Minnetonka High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Excelsior, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1967 volume:

1967 Voyageur A Student Publication of IMinnetonka Senior High School Excelsior, Minnesota E! 3:: l I l- Although students rarely call a teacher by his first name such a relationship exists between RIinnetonka students and Mr. Einer Anderson. bet- ter known as Einer. Students and faculty alike admire Eineris warm personality and enthusiastic interest. Tonkans re- member his skill and insight with young people. Einer earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at Hamline University where he majored in physical education. He began his career as a teacher at Ex- celsior High School. which became Minnetonka High within a year. During his 15 years here. Einer has instituted a commendable Driver Education program. He also coaches B-squad baseball and basketball. Eineris deep interest in athletics is reHeCted in his community life. He coaches Connie Mack baseball for high school boys, a program which he intro- duced into this area. For his unique contributions to BIinnetonka High and his community. the yearbook staff has Chosen to dedicate the i67 Voyageur t0 Einer. kJEfanx-ialg 5 iii d! '1' Hug - , :4- :5- .3? J . 1 s t I Sailing Through i6 7 Sailing provides satisfaction and exhilaration along with a sense of responsibility to those who accept its challenge. Every sailor must learn to combat hazards: unsteady breezes. sudden storms. and human error. His goal is to complete a suceess- ftil Voyage. reached by the effective functioning of his boat. As the sailor learns from his craft, the student learns from his school. He experiences feelings of aumnplishment in competition, independence in judgment and responsibility in human relations. The student must also overcome setbacks: unbal- anced emotions, unexpected conflicts, and fallible work. His aim is to gain maturity through educa- tion experience and growth. The 67 Voyageur has compared the sailing voy- Sophomores Bob Lowe and Greg Snyder seem to enjoy Mr. Christis infamousjingle-jangle. Senior .Iane Moran explains a physics problem to Bisrat Aki- lu. AFS student. age to the students progress in school. Just as the ship and crew must work together for a successful voyage so the student and the school must cooper- ate for a successful learning experience. On deck the sailor conducts events which relate to the student life of the school. As the hoisting 0f the Hags 0n the ship reflects distinct allegiances, school organiza- tions represent individual dedication. The skippefs battle against nature and fault involves competition similar to that of athletic and scholastic achieve- ments. As the navigator is essential to guide the ship, the faculty and administration are needed to encourage the students work. Just as the ship,s log records the daily events, the Voyageur records the students progress as he sails through i67 on a sea of youthful goals. In the quiet ofthe MHS library, Senior Bev Meakins reviews her Area Study of India. C 0n tents The Crew ................. 8 On Deck ................. 64 Hoisting 0fthe Flags ............. 86 Skippers Battle ........... 120 Navigators. .............. 144 Shlp s Log .............. 158 8 ,. ' f i? . 451, J W! !'M W:??xif K; 4, . ,, IPZW y! The Crew Seniors A-Go-Go Blue And White SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Holly Duff. secretary; Jane Moran. treasurer; June Srhuntield. historian; Vith XVurner. vice president;thiljohnston. president. AHHGHHHHY. .. Fall came. They streamed around corners and through doorways into the familiar halls of Tonka aand were SENIORS! Homecoming came early, saddening those who realized it was to be their last. It began with the pepfest in which the Class first experienced its pride of superiority with the nomination of THEIR homecoming court. Although the seniors played second fiddle to thejuniors in Hoat competition. their egos were uplifted by the overall result of the event. Chopping down and hauling away a gigantic Christmas tree proved to be a problem for senior boys. The tradition ofa lighted tree in the courtyard was upheld by the Class. The classTs most elegant affair was the Prom Apr. 21 at the Layfayette Club. At the spring banquet seniors were treated to dinners and entertainment carried out to the theme. uAround the World in 80 Days. The Class 0f 67 graduated in June with the mot- to, ttWe have made a beginning, not an endf. The class Hower was the gardenia and the traditional blue and white combination served as the colors. A mighty Ttho hoii encourages the cramming 0f the 25-foot Christmas tree through the courtyard door. 1.15.13. ANN ABRAHAM 3. 13.11111 13. Pl.1v1111111111.3.3. Rnuscrs 1.3.3. BISK-VI' .XKIII' 131 3. 15rcnth 13111113. .X1'15 3.134111111311111 15111110111 11111111111 3.111-1'3. .115115 K. HUXVARD .XNDKRHICRU 151150111111 1.131 1.3.1..X131'153. CHERYL ANDERSON N115 3.3.1..1111113111111.;X135 111111151111111.111111x1131 1.3. MARIN ANDERSON SANDY .XNIHCRSUN MXRIAN XXIHNU 1Z11n1'11x 1. 811.1111x111T111113. 3153 3. Rnusvrs 3. 11113151 131 1.3. 14100115 1.3.3. NIANFRKD XPIiNI'HS .1111. 5111110111 3121. 1. NI 1111111 1.3.3.1101111111' 1 3 71 JlNIARNULD 13:111113. 1.;1111112111111.3.3.;X1381.3. 1.;111 .Ms11. 3.3. 8111110111 1101111111 3.3. Voyageur 3. Bruvvs .3. 11.111111! 3. Fencing 1 A11'11515X11K1N50N 5111110111 13111111111 3. 116114116 3. R11111111111111 7s. PAL'I. BAIRH - 11011.1.3. 1H 1.3. Cross Cunntn' 3 FANI 11.11.1111RN 1..11111 1111111I.111'1'111.1n111111133. .X1 51.3. 1 1J '- 1.4 ARBER 3 . liRRY 11.11.1111: 0011 IM 1 .3 S'HiVli 1M 3. A1311 BARB BARTON 7 Play Comm. 1.3.Rm1sorsl.3.3. Student Unum'il 1 , JODI BARTON Rouscrs 1. Y- 100115 1 . RAY BARTON 7 W'res- Iling 1.3 ERIC BAL'ER 3... Band 1. 51111111133. Bas- kctlmll 1.3.3. 151mlhglll 1. '13r;1ck1.3.3. JERI BAUMGARTNER WENDY BECKMAN ... STEVE BERGER 2 Band JANET BERGLUND 2 . .. ROGER BAUSER 2 BARBARA BERENDTS. 1,2,3, Breezes 1,2,3, Jazz Play Comm. 2,Jr. Red Cross Track 2,3, IM 2,3, ABUF 3, Ensemble . .. TERRY 2, Girls3 1M 1 ... LEANNE BERGHERR. BISHOP 2 Band 1,2, Rous- ers 2,3, Girls3 1M 1,2, Y- Teens 3. JOLEEN BOYER 2 Band 1,2, Play Comm. 3, AFS 2,3, BONNIE BOARD 2 Cho- LESLIE BOLKE 2 Rous- MARVIN BOOTE 2 Golf Art Club 3, Rousers 1,2,3. ms 3, Cheerleader 1, Rouscrs ers 1,2,3, Girls' 1M 1,2, 1,2,3, Track 2, IM 3, Gcr- Girls1 1M 1,2, Student Coun- 1.2,3. Y-chns 2. man C1ub1,2,Debate 2,3. c112. BETTY BJORK 2 FTA 3 LEE BLESSING 2 Play Cast 3. Play Comm. 2,3, Thespians 3, Golf 1,2,3, Breezes 1,2,3, Social Studies Club 12. CHARLES BRIGHT 2 Play Cast 2. French Club 1, Breezes 1,2. MARY BROKER 2- Tennis 2,3. German C1ub1,2,3,AFSZ,Jr. Red Cross 1. IAL'RIE BRL'MFIEI. 7 Checrlcnder1.2.3. Rnusers 1.2.3. Student Council 1.2.3. Class Other 2. Homecoming Attendant 3. JERRY BRL'NER - Basket- lmll 1.2.3. Football 1.2. 3.113013 11312.3. LINDA BROKKE. BOB BRUNING 2 Wres- tling 1,1M 1,2,3, Student Council 1 MARGOT BRYANT 2 French Club 1, Jr. Red Cross 3, Art Club 3, Rousers 1,2,3, Student Council 3, Y-chns 3, Voya- geur 1. FTA 3, Homecoming Attendant 3. ROY BROMLEYhTrack 1 ,...,. . PENNY BRYCE - Ger- man Club 3, AFS 3, Rousers 1,3, Y-Teens 1,2, Ushers Clubl .. . LESLEY BURK - French Club 2, Rousers 1,2,3, Y-Teens 3, Sno Day Queen 3, FTA 3, Homecom- ing Attendant 3. MARY BROWN2-Jr. Red Cross 1, Rousers 1,2,3, Stu- dent Council 1,2,3, Voyageur 1,2,3, Homecoming Attend- ant 3. BOB BURNS - Band 3 . . . ROBERT BURTON NHS 2,3, M Club 2,3, Track 1,2, IM 2,3, Latin Club 1, Student Council 1,2,3, Class Officer 1, Cross Country 2,3. JAMES BRUMBAUGH. BARBARA BUSSEY 3 Tennis 2,3, AFS 3, Art Club 3, Rouscrs 1,2,3, Girls1 IM 1,2. Y-Teens 1,3. STE- PHEN CAMP. JANICE CARLSON 2 Latin Club 2, Rouscrs 1, Girls' 1M 1. PETE CARMONY2M.Club3. Football 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3. 1M 1,2,3, PE A5511, 2. - MARGARET CARR 2 Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2, AFS 1, Usher Club 1. ... THOMAS CAVELLIER 2 Skiing 1. SUSAN CHAMBARD 2 Band 2,3. ... MARK CHAMBERS 2 M Club 2,3, Football 1,2, Tennis 1, French Club 1, PE Ass't. 2, Ski Team 1,2,3. jUDY CHENEY 2 AFS 1,Jr. Red Cross 3, Rouscrs 2,3, Girls1 1M 1, FHA 3. ... DORIS CHOWEN 2 Play Comm. 2,3, Art Club 3. Rousers 1,2, Y-Teens 1. Seniors CORRINE CHRISTEN- SEN 2 Chorus 1,2,3, Jr. Red Cross 2, ArtClub1,2, Rousers 1, Student Council 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, Usher Club 1,2. HARRY CHRISTENSEN 2 Foot- ball 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3. IVAN CHRISTIANSON 2 Chorus 2,3, Play Cast 2, German Club 1,2,3, Lab Ass1t. 1,2,3, Student Council 2, Radio Workshop 2,3, Math Club 3, Cross Country 1. . . . SANDY CHRISTO- FERSON 2 Latin Club 1, AFS 1,2,3, Library Ass3t. 2. Girlsy 1M 1, Y-Teens 1,2. DAN CHURCH 2 Latin Club 3, Radio Club1,2,3. ... STEVE CLARK 2 M Club 2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1, Football 1, 1M 1,2,3, Cross Country 2, PE Ass3t. 2. SANDY CLEMENTS 2 Band 3. ... MIKE COL- LINS2 1M 1,2,3. JEREMY CONE 2 Football 1,1M 1.2. ... JANIES CONNOR 2 Chorus 1,2,3. Play Cast 2. CHERYL COOK 3 Rouscrs 1,2, Flag Twirlers 3 . , . SHEL- DON CRAVENS 3 Baseball 1,2, Basket- ball 1,2,3, Football 1,2, Student Council 1,2,3. .1 CECILE CUNNINGHAM 3 Library Ass't. 3, Rousers 1,2,3, Student Counc112,3 . . PAT CUNNINGHAM 3 Jr. Red Cross 1, Rousers 1, Y-Teens 1,2, Breezes 2,3. Gamut 3. JIM CUTTER 3 M Club 2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, 1M 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, PE A5512 ... VALERIE DAGEN 3 Play Comm 3, Rousers 1,2.3, Y-Teens 1. LINDA DALBEC 3 Band 1,2, Tennis 2. Rousers 1,2,3. Girls' 1M 2 DEBBIE DALINE 3 Latin Club 1,3. Girls' 1M 1. Y-Teens 1, Breezes 3, Gamut 3. RUSS DETTMANN ... MIKE DIERUF 31M 1,2. TERRY DIX 3 Band1,2. Latin Club 1, Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3, Girls3 1M 1,2. Breezes 3. Usher Club 1, Jazz En- semblc. JOE DOHER- TY 3 M Club 2,3, Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3, IM 3, PE Ass3t. 2, Cross Country 2. ... SUE DREBLOW 3 Y- Teens 1,2,3. LINDA DUDLEY 3 Cheerleader 1,2,3, Latin Club 1, Rousers 1,2,3. Student Council 1,2,3, Homecoming Attendcnt 3. HOLLY DUFF 3 NHS 2,3, Quill 8: Scroll 3, Rous- ers 1, Student Council 1,2,3, Class Officer 2,3, Breezes Assis1t Editor-in-Chief. .. CATHY DYVIG 3 Chorus 1, Y-Teens 1 ... LEA EDDANS 3 Chorus 1,2, Girls1 IM 1,2, Y-Teens 1. . . . FRED EINSPAHR 3 NHS 2.3, M Club 1,2,3. Wrestling 1,2,3, IM 3, Stu- dent Council 3. Cross Coun- try 2. LYNN EKENSTEDT. BILL ELMBLAD - Track 1, 1M 2,3. MIKE ERICKSON ... GAE EUE-NHS 2,3. Latin DAN FABER - Football 1. Club 1. AFS 1,2,3, Rousers Golf 1,213 . .1 FORREST 2,Girls11MS,Y-Teens 1,2. FARIVIER -11Vll,2,3. TIM ENNIS. PEGGY FARNES 1 Span- ish Club 2, Rousers 11213. Y-Tcens 31 Voyageur 3 . .. JUDY FARNSWORTH. GARRY ERICKSON 1 Gole,3, IM 3. COLLEN FEAY . . 4 JOHN FEIK 1 Band 1,2,3. Basket- ba111,lM 1,2,3. MARGARET ER- ICKSON w Play Comm. L Play Cast 3. Rousers 112. L'shers Club 1. SHARON FELIX ' Latin Club I. Rnusvrs 1. FNAS 3 . STEVE FELLER v Football 1.116111121113113. JOHN FERIVI 3 Ath. Student IVIgr. 1,2,3, 1V1 Club 3, Track 1,2,3, WI 1N1 1,2,3 LIAM FINK 3 1M3. KEN FRANET, JANE FINNERTY 3 NHS 2,3, Spanish Club 3, Lab A5511 2,3, Science Club 1, Social Studies Club 2 . 1. KRIS FINSNESS 3 Latin Club 1, German Club 2,3, AFS 1,2,3, Art Club 1, Rous- ers 2,3, Girl1s IM 1,3. JOHN FREES 3 IM 1,2,3. Spanish Club 1. KATHY FISH 3 Cheer- leader 3, French Club 1, Rouscrs 1,2,3, Student Council 1,2,3, Breezes 3 . . , DEBBIE FITTS 3 Chorus 1,3, Play Comm. 3, Play Stage Mgr. 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Library Ass1t. 2,3, Rous- crs 1,2, Girls1 1M 1, Class Officer 1, Breezes 2.3, Ca- mut 3. JUDY FREMMING 3 Latin Club 1, AFS 1,2,3, Lab Ass1t 3, Rousers 2,3, Y-Tcens 2, Voyageur 2,3, Gamut 3. DEBBIE FYOCK 3 Cho- rus 2,3. PATSY FLAVIN 3 Play Comm. 2,3, Play Cast 3, Thespians 3 ... RICK FLEMMER 3 M Club 3, Football 1,2,3, Hockey 1, Track 2,3, 1M 1,2,3. KATHY FOSS ... MI- CHAEL FOX 3 Basketball 1, Football 1. KATHY GALLAGHER 3 Band 1, German Club 1,2, Jr. Red Cross 1,2, Student Council 1, Gamut 2. ROBERT GARVVOOD - 1N1 3. Radio Club 1.2.3. Lab Ass1t. 3 . . . DICK GASINK 1 Play 110mm. 1. Quill 8: Scroll 3. Football 2.3. W'res- Iling1.IN11.2.3.Hi-Y 3. Voyageur 2.3. Seniors TONI G UST XFSON - 1N1 C LAL DETT E HAERDEN 3 11 horus .3 Rousersl.1;irls 1N1 1. Tecnsl ,.. DRUE HA2;- STRON13 Chorus 1.2.3. Tennis 2. Rousers 1.2. Slu- dent Council 3 ... TONI HALL MIKE HALLECK 3 Play Cast 3. N1 Club 3. Football 1.2.3. Track 1. PE Assl 2. Radio W'orkshop 1.2.3 . .. MARSHALL HAM - Band 1.2.3. Play Cast 1.1.31- in C1ub1.2.1;erman Club 2 3. Student Council 1. Breezes 1. 2 Jazz Ensemble 7.3 . DEAN HAMIL- TON . JOHN H ANLEY -- NHS 2.3. Ath. Student Mgr. 2.3. NI1Ilub 2.3. Track Football 1.2.3. Latin Club 1. 1. 3. Lab Ass't. 2.3. Breezes 7 CHERYL GLIENI 3 Cho- rus 2 .3. AFS 1. 2. Ir. Red 11 ross- 7. Rousers 1.2.3. Skip- perettes 2 .3 ... ANN C ODPREY 2 Spanish Club 2.3. AFS 2.3. llr. Red Cross 1.2.3. Rousers 1.2.3. Girls 1N1 1.2. FTA 2.3. BOYD 110E172 3 Baseball 1.2.3. Hockey 1.1M 1.2.3 . NIAL'RY GRAHAM 2 Play Cast 3. Baseball 1. Hockey 1. 1N1 1.2.3. Student Council 1. GEORGE GREENFIELD 7 M111ub 2.3. Baseball 1. 2.3. Basketball 1.2.3. Foot- ball 1.2.3. Class Officer 2 . . . HELEN GROF-TISZA ' Spanish 111ub 1.2.3. 11er- man 121ub 2.3. LYNDA 11L'LLY 3 French Club 1. AFS 2.3. Jr. Red Cross 3. Art 111le 3 Rouscrs 1.2.3.1;irls 1N11. 2 .3 SIEX E 1L5- 11'APSON 7 31cm, 3. Baseball 1.2.3. Bas- ketbuH 1. Football 1. 2.3.1N12.3. JIM MEYERDAHL -1?V11.2.3...JEFF HOACHL'ND 2 Track 1.2. 131 2. Cross Country 1.2. DANIEL HOGLE 2 Play Cl 0mm. 3. lhespians 3. German Club 1 2 ... SU- SXN HOLASI K - French CI.1ub1 AFSI. 2 .31r. Red CI ross 3. Rousers7 .. .Ciirls 1V13, Y -Teens 1.2.3. FTA 3. KRIS HOLLAND - AFS 1.2.3. Rousers 1. Student C ouncil 1.2.3. C13550111cer 1. Breezes 1.2.3 FNHS 2 .3. JIM HOMMEYER 3 Skipperettes 2 . . SL 1. Breezes 3 HARVEY HOLT. HUDLOW. S11:V1i11.XNX1iR 1301311111 HANSON HELEN HAH'LEYi 11-11- nis2. 3. A15 3. Xr1C11111,. Ruusus 1.2.3. Y -1uns1 3 llNllX 111.1RR1CK Band 1.2. .XIS 1.2. Y-'11'cns 1. L'shcrs C211111 1.2, KRISI -X HsiXNSl N 7C11r-15 1X11. Y-lmnl BRLC 1 HASSICL 111111 11hN- DRICIKSON 713111111 .3 . NANCY HER'I'ZxPIuy Clomm. 1.2. X135 1 C11r153 131 1. F'IUX 1.2.3.Rz1dio VYurkshup .3. DICK HLCXILEKER 2 .XI Cilub1.2.3.1 3001b21111.2.3. Hockey 1.2.3. Tennis 1.2.3. 1311.2.PE A551. 2.3. Stu- dent Cluunril 1. 8110 Day King 3.. 10M HL'RI FY . Baseball 1. 13151111111111 1. .3 Truck 2. 1312.3. Cross Cloumry 2. MIKE HUTTNER 2 Foot- ball 2 ... CRAIG ICE 2 Chorus 1,2,3, Stage Crew 3. CAROL JOHNSON Latin Club 1, Y-Teens 1.2, Ushers Club 1. JAN JAMES 2 C horusl Y -Tcensl, Girls 1311 RICHARD JANIES - Golf 1,1X11,2 3, StageC rcw3. FRED JACOBY 2 Chorus 3 Play Cast 1,,.23 Pl' Comm.2 -, Play StageMgr.1 ,IM . MARYJOHNSON - Cho- rus 1 3 Spanish Club 1, Y -chns 1, 2, 3 Library Ass t. 3 Voyageur 23, Ushers GREGJOHNSTON 2 M Club 2.3, Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2, 1312,15, PE Ass't. 2.3, Student Council 3. GLORIA JENKINS - FNAS 3 .. CYNTHIA JENSEN. JEFF JOHNSTON - M Club 3, Football 1,2,3, Wres- tling 1,2, IM 1,2,3, Student Council 2,3, Class Officer 3. CAROLYN JOHN- SEN ; Play Comm. 2,3, Thespians 3 Art Club 1 Y- Ieens2 .. . B.ARB.-.XRA JOHN- SON 2 Cheerleader 1,2,3, PE .Ass1t. 3, Rouscrs 1,2,3. Home- coming Attendcnt 3. LAUREL JORGEN- SON - NHS 2,3, AFS 1,3, Rouscrs 1,2,3, Girls3 1M 1, Student Council 1,2,3, Y-Tecns 1,2, Voyageur 2,3, Homecoming Attend- ant 3. JEFFJULIAN 211W DARLENEJURGENS. CHARLENE KASK 2 CHUCK KAL'FHOLD - SARA KEEFE 3 ROUSCFS 2,3 Radio Club 3, Rouscrs 1, Y-chns 2, Ush- Footba112,German Club 3. 1,2,3, Y-TCCHS 1. Hi-Y 2,3. ers Club 1, Skippcrettes 3. SUE KEEFE 2 Latin Club1,Jr. Red Cross 2,3, PE A553! 2, Art SHEILA KIRCHER 2Jr. Club 1,2,3, Rousers 1, Red Cross 1, Y-Teens 1,2 NANCY KLINK . . . VIR- Y-Tcens 1, FNA 3 ... LEANNE KITTLE- GINIA KLOTZ 2 Band DALE KEEHL 2 RICHARD KING 2 Hi-Y SON 2 Band 1, AFS 1,2, 1,2, Y-Tecns 1, Play Comm. Track 1,2, Hi-Y 2,3, 3 . ., MARY KINGSRUD Library Ass3t 3, PE Ass't 2,3, 3, Thespians 3, Ushers Club Skiing 3, Cross Coun- JOHN KELLY . .. DAVE 2 Rouscrs 1,2, Jr. Red Girls3 IM 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, 1,2, German Club 3, AFS try 1,2. KING. Cross 1. Skippereltcs 1,2,3. 1,2, Library A5531. 3. MIKE KNOBLAUCH .. . DON KODNER 2 Band 1,2,3, Latin Club 1, Lab A551! 2,3, Breezes 1,2,3 CAROL KOHMAN 2 Girls1IlV11, Y-Tecnsl ... ALICE KONERLA 2 Band 1,2, AFS 1,2,ArtC1ub 1, Rousers 1,2,3, Girls' 1M 1,2,3, Student Council 2,3, Y-Teens 1,2, Voyageur 3. BRENDA KORMAN 2 Girls1 1M 1,2,3 . .. WEN- DY KOUPAL 2 French Club 1,2, Rousers 1,2,3, Slu- dem Council 3, Class 0mm 1, Y-Tcen 1 E KRAMER 2 Band 2, Rous- crs 2,3, Y-Teens 2,3, ... SUANNE KRIESEL 2 Rousers 1,2. . Semors ROXANN LARSEN 2 Jr. Red Cross 3 . . . DAN LAGIESKI 2 M SHIRLEY LEBEAU CARYN LABERKIK 2 Club 3, Football 1,2,3, Track 2 NHS 2,3, Quill and Band 1,2, Play Comm. 2. 2,3, 1M 3, StudentCouncil 3, Scroll 3, Latin Club 1, Y-chns 1 ... STEVE ABUF 2,3 ... ROGER PAUL LAIDIG 2 151 1,2, AFS 1, Library Ass't. ROD KUEHN ... ROX- LACROIX 2 Track 1,3. LAHAYE 2 M Club 2,3, Hi-Y 1 ... MELISSA 3, Rousers 1,2,3, Girls1 ANNE KYLLO 2 Y-Tecns Radio Club1,2,Lab Ass't. 3, Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball LARAMIE 2 German Club IM 1. Breezes 1.2.3, 1. Stage Crew 3, Hi-Y 2,3. 1,2,3. 1,2, Rousers 1,2. Fencing 1. LINDA LEEKLEY 3 Tennis 2, Jr. Red Cross 2 ... NIARGRET LEHMKUHL Rousers 1,3. SHARON LENZEN 3 Jr. Red Cross 1, Girls3 1M 1 .. . KAREN LEONARDSON 3 Spanish Club 2,3, AFS 2.3, Rousers 2,3, Girls3 1M 1,3, Y-Teens 2,3. GREG LEWIS 3 Band 1, 2.3. NHS 1,2,3, Quill 8L Scroll 2.3, Breezes Editor- in-Chicf. Jazz Ensemble 2,3 ... MARLYS LINDEN- BERG 3 Play Comm. 2,3. Thespizms 3, PE Ass1t. 3. Rousers 1, Y-Teens 2, Breezes 3, L'shers Club 1, Skipperettes 2.3. 21 BRIAN LINDQUIST 3 M Club 2,3. Track 1,2,3, 1M 1,2,3, PE A5531. 2. Hi-Y 3, Cross Country 1,2,3 KRIS LINDSKOG 3 Cheerleader 1. Rousers 1,2, Girls' 1M 1. l- DEBBIE LLOYD-Play Cast 3, Play Comm. 1, AFS 2, Y-Teens 1, Gamut 2,3, Ushers Club 1,2,3, Radio W'orkshop 3 GAYLE LOEBER 3 Play Comm. 2,3, Play Stage Mgr. 3, Thespians 3, Quill 8L Scroll 3, German Club 2,3, AFS 1,2,3, Art Club 1, Rouscrs 2,3, Voyageur 2,3. PETE LOKKEN 3 Chorus 2,3, Play Cast 2,3, IM 1,2,3, ABUF . .. BO LOVETT 3 Band 1, NHS 2,3, Latin Club 1, German Club 2,3, AFS 1, Student Council 1,2,3, Gamut 3, FNAS 3 .. ROXANA LOWE 3. French Club 1 . . . LAVONNE LUKE. TERRI LUND 3 Chorus 2,3, Play Cast 2,3, Play Comm. 3, NHS 2,3, Thes- pians 3, French Club 2,3. German Club 2,3 ... DOUG LUNDMAN 3 Fencing 1 ... BARB LUNDSTEN 3 Play Cast 3, Play Stage M r. 3, Ger- man Club 1,3, A S 2,3,Jr. Red Cross 3, Rouscrs 1, Ushers Club 1,2 . .. PEG- GY MAR 3 Spanish Club 3, Rouscrs 1,2, Breezes 1,2. Ac JOHN MARSHALL 2 M Club 3.Track 1.1M 1.2.3. Student Council 2.3. Gamut 3, Cross Country 1,2,3. MERRILEE MAXWELL 2 AFS 1, Art Club 3. Rous- crs 1, Girls3 131 1,2 . . . SUE NIAYER 2 Rousers 1.2.3, Girls' IM 1, Y-Teens 1. SANDRA MARSHALL 2 Y-Tcens l. MELISSA MAYO 2 NHS 2.3. French Club 1. Spanish Club 3. AFS 1.2.3. Rousers 1.2.3, Girls3 1M 1.2.3. Stu- dent Council 2. Ushers Club 1.2.3, FNHS 2.3 H. DANA MCARTHUR2Checrlead- er 2, Rouscrs 1.2, Girls1 IM 1. DIANA MARTYN 2 Y- Teens 2. ?ViARY MCCRADY2Cho- rus 1.2.3. Spanish Club 1. Rousers. 1.2.3. Y-Teens 1,2 ...ALLEN NICKINNEY 2 Projectionisl 1,2,3. 22 LYNN MATHISON Spanish Club1.2.R0uscrs 1.2. Girls3 1M 2. Fencing 2. RON NICKINNEY 2 W'restlin 1.2.3 PAT NICNIANAMA 2 Chorus 1,2, Girls3 131 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2. MARY NIATTSON 2 Y-Teens 1.2. L'shers Club 1.2. THONIAS MCNL'TT 2 Fcncingl ... BEV MEAKINS 2 Play Cast 3. Play Comm. 3. French Club 2. Jr. Red Cross 3. Library A551 2.3. Rnusers 3. Y- Tecns 3. K JL'DIE MEIXELL2span- ish ClubZ. . . DOROTHY MICHELS2AF5123m Club 1. Girls 1M 1.2.3. MARY MELBY'Chorus 3. French Club 1. German Club 2. AFS 3. Rousers 1.2. 3. Y-Teens 3. . . ARNOLD Gamut l. NIILLER. Q 3 O 5 x 2 3 , 3 Q r 1.5 $.23 3 2 39 '2 j g. 3 a j 9 16 3 ft 5 y ' 91 9 Q 73 . 331; -r U 2 05., 1? ? 3 6' A 3' 0? .1J,gz;?a 33.12333 .3 y j :7 L x VJ F 1y C3234! 2 g 3: 3f 5 a 5g WV 2 v1 ,1, 93 . 4 W n K -, K '3' 3 X .0 4 L1 rx .1 I .1. 39 7 j C i J 03.31.; gwmaa 930033 i922 .943933: MEREDITH MONT- 5'2 g ,2 351 X J 3 GOMERY2Chorus f v 5 .5 3f . '6 1.2.3,?1ay Comm.2.3. d .3 .3 v y .3; .3 0 Stage Mgr. 3, Play Cast 31 3 Q . b '4' 9 3. NHS 2,3. Thespians 3p ,3 J 3 3 L '2 3 3. Quill 8: Scroll 3. 9 CM F C; . :9 .j Latin Club 1. German . j 5 1' ,4 J Club 2.3. Library 23 3,5 ,' 1. 1 ii; :3 Ass't.2.3.Girls3IM. 2f, v, a 51 31 O Student Council 3. 2 V Speech Festival 2.3. Breezes 1.2.3. Gamut 3. COLLEEN MOORE Chorus 2.3. Jr. Red Cross 1. Girls3 1M 1. LINDA NIELLINGEN3 Chorus 1. Cheerleader 2.3. Red Cross 1. Rousers 2.3. . BILL MILLER-Wresthig 1.2.3. 43 5 d W '3 '3 3 z w 3 37'? a U I 3' I U J X f 9 .e x MAUREEN MOORE .. German Club1.2. Rouscrs 1.2.3. 23 KRISS MERIW'E'I3HER3 Play Comm. 1.2. Spanish Club 2.3. Rousers 1.2.3. ' Teens .. . ST 3 MILLS. KATHY MEYER 3 Rous- crs 1. Y-Teens l . . .CANDY X - KIOEN - Play cast 3. Latin EV Ii Club 3. Ushers Club 3. 3 SUE MOOS - Chorus 1.3. Play Cast 1.Jr. Red Cross 2. RICHARD MOORE - Girls3 IM 1. Student Council 3. German Club 3. Breezes 2.3. JANE 8IORAN - Quill SI Scroll 3. Cheerleader3 3 Lat- IxirIs L81 1 Student IounIiI 2 C lass Officer 3 V III ageur. Assist. Editor- -In- -C hIeI . . , J2 ANIC E .810RIGL'CHI C Chorus7 .. NHS 2 3 Latin Club I AFS 12 3 Library Asst. .3 Rouscrs 2 3 Girls I81 1,2,3 V III ageur 2, Ca- mut 3. Seniors JANEI NEL SON A Quill SI SIFIIII3.LFCDI77:I1IIUIII AP.81 Rouscr512H3 .8Iu- dent C IIunIil 1 V III'ageur EditIIr-in-Chicf . L IND. 8 NELSON - French C IuII 3. Latin Club 1. Jr. Red Cross 3. Y-Tcens I. L'shers Club I . MELISSA NELSON a Quill 81 SITOII 3. French Club I. RIIusers 1.2.3. Girls. 1.811 Student CIIunIilI, 3 V III'ageur 2. 3 L I NEL SON ; .81 C IuII- 7 3 Baseball 1.2 3 Basketball I Football 1. 2 3, 1.81 I 7 3 Hi- Y1.ABL1F 7 3 DAV ID NERAASEN I.811.2.3 LARRY NIC- C L81 .,. 811 L NICKER- SON - Football 1. Track 12. 1.81 1.23 JANE .81EI.8E8- PII'II Cast 2. Plan Comm 2 8H.82 Quill 8: Scroll 3. StudenI Council 1.2.3. Voyageur .3. Breezes 1.2.3. Skippcrettcs 12 MARK MORRISON Cheerleader 3. Track 3 . .. MARCIA MOSIMAN. KATHY 8ILIR 2 Play Cast 3 PlaI C.0mm 2 3 Ihespians 3 Quill 8: SIrIIlI 3 Spanish C luII 7 3 LibrarI AssIt. 