Minnetonka High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Excelsior, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

J y '. T .  ' - x us xk J ¥rr w ' ,V- £ M6 V v % “1 £ : r ry. % M ■ “' ' aiP' 1 W' J0 W irk rfr , ,.t K) J- C i-Vi ,CJ •C ’ A vV a 4. 4 - -■ xr - ° x v 4y 'yjfn y ' - -1 r3 rV ,jo jK iA a L ) ytx z ’-C. 4. J 2 4, ijL Jk f -to°e?l i j . va, y v ' ft 0 jL 7 - O-Oz f' +f siZZszJ; yJJ ? -f YA t' T5 JC ri o tt-k tb C K„ S jLcse- ?Z£2. (o, y ? 4. “v 2 -sc % C - • i Vi- The Student Publication of Minnetonka High School Excelsior, Minnesota i tsdtsffCr I i W- V - v% WK. - vljw v i “i }k a neccatcaK . . . Min Evelyn Mo The Voyageur staff of 1960 dedicates this annual to Jiss Ev lyn , r-= Mo. Miss Mo did her undergraduate work at Northern State Teachers College at Aberdeen, South Dakota, and Concordia College. Her V graduate work is being done at the University of Minnesota. Her first teaching assignments were at Summit, S.D. and Cass Lake, Minnesota. She then moved south to Deephaven High School where she was the principal and taught English and Latin in addition to her librarian duties. When the area was consolidated, she became the assistant principal here at Minnetonka High School. In addition, she also taught Latin and assumed extra-curricular duties which included advising the student council and directing numerous class plays. The students of Minnetonka will long remember her friendliness and her helpful guidance. In appreciation of Miss Mo's years of devotion to education, we dedicate this book. $sPWS §mzr- f OThiw (to. „ r ■y l ' f H ClASSES .. •'•'•••; ■ ' yr seniors..........—(jL Junior, ......... 46 ',y fi aV , 'y Band..............56 j°J . ; j r Ib chorm ................ 58 V Typical School Day. 60 , -A- 1 J - “r -V rf STUDENT LIFE ..... 64 y' rI‘ kf r y • Y CLUBS 76 ••:•'' Y- Jb M f .f- SP0.,S.......Wv............................ -■ ' Staff and Acknowledg jnents i. . . tii M. i!t -« Mr. William Nilsen, Superintendent Dr. Elmer Kane, Asst. Superintendent 70tctt teto t6a tuC ni u4 uiti x t . . . The combined efforts of business administration and superintendent, help to keep our school district as well as our school running smoothly. The school board does much to decide school policies and tries to finance a better equipped school. LEFT TO RIGHTi Elmer Kane, William Nilsen, Eugene Larson, John Thompson, Jr., Robert Reutiman, Kern Fontaine, and William Frommos. Not Pictured: Kruger Libbey, board president. 8 Horold I. Larson, Principal of Minnetonka High School. These people are usually right in the midst of activities. They hear all gripes from the students, parents, and teachers, then somehow manage to keep their sanity. These are familiar faces to the students of Tonka. . . , cavueA t e Cotut . . . Adeline Haag, Gerald Bolmeier, Counselors Eugene Bristol, Asst. Principal Mr. Leak demonstrates with a map. Social Science classes are busy absorbing, among other things, America's heritage, world history, and social problems. Tonka students will be well equipped to face the future with the knowledge they have gained from these classes. Mrs. Karin Elvin is new to the social science staff this year. Susan lebeck Roy Christesen Nicholas Duff Senior English students receive odvicc from Mr. Elliott. Minnetonka sophomores, juniors, and seniors struggle with verbs, nouns, Shakespeare, and Sandburg. A new member to the Minnetonka English department this year is William Chisholm. . . . ta . Curtis Anderson Ernest DeSantis Margaret Heinen ■■ William Chisholm Mary Phelan John Elliott John Raymond Olga Huebner Is it really thot interesting? The Minnetonka art department is well equipped with materials and instructor. Music plays a big part at school, with band, chorus, and music appreciation. Drama, new to the curriculum this year, has been well received by students. French, Latin, and Spanish, make up the well equipped language classes. Mrs. Eleonora Conrad and Mr. James Dunlap are new to the language department this year. Business courses are popular in all grades. , . i«t utot6e yeasi, . , , Mildred Nelion Raymond Minkler Lurene Miller These ore the people thot raise o big stink around Tonka. The science classes have been busily engaged in formulas, equations, frogs, lizards, and chemical analysis. Life in math classes becomes more complicated as students advance from course to course. New to the staff in these fields are, Martin Thames, Gordon Lindgren, and Wayne Millard Richard Holmberg. Anno Lauhala , . . a ui 4ee t iat t6t tyA . , . Gordon Lindgren Richard Holmberg Edwin Johnson Lynn Krofve Alfred Gniffke Martin Thames lessli© Flechtinger Inez Thorson Francis Wiitala Milo Fowler 1 and 2 and I and 2 and . . . Earl Christ All sophomores find themselves participating in Physical Education and health classes. The shop classes give students practical knowledge of tools, machinery, and skills. The girls learn homemaking by cooking, sewing, and improving their personality. The drivers training course puts many qualified Tonka students on the highway every year. Orion Peik Beverly Freese Einer Anderson Horriot Elmblad, Come Ober, and Vivian Stoneman, keop the office running smoothly. The secretaries help to keep the classes running on schedule and keep the records. They are always willing to give the students a helping hand too. The janitors are around to keep things spic and span, they're a big help with sticking lockers too. The hard work of the cooks is very much appreciated. ... at 7ttc t teto t6a . . . The janitors keop our school nice and neat. The cooks give us good things to eat. 15 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dotty Bacon, Historian; Bill Naegele, President; Judy Bondus, Secretary; Phil Corr, Treasurer; ond Mike liemondt. Vice Presidont. 'We, t e The Class of 1960 entered Tonka's doors as many other classes — past and future — slightly bewitched, somewhat bothered, and more than bewildered. They soon became acquainted with the high school routine and with one another, and so, they elected their Sophomore Class officers-. President, Brad Dyar; Vice-President, Phil Carr; Secretory, Karen Olund; Treasurer, Chuck LaRoque; and Historian, Pete Blodgett. In the course of the year they acquired respect for their elders ' and took part in many activities. Cheerleaders Priscilla Lord, Sue lehmeyer, Roxie Ostlund, Caddy Reiley, and Jeanne Leverenz led the B-squad basketball team to many victories. As they moved into their Junior year, their main goal was to have a bang-up magazine sale, which would enable them to have one of the best prom-banquets of M.H.S. Under the competent leadership of Bill Teska, they succeeded in rasing $6,000. Class officers: Bill Naegele, President; Lynn Peterson, Vice-President; Caddy Reiley, Secretary; Terry Bryce, Treasurer; and Carolyn Garwood, Historian, planned many ol their important events. Time Out for Ginger, the class play, was a big success and enjoyed by all. Minnetonka was well represented in the ATS. program by Dotty Bacon in New Zealand, Judy Bondus in Holland for the summer, and lynn Peterson studying in Norway his senior year. Also during the summer, Mary Bristol and Bill Naegele participated in Girls' and Boys' State respectively. The Senior year was highlighted by Homecoming, Sno-Day, class play, prom and banquet, and graduation. The class was guided by its officers-. Bill Naegele, President; Mike liemandt, V. President; Judy Bondus, Secretary;. Phil Carr, Treasurer; and Dotty Bacon, Historian. Linda Nelson, as their queen, reigned over Home coming, with Priscilla lord, Judy Bondus, Cadd Reiley, Renee Klund, Karen Knopik, and Donna P« terson as her attendants. The graduation exercises brought to an end the fun the Class of I960 had during its three y« at Minnetonka. 18 . . . Jhave fauzCCcf xeacAect MICHAEL DONALD AHL8ERG 15219 Skyview Dr., Woyzota A nice guy who' nice to know. Speech Festival 2,3, French Club 3, Debate 2,3, Band 2,3, Science Club 3, Chess Club 2. JERRY HOWARD ALBRECHT 3118 Beverly Place, Wayzata We often wonder what qualities are hidden under his calm exterior. Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1.2,3, M Club 1,2,3, Athletic Honor Society 1,2,3, Projectionist 1. ROBERT NEIL ALEXANDER 3015 Fairchild Ave., Wayzata Quiet and gentlomanly always thoughtful of others. Footboll 2,3, Hockey 1,2, Track 2, Athletic Honor Society 3, Projectionist 1. HOWARD JAMES ANDERSON 21 West Lake St., Excelsior Full of fun and mischief too, doing things he shouldn't do. French Club 3, Golf 2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3. SCOn VINCENT ANDERSON 3513 The Mall, Woyzata He puts his best efforts into everything he does. Hi-Y 2, Football 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Athletic Honor Society 2,3, Ski Club 1,2,3, Canteen Committee 3, Intramurals 1,2,3, Young Life 2,3. BRUCE TRENCHARD KLEIN Roufo 3 Box 310A, Wayzata He deserves a 'Pat' on the bock! Stago Crew 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3, Boys' Octette 1,2.3, Operetta 1,2.3, Science Club 2, Latin Club 1, Prom Banquet Committoe 2, Homecoming Committee 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH ARNOLD Route I, Excelsior Friendliness is a desirable virtue. Speech Activities I, Spanish Club 3, Skipperettes 1,2,3, Homecoming Committee 3. JEAN - LOUP AZEMA Route 5, Excelsior Heart of honor, tongue of truth. Foreign Exchange Student. DOROTHY MAY BACON Route 3. Wayzata Intelligence is not her only virtue, she doth all things well. Class officer 3, GAA 1, NHS 2,3, Thespians 2,3, Breezes I, Drama Club 1, Latin Club 1, Speech Activities 3. Ski Club 1.2, Debate 1, Class Ploy 2, ASF student. JOYCE KAY BAKKO Excelsior Her way is pleasant her smile gold. Y-Teons 2, Speech Activities 2, FTA 2, Bond 1,2,3. ROBERT MILLARD BAUM 3510 The Mall, Wayzota With intellect and friendliness he will travel far Student Council 2, Thespians 3, Debato 1,2, Scionce Club 1,2, Chess 1,2. GWEN MARGARET BEGGS Route 3, Excelsior She's a girl with heart and smile, who makes this bubble of life worthwhile. Y-Teens 1. G.A.A. 1.2.3, Brcozes 2.3, French Club 3, Latin Club 1, Debate 1. Band 1.2.3. Fencina 2.3. - . , occx Catty cuttcccfraitecC ynauCuaUiatt MARJORIE ANN BELL Route 3, Excelsior Sensible, self-possessed people do things quietly and sensibly. Library Assistant 3, French Club 2, Operotfa 1,2, Chorus 1,2, Triple Trio 1.2. BRUCE JOHN BENSON Route 3, Hopkins He's a quiet man, but quite a man. Intramurals 1,2. HELEN MARIE BERG Route 5, Excolsior Quite and undisturbed, she moves about her woy. Breezos 2,3, Drama Club I, Hi-C 2,3. JUDITH ANN BERG Route 3, Excelsior A pleasant, friendly, good companion. Breezes 2,3, French Club 3. JAMES PETER BIDON Route 2, Excolsior He is always there to lend a helping hand. Football Manager 1,3, Wrestling Manager 1. MARY ANN BIZEK 4233 Wilson Street, Hopkins A gently, curious girl. CURTIS JAY BLACK Route 4, Woyzato Intelligence ond ability moke a nice personality. Latin Club I. Ski Club 1.2.3, Science Club 1.2, N.H.S. 2.3. Projectionist 2,3, Hi-Y 3, Thespians 3, Stage Crew 3, Canteen Committee 3, Class Ploy 2. Band 1,2, J.A. 1. HARRIET BLACKOWIAK Route 2, Excolsior Those who know her enjoy her company. JOHN ROY BLACKOWIAK Route 2, Excelsior Proves what he is by what he does. Football 1, Baskotball 1. JANE CATHERN BLAIR 15401 Day Ploce, Hopkins She has a happy outlook on life. G.A.A. I, Bowling Club 3. J.A. 3. NEIL RALPH BlESI 2900 Highwoy 101, Wayzofa Make the bell ring before I recite. Projectionist 1,2,3. ROBERT PETER BLODGETT Route 4, Excelsior I'll try it, but I don't think I'll liko if. Class Officer 1, Football 1, Baseball 1, Operotta 1, Chorus I. s4e eve Ceaoe SUZANNE RUTH BLOMFIEID 12 Maclynn Rood. Excelsior Why listen when I can folk. Ski Club 3. Chorus 3, Tonka'Rousers 3. WILLIAM EVANS BLOOD 3065 Lokeshore Blvd., Wayzota Whot happens is supposed to be, so nothing ever bothers me. Wrestling 2. Projectionist 2, Ski Club 3, Spanish Club 3, J.A. 3, Intramurals 3. JUDITH ANN BONDUS 3539 Craftview Terraco, Wayzata A purpose true, determined will, pep, ability, and skill. Class officer 3, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Canteen Committee 3, Band 1,2,3, Homecoming Attendant 3, A.S.F. student 3. CYNTHIA KAY BORNE 16860 Patricia Lone, Hopkins Her heart is like a moon; There's a man in it. Y-Teens 3, G.A.A. 1, Spanish 1,2,3. SHARON JEAN BOTTENFIELD Groy's Bay, Excelsior Forever and foremost in the ranks of fun. Operetta 1.2, Chorus 1,2. THOMAS BURTON BOWERS Cottagewood. Excelsior Sincere in undertaking, reaching for the best. Hockey 1,2,3, Projectionist 3. JOYCE J. BOYD P.O. Box 202, Excelsior Quiet and sweet a good friend to meet. French Club 3, Operetta 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3; Triple Trio 1,2,3. DEXTER MICHAEL BRECKHEIMER Route 4, Excelsior Whenever he feels like exercising, he sits down until the feeling goes away. EVANGELYN L. BRIGGS Route 5, Excelsior A friend worth hoving and retaining. Y-Teens 1,2,3, Breezes 2, French Club 2,3, Tonka Rousers 1,2,3, Canteen Committee 3. MARY ELINOR BRISTOL Route 3, Wayzata Many are her friends, few are her foes, everyone likes her wherever she goes. Student Council 3, Y-Teens 1.3, N.H.S. 2.3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Thespians 2,3, Voyageur 1,2,3, Ski Club 1, Spanish Club 3, Class Play 2, Operetta 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3, Girls' State 2, Prom Committee 2, Homecoming Committee 3, Dayton's Teen Board 2. TERRY LEE BRYCE 16418 Minnetonka Blvd., Wayzota What care I for worry, work, or trouble. Class officer 2, Student Council 1,2.3, Football 1.2.3, Baseball I, M Club 1,2,3, N.A.H.S. 2,3, Projectionist 2,3, GEORGIA ANN BULL Route I, Excelsior Sincere and true her best to do. Y-Teens 1,2, G.A.A. 1, French Club 3, Tonka Rousers 2,3. , . , (MX fcUHtCcCVl faUlt. 