Minnetonka High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Excelsior, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1968 volume:

“TO SIR, WITH LOVE’ Curtis J. Anderson, commonly called CJA received liis BA. BS. and VIA degrees from the University of Minnesota. lie and his wife, Jean, reside in Minnetonka, and have two children, Kristen and Peter. During his teaching years at Minnetonka, he has taught English and journalism. In addition to this, he has advised the school newspaper, and since 1965 he has also advised the yearbook. As an advisor to publications. Mr. Anderson has put in long, strenuous hours of work. Once a month he stays up late Wednesday nights so the newspaper can maintain an All-American rating. We of the yearbook staff feel we could not have made this book a reality if it had not been for his counciling. To you, sir. we respectfully dedicate this book. 2 There is a season for everything, A time for every occupation under heaven: A time for giving birth, a time for dying; a time for planting. a time for uprooting what has been planted. A time for killing, a time for healing; a time for knocking down, a time for building, a time for tears, a time for laughter; a time for mourning, a time for dancing. A time for throwing stones away, a time for gathering them up; a time for embracing A time for searching, a time for losing; a time for throwing away. A time for sewing; a time for keeping silent, a time for speaking, a time for loving, a time for hating; a time for war, a time for peace. THE JERUSALEM BIBLE. Ecclesiastes 3:1-9 , Darton. Longman and Todd Ltd., and Douhleday and Company. Inc.. 1966 3 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT. SITTING: Carolyn Huff, Gall Thacker. Kali.- Allen STANDING: Martha Thomson. Sallv Ferguson. Peg Ban non. Queen Maureen Mullen. Karen Oaks. Becky White 4 Manual dexterity develops rapidly in metal shop. Bewildered sophs explore the science wing stairs. CONTENTS Sports ...12 Organizations . 36 Student Life . 70 Academics . . 82 Portraits 100 Directory 158 ('losing 1(5(5 5 Reflections '67 unrolls .is Senior Nunev Campbell helps convert the cafeteria into a blaze of lights. Homecoming Queen Candidate. Carolyn Huff, beams her way to the stage on the arm of escort Gary Watson. Kves. hands, fingers, and minds move simultaneous!) as shop techniques become realities in wood. 6 Asleep on the job? No, but Senior Dane Mark shows that school is not all work as he holds his pose. Congratulations from friends bring a smile to the face of Homecoming Queen Candidate Peg Bannon. Sophomore girls complete their physical fitness tests by recording fall scores. Senior Maureen Mullen is crowned 1967 Homecoming Queen by retiring 1966 Queen Chris Ohrbeck. bough scrimmages, hot September weather and fast pulses cause football players to race for the water hose. Minnetonka's faculty men arouse school spirit and laughter at the homecoming coronal ion-pepfest. Boredom is sitting through sophomore orientation. 9 A Time For War VARSITY FOOTBALL. BOTTOM ROW: Stud Mgr. R Kopp. I) John-um. K Norman. S Bdfrv. S Cobb, M Thomp« n. I) Randall, J Colwell, P Anderson. C Watson, Stud Mgr M Smith SECOND ROW: Coach Walt West D Viler. R Mason. P Mcl-arty. I) Britxius, M Sopko. S King. M Tam men, II Lay 0 Olson, J Cnyden Coach William Died- rich THIRD ROW: I) Evans. G Schnur. T Beam. P Doherty. P McKay. S Johnson. M Swcdlund. J Sweit er. C. Smith. T Homer. Coach IjiW'aynr Morscth TOP ROW: J Brown. J Sat her. J Parker. J Lue apk. J Johnson Varsity Football Has 2-8 Season Guided by Coach Walt West and Co-captains Joe Gruyden and Jon Johnson, the skippers ended the season with a 2-8 record in conference play. “We played our best against the top three Junior Kric Norman is upended by the Park squad teams — Kdina, Richfield, and Robbinsdale — but we made many telling mistakes that would have given us the victories, commented Coach West. Tonka played one non-conference game near the end of the season against the Superior, Wisconsin team and was defeated 14-0. Linebacker Peter Anderson was elected the team’s Most Valuable player by his teammates, and was also named a member of the All Conference Football Team. Gary Watson, offensive back, gained the league lead in scoring until his injuries in the first quarter of the Robbinsdale game. Coach West summarized the season by saying, “Naturally neither the coaches nor the players were pleased with the season; but the record doesn’t indicate the type of football played by the squad. TONKA SCORES OPPONENT 13 Park 33 18 (“ooper 21 40 Mound 0 6 Richfield 14 20 Wavzata 6 0 Lincoln 18 20 Robbinsdale 21 0 Superior 14 13 Kdina 20 12 Rigorous summer practice plays an important role in preparing the team for the upcoming season. Skipper offensive drive is stopped by Park Orioles in Tonka’s first game which Tonka lost 13-33. SCORES JUNIOR VARSITY. BOTTOM ROW: Manager l Smith, k OImui. G Cfpcoa S. Leva I Maxwell Muuga R Kopp SECOND ROW i Opbrrn. I) ( rlum. (' Holm K Sxrnvm. K Zccb TOP ROWi B l.a-Pnintr. L Ghllcb, K Siimn «. l Kill-urn Conch W ilium l)ir«l rich NOT PICTURKI): I) Hnt mv S Cobb. S king P McLarty, B McNaught. II lay. k Glirblcmon, K Glenn. P l.inilUrjc R 'loon, J Olson, T Warlmaii TONKA (i i 25 i 20 18 12 Edina Park Cooper R ichfield Wayzala Lincoln Kobbinsdale OPPONENT i 15 0 6 0 12 13 Although Coach William Diedrich felt the season started out poorly, the Junior Varsity team came through with a Lake Conference record of four wins and three losses. The low point of the season was the game against Wayzala with 180 yards of penalties for which Tonka compensated in its victory over the undefeated Richfield team. Coach Diedrich said t he team had ‘ Lots of team spirit and good potential. Of many players who were also on the varsity squad, special recognition for outstanding play during the season was given hv the coach to Brad McNaught, end; Harvey Lay, guard; Rex Mason, quarterback and defensive halfback; Bob Glenn, fullback and linebacker; and Fred Svenson, linebacker. Defense — Strong Point of JVTeam During a triumphant home game a Skipper hull currier scrambles from an opposing '' ayzata Trojan. A Tonka Junior Varsity player lunges for the unclaimed ball while his team members cheer him on. B -SQUAD FOOTBALL. BOTTOM ROW: K MK.allum. I) Stuart. 1 Mclncni) P, I s Oppen FHcn, M Eflertm J 11 • •• -1 M Brawn T. (i««lnun SECOND ROW: Manager I) French. 1 I.um B B vhH«-C hmtuiiMin. R. S� inv B McGee. B Bourr. I) Mttdrulf, I.ock- field I Rnlar, I) Rklumlvm. J knreher TOP ROW: (iw'h Rolwrt Quam. J Zlcurrtll. I. Cuvrra, I) Allar J IVIenon. B Drrblim J llulter B llngue. B Morrr, VV Tttngan J Pachlurf� k VI hill I llrr OR Manager T Sea mam (ntdiOrlm IVIk NOT PICTURED: I Bn� � n Sophs Go Undefeated In Conference The ’67-’68 B-squad f M thall team, coached by Orlin Peik and Robert Quam, boasted an undefeated season with a 7-0-1 record. The winning co-captains were Rick Hogue and Dennis Allar until late in the season when Dennis was promoted to the v arsity team and Tom Goodman replaced him as Captain. Coach Peik listed Rick Hogue, John Huber. Neal Oppen. Bill Moore. Torn Luse, Bruce Dre-blow, and Wayne Tongan as outstanding linemen. He felt Dennis Allar, Tom Goodman. Rick Sweere, Jerry Peterson, Mike Ellertson, Tom Mclnerv, and David Stewart the leading backs. It was a team with some ability, a lot of pride, and exceptionally great team spirit. When some boy was ill or injured so that lie could not play, somebody else always rose up to the occasion to take his place.’ The coach went on to cite the Cooper game as one of the most perfectly played games by both teams. Minnetonka came from behind to win by dominating the play in the second half. TONKA SCORES OPPONENT 13 Edina 0 0 Park 0 13 Cooper 7 45 Mound 0 20 Richfield 12 65 Wav ata 7 19 Lincoln 0 14 Robbinsdale 13 is CC and Track Squads Finish Eighth TRACK. Led by Captains Eric Bauer and Brian Lindquist, the 67 squad placed fourth at both non-conference invitationals at Mound and Carleton College. After earning the eighth place in the Lake Conference, the team advanced to the districts where the Skipper mile-relay team of — 67 Senior Eric Bauer and Seniors Don Johnson. Scott Johnson, and Kerry Olson — finished second. Eric finished second in the broad jump and Brian third in the 880-yard run in district finals. In field events. Senior Dana Fitts broke the school pole vault record at twelve feet. CROSSCOUNTRY. Under the guidance of Coach Robert Rogness and Captain Matt Haney, this year's Cross Country team finished the season with a record of four and five which tied the Skippers for sixth place in the Lake Conference meets. In the St. Olaf Invitational the Skippers placed twelfth out of seventeen. They came in tenth out of fifteen in the Austin Invitational and in the District 18 finals they finished fifth out of ten teams. According to Coach Rogness, the team was greatly aided by the outstanding running ability of Senior Matt Haney and Juniors Al Swanson. Steve Maupin, Jack Bolke. and Rick Bartsh. TRACK. BOTTOM ROW: D Ruce. J York. S. Cobb. M. Morrison. M Anderson, J Bolke. B. I.indquist, K Bauer. K Olson, J l.ukens, S. Adams, S Maupin. D Johnson. R Zeeb. SECOND ROW: Coach Rol ert Rogness. J Hurd. S Johnson. H Maupin. B IjiPointc. C. Olson. D Fitz, J Wanner. II Christensen, R Kleiner. J. Bruner, J. Graydcn. T Roan. G. Short TOP ROW; J Kerin. T. Homer. I) Johnson. H Jenson. 8. Wotrak. M. Sheridan. I. Agrell, C Smith, J. Ophaug. K Christenson, K Svcnson. Junior Larry Roesler strains to break the tape. Coach Dean Weber. J. Swcitzcr. T Opheen, Stud Mgr C. Olson. Coach Robert Sudbeck NOT PICTURED: M Tammcn. J Hanley. R King. E I jgieski. J Roberts. T Sheldon. C. Ice. B Jones. J. Parker. T. Belcher. B Bohlman, D Dunsmore. K Farnsworth. G. Kruckenberg. P l.indbcrg. B Ramsland. I. Roesler. A Swanson, T Zakanasen. J Okheskv. J Shelldy. C Beaudry. 16 CROSS COUNTRY. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Robert Rogness. T Belcher. S. Muupin. A Swanson. R Bartsch. J Bolkc, P Cerberding. I). Duns-more. M Haney. H Muupin. SECOND ROW: F Greenfield. J. Opliaug, M. Thomas, II Miles. M. Anderson. D. Mark. T Katsman. B. Montgo- mery. J. Roth. R Jefferson. D. Anderson. TOP ROW: F Rowe. M Olson, T. Nash, M Sheridan. S Carlson. C Ramvev. I) Johnson, ( Jones NOT PICTURED: R Neuman, J. Corner. C. Short. B Williams, B Witrak Runners line up in anticipation of the starting gun at Lake Nokomis. Senior Mike Sheridan outdistances a Hopkin s runner. The warmth of a fall day and the trails at Lake Nokomis tire The Kennedy game brings the starting five to the sidelines to discuss strategy with Coach Krafve. Senior Fred Angus and Junior John Luczak warm-up before the start of the game against Richfield. TONKA SCORES OPPONENT 49 Mound 39 53 Hopkins 56 48 Richfield 69 62 Wayzata 66 50 Lincoln 65 51 Robbinsdaie 53 79 Winona 81 68 Park 64 54 Edina 85 62 Cooper 56 59 Hopkins 60 69 Wayzata 54 69 Kennedy 59 74 Park 67 70 Cooper 54 63 Richfield 64 52 Kennedy 51 18 VARSITY BASKETBA1.U BOTTOM ROW: Stud Mgr C Short. R E Rowe. J Ophaug. B. Will,amt. J. I.uc ak, T Nath. Coach Edward Neuman. M Filburn. D. Johnson, F. Angus. C. Jones. J Comer, Stud. Crimin Mgr R Kopp. Stud Mgr B Ms-Naught TOP ROW: Coach Lynn Krofve, Varsity Finishes With 8-8 Record They were a very well balanced team, capable of beating anyone on their good days. They lost six games by three or less points and with a few breaks could have had a better won-lost record, commented Coach Krafve after losing to Edina in District competition. Compiling an 8-8 season record, the squad placed sixth in conference standings. Senior Rick Neuman, one of the leading area scorers, gained a position to the All-Conference team. Seniors Jon Johnson and Dan Johnson received honorable mention. The players felt the best performance of the year was against Richfield, District runnerup. In the game against the Spartans the Skippers lost 64-63 and missed a last second tying shot. The team felt they played evenly with the best. This was the hardest working team I ve had here. The squad members were a fine group of young men whom I respect very much, said Coach Krafve. All-Conference Senior Rick Neuman strains against a member of the Kennedy team to grasp a rebound JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW: Stud M r McN Might I OP HOW: Stud Mu' R Ko| | . M Ftlburn, E Rimr, E. Short. E. Mu. C Kanan. R BarfK-h. C Ogin. F Angus. Stud Mp. B Woodrou. M Ohon. T. Nash. Go ch Edward Grimm JV Goes 5-5 for Second Season Senior Fred Angus, aided by his teammates, fights in an effort to raise the score against Kobbinsdale. During the afternoon contest against Hobbinsdale Junior Tom Nash jumps to bring down u rebound. TONKA SCORES OPPONENT 69 Mound 34 68 VVavzata 38 51 Lincoln 46 44 Richfield 57 59 Hopkins 63 60 Kennedy 43 42 Park 56 68 Cooper 57 50 Robbinsdale 58 52 Edina 61 B-Squad Cagers Tally 14-4 Record TONKA SCORES OPPONENT 41 Mound 21 39 Hopkins 34 43 Richfield 17 36 Wayzata 21 42 Lincoln 34 41 Robbinsdaie 32 55 Winona 61 37 Park 35 30 Edina 36 48 Cooper 27 41 Hopkins 43 35 Wayzata 30 65 Kennedy 33 44 Park 32 34 Cooper 36 54 Richfield 36 48 Kennedy 33 Sophomores Jim Zicarclli and Denny Allar battle with a Park defense man for possession of the hall. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW: J. Huber. D Allar. T Goodman. C. l.ockfield. J. Zicarrlli. J Wroge. V Tongen, M Robert . R Sweerr. SECOND ROW: S. Simcox. T Katxman. J Comer, T- Wolfe. T. Luve, R Greenfield. B. Dreblow. B Bcckler, J Andenon. J Benton. TOP ROW: Coach Liner Andenon, S Ronnenberg. S Ymig trom. P | m, D Paulson. S Bolin. D Mcdcalf. J. Decker, j Kucher. T Seaman . Coach Lynn Krafve 21 TONKA SCORES OPPONENT 3 Richfield 2 6 Way at a 1 4 Lincoln 2 0 Robhinsdaie 3 7 Park 2 2 Hopkins 4 0 Edina 5 5 Kennedy 1 5 Cooper 0 7 Mound 0 4 Richfield 1 7 Way ata 0 6 Lincoln 1 4 Robhinsdaie 5 1 Hopkins 7 5 Park 2 Senior offense men struggle in an effort to score the final goal against the Richfield Spartans. Senior Jim Colwell (17) hip-checks a Richfield opponent in an effort to control the unclaimed puck. After gaining offensive command of the puck. Senior Jim Colwell moves into position. VARSITY HOCKEY. BOTTOM ROW: Slud M r K Cockran. J Hurd. Andcnon. J Colwell. J Broun. I) Fill . K Norman. M Sopko E � r- D. Slnart. C. Ungley, C WaUon. S. Cobb. P lleini. Stud Mgr J mao. Coach Lanon Swcitwr TOP ROW: Ouch Oak. P. McKay. G. Jandro. D Randall. P Hockey Wins Grand Rapids Title Three seniors-Pete Anderson, Jim Colwell, and Dale Britzuis-played all three of their high school years on the varsity squad. Their seasoned abilities boosted the Skippers into a tie for fourth place in the Lake Conference. Coach Roger Leak’s squad gave Pete and Dale positions on the All Conference team and Jim received honorable mention. Pete, the team's high scorer, compiled enough goals during three years of play to become one of Tonka's all-time high scorers. Among the traditionally tough conference teams the squad lost only two games each to Robbinsdale and Hopkins and one game to number-one-ranked Edina to finish 11-5. Victories included one over high-ranked Kennedy, 5-1 and two over Richfield. 3-2 and 4-1. The team easily defeated St. Louis Park 7-2 and 5-2. However, in the first game of sub-regionals the team suffered defeat to Park. 6-3. In non-conference action the squad fared better, defeating Duluth Denfield, 3-0 and Washburn, 1-0 at the Grand Rapids Tournament during Christmas vacation. The victories gave the Skippers the trophy for first place in the tournament. Windsprints and long practice sessions pay off as Senior Dean Randall scores against the Mohawks. 23 B syL AD HOCKEY. BOTTOM ROW: B Benny. P AnUuf. D Carbon. S Bower . R Allen. D Barnet. R McCallum SECOND ROW: Coach I .anon. W McCee. C. Roberts. C Janeiro. P linn . D Stuart, J llurd. B-Squad Pucksters Tally Seven Wins In Eleven Games “In general, the season was pretty successful as shown hv our overall record of seven wins, three losses, and one tie. We have a long way to come before we can play in varsity, but we hope to come up with a good team for next year, remarked Coach Mike I,arson about the '68 B-squad hockey season. The season started with a 3-2 victory over Rob-binsdale, but suffered a loss to Richfield, 3-5. The boys went on to win their next two games only to lose to Edina. Coach Larson considered the Edi-na game the team's best in which the team lost in the overtime by a score of 2-3. The squad then tied Hopkins and went on to win the next four including a well-played game against non-conference Blake whom they defeated 3-0. Coach Larson noted Juniors Jim Hurd, Peter Heinz, Gregg Jandro, and Sophomores Dave Stuart and Steve Bowers as the B-squad's outstanding players. Gregg was the team’s high scorer and along with Jim Peter and Dave dressed for varsity action. D Johnton. C Bawer. J Bolke TOP ROW : Stud M r P Coffin. M RU-land. J. Pptmon. M Dim TONKA SCORES OPPONENT 3 Rohbinsdale 2 3 Richfield 5 3 Wavzata 0 7 Lincoln 3 2 Edina 3 2 Hopkins 2 1 Kennedy 3 3 Park 2 3 Cooper 1 4 Mound 1 | 3 Blake 0 Sophomore Jerry Peterson steers for the goal. 24 SKI TEAM. BOTTOM ROW: F. Fox. J Roth. P Patch. D Thompson. S Heist. F. Chase. T Erickson, D. Cochran. B Miller. Coach Can l.undin. Fellman. R Patch. L. Hedlund, B. Olson. Manager S Wright. D. Swan- TOP ROW: P Gerbcrding. F Shermart. N. Oppcn. I) Thomson. M son. SECOND ROW: D. Anderson. S. Jenkins. T. Phillips. C Hullsiek. B Holmbcrg. T Kudcr. B Ixielser. M. Thomas. “Young” Ski Team Has Trying Season With a determined look. Gene Kruckenberg studies the course during a slalom race at Hyland Hills. Ski team members stop to discuss technique with their manager on the slalom course at Buck Hill. The skiing squad is a young team and many will lx; returning. Jumping will lose two seniors though,’ observed Coach Gary Lundin. Under his supervision the ski team attained a 1-7 record and came in seventh of eleven in conference competition. Practice areas included Ski Tonka. Buck Hill, and Hyland Hills. Slalom meets were at the latter two ski areas, jumping at Theodore Wirth, and cross country at the Thetxlore Wirth Rose Gardens and Hyland Hills. Those advancing to state in slalom were J u-niors Charlie Hullsiek, Fred Sherman, and Sophomore Neal Oppen. State competitors in cross country were Juniors Bill Loebcr, Tim Philips, and Tom Kuder. In jumping Senior Bruce Olson represented the squad. Injuries Hinder Varsity Wrestlers SCORES TONKA OPPONENT 35 Mound 13 27 Richfield 17 30 Wayzata 10 21 Lincoln 26 6 Robbinsdale 34 24 Brooklyn Center 22 21 Edina 17 11 Hopkins 32 20 Kennedy 17 16 Park 24 4 Cooper 36 Taking advantage of an off guard Kennedy Eagle, Skipper Junior Scott Belfry pitches his opponent. The squad had problems with many injuries and illnesses, more than ever. We had to make the line up day by day, not week by week,” commented Coach Raymond Christesen about the wrestling season. Tonka’s squad tallied a 5-5 conference record and defeated Brooklyn Center in their only non-conference match. The victory over Edina was the season s highlight, according to Christesen. Despite losing to Robbinsdale and Cooper, the coach commented that Tonka “won some we should have lost. Senior Tri-captains Geoff Gipson, Mark Swed-lund, Mark Thompson, and also Senior Brad Wright achieved the four best individual season records: Swedlund 9-1, Thompson 4-0-3, Wright 5-2-2, and Gibson 6-4. Tonka will lose these four top men through graduation this year, but Coach Christesen added that there is a lot of potential in the juniors and sophomores. Although Sophomore Brad Miller lost the match to his Golden Valley opponent, Minnetonka's wrestling squad placed sixth in the District 18 tournament. 26 Senior Brad Wright, wrestling at 103, finishes second in District 18 to advance to regions with Senior Mark Thompson and Sophomore Mike Kllcrtson. A carry by Junior Scott Belfry, wrestling at 145 pounds, sweeps a Kennedy grappler off his feet. VARSITY WRESTLINC, BOTTOM ROW: B Wright, S Thomson, j l.indhardt. C Cipson. S. Hasrlhuhn, S. I.« v.r TOI ROW: H Hogue. F Foty, •' l.undby, J Flax SECOND ROW: M. Kllcrtson. S Belfry, P. Svenson, M Thompson, M Swcdlund. B Moore. I. Childs 27 B-SQl'AD WRESTLING, BOTTOM ROW: S. SchUctoer. D Undcnber . M. Dunn. R Wibon. B Leonard. C Brook SECOND ROW. M McKenzie. B Me Krr. S. Kni hl. T Raymond. T Wallace. D Richardw.n TOP ROW. B Stro(. R Wynn. J Pachkohky. B Miller, E Brdor, S. Nordwlh B-Squad Spirit Conquers Edina Junior Larry Childs applies the pressure of a firm hold to Sophomore Bill Moore during a practice. “ It was one of the better B-squads stated Coach Charles Bosacker to describe the boy's work and attitudes. The squad showed their spirit with a season record of 6-5. The matmen beat undefeated Edina in a rough match. Four of the B-squad boys also grappled on the varsity squad: Sophomores Rick Wynn, Charles Lundby, Rick Hogue and Brad Miller. “It was their attitude, the way they worked at every match.’ explained Coach Bosacker. They had a winning instinct. They applied what they learned and came through when the chips were down. They were a promising team and we can look forward to next year. SCORES TONKA OPPONENT 43 Mound 8 30 Richfield 27 40 Wavzata 6 19 Lincoln 27 17 Robbinsdale 32 20 Brooklyn Center 21 31 Edina 19 17 Hopkins 25 35 Kennedy 15 14 Park 32 18 Cooper 32 28 With a look of determination. Senior Jim Colwell prepares to return the hall in an afternoon match. Tennis Finishes Second in State Before the tennis season began. Coach Ernest DeSantis had doubts about the team's performance. Later, however, he commented that the players worked harder and advanced farther than he had expected. The backbone of the tennis team — 67 Senior Dick Humleker, Seniors Dale Britzius and Jim Colwell — helped attain a 9 1 conference record and placed second in regional competition. The nctrnen progressed to the state tournament where they finished second to first-place Edina by five points. The doubles team consisting of Dale Britzius and Jim Colwell took first place in regional competition and second in state. Dick Humleker earned a fourth-place berth in regional and state singles. We beat Edina in region play during a close match and had another close match with Washburn in our first region encounter,” commented Jim about the doubles team. During season competition Dick beat Edina's singles competitor. '67 Senior Robb Jones, who became runner-up in the state tournament. The team showed a lot of determination. ’ asserted Coach DeSantis, and I was very proud of their effort. With a little more luck we could have been the state champs. TENNIS, BOTTOM HOW: H Ma� on. I WrbMer. M Aprnith. H Rirtich. C EiiKlund TOP ROW: Coach DrSantn. I) Hrit iuv I) Mum Irhcr. J Colwell. I) Randall. 