3. Student Council 1.2. Breezes 1.2.3 ... .81L'NN8. STEVE LINDA MURPHY 2 NHS 2.3. French Club 1. Jr. Red Cross 2.3. Lab Ass3t 2.3. Debate 1. Camut 3 MARTY MURPHY ; Chorus 3. Play Comm. 2. French Club 1.2, AFS 1.2. 7 Jr. Red Cross 1. Rousers 1. Cir151 1181. MARK NEAL JANE NELSON ' 4 Art Club 1.3. Rouscrs 1.2. Gir153 L81 1,2. 24 UARYOLSON 7 31 Club 2.3, Huckey 1. 131 2,3. .. ILAL'- 111A ORNDORFF 7 Rnusers 3. Y-chns 2.3. 713031 ORTH 7 31 Club 3. Football 1.3. Hockey 1.2.3. 131 1.2. Hi-Y 3. .,. S'IEVE OWEN 7 Football 1.2.3. Tennis 1.2. Student Council 2.3.Skiing1.2.3. CHRIS PA'I I3EN 7 Ger- man Club 2. Art Club 3. Rnuscrs 1.2.3. Student Council 2. Y-Teens 1.2.3. Voyageur 2.3. ... . : ' PAL'LSON 7 Band 1.2.3. 25 SANDRA 1.. PEACE 7- Chorus 2.3.131ayCust2.3. NHS 2.3. '13hvspians 3. AFS 2.3. Girls. 131 2.3. Library Assl 3. Breezes 2.3. Voya- geur 3. L'shcrs1llu112.3. . MARILYN PEARSON -- Band 1.2.3, French Club 1. GREGG NULT . 311111111 1.2.3.331resllinu 1.2.3.1313. BRAD NORIJNG 131 1.2.3. LAL'RA NOR31AX Chorus 1. Rnuscrs 1. Brm'zcs 3. Gamul 3. BONNIE OAKS Band 1. Latin Club 1. .3155 1.1;irls3131 1.2.3. 1311ch 111u111.2.3. BRL'CF. OHMAN Hock- ey 1. Track 1.. CHRIS OHRBIXIK Cheerleader 2.3. Frcnch Club 1. Rousers 1.2.3.11ir153 131 1.81udenl Council 3. Homecoming Queen 3. . . . MARY 011i . Band 1.2.3. Latin Club 1. German Club 2.3. Girls. 131 1.2. .. DAVIDOLK. LYNN PEDERSEN 7 AFS 2. Chorus 2.3. ... JOE PEEBLES 71312.3. GENE PENKE -Jr. Red Cross 1. . .1 SCOTT PE- TERS 3 Football 1. Golf 2,3, 151 12,3. French Club 1. DANIEL PROSSER - Chorus 1.3. Tennis 1, 131 1.2.3, Jr. Red Cross 2. Voya- geur 1, Skiing 2, Cross Coun- try 1. KAREN PETERSON - NHS 2,3, Latin Club 1, AFS 1.2.3, PE Ass.t. 2.3. Rousers 1, Girls3 1M 1,2.3. Fcncin 1. Skipperettes 2.3. JOHN PETRON. JIM PL'DIL 3 French Club 1,2, AFS 1. Fencing 1, FTA 3. PEGGY PHELPS - Play Cast 2.3. Play Comm. 2.3. NHS 2.3. Cheerleader l. Rousers 1. Student Council 1. Skipperettes 2,3. LAURA PIERCE - NHS 23, Latin Club1,Spanish Club 3. Library Ass't. 2. Sci- ence Club 1. ALBIN QUAST. SANDI PILLSBURY - Play Cast 1,2,3, Play Comm. 1.2,3. Thespians 3. French Club 1.23, Art Club 123. Student Council 1.3. Y- Teens 1, Gamut 3. DONALD PLAZIAK 3 Play Cast 2, Basketball 1. DIANNE RACHEL - French Club 1, Rousers 1, 2,3, Student Council 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, Voyageur 3. REGINALD PLOW- MAN. ... NIARY FREE - Latin Club 1, AFS 1,2. Y-Teens 1,3. Rousers 1,2,3, Jr. Red Cross 1. Fencing 1. KATHY RAMBOW. NIARCIA READY 2 Stu- dent Council 1, AFS 1, NHS 2,3, Y-Teens 2, Girls3 151 2. RICHARD RAN- JACKY REECE 2 Debate VVICK 2 Football 1. 3. CLAUDE REED i Band CHUCK REID 2 Hockey 1,2,3, 151 3, Student Council 1. 1. JAMES ROBERTS2Band MOLLIE REILEY - 1, 1M 2,3, Spanish Club 1. Play Comm. 2, Rousers 1,2, Student Council 2. .. . LINDA RENSPE 2 Y-Teens 3, Breezes BARBARA REVANE 2 Play Comm. 1, PTA 1,2,3. . .. SCOTT RICHARD- SON ...jEFF ROBERTS-M- Club 2,3, Football 1, Track 1,2,3, 1M 3, Student Council 3, Class Officer 1,2, Skiing 1,2,3, Cross Country 1,2. 27 WAYNE ROBERTSON. ...CHUCK ROE. PETE ROGERS 2 Foot- ball 1,2,3, Hockey 1,2,3. . .. NAN ROGIER 2 Band 1, Lab Ass't. 3. SL'E ROGIER 2 Band 1.2, Play Comm. 1,3, PlayCast 3, German Club 2, Library A5531. 3, Breezes 3, PTA 1. . . . SL'E ROSEN , . . TOM ROL'ST 2 German Club 3, Lab Ass1t. 3, Math Club 3. , . . JEANNETTE RL'BY 2 Rousers 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, 2,3. DAVE RUCE 2 M Club 2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, 1M 1, 2,3, Student Council 3, Cross Country 3. .. PATTY RUDOLPH 2 German Club 2, Rousers 2,3, Girls3 1M 1, Y-Teens 1,3. ROLF RUNDQUIST 2 NHS 2,3, M Club 2,3, Base- ball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,3, 131 1,2, Cross Country 2,3. . .. CATHY SACKRISON - Chorus 2,3. Seniors CATHY SAM PSON Chorus 1,2, Play Cast 2, Play Comm. 2, Cheerleader 1,2,3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Rous- ers 1,2,3. ...JIM SAPP 2 French Club 1, German Club , . HOLLY SAULON 2 Play Cast 3, NHS 2,3, AFS 1. Radio W'orkshop 3, Girls3 131 1. Gamut Editor-in- Chief 3, C511ch Club1.2.3. , . EILEEN SAYTHER 2 Play Cast 1.3. Play Comm. 1.3, Rousers 1,2,3. Girls1 1M 1,2,3, Student Council 2. PEG SCHABLE 2 Play Cast 3, Art Club 1,2,3, Y- Tcens 1, Gamut 2. JANE. SCHANFIELD 2 NHS 2,3. Cheerleader 3, French Club 1,Jr. Red Cross 3. Rousers 1,3. Class OfECCr 2.3, Y-Teens 1, FNHS 2,3. DALE SCHIMEL 2 Foot- ball 1. . . JEAN SCHNIIDT 2 Rousers 1, Student Coun- cil 1,2,3, Y-Teens 2. SUE SCHMITT 2 Play Cast 3, Play Comm. 3, French Club 2, Rousers 1. Student Council 3, Breezes 2,3, . . , 3T VE SCHNABLE. VICKI SCHNEIDER 2 Latin Club 1, Rous- ers 1,2,3, Girls' 131 1.2.3. Y-Tcens 1, PTA 2. . . . PETER SCHOELL. LINDA SCHROERS 3 Art 3 lub 3 .. NANCY sk:HL'1.Z. BARB SCOTT 2Jr. Red Cross 1, Rousers 1,2. ... RICHARD SEGLER. LINDA SHALEEN 3 Y- Teens 3, Breezes 3. TERRY SHELDON 3 German Club 3. CHRISTY SHERMAN - French Club 1, Rousers 1, 2,3, Girls3 1M 1, Y-Tecns 2,3, Voyageur 3. KATHLEEN SNIITH. LESLIE SMITH - Band 1,2, Play Comm. 3, Latin Club 1,3, Breezes 1, Usher Club 3. ... BECKY SPEAKES - AFS 3,Jr. Red Cross 2,3, Art Club 2,3, Y- Tecns 1. ... CAROL SPRINGER - Chorus 2,3, Radio Workshop 3, Student Council 1,2,3, Rouscrs 1,2,3, Debate 3, Homecoming At- tendant 3. ... BEATTIE STABECK - Latin Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3, AFS 1, Rousers 1,2,3, Girlsy 1M 1,2, Y-Tecns 1,2, Fencing 1. LONNIE STEINMAN 2 Band 1,2, Play Comm. 3, Play Cast 3, Spanish Club 3, Radio Workshop 3, Y-Teens 1, Ushers Club 1,2,3. ... VICKI STENBURG. ...SUE STORY2Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 3,jr. Red Cross 1,2, Art Club 1,2, Rousers 1,2,3, Girls1 IM 1,2, Y-Teens 1.2, DOL'G STOVERN - M Club 2.3. Football 1. xS'restling 1.2.3. 1M 3. t .31! CLAUDIA STRAND 3 Play Comm. 3. German Club I. AFS 1.3. Girls1 1M 3. Y- Teens 1.2.3. Ushers Club 1. JUNIE SVENSON 3 Latin Club 1. AFS 2. Library Ass1l. 2. Art Club 1.2.3. Girls1 1M 1. Y-chns 1. Ra- dio Workshop 3. . . . DAVE SWANSON. SUE STROMBERG 3 Jr. Red Cross 1. Rousers 1.3. Girls1 1M 1. Y-Teens 3. LINDA SWANSON Rouscrs 1.2.3. Girls' 1M 1.2. Y-Tecns 1.2.3. RALPH SWANSON 3 Football 1. 1M 1.2.3. ABUF 3. Cross Country 2. BILL STRONG 3 1M 2.3. BRUCE TAMMEN 3 Chorus 1.2.3. Play Cast 1. 2.3. Play Comm. 2.3. NHS 2.3. Thespians 2.3. Latin Club 1. AFS 1.2. Lab Ass't. 3. Student Council 1.2.3. Breezes 1.3. Gamul 3. Jazz Ensemble 3. Social Studies Club 1. . . . AYNUR TAN- SU 3 AFS 3. Rouscrs 3. Girls1 1M 3. Y-Tecns 3. VN'ANDA SULLIVAN 3 Art Club 2. Girls, 131 1.Y- Teens 1. PAM TATE 3 German Club 2,3. AFS 2. Art Club 1.2.3. Rousers 1, Voyageur 3. . . . RANDIETAYLOR. JOHN SUMMER 3 Student Council 1.2. ABL'F 2.3. Skiing 1.2. GARY THEIS T151 THIER. jOHN THOMAS - Play Cast 3, IM 2,3, French Club 1, Stage Crew 3, Cross Country 1.... DON THOMP- SON3NHS 2,3, M Club 3, Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,3, Football 1,2,3, 1M 2,3, DALE VOIGHT - Stage Crew 3. XWV ED THONANDER Hockey 2, Track 1,1M 2,3. . . . GARY TUFTEDAHL. GENE VOMHOF. CANDACE TISCH. LYNNETTE TONGEN - PAMELA TYLER - RUTH TOMLINSON 2 Band 1,2, Rousers 1,2,3. ... French Club 1,2, Jr. Red Rouscrs 1,2,3. GREGORYTYLER Cross 1. . . JOHN UNZE 2 Track 1, Wrestling 2, Student Council 1, Stage Crew 1. JOHN WAGNER - M Club 3, Football 1,2,3, Track RODNEY WAATAJA - 2, Wrestling 1,2, 1M 2,3, JOHN WAHLEN - Band Baseball 1. P.E. Ass't 3. 1,2,3, 1M 1, French Club 1. 3'13IK3' WARNER 3 Play 310mm. 3. Latin Club 1. German 311ub 3.3. :31'8 1. 3 .3. 1r. Red 31 r055 1 Student 31:un1sil- 7 .3.1;1ss 0111111 3 3' - 1103' 31 Seniors R13' H -3RD 330011 3 3 horus 1.3.3 3111R1.8 33 031111. 113 Chorus 3 P1211 3 1151 Plan 310mm. 3.31irls 1.31 1 Student 3'0un11il 1. TERRY 33001113033 3 F001- 11.111. 1. 10.3.3.3 33'RO311'. 3 Ruuscrs 1. 311rls' 1.31 1. 3'-'1'cens 3. KA'I'H 3' 331300 1.1 F. 3 Jr. Red 31r0ss 3. , 33' 33 31 33'.3'.313.3'3 1.31 1.3 .3 Spanish Club 3. Student 3. ouncil 3 . 31013131311 3' ERKS 3 Band 1 3. Girls 1.31 1.3.3 3- Iee'ns 1.3.3 13.3' YORK 3 Chorus 1.3. .31 Club 3. Track 1.3.3.1.31 1.3.3. Projeuionist 3. .3831 7.3 ...... 31:311. 33':3R'1'.31:313' 3 Art 311ub 1.3.3 Rousers 1.3.3. Student 310un111 1. 3 R131 11. 3RD 33 1..H11'.R. DAVID 33'F.1.3133' 1131'. 33'1115.81F.1.3'F.R 3 311rman 31lub 3. .315 3. 130users 3. 31irls' 1131 3. 3'- Icens 3. 3103'13'1F. 3311.813 Plav 310mm 3. P111 31.1513.1r. Red 31 r055 1.3 Radio 330rk- shop- 7 .3. Student 31 numil 1.3. 116111116 3. 1V1';3 1.3.3. 111.-3.3'.3'1'. 33'118'1'1113- 1.L'.3'D 3 Rousers 1. BRUCE 331113118 3 .31 311ub-7 3 1311501111113. 13.1sk11111111- 7 3 1.313. 171. .3551. 3 1311.1. 3311.1.13315 3311x- 11111q1.1.311. 1le YORK 1211111111x 3. P1111 1:;HI .3 1.1111 .Xx3-1 1' LINDA lklilil. 111.1. KXNIUR 511.1111x1111111112. 3. Ucrnmn 1111111 2. Ruuwrx 3. Mirlx' 1M 1.3.3. Y-1ccnx 1.3.3 .JUHN KHZXRI'Lln 1.1 11151111111111 1. 1.3115. R.11111111111111.2.3.5111111'111 12111111111 2. 111-13 A' NANCY ZIMMICRMAN Ruusvrs 3. Yil'm-ns 3 LLHI'Z VAN RAIHCN NHS 3. 15111111111 1111111 3. 1..11- in11111113.1;1'11111un13111113. AFB 3. 81111111111 11111111111 3. Hi-Y 3.31;111112111113 HAROLD ALLEN , M Club 1.3.3;11111'km' 1.3.3. TruckZ. .XBL'I: corners :1 1611111011011 and 111111611 Roger Buuscr during :1 10111111111 pcpfest. Not Pictured: GARY BAKER. MICHAEL KOBE. CRANE BANNON Funllmll 1.2.3. S'l'liVli 3111111112111... LINDACUONS. DUN MESSENGER. RONDA CL'RRICNH 43111111115 2.3. DAVIIHHSUN. ALAN DILLEY. S'Hil-IXN OLSON. DAN DRNAVKZH Horkcy 1.2.3. 111-1 1. DAVID111131.111118111N. DAN DL'RDA. DONALDPL'I.V1iRM.XCI111R. JOE HNLICY7$mgc Crow 1.3.3. MELANIE REXX A111 1211111 1..71.Vm-.1g11cr?1. MOLLY HNLEY. BliRNADl-Z'ITE SCHRUEDER. PAL'I.131..V1111ZX. VICKI SHROYER 113N115 1.2.3. AIL'DITH HABISCH. DENNIS SMITH. HOXVARD HAHN. SANDY S1YEN.SON-Ar1 13111112. Girls 1M 1.3. Y-Teens 1. Fencmg 1. CARI. HANSEN. 1 1131K P R .10E1YILIJAMS. . - 'AS A . . DIANNF.1VINTER57R0users 1.2.1;1r1s' 1x1 1. 1101A K1:1.1.1x;1; . 1111511111.: 1.1.x11. 33 105,600 Candy Pieces Net 34400 For jumbrs Juniors Mary Dahl and Patty Phillippi ponder over the deri- sion ofclass rings e oval or square? red, blue or white? With Classes bigger than ever at Nlinnetonka, there was need of early Class organization. There- fore ofhcer elections were held last spring. This gave each Class the boost needed in preparing for an early homecoming. As their first Class projects thejuniors started work on their homecoming Hoat during the latter summer months. Their efTorts were rewarded as the Boat entitled ttPanda Bearsw took Erst place in the competition. The annual junior candy sale, conducted Oct. 4- 18, broke the all-school record, netting $4400 for the class treasury. After successful competition 0ftheir First two pro- jects thejuniors Chose an oval Class ring to represent their years at Tonka. They closed the year by putting on the Senior Banquet and helping with theJunior-Senior prom. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sara Cumming. secretary; Jim Colwell. pres- ident; Jane Drew. treasurer; Stephen Cobb, vire-president; Patty Empanger. historian. 34 Stu 0 Adams Lewis Agrcll Cheryl .th rnn.x Julie Albee K;1Iiv.Xch Rust Harv Allen Sim c Almquist Candi Anderson Bub AXSp 7 Killt'd in un auto glu'i- dcnl Hm: 4. Dale Andcrsun David Anderson Debby Andcrsnn Mark Anderson Nhrlin Anderson Pete Anderson Sandy Anderson Fred Angus W' Nlurk Anluuf X Sarah ArmstmngI Larry Arndl Andrm Atkinson Niike Backstrom Pam Bucr Peg Bannon Steve Bnrnurlc lelrrin Barnes Bcrky Barton Toni Bcrk Richard Bcdfurd Steph Bcehrlc Leah Benson Steve Berg Barb Bcrquist Sum Bcrkm Dick Berscheit Cullen Blarkbcrg Leroy Blackmviak Marlene Blunkcnship Tim Blankenship Barbara Bonknski Don Bossert 35 Dunn Brcckhcimer Curt Brcllingcn Mary Brezdcn 'l'om Bright Kt'lly Brislnl Martha Brislul Dale Brilzius Irme Bruker Dun Bromzm Tum Bromzm Tum Bros! John Brown Mike Brown Anne Bruner Jeff Budd Mark Buell .lcne Burau Kay Burnett Ann Burns .Xlary Burton Dun Campbell Nancy Campbell Connie Carbonnell Larry Carlson Eileen Cuvellier Al Chumbard Dun Charleston Sully Chase Hugh Chmven Mark Chowcn Mat Chnwen Alan Christy Julia Cici Mike Clark Sue Clark Gary Cobb Stephen Cobb David Cochran Kevin Cnckran Joe Collins .lim Colwell 'Ik-rri Cruushnn' Snllx Cruikxlmnk 5.1m Iumminu Bromid Iummmgx Marx In Ihhl Gan lhhlmicr HAM Illilx Lu Ilmirh irri I Xn ix P.Il Iluunn Mike Dmn Philip lh-inu'l Xlu C lhl XLIUU Juan Dmlckvn lllxv Hvan' XLH'H Hicrui .ludx' Dixun Nunm' Dixon .100 me ht'r Pal Dohcrn' thv Hurf Bill Douglas Stcphunic Drvsxcr June Drvw Tim Dunawm- lmslic Hummmn .Imn Dw'r Mark liinhnrn P.IIIV limpunucr Carla linglcr Gary linglund .lohn Erivksnn Karen Erickson 5110 lirit ksnn Bruu' lixxcrlinu Hm linms N.Irk lixuns Jean FcIdhuus Marcia Fcllcr Barb Ferguson Snllv Ferguson 37 Juniors Pgltlx' Uvrhcr Polly Gcrsich GcnlITQipsnn N.Irv Unrdun P.It Urunucr .luc Umvdvn Huvr hrsknvirs Allvn Grics Charles chrrc Cdrvn Uusmfsun Rleh Huhcrmun ch I Lxlscth .Xnitn Hulslcn Marla Hzllvnrscn Bmtv Hum Mutt Hnnm Mike Hannah .Iim Hdnx'en Hulli H.1rdmun PJIIV H.1rmmnn Stow ll.1selhuhn CJrnl lhssig Cmiu HJIler Bill HJug Xlivkic Hsdwr Jim 11m her H.1nu Hits KAlic HAX Louist' l' chd1H Vit'kic chrv CJrulx'n Fun John Fulv Lunniv Frunris S.:r;lh l5rvnrh Peg Frictic Knlhx' Frnhcrg LcAnn Fuller Cathy Funk Mark Gallagher Gcnrgc Garland Dirk Garwood 38 39 Bunnie Hm lik Sue Hans Elaine Hcdgm Lorry Hullund .lunel Hcinz Bu'kv Hoist Mikc ankc John HrnncssV Nunn' chrikson Bernard Hcrmnn Puui Hiuu Dam Hill Dun Hiorthull Bonnie llludkx' Lurrx' Hludkx' Dinnv Hung l..md Hndudun Joyce HotTmun Bob Huguc Paula Holasck George Holdcrcr Pam Hull Mark Holmhcrg Bunnie Hnlmgren Steve Hnltze David Hon Pam Homer Tom Hurncr Mary Huber Carolyn HuH Terri H ufT Rosemary Hughes Chris Humlckcr John Hunsinuer Marilee Ives Lx'nnjcnkins Kenjenscn Rick Jensen Tom llewell Carol Johnson Dan Johnson Glnriu Jnhnsun ICITV Johnson L m jnilnmn N UH Iuhnsnn Sm c.lnhnsnn Chrixjmws XViIlinm llnncs Dana .lurgcnscn Hmniylunu .lnhn Kurcls Pal depcr N.Hn'v Kellx' Donna Kcrlwr Sandy Kimball Su've King Lisannv Kirthnd Robert Klink Susan Klontx John Knight Tom Knnpik lilizulwth Kuchncn S.mdv Knhls Rumun Knpp Mark Kursmn Frank Kmlrn'xx'ski Kevin Knnkt- Rtx'kx' Krit'scl Chrisn' Krukt'nhorg Lorrnim- Km'hcr Sallv Kundcrl Grow: KVHU Greg Inmqlvv Dchhiv Lanninu Bill l..lPuinlc Bill I..1rxnn Hurvm' LJV Greg Luuh Ilim Lulxcnwnrlh Collccn Lee lim Lcm Sue Lomhkc 41 Stove Lindcnhcrg Mike Lindhurdl Put Lindhnrdt Dt-nisv Linnt'r Su'vc Lipt- Sum wakhurl 'l'nm LHhSU'ClCr Nunn' Lnunx'lmn' Sum Lnumson .lon Lukcns Dizmc Lundhcrg Nlikc Lundoll liliznlwlh Lumlmun Barb Lulos Uvuruiu Lynn John Xh'Dunuld Anne McGu- l vrrx' McGuinv ,IcHV Mclnlvrc Pt'lc KILKJV Sum NltKvnliv .Imnnv NIvKimpsun P.Il Mrhmv Slur NlrlMudcn Brad Manuuhl KJIhV Mrch Kirk Mayklin Rick Muyphcrsnn Vcndv Slngnusnn Nunm' Muhlc thllis Ninkiln PM Mum lhnc Mark Chris derlin Philip Martin Sharon Kiartin N.Irnld Nhupin Tum Mchr Stcrc Nlcldahl Dun Mcrhur Sum Mvriwcthcr Cynthia Messick Bub Meyer Sandy Michuud Mary Michels Liz Klilvs Steve Nliles Currie Nlillcr Bu'ky Moon Stove Moon Luuru Mulzuhn Barb Sinners Jerry Moore John Nloos Mary Morgan Natalie Morse Colleen Mullen Maureen Mullen Alice Mulrmmcy Joanne Murphy .Iunet Nash Dennis Nelson Ken Nelson Linda Nclsnn Rick Ncuman Joan Ncutgens Shcrril Niccum lnhn Nicol Joyce Niclson Tum Noble Juniors Marv Nord lluhn Nordin . une Noreen Kent Norman Brad North Tom Nye Dale Ny'hammer Karen Oaks Linda O Brien Todd O Conn0r Peggy Ofstcad Robin Olmsted 42 43 jim Olscheskx' Kerry Olsen Bruce Olson Cvmhiu Olson chdy Olson Jerry Olson Noelle Olson Sherrill 0.Ncill John thauq Tom Ophecn Mark Oppcn Steve Orbin Culhi Owen Vicki Owens Chcrvl Puchknfskx' judy Palmer .lnhn Parker Larry Pnrkhursl Brian Pushinu Rvnn Patch Martha szridgc Uuil Pnulson judy Pnulsun Sue Pork Chris Pvdcrsun .lunm Podcrsnn Steve Pvdcrson Chris Pvchk's Connie Pcirsol Marv Pence Claire Perrv Elizabeth PCITV Dan Pelorinhn Grace Peters Gcnc Peterson .lnhn Peterson Ken Peterson Luurelj. Peterson Laurel R. Peterson Ndncx' Pctcrsun Robert Pctvrsnn Steve Peterson Debbie PfafT Eileen Pfaff Putty Phillippi Mitchell Piela Bub Pierson Paula Pinncy Mike Plum Sheila Pupc Nancy Porto Terry Pnsl .luhn Quuus .lim Quusl Nlichcllc Quinn 1110mm Quinn Dcun Randall Georgia Rcuy Tim Rmy Lynn Reutiman Cindy Rice Philip Rice Mike Riewe Linda Ripple Mike Rislund Rodger Robb Grant Robbins Frank Rogers Maren Roth Roxi Rutter Patty Ryan Roxanne Ryba Robert Samolyk Jo Sampson John SarfT Nancy Sass Iim Salher Diane Sault Dan Sauter Craig Schafer Sharon Schanbachcr Donn Schierman Linda .81 hinwl Niall Sdmlil Su'phcn 51-hrm-dcr Burh N hull dex' Srhunmrhcr Glenn Svidcl KuthV Svim Uurv Shalvrn Pal Shm John Shcllcdv Michucl Shcridvn Nlirhacl Shm'lin Gnrv Short Jean Shrm'cr Rick Sillnwuv Kathy Simon Juan Smcgul Harriet Smith Bub Smith Stephan F. Smith Patti Snyder Mark Sopkn Andy Smhcrlund Brad Stuchlc Pam Stanchfield Linda Sumek Laura Stanshury Steve Stark Bob Summzm Janet Steiner Lynn Steiner Susan Steller Craig Slempf JCH Stevens jim Stocking Kurt Stochr Anne Stoltenberg Debbie Stovern Jon Strand Greg Strombcrg Elaine Strudenski Peter Sludcr Mark Su'cdluml RJIHIV chcrc lt'H' Su'villcr I h-hhic Swvnwn Mark T.nnmcn N.Iil 'l h.u kcr Hm id 'l'hunmx Chuck Thompson Mark 'thompsun ' R' .k 'n : Junlors R::kn:::::::;::: Martha Thnmson Stove Thomson Stcphzmie Thrnne Stove 'rollelSUH June Tutinn judv 'lbwlc Craig Tuthill cckv 'l wil ord Linda TVIcr Milton L'ndcrduhl Unrx' L'nzc Marv L'pgrcn Barb Vout Ruxunnc W'ulhridze Kim H'uldnrf Linda Vulkvr Klike 3';1Hnu' Tum XVulsh Carol XValstrum Nleludv 3';1I I it'k Uurv V.nsnn Susan Vuus Dchhiv Vt'hhcr Suzanne Vchcr Uiunc H'cinmn Bm'kx' H'hitc Pam ViIhur Tcrrv Villeue Buh Villiams Cindv ViIs0n KHH Hinxur HAM 1:441 Hill 1rr xk Ntllx x ulh' 411 Huxknmn HLM 1;;$! Nun x R right Mu- H'Huhl dex x mm lmmnv nun: Tum 7..Ill.1r .VU'ILIWIII ICED, .Uun Hl.liI V n nu Bx c .IUHK2.1rlmnmx1u .Xlxcm Dunxmnn' Blkitl thlJ1MIH Kurl luhnwn Inn Imu- Inhll Kmnu-r lln'lm Uillwnsnn Bun Mullin Tom anwn .chSmilh Hl ll1t x JlM'H IXIIC H.1millun lulrrx' Snulc Xnnt- t'illJllt'l' Hark Sm vrsnn 1511 'l'hvix Culxlln- Vil1 ux P.IHV St hnvidcr .chgmdcr 'l humpx'nn lxxlm H nrthinumn Hurcnw M hnwdcr Tum VAHcs 47 T696719 48 SOPHONIORE CLASS OFFICERS: Ginger Nledutlf. historian: Diane DIXquilu. treasurer; Ellen Doom: scrrvmry; Mark Shufcr. president; Rex 31ason.x'it'epresidenL Start Schaol In August The class of T69 attended an orientation meeting Aug. 30 21 week before school ofiicially opened to become acquainted with the high school. Upper- classmen conducted tours around the school build- ing and spoke to the sophs about extracurricular activities. The homecoming Hoat x V215 the first sign of unity among the members of the class. The Boat. decorat- ed to the slogan HLiCk Lincolnh failed to win, how- ever. The selection of Class officers and cheerleaders took place in October. Class ofhcer elections stimu- lated Vigorous campaigning among the sophomores. Six girls were also chosen as B-squad cheerleaders from the group of fifty who tried out. The class also had the responsibility of welcom- ing the freshmen through the annual sophomore- freshmzm canteen. But most important the sopho- mores gained the necessary experience to continue through high school. A pztpered and wired Oscar forms 11 comfortable lounge for L1 soph hitchhiker during the homecoming halftime. Jun fuLuns Jum- .Xthh kndrh .ann-nkdlnx KJIhV AXIln-c Slli1 lm'.Xlch1 XVuynv Xndcrlwru Brad .Xmlcrsnn Cumly n Andcrmn Christie Xndcrsnn Cynthia Andcrsnn David Anderson Donald .Xndcrsnn Duzmc Anderson Jcrry Anderson Kathy Anderson Margaret Anderson Mark Xndcrwn Slmmn Mulcrmn Bu cer .Xsp Hilly tht'rmn JJHKC Anslin Chris BJducr 1: ItI 11:21?! nll-I- Ell'l. inf. Bunniv liavr MJrqum Baml Cmiu BJkall Nlndm BJIuJHl UJH' BJHIUI'H Nuc lhnnun Klikc H.1rlwr N.Im x B.1rn.u Iv Rit k BJrIx'h .lim BJIIH 'l'um Bum Dchln Bu k Cunnic Bu knmn 8ch c Bnknmn Tum Bclrhvr Pam Bcltbur Null BCHH Kirk Bell 49 Mark Bellinghauscn Shirley Berg Steve Bcrquist Holly Bevcrsdorf Jan Bishop Vickie Bizek Pam Blackowiak Linda Blair Pally Blunt Rosemary Bouls Michele Bofkman Brad Bohlman Jack Bolkc Judy Boll Linda Bolmeier Eric Bomstcin Diane Bonkoski lim Bosscrt Deborah Boyd Dennis Brager Shad Brand Darla Braska Janis Blokkc Rick Brokke Jeff Brooks Gerald Brost Kathleen Brown Susan Brown Ray Bruncau Candi Bruzck Philip Buck chT Buckctt Mark Buettner Pam Burgland Bob Burnley Barbara Bursey Neil Cable John Cameron Doug Campbell Judy Caplan 51 David Carlson Jim Cnswell Ed Chunin Frank Chase Sum Chase Kathy Chuwcn Kcm Christensen Nlike Ihrisliunsun Debby Clupp Carolyn Clark H'ill Clarke llchCulhy Mary Colwcll Susan Culwell Joe Comer Connie Condun Bill Conley Linda Cook Lynne Cook Margaret Cordell Nlike Cruikshank Susan Cumming Daniel Cummings Diane D'Aquilzl Cory Davidson Allen Decker Donna Deersnn Miriam DcRoode Mike Devin Edna Diethelm Eleanor Dilley Susan Dixon Ellen Doege Janet Dormanen Daven Drawer! Diann Dressler Bruce Duck Martha Duea Lee Ann Duerncr Nancy Dunaway Ken Duman Kevin Dunn Mary Dunnzu'un Dun Dunsmore Mary Dvorak Teresa Dvorak Cody Edwards Linda Edwards Kristine Efferlz Kim Ellcrtson Pam Elling Jeff Elliott John Enyart Bonnie ErHe Tim Erickson Karl Evans Fred Farnsworth Peg Feay Scott Feldmann Don Felix Cindy Fclker Kristen Fellman Mike Filburn .Ioan Finden Louis Fine Cindy Fills John Fitzerald Jim Flcsness Mike Flom Diana Former Ginny Fossen Jim Fox Corky Fox Linda Frankenstein Connie Frantz Deborah Fredrickson .10 Freeman Keith French Debra Gallagher Mary Gallagher 52 53 Hope Gulushu Cathy Garland Arthur Geisc Chris George Kathy Uerherding .lunelle Ginkcl Jean Gnodacre Caroline Gnndc Candy Gordan Mollv Graham .lanc Graham April Grandc Jackie Grits Kathy Guemher Mark Gundersnn Karen Gustnfson Sharon Gustufson Barbara Hanlcy Nancy Hanna Colleen Hanson Mac Hardin Kathy Harper Tom Harris Louis Hatch Laurie Heinsch Peter Heinz Susan Henderson Don Henson Vivien Herman Audrey Herrick Steve Hcycrdahl Kevin Hill Cathy Hinkson Steve Hoaglund Mary H0an Siri HofTarl Joyce Hoffman Leamon Hogle Andrea Hokler Jay Holl Tracy Hustad Susan Huttner David ldy Susan Ind Marlysjacobsen GreggKlandro Mark Janos Karen Jensen Elizabeth jcwell Mikcilewett Chris Johnson Dean Johnson Candi Johnson Dwight Johnson Linda Johnson Nlary Johnson Mikejnhnson Roberta Johnston Cindyjnnes Charles Kannan Kay Kampodis Betsy Kcagy Marion Keith Betsy Kenyon Jim Hurd Cindy Holland Charlie Holm Elizabeth Holm Kathy Holmgren Linda Holstud Diane Holzer Wayne Hoops Barb Huuck Diana Houck Ed Houdek Kerry Howard Barbara Hoy Colleen Hoy Charles Hullsiek Barbara Hurley 54 Patricia Kerber Nancy Kinney Peg Klein Nancy Klinl Rayna Knutson Roger Koehnen Dick Kohman Carol Kopp Kathy Kramer Tom Krohn Tom Kroupa Gene Kruckenburg Donald Krueger Kim Kubiak Tom Kuder Pat Kundert Becky Labernik Chris Lane Peter Larsen John Larson John LaVigne Elizabeth Latterner Mary Lawson Linda Lazier Anne LeDell Richard Leekley Betty Leukuma Scott Lever Pat Lindberg Steve Linncr Mike Lins Janet Lipke Ann Little Bill Loeber Karyn Lofgrcn Karen Lohstreter Gorden Longmr Ginger Lord Patricia Low Bob Lowe Katie Lmvcrv .lnhn Llu zuk SJndv Lund Clurunnc Lundoen Jill Klua- Puttv NLu'kit- Virki Nluer-vn David Xluhndv Chris Vulm Trrrv Nlulmquisl Jeannette Mulric .IUC Mulrirk Kutic anlc 'lim Marlin Num'v Xlurtinson Slm'v Nluupin lid Nlnx Sum Xluchll Tum Muxu't'll BJrlmm Nlnu'r Umtl' Klaus Kulhx' Mdinllum Currinv Nh'Cnul Rulwrl Kid Ilurv Michael McGinn Mary Nlcxlunuma Suzette .chuknns Ginger Nicdmlf Kathy Mccsc Tom Miclkc Vicki Miles lim Mitchell Nuncv 3100ch jnnct Moore .Iudv 51005 Marnie Mosiman Cuthv Moss chhv Nlowerv Karon Muv Shirlm' NIOV 56 t .