Minnetonka High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Excelsior, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

! p VXs — OU-Cl C h. y A School Is A Place A'V' CA. pA' • V Cy' , A y.- For Developing rio ■ ? rX ' W p Ar On EP. . J 11 N ' w ' Cr c r ■r i. D vy Well-Rounded Character - V v -- —- v V—-_V v—. La; Oeo. r V.' IAtjoo cj—Q- c_ r J- v x___________ _ v cC v. WA s Q_ LxLzw -- Vo OZz X C CTs wrtL- C V' C- WL'osV A VW4-Ur Cl®- C. vj -a. v A . { ioA- S Ar- I—c_ - i-ft- Usr'yf U ' 4 - 3 5 By%. Thinking joAa 7 IrTTf 1 vj - -C .A By Playing v By Reading D 2d TK Y V , % Aft cm cw cV outbid VtxMy H « j9 X G yu a L: 4j t o _ Yn-w L M . A u tf. lrtJt jJ A7l COcH , laxin i cM-U A 4amAu ! (jO kh V 7 c rwi t cT ' - AmJ 'hey Respond to Students Are c v- si People: 1 £w’' -t '- Crv£ - — p 'v- ■p I • 1 Each with ju c5U j At t • jrr o- Unique - 3Ll. C;cr � ■$“ . u , w-av 1 C r - C H in 4 4vJ J Mind Their School a 3- Their Country % % o' j Their God i Tradition Which Lingers Though People and Places Change r • k (AW- -aua't c aAV. 4 n V vsjcto wik: f - ' - - • culiA) A rv., A , -vCV ’cKK ' w SuiViU. More Than That It Is. . . Stimulation P. 82 Population P. 98 Participation P. 8 Association P. 28 Competition P. 58 mnx - a o v-Sv- l usrnoo-tn j uu e-n 4o eA oj qq{ yc. - ?rrr -£o a stfcxx ? (J W ccx. e«J o cQ. ? -6Lg m_. L, 1 s, '3«£ VO ■ A „ yf. V A School Is Stimulation F.at h year at Minnetonka is unique. The stu- lcnt life of ;■ -’ ( saw many changes in its traditional events including the evening coronation ceremonies of Homecoming and Sno-Day. The hall of fame established last year honored twenty outstanding seniors who well represented their class in their specific categories. The “Diary of Anne Frank” launched a year of successful drama for many talented actors and act resses. Katie Papic and Jorge l agnirre added something to the school that seemed to further unite Minnetonka young | eoplc to young jx o-ple throughout the world. Old tradition was honored and preserved and new tradition was established. These events and exuberant (icrsonaliiics will remain etched u|x n each memory for years to come. Fall Brings Events to Be Remembered New Friends. . . V- 10 New Challenges Homecoming Festivities Break Tradition BOTTOM tOIF; Joan Robinson, I iiuI.i ( 111110. Rally l-nkkcn. Donna Comiru. B.irli lieu, Cathy McUUhl. Nancy Scihcn, Rotcy Oak . Boia Reiley. TOP ROW: Bart Baker. Mark Nlinkler. Krnm Fuoir, Caul Abraham. |ack Swrdlund. Stc e licir. Sictc Meters. Ranch Hogue, Jim Meyer . 1965 will go down as the year of the great revolution in Homecoming festivities. The biggest innovation was the coronation ceremony Thursday night. Barb Hess was pronounced ’65 Homecoming queen by Emcee Don Gerberding and was crowned by Julie Reiley, the ’64 queen. Reigning with Queen Barb and her court were several past queens from Tonka. The royalty presided over Friday’s activities. An enthusiastic student body yelled “Ya gotta wanna” with the faculty cheerleaders led by Mr. Tom Bauman. A thrilling game took place against Rob-binsdale that night. The Skippers fought hard, but failed to Crack the Robin’s Egg-o.” Although Tonka lost 20-0, spirits were not dampened. The dance after the game had the theme of Way Back When” in honor of Tonka’s thirteen years of existence. Alumni and students enjoyed the music of T. C. Atlantics. The new tradition was indeed a success. Co-captains Tom Simon and Jerry Bristol escort ‘ 4 Queen Julie Reiley to her throne. 12 The magic moment comes when the Homecoming queen is crowned. Students wonder Who the queen will be” while viewing the showcase near the art room. On Thursday night the gym is filled to see the crowning of Tonka’s Homecoming queen. The royalty is led by Page Kerry Olson, sophomore class president. 13 Skippers Fail to “Crack The Robin’s Eggo-o.” The seniors proudly exhibit their prize winning float. Mark Minkler leads the band in a salute to the The junior float, “Knock the Robins out of their tree. | ennant winning Twins. provided close competition for the seniors. A brisk wind blew the hair of our royalty as they rode around the track during half-time. Even though the Skippers fought hard, they lost to No. I Robbinsdalc, 20-0. The traditional “Snowball is enjoyed by Attendant Patty Lokken and Ken Foote. The official stops the play as center Mark Huber is injured. Peering through his long bangs, the drummer catches a glimpse of the large crowd. Alumni help Tonkans remember Way Back When . 15 Fact and Fantasy Combine in Play Production Minnetonka cast portrays characters of Wizard of Oz Drama Minnetonka music and drama departments combined efforts to produce two all-school plays during the year. The first production, Anne Frank, portrayed the problems a family faced while hidden in Nazi Germany. Mr. Ernest DeSantis was the faculty director and advised Fred Jacoby as Peter Van Dorn, Bruce Tammen, Mr. Frank, and Judd Mown and Kurt Johnson. Mr. Van Dorn and Mr. Dussel. Other members of the cast included Mrs. Frank played by Terri Huff and Mrs. Dorn played by Jill Angrist. Playing the lead roles in the Wizard ol Oz were Janie Headington as Dorothy, Jim Lord as the Cowardly Lion, Bruce Tatnmon. the brainless Scarecrow and Bill Johnson as the heartless Tinman. Mr. Ernest and Miss Mar-gert Berkland were co-directors of the play. The music director was Raymond Minkler. and student director. Sheldon Anderson. The technical crews worked hard on publicity, makeup, costumes, and properties, to produce the all school plays. These people together with the cast, directors and managers, brought to the stage an excellent combination of fact and fantasy. Friends and Iocs gather with Dorothy after a job well done 16 BOTTOM ROW. B. Hum. B. Wagner. P. Phelps. B Harney. SECOND ROW: M. McGregor, K. Pan ridge. S. Bccrhle, J. Nielsen. ROW THREE. C. Sampson, K. Manner. T. Huff.J. Hempie.C. Huff. BOTTOM ROW: S. Anderson, S. Pilbbury.J. August. T. Huff ROW TWO: K. Johanson. J. Mowry, S. Robb. B. Tammon, E. Huff.'J. Head-ington. F. Jacobs. 17 Janie Headingion poses as Dorothy, in Wizard of Oi. Stio-Dav Rovali : junior .itiriiriani Jeff Robert . 1.41111 liruniti l l, Carol Springer. Not pictured Dick Humlckcr: tophomorc attendants Robin Olmsted, Gan Gordon, Lee Daniels. Can Olson: senior attend- ants Linda Giltner, Mark Mmklrr. Donna Coutim. Paul Abraham: Qpecn and King Pans Lokkcn. Ken Foote. Skippers Brave Sno-Day Fearless Skipper braved the cold weather to enjoy Minnetonka's winter holiday, “Frostbite ’66. Friday afternoon classes were dismissed early for pepfest and coronation. Mr. Tom Bauman and other faculty “cheerleaders” led the school in “Fight! Tonka! Fight!” Following this, Seniors Ken Foote and Patty Lokken reigned as Sno-Day king and queen over a full schedule of winter activities. Dog-sled racing, snow sculpturing, broom hockey, and an IM “feetball” game against the faculty preceded an evening of varsity sports. Richfield’s Spartans edged the skippers in a basketball thriller 51-49, and stopped Tonka in wrestling. However, spirits were not dampened. A “Frostbite Frolic” featuring the Victors followed ending Tonka’s most successful Sno-Day. 18 fhe faculty “cheerleaders lead Skippers in “Fight! Tonka! Fight!” at the pepfest. Basketball cheerleaders battle the hockey cheerleaders in a fierce game of broom hockey. The Cold On Winter Holiday 7 I lie faculty struggles against the intramural teams. At the end of their historic race, the gasping dogsleddcrs mush over the finish lines. ■ 1 It I |f- Representatives Project Tonka’s Image Bob and Jane return from the State Student Council Convention to report to Tonka’s Council. 1-ike Conference Student council members Jolly. Erik. Jeff and Chris prepare for the February meeting at I'onka 20 Teen Board mem ben: BOTTOM ROW: I jnda t udlr . Power ; Ruth Kdmunds. Donaldsons: Martha Shafer, Power : ROW 7110: Kilty With iht task of improving school spirit and maintaining a high standard of excellence at Minnetonka, many students participated in various activities during the year. Erik Roth made a career out of representing Tonka. Last summer at Girls’ and Boys’State, lie and Gail Sundem attended a session of the Minnesota Congress. In the spring Erik and Gail were sent by the Senior Class to attend the Model U. N. in Quebec. Erik, Jolly Palm, Jeff Roberts and Chris Humleker represented the student body at the meetings of the newly formed Uike Conference Student Council. They discussed such things as a Lake Conference season activity ticket, school spirit, and other problems facing the Conference. Juniors Jane Nielson and Boh Burton attended the State Student Council Convention in Rochester, Minnesota. They heard speeches by Clark MacGregor, Senator Walter Mondale and author John Griffen. Eight senior and junior girls represented Tonka on the teen boards of various stores in Minneapolis. They learned about ettiquette and fashion, modeled in fashion shows and participated in other events. Jim and Steve Meyers were the first Lake Conference athletes to be elected to the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame for their outstanding performance in football. Kk in. Day tom, |.,,lc Headman,. Davtotu; Sicnhanir Hnti. Junior Miss; Laurrl Jorgrnton. Young Quinlan Other criteria for membership included a B-average, leadership in school and active participation in church. ' I’he Model L'.N. is in Quebec. Erik, not Mongolia. 21 Seniors Elect Outstanding Classmates MOST POSITIVE INFLUENCE: Donna Cousins, Erik Roth BEST LOOKING: Linda Giltncr, Jerry Bristol MOST UKELY TO SUCCEED: Gail Sundem, Tom Pence BEST ALL-AROUND: Patty Lokkcn, Jim Flax BEST DRESSED: Jane Hcadinglom Bob Standke 111 Ml 1111 FRIENDLIEST: Jolly Palm. Cary Uidig MOST SCn01 ASTIC: Martha Anderson. Dave Hill MOST MISCHIEVOUS: Mary Bohl- MOST TALENTED: Barb Hess. Mark mann, Brad Austin Minkler MOST ATHLETIC: Roscy Oaks, Tom Simon 23 Having Pierced Ears Watching “Batman” Students Conform to Original Fads. . . Displaying Granny Dresses 24 Students viewed many f ads during the year. The new ‘‘granny look” brought floor-length calico dresses and small, square “granny glasses” to the halls of Tonka. 1'he boys set aside a special day for wild ties with paisley prints and polka-dots. One of the new looks for girls was the pierced earrings. Those not brave enough to endure the pain resorted to earrings that imitated the pierced look. During parties and around concession stands, that familiar cry “Ya-hoo Mountain Dew” was heard. This new soft drink first appeared in the fall of the year. While sipping on Mountain Dew Wednesday and Thursday nights, a common practice was to stay glued to the T.V. set for the exciting adventures of “Batman”. Showing Wild Ties Wearing Granny Glasses Drinking Mountain Dew 23 Thirty below weather before the February thaw delays students in the crowded parking lot. Jim Carbonneau complies with school regulations and gets a hair cut one inch above the eyebrows. “C lunch boys volunteer for clean-up duty as a result of their mischievious deeds in the lunchroom. 26 Memorable Experiences As scholars struggled with high school daily routine, they encountered some experiences never to lx forgotten. These were the personal memories of the joys and mishaps at Tonka. The misery of a cold battery on a freezing day, an embarrassing punishment or a long theme to do. The excitement of special events and precious friends will long be remembered. Mr. Raymond Minklcr uses his expressive lace to convey to the choir the feeling in a song. Patty Stearns, choosing to leave by the IN' door, receives a slunk from the new rug as punishment. Going together” makes school a better place to come. 27 A School Is Associations Horn 111ree 10 loin PM cadi da sliidc-nis divid' d iliemselves into groups whose iiileresls I coincided wilia du n own paili« nliii iiileresls. I Ik .din s liool pci md haull rrprcscnls die exi ra- unit nl.n .iciiviiv ili.n in.niv liecanic in-I volvcd m. Public .Hions si.ilIs w m ked in.mv laic nii |iis and Nalurdav allcinoons I«► produce Unfits and l'o n rut Sitidcul ( .'nunc il mem Ik'Is s|x iu hours pac kat inai; supplies Idi Vicl Nam oiplians allei collcc liui them as a I li.mks ix in sei ic e piojeci I lie elieei lead eis i«M� k lime in send j ihs in an c� i pliaiiccl Korean lx . IIi - limns look a du during ( In isunas vacalinn in sini; Ini lhcKnl.u lul nl limiea|M lis. lanv siudeiiis s|M nd lar more lhaii an e u a I lioul a wee k rc s| niicliii(t In ilieii c nininuilil) and cminiry. I luough these various oi jraiii a-|,,ons ,.onk;ms broadened ilieii interests, made neH Inends and gained use lit I cx| crieiite. I Assemblies Committee The Assemblies Committee presented a varied range of programs. Before Christmas, the following four programs were presented: the Chrysler Public Safety Program, speeches by our AFS students, a Thanksgiving program, and a Christmas concert with the choir. Later in the year the committee sponsored a concert. BOTTOM ROW K Klein. I.. Jorgenson. V Seibert. C. Meldahl ROW TWO: Mtuk L. Cl. I .von, M. Siegnst. C. Christensen TOP ROW’: S. rn� ld, l Rachel, S. Andcrson.J. Johnston. J. Mown Projects Committee Many hours were spent on the Buzz Book —the main accomplishment of the Projects committee. Transportation reports and a food drive at Thanksgiving kept the group busy. BOTTOM ROW K. Holland, t. Dudley. J. Palm, B l-ovcu ROW TW O S. Wright. J. Drew. S. Gumming. N- Campbell ROW IIIREE: M. Rcmund, S, Finchain.J. Neilsen.C. Humlcker TOP ROW:} Arnold. S Burger, J. Stockweli.J. Hcnncuy Representatives Initiate Improvements Committee The School Improvements committee concentrated mainly on the lunchroom: they installed trash barrels for paper and piped music into the cafeteria. Another accomplishment was that of hanging the flags of Chile and Guatamala. the homeland countries of our AFS students, in the lunchroom, additional flags to Ik- added annually. BOTTOM ROW': M. Thornton. B Burton. M. Andcraon. N. Makepeace ROW TW O: 1). Cousin . H. Savthcr. M Patnidge, B Ham ROW THREE: C Schafer. K. Foss, D. Webber. C. JrlTerton TOP ROW J. Moran, A Koner a. B. Andenon. I. Pence.J. .karclli 30 BOTTOM HOW: Vitc-princip.il Fllcmnn. T. Simon. F.. Roih, S. wen, S. Seibert HOW TWO: R Oaks. H Duff. I.. Jorgenson, J Palm, I Dudley. M Anderson. C. Sundem TOT HOW I.. Hrumlicl. B. Ives. S Meyer .J. Thompson, J. Marshall. B Burton Cabinet For the second year, the student council was divided into committees, under the direction and supervision of the cabinet, led by President Erik Roth. Other members of the cabinet were Vice-president Steve Owen, Secretary Gail Sundem, Treasurer Steve Meyers, and Historian Rosey Oaks. The student council, as a whole, sponsored the Creative Arts Week. Canteen Committee BOTTOM HOW: J. Thompson. I Brumlicl HOW TWO: C Springer. K Fish. N. Porte ROW THREE M Brown. P Sunchffekt TOP HOW J. Wilkrnson. I). Hannah. P. I okken The Canteen Committee had its work cut out for it this year. Investigation of facilities for a coat check at canteens and an efficient system of guest passes were the two main projects. It Fine Arts Week also advised clubs sponsoring canteens. Research Committee The Research Committee concentrated its efforts on the library—laying mats for the use of both doors. They also investigated installing additional vending machines in the lunchroom. BOTTOM ROW: J. Marshall. B. Ives. K. Owen HOW TWO: S Johnson. P Brown, S. Ferguson TOT ROW: S. Cravens. I). I winning. I). Hill 31 cs BOTTOM ROW: L Hawk. J. Schanficld. I) Bcir. ROW TWO M. Mayo. S. Sc lun field. K. Klein. TOP ROW: M. Anderson. R. Krickson. J. Hcadm ton. Honor Groups Recognize French National Honor Society Thespians BOTTOM Andcivu J.yoliA Jil Outstanding French students were elected to La Socicte Honoraire I)e Fran ,ais in March. Membership in this group was small because of the high requirements established by the national organization. The members must continue to meet these requirements in order to be re-elected at the end of each semester. They received a membership card and the privilege of wearing the national emblem. Rather than planning activities, the society chose to remain strictly an honor group. They did. however, attend a French movie, “Les Farapluies de Cherbourg. Mrs. Floise l ick advised this societv. J )l t ILlU I |. l.t. S l dinfcton ROW TWO: V. M. Hcmn.in. jV K. Koxtotd. B. lankenship. TOP . I). Suclow.J. The National Fhespian Society is an honorary group established for the advancement of the dramatic arts. Students are eligible for membership when they have attained ten points by participating in dramatic activities. Officers elected were Jane Headington, president; Sheldon Anderson, vice-president: and Roberta Reiley, secretary-treasurer. They were advised by Miss Margaret Heinen. Senior Thespians were awarded pins at an evening awards assembly. The traditional Spring Drama Banquet climaxed a busy year. Merit and Scholarship National Honor Society Under the leadership ol President Paul Abraham, the National Honor Society had an active year. They started out with a fall picnic at the home of Peter Brown. At Christinas the group held a tea in the library. Forty alumni attended and reported some of their college experiences. In January members attended the Henry Mancini Concert at Northrup Auditorium. Minnetonka students danced at a computer canteen sponsored by the group in February. Other officers included Ann Kenyon, vice-president: Cindy Michael, secretary: and Mary Kay Taggart, treasurer. Mrs. Joan Munzner was the adviser. BOTTOM HOW C. I.cwis. M. IxMiknma. I l.und, O. Anderson. | Finncrty. I). Fredrickson. 1$. Lovett, S. Lcllcim, I.. Ham k, M. Jacobsen. I). Beclillotl. C. Jcl'lrrson. ROW t WO: 1$, Itloudck. M. Janos. H. Dull. S. |oliiison. I). Berg, B. Anderson. I . Finspahr. |. Clarke. I Jorgenson. V. Fffcri . C, Cleaver. P. t.okken. HOW THREE: M. I-aPointe. A. Fngebreison. A. Kenyon. P. Flliou, M. Johnson. 1). Kodner. S. rnold, K. Bell. K. Klein. M. Bolilinann. II Janccky, I Hull. S. Mesandei TOP ROW I Cousins, C F.ue. K Burton, M. Anderson, I.. Anderson. P. Abraham. |. Agretl. R. Iiickson, A Ives. I). Hill. | 11.inles BOTTOM HOW: C. Wails. P. Phelps. | Nielsen, I Noble. |. Robinson. K. Papii. | Moriguchi. M. Re.....ml. M. Morienson, I.. Miupliv, R. Oakes. HOW TWO: It. Richards. M. laggait. K. Van Raemdonk, | Schanlield, M. Ready. K. Petersen. S. Peace. C. Mcldalil. l. Nash. C� . Siindem. HOW 'THREE: R. Rund(|uisi. I). I lionipson. K Patti idge.J Thomson, I.. Pierce. M. Mayo. M. Montgomcts. C. Michael. I Pur-ner. A. Slamlilield. |. Mown. TOP HOW s. Meyers, l Ri . II Savlon, B. Pouliot, S. Wilson. B. lammeii. | I Itoutas. |. Mimler. I . Wol.min. I). Hill. K. Roili, It. Ives, 1. Pence. | Meyeis. 33 BOTTOM HOW ) No vans, J. Clarke. K Pmiridge, ( . Sundrin. K Warrkk. M Nash. HOW TWO; K (aMltint. A. Eiigcbrcuon. K. Klein. M Jam . | Thomson. TOP ROW: I’ Brown. t Roth. J. Awn'll. S. Wilson, M Rite. SI Atwood. Students Develop Creativity Quill And Scroll Membership in the Quill and Scroll Society is limited to juniors and seniors who worked diligently on Breezes or Voyageur. 1 hose elected to the society received the highest honor possible in high school journalism. Members must also be in the upper one-third of their classes scholastically. 1'his honor society is a national organization with local chapters across the nation. Gamut Gamut, Minnetonka's literary magazine, sponsored a school-wide writing contest. The main purpose of the contest was to encourage students to contribute original writings. A ten dollar prize was awarded to Junior Melissa Mayo, for her humorous poem, “You Are Young, My Son. Sophomore Jeanne Mc-Kimpson with her short story, “A Summer’s Day,” Junior Kathy Gallagher with her poem, “Interior Decorator,” and Senior Tom Pence with his miscellaneous entry ail won five dollar prizes in their individual categories. While the bulk of the writing came from the creative writing class, the ninety entries from the contest certainly contributed a great deal. Mr. Charles Iloenig advised the Gamut staff. (iail Sundcm, Jeff Agrell. Bill Johnson and Mark Rice read one of the entries in the Gamut contest and discuss plans for spring publication. 