1) WuHmni. D. Andenon 29 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. BOTTOM ROW: P Nrbon. R I .allavc. Doherty TOP ROW: C Jon«. M Clarke. C W«i� on. J Br«mn. J John- J Cutter, S Clark. Ci Greenfield. B Coetau S Gustafson. D Thompson. J « n. R Merman. Stud M«r R S� rrr. K Norman. Gooch Bud I -ak Strong Pitching Aids Baseball Team Alert ‘67 Senior Steve Clark puls out a runner. TONKA SCORES OPPONENT 4 Robbinsdale 0 2 Edina 3 I Hopkins 3 1 Kennedy 6 7 Park 6 2 Cooper 6 4 Mound 2 0 Richfield 4 1 Wavzata 2 5 Lincoln 3 The ’67 baseball season closed w ith a record of 4-7 in conference action. Coached by Bud Leak, the team had a busy schedule, including eight non-conference games. The captain of the team w as ’67 Senior Steve Clark. Coach Leak summarized the season. “Although we didn’t do too well during the season, we had good potential and were quite successful in the district playoffs. In the district tournament Tonka defeated Waconia and Mound, losing in the finals 1-0 against Richfield, who later became runnerup in the state tournament. ‘67 Senior Steve Gustafson was selected as a member of the All Conference Baseball Team for his pitching ability w hich he displayed in a winning game against Kennedy, 6-1. When we played well we could beat anyone, but when we didn't play well we had a hard time, explained Coach Leak. 30 Golf Breaks Even In Conference Houghing it is Junior Dave Mahady as he drives for the narrow Skipper win over Lincoln, 228-231. The 67 golf team led by Coach Robert Quam completed the season with a 5-5 record. After the ten Lake Conference matches, the squad continued to the District 18 Tournament at Braemar Golf Course. The best match was played against Lincoln, which the Skippers snatched by just three points, according to Coach Quam. Seven lx ys lettered on the golf team. Senior Bob Hogue had the best personal record with an average 12-hole score of 9.4 over par. The other lettermen were 67 Seniors Steve Owen and Steve Feller, Seniors Steve Meldahl and Peter Anderson, and Juniors Dave Mahady and Mike Cruik-shank. Coach Quam felt that all the players showed future promise although “the season was very average.” SCORES0 TONKA OPPONENT 246 Wavzata 272 240 Richfield 253 226 Mound 209 256 Robbinsdale 241 228 Lincoln 231 238 Edina 238 242 Kennedy 256 239 Hopkins 220 243 Park 231 235 Cooper 251 Low score wins GOLF, BOTTOM ROW: S Owen. D. Mahady. B. Hogue. TOP ROW: Coach Robert Quam. P Andcnon. S. Meldahl. M Cmik-shank. Uneven parallel bars provide a challenge for Sophomore Vivian Gustafson as she does a forward roll. IM Basketball, A new system of organization faced Girl’s Intramurals this year. Previously there were teams with individual captains for each season, but last fall a more liberal program took effect. The girls could come and go any time, were free to choose whatever sport they wanted, and their membership was not required. All found that this plan lessened the competition and more people came for the fun and exercise. Some of the sports the girls participated in were touch-football, basketball, hockey, gymnastics, volleyball, softball, tennis, archery, and golf. Several sports, including bowling and badminton were part of the conference and district seasonal events. During the spring the girls competed in track meets throughout the conference and in state tournaments. The brisk winter brought the girls out onto the ice for organized hockey competition, causing much enthusiasm as teams formed and feverish practices evolved. A highlight of the season was a grueling contest between the two senior teams, the Racer’s Edge and the Board Broads. The Board Broads triumphed with a 4-1 victory. Under the direction of Miss Marguerite Farness and Mrs. Mary Lou Patton, the organization sponsored Sno-day Festivities jointly with Boys Intramurals. GIRLS IM BOARD, SEATED: M Mullen. seerrlars STANDING: R Knutson. treasurer; H. Stellmakrr. vice-president SEATED ABOVE: P Stanchfield. president 32 Hockey Top Year Grayden's Gorillas — Boys’ Intramurals basketball champs — glided to an 11-1 record to snatch the title. There was a great display of fancy footwork on the part of Jim Sayther. Other players — Seniors Joe Grayden, Milton Underdahl, Steve Meldahl, and Pat Doherty — played with great Hourish and finesse. “The only obstacle that the team encountered was the one-sided refs, Mr. Garneau and Mr. J.,“ remarked Captain Joe Grayden. Mr. Jezierski countered, “They were true to their name, they played like a bunch of apes.” Milt thought the team’s hardest fought game to be that against The Brotherhood, whom the Gorillas defeated 74-50. Because many people have worried about the lack of physical conditioning after the required physical education class in the sophomore year, MHS, in the past several years, developed one of the larger IM programs in Minnesota. In the fall the boys organized touch football under the supervision of Mr. Mike Larson. Mr. Richard Garneau and Mr. Raymond Jezierski guided the winter and spring teams in a varietx of sports, including basketball, hockey, softball, and tennis. Brisk night hockey occupies the boys’ IM teams. Clowning, buggy sweatpants, and team spirit combine to form a typical IM basketball practice session. Sophomores Julie Cliunin. Paige Puttee, and Sue Tate speed after the puck in after-school competition. 33 A Time For Searching STUDENT COUNCIL BOTTOM ROW: s Workman. M Timmm, K Olsen. M Colwell R Mmid. (! Humlekcr, M KcMh. J Thompton. k Kalopodis. M Roth SECOND ROW: D Randall. S Gumming, J Drew. ; Thacker. S. Ferguson. K. Kllrrtson. I) Sweet. Porte. M Pence, S Schott THIRD ROW: C Peterman. L Overton. K Maple. C Robb. P Neuman. M Roth. P Stanchfield. P Palter, C Peters TOP ROW: J Sweet. J Seidel. B Holland. J Roth. l Schniit. I) Thomson. B Zlnn, II Stellmaker. h Winv«r, T N e 36 The new Student Commons provider! students with a place to escape the tensions and studies of a school day. Council Has First Girl President Under the leadership of President Chris Hum-leker and the direction of Assistant Principal Robert H. Smith, the Minnetonka Student Council supervised several service projects. The Canned Food Drive during the fall provided much needed provisions for Indians on a Northern Minnesota reservation. The winter Bundle Days Drive sent more than two thousand pounds of clothing to families living in the Appalachia poverty belt. The council’s new Atmosphere Committee established a school store, selling Tonka pins, pennants, sweatshirts, and school supplies. It also helped to promote and furnish the Student Commons. Minnetonka t x k office as president of the Lake Conference Student Council, with Senior John Knight presiding over the meetings. Juniors Rex Mason and Mimi Keith attended the state-wide Student Council Convention in Duluth, November 8-10. Sophomore Kitty Duff originated a new “side” committee to cite major problems of MHS and to strive for all around improvements of the school. The committee’s plan was to set down the standards of an ideal school, compare Minnetonka to the ideal, and then seek ways of bringing Minnetonka close to the ideal. Morning canned food contributions keep seniors Sara Gumming, Peg Bannon, and Becky White smiling. STUDENT COUNCII., BOTTOM ROW: A LeDcll. S Bechrle. J Murphy. J. Adams. D. D'Aipnla, K l iwrr , C. Mewick, M. Burton. K Duff, J Lindquist. B Holland. SECOND ROW: A Huber. C. Huff. M Dunna-van. D. Mowry, J Ginkel. S. Umbkr, J. ('.apian, S Bern. I- Bickford, J Knight THIRD ROW: K. Effort . S Bannon, J Decker. I. I.oe, Green. S. Kilpatrick, B llam.J Colwell. D. Krrher. B Miller TOP HOW: B. Bohlinan. C. Chav. S Chase. R. Macphonon. T. Krnnard. S Bolin. P. Gerberdlng. M. Itoben, M Andervm. G. England. I) Jcmrn 37 NHS. BOTTOM ROW. J. Murphy. M Peru . R Rutter. L Molzahn. S. Ferguson. C Mtttldt, M. Roth. M. Keith, S. O'Neill. S. Adams SECOND ROW: H. Flyvbjerg. V. Shankar. J. Nash. L. Daniels. D. Krrher. C. Ahlcrona. M Burton. C. Blackberg THIRD ROW: T Phillips. C- Olson. D. Breckheimer, C. Holland. J. Fisher. E. Ham. F.. Hedges. P. Dawson. K Seim. FOURTH ROW': J. Thompson. B. Mullin. N. Porte. K Erickson. D Anderson. B Mooers. S. Anderson. C. Englund. L. Agrcll TOP ROW: P. Rice. H. Rodriguez. H. Stellmuker. K Allen. M Riewe. J Colwell. R. Mason. Scholars, Dramatists Gain Honors NHS. BOTTOM ROW: M Halvorsen. S l.und. R Thompson, S. l mbke. K Oaks. J Ophaug. J Budd. D Schulz. S Ortlip SECOND ROW: T. Huff. S Cattani. M. Baird. S Simak. P Ofstead. S Johnson. S Kohls. B W'ltrak. S Miles THIRD ROW: J McKimpson, P. Walstad. S W right. J. Wellens. B. Koehnen. S Tollefson. S- W'eber. P Kasper, S. Steller FOURTH ROW: J Pickering. L. Bolmicer. S. Henderson. J Palmer. C. Walstrom. M. Mosiman. D. Sweet. J Coodacrr. T. Kuder TOP ROW: G. Shipman. S. Seed. K Rask. J Johnson. R Kopp. D Johnson. C Short. J. Lees 38 THESPIANS. BOTTOM ROW: M Schafer. M Moriman. D D'Aquila. T Huff. L. Agrdl. l Bristol. S Chase. P Sadek SECOND ROW: C Mom. P. |.ow. S. French. L Bolmeicr. L Williams. K Maple. C. Pern. C. Martin. N Polhter THIRD ROW: M Hoben, S Adams. S Smith. J Knight. C Mcssick. J. Thompson, M. Keith. M Roth TOP ROW: Mr. Joseph Szarkr. A. Ia ve, H Ferguson, S Stark. A. leDell, F Sherman. R Church. D Mcssick. C Kyllo. I) Anderson NOT PICTURED: It Heist. M Earlier. Lumber, paint, canvas, and a good imagination are some of the building blocks required for Thespian membership. After the neccessary 150 hours of work on a production, a student receives recognition as a full-fledged member of the National Thespians Society. The club had little time to devote to group activities this year because of individual participation in the romantic fantasy, Ondine,” the musical, “Brigadoon,” and the one-act play, The A bustling lunchroom .. . restless students ... anticipating whispers ... announcements of new members ... dazed faces. The selection of National Honor Society members from the junior-and senior classes takes place yearly. Qualifications include outstanding scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. The society planned a wide range of activities this year. In the fall members attended the musical, “The Fantastics. at the St. Paul Auditorium. They sponsored a tea for the NHS alumni over Christmas vacation. Their service projects included free tutoring in any subject for students in the junior and senior high schools. Together with Student Council and M-Club, they helped to sponsor the third annual l.okken Carnival. American Dream. However, in the fall Thespians wrote and presented skits satirizing parent-teacher conferences for the Excelsior PTA. The traditional all-cast parties followed the last performance of each play. Officers included Lewis Agrell. president; Sam Chase, vice-president; Martha Bristol, secretary; Diane D'Aquila, treasurer; and Mr. Joseph Szarke, advisor. The illusionist places the three Ondines in a hypnotic trance as the Superintendent” looks on. 39 FNHS. BOTTOM ROW: A Ix-IVlI. M HaUonrn. M Burton. E. Dontc. SECOND BOWi B Olsen. J Goodacre. S. Land. S Brown THIRD ROW: ( Waktroni. S Tollrfwm, I.. BoJmcler. J Puirrmn TOP ROW: J knight. C. SriilH, G Shipman. R Mason, T Ruder An entire range from one extreme to another.” so the dictionary defines a gamut. The annual student publication produced just such a wide variety in its selection of short stories, themes, poetry, and artwork. The staff made a major alternation in the policy this year, and encouraged underclassmen to join. Formerly students from the creative writing class became members of Gamut. The organization arranged a contest in February. Students submitted their workmanship to Ik judged by Gamut members. The names were removed from each theme and numbers substituted, in order to insure impartial selection. Best entries in each division of literature received cash prizes. Mr. Joseph Szarke, in his first year of advising the group, appointed Senior Terri Huff editor-in-chief. He also selected the section editors: Peg Ofstead, layout; Joanne Murphy, copy; Coralee Willcox, student art; Steve Adams, publicity; and Teresa Croushore, business. “Si quclque chose est necessare a faire, essayez le faire tres bicn. Members of the French National Honor Society proved true to this old adage by maintaining a high scholastic average in all subjects as well as at least five semesters of the French language. The society, this year consisting of 25 mem-liers, remained strictly an honorary group. Miss Mary Testin was in charge of the selection of new members and re-election of old members which occurred in February and May. The students received a certificate award at the formal initiation held for the parents in the spring. At the Awards Day Miss Testin announced the members for recognition by the student body. Their years of French mixed with a littel determination, helped the members to find If something is worth doing, it is worth doing well. Under a new program, the art instructors voted interested students into the Art Workshop. Previously persons interested in art could simply join the art club. The organization limited its members to a total of ten, so election to the club was an honor. Mr. Marvin Muyres outlined the purposes of a selective group as: 1) to keep a small, active number. 2) to retain mobility, 3) to create fraternal unity, and 4) to discourage participation for social reasons only. The Art Workshop participated in a number of activities. Along with working on various art projects after school, the club visited local studios for ideas on improving individual techniques. The «� r«iip also arranger! art displays in the showcase. ART WORKSHOP. BOTTOM ROW: M Johroon. R Rutter. J. Moo . J. Huatingrr TOP ROW: Mr Mania Mime . J Ovutt. N. Arnold. C Blackbrrjt. P I jndhardt Members of the Gamut staff review publications from various schools and past Camuts for suggestions. Interests and Abilities Coincide QUILL S( KOI U BOTTOM ROW: B. Vogt. C Me� k . M PallrkJK J Murphy. J Palmer SECOND ROW: N. IxNimbury. I Ofctcad. K Srim. S O'Neill. M Roth, T Croutbore TIIIKI) ROW: S. Wright. M Brntol. I. Mol uhn, J Nu h. J McKimpion TOP ROW: S. Strllrr, R Allen. S Pederson. S. Kundcrt. M. Pence. Mr Curtu Anderson We are not active as an organization because our publication people arc too busy publicizing to run to meetings, explained Mr. Curtis Anderson, adviser. This spring students were honored with Quill and Scroll membership for their outstanding service to Voyageur and or Breezes. Anyone involved in publication work from business to photography was eligible. To qualify, the student had to maintain a B average in class work, participate as a citizen in good standing, and be a junior or senior in school. 41 VOYACF.l'R. BOTTOM ROW: K Soim. M Roth. T Willcttr. S O'- Nrill, M I'allndicr. S Klont , MtMick. P Bjnnon. P Ofotcad SECOND ROW: M Burton. A Stoltcnbrr . S. Cummin . J Coodacrr. S Schwnficld. W Richard . N Uiunsburv. G Johnson. S Ferguson THIRD ROW: M Barber. L O Ncill. A Utile. C Cordon. S Bannon. F. Doe c. N North. S Cummin . C l.undcrn. S Kilpatrick TOP ROW: M Bristol. A Holkrr. R Moners. J. Frrmmin . C Holland. M Colwell. D. l-anglc , N (a rr, S Pcdrrwm. Cl Humlekcr Senior Murthu Pattridge finds the publications staff s gift to Mr. Anderson a quick energy builder. Under the supervision of editor-in-chief Martha Pattridge the 68 yearbook was subject to many new changes and additions. The staff experimented for the first time with color in the first eight pages and art work, designed by AFS-er Henrik Flyvbjerg, on the endsheets and cover. The academics section used contemporv paper to add variety in appearance and texture. According to Mr. Anderson, “The page layouts looked better than ever before.” Students received a lot more for their money this year, though the price of the ! ook remained the same. Over 1,300 copies were sold to the student body of about 1.500. This was considered to be an excellent sale by the business staff. To prepare for her job, Martha spent a week attending sessions at the University of Minnesota. In evaluating the year, she said, “Even though the challenges have been great, the rewards have been far greater.' 42 Publications Make Many Additions. This year’s editor-in-chief of the Breezes staff. Jo Ann Murphy, summed up the year by saying, Although we had a relatively new inexperienced staff, the Breezes managed to experiment with many new, challenging ideas. In addition to covering the many developments in school procedures, the staff extended their courage beyond routine activities to include features and editorials on the draft and school drop-outs. The Breezes made one major change this year w ith the introduction of offset printing. This process uses a photographic method of production w hich makes the copy, art work, and pictures much clearer. Last summer some members of the staff visited the printing company in Hopkins to see exactly how their paper is printed. Another new addition came in January when the Breezes staff began their weekly paper entitled The Gust. The purpose of this paper was to improve intra-school communication. Breezes staff members cope with the many frustrations of managing the football concessions stand. BREEZES, BOTTOM ROW. J Moore. J Nash. J Peterson. J Murphy, S Klontz, S. Wright. M Pence. S Kundert. S. Slmak. M Baird SECOND ROW: A Stoltenberg. S- Pederson. T Croushore. B Mooers. D Woifson. C. Ahlcrona. P Horner, k Rnk THIRD ROW-: C Huibregtse, N. Green. K. Wright. S. Chase. R Wehler. N. Mooen. N. OUon. J. Albee. j. Stocking. L. Agrell FOURTH ROW: J Hertig. B McDougall. B Hol- land. W Schumacher. S Gumming. P. Maktla. G Peters, B Barton. S Ktfpatrkfc, S stark TOP ROW: a Del Matio McCos I Betowoa i Angus, C. Thompson. E. Bedor, D Thomson. K Bm� n. j Welle ns NOT PICTURED: B Vogt. S Steller. R Allen. J McKimpson. J Towle. L Steiner 43 School, Weather, Teen Social Life Stimulate AFSers Silvia Cattani of San Juan, Argentina, commented on Minnesota’s climate by saying, “It’s a lot different. I’m not used to the cold. In Southern Argentina they have snow and cold, but in the north it’s hot. Henrik Flyvbjerg of Aarchus, Denmark, enjoyed the math, chemistry, art. and literature courses offered at Minnetonka most. When asked why he enjoyed them he said, “If you like them. you like them.....rhe social life at Minnetonka differs greatly from that of India,” said Vidya Shankar of Banglore, India. There the recreation centers around movies, listening to the radio, or going to the theater; no dates. I’m not sure which I like best. After a brief stay at Minnetonka, Sara Albieri was called back to her home in San Paulo. Brazil. These four along with the AFS club members raised money to support next year’s AFS-ers through the annual projects: a bottle drive, the Christmas dance, and the Spaghetti Dinner. New projects included in the year’s activities were the sale of Christmas cards and Penny Wednesdays, a drive in which money was contributed each Wednesday during homeroom. In exchange for Vidya, Silvia, and Henrik, two MHS students were chosen as seini-finalists in the American Abroad program: Junior Margaret Baird and Junior Alan Swanson who departed for Pretoria, Union of South Africa January 17. Junior AFS semi-finalists. Al Swanson and Margaret Baird head enthusiastically to an AFS meeting. AFS OFFICERS: Kilty Duff. Suzy Wright, Grace Peters. Bartwra Nfooers, Judy Palmer. Linda Bolmeicr. Minnetonka's Brazilian AFS'er. Sara Albieri. discusses her future plans with Mr. Russel Thomsen. Senior Vidya Shankar and ASI teacher Mr. Nicolas Duff admire the India display in the showcase. The Minnesota cold forces Senior AFS'er Silvia Cattani to bundle up as she walks near a big snowbank. Senior Henrik Flyvbjerg intently works on his clay sculpture — a project for his Art III class. 45 Minnetonka Hosts District Contest Raising their voices in song, choir members entertain the student body at the Christmas assembly. CIIOIK. BOTTOM ROW: I) Weber. P Ellin . M Malrcha. D Frederic loon. J CJoodacte. M Winlheber, N Henrikson. C Fyock. S Pointer. M Borkman. I. Sotheriund. J. Faster, C Odl. Director Mr. Slinkier SECOND ROW: B (.'uminiiixt. M Moiimin. S Kilpatrick. J. Pickering. C Reed. K Boyle. D Paulson. M Pence. A. Love. M Roth. L. BoJmeter. The three annual concerts, featuring both the choir and girls’ chorus, were only a part of a vigorous agenda. Under the direction of Mr. Raymond Minkier, the choir presented a concert to the student body of Mabel. Minnesota. The choir participated in two Lake Conference programs, the High School League District Contest, and the Lake Conference Mass Choir. April 4, Minnetonka was host to all Lake Conference schools competing in the district contest, which involved soloists, ensembles, and entire choirs. The winners of this competition were able to advance to the regional contest. The Mass Choir was a gathering of all choirs within the Lake Conference at Cooper High School April 18-19. Practice sessions ranged over both days, with a public concert the last evening. Senior Cheryl Pachkofsky and Junior Marnie Mosiman were honored when they were selected to participate in the All-State Choir which performed at the annual MEA convention. M Bristol. C. Pachkolsky. D Dr Wall. J Foster THIRD HOW: P Green man. B Haagr. S Drhn. S Smith. S. Moneth. W. Studenski. R Born. J Crengs. R Larson, B Boyer. R Church TOP ROW: R Bartsch, M Tammen. C Christensen. B Bohlmann. D. Johnson. T Lohstretrr. B Mt-Naught. S Haselhuhn. H Staehlr. C Peterson. J. Stocking 46 GIRL S CHORUS. BOTTOM ROW: Student Director Miss Schivona. K Shaugnessy. L. Worthington, J Albec. V Davis, A Dibble. J Hoffman, M Lovett, G«gcr. Director Mr Minkler. SECOND ROW: K Kvhn. R Walbridge. N Kelly. M Mahady. P Neuman. H Gustafson. I) Vlowry. G Reav. M Sanko, J Fisher TOP ROW: R Hughes, B. Kenyon. D. Gallagher. P. Green. C Wood. R. Helgeson. S. Wagner. L. Hansen. G Peters. L. Nicolai The Octet creates a mood of winter fun in its performance of '‘Sleigh Ride. 47 The varsity band portrays the traditional anchor in a half-time salute to the Skippers. As the school lias grown, so has its band. The increased numbers resulted in two groups, the concert and the varsity. The varsity band, comprised mainly of sophomores, took over the jobs of marching and playing at games. It also took part in the University Band Day and combined with the concert band for two concerts. Ticket sales from four concerts and a 2-week candy sale provided the money for the concert band's trip to Chicago, May 9-11. The group’s agenda included a concert, a tour of two museums, and an aerial view of the city at night from the Prudential Building. The Jazz Knsemble again provided the popular side of each concert by playing such pieces as “Old Devil Moon’ and “ Fiddler on the Roof.” JAZZ KNSKMBI.F,, BOTTOM ROW: M lumper. D Krueger, k Bell. Cartxmcll, H. Saulon. J. I.ec . (' Wellcnj. SECOND ROW: D. French, A Chambard. T Kudcr. R. Robb. P. Rlce.T Belcher TOP ROW: T. Ajhcnfclter, M Hannah. P. Strand. R Jensen. K Dunn. D. Schulz 48 Directing a practice session of the concert band. Mr. Daniel Celdert steps into the rhythm of a new piece by Dr. Frank Bencriscutto, Director of the University of Minnesota Marching Band. CONCERT BAND. BOTTOM ROW: C Lm b. K Seim, R Saulon. B Pa hina. 1. Frankemtein. B Vogt, L Franc: , I. O'Neill. A Stoltenhcrg. J Oviatt. S Watt . I Blunt, J CM SECOND ROW: I. Parkin: !, k S«aiaun. J Bishop. B I aln-rmk. I kuchrr I. Smrrnd. S O'Neill, Carhonnrllr. I) Krueger. k Bell J Ixr . T Mawrll. N Worse THIRD ROW: K Burton. (' Robin, k alieh } Nash. M Hannah Swanson. H Jon on.T Harr: , k Dunn. P Walstad. | Minkier, k Waldof. A t hmbod i km)-1 R Robb I’ Rica IOPROWiI kiwlmnw I Phil lipp:. M Kemper. T. Belcher. T Mda:lnc, R Sllloaay. I) humming , k Stoehr. S t lark. D Schulz. R Aagaard. J Wellrm. M Smith Band Divides to Improve Quality VARSITY RANI). BOTTOM ROW: F- Bedor, M Taggatz. ( BlackUrp i) Wagner Paul B Zacbocbtr k Duncan B Holcomb l.loyd SECOND ROW: L Aagaard. J Hertig. M O'Neill. C. Garland, k Abel. Bizek. R Nebel, K Garland, A. Holker THIRD ROW: M Kroll. B l-coiurcl, I Scrlvnu-r. J W holer. B kulll erg. II I .ay. B Richter. T Ashenfelter. P Strand, B Solomon, I) French l Obon, S Nordseth TOP HOW: R Wilton, k French. S knight. A Sampson. I) Oic. R Roger II Guyer, S Schlachtcr, J Peterson, I) jemen 49 Y-TEENS. BOTTOM ROW: L Smith. M Burton, C. Ahlcrona. C. Kopp. C Fyork. V Fleury. I Dawson. M Sehorll. C Blackher SECOND ROW’: B Holmgren. J. Fisher, I. Kucher. B (.'ummin . C Fitts. M Peterson. P Lm, M Morgan. S Anderson THIRD ROW: J Oviatt. P Makila. M Baird. S. Schott, J Swanson. R Wehler. D Sault. I) Houck, S Anderson TOP ROW: C. Sheridan. J Wart man. J Kramer. I. WlUcot, I.. Perry. P lloll. S Armstrong. L Fuller Y-Groups Enjoy New Experiences Y-TEENS. BOTTOM ROW: J Alhcr. P Mackte. A McGee, I. Peterson, I. Bolmrier. S Simak. J Pederson, M Malrctiu, J Anderson SECOND ROW: M O'Neill. S. Albicri. C. Marlin. C BUckberg. N Carlson. I. Andenon, K Orherding. B Olsen. P llolasek THIRD ROW: S Weber, J h illippi. K. Burton. S. Ahlcrona. C. Robb. S Thoemann. S. French. P Theis, M Finnerty. M Pierson. TOP ROW: M Due a. I. Nelson. E. Stu-denski. P Neuman. I) Rcngen. E Pierce, N Krrber. J Menkc.J. Lohr 50 JUNIOR HI-Y, BOTTOM ROW: S Maupin, J FBzgcraW. SECOND ROW.