- ; Rnscmurv Mullm Barb Murphx Pat Murphv Tom Nush Richard Nclwl Curl Nolwn llanin- Nelson Jill Nt'lsnn Nlerrilcc Nclsnn Terry Nelson Dean Ncphcw Erh Norman Cathy Nnrmundin Nickv North Janice Nm'ulnv Bob NuHOrI Kreiu H'slud Cnllccn Uhrlwrk Bcltv Olson Cmiu Hum ;01!!'110 Hsun JCH' HM In Mark Olson Virginia Olson Bcv Oltmunns lA'nd;10.NCill Kurt Ophcim Renee h hin Slcphcn Urtlip Doth Ushu Uurx' Ottcrduhl Slcvc Mlorsnn Lvndn h'crtnn .lnelvn Oviatt Annette Parker Bob Parson Jeaninc Pnttee Debbie Puulson lim Paulsnn Kathv PJUISUH Kristy Pedersen Tum Pecbles Gary Penke Ann Perry Cathy Petermzin Guy Petersen Melissa Peterson Mike Peterson Pam Peterson Connie Petron Philip PHepsen Jun Phillips Tim Phillips Jeanne Pickering Bill Pierce Deborah Plowman Nancy Polister Lynn Powell Scott Powell Linda Powers Joanne Prillaman Pam Prosser Bob Ramsland Charles Randall Richard Reeves Bruce Rctzxch Peter Reutiman W'endy Richards Diane Richardson Joe Rick Richard Ringhausen Debra Robbins Henry Rodriguez Larry Rosler Teresa Rogers Diane Rogier Maarja Roth Steve Rucc Sue Rufolo jill Ryan Charles Smith Douglas Smith Mike Smith Steve Smith Bill Smith Craig Sncer Charles Snyder Greg Snyder John Sobers Robert Soloman Dave Speight Grant Sperry Gary Stradsklev Barbara Stark Mike Stattman jeH Stebbins Bruce Snmuelsun Russell Saulon Shelley Schzmtield Sharon Schmid Robert Schmiu Mary Schnell Susan Srhmt Sue Schroers James Sum Jill Seamans Stanley Seed Jerry Scehuf Diand chler Linda Seiler Bruce Sclseth Deborah Severson Mark Shafcr Fred Sherman Greg Shipman Gerald Shriver Deborah Shroyer Shelley Simak Sam Simonson Lynn Smcrud A;nl-l V V Karen Swanson John Swant Debby Sweet Vicky Swanson Paul Taylor Greg Thomas Mike Thomas Joan Thompson John Thompson Steve Thompson Paul Thour Roland Tomascllo Charlie Troxell Jim Turner Kathy Vclich Ray Vomhof Dan Waataja Andrea Wagner Cheryl Wagner Tom Wallace Nlary W'alstad Ed Walton Bill Waplcs Sandy VVarmdahl Sophs Inc Stclmins Rivk Slviner Hvlvn Stollnmker Culhx' Slcinherg Kirk Slurkwcll Nlurx' Smrv Vit'ki vavrn Lcc Slruuwk Tod Sluder Debbie Summer Fred Svenson Allan Swanson Drew Swanson Jane Swanson JefTSwanson Joanne Swanson ' gym Q ..,' Dave W'artman Tom Warlman Dianne Weber Charles W'cbster Rhonda thhlcr Cathy VVcidncr Jean Wcllcns Kathy W'cst Lynn Whitehead Mark Whitworlh Sue Wilds Craig Willcox Lowell Williams Jeff Williams Shelley Williams Dianne Wilson jeff Wilson Karen Wilson Mary Winthciscr Bob Wohlcrs Dave Wolfson Ernest Woodrow Gail Woods Lee Work Debbie Wright Carol Wroolie Debbie Wyman Bruce Yorks Frank Yue Tony Zakariasen Sue Zaller Roger Zeeb .VO 'I PIC'H RED: Bqtsy Zmn Nancv An derson Elizabeth Zschocher ' Nancy Arnold Gordon Ashlev Victor Baldwin Craig Beaudrv Kenneth Bousley .lnhn Carlton Larrv Childs David Eide Connie Farnsworth Elizabeth Huber Marv Huber David Larson Rex Mason Nile Peterson Craig Schnier 61 The days seem shorter when there is 21 special person to walk with after every Class. All Abaam' Autumn leaves are among many temptations which cause sen- iors to forget their ttsophisticationf Full of anticipation, the Skippers set sail to launch the new school year. Students recaptured the fun of autumn in the opening school events. Seeing that special person once again made Sept. 621wele0me date. The classroom, library, and lunehroom routines were recalled after the long summer. Football games were the highlights of each week whether NIHS won or lost. T0 forget the pres- sures of the preceeding week, students sometimes rambled in the leaves on Saturday afternoons. All 0fthese things plus thejoining of new and old friends christened the t66-t67 voyage. Students End it hard to forget their summer days of freedom. Again Tonkans gather in the gym to hear the traditional opening day speeches. n 7' www.uum' e-lh ' Despite defeat, it was a hard fought game. h. V t. 3- . Low S pints The i66 Homecoming began with the crowning of Chris Ohrbeck 21$ queen during TtSome Enchanted Evening Sept. 29. The new queen started her reign by readingr the official proclamation. The pepfestt which centered around the 510- gan ttI.incoln Bears Defeatingf' began with speeches by the coaches and captains 0fthe team. A Rouser skit was then presented in which the TTSkippersiT literally burst their foe. ABL'F did a take ofiion HellTs Angels. The shoeless but enthusiastic faculty performed another Bauman-original cheer. Although the Skippers lost 19-0, the half- time festivities provided encouragement for the fans. In addition to the parade and a fire baton acte the marching band played ttA Taste of HoneyiT in heart formation. Fiveejudges chose theJunior Hozlt as the best. After the game 650 students danced to the music of the High Spirits at ttHibernation TOOT Thus, Homecoming came ofhcially to an end. IUIT III HUI IUJI. l.l'.il'il' ITU NIUHI: I..uu'ic Brumticl. l..1urvl elnrqcnwn. 31.1mm Brx'um. Carol Springer. Xlurv Brown. Linda Dudlcv. Les Burk. Burlplnhnsnn. Chris Uhrlwck, The question of which of the nine candidates should be chosen queen perplexes Senior Steve Owen. B ecame H iglz Spirit: The faculty shows its spirit during the pepfest as they lead the cheer. ttGive Me Three Big W'ins! Amid the crepe paperjefT Johnston adds the revolving bulb. The traditional ABUF skit at the pepfest again muses the enthusiasm 0fthe student body as they N'Xssztssinztte Lincoln. The skipperette Boat consists more of students than of decora- tlons but it still conveys the meaning of school spirit. Senior Lynn Mathison twirls her fire batons at Homecoming. Sophomores Susan Cumming and Scott Powell wait to let go 0fthe traditional blue and white balloons. Ihe juniors win the float competition as they displav ttPan- Da-Bears during the half-time 0fthe football game. w .37 - ,h h h hi. hhhhh hhh hhhhh1hh'thhu 5 0,, '1? Mb, til ,6 IN HIVIIH .1! 451$. Queen Chris waves to the fans during half-time festivities. In the midst of the qumcjunior Tom Horner finds 2m impromptu bench seat. Senior Kathy Fish leads the kiCk-Off roar. Lincoln players have trouble tackling Senior Steve Gustafson. NATK lNAl. MERIT HNAIJSIS: Bi 'liummen. M. Kluntguniervul. Mar- shall. ll, Slurphx; D. Kudncri Ni Hi PlC'lil'RliD: K. Holland. Some students gained local, state and national recognition because of their performances in extra- curricular activities in specialized areas. SeniorJane Kramer finished first in a written homemaking knowledge and attitude examination for senior girls, becoming Tonkas Betty Crocker Homemaker ofTomorrow. Chip Greenfield was elected to the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame because of his performance in football. his leadership abilities and scholastic record. The Student Council selected Chris Humleker and Kerry Olson as its State Student Council repre- sentatives. The twojuniors attended a convention in Bemidji last November. As juniors. the senior Class elected Jane Nielsen and Bob Burton as Girls and Boys State representa- tives. They both attended week-long summer pro- grams of mock state governments. Terry Huff obtained the honor of Best Actress at the District 18 One Acts. She performed in the play llThe Room which also received a high rating. In the spring of thejunior year the National 31erit Scholarship tests were given to students all over the country. This year six were chosen as final- ISIS. Football is a favorite with Chip no matter what the season. 85 b; -vvvvvr'e'i Terri HufTofTers an impromptu display of her acting ability. Juniors Kerry and Chris trace the rpqte thy took to the State Student Council Convention at Benlldjl. SeniorJane mixes up a winning kitchen combination. Jane and Bob discuss the Girls and Boys State Conventions. :3; 71 Senior Hall MOST TALENTED: Bruce Tammen, Debbie Fitts. BEST ALL AROUND: Jane Nielson, JeHJohnston. MOST MISCHIEVOUS: Pete L0kken,Jane Moran. MOST SCHOLASTIC: Don Kodner, Nleredith Niontgomery. 72 BEST LOOKING: Carol Springen Steve Gustafson. F RIENDLIESTI Laurie Brumfiel. Jeff RobertS- MOST ATHLETIC: Bonnie Oaks. Dick Humlekcr. BEST DRESSED: LaurelJorgensom Steve Owen. wt? Wu. John Knight. as the showy tycoon XIr. Cady, takes 21 swing. Senior Bruce Tammen refuses to learn the latest danres as he portrays Neil .XIt'Rae in ttlipggur rm IIHI'ACIHICIC. H New Dz'rectar Makes Changes The drama department produced 21 wide variety of plays and one acts during the year. NIr. Joseph Szarke. the new direetort initiated new ideas 21nd changes in the plays while Senior Merideth Mont- gomery served as student director. The first play. HBcggar 0n llnrxcbackH by Kaufman 21nd Connelly. dealt with the effects 0fthe business world on the art community. Playing lead rules were Senior Bruce 'liammen as Neil .XIcRae. Junior 'lierri Huff 21s Cynthia SIason and Senior Sandi Pillsbury 215 Barbara Cady. ttOvertonesfi mIihe Roomii and tiCurse You. Jack Daltonii were the three one acts. Nl'ihe Room BU'IUIUJI R011? 51. Halluk. M. Barber. K. Xluir. S. Frenchuli Caplan. G. Niedr.1lf.;X. .thisnn. Si Rngier. K. Flax. K. Uerherding. B, Heisti RUH' THU: R. Redford. F. Jamhpri Reeve. S. Srhmidtt. t1. Messirk. R. Rutter. B. Ferguson. D. Fitts. M. Keith. D, Lloyd. 5. Peace. C. Mnen. Mi Graham. won a superior rating in the District 18 Competi- tion in which Junior Terri Huff won the best ae- tress award. The other play. 21 musical entitled HUlziz'w-H hv Lionel Bart. was a take-OH 0n Dickensi ttOliver Twistfi Sophomore Mark Shafer starred as Oliver; while Senior Bruce Tammen portraved Fagin; Jun- ior Nlaren Roth play ed Nanu , and Senior Fred Jambx portrax ed the Artful Dodger. In produting this play the mmmittees had to deal with new prob- lems such as the turntable stage and Clothes of the Dickens Era. RHH' IiHRIfIi: J Thomas. D. Hogle. 311 Bristol. 31. Roth. 8. Stark. S. Adams. E, Saytheri 'IUP RUH': D Campbell. D. Larson. M. Shafer. T2 Huff. D IT.-Xquila. J Knight. P. Stanchfield. B. Tammen. S. Pillsbury. 1.. Blessing. B. Lundsten. Hi Saulon. P. Srh2ible.J. Murphy. B. Meakins. :t K .01. 'V J 4'42 Nk4blw-t; UIII'ICIC 1.11.471 IHIIIYIH INIH': .41. .4141111m11114'r1'11hr1514'541n..41 '11. 1.4111str4'14'1'. I. Collins. .4, .41111111..4 114111411. 111 11414'rs41n. 1.. .414'111nu4'n. 111151411. B. 114'151. 1'1. Iz14'4111y. P. 1141r111121n. 1.4411011 .414'5514114. 41 K4'11h .41. .41411'1'154111. I 41411141114111 leIll IIII4I'f'fI' H.4'141141 N 11411115101. D. 41. Roth. B. '1111mm4'n. :4. 1.4'114'11. .41. 414151111.1.n .4111'114r. . K0121. I. 1Y;4411111.1. .41. 11111'114'1. I 444111 11 41411414. K. 411.151. I 11141111;1s I 414141411111. 1111141111. D. 11115. 1.. 441111411115. D. 1.141441. '11. 111111. IIIIIH' I 11YI311. .414'1111411. 11.111111111111119. K. 411111.11114114.141n.4 1111141 14141 .41 11.1111 .4. 114' 144'. .4. Pillsburv. .4. 44'41r14111an. P. 41311411110141. .41. Ruth. 11. 4111114111. I. '111141111p- '11. 1.411141 IIII'IUIH' .4, .-441.1111s. .4 41.1114.11.;411414'154111. $4111. .41. '11111111114'n. K. Pct4'1's41n..4.1'.h.'1s4'. D. 11414110. P. P1101111. 1111;111111114'11. , 11411411 R41111. 1:1'4'41I114'4111IV. .414'1'4' .441;1n1s. .41111'14' 411.1101 ;11141 1111140 13111111an15 1111911149115. .1011 I 111 11 14111 1111501. .41;11'1114' 4141511111111 ;111 1114'111114'1's 411. 1:11Q1114 4'1'4'14'7 sing 1114'11' 512111141111114:115414'14'11'.41.411141.41141111114131 75 S920 Day Like Friday 7726 13th SNO-DAY COL'RTIBUTI'TUAI RUH': Carol Springer. M;1nfred.-Xpenitis. Shellex' Sthnnheld. Les Burk. Ditk Humleker. Linda Dudley Hun Lugieski. 76 Barh Johnson. TOP ROH': Rex Nlason. Al Christy. Gail Thackert NUT PICTI RED: Steve Owen. The unusually heavy January snowfall provided a perfect setting for Avalanche a67. The annual Sno-Day activities began at a pepfest when thejun- ior C-Squad Cheerleaders presented their original arrangements of TTBula Bulah and ttHallelujahY, Seniors Dick Humleker and Les Burk were then crowned king and queen and reigned over afternoon activities. The seniors dominated the competition. The football team, led by Steve Feller, won the dog sled race and another group sculptured a winning snow dragon in the courtyard. The festivities of the day progressed as Minne- tonka hosted two non-C0nference teams in athletic events losing to St. Cloud in wrestling 7-35 and de- feating Bemidji in basketball 60-45. The LivinT End provided music at the canteen which concluded the events of the day. Referee Gregjohnston hopelessly tries to organize lines as the girlsh hockey teams skate frantically after the puck. Senior Gary 'Ihhuftedal prepares for his jump into the snow drift below as Paul Litidig looks on. Overcome with exhaustion the winning dog sled team col- lapses after pulling two riders around the football field. t I Fads And. . . The record-breaking snowfall caused Junior Joan Detlefsone Senior Sue Holasek goes hMod over paper mzu'he earrings. 215 It did many others, to bundle up 1n fur. Allies of the Red Baron show their reaction when somebody yells Snoopyf Eight inches! is the comment of shorI-haired Lynn Jenkins and Patty Izmpzmger on Rick leu'PhczlrsunE hair length. Sophomore twins Xlary and Susan Cnlwell enjoy exhibiting their Peanufs H21ppiness sweatshirts in strange ways. F ash ions Turtlenecks and pants suits are typical of Tonka fashions as worn by Seniors Craig Bannon and Wendy Koupal. t-mw Linda Leekley is one ofthe many servers at the Banquet. U nsz'nkable Senior Banquet, Prom and commencement high- lighted the final months 0fthe class of TOG. The Banquet, organized by thetlunior class, used a striking underwater efTeet to emphasize the theme of AADavey Jones Loekerfi Along with the ste21k21nd shrimp dinners came Roundhouse Rodney, Louise Drake. The Link Trio and the Scott Bugger Band as entertainment. The theme of the 66 Junior Senior Prom was Kip log Sing- -song Yew- time Laung 011 XXIoon- light Stars and Dragons The dame 1x215 held at the Lafax ette C lub Xlax 27; the Gene Ex m21n Band provided the musit. Iollmxing the d21r111e touples attended the open house at the Old Log Theater. Six seniorsAPaul Abraham, Nlartha Anderson, J2me Headington, Dave Hill, Carol Jefferson and Tom Penceespoke on subjects ranging from ma- turitV t0 rebellion 211 the June 9 Commencement. Iim Flax donated the t lass memorial and Board Chairman Arthur Bell and Primipal Harold Lar- son presented the diplomas. Rev . W' 21y ne Hoy le gave the benediction which concluded the ceremony. Carol Springer. head 0fthe food committee, explains procedures servers 21ret0 fOHOVV, '21s Nirs. Myrna H2121r looks on. M emarz'es Laurie Quest of Edinil Jeff Roberts. Suc Schmitt and Harold .Xllcn sit out :1 dzlncc to enjoy the punch at Prom. Fuur hundred fifIy-scvcn seniors feel mixed emotions of nos- mlqiu and umivipznion. w In I 81 The cloguncc ut' the llzlfiu'mu' Club Bullnmm cnhum'cs the magic and dislmtliun ul'thc Prom atmosphere. S Ma Ligh ts juniors experience subordination to senior Rousers. W'hen defeated, one finds the snow too much to bear. W'atching the band brings on ;m atmosphere of solemnity. Jim Dandy, a VVDGY DJ adds variety to a canteen. First graders intensify the Tonkanhs dread of ttthe little onesh in the halls. The L7 of NI ballet dancers intrigue some junior girls Students persist in an indestructible belief in Santa Claus. Creativity is found within the Christmas spirit. 83 Hoisting Of The Flags CONTACT: HU'IVIUJI RUN? Ct XVCSI. H. Duth K. Howard. 31. P11!- tridgetlfUll'I.H'U:M.Brown.31.3105imt1n.K.Lowery:KtHollund. 'IUPRU H': 8. Chase. IL Stellmgtker. 'l'. Lohstreter. P. Stam'hheld. RliSlitvtRCH. IflJ'I'IlIAI Ix'liH' I Palmer. M Ruthul. Marshall. U. Km- dull. IYIPRUH' IAtkinson.l1knderson,l5 liinspuhr. U Ruw. SII'IHZNT CUL'NCII. CABINET. BU l IIIAI ICUIV L. Dudlev. 1.. Brumhel. C. Huntleker. NI Patlridze RUH' I H'U C. Springer. 8. XVork- nun. S, Cumming, l. .lnruensnn. INIHh lllRIil-L'J Marshall. B. BurtnnNI. Johnston. J. Roberts IUPIHIIV Ht Duff. K. Olsen. D. R.1nd.1ll. XI. 'lhdm- men .VUI PIL'IY RICH .l Nielsen. 8. Owen 86 S tudent The Student Council sponsored each of the all- school assemblies this year. Nlarianne Flor, a guest folk singer from Denmark, entertained the student body by singing Danish and American folk songs. Guests at other assemblies included Jack Rank, a one-man Shakespearean actor, and newscaster Bob Ryan, who spoke at the Thanksgiving assembly on his most recent trip to Viet Nam. The Student Council added two new committees. A Publicity Committee was formed to announce Student Council activities, and a Contact Commit- tee to add greater cooperation between the teachers and students. The Council organized 21 Bundles Day competi- tion within the high school. The object of the drive was to collect clothes for needy families in Appa- lzlchia. Council Sponsors Speakers 1 WI .v z - A .4 D X . ii '11,... ASSEMBLIES. HUIIIIMI R011? R, Fish. 8. Cumming. IL AIoruvnsun. IL 'Hnukuy IIIII ICU Hf A. Knncrm. S. Fcruusnn. C. Unrdon. P. Klein SCHOOL IMPROVKMEN'I'S. BU'IHI'UAU RUH': B. Lovell. I Thomp- san B Burton, IIIUII RHH'. M. Pcnw. I Adams. K. Knmpndis. 1C Sher- Ilhln, PRUIIX'XIIS. HUI IILII ICUH H. lutgicski. 1.. Dudlm'. II, Humlckcr. I. Summt'r. lfllll' I'H'U: H Rm'ht'l. H. Hauslrnm. 'II Phillips. 8. BclfrV. R. Mason. I'HIl ICUH' XI. Ruth. IV. Nhumdthmx N Cumhhvll. NI, Cnlwvll. IV, H'x'mzm. PUBLICITY. HUI HM! RUH' 5V Canons. I. Knight. l'UlI RUH': D. Ush.1.N 31003.8.IVurknmn XIII PH '11 RED. I Niclgfn 87 Hanor Societies Select M embers P. Tate. N. Pnrlc. U. .Xlessick. K.0;1ks. D. Kcrhcr. XI. Burton. B. Bcrcndts. Ix'Ull'l'Ul R: H. Luis. K. UIscn.I. Hunleyz ll, Smith. N, Rugicr. C. Pgmcn. l. Christi;1nsnn.U. lmwis. U Kudner. C. .Xlocn IUIIRU H': S. me'cns. B. Mullin. P. Rina Ii liinspuhr. R, Rundquist, D. Rum. RI Kupp .VIIS. BU'IUI'UAI RUH': D. Thompson. C. Springer.I KlarshulL 31. Ruth. M, Monlgumcry. C, Andcrsnn. M. ann. M, Carr. U. Eur. S. Hnlnsck. H. Saulun. RUH' 'I'H'U: B. IVilrak B. Burton. 1.. Slurphy, P. Phelps. 1.. Inr- urnson. I. Nielsen. I. Kramer. I Schunheld. l.. Brumtiel. S. Ferguson 1.. Molmhu RUH' IIIIRIiI'f: XthhlmuxLINclsun.V.IV;1rnCr. L Mellinucn. Knight. I. Murium'hi. I IIITIHIHIHK. B. Bussmx B. 'l'ummcn. RI 'lIhnmpsun. I. Ximrvlli. 'lI. Ruusl. IUII HUN? 8. Andvrson. B. Akilu. I. Nlurphy. I. N.Ish. L. lhlhu'. S. Pope. R. W'Chlcr. 5. 1.0130311. D. Fins, SI lquix. D. Chunky .VU I IIHIII RICH: I Palmer. K. Holland, .VIIX. HUI IIUAI Ix'U ll? 1.. mm RndmL SA Tollcfsun. U. Urm'nficld. 'lf Lund. 8. Peace. 'lV. HUN. 'l'. Shcldun. D. Llnyd, H. Huff. B. Lm'vlt. RUH' I'll'U: li. H'risslcim'r. U. St-idt'l. S. KnhlsuI Hnncrly. L. Picrvc. Ii 'l'dnsu. K. Finsncss. BI Spc;1kos.I NHKimpsnn. li. Kochncn. K. Scim. S. Rouicr. HUHI I'lllflt'lt': B. Ninocrs. D. Andcrsnn. M. Halx'nrson. K. Peterson. I I, Q -9 v In F ebruary Acceptance to the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that a student can receive. Members are chosen on the basis ofoutstandingr ChZIFZiCICF. leadership servie . and scholarship. Under the leadership of Don Kodner. president; Boh Burtont viee-president; Laura Pierce. treasur- er; and Jane Nielsen. secretary: NHS planned and participated in many aetivities. During Christmas vacation the group held the annual tea in the library for current members and alumni. In February they planned a canteen and also attended a Harlem Globetrotters game. New members were announred during ajunior-senior assembly Feb. 27. Mr. John Davenport was the chairman ofthe N I 18 faculty advisers. Juniors hear 5112 Nelson announre new NI IS members. UII 89 HUI lfMl Ix'UH M. Mmoal. Nhanheld. .l- Knight. V, Shrox'erl NI. Bur- ton. IUP RUHl S. Petite. B, Bussev. H. Howl. t1 tValstrom. NV 'lotlefson. XIV Halterson. XIII l'ltfll ICI'IH K. Holland Freneh National Honor Society reeognizes stu- dents who have done outstanding work in French and encourages interest in the French language and culture. New members were elected to the group in February and Xlay. .Xlembership is small because of the high requirements established by the national organization. Nlemhers must he in at least their fifth semester of French and maintain high seholas- tie averages in Freneh and all other subjects. They must eontinue to meet these requirements in order to be re-eleeted at the end of each semester. Instead of holding,r regular meetings and planning activities. the society decided to remain strictly an honor group. Nlemhers. however. did spend time helpingr less-advaneed students with Freneh. Nlrs. Eloise Fiek was the adviser to the French National Honor Society. FNHS members. Steve. Debbie and john. seem to eniox' the I'hreneh magazines. 