Minnetonka High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Excelsior, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

Page 126-149 SENIORS TIONS SPORTS IN Minnetcnka high schccl 18301 Hwy. 7, Minnetonka, Minn. A Student Publication, Volume 28 Title Page 1 2 Opening Sophomores came to the high school expecting a lot of new changes and it wasn't long before they found them. For most it seemed as if a whole new world had opened up to them, there was a designated place to smoke your cigarettes, the Ala Carte room to get your munchies, and last but not least good ole room 247 better known as the Crisis room. Sophomores could not be mistaken the first week of school with schedule in hand and wandering eyes they made their way to their classes, however, as time went on they seemed to blend into the entire student body thus forming the one and only class of 1982. Turning sixteen also brought around a lot of changes for many, suddenly they didn’t have to have mom and dad drive them around anymore, and they also soon found that for some it was time to enter the working world. School was a fun place and most everything anyone did stemmed out from it. The sophomores at MHS were a part of it all, and without them the year 79-’80 would not have been complete. PAGE 2: Top; Mary Arret and Kim McNeil sit in the empty display case. Bottom; Sheils Hultgre, Dan Ott and Valerie Vanstone having fun at the Yearbook canteen. PAGE 3: Top; Sue Porter does homework for Mr. Thames class. Middle Left; Kathy Hamerski gets initiated as a sophomore cheerleader. Middle: Beth Stiller writes down her homework assignment in her locker. Middle Right: Kathy Woody, Mary Richardson, and Beth Fisher stand in front of the Bubble. Lower Left; Sandy Herzan. Opening 3 For juniors the excitement of new surroundings and new people was gone. Everything was familiar. There was more homework. PSAT’s. • and a strong sense of unity. It was a comfortable thought to know that they were not like the gig- .w gling sophomores they witnessed. ft 'X Upperclassmen meant that there U was no excuse for stupid mistakes and even if there were things that hadn’t been learned as a sophomore; juniors faked it. Finally they could be considered mature and they didn’t have to worry about impressing anyone. Juniors didn’t have to hide in the corners of parties anymore either they could get out and meet people and have a good time. Junior year is a special year, a time to grow up. PAGE 4: Top; Scott Logland at the Excelsior Commons. Bottom; Jenny Andrews and Tracy Niccum. PAGE 5: Top Left; Paul Stiller in metals class. Bottom Left; Schaefer Price and Dean Patterson at their judo class. Top Right; Kristi Gartner in Spanish. Middle; Molly Raymond. LeeGherity. and Katie Laing at Taylor Falls Bottom Right; Katie Thompson studying in the library 4 Juniors 6 Seniors Leading the pack So we thought! In 1980 at MHS being a senior meant being the best you could at what you did. Whether it was a sport, a play. Bio X, or something else, seniors at MHS excelled. Of course, it wasn’t easy to be continually interested in school, since nothing really new could happen. At the beginning of the year, the general attitude was, “Well, I only have one more year here, but as the year pushed on. students had a growing interest in being the bigshots around the school that ran the show. The senior class set the mood and spirit in 1980! Pepfests were run and taken over by seniors: ABUF, C-Squad, male skipperettes, NO RESPECT, cheerleaders and more. Most varsity sports were made up of seniors and a good portion of all of our third hour classes was dominated by the sound of three senior voices. Student Government was composed mainly of energetic seniors who tried relentlessly to plan exciting events in an effort to keep seniors interested in school, but to no avail. As always senior slump set in and the big question“What will I do with my life? What college should I go to, or should I go? Money?” The year was full of decisions that prepared us for that final graduation day when everyone had to admit that they, were perhaps, a little bit sorry to go. PAGE 6: Top Lett; Debbie Foote munching on some spaghetti. Lower Left; Chris Koregness in the lunch room. Top Right; Sara Sedgwick and Linda Seifert after the Homecoming Cake eating contest. Middle Right; Brad Angle. Bottom Right; Roberta Krueger. Azuka Enwesi. Carrie Blackcwiak, Middle; Linda Soukup. front row; Marjorie Wigg. Arlene Krueger and Darla Zohnow on Halloween day. PAGE 7: Top; Laurie Wright in Enwesi's class. Bottom; Mike Evans at Taylor Falls. Seniors 7 Times 8 Student Life Division Life in Minnetonka was pretty easy. It wasn’t difficult for one to find something to occupy their time no matter what time of the year it was. Our lives were greatly affected by our environment. Minnesota’s seasons offered the opportunity to be involved in a variety of different activities. In summer we found recreation on Lake Minnetonka by boating, skiing, tubing, sailing, swimming and laying in the sun. Out of the water time was spent at parties, four-wheeling, and for some at work. Fall, for the majority, meant back to school and time to break out the books and start cherishing the weekends. We have grown to love Minnetonka and we are truly proud to live in Minnetonka!! Living to the Max!! PAGE 8: Left; Dennis Berlin, Robbie Douglas, and Dirk Caswell at the Excelsior Commons. Top Right; Beth Stafford at the Powder Puff football game. Bottom Right; Dale Rossing and Gary Batchalor in the pit. PAGE 9: Top; Lisa Iten relaxing in Mini School. Bottom Left; Jeff Naas and Ron Anderson in lunch. Bottom Right; Michelle Nelson and Tim LePage in Mini-School. Student Life Division 9 • dAyTCI FnidAyTGI FitidAy PAGE 10: Top Left; Lori Larson crawls out of the garbage to ask Is it Friday yet? Top Right; There’s nothing like a Tonka victory? Judy Merrit cheers a Minnetonka touchdown. Bottom Left; The TGI Friday’s restaurant chain has come our way, a memorable party place for Tonka Skippers. It is located on Hwy. 12 near the Cooper theater. Bottom Right; Peter Slocum and Disa Larson wait for the sun to go down and the submarine races to begin PAGE 11: Bottom Left; And where did you get your toilet paper? Perkins? Western? McDonalds? When all else fails; T.P. a friend. Bottom Right; Bill Sternard and Tracy Niccum celebrate Friday night at the yearbook canteen. The dance turned out to be a great success, everyone danced to our parking lot attendant's band, Ryzer, who played for many of the school dances. 10 TGI Friday FmdAy TC j When schoolstart® ' unlike the summer, pe°P , became aware, once a9ain’£ . what day of the week it was. Wnat day it was seemed to have an effect on the mood of the school. Monday mornings tended to be quiet, since most students still recuperated from their weekends. This was the day of the familiar question, “What did you do this weekend? which provided kids with a topic for some light, lunchtime conversation. Tuesday still meant the beginning of the week but soccer games and other events helped students to make it go a little bit faster. Wednesday marked the middle of the week and just the idea that the week was half over and the weekend was just down the hill was helpful. Thursday was an anxious day and with Friday night only tomorrow, plans began to be made. When the i end of the school week finally arrived, the big questions were. What are you do- ing tonight? and, “Are there any par- ties?’ In any case, whether it was said or not, a common thought was ” L Thank God it’s Friday' % Ja TCI FnidAy TCI TGI Friday 11 1979 Homecoming Sophomores say that they’ve got spirit, let’s hear it: _[ Even though the “Sophs didn’t seem to have that much enthusiasm at the homecoming pepfest, everyone else seemed to. The cheerleaders and skipperettes performed and ABUF and C-Squad entertained with somewhat humorous skits. The highlights for the pepfest were, no doubt, the appearance of “NO RESPECT, a band composed of senior guys who played the song “Freebird and the return of the graceful male skipperettes. The announcement of the king and queen candidates ended the pepfest with a buzz of excitement. Spirit week began slowly with Dave Lund, about the only participant in opposites day, dressed as Raggedy Ann. The Powderpuff game was played again this year and the victory was won by the skipperettes and cheerleaders with a score of 14 to 12 over the senior girls. Con’t on page 14. RAGE 12: Top; Homecoming King Ben Smith, and Queen Beth Hamerski. Bottom; Gary Will, and Dan Jordal at the bonfire, which was held after coronation. PAGE 13: Top Lett; Jennifer Olson, Cindy Gerfert. Robin Herfert, and Ann Lenarz dance to the theme from The Main Event. Top Right; Rob Nash battles it out at the Tonka Homecoming game. Bottom; the Minnetonka Homecoming Candidates. Row 1: Janice Kelly, Allan Kelly, Beth Hamerski, Ben Smith, Gary Will, Ann Gherity. Row 2: Jamie Ginther. Jeff Seeger, John Knier. Julie Ness. Row 3: Shelley Worthley. Tim Weiner. Marcia Mueller. John Horner, Cecile Bedor, Dan Bartholomay. Row 4: Linda Bandt. Hal Clague, Ann Lenarz. Pam La Berge, Mike Thompson. Grant Smith, Maria Forcier. 12 Homecoming Homecoming 13 There was more participation on twin day. Many kids dressed like a friend matching details from ribbons to shoes. That day there was a murmur of I wonder who king and queen will be?” that went to applause as Beth Hamerski and Ben Smith were named Homecoming Queen and King for 1980. After coronation the crowd was directed to a bonfire where everyone could socialize. Team captains spoke on behalf of their teams and of course ABUF and C-Squad made appearances. It was a pepfest all over again and spirit was seen everywhere. On Thursday many teams wore their uniforms to school. Everything from shirts to flippers were worn. Friday was blue and white day and most everyone participated. While the football players were at home resting up for the big game, more spirit was being spread through the town of Excelsior as the Homecoming parade marched through town. Soon after the parade it was kick off time and the battle with Edina East was on. Tonka gave them a real good run for their money, but we didn’t win, ending the game with a close score of 21-28. Saturday night marked the end of homecoming week with the dance. The theme “The Way We Were created a romantic feeling for all (even in the cafeteria). Several parties followed the dance and the socializing extended into early Sunday morning. When the parties were over kids went home with a feeling of contentment and Spirit that lasted all year. PAGE 14: Top; Performing at the pepfest, Mary Steenson. Tanja Lead. Jeanine Daum. Dane Zoellmer. Jody Hullsiek, Joell Dunlap. Beth Stafford. Terri Nelson. Jenny Howell. Jeanne Loomis. Chrissy Waldo and Joan Peterson. Bottom; Jeff Seeger digs in at the cake eating contest, during Homecoming week. PAGE 15: Top Left; Good friends were all around this night. John Austin. Lisa Sackett. Sue Gordon, and Rob Evans. Top Right; The 1980 Homecoming game. Bottom; Julie Story. Amy Thompson. Eva Echart and Heidi Carish all hit Excelsior before the Homecoming parade. 14 Homecoming IK Homecoming 15 16 Prom 79 At Least 5”TaIAer Prom and Graduation The end of the year brought around many big events. To some these were the most important of all at MHS. Prom, like any other year, was a big social event for the ones fortunately enough to participate. Although it is an annual occurrence, there is something unique about every Prom and 1979 was no exception to the rule. The few weeks prior to the dance were filled with gossip, better personalities, and nice clothes. Shopping for a different dress was a common goal among girls and having the guys rent a coordinating tux was also of extreme importance. The night was filled with entertainment, good food, dancing and finally breakfast. It was a memorable event for all. Seniors tended to unite more toward the close of the year due to common interests like graduating, sentiment, and the future. Many were awarded honors and scholarships for their accomplishments and by then the official graduating ceremony was just around the corner. Graduation night was a time when seniors could say “goodbye” and “hello.” It was both a time to be sad and a time to be happy. The class of 79 made their contributions and impressions on MHS and we all missed them very much. Page 16: Upper Lett; Tippy Maclnerney and Tim Hamrick rest at the Lafayette Club, Prom 1979 Upper Right; Lynn Meredith and Jim Gluek shared many moments through the year, which came to a climax Prom night. Lower Left; Good times can’t last forever, but good times can. Shelley Worthley and Scott Bahnson on one of the slow dances. Lower Right; After many dances. Susie Roberts. Jim Moser, Jeff Stokfisz. and his date take a break before going back out on the floor. Page 17: Upper Left; The seniors, their last time together, traditionally throw their caps in the air. signifying the end. Lower Left; Staci Huntington, through thick or thin, says her last good-byes to MHS Middle Right; Amy Munger, Lynn Solfield. and Phil Bowman with a special closeness. Lower Right; Margret Martins and Dave Surmack. Graduation 17 Shelly Zahn got back to the basics using real horse power . She has been active with horses for years. WATCH OUT —THIN ICE! This winter John Uran was never seen without his Yamaha. I N For those hard to get to places! Whether it was the Brainard mud hole. Baker Road, or his neighbor's yard, John Tuthill’s CJ5 made it through. Hey buddy can you spare a ride? Everybody was always going somewhere and it wasn't always good to come up with a car. So Sanford Paulsen Let his fingers do the walking. Most people ended up hitchhiking when good old mom didn't show up with the car and you were already a half hour late for work. Hitchhiking is about the only free transportation and it does get you there. 18 Transportation Renee Hoppe and Cathy Erickson going out to lunch. They were the lucky ones that drove to school. With the gas problem, in a few years it will probably cost more to drive to Taco than to eat there. A Natural High. This was Julie Ranfranz’s goal in 1980. take to the sky and overcome the art of flying. She’s been taking her flying lessons in Waconia, Minnesota, and is going for fifty hours training which she'll need to get her pilot's license. As you’d expect she says the weirdest thing about flying is all the controls. There is one thing for sure about Julie, you'll never catch her stuck in traffic on 494. She's flying! Transportation 19 VN Easy come easy go. Students at Minnetonka found out how easily money could go. Having a job became a necessity as inflation pushed prices higher. Movies moved up to four dollars and the price of gas it took to get there went over a dollar a gallon. On a grander scale inflation could be monitored by the price of gold which skyrocketed to S633.00 an ounce in London. The worth of a dollar was constantly declining and everyone felt the pinch. The luxury of driving a car to school, clothes, partying and just having fun with your friends left students with very little money left to save and often left a spender penniless and wondering where the money went. Doughnuts even went up to 25C in the Ala Carte room. Rising inflation was inescapable and spending hard earned money was inevitable but it can't be denied that saving money made lots of cents! 20 The Dollar Nickels an J Diivies PAGE 20: Top Left; Beth Cutter and Leslie Nelson making another withdrawal from their savings accounts. PAGE 21: Top Right; Megan Tully discovers the high cost of eating out. Bottom Right; Dan Zeyen sees what his money can buy in a new car. Bottom; Amy Ecoff and Chris Strom stretching the dollar. The Dollar 21 Dance NiqliT ThE AwAy Disco moved out and the new Punk Rock took over the sound stage. No matter what the changes in music were, dancing remained popular at MHS. Friday night canteens offered a chance to get together with friends and share anything and everything. It also provided an opportunity to meet new people, as one junior put it The canteens were a riot and I met a lot of people I had never known before. Dancing was not however, only confined to canteens. People brought parties to life by boogieing with friends. It not only forced a casual, relaxed atmosphere but it was also an accepted release of pent-up energy caused by the tension of being a student. It seemed that no matter what type of popular music the times suffered from, dancing was able to withstand its constant change. 22 Dances Put on Your Dancing Shoes PAGE 22: Upper Lett; At the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Lee Erickson and Pat Hulme showed off the traditional outfits. Upper Right; Beth Hamerski and Marie McCarthy displayed one of the many new dance steps of the times. Lower Right; At the semi-formal Christmas dance Jodi Hullsiek and Matt McLane showed that slow dances were eagerly looked forward to. PAGE 23: Upper Left; Ron Anderson and Cindy Stokke picked up the tempo to a faster tune. Lower Left; Stacy Hexum and Lynn Utzman boogied down at the yearbook canteen. Lower Right; Cathy Sevey and Mike Dille proved that they haven’t forgotten the old dances, as they tried the tango. Dances 23 Spring Has Sprung, The Grass Has Rizz, Frustrated! Finals, college plans, high school scheduling, prom, summer jobs all were frustrating and boring. The worst of the all was — snow. Although we did not have much it stayed for months. When spring finally came so did the rain, which was welcomed for it brought the promise of spring. Cathy Miller, a junior, invented a snow removal system. Cathy let out her anger — jumping in puddles. 24 Spring V V hat do Jackson Hole. Big Sky. Aspen and Vail all have in common — they were all visited by Minnetonkians. February and March were the usual times most people went out West. Smaller ski trips to Telmark. Quadna and Lutsen were popular over long weekends. People went to the Mountains to ski the powder, but also to catch the rays. The hard part about going to Colorado or Montana in the winter is coming home without a tan. No matter how far you can go on a trip its nice to get away” Gardner Middleton skiied with Astro Tunes. Skiing is no cheap sport: boats — $190, skis — $250, bindings — SI 09. Biking became a really popular sport over the last several years. When 10 speeds first came out everyone had to have one. if you didn’t you were a loser”. Biking can be used for many reasons. One, for the enjoyment — biking around Lake Calhoun. Lake Minnetonka and even as far as the Gun Flint Trail. Second, for economic reasons. Third, for the sport — competing. For any reason biking is healthy and enjoyable. It was good to keep the body in tone. The thrill of the speed was inviting. Young and old participated, some on trikes, two seaters, and no-speeders. In Minnesota it’s hard to do it all year through. But when biking season started roads, trails, and tracks were full. Jane Addison biked frequently around her neighborhood and occasionally lake Calhoun. She also biked to her job. How I Wonder What Hour It Izzz... time for adventure, spring. Nature is uncovered for everyone to see. Back packing allowed one to see the outdoors up close and personal. Packing could be individual or group outings. You did not need to go far to enjoy the sport. Minnesota has Duluth, Boundry Waters Area, and Brainard. On an outing all you need is a pack with food (canned or dry) one change of clothes and a sleeping bag. The idea was to get away from commercial desires — no radio, stove, mirrors or a john. To get away and go packing sounded great to many people within our school. It also brought a realization of animals, nature and the need to protect both. Steve Kenny got into backpacking and climbing this year. Steve took a trip to Taylor’s Falls in spring. Minnesota is known for its cold weather and also for the trips taken to get away from the cold wet climates. Many students and families went to Florida and Arizona. To get a tan and be in the sun was the reason many people went. Seniors went right at the height of senior slump . Friends rented rooms at Daytona. Rooms were filled with eight or more people to cut the cost of an expensive trip. Whatever the travelers claimed to see and do, we know most of their time was spent tanning. Stephine Smith went to Acapulco this spring with her older sister. She got a nice tan and had a great time. Tennis is a popular sport during spring. The public courts had lines of amateurs that waited to play. Private clubs had to require reservations or the courts would have been a mess. Popular places for players to play were Thorpe Field, Gro Tonka and Glenn Lake. Usually the objective to play was to get some exercise and fun — but some did it for the true sport, to improve. People wore jeans and others tennis shorts. Appearance in tennis was not influential. Temps were high and the mood tense. The great thing about is anyone can swing and have a ball. Dave Larsen loved to play tennis all year long. He practiced many times in Tonka's tennis bubble. Spring 25 Top: (Left to Right) Thomas Garneau, David Fa-vre, Robert Dickey, and David Toepel sing their hearts out at the talent show. Middle: First Row; M. Mueller, A. Kelly, Middle Row; G. Carlson, S. Fowler, L. Tabor, J. Rademacher, D. Dei-sher, H. Reed, L. Meredith Bottom Row; P. Oc sinacic, P. Bickford. D. J Weiner, A. Knutsen, G. Niska, C. Thompson, D. Philman were snow king and queen candidates. Bottom Left; Claudia Cunningham and Nancy Smith “Jerk at the Snow Week 60’s dance. one joined in the “Bunny Hop” at the Snow week 60’s dance. Left to Right: Jody Hullsiek, Ci cil Bedor, Kye Ploen, Renee Reedy. Debbie Foot, Bandt, Dava lllig and Jenny Howell. 26 Snow Week Top; Dan Hanus and Guy Ferish get into the spirit of the week by white-washing two unidentified girls. Bottom; The roaring crowd cheers for Steve Lesley while he hoolas his hoop with k awesome skill. Snow WeeI Although it was a warm winter and the snow hardly covered the ground. Snow Week turned out very well. According to one student government officer. “Everything was very organized because we started earlier and everyone cooperated and had good ideas.” The only disappointment encountered was the cancellation at “The Casino merely because a state law prohibited it. It was a week abundant with fun. The theme was “The 60’s”. Mini-Skirts and bell bottoms temporarily replaced the now popular midlength skirts and straight leg pants. There was also a change in language and attitude which was displayed at the pep-fest where cries of love and peace were heard in the style of flower children. Shouts of “Hell no! We won’t go!” were also heard in response to the draft being reinstated. Alan Kelly and Marcia Mueller were crowned snow king and queen, and at the end. students got out on the floor to dance the 60’s way. Western Day and Bizarre Day had many spirited participants. Cowboy hats and boots were worn on Western Day and the strangeness of others showed up on Bizarre Day when people wore everything from harem pants and roller skates to Klu Klux Klan members. Broomball tourneys went on all week and a very successful “Coffee House revealed the talents of many students. The subtraction of ninth hour on Friday and finally the 60’s dance that night topped off a fun filled week ... And they danced the night away to the familiar sounds of the Beatles. Dylan, and the Rolling Stones. Snow Week 27 Our school was filled with many clicks, divisions, etc.... Jocks” and Burnouts seemed to be the titles given to the two main groups of people. It’s not that they were really so different from each other because most people had friends in each group, or similar interests. The Jocks” idea of a Burnout was: They all drove to school in their jacked up cars and parked in the pit. They were in school for only three hours whether they were in Mini-School or one of the other programs. Mainstream wasn’t a common choice either. During passing time they ran to the pit to beat down a cigarette, this is why they never too took off their jackets. Then they went back to class, which consisted of twenty couches to sleep on and a T.V. to entertain them. After school they went home and then to work. After work they all would go to the Commens or Gro-Tonka. This is where the parties were being discussed. It never mattered if it was a week day or not! (Homework was unheard of.) Their parties usually broke up at about 3:00 A.M. but it didn’t matter because no one had a curfew to worry about. Cont. p. 29 Burnouts TRUNK — With all the empties in here we could get a free case. DISCO SUCKS — Ted Nugent, Led Zeppelin, and Skynyrd are here to stay! BALD TIRES — Cruising Excelsior commens too many times. MAG RIMS — The final touch! 28 Burnouts and Jocks Jocks CIGARETTES — Marlboro, commonly called. “Cowboy Killers. AIR FRESHENER — What the coach doesn't know, won’t hurt LETTER JACKETS — Five more jackets and I’ll have one for each letter! SEATS — Bummer, bucket seats and I have a date with Susie this Friday night. On the other hand was the “Burnouts idea of a Jock . First of all they got up on a school day at about 5:00 A.M. to be ready for school at 7:30. They drove their cars to school, (usually pop gave to them for Christmas or some other occasion.) They would hurry to class to get participation points for being early. During the day they would proceed to classes breaking for lunch at McDonald’s and occasionally to have a cigarette in the bathroom. Then they would be off to class again. Those who had free hours would gather in Jock Hall or beneath the ABUF chalkboard where they would discuss the latest Chemistry update. After school everyone went to their sports practice, then home to do homework. On weekends they went to invite parties to listen to the Stones for four hours and then off again when the clock struck midnight. Most people when asked would not want to be called either a “Jock or a “Burnout because they didn’t want to be classified. PAGE 28,29; Top: Marty Norman and Scott Ulmen. in Marty's '55 Ford. Bottom: Mark Wildman in a 79 yellow firebird. Top Right; Rob Nash, Phil Hazzard. and Dan Shannon. Don Philman pose as our so called Jocks”. Bottom Left; Laura Archibald and Wendy Gregorson pose as “Burnouts. Burnout and Jocks 29 PicTURESQUE I.D.'s IT__PUSH GENU) There were almost no fashion boundries set in '79-’80. The very general theme of “anything goes was a dominant one and it was noticed by just walking down the school halls at d busy time of the day. One student stated, “I wear what I feel like wearing, and by the personalities revealed in clothing it seemed to be a common idea. At one end of the scale there were the people who dressed up every day for the special occasion known as going to school. What each person's idea was of dressing up constituted anything from being sporty to Voguey to prepped out. Sporty meant ski sweaters to blazers. Voguey meant furs to Kalvin jeans. Prepped out , of course, has been a Minnetonka tradition. Oxford shirts from Foursome, slit skirts and blazers seemed the most popular 30 Picturesque I.D.’s along with gold chains. Minnetonka, like any other school had students who dressed purely for comfort (sweaters and jeans). Even so, Minnetonka High School retained the look of a well dressed school j with lots of personality. PAGES 30-31: 1; Liz Rudder model popular western look of the '79-'80 school year. 2; Julie Schoenecker li e many students looked ready for anytlyng. 