Minnetonka High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Excelsior, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1969 volume:

A Student Publicati f Minnetonka Senior High School Excelsior. Minnesota “A Man For All Seasons To a man who is completing a full career of service as an educator. To a man who consistently placed service to youth ahead of himself. To a man who serves without seeking recognition. To a man who is steadfastly loyal to his school, his students and his colleagues. To a man who is quick to honor but slow to blame. To a man who has given a life of service as a teacher, coach, friend, and principal that we students may have better lives through him and the school he led. To Harold Larson, principal of Minnetonka Senior High School from its opening day in 1952 until graduation day in 1968. We respectfully and fondly dedicate this volume as a token of our gratitude and friendship. 2 discovery n. 1 a: the act, process, or an instance of gaining knowledge of or ascertaining the existence of something previously unknown or unrecognized (the—of a new chemical element) (his of a strange tribe of pygmies b (I) archaic: the act of making known: REVKLATION, DISCLOSURE (2) obs: display or manifestation esp. of a quality or attribute e drama: RECOGNITION d: the act or an instance of finding or finding out (as something that was lost or hidden) (police announced '-'of the missing money) (for fear of- he changed his lodgings even, night) e obs: EXPLORATION, RECONN'AIS-ANCE, INVESTIGATION (to make a more perfect of the island — Daniel Defoe) f: the act of exposing the opponent s king to check by moving an intervening piece 2: something that is discovered (as by being brought to light, disclosed, or ascertained) (brought home valuable discoveries including a large plant of exotic coloring and foliage) 3: the disclosure in practice or in pretrial procedures by a party to an action or proceeding of facts or documents which will afford material evidence in determining the rights of the party asking it 4: the original finding of part of a vein or lode that is a prime requisite in the valid location of a mining claim. School Activists Try To Discover Group Identity, While Establishment Ponders Demands For Change The students who feel they are unrepresented in the present Student Council hope to change the governing body through all-school assemblies. U 6 7 8 JACKIE ONASSIS«TWIGGY • JOHN LENNON • J. R. TOLKIEN • HORATIO ALGER • GLEN CAMPBELL • ROD McKUEN • PAUL SIMON • PAUL JACKIE ONASSIS • TWIGGY • JOHN LENNON • J. R. TOLKIEN • HORATIO ALGER • GLEN CAMPBELL • ROD McKUEN • PAUL SIMON • PAUL NEWMAN • ANN-MARGRET • GEORGE Sue Bannon delightedly accepts good luck wishes from Mary Colwell. Queen hopefuls are. FRONT ROW: Wendy Richards. Mamie Most-man. Kim Ellertson; 2N0 ROW: Joan Thompson. Mary Colwell: 3RD ROW: Sue Colwell. Peggy Feay. Ellen Doege: TOP ROW: Sue Bannon. Bobbi Johnston. 12 Lincoln Limited To The '68 Homecoming gave birth to new traditions with a tea. Wednesday. Oct. 9. honoring the queen candidates. Thursday the Rouser potluck dinner for the football and cross country teams preceded an all school bonfire. Homecoming Day. Oct. 11. began with a senior breakfast featuring folk singers Senior Marnie Mosi-man and John Mosiman and soloist Mr. Doug Berg. Excitement mounted as the coronation pepfest began. 1967 Homecoming Queen Maureen Mullen crowned Senior Kim Ellertson as her successor. Honoring the new queen. C-Squad. ABUF. and Skip-perettes performed. To climax Homecoming activities. the Skippers fulfilled their promise to Limit Lincoln to the Bear Necessities. 34-14. The half-time festivities began with a parade of floats and the appearance of Queen Kim and her court. The float competition brought repeated victory to the class of 69 with the slogan Bears Defeat: Been a Long Time a-Bruin. Homecoming '68 ended with the Underbeats setting the pace at the victory dance decorated with the theme of “Camelot. 1968 Homecoming Queen Kim Ellertson reigns over homecoming pepfest. The Bear Necessities Between halt procession shows Bobbi Johnston and Peggy Feay smiling at the crowd. Preceding the coronation procession, each attendent is given a rose to present to the queen, Joan Thompson reflects on the moment ahead. Susan Colwell's worried look was dispelled by a Tonka victory. A determined Ellen Doege struggles in assisting Frank Chase with his boutonniere 13 New Traditions Climax Homecoming 14 Sophomore Steve Preiss serves punch at Camelot to Sophomore Chris Griffin. Kathy Stellar and Connie Moore. Marnie and John Mosiman captivate the audience as they sing at the Senior Breakfast. With intense concentration on music and marching the band begins the gala half-time festivities. 15 Senior Betsy Zinn warns Senior Pam Burglund to hang tight while trimming Tonka’s goalposts. Bear's defense tries to block Skippers conversion attempt TOP: Seniors Kim Ellertson and Tom Bean. King Eric Norman and Juniors Dave Ceely and Vivian Gustason. Sophomores Gay Reynolds Queen Lynn Powell BOTTOM: Seniors Joe Comer and Mary Colwell. and Bill Schmidt. Eric Norman and Lynn Powell receive bouquets of balloons after being crowned king and queen. ‘It Snow Foolin’, With Forty-Eight Inches Of Snow “It Snow Foolin'.” the theme for '69 Snowday. certainly depicted the elemental conditions of the day. 48 inches of snow set the perfect background for sliding, skiing, skating and dog-sled races, which were heightened by Junior Sue Huff’s figure-skating exhibition. ABUF challenged the faculty to a basketball game, and in attempting to improve student-faculty relations, allowed them to win. 24-10. This was followed by a judo demonstration organized by Mr. Yosh Sudo. The Snowday events culminated in the evening with a basketball game and a canteen. The Soul Package played at the dance. 16 Junior Susan Huff takes a jump in her figure-skating exhibition. C’mon out. Mr. Bauman, we just want to talk. Mini-boggans challenge even high school students. ABUF's Kent Peters. Brad Bohlmann. and Henry Miles strain to get the rebound after a faculty basket. 17 Emotions nse ot a remark made by 8ert Cates. (Chris Chase) the defendant, during the dramatic courtroom scene Diversity Characterizes Thespian Year During the '68-'69 school year. Minnetonka presented three plays directed by Mr. Joseph Szarke and student directed by Senior Patty Low. The first play. Inherit the Wind.” was the story of the famous Scopes monkey trial in a small town in Tennessee. Junior Chris Chase starred as Bert Cates with Junior Alice Love as Rachael Brown. Other major roles were played by Seniors Lowell Williams and David Larson. Junior Paul Sadek played Henry Drummond. Babes in Toyland. a fairy tale, was the first play to be performed seven times, four evening performances and three matinees for the elementary schools. The leads of Alan and Contrary Mary were played by Junior Chris Chase and Senior Sheryl Kilpatrick. The supporting role of Barnaby was played by Junior Paul Sadek. with Seniors Nancy Polister as the widow Piper and Linda Bolmeier as Jane. The music was directed by Mr. Raymond Mmkler and Junior Alice Love. Seniors Anne LeDell and Mary Hoben arranged the choreography. The final presentation. Spoon River Anthology.” was put on in April by the Thespians. It involved the readings of various epitaphs of former inhabitants of Spoon River in the form of poetry. 18 Drummond (Paul Sadek) accuses Brady (Lowell Williams) of being a self-made prophet. Linda Bolmeier. as Jane, entertains the Piper children by singing the song. I Can t Do the Sum. The Piper children do a rollicking dance to Barney O’Flynn. Detective Marmaduke (Jim Montgomery) scrutinizes Gonzargo (Terry Kennard) and Rodrigo (Dave Messick) through his magnifying glass. Backstage, during Babes in Toyland. sophomore Debbie Anderson hurries to apply her make-up before her entrance 19 Sadie Hawkins Always Gets Her Man At the Sadie Hawkins dance, girls grab their men Kidding around with their escorts Rick Greenfield and Bruce Dre-blow. Daisy Mae candidates Mary Anderson and Mary Colwell await the upcoming announcement. By the time of the Daisy Mae coronation, most girls had either gotten the date they wanted or chalked it up as another failure. Two girls had been chosen from each class to run in the annual Daisy Mae contest. Senior Mary Colwell was crowned Daisy Mae. At the dance following Minnetonka's first basketball game, the boys weighed-in to determine the price the girls would pay for admission. The night was highlighted by a root beer guzzling contest won by Junior John Huber. and Banana Cream Brad Bohlmann walked away the winner of the pie-eating contest. Senior Brad Bohlman. Junior Henry Miles, and Sophomore Guy Chaney ate their fastest m the pie eating contest. Jerry Seehof adds a masculine touch to his mustache before escorting Betsy Zmn in the Sadie Hawkins coronation 20 It’s Beginning To Look Like Christmas Seniors Ed Woodrow and Nikki Parker display their Christmas spirit under the mistletoe- Librarians Douglas Chase. Evelyn Moe, and Rolland Billings contribute to the holiday mood by adding the final touches to their tree. Mistletoe. Christmas trees, and snow created a holiday spirit that reached its climax on December 20. the last day before vacation. A combined choir and band concert to stimulate the holiday mood was followed by caroling in the halls from the choir and a band ensemble. The chemistry classes made their traditional ice cream and candy while Spanish students celebrated their annual fiesta. The zenith of the season was the annual Christmas Dance on December 13. The theme of the dance, sponsored by the AFS club, was It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas. The guests danced to the music of The Antics.” The dreamy mood of the Christmas dance is expressed in the faces of Senior Patty Atherton and Sophomore Joan Morgan. 21 MMMJ Potpourri.. . Senior Debbie Sweet successfully practices her sales pitch on Se mor Shirley Berg Seniors Mamie Mosiman and Mark Shafer share a quiet moment at the '68 prom. Love is Blue. Intensely concerned to be sure his woodshop protect is accurate is Senior Steve Beckman who is working with the circular saw Today's students tomorrow's homemakers, Roger Zeeb. Joe Stebbms. Shad Brand, and Marc Whitworth. 22 Senior Jack Bolke shakes a leg as he finishes ahead of his Lincoln opponent. Juniors Beth Holland and Sharon Johnson find an impromptu study hall under the stairs. Gone With the Wind was the theme for the elegantly decorated 1968 Senior Banquot. 23 Seniors defeat the rest of the student body in Competition Yell. Students scramble over the precipitous snowbanks to reach the buses. One-act play cast grabs a quick supper between rehearsals. Love is Blue.” Tonka's '68 theme tor prom, provides a stylish atmosphere. 24 God Bless America Tonka custodians fight the record breaking snowfalls with the help of snow blowers. Senior Susan Cumming uses her “seniority to command Junior Barb Seibert on the placement of pep signs. Sophomores Miggs Maple and Caroline Wyer find long forgotten objects in their diggings. 25 JOHN DEWEY •LOTUS COFFMAN • HAROLD LARSON • HORACE MANN • SOCRATES • LEWIS LEAKEY • GEORGE WASHINGTON 26 JOHN DEWEY • LOTUS COFFMAN • HAROLD LARSON • HORACE MANN • SOCRATES • LEWIS LEAKEY • GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER • NOAH WEBSTER • CHARLES DARWIN • CD The '68 — '69 school year commenced with new administrative assignments. Mr. Thomas Bauman, newly appointed principal, says the only thing he misses is teaching his students. Mr. Bauman, a graduate of Minnetonka, attended the college of St. Thomas in St. Paul where he majored in English and minored in German and mathematics. His first teaching assignment was at Faribault Junior High School where he taught ninth grade language arts for a year preceding his teaching at Minnetonka. Last spring when the school board anticipated the departure of Mr. Harold Larson, they made a list of all the characteristics the new principal should have. It appeared to them that Mr. Bauman had all these qualities — creativity, youth, understanding, and a high interest in the success of Minnetonka High School as a whole. Mr. Larson now acts as consultant to the principal and his assistants and has various other responsibilities within the administration. Mr. Donald Bungum's chief duties as Assistant Principal include management of the school, planning of the school activity calendar, and supervision of teach-ingand learning. As chairman of the North Central Evaluation Project. Assistant Principal Robert Smith also acts as supervisor of the substitute and student teacher programs. Other responsibilities include master schedule planning, handling of report cards, and exam scheduling. Cooperation and hard work by all the principals helped to make this year at Tonka successful. Consulting Principal Harold Larson. Assistant Principals Donald Bungum and Robert Smith. 28 Principal Bauman surveys his domain. Counselors Derril Burger and Robert Sudbeck Ihumb through their busy calender of events. Counselors Russell Thomsen. Marietta Morehouse, and Adeline Haag get together to talk over a problem New Leadership Inspires Cooperation SCHOOL BOARD. STANDING: Wallace McKay, business manager: Chris Fmsness. director. SEATED: Dr. Theodore Foot, supenntend- Roberl Whitehead. Assistant superintendent; Henry Webster, trea- ent; Glen Whisler. Director; Arthur Beil, chairman; Mrs Norma surer. Eugene Bristol, secondary director; James Mctane. Director. Schanfield. clerk; Almon Greenman. vice-chairman 29 STANDING: D. Weber. W. Chisholm SITTING: J. Szarke. C. Anderson. J. Durfey. J. Elliott. Mrs. Eleanor Woodey discusses the play Arturo Ui with her first hour class. Doug Berg takes time out from class to sip punch at the Queen's Tea. a homecoming innovation. Mr William Chisholm cracks a |Oke (?) during his first hour English class. STANDING: D. Berg. M Lonmng. B. Halleen. J. Raymond SITTING: O. Huebner. £. Woodey. J Mroz. M Heinen. NOT PICTURED: M Berhland. E DeSantis. N. Garneau. M. Nelson. Variety Is Added To English Curriculum A trip to the Guthrie Theater to view their production of Arturo Ui by Bertold Brecht highlighted a year of English study at Minnetonka. The remainder of the year was spent in the classroom studying literature of many different countries and writing on various subjects connected with the literature. A special creative writing class for Seniors provided an opportunity for students with special writing ability to enlarge their talents. Juniors studied the works of major British authors while sophomores concentrated on those in America. Composition courses for these two classes included writing assignments of all kinds plus a partial study of English grammar. Drama and journalism, elective courses, attracted many students. Drama included a study of all aspects of theater. Mr. Joseph Szarke directed students toward discovery of new elements of theatrical production. Placing major emphasis on the newspaper, students in the journalism classes learned about lay-outs, copy writing, and ads. They also studied the history of journalistic writing. Speech students learned or improved basic speech making skills. Taught by Mr. John Raymond, they studied the basic uses and techniques of speech making. They learned to present and prepare speeches themselves and acquired good listening habits. Modern American literature classes discovered writings of various American authors. Thematic consideration was of major importance. English curriculum next year may include new courses to fit individual students needs. Some of these may be minority literature, science fiction, and Bible-story studies. Hopefully this opening of new English courses will help students discover new and interesting aspects of English study. 31 STANDING: R. Leak, R. Christesen, D. Johnson. A. Berres. H. Baker, D. Ringstad, T. Schmid. H Young. P Edblad KNEELING: R. Rogness, R. Nelson. T. Bird. J. Davenport. Y. Sudo. N. Duft NOT PICTURED: R. Lafans After a day behind the desk. Mr. Sudo relaxed by teaching judo to interested students. Social Studies Stress Critical Thinking A new system. Project Social Studies, dealt with concepts in history rather than facts. With ten courses offered students developed their ability to think critically. Because the courses dealt mainly with concepts, there were no textbooks for the students. Classes consisted mostly of discussions and library use because of the frequent need for researching. Project Social Studies began its courses in the junior high schools. Continuing in the senior high school, sophomores studied American history by finding and discussing its major concepts. World history, the required course for juniors, also used the techniques of Project Social Studies. Economics and Selected Ancient Civilizations were also offered to juniors. Students developed their understanding of the organizations and functions of eco- nomic systems in the economics course. Selected Ancient Civilizations developed a cultural foundation of the ancient civilizations of Egypt and Greece within the students. Seniors had a choice of Twentieth Century Politics. Area Study of India. Area Study of Russia. Emerging Nations—Latin America or Africa, and the elective courses offered to juniors. Contemporary American Problems, required for seniors, emphasized present sociological problems and critical thinking. American political systems were studied and compared to systems in other countries in TCP. The area studies provided the students with a deep understanding of the heritages of Russia and India. In the new emerging nations courses students critically examined the political, social, and economical problems facing Africa and Latin America. Students in Mr. Thomas Schmid s history class participate in a debate as part o their course study. The water brigade takes its appointed places between classes 0. Ringstad. H. Young. T. Bird, and R. Leak. 33 Mrs Carol Elder helps her students with geometry problems Turtleneck and all. Mr. Leo Razidlo chuckles while his students are hard at work. Math Offers Something For Everyone STANDING: 8. Schultenovcr. R. Holmberg. W. Diedr.ch. L Morseth. L. Krafve SITTING: C. Elder. G. Wolff. C Martin NOT PICTURED: L. Razidlo. W Millard. Mathematics at Minnetonka benefited two groups of students this year. Those who wish to continue the study of mathematics after graduation are offered higher algebra, logic, analytic geometry, and complex numbers. The second group of students need to acquire basic math concepts of computation. Consumer Math, designed for students who are interested in learning more about investment, budgeting, efficient buying, and consumer credit, fulfilled these needs. The math faculty is presently working on the possible acquisition of a large computer to be used next year. This computer would be available, not only to the senior high school, but to the elementary and junior high schools and to the administration building in the district. Trying to set straight h.s baffled students. Mr. LaWayne Morseth explains tangents to graphs of polynomial functions ackboard prob.em solving ta ban..,cal lo .1 .nd.v.dual and .he � ss. according to Mr Wayne Millard. 35 A Gniffke. P. Hegerncs. C. Swartz. M Thames. J Peterson. C- Buerger. 0. Dornteld. C. Bosacker Science StudentsTest Pass-Fail System The students at Minnetonka were able to gain an increased appreciation for science through general courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. Interaction of Matter was a newly added semester course in general science. Laboratory experiments and scientific study dominated the majority of class time. Areas investigated ranged from evolution and chemical composition to electronics. The pass-fail system was a new concept introduced in Mr. Martin Thames’ chemistry classes. The system was tested for a possible curriculum addition in the future. If accepted, a student could take one course a year on the pass-fail basis. Student accomplishments under the pass-fail system were compared to those of the conventional grading system. 36 How to determine calorie measurements is the question Seniors Tom Bean and Jim Bossert must answer in biology. Seniors Anne LeOcll. Carol Kopp. and Ann Little prepare test tubes for a biology lab. BELOW- Chemistry students discuss their problems with Mr. Martin Thames Languages Aim for Studies Abroad for Enrichment French homework is the subiect under discussion tor Miss Connie Peterson and her students New opportunities are now available for Minnetonka students studying foreign languages. To form a better background, students may begin studying a foreign language in seventh grade. New audio-visual materials help students to develop better conversational ability and a continuing reading program is designed to increase vocabulary and appreciation of literature and culture. A generous supply of periodicals from various countries help keep students aware of current attitudes and events. Even though many students have spent summers studying abroad, the language department hopes to incorporate a foreign study program into the present curriculum. Traveling abroad would enable students to find a practical use for a foreign language and to become better acquainted with foreign countries. BACK ROW: R Gigucre. J. Phelan. R Green MIDDLE ROW: M Haar. E F.ch FRONT ROW: M Tost.n j Sansone. NOT PICTURED: E. Mo. C. Peterson 38 Art teachers Burton Grimes and Joy Kanehl examine the work of one of their students. NOT PICTURED: M. Muyrcs. Fine Arts Provide Creativity Outlets The goals of the present music courses offered at Minnetonka are to lead students to an appreciation and joy of music. Band and vocal music attempt to reach these goals through student participation in the expression of music. A music appreciation course directs the student in discovering new facets of music by studying its history and development. Opportunities were expanded this year for the particularly gifted or interested student. These opportunities were offered by the beginning or continuation of ensembles of singers or instrumentalists. There were also opportunities for such students to participate in contests and music festivals at various times during the year. Through a display of individual talents, students gained a better knowledge and insight to music. Art courses were geared to the student at various levels of advancement. Areas explored ranged from beginning drawing and painting to silk screening and advanced sculpture. Beyond the actual practice of various artistic techniques, the student pursued art history. Basics of art history were taught in the first level and American art history in the second. Students may then study the more complex aspects of art history in the third level. A background in art history gives the pupil a better understanding of art itself. Mr. Daniel Geldert and Mr. Raymond Minkler show off their talents. Librarians Evelyn Mo. Douglas Chase. 