Minnetonka High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Excelsior, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:

73m memx Philharmonic Hall, first unit of New York's proiected Lincoln Center for Performing Arts, opened in a blaze of light. Steeple at Oregon State College of Edu- cation , Monmouth, Oregon, fell before hur- ricane-force winds which raked the West Coast in October causing maior damage and communication breakdown. U.S. and French officials gathered to wel- come crated Mona Lisa as the priceless painting arrived in New York en route to a showing in Washington, D.C.'s National Gallery. National Events in Review WIDE WORLD PHOTOS The Space Needle and Monorail train were hallmarks of the successful World's Fair in a Seattle, Washington. Sabin oral vaccine was made available nationally and offered promise of complete immunity from all types of polio. Left: Solid-fueled Minuteman, successor to more complex liquid-fueled ICBM'S, begins 4,000 mile iourney from Canaveral. Others went into readi- ness in Montana. Nuclear submarines USS Skate and USS Seodragon rendezvoused at the North Pole, hundreds of miles from open sea. $3 W J MMWMMJ 1w .4 ngzfdguWM 4a MWWWKafJM'tWLWJ Jar: KL g7 afgiagkg wwtmm Y MW MMJWMMW szagfLWWwaWffi fydg; ijfzydv WA Wthngxg-fwx XVAVM? Jggfww $7.30 XMM Kg; wk WW rgWVMCV l W, M,M;ZQ 41;:9 W WM7 WQCLWMWJ ??aumafm WM Wawawwm WWW EMW W zsz 956: .. .gww u n LJL 7 . ix WM:- 5 Mm?- v , . 7 7-37 1 w c 'KifV H7. . , , fhf The progress of mankind through ed- ucation is here symbolized by the dawlop- mmzt 0f the ship. The complicated structure of our modern atom-powercd ship is the result of progress which permitted its dCL'FlOIJannt from the varly primitive vehicle 75. WWI LT M jfate gdcfiu $11.111vhs3ca37 ' Rh ?Y z a ,CM 4. $141? 7X7 age .3? Q? 1607b 'kgtSemeF for zts m M611Lia7gllcl ,7 h? $ V :19 thEQPIHpOHCLQ: dgcactimg - C37 ZIYYC: Kf h 6 progqllfprogness 11h thjxfzgdiLz id VKij througlfsu :g: stagcs KaWJm zis fuflest debidpmf? 7;; Cover design and sh1p drawings by Trina Deines I x cu x x . 4: If 3 x . ' Rx kAt CV u . ' . wk ' C . 7' ' 5 3 K ' 1 UK , ,. I f . K ,.::3 - c ?xp 9 6. 3 , ,fA - K '1: ,4 v y ;57 a -7 k r' , . V r . Vx - ix- 17 - V0 ' AGEUR WA E C ,. x xx- :j a . x M A 'JJ' r' , 5 k, 6' C 9 . ex A . V; q , C, 'F H; . , . I 1 .1 , D n J ' 'i ' ' The Student Publzcatzon of F , V d Minnctonka High School Excelsior, J-Iimzcsota . r e, Van VCCZLJ b- Lx L764; 7 L6L C16 C7:CZEJ 07542930476 A C: 2- 5L2 K 72721 waCcu c, 42 VA chzLL? J ng L47L441 k, 4651;754 CSCx 15742467 1n' C20 XLV 0; Q7 ?Q' L674 L M CA4 V747 Ci L, C-C:ZM WyWetergz carCZ eto Minnetonka after obtaigxibfn Wag, BagheloeithCSatA' ugsbkkg-xg Ilecr 1nneapolis. After gIaduating he taught at Braham Junior High School. In 1953 he moved to Deephaven Junior High and in 1954, shifted to Minnetonka. He took a leave of absence last year to attend the University of Illinois under the National Science Foundation Program. Here he received his Masters degree. He now teaches solid geometry, trigonometry, and senior accelerated math. In the fall he serves as an assistant football coach. In addition to exceptional understanding of his 7 2222 M aKm'mU cm 7 C JWH 5476ch 24222214222402 L 7 9 CV 7:7 W LMC LAZV C4755? . 4 - L :L2c2'4mx C7792 041' W7f Z4UQVJ7Z7ZECLX c:7JL212J W???isperW 172$chsz aajkai'A 2 A 21leng j X A 7 7, 7. 7,7,7 CU7'22; 7L0 f, 1.4 .Z Z! Wseth IinUs t ingiest and concern 01 the welfzn dents. ' 'i his classes a genu- This plus his g1 gr 0 anything that puzzles, m 'e h7in1 a goat iaxorite with his students. He has guidede through the obscure complexities trigonometry. Mr. Morseth is just recently enjoying the luxury of a room in the new addition. We are very appreciative of his interest in his field and his school and with all this' in mind we dedicate our 1963 Voyageur to Mr. LaVVayne Morseth. Z 4 ,721 , OlM M:Z7 5,7 U . 27 ,7 72er C21 7.421! . JM MM 11 $52? if MCZ C ,1 7Z4 MM 97 MWCW 2W 2M 2252011 ' M Mr. Morseth proctors his semester finals. x A W titj JR xv. 335W Si: N x Cu limjxxtk; C: V xWLAJKW - ,n -v -x h WW - 7 .W W P? W Q - k ,w'xx ?Ue x 13. ' K, W Lku . W v chxuo g; LLLC vy vU-A JDW; W k v xk V 4WK uVVr. XXC J y k XQJCJ . xx . 4 K. . g, ; r W W . . x m n - K W L , A - W .K - le C x W x e x, r.1 . W 5614 CXXL J kaky k, .JVL xkk ,x kx 69 Lkgxk ;x L 3 $C 31;, c LL 5 u ka Qm km, kawbggkb sis'xL WWW 9ka nggYQlfugchgngggipkcwwCQ 5 awn? Y iMs Euchch, WILL cunrx H 1?: 33:1th L931: ngs QYt'OQLL' 3 V1 XOWUE, -bL'CfxwxafnozSC t , cewjygpfxbkt .prLth WW prcvmxcb. W b,xicahtiwothuwc$3 MP. IVES ck kg. 90:1 Xn'inca LKQ; mm kckst QWTVE, citeuig w Jim KLJ Ckhas mine wt mCQAizaQEWESC. .hcmee .KYXBSMM itdglbthtv N6 I Aedk: KR mm Luhgcheo ivgf's. CBCJQBCX 0; C Raf Kbkxxc' 'tEiXLhEZVES JCVNIYXWC GE CBQOCQ 10 EM; ercfffle. imam... Q35. :1 Ram .QBKDSDFQX k ?gchbw His Eiunxmts: qud 6W3:th jtic Wmt XJEVXD dtcxkE, Yves QWCLUO XVC 00313qu Orgamzatzonsm '53; . Lufs'he's gfuegquo , C 00 4 723m Student sze. . .W. .L.'. .. . ..........88 W; A thletz'cs ........................ 104 StudentDirectary.............. ...126 ACADEMICS -;- m 4 .7 - W -;:::-- .3- N k k'4 V $xxx E -;.- -6. - -.. ' x, x H $ .w- kwxaxeag:. k . W--' -x- h: .. - I- .:'-x- - -x': - N l-n- I-I . I.-u NR - W M - I g 29 ' v. gdaviw ad; Wwa 'Z4czz , . ' . x. 4x71 k Ww- Cid . 1 , k . The eWe pdwe'red wit oars alone. This was 2: ! : 2 ; : inefficient and would not serve for journeys of any great 7,; a V 6 length. Later the sail was discovered, and for hundreds of years ' ships used a combinatiOn of oar and sail, traveling the Medw 4cm u iterranean, the Baltic, and the N orth Atlantic. ' 66w 15x c 04vl-'.1 '1'; Winlwgzqi - 'I- -. ....... .. Avgglmunu!!. . ,-. .......... , . IMX - --------::::--:- .-.--.:..--- .. M W41 l k: 23 24M 4M 4,5,: KIZ; Mr. Lloyd Nielson Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mr. William Nilsen Superintendent of Schools This year, the Minnetonka School District was again faced with the problem of a rapidly expanding school population. Much of the problem was solved by the construction of the high school science addi- tion and the completion of final plans for building two new junior high schools. Mr. William Nilsen, superintendent of schools, is responsible for the activities of this district. He co- ordinates the work of the school board and also gives his suggestions. He advises other district ochials on school policies and is generally responsible for the smooth operation of all the districfs schools. This year, district 276 acquired a new assistant su- perintendent. Mr. Lloyd Nielson replaces Dr. Kane, who left the Minnetonka district a year ago to be- come superintendent of schools in Golden Valley. As Mr. EugeneBristol Director of Secondary Education assistant superintendent of schools, Mr. Nielson works with Mr. Nielsen on projects that concern the welfare of the schools in the area. The position of director of secondary education is that of Mr. Eugene Bristol, a familiar face at Tonka. His task is to coordinate the activities and curriculum of the senior and junior high schools. His job be- comes continually more important because of the many Changes constantly being made in the curricu- lum. The Board of Education represents the public on matters concerning the schools. This year with the new construction and plans for junior high schools, they had an especially busy year. All matters con- cerning the schools must be approved by the board. LEFT AROUND TABLE, FACING CAMERA: Mr. Wallace McKay, Business Manager; Mr. Harold Olson; Mr. William Frommes; Mrs. Norma Schanfleld; Mr. Kruger Libbey; Superintendent William Nilsen; Mr. Ar- thur Bell; Assit. Superintendent Mr. Lloyd Nielson. BACK TO CAMERA, Mayor Illies of Minnetonka Village. NOT PICTURED: Board Chairman Eugene Larson and Mr. Robert Reutiman. Mr. Harold Larson Mr. James Cabalkla Principal Assistant Principal Gugtavus Adolphus, B.A. Iowa State Teachers College, U. of Minn., M.A. B-A- Iowa State, M.A. Principal Harold Larson is responsible for enforcing all school policies and supervising the activities within the school. He informs the administration and public on the conditions of the school and works with the teachers in the interest of the student body. Mr. James Cabalka, assistant principal, helps Mr. Larson with adminis- trative affairs and is responsible for other activities including student council and admitting students after absence. Now in his second year at Tonka, Mr. Cabalka is becoming familiar with the students and their activities. In making out a new schedule or planning for the future, a student at Tonka turns to the counselingr staff for advice. Mr. Gerald Bolmeier, Miss Adeline Haag, and Mr. Russell Thomsen give their service and help to all students. They also arrange for college representatives to come and speak to interested students on various aspects of their colleges. A new athletic director was appointed this year to replace Mr. Lokken, who resigned last year to devote more time to teaching. He is Mr. Walter West, whose new duties include scheduling all athletic events and coordi- nating the physical education Classes. Mrs. Ella Christensen, the school nurse cares for students who become ill during school. She is the nurse for all the schools in the district. Mr. Russell Thomsen Gustavus Adolphus7 B.A. U. of Minn, M.A. Miss AdeIine'Haag; m. l St. Cloud, B.S. Colorado State College of Education, M.A. Mr. Gerald Bolmeier N.D. Agricultural College, BA. U. of Minn, M.A. Mr. Walter West ' Athletic Director U. of Minn, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Ella Christensen School Nurse Mrs. Joanne Aanes Typing and English St. Olaf, B.A. English X Mr. Ernest DeSantis Mr. John Elliott English XII English XII Winona, B.S. U. of N.D., Ph. B. Due to the importance given a good English back- ground, all students at Tonka are required to take an English course each year of high school. The English department offers sophomores a course in grammar and American literature while juniors study American literature more extensively and begin the study of composition. English literature and crea- tive writing make up the major portion of a senior English class curriculum. Journalism, with the emphasis on our school pap- Mr. Curtis Anderson 4 U. of M., B.S., M.A. Mr. William Chisholm English x, x1 St. John,s, B.A. Miss Olga Heubner English X Augsburg, B.A. Left: Miss Lois Lemer English XI Luther, B.A. Syracuse, M.A. Right: Mr. Robert Schmidt English XI, Drama, Speech Mankato, B.S. St. Cloud, M.S. English er, gives the student a basic understanding of the effort that goes into producing a newspaper. Drama classes give students interested in the the- ater, a chance to develop their talents. They take part in the various productions, either as actors or as crew members. The English department is headed by Mr. John Elliott. New English teachers at Tonka include Mr. Thomas Bauman, Mrs. Joanne Aanes, Mr. Charles Hoenig and Mr. Robert Schmidt. Mr. Harry Baker American History Nebraska Wesleyan U., B.A. Miss Florence Bushow Social Problems mona B.A. Mr. John Davenport World Hist., Study of Russia Carleton, B.A., Northwestern, M.A. Mr. Ray Christesen American History U. of M., B.S. Mr. Nicholas Duff World History, Study of Far East Yale, B.A. U. of M., B.S., M.A. Miss Ruth LaFans Am. Hist. and Social Problems U. of M., B.S., Northwestern, M.S. Mr. Ray Simonson World Hist., Wood Shop, Bemidji, B.S., Colo. State, M.A. Mr. Howard Young World Hist., Human Geog, Consumer Economics U. of M., B.A. B.S. Mr. Roger Leak Ancient Civilizations, World History; Augsburg, B.A. Mrs. Susan Adamek American Hist. Carleton, B.A., U. of M., M.A. Social Studies Every Tonka student is required to take a social studies course each year. The sophomores are being oriented into a new two-year American history class. This ex- tends over the freshman and sophomore years. The jun- iors take a one year study of world history where they learn the problems man has faced in the past. Seniors now have a great variety of courses from which to choose. They have two electives; the first is a choice between twentieth century politics and contemporary American problems. Then they may choose another half- year course from the list including courses in consumer economics, human geography, a study of Russia, or the F ar East, or selected ancient civilizations. The chairman of the social studies department is Mr. Nicholas Duff. A new member of this department is Mr. Ray Simonson. ll M athematz'cs A very important part of every students curricu- lum is a knowledge of mathematics. Under the de- partment chairman, Mr. Wayne Morseth, courses are offered in elementary and higher algebra, plane and solid geometry and trigonometry. These courses give students a good background in math that is helpful in later years. Among the new teachers at Tonka, Mr. Herbert Johnson, Mr. Thomas Kieren, Mr. William Died- rick, Mr. Bruce Anderson are all members of the en- larging math department. Mr. Johnson left in Febru- ary for employment in private industry. Annk reaction to her test score forces a laugh from Mr. John- son. Mr. Bruce Anderson Higher Algebra Mr. William Diedrich Mr. Richard Holmberg Carleton, B.A. Algebra, Geometry Plane Geometry Bemidji, B.S. St. Olaf, B.A. St. Cloud, B.S. xyng 5 w Mr. Herbert Johnson Mr. Wayne Millard Mr. 'aWayne Morseth Higher Algebra Mr. Thomas Kieren Senior Math, Vis. Aids Solid Geometry, Trig. Moorhead, B.S. Plane Geometry Buena Vista, B.S. Augsburg, B.A. Highlands, M.S. Carleton, B.A. U. of M., M.A. U, of Illinois, M.A. Mr. Charles Bosacker Mr. Alfred Gninke Biology Physics U. of M.; B.S. St. Olaf; B.A. Left: Mr. John Peterson Biology, Botany U. of M.; B.A., B.S. Right: Mr. Martin Thames Chemistry U. of Okla.; B.S. U. of M.; MA. The radio elubis short wave radio gets a needed ad- justment. Mr. Peter Hegrenes Mr. Ruben Lokken Chemistry Biology, Zoology St. Olaf; B.A. Augsburg; B.A. U. of Okla; B.S. U. of M.; M.A. S 62.672 665 The science curriculum is a reHection of the current in- terest in the space age. A student of Tonka is required to take at least one year of science. He may select from a broad variety of courses, which include semester courses offered in biology, chemistry, botany, and zoology, and also full year courses in chemistry and physics. After a series of delays due to water and an accident during construction, the new circular addition has pro- vided room for this expanded curriculum. It provides four new chemistry and biology laboratories and six new class rooms. The building chairman of the science department is Mr. Alfred Gniffke. A new teacher in this department for the First year is Mr. Peter Hegrenes, teaching chem- istry. Mrs. Leslie Feichtinger Mr. Dan Geldert Homemaking Band, Chorus, Music App. East Carolina, B.A. Augsburg, B.A. $11411? ' 1 ' g5 .1 ., M, 5; . 1 N ,ngw 11.1ng. 15g;g 1.. M: Mr. Burt Grimes Mr. John Raymond Art Speech I St. Olaf, B.A. U. of M., B.A., M.A. U. of M., M.A. Mankato, B.S. Mr. Richard Fuller Mrs. Vera Thorp Bookkeeping, Typing Commercial Hamline, B.A.1 - , 1, U. of M., 13.5. Arts, Commercial 51 ' Tonka students who enjoy music may take courses in band, chorus, or music appreciation. The band and chorus, under the ,directiOnxof Mr. Dan Geldert, play for many school functions. In music Tappreciation, students listen to fa1110us music and study harmony and theory. 3 1 1 1 i . Three years of art are offered to the talented student. This '- includes the study of perspective, ceramics oil paint and draWirig. The art classes are instructed by M1.Burton Grimes The speech classes, under the instructioh 9T Mr. John Ray-i mond, giVe the student opportunities to improve his verbal ex- pression and make him at ease in front ofothers. For the student interested 1n commercial activities, 1courses are offered 111 typing, shorthand, and business practice. The chairman of this department Is Miss Inez Thorsen. ' Under the instruction of Mrs. Helen F e1ght1nger girls take homemaking courses which will be valuable to the11Lin later years. They learn to sew and cook. Miss Inez Thorsen Commercial Concordia, B.A. Larry Larson kneels before his god pot for 2nd hour Rembrandts. humw Mr. Einer Anderson Mr. Earl Christ Miss Frances Wiitala - Driver Training Physical Education Physical Education W Gustavus olphus, Hamline, B.A. Ripon, B.A. Hamline, B.A. B.A. Library a ll awwm The library facilities are constantly being improved and this year is no exception. Through the efforts of Mrs. Klotz, many new books have been purchased. These are of great value to all Tonka Students and should be used by all. Mr. Milo Fowler Mr. Orin Peik Sh Adv ed D win ' ' speargsholixormal sfnccnoudfgs. g Physzcal Educatzon and School, B.S. D . j T . . Industrial Arts rzver S mmzng All sophomores are required to take physical education and health. Physical Education classes give students the opportunity to develop strong bodies and the health classes students in the art of keeping in good, physical condition. Sophomores are also required to take Driverls Train- ing. In the class they receive instructions on the driving of a car and safety laws. For all boys interested in developing mechanical skills, two year courses are offered in various in- dustrial art classes. Courses offered include metals, woodworking and drawing. There are also ad- vanced courses for the more talented student. , Mr. Christ gives pointers on the 'I dols and donltls of chinning as Carter pulls ahead of his competi- tion. Languages For these students interested in foreign countries and their languages, four years of French and Latin, two of Spanish are offered. An extra aid to the stu- dents is the language lab where students benefit from hearing the language spoken. The chairman of the language department is Mrs. Eloise Fick. New teachers in this field are Miss Joan Munzner, Miss Josephine Sansone, and Miss Myrna Peterson. Miss Mo and her students enjoy the benefits of Minnetonka,s language lab, Mrs. Eloise Fick French III,IV Miss Evelyn Mo Miss Joan Munzner U. of Kentucky, B.A. Latin II,III,IV French 11 U. of M., M.A. Concordia, B.A. U. of M., B.A., lVLA. Miss Mildred Nelson Miss Myrna Peterson Miss Josephine Sansone Mrs. Marilyn Wilson Spanish I, Eng. IX Spanish I, Spanish II,III, French I,II Hamline, B.A. U. of M., B.S. Marquette U., B.S. U. of M., B.A., B.S. Some of the people of whom one seldom hears are the secretaries, cooks, and custodians. The secretaries take care of the office and all its many tasks. They run the switchboard and the RA. and are in charge of the complicated finances. They handle many other areas of registration, records and books. Whatever one may say about the school lunches, there is no denying the fact that the cooks provide a solid, nourishing meal at a more than reasonable price. The custodians are responsible for the many, many mechanical aspects of keeping the school run- ning. They keep the school clean and maintain all the many pieces of equipment so necessary to the efficient running of the building. Bernice Stoneman, Betty Empanger, Jane Hardin, Corrie Ober. Elmer Hlavacek, Ray Troendle, Head Custodian Rudy Ko- kesh. NOT PICTURED: Dick Konerza, Gene Totushek, Glen Frederickson. Adeline Koch, Doris Goetz, Bernice Thorne, Bernice Kokesh, Irma Johnson, Katherine Young. 17 PORTRAITS .- '- .R R -; -a, - . M;- :x N - N M:M : RM ax... m kg mgw R RE- ' v e 'R h a a h.- RRQ a:R x V ' R- R Caravel 0f Columbuszs tune R Later, oars disappeared and sails took over completely. Still, navigation was primitive and ships stayed within the con- fines of the Mediterranean and close to the European shores until about 1300. Later, in quest of new trade routes, ships began to round the tip of Africa to the East, and finall ' , z , , x. .u. w; X 1 0 e t f; 3 x. .0 dab xx :. 3' $ w aCf X xx hp c ., L, w a k; Nb 2 f, , J7 g2? Re C: $34!ko Ages V. , x f .KL Lt: , mt e . xx ;M J A um JR 9 xiv! shizniyy 5:? g . x : t. X: x; e k H C: W x m; x x iii; g j: ; Maui t g; XxETu'; .1 wk; QR . x , V. t, x , m; t 13 : N3 M e , 3. as X H v N V 4 V! :w u , 2 R ;. .R x V 5 xxx t .xAxQV fnklx .-f e Q i j LXX ;: :31 ' L, w e L, kin V I. 'ny V. Q X I w A r : KZMR ,v . e x ,. Bx tvf M! 'N xh K X M- wk Q x e 1., L ; l kw JV x v V ff! Spanish Galleon ' x , 6 A 41? V'fvt My; f, V -700 4 ?lar 4444.24? 4:117 , 414454 wwdwwf4wqa JViLE I J W 4W, 34,47 me r ZMxL bag 033464;, lIMWI ILAA UN w $?afy ICU L714 fwx ocudLv 1' 104 XU't 7177774 Mu ,4 .x L V , 7?; Ex A . 5 xcm- mun. 'Mxm em; 4, ' CMmosL MN- OM q more. da 5- hmn v9 eeWtoo :1. 7s- X f fcrt - ' f3 3. 