Minnetonka High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Excelsior, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

itwttf ituww u CUJO Ci ax | ’'x uUtffl, Utxsiuo a f h T' ’ . aJLQ A fc, c _ JL o -easDUsi--, 3M - - 0 pL CO . c£ W W v'-Wl ‘ T We W ■ IV , l . n M UE a Jyy jvkJ 8_ A Crt O IWo I LUyyxA vi oi$ t VA AXruilX I Ww v CVv VoYAQEUR of 19 6 4 The Student Publication of Minnetonka High School Excelsior. Minnesota � Yoyaqeur of 1964 The Student Publication of Minnetonka High School Excelsior, Minnesota JT1 - SjqAs 'AyaZ vrxblfy sJif UHjjttfcO fffosc ocotjoL 'Ot n, us Z4s T c J L azuAi t, f Own J it fo. CuiZoi r ui JotffyJ O-tC'7? ® tuad Gflicp J CC W7??£A; jodor? CuTzycng., SlCLOt XXP W L favr) 07) CA JOt J tyMtUXhg y S (77 W C £Oj .aA u t A} e r it { O y Jbf Aa f t JG££- Cx 77 7 ' ?%£ J zA ?0c£'S l£ 2 G ? G6?€Za£i tAm V J VJ, - 1 A -jO. Pf lid«n� John f. Kennedy IN MEMORIAM nnn ivrmnn Tragedy became reality for Minnetonka students and faculty Friday, November 22, 1963. Noon brought a wave of rumors that the President had been shot. After twenty despair-filled minutes, our greatest fears were confirmed . . . President John F. Kennedy was dead. Men the world over stopped for a while to ponder themselves, their nations, and their relationship to God. The trauma of the assassination permeated the earth, and for a weekend we joined our fcllowmen in paying tribute to the young thirty-fifth President of the United States. President John F. Kennedy was a man of conviction who dedicated his life to develop our nation politically, economically, and artistically. He fought the fight for civil rights even though he never lived to see the passage of his civil rights bill. He believed in the unlimited power of knowledge in the creative hands of youth, and challenged us to strive for this knowledge. The work accomplished by John F. Kennedy must now stand the test of history. He has served his nation and mankind to the best of his ability. Now may his memory inspire all men to do likewise. 4 CONTENTS ACADEMICS-PAGE 8 The primary task of Minnetonka High School is to educate its students as thoroughly and liberally as possible. The means of accomplishing this goal may be clearly understood by a thoughtful study of the ACADEM ICS section. ATHLETICS-PAGE 22 An equally important task of the quality high school is that of character building through athletics. The sports offered to Minnetonka students arc expounded upon in the ATHLETICS section. ORGANIZATIONS—PAGE 40 It is the express purpose of Minnetonka's organizations to allow extensive development in specialized areas of interest. The organizations and clubs which contributed to Minnetonka High School during the school year 1963-1964 arc described in the ORGANIZATIONS section. STUDENT LIFE-PAGE 62 Minnetonka students also enjoy many hours of pure fun. Some of the spontaneous spoofing and ceremonial excitement of the year is illustrated in the STUDENT LIFE section. PORTRAITS—PAGE 78 Each student attending Minnetonka High School during 1963-1964 will find his portrait among those of his classmates in the PORTRAITS section. A summary of class activities is also included at the beginning of each class unit. WHO'S WHERE-PAGE 118 If you wish to see where you arc pictured in Voyageur '64, a directory has been provided at the very back of the book in the WHO’S WHERE section. TOP: Tom Peterson, Patsy Goldenmon, and David Berscheit perform the ancient student ritual of checking out library books. SECOND: Minnetonka foculty members are often called upon for various special projects. Mr. Grimes here uses his talent to letter posters for an upcoming school event. THIRD: On November 22, seconds after news of President Kennedy's death, Nancy White and Sue Fowler expressed with their eyes the shock felt by all of their friends and teachers. BOTTOM.- Barb Hess and Jim York demonstrate one of the more pleasing methods of study at Minnetonka. 5 ACADEMICS Mr. Bosocker and his biology students spend many hours of study in the laboratory. A laboratory practical exam is usually given after this study to determine the extent of the work. CLASSROOM ACTION Minnetonka High School offers an excellent opportunity for its students to obtain a very liberal high school education. Pictured here arc some of the varied forms used to develop individual character in each pupil. From physical education class where one develops muscle tone and enjoyable physical and mental fitness to the social studies class where one comes to a better understanding of himself through the study of men who have lived before, a well balanced program is offered. There ore several units of octivity in the physical education classes. These include fumbling, bosketball. frock, and here Mork Minkler and Gary laidig work out on tho horizontal bar during the unit of work of the apparatus. One of the more utilitarian skills taught at Minnetonka is the ability to type rapidly and accurately. Hero, students work diligently at their task. 8 Students in the Selected Ancient Civilizations class conduct a seminar discussion on Egyptian culture. Due to the ever-growing importance of math and science in the world todoy, Minnetonka offers a wide selection of courses in both fields. Here Mr. Diedrick explains the geometry of the five-point star. The industrial arts department offors courses in mechanical drafting, and metal and wood shop. In the foreground, Steve, Ted, Greg, and Pat work of the circle sow, which is used for general cutting purposes and in the background, one con see the radiol arm saw which is necessary for finer, more delicate cutting jobs. 9 FOREGROUND LEFT AROUND TABLE: Mr. Arthur Bell. Mr Krueger llbbey. Mr Al Greenmon. Mr. Eugene Larson, Mr. Willlom Nilsen, Mr. Lloyd Nielson. Mrs. Nor mo Sthonfield, Mr. William Frommet. Mr. Wallace McKay. MR. WILLIAM NILSEN Superintendent of Schools MR. LLOYD NIELSON Assistant Superintendent of Schools The District Administration had another busy year with the completion of the two junior high schools and the beginning of plans for another addition to the high school. Mr. William Nilsen, Superintendent of Schools in District 276, is in charge of all activities in the district schools. He works closely with the school board and other district administrators. Now in his second year at Tonka, Mr. Lloyd Nielson, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, helps maintain a smooth operating school district by working closely with Mr. Nilsen and the school board. He, like Mr. Nilsen, advises school administrators and the public on all district policies. Because the job of co-ordinating activities at the junior and senior high levels becomes increasingly more involved, the position of Director of Secondary Education was created. Mr. Eugene Bristol has held this job for two years and works with the administrators of both junior high schools and the senior high school. The tough job of representing the public and keeping it informed on issues concerning their school district falls to the Board of Education. Any matter dealing with the schools and their functions must be approved by the School Board. This year they worked especially hard, and their efforts to pass a referendum for another addition to the high school were realized when the public passed the bill in November of 1963. This is o southwest view of the newly completed Eost Junior ing in March. It is identical in plan to the West Junior High High School on Lake Street Extension. Students who previously School on Highway 41, built for students who went to Excelsior attended Deephaven Junior High School moved into the build- Junior School. OUR NEW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS In March of this year the students of our Minnetonka junior high schools enjoyed a once in a lifetime treat; they moved into brand new schools. The move was not the result of individual action but of the positive thinking of the people of the district as a whole. Representative citizens worked with the school board and administration to iron out the complex problems involved and with the plans revised, helped with the passing of the four million dollar bond issue that made the buildings passible. RIGHT ABOVE: Groveland Elementary classes were held in West Junior High for seven months in rooms equipped with folding partitions. RIGHT: The lunchroom will also serve os an auditorium in the completed junior high schools. With modern lighting fixtures and clerestory win-windows, the area provides a pleasant atmosphere. RIGHT BELOW: In January, the entronce to the art room section was blocked with snow. Soon however, with the move completed during the spring vocation period, this was to change. LEFT: Study corels hove been provided for twenty-four students. These areas are decorated with brilliant colors with clerestory windows also used for additional lighting. 11 MR HAROLD LARSON Principal Guitatvt Adolphuj, B A U. of Minn.. M.A. MR ROLAND EUERTSON AjjiUont Principal lowo Sr. Teochon, BA. U. of Minn. M.A. MR WALTER WEST Arhlotic Director U. of Minn., B S . M.A. The man in charge of supervising our lives here at Ionka is Mr. Harold Larson. His main job is to work closely with the teachers concerning the wellbeing of all students and inform the public and district officials on the needs of the school. This year, to replace Mr. Cabalka as Assistant Principal, the school board chose Mr. Roland El-lertson of Albert I,ca. Besides handling the great volume of attendance procedures, Mr. Lllertson advises the student council. This is Mr. West’s second year as Athletic Director. In addition to these duties, he took on the difficult task of head football coach this year. He also initiated a new intramural program, the first of its kind in Minnesota. It was organized so that every boy in school was placet! on a team. Light teams competed in various sports throughout the year. Whenever a student wants information concerning colleges, special tests, or advice on a career choice, he turns to the counselors for help. The massive programming of classes and students also falls on the shoulders of our counselors. This year at Tonka, we had four full-time counselors; Mr. Burger, Mr. Bolmicr, Miss Haag, and Mr. 'Thomsen. Mrs. Mary Waschcr was the new school nurse. Present at school throughout the day, she was able to offer the student body maximum service. MRS MARY WASCHER COUNSELORS: Mr. Thomjen. Mm H009. Mr. Bvrgor. Mr. Bolmetor. 12 SECRETARIES: Right; Corn Ob«r. Betty Emponger Below; 8ea Elmblod. Dorothy Thayer. HEAD CUSTODIANS. Rudv Kokesh, Elmer Hlovocek. The school could not function properly without the help of the cooks, custodians, and office secretaries. Without their excellent management, our school would not be able to meet the standards it should. We take this opportunity to thank them for the fine work they have done this year. COOKS: Phylli 8rokke, Adeline Koch, Mory Bottenfield. Kotherine Voting, Bernice Throne. Bernke Ko-keth, Irma Johnson, Margaret Young 13 MR. ERNEST DeSANTlS Engliih XII Winona. B.S. HI mo t demanding oi Ttlde claw dut.et are being ienni� team cooch and chairman of all Senior clot octivitiet MR WIUIAM CHISHOLM English XI. XII St. John . B.A., U. of M.. M.A. One of hi many pleasure I .nailing up hit spelling lit itoasfy weirdoatty?'1- MR. THOMAS BAUMAN English X. XII St. Thomo , B.A. A Tonka groduoie himielf. Mr. Baumon I o t ant Irock cooch and enjoy all outdoor sport MR CURTIS ANDERSON English X, Journalism U. of M. B.S.. MA The school paper. The Minnetonka Breeies, received on All-American rating In ”62 '63 unrior Mr. Andorton’s leadership. • MR. JOHN EUIOT English XII U. M.D.. Ph D. For recreation, Mr. Elliot enjoys reading all forms of III- erature and especially like comparing rhyme scheme |n poetry MRS. MARY MONGE English XI. XII St. Olof. B.A. In her first year at Tonka, Mrs. Monge hat olreody become involved with student octivitiet by odvising both the Junior clou and the Red Cross representotives MISS GRETCHEN HEATH English XI, Droma Bemidjl. B.S. Miss Heath spends oil her outside time producing and directing the very successful school drama productions. MR CHARIES HOENIG English XI, XII St. Johns, BA. Mr. Moenig. who I well-known as a recipe collector ond epi-gromist. it also the odvisor for Gamut. MISS OLGA HUEBNER English X. XI Augsburg. B.A. Reading and gardening are Miss Huebner't favorite activities. She very much enjoys visiting the University Botonlcol Garden. MR. RONALD MADSEN English XI. XII St. Olof. BA Mr. Madsen, who says he especially likes teoching ar.d reoding. is the year's new assistant hockey cooch. NOT PICTURED MRS. MARY MlllARO English X Webster College. B A. Mrs. Millard rejoined the faculty this yeor after 0 ye,,,-, ob. sence. 14 ’!♦ looks os if you'll have to rewrite this. Listening to foreign language topes and following along in textbooks ore some of the many odvontoges that the language lob offers to students. m s cioist nac French II. IV U. of Kentucky. BA. U of M . M A MS5 MYRNA HAAS Sponith I U of M. B S Mrt. Fiek. who hot spent teverol summers ttudy.ng in France. U the choirman of the longuoge deportment ot Tonko ond od-vitor for the French Club. Her molt demanding duty outside of class It acting at odvitor to the Skippereftet. Tonko't dance group. MISS tVflYN MO lotln It. III. IV Concordia. BA. Miu Mo it kept buty ot choir-mon of oil tociol functions at Tonka ond ot advisor to the Latin Club. MSS JOAN MUNZNER French II. German I U. of M.. B . M A In oddition to teochlng French. MISS MIIOSIO NE ISON Sponith I. English XI Hamline. B A Miu Nelton-t favorite activity MISS JOSEPHINE SANSONE Spanish 11,111.1V Morquette U . B.$. Miu Sanione contlnuet her work In Sponith even outside of clou at odvitor of the Spanish Club. MRS MARILYN WILSON French I. II U. of M. B A, B.5. A strong supporter of the Amerlcon Field Service. Mr . Wilson spends much time ot AFS Club odvitor. Mrs. Munxner it the Inttrvctor of the new German course offered ot Tonko. She it alto the fencing club sponsor. is traveling. She hat taken trips all through the United Slotet ond Mexico. Miss Mo's Lotin doss tokes time out from studying. 15 MR. DANIEL GElDERT Bond Augsburg. B.A. Thi� year, Mr Gcldcrt formed two new ensembles a wood’ wind group ond o bross group, rhot proctlced out� ide of doss. MRS. LESSIE F61CHTINGER Homemoking Eott Corolino, B.A. Mrs. Feichtinger continues her Intereit in homomoking oftcr clou too. She ocu os the od-vijor for Future Homemokers of Amerko. MRS. DOROTHY KLOTZ librarion Guifovui Adolphus. B.A. Mrs. Klotz, who hoi built up our library to one thot meets all stoto stondords. enjoys experimenting with new recipes. MR. RAYMOND MINKlER Chorui, Music Appreciation Drake U.. B.S. Minneapolis Col. of Music. M A. Mr. Mmk!or, who roturnod this year from a year's sobbotlcol study at Boston University, feels that all teochers should be given the some opportunity. MR. JOHN RAYMOND Speech 1.11,111 U. of M.. B.A.. M A. Mankato, B.S. Mr. -Royrrond is kept ver busy as coach for the dcbotr team, whkh did very well fas year, returning from severe tournaments with trophies. MR. RICHARD FULLER Typing Homlinc. B.A Mr. Fuller is spending all of his spare time this year working on his rooster's degree at the University of Minnesota. MR. loVERNE THORESON Bookkeeping. Typing U. of N.D., B.S A new teocher at Tonko, Mu. Thoreson hat built o home on Detroit Lakes ot Fergus Foils. MRS. VERA THORPE Typing. Stono I. Transcription Mrs. Thorpe keeps very busy os chairman of oil junior clots functions such ot the candy sale ond organisation of the senior banquet. MISS INEZ THORSON Typing. Offcc Proctke Concordia. B.A. Whenever o program needs to be printed for o concert, ploy or other school function Miss Thorton spends much of her own time printing them. Linda and Loretta supply the subject matter for the hard-working 3rd hour. Art I Picassos. MR. BURTON GRIMES Art l.ll.lll St. Olof. B.A., U. of M.. M.A. In oddition to natural Interests in facets of art, Mr Grimes divides his interest between Mexican travel ond the Gun-flint area of northern Minnosoto. MRS. SUSAN ADAMEK American History Corleton, B.A.j University of Minnesota, M A. Mrs. Adomok is very octlve in the Minne:ota Education Association and works on the Notional Council for Social Studies. MR. HARRY BAKER American History Nobrosko Wesleyan University, B.A. One of Tonka's most avid sports font, Mr. Baker spends much of his leisuro time watching Mln-netonko athletic ovonts. MISS FLORENCE BUSCHOW Economics, Contemporary Amorlcan Problems Winona, 8.A. Miss Buschow, who soys she enjoys teaching os a career, is adviser for Future Teachers of America. MR. RAY CHRISTESEN Amerkon History University of Minnesota, B.S. Outside of closs, his interests ore centered around his duties os head wrestling coach and scout for the football team. Mr. Leak finds humor in Larry Brokke's map. MR. THOMAS JEGLOSKY World History, Twentieth Century Politics Carlcton. B A. ? (Man of Mystery MISS RUTH LAFANS World History University of Minnesota. B.S., Northwestern, M.S. Outside of class. Miss Lafons enjoys playing bridge, reading, and attending concerts MR. JOHN DAVENPORT World History, Area Study of Russia Carleton 8.A.,- Northwestern M.A. Many of the boys at Tonka come in contact with Mr. Davenport in ABUF ond Hl-Y. He is adviser of both groups. MR NICHOLAS DUFF World History. Study of the Far East. Yale, 8.A.; University of Minnesota, B.S.. M A. His dosses become more real to his students through the pictures ond stories he brings bock with him from his studies obroad. MR. ROGER LEAK World History, Seloct Ancient Civilizations Augsburg. B.A. A sports enthusiast, Mr. Leak is head coach of both the hockey ond boseboll teams. MR. HOWARD YOUNG World History, Humon Geography, Consumer Economics University of Minnesota. B-S-. BA, Mr. Young spends his winter weekends on the ski slopes ond is appropriately the odviser for Ski Club 17 MR CHARLES BOSACKER Anotomy, Biology U. of M.. B.S. Mr. Bo locker spends hit winters o� osslitont wrestling cooch ond in the spring turn to coochirvg the TonLg goH team. MR. ALBERT GNIFFKE Phytic St. Olof, BA. Mr. Gniffke enjoy being out-door o great deal ond ev peciolly enjoys fishing. Minnetonka science students enjoy a second year of study using the excellent new lab equipment in fh'e silo. MR. PETER HEGRENES Chemistry St. Olof. B A. Mr. Megrene it an avid tup-porter of AFS. He wo on AFS student to Switzerland when he wot In high school ot Forgo, N.D. MR. RUBEN LOKKEN Zoology. Biology Augsburg B.A., U. of Ohio, B.S Although he resigned ot Athletic Director two years ogo, Mr. loklcen still keeps hit interest In Tonka othlctic events. MR. JOHN PETERSON Biology. Botany U. of M., B.S . B.A. For the post two summer , Mr. Peterson hot been up ot the biological station ot Ifosco. going to school. MR MARTIN THAMES Chemistry U. of Okie., B S-. U. of M, M.A. Mr. T ho-res. who Is odvitor for Scientonkons. will be remembered for hit obsession for returning to hit homeland, Texas. MR. EINER ANDERSON Driver Trolning. Phy. Ed. Homllne, BA. Mr. Anderson, who enjoy oil sports, devotes much time in the winter to eoochlng B-squod bosketboll. John Gallagher adds one more ring to his MISS PATSY ED8LA0 Phy. Ed.. Contemporary Am. Prob. St. Cloud. B.S. Miss Edblod It the teacher in chorge of oil pep’' ot Minnetonka. She it odvitor of both Routers and cheerlood- MRS. RUTH ENGDAHl Physical Edocotion Gustovus Adolphus, B.S. Mrs. Engdohl spends her off duty hour the some woy � ° does her doss hours in sports octivitle . She Is the odvlser for G.A A MR EARL CHRIST Phyticol Educotion Ripon, B A. After ploying bosketboll on on excellent college team, Mr. Christ it well-qualified to serve as head basketball cooch. campaign for muscle tone in Mr. Christ s rigorous phy. ed. course. er . MR. JAMES CASHMAN Solid Geometry, Trig. St. Cloud. B.S.,- Colorodo Stoto, M.A. Mr. Coshman, o n«vr teocher ot Tonka rh« yoar, joy that outside of class, ho enjoy participating In ond wotchlng oil sports. MR. WILLIAM OIEDRICH Plono Geometry St. O',of. 3.A. Another sports (on. Mr. Died-rich is an assistant footboll cooch ond one of the organizers of the new intramural pro-grow. MR. LYNN KRAFVE Ace. Moth, Higher Algebra Corleton. B.A.j Rutger , M.A. Returning ofter a year' sobboti-cal leave during which he stud-ied ot Rutger , Mr. Krafve ha resumed hi poiition os head frock ond cross-country coach. MR. WAYNE MILLARD Coniumer Moth. Vijuol Aid 8ueno Vi� to, 8.S.j U. of M, M.A. In oddifcon to itudying at Buena Viita ond the U. of M., Mr, Mlllord did graduate work ot Mexico City College. MR LoWAYNE MORSETH Acc. Math, Higher Algebra Augsburg, 8 A.j U. of ll.'inoi . M.A. Hunting ond comping are two of Mr Mortelh' fovorite ac-tivltle . He I o!