3; Hamid Haider Liked the night lye baby! 4; Jim Goad vogued out’f vith a typical sweater vest and baggy parJs. 5; Julie Nelson dressed in preppy attiije that never will go out of style. 6 j5ki sweaters and named turtlenecks were popular throughout the halls at MH modeled by Kye Ploen. 7; The style or deckin' out: spiked shoes, designer ho e, slit skirt, poodle hair blazer, ribbo1 tie and a felt hat to top it off! Modeledjoy Sheila Kirchoff! fil Picturesque I.D.’s 31 Everyone looked forward to going to concerts. It was a small cure for the in school blues. Concerts were held almost any night of the week and came in most every size, ranging from a few hundred people at the Paradise Ballroom to a s . whooping 65,000 at the Met Center, (pictured here). This year marked the ten year reunion of {j3f PAGE 32 Background; 'Life's been good' The Eagles, Pablo Cruise, and Steve Miller at the Met on August 1 st Photo credit to MPLS Tribune Top; Led Zeppelin. Middle; Alice Cooper concert, later interrupted by a tear gas explosion Bottom; Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull PAGE 33: Top; Carlos Santana. Bottom; Ves. 32 Concerts WEB r?SPf ?• Concerts 33 O' z o ) The house is sold out! Show time, ten minutes! Forty and more cast members scrambled in the basement of the auditorium in an unorganized effort to prepare for that night’s performance of Hello Dolly. Pulses grew quicker, hands and voices trembled. Scott DeGray’s crotch ripped; the cast was obviously nervous and wanted more than anything to give an excellent show. The four months of preparation were justified by growing self-confidence, new found friendships, and a great feeling of satisfaction when it could all be put together into a show that hundreds of people could enjoy. Members of the cast grew to respect each other and become a family. They shared times of anxiety and times of accomplishment. Concentrating on remembering lines and hitting the right notes didn’t always end in success. Entrances were missed and notes went flat, but the bad 34 79 Musical was still outweighed. Afternoons, nights and weekends were spent practicing lines, dances, songs and building sets. Shows were a flurry of emotion with the agony of a sour note, the ecstasy of applause. Mrs. Larson’s smile, Mr. Command’s frown, all somehow pulled together with Sue Stiller’s moment of prayer. Closing night, the cast realized it would be the last time for them to do this. Each line would be said for the last time, each dance would be danced, and this would be their final applause so it better be a good show. After the audience cleared, the sets that were worked on for so long were taken down in minutes, costumes and make-up packed away, lights off, doors locked tightly ... it was all over in one frenzied week of excitement. But although the show is over, now that we have seen it, “Dolly will never go away again!’’ Page 34: Margaret Martens and Eric Holmgren have dinner at the luxurious Harmonia Gardens. Top Right; The waiters jump simultaneously, during the waiters gallop scene, which was one of the highlights during the Musical. Bottom Right; Sue Stiller (Dolly Levi), and Eric Holmgren (Horace Vandegelder) take a bow. Page 35: Top Left; Steve Goodwillie and Eric Holmgren discuss future plans at Vandegelder’s Feed Store. Top Right; Sue Stiller and Steve Goodwillie practice their dance steps for a scene in the play. Bottom; The cast of Hello Dolly take their final bow in the last performance. It (My TaUes A Moment % V? 79 Musical 35 “Iran accused the U.S. of creating an atmosphere of war.’’ Growing up in '79-'80 was hard. It seemed as if the world was at war with itself. People fighting and disagreeing was all we ever seemed to hear about. We may only have been a small fraction of the world’s population but we definitely felt the impact of its problems. Gasoline price hikes became a household word, and we all found the less we went the less we spent. Gas reached one dollar a gallon in November of 79 which must have really shocked our parents, for when they were our age, paid 9C and 10C a gallon for gas. The pope John Paul II became the first pope to visit the White House and drew millions of people from all over the U.S. to hear him talk. Carter ended the thirty year long war between Egypt and Israel with the signing of the peace agreement by Begin and Sadat also Carter and Russia’s Leonid HARD 36 News and Events TIMES “Radiation” — Life is just one big microwave oven!! Brezhnev concluded the Salt II treaty which seemed to set the two nations on better terms. Vietnamese troops swept across Cambod -ia and installed a new government. China retaliated by invading Vietnam and the world feared a Sino-Soviet war. Back home our economy grew worse and world wide fears of a recession made gold prices sky rocket hitting an all time high of $ dollars an ounce. Not long after, the world suffered another great shock with the invasion of the U.S. Embassy by the Iranians. At the time this copy was written they were holding fifty hostages in our Embassy in Iran. The U.S. would not bow down to foreign terrorism and refused to return the dying Shaw. This event came close to home when a fight broke out between a MHS Iranian student and an American student in our own halls of MHS because of something written on a black board. The year was a challenging one! A lot of us wondered whether or not this year was particularly hard as to other years. It would be fair to say that '79-’80 was a year full of hard times.” PAGE 36: Top; Linda Hoflenbrodel shows President Carter's idea of conserving energy. The temperature of sixty-eight degrees in the daytime and sixty-one night time. Lower Left; A lot of classes this year involved research on reserved energy and wasted energy sources. Pictured here is Brian Reed. Lower Right; Here we find Mark Langer reading up on the Iranian Crisis. PAGE 37: Top; The number one magazine for national events was Newsweek. Students often used Newsweek for a reference material. Bottom; Filling up the space-mobile and reaching deep into the pocket we find Jayne Ersbo. The state of Minnesota invoked a minimum gasoline purchase of five dollars for four cylinder cars and seven dollars for six cylinder cars. News and Events 37 WHO'S THE REAL WORKER ? Hard as it was to believe not everyone was a real worker, honest and true. For instance, take a look above at the picture, one could hardly call any of these people workers since they either had an ulterior motive for working or were sluffin’ off” on the job: NO. 1 The sly-looking cashier glanced over her shoulder as she stole a wad of bills to help support her drug habit. NO. 2 The bored and egocentric waitress stood impatiently for a customer's order as she dreamt of all the clothes she would buy with her next paycheck. NO. 3 The busgirl carried on one of her many conversations about quitting this greasy job as soon as she had enough money to go to Florida. NO. 4 The inconspicuous cook didn't care about the money. She just wanted to satisfy her hunger pains. So as one can see none of these people were good workers. The real worker never got any recognition, he humbly worked in the back room washing the grimy dishes and never once complained. Diligently he scrubbed to bring money home to his needy family. He is the real worker. — 38 Working ? ? ? Anything for Money! Are you a real worker? Most people don't work to support their families but they did have a job to earn a little extra money for clothes, ski trips, a car. movies, and to save for college. Students from MHS could be seen doing common jobs such as waitressing at restaurants or cashiering at grocery stores while other people held more unique jobs like modeling and tutoring. Besides money other side benefits of having a job were meeting new people. Friendships were developed and a lot of kidding around went on as students packed groceries or cleared tables Getting a discount on the store’s clothing or sporting goods made many people spend their paychecks where they worked. Having a job meant having responsibility and would be good for later use when one tries to get a better job. So even though everyone thought their jobs were boring and said _____! I have to work tonight. or ■‘I’ll never get my homework done. Remember there were advantages to having a job. PAGE 38: At Bacon Drug the waitresses' jobs were many. They included taking orders, cooking, clearing the tables of dishes, and scooping ice cream. Here Ann Marie Wenzel. Claudia Cunningham. Ruth Grathwol and Liz Cabalka serve the customers who include a hungry Lisa Hruby and Joe Glaccum PAGE 39: top Left; Rob Goltz was happy with his work at Haug's Super Valu as a Deli-worker. His fellow workers call him Deli-Rob PAGE 39: Middle Left; Scott Mullen, while working at Our Own Hardware in Excelsior tried to sell a chain saw to a skeptical customer PAGE 39: Bottom Lett; John Bower, the real worker bused and washed dishes at Bacon Drug. PAGE 39: Middle Right: It was obvious why Kelly Kalgren and David Holthe liked their jobs so much. They had fun as they worked together as a cashier and carryout. Working 39 Women first got the right to vote in 1920. Women like Susan B. Anthony worked with women’s suffrage and also with Civil Rights. Her drive for the equality of women in a man's world was never ending. She, like many oppressed leaders, had a goal. It was a vision of women working, involved in politics, voting and included in laws. Her work would be vital to the women’s movement. The second wave of feminism began in the late 60's with issues of violence, rape, and battered women. These were standards of beauty that were made by men. Sex roles were masculine and feminine. Masculine was strong and didn't show strong emotions. Feminine was ’ weak, permissive, unpredictable and good for having babies. The need for childcare service had to be dealt with, for now women were working and were in need of good care for their children. Husbands also had to deal with the change. They had to take on more responsibility for their childrens’ care. Discrimination for the same job still continues today, but perhaps the types are changing. Women are now involved in politics, business, fashion, and labor. Only by working, can they break the system. Sexist language in the 60 s and now is trying to be reformed. Females,V. after all, are not: mankind, chicks, broads, dames, or he”. Even the word for their gender includes the 40 Women’s Liberation root male . In order for the problem of Womeiv’ oppression to be inqness to change must arfa.y ipen. Janelte Holte lifts, land feels at home AGE 41: Top! .op Right; Chris in the kitchen. Bottom; Can you tell men from women? Rob Harris. Trent Frazier, Beth Fisherr£nddenncfer Johnston. I am Woman Hear Me Roar A ___________ TENn)IW£ S ! Oe lA T In previous years pictures have been provided by the Drama department. however, they were made unavailable this vear. -nS £S?e J A long- XW no te -1 -Wo Cfo6 ACCT !Scth« . -T ess memO-ieS, o CXXt -ftArMNCr TCN- THT COrrtn hZ iA'H‘cf'0 V 3J. v Zczs CfTH £ foe T V «£X 2. 0?(ce5 6A 1 9CR A “ GOiNCx- “D TVv? CSG COS G PUPTI N WTY — CAST wneA we 6a x£0 on feopc TB _ TVfc uastt avzcKOGUfrc. Day wne r 00 6CAX -X MY SHOucC vvctoA SxUNt— -Twe tM«v€- TN nwia. «= r % V WAnC£� - O ClST - 6WS-Zz c r J� ftOT3t.eS «V11 W ,« — UOSWMr CtTtvS HOC- O.P « .«M W H � E w. Vs« w axc sl s uc Cf o Cf eisro 3 cArce gy-e y J2 Y- j ojso. 0 ct- An£ e- too) — e jo « ty At e� Cutty's Hoos-e — Amn c er- U o SxC s: — newcEftL NO — ‘STv Ai iTne —rr A BTIH t CATLACe7 Ccnu xr j-uvyie f orp n wx ao-yX) —(oh t oo Tr ycva yapq IAj Csu Oor TN The CAp-oe ■pio-hxIno °vv An o a£ aier ics £ Vtwcjos L£ q! — notOA iG-KT xri4 j:c T e ecoe- eqat — micie gL — ege — hnfcZ fgAv — 1o ojtxe atojeAst ■— fnou - i“ - e GSz — “fleam c§ ) - rtiuJBc eee£. T tH g£ T£)gg CO6 ? 6e n Go to Tz_cr da AG ir [- YA-HCK? j — Or'SC jrr TSlaxo ) ___ (OXU GC. — pov =£cljr xscaa cs l --- c n.,.- - . H’.l , p .0 ,C ao SCOJT v --- TOlUmS XaJ tm cak —F itcrirvs- Woa Hcus sa+ OOL TO nST D fOe Ax oocs ___ (Mik 60Y5 ',K ONiAv “Tne vou wa qvj - rnoo -TA,K) c � meirvo- ecx5 ? aerrK Alco ous fon rrj -Aiiwr- voeecs t WkS'5 A«,c: TViei TO K -P y pHAfX 3TA1 - O)kc€“ Avj t c Ave oC oe y m AT?A A TO STfxT Mou-0«a eaj Cornes ANO N� oct«a rti vev foe a P ‘ - =e sidles TD s e nA — iA ii_IS ' hcus TP) t J GHArrTf G VB F z.om 'THe Vol S SKIING ----■ 6- a MILL, j tV(S cv.Cr AAc5 AtCOH r • 7 ftep CLC-o BH -THe c.O’-'S - T waj o-C S f rr 5S oor -leosti - SP)«'TS ARF (♦'G-Vt CARC.l S m cRV .« - 3ANJWW comes 1 0 C ( cL : j LOOt Cr TOft eAAJT � miK ue ves — bev9 nwe (hnrte- tts aoc-r o e3 - m© ORiftc T Vtf x SOQRU TOw t) S CM D a:S oPo j ACrAirv — ear a NX5 v tG-HT COT -Tk C; 7 Hem P3Dc N— yoo ACrAirv — IJ nt cutmk ___ X SiX ALL TH G — 3T K 1 eeo- X KJOVV — OE iC CCAO) — HE7H 5: Vco S � W Ltr oe -- . � cr— DO K.fL TO ( THeALSEr irv T f5qST -rp. yeo K;€« o sooveoNt GC€£� TO GZOTY) — AajO n cw v vA Hu gTzfvrr err Acca syS C T«X7y -tALY rce ore 3;JSTr vVlv Puf4 WirH — A T “ €v j __ vo Cw eos-r 42 Plays and Operas (r L_Wi r TV2--e T V T V£r- cove oj _ p puly omSc J - uoaO HPkS oCm d — T cOv e YOU Ar b YOU £ AX — A first for Minnetonka was the production of an opera called Amahl and the Night Visitors. Though the opera was in english it still involved a great deal of work because of the degree of difficulty in doing an opera. Another unusual element of the opera was using a 6th and an 8th grader interchangeably in the title roll of Amahl. One cast member said “It was hard, but very challenging to be part of an opera. Close work was done between Mr. Halleen, the drama director and Mrs. Larson, the music director in order to fuse the two elements together and produce an entertaining show. story of a crippled boy and his miraculous recovery over being visited by the three kings. Also on MHS’s drama agenda were two plays: Goodbye my Fancy which told the story of a congress women and the decisions she must make upon returning to her college and. Hayfever. a lighthearted comedy, was about an eccentric family and the mix-up that occurred when everyone invited a guest without others knowing. “Doing a play was fun. said a cast member from Hayfever, “You get to know alot of people and the feeling of accomplishment I got from performing was well worth the work. To the viewing audience the productions didn't look like work and the “ham that lived secretly in every person yearned to “get into the act”. PAGE 43. Upper Left — In the production Hayfever Janet Dann played the maid. Upper Right —The kings and Co. in Amahl. Mike Cameren. Dan Barlhotomy and Mark Schultz. Lower Right — The cast of Amahl and the night visitors. Bottom; Jeff Jasin, Eric Houser. Marcia Muller. Julie Ness. Amy Larson. Heidi Larson, Julie Nelson. Liz Rutter. Mary Olson Middle; Renee Van Guies. Brad Throdahl. Todd Tracy. Mike Cameron. Dan Bartholomy. Chris Theiland. Top; Paul Stiller. Mark Preiss. Mike Gilmore. Jack Simmons. John Horner. Mark Shultz. Mike Wahl. Amahl ---- fS tviO ‘V ICL- P AVS THevW,lays and Operas 4 “VV A.C. CB €r We hAVE tNe whoU woRld Our Times Hula hoops, bomb shelters and flagpole sitting were all fads of the past. Every era had its own crazes or gimmicks that symbolized the times. Being scared was popular in 1979, so everyone went to theaters and repopularized drive-ins to be frightened and grossed-out by movies like The Amityville Horror.” However, being entertained was also a major requirement of movies; “The Muppet Movie” did this with the antics of Miss Piggy and Kermit. Laughter was provided by the sophomoric humor of “Animal House.” Everytime a new fad came around a movie tried to illustrate it. “Running” showed the popularity of marathons while “Skatetown USA developed out of a roller skating and disco craze. People in skates that looked like tennis shoes glided around Lake Calhoun and those who didn’t run or skate tuned out by blasting “new wave sounds of the Cars and the Knack on their stereos. At night or during lunch, students went to Mac's, woofed down “bunch-a-lunch at Shakeys or savored gooey “chops ’n’ cheese” at the Taco Shoppe. Instant meals became popular as microwaves were available to the public. These handy little “boxes” amazingly warmed and cooked food in minutes. Another astonishing creation was Mopeds. Anyone from kids to grandparents were seen riding these gas saving vehicles. Ten-thirty Saturday nights a lot of people watched “Saturday Night Live” with “Oh.nooo!” Mr. Bill and his dog Spot as they got ripped apart by masochists Mr. Hands and sluggo. Later people were seen sneaking around a friend or foe’s house armed with toilet paper. The next morning the victim woke up to brightly colored streamers hanging in the trees and a big mess to clean up! These were the gimmicks of our time, who knows what we'll think of them when we are living in space, eating capsule foods and wearing metal clothing. DQ 44 Foods Fads Gimmicks iN OUR If AN(Js Terms of the Times Mellow out: rich and full but free from garnish2 to become easy going. Radical: tending of disposed to extreme changes in existing views 2 rebelling against the majority. Busted: burst, brake2 when the cops drive up to a party. Bummer: one inclined to sponge off others and avoid work2 when the teacher in Physics X says pop quiz. Space Cadet: a student in a service academy2 a person into heavy drugs. Geek: a carnival performer often billed as a wild man whose act includes biting off the head of a live chicken or snake2 a very strange person usually recognized by his floods. Spacy: vast or ample in extent2 out of this world mentally. Dyno: a forceful energetic individual2 great, decent. Bush: a large uncleared or sparcely settled area2 primative, stupid, tacky. Pits: a hole, shaft, or cavity in the ground2 the absolute bottom, things couldn't get lower. Buzzed: a persistent vibratory sound; a humming feeling in your head due to adverse effect of pot. Straight: extends continuously in the same direction without curving2 a person who doesn’t do drugs. I ENT BROTHERS Foods Fads Gimmicks 45 The Days of Oiir Lives Unable to bear the confinement of her mother's house any •onger, runs away! She is in search of ______. She arrives at the______’s home and overhears discussing ’sdi- vorce plans. Then she hides in the bushes behind the________'s home and watches as pro-fesses his love for the other woman! With tears in her eyes, she watches her man kiss and promise to marry her... As soon as leaves, comes out of woods and confronts the other wo man. You tried to steal my man. she says tearfully. The other woman is shocked! She can’t believe was hiding in the bushes. The other woman begs________ to calm down so they can discuss the matter. but_______refuses. You're not going to get away with this! I'll make you pay for it! _________dash- es into tEe woods! Will_______get her man back? Will she get her revenge? Stay tuned for the next episode of The Days of Our Lives! 46 “The Days of Our Lives” Like sand through an hourglass, so were the days of our lives.” Some students had a real interest in day-time dramas, while others lived their own. Big problems and little ones were constantly churning around MHS and it would have been a cinch to have written a “soap” about the students at MHS. Someone was always ‘‘in love” a k with someone else’s boyfriend or so and so failed a biology test because X she was up all night crying about so and so. Life seemed to be one big f X pain in the Gluteus Maximus. Someday these problems that seemed f a L X big and serious at this time will seem small and even humorous. f X PAGE 46: Top; Out in the pit the students live in Another f H X World ' Jane Langer and Jodi Hargraves smile in the cam era. Middle right; The seniors know they only have One Life to Live” as they show their enthusiasm at a pepfest. Bottom; The (All My) Children” of the school continued to show their Sophomoric A V antics during a history class. PAGE 47: X Middle right; Mike Gilmore prepared to f X take his final plunge out f A L X of MHS. But first he f X X thinks about his fu- f f X X ture in his Search f X X for Tomorrow.” Bot- f X X tom; Claire Wil- f X son is Young f f V X and Rest- f f HI X X less.” x m The Days of Our Lives” 47 were cancelled. But the year of 1980 brought something new — snow. It was welcomed, but came in the usual stormy form . Minnesota as the trademark of snow and the skiing, sliding and skating all joined together to make the many inches of snow and cold weather tolerable. The land of 10,000 lakes would surely lose much of its beauty and identification without the presence of snow. PAGE 48: Top Left; Dan Lapping went up a chair lift. Top Right; To survive Minnesota's cold winters Mary Lund had to bundle up. Middle Left; Chug Watts, Guri Kirkeng and Judy Merrit went sliding. Bottom; Joe Rode fishing. PAGE 49: Terri Gareagory, Hallie Lavick, Cindy Woody and Gina Carlson. Top Right; A snow ball fight broke out between Darcy Lee and Thor Holmgren. Bottom; Tracy Smith and Tracy Timberg enjoyed skiing. It seems throughout the U.S. Minnesota is identified with snow and Minnesotans live by this and accept the fact that we have plenty of white stuff”. Recreation with snow such as skiing, sliding and skating made it more bearble for without it three months of cold weather would go slowly. But in the year of 1979 we didn't live in a WinterWonderland. The traditional White Christmas never was and the beauty of the fresh fallen snow was missed. The activities with snow 48 Winter WilNTER WONdERlANd Winter 49 I«ml 50 Academics Division Trying to make those grades Academics at Minnetonka were exceptional! The 79-'80 year, for the 1930 students enrolled at MHS, offered some 209 courses which covered most everything from calculus to fencing. “Something for everyone, is how Mrs. Piwnica best described it. There was the mainstream program with its usual reading, writing, and arithmetic, but there were also many more alternatives. SWAS could offer you far out interesting things like mountain climbing or hang gliding and other courses that just somehow didn’t quite fit into the normal school curriculum. Not everybody was made to fit into these two areas and for those people there was Mini-School. This program was tailored to each and every person. It was a special way to learn. Our education we received at Minnetonka truly prepared us for the challenge that lay ahead. PAGE 50: Top Left; Cindy Stokke in Chemistry class. Bottom Left; Mary Steenson took advantage of the nice spring weather Top Right; Mark Heacla in his woods class Bottom Right; Georgia Heyer and Kristin Lundgren PAGE 51: Top; Bill Sten-ard and Boh Niederluecke in Freedom and Security class. Bottom; Gary Swanson working in his electronics class. Academics Division 51 52 Administration Sophomores A new face could be seen at the desk of former assistant principal Ken Nichols. Amy Mook was the face and she filled Nichol’s place when he became the principal at Lakeville. Along with this change, the responsibilities that went with the jobs also changed. The goal of Dr. Smith was, “to make this a student-oriented administration.” This was done by being in the halls, going to events and being involved to show people (kids and parents) that the administration was interested. The counselors also wanted to show students that they were interested and this was made easier through the addition of a room that provided students with a display of college books, pamphlets, and computers for college and career exploration purposes. The larger room allowed whole classes to be involved rather than just a few students. The room was known as the “Career center” and although it meant more work for the counselors, it was worth it to provide the service to the students. PAGE 52: Top Left; Assistant Principal C. J. Anderson listened intently during a meeting with Doc Smith. MHS's principal. Top Right; Doc Smith addressed the graduating class. Bottom Left; the School Board, First Row: Glenn Olson, Pam Kiser. Superintendent Don Draayer. Second Row: T. Adams. Vicki Wyard, Judy Hornick, James Greenlee. Larry Donlin PAGE 53: Counselors; First Row; Rovert Sudbesk, Fred Windland. Second Row; Cynthia Haskins. Russ Thomsen. Kathy Zenk. Top Right; Assistant Principal Amy Mook tried to straighten things out tor the next year's registration. Administration Sophomores 53 The cooks made the food. The aides were there to prevent it from getting thrown around. The janitors cleaned up what did get thrown. The nurse was there to comfort the unfortunate souls who were hit by the flying food, and the secretaries answered phone calls from complaining mothers. These were, of course, among other duties that our school aides performed. This is what a couple of them had to say about their work: A new aide said, “I can't believe how much school students miss!” Mrs. Garneau stated that she ‘‘Generally liked the kids better than the adults.” In all sincerity, these people helped maintain organization. PAGE 54: Top Left; Neil Hedlund shows Nurse Duncan his note Bottom Left; Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Thomas keep the busiest room at Minnetonka High School (the ala carte room) in control. PAGE 55: Top Left; Elva Bengston. Mary Younger. Elaine Krysel. Betty Empagner, Pat Piwnica. and Marilyn Gagne are MHS's secretaries. Top Right; The ladies that put our hot lunches together: Gladys Samuelson. Viola Keehl, Shirley Koester, Anita Bastianson, Audrey Murphy. Lillian McCarthey and Irene Hanson. Middle Left; Cashiers Marge Smerud and Betty Hladky Bottom Left; The aides made everything run a little smoother at MHS. First row: John Burns. Eric Pilhofer. Tim Firstbrook. Second row: Ruby Balgard. Ann Robertson. Secretary Jane Garneau. Marleen Rand. Bottom Middle; Head Janitor Robert Dvorak gave last minute instructions for the new resource center Bottom Right; Emma St. John was our head cook. 54 Aides Sophomores Aides Sophomores 55 56 Art Sophomores ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART The Art Department was one of the many study areas at Minnetonka that provided a creative outlet for many students. Art classes provided a chance for students to get away from the academic side of school and to concentrate on a more creative level. Students could work in jewelry, photography, ceramics, painting, watercolor and many other project areas of interest. Exceptional artwork was displayed in the art window for the school to see while still more was being created behind closed doors. There were a variety of sounds bounding into the halls from the art department. Anything from classical music to pounding hammers could be heard. A major physical change occurred when a new darkroom with added facilities was built into the photography room. The work was accomplished with the voluntary help of several students and at no charge to the taxpayers. An increased enrollment showed that there was a growing interest in the programs offered. PAGE 56: Top Left: Matt Ratliff works on a project in ceramics. Bottom Left; Tasha Szarke tries to work on the wheel amid the confusion of the art room Top Right; Sue Quinn concentrates on filing a ring in jewelry class. Bottom Right; In art class Sue Quinn found an outlet for her creativity PAGE 57: Top: Art Faculty: Mr. Muyres. Mr. Cunningham, and Mr. Grimes. Bottom: To Haydee Callejas jewelry class offered much enjoyment OaaflFoffaal SjO'ayFow'ai TnMfiunr M-uyGana-a C«iSw� lam OilTKX “utaart o )bat Suaan OonK Paul CVaopman Wr GuiMi Samira Foraia. Martha IruKk Jut Fraaman XMCatai KalfjCaj. M. ha l «aa vm a dam.lh Kalha'ina CraOa So� a G’av ma CmhSma OanaiFowtai KaWaanFiala� imlaFntrtia Oaara� Oart a «m� V � .G-a a MarhGianOar Jartiaj GocO JahnCraham Jon.Graamaa RonaCnudi Art Sophomores 57 BUSINESS ED- now is the time for all... co -z CO ci To anyone who took Typing, this is one of the phrases we’ll always remember about those days of pounding out keys on the typewriter. But the long hours paid off. we found, when a research paper was due. or when just writing a letter. Personal Law, another popular class offered in Business Ed., taught numerous ways to stay clear of the many problems consumers faced, and included other activities such as mock trials, and trips to the Government Center. In the words of one student, Personal Law was pretending you were in love with Warren , but it was very educational. Other beneficial courses were offered like Shorthand and Accounting. Students learned many skills that would aid them in a career in the Business World. PAGE 58: Top Right: Marty Wellens and Dave Berndt discuss their case in Personal Law. Bottom: The Business Ed staff. Front: M Westad. S. Nelson. G. Pozzini, J. Hovland. Back; S. Buchholz. R. Jezier-ski, W Kingsbury. PAGE 59; Top Left; Dan Reins displays the excitement of a day in typing. Bottom Left; Mr Hovland helps Maria Forcier with her typing skills. 