Hall, R. Maxwell, C. Miller, I. Thies. QTUDENT LIBRARIANS K. Armstrong, M. BaRer, D. Fluhrer, P. Quast, P. Connors, S. Gampe, S. Albee, K. Rhodes, S. Anderson, J. Lind, N. Martin, J. Miller. 64 BUSINESS CLUB SEATED: M. Baker, C. Crawford, K. Nelson, K. Wasgatt, S. Steger, V. Winter, D. Thielbar, S. Stiles, D. Fluhrer. STANDING: K. Turnham, B. Quammen, Advisor--Mrs. Reimer, J. Nelson, K. Armstrong, M. IRasmussen, P. Con- nors, V. Siverson, J. Ludtke, L. Ferch, C. L. Johnson, C. Miller, M. Pashina, S. Albee, S. Lutjen. Although the business club doesn't meet as a regular club, and has no officers, it plays an important part in the school, as most teachers Would agree. Most of the girls are shorthand students who volunteer to do extra typing in the school. Depending on the amount and the quality of their work, the girls are eligible for a secretary's pin at the end of their Senior year. CAMERA CLUB Responsible and hard-working are two words which describe the members of the Camera Club. Mainly a service club, the members take pictures for the Orion, Oracle, P.T.A., and other school organizations. Membership is open to girls as well as boys. People who can work well alone and know what to do as well as what NOT to do are the kind the Camera Club is looking for! W' Preston, 3- Warner, F- Holmquist, L. McMichael, M. Buschbom, R. Hohenstein, R. Heinzen, Advisor, Mr. Van Wyk. 65 FADS 'N FASHIONS ' Sharon Rosch . Bonita Quammen Dayton 5 Teenboard Representatlve Donaldson's Teenboard Representative Typical of students at Qrono are J ack Hamilton in his light colored slacks and dark print shirt, and J et Tal- bert 1n the ever-popular sh1rtwaist dress. Dressed in some of the newer styles are Pam Quest in a knee-tickler and fuzzy angora sweater of purple CI'HE color of the yearn Don Kenyon wearing a bulky-knit sweater that is so popular with. the Orono boys; and J udy Lind in a tan coat with an imitation fur collar. Bob Evans is still fond of the old favorlte among the boys, the letterman's jacket. 66 l 961 BASEBALL VARSITY TEAM: Coach Coslin, J. Heinecke, B. Evans, E. Hanson, J. Jost, D. Hoglund, J. Hamilton, H. Dettloff, ' B. Levering, Manager Curtis Tesch, B. Ostvig,N. Oestreich, J. Furst, J. Ackerman, J. Symom'ak, G. Sorenson, Coach Peterson. With five returning seniors and nine underclass lettermen, the 1960 Orono baseball squad will be in topnotch con- dition to meet its tough spring schedule. Under the capable leadership of Captain Jerry Furst and Coaches Goslin and Peterson, the team is certain to uphold the traditional Spartan spirit and enjoy a very successful season. ABOVE: Captain Jerry Furst and Coaches Goslin and Peterson. BELOW: Let's make this game quick! Oh, who do they make these gloves so heavy? l 96 I TRACK FIRST ROW: B. Warner, K. Fields, J. Dettloff, D. Netz, T. Diesen. SECOND ROW: L. Elsenpeter, J. Warner, F. Eisinger, P. Thompson, B. Landberg, Coach Pesonen. THIRD ROW: Manager Steve Anderson, R. Eisinger, E. Clou- tier, R. Kelley, L. McMicheal, B. Boyer. Led by CaptainJohn Dettloff and Coach Ike Pesonen, the 1960 Spartan track men are certain to be strong contenders for the Valley Championship. Several returning lettermen will give the team a powerful nucleus, and other promising team mem- bers supply an optimistic outlook for the track season. Bob Warner, Dave Netz, Ken Fields: On your mark . . . Get set . . . Go! ! ! Captain John Dettloff and Coach Ike Pesonen. 