3nd Rolland Billings examine the newly added record file. 39 G. Amhaus. M Fowler, E. Grimm. R. Jezterski.O. Peik. Mrs. Arlene Jorgenson. Mrs. Lessic Feichtinger. and Mrs. Elvina Thompson try a delicacy prepared in a cooking class. Innovations Make Courses Enjoyable The home economics curriculum was greatly altered this year. The most important innovation was the extension of home economics courses to all students — boys included! Foreign and gourmet cooking was a new course which allowed students to explore creative, exotic, and foreign cookery. Enrolled students had their choice of independent or small group study with emphasis on planning and actual preparation of foods. Fashion arts, a course designed to teach students the basics of clothing construction, also was opened to boys and girls of all grades. A play-school for pre-schoolers was run in connection with the child development class. Students studied the developmental characteristics of children and were able to put their newly acquired knowledge into practice by observing children in the play-school. Other courses such as marriage and family living, creative living space, and an introduction to food service gave students an opportunity to learn about the establishment of a home, interior decorating, and the variety of professions connected with the food industry. Courses in industrial arts ranged from metalworking. woodworking, and mechanical drawing, to architectural drafting, graphic arts, and electronics. This variety insured some field of study for everyone. Courses could be taken for self-satisfaction, but were also extremely useful for future careers. 40 Students Train For Business Careers A variety of courses was offered at Tonka this year for students interested in business education. These courses were very beneficial for all students, and especially so for those who plan on pursuing a career in business after graduation. Typing, shorthand, office procedures, and bookkeeping were helpful not only to students planning to go into business education after high school, but also to students who want to improve their skills of communication. Personal law and consumer economic problems are designed to prepare students to solve problems related to investing, credit, taxes, and insurance in a financial and legal sense. This knowledge will prove invaluable to students in the business world. Miss Inei Thorson helps Senior Tom Mielhe with his typing. STANDING: R Fuller. I Thoreson. G. Lundin SITTING: D. Gral.C Townsend NOT PICTURED: I Thorsen One. two. one . two . one Grinning at their students are Mr. Einer Anderson and Mr. Micheal Larson. Phy-Ed Stresses Self-Improvement Physical education provided individual and group participation. Self-improvement was met through physical fitness tests given in the fall and spring of the year. Some of the skills tested were short distance and endurance running, jumping, coordination, and strength. The students' results were then compared to others on a national scale. Sports including football, tennis, volleyball, track and field, basketball, and hockey provided group participation and competition. Taking part in these sports helped the students master many rules and skills. Trampoline. parallel bars, balance beam and tumbling skills were also learned. The physical education department also made a swimming curriculum to be used at the newly constructed pools at East and West Junior High Schools. This program would make the pools useful and available to the whole school district. The physical education department has contributed to the school by providing a program of physical fitness and competition. In the school district the department has played a major role in the development of a complete curriculum of physical education. Mrs. Mary Patton and Miss Marguerite Farness hit the books between their classes. M. Berkland. D. Geldert. R. Thomsen. 0. Berg. R. Minkler, M Heinen. B. Halleen. D. Rmgstad Special Services Offer Diversification Students pursuing humanities studied a variety of related subjects. Some of these included music, art. philosophy, ethics, psychology, and literature. Three periods a week were spent studying prescribed subjects and listening to lectures. Students studied independently the remaining two periods. There was no credit for the course and no exams were given. This allowed students to study at their own speed to work in areas of special interest. The new Special Learning Center encouraged students to work up to their capabilities. In an informal atmosphere. Supervisors JoAnn Ruhr and Judy Gar-neau tutored from one to ten students studying all subjects. New to Minnetonka this year was a classroom for special education. Mr. Mike Andert's work consisted of meeting students’ special learning needs. 43 Discussing plans lor the special learning center aro Mrs. JoAnn Ruhr. Mr Michael Andert. and Mrs. Judith Garneau. SkTAUEV. GONIPERS • SUSM KT HONV • JUUETTfc LOW • W PkRT N LUT HER K HG • OUST N HOFFNVM • EUGtHt WcCKRTHV • JAvW E_S - CHARLIE BROWN SAMUEL GOMPERS • JULIETTE LOW • MARTIN LUTHER KING • NELSON ROCKEFELLER • ROBERT McNAMARA • J. C. PENNEY • HOWARD HUGHES • HUGH x� Organizations In Action THESPIANS. BOTTOM ROW: S- Schanfield. J. Chatfield. P. Low. D Mowry. L. Bolmeter. S Ganglehoff SECONO ROW: M Schoell. S Schott. C. Wyre. M Maple. M Hoben. M Shafer. A. LeDell. K Maple THIRD ROW: S Chaw?. C Keagy. 0. Messick M Ferguson. T Ken- nard. A. Love. N Green. G Shipman. FOURTH ROW: S Kilpatrick. C. Ramsey. M Nelson. R Born. M. Mosiman, M. Barber. G. Lord. D. Larson. TOP ROW: P Sadek. Q. Simek. C. Scott. B. Kohls. E. Peterson. L. Stubbs. D DAquila. N. Pollster. Students who work at least 100 hours on a school play are eligible for membership in Thespians. This year, productions of Inherit the Wind.” Babes in Toyland. and Spoon River Anthology were presented. The contest play. Interview. placed first in state competition. Thespians on the cast of the one-act were Diane D'Aquila, Lowell Williams. Shelley Schan-field. Katie Maple. Steve Ganglehoff. Terry Kennard. Liz Keagy and Greg Nelson. In March Thespians sponsored a canteen. Beware the Ides of March. to raise money. Otherwise they remained an honor group. Mr. Joseph Szarke was advisor. THESPIAN OFFICERS. SITTING: S Chase. D D Aquila. STANDING: A LeDell. L. Keagy Partially responsible for their Best Actress and Actor awards was seniors Diane D Aquila and Lowell Williams- convincing display in an “Interview scene. 48 Honor Groups Recognize Students NHS. BOTTOM ROW: S Henderson, M Keith, M Mosiman. T, Katz-man. Q. Smisek. S Strong. J. Whisler. K. Dunn SECOND ROW: J Thompson, K. Abel. K Nordseth, K. Stemberger, D. Huskins. M Hoben. E. Doege. M Roth. THIRD ROW: P. Mackie. S Wemaucr. V Wo|cik, C. Wellens. H. Stillwell. J. Sweet, B. Seibert. W Richards. FOURTH ROW: D. Rogter, J. Parker. B Olsen. J Pickering. T. Landmark. C Winmger, S- Simak. K. Gerberdmg TOP ROW: C Lueck. B Montgomery. J. Montgomery. G Nelson. R Sweere. T Numata. B Loebcr. S. Lund. NHS BOTTOM ROW: P Walstad. J Wellens. K Brown. N Mooers. C Peterman, D. Halvorsen. J Fremming. J Chamr SECOND ROW: D Kopp. A. Grande. D. Sweet. T Nelson. S Kilpatrick. S Pratt. S. Johnson. B Holland. THIRD ROW: S Brown. J Anderson. K Fox. J Nci son. K Kraemer. R Wehler. S. Berg. J Adams FOURTH ROW: V. Thompson. J. Seidel. B Adsem. K. Lowery. A LeDeli. L Bolmeier. T. Kuder. G- Shipman. T Phillips. TOP ROW: S Ortlip, J Turner, E Max. R Mason. M Smith. J. Thompson. C. Olson. A. Swanson. S. Schultz. 49 Liberal Arts Aura ART WORKSHOP. SEATED: M Shafer. STANDING: C. Clark I. Sme-rud. L Seiler. Mr. M Muyres. D. Richardson. K Fox, N Beversdorf, N Arnold Reflecting the facial effect she is trying to achieve is Senior Diane Holder. QUIZ BOWL G. Shipman. S. Fames. G. Nelson. M Flom. Not Pictured D. Larson. French National Honor Society initiation includes the symbolic accouterments of that nation. Officers are K. Abel. B. Montgomery. J. Anderson. SO Enlightens School Several serious art students under the directorship of Mr. M. Muyres participated in Art Workshop this year. The members, all studio assistants, were allowed the complete use of the art rooms and facilities. Their activities included a field trip to St. John s after Christmas and several lectures by students from the U. of M. High School Quiz Bowl, coached by Mr. Brian Hal-leen. employed the art of quick answer and total recall. The locals lost their first match due to an inability to press that button soon enough. This year’s membership in Quill and Scroll was limited to seniors who had made substantial contributions to publications. Under the new advisorship of Mrs. Eleanor Woodey. it was recommended that the students work their way up to membership in Q and S by first earning cub. craftsman and star awards. French National Honor Society, under the advisor-ship of Mrs. E. Fick. expanded its membership to 16. In addition to their regular monthly meetings, they attended a French play and film and prepared a French dinner. The members also devoted some of this time to tutoring less able French students. QUILL AND SCROLL. BOTTOM ROW: D Wolfson. C. Lundeen. SECOND ROW: J. Moore. W. Richards. M Colwell. THIRD ROW: L. O’Neill. J. Goodacre. S. Simak TOP ROW: S. Kilpatrick. C. Holland. E Doege FNHS. BOTTOM ROW: C. Holland. V. Thompson. M Keith. J. Seidel. S. Johnson. S. Molzahn TOP ROW: Mrs E Pick. K Adel. S Lund. J. E. Doege SECOND ROW: K. Duff. 8. Olsen. J. Anderson. B Holland. Pickering. 8 Montgomery. G. Shipman. 51 Voyageur members put their heads together to create a new page- Claranne Lundeen. editor-in-chief. was frequently called upon to oiler advice. VOYAGEUR. BOTTOM ROW: S Kilpatrick. I O'Neill. D Dutcher. C. Lundeen. J. Prillaman. E. Doege. W. Richards. M Colwell. N. Gager. SECOND ROW: C Holland. J Redlm. P Mackie. P Blunt. K Lowery. L. Powell. L. Lee. C Harper THIRD ROW: A Holker. M O'Neill. S Holker. J. Titrud. M Hennessy. S. Larson. J. Fremming. K. Kubiak. S. Thalmann. FOURTH ROW: J Hallgrcn. L. Ohman. J. Street. K. Nel son. N. Green. J Kramer. S. Wilds. C. DeWitt TOP ROW: D Langley. R Barton. S. Harris. J. Jacobsen. 0 Hullsiek. B. Stork. S. Cumming. A. Schnur. M Rode. G. Croker 52 Publications Promote Public Relations Breezes started out the year with a young staff, four of its six editors being juniors. We hope that the experienced staff of next year will supply the school with its first Pacemaker award. commented Editor-in-Chief Dave Wolfson. He also stated that their biggest goal was to be able to duplicate the fine job of last year's staff. As in previous years. Breezes earned money to buy paper, camera equipment, and film by working in the football and wrestling concessions. Twenty-one delegates represented Breezes at the Minnesota High School Press Association Convention held at the University of Minnesota. The Voyageur was improved this year by decreasing the size of the print to allow more room for pictures. Staff members met every Wednesday to put together a book that would be memorable in the future. Working on the yearbook has been an interesting experience because not only have I acquired knowledge of journalism but I also have experienced Excedrin headache 4276 declared Editor-in-Chief Claranne Lun-deen summing up the year. Voyageur and Breezes jointly sponsored a canteen with election day as its theme. A Christmas party was also attended by both staffs. BREEZES. BOTTOM ROW: E. Bedor. J Moore. J Roth. 0. Wollson. S. SimaK. S. Chase. C. Huibregtse, J. Hertig. I Kridier SECOND ROW: P. Sadek. K Hughes. M Rode. S. Wright. S. Nordsoth. S. Kelpatnck. C. Odt. D. Thomson, E. Kodner. THIRD ROW: K Brown. K. Wright. C. Upham. L Overton. N Moocrs. C. Wheaton. B Olsen. N. Pollster. G Shipman TOP ROW: J Wellens. K Fellman. M McDougall. G Orn dorft. M. Fmnerty. K Petty. D Rengcrs. C. Lundeen. J Titrud. S. Severson. Dave Wollson. editor-m-chiel. and stall members discuss stories and assignments lor the Bree es issue coming up. AFS Aims At World Understanding V AFS club members decorate the lunchroom lor the annual Christmas dance. It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas.” Minnetonka hosted AFS students from Norway. Japan, and Finland this year. Marit Soldan. from Oslo. Norway, was anxious to come to the United States just to find out what people of another country were like. One of the differences between her school in Oslo and Minnetonka is the school ''spirit.” As an honorary member of C-Squad she worked to improve school spirit as much as possible. Marit stayed with the William J. Lewis family. Shigeo Hagiwara. Minnetonka's AFS'er from Japan, also known to his many friends as Fuji. enjoyed the United States a lot. Among his many activities at Tonka. he seemed to take special pleasure in ABUF. Concerning school he says that he prefers the day in Japan. since it last from 8:30-3:10. Shigeo stayed with the Arnold Skarjune family. Although Eero Hameeniemi left Minnetonka halfway through the year, many students who had a chance to get to know him were impressed — especially with his musical ability. Juniors Kathy Abel and Kitty Duff were chosen as this year's semi-finalists. Margaret Baird, a semi-finalist from last year, left in August to spend a year in Germany and Alan Swanson returned in January from Pretoria. South Africa. Penny Wednesdays provide additional money to support Tonka's AFS students. AFS OFFICERS: 8. Lewis. P. Prosser. K Abel. J Adams. V. Herman. I. Bolmeier, K. Dull 54 55 Eero Hameenniemi spends his leisure hours improvising at the piano. Language Clubs LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: 0. Messlck. president. D. Halvorsen. vice-president: S. Johnson, secretary. DEUTSCHE KLUB, BOTTOM ROW: R. Wehler. secretary: J Nelson, treasurer TOP ROW: T Nelson, president; C. Sheridan, vice-president; N Anderson, publicity manager. 56 Stress Friendship The purpose of language clubs is to create interest in foreign languages and to learn about the history and cultures of the different countries. Each club sponsors various activities based on these goals. A spirit of international understanding was originated in the members. The German club provided an interesting speaker. Jerry Stebbins. who told of his recent trip to Germany and Europe. They also participated in homecoming festivities with a float. German cultures were shared on a field trip to see Faust. a play by Goethe. Christmas caroling at Wacoma was the club's contribution to seasonal good will. Mr. Robert Giguere served as advisor. The French club viewed France and the customs of its people through a film and slides taken by Betsy McDougall last summer. The annual visit to the restaurant. Chateau de Paris, was enjoyed by all. Miss Connie Peterson advised the club. Spanish club members enjoyed exchanging ideas with Spanish students through correspondence with pen-pals. The play The Man of La Mancha was seen at the University of Minnesota. The officers for the year were: Mary Finnerty. President: Robin Vessels. Secretary; and Dave Harper. Treasurer, under the direction of Mr. James Phelan. All three of the clubs joined in fellowship at the annual Christmas Party. The German club sang traditional German carols and a skit was put on by the Spanish members. German Club homecoming float motto was Stein the Bears • EL CIRCULO de ESPANOL. BOTTOM ROW: D. Har per. D. Jerde. R Vessels. M Finnerty. SECOND ROW: P Strand. I Dunlap. S Wilds. 0 Wilson THIRD ROW: L. Lorge. A Petty. S Mason. K Stellcr L Stubbs TOP ROW: S Severson. C Odt. D Rengers. L Pierce. D Wright. C. Honaas 57 Blaring brass sets the tempo tor the band. Musical Talents Trips and concerts highlighted the musical year for the band. The entire group attended the University of Minnesota Marching Band Indoor concert and a small group attended a concert by the U.S. Air Force Band of Washington D.C. Proceeds from concert ticket sales were used to finance a trip to Decorah. Iowa, this spring. Decorah returned the visit by appearing at Minnetonka, where housing was furnished by students. Instead of a research paper, band members could either solo or arrange a number for ensemble. Three members took advantage of this new learning technique. In an attempt at a new sound the band presented Percussion Espanole which employs 11 percussion members. The sound effected was startlingly blatant, according to some listerners. It fulfilled the theme of Surround Sound. Pep band, composed of splitting the band for each function, played at all home basketball games. Selected band members competed in District and State solo and ensemble contests this spring. BAND. BOTTOM ROW: C Cole. L O'Neill. J. Allen. S Richardson. S. Kriesch. K. Warner. P Blunt SECOND ROW: C Simonson. R Nebcl. L. Lorge. C. Buettner, S. Solomon. B. Hudlow. A Molher THIRD ROW: D Krueger. A Muller. K. Bell. D. Oie. R Cornish. B. Rogers. J. Wollens FOURTH ROW: R Spandel S. Sehlachter. J Peterson. S. Nordseth. B. Solomon. D. French. H Guyer. M Smith. S. Titsworth. T Kuder. TOP ROW: S Knight. 0 Coswell. A Sampson NOT PICTURED: K Burton. S. Simonson. K Velick Improve Band BAND. BOTTOM ROW: R Saulon. K Swanson. E. Bedor. 0 Meese. A Paul. L. Frankenstein. C. Caster. SECOND ROW:C. Fury. M. Taggat . C Brown, C. Dreblow. W Anderson. B. Kohls. M O'Neill. L Smerud. K. Abel THIRD ROW: L Anderson. T. Owen. C. Johnson. T. Waidof. E Kodner. L Aagaard. J Hcrtig. B Leonard. T Scnvner TOP ROW: C Duepner. J Huberty T Belcher. D. Plowmen. S. Beck. T Halleck. P Nordseth Band members perform in formation for the football halftime ceremonies. JAZZ ENSEMBLE. BOTTOM ROW: C Ouepner.C Wellens. D Krueger K Abel. K Bell. R Saulon. C. Simonson SECOND ROW: 1 Belcher. M Kemper. D. French. M Smith. T. Kuder. S. Titsworth. H Guyer TOP ROW: R Cornish. J Whisler. K Dunn. P. Strand. B Kullberg. B Richter. A. Sampson NOT PICTURED: S. Simonson 59 CHORUS. BOTTOM ROW: C Houck. C McCaul. M Klemp. C Moss C. Nelson. S Wright. P. Ellmg. 0 Weber. S. Batman. C. Hauge. S. Kit tleson, J Richards. S Tonnemaker. P Bruce SECOND ROW: P Newman. J. Gross. C. McCaul. S. Johnson. J. Olsen. J. De Francesesco. 8 Board. C. Leach. M Jurgens. S. Kilpatrick. P. Wah len. M Spoor. E. Shaughnessy. D. Steller. C. Wood. THIRD ROW: A LeDell. L. Bolmeier. C. Briston. L, Myers. N. Pollster. M. Nelson. M. Keith. W Fritz. R. Lawson. B. Cammack. B. Adsem. M. Schoell. A Love. J. Foster. M Soldan. D. Paulson TOP ROW: B. Haage. S Gan-gelhoff. D. Larson. E. LaCroix. R Hutmaker. T. Love.R. Bartsch. R. Church. T. Kennard. R. Born. W. Studensti. D. Meyer. P Sadek. R Lovaasen. G Henning. Choirs Increase Number Of Concerts Chorus awaits the opening of the curtain before a concert. During the school year of 1968-1969 the choir and girls chorus gave three formal concerts. A fall concert was given on October 16. a winter one on December 5 and a spring one on May 8. The programs reflected a sacred tone with some secular numbers interspersed. This year the choirs performed several concerts for local audiences. Appearances at the MEA convention and before both junior highs provided opportunities to improve their stage presence, according to Director Raymond Minkler. The Thanksgiving program featured patriotic music with accompanying narration by Mark Shafer and Diane D Aquila. The audience joined in singing “America the Beautiful. On December 20 the band and choir combined for a program of Christmas carols which included a school sing-a-long at the conclusion. The same type of program was presented at Easter. The choir also participated in the Lake Conference Vocal festival which was held at Bloomington on April 10 and 11. Mr, Mmkler directing choir during rehearsal The choir doesn't need to be reminded to open their mouths wide GIRLS' CHORUS. BOTTOM ROW: S. Warmdahl. W Moore. K Jenson. K, Taylor. I Buell. D. Mowry. K Buckett. M Sanko SECOND ROW: K Albee. C. Krai. L. Meyers. M. Mahady. D Froberg. E. Zechocher. J. Hoops. H Krai TOP ROW: C. Anderson. S Wagner B. Fletcher, P Schultz. J. Johnston. M. Brooks. C. Reed. A. Judt. P. Schroedcr. 