34 BOTTOM ROW: L. Dyer. S. ftllrihury. P Sellable. S. Tomlin-mmi. T. Mcdealf, M. johmion. (1. Wart nun. ROW TWO: C. Waluad, P. Talc. M. Haynes. B. Speakes. P. B i«'it.m«l. B. McDonald. I.. Harris. ROW THREE: M. Ixnandcr. S Houck. (•.Jenkins. D. Webber. P. Pinner. A. Mulrooney. TOP ROW: S. Kobb. |. Thompson. B. Halim k. S. Anderson. S. Surk. P. Ri«e. R. Olmsicad. in Writing and Art Mrs. Catherine Nash, well-known metal sculptress from Excelsior, bilks to the attentive art group. Art Club Mr. Marv Mm yes, the new art teacher, was the adviser of the Skippcrai lists, Minnetonka's art dub. One of the club’s many projects was to make the stained-glass inset in the window ol the teachers' lounge. The also made metal jewelry with a new casting machine. The Skipperartists went to St. Cloud College lor an art workshop in February. Officers were Terann Medcall, president; Sandy fomlinson, vice-president; and Lynda Harris, secretary-treasurer. n v- vo - 35 Decorations for the Voyageur canteen included such objects as enlarged soup cans, the Batman, Superman, and vers colorful targets. BOTTOM HOW' J Nosaru, K. Warrick. G. Sundem, K. Klein. D. Cousins. M. Nash, |. Palm. S. Wilson ROW TWO: I Jorgenson, S. Hodge.R Raskin, I.Morigwhi.C Locbcr,M Nebon.J NeUon,B. Barton. C. Anderson ROW THREE: M. Mmiinan. M Webster. M. Voyageur When the ’66 Voyageur staff assembled in the fall, they discovered a change. Mr. Curtis Anderson was the new adviser allowing Mr. Burton Grimes to devote all his time to advising the photography and art aspects of the book. Many more deadline dates were issued ibis year to take some of the pressures off the section editors. The staff met regularity on Wednesdays; however the publications room was usually filled with Voyageur people eVery activity period. The Voyageur staff, too, found time to add a little culture to the school by putting on the Pop-op Hop. They celebrated Christmas at a joint dance with the Breezes staff. Publication Staffs Work Wolfe, S. Sctunfield, Nl. Pattridgc. C. Ilumlekcr. L. Daniel . P KUiott. A Hi. me Mir Id. B Grime TOP HOW C Patten. S. Fincham. N Olmsted. P. Dressier. G Rue. J. Webster, J Moran. B Xordin. C. Lipki. K. Pattridge 36 BOTTOM HOW: J. Murphy, J. Webster, S. Finchum. M Atwood, S. Ix-Scau. S. Wright, I Wilds ROW TWO: J Angrisi, K. Warrick, M Thomson, R. Raskin, B. Thoett, U Walker, S. Throne, S. Schmitt. J. Steiner ROW THREE: I . Thac, B Vogt, S, Peace. D. Fitts. M SiegriM. C. Carlson. M Ryan, P. Cunningham TOP ROW: ] Agrrll, M. Ham. Ci Blight.C. Rahn, R. Fish.J. icatelli, | Hcnnessy to Inform and Entertain BOTTOM ROW: M Janos. A. Kngebrctson. (.. l.cwts. | Clarke. | Thomson. S. Wilson. M. Rice ROW TWO II. DulT. K. Holland. K Muir, M. Montgomery, J. Nielsen, P. Brown TOT ROW J McKiinp-son, R Moore. I). Kodner.J. Nlowry. L. Steiner, S. Berger. Adviser C. Anderson. Breezes The primary concern of the ’65-’66 Breezes was to report current news accurately. A preparation period of two weeks before the monthly went to press was filled with assignment dates, setting up galleys and work nights. Ads, candy sales and concessions at athletic events helped provide operating revenue. To improve their paper, members of the stall attended conventions at the Lemington, the I Diversity of Minnesota, and Chicago. 37 BOTTOM ROW: M. Montgomery. B McDonald. B. Pouliot.S. Hodge, S. Fmch.im. M. McGregor TOT NOW B. Kmart, S. Ind. M. Leuknru, I). Fine. M. IjaPointe, C. Svemett. ) Harris, G. ( leaser, Mr Chase, S. Ferson, Mr. Billings Service Clubs Assist Library Assistants The library assistants helped the librarians, Mr. Roland Billings and Mr. Douglas Chase in taking care of the books, magazines, and audio visual facilities in the new library. These students were always on call when a student needed help which was often with the unfamiliar newness of the library. Students put the many facilities in the new library to good use. Glen Thiessen, Rick Neuman, and Doug Mcnkc make use of the library's audio aids. 38 J. Finley. I). Sir clow, B Zreb, Wilcox. School Functions Usher Club The Usher Club under the supervision of Miss Ruth I. ifans performed their duties at many school functions. This club was responsible for distributing programs and taking tickets on the nights of performances. They ushered at plays, concerts, and assisted at graduation ceremonies. Stage Crew And Projectionists Stage Crew put many hours of work into all assemblies and pepfests. Under the guidance of Mr. Milo Fowler they also took care of the lighting and sound at the loot hall games. Each morning the projectionists saw to it that the projection machines, films, and slides were in their proper rooms for the day and saw that they were returned. BOTTOM ROW: I). Uoyd. C. Kilburn, M lluvnc . S Ind. B lumdwrn ROW TWO: S. Peace. I), tinner. L. Jensen. I . Jensen. Diets. M. laughlm TOP ROW: K Dorf. C. Chmtcmcn, I_ Sinn-nun, V. Kkxz, B Email. S. Dunlap 39 0111! Clubs Formulate BOTTOM HOW: N. Hertz. M Jacobsen ROW TWO: V. Schneider. B. McDonald ROW THREE: B. Koehneii, B Rcvane TOT ROW: A.dodrrry.C. West The aim of each FTA member was to earn a gold pin by giving 30 hours of service to a teacher of her choice by preparing or correc ting exams. The girls worked toward their goal under the leadership of Merrilee Jacobson, president, Nancy Hertz, vice-president, Beth McDonald, secretary, Vicki Schneider, treasurer, Barb Revine, historian, and Miss Florence Buschow, adviser. In November Miss Margaret Berkland, Mr. John Klliot and Mr. Charles Hoenig spoke to the club on a student NIKA, English as a college major, and the responsibilities of an English teacher. Each homeroom elected a Red Cross representative. T he of ficers were Mary Bohlmann, president. Sandy Anderson, vice-president, Sheldon Anderson, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Joanne Chapman, adviser. The club’s most exciting event was its Sadie Hawkins canteen. Marrying Sam, costumes and a root beer guzzling contest made the dance a memorable one. BOTTOM ROW ( Sampson, S limine. S. Anderson, M Bohlmann. S. Anderson. I- HulT. B Anderson ROW TIVO: N lien . I). Kins, I.. Suudwick. S. Wolfson. I.. S � blc. L. Murpli) ROW THREE: R. Bedford. C. Rice. M. Pena, A. Mulrooney, J Broker. G. I-aidig TOT ROW: S. O'Neill, B. Marlin. R. Ia lor. West. A. (Godfrey, C. Wilson, P. Bergs trand 40 Vocational Goals BOTTOM ROW: C. Rahil, S. L.Croix ROW TWO: I). Wiper. B Car-wood. I). Swanton TOP ROW: I). Church. J. Opliaun. J he arrlh Radio Club Under the leadership of President Craig Rahn, the Radio Club added a new piece of equipment at the beginning of the year and greatly increased the clubs activity. Members took tin ns operating the radio station located in the science wing, lhe club talked to stations in Russia, Cheat Britain, Germany, Japan, South America, and Africa, as well as many across the United States. For a group project, the boys designed and constructed a piece of electronic equipment. '6V66 was the most active year in the history of the Radio Club. 1 he ICmImi Club's all, as iwunl In the FCtwai V Al l W V Lab Assistants Oh, for the life of a lab assistant! Each ot these scientifically minded students gave up his study hall to assist in the science wing. lhe chemistry assistants worked up stairs with Mr. Peter Hegrencs and Mr. Carl Swartz, l he biology and the human anatomy and physiology assistants worked on the main floor. It seems like their main activity was washing dishes but they also prepared for and conducted their own experiments. They helped too by correcting and filing papers. BOTTOM ROW: I Anderson. I Murphy, J. Ileint ROW TWO: ( 1). Hill. I Sa rher. V Rolh.T. Pence.B. Hlnudct. |eliersou. A. Kenyon, K PjiiihIkc, I.. Pierce. J. Finnert) TOP ROW: AFS scmifinalists: Christine Waits and Kitty Klein Nancy Whistler, a Minnetonka student in Trondheim, Norway Minnetonka Kan and Jorge point out then homelands IJZFT: Mr. Maurice Schanlicld. Shelly, Kati. .Serene. Mrs. Schan-ficld, Amy, Jane IJiFT: Mr. Arthur Stockwell. Mrs. Stockwcll, Kick. Jim. Jorge 42 AFScr's collect bottles for one of their fund raising projects. Spans The Globe Student sells bonds in a homeroom for AFS week. Borrow ROW: J. Moriguchi. C. Michael TOP ROW: M. Mayo, K. Johanion. AFS Students Minnetonka was privileged to have two American Field Service students as pai l of the student body. They were Jorge Izaguire of Guatemala who stayed at the Arthur Stockwell home and Kati Papic of Chile who stayed at the Maurice Schanfield home. Out of the 21 hopeful students who tried out for the AFS school and summer programs, only two girls were chosen. 1 he semifinalists, Kilty Klein and Chris Watts, eagerly awaited news from the New York office of AFS. Nancy Whistler lived with a family in Trondheim, Norway. She said in one of her letters that the language was a small problem, but she overcame it. AFS Club The Minnetonka Chapter of the American Field Service spent much of the time on fund raising projects to send students abroad and aid in obtaining students for MHS. The semi-formal Christmas Dance was a great success. The Spaghetti Dinner topped off its year. The officers in charge of these operations were President Cindy Michael, Vice President Jan Moriguchi, Secretary Melissa Mayo, and Treasurer Kirby Johanson. 43 AFS adviser, Mr . Mun ncr. Latin Club „ ., „ , It’s Fun in Spanish Club Miss Evelyn Mo and officers President Phil Gerberding, Vice President Jane Janecky, Secretary and Historian Terry VVilletteand Treasurer Donna Kcrber led the Latin Club through a busy, well balanced year of both social and educational projects. For its part in tlie All-Language Club Christmas Party the club sang Christmas carols in Latin and jane Moran read a version of The Night Before Christmas. This year the El Circulo Espanol enjoyed a dinner at the Casa Coranado and participated in the All-language Christmas party. They also presented the library with two art prints. Jorge Izaguirre, president; Bill Martin, vice president; Kati Papic, secretary; Diane Kun-dert, treasurer; Diane Bcchloff, social chairman and Cindy Michael, publicity chairman, led the club with Miss Josephine Sansone as their adviser. 44 LEFT: I). Kunricrt. J Inquirrc. K. Papic. B. Martin. I.. Anderson. S. Arnold. V Warner. Cl. (.ocher. Any Language German Club German students participated in a great variety of activities that ranged from an autumn hike in the arboretum to a German dinner at the I ieidelberg restaurant. The club was under the leadership of President Sara Arnold, Vice-President Vicky Warner, Secretary Gayle Locber, Treasurer I .art y Anderson and their adviser Mr. Robert Green. French Club l.e Circle Francais carried out tradition when they dined at the Chateau dc Paris, For its part in the Christmas Party they sang well-known French carols. The club held regular meetings where the members had an opportunity to enrich their understanding of the language and people of France. Miss Carol Grimsrud advised the officers Wendy Koupal, president; Stephanie Heist, vice president; Cathy Weber, secretary and Marian Atwood, treasurer. 45 M. Atwood, C. Weber. S. Mci l. W. Koll|Kll. IJIFT TO RIGHT: I Pence. P Wilds. C. Waits Social Studies Club 0 The year old Social Studies Club was again organized in 65-'66. Mr. Reider Soderholm was the adviser. The officers elected were president, Tom Pence; vice president and treasurer Chris Walls; secretary. Peg Wilds. All officers were seniors. The club met every two weeks. Even though the club was late in starting the interest was shown in a good turn out of members. The members studied sociology on their own and in groups. Speakers came to talk and conversations could lx heard about human society. I'he AFS students, Katy and Jorge, came and showed their slides to the group, answering the questions it raised. Three Active Groups Voice Their Opinions BOTTOM ROW: L. Murphy. M. Jacobsen, M Anderson. L. ROW: P. Bciiptrand. P. Dean. B. Man in. T. Saw her. E. Roih. Bohlnunn. C. Walls ROW TWO: I Jensen. G. Cleaver, I). I. Pence. I). Hill Jensen, P. Wilds. L Pierce, J. Kinnenv. K. Pauridge TOP 46 BOTTOM HOW: B. Kmart. L. Pallas ROW TWO: C. Walt TOR HOW: R. Fish, M. Newell Radio Workshop Every Saturday the KSMM Radio Workshop members bled, toiled, and cried, over 1530 on the radio dials. At exactly 11 AM the voice of Mike Halleck burst out introducing the show over the strains of “By the Land of Sky Blue Waters. “Minnetonka Hightime was on the air. The show consited of a variety of features and music. Mike Halleck and Linda Pallas were the anchor men of the show. Features included: “Minnetonka Forum by Linda Pallas, “Fashion Scene by Chris Watts, “Meet the Faculty” by Barb Enyart, ‘Tonka Highlights” by Madelon Newell and occasionally Barb Lee with “Ask Agatha”. This was the second year Mr. John Raymond has cooperated with radio station KSMM to offer an opportunity for Minnetonka students to get experience in broadcasting. Debate Club I he Minnetonka High School Varsity debaters tackled the labor management controversy well, under the guidance of Mr. John Raymond. The highlights of the season were the Glencoe and I fastings tournaments where they placed among the top six squads. For debaters celebrations of victory were usually going to dinner and the theater afterwards, always dutch treat. The levels of competition were the districts, the regionals and the state. The team went to North High for the regionals. Other than the regionals the tournaments attended were De La Salle, Hutchinson, Hopkins, Sibley, Richfield, I-akeville, and Gustavus Adolphus. There were numerous invitational debates and awards and honors were distributed. A new debate budget helped pay for entry fees, trans|x ration, meals and materials. This club did not elect officers. All but Jim Minder were debating for the first time. Taking a retros| ective look at the club's success, debaters found it extremely satisfying. Their hope was to make the year a memorable one, which they did. BOTTOM HOW: C. Howard, I Abraham, M. Simcox HOW TWO: J Minder, M Bootc TOR HOW: M. Wolfe. Mr. J Raymond. B. Wood Plans were made in Mr. Raymond's office for Saturday’s program on KSMM. 47 Drum major Mark M inkier-and drummer Gladys Cleaver |x rlorm I he Star Spangled Banner at the Robbinsdale footlwll game. BOTTOM ROW l . Coran. S. Wheeler.S Rogier. k Seim. B. Pashina. B Vogt. M. Paitridgr. I- Franci . M. Rice. | Citi. I Smith. M Pcar-mmi. I HeiMirkkMMi. B Anderson. S Arnold. M. Nloricnvm ROW TWO I Parkhunt. I Kucher. I Bivhop. N. Deaton. | Bo er. A. konerui. | Kramer. I braham. I rongen. k Dor I. S O'Neill. S. Woltson. I Dalbcck. |. Na h. | Agrcll. C. Yerks. A. Sioltenberg. labelmk. S Wails, I- Herrick. I- Sieinman. {OB'THREE: k. Waldo!. II Lav. C Andcnon. K Jensen. P. Abraham. M. Oie. M Hannah. M. Band The 82-member band was an integral pari of school life ibis year. Its music added to the color of pepfests and games. High points of the year were the University ol Minnesota Band Day, the Tri-Tonka Band Festival Concert with Mound and NVayzata, and the Band’s spring exchange concert. Making its First appeal ant e was the newly (brined 16-member jazz ensemble. These talented members played cool jazz at several concerts during the year. Also making their first appearance were the band's new uniforms. Mr. Dan Celdert, who returned from a year's study in Colorado, directed the group. Students Enjoy Pursuing I lam. J. Wahlen. M. Minkier. Cl. I_ewiv, (1. Sawdey. C. Jefferson. 0. Carland. M Wallatr. C. Carbonell, I l)ix. J l.ce . S. Chambard. N Monr. kloi . TOP HOW: S Berger, B llaug. I' Kmc. R R l� b. k llugtm. J. Feik. T. Carland, B Wolfe, A. Chambard. R Wailand. S (luh, k Stoehr, M Ptuibon. D Kodner, R SiBoway, | McCuini P Phillippi. C. Anderson. C. Cleaver. C. Reed. SOT MCTVREO: O. txcch. BOTTOM HOW: N. Wright. J. Albec. C. Foty. II. Gumming. V. Da- R. Walbridgc. X. Kelley. M Qpinn. R. Hughes. R. Gurrens. C. Cook, gen, C. Glcim, P. McManama, B. Holmgren, L. Dunnavan, Mr. Mink- G. Rite. I.. Kddans. M. Rol inson. M. l.anghlm, I Pcdciscn. SOT ler. ROW TWO: C. Martin, C. Springer. W. Magnuson, II. Lee. D. PICTURED: C. Boyd. D. Ilagstrom. M McCradv. K Kane. R. Raskin. Fyock, C. Moore. I- Stansbury. C. Sackerison, B. Wagner. TOP ROW: C. Woodley. Musical Interests Chorus Musical talent seemed to abound in the 73 members of the mixed chorus and the 35 members of the girls’ chorus of T 5-’6( . The combined choirs gave programs during Christmas and Easter. The mixed chorus was busy with several concerts this spring. One was the exchange concert with Willmar, and another was the BOTTOM ROW: J. Steiner. P. Burda. M. Halvorsen. J- Hcmpel. B. Hess. P Lokkcn. K. Sampson. C. Diers, M. Mosiinan. S. Workman. B Anderson, S. Burgliind. B. Envart, S. Schanbachlcr, I l.und. S. Peace. |. Moriguchi. ROW TWO A. DcIMatio. B Twiford. X. Hen-rickson, C. Christensen, M. Haynes. M. Montgomery, J. Headington, K. Koxvold, J. York. ('•. Unzc. S. Stark. R. Kopp, S. Haselhuhn, M. Roth. M. Newell, N. Hammond. K. Bell. S. Wolfson, I.. Fuller. G. Lake Conference Vocal Festival at Richfield, where the combined choirs sang “Elijah.” This past summer Minnetonka was honored by having three students on the All State ’65 Chorus. They were Madelon Newell. Doug Strelow, and Bill Johnson. Mr. Raymond Minkler directed these groups. Sundcrn. ROW THREE: R. Platen, J. Webster, T. Booth, A. Christy. C. Ice. T. York. K. Ilasvc. P. larkkcn.J. Connor, S. Johnson, B. Stachlc. I Christianson. M. Bristol. C. Owen, T. Huff. C. Pachkolskv, K. Klein. K. Perry. TOP ROW: V. Anderson. F. Chapin. M. Schmidt, E Cray-den, M. Holm. M. Minkler. (� . Bristol. B. Johnson, B I am men, I). Strelow, I). Mcrhar, | Rcay, I) Workman, R Wood. I). Evans. B. McX'aught.C. Peterson, K. Quinn, BOTTOM ROW: P Wild . S. Kircher. C. Cleaver. S Hodge. I- Hull. M Read , (1. Ycrlv S. Dirlilim ROW TWO. J. Thotmon. M MiC.irmii, W. (icoigr. K. B.ipk. I. lurner. C. Cinkrl. M Hermann ROW THREE: C. Hohmcn, S. Kmc ham. I) kuerhng. M. Koi . B Keuieman. (i. Scarle . |. Anding. J. amor, S Chrotoferson ROW FOUR: E Jensen. C. Fallen. I.. Jorgenson, C. Sherman, K Ixonardson, J. Schmidi. I) Rathel. | Schanfield. A Koiier a TOP ROW: R McDonald. J. Angrbt. M I.mden-brrg. J Kramer. C. Ka k. S. Ilokurk. 0. Kue. . Strand. M Johnson Mrs. James Mill (Judy Ix rstad) exemplifies the smile ihat won her the title of Miss Minnesota of 1961. Fellowship Developed Y-Teens This year ihe Minnetonka Y-Teens were active in many events such as a gym-nite at the YWCA, a |K tluck dinner and dance with the Edina Hi-Y; they heard a civil rights speaker and watched a judo demonstration. Representing I'onka at the I li-Y Y-Teen Conference in February were Leslie Bolke, Sherrill O’Neill and Mary McGregor. Shiloh Hodge, the club’s I.C.C. Representative, was in charge of the Art Show connected with the conference. In May the club held a Mother-Daughter Banquet at the Copper Stein Restaurant. BOTTOM ROW: I Huff. R Ruiier.S ONeill. N Mor«c. K Seim ROW TWO: P. I hei . S. Subcck. M. Burion. s Weber. C. (iti ul� on. C, Ktuckcnberg TOT ROW: B. Holmgren. J Young. I.. Daniel .C. Mevbck.C. Miller. L. Peterson Through Participation Hi-Y For the first time, because of increased membership, the Hi-Y split into two clubs. Randy Hogue was the president of the junior-senior club and his brother, Robert, presided over the sophomores. Striving toward their goal, “to create and maintain a high standard of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community”, they enjoyed interesting programs, some held in the homes of one of the boys. These programs included such sj eakers as local government officials and an Air Force Reserve representative. Encouraging Christian goodwill, the combined clubs gave a party for the children at the Settlement House. A trip to the State Capitol featured a “Youth and Government” conference. BOTTOM HOW: S. laCroix. I). Swanson, S lloli e, S. Johnson, A. Sothcrlund. P. McKay ROW TWO: S. Johnson. J. Stockwcll.J. l aqujrtc, I). Kochi. G. Gipson TOP ROW:]. Julian, B. lx Beau, B. Wood. M, Johnson.J. Iloffart, R. Randolph SI Skipperettes When school opened Sept. 8, some students were not awed by the many changes in Minnetonka. The Skipperettes had been kic king the dust around the gym since July. Besides training 13 new dancers, the Skipperettes sewed new uniforms which were worn at Homecoming. They concluded the football season by dancing to Be True To BOTTOM ROM': B. Ham. Ci. Lyon, J Nielsen. M. Rcmund. M. Tag-Ken. K Peterson. I) Hmst.S (teem. I) Webber. P. Phelps TOR ROW: R Rciley, S Bcehrlc, P ll.irtmann, M Lindenberg, L. Kmlcson. S. Arnold, K. P.mikige, K. Holland. J. Reuter. I). Bechtlof!', B. Wagner Your School.” During the basketball season, they were accompanied by the band and its much appreciated beat. Besides furnishing half-time entertainment, the Skipperettes sponsored a canteen and sold concessions. The money raised bought new music and the anchors which were awarded to each 2-year dancer. Spirited Groups Each of the new dances presented by the Skipperettes required many hours of rehearsals. BOTTOM ROW: L Kittcson. J. Nielsen. M. Rcmund Ml DM II ROW; P. Hartmann TOP ROM J. Reuter, M Burklund.D BcchtlofT Along with their original skiis, Abuf continued 10 perform the traditional HAKA in true form. BOTTOM ROW | Stcbbins. I) (.erberding ROW TW O: I). Ugicsiki. S. Barber. J. Summer. J. Flax. j. York TOP ROW: M. Simeox. J. l a-quit re. F. tlrayden.J. Vgrcll Create Enthusiasm Abuf. Thirteen stocking footed fellas, some really wild trench coats, hats, and oh yes, a New Zealand war-chant; put them together and what have you got? The American Branch of Universal Fosk! The primary objective of this rousing dub was to create a sense of enthusiasm in the student body. This was accomplished by performing their sacred HAKA during the half time at most football and basketball games, and by concocting skits which were presented at pepfests. Abufers included nine seniors, three juniors, and Jorge our A.F.S. student, just enough guys to buy a car for Homecoming and give the gym floor a real beating. 53 Mark Simcox added a determined look as leader of the Abuf tribe. “Heh a ringa ringa pakia. BOTTOM HOW: C. MichcaU. icigcant ai arms: Rosie Oaks, president TOP ROW: M. M-no. vice-president: G. Sundem, treasurer; S. Wright, secretary Athletics Bolstered by Pep Club and Letter Winners Rousers The Rousers started off the ‘65-’(� 6 year with the initiation of all juniors who had qualified after their sophomore year probation. They were dressed in style by their big sisters and modeled their outfits to tlie student body. They thought the style show was the end, but the next morning at 4;30 they were dragged out of bed to a breakfast at Martha Mosiman's Before home games volunteers strattled the goal posts and decorated them in blue and white and the colors of the opposing team. The pep club also sold balloons at homecoming, entered a float and throughout the season made tags to create school spirit. The initiation was embarrassing for juniors, but the seniors had fun. Rouscr volunteers decorated the goal posts Indore each home game. Here Becky Anderson assists Madeline Newell with I lomccoming preparations. 