7726317211725 The National Thespizm Society is an honorary group established for the advancement of the dra- matie arts. Students who have contributed 100 hours of work on the production of school plays are eligible for membership. In Decemhen new Thespizms were initiated lit a dinner at Beekyhs Chalet. The group participated in a workshop 211 the Old Lug Theatre with seven oth- er schools from the area. Members toured backstage with Technical Director Ken Senn and heard Di- rector Don Stolz speak on Choosing plays for pro- duction and making sets. After the workshop they saw hhztrewell. Farewell. Eugene? The Thespiztns also elected Bruce 'Iltmmen 11nd Terri Huff as best actor and actress. Officers were Bruce 'lhztmmen. president; Mere- dith Nlontgomery. Vit'C president; Gayle Loeher. secretary; and Kathy Muir. treasurer. Mr. Joseph Szarke advised the group. hltk Old Sally. mum. Shes got something to tell you. says Debbie Lloyd to fellow 'l hespiuns at work in hUliverf Hill III.H ICHHV S Chmu H Cunplwll. l' Lund. N Hutu: 'l'. HttH. H. K. Nluir. U. Luelwr. B. Ittmmen. N1 Kylln. XI. Ilindenlwru. .VUI PIC- Itlm'de N Rnuit'r. A Mntmnn. S Simnnwn ICHH I H'U H Hnule. H l'her- ll lt'ltH l. KeauL NI Keith. B Heist. H Hhtquilm S Pillxehurx. 19.1th unison. l. .Xurell, l1 lmhqrt'ter. XI Nlumunmen. H l'hittx. XI Bl'ix'ltll. XI In; h . Klutl Ruth, M Sth'r, IIII;lt.Illt Mr Nmrke, M Ham. KnluhL ti .Inhnwn. 90 Quill 6399 5670!! The purpose of Quill 8: Scroll. the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism. Membership is very selective and is limited to juniors and seniors who have done out- standing work on Breezes 21nd Voyageur. Nlemhers must also be in the upper third of their class scho- lastieally. 'Iiwenty-one students were selected as members this year. As Mr. Curtis Anderson, adviser, noted, ttFew people realize the amount of energy and the number of hours necessary to produce good copy and arrange eye-pleasing layouts for school publica- tions; furthermore, it is often an unglamorousjob to be sweating over copy in a deserted school nights and weekends. Consequently, Quill 8L Scroll is one of several ways that we try to recognize hard-work- ing, dedicated people who would otherwise pass unnoticed by the public? Senior Don Kodner lays out a sports page for Breezes. BU'Ii'l'UAIRUH': S. Peaee. H. Dutil K.31uir,U. Loeber.M.Montgomery. RUH' 'Iill'U: l.l Fremmingul. Nielsennji Nelsonul. Moran. ROW 171lein M. Nelson. Ci Patten. S. LeBeziu. S. Berger. 'I'UP R011? R. Udsink. R. Moore. D. Kodner. G. Lewis. .VUili PIC'II 'lHiD: 31. Pattridge. K. Hol- land. Greg Lewis chomps happily at the publications Christmas party, the reward for hours of work as Breezes hditor. 91 Junior Joanne Murphy and Senior Shirley LeBeau portray the lztst-minute frustrations which accompany it Breezes dead- line. BRI'II'IZICS, BU'I'IJUJI RUM : S. St-hmitt. He Duff K. Muir.J. Munro. M. Lindenherg. K. l'isht S. Cumming. D. Fltts. Ii. Perrv. C. thnmpsnn. RUH' 'I 111i: J llulltttwu'r. R. Allen. S. Pet'kt J MrKimpsnn. J. Nlurphv. XI. Laramie. 1.. Steiner. 31. Pence, K, Holland. J Arnold. B. 'lhrnnwn RUH' Publications Among the changes in this years newspaper. the Breezes. were 21 revision of the editorial page and the new name plate across the front page. However as Greg Lewis. Editor-in-Chief, statedt NIJhe main improvement of the paper was not so much the pap- were page editors Kathy Nluir, Shirley LeBeaut Kris Hollandt NIeredith Nlontgomery' Don Kodner and Steve Berger and Assistant Editor-in-chief- Holly Duff. Breezes entered two national contests ofhigh school newspapers sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National High School Press Association. In both of these ratings Breezes ranked in the upper one third ofall entries. In November the staff attended the Star and Tribune clinic at the Pick-Nicollet Hotel. There the group heard Ralph Thornton and Beverly Kees. Nlinneapolis Star mlumnistst speak. To receive pointers on news coverage zmd style, the Breezes staff attended the Nlinnesota High School Press Association convention at the L' of 31 last Feb. 22. THREE: L Blessing. S. Sint.1k.$. XVright. B. Nlnuers. S. LvBmu. B. ant. S. Steller. XI. Montqnnwrv. U. Peters: 8. KlumLJ. Hdnley. IUPHUHTJ Hennesy. G. Lewis, G. Seidel. R. Nioure. D. Kndner. S. Berger. ll Krueger. D. W'nlfsun. C. Holland. Stafs Visit U OfM Clinic 'D as . V a; VOYAGEI'R, BO'IJ'IUAI ROH'; D. Gasink, C. Patten. G. Loeber.J. Nel- sont J. Nioran. S. Ferguson. NI. Paltridget J. Fremming. RUH' 'IJII'U: M. Barber. Nit Johnson, R. Rutter. L. Nlolzahn, C. Messick. 'I'. W'illette. K. Seim. N. Lounsburyt N, Campbell. ROH' THREE: M. Ruth. J. Palmer. M. Roth. NI. Bristol, C. Carbonell, S. O'Neill, L. Miles, P. Ofstead. A. Holker. TOP ROH': J Arnold, D. Rachel, C. Koppe C. Shermunt M. Brown. A. Konerza. P. Fumes, 1,.J0rgenson, S. Cumming. Although the yearbooks are not received until May, the Voyageur stans work started early in the previous summer when the section editors met to agree on the general procedure, theme and dedica- tion for the book. The staff included about 35 members. The Edi- tor-in-ChiefwasJanet Nelson, assisted byJane Nioran. Sandy Peace took care of the business end 0fthe publication. Section editors were Sally Fergu- son and Sherrill OaNeill, Portraits; N'Ielissa Nelson, Student Life; Gayle Loeber, Organizations; Judy Fremming and Richard Gasink, Athletics; Chris Patten, Academics; and lVIartha Pattridget Directo- ry. Nlr. Burt Grimes was art and photography ad- viser and Nlr. Curtis Anderson, editorial and busi- ness. A Saturday Voyageur deadline means work from dawn until dusk for typlst Karen Leonardson and section head klelissa Nelson. 93 The writers.1111111kshopx'ut11sXthumhs11111111771111.1sht111t 51111111. Debate W'ith the guidance 11er.J0hn R21ymond.lZ debaters studied and discussed the foreign aid pro- gram 11fthe L'nited States, 21nd whether or not it should he limited to n1mt0t21litz1ri21n countries. Each individual researched and analyzed the problem 21nd met .Xlonday 21nd Tuesday nights to practice 21nd prepare for the debates. The A and B teams competed in Saturday tour- naments against teams from schools of 21 five-state area. They Consistently placed in the upper h21lf21t these tournaments. .-Xt Hutchinson. .1X-squ21d tied for 1 1th place 21nd at Hopkins they placed 19th out of :36. The B-squ21d debaters placed third in the 312m- kato Tournament 21nd brought home the second place trophv from Gleneoe. In Februarv the A- squad debaters competed 1n the Region X Tourna- ment with 211 teams from Distritts 17 18. 19 21nd 20 Thex did not plate among the top nine out of the 211 teams and therefore tould not go on to fur- ther competition. DEB.-1XTI.. HUI IIHI 111111 I R111.111 I RHH I111! 1; Spem 1. Shipn1.1n.1. Mr R.'.1111111nd 1. I711 k1r1t1g K 11111111111 PI1 1111111 R Mupherwn .th1nwn.1. R1511. Springer 31111111115 -.Xd1ms IUITRUH 31 Thank U D .Xqutl.1 XUI Gamut For the first time. 1;;1mut. the literary magazine. sponsored writersi workshops for students who were interested in improving their writing. These workshops provided 2m opportunity for students to experiment with the help of the members ofthe creative writing class. 1;;1111111 sponsored 21 school-wide writing contest in February. .Xlzim' students submitted writing 21nd money prizes were awarded for outstanding poems 21nd short stories in various categories. The staff begun readingr selections and 110mpiling the magazine in February under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Holly Saulon 211111 the adviser .XIr. Charles Hoenig..-Xlthnughmut1hofthe writing came from the senior 111111z1tix'11 writingr 1112155. several under11l2issmen submitted writing. The magazine was illustrated with an work submitted by students in the art classes. .XR'l. CLL'B. BUT'IUAI RUIIT Sr .Xndersnn. L. Reutimun. N, Smith. C. tValstrum. gk tVeinmwrzl Buyer. P. 'llutn H Speakes. ll. Huwley. S. Pills- bury. L. Seiler. RUH' 'l'll'U: A. DelXLttiu. P Granger. D. Dummwgng l.. Frankenstein. U. thmds. D. Dresslcr. Kt Mecsc. N. .Xrnwld. C. Clark. D. Rit'hurdsnn.1.31u0rc, RH 11' 'ItllRlilis C. Perry. 1.. Fletcher. S. R'rith. R. Art Club The Art Club met in October to discuss plans for the year and elect officers. They were Becky Speakes, president; Steve Stark. vice president; Melanie Rennt secretary; and Lewis Agrell, treas- urer. NIr. .Xlarvin Sluyres was the adviser. Even though the club was late in starting. the in- terest in its activities was shown by the record membership of over 40 art students. NIaking silver jewelry and planning a student art show and sale were among the many activities. The members sold the hand-erafted jewelry in December to raise m0- ney to finance held trips and other club activities. Local artists were also invited to come to the Wednesday night meetings to speak on such topics as metal sculpture. bronze casting. and commercial art. Other meetings were devoted to participation in art activities such as drawing and painting. l Hughes. C. Pctcrnmn. K. lmwcrx. D. Summer. 5. Bruwn.ll. Uxiau. L, Bul- neier. M. Keith. IYIP RH 11': J Smeual. Mr 'l.lmmpsun. j. Mum. lb St hrm'rx C. I'olkvr. S. St'hrnvrs. X. Parka: X. tVJuner. K. Xlaple. 31 Ruth. Nlr. Xluxrrs. .VU ltltltf I'l 'IHCD: C. 'I'isrh. P. Phelps. Nlemhers make hand-rrafted jewelry with the tasting equip- ment. 95 F'II-X BU'IHI'UAI RUH': S. O'Neill. :X. Godfrey. N. Hertz. B. Revune. S. Knhls. K. Seim. D. l,inner. RHH' THU: K. Durf. St Klontz. D. Lundherg. S. Holasek. .X Olsen. P Low. Kt Lukren. l. Nchimpsun, I'Ult RUM? L. UhNeillJ. Pudil. A. Stntlrrherg. 31. Bryant. In Burk. B. Biurk. 13.Xle;1kil1s. C. West. 1.. Gully .VU l'le'l'l RED: St 1nd FMCC Thirty-three students participated in 21 new or- ganization this year, the Future Nledieal Careers Club. Officers of the group were elected last spring during organizational meetings. Gloria Jenkins served as president, assisted by Janet James, vice president and program Chairman. Nlareia Feller, secretary. Melody Warriek, treasurer and Pam H011. sergeant-at-arms. Advisers for the club were ers. Blary Geise and NIrs. Lois Nlooers. During the XIEA vacation. the members toured the L' of .XI Hospital and the Hennepin County General Hospital. They helped prepare patients of the Keyes Nursing Home in Excelsior for dinner December 7. During the course of the year the Club listened to quest speakers who lectured on such sub- jects as pharmacy. nursing. dentistry, and doctor- mg. FMCC lelUIUM RUH': XL hVarrick. N. Polister. D Muwrv. P. Mackie. C. Cnndnn. RHIV 7 NH. D. l,inner. S. Keefe. 8. Felix, N. Olson. D. Lund- herg. S. tVarmdahl. IHPRUH': B. Knehnen. Be Barton. B. Lovell. Be Asp. jxlames. D. Lanning FTA Nlembers 0f FTA put in 30 hours of work for a teacher to earn their pin besides attending meetings and workshops. A Five girls and their adviser, NIrs. Nancy .Vlarion, attended a state FTA workshop at St. Cloud Uni- versity, Nov. 16. Some of the members also attended a state convention of FTA in the spring. Nliss Lorna Jafvert and Nliss Nlargaret Lobitz, two hrst grade teachers, spoke to the group Oct. 25 an elementary teaching. At a later date the group heard a guest speaker on mental health. The officers of this yearis FTA were Nancy Hertz; president; Ann Godfrey, vice president; Sherril O,Neill, secretary; Kathy Seim, treasurer; and Barb Revane, historian. ,-...---4-I.... .-.....-..--I-. f.' u a I I w' i; u . u ox..Qa b at 5 :5 i t D l D i. 4 $3 0 5;: :3 . 33f - 41m: RED CROSS, BOTTOM ROW: D. Bick. Di Weber, C. Martin, A. God- frey, L. Murphy, R. Bedford, M. Pence. ROW TWO: V. Fleury, R. Rutter. P. Summer, 5. Allen. Di Lanning. J. Chcny, S. Keefe. ROW THREE: P4 Jr. Red Cross Every Tonkan is indirectly represented in the world-wide organization of the Red Cross through his homeroomJunior Red Cross representative. Officers were Ann Godfrey, president, Linda Nlurphy, vice president, Chris Martin, secretary, and Rick Bedford, treasurer. Throughout the year the group kept in touch with a Japanese affiliation. The two clubs ex- changed scrapbooks containing news and magazine articles which they felt reflected the ideas of their communities and countries. Tonka,s Junior Red Cross also sent a ,66 yearbook t0 the Japanese group. To raise money for this project, the Club had a bake sale Nov. 30. Beck. L. Culley. Bi Speakes. K. Finsness. D. Linner. B. Meakins. 5. H013- sek. TOP ROH': P. Horner. B. Lundsten. S. Steller. S. Cumming. A. Le- Dell. Kt Gerberdingt The American Field Service Club of NIinnetonka not only acquainted many students with Bisrat, Aynur. and Eve. but also sponsored many activities to raise money to help the .Xlinnetonka AFS Chapter bring students here and send Tonka students abroad. This year Senior Kris Holland and Junior Harold Maupin were Chosen as .XIHS semi-finalists 7? and prepared themselves to wait word from New York AFS. Kris was notified at the beginning of January that she was placed with a family in New Zealand and left onjan. 19 to spend a year abroad. The A FS Clubis activities began with a bottle drive which saturated most of the .Xlinnetonka area. The Christmas dance, based on the theme iiA klidwinter Nightis Dream , ernt very smoothly i and successfullyfi according to Mr. Peter Hegre- i ' ness and SIrs. lerna Haar, advisers. In addition to T ' this. thejanitors commented that Tithis was the most organized dance weive had this year. The year progressed with the sale of AFS bonds, various bake sales. and the annual spring spaghetti dinner. rrr' aw Tunka AFS semi-linulists. .luniur Harold Slaupin and Senior Kris Holland. MHS Welcomes Three AFSiers AFS Club members decorate the lunchroum for TX Nlidwinter Otiicerst Nlelissa Nlavo. president; Nlaren Roth. vice-presi- Nightis Dreamfi the traditional Christmas semi-fnrmal dent; Judv Palmer. secretary; and Bisrat Aklilu, treasurer, dance. work on the bottle drive to raise money for the club. AFS students Aynur Tansu. Bis Aklilu and Eve H'eissteiner model their national costumes. lVIinnetonka was fortunate to be able to host three AFS students. This was a llfirsti, because in the past, Tonka had only two students each year. Bisrat Aklilu, from Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, lived with the Cory Kruckenberg family. Unaccustomed to lVIinnesotals cold, snowy winters, Bis comment- ed, ill wish there was a warm snow? Besides his new family and friends, Bisrat felt he would miss the nickname, llBisf, that he was given when he arrived. ltWe donlt have nicknames in Ethiopia; its something diHerent. I like people calling me Bisf, Eve Weissteiner, from Vienna, Austria, stayed with the Charles Anding family. Comparing her schools in Vienna and lVIinnetonka, Eve comment- ed liln Austria, we have 13 subjects and go to school six days a week. We have more spare time in Aust- ria, but at klinnetonka we have more fun in school? Aynur Tansu, from Ankara, Turkey, lived with the Harold Nash family. At first Aynur felt that MHS was too big. ill got lost between Classes for the first two weeks ofschoolfl Reflecting on her year at Minnetonka, Aynur felt that llteenagers are the same all over. I would like to have another year at this school.w Ceei Brown. l63-i64 AFS student from Panama, came back this past summer to Visit the Maurice MeCafTreys. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS, BUTTUAI ROW: P. Mar. publicity chair- man; I Finnerty, vice president; K. Muir. treasurer TOP RU H .' Kiiss San- sone, adviser; R. Johnston, secretary; K. Leonardson. social chairman; Mrs. Haar, adviser. Language C labs The language clubs sang carols in their respective languages at the Christmas party Dec. 21. Topping off the celebration, German Club performed its ver- sion of iiA Visit from St. Nicholas? The Latin Club brought back the days ofthe Romans at the Latin Weekend in Winona Feb. 17, 18 and 19. Workshops and a dance, the iiToga Hopi were among the featured attractions during the weekend. During the Christmas season the members learned well-known carols in Latin to per- form at the party. Featured meetings of the German Club included a hike, a talk by Senior Helen Grof-Tisa on her trav- els through Europe last summer and practice for the Christmas play, tiDer Yule Ben Gecomenh Spanish Club members found that far away places are not really so distant. Seniors Laura Pierce, Ka- thy Nluir and Peg Nlar spent the summer in Niexi- CO, while Senior Jane Finnerty went to Spain for two months. All the girls took courses in Spanish during their stay. Spanish Club members provided a candy-Filled pinata for the Christmas party. French Club sponsored a progressive dinner in October as an attempt on the part of the members to discoveriwhat French food tastes like. Mr. John Kulas brought his slides on Paris to one of the meet- ings and answered questions about the City. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: J. Hanley, president; XVI; Schmitt, vice presi- dent; G. Englund, historian; D. Kerber, secretary-treasurer. Hold Christmas Pam; M FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: B. Retzsch. president; T. Huff. vice presi- dent; S. Schanfield. secretary. GERMAN CLL'B OFFICERS: V. Klotz. vice president; E. VVeisstcincr. president; N Morse. secretary; M. Broker. Spanish students sing carols at the language club party. 101 Math Club Ten mathematically-minded students took on a new project this year. They wished to learn more about computers so they founded the Math Club. As the idea caught on, many people became in- volvedeespeeially Tom Roust, president; Glen Seidel, vice president; Dave Larson, secretary; and Nlr. Leo Razidlo, adviser. The small computer from East Junior High was used as a basic starting point and many hours were spent learning about computers on a small scale. An employee of Electro-NIeehanieal Research spoke to the group on computer programming. The club also worked on problems from the AC- tuarial Nlath tests to better their scores on the up- coming spring tests. Did the club fulfill its purpose? Kathy Seim, one member of the club saidt etClomputers are confusing but fun! The year has been exciting and worth- while. NiATH CIl'B. BU'IUIUJI RUH'; U. Seidel. T. Roust. D. Larson. RUH' TH'U: K. Seim. S. Kohls. B. Htmlc-xz I'UPRU H? U. linuluntL D, Kreuger. l, Christensenhl. Hanlex'. Lab Assistants The group of lab assistants was composed of stu- dents picked for their jobs by their adviserseklr. Charles Bosaeker and Klr. Darrel Hopman for biology and NIr. XIartin Thames for chemistry. These students gave up their study halls to prepare Chemical solutions. wash dishes. and feed mice. :11- though they often found time to pop popcorn. The annual Bauseh-Loume Outstanding Science Student Award was the vear-end goal of all assist- Lu; .xxsls'ltxxl's. nn'rl'ml RUHE B Mamet Fromming..1t Irm- , . ,, I -, . nertx. l. MurphL X Rosier. RUHh I'H'U: x Latiroix. B RCIIVh. 5 Hr- flnts' TO get thlIS ZUN drd, a StUanI mUSt b6 espemally Iipt B lltmmvn. l Rnuxtnl. Arnold, l'II'ItVIH Mr, Thames. R. Rohlx Interested In SOlCnCC and have dCVClOpCd hlS abllltV h Berger: H Kndnrr. B U.trxumthl Hanlcx through experiments and outside research. 102 RADIO CLL'B. BU'IMIIUAI RU H'sI Xit'arelliuIi Ophatiu. RUH' I'H'H: .X Sxx'ansmL B, Garwood. I AIulian. 'IIUP RUH': Mr. Unifnu'. H. tihtm'b. D XViper. RADIO W'URKSHUP. BU'I'IUAI RUN? I. .thinsmL M. H.1Ileek. Mr. Raymond. C. IVest. Ci Springer RUH' 'lilI'U: l. Christensnn. M. Hinmk. K. Kubiak. S, .XdamsuI. Ltikens. B. Aklilu. B. 'Iiammen. IUIIKU IV I Knight. N. Hertz. D, Lloyd.14,Steintti;iti.l..Nelson.V.l-iletitjngKInntx. Radio C lub Radio Club members found that studying was not the only way to learn about the world situation. Their teehnique was aetual contact with people around the world through ham radios. By perfecting their skills. the boys made more contacts as well as winning national honors. In November honors came to both Senior Dan Church and Junior John Ophaug for sending messages to 350 different radio stations in a 24-hour period. The club, led by John Ziearelli. president; John Ophaug. vice president; Henry Rodriguez. secre- tary; and Adviser Alfred Uniffke. began free tele- gram service as an aid to both students and commu- nity this year. Radio Warkshop ttGood .Xlorning. Welcome to Minnetonka High Time. the program having the distinction of being produced entirely by high sehool students.H Listen- ers heard this greeting as they tuned in t0 the pro- gram aired by the Radio W'orkshop. The weekly effort of Producer-Direetor Connie W'est. Assistant Director Nlike Halleek. Adviser iIohn Raymond and the 20-member staff was broad- east every Saturday over the KSMM radio station. Preparation before the show included writing all the material and having it reviewed by Klr. Ray- mond. The students taped part 0fthe hour-long program before Saturday but they did most of it live on the air. Regular features included sports law- downs, Tonka news and popular music. 103 5 '9... 1., I , H $4,? SENIOR Y-'IIEENS. BU'I'Y'UAI RUH': Ii, W'eissteiner. C. Yerks. M. And- ing, RUH' 'IIHIU: NI. Iuhnsun. K, Leonardsnn. C. Sherman. RUH' 'IVHRI'II'I: NI. Nlelhy'. CIStmnd. N. Zimnu'rmun. S. Hulusik. 'I'UII RUH': NI. BrynntuItWtoqtu1.. Burk. B. Nlmkins, SOPHOMURE :XNIXII'NIOR YJlKliliNS. HU'I'IYHI RUH': C, Martin. L. Peterson. I Sampson. S. IYNCH. M. Burtnn. S. Anderson. P. Dawson. K. Gunther. L. Bnlmeier. RUH' 'IIH'U: P. Gerber. S. Svhmt. B. Cummings. :X. Stultcnlwrg. D. Former. B. Hunlvy. P. Low. C. Knpp. Ili Croushnre. L. UINeill. Xirs. Huur. RUH' 'IIHIH'II'... S. H'urmdahl. S. LumixI. Swanson. D. 7- Teens Twenty-five Y-Teens gave of their time and ener- gy during Christmas to play Santa for underprivi- leged youngsters at a N'Iinneapolis Settlement House. They gave the Children presents and led them in Christmas songs. The Y-Teens, led by President N'Iary Burton, Vice president Jill Zamor and Secretary Jo Samp- son, began the football season by sponsoring the Punakin Patch canteen. Other activities included attending a sex education course with VVayzata Y-Teens and a ski weekend at Sugar Hills. Senior Corky Yerks represented Nlinnetonka in the Inter-Club Council. The ICC had monthly meetings at the Downtown NIinneapolis YWCA where they discussed the purpose of Y-Teen fellow- ship. Wright. 1.. Powell. Pt Bet'k. K. Burnett. leInhnson. C. Fyock. 1.. Daniels, St Chase. 'IIUP RUH': lb Nelson. C. :Xhlrrnnu. D. Lumberg. N, Olson. I. Austin. 31. Anderson. 8. Armstrong. N. Xluhle. St Rufnln. S. Andersun. St Fremh H i- T 9 The Hi-Y was so large this year that it was divid- ed into three groups: a Sophomore, a Junior, and a Senior Hi-Y. The senior division brought Christ- masjoy t0 the retarded Children at Rolling Acres. The three groups combined together and spent an evening swimming, dancing and playing volleyball with the Wayzata Hi-Y and Edina Y-Teens, at the YNICA. Senior JeHJulian and three juniors Robert Hogue, Craig Stempf, and Harold Maupin were selected to represent Nlinnetonka at the hYouth in Governmenth Assembly at the State Capitol. State Hi-Y representatives acted as senators and repre- sentatives in the model legislature. SENIOR HI-Y. BUTTUAI RUH': D Kuhl. S. LaCroix. .1- Julian. RUH' TH'UJI. Zacarelli, D. King. 