- I) Cummings. C llullsiek. TOP ROW: I) Swanson. A Decker SENIOR HI-Y. BOTTOM ROW: S Adams. B Watson. II Maupin. J Budd. S Johnson. SECOND ROW: S Schneider. I. Agrrll. S. Stark. R Jensen. M Hanes TOP ROW : A Sotherlund. B Esterling. V. Shankar. J. McIntyre. B Meyer. SOPHOMORE HI-Y. BOTTOM ROW : B MeCee. D French. C Feu . B Hogue. M Brown SECOND ROW : S Randolph. D Richardson. J Kucher, R McCallum TOP ROW: W l -onard. C. Christensen. J Hub-er. J. Klontz. Y-Teens started the year with their school events calendars and pyschedelic “Sesquipedalian’ canteen. Highlighting the winter season was the December joint between the club and Washburn s Hi-Y which featured a sleigh ride, dinner and dance. Y-TEENS was under the direction of Cathy i’yock, president; Carol Kopp, vice-president; Pat Dawson, secretary; Cheryl Alchrona, treasurer; Vicki Fleury, chaplain; and Charlene Black-berg and Laurie Smith, sophomore delegates. Mary Burton, a former president of the Minnetonka chapter, was president of the Inter-Club Council, and important Y-teen position entailing leadership of the entire metropolitan area. THE SENIOR HI-Y CLUB sponsored a round of social events, parties under the leadership of Senior Harold Maupin, with Jeff Budd. book juggler; Scott Johnson, vice-president; Steve Adams, secretary; and Burce Watson, chaplain. The Junior Hi-Y was led by Steve Maupin, president; John Fitzgerald, chaplain; Dan Cum-ming, program chairman; Charlie llullsiek. secretary; and Allen Decker, vice-president. Sophomores Bill McGee, secretary; Dennis French, treasurer; Gary Feizg, vice-president; and Rick Hogue, president were in charge of the activities for the Sophomore Hi-Y. Three delegates, Jeff Budd, Dana Morton, and Harold Maupin gained notoriety for the club at the Minnesota Youth in Legislature in the State Capitol. Hi-Y also volunteers their time for a education panel and assisted in the collecting of Goodwill bundles. 51 Clubs Discover Foreign Restaurants Students scramble for treats from a pihata contributed to the Christmas party by the Spanish Club. The Minnetonka language clubs combined efforts to create a Christmas party again this year. Besides the traditional singing of Christmas carols in foreign languages, the Latin club, advised by Miss Evelyn Mo, produced a skit personifying the Twelve Days of Christmas. Another customary event for each club was a visit to a restaurant offering various foreign foods. El Circulo Espana visited La Casa Coronado, where they conversed and ordered in Spanish. Over Christmas vacation the French club dined at the Chateau de Paris. With the help of German instructor Robert Giguere, the German Club made a new addition — the German Band. The band provided entertainment at the Language Club Christmas party w ith a medley of German Folk songs and also entered a float in the Homecoming Competition. Miss Josephine Sansone and the members of the Spanish Club welcomed Silvia Catani, an AFS-er from Argentina. Silvia conducted discussions in Spanish and showed slides of her country. The French Club, advised by Miss Connie Peterson, saw- Sophomore Kathy Abel's slides of France, which spurred three girls to plan a trip there. Sophomores Vicki Thompson. Betsy Mc-Dougall, and Judy Seidel are leaving in July on a trip affiliated w ith the Lake Conference. GtRMA.N' OFFICERS. BOTTOM ROVVi V Mono, pfnidrnl. TOP KOWi T. Nelson. virr-pmidriit. S Armstrong, secretary; C. HJackberg. treasurer 52 FRENCH OFFICERS: J Sweet, treasurer; V Wojclk. secretary; S. Bolin, vice-president NOT PICTURED: V. Thompson. president SPANISH OFFICERS: K McNre. treasurer. B White, vice-president; R Johnston, president. L Jenkins, secretary LATIN OFFICERS: G. Englund. publicity agent; M Schmit. president. D Kerber. treasurer. J Roth, vice-president USHERS, BOTTOM ROW: A Stohenherg. D Linnrr. T Dvorak. J Kyhn TOP ROW: K Gustation. K Brown. B Holmgren. I- Kucher. C Wrllcra. SECOND ROW: C Martin, P. Ilnlrsik. J ('apian, j Foster. K Wcldner Their Motto: Service With a Smile Sophomore Joy Parker ushers at a student assembly. Ushers once again offered valuable, though often unnoticed, service this year. By handling ticket office sales and the distribution of programs. the club contributed much to the smoothness of school productions. They also served as guides for the adult education classes during the fall semester. Advised by Miss Ruth Lafansand led by Senior Denise Linner, president; Junior Terry Dvorak, vice president; Senior Anne Stoltenberg, secretary; and Junior Jan Phillips, treasurer; the Ushers performed extra service projects such as collecting donations for the Pearl S. Buck Fund. Donating countless hours, the Stage Crew really gets around. They have assisted in as many varying projects as the lighting and stage work of all school productions to the decorating of Homecoming bleachers. Directed by Junior Dave Anderson and Adviser Ed Grimm, the group's future plans include a new PA system for the football field. 54 Senior Bob Samolyk and Sophomore Ron Reidel typify the activities of all projectionists as they deliver their charges’' to a specified room. The dub, which also includes Senior Steve McClouden and Adviser Wayne Millard, is responsible for the distribution and operation of all projectors. STAGE CREW. BOTTOM ROW: M. McOume. T. Bdchcr, D. Anderson. S Smith TOP ROW : 0 land. C Kcoff. D. Smith. 55 FT A. BOTTOM ROW: S O’Neill. I) Uniter. N Andenon SECOND ROW: M O'Neill. L O'Neill. S Anderson. B .Olsen TOP ROW: S klonl . A. StollenbcrR. k Seim ‘‘The good teacher requires physical vitality.’ “The good teacher requires mental vigor. “The good teacher requires moral discrimination.” This is the beginning of the Future Teachers of America pledge. All FTA members strive to attain these goals during the years before they start teaching. In order to learn more about their chosen career FTA had Mr. William Chrisholm and Miss Laurel Prevost, as speakers. Miss Prevost, student teacher under Miss Thorsen, talked on college requirements, the college campus, the teaching program, and student teaching. Serving as president for FTA was Senior Sherrill O’Neill. Other officers were Senior Denise Dinner, vice-president; Sophomore Lisa Watten, secretary; Junior Nancy Anderson, treasurer; and adviser Miss Joan Clough. UNDER THE GUIDANCE of nurses Mrs. Mary Geise and Mrs. Carol Nordeen, the Future Medical Careers Club toured General Hospital and attended a tea at Abbott Hospital. Speakers included Mrs. Karen Peshie, a physical therapist, and Mr. Doug Steuber, our school psychologist. As one of their service projects they sponsored a bake sale to raise funds for the March of Dimes. The officers this year were Seniors Steve Miles, president; Debbie Anderson, vice president; Marcia Feller, secretary; and Pam IIoil. treasurer. FMCC. BOTTOM ROW : V Wojcik. M Feller. D Andrnon. P Hull. P Mackie. C I .undent. C Odt SECOND ROW : k SleinherRer. C Sheridan. L Wilcm. II Stillwell, I. kueher. J. F'bher. B Holmgren TOP ROW: B MrDuustall. I- Palmer. OUon. S W'eher. B knehnrn. B Barton. S Kilpatrick Students Pursue Interests for Use In Years to Come Did you know that hyperpolysvllabicses-quipidalianism means the use of long words? Or that floccihaucinihilipilification means the action or habit of estimating things as worthless? Senior Presidents Steve Miles and Philip Rice led the Dictionary Club in its second year through the wide world of words. The club’s purpose, according to Phil, is to permit its members to take passage on a small chartered vessel into the vast shrouded sea of words, bring the verbial sea to submission, and emerge unscathed. Members spent their time in individual study, looking for possible combinations of Latin and Creek roots. Often the members displayed their talents and findings in making signs for the lunchroom urging on tin various teams or by writing announcements for the morning bulletin. Especially active were Senior Rodger Robb, secretary, assisted b Junior Mike Lins; Junior Eric Bomstein, treasurer; Senior Larry Parkhurst, sargeant-at-arms; and adviser Miss Olga Huebner. A pep slogan for the wrestlers was, You are irrefutably meritorious of a plenary retinue — so go! DICTIONARY CIA'B. BOTTOM ROW: P Rkr. II Maupin. R Robb. K H limit-in SKCOND ROW: | Ham , s Stall W Thomas. I. Park-lmr l TOP ROW :K Dunn. I) l.ind. R Jrnv.n LIBRARY ASSISTANTS this year carried out the plans of a new system for checking out books. All book fines were suspended in the hope that the books would not be stolen. The assistants used their free time during study halls and after school to aid the librarians, Mr. Roland Billings and Mr. Douglas Chase, in the supervision of the library. Reminding students to use the right door proved to be a large task. In the spring of the year their labors were rewarded with a trip to the Jolly Troll for dinner and the gift of a dictionary. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. BOTTOM ROW: M Quinn. J Fi h . C Farn B Mc cr. C Huibrc tw. F. Funk mifth. J Chatficld. T. Dvorak. C. F'yock TOP ROW; A Scbocphorntrr. 57 Junior Cindy Holland mixes chemicals for a biology lab experiment during her first hour study hall. Varied Clubs Give Time and Talents For Satisfaction “Definitely worthwhile and “interesting’ were several of the words used by Sophomore Bob Bossert to describe his work as a science lab assistant. Bob also said that despite the fact that lie won’t have any stud halls, he plans to continue in his junior and senior years. Approximately IT students gave up their study halls to serve as physics, chemistry and biology lab assistants. Much of the work consisted of washing lab instruments and utensils, helping set up experiments for science classes, and taking care of plants and animals in the live areas’’ of the biology labs. When asked how he regarded his assistants, biology instructor John Peterson replied, “I don’t know what I’d do without them. I don’t use them all the time, but they come in handy. LAB ASSISTANTS. BOTTOM ROW’: T. WillcNo. K KatapodLs. C Hoi-lund. M Smith. SECOND ROW: B Bossert. C, Langley, B. Moocrs. R Robb. THIRD ROW: S Funk. M Ricwr. S- Seed. T Phillips. TOP ROW’: D Lind. J Prterson. G Kyllo. S Ortlip, J Turner. 58 The Interscholastic Debate Team spent much time individually researching the assigned topic Congress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedures.” The team members were aided in supporting their arguments by discussions with Mr. William F. Kelly, a local attorney, and Mr. Ted Rix. Hennepin County's assistant attorney. Director John Raymond said of the club, In comparison to recent seasons, this has been the best! Almost everyone has won an award. In a conference debate at Kennedy the Junior Varsity Affirmative team consisting of Sophomores Steve Carlson and Feller Far ness was undefeated. At the same debate, the Varsity Negative team of Juniors Mary Dvorak and Kris Fellrnan was also undefeated. Junior Creg Shipman was named best affirmative debater at a tournament in Richfield. Creg and Junior Jeanne Pickering were undefeated at theChaska tournament last winter. The Junior Varsity, which consisted of affirmatives Sophomores Kitty Duff. John Whisler, Feller Farness, and Steve Carlson, won first place among 20 schools at the Blake Invitational. DF.BATF.. BOTTOM ROW; J Montgomery. C Martin. J Caplan. C Nrlvw SECOND ROW: J Whhtcr. ) Pickering M Dvorak. C Ship-man TOP ROW: Mr Raymond, S Carlson. F Farness. B Montgomery. R Frllman Photography club members, left to right. Sophomores Mike Depew. Steve llarrom. Steve Major. Chuck Addison, arid Barrs Heist stand by their enlarger, and instrument used often in the members’ work. As individuals, the Imivs experiment in the taking, developing, and printing of pictures, guided by Mr. Martin Thames. 59 SKIPPERETTES. LEFT TO RICHTi J Sridel, D Mown, C. Krucken- Swwt. B Heist, D Ptulson. A LrDrll. J Hein . M Keith. M Hoben. j berg. M Colwell, C Willcoa, P Hartmann, K. Kublak, C. Miller. O Thompson. K Owens. K Hardman. E. Ham. Skipperettcs undergo first performance jitters. Girls Add Spark, Variety, Laughs The Skipperettes had another busy year. Besides dancing at games and pepfests, they sold pennants and sponsored a canteen. Dancing highlights occurred at Sadie Hawkins, Homecoming, Christmas pepfests and Sno-Day festivities. The Skipperettes started a new tradition by awarding necklaces with Skipper's wheels on them instead of charms to each member giving service for one year. The girls attended the Athletic Banquet again this spring. The officers were Becky Heist, president; Joan Thompson, choreographer; Mary Colwell, Vice president; Patty Hartmann, secretary; and Judy Seidel, treasurer. The Skipperettes adviser was Mrs. Mary Lou Patten. 60 FLAC TWIRLERS: C. Burton, D Davidson. J. Dormanen. D Wilson. A Del Matio. The flag twirlers accompanied the band as they opened many football games during the season. In preparation for each routine the group practiced twice weekly. During the Christmas holidays, the twirlers caroled for children in hospitals. Each member received a certificate award for her work. Miss Man Dee Johansen advised the girls. C-SQUAD, LEFT TO RIGHT: C, Humlckcr. B While. S Cattani, S Ferguson, J. Drew. F Slanchficld. C. Messick NOT PICTURED: J De-tlcfsen, K. Flax. In the ’65-’66 schoolyear, “C” -squad blossomed and grew. During the schoolyear of 66-67. a group of eight girls followed through with the same spunk and fervor. These girls, now seniors, performed par for the course skits and cheers at pepfests. The purpose of the squad is to promote school spirit through amusing (we try harder) and original devices. The girls executed such skits as Stronger than Dirt' and Strictly Bush, along with favorite cheers like “ Peas and Carrots,” “ Hallelujah Chorus, and Boola, Boola with great finesse. Oscar the Octopus merged with the girls for an award-winning Homecoming float. 61 M-CLl'B, BOTTOM ROW: P Dohcfty, 1) Johnson B Wright. P An-dcnon M Thompson. I) Rrit im. I) Johnson, D BjihJjII SECOND ROW: M Anderson. H Mauptn. (• Peterson, C Schnur. A Swanson, S. Mjupin. M Swcdlimd, (i Gipson, K Olsen THIRD ROW: E Norman, S Belfry. F Svemon. T Phillips. J Gravdrn, J Svseit er. J Brown. J Colwell. S MekUhl FOURTH ROW: H Lay. P McLaity. B UPbtole. J. Ophaug. S llawlhuhn, B Williams. R Mason. T Nash. J Eotv TOP ROW: D Mahady. I) Anderson. M (.undervm. S Thompson. S Km . J Johnson. S Cobb, M Soplm M-Club hockey men head for a face-off at Braemar A sight seen often around the halls of Minnetonka is the blue letter jacket worn by approximately fifty boys in the school. This jacket is the symbol of ability as well as many hours of both team and individual practice. More important, it is the symbol of a coach's feeling that the boy has participated actively in his chosen sport and made a contribution to the team. Once a boy is so honored by his coach, he l e-comes a member of M-Club and is eligible to partake in several activities. During 67-’68 seasons meml ers kept the Athletic Hall of Fame up to date with pictures of boys such as Senior Peter Anderson, an All Conference football linebacker. The members planned to give the proceeds from the annual Sports Spectacular' games to the Butch Lokken Memorial Fund. Club leaders were Seniors Mark Thompson, president; Dale Britzius. vice-president; Scott Johnson, secret ary-treasurer; and Mr. Walt West, adviser. 62 Aaaaggghh!! What was going on? ABUF was tending the“M by the front door and the sacred ground had just been violated. This was one of the many times the members of ABUF stepped in to instill a sense of school spirit in the students at Minnetonka High School. Under the leadership of Louis Agrell. president; Bob Smith, vice president; and Mr. Douglas Berg, adviser; the thirteen members presented skits and their “haka at games and pepfests. In their trenchcoats and hats, blowing trumpets and waving green Minnetonka School pennants, ABUF was a familiar sight throughout the football season. The members spurred the cheerleaders to victory during the KDWB contest by informing the student body of dates, times, and phone numbers of the various voting periods through announcements and flyers. They also took over as Masters of Ceremonies at the Sadie Hawkins pepfest. Besides leading cheers and creating signs for the lunchroom. the club spent much time this year writing a constitution and bringing an aura of respectability to the group. ABUF. BOTTOM ROW: I) Andcnon. I Agrell SECOND ROM: R Smith. Mr. Berg. B Bohlmann. V. Shankar. D Andcnon. B KUeHing TOP ROW: B McNaughl, S Stark. J McIntyre. II Maupin, $ Adarnv C. Trmdl Boys Give Time and Spirit to Tonka ABUF gives the Cry of the Hills as the pepfest puts Tonka students in roaring spirit for the game. 63 L’il Abner and Daisy Mae candidates, formally clad, line-up for their debut before the student body. Rousers Initiate Card Section Rousers started the school year with a new look, a navy monogramed sweater with navy or white skirts. Under the leadership of Senior president Lee Daniels, they set to work generating school spirit. The first project of the year was the annual hillbilly night, Sadie Hawkins, highlighted this year by the election of Tonka s ow n Daisy Mae and L il Abner, Ram Stanch field and Bruce Estcrling. Initiation of junior members, with its customary stunts and refined clot lies, took place at the pepfest. The club carried out some entirely new activities this year. Potluck suppers for the teams and the formation of a card section under the direction of Senior Sara Cummings, were highlights. Other Officers were: Seniors Peg Rannon, vice president; Donna Kerber, secretary; Wendy Schumacher, sargeant-at-arms; and Junior Candy Cordon, treasurer. The advisers were Miss Mar-guarite Farness and Miss Margaret Bcrklund. The card section displays Tonka’s M for Wrestlers. 64 HOUSERS. BOTTOM ROW: L. Molitahn. P Bannon. 1) Kerber. W Schumacher. I. Daniels, (Gordon. I) Anderson, J Drew SECOND ROW: C Martin. M Story, S Ixmbkr, C. Thacker. C Mullrn. (,' Ander-son, K Winsor. J F’eldhaus THIRD ROW: D Dressier, S Anderson, k Lowery. M Mosiman. N, Mooers, N Martinson, I. Overton. M Burton FOURTH ROW: B Stark, C. Wmolir. M Schroeder, R Mullrn, R Weh-|or, M Pattrsdge. J. Craham, I Fuller TOP ROW: I. Powell. M Dunna-van. J Moore, F. Duett?, N. lawmbury. T Dvorak, k Erickson, T Wil-lette. N Porte ROUSERS. BOTTOM ROW: S Cummin . M Bristol. A Little. C Johnson. I. Peterson. S Kohls. C Anderson. C Ahkrona. M Mullen SECOND ROW: S Her J Adams. K Harper. C. Rlackberg. C Carbo-mH S Wfllnn B. . k ( okfaeck THIRD R()' : i Muhnn M Morgan. D Sault. P. Ofstcad. B Mooers, C. Ijurd. B Ixukema. P. Kline, J Prillaman FOURTH ROW? B Kenyon. CJ. Brvi ek. T Nelson. I Johnson. T llustad. K Cuenthrr. I. Dunnavan. B R crs. M Thomson TOP ROW: k McCallum. S Ferguson. R Rutter. P Penny. P Fnipjiiger. N. Campbell. A Huber. M Roth, k Fieri , V Owens NOT PICTURED: P Feay. K FJIertson. S Bannon. N. Henriloon, W Richards 65 WRESTLING: H Stellmaker. S Beehrle. B Leukuma. D. Wright. Posing with the cheerleaders are: S. I ever. S. Belfry, j. Flax. FOOTBALL-HOCKEY. BOTTOM TO TOP: S Bannon. K Ellertson. M. Mullen. K. Allen. P Kcay. C. Huff B-SQUAD. BOTTOM ROW: C. Halseth. B Sicbert. J. Pittel. M. Anderson TOP ROW: P Atherton. N. James 66 VARSITY BASKETBALL: K Effeitx, M Ro«h. V. Owens. G. Lyons. J Adams. A. Huber Cheerleaders Win Twin City Title The cheerleaders, backed by the student body, won the title as “the best cheerleaders in the Twin Cities in the KDWB Pepsi Cola World Series. Each girl received a play tape machine and a case of Pepsi, and the school received a trophy. This year saw new equipment and traditions in each squad. Both the varsity basketball and wrestling cheerleaders changed the styles of their uniforms and a fourth girl was added to the wrestling squad. With the financial aid of the Rousers and the profits from their car wash, the girls purchased a mini-tramp to aid them in their stunts. B-Squad cheerleaders cheered at foot ball and hockey games as well as basketball games. Before Homecoming the football-hockey cheerleaders held a pot luck with the Rousers for the football players. In December they journeyed to Grand Rapids for a hockey tournament. All squads continued the traditional sponsorship of a Korean orphan. The girls were advised by Miss Marguerite Farness. Steph Bechrle takes spectacular flight while practicing on the mini-tramp for an exciting match. 67 A Time For Dancing During half-time festivities. Queen Maureen Mullen, assisted In Senior Class President. Steve Adams, reads Minnetonka s Homecoming Proclamation. Senior Nancy Porte encircles the mirror ball with foil in preparation for the Homecoming Dance. Reflections. After Four Years — The 67 Homecoming officially began Friday afternoon with the coronation pepfest. Chris Ohrbeck. 66 queen, crowned Maureen Mullen as her successor. Student and faculty cheerleaders, Skipperettes, C-Squad, and ABUF led cheers to rouse the Skippers for the upcoming game against Wayzata. Led by co-captains Jon Johnson and Joe Gray-den. the team achieved an early lead; hoping to prove “ It's Not Odd-e-ssey a Trojan Beat. The half-time festivities were highlighted by the appearances of Queen Maureen and her court: Katie Allen, Peg Bannon, Sally Ferguson, Carolyn Huff. Karen Oaks, Gail Thacker, Martha Thomson, and Becky White. Following the queen’s horse-drawn carriage and the attendants' cars, were unique floats representing ABUF, C-Squad, Rousers, German Club, and the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. In the class competition, the Juniors emerged victorious with their float, entitled Make the Trojans Myth. At the finale of half-time, the field lost all light and Patty Atherton, assisted by the Varsity Band, displayed her talent with flaming batons. During the second half of the game, the Skippers maintained their lead to win 20-6 for the first Homecoming victory in four years. The dance which followed centered around the theme Reflections. Blue and silver foil shimmered under the rotating light, as students enjoyed the music of the Underbeats. The evening of celebration ended at midnight. A Homecoming Win! Homecoming brings tradition and the traditional Home- One Volkswagon, many rolls of crepe paper, and even more coming corsage presents surmountable problems to Seniors legs comprise the C-Squad Homecoming float. Sandy Kohls and Glen Seidel. Skipper offense readies for action as Tonka successfully defends a 20-6 Homecoming lead over Wayzata. SNOW-DAY COl'IU': Sophomore MtomlunU Bruce Orchid ami Mary Anderson and Queen Junr Drew, Senior Attendants (Jail Thacker and Anderson. Senior Attendants Allen Christy ami Jim Colwell. King Pete Becky Ilebt. Junior Attendants Mary Colwell and Steve Smith The anticipation of a short day, a coronation pepfest, and an afternoon to romp in I he snow was in the minds of Tonka students as Sno-day ’68 got underway. The class day ended early for a Sno-day pepfest in which Rousers, C-Squad, and ABIT supplied skits to cheer the Skippers on to victory over Wayzata. Excitement rose as Steve Stark announced the Sno-day king and queen, and Pete Anderson and Jane Drew took the throne. Sno-day activities continued as the male sector ran wild to ‘‘Catch er in I he Snow.” C-Squad proved their hockey “skills” by defeating ABUF; and although icy conditions cancelled the snowmobile races, dogsledding, football, sliding, and snowball lights produced an afternoon of fun and frolic. The Jokers Wild” provided music for an evening canteen which concluded Sno-day ’68. “That gentle, little, blue pill” bowls over Hopkins” as senior rousers perform during the pepfest. “Maybe Next Year” Earl Trout of KDYVB presents the Pepsi-Cola Cheerleaders World Series trophy to Senior Katie Allen. 