0 4 RONALD A. BUTTERWORTH 5720 Hozolmoor, Woyzata A steady youth whose disposition soldom varies. Track 1,3. DIANE RUTH CARLSON Route 4, Woyzata A pleasant friendly sort of way; whether at work or play. ARTHUR CLARKE CARR Route 4, Woyzata If wisecracks were dynamite, there would be an explosion. Voyageur 2,3, Projectionist 2,3, Speech Activities 2, Canteen Committee 3, Young Life 2. PHILIP THOMAS CARR 139 Second Street, Excelsior Scholar and athlete, but most of all a gentleman. Class officer 1,3, Student Council 1. Football 1,3, Basketball 1,3, Baseball 1,2,3, N.A.H.S. 1,2.3, M Club 1,2,3, N.H.S. 2,3. RICHARD D. CASTLE Route 5. Excelsior A wise man never tells all he knows. Band 1,2,3, Science Club 1,2. RICHARD WHITAKER CASWELL Route 3, Woyzata He starts to live when he gets in his carl Football 1,2, Wrestling 2, Track 1, M Club 2,3, Chorus 3. MARILYN PATRICIA CHAMBERLAIN 1703 Grays Boy, Blvd., Woyzata Ready to work, ready to ploy, ready to holp whenever she may. Y-Tcons I, G.A.A. 1, Voyageur 1, Young Life 1,2,3. JOAN CHOWEN 15651 Minnetonka Blvd., Wayzato To know her once is to like her always. G.A.A. 1, Speech Activities 3, Latin Club I, Tonka Rousers 3. JAMES DONALD CHRISTOPHER 15803 Sunset Road, Hopkins The better you know him the better you like him. Football 3, Ski Club 3, Intramurals 2. VICKI ANN CONRIGHT 161 West Lake Street, Excotsior Friendly cheer and smiling welcome make a merry feast. Chorus 1,2,3, Operetta 1,2.3, Y-Teens 2, Rousers I, Triple Trio 1,2. DUANE ALLEN DAILY 151 Thiro Street, Excelsior A likeable fellow well worth knowing. Baseball 1,2,3, N.A.H.S. 2,3, Intramurals 2,3. LESTER L. DAVIS Routo 2, Excolsior An interesting and likeable follow. Football 1, Voyageur 1, Projectionist 2,3. , , , nti tcC cvi£C reflect ecfrott LINDA ANN DAVIS Route 3, Wayzota A giggle, a splosh of wit, a thunder of argument. Student Council 3. Y-Teens I, Voyogeur 2, Ski Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3, Tonko Rousers 1,2,3, Banquet Committee 2, Closs Play Committee 2, J.A. I, Homecoming Committee 3, Young Life 1,2,3. TONI ANN DETERS 2933 Beochwood Avenue, Woyzofa Life is too short to be serious. Bowling Club 1,2,3. BEVERLY ANN DRAHOSH Jordan, Minnesota Pleasant, fair, agreeable and sweet. Y-Teens 2,3, Breezes 3, Band 1,2,3, Fencing 3, Prom Committee 2. GREGORY MICHAEL DuCHARME Route 4, Excelsior My theory is to enjoy life. Football 1, Basketball 1, Wrestling 1. TERRY ROWLEY DUGGAN Route 3, Excelsior An othlete of reknown. Hockey 1,2,3. ROBERT BRADFORD DYAR Maplewood, Wayzota Fine qualify brings good leadership. Class Officer 1, Student Council 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Hockey 1.2.3, Baseball 1,2,3, M Club 1,2,3, A.H.S. 1,2,3, Projectionist 2.3, Operetta 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3. CAROL JOANNE EDSTROM Route 4, Wayzota Here's a girl who's bright and smart, with pleasant smile and loving heart. Breezes I, Droma Club 1, Class Play Director 2, Band 1,2,3, Hi-C 1,2,3, Chairman Banquet Committee 2. KARLA ELLEN EVANS Lake Lucy Road, Chanhassen It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Y-Teens 1,2, Voyageur 1,2,3, Spanish Club 3, Class Play Committee 2, Tonka Rousers 1. Skipperettes 1,2,3. THOMAS CLARK FIELD Route 5, Excelsior A fruo sportsman in all FIELDS. Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 2,3, A.H.S. 2,3, M Club 1,2,3, Chorus 3, Track 1,2,3, Hockey 1, Young Life 1,2,3. JUDITH ANN FINK Route 5, Excelsior She talks nice, acts nice, is nice. Y-Teens 3, F.T.A. 1,2, Spanish Club 3,. NANETTE HARRIET FONTAINE 3231 South Highway 101, Wayzata A straight 'A' In every way. Band 1,2,3, French Club 2,3, Latin Club 1, Y-Teens 1, G.A.A. 1, Breezes 1,2,3. GARY VIRGIL FRENCH Route 1, Excelsior Quiet people are welcome everywhere. , . . t e c+uuty e vue£i up exfae'Ue tce PATRICIA ANN FRIEDE Route 3, Excelsior So think tho world Is mode for fun ond frolic, ond so do I. Y-Tcons I, G.A.A. 1, Voyogeur 3, Ski Club 3, Canteen Committee 1,2, Latin Club 1, Tonka Rousers 1,2. MICHAEL THOMAS FROMMES Route 2, Hopkins His essence of power lies in roserve. BRIAN LEE GAMMON Excelsior A good friend worth having. Wrestling 2,3. Projectionist 2,3. JOSEPH LEO GARAGHTY Excelsior His limbs ore cast in manly mold, for hardy sports of contests bold. Student council 2, Football 1,2,3. Baskotball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, M Club 1.2,3, N.A.H.S. 2,3, Projectionist 2. DANIEL N. GARVAIS Route 1, Excelsior Not over serious, studious or sod. Wrestling 2,3, M Club 2, N.A.H.S. 3, Projectionist 2, Band 1. CAROLYN MARIE GARWOOD Route 4 Woyzata Intelligence, personality, and humor equal one swell gal. Closs officor 2, Y-Teens 2, G.A.A. 1,2,3, N.H.S. 2,3, Voyageur 2,3, Library Ass'f. 1, Ski Club 1,2, French Club 2.3, Latin Club 1, Band 1,2, Mariner Scouts 1,2,3. STEPHEN NEIL GAYNER 366 Oak Street, Excolsior Sensible, self possessed peoplo do things quietly and sensibly. Baseball 1,3, Canteen Committee 1, Footboll 2,3, Intramurals 1,2. DALE LINDA GILMAN Route 3, Wayzota Foremost in the ranks of fun. G.A.A. 1, Latin Club 1, Bowling 1,2, Closs Play Committco. AUDREY ANN GNIFFKE Route 5, Excelsior Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens ore. Y-Teens 1, Voyogour 3, Library Ass'f. 3, Operetta 3, Chorus 3, Triple-Trio 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Banquet Committee 2. • ANNETTE FRANCES GOLLIET Route 4, Wayzata Never too busy to help others. Y-Teens 1,2,3, Dramo 1, Ski Club 1. F.T.A. 1.2,3, Band 1, Tonka Rousers 2,3, Prom Committee, Homocoming Committee 3. BONITA RAE GRIFFIN Route 2, Excelsior She wos never known to cause a disturbance. Y-Teens Voyogeur 1, Breezes 1,2,3, F.T.A. I, Spanish Club 3, Prom and Homecoming Committees 3. MICHAEL WAYNE GUERRE 15608 Sunset Rood, Hopkins Proves what he is by what he does. Hi-Y 1, Intramurals 1. , , , tde ftaat, and cvand i LINDA LU GUGGENHEIM 16410 Devon Drive, Hopkins G.A.A. spelled bockqord. All Americon Girl. Y-Teens 1.2. G.A.A. 1,2,3, Voyogeur 3, Ski Club 1,2,3, Spanish Club 3, Tonka Rousers 1,2,3. NORMAN GUNKEL Route 5, Excelsior He's quiet and shy, but one swell guy. SUSAN ANN HALLBERG Route 1, Excelsior She's never too busy to be friendly. Student Council 1,3, Y-Teens 1,2, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Voyogeur 1,2,3, Drama Club I, G.A.A. 1, Ski Club 1,2,3, Canteen Committee 1,2, French Club 3, Tonka Rousers 1,2,3, Chairman Banquet Committee 2, Chairman Homecoming Committee 3, Young lifo 2,3, J.A. 1,2. HENRY GARFIELD HAMPTON 15701 Robinwood Drive, Hopkins If things don't come your way, go ofter them.' JAMES BRIAN HANNER Routo I, Excelsior He has a happy outlook on life. Projectionist 2,3, Science Club. GERALD ROLAND HANSEN Route 2, Excelsior If things don't come your way, go after them.' Wrestling 1,2,3, M Club 2,3. JUDITH ANN HANSEN Route 4, Wayzoto She has what it takes to be friendly. Y-Tccns 1,2, G.A.A. 1, Ski Club 3, Tonka Rousers 2,3. VIRGINIA DIANE HANSEN Route 4, Wayzata Sincere ot all times. Y-Toons 3, G.A.A. 2, Breezes 2,3, Band 2,3, Majoretto 1,2,3. JAMES MILO HANSON 3923 Tonkawood Road, Hopkins Ho makes himself known not by words but by deeds. Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 2, Trock 1, M Club 2,3, A.H.S. 2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3. JEFFREY CURRIE HANSON Route 3, Excelsior A mind with unlimited possibilities. Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, M Club 1,2,3, A.H.S, 1,2,3, Projectionist 2. KENNETH KILIMER HANSON Route 3, Excelsior High aims are good thjngs, we are told. Hi-Y 2. Projectionist 2, Canteen Committeo 2. JANICE LYNN HALTOM Lynwood Terrace, Excelsior She's the same to everyone, with a smile for all. Y-Tcens 3, Voyagour 3, Spanish Club 3. 25 , , , cuAat t6e frtfwie evtCl LeANN S. HANSON 221 Bell Street, Excelsior On© reason why gentlemen prcfor blondes. Y-Teens I, Breezes 1,2, Operetta 1,2, Chorus 1,2, Bowling 1,2,3. GERALD PAUL HARRINGTON Route 2, Excelsior Why aren't they all contented like mo. Hi-Y 3, Projectionist 1,3, Intromurals 1,2,3. MARILYN ANN HENDRICKS Route 3, Excelsior I have a voice but why wear it out. ROGER ALLAN HENKELMAN 692 Glencoe Road, Excelsior A little nonsense he enjoys, which is true of many boys. Intramurals 1,2. CHARLES KERMIT HENRIKSON Route 3, Excelsior The force of his own merit mokes his way. Student Council 1,2,3, Chccrlcoding 3, Thospians 2,3, Voyageur 1, Library ass'f. 2, Ski Club 3, French Club 2,3, Class Play 2, Bond 1,2. CAROL JOAN HUTMAKER 412 Lofayettc Avenue, Excolsior Y-Teens 1, Ski Club 2, Oporefta 1, Chorus I, Tonka Rousers 2. JUDY ANN HEWITT 3650 Fairlawn Drive, Woyzata Generally spooking she's Generally speaking. Studont Council 2, Y-Teens 1, G.A.A. 1, Voyageur 1,2, Drama 1, Ski Club 1,2, Speech Activities 3, Spanish Club 2, Operetta 1, Tonka Rousers 1, Skipperettes 1,2,3. DONALD WAYNE HIGGINS Route 5, Excolsior He knows much but tolls little. Science Club 3. YVONNE PHYLLIS HIGGINS Route 3, Excelsior Pretty os the picture sho points. G.A.A. I, Speech Activities 2. DOUGLAS WILLIAM HOAG Route 1, Excelsior He has reached his lofty heights. Hi-Y 3, Football 2, Ski Club 3, Canteen Committee 3, French Club 3, Operetta 2,3, Chorus 2,3, Boys' Octette 2,3. LOUIS JOHN HUBER 5816 Dickens Avenue, Excelsior Thought ond virtue work in silence. JOHN PERRY HUGHES Route 3, Excelsior Intellect and wit make him a hit. Tennis 3. Ski Club 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3, Science Club 1,2. 26 Ciit i cocCt tKdtune a tct pn wv GARY THOMAS HULES Route 5, Excelsior Happy om I, froo from care. Boscball 3. STEPHEN LOUIS HURST Route 3, Woyzata He will succeed, for he believes oil he soys.' Projectionist 2, Operetta 2,3, Chorus 2,3. DOUGLAS LEE IND 5632 Highway 101, Hopkins My silence will nevor betray me. Baseball 3, Intromurals 3. JUDY LYNNE JAMES 454 Lafayette, Excelsior Silence more musical than any song. Bowling Club 1. KATHRYN RUTH JOHNSEN Route 3, Excelsior She's always so pleasant and willing to help. F.T.A. 1,2, Spanish Club 3, Band 1,2,3, Bowling Club 2,3, Prom and Bon-quot Committee 2. CAROL ANN JOHNSON Route 1, Excelsior Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Breezes 3, J.A. 3. GAYLE HARRIET JOHNSON Route 2, Excelsior A perfect of a true friend. Y-Teens 2, J.A. 2,3. LANNY KERMIT JOHNSON Route 4, Excelsior I let nothing disturb me. Projectionist 2. LEE PHILIP JOHNSON Roufo 2, Excelsior His presence, wo have found, is welcome all around. Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1, Baseball I, M Club 1,2,3. RICHARD LEROY JOHNSON Route 1, Excelsior It's those quiet people who make the world go 'round. Intramurals 3. SALLIE ANN JOHNSON 3423 Larch wood Drive, Wayzata Neatness is a crowning grace of womanhood. Y-Teens 1,2,3, Voyageur 3, Latin Club 1, Skipperettes 1,2,3. KAREN DARLENE JOHNSTON Route 4, Wayzata A light heart lives long. G.A.A. 3, Operetta 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3, Bowling Club 1,2,3. , , , ut (M% £oUHctattOK ROBERT LLOYD KELLER Route 1, Chosko I toke things os they come. Student Council 3; Hi-Y 2,3, Football 2. Wrestling 2, Voyogevr 3, Ski Club 2,3, Operctto 2,3, Chorus 2,3, Golf 2,3. LINDA RAE KELLEY Route 3, Woyzofo Silence Is golden, but If both no charms for me. SUSAN ANN KENDRICK 30 Echo Road, Exclsior A blonde with a smile, is o blonde worthwhile. Student Council 2, Y-Teens 1,3, Breezes I, French Club 3, Skippereffes 1,2,3, Voyogcur 3, Homecoming COmmifteo 3. JOHN CHARLES KIMBALL Route 3, Excelsior Eager, responsive, ready to go. N.H.S. 2,3, Breezes 1,2,3, Ski Club 2, Speech Activities 2,3, Debate 1,2,3, Chess Club 1,2,3. JOHN EINO KISKINEN 17420 Boy Lane, Wayzafa As upright os on exclamation point. Hi-Y 1,2, Boskefboll 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2, M Club 3, A.H.S. 2,3. RENEE CECILE KLUND 2811 McKenzie Point Road. Wayzafa Her very frowns oro fairer far than smiles of other maidens ore. Student Council I, Y-Teens 1,2, Voyageur 1,3, Breezes 1. Library Assistant 1, J.A. I, Young life 2,3. WILLIAM FRANK KNAPP 17413 West Highway 101, Woyzofa Life is too short to be serious. Football 1,3, Ski Club I. KAREN ANN KNOPIK Route 2, Excelsior She is good to look at, ond bettor yet to know. Student Council 3, Y-Teens 3, Voyageur 2, Spanish 3. Tonka Rous-ers 3, Driftwood 2, Young Life 1,2,3, Bowling Club I, Homecoming Attendant 3. JANE VERA KOEHNEN 14 LonVIllo Street, Excelsior It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. JOAN KOEHNEN 14 LenVilla Street, Excelsior I have a gentle soul and mind. JAMES NICHOLAS KRA.T 18 Meadville Road. Excelsior There is only one proof of ability — action. Breezes 2,3, Ski Club 2, French Club 2,3. Latin Club I, Debate 1, Band 1.2, Fencing 2.3, Chess Club 1. CAROLYN CLAIRE KRUGER Route 1, Excelsior Bright and cheerful, loving fun; olwoys well her duties done. Y-Toens 1,2,3, Thespians 2,3, Droma Club I, Ski Club 2. Speech Activities 3, Canteen Committee 2, French Club 2.3, Latin Club I, Class Play 2, Tonka Rousers 1,2,3, Skipperettes 1,2, Prom Committee 2, Homecoming Committee 3. . . , tuzve ee i maided KAREN EMILIE KRUGER 449 William Street, Excelsior Quiet and undisturbed she moves obout her way. Y-Teens 2, Voyogeur 3. KEITH DOUGLAS KURZ 5537 Holidoy Rood, Hopkins Greot results come from industry and perseverance. GERALD MICHAEL LAUGHLIN 5632 Highway 101, Hopkins Calmly and peacefully he treds life's way. MARILYNN LAWSON Route 5, Box 451, Excelsior With a smile here and a smile there, she's olways welcome anywhere. Y-Teens 1,2,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Droma Club I, Ski Club 2,3, F.T.A. 1, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 1, Operetta 3, Chorus 3, Tonka Rousers 1,2, Skipperettes 