'Ih. Ortht 'IUPRUH': D. Swanson, D. Uazink, B. Lindquist. 1 km a xg' W JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERSt BU T'IUAI R0 11': R. Koppt chaplain; S. Cobb. president; 8. Johnson, program chairman. YUP RUH': Mr. Berg. advisor; Ht Maupint secretary; R. Hogue. all-school president. I 7 15a? SOPHOMORE HI-Y OFFICERS: M. Cruikshank. program chairman; J. Mayo. treasurer; I. Fitzgerald. secretary, NUT PIC'IY RED: 8. Maupin. president. '$ 1r, :1. h I? x t Ushers C lub Under the direction of Nliss Ruth Lafans, the Ushers Club renewed activities with a membership of 60 girlsathe largest in the history of the Club. This was an increase of about 40 members over last year. Besides ushering for all school events except athletic contests, the girls operated a coat Check at dances and canteens. They planned all year for a party at the end of school, where the three girls who had the most points for ushering were awarded pins. USHERS CLL'B OFFICERS: D. Lloyd. vice president; H. Saulon. presi- dent; L. Steinman. secretary. Librmy Assistants Fourteen students this year continued the student library assistant program set up in 1964 for seniors. Working during study halls and after school to aid the librarians and advise the students, they also gained the experience necessary to allow them to obtain a libraryjob in college. At the December party at the Jolly Troll assistants learned about for- eign libraries from NIHS exchange students. .- 1.IBRARY ASSISTANTS. BUITUAI RUH': t2. Cunningham. s. Rogicr. Seniors Bev Meakins and Cecil Cunningham retrieve maga- K. Muir. V. Klotz. M. Montgomery. 'IUPRUII':J. Caplan. A. Stoltcnhcrg. zines for tudents fro ' . . s. LeBeau, B. Meyer. 5 McClouden. V. Miles. B. Meakins, n. Fins. 1.. Kn- ' S m the llbrarl film ShelVes' tleson. PRO!EC'ITIONIS'ITS: P. Stultz. S. NIt'Cluuden. :X hHKinney. ijectz'om'sts The three boys serving as projectionists fill a vital position every day. When teachers signed up for films and projertorx the boys delivered them before school to the designatedClassroom11nd then re- trieved them throughout the day. Lhder the direc- tion of Nlr. W'uyne Xlillzlrd. the boys learned the fundzmientzils of film machinery. The group was solely at service organization and sponsored no pm- ject or social event. S tage C rew The 1 1 members 0fthe stage crew set up all light- ing and sound equipment for the sch001.J0e Finley and Steve LaCroix were the directors and Edwin Grimm their sponsor. The district supplied the school with equipment which the stage crew recon- ditioned. After three years of service. a member re- ceives a pin. The club held ith meetings on the first and third Tuesday of every month. STAGECRETY.1fUTTUAIRUHTIFinleananderson. 8.1.acr0ixi RU H lli'U: Rnlunesli. lce,C.Sander. 'I'UPRUH': 31.3100inn.D. Vnigt. D. Anderson. Alt Thomas. 07 r11 $3.3 ;;1x :'9 Iii- .1 f' 3.1. 24! '1 ! 33' CHOIR. 80770.1! RUH': D. Hagstrom. N. Hendrikson. B. Cummings. N. .Klartinson B.Boz1rd D. VKebhcr D. I'vmk. RUM 1110 K .KIcK1111llum Ki KIosiman 1K1..Klelby M Winthwiscr D. Predrickson .Kl.R01h. 1. Goodacrc N Dunau 11v RUM 'IIIRlz'iI 1. Pickering 8. K1005 .K1.Klomg0- nury .thrisun15m K Khrhuding K.. Springer .K1.H11m. 111111111'1. K111rlt11n. IYIP RU II : .N'. Sn1ith.KI. Inn P. Lokkcn. .KI. 'l111n1n1enl1 D. Prnsscr. H. Bnhlman. B. 111111111011. R. 1111115111. D. 1K11'rh111'. 1.1,..3- .'-::11,r-.o V : CHOIR. BU'I'I'UAI RUH': Senior All-State Choir members Bruce Tammen and Ivan thristainson study their .. .A. . Mr. Minkler contem- plates a grade for a so- loist. Choir Plans M. 31055.13. Lund. Eu1ewcll1 A. Little. S. KK'orkman, S. Peace. RUH' 7110: L. Bolmier. K1. Kinok T. Huff. M. Ruth. M. Bristol. K1. Pachofshy. KI. Owen. RUH' THREE: G. L nzc R.K0pp.1 Stark. S. Hazelhahn.1.$lock1ng. KI. 1KIcKIaul. IKI. Klein. K.. Kinore. IUP . RUH': B. .KIcNaughI. G. Petersonu1. Connor. l. KIhristainsnn. R. Wood. B. musm. Stachlc. I 3 A. 3 g The Choir, under the direction of 1Mr. Raymond Minkler, presented its first concert for the Thanks- giving program. Soloists in the program were Nieredith Montgomery and Marnie Niosiman. The Girls, Chorus joined the Choir for the Christmas and Spring concerts later in the year. Members of the Choir also formed a mixed ensemble to sing popular and Broadway hit tunes. In May the Choir took a weekend trip to Chicago to perform for the 'Waller High School student body. During their stay they visited various museums and science institutes; they also saw a musical. Concerning the solos that students in both the Chorus and the Choir were required to sing, lVIr. lVIinkler stated, llThese solos are required from each student to give him more self-confidence, ex- pand his knowledge of music, and acquaint him with various types of music. They also allow each student to hear the other parts of the choirf, Chicago Trip GIRLS CHORUS, BUTTUAI ROW; M.Johnson, S. Warmdahl. P. Elling. T. Rogers, C. Fotv. V. Dagen, C. Gliem,J. Hoffman, B. Holmgren, D. W'righl. ROH' THlU: j. Seamans, C. Sackrison, K. Lindskog, N. W'righl. N. Pollster, M. Murphy, C. Haerden, C. Martin, M. Bockman, B. Kenyon. T. 3 1,5 ' I x : 1 Its? : a t? E f i 'A. . ' MIXED ENSEMBLE, IAEF'Il 'IU RIGHT: M. BristoL M. Montgomery, M. Roth. C. Christianson. B. Tammen. 'll. Lund, R. Bartsrht S. Hazelhahn. S. Peace. S. Stark. Nelson. K. Paulson. S. Simak. 'IUPRU W: D. Paulson. R. Currenst R. Hughest R. W'albridge. P. Empanger, C. Anderson 1.. Pedorson. 51. Pencet W. Xlagnuson, D. Gallagher, M. Schoell. NI. Duea, J. Adams, A. Grandes. J. Meixell. IHXH. lml IHAI lcull'. Kt m-im. H Inn. K Human, ICUH' IHVU lb P.Irkhurxl. K. Suxmsnn. B, Vout. S. Cle- Pashina. 1.. Frankenstein. Rt Sau- lllt'HIN, B lullHTHik. lb KllthtT. h U'Xt-illt 1.. Smerud. K. Garland. ICUU' IIIICI'J. K Kuhiak.Hlxthmher..1.Bishop.KWValduLH. Lav. Kt Dunn. Take clashing eymbalst booming tubas. shrill flutes. crisp drums. and blazing trumpetst add 85 willing workers and Mr. Daniel Geldert and what,s the result? The NIHS band. Last fallt strains ofdrum cadences and school songs drifted into the classrooms nearby the bands marching field. The winter and spring months were spent feverishly practicing music for the upcoming concerts. klovies 0f the Young Peoples Concerts. directed by Leonard Bernstein. provided a break from the daily rehearsal. but more important. taught the band that there is more to music than notes. This year students performed a solo or duet each semester. Aside from the popular view that the solos were for the purpose of making the band members nervous wrecks. Mr. Gelderfs main purpose for the solos was to ttdevelop the ability of the individualt thereby lifting the quality of the entire band so that it can play a higher caliber of musicf Back for a second year. thejazz ensemble played such popular tunes as tHXIameM and .XIancinihs ttSweetheart Tree . Several members of this yearhs band were recog- nized by both state and nation. Janet Nash and Greg Lewis participated in the All-State Band. Their four days of practice in Bemidji and one prac- tice in the fall culminated in a concert given at the MBA convention. Steve Berger. playing trombone. won a place in the L'nited States of America Band, which toured the L'nited States and Canada during the summer. 110 'lf Harris. Mt Oie. R. lenwn. M Hannah. M. Ham. U. Lewix lllltlelll? H. Pluuman. ti. Xntletxnn. P. Phillippie 1.. liduanlx. K, lh'vmh. l' Beltln'r. t1. Reed. R. Silltmun. H. Kmlnetx Mt lhulwn. 'lh. Mt'UUine. X. tkuum'r. K. Mm'hr. H. Cumminux. S. Clark. Band Initiates Salas ' K 3P I ' . h l, I t .. . ,rf . r Mt ? ' 3K 4 3...; '5', n 't X X h .r Ht; 'h t f BANH- HUI l'IlAl RUHV l. l'IIJmh- XI PV-HMIHII chdrnkxnn. II D Ut-Mvrl l'Il'lx'lIll R .XAguan I V't'llmx. NI K1111II1,H Knu'uvl'. I, Hlu11I.H BH'HHIH lx'lll' I H ! P, Pymwr. H Rnuirl. l., I YNHH. P H.11'l- lelL M len l Kutlrl. H leunmn. AX Chamlnud. R Rnl1l1.H 11.1112. 111.111,x IV 11h. I. 011111 A antrl1lu'1'u..X Hurm. I Cid, ICHH IIHCI'I' II Rim N Mm .111 I'll IIII !I ICI'N I M11111w11.K Si111nl1u111. R Nvlwl. K I r111 11. I X 1x11 X. Xlnlxt II Xlaxuvll. I Lax. S. Iilmmhml. H Rl- I I5111k,I IMIhlIn tlmulmm X Hllv k K H0111. Lulmnrll. M, HJHJIuU.H.1rl.111d. Hirmlur And Duets IIXX ILNNI'AIHIJL If!!! IIIH IxUH 'II Dix K. Bvll. II. CJrlmlwlL R . . . . . .. Mulnu I qu l1'llll III M I Mnnhl l1 Nllnlnm 'I'. Kmlm: R Rulm 5. Drummers stand 111 spzu'cslnp 1011111111011 plm'mq to Beyond Ih-rucr lnl'mm 11 Kmmu. M Hun 1. 1mm 1. H.1m1.1h.M um xhcBlucllorimxf K Dunn .VUI lW.l1lxl.llB. meun. it n ?.ng I I . . LEFT 'IU RIGHT: S. Uleim. V. Owens, NI. Pattridge. C. Kruckenberg, NI. Colwell, G. Lyon. P. Hartmen. 1.. Kittleson. C Miller. Mi Lindenberg. St Hayes, B. Heist. S. 'l'hrone. K. Peterson. P, Phelps. C. Kask. B. Murphy. Skzpperettes Donning Sadie Hawkins apparel, the Skipper- ettes split into boy-girl partners and presented a iiSadie Hawkins Daneeii routine Dec. 2 which was the highpoint of their year. They danced at football games, aided in the pepfestst and danced periodical- ly at home basketball games. They sold concessions at one football game and sponsored several bake sales. With the profits they bought uniforms and anchor Charms. For the first time the Skipperettes were allowed to attend the Athletic Banquet and the seniors with two years of dancing were awarded with letters and anchors. The group no longer used pom pons in their per- formances. Summing up the year. President Leanne Kittle- son commented, We had a lot of good. fresh ideas this year. but we wish we could have carried them out better? HUT'IYHI RUH': Ki Petersont choreographer. RUH' 'I'H'U: M. Colwell. treasurer; P. Phelps. secretary. 'liUP RUH': B. Heist. vice president; Miss Berkland: L. Kittlesun. president. H2 F lag Twz'rlers Seniors Lynn Pederson and Cheryl Cook organized a new group, Flag Twirlers. To become members all girls had to audition helore judges who chose the best 16. Nliss Marcia Ries was their adviser. They elected members Lynn Pederson and Junior Wendy Nlagnuson eo-eaptains. The girls wearing blue bermudas and white sweaters they purchased themselves made their debut at the homecoming football game. Following this they performed during the start of football games and at halftime. They also made their own flags. FLAG 'IWVIRLERS. BUIWIUJI RH 11': 1V. Sluunuson. D. H'eher, 11. Mowery. L. Pedersen. RUH' illll'U: K. Ilohstreter. D, Wilson K. Loluren. I Durmanezt. 'I'UPICU H s R. Urhin. Ct Cook. ABUF Six years ago Dottie Bacon. a Nlinnetonkn stu- dent. went as an A158 student to New Zealand. Returning home. she brought with her an ancient Indian warery that was given before great battles to build up excitement for action to come. Thinkingr this appropriate before 'lionka games. 21 group of boys learned it and since then the Hztkzi Cry has been heard at pepfests and football games. Thus the Ameriezm Branch of Universal lsosk or more commonly referred to as ABL'F. hits roused fansl spirits toward the games. This year the group sponsored a Homecoming Float. but the uncoopera- tive junk ear refused to start so the boys eouldnlt Challenge other floats. ABL'F. advised by Nlr. John Davenport, consists of 12 eleeted members and one honorary member. the AFS student Bisrztt Akililu. There were 1 1 seniors and twojuniors in the club. ABL'F. tflfltflxill'lle FINN! IfUl'lYIAI I.I'fl l 11, .Xmlerlwru. .1 York. RV Bauser.P,1.okken.1l.Nelson.ll.1.;iqieski15.Barber. l. .Xurelll BY Smithul. Summer L'I'leli'R: BY Aklilu. .VU Ii l'lt 'I'I Ix'l'fll R anson 113 Seniors Steve Clark and UregIohnston and Iunior Ioe Gray- den work to bring the Hall of Fame up to date. 114 BU'IHIYIJI RUH': P, Carmnmx Mt Apenitis. D. LagieskL I. Cutter. G. Iohnsmn. R. Rundquist. I Brunvr. U. Greenfield. RUN 'IIHIU. I Mur- shull. D. Run: 19. Iiinspuhr. D. Humlekcr. P. Nelson. I Roberts. I. Inhns- 101LI Uruvdcn. RUHV I'lllfl'fli. B. Burton. I. York. B. l,indquisl. Rt Ln- Hru'e, U. Null. D. Stuu-rn. 1i Bauer: M. 'IIhnmpsun. S.Iuhnsun.I. IIJHIFXI RUH' I !!! In S. Uustufsun. .X Swanson. D. 'l'humpson. B, IVidm's. I Hu- herty. S. Haselhuhn. D. Randall, D. Anderson. .Xl. Swedlund. IUII ICIIH': S. Clark. Rt Hemmer. C. Bunmm. IL UlsnntIt Form. P.31rKav.I.Hltuner. NI. Hullerk. M Club .XI Club worked this year under the leadership of President GregIohnston, Vice President Pete McKay, Secretary Rolf Rundquist and Treasurer Iim Cutter. The clubIs main project was to bring up to date klinnetonkaIs Hall of Fame. Since this project had not been worked on for a few years, many pictures had to be found ofTonka athletes who had been elected to the Hall of Fame in recent years. Honors were given to two 31 Club members when both Paul Nelson and Dick Humleker placed all-conference in football. klembers were able to see a variety of sports events when they went to the University of .Xlinnesota for an all-sports day. The Sports Spectacular in the spring motivated many of the faculty members to show their never- tiring youthful energy on the basketball court against the 31 Club team. Also, the hockey team and the wrestling squad battled it out on the basketball court in another game. Rowers Pep Club started the year with a striking mem- bership of 265 girls. Acting under a new constitu- tion, they worked to maintain their membership under a point system. The initiation of thejunior Rousers. as in the past, consisted partly of a style show put on by the juniors while their Wiig sisters gloated in the bile- ground. However. the rest 0fthe initiation took place early the next morning in various drugstores and gas stations. ending at President Laurelelorgen- sonis home for breakfast. At the Rousersi Sadie Hawkins canteen many students danced in their hillhillv grub t0 the H-Xven- qersii and were hitched bV leu'ri'inq Sztmf alias Mr. Joseph Szzirke. The many signs that adorned the lunehruom walls throughout the year. such as iiHoekey-A- Gozll-Gozilf and the pep tags that likewise adorned many Tonkzi students. like hSpezir the Spartnnsf promoted spirit and enthusiasm for 2111 sports ztetix'i- ties. Besides makingr signs Llnd tztgst the Rousers entered their flowered ear in the Hmneemning Monte competition. HU'I'IYMI MIN 31. Nlux'o. sergeant at arms; L. elnrgensmii president; 31. Melbv. x ire prexident 'I'Uli RU H I Palmer. secretary; Mt Ruth. treasurer. Cztrrving out the tradition of Sadie Hawkins. the girls chase Snphunmres Mike Barber and Charlie 'limxellt 115 BASKI'L'I'BAIJH I.I'.ilVl Ill RIHIII NI. Xlullt'n. L, Hrunihcl. iJPiiliH. K. 0.1km L. Xicllinurn. XI Ihnmsmi .VUI' PIC- ll li'l'fll t2 Ninipmn Cheerleaders Sponsor I.IIVI, P ham, X Huln'r. P. .thcrtnn. mplmn. K. K.1I.ipodis. K. liti'erll. senior XIark NIorrison, 21 gymnaSti became K- lol'lcrmnv Nlinnetonkais second boy cheerleader. He succeed- ed Bob Olson who graduated in ,65. His ability to perform difhcult stunts in series such as backfiips and round-oHs made the presentation of tthght yells more effective at games and pepfests. The B-squad was Chosen in late October. The girls learned not only familiar Cheers but invented new ones. The varsity Cheerleaders e basketball, wrestling and football-hockey e added their enthu- siasm and support at the games. Besides Cheering. these squads have met with other squads from chal- lenging schools to have pot-luck suppers together before games. The varsity squads continued their support of Korean orphan, Han Chul Kimt who is now 12. For several years they have sent money through the Save the Children Federation to aid his support. They corresponded with him and received translat- ed letters and progress reports in return. In the spring the cheerleaders backed the outdoor sports. The basketball cheerleaders helped boost the baseball players spirits and the hockey-football cheerleaders aided track. Advising the Cheerleaders was NIiss Rlarguerite Farness. 116 VRES'l IJNU: I Mnmn S. BcchrltxJ St h.1anId Apmin K 0 h Scninr Mark Morrison aids the wrestling and Organ rp an hnskctlmll chcering squads by performing Hips In the competition yells. H XHBALL AND HOCKEY: K .Xllt'n. K Fishli Uhrhm k. f. HuH. 1 Hudlm' mpmin. HAluhnsun g?- 1 I'd ' a - 3:: 1' ' 1V H7 u??? a x .. Skippers9 Battle Sttw'e t Aishitsun is aided bV Rick l'ilemmeris bhwk as he runs the right end against Richheld. F00tball Team Breaks Even .lvthluhnstnn tavklcs .1 RiflliilCld npptment. 120 Co-ttztptains Dick Humleker and slim Cutter led the football team to :1 4-4 record. A punt blocked by Paul Nelson and FCCOX'Cer by Jim Cutter saved 'lionkzt from 21 loss in their first game with Mound. Vlittnkil played well against Richtield. but lost 21 - 19 when Rieltfield came from behind. Coach H'est said. 1WVe predicted a 5-3 season at the begin- ning 012 the year and lost it in two minutes against Ritthfield. Steve Gustafsonis 75-yard punt return was the major spark as Tonka beat Wayzata. The 19-0 Homecoming loss to Lincoln was. aC- eording to Coach West, 11a disaster to be blamed on poor mental attitude.v He also stated that the team played only three quarters of football against Rob- binsdale and Edina. After gm inspiring half-time discussion by Coach XVest. 'Iionka overcame a 16-6 deficit to beat Hop- kins 19-16. Dick Humleker starred with three in- terceptions and two touchdowns. Defense was the key as Tonka beat Kennedy 20-3. The line and the linebaeking of Paul Nelson held the leagueis leading runner to 21 yards. Coach XVest. tWVe played with the bigr ones for the first time. He didnit beat them. but we played with themfi N! x I ..;3; 7-7 93 :15 X Tonkzi runner is smppcd 1W lidinzfs dcfvnso. LOG TONKA OPPONENT 13 Nlound 7 21 Richfield 19 25 W'ayzata 14 0 Lincoln 19 13 Robbinsdale 33 7 Edina 35 19 Hopkins 16 20 Kennedy 3 HUI I'M! ICHH U .Inhnxmn. l, Nclwn. P. Ruuvrx H Humlvkcr. I. Cut- lUl, lx'UllI' I IIHIHlxIUll. lI llmm'x'. H. Chrlxlcnwn, H Hmmpson. 1;. 1H. P Xndmmm. S I-k'llvr. 11. Brinius. I. Cnlu'vll, U RJIHIJII. R. Kupp. K. hrvvnlivld. M. 'lllmmvn. I Iuhnmn. 9 wan. R. l5lvmmvr. 1'. Human. I BristoL RUH' TH'U: S. Gustafson. M. Thompson. SHIohnson, P5 McKay. Muhvr. l5 Rurkhmxl. I 115111 .VUI IWIIII RED D 1..1uivx'ki.II, Brun- M. Hallcck. I. W'agner, I. Johnson, I Graydcn. M. Carmony. I. Sweitzcr. 5m: R 1..lxink 142 '. .3 . 9' L '52 555 5' S8 36 353191395 99$ I .16le :'- f, '31 .4 r J D I d '34 .517: 2' 4 ? 5W x . 315424 595 .- ,- N h 121 liU'l I'M! RUM? 5X Orhin. S. Cuhh. G. XVutsnn. K. Norman. D. Randall. l. Hunlev. S Lindcnlwru. S. King. RUII' 'I'II'U: P. Mt'Km: D. Shiermunnl. timu-ll. H, l..n. P. Huhcrn'. M. Hullvrk. IX Carmnm'. C. Peehlcs. M. Sup- Relying on its strong defense, junior varsity eon- eluded full play with a 4-4 record. In its third game, Richheld broke Tonkats ll-game winning streak, whieh had been continued from last year. According to Coach William Diedrich, the Emil game, in which 'lbnka defeated Hopkins. was the most excit- ing game 0fthe season. Outstanding players included junior defensive end. Dzm Evanst senior linebackert john Hanley 21ndjuni0r halfback. .lim Cowell. Gridmen pile up during scrimmage with Robbinsdale. Seniorilohn Hanley is caught beneath Robbinsdale tacklers. k0. P. Anderson. D. Britzius. 'lYlP RUII': Coach Diedrit'ht I Johnson. B, Herman..1. Sat er. Te Lohstreter. D. Young. D. Evans. Shlnhnsonmlt chitler. 'lh. Hnrner. P chl.;1rlv. J V S trengthens Defense LOG O PPON ENT Kennedy Slound Richfleld Wayzata Lincoln Robbinsdale Edina Hopkins 0 6 27 20 Sophomores experiment with new plays during practice. Sophomare Team Wins F z've Nlinnetonkais B-squad football team completed the season with 21 5-3 record. Coach Orlin Piek thought IhC Skippers ended the season with their most exciting game. defeating Hopkins 12-0. Piek commfnted. IIThere really wasn't one out- standing player on the team? but went on to men- tion Erik Norman. N'Iike Luzack. Rex Mason, Charles Smith, Tom Bean. Kent Christensen and Scott Belfry as key players. IHI'ILI'IMI lt'Hll': 'l'v Mun'vll. S. Urtlip. S. Bellini. Rt VATIL M, Unndvr- wn. 5'. 14mm: I. Bnlkv. l-C chnx'un. S. 'Iihnmpwn. ICUII' IIIYII B. RJms- l.md. 'li. Pcthlcs. Pt l,indlwrg. Hit .Xndvrlmru. .I- Ulmn. lit Nurnmn. D. Spviuht. H CJrlsnn. K, Christvnwn. C. Hulm. IUII RUH': Munnut'r K. LOU 'liONKi-X OPPONICXT l 4 Kennedy 6 - Niound O ' Richficld 26 20 W'ziyzzitzi 7 33 Lint'oln 7 0 Robbinsdzllo l3 0 iidinu 20 13 Hopkins 0 I'I'vnt h. Cum h Rnlu-rl lem. T. Bum. ii. Smith. H..Inl1nwn. U. Krutkt-n- lmrut M. I'iillnu'n. I mek. 1., Rlevr. Ct Nhnur. R XLNm, Cinch Urlin PIt'k, M Nnmh I ' 'l 3'? II.I!IIs - 1 :I Cagers Shaw ccTeamwork And Hustlett unwary m; 80 T7031 RUN? Stud. Mgr. G. Short. Ct Junes. D. Johnson I Dnhertv. FM Bauer. T. Hurley. Studs Mars R. Kopp. TOP RUH': R. Neumannlulnhnson. B. W'idnes. B. Wlilliams. G. Greenfield. R. 1.;1ane. Couch Krafve. ttWe had a good, sound team. When we played well we could compete with anyone,H remarked Coach Lynn Krafve in summary of the 67 varsity basketball season. It was predominately a senior team, rounded out by juniors. Co-captains Chip Greenheld and Bruce Widnes both started as forwards. Junior Jon John- son also played the position of forward. Seniors Eric Bauer and Joe Doherty started as guards. and Jun- ior Bob Williams as center completed the starting line. The ofTensive front line, averaging 6 4h out- rebounded most opposing teams. N11 . Krafve felt the team played its best game against Coon Rapids winning 69-45. In the last conference game against Robbinsdale, the Skippers pushed ahead in the early minutes of play and went on to win 79-59. Bruce VVidnes expressed the players opinion of their season saying. ttOur team was Characterized by teamwork and hustle but we were unable to put two good halves together in most games. The 1 1-7 season record earned the cagemen fifth place in the Lake Conference. Trailing Edina 51-34, Krafve plans second halfstrategy. 124 LOG TONKA OPPONENT 60 Niound 45 43 Richfield 61 59 Wayzata 52 40 Edina 54 55 Lincoln 49 50 Robbinsdalc 46 65 Coon Rapids 49 54 IVlound 39 60 Bemidji 45 58 Richfield 69 67 Edina 94 63 Hopkins 74 67 W'ayzata 40 68 Kennedy 60 58 Lincoln 61 61 Park 72 7 Cooper 62 79 Robbinsdalc 59 Chip Grccnfield moves in 11011151101 against the Hornets. Bruce H'idncs and Bob H'illiums outiump a Nlohawk for pus- scssion 01 the hull gililcr ;m unsuvccssful Nlound 1110011111m'. Kl, n j. -.. -- '-: . ---u H Ii 11.36: , . o ' I'm 3.5.7.,1 I . ' I J. ,9x fl 111.1gt 4 1 III! q '0. 