61 Y-Teens Reorganize Into Sig Groups Y-Teen bake sale profits went to the YMCA and YWCA World Fellowship Program. The Y-teens have had a year of transformation with the reorganizing of the club into smaller groups called sigs,” significant interest groups. They are designed to create a more personal relationship among the girls in each sig. The club officers have provided leadership for the groups. They are: Missy Peterson. President: Carol Kopp. Vice President: Liz Pierce. Secretary: Margaret Malecha. Treasurer: and Linda Bolmeier. representative in the Inter-Club Council. The Y-teens showed an interest in the 1968 Presidential Campaign in November by bringing in'guest speakers from the two major political parties. After presenting their views, an informative question and answer period followed. The highlight of the Christmas season was their night of caroling at the Woodrest Nursing home in Excelsior. The members gathered for refreshments at the school for Christmas celebration. After the long, cold months of winter weather and snow, thoughts quickly turned to spring and new spring wardrobes. A preview of upcoming summer fashions was given in the Y-teen Fashion Show. Outfits for all occasions were modeled by the members. T-TEENS, BOTTOM ROW: L. Pierce. C. Kopp. M Nelson. M. Peterson. M Malecha. J Anderson. L. Bolmeier SECOND ROW: D. Steller. M Herman. S. Gavin. B Gustafson. K Weller. L. Anderson. J. Lohr. D. Fulkerson. L. Smith THIRD ROW: R Vessels. B Fletcher. D. Wynn. J. Redlm. P. Prosser. L Dunlap. M. Swanson. M. Spoor. E. Hensel. FOURTH ROW: K. Petty. S. Homberg. J. Maddy. L Willcox. C. Sheri dan. J. Kramer. J Wartman. E. Chase. K Katopodis. G Reynolds. TOP ROW: A Petty. J Gross. P Zastrow. J. Davis. P. Neveaux. M Schoell. L. Kennard. E. Dayton. K. Nordseth. C. Hitchcock. Y-TEENS. BOTTOM ROW: D Osha.C. Fury. G. VanRickley. P Flor. P Bruce. S. Holker. P. Brown. J. Titrud. S. Simak. SECOND ROW: J Toepfer, S. Kokesh. P. Green. B. Comer. P Mackie. V. Herman. S. Schott. N Hanna THIRD ROW: P Dav.s, W Ogin. K Barton. C. Harper. P. Newman. S. Ahicrona. D. Carlson. S. Wright. L Brunmg. B. Olsen FOURTH ROW: I Cilley. S Mason. I Battli. L Gatz. S Johnson. N. Carlson. 8 Redlm. M Agrell. I Burton TOP ROW: M Chow en. P Low. M Rode. L. Sotherlund. S Thalmann. D Wright. C. Ef-tertz. M Duea. M Slacken. S. Severson. FLAG TWIRLERS. BOTTOM ROW: L Gatz. M Lieblong. C Honaas SECOND ROW: D. Froberg. M Hermann. P Kempf TOP ROW: D Anderson, B. Leonard. L. Schlachter. J. DeFrancesco. Flag Twirlers Add Color To Sports The Flag-Twirlers added to the entertainment at many of our football and basketball games. The girls performed either before the games or during halftimes. displaying flag symbols to correspond with the music that they danced to. The try-outs were held at the beginning of the year, and uniforms were created to represent school colors. They were advised by Mrs. Carol Elder. 63 Sweet M Co,w - J Patte . M Roth, K Ellertson. M Keith. M Klemp SECOND ROW: S. Berg. J. Roth. J. Seidel. B. Holland. K Katopodis J Adams. B Leonard. S Tate THtROROW: J Pickering. K Dull. C Peterman L Overton M Dunnavan. S. Camming. C Johnson. B Zmn TOP ROW: J Barnum. S We.nauer P Pattee P Neuman. L Lee, M Hoben. J. Johnson. L. Ohman. President Re Mason presides over a council meeting. Council Initiates Schedule Changes Under the guidance of Mr. Tom Bauman, the Student Council worked for changes in the school schedule. After developing several different plans for change, the representatives took the ideas to the student body for a vote. A plan, including shortened periods and two breaks during the day. was decided upon and then taken to the administration for a final decision. The plan hopefully will be instituted next year. The Student Council sponsored several assemblies, the first of which was a group of Flamenco dancers and the second, actor Charles Keating from the Guthrie Theatre. A Flamenco group, sponsored by Student Council, perform at an allschool assembly. STUDENT COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: S Chase. K Lowery. C. Chase. S Wright. S. Bolin. J. Gross. D Mowry. E Hcnsel. L. Burton. S Severson SECOND ROW: C Ramsey. J Sause. J Decker. S Fames. J Anderson, M Swanson. B. Board. M Ferguson. J. Titrud THIRD ROW: P Huttner. G. Reynolds. S Gangelhoff. G Shipman. N Montgomery. D. deVries. E. Gordon. C. Adams. G Sundem. L. Bruning, TOP ROW: T. Phillips. T. Kuder. A Huber. C. Troxell, W Richards. N Oppcn. 0. Medcalf. M. Ellertson. B. Drebtow. B. Bohlmann. D. Ludy I Interests Expand To Many F e ds USHERS. BOTTOM ROW: K. Brown. C Weidner. J. Foster SECOND ROW: N Hoy. S Holmberg. K Gustafson. T Dvorak TOP ROW: P Aldritt. B. Foss. J. Johnston. G. Ehlert STAGE CREW: . Belcher. 0 Anderson.G.EcoN.L SamueWon Under the direction of senior Dave Anderson, the stage crew was again successful in providing needed mechanical services throughout the school. They installed a new public address system on the football field and also spent many hours setting up equipment for the plays and assemblies. The Photo Club attended photography training ses sions at the Environmental Science Center in Golden Valley. The ushers, under the direction of Miss Mary Testm. continued their service at the public assemblies and plays. The school improvements committee headed by Kitty Duff met before the school board to help develop the Cooperative Education Plan. PHOTO CLUB. BOTTOM ROW. J. Decker. W. Shaver SECOND ROW. B. Heist. T. Grande. M Mertes. TOP ROW: C. Addison. N Oppen. B McKee, SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS COMMITTEE: OuH.K. AbeVB.Lewis.C Jones. J Whiter. K. Swanson. C. Wheaton. w DICTIONARY CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: L. Nikolai. C. Wellens. L Thies-sen. SECOND ROW: J. Wellens. B. Bohlmann. H. Miles. C. Troxdl. THIRD ROW: J Lutes. D. Larson. J. Scott. M. Lins TOP ROW: C. Johnson. B. Zmn. S. Dchn. Library Assistant Jane Gustatson helps a student to check out her book. Book Appreciation Serves As Basis For Service, Study Dictionary Club took great strides in improving their vocabulary. Officers for this year's club are copresidents Chris Wellens and Henry Miles, vice-president Mike Lins, treasurer Jim Scott, and advisor Miss Olga Huebner. Working during study halls and after school the library assistants aided the librarians in taking care of books, magazines, and audio-visual equipment. This experience is very beneficial when entering college. Through letters of recommendations from the librarians. many of the students will obtain a job in a college library. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. BOTTOM ROW: 6. Foss. J Parker. A Schoe-phoerster. TOP ROW: T. Dvorak. A. Geisc. K. Thompson. J. Chatheld. 66 Students Plan For Future Professions Giving thirty hours of service to a teacher of their choice, the members of FTA worked towards earning a gold pin. The club has had speakers on such topics as elementary education, requirements for colleges, and the inductive method of teaching. Officers are seniors Claranne Lundeen and Linda O'Neill, co-presidents: sophomore Jeanie Titrud. secretary; and senior Sharon Anderson, treasurer. Mr. Timothy Bird is the advisor of the club. The Future Medical Careers Club under the advisor-ship of Mrs. Mary Geise and Mrs. Carol Nordeen visited hospitals and training schools. Highlighting their activities were tours of General Hospital and the Medical Assistant and Dental Assistants training school. Officers are junior Betsy McDougall. president: junior David Messick. vice-president: junior Leslie Kridler. secretary; junior Kathy Steinberger. treasurer; and junior Patty Davis. Publicity. FMCC. BOTTOM ROW: P. Davis. M. McDougall. 0 Messick SECOND ROW: S. Wcmauer. J Anderson. L. Kridler. K. Steinberger. TOP ROW: S. Batman. K. Duff. S. Kilpatrick. M. Chowen. FTA. BOTTOM ROW: J. Titrud. C. Lundeen. L. O'Neill. SECOND ROW: M Schroeder. G. Ehlert. P. Mackie. B. Olsen TOP ROW: L. Powell. N Arnold T. Nelson. 6 Planning session for FTA includes J. Titrud. L. O'Neill. G. Ehlert. P. Mackie. and N. Arnold Groups Develop Mind And Body CHESS CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: M Meyer. S. tinner SECOND ROW: M Schrocder. D Winter. JUDO CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: W Shaver. T K.lchar. P Patch. M Moran. D. Reeves. T. Dean SECOND ROW: I. Nikolai. C. Thompsom. J. Titrud. S. Holker. 8. Gorden. P. Brown. P. Bruce. T. Grande. S. Slettercl.dll THIRD ROW: B Witrak. J. Bedor. D. Brozek. B Comer. J Street. K Nelson. P Flor. R Sullivan. B. Munscll FOURTH ROW: S Anderson. G. Van Rickley. B. Fletcher. L. Lorge. M Fraser. D. Mowry. G. Hedtke. P. Cameron. S. Ratliff. FIFTH ROW: P. Strand. M. Chowen. L. CiHey. S. Severson. G. Lord. B. Knowles. D. Harper, T. Wallace. SIXTH ROW: J Gabbert. S McHale. K Swanson. C. Tamsey. S Reb-ney. S Titsworth. M. Reeves. B. Smith. TOP ROW: L. Ohman. A. Nordbye. J. Peterson. T. Seamans. S. Rannenberg. K. Dunn. 8 Kull berg. G. Peisert. Jim Kitcher successfully throws his opponent in a Judo match. Students challenge each other in weekly chess matches. Debaters Cathy Thompson and Hope Galusha practice for Saturday meet. Monday is the gathering day of the Chess Club and the Judo Club. New chess strategies are introduced each week as the male members try to outsmart their opponents. Mr. David Ringstad serves as advisor. Judo became a newly established club at Minnetonka this year under the leadership of Mr. Yosh Sudo. In the future they plan to organize a state high school judo tournament. Very rewarding and frustrating were the words used to describe the work of the debaters. This year debaters resolved: That the United States should establish a system of compularoty service by all citizens. I smell popcorn was a familiar phrase used by lab assistants this year. Student gave up their study halls to serve as physics, chemistry, and biology helpers. DEBATE, BOTTOM ROW: J. Raymond (Coach). B. Montgomery. C Wellons. SECOND ROW: A Petty. I Thiessen. J. Pickering. K. Petty. THIRD ROW: J. Whislcr. G. Shipman. G. Nelson LAB ASSISTANTS. BOTTOM ROW: C. Holland. T. Wallace. S Seed, J Decker, R Hayes. SECOND ROW: J. Fossen. J. Thompson. K. Opheim. C. Addison THIRD ROW: C. Hanson. C. Bruzck. B Montgomery. G. Shipman. K Duncan. TOP ROW: M Lins. D. Grand. D. Carlson. M Smith 69 SKIPPERETTES. J. Scutet. D Mowry. I Erickson. B Mayer. M Hob- ell. J. Ernst. M Keith. S. Larson. C. Reed. V. Thompson. C. Little. J. en. M Malecha. K. Kubiak. M. Guenter. D. Sweet. B. Holland. S. Led- Thompson. M Klemp. Dancing Charm Hi-Lites Tonka Events Cornstalks and hillbilly costumes set the pace for the Sadie Hawkins dance. In their winter costumes, the Skipperettes dance at the Christmas pepfest President Mary Colwell and choreographer Joan Thompson helped to spark the Skipperettes through another successful year of dancing fun. The high points of the year occurred at Sadie Hawkins and the Christmas pepfest when they performed in special costumes. With money earned at a canteen they sponsored, the Skipperettes were able to buy new fall uniforms. Each girl was also awarded a necklace with a silver Skippers charm on it. The other officers include vice-president Judy Seidel. secretary Mimi Keith and treasurer Lori Erickson. The advisor of the twenty girls is Mrs. Mary Lou Patton. Skipperettes watch as Mary Colwell illustrates the ending to their dance, C-Squad Sez: Sock It To ’Em, Tonka The comic C-Squad group started the year by buying new uniforms which consist of blue farmers overalls made into a skirt. The girls each bought their own uniform and donated the money for one for the AFS student. Mant Solden, who is an honorary member. C-Squad carried on the tradition of doing various skits and cheers at the pepfests some of which were called Ex-Lax Cooper. Way Up In The Sky and Tommy-gun The Dancing Bears. C-SQUAD. BOTTOM ROW: M Peterson. D D'Aquila M Som Lee SECOND ROW: P. Klein. W Richards. P Neuman TOp ’d L Smith ‘ ROW: L ROUSERS. BOTTOM ROW: B Farness. C. Ohrbeck. J Pnllaman. J Pattee. J. Sweet. K. Lowery. P Neuman SECONO ROW: M Dvorak M. Schroeder. L. Willcox. S Ahlcrona. K. Burton. C. Harper. D. Carl son. S Mohzann. J. Menke. THIRD ROW: I Smith. J Fremmmg. L Powell. D. D'Aquila. P. Klein. M Dunnavan. P. Atherton. L. Bickford FOURTH ROW: S. Showers. D. Dutcher. K McCallum. G. Lord. S Cumming. J. Adams. 8. Stark. K. Ellertson. M Roth. TOP ROW: B. Hannum. N Kerber. J. Kramer. J. Wartman. J. Jacobsen. J. Ginkel. C. Johnson. J. Moore. E. Doege. Rousers Have Fun With New Initiation Junior Rousers give a cheer at the Sadie Hawkins pepfesl. New ideas were used in everything the Rousers did this year, especially initiation. The initiation activities were extended over an entire week, and the junior girls did not know the identity of their big sister until the week was up. The seniors instructed their little sisters to do things for them through secret messages and telephone calls so as not to reveal themselves. Some of the juniors' duties included scrubbing the M,, with a toothbrush, doing gymnastics in the lunchroom, and playing jumprope in the front entrance. On Friday of that week, the girls finally learned who their sisters were while they were dressed by their big sister in boys' gym suits to perform at the pepfest. On Saturday the initiates suffered through the traditional early morning pranks followed by a breakfast at Joanne Prillaman's house. This part of the initiation came entirely as a surprise to the initiates because the seniors succeeded in convincing them it could no longer be done. 72 ROUSERS. BOTTOM ROW: D. HullfJek, B. Seibert. S Tate. J. Pittel. S Johnson. D Halvorsen. J Filippi SECOND ROW: B inn. G Sundem. D. Wagner. P. Pattee. W Richards. M Peterson, P Feay THIRD ROW: J. Lindquist. A Schnur. L. Lee. G Crokcr. K. Wen . K. Owens. 0. Wright. H Stellmaker. B. Leukuma FOURTH ROW R Katchum. L Hill. K Weller. 8 Adiem. K Wnght. N Throne C Upham. J Sopko. TOP ROW: T Willumy B Johnson J Klein. S Berg. K Harper R Wehler. J Hustad. N Green. C Wellens The early morning initiates’ stunts included appearing at a Local gas station m their pajamas M-CLUB, BOTTOM ROW: B McGee. R Hogue. J Peterson. D. Duns-more. T Belcher. F Svenson. S Lever. T. Bean. J Boiko SECOND ROW: D. Allar. J Kucher. T Mclnerny. B Moore. B Miller. J. Zicarel-li. B. Loeber. T. Kuder. M Thomas THIRD ROW: S. Thompson, W. Tongen. P. Gerberdmg. M Ellertson. S. Btlfry, R. McCallum. C. Holm. C. Olson. C Hullsiek FOURTH ROW: M Filburn. L Seim. R Dunsmore. S. Holl. J Jefferson. T. Katzman. J. Fla . F. Feik. R. Bartsch, FIFTH ROW: T Erickson. D. Mahady. C. Schnur. D. Johnson. T, Wartman. E. Norman. D. Thompson. M Gunderson. J Luczak. T. Phillips. TOP ROW: C. Smoot. M. Smith. S. Ruce. R Mason. E Rowe. J. Hurd. T. Nash. £. Max Sports And Shenanigans Arouse Spirit Any boy who has earned a letter in a sport is eligible to join M-Club. M-Club is an organization designed to promote athletics in the Minnetonka district and to bring closer relations between the lettermen and the student body. A special athletic banquet was held in the spring to honor all lettermen. Boys receiving special recognition through election to captain were: Football. Eric Norman and Craig Schnur: Cross Country. Steve Maupin; Basketball. Joe Comer and John Luczak: Wrestling. Scott Belfry and Steve Thompson; Hockey. Jim Hurd and Eric Norman. CAPTAINS: J. Luczak. J. Comer. E. Norman. S. Belfry. S Maupin. J. Hurd. C. Schnur. “Eat em up. eat em up; uh uh. was a sure sign that those thirteen crazy guys from ABUF were around. Along with originating the Eat em up cry in the early part of the football season, ABUF continued on with the traditional New Zealand war cry, the HAKA. Under the leadership of president Charlie Troxell. vice-president grad Bohlman. and advisor Doug Berg. ABUF took part in welcoming the AFS students to Minnetonka. They also did a number of skits at pep tests including the famous No pest strip.” 74 ABUF. BOTTOM ROW: J. Flax, B. Bohlman. T. Kuder. C. Peters. S. Hagiwara. TOP ROW: C Troxell. T Kroupa. D Anderson. H Miles. M Barber. K Peters. M. Shafer. Advisor D. Berg. 75 Hey nckia pokia' screamed ABUF members during a pepfest. Cheerleaders Make Spirit Their Goal Senior Pat Atherton creates the mood for victory. VARSITY BASKETBALL. CLOCKWISE; J. Adams. M Roth. K Owens. J Pittcl. K. EMcrtz. A Huber. B-SQUAD. CLOCKWISE: K Lagieshi. S Kittleson. J Empey. S John son. L. Thompson. 0. Rengers. The cheerleaders' enthusiasm was portrayed at pepfests and games during the year. The South St. Paul Invitational wrestling tournament highlighted Christmas vacation for the wrestling cheerleaders. The team returned home with nine victories. Also during the winter season, the hockey cheerleaders jour-nied to Grand Rapids for a hockey tournament. Basketball cheerleaders generated a lively spirit throughout the school. The B-Squad cheerleaders spread their enthusiasm over three sports this year. They cheered at football and hockey games as well as basketball games. Miss'Marguerite Farness is the girls' advisor. 76 FOOTBALL-HOCKEY. BOTTOM ROW: P Feay. K Ellertson. SECOND ROW: 8. Siebert. J. Lindquist. M Anderson, TOP ROW: P. Atherton The ups and downs of cheerleading add excitement to the pepfests. 77 ABNER DOUBLEDAY • KENESAW LANDIS • BILL RUSSELL • ALONZO STAGG • CHRISTY MATHEWSON • • ROGER BANNISTER • FLORENCE 78 ABNER DOUBLEDAY • KENESAW LANDIS • BERT BELL • ALONZO STAGG • CHRISTY MATHEWSON • BILL RUSSELL • ROGER BANNISTER • FLORENCE CHADWICK • ARTHUR ASHE • GORDIE HOWE • JOHN 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL. BOTTOM ROW: B McGee. L. Child . D Han,a Uk. 0 Johnson. E Norman. S Belfry. T Maxwell. S Lever T Good man J Anderson SECONO ROW: j. Burk. C. Christenson D Mar R Zeeb. T Wartman. M Ellertson. T. Mclnerny. D Richardson c’ Holm. C Smoot. B Dreblow. Stud. Mgr D. French THIRD ROW-Coach W West. Coach W Morseth. C. Schnur. M F.lburn. J Peter’ son. K. Christenson. W. Tongen. J. Kurcher. B Moore. J Adams. L Cravens. T. Luce. Stud. Mgr M Smith TOP ROW: Coach B Diedrich. B. Bechtle. P. Low. G. Ecolf. F Svenson. J. Zicarelli. J Huber. R. Hogue. J. Luc ak. D. Carlson. R Mason. T Bean. Stud Mgr. T. Seamans NOT PICTURED R Sweere Spirit, Fight Aid In 5-3-1 Season The Varsity football team with Co-captams Eric Norman and Craig Schnur. ended the season with a 5-3-1 record. “We played well during the first half of the Edina game but then began to feel unsure of ourselves during the second half. commented Coach Walt West. We played a good game against Superior. The boys played well and didn’t let their injuries bother them. he added. He thought that Richfield was the best all-around game they played. Coach West listed all the players as outstanding fighters. Senior Craig Schnur was elected Most Valuable Player by his own team mates, and offensive end Tom Bean and defensive end Craig Schnur were named members of the All Conference football team. Senior Tom Bean, offensive halfback, gained the team lead in scoring. Coach West felt that the teams outstanding spirit and unity played a major part in achieving their '68 record. The Juniors and Seniors played as one football team rather than as two separate classes. “We played well in the middle but not on the ends (Park and Edina) said Coach West at the end of the season. TONKA SCORES OPPONENT 7 PARK 47 21 COOPER 7 38 MOUND 0 14 RICHFIELD 14 32 WAYZATA 6 34 LINCOLN 14 0 ROBBINSDALE 20 20 SUPERIOR 14 0 EDINA 42 Skippers warm up to get loose for teel of hitting. Halfback Tom Bean leaps high while Richfield defense attempts to Coach West converses with co-captain Eric Norman about game intercept a Skipper aerial. strategy concerning an important play. Skipper Tom Bean fights for extra yardage against Lincoln during the triumphant homecoming game. 81 J V FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW: C. Smoot. J. Burk. B Moore. T ROW: Coach D«edrich. D Carlson. P. Low. G. Ecoff. B Bechtle. D. Maxwell. S Lever. J Anderson SECONO ROW: C Christenson. B Richardson. T. Goodman. C. Holm McGee. M Ellertson. J. Adams. B. Dreblow. T. Luce. L. Cravens TOP JV’s Come Alive At End Of Season Under the leadership of co-captains Rick Sweere and Tom Goodman, the Junior Varsity compiled a 3-3-1 record. With the exception of the Edina game, we out played all of our opponents. summarized Coach William Diedrich. The stands are empty but the contact is bruising in a JV game. Because of injuries in the back-field necessitating a change in line-up. the Richfield game was the team's toughest. But the Skippers pulled through under adverse conditions with a tie. The game with undefeated Cooper was also considered well played. The squad held off defeat until the last thirty seconds. Senior Scott Lever and Juniors Bill McGee. Rick Sweere. and Mike Ellertson were considered well-qualified players by Coach Diedrich. Senior Craig Holm, and Juniors Jim Zicarelli and Rick Sweere also played on the Varsity team. Coach Diedrich feels that many of the boys will be a great help to the Varsity team next year. He also feels there was a tremendous team spirit — sometimes a bit uncommon for JV squads. TONKA SCORES OPPONENT 6 EDINA 42 0 PARK 6 6 COOPER 7 32 MOUND 7 14 RICHFIELD 14 38 ROBBINSDALE 14 20 LINCOLN 6 I 82 Three Foes Toppled By Strong B-Squad Finishing with a 4-3-1 record, the '68-'69 B-squad football team gave coaches Orlin Peik and George Soukup one of their most satisfying seasons. The team steadily improved, moving from mediocrity to a well-drilled and solid team, defeating some of the best teams in the Lake Conference. Coach Peik named Sophomores Blake Dirks. John Mielke. Paul Stadsklev. Greg Trouth, and Co-captam Todd Johnson as outstanding linemen. Sophomores Jeff Edmandson. Ronald Gunderson. Paul Reuter, and Co-captain Todd Katopodis were named exceptional backs. The team's improvement resulted in winning their final game. 15-6. against previously undefeated Rob-bmsdale. Although the team made mistakes, the game was one of their better achievements because of teamwork and added effort. Coach Peik considered Richfield as the hardest game to lose. Minnetonka controlled the ball about four-fifths of the game yet Richfield scored three times while Minnetonka scored twice. Coach Soukup and I are very, very proud of this bunch of kids. commented Coach Peik. A Tonka 8-squad ball carrier chooses to run with the ball tor a measurable gain against Robbinsdale. TONKA SCORES OPPONENT 0 EDINA 26 0 PARK 0 0 COOPER 13 18 MOUND 6 12 RICHFIELD 18 12 WAYZATA 0 14 LINCOLN 7 15 ROBBINSDALE 6 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. BOTTOM ROW: G. Thompson. 