69 UNMUQICAL IMPREQARIO Mr. Ellison, Director Connie Bryant, Student Director Girls' Chorus: 5. Kyllo, N. Anderson, K. James, K. Wasgatt, P. Youn- Madame Moan Klotterh and her maid ger, S. Steber asaben, S. Dillman, G. Newstrom. Nora hKaren Rhodesy The Unmusical Impresario, a comedy in two acts, was chosen by the choir to be presented on March 10, 1961. The setting is aschool of opera taught by Madame Da Capo early in the 20th century. The Madame's students were trying to get into big-time opera. Their chance came when Signor Pietro Portamento came to hear them. You all remember what happened! Below: Portamento peeks from behind the curtain at Madame and Isabel. Below: The policeman's chorus practices CO JUNIOR CLASS PLAY R. Norum K. Wasgatt K. Miller Truman Pendennis Prudence Hopewell Widow Hopewell S. Steger D. Netz Carlotta Cortez Simon Darkway LOVE RIDES THE RAILS OR WILL THE MAIL TRAIN RUN TONIGHT? The Junior Class of May 1960 presented a type of play that has never been done before at Orono-- a melodrama complete with heroine, villain, and hero. The audience was encouraged to boo and hiss the villain, and applaud for the hero. Weap- J. Symoniak ons were available at 1095 a bag, and the villain T. Diesen Dirk Sheath often retreated under a barrage of peanuts! ! Harold Stanfast M. Stewart Fred Whe elwright D. Greenwood Fifi B. Evans P. Clover B. Addison Dan the Bartender The Policeman Beulah Belle Connie Bryant, Shirley Kyllo, Stu- Mr. Balk, Director dent Directors Beulah's Bar SENIOR HONORS It was a happy day for Debby and Bob when they were named the new mem- bers, from the Junior Class, of the NationalHonor Society. It is definitely an honor to be chosen as a member of this organization in your Junior year. Other Seniors who received honors were Virginia Winter, who made the highest score on the National Merit tests that anyone has made at Orono in the past few years; Kathy Wasgatt, who scored highest on the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow tests, and whose test was sent on to the state competition; and Sue Baker and Bob Evans,Orono'sreptesentatives to Girls' SEATED: Deb Pattison, Bob Evans. STANDING: Advisors--Mr. Lock- and Boys' States. wood, Mr. Tollefson. h 8 Kathy Wasgatt--Betty Crocker Homemaker Virginia Winter--Recognition in the N3.- of Tomorrow from Orono. tional Merit Exams. Sue Baker--Cirls' State Bob Evans--Boys' State 72 IN APPRECIATION To you, Mr. Balk, our past choir director and class play advisor, we the class of 1960, in appreciation for the many hours you have unselfishly devoted to guiding our class and for your perpetually good natured attitude, give our deep- est gratitude, fondest memories, and finest regards. 74- CLASS PROJECT YOU SOON WU This year the Senior Class sponsored a three-ye ar-old South Korean girl under the Foster Parents Plan. Little Yoo Soon Wu lives with her mother and her year-old-brother, in a tiny room in Seoul. Life for her mother has been sad and difficult. Her husband was a fairly well-educated man, who had had a good job in the Kwang- Do Province. After the upheavals wrought by the national crises, he found himself out of work and unable to make a living. I-Ie suffered mentally, very cruelly over what he felt was his own inadequacy and in hissensitivity, blamed himselfbitterly forhis failure to provide for his wife and baby. Several months before the birth of their sec- ond baby, he disappeared without a word or trace. Yoo Soon Wu's mother, herself an intelligent and capable Woman, is unable to go to work because of the tiny babies. She brings embroidery into her home and works as best she can on this delicate work while tending the baby and Y00 Soon Wu. She earns about four dollars a month. There is never enough food and the children are always at least a little hungry. Soon Wu is a very bright