� o line cooch for fho footboll teom MR. ROBERT QUAM Consumer Moth, Elementary Algebra Moorhead State. 8.S. Mr. Quom i a new teocher thi yeor ond i alreody involved In many activities ot Tonka. Lost fall he wo on assistant football cooch. MR. RAYMOND RAZIDIO Acc. Math.. Plane Geometry Mankato. 8.S.; louitiono St. U.. M.A. Mr. Rozldlo. who soy he enjoy playing with hi two children more than anything else, b one of the ten new teacher ot Tonka thb year. MR. GAYLE WOLFF Plane Geometry, Higher Algebro St. Cloud, B.A.; M.A. Mr. Wolff joined the Tonka foe-ulty lost winter. This year he i on assistant basketball coochj a job he b well-trained for having coached of Southwest for eight year . MR. MILO FOWLER Metol 1,2 Speorfish Normol School, B.S. Mr. Fowler coached basketball and baseball ot Litchfield for 10 year before coming to Tonka, whero he has continued hi Interest in sport . MR RAYMOND JfcciERSKI Wood 1. Metal 1 University of Minnesota1. B.S. Mr, Jezicrski jpends hi leisure time wofehing all sport and especially enjoy basketball. Terry Homgren, Ronny Grant, and Duane Fries intent on their lathe, work in Mr. Fowler's shop class. “A”SQUAD FOOTBALL Photo by MpU.-Stor. FUST BOW: B 0� «n, B Mohin. B Mill . K. Gog ', P. Conwony, J. Mai . P. Horwon. J. Mullon. W. Wottrol. V. ArxJ r on. SECOND BOW: K. John . J. S omon� . B. Ablo. W, Johnson, B Wot kin., J. Hopp. M. lord, McHugh. M. Anderson, L Peterson. L Masse. J. Mosimon THIRO ROW; Mgr. E. GriRin, Mgr. B. Berkey. P. lysen. B. KoranskJ. J. Bean. L Corrwth, T. lobott, C Wilson, R. Bell, S. Schworxe, M. Lind ley. B. Carruth, J. Monson, Mgr. M. Monn. B. Du Chorme. NOT PICTURED; M. Able. P. Boyer. G. Burtoo. E. Crowley. 0. Drewblow. J. Gobbed. D. Guerre. L Hanson. S. Monson. D. Moyle. K. Knutson, A. lizee, D. Mark. B. McNutt. B. Peters. J. Peterson, J. Robinson, J. Strickler, S. Troxell. The Tonics gridders fought their way into seventh place this season with a record of two wins and six losses. Coached by Wally West, the boys started two-a-day practices on August 19. Minnetonka opened her ’63 season by edging Hopkins 6—0. Many thanks to Ken Gager who scored from the twenty yard line, and to Bob Able who ended a last-minute threat by intercepting a Hopkins pass. The following week Mickey Lord ran 78 yards on a sparkling kick off return to give Tonka its only score against the Bears of Bloomington. Minnetonka was humbled by the iron hands of Richfield and Edina, while Park was only able to squeeze by on an extra point kick. Lee Carruth is pursued by Hopkins defenders offer catching a pass from brother Bob. Larry Peterson is caught in a wedge of Wayzota Trojans. Wayzata won 21-7. 22 The final gun in a close homecoming battle with Mound found Minnetonka on top by seven points donated by Mike McHugh and John Mosiman. Although picked as a sure winner against Wayzata, Tonka was unable to stop the Trojan offensive drives. McHugh scored in the third quarter to give Minnetonka the lower digit in a 21—7 final score. The season was ended by a good showing against the tough Robins w ho won 21—0. Viciously biting on hi mouth piece is Bill Owen (89) in hot pursuit of the Hopkins quorterbock. Mickey Lord |40l drives Bloomington's Sucek (31) to the ground. Will Wosfrel, Joe Mullen, ond Bob Able ore on hond to see the job through. Tonka's defensive in action. Jim Bean (74) and Mike lindley (67) dose in while Jim Hopp (55) looks on. Ken Goger (20) sets himself to stop an opponent while another Tonka player springs into the victim. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Tonka puts another hostile action to a bitter end. Two Minnetonka J.V. players put an opponent back on his laurels. J.V. SCORES Tonka .. 6 Robbinsdalc .. 12 . Tonka . . 18 Edina ... . 7 Tonka .. 7 Hopkins 2 Tonka . . 39 Park .... . 0 Tonka .. 6 Bloomington . . 23 Tonka . . 19 Wayzata 27 Tonka .. 13 Richfield 17 S 24 B” SQUAD SCORES Tonka .. 0 Robbinsdalc .. .... 20 Tonka .. 0 Hopkins 6 Tonka .. 6 Bloomington .. .... 0 Tonka .. 0 Richfield .... 13 Tonka .. 7 Edina .... 13 Tonka .. 7 Park 0 Tonka .. 26 Mound .... 19 Tonka .. 18 Wavzata .... 13 A pock of Woyzofo Trojans snow o Minnetonka B Sqoader. Gong tackling is the device the Skippers ore using to stop an opponents offensive drive. i “B” SQUAD FOOTBALL FIRST ROWi Mgr. G. Morrii. B Former, G Gipson. G Sm: |o, R, Koopol, T. Murphy, M Koogy, G. Morris, B. Wotson. C Borden. Mgr. J. Workman. SECOND ROW: D. JohnsSone, C. Asp. T lovossen. I. H«.m ,|. J. Fla , M. Schmidt, T. Simon. P. Mullen. K. Hlodky. J Broholm. J. Kohl. M. Slmco . THIRD ROW, Cooch Plek, B. Zeeb. J. Bristol, M. Huber, J. Thompson, E Horney, E. Roth, S. Meyer . B. Stondke. G. Rice. J- Meyer . B. Johnson, B. Board. D. Pochofiky. R. Randolph, Cooch Quom. FIRST ROW. S. Melby. B. Cofruth. J. Morguordt. B. Mann, M. McHugh, B S lb«f� , T. lobott. SKOND ROW: Coach Chrlif, 0. Auitin, M. Able, B. Able, K. Beegmon, C. Pilliburg, L Corruth. The stars of the Bear Ballet appear hypnotized by the floshy Tonka offense. All smiles—Coach Christ with Varsity co-captains Ken Bergman and Mike McHugh. The cagers of I'onka compiled a record of wins and losses, placing themselves in 6 place. Although losing their first game to Rochester on a very bleak November 22, Minnetonka bounced back to come within two points of highly rated Hopkins. In a crucial game with Wayzata, Tonka was unable to escape from a late Trojan rally which put Wayzata thirteen points ahead. We will never forget the foul trouble we had with Edina when Trey Labatt managed to foul out in six minutes. Minnetonka fans were especially loyal this year testifying to the tremendous effort the Skippers always made. Come Mound or Edina, the zest for victor)' never ceased. 26 Bob Abol out hustles the opposition for Tonko. Jerry Morquardf executes a perfect jump shot In a 62—42 victory over Bloomington. VARSITY BASKETBALL BOX SCORES Minnetonka 55 Rochester 62 Minnetonka 47 Hopkins 49 Minnetonka 62 Bloomington 42 Minnetonka 60 Richfield 59 Minnetonka 52 Wayzata 64 Minnetonka 58 Park 67 Minnetonka 55 Mound 39 Minnetonka 41 Edina 72 Minnetonka 59 Robbinsdale 66 Minnetonka 66 Owattona 61 Minnetonka 49 Hopkins 61 Minnetonka 46 Bloomington 40 Minnetonka 65 Richfield 76 Minnetonka 61 Wayzata 64 Minnetonka 69 Park 57 Minnetonka 76 Mound 68 Minnetonka 61 Edina 91 Minnetonka 46 Robbinsdale 68 27 Abel and McHugh load the way to the locker room for halftime inspiration from Coach Christ. lobott gets off the ground against Hopkins. Bob Abel (54) and Lee Corruth (30) breathlessly await the outcome of Dan Austin's freethrow. B SQUAD FIRST ROWi R. Randolph, T. Simon, M. Huber, R. Koupol. B. Boord. G. Stamp, Cooch Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mgr. K. Hlodky, S, Meyer , J. Abernothy, J. Hoffarf, B. LeBcau. D. Monke, G. Thie� en, J. Meyor . “B” SQUAD BASKETBALL McHugh fostbreaks down the court against Richfield, with Mark Anderson and Dan Austin in hot pursuit. Minnetonka can expect some good basketball teams in the future judging from spirited cagcrs on the “B” squad. Once again coached by Eincr Anderson, the boys displayed a game by game improvement. An interesting oddity is that on all but t yo occasions, the “B” squad victories and defeats paraded those of the varsity. FIRST ROW: R. Hogue, M. McClure. J. Steiner, 0. Hill. T. Pen . P. Abrohom SECOND ROW: P. Ook . B. Iv . J. Wentworth. i. HoBort. D. Auitin, T. Mofhtooo. S. ConReld. T. McKinney, J. Reynold . THIRD ROWi G. Bigelow. Minnetonka 34 Hopkins 23 Minnetonka 27 Bloomington 28 Minnetonka 30 Robbinsdale 28 Minnetonka 27 Hopkins 30 Minnetonka 17 Mound 44 Triangular Meet Minnetonka 53 Park 36 Osseo 31 Minnetonka 26 Richfield 30 Minnetonka 19 Edina 36 Minnetonka 18 Mound 44 Quadrangular Meet Minnetonka 15 Mound 49 Chaska 86 Waconia 94 R. Obon, M. Steiner, K Bergmon, L Hornmond, D. White. K. Kof er. S. Way. G. Stomp, 0. Granger, Cooch Krofve. CROSSCOUNTRY Tonka’s road runners turned in a highly successful season this year. After winning six dual meets and placing third in a triangle and first in a quad-team meet, the boys advanced to the district, and later the regional meet. At the regional, Ken Bergman set a new record of 8:48. Next year’s squad will be supported by returning lettermen Mike Steiner, Dale Granger, Doug White, and Rod Olson, who will be trying to fill the shoes of seniors Lynn Hammond, Ken Bergman, and Perry Oaks. SKI TEAM In intcrscholastic skiing competition there arc three events in which an athlete may compete. The slalom event requires quick reflexes and rapid turning ability. Good endurance is a prerequisite for the cross-country course. A jumper needs good form and nerve. After five Lake Conference meets, the team went to Duluth for the state meet. Bill Owen won the first of two runs in the slalom event but was disqualified on the second. FIRST ROW: A. lire . G. Thomp on. J. Peter ©n SECOND ROWi J. Motlmon. M. Olund. T. Peder� on THIRD ROW: T. Modal. B Owen. J. R«hord� FOURTH ROW. T. Worthington, J. Strickl . K. Hugh . 29 VARSITY HOCKEY The interest in hockey skyrocketed this yc r undoubtedly due to Coach Leak’s fine team of icemen representing Minnetonka. With a thirteen man squad, Tonka compiled a pleasing 9—4—3 record. The season was off to a good start with a tally of four wins and no losses until we met Richfield who, like Edina, proved to be a nuisance all season. For several days Minnetonka rested first in the Lake Conference because of a 1—1 tic between Richfield and Edina. Surprisingly, lowly ranked Mound and Wayzata proved strong opposition to the puck-sters. Mound was able to produce a 1 — 1 tic under a mass volley of flying pucks that “just wouldn’t go in.’’ Wayzata proved to be a jinx and we had to settle for two 1 — 1 ties. In the last game of the season, Edina was barely able to escape defeat from Tonka’s determination and hard skating. Bobbie Tietz loses the puck against the boards in a game against Wayzata. 30 FIRST ROW: 8. Alton, T. Cormier, J. Efnler, G. Mo iman. B. Baker. S. Hon-Jon, D. Bower . SECOND ROWi Mgr. J. Hanton, B Heger, J. Moorhead. R. Reid, R. Dyer. C. Ferguson, B. Tietz, J. Corljon, L Petor� on, Cooch look NOT PICTURED: S. Webster. Words of encouragement ore passed between Tonka players im mediately after the goal against Mound who we tied 1—1. Terry Cormior blasts the puck at the Bloomington net. Coach Leak discusses hockey ploys with co-captain Jeff Corlson and Larry Peterson—Jeff Corlson was elected All Conference defenseman. BOX SCORES Minnetonka 3 Robbinsdale 1 Minnetonka 3 Bloomington 2 Minnetonka 8 Mound 0 Minnetonka 2 Park 1 Minnetonka 1 Richfield 4 Minnetonka 3 Hopkias 1 Minnetonka 1 YVayzata 1 Minnetonka 1 Edina 6 Minnetonka 2 Robbinsdale 1 Minnetonka 3 Bloomington 1 Minnetonka 1 Mound 1 Minnetonka 3 Park 1 Minnetonka 5 Richfield 7 Minnetonka 5 Hopkias 0 Minnetonka 1 YVayzata 1 Minnetonka 1 Edina Tournament 2 Minnetonka 1 Robbinsdale 3 31 FIRST ROW: P GroKom. R. Schneider, S. Tl� n. R Wo� � on SECOND ROW: $ Cormier, $ Tronell. W. Storvchfield. M. Mll-nor. M. Beineri, Coach Mod-ton. “B” HOCKEY LEFT: Skippers scramble after a face-off. BELOW: Dan Bowers goes through the doily rifuol of putting on his skotes before practice. Although the Varsity played all their games at the Ice Center, the “B” Squaders relied on the whims of nature. They did, however, manage to play nine games. Hard-bitten defeat came at the hands of Richfield, Blake and St. Louis Park. The other six Lake Conference teams fell prey to vicious attacks of the “B Squad. Varsity players are made, not bom, and Coach Madson has done a fine job in developing the squad. INTRAMURALS A revolutionary new intramural program was established this year. Each boy attending Minnetonka was placed on one of the eight intramural teams. The teams used the nicknames of the Big Ten colleges: Gophers, Hawkeyes, Hoosiers, Wildcats, Buckeyes, Trojans, Badgers and Spartans. With hopes that talent had been evenly distributed, the teams clashed in mortal combat. They battled it out on the football field, the basketball court, and the hockey rink. The edge of competition was further sharpened with a large trophy which would be awarded to the team with the highest number of points. Points were awarded on an individual as well as a team basis. The individual activities included football skills, wrestling, ping pong, chess, and checkers. Although one would expect to see the traditional “skins” and “shirts” at an intramural game, that was not the case at Tonka. Most of the intramural players bought t-shirts which varied in color from team to team. Dance your way to stardom with the Intramural boys! FIRST ROW: M. Bolin. J. Mullen, J. Seamans. J. DuOiarme, J. Hanson. SECOND ROW: J. Gobbert. J Rice. J. Robinson, K. Peterson. L Heme, D. Preston. M . Deidrich. 33 Sonford Johnson folds his opponent up into a neof little package. VARSITY WRESTLING Seventy-six wrestlers turned out for practice with only ten returning lettermen among them. In spite of this inexperience, Tonka tied for third in the Lake Conference with a record of five wins and three losses. The varsity wrestling line-up consisted of: Bobby Northrup, 95; Tom Shelton, 103; George Bigelow, 112; Keith Allen, 120; Mark Johnson, 127; John Reed, 133; Dale Granger, 138; Larry Opfer, 145; Ken Gager, 154; John Benson, 165; Jim Mase, 175; Larry Brokkc, heavy weight. The wrestlers had the advantage of having the District 18 Meet at Tonka, and with strong support, Ken Gager, Larry Opfer, Tom Shelton, George Bigelow' and John Benson qualified for the Regionals. Keith Allen and his Waconia opponent get set for the com- A picture of Composure. George Bigolow apparently is having no mand to wrestle. troubles with his opponent in the District Meet. 34 FIRST ROW: B. Northrop, T. Shehon. G Bigelow. K. Allen, J. Meldol. D Grower. J Reed SCCONO ROW: Coach Chritteten, K. Goger, J. Wartmon, J. Mate. 8. KorontVi. I. Brokke. L. Opfer. J. Benjon. BOX SCORES Fridley Tourney 5th Minnetonka 8 Park 33 Minnetonka 23 Richfield 18 Minnetonka 34 Wayzata 6 Minnetonka 25 Waconia 18 Minnetonka 25 Edina 19 Minnetonka 42 Mound 6 Minnetonka 26 St. Cloud 18 Minnetonka 20 Hopkins 17 Minnetonka 11 Bloomington 33 Minnetonka 11 Robbinsdalc 26 Minnetonka 17 Moundsview 25 Keith Allen flips his unfortunate opponent onto his bock. Cooch Christesen with his varsity co-coptoins John Benson (165) and Lorry Brokke (heavyweight). 35 FIRST ROW: S. Johnson, B. Colby, S. Miller, G. Gipson. M. Holm, T. tavooson. SECOND ROW: S. Nash. J. Reynolds, D. Hoylo. P. lysen, R. Conrad, B. DuCharmo, Cooch Bosocker. “B” SQUAD WRESTLING Under the direction of Coach Bosackcr, the “B squad had a fine season. Since the Varsity was inexperienced, the coaches always kept a keen eye. The “B” squad wrestlers arc F. Ein-spahr, 95; S. Johnson, 103; S. Miller, 112; G. Shelton, 127; T. Lovaasen, 133; S. Nash, 138; J. Bristol, 145; J. Reynolds, 154; B. DuCharmc, 165; B. Koranski, 175; P. Lysen, heavy weight. Tim Lovooson winces in pain as he is driven back by his op- Notice the grin on Mike Holm's face as he maneuvers his opponent. ponent into an advantages position. G.A.A Girls’ basketball may not be a highscoring game, but it matches the boys’ brand for excitement. President Laurel Hogue and the GAA Board Members organized touch football, tennis, volleyball, apparatus and tumbling in addition to basketball. Competition was fast and furious in both individual and team sports, and each girl had a chance to show off her athletic prowess. The GAA sent delegates to a conference in Annandalc, and sponsored an Awards Program for members in the spring. LEFT ABOVE: Ono of the highlights of the winter seoson was the G.A.A.-Faculty volleyball game. During the game Peg Duff made an attempt to have some of the special faculty rules interpreted. P.S. the faculty won. Miss Edblad lets fly at the golden ball while Mrs. Haar studies the silvery trajectory. FIRST ROW, l. Hogot. A. Weber, Miss Engdahl. V. Vogt. P. Duff, J. Atwood. SECOND ROW, A. Standi field, R Oak . G. Jorgenson, C. Cummlng, A. Voight, S. Wolfion. 37 V FIRST ROW; M Bockerj, D. Konerzo, G. Anderson, S. Brozok. C. Swonson, son, G. Sundem, V. Effertz. J. Novorlo, S. Ind, K. Wolifod, FOURTH ROW: C. V. Vogt, C. Michoel. A. Engebretson. P. Makepeace, B. Blonkenshlp. K. Jo- Stoder, J. Ellershow. D. Cousins, H. lonecky, C. Brovinder. M. Bohlmonn, H. Konson. SECOND ROW; B. Palmer, R. Oaks, K. Michels. F. Hcmpel, P. Story, Angrist, G. Jorgenson, B. Bortsch, M. Low, J. Thomos. FIFTH ROW: P. Abra- H. Roberts, H. Kerver, P. Goynor, D. Poulson, M. Halsten, K. Klein, S. Cole, hom, D. Hill, E. Roth, B. Koranski. D. Lcitzman, K. Bronder, J. Wells, B. Mor- THIRD ROW: N. Spannous, M. Burton, M. Leukuma, M. M rtenson, H. Thomp- tin, J. Flax, J. Agrell, D. Pochkolsky. This year’s LATIN CLUB lived up to its reputation as one of the school’s most successful clubs. It was under the leadership of Ann Engebretson, as consul primas; Cindy Michel, consul secundas; Virginia Vogt, scriba; and Chcri Swanson, quaestor. It put on a highly successful Roman Banquet and took a trip to the DiNapoli Restaurant in Minneapolis fora taste of Italian food. Other activities included a joint Christmas party with the French and Spanish clubs and the viewing of movies taken by Can- Sundcm when he and Willy Skadsberg were in Europe last summer. Bonnie Palmer and Mary Bohlmonn expound upon the use of the catapult in Lotin History. FIRST ROW: Mi� � Soruono, S. Rombow, C. Brown, A. Morklo, M. Modi«n, I. Muh roonoy, D. Workman, P. Witcher, Mr� . Hoar. SECOND ROW: M Routlmon, P. Lawson. D. Osllund, G. Andorson, C. Burk, C. Jondohl, G. Ekonjtedt. S. Poterton, 0. Smith. This year was a very special one for the SPANISH CLUB because of the presence of Cecilia Brown at Minnetonka. She is one of the few Spanish-speaking students that we’ve ever had, and the club took full advantage of this by electing her as secretary. Other officers elected were Ann Mcrklc, president; Lisa Mulrooncy, vice-president; and Marcia Madsen, treasurer. 