72 Playing football in the snow is so much fun certain seniors tend to forget they are playing football. for Snowmobiles The afternoon frolic is underway, and Junior Lynn Cook receives Catch er in the Snow treatment. Seniors Kevin Cochran and Roman Kopp'hum it up. C-Squad and ABUF prepare to battle for the puck. Junior Katie Maple listens as Senior Steve Adams explains his wart during the fall play Ondine.'' The cast and crew construct the courtroom scene. Nymphs, Fantasies As a result of her betrayal of Hans, the captured sea-nymph, Ondine. faces the judges at her trial. Sea nymphs and evaporating cities highlighted the stage as Minnetonka's theatrical troop presented ' Ondine and Brigadoon. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Szarke and Senior Barb Ferguson l oth productions brought a touch of fantasy to MHS. “Ondine came to life early in November. The story by Jean Giraudoux portrays a sea nymph who falls in love with a handsome knight only to discover that he cannot live in her world of unreality. Junior Katie Maple played the nymph, Ondine, with Senior Lewis Agrell as Hans, the knight. In March, a one hundred and twenty-five member cast staged the musical “ Brigadoon’ by Lerner and Ix� ewe. Two Americans discover the magical town of Brigadoon w hile lost in the Scottish Highlands. For the love of a young lassie, one man leaves reality to join the sleeping village which awakens only one day every hundred years. Mr. Szarke broke tradition by double-casting three of the singing leads, giving Senior Martha Bristol and Junior Marnie Mosiman the lead of Fiona Maclaren, Seniors John Knight and Steve Stark the lead of Tommy Albright, and Juniors Dominate Plays Liz Keagy and Joan Thompson the supporting role of Meg Brockie. Becky Heist arranged the choreography and Mr. Raymond Minkier directed the music. Senior Steve Stark sings of roamin' through the heather, as Senior Martha Bristol listens serenely. TOP: Fiona invites Tornnn to stay after he enters Brigadoon. MIDDLE: Sophomore Terry Leonard. Juniors Mike Barber and Don Anderson, and Sophomore Dave Messick solemnly move to the Scottish Highland Sword Dance. BO TTOM: Meg takes Jeff to a place to rest 76 Twas the Week Before Christmas Tonka girls admire the Christmas art display consisting of a wreath and red and green balloons. ‘Twas the week before Christmas And all through the halls Students were greeted with “Merry Christmas calls. The window was painted All shiny and bright And pictures were taken With everyone right. The chorus and band Sang and played for the folk. And parties were held. And pinatas were broke. The Christmas dance, By the AFS Hosted the style Of a different dress. The band that played Was Showtime Part One, And even Santa Had a chance to come. And all were happy As they departed. For suddenly they realized Vacation had started. Seniors Jane Drew, Pete Anderson, Becky Heist, and Jim Colwell chuckle over Miss Ranchi's Santa. Foreign language clubs feast on refreshments as they enjoy the activities of their Christmas party. 77 Tonka “Everyman” Clad in a letter jacket. Senior Brad McNaught prepares to face another day of study and amusement. Area Study of Russia occupies Brad's interests. In literature Everyman represents all struggling humans seeking a meaning in a confusing maze of life activities. The Voyageur staff felt that these final pages of 68student life could best portray the daily maze here by selecting a Tonka Everyman. Their choice was Brad McNaught. As a Tonka Everyman he is unique, yet in many ways representative of everyone. These two pages follow him pictorially through his day, hoping to give each reader a glimpse of himself. Cars, sports, and girls fill a moment of boy talk as Brad and fellow students relax in the commons. Brad joins Minnetonka Local 1968. Union of Girl Watch ers and Hall Loiterers before going to class. 71 Faces Typical Day During the Christmas concert. Brad shows his versatility as a choirs tenor. A humorous atmosphere forms a typical ABUF meeting as Brad helps plan an upcoming skit fora pepfest. 7 A Time For Silence SOIOOI. BOARD. STANDING: Wallace McKay. Iiminrw manager. Glen Whistler. director. Eugene Bristol, secondary director: Henry Webs Irr. director. Chris Fiiwir«, director SKATED: Dr rhrodore Foot. as- sistant superintendent: William O Nilsen superintendent. Arthur Bell, chairman. Mrs Norma Schanfirld, clerk; Harold Olson, treasurer; Almon Greenmail, vice-chairman Superintendent Nilsen Retires Assistant Principal Donald Bungum, Principal Harold I .arson. Assistant Principal Robert Smith. 82 Retiring Mr. William 0. Nilsen Mr. William O. Nilsen, after 44 years of service as a public administrator, retired this year. Mr. Nilsen received his BA degree from St. Olaf in 1924, majoring in chemistry and sociology. He then received his MA from the University of Minnesota in 1935. Previous to becoming superintendent of District 276, he was principal at Ho)men, Wisconsin and Browns Lake and Buffalo Valley, Minnesota. He was the superintendent at Spring Grove, Minnesota, and in 1943 he became the superintendent of Minnetonka. Mr. Nilsen and his wife, Bertha, reside in Christmas Lake, Excelsior. Their only daughter. Mrs. Corrine Peterson, lives at Windsor Lake Drive, Minnetonka with her husband, Allen, and their four boys. Mr William O Nilt.cn Incoming Dr. Theodore W. Foot Dr. Theodore W. Foot, was named superintendent of District 276, this year following the retirement of Mr. William (). Nilsen. Dr. Foot graduated from Glen Ridge High School, Glen Ridge, New Jersey; he then attended Princeton where he received his BA. He went on to receive his MA and Ed.D. degrees at Harvard School of Education. Dr. Foot taught English and coached swimming at Wellesly High School, Wellesly, Massa-chussetts and Roger Ludlowe High School. Fair-field, Connecticut. While working on his doctorate at Harvard, he was consultant to Regional District 1 in Caanan, Connecticut and a research associate for the New England School Development Council. Prior to coming to Minnetonka, Dr. Foot was assistant administrator of the Radnor Public Schools. He and his wife, Betsy, live in Minnetonka, and have two children, Jonathan, 6, and Elizabeth, 3. Dr. Theodore W Fool 83 Showing great enthusiasm, during the homecoming pep-fest. Mr. Douglas Berg leads the (acuity ” Haka BOTTOM ROW: Joseph Starke. Margaret Berkland. Ernest DeSantis. Douglas Berg. Norman Carneau SECOND ROW? Margaret Heincn. Olga Heubner. Alice Bcnes. Mildred Nelson. Janet Mroz. Joan (.lough “I believe it is the responsibility of every teacher and administrator to make every aspect of the school as rewarding as possible for each student. I try my best to live up to that responsibility.’ Mr. Douglas Berg’s philosophy is apparent in the manner in which he conducts his classroom. The easy atmosphere in his sophomore English and Modern American Literature classes encourages learning. His sense of humor, evident from discussions and lectures to bulletin board displays, fascinates even the most uninterested. Surprise visits to English classes amuse Mr. Elliot, Miss Berkland, and Mr. Anderson, as well as their students. During his three years of teaching at Minnetonka, Mr. Berg has been active within the student body. He has advised ABUF and Junior Hi-Y and managed concessions at the games. His informal after-school counseling service has made him a favorite with students. Listening and studying New Orleans jazz is Mr. Berg’s pet hobby. He is an avid sports fan, both spectator and participant. As a Big Brother to a fatherless boy, he is sharing his outgoing personality w ith just one more person. TOP ROW: Curtis Anderson. John Raymond. William Chisholm, John Elliot, Dean W'cbber, Brian Haleen NOT PICTURED: Thomas Bauman 84 Students eagerly gather around Mr. William Chisholm’s famed skull'' and cluttered desk to pick up a few inspiring hints. Cathi Owen presents a speech in full costume. English Allows Independent Study Mr. Norman Carneau has his day of mixed reactions as he teain-teaches a double class of sophomores. Librarian Roll and Billings talks with Mr Tom Schmid, Mr. Dean Webber, and Mr Timothy Bird during an afternoon workshop at the Old Log Vidya Shankar tells an ASI class of modern India. Social Studies Inspires Debate Mr Howard Young ponders his answer to students' questions. 86 Miss Palsy Kdhlud listens attentively to Seniors Murcia Barnes ami Brad Wright as they discuss a problem. BOTTOM ROW: J. Davenport. T Schmid. F Bmhrm, R lalant, M Johansen TOP ROW: II Young. H Roxnm, II Baker. T Bint. I) Kincstatl NOT PICTURED: I’ Kdtilail R Christensen. R Ix-ak Miss Patsy Edblad lias been teaching at Minnetonka since 1963. Her first year she taught physical education, but felt a gym teacher has too much responsibility for her students. In her second year she changed to Contemporary American Problems and American History. Miss Kdblad enjoys teaching Minnetonka students and takes time to help them whenever possible. She feels their over all attitudes are good, but would like to see more enthusiasm about school activities. Having advised both Rousers and cheerleading she has had experience with school spirit. A graduate of St. Cloud, she majored in Phy sical Education and minored in history. She received her BS from St. Cloud and later her major in history at the University of Minnesota. She enjoys bridge and sew ing and excells in golf. She recently played in a teachers tournament sponsored by the Minnesota Teachers Association. and placed first in the women’s division. She also turned in the third highest total score among all contestants, both men and women. 87 BOTTOM ROW: A Cmffke, C Buerger. D Domfrld. M Thame TOP ROW: C Botackrr. P Hegrenes. J Petenon. C Swart Junior Betty Olsen checks under the Hood to see if her chemicals have dried. Senior Allen Christy s efforts amuse Mr. Peterson and Senior Marcia Feller. Science Stresses Inductive Thought Senior Pam Moll lists her observations of an experiment in fermentation as Senior Mary Huber watches. After a year spent at the University of Minnesota working toward his MA, Mr. John Peterson returned to teaching biology at MHS. Because of the National Science Foundation Fellowship he received, he was able to take courses he had never had a chance to study before. Mr. Peterson also received his BS and BA from the University. Within the field of biology, his major interests include conservation, ecology, and genetics. In fact, the majority of the classes he took at the University were in the area of genetics. When asked for his opinions of Minnetonka, Mr. Peterson commented on the fine facilities and said that lie has a high opinion of most students. Me wishes students could be allowed to accept a little more responsibility. However, he feels that in some areas, such as the Student Council, students are not fully utilizing the responsibility they are given. 89 BOTTOM ROW: L Ra kilo, I. Krafve. C. Wolff. I. Monet h TOP ROW: R llnlmbcrg. W Oirdnch. R Quam. W Millard NOT PICTI RED: J Ca� h-man Computers Add Interest to Math Seniors Mary Ponce and Karon Krickson spend a teachers’ workshop learning the latest in computers. Although Mr. LaWayne Morsoth is very busy teaching math, he has time to assist coaching var-sit football. He would like to see more students participate in athletics. One of the most important contributions of participation in sports, he feels, is the development of the ability to work with others, an ability which is becoming increasingly important in our world today. Mr. Morseth graduated with a BA from Augsburg College and received his Master’s degree from the University of Illinois. He has no definite plans, but he hopes to take time off for another year of school in the near future. In his free time he enjoys reading about both math and history. 90 Students in Mr. Fuller's lliird hour law and economic s class arc never caught staring at a Flunk wall. Students Become Stock Brokers Miss l.aurcl Prcvust. a student teacher in typing, assists Junior Kipp McClure w ith his exercises. A frequent cry of keep your eyes on the copy,” the incessant hum of typewriter keys, the scratching of pencils on steno pads, and the lout! voices of beginning stock brokers are all part of the business department at Minnetonka. Advertising campaigns of the Personal Law and Economics classes not only involved fellow classmates, hut the entire school. Through various posters displayed in the halls and classrooms. students found that certain people felt “ Ford has a better idea. Other than Personal Law and Economics, the business department includes courses in typing, shorthand, bookeeping, transcription, and office procedure. Of these, typing and Personal Law and Economics are taught by Mr. Hichard Fuller. Mr. Fuller attended Hamline University where he received his BA. He majored in business education and minored in economics. Last fall he earned his Master’s degree from the University of Minnesota. Photography is Mr. Fuller’s favorite hobby. He enjoys taking pictures of different classroom situations. After the pictures are developed he shows them to his students, partly to embarrass them, but mainly to make them more aware of bad habits. He feels lie is usually quite successful in his unique method of correcting his students faults. 91 Miss Kanehl helps Senior Art II students Cat hi Fyock and Roberta Ccrsich with their linoleum prints. BOTTOM ROW: R Minklrr. I) CeWcrt TOP ROW: B Grimes. J Kanehl. M Muyres. Art, Music Stress the Individual ’’Free. open, hectic, noisy, full of activity, yet productive” is Miss Joy Kanehl s idea of a good teaching atmosphere. She also feels Minnetonka should adopt (he module system, with two hour art classes meeting three times a week. For accelerated students she would add a one semester studio course designed for specialization in a certain area. Miss Kanehl attended both the University of Wisconsin and the University of Minnesota, majoring in art and minoring in English. She enjoys printing and painting, and hopes the Walker Art Center will feature a one-man exhibit soon. She appreciates new fads since they come out of art movements. “But once everyone goes along with a fad, it ceases to be — it is everybody’s apple instead of just Adam s.” Mr. Geldert’s extra practices aid junior Don Krueger. Sophomore Kathy Abel, and Senior Natalie Morse. 92 Languages Acquire “New” Wing Miss Sansone enjoys herself at the faculty picnic. A Spanish student realizes that working in the language lah takes concentration. 93 Miss Josephine Sansone advises college-bound students with the experience of a first language to take conversational courses in other languages. She believes that to become as fluent as a native, one should study a foreign language at least eight years. Summer foreign exchange programs, she feels, also help students to better understand different cultures. To broaden her teaching background Miss Sansone has visited Mexico, Latin America, and Europe. She majored in both Spanish and English and minored in music. She earned her BS at Marquette University and BA in Music at Birmingham Southern. BOTTOM ROW: J Sansone. M TeHin SECOND ROW : M Johansen. C Prtmon, B W’ailnh TOP ROW: R Giguere. S. Gilman. J Phelan As Seniors Carolyn Foty and Caryn Gustafson look on. a bright. shilling lire engine along with a fireman dresser! in lull regalia thrill attentive facult) tots from the home economics nursery school. Mr. Ross Buckman and Senior Mike Lindhardt carefully go over plans for a woodworking project before a baekdrop of saws, hammers and rulers in the woodshop. BOTTOM ROW: K Grimm. R Jczicrski TOP ROW: O Pcik. M Fowler. R Buckman 94 Mrs Lessie Feichtinger and Mrs. Arlene Jorgenson discuss their home economics classes “Experience Is the Best Teacher” One of several girls in graphic arts. Senior Connie Piersol watches Mr. Jezierski operate a press. Having graduated from MHS twelve years ago, Mr. Raymond Jezierski thinks a great deal of Minnetonka. However, he thinks the school might Ik improved hv offering a program geared to interest more students. He feels we should reevaluate our emphasis on college orientation and offer more courses in vocational training. Mr. Jezierski attended the University of Minnesota, majoring in industrial arts. Before coming to Minnetonka, he taught for two years in Rockford, Illinois. In the near future he plans to continue teaching graphic arts and also hopes to get into vocational co-ordination. Through such a program, students could enter trade and industrial positions, obtaining practical experience in addition to their formal academic courses. In high school Mr. Jezierski especially liked industrial arts. Wood working is still his hobby, but he finds little time for it. His personal dislikes are ‘ phonies’ and ‘ that small number of students who spoil everything for the majority.’ 95 Humanities Caters To Informality Humanities is a course dealing with the study of western man and his thoughts concerning the arts, philosophy, and psychology. For example, classes have explored such topics as Greek drama, plays and music. This course receives no credit or grade. Humanities provides variety in that there is a different teacher for each unit. Senior Rick Macpherson says about Humanities, “I like it. There are no grades and therefore no pressure. Most of the discussion is open and informal. I would like to see all of the discussions presented in this manner. The presentations are always interesting, but by no means modern. The modernization of Humanities would bring about its only improvement.' Rick feels Humanities is a worthwhile course, and thinks it could use more support. In sixth hour humanities class Senior Rick Macpherson sits casual!) as he discusses the dress code. BOTTOM ROW: M Bcrkland. M Fumes . J Surkc. A llaaR D Geld- C. Bolmcior TOP ROW: R Sudbeck. R Minkier. I) Berg, R Paul. N ert SECOND ROW: M llc-men. J Kanehl. W Chisholm. R Thomsen. Dufl Mrs. Patten's fifth hour girls' physical education class carefully observes the trampoline skills demonstrated by Sophomore Gymnast Susan McKinney. Mrs. Mary Lou Patten likes the attitudes of Minnetonka students, but thinks we could use more school spirit. She came to this school district in 196-1 when she taught at Minnetonka East Junior High School. The next summer she was married and moved to Texas fora year. She came back last year to teach girls’ physical education here. Mrs. Patten reported that Minnetonka’s facilities are l ctter than those where she taught in Texas. Travel, sports, and playing bridge occupy Mrs. Patten s spare time. She attended Wisconsin State University, majoring in physical education and minoring in history. Mrs. Patten hopes to complete her Master’s degree at the University of Minnesota within the next two years. As adviser to Skipperettes, she has become very interested and concerned for the girls. She is in favor of new and different dance routines, and would like to see the Skipperettes become the best dancing team in the conference. Physical Education Classes Grouped By Ability BOTTOM ROW: M Farness. l Fallen TOP ROW; F. nde v� n M Larson. 97 A Time For Gathering Senior Officers Face Issues of ’68 Throughout the year, the Senior class worked together on many drives and projects. Because the competition was great, the class fell second to the Juniors a few times, hut finished far ahead in the big Bundle Days drive. As graduation approached, the class of 68 decided that “A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step” and looked ahead to futures in college, work, or possibly military service. Steve Adams, the senior class president, said I think that most of the members of the class of '68 will have no trouble adjusting to situations beyond high school. I find them to be. for the most part, mature and refreshingly dynamic people with whom I feel privileged to associate.” I have more positive influence in the senior class than you. don’t 1? threatens Senior Roman Kopp as Senior Chris Humleker meekly cooperates. Senior class officers, Steve Adams, president; Cynthia Mrs-sick. vice president; Martha Thomson, secretary; Jane Drew, treasurer; and Patty Fmpangcr, historian; climb the senior ladder of success. too RANDY AACAARD LEWIS ACRELL JL'LIE AI.BEE ROSE M ARY ALLEN IMI.E ANDERSON STEVE ADAMS CHERYLAHLCRONA KATIIRYN ALLEN CAN DICE ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON A few unfortunate accidents caused the Senior class Homecoming float, declaring ” De-troy the Trojans. to come in second place in the competition. AACAARD. RANDY — Band 3 ADAMS. STEVEN Play Ca� l 2.3 One Arts 3; Thespians 3; Track 2.3. Radio Workshop 2.3. Class Officer 3. Hi-Y 2.3: Debate 2.3 Gamut 3; ABUF3. ACRELL LEWIS — May Cast. 2.3; Play Comm 3; One Acts 2,3; Thespians 2,3: Coif I; Track 2.3; I M I. 2.3; HI-Y 1.2.3; Speech Festivals; Breezes 3 ABU F 2,3. AIILCRONA, CIIERYL — Play Comm 1,3; Rousers 1.3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 Breezes 3; Jr Achievement 2; Scouts 1.2.3 AI.BEE. JULIE — Chorus 1,3; Tennis 2.3. Spanish Club 3; Library Ass t 2; Y-Teens3; Breezes3; Scouts 1.2.3 ALLEN. KATHRYN — Cheerleader 1.2.3; P E Ass t 3. Router 1.2.3. Girls' I M. 3; Scouts 1,2.3; Homecoming Mtendant 3 ALLEN. ROSE MARY — AES 2.3. Rousers 1.2.3; Girls I M 1.2. Breezes 2.3 ANDER SON. CANDICE — Band 1.2.3. Reisers I. Y-Teens I ANDERSON. DALE — Hum-ImII I; Tennb 2.3. (German Club I; Cross-Country 1.2.3. Student Council 2. Skiing 2.1 ANDERSON. DAVID - M Club 1.2.3; Wrestling 1.2. Art Club I; ABUF3. 101 Senior Courtyard Becomes Tradition ANDERSON. DEBORAH — MIS 2.3; AES 3. Med Careen Club 2.3; Routers 1.2.3; Girls I M 1.2; Gamut 3. ANDERSON. MARK. ANDERSON. PETER - M Club 1.2.3; Baseball I; Football 1.2.3; C.oJf 2.3; Hockey 1.2.3 I M 2.3 ANDERSON. SANDRA - Hay Comm I. NHS 2.3; French Club I; Jr. Red Cross 1.2; Stage Crew 1. Girls' I M 1; Student Council I. Y-Teens 1.2.3. Scouts 1.2.3 ANGUS. FRED - Baseball 3: Basketball 2.3. Breezes 3 ANLAUF, M ARK. ARMSTRONG. SARAH -German Club 3; Girls' I M. I; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Social Studies Club I. ARNDT. LARRY. BACKSTROM. MIKE - Football 1. French Club 2 BAER. PAMELA — Breezes 2 BANNON. MARGARET — Rousers 1.2. 