54 Sieve and Buck model iheit leiier jackets. M-Club M-Club, made up of Tonka leuer winners, is one of die chief supjxn ters of high school athletics. The officers elected for this past year were Greg Rice, president; Greg Gibson, BOTTOM NOIV: I) Kill. S Johnaon. K HUdkv. I) l� .Mlikul� k%. (i. Rkc. M. I- llrimrrl, C. Gipton NOW TWO: B. Ijnd |tmi. F. F.impuhr. T. Murphy, C. Ferrin, S. Millet. I B.«urt,C. Greenfield ROW THREE: W langley. H l-rBv...i, M Wolfe. M Johnson. I Jnhmionc. J. Steiner, B. Burton. S. Meyer TOT HOW: FI. Roth, J Meyer . T. Simon, G. Thie en, I . Mullen. R. Ilogur. E. Harney. R Randolph, l llunilekei vice-president; Steve Johnson, secretary; Bruce Johnson, treasurer. Under the direction of their adviser, Mr. Walter West, they sold health books to the student body. The “Athletic Hall of Fame” was carried on with the addition of this year’s all conference athletes and championship teams. Again M-Club sponsored the Sports S| ec-tactilar featuring the faculty playing the varsity and the hockey team against the wrestlers in two basketball games. 55 You Gotta Cheerleaders A new coach, a new team, but the pep from the State Basketball Tournament still remained. Because of the lack of room, the A-squad basketball cheerleaders were usually found hard at work in the halls. Between going to practices and cheering at two games a week, Captain Cathy Meldahl said it was hard to find time for potluck dinners or other activities. It was an exciting moment for Katie Allen, Martha Bristol, Nancy Campbell, Carolyn Huff, Karen Oaks, and Martha Thompson when they were first announced as B-squad basketball cheerleaders at the Homecoming pepfest. Competition was keener than ever this year with so many girls trying out. With Carolyn Huff as their captain, they worked hard and learned fast. Dana McArthur and Chris Ohrbeck along with their captain Bonnie Palmer made up this year’s wrestling squad. Although small in number, these girls organized new yells and formations and cheered the Tonka matmen on to victory. Basketball, A-Squad BOTTOM ROW: I, Jorgenson. C Mcklahl. P Urkkcn TOP HOW: C. Sampson, I Rtuinhcl. I Mclligcn Basketball, B-Squad BOTTOM HOW. M Thompson. M Bristol ROW TWO: K Allen. N Campbell. TOP HOW: C. Iluff. Wrestling C. Ohrbeck. B. Palmer, I). McArthur. Wa 0 Foot ba 11 - Hockey BOTTOM BO� B. Hess. B. Seibcri. J Robinson TOP BOH’: N. Handy. I. Dudley. B. Johntnn c — TO •r- .2 ■ Cheerleaders Larly in the fall, the football-hockey cheerleaders were practicing for the beginning of the 65-60 seasons. With new uniforms and a new adviser, Miss Julie Melternich, the girls demonstrated their skills and pep before the student body. Captain Nancy Seibert pointed out that cheering along with planning pep fests, attending Rouser meetings, and making posters arc only a few of their duties. By holding potluck dinners with cheerleaders throughout the district, the girls became acquainted with them and their methods. Oct. 14, six delegates, two from each squad, attended the District V Cheerleading Workshop at Cooper High School. There they learned new cheers and stunts as demonstrated by a professional. Again this year the girls supported a Korean orphan, nine year old Han, Chul Kim. Although the cheerleaders were separated into four squads, they joined together to represent Minnetonka at its best. The girft enjoyed cheering at the new Braemar Atma iitihdin.i. What happened Barb? 57 A School Is Competition With a winning tradition set at Tonka by the class of ’65, students involved in athletics had much to live up to during ’65-’66. Many hours of conditioning went into the making of our school teams. Often while driving down Highway 101, a dark blue s| eck on the horizon would become a cross-country or track runner taking his daily jaunt from Tonka to one of the junior highs. The athletes put in many hours of hard work each week. They often worked until dinner time or practiced in the morning before school. Just as scholars must discipline their minds, athletes must discipline their bodies. SkipjKT teams were backed up all year by their fans. The school spirit shown at all games inspired the teams to keep their position in the I tke (Conference near the top. BOTTOM ROW S. Alrxjndor. Nl. Kcag . T. Murphy. G.johnuon. I) PKhkofoky. B. Zcrb. G. Fcrrin.J. Wagner. L Hcimrcl. I). IjKhesky.J. Bruner, ROW TWO: M. Huber. I lj .«asen. S. Gustafson. J. Culler. P. Nelson. J. Johnston. K MLuikv.J Bristol, R. Roupul, I). Humlckcr, 1 Simon. M Schmidt. B Board, ROW THREE: S Meyer?. M (Imiindvni. I) Johnstone. M. Wolfe. R Hctnmcr, I). Menkc, C Greenfield, V Mullen. E. Harney, G. Rice. R Randolph. TOP ROW: Manager . I). Workman, I.. Anderson. F. Chapin.J. Fcrm. Tonka’s Gridmen Have 5-4 Season Varsity Football I.cd by co-captains Simon and Bristol, the Tonka team had one of its besi seasons. Tonka dominated Mound with a second half splurge which netted them a hard-fought for victory. Bristol averaged five yards per carry. Head coach Walter West said of the Richfield game, “We did everything but win.” With 39 seconds to go Tonka’s final attempt to down the Spartans ended with a 9-yard line fumble. Bouncing back the Skippers took a close victory over Wayzata. “Tonka’s offense worked hard with Simon, Huber, and Rice doing some tremendous blocking,” commented West. The outstanding play of Tonka’s triumph over Lincoln came when Simon intercepted for a 40-yard touchdown. I he statistics were close with Tonka having 294 total rushing yards to the Robin’s 298, but the Skippers couldn’t score. Tonka drove to the Robbinsdale 1-yard line twice, but to no avail. West said, If we would have played the whole season like we played against Robbinsdale, we would have taken the conference title.” Tom Simon, most valuable player, and Jerry Bristol made first team All-Conference. Jim Meyers, Steve Meyers, and Mark Huber made the second team. 60 With four seconds remaining in Tonka’s only non-conference game, the score stood 26-21 in favor of Austin. Koupal was able to punch the pigskin over the goal line for a victory. Maybe it was the injuries that dampened Tonka’s spirit, or a tough Edina, but whatever it was, Tonka was unable to light the board. failing to stall Hopkins powerful offense Tonka was defeated 18-0. The game added Rice and Huber to the six men already out of play because of in juries. Wolfe made the only touchdown against Kennedy, averaging six plus yards | er carry. A last minute Kennedy drive was thwarted by Pat Mullen leading Tonka's tough defense. High-low bloc king is demonstrated by Jerry Bristol and Mike Edmundson. as they bring a helpless Hopkins player to the ground. Although Tonka's rushing yardage was high, the Skippers couldn’t seem to light up the score board. SCORES MINNETONKA 21 Mound 7 MINNETONKA 7 Richfield 12 MINNETONKA 12 Way ata 8 MINNETONKA 19 Lincoln 7 MINNETONKA 0 Robbinsdalc 20 MINNETONKA 27 Austin 26 MINNETONKA 0 Edina 40 MINNETONKA 0 Hopkins 18 MINNETONKA 6 Kennedy 0 Coach West and Chuck Asp examine Steve Meyer's hand during one of the many hard-fought games. Steve’s was only one among the numerous casualties of the rough season. During the last game only four ol Tonka's starters were in regular playing condition. In the fall awards assembly, Coach West gave out letters to the deserving players. He commended the “65” team for its performance during the season, and stated that the team was one of the strongest in Tonka’s history. BOTTOM NOW: J ll.mlcx, I . Nelson. M. Chambers. M 11 •inner. I Sluder. J. Kuiland, K Kolmodin.J. Wagner, ROW TWO: T. Murpliv, I Rogers. M. Carmony, II. Chrisuomen, I). Gsuink, I) Thompson, S. Keller. M. Ilalletk. R Flemmcr, ROW THREE: Mr DiedrKh.j Ferm. H. Board. S Gustufoon.J. Bruner. G. Johnston, J. Johnson. S. Owen. I) ladioky, I. Ileimrel, C. Bannon.S. Cravens. Undefeated Season Product of Defensive Strength Steve Gustafson, in an attempt to intercept an Edina pass, shows the classic form of a ballet dancer. Even r • t r • et i .. though Steve dropped this one, he led the team to a 7-0 J UlllOr V 3TSlty r OOtD3.il victory over the Hornets. The junior varsity had its best year ever, scoring seven wins and no losses. Through the coaching of Mr. William Diedrich and the leadership of Brad Board, l trry Hiemerl.and Steve Gustafson, the JV’s were able to demonstrate their football ability and strong potential as future varsity skippers. The JV defense was strong, allowing only one touchdown to lx scored against Tonka during the entire season. The JV team’s spirit, determination, and will to win were responsible for all the JV victories. SCORES MINNE IONKA 13 Richfield 0 MINNE rONKA 18 VVayzata 7 MINNETONKA 7 Lincoln 0 MINNETONKA 25 Robbinsdalc 0 MINNE rONKA 7 Edina 0 MINNE IX NKA 20 Hopkins 0 MINNETONKA 25 Kennedy 0 62 B-Squad Lacks Punch Needed for Good Season Sophomore Football Tonka's B-squad football team had a disappointing season with one win, one tie, and live losses. Mr. Orlin Piek and Mr. Boh Quam coached the team. The Sophomore griddcrs defeated Wayzata 6-0 despite a muddy field, and led Lincoln until the Bears made a touchdown in the last 50 seconds and Tonka had to accept a tie. Failing to score in only two games, Tonka wasn't completely out classed, ‘‘We just didn't have the extra desire and hit,” said Steve King. A sophomore gridder trips up a Robin on the 15-yard-line, while more Tonka defense moves in to make the kill. Sophomore players found football ai I’onka more strenuous than junior high play. BOTTOM NOW S Orbin. K Olson. I Randall. S Haschuhn. J. (•ravden, I McKay. J. Johnson. M. (.lark. S. Cobb. ROW TWO: T. lohsircin, M I'hompson. M Soj� k|� . 1) Rrii ius, K Xoiinan. S. I.iiiilrnl)cr){. I). Jung. K Swccry. I . Oollctty. I). Shinman. S Johnson. NOW THREE: K Bristol, (i. Watson. T. Booth. I . Anderson. B, Mt Naught. P. Mdarty. S King. J Swoon. M Badutrotn, R Cop TOP NOW Mr Qpam. M Meek . R Neuman,J. Parker. B Herman. M. Tammen.J. Saihcr. D. Evan . BOTTOM fOH'. J. Hanley, K Ktnip.il. K. Bauer. R 1-iHayc. J. Bruner. J. Doherty. I.. Heimerl. TOP ROW:]. Meyers,G. Greenfield. I). Nlenkc. B. Whines. V. Pederson, B. Ives. Mr. krafve. Tonka Cagers Prepare to Defend State Championship Varsity Basketball In Lynn Krafve’s first year as basketball coach the Skippers attained a 8-8 record in Lake Conference play. According to Krafve, Minnetonka’s strong points were hustle and hard work together with a lot of team work, but weak outside shooting hurt Tonka frequently during the season. Under the floor direction of Captain Ray Koupal, the varsity played some very close games. Bucky Ives, All-Conference choice, scored 19 points in an overtime victory against Park, 74,72. Jim Meyers’ last second shot against Kennedy won the game 62-60 for Tonka. Chip Greenfield led the scoring in a close 48-47 victory over Lincoln. Tonka lost an exciting game, 56-60 to Edina. The Skippers also played two non-conference games. Tonka lost to Coon Rapids 42-44 and defeated Superior 66-58. In a pep fest speech, Ray Koupal pointed out that “inconsistent” would best describe the basketball season. “We were good enough to beat Park, once number one in the state, and we were bad enough to lose to a second division Robbinsdale by 20 points. Instead of fighting against each other the Skippers and the Bears joined efforts in combing the floor for a lost contact lense. 64 Mr. Krafvc, posed in his usual concerned stance, awaits the outcome of a close name. Buc ks Ives ama cs the Eagles on Kennedy’s court. Minnetonka went on to upset Kennedy 62 to 60. SCORES MINNETONKA 44 Mound 34 MINNETONKA 44 Richfield 61 MINNETONKA 52 Wayzaia 47 MINNETONKA 51 Robbinsdale 53 MINNETONKA 42 Coon Rapids 44 MINNETONKA 56 Edina . 60 MINNETONKA 71 I lopkins 66 MINNETONKA 62 Kennedy 60 MINNETONKA 74 St. Louis Park 72 MINNETONKA 67 Cooper 56 MINNETONKA 62 Mound 56 MINNETONKA 49 Richfield 51 MINNETONKA 61 Wayzaia 65 MINNETONKA 51 Lincoln 68 MINNETONKA 48 Robbinsdale 68 MINNETONKA 66 Superior 58 MINNETONKA 54 Edina 70 As the ball bounces free in action against Kennedy, Skippers close in to make the recovery. 65 BOTTOM ROW | Parkei.J. Johnson, C. Jones, K. Hoefer. P. Doher- Neuman, J. S.uhcr, B. Williams. I). Evans. ). Johnson. J. Ophaug.J. t . ('� . Short. B. McNau hi. TOP ROW Mr Krafve, ('. Peebles, R Sweiurr. Mr. Anderson The Skippers B-squad basketball team, showing true Tonka spirit, finished their season with a 13-5 record in the Lake Conference. Except for Edina, the B-squad downed every conference team at least once. Coached by Liner Anderson, the B-squad was a very well balanced team. The starting five: Rick Nueman, Bob Williams, Jon Johnson, Dan Johnson, and Chris Jones each led the team in scoring during the season. ‘‘I think the team is the deepest I’ve ever coached, remarked Anderson. “There are more kids who can potentially play varsity ball than any other team. B-squad's ( ’ ” Boh Williams leaps foi a rebound in the Cooper game, while Skipper Jon Johnson looks on. Sophomores Show Promise B-Squad Basketball 66 Steve Owen, slalom skiier, keeps his skis parallel while turning into a gate on a Buck Mill run. The ski team gathers at the end of the run to get organized for a Like Conference triangular meet. BOTTOM HOW: |. Sommers. I). I’rwvcr, I Pence. P Dean TO ’ ROW: S. Owen. | Robcm. UoUIrrei. |. Stctxms. I VVoiIliiti}(loii. Mr. Behun. iv-iM-, 'Vv a . VV'-CA 5 _ UH-U-C twJL C - . Xs aA_ — «x X L ! u{ rC 0. MxlXL Va-vv vvvcA , o UTrd- W (W Racers Shine in Slalom r Ski Team Coached by Walter Behun, Tonka’s slalom men placed seventh out of 33 school entries in the annual state meet. In spite oflhcstrength shown by the slalom team led by Steve Owen Tonka took a low berth in conference standings because of a lack of manpower in the jumping and cross-country events. As Coach Behun said, We had great potential, some of the best slalom men in the state, and if we would have had contestants in the jumping and more strength in cross-country, we would have done better in the conference standings and in the state meet. 67 Pucksters Advance SCORES MINNETONKA i Mound 2 MINNETONKA s Richfield 3 MINNETONKA 0 Wayzata 2 MINNETONKA 5 Lincoln 0 MINNETONKA 2 Rohhinsdalc 4 MINNETONKA 1 Edina 5 MINNETONKA 4 Hopkins 1 MINNETONKA 0 Kennedy 0 MINNETONK 3 Si. Louis Park 2 MINNETONKA 4 Cooper 3 MINNETONKA 8 Mound 0 MINNETONKA 1 Richfield I MINNETONKA 3 Wayzata 3 MINNETONKA 3 Lincoln I MINNETONKA 4 Robbinsdalc 1 MINNETONKA 3 Cooper I MINNETONKA 2 Roosevelt 10 MINNETONKA I Grand Rapids 3 MINNETONKA 1 East Grand forks 1 Peie Anderson rejoices with Dan Drnavich while Harold Allen comes to join the merrymaking. Although Tonka scored, Kennedy outlasted the Skippers in a hard fought overtime, winning 5-4. Orono’s goalie sweeps away puck during the scrim-age at Tonka. Dale Britzius, elbows it out with two of the Kennedy Kaglcs. Dale was just one ol the starting sophomore skaters who, with the juniors, will make a strong returning varsity team. 4 to Region Finals Varsity Hockey Under the leadership ol Coach Bud Leak and Captain Bart Baker, Tonka achieved a 10-3-3 record lor third place in Lake Conference hockey. With Manfred Apenitis, Harold Allen, and Pete Anderson as high scorers, Tonka accumulated 54 goals. Coalie Dick Humlekcr averted 238 of the 260 shots aimed at Tonka's net. Tonka tied the Richfield Spartans 3-3 and 1-1 during the season when defeated them in the region semifinals. In overtime. Tonka bowed to Kennedy 5-4 at the region finals. Coach Leak and Minnetonka’s bench follows the action during a rare uneventful moment in a Tonka game. Harold Allen, wing; Dick Humlekcr, goalie; and Bart Baker, center: were chosen to the annual All-Conference team. BOTTOM ROW: I). Randall. I . McKay. I). Humlekcr. B. B iker. S. Trcmann. I) Briuiu , B. Watson. D. Dmavich. II. Allen, P. Rogers, M Tietz. S. Cormier, J. Colwell. I . Anderson. TOR ROW: Mr. Izak, Mr. Apenitis, C� . Brown. L. Clark. B-Squad Develops Skills B-Squad Hockey Coached by John Trcmann, the B-squad hockey team compiled a 5-6 overall record. I he starting six: Gar) Watson, goalie; Mark Sopko, Dana Fitts, and Gary Gordon, forwards; John Brown and Bob Smith, defensemen formed the backbone of the team. Although they lost five top sophomores to the varsity, the B-squad defeated Robbinsdale 4-1 and Richfield 4-3 in overtime. In the one non-conference game Tonka out-skated an always tough Blake team, 2-1. B-squad skaters scramble for the puck while playing on “natural ice. Never lacking ice, Tonka pucksters had plenty of practice time. Even Tonka skaters sometimes take a break. The majority of the time. Coach Trcmann had the Inrys shooting and passing, helping them improve their skill on the ice. BOTTOM BOW G. 1-anlcy, K. Norm.ni. G. Watson. S. Cobb. f. Orth. D. Mark, It. Watson. TOP HOW: T. lohstreter. I BaltufT.C. Gordon. M. Finliorn.J. Brown, M. Sopko, M. Oppcn. I). Kills. M. Fischer. Mr. Trcmann. BOTTOM ROH (. Domiavon, W. Metier. | Potv, K. Cochrnn, S. M.isrlluihn MII)I)IJ■ ROW'- S. Mrld.ilil. S Mcriweathcr, ( . (iipson.J. luguirre. S. Surk. I) ndcr on, S. Iluhzc. TOP ROW. Mr. tkvsiker. M. Shcvlin, I Yuc, P. Rice. (i. Johruton. I) |ung. J Johnston. | Wagner. B. Miller. B. N'ylummer Craig Ix-nz and Geoff Gipson practice holds during daily after school workouts. Grapplers Finish 5-5 B-Squad Wrestling Tonka’s B-squad wrestling team, coached by Charles Bosacker, finished with a 5-5 season. At the Fridley Tournament, the B-squaders earned an unexpected win against Robbins-dale. The consistent point men of the B-squad were Greg and Jell Johnston, Marry Christiansen, loin Vue, Craig Lenz, and Geoff Gipson. According to Bosacker, the quickest and most agile wrestler was Tom Yuc. Exchange student George Izaguirre. B-squad wrestler, said that he will take wrestling with him when he returns to Guatamala. Upon finishing the season Bosacker commented, “The potential is here, but one or two years away from a good dual meet team.” The Johnston brothers turn foes during pre-match wrestling eliminations. Both boys were an essential part of this year's wrestling team. 71 SCORKS Bra l Wright, Tonka's 95 pounder. works for the pin against his Cooper opponent. Even though Brad won his match, I onka slipped to defeat at the hands of the Hawks. Lake Conference champions. Tonka in a building year, made constant improvement by ilie persistent concentration of its team members. MINNETONKA 41 MINNETONKA 27 MINNETONKA 10 MINNETONKA 10 MINNETONKA 3 MINNETONKA 3 MINNETONKA 7 MINNETONKA 16 MINNETONKA 40 MINNETONKA 14 MINNETONKA 17 MINNETONKA 12 Wayzata 9 Lincoln 19 Rohbinsdale 34 Edina 22 I lopkins 37 Kennedy 39 St. Louis Park 25 - Cooper 30 Mound 8 Richfield 29 St. Paul Park 24 Grand Rapids 35 Wrestlers With 3-7 Varsity Wrestling Though the Tonka matmen had a disappointing year with three wins, seven loses, and eighth position in the conference, many underclassmen gained the experience needed to build a winning team for ’67. Senior Greg Gipson and Sophomore Brad Wright qualified for this year’s regional tournament. Greg wrestled at 133 pounds and Brad at 95 pounds. Though the boys were eliminated, it was an honor to participate in the regionals. Greg was captain of the wrestling team with Ray Cln istesen coaching. The increasing number of boys on the team signified a growing interest in wrestling which means more exj e-rienced teams at Ml IS in f uture years. 