40 Vc had a variety of activities this year. One of the most exciting was the Christmas party with the French Club. We also had a delicious Spanish dinner in the spring. We can all look back now on a most successful year in Spanish Club. THIRD ROW: K. Holmberg, L Perklnj, C. Clork, J. H. Byon, D. teoch. P. Keller. J. Atwood. N. Norring. FOURTH ROW: T. Quinn. D. Potty. C. Rohn, K. Blonchord, S. Cartie. C. Anding, J. Hegrenet. J. Hill. NOT PICTURED: J. Owen. Ann Engebretson leods the Latin Club in their part of the song fest ot the joint meeting of the language dubs. LE CIRCLE FRANCA IS began the year with a rousing initiation. New members were asked to wear berets, carry French flags, and were permitted to converse only in French. Strangely enough, this command struck most of the new members speechless. The election of officers was the first order of business; elected were: Liz Larson, President; Ann Suker, vice-president; Sue Glick, secretary; and Warren Chapin, treasurer. Interesting projects of the year included; a joint Christmas party with the Latin and Spanish Clubs, the filling of Christmas baskets for a needy family in Minneapolis, and during the spring, a delicious dinner at the very French Chateau de Paris of the Hotel Dykman. FIRST ROW: E. lowery, B. Knopp, J. Pederion. E. Lorjon, $. Glick, Mr� . Fi k. FOURTH ROW: S. Brown, M. Tcggorl, M. NoU . M laPointe. G. Anderjon, A Suker, W. Chopin. J. Reiley, C. Webor. D. Rodum. SECOND ROW: S. R. Erickion. $. Wood. P. Brown, H McNooght, R Edirvndi. NOT PICTURED Fowler. S. Tomlin� on, T. Barker, M. KretKh, P. Duff. K. Stover. V. Moyle. S. S. Anderion, P. Armitrong. D. Booth. N. Herrmann, G. Hotdrer, P. Knox, I. Wolfjon, S. Brozek. t. Von Eichen. THIRD ROW: S. Erkkion. S. Holvorwn. T. Noble, C Pcorjon, L. Skod� berg. C. Wright. Bruzek. M. Barker, L. Hull, K. Wohler . M. Murphy. M. Ryon, P. Klein. FIRST ROW: P. Ruff. B. Ab 1, M. Romx, M Bol.n. 0 lw. Mr. Elltrtton. I Blomf-eld. J Roblown, J Olwn. $ Cow«ll. SECOND ROW: C JcB r� on S. Mol y, D Honnoh. C. Knutton. K. Norman. S. Flesnau, C. Burk. D. Oulwnd. M EinjpoKr, A W«b«r. THIRD ROW: I. lemmon. M. Burton. D. B rg. S. Johnton. D. Swonjon. S lint, M McGregor, 0. Deaton, G Holderer, G J or-genion FOURTH ROW: G Dyer. M. Shafer. K. Van Raemdonk, P. Pottridge. Mr, Ellertson, Mike Bolin, Mary Einspahr, ond Don Lee folk over the possible dote for Bundle Days. This year's William O. Nielson Chapter of the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA got off to a good start with a great increase in number and enthusiasm among its members, half of whom are sophomores. Officers elected were Sandy Anderson, president; David Tietsort, vice president; Diane Berger, secretary; Wendy George, treasurer; and Toni Bruzek, historian. Apples were presented to the teachers by FTA during American Education Week. At Christmas they distributed gifts to the children at Rolling Acres. Meetings were spent watching movies and hearing panel discussions about the teaching profession. G Sondem. J. Richordt. C Kurt . R Eddorw. A. Engebretton. FIFTH ROW: D. Cou� ln� . B. Bortich. D. Blowing, B Olien. 8 Seibert, S. Shermon, B Brumflel. J. Peterion. J. Rolllni SIXTH ROW: T. Nelton. P Mullen. J. Stockwell. M Schmidt. B. Zeeb. S. Honten, I. Stocking, V. Anderjon. D. Hill. M. Spoor, NOT PICTURED. K. Johnion With the help of all members, this year’s STUDENT COUNCIL accomplished a great deal. Some of the projects undertaken were the selling of Buzz Books and book covers, the sponsoring of three all-school assemblies, a semi-formal Christmas dance, and a clothing drive for needy children. The group also bought new flags for the homerooms. arranged for an all-school hootenanny, and appropriated a sum of money for a scholarship fund. The STUDENT COUNCIL was made up of one elected representative from each homeroom plus the following officers: Don Lee, president; Mike Bolin, treasurer; and Patti Ruff, historian. The council was also aided by Mr. Ellertson and the chairman of its three committees, Sharon Haley, Barb Burtsch, and Terri Nelson. FTA president Sandy Anderson explains the process of the P.T.A. Open-House to a befuddled parent. 42 D KB ATE is not a social or service club, but rather one of the hard work and intellectual activities here at MHS. It meets twice a week to practice and talk over its strategy. This year’s proposition was that “Social Security should be expanded to include complete medical care.” Each debater must develop certain skills in order to debate well. These skills are researching, analyzing, reasoning, evaluating evidence, case construction, and public address. Intcrscholastic tournaments were attended at Hopkins, Hastings, Sibley of West St. Paul, Cakato, and the University of Minnesota. Dove Leifzmon practices his debate for a fufuro tournament in front of his fellow debaters. FIRST ROW: A. Suker, Mr Roymond. SECOND ROW; S. WoH� on. 1C, Hor� «n. D. Ivndmon, J. Sermon. THIRD ROW; $. Brond, 0 Tietwrt. N. Norrlng FOURTH ROW; D. leitzman. M. Row) , $. Green, C. Horn. The high point of the season, towards which all previous debating is aimed, is the Region Five Competition. This year it was at St. Cloud. The tournament was held in two parts. The top nine debaters of the first three rounds returned for another three rounds to determine Region Five’s state position and alternates. Mr. Raymond, the advisor, predicted our debaters to be in the top nine. FIRST ROW: B. Knopp. T Bruzek, D. Tie� orf, $. An-der� on, D. 8erger, M Jo-cobten. SECOND ROW: C. Jefferjon, C. Wright. A Hueikomp. M leukumo, A. Merkle, J. Wojclk. L ot-pot. THIRD ROW: G. Eken- tedt. C, Peorjon. J. Tyler. R. Toov . I. U� inger. S. Ind, C. Fllburn NOT PICTURED, W. George. N. Hermann, M, Jocobton. 43 Rombow. M. Nelson, M. Mc� colf, C. MocMurry, X Stover, 0. Jonsen. P. Wild . E. Jenien, C. Corlson. A. Ston hf;e!d. FIFTH ROW; J. Grond. C. Christenson, V. Johnson, S. Swanson. C. Johnson. B Thoon. 8. Mortln, B Nordin, C. Good-ocrc, 0. Hendrickson, SIXTH ROW; I. Huff. R. Eddons, I. Strudwkk. T. Christensen, P. Marshall, R. Floten, P. Elliott, S. Wilson, J. Englvnd, S. Baum NOT PICTUREOi C. Dunowoy, S. Shormock, A. Schelly. FIRST ROW: S Porker, X. Remecher. S. Fish. J. Zomor. M Rcnn. S. Wood. G. Jorgerson, B Davis, S. Pederson, J. Sfonek, P. Gayner, X. Frana? SECOND ROW: V Rinehort, L Anderson, X. Horlmonn. C. Knutson, T. Barker. V. Gould. J Thomson. B Folfin, $ Flor. D. Berg, S Burglund. THIRD ROW: J. Anthony, M. Leukumo, K. Addison, C. Riewe. B. Lovett, L Dyer. M. Morton-son, S. Dunlop, B. Blankenship. C. Diers. FOURTH ROW: M. Reullmon. S. After opening the year with a style show, the Y-TKHXS joined their counterpart in Wayzata for a “food” scavenger hunt. There was a song fest later in the evening. The same week, the club gave a hootenanny which was a great success. The Uppa-Trio and the Yettimen provided the entertainment. Sno-Day, February 21, was the biggest project of the year for the Y-Tcens, and they worked hard to make it a real success. HI-Y members, many new this year, enjoyed a year of mental and spiritual development and fellowship. The club wasn’t large in size, but its activities led by president, Jim Sherman, were wide and varied. Formulated as a service organization, the members began the year by presenting a Thanksgiving assembly for the student body. At Christmas the boys had a party for the Phyllis Wheatly Settlement FIRST ROW: B. Seibert. J. Polmer. C. Pillsbury, J. Sherman. S. Shannon, M. Monn. R. Mognuson. SECOND ROW: J. Meldahl. X. Moan, B. Martin, J. Thompson. J. Rautimon. C. Hotler. THIRD ROW; J. Richards. B. Cobb. S. Trox- all, J Moorhood. C. Stromquist. E. Monn. FOURTH ROW: C. Horva, T Robb. W. Zoslrow, M. Schondol. B. Barkcy, N. Xlainbarg. NOT PICTUREOi B. Allan. T. Modal. J. Mosimon, G. Rica. J. Rica. B. Tichy. 44 FIRST ROW, P Witcher. C Sfebbln . C. Thompion, A Ium, T. Hod«l, 0 £d-wordt, M. Johnton, K. Dovlei S. Porker SECOND ROW: B Kelley. S Colwell, K. Elliniui, L Brittiut, V. Noomon. S. Johnton. L Hull. J. Jetko J Prierron THIRD ROW J Motion. J K oupo. D. Blotting . B Gloefkel R Anderton, J. Sovoge. T. Towle. A. Webber. J. Roberta FOURTH ROW, B Cobb. J. Peterion. I. Hon� o«. M Blood. P Carmery. B Wotkin . W. Chopin. C Thoor. D. Elemblod. C. McGregor FIFTH ROW, R. lembke. I Slocking, J Slrkkler. B Pelert, R Erickton, D. While. M Mann. C. ferQoton. I Mom. mand. J. Rollin . NOT PICTUREO: J. Reynold . I. Bloomer. N Carlton S D«r net. J. Hanley. D. Honnoh. W. Hodge. A. Hopp . K. Hughet. K. Kone. D Leach. G. Murphin, J Owen, S Piltel. M Rice. G. Rinehort House. Besides a joint sponsorship of Sno-Day with Tonka Y-Tccns, the group held joint meetings with Y-Tccns from other schools. Other officers included: Chuck Pillsbury, vice-president; Steve Sherman, secretary; Mike Mann, Treasurer; Jim Palmer, chaplain; Mr. John Davenport, - faculty advisor; and Daugcr Fillrandt. Y.M.C.A. advisor. The effervescent popularity of skiing is evident in tremendous increase of new members in the SKI CLUB this year. The first meeting resulted in the election of the following officers: president, Tom Hodel; vice-president, Alan Lizec; secretary, Cindy Knutson; and treasurer, John Reynolds; all under the leadership of Mr. Howard Young, the faculty advisor. A trip to Trollhaugcn was a new experience to most of the members, and they were most enthused. As a climax to a marvelous year, many members took a trip to Colorado. FIRST ROW, L Houck, J. Ellenhow, S. Rarr.bow. R. Relley, K Lyon. 5. Hoi-vorton. M Elnipahr. A. Suker. D. Oitlund, J. Ande'ten. SECOND ROW: P Bergitrond. S. DeVore. 0. Edward , M. lienander. 8. Polmer, 8. Ice. I. Skodv borg. I. Slroncek, J. Robinion. J. Reiley. C. McNoe THIRD ROW, S. Wogrw. M. Marlin. C. Flemmor, S. Molony, C Knulton, D. Smith, M McGragar, J. Clarke, P. Arm� lrong. S. Jorret, FOURTH ROWi V Gould. C. Johnion S Brand, K. Von Roemdonk. G. Holderer, M. Rugg. D Coutint. 0 Workman. FIFTH ROW, K. Pelenon. S. Moupln. M Modie . C Bonder. M Shafer, J Gobberi. S Wheeler, $ Shonk. L. loboll. J. AI� oker SIXTH ROW, G Hatver son. S Hoyle. S Oeineo. T. Spoor. C. Ham, J Webtler, G. Anderton. B. Oltche iky, J. Thompton, B Marlin. One morning in mid January, Mrs. Wilson distributes A.F.'S. bonds to club members Kathie Wohlers, Kay Lyon, and Julie Reiley. This year has been a successful second year for Tonka’s A.F.S. CLUB. Its membership increased considerably. The A.F.S. Club’s purpose is essentially to supplement the work of the adult AFS committee. Both groups work and plan money-making projects to aid AFS students like Cccy and Thijs and Tonkans who go abroad. Its members have many opportunities to learn about the personal reactions, ideas, and lives of the AFS’ers of other countries. The club also works to increase student interest in the AFS program. As for this year’s money-making projects the club sponsored: The Carnival of Hats, one of the year’s most unique and interesting canteens; a bottle drive; a Christmas tree sale; selling bonds; and A.F.S. Week were some of this year’s projects. It also helped the adult committee put on the annual Spaghetti dinner. Members sold tickets to the Globe Ball which was held at Coffman Memorial Union. FIRST ROW: A. Randall, S Porker. S. Kuder. P. Duff. C. Brown, T. Spoor. K. Michel . 8. Warner, Mr . Wil on. S. Heiji. R. Oak . SECOND ROW: M Re-mund. C. Wott . i. Roiley, K. Lyon, I. Polmer. K. Nel� on, J. Pederson, L Brit-ziu . S. Ha Ivor ton, N. Whijlcr. C. Swanioo. THIRD ROW: M. Ein pohr, S. 8roiek, C. Hill. S. Na� h, M. Burton. D. Berger. V. Gould. J. Hampel. J. Hon-ley. S. Brown. FOURTH ROW, L Mull, K. Wohler . C. Michael. J. Thomson, B. loveft, I. Huff, R. Eo’dant. B. Bortsch, V. Conrad. S. Nord, J. Webster. NOT PICTURED, D. Hendirckton. FIRST ROW: L Polm f, R. Mvmlekef, H SfoRocd. J. Klotz. R R«nmlr, C McGregor. K Kn«t on SECOND ROW, K. M.ll«r. B. Fi� h«r, S. Holey. C Kvf . THIRD ROW: E Bright, t Skolkky. J. Rollini, K. Brooder. P. Gorvoit. R Mielke. NOT PICTURED. R. Hlru, S. HoNonon On Wednesday, September 4, 1963 at 2:50 sharp the Voyageur staff launched into the hours of work needed to put Voyageur ’64 to the press. There was always plenty to do and each day was as busy as every other day. One of the most hectic experiences the staff had, however, was on Friday, December 20. You will remember it as the last day of school before Christmas vacation and “yearbook picture day!” Voyageur staff members topped off their efforts to produce a yearbook with the presentation of the “Ring Tut’s Strut,” certainly the most exotic canteen of the year. Ron Mielke ond Kieth Brondcr furnished the King Tut's Strut conteen with o superb slove auction banner. 47 An Egyptian maiden's elusive, accentuated eye is made up before the Voyageur canteen. FIRST ROW: J. Wojelk. J. GfMnmon. M. Siogritf. T. Bruxak. V. Vog� . 8. Worn«r, J. Muir, S Work, H. Byon, M Wodiworth. P. Prlllamon. SECOND ROW: B. Godfrey. J. Hanley, D Buchanan, N Krueger, J. Mowry. £. lor on. K. Hanten. C. Rieive. M. Anderion. J. Angriit, Mr. Anderton THIRD ROW: I. Blomfteld, A. Volghf, R. Too«v 5. Pedenon, C Brown, C. Thoen, S Fter, B. Foltin, M. Burton, M Kromer. FOURTH ROW: M. Warren. L VonE� chen, K. Wehl r� . N. White. D. Berger, C Swon on, Holvorwn, J. Clarke. V. Allen, M Modten. FIFTH ROW: R. Jocoby, B. Wright. K. Smith. J. Reoy. C. Jefferson. K. Michels. N Whltler, J. Rollins. P Brown. C. Watts. SIXTH ROW: B lush. J. Thomson, V. Johnson, C. Christenson. S. Nord. S Wilson, S. Green, J. Moorhead, E. Grayden, J. Rice. J. Molson, M. Mann. NOT PICTURED: 6 Davis. M. Guggenheim. B. Hoog. I. Jondohl. S Keeler. D Konerzo. J. Kyhn, C Pearson. I, Raymond. P. Trisdul, J. York. In a flurry of books and papers, Breezes roporfers receive their assignments from editors. BREEZES’ responsibility is to report the school and district news to the student body and the parents. This fall it was granted the highest award possible to a high school paper, the All-American Honor Rating for Spring, 1963. Issued monthly, the paper has a two week prepublication schedule. Betsy Warner headed the staff as editor-in-chief. Page editors were: Ginny Vogt, first page; Toni Bru .ek, second page; Sue Work and Max Sicgrist, third page; Jan Muir, fourth page. Helen Byan acted as the business manager and John Grcenman was chief photographer. Mr. Curtis Anderson was the advisor. A two semester training program is in effect to give experience to editors. Students progress from associate editor, to full editor. Activities of the staff included; attending the Star and Tribune Journalism Clinic at the Leamington Hotel, sponsoring home football game concessions and two basketball concessions, and the Christmas party during vacation. Exceptional service and academic achievement is recognized through election to the Quill and Scroll Honor Society. 48 What would a pcpfest be like without a microphone, a play without the colored lights, and a canteen without music? All these things and more arc provided by the unnoticed stage crew. Mr. Milo Fowler, the advisor, carefully chooses two boys from each class to be trained and to help in the work. We would surely be in the dark if the STAGE CREW wasn’t here to operate things. THE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, helped Mrs. Klotz with the normal activities of a librarian. FIRST HOW: W. Fri«t. B Waiting. 0. Sfr to . A. N ! or SECOND ROW, G. BM. B Wallin. B. Zoofe. C BoMa. J. Matron FIRST ROW: C Kuffal. $ McCarthy, D. Rodum. N. Oohlquitt. A Voight. SECOND ROW, G. Andarton. M. Moynat, K Knution. R Flafca, T. Soythar C. Dvo roh. J. O Donnal. NOT PICTURED, D. McOougall such as taking care of the books, making displays, and ordering new books and magazines. With future plans for a new library, more adequate and efficient coverage is within Minnetonka’s reach. Tonka’s two PROJECTIONISTS, Gary Blesi and Chris Bollis, under the direction of Mr. Millard train other boys to nin the projectors and meet the teacher’s needs for certain films. Thanks to them, students can receive visual knowledge of their subjects. 49 FIRST ROW, G. BImI, C. Boll, FIRST ROW: D. Goran. R Seaman . V. Moyle. S Kvder. K. Corbon. D. Tie . COrt, K. Johonton. J. England SECOND ROW: I. Raymond. N. Sponnout. T. Spoor, V. Conrod, S Heitf. C. Gi«ie. S. Wolfton, N Henke. D. Pretton THIRD ROWt L Schmidt. D. Eiter-ling. N. Deaton. C. Chrit-tenjon, C. Anderton. D Pochoftky, R. Pie la. P. McGee. D. Phelpt FOURTH ROW, B. Knopp. B Nichol-ton, D. Konerxo. K Johrv-ton FIFTH ROW: M. Mink-ler. B Wolin. J Robinton. W. Zottrow The Minnetonka High School BAND, under the direction of Mr. Daniel Gcldcrt, has completed another year of artistic development. A Fall Concert was the first official concert performance and was held on Tuesday, November 26. One of the features of this concert was the newly organized Brass Ensemble. The Woodwin Ensemble was also formed this year and performed at later concerts. The Pop Concert was held on Sunday, March 1, and the Spring Concert on Tuesday, May 12. Besides the mentioned formal performances, the FIRST ROW: Mr Minklev, K Keogy, C. Stebbint. B. Hen. S. Dixon. V. Rr . hort, N. Henke. J. Relley. C. Bell. 0. Anderton. M Metcalf. C. Swanton. SECOND ROW, D. Fredrickton. $. Fletneu. G Anderton. P Prlllaman. J. Shrode. S. GUek, C Knufton. t. Lemmon, S. Maupin, D. lee. K. llndtkog. M. Minkler. THIRD ROW, C Atp. D. Elmblod, K. Von Roemdonk. M. Atwood. R. Brittol. K. Davies, R. Powliot. R. Eddant. P. Gollogher. S. Anderton. R. Kramer. band played at football and basketball games under the direction of Jim Rice, drum major; Don Lee, student director; and Dave Preston, assistant student director. Minnetonka’s “A CHORUS began a harmonious year with the return of Mr. Minkler, the chorus director. First on the agenda was the choosing and purchasing of new robes. They were proudly worn at the winter concert where Mr. Minkler was pre- FOURTH ROW: M. Morgon. J. R«ay, J. Petenon. N. Hammond. K. Gager. 5. Col . B Mortin. R Toavt, M. MadMn, S. Johnion, B. Borfich, M. Roten FIFTH ROW: H. McNought. W. Simenion, R, Deaton, L Huff. S Trox ll. J. W bst r. M Bolin, 0. Strelow, C. Anding. W. Chopin. J. Brown SIXTH ROW: J. Moorhead. E. Bright. J. Greenman, C. Sompton. 1. Hammond, T. le-0 11. B. Johnion. K Bergman, P. Hanton. R. Bell. G. Anderton. B. Abel 50 FIRST ROW: I Giltner, B Andenon, P. Swonton. C. Poor, ton. R. Humleker. M Mortenion SECOND ROW: K. flam mar. M. R e. 0 Pafty. S Johoion. S. Erickion. J. Agrell. THIRD ROW. R Phelp . P. Abrohom. J Rica. B Mohln, A Nation. J. Biol. T. Borker. M Borker FOURTH ROW: C. Reed. M. M.nklar. D. Poulion. D. laa. D John� on. B. WoHa. K M«gha� . P Boyer, J. Oof . FIFTH ROW: R. Wot-luod. C. Clork. N. Klemberg. NOT PICTUREO: K. Kona. P. Kno« scntcd with a surprise Christinas gift. The return of spring brought a fund raising project and a gala but educational trip to Chicago. The last big project of the year was participation in the Lake Conference Music Festival. This year, because of the increased number of students participating in the choral program, a second chorus was formed. This “B” CHORUS consisted of about sixty members from all three classes. It presented several concerts along with the “A Chorus, singing such selections as “Lamb of God,” “Surely” from Handel's Messiah and “Paper of Pins.” One of the problems this group had to face was the lack of male voices. Although many of the girls developed slightly masculine voices from singing tenor and bass, the chorus in general showed much improvement throughout the year. FIRST ROW Mr. Minkler, D. Nygord. C. Fliher. A Holm. C. Swonion. B. Stombough. J. Hempel R PMp . C. Jondohl. A. Me'kJe SECOND ROW: J. Jeiko. M. Johmon. 0. Leoch. D. Swonion, L Strvdwick. K Lyon. K. Stover, V. Allen. S. Brooki. J. Clork THIRO ROW: P. Potl.r, C Hill. L Nkxvm. D. Berger. J. Gorriton. K. Bell. J. Ohim. V. Price, J. lowrence. K. Reineeker. FOURTH ROW: S. Pedenon. K. Sockrlion. P Rybo. K. Petenon. N Mueller. L Zoleiki, C. Brooder. A. Engebrefioo, G. Svndem FIFTH ROW: B. Pedenen. F. Willomv S. Burglund, L Hoiteller. P. lokkeo. J. Mowry. R. TKomoi. G. Smieio. C. Jeflerion. 