58 Business Education Sophomores NOTE Energy Unconscious! As our OPEC nations continued to raise the price of our desperately needed crude oil. people all across our nation realized just how much they depended on it. It was the bloodline of our nation, and it was running out. Gas lines were not an uncommon site to see. Methods of rationing gas varied from state to state: At home in Minnesota a $5:00 rtiinimum was invoked to keei ping off their tanks. President carter pleaded with the nation to conserve our precious fuel. As a response to Carter's plea, tonka High School raised the price of the par from $6.00 to$1 tempLtodiscou driving to schoo step taken in go MHS’s parking stickers 0 in an at-students from lis was a faith, however, ich still Business Education Sophomores 59 60 English Sophomores ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH E An ever-present note of “bizarreness rang throughout the English department in '79-'80. Many of the individualistic staff members who have been with us for years before seemed to only get better with age. They offered parts of themselves in the form of sarcastic lectures, rotten jokes, lolly pops, school plays, and newspapers which all lent a hand in making the experience of learning English a lot more enjoyable. The range of “comp” and lit classes available made it possible for students to be involved in classes that they were really interested in. such as film lit. and other such alternatives to regular English classes. There was definitely something unique about the English wing of the building and it wasn't Mr. Skoy’s heater. Page 60: Top Left; Keeping up on current events is an important part of the English curriculum Pictured above is Robin Phillips. Amy Thompson. Joe Calarella. Grant Smith, and Roger Schmidt. Left Center: Deb Foote feels the pressure of the last week of the first quarter Lower Left: The English Faculty: Mrs. Pilley, Mr Elliot. Mr. Streed. Mr. Szarke. Mrs. Woodey, Mr. Chisholm. Mr Weber. Mr Hallen, Mrs Skoy. Mrs. Barris. and Mr Hoenig Not pictured are Mr. Raymond. Mr. Skoy. Mr. Garneau. Mr Green. Mrs. Ward and Mrs Spiegal. Page 61: Top Right; Jeanine Daum fooling around — again' However. English was taken very seriously at MHS. X.ppXflutMfl MarlaKnuUoa K outran Mary Kotk ► � Korman Tammy K« hn n Jarmy o l� � , Sharoi KoOodg TmiKmlm Oauaa KkuW Cathy Ktonbarg Cynth Kng Arlan Knaagar Knttm Krog.Ua Mark Kruger Man Krug Ratar KU!T «� KanKvaialon ToMLaa Kan- Lara© Maotalanck TorMlaach ROiard lankk. Thom . Larton .hrk Lrarav Amylaaarar Chnttoph lai n Mark Lawghkn Ann lamton kUryl English Sophomores 61 62 Foreign Language Frangais, Espahol, and Deutsh were the three foreign languages offered at Minnetonka. About 30% of Minnetonka High School students were enrolled in foreign language classes. Class activities included dialogues and skits, but students took part in many out-of-class activities as well. Extra knowledge of the specific country and its language was gained through taking trips to the country, ski trips, and field trips to nationally-related happenings from restaurants to art exhibits. Some even went to camps especially for the language and volunteered up to 120 hours of their own time to learn. Tonka also had exchange students from places such as Chile and Bolivia who added to the learning experiences of everyone who knew them. PAGE 62; Top Lett: Foreign Language Faculty — Mr. Steely. Ms. Sansone. Ms. Testin. Ms. Eide. Top Lett Center: Sara Sedgwick and Eva Eckhart present a dialogue to their Spanish class Lower Lett: A group of French students study at leisure PAGE 63; Top Right: Junior French students translate complex sentences from the blackboard. Bottom Right: Ann Huber. Wendy Binger. Corrine Schneider, and Bill Martin cram before an upcoming French exam. Foreign Language is an important elective for many MHS students. Foreign Language 63 Learning to survive and a whole lot more. w - a PS - - Health and Home Ec were two very stereo-typed subjects. Actually, what they had to offer us was very crucial. Health when it was adopted in 1970, changed from the basic rainy-day-we-have-to-stay-in-for-gym method to the shape it now had, a wholistic form where the person, body, and mind were examined. The student in health saw movies, read books and listened to lectures. They wrote reports, and did other activities such as babysitting eggs, and designing a personal environment in a shoe box. On the more practical side, there was Home Ec. This class is becoming more popular with guys and girls. Maybe because of the mouth watering odors that wafted down the hall that made us forget our science and want to eat! Whether it was impressing oui family and friends with some culinary splendor, or drawing envious glances to a new, totally original outfit at half the cost, the learned skills were appreciated. PAGE 64: Patrice Aman rested briefly with one of her child development playschoolers, Deanna Hillesheim. PAGE 65: Top Left; C. Kaiser; Health, L. Feichtinger: In her final year with Home Ec.. C. Gray; Health. G. Schmitt; Health. Top Right; Nancy Smith and Ford Thatcher prepared two delicious des- serts. Bottom Left; Silvia Zambrano and Marie Depauw saved by sewing some of their own clothes. Bottom Right; Linda Bandt and Doug Barnes laughed in their Marriage and Family. 64 Health Home Ec. •' fNwka W� d«Noo� «n Motto Kn.M ■ Motto HylOe� Mt � Pao OilichUft OougUo Otoo McMOmMc OvonOtoo JWOM PWCMm tcoMOtocm MmOatoMk VMUyOtMX OonMCM WWWmOtoOM C— Potocm Mm PitMMr Of PoWmM VkaortaPw TrKyPWtm Nmr mUi MmPwacn KawMnoi tmNlma KwIPwe T Tam Mw DMihncMn TanPtma Health Home Ec. 65 The industrial education department was very productive, with projects ranging from bench grinders to waterbeds and many interesting items in between. One of the changes that the instructors wanted to see in the program was to get more girls involved. There were only 35 girls enrolled in all classes combined. If girls had gone into the shop rooms the instructors would have been happy to introduce them to several careers opportunities opening up for women. The industrial education department was a good basis for a large variety of jobs in the metal, wood, technological, and electronical areas of industry. Many of the students who were active in Minnetonka’s shop department considered continuing their abilities in permanent careers as industrial workers. PAGE 66: Top Right; Paul Bickford creates the mold for his sand casting. Bottom Right; The Industrial Art Faculty Mr. Grimm, Mr. Nordgren, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Terauds, and Mr. Moon. PAGE 67: Top Left; Mike McCormick in need of a bit of advice from Todd Jurdican. Bottom Left; Kevin Anderson puts the finishing touches on his main projects. The Industrial Arts end of the building is constantly busy with some project, with anything ranging from original molds for Christmas to very useful tools. This program has prompted many graduates in further discovery in the many fields that are contained in the Industrial Arts. HwNMnoM K� r� r IumkMw Vk jPun«r TMtiOumn R 9tond ScoHRm IfaehMl totctofl M«o RKhwtfMn Kur r r Rwti TanRMtfM C� ro«m«pT� U b Purc«« OowgOuOM MwtRnw Amt RWI UMMM CMxnMMN TMMtRpQg RxfrT P «Ofnr no lhnM Ou«ln Tr«cy RatMnbarg CrttgRaadr GranIRann Tom Rwgart MarclaRwtov 66 Industrial Arts Sophomores NOTF During M.E.A. weekend a dozen or so members of the senior class ventured up to Taylors Falls. Wisconsin. The main reason the group went to the Wisconsin side of Taylors was that the drinking age was 18, so there was no problem getting served. The cases of Miller went like water. Problems were few compared to the headaches of the morning. Industrial Arts Sophomores 67 sajowoqdos Ajejqn 89 LIBRARY LIBRARY LIBRARY LIBRARY For some, the library was a place to study. Students studied a myriad of subjects there, including other students. It was a good place to watch people, especially confused sophomores who were unfamiliar with the electronic surveillance equipment. Sure, it was really amusing to watch them get caught red-handed and red-faced slipping out the door with a school book and then denying it on top of everything. Vandalism was down in comparison to past years and as librarian Chase said, there is a change in students; they are working harder. The students gain of interest in studying could have been due to the availability of new ways to study. Through the use of color televisions, micro computers, head phones for music lovers, and aides who encouraged you. to try to find a place to sit. Students were provided with a variety of ways to take a load off. The usually quiet library was full of private carrels where studying could be done privately. The facility was made good use of and many intelligent thoughts walked through the library exit in 79. Page 68: Top Left; Jack Simmonds crammed for a test. Top Right; Greg Johnson took a break from studying Bottom; Alfreda Rengers. Doug Chase. Arlene Fyock, Elaine Connor, and John Hyre. Page 69: Top; Jim Sarafolean read his assignment for lit. Bottom; Brad Burkholz read in free time. Library Sophomores 69 X h- Calculators to the rescue X f— X I- X h- Euclidian or non-Euclidian? The geometry most sophomores was Euclidian because it dealt with the undefined geometric concepts of point, line, plane. This was only the beginning. If students managed to live through a year of proofs, they could go on to doing the odd numbered problems in Mr. Diedrich's Higher Algebra class. Success in that led to the even greater challenge of completing assignments for the “assignment checks” in Pre-College Math. Since Math is a necessary part of life, these classes offered a lot to students willing to learn it. For those who wanted more than this or to just be re- 70 Math freshed, there were accelerated courses for each grade level. The Math department overflowed with the unique personalities of the teachers. Some were even coaches for sports like the notorious basketball team. No matter how much pupils expressed a dislike for numbers, that was Mr. Schult-enovers attitude in high school too. and notice where he ended up! PAGE 70: Top Right; The MHS math staff, G. Wolff. L. Morseth, L. Krafve, L. Razidlo, K. Ackerman, W. Dietrich, B. Schultenover. J. Metsala Bottom Left; Eric Houser studies his math assignment before a test. Bottom Right; Mr. Bogda explained the fundamentals of geometry to a confused Bruce Martin during his math class. Top Right; Megan Tully helped Tim Hall with his Algebra in the commons, a favorite place for students to study, eat. and talk during their free hours. JUOTEI How to Cheat, Cut B.S. Every student experienced the feeling of coming to class unprepared at least once in a while. When this happened instead of facing the music, many were in a frenzy at the last minute to correct it. This was done by copying a friends assignment or in cases of greater extreme, copying someone else’s ■ . 4 - Tom Maxwell test. Less courageous students copped out by cutting the class all together, which meant coming up with a good excuse or being lucky enough not to be asked for a pass the next day in class. In most cases the pass was requested by the law-abiding teacher and the student was put on the spot. The alternatives were to forge a note if they weren’t yet 18, or spend a boring hour in the crisis room with a bunch of other guilty rebels. Forgery was easy enough but if caught, the penalty was a grand six hours in the crisis room. Still, many took the risk and excuses ranged anywhere from “had to drive dad to the airport” to, stayed home sick with the flu.” In any case, the student only hurt himself and found out once again that, crime doesn’t pay.” Math 71 72 Mini-School MINI-SCHOOL MINI-SCHOOL MINI-SCHOOL J J MINI-SCHOOL Mini School was just that, a small school with short days. The atmosphere was more at ease than in the mainstream program because it was more informal with less pressure. There were four class periods not including recreation and weight training which were optional for most mini schoolers. Schedules were made each quarter through arena scheduling. Classes ranged from art and design to improving reading and other living skills needed for life after high school. The teachers added a lot to the success of the program. Referred to by their first names — Doug, Tandy, John, Lester and Joanne the aide — the teachers made students feel at home and gave them a feeling of belonging. A variety of learning opportunities were offered the mini- schoolers, but the trips were, by far, the most exciting and well liked of them all. They took place once or twice a month. Past trips included canoe trips to the Quetico and BWCA. Back packing trips went to the Grand Canyon, BWCA, and Appalachia. Still other trips were on bikes and skis which meant hard work, but participants agreed that experiences were well worth it and a great way to get to know themselves, others, the environment and the country that they lived in outside of the classroom. Survival skills, group interrelationships and outdoor and mechanical skills were among the areas of study. Mini-school's tenth year revealed the growth and improvement that took place since the first day of the program. New faces and ideas contributed to its growth and credibility as a viable learning alternative. A Mini-school newspaper (com-mini-cations) was put out by the students which allowed them to express personal creative writings as well as helping as update on community events. Minischool was a necessary alternative to the mainstream program and will continue to be as long as students make it work. PAGE 72; TOP LEFT: Steve Johnson and Dave Roddy tell each other about their unique day TOP RIGHT: Joe Gardner and Lester made glasses from old bottles. BOTTOM: Dan Jordal worked on his glass. PAGE 73; TOP LEFT: Joanne Elliot-Storlie. Randy Nelson, Lester Seamans, Doug Berg. John Eiden. Mini-School 73 74 Music MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSI Music? Music! Music ... in our school was a big part of the year for many students at MHS. It wasn't only a time to sing and play for other people but a time of learning too. Mrs. Larson really cared about helping people develop their voices and Mr. Geldert really cared about developing each individual’s musical talent. There were fun times like the ever so popular band trip. It was the highlight of my three years in band! says Jenny Olson, and don’t forget the choir trip, but there were also hard times like after school practices and the five minute before the concert jitters! All the concerts presented were filled with life; but not just because of the songs that were sung or the music that was played but because of the attitudes of the people participating. PAGE 74: Top Left; Craig Zhorne. Top Right; Keri Raymond and Kathy McFarland. Bottom; Dan Nelson. Char Loving. Paul Stiller. Allison Berg, Mary Olson and Curt McCoy. PAGE 75: Top; Tim Yue and His Sax Middle; Kathy Strohmeier and her french horn. Bottom Left; Mark Frish and his trumpet Bottom Right; Ellen Streed and Lori Kelly. Music 75 ‘HYSICAL EDUCATION Another physical fitness movement is needed. said Walt West, the head of the physical education department. Everyone needed physical activity in their lives and the physical education program at Minnetonka tried to supply students with a wide range of courses to choose from. There were 16 different classes and golf tennis was in the number one spot. Future plans for the department included expanding at the west-end of the school to furnish Minnetonka with much needed soccer fields. The staff did a lot to try to arouse more interest in the program by extending activities to intramurals. The main purpose of physical education was to Develop skills and activities to fit into students’ present-day lifestyle. PAGE 76; Top Lett: Megan McLean Top Left Center: Letitia Gherity. Di Manarc Lower Left: Enc Simonson and John Maddox PAGE 77; Top Right Center: 8rad Johnson Top Right: Blake Kruell and Dave Huntington Right Center: Pat Sarafolan Lower Right: Walt. Lefty. Micheal Chase. Julie and Einer. 76 Physical Education Physical Education 77 78 Science SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE s«ncesc,€ Einstein would have been proud if he had seen all the effort that students at MHS put into learning science. Subjects included chemistry, biology, and physics. Classes were either geared toward Einsteins of the future or just for people who wanted to learn a little about moles, organisms, or velocity. This especially cold, cylindrical part of the building was filled with chemists having fun getting fat on homemade ice cream and candy that they claimed was part of the learning experience, while biology X students worried their weight away about that week’s ten point quiz. With all the help of good teachers, equipment, a little luck, and the intelligence of the students, MHS could possibly have helped to create some of the great scientists of the future. PAGE 78: Top; Jenny Kovalsky. Shelley Olson, Carol Sunder. Anne Gingeretla all worked together to complete a lab. Middle Lett; David Holthe measured out chemicals for an experiment. Middle Right; Todd Nicholson used the proper technique for measuring chemicals. Bottom; Judy Cimochowski. Ellen Wemauer, Matt Comerford. Tom Larson watched for reactions to occur in their lab. PAGE 79: Top Lett; Science Faculty: First Row; Mr. Thames. Ms. Buerger. Second Row; Mr. Bosacker, Mr. Dornfetd. Mr. Swartz. Mr. Peterson. Top Right; Norman Faste checked his write-up for errors. Bottom; Gina Carlson got help from Mr. Hegrenes. Science 79 SOCIAL STUDIES GO LLJ Q ZD — CO _l o O CO CO LL) Q Z) F- CO _l o o CO WS SrIn JiATt Put r effect On E can mavi: my in this HAVE •uiiMuma:. rvLL ncn WERE TO •ED E01M A Time to Sit, Be Social, and Study? Over the course of the 1979-1980 school year many things happened at MHS that all of us will remember, a kind of MHS History. What is history? As one stated, History is a recounting of the actions of men as seen by a man. For the sophomores there was a change this year, they studied 20th century history whereas the previous classes studied American history ranging from Leif Erickson coming to the United States in 1000 to World War II. Mrs. George said that this year they were concentrating on the political, social, and economic aspects of the 20th century rather than the riots and slaves of the years before. For the juniors the typical classes were Asian Cultures, studying India. China and or Japan, and Western Cultures studying the Soviet Union and other countries nearby. Lifestyles, government, and geography were all looked into with some depth. For the seniors there was the unforgettable Dr. Azuka Enwesi, (his class was required), but we all at one time or another attended his Minority History or Race Relations class, hearing his famous quote that ALL Honkees look alike, most of the time was spent dealing with current news and events. Things we’ll always remember and things we learned... once again an MHS History. PAGE 80: Top Right; Connie Talsoe. Greg Friedrichs, and Jeff Knight chatted during one of Mr. Enwesi’s classes Bottom right; Mrs. George holds a class discussion. PAGE 81: Top Left; Rob Goltz and Kathy Scott talked over their homework in the Social Studies office. Right; Front Row; J. Petterson, T. Schmid. A. Enwesi. R. Soderholm. Back Row; R. Rog- ness. N. Duff, P. Kundzins. Y. Sudo. D. Ringstad. Bottom Right; John Lane. Jeff Seeger, and David Larson stopped working fora little socializing. 80 Social Studies Social Studies 81 a § co CO 5 CO CO § CO CO § CO CO § CO CO § CO CO § CO CO 5 CO CO § CO CO 5 CO CO § CO CO 5 CO CO 5 Minnetonka's school within a school suffered from a decline in enrollment this year just as the whole school also declined. The result was that there was less need for the usual three advisors. Jerry Cox remained the only fulltime SWAS advisor in the program. This was the first year that it ran into enrollment problems since it first began ten years ago. Trips were planned for the Big Horns, Grand Canyon, and Florida anyway and by the third quarter of the year seventeen more students were signed up for SWAS. Contracts ranged from full time commitments to Vi gym credits. The main reasons that students were interested in the program, as opposed to mainstream. were that they could learn what they wanted to in the way in which one wanted to learn it, and they have one teacher pay as much attention to them as they needed and more. PAGE 82: Top Lett; Dan Bartholomay and Steve Klein take a breather during a SWAS trip. Top Right; Dave Taylor and Connie Lanphear chose a math course for one of their mainstream classes. Middle; The Everglades provided a unique experience for Brenda Hanson. Bottom; Jerry Cox. Dan Bartholomay, Brenda Hanson, Connie Lanphear, Sue Rossing and Edith Berger stop to get directions while hiking in the Everglades. PAGE 83: Top Lett; Places SWAS students have visited since 1977. Top Right; SWAS Advisors; Jerry Cox and Lonnie Bell. Not pictured Mr. Young. Middle Right; Nicollet Island provided a chance for students to have a City Cultural Experience. Bottom Left; SWAS students were required to take First Aid instruction before their trip to Florida. Dan Bartholomay practices on •'victim Sandy Deden. Bottom Right; Connie Lanphear and Winnie Griffith take a water break during a trip. (f) 82 SWAS “Sometimes I sits and thinks, ss 6- QC 3 o X UJ LU cc LL oc ID O X LU LU CL CL 3 O X LU LU CL Ul CL 3 o X LU LU CL Li- CC 3 O X LU LU CL Ll- CC 3 O X PAGE 84; Top Left: Kevin Wehrmann and Mark Kronholm spent their free hour on Valentine’s Day in the Commons. Top Right: Cliff Newcomb. Mike Cameron and Tracy O'Day tried to keep warm on the radiator in the cold halls of Minnetonka. Middle Left: Studying in the Library was more interesting when one of the four headphones were available. Ted Miller listened to his favorite radio station while reading a magazine Bottom Right: “Chuck’’ Sieler tried to touch-up by curling her hair during her free hour Page 85: Top Left: Cathy McFarland. Sue Malich, John Horner. Amy Stenback and Connie Serum took Biology notes together in the Social Studies Office. Top Right: Chelle Lyons tried to get some homework done in her free ninth hour so she wouldn't have to bring so much home. Bottom Left: Many people had early free hours and took advantage of the donuts, rolls, orange juice and hot coffee offered in the Ala Carte room, including Doug Tallaha. Bottom Right: Some people braved the cold during their free hour out in the pit LU LU CL 84 Free Hour and sometimes I just sits!” Free Hour 85 Cver 8 raanizatior Have you ever thought what our school would have been without sports? More important, have you ever thought what our school would have been like without clubs and organizations? Sports wouldn't have been as exciting without the smiling faces of the cheerleaders; cheering the teams on to a Tonka victory, pep-fests wouldn’t have been as surprising without C-Squad and Abuf, no foreign students without AFS, and you can imagine things without or Student Government? The spirit would have been little if any and our school as a whole would have been ununified; things just wouldn’t have been the same. Our clubs helped add an extra enjoyment to a sometimes hum-drum part of the year with dances, parties and the first bonfire in twelve years. There was something for everyone; something to give of yourself to, and something you'll always remember! Life is Worth Livin’ PAGE 86: Top Left; Our Skipperettes in act-tion! Top Right; MHS Marching Band playing for a Tonka Victory Bottom Left; B-Squad cheerleaders doing a cheer for their initiation day Bottom Right; C-Squad and Buffers attempting to make a pyramid. PAGE 87: Top Left; Varsity Band members learning a new song and taking time out. Top Right; AFS demonstrating their spirit at one of the football games. Bottom; Donna Hanus doing the splits at one of our great pep-fests. Organizations Division 87 AFS or American Field Service was an organization that involved people from other countries. Siew Lian from Malaysia and Alejandra Hlier-ns were two AFS students that attended MHS this year. Besides living with families in the community the students also partook in activities such as International weekend and Short Term Exchange. Both of the exchanges meant having to go to another community and living with another family, they learned about our country by part- icipating in family and school events. Minnetonka also sent students abroad. Jeff Miller went to Africa last year and returned in January. The program required fund raising, so students raised money by holding paper drives, bake sales, penny Wednesday and more. AFS is an organization which many students could love. AFS like many other clubs at MHS provided the students with a chance of learning something new and a common interest. PAGE 88: Middle Lett; Sue Erickson. Terri Scholle. Masako Horie. Bobbie Jo StMartin and Ronda Livingston join in the Homecoming parade on the AFS FLOAT. PAGE 88: Middle Right; Ko Forsbergiis an exchange student from Sweden. PAGE 89: Middle Left; Siew Lian is an exchange student from Malaysia PAGE 89: Middle Right; Heidi Woody Chuck Tyler. Masako Horie. Russel Golberg. Sarah Patsy. Trent Frazier. Rhonda Livingston. Siew Lian, Terri Scholle. and Allehendro Hiljerns. 