02.04 l? 35- - '5 clung 4M4, 4,, 144447 I , NKA r1234; 6' u,:,:VIL;. , $15914- 'Xga-W 1X1 Vxli VJ , Bruce Triden, Vice President; John Purdy, Historian; Mary Steller, Secretary; Jon Mc- Cormick, President; Al Fletcher, Treasurer. The Class 0f 63 llWelre from Tonka, couldn,t be prouderlll This was the cry of the Class of ,63 as it began its sopho- more year at Minnetonka. We elected Dick Gerberd- ing President; Debi Bolton, Secretary; Marc Mois- man, Treasurer and John Purdy Historian. Pep Fests, football games and canteens soon became an impor- tant part of our school days. Minnetonka won its Homecoming game against Hopkins. To everyonels surprise the sophomores won the float contest. Our entry was clRailroad the Purple and Gold? Our first real responsibility was the Freshman-Sophomore Dance. It was a great success for not only the guests but hosts enjoyed themselves too. Then all too soon we became jtiniors. President Doug Bevis was assisted by Bruce Triden, Vice- President; Alan F letcher, Treasurer; Chari Heninger, Secretary and John Purdy our Historian. Unfor- tunately We werenjt able to make Edina show its llMourningsidell on Homecoming night. Even Clarance Day would have been proud of the presentation of llLife With Fatherll given by the juniors. Caroline Gallagher and Dick Gerberding starred in the production and helped to make it a success. Our most important goal of the year was to raise money for the Prom and the Senior Banquet. We came through with fiying colors; 6000 boxes of llJunior Classl, candy were sold. 0Twilight Time;3 the very damp, but successful prom was held at the Wayzata Country Club. With the senior year came independence and responsibility. Jon McCormick was elected Presi- dent; Mary Steller, Secretary; Bruce Triden, Vice- President; Alan F letcher, Treasurer and John Purdy, Historian. The Homecoming game was lost to St. Louis Park, but for the second time our Class won the float contest with TlMemorials for the Orioles? Queen Chari Heninger reigned over the dance liAu- tumn Leaves? The senior class and Minnetonka would like to say how much we appreciated having our A.F.S. stu- dents, Mary Jerram from New Zealand and Kai Ostergaard from Denmark, with us. We will truly be sorry to see them leave. The class of ,63 has given much to Minnetonka, but has gained even more. Our Class llcouldnlt have been proudeW to be part of its tradition. 20 SUE ADOMIT llTonkals sunbeam, what a shaverPl Breezes 3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Ski Club 1,2,3. JEANNE ADSEM 1She has a good time, shels a loveable lass and we,re all glad shels one of our class? CHERYL AHRENDT uShe talks nice, acts nice, is nice? Chorus 3, Operetta 3. 3 JANE ALEXANDER 11Neatness not gold is womenls best adornment? Class Play Committee 3, Drama Club 3, Y-Teen 1. PAUL A-LLEN 3I let nothing disturb mef, Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3, N.A.H.S. 2,3, Hi-Y 1. CHUCK ANDERSON 111 donlt talk much, but I think more? CRAIG ANDERSON 11A man of few words is bestf, Chorus 3, Radio Club 1,2,3, Science Club 1,2,3, Breezes 1. DIANE ANDERSON 3We,re fond of this blonde? GAA l, Y-Teens 2,3, F.H.A. Club 2,3. JOHN ANDERSON nA steady worker, a steady guy? MAXINE ANDERSON 3Her charm and friendliness win over all that know her? Chorus 1,2,3, Operetta 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1,2,3. NEAL ANDERSON 21 3His essence of power lies in reserve? Wrestling 1, Intramurals 2. PAUL ANDERSON He3s dame dreaming? GRACE ARMSTRONG 3An industrious and capable girl? JIM AZARSKI 11Hels fun for all and all for fun? Football 1,2,3, Track 3. RAE BACHE 3There would be no true joy without kindness? MARY BAIRD 3She came to us a stranger and remains to us a friend? Class Play Cast 3, Pep Club 3, Breezes 3. KEN BANKER 3A quiet personality with loud explosions? Wrestling 1, Intramurals 1,2, Camera Club 2, Hi-C 1,2,3. NANCY BAUM 3Her essence of power lies in reserve? Band 1,2,3, Class Play Cast 2, 1 Act Plays 2, Quill 8:. Scroll 2,3, FTA 3, Y-Teens 1, Debate 2,3, Breezes 1,2,3. MARY BAUMAN 3Happy go lucky, fun and free, not many things bother me? Latin Club 1,2,3, GAA 1,2. SUE BEEHRLE 3It1s good to be merry and wise? Skipperettes 1,2,3, Debate 2. ANDREA BENSON uDainty and neat, pretty and sweet? Band 1,2,3, Voyageur 2, Breezes 1,2,3 Hi-C 1,2,3. 0 MARTY BENSON 3A merry heart that laughs at caref, M Club 2,3, Baseball 1, Hockey 1,2, Track 2,3, Intramurals 3, Cross Country 2,3, Std. Mgr 1. BETTE BERGSTROM 3The calm of self-reliance? Chorus 3, Operetta 3, Pep Club 3, Student Council 3, Voya- geur 1, Breezes 3, Skipperettes 1,2, Ski Club 3. DOUG BEVIS 2A successful present, a promising future? N.H.S. 2,3, M Club 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3, N.A.H.S. 1,2,3, Stu- dent Council 3, Class Ocher 3. 1 JUDY BITTING 3Great thoughts come from the heart? French Club 3, Latin Club 1,2,3, G.A.A. 1, Student Council 3, Breezes 3, F encing 3. I. RICHARD BLACK 3He puts his best efforts into everything he does? N.H.S. 2,3, M Club 2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Latin Club 1,2,3, Student Council 1, Breezes 3. DICK BLAKSTVEDT Honesty,s the best policy? Band 12,3, Basketball 2, Intramurals 3, Student Council 2. O DEBI BOLTON 3Never wanting, always wanted? Chorus 2,3, Operetta 2,3, N.H.S. 2,3, Cheerleader 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Student Council 2,3, Class Officer 1, Voyageur 1, Girls, State 2, Homecoming Attendant 3. 22 . BONNIE BRAVO 1iSincere and true, her best to do.,, Chorus 1,2,3, Operetta 1,2,3, Skipperettes 1,2,3. 9 ALICE BRISTOL gShe has the magic combination of intelligence, talent, and personality? Chorus 2,3, Operetta 2,3, Class Play Cast 2, N.H.S. 2,3, French Club 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3, Student Council 1,2,3, Annual 1,2,3. STEVE BRUCE 3Once you get to know him there1s a lot to like? Track 1,2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3. DONALD BURNS 11A quiet boy, interested in art? Band 1,2,3, Class Play Cast 2, Tennis 1, Drama Club 1,2, An- nual 2. CAROL BURNETT 3Courteous, considerate, and competent? French Club 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, Voyageur 2, A.F.S. Club. STEVE CAMPBELL 11His time is spent in work and fun, but every task was always done? Class Play Cast 2, Intramurals 3, All School Play 3, Spanish Club 2,3, Science Club 1,2,3, Debate 3, Driftwood 1,2. PHYLLIS CASWELL 11She has a smile for all? DAN CLARK 11He may seem quiet, but he can cause a riot? Chorus 1,2,3, Science Club 2, Debate 2, Radio Club 2. DAVE COBB HHe1s often known to cause a commotion? Football Manager 2, Hi-Y 1,3. BARB CONRIGHT 11She likes people; therefore people like her? Y-Teens 1. NANCY COSTIKYAN 11Trustworthy, kind, and always sweetW Chorus 3, Breezes 3. PAM COUILLARD 3She has one rule 3 to be pleasant? Band 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1,2, Ski Club 12,3. CATHY CREPEAU 3She has what it takes to be friendly.,, Spanish Club 2,3, G.A.A. 1,3, Breezes 1. JANET CROUCH 11Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant to think on? Band 2,3, Cheerleader 1,2,3, French Club 2, Pep Club 1,2,3 Canteen Committee 3, Homecoming Att. 3. J 23 LAURA CUM I iCilmW ub 1,,,23 Voyageur 1, f0 ngoyW er tta. ,3 Intramurals 1,,2 3. urals 2 3 W AVIE tsets off c anreacti ,Operettavqj 1, , ?EFast 1, French Club 1, 2,3, Student $011115: 2S i95kt: s 1, Speech Festivai 1, V ageur1,Homecoming Att. 3 GARY DAVIS 3A Hash of blue upon the ice? Football 1, Hockey 1,2,3, Track 1. WALT DAVIS 2I take things as they come? KATRINA DEINES Tirelessly energetic,'vivacious and exuberant? N.H.S. 2,3, French Club 1,2,3, Latin Club 1, Pep Club 2,3, G.A.A. 1, Voyageur 1,2,3, Ski Club 2. EUGENE DIX Pleasant, friendly; 21 good companion? Intramurals 1,2,3. TOM DOHERTY A likeable chap with plenty of snap? Band 1,2,3, M Club 3, Baseball 1, Football 2, Golf 1,2, Intra- murals 3. SHARON DUNGAN 2A miss who1s full of mischief? PAULA EFFERTZ 2A spark that could start a fire? Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, Ski Club 2. JEANETTE EMERSON Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhood? French Club 1, F.T.A. 2, F.H.A. 2,3. DICK ENGEBRETSON 2His greatness lies in doing, not in seeing it done.,, Class Play Cast 2, N.H.S. 2,3, Quill 8: Scroll 2,3, French Club 2,3, Latin Club 1,2,3, A.B.U.F. 1,2,3, Student Council 1,3, De- bate 1, Breezes 1,2,3, Ski Club 2,3. DIANE ERICKSON She1s always so pleasant and willing to help? F.T.A. 2, Y-Teens 2,3. 24- ROLF ERICKSON uWorry and I have never met? GINNY FAVRE llshe loves life . . . impulsive and gay? Chorus 2,3, Operetta 2,3, Cheerleader 3, Pep Club 3, Student Council 2, Skipperettes 2. SANDEE FELBER uPrecious articles come in small boxes? Skipperettes 2, Ski Club 1,2,3. DEBBIE FERGUSON 11The darling of our crew? French Club 2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Student Council 1, Voyageur 1,2,3, Ski Club 1,2,3. PAUL FINSNESS gConscientious in all of his undertakings? Latin Club 1, Voyageur 2,3. ALAN FLETCHER 2H6 learns to do by doing? Football 1, Track 1, Intramurals 1,2,3, Class thcer 2,3. STEVE FOSTER 2Tomorrow is another day? Class Play 2,3, 1 Act Plays 2,3, Thespians 2,3. JOANNE FOTY 2A friend quiet and true? Spanish Club 3, G.A.A. 2. CAROLYN GALLAGHER llHer personality bubbles with experiences? Chorus 1,2,3, Operetta 1,2,3, 1 Act Plays 2, Thespians 2,3, All School Play 1,2,3, Debate 1, Breezes 23. O BARBARA GARRISON 2T0 know her is to like her always? Chorus 1,2, Operetta 1,2. PATRICIA GERBER Chorus 2,3, Operetta 2. cer l. ALLAN GJERDE 2Ask and learn? 25 2A smile is always worthwhile? RICHARD GERBERDING 2Wherever he goes, he leaves an impression? Class Play 1,2,3, l'Act Plays 2, N.H.S. 2,3, Athletic Student Manager 1,2, Latin Club 1,2,3, Student Council 2,3, Class 01:5- Wrestling 1, Stage Crew 1,2,3. . MARY ANN GLENN llHappy-Go-Luckyl, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 3, Ski Club 2,3. BRUCE GOETZ 3Why aren1t they all contented like mei , Track 1,2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3, Latin Club 1,3. KEN GRABOW 3He said little but to the purpose? Athletic Student Mgr. 1,2, Baseball 2, Golf 3, Wrestling 1, Intramurals 1,2,3, N.A.H.S. 2. PAM GRAHAM 3Charm strikes the sight, but merit strikes the soul? French Club 1,2,3, GAA 2, Y-Teens 1, Voyager 2, A.F.S. 3. ANGELA GRIFFIN gShe may seem quiet until you get to know her? JEAN GRISE 11A kind and gentle heart has she? Class Play Committee 1,2, Annual 2. GRANT GUSTAFSON 111-16 1breezes, through everything?, Intramurals 2, French 1,2, Fencing 1,2,3, ABUF 3, Science 2, Breezes 1,2,3, Driftwood 1. SUZANNE GUTH 3Few things are impossible to diligence and skill? Band 1,2, GAA 2, Student Council 1, Y-Teens 1,2,3. MARC HAIRE 3The terrible burden of having nothing to do? Wrestling 1,2, Intramurals 1, Boxing 3. LLOYD HAMMERSTROM 2A welcome addition to our senior class? Chorus 2,3, Baseball 1, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2, Track 2. NAN HEATHCOTE 3Dawn on our darkness? French Club 1,2, Latin Club 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, Voyager 2,3, Ski Club 1,2,3. BILL HEINSCH nJust plain nice with a dash of spice? Baseball 2, Wrestling 1,2, Intramurals 1,2,3. JUDY HEMPLE 3Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter? Y-Teens 1,2,3, Ski Club 1,2,3. CHARI HENINGER A royal smile for everyone? Class Play Committee 2, 1 Act Plays 2, Latin Club 1,2, Spanish 2, Class Officer 2, Skipperettes 2,3, Homecoming Queen 3. JULIE HIGGINS 3Her Winsome ways and pleasant face make sunshine in a shady place.n Cheerleader 3, Pep Club 3, GAA 2, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 1,2, Skipperettes 2. 26 RALPH HIGGINS 3They who talk little, think much? Breezes 3. TOM HLADY 2A boy you just carft help liking? Golf 2,3, Wrestling 1, Intramurals 2,3. PAULETTE HOAGLUND 11In the twinkling of the eye? French Club 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, Breezes 1. JOHN HORTON 3What care I for worry, work, or trouble Em PEGGY HUDLOW 11Smiles are easy to give and sheis generous? GAA 2, F.H.A. 3. KAREN IVENS 11A picnic to have her around? French Club 3, Y-Teens 1,2,3. STANLEY JACQUES 31 never let school interfere with my education? MARY JERRAM 11V3.riety is the very spice of life? Class Play Committee 3, 1 Act Plays 3, French Club 3, Pep Club 3, Y-Teens 3, A.F.S. 3. DICK JIMMERSON 11The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed? Track 2, Hi-Y 3, Ski Club 2,3. GREG JOHANSON 3This timid fellow is quite a guy? Band 1,2,3. 1,2. 27 GINNY JOHNSON 3She passes her time being nice? ALAN JOHNSON 30ne of the boys? BARBARA JOHNSON Bright and cheerful, loving fun; always well her duties done? Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 1,2, GAA 1,2, Y-Teens . BRUCE JOHNSON 3Great results come from industry and perseverance? Chorus 2,3, Operetta 2,3, Latin Club 1,2, Student Council Speech Festival 1, Breezes 1,2. . DAVID KENDRICK 20f all the things I like the best, I much prefer to KATHERINE KISKINEN 2Mighty sweet, mighty wise, the fun just Chorus 1,2, Operetta 1,2, N.H.S. 2,3, Cheerleader l, Pep Club 1,2,3. JAMES KLOSS 11He will succeed for he believes everything he says? Cross Country 1, Debate 1,2,3, Latin Club 1,2,3. LOUIS KOKESH ilAnswers don,t bother me with questions. JEANNE JOHNSON 3Sheis friendly as the day is long? F.T.A. l, GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2. KERMIT JOHNSON 3Generally speaking he,s generally speaking? Intramurals 2. LINDA L. JOHNSON llA willing heart, and nothing is impossible? Pep Club 1,2, GAA 1. LINDA M. JOHNSON llThe sum of all good cheer? F.T.A. 1, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Breezes 1, F.H.A. 2,3. MARLENE JOHNSON 11A merry companion is worth more than gold? RALPH JOHNSON 2Hels an individual e the way weld like to be? Science Club 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3. TERRANCE JOHNSON liHe may be quiet but he may cause a riot? Football 1,2,3, Intramurals 1,3, Bowling 1,2,3. BARBARA KEITH llAble and active with brains and poise, she does a lot without much noise? Chorus 2,3, Operetta 2, Latin Club 1,2, Pep Club 3, GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2,3. CHRISTINA KELLEY 2Cheerful, friendly, and gay, Tonka will miss her when she,s away? French Club 1, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, Ski Club 1,3. KRISTIN E KELLEY llHer way is pleasant, her smile gold? sit and rest? twinkles in her eyes? 28 STEVEN KOKESH uLikes sports and is a good one? Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, M Club 3. MARGARET KOKX 3Let a chuckle replace every care.u LOIS KOSTRZEWSKI uQuiet and undisturbed she moves about her way? KEN KRUGER 3Quiet as he may seem, heis really on the beam? Track 1, Wrestling 2, Intramurals 1, Hi-Y 1,2. DAVID KUEHN 3A true friendfi NORMAN KUGLIN iiI agree with no man,s opinion 2 I have my own? Wrestling 1, Spanish Club 2. MARK LAIDIG 2A mind with unlimited possibilities? N.H.S. 2,3, French Club 1,2, Student Council 2,3, Hi-Y l, Voyageur 1,2. CHARLES LALLAK 3A regular guy whois fun to be with? Baseball 2,3, Basketball 1, Football 2,3. DAN LANGVA 3In school work he takes no delight 2 his mind is on the com- ing night? Wrestling 2, Intramurals 1,2, Stage Crew 1,2,3. GRETCHEN LARSON 3She,s always bright and gay, even on the gloomiest day? Band 2,3, GAA 2, Pep Club 3. Kw, aw M LARRY LARSON 3Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do 131 Chorus 3, Football 1,2, Hockey 3, Track 2,3, Wrestling 1,2, Intramurals 1,2. TOM LARSON 3 3An athletic guy with an ever-ready smile? -. Y 6' C C Football 1,2,3, Track 1,2, Wrestling 1, Intramura 5 1,2,3. JANE LaVIGNE 3A pleasing personality and very sincere? FTA 1, FHA 3, GAA 1,2. KENT LAWSON uIf things donit come your way, go after them? Intramurals 3, Hi-Y 3, Breezes 1,2, Ski Club 1,2,3. 29 JOYCE MAKOUSKY 38ilence gives consent? Latin Club 1,2. JAMES MARSHALL 11Quiet, patient, helpful is he, shy but always good company? Thespians 3, Debate 2, Fencing 2, Gamut 3. FRANCESCA MAYER 1Tm living every day of my life. GAA 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, Breezes 1,2, Fencing 1,2,3. KEN MCARTHUR uWhatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well? Track 1,2,3, Intramurals 1,3, Hi-Y 3. ROB LAWYER 3Quiet, good looks, and friendliness make him attractive to all? BOB LEE 3He,s quiet and shy, but one swell guy? KATHLEEN LIBBEY 3Sheis good to look at and better yet to know? Pep Club 1,2,3, Student Council 2. PATRICIA LIEMANDT 3Because she takes the time to care, she has friends everywhere? Pep Club 1,2,3, GAA 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Voyageur 1,2. MICHAEL LOWERY 3He has a mind of his own, and it takes more than a teacher to change it? Chorus 2,3, Operetta 2,3, Quill 8: Scroll 2,3, French Club 1,2, Debate 1, Breezes 1,2, Driftwood 1, ABUF 3. DICK LUKENS 3Youth was made for glee? Chorus 23, Operetta 2,3, M Club 3, Track 2, Wrestling 1, French Club 1, Cross Country 2. SUSAN LUND 3Her compatible personality is well received at any gathering? Chorus 3, French Club 3, Ski Club 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1. BOB LYNNE 3You can search the world and never find a better friend? Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y 1,3. SUSAN MacFARLANE 11Like a tea kettle she1s always bubbling? Band 1,2, GAA 1,2, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 1,2,3. CATHY MAHIN 3Worth is not measured in inches? Band 1,2,3, French Club 1,2,3, FTA 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, AFS Club 3. 3O LYNN MCCLEES 11Friendliness is like snow, the softer it falls the deeper it grows? Pep Club 1,2,3, GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, Voyageur 1,2, Breezes 3, Teen Board 2,3. NANCY McCLURE 11Good nature and good sense of humor are hers combined? Y-Teens 1,2, Ski Club 1,2,3. JON MCCORMICK 1Success is sure to come his way?y Class Play 2, N.H.S. 2,3, Quill ck Scroll 2,3, Intramurals 3, Fencing 1,2, Student Council 1, Senior Class President, Debate 1, Breezes 1,2,3 Driftwood 1. RANDY MCGOWAN uA little nonsense he enjoys which is true of many boys? Debate 2. MARSHA McINTYRE 12A likeable girl with a likeable way. Chorus 2,3, Operetta 2,3, Pep Club 1,2, Voyageur 2, Skipper- ettes 3. Q BRUCE McKINLEY there is only one proof of ability - action.n Basketball 1,2,3. LOWELL McKINLEY 11Better late than never? Intramurals 1,2. JIM MCKINNEY uA good student bound to succeed? Stud. Mgr. 2,3, Wrestling 1, Intramurals 1,2,3, Student Coun- cil 1, Hi-Y 1, ABUF 2,3. MARILYNN McRAE 11Gentle and true is she and gracious to all? Band 1,2,3. KAREN MELBY 3Karen1s feminine charms and poise makes her the perfect Iadyf, Class Play 2, 1 Acts 2, Thespians 2,3, French Club 1,2,3, Pep Club 2,3, Y-Teens 1,2,3. HONOR MELLINGEN 1iShe lets her light shine without turning the spot on herself? Chorus 2,3, Operetta 2,3, GAA 1, Y-Teens 1,3, Skipperettes 2,3. JEFF MELOCHE uPm always doing what I ought 2 not to do? VANCE MIKKELSON 11He reaches his heights while on the mat? M Club 1,2,3, Football 1,3, Wrestling 1,2,3, Intramurals 2. MIKE MILLARD 11I1m getting some fun out of life? 31 JEFF MILLS uQuiet and assuming but always on the job? Golf 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2, Intra-Murals 1,2,3, Hi-Y 1,3, Breezes 1, N.A.H.S. 2. MARJORIE MORAVEC 11Eager, responsible, ready to do? Class Play 2, 1 Acts 2, Thespians 2,3, French 1, Dra:::a Ciul 2.3, Y-Teens 1. MARC MOSIMAN uNothing succeeds like success? M Club 2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Football 1, Hockey 1,2,3, Intra-Fyiu- rals 2,3, Sophomore Class Treasurer. MARGARET MULLEN 2Sheis never too busy to be friendly? Spanish Club 2,3, F.T.A. Club 2,3, GAA 1,2,3. e MERI ALICE MUNNS 2She1s a master at the art of fun? C JOAN NAEGELE 11A giggle is the same in any language? Class Play 2,3, 1 Acts 3, Spanish Club 3, F.T.A. 2, Y-Tecns 1, 2,3, F.H.A. 2,3. SHARON NELSON I don,t talk much, perhaps 11m shyfi SUE NELSON 11What wisdom is greater than kindnessi , Band 1, GAA 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, Breezes 1,3. 0 NANCY NIEVLSON 11It1s nice to be natural when you3re naturally nice? Student Council 2,3, Y-Teens 1, Voyegeur 2,3, Skipperettes 2,3, Attendant 3. MARIAN NORDIN 11Never too busy to help others? Class Play 3, N.H.S. 2,3, French Club 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1,3. PAMELA NORLING 2It,s good to be honest and truef, GARY NOVOTANY 2Fun seeker, fun finder, fun maker? Intra-Murals 1. JOHN OAKLEY uLife is one good time? M Club 1,2,3, 1Vrestling 1,2,3, Intra-Murals 1,2,3, N.A.H.S. 1,2,3. BOB OLDS 2He calmly causes a riot, but his innocent expression denies his guilt? M Club 2,3, Basketball 1, Football 1,2,3, Golf 1,2,3, Intra-kiurals 2, Student Council 3, N.A.H.S. 2,3. 32 DAVID OLSON ilHis goal in life is on the hockey rinkfl M Club 1,2, Hockey 1,2,3, Tennis 1, Intra-Murals 3, N.A.H.S. 1, 2,3, Cross Country 2, Student Council 3, Driftwood 3. TOM OLSON llI have a car, it,s not so new, but oh the roads that it,s been throughll, Football 2,3, Golf 1, Intra-Murals 1, Hi-Y 1. PAT ORBIN 2Thinking is an idle waste of thought? Football 1,2,3, Intra-Murals 3, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2,3. SONJA OSLUND i1Always nice with a ready, warm smile? French Club 1,2,3, Breezes 1. KAI OSTERGAARD llHis smile is as natural as his personality? Track 3, Latin Club 3, A.F.S. Club 3. DENNIS OTTERSON 2He may be shy but helll get by? PAM PARKER 3Quiet, but always good company? Latin Club 1, G.A.A. 1,2, F.H.A. 3. SHARON PAULSEN llSmile and the world smiles with you.,, JANE PEDERSON Not over serious, studious or sad? G.A.A. l, Y-Teens 1. G BRUCE PEIK llAthletics are his specialty, a sportsman he will always be? N.H.S. 2,3, M Club 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Foot- ball 1,2,3, Student Council 1, N.A.H.S. 1,2,3. ff KATHY PERKINS ilQuiet and undisturbed, she moves about her way? DICK PETERS HThere ought to be more like him? M Club 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3. ETHLYN PETERSON llWhat more can one wish, but a good natured friend who,s true and sincere to endfl G.A.A. 2, Y-Teens 1,2,3. JOHN PETERSON liWhy should the devil have all the good times? M Club 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3, N.A.H.S. 1,2,3. 33 BARBARA RODGERS Do they come much nicer? MARK RUSSELL llLaughing and joking, he1s great to be with? Chorus 2, Intramurals 1,2,3. A true friend who we will never forget? Chorus 1, Operetta 1. 