72 While the referee watches one of Tonka's inaimen tries to reverse his Coach Ray Christesen makes no attempt Hopkins adversary. conceal anger for a team member’s wrong move. Though distressed at the losing year, he expects a big improvement next year with all hut two ol the starting eleven relur ning. Record in Building Year Gain Needed Experience BOTTOM ROW It W right, ti. Noll. J. Sttcdlund. I Unojscn. (i icscti. M Schinidi. M. Ihompson. I� . Simcrii. II Chmiriisrn. I. S. Miller. F. F.im|uln. K Mckmncs TOR ROW': Mi. Chris- Boodi. K W.hI.iihI 73 BOTTOM ROW: D. Connor, W. I -in lov. B. Ives, B. LcBcau, I) Hill. J. Sicinrr. B. Burion. B. I K. Roib. B. |ohnv n ROW TWO: P. Dean, |. York, (1. Knoltc. R Swamon, R llonur, | Holfart. I Abraham, R Si I Iowa y, ) l .K|uirie, F. Eimpahr, II Allen ROW THREE: J, Marshall. M. Haney, G. Donovan, T. Hurley. E Bauer, J. Gypson. C Irn . S. Mrldahl, M. Oppeu, G. GypsonTOP ROW Mr Rogne«v R laindquitt, T. Yve, J. Doherty, J. Zkarelli, S Peierv. P Baird, D. Anderwin. I). Johmon. K. H«� ler Titles in Region and State Meets Highlight Year Cross Country Starting the l est overall season in its history, the Tonka Crosscountry Team took third in the St. Olaf invitational meet. With an unusual 58V2-59 score. Tonka won first place over the host school in the Austin invitational. A 9-0 record made Minnetonka the undefeated champion of the I-ike Conference. Tonka came out on top at the District 18 meet, beating Hopkins by 34 points and Richfield by 43 |x)ints. In region competition Tonka won first place honors by defeating Richfield 44-45. A hard earned third in the state meet climaxed the year. Top harriers running in the district, region, and state meets were Bruce Johnson, Eric Roth, Brian Lindquist, Bob Burton, Jerry Steiner, Bill LeBeau.and Dave Hill. Mr. Robert Rogness, coach of the successful ’( ( Crosscountry team, commented in Tonka’s top runner, I feel that Bruce Johnson is one of the best, if not the best, distance runner who has ever attended Minnetonka. I believe that this was proved throughout the season but particularly in the state meet when he placed second with a time of 9:42.” Coach Rogness gives pointers on better running techniques at one of the many team talks' necessary for The winning harriers worked out daily to build a discussing | erforniance improvement first place team. By pulling torch their best efforts, Johnson and Bristol hold the sjxxtatois in anticipation of winning the relay. Bucky Ives proves even he can cleat the crossbar. Runners Second in Conference, Third in Districts junior F.ric Bauer shoots for new distances in the broad jump. Earlier lie raised the school record to 20 feet 10V4 inches. Good form and strong legs help in record breaking jumps. Track and Field Sprinter Trey Labatt, hall miler Marty Johnson, and mile runner Bruce Johnson led Minnetonka's '65 track team. In field events. Bob Ducharme hurled the discuss and Eric Bauer broke team and school records in the broad jump. Under Coach Lynn Krafve, 1965 was the first year that the track team was able to defeat Robbinsdalc. The major accomplishment of the year was a hard earned second place in the state wide Carlton meet. BOTTOM ROW: J. Hanley, It. Olson. J. York, It. Biirion. B. Xyhammcr, S. Johnson. h Hewitt. M. Huber. E. Bauer. J. Fern. ROW TWO. Mr. Ri.ilve. J. Marshall. B. Lindquist, K Sievcrs, K, Finger aid, B. Ducharme. II. Christenson. I). I’aehkofsky, S. Mclby. J. Bristol, I . I logic. TOP ROW: I. Laban, M. Steiner. B. Johnston, M. Johnson, E. Both. B. Silloway, B. Ives, S. Way. J. Wentworth. I. Anderson, D. Johnstone. P. Lyscn, Mr. Bauman. BOTTOM ROW: Co-captains B Cattuth. |. Maicpi.iidi. ROW TWO: Ixnrr vtinner B. Pcim.j Phelps. H. Bohnen. T. Cormir, R Medcalf. J. Robinson. TOP ROW Manager |. dark. Rc lurning pLi nt S. Alexander. S. Meyer . («. I heissen. I'. Simon. E. Harney, |. Meyer . I). Menke. and Mr. leak. Ball Team Has Best Season in History Cormier makes a desperate dive as opponents attempt 10 check his advance to second base. Co-captains Bob Carruth and Jerry Mar-quardt led the baseball team to its best season in thirteen years. Coached by Roger Leak, Tonka piled up a 6-3 record to finish third in the Lake Conference. Pitcher Jim Phelps, with a one hit per game average, and catcher Bob Carruth earned places on the All-conference team. Phis year Tom Simon leads returning seniors in hopes of another winning season. Baseball During practice Robinson drives a long ball while catcher Menke waits in vain. 76 Varsity stars Randy Hogue, Paul Knight, Steve Sherman, and Ray Koupal fought to a fourth place tie with St. lx uis Park in Lake Conference play. Koupal and Hogue return this year to lead a ho|x lul team to another good season under '65 Coach RoIhti Quam. Minnetonka Plays The Fairway 77 Coach Bosacker gives Koupal and Messitk assistance with their cluljs in expectation of a w in. Close instruction helped Koupal (jualify for the region tournament. Girls Enjoy Athletics Brian Maltin and Dave Yorks, won ihc '65 stale doubles championship for Minnetonka. Girls’ Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association is organized to provide supervised recreation after school. Adivsers to the group were Miss Joanne Chapman and Miss Julie Metternich. Rosy Oaks, president; Alice Konerza, secretary; and Cindy Michaels, treasurer, led the activities. Members participated in football, archery, volleyball, basketball, broomhockey, softball, and apparatus. In addition to regular activites, GAA worked with Intramurals in sponsoring Snow Day, “Frostbite ’66 . Although girls’ basketball rules permit only two dribbles at a lime, Wendy Schumacher must be on her toes to guard forward Maureen Mullin as she advances down the court. MHS Loses Only One Match Tennis The tennis team, paced by Brian Mahin and Dave Yorks, finished the season successfully with only one defeat. The defeat came at the hands of Edina, number one in the conference, giving Minnetonka a second-place finish. To highlight the entire season, Brian Mahin and Dave Yorks, Tonka's doubles team, won the state championship. Ranked lower than their opponents, Brian and Dave defeated Robbinsdale 6-1, 6-2, in the districts. In the regions, again not chosen to win. they defeated number one rated St. Cloud, 6-3, 6-3. Ranked number three in the state, Brian and Dave went on to defeat num-ber-one-ranked Rochester 6-4, 5-7, 8-6, for the state doubles championship. 78 The trampoline, one of numerous athletic facilities, is put to good use by GAA members. Two of the girls’ football teams take their turn at roughing it up on the gridiron. I he offense shows good “form” in the line while ChiChi Walstad sprints around LEFT TO RIGHT: Mid Chapman, Michaels, R Oaks. A. Koncrza. Miss Mcuemich. BOTTOM ROW : N Dixon. P. Sj.iiuhlicld. M. Thomson, V. Kffcrtz. TOP ROW M. Reads. R. Oaks. the end. BOTTOM WOH': B. Board. lroj.im; Mike McClure. Badger ; Ken eyes: K Randolph. Wildcats: P. Mullen, Hoosien: Mr. Je ierski, IILidky, Oophers; TOP HOW: Mr. Died rich. Adviser; K. Mann. Buck- Advisct Minnetonka IM Teams Compete for Fun Intramurals The extensive intramural program established in ’63 at Minnetonka offered recreation and enjoyment for any boys wanting to participate. I be members enjoyed a wide range of sports including touch football, volleyball, cross country, basketball, wrestling, hockey, archery, track, and tennis. Points were earned by teams for each win or loss. No points were awarded for a forfeit. At the end of the year all the team |x ints from each sport were totaled and the team with the most points won the IM trophy. Points were also awarded to individuals and the boy with the highest number of points had his name engraved on the intramural trophy. Participation in IM football and cross country was dampened because of the rainy weather conditions. When archery started, however, turnout picked up with boys participating from every team. The intramurals program reached its peak during the winter sjxms of basketball and hockey. IM hockey, fasi and furious was a lii lili ht of the winter season. Here the Trojans beat the Mawkeves in a close 1-0. 80 INI boys are up in ihe air soaring for higher and hi goals: in this instance, field goals. L--- While Strengthening Skills Jeff Julian and Jeff Agrell sharpen their archery skill in Greg Rice puts the cradle on Bill Knickcrson in an IM the fall intramural archery tournaments. bout and earns five points For a pin. 8! JLfTnru - . . ' •■'•'.'I ST C I ® ' IW T ( ?% r rMtint . uAioc L t'i - hrvu-yl $£ .g 7i ” U . 0 0 tJ8 I- ™ -aeww Wj f� ;-.i i . ii+ Vlt ,, r XV CA. b i X uJi‘+tl Ou-T D Q£ ' wn wmisG -' ixkK. u© .. -. ].. _-T .. 1 tri ux t xh c r -i Z t- . � ' r � r ’ 1 l Lfe £ £! (w ‘. r Znfm ry -‘ hcajA tjunx c 4 . fo6dP ggrp ci ja, kji txxjJikJn ciuJbzjz tjo-iJ-Lj S f? Li3L r w4_ CV l- ±±.f C . A- otrn I OJLlaJCXJ -r. OrrxJ ' T tcA - CkxJL A School Is Stimulation Ihe |)ur|K� se of ihe Minnetonka faculty was to stimulate interest and curiosity in their students and to help them develop well-rounded characters. In addition to the four academic subjects: bullish, social studies, science, and math, students found outlets for other interests in fields to challenge all inquisitive minds, lonkans realize however, the great influence which the faculty members have over them as they discover their interests and develop skills. They arc thankful for the men and women who have challenged and inspired them in their quest for knowledge. Growing District Creates New Challenges Administration The many efforts of the District Administrators were responsible not only for an efficient, well-managed school system, but also for the completion of the new wing in the high school. Along with the Board of Education, Mr. William O. Nilson, general superintendent, continued directing the entire district. His assistant. Dr. Lloyd Nielson, did additional research work on ways to improve the curriculum. Co-ordination of athletics and academics is needed between various schools. In addition to coaching the football team, Mr. Walt West directed the physical education programs from kindergarten through twelfth grade. Mr. Eugene Bristol, secondary director, worked with the faculties of both junior highs and the high school. Mr. Harold Larson and the assistant principal, Mr. Roland Ellertson, conducted the daily activities at Minnetonka. It was their duty to bring immediate problems to the attention of the board, take charge of discipline, and maintain a desirable student-faculty relationship. Roland Kllcrtson. Auulanl I’nnapal Hamid I .arson. Principal Vilit.im Nilscn. Su terwlemlent Kugcnc Bristol, Director of Secondary Education IJovd Nielson, Auutanl Superintendent Wallace McKay. Dufnrf Bwmra Manager; t.lcnn Whiter; lioyd Nirhon. .luulMt Superintendent; William NiWen. Superintendent; . nlmr Bell. (Amman; Mtv Norma Sc hanfteki; Harold OUotv, Heim Webster; William Frommes. SOT PICTC RED; Almon lirccnman Counselors Waller Sttt. Athletic bitettot Mtu Sally Sharkey and Mm Mart Cknc, Sophomore Coumeion I)crril Burger. Senior Counselor Russell Thomsen.junior Couturier I he counseling department ol Mimic tonka, under ihe supervision ol Mr. Bolmeier, was increased 10 tour this year. Miss Close and Miss Sharkey, new sophomore counselors, worked with Mr. Thomsen and Mr. Burger, advising students on their plans lor the luture. As an added help, the counselors made arrangements lor one hundred colleges to send representatives to familiarize the students with many schools. l km aid Holmctct. DidrKf (iuidame Diwtot to John Raymond. Miss Margaret Meinen English The study of English is one of the most important phases of school work. Communication, whether it takes the form of writing, speaking, or reading, plays a vital part in de- marfssucce s in this modern world. 'I unmand of the English language is necessary to attain success. English is thus required each year for the high school student. Each year is divided into one semester of literature and one semester of composition. Creative Writing was an alternative of composition 12 for the eligible senior. It focused upon imaginative writing. The students in this class publish the schools creative literary magazine, “Gamut.” Such a background in English composition and literature prepares Tonka students to face college or the working world with a good knowledge of English which is of vital importance to anyone wishing to succeed. let mining A good o Students Grow in Literary Skills Miss Olga Heubner. Miss Alice Be ires Douglas Berg .NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Mars Millard Drama was provided as an elective for those students interested in theatrical production. It included costuming, make-up, properties, stage scenery, lighting, acting, directing and the history of drama. This group was primarily responsible for the successful productions put on at school. The three areas of Speech: fundamentals, public speaking and argumentation were also available to students as electives. A new room with an adjacent studio room for radio and TV enabled speech students to present themselves and their material through these electronic devices. Interested Speech students presented the weekly production and broadcasting of radio station KSMM. Journalism was designed for those students interested in newspaper work. Students learned newswriting, copyreading, proof reading, layout, make-up, business management, and interviewing with emphasis on scholastic publications. Skill in the English language whether it be giving a fluent speech, reading and interpreting a novel, or writing a paper, is a tremendous 86 help in human communication. Charles Koenig in-nest JWinm r . •� . Klioda levin, Miss Mildred Nelson Curtis Anderson, John Elliot William Clmholm 87 I hom.it Schmid. John Davenport Howard Young, Miss Patsy Edblad Miss Ruth Irfans, Miss Florence Buschow Nicholas Dull 88 Understanding of The World Broadens Outlook Social Studies Minnetonka offered a total of nine social studies courses in a variety of areas. Tenth grade students were required to take American History. This course began with a study of the Civil War and continued through more recent history. Its purpose was to give the student an idea of America’s heritage and devel-. opment. World History was the prescribed course for all juniors. Its aim was to create an awareness of world happenings, and an understanding of modern problems. Seniors chose two of the seven semester courses offered. They were required to take either Contemporary American Problems or Twentieth Century Politics. Contemporary American Problems provided experience in the technique of critical thinking. Twentieth Century Politics was a study of the American political scene. Seniors were also required to take one of the following: Area Study of India, Area Study of Russia, Economics, Human Geography, or Selected Ancient Civilizations. The Economics course gave the student an understanding of the American and other economic systems. The other courses dealt with the study of a particular nation and its problems and customs. Reidar Soderholni. David Ringstad It.11 iv Baker. Raymond( hmresen. Roger Ixak. Rotrcrt Rognevv 89 l.co Ra idlo. James Cashman, I.ynn Ki.ilvr RhImkI Holuilicrx. William Dirtlnclt Study of Numbers Builds Logical Thinking Robert Quam, I jWayne Morseth. Wayne Millard (.asle Wolff Mathematics To develop the mathematical background of a student and prepare him for future needs in that field, Minnetonka offered a well-balanced curriculum. In lentil grade Tonkans studied geometry. They learned to understand mathematics through work with proofs, definitions, and theorems. In eleventh grade an advanced algebra course enabled the students to continue their mathematics work. The review of elementary algebraic concepts and a further study of more complicated concepts constituted much of the course. In addition, students worked on inequalities, exponents, and logarithms. Finally in twelfth grade trigonometry offered a study of the number system. The math department also offered consumer math to those who wanted knowledge of math in business and everyday living. An accelerated program offered the most thorough math coverage. Along with the other courses it composed Tonka’s math curriculum for the year. 90 Courses Provide Study of Changing Technology Science This year ihe science department at Minnetonka offered students the opportunity to use more new equipment. In addition science classrooms occupied the entire science wing for the first time. This is a big change from the past two years when science students had to share the wing with Knglish, mathematics, and typing students. The science courses fell into three main sections: biology, chemistry, and physics. Ihe greatest variety of courses was in the biological sciences. These biology courses helped some students to prepare for careers in such diverse fields as medicine or agricultural science, veterinary science or conservation. Students wanting a solid basis for scientific study took chemistry. Chemistry experiments and class lectures provided a look into such fundamentals as chemical composition and the nature of energy. For some students, perhaps, a year of physics led to consideration of a career in nuclear physics or in electronics. m wMims I II li II f! ' I I’eier llcgrcno, Carl S .iri NOT PICTL'RED: Mrs. Arlene Jornenv� n Charles Bosarker, Alfred Cm! Ike, Waller Belmri 91 Humanities The ail department was expanded with the completion of a newly equipped room and another instructor. The program was designed to encourage self expression. This was done through several projects co-ordinated with the student’s varied interests. A selection of areas were available in the music program at Minnetonka. An appreciation course provided a classroom study of music. Vocal groups included the girls chorus and the choir which performed for the student body and the public at several programs throughout the year. The band was called upon to play at many school functions including concerts, pepfests, and athletic events. During the fall, it participated in the annual U. of M. Band Day. Through daily rehearsals, members have also achieved “A” ratings in state solo and ensemble contests. The new library was among many additions to our school. Mr. Douglas Chase and Mr. Rolland Billings, the librarians, were re-sponsible for organized catalogs and general Tiling systems which helped Minnetonkans enjoy the advantages of an up to date library. Dougla Chase, K 11.111(1 Hilling Fine Arts Inspire Interest and Creativity M.inm Muyrc . Button Crime Kavmond Minkler, Daniel (.elder! 92 Robert Green. Miss Evelyn Nlo Languages Knowledge of a second language lias become more common since international communication has improved. With this in mind the foreign language department is steadily broadening its scope. Languages are continually being expanded and arranged into longer sequences. Presently French, German, Spanish, and Latin are courses offered. Ihe study of a language during the first year involved an introduction to the basic skills of language learning: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. During the last part of the first year a study of the civilization and culture of the respective country was correlated with the course. The later years involved review and refinement of the basic skills. Various learning aids such as foreign language typewriters, filmstrips, and records were acquired through the N.D.K.A. These media enlivened the courses and added special interest to the language classes. Minnetonka’s ever growing language department is marked this year by the addition of German III and the acquirement of audio visual aids through the N.D.K.A. Mrs. Carol C.rim$ni i, Mrs. Joan Mun ncr Classes Gain Knowledge of Foreign Cultures Miss Josephine Sansonc. Mrs. Myrna Haar Office Practice Prepares for Future Careers Business Education This year the business education department expanded to meet a greater interest in its courses and the needs of a growing student body. It made use of many new business machines including typewriters, simple adding machines, and calculators. Because of the new addition and greater space at Minnetonka, the old library became two new typing classrooms for student use. Thus the department provided facilities enabling the students to master typing, shorthand, transcription, and other office procedures. For example the office procedures course offered a sampling of needed business knowledge and skills to many students. The department gave students classroom experience with dictation machines, electric duplicators, and electric calculators because businesses today have used them to a greater extent than ever before. Mbs Carolyn Christensen Richard Fuller. Miss Inez I hoi son 94 Mrs. Nancy Marian. Iavrme Thoreaon Mr . Bonnie .in Rmcn. Mr lenir Fph lumber Orlin Pcit Students Develop Occupational Skills Shop And Home Economics Providing practical experience in work with woods, metals, and machines was the goal of the Industrial Arts department. The courses were divided into two levels. Ijevel I, a semester course, was a study of the fundamentals of shop work. Ixrvel II, a full year course, dealt with projects of more depth and complexity. In addition a new course was added —Elec- tronics. Covering the basics of electricity, much emphasis was on the workings of the radio. Added to the Home Economics curriculum was a new course of study. Family Living. A class open only to senior girls, it covered units in management of time and money, family relationships, and child development. Raymond Jc icrski Edwin (Irimm, Milo Fowlci 95 Added Facilities Provide for More Activities Physical Education and Health Exercise and proper physical fitness played an important part in the curriculum. Physical education classes were made up of sophomore students who participated in sports such as volleyball, basketball, archery, badminton, football, and field events. Students were taught basic rules and fundamentals of the sports before playing them. The new girls’ gym and the wrestling room provided added facilities for the benefit of both the students and faculty. With the added space, room was made for a practice baiting cage and other apparatus. The wrestling room gave the girls a good place to tumble and the boys better wrestling quarters. These additions enabled the students to participate in more activities. The school nurse, Mrs. Mary Geise, completed another year of making the students welfare her major concern. Among many responsibilities she conducted hearing tests, and kept up to date, health records for each student. She also took charge of testing the sight of the students. Mit Joanne Chapman. Ntivjiilia Meitcrnich Karl Christ. Kincr Anderson Mr . Mary (k-isc 96 F- Hlavacck.J. Erickson. J. Novotny TOP ROW: F. Schtocdcr. N. I'nzc, O. Shermock. Samurbnn. S| urgtn. F Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: M Fsi.ibiooks. B Kokcsh, K Young, A. Koch.XOTPICTURED: I. Johnson Employees Contribute to Life at Minnetonka Secretaries, Cooks, Janitors The high school secretaries carried out the administrative routine of the school. Operating the switchboard and P.A. system, taking charge of school finances and records—they were rcsjxmsible for all business matters that passed through the office. Because of the increased size and facilities of our library, additional personnel were added to the staff. The library secretary assisted the librarians in ordering and processing new TOP ROW W. Volk. V. Nagd. BOTTOM ROW: M. Paulson. J Dukair. S. Carlson books and materials. Responsible for the upkeep of the building and grounds, and the maintenance and repair of all equipment, custodians worked in shifts, nights as well as days. Preparing and serving hot noon-time meals for the large number of Minnetonka students and faculty was a task accomplished by the kitchen staff. TOP ROW: B. I’cttcrson, F. Olund, t RrngMon, M Searle . . Obcr, I) Hiaycr. BOTTOM ROW: K. Van Hoow, F. Fmpangcr. K. Anderson. S. Jacobson 97 A School Is Population In '(i.Vlili Innka's cvn -expanding sindcnl ImmIn u.k Ik c! .111 all-iiinc hii;h ol I 185. M.iii .1 sophomore loimd liimsdl paining into his next class allct .1 live miiniic jatinl I mm 1 lie atidiloi ium lo I lie lunchroom. A mii |uc pari ol tonka's | k | xil.il i 11 werr I luce classes ol firsi graders. Who will lorgct 1 lie iremencloiis range ol height lx lwecn 1 lie three and a hall I c h l class ol 'TSeis and I he six tool class ol (Wilts. I here was no kic k ol new Iticuds in the rec ord enrollment. Just when the seniors linalh learned every lace in ilicir own class, ihe found graduation approai11 i 11 v and then were shoved inloa world ol ilnee hillion new laces. Seniors Anticipate A June Graduation The senior class was awed l y the changes Minnetonka had made when the new year began Sept. 7. They were just as lost as the new sophomores due to the changed room numbers, the new library, and the “off limits” first-grade wing. It did not take long, however, to make the adjustment and start planning for the first event of the year. Homecoming was an exiciting time for all. The candidates for Homecoming Queen were Nancy Seibert, Linda Gilmer, Cathy Meldahl, Rosie Oaks, Donna Cousins, Joan Robinson, Barb Hess, Patty Lx kken and Roberta Reily. Barb Hess was crowned Queen at the Rose Coronation Thursday, Oct. 7, on the gym with parents and friends present. The following day she and her court reigned over the pepfest in the afternoon and added glamour to the basketball game which we -played against Robbinsdale and the traditional ball! “Way Back When.” As soon as Homecoming was behind them, the Student Council and senior class officers— Jim Max, President; Ann Kngebretson. Vice-President; Kitty Pattridge, Secretary; Mary McGregor, Treasurer; and Joy Webster, Historian —began the work on the Senior Court. During the Christmas season, the Class of ’66 decided to add some holiday cheer by displaying the Tonka Christmas Tree in the courtyard. They made a gift of the trim to the school in hopes that the tree would remain a tradition. When February came, it brought Snow Day—Frostbite 66. Members of the court were Donna Cousins and Paul Abraham, Linda Giltner and Mark Minkler, Patty Lokken and Ken Foote. After the pepfest, Tonkans took part in the new events: the dog sled races won by the (Toss Country, and the faculty-Intra Mural football game, deadlocked at 6-6. As spring crept up, the Senior class began to plan for prom and graduation. June 10th marked the day when 457 Tonkans received their diplomas, and faced the challenges of college and the future—that was the Class ’66. too CLOCKWISE FROM ROTWM: Kitty Kutridgc. Secretary; Ann Engebrcison, Vice-President; Jim Klax, President; Mary McGregor, Treasure Ccnicr: Joy Webster, Historian. l-AKKS ANDERSON NHS 2.3. Track 2.3. Intra-Mural 1.2.3. German Club 3. lab Awl 3 Jll-I AMIRIS'! Play -i i 1.3. HU Com 1.2. 