88 A.F.S. A.F.S. 89 90 Breezes Juniors Reporting is the name of our game The Breezes staff consists of some truly “bizarre people who brought the events, fads, jokes and people’s views to the students of MHS. Headed by advisor Mrs. Pilley and Editor-in-chief, Chris Gise the staff used a magazine format to illustrate the news. Endless hours were spent researching, writing, interviewing and laying out each issue. With some five editions to their mane the after school organization used advertising stunts (prom girl — dental hygiene), fund raisers and sales to credit their work. Fun and friendship was acquired in the afterschool meetings and although the staff was said to be very disorganized (an inefficiency that they admit to themselves) they always managed to put out a creative paper. 9 PAGE 90: First Row; Julie Nelson, Jim Mahoney, Mike Hubred. Ross Daly, Joe Martin, Becky Schultz. Second Row; Neil Hedlund. Sue Gerlicher. Liz Rutter, Mrs. Pilley, Jon Griffiths. Tim Carpenter. Chris Odegard, Scott Frish. and Chris Gise show a little of Breezes' humor. PAGE 91: Top; Katie Oily, Karen Faster, Liz Rutter. Jackie Sutherland. Chris Gise. Brian McCullough. Julie Nelson with their mascot displaying their homecoming float. Bottom; Breezes prom girl, which is one of the features in every issue of their paper. H PS Juniors Breezes 91 Scenes Behind The Scenes It's time that a certain group of people got some recognition. Sure they got a little now and then, but not enough. These people were very important to the school and most of the folks reading this probably don’t even know who they are. Who did people think helped to build those wonderful sets backing up all those glamorous actors and actresses?! Who did they think helped make them glamorous in the first place?! Who did they think ran the lights, sound effects and curtains during each show?! And finally helped strike the sets when the shows were over?! They probably never wondered about these things. Well, now it's time! Let’s hear a round of applause for stagecrew. PAGE 92: Lett; Chet Snyder and Jack Simons announcing at a MHS football game Right; Jeff Davenport. Joe Bishop. Tom Asplin Tim Carpenter. Lisa Ruby. Julie Nelson 92 Stage Crew, Announcers MHS UPDATE____ Good morning and welcome to third-hour announcements.” This was a phrase known well by the students at MHS. The 79-80 year marked a change in the tradition of THA. Many faculty members expressed opposition towards THA because it took up too much class time and it was really quite pointless. Students and faculty contended against each other until a compromise was agreed upon. Jokes were eximinated. the quote contest ceased to exist and the usual morning announcements were soley informative and direct to the point. Announcers were Mike Thompson, Becky Schultz. Chris Odegard and Dave Stanoch. Somehow THA survived another battle against disgruntlement, priggishness and pesting. THA lives! ‘‘Thank-you and have a pleasant tomorrow.” PAGE: Left; Mike Thompson. Becky Schultz and Mrs. Vanhoose. Right; Mike and Becky in action. -=C9� (U«H«i RuUtCrtfmKM ‘ OOoAj MvtOrMOta • i MNw OoraOii MMtGwwi •fcwtjOfo r«tMaa PmI CwOonwon Cftnrt Kalawao Mm HMjm lonHamnoftd KoaHaimaf MHDHmoi Curt Kwhi Int Manaan Hatan Haaaan OomaHmut Jotfy Haryaaiaa Ragar Kx� a� � « MarkHamoan DaOCy artaman Oa«� a� Mama Joa Maanabak Joan MaflaVCOT Ma Madkauf StaaaHauaaa Jana) Man� K aon Saay Mazsaii Uaa Haatftakaoa THA 93 A couple of the more comical aspects of the 79-80 year were the two humorous groups of radicals known by all as ABUF and C-squad. ABUF, once more crept out of the woodwork at M.H.S. as an unruly group of gentlemen in search of alternative forms of entertainment. They communicated their ideas to the rest of the school by means of the chalkboard in mainhall, skits and live bands at pepfests and unannounced appearances at numerous sports events. Bizarre clothing made them inevitably discernible from the rest of the population. They terrorized both during and after school with the sacred tradition of HAKA and parties could not elude themselves from the threatening “Party chants performed by the fathers. C-squad claimed to be just a wild Page 94; Top Right: Jeanine Daum. Beth Stafford, taking a break during the yearbook dance. Bottom Lett; Chris Ode-gard, Chris Thompson. Phil Hazzard Checking it out at a football game. Bottom Right; ABUF : Sitting trom Lett to Right; Chris Odegard, Matt Rattitl. Mark Mel-dahl, Gary Tv illy. Steve Kinney. Mike and wacky group of girls, “willing to have fun.” They wore unforgettable costumes consisting of fur coats, large obnoxious glasses, traditional over-all shorts, striped tights and hats of every stature. C-squad also made appearances at pepfests. parties and sports events and presented unusual skits and songs to get their points across. These zany people and their contributions to M.H.S. cannot be erased trom our memories. kMWHH Om M!tec«r Mmvan -- n- ROOm n0fwn IMfi neyw IprtHKk K«TH ran .U4V ll.lnaini i UMHtoK Honor n---- ■--------- n-� --- no m MiR nQlmin DiaiH HoM Ocs Mobortl IUmHoOOO« mHon Kk OMHiMtof Cfcowt 94 ABUF C-Squad iVe Ve Been Shattered Evans. Donny Philmond. Standing Lett to Right; Jeff Seeger. Thor Holmgren. Dan Shannon. Todd Seeger. Phil Hazzard, Chris Thompson. Doug Hohertz. Page 95; Top Left; C-Squad: First Row; Anne Richardsen. Corby Magnuson, Joell Dunlap. Chrissy Waldo, Jeanne Loomis Second Row; Jenny Howell. Patty Bloom. Mary Magnuson. Sue Miller. Jeanine Daum. Third Row; Joan Peterson. Mary Steensen. Terri Nelson. Tanja Leak. Jody Hullsiek, Diana Zoel-Imer. Beth Stafford. The captains of C-Squad were Corby Magnuson. Chrissy Waldo and Diana Zoellmer. The captain of ABUF was Dan Shannon. These captains did a great job organizing. ABUF C-Squad 95 Dancing Up a Storm One of Minnetonka’s prides was the Skipperettes. They put in long hard hours after school when the rest of the students had gone home. The Skipperettes appeared in many school activities such as athletic events, pepfests and several others. Something else that was a tradition with them were pot luck dinners. Before games they got together at one of their homes and had a dinner where everyone brought some food. The Skipperettes came up with many new and innovative ideas which showed their uniqueness and made them stand out from previous years. PAGE 96: Top; Row 1; Rolanda Leonardo (captain), Juli Benoit (captain), Jennifer Olson, Row 2; Jamie Ginther, Linda Steen-son, Tracy Niccum, Dawn Cradit, Paige Price Row 3; Ann Lenarz. Lisa Gandee. Leisel Hedlund, Cindy Herfert, Robin Herfert. Row 4; Sue Gerlicher, Paula Thompson, Ellen Weinauer, Sani Glenn. Karen Korzenowski. Jeni Andrews. Cindy Wilharm, PAGE 97: Lower Right; Captains, Rolanda Leonardo and Juli Benoit teach the Skipperettes another new dance. PAGE 97: Middle; Ellen Weinauer prepares for the next dance. PAGE 97; Lower Left; Much practice gets these kicks where they are today for Leisel Hedlund. PAGE 97; Lower Right; Football games are just a part of the many appearances which the Skipperettes make within the year. Pictured here are Sani Glenn. Paige Price. Linda Steenson. and Dawn Cradit. f 96 Skipperettes Skipperettes 97 One of the many areas that was very prosperous at Minnetonka was the National Honor Societies. For the past years MHS has had the privilege of giving out honor awards to the students participating in a foreign language that hold a “B average or better in all classes. This is a special award given to only a select few. Although to some it may not seem worthwhile, it really is because an official award is handed to each individual on Awards Night and a special note is added to your records, an advantage for anyone planning to attend college. Among the societies, there were also special events that happened through the year with the languages, such as trips to Spain and Germany, fieldtrips to Chi-Chi's and GuadalaHarry’s, ski trips and lunches at Le Hotel de France. A very exciting year! 98 German, French and Spanish Honor Societies PAGE 98. Top Left; Steve Robertson and John Griffiths are listening to a Spanish Lesson. Middle Right — Looking over Toledo in Spain. First Row; Kathy Knowlton, Joan Nelson. Carmen Brooks. Mary Lund. Troy Scott. Back Row; Chelle Erickson. Kris Erickson. Sue Erickson, Shari Hansen, Louie Johnson. MissSansone. Bottom; The Spanish Honor Society. First Row: Troy Scott. Doug Schmid. Stacy Weiser. Back Row; Pat Howe. Brian Mclntee, Mike Schumacher. Jeff Miller. David Gilbery. Darlene Colehour. PAGE 99: Top Right; German Club. First Row; Lisa Stoltman, Shari Titus. Jane Schmidt. Heidi Apenitus. Lisa Iserman. Kim Aietler, Julie Flaskrude. Erik Folkesson, Mr. Green. Back Row; Cindy Newman. Ron Anderson. Brian Pigg, Mike Brown. David Funk. Bottom Left; The French Honor Society. First Row; Shelley Willis. Sue Malich, Lynn Dixon. Back Row; Julie Ward. Jim Sarafolena, Bill Martin, Mike Thompson. Greg England, Elaine Weber. Julie Clawson. Bottom Right; Sue Malich is studying her French. German, French, Spanish Honor Societies 99 r ADVENtUREg of SEE NO EVIL HEAR NO EVIL TRUSTRATED, DO WHAT YOU'RE DOIN', FRVSTXmW IMF Ym DO ' WOUl WAT A Sm FOR SORE EYES!I’M CAN-CELLING MY mm cmm: tyjMA GOODE Teresa 0 V NO-pOZ STUDYING FOR THAT I !! JEST... SPEAK NO EVIL HAVE NO FUN ---L f; I | 1 L 1 HI i J rr J , J I r =i- i ( ij 1L DID VO « 5UZIE? w mllm r wfwr m m flOfN AND... I y°u ever have one of those Quays whom you just wanted to say the first thing that cams to your mind'? Did you feel like everything you did fumed out wrong. Vou searched around for something to blame your bad mood on so you’d have a good reason for feeling so rotten. That didn't help. Maybe your Rio-rhvthms were down or you just didn t sleep thelTi§ht before. You spent your whole day day-dreaming about getting home and. curling up in your bed or your favorite chair an and just sitting there with a coke in one hand and the T.V. guide in the other. It sounded like heaven! Well, if you ever felt like this just one day of the year, then you can sympathize with Mary Magnuson. She is just having “One of those days!” I'unr PAGE 104: Top; Wind Ensemble: FIRST ROW — R. Herfert, K. Schuele. L. Nelson, M. Salo. SECOND ROW — L. Sullivan, S. Potraz. C. Sikorski. R. Clifford. J Goad, H. Richter. P. Westlie, W. Binger. D. Colehour, K. Guyer. J. Clausen, T. Smith, K. Anderson. THIRD ROW — J. Marxen. M. Forcier. L. Hammond. C. Waldo. L. Larson. S. Nichols, L. Davis, P. Sloccum, K. Dummer. M. Ryan, B. Angle. C. Serum. L. Herzan. N. VanSloun. FOURTH ROW — M. Williams. J. Marshall. T. O’Day. S. Reid, J. Erickson, C. Clark. S. Wagner. M. Zeilinski, D. Saunders, D. Zahnow. B. Kruell. T. Nyugen, M. Gilmore. L. Meade. I. Eidem. BACK ROW — D. Stanoch, H. Clague, M Heenan, M, Wildman. J. Fieger. S. Strattman. J. Rode. Mr. Geldert. P. Meyers, J. Thome, T. Rust. D. Weaver, T. Ely. D. Hauge. Symphonic Band; FIRST ROW — T. Wells, A. Berg, J. Olson. L. Steenson. SECOND ROW — C. Roskopf. L. Carpenter, C. Newman. L Johnson. P. Haiden. A. Larson, D. Meyers, A. Anderson, S. Olson, L. Middleton, K. Brattain, L. Holcomb. L. Cabalka. THIRD ROW — H. Woosley. J. Niessen, P. Olson, K. Andrade. M. Seifert. A. Warner, J. Schrupp. K. Dummer, C. Sunder. R. Sikorski, R. Wimler. P. Hornick. B Larson. M. Arcara. C. Jones, K. Hohinstein, P. Weis. R. Badali. K Braun. FOURTH ROW — J. Morris. T. Malooley. T. Hall. T. Maple. H Hansen, T. Yager, D. Tallala, S. Walz, A. Markovich. G. Farish, T. Boomer. C. Noren. S. Hultgren. T. Foster. J. Sullivan. B. Dreesel. BACK ROW — T. Frazier. P. Hulma. J. Hunter. T. Pogue. K. Sevey. B. Roberts, M. Williams. Mr. Geldert, R. Olson, T. Larson. M Dille, J. Griffiths. M. Flemming. L. Erickson 104 Music The music of Minnetonka was one of the most important parts of the school. After all, halftime wouldn’t have been the same without the band adding spirit. Don't let the music fool you. Lots of hard work went into preparation for the performances, but no one complained. As Teresa Leak summed it up, The experience was great. There were four schoolbands, Wind Ensemble, Symphonic band, Concert band, and Varsity band, plus the marching band and Jazz Ensemble. The organized marching was relatively new at Minnetonka. Students had to be willing to stay after school almost every day to practice the routines and music. It was hard work, but well worth it, for everyone in Marching band received a letter, just as in the sports. The choir part of the music program was more complex. There were three main choirs, Concert choir, Treble choir, and Varsity choir. Out of them there were several small groups of singers. These were the Misfits Quartette. Minnetonka Madrigals, “Mad 11”. Triple Tro, and the “3 x 3 singers”, v nich were made up of people from the regular choirs, and performed along side them. This help- Continued Pg. 106 PAGE 105: Top Left; Marching Band. Top Right; Mr. Geldert. Bottom Left; Jazz Ensemble — Top to Bottom — B. Carrothers. T. O'Day. L. Herzan. D. Zahnow. J. Erickson, C. Clark. J Marshall. N. Van Sloan. D. Saunders. T. Ely. D. Stanoch. D Hauge. S. Wagner. Mr. Geldert. T. Rust. L. Erickson. C. Jones. J. Morris. M. Fleming. Music 105 ini ■ ru iai ill Concert Band FIRST ROW — T Moody. S. Herzan, J. Hyde. SECOND ROW — P. Taylor. R. Moody. N. Mischel, K. Halmen. D. Hanus. M Weimerskirch. M Hanson. A. Gilbertson. M. Wetmore. K. McNeal. S. Anderson. S. Schelin THIRD ROW — M. Skoranek. M. Arrett. J Kane. M. Hubred. M. Marklund. A. Schelin. K. Salo. J. Austad, D. Anderson. D. Cook. D. Lund. K. Thompson. S. Housman. K. Brown. D. Blodgett. L. Hicks. B. Peters. FOURTH ROW — M. Wright. G. Reed. J. Schultenover. T. McGonagle. D. Draayyer, J. Mahoney, E. Rosquist. D. Kelly. T Freese. D. Nelson. T. LoGeais. S. Rogertson. J. Keiper. C. Schmid. K. Larson. K Strohmeier BACK ROW — W. Carrother, C. Zhorne. T. Dunn. B. Arent. A. Schoo, R. Waara, T. Gilmore. S. Shepard. D. Hensen. D. Chen. D. Eitreim, E. Simonson. Varsity Band; FIRST ROW — B Niessen. L. Hornick. J. Gyorfi. H Halcerson SECOND ROW — J. Burton. L. Chinander. D. Folkerts. J Lindberg. C. Krig. B Erickson. D Crider. L. Johnson. J. Thompson. C. Stokke. H. Witte THIRD ROW — M Sawyer. D. Childs. J. Johnston. E Wimler. S. Gordon. L. Clark. T. Yue. V. Pundy. J. Jaskowick, J. Rust. E. Hulme. A. Smith. T. Pigg FOURTH ROW — S. Eisenreich. K Anderson. M. Goldsmith. B. Huber. S. Roltes. P. Olson. T. Carpenter. C. McCoy. C. Adamek. C. Cornish. G. Anderson. L Clawsen. L Hethirington. B Evans. R Dvorak BACK ROW — S. Devann. J. Bundy. D. Albee. J. Flesher. T. Nicholson. P. Kurvers. Mr. Price. Mr. Geldert. S. Kittleson. M Applegren. P. Buorlin. B. Rosenverger. L. Blodgett. S. Noble. R. Zielinski. R. Warner. R. King. ed to build their confidence. In the spring of '80. Minnetonka hosted the Lake Conference Orations. Also, many individual choir members competed in other assorted contests. Yes, we were proud of Minnetonka and its music. As Mrs. 106 Music Larson, Choir Director, said, It was unique to have a school so rich in talent that rt could support 3 strong choirs and 4 solid bands.” PAGE 107: Top Lett; D. DeJong, C. Stokky. H. Woode. Middle Lett; Mad II — A. Fredrick, J. Grones, K. Korzenowski, A. Berg, J. Ryan, L. Hammond, K. Johnson. A. Larson M. Schultz, J. Bishop, J. Simmonds, J. Horner, M. Lerohl, P. Stiller, D. Schoot. Bottom Left; Minnetonka Madrigals — M. Olson. H. Larson. F. Van Geest, J. Nelson, M. Mueller, R. Livingston, E. Rutter, C. Nash. Second Row — M. Wahl, C. Thielen, E. Houser, S. Gamm, M. Gilmore. M. Cam-ron, M. Preis, D. Batholomay. Bottom Right; Misfits Quartette — E. Houser, D. Bartholo-may, D. Gamm, M. Preis. Comer; Mr. Price. Music 107 I I I . % • I I • � 9 I I i I I - I If ;'., . ,v,v V'Cr« a, ,t„ y • r j Concert Choir. FIRST ROW — J. Bevart. J. Gilther. M. Olson. S. Smith. H. Larson. L. Chilners. A Berg. E Weinauer. C. Loving. T. Heishmen. I Bekens. R Livingston. K. Johnson. M Mueller. K. Sevev. A Larson. C. Lockwood. Mrs. Larson. SECONO ROW — R. VanGeest. L. Stevens. K Karzenowski. J. Grones. A. Fredrrch. J Nelson. B Krig, K. Ziegler. L. Iserman. C. Talsie. L Hammond. J. Ryan. S. Hedding. A Lenarz, M Jones. J. Radenacker. L McNeal. E Rutter. P. LaBerge. L Feay. C. Nash. THIRD ROW — C. Peterson. L. Gandet. J. Ness. D. Forsleu. M Nieland, S Raby. C. Jordan. T Thacker. T Gunderson. M Schultz. C. Snyder. J. Davenport. J. Sieger. J. Proesser. C. Kregness. J Jasin. P Bouee. B Zuehl. T Neske. M Lerahl. M Maloney. M Cameron. P. Stiller. D. School BACK ROW — R. Siegmund. J Merbath. M Hardy. M McNeles. D Bartholomey. E Houser. M Gilmore. D Ziemer. J. Simmonds. M Evans. J Horner. A Knutzen. R. Nash. S Gamm. E Berg. T. Kohls. E. Hanson. D. Schmidt. J. Will, B Schmidt. M Wahl. M Preiss Missing Treble Singers; FIRST ROW — L. Hendrickson. R. Leak. H. Gorecki. T. Doheny. C. Miller. M. Vinge. E. Berquist. A Frick. E. Ebneter. S. Graupman. L. Utgman. M. Harrington. J. Martenson. M. Thul. L. Stocker. M. Stevens SECOND ROW — K. Raymond. L. Peck, C Kiely. C McFarlond. J. Andrews. S. Chatfield. J. Nelson. D. Halte. K. Kaufman. S. Groth. D. Nelson, L. Leckliter. A. Peterson. B. Miller. A. Marshe. S Lian THIRD ROW — L. Diamond. S. Hultgren. M. Nehring. M. Lund. M. Marklund. S. Brokke. S. Nelson. K. Rietz. Su Scott. C. Miller. P. Christiansen. B. Hess. C. Kregma. T. Niccum. M. Steenson, C. Studenski. BACK ROW — L. Broderson. K. Buke, C. Lynch. M. Lee. L. DeSmet. L. Clinton. R. Schmidt. J. Johnson. D. Larson. K. Quam. J. Olson. S. Glenn. C. Johnson. J. Naigele. S. Bergquist. J. Flashewed. Missing — J. Sutherlin. K. Lang, G. Kirkeng. Page 109: Bottom Right; 3 x 3 Singers —J. Ness. J. Rademacher. I. Bekeris. C. Talsoe, C. Lockwood. E. Weinauer. B. Krig K. Ziegler. L. Iserman Top Right — Mrs Larson Top Left; Triple Trio — D. Larson. H. Gorecki. J. Morteson. K. Laing Second Row D Nelson. M. Stevens. J. Naigele. J. Oleson. Missing — Kathy Ouam. 108 Music ' irsity Singers FIRST ROW — S. Forslew. I. Eidem, H lavids, F Batman, M. Span. D. Deisher. L. Sachett. M May. A, Deters. S Mevers f Brehl. E Streed. L Bischoft, M Miller. L Kelly. J Peterson, L. Thompson. R. Heath. J. Freeman. Mrs. Larson. SECOND ROW__________________D iskowick, E Kenny, B. Stiller. D Harrington. L. Doty, B Siegmund, R. Sailer. N. Buorklund, C. Schmid. B. Chamberlin. P. Schmidt. J. v isin. P Schmidt. D Dunlap. S Heenan. C Herforth. A Krueger. J Lewis. L Puchett. C. Eichenheiser. R Peterson. B. Jensen. BACK f OW___S Jordon R Sieger. B McCloskey. C. Bowman. A Kelly. T Frazier. S. McClard. P. Moe. J. Gunderson. J. Weisser. M. Starkey. S I cClard B Tessier T Bursch N Brooks. M Riddle. J. Muhich. S Rosati.S Walz. S. Eastman. S. Nelson Missing — K. Decker Music 109 There's an old cliche that talks about a person with his finger in every pie. That’s exactly the kind of people that were involved with Student Government. Students involved in activities from drama to cheerleading, could be seen on the boards or as the officers themselves. In fact, all three senior officers were Homecoming candidates. Lots of enthusiasm was present at the meetings and there was even some organization, though not as much as we'd like,” said Robin Phillips. A social, finance, communications, and legislative committees were developed to produce more organization. Each committee had something to do for each project and they all got done on time. We’re an energetic, enthusiastic group who had fun first and then got things done on time, contributed Robin Phillips about completing projects. Not many mishaps occurred except at the Homecoming Parade. A wheel fell off so the float and the students bobbed up and down the street. Luckily most activities turned out very well. At the Masquerade Dance people could be seen as witches or flappers. Snow-Week was another contribution of Student Government, with the theme changed from the bobby-socked, duck-tailed 50's” to the flower children of the 60's”. Student Government was trying to get an hour during the school day to hold their meetings so the boards would be more representative and more could be accomplished. How- Page 110; Top Right: Janet Fieger (Junior Vice President), Beth Hamerski (Senior Vice President), Dan Bartholomay (Senior President), Marcia Mueller (Senior Secretary). Claire Wilson (Junior Secretary). Not pictured: Robin Phillips (Junior President) Bottom Right: Junior Board; Back Row; Kelly Kamps, Holly Woosley. Julie Johnson. Kris Lundgren, Tracy Jones. Pam Hornick. Elizabeth Kelly, Lee Erickson. Richard Siegmund. Janet Dann, Caren Gayt-ko. Allison Berg. Sarah Ladner Front Row; Leslie Meade. Caroline Millen. Judy Merritt. Schaefer Price. Lynn Tabor. Kathy Kaufman. ever, a lot was done between Flower Day and Buzz Books. Until a class is established, Student Government will continue to work with enthusiasm. 