little girl who seems to have inherited her parents' sensitivity and intelligence. She speaks well for her three years and shows great traits of independence. She is deeply attached to her mother and very in- terested in her baby brother, trying in her childish way to help with his care. PLAN aid provides a monthly cash grant of $8.00, food and clothing parcels, and special medical care. The Senior Class' goodness means rescue from virtual starv ation for this little girl. It also gives hope and courage for her unhappy struggling mother. Soon Wu was picked by the committee pictured at the right; Sharon Lind- berg, Barb Addison, and Kathy Wasgatt. 75 CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Wasgatt, Secretary; John Dettloff, President; Debby Pattison, Treasurer. OlASS HISTORY The class of 1961 entered Orono's doors as many other c1asses--past and future--somewhat bewildered. We soon became acquainted With the high school routine and with one another. As freshmen, the class had no class officers, but each individual homeroom had theirs. Our Sophomore and Junior class officers included: President, Paul Clover; Secretary-Treasurer, Kathy Wasgatt. In the course of the two years, we acquired respect for our elders and took part in many activities. Barb Addison represented us these two years, first as B-squad, then A- squad cheerleader. As we moved into our Junior year, our main goal was to have a bang-up magazine sale, which would en- able us to have one of the best Proms of Orono. Under the competent leadership of Shirley Kyllo and Ray Norum, co-chairmen of the Prom, we succeeded in raising $1200. Aloha was our theme, and was excellently carried out in pineapples and orange lights. Love Rides the Rails, the class play, was the first melodrama put on at Orono. It turned out to be a great success enjoyed by all. Orono was represented by Ray Norum in the American Field Service program in Turkey for the summer, while Ilse Wagenhofer from Austria soon became a part of our class. Also during the summer, Sue Baker and Bob Evans participated in Girls' and Boys' State respectively. The Senior year was highlighted by Homecoming, Class Play, the Prom, and graduation. Guiding the class was its officers: John Dettloff, President; Kathy Wasgatt, Secretary; Deb Pattison, Treasurer. Ilse Wagenhofer, as our queen, reigned over Homecoming with Sharon Rosch and Kathy Wasgatt as her attendants. The Unguided Miss't was our class play. The comedy in three acts was uproariously funny and well enjoyed. The graduation exercises brought to an end all the fun the Class has had since 1956 when we entered Orono. CLASS ADVISORS: Miss M. Bruzek, Mrs. W. Farrell, Mr. T. Lockwood, Mr. H. Collins. BARBARA ADDISON Barb Not merely the chip, she's the 01' block herself. Rhythmettes 9; Student Council 9; FHA 9; GRA 9,10,11,12; Cheer- leader 9,10; Orion 11,12; Prom 11; Class Play 11,12; Oracle 11,12; Choir 11,12; Bowling 11,12; Triple Trio 11,12; Homecoming 12; FTA 12. SALLY ALBEE Sal Gaze into her eyes and you see a little ange1;gaze a little deeper and you see a little imp. GRA 9; Student Librarian 11, 12; Homecoming 11,12; Business Club 11,12. DOUGLAS ANDERSON Doug Disguise your bondage as you will, 'tis woman rules us, rules us still. Weightlifting 9,10; Football 9,10, 11,12; Letterman's Club 11,12. STEVEN ANDERSON Steve Never trouble trouble, 'til trouble troubles you. Wrestling 10,11,12; Letterman's Club 11,12. SUSAN BAKER Sue Politeness costs nothing, and gains everything. Choir 10, 11, 12; Orion 11, 12; Oracle 12; FTA 12; Usher's club 11,12; Girls' State 11; Trio 10,11,12. J OYCE BARLAU Biz I like spinning wheels, provided they have white wall tires. GRA 9; Bowling 10; Homecoming 11,12. 