3Karenls uninhibited sense of humor and vitality guarantee con. Cheerleader 3, Pep Club 2,3, GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1, Homecoming PAUL PETERSON uI can resist anything except temptation? Intramurals 1,2. MIKE PHILLIPPI 2The kind of guy you would like to know better? Class play 2. STEVEN PLOWMAN 3My life would be one great song, but I canlt carry a tune? Band 1,2. STEPHEN POULIOT 3Tall, lean, and likeablefl Band 1,2, Class Play 1,2, N.H.S. 2,3, Thespians 2,3, Latin Club 1, 2,3, Drama Club 1,2,3, Hi-Y 2, AFS 2. SUSAN PREE 3A little girl who left her mark? Science Club 2, Y-Teens 2,3. JOHN PURDY 3A combination rare and true, an athlete, a student, and a good pal, toof, M Club 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Class Officer 1,2,3, N.A.H.S. 2,3. RICHARD REUTIMAN A sincere lad; we wish him wellfl Baseball 1,2, Hi-Y 1,2,3. GEORGE RICHARDS 3Put your troubles in a pocket with a hole in it.,, Hockey 2, Ski Club 2,3. RITA RIDINGER Who says gentlemen prefer blondesTl Cheerleader 2,3, Band 3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, Ski Club 1,2, 3. ROBERT ROEDOCKER 2You,d be tired too if you had to get up every morning? Intramurals 2,3, Gamut 3. 34 CRAIG SCHAEFER gHis; quality is based on knowledge? M-Club 2,3, Football 1, Hockey 1,2,3, Intra-Murals 2,3, N.A.H.S. 2,3, Student Council 1. ALPHONSE SCHROEDER 3Quiet and industrious? Band 1,2. KAREEN SCHROEDER HNo one but herself can be her parallel? Chorus 1,2,3, Operetta 1,2,3, French Club 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1. GILBERT SCHUTROP 11It,s not what you do but what you get away with? Baseball 2,3, Football 3, Intra-Murals 3. CHARLES SCOTT 3A good friend indeed if you1re in needf! JEFFREY SCOTT 3He has a friendly smile for everyone? Student manager 1,2,3, Hi-Y 1,2,3, Debate 1. JAMES SHERMOCK 3Amusement is my middle name? Football 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1,2,3, Intra-Murals 2,3. SUSAN SHINKAY 3She has that determined pep and ability? Chorus 1, Class Play 3, Cheerleader 1,2, Student Council 1, Pep Club 2,3. CAROLE SHOBERG 3A sweet disposition, a wonderful gal? MARY SIEVERS 3Friendly and gay is she? Skipperettes 2,3, Latin Club 1, Y-Teens 1,3. JEAN SIMONS 3In the classroom or in the hall, a friendly smile she has for all? Cheerleader 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Breezes 3, Ski Club 3. DAVID SIMS 3Laugh and 1111 laugh with you? Debate 3. WILLY SKADSBERG 3A sportsman complete, a better guy you1ll never meet? Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1, Intra-Murals 2,3. DAVID SMITH 3His policy 3 you1re only young once? Track 1,2,3, Cross Country 2,3. 35 DOUG SMITH 3Laugh and be merry, Athletic Student Mgr. 1, Football 3, Hockey 1,2,3, Intra-Murals 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Student Council 3. KEN SMITH Why study when blufhng is so much funiw M Club 2,3, Basketball 1, Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 2,3, N.A.H.S. 2,3. JERRY SPANDEL uQuiet as he may seem he,s really on the beamfl BARBARA STAEHLE 11Sensible people do things quietly and sensibly? F.H.A. 3, G.A.A. 1, Y-Teens 3, Ski Club 1. ROBERTA STASKA 3GAA spelled backward, All American Girl? Cheerleader 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, GAA 1, Ski Club 1,2,3. MARY STELLER llShe,s hard working and contagiously friendly? Class Play 2, Skipperettes 1,2,3, Class officer 3. BONNIE STENDER l1Diligence is the mother of good fortune? Chorus 1, Operetta 1, Latin Club 1. JUDY STERNY l1Sweet sincerity and a shining smile? Cheerleader 1,2,3, Drama Club 1,2,3, GAA 1, Ski Club 1. DOUGLAS STOCKTON llHe1s full of fun and fancy free, a true success he1ll be? Chorus 1,2,3, Class Play 3. MURIEL STOEP 3Gracious, conscientious and capable? Chorus 1,2,3, Operetta 1,2,3, Class Play Cast 2, Quill 8: Scroll 2,3, Latin Club 1, Drama Club 1,2,3, Student Council 2 ,Voyageur 1,2,3, Fencing 2. JODY STOLTENBERG Never say more than is necessaryl, Chorus 1,2, Class Play 2. KRIS STOVER 3A5 a student youlre fine, as a friend, you shine? Intra-murals 1,2,3, Hi-Y 1,2, Chorus 3. DANIEL STROT 3Why arenlt they all contented like me ? Baseball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2, Intra-Murals 3, Hi-Y 1. REED STURGEON 3Don1t talk about motors, he might get started? Football 1,2, Intra-Murals 1,2. 36 GARY SUNDEM 2Scholar and athlete but most of all a gentleman? N.H.S. 2,3, M Club 2.3. Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Latin Club 1,2,3, Student Council 1,2,3, Boys3 State 3. BRAD SWANSON 2Not a question of talk, but a matter of ability? Tennis 3, Intra-Murals 1,2,3, Intra-Murals 1,2,3. BARB SWEDLUND 3Unquestionable character and a wide spread friendship? GAA 1, Y-Teens 1. SUE SWEET 11One reason why gentlemen prefer'blondesy MIKE SYMONS 11His contagious laugh and his love of pleasure make him the best of companions? Chorus 2,3, Operetta 2,3, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2,3, Student Council 2. O BARBARA TANNER 2Choicest things are done up in small packages? Spanish Club 3, Voyager 2. LARRY TANNER What, me worry? Intra-Murals 3. JUDY TERLINDEN uSpeech is great but silence is greater? GAA 1, Y-Teens 1. BERN I TESKE 11I hate myself when I get these devilish ideas.n Track 1,2, Wrestling 2, Intra-Murals 1,2. ROBERT THIES 3A likeable fellow well worth knowing? Football 1,3, Intra-Murals 2,3. TONI THOMAS 2Ability always, and quality too? Chorus 2,3, Operetta 2, GAA 1, Y-Teens 2. DONALD TOAVS uHe said little but to the purpose? Band 1,2,3, Class Play Cast 2, Spanish 2, Voyager 2,3. TED TOMLINSON TM TA MLW W ' 3An all around guy who is fun tm1, Band 3, Baseball 2,3, Hockey 1, Ski Club 2,3. LINDA TREMANN 11A blonde with a smile is a blonde worthwhile? Pep Club 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Ski Club 1,2. 37 CAMMY WALSTAD Silence is more eloquent than words?, Latin Club 1, Science Club 1,2, GAA 1,2,3. SUSAN WANDSCHER 3Rates an A in every way?, Latin Club 1,2,3, Spanish Club 3. KEITH WASSMUND 3A dependable hard worker is he? Band 1,2, Chorus 3. 11Very shy, very sweet and very feminine.H G.A.A. 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2,3. DIANE TRICK NSilence is golden, but it hath no charms for mef, GAA 1, Y-Teens 1,2,3, F.H.A. 2,3. BRUCE TRIDEN 3Quality brings leadership? N.H.S. 2,3, M Club 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Football 1, Wrestling 1,2 3, Intra-Murals 2,3, Vice-President 1,2,3, N.A.H.S. 1,2,3. DIANE TROENDLE uOf all the things you wear, most important 3 your expression? Breezes l. SUSAN TROXELL 3True blue clear through? Chorus 2,3, Operetta 2,3, Class Play 3, French Club 2, Student Council 2, Debate 1, Breezes 3. TOM TUTHILL Never a care? ANITA UPENS 3Courtesy is the front door to success? French Club 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1,3. WILLIAM VAN DYKE A big person-ality.H Football 1,2, Wrestling 1, Intra-Murals 3, Latin Club 1. JUNE VAN GUI-LDER 3Ever shall your welcome be for your warm personality? Skipperettes 3, GAA 1,2,3 Y-Teens 1, Voyegeur 2. RICK WAGNER 3He shines on the diamond? Stud. Mgr. 2, Baseball 1,2, Intra-Murals 1,2,3, N.A.H.S. 2,3, Breezes 3. b TOM WALKER 3To go wrong is natural, to go right is discipline? Hockey 1,2, Latin Club 1. 38 CAROLINE WEBBER 3Many are her friends, few are her foes, everyone likes her wher- ever she goes? Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 3, GAA 1, Y-Teens 1, Annual 2. JERRY WHEELER 3He always knows the quickest way to a riot? Hockey 1, Wrestling 2, Intra-Murals 2. EDITH WHITE 3There is energy in her deeds? French Club 1,2,3, Y-Teens 3. DAVE WHITING 31t,s quiet people who make the world go 1round31 N.A.H.S. 2,3, Track 2, Intra-Murals 1,2, Cross Cruntry 2,3. TERRY WHITTIER 3Calm, cool, and collected are his traits? Band 1,2,3, Hockey 3, Tennis 2,3, Intra-Murals 3, Hi-Y 3, Ski Club 2,3. MARGE WILHARM NThe only way to have a friend is to be one? F.H.A. 3, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 1,2,3. RICHARD WILLIAMS 3A lad with an eye for the future? Stud. Mgr. 2,3, Science Club 1,2, Annual 2, Stage Crew 1,2,3. JIM WILSON 3His limbs are cast in manly mold, for hardy sports 0f contest bold? Football 1,2,3, Track 1, Wrestling 1,2, Intra-Murals 1,2. CONNIE WOODLEY 3Intellect and wit make her a hit? French Club 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, GAA 1,2 Annual 3, Ski Club 1,3. GARY WOODS 3Well spoken, well mannered, well liked? Track 1, Wrestling 1, Cross Country 1. BILL WREDE 2One of those persons who never gets ruffled.u Football 1,2,3, Hockey 1,2. MARLYS ZEMBRYCKI 3Quiet and sweet, a good friend to meetp Y-Teens 1,3, Skipperettes 3. PAM ZIMMERMAN 3Those who know her enjoy her company? Chorus 1,3, Operetta 1,3, GAA 1,2. . HEIDI ZINN 3Forever and foremost in the ranks of funf, Ski Club 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Student Council 3. 39 SCOTT CRAIGIE 2Great men never require experience? I Act Plays 3, Athletic Student Mgr. 2, Math Club 2. CAMERA SHY SUSIE BURNS uSing away sorrow and cast away care. Chorus 3, Y-Teens l. GEORGE CARLSON ilGeorge is the center of attraction; where he is therels al- ways action? Athletic Student Mgr. 1,2, Football 1, Hockey 1,2,3, In- tra-Murals 1,2, Latin Club 1,2,3. ERIC EASTMAN ilQuiet, yet but with smiles abound, a nicer friend could not be found? Band 1,2,3. MIKE KIZER 11A strong link in the chain of friendship? Football 1, Track 3. JON MENTH llAway with the books, let,s have some fun? LARRY MERZ 2My way is to begin with the beginning? Basketball 1, Wrestling 1, Intra-Murals 1,2. SANDRA MIDTHUN 11F riendship is the greatest wealth in the world? Breezes 1, Voyageur 1. DENNIS NICCUM iiIn school work he takes no delight; his mind is on the coming night? TERRY OLSON 2You only live one life so why take it easy?m PAT OlNEIL uI major in business, llmonkey businessll Football 1,2, Hockey 1,2, Track 1. ROSS PETERSON uHe made his mark with a foil? Debate 1, Breezes 2,3, Fencing 2,3. GARY PETTY 2Quiet and gentlemanly, always thoughtful of others? Band 1,2,3, Science Club 1, Hi-Y l. BOB SAGE iiLife has a value only when it has something valuable as its goal? Chorus 1. JENN IN E SCHROEDER 2The sort of a girl one likes to meet? Y-Teens 2,3. REX SMEDBERG 11Take me back to my boots and saddle? SPEED THUL Nothing is impossible? Class Play 2 ; Quill 8L Scroll 2,3, Science Club 1,2,3, Breezes 1,2,3, A.B.U.F. 2,3, Library Assistant 1,2,3. TOM TRUEX 2The unspoken word causes no trouble? GIL VANDER HAM 2Man never tells all he knows? Hockey 1,2, Intra-Murals 2, Hi-Y 1,2. FAYE WILKENING HFull of the devil; sweet and kind? RICHARD WINTERS 11He who respects others will be fine and great? Wrestling 1, Intra-Murals 1,2. ROBIN YORK 1Tm only doing my bit to make the world interesting?a Wrestling 1, Intra-Murals 1, Debate 2. Keith Johnson, Vice President; Pat Carmony, Historian; Joe Mullen, President; Patti Law- son, Secretary; Rick Bell, Treasurer. The Class 0f 64 Our class of l64 returned for its second year con- fident and enthusiastic. Though our sophomore year was fun, we had great expectations for the junior year. These expectations, we can agree, were fully realized. The year began by electing Joe Mullen as our Class President and his fellow oilicers Keith John- son, Vice President, Patti Lawson; Secretary, Rick Bell, Treasurer, and Pat Carmony, Historian. Under their leadership and with the help of such enthusiasts as Gary Blesi, Don Elmblad, Ruth Ed- dans, and Bob Wang, the Junior Class went far over the goal of the Candy Sale. This was our first proj- ect for raising money for the Senior Prom and Ban- quet. Our second project was the selling of tickets for 41 lTThe Matchmaker? Primarily the Junior Class play, though seniors and sophomores also participated. The play proved enjoyable to all. In October the fast of the eliminations for the American A. Field Service student began. Composi- tions and interviews decided the finalists: Ruth Humleker, Kathy Wohlers, Susan Glick and Hilary Stafford. A lasting memory of Tonka are the class rings chosen in the Junior year. We voted on them in the fall and received them the following spring. With the money earned from the candy sale and play tickets, the Juniors gave the Seniors a successful banquet and sponsored a Prom at the Lafayette Club that both the Juniors and Seniors will always remember. Charles Alexander Valerie Allen Valerie Alstead Sandy Andersen Gayle Anderson Gerald Anderson Jon Anderson Judy Anderson Mark Anderson Sue Anderson Van Anderson Charles Anding Judy Anthony Linda Aretz Pat Armstrong Leroy Arndt Jane Atwood Milo Babatz Sharen Balgard Merry Barker Terry Barker Steve Barnes Jim Bean Leighton Bedford Rick Bell John Benson Ken Bergman Steve Berkey Mary Bidon Darlene Blackowiak Judy Blackowiak Gary Blesi Mike Bolin Dick Bondus Debbi Boote Debra Brakefield Sandy Brancel Sherman Brand Bob Bravinder Ed Bright Fred Britzius Larry Brokke Jerry Brown Sheila Brown Brad Brumfleld Tom Bruner Toni Bruzek Nancy Burda 42 Carolyn Burk Helen Byan Sandra Burgland Jeff Carlson Dick Carlson Pat Carmony Paul Carr Lee Carruth Wanda Caswell Warren Chapin Mike Chowen Carol Christ Connie Christensen Carol Clark Ed Cochrane Doug Colby Margret Coleman Mike Connor John Cordell Dorothy Crowley Marilyn Dahman Ron Daily Clifford Dalbec Clark Daniel Kathy Davies Barb Davis Anne Dayton Dick Deaton Bob DeLisi Cambell Detlefsen Lynne Deyoe Linda Diethelm Sharon Dietz Janice Dittmar Jeff Dolan Joe DuCharme Joy Dudley Cynthia Dunaway Rick Dyer Ruth Eddans Darce Edwards Mary Einspahr Gail Ekenstedt Donald Elmblad Jim Emersen Janet Englund Sharon Erickson Barb Faltin 43 Cory Ferguson Sandra Flesness Sue Flor Jacque Fontaine Sue Fowler Kathy Franet Mary Jane French Duane Fries Pat Gallager Mike George Sue Glick Bruce Godfrey Leon Goldenman Bill Golliet Charles Goodrie Judy Grand Sue Granzin John Greenman Bill Griffin Ed Griffin Carol Guerre Calvin Gustavson Joanne Haas Ned Hagstrom John Hallin Gary Halverson Mary Kay Hammerstrom Lynn Hammond John Hansen Joel Hanson Phil Hanson Linda Hauge Dennis Heger John Hegranes Kristi Heimbuch Nancy Henke Brooksie Hennings David Hess Sue Hladky Bonnie Hoag Tom Hodel Laurel Hogue Andrea Holm Kristina Holmberg Terry Holmgren James Hopp Judith Hostetler Ruth Humleker 44- Cheri Huseby Sharon Isaacson Robert Jacoby Connie Jefferson Judy Jeska Dennis Johnson Keith Johnson Ken L. Johnson Ken D. Johnson Larry Johnson Marcia Johnson Mark Johnson Shirley Johnson Vicki Johnson Carol Ann Jondahl Tom Jones Joan Julius Lynn Kachelhoffer Jim Kane James Walter Kane Ronnie Keagle Russ Keehl Clarence Keefer Pat Keller Barb Kelly Mary Jo Kellogg Ronald Kenmir Tom Kenyon Nancy King Don Kingsbury Jim Kingsrud . , . - - as Pam Klein Mlnnetonka s ver51on of the mad selentlst. 2:: hkkkwf v 1 ' $$an 5 vi; -x , , i in; g; k 3 Ron Klinepier Loretto Klingelhutz 9. .. John Klotz Karolee Knopik Steve Koenigsmark Ron Kohls Russell Kohman Jim Kroupa Connie Kurtz Cassie Kurz Judy Kyhn Laura Labatt Jim LaHaye Jim Lambert Pat Langley Mary Lansing Elizabeth ualbOH Jim Larson Janice Lawrence Jerome Lawson Pat Lawson Dorothy Leach Don Lee Roger Lembke Linda Lemmon Allan Leukuma Mike Lindley Charles Lindquist Barb Lovett Russell Lundquist Marcia Madsen Ralph Magnuson Carol Malon Mike Mann Betsy Martin Sandra Martin John Martyn Jim Mase Jim Mattson Sue Maupin Reenie McCaffrey Allan McCutchen Carolyn McGregor Valerie McGuine Mike McHugh Bob McIntosh Heather McNaught Bob McNutt John Meidahl Ann Merkle Bruce Miller 46 Terri Moore John Moorehead Phil Morgan Caroline Morris Tom Mortenson John Mosiman Virginia Moyle Janice Muir Joe Mullen Joyce Munch Mary Murphy Jon Nelson Mark Nelson Terry Nelson Lynda Newcomb Lucy Niccum Bob Nicholson Vicki Noonan Sherry Nord Norman Noring Ranger Northrup Perry Oaks Tim O Connor Leslie O,Donnell Jim O Hearn Bonalynn Oligney Kathy Opheen Danny Ostlund Judy Owen June Paramore Alan Pedersen Betty Ann Pedersen Ted Pederson Vicki Penman Larry E. Peterson Larry W. Peterson Ron Pflffner Greg Piela Charles Pillsbury Steve Pittel Fred Planque Terry Quinn Sharon Rambow Crosby Reay Roger Reid Jim Reister Mardon Renn Perry Reynolds 47 Jill Richards Gene Rinehart Dick Ristow Jay Ritterson Ted Robb Virgil Robichaeu hIary Rosen Patti Ruff Marcia Rugg Joe Ryan Laura Ryan Mary Sampson Sally Scherrer Marly Schmidt Sandy Schmidt Ron Schneider Larry Schroeder Steve Schwarze Jeff Seamans Roy Seamans Bill Seibert Jim Sherman Judy Shrode John Shaughnessy Larry Skalicky Mike Smegal Joe Smith Mark Smith Terry Smith Kay Sommer Hillary Stafford Bonnie Stambaugh Cathy Stebbins Justin Stemland Melinda Stoehr Shyrl Stovern 48 Charles Stromquist Arm Suker Gerry Sullivan John Sundberg Candice Swanson Doreen Swanson Pam Swanson Greg Symons Paul Tambornino Judy Taylor Cathie Thoen Kenny Thole Bob Thomas Dick Thompson Charles Thour Henry Tiber Bruce Tichy David Tietsort Bob Tietz Marlys Totushek Harry VanGuilder Suzette Vcatch Sue Vik Paul Voita Lea Von Eschen Gary Wallace Robert Wang Sharon Warmdahl Marilyn Warren Jim Wartman Bob Watkins Gary Watts Obedient juniors help Debbie work on the Voyageur. Dick Whetson Nancy White Cris Widing Sandy Wiltsey Sandy Winters Pam VVitcher Kathy Wohlcrs Judy Wojack Steve Wolfe Shelly Wood Donna Woods Dena Workman Beverly Wright Jim York Kathy Young Linda Zaleski Bill Hamilton 50 Not Pictured Judy Allen Jim Anderson Mike Bateman Kathy Boals Karl Broas Sandy Burgland Arm Evans Barb Fisher Bill Fleury Mickey Lord Betty Lush Lee Perkins Richard Quain Susan Shroycr Monte Torkelson Carla Wilkox Denny Williams Bob Shelton Kathy Welo Ruth and Jill decide on class rings. WWB'RIECkathIM 31391611 Wu Jnfut: utvu'. M m? wan :Mun FRONT: Peggy Empanger, Historian; Julie Reiley, Secretary; BACK: Alan Lizee, Vice- president; John Gabbert, President; Jim Rollins, Treasurer. The Class 0f 65 August 28, 1962 was a day 445 sophomores will never forget. We were nervous and excited as we en- tered cfthe big high schooP, for our first day of school. We were soon made to feel comfortable and very much at home by upperclassmen who welcomed us and informed us of the many exciting clubs, or- ganizations, and activities ahead of us. We elected student council members and class of- hcers. After the final election votes were counted, we found John Gabbert as our new president, Alan Li- zee, Vice President; Julie Riely, Secretary; Jim Rol- lins, Treasurer and Peggy Empanger, Class Histori- an. We then had the privilege of being the first sophomore class to elect the B-Squad Cheerleaders. The date for Try-outs was announced. Girls were practicing and suspense was mounting. When the winners were announced, we were proud to know that, Ruth Bristol, Peggy Ryba, Sharon Haley, R0- 51 berta Hinz, Sandy Jorgenson, and alternate Julie Zinn were our new B-Squad Cheerleaders. Soon homecoming was upon us with our first big pep-fest and the crowning of the queen. We had hurriedly built our first float, of which we were es- pecially proud, and it won second place. As the days went on, our classmates found them- selves busy in various clubs and organizations. Boys entered sports and girls cheered them on. Sadie Hawkins Day, Sno-Day and many other ex- citing events followed as the year progressed. Before we realized it, spring was here and the Freshman- Sophomore dance got under-way. The year passed quickly and successfully. We are now anxiously look- ing forward to our next two years with a more se- cure feeling than we had when we walked through the doors of ffthe big high schoolii on August 28, 1962 a such a short time ago. Mike Abel Robert Abel Karyl Addison Jim Adsem Callie Ahrendt Keith Allen Joel Alsaker Faye Anderson Laurie Anderson Raymond Anderson William Armstrong Joanne Arnold Dan Austin Georgia Baer Colt Bagley Bob Baltuff Nicki Barnacle Barb Bartsch Shirley Baun Charlotte Bell Kathy Benson Diane Berger Marge Bergstrom Bob Berkey David Berscheit Pam Beversdorf George Bigelow Gloria Blackowiak Larry Blackgrove Joel Blake Karen Blanchard Dean Blessing Mike Blood Henry Bloss Tonia Boertjens Howard Bohen Christopher Bollis Linda Bonner Dick Booth Bob Boteler Peter Boyer Mary Lee Boyland Marcia Branch Dave Brawthen Drew Breckheimer Ruth Bristol Linda Britzius Dennis Bronder 52 Susan Brooks Ann Brown Judy Bruzek Mary Bunhell Mike P. Burns George Burton Mary Burton Mike Bussey Cathie Cambell Steve Canfield Joe Carbonneau Carolyn E. Carlson Nancy Carlson Paul Carlson Barb Carmichiel Bob Carruth Maylo Caruso Caroline Chowen Tina Christensen Gayle Christopherson John Cleveland Bruce Cobb Alayne Cole Sara Colwell Colleen Conley DeeDee Conley Clifford Conrad Vinnita Conrad Ed Crowley Judy Dachenbach Steve Deines Susan Diethelm Lea Dixon Janalee Donohue David Dreblow Virginia Drew Bob DuCharme Margaret Duff Torn Dunaway Carol Dvorak Kathy Elisins Jeananne Ellershaw Peggy Empanger Gary Engler John Etnier Heidi Ferm Bob S. Field Carol Ann Fischer 53 Sandra Fish Cathy Flemmer Diane Foster Allen Frees Janet French John Gabbert Ken Gager Kathy Gallagher Kathy Gamelgard Sue Gammon Phil Garvais Nancy Gausel Bill Gedney Charles Geise Cathy Goodacre Valerie Gould Peter Graham Ronald Grant Theresa Grazzini Bruce Grunsten David Guerre Calvin Gustafson Maynard Gustafson Mary Habish Eugene Hafner Candice Hahn Sharon Haley Mark Halsten Sandy Halvorson Charles Ham Dennis Hamilton Pat Hanily Leon Hanson Sharon Hanson Steve Hanson Ken Harrington Karen Hartman Keith Hedges Jim Heine Anita Helgesen Tom Hendricks Libby Henry Nancy Hermann Edward Hewitt Alan Higgins Raymond Higgins John Hill Roberta Hinz 54 Gayle Holderer Pete Homlberg Julia Hopp Dave Hoyle Cathie Huley Susan Jacobson Marcia A. James Barb Johnson Betty Johnson Brandt Johnson Larry Johnson Wesley Johnson Gayle Jorgenson Barb Julius Kathy Kaspar Luann Kceler Carolyn Keller Ralph Kcmpf Harley Kestcr Sandra Kircher Roger Kittleson Susan Kizer Charles Klingelhutz Karen Knock Gail Kloss Kathie Klotz Beverly Knapp Carol Knutson Cindy Knutson Gail Knutson Judy Knutson Karsten Knutson Terry Knutson Diane Kokesh David Konerza Bruce Koranski - Q - , .4. . , , ,nfgux'gl 3N . :1W 3'3'. ' . , . 