110 Student Government Juniors rrr ticians In H ST 9 Stacy Hexum. Page 111; Top Left; Senior Board; First Row; John Erickson. Alan Kelly. Mari Jones. Cecile Bedor, Chris Odegard, Back Row; John Morris. Chris Clark. Sue Malich, Amy Stenbak. Bottom Right; Homecoming 1979” Senior Float. Many Seniors wondered if it would ever make it out of the «f� wi Rocton Cr� � uftOM StMfeltMK OwrMftutMn not w1Rr KaWynSMlw Orr ftob«1Sctm tt o6«1a D.n� Hog«r. TwnRuMjr BonnWRwl KMk7IV.1l fttcfcS � r 0 � cy Sa-T ' rtlMfclmdl JumkM • M � bfiwV TanSVxfcty TomRutMl TemftwM SaratolMfl IvunkMn SeNnMt 0«v«J fcltwl Juniors Student Government 111 Try It On For Size SvihScmwW R«ha 0 S avuUa� Kurtitfrawn OanSN a� a ftanar S oittu MiuIikk j.m loa-t ,g Sc«aS) Mwl« MSIM J.inS Mu� JaffScfiultanovar KamyScofl SuaSavaaaon IVchard $w� unfl Pala� Slocum Slaphania SmA RtxxMa V ib� -a LymSUcfcan ChnatnaUaWa JaaSchuaaia MvtScA U Jo Saa««a Kam, Javar • (� � � • MarfcSmrih T.K.SaMh Oaa. $ � . S N SU « Mao Slaanao- 112 Deca, Moea, Vica Juniors The students in DECA, MOEA, and VICA are trying a career on for size. In high school they got the experience necessary to command a good job. The clubs gave them a chance to build leadership skills and compete in their areas of in-erests. PAGE 112: TOP LEFT; DECA FIRST ROW — Kelly Moran. Katie Olson. Laura Thompson. Michelle McGee. Robin Johnson. Jane Sadesky. SECOND ROW — Debbie Pivec, Tammy Olson. Kathy Gordon. Lisa Atkinson. Joe Caffarella THIRD ROW — Jane Dehn. Kayla Thompson. Jenny Philipps. Terry Nelson. Jeanne Loomis FOURTH ROW — Mr. Westad. Tim McGuire. Dave Bern't. Sam Aspley. John Haeffner. BACK ROW — Bruce Wagner, Jeff Podergois, Jeff McCollom, Mark Johnson PAGE 112: BOTTOM LEFT; VICA FIRST ROW — Joe Lapping. Mr. Jeziersky, Renee Reedy. SECOND ROW — Mike Erickson. Dale Rosedahl, Bill Strohm. Jeff Preeve THIRD ROW — Steve Morkrid. Gary Koehnen. Choung Le MISSING — Mark Anderson. Steve Bartels. Goerge Glaccum. Holly King. Marty Finn, Terry Koehnen. Mady McLaughlin. Marty Norman, Rodney Weiss. TOP CENTER; Mark Anderson working at his printing shop. PAGE 113: TOP RIGHT; MOEA FIRST ROW — Sandy Wiley. Jamie Greenlee, Kim Delozier, Sherri Spencer. SECOND ROW — Debbie Bromley. Ruth Gysling. Ms. Pozzini, Robin Passe. PAGE 113; BOTTOM LEFT; VICA FIRST ROW — Teresa Doty. Peter Schoenecker. Matt McLane. Doreen Bentz. Sue Thome. SECOND ROW — Cory Nasset, Dana George, Ed Sakry, Dave Favre. Debby Doran, Liz Stauber. THIRD ROW — Mr Jeziersky. Tim Pitsch. Bob Maas. Ian Nicholson. David Clark. MISSING — Ed Bergslien. Myron Bergslien. Bob Dicky. Deca, Moea, Vica Juniors 113 That’s Debatabl The debate team exulted after an impressive first place finish in their division at the South St. Paul Invitational. Arguing the topic of foreign policy were debaters, Mike Basset and Steve Leslie who outscored St. Paul’s teams. Sarah Ladner and Sharon Grusieson also received the judges decision over their opponents. Debate coach, Ray Soderholm, stressed the necessity for better understanding and speaking ability. Experienced seniors competed in formal meets, while others worked on being able to by developing verbal skills, reading research materials and being able to interpret it. They had to think quickly, logically, and be assertive. Matching wits and skills brought about new knowledge in several areas and built skills that would be useful in many career occupations. PAGE 114: TOP; FIRST ROW — Mike Glaccum, Sarah Ladner, Sharon Gruneisen, Jim Borchart. BACK ROW — Mark Harrigan. Rich Gellersted. Mr Soderholm, Hohn Dregni. BOTTOM; Mr. Soderholm. Rich Gellersteb. Sarah Ladner, Michael Bassett. Steve Leslie. Jim Borchart Taken at a debate seminar on world trade and multi-national corporations held at the 3M company in St Paul. The debate team won first place in this event and they received a trophy for their efforts. PlttyVoM I O � 0 Walla. Janny Wall 5 Ml Wall M� WM T.acay Waalha.. Oa� d Waa.a ria-naWaOa- U«y Wa lai Oc-'WaKe u.ka WmmiDirIi Cll Wa-naoa Ion Warn Oaaa Wauw Ann Wamal Sandy WJay Curtia Will Asna W4aay Cl� r WOvn 114 Debate Juniors Blue In The Breeze Flagline originally grew out of the band but during the 79 season they were striking out on their own. They became an independent organization. The girls worked very hard to perfect the complicated routines, and it wasn't all for nothing. Their work was revealed in impressive showings at football games and at public exhibitions as well. In spite of missed practices during the season, they managed to pull it all together. They contributed their share to raising spirit at M.H.S. PAGE 115: FIRST ROW — Patty Weis — captain. Mary Marklund — co-captain. SECOND ROW — Betsy Erickson, Laura Sullivan. Debbie Cook. Sandi Olson. Nancy Mischel, Robin Badali THIRD ROW — Kerry Johnson. Jill Jaskowick. Maria Forcier. Roxanne Clifford. Julie Marxen. Donna Hanus. Michelle Hanson. Jenny Sullivan. BOTTOM LEFT; Flagline marching during halftime. BOTTOM RIGHT; Mary Marklund. Roxanne Clifford. Jenny Sullivan. Kerry Johnson. Julie Marxen. Patty Weis. Robin Badali. The flagline performed one of their many complex routines during halftime at one of the football games this season Juniors Flagline 115 IN ACTION Saddle shoes and pom-poms were the first thoughts that entered a girl’s mind after she learned that she made the varsity cheerleading squad. She no longer would be looked down on as a “Squirrelly B-squader.” Thoughts of initiation followed close behind. Two girls tried to escape during the night, a football cheerleader said. I don’t know why though, I thought initiation was a lot of fun. However, not all girls did. The twenty-eight year old tradition of initiation was broken. Dr. Smith said it had been getting out of hand for a long time and sophomores already had a low-concept of themselves so initiation just made them feel worse. To some B-squaders a sigh of relief was felt but others were kind of looking forward to running around in the middle of the night doing odd things. All the varsity cheerleaders were kind of upset; especially the juniors who had been thinking, at last, it’s my turn! Nevertheless, one of the main purposes of the cheerleaders was to promote spirit and sportsmanship This was done by making locker tags or bringing super-bubble bubble gum to the basketball team and oranges to the hockey team for every game. Cheerleading wasn’t always fun though, like when some girls got the white part of their shoes blue along with the black and when others spent hours fluffing up their pom-poms and they still looked flat! One day a squad's schedule was two hours of locker tags, two hours for a pot-luck. an hour and a half practice and an hour pepfest practice. Pretty tiring! Most girls though wouldn’t give it up for anything. I’m proud of myself for making it. one hockey cheerleader stated, and I’m really glad I’m involved in my school. PAGE 116: Top Right; Lori Hanus. captain of hockey cheerleading squad in action. Bottom Left; Varsity Football Left to Right; Wendy Binger, Linda Siefert. Connie Johnson. Debbie Forslev. Second Row; Kris Bormes. Trinka Schuele Sara Sedgwick Third Row: Paige Norwood. Shellee Worthley On Top; Caroline Millen. Bottom Right; At the Homecoming football game returning alumni football cheerleaders joined this year's varsity football cheerleaders. PAGE 117: Top Left; Varsity hockey; Front Row; Stacey Hilbrands. Lori Hanus. Kathy Kaufman. Second Row; Nicky Mitchellette, Donna Hanus. Dianne Hugh Top Right; Varsity Wrestling First Row; Leanne McNeal. Jean Hirsch, Shellee Worthley. Second Row; Julie Hadges. Jodie Hunter Lynn Meredith. Middle: Varsity Soccer; First Row; Lisa McFarlin. Leanne McNeal. Tanya Hershman. Sue Miller. Julie Hadges Second Row; Julie Ness. Shirley Groth. Bottom Left; First Row; Varsity Basketball; Lynn Tabor. Kim Hoopes. Bonnie Rule. Second Row; Jane Rademacker. Linda Seifert. Sara Sedgwick. Bottom Right; Varsity Swimming First Row; Kori Mitchellette. Stacey Hexum. Cindy Anderson. Standing; Ellen Kolar. Middle Left; Tanya Hershman. Soccer. 116 Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders II7 NEW ACTION Rousers were another, more discreet cheering group led by Connie Talsoe and Debbie Deisher. These students’ work could be seen whenever someone bought a Homecoming button, (they designed and sold those) and Homecoming nominees were announced with a lil’ anecdote revealed about each nominee. At one pepfest the Rousers even showed their spirit by doing a cheer (watch out cheerleaders!). Whatever the project of the time the Rousers put a lot of work and fun into whatever they did. They were one of a kind with a spirit all their own. A B-Squader was officially defined as a sophomore J.V. cheerleader (usually giggly and obnoxious). Though B-Squaders didn't command as much respect as the Varsity cheerleaders, they did have the same responsibilities. This included practices! Locker tags meant that someone would say. “Who has an idea?” and no one would answer. It also required first game jitters and, of course... initiation! Doing cheers in Hopkins at 2:00 in the morning, running through graveyards, and making complete fools out of themselves during school in repulsive attire! No B-Squader could deny that they would always have something to remember after being a sophomore J.V. cheerleader at Minnetonka High School. PAGE 118: Upper Left; Patty Schmidt cheering at a pepfest Upper Right; Basketball. B-Squad; Jeanne Gyorfi. Beth Cutter. Julie Bentz, Leslie Nelson. Sid Fowler. Kathy Rindal — not pictured Middle Left; Football. B-Squad; Dyana Crider, Liz Hocomb. Kathy Hamerski. Sheila Hultgren, Karen Schuele. Lower Left; Soccer. B-Squad: Ellen Hulme. Diane Rust. Lori Bischoff. Patty Schmidt, Cindy Stokke. Right; Connie Johnson leaning over unrecognizable. Kathy Hamerski. on initiation day. PAGE 119: Top Left: Hockey. B-Squad: Ann Peterson. Cheryl Keller. Betsy Erickson. Kim Poey. Michelle Appelgren, Wendy Davis. Upper Right: Wrestling. B-Squad; Beth Berquist. Vicki Pundy. Amy Reiff. Sandy Forslev. ROUSERS. Bottom Right: Front Row, Connie Talsoe. Debbie Deisher. Middle Row, Liz DeSmet, Lisa Sackett. Holly Callahan. Dede Anderson. Julie Lorance, Back Row, Beth Yancey. Holly King. Milissa Vinge, Julie Atherton. Ruth Schmidt. Reida Jungermann. Captains of the Rousers this year were Connie Talsoe and Debbie Deisher. B-Squad Cheerleaders 119 Copy Block Letter -4- _Page No. [ ) Job No., O Vffi-School-4 attached COPY FORIVlD original and one copy to Taylor orijnai a i w K'subm'ined t Company. Please fill out top ' time and mc. completely. fom ,h«. for complete instruct TYPE STYLE |3.ft.Rl7F Urlvriia Jid - 2 PITCH 6W SELECTRy: - ELiTE ifcHiSMSELECTaC j Jve+jco Pica typewriters Elite typewriters well, The 1980 Vpyageui staff was. let's just say a bit different. People often wondered yhat exactly wdnt on in good 1' room l2o and for those fortunate endugh to drop in ori a deadline day soon found out. Everything from gating Big Macs to dancing and, of course, work People on the st4fr all had fride in what they aeri doing and it showed in fche things they did The two appeorences that the staff made at the all too rare pepfests this year seemed to go oyer re«il well, however. The boo's drowned out what ever we said. Every year the yearbook staff ies year tries foij a bigger and better book an this ,year was no exception to the rule. We tried to be different and for those of you who think we wcit alijttle too far out - We hope so! I32 LB2W; Wendy Gregor-son, Sherri Anderson, Jenny Seipp, Sani Glenn, Holly Woosley, Kris Bormes,. Ann Hyams, Mary Stranik, Alan Kelly, Linda Bandt, Brigetta Allen, Lori Thul, Pam Haiden IK ROW; Mike Brinkhaus, 3irett Marquardt, Diane Hugh, Tom Flood, Mjorgan Clawson, David MacKay, Shari Hansen, Brian Fisher, Stacey Weiser, Jodi Hull-sick, Ai.n Lenarz, Paul Anderson, Steve Kittleson. NOT PICTURED; Shirley Groth, Sue Kelling rTathy’ QuaS. A Time k PAGE 122: Top Right; Shelly Willis; a spirited senior. Bottom Right; Jeanine Daum, Cecile Bedor, and Cindy Hilbrands party at the yearbook canteen. Lower Right; Anne Richardson. PAGE 123: Top Left; Steve Lesley with a typical Tonka smile. Top Right; Dan Shannon. Tom Kooy. played their instruments while Mark Meldahl. Mike Slaughter and Brad Johnson listened on a sunny day. Bottom Left; Sara Sedge wick feeds her face... “Oh well, there goes this week's diet! 122 Senior Division ... Remember how sophomore year seemed like an endless round of homework, football games and fighting your way through jock hall? Finally senior year came and we acquired a touch of class (by using up our five excuses), and homework was a forgotten word. There were lots of good times, like getting suckers from Mr. Skoy, Homecoming week, the big bonfire, Snow-week and Prom, but there were also some bummers, like early morning ACT-SAT tests, end-of-the-quarter no-doze nights, failing a Bio-X quiz, or forgetting • your name, address, and 2 + 2! Now, that we, the class of ’80 have graduated, all the long good-byes are over and all those familiar faces have been scattered throughout ... TONKA... remember the times of your life! Senior Division 123 - -.v. Sue Aarstad Jane Addison Henrik Agestad Keith Ainsworth Lynn Ainsworth Brigetta Allen Thomas Allensworth Greg Anderson John Anderson Kathleen Anderson Kelly Anderson Mark Anderson Pamela Anderson Ronald Anderson Brad Angie Brian Angle Heidi Apenitis Laura Apt Robert Arrett Thomas Aspelin Lisa Atkinson Jeffery Bacon Robyn Badali Daniel Badger Paul Baker 124 Seniors Daniel Bartholomay Michael Basile Michael Bassett Nora Bastian Denise Bednarz Ingrid Bekeris Cecile Bedor Julie Benoit Nicholas Bentz nda Bandt avid Bardwell aul Barnard ouglas Barnes ohn Barrett In an age of social protest, the old cause of US feminism flared into new and angry life in the women's liberation movement. The New Feminists were thousands of women with lovers, husbands. and children — or expecting to have a few of each — who talked about changing social attitudes and customs that would allow every female to function as a separate and equal person. This was opposed to the present vision that they had of themselves as sexual objects born to be toys for men. limited and defined by her sexual role rather than open to the unbounded human possibilities held out to most men. The movement consisted of mostly young women in Kathleen Berard Ronald Berg Edward Bergslien their twenties, mostly middle class in origin, and mostly radical. These women were most exclusively white and their main concern seemed to be equal opportunities and equal pay. Equal Rights just began in 1970 and continued through the decade. Seniors 125 David Berndt Wendy Binger Joel Bishop Carrie Blackowiak Scott Blaschko Theodore Born John Bossert Joel Bovee Tracy Bettmgen Douglas Bright Deborah Bromley Carmen Brooks Brett Brown Gerald Brown Lisa Brown Janice Cadotte Julie Cadotte Michael Cameron Charles Campbell Karen Campbell Heidi Carish Le Anne Carpenter Jeffery Carrier Barbara Carsik Laurie Chilvers 126 Seniors David Chinander John Christman Alfred Clague Christoph Clark David Clark Julie Clausen Morgan Clawson Roxanne Clifford Katheryn Cranbrook Carla Criswell Geoffrey Craven Danny Cruikshank Kimberly Crider Jeanine Daum Lynne Clinton Darlene Colehour David Conklin most and that was touring Englishman who apparently among the thousands of adoring could make anything pop rock Mick Jagger, the street fighting man antagonized the straight world, Mick the super-star naturally intrigued it with his money, his fast life, expensive cars and silly chicks. They were the Stones, piling up wealth like the Beatles had done, by doing the things Ihey liked doing the fans, and making records that made the charts soar. As the Beatles began spending all of their time in the recording studio. Jagger rose to become the prime example of the charismatic rock star Some examples of the new minisingers were James Taylor, quiet and reflective, Randy Newman, who wrote cool but astonishing songs about the ironies of life. Harry Nilsson, an outstanding song writer but haunting singer. Elton John, an Englishman who a year ago might have come on as a super-star but who displayed a carefully controlled craft blending rock and soul. Rod Stewart, another remarkable All kinds of people for all kinds of music Slowly but surely a change for one and all. Seniors 127 Mariberh Decker Jane Dehn Debra Deisher Kimberly Delozier Todd Delveaux Marci Dietz Lynn Dixon Debra Doran Elizabeth Dudly Nancy Dudycha Joell Dunlap Jennifer Dunsmore Kevin Dvorak Eva Echart Karen Egger Thomas Ely Kevin Emmer Gregory Englin Karen Engstrom Dean Enze Catherine Erickson John Erickson Kari Erickson Steven Erickson Susan Erickson 128 Seniors Deborah Foote Tony Force Maria Forcier Deborah Forslev Scott Fowler Todd Frazier Maureen Flaherty Peggy Fleagle Mark Fleming Lisa Feay David Fink Thomas Fisher I sa Evangelista h :chael Evans N incy Farrell K aren Faster [ ivid Favre In 1972 negotiations began to end a war that had been raging for ten years. The Vietnam war had begun gradually. by fits and starts and peace was expected to come the same way. The argument laboriously worked out between Washington and Hanoi still faced many pitfalls. A cease-fire was supposed to be achieved in the near future. but the vast complexities of the proposed settlement. President Thieu’s resistance, the maneuvering and counter maneuvering for political control in Vietnam, the bitterness and distrust — all these meant protracted trouble and renewed bloodshed. The voice of Henry Kissinger rang across the nation as he declared that Peace is at hand. At long last the US could really count on an end to the conflict. That prospect made it appropriate for the US once again to assess the terrible cost of its longest, most destructive war — the cost not only in lives and disabled bodies but in a shaken self-image. We could look ahead and see peace again. Seniors 129 ' Anne Frick Gregory Friedrichs Thomas Fritz Lisa Frost Steven Gamm Rebecca Gandee Thomas Garneau Richard Gellersted Dana George Susan Gerlicher Trevor Gettelman Lisa Geyen Ann Gherity John Giffin David Gilbert Michael Gilmore Elisabeth Ginther Joseph Glaccum Kathleen Gordon Margaret Grathwol Cheryl Graupman Julie Gravlun Jami Greenlee Wendy Gregerson Mark Griffin 1 : () Seniors Gregory Hagen Hamid Haider Elizabeth Hamerski Lori Hanus Mike Hardy Robert Harris Shari Hansen Donna Hansen Brenda Hanson David Hauge Andrew Hausladen Scott Hautala Sharon Gruneisen Thomas Gunderson Kristin Guyer Mark Haasken Michael Hadges An obscure ex-staffer named Alexander Butterfield ruefully admitted before the Senate Watergate committee that Mr. Nixon had secretly taped everything that was said in his offices for at least two years. After this testimony, the last revealing evidence that would convict Mr. Nixon were the tapes. These so-called privileged presidential documents. showed that Nixon had taped conversations with everybody from Boy Scout troops to Leonid Brezhnev. The resignation of the president followed the long Watergate hearing which sentenced some of Nixon's colleagues, including Erlichman and others, to prison terms Nixon resigned himself from his presidential seat and was granted a full pardon from vice-president Gerald Ford. After seven years, we still felt the effects of one of history's worst government scandals. Only time will tell if anything like this will ever happen again Seniors 131 Ann Hawkins John Hayden Kathleen Haynes Philip Hazzard Leisel Hedlund Neil Hedlund Susanne Heeb Michael Heenan Deborah Heinzen Anna Herber Tanya Hershman Lori Herzan Todd Heyer Sarah Hidding Cindy Hilbrands Robert Hitchcock Elizabeth Hoaglund Dawn Hoglund Thor Holmgren Janelle Holte Renee Hoppe Masako Horie John Horner Eric Houser Patrica Howe 132 Seniors as the SLA knew her, during the bank robbery. As anyone could conceive, these records were far removed from Patty Hearst. In any case. Miss Hearst was convicted and sentenced to a prison term. She later married her parole officer Patricia Cambell Hearst. a slim, tousle-haired girl, at twenty years old was kidnapped on February 14 by the terrorist Symbionese Liberation Army. She was seen robbing a bank with three other members of the terrorist group two months later. No one could determine for sure whether she was an unwilling hostage coerced into helping the gang or a brain-washed victim manipulated into temporary rebellion against her society. All that the ones who loved her knew for sure was that sixty days ago she was a lovely child, and now... there's a picture of her in a bank with a gun m her hand. Movies and tapes were recorded of Patty, or Tania Kathleen Huntington Lesley Hurst Claudia Hyams Dava lllig Tammy Isaacson Lisa Iserman Jill Jacobson Marty Jakel Bradley Johnson Brenda Johnson Conalee Johnson Gregory Johnson nnifer Howell nn Huber xli Hullsiek usan Huitgren oriann Humphreys Seniors 133 Judith Johnson Maren Jones Mark Keeler Michael Johnson Charles Jordan Brian Keely Robyn Johnson Kathy Jung Scott Keller Stephan T. Johnson Rita Jungermann Alan Kelly Steven J. Johnson Joann Keeler Janice Kelly Richard Kelly Sara Kelly Steven Kenny Sandra Kevelin William Kingman Kathleen Kinney Sheila Kirchoff Gun Kirkeng Mary Klouda John Knier 134 Seniors overlooked as time went on. The rights-to-life that once were so harshly fought for were just a thing of the past. Is abortion right or wrong? Only your own conscience can justify the answer. James Kohnke Pamela Kojetin Pamela Kollodge Thomas Kooy Brad Kopesky Michael Kovalsky Roger Krafve Cristoph Kregness Betsy Krig Karl Kroll Mark Kronholm Roberta Krueger Jeffrey Knight Anne Koch David Koch Karen Koehnen Terry Koehnen Abortion and the law' As a matter of public opinion and social policy, the right to an early abortion now is firmly established, and the nation's right-to-life groups no longer seem opposed to certain abortions. particularly those intended to save the mother's life. Some doctors and nurses who regularly had performed abortions had resigned because of the sight of arms and legs taken from the mothers and carelessly thrown into a waste can, and because of the half alive fetuses left to die in the operating rooms. Abortion was once unspoken and unheard of, but in the seventies a great change came about. Another word was added to the common English language and the pain and suffering was Seniors 135 . - • - • • • Lisa Kurvers Pamela La Berge John Lagieski John Lane Jon Lane Mark Langer Ladd Langum Connie Lanphear Joseph Lapping David Larsen Jeffrey Larsen David Larson Heidi Larson Tanja Leak Darcy Lee Christa Lehmann Susan Lein Barbara Leisz Ann Lenarz Dana Lentz Rolanda Leonardo Mark Lerohl Steven Leslie Siew Lian Bryan Lmdewurth 1 3 Seniors David Lundquist Colleen Lynch Jeffrey Lynch Michelle Lyons Robert Maas Scott MacDonald Brian Maghan Corbey Magnuson Michael Mahin Sue Malich Michael Maloney Timothy Malooly (T A1CVVi A th ) f SECRE EWORLD 0 In a career that spanned 50 years. Howard Hughes had made movies and created movie stars, built fighter planes and machine guns, acted as a front for the CIA and as a patron to a president or two. A recluse never publicly photographed since 1957, he had been the country's grandest eccentric. He had everything going for him! He was hand- some and was a billionaire. Suffering major kidney problems, he died fifteen minutes out of Houston on his way to have an emergency operation. The confusion of his death would surely amuse him. He had been a genius — and curmudgeon — redbaiter and environmentalist — wastrel and philanthropist. He asked for pri- vacy and a world of rude intruders drove him from place to place, being one step ahead of the rumors that he had become a madman, a helpless vegetable or even a corpse' It was a tragedy that Howard Hughes had to die to prove he was alive. Rhonda Livingston Jeanne Loomis Lisa Love Charlene Loving Mary Lund Seniors 137 Lauri Margeson Jeffrey Marshall Richard Martinson Julie Marxen Donald Matsunaga Dean Mattila Leon Maynard Marie McCarthy Brian McCullough Catherine McFarland Jeffrey McFarlin Michelle McGee Jacquelin McGovern Brian Mclntee Matthew Mclane Madeleine McLaughlin Leanne McNeal Stuart McRostie Mark Meissner Mark Meldahl Jeffrey Merboth Lynn Meredith Debra Meyers Peter Meyers Gardner Middleton 133 Seniors Susan Murphy Jeffrey Naas Carol Nash James Moser Marcia Mueller Scott Mullin Kelly Moran Colleen Morris John Morris Millions of Americans thought of it as living in sin but cohabitation had become a way of life for many people ranging from college students to divorcees to social security pensioners! A trend not at all accepted in the sixties had become an everyday type of thing. Even though the trend indicated an alarming wariness about troubled prospects of modern Robert Nash Cory Nasset Debra Nelson themselves as more liberated from traditional sex roles but just as monogamous as their married counterparts. Beyond that it is impossible to generalize. The one conclusion is that the degree of commitment is less than that of married couples. Michael Midthun Bryan Miller Stephen Miller Suzanne Miller Michael Miszkiewicz marriage, many couples who did live together ended up getting married. Still there was much uncertainty — such as the Introduction to the parents and the difficulties couples had trying to find labels for each other and their arrangements Couples that lived together found Seniors 139 Joan Nelson Julie Nelson Michelle Nelson Susan Nelson Tern Nelson Jon Ness Julie Ness Mark Nestande Clifford Newcomb Clarke Nicholson Susan Nicholson Robert Niederluecke Stacy Niehaus Gregory Niska Christopher Noren Lavena Norton Jeffrey Olson Arja Nukarinen Jennifer Olson Kathleen Obermeyer Katherin Olson Christoph Odegard Kevin Olson Donald Olson Mary Olson V O Seniors Sandra Olson Tammy Olson Karen Olsson Karla O'Neill Robert Opheim Ladd Oser Gaylord Pahl Jill Palmatier Jeffrey Parker Robin Passe Laura Pastuck Kirk Pengelly Carrie Peterson David Philippi Jennifer Phillips Scott Picha Brian Pigg Here it comes again' But really, it never went away. Inflation had damaged America for more than ten years and wasn't about to stop. Led by rising food prices the consumer price index swung upward once again,and the wholesale prices rose 12.8 percent in just three months. Inflation had now become Public Enemy i r An almost A worker who earned around $5,000 in 1960 had to make S11.000 in 1978. mostly just to keep up with inflation. Only time will tell if a way to stop inflation will ever be found. record high in home-mortgage rates didn't slow the increasing rush to buy houses and real estate. The American dream fell and soon became a time-bomb ready to explode at any moment. The buck shrank and incomes soared along with prices but some groups — especially the self employed — did better than others. Seniors 141 Timothy Pitsch Debra Pivec Kye Ploen Scot Ploetz Tracy Pogue Kevin Post Mark Preiss Brian Quinn Susan Quinn Steven Raby Ronald Raglund Julie Ranfranz Janette Rannells Ricky Rannells Matthew Ratliff Keri Raymond Mercedes Reaves Renee Reedy Joseph Reich Laurie Reid Heidi Reid Christine Rice Ann Richardson Heidi Richter John Riegert 142 Seniors Edward Sakry John Sakry Michelle Salo James Sarafolean David Saunders Bernard Schmid Cynthia Rippley Kevin Rishavy Katie Roberts Joseph Rode Mary Rojina Terri Rolfes Ericke Rosquist Charles Roycraft dangers of low-level radiation. Times ahead will be crucial for the nuclear industry, it’s a make or break situation. Only time itself will tell what even small doses of radiation will do. Nancy Russell Elizabeth Rutter Julianne Ryan It began with a brief but terrible bump in the night and quickly grew into the worst commercial nuclear accident in the United States history! A leak of radioactive steam from the Three Mile Island Power Station near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania! The radiation spread 20 miles into the Pennsylvania countryside. School children and pregnant women within five miles were evacuated from their homes and everybody else was advised to stay indoors. The accident. very close to a ’ ’China Syndrome” meltdown of the reactor core, cast doubt on the future of nuclear power just when oil was getting more expensive and more scarce. Once again it showed how little scientists know about the Seniors 143 T-� ‘ ' ■ Douglas Schmid Martha Scholl Troy Scott Connie Serum Mark Shipley John Schmit Teresa Scholle Paul Seamans Michael Severson Cheryl Sikorski Cornne Schneider Katrinka Schuele Sara Sedgwick Daniel Shannon Jack Simmonds James Schneider Rebecca Schultz Jeff Seeger Thomas Shear Ronald Simonds Julie Schoenecker Michael Schumacher Linda Seifert Mitchell Shields Michael Slaughter 4 Seniors B ljamin Smith C1 aryl Smith p inie Smith G :nt Smith P jer Smith Ross Smith Susan L. Smith Susan M. Smith Timothy Smith Tracy Smith Chet Snyder Linda Soukup Lourie Spagenske Sherri Spencer Bobbi St. Martin Beth Stafford David Stanoch Dear Friend, This year we had a relationship that was far greater than that of the closest friends ... There was strong tension — creating desires for approval and even stronger feelings of trust. There was a tension that doesn’t exist between close friends—, there was not the same kind of day to day freedom, but when push came to shove, I knew I could count on you. You are the person who elicits the greatest rage from me and also the greatest love. I get furious when I see you doing something self-destructive because it reminds me of aspects of myself. But I am also elated when you do something fine because it is my victory too! When I look at you today, I see parts of my history; the testing, the helping, the understanding! We understand each other in a special way that defies the empathy of well-meaning friends. Whatever happens, we will be there to remind each other where we have been and how far we have to come. In a world of shifting loyalties, transient relationships and persistant change, you are constant! There is much to be said for that. Always and Forever... Your Friend r Seniors 145 Sue Stattman Amy Stenback David Stenerson Kevin Stern William Stenard Jozella Stevens Laurie Stevens Timme Stoltenberg Julie Story Terri Stottler Mary Stranik Steven Stratman Erik Streed Laura Sullivan Gary Swanson Connie Talsoe David L. Taylor David R. Taylor Timothy Thacker Christoph Theilen Stephen Thies Peter Thiss Susan Thome Amy Thompson Christopher Thompso: 146 Seniors Kathy Titus John Tonsager Lori Torkelson Aireza Torkzadeh Joe Turner John Tuthill Scott Ulmen Jay Undestad Renee Van Geest Nancy Van Sloun Kimberly Van Stone Alejandro Villagran FACING GRADUATION aura Thompson ,1ichael Thompson ori Thul .larjorie Thurston racy Timberg Faces of old and faces of new, People we know and people we knew. Growing together then drifting apart, Always an ending and now a new start; At Graduation we all grow nearer, And all of our friends seem so much dearer. And as we say our final good-byes, One last embrace and one more cry. A “keep in touch and a “promise I will A “remember when but, better still, A peace in my heart, you'll always stay, This is what’s said as we go our own way. Seniors 147 Marie Vinge Sandy Vinge Bruce Wagner Steve Wagner Michael Wahl David Wakefield Christina Waldo Mark Walker Jeffrey Walton Todd Warner James Watts Mark Wayne Kevin Wehrmann Timothy Weiner Patricia Weis Stacey Jo Weisser William Welch Mark Welle Martin Wellens Tamara Wells Brenda White Robyn White Alicia Whitehill Marjorie Wng Joseph Wilcock Seniors Mark Wildman Cynthia Wilharm Dawn Wilhelm Gary Will Margaret Williams Charles Williamson Shelley Willis Kelly Wilson Rosanna Wimler Anthony Woitalla Karen Wolanin James Wolfe Danna Wolter Michele Worthley Laurie Wright Darla Zahnow Shelley Zaun Kim Ziegler Michael Zielinski Tern Zierden Dean Zimmerschied Diana Zoellmer Robert Zuehl Joseph Zulkosky Kenneth Zulkosky Seniors 1 '9 Play For some 968 students sports at Minnetonka meant a lot. Sports helped keep our school together. People joined sports to challenge themselves both physically and mentally. The joining of a sport meant a person had to sign the pink slip . Being on the pink slip helped a person curb their desires for illegal activities and other harmful temptations that we were all faced with. All sports called for hours and hours of practicing many of which were filled with frustration, and for some satisfaction. For those sports that made it to state it meant a real trial. A time to see just how good they were up against the other top athletes in the state. Being in a sport meant a whole lot more than just going to practice and participating in a meet. It meant taking care of yourself; PAGE 150: Left; Jeff Carrier holding on to Mike Severson, with the ball, with Doug VanStone running towards him at the Exc. commons. Top Right; Disa Larson Bottom Right; Chet Snyder and Jack Simmons M.C.'s at the football game. PAGE 151: Top Left; Ladd Langum. Bottom Left; Cathy Hawkinson a tough volleyball player. Right; Debbie Marshall doing the butterfly eating good foods, getting sleep and making those grades. Participating in a sport gave a person courage to try something above and beyond. Like Confucius said, A journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step. Minnetonka is a fine breeder of sportsmen as has become apparent with Steve Comer playing on the Twins and Keith Nord on the Vikings both of which got their start within the Minnetonka sports program. 