0. Mendrtkion. M MoHord. K Ko.vold SIXTH ROWi J. Bericheif. A. lire . J. Briitol. M. Schmidt. C. Detlefton, R Pf.Rner. W. Woitrel. T. Goodwin. D. Johnion. K. Allen. D. Workmon NOT PICTURED: J. Anderion, C. Duoowoy. M Guggenheim. D. Hoyle. K. Kloock. I. McForlon . M Modi , J. Ryon. G Symont. R VonHooie. C Wilco . W. George 51 FIRST ROW: 5. Jorgenson. S. Brooks SECOND ROW: C. Oirltf, S Hlodky. THIRD ROW: D. BrokfieW. P. Rybo. R Him. FIRST ROW: N. Seibert. 8 Mess. N Hondy. SECOND ROW; C. Meldohl. R. Lokken, J. Robinson. All nineteen cheerleaders spend many hours before and after school practicing for the various games. Also, they all take part in planning the pep fests, and work extra hours for them. Before the games the girls sometimes get together with the cheerleaders from the other schools for a pot luck dinner. This year the combined “A”-squads adopted and supported a Korean child with their own money. The “B'-SQl'AD cheerleaders did a very good job. Although they had to wear old uniforms, they had many new ideas. They thought of many of their own formations and needed little help or constructive criticism from the “A”-squads. At the Christmas pep fest and game fans could sec the red and green garters of the “A”-SQUAD BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS and hear the tinkle of bells throughout the game. They cheered Tonka on in the first new uniforms in five years. The two alternates go to the wrestling match, thus representing both sports. The FOOTBALL AND HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS did an equally good job on both cinders and ice. The)’ got to cheer on Tonka’s new track, and, probably for the first time in history, the girls did stunts wearing skates. They were by far, Ton-kans will agree, the best in the Lake Conference. 52 The potient cheerleaders stand at attention, waiting for the school song to start. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS. P Ru«. R. McCoflrey. R Bm ©l. S. Holey. R Hvmleker. S. Broncel ABUF This years ABUF was quite hindered by the small number of home football games and home basketball games on Friday. However, the group was quite active in pepfests and early in the year put down a threat by FUBA with such force that they were never heard from again. ABUF, aside from wearing trench coats and doing the sacred “Haka,” sponsored the Annual Spring Semi-Formal. The group is composed of three juniors, nine seniors, and the AFS Student. FIRST ROW: S. Troxell. M. Mono SECOND ROW: T Spoor. B. Olien. M. lindquit'. J. Greenmon. THIRD ROW. T. Model. FOURTH ROW R Dyer. M. Sfegritt. D. Edwordt. NOT PICTURED G. Symotv� . J. York. MUST ROW: C Comphcll, A. Rondoll. X Elitiut. J. Roblnton. R Mumleker. H. Byon. S Brown, J. Robert . 0. Buchonon. M Mormon. P. Dre tler. S Hertx SECOND ROW: S Jorgenten. N Corltoo. S. Hlodky. B. Hew. R Ook . K. Cole. C. Meldohl. L Houck. R McCoffrey. S. Broncel. P. Ruff THIRD ROW: S. Brook . M. Bunnell. S- Fith. S. Colwell. A Webber. P. lokken. t. Skodt-torg. K I yon, J. Re I ley. M Burton. P. Potter. FOURTH ROW I S. Holey, t. Polmec. C. Bell. P. Prillomon. N. Moody. M Sho� er. P. Mokepeoce L Mul-rooney, S. Holverton. R. Minx FIFTH ROW: C Flemmer. R Bmtol, A. Hopp. J. Newquitf. J. Atwood. C. Burk. K. Von Roemdonk. K. Pottridge. M. Atwood, A. Engebretton SIXTH ROW: K. Benton. S. GBck. S. Moupin. P. toiler. 1. Lobott. B Borttch. K. Peterton. M. Anderton, D Coutlnt. R Edmundt. R. Poullot, J. Webtfer ROUSERS The first task that Rouscrs tackled this year was the selection and initiation of 50 new members at the pep fest. The girls were dressed up at the whims of their “big sisters,” and then compelled to march around the gvm to the school song. Initiates were then treated or, rather, subjected to a breakfast FIRST ROW: G. Sundem. K. Fronef. J. Anderton. D Ottlund, C. Chrht, S Broxek. C. Swonton. V. Effertx. P lowton. A. Suker, S. Fowler, J. lokefield. SECOND ROW: J. Dudley. M EintpoKr. I Nkcvm. C. Guerre, J. Donohue. K. Nelton. L Lemmon. J Jetko. G. Anderton. C. Hill. L Hogue. G. Jorgen-ton THIRD ROW: R Rodum. S. Arnold. D. Smith. X Sockriton. G. HoJderer. P. Rybo. K. Gomelgord. H. Stafford. K. Wohler . T. Towle. P. Emponger. the next morning at Deb Brakefield’s. Rouscrs sold balloons for the kick-off at the Homecoming game. The club also sold spectator megaphones used to create school spirit at the games. Many attractive displays decked the main bulletin board during the season of the fall and winter sports. FOURTH ROW: M Bergttrom. J. Zinn M. Johnson, S. Johnton. M Mlnkler, J. Englund, C. Cumming, S. O!ton. A. Brown. J. Savoge. FIFTH ROW: R. Ed-dan . E. lor on. I Mull. M Murphy, C. Kurx. P. Klein, D. Brokefield. J. Muir. S. Cole. C. Bronder. C. Corlton, S. Wood NOT PICTURED: J. Owen. N Seibert. 54 D. Fr«drlcluo«. C. Knufton. I Mcf orlon . M Rou n. C Kell '. S. Rombow. TURfD 5. Ftniwu. L Henry. B Pederien. M Renn. M Somp� on. J. SK.ode. G. Boer. K. Blonchord. C McGregor. 5. Schmidt. K Nor mo n. B Woqner. R C Wood. Reiley. M. Remynd. P. Swonion, 0. Sworoon. B Stombough. NOT PIC- SKIPPERETTES In the school year 1963-1964 the Minnetonka Skippcrcttcs tried to bring their dances up to date by using popular songs such as “Alley Cat and “Santa Claus is Coming to Town.” To create more interest and improve the entertainment, novelty costumes such as cat costumes and Santa Claus' reindeer similies were used. This year the Skipperettes were under the leadership and choreography of Pan Swanson. Assisting her was the cabinet consisting of President, Doreen Swanson; vice-president, Libby Henry; secretary, Sandy Flesness; treasurer. Man Remund; and bouncer. Betty Pedersen. Apprehensive obouf the audience's reactions, Skipperettes Georgia Boer, Cindy Knutson, Karen Blonchard, and Dione Fredrickson, woit impatiently to give their Alley Cat performance. 55 FIRST ROW: S. Brond. P D on. B love f. V. Moyle. C. Jeffenon. C Borden. M Kromer. M Haliten SECOND ROW- T. Nebon. B Brvmf� el. R. Kenmir. M Simeon. N. Norring. J Rolling. L ScoBchy. T. Kenyen THIRD ROW D. Konerta. T Pence. T. SaytKcr. M. Hehmon. Ji Nielien. D. Petty. R. Mlelke FOURTH ROW: J. Hen.. 0. Booth. J. Welh. M Moon. E Soe.onon, J Dolan C. Rohn. D. Johnwn. NOT PICTURED. 1C. JoHn n. R. Andean. K Knuhon. J. WitroV, C Jefferion SCI-TONKANS is an extra-curricular group, organized for the advancement of an interest in scientific endeavors. It is open to any student who wishes to further his interests in some phase of science. At the present, the club contains separate groups with interests in biology, photography, radio, and the much celebrated laboratory assistants group. Each group operates separately in its own area and with its own officers. All, however, are subject to the whole and members of it. Sci-Tonkans is an active group not only in science, but also in school activities. The success of the Christmas dance held on December 20 is an evidence of this. Beginning our third year with a small group of enthusiastic girls, the Minnetonka Chapter of FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA succeeded in having fun, fellowship and meeting new friends. In the fall we went as a group to the annual district meeting in Farmington. Our winter activities involved making small, stuffed animals for children in hospitals. Our spring activities included a banquet. FIRST ROW, 8 Dovi� . M. Colemon. SECOND ROW, C. Dvo'ok. Mr,. FeitMI. . r. M. To� v hek. THIRD ROW, $. Mehr. C. Goodocre. FOURTH ROW, T Boert-ieni, R. Toovi. N. Hermann. 56 Ushers Cathy Filburn, Susan Dunlap, and Sandra Ind faithfully carry out their duties on the night of a performance. Initiating our new officers, and a state meeting held at the Radisson Hotel. Our outstanding project of the year was to give a worthy girl a scholarship for her second semester at college. Our officers were: president, Margaret Coleman; vice-president, Barb Davis; treasurer, Carol Dvork; secretary, Marlys Totescheck; historian, Tonia Bocrtjcns. USHER CLUB, under the supervision of Mrs. Vera Thorpe, has been very busy this year. They ushered for many school functions such as school plays, and bands and chorus concerts. In addition, they provided ushers for the Lake Minnetonka Music Association programs. Each club member is well versed in the proper way to conduct patrons to their places and to keep the audience quiet and orderly during the performance. The club is also responsible for distributing programs and taking tickets the nights of performances. Forty Minnetonka students participated this year, increasing last year's membership by eighteen. We hope that interest in ushering will continue in the future. FIRST ROW; I Bonner, M Warren, J. Anthony, R. Eddonj. 5 Andervin, A. Meritle. B Martin. SECOND ROW. I. Koulhold. D Foiter, S. Flor. J French. N. Gomel. T. Goodwin. 5 Ind. V. Johnton. M. Runnell. THIRD ROW: T. Boortjent. I. Dyer. J. Martin, J. Wojcih. S. Schanfield, A Schulz. P. Titdoll. 8. Wright. C. Dierc. Mr� Thorpe FOURTH ROW S Dunlap. C. Filburn 1C Addiion. M. Caruto. T. Chritfenten, I. Deyoe. C. Dvorak, B. Thoen, C. Chrli-tenten. 57 FIRST ROW: L larion. V. Anderson, M . larion. R Bell. J Brown SECOND ROW; N. Norring, T. Barker, B. Sfombough. C. Wldlng, P. Ruff. K. Molmberg. t. Hogue. A. Randoll. C. Corrpbell. J. Ander� en, t. Niccum. I Arndt THIRD ROW: M. Burton. P. Prillamon, P Duff. J. Zomor. D. BrakeKeld. G Ander� on. M Eimpohr, C. Brown, K Franet. J. Reiley, M Rouflmon, N. Henke FOURTH ROW, J Klotx. D Be-ger. D. Rodum. V. Moyle. S. Gllck. S Holey. K. MicKelt. J. Woiclk. P. Knox. B Wright, B. Fiiher, V Penman FIFTH ROW: G. Jorgenion, B. Borfich. V. Vog . S Holvor on. C. Joffervon. H Byan, H. Stafford. S. Erickion. J. Dudley. R Hgmleker. K. Wobler� , R. Kramer SIXTH ROW, K. Johnton, T. Melton. J. Corlion. S. Brond. T. Hodel. B. Seibert, J. Kroopa. J. Benton, B. Worner. A. Brown. M. Modten. M Roten SEVENTH ROW, M. Bolin. R. Kenmir, J. Potenon. D. Tiettort, S. Honton. M. Steiner. T. Kenyen, J. Greenmon, T. Spoor, G. Witrok, P lyten, B. Abel NOT PICTURED, L Hull, B. Hodge. S. Bioxek. A. Suker. K. Brooder. L Palmer. This year after the first semester, five per cent of the Seniors and ten per cent of the Juniors were chosen to be members of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. These members were elected by the faculty after a committee, including Mr. Larson, had organized the potential candidates with at least a B-average. They were judged on four qualities; scholarship, character, leadership, and service. A reunion for members elected as Juniors and alumni members was given during Christmas vacation. Jerry Brown and John Benson had some difficulty scooping the sherbet into the punch bowl making the reunion very friendly and entertaining. The initiation of new members occurred March 15. The officers, including Van Anderson, president; Jerry Brown, vice-president; Liz Larson, secretary; and Rick Bell, treasurer, gave speeches based on the four qualifications for membership. The QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR SOCIETY gives recognition to students who have done outstanding work for Voyageur or Breezes. Students must fulfill the national requirements of being in the upper third of their class, a citizen of good standing, and serving competently and faithfully on their publication. Mr. Anderson set up local requirements that Breezes members must also fulfill. At the annual ceremony held in May, this group received gold membership pins. FIRST ROW; P Prillamon. C. Riewe. J. Wojclk. V Vogf. C Jeffer� ©n. T. B'uxek SECOND ROW: K WboJer . H. Byan, M Madien. B. Warner. J. Greenmon. R Kenmir, J. Klotx NOT PICTURED, K Bronder, L. Palmer. 50 FIRST ROW: M Ander� on. M. McHugh, B Brumfiel. J. Corlion SECONO ROW, M. Lord, L. Poterjon. $. Noth, D. Gronger, J Ben� on, 8 Mohin. G. Bigelow THIRD ROW, J. Hamon, R. Dyer. J. Reynold . M Georg . B Miller, T. Jone . J. Mullen. 8. Tlett FOURTH ROW: M. lindley, R Bell. M Mann. V. Ander- on. G. Butfon. C. Ferguton, R. Tuttedol NOT PICTURED: K John © , L Car-ruth, K. Bergman. All boys who cam letters in any of the competitive sports arc eligible to join M-CLUB. Last year officers Jeff Carlson, president; Brad Brumfiel, vice-president; Mike McHugh, secretary; and Mark Anderson, treasurer were elected. Mr. Christcsen is the advisor. After each sports season when the lettermen arc announced, they are invited to join M-Club. The Sports Spectacular was organized by M-Club. Athletic events such as basketball games with the faculty versus varsity basketball squad and wrestling versus hockey squads were played. Most of the members were elected to the National Athletic Honor Society in the spring. THESPIANS gives recognition to students having done outstanding work in the fields of production and acting. Ten points, about 100 hours of work, is the requirement. Officers this year are Sue Anderson, president; John Grccnman, vice-president; Pat Gallagher, sec-retan'; and Nancy Henke, historian. Miss Heath is the advisor. Productions sponsored this year included: “The Mouse that Roared,” November 14 and 15; “A Night of One Acts,” January 9; and “The Crucible,” April 17. “The Sandbox,” one of the one-act plays, was most successful in both the district and region one-act play competitions. In the spring an award banquet gave recognition to superior work on the plays. FIRST ROW, T. Boric of. P. Gollogher, S. Ander-ton. N, Hcnko. J. Greenmon. C. Stobbln SECOND ROW, s. Dixon, 1. Aret . C. Boll, K WoH-lert, J. lokef.eld. R Kramer THIRD ROW, D Lee. J. Palmer. T. Nel� on. M. Bolin, D. Makepeace NOT PICTURED, C. Fl� cher. 59 STUDENT LIFE The 1963 Homecoming Queen is ... Patti Ruff! idatcs were: Carolyn Burk, Sue Click, Laurel Hogue, Ruth Humleker, Rccnic McCaffrey, and Patti Ruff. Don broke the tension by -attempting to tell a few jokes while waiting for, Jim Kroupa, “the runner,” to arrive with the final tabulation of the votes. He then announced Patti Ruff as Minnetonka’s 1963 Homecoming Queen. Last year’s queen, Chari Heninger was on hand to crown and bestow her best wishes to Queen Patti. Friday night's game was the biggest event of all. The Skippers marched down the new field for a Homecoming victory. It was their first home game of the season. Mike McHugh scored the touchdown and fulfilled the slogan: “Mound Today, Molehill Tomorrow.’’ Recent improvements in the track and field restricted the half-time parade to a car caravan instead of floats as in past years. A total of twelve cars were entered: three for the queen and her court, three for the different classes, and six for various clubs. Queen Patti and her court led the parade, followed by the sophomore, junior, and senior cars. After the parade, the band formed Queen Patti’s initials in a heart as she read the royal Homecoming proclamation. Before the game resumed, the junior's Volkswagon. “Bug Mound, and the senior’s car, “Make Mound Boys Tonka Toys,” were announced as first place winners while the sophomores, “Make Indian Slaves Out of Warrior Braves,” placed second. Junior Queen ond Commodore of Excelsior: Pom Zokaria-sen ond David Willcox. HOMECOMING Friday afternoon, October 18, after five hectic hours, the students assembled in the gymnasium to begin Minnetonka’s homecoming festivities. The band and cheerleaders were joined in the school song by an exuberant student body. As the tension and excitement mounted the skit, “Miss School Lunch” was presented by the seniors. The Skippcrettcs were introduced and danced to “Anchors Aweigh.” The excitement was at its peak as the queen candidates and their escorts were introduced by Student Council President, Don Lee. The band played “Thank Heaven for Little Girls.” This year’s queen cand- 62 The hako's in the huddle. Mommy, mommy, did I do it right? Homecoming Court for 1963: Reenie McCaffrey, Rick Dyer. Ruth Humleker, David Willcox, Rick Bell, Queen Patti Ruff, ond her escort. Mork Johnson, Junior Queen Pam Zokoriavcn, Mike Bolin, laurel Hogue, Junior Commodore Carolyn Burk, Roger Reid. Susan Glick and Terry Nelson. '62 Homecoming Queen, Chari Heninger, and '63 Homecoming attendants honor Queen Pofti Ruff with their warm applause. Our 63 Homocoming dance, “Abstraction in Blue,” was a most enjoyable end to the clay of excitement. Because of the special occasion, the dance was held in the gymnasium. Blue cellophane-topped cylinders were carried up a huge ladder to cover the lights. Although rather nerve-racking to decoration committee members, the precarious “big-top antics paid off good dividends. Blue light and all decoration carried out the theme and added much to the enjoyment of the evening. Music was provided by a popular swing band and refreshments were served in the cafeteria. 64 Pat Lawson, Sue Fowler, and queen candidate Carolyn Burk prepare a large Homecoming poster for above the main entrance. Abstroction In Blue allowed alumni of last year to greet their friends and discuss their alma mater over strains and strains of lively twist music. Drum major Jim Rice led the band through snoppy pre-game and half-time performances. Distinguished judge, Sandy Brozek, crowns the lovely Miss Podunk Junction (Mike Mann) os M ss School Lunch, '67. 65 Thijs prepares to tune-up before the bond entertains a home Ceci receives advice from Mrs Wilson concerning o speech for crowd at half time. A.F.S. Club. Ceci and Thijs answer questions concerning their homelands during o winter assembly. Each year at Minnetonka, we’ve been fortunate to receive outstanding A.F.S. students. Everyone undoubtedly agrees that Ceci Brown, and Thijs Spoor have upheld this tradition. Coming from distant lands, they have brought stories, and pictures of their interesting ways of life. Ceci, hailing from Panama City, Panama, is the daughter of a politician. She is part of a large family, having three sisters, and one brother. Before coming to the U.S. she was a bi-lingual secretary. Upon returning to Panama, she plans to attend the University located there. Tijs, whose homeland is Wassenar, in the Netherlands, adds much spice to school life at Minnetonka. He is also from a large family, consisting of two sisters and his pet cat. His father is a government attorney, at times working with NATO. After graduation he plans to major in physics at the University of Leyden, in The Hague. A.F.S. 66 Senior Honors Group: Each year the seniors who hove attained high academic acievement throughout their high school years ore acknowledged by their selection in the Honors Group. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Hogue, B. Stambaugh, L Niccum. R. Hum-lekor, L. Larson, G. Anderson, J. Dudley, J. Klofz, B. Fisher, M. Dahmen. SECOND ROW: K. Holmberg, T. Barker, N. Henke. R. Bell, C. Jefferson, P. Knox, V. Anderson, S. Schmidt, D. Tiest sort, T. Kenyon. THIRD ROW: K. Johnson, R. Kcnmir, M. Rosen, J. Kroupa, M. Mann, J. Anderson, L. Hull, K. Wohlers, M. Ein-spohr, V. Penman. REPRESENTATIVES Girls' and Boys' Sfote: RIGHT: The Junior Closs of 1963 elected Laurel Hogue, Mike Bolin, and Keith Johnson to represent Minnetonka High School of Girls' and Boys' Stofe in June of lost year. State Student Council Representatives: RIGHT MIDDLE: This year the Student Council elected Shoron Haley and Bob Abel to attend the Minnesota Stote Student Council Convention held in Duluth, November 7, 8, and 9. A.F.S. Finalists: Clockwise: Joel Peterson, Peg Duff, Laurie Hull, and Lori Palmer. The first three flnolists will be notified os to their selection sometime in the spring,- Lori Palmer left in February for Brazil where she will study until next Christmas. Model United Nations Association: RIGHT: In the fall of this year, tho Senior Class of 1964 elected Laurel Hogue and Von Anderson to represent Minnetonka at Model United Nations. These students will be briefed by Mr. Davenport before they attend. 