1,2,3. LINDA LEHMAN Route 5, Box 20W, Excelsior Her winsome ways and pleasant face. Make sunshine in a shady place. Y-Teens 1, Canteen Committee 2, Operetta 2, Chorus 2, Homecoming Committee 3. SUSAN KAY LEHMEYER 3530 Fairlawn Drive, Wayzota Cheerful, capable, friendly, gay; Tonka will miss her when she's away. G.A.A. 1, Cheerleading 1,2,3, Voyogeur 3, Drama Club 1, Ski Club 2, Latin Club 1, Tonka Rousers 1,2,3, Young Life 2. JENNAVIE MARLLIS LEHMKUHL Route 4, Box 30, Woyzata Love of fun but serious too. Y-Toens 1, Broozos 2,3. LYNN ELLEN LEWIS Route 4, Box 428, Excelsior Not over serious, studious, or sad. G.A.A. I, Breezes 1,2,3, Droma Club 1, Speech Activities 2, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 1, Band 1,2, Fencing 1, Bowling League 3. MICHAEL JEROME LIEMANDT Route 3, Box 547, Excelsior A successful present, a promising future. Class Officer 3, Football 1,2A Track 1,2.3, M Club 1,2,3, A.H.S. 1,2,3. ELIZABETH MAE LINDSEY 3500 Druid Lone, Wayzafo Clever, poppy, 'n ful of fun. One whose work is always done. Y-Teens 1, G.A.A. 1,2, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Breezes 1,2,3, Ski Club 1.2, French Club 2,3, Latin Club I, Mariner Scouts 1,2,3. RAYANNE MARILYN LOHSTRETER Route 4, Box 91, Woyzata She's all they soy and moro. Student Council 1,3, Y-Teens 1, G.A.A. 1. Voyogeur 1,3, Drama Club I, Ski Club 2,3, Spanish Club 3, Tonka Rousors 1, Homecoming Committee 3. PRICILIA ANNE LORD Route 4, Box 457, Excelsior Sho makes her woy among the leaders. Student Council 2.3, Cheerlcoding 1.2,3, Voyogeur 3, Ski Club I, Operetta I, Chorus I, Tonka Rousers 1,2,3, Homecoming Attendant 3. . . . t£e yuccCcutce DARREL FREDRICK LUCAS Route 4, Woyzoto Conscientious and industrious — always requisites for success. Thespians 3, Speech Activities 2, French Club 3. DIANE LUKE Excelsior Sincere ond true, her best to do. Student Council 2, G.A.A. 1, Bowling 1,2. EUNICE ESTHER LYMAN Route 3, Wayzata Silence is more eloquent than words. SUZANNE DEE MAATTALA Route 3, Excelsior One of those persons who never gets ruffled.' MARILYN MARGARET MADDY Route 5, Excelsior A pleasure to bo with, a dolight to know. Y-Teens I, Broezcs 2,3, F.T.A. 2,3, French Club 3. ELLEN RAE MAIER Routo 1, Excolsior Pretty ond sweet, she can't be beat. DAWN MaKOUSKY 836 Pleasant Street, Excolsior Silence is more musical than any thought. Spanish Club 3. RICHARD LEWIS MARTIN Route 4, Excelsior The eyes have it. Hi-Y 1,2,3, Voyageur 3, Ski Club 1,2,3, Speech Activities 3, Canteen Committee 2,3. JANET MARIE MAXWELL Route 4, Wayzata The sum of oil good cheer. Y-Tcens 3, Voyogeur 1,3, Speech Activities 3, Spanish Club 3, Tonka Rouscrs 1,2, Skipperettes 1,2,3. karen sue McKinley Route 3, Excelsior She has a happy outlook on life. maurice mckinley Route 3, Excelsior He learns to do by doing. Operetta 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3. ARNOLD METZIG Route 1, Excelsior Experience is one thing you can't get for nothing. , . , eve received at T CituietoH a WINIFRED LOUISE MITCHELL 15700 Highwood Drive, Hopkins Charm strikes the sight, but merit strikes the soul. Y-Teens I, Voyageur 1,2,3, Canteen Committee 3, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club I, Tonka Rousers 2,3. PETER BRIGGS MOYLE Routo 3, Excelsior A studont and gentleman over and over. Quill and Scroll 2,3, Breezes 1,2,3, Library Ass't., Speech Activities 2, Debate 2, Band 1,2,3, Science Club 1,2,3; Chess 1,2,3. MARY JO MULLEN 16715 Cottage Grove, Wayzata She passos the time just being nice. MICHAEL MURFIN Route I, Excelsior Worry and I have never met. Hi-Y 2,3, Hockey 1,2,3. WILLIAM OTTO NEAGELE Route 1, Excelsior A fellow unequaled, a sportsman complete, a real one to follow, a hard one to beat. Class President 2,3, Studont Council I, Hi-Y 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Hockey 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2,3, M Club 1,2,3, N.A.H.S. 1,2,3, N.H.S. 2,3, Voyageur 2. Breezes 1,2, Class Ploy 2, Operetta 3, Chorus 1,3, Boys' State 2. ALLEN STUART NELSON 4040 Tonkawood Road, Hopkins Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Hi-Y 1, Intermurals 1,2,3. CAROL JEAN NELSON 16010 Birch Lano, Hopkins She came to us a stranger and remains to us a friend. KATHRYN LOUISE NELSON 16901 Grays Boy Blvd, Wayzata She looks most shy, but there's mischief in her eye. LINDA MARIE NELSON 3436 Mortho Lane, Hopkins She moves like a goddess; she looks like a queen. Y-Teens 1, G.A.A. I, Ski Club 1,2, Speech Activities 3, Latin Club 1, Tonka Rousers 2,3, Homecoming Queen. KATHLEEN DEEN NIEMEYER Route 5, Excelsior She's good to look at and better to know. Y-Teens 1,2, Library Ass't. 2, Skipporettes 1. LARS-GORAN BERNHARD NILSSON Route 4, Excelsior This kid's rcolly SWEDE. Tennis 3, Ski Club 3, Debate 3. SHARON KAY NOVATNY Route 4, Excelsior Bottle her up and pop sho goes. s4(t£euyA. eve tKCUf 6e ylacC WILLIAM EDWARO NUBSON Route 1, Box 100, Excelsior Colm, cool, ond collected are his traits. Student Council 2, Projectionist 2,3, Stoge Crow 1,2,3. WILLIAM OAKLEY Route 5, Box 690, Excelsior Athletic prowess, combined with 'brains are Tonka's losses ond the world's gains. Student Council 3, Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3, Track 2, M Club 1,2,3, A.H.S. 1,2,3, Projoctionist 2, KAREN LEE O'CONNOR 3707 Elmwood Place, Wayzata Charm ond usefulness united. Y-Teens 2,3, GA.A. 1, Breezes 2, Speech Activities 3, Conteen Committee 1,2,3, French Club 3, Tonko Rousers 1,2,3. JERRY DAVID OLSON Routo 4, Box 250H, Excelsior Ho will succeed, for he believes what he soys. Hi-Y 2. JUDY ELIZABETH OLSEN Route I Box 598, Excelsior True to her word, work, and friends. Y-Teens 1, Spanish Club 3, Bowling 1,2,3. SANDRA DURAY OLSON Routo 2, Box 87, Excelsior A friend quiet ond true. G.A.A. 1,2,3, Voyogeur 1, F.T.A. 1. KAREN LEE OLUND Box 233, Route 5, Excelsior A smile is always worthwhile. Class officer 1, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 1,2, Breezes 2, Canteen Committee 2, Tonka Rousers 1,2,3. ROXANE CHARLOTTE OSTLUND Route 4, Vine Hill, Excelsior She packs her troubles in a box, and sits on the lid ond laughs. Y-Teens 1, Cheer leading I, Thespians 2,3, Ski Club 3, French Club 2,3, Class Play 2, Tonka Rousers 1,2,3, Young Life. JOHN PARR Route 1. Box 532, Excelsior Why study when bluffing is so much fun? Hi-Y 2,3, Basketball 1,2.3, Track 1, M Club 1,2.3, A.H.S. 2.3. Projectionist 2, Canteen Committeo 3, Operetta 2,3, Chorus 2,3. NANCY ANNE PARSONS 2933 Boy Stroet. Wayzata She may be quiet, but she may cause a riot. Y-Teens 1, G.A.A. 1, Breezes 1,2,3, Drama Club 1, Debate 1, Band 1,2,3. CAROLE PAULSON Routo 2, Hopkins My silence will never betray me. NANCY PE IK St. Therese and Highland Ave. Routo 4, Wayzala Ever shall your welcome be, because of your porsonlaity. Y-Teens 1,2,3, Voyogeur 3, Drama Club 1, Latin Club 1, Tonkc Rousers 1.2, Skipperettes 2,3. . . . cvJteti t e e tcC . , , CAROLE ANN PETERS Hopkins For her, life is one good time. G.A.A. 3. ROBERT SHARP PETERSON 17232 Highway 101 West, Wayzota A wise man never tells all he knows. Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3. DONNA LOUISA PETERSON Route 4, Woyzata Pretty as a picture, nice frame too. Y-Teens 2, Young Live 2,3, Homecoming Attendant 3. LYNN LeROY PETERSON 3223 Fairchild Avenue, Wayzato An all around guy, you love to be with. Closs officer 2, Student Council 1, N.H.S. 2,3, Thespians 2.3, French Club 2.3, Class Play 2, Intramurals 1,2, A.F.S. 3. DONA ANNE PHILLIPI Route 3, Excelsior Dainty and sweet, pretty and sweet. Y-Teens 1,2, G.A.A. 2,3, Breezes 2, Drama Club 1, Ski Club 3, Canteen Committee 3, Tonka Rouscrs 1,2, J.A. 2, Young Life 1,3. KATHLEEN ANN PHILLIPS 375 College Avenue. Excelsior She likes to like people,- therefore people like her. G.A.A. 1,2,3, Voyageur 3, F.T.A 1,2,3, French Club 2,3, Band 1,3, Bowling Club 1,2, Banquet Committee 2. GEORGE THOMAS PRESTON 3133 Fairchild Avenue, Woyzata He 'Breezes' through everything. N.H.S. 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Thespians 3, Breezes 1,2,3, Library Ass'f. I, Projectionist 2,3, Speech Activities 2, Cantocn Committee 2, Latin Club I, Closs Play 2, Band 1,2,3, Chess Club 1. PHILLIP CURTIS PURDY 3527 Highway 101, Woyzata The calm of self-reliance. EDGAR ALAN REAY Route 3, Woyzata Don't talk about motors,- he might get started. Wrestling 1,2,3, Spoech Activities 3, Science Club 1. CADDY ANN REILEY 16717 Grays Bay Boulevard, Woyzata Choicest things are done up in small packages. Class Officer 2, Y-Teens I, Cheerlcading 1,2,3, Breezes 1, Ski Club 2,3, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 1, Tonka Rousers 1,2,3, Young Life 2,3, Homecoming Attendant 3. BYRON DOUGLAS RICHARDS Route 4, Wayzato In the classroom or in the hall, a friendly smile, he has for all. Hockey 1,2. DEAN KIRBY RIZER Maplewoods, Woyzata His goal Is on the hockey rink. Football 1,2,3, Hockey 1,2,3, Baseball 1. M Club 2,3, Projectionist 2, Canteen Committee 2, Chorus 3, Young Life 2,3. . . ' cCcufA HARVEY WARREN ROBIDEAU Route 5, Excelsior HU gools are higher than his head. J.A. 1,2,3. LeROY LOUIS ROBIDEAU Route 2, Excelsior Cool, calm, and collected. Hi-Y 1,2, Cheerleading 3, Wrostling 1, Track 2, Voyageur 1, Projectionist 1,2,3, Stage Crew 2,3, Canteen Committee 2. JACK MORGAN RONGEY Quiet, industrious, but a nice guy to know. Baseball 1. Hi-C 2.3. BRUCE ALEXANDER ROSS Route 5, Excelsior Fun and fancy free, a real success he'll be. Breezes 3, Projectionist 1,2,3, French Club 3, Dobote 3, Science Club 1,2, Chess 1,2. WENDY DIANE RUGG 16511 Canterbury, Hopkins Peaches and cream the girl of our dreoms. Ski Club 3. JAMES WEBB SAMPSON 500 Second Street, Excelsior I never let my schooling Interfere with my education.' RUTH SAMPSON 500 Second Street. Excelsior Pleasant, demure ond quiet is she. Operetta 2,3, Chorus 2,3, Triple-Trio 3. NANCY LYNN SCHERRER 3153 Lokeshoro Blvd., Excelsior A swoot disposition, an excellent heart. Student Council 3, G.A.A. 1, French Club 2.3, Operetta 1. Chorus 1. PETER J. SCHMID Route 1, Excelsior Laughing and joking, he's great to bo with. Wrestling I, Tennis 1, Projectionist 1,2,3. SHIRLY ANN SCHNEIDER 374 George Street, Excelsior Laugh and the world laughs with you. JOHN BARTHOLOMEW SCHROEDER Route 4, Excelsior No one but himsolf con be his parallel. Library ass'f 2,3, J.A., Chess Club. GARY OLIVER SCHWARZ Route 3, Woyzata What, me worry? eve uc4t 'tealcfe JOHN SPENCER SEAMANS 16601 Cottage Grove, Wayzoto I let nothing disturb me. Football 1,2,3, Bosketboll 1,2,3, Boseball 1, M Club 1,2,3, Young Life 1,2,3. MARY ALYCE SIMCOX Route 4, Excoljior She has o good time, she's a lovable lass, and we're all glad she's one of our class. Student Council 3, Breezes 3, Speech Activities 3. Canteen Committee 2,3. JULIE ANN SMALLEY Route 2, Excelsior She has one rule — to be pleasant. Y-Teens 3. G.A.A. 1, F.T.A. 1,2,3, Sponish Club 3, Bowling Club 1,2. LAURA ALICE SMITH 3711 Trover Road, Cleveland, Ohio A true friend whom we will not forget. Student Council 3, Y-Teens 1,2,3, G.A.A. 1,2. N.H.S. 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Breezes 1,2,3, Library Ass't. 1, Ski Club 1,2, French Club 2,3, Debate 1, Band 1,2, Science Club 1,2,3, Fencing 1,2,3. JOHN WALTER SORFLATEN Route 4, Excelsior Ability always, ond quality too. Breezes 2,3, Speech Activities 3, Canteen Committee 3, French Club 3, Dcboto 2,3, Band 2,3, Science Club 2, Chess Club 2. SANDRA SUE STAEHLE 15815 Doy Place, Hopkins A little girl, who left her mark, with o foil that is. Y-Teens 1, Breezes 3, Operetta 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3, Fencing 1,2,3, Triple Trio 1,3. BRYAN CHARLES STAMP Route 3, Wayzofa A leader everywhere he goes, a friend to everyone he knows. Student Council 2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2,3, M Club 2,3, A.H.S. 2,3, Canteen Committee 2,3. EDWARD PETER STRAUB 16622 Canterbury Drive, Hopkins Eager, responsible, ready to do. Track 1,2, Bond 1,2,3. MARILYN ANNE STROM Route 4. Wayzafa A picnic to have her around. Y-Tcons 1,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Voyageur 3, Breezes 2,3, Drama Club 1, Ski Club 2,3, Sponish Club. HAROLD DAVID STROT Route 3, Excelsior I'm only doing my bit to make the world interesting. Hockey 1, Baseball 1, Projectionist 2,3, Ski Club 1,3, Speech Activities 1. ROBERT ORMAN SUKER Route 5, Excelsior He may seem quiet, until you get to know him. Hi-Y 3, Track 3. Thespians 3, Projectionist 3. DEBORAH JUNE SUSSMAN Route 3. Excelsior Not a question of luck, but a matter of ability. N.H.S. 2,3, Thespians 3, Breezes 1, Drama Club 1, Canteen Committee 2, Fronch Club 2,3. ' t£at KAREN MARIE SWAN Route 4, Box 59A, Woyzoto Pleasant, fair, agreeable, and sweet. Breezes I, Drama Club 1, Band 1,2,3, Hi-C 1,2,3. PAUL SWANSON 5735 Highway 101, Hopkins Quiof, but yet with smilos abound, a nicer friend could not be found. Tennis 1.2,3, Intramurols 1,2,3. STEVEN FRANCIS SWANSON 186 George Street, Excelsior An expert at mixing work and fun. JOYCE SWENSON Route 3, Box 752, Excelsior Those who know her, enjoy her company. THOMAS BRURS TALLAKSON Route 3, Excelsior His face is never glum, he's always ready for fun. Studont Council 1, Projectionist 1,2,3, Hockoy Manager 1. WILLIAM JAY TESKA Route 3, Box 144, Excelsior Everything he does, he docs well, and he does everything. N.H.S. 