0. Sipprell. ky. T. Flemmer. G Christensen. J Mielke THIRD ROW: S. Whi- J. Hubcrty. R. Baldwin. J. Edmondson. D. Belfry. D McKay. P. Holm- tworth. L. Zamor. R. Gunderson. C. Johnson. T. Johnson. T. Love. B. berg. B Velich. J. Meldahl, SECOND ROW: K Page. S. Schmitt. D. Dirks, G. Trouth. J MacQueen. P. Stadsklev. Coach 0 Peik. TOP Meese. S. Britzius. P. Huttner. B. Schmidt. T. Katopodis. J. Olsches ROW: Coach G Soukup Track Sets Records; The track squad concluded their ’68 season with a sixth place Lake Conference finish. Top Skipper contestants included the Mile relay team of Seniors Dan Johnson. Kerry Olsen, and Cocaptains Bill Witrack: and Scott Johnson, placed fourth in the high jump. In earlier district finals Minnetonka Mile relay took first place while Dana Fitts' vaulting ability carried him to state. The squad could boast of outstanding individual achievements. Records were set by Bill Witrack. in the high hurdles with 15.3; the Mile relay foursome with 3; 23.6. Senior Joe Grayden, in the shot put with five feet: and Fitts in pole vaulting with 13 feet 3 1 2 inches. A lot of effort was put in by these boys.” Coach Robert Rogness concluded, and this year's squad will miss them greatly. Coach Rogness also pointed to all around Bill Witrack as the team's top individual. Up. up and away. and Ken Christiansen releases the shot. BOTTOM ROW: T Maxwell. S. Maupm. R. Bartsch. C. Olson. J. Bolke. B Witrak. S Johnson. D. Johnson. K Olsen. J. Ophaug. M. Tammen. J. Grayden. J Sweitzer. ROW TWO: B. Haage. S. Knight. D Duns-more. S. Carlson. B. Montgomery. P Gcrberdmg. T. Mclnerny. 8. Miller. H. Miles. T. Grande. T. Raymond. G. Morrison ROW THREE: Coach Rogness. R. Nebel. J Jefferson. B. Heist. M. Sheridan. D Fitts. J. Zicarclli. L. Cravens. E. Max. M Thomas. Coach Weber. Stud. Mgr M Smith TOP ROW: J Swanson. C. Lockfield. J Kucher. C Smoot. S Ruce. C. Bakken. F. Svenson. Stud. Mgr. B. McNaught. D. Medcalf. T. Horner. C. Schnur. D. Johnson. Coach Bird. 84 CC FINISHES 4-6 The Cross Country team placed seventh in the Lake Conference, finishing with a 4-6 record. Coach Robert Rogness cited Captain Steve Maupin as the team's outstanding runner with the best time. 10:06. At non-conference meets the squad improved. At the St. Olaf Invitational. Minnetonka's first meet, they placed sixth out of 20 teams. Posting their best times at the Austin Invitational, the squad placed second of 15 schools and totalled 101 points. Senior Steve Maupin finished eleventh in a field of 104 runners. The team finished seventh in the District, with number one runner Pete Gerberding placing twentieth. Seniors Steve Maupin. Rick Bartsch. Jack Bolke. Don Dunsmore. and Juniors Robbie McCallum and Rufus Jefferson comprised the squad. We ran well at Austin and St. Olaf. but fell short of our goal at the Districts. summarized Coach Rogness. Runner Steve Ruce takes a breather alter completing a tough cross country meet at Lake Nokomis. BOTTOM ROW: 0. Dunsmore. C. Olson. J. Bolke. R Bartsch. S Mau- ROW: Coach Rogness. L Seime. G. Grand. M Thomas. S. Ruce. R pin. P. Gerberding. SECOND ROW: T. Katzman. J. Schierman, R. Jeltcrson McCallum. S. Youngstrom. S. Hail. R. Dunsmore. S. Hagiwara TOP 85 Charlie Kanan completes a lay-up during afternoon practice session. Skipper Cager Tom Nash battles with a Richfield defense man during a jump ball. SCORES Tonka Opponent 52 Hopkins 69 56 Richfield 51 72 Wayzata 48 50 Mound 34 36 Lincoln 47 57 Robbinsdale 50 53 St. Louis Park 45 49 Edina 62 49 Cooper 62 60 Hopkins 74 69 Wayzat3 39 42 Kennedy 52 53 St. Louis Park 59 52 Cooper 50 51 Richfield 53 54 Kennedy 55 86 7-9 Cager Season Frustrates Team Compiling a 7-9 season record, the squad placed 6th in conference for the 2nd consecutive year. Coach Krafve felt that the team was well balanced. Although at times they had hoped for more consistency. they had good potential and played well together as a team. Captains for the year were seniors Joe Comer and John Luczak. Senior Joe Comer and Junior Dennis Allar received honorable mention on the All-Conference team “We were capable of winning every game we played. It turned out that all of our games were extremely close and competitive. Had we had a few more breaks and a little more poise and consistency, we could have had an outstanding record. When we played consistently we felt we were equal to any team in the conference. Our biggest problem was putting four good consistent quarters together.' commented Coach Krafve. Senior Tom Nash attemps to steal ball (rom two Park toes BOTTOM ROW: Stud. Mgr. C. Addison. E. Max. R. Bartsch. T, Good- ROW: R, Mason. D. Allar. J, Comer. E. Rowe. J luc ak M. Olson. J man. C. Kanan, C. Lockheld. M. Filburn, Stud. Mgr S. Simcox. TOP Zicarelli. Coach Lynn Kratve 87 FIRST ROW: Std. Mgr. M. leonardson. R. Gunderson. T. Bro. G. Meyer. C. Nelson THIRD ROW: Coach Lynn Kratve. K. Rahn. D. Wil- Ross. L. Seim. M Rowe. J LaPointe SECOND ROW: D. Williams. S. hams. J Roust. T. Love. B. Dirks. R. Baldwin. B. Quick. Coach Einer Willette. F. Lounsbury. R. Pickering. B. Bean. M. Engebretson. D. Anderson B-Squad Prepares For Next Year SCORES Tonka Opponent 28 Hopkins 49 36 Richfield 46 43 Wayzata 49 47 Mound 45 30 Lincoln 27 32 Robbinsdale 45 39 Washburn 49 45 Park 55 35 Edina 55 37 Cooper 57 37 Hopkins 59 41 Wayzata 46 48 Kennedy 42 45 Park 59 53 Cooper 58 49 Richfield 80 43 Kennedy 56 Rebound melee gives opponents the ball. 88 J.V.’s, 6-5, Complete Best Season SCORES Tonka Opponent 69 Mound 33 63 Wayzata 33 42 Lincoln 52 50 Richfield 51 55 Winona 53 52 Hopkins 53 46 Kennedy 34 54 Park 32 56 Cooper 58 55 Robbinsdale 40 50 Edina 65 Jim Zicarelli and Collin Lockfield scramble (or basketball BOTTOM ROW: B. Bechtle. T. Wolfe. J. Benson. G Grand. E. Greenfield. D. Paulson. SECOND ROW: Coach Lynn Krafve. C Lockfield. T Goodman. J. Zicarelli. M. Roberts. S. Bolin. J. Anderson. B. Dreblow. Coach Ed Grimm. 89 TOP ROW: Mr Larson. Greg Jandro. Robbie McCallum. Bob Allen. Bill McGee. Mark Bowers. Cliff Roberts. Oave Barnes. Dick Allen. John Gluek. Mr Leak BOTTOM ROW: Dave Carlson. Jeff McQueen. Jack Bolke. Eric Norman. Jim Hurd. Jerry Peterson. Pete Hem . Chuck Kelley. Steve Bowers. Young Hockey Squad Shows Promise Compiling a 5-7-4 record, the 1969 Varsity Hockey Team placed 6th in conference standings. In District competition the Skippers beat Park and Robbinsdale 5-0. 3-0. respectively, but went on to lose the third game to Richfield. Given Honorable Mention on the All Conference team was Senior Jim Hurd. The team's high scorers were Senior's Eric Norman and Peter Heinz and Junior Dave Barnes. Skipper teammates freeze puck while playing m first district game against Park The team won 5-0. We were young and inexperienced and have been pleased with our progress. said Coach Leak. There were two returning lettermen this season. Seniors Jim Hurd and Eric Norman, and only two other returning players who had any previous game experience; Seniors Peter Heinz and Greg Jandro. Although Senior Greg Jandro was injured in the second conference game, he returned to help the team win its first district game. Tonka Opponent 4 Hopkins 2 4 Kennedy 4 1 Park 3 3 Cooper 1 3 Mound 1 1 Richfield 3 2 Wayzata 2 1 Lincoln 1 1 Robbinsdale 2 0 Edina 3 5 Mound 3 5 Kennedy 6 1 Cooper 3 3 Wayzata 1 3 Robbinsdale 3 0 Edina 5 90 fore-off. Sophomore John Gluek body checks a Park opponent in an effort to control the unclaimed puck During conference competition. Skipper pucksters scramble for puck while Edina opponents block goal 91 TOP ROW: Manager Guy Cheney. Todd Robideau. Ted Flemmcr. Russ Hanson. Chuck Timberg. Larry Zamor. Steve Toll. Jim Mel-Scott Britzius. Wes Crawford. Roger Anderson. Bruce Mattson. Gary dahl. Doug Michdud. Todd Katopodis. Ken Conrad. Peterson. Keith Ward. Coach Elliot. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Huttner, Heavy Snow Hinders B-Squad Sophomore Tod Katopodis fights for puck with player from Park. Loss of five puckmen to the varsity plus heavy snow helped make Tonka sophomores leading rink shovelers but losing hockey players. Yet. the team weathered it. winning two games against strong hockey competition. recalled B-squad Coach John Elliot. Although the boys defeated Wayzata by a score of 3-0 m their first game, the only other game that they went on to win was their sixth, which was against St. Louis Park. They beat the Orioles 1-0. Though the season was a rather poor one for B-squad hockey. Coach Elliot did make special mention of Sophomores Todd Katopodis and Ted Flemmer for their outstanding accomplishments for their team. In addition, the coach cited Sophomore Ted Flemmer as the highest scorer of the season. SCORES Tonka Opponent 3 Wayzata 0 0 Cooper 2 0 Richfield 6 4 Mechanic Arts 5 2 Mound 3 1 St. Louis Park 0 3 Robbinsdale 4 0 Edina 4 1 Hopkins 4 2 Kennedy 4 Tonka Pat Huttner is driven to the ice by a Kennedy player. 92 BOTTOM ROW: C. Allen. P Reuter. J Hilasek. D Anderson. J Gab- Kuder. T. Erickson. B Heist SECOND ROW: J Hefferson. T Phillips bert. S. Jenkins. D Jensen. Coach Lundm. FIRST ROW: D Pope. B. D Ceely. S Feldmann TOP ROW: D Tompson G Peterson. N Op Loeber. S. Fames. T. Luse. D. Cochran. D. Olsen. M. Thomas. T. pen. S. Simonson. G Kruckenberg. S Schmitt. J. Mayo. B. Schmitt During a conference meet Senior Jeff Mayo displays determination to get into jumping finals. Individual Events Provide Stimulus For Ski Success Despite an overall record of 1-7 the Ski Team showed promise in individual events with 5-3 slalom. 1-7 jumping, and 3-5 cross country records. District competition was probably the best indication of the Ski team's accomplishments this year and its potential at State competition in Duluth. In Districts the overall placement was 7th out of 11 teams. The entire jumping team was new to the sport this year except for Junior Dave Tompson and. along with the slalom and cross-country teams, improved noticeably with every meet. The three top competitors from each division are allowed to go to State and this year Gene Kruckenberg. Neal Oppen and Dave Ceely represented the slalom team; Tom Kuder. Bill Loeber. and Jeff Jefferson represented the cross-country team; Sam Simonson and Jeff Mayo represented the jumping team. Since Lake Conference competition is probably the roughest in the state. Coach Gary Lundin felt the team gave a good accounting of itself in all over performance. 93 FRONT ROW: C. lundby. S. Hochhalter. S. Thompson. M Ellertson. M Gunderson. P. Stadsklev. G. Christensen. BACK ROW: 0. Miller. F. Feik. L. Childs, B. Moore. R Hogue. D. Harualik. F Svenson. Varsity Wrestlers, SCOREBOX Tonka Opponent 25 Richfield 14 24 Wayzata 18 39 Mound 2 20 Lincoln 21 25 Robbinsdale 15 26 Spring Lake Park 13 25 St. Cloud Tech. 16 26 Edina 16 17 Hopkins 35 15 Brooklyn Center 27 25 Kennedy 16 26 Park 12 11 Cooper 30 9-4, Finish Third It was a very satisfying year. Coach Ray Christe-sen said, referring to Tonka's 1968-69 wrestling season. With such outstanding competitors as Junior Brad Miller. Seniors Fred Svenson and Scott Belfry, as well as Sophomore Steve Holchhalter, the Skippers posted a 9-4 dual meet record and finished third in the Lake Conference. Miller was particularly outstanding this year. A 138 pounder, he had 9 wins with only one loss during the regular season and finished second in the Region 5 tournament. Svenson was also excellent, placing fourth m both District 18 and the regions. Other top grapplers included Junior Rick Hogue. Sophomore Paul Stadsklev. Seniors Don Hanzalik. Steve Thompson and Mark Gunderson, and Juniors Mike Ellertson and John Flax. Hogue and Stadsklev both placed fourth in District 18. Hanzalik lost but one match in the regular season. Thompson had 9 wins and 3 losses and Gunderson. Ellertson and Flax were consistently good middle weight performers. Perhaps the team’s finest nights were against Way-zata whom they beat 24-18 and Robbinsdale. defeated 25-15. Although not thought of so highly earlier, these two clubs developed into very respectable units and both finished well up in the standings. Lincoln, which took, the Region 5 championship, beat the rugged Skippers by one point and Tonka's other two losses were to Cooper and Hopkins, clubs which finished 1-2 in the Lake and 2-3 in the region. A hardworking, dedicated, and very conscientious group, this year's squad was particularly strong in balance and depth. Although five regulars are graduating. Mr. Christesen looks for just as good or almost a little better team next year. 94 Taking full advantage of all the leverage and muscle he can. Junior Fred Feik attempts to pin his Park opponent in a head lock Junior Brad Miller keeps a strong grip as Park opponent attempts an excape. Gleefully anticipating the pin. the referee Coach Chnstesen and team display anxiety over a tough match. poses his hand to signal Steve Knight's doom. 95 Sophomore David McKay forces his Park opponent into a near pm. Tonka SCORES Opponent 24 Richfield 20 24 Wayzata 18 45 Mound 2 24 Lincoln 21 19 Robinsdale 28 32 Spring Lake Park 17 27 St. Cloud Tech. 15 10 Edina 34 24 Hopkins 26 34 Brooklyn Center 11 36 Kennedy 14 20 Park 24 7 Cooper 38 Advancement To A-Squad Provides B-Squad Impetus This year B-squad wrestlers had a record of 8 wins and 5 losses. Their roughest matches were with Cooper and Edina, both of which they lost 7-38 and 10-34. respectively. Captains for the team varied from match to match. Boys who were injured or sick for the different A-squad matches were replaced by B-squad wrestlers. We lost four out of the last 6 matches. stated Coach Charles Bosacker. due to the B-squad members who moved up to fill in for injured and absent A-squad wrestlers. FRONT ROW: G Swanson. D. Lindenberg. D. McKay. A Elgrtn. S Thomas. J Williams. M Kude' BACK ROW: S. Knight. G Thompson. T. Lemk uhl. G. Lemkuhl. B. Smith. J. Carmony. B. Brown, G. Christensen. . TENNIS, BOTTOM ROW: F. Chase. D. Barnes. C. Chase. G Bauer. R Allen. SECOND ROW: D Anderson. J Seehol. T Er ickson. D. Paulson. F. Farness. D. Dreblow. THIRD ROW: Coach DeSantis. D. Britizius. D. Randall. R Mason. J. Colwell. V. Shankar. G. Englund. Tennis, Baseball Balance Out Year It was a year of frustration for Minnetonka's baseball team. Favored to be one of the major contenders for the Lake Conference crown, the squad experienced a frustrating 4 win 6 loss season and was eliminated in the first game of the district playoffs. Hitting, or lack of it. was. in Coach Bud Leak's opinion. the main reason for the team's mediocrity. Our pitching was OK. he said, but a lot of our key players had a bad year at the plate. The Skippers were shut out twice during the conference season and held to two runs or less six times. Despite the lack of punch, the Skippers did have some individual standouts. Mr. Leak pointed out such players as Dave Stewart, who led the team in hitting with a fantastic .434 batting average. Gary Watson also had a fine hitting season, batting .346. along with Chris Jones. Joe Comer, and Dennis Allar. who all enjoyed comparative success with the bat. Coach Ernest DeSantis’ strong tennis team finished high in the standings, placing third. The spirited team tallied an impressive 10-2 conference record, their only losses coming at the hands of Edina and Cooper. '68 Seniors Jim Colwell. Dale Britzius. and Gary Englund and Junior Rex Mason made up the backbone of the team. The netmen took third in the districts, finished fourth in the regions, and placed seventh in the state. Hope of high standings in the state tournament were placed mainly on the doubles team of Jim Colwell and Dale Britzius. Although they played well, they were eliminated in the semifinals. BASEBALL. BOTTOM ROW: D. Allar. J Stewart. T Goodman. G. Wat- Coach Bud Leak. Stud Mgrs. P Goftin.C. Jones. J. Comer. J Brown, son. M Clark. K. Norman. F. Angus. E. Norman SECOND ROW: J. Luczak. R Neuman. J. Johnson. Coach Mike Larson Gymnastics, Hockey Start IM Season Continuing the reorganization of girls' Intramurals, the '68- 69 club emphasized more freedom of election in sports activities and less stringent attendance requirements. The girls participated in whichever sports they chose and picked their own teams and captains for each sport. Concerning activities that did not require teams, the girls came whenever they chose to. Under the guidance of advisors Mrs. Mary Lou Patton and Miss Marquerite Farness, the girls participated in touch football, volleyball, hockey, basketball, tennis. badminton, bowling, archery, and track and field. In tennis Girls' IM won the doubles championship in the Lake Conference. Taking time off from their athletic activities, the girls joined forces with the Boys' Intramurals to sponsor Sno-Day. Another tradition that was carried on was the Active members of the Ririv IM Volleyball team display 'graceful form in practicing for tournaments. awarding of a charm to each girl who attended two-thirds of the meetings for one year. Girls who attended two-thirds of the meetings for two years received an athletic letter in recognition. The Gray’s Bay Packers took first place in Boys’ Intramurals football, with a perfect 9-0 record. The winning captains were Jim Benson and Jim Decker. The Gray's Bay Packers improved a great deal since last year and were really a great team. stated Mr. Norman Garneau. advisor. The secret of the Packers' success was balance and team play. There were no individual stars. They all did their job and did it well. Besides football. Mr. Garneau also guided the boys in hockey in the winter. Mr. Raymond Jezierski was in charge of basketball and softball. Sophomore Ron Schuette hand walks along the parallel bars. 98 Sophomore Debbie Anderson performs a perfect uneven parallel bar routine while others watch in awe. IM indoor hockey practice gave the participants the needed conditioning. The slap shot is attempted with vigor if not much finesse Progressing from a knee drop to a front drop. Junior Kim Hardman shows onlookers basic trampoline stunts 99 SIR ISAAC WOLFSON • FABIAN VON BELLI NGHAUSEN •ANDREW MACKIE • JAMES J. HILL • MARY FREEMAN • GUSTAV HOLM • JAMES KILPATRICK 100 SIR ISAAC WOLFSON • FABIAN VON BELLINGHAUSEN • ANDREW MACKIE • JAMES J. HILL • MARY FREEMAN • GUSTAV HOLM • JAMES KILPATRICK • ROBERT LAWSON • NATHAN LORD • SETH LOW • Senior Class officers Katie Lowry. Ed Max. Mark Shafer, Ellen Doege. Diane D'Aquila (not pictured), concentrate on holding down the school. Seniors Go To Blazes At Bonfire ’68 Throughout the year the Senior Class was determined to make an impression on the school. They set many new traditions for homecoming by combining all events into one Homecoming week. Such events as the Homecoming tea. an all-school bonfire, and the senior breakfast led up to Homecoming night. The class of 69 was once again victorious in the float competition with their entry entitled. Limit Lincoln to the Bear Necessities. As juniors the class of '69 helped make a success of the senior banquet Gone With the Wind and the senior prom Love is Blue. With acceptances from colleges ranging from New Jersey to California, the seniors confidently faced the prospect of learning in a new. challenging medium. They, as the class of '69. challenge the class of 70 to follow up! A hopeful, college bound student, Michelle Hurst, consults her counselor. Mr. Robert Sudbeck. about an undecided future. Fine upstanding character and scholastic ability mark Mary Colwell and Rex Mason as most positive influence. Al Decker and Karyn Lofgren consider the question: Is graduation worth the humiliation of having your head measured’ Seniors smile confidently as they display their victorious float for the cheering crowd, on an equally victorious night. 103 JAN ADAMS JANE ADAMS JOHN ADAMS ANDRIS AKMENKALNS KATHY ALBEE SHIRLEY ALLEN WAYNEANDERBERG BRADLEY ANDERSON CAROLYN ANDERSON CRISTIE ANDERSON CYNTHIA C. ANDERSON CYNTHIA KAY ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON DON ANDERSON DUANE ANDERSON GERALD ANDERSON KATHY ANDERSON MARGARET ANDERSON MARK ANDERSON NANCY ANDERSON SHARON ANDERSON NANCY ARNOLD BEVERLY ASP PATRICIA ATHERTON CHRISTOPHER BADGER 104 SATurdayACTion EliminatesThe Weak ADAMS. JANE— Chorus 1: AFS 2.3: Student Council 1.2.3; Rousers 1.2.3. ADAMS. JAN — Cheerleader 2.3, Girls’ I.M 1. Rousers 2.3. ADAMS. JOHN - Football 3; Boys’ I M 3 AKMENKALNS. ANDY. ALBEE. KATHERINE — Chorus 1; Girls’ I.M. 1.2.3: AFS 2.3; Library Ass t 3 ANDERSON. BRADLEY. ANDERSON. DAVID — Plays 2.3; Thespians 3; Stage Crew 1.2.3. ANDERSON. CAROLYN — Chorus 3 ANDERSON. CHRISTINE J. — Chorus 1 ANDERSON. CYNTHIA C. — Stage Crew 2; Rousers 2. ANDERSON. CYNTHIA K. — Girls’ I.M. 2.3. ANDERSON. DONALD — Plays 1.2: Ath. Stud Mgr 1; ABUF 2 ANDERSON. DUANE. ANDERSON. GERALD. ANDERSON KATHERINE. ANDERSON. MARGARET. ANDERSON. MARK — M-Club 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3: Boys’ I M 1.2.3: Cross Country 1.2.3: Hi-Y 1.2.3. ANDERSON. NANCY — German Club 1.2.3; Y-leens 2. FTA 2 ANDERSON. SHAR-ON — Tennis 2: Girls’ I M 1.2. Y-Teens 1.2.3; FTA 2.3; Rousers 1.2.3. ARNOLD. NANCY — FTA 3. Art Asst 2.3 ASP. BEVERLY — Usher Club 1 ATHERTON. PATRICIA — Plays 2; Cheerleader 1.3: Student Council 1; Rousers 1.3 BADGER. CHRISTOPHER — Tennis 1; Camera Club 3: Latin Club 1 BAER. BONNIE — Tennis 1. Y Teens 2 BAIRD. MARGARET — NHS 2; AFS 2.3; Y-Teens 1.2; Bree es 1.2. BAKKEN. CRAIG - Hockey 3: Track 2.3. Boys’ I.M. 2.3 BALDWIN. VICTOR — Ath. Stud. Mgr 1.3; Track 3. Wrestling I 2.3. Judo 3 BALGARD. SANDRA. BALHORN GARY — Baseball 1. Basketball 1 BONNIE BAER CRAIG BAKKEN SANDRA BALGARD MARGARET BAIRD VICTOR BALDWIN GARY BALHORN 105 BANNON. SUSAN — Cheerleader 2: Voyageur 2: Rousers 1.2; Homecoming Attendant 3 BARBER. MICHAEL — Plays 1.2.3; Thespians 2. 