3. Student Council 3; Noyageur 3. Homecoming Attendant 3 BARNACLE, STEVEN. BARNES. MARCIA — French Club 2; Rousers 1.2. Y-Teens I BARTON. REBECCA — Play Comm. 3; French Club 2.3; AFS 1.2.3 Med Careers Club 2.3; Girls I M 1.2 Breezes 3 BECK. PEGGY — Spanish (Hub 1.2; Jr Red Cross 1.2; P.K Ass't 2; Art Club2.3. Rousers 1.2,3; Gril ’ l.M. 2; Y-Tcens2: Canteen Comm 2. BEEHRLE, STEPHANIE — Play Cast 1; Play Comm 1; Cheerleader 2.3; Rousers 1.2.3; Student Qnincil 2.3; Breezes 1; Skipperettes 1 BENSON. LEAH. BERC, STEVEN. BERKEY. SCOTT — Student Council I BERSCHEIT. RICHARD. BLACKBERG. COLLEEN — Latin Club 3; Art Club 3; Routers 2.3; Y-Teens 2.3; Breezes 3; Jr. Achievement 2,3. BLACKOWIAK, LEROY. BLANKENSHIP. MARLENE — Play Comm 3 BLANKENSHIP. TIM - M Club I. Goll I; I M 1.2.3 BRECKHEIMER. DANA — Girls’ I M 3. BRETTINCF.N. CURTIS. BREZDEN. MARY KAY— Tennis 2 BRIGHT. THOMAS — I M 2 BRISTOL MARTHA — Chorus 1,2.3; Play Cast 2.3; Play Comm 1,2.3; One Acts 3; Thespians 2.3; Cheerleader 1; P.K Ass't 3; Rousers 1.2,3; Student Council 1.2.3, Voya-geur 2.3 BRITZIUS. DALE — M Club 3; Football 1.2.3: Hockey 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2.3; l.M 2.3 BROKER. IRENE — Jr Red Cross 1; Rousers 2 BROMAN. DONALD. BROWN. COLLIN. BROWN. JOHN - M Club 2.3; Baseball 1.2.3. Football 3: Hockey 1.2.3; I M 1; Spanish Club 1 BRUNNER. ANNE — Latin Club I; German Club2.3; Jr Red Cross 2. DEBORAH ANDERSON PETER ANDERSON FRED ANGUS SARA ARMSTRONG MIKE BACKSTROM MARK ANDERSON SANDRA ANDERSON MARK ANLAUF LARRY ARNDT PAMELA BAER 102 MARGARET BAN NON STEPHANIE BEEIIRLE COLLEEN BLACKBERC Cl RTIS BRETTINCEN IRENE BROKER STEVEN BARNACLE I.EAII BENSON I.EROY BI.ACKOWIAK MARY KAY BRE DEN DONALDBRQMA.N MARCIA BARNES STEVEN BERG MARLENE BLANKENSHIP THOMAS BRIGHT COLIN BROWN REBECCA BARTON SCOTT BERKEY TIM BLANKENSHIP MARTHA BRISTOL JOHN BROWN PEGGY BECK RICHARD BERCIIEIT DANA BRECKHEIMER DALE BRITZIUS ANNE BRUNER 103 JEFFREY BUDD WAYNE BYE LARRY CARLSON SALLY CHASE MICHAELCLARK M ARK BUELL DANIEL CAMPBELL SYLVIA C ATT AN I MARKCHOWEN SUSAN CLARK GENE BURAU NANCY CAMPBELL EILEEN CAVILLIER MATTHEW CHOWEN CARY COBB KATHLEEN BURNETT CONN IE CARBON ELLE ALLEN C1IAMBARD AI.LEN CHRISTY STEPHEN COBB MARY BURTON LYNN CARLBURC DONALD CI1 ARLEST S JULIA CICI DAVID COCHRAN 104 Seniors Say, “De-Troy the Trojans” Most athletic seniors. Maureen Mullen ami Pete Anderson practice their favorite outdoor sport. BUDD. JEFFREY — Golf 1.2.3; I M 1.2.3 Spanish Club 1.2; III Y 2.3 BUELL. MARK. BUBAU. CF.NE Batebafl 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2,3 BURNETT. KATHLEEN — Spanish luh I. Girls I M 1.2. V Trrm 2.3 BUBTON. MARY — MIS 2.3; French Club !. Utm Club 2.3; NFS 1.2. Rousen 3. Cirb I l I; Student Council 3. Y'-Teens 1.2.3; Yoyignir 3; FNHS 2.3 BYE. WAYNE — Breena 2 CAMPBELL. DANIEL — Hay Cast 2. Thespians 2.3 CAMPBELL NANCY — Cheerleader I. Tennis 2. Housers 1.2.3; Curb I M I. Student Ciunrii 1.2; Voyageur 2; Scouts 1.2. 3 CARBON ELL. CONNIE — Hand 1.2.3. Ja Ensemble 1.2.3; Rousen 1.2.3. Voygeur 2.3 CABLBERC. LYNN. CARLSON. LARRY. CAT-TAM. SILVIA — Spanish dub3. AES 3. Routen3; C-S |uad3 CAVEL-UEB i II BEN - Sparmh hb i y fore . ( HAMBABD i I I - Hand 1.2.3. fair Ensemble 2.3 CHARIT1STON. DONALD. CHASE. SA1 I y imm' i French( Ub i IPS1 -.ri- I.M y r ens2 BOWEN, MASK. ( BOWEN, MATTBEW. iikimy vi i i n Basket ball I. Track I; I.M 1.2.3 CICI. JULIA - Hand 1.2.3; Brcr .-s 3 CLARK. MICHAEL - Raselsall 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3; I M 2.3 CLARK, si s _ Rand 1.2 I French Club I Jr Red Cross 2. Art Club 3. Girls I.M I; Jr Achievement 2 COBB. CARY — Hochey 1.2.1 M 1.2. COBB. STEPHEN — M Club 3. Football 1.2.3. Golf I. Hockey 1.2.3. Truck 2 dareOBoer2.COCUBAN.DAVID.COCUBAN KEVIN- Mh.Stu Mgr 2.3 COLLINS. JOSEPH — Has Cast 2; One Acts 2; Wrestling I. Stage Crew 2; Bree es 2 COLWELL JAMES — M C lub 1.2.3. Football 2.3; Hockey 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2.3; I M I. PE Ass t 3. Student C-nuncil 1.3; ( lass Officer 2. Scouts 1.2.3 CROl'SlIORE. THERESA — Spanish ( lub 2.3; Y-Terns 2. Bree es 2.3. (uimut 3; Usher Club 2 KEVIN COCHRAN JOSEPH COI.IJNS JAMES COLWELL THERESA CROl SHORE 10$ SALLY CRUIKSHANK CARY DAILY i i i m i MAT10 N 1)1 ( )N LESLIE DUNN AVAN SARA CL'MMINC LEE DANIELS JOAN DETLEESON JOE DOESCIIER JEANNE DYER BRENDA CUMMINGS GERI DAVIS DAVID DEVERE PATRICK DOHERTY TOM EFFING ER MARY DAIIL PATRICIA DAWSON MARTIN DIERUF K ATHY DORF PATRICIA EMPANGER CARY DAHLME « PHILIP D1EMEI JUDITH DIXON J ANE DREW CARLA ENCLEH 106 CARY ENCLUND KAREN ERICKSON BRUCE ESTERUNC JEAN FEI.DIIAUS BARBARA FERGUSON JOHN ERICKSON SUSAN ERICKSON DANIEL EVANS MARCIA FELLER SALLY FERGUSON College Letters Bring Verdicts CRUIKSHANK. SALLY — Spanish Club 2.3. Rousers 1.2.3 Cl’M-MING. SARA — Jr Red Cross 2; Pep Club 1.2.3; Girls I.M. I. Student Council 1,2.3; Class Officer 2; Speech Festival 2.3; Voyagour 2.3; Scouts I. 2.3 CUMMINGS. BRENDA — Chorus 1.2.3; Girls' I.M. 1,2,3. Y-Teens 1.2,3; Jr Achievement 2.3. DAHL. MARY — Art Club I. Girls' I M I 1 Ml I MF.1R. CARY. DAILY. GARY. DANIELS, LEE— ROOM'S 1.2.3. Girls I M 1.2.3; Student Council 2. Y Teens 1.2. Scouts 1.2.3 DAVIS. CF.RI— Play Comm. 2; Rousers 1.2; Canteen Comm 2 DAWSON, PATRICIA — Pep Club 1.2; Girls' I M I; Y-Tcens 1.2.3. Gamut 3 DEI.MEL. PHILIP. DELMATIO. ALICE - Chorus I. Stage Cress 3; Art Club I; Girls' I M. 1.2; Y-Tccns 3; Breezes3. Flag Twirler 2.3 DF.-TLEFSEN, JOAN — French Hub 3; Jr Rod Cross 2; Rousers 1.2. Student Council 3. Scouts 1.2.3; C-Squad 2.3. DeVERE. DAVID - Band 1. Wrestling I; I M. 1.2; Radio Club I. HI-Y 1 DIF.RUF. MARTIN. DIXON, JUDITH. DIXON. NANCY. DOESCHER. JOE - I NI I DOHERTY. PATRICK - M Club 3; Basketball I. Football 1,2,3. I M 2.3 DORF, KATHY — Hand 1. Jr. Achievement 2; Scouts I. Usher Club 1.2; FTA 2 DREW. JANE — Rousen 1.2.3. Girls I M I; Student Council I. 3; Class Officer 1.2,3; C-Squad 2.3 DUNAVAN, LESLIE — Rousers 3; Scouts 1.2.3 DYER, JEANNE. EFFINGER, TOM. EMPANGER, PATRICIA —Chorus2, Pla Comm I. Librars Ass t 2; Rousers 1.2.3. Student Council 1,2,3; Class Officer 1.2.3; Canteen Comm 3. Scouts I. ENCLER. CARLA - Pla Comm. 1; Rousers 1.2. Girls I M I. Scouts 1. 2.3 ENCLUND. GARY — Golf 2. Tennis 2.3; I M 1.2.3. Latin Club 2.3; Student Council 3. ERICKSON. JOHN — I M. 2,3 ERICKSON. KAREN — AFS 1. Jr Red Cross I; Rousers 2.3; Student Council 2; Scouts 1.2. 3 ERICKSON.SUSAN. ESTERL1NC, BRUCE — Wrestling I; I M 1.2. 3. Hi-Y 1.2.3; Jr Achievement 2; ABI E 3. EVANS, DANIEL — Chorus 1.3; M Club 3; Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2,3; Tennis 1,2.3. FEI.DIIAUS. JEAN — Play Comm 1; Tennis 2.3; French Club 3. Rousers 1.2,3; Girls' I.M. 1; Canteen Comm 2,3 FELLER, MARCIA — Tennis 1.2. Latin Club I; (ierman Club 1; Med Careers Club2,3; Rousers 1 FERGUSON. BARBARA — Play Cast 2. Play Comm 2.3; One Acts 2.3; Thespians 2.3; Latin Club 1. AFS 1. Rousers 1. Breezes 1 FERGUSON. SALLY — MIS 2.3: Latin Club I; Scouts 2.3; Rousers 1.2.3. Girls' I.M. I. Student Council 1.2,3; Voyagcur 2,3; Gamut 3; Lake Conf. Student (xiuncil 2; Homecoming Attendant 3; C-Squad 2.3. 107 JAMES FISCHER JOI.EEN FISHER MICHAEL FISCHER DANA FITTS Pep Clubs Serve Team Breakfasts Theatrical impulses convert Seniors Maren Roth and John Knight into their roles as Most Talented. FISCHER. JAMES — Baseball 1,2; Tennis I; Wrestling I; I M 2.3 FISCHER. MICHAEL Baseball I. Hockey I I M 2.3 FISHER, JOI.EEN — Chorus 3. AES 3. library Ass t 3; Y-Teens 3; Med Careen Clubs FITTS. DANA — Alh Stu Mgr I Hockey 1.2,3 Irark 2.3.1 M 3. Scout 1.2.3 FLAX, KATIE llav Cast 1.2. Play Comm 1.2; Canteen Comm 2. Student Council3; C-Squad2.3. Rouen 1.2; Gifts I M I; French Club 1.2; Carman Club 2.3; Scouts I FLETCHER. LOUISE — Art Club 2. Y-Teen 2. FLF.URY. VICKI - Plav Comm 1.2, French Club I AES 2.3 FLYJBERC. HENRIK - AES 3; Hi Y3; ABUE 3 FOTY. CAROLYN. FOTY. JOHN M Club 2.3 Ruselull I. Wrestling 2.3 FRANCIS. LONNIE - Rand 1.2.3 FRENCH. SARAH - Play Cast 2. Plus Comm 1,2; One Act 2. German Club 2.3; Reusers I. Student Council 1.2. Y-Tcrn 2.3 Brrc rn I FRIKDE. MARCARErT — Play Cast 3; French Club 2.3; Rou� rr� 1,2,3; Canteen Comm 3 EROBE'.RG, KATHRYN. FULLER. LEANN — Chorus I. AES 1.2.3; Router 1.2.3; Girls' I M 1.2. Y Teens 3 Scouts 1.2.3 FYOCK. CATII1 — Chorus 3; Spanish Club 2; Library Ass t 3; Y-Teens 2.3 GARWOOD. RICHARD — Tennis 3; I M 3; Skiing 3. GERBER. PATRICIA - Play Comm I. French Club I. Rousers 1,2.3; Girl I M I. Y-Teens 2,3; Scouts 1.2.3 CERSICH. ROBERTA— German Club I; Girls IM I GILBERTSON. DAYNA —Girls'I M l.lli-YI GIPSON. CEOFF — M Club 1.2.3; Eootlull 3; ( � ll I; Wrestling 1.2.3; Oats Country I. Ili-Y I GRANGER. PATRICIA - Play Comm 3; P E Ass t 2. Art Club 1.2.3. Girls I M 1.2. 3; Y-Teens 3; Jr Achievement 2 GRAYDFIN. JOE; — M Club 2.3. Football 1.2.3; Track 2.3; I M 1.2.3 CRESKOV1CS. DAVID - Jr Achievement 1.2 GUERRE. CHARLES. GUSTAFSON.CARYN — Y-Teens 1.2 HABERMAN. RALPH. HALSETII. JEF FREY (ad! 1.2; I M 2,3 III Y 1.2.3 HALSTEN. ANITA — Chorus I; Art Club 2; Cirh' I M I; Y-Terns 2- 108 KATIE FLAX JOHN FOTY leann fuli OAYNA CU B CHARLES Cl LOUIS FLETCHER LONNIE FRANCIS CATHIFYOCK GEOFF GIPSON CARYN Cl STAFSON VICKI FLEURY SARAH FRENCH RICHARD GARWOOD PATRICIA GRANGER RALPH HABERMAN HENRIK FI.YVBJERG MARGARET FRIEDE PATRICIA GERBER JOECRAYDEN JEFFREY HALSETH CAROLYN FOTY KATHRYN FROBERG ROBERTA CERSICH DAVID GRESKOVICS ANITA IIALSTEN 109 “The Commons’' Change of Pace HALVOHSEN. MARTA — Chorus I. MIS 2.3. French Club I: FNI IS I. 2,3 IIAM. ELIZABETH — French Club I. Girls' I M I. Student Council 1.2.3; Brccxe$2.3; Gamut 3. Skippcrcltrs 1.2.3 HANNAH. MICHAEL — Band 1.2.3. I M 3 HANSEN. LINDA — Chorus 1.2.3. I.i-I• r.• r- its t 8 IIIIOM v HOLLI — Pl. v onun I. Spanish Sub ’ . t Council 2; Y-Thu 2 BreetaS i HARTMANN, PATRICIA — Bjnd 2; Play Cast 1.2; Skip|H-rettr� 1.2.3. IIASEI.IIITIV STEPHEN — ( boras i.2.3 M ( lull i 2 I Football i Wresding i 2 I I M 3; P.E Ass t 2 HASSIG. CAROL — Girls I M 2 HAVLIK. BONNIE — French Club I. Jr. Red Cross 2. (tourers 1,2.3. Breezes 1.2.3; Jr Achicsc-ment 2 HEDGES. ELAINE — I .at in Club 1.2.3. Girls' I M I HED-LUND. LORRY — I M 1.2; Canteen Comm 1.2. Scout I. Skim 2.3 HEINZ. JANET — Spanish Club 1.2; Canteen Comm 2; Skipporettes 3. HEIST. BECKY — Plus Comm 1.2; lias Cast 1.2.3; One Acts 2; Thespians 2.3; Student Council 2.3; Skipperettcs 1.2.3 IIENNESSY. JOHN — Spanish Club 2.3; Jr Red Cross I. Student Council I. Breezes 1,2.3 IIENRICKSON. NANCY — Chorus 1.2.3; Play Cast 1; Tennis 1.2; P F2 Ass t 2.3; Hourers 1.2.3; Girls I VI 1.2.3; Student Council 3 HIATT. PATRICIA — Plas Comm I. Tennis I; Stage Crew I. Girls' I NI I HILL. DEAN - I VI 3 IILADKY. BONNIE. IILADKY. LARRY. IIOAG. DIANNE — Girls I M I. Y-Terns I HOFFMAN. JOYCE — Chorus 2.3 HACANSON. TERRY. IIOCUE. ROBERT - Football 1.2. 3. AFS 3; lli Y 1.2.3. IIOLASEK. PAUIjA — Rousers I. Y-Trens 3; Jr Achievement 3 HOLE. PAME1A — Med Careers Club2.3; Roorers 1.2. Y-Tccns 3. Cunteen Comm 1.2 IIOEMBERC, MARK — Stugc Crew 2; Skiing 1.3 HOLMGREN, BONNIE - Chorus I; Med Careers Club 1.2. 1 Cirb im i.2.3 Y-Taans IA3; Usher Chtb I HOLTZE,STEV1 Wrestling 1.2. Hi-Y 1.2 1IOO. DAVID Jr Achievement 2.3 HORNER. PAMELA — Latin Club 2. Jr Red Cross 2; Girls I VI 2.3; Y-Teens 2 Brerzes3 HORNER.TOM — Baseball 2.3. Football 2. Track 2.3; lari-in C.lub 3. Ili-Y 3. HUBER. M ARY — French Club 1.2; AFS 2.3; Girls' I VI I HUFF. CAROLYN — Cheerleader 1.2.3. Tennis 2.3. Rousers 1,2, 3. Girls' I M 1. Student Council 3. Breezes 3. Gamut 3. Scouts 1.2.3; Homecoming Attendant 3 HUF'F,THERESA —Chorus 1.2.3; Play Comm 1.2.3, Ha Cast 1,2,3; One Acts 2.3; NHS 2.3; Thespians 2.3. French Club 2; Jr Hrd Cross I. Y-Teens 1,2; Speech Festival 1.2.3. ( imut 3 HUGHES. ROSEMARY — Chorus 1.2.3; Tennis 2; Art Club 1.2. Jr Achicsement 2.3. MARTA ILAI.VORSEN MICHAEL HANNA IIOLLE HARDMAN STEPHEN HASELHUHN BONNIE IIAVI.IK ELIZABETH HAM LINDA IIANSEN PATRICIA HARTMANN CAROL HASSIG ELAINE HEDGES NO I.ORRY HEDLUND PATRICIA HIATT JOYCE HOFFMAN '•ark holmberc tom horner JANET HEINZ DEAN HILL TERRY HOCANSON BONNIE HOLMGREN MARY HUBER BECKY HEIST BONNIE III. ADKY ROBERT HOGUE STEVE HOLTZE CAROLYN HUFF JOHN HENNESSY I.ARRY HLADKY PAULA HOLASEK DAVID HOO THERESA HUFF NANCY HENRIKSON DIANE HOAG PAMELA HOLL PAMELA HORNER ROSEMARY HUGHES III CHRISTINE HUMLEKER JOHN HUNSINCER LYNN JENKINS RICHARD JENSEN THOMAS JEWEL! CAROI. JOHNSON DANIEL JOHNSON GLORIA JOHNSON JEROME JOHNSON JON JOHNSON KURT JOHNSON SCOTT JOHNSON CHRIS JONES WILLIAM JONES DANA JORGENSON DENNIS JUNG PATRICIA KASPER NANCY KELLY DONNA KERBER SANDRA K1MBAI � LJSANNE KIRTLAND SUSAN KLONTZ JOHN KNIGHT THOMAS KNOPIK ELIZABETH KOEHN -' 112 Senior Women Cry “Go Men Go” Hl'MLEKER. CHRISTINE — Student Council 1.2.3; Student Body President 3; Voyageur 1.2.3. Scouts 1,2.3; C-Squad 2.3 llt’NSINCKR. JOHN ri ( lull 2 i. Jr V hi. vm. nt 2 jl SKINS. LYNN — Tennis 1.2.3. Spanish Club 2.3; Girls' I M 2. Canteen Comm 3 JENSEN. RICHARD — Bund 1.2.3; Track 2; Ili-Y 3; Breezes 2. Scouts 1.2.3 JEW-ELL. THOMAS — I M 1.2; Orman Club 1.2. Scouts I JOHNSON. CAROL - Ruuscrs I JOHNSON. DANIEL — Chorus3. M Club3; Baseball I. Basketball 1.2,3; Track 2.3, I M 1.2; Crow Country 1.3, Hl-Y 1.2. Jr Achievement 2 JOHNSON. GLORIA — French Club I. Voyageur 3. Scouts 1,2.3 JOHNSON. JEROME - Basketball 1.2; Football I. 2. I M 3 JOHNSON. JON - M Club 2.3; Baseball 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2. 3. Football 2.3. P E Ass t .3 JOHNSON. Kl'RT. JOHNSON. SCOTT — NHS 2.3; M Club 1.2.3. Football 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3. I M 3. Student ( bmed 1.2. Hi Y 1.2,1 JONES, CBUS -M Club 2,3. Baseball 12 1. Basketball 1.2.3; Cross Country 1.2.3; P E Ass t 3 JONES. WILLIAM — Football I; Track 2 JORGENSEN. DANA — I M 1.2. German Club 1.2 JUNG. DENNIS - Football 1.2 Willing 1.2 KASPER. PATRICIA. KELLY. NANCY - Chorus 1,3. Housers 1.2; Girls' I M I; Y-Teens U KERBER. DONNA - Play Comm 2,3; NHS 2.3; Latin Club 1.2.3; AFS 2. Girls' 1 M. 1.2.3; Student Council 3 KIMBALL, SANDRA — Play Comm I. Art Club 1.2 KIRTI.AND. LISANNE — Tennis I. AFS 2.3; I' V l� | 2 Housers I. Girls I M 12 KLONT -. SUSAN — AFS 3. Radio Club 2. Voyagcur 3. Breezes 2.3; FTA 2.3 KNIGHT. JOHN — Play Cast 2.3; Play Comm 2.3. One Acts 2.3; NHS 2.3. Thespians 2.3. Golf I. 2. Radio Club 2. Student Council 2.3. Scouts 1.2. Ski Club 1.2. FNIIS 2.3. KNOPIK. THOMAS - Baseball I. Basketball 1.2. Football 1.2.3; I M I. State Crew 2,3. Art lob 12 1 HFYS I 2 I KOEHN1 N. ELIZABETH — NHS 2.3. French Club 1. Breezes 2.3; FTA 1 Med Car-eers Club 2.3 KOHLS. SANDRA — N HS 2.3. Latin Club I; Spanish Club 2. AFS 1.2.3; Rouserv 1.2.3. Girls I M 1.2. Student Council 1.2.3; Canteen Comm 1.2. FTA 2 KOPP. ROMAN — Chorus 1.2.3; Play Cast I; NHS 2.3; Ath Stu Mgr 1.2.3; M Club 2.3; I M 1.2.3; Hl-Y 1.2 KOS-TRZFIW'SKI. FRANK. KRAMER. JOHN — Art Club 1.2; Jr Achievement 2.3 Seniors Pam StanchHeld and Jim Olscheslcy show their mis chievious talents as they raid the trophy ease. 113 CHRISTINE KRUCKF.NBERC WILLI AN LAPOINTE COLLEEN LEE STEVE LINDEN BERG THOMAS LOHSTRETER LORRAINE KUCHER WILLIAM LARSON H AROLD LEES MICHAEL LINDHARDT NANCY LOUNSBURY SALLY KUNDERT HARVEY I-AY SUE LEMBKE PAT LIN DHARDT SCOTT I.OVAASEN GRECC KYI.I.O GREGORY LEACH WARREN I.IEBLONC DENISE LINNEH JON Lt KENS GREGORY LANGLEY JAMES LEAVEN WOP iH DAVID LIND SCOTT LOCKHART DIANE LUNDBERC 114 ELIZABETH LUNDMAN GEORGIA LYON WENDY MAGNl SON PHYLLIS MAKILA DANE MARK BARBARA LUTES ROD MACPHERSON NANCY MAIILE THOMASMANN CHRISTINE MARTIN Last Time Around for the Seniors KRUCKENBKRC. CHRISTINE — Housers I, Student Council 3. Y I• .ns I Sk11 kl ( HER. LORRAINE - Kind 1,2 I .„!■ I VI 3; Y-Teens 2.3; Usher Club3; EIIA 3 KI NDER ! . SALLY — IWrcz es 1.2.3 KYLLO. GREGG — Play Comm 1.2.3; One Act 3. Thespians 2. 3; luib Ass t. 3. LANGLEY. GREGORY - Hockey 1.2.3. lab Ass t 3 Scouts 1.2,3 I.A POINTS, WILLIAM M Club3; Football 2.3. Track 1.2.3. I M 1.2.3 LARSON. WILLIAM. LAY. HARVEY — Kmd 1.2.3 Ath Stii Mgr 3. M Club 3; Football 2.3; I M 2.3 LEACH. GREGORY. LEAVENWORTH. JAMES — Stage Cres 3 LEE. COLLEEN. LEES. HAROLD — Band 1.2.3. MIS 2.3; I M I. Jazz Ensemble 1.2.3. LEMBKE, SUSAN — Art Club2; Routers 1.3; Girls I M I . Student Council 1.3 I.IEBLONG. WARREN. LIN'D. DAVID — Basketball 2. French Club 2; Lab Ass t 3; Stage Cress 3 Scouts 2 LINDF'.NBERG, STEVE - Football 1.2. I M 2.3. Scouts 1.2.3 LINDIIARDT. MICHAEL. LINDHARDT. PAT — M Club3; Wrestling 1.2.3; Art Club 3 Art Ass t 3 l.INNER, DENISE — French Club I Spanish Club 3; Jr Red Cross 2. Girls' I M 1.2.3; Jr Achievement 2,3; Usher Club 1,2.3; FI IA 2.3; FTA 1.2.3 Dictionary Club 2.3 LOCKHART. SCOTT. LOIIS-TRETFiR. THOMAS — Chorus 3; Play Cast 2. Thespians 2.3; Alb Stu Mgr 3; Baseball I. Football 1.2.3; llnrkry I. I M 2: lab Asst 2; Student Council 2 LOUNSBURY. NANCY — l-atin Club I. AFS 3. Ib.users 1.2. 3; Girls IM I; Canteen Comm 2.3; Scouts 1.2.3 I.OVAASEV SCOTT — Ath stu Nti Wrestling 2 LI kf.ns. jon — tli Stu Wer i Track 2.3; Hi-Y 1.2.3; Radio Workshop 2.3 LUNDBERG. DIANE — Housers I; Y-Tccns 2; FT A 2,3. Med Careers Club 2 LUNDMAN, ELIZABETH — Spanish Club 2; Cirls' I M 3. Usher Club 2 LUTES. BARBARA - Girls' I M 3; Canteen Comm 2; Debate 3 LYON, GEORGIA — Cheerleader 3; Rouscrs 3; Student Council I; Nkipporrttrs 1.2 MACPHERSON, RODERIC — Student Council 2.3; Debate 2 MAG-NISON. WENDY — Chorus 12. Spanish Club 3 Girls I M I; Usher Club 2 MAIILE. NANCY Y Teen 2 MAKII.A. PHYLLIS — Teen 3. Breezes 3. AES 3 MANN. THOMAS - Jr Achievement 2.3; Scouts 1.2 MARK. DANE — Hockey 1.2.3; Track 2.3; I M 2.3; P E Ass t 3 M ARTIN. CHRISTINE — Choru 1.2; One Acts 1.2. Thespians 3; Jr Rod Cross 1.2. Rousers 1.2.3. Girls I M 1.2.3. Y-Tcens 1.2.3. Debate 3; Usher Club 2.3 115 Seniors Sandy Kohls and Glen Seidel would rather switch than fight their image as Most Scholastic. Senior Slump” Strikes Again MARTIN. FitII. — HI-Y 2.3 MAlPIN. IIAROI.D — M Club2.3; Track 2.3; Wrestling I; AFS 1.2. Hi-Y 1.2.3. Jr Achievement 2. ABUF3; GMlGPWtlJ I J l MCDONALD. JOHN. MCGEE, ANNE— Rauscn 1.2,3; Girl ' I M I; Y-Teens 2. Canteen Comm 2.3, Breezes3; Gamut 3; Usher Club 2 MCCUINE, TERRY — Band 1,2.3. MCINTYRE, JEF-FREY — Track 3; I M. 2.3; Stage Crew 3; lli-Y 1.2.3. Jr Achievement I. 2 ABUF 3 MCKAY. PETER — M Club 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3; Golf 2. Hockey 1.2.3; III Y 1.2.3 MCKENZIE. SCOTT - Wrestling I; I M 1.2 MCKIMPSON. JEANNE — NIIS 2.3. Girls I M I. Breezes 1.2,3; Gamut 3; Achievement 2.3; FTA 1.2 MCLARTY. PAT — M Club 3. Foot-ball 1.2.3. I M I MCNAUGHT. JOHN — Chorus 1.2.3. Alh Stu Mgr 1.2.3. M Club 3. Football 1.3. I M 3; Hi-Y 1.2 MCNF.E. KATHLEEN — Spanish Club 2.3. Rousers 1.2; Student Council 2. Voyageur 2 MEHR, TOM. MELDAIIL. STEVE — Golf 1.2.3; Wrestling I; I M 2.3. I’E Aw t 3; Cross Country I MERHAR. DONALD — Chorus 1.2; Bosket-ball I MERIWETHER. SCOTT — Wrestling 1.2. Spanish Club 3. MES-SICK. CYNTHIA — Play Cast 2; Play Comm 1.2. One Acts 2; NILS 2.3; Thespians 2. Quill Scroll 3, Student ('ouneil 1.2.3. Class Officer 3; Canteen Ownm. 1.2.3. Y-Teens I. Voyageur 3; C-Squad 2.3 MEYER. ROBERT - Latin Club I. Library Ass t 2.3; Hi-Y 2.3 MICHAUD. SANDRA — Spanish Club 2.3; Girls I M. 2.3. MICHELS. MARY — Jr Red Cross I; Girls I M 1. Med Careers Club 2 MILES. ELIZABETH — Latin Club I. Spanish Club 3; AFS 2.3; Rousers I. Voyageur 2.3 MILES. STEVEN — Dictionary Club 2.3 MILLER. CARRIE — Rousers I. Y-Teens I Skipperrttcs 2.3 MOEN. STEPHEN. MOLZAHN. LAURA — MIS 2. 3. Quill A Scroll 3; I .at in Club 1. Rousers 1,2.3; Girls I M I; Voyageur 2. 3. (iamut 3. MOOERS. BARBARA -MIS 2.3; AFS 1.2.3; Lab Ass t 2.3; Housers 1,2.3. Girls’ I M I. Voyageur 3. Breezes 2.3; Scouts 1,2.3 MOORF. JFKRY M008 JOHN III « Ml I : | MOBCAN. MARY — Play Comm I; Jr Red Cross I. Art Club 1.2. Rousers 1.2.3. Girls’ I M I. Y-Teens 1.2.3. ( imut 3. Scouts 1.2.3 PHIL MARTIN JOHN MAC DONALD HAROLD MAI PIN ANNE MCGEE 116 TERRY MCCUINF. PAT MCCLARTY DONALD MERI1AR MARY MICHELS Laura molzahn JEFFREY MCINTYRE JOHN MCNAUGHT SCOTT MERIWETHER ELIZABETH MILES BARBARA MOOERS PETER MCKAY KATHLEEN MCNEE CYNTHIA MESSICK STEVEN MD I S JERRY MOORE SCOTT MCKENZIE TOM MEHR ROBERT MEYER CARRIE MILLER JOHN MOOS JEANNE MCK1MPSO.N STEVE MELDAHL SANDRA MICHAUD STEPHEN MOEN MARY MORGAN 117 “But I’ve Already Had Six Retakes!” MORSE. NATALIE — Band 1.2.3; Latin Club I; German Club2.3; AFS 1 reen 1 MORTON. DAS A— Play Gait 2.3; One let 2} French Club 3; Ili-Y 3; Breeze 3; Skiing 3 MULLEN. COLLEEN — Rousers 3. Cirb' I M 3; Stu lcnt Council 1.3. Debate 2. Scout 1.2.3. MULLEN. MAUREEN Cheerleader 2.3: German Club 2; I’E A s’t 2.3, Rousers 2.3; Girls' I VI 1.2.3. Smuts 1.2.3: Homecoming Quern 3. Ml I.I.IN. BARKY — NHS 2 Jr Achievement 3 MURPIIY. JOANNE — Pla (last 2; NHS 2.3; Spanish dub 1.2; Student Council 3; Bice es I. 2.3. Breezes Kditor-in-C Inef 3; Gamut 3 NASH. JANET Band 1.2.3; NHS2 � m s i 2 J.CW i i i Breezes2.3 Bran Enaemble2 ; NELSON. DENNIS. NELSON. KENNETH - llorkrs I NELSON. LINDA — Play Cumin I. Radio nrkshop 2; Rousers 1.2.3. Y-Trens 2.3: Smuts i 2.3 NEt MAN, RICHARD - Baseball I : } Basketball 1.2.1; FootbaB 1.2 Cross Country 1; P I Ass t 2.3 Smuts 1.2.1 NEUTGENS. JOAN. NICOI.. JOHN. NIELSEN. JOYCE — lias Comm 3; One Acts 3; Cer-man Club I. Student ( owned I. Yoyageur I NOBLE. THOMAS - I M I. Dictionary ( lub 2.3 NOHI). MARY — German Club 2; Scouts 1,2,3. NORDIN, JOHN — Ath Stud Mur 2; I M 1.2.3. Ornmin Club I. Projectionists 3; loth Am t I: Stage Cress 1.2; Jr Achievement 2.3. Smuts I NOREES. JANE — Rousers 1.2 Y-Tecns I NORMAN. KENT - Bum-hall 1.2 FootbaB i: Hockey i: i t 1.2,3 P.E Us« : NYE, THOMAS — Student Council 1,2.3 NYIIAMMER. DALE — AA'reviling I OAKS. KAREN — MIS 2.3. Cheerleader 1.2; Rousers 1.2; Homecoming Attendant 3. OESTEAD, PEGGY - Quill Scroll 3. lailin ( lub I. Spanish Club 3; AFS2.3; Rousers 1,2.3; Girls I M I A'osageur 2.3; Gamut . OLMSTED,ROBIN Ont lct 2 Routers 1.2 ( Comm 3 OLSCIIESKY. JAMES — Track 1.2.3. I M 1.2.3 OUSEN. KERRY — NIIS 2.3 M Club 1.2.3. Football 1.3. Track 1.2.3. I M 1.2.3. Cross Country 2; I’ E Ass t 2; Student Council 2.3; Class Officer I. Gamut 3 OLSON. BRUCE — I M 2.3; Skiing 2.3 OLSON. CYNTHIA — lias Cast 2. One Acts 2. Spanish Club 3; Rousers I; Student Council 2; Debate I. Brec cs I OLSON. JEDDY. OLSON. NOELLE — Latin Club I. Med Careers ( luh 1.2; Rousers I. Y Teens 2. Breeze 3; UsberClub I. IT A 2 O'NEILL. SHERRILL— Band 1.2.3: Quill Scroll 3. Jr Red Cross I; Girls' I SI I. Y-Teens 1.2. Aosagrur Ass t Editor-in-Ghief 3: A oyagenr 2.3: Scouts 1.2.3; FT A 2.3. OPHAUC. JOHN - M Club 2.3. Basketball 1.2.3. Truck 2.3. I St 1.2.3, Cross Country 2.3. Radm( lub 1.2. 3 OPHEEN. THOMAS — Loot bull 3. Track 2.3 OPPEN. MARK -Hockey 1,2; Cross Countrs l;lli-Y2 NATALIE MORSE COLLEEN MULLEN BARRY MULLIN' JOANNE Mi Rpm DENNIS NELSON DANA MORTON MAUREEN MULLEN i ann sit NSELL JANET NASH a Mil II M I MIN 118 LINDA NELSON THOM AS NOBI.K THOMAS N YE JAMES OLSCI1ESKY NOELLE OLSON RICHARD NEUMAN MARYNORD DAI.E NYHAMMER KERRY OLSEN SHERRILL O'NEILL JOAN NEUTCENS JOHN NORDIN KAREN OAKS BRUCE OLSON JOHN OPII AUG JOHN NICOL JANE NOREEN PEGGY OFSTEAD CYNTHIA OLSON THOMAS OPIIEEN JOYCE NIELSEN KENT NORMAN ROBIN OLMSTED JEDDY OLSON M U k om 119 STEPHEN ORBIN' JOHN PARKER GAIL PAULSEN M I M PEDERSON ELIZABETH PERRY CATHERINE OWEN LAW RENCE PARKHURST Jl'DITII PAULSON CHRIS PEEBLES DANIEL PETERJOHN VICKI OWENS BRIAN PASHINA SUSAN PECK CONNIE PEIRSOI GRACE PETERS CHERYL PACHKOESKY RENN PATCH CHRISTINE PEDEBSEN MARY ANN PENCE BOB PETERSON JUDY PALMER MARTHA PATTRIDGI JANET PEDERSON CI.AIRE PERRY GENE PETERSON 120 Graduating Class Largest Ever ORBIV STEPHEN — Football 1.2.a OWEN. CATHERINE — Chorus 1.2; Play Cast 1; Jr Red Cross 2; Routers 1.2.3; Girls' I.M. 1.2.3; Student Council 1.2.3; Y-Terms 1.3 OWENS. VICKI — Play Comm I; Cheerleaders: Latin Club I; Spanish Club3; Routers 1.3. Girls' I M 1.3; I'shrr Club 2. Sklpperettes 2 PACIIKOFSKY. CHERYL — Chorus 1.2.3; Hus Fashion consciousness earns Seniors Cayle Thacker and Allen Christy the honor of lx st dressed JOHN PETERSON I.AUREI. J. PETERSON LAUREL R. PETERSON NANO PETERSON Out 2; Play Comm 2; French Club I. Routers 1.2; Girls' I.M I. Y-Teens 2 PALMER. JUDY - Plat Comm 2; NHS 2.3. Quill A Scroll 3. AES 1.2. 