3. The pian 2.3. French Iub2.3.lam, lubl.A I S 1.2. |r Red Cmw 3. Hire e� 1.2.3. JOSEPH ABI RSA I m BawU.ll 1.2.3. lUkcilull I. Intra-Mural 1.2.1 PAl:l BKAHAM Baml 1.2.3. NHS 2.3. Track 1.2.3. Latin Club I. Dchuic 2.3. Cn � Country 1.2.3, S I EM ALEXANDER NHS 2.3 M (Hub 3. Ha e-U.II 1.2.3. Football 1.2.3. Intra-Mural 1.2.3. Nail Ath II S 3.Skung2 REBECCA ANDERSON Band 1,2.3. Clxmi 3, Spatmli Club 2.3. Jr. Red Cro 1,2,3. IVp Club 2.3. C.A.A I. Student Council JEFFREY AGRELL Band 1.2.3. Play CaM 2.3. One ■Act Play 2. NHS2.3, Thccpi.int 3. CJpfll ami Sc lull 2.3. Ir.uk 1.2.3. Intra-Mural 1.2,3. I juii Club I. Natl Vth IIS 2.3. Speech Fevival 3. Bire c 1.2.3. Gamut 3. A B C E 3 DIRSI1A ANDERSON DARYI ANDERSON CORN HI ANDERSON Baml 1.2.3. Cull 1.2.3. Intia Mural 2.3. Suite ( re . 3. STEPHEN AIII.ERS Intra-Mural 1.2.3. U I I.EN ANDERSON Scout 1.2.3 MARTHA ANDERSON Fla Cast I. NHS 2.3. Pep Club 1.2. Student Cnunnl 2.3. Bicc e 1.2. Gamut 3. French II S 2.3. LOIS ARNDT C.A.A. 1.2. l Uier Club I. Fencing I. SHELDON ANDERSON Play C t 2. Play Com 1.2.3. Plat Stage Mgr 3. One At i Play 1.2.3. Thctpiam 2.3. Erench Club I, Jr Redeem 2.3. labrar Aw't 3. SARAH ARNOLD Band 2.1. liar Can 1.2. NHS 2.3. Certiian Chib 2.3. V F-S. 2. Pep Club I.C 1.2. Student Council 3. Skipjierctte 2.3. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Chonu 2. Band 3. Pla Com. I. French CJub I. LA , rar Amt I, rt Club 2.3. Pep Club 2.3. CHARLES ASP Churn 1.2. Football 1.2.3. Golf 3. Track I. Wimling I. Intra-Mural 1.2.3. MARIAN ATWOOD Chorus I. Play Com, 2. French Club 3. l-uiri Club I, Pep Club 1.2. Class Officer I. Breezes2.3. BRAD AUSTIN Intra-Murals 1.2.3. Speech Festival 3. BAR T BAKER Hockey 1.2.3. Imra Murab I. ROBERT BALCARD KATHY BELL Chorus 1,2,3. Spanish Club 2.0.A.A. 1.2.3.. MAROARE I BERCSTRAND Ptav Com 1.2.3. Jr. Red Cross 2.3. An Club 3. Pep Club 3. |r. Achievement 2. Ski Club 1.2. JOHN BF.NNIS JAMES BF.RSCHEIT IK RIS BERG 1)1 ANF. BERGLUNI) Chorus 1.2. Pep Club 3. C.A.A. 3. Stu- Play Com. 3. Pep Club 2. PALLETTE dent Council 1, Y-Teen 1. Fencing 1. BI.ACKOWICK LINDA BIZEK Jr. Achievement 1.2. French Y-Tcen 3. 102 Honor Soc. 2.3. BONNIE BLANKENSHIP Play Cast 2. Play Com. 1.2.3. Play Stage Mgr. 2,3. One Act Plays 1.2. Thespians 2.3. Latin Club 1.2. A.F.S. 1.2.3. Pep Club 2.3. C.A.A. 1.2. Breezes 2.3. LUCY BLOMFIKI.D Pep Club 1, Student Count-1 1.2. Voyageur 2. Breezes 1 WUXI AM RI.Ol'DFK I ab Att't 3 JACK BRANCH BRAD BOARD M Club 1,2.5, Ratlrtlull I. Koothull 1,2.5. Tennis 1.2.5, IntniMunU 1.2.5. Natl Aih H.S 1.2.3. SPF.NCEK BRAND Inira-Muralt 1,2, Jr Knl Crow 1. MARYBOHLMANN Plat (jll I. Plat (XKD. I. MIS 2.5, l-atin Club 1.2. (icrrnan Club 2.5. Ji Red Crow 2.3. A.F.S. 2.3. library Am'I 2. Y- I'ccnt 2. Social Studies Club 2.3, CHRISTINE BRAYINDEK Chorus 2.3. Plat Com. 2.3, lauin Club 1.2. Spanish CJub 3. Jr. Red Cnm 2. G A A 1.2. Y-I ccm 2. JACK BOICE PATRICIA BRIGGS Pep dub 24. G.A.A 1,2.3. Y-1 cent 2.3, Brcc ct 2.3. Fencing 1.2.3 CLMRBtXEIII JERRY BRISK 1 Chora 1.2.3. M dob I. Football 1.2.3. I rack 1.2.3. Wrestling 1.2. JAMES BROHOLM Football I, Imra-Muntlt I. 24 CHRISTA' B RUN INC. Ircnch Club 1.3. Pq Club 2.3.C.A.A. I. r(x;f.r bkokkf Ath. Student Mgt 1.1 rack 2.Crt� u(!oumrv 3. PATRICIA BURDA Chotut 2.3, Plat (inti 3, Pep Club 2.3. C.A A 1.2. PHII.BROMAN Wren ling 2.3. SUZANNE BURCI.UND Cltorut 3. Plat Cact 3. P I AmT 2.3. O.A.A. 1.2.3. Y-Teem I. Brcc ct 3. PETER BROWN Play (all 2. Quill and Scroll 2.3. French (Hub I. Student (aiuncil 3. Brcc ct 1.2.3. MARIE BURSKV Play (awn. I. Fencing I. CAROl. CARt-SON Play Com. I. Spanidt (Tub Brccmll LARRY CLARK ih Student Mur 2.3. lima Mural 1,2.3. KREf) CHAPIN Chorut 2.3. Ath. Student Mgr 2.3. M Club 2.3. Track I. PF Ah'i 3. JOAN CLARK! ( Ik,iii� I. I'Lly (inn 2. uill jimI Sc mil 2.3. French Club 2. ;.A A I. Student Council 2.3. BreeM 1.2.3. CARY CHARLESTON DAN Cl IOW LN l'A i n Cl VUSKN Jr Red Crow 3. Pep Chib 1.2.3 GLADYS CLEAVER Band 2.3. I .aim Club 2.3, A.F.S 3. I.ibrai A� l 3. Pep Club 2.3. Teen 2.3. Social Studio Chib 23. ROKI R I COLBY WrrtdinK I. Intra-Mural 2.3. KAIIIYCOLE Pep Club 1.23. Sp.umh ( lub 3. French (Hub2 LINDA COMKIN Art (Tub I. STCVE ORMIER Hockey 1.2.3. JEFFREY CONI DONNA COUSINS MIS 2.3, Ou.l! and Scroll 2.3. Latin Club I. Pep Club 1.2.3. (• A.A 1,2, Student Council 1.2.3. Voyageur I, 2.3. Homecoming Attendant. DONALD CONNOR M Club 3. Track 23. Intra-Mural 1.23. ( ow Country 23. JIM ( RAVENS BONN IK CON RICH I Play Coro I.C-A.A. I PERRY DEAN Track 1.23. German Club 2.3. Skiing 3. Crow Country 1.23. Science Club 1.2. NANCY DEATON Biml 1.2.3. Spaniel) Club 2.C A.A. 1.2.3 SUSAN dcYORh (Herman luh 2. ■ AA IAS. Skiing I patkiciadressi.tr Pep Club I.2.S. Voeagcur 2.3 SUSAN Dl'NIAP Ph) ( om - I rrm I. Uehcr Club 1.2.5. Icinm I. SANDRA DIXON' DbAullC A A. I. GAIL DYER Pqj CJub2.3. G.A.A I.Siudeni Cmimil I. Y-Tcene I KI TH EDMUNDS (home 2. French Club I, .reman Club S. Pep ( Jub IA CHRISTINE DD KS Chotue 5. Y-lecne I. letter (Jub IAS. LINDA DYER An CJub2.5. Y-Iccm 1.2. LINDA DURBIN Ueher Club I. VICKI EFFKRT7 Play Comm 5. NIIS 2.3. l-atin (Jub I. German Club 2. Pep Club 1.2.3. G.A.A. 1.2.3. Student Council 3. Vov agetir 3 BARBARA INVAR I Chortle 3. Ptav Ca« 3. Ptae (amt I. Jr. Red Crow 2. Library A«'t 3. (LA.A I. Define 2. Uehcr (Jub 3. Radio Workshop 3. KATHY EISENREICH COIJ.EEN ERICKSON (in man ( Jub 3 PAM ELLIOTI AT S 2.3. Art Club 2. Pep (Jub 2.3. (. A,A. I. Y-Teen I. Voyagrur 3,Gamut I RUTH ERICKSON Band 2. NHS 2.3. French (Jub I. A.F.S. 2.3. Pep (Jub 2.3. G.A.A. 1.2. Frcnc h M S. 2.3. ANN ENGIBKI I SON Chortle I. NIIS 2.3. Qudl and Sctoll 3. Ftencb (Jub 3. latin Cluh 1,2. Pep (Jub 1.2. G.A A. I. Student Council 1.2. CLu Officer 3. Htee ce 1,2.3 DONNA ESI KK1.ING Band I. Y-Teen 3 ARMANI) KVA NS Intra-Mural 2.). Student Council 2. K NIH FI.ATK.N ClK� ru 2.3. Art Club 2. Pty Club 2 $, Y-Tem I. BRUCE FARMER Football 1,2. Wrestling I. Irttra-Murals 1.2.3. German Club 2.3. (chi % MES FLAX « Play Cast 2. Football I, Nail Honor Society 2.3. Officer greg FF.RRIN M Club 3. Baseball I. Football IAS. Intra-Murals I. 2.3. I K. Asst 3. DEBBIE El.ETCHER French CJub |,Ji. Red Cross I,G.A.A. I.Student Council 1.2. V-1 ecu 1.2. CAIHYFII.BL'RN A.F.S. 2. Library Ass't I. L'sber Club 1.2.3. F.T.A. 1.2. JEFFREY FOU.ETT St'ZE ITF. FINCHAM Play (om 3. Jr. Red Cross 1.2. Library A � ‘t 2.3. Pep Club 2.3. (. A A 1.2. Stu-dent Council 3. Y-Teens I. 2.3. Yoyageur 3. Miee c I. 2.3. F I A. 2. SIIIRI.EY KORBF-S STEVE FOSSES Track I. KENNETH FRENCH (German Club 2. MARY FOTY' G.A.A. 2. Y-Tcem 3. GARY FULLER 106 DIANE FREDRICKSON Chorus 1.2. Jr. Red Cross I. Pep Club 2. Skipperettes I. J a Ensemble 3. TOM GARLAND Band 2.3. Foothill 2. Intra- NANCY FREEMAN PAM GAYS'F.R Latin Club I. Red Cross I. Pep Club 2.3. G.A.A. 2. Y-Tecns 2. Moral 3. Spanish Club 3. WENDY GEORGE Chora I, Ijim Club I, Spunich Club 2.3. Pep Club 2.3. G.A.A. I. Y-Teem 3. E l . A. I IINDAGII l Ml K Band 1.2. Homecoming Attendant DONGERBERDING Play Cast 2. Play tom. 2. Mutko I. Intra-MuraU 3. Latin Club I. Spanith Club 2. PHII IP GF KBF KDING Track 1,2.3. l-itin CJub 3. Cto � Country 2.3 CHRISTINE GINKU. French Club I. Jr. Red Croat i. ftp c lub 2.1 (. i Student Count tl 1.3. Y-Tcen 2.3. Oflke A«'i GREC. GIPSON M Club 1.2.3. Ft km bull 1.2. WrcaHng 1.2.3. Natl Atlt II S 1.2.3. PF Am ! 2. Student Council 3. Hi-Y 3, Crow Country 3. BOB CLICK Intra-Mural 1.2,3. French t.lub 2. Skiing I DAN GORAN Band 1.2.3. Play Ca t 2. Play (aim. 1.2. One Act Play 1.2, Thespian 2.3. Intra-Mural 1.3. U.S.A. Band 2. EDWARDGRAYDEN Chora 2.3. Crack 1.2.3. Intra-Mural 1.2,3, Brcc e 1.2.3. A BCE 2.3. KIM MANNER BRIAN HALLOCK Play Coin, 3. An Club 3. Science Club 2. MARGARET HANSON NANCY HAMMOND Choru 1.2.3. Play Com, 2. G.A.A. I. EDWARD HARNEY M Club 3. Ba eball 1.2,3. Batketlkill I. Foot hall 1.23. Intra-Mural 2.3. P.E. Aat’l 2. Student Council 2. NANCY HANDY Cheerleader 1.23. Spanish Club 2. A.F.S. 1.2. Pep Club 1.23. CLRMSHAll.FR Intra-Mural I. Hi-Y I. DANIEL HANNAH Intra-Mural 1.2.3. Stage Cre � 2.3. Art Club 3. Student Canine il 13. LYNNEHALCK Play Com. 2.3. Thespian 3. Hr... I. ( I.,I. 13, F S 1 Jr. Red Crotn I. Pep Club 1.2.3. Student Council 2. Btee e 2. French II S I. 23. MERRY ANN HAYNKS Chorus 2,3. Way Coni 3. A.K.S. 2.3. Jr. Red Crow 2. Library A� 't I. Ait Club 3. Usher Club 2.3. LINDA IIECKR C.A.A. I. Breezes 2. Usher Club 2. Fcii mg I. Jl m IIF.INTZ A.K.S 1.2. l-ab. Ass’t 3. An Club 2. Student Council 2. Y-Teco'. I STEPHANIE HUS I Band 1.2. French Club 2.3, A.K.S 1.2. Pep Club 2.3, MARC I III RRMANN Play Com 3. A.K.S. 2.3. P K Ass’t 2. Pep Club 2A C.A.A. 1.2.3. Student Council I. Y-Teen� 3. SI KPIIANIK IIIK I Play Com, 2. A.K.S 2. |r Red Cross 2. P I . Ass’t 2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3. LARRY IIK.IMFRI Alb, Stiident Mgr. 3. M Club 2.3. BasketIxiU I. Football 1.2.3. Track 1.2. JOANIK. HK.MPKI Chorus 1.2.3, Wav Com I. Latin Club I. A.K.S. I. Pep ClubS. BARBARA HKSS Chorus 1,2.3. Plus Cast 3. Cheerleader 1.2.3. Jr Red Cross I. I.ibraty Ass't 2. Pep Club 1.2.3. C.A.A. I. Homecoming Queen 3. TERRANCE HOAGI.UND Coif 13. Intra-Murals 1.2.3 MIKE HEYDT Wrestling 2. Intra-Mural 1.2.3. SIIII.OII HODGE Wav Corn. 1.2. Jr. Red Cross 3. Library Asst 2.3. P.E. Ass t I. Pep Club 1.2.3. Student Council I. C.A.A. 1.2, 3. Class Officer I. V-Teens 2.3, Vovagrur 3. RAY HIGCINS JON HOFFAR I Baseball I. BasketUill 1.2.3. Intra-Murals I. Hi Y 3. Crosscountry 1.2.3. 108 DAVID II III. NHS2.3. M Club 2.3. Track 1.2. Intra-Mural 1.2.3. Ij-tin Club I, Certnan Club 2.3. lab. Ass't 2.3. Student Council 1.3, Cross Country 1.2.3. ScKial Studies Club 2.3. MARET HCX.Ll German ( Hub 3. Y'-'l ccm 2. KEN HI.ADKY Ath.Student Mgr. I. M (Job 3. Baseball I. Football 1.2.3. Intra-Murals 1.2.3. Projectionist I. Student Council 2; Vovagcur 2.3. RANDALLHOGUE M Club 3. Coll 1.2.3. Intra-Murals 1.2.3. Hi-Y 1.2.3. Crosscountry 1.2.3. MIKE HOI.Nt Ohihh2.S, Football I. Ten-nn 1.2.5. Vrolling I. In-luM.ii-ili 1.24. SI SAN HOUCK An Club 2.5; C.A.A. I. Voyugcui 2. (..imui 2. fiber Club I JOHN IIOI.MBERO Intra-Mural 1.2.5. CHARLES HOWARD Imra-Murale 1.5. Spannli Club 3. 1’l.iv jm 2. Debate 3. PATRICIA HOI.NIKS Scout 1.2.3. SltVEN IIOVI.E Track I. lima-Mural I. f: rlim; h k Ilor key 2. Intta-Murali I. 2.3 JAMES HIBFR MICHAEL HOOPS VrrMliii|( 2. MARK III HER M Club 2.3. Il.ncb.ill I. Basketball I. KocmIuII 1.2.3. Truck 2.3. Iniru-MuruK I. 2.3. P.E. Am i 2. Claw Offi. cer I. 1. EIIN HUFF Chorus 1.2. Pla Cast 2.3. I’lav Corn. 3. (hie Act Play 2. I bevpi.ui 3. French C.lub 2. AT S I. Ji Red (atm 3. Pep Club 24. G.A.A. I.Siu-dent Council 2.3. V-Teens 1.2.3, LINDA HULL V F S. 3. Pep CJub 3,Cl.A.A. I. JORCF l AQITRRF Wrestling 3, Spanieli CJub 3. A.F.S. 3. Hi-Y 3. A.B.U.F. 3. Crosscountry 3. PAULA ICE Play Com. 2. MERRILEE JACOBSEN NIIS 2.3. A I S 1.2.3. Pep Club 2.3. V-Teens 2. F.T.A 1.2.3. Social Studio ( lub 3. SANDRA INI) l.itin dub I. Library v ‘t 1.3. liber (Tub 1.2.3. F. T.A. 1.2. DIANE JAMES KTHUR IVES M Club 3. H.ickeltull 1.24. I rack 1.2.3. P.E A vet 3. 'undentCouncil l.2.3.Cro� Country 1.24 LARRY JANICII MARSIIA JANOS MIS 2.3. 1111 and Scroll 3. l -.mi pub |AS, Y-Teent 5, Breeze 2,3, (■jimii 3. F1I-A1NF. JENSEN Y-Tcen 1.2.3.1 Alter Club 2.3. Socul Studio Club 3. KIRBY JOHANSON Band 1.2.3. Play (j« 3. Pli Com. 3. l-attn Club 1.2. Goman Club 2. A F.S. 2.3. Jr. Red Crow 1.2. C..inun 3. SUSAN JAMES HELEN JANECKY G.A.A. I. French Club 3. Latin Club 1.2. Pep CJub 2.3. G.A.A. 1.2.3. Y- CAROl. JEFFERSON Teem 2. Band 2.3. NIIS 2.3. ATS 2.3. lab Am'I 3. G.A.A 1.2.3. Stu- DIANT |� NSIN deni Council 1.2.3. F.T.A. I. Y-Tecn 1.2.3. Usher Club 2.3. Social Studio Club 3. BRUIT JOHNSON M Club 1,2.3. Fooull I. Track 1.2.3. CroM ( mn-Iiv2.3. CHERYL JOHNSON G.A.A. 1.2. Y-Teem 1.2. MAR IY JOHNSON S I EVE JOHNSON M Club 3. Football 2. Track Projections! 3. 2.3. Wrestling 2. Student Council 3. Ht-Y 3. MARY JOHNSTON Art Club 2.3. LINDA JOHNSTON Chorus I. One Act Play 2. An Club I. Pep Club I. G.A.A. I. STEVEN JOHNSON Chonr 3. M Club 1.2.3. Bate ball I. Track 2. Wrestling 1,2. Intra-Mural 1.2.3. NailAth. II.S. I.lli-Y 3. DAVID JOHNS TONE Ath. Student Mgr. 1.2. Football 1.2.3. Track 1.2.3. Gamut 3. WILLIAM JOHNSON Cltoru 1.2.3. Plav (ait 3. Track 1.2. Wrestling 3. Gamut 3. Sck-im e Club 2. All-State Choii 3 LINDA JORGF NSI Cheerleader 2.3. Pep Club 2.3. G.A.A. 1.3. J 4 KERT KOF.RTING JANE KROSI |r. Red Cross 2. An Club 1.2, Y-Tcem I. Ecnc iii« 2. KRISTINE KANE LINDA KASPER C.A.A. 1.2. Y-Teens 1.2. F.T.A. I. ANN KENYON NHS 2.3. German Club 3, A.E.S. 3. Lib, ss'i 3. Pep Club 2.3. Eciuinx 1.2. Student Council 1.3. J1 NNF. KEKBF.R Latin Ciub I. Pep Club 1.2.3.C.A.A. I. Y-Teens katiierine: ki.ein NHS 2.3. Chorus 3. French Chib 2. Latin Club I. Pep Club 2.3. Student Council 3. Class Officer 2. Y'ovageur 3. French H.S 2.3. CRF.G KI INEPIER Hay Com. 2 LINDA KAl'FHOLI) Pep Club 2,3. C.A.A. I. Fencing 2. BARBARA KECSEMAN Y-Tcen 2.3. JACQjUELINE KEEFE Y-Tcen� 2. JOHN KIR I LAND Base-kill I. Fool kill 2.3. Intra-Mural 1.2.3. Vosageur 2. V J RONALD KORMAN Plas Corn 3. Imra-Murals 1.2. Latin Club 2. DIANE KI NDERI Spanish (Iub2.3. RAY KOUPAI Basketball 1.2.3. Fooilull I. 2.3?Goll 1.2.3. Intra-Murals 1.2.3. DENNIS KVA1.E Play Cm I, Baseball I. Eooilull I. Track I. U'rev ding 1.2. U slier Club 1.2. KATIE KOXVOI.D Chonn 1.2.3. Hay Com. 2.3. Spanish ;iub 3. Art Club 3. CARY LAIDIO Intra-Murals 1,23. German Club 2. Jr. Red Cross 1.2.3. v ACof , P j cT3? A , e o . ROBERT I .AM SON Intra-Mural I .S3. BRUCE LAZIER Intrj.MunilN 1.23. WAI IERLANGLEY M Club 3. Track 1.2.3. Intra-Murals 1.2.3. Cross Country 3. WII LIAM LEBFAl tb. Student Mgr. 2. M Club 3. Basket lull I. I rack 1.2.3. Inim-Mural 1.2.3. Hi-Y 3. Cross Country 3 MARSHA l-APOINTF. MIS 2.3. French Club I. Library A n't 3. (LA.A. I. 2.3. French H.S. 1.2. MARY I.FNANDF.R Play Cast 3. Play Coni. I, French Club I. An Club 3. PqsChibS.G.A A. I I’ON I LARSON French Club I. Pep Club 1.2.3. (LA. V I. Y Teens I. MARY I FI KUMA Laiiii CJuh I. Cennan Club 2.3. A I S. 3. Libran Ass t 3. Y-’l’ccm I. Voyageur 3. FT.A I. MARY I.ACGHI.IN Play Cast 3. Pity Com, 3. Spanish Club 3. A P S. 3. Usher (lub 1,2.3. JOHN I.FVF.R imr.i-Muials I, SHF RYL LINS Student Council 1 JAMKS LORI) Pby Cau 2.3. Basketball I. Footlull I. Intra-Murals I. 2.3. C AROL I.IPKK Plat Com 3. Spanish Club I. 2. A. F.S. 2.3. Pep Club 2.3. (LA.A I. Voyageur 3. TIM I.OVAASEN M Club 1.2.3. Baseball I. FtMuball 1.2.3. Track 2. Wrestling 1.2.3, N'at'l Alb. II. S 1.2.3. SUSAN I.OHS I RPTTER Pq� Clt«b2. VIRGINIA LOWE G.A.A I. Y-Teens 2. PAI1YLOKKKN Cltorus 3, NIIS 2.3. Cheer-leadci 1.2.3. Pep dub 1,2.3. Student Council 2.3. Homecoming Attendant. RICHARD I.UXDKEN Foothill 2. Intra-Murals I. 2.3. LYNDA LUNDELL PHYLLIS MARSHAl I Y- I COM I DONALD MAI M liilr.i-Mm.ilx I, Spiiimli Club 2. IKIC MANN RavrUill I. Intra-MuiaU I. 2,3. Student Council 2. HLY 1.11 mu MAR I IN Play Cau 3. Play Om. 3. Play Stage Mgr 3. Cum Club I. Spamvli Club I. A. I S. 3, |r. Red Cum 3. Il� -Y 1.2. Speech lrxnv.il 3. Voyagrut 3. Skiing 1.2,3. Fencing I. M ARY JOMATIHES (• -■ni.ui Club 3. A.F.S. 3. Ait Club 3. I.YNNII I.MAXWH I Hand I. Choiu I, One An Play 2, French Club 1.2. A F.S 2. Alt Club 1.2. Pep Club 1.2.3. O.A.A 1.2. F.H.A. I. bob McCarthy MICHAEL McClX'RI Track 1.2.3. Intra-Mural 1.2.3. Hi-Y 1.2.3. Ci«« Country 1.2.3. CHRISTY McNKE ELIZABETH McDONALD One Act Play I. Spanuh Club 2. I abrarv Avv'i 3. An Club 3. Y-Tcen 2.3. Spree h Festival 1,13. F.H.A I. F.T.A. 1.2.3 MARY McGRECOR French Club 3. A.F.S. I. Library Ami 3. Pep Club 2.3. Student Council I, (Jaw OllVer 3. Brcr e 1.2.3. IF RAW MEDCALF Play Caw L2. Art Club 2.3. I IM Mcl.AIN CATHERINE Mil.D.AHI. Chnru 2. Chreilradrr I. 2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3. Student Council 3. Homecoming Attendant 3 KAREN M MANAMA AnClubl A.F.S.2 IK)10 MFNKF Haxrhall 1.2.3. M Club 2.3. B.ixkntull 1.2.3. Footfall 2.3. Intra-Mural I. P.E. A 'l 3. DEBBIF MEAKINS ROSSMESSICK Coif 2.3. Intra-Mural 1.2.3. Spanish Club 2.3. P.E. Asst 3. JIM MEYERS NHS 2.3. M Club 2.3. Baseball 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2.3. Football 1.2.3. Intra-Murals I. CINDY MICHAEL NHS 2.3. Utin Club I. Spanish Club 2.3, A.F.S. I. 2.3. Pep Club 2.3. C.A.A. 1.2.3. Class Officer 2. GREG MICHAUD Projectionist 1.2. STEVEN MILLER Wrestling 1.2.3. JAMES MINDER Debate 3. STEVE MEYERS MIS 2.3. M Club 2.3. Base-ball 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2. Football 1.2.3. Intra-Murals 1.3. Student Council 3. Jr. Red Cross I. ROSS MILLER Football 2. Imia-Muralt I. 2.3. Skiing 1.2.3. MARKMINKLER Band 1.2,3. Chorus 2.3. Play Cast 3. Intra-Murals 1.2. Ja Ensemble 3. Quartette 2.3. MAR I HA MOSIMAN Chorus 3. French Club 2. Pep Club 1.2.3. C.A.A. 1.2. Student Council 1.2.3. Vo-yageut 2.3. KEITH MOEN Ili-Y 1 JUDDMOWRY Chorus 1.2. Play Cast 3. One Act Plays 2. NHS 2.3. Spanish Club 1.2.3. A.F.S. 1.2. Jr. Red Cross 2. Student Council 1,3. Voyagcur 3. Bree es I.2.S. A.B.U.F. 3. LINDA MOORF. Pep Club 2.3. PA I ML'I.LF.N M Club 3. Football 1.2.3. Colt I. Intra-Murals 1,2.3, Student Council I DAVID MORRIS TERRANCE MULLINS Play Cast 3. Play Com. 3. Football I. Track 1,2. Intra-Murals 1.2.3. Jr Red Cross I MARY MORTENSON Band 1.2.3. I-atin Club 1.2. A.F.S. 2.3. Jr. Red Crow I. C.A.A. I. V-Teens 1.2. VIRC1NIA MURFIN TIMOTHY MURPHY M Club 3. loot Kill 1.2.1. In-ira-Muml 1.2.3. BKUCF. NYHAMMER Trac k 1,2.3. V roiling 2.3. MARY NASH NHS 2.3. Chilli awl Scroll 2.3. French Club I. Pep Club 2.3. G.A A. 1.2. Vena-gem 2.3. Gamut 2. French II.S. 2. ROSEYOAKS Plat (oil 2. NHS 2.3. I mm Club I. A.F.S. 1.2. Pep Club 1.2.3. O.A.A 1.2.3. Siutlcnl Council 3. Homecoming Attendant. LAURA OHI.K Latin Club 3. Jr Red Cnm 3. Brctin 3. Fencing 2. JANICE()’IK) 'NEU. Jr RedCio � 2. Projraioniu I.C.A.A. 1.2. BARBARA nordik Y-Teen 1.2. Voyagrur 3 NANCY O’HEARN JL'UE NOV ARIA Plat CaM 2. Play Com. 2.3. Thrtpiant 3, Freni h Club I. Latin Club I. Pep Jult 2.3. G A.A. I. Voyagrur 1.2.3. NANCY OI MSIH) Pep (Tub 2.3. (■ A.A. I. Siu deni Council 2.3. Voyagrur 3. DALE OLSON DAVID PACHKOFSKY Band I. M Club 1.2.3. Football 1.2.3. track 1.2.3. In-tra-Mural 1.2.3. I atm Club 1.2. ProjcctioniM 1.2.3. I brary A � 'i I. PE A � ’t I. Hi-Y I, Office AmY I. DAVID OLSON LINDA PALAS An Club 3. Breero 1.2. THOMAS OSBORN Intra-MuraU 1.2. Span nil ClubS. Breero 1.2.3 JOLLY PALM Pep Chib 2.3. Student Council 2.3. Voyagcur 2.3. lake Coni Srudenl Council 3. MAUREEN OVIK Pep Club 2.3. Y-Teem 2. BONNIE PALMER Way Coin 2, Cherilcadcr 2.3, I aim Club I, Pep Club I.2.S.O.A A. I. ROBERT PALMER KA I HRVN PAPIC Spanish Cluls 3. A.F.S. .3. An KA I HRVN PAULS! dub3. G.A.A. 3. V- Icens 3. TOM PENCE Track. 