1.. jt' 1. 'I - , . . .v1!z .a . . 10K v. ' , v.144'; -c 1. l . lllllayg. I'II . v1. ..K4 6' BUT'IUJI RUH': R. Rundquist. I5. Angus. D. Evans. 'IUPRUllT-l, Uphuuu. S. Crayons. T. Homer. 1. Johnson. Cmuhh Grimm. NUT PIC- VII IRIfD: C. Pcchlcs. Tonszs new junior varsity squad was initiated in order to allow more boys to participate in basket- ball and to install greater inter-squad competition. The team played Thursday afternoons and was required to attend B-squad 21nd varsity games on Fridays. TheJV squad compiled a 5-5 record under the direction of Coach Edward Grimm. The boys start- ed off the season with an 85-39 victory over Nlound. They then handed Lincoln its only defeat 0fthe year by edging the Bears 57-54. However. Coach Grimm felt that the team played its best game against Edina even though Tonka lost by eight points. LOG TON RA 0 PPON ENT 85 Klound 39 70 VVayzata 60 57 Lincoln 54 51 Richheld 59 42 Hopkins 44 75 Kennedy 58 44 Park 58 79 Copper 65 48 Robbinsdale 68 56 Edina 64 126 Junior Chrisylones shoots as teammates wait for the rebound. Tonka Begins j V Basketball During practiceJunior Dan Evans perfects his layup form. ,1h 3,. itDeep Bench B-Squaa' Goes 12-6 The B-squad basketball team ended its 367 sea- son with a 12-6 record. Coach Einer Anderson at- tributed the sophomores, season to a ttdeeper benchii and their effective rebounding to the ttmore overall sizew of the team. In one game ofthe season, the Skippers edged Lincoln 38-37. Later on they lost 21 heartbreziker hv one point in their second encounter with Edinai. The squad pulled a 50-44 win over Richfield in the single overtime of the season. Two B-squaders, John Luczak and Tom Bean, also dressed for Varsity. LOG 'liONKA OPPONENT 37 Klound 22 34 Richfield 37 40 W'ayzata 25 2'4 Edina 42 38 Lincoln 37 43 Robbinsdale 33 34 Coon Rapids 30 46 Nlound 14 64 Bemidji 48 50 Richfield 44 35 Edina 36 42 Hopkins 36 40 Wayzata 33 52 Kennedy 57 46 Lincoln 36 45 Park 54 47 Cooper 40 34 Robbinsdale 45 Tom Nash and Ernie Woodrow leap for an offensive rebound. BU'IUIYMI RUM? Coach Krafve. R. Mason. 1i. Max. G. Bulhorn. S. Smith. Ci Katmn. S. Simonson. Couch Anderson. I'UP RUN .' M. Fillmrn. R. Bnrtsch. l. Comer, 'l'. Nash.J. Luczak, M. Olson. E. VVoodronx E. Rowe. 'li. Bean Dan Drnavich. key offensemzm. prepares for a backhand shot. Varsity Hockey F z'nz'shes Second A rest between periods affords .Xlr. Leak a chance to discuss the game developments with the team. A . '0; . M - . .g'q'xavva . T ghTico-i -., . The T67 varsity hockey season was marked by ranging periods of ability. Coach Roger Leak thought the four non-scoring games were illustra- tive 0fthe teast ineonsistant performance. In the first conference game the squad was Chal- lenged by a strong Edina team and dropped the game during the closing period, 0-1. However, Tonka came back to grab the next nine games, most by safe margins. Mounting enthusiasm was sliced by another defeat at the hands of Edina. The Skip- pers scored victories against Hopkins and Kennedy before falling to St. Louis Park. The last two wins 0fthe season were obscured by the approaching state tournament. However, the team suffered a loss to the Lincoln Bears, 0-1, in the first game of dis- trict play. Harold AllenTs oHensive skating and Captain Dick HumlekerTs superior goal-tending earned the senior pair positions on the all-conference team. Senior Dan Drnavich received honorable mention. Senior .Xlanfred Apenitus and Juniors Dale Britz- ins and Jim Colwell comprised the rest of the first line. This combination brought the Skipper team to a second place Lake Conference finish. INI'IIUJIRUH':Stud.31gr.j.5hellcdy.P. Rogers. D Drnavich, G MKII- sun. D. Humlcker. NI. Apcnitis. H. Allcn. I Sweitzcrt YUP RUIV. Couch TONKA Nunopmounhwxpmwwwmo LOG OPPON ENT Edina Hopkins Kennedy Park Cooper Mound Wayzata Richfxeld Lincoln Robbinsdale Edina Hopkins Kennedy Park Cooper Niound The Lincoln Bears goalie thwarts an attempted Tonka score. Lcnk. P. Andersonnl. Brown. M. Sopkn. D. Brimius.J. Colwvll. D. Fills. P. Mt'Kgn'. U Gordon. 31. Oppcn. H. RundJH. M. Plum Kennedy defensemen try to block Manfred Apenitis attack. 19' P; , , 5 Est??? B-Squad Hockey Gets New Coach L'nder new coach Nliehael Larson the B-squad hockey team skated a 6-4 562150111th Skippers 11x; were most evenly matched with Rit'hlield. 'llhe scor- ingr was ClOSC. and the boys played with them all the 'l'ONKl-X OPPONICNT way. Most of their other games were either won or 111 xx'uymm 11 lost by wide margins. Coach Larson singled out the 0 11111130111 3 main dillieulty 0f the team as beingr not able to score 3 Roliliinsdzile 1, goals easily. WV'e need more ice time to be able to 1 Rifhfivld 3 pass and shoot the puck well? said Larson. Learn- 11 151mm! 5 ins: not only huekey. but developing better charac- 7 Hopkins 4 ter. the boys displayed their potential to lie yztrsity 1 1 Mound 0 hockey players next year. 1 Kenncdv 3 Before coming to Nlinnetonkzt School Distriett 6 Park ' 3 Coueh Larson played hockey for the L' of N1 11nd an 5 Cooper 1 amateur team. Presently he teaches physical educa- tinn zit lVest Junior High. He feels that Nlinnetun- kzt hockey llteilities are quite adequate and that the next step will lie 21 rink with :1 roof over it. He also feels that by workingr with boys at the seyenth and eighth grade level. 'l'nnka will be able to turn out much better hoekey players in the future. lflll lllll lilllll P llemx. M Upprn. K Nmnmn. l; linulun.l llull. l; Mun lt'Ull lll'U ll lirnxellwl l$.itlli..l. Bolke. l1. llullsit'k. M. Peterwn. IUII lfUll li. Mnrtmn, l; lutnuleygl Ulwn. M lninhnrn. l1. XVi-listvr. ll Johnson. 31 llexitt 130 HUI lUlI HUNT LY Uhiltls. l5 Mvnwn. D 11111:. B Herman. I3 llimlhardt. P Rut- lUl' lellt U PCIPINHIL N Luff. N LUVJJSCIL B. St'hmitt. N Hawl huhn. U thht'w. R XItKinnt-L l 3Vallaux Kl Uundvrwn B-Squaa' Wrestling Shows Promise Far 368 33Vit't0ries this year and in the coming years will be more difficult than cwr before even though we have better wrestlers than ever bcforcf. commented Coach Charles Bosacker 0f the B-squad. Both he and Coach Ray Christcsen 0f the Varsity agree that wrestling competition has improved. not that the quality of'Tonka matmcn has lowered. The B-squaders compriscd ofjtmiors and sopho- mores reached a 3-7-1 season. The team lost more matches than it won but improved in performance at the end of the season. Coat'h Bosacker singled out Sophomores Blark Gundcrson. Larry Childs and Fred Svcnson as top wrestlers. As for prospects for next yeark teanL B-squad expects a promising group of freshman recruits. Sophomore Larry Childs strains to gain control of his Hop- kms opponent for two points toward a winning dccision. LOG TONKA OPPONEN'IV 52 Nlound 0 14 Richtield 30 42 W'ayzata 10 14 Lincoln 30 I3 Robbinsdalc 33 10 Edina 33 10 Hopkins 34 22 Kenncdy 22 5 Park 42 6 Cooper 39 42 Rockford 8 Junior Pat Lindhardt puts a svissors hold un his nppnncnt. 80770. RUH': S. Belfry. H. Kihristenson. M. Thompson. D. Stuvernt M. Shevlin. M. Swedlund. 'IUP ROW: 1 Foty. B. VN'right. C. Gipson. Coach Christe- son. F. Einspahr, G. Nolt, S. Thompson. Wrestlers Fail TO Break Even Sophomore Scott Belfry takes down his VVayzata opponent. Such moves earned him the ttmost total pointsh award for 67. L. V w d .4 l '- ' Wm; WSW ' s- t .- ' l- -1 t cumgmn The varsity wrestling squad, captained by Senior Gregg Nolt, finished with a 4-9 season. Unfortu- nately, the Skippers were unable to achieve the higher season record they had hoped for. Coach Raymond Christesen commented, ttItts not so much that we were bad, but that our opponents were so good. The Lake Conference had one of its most well-rounded leagues this seasonW Early in the season the matmen participated in the Fridley Tournaments. Gregg Nolt was first in the 120 weight class and Junior GeofT Gipson placed second in the 133 weight Class. Tonka lost only five wrestlers through gradua- tion so most of the starting squad will be returning as the backbone of the ,68 team. Changing expressions ofthe coach reflect turns in practice. The referee Checks for a possible Skipper victory. TONKA 44 20 34 15 17 h-l -.IU 'lethtOOxlxl 26 LOG O P PON ENT Nlound Richheld W'ayzata Lincoln Robbinsdalc St. Cloud Edina Hopkins Kennedy Park Cooper Grand Rapids Coleraine Senior Gregg Nolt fights in the District Tournaments held at Park. No Skipper placed higher than fifth place in this meet. As his opponent grimaces with pain, Doug Stovern strives to push unyielding shoulders to the mat for vital team points. 133 New Caach Directs Skz'z'ers The ski 1mm gained :1 1: record for 21 scvcmh plzu'c tic in Luke Conference competition. Steve Owen captained tho tczim. which guincd its lone vit- Inry m'cr H'uyxzitzl. In the district Competition Ihc slalom 1mm 01mm in soumd while the Cruss-cnumry zmd jumping Imms hut h mmc in eighth. AI Ilw state tournament the slalom tmm again plated scumd 11nd SICVC Owen took first plzlvc in 1116 individual standings. I' iI sI-yC;1I' Cozlvh Gary Lundin said. 'Ux'cr;1ll I was quitv plczlscd with Ihc pCrmelumr ofthv Immf In the Blnkc mom. Scnimglctf Senior Tom Cuxnlit'r displmx hR xvrsion of jumping form. RUNW'IS turns through Q1 SMC- IfU lUJI HUN H Ulwny l Mclvhmx. l Phllllpx. I. Hmllund.J Meh- lunx'. XI Hum IUl'lx'fIll l' Vlt'rnun. h Huldvrmx H Kx'm kvnlwru. N Huvn Rnlu'rtx. I Munmvr. Kl. Clmmlwr'x. Xlr aniin Muit-rmn. M Kill l'lb II Klth I Cmallvr. l KILN', l' I'nx. I Hummmrr ILH HUI IU U RUH', I Cnluvll. H Brnxmx IUIl ICUH' H Humlvkvr. H luxans. Emu h lh'SJnIix Netmen Aim For Tournament The tennis team completed Ihc .00 season with ;m 8-2 Lake Conference rcvurd. Gaining cxpCrichC zmd confidence the squad progresscd to tho district and regional tournaments. taking second place in both contests. Dick Humlckcr zmd 31inncmnszs doublcstcam.D1110 Britzius and Captain Brad Board. attended the state most. In this tournament Humlckcr advanced to the semifinals. The team arbicvcd fifth place. Dale Britzius returns :1 serve in afternoon practice. 135 Jim Colwcll demonstrates serving during prilfliCC. awaadh'a'a'.$q CRt HS CUth'l'RY. IHI'IHIUAI RUN? K. Olson. R. Burton. H. l,indquisl. S, MAupin. M, H.1nm. IUPRH H's Cmu'h Rngmxs. X Suumson. M. .Xndvr- Al Swanson ilidS Senior Brian Lindquist at the end of A gruel- ing distrit't meet sun. H. Dunsmnrenl. Ophnugtll. Marshall. D, Mark. M, Mnupin. R. Rund- quisl. D. Rum: D. Anderson, Runners Place Secand Cross Country Co-Captains Brian Lindquist and Bob Burton guided the cross country team to 21 7-2 season, losing only to Edina 21nd Riehheld. The squad participat- ed in two non-eonference invitationals, placing eighth at both Austin and St. Olaf College. After finishing second in the Lake Conference, Tonka placed fifth in district competition. Track The Skippers. led by Captain Bruce johnson. achieved the most successful track season in Ton- kats history. Early in the spring the team finished third at the Carleton Invitational. then placed sec- ond in the Nlound Relays. After gaining second place in the Lake Conference, the Skippers reached third place in the Districts. Under the guidance of Coaches John Tremann and Robert Roguesst five boys advanced to the State Track Tournament where BrueeJohnson finished first in the mile. TRACK. BUII'TUAU RUH': I IVagnrr. T. Bnnth. B Lupnimc. I. Ulschvs- kv. 31. 'l'ummcn. H. Randall. KI Olson. S. IIuhnsnn. I. Swvilzcr. B. W'ilrukI U. Short. RUH' IH'U: BI Burton. E. Bauer. B. l,indquist. IL AllcnuI. Rob- crlshI. Form. R. Hemmer. R. Bauser. E. Gravden. D. Cannon 'IIUPRUH': ,- 1 .56.: .I '4 1 Win; 1- :7. . Q;d. . ; x; V7,. w. x . ,. .gF' IIim Olschesky clears the hurdle during practice. Gary Short makes a strong attempt in the 1 1-f00t pole vault. Couch Robert Rngncss. S. IInhnsnn. P. Gorhcrding. IV. Langley. P. Dean. B. .Inhnsun. M. IInhnsun. Ii. Ruth. B. LcBozuL I Agrcll. .I- Steiner D. .Iuhn- sluncal. Bristol.31. Huber. ConchIohn Trcmunn. Pitchers Gain Vz'ctarz'es LOU 'liUXKX UPPONliNT 4 Mound U H Rit'hfield fm'f'eit H XVuyzutn 3 4 Linmln 3 H Ruhhinsdztle 5 1 litlinzi 3 3 Kenneth 1 3 Hopkins H 13 Park H 3 Ctmpttr 0 Coaehed by Roger Leak and led by Captain Steve Alexander. the baseball team ended the season with 11 6-4 record to take fifth place in conference play. Steve Gustafson and Roger LaHzlye paced Tonkais Ym pitching staff each with 21 nmhitter. Tom Si- mon led the team with 21 .408 batting average. Coach Leak commented. itl was happy with the season in that I feel the boys played to their captivi- IV. George t heentield pups nut to Rnhinsi mtt'her. HUI I'LU ICIIH' t; Un'vnhcltl, N hmmlwn. h Xivu'rx h Xlt'xutdcr. Vli. LJILHU. l Cutter. P Nelson. I Dnherlv. H. Rmv. Bi Unvlz. S. Clark. R Simnn. l'. HJrnm. I Xlt'u'rx. H 'lihnmpwn I'lli lflllli .1 Kithd. R. Riilttiqliixllimitli l.t'.ik. lt'tllllleH lt'rlll R Xlt'vhkt l quzuhth l thtkt'ttxhtp ttll' lt'IIH h l'ttllt'l. R Hnuur H Hugux' Ix I.Wc't tmntwjtmm Galfers GO 6-4 Minnetnnknk new gult't'nnt'h. Robert Quzun.;1ml his team elnsed the season with :1 0-4 reeord. 'lhhe Skippers wnn their first lhnur matches under the leadership nf'tlnptztin Randy Huque. Several of the deeisive ViCIUI'iCS were Riehheld 10-1 Lincoln 1 1-4. and the lztst game of the season Cooper 8-7. L'nfor- tunzttely. none of the golfers qualified for the region- ills. Senior 'lerry Honglund summed up the season saying. hWVe were pretty good. but we lost a few matches we should have wnnf Bub Hague displin's good form as he warms up for Riehheld. 139 GIRLS 1M BOARILBU'I'IUAIRUINS. Knhls,M.Keith.1,.Uullx: TUPRUH'; L Fullernl. Mnriguchi. D. Michels. K. Peterson. h BOYW 1.3L CAP'IUXINS. BUT'IYLU RUM .' Mrulezierski. Mt Hulleckul. York. tL ant. B. Nickersnn. IYIP RUM : He Anderheru. D. Rum. B. Lind- quist. R.G.1sink. Rulumex: New Advisers Aid IM Extensive intramural programs were available for those students who wished to participate. The newly organized Girlsh INI oHered fun and competi- tion in a wide range of sports including touch foot- ball. archery: apparatus, basketball, volleyball, badmintone tennis and softball. Activities were planned and supervised by Nlrs. Mary Lou Patton and the Girlsh 131 Board, which consisted of two representatives from each Class and four elected thcers. Jan Bloriguehi presided over the weekly meetmgs. Nlr. Raymond Jezierski and his new assistant, 311'. Robert Sudbeck, advised the eight boys, teams. They enjoyed such sports as cross country, archery. touch football, basketball, volleyball, hockey, base- ball, Chess and checkers. Competition was highest during the winter season. '0 Sophomore Marion Keith dons a front dmp on tho Irunumlinv. Senior Greg Johnston and Junior Tom Lohstrcter battle for Ihc hull during Thursday night 131 action. Stability LU is the key trick in building a human pyramid. 141 O ' W M W 2 MM Administration Helps 1500 The noise of workmen and construction machi- nery did not tempt the daydreamers of NIHS this year. The lOO-lba school year marked the first time sinee the school expansion projeet begun that 'liunkzi students have been able to utilize till the improved llteilities. Besides the additional elussrooms the added entrance leading to the lmek 0f the school relieved the enngestion ol' trztllie entering one door. The new warming house served as a concessions stand for hungry football fans in the fall and 215 :1 welmme hut for chilled skaters in the winter. Besides these im- provements. the courtyard was completed and the football bleachers were expanded. As the facilities increased to meet the demands of 11 student body of 1500 so did the lheulty. Nine new teaehersjoined the NIHS community. W'riting teams of representative faculty members worked with the administration on the revision Lind updating of the eurrieulum t0 balanee the program with the needs of students. Assistant Prineipnls Rnlnntl lillertsun and qurren Nelswn deal with the seemingly unendingr student enrollment list. Principal Harold Larson reads daily unnnuneements enneern- inu upcomingr ex ents over the PA sx'stem In all lmmernoms. During .1 lmll-time rest. Athletie Direetur llllnel. XVest talks over the game developments with the llmtlmll team. 19,237 m x; 4 Hll NxHx Uh lml III.H Hull lx'UH Rulu-H Muihm k Hunll Hulut'r Ruxxcll lkhnmwn. .delinc HJJQ. 1UP .XDXHNISTRNH HtN': liuucm' Bristol. W'illmm Nilscn. 'Hwndurc l'hnL VllUUl HH Rl, 411 1 XLKJM thxuul Hhhllrl. lh lumnvv HLHIJQHL Uh-nn 1wrimcndcnt; .Xrlhur Boll. dmirnmn. Mrs. Nnrnm St hdnlivld. lenn UH'x-n- Humimr lmvl .axuxmm xupcrmlcmlt-m. H 111mm .Nllwn. x'u- nmn, chrx xVChSlClX lldl'uld Hsun. Chris Finsm'ss. wy m ME '4 , 5 :1 ' 5 T? i -HE Q s S $.l4w- V . .W-r . AA .. now v C I. , n1 . . y .0... -w-n w v , x !. '1. r ? ff 145 HUI III. ICUII' Margaret Hemen. Alive Berres. 'l'nm Bauman. Olga Heuhnel'. lmlwl Herlwnling. XIaruareI Berklund. HUN. I'H'U: Curtis Xn- tluwn. R'illmm thhnlm. limexl Ih-Sanlix. Imeph Smrke. Iuhn lilliule English hhlf one wants to learn he likes everything; knowledge is knowledqe'h was the answer Miss Olga Huehner grave when asked what her favorite enurses were. She graduated from Augsburg Col- lege where her majors were English and history and her minors were library seienee and education. Miss Heuhner was also a librarian for 13 years. Before comingr m Minnetonka High she taught at Garden City and .le'ris. Nlinnesota. She has been teaching at Minnemnka since 1945. Miss Huehner loves to read and enjoys good mu- sie. but her hgrealest like is peoplef When asked how she felt towards Nlinnemnka she said she ennsidered Minnemnka studentsh atti- tudes towards learning very high. Even though Miss Huehner would encourage further education after high school. she feels that iths a mistake to or- ient all students for college. realizingsome may have other plans for the future. Snphumore Kathv XVest asks Miss Huehner to explain an linulish Cnmpnsitinn assignment. luhn Raxnmnd. Uharlex Hnemu. . Rnherl Uiulu'lhe. Hum hheller ll I :;Q . .ny'. Mu kl 1x xxx A. x Kx. ;. xxx 0 s 3 i .'r ' 712.5 .,, 717'??? x . f Suphnmnrc Mike Barber gels assistancc from Nliss .Xlildred Nelson. English Icarhcr. In sixth hour speech, Chief Rirh Wood goes on the war path fur .Xlzlrtha .Xlurphy. Mr. Amicrsmfs English class works LU on their rough drafts for 11 dcdurtivc theme. 147 Mr. Christesen and Sir. Davenport discuss a lesson. Social S tudz'es .Xlr. Raymond Christesen, history teacher, re- ceived his education at the University of Southern Nevada, Nlankzito. St. Cloud and the University of .Xlirmesota. When asked about Nlinnetonka attitudes, N112 Christesen said that definite pros and cons were difheult to pin point. He feels that criticism comes easily because the good points of students are taken for granted. whereas the bad points stand out and detract from Tonkais image. He feels that the most important thingr 21 Minnetonka student should have is 21 positive attitude so that he could make the best use of his high school opportunities. Commenting about his experience at .Vlinneton- kzi he said, III like it here. I wouldnit teach any- where elsefi HUI In H lx'U H Um id Rings! Hi Iuhn D. ntwnpnll Ruth l .il. ms '1an is Schmid IUPRUH Nicholas Duff Burton Allen Robert Rogness Florence Bushow Harry Baker Howard Xoung X OI PIC II R1: D Patsy Edblad Raymond Christesen. Roger Leak. x','- Zr 71, Mr. Lmk tnnvvmmtm nn :1 sludcnI-dirccted class hour in .XnvivmCix'ilix;1lin11s Senior Kris l,indskou rm'civos help from Miss Iidhlzld during :1 Cnmcmpnrgm' American thlcms 1081. Senior Connie W'est explains principles of cconomics. Senior girls listvn m a letturv during Area Study of Africa. 149 Math Mr. Lynn Krafve received his Bachelors degree at Carlton College and continued his education at Rutgers where he obtained his Xlztsteris degree in 38. Since this time he has been teaching plane geometry and higher algebra at 31innctonka. His future plans are as yet undetermined. He doubts that he will always touch. but he is unsure of what he wants to do. Mr. Krztfvc enjoys sports and has t'OilCth the varsity basketball team for two years. Before this he assisted Mr. Earl Christ for several years. QR ' a . Vs F N VWNWWX' inat A '5 . . W Hill IIIJI INIHi Ruhnrtl Hulmlwrui l..t Haunt Mnrsvth. IAIHI Kmht'. thnlt' Hulli IUIJ It'llll iVilliitm Hit-tlrith. Rnlwrl thm. Ln: Raxidlu. lanuxtimhnmn .V'Il Flt ll lt'l'lt ithm'Miller. II hi h - a it' a - t .it n. -; '3 li h i r i t i i -. , M s i I 'gn 4 - ; a- , i o a - --h- '3' x a f Nlr. Krafve entertains Mr. Minkler at his home. ttFour heads are better than one as far as geometry goes. 150 86267266 Unt- mcmlwr ul Ihc sricnw dcpurtmcnt will not liv I'vlurningr nvxt yvzlr. Xlr. Durrvl llnpmzm will cnlisl fur four years in Iliv Air l'lurcc ill the 0nd ul this schiml year. He has taught hero sinu' ho gmd- uutcd li'nm Uuslzu'us Adolphus Cullcgc in 190+ whore lH' mujurml in general SflCIN'C zmtl minnrul in pliysii'nl ulumtiun. .Xs lINllUlICil by his touching! tlmiu' ho is inlercslcd in xi'icnrv hut illSU vnjuys .chriuin liismry. Nlr. llnpnmn cnjnys spurts lmtli 21$ :1 spectator .'lIHl g1 partiripmn. llc :mlivipuli's unwhing :1 limit- lmll 01' ;i lmxvlmll Imim snmclimc in IllC lulurc. lluniinq lmm ;1 small town Xlr. llnpmzin lizis ilvvcl- Hle ;m inlcrvsl in liii'ming. Unv ilismlmnlziqv wliivli Mr. llnpnmn lkiuml in mining in Minnvtnnku lmm :1 Sillilll Iuwn svlmol was liix inuliililv In lwumic zii'quziimcd with many slutlvnlx'. llnwvvvr. liv still liccls IllCFC is grout p0- Ivntinl in :i srlmul likv .Xlinncmnkzi. Xli', llnpmlm t'XPlJlHS gi lvinlogV t'xpcrimcnl. willi Iliv usc ml im m mlnuul pinivi'mr. to his lirxl hour l'lLISS. l'iil'Ili lmur pliwics i'liix's pixii'tii'vs pi'imiiplvs ml lmluni'c. 1;! I x N 17H IC' i ll Ihx nil llnriili'lil. Flux 1m lluxll kvr, lgiiil qui'tx. IUI1 li'l I ll lhi'n-l llnpnmn. MJHin ll1.imi-x.llvlvi lli'gri'nvs. Xllrml l inillkv. BU IHI UM RU H': Dnuglns Chase. Evelyn 510. Rolland Billings. 