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Breezes 1,2,3, Drama Club 1, Ski Club 2,3, Speech Activities 1,2,3, Canteen Committee 2, Latin Club 1. Debate 1,2,3, Class Ploy 2. Band 1,2,3, Science Club 1,2,3, Chess Club 1,2. WILLIAM HARRY THOMAS 16940 Grays Bay Boulevard, Wayzofa Groof men never require experience. Student Council 1,2,3, Hockey 1,2,3, Voyageur 2, Projectionist 2,3, J.A. 1,2. MICHAEL ROSS TICHY 3503 Highway 101, Wayzata The force of his own merit mokes his way. Football manager 2, Basketball manoger 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Intramural 1,2,3. DIANE TIETZ 311 George Street, Excelsior The essence of powor lies in reserve. G.A.A. 1, F.T.A. 2, Spanish Club 3, Operetta 3, Chorus 3. COLLEEN TISDEL Route 3, Box 56, Excelsior A likeable girl with a lovable way. Breezes 1,2,3, library Assistant 2,3, Spanish Club 3, Prom Committee 2, Homecoming Committee 3. WILLIAM JOHN TOMLINSON 3216 Woodlawn Avenue, Wayzato His contagious laugh and his love of pleasure make him the best of companions. Ski Club 1,2,3, J.A. 3. JAMES FREDRIC TRUEX Route 3, 8ox 54, Wayzota Silence is one great art of conversation. gg Voyageur 1. , , , can ttevex 6e 'letnaced ANN LOUISE VonGUILDER Route 5, Excelsior Ability plus. Y-Tecns 1,3, Drama Club 1, French Club 2,3, Tonka Rousers 1,3. BRUCE ARTHUR WANDREI Route 3, Excelsior He's an individual — the way we'd like to be. Hockey 1,2,3, A.H.S. 2,3. GEORGE THOMAS WEIGAND 253 First Street, Excelsior I don't talk much — but I think more. Projectionist 2,3, Science Club 2, J.A. 1. GREGG HAVEN WESTIGARD Route 1, Excelsior A dependable, hard-worker is he. Student Council 2, Breezes 1,2,3. WAYNE E. WHITESELL Route I, Excolsior Speech is great, but silence is greater. LAUREL MARTIN WHITNEY Route 3, Wayzata Personality plus intelligence equals popularity. Student Council 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2,3, G.A.A. 1,2, N.H.S. 2,3, Ski Club 2, Canteen Committee 1,2,3, French Club 2,3, Latin Club 1, Class Play 2, Tonka Rousers 2,3. STEPHANIE WILSON 435 Division Street, Excelsior Friendly and gay Is she. Y-Teens 2. MICHAEL GENE WIRTZ Route 2, Excelsior Full of fun and mischief too. Hi-Y 3, Wrestling 3. STEVE AMES WORKMAN Route 3, Excelsior A little big shot. Student Council 2, Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, M Club 2,3, Projectionist 1,2, Operetta 3, Chorus 3. ELIZABETH ANN YOUNG 17021 Grays Bay Boulevard, Wayzata Worth is not measured in inches. Y-Tcons 1, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Breezes 1,2,3, F.T.A. 3, French Club 2, Latin Club 1, Science Club 2. DAVID ARNOLD Route 1, Excelsior Cars and he go hand in hand. Wrestling 2, Inframurals 1,2. 37 NOT PICTURED David Anderson Lois Arnold Lowell Arnold Genevieve Austin Caryl Boche Charles Creapeau John Hodgdon Carole Holasek Shirley Holmes James Moore Joyce Owens Thomas Penn Kathryn Shofer Marla Stender Wayne Terry Sharon Vicfhs Joan Wilson cutcC zctco t eOutc Top to Bottom: Mary Bristol BIGGEST FLIRT Lars Nillson MOST STUDIOUS George Preston CLASS LEADERS Laurel Brad Dyar LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bill Teska Dotty PEPPIEST LeRoy Robideau DRESSED Dean Rizer Charles Henrikson BEST LOOKING CUTEST COUPLE MOST TALENTED Art Carr Linda Bill Knapp Joe Garaghty Mary Simcox Marjorie Bell Bill Oakley ,T ATHLETIC Jerry Albrecht ,S CLOWNS Pete Blodgett MOST POPULAR MOST DEPENDABLE Mike Liemondt HUNGRIEST Wendy Rugg QUIETEST Wayne Winnie Mitchell BEST SPORT Roxanne Ostlund ACTRESS AND ACTOR Debbie Sussman ferson BEST PERSONALITY BEST ALL AROUND Sue Lehmeyer MOST BASHFUL Dick Castle Joan Chowen , , , c z t tteven, 6e emaeti . . . RIGHT: The Minnesota snow, brought many good times. UPPER LEFT: A friendly smile for everyone. LOWER LEFT: Time out for somo studying. ‘rfyewioAf 7 yt 'P'MUtce of the Eiffel Tower and the River Seine, exchange student this year. m the south of France, leva, Switzerland. Jean '-Exaplsior. ieen(Impressed by lheschool build-$ers. V like Mirfresota dscope and space, but I don't like the weather. ,Jhe French boy says his first two impressions of the States were freeways and stereophonic ''sets, father, who .works' for the Worlo-HedlfK Organi-zation,VasdnM_ihn pofis ifr-t958 for the W.H.O. annual conference, so Jean was happy to come to the place he had heard so much about. When Jean returns to France in July he will live in Paris. BELOW: There's always helpful advice from counselors. Sonior Honor Students FRONT C. Tisdel, B. Young, S. Lehmeyer, D. Sussmon, C. Garwood, M. Lawson. SECOND: D. Bacon, A. Gniffkc, K. Phillips, K. Evans, B. Drahosh, L. Whitney, J. Bondus. THIRD: G. Preston, M. Bristol, J. Kraft, B. Oakloy, P. Moyle, C. Kruger, W. Mitchell. FOURTH: P. Carr, B. Lindsey, N. Fontolne, C. Block, M. Liemandt, J. Kimball, L. Peterson. FIFTH: B. Nocgclo, C. Hendrickson, S. Anderson, B. Tesko, B. Thomos, J. Saflaten, B. Klien. [£« t it Se U vi 'leftte eKtuty cc4 . . . Boys' and Girls' state, B. Noegele, M. Bristol. Junior U.N. B. and D. Sussmon A.F.S. J. Azomo, D. Bacon, J. Bondus, L. Peterson Homemaker of Tomorrow, D. Drahosh tiitupe tictf 6ave 6ee t chute eat kcc6a are 6ere S6inte pe up tcoe incdee. Steel atride tuz6e recerd. 'P'tecidente ceorld peace teem. Science ecc ttee all important, 'KAruccdee coatee to tde 'll. S. T oieon cranderriee for drietntae, Sant tnadee apace trip, Tftartial leu on Tftinneeota, uda reoolte. facial treadle in Soutd, eepdaeen dey. lace. 42 we tteven wcCC frvupet dsJ', aA c ue r- V t tMjL J((q 0 iy -r jy -' v.y -p cMi.'i -n c A bu C Utca xo-e- yo G-r O- o- -jjuu-vv, J ?LOJt iJtcyy ,A- CX C ) e yc fty f t , p ' i£+7 . . . the new school . . . new kids . . . carrying senior's books . . . Homecoming '57 . . . parade . . . bonfire . . . Tonka's first Homecoming victory . . . Prayers for the Bears . . . Queen Karen Tisdel . . . Autumn Leaves . . . Skipperettes are begun . . . Sno-Day with no snow . . . Queen Norma and King Jim . . . disecring frogs . . . cheerleading tryouts . . . smell from the chemistry lob . . . Homecoming '58 . . . premature bonfire . . . victory over Hopkins . . . When the Deep Purple Falls . . . Queen Karen Blomberg . . . Maverick . . . hula hoops . . . Beethoven's birthday . . . magazine sales . . . Band candy bars . . . White Rhapsody . . . Sno-Day with Queen Sal and King Roy . . . Basketball Champions . . . Time Out for Ginger . . . Some Enchanted Evening . . . Prom at the Wayzata Country Club . . . Homecoming '59 . . . Scars for the B'ars . . . Queen Linda and her Royal Court . . . Sophisticated Swing . . . rain every Friday . . . Ernie's puns . . . two Senior term papers . . . Bill Teska's 'point of order' . . . school lunches . . . open houses . . . Sno-Day . . . Senior Class Play . . . Prom at the Wayzata Country Club . . . Tennis Champions '58, '59, '60 . . . pre-commencement. . . class trip . . . and finally COMMENCE- MENT . . . Y A , SwsuS — ,, Vs k (, ■ - AM i¥ %S r-_ 4? 7 . ii k. . V (71 •— s St 3 aSU£ W 7{aJ ■g;y -gio v K'V r ' • k v S .% V - ju £i«tS o+ c. o. cj y u rt K .1 Ay- 4 yXXi 1 VX X1 4 d x Ht £ y }Mc«aXz y d ?X - W ’r jM Oins Cfi. ;5 £ - - f TV'iV'i r Ha GLeC Oe5L5l Ronoe LeTendro, S«cr  ory; Dove Soucy, Hi  orion; Gretchen Schafer. Vice Pretident; Jim Seomonj, President and Margaret Bristol, Treasurer. crfn’S. crzsnrr d d Cru TL CXsncQ 4- Qd oJro 046 cSicW'H siicK iX ot X coOCK. 3L OC£ This year has indeed been a busy one fot the Juniors. Taking over the time consuming office of President was Jim (Tonny) Seamans. His capable cabinet consisted of Vice President, Gretchen Schafer,- Secretary, Renee LeTendre; Treasurer, Margaret Bristol, and Historian, Dave Soucy. VlXCbVoCT j - Time seemed to rush by and we found r-N. Cj A-ourselves in the midst of the magazine JT drive. We set our goal at $7,500, higher o “ than previous years. Although we didn't X attain our standard, we were satisfied with i the results. The two top sellers of the drive C (vCLWo were Jackie White and Pam Ertsgaard; —__ J while Mr. Duff's sixth hour class was given a JlQ 0|v-' party for their good job in bringing in the highest sales. k 4 7 ?6f. D , o l% “dm e_ - O0 'cxsloI Q Again time whizzed on and the Junior Class was absorbed in the rehearsals for the play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. The leads were played by Molli Reay and Holly McIntosh. The curtain arose on November 12 and 13, and the play was warmly received by students and parents alike. Energy, money, and time were spent on preparations for the prom,- enough to make it the most outstanding and worthwhile event of the year. The scene was staged at Wayzata Country Club, and will long be remembered by the juniors as the climax to another wonderful year. Each junior anxiously awaits his all impor tant senior year at Minnetonka. 46 FRONT: B. Ahlborg, S. Biorloin, M. Blockowiok, G. Asp, K. Armstrong, S. Boird SECOND: J. Bacon, K. Albrecht, M. Atwood, M. Baldwin, R. Aretz, J. 8eseke THIRD: L. Anderson, B. Adomoit, K. Achcson, T. Arnold, N. Anderson, L. Allen FOURTH: S. Bauman, G. Blessing, D. Anderson, V. Anderson, D. Bell, D. Bartsh, J. Anderson. FRONT: M. Bull. S. Blom, S. Cole, N. Carlson, S. Clauson SECOND: D. .Boudreau, H. 8rosto, S. Dickson, L. Carr, K. Davidson, K. De-Grote THIRD: B. Christophcrson, K. Deaton, D. Bromley, D. Bradford, T. Demo, D. Bolton FOURTH: W. Brown, D. Cravens, M. Brand, D. Dovics, J. Boertjens, P. Dahl. . , , 'iet«cn u t f fan . . . FRONT: J. Fredrickson, K. Groz-zini, B. Elmblad, L. Gollicf, K. Hanson. J. Fink. SECOND: M. Hafnor, S. Gern, B. Floyd, J. Fronch, L. Hanson, D. Frover, G. Fornstrom. THIRD: D. Fredrickson, R. Foty. S. Graham, S. Earle, J. Dunn, J. Glover. FOURTH: J. Dimon, E. Fink, T. Foster, P. Ertsgaard, D. Feeney, S. Efferts, K. Dolond. FRONT: M. Millard, F. Notion, K. Mullen, J. Page, M. Murray, T. Newcomb. SECOND: M. Morgan, P. Mill , S. Metcalf, J. Minkler, K. Pendleton, B. Nelson. THIRD: C. Parmer, R. Porker, R. Nelson. FOURTH: C. McNaught, I. Nelson, R. Nickerson, B. Nylandcr, D. Noc-ton, S. Peterson, 8. Miller. . . . a cfecm, . , , FRONT: S. Lizeo, R. LoTondre, K. Kuder, C. Mock, J. Koch. SECOND: G. Kokosh, H. McIntosh, M. Mai-comb, D. Lund, N. Levering, C. McElwain. THIRD: N. Libbey, S. Lewis, G. Cody, B. Langva, T. Knutson. FOURTH: T. Martin, D. Langley, M. Moso, G. Kuehn, D. Larson, B. McLain. FRONT: B. Johnston, A. Heger, J. Holcomb, C. Johnson, J. Knowlton. SECOND: G. Heinsch, S. Johnson, F. Kokesh, K. Jacobson, M. Holtze, M. Hanson. THIRD: B. Hoff, G. James, J. Hudlow, D. Kilpatrick. FOURTH: T. Hennek, J. Hav-lik, R. Maas, S. King, M. Griffin, R. Johnson. FIFTH: W. Johnson, J. Greenwood, G. Hoag, T. Hasel-huhn, R. Kucora, G. Johnson, R. Hastings. FRONT: K. Randall, S. Randall, K. Sadck, C. Rovainen. SECOND: G. Sanko, V. Rovainen, B. Schramm, M. Reoy, M. Pitfcl. THIRD: J. Preston, J. Pringle, K. Ready, F. Prouse, C. Piper. FOURTH: B. Salisbury, D. Morse, D. Robinson, L. Potter, K. Shocfer. FRONT: J. Ristow, A. Sundene, B. Smith, D. Shallberg. SECOND: L. Smith, G. Shaefer, A. Schmidt, M. Smiojo, S. Soley. THIRD: D. Trick, J. Ryan, G. Thomas, D. Thicdo, D. Soucy, A. Savage. FOURTH: D. Thiede, J. Stoehr, J. Seamons, J. lenharf, B. Thomas, J. Thompson, J. Strickler. FRONT: 8. White, J. Notson, J. Wieman, M. Vanco, J. Walker, K. Triden. SECOND: K. Woodly, K. Ryan, K. Wartman, G. Watson, J. White, S. Wrede. THIRD: J. Raymond, K. Zinn, P. VonHoose, S. Wartman, D. Walton, P. Morris. FOURTH: R. Whowell, B. Viloro, E. Upens, E. Wistrand, G. Quest, C. Tremann. , . , a tcC , . . NOT PICTURED: Anding, R. Fernstrom, G. Kellogg, K. Olson, P. Swanson. E. Arenkiel, D. Fletcher, G. Klcinhckscl. B. Pederson, J. Swenson, J. Bristol, M. Gobel, J. Kloock, J. Pederson, S. Tcdholm, S. Bruncou, J. Grover, D. Kolsfad, J. Palschel, R. Thomos, R. Cody. V. Hamness, S. Kuehn, G. Pope, G. Tufhill, H. Colby. F. Hanily, C. Kyhn, M. Potter, P. Uherka, C. Dolisi, D. Harrington, J. Miller, B. Randall, R. Wohlin, P. Diethelm, D. Hart, P. Malcolm, M. Scheidler, P. Watts, C. Diethelm, A. Hatch, J. Monson, S. Scholle, S. Wcigand. M. Dolan, K. Heimbush, B. Moss, F. Shaughnessy, M. Wilson, J. Effcrtz, S. Huff, W. Nesheim, J. Stodala, L. Wyman, C. Estabrooks, J. Jeffrey, C. North, G. Stuek, W. Zackary, J. Confused? Not for long though. , . , cue 'CC foaoeC , . . LEFT: It hoppens cverytime. BELOW: Girls, he soys that to everyone. 