1.2. Iilira-Murals 1.2. S| .mish Club 3. l-.il). Avs't 2.3. Siuilrni Council 3. Gamut S. Cross Country 1.2. Social Studies Club 23. KATIIRYN PA PCH Pep dub 2. KITTY PA I I RIDGE Play Can 2.3. Play Corn. 1.2.3. NHS 2.3. Quill and Scroll 3. I-it in Club 1.2. lab A� i 2.3. Pep dub I. G.A.A. I. Student Council 1.2. Class Officer 3. Vos a-geur 3. Gamut 3. Skipper-cues 2.3. SHARON PERKINS KATHLEEN PE I KRSON Chorus I. Play Com. 2. Pep Club 1.2.3. STEPHEN PE I ERSON I.INDA PHILLIPPI Play dun. 2. Jr. Red Cross I. Pep Club 2.3. Art Club 3. ROGER PIEl.A Rand I. CRAIG POR IE Debate 2. Fencing 2. VICKY PRICE Chorus 1.2. G.A.A. 1.2. Stu- dent Council I. NICHOl-ASPl 11 116 REBECCA POL’LIOT Chorus I. Class Play Cast 3. French dub 3. Drama Club 1.2.3. Library Ass't 3. KATHLEEN QUINN CImxus 2.3. Play Com. 3. Fencing 2. REGINALD POWEI.I Intra-Murals 1.2.3. SANDY QUINN Spanish Club 1.2. A.F.S. 1 BON NIK Kl( II RDS Pep ( Jub3 I.YNN ROBINSON Play Cast 3. I l.i (km. 3. C'� .A A. I. Ji i lurtcturnt 1.2.3, Frm int! I FI RENE RACHEL Plat Com. 2J. Pep (Jub IS. Y-Teent I.1. CRAIG RAHN Coll S. Intra-Muralt 1.2.5. Spa ni%h Club I. Radio Club 1.2.3. Ili-Y 2.5. Btce ct 3. JIM RKAY Chofut 1.2.3. Jr. Red Crow 1.2. Bree et 1.2. Gamut I. ROBERTA RF.ll.KY Play (an 1.2.3. Play (awn 1.2,3. Ihrtpunt 2.3. Specth Krtnval 3. Gainui 3. Slippeiettes 1.2.3. tloinctuniing Attendant GREG RICE Alb Student Mgl. 2. M Club 2.3. Batelull I. Foot lull 1.23. Inmi-Mu-ralt I.2AP.E.Awi2.Hi-N I. Voyagcur 3. MARK RICE Band 1.2.3. Bree rt 1.2.3. RANDY RANDOLPH M Club 3. Bate bull I. Batin lull I, Foothill 1,2.3. Intra-Muralt 1.2.3. Hi-Y 3. MARY REMI ND NIISW.Ccimanaub2.A E .V 1.2. Siudcnl Council 3. Slip-| errlle� 1.2.3. RONNA RASKIN Chotus 3. One Aci Platt 2. Voyagrur 3. Btrc rt 3. IRIK ROIII MIS 2.3. LJuiU and Scro 2.3. M Club 2.3. FootbaU I. I rati 1.2.3. Intra-Muralt 1,2.3. Latin Club 1.2. Gciman Chib 2.3. Natl Alh II S 2.3. lab Attl 2.3. Student Council 2.3. Btreret 1.2.3. Gamut 3. Sluing 3, Cross Countit 2.3. Stitul Studies (Tub 2.3. STL’AR I ROBB Play Cast 1.3. Plat (aim. I. 2.3. Tbrtpiant 3. Intra-Muralt 1.2.3. Ptojeuioniu I. Art Club 3 ROBFRI K(H.FKs BARBARA ROBIDEAU Plav Own 3. Art (Jub 5. G A.A.3. IONY R(K.ERS Foot lull 2. Tennis 2.3. In-tra-Muralt 2.3. C-eiman Club 2.3. JOAN ROBINSON Cheerleader 1.2.3. Pep(Jub 1.2.3. Student Council 1.2. JOAN REG I ER Band I. G.A.A I. Slipper- ettet 3. JAMES RYAN aiorus 1.2. DUWAYNF SCHIBII.I.A Ban-ball I. Intra-Murals 2. MARGARET RYAN French Club I. Gamut 3. I.AYONNK SCHMID I Band 1.2. Fencing I. TERRY SAYTHER l.itin Club I. (rfiman Club 2.3. library Ass't I. Lab. Ass't 2.3. Social Studies Club 2.3. MIKE SCHMIDT Chorus 1.2.3. M Club 3. Baseball 1.3. Football 1.2.3. Track 2. Wrestling 1,2.3. Student Council 1.2. Class Officer I. I.INDA SCHANBACH1.FR Y-Tcens 2. Usher Club 1.2. TERRI SCHMID I One Act Plays 2. Pep Club 2.S.G.A.A. I. SERENE SCHANFIELD A.F'.S. 3. Radio Club 2. Pep Club 2.3. Y-Teem 1.2. Yo-sageur 3. French II.S. 2.3. MARY SCHNEIDER RUSSEL SCHOBER Jr. Achievement I. KAREN SCRIVNER G.A.A. I. I.INDA SCHROEDFR Pep Club 1.2.3. Spanish Club I. Jr. Red Cross 2. G.A.A. I. CONNIESEAR1.ES Spanish Club 3. P.E. Avs't 2. G.A.A. 1.2. Y-Teens 2.3. ANNA SCHULZ Y-Teem 1.2. Usher Qub I. NANCY SEIBFR I Cheerleader 1.2.3. Jr. Red Cross I. Pep Club 1.2.3. G.A.A. I. Student Council 2.3. Office Ass't 3. Home-coming Attendant. MARY SCOTT Art Hub 2. Y-icens 2.3. Bree es 3. Social Studies Club 2.S. ALLAN SELSETH MARTHA SHAFER AT S. 2- Pep Club 1.2. Siu. deni Canincd 1,2. SAINDRA SIIERMOCK Pep dub 3, Y-Tern 1.2 STEPHANIE SIIROYER Jt RedCtim l.ti.AA I. MARY SIK � R 1ST Spaimli Club .1. Student Council 3. Y-Teem 2. Bictio 23. MARC SIMCOX luullull I. Intra-Muialt I, 2.3. Ormin Club 2.3. Ratlin dub 1.2.3. Debate 3. A.B.U.F. 2,3. niOMAS SIMON M dub 1.2.3. Bate ball 1.2.3. Bjdtelbjll 1.2.3. Football 1.2.3. Intra-Mumlt 1.2.3. Student Council 3. Out Officer 2 DAN SHAW Play Com. 2. Sluing 3 TIMOTHY SHEA Intni-Muialt 2 LYNN SKADSBERC; Etench Club 3. A F.S. 1.2. Pep Chib 1.23. C.A.A. I. Student Council 1.2. V-Term 1.23. JERRY SONDERCARD DAN SKAIJCKY MICHAEL SONDERCARD GALESMIEJA Choruc I. Football I. lentiii I. Wrestling 23. GREGORY SOPKO Play (ail 23. Play Com 13. Project rmJ I GARYSMIEJA KAY SOTHER1.UND Jr. Red Crou I. Pqi Club 1.2.3. G.A.A. 1.2. Y-Teem 1.23 BARBARA SMITH Play Com. 2. C.A.A. I Btcfin I. Fencing I. GERALD STAC KEN ANDREA MANCIIKIEU) A.F.S. 1.2.3. Pep Club 2.3. C.A.A. 1.2.3. Y-Tcens 1.2. Voyugcur 3 ROBE RTSTAN'DKF Foothill I. Intra-Murals2.3. H� -Y 2.3. JKRRYS I KBBINS Wrestling I. A.B.U.F. 3, Skiing 3. JERRY STEINER M (Jub 3. Track 1.2.3. In-tra-Murals 2.3. P.E. Ami 3. Crosscountry 1.2.3. DOUG S I KH Chorus 1,2.3. Hav Com. I. 2.3. One Act Plays 1.2. Thespian 3. Jr. Achicsr-ment 2.3. LYNNSTRONCKK Pep Club I.Y-Tccns I. PAT ST EARNS Has Cau I. Hay Com 1.2. One An Plavs I. Thespians 1.2. Pep Club I. C.A.A. I. Student Council 3. JAMES S IOCKWEI.l Intra-Murals 1.2.3. Sludetll Council 1.2.3. Hi-Y 2.3. A.B.U.F. 3. LINDA STRUDWTCK (.norus 1.2. French Club I. Jr. Red Cross 3. Y-Teens I. SANDRA SWENSON Has Com. 3. Pep (Jub 2. Y-Teem 1.2. DAN SULLIVAN MARY KAY TAGGART Plav Com. I, One Act Plays I. NIIS 2.3, Camera Club 1.2. A.F.S 1.2.3. Skippcr-Cites 1.2.3. HAROLD SULLIVAN GLEN IIII EASES M Club 3. Baseball 1.2.3. Basket lull 1.2. Intra-Murals 1.2.3. P.E. Ass t 2.3. 120 GAIL SUN DEM Chorus 1.2.3. NIIS 2.3. Latin CJub 1,2.3. Quill and Scroll 3. P.E Asst 3. Pep Club 1.2.3. C.A.A. 1.2.3. Student Council 1.3. Voya-Ifcur 3. Hr ceres 2.3. Gamut 3. BONNIE THOEN Jr. Red Cross I. G.A.A. I. Y-Teem I, Breezes 3. Jr. Achievement I, Usher Club 2.3. Fencing I. OITice Asst 3. JACK SWEDI.UND Football I, Wrestling 1.2. Intra-Murals 1.2. JAMES T HOMAS Latin Club 1.2, Jr Red Cross 2. Jr. Achievement 1. F T.A. 2.3. PAT THOMAS TERI TISDALE PUy Omi 1.2.3. One Aci Ptiyi |. JEAN THOMSON (krtnan Club 2,3. A PS. 1.2.3. Pep Club 2,3. Y-Tecni 1.3. Btcr ee 1.2.3 SANDV TOMLINSON French dub I. An Club 2.3. Pep Club 2.3. Gamut 3. loin IIIX I. JOHN P THOMPSON Ili-V 1.2.3, Skiing 1,2.3. KAREN l'ONGEN Pep Club 3, (..A A. 3 JOHN I IHOMPSON l |j Com. 2. Football I, Hotkey I. Art Club 3. Student Count il 2.3. UNIFY TURNER P E Aw’t 2.3, Pep Club 2.3. C.A.A. 1.2.3. Student Council 2. Y- Tern 1.3. BARBARA WAGNER PUy (act 3. Jr. Red Crave I. C.A.A- I. Skipperrttee 1.2.3. KATHY WARRICK Quill and Vo.ll 2.3. A.F.S. 2. Pep Club 2.3. C.A.A. I. VovaKCur 2.3. Bree rt 3. St'SIF. WAGNER C.A.A. I. Y-Teem 1.2. Fencing I. ROGER WATLAND Band 1.2.3. W.ruling 2.3. I HOMAS WAGNER ROHERI WATSON Foot lull I. Hotkey 1.2.3. Intra-Muralt 2.3. Vovagrur 3. Social Studm ( Jub 2.3. 121 KA'I HF.RINF. WALSTAI) I -atm Club I. Art Club 2.3. C.A.A. 2.3. CHRISTINE WATTS PUy (ami. 2. NFIS 2.3. AT S. 1.3. labrary Ami 3. Student Council 3. Y-Teem 2. Brcr rt |. Gamut 3. French Honor Society 2. Radio Wot kihop 3. STEVEN HE 17. Horkre 1.2.3. Intra-Mural I. KAETHF. VAN RAF-MDONK Cltorut I. FrriMli Club 1.3. P E. Am i 2. Pep Club 1.2.3. C.A.A. 1.2.3. Student Council 1.3. CUm Officer 2. CATHERINE WEBER French Club 1.2.3. P.E Asst 2, Pep Club 2.3. Student Council 1.2. STEVEN WHEELER Baud 1.2.3. Tenuis 1.2.3, Intra-MuuK 1.2.3. Projectionist 2.3, Student Council 3. Skiing 2. JOVCK WEBSTER Chorus 1.3. Play Corn. 3. French Club 3. A.F.S. I. Pep Club 1.2. G.A.A. I. Class Officer 3. Stu-deni Council 2. Voyageur 2.3. Breeze 3. CI.ORIA WIIETSTON MARY JO WEBS I KR Play Coin 2.3. Pep Club 2.3. Student Council I. Voyageur 3. JEFFREY WEI.I S Track I. Intra-Mural 1.2. 3. l-aiin Club I. Sfunish Club 2.3. Projectionist 2.3. Jr. Achievement I. DAVE WIBORC Jr. Achievement 2.3. MARGAREI WII.DS Y- Ferns 1.2.3. Breeze 2. 3. Fencing 1.2. Social Studies C.lub 1.2.3 (I AVION WILLQOX Play Con. 2.3. One Act n.iys 2.3, Stage Crew 1.2. 3. Projectionist 1.2.3. JOE WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMS French Club 1.2. Pep Club 2.3.G.A.A I. I ED WOl-AMN IIS 2. Intra-Murals |. SANDRA WILSON quiD and Scroll 2.3. Y-Tcens I. Voyageur 3. Breeze 1.2.3. Jr. Achieve-tnent 1. MIKE WOLFE M Club 3. Football 3. Track 3, Intra-Mural 3. Hi-Y 3. Debate 3. Breezes 3 JIM WINTER Chorus 2. Intra-Mural 2.3. Jr. Red Cross 1. Skiing 2.3. WILLIAM WOLFE Band 1.2.3. Intra-Mural 1.2.German Club 2. PHILIP WINTIIEISER SARA WOLESON Band 1.2.3. Chorus 2.3. Play Cm 1.3, l lay Com. 2,3. Play Stage Mgr. 2.3. Thespians 3. French Club I. A.F.S. 3. Jr. Red Cross 1.3. Pep Club 2.3. G.A.A. 1.2.3. DeUttc I ROBERI WOOD Intra-Mural 1,23. hojcc-tkmUi 1,23. H� -V 23. IV-hatr .1. Vovagcui 3, Social Studies Club 3 DAVID WORKMAN ('.home 1,23. A HI. Siinlrtii MGR 1.23. M Club 23. In iu-Mural 1.23. Brr«r� 2. HARRN WORTHINGTON littra-Mural 1.23. Alt Club I. Skiing 1,23, Jr Acliirve-mcnr 1.23. Not Pictured |AMKS ADSE M OAKY ARNOLD DARYL ASHLEY ( HRISTlNf l Kl sc JAMES BAR I El.ME JOSEPH CARBONNEAl MIKE KDMUNDSON DARBY JO EDW RDS PACE EI.ATEN ROBERI F1.ECRY KARIN FLYNN KENNETH FOOTE DAVID FOH TOM FRIEDE JOHN GALLAGHER BRCCE GLAEFKE LEE HAMNESS LYNDA HARRIS JAMES HEINE MICHAEL IIIU. BRIAN HOIK.DON LINNEA HOIx.|M) KENNETH HUGHES NICHOLAS ICE JAMES KAIII. MICHAEL KEAGY MIKE KOBE GORDON LARSON FA 11II 13 VIC.NF BARBARA LEE KA I HLEEN I.FEELER MARY LENANDEK JERKY I IPE james McIntyre GARY Me KELLI P STEPHEN MELOCHE GERALD MORRIS MADELON NEWELL ROBER I NORTEIRUP DAVID OWENS KENNETH Pi l l El MIC.HAFJ. RAN NOW ROBERI KINGIIAI SEN IKENALD ROGERS W II LIAM SCHMID FRANCIS SCHROEDFR ROGER sun ROGER SEGI.EK LYNN SMEDBEKG RUSSELL SMITH KATHERINE SPRINGER CORDON SI MP THOMAS SI Ol MARY STROM DON STOL7. TONY STCDF.R DAVE WILLARD CHERYL WRIGHT CAA. 1.23. Student Council 3, Y-lcen 2. F.T.A. I. SANDY WRIGHT French Club I. Pep Club 1.23. G.A.A. 2. Breere I. 23. Jr. Adnc-venierii I KATHLEEN YURECKO BOBZEEB M (Tub 3. Euotball 1.23, 23 Siauc Crew 1.23. Siudem Council I. Two Down. . .One To Go! “We are Tonka’s congregation . . .” When school doors opened in September, 170 juniors filled Minnetonka's halls, ready for another year. No longer were they confused, down-trodden sophomores; they were now Juniors, still somewhat confused, but with high hopes for the busy year ahead. Their first event was the election of class officers. After speeches had been given and ballots had been counted, victory went to: George Greenfield, president; Jane Schanfield, vice president; Holly Duff, secretary; Jeff Roberts, treasurer; and Laurie Brumfiel, historian. Next came Homecoming. The juniors’ float, with the slogan “Knock the Robins Out of Their Tree,” wasn’t the champion, but a strong second in the halftime float competition. In October, juniors’ hands reached into the candv-selling business. The class became instant door-to-door salesmen in order to raise money for the Senior Prom and Banquet. With much work, and persuasion, they made the project a success, earning $3f 00. In November, these words could Ik heard among juniors—“The oval? The square? The rectangular? Blue, white, or red? It was time to choose class rings. The Senior Prom and Banquet —the last project as underclassmen. Plenty of money, entertainment, and work combined to bring these events off stylishly in the Spring. CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM: HoBy Dull, secretary; Jane Sch.mlioUi, vice president; Oeorgc breenficld, president; Jell Roberts, treasurer. CENTER: Laurie Brumfiel. historian. I he year of ’65-’66 at Minnetonka High was at an end. Despite all the hectic tests, grades, and research papers, it had passed quickly for the Junior class. In the fall, they’ll return as all-powerful and privileged Seniors, the class of ’67, still shouting, “ .. . we create a thunderation!” 124 Lee Ann Abraham Harold Allen Howard Anderberg Cheryl J. Anderson Marty Anderson Sandra Anderson Mat lys Andmg Manfred Apenitis James Arnold Paul Baird Cam Kay Balhotu Terry Ixe Halt til I Craig Ban non Steve Barber Christine Barclay Barbara Barton Joan Barton Raymond Banon Erie Bauer Roger Bauscr Kalby Bengston Debbie Berg Steve Berger Terry Berghert Janet Berglutul Leanne Bishop lamia Bishop Alan Blair Russell Blair I re Blessing Bonnie Board Ixslie Bolkc Marvin Bottle Joleen Boyer Charles Bright Mary Broker Linda Brokke Roy Bromley Mary Brown James Brumbaugh 125 Responsibilities Fill The ’65-’66 Year I .auric Brumficl Jerry Bruner Robert I). Bruiting Margo Bryant Penny Bryce Lesley Burk Robert Burton Barbara Bussey Stephen Camp Janice Carlson Peter Carmony Margaret Carr Susan Ann Chambard Mark Chambers Judy Cheney Corinne Christensen Harry Christensen Ivan Christianson Sandy Christoferson Doris Chowen Daniel Church Stephen Clark Michael Collins Jeremy Cone James Connor Cheryl Cook Linda Coons Sue (a x Sheldon Cravens Cecile Cunningham Pat Cunningham Rhonda Currens James Cutter Valeric Dagcn l-inda Dalbec Terry Dix Joseph Doherty- 126 Sue Drcblow Linda Dudley Holly Duff Cathy Dyvig Lcancltia Eddans Fred Kinspahr Lynn Ekenstedt William Flmhlad Timothy Funis Gam Erickson Kathy Erickson 1 Margaret Erickson i i Michael Erickson J . Gae Euc o c. j- Dan Faber G . ’ 4 . A W, f Forrest Farmer r' •'U Peggy Fames . (( rL X X Judy Farnsworth lohn Feik . ■ Q V John Feik Steve Feller v ft 'V John Ferm William Fink Ed Finley Mary Jane fe - . S m i. •ink J Kris Finsness Duane Fish Kathleen Fish Deborah Fitts Patricia Flavin fzz Richard Flemmer Kathleen Foss Jonathan Fox Kenneth Franct Guy Frantz John Frees Judy Fremming Deborah Fyock Kathryn Gallagher Robert Garwood Richard Gasink Cheryl Gliem Ann Godfrey 127 Academic Agonies Plague Juniors Boyd Gocu William Goodchild Maurice Graham George Greenfield Elena Crof-T«a l.ynda Gully Steve Gustafson Tom Gustafson |udy Habisch Steven Hacg Claudette Haerder Drue Hagstrom Howard Hahn Michael Hallcck Marshall Ham Dean Hamilton John Hanley Carl Hansen Krista Hansen Robert Hanson Kenneth Hassc Bruce I fassig Helen Hawley Judy Hendrickson font Henson Linda Herrick Nancy Hertz James Heyerdahl Jeffrey Hoaglund Daniel Hogle Susan Holasek Kristine Holland Susan Holt Jodcc Hovclson Harvey Hud low Richard Humlckcr Tom Hurley 128 Cnii lie Fred Jacoby Mary Jacques Janet James Richard James ('•Iona Jenkins Cynthia Jensen Barh Johnson Carol Johnson Carolyn Johnsen Marcia Johnson Jeff Johnston Greg Johnston Laurel Jorgenson Jeffrey Julian Darlene Jurgens Chat letie Kask James Ka | ar Ixanne Kittleson Virginia Klot Mike Knoblauch Donald Kodnri Carol Kohman Kenneth Koltnndiii Alice Koner a Brenda Kortnan Wends Koupal Jane Kramer SuArme Kriesel RikI Kuehn Dale Kvale Roxanne Kyllo Carvn l.ihctnik 129 7 Perplexing Tests Channel Juniors in Future Plans Stephen LaCroix Dan Lagieski Roger La Have Paul Laidig Melissa 1-mimic Koxann l-irscn Shirley LcBeau Gary Leech Unda larekley Margaret Ichmkuhl Sharon Lcnzcn Karen Ixonardson Gregg Lewis Paul Ucmandt Marlvs Lindcnbcrg Brian landquist Kristin IJndskog Deborah lJoyd Gayle Locbcr Bonnie Lovett Roxana lame LaVonne I.uke Barbara Lundstrn Linda MacKenzie Michael Macklin June Macs Nancy Makepeace Pcggs Mar John Marshall Diana Martyn Lynn Mathison Mary Mattson Merrill® Maxwell Susan Mayer Melissa Mayo Dana McArthur Allen McKinney Ronald McKinney 130 Steven Muons I.iikI.i Murphy Martha Miiiphi Mark Neal Jane Nelson Susan Moos Jane Moran Janice Moriguchi Marcia Mosiman Kalin Muir Jancl Nelson linda Nelson Melissa Nelson Paul Nelson Richard Nelson Dave Neiaasen 1-arry Niccum Rill Nickerson Jane Nielsen Gregg Noll Bradley Norhng l.mia Norman Bonnie Oaks Linda O'Brien Bruce Oilman Patricia Me Manama Thomas McNuii Beverley Meakim Judi lea Mcixcll Mars Melbv Linda Mellingen Krissan Meriwether Donovan Messenger Katherine Meyer Dorothy Michels Arnold Miller Steven Mills William Miller Candice Moen Meredith Montgomery Colcen Moore Maureen Moore Richard Moore 131 Homecoming Floats Are Planned Optimistically Christine Oh r beck Mary Oic Cynthia Olignev David Oik Roger Olsen David Olson Douglas Olson Ciary Olson Stelan Olson Claudia Orndorff Thomas Orth Steve Owen Chris Patten Mark Paulson Sands t.ou Peace Marilyn Pearson Lynn Pederson Wayne Pederson Joseph Peebles (lone Penke Scott Peters Karen Peterson Dale Pllepsen Peggy Plielpt l.iuia Pierce Sands Pillsbury Mary Beth Prre Mark Pringle Daniel Prosser James Pudil Don Pulvermachcr Albin Quasi Dianne Rachel Kathy Rambow Janice Randall Richard Ranwick Rita Raskin Vernon Rath 132 Marcia Ready Jacqueline Recce Claude Reed Mollir Reiley Mcl.imr Renn Linda Renspe Barbaia Recane Scon Richardson James RoIm-ms Jeffrey Rolx-its Wayne Robertson Charles Roe Peter Rogers Nan Rogiet Su annc Rogiet Susan Rosen Thomas Roust Jeanette Ruby David Ruce Patricia Rudolph Roll Rundquist Cathy Sackrison Cathy Sampson James Sapp Molly Saulon Eileen Sayiher Peggy Sellable Jane Schanfield John Scheuneniann Frederick Schimel Jean Schmidt Sue Sclinutt Steven Schnabel Vicki Schneider Peter Schoell Bernadette Schrocdcr l.inda Schrocrs Nancy Schulz Magnus Schwulich Barb .Scott Richard Segler Jerome Selseth Unda Shaleen 133 Juniors Say, “Knock The Robins Out of Their Tree” Victoria Shroyer Dennis Smith Kathy Smith l-cslie Smith John Sommer Rebecca Speakes Barbara S| cnccr Carrol Springer Beattie Stabcck Yolanda Stcinman Candace Tisch Ruth Tomlinson l.ynnclte Tongen Gary Tuftedal Greg Tyler Vicki Stcnberg Sue Story Doug Stovern Claudia Strand Sue Strombcrg Bill Strong Wanda Sullivan Junie Svenson David Swanson Linda Swanson Ralph Swanson Sandy Swenson Bruce Tantmen Pamela Tate Randie Taylor Gary The is Tim Thier John Thomas Donald Thompson Ed Thonandcr 134 Pamela Tyler John L’n c Eugene Vomhof Dale Voight Rodney Waataja John Wagner Jon Wahlen Victoria Warner Douglas Wartman Gail Wartman Ki hard Welder David Weiman Connie West Diane Wester lu ml John Widing Jeanne Wilkenson Bill Williams Brian Wilson Diane Winters landa Wtx d Richard Wood Christine Woodlev Terrance Woodrow Roliert Worthington Joann Wrogc Kathleen Wtoolic Wayne Wyman Susan Wynn Ckirrine Verks Jan York Thomas York Thomas Yuc Jill Zamor John Zicarclli Nancy Zimmerman 135 Sophomore: Wise Fool in Greek and English On ihc first Tuesday in September, the largest Sophomore Class entered the halls of Minnetonka Senior High School with quick, anxious steps. They were confused, bewildered, but eager for the oncoming year. All of the students were directed to the gym to receive instructions on school |x licics and procedures. A few speeches were given to help start out the beginning of a new year. Everyone listened attentively except some very excited sophomores. They found it difficult to sit quietly and instead became quite restless while their heads swarmed with countless questions. I go next?” “How will I find all my classes?” When they were given their schedules they panicked. With only five minutes, many felt they would surely get lost-and this year the upperclassmen could not help because many new rooms and sections had been added. The first few weeks the sophomores became acquainted enough so that they could elect student council representatives and class officers. Kerry Olsen was elected president; Mark Tammen, vice president; Roxi Rutter, secretary; Jane Drew, treasurer; and Patty Empanger, class historian. Everyone looked forward to the first Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, only to be disappointed when the band failed to appear. The class soon forgot its disappointments as Homecoming approached. Many students were busy working on the sophomore float for the halftime parade. A few rain showers proved nearly disastrous but with much combined effort they succeeded in finishing it, only to place third in the contest. At the Homecoming pepfest, fifteen finalists waited anxiously for the TOP TO HO'ITOM kern Olsen, president: Mark Tammen. vice-president; Jane Drew, treasurer: Palis Empanger. historian: Roxi Rutter, secretary. announcement of the new B-squad cheerleaders. Katie Allen, Martha Bristol, Nancy Campbell, Carolyn Huff, Karen Oaks, and Martha Thomson, the new cheerleaders, became six of the happiest girls in the sophomore class. Before long the sophomores felt at home and began to participate in the many activities. As the year progressed the half-frightened looks left their faces and the uncertain movements disappeared. The class of T 8 became a part of the everyday routine of high school 136 Lewi Agrcll Cheryl Ahlcrona Julie Albee Kathryn Allen Rose Mary Allen Candvee Anderson Dale Anderson David Anderson Deltorah Anderson Mark Anderson Marlin Anderson Patricia Anderson Peter Anderson Sandra Anderson Stephen Anderson Mark Anlauf Sarah Armstrong tarry Arndt Robert Asp Andrea Atkinson Michael Backstrom Pamela Baer Kathy Baicr Margaret Bannon Steven Barnacle Scott Berkcv Richard Bets« licit Colleen Blackbcrg LeRov Blackowiak Marlene Blankenship 137 Sophomores Meet New Challenges and Opportunities Tim Blankenship Timothy Booth Donald Bowen Connie Boyd Dana Breckhcimer Jeffrey Budd (rt'iic Bur.m Man Burton Wayne Bye Daniel Campbell Nancy Campliell Curtis Brefliugeu Thomas Bright Kelly Bristol Manila Bristol Dale Briti ius Irene Broker Don Broman Thomas Broman John Broun Anne Bruner Connie Carimnell Jeffrey Carhonncau I .am Carlson Allan Chambard Donald Charleston Sally Chase Hugh Chouen Mark Chouen Matthew Chouen Allen Christy |ulia Cici Mike Clark Susan Clark ('.ary Cobb Stephen Cobb David Cochran Cathy Collier Joseph Collins 138 Janies Cowell Salk Cruikshank Sara Gumming Brenda Cummings Maiv Dahl Gary Dahlmeir Gary Daily Lee Daniel Steven DatueU Geri Davis Patricia Dawson Michael Dean Philip Daniel Alice Del Matcio Joan Drtlefson David I)e Vete Martin Dicnil Michael Dierul Judith Dixon Nancy Dixon Joe Doesclier James Doherty Gary Donovan Kathleen Dorf William Douglas Jane Drew l-eslie Dunnavan Timothy Dunaway Jeanne Dyer Mark Einhorn Patricia Enipangei Carla Knglei Gary Fnglund John Erickson Karen Erickson Susan Erickson Bruce Esterling Daniel Evans Mark Evans Jean Ecidhaus Sharon Felix Marcia Fella Barbara Ferguson Sally Ferguson 139 Faculty Guides Inquiring Minds James Fischer Michael Fischer Rohm Fish Dana Fins Katie Flax laniise Fletcher Vicki Flcury Carolyn Foty John Foty tarn me Francis Sarah French Margaret Friede Kathryn Froberg LeAnn Fuller Frederick Funk Cathi Fyock Mark Gallagher Dick Garwood George Garland Patricia Gerber Roberta Gertich Davtra Gilbertson Geoff Gipson Robert Glenn Gary Gordon Patricia Granger Joe Grayden Date Greskovics Charles Guerre Richard Guerre Caryn Gustafson Jeffrey