150 Sports Division Sports Division 151 Jeff Seeger and Rob Nash were football captains in 79. The Cocaptains provided good leadership and did what they could to get the guys to work as a team, but somehow, it just wouldn’t pull together until the final game of the season. The team played best against the tough teams and played below par games against the least-likely-to win teams. It was an unusual record for Minnetonka. It was an exceptionally small team, but they were still tough. There was, but one casualty which caused a player not to finish the season after the third game, due to a back injury. He was number 80, defensive end. John Knier'sgood friend. Although early, grueling practices infringed on summer fun, all was not for nothing, because of the final victory over Wayzata. Tonka's alienation of their Wayzata rivals seemed to answer the question of who was better for our competitive neighbors. These games provided time to unify through school spirit. PAGE 152: Top Left; Tom Johnson and Kye Ploen await the sideline as Mike Heenan takes a quick break between quarters Right Center; Quarterback, Mike Moe discusses a play with coach Parks and Soukup Bottom Left; Smashing a player to the ground. Mike Moe runs with victory Bottom Right; Tonka sure did pick this game up off the ground. Rob Nash sends this guy sailing PAGE 153: Top Left; The Sophomore team in action Bill Steele and Craig Stacey work their way down the field Top Right; A malicious dash by senior Ladd Langum left a player on the ground. Bottom Left; Rob Nash, backed up by Todd Devoe sails across the field with victory Football 153 154 Boys Soccer Practices started in mid-August and it wasn’t easy, but it provided team members with something to complain about. Even though practice was a pain, they loved it and agreed that they’d play soccer for Minnetonka anytime. The team worked hard in preparing for a new season. Most of the players were back for their third year, while others were out for the first time. The team was led by tri-captains Mark Meldahl, Dan Bartholomay, and Tim Weiner. Although success on the field was not that great, friendships were started and old ones were secured. PAGE 154: Top Left; 79 soccer captains. Dan Bartholomay. Tim Weiner, and not pictured Mark Meldahl Top Middle; D. J Weiner, junior, was awarded honorable mention and was chosen tor the position of captain for the next year Middle; Hal Clsugue's pass to teammate Tim Reinke who helps move the team down field. Bottom Left; Guy Danielson, the only sophomore on the varisty team provided good playing and team work. Bottom Right; Mark Meldahl. tri-captain of the soccer team. PAGE 155: Top; Anders Knutze Knutzen's two years of experience of soccer allow him to show a great ability of skill Bottom Left; Taking the lead in the game. Tonka soccer players watch the ball go into the net Bottom Right; Hal Clague, gives it all he's got. Boys Soccer 155 156 Girls Soccer Diana Zoellmer and Julie Rodrigue pulled down shorts during girls soccer practice. Julie. Diana, and Heidi Richter were tri-captains of the team this year and although it may sound like they did a lot of goofing around, there was also a lot of work. The practices consisted of sprints, laps, drills, and more laps. Coach Malcom Fenwick supervised with a whip-cracking” hand. His professional experience helped to compensate for the team’s lack of it, and in spite of the fact that the team had only been around for two years they did very well. Locker room follies were a popular sport among the girls, too. They tried anything from swirlies to giving showers to unsuspecting teammates. Although they didn’t end the season with an outstanding record. they had a great time and managed to win twice as many games as the previous year. If this winning trend continues for the girls, it won't be long before the Minnetonka girls soccer team is number one! PAGE 156; Top left: Mary Lund warms-up before a game. Bottom left: Minnetonka's all conference representative. Diana Zoellmer plays in a game against Kennedy. Top right: Claire Wilson forfeited her job at Super Valu to play on the soccer team, giving Tonka her best. Bottom right: Kathy Obermeyer received a sharp blow to the ankle during the Kennedy game. PAGE 157; Top: Disa Larson had another good season playing her second year on the Varsity team for Minnetonka Bottom left: Tri-captain Heidi Richter showed enthusiasm and good sportsmanship. Girls Soccer 157 158 Girls Tennis Together Spirit, enthusiasm, and true dedication was what made the 79 girls’ tennis team a winner. Each girl put forth special efforts to riake a strong team which was dis-played in both competition matches and practices. This effort and cedication created a special bond end unity of spirit. Together these cirls became strung together because they worked hard as a team, s riving for the goal of competition as one. They won several straight conference matches until they met E dina-East to fight for the 1 st in t1 ie conference title. They got scared, excited, psyched out, and unfortunately lost. They went to regions v ith a good attitude and determina-t on. and made it to semi-finals where they met Wayzata who stole the victory by winning the last close, determining point. Tonka is very proud of our top singles players, Heidi Reid and Ann Huber, who after much hard work and faith took first place in individual doubles competitions. It was a great way for the team to end the season and the girls will always remember their dedicating team determination, hard efforts, and mostly their faith that bound their team together in winning both for Tonka and for themselves. It was a great year full of fun and satisfaction. Tonka is proud of both the skill and binding of the team and also the fact that the team produced two state doubles champions. Heidi and Ann. Page 158; Top Left: After a hard winning match. Kris Kruger refreshes herself with a cold splash Center: Jenny Gross, ninth grade varsity player had a great year of achievements Lower Right: Laurie Reid's big smile proves that the team has fun and sunshine on the court. Upper Right: Tournaments were an easy win for Tonka this year. Mari Jones ended her match in victory Lower Right: What a return! Kris Kruger plays with ‘•Tonka determination to keep up a winning reputation. Page 159; Left: Captain, number one state doubles champion. Heidi Reid will leave Tonka with a feeling of accomplishment. Right: New to Tonka's team. Ann Huber won doubles state championship with partner Heidi Reid. It was a close match. They played the Orono girls with a score of 6-1 in the first game and 6-0 in the second. Girls Tennis 159 ‘‘They had their moments. said girls volleyball coach Julie Berg. The practices were hard but they were good for us. said Pam Kojetin. This was proven by practices on Saturdays and drills involving diving after balls onto the hard floor. The players described the team as close. This was reflected in the many parties and breakfasts the girls had along with their names like Mac. Brownie. Pampers, and Boom Boom. The team made it to regionals with few injuries but suffered a disappointing loss to Armstrong. The team was small and young but it didn't seem to hurt them. They finished the season with a impressive record, six wins and two losses. PAGE 160: Top Left; Co-captain Cindy Hilbrands Top Right; Tippy Mclnerny puts forth her enthusiasm in the games she plays in Bottom Left; Peggy Hartmann serves the ball. Bottom Right; Lisa Brown co-captain PAGE 161: Top; Kathy Haakonson puts out a great deal of effort. Bottom; Lisa Hisvscek L 160 Volleyball Volleyball 161 162 Team Pictures Vith new coach Tim Firstbrook, the mpressive 47 member girls' swim earn surged forward to take a well deserved first place in the conference with Richfield, and second n the sectional meet. The combined unior-senior high team had prac-ices since mid-August in a six Jay a week workout schedule. Daily oractices average 5000 yards (2000 aps) a day. The girls put in ap-oroximately 150,000 yards (18,000 aps) for the season, including weight training at 6:30 a.m., three mornings a week. Even with all ‘his work, the girls managed to have fun during their long workouts. There was constant fooling around and the friendly harrassment of the junior high girls to keep practices lively. But when the time came for the weekly meets, the girls took things very seriously. Frequent hugs and pats of encouragement were seen as the team edged toward their regional victories. Also contributing to this year’s success was the girls diving team. Headed by Charlie Rezba, the divers did respectably well by sending four of seven team members to regionals. Kim Crider, Kathy Huntington, and Jane Radermaker placed well in the diving meet as Stacy Niehaus went on to place an exceptional first place in regionals. The diving team, referred to as “Charlie’s Angels put in endless hours of board work at West Junior High in preparation for hopeful State victories. PAGE 162; TOP LEFT: Stacy Niehaus concentrating. TOP RIGHT: A trio tie. MIDDLE: Lynn Dixon full force. Bottom: Go Tonka PAGE 163; TOP LEFT: Suzie Thomas receives her medal. TOP RIGHT: Julie Johnson with Tim and Charlie. BOTTOM: Jenny Cook. Team Pictures 163 They swim in schools I 164 Boys Swimming The fans were few at the poolside, but the guys' abundant spirit made up for the lack of cheering crowds. The team was a close-knit group since they had been swimming together for such a long time. Friendship helped a lot during the early morning, weight training hours, and after school when they djd ontinuo their strokes in West Junior High's pool. A new coach, Mr. Johnson, along with the team captains, Steve Johnson and Jim Kohnke. led the team into numerous victories. An incentive for winning was the possibility of having a party after the meet, the parties were many for Tonka’s losses were few. ________ PAGE 164: Top Left; Our Tonka swim captains. Jim Kohnke and Steve Johnson. Top Right; Swimmin hard! Bottom Right; Dave Huntington with excellent style Bottom Left; Glen Dixon PAGE 165: Top Left; Jeff Shultenover Top Right; Argh! Bottom Lett; Chris Noren. Oooh no! Bottom Right; Mark Miszkiewicz flies. Boys Swimming 165 166 Gymnastics The gymnastics season this year was a good one. The girls had a fresh start with two new coaches, Linda Donelly and Jill Johnson. The team was like a big family and every girl was a friend. The team had a lot of ability, team spirit and enthusiasm which was always obvious when scores were announced. The practices were every day from 2:30-6:00, including Saturdays. “The coaches were like big sisters who we could always ask advice of. they really cared about us said one girl, “and that made everything more fun. The meets were on Thursday and Friday nights. Before each meet everyone would meet with captains Heidi Richter and Wendy Binger to get everybody fired up to do their best and to win. All in all everyone thought it was a very special team and a great year! PAGE 166: TOP LEFT: Janet Jasin does a back tuck. BOTTOM LEFT; Lisa Peck prepares to dismount TOP RIGHT; Wendy Binger BOTTOM RIGHT; Julie Johnson smiles at the fudge PAGE 167; TOP LEFT: Caroline Millen works on the beam BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Chris Rice and Wendy Binger rest alter a hard work out TOP MIDDLE: Kris Krogstad BOTTOM MIDDLE: Holly Woosley works on her floor routine TOP RIGHT: He«di Richter hasgood pre-tlight into her vault BOTTOM RIGHT: Tresa Leak shows a handstand on beam Gymnastics 167 d by the m. but By ment of each nnetonka's. hristen; am sadv sfrom uated aniJUf need var vercame )e by forking eve fs developing pessary to bring vict their team’s record. The extremely pleased with work and strong drive of members. In his words, the was a successful one becaus “every member was a succes PAGE 168: Top Left: Ken Zulkosk Trojan members' shoulder pinned mat Top Right: Scott Enze holds a eater upside down, almost pinning him. Bottom: Coach Ray Christensen gives Je Seeger some last minute advice before his match PAGE 169: Top: Doug Schmi c a reversal against his opponent. Bottom: Tim Egesdal, falling, pulls down his opponent with him 168 Wrestling Wrestling 169 Starting Over 170 Boys Basketball he boys basketball team started he '79-'80 season off with a irst game victory. It was a )romising victory because it was heir first win in 32 attempts. Tne of the team’s attributes was he fact that they played together or six years. They became familiar vith each other and with jach others ability and worked veil together. Coach Krafve aided he squad with his disciplined V 2-3 2 hour practices where work vas done on speed, endurance, courtwork and ball handling. Phil Hazzard was the team’s center and although he never shattered any backboards, he was a top scorer for the team. Rich Olson, one of the team's juniors, played outstanding ball and aroused enthusiasm among the Skippers. With other juniors like, defensive player, Mike Moe, the forecast for the ’80-'81 team was a promising one also. PAGE 170; UPPER LEFT: Team Center, Phil Hazzard unexpectedly earns himself a technical foul for the Skippers by stuffing before a game during warmups. UPPER RIGHT: All Conference. Richie Olson, quenches his well earned thirst during a time out. LOWER RIGHT: Coach Krafve gives some helpful advice to his team members from the sidelines. PAGE 171; UPPER LEFT: Rob Nash tries to get around his opponent to even up the score. UPPER RIGHT: Junior Mike Moe. tries his luck at a jump shot against his 6'10 Ritchfield opponent. Boys Basketball 171 The tension mounts, the crowd quiets, her hands steady, she shoots, and scores! Another victory for the Minnetonka Girls Basketball team. Once again we were proud to see the enthusiastic determination shown by the girls involved with the team this year. Practices took up much of the girl’s free time but all agreed that it was more than worth it. Their drive and stamina took them through another tough but exciting season. Coach Warren Kingsbury was proud of the girls and their development of ball handling skills. Although many fine players graduated a year ago. the 1979-1980 team carried themselves on and showed what hard-work can produce. The girls learned what the word dedication meant, and all were determined to win. The whole team was successful, and the girls soon became more than teammates they were friends. PAGE 172: Top Left; The girls basketball team starts off their basketball game against St Louis Park. Top Right; Cathy Hawkinson fights to keep the ball. Bottom Left; Lisa Brown tries to fake out her opponent Bottom Right; Lisa Hlacek gets a chance to show her talent at free throws PAGE 173: Top Left; Lori Meyer is determined to keep the ball. Top Right; Lori Meyer wants to win the game and gives it her best Bottom Left; The skippers and Lori Meyer try to keep their defense working by trapping their opponent Bottom Right; Ann Marovich. 172 Girls Basketball Girls Basketball 173 ICEING Coach Mike Larson, J.V. Coach Lyle Vickerman, and the MHS hockey teams spent many hours striving to make Tonka the best hockey team possible. The first two weeks of the season the guys had to get up and go to practice at 5 am and then go again in the afternoon after school. Throughout the season the lines were changed and altered about 5 or 6 times. An outstanding line that worked well together consisted of Scott Picha, Dan Shultz, and Keith Danielson. One major disadvantage the Varsity team had this year was that there were only 5 Seniors. One of the Seniors, Tim Weiner, was the Captain who has played on the Varsity squad for 3 years. Although their record wasn’t the greatest, the team always had a good following. Games were played on Saturday afternoon and Tuesday and Thursday nights. Manager Heidi Apenitis summed up the season this way: “Whether the score board said that we won or lost, each game was exciting and on the ball.” PAGE 174: Top: Number 16. Mike Midthun stuffs the puck in the Wayzata Trojan's net for a goal. Middle Lett: Danny Vickerman. at center ice. scrambles for the puck while on his knees Middle Right: Varsity forward Scott Picha, a Senior, smashes a Park player into the boards, taking him out of the play. PAGE 175: Top Lett: Four Tonka players celebrate victory after scoring the game winning goal Top Right: Dan Schultz skates past defenders toward the opposing team's goal. Middle: The Varsity hockey team pledges the flag before the start of another exciting hockey game Bottom: Bob Caruth kicks out the shot for one of his many saves. 174 Hockey Hockey 175 • Alt TOP LEFT: Tracy Smith BOTTOM LEFT; Jen Cook TOP RIGHT; Disa Larson and Carol Warner BOTTOM RIGHT; FRONT ROW: Carol Warner. And Hillis.Capts Tracy Timberg and Oisa Larson. Clair Schmid! ROW 2: Mr Kullman. Tracy Smith. Jen Cook. Claire Wilson, Mr Wilkes One might believe that without snow there wouldn't be much tor a cross country skier to do, but there was a lot to do under coaches Tom Kullman and Jerry Wilk (even though Tom and Jerry wen couple of big cheeses). The snow finally came permitting them to compete. They tied for 1st in conference, in regions Disa Larson finished 20th and Carol Warner finished 3rd, then she finished 10th in state. 176 Cross Country ------------NOTE----------- TO GO OR NOT TO GO THAT IS THE QUESTION of 262 students, male [, and Seniors to get their f the draft registration. The Yearbook Staff took a s and female, Sophomores, J reactions to the proposed r Here are the results: 1. Do you think women should be drafted? 2. Would you go to war if you were drafted? 3. Do you think women should fight in combat? 4. Do you agree that college students should be drafted? 5. Do you think that every person from the ages of 18 to 28 should be drafted? Do you think there should be a penalty for draft evaders? Do you think it should be mandatory to serve 1 year in the armed forces after you graduate from high school? Will you have your feet flattened if the draft comes around? | 6. 1 8. YES NO 135 128 168 94 85 177 64 179 50 213 116 146 38 225 65 197 Two-hundred and sixty-three students took part in a survey concerning the reinstitution of the draft. The topic really seemed to hit home. Political activists left occasional reminders concerning the number of days the hostages had been held in Iran around the school and students were attentive to the situation in Afghanistan. Nearly every student aware of the possibility that the draft would be reinstated. Equal numbers felt that women should or should not be drafted and 67% thought that if women were drafted they should not fight in combat. More than half felt that college students should not be drafted and the majority felt that there should be no penalty for draft evaders. In the final analysis. 64% of the people surveyed said that they would go to the extent of having their feet flattened so they would not have to go. The only thing that anyone could really do was hope that there would not be a war! 177 HittirT The Courts Dan Shannon and Bennet Ziegler were state tennis champs. Naturally, they were a smash doubles combination coming from a team that was first in the lake conference. Other exceptional players were Bill Sternard and John Wheaton and fortunately for '80, many of them will come back to play for Tonka again. The 79 team got along great. They competed individually, but they worked together and the team was close. Spring meant getting back on those courts and fortunately Minnetonka was provided with a convenient indoor facility so that practice could begin despite adverse weather. Practices were every day after school from three to five and there were two matches each week. The guys played on their own which meant they spent a lot of time hitting fuzzy yellow balls over nets with long handled wooden objects. Not to mention of course, that the strings were made from the insides of a cat. At any rate, practice payed off and they were remembered for their accomplishments. The boy's tennis team will hold many memories of their great achievements at MHS. PAGE 178: John Wheaton, one of the outstanding players of 79, cranks the ball across the net for a Tonka point. PAGE 179: Top Left; Mark Krueger perfects his serve during a practice. Top Right; Bennet Ziegler, half of the state doubles champs team, concentrates on a return shot. Middle; Senior Randy Sampson hits a high lob deep into his opponent’s court. Bottom Left; Rich Ahern smashes the ball for a winning point. Bottom Right; Bill Sternard. also an outstanding player, hits a cross court shot to his opponent. 