77 CAROL BEGIN Babe She seems quiet, but probably you don't know her. Homecoming 11, 12. MICHAEL BROWN Mike He starts to live when he gets on his motorcycle. Football 9, 11,12; Letterman's Club 1, CONSTANCE BRYANT Connie She never betrays a friend--she never breaks a promise. FHA 9; FTA 10,11,12; Choir 10,11,12; Prom 11; Bowling 11; Class Play 11,12; Girls' County 11; Usher's Club 11,12; Orion 12. PAUL CLOVER Paul 3'- Put a little fun in your life, try ro- mance. Football 9, 12; Wrestling 9; Choir 9,10, 11,12; Weightlifting 10; Class Officer 10,11; Prom 11; Homecoming 11; Class Play 11,12; Barbershop Quartet 11,12. CARMEN CRAWFORD Buckwhe at She and mischief go hand in hand. GRA 9; FHA 9; Band 9,10; Oracle 10,11,12; Bowling 10,11,12; Class Play 11,12; Homecoming 11,12- Business Club 11,12. J OHN DETTLOFF Wart Why listen when I can talk? Choir 9,10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Captain 12; Letterman's Club 9,10, 11,12; Football 9,11,12; Basketball 11, 12; Student Counci112;C1ass Of- ficer 12. 78 THOMAS DIESEN Tom Alittle nonsense he enjoys, which is true of many boys. Baseball9; Choir 9,10; Letterman's Club 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10, 11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12, Co- Captain 12; Track 10,11,12; Class Play 11. ROBERT DUNN Bob They say he was once c aught study- ing. GLEN DYE Glen Success belongs to the most deserving. Class Play 11; Wrestling 1 1, 12. ROBERT EVANS Bobert Ifthere is nothing to argue about, he'll argue. Football 9,10,11,12; Choir 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10, 11,12;Madrigals 9,10,11,12; Boys' State 11; Letterman's Club 11,12; Barbershop Quartet 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Homecoming 12. KENNETH F IELDS Mouse The Music Man Band 9,10,11,12;Track 9,10,11,12; Homecoming 12. DELORIS FLUHRER Dee Men are like hair cuts, a new one every week. Usher's Club 10,11,12; Student Li- brarian 10,11,12; Class Play 11,12; Business Club 11,12; Bowling 12; Orion 12; Oracle 12; Homecoming , ' 424744 4 79 RONAID FOREMAN Ron The more you see him, the more you like him. Transferred from Mound 11; Homecoming 12. JUDITH FREDERICK Judie The only way to have a friend is to be one. FHA 9; GRA 9,10,11,12; Usher's Club 10,11,12; Oracle 11; Student Librarian 11; Bowling 12; Homecoming 12. GERALD F URST J erry A fellow unequalled, a sportsman complete, a real one to follow, a hard one to beat. Student Council 9. 10, 1 1, 12; Basketball 9. 10, 11, 12; Base- ball 9,10,11, 12, Captain 12; Letterman's Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 9,10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Prom 11; Boys' County 11. SHARON GLAMPE Sherri So this is why gentlemen prefer blondes. Tumbling Club 9,10; Bowling 9,10,11,12, Secretary 12; Student Librarian 10,11,12; Homecoming 11,12. DARYL GREENWOOD Daryl Worry and I have never met. Oracle 9, 10; GRA 9, 10; FTA 10; Office Messenger 10; Homecoming 11, 12; Student Librarian 11; Class Play 11; Bowling 11,12; Choir 12. 80 MARCELLA HALL Marc It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Transferred from South 11; Bowling 12; Home- coming 12. 1:: W V 9:4 5.7 J OHN HEINECKE J ack Ididn't sleep awink last night, but I'll catch up in class. Band 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10, 11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Choir 10,11,12; Letterman's Club 11,12. LOUIS HILLSTROM Bill It's the smaller ones who count--in wrestling. Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 12; Letterman's Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12. RICHARD HOKANSON Dick I love work, it fascinates me--I could sit and look at it for hours. Football 9; Weightlifting 10; Class Play 11. DONAID KENYON Don He is as nice as they come and twice as much fun. Transferred from Hanover 12. Homecoming 12. 81 MARY KOHNEN Missy A nice girl through and through, ready to do what you ask her to. GRA 9,10,12; Oracle 9,10,11,12; FHA 9, 12; Rhythmettes 10; Choir 10,11,12; Homecoming 11,12; Bowling 12. DONNA LANGERT Dee What can I say that is better than silence? SHIRLEY KYLLO Red A bushel of fun, redheaded too-- she is game for anything you want to do. GRA 9,10,11,12; FHA 9; Treasurer 10; Choir 10,11,12; Class Play 11; Prom Co-Chairman 11; Homecom- ing 11,12; Oracle 11,12; Orion 11, 12; Usher's Club 11,12; FTA 12; Student Council 12. WILLIAM LEVERING Bill Initiative, ability, and ambition in store, he has all three, and then some more. Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Choir 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9 1President; 10,11,12 1President1; Boys' County 11; Prom 11; All- State Chorus 10; Letterman's Club 10,11,12; Class Play 11,12; Barber- shop Quartet 11,12; Homecoming 12. 82 PATRICIA LABRESH Pat Silence is only school deep. Homecoming 12. SHARON LINDBERG Sherri A blond with a smile is a blond worthwhile . Choir 10,11,12; FHA 10; GRA 10,12; Usher's Club 10,11,12;Orion 11,12; Oracle 11,12; Madrigals 11, 12;FTA 12; Homecoming 12; Class Play 12; Trio 10,11,12. 55$ JEANNE LUDTKE Jean Here today; gone the rest of the week. FHA 9; GRA 9; FTA 9,10; Usher's Club 11,12; Business Club 11,12; Homecoming 12. LINDA MUELLER Linda Sometimes quiet, always gay, just as nice either wa . GRA 9,10,11,12, ;Secretary Treas- urer 1; FTA 10,11, 12; ;Secretary Treasurer 11, 12; Prom 11;Bow1- ing 11,12; Homecoming 11,12. SHIRLEY LUTJEN Shirl Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn't do. Transferred from Wayzata 10; FTA 10; Bowling 12; Choir 10,11,12; Oracle 12; Homecoming 12. DAVID NETZ Dave To do or notto do is the question. Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10, 11,12; Letterman's C1ub10,11,12; Class Play 11. 83 KATHRYN MILLER Kathy Generally speaking--she's gener- ally spe aking. FHA 9,10, Wresidentx Usher's club 9,10,11,12; GRA 10; Oracle 10,11, 12; Student Council 11; Class Play 11,12;Pr0m 11; Choir 11, 12; Home- coming 11,12; Orion 12; Bowling 12. RAYMOND NORUM Ray Liked here, liked there, liked everywhere. Student Council 9,10,11 1Vice- Pres. 1, 12; Choir 9,10,11,12; Foot- ball 9,10,11,12, Captain 12; Bas- ketba119,10,11,12; All-State Cho- rus 10; Letterman's Club 10,11,12; Track 9,11,12; Class Play 11; AFS 11; Barbershop Quartet 11,12. DEBORAH PATTISON Deb Intelligence isn't her only virtue, she doeth all things well. Oracle 11, Editor 12, GRA 11,12, National Honor Society 1 1, 12 ; Class Officer 12. PAMELA QUAST I hateboys, but the Bible says love your enemies. FHA9;GRA 9,10; Student Librarian 11,12; Bowling 12; Homecoming 12. Pam LAURANCE PETERSEN Ifclowning were music, he 'd be a whole brass band. Entered from Wayzata 10; Baseball 11,- Choir 12. LP. SUE RING Sue Boys are bothersome--but I like to be bothered. Transferred from Bloomington 12; Homecoming 12. 84 BONITA QUAMMEN Quam Friendly to all, hostile to none, many a heart she has won. FHA9,10;Usher's Club 9,10,11,12; Oracle 10,11,12; Orion 12; Don- aldson's Teenboard 12; Homecom- ing 12; Choir 12. SHARON ROSCH Sherry Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whenever she may. . FH-A 9,10; Band 9,10,11; Student Council 9, lSec. Treas. 