'IiUP RHHi Raymund Nlinklt'r. Joy Kimrhl; Ninrxin Muvurcs. Burton Grimes. .VUI PIL'II IH'III lhnivl Ucldcrt. l'ndcr thc dirm'tinn 0f Nlr. Daniel Gcldcrt. the Minnctnnkzi hand pcrfnrmcd at many school func- tions ini'ludingr concerts. pcpfcsts and athletic cvcnts. Nlr. Ucldcrl attended Augsburg College where ho acquired his BA dcgrcc in music. and the L'ni- vvrsity of Colorado whcrc he mrncd his Xlzistcrs dcqrcu majoring in musical education. His main interests zmd hobbies im'lude photo- graphing his young son. swimming and skiing. Nlr. ledcrt i'ccls Ihzit NIinnctnnkzi High School could hc improved by dm'clnping old-fashioned school spiritfi zmd hc has noticed there is an Hip- pzircm lzirgv numhcr of students who evidently do I not know the words In our national anthem. Xlr. Utildcrt directs the inn onscmhlc during przictii'c for an upcoming VOINPN. 152 .Xrl HI student Kris Finsncss adds Ihc final muchcs to her hmd sculpturv. Xlrs. lsit'khs Frenth III class pmetit'es :t phonetic drill. Language Nlr. Robert Green. Germantezteher.e;1met0 'lbnkzt with an ample hztekgmund of educational experience. He attended Stormlztke College. Buena Vista College. the Universitat of Heidelberg, Man- kato State College, and Princeton University. He is interested in painting. flying. eolleetmg stampst traveling. and listening to good musie. XVhile traveling in Germany. Mr. Green liked the country so much that he decided to stay there to study. During his stay he also taught English to high school students. In comparing students in Germany to those at Minnetonkzt he feels that the mainrity of students in Germany hare more eager to learn and are much more serious about their education than the stu- dents at NIinnetonkth 153 w-rv mun .' li'll I'M! lt'HIl IIHPItlllIH' Nansnntt. MANIA Riex Xlxrtm Httr. IUP lt'Nll lx'ltlmttl M.ttttt'.tlt. Holst I'ttkt N.Irlmtxt Lulu. XUI PM I! RFD Rulwtt t .t t't Il Mr. Green iuins the lltt'ultx' CheeringJr squad duringr the Homecoming pepfest. 3.753; 'nd.'. HUI I'M! A III im-uh n Chrisu'nwn. N.Hiu M.irimi. lnw 'lihnrwn. I'lll A III Rn h.mi l'iilh-i. l..l h rrnt- lihnrmun. HAM Lundin. l'rcy'n'vLu -- Business 'liczu'hing husincss education and cozu'hing the ski Iczlm have kept Mr. Gary Lundin busy all your. This has hcon his first cxpcricncc 11s ski couch and ho thinks that it is :1 great dCili 0f hm. Nlr. Lundin attended Xlzmkzim State College as 11 business education major and psychology minor. Ho rcccivcd his BS dcquC in ihb zmd is working Inward his .Xlzistcris dcgrcc. Ho was :1 studcnt Imchcr at Roosevelt High School and mmc I0 NIHS this 'x'czlr. His interests include summer sports such as swimming zmd water skiing and he also cnioys snow skiing. Mr. Lumlin dcmonstmtcs proper ki'yhuurd technique First huur vainq Class takes a spvcd 11nd vthticnn' lost. Home Economics And Shop Mrs. lTichIinuvr emphasizes a point to her third hour anilx' .Iuniors Mike 'lewetl zmd Lurrx' Hladkx' work on projects in Living rlzlss. Ihv mnehinc shop. RM mnml lwimskit t helm Pvik. Nliln l'hmx'lt'r. litluurd Hrimm Nlr. Edward Grimmt shop teacher of electronics. is fascinated with the relatively new subject which he teaches. He feels it presents a constant challenge to both the student and the teacher in trying to learn new technology. His future plans are to continue teaching at MHS and to build up the electronics program in content and course oHerings. Nlr. Grimm attended both Mankato State Col- lege and Colorado State College. majoring in indus- trial arts and physical education. After college he taught four years in both Hector 21nd Brooklyn Cen- tex: NIinnesota. before coming to Minnetonka. Basketball is Nlr. Grimmhs special interest and I i e K x -. s :t he is the assistant coach this year. He is very pleased ,3 '1. walk h . -. - ,. ',' ,. N' to be a part of the basketball program at MHS. , , w Mwa. ma :4 . s - . 4 7,4,, both as a coach and as a spectator. 155 , L I 'L l t , ' at t l . a . K h A q'h v .f t it, ;-1 '1! . W m t s t . U; l . . Ft h a1 - ; 1 3L e L , x, I V 5 L h y 2L h! k 'X I 72k. 1 Kn- l,- K. 1N7? IV I ,V l t k LIX XxLi Q V y , k 11w h V, U s , IO M - 1 I 'axN I . f, V , f'x y NV x t h t I l t' . Ih : L W IL L V Ill, t. f L J I Y1K' A V IV V kr 11 L: , V k 1 i ,1 t, K L . L f1 t v ' 44b V 3K L 'V Vh 5 , IIL , '1? V I Ax 7V V 4 ' I 'X II t I , g I 2- A t I I 7 AI J $VA x' . J1 V ; s t gs t Earl Christt Marguerite Farnesst Niary Lou Patton, Eincr Anderson. NIiss N'Iarguerite Farness was busy this year as the girls, physical education teacher, and as adviser to both the cheerleaders and pep club. One of her goals is ttto have the best eheerleading squad in the Lake Conference. After her graduation from Riehfield High School in 1960. Miss Farness attended the University of Nlinnesota as a phy. ed. major. She began teaching at 21 high school in Barron. Wisconsin, where she stayed for two years before coming to Srlinnetonka. She enjoys skiing, knitting, swimming and lis- tening to music. While she likes NIHS very much. she has found that it is difhcult to get to know the students as well as one might in a smaller school. Sophomores tlim Batzlit Phil Buck. and Rick Brokke d0 jin- gle-iangles as a means of building their endurance. . . WVQ-vx'mhszwpggsm. ., , .32: 1. - ,. unvom Hmd Zuslmlian. john Nmulnv Service Staf rm! 3 ix 3 u? f.-' Head Cook. Kathryn Young Mrs. Mary Gcise school nurse. tests the hearing of sophomore Kathy Ser- bcrding. BOT'IYAU RUH': SECRETARIES Elizabeth Empangcn Esther Olund, Corrie Ober. Naomi La Points. TOP RUH': Elva Bcngslon, Evelyn Ander- son, Dorothy Thayer, Ruth V'an Hoosc. 157 .-X;1g;1.1r11. Randall I 1 1 ':X11r;111.1111. 1.1-1-sX11nc13 .1111 l 113 :X11.1111s..1.111413.132 .X1111111s.ll;1111- 413.111t3 ,X11.1111s. 511-11- 35.24755311113 .11'13'1311'5313 :Xgrrll. 1.1-11'1s.35.55.1313.113 .-X1111'r1111.1.13111-1111 35.1114 ';Xk111u.13151x1l .3.13.8H.138.1313.1113.113 .anwnkulns. .-X11111' 49 .'X111cv..1111113 35 .1X1111'c. 1111111111611 433 .Xllrn. Mr. 1311111111 148 K-Xllcn. Harold33.131.129.133 :Xllen. 1111111131115 .Xllcn. R11511111.1r1' 35.132 .erlen. ShirlvV 413.133 .1Xln1quix'1. 5111111 35 'an111'r111'1'q. 1111111111133113.1413 .-Xndcr11crg. 33111116 413. I 23 .Xndcrsun. 1311.111 413 :Xndcrsnn. 11111111110 411.13w :Xndcrsun. 1ig1r1111'1149 '5Xndors11n. 11111111111 0.138. I 110 .-Xn111-rs1111. 131151111 413. 11111 :Xndcrsnn. .XIr. Curlis 1411 Anderson.121'111h11149 :Xndcrsun. 131116 35.811.111 ,l.34.1311 :Xndcrsun. David 433 .-Xnd1'rs11n. David 35.1 14 :Xndcrsnn. 130111116 35.88 .1Xnd1'rs11n. Donald 413.55 Anderson. Duane 411 Anderson. Mr. Eincr2,125.1511 .-Xndvrs11n. Mrs. 111-111Vn 15 :Xndcrsnn. Gerald 433.111 :Xndcrson. K111111' 413 :Xndcrsun. 311111111101 413.1134 Anderson. Mark 33'. 49 :Xndcrsnn. Mark 35.1311 :Xndcrsun. Martin 35 5Xndcrs11n. N111r11' 13 Anderson. P1'10r,35.121.122,1213 :Xndcrs11n,$;1ndr;135.138.135.104 NXndcrson. SundrnJ. 33 :Xndersnn, Shg1r11n 413.1114 'xXndinu. 31111111'513.1114 Angus. Fred 35.1211 :an;1u15.3111rk 35 ' .Xpenilis 31.1111r111132.11.114 1213 .Xrn1str11ng 5.1m 35 1114 Xrn111 l arrx ..'.Xrn11111Jin113.13121.33.1112111 Xrn11l11 N111111 135 -Xr1 15 .11! 1.11111 135 Asp. Beverly 413.1311 .Xsp. R1111er1 35 :.X1hcr111n P11111111413.1111 -.X1kins11n X.-1.111rc1 4 3.X1k1ns11n, .1111 9.811.134, I 113 .-Xustin..1;1n11'1' 413.1114 Backstrom, Michael 35 Badger. Christopher 413 Bacr. B11nni1' 413 Barr, Pamela 35 Baird. Margaret 413 'Baird. Paul 13 Baker. Mr. Harry 148 Bakkcn. Craig 413 Balgurd. Sandra 40 'B;11h11r11.C;1n19 Balhorn. U11r13433.125 '1311111111. Terry 13 Bz1nd1111.111 3Bz1nn11n.Cr.1iu 13.1 14 121 Bannnn. Margaret 35.115 Bannon. Susan 413 Barber. NIithel 40.34.359.314 31311r111-r. 511-1013.113 1311mm 1?. N11111'11413 B.1rn.11 It. 51111 en 35 Barncs. 31:1r1ig135 313;1r11111. B;1rl1.11x113 311.1!11111. 111.111 13 31341111111. 11.1111111111113 Barton. 116111-1111 35.1311 1311r131111. R11111.1r1149.11113.12 111150111111 138 13115111'1111111. 13-squ;1d 125 13151111111111. Varsity 124.125 1311111111111413.1311 3131mm.Eri1113.1l4.124,133 13;111111.111. Mr. 1111111145 1411 5131111111mr111cr.Jeri 111 '1311115011. Rnuvr 111.113.135 Bean. 111111 413.123.125 1301111. 139111111111 433.13w 13111'k11111n.1211nn11' 413 Berkmzm. 8101 en 413 51361'kn111n. 1X'cn111' 111 131'11111r11. Richard 3554 13 Beehrlc. $111phanic 35.1 15 13eg1n111nu114115 Belchcr. 11111111115 413.1 111 13cl111ur. Pamela 49 131'11'r11.81'111140.82.123.132 131111.1x'irk 49.111 131111111u11.1usvn. Mark 511 Bcngslun. Mrs. 15.11111 15 Benson. 1.6;111 35 Bt'rchrh. R11'1111rd 35 313116111115. Barbara 111.88.111 Berg. Mr. 111111111115 1115.1411 Berg. Shirlm' 511 Berg. $161011 35 .BH'QCF. 51011111 111.131.92.1112J 11 3130rg11crr. 1crr1' I13 3Bcrglundxlanvt 111 Bcrqquist. Barbara 35 Herk11.81111135 131rk1.11111. X1155 .X1.11L',;1r61 1121111 Bcrquisl.81911n 511 HerrtMs 51rs.X11101111 Bcversdorf. 11111111 511 Billings.51r.R11nz1ld 152 Skiff: Log Bish11p.tlzmni1er 511 5Bish11p. Le.-X11n 111.1111 Bizek. Vickic 511.1 11 3Bj11rk. Belly 111.1311 Blurkbcrg.C11110Cn 35 Blackuwiuk. LeRoy 35 1311111111111112111', 131111113121 511 Bl;1ir.1.ind.1511 Blankenship. .XInrlcnc 35 Blunkcnshipf1311n 35.139 iBlessing. Lu- 111,211,332 Blunt.13211111114511.111 '131111r11.1311n11i1- 111.1118 13111115. R115cmnr1' 511 131111k11111n. Michele 511.1119 1311111111.1n. 1311.111 511 13111110. 1111111 513.123.1311 '13111k1', 11051111 111 131111.111111' 511 1311111111111. 1.111d;1511,25.95.1114 13111115115111. 1111511 13111111115111, Barbara .35 13111111115111. 111.1110 511 131111kk1'1'11ing. 154 '131111111. 311111111 111 131111111. 11111111111 133 1311511111111. Mr. Charles 151 1311550151. 1311n211d 35 1311551111. 1111116 511 13111111. 131'11111'.1h 511 '13111'1111111111611 111.135 13111531311411.1411 Braucr. Dennis 511 13r;1n11.5h;1dlcy 511 Bruskn. 13;1r121511 Brm'khcinwn Dana .311 1111311511 133 Brcttingrcn, Curtis 311 3Brigh1.1ih;1rlcs 111 Bright 1h11111.1s 311 Bristol K6111 311.121 Bristol. 31:1r111z1 311.35 3111.03.1110 Brilzius.13;1lc 311.121 .122.1213.135 Broker. Irene 311 3Br0kcr,Mz1ry 11.1111 Br11kker1ni1'c 511 3Br0kke. Linda 11 Junior Kerry Olson thanks Mr. Duff 11n behalfofthe student body. 371.1 : 7- .: R. ,7 W: 3'1 1.1 m V'jsp 1 158 '11. A10 Q 111NNER- F1514 18 1 Brokkc, Richard 50 Broman, Donald 36 Broman, Thomas 36 'Bromlcy, Roy 11 BrookchHcry 50 Brost, Gerald 50 Brost, Tom 36 Brown, Kathleen 50 Brown,John 36,129 'Brown, Mary 11,66,86,93 Brown, Susan 45,50 Brown, Michael 36 'Brumbaugh,Jim 1 1 tBrum15cl, Laurie 11,66,73,86,88,11 Bruncau, Raymond 50 . Bruncr, Anne 36 7Bruner,Jerry 11,114 3Bruning, Bob 11 Bruzck, Candis 50 3Bryant, Margo 11,66,96,104 5Bryce, Penny 11 1 Buck, Phillip 50 BucketLJefTrcy 50 Budd,chTrcy 36 ' Bucll, Mark 36 Bucttner, Mark 50 Burau, Gene 36 Burger, Mr. Dcrril 145 Burglund, Pamela 50 tBurk, Lesley 11,66,76,96,104 Burnett, Kathleen 36,104 Burncs, Ann 36,111 5Burnes, Robert 11 Burnlcy, Robert 50 Burscy, Barbara 50 Burton, Mary 36,88,89,104 tBurton, Robert 11,74,86,87,113,136,137 Buschow, Miss Florence 148 5Busscy, Barbara 11,88,89 Cable, Neil 50 Camcron,John 50 3Camp, Stephen 11 Campbell, Daniel 36,74,75,90 Campbell, Douglas 50 Campbell, Nancy 36,87,93 Caplan, Judith 50,74,106 Carbonell, Connie 36,93,1 1 1 Carleton,Jamcs 108 Carlson, David 51,123 5Carlson,Janicc 12 Carlson, Larry 36 3Carmony, Peter 12,114,121,122 5Carr, Mar aret 12,88 Cashman, r.Jamcs 150 CaschI,Jamcs 50 Cavcllicr, Eileen 36 8Cavcllicr, Thomas 12,134 Chambard, Allen 36,1 1 1 5Chambard, Susan 12,1 1 1 'Chambcrs, Mark 12,134 Chanin, Lorne 51 Charleston, Donald 36 Chase, Mr. Douglas -152 Chase, Sam 51,75,86,90 Chase, Frank 51 Chase, Sally 36,104 Cheerleaders 116,117 'Chcncy,Judy 12,97 Childs, Larry 131 Chisholm, Mr. William 65,146 Chorus 108,109 3Chowcn, Doris 12 Chowen, Hugh Chowen, Kathleen 51 Chowen, Mark 36 Chowen, Matthew 36 Christ, Mr. Earl 156 Christensen, Miss Carolyn 154 3Christcnscn, Corinne 12,75,108,109 tChristensen, Harry 12,121,132 'N $21 WW 'x' 1 Christensen, Kent 51,123 Christescn, Mr. Raymond 132,148 'Christianson, Ivan 12,88,102,103 Christianson, Michael 51 3Christofferson, Sandra 12 Christy, Allen 36,76 tChurch, Dan 12,88,103 Cici,Julia 36,111 CI mr- 51 ml n 3 Ian ., n o .1 x 'Iark, Ca ' V Llar , l c 3Clark, Steve 12,114 Clark, Susan 36,110 Clarke, William 51 'Clcmcms, Sandra 12,110 Cobb, Cary 36 Cobb, Steve 34,36,105,122 Cochran, David 36 1 Cochran, Kevin 36 Colby,chfrcy 51 Collins,Joscph 36,75 'Collins, Mike 12 v Coiwcll,Jim 34,36,121,122,129 35 Colwcll, Mary 51,79,87,112 Colwcll, Susan 51,79 Comcr,Joc 51,127 5Conc,Jercmy 12 Condon, Constance 51,96 Conley, Bill 51 . 7Connor,Jamcs 12 3Cook, Cheryl 13,113 Cook, Linda 51 Cook, Lynne 51 Cordell, Margaret 51 Counselors 145 3Cravcns, Sheldon 13,87,88,126 Cross Country 136 Croushorc, Terri 37 , 104 Cruikshank, Michael 51,105 Cruikshank, Sally 37 Cumming, Sara 34,37,86,87,92,93 Cumming, Susan 51 ,68,97 Cummings, Brenda 37,104,108 Cummings, Daniel 51 ,75,1 10 tCunningham, Cecile 13,106 13Cunningham, Pat 13 Currcns, Rhonda 109 3Cuttcr,Jim 13,114,121 'Dagcn,Va1 13,109 Dahl, Mary 34,37 Dahlmicr, Cary 37 . Daily, Cary 37 Q5 'Dalbcc. Linda 13,88 'Dalinc. Debbie 13 Daniels, Lee 37,104 D'Aquila, Diane 48,51,74,75,90 Davcnport. Mr.John 149 Davidson, Cory 51 Davis, Geri 37 Dawson, Patricia 37,104 Dean, Mike 37,134 Debate 94 Decker, Allen 51 Dccrson, Donna 51 Dicmcl, Phillip 37 Del Malio, Alice 3795 DcRoodc, Miriam 51 DcSantis, Mr. Earnest 135 Dctlcfson,Joan 37,78,92 8Dcttman, Russell 13 Dchrc, David 37 Devin, Michael 51,130 Dicdrich, Mr. William 122,150 Dicruf, Martin 37 3Dicruf, Michael 13 Dicthalm, Edna 51 Dillcy, Eleanor 51 Dix, Terry 13,111 Dixon,judith 37 Dixon, Nancy 37 159 Dixon, Susan 51 Docgc, Ellen 48,51 Docschcr, Joe 37 Dohcny,Jamcs 37,114,122,1 'Dohcrty,Joc 13,124 Dornfcld, Mr. David 151 Dorf. Kathleen 37,96 Dormancn, Janet 51,113 Douglass, William 37 Drama 74,75 Drawcrt, Davcn 51 'Drcblow, Sue 13 Dresslcr, Diane 51,95 Drew, Jane 34,37 15 3Drnavich, Dan 128,129 g; Duck, Bruce 51 Ducrncr, Lee Ann 51 tDuff, Holly 8,13,86,88,91,92 Duff, Mr. Nicholas 148,158 Duman, Ken 52 Dunaway, Nancy 51,108 Dunaway, Tim 37,95 Duncan, Ken 52,110 Dunn, Kevin 52,110,111 Dunnavan, Leslie 37 Dunnavan, Mary 52 Dunsmore, Dan 52,136 Dvorak. Mary 52,94,103 Dvorak, Theresa 52 Dyer, Jeanne 37 Dyvig, Cathy 13 Edblad, Miss Patsy 149 5Eddans, Lcanettia 13 Edwards, Cody 52 Edwards, Linda 52,1 10 Einhorn, Mark 37,130 tEinspahr, Fred 13,86,88,114,132 'Ekenslcdt, Lynn 14 Ellcrtson, Kim 52,116 Ellenson, Mr. Rolland 144 Elliot, Mr.John 146 Elling, Pamela 52,109 Elliothffrcy 52 3E1mb1ad, Bill 14 Empangcr, Mrs. Elizabeth 157 Empangcr, Patricia 34,37,79,1 Engler, Carla 37 English 146,147 Englund, Gary 37,100,102 Ennis, Tim 14 Enyart,John 52 ErHc, Bonnie 52 3Erickson, Cary 14 Erickson,John 37 3Erickson, Margaret 14 3Erickson, Michael 14 Erickson, Susan 37 Erickson, Tim 52 Estcrling, Bruce 37 5Eue, Gac 14,88 Evans, Daniel 37,122,126,135 Evans, Karl 52 Evans, Mark 37 Fabcr, Dan 14 'Farncs, Peggy 14,93 Famcs, Miss Marguerite 156 Famaworth, Fred 52 3Farnsworth,Judy 14 'Fay, Colleen 14 Fcay, Peggy 52,116 Fcichtingcr, Mrs. Lassie 155 3Fcik,John 14 91 Fcldhaus, Jean 37 a tDudley, Linda 13,66,69,76,86, 17 Duca, Martha 51,109 $ EHcrtz, Kris 52,116 Erickson, Karen 37 Fcldman. Scott 52 WWW 5Senior Felix, Don 52 'Fclix, Sharon 14,96 F clkcr, Cindy 52 Feller, Marcia 37 'Fcllcr, Steve 14,121,139 Fcllman, Kristin 52,94 Ferguson, Barb 37,74,88,90 Ferguson, Sally 37,87,93 'Fcrm,John15,114,121,137 Fick, Mrs. Eloise 153 Filburn, Mike 52,123,127 Findcn,Joan 52 Fine, Louis 52 'Fink, William 15 'Finlcy,Joscph 107 5Finncrly,il:ne 15,88,100,102 'Finsncss, ristin 15,88,97 F ischcr,Jamcs 38 Fischer, Michael 38 'Fish, Kathy 15,87,92,117 Fins, Cindy 52 Fitts, Dana 38,129 'Fitls, Debbie 15,72,74,75,88,90,92,106,108 Fitzgerald,John 52,105 Flag Twirlers 113 Flavin, Patricia 15 Flax, Kalic 38,74 5Flcmmcr, Richard15,114,121,137 Flcsncss,Jamcs Fletcher, Louise 38,95 Fleury, Vicky 38,97,103 Flom, Mike 52 Football, B-squad 123 Football,Junior Varsity 122 Football, Varsity 120,121 Former, Diana 52,104 'Foss, Kathleen 15 Fosscn, Ginny 52 Foty, Carolyn 38,109 Foty,John 38,132 Fowler, Mr. Milo 154 5Fox, John 15 Francis, Lonnic38,111 5Franct, Ken 15 Frankenstein, Linda 52,95,1 10 Frantz, Connie 52 Frcdrikson, Debbie 52,108 Freeman, Jon 52 5Frccs, John 15 'Frcmming,Judy 15, 88, 91 ,,93 102 french Clubl French, Keith 52,110,123 french N tional Honor Society 89 French, Sarah 38, 74,1104 Fricdc, P Frobcrg, Why 38 Fuller. Le Ann 38.140 Fuller, Mr. Richard 154 Future Teachers of America 96 Fyock, Cathi 38,104 Fyock, Deborah 15,108 Gallagher, Debbie 52,109 Gallagher, Mark 38 5Gallaghcr, Kathryn 15 Gallagher, Mary 52 Galusha, Hope 53 Gamut 94 Garland, George 38,111 Garland, Kathryn 53,110 Garncau, Mr. Richard 146,153 Garwood, Dick 38 5Garwood, Robert 16,102,103 'Gasink, Richard 16,91,93,105,140 Gcisc, Art 53 Gcisc, Mrs. Mary 157 Geldcrl, Mr. Daniel 111,152 George, Chris 53 Gerber, Patricia 38,104 Gcrbcrding, Kathy 53, 56, 74, 97, 108, 157 Gcrbcrding, Mrs lsabc1146 German Club 101 Gcrsich, Roberta 38 Gigucrc, Sir. Robert 146 Ginkcl,Juncllc 53 Gipson, GcoH 38,132 Girlx'lM 140,141 5Glicm,Chery1 16,109,112 Gnikac, Mr. Alfred 103,151 5Godfrcy, Ann 16,96,97 'Goctz, Boyd 16 Golf 139 Goodacrc, Jean 53,108 Goodc, Caroline 53 Gordon, Candy 53,75,87 Gordon, Gary 38,129,130 Graham, June 53 'Graham, Maury 16,74 Graham, Molly 53 Grande, A ril 53,109 Granger, at 38,95 Graydcn,Joe 38,114,121 Green, Mr. Robert 153 5Grccnfic1d,Gcorgc 16,70,88,114,121,124,125,138 Grcskovjcs, David 38 Cries, Allen 38 Gries,Jackic 53 Crimes, Mr. Burton 152 Grimm, Mr. Edwin 126,154 5Grof-Tisza, Elena 16 Gucnthcr, Kathy 53,104 Gucrre, Charles 38 'Gully, Lynda 16,96,97,140 Gunderson, Mark 53,123,131 Gustafson, Caryn 38 Gustafson, Karen 53 Gustafson, Sharon 53 9Gustafson, Steve 16,73,114,120,121 Haag, Miss Adeline 104,145 Haar, Mrs. Myrna 80,100,153 Habcrman, Ralph 38 5Haerder, Claudette 16,109 5Hagstrom, Druc 16,87,108 'Harl, Thomas 16 'Hallcck,Michac1 12,16,74,103,114,140 Halseth,chTcry 38 Halstcn, Anita 38 Halvorscn, Marta 38,88,89 Ham, Elizabeth 38 7Ham, Marshall 16,75,90,108,110,111 5Hamilton, Dean 16 Haney, Matthew 38,136 Hanlcy, Barbara 53,102,104 5Hanlcy,John16,88,92,100,102,114,122 Hanna, Nancv 53 Hannah, Michael 38,110,111 'Hanncr, Stephen 17 'Hanscn,Jamcs 38 'Hanson, Krista 17 Hanson, Colleen 53 5Hanson, Robert 17 Hardiman, Holli 38 Hardin, William 53 Harper, Kathleen 53 Harris, Thomas 53,110 Hartman, Patricia 38,75,111 Hasclhuhn, Stephen 38,109,114,131 'Hassog, Bruce 17 Hassig, Carol 38 Hatch, Louis 53 Hatlcr, Craig 38 Haug, William 38,1 1 1 Havlik, Bonita 39 'Hawlcy, Helen 17,95 Hayes, Sue 39,112 Hedges, Elaine 39 Hcdland, Lorry 39,134 Hcgrcncs, Mr. Peter 151 Heincn, Miss Margaret 146 Hcinsch, Laurie 53 Hcinz,Janct 39 Heinz, Peter 53,130 Heist, Becky 39, 75 90, 112 Henderson, Susan 53 'chdrickson, Judy 17,1 1 1 chkc, Mike 39 chncssy,John 39,92 chrikson, Nancy 39,108 Henson, Donald 53 Herman, Bernard 39,122,131 Herman, Vivien 53 Herrick, Audrey 53 5Hcrrick, Linda 17 'ch2, Nancy 17,96,103 chbncr, Miss Olga 146 'HcycrdahlJim 17 Heyerdahl, Slcphcn 53 Hiatt, Patti 39 Hill, Dean 39 Hill, Kevin 53 Hinkson, Cathy 53 History 148,149 Hi- 1' 105 Hjorthold, Dan 39 Hladky, Bonnie 39 Hladky, Larry 39 Hoag, Diana 39 'HoaglundJeH 17,139 Hoaglund, Steve 53 Hobcn, Mary 53,75 Hockey, B-squad 130 Hockey, Varsity 128,129 Hodgdon, Lane 39 Hocnig, Mr. Charles 146 Hoffart, Siri 53 Honan, Joyce 39,53,109 'Hoglc, Dan 17,74,75,90 Hogle, Lcamon 53 Hoguc, Bob 39,105,139 Holasck, Paula 39 'Holasek, Susan 17,78,88,96,97,104 Holdcrer, George 39,134 Holkcr, Andrea 53,93 Holl,jay 53,130 H011, Pamela 39 Holland, Cindy 54,92 5Holland, Kris 17,86,88,89,91,92 Holm, Craig 54,123 Holm, Elizabeth 54 Holmbcrg, Mark 39 Holmbcrg, Mr. Richard 150 Holmgrcn, Bonnie 39,109 Holmgrcn, Kathy 54 Holstad, Linda 54 Holscr, Diane 54 'Holt, Susan 17 Holtze, Steve 39 Homecoming 66,67,68,69 Home Economics 155 'Hommcycr,Jim 17,92 H00, David 39 Hoops, Wayne 54 Hopman, Mr. Darrel 151 Horncr, Pam 39,97 Horncr, Tom 39, 69, 121, 122, 126 Houck, Barbara 54 Houck, Diana 54 Houdck, Edward 54 Howard, Kerry 54,86 Hoy, Barbara 54 Hoy, Colleen 54 Huber, Mary 39 Huber, Ann 116 5Hudlow, Harvey 17 Huebncr, Miss Olga 146 Huff, Carolyn 39,117 Huff, Terri 39,71 ,74,75,88,90,101 Hughes, Rosemary 39,95,109 Hullsick, Charla 54,130 Humlckcr, Chris 39,65,71,86,87 5Hunlckcr, Dick17,73,76,114,121,129,135 'Hunsingcr, John 39 Hurd,Jamcs 54 Hurley, Barbara 54 'Hurlcy, Tom 17,124 Hustad, Tracy 54 'Huttncr, Michael 18 Huttncr, Susan 54 '11c.13r.1ig 15.111 111v. 11.11111 54 1nd. Sumn 54 11m. Marilcr W . .11111151'11. 3111141315 5'1 'I .111:1n'.1 rr11 11154753401115 :11 qurx. 51.1151 15 .umxIme 15.91: . .nm-x. R1111JH1 15.1411 .mdrn. 1111-141; 54 .ans. 51.11111 54 . cnklnx. 111mm 15 cnkim. Lynn V1.39 . rnscn. Cynthm 15 , t-nscn. KJH'H 54 , cnscn. Kvn W . cnscn. R11 11.1111 311.1111 . mu'll. 1111!.1111111 54 . cwcll. 1111va W , cwvll. 311111 54 elitrski,X1r Rm 111111111 1411.1 1, I 011115111.12.11'111HI 15 . nhnwn. 12111-11 54 I11111151111.11.1141er135.110.41415 . uhnwn. 11411111111. 51 . nhnwn. 12.11111 W . 0111mm. 11.11111 1.5.1111 . uhnwn. 11.111114 111.134 . uhnwn. 111211154 . 1111nx11l1.11ulu111 54.131111! . uhnsnn.1.11.11.1411 I nhnsnn.Ilrn-mt' 411.1311 I111111S1111.Ilnn411.131'.131.133.13'1 uhnwn. 1.111114 54 Inhnsun, 51.1111 1.5141154411111111 . nhnsnn. 311111.161 54 . nhnsmLNmI 411554111114431.1? I uhnsun.511-114114313115' uhnslmLUrvu15.55.114.131141 'I nhnslnn.11'11 15.18.115.535511. 131 . nhnsmn. Ruln-rl.1 54.1411 111103.12111'ix 411.134.1311 , unvs.1'.vnlhi.154 . 11110541111411.1115 . urgensun. 11111.1 411 f orucnsnn.1..mrcl 151111.751.311.155.111115 f uli.ln.Il1'11 111.101.1115 . ung. 110111154111 11 uruvns. 1111510116 19 innun. 1111111'11-5 54.13 Kuncl.51issIlm' I53 KH'Cls.IInhn 411 dek. Churlvnc 13.113 Kasper. 1mm 1.1 411 Kdlnimdis.K.1V54.Ha.110 5Kglllf11111dlihu1k 19 KUMIV.1.1I 54.35.1111 511150110. Sum 19 mKet'lk'. Sut' 18.90.03 51406111111115 111.1115 Keith. 31.1mm 5474.55.90.95.1411.141 51461113101111 19 KCIIV. Nunrv 411 Kenvun. BPISV 54.1110 Kerhcr. Dnnn.1-111.88,11111 Kerher. P.11r111.1 55 Kimhull.8.mdr.1 411 tanu.11;1v1d 10 5King. Richard 10.1115 King. Steve 411.133 tKingsrud. Slurv 19 Kinnm'. Nana 55 5Kirrhcr.5hci1.1 10 KirILmd. 1.15.1nnc 411 514.th105011. Lumnc 19.111114 13 Klein. chgv 55.85 Klink. Bob 411 5Klink. N.Inu' 19.55 Klontz. Susan 411,113.001113 5K1011. Virginia 111.911.1111 .1110 Knighylohn 411-4558 .88.?40f111.1113 'Knnhlauch. 311k? 311 Knopik. 10m 411 quIu G I . v I 5 . I I i Knulsnn. RJVHJ 55 5Kndncr. Dun31171153559193.11131111.111 Km-hncn, 11111111110111 411,511.90 Kuchncn, Ruucr 55 Knh1s.5.mdr.1411.58.011.1113.1411 'Knhnmn. 1:11:111 311 Kuhnmn. 111111 55 'K1mrrl.1..X111v 311153.95 Knpp. 13111111 554111114 Kupp. Rnnmn 411.3151. 1115.131 .134 'Knrnmn. 