178 Boys Tennis Boys Tennis 179 Turf Why do they run? was a common question asked about cross country runners. No one could understand where they got the energy to run sixty-five miles a week. Practices were held twice a day by a dedicated team. They rose every morning to run a brisk three miles before stopping to scarf down a tray of cinnamon rolls on their way to their first hour classes. At the end of each day. they joined again to make sheep noises and shout strange suggestions to passing motorists. The girls however. were less aggressive, but they all had fun in what they did. Both boys track and cross-country were undefeated. For tracksters. practices began in March in the bubble until the weather got better. When the snow didn’t melt soon enough they took time on a Saturday to shovel the new track. Shoveling, however was not the height of their accomplishments. Early in the season. Jim Hoopes was out with an injury, but somehow he sprinted his way to state with several other teammates. They were first in Lake Conference, beat Burnsville, and took second at regions. The team's closeness was apparent at the end of the season party, when everyone engaged in the eating and throwing PAGE 180; Top Left: Julie Rodrigue and Bet Hamerski jog around the track during practice Top Right: Barb Weiman comes into the home stretch during a crosscountry meet Bottom Left: Eric Streed leads the head ol the pack in a crosscountry race. Bottom Right: Heidi Rict-or watches Beth Hamerski clear the high-jump bar. Page 181; Top: Coach Schmidt gives his team a last minute peptalk. Middle Right: Julie Rodrigue hurdles toward a winning time Middle left: Tom Kooy crosses the finish line for another cross-country win Bottom Left: Shmitty. Mark Keller, and Blake Kruel practice before a meet Bottom Right: Members of the cross-country team take a break. of watermelon. It was a great season for both girls and boys track and cross-country and each gave it everything they had. 180 Boys Cross Country Boys Cross-Country 181 182 Baseball They almost had 1 st in state, but whether they had won or not would not have changed the fact that it was a great experience. Little Falls will never be the same. The hotels in the small town were full of Minnetonkans and others who came to cheer on their teams. Many loyal fans believed that staying in town for the night allowed them to get up early to watch more baseball the next morning. It also gave them evenings to spend with the ball players they had come to watch. They had an excellent season as they played their way to state and, though they didn’t win as the old saying goes, It’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how you played the game. And the baseball team of 79 played a good game. PAGE 182: Top; In his windup, varsity pitcher Kem Smith, performs with full force. Bottom; Feeling the agony of defeat, Mark Brand slides into homeplate. PAGE 183: Top; John Leisz, swings for a Tonka Double Bottom Left; Bill Piwinca gets many congratulations from varsity teammates for another scoring run. Bottom Right; First baseman. Dan Goodrich, anticipates the throw for an out. Baseball 183 4 Cooper 1 4 Burnsville 1 5 Richlield 0 4 Armstrong 1 4 Edina West 1 5 Kennedy 0 5 St. Louis Park 0 5 Lincoln 0 4 Jefterson 0 2 Edina East 12 Wins 1 Loss 3 FRONT ROW: Mark Wilder, Bill Sternard. Randy Sampson, Mike Mahin, Dan Shreve SECOND ROW: Lyle Eaton. Dan Shannon, Peter Reid. Rich Ahern. Dave Mackay. THIRD ROW: Coach Peterson. Mike Heenan. Bennet Zeigler, John Wheaton. Dave Larson. Mark Krueger. Chase Donaldson. GIRLS TRACK TONKA THEM 97 Lincoln 31 94 Richfield 34 100 Edina West 28 102 Kennedy 25 85 St. Louis Park 45 45 Burnsville 83 94 Jefferson 34 92 Edina East 30 7 Wins 1 Loss FIRST ROW; Ann Peterson, Vicki Anderson. Darcy Sawyer, Marie McCarthy. Barb Weiman, Julie Rodrigue. Judy Dirks, Sue Lein. Pam Stenard. Patty Christensen. Audrey Anderson. SECOND ROW; Manager Sandy Wright, Kim Hoopes, Paige Norwood. Beth Hamerski, Debbie Cook, Disa Larson. Ann Warner. Manager Judy Sanda. THIRD ROW; Coach Searslin. Sue Malich. Donna Hansen. Kathy Haynes. Cheryl Sikorski. Betsy Krig, Lynne Clinton. Anne Richardson. Wendy Binger. Heidi Richter. Ann Ocenasak. Julie Schrupp. Colleen Aldritt, Rosanna Wimler. Lisa Crosby. Coach Rogness FIRST ROW; Co-Capt's Don Dorrow. Jim Hoopes. Tim Mortenson. SECOND ROW; Todd Stevens. Todd B aver. Eric Peterson. Brent Flakerud. John Erickson. Greg Langs from, Scott Angle. Doug Weimerskirch. Andy McOougaf, THIRD ROW; Kevin Clark, Jon Ahem. Kris Kregness. Brad Angle. Blake Kruell. Keith Ainsworth. John Hayden. Mike Zelinsky. Brian Angle. Rod Langrud. Mark Netland, Tom Kingston. Bill McCloskey. FOURTH ROW; Greg Englin. Jeff Bacon. John Knier. Tom Kooy. Tom Russel. John Horner. Mike McNelis. David Blackovick. Mike Dille. Scott McWhinnie. BOYS TRACK TONKA THEM 90 Kennedy 61 123 Edina West 25 118.5 Edina East 14 86.5 Jefferson 48 100 Burnsville 51 107 St. Louis Park 43 87 Lincoln 69 110 Richfield 41 8 wins 0 losses i FRONT ROW: Mel Klass. Chris Meyer. Jell Greull. Kevin Hoy. Ben Smith. John Leisz. Phil Bowman. Rob Nash. Jim Proudfit. SECOND ROW: Art Johnson. Dan Dunn. Russell Jerzak. Frank Kuzma. Dan Goodrich. Eric Hansen. Kern Smith. Mark Brand. Bud Leak. Einer Anderson BOYS BASEBALL TONKA THEM 7 Edina East 1 8 Burnsville 5 1 Richfield 1 4 Lincoln 1 4 Edina West 0 9 Kennedy 4 2 Jefferson 1 3 St. Louis Park 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL TONKA THEM 6 St. Louis Park 24 7 Kennedy 28 13 Jefferson 17 15 Burnsville 40 6 Wayzata 0 14 Edina East 21 21 Richfield 28 13 Edina West 21 0 Lincoln 1 Win 8 Losses 17 FRONT ROW; Greg Fredrickson. Matt Burton. Eric Hawson. Todd Boomer. Rob Nash. Jett Seeger. Mark Meissner. David Larson. Jett Bacon SECOND ROW: Warner Clayborn, David Auston. Dan Jaskowick. Dirk Draayer. Mike Kevelm. Dan Reins. Adam Kelly. Ladd Langum. John Kmer. Alan Kmer. THIRD ROW; Mark Nestande. Steve Thies. Pat Saratolan. Mike Hedlund. Mitch Bruttodt. Mike Moe, Mark Walker. Mike Slaughter. Gaylord Paul. Jett Berg. Steve Enckson FOURTH ROW; Todd Seeger. Doug Hohert. Tom Johnson. Tom Shear. Bob Berset. Todd Crowe. Kurt Swartz. Dan Shannan. Greg Englm. FIFTH ROW; Tom Kingston, Burn Burkhalter. Dave Huntington. Jim Saratoiean. Kurl Young. Mark Netland. Mike Heenan. Dave Smidt. Kye Ploen. SIXTH ROW; Karl Anderson. Dave Larson. Todd Neske. Mike Stoktgz. Dave Blackowiak. Mike DiKe. Tom Fritz. John Seamans. Marty Jake! FRONT ROW: John Gerber. Dan Ott, Craig Stacey, Bill Newhouse, Tim Stevens. Bob Steele. Andy Scholl. Greg Brusseau.SECOND ROW: Dave Albee. Richard Torrance. Paul Ocenascek. Curt Stacey. Todd Mason. Mike Yager, Craig Reedy. Gaylon Wren THIRD ROW: n Hennessy. David Holden. Raymond Scully. Tom Gilmore, Mike Mitcheliette. Brad Davidson. Kraig Keck. Mark Bunting FOURTH ROW: John Ziegler. Steve Cady. Dan Nelson, Kevin Knacke. Mike Will. Chris Wilson. Richard Oestreich. Brad Nelson FIFTH ROW: Coach Smith. Ross Rogney. John Mattox. Terry Schneider. Coach Mead Team Pictures 185 FIRST ROW; Manager Maribeth Decker. Coach Randy Nelson, Tri-captains: Mark Meldahl. Tim Weiner, and Dan Bartholomay. Manager Janet Hendrickson. SECOND ROW; Jim Thome, Mike Cameron. Jim Watts. Chris Clark, Joe Rode, THIRD ROW; D. J. Weiner, Tim Reinke, Bjorn Black, Jefl Naas. Eric Houser. FOURTH ROW; Darrell Creamer, Ron Anderson. Dave Conklin, Dave Weaver. Anders Knutzen. BOYS VARSITY SOCCER TONKA THI 1 Edina West 3 0 Lincoln 1 0 Lindbergh 3 0 Wayzata 4 0 Richfield 1 0 Armstrong 1 0 Edina East 5 0 Jefferson 0 0 Eisenhower 4 1 Robbinsdale 0 1 Burnsville 3 0 St. Louis Park 2 0 Kennedy 4 1 Cooper 2 12 Wins 1 Loss 1 Tie BOYSJ.V. SOCCER TONKA THEM 0 Edina West 0 1 Lincoln 2 1 Lindbergh 2 2 Wayzata 3 1 Richfield 1 0 Armstrong 3 1 Edina East 5 0 Jefferson 2 1 Eisenhower 0 1 Robbinsdale 2 1 St. Louis Park 2 0 Kennedy 3 0 Cooper 2 12 Losses 2 Ties FIRST ROW; Manager Maribeth Decker. Darrell Creamer. Anders Knutzen, Jim Thome. Bob Denny. Paul Altman. SECOND ROW; Manager Janet Hendrickson. Brian Erickson, Clinton Matacola. Billy Roberts. Jim Will. THIRD ROW; John Aldon. Eric Knutzen. Bob Stark. Steve Juetten. First Row; Kris Krogstad. Heidi Halverson. Disa Larson, Heidi Richter, Chris Waldo. Carmen Brooks. Ann Warner. Second Row; Stacey Carisch. Sara Stanga. Katie Grade, Karen Soderberg, Julie Larson, Diana Zoellmer, Kathy Obermeyer, Mary Lund. Julie Rodrigue Third Row; Bonnie Hess, Patti Bloom. Sue Brague. Kelly Anderson. Betsy Craig. Claire Wilson, Dina Rogers, Ellen Kolar, Audrey Forcier, Beth Hamerski, Coach Malcom Finwick. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER )NKA THEM 0 Edina West 6 2 Burnsville 6 1 Wayzata 1 2 Richfield 0 0 Kennedy 6 0 Jefferson 3 2 Edina East 1 0 St. Louis Park 5 1 Lincoln 8 Losses 1 Tie 4 186 Team Pictures FIRST ROW; Elaine Wimbler, Coach Sandy Bjorlin, Megan Gilmore. Audry Anderson. Connie Hayden. SECOND ROW; Debbie Foote. Marie McCarthy. Katie Roberts. Lela Clague. Sara Larson. Susan Jordan. Jane Radamacher GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TONKA THEM 21 Kennedy 37 23 Edina East 33 15 Richfield 50 16 Edina West 44 37 Burnsville 23 26 Lincoln 30 15 St. Louis Park 50 15 Jefferson 50 7 Wins 1 Loss FIRST ROW; Kim Meitzel. Karien Even. Audrea Nelson. Lynn Nelson. Barb Weiman. SECOND ROW; Sue Lein. Sue Laing. Pat Howe. Coach Bob Rogness. Rosanna Wimlar. Donna Hanson. Marcia Mueller. FIRST ROW; Dan Badger. Brad Angle. Tom Kooy, Blake Kruell. Mark Keeler. ErikStreed. Dave Saunders. SECOND ROW; Ford Thatcher, Brian Angle. Keith Ainsworth. Peter Thiss. Mike Zielinski. THIRD ROW; Coach Gary Schmidt. Mike McNelis. Dave Gilbert. Mike Weimerskich. Tom Asplin. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TONKA THEM 16 Kennedy 46 15 Edina East 50 15 Richfield 50 16 Edina West 44 39 Burnsville 16 15 Lincoln 45 24 St. Louis Park 32 15 Jefferson 48 7 Wins 1 Loss Team Pictures 187 GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS TONKA THEM 6 St. Louis Park 1 7 Jefferson 0 6 Lincoln 1 6 Richfield 1 7 Kennedy 0 6 Burnsville 1 1 Edina East 6 5 Osseo 2 8 Wins 1 Loss GIRLS J.V. TENNIS TONKA THEM 4 Cooper 3 5 St. Louis Park 2 5 Jefferson 2 6 Lincoln Richfield 1 1 Edina West 6 6 Kennedy 1 5 Burnsville 2 Edina East — forfeit 7 Wins 1 Loss F|RflRIU,Son Berg, PataSgmVardTJudi Merit,Leslie Meade,-Vttfki Wid merJ Sid Foeler, Su feorter-Shirtey, SECOND ROW; Sue Schelin, MichelleHaifrftp, Davii, Sue Gorden, Julie Rust, Kim Hoops. 188 Team Pictures GIRLS SWIMMING TONKA THEM 86 Lincoln 86 84 Irondale 88 100 Kennedy 65 55 Benidle 21 123 St. Louis Park 48 95 Burnsville 77 91 Jefferson 81 46 Edina West 37 86 Richfield 86 6 Wins 1 Loss 2 Ties BOYS SWIMMING TONKA THEM 63 Edina East 19 94 Vi Lincoln 77 2 98 Kennedy 68 114 St. Louis Park 51 98 Burnsville 74 81 Jefferson Edina West 91 112 Richfield 7 Wins 1 Loss 60 FRONT ROW: Steve Johnson, Greg Olson, Jim Konkey, Chris Noren. SECOND ROW: Alihondro, Mike Annin, Pete Annin, Scott Fowler, Greg Brooks, Matt Crump, J. R. Tapper. THIRD ROW: Coach Bob Johnson, Dave Fagerlee, John Pokonowski, Jeff Shultenover, Dave Goltz, George Noren, David Cook, Steve Brown, Tim Firstbrook. NOT PICTURED: Dave and Mike Miszkiewicz. Ann Warner, Connie Johnson, Holly Woosley, Coach — Jill Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Manager — Theresa Kamps and Coach — Elwinn Burdett. c Team Pictures 189 WRESTLING TONKA THEM 30 WAYZATA 33 26 JEFFERSON 23 10 KENNEDY 37 22 BURNSVILLE 25 22 COPPER 25 62 EDINA EAST 6 42 EDINA WEST 12 16 ROSEMOUNT 34 38 LINCOLN 9 38 RICHFIELD 18 J.V. WRESTLING TONKA THEM 32 WAYZATA 28 20 JEFFERSON 37 28 KENNEDY 28 56 BURNSVILLE 12 47 COOPER 17 68 EDINA EAST 2 44 EDINA WEST 17 30 LINCOLN 33 Hn Hawkin: BOYS BASKETBALL TONKA THEM 36 EDINA EAST 61 47 COOPER 48 47 EDINA WEST 62 52 JEFFERSON 63 53 LINCOLN 48 44 KENNEDY 51 36 BURNSVILLE 67 64 RICHFIELD 78 54 ST. LOUIS PARK 70 44 WAYZATA 60 190 Team Pictures -RONT ROW: Ted Holsten, Tim Stevens. Tim Carter. John Pearson. Scott Moses. Steve Brusewitz, Mark Soderquist. Bill Berndt. SECOND ROW: Greg Brusseau. Steve Cady. Chris Mason. Mike Bruflodt. Mr. Seter. Bill Steele. John Shear. Eric Johnson. GRILS BASKETBALL — VARSITY TONKA THEM 44 OSSEO 33 38 BROOKLEN CENTER 42 27 JEFFERSON 42 34 LINCOLN 37 50 BURNSVILLE 75 44 RICHFIELD 37 27 ST. LOUIS 49 42 EDINA EAST 41 24 EDINA WEST 47 39 KENNEDY 44 FIRST ROW: Manager Sheree Lucas. Coach Warren Kingsbury. Tri-captains Lisa Hlavacek. Mary Meldahl. Lisa Brown. Assistant Coach Martha Mclnerny, SECOND ROW: Manager Penny Pannkuk. Audrey Anderson. Vicki Anderson. Anne Markovich. LeeAnne Mielke. Maria Forcier, THIRD ROW: Cathy Hawkinson, Diana Zoellmer. Barb Weiman, Jenny Blue. Lori Meyers. Jane Schmidt. :IRST ROW: Leslie Purcell. Julie Rust. Assistant Coach Mike Grant. Anna Redwing. Lenore Johnson, : usan Graufmann. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Warner. Susan Heenan. Patrice Niederluecke. Cheryl Roskopf. Heidi Halverson. Jackie Thompson THIRD ROW: Di Maynard. Liz DeSmet.JEIaina Wimler, Debbie DeJonge. • atie Grade. Lynn Nelson. Not pictured Coach E«ner Anderson Team Pictures 191 J.V. VOLLEYBALL US THEM 4 Wayzata 18 14 Jefferson 18 8 Johnson 18 18 Edina East 88 6 Armstrong 18 18 St. Louis park 9 6 Highland Park 18 7 Kennedy 18 9 Edina West 18 10 Burnsville 18 18 Richfield 10 2 Lincoln 18 3 Wins 9 Losses FRONT ROW: Lori Kelly, Clarie Schmidt, Kay Fisk. ROW 2: Lee Mielke, Jane Schmidt, Vicki Pundy, Ruth Grathwol, Leslie Purcell, Darlene Colehour. ROW3: Coach — Julie Berg, Deeane Day, Tee Niederluce, Theresa Kamps, Liz Desmet, Pam Atherton, Laura Reynolds. FRONT ROW: Mr. Hovland, Jim Marti, Scott Jensen, David Blackowiak, Greg Nelson, Lynn Krafve. BACK ROW; T. K. Smith, Tony Carter, Bob Berset, Tom Russell, Bill Krake. 192 Team Pictures — fe JANICE KELLY IE DANIEL 'Til be there in ten minutes.” r Mom I dented the car a little.” AAA Apemtis, Heidi E. 124 Appeigren. Michelle A 52.119 Apt. Laura T. 124 Arcara. Michael J. 89 104 Archibald, Laura J. 28.89 Arenl. Bryan H 52.106 Argir, Michael B. 89 Arnold. Bradley D 52 Arone. William S 89 Arrett, Karen A 89 Arrelt. Mary A 92. 106 Arrett. Robert A. 124 Askeiand. Dale O Aspelin. John S 89 Aspelin, Michael E 52 Aspelin, Thomas R. 187.124 Aspley, Samuel R. 112 t24 Alherton. Julie D 89. 119 Aiherion. Pamela J. 52 Atkinson. Harold Jr L 52 Atkinson. Lisa J. 112.124 Auslad. Julie A 52. 106 Ausiad. Thomas L 89 Auslm. Michael A 89.185 Aarstap John E 52 Aarstad. Susan K. 124 Adamek. Carl A 52 Addison. Jane E. 124 Adicolf. Ann R 89 Agestad, Henrik H. 124 Ahern. Rich 179 Ainsworth. Keith R. 187. 124 Ainsworth. Lynn M. 124 Albee. David R 52.185 Albrecht. Randy H 52 AkJon. John. Ill 52 Allan. Heather J 89 Allen. BrigettaM. 124 Allen, Mark T Allensworth, Thomas ' 24 Altman. Paul A 52. 186 Aman, Marianne R. Aman. Patrice R 64 Andersen. Carl M 89 Andersen. Vicki J 89. 191 Anderson. Audrey J 89. 104.186. 191 Anderson. CynlhiaM 89 117 Anderson. Deann M 52 Anderson. Oernce A 89. 106 Anderson. Frank J 89 Anderson. Gale M 52 Anderson. Greg M. 124 Anderson. John W. 124 Anderson. Jonn C 89 Anderson, Karl E. Anderson. Karry L. 52 Anderson. Kathleen N. 104. 124 Babaiz Donald I 89 Babatz. Kevin A. Babatz. Timothy J. Bachelor. Gary W. 185 Back. Bjorn Backea, Martin F. Backes. Michael R. Bacon. Jeffrey M. 185 Badali, Robyn S. 104. 189 Basils. Micahel A. 125 Baskl.eJd, Susan J 52 Bassett. Michael J. 125 Bashan. Nora M. 125 Balman. Faith J. 52 Bauer Sheri J 89. 188 Baune. Brenda M 52 Baune. Thomas J. 52 Becker, John Jr B 52 Bednarz. Denise M Bed or. Cecil M. 110. 122.125 Bekens. Ingrid A. 125 Bell. John Bell. John Beniek. Brenda M 71 Bennett. Charles R. Bennett. Karen J. Benny. Bradley M. Bennyhoff. James B Benoit. Julie A. 96.97. 125 Benson. Clay S 207 Berg. Erland Berg. Jeffrey R. Berg. Ronald B. 125 Berg. Timothy M 53 Berg. Troy R Berglund. Amy J. Berglund. Michael F. Bergman. Robyn L 53 Bergman. Terrance K Bergquist. Sarah 89 Bergslion. Edward O. 125 Bergsben. Myron J. 89 Berkoy, John J 53 Berlin, Dennis P 8 Berndt. David E. 58. 112. 126 Berndl. William 8 53. 191 Berquisl, Elizabeth C 53.119 Bersel. Roben S. 89. 190. 192 Beversdorf. Penny M 89 Bickford. Paul D 26.53.66 Biehl. Felicia L 83 BBB reii mrp@ Anderson. Kelly K. 186 124 Anderson. Kerry L 89 Anderson. Kevin M 52 Anderson, Mark A. 112.124 Anderson. Pamela L. 124 Anderson. Paul M 89 Anderson, R Barry 89 Anderson, Roger A Anderson, Ronald J. 8.23. 186, 124 Anderson. Sheryl M 52 Anderson, Susan L 50.106 Anderson. William R 89 Andrada. Katherine J 89, 104 Andre. Mark H 89 Andrews. Jennifer L 89, 96 Angle. Brad T. 104. 187. 124 Angle. Brian E. 187. 124 Annin, Michael E 52 Annin. Peter T. 89 Badger. Daniel B. 187 Bahr.GaryL 52 Baird. Jeanmne L 52 Baird. Michael J. 89 Baker. Paul G. 124 Bakke. Jon L Bandt. Linda A.65. 125 Bardwell, David T. Barker Maria K 89 Barker. Maureen J. 89 Barlau. Kristi K Barnard. Paul R. 125 Barnes. Douglas M.65.125 Barr. Teresa S 89 Barrett. John P. 125 Barieis. Steven C. 89 Bartholomay. Daniel M. 34. 35 82.83. 186, 125 Barthdow. Christoph 52 Barthdow, William A 89 Bentz. Darteen C 52 Bentz. Doreen C 89.113 Bentz. Julie K 53. 118 Bentz. Nicholas J. 125 Berard, Kathleen A. 125 Berbee, Teresa L 89 Berg. Allison B 35. 74.89. 104. 110.188 Bmger. Wendy J. 63. 104. 1l6 189. 126 Bmh. Thanh H Birkeiand. Craig D. 89 Birkholz, Bradley S. Bischoff. Lon A 53.119 0 . 6 Bishop. Joel A. 34 35.92. ° Bfork. Kelty M 53 Bjorklund, Nancy R 89 Bjorlm. Peter J 53 Blackowiak, Carrie L. 6. 126 Blackowiak. Davxl J 89.190. 192 Blanke, Roy C. Blaechko. Scott N. 126 Blodgett, David O 89.106 8iodgett. Elizabeth A. 53 Bloom, Patricia L 89.95. 186 Blue. Jennifer L 89.191 92.126 Bovee. Patrick R 89 Bowen. Bruce P 53 Bowers, Michael 0. Bowman. Chnstoph B 89 Bowyer. James H 89 Boyce. Tim C 53 Boyd Wrftiam J 53 Brakemeier. Bruce P 53 Brattain. Karen L 104 Bruan. Kimberly D Brettingen. Tracy A. CCC Cabalka. Elizabeth A 34. 58.104 Cadotte, Janice A. 126 Cadotte, Julie S. 126 Cady. Steven R 54. 185. 191 Cafarelia. Joseph N. 60.112 Calaman. Barbara E 54 FIRST IWIOML MMk OF MINhGTONIGI YOUR TOTAL SERVICE NEIGHBORHOOD BANK IN MINNETONKA 474-3Q81 HIGHWAY 7 and 101 Each depositor Injured to 40.000 FDK • 101 1 01 0111 IKJV AH't CO rO «'ON Clague. Alfred H. 13. 127 Clark. Christoph T. 186. 127 Clark. David J. 127 Clark. Leann J. Clark. Paul G Clausen. Julie C. 127 Clausen. Lee P Clawson. Morgan C. 127 Clay, Theresa A Cleaveiand. Christina Clifford. Roxanne C. 127 Clinton, Lynne A. 127 Clyborne. Warren K Coatney. David C Colburn. Mark H Colohour, Darlene A. 8. 18. 104. 127 Comer. Susan M Comerford. Matthew J 55. 78 Compton. Trent M Coogdon. Laura B 55 Conklin. David C. 186. 207. 127 0 o Boomer. Todd W 89. 104. 185 Boran. Kevin P 53 Borchart. James E 53 Bormes. Kristin M 89.116.189 Born. Theodore J. 126 Bosserl. John F. 126 Bourland. Daniel D 53 Bouvee. Joel S.190.126 Bright, Douglas S. 126 Bright. Lynda M 89 Bnnkhaus Kimberly A. 89. 109 Bnnkhaus. Michael J 53 Brodersen, Laurie A Brokke. Cynthia A 89 Brokke, Sue A. Bromley, Deborah M. 113,126 Brooks. Brett D 53 Brooks, Carmen M. 186. 126 Brooks. Gregory W 89 Brooks, Ned T 53 Browman. Brian S 89 Brown. Brett A. 126 Brown, Gerald M. 126 Brown, Keith E. 8rown. Kyle J 89.106 Brown, Lisa A. 191. 126 Brown. Raymond 8 89 Bruflodt. Michael T 53.191 Bruflodl. Mitchell T 90 Brusewitz. Stephen W 53. 191 Brusseau, Gregory A 53. 189. 191 Bundy, Jeffrey M 53 Bunting. Jay A Bunting, Mark J 54. 185 Burke. Kristie L 90 Burkhalter. Bern E 62.90 Burkhalter. Kelly J 54 Bursch. Thomas L 90 Burlon. Julie M 54 Burton. Matthew R 90. 185 Butterfield. Nathalie 54 Butterfield. Patricia 54 Byers. John E Byers, Ronald E. Byers. Stephen F 54 Callahan. Hotly L 54 Callahan. Kimberly R 90 Calle]as. Carlos Cailejas. M. Haydee 54 Cameron. Linda E Cameron. Michael B. 35. 186 Campbell, Charles G. 126 Campbell. Karen A. 126 Capka. Daniel J 90 Carisch. Heidi J. 126 Carisch. Slacy L 54.157.186 Carlson. Carol M 54 Carlson. Gina M 26 Carlson, Polly D. Carlson. Susan M. Carpenter. Le Anne M. 126 Carpenter. Timothy C Carrier, Jeffery 1.126 Carrothers. William G. Carruth. Roberl L 175 Carsik. Barbara A. 126 Carter. Tim W Carter. Tony J. 192 Casier. Ross M Chalk. Carrie L Chamberlain. Barbara J Chambers. Jacquolm D Chattield. Susan j Chen, Daniel T Cheriand, JayR Childs. Douglas V Chilvers. Brett Chilvers, Laurie 126 Chinander. David L. 127 Chmander. Laurie L Christensen. Patty C Christesen. Dana R Christman, Amy M. 127 Christman, John A. 127 Christoferson. Todd O Cimochowski, Judith C Connors. Michael J Connors. William Cook, Deborah L 90.106 Cook. Jenniler L 90.163. 177, 189 Cornelius. Sharon L Cornish. Cathenne A 55 Cornish. Glenn A 90 Colton. Neil B 90 Coult. Robert C Covordaio. Elizabeth M 90 Cox. Cindy M 55 Cox, Dannie J. Cox, James C 90 Cradil, Dawn R 90.96 Cragg.MaryP 90 Cranbrook, Katheryn A. 127 Craven, Geoffrey T. 127 Creamer. Darrell L 90.186 Crider. DyanaL 55.118 Crider. Kimberly R. 189. 127 Cndge. John W 90 Criswell, Carla K. 127 Crook. Brian D. Crosby. Elisabeth 90 Cross. Julie A 55 Cross. MicheHo M 90 Cruikshank, Danny R. 127 Cruikshank. Kelly J. 90 Crump, Sarah E Cummings. Carotyn M 55 Cunningham. Christa M Cunningham. Claudia 26. 38. 55 Cunningham. Gail L. 90 Cutter. Beth M 21.55 118 DDD Dallmann, Dean A Dickey. Robert F. 26.91 Dietz. Marci M. 128 Oille, MichaelS 23.91.104 Dixon. Glenn S 55 Dixon, Lynn E. 99. 163. 189. 128 Doheny. Tracy J Doran. Debra M. 113. 128 Dostal, Daniel L. Doty. Teresa L. 113 Oougiass, Robert R 8.91 Draayer.DirkD 91. 106.185 Drcgm. John S 55 Oressel, Brian P 91.104 Dudley, Christoph H 55 Dudley. Elizabeth S. 128 Dudycha. Nancy M. 128 Dukatz. Debbie A 91 Dummer. Karla R 91.104 Dunlap. Dana J 189 Dunlap. Joell M. 95.128 Dunn, Andrea A 55 Dunn. Tom R 56. 106 Dunsmore. Jennifer 204.128 Dvergsten. Jeffrey A 91 Dvergsten. Jill M 91 Dvorak. Kevin J. 128 Dvorak. Randolph C 56 Dwyer. Susan C 56 Dyer. Dana L 56 Enze, Dean J. 128 Enze. Scott R 91.168 Erickson. Brian J 96. 186 Erickson, Catherine L. 128.18 Erickson. Etizaboth M 56. 119 Erickson. James B 56 Erickson, John S. 104.105.111 128 Erickson, Kari L. 128 Erickson. Lee C 22.91.104.105. 110 Erickson. Michael A. 112 Erickson. Michelle M 91.98 Erickson. Steven S. 128 Erickson. Susan M. 88.98. 128 Ersbo. Jayne M 37 Ertle. Thomas F Evan. Karin E 56.187 Evans. Michael B. 67 94. 129 Evans. Michael E 56 Evans. Robert E 56 .corttfeCete wet (acliet a) .lantilxi t iot . active tfxn V s 473-4667 Fernnte. Scott M Ferguson, Dawn M 92 Fieger. Janet M 104.110 Fields. MicheKe L 56 Figenskau. Trygve 56 Fink. David F. 129 Finn. MaryJo A. Finn. Shelly A 56 Forrest. Dean E 57 Forsberg, Bo Gunnar Forseth. Gregory T Forslev. Deborah A. 116.129 Forslev SandraS 57.119 Fossum. Robert D. Foster. Albert O 92.104 Fowler Dame! W 57 Fowler. Scott H. 129 Daly, Ross A 90 Dang.NhuanT 55 Darnel. Julia L. 55 Danielson. Keith P 55 Danielson. Todd M. Dann? Janet L. 90.110 Daum. Jeanine A. 67.94. 122 127 Davenport, Jetfrey T 91.92 Davidson. Bradley A 55.185 Davidson. Nicholas J 91 Davies. Wendy S 55.119 Davis, George W. Davis. LonL 91. 104. 188 Day. Deann M. 55.198 Day. Lori A. 55 Dazenski. Doreen F 55 DeJonge. Debra D 55.191 DePauw. Marie L. 91.65 DePauw. Matt R 55 DeSmet. Elizabeth A 55.188.191 DeVann. Stuart A 55 DeVries, Dirk R. DeZiei. Daniel D 55 Dean. Teresa F 91 Deane. SusanM 91 Deboer. DewayneE 91 Decker. Kristm M 91 Decker. Msnbeth E. 186. 128 Dehn, JaneM.112.128 Deisher. Debra M. 26. 119. 128 Deisher. Denise G 91 Delozier, Kimberly A. 113 Delveaux, Todd 128 Demun, William B. Denny. Robert J 186 Denslow. Brian D 55 Deters. Angela 55 Diamond. Sharol L. Dionis. Barbara A 91 Evans. Steven T 91 Everett. Laun A 91 Evien. Jacquelm M FFF Fagan. KeenanP 56 Fagerlee. David T 56 Fairfield. Carter T 56 Farish. Guy E 92. 104.207 Farr. Darwin L. Farrell. Nancy S. 129 Faste. Norman T 56. 79 Faster, Karen E. 91. 129 Favre. DavidS. 26. 113. 129 Feay.LisaM. 129 Feitt. Jess C. Fisher. Beth A Fisher. Elizabeth A, 56 Fisher, JoffreyC.92 Fisher. Thomas B. 129 Fisher, Timothy J. FiSk.KaeL 56. 188 Flaherty, Maureen A. 129 Flaskerud. Julie A 99 Fiatz. Judith A 56 Fleagle. Peggy E. 129 Fleming. David P Fleming. Mark W. 104. 105. 129 Flesher , JohnF 56 Flood. Thomas E 92 Folkerts. Dawn M, 56 Folkesson. Erik A 99 Foute, Deborah A. 26. 186. 129 Force. Billy G Force. Tony A. 129 Forcier. Audrey A 186 Forcier, Maria A. 59.104 192 Eartywme. Dawn J 91 Eastman. Stephen l Eaton. Lyle E 56 Ebner. AmyJ. 91 Ebneter. Easier M 56 Eckhart, Eva M.62. 128 Ecklund. Wendy J 56 Ecofl. Amy K 20.56 Egesdal. Timothy J t69 Egger. Karen D. 128 Eichstaodt. Pamala P Eidcm. Irene G. 91.104 Eiden. Lisa M. Eisenreich. Susan K 56 Eitroim Derek L 56. 106 EUenborger. John M Ellsworth. Deidre A 91 Ely. Thomas S. 104, 105. 128 Emmer. Jeff J 91 Emmer, Kevin C. 128 Engebrit, Shawn Engel. Susan Engh.EncL 56 Englin. Gregory L. 99. 128 Engstrom, Karen L. 128 Fowler. Sydneyj 57.188, 26 Fraasch. Martha A 57 Fraley. Juba M Fraley. Kathleen M 57 Frank. R Eric Frazier, Todd S. 104, 129 Frazier. TrentS. 57 Frederick. Ann B 35.92 Freeman, Enc Freeman. Julie A 57 Freese. Ted E 106 Fromus. Mchael D Frost. LiuM. 130 Fury. Darnel G GGG Gallagher. Kevin M. Goldsmith. Mark D 57 Goto. Robert G 39.81.93 Good. Jeffrey M 57 Gordon. Kathleen J. 112. 130 Gordon, Susan L. 57.188 Gorecki. Heather C Grade. Katherine L 57.186.191 Graham, John M 57 Grathwohl. Ruth M 38.93.188 Graupmann. Cheryl L. 188.130 Graupman. PaulF 57 Hambor, Andrew J. Hamerski. Elizabeth A. 22.110. 131 Hamerski. Joan K Hamerski. Kathryn A 58.189 Hames. Holly M 58 Hammond. Lori E 93.104 Ham nek, Paula A. 16 Hand. Rick E 58 Hanmer. Kimberly A 93 Hansen. Curtis L 93 Hansen. Donna J. Hansen, Helen L 93.104,18 Hansen. Jeanrwe K 58 Hansen. Michelle J 93.106. 188 Hansen. Shan L. 98.131 Hanson. Barbara A 58 Hanson. Brenda L. 82 131 Hanson. Ellen L Hanson. EricO. 93.185 Hanson. Paul E 58 Hanson, Tracy L 58 923-'9'9 iPbaiing iPC aiing egardeneer Vk mile West ot 494 on Hwy 7 i deftt. 120 t ne i cuovt Frick, Anne S. 129 Friedrichs. Erik T Friedrichs, Grogory S. 80. 185. 130 Fnsh. Scott S 90.92 Fritz. Thomas M. 130 Fntzke. Lmda J 57 Froehlmg. Rick E Gallos. Paul S Gamm. Steven M. 35. 130 Gandee. Lisa E 96 Gandee. Rebecca L. 130 Gameau. Thomas G. 26.130 Garner. Joe Gartner. Kristi 0 92 Gaytko, Caren E 110.188 Geanety. Patrick Generated. Richard H. George. Dana K. 113.130 Gerber. JohnC 57.185 Gerberdmg. R Danver 57 Gerlicher. Susan E. 90.96. 130 Gettelman. Trevor B. 130 Geyen, Cindy J 57 Geyen. Kelly A 57 Geyen. Lisa J. 130 Gherity, Ann M. 130 Ghenty. Letitia M 5. 76 Giese. Valerie J. G«ese. Victoria L 57 Giffin. John G. 130 Gilbert. Oavid M. 187. 130 Gilbertson. Ann M 106 Gillund. Paul R Gilmore. Megan P 186 Gilmore. Michael H. 34, 35. 47. 104.130.185 Gilmore. TomC 57. 106 Gingerolia. Anne M 78 Ginther. Elisabeth J.96 Gise, Christoph P. 90.91 Gjordmgen, Todd Glaccum. George J. 93 Glaccum. Joseph F. 28.130 Glaccum. Michael W 57 Glander. Mark D 57 Glenn. Sandra L 96 Goad. James L 30.104 Goldberg. Russell J 57 Graupmann. Susan L 57.191 Gravlun, Julie A. 130 Greenlee. Ami L. 113 Greenlee, Jom L 57.130 Gregerson. Wendy L. 28. 130 Gregory. WHiiam D Griffin. Mark D. 130 Griffin, Sheryl A 57 Griffith. Andrea F. Griffiths. John D 90.93.98. 104 Grones, Jenny L 35.93 Groth. Shirley L 93.117 Griadl.RonaL 57 Guire. Timothy A 58 Gunderson. Jonathan J 58 Gunderson. Thomas J. 130 Gunter. Scott T 58 Gutlorsmon. Paul D 93 Guyer. Kristin A. 104. 131 Gyorfi. Jeanne A 58.118 HHH Haakonson. Karen L 58. 188 Haakonson. Kathryn L 151,191 Haasken, Mark W. 131 Hadges. Julie L 93.117 Hedges. Michael P.131 Haetner. John W 112 Hage. Jon C. Hagen. F. Gregory 131 HaxJon Pamela M 58.104 Haider. Hamid 131 Ha«. Timothy A 71.93.104 Halverson. Brian Halverson. Heidi J 58. 186. 191 Hatvorson. Christoph E 93 Hanus Daniel K 27. 58 Hanus. David L 58 Hanus. Donna L 87.93. 106.117 Hanus. Lon A. 116. 117 131 Hardy. Mike W. 131 Hargreaves. Jody C 93 Harms. Jeanmne F 58 Harrington, Dana L 58 Harrington. Mardie A Harrington Sandra J Harris. Denver L 93.131 Hams. Robert. Jr. E. Harrison. M«:haelJ 58 Had. Sarah L 58 Hadzman, Deborah A 93 Hassolbalch. Joseph 93 Hatlstrom. John C. 93 Hauge, David K. 104 105.131 Haugen. Charles A Hausladen, Andrew L. 131 Hauswirth. Steven R Hautela, Scott A. 131 Hautaia. Sluad A 58 Hawkins. Ann M. 131 Hawkins. John T 58 Hawkins, Malt hew J 58 Hayden. John D. 190.131 Haynes. Kathleen M. 131 Hazlett.Sanyo 93 Hazzard. John W 58 Hazzard. Philip J. 29.67 94 132.190 Headla. Mark L. 50 Heath. Rochelle M. Hedlund. Leisel R.96 132 Hetfund. Michael S 93 Hedlund. Neil G. 54.90.132 Heeb. Susanna H. 132 Heenan. Michael A.104.132 Heenan. Susan K 58 191 Heinnch. Mitzi S. SUPER V Heinzen, Deborah L. 132 Heinzen. Shawn M Heisler. Robert A Hendrickson. Janet L 93.186 Hendrickson. Lisa E 94 Hennessy. Charles E 94 Hennessy. William M 58.185 Henrickson. Lrsa M 94 Hertoer, AnnaC. 132 Herber. Susanna T. 58 Herferl, Cynthia J. 58.96 Herlert. Robin A 94.96. 106 Hershman, Tanya L. 117. 132 Herzan, Lori A. 104.105. 132 Herzan. Sandra K. 3. 58.106 Hess. 8onita R 94.186 Hetherington, Lee C 59 Hexum, Slacey L 23. 94, 110. 117 Heyer. Georgia L. 50.94 Heyer, Todd D. 132 Hicks. LynnM 94. 106 Hidding, Sarah B. 132 Higashi. Jay R 94 Hilbrands, Cindy R. 122. 132. 188 Hilbrands, Ricky L. 59 Hilbrands. Stacey L 94.116.26 Hilgermann. Geoffrey 94 Hilgermann, George O. Hiller. Eric E Hines. Paul T. 59 Hinkley. Ellen L 94 Hippen. William J 59 Hirsch. Jean M. 94. 117 Hitchcock, Robert D. 132 Hitts. John A 94 Hladky, David E 59 Hlavacek.LisaK 94.191. 188 Hoagland. Elizabeth M. 32 Jasin. Janet K 59. 189 Jasin, Jeffrey J. 35. 