3; Student Council 1.2; Voyageur 1.2.3; ABUF 3 BARNACLE. NANCY — Y-Teens 1; Breezes 2 BARTSCH. RICHARD — Chorus 1.2.3; M Club 2.3; Basketball 1.2.3; Tennis 1.3; Track 2; Boys' I.M 1. Cross Country 2.3. P E. Ass t. 2 BATZLI. JAMES — Hockey 1. Boys' I M 3 BEAN. THOMAS — M-Club 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2.3 Football 1.2,3. Track 1.2.3 P E. Ass I 3 BECKMAN. CONNIE. BECKMAN. STEVEN -German Club 1.2.3; Ski Club 3 BELCHER. THOMAS — Band L.2.3; Stage Crew 2.3 BELFRY. KEITH — M-Club 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3. Wrestling 1.2.3; P.E Ass t 2.3. Student Council 1. BELL. KIRK — Band 1.2.3; Jazz Ensemble 1.2.3 BELLINGHAUSEN. MARK. BERG. SHIRLEY — Girls' I.M. 1; Student Council 2.3; Rousers 2.3 BERQU-IST, STEVEN. BEVERSDORF. HOLLY — Art Workshop 3 BISHOP. JANNIFER — Band 1.2; Plays 2. German Club 1.2.3 BIZEK. VICTORIA — Band 1.2; P E Ass t 2 Rousers 1.2 BLACKOWIAK. PAMELA. BLAIR. LINDA. BLUNT. PATRICIA — Band 1.2.3; Voyageur 3 BOCK-MAN. MICHELE — Chorus 1.2; Girls' I.M 2 BOHLMANN. BRADLEY — Chorus 1.2; Plays 2; Track 1; Student Council 1.2.3; ABUF 2.3. BOLKE. JACK. BOLMEIER. LINDA — Chorus 1.2.3; Plays 1.2.3; NHS 2.3. Thespians 2.3; French Club 1; AFS 2.3; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Gamut 3; FNHS 2.3. BOMSTEIN. ERIC. BONKOSKI. DIANE — Y-Teens 1 BOYD. DEBORAH. BRAGER. DENNIS — Breezes 2. BRAND. SHADLEY. BRESKA. DARLA. Those “Ultrabrite' smiles of Maarja Roth and Mike Barber won the esteemed position of Friendliest. If that's not sex appeal, what is? SUSAN BANNON 106 MICHAEL BARBER NANCY BARNACLE RICHARD BARTSCH JAMES BATZLI THOMAS BEAN CONNIE BECKMAN STEVE BECKMAN THOMAS BELCHER KEITH BELFRY KIRK BELL MARK BELLINGHAUSEN SHIRLEY BERG STEVEN BERQUIST HOLLY BEVERSDORF JANNIFER BISHOP VICKIE BIZEK PAMELA BLACKOWIAK LINDA BLAIR PATRICIA BLUNT MICHELE BOCKMAN BRADLEY BOHLMANN JACK BOLKE LINDA BOLMEIER ERIC BOMSTEIN DIANE BONKOSKI DEBORAH BOYD DENNIS BRAGER SHAD BRAND DARLA BRESKA 107 RICHARD BROKKE KATHLEEN BROWN SUSAN BROWN RAYMOND BRUNEAU CANDIS BRUZEK PHILLIP BUCK JEFFREY BUCKETT MARK BUETTNER PAMELA BURGLUND MARY BURNS GARY BYE NEIL CABLE DOUG CAMPBELL JUDITH CAPLAN JOHN CARLETON DAVID CARLSON FRANK CHASE ELBRIDGE CHASE LARRY CHILDS KENT CHRISTENSEN KATHY CHOWEN DEBBIE CLAPP CAROLYN CLARK KATHLEEN CLAY MARY COLWELL 108 Crisis Room: Miscreants’ Nemesis BROKKE. RICHARD — Hi Y 1 BROWN. KATHLEEN — AFS 2.3 Library Ass t 2. Breezes 2.3. Usher Club 1.2.3 BROWN SUSAN. BRU-NEAU. RAYMOND. BRUZEK. CANDIS — Lab. Asst 3 Rousers 2 BUCK PHILLIP — Tennis. BUCKETT. JEFFREY — Baseball 2.3 BUETTNER. MARK. BURLAND. PAMELA — Girls' I M 1.2: Student Council 1; Rouser 1.2.3 CABLE. NEIL. CAMPBELL. DOUGLAS. CA-PLAN. JUDITH — Plays 1.2: Library Ass t 1; Student Council 2; Debate 2; Usher Club 1.2 CARLETON. JOHN- Chorus 1 CARLSON. DAVID - Football 1.2.3; Hockey 1.2.3; Lab Ass t 3; H.-Y 3 CHASE. FRANK. CHASE. ELBRIDGE - Plays 1.2.3: Thespians 1.2.3; Student Council 1.2.3; Voyageur 2.3; Breezes 1.2.3. Gamut 1.2.3 CHILDS. LARRY - Football 2.3; Wrestling 1.2.3; P E. Ass t 2.3 CHOWEN. KATHLEEN — Y-Teens 1. Rousers 1 CHRISTENSEN. KENT — Football 1.2.3; Track 1.2: H.-Y 1. Sk. Club 3 CLAPP. DEBORAH. CLARK CAROLYN - Girls I M I. Art Workshop 1.2.3; Art Ass t. 2.3 CLAY. KATHLEEN. COLWELL, MARY — Student Council 1.2.3; Skippcr-ettes 1.2.3; Voyageur 2.3. Homecoming Attendant 3 COLWELL. SUSAN — Class Officer 2. Homecoming Attendant 3 COMER. KENNETH — M-Club 2.3; Baseball 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2,3; Boys I M 3; Cross Country 2 CONDON. CONSTANCE — FMCC 1 COOK. LYNNE — Girls' I.M 1. French Club 1.2. Student Council 2.3. Rousers 1 CORDELL. MARGARET — Girl-, I M 2 Usher Club 1 CRUIK-SHANK. MICHARL — M-Club 1.2.3. Golf 1.2.3. Golf 1.2.3. Boys' I M 1.2.3; Hi-Yl SUSAN COLWELL CONSTANCE CONDON MARGARET CORDELL K. JOSEPH COMER LYNNE COOK MICHAEL CRUILSHANK 109 CUMMING, SUSAN — Student Council 3: Speech Festival 1.2.3; Rousers 1.3. CUMMINGS. DANIEL — Band 1.2; Chorus 1. Hi-Y 2. Gamut 1; Ski Club 3. D'AQUILA. DIANE - Plays 1.2.3. Thespians 1.2. 3; AFS 2; P.E. Ass't 2; Student Council 2; Class Officer 1.2.3; Debate 1; Speech Festival 2.3: Gamut 3: Rousers 3; C-Squad 3 DAVIDSON, ROBERT — Boys’ I.M. 1.2.3 DAYTON. ELLEN — YTeens 3. DECKER. ALLEN - Boys' I.M. 1.2.3; H.-Y 1.2 DIETHEIM. EDNA. DOEGE. ELLEN — Plays 3; Class Officer 1.2.3: Voyageur 1.2.3: FNHS 1.2.3; Rousers 1.2.3: Homecoming Attendant 3. DRAWERT, DAVEN. DRESSLER. DiANN — Girls' I.M. 1: Art Workshop 1.2; Ski Club 1.3; Rousers 1.2.3. DUCK. BRUCE — Golf 1.2.3: Boys' I.M. 1.2.3 DUEA. MARTHA — Girls' I.M. 1; French Club 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1.2.3: Ski Club 3; Judo 3. DUERNER. LeeANN — Art Workshop 2; Y Teens 3: Judo 3; Rousers 1 DUNCAN. KENNETH - Band 1.2: Lab. Ass t. 3. DUNN. KEVIN — Band 1.2.3: Tennis 1.2; Judo 3: Dictionary Club 2; Jazz Ensemble 1. 2.3 DUNNAVAN. MARY — Girls' I.M. 3: Student Council 1.2.3: Brcez es 3; Rousers 1.2.3 DUNSMORE. DANIEL — M-Club 1.2.3: Track 1.2. 3; Boys' I.M. 1.2.3; Cross Country 1.2.3: H.-Y 2.3. DVORAK, MARY -NHS 3: Radio Club 1; Debate 1.2.3: Speech Festival 1.2.3: Gamut 3: Quiz Bowl 2.3. DVORAK. TERESA — Library Ass't. 2.3; Usher Club 1. 2.3: Rousers 1.2.3 EFFERTZ. KRISTINE — Cheerleader 1.2.3: Girls' I.M 1.2.3: P.E Ass t. 2.3: Student Council 2: Y-Teens 3: Ski Club 3: Rousers 1.2.3 ELLERTSON. KIMBERLY — Homecoming Queen 3: Cheerleading 1.2.3: P.E. Ass t. 2: Student Council 1.2.3: Rousers 1.2. 3 DAVID EIDE. ELLING. PAMELA — Chorus 1.2.3; Rousers 1 ELLIOT. JEFFREY. ERICKSON. TIMOTHY — Tennis 1.2.3: Boys' I.M. 1.2.3; Ski Team 1.2.3 KARL EVANS. FARNSWORTH. CONNIE — FMCC 1: Library Ass t 2: Gamut 1 FARNSWORTH. FRED — Track 2. FELDMAN. SCOTT — Boys' I.M 1.2.3: Ski Team 1.2.3 FELIX. DONALD -Basketball 1: Track 1: Student Council 3: Judo 3. Most Athletic. Mary Dunnavan and Eric Norman, provide excellent support for snowbanks as well as athletics. SUSAN CUMMING 110 DANIEL CUMMINGS DIANE D'AQUILA CORWIN DAVIDSON ELLEN DAYTON ALLEN DECKER EDNA DIETHELM ELLEN DOEGE DAVEN DRAWERT DIANN DRESSLER BRUCE OUCK MARTHA DUEA LEE ANN DUERNER KENNETH DUNCAN KEVIN DUNN MARY DUNNAVAN DAN DUNSMORE MARY DVORAK TERESA DVORAK KRIS EFFERTZ DAVID EIDE KIMBERLY ELLERTSON PAMELA ELLING JEFF ELLIOTT TIM ERICKSON KARL EVANS CONNIE FARNSWORTH FRED FARNSWORTH SCOTT FELDMANN DON FELIX 111 CINDY FELKER KRISTEN FELLMAN MICHAEL FILBURN LOU FINE CYNTHIA FITTS JONATHAN FITZGERALD JIMFLESNESS MICHAEL FLOM REBECCA FOSS VIRGINIA FOSSEN KATHLEEN FOX LINDA FRANKENSTEIN SCOTT FRANKLIN CONNIE FRANTZ JON FREEMAN KEITH FRENCH DEBRA GALLAGHER HOPEGALUSHA STEVEN GANGELHOFF GEORGE GARLAND ARTHUR GEISE CHRISTOPHER GEORGE KATHRYN GERBERDING JUNELLE GINKEL MICHELLE GOFFIN 112 2 Mos.? Still No Card From Scherling FELKER. CINDY-Girls’I M 1. Stage Crew 1 FELLMAN, KRISTEN — Student Council 3: Debate 1.2; Speech Festival 1.2: Breezes 2.3. FILBURN MICHAEL — Baseball 1.2: Basketball 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3 P E Ass I 2 FINE. LOUIS. FITTS. CYNTHIA - German Club 2.3. AFS 3; Y-Teens 3 FITZGERALD. JONATHAN — Hi-Y 2.3 FLESNESS. JAMES. FLOM. MICHAEL — Math Club 1 FOSS. REBECCA — German Club 3; Library Ass't 3: Breezes 3: Usher Club 3 FOSSEN. VIRGINIA — Lab Ass t 3; Stage Crew 2 FOX. KATHLEEN — German Club 3: Art Workshop 3. FRANKENSTEIN. LINDA — Band 1.2.3: Art Workshop 1; Judo 3. FRANKLIN. SCOTT. FRANTZ. CONNIE - Girls I.M 1 FRENCH. KEITH — Band 1.2.3; Hockey 1: Boys’ I M 1.2 FREEMAN. JON — Boys' I M 2. Sk. Club 3 GALLAGHER. DEBRA — Chorus 1.2 GALUSHA. HOPE — Studem Council 1; Debate 3 GANGELHOFF. STEVEN — Chorus 3. Plays 3: Thespians 3; Student Council 3 GARLAND. GEORGE - Band 1.2. Boys I M 1.2. GEISE. ARTHUR. GEORGE. CHRISTOPHER. GERBERDING. KATHRYN - Chorus 1.2; Plays 1.2.3; Latin Club 1.2.3; Y-Tecns 2 GINKEL. JUNELLE -Student Council 2; Y-Teens 1 GOFFIN. MICHELLE — French Club 1. AFS 3; FMCC 1.3. Y-Teens 1.2.3 GOODACRE. JEAN - Chorus 1.2.3. NHS 2: French 1; Voyageur 2.3; FNHS 1 GOODE. CAROLINE - Plays 2.3; Speech Festival 3 GORDON. CANDACE — Plays 1.2; Tennis 1. Stage Crew 2: Student Council 1.2 GRADY. CLAYTON — Basketball 1; Boys’ I.M 3 GRAHAM. MARY — German Club 1.2; Art Workshop 1: Camut 2.3 GRAHAM. NANCY — French Club 1: German Club 2.3; Breezes 1. Gamut 2.3. JEAN GOOOACRE CANDACE GORDON MARY GRAHAM CAROLINE GOODE CLAYTON GRADY NANCY GRAHAM 113 GRANOE. APRIL - Chorus 1 GUETHER. KATHLEEN — Y-Teens |; Rousers 2 GUNOERSON. MARK — M-Club 1.2.3. Football 1. Wres tlmg 1.2.3; P.E Ass t 2.3 GUSTAFSON. KAREN - Plays 2.3; AFS 2 3; Usher Club 1.2.3. HAGIWARA. SHIGEO — AFS 3; Cross Country 3 H. Y 3. ABUF 3; Judo 3. HANNA. NANCY — Plays 3. Girls’ I.M 1; Stage Crew 3. Y Teens 3: Rousers I HANSON. COLLEEN - Lab Ass t. 3 HANZALIK. DONALD — M-Club 3; Football 3. Wrestling 3 HARDIN. WILLIAM. HARPER. KATHLEEN — Girls’ I.M. 1.2.3; Rousers I. 2.3 HATCH. LOUIS — Hockey 1. HEINZ. PETER — M-Club 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2.3; Hockey 1.2.3 HENDERSON. SUSAN — NHST 2.3. Girls’ I.M 1: French Club 1; AFS 3; Voyagcur 3; FNHS 1 HERMAN. VIVIEN — Tennis 1. German Club 1.3. AFS 2.3; Y-Teens 1.2.3 HERRICK. AUOREY - Y Teens 2. HEYERDAHL. STEPHEN - Golf 1 HJELM. DONAVON. HJORTHOLT. DANIEL. HILL. KEVIN. HOAGLUND. STEPHEN. HOBEN, MARY — Plays 1.2.3; Thespians 1.2.3; Art Workshop 1; Student Council 2.3; Skippcrcttes 2.3. HOFFART. SIRI. HO-GLE. LEAMON. HOLKER. ANDREA — Band 2.3 Plays 1.2,3; Voyageur 1.2.3 HOLL. JUSTIN —Hockey 1.2.3: Hi-Y 1 HOLLAND. CYNTHIA — NHS 2.3; Tennis 1; Lab. Ass't. 2.3; Student Council 1. Voyageur 2.3; Breezes 1; Gamut 2.3 HOLM. BETSY — Chorus 1.2; Spanish Club 1. Rousers 1.2 HOLM, CRAIG — Football 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2; Girls I.M. 3 HOLMGREN. KATHERINE — Art Workshop 1.2. HOLZER. DIANE — Spanish Club 1.2; Usher Club l;FlagTwirlers 1. 8est All Around. Kim Ellertson and Mark Shafer, find their own means of getting around the thriving metropolis of Excelsior. Seniors APRIL GRANDE 114 KATHLEEN GUENTHER MARK GUNDERSON KAREN GUSTAFSON SHIGEO HAGIWARA NANCY HANNA COLLEEN HANSON DON HANZALIK WILLIAM HARDIN KATHLEEN HARPER LOUIS HATCH PETE HEINZ SUSAN HENDERSON VIVIEN HERMAN AUDREY HERRICK STEPHEN HEYERDAHL KEVIN HILL DONAVON HJELM DANIEL HJORTHOLT STEVE HOAGLUND MARY HOBEN SIRI HOFFART LEAMON HOGLE ANDREA HOLKER JUSTIN HOLL CYNTHIA HOLLAND CRAIG HOLM ELIZABETH HOLM KATHERINE HOLMGREN DIANE HOLZER 115 WAYNE HOOPS BARBARA HOUCK DIANA HOUCK EDWARD HOUDEK KERRY HOWARD BARBARA HOY COLLEEN HOY ANN HUBER KATHLEEN HUGHES CHARLES HULLSIEK JAMES HURD BARBARA HURLEY TRACY HUSTAD SUSAN HUTTNER SUSAN IND MARLYS JACOBSEN GREGG JANDRO MARK JANOS LINDA JENSEN ELIZABETH JEWELL DEAN JOHNSEN CANDACE JOHNSON DWIGHT JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON 116 Senior Section Vacant For Pep Fests HOOPS. WAYNE. HOUCK. BARBARA — Y Teens 1. Breezes 3; Gamut 2: Usher Club I. HOUCK. DIANA — Y Teens 1 HOUDEK. EDWARD — Baseball 1. Tennis 1 HOWARD. KERRY — Girls’ I.M. 1; Student Council 1.2.3. HOY. BARBARA — Library Ass t. 2; Usher Club 1.2 HOY. COLLEEN — French Club 1 Breezes 1.2.3 HUBER. ANN — Cheerleader 1.2.3; P E. Ass t. 3; Student Council 2.3; Y-Teens 1 HUGHES. KATHLEEN - Breezes 3; Rouscrs 2.3 HULLSIEK. CHARLES — M-Club 2.3; Hockey 1. Ski Team 3 HURD. JAMES -Hockey 1.2.3. Tennis 1.2 HURLEY. BARBARA. HUSTAD. TRACY — Girls’ I.M. 2; Rousers 2.3 HUTTNER. SUSAN. IND. SUSAN — Plays 2 3; AFS 1.2; Usher Club 1; FTA 1 JACOBSEN. MARLYS — FMCC 1.3. Gamut 2. JANDRO, GREGG — Hockey 1.2.3; Boys’ I.M 1.2.3. JANOS. MARK — Boys’ I.M 1.2; French Club 2; Ski Club 3 JENSEN. LINDA — German Club 1.2; Stage Crew 2 JEWELL. ELIZABETH — Chorus 1; Girls’ I.M. 1.3 JOHNSON. CANDACE - G.rK I M 1. Stage Crew 2. Student Council 3; Voyageur 2. Judo 3. Rousers 1.2.3 JOHNSON. DEAN. JOHNSON. DWIGHT — M Club 2.3. Football 1.2.3. Hockey 1. 2; Track 1.2.3 JOHNSON. LINDA - Rousers 1.2. JOHNSON. MARY — Art Workshop 2.3; Y-Teens 1.2; Usher Club 1 JOHNSON. MIKE. JOHNSTON. ROBERTA — Girls I.M 1: Latin Club 1.2; Homecoming Attendant JONES. CYNTHIA — French Club 1 KANAN. CHARLES — M-Club 3; Baseball 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2.3; Boys’ I.M. 2.3; Cross Country 2; P.E Ass t. 2.3.; H.-Y 1 KATOPODIS. KATHRYN — Cheerleader 1; Library Ass’t 2; Student Council 1.2.3: Y-Tccns 3. KEAGY. ELIZABETH — Plays 1.2.3; Thespians 1.2.3; French Club 1; Speech Festival 1.2. MIKE JOHNSON CYNTHIA JONES KATHRYN KATOPODIS ROBERTA JOHNSTON CHARLES KANAN ELIZABETH KEAGY 117 The Old Log Theatre provides a dramatic setting (or Most Talented Morme Mosiman and Lowell Williams KEITH. MARION — Plays 1.2.3; NHS 2.3; Thespians 1.2.3; Girls’ I.M. 1; French Club 1. AFS 3; P.E. Ass't. 2; Art Workshop 1; Student Council 1.2.3. Skipperettes 2.3; FNHS. KENYON. KATHRYN — Chorus 1.2; AFS 1.2.3; Rousers 1.2. KERBER. PATRICIA — Spanish Club 3: Ski Club 3 KILPATRICK. SHERYL - Chorus 1.2.3; Plays 2.3; Latin Club 3: FMCC 1.2.3; Student Council 2; Voyageur 2.3 Breezes 2.3. KLEIN. MARGARET — Latin Club 1: Student Council 1; C-Squad 3. Rousers 1.2.3. KNUTSON. RAYNA — Girls’ I.M. 2.3 KOEHNEN. ROGER. KOHMAN. RICHARD - Wrestling 1. KOPP. CAROL — AFS 3 Library Ass t 2. Y-Teens 1.2.3; Voyageur 1; Gamut 1 KOPP. DENISE. KRAMER. KATHERINE — Girls' I.M I; Rousers 1 KROHN, TOM. KROUPA. TOM. KRUEGER. DONALD — Band 1.2,3; Boys’ I.M. 1; Radio Club 1; Breezes 1. Dictionary Club 1; Jazz Ensemble 2.3; Math Club 1 KRUCKENBERG. GENE — Football 1; Track 1; Ski Team 1.2.3. KUBIAK. KIM — Band 1; Skipperettes 2.3; Voyageur 3 KUDER. THOMAS - Band 1.2.3 NHS 2.3 M-Club 2.3 French Club 1. Student Council 3; ABUF 3; FNHS 1. KUNDERT. PATRICIA — Y-Teens 2; Breezes 2.3 LABERNIK. REBECCA — Band 1.2. Plays 2.3; Lab As t. 3. Rousers 1 LANDMARK. TORE. LANE. CHRISTOPHER. LARSEN. PETER. LARSON. DAVID — Chorus 3; Plays 1.2.3; NHS 3; Thespians 3; Boys’ I.M 1.2.3. Quiz Bowl 2.3; Dictionary Club 2.3 LaVIGNE. JOHN — Track 3 LAWSON. MARY — Plays 2.3; Girls’ I.M 1.2. LoDELL. ANNE — Chorus 3; Plays 1.2.3; Thespians 1.2,3: Girls I M 1; French Club 1; AFS 3; Student Council 2; Skipperettes 2.3; FNHS 2. 3 LEEKLEY. RICHARD. LEUKUMA. BETTY — Cheerleader 2.3: Tennis 1.2.3; Girls’ I.M. 1; P.E. Ass t. 2.3 LEVER. SCOTT — Ath. Stud Mgr. 3; M-Club 2.3; Baseball 1.2.3: Football 1.2.3; Wrestling 2.3. MARION KEITH 118 KATHRYN KENYON PATTY KERBER SHERYL KILPATRICK MARGARET KLEIN RAYNA KNUTSON ROGER KOEHNEN RICHARD KOHMAN CAROL KOPP DENISE KOPP KATHERINE KRAMER TOM KROHN TOM KROUPA DONALD KRUEGER GENE KRUCKENBERG KIM KUBIAK THOMAS KUDER PATRICIA KUNDERT REBECCA LABERNIK CATHERINE LaGOW TORE LANDMARK CHRISTOPHER LANE PETER LARSEN DAVID LARSON JOHN LaVIGNE MARY LAWSON ANNELeDELL RICHARD LEEKLEY BETTY LEUKUMA SCOTT LEVER 119 PATRICK LINOBERG STEVEN LINNER MICHAEL LINS ANN LITTLE WILLIAM LOEBER KARYN LOFGREN KAREN LOHSTRETER GORDON LONGTON VIRGINIA LORD PATRICIA LOW KATHRYN LOWERY JOHN LUCZAK SANDRA LUND CLARANNE LUNDEEN JILL MACE PARTICIA MACKIE VICKI MacQUEEN DAVID MAHADY CHRISTINE MALM TERRY MALMQUIST BARBARA MAPLE JAMES MARTIN NANCY MARTINSON MICHAEL MASON REX MASON 120 No-Doz PlusTears Equals Diploma LINDBERG. PATRICK — Football 1.2 LINNER. STEVEN. LINS. MICHAEL — Latin Club 1: Lab. Ass't. 2.3. Breezes 3. Dictionary Club 2 3 LITTLE. ANN - Plays 1: Voyageur 2; Rousers 1.2. LOEBER. WILLIAM — Plays 1; MClub 2.3; Track 3. Boys' I M 3; Ski Team 2.3 LOFGREN. KATHRYN — Plays 2.3; Thespians 3; Girls' I M 1.2. AFS 2. Y-Teens 1.2.3; FTA 1 LOHSTRETER. KAREN — Plays 1.2.3. LONG TON. GORDON. LORD. GINGER — Plays 2.3; Girls l.M. 2: Stage Crew 2.3; Voyageur 2; Ski Club 1.2.3; Judo 3; Dictionary Club 3; Rousers 1.2.3 LOW. PATRICIA — Plays 1.2.3; Thespians 2.3; French Club 1. 2; AFS 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Usher Club 1.2; Judo 3 LOWERY. KATHRYN —French Club 1; Art Workshop 1.2: Student Council 1.2.3; Class Of ficer 3: Rousers 1.2.3 LUCZAK. JOHN — M Club 2.3: Baseball 1.2. Basketball 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3. LUND. SANDRA - Plays 1.2.3; NHS 2.3; French Club 1; Y-Teens 1.2; FNHS 2.3. LUNDEEN. CLARANNE — Voyageur. Editor-in-Chief 3: Quill Scroll 3: FMCC 1.2; Voyageur 2. 3; FTA 2.3 MACE. JILL — Stage Crew 2. MACKIE. PATRICIA - Plays 3: French Club 1: FMCC 1.2: Y-Teens 2.3: Voyageur 3; FTA 3. Mac- QUEEN. VICTORIA — Girls' l.M 1 Stage Crew 2. Y Teens 2 MAHADY. DAVID — Ath. Stud. Mgr. 1 M lub 1.2.3; Football 1; Golf 1.2.3; Boys' l.M. 1.2.3; Cross Country 1 MALM. CHRISTINE. MALMQUIST. TERESA. MAPLE. KATHERINE — Plays 2.3. Thespians 2.3; Girls' l.M 1; Art Workshop 1: Student Council 2. MARTIN. JAMES. MARTINSON. NANCY — Chorus 1 Rousers 1.2 MASON. MICHAEL — Chorus 2: Ski Club 3 MASON. REX — NHS 2.3: MQlub 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2.3: Football 1.2.3: Tennis 1.2.3; AFS 2: Student Council 1.2.3: Class Officer 1; FNHS 1.2,3 MAUPIN. STEPHEN - M Club 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3: Boys' l.M. 1.2.3: Cross Country 1.2.3; Hi-Y 1. 2.3 MAX. EDWARD — M-Club 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2.3: Class Officer 3 MAXWELL. THOMAS — Band 1.2. M Club 3: Football 1.2.3. Boys l.M. 2.3; P.E. Ass't 3. MAYER. BARBARA — Sk.pperettes 2.3; Rous-•T 1 MAYO. GEOFFREY — Baseball 1; Hockey 1. H.-Y 1.2.3; Ski Club 3; Ski Team 3 McCALLUM. KATHERINE— Choir l;Gir1sT.M 1. 2.3; Student Council 1; Ski Club 1. Rousers 1.2.3 STEPHEN MAUPIN EDWARD MAX THOMAS MAXWELL BARBARA MAYER GEOFF MAYO KATHRYN McCALLUM Most Scholastic Betty Olson and John Thompson take a stab at surpassing the efforts of Madame Curie and Albert Einstein. McCAUL. CORRINE — Chorus 1.3: Plays 1.2: Breezes 1 McCLURE. ROBERT. McGINN. MICHAEL — Stage Crew 1.2.3 McKELLIP. JOHN — Boys' I.M. 2 MEAKINS. SUZETTE. MEDCALF. GINGER — Class Officer 1. MEESE. KATHRYN — Plays 2: Girls' I.M. 3: Art Workshop 1. Ski Club 3 MENNINGEN. LESLIE. MIELKE, THOMAS — Projectionist 1.2.3. MILES. VICTORIA — Girls' I.M. 1; Latin Club 1: AFS 3: Library Ass t. 1; Y-Tcens 2.3. MOOERS. NANCY — AFS 1; Breezes 2.3: Rous-ers 1.2.3. MOORE. JANET — Plays 1: Quill Scroll 2.3: Art Workshop 1: Gamut 1.2.3. MOOS. JUDITH. MOSIMAN. MARNIE — Plays 1.2.3: NHS 2.3: Thespians 2.3: Student Council 1; Class Officer 2; Speech Festival 2 MOWRY. DEBORAH — Chorus 2.3: Plays 1.2: Thespians 3: Girls' I.M. 1.2.3: French Club 1: Latin Club 1; FMCC 1: Student Council 2.3: Skipperettes 2.3; Ski Club 3: Judo 3. MURPHY. BARBARA — Girls' I.M. 1.2.3: Skipperettes 1: Speech Festival 1.2. MURPHY. PATRICK — Boys' I.M. 2.3. NASH. THOMAS — M-Club 2.3; Baseball 2.3: Basketball 1.2.3: Boys' I.M. 1.3: Cross Country 2; P.E. Ass't 2. NE-BEL. RICHARD. NELSON. CARL — Golf 3. NELSON. JILL — Girls' I.M 1.2: German Club 2.3. NELSON. MERRILEE - Chorus 1.3: Plays 3: Thespians 3; French Club 1: AFS 2.3: Library Ass't. 1: Y-Teens 2.3: Gamut 3. NELSON. TERRY — Chorus 1: Plays 3: German Club 1.2.3: FTA 3: Rousers 1.2 NEPHEW. DEAN — M-Club 1.2.3; Wrestling 1. NIENBURG. NAN — Spanish Club 3:FTA 3. NORMAN. ERIC — Sno-day King 3: M-Club 2.3: Baseball 1.2.3: Football 1.2.3: Hockey 1.2.3: Boys' I.M. 2.3 NORTH. NICOLE. OGIN. GREGORY — Baseball 2: Basketball 2: Boys'I.M. 1.3. Seniors CORRINE McCAUL ROBERT McCLURE MICHAEL McGINN JOHN McKELLIP SUZETTE MEAKINS 122 GINGER MEDCALF KATHRYN MEESE LESLIE MENNINGEN THOMAS MIELKE VICTORIA MILES NANCY MOOERS JANET MOORE JUDITH MOOS MARNIE MOSIMAN CATHERINE MOSS DE80RAH MOWRY ROSEMARY MULLEN BARBARA MURPHY PATRICK MURPHY THOMAS NASH RICHARD NEBEL CARL NELSON JILL NELSON MERRILEE NELSON TERRY NELSON DEAN NEPHEW NANNIENBURG ERIC NORMAN NICOLE NORTH GREGORY OGIN 123 COLLEEN OHRBECK ELIZABETH OLSEN CRAIG OLSON JEFF OLSON MARK OLSON REBECCA OLSON BEVERLY OLTMANNS LYNDA O'NEILL KURT OPHEIM STEPHEN ORTLIP OEBBY OSHA STEVEN OTTERSON LYNDA OVERTON ANNETTE PARKER ROBERT PARSONS JEANINE PATTEE DEBRA PAULSON KATHY PAULSON KRISTY PEDERSEN TOM PEEBLES ANN PERRY CATHY PETERMAN GUY PETERSEN MELISSA PETERSON MICHAEL PETERSON 124 ’69’ers Pick Poppy As Class Flower OHRBECK, COLLEEN — Plays 2: Stage 2; Speech Festival 2; Rousers 1.2.3. OLSEN. ELIZABETH — V Teens 1.2.3: Breezes 3: FTA 2.3; FNHS 2.3 OLSON. CRAIG - NHS 2.3: M-Club 1.2.3; Track 1.2; Cross Country 3: Hi-Y 2. OLSON. JEFFREY — Football 1.2; Hockey 1.2; Boys’ I.M. 3. OLSON. MARK — Band 1,2; Plays 2: Basketball 1.2.3: Boys' I.M 3: Camera Club 2; Cross Country 1; P.E. Ass't. 3. OLSON. REBECCA. OLTMANNS. BEVERLY — Plays 2:Usher Club 1.2. O'NEILL. LYNDA — Band 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1; Voyageur 2.3; FTA 1.2.3. OPHEIM, KURT — Boys' I.M. 1.3; Camera Club 2. Lab Ass t 3: Ski Club 1 ORTLIP. STEVEN — NHS 2.3; Football 1. Boys' I.M. 1.3; Camera Club 2: L3b. Ass t. 1.2: ABUF 3 OSHA. DEBORAH — AFS 3; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 3 OTTERSON. STEVEN. OVERTON. LYNDA — Student Council 2.3: Breezes 3; Rousers 1.2.3. PARKER, ANNETTE — Latin Club 1: Art Workshop 1: Gamut 2. PARSONS. ROBERT. PATTEE. JEANINE — Plays 2; P.E Ass t. 2.3: Student Council 1. 2.3: Rousers 1.2.3 PAULSON. DEBRA - Chorus 1.2.3. Plays 2.3; Girls' I.M. 1; Skippcrcttes 2: Rousers 1.3. Girls' Track 2.3. PAULSON. KATHRYN - Chorus 1 PEDERSEN. KRISTINE. PEEBLES. THOMAS. PERRY. ANN — Tennis 1: Girls' I.M 1.2; Art Workshop 1; Rousers 1 2 PETERMAN. CATHERINE - Play 11. Rousers 11 PETERSEN. GUY — M-Club 2.3; Wrestling 1.2; Y-Teens 1; Ski Team 3. PETERSEN. MELISSA — French Club 1; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Speech Festival 2: Rousers 1.3; C-Squad 3. PETERSON. MICHAEL. PETERSON. PAMELA — Girls' I.M. 1 PETRON. CONSTANCE — Usher Club 1. PFLEPSEN. PHILIP. PHILLIPS. TIMOTHY — NHS 2.3: M-Club 1.2,3. Lab. Ass t 2. Student Council 1.3: Sk. Team 1.2.3. PICKERING. JEANNE — Chorus 1.2; NHS 2.3: Student Council 3: Soc. Studies Club 3: Debate 1.2.3; Gamut 2.3: FNHS 2.3. PIERCE. WILLIAM — Baseball 1.2.3; Boys' I.M 1.2: P.E. Ass't 2: Stage Crew 1. PAMELA PETERSON PHILIP PFLEPSEN JEANNE PICKERING CONSTANCE PETRON TIMOTHY PHILLIPS WILLIAM PIERCE 125 Sue Bannon and Gene Kruckenberg. Minnetonka's Best Dressed, make the scene in a Mod. Mod World. Seni PLOWMAN. DEBORAH — Band 1.2.3: Plays 2. POLISTER. NANCY — Chorus 1.2.3: Thespians 2.3: FMCC 1: 8reezes 3. POWELL. LYNN — Girls' I.M. 1: Y-Teens 1: Voyageur 3: Rousers 1.2.3: FTA 3; Sno-Day Queen 3 POWELL. SCOTT — Golf 3; Boys' I.M. 3. PRILLAMAN. JOANNE — Plays 2.3; Thespians 3: French Club 1: Voyageur 3: Rousers 1.2.3. PROSSER. PAMELA — Band 1: Girls' I.M. 1: Spanish Club 2; AFS 1.2.3: Rousers 1. REDLIN. JOAN — French Club 2.3: Y-Tocns 3; Voyageur 3 REEVES. RICHARD — Hi-Y 1.2: Judo 3. REUTIMAN. PETER. RICHARDS. WENDYN — Student Council 2.3: Voyageur 2.3; C-Squad 3: Rousers 1.2.3: Homecoming Attendant 3 RICHARDSON. DIANE — Band 1: Girls' I.M. 1: Latin Club 1; Art Workshop 1.2.3: Usher Club 1.2 ROBBINS. DEBBIE. RODRIGUEZ. HENRY — NHS 2.3: Radio Club 1 ROGIER. DIANE — Band 1. ROTH. MAARJA — Chorus 1; Plays 1: Cheerleader 2.3; Art Workshop 2: Student Council 1.2.3; Voyageur 1; Breezes 2; Rousers 1.2.3. ROWE. ERIC — M-Club 3: Baseball 1.2: Basketball 1.2.3: Boys' I.M. 3; Cross Country 2. RUCE. STEVEN - Track 2; Cross Country 3 RYAN. JILL. SAMUELSON. BRUCE. SAULON. RUSSELL — Band 1.2.3: Boys' I.M. 3; Latin Club 1; Jazz Ensemble 1,2.3. SCHANFIELD, SHELLEY — Plays 1.2.3; Thespians 3: Student Council 1.2: Voyageur 2. SCHNUR. CRAIG — Football 1.2.3: Baseball 1: Track 2.3. SCHOELL. MARY — Chorus 1.3: Plays 2. 