51 Beverly Holtze, Secretary; Greg Wilhelm, Preiident; Lucy Savage, Historian; Linda Cunningham, Vice President; and Dona Knutson, Treasurer. oj f962 . , . As the 1959-60 year began, Minnetonka was greeted by a variety of new sophomore faces. After finally mastering the maze of halls and room numbers, our once bewildered sophomores became quite active in many extra curricular activities. The sophomores were led in their various class activities by President, Greg Wilhelm; Vice President, Linda Cunningham; Secretary, Bev Holfze,- Treasurer, Dana Knutson; and Historian, Lucy Savage. The class was aided by: Mrs. L. Miller, Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Freese, Mr. Holmberg, Mr. Leak, and Mr. Lindgren as their advisors. The sophomores participated in their first homecoming and Sno Day, and did their part to cheer the teams on to victory. Frankie Ciarochi, Mary Hallberg, Dana Knutson, Jayne Lokken, Karen Nelson, and Barbara Leigh were chosen as B-squad cheerleaders, and did a fine job cheering the sophomore basketball team through their season. The first big project of the class of 1962 was putting on the canteen in the spring for the freshmen of Deephaven and Excelsior Junior Highs. They also did a fine job decorating for Pre-Commencement and Commencement exercises. As the 1959-60 school year came to a close, the sophomores ended a very successful year at Tonka and were seen to be looking forward to their next year and all it had in store for them. 52 FRONT: D. Bottenfleld, K. Connor, E. Fovre, J. Hansen, B. Co no, S. Dixon, R. Effertz, P. Coble. SECOND: L. Dayton, A. Ciorochi, T. Gammon, B. Hladky, M. Gibb, F. Ernst. L. Floyd, S. Freeman. THIRD: J. Anderson, M. Fernstrom, S. Houge, D. Gobbcrt, M Hall-berg, J. Haleen, J. Garrison. J. Gardner. FOURTH: B. Frommes, S. Grunsten, B. Hougdahl, J. Delaney, T. Griffin, B. Gern, D. Hazelfon, G. Groham. FIFTH: M. Garaghty, D. Golly, D. Hlavacek, G. Hallin, J. Haines, D. Horzog. A. Gunkel, G. Fries, J. Hill. , ttcc AC unen t FRONT: B. Buttcrworth, T. Boice, M. Booth, C. Dickson, P. Corlson, A. Davis, F. Colby. SECOND: G. Boise, E. Diofhelm, L. Cunningham, J. Eddons. K. Babatz, P. Donovan, C. Carmony. THIRD: D. Duonow, B. Burns, T. Christ. B. Crozier, H. Dudley, J. Daniel, C. Chipley. FOURTH: E. Eddons, T. Drenth, G. Duenow. J. Chesebro, L. Drewi-onka. R. Chamberlain. A. Comer, D. Dix. FRONT: J. Keller, J. Hovelson, V. Kirkeby, B. Hughes, K. Hudlow, 0. Holosek, S. Hodel, D. Johnson. SECOND: K. Kempf, M. Johnson, B. Holtze, J. Johnson, J. Holm, L. Johnson, A. Johnsen, D. Kendrick. THIRD: J. Johnson, G. Kneeling, B. Johnson, A. Johnson, P. Kennedy, 8. Kimball, B. Johnson. FOURTH: B. Johnson, T. Juhl, R. Klaffky, J. Hoff, D. Kleinheksel, J. Hoffmeister, I. Johnson, G. Huottl. , , , fo 6e . . . FRONT: L. laidig, J. Lydell, J. Lavis, J. lommle, J. Klemp, J. Lok-ken, D. Knutson. SECOND: L. Johnsen, C. lattcrnor, D. Kloinhek-sel, S. Loromie, R. Kudor, S. Lovett, T. Knopik. THIRD: B. Leigh, D. Kopp, G. Lower, C. Langley, J. Lawson, M. Lambert, M. Hofch. FOURTH: S. Lush, G. Leech. E. Knutson, B. Leaf, G. Larson, J. Lindquist, C. Lang, J. Koehnen. FRONT: B. Morse, B. North, K. Nelson, S. Moyle, M. McLeod, L. McElwain, K. Mclnerny. SECOND: N. Nickerson, P. Murphy, L. McKinley, C. Maxwell, V. Norum, S. Oare. THIRD: M. Mose, L. Olson, S. Nelson, A. Moran, D. Nubson, B. Maass, P. Miller. FOURTH: F. Oclschlagor, G. Lambert, D. Lynas, S. Lyman, M. Moorohead, J. Martin, J. Munns, J. Oare. FRONT: J. Richards, C. Oligney, S. Oxendale, S. Palmer, S. Palm. SECOND: J. Roiter, J. Pulver-mocher, L. Peterson, K. Pree, M. Palm, M. Ruby. THIRD: D. Oulie, B. Rcutiman, B. Sage, S. Plowman, K. Sapp, B. Pillsbury. FOURTH: D. Reynolds, R. Perrault, T. Pinney, H. Paulsen, J. Poirsol, D. Rodum, W. Pension. FIFTH: D. Olson, T. Opfer, R. Robbinson, N. Potter, B. Ramstad, L. Osier, D. Sather, J. Peterson. FRONT: M. Sumpter, M. Timmers, I. Savage, B. Schendel, D. Tjorn-holm, D. Taylor, D. Smedberg. SECOND: P. Smith, S. Schlechter, J. Steinkamp, B. Stamp, S. Slater, B. Schwartz, L. Thole. THIRD: S. School I, M. Schliesman, M. Sfel mock, I. Thompson, M. Scholle, R. Stone, J. Smith. FOURTH: D. Stevens, S. Sfosko, G. Thiessen, G. Sfrot, J. Setnan, W. Schlagcl, C. Straub, E. Terry. FRONT: K. Westigard, D. Wing, S. Tyler, R. Winters, G. Vanderhom, W. Woodley. SECOND: G. Webster, D. Wolf, G. Wilhelm, T. Walker, M. Woldof, C. Zachary. THIRD: P. Wirtz, J. Whoelor, B. Wotson, J. Wanderseo, G. Walin, M. Weber, D. Waller. FOURTH: K. VanGuilder, L. Thompson, K. Way, L. Watland, P. Workman, A. Toavs. FIFTH: S. Whitney, J. Underdohl. G. Whitsell, K. Wojick, I. Wood, P. VonDyke, B. Walker. . . , £utccie Ceade 4. . . , NOT PICTURED Acklen, D. Hamnoss, J. Lovett, J. Adomec, L. Hcnrikson, S. Lovrien, J. Berg, M. Johnson, J. Martin, D. Boone, J. Kraft, C. Mercer, M. Clauson, J. Kruse, W. O'Connell, D. Ennis, W. LeDell, J. Schmid, S. Stodola, J. Tomlinson, R. Torkclson, S. 55 FRONT: M. Johnson, D. Costle, J. Hodgdon, B. Drohosh, J. Minklor, Creapeou, K. Johnson, J. Hughes, B. Tesko, M. Alberg, P. Smith. K. Triden. SECOND: D. Bolton, B. Hladky, P. Straub, K. Westigord, FOURTH: B. Johnston, J. Sorflaten, K. Phillips, V. Hanson, D. Per- G. Lower, M. Hatch, S. Plowman. THIRD: K. Sapp, P. Prouse, C. ault. Under the direction of Raymond Mink-ler, the Minnetonka High School Band has again provided the school with its music for pep fests and games. Leading the band for march formation at the football games was majorette, Judy Bon-dus, and baton twirler, Ginny Hansen. Directing at the basketball games was student director Beverly Johnston. As every year, the band elected a council, which governed the group. They were sophomores: Bev Holtze and Marcia Timmers,- Juniors: Louise Golliet and Bev Drummers got in some extra practice. 56 FRONT: P. Moyle. J. Preston, A. Davis, S. Moyle, M. Timmcrs, L. Gol- Dyke, G. Preston, J. Bakko, N. Fontaino, B. Holfze. FOURTH: J. liet. SECOND: R. Stone, K. Swan, G. Beggs, S. Dickson, C. Edstrom, Bondus. Mr. Minklor. R. Kudcr, M. Baldwin. THIRD: D. Dix, A. Toavs, D. Kuchero. P. Van- , , , x ie echoed . , . Johnston; Seniors: John Sorflaten and Judy Bondus. Minnetonka enjoyed three band concerts this year; those at Christmas, in February and in early spring. Besides these concerts they participated in the Mass Band and Chorus Concert held during the winter. Our music department was also fortunate in having Mr. Marcus Johnson from Augsburg here os a student teacher in the fall for a period of three weeks. 57 Trumpet Trio puts in extra hours in preparation for a concert. FRONT: K. Randall, J. Hovelson, $. Stoehle, 8. Schondol, B. Elm-blad, S. Lire©. SECOND: M. Bristol, R. Sampson, J. Lovis, M. Low-son, S. Blomfiold, C. Olignoy, J. Lammle. THIRD: V. Conright, P. Ertsgaard, D. Bradford, D. Coswell, R. Maos, J. Christopher, D. Rizer. FOURTH: M. Rooy. B. Arnold, J. Boyd, B. Thomas, D. Bell, D. Hoag, J. Parr. Triple Trio and accompanist. This year, as in the years past, the chorus had a full and busy schedule. Under the direction of Raymond Minkler they song their annual concerts at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. They also presented a program for the Excelsior Junior High in the fall and participated in the Lake Conference Mass Choir in early spring. 58 FRONT: Mr. Minkler, M. Bristol, J. Koch, G. Wolin, J. Gorrison, V. 0. Fredrickson, B. Schromm, S. Johnson, C. Carmony. FOURTH: J. Kirkeby, S. Metcalf. SECOND: H. Macintosh, A. Gniffke, D. Tietz, Seamans, B. Klein, B. Keller, M. Moorehead, B. Abel, K. Johnston, B. Hougdahl, S. Graham, H. Brosfe. THIRD: S. Workman, D. Bravo, J. Haleen. ftfccC votce The operetta was the highlight of the season for the chorus. The praise of this performance is still ringing in our halls, Minnetonka was graced with two vocal groups, the boys' octet and the girls' triple trio. They accompanied the chorus at the various concerts throughout the year. Time being a curtain, brought an end to the year when the chorus sang at the Pre-Commencement and Commencement exercises. This was a finale to a wonderful year. Boys' Octet. 59 The line-up. Sc ogC . , . Whot'rc you so hoppy about, Sharon? School's just beginning! Attention plooscl 60 . , . 6c£ H C ctcUf . . . 61 Is thot o frog or a toad? . , , cCcoa, CcC . . . It couldn't be that badll 62 LEFT: School's out! BELOW: All work and no play. . . , yoCcteti 'iccCe . . . 63 At last Tonka is quiet and deserted. Queen Linda and hor royal court. 'ZVe 'ZiZtCC s4Ccvaef . . . 1st place float by the Ski Club, wishes Scars for the B'ars. TOP LEFT: Priscilla Lord ond Doon Rizcr. LEFT: Rcncc Klund and Brad Dyor. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Hanson and Judy Bondus. , , , t at . . . Tonko Rousers try to Boil tho Bloomington Bears, but to no avail. 68 We could of donced oil night, or eaten? UPPER RIGHT; Caddy Reiloy and Steve Workman. RIGHT: Karen Keopik and Terry Bryce. LOWER LEFT: Donna Peterson and Jerry Albrecht. , , , co tde uC cCcuf- . . . Our queen and captain dance. 69 Tonko crownj Sno-day royolty, Qu«en Mory and King Joe. ing or V.A. a pot-luck din- he Skip-the Rob-and white came Tonkans filled the ‘’TttfT Rich Clau-rfect day. Chug-Chug-Chug 70 Sue and Renee take time out for a knit and o pearl. That Florida look comes up to Tonka through the use of Man Tan as used by Judy, Roxy, and Mary. School 'tyea AUGUST 31 Registration SEPTEMBER 2 First School 11 Football OCTOBER 9 H 22-23 MEA NOVEMBER 6 End of 13 Junior 26—27 Thanksgi Nine Play -V'Our Hearts Were Young Vacation DECEMBER 4 Basketball 7 Hockey —{ 8 Band Concert' 19 Christmas Vacation JANUARY 4 School Resumes 22 Snow Day S' r FEBRUARY 13 Hockey Play-Offs 16 Band Concert 26 Last Basketball Game — Mound MARCH 6 District 18 Basketball Tournament 11 Operetta 28 Begin Spring Vacati APRIL 1 School Resumes 15—17 Easter Vacation 21 Baseball Begins 22 Senior Class PI 29 Junior-Senior MAY 10 Band Con JUNE 10 Graduation f' FRONT ROW: T. Chrijt, P. Konnedy, B. Dyer. D. Anderjon. P. Lord, S. Polm SECOND ROW: L. Nelson, S. Metcalf, B. Elmblod, D. Allen. S. Biorloin, G. Kirkeby. THIRD ROW: M. Bristol, K. Knopik. L. Davis. L. Savage, K. Pree, B. Reotiman, V. Cody FOURTH ROW: D. Bell, D. Anderson, K. Olund, M. Scholle, G. Hallin, D. Walton FIFTH ROW: B. Keller, C. Hendrikson. S. Hallborg, B. Thomos, M. Mase, B. Stamp, T. Bryce, B. Miller. 'T j yoventtitup . . . 'All onferenco student council representatives. Student council, the governing body at Minnetonka, had a busy schedule this year. The council raised money to support two foreign exchange students for the coming year. They also sponsored the Holiday Hop, the Christmas canteen. Tonka book covers were another project of the council. Minnetonka was honored this year to have the Lake Conference president. Brad Dyer, and secretary, Priscilla Lord, of our school, which made Tonka the host school for conference meetings. Other officers included Don Anderson, vice-president; Gretchen Shafer, secretary; Tom Christ, treasurer; and Mr. Eugene Bristol, faculty advisor. Bunny Nelson and Charles Hendrikson represented Minnetonka at the State Student Council Convention held in Minneapolis. Each year Student Council sponsors the Save the Children Federation clothing drive. 78 DEBATE: FRONT ROW: J. Kimboll, B. Teiko, C. Mock SECOND ROW: S. Moy!©, S. Schoell, A. Dovis, A. Ciarochi THIRD ROW: M. Ahlberg, P. Kennedy, L. Nillson, D. Oulie, P. Moyle. SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: J. Wyman, B. Johruon, M. Pittel, SECOND ROW: D. Rodum, J. Lindquist, N. Anderson. J. Hill. THIRD ROW: D. Robinson, M. Keuhn. K. Dolan, J. Stickler. ... at '79tcK teto t6a . . . The DEBATE CLUB this year consisted of four teams, each with a winning average of 33%. Besides regular meetings, the club participated in debates at Hamline, St. Louis Park, Hopkins, and Macalester. Under the leadership of Advisor, Mr. John Raymond; President, Bill Teska; Secretary, Laura Smith; and Historian, Cindy Mack, the debaters made a resolution for 1959-60 os follows: Resolved that the federal government should substantially increase its regulation of labor unions. The high point of the year was attending the speech festivals in early spring. SCIENCE CLUB has been active this year with field trips, guest speakers, reports, and experiments. Each month the club studied a different phase of science, which included mathematics, physics, biology, chemistry, astronomy and many others. While studying astronomy the club got up at 4 a.m. to look at the stars. The club had interesting guest speakers from the University of Minnesota. They also took field trips to University Hospital and St. Barnabas Hospital while they were studying medicine. Officers of the club were Peter Moyle, president; Nels Anderson, project chairman; Jeff Strickler, Seminar chairman; Sue Moyle, secretary. FRONT: J. Hanson, B. Johnston, M. Bristol, M. Bristol, S. Hall-bcrg, P. Lord, S. Lehmeyer, C. Garwood. SECOND: J. Lokken, K. Phillips, A. Gnifike, N. Peik, D. Allon, K. Randall, K. Kruger. THIRD: M. Strom, S. Johnson, K. Woodloy, M. Smieja, B. Nelson, K. Wartman, S. Oare. FOURTH: M. Booth, S. Baer, M. Hallberg, J. Minkler, K. Triden, S. Arnold, K. Evans, C. Parmer. FIFTH: A. Carr, R. Klund, R. Parker, R. Whowcll, W. Mitchell, D. Martin, D. Robinson, S. Stasko, B. Keller. , , , atudeat . , , Co-editors Sue Hallberg and Mary Bristol. The VOYAGEUR, Minnetonka's annual, plays an important part in the school's life, recording the events of the year. Working with the co-editors Sue Hallberg and Mary Bristol are Margaret Bristol, School Life,- Sally Staska and Mary Hallberg, Clubs,-Carolyn Garwood and Michelle Murry; Bob Keller and Dave Lynas, Sports,- Audrey Gniffke and Jayne Lokken, Faculty,- Winnie Mitchell and Karla Evans, Business Managers,- Wally Brown, Dick Gustafson, and Steele Lovette, Photography,- assisted by Haga Photography and Scherling-Pletsch Studios. Mr. Burton Grimes was the advisor. This Fall students began to canvass the area for yearbook sponsors. Also, the staff sponsored a canteen, entitled, From the Rolling 20's to the Rocking 60's. Writing leads and copy, identifying pictures and drawing up pages keep the staff continually busy. Not until the last book is distributed in the Spring is the work Finally Finished. 