3; Router 1.2; Student Council 1.2.3; Voyagrur 1.2.3 PARKER. JOHN — M Club3; Basketball I; Football 1.2.3; Trick 2.3; I M I PARK-HURST. LAWRENCE - Hand 1.2.3; Ath Stud Mgr 1.2; Golf 3. Die-lionary Club 2.3; Orman Club 3; Scouts 1.2,3 PASIIISA. BRIAN — Rand 1.2.3; I M 3 PATCH. RENN — I M 3; Hi Y I. Skiing 1.3 PAT-TRIDCE. MARTHA — Band I; Quill A Scroll 2.3; French Club I; Routers 3; Student Council 1.2; Voyagcur Editor-In-Chief 3. Voyageur 1.2.3; Scouts 1,2.3; Skippcrcttcs 2 PAULSEN. GAIl.. PAULSON. JUDITH One Adt 3; Spanish Club 2. AFS I. Girls' I M I Scouts 1.2.3 PECK, SUSAN — One Acts 2; I .at in Club I. AFS 3; Library Asst 2. Breezes 1.2. 3 PEDERSON. CHRISTINE. PEDERSON. JANET German Club 3; Y Teens 3 PEDERSON. STEV EN - III Y 2.3; Vnsagr.ir 3. Breezes 3 PEEBLES. CHRIS — Baseball I; Basketball 1.2. Football 2. I M 3 PEIRSOL CONNIE - Jr Red Gross I; Art Club 1.2. Girls I M I. Stu-dent Council 2,3. Breezes 2.3. Omul 1.2. Scouts 1.2,3. PENCE. MAHY ANN — Chorus 2.3. Spanish Club 2.3. Jr Red Cross 1.2. Girls' I M I. Student Council 2.3; Breezes2.3; Gamut 1.2; Scouts 1.2.3 PERRY. CLAIRE — Play Comm 2.3. Thespians 3, Stage Crew 2.3. rt Club 2. Scoutt 3 PERRY. ELIZABETH — Chorus I. Plav Comm 1.2; Tennis 1.2; AFS 3; Routers 1.2,3; Y-Teens 3; Breezes 1.2.3 PETERJOIIN. DANIEL — German Club 2. PETERS. GRACE — Chorus 3. Plav Comm 3; One Acts 3; French Club I. AES 1.2.3; Breezes 2.3 PETERSON. BOB — I M 2.3 PETERSON. GENE — Chorus 1.2.3. Play Cast 2.3. Plav Comm 2,3; One Acts 3; Thespians 3; French Club 1. Spanish Club 2; lli- Y I PETERSON, JOHN — l.ab Ass t 3. Breezes 2.3 PETERSON. I.AURFT. J. — Play Comm I; Spanish Club 3; Rousen 1.2.3; Y-Teens I. 2,3. Canteen Comm 1.2.3. Breezes 3. Usher Club 2. PP'TERSON. LAU-RE1. R. PETERSON. NANCY - Art Club 1.2. 121 STEVAN PETERSON MITCHELL PI El .A JOHN QUAAS GEORGIA REAY LINDA R1PPEI. TERRY PETERSON ROBER'I I'll HM) JAMES QU AST TIMOTHY REAY MICHAEL RISLUND DEBRA PFAEF PAULA PINNE1 MICHELLE QUINN LYNN REl'TIMAN KOIX.I R ROBB EILEEN PFAFF ynci romn DF1AN RANDALL PHILIP RICE GRANT ROBBINS PATRICIA PI1ILLI PI TERRY POST KELLY RASK MIKE RIEYVE FRANK ROGERS 122 REBECCA ROGERS ROXANNE RUTTER ROXANNERYBA NANCY SASS DIANE SAULT MARF.N ROTH PAfRICIA RYAN JO SAMPSON JAMES SATHER DANIEL SAUTER Do You Remember September in ’65? PETERSON. STEV A V PETERSON. TERRY. PEA EE. DEBRA — Jr Achievement 2 PEAEE. EILEEN. PIIILLIPPI. PATRICIA Band 1.2. 3. Spanish Club I. Breezes3 PIELA. MITCHELL — Trui k 2.3; Art ( ltd) 1.2.3 PIERSON. ROBERT-II. I PINNEY, PAULA - Trt.nK I Jr Red Cross I. Art Club I Housers 1.2.3 PORTE. NANCY — NHS 2.3; Spanish Cltd) 2. Housers 2.3; Student Council 1.3. Canteen Comm 2; Scouts 1.2.3 POST. TERRY - Basketball I I M 1.2.3 Ql ASS. JOHN. QUAST. JAMES. VI INN. MICHELLE — Chorus I; library Ass t 3; Y Teens 2.3. RANDALL. DEAN - M Club 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3; Hockey I. 2.3; Tennis 2,3. Track 1. I M 3; Student Council 1.2.3 RASK. KELLY — Play Cast 3. NHS 3. Football 3; I M 3; Breezes 3 REAY. GEORGIA — Chorus3; Stage Cress 3; Housers I; Breezes3. Jr Achievement 2 RE AY, TIMOTHY. RM miAN LYNN - Pfey Comm i Spanish Club AES2.3; Art Club2 RICE. PHILIP- Band 1.2.3; NHS2.3; Wrestling I. 2; Dictionary Club 2,3 RIEWE, MIKE—I M 1.2.3. Lab Ass t 2,3. RIPPEL. LINDA. RISLUND. MICHAEL. ROBB. RODGER — Band I. 2,3; Hus Comm 1.2; Jazz Ensemble 1.2.3. lab Ass t 2.3, Brass Ensemble 2.3 ROBBINS. GRANT. ROGERS, FRANK. ROGERS. REBECCA French Club 3; Housen3; ETA 3 ROTH. MAKEN horns 1.2.3; Plus Cast 1.2.3. Hay Comm 1.2.3. NHS 2.3. Thespians 2.3. Quill Scroll 3. Rousers 1.2.3; Student Conned 1.2.3; Voyugeur 2.3; Gamut 3 RUTTER. ROXANNE — Play last 2. Hay Comm 1.2.3; Tennis 2.3: French Club 3; Jr. Red Cruss 1.2; Art Club 3; Rousers 1.2.3; Class Officer I; Y-Teens I. Canteen Comm 1.2.3; Vosageur 2. Breezes I; Ski Club I RYAN. PATRICIA — Play Comm 2; One Acts 2: German Club I. Routers 3; Canteen Comm 1.2.3. Ski Club 1.2 RYBA, ROXANNE. SAMPSON. JO — Housers 1. Y-Tcrns 1.2 SASS. NANCY - lurtm Club I SATHER. JAMES — Baseball I. Basketball I; Football 1.2,3; I M 3 SAULT. DIANE — Med Careers2.3; Routers 2.3; Y-Teens 2,3; Scouts 2.3 SAUTER. DANIEL. 123 Seniors Pick Daisy Get the photographer! cry Seniors Jim Colwell and Sally Ferguson, who were chosen Best All-Around. As Class Flower SCHAFER. ROBERT - Student Council I. Debate I SCHIERMAN, DONN - B4«twll 1.3, Foothafl 12. I M h Radio fab I « HIM11 LINDA — YTeens I SCI!MIT, MATT — I M 2.3; Utin Clul 2.3; Stu-dent Owncil 3; Scouts 1.2.3 SCHNEIDER. PATRICIA. SCHNEIDER, STEPlli n i M i I Mad aram ( fab : i HbY i 2 � SCHULZ, BARBARA. SCHULZ. DALE — Hand 3 SCHUMACHER. WENDY — Play Comm. 1; Tennis 2; Rumen 1.2.3. Ctrl ' I M 1.2,3; Student Council 2. Canteen Comm 1,2.3; Hree rs 1.2.3; Scouts 1.2.3. S El DEC FRANK — NIIS 2.3; Coif 1.3; I M 2: AES 2.3; Student Council I; Breezes2; FNHS2; Math Club 2 SEIM. KATHLEEN - Band 1,2.3. NHS2.3; Quill A Scroll 3; Jr Red Cross 1,2; Girt I M I; Y-Tern I. Voyageur 2.3; Scouts 1.2.3; ETA 2.3. Math Club 2 SHALEEN. GARY. SHANKAR. VIDYA - AES 3. Ili-Y 3. ABUF3 SIIELLEDY. JOHN — Track 2; I M 1.2 SHERIDAN. MIKE — Track 2.3; I M I. Cross Country 3 Ski Club 2 SHORT. CARY — Alh Stud Mgr 1.2.3. M Club 3; Track 1.2.3. I M, 1.2; Cross Country 3 SILLOWAY. RICHARD Barn! 1.2.3; Track 1.2; I M 1.2.3: Cross Country I SIMON. KATHLEEN — Play Comm I; Spanish Club 3. Rouscn 1.2; Girls I M I. Scouts 1.2 SMECAL, JOAN — Stage Cress 3; Art Club 1.2 SMITH. ROBERT - Plas Comm 1.2.3. Ilockry I; Art Club 2; III Y 2. ABUF2.3. SMITH. STEPHEN - Chorus 2.3. Plas Cast 2.3. Plav Comm 3. Stage Cress 3. SNYDER. PATTI. SOP-KO. MARK — M Club2.3. Bass-ball I. Football 1.2.3; Hockey 1.2.3; P E Ass t 3. SOTIIERLt'ND. ANDREW — Cadi 1.2.3; lll-Y 1.2.3 SOULE. LARRY. STAEHLE. BRADFORD — Chorus 1.2.3. Play Cast I STANCH FIELD. PAMELA - Plav Cast 2; Rumen 1.2.3; Girls I M 1.2. 3. Student Council 1.2,3. C-Squad 2.3. STANEK. LINDA. STARK. STEVEN — Chorus 1.2.3. Play Cast 2.3; Play Comm 2.3. Thespians 3. M Club 1.2; Wrestling 1.2. Radio Club 2.3: Art Club 1.2. lll-Y 1.2.3. Breens 3; ABUF3 ROBERT SCIIAFF.R DONN SCHIERMAN LINDA SCIIIMFI. MATT SCHMIT 124 PAT SCHNEIDER STEPHEN SCHNEIDER BARBARA SCHULZ DALE SCHULZ WENDY SHUMACHER CLEN SEIDEL KATHY SEIM CARYSHALEEN VIDYA SHANKAR JOHN SIIELLEDY MIKE SHERIDAN CARY SHORT RICHARD SILLOW AY KATHLEEN SIMON JOAN SMECAL ROBERT SMITH STEPHEN SMITH PATTI SNYDER MARK SOPKO ANDREW SOTIIKRLUND LARRY SOULE BRADFORDSTAEIILE PAM STANCIIFIEI.D LINDA STANEK STEVEN STARK 125 Senior Colors Are Blue and Green STATTMAN. ROBERT — Jr Achievement 2. STEINER, JANET — Chorus I. Play Comm 1,2,3; Girls I.M. 1,2; Breezes I. Scouts I STEINER. LYNN — Quill Scroll 3; Spanish Club 3. Rousers 1; CirU I M ; Student Council 2. Breezes 1,2,3. STELLER, Sl'S.AN — French Club I; Orman Club 2 AFS 2; Jr Red Cross 2; Breezes 1.2.3 STEMPF. CRAIG — Latin Club I Med Careen Club 2,3; Projectionists I. Ili-Y 1,2,3; Canteen Cuimn 1.2; Breezes 3; Jr Achievement 2 STOCKING, JAMES — Chorus 2.3. Play Cast 2.3; Breezes 3; Scouts 1.2.3. STOEIIR, KURT — Band 1.2,3; Pla Cast 1.2. Play Comm I. Wrestling I. Spanish Club 1,2. Canteen Comm 2; Scouts 1.2.3 STOLTENBERC, ANNE — Band 1,2.3; Library Ass t 2.3; CirU' I M 1,2.3; Y-Tcens 1.2,3: Voyageur 3 Breezes 3. Usher Club 2.3; FHA 2.3 STOVERN. DEBORAH — Rousen 1.2.3; Girls’ I.M 1; Y Teens I STROM BERG, GREG. STUDENSKI. ELAINE — German Club 2; Y-Tccns 3 SWEDLUND, MARK — M Club 1.2.3; Football 2,3. Golf I. Wrestling 1.2.3, Ili-Y I S WE ERE. RANDY - Baseball 2.3; Football I; Track 1.2 SWEITZER. JEFFREY - Ath Stud Mgr 2; M Club2.3. Basketball I; Football 1.2.3; Hockey 3; Track 1,2.3; I.M 2. P E. Ass t 3; Scouts 1.2,3 SWENSON, DEBORAH — Girls I.M. I; Y-Teens2; Scouts 1.2.3 TAMMEN, MARK — Chorus 2.3. Play Cast 2; M Club 2.3; Football 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3. I M. 1.2.3; Student Council 1.2.3; Class Officer 1 THACKER. GAIL— French Club 1.2; Rousen 1.2.3; Girls’ I.M 1.2; Student Council 1.2.3; Homecoming Attendent 3 THEIS, PATRICIA — Girls' I.M. 1.2. Y-Tccns 1.2.3; Jr Achievement 2.3. THOMAS. DAVID— Football I. I M. 1.2.3 THOMPSON. CHARLES. THOMPSON. MARK — M Club 1.2. 3 Football 1.2.3; Wcrstling 1.2.3. Art Club 1.2 THOMPSON. RICHARD — MIS 2.3 THOMPSON. MARTHA — Cheerleader 1.2; Latin Club I . Rousen 1.2.3; Girls’ I M 1.2.3; Student Council 1.2.3; Class Offiicr 3. Homecoming Attendent 3 THOMSON. STEVF’.N. THRONE!. STEPHANIE — Breezes I. Skipperettes 2 TOLLEFSON. STEPHEN — NHS 2.3; French Cluh 1. FNHS 2.3. Math Club 2 TOTINO. JANE — Rousers 1,2,3; Girls’ I.M. l.2;Jr Achievement I TOWLE!. JODY — Rousers 2; Student Council 3; Breeze 2.3. TUT1I1LL. CRAIG — Spanish Club 2.3; Stage Cre 2. Hi-Y 2.3 TW1FORD. BECK1 - Chorus 1.2; Play Comm. 1,2; Jr Red Cross I. Rousers 1. Student Council 1.2. Scouts 1. 2.3 I LMEN. KATHY - Spanish Club 3 UNDERDAIIL. MILTON -Basketball 1. Golf 3: I.M 1.2.3; Spanish Club 3; P E Ass t 3. Hi-Y I UNZE. GARY - Chorus 1.2. Play Cast I UPGREN. MARY - Play Comm 1.2; Spanish Club 2; Girls’ I.M I. VOGT. BARBARA — Band I. 2.3; French Club 1. Girls’ I.M I. Breezes 1.2.3; Breezes Ass t Editor-in-Ghicf3. BOBEBT STATTMAN LYNN STEINER CRAIG STEMPF KURT STOEIIR DEBORAH STOVERN JANET STEINER SUSAN STELLER JAMES STOCKING ANNE! STOLTENBERC CREGSTHOMBERC 126 ELAINE STIDKNSKI mark tammen •Mark THOMPSON STEVE TOLLEFSON KATHY ULMEN MARK SWF.DLUND GAIL THACKER RICH ARD THOMPSON JANETOTINO MILTON UNDERDAHL RANDY SWEERE PATRICIA IIIEIS MARTHATHOMSON JODY TOWLE GARY UNZE JEFFREY SWEITZER DAVID THOMAS STEVEN THOMSON CRAIG TCTHILL M ARY UPCREN DEBORAH SWENSON CHARLES THOMPSON STEPHANIE THRONE BECKI TWIFORD BARBARA VOGT 127 ROXANNE WALBRIDCE CAROL WALSTROM DEBORAH WEBBER CORAI.EE WILCOX DAVID WIPER KIM W AI.DORK MELODY WARRICK si ZANNE WEBER TERRY WILLETTE WILLIAM WITRAK LINDA WALKER BRUCE WATSON DIANE WEIMAN ROBERT W ILLIAMS SALLY W OLFE MICHAEL WALLACE CARY W ATSON BECKY WHITE CINDY WILSON SALLY WORKMAN TOM WALSH SUSAN WATTS PAMELA WILBUR KATHLEEN W INS H LESLIE WORTH IN I1' 128 NANCY WRIGHT SANDRA WYNN STEVEN' LIFE SUSAN WRIGHT JO ANN YOUNG JOHN SARFF WALBRIDGF, ROXANNE — (.horm 1,2.3: Tennis 1.2; Jr Red Crass I; Rousers 2. WAI.DOF, KIM - Band 3 WALKER. LINDA - Play Comm I. Jr Hod Cross 2, Rousers 1,2; Breezes I WALLACE. MICH AEL — Band 1.2; I M. 2.3: Breezes3 WALSH.TOM — Truck I; I M I W ALSTOM. CAROL - Arl Club 2. Y Toons 1.2; FNHS 1.2. W ARRICK. MELODY — Med Careers Club 2; Rousers 1.2; Scouts I W ATSON. BRUCE — Hockey 1.2. AFS 2.3; Hi Y 3 W ATSON. GARY — M Club 2.3. Baseball 1,2.3; Football 1.2.3; Hockey 1.2.3 W AITS. SUSAN — Band 1.2.3; Y-Teens I. Jr Achievement 2 WEBBER. DEBORAH — Art Club 1.3; Student Council 1.2. Scouts 1.2.3. Skippcrcttcs I WEBER. SUZANNE — German Club 2.3; Med Careers Club 2.3. Girls' I M 2. Y Teens 1.2 WIEM.AN. DIANE - Rousers 1.2 WHITE. BECKY— S|Mnish Club 2.3. Jr. Red Cross 2; Rousers 1.2.3. Girls’ I M I. 2; Student Council 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; C-Squad 2.3. Homecoming Atten-dent 3 WILBUR. PAMELA — Li bran Ass t 2.3. Art Club I; Breezes 2 WTLLCOX.CORALEE; — Plav Comm 3; Latin ( lob I RoumH I (.irL I M I; Voyagcur 3; Gamut 3. Skipperettes 1.2.3 WILLETTE.TERRY — Quill Scroll 3; laitinClub I. .AFS 2.3; laib Ass't 3. Rouscn 1.2.3. Girls' I M 1.2.3; Voyageur 2.3; Scouts 1.2.3 WILLIAMS. ROBERT—M Club 2.3; Basketball 1,2.3. Cross Country 1.2.3; PE Asst 2.3 WILSON, CINDY' — One Acts.3; Spanish Chib 1.2,3; AFS 3: Jr Red Cross I .Girls I M 1.2. Jr Achievement 2 WINSOR. KATHLEEN — Spanish Club 2. 3 Routers 3; Student Council 2.3; W IPER. DAVID — Radio Club 1.2; Library As t 3 W ITRAK. WILLIAM — MIS 2.3; M Club 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3; I M. 1.2.3; Lab Ass t. 2.3 WOLFE. SALLY - Rouscn 1.2; Girls' I M I WORKMAN, SALLY — Chorus 1.2. lias Cast 2; French Club 2. Rousers 1.2.3. Student Council 2.3. WORTHINGTON, LESLIE. W RIGHT, NANCY — Chorus 1.2. Has Comm 1.3; One Acts 3. Girls' I M I; Ski Club 3 W RIGHT. SUSAN — AES 1.2.3. Art Club 1.2. Rousers 1.2; Student Council I. Brrr rs 1.2.3 W YNN. SANDR A — Y-Teens 2 YOUNG, JO ANN. LIPE. STEVEN. SARFF. JOHN. “Is Graduation Day Here Already?” Not Pictured BLAIR. RUSSELL. BOYKIN. DAN. BROWER. CRAIG. CARBON-NEAU, JEFFREY. DAHL. JOSEPH. DEAN. MICHAEL. DUNS-MORE. ALVINA - Usher Club 3 EINllRON, MARK — Baseball I; Hockey 1.2.3 GALLAGHER. MARK — Wrestling I HANEY. MAT-I III W ( ms ( ...min I S H Nsl N J MI s IIECFR. LINDA. HERMAN. BERNARD — Football 1.2; Wrestling 2 IVES. MARILEE — I atm Club 2.3. Rouscn 3 JOHNSON. STEVEN — I M 1.2 KEE- LER. JOHN. KING. STEPHEN - M Club3: Football 1.2.3; Golf 2 MACK LIN, RICHARD. McLOUDEN. STEVE. NICCT M. Sill RILL. O'CONNOR. TODD. OLSON. JEROME. PETERSON. KENNETH -Baseball I POPE, SHEILA - N IIS 2.3 QUINN. THOMAS - I M 2.3 SAMOI.YK. ROBERT— Projectionists2.3. SCIIROEDKR. FLORENCE. WEJNAUKR. ANNE — Art Club 2; YTccn 2 WT DING. JOHN — I M. 2.3 ZALLAR. TONY. 129 Tonka Recognizes Busy Juniors Junior goof-offs” attempt (osteal the show at Homecoming as they shouted Anyone care for a ride?” The Junior Class began the year with their prize-winning homecoming Hoat, Make the Trojans Myth.’ Their enthusiasm dropped however, when they reached less than half of their goal during the traditional junior class candy sale in October. Nevertheless, the class of 69 pulled ahead of both the seniors and the sophomores in the Dime Days and Canned Fowl Drive. On Houser initiation day, December 8, the Junior Housers faced embarrassment as they displayed signs and showy garb designed by their senior sisters. The initiation ended with a surprise Come-as-you-are breakfast at 5:30 AM Saturday. Class officers Charles Troxell, president; Mamie Mosiman, vice president; Ellen Doege, secretary; Diane D’Aquila, treasurer; anti Susan Colwell, historian; worked on the Senior Banquet and the Junior-Senior prom in the spring. All of the junior class officers except Marnic Mosiman. ' hide' behind a rock in the Senior Courtyard. 130 The junior marquee reflects the enthusiasm of the class displaying signs arousing school spirit. I've got five cases, says Junior Mary Ann Wintheiser. A truly magnificent float? Well, we won anvwu) Jan Adams Jane Adams Andris Aktnrnkalns Kathleen AI bee Shirley Alien Wayne Anflerberg Bradley Anderson Carolyn Anderson Crist te Anderson Cynthia C. Anderson Cynthia K. Anderson David Anderson Donald Anderson Duane Anderson (herald Anderson Kathy Anderson Margaret Anderson Mark Anderson “Make The Trojans A Myth” Triumphs Nancy Anderson Sharon Anderson Nancy Arnold Beverly Asp Patricia Atherton Janice Austin Christopher Badger Bonnie Baer Margaret Baird Craig Bakken Victor Baldwin Sandra Balgard Cary Balhorn Sue Baimon Michael Barber Nancy Barnacle Bichard Bartsch James Batzll Thomas Bean Deborah Beck Connie Beckman Steve Beckman Thomas Belcher Pamela Belfour 132 Keith Brlfrv Kirk Hell Mark Bcllinghauten Shirley Berg Steven Benpiist Holly Bcvcndorf Jennifer Bishop Vickie Buck Pamela Blackowiak Linda Blair Patricia Blunt Michele Bockmun Bradley Bnhlmann jack Bolkc Linda Bolmeirr Eric Bmnstcin Diane Bonkmki James Bos serf Kenneth Bousley Katherine Boyd Dennis Brager Shadlcy Brand Darla Breska Bichard Brokke Jeff Brooks Jerry Bn� t Kathleen Brow n Susan Brow n Raymond Bruneau Cundis Bruzek Phillip Buck Jeffrey Bucket! Mark Bueltncr Pamela Btirglund Robert Burnley Mary Burn Barbara Burse Neil Cable John Cameron Douglas Campbell Judith Caplan John Carlcton David Carlson James Caswell Edwin Chunin Frank Chase Elbridgc Chase I -arry Childs 133 Kathleen Chiiucn Kent (.hrlatcnsen Michael ( hristtamnn Di lmr.ili (Ma| p !arul n Clark Kathleen (.'In Jeffrey Culhy Marv .'nlwrll Susan Colwell Kenneth aimer (irnnUiKV (.'nndnn rllium Conley I ind j (look I . nne (look Marnuret Cordell MikeCniikshiink Sultan (AinmiiiiK Daniel (.'uniriling Miehele I) «|iiila Holier! Ibtiiltim Donald l).i iv Mien Det krr Donna Demon Michael Devitl Kdna Diethehu Fleam ir Dilley Susan DUori Fllen Dncgc Janel Dormanen Daven Dravserl I)i Mm Dressier Bruce Duck Martha Duea I.eeAnn Duemer Vanes Dunaway Kenneth Duncan Kevin Dunn Mars Dunnuvun Daniel Dunvmore Mary Dsoruk Teresa Dvorak Kristine Klfert kunlN'rlv Kllertvon I’arnela Kilim: John Kmart Bonnie Krfle Timothy Kriekson Karl Kvanv 134 Connie Farnsworth Fred Farnsworth PcjtKv Feay Scot! Feldman Donald Felix Cindy Frlkcr Kristen Fellman Michael Filburn Joan Finden Louis Fine Cynthia Fitts John Fit gcrald hermit Flesness Michael Flora Virginia Foam Frank Fox James Fox Linda Frankenstein 1 he Junior Wall Blazes With Enthusiasm Connk Frunt Deborah Fredrickson Jon Freeman Keith French Frederick Funk Muurven Cacdv Debra Callaglier Mars Ollagher Hope Galusha George (.jilarnl Kathryn Garland Arthur Oise Christopher (ieorge kathrsn Orlierding Junelle Clnkel Mars (kiffin Jean Coodacre Caroline CUmhIs Candace Cordon Clayton Grads Mars Graham Nancy Graham April Grande Kathleen Guenther 135 Mark Gunderson Karen Gustafson Barbara Hanley Nuncy Hanna Willium Hardin Kendall Harding Kathleen Harper Allan Harris Ijouis Hatch Peter Heinz Susan Henderson Greg Henning Vivien Herman Audrey Herrick Stephen Heyerdahl Dan H)ortho!t Kevin Hill Cathy Hinkson Stephen Huaglund Mary lloben Siri Holfari l.enu n Hogle Andrea Hnlker Justin Holt “Anyone Want A Box Of Candy?” Cynthiu Holland Betsy Holm Craig Holm Katherine Holmgren Linda Holstad Diane Hul .er Wayne Hoops Barbara Houck Diana Houck Edward Houdek Kerry Howard Barbara Hoy Colleen Hoy Elizalieth llulser Mary Huber Kathl en Hughes Charles Hullsiek James Hurd 136 Barbara Hurley Tracy llustad Susan Hullncr Susan I ml Marlss Jacolxsen Gregs Janeiro Mark Janos Kh aU-th Jewell Candace Johnson Chris Johason Dwight Johnson Linda Johnson Michui-I Johnson RoIm'Hu Johnston Cynthia Jones Charlie kuiian Kathryn kulo| odis Marion Keith Kathryn ken yon Palriciii kcrlu-r Sheryl ktlputru k Margaret Klein Kavria Knutson Roger koehnen Rielutnl kohinun Carol Kopp Katherine Kramer Tom krohn Tom Kroupa Donald Krueger Kugenr Kruckenberg Kim kuhlak Thomas Kuder Patricia kiimlert Rdxvea l-ilx tink Christopher lame Peter Unrn David Larson Jeremy I .arson John (.arson FJi alxth l.alterner John LaV'igne Mars laisvson Linda La ier Anne LeDoll Richard Lee kies Betts Leukoma Scott I .ever 137 Patrick Lindlxnt Stevco I.inner Michael I .in Ann Little W illiatn Loeber Kami l.ofurt-n Karen Lulixtretcr Cordon l.onitton Patricia Low Holier! I awe Kathryn Lowery John Lnr ak Sandra Lund (ilaranne l.undeen fill Mace Patricia Mackie ic-kt Mactjuccn l)a i l Mahadx Jean Maior Christine Malm Tern Malmi|ui l Barbara Maple James Martin Nancy Martinson Michael Mason Hex Mason Stephen Matipin Ldward Max Scull Maxwell Thomas Maxwell Barl ara Moyer Ccoffrrx Mayo Corrine McCaul Kalhrvn Met allum Holier! McClure Michael McCinn Suxette Meakinx linger Medcall Kathryn Mecso Li-xlie Mcnningeri rhoma Mlelke Victoria Milo Janie Mitchell Kathleen Mncria Nancy Nlooer Janet Moore Judith Mian Mamie Mosiman 138 Deborah M l«t)' Rnsemurs Mullen Barbara Murphy Thomas Nash Richard Nclxi Carl Nelson fill Nelson Mernler Nelson Terry Nelson Dean Nephew Eric Norman Catherine Nor main! in Nicole North Janice Novotny KrcigOlstad Cfryjors Ogin Colleen Ohrliccl Elizabeth Olsen Craiu Olson Ernest Olson Jeffrey ()lvon MarL Olson Virginia Olson Beverly Oltnunns Juniors Model Psychedelic Fashions Lynda O'Neill Knit Ophciin ReneeOrhin Stephen Ortlip IX'borah Osha Steven Otterson Lynda Overton Joclvn Os nitt Annette I’arler HoIktI Parsons Jeanine Pattee IX'bra Paulson James Paulson Kathryn Paulson Klists Pederson Thomas Peebles Carv Penkc Ann Perry 139 Cathy Peterman Guy Pet men Melina Peterson Michael Peterson Pamela Peterson Constance Prtron Philip Pflepsen Jan Phillips Timothy Phillips Jeanne Pickering William Pierce Deborah Plowman Nancy Pollster Lynn Powell __ Scott Powell Unda Powers Joanne Prillaman Pamela Prosser It Is The Midpoint Of Their Years Robert Ramsland Charles Randall Joan Rrdlin Maynard Reich Richard Reeves Peter Reutiman Wendyn Richards Diane Richardson Joseph Rick Richard Ringhausen Debbie Robbins Henry Rodrigue Larry Roesler Teresa Rogers Diane Rogier Maarja Roth George Rowe Steven Ruce Jill Ryan Bruce Samuelson Russell Saulon Shelley SchanBeld Sharon Schmid Robert Schmitt 140 William Schnur Mary School I Susan Schott Mary Schroeder Sue Schrocr James Scott Jill Seamans Stanley Seed Jerome Sochof Linda Seilrr Bruce Srlveth IX'Ixir.ili Severson Mark Shafer Fredric Sherman Cregorv Shipman Gerald Shrivcr She I lev Simuk Lynn Smerud Charles Smith Douglas Smith Michael Smith Steven Smith William Smith Charles Smoot Charles Snyder Gregory Snyder John Soliers Robert Solomon Grant Sperry (iarv St.idsklev Barbara Stark Michael Stallman Jeffrey Stchbins Joel Stebbinv Richard Steiner Helen Stcllmakcr Richard Stockvvell Mary Story Vickie Stovern Ixe Stroncek Peter Sluder Theodore Sluder Frederick Svenson Alan Sw anson Drew Svvanvou Jane Swanson Jeffrey Swanson Joanne Swanson 141 “Heirs-to-be” Survive Another Year Das id Wartman Dianne Welier Charles Webster Cathlccn Weidner Jeanne Wellem Kathleen West Lynn whitehead Mare Whitworth Susan Wilds Crain Willem Lowell Williams Michele Williams Dianne Wilson Jeff Wilson Karen Wilson Mars Wmlhetser Koliert Wohlers Das kl olfson Karen Swanson John Ssunt Deborah Ssseet ictoriu Swenson I'aiil Taylor Gregors Thomas James Turner Kathy Velicli Kaymond omhof Daniel Wuata|a Andrea Wagner Sheryl Wuglier Michael Thomas Joan Thompson John Thoui|ison Steve Thompson Paul Thour Charles Trosell Tlwimas Wallace Mars W.ilstad Kdssard Walton William Waples Cynthia Ware Sandra Wanndahl 142 Kmest oodm (lull Woods Thomas Work Di'Utr.ili Wright (.'anil umiIh-Deborah W 111,111 Bruce York Franklin Yuc Tony Zakariuscn Roger ZitIi Betsy inn Kli jl« lli eehoehrr Thomas Brest Kay Diekinan Cody Fdwards David Fide Jeffrey Flllot Robert Glenn Colleen Hanson Not Pictured Patrick Murphy Ihadles North Stephen Smith Jon Strand Fdsvard Vanderhain Tom NVartman Rhonda Welder Donavon 11 jelm Dean Johnson Mars Johnson Fli abelh Kra|ty (linger I .ord Karen Mny Shirley Mov Pt p swells among proud and enthusiastic fans as Tonka gets the first touchdow 11 of the season. In spite of the orientation program a few clays before, the enthusiastic sophomores started high school bewildered. The Sophomore ('lass immediately set to work on their original homecoming Hoat taking a close third in the class competition ratings. During the first few weeks the underclassmen elected their officers who were to guide them through the coming problems of their first year. They elected Peter Gerberding, president; Jim Decker, vice-president; Beth Holland, secretary; Jill Lindquist, treasurer, and Chris Chase, historian. The sophomore athletes fought hard as the football team finished an undefeated season. Anticipation continued to mount as the class of 70 broke into the fire and frenzy of high school life. The class was ready for their remaining high school years. Sophomore class officers — Chris Chase. Beth Holland, Jill Lindquist. Jim Decker, and Peter Gerberding — are locked out of the Senior courtyard by muscle-lxnind Senior Pete McKay. Sophs Challenge All, Win Nothing Sophomores set the pace with patterned and colored stockings accompanied by short skirts and fancy shoes. 