3: Thespians 2.3; French Club 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3. SCHOTT. SUSAN -Plays 1.2.3: Thespians 3: Student Council 2: Y-Teens 1.2.3. SCHROEDER. MARY — FTA 3: Rousers 2.3 SCHROERS. SUE — Art Workshop 1.3. SCHULTZ. STEPHEN. ors DEBORAH PLOWMAN 126 NANCY POLISTER LYNN POWELL SCOTT POWELL LINDA POWERS JOANNE PRILLAMAN PAMELA PROSSER CATHY RAETZ JOANREDLIN RICHARD REEVES PETER REUTIMAN WENDYN RICHARDS DIANE RICHARDSON DEBBIE ROBBINS HENRY RODRIGUEZ DIANE ROGIER MAARJA ROTH GEORGE ROWE STEVEN RUCE JILL RYAN 8RUCE SAMUELSON RUSSELL SAULON SHELLEY SCHANFIELD BOB SCHMITT CRAIG SCHNUR MARY SCHOELL SUSAN SCHOTT MARY SCHROEDER SUESCHROERS STEPHEN SCHULTZ 127 JAMES SCOTT JEROME SEEHOF LINDA SEILER BRUCE SELSETH DEBORAH SEVERSON MARK SHAFER GREGORY SHIPMAN VIRGINIA SHREVE SHELLEY SIMAK SAM SIMONSON LYNNSMERUD DOUGLAS SMITH MICHAEL SMITH STEVEN SMITH WILLIAM SMITH CHARLES SMOOT MARIT SOLDAN ROBERT SOLOMON GRANT SPERRY GARY STADSKLEV BARBARA STARK MIKESTATTMAN HELEN STELLMAKER JULIE STELZER RICHARD STOCKWELL 128 Girls’ Slacks Challenge Administration SCOTT. JAMES — Plays 1.2.3; Stage Crew 1.2.3; Ski Club 3; Dictionary Club 3 SEEHOF. JEROME — Tennis 1.2.3; Boys' I.M 1 SEILER. LINDA — Art Workshop 1.2.3 SELSETH. BRUCE - Boys I M 1.2.3 SEVERSON. DEBORAH. SHAFER. MARK - Plays 1.2; Thespians 1.2. 3; Tennis 1.2.3. Boys' I.M. 1.2.3; French Club 1: Art Workshop 1: Student Council 1: Class Officer 1.3; ABUF 3 SHIPMAN. GREGORY — Plays 2.3. NHS 3; Thespians 2.3; Lab. Ass't 3; Student Council 3; Debate 1.2.3; Speech Festival 3: Gamut 3; Quiz Bowl 2.3: FNHS 2.3. SHREVE. VIRGINIA. SIMAK, SHELLEY — Chorus 1; NHS 2.3; French Club 1; AFS 3; Y Teens 2.3; Breezes 1.2.3 SIMONSON. SAM - Band 1.2.3; Thespians 1; Baseball 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2; Boys' I.M 3: Latin Club 1; AFS 1; Cross Country 2; Stage Crew 1. Hi-Y 1.3: Ski Team 3: Jazz Ensemble 2.3. SMERUD. LYNN — Band 1.2.3: Art Workshop 3; Home Ec Club 3 SMITH. DOUGLAS — Radio Club 1; Stage Crew 2 SMITH. MICHAEL - Band 1.2.3; Ath. Stud. Mgr 1.2.3; M-Club 2.3; Boys' I.M 1,2.3: Lab Ass t. 2.3 SMITH. STEVEN — M-Club 3; Base- ball 1.2.3; Basketball 1: Boys' I.M 3: Spanish Club 2.3 SMITH. WILLIAM. SMOOT. CHARLES - Football 2.3. Track 2.3 Wrestling 1. Student Council 1: Ski Club 3 SOLDAN. MARIT — AFS 3 SOLOMON. ROBERT — Hi-Y 3 SPERRY. GRANT — Plays 1.2.3; Thespians 2.3: Radio Club 1; Stage Crew 2.3; Hi-Y 1.2; Debate 1.2 STADSKLEV. GARY — Football 1; Wrestling 2.3; Boys' I.M 3 STARK. BARBARA — Girls' I.M. 1; Art Workshop 1: Voyageur 3; Rousers 1.2.3 STATTMAN. MIKE - Boys' I.M. 2.3. STEELMAKER. HELEN - NHS 2.3; Cheerlead er 2.3: French Club 1. PE Ass t 2.3; Student Council 1.2. STEL2ER. JULIE. STOCKWELL. RICHARD STORY. MARY - Girls I M ? French Club 1; Art Workshop 2. Y-Teens 1.2; Judo 3 STOVERN. VICKIE. SVENSON, FREDERICK - M-Club 1.2.3: Football 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3; Wrestling 1.2.3. SWANSON. ALLEN — AFS student to Rep. of S Afn ca; Band 1.2.3; Track 1.2; Radio Club 1 SWANSON. DREW — Hi-Y 1. 2.3; Ski Club 2.3 SWANSON. JANE — Girls' I M 1: Art Workshop 3 MARY STORY FREDERICK SVENSON DREW SWANSON VICTORIA STOVERN ALLEN SWANSON JANE SWANSON 129 : SWANSON. JEFFREY — Baseball 1: Track 2.3. SWANSON. JOANNE — Y-Teens 1.2: AFS 3; German Club 3. SWANSON. KAREN — Band 1. 2.3: Girls' I.M. 1.2; French Club 1.2; Y-Teens 1.2. SWANT. JOHN. SWEET. DEBORAH — Rousers 1: Student Council 2.3: Skipperettes 2.3: German Club 2: NHS 2.3: Plays 2. THOMAS. GREGORY. THOMAS. MICHAEL — Baseball 1: Track 2: Boys' 3: French Club 1: Cross Country 2.3: Student Council 3: Dictionary Club 2.3: Ski Team 1.2. THOMPSON. JOAN — Skipperettes 1.2.3: Voyageur 3; Thespi3nsl,2. 3: Plays 2.3: P.E. Ass t. 2.3: Student Council 1.2,3: Homecoming Attendant 3. THOMPSON. JOHN — Plays 3: NHS 2.3; Wrestling 1; Boys' I.M 1.2.3: Lab. Ass t. 3. THOMPSON. STEVE — M-Club 1.2.3: Baseball 1.2. Football 1: Golf 3: Wrestling 1.2.3; Boys' I.M. 3: H.-Y 3. THOUR. PAUL - Boys' I M. 2.3: Ski Club 2.3 TROXELL. CHARLES -Baseball 1: Hockey 1.2; Boys' I.M. 1; Student Council 1.2.3; Class Officer 2: Quiz Bowl 2.3: ABUF 3. TURNER. JAMES — Boys' I.M. 1.2. 3; Lab. Ass t 2.3: Hi-Y 1. WAATAJA. DANIEL. WAGNER. ANDREA — Band 1; Girls I.M 1; Art Workshop 1.2 WAGNER. SHERYL — Chorus 2.3 WALLACE. THOMAS. WALSTAD. MARY - Band 2.3: NHS 2.3; Tennis 1.2.3; French Club 1.2; Speech Festival 1 WALTON. EDWARD. WAPLES. WILLIAM. WARMDAHL, SANDRA — Chorus 1.3: FMCC 1. Y-Teens 1 WARTMAN. DAVE. WARTMAN. THOMAS — M-Club 3: Football 1.2.3: Track 1; Wrestling 1; 8oys' I.M. 1.2.3; Judo 3. WEBER. DIANNE — Flag Twirling 1.2 WEBSTER. CHUCK. WEHLER. RHONDA — Girls' I.M 1; German Club 1.3: Y-Tcens 1; Breezes 2; Gamut 3; Rousers 1.2.3 WEIDNER, CATHLEEN — AFS 2.3: Ushers Club 1.2.3. WELLENS. JEANNE - Band 1.2.3: Plays 1.2; NHS 2.3; Breezes 2.3; Usher Club 1.2: Dictionary Club 3. WEST. KATHLEEN — Art Workshop 3. With mischievous Tom Kroupa overseeing. Betsy Zmn gets an inside view of Excelsiors' garbage facilities. JEFFREY SWANSON JOANNE SWANSON KAREN SWANSON JOHN SWANT DEBORAH SWEET GREGORY THOMAS MICHAEL THOMAS JOAN THOMPSON JOHN THOMPSON STEVE THOMPSON PAULTHOUR CHARLES TROXELL JAMES TURNER KATHY VELICH DANIEL WAATAJA ANDREA WAGNER SHERYL WAGNER THOMAS WALLACE MARY WALSTAD EDWARD WALTON WILLIAM WAPLES SANDRA WARMDAHL DAVE WARTMAN THOMAS WARTMAN DIANNE WEBER CHUCK WEBSTER RHONDA WEHLER CATHLEEN WEIDNER JEANNE WELLENS KATHLEEN WEST 131 Class of ‘69 worked hard on last years Senior Banquet and now hopes to enjoy their own WHITWORTH. MARC. WILDS. SUSAN - Spanish Club 2.3; Voyageur 3 WILLCOX. CRAIG — Hockey 3: Boys I M 1.2.3; German Club 3. WILLIAMS. LOWELL — Plays 1.2.3; Thespians 2.3 WILLIAMS. MICHELE — Tennis 1.2.3; Girls' I M. 1; Y-Teens 1. Breezes 2; Gamut 3: Sly Club 2.3; Rousers 1.2. WILSON. DIANNE — Girls' I.M 2.3; Spanish Club 3; Flag Twirlers 1.2.3 WILSON. KAREN. WINTHEISER, MARY ANN — Chorus 1.2; Spanish Club 3; Rousers 1 WOHLERS. ROBERT. WOLFSON. DAVID — Breezes Editorm-Chief 3; Quill Scroll 3; Breezes 1.2.3. WOODROW. ERNEST — Basketball. 1.2. Boys' I.M. 3 WOODS. GAIL —Plays 2; Girl's I.M 1.2. Art Workshop 1.2.3; Rousers 1.2 WORK. THOMAS. WRIGHT. DEBORAH — Chorus 1; Cheerleader 2.3; Spanish Club 3; AFS 3; Y-Tcens 1.2.3; Judo 3; Rousers 2.3. WROOLIE. CAROL — Girl's I.M. 1. Rousers 2.3 WYMAN. DEBBIE. ZAKARIASEN. TONY — Track 1 ZEEB. ROGER — Football 1.2.3; Track 1; Boy's I.M 1.2.3; Student Council 1 ZINN. BETSY — Plays 3. Girl's I.M 1.3; Student Council 1.2.3: Gamut 3; Ski Club 3; Judo 3; Rousers 1.2.3. ZSCHOCHER. ELIZABETH — Band 1.2: Chorus 3; Jr. Achievement 1.2.3: Usher Club 1 FEAY. PEGGY — Homecoming Attendant; Cheerleader 1.2.3 HURST. MICHELLE — Y-Teens 3; Voyageur 3. PEGGY FEAY MICHELLE HURST MICHELLE WILLIAMS DAREN WILSON ROBERT WOHLERS MARC WHITWORTH CRAIG WILLCOX DIANNE WILSON MARY ANN WINTHEISER DAVID WOLFSON SUSAN WILDS LOWELL WILLIAMS 132 ERNEST WOODROW THOMAS WORK GAIL WOODS DEBARAH WRIGHT CAROL WROOLIE DEBBIE WYMAN TONY ZAKARIASEN BETSY ZINN ROGER ZEEB ELIZABETH ZSCHOCHER June 5 is The Beginning Of The End Not Pictured BLAIR. RUSSELL. BOSSERT. JAMES. BROOKS. JEFREY. BROST. JERRY. BROST. THOMAS BURNLEY. ROBERT. CASWELL. JAMES. CHANIN. EDWIN - French Club 1.2. CONLEY. WILLIAM DEERSON. DONNA — French Club 1.2.3 DEVITT. MICHAEL. EDWARDS. CODY - Sk. Club 1.2.3 FUNK. FREDERICK. GRADY. MAUREEN. HARRIS. THOMAS — Band 1.2.3; Dictionary Club 2. HATLER. CRAIG. HEG-MAN. ANN. HENNING. GREG — Basketball 1. Boy s I.M. 2.3 HENSON. DONALD. HILLSTROM. BARBARA HODGDON. LANE. HUBER. MARY. JOHNSEN. CHRISTOPHER. KRAMER. KATIE — Chorus 1.2; French Club 2; German Club 1.2.3; Speech Festival 2. LARSON. JOHN. LOEFFLER. RAMONA. LOWE. ROBERT - Plays 2. Football 1; Boy s I.M. 1.2 MITCHELL. JAMES -Tennis 1 MOY. SHIRLEY. MclLREE. LYNETTE. NORMANDIN. CATHERINE — German Club 1. Breezes 3; Usher Club 1 PENKE. GARY REICH. MAYNARD. ROWELL. RICHARD. SCHMID. SHARON. SEED. STANLEY — Nat l Honor Society 2.3; Lab. Ass t. 2.3 SHRIVER. JERRY — Boy's I M 1.2.3 SNYDER. CHARLES. SOULE. LARRY. STEB BINS. JOEL. STRAND. JON. STROMBERG. GREG. STRONCEK. LEE. VOMHOF. RAYMOND. YUE. FRANKLIN. 133 The Junior-class officers face another year of planning with enthusiastic smile BOTTOM ROW: Jan Sweet. Jackie Fremming. TOP ROW: John Roth. Collin Lockfield. Bruce Miller. Juniors Surpass Previous Candy Sale This was a busy year for the “middle-men of Minnetonka. Improvements over their first year began at Homecoming when the juniors took second place in the float contest. Even though a traditional slow start marked the candy sale, it ended as a big success and the upper classmen were promised an exciting Senior Banquet, verified by early planning. Extending Rouser initiation to a whole week made it tougher for junior Rousers to hide from their big sisters”. The embarrassment ended at a come as you are breakfast at 5:30 Saturday morning. An important decision envolving the juniors was whether to change from class to school rings. Since school rings were the choice of the voting classmen, a committee began work on design and style. The juniors year ended by assisting with the Junior-Senior Prom. The key men who contributed to this success are the junior class officers: Collin Lockfield. president: Bruce Miller, vice-president: Jan Sweet, secretary; Jackie Fremming. treasurer; and John Roth, historian. Now they feel experiences and ready to face their last year at Minnetonka. With great zeal the Juniors set out to break all records. 134 Dennis Allar Richard Allen Cheryl Anderson Eugene Anderson Jane Anderson JeM Anderson Lanny Anderson Leslie Anderson Mary Anderson Nancy Anderson James Angrist Paul Anlaul Becky Anthony Christ) Armstrong Peggy Atherton Nancy Austin Mary Barnard Thomas Barrows Richard Bartholow Rhoda Barton Rhonda Barton Leslie Batman Gary Bauer Brian Bechtlc Stephen Beck Ernie Bedor Patsy Benn Bernard Benny James Benson Kristin Bergstrom 135 In Memoriam Junior Robert Dilley, born July 14, 1952. and died Oct. 13, 1968. in a trailer-car accident, on his way to his new home. Juniors Ellen Berscheit Barbara Beseke Lora 8ick!ord Darryl Blackowtak John Blair Steven Blair Peter Bohlmann Scott Bolin Russell Born Bob Bossert Steve Bowers Bob Boyer Kathleen Boyle Warren Brager David Bragg James Brost Harvey Brower Carla Brown Hugh Brown Deborah Brozek Leslie Brunmng Michael Bruner Jane B jdd Claudia Burda Jell Burk Gary Burke Robert Burnley Kathy Burton EdwardCameron Vincent Carbonell Deborah Carlson Janet Carlson Nancy Carlson Wendy Carlson David Ceely Julie Chamn Chris Chase JoChattieid Maryann Chowen 136 Craig Christensen Mike Christianson MaryChnstolferson Richard Church Laura Ctllcy Stephen Clapp John Clay Dan Cochran John Cody Christine Cole Kathleen Collver Beth Comer John Comer Kathleen Coons Lowell Cravens Robert Crees Virginia Croker William Dahl Oorecn Davidson Patricia Davis Charles Dawson John Dawson Anthony Dean James Decker Stephen Dehn Tom DelMatio Norman Demun Dan Devere Cmdy Dewitt Anita Dibble Marc Diers Robert Dilley Bruce Dreblow Dave Drew Katherine Dull Laurie Dunlap Michael Dunn Dawn Dutcher Kenneth Dvorak Robert Eckert Geollrey Ecoll Michael Ellcrtson Steven Fames Fred Feik Joel Felker Gary Fcro Jane Filippi Mary Finnerty 137 Kevin Flavin John Flax Barbara Fletcher Roxanne Forsberg Judy Foster Lydia Fowler Sherrill Franklin Dell Frantz Larry Frantz Michael Fraser Karen Fredrickson Jacalyn Fremming Dennis French Sandra Froberg Deborah Fulkerson Steve Funk Nancy Gager Jerry Gallagher Scott Gavin Sharon Gavin Daniel Gerber Peter Gerberding Barney Glaetke Patrick Golfin Tom Goodman Gregory Grand Todd Grande William Gray Nancy A. Green Nancy M Green Pamela Green Eric Greenfield Sally Greskovics Becky Gustafson Jane Gustafson Vivian Gustafson Hal Guyer Bret Haage Thomas Hagen Vicki Hallock Debra Halvorsen Donavon Hamilton Craig Haney Betsy Hannum Sharon Hansen Mary Hanson Sally Hanson Kimberly Hardman 138 Carolyn Harper Steven Harrom Duane Hasstg Richard Hayes Robert Hayes Jerry Heme Barry Heist Jim Hennings Robert Henson Lucy Herman Judy Hertig Timothy Herzog Lynn Hill Ken Hmnenkamp Mary Hladky Howard Hogle Richard Hogue Vicki Holkestad Junior Float Displays Creative Ability The Juniors through many hours of hard work, constructed an elaborate float based around their slogan Walk All Over 'Em. 139 Jamce Hurley Deborah Huskins Paul Hutchins Rick Hutmaker Elizabeth Hullsiek Michael Imker Greg Isaacson Janey Jacobs Judith Jacobsen Marietta Jacobsen Glen James Nancy James Douglas Jandro Rufus Jefferson Steven Jenkins David Jensen Debra Jerde Margaret Jewell Joe Jezierske Barbara Johnson Julie Johnson Pamela Johnson Sharon Johnson Nancy Julian John Kaspar Tim Katzman Kim Kaufenberg Jeff Kaufman Michael Kemper Terry Kennard 140 Nancy Kerber Rae Ann Ketchum William King Tim Kitchar Jennifer Klein Mark KlolZ Stephen Knight Bruce Knowles Mark Kobe Kevin Kottke Joan Kramer Leslie Kridler Mark Kroll Darlene Krueger James Kucher William Kullberg Kendra Kyhn Diane Langley Curtis Larson John Larson Susan Larson Robert Lawson Linda Lee Richard Leifcman John Lenander Alan Leonard William Leonard Barbara Lewis David Lmdenberg Jill Lindquist Mark Lindstrom Warren Line Collin Lockfield Priscilla Loeffler Jane Lohr Dale Lorgc Alice Love Mary Lovett Patrick Low Charles Lueck Geoff Lukens James Lundberg Charles Lundby Tom Luse Jennifer Lutes Tom Mace Mark MacPherson Jams Maddy 141 James Magnuson Mary Mahady Margaret Malecha Katherine Martin Robbie McCallum Scott McDonald Mary McDougall William McGee Shaun McHale Thomas Mclnerny Bruce McKee Mark McKenzie Susan McKinney Michael McNutt Dana Medcall Linda Meloche Jane Menke Michael Mertes David Messick Henry Miles Brad Miller Bruce Miller Martin Miller James Minkler Sue Molzahn Bruce Montgomery Jim Montgomery Bill Moore Don Moore Mark Moran Jim Morgan Gregory Morrison Scott Morscth Edward Mueller Timothy Neal Greg Nelson Mark Nelson Steve Nelson Patricia Neuman Krista Nicholson Lynnae Nikolai Karen Nordseth Steve Nordseth Marcia Nottingham Nancy Novaria Tetsuto Numata Christine Odt Wendy Ogm 142 Velvet dresses and turtlenecks dominated Homecoming '68 Peggy Zastrow. Tom Love. Debbie Rengers. and Lee Green reflect the trend Class Sets Tradition With School Ring David Oie Cheryl Oik David Olson George Olson Janet Olson Judy Olson Marleen O'Neill Neal Oppen Virginia Orndorff Nancy Osborn Kent Ottum Kathy Owens Jon Pachkofsky James Paddock Janet Pahl Joy Parker Paul Patch Paige Pattee 143 Thomas Pendleton David Peierjohn Clevenger Peters Kent Peters David Peterson James Peterson Jerry Peterson Tom Peterson Karen Petty Elizabeth Pierce Mary Pierson Joyce Pittel Daniel Piaziak Colleen Quast David Quast Judy Ram bow Charles Ramsey Charles Randall Scott Randolph Steve Rannenberg Todd Rask Timothy Raymond Collette Reed Michael Reed Debra Rengers Jayne Richards David Richardson Robert Richter Ron Riedel Miles Rislund 144 Dana Ristow Darcy Robbins Clifford Roberts Michael Roberts Mary Rode Roberta Rogers Ronald Rogers John Roth James Russell Laurel Russell PaulSadek Anne Sampson Mary Sanko Marvin Sapp Jennefer Sause Scott Saville George Sayther Douglas Schafer Ronald Schtbilla Jeff Schterman Conrad Schimmelpfcnmng Steve Schlachter AnncSchnur Alana Schoephoerster Robert Schramm Kent Schulz Constance Scott Tim Scnvner Steve Seamans Tom Seamans Gregory Seehof Sheila Seeker Barbara Seibert Judy Seidel Deborah Seng Elizabeth Shaughnessy Wally Shaver Candy Sheridan Mary Sherman Sandra Showers PaulShrevc Peggy Shriver Scott Simcox Cyndie Simonson David Skariune Quint Smisek Lome Smith Nancy Smith 145 Vicky Smith William Smith Tom Snyder Jacqueline Sopko Lori Sotherlund Mary Jo Slacken Kathy Steinberger Lori Stemkamp Holly Stillwell Paula Strand Donald Streeter Ed Strong Steve Strong Bradley Strot Wayne Studenski Theodore Studer Steven Sullivan Gwen Sundem Rick Sweere Janice Sweet Mike Sweiger MarkTaggatz Susan Tate Kathy Taylor Sandra Thalmann Peter Thier Lois Thiessen Elizabeth Thomas David Thompson John Thompson Kent Thompson Robin Thompson Victoria Thompson David Thomson Natalie Throne Steven Titsworth Joanne Toepfer Steve Tomlinson Wayne Tongen Kathy Totushck Patricia Tracy Steve Updegrafl Stephen Upgren Cathy Upham Gail Van Rickley Keith Vander Brandcn Maynard Vmge Larry Voigt 146 Nancy Yerks Patti Young Steve Youngstrom James Zicarelli Susan Zschocher Douglas Vomhof Diane Wagner Jacque Wart man Pauline Weborg Phillip Weik Susan Wemauer Christine Wellens Kathleen Weller KarneWenz Lynn Willcox Tern Williams Greg Wilson Sally Wmchell Christine Wminger Judy Winter Victoria Wojcik Lois Wolfe Thomas Wolfe Claudia Wood Karen Wright Jed Wroge David Wyman Michael Wyman Richard Wynn Not Pictured Gordon Ashley David Barnes Charles Brooks John Cameron Randy Conright Valerie Davis Christine Doe Barbara Douglass Terry Dreblow Sandra Harris Ruth Helgesen Jacquelyn Holter Barbara Husted Susan Kokesh Terry Krueger Steven LaHayne Becky Lundsten Thomas Nelson Coy Ness Scott Rebney Kenneth Ross Greg Stanchfield Phyllis Thompson Roger Thompson John Whisler Jay Willcox Roger Wood 147 Sophs Float Provides Stiff Competition Even though sophomores began the '68-'69 school year with a special orientation program, they still wandered lost through the halls, inquired about ABUF. and asked directions to some place called the crisis room. The first few trying weeks involved preparations for Homecoming, as the class diligently set to work on their first project — their homecoming float. Using the slogan Boot the Bears.” the sophs placed third. Welcoming all freshmen at the close of the year, the class of '70 sponsored the traditional sophomore-freshman canteen. The year united the sophomore class and prepared them for forthcoming challenges. With a ' 1-2-3 heave the sophomores raise their papier mache punter onto their float in preparation for the big night. 