111111111311 KHINHIH. 31.11111411 Kuul'lvh ski. 151111111411 Knukc. Kmm 411 'Kuup.11. 1441111111 311,59 KI'J1H'.XIr 1.111111311334511 ' Kmmt'r. 1.1110 51.155 Kmmm'. K.u1u-rint' 55 Kl'lt'u'l. Rm 11H 411 ' Krlrwl, Suknnc 311 Kruhn. 151111155 Kruup.1.v1um 55 K1111 kvnlu-ru. Chrixn 411.113 Krmkrnhcru.111-11055,1311714 Krm-uvr.111111.111155.93.103.111 K111114113K111155,1115.1111 Kudrr. '151mnms 55.111 Km hm'. 1.1urr.llntk111.1 111 5Kurhn. Rod 311 Kundt'rt. 1511151111.! 55 K111111111, 5.1111 411 KV1111. 1 11111 411 Kx'llu. R11X.111110211.U11 1..1111'rmk. Bmkx' 55.1111 l..11wrnik.111111111 311 ..11Iruix. Slmc 311.88.1113.1115.111- .11111ns.Miss Ruth 140 t1.4:103111.11.111311.311.83.111114 51.11111111'. Rngt'r311.114.134 '1..1111iu. 15111131153 ..1m'.11hris 55 ..1nglm. 111114111311 ..1nuu.1uc 153 .mninu. 1101111ic-111f11m1' .IPuim.1111141113 nPnim. 3115s. N.Imni 155' .1r.lmic. Melissa 311.03 .irscn. Pctvr 55 Arscn. Rnxmm 311 ursnn. 1111111344113 Arson. Mr. 11.1mm 144 g1r51nll.Il11111155 ..1rsun. 11111411 l..;.'1n 1,7115 11111 1.11111'rnvr. lilimlwth 55 1..lVigm'.Juhn 55 Lawson. 31.1w 55 1..n'. 11.1rx1m'411.1 111.133 1..ui1'r. 1.11111d 55 1.1211511. Greg 411 1.12111. Mr. Roger 138.130 Lcmcn 1s'nrth.II.'mws 411 511416.111. Shirlvv 311.88.01.031110 11'111511.Annc 55.05.03 1400.1111111'1111411 51r0k11'v.1.ind.131.811 Locklmz Ricthd 55 1.005.11111411384 I 1 mLehmkuhl. Margaret 31 1.6111111112511040 51.0117011.Sh;1rnn 31 t1.1:0ndrdsml. Karen 31.11111.1114 lrukunm. Bcuv 55 1.6x't't51utl 55.133.131 tLewis. Gregg 31 458.111.1131 111.1 11 Librarians 153 LMMM :1th117111 11111 1.101111. Miss Barb 153 Lindberg. Pal 55 5l.indenlwrg. Marlvs 31.01101! 12 1.1ndenherg.$mc 41.133 Lindhardt. Micheal 41 Lindhardl. P.1141.131 ' 3 .- Q i 161 Fugink song stzlrtlcs Sophomore Kathy 31055 in the spring production 015110- livcrf '1.indquisl. Brian 31.113.1311.1.71-.l411 51.111115k11u. Kristin 31.1110 l,inncr. Denise 4 1 $111.95 l,inncr. Slcvvn 55.911 1.1115. Mikc 55 11111281151541 l,ipkc.Il.lncI 55 1.11110Ann 55. 5 51.10111. Debbie 31 .-4155.88.H0.W1.111341111 Lockhart. Sum 41 1.001101: Bill 55 '1.ochcr. de'lv 31.011.111.03 Lofqron. Karyn 55911.1 13 Lohstrmer. Karen 55.1 13 1.011slrmcrf1bm 41. 5.H1u.1111.133.141 '1.ukkcn. Pctcr 31 .-3.1 13 Longmn. Gordan 55 Lord. Ginger 55 Lnunshurx'. Ndnn' 41.93 'Seninrs 1,111.1.111111.N11111111.131 31.1111-11. 1111111111- 31 113.115.111- 1.1111 . 11.11111 1.1 a1111111171 1.111112111111153 '1.1111'11.R11.1.111.131 1.1111111.11'.1111';111.P111.1H 1.1111.111'. 1111111 311.13 1.133 111111111, 11111 11.11131 1.111111. 5.111111 111.1l1-1 '1.111111, 11'1'11 31.318111311111111 1.111111111111131.11111111113111.1111 1.111111111-11.1Z1.11.111111- 11, 1.1111111'1-11. 311 11.111 1 11.1 1-! 1.1111111'11. 311111.1111-11 m1.111111111.111.111111131141 31 1111111111111.1iliz.1111-111-1l '1.111111x'11'11. 11.1111.11.1 3 I 71.111 1.11101. 11.1111 .11 1.11111.111'1111u1.1111.113 31411211117111 31.11k1111.1111111111111 31.111111 . 11.11 511.1111 31.111111111111111.11111111311 31.111.2111'1'11. 311111 R11 31131111111111.13111111 11.11111111 31.111.1111. 11111117111 31.11111'.N.11111111.1111 31.1k11.1.1'111'1111111 31.111111111111' 111 31.111111111111. 11-111 311 31.111111111-.111111'1111311 31.11111 11.11111 311 31.11111.111111111111 31.11111: 11.11111 111.113 t31.11,11111111311111! 31.1111111. 3111. N.11111 1713 31.1111. 11.1111- 111.1 1111 1K31.11x'11.111.111111133.311.1111u5115K1111.1 15.1 11. 131.11111.111.5.1111111133 31.111111.1111111111.113.101.10U 31.11111111111111 31.111111. 111111111 -11 31.111111.511.111111111 31.11111111111,N.11111'111.1118 331.111111. 111.1114 33 31.111111. Rrx 18,311.13 1.131.133 31.1111 1:111 3111111111111 1113 '31.1111111111. 1.1111133.11H '31.11111111. 31.111' 33 31.11111111.11.1111111 11 .11111 111 31.1111111151111111111111 31.11. 1111311131 m31.11111-11. 3111111111 33 31.1x111'11. 311111 V11 31.11111-11. 111111 111.111.131 31.111'1'. 11.1111.11'.1 W11 '31.11'111. 5111.11133 31.1111. 111'111111'1 anllil W .31.1111. 311'111x1 33.53.513.5113153 11 331131111111.11.111.133 31111.11111111.K.11111'111311.1115 31111.1111. 11111111111 111.33 311111111121111111111311 331112131111. 31.111 33 311111111111131111111711 3111;111:3111111-11 3111111111. 311111.1111 111.1113 311111111111. 11111 11,11'1 31111.11.111111'1-11.111.131.133.13U 311K1111I112311111111 3111111111111111. 10.11111111.55.113.1111 33111111111111. 3111111331113 '311K111111'1.111111331311 3111..11'11.11.1111111133 311 1.1111111'11. '111'111 11 .11111.11'- ,11 1 1111 31131.111.1111.1. 31.111 111 '31131.111.1111.1.11.1133 3113111111111. 111.111 11 311x111. 11.11111111111111 331131111, 1111111111 33 111111111111111115 311115111 311'. .3111101'81111 11111111115 3311'.1k111x.111111'111 11.33. 713111.11 .111111111 31131111111. 311l11111-111 311'111.111.11111141115.311.31.31W 3111M:11.11111'11131131W 311111. 11111111 331111111.1111113111111 331111111. 31.111 3 311111111111 1 3 311'111.1111.511'111111 m311-11111131111.1.11111.1311.HH.1111 311111111111-1 SUM 311-111.11. 111111111 33111111111111. 111111.111 31 31111111111611 511111 11 31111111 11. 1111111111 13.311.371.511311 '311'1111. 11.11111 31 311'11'1. 1111111111 13.11111 311111.11111. S.111111.1-13 '3111111'11.11111111111 3 11.11111 3111111'1x.31.111-13 3111'111'1'. 11111111111 1'11 311111x.1.u 13.1131 3111111. 3111111111 113 3111111. 311111111 a11.11111 3311111'1131'1111111311 31111111.1'..11111M13.113 3311111'1311111331 '311111, 31111131 3111111111, 311 11.111111111111 133 31111111'11.11.111111s R1, 3111.31111131111'11 133 331111'11.1I.111111 33.31.88 31111111.R11111'11.1-13 31111111. 311111111111 113 311111.11111.1..1111.1-13.SH.113 3 3111111131111111111. 31111111111 3 7171173. ,3311'911311.03. 11111111111111 3111111111.111111.111113.35.113.1113 3111111311. X.11111 N1 '31111110.11111111111311 311111111111111 311,113.11; 31111111: 111111 -13 3311111111. 31.111111111 331 '31111111'. R1111.11'1133.111.113 311111x.l111111-13.1H 3111111. 1111111111111 33111111, 3111.111 31.1115 '311111111. 11111 31.5.31. 3.111.113 162 :111111151111115 15111 1111111 1111111 5111115. 311112.111. 31.11143 3311111g111111.11.111111 34718111111 m311111111111. 31.1111 31113 31111112 N.11.1111'113.1111.111 3111111111. 311 131111111111111 3311111111111. 31.1111.131 311111111111. 31.11'1111'1117151111111 311115. 11.11111 311. 1 1 31111111. 110111113111 411.31.1111.1131 31111, 11.11111 111 31111. 5111111111 L111 1311111. 11.1111131171171311311313111011111 3111111'11.11111111111113.11-1 3111111111. 31.1111'111'11 113.1 111 311111011. R11s1'111.111' V 311111111. 11.1111 118 31111111111101. 3111111113 1311111115. 8111111 3-1 3111111111. 11.111111131313113 3111111111. 1111.111111' 43.311.811.113 33111111111.1.11111.1311.311.811.11 .1113 33111111111. 31.11111.1311.100.1113 3111111111. 11.11 V 31115111 153 31111'111s.311. 31.11111103133 Nz1sh.11;1ne1113.88.111 3.1511'1111111 3 .311'1'1'11'1111'IIH'iH?51115131 1111' 331.11. 3111111 311 NChcl. 1111114111 5 3.1115011. 11.111 7 Nclsnn. Dennis 43 33015111113110 31 t.Vel.11111..1.11111134.301.111.113 NC1SUILJJH11C ;- 3015111131111? 36111111111111110111-13 31151111.1.1n11.143.1113.11111 33111511111. 1.1n11.1l1. 34 331181111.31111115134311 3'01511n,3161111cc 5- 36151111. 31155 3111111111 1113 tNelson. 13.111131113111131 Nelson.161115711111 Nelson. 311.1V.1111'11S0,1-11 30111111113110.11137111 3301.1.150n. 11.110 31 Ncuman, Richard 42,124 Ncutgcns, Joan 4 'Niccum, Larry 24 Niccum, Shcrill 42 'Nickcrson, Bill 24,140 Nicol,John 42 'Niclscn,Janc 24,71,72,88,91 Niclson, Joyce 42 Nobel, Tom 42 'Nolt, Gregg 252,114 133 140 Nord, Mary42 Nordin, John 42 Noreen, Jane 42 3Norling, Bradley 25 Norman, Erik 57,123,130 Norman, Kcm 42,122,130 tNorman, Laura 25 Normandin, Catherine 57 North, Brad 42 North, Nicky 57 Novotny,anice 57 Novotny, 1 r.John 157 Nuffon, Bob 57 Nye, Thomas 42 Nyhammcr, Dale 42 'Oaks, Bonnie 25,73 Oaks, Karen 42,88,116 Ober, Mrs. Corrie 157 O3Bricn, Linda 42 O'Connor, Todd 42 Ofstead, Peggy 42,93 Ofstad, Kricg 57 3Ohman, Bruce 25 'Ohrbcck, Chris 25,66,69,117 Ohrbcck, Colleen 57 '01:, Mary 25,110,111 301k, David 25 Olmsted, Robin 42 Olschcsky, Jim 43,137 Olsen, Betty 57,96 Olson, Bruce 134 Olson, Cindy 43 Olson, Craig 57 Olson, George 57 3Olson, Gary 25,114 Olson, Jeddy 43 Olson, jcff 57,123,130 Olson, Jerome 43 Olson, Kerry 43, 71 8,6 88, 136, 137 Olson, Mark 57,1 1 1 Olson, Noelle 43,96,104 Olson, Virginia 57,111 Oltmanns, Beverly 57 Olund, Mrs. Esther 157 O1Ncill, Lynda 57,96,104,111 O1Ncill, Shcrril43,93,96,104,110 Ophaug,John 43,103,126,136 Ophccn, Tom 43 Opheim, Kurt 57 Oppen, Mark 43,129,130 Orbin, Renee 57,1 13 Orbin, Stephen 43,122 3Orndorff, Claudia 25 3Orth, Tom 25,105 Ortlip, Stephen 57,102,123 Osha, Deborah 57,87 Ottcrdahl, Cary 57 Otterson, Steven 57 Ovcrton, Lynda 57 Oviatt,Joclyn 57,95,111 Owen, Cathrinc 43 'Owcn, Stcvc 25,66,73,121,134 Owens, Vicki43,112 Pachkofsky, Cheryl 43 Palmer,Judy 43,86,93,96,115 Parker, Annette 57,95 Parker,John 43 Parkhurst, Larry 43,110,121 Parson, Bob 57 Pashina, Brian 43,1 10 Patch, chn 43 Pauce, Jeanine 57 'Paucn, Chris 25, 88 ,691 9,3 Patten, Mrs. Mary 15 Pattridgc,313nha 43 ,86, 93, 112 Paulscn, Gail 43 Paulson, Debby 57 Paulson,Judith 43 Paulson, Kathryn 57,109 3Paulson, Mark 25,110 ' Peace, Sandy 25,74,75,88,89,90,9l ,109 'Pcarson, Marilyn 25,111 Peck, Susan 43,92 Pcdcrson, Christine 43,95 Pcdcrson,Janct 43 Pcdcrson, Kristy 58 'Pcdcrson, Lynn 25,109,113 Pcdcrson, Steven 43 Pccblcs. Chris 43,122 Peeblchoscph 25 Pccblcs, Thomas 58,123 Pcik, Mr. Orlin 154 Picrsol, Connie 43 Pcncc, Mary Ann 43, 87, 92, 97, 109 Pcnkc, Cary 58 tPcnke, Gene 26 Pep Club 115 Perry, Ann 58 Perry, Claire 43,95 Perry, Elizabeth 43,92 Pctcrjohn, Dan 43 Pctcrman, Cathy 58 Peters, Grace 43,92 ' Peters, Scott 26 Petersen, Guy 58,131 Peterson, Gene 43,75 Peterson, John 43 3Pctcrson, Karen 25,75,112,140 Peterson, Kenneth 43,88 Peterson, LaurelJ. 43,104 Peterson, Laurel R. 43 Peterson, Melissa 58 Peterson, Michael 58,130 Peterson, Nancy 43 Peterson, Pamela 58 Peterson, Robert 43 Peterson, Steven 44 Pctron, Constance 58 3 Pctron, John 26 P130 , Deborah 44 PfafT, Eileen 44 PHcpsen, Philip 58 3Phelps, Pe gy 26,75,88,112 Phillippi, gatricia 34,44,110 Phillips,Jan 58 Phillips, Tim 58,87,134 Physical Education 156 Pickering, Jeanne 58,94,108 Picla, Mitch 44 3Picrcc, Laura 26,88 Pierce. William 58 Pierson, Robert 44 3Pillsbury, Sandy 26,74,75,95 Pinncy, Paula 44 Plant, Mike 44,129 3Plaziak, Donald 26 Plowman, Deborah 58 'Plowman, Reginald 26 Polister, Nancy 58,75,96,109 Pope, Sheila 44,88 Porte, Nancy 44,88 Post, Terry 44 Powell, Lynn 58,104 Powell, Scott 58,68 Powers, Linda 58 'Prcc, Mary 26 Principals 144 Prillaman,Joannc 58 Projectionists 107 3Prosser, Daniel 26 Prosscr, Pamela 58,1 1 1 3Pudil, James 26,96 QuaasJohn 44 Quam. Mr. Robert 123,150 Quasl, Albin 26 Quast,Jim 146 Quinn, Thomas 146 Quinn, Michelle 49 Quzll 6' Scroll 91 3Rachcl Dianne 26, 87 Radw 6 lab 103 Radw H'orkshop 103 'Rambow, Kathy 26 Ramsland, Robert 58,123 Randall, Charles 58 Randall, Dean 44,86,114,121,129,137 3Ranwick, Richard 27 Raymond, Mr.John 94,103,146 Razidlo, Mr. Leo 150 3Rcccc,Jack127,74,94 3Recd, Claude 27,63,110 Reeves, Richard 58 Red Crux: 97 Rcay, Tim 44 Rcay, Georgia 44 3Rcady, Marcia 27 3Rcid, Charles 27 3Rciley, Mollie 27 'chspc, Linda 27 Representatives 70,71 Rctzsch. Bruce 58,101,102 Reutiman, Lynn 44,95 Reutiman, Peter 58 3Revane, Barbara 27,96 Rice, Cynthia 44 Rice, Philip 44,88,11 1,131 Richards, chdyn 58 Richardson, Diane 58,95,1 1 1 3Richardson, Scott 27 Rick, Joe 58 Ries, Miss Marcia 153 Ricwe, Mike 44 Ringhausen, Richard 58 Ringstad, Mr. David 148 Ripple, Linda 44 Rislund, Michael 44,123 Robb, R0 er 44,102,111 Robbins, ?Debra 58 3Robcrtsulim 27 3Roberts,JefT27,73,81,86,114,134,137 ' Robertson, Wayne 27 Robins, Grant 44 Rodriguez, Henry 58 3Roc, Charles 27 Rocslcr, Larry 58 Rogers, F rank 44 'Rogcrs, Peter 27,121,129 Rogers, Teresa 58,109 Rogicr, Diane 58,1 1 1 3Rogier, Nan 27,88,102 3Rogicr, Sue 28,74,88,90,106 Rogncss, Mr. Robert 136,137,148 3Roscn, Susan 28 Roth, Maarja 58,75,93,95,108 Roth, Maren 74,75,86,87,88,90,93,98,108,109, 1 15 Rowe, Eric 127 3Roust, Tom 28,88,102 3Ruby, Jeanette 28 'Ruce, Dave 28,86,88,114,136,140 Rucc, Steve 58 3Rudolf, Patricia 28 Rufolo, Susan 58,104 'Rundquist, R01128,88,114,126,136 Rutter, Roxanne 44,74,93,97 Ryan,Jill 58 Ryan, Patricia 44 Ryba, Roxanne 44 3Sackrison, Cathy 28,109 Samolyk, Robert 44 3Sampson, Cathy 28 Sampson,Jo 44,104 Samuelson, Bruce 59 ' Seniors Sansone, MissJoscphinc 100,153 'Sapg, Jim 28 Sat John 44 Sass, Nancy 44 Sathcr,Jim 44,121,122 'Saulon, Holly 28,74,75,88,94,106 Saulon, Russell 59,110,1 1 Sault, Diane 44 Sautcr, Dan 44 8Saythcr, Eileen 28,74 5Schablc. Peggy 28,74 Schafcr, Robert 44 Schanbachlcr. Sharon 44 8Schanfieldujanc 8,28,88,89,117 Schanfield, Shelley 59,76,101 Schicrman, Don 44,122 'Schimcl, Dale 28 Schimcl, Linda 45 Schmid, Sharon 59 Schmid, Mr. Thomas 148 3Schmidt,Jcan 28 'Schmit, Man 45,100 Schmitt, Robert 59,131 7Schmitt, Suc 28,74,81,92 5Schnabc1, Steve 28 5Schncidcr, Vicki 29 Schnur, Craig 123 Schocll, Mary 59,109 'Schocll, Peter 29 School Board 145 Schott, Susan 59,104 Schroeder, Stevan 45 3Schrocrs, Linda 29 Schrocrs, Suc 59,95 Schultz, Barbara 45 8Schulz, Nancy 29 Schumacher, Wendy 45,87,141 Science 151 58mm, Barbara 29 Scott, James 59,75 Seamans,Jill 59,109 Seed, Stanley 59 Seehof, Jerome 59 chler, Diane 59 3chler, Richard 29 Scidcl, Glenn 45 88 ,,92 102 Scilcr, Linda 39 95 Scim, Kathy 45 88, 93, 96, 102, 110 Sclscth, BruceS Senior Superlatives 72,73 Service Staff 157 chcrson, Deborah 59 Shafcr, Mark 48,59,74,75,9O Shaleen, Cary 45 'Shalccn, Linda 29 'Shcldon, Terry 29,88 Shcllcdy,John 45,129 Sheridan, Mike 45 .Sherman, Christie 29,93,104 Sherman, Fred 59,87,134 Shevlin, Mike 45,132 Shipman, Greg 59,94 Shop 155 Short, Gary 45,124,137 Shriver, Gerald 59 Shroycr, Deborah 59 Shroyer. Jean 45 3Shroycr, Vicki 89 Sidelights 82,83 Silloway, Rick 45,110 Simak, Shelley 59,92 Simon, Kathy 45 Simonson, Sam 59,90 Skiing 134 Skippcrcncs 112 SmcgalJoan 45,95 Smcrud. Lynn 59.1 10 Smith, Charles 59,123 Smith, Douglas 59 Smith, Harriet 45,95 Smith. Kathy 29 2Smith, Leslie 29.88 Smith, Michac159,111,123 Smith, Robert 45,113 Smith, Steve 59 Smith, Steve E. 45,75 Smith, William 59 Sneer, Craig 59 Sue Day 76,77 Snyder, Charles 59,107 Snyder, Greg 3,59 Snyder, Patti 45 Sobcrs,John 59 Solomon, Robert 59,111 Sopko, Mark 45,122,129 Sothcrlund, Andrew 45 Soulc, Larry 45 Spanish Club 100 8Spcakcs, Becky 29 88, 95, 97 Spcight, Dave 59,123 Sperry, Grant 59,9 5Springcr,8 Carol 29, 66, 69, 73, 76, 80, 86, 88, 94, 103, 8Stabcclko Beanie 29 Stadsklev, Cary 59 Stachlc, Bradford 45 Stage Crew 107 Stanchflcld, Pam 45, 74, 75, 86 Stanck, Linda 45 Stansbury, Laura 45 Stark, Barbara 59 Stark, Steve 45,74,75,109 Stattmcn, Michael 59 Stattmcn, Robert 45 StcbbinchfT 134 Stcbbins,Jocl 60,134 Steiner,Janct 45 Steiner, Lynn 45,92 Steiner, Richard 60 'Stcinman, Lonnie 29,103,106 Stellcr, Susan 45,92,97 Stellmakcr, Helen 60,86 Stcnbcrg, Kathy 60 8Stenbcrg, Vicki 29 Stcmph, Craig 45 StevenchH' 45 Stocking, James 45,75 Stockwell, Richard 60 Stochr, Kurt 45,1 10 Stoltcnbcrg, Anne 45,96,104,106,111 Stoltz, Phil 107 Story, Mary 60 5Story, Sue 29 Stovcrn, Deborah 45 tStovcrn, Doug 29,114,132,133 Stovcrn, Vicki 60 5Strand, Claudia 30,104 Strand,Jim 45 Strombcrg, Cary 45 1'Strombcrg, Sue 30 Stroncck, Lee 60 8Strong, Bill 30 Strudcnski, Elaine 45 Student Council 86,87 Sludcr, Peter 46 Studcr, Ted 60 Sudbcck, Mr. Robert 145 5Sullivan, Wanda 30 Summer, Deborah 60,95,97 5Summcr, john 30,87,113,134 3Svcnson, Junie 30 Svcnson, Fred 60,123,131 Swanson, Alan 90,103,114,136 5Swanson, David 30,105 Swanson, Drew 6O Swanson, Jane 60 Swanson,Jc1T 60 Swanson, joannc 60,104 Swanson, Karen 60,1 10 'Swanson, Linda 30 5Swanson, Ralph 30 Swant,John 60 Swartz, Mr. Carl 151 chdlund. Mark 46,114,132 chcry, Randy 46 Sweet, Debby 60 chitzchchrcy 46,121 ,122,129,1 37 chnson, Deborah 46 chnson, Vicky 60 Szarkc, .V.1r Jose 11 90, 14 'Iammcn, Bruce 070, 72, 74 ,,75 88 ,90,92,102, Tammcn, Mark 46, 75, 86, 121, 137 'Tansu, Ay nur 30,88, 99 'Talc, Pamela 30,88,95 Taylor, Paul 60 'Taylor, Randi 30 Thackcr, Gail 46,76,87 Thames, Mr. Martin 102,151 Thaycr, Miss Dorothy 157 rheis, Gary 30 Thcis, Pattricia 47 Tennis 135 'l'hcspians 90 Vrhicr, Tim 30 l homas, David 4660 'I homas, Gregory6 5 Thomas, John 31, 74 7,5, 107 T homas, Michael 60 Thompsen, Mr. Russel 145 Thompson, Charles 46,92 Thompson, Donald 31,88,114,120 Thompson, Joan 60,75,87 Thompson, John 60 Thompson, Mark 46,114,121,132 Thompson, Richard 45,88 Thompson, Richard 46 Thompson, Steve 46,123,132 Thompson, Steven 60 Thomson, Martha 46,95,1 16 Thonander, Ed 31 Thoreson, Mr. Laverne 154 Thorson, Miss Inez 154 Throne, Stephanie 46,112 Thour, Paul 60 rFisch, Candace 31 Tollefson, Steve 46,88 Tomasello, Ronald 60 Tomlinson, Ruth 31 Fongen, Lynette 31 Totino, Jane 46 Towle, Jody 46 Track 137 Tremann, Mr.John 137 Troxell, Charles 60,115,130 'Tuftcdahl, Gary 31,77 Turner, James 60 Tuthill, Craig 46 Twiford, Becki 46 Tyler, Greg 31 Tyler, Linda 46 5Tylcr, Pamela 31 Typing 154 Underdahl, Milton 46 Unzc, Cary 46 tUnzeJohn 31 Upgrcn, Mary 46 Ushers 106 Van Hoosc, Mrs. Ruth 157 8Van Radcn, Lutz 33,88 Velich, Kathy 60,1 11 Vogt, Barbara 46,92,110 tVoight, Dale 31,107 'Vomhof, Eugene 31 Vomhof, Ray 60 Voyageur 93 Waataja, Daniel 60 3Waataja, Rodney 31 Wagner, Andrea 60,95,1 10 5Wagner,John 31,114,121,137 Wagner, Sheryl 60 tWahlen,John 31 Walbrid c, Roxanne 46,109 Waldof, im 46,1 10 Walker, Linda 46 Wallace, Michael 46,1 1 I W'allm'c. Thomas 00.131 H'hitehrad. Lynn 01 H'alsh. Tom 40 H'hilwnrth. Marc 01 H'alstcud. Petra 00 WVidncs. Brurc 32.114.124.123 1Valstrnm.Cuml 40.88.95 W'ilbur. Pamela 40 thton. Edward 00 1Vilds. Susan 01 1Vaples. 811100 3V111rnx. Cora Lee 4 XVarmdahl. Sandra 00.90.104.100 W'illmx. Craig! 01 WVArncr. Virky 8.32.88 H'illeuc. Torry 40.93 H'arritk. 31610113340310 WYilliums. Bill 32 H'artmcn. David 01 H'illiums. Lowell 01.25 WVarImun. Douglass 32 H'illiams. XIuIloy 01 WVurtmun, Mail 32 H'illiams. Mithcllc 01 Hlxrlmun. Thomas 01 Williams. Huh 40,124,125 H'utsnn. Gary 40.122.129 1V1150n. Diunnc01.113 XVatts.Suszm40.111 1Vilson.l1611'01 W'ehhcr. Deborah 40.108 111115011. Karen 01 H'chhcr. Suzanne 42 H'ilsun. Lurinda 40 u'ebcr. Dean 140 Winsnr. Kitty 4 H'cbcr. Dianne 01510.1 13 H'inlhciser. Mary Ann 01.108 H'ehstcr. Charles 01.130 H'ipcr. D;u'id-1 .103 W'chlcr. Rhonda 01 H'ilruk. 151114388132 31Vehlcr. Richard 32.88 130111ch 801101 W'cidncr. Cathleen 01 1111102831134 H'eimun. Diane 40 130111. Mr. Gayle 150 WVeimun. David 32 130115011. David 01 W'einuur. Anne 42.95 WVood. Richard 32.147 WVCistciner. live 32.88.99.101.104 M'oudrow. Ernest 01 1Vellens.Jezmne 01.1 1 1 W'oods. Craig 1-19 'XVesl. Connie 32.94.90.103 H'oods. Gail 01.95 XVesl. Kathleen 01 WVoodlcy. Cristine 32 West. Nlr. W'ulter 1-14 WN'oodrow. Terry 32 tW'esterlund. Diane 32 Hbrk. Thomas 01 White. Becky 40 1V0rkman. Sally 47.04.80.877 Worthington. Leslie 40 W'restling. B-squad 131 W'restling. Varsity 132.133 XVrighl. Brad 47.132 W1righl. Deborah 01 .104.109 H'righl. Nancy 43.109 W'righl.5us1m 47.92.95 quogculoanne 32.104 33100118. Carol 01 15100110. Kathleen 32 H'ymun. Deborah 01 WVymzm. M'aync 8 W'ynn. Sandra 47 3Yorks. Corinne 32.104 'York.Jan 32.113.114.140 'York. Thomas 33 Yorks. Bruce 01 Young. Mrs. Catherine 157 Young,Joannc 47 Young. Sir. Howard 148 Yuc. Frank 01 27.31361. Linda 33 Zakariasen. Tony 01 Zallar. Tony 47 3Zicarclli.John 33.88.103.105 Zallar, Susan 01 'ZamorJill 33 Zecb. Roger 01,123 Zimmerman. Nancy 33.104 Zinn. Elizabeth 01 Zshocher. Elizabeth 01.110 3Seniors Snow-blindness. cold exhaustion. frostbite and anxious females threaten male snowballers as Sno Day festivities rage on. 166 IFS Been 'Hw xnprgI- hIIs Inmv In Im Clld. .XIIIT sn mam cxpvrivnrw. H'hdl dn 'l'nnkJns rcmvmbcr? ScpIcmhcr . . Ihc sudden inIcrcsI nf scninr boys in snphnmnrv girls and juninr buys in scninr Qil'lSI...IhCt UIIlII1HI1IldnS inIIIndIIIIinn: H'HlisInIII'w will iIM'lleC. , ,HXVIIJI Iln I'nu vxporl In gm nIII nf Ihis PLUS.1......tITliIIQ f'HHUHLIIt' In 11ml Ihrm' XI? Svr's. nnI knnwinu Ih.II ;I t'nIIth wnuld Inl- lnw....hmx'ildvrml IlLlCSIiHIIS Hf XthK .XNHR.j H'hAI x' .XXI Ills'l .j ...hI1;lllV SI udcnIs IiisIgIrd Ihvir mam .Imi whcdulw .Ix Ihcy lm nmc .HiillHCd In Iht' 'l nI1kI'I I'nIIIiIIv. I.iI1I'HlI1 BInIIN Hvtknuinun....I'.Iinx' And Ihld....H'hClT nun Ihv .XBLT tklIK'H..lll1hHHTH.lIiHQ 'lnnkans .II I'I lilwnmlinn nn . Snnw And mnrv HIHW III SIIn-d;1y....tinu slvd A H umdz'ngerf raves. smm' sculplurcs and hnmm htu'k- cy....smmhling imn the auditorium tn met'h ski movics .... .Xx;1l;1m lw 0 Squcvzing through the narrow paths lmnkvd by four few of xnmv....lhc Icrmr ut' ridingr ;1 IilIing lms whilt passing :mnlhcr 0n the nmx' drix v- w;1,x'....lc;n'inq Sthuul ;11 0116 in 111v uhcrnnun In tlu'v mld winds and blowing snmx'....svninr class xlump ;1 Iri-vlusx dismsvmucw hullctin board fur hanging pvp signs....1hc mulIH-nlurml hulls. Spring finally mmc bringing lmks in Ihv rtmtjmd pails inIhchulls;..qr;1du;11inn.MTV?hmvmudvu lwginninq. nut :m Flldu...u140 in Ihv t'lLlSS M .03... Ducs anylmdy knuw xx'lml a qurdvnia lnuks likv.w....8ighs nt' rclicti. Imrx oi. Wlucmnw. nmrkinq lhv cml of thv Vuniqv Ihr'nuqh .hn. Masthead The ,67 Voyageur expresses gratitude to: lidiIur-in-t'hicf . 'lunct Nclson .Xx'sk cdimr-iIH hid .Iunc Mumn Businvv lemucr V Sundy Pmcc Cupx' lfdilur .lnnv Niclscn The Crew On Deck Flag Hoisting Cn-vditmx Sully l'fruusnn .md Shcrill lidimr lelissJ Xclxnn, .Xss-I vdimr liditur Max'lv Luvlwr. .ludy P.IIIIH'I'. O'Neill; l,ileilcs. N.Hux' Lounx'hury. Mary Brown. Chris Ilumlvkcr .Xliu' Martha Brisml. Kdthy Scim. .Xmlnul Kunvrla. Hiannc Ravhvl. Peggy Hulkvr Pam Talc. Chris Shcrnmn lixrncs. I.aurvl Jnrgvnsum Suv Cunr minu Skippers, Battle Navigators Shipjs Log Cu-cdimrs Dirk Hasink .mtl Judy l .diIm Chris Pullcn. Nlurcn Roth. lidilnr Marlin P.Illriduc. Jim .Xmuld. l rvmminu; lR-ugy Utstcml. 'lk'rry Vil- luiurn Mnlxuhn. Nancy Campbell. Mnn'jnhnmn. leIv. Cmmic Carhum-Htx Muurju Roth. Xlikv HAHH'IL phnhumpht'l' Curtis .Xndc'rsnn and Burmn Grimes. .Hix iwtx KJH'H IA'HILlHiMIIL H pm Kliss lmv l hm x'nn and hvr IVpinu t'lassvx. Xh'ltmiv erl. .wlunl'k Burton Hvdslrum .varium Yulrlnmk Rvprvwnmm v. Inhn .1211 '1'4mc1 dt-xiqn N hvrlinu-1,1v1u h Mudiux. 168 no- . .. -; cu. . . ' ' .4 f '3 lg K ' . 'txv ' yd ,.-. y .. - Mw' N , g, , ,. '3-4-..,-' ;,;:. M'- .A.. , -. . . .- o'g, v.- .,. 7-,, Z..- .- - L. -' .. f M .