'u, -- '! -'..:'u a ! : mg... R . . Ru 5 J 9 . :4 Janet Kostrzewski Kenny Kotzer Mike Kramer Mary Kretsch Ruth Kucera Steve Kurtz Trey Labatt Lynne I. Lagieski Frances Laidig Bruce Langseth Dick Lansing Jim Latterner 55 Steve Latterner Peggy Lavis Terry Le Dell David Leitzman Robert Levering Roger Levering Thomas Liemandt Michael Lillie Alan Lizee Frank Lobdell Peter Lokken Robert Lund Charles Lundeen Donald Lundman Kathy Lyon Paul Lysen Walter Mack James MacKenzie James Mackie Cheryl MacMurray Michael Mahady Brian Mahin Patricia Makepeace Don Mark Jerry Marquardt Jacky Martin Marilyn Martin Torn Mathison Leonard Max Sandy McCarthy Dana McDougall Lynn McFarlane Pam McGee Jim McIntyre Eugene McKeever Nancy McKeever Mike McKinley Tom McKinney Mary McNutt Brian Medcalf Sandy Mehr Stuart Melby Sally Melony Marilyn Metcalf Kathleen Michels Ron Mielke Eugene Miller Karen Miller 56 William Owen James Palmer L. Sheryl Parker Daniel Paulson David Paulson Charlotte Pearson Robert Miller Cheryl Bloore Nyla Bloom Lynn Klorgan Michael Morgan Gary B'Iorsc Gary Mosiman Nancy Mueller Lisa Blulrooney Edward Nash XV. Arnold Nelson Jeff Nelson Kathleen Nelson Marcia Nelson Sandra Nelson Julie Newquist James Nielsen Judith Nielsen David Niemi Nadine Nordseth Kjell Norman Larry Norring Jean O$Donncll Raymond Olsen Robert Olsen Joyce Olson Rodney Olson IVIiChael Olund Larry Opfcr Clifford Otterson 57 Cheryl Pederson Janice Pederson Jerry Pederson Mike Pederson Win Peirsol Alan Penke John Perkins Bruce Peters David Peterson Joel Peterson Karl Peterson Tom Peterson Dean Petty Robbie Pfiffner John Phillippi Linda Plant Judy Potter Priscilla Potter Dave Preston Paige Prillaman John Quinn Ann Randall James Randall Lois Raymond Carter Reed John Reed Julie Reiley Kathy Reinecker Mary Reutiman Tom Reutiman John Reynolds Kenneth Rice Jim Rice Jeffrey Richards Carolyn Riewe Vicki Jo Rinehart Nancy Ristow Judith Roberts Paul Robideau James Robinson Diana Rodum James Rollins Douglas Rudolph Ronald Rutledge James Ryan John Ryan Peggy Ryba Charles Rye 58 David Sackrison Karen Sackrison Peter Sadek C. Clifford Sampson Diane Sapp Steven Sapp John Sather Jean Savage Judy Schanbacher Robert Scheider John Schramm Cynthia Schultz David Scott Thomas Selseth Susan Shank Michael Sherman Donald Shermock Max Siegrist Rick Sievers Robert Silloway Scott: Simak John Simcox Mary Lou Simonson Pam Slagle Barbara Smith Bruce Smith Deborah Smith Douglas Smith Kathleen Smith Larry Smith Linda Smith Loretta Sondergard Edward Sorenson Nancy Spannous Warren Stanchfield Diane Stanek Michael Steiner Patricia Story Karilyn Stover John Strickler Lee Strong Cathryn Studer Mary Sullivan David Swan Cheryl Swanson Craig Swanson Dawn Swanson James Taylor 59 Gary Thompson Pat Thompson Ray Thuftedal Rosalyn Toavs Rolf Torkelson Glen Torkkola Pat Towle Steve Troxell Judith Vander Ham Ruth Van Hoose Virginia Vogt Ann Voight Because of the emphasis on education, time spent in the Minnetonka library is not a social hour. Mary Wadsworth Rita Waldof Robert Walin Dave Walker Betsy Warner John Wartman Steve Way Alison Webber Bob Weber Archie Weidner Gary Westerlund Fred Wettling Doug White Bill Widnes Roger Wilbur Faith Williams Carol Wilson Charles Wilson Jeff Witrak Mike Wolfe Carol Wood Michael Wood Randi Wood Diane Woods Not Pictured Greg Alexander Colleen Bannon Gloria Bjclland Kathy Boren Dan Bowers Gloria Cable Terry Cormier Carol Cumming Donna Deaton Judy Dellcs Bob Fleury Mike Foty Randy Frcdrickson Claudette Giltner Andy Hamness Debra Hendrickson Sanford Johnson Sandra Jorgenson JeFf Kerber Kay Kobe Nick Kleinberg Sandy Klamer Pat Kopp Richard Nustad Sandy Olson Cheryl Arm Orbin Daryl Ostby Lori Palmer Eric Rundquist Marvin Schendcl Tom Shelton Walter Simenson Valorie Smith Lee Stocking Pam Tyler Henry XVCbster Dean Wilde Pat Wise David Yorks Jane Zachary Sophomores Peggy Faith, and Cathy admire Ken Smith, a Tonka hero. 0 y; 1 .yarb' have m: 3 1- ,. ilwww : Stud. a:ah 61 nggwf W L W I ' - :2 -5. W01 ' ' 3 IHI' 1. Int'llHUH 'I 1' CE x ' : x ' x .. I - ' - ' l I - , l v ' - -. , l ' ; ' ' I ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' r : : : 3 l ' ' : : : '5 x x - x ' - -,..' ' ' '- '-, - ' r - : : ' x' : - '. x - :.XX ; - - xx - h - - -gu T ' - ' a - - x .- : - T - , . ; : ' - - ' - -T' k: xh x ' - ' ' - . - -- .- ..- h. , ' ' a ' - - ' x N K ' ' ; - ' '1 V k. - ' ' 'x' T. L . '; xxK x Q - ; ' ' T t - - l ? x x ' - '- : - 2 -$ - - l : - - . - ' - ' ;- - ' a h ' ' - ' - - ; ; V - - ' 't ' ' T ' -+ R ' v' ' l - -- x-r ' ' - ' - ' -' ,5 - x. - - .H -- ' 2 g ' l - hh K .' '- 5'- - 'h - ' ' - ; - - -7 xx R l x' ' ' ' - - - g Ri' :' ' ' - h ' - x 'v v . ' ' - : 'h u'- E. '- a 3' ; Qx- : ' x; .. ' - 5 .' - -xx- R' 'x; g - E' K - K c ' - - - - h : ' x x - , x x' -x : ' ' - ' .E -' h I ' ' - L. . :' - x ' ; x -x - L '5 J xx :xx -' ' - ' ' - 5'. - -;- L f X' a ' - - - ' ' - : i5 'R l: x Q - Hil. ' i. 'F' - :'-'- ' h L t : x : ; ..'. h ' 5 l i 4, x'x x :'T h' - - x ' ' a ' - I KN 'x xxx xx tr. '- x b . I ' ' : , - - XV ' ' : - - - - - h $1?! : : 'r-xs ' .5 xx - H. II, II H I I k. .; ciao? Wu H I , 2W Wm '1 u! H 15' II: 117 ,! I HH'H I H H. HUI .I i1 ll 4 www.auwm r- M L ' 1 C N w I LLAA .A L921 ch-fi 2400 k ,LK M49 w? 2W .- 3 120-40 . Li- 95 , a C. M 930M 0 42, ll CLJKJ W K-1 4 -' l'sL JV d4 I I II ITI I II T I ID I I III I I IIIr II III II II III I I I III IT II IIIII II III II II III I I III II II IIIII II III III II III I I I Irr 11 11 11111 11 LII IIIIII III I I I TI II II IIIII II 11 11111 111 1 1 1 II r1II1 I III II II II 11 I 1 1... 11111 J 11 1 S o, I :32 z y. .u re:- xe ROW 1: C. Mahin, P. Potter, M. McIntyre, D. Berger, R. Toavs. P. Zimmerman, M. Metcalf, C. Swanson, L. Lemon, ROW 2: B. Bravo, H. McNaught, M. Madsen, B. Rogers, P. Gerber, M. Stoep, C. Gallagher, J. Al- len, P. Gallagher, S. Anderson, S. Glick. ROW 3: S. Pederson, A. Suker, S. Maupin, F. McIntosh, K. Stover, S. Troxell, R. Deaton, R. Thomas, B. Johnson, A. Lizee, J. Peterson. ROW 4: A. Hopp, C. Stebbins, R. Wallin, L. Hammerstrom, W. Simonson, G. Rine- hart, B. Wostrel, W. Chapin, C. A - derson, C. Kurtz, E. Bright, E. McKee- ver, R. Lukens, R Abel. ; i A i v , e .2 f0 . J g. j N. l :L w! i 5 iv 1-,: . ' ' i i ' l i . i' f . t A K J 5 .1 v ' t n j . A f 5 x ,3 t 3 i w I ; 9 wt i Over a hundred voices rang out from the Chorus room each day this year as they rehearsed unendingly for concerts. Mr. Dan Geldert, the new director for band and chorus, directed the largest number of voices the Minnetonka chorus has ever had. November brought the annual fall concert, which featured numbers from the famous production, WVest Side Story? This concert produced the largest audience ever present. But the chorus had more work fol- lowing this for the Christmas concertJ which took place four weeks later. This year the boys3 octet and the girlsi triple trio were active organi- zations. Girlsi Ensemble: C. Mahin, K. Schroeder, S. Anderson, C. Gallagher, C. Davies, S. Glick, P. Prillamen, S. Johnson, J Shrode, A. Thomas. They sang several numbers at each chorus concert and were also fea- tured in many songs sung by the full choir. Because of the abundance of members, the chorus was unable to present an Operetta this year. Instead they put on a concert in February entitled WThe American Scene? which featured famous songs from all four corners of the United States. A council was chosen to govern the activities of the choir, including that of the spring all-day field trip. Members of this council included Mike Symons and Doug Stockton, seniors; Sue Click and Mike Bolin, juniors; and Joel Peterson, sophomore. Boys, Octet: J. Greenman, L. Larson, M. Lowery, R. Bell, M. Bolin, G. Anderson, J. Moorehead, D. Stockton. ROW 1: S. Johnson, J. Shrodc, M. Anderson, H. Mellingen, A. Bristol, D. Bolton, D. Leech, N. Burda, Director Daniel Gcldert, P. Prillamen, C. Davies, K. Schroeder, P. Klein, A. Dayton, K. Davies, R. Kramer, B. Bartsch, C. Knutson, J. Andersen, B. Keith. ROW 3: R. Sage, J. Greenman, L. Larson, W. Flurrie, S. Brooks, R. Eddans, A. Thomas. C. Sampson, N. Mueller, C. Arent, B. Bergstrom, N. Costikyan. ROW 4: K. Wassmund, M. Bolin, R. Bell, 31. Lowery, NI. Symons. D. Stuck- ton, J. Moorehead, D. Elmblad, J. An- derson, T. Ledell, M. Morgan, C. Jefferson, C. Stover, V. Favrc. The llFemdalell band performs at a pepfest. The MINNETONKA HIGH SCHOOL BAND comprised of nearly seventy members, were kept quite busy this year. In addition to playing for all the pepfests, and the various school assemblies, they played at all the home football and basketball games. They also gave three performances for the Minnetonka public, which included a fall concert, a Pops Concert in F ebruary, and a spring concert. Mr. Geldert, a new addition to Tonka,s faculty, directed the band. The drum major at the football games was John Anderson and the student director was Don Lee. To regulate all band activities, the band elected five members to serve as their J. Anderson, S. Kuder, B. Stambaough, L. Raymond, J. Jeska, C. Geise, G. Johanson, C. Kuntz. ROW 2: V. Moyle, N. Carlson, D. Tiestsort, A. Benson, K. Klotz, N. Spannus, D. Petty, S. Johnson, B. Lovett. ROW 3: V. Conrad, C. Christian, J. Rice, P. McGee, D. Mark, B. Knapp, K. Johnson, R. Nicholson, C. Reed, D. Konerza. ROW 4: J. Mosiman, T. Tomlinson, J. Robinson, T. Whit- tier, N. Klinberg. council. These included seniors: Don Toavs and John Anderson, juniors: Don Lee and Ruth Hum- leker, and sophomore Carter Reid. The band was kept active with many varied ac- tivities. In the spring they conducted their annual candy sale which was very profitable. -Mg1ny 1w bers also particpated in the solo ergseyhle C votest that was held at Richfield. Laterkethedyear th band took a trip to Hutchins and Atwitgrjto play at the high schools t are . The' final duties included marching in the e 4161 Day T1136 council members and Mr. Geldert take time out to re- ,laic before returning to work on 1'The Sound of Music? ROW' 1: C. Flemnfer, N. Henkey, C. Larson, S. Pearson, P. Coulard, M. McRac, R, Humleker, C. Mahin. ROW 2: G. Petty, S. Erickson, R. Johnson, J.Eng1und, P. Swanson, T. Barker, M. Barker, J.B1ake. ROW 3: D. Paulson, D. Lee, D. Blakstvedt, A. Nelson, B. Mahin, B. Peterson, N. Baum, J. Crowel, R. Ridinger. ROW 4: C. Clark, D. Bruns, D. Geldert, J Rice, D. Toavs, D. Johnson, P. Boyer, J. Klotz, E. Eastman. ROW 1: K, Deines, H. Zinn, K. Libbey, R. Humleker, L. McClees, P. Makepeace, S. Maupin, ROW 2: C. Mc- Gregor, H. Byan, S. Johnson, J. Atwood, P. Keller, C. Kurz. M. Murphy, E. Larson, C. Carlson, ROW 3: R. Bristol, A. Hclgesen. J. Newquist, S. Halvorson, S. Wood, K. Wohlers, S. Granzin, H. Stafford, S. Fowler, L. Hogue, This year's pep-elub, ROUSERS, resumed its ac- tivities under the supervision of Miss Lois LefHer and Officers Kathy Libbey, president, Ruth Humleker, Vice president, Heidi Zinn, secretary, and Lynn Mc- Clees, treasurer. It was the elubis renewed aim to create and instill in the entire student body a feeling of sportsmanship and school spirit. Through the participation of this group and the cooperation of the student body, Tonka was able to uphold the good reputation ae- credited to the school. This yearis group numbered the largest ever in the pep club. Nearly fifty new members were admitted to the club in the fall of the year. ROW' 1: P. Ruff, J. Anderson, C. Campbell, L. Plant, M. Bunnell, S. Fish, J Donohue, A. Randall, D. Ferguson. ROW 2: S. Jorgensen. C. Guerre, S. Adomeit, C. Larson, J. Sterny, S. Vik. S. Hladky, P. Klein, S. Bran'cel, M. Glen, C. Burk. ROW 3: J. Adsem, J. Higgins, M. Burton, J. Reiley, L. Lemmon, M. Einspahr, G. Anderson, C. Christ, ROW 4: P. Liemandt, B. Bergstrom, C. Woodley, M. Baird, L. Cumming, M. Jerram, J. Englund, K. Kiskinen, J. Simons, D. Bolton, B. Keith, ROW 5: T. Kelley, S. Shinkay, P. Empanger. J. Zinn, B. Bartsch, A. Brown, P. EHertz, L. Smith, S. Moore, K. Melby, N. Heathcote, S. Lund. The biggest project tackled by ROUSERS was their annual Sadie Hawkins Day canteen. Weeks were spent in preparation, working with elaborate decorations which brought great numbers of attend- ants, including Marryini Sam himself. The many hours of work were fully repaid by the success of the dance. ROUSERS also organized an afternoon pep fest which featured cheerleaders from Hawaii, China, France, and various other places throughout the world. Roars of laughter came from the bleachers as Kathy Libbey entered in African costume, cheering the team on to Victory. A. Suker, P. Lawson, R. McCaffrey. ROW 4: J. Dudley, P. Ryba, D. Smith, D. Brakefleld, J. Roberts, K. Sackrison, C. Flemmer, K. Benson, J Richards, R. Hinz, A. Bristol. ROW 5: L. Palmer, C. Bell, S. Brown, R. Staska, M. Stoep, R. Ridinger, G. Favre, J. Crouch, K. Ryba, C. Da- vies, S. Glick, L. LeHier. The RIinnetonka SKIPPERETTES got an early jump on everyone this year when they began prac- ticing in August. rITwenty-four girls joined in precision dancing which entertained students, faculty, and the public during the halftime periods of football and basketball games. They also performed at several pep fests held throughout the year. New uniforms of short blue pleated skirts and white pullover sweaters added to the appearance of the Skipperettes. Each girl received a blue ttMT, to place on her sweater and was expected to work hard in order to keep her letter. The year started with the performance of ttSailing in Jazzj, a new dance learned by the girls. Other B. Bravo, B. Stambaugh, P. Swanson, M. McIntyre. M. Rennr, S. Flesness, B. Pedersen, S. Beerhle, M. Steller, M. Sampson, C. Heninger, M. Zembrycki. numbers included. t'Daneing Around the Rlulherry Bushy Rock, performed at Christnms. introduced at Homecoming. :md flinglehell In November, the Skipperettes sponsored :1 mn- teen with the Cheerleaders. entitled ttSnmanke Fling? The girls met twice a week for practices and often held evening practices in order to add :1 touch of igperfeetimfa to their dances. The yeale officers included Bonnie Bravo :md Chari Heninger. Choreographers. Sue Beehrle. presi- dent, Doreen Swanson. Viee-pl'esident Nancy NeiL sen, secretary: June Van Guilder, treasurer. hiary Steller, bouncer 21nd Bliss Peterson. faculty advisor. M. Rosen, D. Swanson, J. Van Guilder, M. Sievers, C. Knutson, L. MacFarlane, K. Norman. C. Wood, S. Schmidt, N. Nielsen, L. Henry, C. Keller. ROW 1: P. Ruff, R. Staska, D. Bolton. ROW 2: R. Ridin- ger, J. Crouch. ROW 3: S. Brancel. This year, as in the past, the A-SQUAD CHEER- LEADERS were Chosen in the spring of 362. The cheering seniors for hockey and football were; Debi Bolton, Janet Crouch, Rita Ridinger and Roberta Staska. The junior members were; Sandy Brancel and Patti Ruff. These girls were equally as peppy and pretty on the field as on the ice. The senior girls Cheering for basketball and wres- tling were Ginny Favre, Julie Higgins, Jean Simons and Karen Ryba. The juniors on the squad were; Joy Dudley and Sue Hladky. For the first time in the history of Minnetonka cheerleading, our sophomore class elected its own B- SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. Although only one- third of the student body was directly involved, ten- sion and excitement were equally high. Chosen were; Ruth Bristol, Sharon Haley, Roberta Hinz, Sandy Jor- J. Dudley, S. Hladky, J Higgins, J. Sterny, J. Simons, V. Favre and K. Ryba. gensen, Peggy Ryba, and Julie Zinn. Although the Cheerleaders are separated into three squads, they join to promote school spirit, plan pep- fests; sell game tickets, participate in the activities of Tonka3s pep club, Rousers, and in general, to repre- sent our school at its very best. This year, Tonkaas Skipperettes and Cheerleaders banded, and with the help of Miss Frances XViitala, cheerleading advisor, planned the iiSnowHake Flingii canteen. As a result, the decorations and concession stand help was tidoubly'i, good. A phase of eheerleading unknown to most of Tonkais student body is the hours of necessary prac- tice. Under the direction of Miss VViitala, the girls attended practice sessions before and after school. Their time and effort was certainly Visible in the qua- lity and precision of their Cheers. Senior cheerleaders Roberta, Rita, and Debi discuss cheers for the second period intermissijn. ROW 1: Mr. Christesen, J. Oakley, B. Triden, J. Purdy, J. Carlson, ROW 2: M. Mosiman, M. Lord, V. Mikkelson, J. Peterson, J. Benson, B. Peik, T. Doherty, L. Peterson, ROW 3: C. Schaefer, M. An- M-CLUB, made up of Tonka letter winners, is one of the chief supporters of high school athletics. Un- der the direction of their advisor, Mr. Christesen, the lettermen elected Bruce Triden president, John Oak- ley secretary, and John Purdy, treasurer. The big project for 62-63 was the erection of the liAthletic Hall of Fame? This features Tonkais all- conference athletes and championship teams. They also purchased equipment bags for the teams to use. Among the more entertaining activities were the M-Club initiations with new members wearing relics from the attic and acting as slaves of the old members, and the lttalentedil M-Club cheerleaders at one of the winter pep-fests. The spring also brought another M-Club activity derson, M. McHugh, K. Smith, D. Peters, C. Fergu- son, D. Bevis, ROW 4: B. Brumfiel, G. Sundem, K. Johnson, V. Anderson, T. Jones, L. Carruth, M. Benson, K. Bergman, R. Olds. when the club sponsored its third annual Sports Spectacular, highlighted by the faeulty-varsity game and the wrestling squad-hockey squad basketball game. Leaping across the football field and basketball court were the 13 members of the pep club A.B.U.F. the American Branch of the Universal Fosk. ABUF was formed three years ago to do the Haka, a New Zealand war chant, at pep-fests and games to stimulate spectator interest in school athletics. This year the group expanded its repertoire and performed several clever, witty skits for Tonka students. The group also sponsored a semi-formal dance in the spring. SEATED: J. Ritterson, G. Carlson, R. Black, M. Lowery. STANDING: J York, J. McKinney, K. Ostegaard, T. Ho- del, J. McCormick, R. Engebretson, G. Gustafson, S. Thul, R. Gerberding. 