148 Selected to guide the class in their activities were Sue Severson, historian. Lisa Burton, secretary. Debbie Froberg. vice-president; Edie Hunsie. treasurer; and Kelsey Page, president. Robert Allen Clay Anderson Darrel Anderson David J Anderson David Paul Anderson Debra Anderson Jane Anderson Kathy Anderson Keith Anderson Kurt Anderson Linda Anderson Roger Anderson Terry Anderson Wendy Anderson Robert Andrews James Armstrong Dwayne Arnold Cathy Bakken Royce Baldwin Ann Baltutt Kevin Barke Debbie Barnes Kenneth Barnes Stephen Barnett John Barnum Gail Marie Bartholow Katherine Barton Mark Bastiansen Sharon Batman Laura Batzli 149 Leverett S. Bishop Richard W. Bishop Douglas Blegen Kim Bloomberg Beverly Board Bruce Bonkoski Dana Breska Chen L. Brettmgen Connie L. Bristol Scott Britzius Tim Bro Bill Broman Michele Brooks Victoria Brost Cynthia Brown Pamela A. Brown Richard E. Brown Robert 1. Brown RossE Brown Patricia Bruce Gary Bruneau Kristm Buckett Laurie Buell Rick Buergel Cara Buettner Gail Burau Elizabeth Burton Jeff J. Burvee Floyd A Cable Peter Cameron Sophs Robert B. Bean John Bechtlofl James E. Beckman Joan L Bedor David Belfry Lee Bellmghausen Bernard Benz John Berglm John Bishop 150 Bruce Cammack Chris Campbell Richard Carleton JohnCarmony Hartman Carson Cynthia Caster David Caswell Brad Cerra Elizabeth Chandler Guy A.Chaney Joseph Chowen Gary Christensen Daniel Christopherson Terri Christy Maris Cimbuhs Mary Cleveland Ken Conrad Patricia Cordell Richard Cornish Weisley Crawford JanetCroushore JoAnn Cummings Doug Cunningham Kris Dagen Terrell Daniels Art Davis Joy Davis Elizabeth Dayton Joanne DeFrancesco Leota DeGroat Reva Lea DeSantis Deborah Devries John DeWerff Sue Dicky Scheryl Dieruf Blake Dirks Charles L. Dixon Tawn Louise Doe Rick E Donovan Ann Dooley Linda Dort Donald Douglass Diane Drawert Carter Dreblow David Dressier Lynn Drewianka George Dudding Mary Dudley 151 Donald Dudycha Mark Duea Cheryl Duepner Terry Dunn Ronald Dunsmore Kristine Edman Jeffrey Edmondson Lisa Ethnger Virginia Ehlert Ann Einspahr Tom Etsenreich AlbmElgren Terri Elliott Jan Empey Mark Engebretson Kris Erickson Lori Erickson Janice Ernst Marlys Estabrooks John Eue David Farmer DougFelker Marjorie Ferguson Mike Fine Rosemary Finley James Fitzgerald Frances Flavin Ted Flemmer Lee Flesher Patricia Flor Loren Forbes Karen Forss Bette Fossen Pat Foty David Frakes Karen Frantz Patricia Fraser Doreen Fredrickson Warren Fritz Debby Froberg Joe Fuhrman Celeste Fury Andy Fuss James Gabbert Linda Gatz John Gluek Elizabeth Gordon Gary Grady 152 Shannon Grady Erik Gram Bruce Granger Mary Gray Lee Allen Green Chris Griffin Dennis Grodahl Janet Gross Mary Guenther Stanley Gumdon Ronald Gunderson Craig Gustafson Debra Gustafson Marilyn Haataja Steven Hahn Terri Lee Halleck Jennifer Hallgren David Hannum Sophs' Misconduct Has Repercussions Jon Hanson LuAnn Hanson Robert Hanson Russell Hanson Heidi Hardman David Harper Pati Jean Hatch Cheryl Hauge Grefory Havnes Gregg Hedtke Charles Hetntz Nancy Hem Gerald Heisler Kathy Ann Henderson Elizabeth Hennessy Mary Hennessy Edith Hensel Meredith Hermann Arthur Hibbs Steven Hickey Douglas Hill Jeffrey Hill John Hill Stewart Hmelme 153 Paul Holmberg David Holmes Helen Holte Christine Honaas Daniel Hoo Joanne Hoops Carol Houck Bill Houck Gary Houdek John Huberty Oan Hudlow Deborah Hudlow James Huffman Lesley Hughes Pat Huttner Eric Jacobson Sharon Ann Jacques Karen Jensen Jeff Johnsen Caren Johnson Carolyn Johnson Craig Johnson Janet Johnson Pamela Johnson Robert Johnson Scott Johnson Susan Johnson Sue Marie Johnson Thomas Johnson Todd Johnson Linda Hinkson Carol Hitchcock Richard Hjelm Joan Hlavacek Steve Hochhalter Susan Hoffman Sophs John Holasek Susan Holker Steve Holt V 1S4 Jennifer Johnston Angela Judt Michael Jurgens Robert Kane Keith Kask Kevin Kask Todd Katopodis Peggy Kaufman Claudia Keagy Manly Keith Charles Kelley Sandra Kelso Lynn Kennard Daniel Kettlor Susan Kittleson Merilee Klemp Gary Khnepier Tim Klouda Susan Kluesner Patrick Knowlton Enc Kodner Betty Kohls Debra Kohls Laurel Kolar Charles Koxvold Cmdy Krai HollieKral Steven Kreatz Susan Kriesch Marty Kuder Nancy Kullberg Dave LaBoda Kathryn Lagieski Jeffrey LaPomte Mary Larson Barton Lay Curtis Leach Carol Leadstrom Nancy Leavenworth Kristen Lebo Gary Lehmkuhl Adele Lemmel David Lenk Barbara Leonard Mark Leonardson Melinda Lever Marcia Lieblong Lorene Lmdgren 155 Charles Linner Bill Lipe Roger Lipe Kristie Little Tom Little Pamola Lockhart Lon Lorge Fred Lounsbury Jean Lovaas Tom Love Robert Lowe Debbie Ludy LaRac Luke Denise Lundell David Lundman Barbara Lush Elizabeth Lush Russ Lovaasen Jeffrey MacQueen Franklin Mahle Richard Mann Miggs Maple Jeffrey Mark Joseph Martin Susan Mason Bruce Mattson Barbara Max Cathleen McCaul Barbara McDermid Patricia McDermid Mary McGinn Lori McIntyre David McKay Scott McKay Terri McLouden Kevin McMichael Marsha Anne McMurray Rene3 Mears David Meese James Meldahl David Meyer Donald Meyer Michael Meyer Leigh Meyers Douglas Michaud Carrie Michels John Mielke Karen Mielke 156 Kathie Miles Forrest Miller Nora Jean Miller Susan Miller Jean Millet Eugene Mitchell Nancy Montgomery Constance Moore David Moore Wendy Moore Joan Morgan Mark Morgan Jeff Morse Paul Mueller Dianne Mullen Beatrice Munsell Linda Murphy Leslie Myers Meeting Challenges Keeps Class Busy Steve Nault Charles Nelson Connie Nelson Karen Nelson Darryl Nephew Laurie Nestande Patricia Neveaux David Newberg Jeff Niska Andrea Nordbye Peggy Nordseth Linda Norman Patti Novaria Lynne Ohman Cathleen Ohrbeck Jamne Olson Diane Olson Jennifer Olson Patricia Olson Scott Alan Olson Lynn Olsson Tom Owen Howard Page Cathy Palmer 157 Eric S.Peterson Jim Peterson Mary Petron April Petty John Pfaff J. Matt Phillippi Randall Pickering David Pierson Dan Plowman Robert Politte Dana Pope Tom Post Rick Powers Steve Preiss Robert A. Quick Kent Rahn Patty Rambow Hope Rand Danny Randall Steve Ratliff Margie Reay Barbara Redlm Mark Reeves Oanette Rengers Paul Reuter Jim Revane Gaye Reynolds Ron Richardson Susan Richardson Gayle Rippei Christine Parker Linda Parkhurst Dorothy Parsons Deborah Paulsen Gregory Peisert Jane Perry Sophs Debra Peterman Cynthia Peterson David Roger Peterson 1 158 Pat Rishavy Cindy Roberts Todd Robideau David Rogne Mark Rosenwinkel Gary Ross Scott Rostron Gerald Roust James Rowe Jack Russell Lowell Russell Russell Rutter Karen Saleme Larry Samuelson Thomas Schardin Linda Schlachier Deborah Schmid Bill Schmidt Steven Schmitt Judith Scholcr Bill Schroeder Douglas Schroeder Jerald Schroeder Larry Schroeder Michael Schroeder Patricia Schroeder Barbara Schroers Ronald Schuette Pamela Schultz Peter Seed Larry Seim Clement Seng Susan Severson Jeffrey Sheley Lynn Sheploe George Sherman Daniel Simmonds Duane Sipprell SueSletterdahl Bill Smith Cynthia Smith Mark Smith Rhonda Smith Sue Solomon Roger Spandel Susan Spannaus Melanie Spoor Paul Stadsklev 159 John Stemberger Dawn Steller Kathy Steller Sue Stovern Jennifer Street Paul Stromberg Davie) Strunk Leslie Stubbs James Studer Robin Sullivan Gary Swanson Karen Swanson Mary Swanson Steve Swanson D3n Taggatz Charles Tate Brian Taylor Milo Taylor Steve Thomas Cathleen Thompson Greg Thompson Lynne Thompson Todd Thompson John Thonander Charles Timbcrg JeamneTitrud Sue Tonnemaker Charles Trapp GregTrouth Rick Truex Gail Tweed Diane Tyson Lee Unze Kurt VandenBranden Bruce Veiich Joan Verba Robin Vessels Pamela V ahlen Terry Waldof Tom Walker David Waller Keith Ward Catherine Warner Jennifer Wells Carla Westm Cheryl Wheaton Scott Whitworth Paul Wieser 160 Vickie Wiggms Steve Willetie David Williams Donald Williams John Williams Jim Wilson Lonnie Wilson Jan Wmdland Nancy Wingate Doug Winters Bill Wmtheiser Bonnie Witrak Warren Wolfe Jill Woodworth Nancy Worthington Patricia Wright Sally Wright Caroline Wyer David Wyer Debbie Wynn Rosma Yue Peggy Zallar luciana Zamboni Larry Zamor Not Pictured Glen Anderson Mark Bowers David Dehnel Wes Fowler Cheryl Frauendienst Mary Frederick Renee Harris Janet Holmgren Patricia Kempt Edward LaCroix Allan Lehmkuhl Anne Mueller John Olschesky Gut Olson Christine Ray Craig Robertson Jerome Schardin Gregory Sperry Debra Stattman Russel Stattman David Tyson Libby VanGalder Gary Wilson 161 A Aagaard. Lrndy 59. 135 Aaker. Bryan 135 Aalgaard. Lynn 49 Abel. Kathleen 49. 50. 51.54. 55. 59. 65. 135 Abramson. David 149 Adams. Carrie 64. 149 Adams. Charles 149 Adams. David 149 ADAMS. JAN 49. 64. 72. 76. 104 ADAMS. JANE 104 ADAMS. JOHN 80.82. 104 Adams. Mary 135 Addison. Charles 65.69.87. 135 AKMENKALNS. ANDRIS 140 Adsem. Barbara 49. 60. 73. 135 Agrell. Mary 63. 135 Ahlchrona. Susan 63. 72. 135 Albee. Ellen 149 ALBEE. KATHLEEN 61. 104 Aldrich. Tim 135 Aldntt. Patricia 65. 149 Allar. Dennis 74. 80.87.97. 135 Allen. Bob 90. 149 Allen. Carl 93. 149 Allen. Jennifer 58. 149 Allen. Richard 90. 97.135 ALLEN. SHIRLEY 104 Amhaus. Mr. 40 ANDERBERG. WAYNE 104 ANDERSON. BRADLEY 104 ANDERSON. CAROLYN 61.104 Anderson. Cheryl 135 Anderson. Clay 149 ANDERSON. CHRISTIE J. 104 Anderson. Mr Curtis 30 ANDERSON. CYNTHIA 104 ANDERSON. CYNTHIA K. 104 Anderson. Darell 149 Anderson. David J. 149 Anderson. David P 149 ANDERSON. DAVID T. 65.97.104 Anderson. Debra 19. 63.99. 149 ANDERSON. DONALD J. 75. 104 ANDERSON. DUANE LEE 104 Anderson. Mr. Emer 4?. 88 Anderson. Eugene 135 ANDERSON. GERALD D. 104 Anderson. Jane 149 Anderson. Jane 49. 50. 51.60.62. 135 Anderson, Jeff 64.80.82. 89. 135 Anderson. Kathleen 149 ANDERSON. KATHY L. 104 Anderson. Keith 149 Anderson. Kurt 149 Anderson. Lanny 135 Anderson. Leslie 59. 62. 135 Anderson. Linda 149 ANDERSON. MARGARET 104 ANDERSON. MARK 104 ANDERSON. MARTIN Anderson. Mary 20. 77. 135 Anderson. Nancy 135 ANDERSON. NANCY RAE 56. 104 Anderson. Roger 92. 149 ANDERSON. SHARON 68.104 Anderson. Terry 149 Anderson, Wendy 59. 149 Andert. Mr Michael 43 Andrews. Bob 149 Angnst. James 135 Anlauf. Paul 135 Anthony. Becky 135 Armstrong. Chnsti 135 Armstrong. James 149 Arnold. Dwayne 149 ARNOLD. NANCY ANN 50.67 Ashley. Gordon 135 ASP. BEVERLY 104 ATHERTON. PATRICIA 21. 72. 76. 77.104 Atherton. Peggy 135 Austin. Nancy 135 B BADGER. CHRISTOPHER 104 BAER. BONNIE 105 Baker. Mr. Harry 32 Bakken. Cathy 149 BAKKEN. CRAIG H. 84. 105 Baldwin. Royce83.88. 149 BALDWIN. VICTOR 105 BALGARD. SANDRA j. 105 BALHORN. GARY L. 105 Baltuff. Ann 149 BANNON. SUSAN 12. 106. 126 BARBER. MICHAEL 48. 75.106 BARNACLE. NANCY 106 Barnard. Mary 135 Barnes. David 90. 97. 135 Barrows. Thomas 135 Barke. Kevin 149 Barnes. Debra 149 Barnes. Kenneth 149 Barnett. Stephen 149 Barnum. John 64. 149 Bartholow. Gail 149 Bartholow. Richard 135 Barton. Katherine 63. 149 Barton. Rhoda 135 Barton. Rhonda 52. 135 BARTSCH. RICHARD A. 60. 74. 84.85. 87. 106 Bastiansen. Mark 149 Batman. Leslie.135 Batman. Sharon 60.67.149 BATZLI. JAMES H. 106 Bat I . Laura 63.149 Bauer. Gary 97. 135 Bauman. Mr. Thomas 28 Bean. Robert 88. 150 BEAN. THOMAS 16. 36. 74.80.81.107 Bechtloff. John 150 Bechtle. Brian 80.82.89. 135 Beck. Stephen 59.135 BECKMAN. CONNIE LEE 107 Beckman. James 150 • BECKMAN. STEVE C. 22.107 Bedor. Ernie 53.59. 135 Bedor. Joan 68. 150 BELCHER. THOMAS H. 59. 65. 74.107 Belfry. David 83.96. 150 BELFRY. SCOTT 74.80.107 Bell. Mr Arthur 29 BELL. KIRK 58. 59.107 Bellmghausen. Lee 150 BELLINGHAUSEN. MARK 107 Benn. Patsy 135 Benny. Bernard 135 Benson. James89. 135 Ben . Berney 150 8erg. Mr Douglas 30. 31.43. 75 BERG. SHIRLEY 22. 49. 64. 73.107 Berglm. John 150 Bergstrom. Kristin 135 Berkland. Miss Margaret 43 BERQUIST. STEVEN 107 Berres. Mrs. Alice 32 Berscheit. Ellen 136 Beseke. Barbara 136 BEVERSDORF. HOLLY 50.107 Bickford. Lora 72. 136 Billings. Mr. Rolland 21. 39 8ird. Mr. Timothy 32. 33.84 BISHOP. JANNIFER 107 Bishop. Richard 150 Bishop. John 150 Bishop. Stephen 150 BIZEK. VICKIE L. 107 Blackowiak. Darryl 136 BLACKOWIAK. PAMELA 107 Blair. John 136 BLAIR. LINDA 107 Blari. Steven 136 Blegen. Douglas 150 Bloomberg. Kim 150 BLUNT. PATRICIA L. 52.58.107 Board. Beverly 60. 64. 150 BOCKMAN. MICHELE 107 BOHLMANN, BRADLEY 17.20. 64. 66. 75. 107 Bohlmann. Peter 136 BOLKE. JACK S. 23. 74.84.85. 90. 107 Bolin. Scott 64.89. 136 BOLMIER. LINDA 19. 48. 49. 54. 60.62.107 BOMSTEIN. ERIC 107 Bonkoski. Bruce 150 BONKOSKI. DIANE 107 BOSSERT. JAMES R. 36 Born. Russell 48.60. 136 Bosacker. Mr. Charles 36 Bossert. Bob 136 Bowers. Mark 90. 150 Bowers. Steve 90. 136 BOYD. DEBORAH K. 107 Boyer. Bob 96. 136 Boyle. Kethleen 136 Brager. Warren 136 Bragg. David 136 BRAND. SHADLEY 22 Breska. Dana 150 BRESKA. DARLA 107 Brettmgen. Chen 150 Bristol. Connie 60. 150 Bristol. Mr. Eugene 29 Brit ius. Scott 83.92. 150 Bro. Tim 88. 150 BROKKE. RICHARD 108 Broman. William 150 Brooks. Charles 136 BROOKS. JEFF P. Brooks. Michele 61. 150 Brost. James 136 BROST. JERRY Brost. Victoria 150 Brower. Harvey 136 Brown. Clarla 59. 136 Brown. Cynthia 150 Brown. Hugh 136 BROWN. KATHLEEN 49. 53.65. 108 Brown. Pamela 63.68. 150 BROWN. SUSAN 49. 150 Brown. Richard 150 Brown, Robert 96. 150 Brown. Ross 150 Bro ek. Deborah 68.136 Bruce. Patricia 60.63. 150 Bruneau.Cary 150 BRUNEAU. RAYMOND 108 Bruning. Lesley 63.64. 136 Bruner. Michael 136 BRUZEK, CANDIS 69. 108 BUCK. PHILIPP 108 BUCKETT. JEFREY 108 Buckett. Kristen 61. 150 Budd. Jane 136 Buell. Laurie 61. 150 Buergel. Richard 150 Buerger. Miss Constance 36 Burger. Mr. Demi 29 Beuttner. Cara 58. 150 BUETTNER. MARK 108 8ungum. Mr. Donald 28 Burau. Gail 150 Burda. Claudia 136 BURGLAND. PAMELA 15. 108 Burk. Jeff 80.82. 136 162 Burke. Gary 136 Burnley, Robert 136 BURNLEY. ROBERT BURNS. MARY 108 Burton. Kathy 72. 136 Burton. Elizabeth 63.64. 148. 150 Burvee. Jeffrey 150 BYE. GARY 108 c Cable. Floyd 150 CABLE. NEIL 108 Cameron. Edward 136 Cameron. John 136 Cameron. Peter 68. 150 Cammack. Bruce 60. 151 Campbell. Chris 151 CAMPBEL. DOUGLAS 108 . CAPLAN. JUDY 108 Carbonell. Vincent 136 CARLETON. JOHN 108 Careton. Richard 151 CARLSON. DEBORAH 63. 72. 136 Carlson. Janet 136 Carlson. Nancy 63. 136 Carlson. Wendy 136 Carmony. John 151 Cargon. Hartman 151 Caster. Cynthia 59. 151 Caswell. David 58. 151 CASWELL. JAMES Ceely. David 16.93. 136 •Cerra. Dradley 151 Chandler. Elizabeth 151 Chanm. Julie 49. 136 CHANIN. EDWIN Chaney. Guy 20.92. 151 Chase. Chris 18.64,97. 136 Chase. Mr. Douglas 21. 39 CHASE. FRANK R. 13,97, 108 CHASE. SAMUEL 48. 53.62. 64. 108 Chatfield. Jo 48.66. 136 CHILDS. LARRY LEE 80.94.108 Chisholm. Mr William 30 Chowen. Joe 151 CHOWEN. KATHLEEN 108 Chowen. Maryann 63.67. 68. 136 Christensen. Craig 96. 137 Christensen. Gary 80.82.83.94. 151 CHRISTENSEN. KENT 80. 108 Chnstesen. Mr Raymond 32.95 Christopherson. Dan 151 Christofferson. Mary 137 Christianson. Mike 137 Christy. Terri 151 Church. Richard 60. 137 Cilley. Laura 63. 68. 137 Cimbulas. Mans 151 CLAPP. DEBBIE 108 Clapp. Stephen 137 CLARK. CAROLYN 50.108 Clay. John 137 CLAY. KATHLEEN 108 Cleveian. Mary 151 Cloygh. Gerry 151 Cochran. Dan 93. 137 Cody. John 131 Cole. Christine 58. 137 Collver. Kathleen 137 COLWELL. MARY 12. 16. 20. 51. 52.64. 70. 108 COLWELL. SUSAN 12.13. 109 Comer. 8eth 63. 68. 137 Comer. John 97. 137 COMER. KEN DON 16. 74. 87. 109 CONDON. CONSTANCE 109 CONLEY. WILLIAM Conrad. Kenneth 92. 151 Connght. Randy 137 COOK. LYNNE KAREN 109 Coons. Kathleen 137 CORDELL. MARGARET 109 Cordell. Patricia 151 Cornish. Richard 58. 59.151 Cravens. Lowell 80.82.84. 137 Crawford. Wes 92. 151 Crees. Robert 137 Croker. Virginia 52. 73. 137 Croushore. Janet 151 CRUIKSHANK. MICHAEL 109 CUMMING. SUSAN 28. 52. 64. 72.110 CUMMINGS. DANIEL 110 Cummings. Joann 151 Cummmgham. Douglas 151 D Dagen. Kristi 151 Dahl, William 137 Daniels. Terrell 151 DAQUILA. DIANE 48. 71, 72. 102. 110 Davenport. Mr. John 32 DAVIDSON. CORWIN Davidson. Doreen 137 Davis. Art W. 151 Davis. Joy 62. 151 Davis. Patricia 63.67.137 Dawson. Charles 137 Dawson. John 137 Dayton. Elizabeth 62.151 DAYTON. ELLEN 110 Dean. Anthony 68. 137 DECKER. ALLEN 111 Decker. James 64.£5,69. 137 DEERSON. DONNA DeFrancesco. Joanne 60.63. 151 De Groat. Leota 151 Dehn. Stephen 66. 137 Delmatio. Tom 137 Demun, Norman 137 DeSantis. Mr. Ernest 97 DeSantis. Reva 151 Devere. Dan 137 DEVITT. MIKE DeVries. Deborah 64.151 DeWarff. John 151 Dewitt. Cindy 52. 137 Dibble. Anita 137 Diednch. Mr William 34. 80. 82 Diers. Marc 137 DIETHELM. EDNA 111 Dickey. Susan 151 Dieruf. Sheryl 151 Dilley. Robert 137 Dirks. Blake 83.88. 151 Dixon. Charles 151 Doe. Tawn 151 DOEGE. ELLEN 12. 49. 51. 52. 72.102. Ill Donovan. Heinrick 151 Dolley. Ann 151 Dorf. Linda 151 Dornfeld. Mr. David 36 Douglass. Barbara 137 Douglass. Donald 151 DRAWERT. DAVE 111 Drawert. Diane 151 Dreblow. Bruce 20.64.80 82.89.97. 137 Dreblow. Carter 59. 151 Dreblow. Terry 137 Dressier. David 151 DRESSLER. DIANN 111 Drew. Dave 137 Drewianka. Lynn 151 DUCK. BRUCE 111 Duddmg. George 151 Dudley. Mary 151 Dudycha. Donald 152 Duea. Mark 63. 152 DUEA. MARTHA 111 Duepner. Cheryl 59. 152 OUERNER. LEE 111 Duff. Katherine 51. 54. 55.64.65.69. 137 Duff. Mr Nicholas 32 DUNCAN. KENNETH 69. Ill Dunlap. Laurie 57. 62. 137 DUNN. KEVIN 49. 59. 68. Ill Dunn, Michael 137 Dunn. Terry 152 DUNNAVAN. MARY 64. 72.110. Ill DUNSMORE. DANIEL 74. 84. 85. Ill Dunsmore. Ronald 74.85, 152 Durfey. Mrs. Judith 30 Dutcher. Dawn 52. 72. 137 Dvorak. Kenneth 137 DVORAK. MARY 72. Ill DVORAK. TERESA 65. 66.111 E Ecoff. Geoffrey 65.80. 82. 137 Edblad. Miss Patsy 32 Edkort. Robert 137 Edman. Christine 152 Edmondson. Jeff 83. 152 Effmger. Lisa 152 EDWARDS. CODY EFFERTZ. KRISTINE 63.76. 111 Ehlert. Virginia 65. 67. 152 EIDE. DAVID 111 Einpahr. Ann 152 Eisenreich. Thomas 152 Elder. Mrs Carol 34. 63 Elgren. Albin 96. 152 ELLERTSON. KIMBERLY 12.16. 64.72. 77. 111.114 Ellertson. Michael 64. 74. 80. 82.94 137 Elliott. Ten 152 ELLING. PAMELA 60.111 ELLIOT. JEFFERY 111 Elliot. Mr John 30.92 Empey. Jan 76.152 Engebretson. Mark 88. 152 Erickson. Kris 152 Erickson. Lon 70. 152 ERICKSON. TIMOTHY 74.93.97. 111 Ernsot. Janice 70. 152 Estabrooks. Marlys 152 Eue. John 152 EVANS. KARL 111 F Farmer. David 152 Fames. Steven 50.64 Farness. Miss Marguerite 42. 72 FARNSWORTH. CONNIE 111 FARNSWORTH. FRED 111 FEAY. PEGGY 12. 13. 73. 77.132 Feichtmger. Mrs Lessie40 Feik. Fred 74.94 FELDMANN. SCOTT 93.111 FELIX. DON 112 FELKER. CINDY 112 Felker. Douglas 152 FELLMAN. KRISTEN 53.112 Ferguson, Marjorie 48.64. 152 Fick. Mrs. Lloise 38 FILBURN. MICHAEL 74. 80.87. 112 Filippi. Jane 73 FINE. LOUIS 112 Fme. Mike 152 Finley. Rosemary 152 Finnerty. Mary 53. 57 Finsness. Mrs.Chris 29 FITTS. CYNTHIA 112 Fitzgerald. James 152 FITZGERALD. JOHN 112 Flavin. Frances 152 Flavm. Kevin 138 Flax. John 74. 75.96. 138 163 Flemmer. Ted 83.92. 152 Flesher. Lee 152 Flesness. James 112 Fletcher. Barbara 61.63.68.138 FLOM. MICHAEL 50. 112 Flor. Patricia 63.68. 152 Foot. Or Theodore 29 Forbes. Loren 152 Forsberg. Roxanne 138 Forss. Karen 152 FOSS. REBECCA 65. 66.112 Fossen. Bette 152 FOSSEN. VIRGINIA 112 Foster. Judy 60. 65. 138 Foty. Patrick 152 Fowler. Lydia 138 Fowler, Mr. Mile 40 FOX. FRANK J. FOX. JAMES FOX. KATHLEEN 49. 50.112 Frakes, David 152 FRANKENSTEIN. LINDA 59.112 FRANKLIN. SCOTT 112 Franklin. Sherrill 138 FRANTZ. CONNIE 112 Frantz. Dell 138 Frantz. Karen 152 Frantz. Larry 138 Fraser. Michael 68. 138 Fraser. Patricia 152 Fredricksen. Karen 138 Fredrickson. Doreen 152 FREEMAN. JON 112 Fremming. Jacalyn 49. 52. 72. 134. 138 French. Dennis 58. 59.80. 138 FRENCH. KEITH 112 Fritz. Warren 60. 152 Froberg. Debra 61.63. 148. 152 Froberg. Sandra 138 Fuhrman. Joe 152 Fulkerson, Deborah 62. 138 Fuller. Mr. Richard41 FUNK. FREDERICK Funk. Steve 138 Fury. Celeste 59.63. 152 Fuss. Andrew 152 G Gabbert. James 68.93. 152 Gager. Nancy 52. 138 GALLAGHER. DEBRA 112 Gallagher. Jerry 138 GALUSHA. HOPE 69. 112 GANGELHOFF. STEVE 48. 60. 64.112 GARLAND. GEORGE 112 Garneau. Mrs. Judith 43 Garneau. Mr Norman 32 Gatz. Lmda 63.152 Gavin. Sharon 62. 138 Gavin. Scott 138 GEISE. ARTHUR 66.112 Geldert. Mr. Daniel 39.43 GEORGE. CHRISTOPHER 112 Gerber. Daniel 138 GER8ERDING. KATHRYN 49. 112 Gerberdmg. Pete 74. 84.85 Giguere. Mr. Robert 38. 57 GINKEL, JUNELLE 72.112 Glaefie. Barney 138 Gluek. John 90.91. 152 Gn.lfke. Mr. Allred 36 GOFFIN. MICHELLE 112 Goltm. Patrick 97. 138 GOODACRE. JEAN 51,112 GOODE. CAROLINE 112 Goodman. Tom 80. 82.87.89.97. 138 GORDON. CANDACE 112 Gordon, Elizabeth 64,68. 152 GRADY. CLAYTON 112 Grady. Gary 152 Grady. Shannon 153 Graf. Mr. David 41 GRAHAM. MARY. F. 112 GRAHAM. NANCY. J. 112 Gram. Erik 153 Grand.Greogory 85.89. 138 GRANDE. APRIL 49.114 Grande. Todd 65.68. 84. 138 Granger. Bruce 153 Gray. Mary 153 Gray. William 138 Green. Lee 153 Green. Nancy Ann 52. 138 Green. Nancy Mane 48. 73. 138 Green. Pam 63 Green. Mr. Robert 38 Greenfield. Eric 20.89. 138 Greenman. Mr Almon 29 Greskovics. Sally 138 Gnffm. Chris 14. 153 Grimes. Mr. Burton. 39 Grimm. Mr Edwin 40. 89 Grodahl. Dennis 153 Gross. Janet 60.62.64. 153 GUENTHER. KATHLEEN 114 Guenther. Mary 70. 153 Gumdon. Stanley 153 GUNDERSON. MARK J. 74.94.114 Gunderson. Ronald 83.88. 153 Gustafson. Becky 62. 138 Gustafson. Craig 153 Gustafson. Debra 153 GUSTAFSON. KAREN 65.114 Gustafson. Jahe. 66. 138 Gustafson, Vivian 16.138 Guyer. Hal 53. 59. 138 H Haag. Miss Adeline 29 Haage. Bret 60.84. 138 Haar. Mrs Myrna 38 Haataja. Marilyn 153 Hagen. Thomas 138 HAGIWARA. SHIGEO 55.75.85.114 Hahn. Steve 153 Halleck. Tern 59. 153 Halleen. Mr Brian 41.43 Hallgren. Jennifer 52. 153 Hallock. Vicki 138 Halvorsen. Debra 49. 56. 73. 138 HAMEENNIEMI. EERO 55 Hamilton. Donaven 138 Haney. Craig 138 HANNA. NANCY K. 63.115 Hannum. Betsy 72.138 Hannum. David 153 Hansen. Sharon 138 HANSON. COLLEEN 69.115 Hansen. Jon 153 Hanson. LuAnn 153 Hanson. Mary 138 Hanson. Robert 153 Hanson. Russell 92. 153 Hanson. Sally 138 HANZAUK. DON 80.94.115 HARDIN. WILLIAM 115 Hardman. Heidi 153 Hardman, Kimberly 99. 138 Harper. Carolyn 52.63. 72. 139 Harper. David 57.68. 153 HARPER. KATHLEEN 73.115 Harris. Sandra 52 Harrom. Steven 139 Hassig. Duane 139 HATCH. LOUIS 115 Hatch. Patricia 153 Hauge. Cheryl 60. 153 Havnes. Gregg 153 Hayes. Richard 139 Hayes. Robert 139 Hedtke. Gregg 68.153 � Hegrenes. Mr Peter 36. 55 Heine. Jerry 139 Hemen. Miss Margaret 31.43 Hemtz. Charles 153 HEINZ. PETER 90 Heisler. Gerald 153 Heist. Barry 65.84. 93. 139 Henderson. Kathy 153 HENDERSON. SUSAN 49.115 Hennessy. Elizabeth 153 Hennessy. Mary 52.153 HENNING. GREGORY 60 Hennings. Jim 139 Hensel.Edith62.64. 153 HENSON. DONALD Henson. Robert 139 Herman. Lucy 139 HERMAN. VIVIEN 54.115 Hermann. Meredith 62.63. 153 HERRICK. AUDREY 115 Hertig. Judy 53. 59. 139 Herzog. Timothy 139 HEYERDAHL. STEPHEN 115 Hibbs. Arthur 153 Hickey. Steven 153 Hill. Douglas 153 Hill. Jeff 153 Hill. John 153 HILL. KEVIN 115 Hill. Lynn 73. 139 Hinelme. Stewart 153 Hmkson. Lmda 154 Hmnenkamp. Ken 139 Hitchcock. Carol 62.154 HJELM, DON M. 115 Hjelm. Richard 154 HJORTHOLT. DAN 115 Hladky. Mary 139 HOAGLUND. STEPHEN 115 HOBEN. MARY 48. 49. 64. 70.115.172 Hochhalter. Steve 94. 154 HODGDON, LANE HOFFART. SIRI ANN 115 Hoffman. Susan 154 Hogle. Howard 139 HOGLE. LEAMAN 115 Hogue. Richaord 74. 80.94. 139 Holasek. John 93. 154 HOLL. JUSTIN 115 Holl. Steve 74. 154 Holkestad. Vicki 139 HOLKER. ANDREA 52.58.115 Holker. Susan 52.63.68. 154 Holland Beth 23.49. 51.64. 70. 140 HOLLAND. CYNTHIA 51.52. 69. 115 HOLM. CRAIG 74.80.82. 115 HOLM. ELIZABETH 115 Holmberg. Paul 83. 154 Holmberg. Mr. Richard 34 Holmberg. Sue 62.65. 140 Holmes. David 154 Holmgren. Janet 154 HOLMGREN. KATHY 115 Holta. Helen 154 HOLZER. DIANE 115 Honass. Christine 57.63. 154 Hoo. Darnel 154 Hood. Catherine 140 Hoops. Joanne 61.154 HOOPS. WAYNE 116 HOUCK. BARBARA 116 Houck. Carol 60.154 HOUCK. DIANE 116 Houck. William 154 HOUDEK. EDWARD 116 Houdek. Gary 154 HOWARD. KERRY 116 164 Sunlit staircase creates the perfect place for Tonkians to meet and study HOY. BARBARA 116 HOY. COLLEEN 116 Hoy. Nancy 65. 140 HUBER. ELIZABETH. ANN 64. 76.116 Huber. John 80, 140 Huber. Louise 140 HUBER. MARY ANN Huberty. John 59.83. 154 Hudlow. Daniel 154 Hudlow. Deborah 58.154 Huebner. Miss Olga 31 Huff. Kenneth 140 Huff. Susan 17. 140 Huffman. James 154 HUGHES. KATHLEEN 53.116 Hughes. Lesley 154 Huibregtse. Connie 53. 140 HULLSIEK. CHARLES 74. 116 Hullsiek. Elizabeth 52. 73. 140 Hunsie. Edie 148 HURD. JAMES 74,90.91,116 HURLEY. BARBARA 116 Hurley. Janice 140 Huskms. Deborah 49. 140 HURST. MICHELLE 102.132 HUSTAD. TRACY 73.116 Hutchins. Paul 140 Hutmaker. Rick 60. 140 Huttner. Patrick 64. 83.92. 154 HUTTNER. SUSAN 116 I Imker. Michael 140 IND. SUSAN 116 Isaacson. Greg 140 J Jacobs. Janey 140 Jacobsen. Judith 52. 72. 140 Jacobsen. Marietta 140 JACOBSEN. MARLYS 116 Jacobson. Eric 154 Jacques. Sharon 154 James. Glen 140 James. Nancy 140 Jandro. Douglas 140 JANDRO. GREGG 90.116 JANOS. MARK 116 Jefferson. Rufus 74.85.140 Jenkins. Steven 93. 140 Jensen. Karen 61. 154 JENSEN. LINDA 116 Jenson. David 93.140 Jered, Debra 57.140 JEWELL. ELIZABETH 116 Jewell. Margaret 140 Jezierski. Joe 140 Jezierski. Mr Raymond 40 JOHNSON. DEAN 116 Johnson. Jeff 154 Johnson. Barbara 73.140 JOHNSON. CANDACE 64. 66. 72.116 Johnson. Caren 83.154 Johnson. Carolyn 154 Johnson. Craig 154 Johnson. Miss Diane 32 JOHNSON. DWIGHT 74.80. 84. 116 Johnson. Janet 64. 