144 A girl s Phy-cd class shows a rather dclapidated pyramid during one of their more creative moments. Mr. Finer Anderson gives an enlightening lecture on driving precautions to an attentive audience. Sophomores pull their Boat past the competition judges at halftime festivities for Homecoming. 145 Lindy Aagaard Kathleen Abel Charles Addison Barbara Adsem Mary Agrell Susan Ahlcrona Thomas Aldrich Dennis Allar Richard Allen Chersl Andervon Fugene Anderson Jane Anderson Jeffrey Anderson I.anus Anderson Leslie Anderson Mars Anderson N'am s Anderson James Angrist The Sophs Say “Whip The Trojans Paul Anlauf Recks Anthony Christ ianne Armstrong Timothy Ashenfelter Drlsra Aske Peggy Atherton Manes Austin Mary Barnard Das id Barnes Thomas Barrows Richard Bartholoss Khodu Barton Rhonda Barton leslie Batman Gary Bauer Mike Bcanner Brian Bechtle Fmrsl Bedor Bernard Benny James Benson Bradley Berendts Kristin Bergstrom FJIen Berscheit Barliaru Beseke 146 Lora Bickford Charlene Hljiklirrii I .trr I Hlackoss uk John Blair Steven Blair Peter Hohlman Scott Bolin Bussell Born Robert Rosser! Stephen Bowen Robert Boyer Kathleen Boyle Warren Braver David Bra t: Charles Brooks Janies Bros! Hanes Brower Uni’ll Brown Michael Brossn Thomas Brow n Debbie Brozek Michael Bruner Ijcslcy Brunini: Jane Budd Claudia Bimla Jeff Burk Cary Burke Katherine Burton Edward Cameron Vincent Carboncll Deborah Carbon Janet Carbon Nancy ( arlson Steven arisen Womb Carbon Lillie Carpenter Das id Ceely Julie Chunin Christ nplier Chase JoAnne (!hatfield Marv.om Chossen Mary Chrbtolcnon Hichanl Church Stephen Clapp John Clay Daniel Cochran Joseph Clods Christine jolr 147 Kathleen Collver Bclh Comer John Comer Randy Cooright Kathleen Coons Lowell Cravens Robert Crm Virginia Croker Doreen DavRison Patricia Davis Charles Dawson John Dawson Anthony Dean James Decker Stephen Dehn Toni DrlMatcio Michael Depew Daniel DcVerc Anita Dibble Marc Dhn Robert Dilley Barbara Douglass Bruce Dreblow Tern Dreblow Dave Dress Katherine Duff I .aune Dunlap Michael Dunn Dawn Dutehcr Kenneth Dvorak Robert Kckert Geoffrey Ecoff Michael Filertson Stephen Fames Fredrick Feik Joel Felker (•ary Kero Jane Filippi Mary Finnerty John Flavin John Flat Roxanne Forsberg Judy Foster I.vdia Fowler Sherrill Franklin Dell Frantz Larry Frantz Michael Fraser 141 Karen Fredrickson Jucalyn Freinming Dennis French Sundra Fro berg Ddxirali Fulkerson Stephen Funk Nancy Gager Jerry Gallagher Daniel Gerber Peter CcrU-rding Barnard Glaefke Patrick Coffin Thomas Goodman Gregory Grarui Todd Grande Nancy Green Nancy M. Green Pamela Green Jingle Jangles Exhaust Sophomores Eric Greenfield Peter Greenman Jerry Crengs Sally Greskovics Jane Gustafson Rebecca Gustafson Vivian Gustafson flat Guver Bret ilaagc Thomas Hagen Vicki llallock Ginni tlalseth Debra Halvorsen Don Hamilton Craig Haney Betsy Hannum Sharon Hanson Mary Hanson Sally Hanson Kimberly Hardman Carolyn Harper Sandra Harris Steven Harrom Duane Ho sig 149 Richard liases Holier I Haves Jerry Urine Barry Heist Ruth I Iclgescn Darlene Henderson Jim Hennings Hilbert Henson I-no Herman Judy llertig Timothy Herzog I.vnn Hill Ken Hinncnkamp Mury llladky I low aril lingle Hieliard Hogue Barbara Holcomb Vicki Holkeslad Beth Holland Sue Holmlierg Catherine Hix l James Hood Nunes Hoy John Huber Sophs Question Senior Traditions iuiuisr llul rr Teresa llulicr Susan Hull Connie Huibreglsc l-ll abetli iliilbiek Janice Hurley Deborah lluskins Barbara llustad Paul Hutchins Ricardo ilutinakrr John Imkcr Oregon Isaacson Judith Jacobsen Marietta Jacobsen Glen James Nancy James Douglas Jandro Jeff Jefferson 150 Steven Jenkins David Jensen Debra Jerde Margaret Jewell Joseph Je ierski Barbara Johnson Debra Johnson Julie Johnson Pamela Johnson Sharon Johnson Nunes Julian Rosertiurv Karols John kaspar Tlmothv kat jiian Kim Kaufenberg Jelfrev Kaufman Daniel Kells Miehuel Kemper Terrs Kenrurd Nancy Kerher Bar Ann hetehum Timoths Ki( her Jennifer Klein Beth Ann Klonl . Jeff Klont Mark Klot Stephen Knight Brace Knowles Mark Kobe Susan Kokesh Joan Kramer Leslie Kridler Murk Kroll Darlene Krueger Terrance Krueger James Kucher William KiillU-rg Kendra Kvhn Steven LaHuye Diane I-ingles Tom lanning Curtis I .arson Susan I .arson Roliert I.ass son l.indu f.ee Bichurd U-itzman John L'liinder Alan Leonard 131 William l.«t [ufd Barbara Lewis Cynthia U-� n David I.iiuIc iiIhtr Jill Lindquist Murk Llndstrum Warren Ling Nancy Lloyd Collin I .ockfirld June Lohr Nancy I.ihirIcv Dale I dirge Alice Love Man Lovett Patrick Low James Lundlx-rg Charles I.nudity Rebecca Lundsten Thomas l.usc Jennifer Lutes Toni Mute Mark Muephenon Janis Made!) James Magnuson Mary M.ihady Steve Ma|or Margaret Malecha Katherine Martin Robert McCallum Dan MclX'rmid Thomas McDonald Mary McDougall William McGee Shaun Mcllulc Thomas Mclncry Brace McKee John McKelllp Mark McKenzie Susan McKinney Michael McNutt Dana Medcalf Linda Meloche June Menke Michael Mcrtcs David Messick Henry Miles Brad Miller Bruce Miller 132 James Minkler Sue Mol iihn Bruce Montgomery James Montgomery William Moore James Morgan Gregory Morrison Scott Morseth 1'xlvMird Mueller Timothy N'eul Gregory Nelson Mark Nelson Steven Nelson Thomas Nelson Coy Ness Patrici.i Neuman Krista Nicholson Bruce Nicnl Lynnae Nikolai Herbert Noble Karen Nordscth Steven Nordseth Marcia Nottingham Nancy Novuria Senior Boys Considered “Fair Game” Christine Odt Wendy Ogin David Ole Cheryl Oik David Olson Janet Olson Judy Olson Kristine Olson Hiehard OUnn Morleen O'Neill Neal Oppen irginiu Omdorfl Nancy Osborn Kent Ottum Kalhv Owens Jon Pachkofsky June! Paid Laura Palmer IS3 Joy Parker Paul Patch Paige Puttee Janb Pat ten Brad Patterson Ann Paul David Pjiilwm Mark Pearson Timothy Peek Patricia Pederson Omit Pederson Merry lYderson Patrick Pederson Thomas Pendleton David Peterjohn Clevenger Peters Kent Peten David Peterson “Fasten Your Seatbelts Please” James Peterson Jerry Peterson Thomas Peterson Lli al eth Pierce Mary Pierson Joyce Pit tel Daniel Pla iak Colleen Quasi Dadd Quatt Judy Ram bow (.harlev Ramsey Scott Randolph Steve Rannenbcrg Todd Risk Timothv Raymond Linda Reay Collette Read Michael Read Debra Rangers David Richardson Robert Richter Ronald Riedel Miles Rtslund Dana Rivtow 154 Christine Robb Darcy Robbins Clifford Rolwrlt Slikc Rol ert% Man Ann Rode Roberta Rogers Barbara Kogne Michael Hmcmvinkcl John Roth James Russell Laurel Russell PaulSudek Anne Sampson Mary Sanko Marvin Sapp Jennifer Same Scott Savflle George Sa t her Douglas Schafer Jerry Schurdin Ronalii Scluhilla Jeffrey Schierman Conrad Schimmelpfcnnig Steven Schiactcr Anne Sclinur Alanna Schocpherstei Robert Schramm Kent Schulz Carol Schumacher Constance Scott Timothy Scrivner Stephen Seamans Thomas Seamans Gregory Seehof Sheila Seeker Barbara Seibert Judith Seidel IX-ixirah Seng Scott Severson Kli abctli Shaughnrssy Candice Sheridan Mary Sherman Sandra Showers Margaret Shrivcr Scott Simeon David Skarjune Mary Smtm-svik William Smith Lorric Smith Nancy Smith Vicki Smith Thomas Snyder Jactpieline Sopko I-nri Sot her land Mary Slacken Gregory Stanch field kathrsn Stemberger Todd Steiner l.ori Steinkarnp David Stewart llollv Stillwell Can 1.1 Strand Donald Streeter Charles Strong Steven St rung James Stmt Wayne Studemki Steven Sullivan Gwen Sundem Hick S wee re Janice Sweet Michuel Sweiger Idolize the Seniorson Their Day! Mark Taggatz Susan Tate Kathie Taylor Sandra Thalmann Peter Thier l� b Thiessen Elizabeth Thomas David Thorn pvon John Thompson Kent Thompson Robin Thompson Roger Thompson Victoria Thompson David Thomson Natalie Throne Joanne Toepfrr Steve Tomlinson Wayne Tongen 136 Not Pictured Kathleen Tot in belt David Tyson Steven I'pdegraff Stephen Upgren Cathy I pham Gail Vail Kickley Keith VandeiiHratidrri Maynard Vinge Larry Boigt Douglas Vomhof Diane Wagner Jacqueline Wart man Lisa Wat ten Paulinr Wcboig Plill Welk Sman Wcinaur Kathleen Weller David endell Karen Wen John Whisler Jay Willem Lynn Willem Ten Williams Greg Wilson Rodney Wilson Judy Winter Victoria Wojcik Lois Wolfe Thomas Wolfe Claudia Wood Roger Wood Karen Wright Jed Wrogc Michael Wyman Richard Wynn Nancy Yerks Darlene Anderson Gordon Ashley Craig Christensen Don Moore Janet yuaas Walter Shaver Christine Wellens 157 Aagurd. I.indy 49. 146 AACARD. RANDY 49. 101 Abel. Kathleen 49.92. 146 ABUF03.7O.73 damt jan 37. 67. 132 dinu.Jinc6J. 132 ADAMS. STEVE 16.38. 39. 41. SI. 63.70.74. 101 Addison. Charles 146 Administration 82. S3 A them, Barbara 146 AFS 44. 45 ACREI.L. LEWIS 16.38.39.41.43.51,63. 101 Agrcll. Mars 146 AIILCRONA. CHERYL 38.50.65.101 Ahlcrona. Susan 43.50. 146 Akmriikalns. Andris 132 AI.BEEJI I.IE ANN 47.50. 101 Alliee. Kathleen 43. 132 Al.BIF.RI, SARA 45. 50 Aldrich. Tom 146 Allar. Denim 12. 15. 21. 146 ALLEN. KATHRYN 4.3S. 66.70.72. 101 Allen. Richard 24. 146 ALLEN. ROSE 41.101 Allen. Shirley 132 Andcrlicrg. Wayne 132 Anderson. Brad lev 132 ANDERSON. CANDICE 49. 101 Anderson. Camlyn 132 Anderson. Chery l 146 Andenon. Christie 132 Anderson. Mr Curtis 41. 84 Anderson. Cynthia C 65. 132 Anderson. Cynthia K 132 ANDERSON. DALE25. 29. 101 ANDERSON. DAVID 62.63.101 Anderson. David 39. 54. .55. 132 ANDERSON. DEBORAH 38.56. 65. 102 Anderson. Donald 41. 63. 75. 132 Anderson. Duane 132 Anderson. Mr Einer 21.97. 145 Anderson. Eugene 146 Anderson. Gerald 132 Anderson, June 50. 146 Anderson. Jeff 21. 146 Anderson. Kathy 132 Anderson. I.anny 146 Andenon. Leslie 50. 146 Anderson. Margaret 132 ANDERSON. MARK 17.62. 102 Anderson. Mark 132 Andenon, Mary 37.66. 72. 146 nderson. Nancy 56, 132 Andenon. Nancy 146 ANDERSON. PETER 12. 23.31.62. 72. 102. 105 ANDERSON. SANDRA 38.50. 102 Andenon. Sharon 50. 56. 65. 132 Angrist. James 146 ANCUS. FRED 18.19. 20. 43. 102 ANLAl'F. MARK 102 Anlaul. Paul 24. 146 Anthony. Becks 146 Armstrong. Christianne 146 ARMSTRONG. SARAH 50.52. 102 ARNDT. LARRY 102 Arnold. Nancy 40. 132 Arts 92 Art Workshop 40 Ashrnfelter, Tim 48. 49. 146 Aske. Debra 146 Asp, Beverly 132 Atherton. Patricia 66. 132 Atherton. Peggy 146 Austin. Janus-132 Austin. Nancy 146 BACKSTROM. MIKE 102 Badger, Christopher 132 Harr. Bonnie 132 BAER. PAMELA 102 Baird. Margaret 38. 43. 44. .50. 132 Raker. Mr Harry 87 Bakkrn. Craig 132 Baldwin. Victor 132 Halgard. Sandra 132 Hal horn. Gav 132 Band 48. 49 BANNON. MARGARET 4.7. 36. 42.65.70. 103 Ban non. Susan 37. 42. 66. 132 Barber. Michael .36. 42.75. 132 Barnacle. Nancv 132 BARNACLE. STEVEN 103 Barnard. Mary 146 Barnes. David 24. 146 BARNES. MARCIA 87. 103 Barrows. Thomas 146 Bartholow. Richard 146 BARTON. REBECCA 43.56. 103 Barton. Rhoda 146 Barton, Rhonda 146 Hartsch. Richard 16. 17. 20. 29. 46. 132 Baseball. Varsity 30 Basketball. B-Squad 21 Basketball. Varsity 18, 19 Batman. Leslie 146 Batrli. James 132 Bauer, Gars 24. 146 Bean. Thomas 12. 16. 132 Beamier. Mike 146 Beaudry. Craig 16 Hechtlc. Brian 15. 146 Heck. Deborah 132 BECK. PEGGY 103 Beckman, Connie 132 Beckman. Stesr 132 Bedor. Ernie 15. 28. 43. 49, 146 BEEHRLE, STEPHANIE 37.60.67. 103 Belcher. Thomas 16. 17. 48. 49.54. 55. 132 Helfour, Pamela 132 Helfrv. Scott 12,26. 27. 62.66. 133 Bell. Kirk 48. 49. 133 Hellmghausen. Mark 133 Benny. Bernard 24. 146 Henson. James 21. 146 HENSON. LEAH 103 Berendts. Bradley 146 Berg, Mr Douglas 63. 84.96 Berg. Shirley 36. 37.65. 133 BERG. STEVEN 37. 103 Bergstmm. Kristin 146 Herkland. Miss Margaret 84. 96 BERKEY. SCOIT 103 Rcri|uist. Steven 133 Bcrrcs, Mrs Alice 84 Berseheit. Ellen 146 BERSCIIEIT. RICHARD 103 Beseke. Barbara 146 Besersdorf. Holly 133 Bickford, I.ora 37. 147 Billings. Mr Ronald 86 Bird, Mr Timothy 86. 87 Bishop. Jennifer 133 Bizek, Vickie 49. 65. 133 Blacklirrg. Charlene 50. 147 BI.ACKBERC. COLLEEN 38. 40.41.49.50. 52.65. 103 BI.ACKENSIIIP. MARLENE 103 . . Blackowiak. Darry l 147 BEACKOWIAK. LEROY 103 Blackowiak. Pumda 133 Blair, John 147 Blair. Linda 133 Blair. Steven 147 BI.ACKENSIIIP. TIM 103 Blunt. Patricia 133 Hackman. Michele 46. 133 Holilniann. Bradley 16. 37. 46. 63. 133 Bohlmann. Peter 147 Bolin. Scott 21.37.53. 147 Holkc. Jack 16. 17.24. 133 Bolrnier, l)r Gerald 96 Boimicr. Linda 38,39. 40. 41. 44. 46.50. 133 Homstcin. Eric 57. 133 Honkoski. Diane 133 Born. Russell 46, 147 Bosackcr. Mr. Charles 88 Bosscrt. James 133 Bossert. Robert 58, 117 Houslry, Kenneth 133 Bowers, Stesr 24. 147 Boyd. Deborah 133 Boyer. Boh 46.147 Boyle. Kathleen 46. 147 Brager. Dennis 133 Bragcr, Warren 147 Bragg. David 147 Brand. Shodlcv 133 BRECKHEIMER. DANA38.103 Breeaes 43 Breska. Darla 133 BRETTLNCEN. Cl RTIS 103 BRE KEN. MARY KAY 103 BRIGHT. THOMAS 103 BRISTOL MARTHA 39.41. 42. 46.65.75.103 BRITZIUS. DALE 12. 29.62. 103 BROKER, IRENE 103 Hrokke, Richard 133 BROMAN. DONALD 103 Brook . Charles 27, 147 Brook . Jeff 133 Brost. James 147 Brost. Jerry 133 Brower. Harvey 147 BROWN. COLIN 103 Brown. Hugh 147 BROWN. JOHN 12.23,30.62. 103 Bmwn. Kathleen 4-3.54.133 Brown, Mike 15.51.147 Brown. Susan 40, 133 Brown. Thomas 147 Brozek, Drlxirah 147 Hruncau. Rasmond 133 BRUNER. ANNE 103 Bruner. Michael 147 Bruning. 1.0 ley 147 Hru rk. Gandli 65. 133 Buck. Phillip 133 Buckett, Jeffres 133 Budunan. Mr Ross 94 Budd, Jane 147 BUDD. JEFFREY 38.51. 104 158 BUKI.L, MAHk 104 Buerger. Miss Constance 88 Buettner. Mark 133 Bongum. Sir IXmald H2 BURAl.GESE 104 Borda. Claudia 147 Burglund, Pamela 133 Burk, jelf 147 Burke. Can 147 Bl’RNETT. KATHLEEN 104 Burnley. Rolirrl 133 Burnt. Man 133 Bursey. Barbara 133 Burton, Kathv 49.50. 61. 147 BURTON. M ARY 37.38. 40. 42.50.65. 104 Butchow. Miu Horrnce87 Business 91 BYE. WAYNE 104 Cable. Neil 133 Camrron. Eduard 147 Camenm. John 133 CAMPBELL. DANIEL 104 Camptirll. Douglas 133 CAMPBELL. NANCY 6.65. 104 Caplan. Judy 37. 54. 58, 133 Carboncll. Vincent 147 CARBONELL, CONNIE 48. 49. 65. 104 CARLBERC. LYNN 104 Carlton. John 133 Carlson. Das id 14. 24.133 Carlson. Deborah 147 Carlson. Janet 147 CARLSON, LARRY 104 C-arlson. Nancy 50. 147 Carlson. Steven 17.58. 147 Carlson. Wendy 147 Carpenter, larsjie 147 ('.asuell. James 133 CATTANI, SILVIA 38.45.61. 104 CAVELUER. EILEEN 104 Ceels, David 147 CHAM BARD, ALLEN AS. 49. 104 Chanin. Edum 133 Chanin, Julie 33. 147 CHARLESTON. DONALD 104 Chase. Chris 37. 144. 147 Chase, Frank 25.133 CHASE. SALLY 37. 104 Chase. Samuel 37. 39. 43. 133 Chatficld. Jo57. 147 Cheerleaders 66.67 Childs. I.arn 14.27. 133 Chisholm. Mr William 84. 85.96 Choir 46 Chorus 47 CIIOWEN. HUGH 104 Cliouen. Kathleen 134 Cbouen. Maryann 147 CIIOWEN. MARK 104 CIIOWEN. MATTHEW 104 Christensen. Miss Carolyn 91 Christensen. Craig 15. 46. 51 Christensen. Kent 14. 16. 134 Christianson. Michael 134 Chrbtofenon. Mars 147 CHRISTY. ALLEN 72.89. 104. 121 Church. Hk-hard 39. 41. 46. 147 CICI. JULIA 104 Clapp. Debbie 134 Clapp. Stephen 147 Clark. Carols n 134 CLARK. MICHAEL 30.104 Cl ARK. SUSAN 30. 49. 104 day. John 147 Clay. Kathleen 131 Clough. Miss Joan 84 COBB. CARY 104 COBB. STEVEN 4. 12. 16. 23.62. 104 Cochran. Dan 147 COCHRAN. DAVID 25. 104 COCHRAN. KEVIN 23.73.105 Cody. John 147 Colby. JeU 134 Cole. Christine 49. 147 COLLINS, JOSEPH 105 Coilvcr. Kathleen 148 COLWELL. JAMES 12. 22. 23. 29.37.38.62. 72. 105.124 Colwell. Mary 36. 42. 60.72. 134 Colwell, Susan 130. 134 Comer. Beth 148 Cromer. Ken 19. 134 ( aimer, John 21. 148 Condon. Constance 134 Conley, William 134 Conright. Rands 148 Cook. Linda 1:34 Cook, Lynne 73 134 Coons. Kathleen 148 Cordell. Margaret 134 Crasens. Lowell 15. 148 Crrrv Roliert 148 Crokcr. Virginia 148 Cross Count rv 17 CHOUSIIORE. THERESA 41. 43. 105 Cruikshank, Mu had 31. 106. 131 CRUIKSHANK. SALLY 106 ('-Squad 61,70.73 GUMMING. SARA 36. 42. 43.6S. 106 Cummmg. Susan 42. 43. 134 CUMMINGS. BRENDA 46.50.106 Cummings. Daniel 49. 51. 134 DAHL. JOSEPH 130 DA1ILMEIR. GARY 106 DAILY. CARY 106 DANIELS. LEE38.05. 106 D Aquila. Diane 37.39. 41. 134 Davenport, Mr John 87 Davidson, Corwin 134 Davidson. Doreen 61. 148 Davis. Donald 134 DAVIS. CERI 106 Davis. Patricia 148 Davis. Valerie47 Daw win. Charles ITS l)au Min. John 148 DAWSON. PATRICIA 38. 50. 106 Dean. Anthony 148 Debate 59 Decker, Allen 51. 134 Decker. James 14. 21. 37. 144. 148 Deerson. Donna 134 Dehn. Stephen 148 DEIMEL. PHILIP 106 DEL MATIO. ALICE 43.61. 106 Del Matlo, Tom 148 Drpew. Michael 148 DeSantis, Mr Ernest 29. 84 DETLEESON. JOAN 61. 106 In Memoriam Senior Mike Dean, born September 15, 1949, and died March 6, 1968 in a motorcycle accident. De Verr. Dan 148 DEVERE. DAVID 106 Devitt, Michael 134 IX- Wall. IX-lira 46 Dilthle. Anita 47. 148 Dictionary Club 57 Diedrich. Mr Williams 12. 14.90 Diers. Marc 24. 14-8 DIEBL F. MARTIN 106 Diet helm. Edna 134 Dills, Eleanor 134 Dtlly, Roliert 148 DIXON. JUDITH 10S DIXON. NANCY 106 DiviMi, Susan 134 Dalge. Elian 38. 42. 65. 130. 134 DOESEHER. JOE 106 DOHERTY. PAT 12. 62. 106 DORK. KATHY 106 Dormanen. Janet 61. 134 IXirnfrld. Mr David 88 Douglass. Barbara 148 Drawrrt. Daven 1:14 Drehlow. Bruce 15.21.72. 148 IXehlow. Terry 148 Dressier. I)iannts5. 134 Drew. Dave 148 DREW. JANE 36.61.65.72. 106 Duck. Hrucc 134 Due , Martha 50. 134 Duerner, Ixr 134 Dull, Katherine 37. 44. 148 DuB. Mr icholas 45. 96 Duncan. Kenneth 49. 134 Dunlap, loiurir 148 Dunn. Kevin 48. 49.37. 134 Dunn. Michael 28. 148 1)1 IVAN 11 M II 65. 106 Dunaway. Nancy 134 Dunnavan. Mary 37.65. 134 Dunsmorc. Daniel 16. 17. 134 Dutcher, Dawn 148 Dvorak. Kenneth 148 Dvorak. Mary 59. 134 Dvorak. Tetrsa 54. 57.65. 134 DYER. JEANNE 106 Eckert. Robert 148 Ecoff. Ceoffery 55. 148 EdbUd Miss Palsy 87 Eflert . Kristine 37.65. 67. 134 KEFINGER. TOM 106 Ellertwm. Kimtierlv 36.66. 134 Ellrrtson. Michael 15.27. 148 Filing. Pamela 46. 134 159 Elliott. Mr. John 84 EMPANCER. PATRICIA 65. I0« ENCLER. CARLA 106 English VI. S5 FNGLl'ND, CARY ‘29.37.38.53. 107 Fuyart. John 134 Frfle. Bonnie 134 ERICKSON. JOII 107 ERICKSON. KAREN 38.65. 90. 107 ERICKSON. SI’S AN 107 Erickson. Timothv 25.134 ESTERI.I.NC. BRl’CE51.63. 107 EVANS. DANIEL 12. 107 Evans. Karl 134 Fames. Keller59. 148 harness. Miss Marguerite96.97 Farnsworth. Connie 57. 135 Farnsworth. Fred 16. 135 Keay. Peggy 66. 135 Kcichtinger. Mrs l.essie95 Fcik. Fred 148 Fcizg. Cars 51 FELDIIAUS. JEAN � i5.107 Feldmann. Scott 135 Fclkcr. Joel 148 Felix. Don 135 Felker, Cindy l.ou 135 FELLER, MARCIA 56. 89. 107 Fcllinan. Kristen 59, 135 FERGUSON. BARBARA 39. 41. 107 FERGUSON. SALLY 4.36.38. 42.61.65.70. 107. 124 Ferm, John 16 Fern. Gary 148 Filbum. Michael 14. 19.20. 135 Filippi. Jane 50. 1 IS Finden. Juan 135 Fine. l.ouis 135 Finncrty. Mary 50, 118 FISCHER. JAMES56.57. 108 FISCHER. MICHAEL 108 FISHER. JOI.EEN 38.47.50. 108 Fitts. Cynthia 50, 135 FITTS. DANA 16. 23. 108 Fitzgerald. John 51. 1:15 Flagtwirlers 61 Flavin. Kevin 148 Flax. John 66. 148 FI.AX. KATIE 61. 109 Flesness. James 135 FLETCHER. LOUISE 109 FLEURY. VICKI 50. 109 Flotn. Miehael 135 FLYVBJERC. HEN RICK 38. 45. 109 Football. B- |uad 15 Football. Junior Varsity I t Foot hall. Varsity 12 F'orsl erg. Roxanne 148 Fossen Virginia 135 Foster. Judy 46. 54. 148 FOTY. CAROLYN 94.109 FOTY. JOHN 27.62. 109 Fowler, Ly dia 148 Fowler. Mr Milo94 Fox. Frank 25. 135 F'ox. James 135 FRANCIS. LONNIE 49. 109 Frankenstein. Linda 49. 135 Franklin. Sherrill 148 Frantz. Connie 135 Frantz. Dell 148 Frantz l«arrx 148 Fraser. Michael 148 Fredrickson. Dcbora 46. 135 Fredrickson, Karen 149 Freeman. Jon 1:55 Fremming. Jacalyn 42. 149 French Club 53 French. Dennis 15. 48. 49. 51. 149 French. Keith 135 French National Honor Society 40 FRENCH. SARAH 39,50. 109 FRIEDE. MARGARET 109 FROBKRC. KATHRYN 109 Froberg. Sandra 149 Fulkerson. Deborah 149 FULLER. LEANN 50. 65. 109 Fuller. Mr. Richard 91 Funk. Frederick 57. 135 Funk. Steve58, 149 Future Medical Careers Club 56 Future Teachers of America 56 FYOCK. CATHI 50. 57. 92. 109 Cacdy, Maureen 135 Gager. Nancy 42, 47. 149 Gallaghrr. Debra 47. 1:35 Gallagher, Jerry 149 Gallagher. Mars 1:35 Gulutha. Hope 135 Gamut 41 Garland. George 49. 135 Garland. Kathryn 49. 135 Garncuu. Mr Norman 84. 85 GARWOOD. RICHARD 109 Cciso. Arthur 135 Geldert. Mr. Daniel 48.92.96 Ceorge, Christopher 135 Gerber, Daniel 149 GFRBFR. PATRICIA 109 Gerberding. Kathryn 50. 135 Ccrbcrding. Peter 14. 17.25.37. 144. 149 Gcmian Club 52.70 GFRSICII. ROBERTA 92. 109 Ciguere. Mr. Robert 93 Cilltcrtson. Dayna 109 Gilman. Mrs Sheryl 93 Ginkel.Jundle37.135 GIPSON. GEOFF 14. 27.62. 109 Girls 1M 32 Clacfkc, Barnes 149 Glenn. Bob 14 Cniffkc. Mr. Alfred 88 Coffin. Mary 135 Coffin, Patrick 24. 149 Golf 31 Goodacre. Jean :38. 40. 42. 46. 135 Goode. Caroline 135 (Goodman. Tom 15.21. 149 Cordon. Candace 42. 65, 135 Gradv. Clavton 135 Graf. Mr David 91 Graham. Mary 135 Graham. Nancy 135 Grand. Gregory 149 Grande. April 135 Grande. Todd 149 GRANGER. PATRICIA 109 GRAYDEN, JOE 12. 16.62.70. 109 Green. Nancy A. 37. 149 Green. Nancy M 43. 149 Green. Pamela 149 Greenfield. Eric 17.21. 149 Crrenman. Peter 46. 47. 149 Grengs. Jem 46. 149 CRFSKOVICS. DAVID 109 Crcskovics. Sally 149 Grimes. Mr. Burton 92 Grimm. Mr Edwin 19. 20. 94 Guenther. Kathleen 65. 135 GUERRE, CHARLES 109 Gunderson. Mark 62. 1:36 Gustafson, Becky 47, 149 Gustafson. Caryn 5-1.94. 109 Gustafson, Jane 149 Gustafson, Karen 136 Gustafson, Vivian 32. 149 Cuyer, Hal 49. 149 Haag. Miss Adeline96 Haagc. Bret 46. 149 HABERMAN, RALPH 109 Hagen. Thomas 149 lialien. Mr Brian84 llallock. Vicki 149 llalseth, Ginni66. 149 IIALSETH, JEFFERY 109 HALSTEN. ANITA 109 Halvorscu. Debra 149 HAI.VORSEN. MARTA 37.38. 110 HAM. ELIZABETH 37.38. 60. 110 Hamilton. Don 149 HANEY. MATTHEW 16. 17.51 Haney. Craig 149 Hanley Barbara 136 Hanna. Nancy 136 HANNAH. MICHAEL48.49. 110 Hannum. Betsy 149 HANSEN. LINDA47.I10 Hansen. Sharon 149 Hanson, Mary 149 Hanson. Sally 149 Hardin. William 136 Harding, Kendall 136 HARDMAN. HOLLI110 Hardman. kiml erly 60. 149 Harper. Carolyn 149 Harper. Kathleen 65. 136 Harris. Thomas 136 Harris. Sandra 57, 149 Harrnm. Steven 59. 149 HARTMANN. PATRICIA 60. 110 HASKLIIUHN. STEPHEN 27.46.62.110 HASSIC. CAROL A. 110 Hassig. Duane 149 Hatch. Uni is 136 HAVL1K. BONNIE J. 110 Hayes. Richard 150 Hayes. Robert 150 HEDGES, ELAINE D. 38. 110 HKDLUND. LORRY L.25. Ill Hcgrenes. Mr Peter 88 Heine. Jerry 150 Heincn. Miss Margaret 84. 96 HEINZ. JANET60. Ill Heinz. Peter 23. 24. 136 Heist. Barrv 25. 150 HEIST. BECKY60.72. Ill Helgcsen. Ruth 47. 150 Henderson. Darlene 150 Henderson. Susan 38. 136 HENNESSY.JOHN III 160 Henning. Greg 136 Hennings, Jim 150 HENRICKSON, NANCY 46. 111 Henson. Robert 150 Herman, i.iicv 150 Herman. Vivien 1:16 Herrick. Audrey 136 Hertig, Judy 43. 49. 150 Herzog, Timothy 15. 150 Heyerdahl. Stephen 136 HIATT. PATRICIA III IIll.L. DEAN III Hill. Kevin 136 Hill. Lynn 150 Hinkson. Cathy Ann 136 Hinnekamp. Ken 150 Ili-Y 51 Hjnrtholt, Dan 1:16 lll.ADKY. BONNIE 111 HLADKY.LARRY 111 Hladky, Mary 150 HOAG. DIANNE 111 Hoaglund. Stephen 136 lloben. Mary 37.39.41. 60. 136 Hockey. B-squud 24 Hockey, Varsity 23 Hoffert, Siri 136 HOFFMAN.JOYCE47. Ill HOGANSON. TERRY III Hogle, Leainan 136 Hogle. Howard 150 Hogue. Richard 15. 27.51. 150 HOGUE, ROBERT 15.31. Ill IIOLASEK, PAULA 50.54. Ill Holcomb. Barbara 49. 150 liolker. Andrea 42. 49. 136 Holkcstad. Vicki 150 Holl. Justin 136 IlOLL. PAMELA 50. 56. 89. 111 Holland. Beth 14. 36. 37. 43. 144. 150 Holland. Cynthia 38,42.57.58. 136 Holm. Craig 14. 136 Holm. Elizabeth 136 HOLMBERG. MARK25. Ill Holm berg, Mr. Richard 90 Holmberg, Sue 150 HOLMGREN. BONNIE50.54.56. Ill Holmgren. Kathy 136 llolstad. Linda 136 HOLTZE. STEVE 111 llolzcr, Diane 136 Homecoming 70. 71 Home Economics 95 IIOO. DAVID 111 Hood. Catherine 150 Hood. James 15, 150 Hoops. Wayne 136 HORNER. PAMELA 43. Ill HORNER.TOM 12, 16. Ill Houck. Barbara 136 Houck. Diana 50. 136 Houdck. Edward 136 Howard, Tern 136 Hoy. Barbara 136 Hoy, Colleen 136 Hoy. Nancy 150 Huber. Elizabeth 37. 136 Huber. John 15.21.51. 