72 ROW 1: D. Peterson, S. Johnson, P. Armstrong, B. Mar- tin, R. Stuska, S. Adomcit, D. Jimmerson, N. Heathcote, J. Atwood, P. Keller, M. Murphy and D. Smith. ROPV 2: J. Blake, J. Richards, C. Thompson, D. Paulson, J. Palmer, D. Blessing. J. Reynolds, M. Simonson. P. Couillard, C. McGregor, S. Anderson, C. Kurz, S. Brown, P. Tienrandt, S. Martin and H. Byan. ROW 3: B. Peters. J. Newquist, T. Towle, C. Carlson, L. Bonner, V. Vogt, B. Warner, S. Shank, S. Wood, B. Bartsch, H. Zinn, L. Cumming, C. Woodley, B. Bergstrom, S. Lund, D. Swanson, K. Blanc- SKI CLUB lost once more in the snow depart- ment. One hundred twcnty-fivc people turned out for the Erst club meeting. Elected oHiccrs were: Dick Jimmerson, president; Roberta Staska, vice-prcsi- dent; Nan Heathcote, secretary; and Sue Adomcit, treasurer. Mr. Howard Young, a ski enthusiast him- self, was advisor. Trips to areas such as, Telemark, Trollhaugcn, ROW 1: J. Roberts, R. Ridinger, C. Stebbins, A. Holm, T. Kelley, F. Britius, M. Kretsch, C. Rieive, S. Olson, G. Holderen. ROW 2: S. Vic, J. Crouch, D. Ferguson, M. Glen, A. Randall, H. Ferm, D. McDougall, S. Brooks, J. Olson, J. Andersen, S. Fowler, A. Suker, P. Ruff, B. Jacoby, ROW 3: G. Ekenstedt, S. Felber, M. Einspahr, K. Hartman, C. Knutson, M. Reutiman, R. VanHoose, S. Pree, K. Franet, D. Workman, L. Henry, S. Coldwell, V. hard, J. Allen. ROW 4: F. Britzuis: B. Jacoby, L. Hanson. M. Busscy, W. Chapin, R. Lembkc. B. Brumficl, C. Lind- quist, B. Hamilton, J. OJHcam, M. Lilli, A. Lizee, T. Mathison, J Owen, 1V1. IVIosiman. C. Schaefer, A. Brown. J. Zinn, G. Jorgenson. ROW' 5: P. Carmony, C. Anderson. C. Thour, J. Strickler, J Grecnman, J. Rollins, L. Stock- ing, J. Peterson. M. Laidig. D. White, K. Lawson, S. Deines, D. Engebrctson. C. Pillsbury, J Nelson, J Thics. M. Schendel, S. Webster. Sugar Hills and various other places in Minnesota, Wisconsin and northern Michigan were planned after Christmas vacation. Part of the club also went on the Colorado trip, a traditional spring adventure. This trip was planned with the help of Tatra Ski Shop. Other events of the year included movies at many meetings and a contest for the design on the clulfs ski patches. Reiley, S. Work, J. Zamor. ROW 4: S. Halvorson. C. Dun- away, S. Kraemer, L. Palmer, C. Bell, L. Britzius, S. Melony, J. Jeska, P. Swanson, P. Potter, C. Studer, R. Humlecker, J Richards, B. Kelley, V. Noonan, K. Smith. ROW 5: K. Benson, H. Mcllingen, S. Way. B. Stachle, S. Pittel. J. Sherman, S. Erikson. C. Alexander, M. Benson, T. Hodel, D. Edwards, B. Triden. J. Wheeler, J. Smith, J. Right, J. Purdy. ROW 1: K. Ivens, S. Wood, P. Gallagher, K. Melby, M. Steller, C. Christensen, C. Guerre. ROW 2: K. Franet, L. Perkins, D. Workman, C. Kurz, B. Martin, C. Goodacre, C. Carlson, B. Faltin, V. Johnson, B. Wright. ROW 3: C. Kurtz, M. Renn, R. Eddans, D. Erickson, J Englund, S. Brown, E. Larson, N. White, M. Zembrycki, S. Johnson, H. Byan. ROW 4: L. Trcmann, D. Swanson, P. Liemandt, C. Woodley, D. Trick, M. Sievers, J. Naegele, P. Kel- len B. Keith, H. Mellingen, B. Staehle ROW 5: S. Way, B. Warner, H. McNaught, M. Nor- din, M. Jerram, E. White, D. Anderson, J. Allen, T. Christensen, GD Jorgenson, S. Baum. Miss Thorsen, adviser, explains details of a service project to Mardon and Mary. The purpose of Y-Teens is to strive llto build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in their common life those ideals of per- sonal and social living to which they are committed by their faith as Christians? The girls were led in their many activities by Mary Steller, President, Karen Melby, Vice-Presi- dent, Patricia Gallagher, Secretary, Shelly Wood, Treasurer, Karen Ivens, I.C.C. Representative, Miss Sally Howard, Y.W.C.A. advisor, and Miss Inez Thorsen, faculty advisor. To introduce the new members to Y-Teens the cabinet members modeled in Fall Fashion Flair, a style show sponsored by a local store. At this pro- gram the girls were introduced into Y-Teens and told of the coming events and projects. A recognition service was held in October for the mothers and all members. The meetings and programs for the year included guest speakers, Y.W.C.A. Day, judo ex- perts, newspaper parties, a Christmas party, and a talent show. The winners of the talent show per- formed at the annual show at the Y.M.C.A. Minnetonka was also the host to the Lake Con- ference for an ofhce training workshop. Over 250 Y-Teen officers from the area attended the evening meeting. ROW 1: N. Nordseth, E. Peterson, J. Hempel, H. Fern, S. Brooks, L. Morgan, B. Johnson, L. Sondergard, M. Nelson, K. Klotzt. ROW 2: S. Parker, M. Metcalf, C. Kloss, S. Hanson, R. Wood, C. Wood, S. Pree, J. Anthony, V. Gould, K. Kloock, N. Herman. ROW 3: J. Boert- jens, A. Cole, B. Davis, T. Barker, N. Henke, M. Reutiman, S. Jacobson, V. Rinehart, K. Reincker, S. Pederson. ROW 4: S. Kraemer, S. Fowler, P. Lawson, A. Upens, P. Prillaman, S. Melony, J. Zamer, K. Addison, L. Johnson,1M. Wilharm, C. Dunaway. The Y-TEEN service project, headed by Judy Al- len, was the adoption of an Indian family in Minn- eapolis. The girls planned a Thanksgiving and Christ- mas meal for them and purchased toys and clothing for the eight children. Also at Christmas the girls attended a Bazaar at the Y.M.C.A. Minnetonka spon- sored a booth selling Swedish Glass. All procedes go Mi ? and DOddie diStribUte Papers exPlaining snODaY act to the World Friendship F und. January 25 was the twmes' busiest day all year for the Y-Teens who sponsor the annual Sno Day. The girls planned the pepfest, coro- nation, dinner, and dance. During the summer, Karen Ivens and Mary Stel- ler spent a week at Lyman Lodge for a leadership training program. Girls from all over the United States represented their school at this conference. The climax of the year was a Mother-Daughter banquet. Starting this year with a completely new group, the HI-Y members organized to obtain their main goal. that of spiritually and mentally developing the minds of young men for a successful future life. Although the club was small in size, their activi- ties, led by president Ken McArthur, were wide and varied. Formulated as a service organization, they began the year by presenting a Thanksgiving assem- bly for the student body. Christmas activities brought a party for the Phyllis W'heatly Settlement House. The Flliv E E e a 3F! h- t1 ROW 1: T. Hodel, C. Pillsbury, K. McArthur, S. Troxell. ROW 2: M. Mann, J. Sherman, B. Seibert, C. Lindquist, B. Hamilton, Mr. Davenport. R0147 3: S. Sher- man, D. Jimmerson, D. Coblx B. Golliet, J. Scott. ROW' 4: K. Lawson, K. Kruger, D. Reutiman, B. Berkey, N. Kleinberg, D. Edwards, J. Nelson. annual Sno-Day festivities were also a part of the Hi-Y agenda, as they planned with the Y-Teens. Other activities undertaken by these young men in- cluded several Held trips and numerous discussions on the topic, iiVVOFId Religions? Other included Tom Hodel, vice- president, Chuck Pillsbury, treasurer, Bob Lynn, secretary, Mr. John Davenport, faculty advisor, and Doug Filbrandt, Y.M.C.A. advisor. oHicers Hi-Y boys relax while watching a film- strip on hJudismii as part of their discussions concerning the World's Religions. The Varsity 1962-63 DEBATORS held scheduled meetings twice a week. Successes and failures at tournaments, tactics for future tournaments, and further study on the topic, iiResolve: that the United States should promote a common market for the Western Hemispheref, were discussed. Each de- bator found it hard but satisfying work preparing for the tournaments. This season, Debators rounded out a series of tournaments including the schools of Blake, Hutch- inson, Cokato, the University of Minnesota, Hop- kins, St. Paul Central, West St. Paul, Sibley, and Hastings. The club was also invited to Hamline, Paynesville, Lakeville, Mankato, Mason City, Iowa, and Hastings, but did not attend. Considering the limited amount of available time for practice as RIGHT: Steve rehearses for the Tinegativeii side in the Region Five Competition. BELOW: Mr. Raymond produces a few laughs during a weekly meeting. ROW 1: N. Baum, M. Jerram, M. Rosen, J. Brown. ROW 2: D. Lundman, J Kloss, S. Campbell, D. Leitzman, N. Norring, D. Tietsort. tNot pictured: Mr. Raymond, advisory 77 opposed to other schools who included debating as part of their curriculum, the team did very well. This could only be accomplished by the extra effort of each individual to educate himself in the topic and in the skills of debating. The squad manager for this season was Nancy Baum. Mr. Raymond worked as faculty advisor. The high point of the season took place at the Region Five Competition, where debators Jim Kloss, David Tietsort, Dave Leitzman, and Steve Camp- bell placed seventh out of twenty-one teams. This qualified them to return for the second tournament of three rounds of debate, where they placed eighth out of nine teams. The top four of this tournament then went on to the State Tournament. FIRST ROW: M. Coleman, J Naegle, P. Hudlow, J. Emerson, D. Anderson, L. Johnson, J. LaVigne. SECOND ROW: M. Nelson, K. Nelson, C. Thoen, B. Davis, P. Parker, K. Kelley. BACK ROW: Mrs. Feightinger, V. Rinhart, S. Dietz, S. Baum, C. Dvorak, M. Totu- shek, S. Mehr. TIM Alinnvlonlm Chapter of Hip Future Home- makcrs of America began its second year with many new members. F.H.A.Ts major goal is to help indi- viduals improve personal, family and community 11x 1nd and to develop further interests in Home Eco- DD nomics. The ofhcers elected were Jeanette Emerson, presi- dent, Margaret Coleman, viee-president, Lynn John- son, secretary, Peggy Hudlow, treasurer, Diane An- derson, reporter, Joan Naegele, historian, and Jane LaVigne, parliamentarian. Attending an all day district meeting at Hopkins highlighted the fall activities. During the year other activities included making toys for hospital children, polishing apples for teachers during American Edu- cation Week and selling cookbooks. The girls also set up a scholarship fund to be awarded to a Minne- tonka girl planning to enter the field of Home Eco- nomics. Although a smaller group than usual this year, the William O. Nilsen Chapter of the Future Teachers of America proved extremely active. The Club ofiicers included Cathy Mahin, presi- dent, Sandy Anderson, and Gail Ekenstedt, secretary. A candlelight service highlighted the initiation of new members. At the annual Christmas party, each member donated a gift to the Santa Anonymous Or- ganization. These special events were accompanied vice president, by a variety of refreshments. Activities throughout the year included movies, outside speakers and campus visits to various colleges. The Clubis main goal was to encourage its mem- bers to become echient teachers for the future and to give them further insight in the field of education. FIRST ROW: T. Barker, C. Mahin. SECOND ROW: M. Barker, G. Ekenstedt. THIRD ROW: D. Berger, D. Tietsort. Not pictured: M. Mullen, S. Anderson, N. Baum. A. Gjerde, C. Bollis, B. Walin, D. Fries, J. Mattson. Not pictured: G. Bleise, R. Williams. With the marked increase in enrollment this year, conditions in our library became quite crowded. But thanks to the work and effort of the many Library Assistants, the problem was greatly reduced. These students volunteered their study halls and other extra time to help our librarian, Mrs. Klotz. Their work consisted mainly of checking out bor- rowed books, shelving books, replacing old magazines for new editions and watching the shelves for orderli- ness. Frequently they would also design displays for the display windows. The work these students do each year is greatly appreciated by their fellow students. More important, however, is the experience and knowledge they them- selves receive from their efforts. Little do we know of the many hours or work the Stage Crew puts into every canteen, pepfest, assem- bly and class play. With lighting, sound and stage props, these boys were constantly moving. It would certainly be hard to imagine what any one of our school activities would be like without the assistance and skill from this group and their ad- visor, Mr. Milo Fowler. The Projectionists Crew, Al Gjerde and Gary Bleise, were responsible each school morning for see- ing that projection machines, fllms and slides were in the proper rooms for use that day. They also helped their advisor, Mr. Wayne Millard, in training the many room projectionists. It was the job of these boys to take care of any films shown during all- school assemblies. M. Hammerstrom, J. Anthony, S. Thul, A. Voight, C. Pederson, K. Smith, C. Dvorak, L. Ryan, R. Toavs, A. Cole. ROW 1: C. Mahin, T. Barker, K. Melby: E. Larson, E. White, Mrs. Fiek, J. Jeska. ROW 2: NIrs. IWunzer, D. NICDougall, B. Knapp. NI. W'arren, P. Hoaglund, Mrs. VVilsnn. ROII'V 3: K. Ivens, A. Upens, N. Burda, A. Cole. S. Flor. ROIV 4: M. Barker. S. Erickson. S. Oshmd. J. Bitting. K. VVohIerst C. Burnett. P. Graham. ROM 5: Deines, D. Engebretson, NI. Nordin, S. Lund, J. Blake. FRENCH CLUB began its year with the election of officers. Liz Larson was elected president, Edith XVhite ViCC president. Karen Rlelhy secretary and Terry Barker Treasurer. At Thanksgiving. the Iilembers planned a food basket for a needy family. Each member brought some item of food to donate for the purpose. Christ- mas brought a joint party with the Latin Club. Other activities during the year included French films speaking on such subjects as French cathedrals and scrabble. of France. and visiting speakers castles. The yearis meetings came to an end with the traditional trip to the Chateau de Paris in May. S. Koenigsmark. K. Schroeder. T. This year's SPANISH CLUB had as its advisor, Bliss Sansone with help from other Spanish teach- ers. Miss Nelson and Miss Peterson. Officers of the club were: Doug Smith. president, Chari Heninger, Vice president, Trina Deines. secretary, Ann hierkle, treasurer. and Klargaret Nlullen, program Chairman. At Christmas time, the Spanish Club held their annual party. The members sang carols and broke the traditional pinata. A Guatemalan exchange stu- dent spoke to the Club in Spanish about her native country. The Club Visited La Casa Coronada for din- ner 10 get a taste of real Mexican food. ROW 1: C. Heninger, K. Deines, D. Smith, A. Merkle, M. Mullen. ROW 2: Miss Sansone, A. Benson, M. Glenn, B. Tanner, G. Anderson. ROW 3: C. Jondahl, S. Wandscher, G. Ekenstedt, L. Deyoe, B. Johnson, B. Golliet. ROW 4: C. Webber, M. Simonson, J. Naegele, D. Anderson, K. Sommer. ROW 5: T. Kenyon, D. Edwards, F. Mayer, J. Greenman, L. Mulrooney, J. Nelson. ROW 1: L. Britzius, A. Randall, L. Plant, S. Kuder, R. Black, J. Klotz, D. Brakefield, S. Hanson, D. Gerberding, J. Roberts, A. VVebber, J. Zamor, C. Swanson. ROW 2: P. Makepeace, P. Story, K. Norman, M. Boyland, G. Baer, L. Michels, J. Sehanbaehler, M. Murphy, K. Holmberg, S. Wandscher, J. Bitting, D. Berger, N. Spannaus, G. An- derson, P. Prillaman, C. Rieve, C. Studer, V. Vogt. ROW 3: C. Carlson, T. Christensen, P. McGee, M. Kramer, M. The Roman armies handily controlled the schoolis populace as LATIN CLUB again proved itself to be one of the most active clubs at Minnetonka. Under the leadership of Dick Gerberding, as consul primas, the Club held such events as a sumptous Roman banquet, a highly successful talent show, a scintillat- ing canteen, and the State Junior Classical League Convention. RIGHT: Royal members Dick and John await the arrival of their subjects. BELOW: Sophomore iislaves serve the Roman banquet as a part of their duties. 81 Halsten, D. Niemi, M. Siegrist, R. Bristol, B. Warner, C. Kurz, A. Brown, J. Rice, D. Konerza, D. Paulson, iM. Morgan, B. Seibert, J. Carlson. ROW 4: D. Hamilton, S. Pouliot, J. McKinney, G. Jorgenson, L. Stocking, J. Mc- Cormick, G. Carlson, B. Koranski, B. Bartsch, D. En- gebretson, L. Smith, J. Ellershaw, M. Rosen, L. Skalicky, J. Mullen, K. Bronder, B. Berkey, M. Mann, C. Ferguson. This year the organization attained a record membership of over seventy students. From this group, three other officers were chosen. They were, John Klotz. consul secundus: Mary Murphy, scriba: and Steve Hansen, quaestor. Such officers, coupled with the other loyal, noble, Romans, built a club which was highly organized and actively interested in affairs of the olden days of Rome. ROW 1: S. Craigie, H. Byan, R. Peterson, G. Gustafson, J. McCormick, D. Engebretson, S. Thul, J. Muir, N. Baum, J Wojcik, ROW 2: T. Bruzek, S. Work, A. Voight, K. Kloock, S. Keeler. C. Shoberg, V. Noonan, D. Berger, V. Vogt, J. Simons, L. McClees, B. Wright, E. Larson, ROW 3: B. Faltin, C. Pederson, M. Wadsworth, M. Kramer, J. DuCharme, J Bitting, K. Wohlers, J. Atwood, BREEZES, the only school publication which comes out more than once a year, again assembled nine monthly issues of a newspaper designed to keep students and parents informed of school and district activities. Under a new advisor, Mr. Curtis Anderson, the versatile Breezes staff experimented this year with many changes in organization and policy. Heading the paper and staff was editor Dick Engebretson. Twisting arms for late copy this year were four tire- less page editors: Speed Thul, first page news, Jon IVIcCormick, second page editorials and features, L. Cumming, B. Bergstrom, M. Baird, A. Benson, ROW 4: D. Nienni, R. Higgins, P. Prillaman, C. Rieve, L. Von Es- chen, K. Holmberg, C. Jefferson, S. Troxell, V. Allen, N. Costikyan, ROW 5: R. Higgins, R. Wagner, J. Rice, B. Warner, M. Madsen, J Ellershaw, S. Nord, J. York, J. Greenman, D. Leitzman. Janice Muir, third page Club news, and Grant Gus- tafson, fourth page sports. Nancy Baum served as business manager and Ross Petersen took charge of photography. The Breezes staff assembled twice each month for worknights. In these two days, copy was collected, lostJ found again, pictures were turned in, stories were typed and pages were laid out. Along with publishing a paper, the Breezes also handled the concession stands at the home football games and sponsored a canteen during the year. Speed instructs Toni and Connie on the fine points of page-layout. ROW I: P. Finsness, R. Humleker, T. Deities, A. Bristol, M. Stoep, D. Ferguson, N. Nielsen, J. Klotz. ROW 2: D. Toavs, J. Andersen, M. Glenn, M. Einspahr, A. Suker, C. MCGregor, P. Garvais. ROW 3: M. Mann, H. Stafford, J. Richards, B. Kelley. M. Nordin, N. Heathcote, C. Kurz, E. Bright. As in other years, the approach of each of the four deadlines meant there was much work and little time in which to do it. However. a deadline is a deadline and a certain number of pages have to be sent in spite of blank film: r10 Hashbulbs, or sickness. To this end, the staff spent many busy nights working; at times, until eleven oiclock, in an effort to finish. This yeafs VOYAGEUR stafT was headed by Muriel Stoep, Editor-in-Chief, and ably assisted by Ruth Humleker, Academic Section; Debbie Fergu- The photographers of any yearbook staff spend many hours striving to take and process pictures on time in order to meet deadlines. All their work demands giving up a lot of their free time. Here Don and Mike work to develop pictures for a coming deadline. Not pictured: Phil Garvais. son3 Portraits Section; Alice Bristol, Organizations Section: Nancy Nielsen, Student Life Section; and John Klotz. Sports Section. Katrina Deines designed the cover while Don Toavs, Mike Mann, and Phil Jarvais took Charge of photography. Mr. Grimes worked as advisor. In addition to the regular journalistic aspects of the yearbook, the staff organized a highly successful canteen in September. ROW I: T. Nelson, M. Kramer, M. Ham, S. Thul. ROW II: S. Campbell, M. Olund, P. Duff, V. Moyle, M. Burton, P. McGee. ROW III: S. Brand, P. Carlson, D. Lun-dman, B. Walin, J. Simcay, C. Jefferson, K. Hedges. ROW IV: R. Kenmir, K. Johnson, L. Skalicky, N. Norring, R. Kohman, C. Keefer, R. Keehl. ROW V: R. Johnson: J. Lambert, J. Heine, J. Dolas, P. Lysen, B. Goetz, W. Stanchfield. Tonka science enthusiasts listen to another science whiz, Mr. Thames, as he explains symbols on the atomic chart. g3 82 E 331 t x: 84 This year SCI-TONKANS was composed of six separate groups with Mr. Thames as advisor. Most of the work was done in the individual groups. They were radio club, biology club, chem- istry Club, the Junior Engineering Technical So- ciety, Minnetonka Chapter of the Minnesota Jun- ior Academy of Science, and the Minnetonka Chapter of the Future Scientists of America. The Future Scientists of America is a honors group selected from the student body. The Min- nesota Junior Academy of Science is concerned primarily with individual project work. Among the projects undertaken by students have been the construction of a twenty foot linear accelerator of charged particles, a device used in nuclear research, and the conduction of code classes in preparation for a radio license. These were done in the Junior Engineering Technical Society and Radio Club respectively. ROW 1: Mr. J. Cabalka, M. Laidig, D. Bolton, G. Sun- dem, A. Bristol, N. Nielson, J. Carlson. ROW 2: B. Olds, J. Olson, J. Andersen, P. Ruff, A. Suker, J. Higgins, C. Davies, H. Zinn, B. Bergstrom, J. Peterson. ROW 3: D. Bevis, C. Campbell, A. Randall, L. Stocking, B. Brumfield, T. Hodel, V. Anderson, D. Lee, A. Webber, D. Gerberd- Faced with the problem of lack of space, the STU- DENT COUNCIL was forced to reduce the number of meetings during the first semester this year. How- ever, this certainly did not limit their accomplish- ments. Among the many projects undertaken by the group was that of sponsoring a Christmas Semi-Formal Dance, Tinsel Twirl. Elaborate decorations and de- licious refreshments helped to make the dance a suc- cess. Other projects included that of supplying help for the Polio Clinics: sending representatives to the State Student Council Convention, writing monthly articles for local newspapers, and putting out the third edition of the Buzz Book. Joel, Lori, Mark and Van listen intently as Mr. Cabalka explains their duties at the Polio Clinic. 85 ing. ROW 4: M. Burton, L. Palmer, P. Potter, L. Von Es- chen, J. Bitting, P. Prillaman, H. Stafford, B. Kelley, D. Smith, D. Olson. ROIV 5: B. Miller, A. Brown, R. Bristol, S. Flesness. P. Klein, D. Engebretson, L. Cumming, J Richardsg R. Hinz, J. Ellcrshaw, and T. Nelson. This years slate of oHicers included: Gary Sundem, president; Jeff Carlson, Vice-president: Alice Bristol, secretary; Debi Bolton, treasurer; Nancy Nielsen, his- torian; and Mark Laidig, representative at large. Lori Palmer was chosen as the sophomore representative to the executive council. Other members consisted of representatives from each homeroom. The council was advised by Mr. Cabalka, assistant principal. The new addition, as seen from the relocated hockey rink, gives evidence of the school dis- trictts expansion. Students find it difficult to adjust their voices to the lower ceiling of the addition. No private conversations in the new building! 86 The New M z'nnetonka Science Wing This year the school district completed its first secondary building endeavor since the construction of the senior high school in 1952. Two years ago voters rejected the school board,s proposal for adding a large wing to the high school. A new bond issue was passed last year providing for two new junior highs and an addition for the high school. Construc- tion of the science addition began in June. The architecture of the new building is a radical departure from the normal school design. The round building presents construction problems but its shape does eliminate dead space in corners and provides more floor space per unit of wall area. In spite of the proven practicability of design, the constructionts shape drew ntany preliminary remarks. It was variously described as cta siloft and a ctgarret? However, since its completion: the building has ful- filled all requirements. The rooms are made to be used as science labora- tories with the area centered to easy student super- vision. There are two biology labs on the first floor and two chemistry labs on the second floor at the present time. Both sections have storage space and teacheris conference rooms. Future plans for the ad- dition provide for one more chemistry lab and a physics lab on the second Hoor. Another biology lab coupled with private seminar cubicles for student pro- jects will be on the flrst floor. In late August, as the second floor was laid, a quarter section collapsed injuring four workmen. The lost time was made up and the building was ready to be used after Christmas vacation. Upon return, students worked in competition with workmen who were putting in the additions finish- ing touches. Needless to say, the addition has done much to relieve the gross overcrowding so apparent early this year. The entire district owes much to the continued eHorts of the school board in behalf of the districtis problems. In every science students busy sched- ule there is time for an occasional break by the new design in stair- ways. Students gather in Mr. Thamesi new Chemistry room for make-up or extra work with the required experiment report being carefully compiled. credit laboratory ' STUDENT LIFE The coastal steamer and the riverboat typify the transition from sail to steam. The steamboat was still far from perfect- ed and would serve only for easy travel on the rivers or as an assist to the sail on the open seas. C3. 