80 FRONT: P. Moyle, G. Hanson, B. Young, G. Preston, B. Teska, J. Kimball, J. Preston, N. Anderson. SECOND: P. Tisdel, C. Mock, H. Berg, S. Stoehle, K. Westigord, J. Hansen, L. Lewis, S. Moyle. THIRD: B. Hladky, P. Murphy, B. Griffin, M. Strom, S. Motcolf, P. Mills, C. Johnsory y Carlson. FOURTH: K. Sadek, H. McIntosh, irolyn Krujrer, Kar- r ATur r Rimfnv nrtd ' p J. Berg, R. Berg, B. Drahosh, P. Kennedy, M. Pittel, D. Oulio, M. Atwood. FIFTH: G. Beggs, R. LaTendro, G. Schafer, N. Parsons, J. Kraft, L. Watland, P. Ertsgaard, R. Parker. SIXTH: J. Haloen, D. Kimball, R. Whowcll, M. Maddy, B. Lindsay, N. Fontaino. G. Blessing, J. Sorflafon, B. Ross. GL, olds Program anksgiving . mul the The B Minneton for its1 nine :ZES, a monthly news publication, of i requires long hpurs df hard wofk issues. in' r Hardest worked were the edited, dje etotby George Preston, editor-in-chief and Bill Tcskc, nsenrinto aA tr r Page, editors were; Peter last jjA associate editor, Moyle, John Kim Preston. Business Sorflqten, The phofoarapt vott 'sS tty Lindsay, Atwood, and Pam Mills, photography was taken by Neils Anderson, Roger Whowell, Melvin Pittel, and Dick _ t , ■ . o.rv' Gu tpfspni 5 • Miss Mary Phelan and Mr. Gordon Ljndgren, Breezes advisors, assisted the staff of . the ec ' tonal and manciafjsides respec Vhitc. for 'dftd th' 'senforviedition, Ndn c cfrodua t i on. ]'chstor Shon on . '! Shop on teen board rep- MinnptnnU ic °Oh Kt- ,ed ■ S' Co-editors Gi School 1 e Preston ond Bill Teska. ROW 1: G. Bcggs, C. Kruger, C. Henrikson, B. Lindsay, N. Fon- Briggs, ROW 4: J. Berg, N. Libbey, L. Whitney, J. Kraft, M. Ahl-toine, C. Mack. ROW 2s J. Nolson, C. Garwood. S. Kendrick, A. berg, R. Porker, R. Nelson. ROW 5: M. Moddy, R. Whowell, S. VanGuilder, N. Carlson, K. Pendleton, D. Sussman. ROW 3: Hollberg, J. Boyd, D. Robinson, J. Sorflaten, H. Anderson, D. G. Bull, K. Phillips, R. Ostlund. G. Schafer, K. Woodley, V. Hoag. The SPANISH CLUB enjoyed an active year under 3 direction of Miss Nelson. President, Cynthia Borne; ce-President, Linda Guggenheim; Secretary, Linda jvis; Treasurer, Karen Knopik; and Committee lairman. Penny Tisdel led the group. The club jets the first Tuesday of every month. Their activi-s included a party for new members, playing anish games, a Ch istntas party, slides on Spain d Mexico, and a dinner at a Spanish restaurant. The FRENCH CLUB, under the direction of Mrs Conrad, had a very enjoyable year. The highlights o the year's activities included a Christmas Party, c field trip, slides, and the initiation of new members The work was done under the leadership of its officers: President, Charles Henrikson; Vice-President, Betty Lindsay,- Secretary, Carolyn Krugef; and Treasurer, Nan Fontaine. Jean Loup Azema, this year's A.F.S. student from France was a great help to the club. X I. Fink, B. Kleinheksel, M, Arnold, K. Evans, K. John-er, J. Bakko, 8. Blood. : K Knopik, D. Mocousky, L. Reiley. ROW 2: L. Davis, P. J 'J. Holcomb, J. Smalley. RO’ ROW 1: R. Efferfz, L. Doyton, J. Wyman, B. Sage, B. Holtze, M. Timmers, L. Savage. ROW 2: K. Connor, I. P. Murphy, L. Peterson, S. Oore, M. Malcom, S. Hodol. ROW 3: K. Westigard, M. Weber, J. Paige, M. Pittel, A. Johnson, M. Palm, R. Poeschel, K. Kudor. ROW 4: G. lower, R. Stono. J. Johnson, A. Savage. ROW 5: R. Whowcll, B. Crozier, C. Boone, K. DeGrote, K. Wo-jick, M. Moorhead, J. Strickler. . , , ztc uz Societal . . . The LATIN CLUB, wit 'M% Mo as; its advisor, meets weekly to discuss and pil.an various projects related to Lqtin. Some ;df their' programs incIJ?nOrWtmers. trips tofLatin conventions and others. The club officers for thi£ year are as follows: President, Bij| $age; Vice-President, Bev Holfze, ydnd £ecretary-Treasbre Jane Wiemar'i_ TOP. Chrlsti iscuss Spanish say- Club members CABINET MEMBERS SITTING: A. Golliet, S. Cole, L. Golliet, L. Whitney, J. Bondus, S. Grahom, C. Kruger, R. Foty. STANDING: J. Arnell, B. Drahosh, K. Albrecht, Miss Inez Thorsen. Not Pictured: K. Kellogg. Sewice . . . The Y-TEENS, affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. is an organization that gives girls an opportunity to fellowship with one another. It is divided into five chapters: Epsilon, Theta, Delta, Sigma Ro and Omega. Each chapter plans its own individual meetings and service projects throughout the year. The organization is led by President, Judy Bondus, who presides over the all school meetings. Some of the programs for the all school meetings include; a model from Estelle Compton's modeling studio, and reports from the girls who attended the state and national Y-Teens conferences. Marilyn Lawson and Louise Golliet went to the state conference at Ma-calester College; and Laurel Whitney and Louise Gol-lief attended the convention at Washington D.C. Other programs included the Initiation Tea, the Senior Farewell and participation in the International Fair at the downtown Y.W.C.A. The biggest project of Y-Teens was co-sponsoring Sno-Day with the Hi-Y. The advisor for the organization is Miss Thorsen. SIGMA RO FRONT: B. Elmblod. S. Lizee, S. Johnson. J. Holtom. L. Johnson. SECOND: K. Westigord, D. Wing, C. Uherka. N. Peik. THIRD M. Sumpter, L. Golliet, J. Kolstad, M. Strom, K Pendleton. FOURTH: S. Cole, J. Minklcr, N. Libbey, K. Woodley, S. Lewis, S. Laramie. FIFTH: M. Lambort, J. Knowlton, S. Clauson, M. Baldwin, G. Cody, L. Whitney, M. Moorhead. EPSILON FRONT: J. Walker. S. Tedholm. S. Graham, B. Schwartz. J. Klemp, SECOND: B. Cone, L. Dayton, M. Tim-mers, B. Watson. THIRD: L. Peterson. N. Nickorson, S. Kendrick, M. Lowson, K. Knopik. FOURTH: S. Palm, A. Van-Guilder, V. Briggs. M. Bristol, C. Car-mony, C. Kruger. THETA FRONT: A. Golliet. B. Drahosh. C. Grunsten, M. Palm, G. Hansen. SECOND: C. Dickson, S. Wheeler, S. Hodel, L. Savage, L. Cunningham. THIRD: A. Moran, B. Holtze, S. Tyler, B. Abel, M. Mase, S. Stoska. , , , t tAein, yaaC . , , OMEGA FRONT: K. Hanson, J. Alexander, J. Arnell, M. Fernsfrom, M. Anfin-son. SECOND: 8. Buiterworth, B. Floyd, V. Kirkoby, J. Hovelson, B. Griffin. THIRD: J. Keller, C. Maxwell, B. Hughes, J. Smalley, J. Fink. J. Fink. FOURTH: G. Hoinsch, C. Rovainen, S. Oare, E. Bollis, C. McElWain, B. Kloinheksel, J. Wilson. DELTA: FRONT: C. Mack, J. Hanson, S. Baird, K. Deaton. SECOND: L. Sto-dola, J. Frederickson, S. Monson, D. Johnson, D. Allen. THIRD: M. Vance, M. McLeod, R. Foty, M. Booth, K. Woodley, B. Ahlberg. FOURTH: K. Preo. D. Gab-bort, J. Harrington, K. DeGrofe. Hl-Y CABINET SEATED: Mr. John Davenport. R. PoexHel. C. Block, D. Mortin. STANDING: B. Noegele, B. Koller, B. Suker, J. Parr. . . , eCCocvt lcfz tfevt fmaject . . . Hl-Y is the high school branch of the Y.M.C.A. The two presidents for the year were Bill Noegele and John Parr. The clubs programs consisted of all-school meetings, special speakers, parties, and participation in various sports activities. Some of the special events of their year include: selling Christmas trees with the Y's Men, giving a Christmas party for orphaned children, and presenting the Thanksgiving program at school, with special speaker, Mr. Ahrens from India. The Hi-Y also co-planned Sno Day with the Y-Teens. KAPPA FRONT: 8. White, P. Kennedy, G. Whitesell, R. Whowcll. SECOND: M. Scholle. G. Hollin, C. Black, B. Naegele, D. Nocton. THIRD: I. Upen$, B. Keller, C. .Tremann, D. Hcag, J. Parr, B. Sucker. , , , fin tuccetA , , , ALPHA BETA CHI FRONT: M. Wirtz, D. Martin, R. Poeschel. BACK: D. Cravens, J. Gcbd, J. Horrington. 87 FRONT: B. Young, S. Lehmeyer, J. Wiemon, D. Sussmon, C. Garwood, A. Gniffke, K. Phillips, G. Shafer, C. Tlsdol. SECOND: M. Bristol, S. Johnson, D. Bacon, M. Bristol, M. Holtze, J. Preston. K. Evans, K. Triden, B. Drohosh. THIRD: M. Lawson, L. Whitney, J. Bondus, G. Preston, B. Oakley, P. Moyle. J. Kroft, L. Peterson, A. Savage. FOURTH: C. Kruger. W. Mitchell, B. Lindsey, N. Fontaine, C. Block, M. Liemondf, V. Anderson, J. Kimboll, D. Anderson. FIFTH: P. Carr, B. Noegele, S. Anderson, B. Tcska, C. Henrikson, B. Thomas, J. Sorfloten, B. Klein, B. Miller, J. Strickler. 'Tfctfiotuzl “rtyo uyi Society TtatcoetaC 4t6leUc ftyotuvi Society FRONT: J. Goroghty, L. Johnson, B. Oakley. B. Dyar, T. Field. SECOND: B. Wandrei, F. Prouse, D. Daily, M. Tichy, D. Bowers, B. Ramstad. THIRD: J. Albrecht, M. Liomandt. J. Hanson, P. Swanson, V. Anderson. FOURTH: D. Morse, D. Anderson, P. Carr, J. Hanson, B. Kellor, B. Nae-gele. FIFTH: S. Anderson, B. Thomas, J. Kiskinen, B. Stamp, B. Miller, T. Bryce, J. Parr. FRONT: C. Tisdcl, 8. Young, G. Honsen, B. Johnston, C. Garwood, J. Preston SECOND: M. Bristol, K. Evans, G. Preston, P. Ertsgaard, W. Mitchell. THIRD: P. Moyle, S. Hollbcrg, B. Tesko, J. Sorflotcn, J. Kimball, B. Lindsey. tZcciCC cutd ScnoiC FRONT: B. Johnston, C. Rciloy, P. Lord, L. Lewis, P. Mills. SECOND: H. Macintosh, R. Oslund, M. Bristol, D. Bocon, M. Atwood. THIRD: L. Whitney, G. Preston, J. White, L. Peterson, L. Arnold, J. Stochr. FOURTH: C. Black, D. Bell, M, Brand, C. Kruger, D. Martin, D. Lucas, C. Henrikson. FRONT: M. Bristol, K. Knopik, L. Dovij, M. Halberg, L. Whit- Dayton, E. Favor THIRD: M. Timmers, S. Palm, K. Mclnerny, ney, R. LcTcndre, S. lehmeyer, B. Watson SECOND: S. Ho- J. Lokken, L. Savage, A. Golliet, M. Millard, P. Lord, del, K. Nelson, F. Cicrochi, D. Knutson, N. Nickerson, I. S ttAu4t4l4£cC $viC t . , . Lyn Davis, gives the Rousers the details for the game coming up. FOURTH: P. Carlson, H. McIntosh, P. Mills, S. Metcalf, L. Cunningham, S. Oar©, J. Walker, G. Bull, A. VonGuilder FIFTH: S. Johnson, B. Christopherscn, B. Hoff, H. Brosfe, V. Briggs, R. Oslund, B. Nelson, G. Wallen, S. Bloom. SIXTH: K. Triden, M. Atwood, C. Carmony, M. Palm, J. Whito, M. Simcox, K. Olund, C. Kruger, W. Mitchel, A. Savage. ealK, frvi 7 t x . . . (T A peppy group that is found at all the Skipper games are the Rousers. The Rousefts are made up of 15 girls from each class an all girls that are interested I write a paper on What I C Club. Those who are accepte ing initiation. mates. In the fall ng members must to Improve the icipate in a Rous- ponsored the Beatnik Bob, one of the year. the Rousers enthusiasm for Coach Christ gives Rouser girls pointers on the gome. S. Holmes, J. Richards, M. Lawson, S. JohnsortxB. Schramtp, A ronw. v . Moran, S. Grunsfen, J. Hewitt. M. Vance. The SKIPPERETTES, 20 girls dtfsfedN joy and beauty to many of the school-dthl fics -extents, have now completed their thiM yearly They were under the leadership v ovisoo Mis , Vyjitala, Assistant, Mrs. Ka!gren, antiJ af mogra er. Sue Arnold. . M $ This summer, whep me ikip Excelsior's Skipper •lDdv$'th’ mers. These boysV'JohaijBQ.r |03 The Skipperettc board and its choreogrooher. Sue Arnold. . performed in jirsre two drum-indVrTerry Whittier, made their school debut with the line in a drum routine, during basketball season. The Skipperettes were also chosen to officially open the premier of Windjammer at the St. Paul Strand theater in the fall. The group would like to thank the faculty and student body for their support during the 1959-60 season. FRONT ROW: R. Effertz. B. Whit , A. Sundene, $. Lizee, S. Hall-berg, D. Nocton, B. Keller, B. Keller, B. Tomlinjon, M. Timmerj. J. Richards, S. Wheeler SECOND ROW: B. Johnston, D. Johnson, I. McElwoin. J. Anderson, D. Phillippi, D. Knutson, S. Hodel. J. Lokken, B. Watson, J. Heinsch, Mr. N. Duff THIRD ROW: I. Doyton, L. Sovogo, G. Wallen, P. Carlson, L. Cunningham, M. Strom, M. Lawson, W. Rugg, L. Nelson, M. Holtz, S. Johnson FOURTH ROW: $. Palm, A. Moran, K. Preo, D. Gabbcrt, C. McElwain, N. Libby, M. Plam, S. Earle, K. Randall, K. Woodley FIFTH ROW: B. Holtz, S. Graham, M. Hollberg, M. Mose, R. Artze, S. Stasko, S. Tedholm, M. Mose, B. Johnson SIXTH ROW: P. Donovan, T. Walker, J. Hughes, B. Adomeif, R. Nelson, A. Savago, C. Zinn, D. Robinson, J. Christopher, D. Martin SEVENTH ROW: L. Nillson, D. Herzog. C. Hendrikson, 8. Walker, D. Bartch, B. Tesko, D. Bell, J. Strickler, D. Hoag, S. Anderson. , , , 6tu cv £utt fan . . . Tonka's skiing skippers had a real active year. Early in the year the club saw movies shown by Tatra Ski Shop. Then it was off to Indianhead Mt. for some real skiing, over the Christmas holidays. For a wonderful climax of the year the club took a trip to Colorado. Ski Club officers were Sue Hallberg, president; Dave Nocton, vice-president; Bill Tomlinson, secretary-treasurer,- Bob Keller, student representative,- and Mr. N. Duff the helpful faculty advisor. F.T.A. FRONT ROW: B. Young, J. Nelson. A. Golliet, K. Kudor, J. Klemp SECOND ROW: S. Oare, E. Bolli . N. Carlson. K. Sadek THIRD ROW: M. Sumter. B. Schwartz, T. Opfer, M. Maddy, J. Haleen. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW: C. Tisdel. K, Honson, M Bell, J. Holcome, A. Gniffko SECOND ROW: M. Johnson, B. Frommas, M. Booth, J. Clauson, B. Adomiet THIRD ROW: N. Potter, J. Schrocdor, M. Maso, J. Setnon, J. Hill. , , , 6e£fe ctC z ui frctune teac tena . . , The object of the F.T.A. is to promote an interest in the teaching profession. Every other Monday the club meet with Miss Buschow to hear speakers, and plan field trips. They took trips to the teachers colleges in Minnesota to see some college life. The members of the club work for earning a pin by getting points by helping members of the faculty. Club officers were Kathy Phillips, president; Annette Golliet, vice-president; Julie Smalley, secretary; and Marilyn Maddy, treasurer. The LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, under the direction of Mrs. Frances Miller, keep the library running efficiently. You will frequently find them checking books, shelving books, and filing cards. They are always willing to lend a helping hand to students who are looking for books and magazines. Almost everyone at school some time or another finds themselves in the library seeking help. Thanks to the library assistants for the fine job they did this year. 95 A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: Bunny Nelson, Morgoret Bristol, Sue Lehmeyer, Marlys Smeija. STANDING: LeRoy Robidoou, Sue Johnson, Priscilla Lord, Charles Hcnrikson. 