150 Huber, Louise 150 Huber, Man Ann 37. 65. 67. 136 HUBER. MARY 89. Ill Huber. Teresa 150 Huehncr. Miss Olga 84 HUFF. CAROLYN 4. 6.37.66.70. 111 Huff. Susan 150 HUFF, THERESA 38,39.41.111 Hughes. Kathleen 136 III CUES. ROSEMARY 47. Ill Huibregts. Connie 43.57. 150 Hullsiek. Charles 25. 51. 136' Hullsiek. Elizabeth 150 Humanities 96 HUMLEKER. CHRISTINE36. 42.61, 112 HUNS1NCER, JOHN 40. 112 Hurd. James 16. 23. 24. 136 Hurley. Barbara 137 Hurley. Janice 150 Huskins. Debra 150 Hustad. Barbara 150 Hustad, Tracy 65. 137 Hutchins, Paul 150 Hutmaker. Rick 150 Huttner. Susan 137 linker. Michael 150 Ind. Susan 137 Isaacson. Greg 150 Jacobsen, Judith 150 Jacobsen. Marks 137 Jacobsen. Marietta 150 James. Glen 150 James. Nancy 66. 150 Jandro. Douglas 150 Jandro, Gregg 24. 137 Jands. Mark 137 Jazz Ensemble 4S Jefferson, Rufus 150, 17 JENKINS. LYNN 53. 112 Jenkins. Steven 25. 151 Jensen. David 49,37. 151 Jensen. Richard 48. 49. 51.57. 112 Jerde, Debra 151 Jewell. Elizabeth 137 Jewell, Margaret 151 JEWELL. THOMAS 112 Jezicrski, Joseph 151 Jezicrski. Mr. Raymond 94,95 Johansen. Miss Mary S7.93 Johnson. Barbara 151 Johnson. Candace 137 JOHNSON. CAROL 65. 112 Johnson, Chris 137 JOHNSON. DANIEL 16. 17,19. 38.46.62. 112 Johnson. Debra 151 Johnson. Dwight 12. 24. 62. 137 JOHNSON, GLORIA 42.112 JOHNSON. JEROME 112 JOHNSON. JIM 12.30.38. 62.70. 112 Johnson. Julie 151 JOHNSON, KURT 112 Johnson. Linda 65.137 Johnson. Mars 41 Johnson. Michael 40. 137 Johnson. Pamela 15! JOHNSON. SCOTT 16.38.51.112 Johnson. Sharon 151 JOHNSON. STEVEN 112 Johnston, Roberta 53. 137 JONES, CHRIS 17.19.30.112 Jones. Cvnthiu 137 JONES. WILLIAM 16. 112 JORGENSEN. DANA 112 Jorgenson. Mr Arlene95 Julian. Nancv 151 JUNC. DENNIS 112 Kanan. Charles 20. 137 Kanehl. Miss Joy 92.96 Karles. Rosemary 151 KASPER. PATRICIA 38. 112 Kasper. John 151 Katnpodis. Kathryn 36.58. 137 Katzman. Tim 14, 21. 151 Kaufman. Jeff 151 Keagv. Eli alx-th 75 Keith. Marian 36.39. 41. 60. 137 Kelly. Dan 151 KELLY. NANCY 47. 112 Kemper. Michael 48. 49. 151 Kciuiard. Terry 37. 75. 151 Kenyon. Kathryn 47. 65. 137 KERBER. DONNA 37.38.53.65. 112 Kcrber, Nancy 50. 151 Kerbcr, Patty 137 Ketchuin. Rae nn 151 Kilpatrick. Sherv137. 42. 43. 46.56. 137 KIMBALL. SANDRA 112 KING. STEPHEN 12. 16.62 KIRTLAND. I.ISANNE 112 Kitchan. Tim 151 Klein. Jennifer 151 Klein. Margaret 65. 137 Klmitz. Beth 151 Klontz. Jeff 51. 151 KLONTZ. SUSAN 42. 43.56. 112 Klotz. Mark 151 KNIGHT. JOHN 37,39. 49. 108. 112 Knight. Stephen 28.49. 151 KNOPIK. THOMAS 112 Knowles. Bruce 151 Knutson. Rayna32. 137 Kobe, Mark 15. 151 KOEIINEN. ELIZABETH 38.46. 112 Koehnen. Roger 137 KOHLS. SANDRA 38. 65. 70. 71. 113. 116 Kohmaii. Richard 137 Kokesh. Susan 151 Kopp. Carol 50. 137 KOPP. ROMAN 12. 14. 19. 20,38,73. 113 KOSTRZEWSKI, FRANK 113 Krafve, Mr Lynn 18. 19.21.90 Kramer. Joan 50, 151 KRAMER. JOHN 113 Kramer. Katherine 137 Kridler. Leslie 151 Krokn, Tom 137 Kroll. Mark 49. 151 Kroupa. Tom 137 Kruckenberg. Gene 16. 137 KRUCKENBERG. CHRISTINE 60. 114 Krueger. Darlene 151 Krueger. Donald 48. 49. 92. 137 Krueger. Terry 151 Kuhiak. Kim 60. 137 Kucher. James 15,21.51. 151 KUCHER. LORRAINE 50.54.56. 114 Kudcr, Thomas 25.38. 10. 48.49. 137 Kullherg. William 151 Kundert. Patricia 137 KUNDERT. SALLY 41.43.114 Kylm. Kendra 47. 54. 151 KYLLO. GREGG 39. 41.58, lit 161 Lab Assistant 58 UU'rniL. Rebecca 49. 137 bftn , SIiv Huth 87 I-«i II aye. Steven 151 Lane. Christopher 137 (.angles. Diane 42. 151 LANGLEY. GREGORY 23.58.1U Iangujgr 93 Larsen. Peter 137 lainninK. Tom 151 LAPOINTE. WILLIAM 14.62. m lanon, Curtis 151 l irvon, David 137 Lanon. Mr Harold 2 Larson. Jcrent 137 l.anon. John 137 Larson. Mr Michael 23. 24. 97 Larson. Susan 151 LARSON. WILLIAM 114 Latterner. Betts 137 LaYigne. John 137 l.atin Club 53 Lawson. Mar 137 Lawvm. Holier I 151 LAY. HARVEY 12. 14. 49. 62. 111 l-a ler, Linda 137 I.EACII. GREGORY 114 Lrak. Mr Roger 23. 30 LEAVENWORTH. JAMES I I t Letlell. Anne 37.39. 40. 41. 60. 137 LEE. COLLEEN 114 law. Linda57. 151 Ixckley, Richard 137 LEES. HAROLD38.48. 49. IN la-it iuan. Richard 151 I.EMHKE. SUE 37.38.65. 114 la-nandcr. John 151 Ixonanl. Alan 151 leonard, William 28. 19.51, 152 lamts. (’indv 49. 152 lamb, Harhara 152 Ixukuma. Betts 65. 66. 137 Irm. Scott 14. 66. 137 Library Assistants 57 LIEBLONC. WARREN 114 LIND. DAVID55.57.58. 114 Ijndbrrg. Patrick 16. 138 I .indenberg. Da id 28. 152 LINDENBERG. STEVE 114 LINDIIARDT. MICHEL 114 I.INDIIARDT. PAT 21. 40. 94. 114 Lindquist. Jill 14.37. 144. 152 Lindstrom. Mark 152 Line. W aim 152 I.INNER. DENISE 54.56. 114 IJnner. Steve 138 Lins. Michael 138 LIPE. STEVE 129 Little. Ann 42. 65. 138 Lloyd. Nancy 49. 152 Lovkfield. Collin 15.21. 152 LOCKHART. SCOTT 114 Loebef. William 25. 138 ladgren. Karyn 138 Lohr. Jane 50, 152 laihstreler. Karen 138 LOIISTRETER. THOM AS 46. 114 laxigley. Nancy 152 (.ongton. (Gordon 138 Lord. Virginia 65 l.orge. Dale 152 LOUNSBURY. NANCY 41. 42.65. 114 LOVAASEN. SCOTT 114 lx� vr. Alice 39.41,46. 132 l.oielf, Man 47. 152 lam. Patrick 15.21.39.41. 152 Low. Patricia 50. 138 latwr, Robot 138 lamery. Kathrvn37.65. 138 Luc ak. John 12. 18. 19. 138 l.l KENS. JON 16. 114 Lund. Sandra 38. 40. 138 LUNDBERC, DIANE 114 l.undberg, James 152 Liimlhs. Charles 27. 152 Lundeen. Claranne 42.56, 138 l.iindin. Mr Gars 25.91 LUNDMAN. EI.I ABETH 115 l.uiidsten. Becky 152 l.use. Tom 15. 21. 152 LUTES. BARBARA 115 Lutes. Jennifer 152 LYON. GEORGIA 67. 115 Mace. Choir 138 Mace. Toni 152 Muckir. Patricia 50. 56. 138 Mjcpherson, Mark 152 MACPIIEKSON. RICK 37.38. 96.115 MarQucen. Vicki 138 M.idds. Jam 152 Magnusnn, James 152 MACNUSON. W ENDY 115 Mahady. David 31.62. 138 Mahadv. Man 47. 152 MAHI.E, NANCY 115 Major, Jean 138 Mapir. Steve 152 MAKILA, PHYLLIS 43.50. I IS Malecha. Margaret 46.50. 152 Malm. Christine 138 Malmquist. Terry 138 MANN. THOMAS 115 Maple. Katv 36. 39.41.74. 138 MARK. DANE 7. 17. 115 MARTIN. CHRISTINE 39. 50.54.59.65.115 Martin. James 138 Martin. Katherine 41. 152 Martinson. Nancy 65. 138 MARTON. PHIL 116 Mason. Michael 138 Mason. Re 12. 14. 29.36.38. 40. 62. 138 Math 90 MAUPIN. H AROLD 16.17.51.57.62. 116 Maupin. Stesrn 16. 17.51.62. 138 Max. Edward20. 138 Maxwell. Scott 138 Maxwell. Thomas 14. 49. 138 Stayer. Barbara 138 Mayo, Geoffrey 138 McCollum. Kathy 65. 138 McCallum. Robbie 15. 24.51. 152 McCaul. Corrine 138 McClure. Kipp Robbert 91. 138 McDrrmkl. Daniel 152 MCDONALD. JOHN 116 McDonald. Thomas 152 McDougal. Betsy 43.46 McDougal. Man 152 MCGEE. ANNE 43.50.115 McGee. W illiam 15.24.51.152 McGinn. Michael 54.55.138 MCCITNE.TERRY 49.117 MeIIale. Sharon 152 Mclnemy , Thomas 15. 152 MCINTYRE. JEFFREY 51.63. 117 MCKAY. PETER 12,23. 117.144 McKee Bruce 28.152 McKrllip. John 152 McKen ie. Mark 28.152 MCKENZIE. SCOTT 117 MCKIMPSON.JEANNE41.II7 McKinnes. Susan 97.152 MCLARTY.PAT 12.62. 117 MCLOl'DEN. STEVE 55 M Club 62 MCN AUGHT. JOHN 14.19.20.46.63.117 MCN EE. KATHLEEN 33.117 McNutt. Michael 152 Mrakuts. Su ctte 138 Mrdcalf. Dana 15.21.152 Medcalf. (huger 138 Meesr. Katheryn 138 MEHR.TOM 117 MELDAHL. STEVE 31.62. 117 Mcloche. Linda 152 Mrnke. Jane 50. 152 Mennlngcn. lailie 138 MERHAR.DONALD 117 MERIWETHER. SCOTT 117 Merles. Michael 152 MESSICK CYNTHIA 37.38.39.41.42.61.117 Messick. Das id 39.41.75.152 MEYER.ROBERT 51.57.117 MICHALD.SA.NDRA 117 MICIIEI.S.MAHY 117 Mielke. Thomas 138 MILES.ELIZABETH 117 Mile . Henry 17.152 MILES.STEVEN 38.117 Miles. Victoria 138 Millard. Mr W as ne 55.90 Miller. Brad 25.26.37.152 Miller. Bruce 28.152 MILLER.CARRIE 60.117 Slinkier. James 49. 153 Minkler. Mr Ray mond 46.92.96 Mitchell. James 138 Mocria. Kathleen 138 MOEN.STEPHEN 117 MOLXAHN,LAURA 38.41.65.117 Molzahn, Sue 153 Montgomery. Bruce 17,153 Montgomen. Jim 59.153 MOOERS. BARBARA 38.42.43.44.58.65.117 Mooen. Nancy 43.65.138 Moore. Rill 15.27.153 Moore. Janet 43.65.138 MOOKh. JERRY 117 MOOS.JOHN 40.117 Moos. Judy 138 Morgan. Jim 153 MORGAN. MARY 50. 117 Morrison. Gregory 153 MORSE.NATAI.IE 49.52.92.118 Moneth. Mr lai Wayne 12.90 Morsel h, Scott 46,153 MORTON.DANA 118 Mosiman. Mamie 38.39.41.46.65.130.135 Moss, (aithrinc 39.41 Mown. Deborah 37.47.60.139 Mroz. Mn Janet 84 Mueller. Edward 153 MULLEN,COLLEEN 6S.118 Ml I 1 I VM U HI f N I V IMm Wi.70.1(15.118 Mullen. Hoseman 65.139 MULLEN.BARRY 38.118 MUNSELL.LYNN 118 Murphy. Barbara 139 162 MIKPIIY.JOA.NNK37JS.4I.43.II8 Muvrrs. Mr Manin 40.92 NASH. JANET 38.41,43.49.118 Nash. Thomas 17. 19. 20.62. 139 National Honor Society 38 Neal. Timothy 153 Nebrl. Richard 49.139 Nelson. C.arl 139 NELSON. DENNIS 118 Nelson. Creg 58. 153 Ncbon. Jill 139 NELSON. KENNETH 118 NELSON. LINDA 50.65,119 Nclsoo. Mark 153 Nelson. Merrilee 139 Nelson. Miss Mildred 84 Nelson. Steve 153 Nelson. Terry 52.65. 139 Nelson. Thomas 153 Nephew. Dean 139 Ness. Coy 153 Neuman. Patrkia 36. 47.50. 153 NEUMAN. RICHARD 19.30.119 NEUTCENS. JOAN 119 Nicholson. Krista 153 Niool, Bruce 153 NICOL, JOHN 119 NIELSEN. JOYCE I IB Nikolai, Lvnnae47. 153 NOBLE. THOMAS 119 Noblcm. Herbert 153 NORD. .MARY 119 NORDIN. JOHN 119 Nordsetli. Karin 153 Nordsctli. Sieve 28. 153 Noreen. Jane 119 Norman. Eric 12.23.62.1-39 NORMAN.KENT 23.30.119 Normandin. Catherine 139 North. Nicole 42,139 Nottingham, Marcia 153 Novttria, Nancy 153 Novotny. Jankr 139 NYE, THOMAS 36,119 NYIIAMMKR. DALE 119 OAKS. KAREN 4.38.70.119 Odl. Christine 46.56. 153 Ofrtad. Krirg 139 OFSTKAD. PEGGY 38.41.42,65,119 0 in, Crrjj 20. 139 0 in. Wendy 153 Ohrbcck. Colleen 65. 139 Oie. David 49. 153 OIL. Cheryl 153 OLMSTED. KOKIN 119 OLSCIIESKY. JAMES 16,113,119 OEM .M KH) 14. 16. 36. 62. 119 Olson. Bells 40. 50.56. 88. 139 OLSON, HRl'CE 25.119 Olson. Crain 1116,38,138 OLSON, CYNTHIA 119 Obon. David 153 Olson. Ernest 139 Olson. Janet 153 Olson. Judv 153 OLSON. JEDDY 119 Olson, Jeffrey 14,139 Olson. Kristine 153 Olson. Mark 17,50. 139 OLSON, NOEI.LE 43,46,119 Olson. Virginia 139 Olson. Ha-hard 153 Oltinann. Bcserlv 139 O’Neill Lynda 42.56. 139 O'Neill. Marleen 49. .50.56. 153 O’NEILL SHERRILL 38.41.42. 49.56.119 OPII ACC. JOHN 16. 17. 19.38.62. 119 Ophcim. Kurt 139 OP1IKKN.THOMAS 14.16.119 OPPKN.MARK 119 Oppen, Nrul 15.25.153 Orbln, Renee 139 ORBIN.STEPHEN 120 Orndorfl. Virginia 153 Ortlip. Stephen 38.58.139 Osborn. Nancy 153 Osha, Delmrah 139 Otterson. Steven 139 Ottum. Kent 153 Overton. l.vnda 36.65.139 Osiatt. Jovelvn 40.50.139 OWEN,CATHERINE 120 Owens. Kathy 60.85.153 OWENS. VICKI 65.67.120 PACHKOFSKY.CHERYL 46.120 Pachkolsky, Jon 15.28.153 Pahl. Janet 153 PALM ER.JUDY 38,41.44.120 Palmer. I.aura56.153 Parker. Annette 139 PARKER.JOHN 12.16.120 Parker. Jov 154 PARKIIIRST.1.AWRENCE 49.57.120 Parsons, Rolicrt 139 PASHINA.BRIAN 49.120 Patch. Paul 25.154 PATCH.RENN 25.120 Pattce. Jcaninr 139 Pattr. Paige 33.36.154 Patten. Janis 154 Patterson. Brad 154 Patton. Mrs Marv97 PATTRIDGE. MARTHA 41.42.65.120 Paul. Ann 49.154 PAULSEN.CA1L 120 Paulson. David 21.154 Paulson. Debra 46.60.139 Paulson. James 139 PAl'l-SONJUDITH 120 Paulson. Kathrvn 139 Pearson. Marck 154 PECK.SUSAN 120 Peck. Tim 154 PKDERSEN.CH RIST1NE 120 Pedersen, Patricia 154 Pederson. Kristy 139 Pederson. Dan 154 PEDKRSON.JANKT 50.120 Pederson, Mem 154 Pederson, Patrick 154 PEDERSON.STEVEN 41.42,43.120 PEEBLES.CII HIS 120 Peebles. Thomas 139 Peik. Mr. Or I in 15.94 PEIRSOLCONNIE 95.120 PENCE. M ARY 36.38.41.43.46.90.120 Pendleton. Thomas 154 Pcnke. Gary 1:19 Pep Club 108 Pem. Ann 1:19 PERRY. CLAIRE 39.41.120 PERRY.ELI ABETH 50.120 PETERJOHN.DANIEl. 120 Petrrjohn. OjvkI 154 Peterman, Cathy 36.140 Prterv Clevenger 13,36.151 PETERS. GRACE 43.44. 47.120 Peters. Kent 154 Petersen. Guy 62.140 PETERSON.BOB 120 Peterson. Mbs Connie 93 Peterson. David 134 PETERSON.GENE 48.120 Peterson. James 49.57.154 Peterson, Jem 15.24.151 Peterson. Mr JohnS8.S9 PETERSON, JOHN 43.48.ttl PETERSON.LAUREL 50.65.121 PETERSON,LAUREL R. 43.121 Peterson. Melissa 50.140 Peterson. Michael 140 PETERSON. NANCY 121 Peterson. Pam 140 PETERSON.STEV AN 122 PETERSON.TERRY 122 Peterson, Thomas 154 Petroo. Constance 140 PEAKE.DEBRA 122 PEAKE.Ell.EEN 122 Pftepscn, Philip 140 Phelan. Mr. James93 Pllll.I.IPPl.PATRICIA 49.122 Phillips. Jan 140 Phillips. Timothy 25.38.58.62.140 Photography Club 59 Physical Education 97 Pickering. Jeanne 38.40.46.5H.l40 PIK.1.A,MITCHELL 121 Pierce. Elindicth 50.154 Pierce, William 140 Pierson. Mars 50.154 PIERSON.ROBERT 122 pinny.p i i 65.1:2 Plttcl, Joyce 66,154 Pta iak, Das id 151 Plowman, DeLirah 140 Polisler. Nano 39.41.46.140 PORTE. NANCY 36.38.65.70.122 POST.TERRY 122 Powell. I.ynn 65.140 Powell. Scott 140 Powers. Linda 140 Presort. Mivs laurel 91 Projectionists 55 IVillaman. Joanne 65.140 lYmsrr. Pamela 140 (Juam. Mr Roliert 15.31.90 (Jl’ASS. JOHN 122 guart. Colleen 151 guasl, David 154 gUAST, JAMES 122 guill 6 Scroll 41 QUINN. MICHELLE 57.122 llaml oss, Judy 154 Ramsey, Charles 17,154 Hamsland. Robert 16,140 Randall. Charles 140 RANDALL DEAN 12.23.29.36,62.122 Randolph. Scott 51.154 Rannenbcrg, Steve 21.154 RANK.KELLY 143.43.122 Risk. Todd 154 163 Raymond. Mr. John 57.84 Rax mond, Timothy 28. ISt Ra idlo, Mr LrofiO R FAY. GEORGIA 47,122 Rcay. I.inda 154 HEAY.TIMOTHY 122 Rodim, Joan 140 Rood, Golotto 46,154 Reed, Michaol 154 Reeses. Richard 140 RoM'h. Maxnard 140 Hrngrn. Dol ra 50,154 REUTIMAN.LYNN 122 Reutiman. Prior 140 RICE. PH IUP 38.48.4937.122 Richards. YVendyn 42.140 Richardson, David 15.28.51.154 Richardson. Dianne 140 Rick. Joseph 140 Richlrr. Roller! 154 Riedel. Ron 55.154 RIEWE, MIKE 38.58.122 Ringhauscn. Richard 140 Ringstad. Mr David 87 Him I I IN l V 122 RISl.UND. MICHAEL 122 Kislund. Miles 24.154 Histow. Dana 154 Robb. Chris -16,49,50.155 ROHH.RODGER 48.49.57.58.122 Robbins, Daicx 155 Robliins. Debra 140 ROBBINS.GRANT 122 Roberts. Clifford 24.155 ROBERTS. MICHAEL 21.155 Rode. Marx 155 Rodrigue . Henry 38.140 Roesler. lam 18x140 ROGERS. FRANK 122 ROGERS. REBECCA 65.125 Rogers. Roberta 49.155 Rogers. Teresa 140 Rugier. Diane 140 Rogne. Barbara 155 Rogness. Mr Robert 16.17.87 Rosenxsinkel. Mike 155 Roth. John 17.25.36.53.155 Roth. Maarja36.65.67.140 BOTH. MAREN 36,38.41.42.46.1OS.I23 Rousrrs 65.70 Rowe. George 17.19.20.140 Rust. Steven 140 Russell, James 155 Russell, laiurcl 155 RITTER. ROXANNE 38.41.65.113 Rvan. Jill 140 RYAN.PATRICIA 123 RYBA, ROXANNE 123 Sadek. Paul 30.41.155 SAMOLYK. ROBERT 55 Sampson. Anne 49. 155 SAMPSON. JO 123 Samuelson, Bn ice 140 Sanko. Man 47.155 Sansone. Mbs Josephine 93 Sapp. Man in 155 SARFE.JOHN 129 SASS. NANCY 123 SATIIER. JAMES 12.123 Saulon. Russell 48.49.140 SAULT. DIANE 50.65.123 Suuxe, Jennifer 155 SAUTER. DANIEL 123 Saville. Scott 155 Sax I her. George 1.55 Schafer. Douglas 155 SGIIAEEK.ROBERT 124 Schanfield. Shelley 42,140 Schardin. Jem 155 Schihilla. Ronald 155 SCHIERMAN. DONN 124 Schierman. Jeff 155 SCHIMEL. LINDA 124 Schimnelpiennig. Conrad 155 Schlachter. Steve 28.49.155 Schmid, Sharon 140 Schmid. Mr Thomas 86. 87 SCHMITT. MATT 36.53. 124 Schmitt. Roliert 140 SCHNEIDER.PATRICIA 125 SCI1NEIDER.STEPIIEN 51,125 Schnur. Anne 155 Schnur, Craig 12.62.141 Schoell. Man 50. 141 Schoephoester. Alana 57. 155 School Board 82 Schoit, Susan 36.50.141 Schramm. Robert 155 Schroeder. Man 65.141 Schroen. Sue Ann 141 SCHULZ. BARBARA 125 SCHULZ. DALE 38.48. 49. 125 Schulz. Kent 155 Schumacher. Carol 155 SCHUMACHER. WENDY 43.65.125 Science 88,89 Scott. Constance 155 Scott. James 141 Scrivner. Tim 49.155 Seamans. Jill 141 Seamans. Steve 155 Seamans. Tom 15.21.155 Seed. Stanley 58.141 Seebof. Gregors 155 Seehof. Jerome 141 Seeker. Sheila 155 SE1DEI-.G1.EN 40.70.71.116.125 Seidel. Judy 36.60.155 Seiler. Linda 141 SEIM. K ATI I I.EEN 38.41.42.49.56.125 Solve!h. Bruce 141 Seng Deborah 155 Severson. Deborah 141 Severson. Scott 155 Shafer. Mark 39.41.141 SIIALEEN, GARY 125 SHANKAR. Y IDYA 38.45.51.63.12S Shaughnessy. Eli alieth 47.155 SIIEI.LEDY. JOHN 16.125 Sheridan. (Farids 50.56.155 SHERIDAN. MIKE 16.17.125 Sherman. Frederic 25,39,41.141 Sherman. Man 155 Shipman. Gregors 38.59.141 Shop 94 Showers. Sandra 155 SHORT. GARY 16. 17.19. 20.38.125 Shriver. (Jerald 141 Shriver. Peggy 155 Siebcrt, Barbara 66,155 SILLOWAY, RICHARD 49.125 Simms. Scott 21.155 Simak. Shelley 38.43.50.141 SIMON.KATHLEEN 125 Skarjune. David 155 Ski Team 25 Skipperetles 60 SM EGA!.. JOAN 125 Smrnid. Lynn 49.141 Sminesvik Mary 155 Smith. Charles 12.16.141 Smith. Douglas 55.141 Smith. Lorrir 50.156 Smith. Michael 12.49.58.141 Smith. Nancy 156 Smith. Mr Robert 14.82 SMITH. ROBERT63.125 SMITH. STEPHEN 39.46.55.125 Smith. Steve 72.141 Smith. Vicki 156 Smith. William 141 Smith. William 155 Smoot. Charles 14. 141 Sno Day 72.73 Snyder. Charles 141 Snxder. Gregory 141 SNYDER. PATTI 125 Snxder. Tom 156 Sobers, John 141 Social Studies 86,87 Solomon. Robert 49.141 Sopko. Jacqueline 156 SOPKO. MARK 12.23.62.125 SOTHERLUN D. ANDREW 51.125 Sotherlund. Ia� ri 156 SOULE. LARRY 125 Spanish Club 53 Sperry . Grant 141 Slacken. Man Jo 156 Stadskler. (Jan 141 ST A Ell LE, BRADFORD 46.125 Stage Crew 55 Stanch field. Greg 156 STANCH FIELD. PAM 3L3MI.113,125 STANEK. LINDA 125 Stark. Barbara 65.141 ST A RK. STE V EN 39.41.43.51.57.63.75.125 Stallman. Mike 141 STALLMAN, ROBERT 126 Stehluns. Jeff 141 Strbbins. Joel 141 Strlnbergcr. Kathrx n 56. 156 STEINER. JANET 128 STEINER. LYNN 126 Steiner. Richard 141 Steiner. Todd 51.156 Steinkamp. I-oci 156 STELLER.SUSAN 41.126 Stcllmakcr. Helen 32.36.38.66.141 STEMPF.CRAIG 126 Sirs art. David 15.24.156 Stillwell. I lolls 56.156 STOCKING. JAMES 43.46.126 Stockwrll.Richard 141 STOEIIR. KURT 49.126 STOLTENBERC, ANNE 42.43.49.54.56.126 Story. Mary 65.141 STOVERN. DEBORAH 126 Stovcm. Vickie 141 Strand. Paula 48.49.156 Streeter. Owtald 156 STROM RERG. GREG 128 Stromerk. Lee 141 Strong. Ed 156 Strong. Steve 136 Strot. Bradlev 28.1.36 STUDENSKI. ELAINE50.127 164 Studrnski. Wayne 46.156 Student Council :i6.37 STUDER.PETER Nl Sluder. Ted 141 Sudhcck. Mr. Rolirrt 16.96 Sullivan. Steven 156 Sundrm. Gwen 156 Svenson. Frederick 14.16,27,62.141 Swanson. Man 16.17.44.49.62.141 Swanson. Drew 25.141 Swanson. Jane 141 Swanson. Jeffers 141 Swanson. Joanne 50.141 Swaason. Karen 49,142 Swant. John 142 Swartz. Mr Carl 88 SWEDLUND. MARK 12.27.62.127 SWEF.RE. RANDY 30,127 Swecrc. Rich 15,21.156 Sweet. Deborah 36.38.60.142 Sweet. Janice 36.53.156 Sweiger. Mike 156 SWEITZER. JEFFERY 12. 16. 23.62.127 SWENSON. DEBORAH 127 Swenson. Fred 14 Swenson. Victoria 142 Szarke. Mr Joseph 39. 41, 84.96 Taggatz. Mark 49. 156 TAM MEN.MARK 12.36. 46.127 Tale. Susan 33,156 Taylor. Kathi 46. 156 Taylor. Paul 142 Tennis 29 Testin, Miss Mary 93 THACKER. CA11.4. 36. 65. 70.72, 127 Thalmann, Sandra 50. 156 Thames. Mr. Martin 88 T)lE1S. PATRICIA 50. 127 Thespians 41 Thier, Peter 156 Thiesscn. Ijois 156 THOM AS. DAVID 127 Thomas. Elizabeth 156 Thomas. Gregory 142 Thomas. Michael 17. 25.57. 142 THOMPSON.CHARLES 43.127 Thompson. David 25. 156 Thompson. Joan 36. 38.30. 41.60. 142 Thompson. John 142 Thompson. John 156 Thompson. Kent 156 THOMPSON. MARK 12.27.62. 127 Thompson. Robin 156 Thompson. Roger 156 Thompson, Steven 27.62. 142 Thompson. Victoria 156 Thompsen. Mr Russel 45. 96 Thomson. David 25. 36. 43. 156 THOMSON. MARTHA 4.65.70.127 THOMSON,RICH ARD 38. 127 THOMSON.STEVEN 127 Thorrson. Mr LaVernc 91 Thorson. Miss Inez91 Thour. Paul 142 Throne, Natalie 156 THRONE. STEPHANIE 127 Toepfer. Joanne 156 TOI.I.EFSON, STEPHEN 38.40.127 Tongen, Wayne 15. 21. 156 Tomlinson. Steve 156 TOTINO.JANE 127 Totushek. Kathy 157 TOWLE. JOANNE.127 Track 16 Troxeil. Charles 63. 130. 142 Turner. James 58. 142 TUTIilLCRAIC 127 TWIFORD.BECK1 127 TYSON, ROBERT 157 L'lMEN.KATHY 127 INDF.RDAIIL.MII.TON 127 UN E.CARY 127 Uppegraff. Steve 157 UPCREM.MARY 127 Upgrrn. Steven 157 Upham. Cathy 157 L'sher 54 Van Rickies. Gail 157 Vander. Branden K. 157 Velich. Kathy 49,142 Vinge, Maynard 157 VOGT. BARBARA 41.49.127 Voigt. Larry 157 Vomhof. Douglas 157 Vomhof. Raymond 142 Voyageur42 Waataja. Daniel 142 Wagner. Andrea 142 Wagner. Diane 49.157 Wagner. Shervl 47,142 WALBRIDCE. ROXANNE 47.128 W ALOOF. KIM 49.128 WALKER, LINDA 128 WALLACE. MICHAEL 128 Wallace. Thomas 28.142 Wallisch. Mrs Barbara 93 Waist ad. Mary 38.49.142 WALSH. TOM 128 WALSTROM. CAROL 38.40.128 Walton. Edward 142 Waples. William 142 Ware. Cynthia 142 Warmdahl. Sandra 142 W ARRICK. MELODY 128 Wartman. David 142 Wart man. Jactjue 50. 157 Wartman. Tom 14 WATSON. BRUCE51. 128 WATSON, GARY 6.12.23.30.128 Wallen. Lisa 157 WATTS. SUSAN 128 WEBBER. DEBORAH 128 Weber. Mr. Dean 16.84,86 Weber. Dianne 46.142 EBER. SUZANNE 38.50.56.128 Weborg. Pauline 157 Webster. lharics 29.142 Wehler. Rhonda 43.50.65 W ridrirr. ( athlren 34. 142 W PUhp 157 WEIMAN. DIANE 128 Weinauer. Susan 157 Wellens. Christine 48. 49 We I lens. Jean 38. 43. 48. 54. 142 Weller. Kathleen 157 Wendell. David 157 Wcnz. Karen 157 West. Kathleen 142 West. Mr Walter 12 Whitler. John 49.59. 157 WHITE.BECKY 4.53.61.70, 128 Whitehead. Lynn 142 Whitworth. Marc 142 WILBUR.PAMELA 128 Wilds. Susan 142 WILCOX.CORAI.EK 60. Its Wilcuk. Craig 142 Willem. Jay 157 Willcov. Lvnn50. 56. 157 I1.LETTE.TERHYI. 42.58.65. 128 Williams. Terri 157 Williams. Lowell 41. 142 Williams. Michele65. 142 WILLIAMS, ROBERT 19.62.128 WILSON.l i INDA 12s Wilson. Dianne 61. 142 Wilson. Greg 157 Wilson, Jeffers 142 Wilson. Karen 142 Wilson. Rodney 27. 157 Winsor. Kathleen 36. 65. 128 Winter. Judi 157 Winthriser. Mary 46. 131. 142 WIPER. DAVID 128 WITRAK. WILLIAM 16.38. 128 Wohlers. Rnhrrt 142 Wojtcik. Victoria 53.56. 157 Wolfe, l«oi� 157 Wolfe. Sally 128 Wolfe. Thomas 21. 157 Wolff. Mr Cavlr 90 Wolfson. Das id 29. 43. 142 Wood. Claudia 47. 157 Wood. R� gcr 157 Woodrow, Ernest 20.143 Woods. Gail 143 Work. Thomas 143 WORKMAN. SARA 36.128 WORTHINGTON. LESLIE47,128 Wrestling-B Squad 28 Wrestling-Varsity 27 WRIGHT. BRADLEY 27.62.87 Wright. DrIxirah 66.143 Wright. Karen 43.137 WRIGHT. NANCY 129 WRIGHT. SUSAN 25.38.41.43.44.129 Wroolle. Carol 65. 143 Wroge. Jed 21.157 Wyman. Deborah 143 Wyman. Micharl 157 Wynn. Richard 28.157 WYNN. SANDRA 129 Yerks. Nancy 157 Yorks. Brace 143 Young. Mr. Howard 86, 87 YOUNG. JO ANN 129 Young. Patti 157 Youngstrom. Steven 21.157 Y-Tcens 50 Yue. Franklin 143 Zakariasen. Tony 16.143 Zallar. Susan 157 Zeib. Roger 14.16.143 Zicarrlli. James 15.21.157 Zinn. Elizabeth 36. 143 Zschocher. Elizabeth 49,143 Zschocher, Susan 157 16$ Senior Activities Dominate Spring We have made a beginning not an end, is the theme of the '67 commencement of 446 graduating seniors. The day may seem never-ending, but the majority of students live until the bewitching hour of freedom. The backdrop, the streamers, and the balloons form the atmosphere and theme of the 67 Senior Banquet. 166 Voyageur Gives Special Thanks To: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .......Martha Pattridge BUSINESS MANAGER ...................Sue Klontz ASST-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... Sherrill O'Neill COPY EDITOR ............Cynthia Messick ASST COPY EDITOR Mary Burton SPORTS: Co-editor Terry Willette, Co-editor Peg Ofstead, Steve Pederson, Sheryl Kilpatrick, Ann Little. ORGANIZATIONS: Editor Kathy Seim, Sally Ferguson, Martha Bristol, Lynda O Neill, Ellen Doege, Liz Miles, Nikki North. STUDENT LIFE: Editor Judy Palmer. Nancy Lounsbury, Chris Humleker, Sue Gumming, Gloria Johnson, Jackie Fremming, Dawn Dutcher. ACADEMICS: Editor Laura Molzahn. Connie Carbonnelle, Mary Colwell. Sara Cumming. PORTRAITS: Editor Maren Roth, Cindy Holland, Jean Goodacre, Wendi Richards. DIRECTORY: Editor Peg Bannon, Claranne Lundeen, Nancy Gager, Diane Langley. TYPIST: Anne Stoltenberg. Extra special thanks to: Mr. Curtis Anderson, adviser. Mr. Burton Grimes, photographic adviser. Mr. Burt Hedstrom, American Yearbook Representative. Henrik Flyvbjerg, designer — cover and endsheets. Mike Bar! cr. photographer. Miss Inez Thorson anti her typing classes. Scherling-pletsch Studios. With shoes shed and legs bare, several girls relax in the spring sunshine to sign '67 yearbooks. 168