67 The 1964 condidotes, Berta Hinz, Bill Owen, Barb Hess. Lourol Hogue, and Rick Boll. NOT PICTURED, Roy Koupel. The Y-Teens and Hi-Yer’s overcame every hardship, including absence of snow to put on a memorable SNO-DAY, February 21. ABUF, Cheerleaders, and FUBA joined forces to put on an inspiring seasons end pep-fest. Coronation of Sno-Day royalty, Queen Laurel Hogue and King Rick Bell, climaxed the pepfest. Laurel and Rick were attended by Roberta Hinz, Bill Owen, Barb Hess and Ray Koupel. Gone were the rousing cheers from the hock- And oil of once our carrot nosed sno-mon, Jim Sherman in disguise, colled in tho candidates. At long last it was announced that Laurel Hogue and Rick Bell were to reign over the festivities of the day. The retiring 1963 King and Queen, Mike Bolin and Cindy Knutson did the honors. Debbie Smith expresses her disappointment upon hearing that the woterskiing exhibition on the hockey rinks hod been canceled. An attentive crowd expectantly waifs for the coronation of this year's king and queen. Seemingly airborn, our ABUF members, after a few puns, gave us a rip roaring HAKA cheer. Couples dance to the music of the Starlighters. Led off by our royalty the Surfm Sno-Ball finally drew was highlighted by Rick and dance began. When the to a close, the last dance Laurel. POP CONCERT At 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, March I, while the temperature reached into the fifties and the sun cast sharp afternoon shadows, many parents, students, and faculty arrived to hear the Minnetonka High School Band present its second annual “Pop Concert,” directed by Mr. Dan Gcldert. Many long weeks of preparation proved its worth from the performances presented by the whole band, as well as from the Brass Ensemble, the Trumpet Trio, and the Dixieland Band. The program consisted of such pieces as “Fascination” by Marchetti, selections from “Mr. Lucky” and “My Fair Lady,” and the theme from “Lawrence of Arabia.” ABOVE: Mark Minkler, Don Lee, and Dave Paulson combined their talents and presented a trumpet trio entitled The Three Cardinals. RIGHT: A traditional Dixieland Band (Jim Robinson, Ken Johnson, Don Goran, and John Klotz) was compiled to celebrate The Dixieland Festival, a tribute to Louis Armstrong. Mr. Goldert and the band hod a great musical task to perform in presenting their Pop Concert, but the light, modern, and high-quality music which resulted was more than its own reword. Not Pictured here is the brass ensemble (Don Lee, Dave Paulson, and Mark Minkler, trumpets; Carol Clork, bass,- John Klotz, trombone,- Jim Rice, baritone,- and Jeff Agrell, French horn) which presented the Variation on a Negro Folk Song (Goin' Home on a Cloud). General Dick Makepeace finds it difficult to believe that the United States had been invaded by twentieth century Robin Hoods under the very nose of the U.S. Army. A flashing red bomb, Terry Nelson’s lion roar, a human, Jacobi type battering ram, ofT-kcy singing, a presidential imitation, Stuart’s pills, Cathy’s mugging, a bit of spoofing, a bit of truth, and a lot of fun—that was the all-school play, The Mouse That Roared, a successful comedy production. Directed by Miss Grctchcn Heath and assisted by Rita Kramer, six weeks of rehearsal was culminated in two performances, November 14 and 15, 1963. The “Mouse That Roared” was the tiny mythical country of Grand Fenwick, who with medieval equipment and limited forces, conquered the United States of America under the supervision of Tully Bascom (George Bedford) in the name of Duchess Gloriana XII (Sue Anderson). Other principals were the court advisors played by Nancy Henke and Don Lee, the general done by Dick Makepeace, the professor by Mike Bolin, and the top men of the U.S. Government, Jim Palmer and Stuart Robb. Then it was put away the flats, remove the throne, tear down the coat of arms, sweep the stage—and The Mouse That Roared is now only a pleasant memory. “THE MOUSE THAT ROARED” SEATED: Jill Angriji. Don lee. Undo Aref . Julie Zinn, Mortho Anderion. ell. Lynn Ereemon. Jim Palmer, Sue Maupln. lourle Hull, Janice Muir. Mike Mary Bohlmonn. Cathy Stebbini. Nancy Henke. Carol Either, Roberto Reilly. Bolin, Solly Melony. Dick Makepeoce. Jim Kroupo. Carter Reed. John Green- STANDING: Bob Jocobi. Mike Monn. Cothy Campbell. Stuort Robb. Charlotte mon. Sue Kixer, Doreen Swaiuon, Jim Reijter. Bell. Mike Lindley, George Bedford. Roy Thuftedol, Sue Anderton, Steve Trox- Resolved! announces the court page (Cathy Sfebbins) in the formal declaration of war by Grand Fenwick on the United States of America. Countess Mountjoy (Nancy Henke) staunch ontidilutionist, cdvises Queen Gloriano (Sue Anderson) and the royal court not to water the wine regardless of the consequences to the economy. President Jim Palmer and his oides (Stuart Robb and Laurie Hull) are baffled by a general's hat pierced by an arrow! 73 Daddy (John Greenman) and Mommy (Nancy Henke) carry Grandma (Terry Barker) to her grave on the beach os the Angel of Death (Dick Makepeace) and the Musician (Dan Goren) look on in Albee's satire, The Sandbox. The THREE FACES OF COMEDY opened January 9 with “The Wonder Hat” by Kenneth S. Goodman and Ben Hecht followed by “The Fumed Oak” by Noel Coward. The former featured cast improvised stock characters, while the latter presented the comedy of family life. The final play was “The Sandbox,” a modem commentary on death, which won Nancy Henke and John Greenman the “Best Actor and Actress Award” for their excellent performances. In addition, the cast as a whole earned an “A” rating in the rcgionals. The three plays were directed by Miss Grctchen Heath, English and drama teacher at Minnetonka, and her assistant director, Linda Arctz. Henry (Jim Palmer) joyfully scolds Florie (Carol Fischer), doughter Elsie (Cathy Stebbin ) and Grandma (Kay Sommer) as he finally breaks away from his family to see the world in Noel Coward's The Fumed Oak. Margot (Charlotte Bell) asks the audience to help find a satisfying solution os the cast argues the answer in The Wonder Hat. Thanksgiving chorus con cert directed by Mr. Mink-ler. Under the watchful eyes of George Bedford fencers work out with terrifying pares attocks. Under a new coach, Mrs. Joan Munzncr, the FENCING team began its seventh year at Minnetonka. Mrs. Munzncr, now preparing the team for competition in the upcoming Y.M.C.A. meets, hopes for a victorious outcome. As in previous years the club will head for Chicago during spring vacation, to fence many area teams. Holding practices every Wednesday, the biggest attendance is shown by sophomore girls, which is quite a surprising percentage as judged by previous years. With practicing from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. it’s no wonder that the fencers go home very tired and sore on these nights. FIRST ROW, IEFT TO RIGHT, I Schmidt. P. Briggs, M. Bursey. P. Wilds. K. Kasper. SECOND ROW, Cooch Mrs, B. Wang. E. Sorenson, J. Kroupo, J. HolUn, A. Kenyon, NOT PICTURED, P. Gorvois. 75 PORTRAITS FIRST ROWi lourtfl Hogue. Joe Mullen. SECOND ROWi Sue Gtkfc. John Greenmon, Corol ChriU. SENIORS In 1961 M.H.S. was a new experience for the class of 64. With the help of able sophomore leaders we traveled the unfamiliar roads of Minnetonka. By the time we had succeeded in creating class unity we had to think about welcoming the class of ’65 at the annual Sophomore-Freshman canteen. It was a most successful end to a wonderful first year. ’62 brought even more responsibility. Our class play, “The Matchmaker,” was a smashing success and attracted one of the largest crowds in the history' of drama at Minnetonka. Our candy sale helped pay for the senior banquet. “A Hawaiian Cruise,” and the prom. “Moonlight and Roses,” which was held at the Lafayette Country Club. In '63 we came back for the last year we’d spend in our high school home. Our senior class president, Joe Mullen, was assisted by Laurel Hogue, vice president; Sue Click, secretary; John Green-man, treasurer; and Carol Christ, historian. In the fall Queen Patti Ruff reigned over the homecoming festivities. Besides a victory over Mound, our class tied with the juniors for first place in the class car contest. One of the other major class activities was the class play, “The Mouse that Roared, directed by Miss Heath. We have certainly enjoyed our stay here and hope that Minnetonka will be as proud of our class as we arc of being “Minnetonka students.” 78 CHARLES ALEXANDER Football mgr. 1,2, Intro-murals 3. Ski Club 2.3. SANDRA ANDERSEN Usher Club 3, FTA 1.2. 3. JUDITH ALLEN GAYLE ANDERSON Spanish Club 2.3, Pep Club 1,2.3. Chorus 1.3, Gamut 3. VALERIE ALLEN Voyogcur 1, B-cczes 1.2. 3, Chorus 1.3. GERALD ANDERSON Chorus 2. Intramurals 2. Basketball 1, Cron Country 1. VALERIE AlSTEAD Latin Club I. GAA 1.2.3, Breezes 1, Y-Teens I. Ski Club 1. MARK ANDERSON M Club 2,3, NA.H.S. 2.3. Baslcotball 1.2.3, Football 1.2,3, Baseball 1,2.3. JUDI ANDERSEN French Club 3. GAA 1.2. 3, Voyogcur 2. Pep Club 1.2.3. Student Council 1.2. Chorus 1,2. Ski Club 2.3. SUE ANDERSON Red Cron 1, Chorus 1.2. 3, Thespians 2.3. All School Ploy 1.2,3, Ski Club 1.2. VAN ANDERSON Student Council 2.3, Gamut 3. N.H.S. 2.3, NA.H.S. 2.3. M Club 2, 3, Infromurals 2,3, Football 1.2.3. Trock 1.2.3. Boskefboll 1. LINDA ARETZ Thespions 2,3, Ono Act Plays 2.3, Usher Club 2. 3. CHARLES ANDING Sponish Club 3, Chorus 3, Gamut I. JUDY ANTHONY Y-Teens 2,3, librory Assistant 2, Usher Club 2.3. PATRICIA ARMSTRONG Ski Club 1.2.3. JANE ATWOOD Spanish Club 3, GAA 1.2.3. Voyogour I, Breezes 1.2, Pep Club 2,3, Ski Club 2. MILO BA8ATZ SHAREN BALGARD Spanish Club 3. 79 MERRY BARKER French Club 1.2.3, A.F S. 2. Bond 1,2,3, Y-Teem I. FTA 1.2, Gomut 3. TERRY BARKER French Club 1.2,3, Red Croa 2.3, Bond 1.2,3, Y-Teent 2,3, FTA 1.2. I Aeti 3. All School Ploy 2, Driftwood I, Gamut 3. STEVE BARNES Footboll 2. RICHARD BEIL lotin Chib I, Chorui 1. 2,3, N.A.H.S. 2A Bov ketboll I. Footboll 1.2. 3, Trock 2. Clou OfF-cor 2, Ski Club I. N.H.S. 1.2. MICHAEL BATEMAN Footboll 1. JAMES BEAN Ski Club 3, Intromuroll 2,3, Footboll 1.3. Bate boll 1,3. JOHN BENSON Sponith Club 3, Red Crou 3, Bond I. N.A.H.S 1,2.3. M-Club 1.2,3, Football 1,2,3, Wreifl.ng 1,2,3. N.H.S. 2.3. KENNETH BERGMAN Chorui 3, M-Club 2.3, Baikal-boll 1,2,3, Track 3. Boieboll I. Crou Country 2.3. STEVE BERKEY DARLENE BLACKOWIAK Intromuroll 3. RICHARD BONDUS MICHAEL BOLIN Intramural 1,24. Trock 1. Student Council 3. Chorui 2.3. 1,2,3. All School Ploy 3. Intromuroll 1,2,3. JUDY BLACKOWIAK DEBRA BOOTE lotin Chib I. GARY BLESI Stoge Crew 2,3, Projec-♦lonlil 2.3. DEBRA BRAKEFIELD lotin Club 1,2, GAA 1. Pep Club 2.3, Cheerleader 3. NHS 2.3. KATHY BOALS SANDRA BRANCEl GAA 1, Pep Club 2.3 Cheerleodor 2.3. 80 SHERMAN BRAND Latin Club I, Scl-Tonk-ans 1.2,3. N.A.H.S. 2,3. Debats 3, Student Mgr. 1,2.3. N.H.S. 2.3. CECILIA BROWN Spanish Club 3. A.F.S. 3, Red Cross 3, Breetei 3. ROBERT BRAVINDER Football 1,2. Wrestling I. JERRY BROWN Fronch Club 1, Chorus 3. Ski Club 1.2. Debate 2. Track 1, Class Officer I. N.H.S. 2.3. EDWARO BRIGHT Voyogeur 1,2.3, Chorus 2, 3. Hl-Y 1, I Act Plays 3. SHEILA BROWN French Club 3, G.A.A. I. 2,3, A.F.S. 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Ski Club 2.3. Y-Teens 2. FRED BRITZIUS Ski Club 1,2.3. Foot boll |, Tennis 1,2.3. BRAD BRUMFIEL Student Council 2.3. Ski Club 2, Scl-Tonkans 3, N.A.H.S. 2.3. M-Club 2.3, Trock 1.2.3. Cross Country 1,2,3, Lob Assistant 3, LARRY BROKKE 'ootboll 1.2.3. Trock 2. Wrestling 1.2.3. THOMAS BRUNER Latin Club 1, llbrory As slstant 1, Intro murals 1,2, 3. Wrestling 1,2. The Senior Class of 1964 TONI BRUZEK French Club I. CAA. 1, Breezes 1,2,3, F.T.A. 3. Gamut 3. RICHARD CARLSON French dub 1.2. Ski Club 1.2, Intromuroh 1. 2. Trock 1. SANDRA BURGLUND Chorus 3. LEE CARRUTH MClub 2.3, Basketball 1. 2,3, Football 1.2.3. Base-boll 1,2,3. CAROLYN BURK Spanish Club 1.3, G-A.A. 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3, Student Council 3. Y-Teens 1. Homecoming Attendant. WARREN CHAPIN Chorus 2,3. French Club 3. Ski Club 1.2.3. HELEN BYAN Spanish Club 3, G.AA. I, 2. Breezes 1,2,3. Pep Club 2.3, Ski Club 2. Y-Teens u. MIKE CHOWEN JEFFREY CARLSON Lotin Club 1,2, Student Council 2.3, NA.H.S 1.2. 3. M-Chib 1,2,3. Football 1.2.3, Hockey 1.2,3. Closs Officer 1. Baseball I. N.HS. 2.3. CAROL CHRIST GAA. 1.2,3, Pep Club I. 2.3, Student Council I. Cheerleader 3. Clou Officer 3. CONNIE CHRISTENSEN Breezes 3, Bond 1,2,3, Y-Tecns 1,2,3. Usher Club 3. JOHN COROEU Infromurols 1,2,3. CAROL CLARK Bond 1,2,3, Y-Teens I. Spanijh Club 3. MARILYN OAHMAN EDWIN COCHRANE RONALD DAILY Intromurob 1,2. DOUGLAS COLBY CLIFFORD DALBEC Trock 3. MARGARET COLEMAN Red Cron 3, Student Council I, Y-Teens 1, Sci-Tonkons 1, Debate 1, FHA 2,3. 1 Act Ploy 3. CLARK DANIEL MICHAEL CONNOR Football 1,2.3. KATHLEEN DAVIES French Club 1. Chorus 1,2,3, Ski Club 3. Y-Tcens 1. BARBARA DAVIS Broczcs 3, Y-Tcenj 2,3. FHA 2.3. JEFFREY DOLAN Scl-Tonkans 2,3. ANNE DAYTON JOE DU CHARME Breeze 2, M Club 2.3, ln-tromurob 1.2,3, Football 2. Trock 1.2.3. Gamut 3. RICHARD DEATON Chorus 2.3. JOY DUDLEY lotin Club 1. GAA 1, pep Club 1,2.3, Y-Teens I, Cheerleader 1,2, N.H.S. 2.3. LYNNE DEYOE Spanish Club 2, Red Cron 3, Y-Teens I, Usher Club 3.. CYNTHIA DUNAWAY GAA 1. Chorus 3, Ski Club 1,2.3, Y-Teens 2.3, Usher Club 2.3. SHARON OIXON GAA I, Red Cross 1,2, Pep Club 1.2, Chorus 1. 2,3, Debote 1.2, Drcma Club 1,2,3, Gamut 3, Sci-Tonkons 1,2. RICHARD DYER Red Cross 1, ABUF 3. Intramurols 1,2,3, Hockey 1,2,3, Baseball I, Cross Country 3. RUTH (DOANS GAA 1,2.3, AFS 3, Rod Crow I, Voyogeur I, Breens 1. Pop Club 3, Student Council 1.3, Cho-cu� 2.3. Ski Club I. Y-Teens 2.3. Dromo Club 2, Library Assistant 1, On Act Ploys 2. All School Ploy 2.3. Driftwood I. Usher dub 2.3. JAM£$ EMERSON DARCE EDWARDS Sponlsh Club 1.2. Ski Club 1,2,3, HI-Y 1.2. ABUF I, Intromurols I. Ski Team 3. JANET ENGLUND Pep Club 2.3. Band 1.2.3. Y.Teens 1.2,3. MARY EINSPAHR GAA 1.3. AFS 2.3. Red Cross 2, Voyogeur 2, Pep Club 1.2.3, Student Council 3, Ski Club 2.3. Gamut 3. SHARON ERICKSON GAIL EKENSTEDT Sponlsh Club 2.3. GAA 1. Ski Club 2.3. Y.Teens I. FTA 1.2.3. ANN EVANS Breens I. Fencing 1. DONALD ELMBLAD Chorus 2.3. Ski Club 3 FAGERHOLM. EVERETT Breens I. French Club 2.3, GAA I. Band 1.2,3. FTA I. Usher Club 2.3. The Sen or Class of 1964 BARBARA FALTIN Voyogeur 1. Breens 2. 3. Y.Teens 2.3. SUSAN FLOR French Club 1.2. Breeies 3, Y.Teens 3. Usher Club 2,3. CORY FERGUSON Latin Club 1,2.3. Student Council I. Ski Club 3. N.A.H $. 2.3. MClub 2.3, Intromurols 1.2.3. Tennis 1,2.3, Hockey 1,2.3. Crow Country 3. BARBARA FISHER Lotin dub 1, Voyogeur 3. JACQUE FONTAINE SUSAN FOWLER French Club 3. GAA 1.2. Pep Club 1,2.3, Ski Club 2.3. Y-Teens 1,2. KATHY FRANET GAA 1.2, Red Crow 2, Voyogeur 3, Broens 3. Y-Teens 2, 3, FTA I. MARY JANE FRENCH 83 DUANE FRIES Stogo Crew 1.2, PAT GAILAGHE. Chorus 1,2,3, Thespians 2,3, 2, Ushers Club 2. SUSAN GUCK French Club 3, GAA 1. Pep Club 1.2,3, Student Council I, Chorus 2.3, All School Play 2, Class Officer 3. Homecoming Queen Attendant 3 BRUCE GODFREY Breezes 2,3. Deboto 1. Bill GOlllET Spanish Club 2, Hi-Y 1,2, Stoge Crew 1.2. 1 Act Ploys 2. All School Ploy 2, Intromurols 1.3, Track I. CHARLES GOODRIE Brcezos 1,2, Library Ass t 1.2, Intramurals 1.2.3, Usher Club TOM GOODWIN Chorus 3, Trock 1,2,3, Golf 3. Ushers Club 3, Cross Country 2. M-Club 2. JOANNE HAAS GAA I. JUDI GRAND GAA 2, Y-Teens 3. JOHN HAILIN Red Cross 3, Sci-Tonkons 2, Fencing 1,2,3, Intromurols 1,2,3, Boseball I. JOHN GREENMAN Spanish 2, Red Cross 1,2, Breezes 2,3, Band I, Chorus 2,3. Ski Club 2, Thespians 1,2.3. ABUF 3. Stoge Crew 1, I Act Ploys 1,3, All School Play 1.2,3, Intromurols 1,3, Class Officer 3. Gamut 2,3, N.H.S. 2.3. NED HAGSTROM EDWARD GRIFFIN Intramurals I, Fc-ot bo 11 Manoger 1.2,3, Trock 1,2, 3. GARY HALVERSON Ski Club 3. MIKE GEORGE M-Club 2,3, Intromurols 1.2,3, Wrestling 1,2, N.A.H.S. 2.3. LEON GOIDENMAN CAROL GUERRE GAA 1. Pep Club 2.3, Y-Teens 2.3, library As sistant I. All School Ploy 2. BILL HAMILTON Ski-Club 2.3, Hi-Y 2. LYNN HAMMOND Chorus 1.3. Ski Club 3. Intro murals 3, Cross Counfry 2,3. Operetta 1. DENNIS HEGER Hockey 1.2,3. Baseball 1. JOHN HANSEN Chorus 1.2. JOHN HEGRANES Spanish Club 3. Wrestling 2. JOEL HANSON Student Council 1, NAH.S. 1.2, MOub X Intromvrali I, Football I, 2,3, Hockey I. MARTIN HEHMAN Red Cross 3. Student Council 3. Sd-Tonkons 3. library Assistants 2, Projectionist Crew 3. PHILIP HANSON Chorus 3, N.A.H.S. 2.3. Intromuroh 1,2,3. Football 1,2A Tennis 1.2.3. KRISTI HEIMBUCH Usher Club 2.3. LINDA HAUGE French Club I. GAA 1. Library Assistants 1. NANCY HENKE GAA I, Red Cross 1. Bond 1.2.3, Chorus 3. Y-Teens 2. Thespions 2.3. One Act Play 3. All School Ploy 2.3. BROOKSIE HENNINGS TOM HODEL Student Council 2. Ski Club 1.2.3. HhY 2.3. ABUF 1,2.3, Intromurols 1.2,3, Trock 1,2.3, Ski Team 3. DAVID HESS Ski Chib 3, Infromurols I. 2.3, Trock 2.3. LAUREL HOGUE Latin Club 1. GAA 1.2,3. Pep Club 2.3, Class Officer 3. N.H.S. 2,3. Homecoming Attendant 3 CARIN Hill APS 3. Pep Club 3. Chorus 3. Ski Club 3. KRISTINE HOLMBERG Latin Club 1.2. Bond I. Spanish Club 3. Breezes 2. SUE HLADKY Spanish Club I. Pep Club 1,2.3. Cheerleoder 1.2.3. GAA I. JUOY HOSTETLER GAA 1. Chorus 3. BONNIE HOAG GAA I. Breezes 3. Ski Club 3. LAURIE HULL French dub 3. APS 3. Pep Club 3. Ski Club 3. All School Ploy 3. Gamut 3. N.H.S. 3. RUTH HUMLEKER AFS 2. Voyog eur 2,3, Pep Club 1,2.3, Bond I, 2.3, Cheerleoder 1,3, Closs Officer I, Gamut 3, Homecoming Attend-ont 3, N.H.S. 2,3, Ski Club 2. KENNETH 0. JOHNSON M Club 2.3, Foot boll I. 2.3, Trock 2, N.A.H.S. ROBERT JACOBY Breezes 3, Ski Club 1,2,3, All School Ploy 3, Gomul 3. KENNETH I. JOHNSON Bond I A . CONNIE JEFFERSON Breezes 2,3, Student Council 1, Chorus 2.3, Driftwood I, Gomut 2.3, N.H.S. 2,3. Sd-Tonkons I, 2,3. LARRY JOHNSON Intromurols 1.2, Bosketboll I. Baseball 1,2.3. JUDY JESKA French Club 2, Red Cross 3. Pep Club 3. Bond 1.2. Chorus 3, Ski Club 2.3. Y-Teens 1, FTA I, All School Play 2. MARCIA JOHNSON French Club I, Pep Club 3, Chorus 3, Ski Club 3, Y-Teens 1. DENNIS JOHNSON Bond 1,2,3, Chorus 3, Radio Club 3, Photogrophy Club 3. MARK JOHNSON Student Council I, Intro-murals 1,2. Wrestling 3. Base boll 1. KEITH JOHNSON Student Council 3, Sci-Tonkans 2,3, Intromurols 2.3, Foot boll I. Hockey I, Class Officer 1,2. SHIRLEY JOHNSON GAA 1, Pep Club 2.3. Chorus 1.2.3, Student Council 3. Ski Club 2. Y-Teens 1,2, Operetto I. 2.3. VICKI JOHNSON GAA I, Breezes 3, Y-Teens 2,3. Usher Club 2.3. JAMES KANE Football 1.2,3, Wrestling 1.2. Baseball I. CAROL JONDAHL Spanish Club 2,3, Red Cross 3, Chorus 3, All School Play 2,3. JAMES W. KANE Spanish Club I, Red Cross I. TOM JONES NA.H.S. 1.2,3, M Club I, 2.3. Football 1,2.3. Wrestling 1,2, Baseball I. RONALO KEAGLE Photogrophy Club 3. JOAN JULIUS KATHERINE KEAGY Chorus 1.2,3, Cheerleader I, Operetta 2. Ushers I. 2,3. LYNN KACHELHOFFER Y-Teens I. CLARENCE KEEFER Sci-Tonkons 2. 86 RUSSELL KEEHl Sci-Tonkons 2, Intromu-rol� 1.2.3. NANCY KING Usher Club 2.3. GAA 3. PATRICIA KELLER Spanish Club 3. Pep Club 1.2.3, Y-Teens 1,2. All School Ploy 3. JAMES KINGSRUD lotln Club I. SponWh 2.3, Foorboll 1. BARBARA KELLEY Voyogeur 2. Pep Club I. Student Council 1.2, Ski Club 1.2.3. PAMELA KLEIN French Club 3. Pep Club 2.3. Student Council 1.2, Chorus 2, Gamut 3. RONALD KENMIR Sci-Tonkons 2,3, Gomuf 3, Voyogeur 3. Quill Scroll 3. RONALD KlINEPIER THOMAS KENYON Football Mgr. 1.2.3. Latin Club 1. Spanish 2, Sd-Tonkans 2.3. N.A.H.S. 2.3. LOREnA KLINGEIHUTZ The Senior Class of 1964 JOHN KLOTZ lotln Club 1,2. Editor cf Voyogeur 3, Bond 1,2. 