'fyacw frefr, efoun . . . Tonka's cheerleaders toke a breather. The CHEERLEADERS play a big part in leading the school spirit. They fu spark which is needed for tho: iua wc The A faculty and and seniors wi Lord, Sue lehmeyer Margaret and Gretchen Sha Tonka's B squad led at all B squad basketball games. They were Karen Nelson, Fankie Cia-rochi, Jayne Lokken, Mary Hallberg, Dana Knutson and alternate Barb Leiqh. chosen b seniors. The e squad ohnson, Marlys i miej n, Charles Henrikson, mates Caddy Reiley Hit 'em high, hit 'em low, come on team, lot's gol‘ , , , 'Zfou've yot it, (unu it .. . B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. FRONT: K. Nelson, F. Clorochl. BACK: J. lokken, M. Hallberg, D. Knutson. Photo on thi page by Minnetonka Record. FRONT: T. Bryce, J. Seomons, D. Morse, B. Oakley, J. Albrecht. J. Garaghty, 0. Rizer, T. Field, J. Hanson. S. Anderson. SECOND: S. Workman, J. Christopher, B. Alexander. I. Johnson, P. Carr, V. Anderson, R. Maas, J. Hanson, L. Andorson, J. Haines, J. Bidon. THIRD: Coach R. Christesen, D. Kilpatrick, F. Moss, B. Pctorson, B. Ramstad, B. McLain, G. Biese, D. Gully, T. Christ, B. Maas, Cooch L. Morseth. NOT PICTURED B. Naegele, B. Dyar, D. Anderson. The 1959 SKIPPERS faced their toughest season this year. Bad weather was the general outlook of most of the games. Minnetonka tried their best to Scar the B'ars for Homecoming, but were defeated. The climax of the season was when Tonka played Mound on a snow covered field. J. Albrecht Back of the Week J. Garaghty All-Conference, Most Valuable Player B. Naegele All-Conference J. Seamons All-Conference T. Field Lineman of the Week FRONT: C. laing, W. Sclagel, D. Bowers, D. Kilpatrick, M. Scholle, Hackner, T. Domo. THIRD: Mr. Peik, J. Holm, D. Anderson, G. Strot, B. Ramstad, L. Allen, G. Biose. SECOND J. Underdahl, G. Wilhelm, J. Dimon, M. Roby, D. Lorson, M. Garaghty, C. Watts, T. Knutson, J. Gardnor, C. Tremann, D. Gully, T. Christ, J. Hanes, B. Maas, D. Mr. Elliott. . fatftCe cU . . Courtesy of Minnetonka Record. TOP: Captains Bill Naegele and Joe Garaghty with coach Ray Christcscn. , , , . . . 103 A SQUAD: Cooch Christ, J. Goraghty, K. Acheson, S. Workman, J. Seasmans, J. Albrecht. D. Anderson, P. Carr, J. Seomoni, J. Klskinen, B. Stomp, T. Bryce, B. Miller. G. Quasi, J. Parr. Put tfa fatt e the best 8th. place club in basketball team didn't have the per-ir, but we made up for it in had a weaker first five, the over all strength and stronger re- weren't going to be the best w we had to work that much came up with the honor of being the best defensive team in the The highlight of the season pers defeated the defending state zata, and undefeated Shak Co-captains Jerry Albrecht the club all season. A strong B squad will provide p for next year's season. B. Squad: J. HofFmelster, L. Wood, G. Theisen, G. Biese, G. Hallin, G. Lorson, A. Comer, R. KlofFky, Gar-aghty, T. Christ, D. Gully, D. Ducnow, Cooch E. Anderson. ABOV1': and fight. Vo-i Minnetonka hod a this year by finishing student body supported the team The co-captains Naegele and Terry team were only Coach Leak were Bill compared to preseason expectations. A num. boys developed to greater ability than pre_ viously expected, and these boys along with the returning veterans have given Minnetonka a fine season. As we all realize, each year we lose a percentage of players by graduation, but there are always new players to fill the gap. LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Bowers, M. Murfin, D. Rizer, T. Duggan, B. Thomas, B. Noegole, W. Johnson, S. Scholle, J. Ryan, B. Wandrei, B. Dyor, D. Feeney, M. Scholle, 0. Bowers, B. Leaf. C. Pieper, P. Kennedy, Coach, R. Leak. 764 Sfaftfre frccc 4ten . . , Guard that net Mike, we can't afford another goal. 109 LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Kilpatrick, J. Boertjens, G. Vandcrham, B. North, G. Webster, T. Boico, G. Thomas, J. Clauson, D. Taylor, L. Thompson, P. Workmon, R. Chamberlain, C. Laing, Coach J. Elliott. This Is the one that got away from Murf. LEFT: You con'f win 'em oil. BELOW: Whot'j the matter. Brad, the goalie get in your way? , , , fan, t7o t6a VARSITY: M. Gibb, J. Bocon, M. Morgon, J. Hansen, T. Demo, S. Bauman, D. Garvais, B. Oakloy, B. Ram-sfad, A. Reay, T. Field, J. Hanson, R. Maas, P. Scheidler, Coach R. Christosen. cutcC fawntesui, . . , This year's wrestling team made a good showing this year, by coming up with the most wins for all winter sports teams. There were many returnee's to back the team. Senior captains were Jerry Hansen, Jeff Hanson, and Bill Oakley. A real good record of nine wins and 4 losses in dual meets was made. Although the team has many seniors there is still good prospects for next year's team. Coach Christensen says, Good wrestlers can't be developed in only two years, we must stimulate interest at a younger age. JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELING: R. Bidon, B. Reutiman, S. King, A. Sundeno, F. Ernst. STANDING: G. Strot, J. Briggs, L. Anderson, C. Tremann, B. McLain, J. Dimon. NOT PICTURED: R. Winters, J. Ookley, V. Mikkle-son, M. Millard, P. Miller, T. Juhl, D. Morse, B. Alexander. CROSS COUNTRY KNEELING: B. Johnson, D. Grovor, B. North, B. Rcutimon, B. Adomeit, B. Johnson. STANDING: R. Chomberloin, S. Henrikson, F. Prouse, E. Wistrand, S. Whitney, J. Munns, Coach L. “Krofve. , . , (£o Kfdete a y oct yea . , , A distance running sport which covers a total of 1.8 miles over natural terrain is CROSS COUNTRY. With a team composed, entirely of sophomores and juniors, they won one meet and lost five. It was the first Cross Country outing for Tonka in several years. Lettermen were Pete VanHoose, Fred Prouse, Steve Whitney, James Munns, and Bruce Adomeit. A total of 22 boys participated this fall, and next year should bring much improvement. TRACK, too, is a running sport, and contains other aspects as well. Sprinting, long distance running, and field events are an important part of track. It too is looking for a successful future in the years ahead. TRACK FRONT: L. Anderson, D. Gully, R. Johnson, A. Johnson, B. Moas, B. Johnson, S. Lush, M. Ahlberg, D. Grover. SECOND: P. VonHoose, D. Bolton, F. Prouse, S. Whitney, J. Haines, S. Henrikson. E. Wright, R. Chamberlain, B. Boughton, P. Straub. THIRD: Coach L. Krafve, B. Rcutimon, E. Wistrond, S. Anderson, M. Liemandt, V. Anderson, T. Foster, G. Whitsell, J. Munns. D. Lynos, B. McLain. rGAC« LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Keller, G. Hallin, H. Anderjon, K. Achcson, J. Johnson, 8. Leaf. 'fceefr you eye o«t t6e . . . Bob Kollcr, Tonka's own pro. Golf, an up and coming sport at Minnetonka, had a good start by placing 3rd in the districts. Bob Keller, Tonka's head man on the team, won the districts with a 73. George Hallin, Sophomore, was high with an 82. In regional and state competition Bob Keller placed 2nd and 3rd. The team looked good in Spring competition against the Lake Conference teams. 114 KYEOT BAFT! This symbolizes the below words which tennis coach, Ernie DeSantis gave to his team before each game. This too was the cry of each player as he strived to make a successful tennis season. Our tennis team had its first undefeated season in the history of Minnetonka, and gained the first clear conference title. They won both the district and the region championship and placed third in the state tournament. The tennis team's star singles player, Bryan Stamp was runner-up in the state tournament in October. Tennis is rapidly becoming an important sport at Tonka and there are bright promises for success in the future. Bryan Stomp: We rote him number one. . , , z«tct £oCC ma tkuwyJi . . . KNEELING: R. Klaftky, T. Boice, B. Stomp. STANDING: B. Crozier, B. Stamp, D. Bartsch, P. Swanson, Cooch Ernie DeSantis. FRONT ROW: K. Acheson, D. Anderson, P. Corr, B. Dyar, J. Dunn, C. Loing, J. lenhart, D. Wolfen. D. Anderson, E. Knutson, Seamans. J. Albrecht, J. Garoghty, D. Ind, M. Tichy, F. Moss, D. G. Wilhelm, Coach, E. Anderson. Doily. BACK: Coach R. Leak. G. Quast, G. Biese, G. Blessing, J. . , . 0?oul tutcC faiC, fait . , . A tough season was ahead of the. Tonka Bosebpll 'fswingers this year. 'Seve veteraris. returned in, the Spring. Sowing look to the future are. promising Yopkies So jt 42 . Wayzata .. . 58 Sh Lj2uis Park 60 Mound TT . 56 Edina . . . 49 Robipscfale .. 7-2 W 5pkins .... 55 Bloomington . 53 Richfield . . 33 WayzaJciQ!. 50 St. Lqu Park- St. Louis Park Mound ......... Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka WRESTLI HOCKEY Edina ..... Robinsdale . Bloomington Mound Richfield . .. Hopkins . Wayzata Vr B St. LoiSi P Ml Edina . 77.. Robinsdale Bloomington Mound ... ' . Park .... 1 JyRichfield H. (Hopkins U. High Wacortia Chaska Blake Blopm ng Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka ka Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka Tonka FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Tonka... ...27 Wayzata . . 0 Tonka. . ...31 Edina . . . 46 Tonka... ... 0 Robinsdale .... ... 13 Tonka. . ...49 Robinsdale . . . . . . . 56 Tonka.. . ...21 Fairmont . . . 0 Tonka. . .1.37 Rochester ...56 Tonka... ...39 Hopkins ... 0 Tonka.. . .48 Hopkins ...51 Tonka... ... 7 Bloomington . . .. 38 Tonka.. . .50 Bloomington . . ...42 Tonka... ...19 Richfield ... 19 Tonka.. . .42 Richfield . . . 52 Tonka... ... 7 Edina ... 13 Tonka.. . .48 Austin ...57 117 , , . afte 4c6 h C at6Cete4 . . . The INTRAMURALS program at Minnetonka is very, active. Along with getting the experience of working together os a team, the boys hove a lot of fun. During basketball season such teams as Hound Dogs, Near Guys, Swanies, and Ding Whips strived to become champions in the tournament. Besides playing basketball, the boys enjoyed a wide range of sports such as volleyball, touch football, softball and handball. Boys, don't just stand there! Do something before he shoots! FRONT: K. Connor, R. Effertz, R. LcTendre, C. Gorwood. 0. John• on, C. Peters. SECOND: P. Coble, S. Dixon, K. Randall, S. Olson, D. Phillipi. THIRD: T. Gammon, C. Dkkson, L. Cunningham, D. Knutson, P. Corlson, M. McLeod. FOURTH: B. Hughes, N. Carlson, G. Wohlin, L. Floyd, A. Moran, S. Oare, F. Colby. FIFTH: D. Gobbert, 0. Kleinhekse, K. Johnston, K. Jacobson, N. Libbey, V. Rovo.nen, S. Torketson. , . , exevcite a chance fim fix . . . G.A.A. began the year with a softball tournament. This was followed by tournaments in volleyball and basketball, and participation in minor activities such as badminton and tumbling. The girls not only participated in activities at Tonka, but also attended ploy days at other Lake Conference schools. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization in which any girl who wishes may participate in any of the above sports. By attending meetings -and par- ticipating in sports outside of school, a girl may earn points towards a letter. She wifi get her letter if she can earn 750 points by the end of her senior year. This year's G.A.A. was led in its activities by the following officers: President, Renee LeTendre,- Vice-President, Judy Bondus; Secretary, Carolyn Garwood; and Treasurer, Linda Guggenheim. Their main project other than promoting sports among girls was putting on a canteen in February. Senior Ahlberg, Michael 19,56,79,82,113 Albrecht, Jerry 19,39,69,88,101, 105,116 Alexander, Bob 19,101,112 Anderson, Dave 37 Anderson, Howie 19,41,82,113 Anderson, Scott 19,88,94,101,113 Arnold, Betty 19,58 Arnold, Dave 19 Arnold, Lois 37,89 Arnold, Lowell 37 Arnold, Sue 19,38,80,82 Austin, Genevieve 37 Azema, Jean 19,40 Bache, Caryl 37 Bacon, Dotty 18,19,38,41,88,89 Bakko, Joyce 37,57,82 Baum, Bob 19 Beggs, Gwen 19,57,81,82 Bell, Marjorie 20,38,95 Benson, Bruce 20 Berg, Helen 20,81 Berg, Judy 20,81,82 Bidon, Jim 20,101 Bizek, Mary Ann 20 Black, Curtis 20,41,86,87,88,89 Blackowiak, Harriet 20 Blackowiak, John 20 Blair, Jane 20 Blesi, Neil 20 Blodgett, Pete 20,39 Blomfield, Sue 21,58 Blood, Bill 21,82 Bondus, Judy 18,21,39,41,57,68, 84,88 Borne, Cynthia 21 Bottenfield, Sharon 21 Bowers, Tom 21,109 Boyd, Joyce 21,58,8 Breckheimer, Dexte Briggs, Vange 21,82 Bristol, Mary 21,38, 85,88,89 Bryce, Terry 21,69,78 Bull, Georgia 21,82, Butterworfh, Ron 22 Carlson, Diane 22 Carr Art 22,38,80 Garaghty, Joe 24,70,88,101,102, I 103,105,116 j'Garvais, Dan 24,112 Garwood, Carolyn 24,41,80,82,88, 89,119 Gayner, Steve 24 8,101,105, ,88,109, Edslrom, Carol 23,57 Evans, Karla 23,41,80,82,88,89,93 Field, Tom Fink, Judy Fontaine, h French, Gar Friede, Pat Frommes, Gammor Gilman, Dale 24 Gniffke, Audrey 2 Golliet, Annette 2 Griffin, Bonnie 24 Guerre, Mike Guggenheim,',£ind Gunkel, Normq Hallberg, S Haltom, Jan Hampton, Hanner, Ji Hansen, Jerr Hansen, Judy Hansen, Ginny Ha Sf | 89,94 Hanson, Hanson, Ke| Hanson, LeAnn 26 Harrington, Gerry 26,8'-Hendricks, Marilyn 26 Henkelman, Roger 26 Henrikson, Charles 26,38,41 88,89,94,96 Heutmaker, Carol 25,38 Hewitt, Judy 26,92 Higgins, Don 26 Higgins, Yvonne 26 Hoag, Doug 26,58,82,87,94 Hodgdon, John 37,56 Holasek, Carole 37 Holmes, Shirley 37,92 Huber, Louis 26 Hughes, John Hules, Gary 27 78,82, 120 Hurst, Steve 27 Indj Douglas 27,116 Ja Jot nsen Johnson J hnson) 3byle27 I Johnson, Larjny27 Johnson, Lee 27 Johnson, RicBard 27 Johnson, So Hie 27,92 [Johnston, tfaren 27,59,1 ller, Bo6 28,59,78,80, 4,1 Hley, fcnda 28 tndricRL S« e 28,82, Kimball, jobrj 28,41 79 Kiskinen, JpKn 28,39,88, i ,87,1 ( Klein, Bruce 19, 37,41,59; Klund, Renee 28,68,80 Knapp, Bill 28,38 Knopik, Karen 28,69,78,82,85,90 Koehnen, Jane 28 Koehnen, Joan 28 Kraft, Jim 28,41,8 _ — Kruger, Carolyn 28,41,82,84,85,88, 89.91 | Kruger, Karen 29,80 Kurz, Keith 29 Laughlin, Jerry 29 Lawson, Marilynn 29,41,58,82,85, 88.92 Lehman, Linda 29 .yer. Sue 29,39,41,80,88,90, :uhl, Jenny 29 s, Lynn 29,81,82,89 ndt, Mike 18,29,39,41,88,113 «y, Betty 29,41,81,88,89 29,82 Lord. PrVilla 29,39,68,78,80,89,90, irrdw 30,89 (ke, Diane 30 n, Eunice 30 stala, Suzanne 30 ddy, Marilyn 30,81,82,95 Ter, Ellen 30 Makousky, Dawn 30,82 Martin tN lr30)80,86,87,89,94 MaxvtfeU,‘Janet 0,93 jy, Karen 30 McKinley; Malice 30 Metzig, Ar Mitchell Winnie 31,38,41,80,82,88, 89. rfjfy 31 e er 31,41,57,79,81,88,89 r, Mary 31 M ke 31,1 gefe, Bill 18,3),39,41,86,87,88, 1, lien 3 Ison, Garo Nelson, Kath 1 Nelson, Lin,dc | ,38,66,67,94 i 31 r,38,79,94 Jovotny, Sharon 31 Nubson, Bill 32 Oakley, Bill 32,38,41,8 O'Connor, Karen 32 Olsen, Judy 32 Olson, Jerry 32,82 Olson, Sandy 32,119 Olund, Karen 32,78,91 Ostlund, Roxy 32,39,82 Owens, Joyce 37 Parr, John 32,58,86,87,88 Parsons, Nancy 32,81 Paulson, Carole 32 Peik, Nancy 32,80,84,93 Penn, Tom 37 Peters, Carol 33,119 Peterson, Bob 33,101 Peterson, Donno 33,38,69 Peterson, Lynn 33,39,41,88,89 Phillips, Kathy 33,41,56,80,82,88 Phillippi, Dona 33,94,119 Preston, George 33,38,41,57,81,88, 89 Purdy, Phillip 33 Reay, Alan 