1, 10,11; Prom 1 1; Choir 1 1, 12 ; Homecoming Princess 11,12;Oracle 12;Home- coming 12; Bowling 12; Dayton's Teenboard 12; Class Play 11,12. DARLENE SCHMITZ Smitty I know a lot, if only I could re- member it. GRA 10; Tumbling Club 10,11,12; Bowling 10,11. WILLIAM SMITH Oh, tell me a way to gain knowl- edge without studying. Football 10; Wrestling 11,12. Bill MARCENE SHAFFER Gaiety and laughter are the springs of happiness. GRA 9; Bowling 9; FHA 9, 10, 11 1President1; FTA 1,0,11,12; Usher's Club 10, 11, 12 ; Homecoming 11, 12; Choir 12. Marc SHARON STEGER Shannie Little and cute and clever to boot. Transferred from Vicenza Amgric an High School- 11; Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 12; Class Play 11,12; Bowling 12; Oracle 12; Homecoming 12; Choir 12. 85 SANDRA SHORT Sandie Her heart is like the moon, there's a man in it. FHA 10; Usher's Club 11,12; Bowl- ing 12; Homecoming 12. MARK STEWART We like a boy who has an aim, whether it be for wealth or fame. Football 11,12; Class Play 11. Mark SANDRA STILES Sandy A quiet manner covers her fun-loving heart. Student Librarian 11; Or- acle 11; From 11; GRA 11,12; Usher's Club 11, 12; Orion 12; Business Club 12; Trio 10,11,12. J OHN SYMONIAK J ohn I'mjust the man I'm looking for. Student Council 9; Track 9,10; Footba119, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11,12; Letterman's club 10,11,12; Choir 10, 11,12; Class Play 11;Base- ball 11,12. WARREN ST. J OHN Scott He puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in it. KAREN TURNHAM Karen Speak softly, and you'll still be noticed. FHA 9; GRA 10,11; Of- fice Messenger 11; Oracle 11,12;FTA 11,12; Usher's Club 11,12; Business Club 11,12; Choir 12. 86 CHARLES SUTHERLAND Chuck Whenever I feel like studying, I just lie down and the feeling goes away. Class Play 11; Homecoming 12. ILSE WAGENHOFER Ilse Many are her fri ends, few are her foes, everyone likes her wherever she goes. Foreign Exchange Student from Austria. Choir 12; Bowling 12; Student Coun- cil 12; Homecoming 12; Homecoming Queen 12. ROBERT WARNER Bob If he has any faults, he has left us in doubt. Choir 10, 12 ; Track 10, 11, 12; Letter- man's Club 10,11,12; Camera Club 11,12; Class Play 11,12; Orion 12. KATHERINE WASGATT Kathy Cheerful, capable, friendly, gay; Orono will miss her when she's away. Rhythmettes 10; Home- coming Princess 10, 12; Girls' County 11; Class Play 11,12; Homecoming 11,12; Oracle 10,11,12; CRA 10, 11, 12; Business Club 11,12; Usher's Club 11,12; Bowling 12, Choir 12. ROBERT WYATT Bob Eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we may have to work. Basketball 9; Choir 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 12. VIRGINIA WINTER Ginny The thinkiest thinker that ever thunk. Usher's Club 10, 11, 12; GRA11;Ora.c1e 12; Bowl- ing 12. 87 SENIOR QNAPQ x 1. Linda Mueller 2. Daryl Greenwood 3. Sixth Grade 4. Debby Patison 5. Kathy Miller 6. Tom Diesen 7. Sharon Lindberg 8. Pam Quast 9. Bill Levering 10. Slumber Party 11. Shirley Kyllo 12. Dar and Bob 13. Sharon Rosch 14. Kathy Wasgatt 15. Slumber Party 16. Barb Addison 17. Kindergarten 18. Shirley Lutjen 19. Jean Ludtke 20. Carm Crawford 21. Sandy Short 22. Sandy Stiles 23. Jerry Furst 24. Sally Albee 25. Bill Levering 26. Bonita Quammen 27. Sharon Glampe 28. Chuck and Connie. BEST ALL AROUND Kathy Wasgatt--Bill Levering k MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Deb Pattison--Bob Evans FAME FRIENDLIEST Paul C10ver--Ilse Wagenhofer 89 CLASS CLOWN J ohn Dettloff- - Carmen Crawford DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Sharon Rosch--Ray Norum MOST COURTEOUS J erry Furst--Sue Baker BIGGEST APPLE POLISHER Sharon Steger- -Bob Evans 90 BEST DRESSED Sharon Rosch--Jerry F urst BEST SPORT Larry Petersen--Ma.rc Shaffer cu, m pm. an M. .. h D . 