44 xB- I 4Q TIE ADAM s C3 I h I x L , 30 Coastal Steamer n A, 9 Mu v40 4w 1 i, J L CLL4J'0' 7'Ubf ; x L y j 3 LX 1 ; b boat IVCI' xssissippi M WQK xgw x Qer kg L LWx. , h.k MJEK f gu . I L pr8$ K W L j7 ka, 0LAQ l r U f xix W A x V QHy M kawux $Lk. ,Wl M V W0 M R w . r 3. -w :uii A git; M ik ,w w u M,MM xw v . Hub .L a q Wma ,!x A AC wa Lhwgux 1 C i I W; VW WK N XIVV 0 ?3 CV .V ' .L; 1 Ia; CJCJ Mg; QM 'x 'pA k 43' 1M I C CJK: 99; K k 9L2 Q? k gvv -$ QNJ I.. I........:: Q ALL P XQG L Q 3.0g . ... .3 9f... y 3.8.. c. o stxs Po o o s O O s . bx to. ss: $$$$ch . xx .. Q KLVVX M 7 g. L x, Judy Sterny, Nancy Nielsen, Karen Ryba, Janet Crouch, Charlannc Davies. Queen Chari Heninger, and Debi Bolton. H omecamz'ng of1962 Queen Chari pauses after her coronation to thank two members of her court. They are Michael Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray- mond, and Helen Feichtinger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feich- tinger. 91 The band and cheerleaders started off our Homecoming festivities with the largest student body ever assembled in our auditoriumj rising to join them in the school song. The pepfest con- tinued and excitement built up. The Skipperettes danced to TTRocking Around the Mullberry Bushf, A skit entitled TgHow to Make a Middle-Of-the- Road Homecoming Queer? was put on by Rick Black, Dick Gerberding, Mike Lowery and Sue Shinkay. While the band, under the direction of Mr. Dan Geldert, played hThank Heaven for Lit- tle Girls? the Queen candidates, with their escorts, were presented to the students. They were: Debi Bolton, Janet Crouch, Charlanne Davies, Chari Heninger, Nancy Nielsen, Karen Ryba, and Judy Sterny. ' Senior Class President, Jon McCormick an- nounced Chari as our new Queen. She was crowned by Martha hlase, last yearfs Queen. Two Sues, Guth and MacFarlane, help transport the caul- dron used in manufacturing the Middle-of-the-road Queen. The sophomores float shows several Classmates making a snack out of St. Louis ParkTs orange and black oriole. Pictured are Jean Savage, Susan Work, and Mary Simonson. The Tonka Homecoming crowd borrows baseballts seventh inning stretch. In spite of the cold and Oscarts failure to get an Oriole, enthusiasm ran high in the stands. During the half-time, the Heats, including one from each class and the Queents float, paraded around the track. After this the band formed Chari3s initials enclosed by a heart while she read the royal proclamation. Before the game resumed the Senior Class Float, ttMemorials For the Ori- olest, was announced winner. Its theme was rep- resented by the grave of a dead oriole. After the game, the dance. tcAutumn Leavesf was held in the gym. Fol- lowing the theme, the decorations were sprayed leaves and colorful balloons. Music was supplied by the Young Lords from the University of Min- nesota. The dance was a fitting conclusion to the many hours of preparation. Couples dance to tSAutumn Leaves? the theme of this yearts dance. 93 Excelsior - 6th Grade Deephaven 5th Grade Excelsior 4th Grade 94- Excelsior - 5th Grade ABOVE: Deephaven - 8th Grade RIGHT: Deephaven 8th Grade 95 77' . ,ij ,; .Ff 5 V Xx V1 can Field Service is an organization fee. anthe ea that personal communication betwee 1,15 f different nationalities is one of Rb -:,.,ways to piomote intefnational uriderstanclina U11??? the auspices i ' of the ,prowram American students are sen abroad to live t 111th families there and foreign st s come he$ stay. Stexc Pouliot who is a senior thi: year spent ast sum- 7 fig mm in Austria. Itvwas qmuggeq suinme . Steve was living with a teachve-Kand amily high i the Alps under the most primit' exg onditions. wever. St 1e has nothing buf 131211961 .llIt was thegr test;J experience of mv lfe, and wish that ore p o e could do it, said StCVC when h go: ba x onka quaged in Rousers, addition to her duties work pr. :3 Re R ry is staying with the Allens Mary tickles the piano keys for the Latin Club Christmas party. 96 Coming from Denmark, Kaj was prepared to face a Minnesota winter. American Field Service Kaj Ostergaard is the second A.F.S. student this year. You have probably seen him running in the halls practicing for track. He became im- mediately involved in this and proved to be a valuable member to the squad. Kaj is also the president of A.F.S. Club in addition to being a member of ABUF. Although language is always a problem, Kaj has managed very well and now speaks English quite fluently. He is staying with the Browns on Christmas Lake. For next year, Minnetonka had four finalists in the competition to be sent abroad. They are Ruth Humleker, Sue Glick, Hillary Stafford, and Kathy VVohlers. These four will be notihed some- time before the end of the year if they are chosen to go. XVe wish them luck. Kaj discusses the geography of Denmark with his fellow A.F.S. Club officers. Kathy and Kent. A.F.S. Club The A.F.S. Club. formed this year. is BIimietonkais newest club. Itis purpose is to advance and aid the A.F.S. committee and the projects it undertakes. To do this. several money-makingr projects have been car- ried out: more are planned for the future. These in- clude a hayride, a Christmas tree sale. a spaghetti and the sale of A.F.S. bonds. All the proceeds from the projects are donated to the A.F.S. dinner. a canteen. Program to help pay for the foreign exchange students who come to Rlirmetonka and also for the Tonka students we send abroad. 97 The officers elected for the Club are: President. Judy Allen: Kaj Kent Lawson: and Secretary. Carol Burnett. The V ice-president. Ostergaard : Treasurer. clubis advisor is Mrs. NIarilyn XVilson. This year. as the Clust first. was Yen; important. Student interest and activity in the A.F.S. Progrmn must be generated by this organization alone. The Club ended the year with it's purpose achieved and has hopes for a continued success next year as it wins more and more student interest. The newly crowned King and Queen, Mike and Cindy, stand before the sign advertising their dance. The King and Queen candidates take advantage of the snow which has been scarce in past Sno-Days. They are: Sno-Day On January 25, Y-Teens and Hi-Y presented annual Sno-Day. School was dismissed at 1:30 for a pep fest put on by the Y-Teens. At the pep fest the band played, the Skipperettes danced and Cindy Knutson and Mile Bolin were crowned King and Queen. The attendants were John Gabbert, Laurel Hogue, Alan Fletcher, and Karen Melby. After the pep fest there were ski movies in the VA. room, broom hockey, skiing, sliding and skating. Hot cocoa and other refreshments were served in the lunch room to hungry sportsmen. These activi- ties continued until 4:30 when dinner started. The mothers had prepared a great variety of delicious food for the students who stayed. Following dinner were the B-squad and A-squad basketball games and a wrestling match at Hopkins. After a brief pause for cleaning and decorating the gym, students were re-admitted for the dance, the tTSno-Ball? Music was provided by the Franklinites, a 12-piece band. John Gabbert, Cindy Knutson, Laurel Hogue, Mike Bolin, Karen Melby, and Alan Fletcher. 98 Mike Lillie skied before a crowd outside, while other ski enthusiasts remained indoors to view ski movies in I the V.A. room. . 'J 1'; - , ,e if . t K7 L ' .- e771. r V k' J '7 ,, n ,4, 7 e . Z? - Jif'fogM $HZM7 x0 aftV. . X , z; . h A - '1 '7 . ?Oego'k, , 4, ,. e x 4.x ew wrfra nvarwdi , . b . c1 e I . h, -' x, y A . 4 ,, ,. 1 L, ; 0,42, VWW t Wat; 9e, .7; 85L L x374: .exl411wxvvxrjtw V h MW; e' C4. 7 01-, l 'X A 3 a X Z7 MR . Dancers twisted in the gym to the music played by the Franklinites at the hSno-Ball? Girls battled it out on the broom hockey rinks while others were skiing, skating, and sliding. After this activity the refreshments served in the lunch room were very welcome. SEATED: Steve Foster, Nancy Henke, Don Lee, Sue Troxell, Jay Ritterson, and Sue Anderson. STANDING: Pat GallagherJ John Ureenman, Sue Glick, Greg Symons, The M atchmaker Don Lee suffering the pangs of deceit. Others pictured are: Nancy Henke, Sue Anderson, Jay Ritterson, and Steve Foster. 100 Steve Troxell, Steve Campbell, Sue Shinkay, Doug Stock- ton, and Dick Gerberding. Thorton VVilderls humerous play, the ccMatch- makerf was the hrst production staged by Mr. Rob- ert Schmidt, new head of the drama department. The play was a resounding success. On Thursday night, the 15th of November the house was almost full. Friday, the 16th there were people standing. This is an unheard of thing for even an all-school play. The story centers around the miserly activities of Horace Vandergelden lSteve Fosterl and the match- making attempts of Mrs. Levi lNancy Henkel. As the play progresses, things become quite complicated and everything threatens to go wrong. Of course it all works out in the end with the marriages of Ermin- garde tSue Glile to Ambrose Kemper Hohn Green- manl, Mrs. Malloy lSue Andersom to Cornelius Hackle Uay Rittersom and Mrs. Levi to Mr. Vand- ergelder. The cast also included: Don Lee, Pat Gallagher, Sue Troxell, Dick Gerberding, George Bedford, Steve Troxell, Doug Stockton, and Sue Shinkay. Carolyn Gallagher was the technical director and Mary Baird was the student director. A Night of 0726 Acts The ccNight of One Aetsfa January 24; opened with the play, ccHello Out Theref by William Saroyan. The plot concerned a wandering gambler who was imprisoned in a Texas jail and killed. The major characters were played by: Robert Roedoeker, Karen Melby, Bill Golliet, Carolyn Gallagher, and Mark Laidig. The student director was Stephen Foster. The next production, t fhe Lady of Larkspur Lane? was written by Tennessee Williams. It centered around two dereliets living in the French Quarter of New Orleans. The cast included Mary Jerram, Terry Nelson, and Heidi Zinn. Jay Ritterson was the student director. The last production was cEarly Frost? by Park- hurst. This was a startling story about two sisters and a murder which happened fifty years before. Taking the major parts were: Bette Bergstrom, Trina Deines, Jeanne Adsem, Cathy Mahin, Mary Baird. Sue Troxell was the student director of this play. The entire production was sponsored by the Thes- pians. The three separate casts were made up of stu- dents selected at tryouts early in December. The ad- visor 0f the group, Mr. Robert Schmidt, was the di- rector of the play. Heidi, Mary, and Terry hard at work practicing. FIRST ROW: Mary Jerram, Bette Bergstrom, Cathy Mahin, derson, Sue Troxell, and Karen Melby. THIRD ROW: Bill Jeanne Adsem, and Trina Deines. SECOND ROW: Heidi Golliet and Bob Roedocker. Zinn, Mark Laidig, Terry Nelson, Steve Foster, Sue An- 101 Talent Show This year the Latin Club sponsored the all school talent show. After the acts were selected in a series of tryouts, two weeks of rehearsal took place. Under the direction of Dick Gerberding, the show was pre- sented on February 5 in a matinee before the stu- dent body. There was a great variety of acts. First the Skipperettes presented their version of the can- can. Kris Holmberg then performed a piano solo, Praeludiumii Next, Sue Anderson sang. T'You Canit Get A Man With A Gunfi backed up by a 10 girl chorus complete with cowboy costumes. Jerry Brownis act, with his ventriloquist dummy, Jerry Mahoney, took second place. Pam Swanson did a tap dance to TiThereis N0 Business Like Show Busi- nessii before a background depicting Broadway. The next act was put on by Mary Jerram, Rick Black, Mike Symons, and Dick Engerbretson. They did a silent, Charlie Chaplin, scene entitled, ctThe Inci- dent at Dinner? Next Carolyn Gallagher sang iiBirth 0f the Bluesfi after which a group of junior girls danced to TiThe American Patrol? Julie Reiley and Karen Sackrison pantomined the tiJohn, Marhsaii record. Speed Thul did a monologue of a movie director in Africa. Chari Heninger, Sandy Schmidt, and Mary Sampson performed a fire dance which won the third prize. The show was very successful- ly concluded by the first prize winners, the Uppa Trio, of Rick Bell, Ken Gager and Jerry Brown. UPPER: The Uppa Trio, winners of the talent show sing i500 Milesi, for an encore. LOWER: Tension runs high before the start of the show as the Skipperettes wait to go on for their can-can number. Cowgirls wait in the itbasement corrali, to do their number itYou Canit Get A Man With A Gunf from the broadway musical, iiAn- nie Get Your Gun? The boys tiPoor Lonesome Cowboyij in front of the fence that made up part of their scene from the West. They are: Larry Larson, John Greenman, Gerry Anderson, Rick Bell, Mike Lowery, John Moor- head and Doug Stockton. ensemble sings The American Scene This year it was decided that instead of the usual Operetta, there would be a chorus concert. The pro- gram took the form of a musical tour of the United States. After a brief introductory passage by the narratorj Bruce Johnson, the chorus sang several Eastern col- lege songs. The scene then shifted to the South, and against a background of a southern plantation scene. the chorus sang ttSummertimef from ttPorgy and Bess? Elijah Roekf a negro spiritual, and two oth- er folk songs of southern origin. After a brief intermission, the second half began Marsha McIntyre, Bill Fleury, Rita Kramerand Mike Symons enjoy a picnic in the South as they set the scene for this part of the program. with the singing of ttOlahoma. Bruce Johnson gave an introduction to the H'est, after which the chorus sang Cindy. Next the boys ensemble. assisted by the chorus in the background. sang Cool XVater. and ttPoor Lonesome Cowboy? The next and last geographic area was the North. Surrey XVith the Fringe On Top? and two winter songs sung by the girls ensemble made up this unit. For a finale the entire Chorus sang t'Amerieafi from XVest Side Story. The concert was directed by Rh. Geldert and sang to a nearly full house. The girls ensemble dressed as if they had just been ski- ing, sings TiWinter W'onderlandf in front of their fire- place. They are: Toni Thomas, Judy Shrode, Shirley Johnson, Paige Rrilleman, Sue Click, Charlanne Dav- ies, Sue Anderson, Carolyn Gallagher, and Kareen Schroe- der. ATHLETICQ The steamship has now come into its prime for both cargo and passenger use. Steamships are powered by fuels ranging from wood to uranium and have bccom: the workhorscs of modern maritime commerce. Ships have become more streamlined and powerful, but they still serve the same purpose they served a thousand years ago - they tie the people and countries of the world together through trade and transportation. twwt ? $1 t 3 - - - - --- T ---- - -h v: ; Q--- h-- ---u c-h--- . -.- - - --- .s. -T-. i -- -- --- .- -- -- -- T t- - O- - ---- - T: -- I' -Q -- -- -- O.. - - Q2 KWM T w E T h Cl :2 VJ 4 x 04 u 5x 0 h f xx J C49 m Z4197 WnAJ-nd w V6414: a ,J w A J 70: $6: VZW Mi W :7 .gj L 92M .AJLK ,xmywbo TAM? 445 :8 0 9 8 1 f O . W h m a C t S DD I ur- : ; !::: a a; 74AL 25 I Q: I if: 7 m1 1 i FIRST ROW: J. Carlson, K. Johnson, B. McNutt, J. Mul- seth. THIRD ROW: Coach Simonson, Mgr. T. Kenyon, len, J. Benson, K. Smith, D. Peters, B. Peik, B. Olds, J. Mgr. C. Alexander, L. Peterson, P. Carmony, R. Bell, T. Hopp, J. Mosiman. SECOND ROW: Mgr. J. Scott, R. Jones, L. Carruth, R. Black, M. Lindley, G. Sundem, M. Kohls, B. Watkins, J. Purdy, W. Wrede, J. Mase, P. Or- Symons, P. Hanson, J. Hanson, L. Brokke, J. Azarski, J. bin, P. Allen, D. Strot, T. Larson, M. Anderson, M. Mc- Wilson, Coach Diedrich. 4 Hugh, V. Anderson, J. Seamans, M. Connor, Coach Mor- f , W p twvw :5:wa tap J J M J 546 q ;44W W 1.1.; . W: :1,ng 11 J g RM 4 a u M vii , w W :3 1707710in W5ch 7MUJ W147 JCJ Mk gvyaujjj; ffleinW :11 :Wzrszty Football UV: MO Mi 'Q Um Q 7WD K 1W ti ?L'Ijgw A J i zzzm MM M 7 21y v 1 M :Wu, V 9 J 6 Each Simonson gives Dick Peters last minute instruc- Liv AI 1 ix I tions. J TonLa gridderisffh ght through a rig h ,IWhank- less seaSOn this y.ear Co- -captain Br Peik was unable to man the quarterback positioxhv ecause of an attack of appendicitis shortly bef01e the open- ing game. Steve Kokesh filled this vital position for less than four quarters before he sustained an in- jury that prohibited his participation for the re- mainder 0f the season. Coach Simonson depended on Mark Anderson and Jeff Carlson to bear the responsibility in their absence. Gary Sundem was rewarded for a season of good work by being Minnetonkafs all-conference repre- , sentative. K M x 7,3. ' ,,;-- V s-r . 57 ' ' 7 u - r QJM 4'9 i I a . ' I K x. k ' 'u x. .V L. . J 7 V L. ,1: x r x J 1 X 106 The Skippers jump with joy after defeating Wayzata 25 -7. Mimzetonka 1'5. Robinsdale The 1962 football season opened with a fine con- test against Robinsdale. The Robins put the Skip- pers at an early disaclyantage by scoring three touch- downs in the first half. Tonka arose t0 the situation. however, and scored during the final moments of the half on a pass to Gary Sundem. Alike NICHugh in- tercepted a lateral during the second half and ran :30 yards for the touchdown. The Robins were held scoreless until the last few minutes of the game when they scored for a 13- -23 Victory over Tonka. AIinnetonka Z'S. H'ilmar Riore than 200 lians gave spirited support to the Skippers as they traveled by bus to a non-eonferenee game against XYihnar. The Skippers lost much $21111- age on penalties and were defeated by a score of 13 e21. Alimletonlm 1'5. Hopkins In the first home game of the season the Skippers played host to Hopkins. The H'arriors gained a 0 - 12 lead by the end of the first quarter. Tonka was unable to score and was shut out. iiIinnefonka z'x. Blmmzingimz Fans attended the game with Blomnington 290 strong. The Bears fought mercilessly and defeated the Skippers 0e25. Tonka puts another hostile action to a bitter end. Alinnelnnka Z'S. Rirlmrld hthh discouraged by defeat. Tonka was unable to score against Riehheltl and was shut out 0- 73- in the second game of the season. JIinnetmzlga C'S. Ifrlzina On Friday. October 12th the Skippers came hack with great force and played an excellent game against high ranking Etlina. Co-eaptain Bruce Peik returned to the roster for his first game of the sea- son. Tonka trailed by two points at the half. Edina came alive with two touchdowns in the third quar- ter. Tonka recovered from the blow. and Gary Sun- dem scored in the early fourth quarter. Neither team scored for the remainder of the game and Tonka was defeated 7-46. Ken Johnson sorrowfully looks on as an attempt fails. 107 ,-'--- I e . T' Z Minnetonka vs. St. Louis Park St. Louis Park caught Tonka off guard at the home- ; coming game and accomplished a 0a20 lead by the L: end of the first half. The Skippers came alive in the :5: third quarter and scored on a pass to Gary Sundem. :- Paul Allen made a spectacular pass interception and bounded over the goal line for another touchdown. Park could not be overcome. however, and the Skippers lost 13e34. Mimzptonka L's. zMound On a very cold W'ednesday night Tonka met Blound. The Skippers took an early lead but failed to maintain it. One of the highlights was a 65 yard touchdown run by Bob Olds. Mimzetonka Z'S. PVayzata T- -3Iil I The Skippers were host to XVayzata for the last game of the season. Tonka gained an early lead on touch- down passes to Gary Sundem and John Purdy by quar- terback Mark Anderson. The Trojans managed to score aepasseTU PUg'h'by Reed. After gnother touch- ss t0 Purdy, Paul Allen Charged TidihmTcFITaT 30 yard line to XVayzataTs 35 yard line. Set up for the 'x score. Mark Anderson passed to Lee Qar uth or abold 25e7 ViCtOl'y. H o T 0 down pa I new staff this season. Rh. Raymond Simonson was assisted in his coaching duties by Mr. TVilliam Diedrick and 1W1: LaVVayne Morseth. Mr. Simon- son came to us after coaching at JefTerson High School in Denver, Colorado for 14 years. Mr. Si- monson is also a social studies and shop teacher. Mr. Deidrick recently graduated from St. Olaf Col- lege and hails from the math department. Mr. Morseth returned to Tonka after a one year leave of absence during which he studied at the Univer- sity of Santa Clara in California and the Univer- sity of Illinois. Co-captains Jim Wilson and Bruce Peik; Coaches Mor- seth, Simonson, and Diedrich. 108 FIRST ROW:C-Wilson,R-Du Charme,R.Miller,J.Peter- R. Carruth, J. Robinson. THIRD Row.- Coach Holm- son, G- Burton, P. Boyer, W. Johnson, W- Wostrel, J Gab- berg, C. Conrad D. Drehlow, XV. Armstrong. S. Kurtz. B. bert, J.Strikk1er, J. Palmer. SECOND ROW: Coach Peik, J. Koranske. R. Abel, P. Lysen, XV. Gedney. J. Rice. B. Lang- Pederson, K- Gager, 3- Mahin, D- Hoyle, J Simcox, D. AUS- seth, E. BICKCCVCr. 