3. Quill 4 Scroll 2,3, N.H.S. 2.3. STEPHEN KOENIGSMARK French Club 2. lotln Club 1.2, Ski Club 3. Intramural I. Football U. KAROLEE KNOPIK GAA I. Pep Club 1. PATRICIA KNOX French Club 3, Bond 3. RONALD KOHLS Intramurols 1,2,3, Football 1,2, Wrestling 1. RUSSELL KOHMAN Fencing 2,3. RITA KRAMER Otorut 2,3. Thespiont 2.3. All School Play 2. JAMES KRCUPA Ski Club 3. Fencing 1,2.3. Stage Crew 3. One Act Ploys 3, Intromurals 3. Goll 2, N.A.H.S. 2.3. All School Ploy 3. 87 CASSANDRA KUR2 lotln Club 1,2. Red Crot I, Voyogour 2.3, Pep Club 2.3, Student Council 3, Ski Club 1, 2. Y-Teenj 1,2, Gamut 3. JUDY KYHN Breezei 3. JAMES LoHAYE French I. PAT LANGLEY ELIZABETH LARSON French Club 1,2,3. GAA 1,3, Brceio 1.2,3, Pop Club 1,2.3, Student Council I, Y-Tcon 1,2, Gomut 3, N.H.S. 2,3. JAMES LARSON LAURA LABATT French Club 3, Loiin Club I. GAA 1,3. Brccie 2, Pep Club 3. Ski Club 3, Scl-Tonkon I, Tennit 2,3. MARY ANN LANSING GAA 1, Scl-Tonkon I. JANICE LAWRENCE Choru 3. ROGER LEM8KE Ski Club 2,3, Intromurol 3, Hockey 1, Clot Offi-cor I. JEROME LAWSON LINDA LEMMON Pop Club 1,2,3, Student Council 3. Choru 1,2,3. PATRICIA LAWSON Lotin Club 1, GAA 1,2, Pop Club 1.2,3, Y-Tcen I. 2, Clot Officor 2. ALLAN IEUKUMA Ski Club 2,3. Intromurolt 3, Hockey 1.2. DOROTHY LEACH Sponith Club 3, GAA 1, 2.3, Choru 3, Driftwood 1. CHARLES LINDQUIST Ski Club 1,2.3, Hi-Y 2, In-tromurol 1,2.3, Bo:cball 3. DONALD LEE Student Council 2.3. Bond 1,2,3, Choru 3, Thejplon 2,3. KATHY LINDSKOG Choru 3. BARBARA LOVETT Lotln Club I, AFS 3. Red Crow 3. Voyogeur I. Bond IA Y-T ni 3. Scl-Tonkon 3, Gomut 3. DICK MAKEPEACE I Act Ploy 3. All School Ploy 3. JAMES MASE Intromuroli 1.2. Football 2.3. Trock 2. Wrettllng 3. Bat ball I. VALERIE McGUINE Thetplont 3. RUSSELL LUNOOUIST Sponlth Club 1, Intromu- rolt 1A3. CAROL MALON BETTY LUSH Breerot 3. Debate I. MICHAEL MANN lotln Club 1.2, Voyogeur 1.2. B eexe 3. Ski Club 2. 3. Sc-Tonkont 3. HhY 1. 2A MClub 3. ABUF 2.3. I Act Ployi 3. All School Ploy 3, Infromurol 1,2.3, Football I A3. Football Mgr. 3, Gamut 3. MARCIA MADSEN Spanlth Club 3, B'eem 2.3. Chorut 1.2.3, Ski Club 3. Y-Teen 2. BETSY MARTIN GAA 1,2.3. Chorut 3. Ski Club I A3. Y-Teent I A3. The S e n i o RALPH MAGNUSON Hi-Y 3. Intromuroh 2.3. Football 1,2. SANDY MARTIN Skipporeftet 1,2. Student Council I. Ski Club 1.2.3. r Class of 1 9 6 4 JAMES MATTSON Stoge Crew 2. MIKE McHUGH M-Club 2.3. Intromuralt I. Batketboll I 2.3, Football 2.3. BateboK 1.2.3. SUZANNE MAUPIN Lotln Club I. GAA 1.2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3. Chorut 2, 3. Ski Club 3. All School Ploy 3. fred McIntosh Chorut 1.2. maureen McCaffrey Red Crow 2, Voyogeur 2. Pep Club 1,2,3. Ch jf. leader 1.3, Homecoming Attendant 3. HEATHER Me NAUGHT French Club 3, Chorut I. 2.3. Y-Teent 1.2. CAROLYN McCREGOR Voyogeur 2.3, Breexe I, Pep Club 1,2, Skipperettet 3. Ski Club 1.2,3. ROBERT McNUTT Chorut I. Intramural 1.2. 3. Football 1.2.3, Track I. 2.3. Wrettllng I. JOHN MEIOAHI Hi-Y 3. Intramurols I. Wrostling 2.3. Golf 2,3, Bo mi bo II I. TOM MORTENSON ANN MERKLE Sponish 2.3, Chorus 3. FTA 3. JOHN MOSIMAN Bond 2, Ski Club 2,3, HI-Y 3. One Aci Ploy 3, Fool-boll 1.2,3. Tonnis 2.3. Hockoy 1.2. Ski Team 3. MARILYN MINKLER GAA I. Pep Club 3. Bond 1,3, Chorus 3, Y-Toens I, FTA I. VIRGINIA MOYLE French Club 1.3, Red Cross 1, Bond 1,2.3, Sd-Tonkons 1.2,3, Gomul 3. TERRI MOORE JANICE MUIR GAA 1, Brcezos 2.3. Pep Club 3, All School Ploy 3, Gamut 3. JOHN MOOREHEAD Breezes I, Chorus 1,2.3, Hi-Y I, Intramural) 1, Hockey 1.2.3. Golf 1.2.3. JOSEPH MULLEN Latin Club 1.2. M Club 3, Iniromurols 1,2,3. Football 1.2.3, Closs Officer 2.3. Base boll 1.2.3- CAROLINE MORRIS MARY LOU MURPHY French Club 3, Latin Club 1,2. Red Cross 3. Pep Club 2.3. Ski Club 2, Gamut 3. MARK NELSON Ski Club 1.2.3. MARGARET NOONAN Red Cross 2, Breezes 2, Pep Club 2. Gamut 3. Ski Club 2.3. TERRILL NELSON Latin Club I, Red Cross I. Student Council 2,3. Sd-Tonkons 1.2.3. Thespians 2.3, One Act Ploys 2.3. All School Ploy 2.3. Intro-murals 1.3. SHERRY NORD French Club I, AFS 2.3. Red Cross 1.2, Breezes 2. 3, Student Council 3. LINDA NEWCOMB Drama Club 2. Ono Act Plays 2. NORMAN NORRING Latin Club I, Spanish Club 3. Sci-Tonkans 2.3. Debate 1.2.3. LUCY NICCUM Pep Club 3, Chorus 3. DIANE NYGARD Chorus 3. ROBERT NICHOLSON Band 1.2.3, Intramurols I. Baseball I. PERRY OAKS Intramurols 1,2.3. Trock 3, Cross Country ’ 3, Baseball I. TIM O'CONNOR JUDY OWEN Spanish Club 3, Pop Club 3. Ski Club 2,3. FHA 3, AFS 3. JAMES O'DONNELL Intramurals 1,3, Trock 3. MIKE PATCH JAMES O'HEARN Ski Club 2.3. ALAN PEDERSEN Tennis 1,2.3. Hockey 1.2. KATHY OPHEEN BETTY PEDERSEN Skipperettet 1,2,3. Band 1,2. Chorus 3, Y-Toens I. DANIELLE OSUUND Spanish Club 2,3, GAA I. 2,3, Pop Club 3. Student Council 3. Ski-Club 3. TEO PEOERSON Ski Team 3. The Senior Class of 1964 VICTORIA PENMAN Lotln Club I, Bond I. N.H.S. 2.3, Gomuf 3. RONALD PFIFFNER Chorus 2. LEE PERKINS Spanish Club 2.3. Y-Teens 1.2. LARRY PETERSON Lotln Club I, N.A.H.S. 1,2,3, Intramvrols 3, Football 1.2.3, Hockey 1,2.3, Baseball 1,2,3, MClub 1,2,3. GREG PIELA CHARLES PILLSBURY Ski Club 1.2, HI Y 2,3. Intromu. rals 1,2. Basketball 3, Track I. RICHARD QUAIN Intromurols 2,3. Gamut 3, Bose- ba II 1,2.3. TERRY QUINN Spanish Club 3, Infromurols 2. 3, Trock 1,2.3. Cross Country 1. 91 SHARON RAM BOW Sponlsh Club 3. Skipperettes 3, Ski Club 3, Y-Teens 2. ROGER REID N.A.H.S. 2.3. Hockey 1.2.3. JAMES REISTER Fencing 2.3. Intromurols I, All School Ploy 3. MAROON RENN Skipperettes 2.3. Y-Tten� 1.2.3. JAY RITTERSON MARY SAMPSON Skipperettes 2.3. Council 1.2.3. Ski Club 2. 3, Choerleoder 1,2,3. N.H.S. 2.3, Homecoming Queen 3. GENE RINEHART Student Council I. Chorus 1,2.3, Footboll I. GoH 1. PATRICIA RUFF Pep Club 1.2.3. Student RICHARD RISTOW Wrestling 1. MARCIA RUGG Student Council 3. Ski Club 3. TED ROBB N.A.H.S. 3. Projectionist Crow 1,2, Intromurols 1,2. 3, Hi-Y 3. SALLY SCHERRER Red Cross 1.2. MARY ROSEN lotln Club 1.2. Red Cross 1.2,3, Skippcrettei 2,3, Student Council 2,3, Chorus 3, Y-Teens I, Debate 2.3. N.H.S. 2.3. All School Play 2. One Act Ploys 2. GAA 1,2. MARLYS SCHMIDT Bob Wallin eogorly helps with fhe daily exercising of the two bewildered many, for such things ore not often seen in the camels and one donkey which were used in the presentation of parking lot of Tonka, the Black Hills Passion Play. Those frequent strolls amused and The Senior Class of 1964 SANDRA SCHMIDT Skipporoftoj 2.3. ROY SEAMANS Bond 1.2.3, Intromurob 1.2,3. RONALD SCHNEIDER WILLIAM SEIBERT Latin Club 1,2, Student Council 3, N.A.H.S. 2,3, Hl-Y 2.3, Intromurob 1,2. 3. Boiketboll 1.2,3, GoM 1,2.3, Crow Country 1. LARRY SCHROEDER JOHN SHAUGHNESSY Intramural 1.2.3. STEPHEN SCHWARZE Foot boll 1.2.3. ROBERT SHELTON Intromurob 2.3. Golt 1,2. 3. JEFFREY SEAMANS Intramural 1.2.3, Foofboll 1.2.3. JAMES SHERMAN Sponl� h Club 2, Ski Club 2. N.A.H.S. 2.3. JUOI SHRODE GAA I, Skipperottos 3, Chorus 1,2,3, Y.Teens 1. All School Play 2. THYS SPOOR APS 3, Student Council 3, Band 3. Ski Club 3, ABUF 3. SUSAN SHROYER GAA 2,3. HILARY STAFFORD AFS 2, Voyageur 2.3, Pep Club 1,2,3. Student Coun-cil 2, N.H.S. 2,3. LARRY SKALICKY Scl-Tonkons 2,3. BONNIE STAMBAUGH French Club 1, Skipper-etfes 2,3, Band 1,2, Chorus 3, Y-7eens 1. FTA I. MIKE SMEGAl Sci-Tonkans 1.3, Intromv rolt U. CATHY STE8BINS Red Cross 3, Skipperettes 2. Chorus 2.3. Ski Club 2. 3, Thespians 3, On© Act Ploys 3, All School Ploy 3. TERRY SMITH Intramurals 1.3, Football 2, Golf 3. SHYRL STOVERN KAY SOMMER Spanish Club 2, One Act Plays 3. Gamut 3. CHARLES STRCMQUIST Hi-Y I. ANN SUKER French Club 3, Lotin Club 1, GAA 1,2. AFS 2. Red Cross 3. Voyogeur 2, Pep Club 1.2,3, Student Council 1.2, Chorus 2, Ski Club 1.2.3, Debate 3. GREG SYMONS Chorus 3. ABUF 3, All School Ploy 2. Intromurols 1.2.3. Baseball 2.3. GERALD SULLIVAN Intromurols 2.3. CATHIE THOEN Breezes 3, Band I, FHA 2. CANDICE SWANSON GAA I. Pep Club 2.3. Chorus 3. RICHARD THOMPSON Intromurols 1,2. DOREEN SWANSON Skipperettes 1,2.3, Student Council 3, Chorus 3, Ski Club 2.3. Y-Teens 1,2. One Act Plays 3. All School Play 3, Thespians 2.3. CHARLES THOUR Rod Cross I, Ski Club 2.3, Intromurols 3, Tennis 2. PAMELA SWANSON Skipperettes 1,2.3. Band 1,2.3. Ski Club 2. Y-Toens 1, Thespians 2, 3. BRUCE TICHY Student manager 1,2.3, Intromurats 1,2,3. AVID TIETSORT ond 1,2.3, Doboto 1,2, i. FTA 2.3, Intromuroh 1. HARRY VAN GUILDER Intromuroh 1« ROBERT TIETZ Intromuroh 2. Hock«y 1,2, 3. SUZETTE VEATCH Paulette tisdall Br««zei 2. Uih r� 2,3. SUE VIK P«p Club I. Ski Club 1,2. CKwrloodor 1. MONTE torkeison LEA VON ESCHEN French Club 1.3. Breazei 1,2,3. Student Council 2.3, Gomut 3. MARLYS TOTUSHEK GAA 1,2.3, Y-Teen� I. Fencing I, Llbrory o«hf-ant 2.3. ROBERT WANG Fencing 1,2,3. SHARON WARMDAHl Sponiih Club 1. MARILYN WARREN French 1,2. Brceict 3, Uihor Club 2.3. Each year the senior art students are honored with the privilege of painting the Christmas scene on the large second floor window. Here, Ken Johnson and Ed Bright decide on further refinements in their project. Cv JAMES WARTMAN Intramural 1,2,3, Wre tliog 1. 2,3, Cro � Country 1, Trocfc 1. ROBERT WATKINS Ski Club 3, Intramural 1.2,3, Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 2. Ba eboll I. GARY WATTS Intramural 2,3. RICHARD WHETSTON NANCY WHITE GAA 1,2, Breezes 2,3, Y-Teen 1,2. CHRISTINE WIDING Latin Club 1, GAA I, Red Cross 3, Y-Teen 1. CARLA WILCOX STEVEN WOLFE Intramural I, Basketball 1.2, Baseball 1,2,3. SANDRA WINTERS GAA 1, Ski Club 3. SHELLY WOOD French Club 3. GAA 1,2. 3. Pep Club 2.3. Ski Club 1,2,3, Y-Teen 1.2,3. PAM WITCHER Spanish Club 3, GAA 3. Ski Club 3. DENA WORKMAN Spanish Club 3, Ski Club 2.3. Y-Teen 2. FTA 1. % KATHERINE WOHLERS French Club 2,3, Latin Club 1, AFS 2.3. Breeze 2,3. Pep Club 2.3, All School Play 1.2. BEVERLY WRIGHT GAA 1,2, Breeze 2.3, Y-Teen 2, U her Club 2, 3. JUDY WOJCIK Breeze 1.2,3, U he Club 3. FTA 3. JAMES YORK Breeze 2.3, . Studer Council 3. ABUF 1,2.: Infromural 3, 8a ke boll 1, Hockey 2. Trot 1.2.3. KATHY YOUNG Y-Teens 1. LINDA ZAlESKI Chorui 2. Fencing I. LEROY ARNDT Lotin Club 1. Intromuroli 1.2.3. CAREN ATTERBORY Ski Club 3. GEORGE BEDFORD Fencing 1,2,3. Thetploni 3, All School Ploy 2.3. LOLA BLOW SANDRA BROZ£ French Club 3. lotin Club 1.2, 3. AFS 2.3. Red Crou 1. Broeroi I, Pep Club 3, Debate 1, Gamut 3. NANCY BURDA PAT CARMONY French Oub 1. Ski Club 1.2.3, Football 1,2.3. Track I. Wre , tling 1.2. Clou Officer 1.2. PAUL CARR Intromuroli 1,2.3, Boiketball I, Boieball 1. ROBERT CHENE' Bateball 3. CAMPBELL DETLEFSON Chorui 1.2.3. SANDRA FLESNESS French Club I. GAA I. Skip-perettei 2.3, Student Council 2. 3. Chorui 3. Y-Toem 1. BILL FLEURY Sponlth Club 2, Red Crow 1, Student Council 1. Chorui 12. Ski Club 1. Hl-Y IZ M-Club 1. Stoqe Crew I, Football 1, Hockey 1. Trock 1.2, Wrotfling 2 Crou Country 1.2. Ski Team 1. MARY HALFORD WILLIAM HODGE Ski Club 3. Ski Team 3. ANOREA HOLM GAA I. Choruv 3. Ski Club I. 2.3. TERRY HOLMGREN Intramurah 12- Wreifling 1.2 JAMES HOPP Football I A3. Wreitling 1.2 VIRGINIA KIRKEBY JOANNE LAKEFIELO Pep Club 3, Theiprani 3, FHA 3. One Act Playv 3. All School Play 3. JAMES LAMBERT CHARLES LANGLEY One Act Ployi 3. MICHAEL LINOLEY Sponiih Club 2. B'ee oi 3 Set-Tonkoni 2. Theipiani 3. M Club 2.3. Stage Crew 2,3. Projections Crow 1.2,3, All School Play 1.3. Intromuroli 2. 3. Footboll 2.3. MARTIN LINDQUIST ABUF3. Track Manager I. MILES LORD NA.H S. 2.3. M-Ctub 2.3. Intromuroli 2. Football 1.2-3. Wreitling I. RICHARD LUICENS French Oub 1. Chorui 2.3. HhY 2. Fencing 2. M Club 2. Cron Country 2, Wreitling I. JOHN MARTIN ALLEN McCUTCHEN RANGER NORTHRUP JOHN PAUUCK LAWRENCE E PETERSON STEVE PITTEL Ski CKrb 2.3. FRED PLANQUB CROSBY Rf AY Scl-Tonkani I, Debote 3. Pr©-lectioniit Crow 1.2,3 JOSEPH RYAN Chorui 3. SARA JO SCHEIDLER JOSEPH SMITH Hl-Y I. Intromuroli 3. Trock 3. Crou Country 1,2. KENNETH THOLE Intromuroli 1,2. Wreitling 2 ROBERT THOMAS Chorui 2.3. Intromuroli 1.2,3 HENRY TIBER PAUL VOITA Wreitling. ROBERT WHITE DENNIS WILLIAMS FIRST ROW: Stev« Troxcll, Peg Empongor, George Burfon, Julie Reiley. Jim Palmer. SECOND ROW: M . Krafve. Mn. Thorpe, Mrs. Hoor, Mrt. Mongo. Mr. Jeglo� ky, Mr. Grimei. JUNIORS On September 3, 1963, our Junior Class came back to Minnetonka ready for our second year of high school with more enthusiasm for the activities ahead and with a better knowledge of the wonderful opportunities our school was offering to us. Mrs. Thorpe, chairman of our class advisors, got right into the swing of things with the election of officers. The results were as follows: Steve ’Troxcll, president; George Burton, vice president; Jim Palmer, treasurer; Julie Reiley, secretary; and Peggy Empangcr, class historian. With this combination of class advisors and officers along with 450 spirited juniors, we were a team bound for an enjoyable and successful year. October 1 got us under way with the big candy sale. This was our first successful project. Before we knew it, homecoming was upon us. Our class float tied for first place in the homecoming parade. We then chose and received our class rings, which we arc very proud to wear. By this time students were settled in organizations of their choice. A.F.S. candidates were selected and student council members were active in their responsible positions. Our school paper was in full operation and our first music concert was under way. In January we sponsored the ticket sales for the “Night of One Acts.” In April we entertained the seniors at a banquet. May 8 climaxed our junior year with a prom co-sponsored with the senior class. June 8, 1964, our junior year ended. We felt victorious in realizing a better understanding and a deeper appreciation of the privilege of being a student at Minnetonka Senior High School. 98 Mike Abel Bob Abel Jim Adsem Keith Allen Joel Alsaker Sharon Ammermon Greg Anderson Laurie Anderson Ray Anderson Willlom Armstrong Joonno Arnold Dan Austin Georgio Boor Ralph Bogley Robert Boltuff Colleen Bonnon Barbara BartKh Shirley Bourn Charlotte Bell Kothy Benton David Bercheit Dione Berger Marge Bergstrom Bob 8erkey Pom Bevcrsdorf George 8igelow Gloria Biellond Jo Black Glorio Blockowiok Lorry Btogrove Joel Bloke Karon Blanchard Dean Blessing Mike Blood Brod Bioss Tonia Boertjens Howard Bohnen Chris Bollis Linda 8onner Richard Booth Daniel Bowers Pete Boyer Marcia Branch Ruth Bristol Linda 8ritxiu Keith Brondor Susan Brooks Ann Brown Judy Bruzek Mary Bunnell George Burton 99 Tom Dunawoy Carol Dvorok Mory Burton Mike Bussey Gloria Cable Cathy Campbell Stevo Canfield John Carbonneou Carolyn Corlson Noncy Carlson Paul Carlson Borb Cormichiel Bob Corruth Maylo Caruso Caroline Chowen Tino Christenson Craig Clause John Cleveland 8ruco Cobb Sara Colwell Ronold Conrod Terry Cormier Vinnito Conrod Ed Crowley Carol Camming Donna Deaton Steve Delnes Undo Diethelm Kathy Dixon Jon Donohue Dave Dreblow Virginio Orcw Bob Du Char me Peg Duff 100 Kothy Elislus Jeonanno Ellorshow Peg Emponger Gary Engler John Etnier Heidi form Sandra Fish Carol Fishor Ken Fitzgerald Bob Fleury Oionrto Foster Randy Fredrickson Lynn Freemon Janet French Cothy Flemmer Miko Foty Allen Frees John Gobb«rt Cloodotte Gilmer Su on Green Ken Gogpr Cothy Good Xre Oovld Guerre Kothy Gollogher Jane Goodwin MortKo Guggenheim Kathy Gomelgord Valor Gould Mory Ann Habiich Sue Common Bill Grohom Eugene Hofner Phil Gorvail Peter Grohom Candy Hohn Nancy Goutel Dale Granger Sharon Holey Chari . Cede Thorew Gfonlnl Sandy Holvor� on William Gedney Ronald Grant Morli Holiten Chortet Horn Steve Homo llbby Henry Dennl. Hamilton Ken Morrington Noncy Hermann Andy Homne.. Koren Hartmann Edward Hewitt Pot Honlly lorry Horn Roy Higgln. Joan Hanley Gen Haugen John Hill Judy Hanley Keith Hedge. Roberta Him Krlttle Honwin Sharon Honton Jome. Heine Oebra Hendrfckion Brian Hodgdon Peter Holmberg lee Hanion Tom Hendrick. Gayle Holderer Ann Hopp Sandy Jorgensen Roger Ktttleson Suvon Jocobion Borb Julius Nick Kleinberg Barb Johnson luonn Keeler Karen Klocck Lorry Johnson Ralph Kempt Corol Knyfson Wesley Johnson Sandy Kircher Gait Knutson Dove Hoyle Gayle Jorgenson Suson Kizer Marcia James Kothryn Kasper Charles Klingelhutz Brandt Johnson Carolyn Keller Beverly Knapp Sonford Johnson Horley Kester Cindy Knutson Judy Knutson Sandy Kroemer Dick Lansing Korsten Knutson Mike Kramer Jim Lotterner Terry Knutson Molly Kretsch Steve Lotterner Kay Kobe Ruth Kucero Peggy lovis Diane Kokesh Bruce Koromki Kenny Kotzer Suzonne Kuder Lynne Logleski Bruce langseth Terry LeOell David Konerza Bob Levering Janet Kostrewski Tom lievnondt Trey Lobott fran laidig Dove leitzman Roger levering 102 Alan llzee Pete tokhen Bob Lund Don lundmon Kay Lyon Sandy McCarthy Frank Lobdoll Charle lundcen Paul Lywjn Dana McDoogall Lynn McForlone Pamela McGee Jim McIntyre Diana McKinley Tom McKinney Mary McNutt Woller Mack Jim Mocklo Cheryl Moc Murray Mike Mahody Brian Mahin Pot Mokopeocc Don Mark Jerry Mo qoordt Joeky Martin Marilyn Morfln Tom Molhitcn Leonard Ma. Brion MedeaII Sondra Mchr Stuart Melby Sally Melony Morilyn Metcoll Kathy Michel Ronotd Mielke Eugene Miller Karen Miller Bob Miller Cheryl Moore Nyla Moore Lynn Morgon Mike Morgan Gory Morse Dick Mortonton Gory Mojlmon Nancy Mueller Lito Mulrooney Edward No� h Sharon Noth Arnold Nel� on Jeff Nel� on 103 Kathy Nelson Marcia Nolson Julia Nowquist Jim Nielson Judy Niolson Nadine Nordsoth Kjell Norman Lorry Norrlng Richard Nusfod Joan O'Donnell Robert Olschesky Ray Olsen Robert Olsen Joyce Olson Rodney Olson Sandy Olson Mike Olund Larry Opfer Cheryl Orbin Christine Ostby Cliff Otterson William Owen Jim Palmer Lori Palmer Sheryl Parker Dan Paulson Dove Paulson Charlotte Pearson Cheryl Pederson Janice Pederson Jerry Pederson Mike Pederson 104 Win Picrsol Alan Penke 8ruce Peters Dove Peterson Korl Poterson Joel Peterson Susan Peterson Tom Peterson Dean Petty Robbie Pfiflner Dorr Phelps Judy Potter Paige Prillamon Jim Phelps Pris Potter Mike Quinn John Phllllppi Dove Preston Ann Randall Jock Pandoll Carter Reed Julie Relley Mory Reutimon John Reynolds Jim Rice Jeff Richards Vicki Rinehort Judy Roberts Jim Robinson Dlone Rodum Lois Raymond Doug Rudolph John Reed Ronold Rutledge Kothy Reinecker John Ryon Tom Reutimon Charles Rye Ken Rice Carolyn Rlewo Nancy Rlstow Pool Robideou Jim Rollins Eric Rundquist Jim Ryan Peg Rybo Karen Sockriton John Schramm Bob Sllloway Clifford Sampson Tom Selseth John Simco Steve Sapp Tom Shelton Pom Slog I Jeon Savage Don Shermock Debby Smith Dove Sockriion Morvln Schendel Ken Sloven Peter Sodek Dovld Scott Scott Slmak Dlone Sopp Suson Shank Walter Simenion John Sother Steve Shecmon Bruce Smith Judy Schonbachler Max Siegrut Doug Smith Kothy Smith lee Stocking Down Swonton lorry Smith Patricio Story Mory Sullivan Valorie Smith Korilyn Stover Gory Thompton lor«'to Sondergord John Strkhle' Potty Thompson Edward Sor nion tee Strong Roy Thultedol Nancy Sponnui Cothy Stoder Rototyn Toav Worree Stonchfield David 5won RoH Torkelton Oione Stanek Cheryl Swonton Glennii Torkkola Mike Steiner Craig Swonton Pot Towle Steve Troxell Bob Wol.n Henry Webtter Pomelo Tyler Dove Walker Archie Weldner Judy Vonderhom Virginlo Vogt ICothrine WoHh John Wort man John Wentworth Doug White Ruth Von Hoote Betty Warner Gory Weiterlund Marianne Wodtworth Rita Waldof Steve Way Dean Wilde Ann voigh Patricia Wotton Roge' Wilbur Bob Weber Corol Wibon Robert Wogttrom Aliton Webber Folth Wllllomt 106 Charles Wison Mike Wolfe Carol Wood Randy Wood Dione Wood William WoUrcl Geoff Witrak Mike Wood Susan Work NOT PICTURED: Karyl Addison Jon Anderson Nicki Barnacle Man Boy land Calvin Gustafson Laurel Hanson Dave York Jane Zachary Jean Zomor Wolly Zostrow Lee Host ct man Jeff Ke river Gail KJoss Nancy Leif John Perkins Joann Rartnovv Clarence Stephens Donald Stolz Bill V trines 107 FIRST ROW: Mlk« B lo rt, Morion Atwood. Mo'k Hub '. D bbi BucKonon. Mik ScKmidt SECOND ROW: Mr. Lokkon. Mrs. Cngdahl. Mht Edbtod. Mr P � f� n. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Millard. Mr. D drlck. SOPHOMORES “New green grass; new green class” was the appropriate saying that appeared in the first BREEZES of the year to describe the class of '66. On September 3, 1963, 488 green sophomores stepped, half warily, half eagerly through the doors of Minnetonka. Full of instructions from upperclassmen about how to find the new addition and how to be careful not to step on the “M” in the front hall, we were finally officially a part of Minnetonka. As if finding our way around wasn't enough, on the first day we were given class schedules with the most unpronounceable teacher’s names we had ever heard. We were soon told, however, that these were only the computer’s strange abbreviations, and we sighed with relief. During the first weeks, the student council representatives were elected and candidates for class officers nominated. Our president, Mike Schmidt; vice president, Mark Huber; secretary, Debbie Buchanan; treasurer, Mike Beinert; and historian, Marian Atwood were then elected. After the elections, all was quiet until the selection of the new B-squad cheerleaders. After a lot of practicing, ten finalists stood nervously on the stage. When the votes were announced, six of the most excited girls in the school were Joan Robinson, Kathy Meldahl, Nancy Handy, Barb Hess, Pat Lokken and alternate Nancy Seibert. Before we knew it, homecoming was on its way, and we had quite a week getting a float together and going to our first homecoming pep-fest. Carrying on an old Tonka tradition, we welcomed the freshmen from Excelsior and Deep-haven at the annual sophomore-freshman canteen wishing them as much fun and excitement as we in our first year at Minnetonka. 108 Joo Abernathy Stove Ahlers Becky Anderson Paul Abroham Bill Allen Cornell Anderson Jcflroy Agrell Steve Alexander Cullen Anderjon Oaryl Anderson Dursito Anderson Marlho Anderson Sheldon Anderson Virginio Anderson Jill Angrist Eorl Anthony Lynn Armstrong Lois Arndt Gary Arnold Sarah Arnold Doryl Ashley Chuck Asp Christine Atkinson Marian Atwood Brad Austin Lindo Austin Bart Baker Robert Bolgord John Barnes James Bartelme Diane Bechtloff Thomas Beckers Mike 8einert Kathy Bell John Bennis Doris Berg Diane Berglund Jim Berscheit Linda Bizek Paulette Blackowiak Bonnie Blonkenship Jeff Blish Lucy Blomfield Lorry Bloomer Brad Board Mary Bohlmann Clair Booth Charles Borden Jock Brancel Spencer Brand Christine 8rovinder 109 Potricio Briggs Jerry Bristol Jim 8roholm Roger Brokke Phil Bromon Carol Broodor Peter Brown Christy Brunlng Debby Buchonon Pot Burda Suzanne Bvrglund Marie Bursey James Carbonneou Coro) Cor Ison Jim Carbon Fred Chopin Gary Chorletton Daniel Chowen Lorry Clork Joan Clorke Potty Ctauson Mary Jean Coburn Bob Colby Kothy Cole Sherry Cole Linda Condon Jefl Cone Bridgot Conley Donald Conner Bonnio Conright Steve Cormier Donna Cousins no Jim Cravens Nancy Dohlquiit Perry Dean Nancy Deaton Soo DeVore Christine Dlers Lucy Dlethelm Sandy Dixon Pot Dressier Susan Dunlop Ga l Dyer Oarby Jo Edwards Steve Ellershow Undo Dyer Vicki Eflcrtt Pam Elliot Ruth Edmunds Jackio Ellershaw Ann Engebretson .Wbora Enyort Donna Esferl.ng Co(hy Ft|lKirn Poul f|ofon Jim FIok 6blo Fletcho' Shirley Forbes Dovld Diane f,«d'klson Kenny French Gory Fuller Joyce Gorrlson Wendy George lindo Giliner Greo G.pson Ruth Erickson Bruce Former Suzetfe Finchom Rondi Floten Kenneth Foote Steve Fossen Mory Foty Nancy Freeman John Gallagher Pam Gaynor Don Gerberdlng Christine Glnkel Pol Goldenman Eddie Groyden Nancy Hammond Nancy Hondy Mororef Honson Curtis Holier Merry Ann Haynes lorry Heimerl Joon Hcmpel Stephanie Hertz Mike Heydt Ken Hlodky Bob Glide Dan Goron Brod Gustafson lee Homness Daniel Hannah K m Honner Ed Horney Lynne Houck Undo Heger Judy Heintz - uphonie Heist Morcia Herrmann Barb Hess Dovld Hill Terry Hooglund Unneo Hodgdon Charles Howord Morilee Jacobsen Randy Hogue Jim Huber Susan James John Holmberg Andy Huelskomp Carol Jefferson Eorling Hoo Ken Hughes Elaine Jenson Suson Houck Sandy Ind Bruce Johnson Jon Hofioft Steve Hoyle Dione James Mike Holm Mark Huber Helen Jonecky Patricio Holmes Morion Huff Diane Jenson Mike Hoops Linda Hull Kirby Johanson Cheryl Johnson Khristine Kane John Kirtland Gory Johnson Linda Koufhold Greg Kline pier William Johnson Jockie Keefe Ray Koupol David Johnston Ann Kenyon Normon Krueger Jim Kohl Barb Keusemon Robert lomson 112 Cheryl Johnson Undo Kosper Kitty Klein Steve Johnson Mike Keogy Kert Koerting Mary Johnston Jomos Keefer Kathie Koxvold Linda Jorgensen Jeanne Kerbcr Gory Loidig Wolter longley Toni lorson Bruco lo ior Marsha LoPointe Mory looghtln Williom Le8eau Gordon lorson Faith laVigno Barb lea Mary lenander Mory leukoma John lever Sheryl Lins Carol lipke Susan lohjfreter Potty lokken Linda longwoy Jim lord Tim lovoosen Mike low Virginia Lowe Ellen Lowery Richord Lundeen Lynda lundell Bob McCorthy Mike McClure Mory McGregor Tim McLain Christy McNee Donold Malm Eric Mann Phyllis Morsholl Williom Mortin Mary Motthes Oebby Meokans Teronn Medcolf Cothy Mcldahl Steve Mclochc Doug Menke Ross Messick Jim Meyers Steve Meyers Cynthio Michael Greg Michoud Ross Miller Stcllo Miller Steve Mlllor Mike Milnor Mark Minkler Keith Moen Linda Moore 113 Undo Polo Bonnlo Palmer Claronce Morris Dove Morris Gerald Morris Mary Mortenson Martha Mosimon Judd Mowry Karen Moy Pat Mullen Kathleen Mullins Ter y Mullins Virginlo Murfin Tim Murphy Mary Nosh Phillip Nelson Terry Niccum looro Noblo 8orb Nordin Bob Northrop Julie Novoria Bruce Nyhammer Rose Mory Ooks Jonico O'Donnell Nancy O'Hearn Joan Ohms Dato Olson Daniel OHon David Olson Noncy Olmsted Tom Osborn Maureen Ovik Dove Owens Dove Pochofsky Kitty Pottridgc Kathy Poulson Tom Pence Dove Perkins Sharon Perkins Kathy Peterson Stevo Potorson Sue Peterson Richard Piohlcr Ken Pittel Reginald Powell Undo Phlllippl Ronald Pierce Rebecca Pouliot Ruth Phelps Roger Pielo Bruce Plowman 114 - . Crola Rohn Randy fo n Mph Jin' Rcoy N,tk PuM on ° U'nr’ Sluof, Robb Joan Robinton Robert Rogort Roberto Reiley J Ryon Undo Schonbochler DoWoyne Schibilll toVonne Schmid, ' « ( MO,fl° V tUene Rachel Jonke Randall Konno Rotk.n Y [' . Oon Ringhouten Barb Robideau '' � � Robontm ““V Terry Sayiher Serene Schonf,eld Bill Schmtd Jim Ryan ' Terri Schmidt Martha Shafer Lynn Skadiberg Mike Schmidt Allan Selieth Tom Simon Rimell Schober Tim Shea Jim Skindelien Mary Schneider Don Show Dan Skolicky lindo Schroeder Gloria Whettton Gole Smieia franco Schroeder Steve Shelton Lynn Smedberg Connie Seorlet Mary Siegritt Barb Smith Karen Scivner Stephanie Shroyer Gory Smiejo Money Seibert More Simeon Ruitell Smith Jorry Sondergard Jim Stockwell Goil Sundem Mil.c Sondergard Tom Stolx Jock Swedlund Greg Sopko Doug Strolew Soivdy Swenson Koy Sotherlund Maty Sfrom Mary Toggort Gordon Stomp Lynn Stroncek Glen Thiossen Androo Stonchfield Undo Strudwkk Bonnie Thocn Bob Stondko Tony Sfuder James TKomos Jerry Stebbins Don Sullivan Pot Thomas Jerry Steiner Horold Sullivan Jeon Thompson John Thompson Steve Tietz Borb Wogner T m Wognor Cothy Weber Wafy Webster Sondy Tomlinson lindy Turner Kaetho Von Roemdonk Oawn Warrick Roger Wotlond Christine Wotts Jeff Wells Glorio Whetsfon Bill Whiting 116 John Thompson Susie Wogner Joyce Webster Terry Tisdall (Cothy Wolstad Wayne Wedon Karen Toogen Jeff Woscher Stove Wheeler Undo Usinger Robert Watson Nancy Whislor NOT PICTURED: Dove Wlborg Clayton Wlllcox Joe WllUomi Roberta Wilson Sandy Wilson Bill Wolfe • Margaret Wildl Mary Willloms Philip Wlntheiser Sara Wolfson Robert Wood Dovld Workmen Tom Worthington Cheryl Wright Sandy Wright Faye Anderson Larry Anderson Dan Conboy Linda Durbin Greg Ferrin Phillip Gcrbcrding Sue Graham Brian Hallock Lynda Harris Mike Hill Mike Kobe Donald Korman Tim Moran Madclon Newell Daniel Olson Mike Rannow Mark Rice Sandra Shcrmock 117 Kothlecn Yurecko Cathy Zoller Anna Shulz WHO’S WHERE SENIORS Alexonder, Chorles Allan, Valeria 48,51 Alsteod, Valerie Andersen, Judith 45,54,67 Andersen, Sandy 43,57 Anderson, Gayle 40,50,54, 67 Andorson, Gerald 50 Andorson, Mark 22 Anderson, Sue 72,73,50,67 Anderson, Von 42,22,67 Anding, Charles 41,50 Anthony, Judy 44,57 Aretz, Linda 72 Armstrong, Pot 45 Amdt, Leroy Atwood, Jane 41,54,37 Babatz, Milo Balgard, Sharen Barker, Merry 41,80 Barker, Terry 41,44,80,74,67 Barnes, Steve 80 Batemen, Michael 80 Boon, James 80,22,23,33 Bedford, George 72 Bell, Richard 63,50,80,22,68, 67 Benson, John 80,35 Bergman, Kenneth 50,80,26,29 Berkey, Steve 80 Blockowiok, Darlene 80 Blackowiak, Judy 80 Blesi, Gary 49,80 Blom, Lola Boais, Kathy 80 Bolin, Michoel 42,50,63,72, 80,33 Bondus, Richard 80 Boofe, Debra 80 Br ok afield, Debra 52,54,80 Brancel, Sandy 53,54,80 Brand, Sherman 43,56,81 Bravinder, Robert 81 Bright, Edward 47,50,81 Brifzius, Fred 81 Brokke, Larry 81,35 Brown, Cocilia 40,46,48,81, 66 Brown, Jerry 50,81 Brown, Shelia 41,46,54,81 Brozek, Sondra 41,46,54,65 Bruzek, Antoinette 41,43,48 81 Brumfiel, Bradford 42,56,81 Bruner, Thomas 81 Burgland, Sandra 51,81 Burk, Corolyn 40,42,54,62, 63,64,81 By on, Helen 41,48,54,81 •For the Notional Honor Society, Thespians. Quill ond Scroll, and M-Club refer to PP 58-59. Installation of the now telephone was ono of Minnetonka's improvements for the new year. 118 Corson, Jeffrey 81,30,67 Carlson, Richard 81 Carmony, Lyle 22,23,45 Corr, Poul Corruth, Lee 22,81,26 Chopin, Warren 41,45,50,81 Cheney, Robert Chowen, Michael 81 Christ, Carol 52,54,78,81 Christensen, Connie 44,48,57, 82 Clark, Carol 41,82 Cochrane, Edwin 82 Colby, Douglas 82 Coleman, Margaret 56,82 Connor, Michoel 82 Cordell, John 82 Dohman, Marilyn 82,67 Daily, Ron 82 Dalbec, Clifford 82 Daniel, Clark 82 Davies, Kothleen 45,50,82 Davis, Barbara 44,56,82 Deaton, Dick 50,82 Detlefson, Campbell 51 Deyoe, Lynee 57,82 Dixon, Snaron 50,82 Dolon, Jeff 56,82 DuChorme, Joe 82,33 Dudley, Joy 54,82,67 Dunowoy, Cynthia 82 Dyer, Richard 53,63,82,30 Eddons, Ruth 42,44,40,50,54, 57,83 Edwards, Dorce 53,83,45 Einspahr, Mary 42,45,46,54, 83,67 Ekenstedt, Gail 40,43,83 Elmblod, Donald 45,50,83 Emerson, James 83 Englund, Janet 44,54,83 Erickson, Shoron 41,83 Evans, Ann 83 Fogerholm, Everett 83 Foltin, Barbara 44,48,83 Ferguson, Cory 45,83,30 Fisher, Barbara 47,83,67 Fleury, Bill Fries, Duane 19,49,84 Flesness, Sandra 42,50,55 Flor, Suson 44,48,57,83 Fontaine, Jocque 83 Fowler, Sue 41,54,64,83 Fra net, Kathy 44,54,83 French, Mary 83 Gallagher, Patricia 50,84 George, Michael 84 Glick, Susan 41,50,54,62,63, 64,78,84 Godfrey, Bruce 48,84 Goldenman, Leon 84 Golliet, William 84 Goodrie, Charles 84 Goodwin, Thomas 57,84,51 Grand, Judith 44,84 Greenmon, John 48,50,53,72, 78,84,74 Griffin, Edward 22,84 Guerre, Carol 54,84 Haas, Joanne 84 Hogsfrom, Ned 84 SENIORS Halim, John 84 Halford, Mary 51 Halvorson, Gary 84,45 Hamilton, William 84 Hammond, Lynn 45,50,85,29 Hansen, John 85 Hanson, Joel 22,85,30,33 Hanson, Phillip 22,50,85 Hauge, Linda 85 Heger, Dennis 85,30 Hegrones, John 41,85 Hehmon, Morfin C. 56,85 Heimbuch, Kristi 85 Henke, Noncy 50,72,73,85, 74.67 Hennings, Brooksie 85 Hess, David 85 Hill, Korin 46,54,85,51 Hlodky, Sue 52,54,85 Hoog, Bonnie 85 Hodel, Thomas 45,53,85 Hogue, Laurel 54,62,63,64, 78.85.37.68.67 Holm, Andrea 51 Holmberg, Kristine 41,85,67 Hostetler, Judith 85,51 Holmgren, Teny 19 Hopp, James 22,23 Hull, Laurie 41,45,46,54,72, 73.85.67 Humleker, Ruth 47,53,54,62, 63.64.86.67 Jocoby, Robert 48,72,86 Jefferson, Connie 48,56,86, 51,67 Jeska, Judith 45,54,86,51 Johnson, Dennis 56,86,51 Johnson, Keith 86,33,67 Johnson, Kenneth D. 22,86 Johnson, Kenneth L. 86 Johnson, Lorry 86 Johnson, Marcia 86,51,45 Johnson, Mark 63,86 Johnson, Shirley 42,45,50,86 Johnson, Vicki 44,48,57,86 Jondohl, Carol 40,86,51 Jones, Ton 17,86 Julius, Joan 86 Kochelhoffer, Lynn 86 Kane, James 86 Kane, James W. 86 Keogle, Ronnie 86 Keagy, Katherine 50 Keefer, Clarence Keehl, Russ 87 Keller, Patricia 41,54,87 Kelley, Barbara 45, 87 Kenmir, Ronald 47,56,87,67 Kenyon, Thomas 56,87,67 King, Money 87 Kinsrud, James 87 Kirkeby, Virginia Klein, Pamela 41,54,87 Klingelhutz, Loretta 16 Klinepier, Ronald 87 Klofz, John 47,87,128,119,6 Knopik, Karolee 87 Knox, Patricia 87,67 Koenigsmark, Stephen 87 Kohls, Ronald 87 Kohmon, Russell 87 Kramer, Rita 50,87 Kroupa, Jomes 17,72,45,87, 67 John Greenman dofends Breezes from a Cossi Kurz, John Klotz, qnd Sharon Haley. Kurz, Cassandra 42,47,54,88, 119 Kyhn, Judy 88 Labatt, Laura 54,88,45 LaHaye, James 88 Loketieid, Joanne 46,54 Lambert, James Langley, Charles Langley, Pat 88,9 Lansing, Mary 88 Larson, Elizabeth 41,48,54,88,67 Larson, James 88 Lawrence, Jonice 88,51 Lawson, Jerome 88 Lawson, Patricio 40,54,64,88 Leach, Dorothy 41,88,51 Lee, Donald 42,50,72,73,88, 66 Lembke, Roger 45,88 Lemmon, Linda 42,50,54,88 Leukuma, Allen 88 Lindley, Mlchoel 22,23,72 Lindskog, Kothryn 50,89 Lindquist, Charles 88 Lindquist, Martin 53 Lord, Miles 22,23 Lovett, Barbara 44,56,89 Lukens, Richard Lundquist, Russell 88 Lush, Betty 48,89 McCaffrey, Maureen 53,54,62, 63,64,89 McCutchen, Allen McGregor, Carolyn 45,47,55, typical Voyageur attock here executed by ttv McGuine, Valerie 89 McHugh, Mike 22,23,89,26 McNaught, Heather 41,50,89 McIntosh, Robert 89 McNutt, Robert 17,22,89 Madsen, Marcia 40,50,89,45 Mognuson, Ralph 44,89 Mokepeoco, Richard 72,89,74 Melon, Carol 89 Monn, Michael 22,44,45,48, 53,56,63,65,72,89,67 Martin, John Martin, Betsy 44,50,57,89 Martin, Sandra 89,18 Mase, James 22,23,89,35 Mattson, James 49,89 Moupin, Suzonne 50,54,72, 89,45 Meldohl, John 44,90,35 Merkle, Ann 40,43,57,90,51 Minkler, Marilyn 50,90 Moore, Terri 90 Moorheod, John 44,48,50,90, 30,31 Morris, Coroline 90 Mortenson, Thomas 90 Mosiman, John 22,23,45,90,29 Moyle, Virginio 41,56,90 Muir, Janice 48,54,72,90 Mullen, Joseph 22,23,78,90, 33 Murphy, Mary Lou 41,54,90 Nelson, Mark 90 Nelson, Terrill 42,56,63.90 119 SENIORS Newcomb, Lyndo 1,90 Niccum, Dennis Niccom, Lucy 54,51,67 Nicholson, Robert 90 Noonan, Margaret 45,90 Nord, Sherry 46,90 Norring, Norman 41,43,56, 90 Norfhrup, Ranger Nygord, Dione 90,51 Oaks, Perry 90, 29 O'Connor, Timothy 91 O'Donnell, Leslie O'Donnell, James 91 O'Heom, James 91 Opheen, Kathryn 91 Ostlund, Danielle 40,42,45, 54,91 Owen, Judy 54, y| Patch, Mike 91 Paullck, John Pedersen, Alon 91 Pedersen, Betty 55,91,51 Pedersen, Ted 91,9,29 Penman, Victoria 91,67 Perkins, Lee 1,91,41 Peterson, Lorry W. 22,91,30, 31 Peterson, Lawrence E. Pfiffner, Ronald 91 Piela, Gregory 91,9 Pillsbury, Charles 44,91,26 Pittel, Steve Plonque, Fred Quain, Richard 91 Quinn, Terry 41,91 Rom bow, Sharon 40,44,45,55, 92 Reoy, Crosby Reid, Roger 63,92,30 Reister, James 72,92 Renn, Mar don 44,55,92 Reynolds, Perry 92 Richards, Jennifer 47,92 Rinehort, Gene 92 Ristow, Richard 92 Robb, Edwin 92 Rosen, Mory 42,43,50,55,92, Ruff, Patricio 42,53,54,62,63, 92 Rugg, Morcia 92,45 Ryon, Joseph Sampson, Mory 92 Scheidler, Sara Jo Scherrer, Sally 92 Schmidt, Marlys 92 Schmidt, Sondro 55,93,67 Schneider, Ronald 93 Schroeder, Lorry 93 Schworze, Stephen 22,93 Seamans, Jeffrey 22,93,33 Seamans, Roy 93 Seibert, William 42,44,93,26 Shoughnessy, John 93 Shelton, Robert 93 Sherman, James 43,44,93,68 Shrode, Judith 50,55,94 Shroyer, Susan 94 Skolicky, Larry 47,56,94 Smegal, Mike 94 Smith, Joe Smith, Terry 94 Sommer, Kay 94,74 Spoor, Mattys 42,46,53,94, 45,66,70 Stafford, Hilory 47,54,94 Sfambough, Bonnie 55,94,51, Stebbins, Cathy 45,50,72,73, 94,74 Stoehr, Melinda Stovem, Shryl 94 Stromquist, Charles 44,94 Suker, Ann 41,43,45,54,63, 94 Sullivan, Gerald 94 Swanson, Candice 54,94,51 Swanson, Doreon 42,55,72,94, 51 Swanson, Pamela 55,94 Symons, Gregory 53,94 Tambornino, Paul Thoen, Cathie 48,94 Thole, Kenny Thomas, Robert 51 Thompson, Richard 94 Thour, Charles 45,94 Tiber, Henry Tichy, Bruce 94 Tiefsort, David 43,95,67 Tiefz, Robert 95,30 Tisdoll, Paulette 57,95 Torkelson, Monte 95 Totushek, Marlys 56,95 Von Guilder, Horry 95 Veatch, Suzette 95 Vik, Susan 95 Voita, Paul Von Eschen, Leo 41,95 Wong, Robert 95 Warmdahl, Sharon 95 Worren, Marilyn 48,57,95 Wortman, Jomes 96 Watkins, Robert 22,45,96 Watts, Gory 16,96 It's just another day after lunch, so what's so funny about that. Bob? 120 SENIORS Whetson, Richard 96 White, Nancy 48,96 Wiite, Robert Widing, Christine 96 Wilcox, Carlo 96 Williams, Dennis 51 Winters, Sondra 96 ditcher. Pomelo 40,45,96 Wohlers, Katherine 41,46,48, 54,96,67 Wojcik, Judith 43,48,57,96 Wood, Shelley 41,44,54,96 Wolfe, Steven 96 Workman, Deno 40,96,45,51 Wright, Beverly 48,57,96 York, James 53,96,33,70 Young, Katheleen 97 Zaleski, Linda 97,51 JUNIORS Abel, Mike 22,99,26 Abel, Robert 22,23,42,50,26, 27,67 Addison, Koryl 44,57 Adsem, Robert 99 Allen, Keith 99,34,35,51 Alsoker, Joel 99,45 Ammermon, Sharon 99 Anderson, Faye Anderson, Gregory 41,99 Anderson, Laurie 44,99 Anderson, Raymond 45,99 Armstrong, William 99 Arnold, Joanne 99 Austin, Dan 99,27,29 Boer, Georgia 55,99 Bogley, Rolph 99 Baltuff, Robert 99 Bannon, Colleen 99 Barnacle, Nicki Bortsch, Barbara 40,42,50,54, 99 Bourn, Shirley 44,99 Bell, Charlotte 16,50,54,72, 99,74 Benson, Kathleen 54,99 Berkey, Robert 22,44,99 Berscheit, David 99 Berger, Connie Berger, Diane 43,46,99,51 Bergstrond, 45 Bergstrom, Marjorie 99 Beversdorf, Pamela 99 Bigelow, George 99,29,34,35 Bielland, Gloria 99 Block, Jo Ann 99 Blockowiak, Gloria 99 Blogrove, Larry 99 Blake, Joel 99 Blanchard, Karen 41,55,99 Blessings, Dean 42,45,9? Blood, Mike 45,99 Bloss, Henry 99 Boertjens, Tonia 56,57,99 Bohnen, Howard 99 Boll is, Christopher 49,99 Bonner, Linda 57,99 Booth, Richard 56,99 Boteler, Robert Bowers, Daniel 99,32,30 Boyer, Peter 99,22 Boylond, Mary Lee Branch, Marcia 99 Bristol, Ruth 50,53,54,99 Britzius, Lindo 45,46,99 Bronder, Dennis 40,47,99 Brooks, Susan 52,54,99,51 Brown, Ann 99,54 Bruzek, Judy 99 Bunnell, Mary 57,99,54 Burton, George 22,98,99 Burton, Mary 40,42,46,48,54. 100 Bussey, Michael 100 Coble, Glorio 100 Campbell, Catherine 54,72, 100 Canfield, Steve 100,29 Carlson, Carolyn 18,44,54, 100 Carlson, Nancy 54,100 Corlson, Poul 100 Carmichael, Borbaro 100 Carruth, Robert 22,100,26 Caruso, May lo 57,100 Chowen, Caroline 100 Christensen, Tina 100,44,57 Clousen, Craig 100 Cleveland, John 100 Cobb, Bruce, 100,44,45 Cole, Alayne Colwell, Sara 42,45,54,100 Conrad, Ronald 100 Conrod, Vinnita 100,46 Cormier, Terrance 100,30,31 Crowley, Edward 22,100 Cumming, Carol 54,100,37 Deaton, Donna 42,100 Deines, Stephen 100 Diethelm, Lindo 100 Dixon, Kathryn 100 Donahue, Jonalee 18,54,100 Dreblow, David 22,100 Drew, Virginia 100 DuCharme, Robert 22,100,36 Duff, Margaret 41,46,100,37, 67 Dunaway, Tom 100 Dvorak, Corol 49,56,57,100 Elisius, Kothy 45,54,100 Ellershaw, Jeananne 100 Emponger, Peggy 54,98,100 Ertgler, Gory 100 Etnier, John 100,30 Ferm, Heidi 100 Fish, Sondra 44,54,100 Fischer, Carol 72,100,51,74 FitzGerald, Kenneth 100 Flemmer, Catherine 54,100,45 Fleury, Robert 100 Foster, Dianne 57,100 Foty, Michael 100 The halls of Minnetonka are filled with wrestlers running, fencers fencing, teochers talking, and cheerleaders cheering. It sounds almost like a mod 'Twelve Days of Christmas but it's true. It's so true, in fact, that year book photographers have a hard time finding comoras with fast enough shuttor speeds to stop the action. 