144,23 . Kowp w 'ffu :3 ma ? w wwao: . Qua 3.4.. 1 .; w 193v . v .l t a: ,. Muzak: .. 11:41: :cf 2 n... ,,- un- ' 3 z : 4T: , u... :3 m3. .29? g, . 341.191 tutu? m. is f g: , w, unuqmuu Otvy.:g-v0.-chc-t 1. . w Vuogzitztx? .0 '5 ' wt v5 ax: ..':w an: MW gm? z N . . .: h . . .. m. u m w. . .m... y M km .. n i : p33:;., :?::$3 3.:3'::: ' : 2: arm tOv ' ' Vh5$ . hu k U$g V. 3 Q Wumm .mm mm: - w u ; , our . ,mun, . nx 2n n 41.83 s-gu;333: :5tflxq:icu;; :: - am... an wims ttmtw 4 n - . ' azsw: 43:. muqv' Wuqmd m:nng': - gum; mumuzft; nanny. .- ' M $ v 'amuum... . mum . m $ v . mum... . mum m. 'na. nuuv, wmm... ' ..- ..+ BEST F IGURE AND PHYSIQUE BEST LOOKING John Dettlof --Sharon Glampe Bill Levering--Kathy Wasgatt 91 i V 4 S O x t; .J , x 4.1!?! H 3 a 1 3 ! 7 g R aw ; ', : a! , V m HALGREN'S ICE CREAM ' !WW! Maple Plain, Minnesota WAYZATA THEATER, Wayzota, Minnesota 2 , :50;th '3173010114 3. g ' : 4 M ; RUSS ANDERSON HEATING ! E Long Lake, Minnesota : 2:3 ; z! .x .f:'. .34 .II'JJ t !.xyx'x.x MINNETONKA HERALD Wayzafu, Minnesota SUPPLEE'S COMMUNITY DRUG Wayzafu, Minnesota MILL ER'S JEWELRY 5;? Wayzata, Minnesota .3, THE BUCKHORN ORONO GARDENS Wayzafa, Minn. GR. 3-7791 Long Lake, Minn. EMMA'S CAFE Wishes to congratulate Orono,s Seniors and to thank its costumers these many years. Long Lake Minnesota LES' BARBER SHOP Long Lake, Minn. O. STYNER 8. SONS MEYER BROS. DAIRY Wayzata, Minn. Maple Plain, Minn. MILLERS DEPT. STORE Maple Plain, Minn. KEN'S CONOCO Crystal Bay, Minn. N W; STATE BANK OF MAPLE PLAIN Safety . Courtesy . Service Over Fifty Years of Service to the Community Call: Maple Plain GR. 9-2345 Minneapolis GR. 3-6005 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. BRISLEY REALTY C0. Long Lake, Minn. STATE BANK OF LONG LAKE Long Lake, Minn. RUPP HARDWARE Long Lake, Minn. RETTINGER BROS. x OIL Long Lake, Minn. IJHEL5 LYLE'S RED 8: WHITE Long Lake, Minn. KEAVENEY'S NAVARRE DRUG Prescriptions - Pharmaceuticals Biologicals Lake Minnetonka Navarre Minnesota HURSH PURE OIL LYMAN LUMBER CO. Long Lake, Minn. Long Lake, Minn. SIGANDERSON A - JIM KATO $50145, INC. . . . FURNITURE Maple Plain, Minn. , - . l. ' V Navarre, Minn. ANDERSON'S GARAGE Heavy Duty Towing Body 81 Fender Repairing Wheel Balancing 81 Alignment Maple Plain Minnesota HERFF JONES CO. Indianapolis 7, l d. NEDDERMEYER'S RETTINGER SER I E SERVICE V C Long Lake, Minn. Long Lake, Minn. ZOLONIAL SQUARE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Wayzota, Minnesota 4011,10ch K003 CUUL W hwmw WM? 308 UUWCU CO locum O'ZU mQUM gm 1am? hat? QCowuo . C32 was Lb cam? Uh CO CM C7 19,9 jckicb csjlmcikpmmimmc 9;. q-QPS W C CLQW mm m M QLQTW Cf pmowm k6 0Q jgow quQ1CLudCQ,J ngz OLL'l 74,0 WQVp-QQQM SLAQOUpoulbv Q9 hCV-sz 7'de cm mmtsgymytp lav m Tunj mncm cymd? tmmu XmaQ - .11:- W WbOlQQb 24 K. a EU LOLA 1-! THE FOURSOME Wayzafu, Minnesota HAGA PHOTOGRAPHY Minneapolis, Minnesota PLUMBMG HSAVWG 5. NIATING 0mm: McWILLIAMS' PLUMBING AND HEATING Long Lake, Minnesota ENGINE REBUILDERS Long Lake, Minnesota ED RODUCTS, INC. I Plain, Minnesota I EATHER PRODUCTS TRAINRITE TOYS NURSERY ITEMS WATER SKIS 2 CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING SHORT, INC. Wayzafa, Minn. BUTTERFIELD'S GREENHOU E j ' L 1,: :2 I b 14-5 1 :77 L1 NJ MM ENQ'NEiERwa-mc. V Lmigdakg; ,iirnu i: 'Wxi' 2 fly NW; 2 ii9 1 from .: r , 1 '2: 4 Y I'VIC- fat n Maple Plain $670213 1:; 371 A $14045 , a r . . . I i H r5, I a PI Te 'i 0 Ma e Plum, Mlnn. 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