3121. T. Kenyon. 31ng C. Alexander, tin. L. Hanson, A. Lizee, M. Mahady, R. Field, D. Guerre, Nigr. E, Griffin. ChV: J 6'- rb'r; 77,74214 8w CZ, 1W $14,245 i 427i ,4 , ,z t J24Mm v-ti . 42424464 fax 24: 4W1 42202430101207??? F Ootball XX 3! V 5' z 3206.421 W W 0 x'MAAr . f W:?Q K ?2 4M 4h Wat 04VM 4; t :KKM, g' The sophomore squad was coached by NIX rlinJc Cik and 511: Richard Holmbcro: Both meg K i ipressed by this yearis team. The boys xseie seld 11 d scouraged by defeat. After falling to St. Louis Paxk, i f r instance, the team laid into Mound with full force Season 3 Scores d rose to a bold Victory NWA' hiany of the contests were very closely played. As a I I i X whole the team was judged by the coaches as a very Tonka 7 Robbmsdale 16 ,- .- 2 touch group. Tonka can look forward to some hne fu- k 2 H 1C 0 ture material in these .epjpited bm-s, f Ton a ' - . - 1 0P ms ----------- ,4 WW 1. V . . '7?! VJ i 2 j ,KLW. 1W ff f' WVL 4T0 ka 7 Bloomington ....... 13 ' ry WV 7 w r ' , 1 ILN u?! r v' ,4 l'v L f1 7 j . , 2k 7 , . N ,1 J i u ,v Tonka 6 Rlchfield .......... 25 FM , J J7 JV ,2 . I 1'2 1 A ' 4 it i 4bi - k7 Lacy fay! QJJ AVL XJXr fofv 401 51W WW 2 2 t i h it , Tonka 6 Edina .............. 19 k J1 ' XL A16 VJ V L WC i 72 4V, 1 if LTJ KC- 7 ,2 5! 4 x -X 1 Tonka 7 Park .............. 19 V L 'V' fi H . 1i Qt' U LLX' . 2 V11, - d Xi 1; 'l; ' 210V WK L L22 Tonka . . .. 12 Mound ........... 0 ,3 1 , i . tXIIAJZIW z 3.17 i .' 4 ii? a i 1 ' if K r 2 21 4421 Tonka 6 Wayzata .......... 19 1 2 ' iV xex i n 2 M ' GXV 2 i f 222 2 , J L ix MNL b 1 J 11 W502 $ WML VYVN ! uth i I Iz'Xl INN 1 4 VI ,L K i; 4 in ,hxl 1 2 2 2 j x L. t 109 F? W i 2VM X FIRST ROW: M. MeHugh, S. Wolfe, W. Seibert, B. Peik, S. Kokesh, W. Skadsberg, J Purdy, Mgr. J. Scott. SECOND ROW: Coach Christ, M. Anderson, L. Car- Basketball players had a game or a practice every day except Sunday from the beginning of the season. Each night after school Minnetonka students heard the rumble of bouncing basketballs and pounding feet echoing through the halls. Even on Saturdays one might have seen the cars of players faithfully wending their way to school for more drilling and condition- ing. As always, game nights were permeated with a mood of seriousness and concentration on the job at hand. In spite of this seriousness, however, games were not always void of humor. When the team ar- rived at Edina, for instance, it was found that Bruce McKinley, better known as llMcKinneyll during the first half of the season, was listed on the roster as be- ing six feet eleven inches tall. We will always remem- ber the night Rick Black shot at the wrong bucket, poor fellow. Although this seemed embarrassing at the moment, everyone had a little chuckle and all was forgiven when the sun went down. Some of the games played this season were so close- ly contested that fans spent entire week-ends recov- ering from exhaustion and sore voices. Over-times and 2 point leads managed to make nervous wrecks out of just about everyone. Although there were dis- appointments at the onslaught of some heart-break- ing defeats, we will always remember the nights that the Skippers kept us on the edges of our chairs until the last second of a well-played game. ruth R. Peters, R Abel G. Sundem, R. Black, K. Berg- man, B McKinley Coach Anderson. fmwtm Varszty Basketball 110 i . ,e LN .Lk Ci JZI'l-JL'QJ xiii? V w 74.t4 J l : f x U gj- n .i A .I I . , J; L ,1 ' ,7 Vim Humtd ,i-wurw fl t4 3 810k a CNJ' . 3 l 3 1' f L, L, L: .4 L; . . ,' fl . Coach Christ gives Captam Sundem a few'f,.xpomters. Tonka . . Tonka. . Tonka . Seasmfs Stores Tohka. . .41 Tonka. . .43 Tonka. . .37 Tonka. . .40 Tonka. . .50 ' Tonka. . .37 Tonka. . .50 Tonka. . .50 Tonka. . .43 Tonka. . .26 Tonka. . .41 Tonka. . .29 Tonka. . .48 Tonka. . .43 Tonka. . .34 Tonka. . .45 Tonka. . .42 .53 .54 ..32 .. Robbinsdale ..... 68 S. St. Paul ...... 47 Hopkins ........ 45 Bloomington . . . . 53 Richfield ....... 56 Wayzata ........ 52 Park ............ 56 Mound ......... 58 Edina ......... '. 58 Robbinsdale . . . . 55 Hopkins ........ 43 Bloomington . . . . 66 Richfield ....... 51 Wayzata ........ 37 Park ........... 32 Mound ......... 61 Edina .......... 53 District Tournament Hopkins ........ 50 U-High ........ 52 Richfield ....... 601 Rick Black N52N3 Bruce Peik U the result of an attempt to increase Tonka s first quarter lead over Hopkins ON Jeff stands by :13,- 47 Cut N 726571125110 1,9 0 11:20 N 71' $91:ng Gary Sundcm 111 as Mr Christ takes time out for some emerge c0 chmg durirg thSLR ichficld game on Tuesday. Februaryas; , , K L 1 1,1 1 VCL'L' If JNL HI5'4U L ,. ND L b 1 l. , U ,LL' w L3N PU 1' U 7N: V f ml U6 7, and Bruce McKinley anxiously await +4 0' 'lNliV 11' DP: 0? 91' $6 Y 0W: :VfM Vt Cheers explode from Skip- pers and fans as we break into the load. JJUTYN 'fo d? aviLC 11$ch ma z$4uit 044'do , Md J LL'vx'th hm -.wwaL Jinx Jain? Zr citr' 1 xiier awe 9,2,? WV; C-V VMWQ mqu .116ny8, ,'4,, 9,4: Kb c1 J31? kflgiszjjthav Bob Abel loses Richficld oppn- $4004 le-A'CJL 61441,! . nents and goes in for the lay-up. v n 4 KLVka- fW Gary tries for the long score. 112 Scrimmages between the varsity squad and the tiBa, squad were a vital part of this seasonis practices. The training of both squads in this manner and in individ- ual units made it possible for all players to become more familiar with the complexities of high school basket- ball. The coaches stopped the action frequently to em- phasize techniques essential to any well-played game. siBi, squad players put their knowledge to the test before every varsity game. These Skippers rose victor over South Saint Paul, Park, and Bloomington during the course of the season. Most of the other games were very closely played and the margin of victory for opponents was usually slim. Mike Abel t52i prepares to swing into action as Bob Carruth Um jumps for Tonka. iiBji Squad Basketball s. :9' f1 c 9 3';er .31 cry: 3;; g: t u- :1- WW 9w W9 W sun 1: g. V um $11, I i $ehBTMQ 53 f 13 IF ., FIRST ROW: Coach Christ, H. Bohnen, E. Crowley, J. J. Sather, D. Austin, S. Melby, M. Abel, T. Labatt, R. Marquardt, R. Carruth, B. Mahin, J. Robinson, C. Lun- Miller, J. Gabbert, R. DuCharme. deen, Coach Anderson. SECOND ROW: N. Kleinberg, 113 ,,,,,, em, Gary Davis slips, but Cory Ferguson continues the threat deep in hostile territory. Varsity Hockey FIRST ROW: L. Peterson, J. Etnier, G. Davis, M. Mosi- man, D. Smith, R. Tietz, J. Carbonneau, T. Knutson. SECOND ROW: Coach Leak, H. Webster, P. Hanily, J. Moorhead, R. Dyer, D. Olson, T. Connier, C. Fergu- The weather was unusually warm and ice was non- existent when the hockey team started practicing in the middle of November. Two new hockey rinks were under construction at the time, and all hoped the cold weather would come soon so that they could be used. In the interim, however, the team held its prac- tices at the ice center in Golden Valley. Because of the extensive use of the ice center by all Lake Con- ference hockey teams, the Skippers found it necessary to practice at unearthly hours like 2 O,ClOCk in the morning. They also ran for the first three or four weeks to get conditioned for the opening of the stren- uous season. The Skippers were transported to all of their games in a little old yellow bus that was completely void of a heater. After a short thawing-out period, most play- ers were more than prepared to give opponents the Skipper treatment. Marc Mosiman, however, man- aged to forget his shin pads once and was forced to wrap his legs with towels. Many moments such as these coupled with the 'air-conditioned warming house that greeted the team before every practice helped make this season uniquely interesting and most memorable. Overcoming the handicap of two key injuries the Skippers had a very successful season. Larry Peterson, one of our goalies, was unable to participate during much of the season because of a leg injury. Co-cap- tain Craig Schaefer was also barred from the ice by an injury. The team continued to uphold its reputation as one of the toughest teams in the Lake Conference. Drawing a mighty Edina team for the first game of the tournament, the Skippers went down hghting, 3H0 F a sorrowful ending to a great season. son, S. Hanson, J. Carlson, A. Pederson, D. Heger, Coach Elliott. NOT PICTURED: M. Blood, G. Mosiman, R. Reid, C. Schaefer. Skipper defenses ward OH an attack by the Spartans during a game which resulted in a 3h? victory for Tonka. Skates are bound without a word and there is a moment of calm before the storm. 115 Tonka. Tonka. . Tonka. . . Tonka. . . Tonka. Tonka. . . Tonka. . Tonka. Tonka. . Tonka. . . Tonka. . . Tonka. . . Tonka. . . . Tonka. . Tonka. . Tonka. . . Tonka. . . S easoniv Scores bbabwb'mlpbioL-baoI-arp'm-brdw Southwest ....... 2 Robbinsdale ...... 0 Bloomington ..... 4- Mound .......... 0 Park ............ 3 Richfield ......... 3 Hopkins ......... 3 Wayzata ......... 2 Edina ........... 8 Robbinsdale ...... 2 Bloomington ..... 4 Mound .......... 1 Park ............ 1 Richfield ......... 1 Hopkins ......... 4 Wayzata ......... 2 Edina ........... 1 Doug Smith and Bob Tietz prepare to attack Wayzata goal as Dave Olson awaits the play. Co-captain Schaefer, Coach Leak, Coach Elliot, and Co- captain Olson. Co-captain Dave Olson strikes again. 116 D. Bowers, S. Troxell, J. Taylor, J. Etnier, H. Webster, T. Knutson, W. Peirsol, J. York, S. Deines, Coach Elliott. NOT PICTURED: J. Mosiman. itBjj Squad Hockey ciBi, squad hockey players had their usual cold season this year. While the varsity played its games in the ice center, the poor iiBi, squaders froze on outdoor, high school rinks. Although the breezy warming house was shared, each squad was given a rink of its own. As any Minnetonka student knows, the rink closest to the school has new boards and much better ice. Constant squabbles resulted over this matter, but I imagine the iiBii squad was forced to allow its big brother to use the iineati9 rink most of the time. Team members had many good times together and Victories over Robbinsdale, Hopkins, and Park helped make them even better. John Etnier and Mike Blood follow suit as Steve Hanson launches an attack on Wayzata. 117 FIRST ROW: T. Shelton, G. Bigelow, M. George, T. Reed, D. Bevis, K. Smith, L. Brokke, L. Opfer, V. Mikkel- Holmgren, J. Shermock, B. Triden, J. Benson, J. Peter- sen, P. Allen, J. Oakley. son. SECOND ROW: Coach Christesen, K. Gager, J. Va rsz'ty Wrestling Jim Shermock does his part to bring another vic- tory to the Skippers. Wrestlers have been stampeding down the halls after school for many years now, and Minnetonka students have been dodging them for as long as most of us can remember. Through this form of training, each wrestler builds up the wind and endurance that is necessary in this trying sport. Although wrestlers train as a team and function as a team in spirit, the final effort depends entirely on the stamina of the individual. Out on the mat all alone the athlete must depend on his own skill in the use of what he has been taught to give him the victory. This factor and others make wrestling a unique sport that is constantly growing in pop- ularity. Over the past years, the popular interest in Skipper wrestling has greatly increased and this year was no ex- ception. New fans were gained at every match. For the hrst time in the history of wrestling at Minnetonka there was even a pep band at one of the matches. The team was strong this year and allowed only two Vic- tories to slip through its fingers. Consistantly fine perform- ances were shown on the mat by the Skippers. The Feb- ruary 9 Victory over a high ranking Grand Rapids team was the crown to a royal season. 118 Phil Niorgan takes a slight advantage over Howe of Rob- binsdale. Seasorfs Scores . Alex. Ramsey Quadrangular . . . 3rd Tonka. . .33 Mound ......... 11 Fridley Tourney ............ 6th Tonka. . .27 Edina .......... 14 Tonka. . .27 Park ............ 17 Tonka. . . 13 Robbinsdale . . . . 30 Tonka. . .29 Richfield ....... 9 Tonka. . . 8 Hopkins ........ 35 Tonka. . .43 VVayzata ........ 5 Tonka. . .26 Bloomington . . . . 20 Park Holiday Tourney ........ 3rd Tonka. . .23 Grand Rapids . . . 21 Tension builds as the end of a crucial match draws near. 119 John Peterson and Brevig of Robbinsdale pieduring a match that brought one of only two defeats of the season. KNEELINC: Coach Christensen and Captain Allen. STANDING: Captain Oakley and Coach Bosacker. John Benson struggles to overcome his Edina opponent and combines in a team effort that resulted in a bold victory on January 11. 120 The ltBii squad wrestling team had an extremely line season this year. Although there was less interest shown by freshmen than there has been in the past, many soph- omores showed unusual progress. The only defeats of the season were at the hands of Robbinsdale, Hopkins and Park It is hoped that the strength shown by this rqcord will continue to carry on the Skippers regutaKmn m the years to come l , I x, I t, ' Xi hat ;, X W ll: .' e, , ,, 4 1 . J t a b v t t 4! Pfxt x X'Vfl I l V k K N XJ hr ih 1 DV 4?: t. I 1 A4 k, x I , t 1 1 f W V Kl , ' - M l lx ly 1V l L r x I V i ' l I l' t 1 n ' c L V? : U l K l l PX . ' t 7:, y t V '9 J N 1 v 1 K l 3 at E e 1 O -. t 1.3 is L L , wk ' x v l k xi K V p i 5 V ' Vi . J by 1N l. K M x i V. i . t. k f f' i - ft 1 h; 4' U ; u x . f4 1 K 1 V k: F V s CK, 1V I 1 ,. Iv XX 1 . 1x i 4 xi. :1, q fa h k, l' 1 V 1 h f -y 4 - t k L. X I l J M 1 Terr; Holmgren makes his move against a Park opponent aft- er the varsity match with Grand Rapids, February 9. ilBii S quad Wrestling FIRST ROW: C. Reed, J. Wartman, J. Meldahl, S. sen, D. Hoyle, J. Hegrenes, K. Allen. NOT PICTURED: Johnson, D. Mark, B. Medcalf. SECOND ROW: Coach G. Gipson, K. Thole, S. Robb, S. Shelton, J. Hopp, S. Mil- Bosacker, D. Shermock, G. Burton, B. Koranski, P. Ly- ler, K. Hedges. 121 FIRST ROW: D. Whiting, M. Benson, B. Brumfiel, R. Olson. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, R. Ruteledge, E. Hewitt, M. Steiner. THIRD ROW: Coach Kieren, K. Bergman, J. Anderson, D. White, S. hielby. NOT PIC- TURED: L. Hammond. C. Lind- quist. 1,9,9; i . :N X, . a r, y 'iyipt'r Wig; ff; M WW 1w; J ., 7 , V '7 1 1L .9 11 , M2 . 7- ,5 fig 1 , A L 7fw Nib ZN?! Cross x1741; ww MCOWZZ Tom Kieren and Mr. Bauman who have coached cross country in the ab- sence of Mr. Lynn Krafve who is on sabbatical leave this year. Pictured above are Mr. Tom KW Wu 'dvuy Mmc a 7 l? Lacey Kb 70;; MewA-J The cross country team had a nbest everai season after starting well and showing continual improvement. The team won eight dual meets and lost four. One of the highlights of the season was the Region 5 meet in which Tonka placed third avenging two earlier defeats. Many hours of rigorous training went into this sea- son,s results. Each day at 3:05 sharp the team would assemble for roughly an hour and a half of strenuous physical activity. They ran down the halls dodging stu- dents. They ran bare-footed around the track. Stubbed toes were in a surplus as some individuals failed to avoid stumps and other objects. A total of 14 boys finished the season with the squad. Ken Bergman Lynn Hammond Marty Benson and Brad Brumfield stood out as they ran at or near the front of every meet. In addition the team had a hard- working group of sophomores led by Rod Olson and Doug White who ran third and th11teenth respectiVely, in the Lake Conference Sophomore Meet. Much individual sacrifice and hard work was put into this seasons activities with little support from the student body It IS the goal of the team to grow in num- bers and strength and to increase student interest through its efforts. 122 Grant Gustafson and Ross Peter- son, two of the outstanding fenc- ers on the team, fight for their personal pride. F en cz'ng The Minnetonka fencing team completed its sixth season under the coachingr 0f INTI: Paul E. Dahl this year. Each year fencing has greatly increased in interest and participation. This year fencing reached its peak with about thirty students actively participating. The greatest increase in interest was shown by the girls. Of the thirty fencers about eight were girls and seven of these were First year fencers. After several years of undefeated teams, luirme- tonka again lunged into another winningr season. The fencing team held tournaments with the U. of M., St. Cloud State, Minneapolis Y.NI.C.A., Carle- ton College. and the newly established XVayzata fene- ing team. The fencers also made a trip to Chicago during spring vacation and fenced many Chicago teams. The impetus for the winning season came from eight returning fencer; a fine stock of first year fencers, and the excellent coaching of Mr. Dahl. FIRST ROH': S. Kircher, J. Bitting, J. Dachenbaeh, S. Shank, K. Stover. F. Mayer, D. Kokesh, S. Melony, L. Sondergard. SECOND ROH': S. Pittel, T. Selseth, S. Thul, K. Kotzer, J. Kroupa, J. Reister, R. Petersen, G. Gustafson, W. Davis. THIRD ROIV: P: Gan'ais, B. Hutchinson, R. Grant, S. Campbell, B. Wang, E. Sorenson, J. Hallin, G. Bedford, K. Bronder, K. Petersen, G. Engler, Coach Dahl. 1:; W t WTBWWWWM t. e Witt. . This year was a buSy year for the G.A.A. here at Minnetonka. Over 180 girls turned out for this fallls activities. The majority of the girls were sophomores but much interest was shown by the junior and senior girls also. Early in the fall, the old constitution of the organ- ization was completely revised by the council. The members of the organization approved almost unanim- ously of the constitution in its new form. Changes were also made in the point award system. These changes came about with the suggestions of Carol Christ and G.A.A. Virginia and Nancy joyfully witness the scoring of another well-earned point. 124 EXECUTIVE COUN- CIL: FIRST ROW: Francie Mayer, Patty Lie- mandt, Cindy Knutson, Carol Christ. SECOND ROW: Cammy Walstad, June VanGuilder, Miss Wiitala, Paula EH'ertz. NOT PICTURED: Lois Raymond, Laurel Hogue. Paula EHertz, who attended the state G.A.A. camp at Annendale, Minnesota this fall. The years activities began with touch football and tennis and continued with volleyball, basketball, bad- minton, and tumbling during the winter months. Track and fleld activities continued to arouse interest during the spring months. It is the hope of the G.A.A. that Minnetonka girls will continue to enjoy the full benefits of this program in years to come. I.M. BOARD: Jim Azar- ski, Joe DuCharrne, Brad Swanson, Chuck Pillsbury, Don Lee, Mr. Baker. NOT PICTURED: Mike Bolin, Jim Wilson. Intramural Athletics The boys demonstrate their unique style of basketball. Intramural athletics has completed another year of serv- ing all interested students. Advised and organized by Mr. Baker and a seven man board, the organization provided its members with two sports activities. In the fall one rotation of touch football was completed with eight to ten teams participating. The field was extremely muddy this year, and the boys discovered a whole new style of football. Slipping and slidding through the mud in their bare feet, they had the time of their lives without defacing their spotless tennis shoes. Basketball was the next sport in line for these gallant warriors of the courts and fields. It was organized into two leagues, the Upper Class and the Lower Class. The former consisted mainly of juniors and seniors and the latter consisted primarily of sophomores. Nine or ten teams were organized in each league, and each team selected, as its own, the most ridiculous name available. All participants enjoyed a very colorful season and an exciting suspense-filled tournament. 125 V . A2 .. ' IX 1 L 1 i I N W JO juet 6 - S ' 'x 9K 'I nes atrin? ' X son, ng; 7,64 3 f w .enZOT . v' Iix, $ene 24 1 1 ohnson, J ne 28 1 J Eighty, Tho as 2, ggg, Kermit 69840 Adsem, Jeanne 21,68,101 sggon Li Adome it, Susan 21,68, 73 1 ,y 5 , 7 Ahrendt Cheryl 21 3X an, 15857510467 1 N K 1 J01 ns 11 arlene 28 Cijm Alexander, Jane 21 I z, Buila 241681124 Ki: JohnSO Ralpe 67,84 L lle Paul 21,118,119,120 imp Eme n Jeannette 24, 78 QLOhn Hwance 28 K nde Charles 21 y E etson, Dick 24-, 72 73 ,80 ,81 ,82, de raig 21, 64, 73 , UKeith rb ra 28 65 68 And rson, Diane 21, 74, 78 ' rickson, Diane 24,74 Ke ey, Tina 28,68 John 21: 65 67 B Erickson, Rolf 25 ' Kelly, Kristine 28, 73 ,78 Kendrick, David 28 ' Kiskinen, Katherine 28,68,102 Kizer, Michael 40 Kloss, James 28,77 b Kokesh, 'Louis 28 . Kokesh, Steven 29,110 Kokx, Margaret 29 Kostrzewski, Lois 29 Kruger, Kenneth 29,76 Max'ne 21,65 Favre, Virginia 25,65,68,7O Felber, Sandra 25,7 Ferguson, Debbie 2 , Finsness, Paul 25,83. Fletcher, Alan 20,2 Foster, Stephen Foty, Joanne 25 Gwagher c Kuehn Dav1d 29 rrls n, Kuglin, Norman 29 Gerb Pa r' . ' A :logiina ' 5 72 81 85,100 ' ark 29,73,85,101 ' Qerde, Al an 7,8 0 trom, Be e 22, 65 ,68, 73 ,83101 1,3an La g Goe r 4 Era a 0 ii An i , Je 6 11, Grant 26, 72, 8, $ ,Gretchen 29 ,67,68 s; n, Larry 28,9 695 , ,WM ta.f 8E Q 3w thQIEusanne 26,74 ristol, Alice 23 3,83,85, 102 Bruce tePhen ire, Marc 26 Bruns, on di Hammerstrom Lloyd 26 64 Liemandt, Patricia 30,68,74,124 Burnet CE: 180 Heathcote, Nan 26,68, 7 Lowery, Michael 30,65,72 Y ?gwfaj , 288M Burns, 0 Heinsch, Bill 26 Lukens, Richards 30,64 ' Hempel, Judy 26,75 1r Lund, Susan 30,68,73,80 Campbell, Stephen 23,77 8,4,100,12 Heninger, Chari 26,69 Lynne, Robert 38 $1488wa Carls Georg 40 72 81 Higgans, Julie 26,68,70,85,102 Higgans, Ralph 27,82 MacFarlane, Susan 30 Hlady, Thomas 27 Mahin, Cathy 30,64,67,78,30 Hoaglund, Paulette 27,80 Makousky, Joyce 30 Horton, John 27 Marshall, James 30 Hudlow, Margaret 27,78 Mayer, Francesca 30,123,124 McArthur, Kenneth 30 Ivens, Karen 27,74,80 McClees, Lynn 31,68,82 8 Crouch, Janet 23, 8,70,73 McClure, Nancy 31 CmingiLaura 24,68,73,82,85 Jacques, Stanley 27 McCormick, Jon 20,31,72,81,82 8 Czock, Mike 24 Jerram, Mary 27,68,74,77,96,101 McGowen, Randy 31 Qua ' Jimmerson, Dick 27,73,76 McIntyre, Marsha 31,64,69 N Dahl Kurt 24 Johanson, Greg 27,65 McKinley, Bruce 31,110,111 1 D av1es Charlotte 23 64 68 85 Johnson, Virginia 27 McKinley, Lowell 31 Davis Gary 24114115 Johnson, Alan 27 McKinny, James 31,72,81 Davis,Wa1ter 24,123 Johnson, Barbara 27 McNally, Judy 126 rlxn 3167 $166421 -3.16 7. 