Halseth Anita llaUten Marta Halvorson F.lt abeth Ham Dale Hamilton Matthew Haney Michael Hannah 140 James Hansen lanria Hansen llolli Hardman Barbara Hamey Pauy Hamnann Stephen Haselhulm Carol tlassig Crain Haller Bonita llavlik Stic Hayes Llamc Hedges Lorry Hedlund Janet Hein? Becky Heist Mike Henke John Hennesev Nancy Henrikson Bernard Herman Dean Hill Sieve Hjonh Bonnie llladkey Larry Hladky Diane Hoax l-ane Hodgedon Ken Hoefer David Holschult Dennis Holkhuh Robert Hogue Paula llolasek George Holdcrcr Pamela Hull Mark Holmlierg Bonnie Holmgren Steve Holt e David Hoo Mary Huber Carolyn Hull Teresa Hull Rosemary Hughes Christine llurnlckcr John Hunsingcr Michael Huttner Marilee Ives Jane Jancky 141 Sophs Invade Halls of MHS and Uphold Tradition I'homas |well l.ynn Jenkins Ken Jensen Richard |ensen Carol Johnson Daniel Johnson Gloria Johnson Jerome Johnson Jon Johnson Kurt Johnson Scott Johnson Steve Johnson Chris Jones Dana Jorgensen Dennis Jung Patricia Kasper Nancy Kelly Donna Kerber Sandra Kimball Steve King lisannc Kiitland Susan Klont John Knight Thomas Knopik Kli abeth Kochncn Sandy Kohls Roman Kopp Mark Korstno Frank Kostrzewski Kevin Kottke John Kramer Rocky Kricsel Christy Krutkenberg Lorraine Kucher Kim Koerting Sally Kunderr Gregg Kyllo Gregory Langley 142 Barbara Lutes Georgia Lyon Richard Macklin Rick Macplterson Gaylord Mat y Fred McAllister Stan McDonald Anne McGee Wayne McGee Terrs McGuinc Peter McKay Scott McKenzie Jean McKimp on Pat Mclairty Brad McN'aught Kathleen McNee Wendy Magnuson Nancy Mahle Thomas Mann Dane Mark Debbie Ginning William LaPnintc William I arson Harvey lay Gregory leach James Ixravenworth Colleen Ixe Harold 1-ecs Sue la-mbke Craig Lenz Steve Lindenberg Mike Lindhardt Pat Lindhardt Denise I.inner Steve I j|K Scott Ijockhart Mary I ax: filer Thomas Lolutreter Nancy Ixmmbury Scon Lovaasen Jon l.ukens Diane I.undlx:rg Michael Lundcll Flirabcth Lundman 143 New Class Joins in Homecoming Preparations Stephen Morn l-iura Mol ahn Barbara Mooers Jerry Moore John Moos Natalie Morse Mary Morgan Karen Moy Colleen Mullen Maureen Mullen Mark Mullins Alice Mulrooncy Joanne Murphy Janet Nash Kenneth Nelson Linda Nelson Richard Neuman Joan Ncutgent Sherill Niccum John Nicol Joyce Nielson Tltomas Noble Mary Nord John N'ordin Sharon Martin Harold Maupin Michael Meeks Tom Mehr Steve Metdahl Donald Merhar Scott Meriwether Cynthia Messick Robert Meyer Sandra Michaud Mary Michels Carrie Miller Fli abeth Miles Steven Miles Rebecca Mocn m Jane Noreen Keni Norman Brad North Thomas Nye Dale N'yhanimcr Karen Oak I’odd O'Connor Peggy Olstcad Robin Olmsted James Obchesky Kerrv Olsen Bruce Olson Cynthia Olson Jeddy Olson Jerry Olson Noelle Olson Sherrill O'Neill John Ophaug Thomas Opliecn Stephen Or bin (•ary Otterdahl Cathi Owen Vicki Owens Cheryl Pachkolsky Judy Palmer John Parker Lawrence Park hurst Beverly Parpart Brian Pashina Renn Patch Martha Pattridge Gail Paulsen Judith Paulson Susan Peck Christine Pederson Janet Pederson Steven Pederson Chris Peebles Connie Pcirsol Mary Ann Pence Claire Perry Kli alieth Perry Dan Peterjohn Grace Peters 145 Sophs’ Slogan, “Skippers Sail Past Robbinsdale” Gene Peterson |ohn Peterson Kenneth Peterson Lull el Peterson Laurel R. Peterson Nancy Peterson Robert Peterson Stcvan Peterson Debra PfafF Patricia Phillippi Mitchell Piela Robert Pierson Paula Pinncy Reginald Plowman Sheila Pope Nancy Porte Terry Post Linda Pringle John Quaas James Quasi Thomas Quinn Dean Randall Georgia Rcay Timothy Rcay Lynn Rcttiman Cynthia Rice Philip Rice Mike Ricwc Linda Ripple Michael Rislund Rodger Robb Grant Robbins W. Jeffrey Robins Raymond Robinson Frank Rogers Maren Roth Roxanne Rutter Patricia Ryan 146 Roxanne Ryba Man Sackriaon Robert Sainolyk Jo Sampson |ohn Sarff Nancy Sass James Sat her Daniel Sautrt Crain Schafer Sharon Srhanbachler Donn Srhiennan 1-ind.i Schmid Ju� tin Schmitt Patricia Schneider Stephen Schneider Florence Schroeder Wendv Schumacher Clenn Seidel Kathleen Seim Mark Severson Cary Shaiccn Patrick Shea John Shelledy Mike Slrcridan Mike Shevlm Cary Short Jeanilu Shiovcr Barbara Schultz Richard Silloway Kathleen Simon Joan Smeyfal Harriet Smith Robert Smith Stephen Smith Steve Smith Patti Snvder Mark Sopko Larry Soule Bradlord Staehle Pamela Static It field Linda Stanek I aura Stamhury Steven Stark 147 A Sign Warns, “Tread Not on The M ” Knlnit Statunan Gary Stau| e Devon Stavrowsky J.uicl Stein |.mri Steiner I.ynn Steiner Susan Stcllcr Craig Stempf RaN'aye Slender Jeffrey Stevens Jack Stiles James Stocking Kurt Stoehr Anne Stottenbcrg Delxirah Stovcrn Steven rhompson Martha Thomson Stephanie Throne Stephen Tollefson Jane Totino Craig Tuthtll Jon Strand lreg Stioniberg Susan Stabeck Andy Sot her land I'heresa Swanson Mark Swedlantl Randy S wee re Jeffery Sweit er DelKirah Swenson Mark lamnten Gail Thai ker Patricia Theis David Thomas Mark Thompson Riihard Thompson 148 Becki I wiiord i.iikIu Tyler Milton I'ikIckI.iIiI Mary Upgren Barb Vogt Roxanne Walbridge Kim Waldof Unda Walker Timothy Walker Michael Wallace Tom Wabh Carol Waist roiti Melody Warrick Bruce Watson Gary Watson Susan Watts Deborah Webber Su anne Weber Diane Weiman Anne Wcinauer Becks White Pantcla Wilbur Cor alec Willcox Terry Willcttc Jell Williams Robert Williams Lucinda Wibon Kathleen Wintor David Wiper William Witrak Sally Wolfe Craig Woods Sara Workman leslic Worthington Bradley Wright Nancy Wright Susy Wright Brad Wroge JoAnn Young Tons Zallar Roxanne rust 149 A s K Abernathy. Joseph 10 Abraham, l.rc Anne 48.ISJ Abraham. Paul 12.18.33.47.48.74.101 AMT VI Adsom, |amcs |i • AtS 42 AtS Club nnd StfuirnU 13 Arm .Jefftev 16.33.34.37.53.81.101 AgreU. lewis 57.137 Alik tuna. Chet v I 137 Aim. Siephen 101 Albcc. Julie Ann 49.137 Alexander, Sieve 33,00.76,101 Allen. Harold ( 8,69.74.125 Mien, Kaihrvn 56.137 Allen. Rose Mary 137 Anderberg. Howard 125 Anderson, Ho ky 30.33.40.48.49JV4.I0I Anderson. Candvee 48.137 Anderson. Cheryl J. 33.125 Andervm. (ktincli 48.101 Anderson. Cullen 101 Anderson, Mr. Curtis 36,87 Anderson, Dale 74.137 Anderson. Daryl I is I Andeivm, David 71.137 Anderson, Deborah 137 Anderson. Dursita 101 Anderson. Mr. finer 66,96 Andeivm, Mis. fvrlvn 97 Andeivm, lam 33.41.45,60,75,101 Anderson. Mark 137 Anderson. Martha 23.30.31.32.33.46.101 Anderson. Martin 137 Anderson, Marty 125 Anderson, Padkia 137 Anderson, Peter 63.68,69.137 Anderson. Sandra 137 Anderson. Sandra J. 30.40,125 Anderson. Sheldon 17.32.35.40.101 ndervm. Stephen 137 Anderson, Virginia 49.101 Anding. Marlvs 50.125 Angrivi, |ill 17.32.37,50.101 Anlauf. Mark 137 Apemtis, Mantled 4.69.125 Armstrong, Sara 137 Arndt, larry 137 Arndt, lam 101 Arnold, Clary Arnold. |.unes30,125 Arnold. Sauh 28.30,33.45. 8.49.52,101 AH 94 Art Club 35 Aslrley. Daryl Asp. Charles 61.101 Asp. Kobeit 137 Atkinson. Andrea (Candy) 137 Alkinvm. Chrivliue AiKood. Marian 34.37,45,102 Austin. Brad 23.102 Austin. Unda B. 15,102 Backstrom. Julc Bat kstmm. Mit hacl 63.137 Baei. Pamela 137 Barer. Kalhv 137 Baud. Paul 74.125 Baker. Bart 9.12.13.69.102 Baker, Mi Harry 89 Balgard. Robert 102 Balhorn, Cam 125 Baliuir, Terry 70.125 Ha$,d 48 Banmm. Craig 62.125 B.union. Margaiel 137 Barber. Steve 53.125 Bait lav, Christine 125 Barnacle. Steven 137 Barnes, John 102 Barnes, Mania 137 Barirlme, James Barton, Haih.ua 36,125 Barton,Joan 125 Barton. Raymond 125 Barton. Reheua 137. RtifrhaU 76 Hndtethrill. R-ufiufd 66 Raykftbrill. I'atuh (VI-65 Bautin. Unda 137 Bauer, Era 55,64,74.75.125 Bauman. Mi. Dromos7.75.87 Bauscr. Roger 125 Betluloll. Dial re 3332.102 Beck. Peggv lee Beckman, Wendy Kav 123 Bedford. Richard 16.40.137 Beehrle. Stephanie 17.52.137 Aegimungs 10-11 Bt Inm. Mi Walter 67.91 Benin t. Mike 102 Bell. Kathleen 33.49.102 Bnigivm. K.uliv 125 Heiiuiv, |ohn 102 Bcnvm. Ixralt 137 Benlly. Cheryl 137 Betr Neil, James 102 Berthed. Richard 137 Berg. Debbie 125 Beig. Doris 5.32.33.102 Berg, Mr. Douglas 86 Berg. Pam 137 Berg, Steven 137 Berger. Steven 30.37.48.125 Berghcrr, l em 125 Hrighind, Dianne 102 Belgium!, Janet 125 Bergstrand. Margate! 28.35.40.46.102 Briket. Stem 137 Beikland, Miss M.ugaiet 18,52.8 Britpnsl, Barb.ua 137 Bn res. Mrs. Alice Billings. Mr Roland 38.92 Bishop. leAun 48,125 Bishop. IJnda M 125 Bi rk. Unda 102 Blackberg. Colleen 137 HUkovuk. UR ' � 57 Blackovsiak. Paulette 102 Blau. Alan 125 Blair. Russell 125 Blankenship. Bonnie 32. l«-Blankrnsliip. Mailene 13 Blankenship. I im 138 Blessing, lee 125 BtomOeki, larcy 102 Bloudck. William 33.41.103 Board. Bonnie 3.125 Board. Brad lev 60.62.80.103 Boicc, Jark 103 Bohlmann, Mars 6.23.33.40.46.103 Bolke. Ixslie 125 Bolmcier. Mr. (ierakl 85 RmtkkrefutiH 96 Bootc. Marvin 47.125 Booth. C3air 103 Booth. I imorliv 49.63.71.72.138 Hosoc krr. Mr. Charles 71.77,91 Bossert. Donald 138 Bov er.Joleen 48.125 Bovtl. Connie 138 Boned. Jark 103 Brand. Spencer 103 Bravindcr. Christine 103 Brerkheimer. Dana 138 Rtmrt 37 Brcttingren. Curtis 138 Bright. Charles 16,37.125 Bright. I homas 138 Briggs. Patty 103 Bristol.(• •!.ild 12,16.22.60.75.103 Bristol. KellvCene63.l38 Bristol. Maltha 19,56.138 Brit ius. Dale 63,68.69.138 Broliolm. James 103 Broker. Irene 40.138 Broker. Man 125 Brokke. Unda 125 Btokke. Rogri 103 Bronun. Donald 138 Broman. Philip 103 B roman. Thomas 138 Bromley. Rov 125 Brown.(Coition 69 Brown. John 70.138 Blown. Mary 31.125 Brown. Michael Brown. Peter 7.31.34.37,103 Brumbaugh. James 125 Brtimliel. Laurie 18.31,56.124,11 5 Burner. Anne 138 Bruner, Jerry 604S2.64.I26 Bruiting. Christy 10.103 Biunmg. Robert D. 126 Bryant. Margot;. 126 Bryce. Penny 126 Budd. Jell rev 138 Hurau. (iene 138 Burda. Patricia 49.103 150 7 larger. lr IJerril 85J 1 BurnluinT.Su .iiinc 16.1 Bui k. Ixsley 126 Burnett. Kathleen Burscy. Marie 103 Burton, Marv 58.138 Burton. Robcn 20,30.31.33.A5.7 l.j Buschow, Mins Florence 88 Biwcv, Barbara 126 Bye. Wayne 138 .Camp, Stephen 126 Campbell. Daniel 138 Campbell. Nancy 58.138 Caibonncju. James 126 Carbonneaii.Jelliey 1.38 Carbonucau. Joseph Carixinell, Connie 48,138 Carlton. Carol 37.101 Cat Ison. Janice 126 Carlton, i-nry 138 Carlton. Sheldon 07 Carmony. Peter 126 Call. Margaret 126 latliman, Mr. James 90 Cliamhard. Allan 18.138 ( li.iuib.il d. Susan Ann 48,126 Chambers, Mark 62,126 Chapin. Fieri 49.60.104 Chapman. MissJo.nlnc 79.‘. ci Charleston. Donald 138 iharlcston, ( mi i 104 Chase. Mr. Douglas 38.92 Chase. Sally 138 Chrtrlradm 36-57 ChttHtadm, ('■■squad 52 Cheney. Judy 126 C.hhholm, Mr. William 87 Chorus 49 Chonrn. Dan lot Chowen. Doris 126 Chowen. Hugh 138 Chowen. Maik 138 Chowrn, Matthew 138 Christ. Mr Eari 96 Chnstenten, Miss Carolsn M ('.hr isiensen. Colin no 16.30.39.49.126 Christenson. Harry 60.73.75.126 Chnsicscn, Mi Raymond 73.89 Christianson, Iran 49.126 Christofcrsnn, Sandia 50.126 Christy, Allen 49.138 Church. Daniel 41.126 Cici. Julia 48.138 Clark, lain 69.76.104 Clark. Michael6.3.1.38 Clark, Stephen 126 (.lark, Susan 48.138 Clarke. Joan 33.34.37. KM Clausen. Pam 104 Cleaver. Cladys 53.38.46.48.30, KM Close. Miss Man 85 Cobb, Cary 138 i. Stcpl n t H.7tf CtihWn. Mai (At h .in. David 71,138 C.Kid an. Kevin Colby. Robert 104 Collier. Cathy 138 Collins. Joseph 138 Collins. Mm hael 126 Cole. Kathy MM Colwell, James 69,139 Condon. Linda MM Cone.Jeffrey MM Cone. Jeremy 126 Connor. Donald 74.MM (Inlinei . James 16.49.126 ('amnghi. Bonnie 104 Cook, Cheryl 49.126 (loom. Linda 126 Cormier. Steven 69.104 Counselors 87 Cousins. Donna 12.14.18.22.30.33.34.36.104 Cox. Sue Lllen 126 Cravens, I. James 104 Cravens. Sheldon 31.62.126 Cross Country 74 Cruikthank. Sally 139 Cunningham. Crcilc 126 Cunningham. Pat 37.126 Cumming, Sara 24.139 Cummings, Brenda 30.49.139 Currens. Rhonda Ann 49.126 Cutler. James 61.126 Dagen. Valet te 49.126 Dahl. Man 139 Dahlmier. Catv 139 Daily. Cat v 139 Dallies. I inda 48.126 Daniel. Stev en 139 Daniels. Ixe 18.36.50.139 Da eii| ort. Mr. John 88 Davis, fieri 139 Dawson. Patricia 139 Dean. Michael 139 Dean. Petty 16.07,74. MM Deaton. Nancy 48.105 Matt 47 Deimel. Philip 139 Del Maleio. Alice 49.139 DeSantis. Mi. Ft nest 87 Detlel son. Joan 139 Dcttman. Russell De Vere. David 139 IV Vorc. Susan 79,105 Dicdrich. Mr. William 62.80. t0 Dicrs. Christine 39.49.105 DieniL Martin 139 Dicrul. Michael 139 Diet helm. Lucv Dix. Terry 48.126 Dixon. Judith 139 Dixon. Nancy 79.139 Dixon.Sandra 105 I oeschcr. Joe 11,1 Dolreny.Jamcv86.74l 39 Dohettv. Joseph 61.J26 Donovan. Cary 71 . 4.139 Donovan. John Doll. Kathleen 3! 48.I39 Douglass. William 139 lhamu 16-17 Dreblow . Sue 50.127 Dressier. Panic ia 36,105 Drew. Jane 30.136.139 Drnavich, Daniel 69 Dudley. linda 21.30.31.57.127 Did I. I lelen (Holly) 31 ,33.37.124.127 Dull. Mr. NuholasSR Dukat . John 97 Dunaway. Timothy 139 Dunlap. Susan 39.105 Diinnavau. leslic 49.139 Dummorc. Alvina Durlmi. Linda 105 Dvcr.Cail 105 Over.Jeanne 139 Dvcr. landa 35,105 Dvvig, Cathy 127 Frkman, Madeline Fdblad. Miss Palis 88 F.ddans, Leancttia 49.127 Edmunds, Ruth 21.105 Fdmundson. Mike 60 Kdwardt, Darbv Jo Ellen . Vicki 6.33.79.105 Einhorn, Mark 70,139 Kinspahr. Fred 33.55.73.74.127 FiscnrKh. Kathryn 105 F.kcusicdi. Lvnu 127 FJIertson. Mr. Roland 31.84 Elliott. Mr. John 87 Elliott. Pam 33.36.105 Elmblad. William 127 F.mpauger. Mrs. Fli alieih 97 F.mpangrf. Patricia 136.139 Kngclitrtson. Ann 33.34.37.100.105 Fnglcr. Carla 139 English 88-89 Fuglund. Can 139 Finns, limothv 127 Kmart. Barbara 16.38.39.47.49.105 Erickson. Colleen 105 Erickson. Carry 127 Erickson. Mrs. Janet 97 Erickson. John 139 Erickson. Kuren 139 Erickson, Kathy 127 Erickson. Margaret 127 Erickson, Michael 127 Erickson. Ruth 32.33.105 Erickson. Susan 139 F-sieiling, Btuce 139 Ksterliug. Donna 50.105 Euc. (iae 33,50.127 Evans, Arutand loti •No Portrait 151 Faber. Dan 127 Farmer. Brute 106 Farmer. Forrest 127 Fames. Peggv 127 Farnsworth. Judy 127 Farnsworth. Km haul Frkhiinget. Mi'- lewicM Frit. |ohi� 4H.I27 Frldliatis.Jcaii 139 Felix. Sharon 139 Frllci. Mama 139 Feilri. Steve 62,127 Fcixuwn. Barbara 13 ) Ferguson. Sally 31,139 Frrtn. John 60,62.75.127 Fcrrin. Greg 55.60.106 Ink. Mrs Floisc93 Filbtirn. (lathy 39.106 Fincham, Su rtie 30.3rF.37.3K.50. loti Fink. William 127 Finley. Ed 39.127 Fifties. Mars 127 Finnerty. Jane 33.-IM6.I27 Fins ness. Kristin 127 Fisclicr. James MO Fischer. Michael 70,1-10 Fish. Duane 127 Fish. Kathleen 31.127 Fish. Robin 37,47.140 Fills. Dana 70.140 F ills. Dehor ah 37.38.40.127 Flaien. Paul Flaten. Ranch 19.106 Flavin. Pali it ia 127 Flax. James 22.53,106 Flax. Katie 140 Flemmer. Rh haul 60.62.127 Fletcher. DeMxc lOti Fletcher, Louise 140 Fleurs. Robert Fleurs. Vicki 140 FIs tin. Karen Foilcti.Jcfirey HM� htmtbnll, H u witi 63 football. Junior Vatuf) 62 football. I'arulf 60-6 j Foote. Kenneth I2.I5.IK Forties. Shirles 106 Foss. Kathleen 30.127 Fossen. Steven 26.106 Fnty. Carolyn 49.140 Fotjr, David Foty. John 71.140 Foty, Mars 50,106 Fowlei. Mr. MHo95 Fox.Johnathan 127 Francis, lainnie 48,140 Franet. Kenneth 127 F rant , (.uy 127 FredrR kmn, Diane 33.106 French. Sat ah 140 Friede. Margaret 140 Friede. Thomas Frobert. Kathrsn 140 Fuller. Gary 106 Fuller. LeAnn 49.140 Fuller. Mr. Rh hard 94 Funk. Fredrick 140 Future Tearben of Amrrurt 40 Fsok.Gathi 140 Fvtxk. IViiotah 49.127 GAA 79 Callagrr. Mark 140 (iallagtirr. John Gallagher. Kathryn 127 Gamut 34 Garland. icorge 48,140 Garland. Tom 48.106 Garrison. Joyce Garwood. Die k 140 Garwood, Robert 41.127 G.isink, Km Ii.nd62.l27 Gas ner. Pam 106 (ieise. Mrs. Mars 96 (ieldert. Mr Daniel 92 (ieorge. Wends 50.107 (icrliei, Patricia 140 (icrhrtding. Don53,107 Gerberding. Philip 44.107 (.rrman Club -15 Gcrsich. Roberta 140 Gilhc-rtsou. Dayna NO Gilmer, lintla 12.14.16.22.107 Gmkel. Christine 50.107 iipson, (ieolT 74.140 Gipson. Greg 5537.71.73.74,107 Cl.tclke. Bruce Glenn. Robert 140 Glick. Roller! 107 Gliein.tihers 149.52.127 (milIke. Mt Allred91 Godfrey. Ann 40,127 Goetz, Boyd 128 Go 77 Goodi luld. William I2K (ioran. Daniel 32.4K.I07 (•ordon, Gary 18,70,140 Graham. Maurice I2K Granger. Patricia NO Grayden, Fdward 16.49.53.107 Gras den. Joe 63.140 Green. Mr. Robert 93 Greenlield. (ieorge 55.60.64.65,124.12K Greskovics. David 140 Gries. Allen Grimes. Mr. Burton 36.92 (iuerre. Charles No Guerre. Ric hard NO Culls, l.ynda 128 Gustafson. Bradley Gustafson, Caryti 50.140 Gustafson, Steve 60.62.12K Gustafson, l oin I2K Haar. Mrs. M rnaK3.93 Habish.Judy I2K Harg. Steven 128 Haetder. Claudette 128 llagsttom. Drue 128 llahn. Howard 128 I lallcc k. Micliael 62.128 H.iIIih k. Brian 35,107 Hall of Fame 24-25 llalseth.Jellrev NO llalsten. Anita 140 Hahrorsen. Marta 49.140 Ham, Fli abeth 30.52.140 Ham. Marshall 37.48.128 Hamilton. Dale NO Hamilton. Dean 128 Hammond, Nancy 49.107 Hamness. l« Handy, Nano 8.57.107 Haney. MatiFiew 74.140 Hannah. Daniel 31,107 Hannah. Michael 48,NO Hannri. Kim 107 Hanley. John 33.62.75.128 Hansen. Gail 128 Hansen. James 141 Hansen. Krista 128 Hansen. I.inda I II Hanson. Margaret 107 Hanson. Koliett 128 Hanson. Wayne Hardman. Hol!i 141 Harney. BarImi a 52.141 Harney, Fdward 5,55,60,76,107 Harris, l.ynda 35.38 Hartmann. Patricia 17.28.52.141 I lasrlhuhn. Stephen 49.63,71.111 Masse. Kenneth 49.128 llassig. Brute 128 Hasug. Carol 141 Haller, Craig 141 Haller. Curtis 107 llaiit k, I v line 32.33.107 lljug. William 48 I lav lik. Bonita 141 Hawley. Helen 128 Haynes. Mars Ann 35.39.49.108 Haves,Sue I II llradingion.Jane 16.17.21.22.32.49 Hedges. Flame 141 I led land, lairrs 141 llcger. I atid.i 108 v.o sVKsj t. . _ v_y i a Cj jlcsA Cj a CS v V c NCxA Evans. Daniel 49,63,66,139 Evans. Mark 139 yclUA 9 0 Wimi Mi. Fa ovx Freeman, Nancy 106 Frees, |ohn 127 Fremmiug, Judy 127 french Club 45 French. Kenneth 106 h truth S al tonal Honot oci,r% 32 __ Fdwiri 95 X Grimsrud, Mt . Carol 93 Crof-Ti ra. Fiona 128 152 foj LAC vC,. � - , (y XshJL syxz Kb h - 'cyHA. fOX CKO. lx L £ — C 7 o£ JLe-v tt dl y yy 't Jc wwK y£ 'i v CL U- yz-c 6c ojul. d ts? yC2ci y yv e X. Hegrenes. Mr. Peter 91 Hciiiicrl. I-tt i 55.4i0.62.rvl. 108 Heine. James Heinen. Nlivs Margaret 86 Hein . Janet III Heim , |ud -11.108 Heist. Beek 11.52.1 II Heist. Stephcnic 21.45.108 licni| cl.Joan 17.19.108 Hendrickson. Judv 18.49.128 Henke. Mike i ll Hcnucssy, John 80.37.141 Hemic kson, Nancy I II Henson, Tom 128 Herman. Bernard 63,141 Herric k. Linda 18.128 Herrmann, Nlarria 32,50.108 Hertz. Nancy 40.128 Hen . .Stephanie 108 Hess. Barbara 12.13.14.16.23.49,57 108 Heydt. Mike 108 Heyerdahl. James 128 Higgins. Raymond 108 Hill. David 23.31.33.11.16.55.71.108 Hill. Dean 141 Hill. Michael • History 90-91 Hi-Y 51 lljorth. Sieve I II lljoithold. Dan llladky. Bonnie I II Hladkv, Kenneth 55.60.8n.l08 llladkv. lain 141 lllavacek. Klmer 97 Hoag. Diane 14 I Hoagland. Jcflrcy 128 Hoaglund, Tcrancc 108 Hotkey. H-ujiumi 741 Hotkey. I'anity 68� 69 Ihxlgdon. Brian Ihxlgdoti. 1-arto I-I I Ihxlgdon. I.innae Ihxige. Shiloh 7.36.38.441.50.108 lloeler, Ken 66.74.1 II Hoenig. Mr. Charles 87 HolTart.Jon 57.108 Holshull. David 141 llolsluill. Dennis 141 Hogle. Daniel 128 Hoglc. Maret 108 Hogue. Randall 3.12.55.57.74,77.1418 Hogue. Robed 57.141 Holasek. I'.mla I II Holasek. Susan 50.128 llolderer. George 67.141 I loll. Pamela III llollaml. Kiistine 28.30,37,51.128 Holm. Mike 16.49.109 Holmberg. John 109 Holmherg. Mark 141 Holmberg. Mr. Richard 94) Holmes. Patricia 109 a 5. (j j? fs Holmgren. Bonnie 49,50,l4| Holt. Susan 128 Holi c. Steve 57.71.141 Homrfommf’ 12-15 Home Economics 97 I loo, David III Hoo. bailing 14)9 I loops, Michael 109 Hopman. Mr. Darrel 91 I lorn k. Sus.ni 35.109 Hnvclson. Jodec 128 Howard. Charles 17.109 Hoyle. Steve 109 lluber, James 14)9 Huber. Mark 25.60.75.109 Hubei. Mary I II I ludlow. Harvey- 128 lltiehner. Miss Olga Hull, Carolyn 56 Hull. Marian 16.17.32.33.40.50 |OM IIuir. Theresa 17.49.50.141 Hughes. Kenneth • 18 Hughes. Rosemary 49.1 11 II nil. lauda 109 Htimleker. Christine 20.30,36. | .j | I lunileker. Richard 55.60.69. | J8 I lunsingcr. John I 11 Hurley, loin 128 Huttner. Michael I II Ice. Craig 49.128 be. Nicholas • 27 he. Paula ID .) Ind. Sandra 38.39.109 hilriimuinl.x 80-81 l es. Arthur 4,31.33.64.65.7-1,75.109 Isos, Marilee I II l aguirie. Jorge (George) 29.44.45.53 57 71 74.10 ) Jacobson, Mcmlce 33.-10.46.14)9 |a«ol son. Mivs Susan 96 Jacoby. Fred 16.17.32.129 |aci|ues. Mary 129 j.lines. Diane 109 James. Janet l_ 129 james. Richard 129 James. Susan 110 Janecky. Helen 6.33.114) janccky. Jane 44.14 I jauich. Ltm I lo Janos. Marsha 33.34.37.114) Jefferson. (arol 30,33.41.48.1 14) Jenkins. Gloria 35.129 jeukins. I.ynn 142 Jensen. Cynthia 129 Jensen. Diane 39.46.1 10 Jensen. Klainc 39.46.50.1 lit Jensen, Ken 142 Jensen. Richard 48 Jewell. I hotnas 142 jewett. Mike je ietski. Mi. Raymond 83.95 Joh.mson. Kirb 16.17.43,1 lo Johnseu. Carol) n 129 Johnson. Barlsara 57.129 Johnson. Bruce 49.74.75.1 in Johnson, Carol 142 Johnson. Carol 129 johnson. Cheryl I ID Johnson. Daniel 142 Johnson. Donald johnson. Gale 33.55.57.1 ID Johnson, Gloria 112 Johnson. Kurt 142 Johnson, Jerome 66.142 Johnson, Jon 62.63.6 .71.142 Johnson, Irma Johnson. Marcia 50.129 Johnson, Soxt 31,57,142 Johnson. Steve 142 Johnson. Steven R. 14i.33.55.57.7 i.7 , im |olmson. Steve V • jolmson. William 16.114) johnston. Greg P. 60.62.71.129 Johnston. Jot I G. 34).60.7I.I29 Johnston. Linda 111� johnston. Mary K. 35.1 10 Johnstone. David 55.60.75.1 in Junes. Chris 416.142 loigenson. Dana 142 Jorgenson, laurel 21.30.31,33,36,129 jorgenson. Liml.i 3,56.110 Julian. Jcflrev K. 57.81.129 Jung. Dennis63.71.142 Jurgens, Darlene 129 Kalil. James Kane, Kristine 111 Kaxk. Charlene 129 Kasper. James 129 Kasper. Linda 111 Kasper. Patricia 142 K.uilhold. Clitic k 129 Kaulhold. Linda 11 I Keagy. Michael 35.60 Keefe. Jacqueline 111 Keefe. Sara 129 Kcclc. Sue 129 Keehl. Dale .29 Keeler. John 129 Kellogg. |oltn 129 Kellv. |oim 129 Kelly. Nancy 19.142 Kenyon. Ann 33.41.111 Kc-iber. Donna 41.142 Keilx-i. leanue III Kcascmaii. Baihara 50.111 Kimball, Sandra Lee I II King. David 129 King. Stephen 63.142 Kingstud. Mats 129 Kitelu-r. Sheila 50,129 Kirtlaud. John 62.111 Ru tland. jasmine 142 Kiitlcson. Lcannc 28.52.129 “No Portrait 153 ' jucaA- W«lA VA - I Klc,n Katherine 16.21 ,..., Will KHH|,M.,. .,rXo,x ||, Kloni . Susan 142 Wh - v ,rK� «u S9.4H.