33,112 Reiley, Caddy 33,39,69,82,89 Richards, Byron 33 Rizer, Dean 33,38,58,68,101,109 Robideau, Harvey 34 Robideau, LeRoy 84,38,96 Rongey, Jack 34 Ross, Bruce 34,81 Rugg, Wendy 34,38,94 Sampson, Jim 34 Sampson, Ruth 34,58 Scherrer, Nancy 34 Schmid, Peter 34 Schneider, Shirley 34 Schroeder, John 84,95 Schwarze, Gary 34 Seamans, John 35,38,59,101,105 Simcox, Ma?y 35,70,91 Smalley, Julie 35,8 ,85 ith, LaITtb'35 fn £ , 56,81,82,88, Staehle, Sandy 35,58,81,116 Stamo. Brydhi65i8,88,105,114 Strom, Marilyn 35,80,81,82,84,94 Strot, Dave 35 Suker, Bob 35,86,87 Sussman, Debie 35,39,41,82,88 Swan, Karen 36,57 Swanson, Paul 36,88,114 Swanson, Steve 36 Swenson, Joyce 36 Tallakson, Tom 36 Terry, Wayne 37 Teska, Bill 36,38,41,56,79,81,88, 89)94 Thomas; Bill 36 41,78,88,109 Tichy, Mike 36,88,116 Tietz, Diane 36,59,82 Tisdel, Penny 36,41,81,82,88,89,95 Tomlinson,.Bill 36,94 Truex, Jifn 36 VanpujlpJer, Ann 37,82,85,91 Vieths,Aharon 37 Wandrei, Bruce 37,88,109 Weigand, George 37 Westigard, Gregg 37 Whitesell, Wayne 37,58 Whitney, Laural 37,38,41,$£,94,88, 89,90 Wilson, Joan 37 Wilson, Stephanie 37 r ' Wirtz, Mike 37,87 Workman, Steve 37,59, Young, Betty 37,38,41,81J Acheson, Kirby 47,105,113,116 Adomeit, Bruce 47,94,95,113 Ahlberg, Barb 47,85 Albrecht, Karen 47,84 Allen, Lesie 47,102 Andersen, Niels 47,81 Anderson, Don 47,78,88,11 Anderson, John 47 Anderson, Larry 47,101,112,113 Anderson, Vince 47,101,88,1] 13 Anding, Rick 49 Arenkiel, Dwight 49 Aretz, Ruth 47,94 Armstrong, Kathy 47 Arnold, Tom 47 Asp, Geoi Atwood, Bacon, Baird, Baldwin, Bartsch, Bauma Bell, Da Beseka, Bierlein, I Blackowiafc, Marge 47 uy 47,91,116 ah 47,91 n 47,110 Elliot 47,56,113 f Diane 47,73 , Dan 47,58 rshall 47,89 Bristol, Margaret 46,49,59,80,88, i 90,96 Bromley, Dick 47 Broste, Helen 47,59,91 .Brown, Wally 47 Bruneau, Judy 49 Bull, Mercedes 47,93 Carlson, Nancy 47,81,82,95,119 Carr, Linda 47 Christopherson, Bonnie 47,91 Clauson, Sue 47,84 Cody, Ginny 48,78,84 Colby, Butch 49 Sue 47,84 Cravens, Doug 47, DqM, Pau Davidson, Kathy 47 Davjes, Dan 47 Deaton, Kathy 47,85 DeGrote, Kathy 47,83 112 56 Audrey 49 Diefhelm, Doug 49 Dimon, Jim 47,102,112 Dolan, Kent 49 i, Jack 47,116 Earle, Sally 47,94 Effertz, Steve 49 tsgaard, Pam Feeney, Dave c e 47,85 Fredrickson, Dick 47,59 French, Jo Ann 47 Jrover, Jim 47 ) V 49)87 lliet, Louise 47,56,84 ahan , Sandy 47,59,84,85,94 Grazzihr, Kathy 47 Greenwood, Jon 48 1 122 Griffin, Mike 48 Grover, Dennis 47,113 ier, Mary 47 jmness, Sandy 49 Hanily, Chuck 49 lanson, Kay 47,85,95 Hanson, Laurel 47 Hanson, Meredith 48 Harrington, Janet 49,85 Hart, Phil 49 Hazelhuhn, Tom 48 Hastings, Bob 48 Hatch, Jim 49 Havlik, John 48 Alan 48 leimbuch, Barry 49 sinsch, Gerry 48,85,94 lehnelc, tom 48 Hoag, Jerry 48 Hoff, Beryl 48,91 Holcomb, Jeanne 48,82 Holtze, Marilyn 48,88,94 Hudlow, Jerry 48 Huff, Wally 49 48,119 Knutson, Terry 48,101 Koch, Judy 48,59 Kokesh, Fran 48 Kolstad, Joyce 49,82,84 Kucera, Dick 48,56 Kuder, Kathy 48,83,95 Kuehn, Gloria 49 Kyhh, Gary 48 L;a igley, Dick 48 ngva. Barb 48 Larson, Dick 48,102 Lenhart, Jim 48,116 LeTendre, Renee; 46,41 Levering, Nancy 48 Lewis, Sharon 48,S4 Libbey, Norma 48,82,84,94J1 Lizee, Sue 48,58,84,94 Lund, Dick 48 Maass, Ron 48,58,101,112 Mack, Cindy 48 -Z' 0,116 'L 96— Johnson, Wayne 48,109 Johnston, Bev 48,56,80,94,89 Kellogg, Kathy 49 Kilpatrick, Dale'48 101,102,110 ).m Bea 49,82,85 (9 Knowlton, Jean 48,84 ,81,82,85 Malcolm, Mary 48,83 Martin, John 48 Mas©, Margaret 48,78,94,95 McElwaih . Cherry 48,85,94 McIntosh, Hoi 48.49,59,81,89,91 McLain pob 48,112,101,113 McNaught,,Charles Metcalf, Maiy48v,59,78,81,82; 3 MHd Mary , 9,80,84, ,9f%; I®7 Bi,f 48,78 flft, CV! ,88 tills,; Pom 48,81,91 89 Minkler’ Janis 48,56,80,86 Monson; Sandi 49,85 Morgan;, Mike 48,1 2 Morse, Dove 49,88,101,112 Moss, Frank 49,101,116 Mullen, Kathy 48. Murray, Mike 48 Nelson, Fran 48 Nelson, Janice 48,82,95 Nelson, Lawrence 48 Nelson, Bunny 48,78,80,91,96 Nelson, Dick 48,82,94 Nesheim, Jacky 49 Newcomb, Gary 48 Nickerson, Roland 48 Nocton, Dave 48,87,94 North, Gary 49 Nylander, Bob 48 Olson, Phyllis 49 Page, Jane 48,83 Parker, Ron 48,80,81,82 Parmer, Cheryl 48,80 Paulsen, Carole Pederson, Joan 49 Pederson, Sharon 49 Pendleton, Karin 48,82,84 Peterson, Stu 48 Pieper, Charles 49,109 Pittel, Melvin 49,81,83 Poeschel, Richard 49,83,86,87 Pope, Jeff 49 Potter, Larry 49 Potter, Pence 49 Preston, Jim 49,56,81,88,89 Pringle, Gene 49 Prouse, Fred 49,56,113,88 Quest, Gary 49,116,105 Randall, Kay 49,58,80,94,119 Randall, Dick 49 Randall, Shirley 49 . mond, J,im 49 Ready, Kirk 49 Reay, Molly 49,58 Ristow, Jerry 49 Robinson, Dick 49,80,82,94,116 Rovainen, Carol 49,85 Rovainen, Ginny 49,116,119 123 Ryan, Joe 49,109 Ryan, Kathleen 49 I VanHoose, Peter 49,113 Vilero, B. 49 Bobotz, Karen 53 Baer, Sandy 53,80 ofi£ Muvie Sadek, Kathy 49,81,95 Salisbury, Bob 49 Sanko, Georgia 49 Savage, Anne 49,83,88,91,94 Schaefer, Keith 49 Schallberg, Diane 49 Scheidler, Pete 49,112 Schmidt, Anne 49 Scholle, Steve 49,109 Schramm, Barb 49,59, Seamans, Jim 46,49,1 Shafer, Gretchen 46,4 Shuaghnessy, Marge 49 Smieja, Marty 49,80,96 Smith, Bev 49 Smith, LaVerne 49,93 Soley, Sandy 49 Soucy, Dave 46,49 Stodola, Lynn 49,85 Sfoehr, Joel 49,89 Strickler, Jeff 49,83,94 Stueck, Waif 49 Sundene, Andy 49,94,112 Swanson, Edward 49 Swenson, John 49 Tedholm, Sally 49,85,94 Thiede, Dave 49 Thiede, Dianna 49 Thomas, George 49,110 Thomas, Bill 49,58 Thompson, John 49 Treman, Chuck 49,87,101,112 Trick, Don 49 Triden, Kathy 49,56,80,88,91 Tuthill, Helen 49 Uherka, Carolyn 49,84 Upens, Evars 49,87 Vance, Mary 49,85,92 Wahlen, Pat 49 Walker, Jeanie 49,85,91 Walton, Dick 49,78,116 Wartman, Kathy 49,80 Watson, Gay 49 Watts, Charles 4 Weigand, Mary White, Bill 49,83 White, Jackie 49, Whowell, rede, Susan 49 yman, Cathy 49 achary, John 49 inn, Carl 49 irb 53,59,85 Acklen, Denis 55 :, Lucy 55 itson, Rosemary 53 Alexander, Janet 53,85 Allen, Deanna 53,78,80,85 Andersen, Jim 53 Anderson, Arlene 53 lerson, Darlene 53 ,116 Bailey, Judy 53 Banker, Dave 53 Bateman, Ronny 53 Beise, Grant 53,101,102,116,105 Bruce-53 ry 55 Berg, Rulh 53 Bidon, jsob 53,112 Tom 53,110,114 , Elenor 53,85,95 Boftenfield, Dave 53 Bouchier,oPvonne 53 Boughton, Bob 53,113 Bowers, Dave 53,102,109,88 Bravo, DearTS3559 BrjggOohn 53,112 i nald 53 iyrterworth, Barb 53,85 Cable, Pat 53,119 Carlson, Pat 53,91,94,116,119 Carmony, Carmaline 53 59,85,91 Chamberlain, Ray 53,110,113 Chesebro, Jim 53 hipley, Cary 53 hrist, Tom 53,78,101,102,105 Ciarochi, Frankie 53,79,90,97 Clauson, Jon 55,95,110 Colby, Florento53,U9 Comer, Alanfi2hl05 Cone, Barb 5o Conner, Kare o3,83,116,l!9 Crozier, Bill oM3,U4 Cunningham, Undo 52,53,85,91,94, 119 Daniel, John 53 Davis, Alex 53,57,79 Dayton, Lindsay 53,33,85,90,94 Delaney, Janet 53 124 Dickson, Cheryl 53,85,119 )eithelm Drent.. Drewiank )udley, Ha )uenow, )uenovV, Eddans, Evely EddansJ Judy Effertz, Roxie Ennis, B II 55 v Ernst, Frbnk 53,112 Fovre, Evon 53,90 Fernstrorn, Marily Eloyd, Leslie 53, 9 Freempri, Stephanie 5 Fries, Gaylord '53 Frommes, Barb 53,95 Gabbert, Donna 53,85,94,119 Gammon, Terry 53,119 {, Mike 53,102,105 Joe 53,102 , Judy 53,59 Gem, Bryant 53 Gibb, Mike 53,112 Graham, Gary 53 Griffin, Tom 53 Grunsten, She Gully, Dick 53, Gunkel, Alvin 53 Haines, Jeff 53,101, Haleen, Joan 53,59,8 Hallberg, Mary 53,80, Hollin, George 53,78, Homness, Janet 55 Hansen, Julie 53,80,85 ,90,94 • Hatch, Mike 54,56 Haugdahl, Barb 53,59 Jdauge, Sandy 53 Hazelton, Duane 53 Henrikson, Stevp55)j 13 Herzog, Hill, Jim 53, Hladky, Bar 53,56,81 Hlavacek, Dennis 53'-— Hodel Hoff, HofFriteister, John 54,105 Holasek, Diane 54 Holm, Jeff 54,102 Holtze, Bev 52,54,57,83,85,94 __________________58,85 ' ,1 :S4r £44 4,85,94,110 m55,114 John 54 Judy 54,83 Johnson, Lorry 54 Johnson, Lowell 54 Johnson, Lynn 54,84 Johnson, Marge 54,56 John Ceob54,113 Johhstonj Bob 54 Johl, tom 54,112 eller, Joan Kempf, Kathy Kendrick, Dave Kennedy, Pete Kimball, Dave Kirkeby, Ginni Klafky, Roger Kleinheksel Kleinheksel, Diryl 54,119 Klemp, Joy 54,85,95 Knealing, Gordon 54 Knopik, Tim 54 Knutson, Da naji2i£4,90,94,97,1 Knutson, Eugene 54,116 Koehnen, Kopp, 54, 7 is W, 102,1 H LamberF Ga 54 Lambert, MarV 54,84 Lammle, Janeffe 54,58 Langley, Chucl Laramie, Sue Larson, Gary Latterner, Carol Lavis, Jean 54,—. LawsoivJiro 54 Leaf, Bob 54,109,114 LaDelh John 54 Leech, Grayle 54 Leigh, Barb 54 Lindquist, Jeff 54 Lokken, Jayne 54,80,90,94,97 Lovett, John 54 Lovrien, Jim 55 Lower, Gary 54,56 sh, Steve 54,113 man, Shirley 54 nas, Dave 54,113,116 Maass, Brian 54,101,102,113 Martin, Dave 55 Martin, Jerry 54 Mase, Martha 54,94 Maxwell, Carol 54,85,93 McElwain, Lynn 54,94,116 J 125 Mclnerny, Kiltie 54,90 McKinley, Linda 54 McLeod, Margaret 54,85,119 Mercer, Mike 55 Miller, Paul 54,112 Moorhead, Martha 54,59,83,84 O Moron, Arline 54,85,92,94,119 p Morse, Bill 54 f? Moyle, Sue 54,57,79 Munns, Jim 55,113 Murphy, Pat 54,81,83 Nelson, Karen 54,90,97 -----Nelson.Sharon 5.4 Nickerson, Nicky 54,85,90 North, Brian 54,110,113 Norum, Ginny 54 Nubson, Dick 54 I I Oare, John 54 _ I Oare, Sue 54,80,83 5 91,95,119 O'Connell, Dennis 55 v Palm, Mary Lou 55,1 3,85,91,94 Palm, Sue 55,78,85, 0,94 Palme Suzzanne PaulserfV Herbert Peirsol, Perisian. Perrayft, Dick 55,7 tpraX Jim 55 Peterson, Leslee 55, illsbury. Bob 55 Pinney, Tom 55 Plowman, Steve 55,56 55,56- J’ Potter, Nancy 55,95 Pree, Kare'n'55,78-,85,94 Pulvermacher, Gerry 55 istad,' Bob 55,88,101,102,112 titer, Reutim h Blll'55,78,112,113 Reynolds, Dave 55 Richards, Judi 55,92,94 Robinson, Russell 55 Rodum, Dave 55 Ruby, Mike 55,102 Sage, Bill 55,83 Sapp, Ken 55,56 Sather, Doug 55 Savage, Lucy 52,55 Schendel, Barb 55,58 Schlagel, Walter 55 Schlechter, Sharon Schliesman, Myron Schmid, Stuart 55 Schoell, Susan 55,79 A Scholle, Mark 55,78,87.102,109 Schwartz, Betsy 5$,95 Setrian, John 55,95 Slatier, Sandy 55 Smedberg, Dale 55 Smith, John 55 Smith, Pauline 55,56 Stamp, Bruce 55,114 Staska, Sara 55,80,85,94 Steinkamp, Joy 55 Stelmack, Mike 55 Stevens, Richard 55 Stodola, Judie 55 Stone, John 55,57,83 Straub, Curt 55 Strot, Garv 55,102,112 Sumpter, Mary 55;84,95 Taylor, Dennifc 5.5,1 10 Terry, Ed 5 Thiessen, Gordy 55,105 Thole, Lowell 55 ThompSn, Lynda T''' '--Timmers, Marcia 55,57,83,05,90, Toavs, Alson 55,57 Tomlinson, Bob 55 Torkelson, Sandy 55,119 Tyler, Suzy 55,85 Underdahl, John 55,102 Vanderham, Gilbert 55,110 VanDyke, Pete 55,57 Van Guilder, Kathy 55 Waldof, Mark 55 Walin, Gail 55,59,91,94,119 Walker, Tom 55,94 Walker, Bill 55,94 Waller, Dennis 55 rsee, Jill 55 ’, Linda 55,81 , Bonnie 55,85,90,94 Way, Karen 55 Weber, Mary 55 Webster, George 55 Westigard, Kathy 55,56,81,83,84 Wheeler, Sarah 55,85,94 'Whitesell, Gl Whitney, Steve 55,1 3 Wilhelm,;Qreg 52,5 |l 02,116 Wing, Dianna 55,1 Winter, Dick 55,1] irtz, PeW 55 NDERSON INTERIORS $378 Oak Street, Excelsior DOCTOR G. J. HEMSEY . • - PHILLIP'S MOTORS A25 Second Street, ExcebtOK . ;423 Third Street, Excelsior RUNE'S BEAUTY SHOP fehowens Corners |RANDALL'S CONOCO STi j Excelsior iE. B. KENYON Wayzata i -We want to thank $®IK helped make! this book anEj|r V %KdEHNEN'S SERVICE ST |® ■ ?B — Hyland Road Highway $'l TWOOD'S COFFEE ■ ' 1129 Currie Ave. Sf RED RUDLOFT Minneapolis fJBACON DRUG f Excelsior Z ) WORKMAN'S AGENCY Iv .1 ESTATE A lExcelsior ER'S BODY SHOP 09 Bay Street iLlBBEY CONSTRUCTION • . COMPANY ;2812 Dupont Avenue SoOftiif i$ MACK'S [Vine Hill r iBERRY AUTO AND BODYSE$$g |J253 East Lake St., Wayzcrt 8. .Ill uL ' 1 H PlEOAST TO COAST STORE , 3 fTonka Terrace, Excelsior 'SNUFFY'S DRIVE-IN iHiway 7, Excelsior iLYSEHE'S JEWELERS |?61 Water Street, Excelsior3 STODOLA WELL COMPANjfiffij 15306 Highway 7, Hopkins;’’ . ?MARY STUART SHOP jTonka Terrace, Excelsior 1 . COUNTRY LIVING MOTO . jCo. Road 15, Spring Park Vf-V -STREETER-ANDRUS REAL Gp Hopkins ' ’ SULLIVAN SEPTIC SERVICE , ? . r Highway 101, Wayzata '- S ATSON'S DAIRY STORE ?Jy©ak Knol £ CHRISTMAS LAKE SUPER 'Christmas Lake, Excelsior MILLER MOBILOIL £ howens Corner fCOTT AGE WOOD GRO 'Cottagewood, Excelsior if: SUPPLIE'S DRUG STORE Wayzata ELIFTON H. MORGAN , Minneapolis jjBju • -r Rational school stubK ?L- . Photographer, Robert Kellie ■: ‘thaska DEEPHAVEN DRUG Hwy. 101 Mtka. BoulevOl ji TERRACE MOBIL STATION • 7X Tonka Terrace, Excelsior DEEPHAVEN HARDWARE' « Chowens Corner TIMMER'S PURE OIL STATU  Chowens Corner , J EVERETT TAYLOR ELECTRK I B; 3218 Groveland School 5 ,, c • . NELSON'S SHOE STORE 1 • , -'m 3 pxcelsior } '5 1 T-a jbLD'S DRY GOODS V pi 50 Water Street, Excelsior •jlj IpETERSON SHARP GRCi A C rjGrays Bay, Wayzata VINE HILL FLORAL Vine Hill EXCELSIOR CABINS Excelsior' .WRIGHT'S SUPER MARKET Highway 101, Wayzata EXCELSIOR FREIGHT Vine Hill, Excelsior GRAY'S BAY RESORT •V Gray's Bay, Wayzata jJPETERSON SHOE STORE j£howens Corner We want to thank elped make this book p JT 3 :€ ,N A ur. yr y ccd 3y% Foe many, Jong months the VOYAGEUR staff toiled to bring about your year , - ,u' book; Writing copy, taking and identifying pictures, dreaming up running heads, and selecting- jf e proper senior sayings were only a part of their continuous battK' ttfnd. MJdst basketbojl game, hockey game, and canteen Ayjrkei GEUR $faff, roshing to make that ever threatening deodli j c j y The staff wishes to thank all the Minnetonka merch af$o wish to thank all the homeroom salesmen In VOYAGEUR history. Many thanks too, musj student photographers Wally Brown and Steele to Haga Photography for their fine job in tgMr oy| ictu c r y rv yJri P f Li_ n, A U ■ y t r 7 4 £°-EDITORS L v fA FACULTY ■ ■ C .... c . Mary Bristol Sue Hallberg -jS-Act.h Audmy-£niffS e Lokken y CdfolffXj a r wood So----- ........... .vMprgaret’ Bfastgd . Mary'frajlberg'l q.lly Stasfca ] Bob Kel fj-6 k-r-ftH A y U Winnie Mifchell Karla Evans v. .A ..6. . Sue Hallberg I Ail i As' JLV Mr. BdVton Grimes i, r TAA y m ft. ir' -f wr rf '0'K 1 vK - :-t n . —j MlNNErM HlGH SCH EXCELSIOR,