154 Johnson. Julie 65. 140 JOHNSON. LINDA 116 JOHNSON. MARY 116 JOHNSON. MICHAEL 117 Johnson. Pamela 154 Johnson. Pamela 140 Johnson. Robert A. 154 Johnson. Sharon 23.49. 51.73. 110 Johnson. Scott 154 Johnson. Sue M. 56. 154 Johnson. Susan 60. 76. 154 Johnson. Thomas 154 Johnson. Todd 83. 155 JOHNSTON. ROBERTA 12.13.117 JONES. CYNTHIA 65.117 Jorgenson. Mrs. Arlene 40 Judt. Angela 61.155 Julian. Nancy 140 Jurgens. Michael 60.155 K KANAN. CHARLES 86. 87. 117 Kane. Robert 155 Kanehl. Miss Joy 39 Kask. Keith 155 Kask. Kevin 155 Kasper. John 140 KATOPODIS. KATHRYN 62.64. 117 Katopodis. Todd 83. 92.155 Katzman. Tim 49. 74.85. 140 Kaufenberg. Kim 140 Kaufman. Jeff 140 Kaufman. Peggy 155 Keagy. Claudia 155 KEAGY. ELIZABETH 48.117 Keith. Marilyn 60. 70. 155 KEITH. MARION 49. 51. 64.118 Kelley. Charles 90. 155 Kelso. Sandra 155 Kemper. Michael 40. 59. 140 Kempf. Patricia 63 Kennard. Lynn 62. 155 Kennard. Terry 19. 48. 60. 140 KENYON. KATHRYN 118 Kerber. Nancy 72. 141 KERBER. PATTY 118 Ketchum. Rae Ann 141 Kettler. Daniel 155 King. William 141 KILPATRICK. SHERYL 48. 49. 51.52. 53. 60. 67.118 Kitchar. Tim 68. 141 Kittleson. Susan 60. 76.155 Klein. Jennifer 73. 141 KLEIN. MARGARET 71. 72.118 Klemp. Merilee60. 64. 70. 155 Klmepier. Gary 155 Klotz. Mark 141 Klouda. Tim 155 Kluesner. Susan 155 Knight. Stephen 58.84.95.96. 141 Knowles. Bruce 68. 141 Knowlton. Patrick 155 KNUTSON. RAYNA 119 Kobe. Mark 141 Kodner. Eris 53.59. 155 KOEHNEN.ROGER 119 Kohls. Betty 48. 59.155 Kohls. Debra 155 KOHMAN. RICHARD 119 Kokesh. Susan 63 Kotar. Laurel 155 KOPP. CAROL 37.62.119 KOPP. DENISE 49.119 Kottke. Kevin 141 Kovold. Charles 155 KRAEMER. KATIE 49 Krafve. Mr Lynn 34.87. 88.89 Krai. Cynthia 61.155 Krai. Hollie61. 155 Kramer. Joan 52.62. 72.141 KRAMER. KATHERINE 119 Kreatz. Steven 155 Kridler. Leslie 53.67. 141 Kriesch. Susan 58. 155 KROHN.TOM 119 Krolls. Mark 141 KROUPA. TOM 75.119.130 KRUCKENBERG. GENE 93. 119.126 Krueger. Darlene 141 KRUEGER. DONALD 58. 59. 119 KUBIAK. KIM 52. 70.119 Kucker. James 74,84. 141 Kuder. Martin 96. 155 KUDER. THOMAS 49. 58. 59. 64.74. 75. 93. 119 Kullberg. Nancy 155 Kullberg. William 59.68. 141 KUNDERT. PATRICIA 119 Kyhn. Kendra 141 L LABERNIK. REBECCA 119 LaBoda. Dave 155 LaCroix. Edward 60 Lagieske. Katie 76.155 LAGOW. CATHE ANNE 119 LANDMARCH. THOR 49.119 LANE. CHRISTOPHER 119 Langley. Diane 52.141 LaPointe. Jeffrey 88.155 LARSEN. PETER M. 119 Larson. Curtis 141 Larson. David E. 48. 60. 66. 119 Larson. Mr Harold 28 165 Larson. Mr Michael 42.90. 97 Larson. John 141 Larson. Mary 155 Larson. Susan 52. 70. 141 LAVIGNE. JOHN P. 119 LAWSON. MARY 119 Lawson. Robert 60. 141 Lay. Barton 155 Leach. Curtis 60. 155 Leadstrom. Carol 155 Leak. Mr Roger 32. 33.90.97 Leavenworth. Nancy 155 Lebo. Kristen 155 LEDELL, ANNE 37.48. 49. 60. 70.119 Lee. Linda 52.64. 71..73. 141 LEEKLEY. RICHARD 119 Lehnkuhl.Gary96. 155 Lehnkuhl. Terry 96 Lntzamn. Richard 141 Lemmel. Adeld 155 Lenander. John 141 Lenk. David 155 Leonard. Alan 141 Leonard. Barbara 59.63. 64. 155 Leonard. William 141 Leonardson. Mark 88. 155 LEUKUMA. BETTY 73. 77.119 Lever. Melinda 155 LEVER. SCOTT 74.80. 82.119 Lewis. Barbara 54.65. 141 Lieblong, Marcia 63. 155 LINDBERG. PATRICK 120 Lindenberg David 96. 141 Lmdgren. Loreen 155 Lindquist. Jill 73. 77. 141 Lmdstrom. Mark 141 Line, Waren 141 Lmner. Charles 155 LINNER. STEVE 68. 120 LINS. MICHAEL 66. 69. 120 Lipe. Roger 155 Lipe. William 155 LITTLE. ANN 37.120 Little. Kristie 70. 156 Lillie. Tom 156 Lockfield. Collin 84.87 89. 134. 144 Lockart. Pamela 156 LOEBER. WILLIAM 49. 74.93.120 Loelller. Priscilla 141 LOFGREN KARYN 120 Lohr. Jane 62. 141 LOHSTRETER. KAREN 120 LONGTON. GORDON 120 Lonnmg. Miss Mary 31 LORD. VIRGINIA 48. 68. 72.120 Lorge. Dale 141 Lorge. Lori 53. 57. 68. 156 Lounsbury. Fred 88. 156 Lovass. Jean 156 Lovassen, Russ 60. 156 Love. Alice 48.60. 141 Love. Thomas 60. 83.88. 156 Lovett. Mary 141 LOW. PATRICIA 48. 63.120 Low. Patrick 80. 82. 141 Low. Robert 156 LOWERY. KATHRYN 49. 64. 72. 102.120 LUCZAK. JOHN 74. 80.87. 97.120 Ludy. Debbie 64. 156 Lueck. Charles 49. 141 Lukens. Geoff 141 LUND. SANDRA 49.51.120 Lundberg. James 141 LUNDEEN. CLARANNE 51. 52. 53. 67. 120 Lundm. Mr. Gary 42. 93 Luke. La Rae 156 Lundby. Charles 94. 141 Lundell. Demse 156 Lundman. David 156 Luse. Tom 80. 82.93. 141 Lush. Barbara 156 Lutes. Jennifer 66. 141 M MACE. CHERIE JILL 120 Mace. Tom 141 MACKIE. PATRICIA 49. 52. 63. 67.120 MacPherson. Mark 141 MacQuocn. Jeffrey 83,90. 156 MacQUEEN. VICKI 130 Maddy. Jams 62.141 Magnuson. James 142 MAHADY. DAVID 74. 120 Mahady. Mary 61. 142 Mahle. Frank 156 Malecha. Margaret 62. 70. 142 MALM. CHRISTINE 120 MALMQUIST. TERRY 120 Mann, Ricky 156 MAPLE. BARBARA 48.120 Maple. Margaret 28. 48. 156 Mark. Jeffrey 156 MARTIN. JAMES 120 Martin. Mr Clare 34 Martin. Joseph 156 Martin. Katherine 142 MARTINSON. NANCY 120 MASON. MICHAEL 120 MASON. REX 49.64. 74. 80.87.97. 120 Mason. Susan 57.63. 156 Mattson. Bruce 92.156 MAUPIN. STEVEN 74.84. 85.121 Max. Barbara 156 MAX. EDWARD 49. 74. 84.102. 121 MAXWELL. THOMAS 80.82. 84.121 MAYER. BARBARA 70.121 MAYO. GEOFFREY 93.121 McCALLUM. KATHY 72.121 McCallum. Robbie 74.85. 90. 142 McCaul. Cathleeo 60. 156 McCAUL. CORRINE 60. 122 McClure, kipp 122 McDermid. Barbara 156 McDerrmd. Patty 156 McDonald. Scott 142 McDougall. Mary 53.67. 142 McGee. William 74. 80. 82.90. 142 McGinn. Mary 156 McGINN. MICHAEL 122 McHale. Shaun 68, 142 McLLREE. LYNETTE 122 Mclnerny. Thomas 74. 80. 84. 142 Mclntrye. Lon 156 McKay. David 83. 96. 156 McKay. Scott 156 McKay. Mr. Wallace 29 McKee. Burce65 142 McKELLIP. JOHN 122 McKen ie. Mark 142 McKENZIE. SCOTT 122 McKinney. Susan 142 McLane. Mr. James 29 McLouden. Tern 156 McMichael. Kevin 156 McMurray. Marsha 156 McNutt. Michael 142 MEAKINS. SUZETTE 122 Mears. Rcnea 156 Medcalf, Dana 64.84.142 MEDCALF. GINGER 123 Meese. David 59.83. 156 MEESE. KATHRYN 123 Meldahl, James 83.92.156 Melochc. Linda 142 Menke. Jane 72. 122 MENNINGEN. LESLIE 123 Mertes. Michael 65. 142 Messick. David 19.48. 56.67. 142 Meyer. David.60.88. 156 Meyer. Donald 156 Meyer. Michael 68. 156 Meyers. Leigh 61. 156 Michaud. Doug 92. 156 Michaels. Carrie 156 Mielke. John 83. 156 Mielke. Karen 156 MIELKE. THOMAS 41.123 Miles. Henry 17.20.66. 75.84. 142 Miles. Katherine 157 MILES. VICTORIA 123 Millard. Mr Wayne 35 Miller. Brad 74, 84. 94. 95. 142 Miller. Bruce 134.142 Miller. Forrest 157 Miller. Martin 142 Miller. Nora 157 Miller. Susan 157 Millet. Jean 157 Mmkler. James 142 Mmkler. Mr Raymond 39. 43.61 Mitchell. Gene 157 Mo. Miss Evelyn 21.38. 39 Molzahn. Sue 51. 72. 142 Montgomery. Bruce 49. 50.51.69. 84 142 Montgomery. Jim 19.49. 142 Montgomery. Nancy 64. 157 MOOERS. NANCY 49. 53. 123 Moore. Bill 74.80.82.94. 142 Moore. Connie 14. 157 Moore. David 157 Moore. Don 142 MOORE. JANET 51.53. 72.123 Moore. Wendy 61. 157 MOOS. JUDY 123 Moran. Mark 68. 142 Morehouse. Mrs Marietta 29 Morgan. Jim 142 Morgan. Joan 21. 157 Morgan. Mark 157 Morrison. Gregory 84. 142 Morse. Jeffrey 157 Morseth. Mr LaWayne 34. 35.80 Morseth. Scott 142 MOSIMAN. MARNIE 12.15. 22. 48.118. 123 MOSS. CATHERINE 60.123 MOWRY. DEBORAH 48.61.64. 68. 70. 123 MOY. SHIRLEY Mroz. Mrs. Janey31 Mueller. Anne 58 Mueller. Edward 142 Mueller. Pauli 157 Mullen, Dianne 157 MULLEN. ROSEMARY 123 Munsell. Beatrice 68. 157 MUNSELL. LYNN MURPHY. BARBARA 123 Murphy. Linda 157 MURPHY. PATRICK 123 Muyres. Mr Marvin 50 Myers. Leslie 60. 157 N NASH. THOMAS 74. 86. 87. 123 Nault. Stephen 157 Neal. Timothy 142 NEBEL. RICHARD 58. 84. 123 NELSON.CARL 123 Nelson. Charles 88. 157 Nelson. Connie 60. 157 Nelson. Greg 49. 50.69. 142 NELSON. JILL 49. 56.123 Nelson. Karen 52.68. 157 Nelson. Mark 142 166 NELSON. MERRILEE 48. 60. 62. 123 Nelson, Mr. Randoph 32 Nelson. Steve 142 NELSON. TERRY 49. 56. 67. 123 Nephew. Darryl 157 NEPHEW. DEAN 123 Nestande. Laure 157 Neuman. Patrtcia 60.63. 64. 71.72. 142 Neveaux. Patricia 62. 157 Newberg. David 157 Nicholson. Krista 142 NIENBURG. NAN 123 Nikolai. Lynnae 66. 68. 142 Niska. Jeff 157 Nordbye. Andrea 68. 157 Nordseth, Karen 49.62.142 Nordseth. Peggy 157 Nordseth. Steve 53. 58. 142 NORMAN. ERIC 16. 74. 80.81. 90. 91. 97.110.123 Norman. Linda 157 NORMANDIN, CATHERINE NORTH. NICOLE 123 Nottingham. Marcia 142 Novaria. Nancy 142 Novaria. Patty 157 Numata. Tetsuto 49.142 0 Odt. Christine 53. 57. 142 OGIN.GREG 123 Ogin. Wendy 63. 142 Ohman. Lynne 52. 64. 68. 157 Ohrbeck. Cathleen 157 OHRBECK, COLLEEN 72. 124 Oie. David 58. 143 Oik. Cheryl 143 Olschesky. John 83 OLSEN. BETTY 49. 51. 53. 67.122. 124 Olsen. Janme 60.157 OLSEN. BECKY 63. 124 OLSON. CRAIG 49. 74. 84. 85.124 Olson. David 93.143 Olson. Keane 157 Olson. George 143 Olson. Janet 143 OLSON. JEFFREY 124 Olson. Jennifer 157 Olson. Judy 143 OLSON. MARK 87.124 Olson. Patricia 157 Olson. Scott 157 Olson. Lynn 157 OLTMANN. BEVERLY 124 O'NEILL. LYNDA KAY 51. 52. 58. 59. 67. 124 O'Neil. Marleen 52. 143 OPHEIM. KURT 69. 124 Oppen. Neal 64.65.93. 143 Orndorff. Virginia 53. 143 ORTLIP. STEPHEN 49.124 Osborn. Nancy 143 OSHA. DEBORAH 63.124 OTTERSON. STEVEN 124 Ottum. Kent 143 OVERTON. LYNDA 53. 64. 124 Owen. Thomas 59. 157 Owens. Kathy 73. 76. 143 P Pachkofsy. Jon 143 Paddock. James 142 Page. Howard 83. 148. 157 Pahl. Janet 143 Palmer, Cathy 157 PARKER. ANNETTE 21.1 24 Parker. Christine 158 Parker. Joy 49.66. 143 Parkerhurst. Linda 158 Parson. Dorothy 158 PARSONS. ROBERT 124 Patch. Paul 68. 143 PATTEE. JEANINE 64. 72. 124 Pattee. Paige 64. 73.143 Patten. Jams 144 Patterson. Brad 144 Patton. Mrs. Mary Lou 42 Paul. Ann 59. 144 Paulsen. Deborah 158 Paulson. David 89. 97. 144 PAULSON. DE8RA 60.124 Paulson. James 144 PAULSON.KATHRYN 124 Pearson. Mark 144 Peck. Tim 144 PEDERSEN. KRISTY 124 Pedersen. Patricia 144 Pederson. Patrick 144 PEEBLES. THOMAS 124 Peik. Mr. Orlm 40.83 Peisert. Gregory 68. 158 Pendleton. Thomas 144 PERRY. ANN 124 Perry. Jane 158 Peterjohn. David 144 PETERMAN. CATHY 49. 64. 124 Peterman. Debra 158 Peters. Clevenger 75. 144 Peters. Kent 17. 75. 144 PETERSON. GUY 93. 124 Peterson. Miss Connie 38 Peterson. Cynthia 158 Peterson. David 144 Peterson. David 158 Peterson. Erich 48. 158 Peterson, Mr John 36 Peterson. James 58. 68. 144 Peterson. Jim C. 158 Peterson. Jerry 74.80. 81.90. 144 PETERSON. MELISSA 62. 71. 73.124 PETERSON. MICHAEL 124 PETERSON. PAM 125 Peterson. Tom 144 PETRON. CONSTANCE 125 Petron. Mary 158 Petty. April 57. 62.69. 158 Petty. Karen 53.62. 69.144 Pfaff. John 158 PFLEPSEN. PHILIP 125 F helan. Mr. James 38 Phillippi. Matt 158 PHILLIPS. TIMOTHY 49. 64. 74. 93. 125 PICKERING. JEANNE 49. 51. 64. 69. 125 Pickering. Randy 88. 158 Pierce. Elizabeth 57.62.144 PIERCE. WILLIAM 125 Pierson. David 158 Pierson. Mary 144 P.ttel. Joyce 73. 76. 144 Plaziak. Daniel 144 Plowman. Daniel 158 PLOWMAN. DEBORAH 59. 126 POLISTER. NANCY 48. 53. 60.126 Politte. Robert 158 Pope. Dana 93. 158 Post. Tom 158 POWELL. LYNN 16. 52, 67. 72.126 POWELL. SCOTT 126 Power. Richard 158 POWERS. LINDA 126 Pratt. Susan 49. 144 Preiss. Steve 14.158 PRILLAMAN. JOANNE 52. 72 PROSSER. PAMELA 54. 62 Q Quasi. Colleen 144 Quasi. David 144 Quick. Robert A 88. 158 R RAETZ. CATHY 127 Rahn. Kent 88. 158 Rambow. Judy 144 Rambow, Patty 158 Ramsey. Charles 48. 64. 68 Ma Rand. Hope 158 Randall. Charles 144 Randall. Daniel 158 Randolph. Scott 144 Rannenberg. Steve 68. 144 Rask. Todd 144 Ratliff. Steve 68. 158 Raymond. Mr. John 31.69 Raymond. Timothy 84. 144 Razidlo, Mr. Leo 34 Reay. Margie 158 Rebney. Scott 68 Redlm. Barbara 158 REDLIN, JOAN 52.62.63.127 Reed. Collette 61.70.144 Reed. Michael 144 Reeves. Mark 68. 158 REEVES. RICHARD 68. 127 Rengers. Danette 76.158 Rengers. Debra 53. 57.144 Reuter. Paul 83. 93. 158 REUTIMAN. PETER 127 Revane. Jim 158 Reynolds. Gaye 16.64 158 Richard. Jayne 60. 144 RICHARDS. WENDY 12.49.51 52 64 71.73.127 Richardson. David 80. 82. 144 RICHARDSON. DIANE 50.127 Richardson. Ronnie 158 Richardson. Susan 58. 158 RiChten. Robert 59. 144 Riedel. Ron 144 Rmgstad. Mr. David 33.43 Rippel. Gayle 158 Rishavy, Patrick 159 Rislund. Miles 144 Ristow. Dana 145 Robbins. Darcy 145 ROBBINS. DEBRA 127 Roberts. Cmdy 159 Roberts. Clifford 90.145 Roberts. Michael 89. 145 Robideau. Todd92. 159 Rode. Mary 52.53.63.145 RODRIGUEZ. HENRY 127 Rogers. Roberta 58. 145 Rogers. Ronald 145 ROGIER. DIANE A. 49.127 Rogne. David 159 Rogness. Mr Robert 32.84. 85 Rosenwmkel. Mark 159 Ross. Gary 88. 159 Rostron. Scott 159 Roth. John 53.64. 134.145 ROTH. MAARJA 49. 64. 72.76.127 Roust. Gerald 88. 159 ROWE. GEORGE 74. 87. 127 Rowe. James 88,159 RUCE. STEVEN 74. 84.85.127 Ruhr. Mrs. JoAnn43 Russell. James 145 Russell. Jack 159 Russell. Laurel 145 Russell. Lowell 159 Rutter. Russell 159 RYAN. JILL 127 167 s Sadek. Paul 18. 48. 53.60 Saleme. Karen 159 Sampson. Anne 58. 59 SAMUELSON. BRUCE 127 Samuelson. Larry 65. 159 Sanko. Mary 61. 145 Sansone. Miss Josephine 38 Sapp. Marvin 145 SAULON. RUSSELL 59.127 Sause. Jennifer 64. 145 Saville. Scott 145 Sayther. George 145 Schafer. Douglas 145 Schanfield. Mrs. Norma 29 SCHANFIELD. SHELLEY 48. 127 Schardm. Thomas 159 Schibilla. Ronald 145 Schierman. Jeff 85.145 Schimmelphfenning. Conrad 145 Schlachter. Linda 63.159 Schlachter. Steve 58.145 Schmid. Deborah 159 Schmid. Mr. Thomas 32.33 Schmidt. 8.11 16.83.93.159 SCHMITT. ROBERT C. 127 Schmitt. Steve 83.93.159 Schnur. Anne 52. 73.145 SCHNUR. CRAIG 74. 80.84.127 SCHOELL. MARY 48.60.62.127 Schoephoerster. Alana 66.145 Scholer. Judith 159 SCHOTT. SUSAN 48.63.127 Schramm. Robert 145 Schroeder. Bill 159 Schroeder. Doug 159 Schroeder. Jerald 159 Schroeder. Larry 159 Schroeder. Michael 68.159 SCHROEDER. MARY 67.72.127 Schroeder. Patricia 61.159 Schroers. Barbara 159 SCHROERS. SUSAN 127 Schuette. Ronald 98. 159 Mounting snow provides for extra-curricular activities. Schultenover. Mr. Bernard 34 Schultz. Pamela 61.159 SCHULTZ. STEPHEN 49.127 Schulz. Kent 145 Scott. Constance 48.145 SCOTT. JAMES 66.128 Scrivner. Tim 59.145 Seamans. Steve 145 Seamans. Tom 68.80.145 Seed. Peter 159 SEEO. STANLEY 69 Seehof. Gregory 145 SEEHOF. JEROME 20.97.127 Seeker. Shelia 14 Seibert. Barbara 28.49.73.77.145 Seidel. Judy 49.51.64.70.145 SEILER. LINDA 50.128 Seim. Larry 74.88. 159 SELSETH. BRUCE 128 Seng. Clement 159 Seng. Deborah 145 SEVERSON. DEBORAH 128 Severson. Susan 53.57.63.64,69. 148. 159 SHAFER. MARK 22. 48. 50. 75.102. 114.128 Shaughnessy. Elizabeth 60.145 Shaver. Wally 65.68.145 SHEA. PATRICK Sheley. Jeffrey 159 Sheplee. Lynn 159 Sheridan. Candy 56.62.145 Sherman. George 159 Sherman Mary 145 SHIPMAN GREGORY 48. 49.50.51.53. 64.69.128 Showers. Sandra 72.145 Shreve. Paul 145 SHREVE. VIRGINIA 128 Shriver. Peggy 145 SIMAK. SHELLEY 49.51.53.63.128 Simcox. Scott 87.145 Simmonds. Daniel 159 Simonson. Cyndie 58.59.145 SIMONSON. SAM 58.93.120 Sipprell. Duane 83.159 Skariune. David 145 Sletterdahl.Sue68.159 SMERID. LYNN 50.59.128 Smisek. Quentin 48.49.145 Smith. Bill 68.%. 159 Smith. Cynthia 159 SMITH. DOUGLAS 128 Smith. Lorne 62.71.72.145 Smith. Mark 159 SMITH. MICHAEL 37.49.58.59.69.74. 80.84.128 Smith. Nancy 145 Smith. Rhonda 159 Smith. Dr. Robert 28 Smith. Steve M. 128 Smith. Vicki 146 Smith. William 146 SMITH. WILLIAM H. 128 SMOOT. CHARLES 74.80.82.84.128 SNYDER. CHARLES Snyder. Tom 146 SOLDAN, MARIT 55.60.71.128 SOLOMON. ROBERT 58.128 Solomon. Sue 159 Sopko. Jacqueline 73.146 Sotherlund. Lori 63.146 SOULE. LARRY Spandel. Roger 58.159 Spannaus.Sue 159 SPERRY. GRANT 128 Spoor. Melanie 60.62.159 Stacken. Mary Jo 63.146 Stadsklev. Paul 83.94.159 STADSKLEV. GARY 128 STARK. BARBARA 52.72.128 STATTMAN. MIKE 128 STEBBINS. JOEL 22 Stcinberger. John 160 Stemberger. Kathy 49.67.146 Steller. Dawn 60.62.160 Steller. Kathy 14. 57.160 STELLMAKER. HELEN 73.77.128 STELZER. JULIE 128 Stillwell. Holly 49.146 STOCKWELL. RICHARD 128 STORY. MARY 129 Stovern. Sue 160 STOVERN. VICKIE 129 Strand. Paula 57.59.68.146 Street. Jennifer 52.65.160 Streeter. Donald 146 Stromberg. Paul 160 Strong. Ed 146 Strong. Steve 49.146 Strot. Bradley 146 Strunk. David 160 Stubbs. Leslie 48.57.160 Studenski. Wayne 60.146 Studer. James 160 Studer. Theodore 146 Sudbeck. Mr. Robert 29 Sudo. Mr. Yosh 32 Sullivan. Robin 68.160 Sullivan. Steven 146 Sundem. Wen 64.73.146 SVENSON. FREDERICK 74. 84.94.129 SWANSON. ALAN 49.129 SWANSON. DREW 129 Swanson. Gary 96.160 SWANSON. JANE 129 SWANSON. JEFFERY 84.130 SWANSON. JOANNE 130 SWANSON. KAREN 59.65.68.130 Swanson. Karen 160 Swanson. Mary 62.64.160 Swanson. Steve 160 SWANT, JOHN 130 Swartz. Mr. Karl 36 Sweere. Rick 49.82.146 SWEET. DEBORAH 22.49.64.70.130 Sweet. Janice 49.72.134.146 Sweiger. Mike 146 Szarke. Mr. Joseph 30.31 T Taggatz.Dan 160 Taggatz. Mark 59.146 Tate. Charles 160 Tate. Susan. 64.73.146 Taylor. Brian 160 Taylor. Kathy 61.146 Taylor. Milo 160 Testm. Miss Mary 38 Thalmann. Sandra 52.63.146 Thames. Mr. Martin 37.56 Thier. Peter 146 Thiessen. Lois 66.69.146 Thomas. Elizabeth 146 THOMAS. GREGORY 131 THOMAS. MICHAEL 74.84.85.93. 131 Thomas. Steve 96.160 Thompson. Cathleen 66.68.69.160 Thompson. David 74.93.146 Thompson. Greg 83.%. 160 THOMPSON. JOAN 12.13.49.69.70. 131 THOMPSON. JOHN 49.122.131 Thompson. John 146 Thompson. Kent 146 Thompson. Lynne 76.160 168 Thompson. Mrs. Elvina 40 Thompson, Robin 146 THOMPSON. STEVEN J. 74. 94.131 Thompson. Todd 160 Thompson. Victoria 49. 51.70. 146 Thomsen. Mr. Russell 29.43 Thomson. David 53. 146 Thonander. John 160 Thoreson. Mr. LaVern 42 Thoreson. Miss Inez THOUR. PAUL 131 Throne. Natalie 73.146 Timberg. Charles 92. 160 Titrud. Jeamne 52. 53.64. 67.68. 160 Titsworth. Steven 58. 59.68. 146 Toepfer. Joanne 63. 146 Tomlinson. Steve 146 Tongen. Wayne 74. 80. 146 Tonnemaker. Sue 60. 160 Totushek. Kathy 146 Townsend. Mrs. Carolyn 41 Tracy. Patricia 146 Trapp, Charles 160 Trouth. Greg 83. 160 TROXEIL. CHARLES 64. 66. 75.131 Truex. Rick 160 TURNER. JAMES 49.131 Tweed. Gail 160 Tyson. Diane 160 u , Unze. Lee 160 Updegraff. Steve 146 Upgren. Stephen 146 Upham. Cathy 53. 73. 146 V VandenBranden. Kirk 160 VanRickley. Gail 63.68. 146 VanderBranden. Keith 146 Vellch. Bruce 83.160 VELICH. KATHY Verba. Joan 160 Vessels. Robin 57.62.160 Vmge. Maynard 146 Voigt. Larry 146 Vomhof. Douglas 147 VOMHOF. RAYMOND w WAATAJA. DANIEL 131 WAGNER. ANDREA 131 Wagner. Diane 73. 147 WAGNER. SHERYL 61.131 Wahlen. Pamela 60. 160 Waldof. Terry 59. 160 Walker. Tom 160 WALLACE. THOMAS 68.69.131 Waller. David 160 WALSTAD. MARY 49.131 WALTON. EDWARD 131 WAPLES. WILLIAM 131 Ward. Keith 160 WARE. CYNTHIA WARMDAHL. SANDRA 61. 131 Warner. Catherine 58. 160 WARTMAN. DAVID 131 Wartman. Jacque62. 72. 147 WARTMAN. TOM 74. 80.131 Weber, Mr. Dean 30. 84 WEBER. DIANNE 60.131 Weborg. Pauline 147 WEBSTER. CHARLES 131 Webster. Mr. Henry 29 WEHLER. RHONDA 49. 56. 73.131 WEIDNER. CATHLEEN 65. 131 Weik. Phillip 147 Wemauer. Susan 49.64.67.147 Wellens. Christine 49. 59.66. 69. 73. 147 WELLENS. JEAN 49. 53. 58.66.131 Weller. Kathleen 62. 73.147 Wells. Jennifer 160 Wenz. Karen 73. 77. 147 WEST. KATHLEEN 131 West. Mr. Walt 80. 81 Westm. Carla 160 Wheaton. Cheryl 53.65.160 Whisler. Mr Glen 29 Whisler. John 49.59.65.69 Whitehead. Dr. Robert 29 WHITWORTH. MARC 22.132 Whitworth. Scott 83. 160 Wieser. Paul 160 Wiggins. Victoria 161 WILDS. SUSAN 52. 57. 132 WILLCOX. CRAIG 132 Willcox. Lynn 62. 72. 147 Willette. Steve 88, 161 Williams. David K. 88. 161 Williams. Donald R.88. 161 Williams. John 96. 161 WILLIAMS. LOWELL 18. 48.118.132 WILLIAMS. MICHELE 132 Williams. Ten 73. 147 WILSON. DIANE 57. 132 Wilson. Gary 161 Wilson. Greg 147 Wilson. James 161 WILSON. KAREN 132 Wilson. Lonnie 161 Winched. Sally 147 Windland. Jan 161 Wingate. Nancy 161 Wmmger. Christine 49.147 Winter. Judy 147 Winters. Douglas 68. 161 WINTHEISER. MARY 132 Wmtheiser, William 161 Witrak. Bonme 68. 161 WOHLERS. ROBERT 132 WojC'k. Victoria 49. 147 Wolfe. Lois 147 Wolfe. Thomas 147 Wolfe. Warren 89. 161 Wolff. Mr Gayle 34 WOLFSON. DAVID 51. 53.132 Wood. Claudia 60.147 Woodey. Mrs. Eleanor 30. 31 WOODROW. ERNEST 21.133 WOODS. GAIL 133 Woodworth. Jill 161 WORK. THOMAS 133 Worthington. Nancy 161 WRIGHT. DEBORAH 57.63. 73. 77.133 Wright. Karen 53. 73. 147 Wright. Patricia 161 Wright. Paula 161 Wright. Sally 53.60.63.64. 161 Wroge. Jed 147 WROOLIE. CAROL 133 Wyer. Caroline 28. 161 Wyer. David 48. 161 WYMAN. DEBORAH 133 Wyman. David 147 Wyman. Michael 147 Wynn. Debra 62. 161 Wynn. Richard 147 Y Yerks. Nancy 147 Young. Mr. Howard 32. 33 Young. Patti 147 Youngstrom. Steve 85. 147 z ZAKARIASEN. TONY 133 Zallar. Peggy 161 Zamboni. Luciano 161 Zamor. Larry 83.92. 161 Zastrow. Margaret62. 161 Zbikowski. Eugene 161 ZEEB. ROGER 22. 80. 133 Zicarelli. James 74.80. 82.84. 87.89. 147 ZINN. BETSY 15. 20. 66. 73. 130. 133 Zipf, Martha 161 ZSCHOCHER. ELIZABETH 61. 133 Zschochcr. Susan 147 169 Discovery Through . .. Competition Consultation Celebration 170 Innovation Cooperation Exhilaration Dcgrodation 1969 Voyageur Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ............ CLARANNE LUNDEEN SECTION EDITORS STUDENT LIFE CINDY HOLLAND MARY COLWELL ACADEMICS JEANGOODACRE ASST. JACKIE FREMMING ORGANIZATIONS ELLEN DOEGE SPORTS . SHERYL KILPATRICK PORTRAITS LYNDA O'NEILL WENDY RICHARDS DIRECTORY NANCY GAGER DIANE LANGLEY STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER TOM PENDLETON STAFF ADVISOR MRS. ELEANOR WOODEY PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR MR. BURTON GRIMES STAFF MEMBERS Rhoda Barton. Rhonda Barton, Ernie Bedor, Patty Blunt. Ginny Croker. Susan Cumming. Cindy DeWitt. Nancy Green. Carol Harper. Sandy Harris. Sue Henderson. Mary Hennessy. Dede Hulsiek. Michelle Hurst. Joan Kramer. Sue Larson. Linda Lee. Katie Lowery, Karen Nelson. Dave Paulson. Lynn Powell. Joan Red-lin, Ann Schnur. Barb Stark. Jenny Street. Sandy Thal-mann. Jeanine Titrud. The 1969 Voyageur Staff would like to extend special thanks to: Dawn Dutcher. Assistant to the Editor: Business Manager Marleen O'Neill and her Asst. Andrea Holzer; Mr. Burt Hedstrom. American Yearbook Representative: Steven Schultz, cover and endsheets designer; Mike Barber. Dave Skarjune. and Sam Chase, photographers: Miss Inez Thorson and her typing classes: Sherling-Pletsch Studios; and Act II Studios. Like Mary Hoben the Staff feels like kicking up its heels now that the end has come. 172 r