121 Saddle shoes were going steady this year. This scene at the canteen shows this fad with the newness being all too obvious. JUNIORS Fredricksen, Randal 100 Freeman, Lynn 72,100 Frees, Allen 100 French, Janet 57,100 Gobbert, John 22,101,45 Goger, Kenneth 22,24,23,50, 101,35 Gallagher, Kathleen 101 Gamelgard, Kathleen 54,101 Gammon, Sue 101 Garvaii, Phillip 47,101,75 Gomel, Noncy 57,101 Gedney, William 101 Geise, Charles 101 Giltner, Claudette 101 Goodocre, Catherine 44,56, 101 Goodwin, Jone 101 Gould, Valerie 46,101,45 Graham, Bill 101 Graham, Charles Graham, Peter 101,32 Granger, Dale 29,35,101 Grant, Ronald 19,101 Grazzinl, Thereso 101 Green, Susan 43,48,101 Guerre, David 22,101 Guggenheim, Marsha 101 Gustafson, Calvin Habisch, Mary 101 Hafner, Eugene 101 Hahn, Candice 101 Haley, Sharon 42,47,53,54, 101,67 Holsten, Mark 40,56,101 Halvorson, Sandro 41,46,48, 45,54,101 Ham, Charles 43,101 Hamilton, Dennis 101 Hamness, Andrew 101 Honily, Patrick 101 Hanley, Joan 46,48,101 Hanley, Judy 101 Hansen, Kristie 43,48,101 Hanson, Laurel Hanson, Leon 22,45,101 Hanson, Sharon 101 Honson, Steven 22,42,101,30, 31 Harrington, Kenneth 101 Hortmonn, Karen 44,101 Hasse, Lorry 101,22 Hougen, Gene 101 Hedges, Keith 101 Heine, James 56,101 Helgesen, Anita Hendrickson, Debra 44,101,51 Hendricks, Tom 101 Henry, Libby 55,101 Hermann, Nancy 56,101 Hewitt, Edword 101 Higgins, Ray 101 Hill, John 101,41 Hinz, Robert 52,54,101,68 Hodgdon, Brian 101 Holderer, Gayle 42,54,101,45 Holmberg, Peter 101 Hopp, Julio 54,102 Hoyle, Dave 22,102,36 Hurley, Catherine Jocobson, Susan 102 James, Morcia 102 Johnsen, Barbara 102 Johnson, Brandt 50,102 Johnson, Larry 102 Johnson, Sonford 102,34 Johnson, Wesley 22,102 Jorgensen, Sondra 52,54,102 Jorgenson, Gayle 40,42,44, 54,102,37 Julius, Barbara 102 Kaspar, Kathryn 102 Keeler, Luonn 102 Keller, Carolyn 54,102 Kempf, Ralph 102 Kerber, Jeff Kesfer, Harley 102 Kircher, Sondra 102 Kittleson, Roger 102 Kizer, Susan 102,72 Kleinberg, Nick 44,102 Klingelhutz, Charles 102 Kloock, Karen 102 Kloss, Gail Klotz, Kathryn Knapp, Beverly 18,41,43,102 Knutson, Carol 44,102 Knutson, Cindy 42,50,55,102, 45 Knutson, Gail 102 Knutson, Judy 102 Knutson, Korsten 22,47,49,102 Knutson, Terry 102 Kobe, Kay 102 Kokesh, Diane 102 Konerza, David 40,56,102 Koranski, Bruce 22,40,102,35 Kostrzewski, Janet 102 Kotzer, Kenny 102,29 Kraemer, Sandy 102 Kramer, Michoel 48,56,102 Kretsch, Molly 41,102 Kucera, Ruth 102 Kuder, Suzanne 102 Lobotf, Trey 22,102,26 Laidig, Frances 102 Logieski, Lynne 102 Lonseth, Bruce 102 Lansing, Richard 102 Lotterner, James 102 Lattemer, Steven 102 Lovis, Peggy 102 LeDell, Terry 50,102 Leitzman, David 40,43,102 Levering, Robert 102 Levering, Roger 102 Leimondt, Thomas 102 Lutz, Noncy Lizee, Alan 22,45,103,51,29 Lobdell, Frank 103 Lokken, Peter 103,51 Lund, Robert 103 Lundeen, Charles 103 Lundmon, Donald 43,103 Lyon, Kathryn 45,46,54,103 51 Lysen, Paul 22,103,36 Mock, Wolter 103 Mackie, Jomes 103 MacMurray, Cheryl 44,103 Mahady, Michael 103 Mahin, Brian 22,103,26 Mokepeoce, Patricia 40,54, 103 Mothison, Tom 103,29 Mark, Donald 22,103 Morquardt, Jerry 103,26 Martin, Marilyn 103,45 Martin, Jocqueline 57,103 Max, Leonard 103 122 JUNIORS McCorthy, Sand! 103 McDougall, Dana 103 McForlane, Lynn 54,103 McGee, Pomelo McIntyre, James 103 McKeever, Eugene McKeever, Nancy McKinley, Diana 103 McKinney, Thomas 103,29 McNutt, Mary 41,103 Medcalf, Brion 103 Mehr, Sandro 56,103 Melby, Stuart 103,26 Melony, Solly 72,103,45 Metcalf, Marilyn 44,50,103 Michels, Kathleen 40,46,48, 103 Mielke, Ronald 47,56,103 Miller, Eugene 103 Miller, Karen 47,103 Miller, Robert 103 Moore, Cheryl 103 Moore, Nila 103 Morgon, Lynn 103 Morgan, Michael 50,103 Morse, Gory 103 Mortson, Dick 103 Mosimon, Gary 103,30 Mueller, Nancy 103,51 Mulrooney, Lisa 40,54,103 Nash, Edward 103,36 Nosh, Sharon 46,103 Nelson, Arnold 49,103 Nelson, Jeff 103 Nelson, Kathleen 46,54,104 Nelson, Marcia 44,104 Newquisf, Julie 104,54 Nielsen, Jomes 56,104 Nielsen, Judith 104 Nordseth. Nodine 104 Norman, Kjell 42,55,104 Norring, Lorry 104 Nusfad, Richard 104 O'Donnell, Jean 49,104 Olschesky, Robert 104,45 Olsen, Raymond 104 Olsen, Robert 42,53,104,70 Olson, Joyce 42,104 Olson, Rodney 104,29 Olson, Sandra 54, 104 Olund, Michael 104,29 Opfer, Larry 104,35 Orbin, Cheryl 104 Ostby, Daryl Otterson, Clifford 104 Owen, William 22,23,98,104, 29,68 Palmer, James 44,72,73,104, 74 Palmer, Lori 46,47,54,104,67 Parker, Sheryl 44,45,46,104 Poulson, Doniel 104 Paulson, David 40,104 Pearson, Charlotte 43,104 Pederson, Cheryl 44,104,51 Pederson, Janice 41,45,46, 104 Pederson, Jerry 104 Pederson, Mike 104 Peirsol, Win 104 Penke, Alan 104 Perkins, John Peters, Bruce 22,45,104 Peterson, Karl 104 Peterson, David 104 Peterson, Joel 22,42,45,50, 104,29,67 Peterson, Susan 104,40 Peterson, Tom 104 Petty, Dean 41,56,104 Pfiffner, Robbie 104,51 Phelps, Dorr 104 Phelps, James 104 Phillippi, John 104 Potter, Judy 104 Potter, Priscilla 104,54,51 Preston, Dove 104 Prilloman, Paige 50,54,48,104 Qjinn, Mike 104 Randall, Ann 46,54,104 Randall, James 105 Ronnow, Jo Ann Raymond, Lois 105 Reed, Carter 72,105 Reed, John 105,35 Reiley, Julia 41,45,46,50,54, 98,105 Reinecker, Kathy 44,105,51 Reutimon, Mary 40,44,105 Reutimon, Tom 44,105 Reynolds, John 105,36 Rice, Jim 48,65,105 Rice, Kenneth 105 Richards, Jeffrey 44, 105,29 Riewe, Carolyn 44,48,105 Rinehart, Vicki Jo 44,50,105 Risfow, Nancy 105 Robideau, Paul 105 Roberts, Judith 40,45,54,105 Robinson, James 22,54,105 Rodum, Diana 41,49, 54,105 Rollins, Jomes 42,45,47,48, 56,105 Rudolph, Douglas 105 Runquist, Eric 105 Rutledge, Ronald 105 Ryan, James 105 Ryan, John 105 Ryba, Peggy 52,54,105,51 Rye, Charles 105 Sockrison, David 105 Sockrison, Karen 54,105 Sadek, Peter 105 Sampson, Clifford 50,105 Sapp, Diane 105 Sapp, Steven 105 Sather, John 105 Savage, Jeon 45,54,105 Schanbochler, Judy 105 Schendel, Marvin 44,105 Schneider, Robert 32 The cross country trocksfers work on one phose of track and field work while construction machinery puts the finishing touchos on the new cinder track. 123 JUNIORS You'd think thot assembly time would bo happy time, but look of some of us |ovial Minnetonka studentsl The central event seems to be o heated argument between Carter Reed and Ruth Humleker, and Ann Suker completes the mood with a unique expression of curiosity. Schromm, John 105 Scott, David 105 Selseth, Thomas 105 Shank, Susan 105,45 Shelton, Thomas 105,35 Sherman, Steve 42,44,105 Shermock, Donald 105 Siegrist, Max 48,53, 105,70 Sievers, Kenneth 105 Silloway, Robert 105 Simak, Scott 105 Simcox, John 56,105 Simenson, Walter 105,50 Slogle, Pam 105 Smith, Btuce 105 Smith, Deboroh 40,54,105,45, 69 Smith, Douglas 105 Smith, Kathleen 48,106 Smith, Larry 106 Smith, Volorie 106 Sorenson, Edward 56,106 Sponnus, Nancy 40,106 Stanchfield, Worren 106,32 Stonek, Diane 106 Steiner, Michael 106,29 Stephens, Clarence Stocking, Lee 42,45,106 Stoltz, Donald Story, Patricio 40,106 Stovor, Korilyn 41,44, 106,51 Strickler, John 22,45,106,29 Strong, Lee 106 Studcr, Cathryn 40,106 Sullivan, Mary 106 Swon, David 106 Swonson, Cheryl 40,46,48,50, 106 Swonson, Craig 106 Swanson, Dawn 106 Thompson, Gory 45, 106,29 Thompson, Patty 40, 106 Thuftedal, Roy 72, 106 Toovs, Rosalyn 43,48,50,56, 106 Torkelson, Rolf 106 Torkolo, Glennis 106 Towle, Patricio 18,45,54,106 Troxell, Steve 22,44,53,50, 72,98, 106,32,70 Tyler, Pomelo 43,106 Vender Horn, Judith 106 Von Hoose, Ruth 106 Vogt, Virginia 48, 106,37 Voighf, Ann 40,48,49,106, 37 Wadsworth, Marianne 48, 106 Wogstrom, Robert 106 Woldof, Rito 106 Wallin, Robert 49,106 Walker, Dove 106 Wolsh, Kothrine 106 Worner, Betsy 46,48,106 Wortmon, Jonn 106,35 Waters, Loretta Watson, Patricia 106 Way, Stephen 106,29 Webber, Alison 42,45,54,106, 37 Weber, Robert 106 Webster, Henry 106,30,31 Weidner, Archie 106 Wentworth, John 106,29 Westerlund, Gory 106 White, Doug 45,106,29 Widnes, Bill Wilbur, Roger 106 Wilde, Dean 106 Williams, Faith 106 Wilson, Carol 106 Wilson, Charles 107,22 Witrak, Geoffrey 107 Wolfe, Mike 107 Wood, Carol 55, 107 Wood, Michael 107 Wood, Randi 107 Woods, Diane 107 Work, Susan 48,107 Wostrel, William 22,23,107, 51 Yorks, David 107 Zochary, Jane 107 Zamor, Jeon 44,107 Zastrow, Walter 44,107 Zinn, Julie 72,107 124 SOPHOMORES Abernathy, Joseph 109,28 Abrohom, Paul 40, 109,29 Agrell, Jeffrey 40,109 Ah lets, Stephen 109 Alexander, Steven 109 Allen, William 109,30 Andersen, Becky 109 Anderson, Cornell 109 Anderson, Cullen 109 Anderson, Daryl 109 Anderson, Dursita 50, 109 Anderson, Larry L. Anderson, Martha 72,48,54, 109 Anderson, Sheldon 109 Anderson, Virginia 41,49,109, 45 Angrist, Jill 40,48,73,109 Anthony, Earl 109 Armstrong, Lynn 109 Amdt, Lois 109,8 SOPHOMORES Arnold, Gory 109 Arnold, Soroh 54,109,8 Ashley, Daryl 109 Asp, Charles 25,50,109 Atkinson, Christine 109 Atwood, Morion 50,54,108, 109 Austin, Brad 109 Austin, Linda 109 Baker, Bart 109,30 Balgard, Robert 109 Barnes, John 109 Bortelme, Jomes 109 Bechtloff, Dione 109 Beckers, Thomos 40,109 Beinerf, Mike 108,109,32 Bell, Kathleen 109,51 Bennis, John 109 Berg, Doris 42,44,109 Berglund, Dianne 44,48,109 Bcrcheit, James 109,51 Bisek, Linda 109 Blackowiak, Paulette 109 Blonkenship, Bonnie 44,109 Blish, Jeffrey 109 Blomfiold, Lucy 42,48,109 Bloomer, Lorry 109 Board, Bradley 25,109,28 Bohlmonn, Mary 40,72, 109 Booth, Clair 109 Borden, Charles 25,56,109, 45 Brancel, Jock 109 Brand, Spencer 109 Bravinder, Christine 40, 109 Briggs, Patty 110 Bristol, Gerald 25,110,51 Broholm, James 25,110 Brokke, Roaer 110 Bromon, Philip 110 Bronder, Carol 54,110,51 Brown, Peter 41,48,110 Bruning, Christy 110 Buchanan, Debbie 48,54, 108, 110 Burda, Patricia 110 Burgland, Suzonne 110 Bursey, Marie 110 Carbonneau, James 110 Cor I son, Carol 110 Carlson, Jomes 110 Chapin, Fred 110 Charleston, Gory 110 Chowen, Don 110 Clark, Larry 110 Clarke, Jeon 48,110,45,51 Clausen, Patty 110 Coburn, Mary 110 Colby, Robert 110,36 Cole, Kathy 54,110 Cole, Sherry 40,50,54,110 Condon, Linda 110 Cone, Jeffrey 110 Conley, Bridget 110 Connor, Donald 110 Conright, Bonnie 110 Cormier, Steven 110,32 Cousins, Donna 40,42,54,110, 45 Cravens, James 110 Dahlquist, Nancy 49,110 Dean, Perry 56,110 Deaton, Nancy Ann 110 DcVore, Susan 45,110 Dicrs, Christine 44,57,110 Diethelm, Lucy 110 Dixon, Sandra 110 Dressier, Patricia 54,110 Dunlap, Susan 44,57,1 10 Durbin, Linda Dyer, Gail 42,110 Dyer, Linda 44,57,110 Chris Bollis helps direct some of the back stage work for the plays and other auditorium events os a member of the stage crew under the direction of Mr. Fowler. Edmunds, Ruth 41,54,110 Edwards, Darby 45,110 Effertz, Vicki 40,54,110 Ellershow, Jacqueline 40,45, 110 Ellershow, Steve 110 Elliott, Pom 44, 110 Engebrefson, Ann 40,42,54, 110,51 Enyarf, Barbara 111 Erickson, Ruth 41,45,111 Esterling, Donna 111 Filburn, Cathy 43,57, 111 Fincham, Suzette 111 Farmer, 25,111 Floten, Paul 111 Flaten, Randi 44,111 Flax, James 25,40,111 Fletcher, Debbie 111 Flynn, Keren Foote, Kenneth 111 Forbes, Shirley 111 Fossen, Steven 111 Foty, David 111 Foty, Mary 111 Fredrickson, Diane 50,55,1 I Freeman, Nancy 111 French, Kenneth 111 Fuller, Gary 111 Gallagher, John 18,111 Garrison, Joyce 111,51 Gayner, Pomelo 40,44, 11 ] George, Wendy 111 Geberding, Don 111,19 Giltner, Linda 111 Ginkel, Christine 111 Gipson, Greg 25,111,36 Gloefke, Bruce 45 Glick, Robert 111 Goldenmon, Patricio 111 Goron, Daniel 111,74 Graham, Susan Groyden, Edward 48,111 Gustafson, Bradley 111 Hammond, Nancy 50,111 Ham ness, Lee 111 Handy, Nancy 52,54,111 Hannah, Daniel 42, 111 Hanner, Kim 111 Hanson, Margaret 111 Harney, Edward 25,111 Harris, Linda 16 Haller, Curtis 44,111 Houck, Lynne 45,54,111 Haynes, Merry 49,111 Hegcr, Lindo 111 Heimerl, Lorry 25,111 Heintz, Judy 111 Heist, Stephonie 46,111 Hem pel, Joan 40,46,111,51 Hermann, Marcia 111 Hertz, Stephonie 54,111 Hess, Borbora 50,52,54, 111, 68 Heydt, Mike 111 Hill, David 40,111 Hill, Michael Hlodky, Kenneth 25,111,28 Hooglund, Teronce 111 Hodgdon, Linnae 112 Hoffort, Jon 112,28,29 Hogue, Randall 44,112,29 Holm, Mike 112,36 Holmberg, John 112 Holmes, Patricio 112 125 The beauty found in the parade of the new Rouser members stunned the student body into complete submission. SOPHOMORES Hoo, Earling 11 2 Hoops, Michoel 112 Houck, Suson 112 Howard, Charles 112 Hoyle, Steven 112,45 Huber, James 108,112 Huber, Mark 25, 28 Huelskamp, Andy 43, 112 Huff, Elaine 44,46,50,112 Hughes, Kenneth 112,29 Hull, Linda 112 Ind, Sandra 112,43,57 Ives, Arthur 29 Jacobsen, Merrilee 43,112 James, Diane 112 James, Susan 112,45 Jonecky, Helen 112 Jefferson, Carol 42,43,112 Jensen, Diane 44,112 Jensen, Elaine 44, 112 Johonson, Kirby 40,112 Johnson, Bruce 25,112 Johnson, Cheryl 44,112 Johnson, Cheryl I. 112,45 Johnson, Gory 112 Johnson, Steven 112,36 Johnson, William 112 Johnston, Mary 112 Johnstone, David 25,112 Jorgensen, Undo 112 Kahi, James 25,112 Kane, Kristine 112 Kaspor, Linda 43,112 Koufhold, Linda 112,57 Keagy, Michael 25,112 Keefe, Jacqueline 112 Keefer, James 112 Kenyon, Ann 112 Kerber, Jeanne 40,112 Keuseman, Borbaro 112 Kirtlond, John 112 Klein, Katherine 40,112 Klinepier, Gregory 112 Kobe, Mike Koerting, Kert 112 Koupal, Roy 25,112,28,68 Koxvold, Katie 112,51 Krueger, Norman 48,112 Kuffel, Carol 49 Laidig, Gary 112 Lomson, Robert 112 LoPointe, Marsha 41,113 Lemmon, Robert Lonecky, J. 40 Langley, Walter 113 Larson, Gordon 113 Larson, Toni 113 Laughlin, Mary 113 LoVigne, Faith 113 Lozier, Bruce 113 Leaf, Thomas LeBeou, William 113,28 Lee, Barbara 45,113,8 Leander, Mary 113 Leukuma, Mary 40,43,44,113 Lever, John 113 Lins, Sheryl 42,113 Lipke, Carol 113 Lohstrefer, Susan 113 Lokken, Patty 52,54,113 Long way, Linda 113 Lord, James 113 Lovaasen, Tim 25,113,36 Low, James Low, Mike 40, 113,43 Lowe, Virginia 113 Lowery, Ellen 41,113 Lundeen, Richard 113 Lundell, Lynda 113 McCarthy, Robert 49,113 Me Cannon, Kathy McClure, Michael 113,29 McGregor, Mary 42,113,45 McLain, Tim 113 McNee, Christy 45,113 Malm, Donald 113 Mann, Eric 44,113 Marshall, Phyllis 44,113 Martin, Bill 40,44,113,45 Matthew, Mary 113 Meakkns, Debby 113 Medcalf, Teronn 113 Meldohl, Catherine 52,54,113 Meloche, Stephen 113 Menke, Douglas 113,28 Messick, Ross 113 Meyers, Jim 25,113 Meyers, Steve 25,113 Michoel, Cynthia 40,46,113 Michaud, Greg 113 Miller, Rose 113 Miller, Stella 113 Miller, Steven 113,36 Milnor, Richard 113,32 Minkler, Mark 113 Mitchell, Cameron Moen, Keith 44,113 Moore, Linda 113 Moron, Timothy Morris, Clarence 25,114 Morris, David 114 Morris, Gerald 25, 114 Mortenson, Mary 40,44, 114 Mosimon, Mortho 54,114 Mowry, Judd 48,114,51 Moy, Karen 114 Mullen, Patrick 25,42,114 Mullins, Kathleen 114 Mullins, Terrance 114 126 SOPHOMORES Murfin, Virginia 114 Murphy, Timothy 25,114 Nash, Mary 41,114 Nelson, Phillip 114 Niccum, Terry 114 Niemi, Robert Noble, Laura 114 Nordin, Barbara 44,114 Norfhrup, Robert 114,35 Novaria, Julie 40,114 Nyhammer, Bruce 114 Oaks, Rosemary 40,46,54,114, 37 O'Donnell, Janice 114 O'Hearn, Nancy 114 Ohms, Joan 114,51 Olson, Dale 114 Olson, Daniel 114 Olson, Dave 114 Olson, Everett Olmsted, Nancy 114 Osborn, Thomas 114 Ovik, Maureen 114 Owens, David 114 Pachkofsky, David 25,40,114 Palos, Linda 114 Palmer, Bonnie 40,45,114 Pottridge, Phebe 42,54,114,8 Paulsen, Kathy 114 Pence, Tom 56,114 Perkins, Dovid 114 Perkins, Sharon 114 Peterson, Kathleen 54,114,51, 45 Peterson, Stephen 114 Peterson, Sue 114 Phelps, Ruth 114,51 Phillippi, Linda 114 Piehler, Richard 114 Piela, Roger 114 Pierce, Ronald 49,114 Pittel, Kenneth 114 Plowman, Bruce 114 Pouliot, Rebeccoa 50,54,114 Powell, Reginald 114 Price, Vicky 115,51 Pull, Nicholas 115 Quinn, Sandra 115 Rochel, Elrene 115 John, Craig 41,56,115 Randall, Janice 115 Randolph, Rondy 25,115 Rannow, Michael Raskin, Ronna 115 Reay, Jomcs 48,50,115 Reiley, Roberta 45, 55,72,115 Remund, Mary 115,46,55 Rice, Greg 25, 115 Ringhausen, Dan 115 Robb, Stuart 72,73,44,115 Robicheau, Mary Robideau, Borbaro 115 Robinson, Joan 42,45,52,115 Robinson, Martha 115 Rogers, Robert 115 Roth, Erik 25,40,115 Ryan, James 115 Ryan, Margaret 41,115 Sayther, Terry 49,56,115 Schanbachler, Linda 115 Schonfjeld, Serene 115 Schibilla, DeWayne 56,115 Schmid, Bill 115 Schmidt, LaVonne 115 Schmidt, Mike 25,42,108,115, 51 Schmidt, Terri 115 Schmid, William Schneider, Mary 115 Schober, Russel 11 5 Schroeder, Francis 115 Schroeder, Linda 115 Schultz, Melanie Schulz, Anna 57 Scrivner, Karen 115 Seibert, Nancy 115,52,54 Sclseth, Alan 115 Searles, Connie 115 Shafer, Martha 42,54,115,45 Show, Dan 115 Shea, Timothy 115 Shelton, Steve 115 Shermock, Saundra 115 Shroyer, Stephanie 115 Siegrist, Mary 115 Simcox, Marc 25,115 Simon, Tom 25,115,28 Skodsberg, Lynn 45,54, 115 Skolicky, Daniel 115 Skindelion, James 115 Smcdburg, Lvnn 115 Smieja, Gale 115 Smieja, Gory 25 Smith, Barbara I 15 Smith, Carol Smith, Russell 115 Soodergard, Jerry I 16 Sondcrgard, Michael 116 Sopko, Gregory 116 Sorlie, Mary Sotherlund, Kay 116 Stamp, Gordon 116,28 Stanchfiold, Andrea 44,116, 36 Stondke, Robert 25,116 Stebbins, Jerry 1 16 Steiner, Jeremy 116 Stockwell, James 42, 116 Strelow, Doug 49,50,116 Sfoltz, Thomas I 16 Strom, Mary 116 Stroncek, Lynn 44,45,116 Strudwick, Linda 44,116,51 Studer, Tony 116 Sullivan, Dan 116 Sullivan, Harold 116 Sundem, Gail 40,42,54,116, 51 Swcdlund, Jock 116 Swenson, Sandy 44,116 Toggerf, Mary 41,116 Thiessen, Glen 116,28 Thoen, Bonnie 44,57,116 Thomas, James 40,116 Thomas, Pat 116 Thomson, Jean 46,48,44,116 Thompson, JohnF. 116 Thompson, Jon 25,44, 116, 45 Tictz, Steven 116,32 Tisdall, Terry 116 Tomlinson, Sandra 41,116 Tongen, Karen 116 Turner, Lindy 116 Usingcr, Linda 43, 116 Van Raemdonk, Kaethe 42,5 54,116,45 Vieths, Bonnie Wagner, Barbara 55,116 Wagner, Susie 116 Wagner, Thomas 116 Walstad, Katherine 40,116 Warrick, Dawn 116 Woscher, Jeffrey 46,116 Watland, Roger 116 Watson, Robert 25,116,32 Watts, Christine 46,48,116 Weber, Cathy 41,116 Webster, Joyce 46,54,116,4 Webster, Mary Jo 50,116 Wedan, Wayne 116 Wells, Jeffrey 40,56,116 Wheeler, Steven 116 Whetson, Gloria 116 Whislcr, Nancy 46,48,116 Whiting, William 49,116 Wiborg, David 117 Wilcox, Clayton 117 Wilds, Margaret 44, 117 Williams, Joe 117 Williams, Mary 117 Wilson, Roberta 117 Wilson, Sandra 43,44,48, 11 . Winfheiser, Philip 117 Wolfe, William 117 Wolfson, Sara 41,117,37 Wood, Robert 117 Workman, David 25,117 Worthington, Henry 117 Wright, Cheri 43,117 Wright, Sandra 117 Yurecko, Kathleen 117 Zellor, Cathy 117 Zeeb, Robert 25,42,49,117 127 SPECIAL THANKS The typewriters are now silent, and the Voyageur for 1964 is finally in your hands. We certainly hope that it will bring you many hours of enjoyment and fond memories, and that you will occasionally think of the people who made it possible. Special thanks is due Mr. Grimes whose supreme efforts have produced Minnetonka’s yearbooks for a decade. Keith Bronder is also to be praised for his excellent work on the cover and section pages. For the fine sendee they have given us this year, we heartily thank Zintsmastcr’s Portrait Studio. And to the many who arc not named here and also helped, we express our sincere gratitude. TOP LEFT: Editor-in-chief John Klotz gazes meditatively over the traditional cluttered table of the myriad of yearbook editors who have long since passed on into ancient history. TOP RIGHT: Pot Thompson and Karen Miller enthusiastically type out copy for one of the more than a hundred needed to complete Voyageur '64. THE 1964, VOYAGEUR STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John Klotz SECTION EDITORS ACADEMICS Ruth Humleker ATHLETICS Karsten Knutson ORGANIZATIONS Hilary Stafford STUDENT LIFE Sharon Haley ond Carolyn McGregor PORTRAITS Lori Palmer and Ann Brown DIRECTORY Cassie Kurz PHOTOGRAPHERS Phil Garvais, Ron Miclke, ond Jim Rollins ARTISTS Keith Bronder and Barb Fisher BUSINESS MANAGER Ron Kenmir TYPISTS Karen Miller and Pat Thompson ADVISER Mr. Burton Grimes , - COT O bc€TN cu T Cv4c % rcA l'tK.eAr, “ifois Jl FTY -. U ?m q vt. u y .L nuxrv o rxcu.'i 'gjrlarU«tr „ gl. 4orA 4kuft o coi-L re. Sxru dcu l -tX j xxd £UyeXx b4o cjru i ttHttf iii� ww