| W NhhIcivmi. Hill • HI KuikIh. John 142 Knoblauch. Mike 129 Kuupik. | lionet I ,0 Kolic. Mike • K h. Adeline � 7 Kodner. Donald 332 7.48.129 hoehnen. Kli aheth 42 |42 Korrung. Krn 111 Koerting. Kim I 42 Kohls, Sandra 142 Kohman. Carol 129 Kokcsh. Bernice � 7 Kolmodin, Kenneth 129 Koner a, Alice SO.48Jio.79.la9 Ko,� p. Roman 49.57. I I 1 Kortnan. Brenda 129 Korinan. Ronald 111 Korsino. Mark 142 Kmiracvxki. Frank 142 Kottke. Kevin 112 Koupal, Rav 64.65.77.111 K011p.1l. Wendy 45.129 Kuxvold. Katie 52,49.111 Kulvc. Mr I.win 64.65.66.75,9,, Kramer. Jane 48.50,129 Kramer, John 142 Krirscl. Rocky 142 Kriescl, SuAnne 129 KroM. Jane 111 Krtickenberg, Christy 50,142 Kucher, Lnruine 48,142 Ktiehn, Rod 129 Kuudeii. Diane 44 Kundcit, Sallv 142 Kvale. Dale 129 Kvalc. Dennix 111 Kvllo, Gregg 142 Kvllo. Roxanne 129 lalicriiik. Caryn 48.129 Li Croix. Slephen 41 J 7.1 SO Lilam. Mbs Ruth 88 l-agicski. Dan 25.53.62.1 So lallaye. Roger 64.130 laiclig. Garv 23.40.111 iaidig. Paul ISO laing. Kathryn lamsem. Robert 112 langlcy, Gregory 70.142 langlrv. Walter 55.74.112 Ijinguaft 95 Lanning. Debbie 31. NS LiPoinic. Marsha 33.38.112 LiPoinic. William 143 Liramie. Melissa 130 Larsen. Roxann 130 Lirvm. Cordon .45, Larson. Mr. Hamid H4 Urson. I'oni ||2 I arson, William 145 l-ntin Cl 11I, 11 [•auglilfai. Mary 39.49 1 UVigne. Faith Liv. Ilarvey 48.l4.-y la ier. Bruce 112 I-each, (Gregory 143 J eak. Mr Rogei 6tl.76.K9 Ixavcmvorth. |amcs I 13 l-eBeau, Shirlcv S3.ISO I a-Bean, William 55.57 7| | lax . Barbara • 19 L-e. Colleen I4S I mil. Garv 25. ISO l-ecklcv. Linda ISO lares. Haiolrl 48.143 I.efiler. Kathleen • lahmktihl. Margaret IS,� larinhkc. Sue 143 larnander. Man 35.112 la-it . Craig 74.143 Len en. Sharon ISO Lconardson. Karen 50.130 Lrukumu. Man 33.38.112 lever. John M2 levin. Mrs. Rhorla 87 lewis. Crcgg .13.37.48,130 UbniniiHi $8 hhmry AutUanh 94 IJcdmandt, Paul ISO Lindcnbcrg. Marlys 28.50.52.1 So Lndenbcrg. Steve 63.143 Undhatrll. Michel NS Undhardt. Pat I4S Ijndquist. Brian 55.74.75.1 SO Linrltkog. Kristin ISO Ijnner. Denise S9.I4S Ians. Sheryl 112 Upe.Jem • Ijpo. Strse 143 Lipke. CjioI 36.112 Lloyd. Deborah ISO laxkhart. Scon 143 laieher. (iavle 36,45.130 LiefTler. Man 143 lailuireter. Susan 112 Lohstretrr, Ihomas6S.70.I IS lark krn. Pally 12.14.15.16.18.22.31.49JW; 112 Ink ken. Peter • 16.49 Lord. James 16.112 Loumbury. Nancy NS larvaascn. Scott NS laivaasen. I ini 60.72.73.112 Liven, Bonnie 30,33.130 laiwe. Roxana ISO Lovre, Viigma 112 Luke. LaVonne ISO Lukens. |on NS laind. I S3 I undlveig, Diane 143 lamdeen. R� hind 112 l.undell. I.ymla MS laindell, Michael I IS Lundinan, Douglas l.iindman. Fli alictli NS Lundstcn. Barbara 39.1 SO Lutes, Bar6.ua I 43 Lyon, Georgia 28.30.52.143 Ma« Kcruie. lands 130 Macklin. Michael ISO Maiklin. Richard 143 Maephcnon, RikInick 143 Macy. Gaylord 143 Mat y | nn«- ISO Magnuson. Wendy 49.143 Mahle. N.iikv I 13 Makepeace, Nano 30,130 Malm. Donald M3 Mann. Frit 51.80.113 Mann. I homas 143 Mar. Peggy 130 Marion. Mra. Nancy 94 Mark. Dane 143 Maishall. John 31.74.75.130 Marshall. Phyllis 113 Marshall. Sandra • Martin, Bill 16.29.32.10.45.40.113 Martin, Sharon I I I Martyn. Diana 130 Martvn. (oliu ■ Math'92‘ Matltison, Lynn 130 Maiihes. Mary (o 113 Malison. Mars 130 Man pin. Haloid 143 Maxwell. Mcrrille 130 Maxwell. I.vnncll 113 Mavrr. Susan ISO Mayo. Melissa 32.33.43.54.130 McAllister. Fred .43 McArthur. Dana 56.130 McCarthy. Robert MS McCradv, Mary • McClure. Michael 5I.K0.113 McDonald. Kli ahrih 35.38.40.113 Me Donald. John 50.143 McGee. Anne 143 Mc( ee, Wayne 71.143 McGregor. Mary 17.38.541.UN).II3 MrCuine. l erry 48.143 McIntyre. James • McIntyre, Jeffrey McKay. Peter 51.63.69.143 Me Kcllip, Gary McKcn ie. Scot! 143 Me Kimpsen. Jeanne 37.143 Me Kinney. Allen ISO McKinney, Ronald 73.130 Mdam. Tim 113 Mrlartv. Pal 63.143 MC ub 55 154 . O' L'pIlCIl Mt Me? Me? ft XlcNcc, Kaihlceif I-IS T q AleNull.NJ ius i- Y sT Nfc insJnevciIv I3l y Me ins. Deljbyil 13 .ill. Tcraiuf$: .l IS ks. MicbijWOS.IM Mcix lj Judi I am IS I X Mclj yfllary IS I bJ ' AMcIclalir. CailicriHjJurcTl 4.30,33.56.1 IS Mcldahl. Stew S6.7i.74.144 MelliiigciyJ mda 56.431 gjas Sti.0� .(i l 6.11 y Merhar, Ronald -WU44 MeriwetllWKrixsai LC Meriwether, Scott 71.141 JjpWsscngci. Donovan ISI • Nlcssick. Ross 77,114 Messick. Cynthia 30.50.141 Mellernkh. Miss Julia 79.96 Meyer, Katherine ISI Mever, Roliert 144 Movers. |im 12.20.83.55.64.76.1 II Movers. Stove 12,20.31.33.55.60.01.76.1 14 Michael. Cynthia 6.33.43.54.79.1 N Michaud, Cleg 114 Michaud,Sanda II I Michels. Dorothy ISI Michels. Mary 144 Miles, Elizabeth I I I Miles. Steve 14 I Millaxl. Mis. Maty Millard. Mr. Wavnc 90 Miller. Arnold ISI Miller, Carrie 50,144 Miller. Ross II I Millet, Steve 73.114 Miller. William 71.ISI Mills. Steven ISI Milnor. Michael Minder, |amcs 33.47.1 I I Minkler, Mark 12,14.16.18.23.48.49.1 I I Minkler, Mi Raymond 27.49.92 Mo, Miss Evelyn 93 Mocn. Candice ISI Nfocn. Keith 114 Mocn, Reliecca I I I Mocn. Stephen 144 Molzahn. Laura 144 Montgomerv. Meredith 33,37.38.49.IS I Moods 26 Moocr. Barbara I I I Moore. Colecn 49.131 Moore, Jerry 144 Moore. I-inda 28.1 I I Moore, Maureen 1.31 Moot . R chard 37,131 .Manama, Kami I is - v .xiooir, KRiiatti Manama, Brfu irja 49,131 V MoosAJohn 144 NamjOt. John lBwydT49.6:v(06.143 Moos' Susan ISI Noe, Christy llo Olonin. Jane 36.13 Nee. Kathleen 143 a y-' Morgan, Maty I4-! 131 141 Morigiichi. Janice 33.36.43.49.131 Mortis. David 114 Morris. Gerald Morse. Natalie 18,50.1-Moiselh. Mr. I aWaync 90's Monenson. Mart Mosiman, Mart 14 Mui.L K ttfv .37.181 lien. Coileen I I I iullcn, Maureen I I I Mullen. Patrick 55.60.80.114 Mullins, Mark I I I Mullins, Ter ranee 10.144 Mnlrooncv. Mice 35.40.144 Munirs, Steven 131 Mtmzncr. Mrs. Joan 43.93 Murltn. Virginia I 14 Murphy, Joanne 37,144 Murphy. Linda 33.40.41.46.131 Murphy, Martha 131 Murphy, 'I imothv 55,60,62.115 Muuf 94 Miiyrcs. Mr. Marvin 92 Nagel, Victor 97 Nash. B Mary 83.34.30.115 Nash. |anet 48.144 Xatiomtl Honor Society 33 Neal. Mark 131 Nelson. Dennis Nelson. Janet 36.131 Nelson. Eleanor 97 Nelson. Jane 131 Nelson. Kenneth 144 Nelson. Linda 1 1 1 Nelson, Linda J. 131 Nelson. Melissa 96.131 Nelson. Miss Mildred 87 Nelson. Paul 60.62.131 Nelson, Pcnelo|je Nelson. Richard 131 Neraasen. Dave 131 Neuman. Rit hard 38,03.06.144 N'eutgenx. Jtran 114 Newell, Madelon’ 32.47.49.31 Niccum. lern 131 Niccinn. Sherrill 14 I Nickerson. Bill 131 Nitol.John I I I Niclsen, Jane 17,20.30.33,37.52.131 Nielson. Joyce I I I Noliel. Thomas 144 Nohlc. I .aura 33.40.115 Noll, Gregg 73.74.131 Xmi-lmr iing Prrsonnrl 98.'.8 N txfiorBarh '.16.115 ordin, Jolfn-'!44 x RH c±� 5 _ Norl Bradley 131 NoriiKpPKenL63.70.l Noi in.mTTSijra 13L-North. Bratl 145 . Northi up, Robert (-f t__. .Nov.ni.t.Julie 27,82.34 ftO. 115 Novotny. John 97 Nye. Thomas 145 Nyliaminei. Bruce 71.75.115 —— -r Nyltammcr. Dale 145 y Oaks, Bonnie 79,131 . y Oaks. Karen IU 0.L Oaks. Rove.Matv 4'j2.16.23UW.33.54.79.1l,V- Obcr. Mrs. (au ric- 9“._ O'Brien. Linda 131 O'Connor. Todd 145 - O'Donnell.Janice 115 Ofstead. Peggy 143 OTlearn.J. Nancy 115 Ohman. Bruce 131 ( hrbeck. Christine 56. 182 Oic. Mary 18.132 Oligncv. Cynthia 132 Oik. David 132 Olmsted. Nancy 36.115 Olmsted. Robin 18.35.145 Olsc'hcskv, James 145 Olsen. Kerrv 13.18.03.130.145 Olsen. Roger 132 (Jlson, Bt tue 75.145 Olson. Cvnthia 145 Olson. Dale I 15 Olson. Dave 115 Olson. David 132 Olson. Douglas 132 Olson, Gary W. 132 Olson, Jcddx 145 Olson. Jerome 145 Olson. John 115 Olson. Noelic 115 Olson. Stefan 132 Oltind, Mrs. Esther 97 O'Neill. Sherrill 40.48.50.145 ()phaug. John 4 I .( ! . I 15 Ophccii. l homas 145 Op|K-n. Mark 70.7 1 Orhin. Stephen 63.145 Orndorlf. Claudia 132 Oitli. lhomas70.132 Osborn, Lhomas 115 Otlcidahl.Gary 145 Ovik. Maureen 115 ( )wen. Cat her ine 31.49.145 Owen. Steve 31.62.68.132 Owens. David Owens. Vicki 145 Pathkolskv.CheivI 49.145 Pat hkofckv. D.tvid 55.00.75.115 ■No Portrait 155 ' C iaSr J 3 zO zy ' j3 e-ex c y Jjx £ z y y + u3'a c s s's c y x.7 3 77 • ' zr 1 ZS}jlJ U 7 cy r . y 6+ r, zx ZZ . cyt- ct?XZZ cpt s zy i ysj £ Sr -?cg Z a cJ? zV? x- m r Paid. Mary Palas. Linda 47,115 Palm, Jo Anne 20.23.30.31.56.115 Palmer, Bonnie 56.115 Palmer. Judy 145 Palmer. Ruben 110 Papic. Kailiryn 20.33.4 1.15.50.116 Parker. John 63.66.145 Paikhurxt, lawrence 18.145 Pat pail. Beverly 145 Pasltina, Brian 48,145 Patch, Kathryn I Hi Patch. Rcnn 145 Patten. Chris 36,50.132 Patlridge. Maltha 30.36.48.145 Pattridgc. I’ltcbc (Kitty) 7.16.17.28.33.34.36 41,52.100,116 Paulsen. Gail 145 Paulson. Judith 145 Paulsen. Kalliy 116 Paulson. Mark 48.132 Paulsen. Martin 07 Paytcn. Cynthia Peace. Sandy Lou 33.37.39.40.132 Pearson. Marilyn 18.132 Peck. Susan 145 Pedersen. Christine 145 Pedersen. I.vnn 40.132 Pederson. Janet 145 Pederson. Steven 145 Pederson. Wayne 64. 132 Peebles, ('.lit is 66.145 Peebles. Joseph 132 Peik. Mr. Orlin 05 Peirsol, Connie 145 Pence. Mary 145 Pence. I Itomas 3.22.30.33.41.46.67.116 Pcnke. Gene 132 Perkins. Sharon 116 Perry. Claire 145 Perry. Elizabeth 49.145 Peters. Grace 145 Peters. Scott 74.132 Peterjohn. Dan 145 Peterson. Daniel Peterson. Gene 40.146 Peterson, Mi. Joint 01 Peterson. John 146 Peterson. Kathleen 116 Peterson. Karen 33.52.132 Peterson. Kenneth 146 Peterson, laiurel Jane 50,146 Peterson, laurel Rebberia 50.146 Peterson. Nancy 146 Peterson. Roben 146 Peterson. Stephen 116 Peterson. Sirs an 146 Pettcrson. Mrs. Beryl 07 Plafl. Debra 146 PI a If. Eileen Pllepscn. Dale 132 Phelps. M.ujorie (Peggy) 17.33.52.132 Phiehler. Richard Phillippi. Linda 8,116 Phillippi. Patricia 48.146 Physical Education 08 llela. Roger 116 Piela. Mitchell 146 Pierce. Laura 33.41.46.132 Pierson, Robert 146 PilLsbuty. Sandy 16.17.33.132 Pinney. Paula 35.146 Pittel, Kenneth Plowman. Reginald 136 Pope. Sheila 146 Porte. Craig 116 Porte. Nancy 31.116 Post, ferry 146 Pouliot, Rebecca 33.38.116 Powell. Reginald 116 Prcc. Mary Beth 132 Price. Vicky 116 Principals 87 Pringle. Linda 146 Pringle. Mark 132 Projectionists 30 Prosser. Daniel 63.132 Pudil. (antes 132 Pull. Nicholas 116 Pulvermacher. Donald 132 Quaas.John 146 Quant, Mr. Robert 63,!H Quasi. All in 132 Qi.iM.John 146 Qililt and Scroll 34 Quinn. Kathleen 49,116 Quinn. Michelle 40 Quinn, Saudiu I Hi Quinn, Thomas 146 Rachel. Dianne 30.50.132 Rachel, Klrcne 117 Hndio Club 11 Rahn. Craig 37.41.51.1 17 Rainbow, Kathy 132 Randall. Dean 63.60.146 Randall. Janice 132 Randolph, Charles (Randy) 55.57.60.80.117 Rannow, Michael Ranwick, Richaid 132 Raskin. Rita 132 Raskin. Ronna-I.yon 36,37.117 Rath. Vernon 132 Raymond. Mr. |ohn 47,86 Razidlo. Mr. Us. 7.83.00 Ready. Marcia 33.50.79,133 Reay. Georgia 146 Reay. James 40.117 Reay. I iniothy 146 Red Cross 40 Recce. |acquclinr 133 Reed. Claude 48.133 Recti man. Lynn 146 Reid. Charles Rcilcy. Mollie 133 Rcilev. Roberta 12.14.16.52.117 Remit ml. Mary 28,30.33.52.11 Rcnn. Melanie 133 Reitspe, Linda M 133 Representatives 22.23 Reuter, Carolyn 52.117 Revane, Barbara 40.133 Rice. Cvnthia 40.40.146 Ru e. (it eg 36,55.60.81.1 17 Rice. Mark 33.34.37.48.146 Rice. Philip 35.48.71.146 Rii hards. Bonnie 33.117 Ru hardson, Scott 133 Ricwc. Mike 146 Ringhauscn, Rolx-n (Dan) Ringstad. Mr. David 80 Rip|icl. Linda 146 Rislund. Michael 146 Robb. Roger 48.146 RoM . Smart 16.17.35.117 Roberts. (antes 133 Roberts. Jcf I t ev 18.20.67.124.133 Robertson. Wayne 133 Robideau. Barbara 11 Robins. Grant 146 Robins. W. Jcffres 146 Robinson. Joan 0.12.14.18.33.57.117 Robinson. Martha 49.117 Robinson. Raymond 146 Roe. Charles 133 Rogers. Donald Rogers. Frank 146 Rogers. Peter 62.60.133 Rogers. Robert 27.117 Rogers. Tony 117 Rogiei. Nan 133 Rogiet. Su annc 48.133 Rogncss, Mr. Robert 74.89 Rosen. Susan 133 Roll.. Erik 7.20.21.22.31.33.34.41.16.55.71 75.117 Roth. Maren 16.49,146 Routers 54 Roust. Thomas 133 Ruby. |canettc 133 Ruce. David 133 Rudolph. Patiicia 133 Rundquist. Roll 33.74.133 Rutter, Roxanne 24.50.136.146 Rvan. James 118 Ryan. Margaret 37.118 Rvan. Patricia 146 Rvba, Roxanne 147 Sackrison. Cathy 40,133 Sackrison. Mars 147 Samolyk. Robert 147 Sampson. Cathy 16.17.40.40,56.133 Sampson.Jo 147 Sansone. Miss Josephine 83.03 Sapp. James 133 Sard. John 147 Savs. Nancy 147 i? Lc Zb ? J' vLc'?'7rf 4. C c e 47. 7r c « - £«=? = , xs K) Sal her. |.imev 63.66,1 17 Saulon. Holly 33.133 Sauici. Daniel 117 Sawdes, Gordon IS Sasthei. Eileen SO.133 Saythcr. I cm 8.41.46.1 18 S liable, Peggy 35.133 Schafer. Roliert JO.I I'i Schanbachler. Unda 49.118 SchanhiK hlcr. Sharon I 17 Sc hanlield. Jane 32.33,45.50.124. | Schantield. Serene6.32,36.45.| is Scheunemann.John ISS Schibilla. DuQaync 118 S hierman. Donn 147 Schimel. Frederick ISS Schimcl. Linda 147 Schmid. Mr. I homasK Schrnid, William Schmidi.Jean 50,ISS Schmidi. LaVonne 118 Schmidi. Mike 49.60.73.118 S hmidi. I'erri 118 jSchmil. Justin 147 Schmill. Sue 37. ISS Schnabel, Steven ISS Schneider. Mary 118 Schneider. Patricia 147 Schneider. Stephen 147 Schneider. Vicki 40,133 Schober. Ruwel 118 Schocll. Peter ISS School hoard 86 Schmedcr. Bernadette ISS Schroedcr, Florence 147 Schrocdct. Francis Schroeder, Linda 118 Sehiocrs. Linda 118 Schulz. Anna 118 Schul , Barlrara 147 Schulz. Nancy 133 Schumac her. Wendy 147 Schwalich. Magnus I S3 Science 93 Sn-Tonkan.i 41 Scott, Baihara ISS Scott. Mary 118 Scrivncr. Karen 118 Searles. Connie 50,118 Sea ties. Mrs. Margaret 97 Seely. Rogei Seglcr. Richard 133 Scglcr. Roger Segredo. Elena Seihcri. Nancv 12.14.30.31.57.118 Seidel, Frank (Glenn) 147 Seim. Kathleen 48.50,147 Sclsclh. Allan 118 Selseth. Jerome ISS Severson. Mark 147 Slialer. Maltha 21.119 Shalecn.Gan 147 Shalcen, Linda ISS Sh.n ke . Mivs Sails 85 Shaw. Dan 119 Shea. Patrick 147 Shea, rimothy 119 Shelledy. John 147 Sheridan. Mike 147 Sherman. Christie 50 Sltcrmock. Geraldine 97 Shcrmock. Sailndra 119 Shevlin. Mike 71.147 Shicrman. DOS Shop 97 Short, Gai s 66.147 Shroycr.Jcanilec 147 Shrovcr. Stephanie 119 Shroyer. Victoria 134 Siegrict. Marv S0.S7.119 Silloway. Richard 48,74.147 Simcox. Marc 17.53.119 Simon. Kathleen 147 Simon, l oin 11.12.23.31,55.60.76.119 Skadyberg, l.vnn 119 Skalic ky. Daniel 119 Skiing 67 Ski [ firret tei 52 Smcdhcrg, l.vnn 12 Smcgal, Joan 147 Smieja. Gale 119 Smieja. Gary 119 Smith. Barbara 119 Smith. Dennis I S I Smith, Harriet 147 Smith. Kathy 134 Smith. Leslie 48.134 Smith, Robert 147 Smith. Russell Smith.Stephen Michael 147 Smith, Stephen Eric 147 Snow Da) 18-21 Suvau. Pam 147 Sofial Stud in Cluh 46 Sodcrholm, Mr Reid.u 89 Sommer. |ohn 67,134 Sondeigard.Jem 119 Sondcrgard. Michael 119 Sopko, (Gregory 119 Sopko. Mark 63.70.147 Sotherland. Andrew 51.148 Soiill. 1-arrs 117 Spamdi Club 44 Spe.ikes, Reln cca 35.134 Sf rtch 94 S|� enccr. Barbara 134 Spr inger. Carol 18.31.49.134 Springer. Katherine Spurgeon. Gladys 97 Stabeck. Beattie 132 Siabeck. Susan 50.148 Slacken. Gerald 119 Stachlc. Bradford 49.147 Stage Crew 39 Stamp, (Gordon y' � � Stanch field. Andrea 6.33,36,120 P , .X- Stanchficld. Pamela 31.79.147 Staudke. Robert 22,120 • c - C ’ Stanek. Linda 117 Stanshui y. I .aura 49.147 St a r k. Stev en 35.49.71.14” Stallman. Robert 148 Staupe. Gary 148 '' Y , Stavrowsky. Devon 148 Steams. Patricia 27.120 Stebhins, Jerry 53.67.120t5 V t % Si. % V o % HS fie 4. ✓ 1r Stein. Janet 148 Stcinei . Janet 37.49.1 18 Steiner. Jeremy 55.74.120 Steiner, l.ynn 35.148 Stcinman. Yolanda 39.48.134 Stellcr. Susan 144 Sternberg, Vicki LSI Stempl. Craig 148 Slender. RaNayc 148 - , Stevens. Jelfres 148 s y Stiles. Jack 148 V v A Stocking.James I 18 ' ■ Stochr, Kurt 16.48.148 _ r Sloe k well.James 30.45.51.53.1 0 Stoltenlierg. Anne 48.148 (A 'v. Stolz. Don _ X- Stolz, I homas'c X, -V- 'O Story. Sue IS4 -y Stovern. Deborah 148 Stovcrn. Doug 73.134 Strand, Claudia 50.134 Strand. Jon 118 St relow. Doug 32.39.49.120 Strom. Mary Sliomberg, Greg 148 Stromberg. Sue 134 Stroncck, I ynn 120 Strudwick, Linda 40.120 Student Council S0-SI Snider, Peter Sluder. Tony 62 Sullivan, Dan 3,120 Sullivan. Harold | 120 Sullivan, Jeanne Sullivan, Wanda I S I Sundcni. .ail 21.22.31.33.34.36.54.120 T. Sven von. Clitheroe(Junie) 38.134 Swanson, David 11,51.134 Swanson, Unda 13-1 Swanson. Ralph 74.131 £7 Swanson. Theresa 148 Swartz. Mr. Carl 91 Swedlund. |ack 12.13.73.120 SwodhmcLM.uk 148 Swecry. Rands 63.148 Swcitzer.Jelfres 63.66.118 Swenson. Deborah 148 Swenson. Sandy 120 Swenson. Sonds 134 l aggcrt. Mars 28.33.52.120 T y L 3. St •No Portrait s 0 1 5b. Of r •sS ) 9 % 3 (j I amrnen. . r, ( ' 07L jf,X zsnJ lammcn. Mark6S.ISli.UH Tate, Pamela S3,1S4 I avlor. Kandie 10.1S4 Ttnnu 7H I bar ker. (iad I IH I haver. Miss Dorothy 07 I hois. Clan IS! I hers. Patricia 50.14(1 Thapituu 52 Drier. Tim 1M I lrlessen, t ileti SH.55.7li, 120 Thorn. Bonnie S7.I20 Thomas, David H8 Thomas. James SS. 120 Thomas, John 10 Thomas. Pat 121 I hompson. Donald SS.62.IS4 Thompson. John f 121 IlM rti| vin.John I.. SI.S5.l2l I hotnpson. Mark 65.75.I IH I hompson. Km hard 148 I homsen. Mr Kiisvll H5 Thomson. Jean SS.S4JI7.50.121 Diomson. Martha 30.S7.5tr.7ii. | |g Thomson. Sievrn I IH Thonander. Ed IS I I horesoti. Mr. laiernclH Thorsen. Miss Inez 04 Throne. Stephanie 57.1 IH fid . Steven 12.00.121 I’isch. Candace IS4 I isdall. Jerrv 121 I irllefson. Stephen I4H Tomlinson, Kmh I SI romlinson. Sandra S3.I2I Iongen. Karen 121 Tongen, I vnnrtie IH, IS4 Iirtino. |.uir I IH Ttatk itml hrM 75 Dnifiedal. Can 154 rrrntann. Mr John 00.70.H7 Turner, lands I5.SS.50.70,121 I ui hill. Craig I4H Twilnrd. Becki 40.149 I v let. (ire 154 Tvler. I.inda 149 Tvler. Pamela 155 Typing . 6 ITideidahr. Milton 140 l’it e. Norma 10 I'nze.Can 07 C’nze. John IS5 L’pgrrn. Man 140 CJitn SH Van Buren. Mrs Himoic 9 VCj Van Moose. Mrs. bjth 07. VaiiRacindoi V £) Vomhul, Eugene 155 I'oyagrui SO VVaaiaja, Rodney 153 Wagner. Barbara 17.40.52.121 Wagtiei. John 00,62.71.1 S3 Wagnet. Susie 121 Wagner. Thomas 121 Wahlen,Jolm4H.I2I.IS5 Walhndge. Roxanne 10.1 10 Walt lot. Kim 48,149 Walker, linda 57,140 Walker. Timothy 140 Wallace. Michael 18.149 Walsh. Tom I 10 Waist ad. Katherine S5.70.I21 Walsiiom. Caiol 140 Warner. Victoria 15.1 S3 Warm k. Melody 149 Warm k. Dawn S4.S0.S7.I2I Wart man. Douglas I S3 Wart man, (•ail S5.IS3 Wat bird, Roger 48.7S.I2I Watkins. Arthur Watson. Bruce 70,149 Watson, Cary 6S.70.I49 Watson, Ruben 09,121 Watts. (.hristine 7,55.46,30,121 Waits, Susan 48,149 Webber, Deborah SO.S5.52. Mo Weber. (iaiher ine 45.122 Weber. Suzanne 140 Webster. Joyce I6.S6.S7.493O.I00.I22 Webster, Marv |o 30.122 Wedan, Wayne Wehler. Kniiard IS5 Weiinan. Diane 140 Weiman. David IS5 Weitiauer, Anne 149 Well , Jeffrey 122 West. Connie 40.IS5 West. Mr. Walter 61 Wctterlund. Dune IS Wheeler. Steven 4H.I22 Whetston. Cloria 122 White. Beckv 45 Wiborg, David 124 Widing. |ohn 135 Wnines, Bruce 64 Wilbur. Pamela 149 Wilt ox. Wm. CI.ivioii 122 W ilds. Margaret 2837.40.50.122 Wilkemon. Jeanne 31,155 Willard. Dave Willcox. Cora lac- SO Willette. Terrv 44,140 Williams. Bill 66,135 William . Joe 122 Williams. Jefl 140 Williams. Mary Kav 122 Williams. Rollerr 140 Wilson, Brian IS5 •00.122 Wilson. Lucinda 40,|jQ Wilson. Sandra SS_S4 Wmsor. Kathleen I t«j ‘S7l22 Winter. Jim 122 Winters. Dianne IS Wimheiser. Philip 122 Wiper, David 41.1 | i' Witrak, rlliam 149 Wolanin. Ted 33,122 Wolfe. Michael S6.47 5| cr Wolfe, Sails 149 Wolfe. William 48,122 Wolff. Mr C.ivlc9t) Wolfton, Saia 52.40.48.49. p Woods, Craig 140 Wood. Cleg Wood. landa 155 W'ood, Richard I S3 Wood. Robert 47.4931.123 Woodley. Ihr utinc 16.1S5 Woodrow, Terrance 135 Workman. David40,00,123 Workman, Sara 10.140 Worthington. Harvey 67,123 Worthington, la-slie 140 Worthington. Robert 135 rnlling, tt-Squad 71 Winding, i'aruft 72-7S Wright, Brad lev 72.75.140 Wtighi.Chetvl 123 Wright. Nancy 49.149 Wright. Samira 30.3734.1 -3 Wright. Susan 140 Wroge. Brad 140 Wroge. Joann 135 Wtoolie. Kathleen 135 Wyman. Thomas Wvman. Wayne 135 Wvnn. Sandra Wynn Susan I S3 Ycrks. Corin nr 4830.135 Yori. Jan 4035.74.75.155 York. Ihomas40.135 Yorks. Bruce ' ) Young. Mr. Howard Young. JoAnn 50.99J Young. Katherine 97 r-Tenu 50 Ytie, Thomas Yule. Maui 158 A School Is Its Yearbook Another year has passed. The once new places, people, and traditions have become old and familiar. Students and faculty have worked industriously and have shared both frustrating and ex-hilerating moments in all the facets of Minnetonka High School life. The Voyageur Staff of ’bS-’bb has tried to compile as many of these unique experiences, places and faces as possible so that in the future Tonkans can look back on their school and remember exactly what it was. For their untiring effort and cooperation, Voyageur wishes to extend its gratitude and appreciation to: Editor-in-chief...... Donna Cousins Assistant Editor-in-chief. Kitty Klein Business Manager .... Sandy Wilson Assistant Business Manager Suzctte Fine ham Participation •Jolly Palm, laurel Jorgenson. Nancy Olmsted, Barb Barton, Melissa Nelson, Martha Mosiman, Ken Hladkv Association •Julie Novaria, Jo Webster, Mary Jo Webster, Janice Moriguchi. Competition K.uh Warrick, (ireg Rice. Mike Wolfe, Boh Wood. Information Stimulation •Mary Nash, Jane Moran, Andrea Slanchficld, Serene Schanficld. Pam Elliot. Vicki Elicit . Population •(Jail Sundem, Janet Nelson. Mary Brown. sb Kitty Pan ridge, Shiloh U'xIge.Pai Dressier. eF. Special Thanks To I he ten anonymous donors who financed the colored endsheets Button iledstrom. Representative from the American Yearbook Company Burton Grimes, photography and art advisor Curtis Anderson, adviser 159 ___________________________________ c c fafafal s y - fafafa -gxycjLc vc zs oSo -«w j9-c,(U-c 'fa ..c t , fagfa . 'V -5 7 V£f ' CSi c Uk ryw t f A I A r S c 4 X?c JLrvfa' fal’, C yji 1 ulJ xv X ■•' A‘y-CUyJ - v , a Vt fv- .« fafafa r y ifa i ' N ■ c n V' .vV _„ «V M w, YvCX ' C5C5 {( % f y +v y J y v 9WV 7 A 4 s I