38113ng5? RI 111 Y 0 0 31 :I:1:;:::WI;MZ4K L 31291310 '0 11 1M 1 than, I'EIndra 40 0511 WWX. 19 fl.ard 311C 391 31 .Pamcla 33 1150n, Sharoq 33 CFSO 71774711131 1. n5 mtbvgii Mug 0 Pcters11n,Eth1yn 33. 75 PCICFSOH. John 33.72.118.120 Peterson. Paul 34 :Iil1s. Jeff Niorax cc, M sima W 1417117115231 7 YMMV n 11 arc 32.72.73.114 7 9191320971,, - 0 ns. 3 en 3- $123151 Simons. Jean 35. 68, 70, 82 ng'id 35 L 19111 C. L Ska 13:rg.VVi 1351?, WW35 73 1 C 11 Smith: Douglas 35,85,114,116 Smith, Kenneth 36,61,72,118.119 Spandcl, Gerald 36 Staehlo8 Bar ara +836173. 737 g :31: 669 74, 1,,fo Sternv, Judy 36,68. 70,710.30 tockt11n,D0ug s 36 :' oep ricl 7 3 toltcn mtg, jo 366 x 534,712.7ng16 cm. Nelson Sharon 325111101; Kris 36 6.64 65 7-1 F mi Nelson 5115 11 32 Re tim ar 1611161; U K Niccum Dew JAZZW L $4 ma Cw Wturgmlm, X1 1633i:z CAI U Nielsen Namy 32. 69. 83 8 Iii 1n urxf. Gar:'n3 ,7.., 5,110,111.112 CW9131311WH'1, 80Muh1'wc 11.25:: 1,591qu w RBM' 378-143- U AD. N 3111013 32 R darker. Robersbl 34 11 K Swedlund, Ba ra 37 LL 1 Russell, NIark 34 Ryan, Mary 34 Ryba, Karen 34,68,70,102 N1 01111;? Oakley John 32,7 20 Oaks, Perry '; Olds Robert 32. 7:35; 0739' Sago. Robert 40. 65 Olson, David 3, 85 14.115116 Craig 35.72.73.116 Olson, Terry M 09131126717ch ..X1phonsc 35 0151111.I homas 33 ., Schroc O Nei1,Pat4F 1 be hive Orbin, Patric1233 63'1 U k ' CSCh;t uptrop ert 35 Scott, Charles 35 ott. Jeff 35.76.110.111 1W rmock, James 35.118 aney, Susan 35 ,,68 100 O '3 1,32,99ng SObeTS, Carole 35 82 Siev,ers Mary 35 ,,69 74 90.711. Oslund, Son; Ostergaard, 1.?ng 2m91L- C, Otterson Dennis 33 Otterson, Dennis 33 Paddock, Carol Sweet, Sue 37 Symons, Michael 37,48,65 Tanner, Barbara 37 Tanner. Lawrence 37 Terlindcn, Judy Teske, Bernard 37 r Jennine 40 Thies. Robert 37 73 W$ Ihomas. Antioncttc 37 ,,64 65 Th11l,Matthias 40 ,72 ,79 82, 84,123 Toaves, Donald 37.83 Tomlinson, Ted 37.66 Tremann, Linda 37,74 Trick, Diane 38,74 Triden, Bruce 20,38.72,73,118 Troendlc. Diane 38 Quiet . . . 127 she,s looking! 7771 1,24 ' CjX . , . 2 J ,11161XL 1' 35! L a a M Jay IL L3 1 , J Jen V :3r1jx:jv,5u an 38 64 ,8122100, 33103743 , ndschFrfdgy Sus n3381 2 , 1,, k f 1. Mthill Th mas 38 7; , M f Wass d K131133438, 65 1 x K 1 .4 4V 38197 1 1 5 1S 5L ,4, ,1 . Way, Susan 1 1 ' '3 1 chns 1 11a 38175. 8 V Mbber, 0511611111: H65 , 11X 3k 11 '3 J ! XIV 1 ,D -1 151.1111 D3113, VViIliam 33,113 . 1 thpler, 111er 39, 73 1, ., ,, Vanmuildm 11111111 38. 69 ,g ,,4 White, Eth 39 5,97 1 11 11' finder,1HLam,G11bert;1p ' W Whiting,D David 389 ' 3 U 1 Wh 131:1 Terry 111 WWWWEEE L w 1 ,7? 1,51 11 21:53:? L9611131111121M38, 1291 1, iv, 3 1, I 61:31,; 1, 1' xxx x1 V1 4 1'1 3 A J J l . Alcxandkr, $105332 73 ,' z , A11e11rj11 .13 71 75 1 7' Allorfilkrie 2.28 L-' 117 A151 ad Valerie 42 9x4! AndorsijSandy 4 0 ,U' Andgfson, Gay 34 2 ,,68 80 1. Aggcrsom thald 12 6.5 122 n 1 L, 1 , A erson James ,Andorson Mar NZ 1 , A, Utnderson, Sue 64,73 00,1b1 nderson, Va 42Q - , y, Anding, 0112111125 491 1 3L 7L, A,nth0ny Judf2 42, 68, 73, 791 5 1 Anderson, Jon 42 I M' Andorsan, Jui 1h 412 65 66 73 8 1i 1 .14 ArEtz, Linda Armstrong; P t 42,73 1 3 Arndt, Lerby 42 3' Atwood, Jane 42,68,73,82,124 u Babatz, Milo 42 1 Balgard, Sharon 42 Barker, Merry 42,67,78,80 Barker, Terry 42,67,75,78,80 Barnes, Steve Wil arm, Mgrgy 396,75 Wilke ingC aye 40 1x fXWilliams Richard 39 junio rs AF Bateman, Michael Bean, James Bedford, George 123 Bell, Rick 42,65,102 Benson, John 42,72,118,120 Bergman, Kenneth 42,72,110,122 Berkey, Steve 42 Bidon, Mary 42 Blackowiak, Darlene 42 Blackowiak, Judy 42 Blesi, Gary 42 Boals, Kathy Bolin, Michael 42,65,98 Bondus, Richard 42 Boote, Debra 42 Brakefield, Debra 42,68,81 Brancel, Sandy 42,68,70 Brand, Sherman 42,84 Bravinder, Robert 42 Bright, Edward 42,64,83 Britzius, Fred 42,73 Broas, Karl Brokke, Larry 42,118,119 Brown, Jerry 42,102,77 Brown, Sheila 42,68,73,85 Wilson, James 39 Winters, Richard 40 Woodley, Connie 39,68,73,74 Woods, Cary 39 Wrede, William 39 York, Robin 40 Zembrycki, Marlys 39,69,74 Zimmerman, Pamela 39,64 Zinn, Heidi 39,68,85,101 Brozek, Sandra Brufiel, Bradford 42,72,73,85,122 Bruner, Thomas 42 Bruzek, Antionette 42,82 Burda, Nancy 42,65,80 Burgland, Sandra 43 Burk, Carolyn 43,68 Byan, Helen 43,68,73,74,82 Carlson, Jeffrey 43,72,81,85,114,115 Carlson, Richard 43 Carmony, Lyle LPaQ 41,43,73 Carr, W. Paul 43 Carruth, Lee 43,72,110 Chapin, Warren 43,64,73 Chowen, Michael 43 Christ, Carol 43,68,123 Christensen, Connie 43,74 Clark, Carol Ann 43,67 Cochrane, Edward 43 Colby, Douglas 43 Coleman, Margaret 43,78 Conner, Michael 43 Cordell, John 43 Crowley, Dorothy 43 ; i wa VW r tgf J .7 'L 9A,; ,v , ,1 1' b L 6 1,4014 ,.ZAA, I 6, Z sz'uc-z L.z' p L r yd w 2 . I ,3 I ,x CL, f ; X 7 3 u L f; , CL: ch L VLK, u 1 7 1 ll. t,W'Z TLCLn ,7 Xag L L I I6 11' X, K L wt U, H r, E M. , x I; i 7 129 Gustanson, Calvin 44 Haas, Joanne 44 Hagstrom, Ned 44 Hallin, John 44,123 Halverson, Cary 44 Hamilton, William 40,73,76 Hammerstrom, Mary 44,64,79 Hammond, Lynn 44 Hansen, John 44 Hanson, Joel 44 Hanson, Philip 44 Hauge, Linda 44 Heger, Dennis 44,114,115 Hegranes, John 44,121 Heimbuch, Kristi 44 Henke, Nancy 44,67,75,100 Hennings, Brooksie 44 Hess, David 44 Hladky, Suzanne 44,68,70 Hoag, Bonnie 44 Hodel, Thomas 44,72,73,76,85 Hogue, Laurel 44,68 Holm, Andrea 44,73 Holmberg, Kristina 44,72,81 Holmgren, Terry 44,118,121 Hopp, James 44 Hostetler, Judith 44 Humleker, Ruth 44,50,67,68,73,83 Huseby, Cheryl 45 Isaacson, Sha Jacoby, , Jefferson, 1 alti arHira ! 74,8 Fyguson, Jam 472,8 'her, Bf o-ra lssness Snd '- ' 'n,9,85 F ux .1165 ' Fon',Jac ea '1 - 6, 4 5 eri.44 3,7-4 4,91 .uie7911 45,6 , 3,74 ,83,85 4 , 4 e a 45,68,65,85 onald 45 Klingelhutz, Loretto 45 Klotz, John 45,67,81,83 . . , Darce A A Knnpik, Karolce 45 Kocnigsmark. Stephen 46.80 Kohman Russell 4 Kramer lyta 16V L Kr1111pa.Ja 954E123 . Kurtz.C11nXa 111: 466 4166 46. 613.626. 74. 81.8 11167 xJXJ Kohls. Ronald 46 6 6y 0 . 1- 11 LAUYZI 46 1 Jam 5 6 11211110344684 5V 1 La11si1 g.61a1y 46 r1 Q Langley, I at 46 . Larson Elizabuh 46.68 7 0 82 Larson Jax e 46 -. I 1.12161 so $01110 68$ Lawso ,Patrina. 46, 2:? x Lent 11 Dnmfhx 46.6 . 11 XX 1 Law ream: 1111354 911411;, :3 U 10 1 11b 1 i1, 161 yl7f Lee11D6 4667 3100.125 67 77 J6 LemlqkkyRogcr 46. Lemm1',1n Liwv 68 6 16V Leuku1ma 46 1 1 J Lindley Q1u11ael 11g Lindquis, ha 1653446171 , v' 1 Lindquistu Lord 611195 b 1 11?; ' C Lovctt. Baer 3 46 66 xx . 11x7 113191 c 1 bk, VA? 1111173 11 '13 711 D 61dquist. R sh. Betty IagnusY15 R .6IaI 11;, C and 64ann 641 hacl . . . artin. 1312;116:116. 7:1 71 V 761111141111 , n46 6Ia ti andra 1 11774981619 14417er1; 1 14 1,1 , 3:584:46 KALX 6L1; 21$? 11V . 6 76 81 409 171 2111165 46 VS '7 151m Jafncs i 79 aupin. 611Ca r .6ICC I M1Gr . .6 CHUSfD .6Ii 11111 15h.t R1 6116631165 I11dahl 11116 436:1Iork10.A1111 cr.Br1 11. g 11re.T 1 110r1x5d J1 1 11rgan.C11 11111115 rl 611-1116741146 311116 46 64'. 681 1V4 Munch Jo P11214147 g! 1 V61111r,7LJnice 47. 82 77,1 6Lu11c1, c1 X1. 111 hyf 61 J4 N11 sun. Jon 47.7; . 0 ,J 51m Martk 17 V. 0151- 1116111 17. 84. 83.101 7 1 47N1: 'C 111. 1111;1d8. 47 1 N111 ' . 1411246747. Robert 47.66 . . Iargarct 47.73.82 horry 47.82 1:11er0. 46. 6 1467b 1 7416.0; . Norrin Norman 47.77.84 en. 161' 17146 01$31P611n466687383'xj 'v 1p Wmim 7614111410 W 11 111 46721111166 1613;11661 1; W .64 71V 11 1O ' O1 '76 6L4: M7 41.7, 47 6.; 1h11747. 65. N lip 4711112? 1113 4K 611 611651111111'1J0h11 610x116. 6irgir16a 47. 66.6 84 11 '6 6 , 11 1 The wrestlers win ag'in. 1 11 OTC11111111r. T1111 47 07141111111111. James 47 O.Hcarn. James 47,73 Olig11oy. Bonalynn 47 011110011. Kathryn 47 0511111111. Danielle 47 Owen. Judy 47.73 13 1 1 1Param11rc. June 47 6 alzin. Karen .1 6 Patch. Mike '1 U Pcdorscn. Alan 47,114,115 1. Pederson. Betty 47.69 Pcdersnn. Ted 47 711 Penman, Victoria 47 . rt' 6 A1 51.7 . J3 R. Bell, J. Brown, and K. Gager entertained successfully during the Voyageufs 8Beach- comber,s Ball? Perkins, Lee 74 Peterson, Larry 47,72,114,115 Peterson, Lawrence 1;. 47 Pfiffner, Ronald 47 Riela, Gregory 47 Pillsbury, Charles 47,73,76,125 Pittel, Steve 47,73,123 Planque, Fred 47 Quain, Richard Quinn, Terry 47 Rambow, Sharon 47 Reay, Crosby 47 Reid, Roger 47 Reister, James 47,123 Renn, Mardon 47,69,74 Reynolds, Perry 47 Richards, Jennifer 48,50,68,73,83,85 Rinehart, Gene 48,64 Ristow, Richard 48 Ritterson, Jay 48,72,100 Robb, Ted 48 Robicheau, Virgil 48 Rosen, Mary 48,69,77,81 Ruff, Patricia 48,68,70,73,85 Rugg, Marcia 48 Ryan, Joseph 48 Ryan, Laura 48,79 Sampson, Mary 48 Scherrer, Sally 48 Schmidt, Marlys 48,69 Schmidt, Sandra 48 Schneider, Ronald 48 Schroeder, Larry 48 Schwarze, Stephen 48 Seamans, Jeffrey 48 Seamans, Roy 48 Seibert, William 48,76,81,110 Shaughnessy, John 48 Shelton, Robert 48,73,76 'Sherman, James 48,64,65 Shrode, Judith 48,64,65 Shroyer, Susan Skalicky, Larry 48,81,84 Smegal, Mike 48 Smith, Edward 48 Smith, Mark 48 Smith, Terry 48 Sommer, Kay 48 Stafford, Hilary 48,68,83,85 Stambaugh, Bonnie 48,66,69 Stebbins, Cathy 48,64,73 Stemland, Justin 48 Stoehr, Melinda 48 Stovem, Shyrl 48 Stromquist, Charles 49 Suker, Ann 49,64,68,73,83,85 Sullivan, Gerald 49 Sundberg, John 49 Swanson, Candy 49 Swanson, Doreen 49,69,73,74,75 Swanson, Pamela 49,67,69,73 Symons, Gregory 49,100 Taylor, Judith 49 132 Thoen, Cathie 49,78 Thole, Kenny 49 Thomas, Robert 49,64 Thompson, Richard 49 Thour, Charles 49,73 Tiber, Henry 49 Tichy, Bruce 49 Tietsort, David 49,66,77,78 Tietz, Robert 49,114,115,116 Tombornino, Paul Torkelson, Monte Totushek, Marlys 49,78 Van Guilder, Harry 49 Veatch, Suzette 49 Vik, Susan 49,73 Voita, Paul 49 Von Eschen, Lea 49,82,85 Wallace, Gary 49 Wang, Robert 49,123 Warmdahl, Sharon 49 Warren, Marilyn 49,80 Wartman, James 49,121 Watkins, Robert 49 Watts, Gary 49 Welo, Kathy Whetston, Richard 49 White, Nancy 49,74 Widing, Christine 49 Wilcox, Carla Williams, Dennis Wiltsey, Sandra 49 Winters, Sandra 50 W'itcher, Pamela 50 VVohlers, Katherine 50,68,80,82 VVojcik, Judith 50,82 Wolfe, Steven 50,110 Wood, Shelley 50,68,73,74 Woods, Donna 50 Workman, Dena 50,73,741 Wright, Beverly 50,74,82 York, James 50,72.82,117 Young, Kathleen 5O Zaleski, Linda 50 Sophomores Abel, Mike 52,113 Abel, Robert 52,641,110,112,113 Addison, Karyl 52 Adsem, James 52 Ahrendt, Callie 52,65 Allen, Keith 52,121 Alsaker, Joel 52 Anderson, Faye 52 Anderson, L. Gregory 81 Anderson, Laurie 52 Anderson, Raymond 52 Armstrong, William 52 Arnold, Joanne 52 Austin, Dan 52,113 Baer, Georgia 52 Bagley, Ralph 52 .- vBaltuff, Robert 52 Bannon, Colleen Barnacle, Nicki 52 Bartsch, Barbarba 52,65,68,73,81 - Baum, Shirley 52,78 Bell, Charlotte 52,68,73 Benson, Kathleen 52,68,73 Berger, Connie Berger, Diane 52,64,78,81,82 Bergstrom, Marjorie 52 Berkey, Robert 42,76,81 Berschcit, David 52 Beversdorf, Pam 52 Bigelow, George 52,118,119 Bjellend, Gloria Blackowiak, Gloria 52 Blagrove, Larry 52 Blake, Joel 52,67,73,80,81 Blanchard, Karen 52,73 133 Blessing, Dean 52,73 Blood, Mike 52,117 Bloss, Henry 52 Boertjens, Tonia 52 Bohnen, Howard 52,113 Bollis, Christopher 52,79 Bonner, Linda 52,73 Booth, Richard 52 Boren, Kathy Boteler, Robert 52 Bowers, Daniel 117 Boyer, Peter 5267 Boyland, Mary ?Lee 52,81 Branch, Marcia 52 Brawthen, Dave 52 Breckheimer, Drew 52 Bristol, Ruth 52,68,71,81,85 Britzius, Linda 52,73,81 Bronder, Dennis 52,81,123 Brooks, Susan 53,65,73,75 Brown, Ann 53,68,73,81,85 Bruzek, Judy 53 Burns, P. Michael 53,67 Burton, George 121 Burton, Mary Bussey, Michael 53,73 Cable, Gloria Campbell, Catherine 53,68,85 Canfield, Steve 53 Carbonneau, Joseph 53,114- Carlson, Carolyn 53,68,73,74,81 Carlson, Nancy 53,66 Carlson, Paul 53,84 Carmichiel, Barbara 53 Carruth, Robert 53,113 Caruso, Maylo 53 Chowen, Caroline 53 Christensen, Tina 53,74,81 Christopherson, Gayle 53 Cleveland, John 53 Cobb, Bruce 53 Cole, Alayne 53,79,81 Colwell, Sara 53,73 Conley, Colleen 53 Conley, Deirdre 53 Conrad, Clifford 53 Conrad, Vinnita 53,66 Cormier, Terrance 114 Crowley, Edward 53,113 Cumming, Carol Dachenbach, Judith 53,123 Deaten, Donna Deines, Stephen 53,73,117 Delles, Judy Diethelm, Susan 53 Dixon, Lea 53 Donohue, Janalee 53,68 Dreblow, David 53 Drew, Virginia 53 DuCharme, Robert 53,113 Duff, Margaret 53,84 Dunaway, Tom 53 Dvorak, Carol 53,78,79 Elisius, Kathy 53 Ellershaw, Jeananne 53,82,85 Empanger, Peggy 51,53,68 Engler, Gary 53,123 Etnier, John 53,114,117 Ferm, Heidi 53 3 7 Field, Robert 53 F ischer, Carol 5 4, Kenneth 54,6 ster, Dia WW Foty, Mich F red cks lonald $llen 54 Vfiljnch, Janet 3 Flank o, Gustafson, Maynardy 'L Habisch, Mary 4 Hafner, Eugene 54 Ham, Charles 54 Hamilton, Dennis 54 Hamness, Andrew Hanily, Patrick 54,114 Hanson, Leon 54,73 Hanson, Sharon 54,75,81 Hanson, Steven 54,114 Harrington, Kenneth 54 Hartmann, Karen 54,73 Hedges, Keith 54,84 Heine, James 54,84 Helgesen, Anita 54,68 Hendricks, Tom 54 Hendriksen, Debora Henry, Libby 54,69,73 Hermann, Nancy 54 Hewitt, Edward 54,122 Higgins, Alan 54 Kasp Kee , Keller, Carolyn 55,69 pp, Ann 55,64 Hoyle, Dave 55, 6L2 S nford GWIZI esley 55 Ke pf: lph 55 neyt-55 K her,I-I 21556531523 Kittelson, 1:95:34 Kizer, Susan 55 Klei b g, Nick 66,76,113 gel utz, Charles 55 looc Karen 55,75,82 Kloss, ail 55,75 Klotz, Kathryn 55 ,66 ,75 errly 55,66 ,81 utson, Carol 5 nutson, Cindy 5, 5 ,6 Kobe, Kay Kokesh, 5,123 Konerza, David 55,66,81 Kopp, Pat Koranski, Bruce 55,81 Kostrzewski, Janet 55 Kotzer, Kenny 55,123 Kraemer, Sandy 55,73 Kramer, Michael 55,81,82,84 Kretsch, Mary 55,73 Kucera, Ruth 55 Kuder, Suzanne 61,66,81 Kurtz, Steve 55 Labatt, Trey 55,113 Lagieski, Lynne 55 Laidig, Frances 55 Langseth, Bruce 55 Langsing, Richard 55 Latterner, Steve 56 Latterner, James 55 134 2 712 JV MM 5123 y 911 Lavis, Peggy 56 LeDell, Terry 56,65 Leitzrnan, Davi 6 ,77,82 Levering, Rob t fMering, r 56 Liema homas 56 Lilli 1chael 56, 73,99 Lizf e, ,bAlan 51 ,56 ,,64 73 C. Lo e11, Frank 56 okken, Peter 5 Lund, ,Roberl'lg UMZEW Walt 55, 73 ,,74 81? Kgfzames 56 dr 68, 71 Mag$r games 56 M kunay, Cheryl 56 Mahady, Michael 56 ,Kathr n i? Mahin, Brian 56,67, 113 ,L y$2 Makepeace, Patricia 56,68,81 uann Mark, Donald 56,66,121 Marquardt, Jerry 56,113 Martin, Jacqueline 56 Marton, Marilyn 56 Mathison, Tom 56,73 Max, Leonard 56 McCarthy, Sandy 56 McDougall, Dana 56,73,81 McFarlane, Lynn 56,69 Gee, Pamela 56,66,81,84 M Intyre, James 56 eever, Eugene 56,64 MC eever, Nancy 56 McKinley, Mike 56 McKinney, Thomas 56 McNutt, Mary Jo 56 Medcalf, Brian 56,121 Mehr, Sandra 56,78 Melby, Stuart 56,113,122 Melony, Sally 56,73,123 Metcalf, Marilyn 56,64,75 Michels, Kathleen 56,81 Mielke, Ronald 56 Miller, Cheryll Miller, Eugene 56 Miller, Karen 56 Miller, Robert 57,85,113 Moore, Cheryl 57,68 Moore, NyIa 57 Morgan, Lynn 57,75 Morgan, Michael 57,65,81 Morse, Gary 57 Mosiman, Cary 57 Mueller, Nancy 57,65 Mulrooney, Lisa 57 Nash, Edward 57 Nelson, Arnold 57,67 Nelson, Jeff 57 Nelson, Marcia 57,75,78 KM Nelson, Kathleen 57,7 1 Nelson, Sandra 57 - Newquist, Julie K ,73 Nielsen, James 5 Nielsen, Judith Niemi, David , 1,82 Nordseth, xNadln 57 Norman, W 5 69 Norringg y 57 Nustad, Ri hard ' O1Donnell, J 7 Olschusky, ert Olsen, d Olsen, R Olson, Joyce Palmer, James 57,73 Palmer, Lori 68,73,85 Parker, L. 57,78 Paulsen, Daniel 57,67,81 Paulson, David 57,73 Person, Charlotte 57 Pederson, Cheryl 58,64,82 Pederson, Jerry 58 Pederson, Janice 58 Pederson, Mike 58 Peirsol, Win 58,117 Penke, Alan 58 Perkins, John 58 Peters, Bruce 58,73 Petersen, Karl 58,123 Peterson, David 58,73 Pedexson, Joel 58,64,73,85 Peterson, Tom 58 Petty, Dean 58,66 Pfiffner, Robbie 58 Phillippi, John 58 Plant, Linda 58,68,81 Potter, Judy 58 Potter, Priscilla 58,64,73.85 Preston, Dave 58 Prillaman, Paige 58,64,64,81,82,85 Quinn, John 58 Randall, Ann 58,68,73,81,85 Randall, James 58 Rannow, Joan Raymond, Lois 58,66 Reed, Carter 58,66,121 Reed, John 58,118 Reinecker, Kathy 5'8 Reiley, Julie 51,58,68,73 Reinecker, Kath y58 Reutiman, Mary 58,73 R olds, John 58,73 ' e, Jim 58,66,82 e, Kenneth 5 1 ichards, Jeff: 5, iewe, Carolyn ,73,81,82 Rinehart, Vi ' 8,78 Ristow, Nanyfm Roberts, IF? th 58,68,73,81 Robidea aul 58 1Robi 1s James 58,66,113 J Diana. 58 a son, Cli app, Di app, 9 Sather, h OJ Savage, Jea Schultz, Scott, L I Selseth, T110113 59,103 Shank, Susan 59,73,122 Shelton, Thomas 118 Sherman, Michail 59,76 Shermock, Donald 59,121 Siegrist, Max 59,81 Sievers, Kenneth 59 Silloway, Robert 59 Simak, Scott 59 Simcox, John 59 Simenson, Walter 64 Simonson, Mary Lou 59,73 Slagle, Pam 59 Smith, Barbara 59 Smith, Bruce 59 Smith, Deborah 59,68 Smith, Douglas 59 Smith, Kathleen 59,73,79 Smith, Larry 59 Smith, Linda 59,68,81 Smith, Valorie Sondergard, Loretta 59,75,123 Sorenson, Edward 59,123 Spannus, Nancy 59,66,81 Stanchfield, Warren 59,84 Stanek, Diaile 59 Steiner, Michael 59 Stocking, Lee 73,81,85 Story, Patricia 59,81 135 y a, Peggy 58,161,68,71 ll ye, Charles 58 16 Sackrison, David 5 '9 er Ham, Judith 60 Sackrison, Karen , 8 0 n Hoose, Ruth 60,73 Saggk, Peter 59 ogt, Virginia 60,73,81,82 d N Sullivan, Mary 59 Swan, David 59 Swanson, Cheryl 59,64,8 Swan'son Craig 59 8 -121 n, atty 60 ahfay 60 , alyn 60,64,67,79 rkelsg, Rolf 60 ork o , Iennis 60 ricia 60,73 teve 60,76,100,117 amela Voight, Ann 60,79,82 Wadsworth, Marianne 60,82 Wagstrom, Robert 60 Waldof, Rita Walin, Robert 60,64,79,84 Walker, Dave 60 Warner, Betsy 60,73,74,81,82 Wartman, John 60,121 Way, Stephen 60,73 Webber, Alison 60,81,85 Weber, Robert 60 Webster, Henry 114,115,1 17 Weidner, Archie 60 Westerlund, Cary 60 Wettling, Fred 60 . White. M. Doug 60,73,122 Widnes, Bill 60 Wilde, Dean Wilbur, Roger 60 Wilde, Dean Williams, Faith 60,61,124 Wilson, Carol 60 Wilson, Charles 60 Witrak, Geoffrey 60 Wolfe, Mike Brian 60 Wood, Carol 60,75 Wood, Michael 60 Wood, Randi 60,75 Woods, Diane 60 Work, Susan 61,73,82 Wostrel, William 61,64 Yorks, David Zachary, Jane Zamor, Jean 61,73,81 Zastrow, Walter 61 Zinn, Julie 61,68,71,73 , Gary 60,73 Rf Egyp, ?; The art room is open for Voyageur work nearly as often as it is for drawing and painting. Once in every four weeks of work comes that fateful last night. The art room then becomes the exclusive workshop for the Voyageur staff. Although they are sometimes long, these nights are necessary for the com- pletion of the yearbook. We sincerely hope this year,s book will hold some memory of days and nights and of activities which meant a lot to you. Here we would like to express our very sincere thanks to our advisor, Mr. Burton Grimes, who sat with us on deadline nights until all was completed. Our thanks also to the homeroom yearbook salesmen, to Zintsmaster Pho- tography for their pictures of the seniors and of homecoming, and to all who were concerned with our book. r mmmmm ,1wa, V 1' SECTION EprQIQs: f j off ,5 I g t 1 Academics: ,5. ...... git , i f g y s x S . f s. . ff J 2 Po raits: z ......... . b1e Erguso : g f 3 - .X E f f. . g s O atlons: ........ gafAhce B stol S I f x5 5?; Stu ent Life yaw!!! .. Nancy ielsen $ 5 Athletics :2 ....... John Klotz MCGregor g 5 3 I 136 Q3 : an we :5 ' V 3.; ' 3: .u J a I d LWt 4- uwm; $e ' w Indian army mules packed supplies toward the Himolloyon front in a futile attempt to halt Chinese invaders. Flanked by Vatican Guards, Pope John XXIII knelt in prayer in Saint Peter's Ba- silica opening first Roman Catholic Ecu- menicoi Council since 1869. U.S. Military advisers trained Lao soldiers with the latest American equipment in their fight against Communist infiltration. . . , Doctor's strike in Saskatchewan, Canada, against a goverr West Berliners lined Spree River and waved toward East Berlin as part of demonstrations ment medical care plan, left hospitals all but deserted ant marking the first anniversary of the Berlin Wall. without means of caring for patients. clear tests and test-bon talks continued. This 290-foot und Horegroundh rose from Nevada's desert floor three onds offer blqst which left a lZOO-foot crater. Buildings t of mound were about 10 feet high. Live tronsoceonic TV began as American Telephone and Telegraph's Telstor relayed this image from US. to Europe over first privately-owned satellite. Algeriah women cast ballots in referendum which resulted in independence and an end to nearly 8 years of war. International Events in Review WIDE WORLD PHOTOS . . h l. . . . . rd? gm??? 9h: fgls'd'lne decnsflvelti b23139 One of the worst earthquakes In modern Laps re e m. e ecu mg race or e times reduced dozens of Iranian towns to rubble and left 10,000 dead. Left: Cuban invasion prisoners made it home iust in time for Christmas after being rcnsomed from Cuban prisons. Right: USS Barry makes visual inspection of missiles on deck of Russian freighier Ano- sov cs Navy patrol plane flies overhead after U.$. demanded removal of offensive weapons from Cuba. '1 ; Y.- .V . I'A': :5 . Va 433???? 77'. vfaaTZ 91? $.33 - f7r3 r'p- Am a't ' ?1 .,. V . 1. $$$er .3253 i . w, V 1., fP?H -'. . r'r. W? 35.57 - u 3- 1: .r- A 1' '7f7'21m 7'1 v w.....-,.m - ,m,-,. ;.V 7., -.... ....;.--.7' 7r. 7wr r'- v. asap -;'-w,--;mm ?fiNNETOwKA Hem 3m cu 1L magma. Mmumou K. wv ... , Tiw :; :$.;m :$ .. .X -V n- -' ann- .- V'