34 Jaskowick. Darnel R 95 Jaskowick. J4IA 59 Jensen. Bradford J 59 Jensen. Kerry S 59 Jensen. Robert J 59 Jensen. Scott R 95.190.192 Jenson. Daniel M 95 Johnson. Alan E. Johnson. Barbara A. Johnson, Bradley D. 123. 77, 133 Johnson, Brenda K. 133 Johnson, Conalee 133 Johnson. Connie M 59. 187 Johnson. Enc S 59. 116 Johnson. Gregory P. 68.138 Johnson. Jay D Johnson. Judith A. 133 Johnson. Julie A 60. 189 Johnson. Michele L. 95 Johnson. Patricia A 95 Johnson. Robyn J. 112. 133 Johnson. Russell T 95 Johnson, Stephen T. 133 Johnson, Stevon J. 134 Johnson, Steven P. Johnson. Thomas B 95 Johnson. Wayne S Johnston Christoph J 95 Johnston. Jennifer A 60 Johnston. Tony R 95 Jones. 8renda S 60 Jones. Christine R. 104. 105.60 Jones, Maren C. 35.110. 188 Jones, Tracy L 110.95 Jordal, Daniel M. Jordan, Charles C. 134 Jordan. Scott S. 95 Jordan. Ted D Juetten. Steven P 95 Hoben. Michael E 59 Hoffart. Mary K 94 Hoffenbrodel. Linda L 59. 36 Hogan. Richard S 94 Hoglund. Brian N. Hoglund, Dawn M. 132 Hohenstem. Kelly J 94, 104 Hohertz. Douglas J 94 Holcomb. Elizabeth J. 59.118. 104 Holden. David B 59.185 Hoi men. Knsti M 94.106 Holmgren. Samuel H 59 Holmgren, Thor R. 94.48,132 Holsten III, Theodore 59,191 Holte, Danette M. 94 Holte. Janet le A. 132 Holthe, David B 59. 78. 39 Hoopes, Kimberly A 94. 188. 117 Hoppe, Renee J. 132.19 Horie, Masako 132 Horner, John C. 132 lllig.Dava D. 133 Iroland. Kathleen E 59 Isaacson, Glenn A 59 Isaacson, Tammy J. 133 Iserman. Lisa M. 99. 133 Jacobson. Todd A Jakel, Marly W. 133 James. Med T 95 Jandro.ToddA 95 Janson. Jennifer L. 95 Johnson. Julie A 166.110.95. 163 Johnson. Kerry M 95 Johnson. Lenore R 60. 191 Johnson. Lon R 60 Johnson. Lynette 104.60 Johnson. Mark A 95 Johnson. Mark D. 112.133 Johnson. Michael D. 133 Jung. Kathy L. 134 Jungermann. Matthew J 60 Jungermann, Rita M. 119. 134 KKK Kaffme. Kenneth J. 60 Hornick. Laura F 59 Hormck. Pamela J 110. 94, '04 Hotvet. Jeff J 94 Houck. Steven W. Houser, Eric D. 35. 70.132.190. 186 Housman. Scott S 94.106 Howard. Wrfkam L 59 Howe. Patricia A. 187. 98. 132 Howell, Jennifer L. 95. 26.132 Hruby. LisaM 94.38 Huang. Bouhkan Haung. Noy Huber, Ann 63. 188. 132 Huber. Robert G 59 Hubred. Michael A 94.90 Hugh. Dianne £94. 117, 106 Hughes. June C. Hughes, Paul W. Hullsiek, Jodi L 95.46. 26. 132 Hullsiek, Sharal A 94 Hulme. Ellen E. 59.119 Hulme. Patrick R 94. 104,22 Hultgren. ShetJa R 59. 104 Hultgren, Susan K. 133 Humphreys. Donann M. 133 Hunter. Jodie A. 104.117 Huntington. David L 77 Huntington. Kathleen L. 133. 189 Hurst. Lesley A. 133 Horst. Tracy L 59 Huttner. Janet L. 94 Hyams, Claudia A. 133 Hyde. Jennifer K 59. 106 Kalgren. Kelly K 95.39 Katuscho Nancy E. 60 Kamps. Kelly J 110.96.189 Kamps. Teresa L 60.183 Kane. JaneE 95.106 Kariberg. Randall J 95 Kaufman. Joel R. 60 Kaufman. Mary K 95 Keeler, Joann E. 134 Keeler, Mark W. 187 189 134 Keeler. Michael D. 60 Kelly. Adam D 95 Kelly. Alan H. 110.134 Kelly. Daruel G 60.106 Kelly. Elizabeth 60 Kelly. Elizabeth M. 110.95 Kelly, Janice A. 134 Kelly. Lon A 75.60.188 Kelly, Richard R. 134 Kelly. SaraE. 134 Kenline, Jeff 98 Kenny. Elizabeth A 60 Koehnen. Karen K. 135 Koehnen. Tammy J. 61 Koehnen. Terry L. 135 Koesfer. John G Kohls. Thomas J 98 K oh man. Robert D Kohman. William H Kohnke. James F. 135. 164 Kojetin, Pamela M. 188. 135 Kolar. Ellen L 98.186. 117 Kollodge. Pamela J. 135 La Rue. Bruce M Laboda. Dale W Ladner. Sarah A 110.98 Lagieski. John P. 136 Lahaye. JeanM 98 Lamg. Kathryn J 98 Laing, Su 187 Lambrechl. Sandra M 98 Lane. John H. 81 136 Lane, Jon T. 136 Lane. TodJ. 61 Lane, William H 98 Minnehaven Barbers 473-0283 Minnehaven Square Mtka. Blvd. and Hwy. 101 Hours: Tugs. — Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Appointments suggested Lange. James W 98 Langer. Jano A 46.98 Langer, Mark S. 36.136 Langum, Ladd N. 151,136 Lankki, Richard A 61 Lanphear, Brad Lanphear. Connie M. 8?. 136 Lanphear. Scotl A Lapping, Dan J 48 Lapping, Joseph J. 112. 136 Home Bakery Deli Kelly. Bradley J. 60 Kelly. Brian L. 134 Kelly. Cheryl J 95 Kerper. Juke A 60.106.189 Keller. Cheryl A 60 Keller, Scott D. 134 Kelley, Peter R. 134 Kelling. Karen E 95 tanno QC_______ Kenny, Steven R. 94, 67. 25. 136 Kerber. Conrad L Kerieman. Helga S. 95.189 Kevetin, Michael R. 98 Kevelln, Sandra L. King. Holfy J 119 King, Randolph J. 60 Kingman. William M. 135 Kingston, Thomas B. 98 Kinney, Britt M. Kinney, Kathleen M. 135 Kmzer, James E 98 Kirchott, Sheila R. 31.135 Kirk. Randy A. 98 Kirkeng. Gun 48 135 Kirsch, Kevin E 60 Kirsch. Mark V 60 Kiser. Carole A 98 Kittleson. Steven D. 60 Klass. Brian T Kleberg. W Scon 98 Klinger. Elizabeth A 60 Klinger. Robert C. 98 Klouda, Mary B. 135 Klueget. Heidi B 98 Knacke. Karen L Knacke. Kevin E 60,185 Knier, John R. 135 Knigge, Charles D. 98 Knight. Jeffrey S. 80. 135 Knowlton, Mark L. 60 Knutson. Kipp W 61 Knutson, MaileA 61 Knutson, Mark 60 Knufzen. Anders M. 35. 98.86.26 Knutzen. Erik L Koch. Anne M. Koch, Oavid 135 Koch. Mary J 61 Koch, Nancy L. Koehler. Douglas W 98 v—I-'..,., u i 1 O Qfl___________ Kollodge. Sharon M 61 Kooy, Thomas J. 123.135.207, 180. 187 Kopesky, Brad L. 135 Korman. Brian E. 61 Korzonowski. Karen M 96. 98 Kovalsky. Jenny L. 78. 61 Kovalsky, Michael L. 135 Krafve. Roger A. 135 Krake. William F. 98. 190.192 Krause. David J Kregness, Christoph A. 135 Krenz, Daniel F. Kreslins, Tania J. 61 Kreuiter. Dallas B 61 Krig, Betsy A. 135 Krig, Cynthia E. Krogstad. Kristin R. 61. 189. 186 Kroll.Kart J. 135 Kronholm. MarkT. 135 Krough.Todd F Krueger. Arlene M. 61 Krueger, Roberta A. 135 Krueil. Blake R 104. 98. 187. 77. 181 Kruger. Mark C. 61.179 Kruger. Matlhew J 61 Krukemeyer. Joseph F 98 Kubiak, Samuel J. Kuefler. Lynn M 98 Kurvers. John M 98 Kurvers, Lisa M. 136 Kurvers. Peter M 61 Kuzma. Karofyn M. 98 Kvalsten. KenR 61 Kvalsten. Kimm LLL La Berge. Pamela J. 136 Larsen. Christoph P 61 Larsen, David E. 25. 136 Larsen. Jeffrey P. 136 Larson. Amy J. 104.98 Larson. Brace R 104.99 Larson. Christoph J 99 Larson, David E. 25.136, 185.81 Larson. Dtsa L 10.157.150. 98. 177.186 Larson, Heidi S. 35 Larson. Karen R 61.106 Larson, Lori A 10.104 Larson. Thomas E. 78,104.61 Lalterner, Penme K. 99 Laughlin, Jenny E. Laughlin. MarkC. 61 Laughlin. Michael G 99 Laumb. Linda L. Laumb, Michael D. Lavick. HallieJ 61.49 Lawrence. JulteL.6l Lawton. Ann M 61 LeChuong.M 112.99 Le Page, Tim 9 Le Tendre. Robert j Le Vert, Karen A. Leach. ToddW 61 Leak, Tanja A. 95.14.136 Leak. Tresa N 99. 189.167 Lederer, AmyS 61 Lee. Darcy A. 189. 48.136 Lee. MaryS 61 Leeder. Todd D. Leekley. Charles F 62 Lehmann, Christa A. 189.136 Leilermann, David L Lein. Susan E. 187 Leisz, Barbara J. 136 Lemire, Rodney A 62 Lcnarz. Ann E. 96. 13.12.138 Lentz, DanaT. 136 Leonardo, Rolanda 96, 97.136 37 Stores A Services McCarthy. Mane A. 22. 186.138 McClard. Shannon M 63 McCiard, Shawn P 63 McCloskey. WilUam J 99 McCollum. Jeltrey A. 112 McCormick, Curtis E 99 McCormick. Michael J 67.63 McCoy. R Curl 74 63 McCoy. Terri L McCullough. Brian S. 91 138 McCuksey. David W 63 McDaniel. Eiizabeih A. 63 McDonough. Lesiee McDougail. James R 63 McFarland, Catherine 74. 138 McFarltn, Jeffrey C. 138 McFarlmg, Lisa A 116 McFarlm. Michael C McGee. Michelle A. 112 138 McGee. ScoiiJ 63 MMM Maas. John A 99 Maas. Robert G. 113.137 MacDonald. Scott G. 137 Mackay. David 99 Madson. Charles J Mageissen. David M Maghan, Brian L. 137 Magnuson. Corbey L. 95 137 Magnuson, Mary C. 95 Mahabadi. Massouo 99 Mahkn. Michael D. 137 Mahoney. James P 90. 99. 106 Mahch. Sue M. 111,99 137 Maloney. John P 99 Maloney. Michael L. 137 200 Malooly. Timothy R. 104. 138 Meldahl.MarkA.94. 123. 186 138 Moldahl Mary C 191.188 Well. Jeffrey J Meisness. Douglas E 63 Merboth. Jeffrey A. 138 Meredith. Lynn M. 16. 117 26. 138 Miller. Brenda S. 63 Miller. Bryan E. 139 Miller, Catherine D Miller. Cynthia S 63.24 Milker, Jane A Miller. Mary M. 63 Mullet. Robert P 63 Miller. Stephen L. 139 Miller. Suzanne R. 95.117. 139 7-HI RAJIIIR •HI SIN •HI CltANI •Ml CO )' •HI •Ml LAWN •Ml LIQUOl 7-HI RAKO F 7-HI aiXAU •HI Ml A S •HI TtXACQ STtTCHVIU! WINOY-I .. 474-5351 474-3595 474-1121 474-5354 474-7533 474-5131 474-9005 474 597 474-7005 474.6434 474-4177 474-5454 474-7541 AMIRICAN FAMILY IN9...... ■ INinCIAl FINANCI....... tONI IHAVIR ............. BRAUNS FASHIONS.......... � ROW5ir S BOOKSHOP....... 0511 FABRICS.............. OR. WM. WHIU. 0PM......... FAIR SNAK................ FASHION 5IAUYY............ KAUOIANO'S FOR TH« YOU HO .. MINN1PIN FIOOLAl.......... KNIOHrS FOR MAI WIAR...... M.LT. TOURS ............. Lerohl, Mark J. 137 Leslie. David R 62 Leslie. Steven M. 123.27. 131 Levin, Scott Lewis. Jennifer D 99 Lian, SiewL. 137 Libby. Adam J 62 Lichliter. Leslie J Leister, Timothy G 62 Lmdberg. Jennifer B 62 Lmdewruth, Bryan P. 137 Lipe. Joanna E 62 Livingston. Rhonda L. 35 Livingston. Valerio K 62 Lockwood. Carolyn A. Loelfel. Brian D Loeffler. Gary E 62 Loewen. John P 98 Logeais. Timothy j 99. 106 Logefcn. Scot 99 Loomis. Jeanne A. 95. H2. ,4 137 Lovaas. Steven P. Loving, Charlene R. 74. 137 Lucas. Sheree L 62. 191 Luedtke. Debra M 62 Luhmann Scotl J 62 Lund. David J. 99. 106 Lund. Margarel M 62 Lund. Martin L 62 Lund. Mary E. 156.98. 48. 186. 137 Lundgren. Kristin L 50. 110. 99 Lundquist, David H. 137 Luo. Chi Ping 62 Lusson. Randall P 62 Lynch. Colleen 137 Lynch. James J 62 Lynch. Jeffrey S. 137 Lyons. Michelle M. 137 Mangan. Wade D 62 Maple. Thomas S 104 99 Mara. Chnstoph J Maraveias. Althea E 99 Margeson. Lauri A. 138 Mariani. Daniel J. 62 Marklund. Glenn S 99 Marklund, Mary E 14.62. 106 Markovich, Ann E 104.99.191 Marquardt, Brett A 62 Marshall. Deborah E 151.89.189 Marshall. Jeffrey J. 104. 105. 138 Marske. Ava M 62 Marti. James J 190. 192 Martin. Bruce D 30.99 Martin. Joseph E.. Jr. 90 Martin, Thomas H 62 Martin. William F. 63.99 Martinson. Richard L. 138 Marty, William L Marxen. Julie A. 104.138 Mason, Christoph S 62. 191. 185 Mason. Randell W 62 Mason, Ted D 62 Matsunaga, Donald W. 138 Maitacola, Clinton G 186 Mattacola, John D 99 Mattila, Dean R. 138 Mattox. John 8 62 185 Maugeri, Michael J. Maurer. Angela G Maxwell. Thomas W 71.99 May. Melissa G 62 Maynard. Diana L 63 Maynard. Dane L 63 Maynard. Leon A. 138 McAndrews, Randall L. McBride. Brian McCabe. Chris R McGonagle. ToddL 106 McGovern. Carrie L 63 McGovern, Jacquelin A. 138 McGuire. Timothy P 112 McHale, Mark J. Mclnerny. Patricia L 188.16 Mclntee, Brian E. 98.138 McKinney. David J Me Lane, Matthew D. 113.138 McLaughlin, Madeleine 138 McLean, Megan J. 63. 76 McMahon. Eileen M 63 Me Neal, Kimberley S 63,106 McNeal, Leanne C. 117. 138 McNelis, Michael R. 187. 138 McRostie, Stuart. L. 138 McWhmme. Scott T Meade, Loslio A 110.104.188 Meissner. Maron R 63 Meissner. Mark A. 185.138 Merrill. Judith A 10. 110.48 Meyer. Christoph j 185 Meyer. Lori A 19 Meyor. Philip A 63 Meyer. Scott A 63 Meyer. Suzanne A 63 Meyers, Debra R. 104 138 Mayors. Jeltrey D 63 Meyers. Peter E. 104.207. 139 Michalko. Gregory J. 63 fAchel. Geoffreys 63 Mtckelson. James E 63 Middleton. Gardner K.24, 139 Middleton, LaneG 104, 63 Midthun. Michael D. 174. 139 Mietke, Lee Anne 191.188 Millen. Caroline K 110. 189. 116. 167 Mtllor. Barbara K 63 Miller, Barry J. CONGRATS CUT Olson. Douglas J. 65 Olson. Gregory R Olson, Jeffrey A. 140 Olson. Jeffrey A Olson. Jennifer L. 13.96.104. 140 Olson. Kathenne L. 91.112. 14 Olson, Kevin L. 141 Olson. Mary C. 35.74. 141 Olson. Owen C 65 Olson. PatnciaJ Olson. Paul R 65 Olson, Peler J 104 Olson. ReneaE Olson. Richard R 104.190 Olson. Sandra J. 104.141 Olson. Scon R 65 Olson. Shelley. 65. 78.189 Olson. Sieve G Olson, Tammy J. 112 141 Olson, William j 65 Olsson, Karen S. 141 Oltmanns. Michael J Opheim. Robert L. 141 OrtenWad. John E Oser, LeddS. 141 Osfdiek. John A 65 Ott. Oaroel K 65.185 Oltenweller. Vickrey V 110 PPP Pahl. Gaylord M. 141 Palmatier, Jill R. 141 Paimaiter, John J 65 Pan. Victoria L 65 Pannkuk. Guy V. 110 Pannkuk. PennyL 65.191 Parker. James B. Miller. Ted R. 63 Millet. Rosie M. Mills. David C Mills. David L Miislead, Michelle E Mischel. NancyK 64.106 Mischel. Sherry C fvfcszkiurt.cz. David H Miazkiewicz, Michael 139 Mitchelletto. Korrine 119.189 Milcheiieite. Mark A 64. 185 Moody. Rebecca I 64.106 Moody. Tammy J. Moore. Allison J Moran. Kelly J. 112.139 Moran. Robert A Morkrid, Steven B. 112 Morris. Charley M 64 Morris. Colleen R. 139 Morris. John D. 111. 104. 105 139 Morris. Richard J. Nelson. Linda M Nelson. Lynn A 64.191.187 Nelson. Michelle A 64.189 Nelson. Michelle L.9.140 Nelson. Statlord B 64 Nelson. Steven A Nelson, Susan C. 140 Nelson. Terri A. 14.95.112.140 Neske. Todd M Ness. Jon B. 140 Ness. Julie M. 13.35.117.207. □fW 474-5266 474-3 14 474.9544 474-3266 476-4643 474-4043 474-1700 474-2212 U1NITKAVIl.......... 474-4134 LOMOatl-3 .......... 474-6946 ONOni .............. 474-6946 OM SHOiS............ 474-7224 JtNY, WAYNI. ATTY ... 474-34 MIC!.............. 474-39 O SHACK ............ 474-4 lOMO'S JIWIISY...... 474.2 474-623 HAISCAMCTR)......... 474-3224 474-3266 474-7377 IS!................. 474-3266 474-9344 •N Mitchelletto, Nicole S. 117 Milhun. Ray M 64 Mithun, Todd Mitzcl, PalrickD 64 Mitzeltell. John K 64 Mockovak, Enc F. Moe, Michael T 190 Moe. Peter E 64 Moody. Matthew K Naas. Jeffrey M. 9.186.139 Naegete. Jill E Nash, Carol K. 139 Nash. Robert F. Jr. 13.29.67. 139.185, 190 Nassef. Cory P.113.M0 Nasset, Ross A 64 Neal. Kathleen M Nehnng. Mary J 64 Netige. Jennifer M 64 Nelson, Andrea L 64 Nelson. Bradley W 64.185 Nelson, Daniel G 64.74.185 Nelson. Debra K. 140 Nelson. Gregg D 190.192 Nelson. Joan M. 98, M0 Nelson. Julie A. 31.90.91.92. 140 Nelson. Kimberley A Nelson. Leslie A 21.64.104.118 140 Nestande, Mark R. 140 Netland. Mark J Neusinger. Susan K. 140 Newbold, Randal B. 64 Newcomb. Clifford G. 140 Newhouse. William H 64.185 Newman. Cynthia L. 99.104 Nguyen, Cam Tu X Nguyen. Thu Hong T Nguyen. Thu Huong T. 104 Niccum, Roger J. Niccum, Tracy 11.96 Nichols. ShanlynK 104 Nicholson. Clarke 140 Nicholson. Ian 113 Nicholson. Nancy A Nicholson, Susan M. 140 Nicholson. Todd C 64.78 Nickerson, Lisa M 64 Niederiuecke, Patnce 64.188, 191 Niederiuecke. Robert J. 51.140. 207 Niehaus, Stacy 163.189. 140 Nioland, Mitchell B Neisen. Barbara A 64 Neisen. Julie A 104 Niska. Gregory Y. 26.140 Niska. Nancy J. 65 Nissen, Scott G Nobbe. David N Noble.Cliffords 65 Noble. Eric K. Nobte SlevenW 65 Noren, ChristphrW. 104 140 Norlander. Knst D 65 Norman, Martin R. 28 Norris, David 8 Norton, Lavena A. 140 Norton. Mark L Morris. William T. 64 Mortenson. Jody B Moser. James T. 16.139 Moses. Scott W 64.191 Mueller. Hans D. Mueller. Marcia L. 110.13.187. 26.139 Muhtch. Jon P 64 Mullen. MacheieL Mullin.Scot1A.39.139 Murphy. Chnstoph Murphy. Susan M. 139 Murray, John J Myers. Thomas J Norum. Dave Norwood. Paige A 116 Nukarinen, Arja L. 140 OOO O'Neill, Karla L. 140 Obermeyer. Kathleen M. M0- 156.186 _ Ocenasek, Paul J. 26.6SJ85 Odegard. Christoph D. 90.94. 111.140 Oelschlager. Pamela A 65 Oestreich. Richard J 65, Olin, Antony I. din. Jill R 65 Otiver. Peter A Olson. Donald L. 140 69.186.180. 189 RkWJc. MarkK 66 Riegert, John D. 67.143 Riegert, Thomas 66 Reitz. Kimborty K. 66 Rindahl. Catherine M 66 Riordan. Thomas A. Rios, Eduardo Rippley, Cynthia M. 188. 143 Rithavy, Kevin P. 143 Risiund. Jeanne R 110 Ristow. Marcia R. 66 Rivers. Lisa R 111 Rjx. Douglas J. 67 Roberts. KabeM. 186. 143 Roberts, Michael S. Roberts. W.UiamM 104. 111. 86 Roberisen. Steven A. 63. 98.106. Ill Robinson. Kelly R 67 Rochon. Elizabeth A 111 Rogney. Rob n R Rogney, Ronald J. Rogney. Ross K 67.185 Rolina, Mary B. 143 Rolfes. Scotl G. 67 Roltes, Terri A. 143 Rorke. Herbert GUI Rosati. Sleven P. 67 Rosdahi. DaieL 112 Rosdahl. Lisa B 67 Rose.CynthiaM 111 Rosenberger. Bradley W 67 Roskopl. Cheryl L 67. 104. 191 Rosquist, Ericke 0.106. 143 Rosquisl. Heidi E 67 Rossebo, Paul Rossing, Dale G Roycraft, Charles M. 143 Royse. AmyE 67 Ruddy. Matt J. Ruddy. Thomas Pill Parker, Jeffrey L 141 Parkhurst. Greg W. 65 Parson. Lester Passe. Dora R 110 Passe, Robin F. 113.141 Pas tuck. Laura M. 141 Patterson. Dean B. 110 Paulsen. Marti L. 110 Paulsen, Sanford L. 18 Paulsen. Tracy A. 65 Pearson. John D. 65.191 Peck. Lisa A 110.166. 189 Pedersen. Karen L. 65 Pelkey. Linda J. 110 Pelkey, Michael S. Pengelly. Kent 65 Pengelly. Kirk 141 Perschke. Deven G. 65 Peters. Bradley F. 106. 110 Peterson. Anne S 65 Peterson, Carrie M. 141 Peterson. JoanD. 14.67.95.110 Peterson. Jolene M Peterson. Sara S 110 Peterson. Thomas G. 65 Peterson, Todd D. Pfeifer. Herbert J. 110 Phan. Tan D 65 Philippi, David M. 141 Phillips. Jennifer L. 112 Phillips. Robin L 60. 110 Phillips. Rochelle M 66 Phillips. Timothy T 66 Phtlmon, Don A. 26.29. 67. 94 Picha. Scott E. 142.174 Pigg. Brian L. 99.142 Pigg. Teresa L 66 Pinson. JohnM. 110 Pitsch. Timothy K. 113. 142 Pitzele. Enc Prieve, Jeff A. 112 Prosser. John W 110 Puckett. Lisa G. Pundy.Vickil 66. 119. 188 Purcell. Leslie L 66. 188.191 QQQ Quam. Kathryn M Quinn, Brian E. 142 Quinn. Susan M. 56.142 Quinn. Timothy A 66 Quinn. William A. 142 Quoos. Douglas A 66 RRR Rabenberg. Tracy S 66 Raby, Steven W. 142 Radomacher. Jane B. 26.35.110. 117.189 Ragland. Ronald C. 142 Ranfranz, Julie E. 142. 19 Rannells, Janette L 142 Rannells, Ricky L Ratliff. Matthew A. 56.94. 142 Ravis, Mark E. 66 Raymond. Cindy L 110. 189 Raymond. Keri D. 74.142 Raymond, Molly D. 110 Reaves. Mercedes A. 142 Redwing. Anna P. 66.191 Pivec, Debra G. 112. 142 Pizano. Victoria M Ploen. KyeA.26.31. 142 Ploetz, ScotT. 142 Podergois. Jeff A. 112 Poey. Kimbelry D 66. 119 Pogue. Timothy G. 14 Pogue. Tracy S. 104. 142 Pokonosky. Karen M 110.189 Pokonosky. T Jeffrey M 66 Pokorny. Ricky L. 66 Prkorny. Wayne A. 110 Porter, Shirley Susan 66.188 Post. Kevin S. 142 Potter. Karl T 110 Poutsen, Annalise B. Powell. Mark G Pratt. Caroline A 66 Preiss, Mark A. 35.142 Prescott. James M 110 Price. Paige S 66.96 Price. Schaefer P 110 Ree. Scott M 66 Reed. GaryS 106.110 Reed. Kevin A. 66 Reedy. Craig M 66.185 Reedy. Renee L 26. 112.142 Reich, Joseph J. 142 Reichert. Michael J. 66 Reid. Brian J. 36.110 Reid. I. Susan 104.110 Reid, M. Laurie M. 142 Reid, R. Heidi 26. 188. 142 Relfenberger, Joseph I Reifenberger. Thomas Reiff.AmyL.66 Remke. Timothy A 110,186 Reins. Daniel M 59.110 Renn. Galen W 66 Renn, Grant Rice, Christine E. 167.189. 142 Richardson. Ann C. 95.122. 142 Richardson. Mary C. 66 Richter, Heidi S. 104.143.157. Your year' round sporting goods headquarters, featuring fashions and equipment for softball, basketball, racquet sports, soccer, waterskiing, running, hockey plus downhill and cross country skiing. COLONIAL SQUARE. MN. 473 8843 Rochon. Katherine M 67 Roddy, David B. Roddy. Michael S. Rode. Joseph P. 49.104.186. 143 Rodnmgen. Dawnelle J 67 Rodrigue. Jobe 180.181 Rogers. Dina R 111. 186 Ruddy. Timothy P. 111 Ruffenach. Susan C. 111 Rule. Bonnie S 111.117 Russell, Nancy C. 143 Russell. ThomasC. 111. 190. 192 Russeth. DavidL ill Rust. Diane E 67.118 Rust, Juke M 67.188. 191 Sackett, Elizabeth J 15,6 7 Sailer. Renee C 67 Sakry. Edward B. 113. I43 Sakry, John P. 143 144. 187 Sauter. Kathryn A. 111 Savoie. Beth A. Savoie. MottyJ. 67 Sawyer. Darcy M lit Sawyer. Michelann 67 Sche)-n. Anne K 67.106 Schefcn. Susan M 106.111.188 ScheHer. Ann K Scherer. Whitney L. Schmid, Bernard L. 144 Schmid. Clare H 67.106.177. 188 Schmid. Douglas A. 98.144.169 Schnvdt. Carl W 67 Schmidt. David A 111 Schmidt. Elizabeth C. SchmKJt.EstelleE. ill Schmidt. Jane J. 99. ill. 188. 191 Schmidt. Patricia J. 67.119 Schmidt. Robert A 60.111 Schmidt. Ruth A. 67.119 Schmidt. Tom M. 68 Schmit, John A Schneider, Corrine R. 63.144 Schneider, James A. 144 Schneider. Judith A Schneider. Terrance A. 68.185 Schoenecker. Anna M. 68 Schoenecker, Julie M. 31.144 Schoenecker, Peter M. 113 ScboH. Andrew J. 68.106. 185 Schott, Joanne M 111.189 Scholl, Martha A. 144 Scholle, Teresa A. 144 School. Dav� d B.111 Schrooder, Susan 112 Schrupp. Jean L 104,122 Schuele.KarenaS. 68. 104. 118 Schuele. Katnnka H. 116. 144 Scott. Celeste L 68.189 Scott. Kathryn M 81.112 Scott. Susan M. 68 Scott. Troy A. 98. 194 Scully. Raymond J 68.185 Seamans. Donald J 68 Seamans. John A 112 Seamans. Paul R. 144 Sedesky, JaneM. 112 Sedesky. MaryJ. 68 Sedgwick. Sara L. 62.116.117. 123.144 Seeger, Jeffrey W. 13.81.94. 144. 168.185 Seeger. Todd M. 94 Seifert. Linda L 6.116.117.144 Seifert, Maria G. 68.104 Seiler. Charlene K 68 Seipp. Jennifer M 112 Serum, Connie J. 104.144 Severson, Michael J. 150.144 Severson. Susan M 112 Sevey. Kalhryn A 23.104.112. 206 Shannon, Daniel L. 29.94.123. 144 Shaw, James M. Shear. Jon R. 68.191 Shear, Thomas L. 144 Shepard, Scott A. 68.106 Shields. Mitchell J. 144 Shipley, Mark P. 144 Shreve. Daniel S. 112 Shultz. Dan 175 Siegmund. Beth A 68 Siegmund. Rrchard D 110.112 Sigel. David J. 68 Sikorski, Cheryl K. 104. 144 Sikorski, James J 112 Sikorski. Ranaye M. 104.112 Simmonds. Jack P. 68.150.144 Smith. Ross A. 145 Smith. Stephanie R 25.112 Smith. Susan L 189. 145 Smith, Susan M. 189 Smith. Thomas K. 112.190.192 Smith. Timothy W. 145 Smith, Todd A Smith, Tracy A. 49.104. 177. 145 Snyder, ChetR. 150.145 Snyder. Douglas R 68 Soderberg. James R 112 Soderquist. Mark L 68. 191 Sotoerg. Rhonda S 112 Sonderup. Daniel P 68 Sonderup. David L 68 Sorenson. Robyn C. 68 Soukup, Linda L. 145 Sousa, Mark A. Spagenske, Lourie A. 145 Span. Mary E. Spencer, Sherri L 113. 145 Spofford. Mark D. Spottke. EncB.69 St. Martin, BobbiJ. 145 St Martin. Scott W 112 Stacey. Craig A 69.185 Stacey. Curt A. 69. 185 Slacken, Lynn M 112 Stafford. Beth A. 8.14.94.145 Stahl. Mark D. Stanga. Sarah B. 112.186 Stanoch, David J. 104.105.145 Stark. Robert A 112 Starkey. Mark J. 69 Stattman. Christine N 112 Stattman, Sue G. Stauber. Elizabeth M. 113 Steele, William M 69,185. 191 Steenson. Linda A 69.96 Steenson. Mary A 14.35.50.95. 112 Slmonds, Ronald D. Simonson. Erik J. 68. 70.106 Sirany, Mark E. Skowranek. Mathias 68.106 Slaughter. Michael J. 123.144 Slaughter. Steven G. 68 Slocum. Peter J. 10.104.112 Smegal. Johns 68 Smith. Amy K. 15.68 Smith, Benjamin 8.12.113.185. 145 Smith, Brian K. Smith. Cheryl L 145 Smith. Christine M. Smith, Connie L. 145 Smith. Gavin Smith, Grant R. 13.60.145 Smith. Mark G. 112 Smith. Melissa E. 112 Smith, Nancy M 65.68 Smith. Pamela A 68 Smith. Roger M. 145 Rusl. Kalhryn Jill Rust, Thomas E 104.105.111 Rutherford. Todd J. Rutter. Elizabeth A. 31.35.90. 91.143 Sakry. Juke M. 111 Sakry. Laura J. 67 Salber. RichardE 111 Sato. Kimberly S 67.106 Salo. Michelle M. 104. 143 Sampson. Randy 179 Sanko.CarolA 67 Sarafolean, James P. 68.143 Sarafolean. Patrick T 77.110 Sarff, David W. Saunders, David S. 104.105, Schuele. Kristina A Schuette. Joseph P. 112 Schuller. Richard L 112 Schultenover. Jeffrey 106.112 Schultz. Daniel P. Schultz. Mark D. 34.35.112 Schultz. Rebecca L. 90.144 Schultz. Susan K, 68 Schumacher, Michael P. 98.144 Schwartz. Alton L. 14.68 Schwarz. KurtC. 112 Ryan, Julianna E. 143 Ryan. Molly A 67.104 Ryan. Robert A. 111 Ryberg, Jolynn 67 Ryshavy. James E. 111 Sullivan. Shannah M. Sunder. Carol A 69. 78.104 Sutherlin. Jacquelyn A 69.91 Svardal. Daniel J. 69 Svensson, Eric C. 69 Swango, Charles F. 113 Swanson. Gary J. 51.146 Swanson. Laurie L. 113 Szarke, Tasha A. 56 TTT Tabor. LynnetteS 26.110.113. 117 Talafla. Douglas J 104.113 Talsoe, Connie J. 80.119.146 Taylor. David L. 82. 146 Toogen. Brian W. 113 Tonsager. Elizabeth A 70 Tonsager, John R. 147 Torkelson.LociA.147 Torkzadeh, Alireza 147 Torrance. Richard C. 70.185 Tracy. Jeflrey R 113 Trinh. Van T. Tully, Gary 67. 94 Tully. Megan 71 Turan. Gayhah D 113 Turner. Joe T. 147 Turner. Peter N. 70 Tuthlll, John A. 147.18 UUU Ulmen, Scott D. 28.147 lira lake Viator. Joseph B 70 Villagran, Alejandro 147 Vinge. Marie E. 148 Vmge. Melissa E. 70.119 Vinge. Randy A. 148 Void. Patricia A. 114 Void. Susan L 70 Vomhot. Robert 0. Waller. Steven D. Walton, Jeffrey C. 148 Walton. Jon C. Walz. Jennilef L 114 Walz. Scott A 104.114 Wanous. Duane L. 70 Ward. Julie L 99.114 Ward. Nelli T 70 Warner. Ann L. 70.104. 189 Steinbergs. Erich C. 113 Steiner. Brian J. 113 Stenback, Amy 111 Stenehjem, Peter M 113 Stenerson, David C. 145 Stenklyll. David A. 69 Stenklyft, Sarah Jo 113 Stem, Kevin D. Sternard. Pamela J. 113,188 Stemard. William J. 111.51.145 Stevens. Debra J. 113 Stevens, Jozelle M. 145 Stevens, Laurie K. 145 Stevens. Mary E. 113 Stevens. Timolhy J. 69.185.191 Stiller. Beth A. 69 Stiller. Paul E 34.35. 74.113 Sloktisz. Michael R. 113 Stokko. Cynthia D. 23.50.69 Stoltenberg. Scott D. 69.146 Stoitenberg, Timme J. 146 Stoltman. Lisa T. 99. 113 Story, Julie F. 14.67.146 Stottler, Terri L 146 Stranik. Mark R. 69 Stranik, Mary L. 146 Stratman, Steven E. 104.146 Streed. Ellen J. 69.75 Streed, Erik J. 187. 146. 180 Streeter, Thomas P. Strieker. Kimberfy A 113 Strohm. William E. 112.113 Strohmeier, Kathleen M 69. 75. 106.188 Strom, Christine K. 21.69 Studenski. Carol M 113 Sudenga. James L 113 Sulciner. David J. 69 Sullivan. Jenny J. 69.104.189 Sullivan, Laura M. 104.189.146 Taylor, David R. 69. 146 Taylor. Lori A Taylor. Paul A. 69.106 Tessier. Robert T. 69 Thacker, Timothy J, 146 Thatcher. Ford 65.69.187 Thielen, Christoph P. 34.35. 146 Thies, Stephen H. 146 Thisa. Peter C.187.146 Thomas. Sandra L. 69 Thomas. Susan C 113.163.188. 189 Thome. James P 113.186 Thome, Susan M. 113.146 Thompson, Amy L. 60.146 Thompson, Christoph B. 26.94. 146 Thompson, Daniel B. 69 Thompson. David F 69 Thompson. Jacquelm M. 69.191 Thompson. Jeffrey R. Thompson. Katherine A. 106.113 Thompson. Kayla J. 112.113 Thompson, Laura L. 112,147 Thompson, Linda M 70 Thompson, Michael E. 13.99. 147 Thompson. Paula K. 70.96 Thompson. Robyn P. Thompson. Ronald S 113 Thompson, Tanya J Thul, Lori J, 147 Thul. Mary P. 113 Thurston, Marjorie E. 147 Timberg, Tracy L. 49. 177. 147 Titus. Kathy S. 147 Titus. Shari L. 70.199 Toepel, David R. 26. 70 Toll. David H 70 Undestad, Jay 147 Uran. JohnE. 18 Utzman. LynnM. 71.113. 188 VVV Van Brocklm. James A. 70 Van Brocklin. Wayne T. Van Geest, Renee L. 147 Van Sloun, Nancy J. 104, 105. 147 Van Stone. Kimberly K. 147 Van Stone, Paul D. 150 Van Stone. Valerie L 70 Vandergraft. Joel F. 70 Vetter, Lee J. Vickerman. Daniel T. 113.174 WWW Waara, Anthony G. 70 Waara, Richard A 70.106 Wachs. Nancy M. Wagner. Bruce J. 112,148 Wagner. Steven B. 104. 105. 148 Wahl. Michael C. 148 Wakefield. David B. 148 WakefieW. Diane E. Wakretz, Thomas P 70 Waldack, Gregory L. Waldo. Christina 14.95.104.186 Walker. David A 114 Walker. Diane E. 70 Walker, Mark A. 148 Wallace. Bridget D. 70 Wallace. Christoph Waller. Jeffrey O. LadSla gm deff Bac Warner. Carol E. 70.177.186. 189 Warner. Rhonda K. 70.191 Warner. Todd 148 Watte. James R. 48.186.148 Watts. Linda J. Wayne. Mark R. 148 Weathers. Tracy A 114 Weaver. David K. Jr. 104.114. 186 Weber. Elaine A. 99.114 191.189 Weimerskirch. Michael 106.114. 187 Wemauer. EUen M 78.96.97. 114 Weiner. David J 26.114.186 Weiner. Timothy M. 13. 186. 148 Weis, Patricia L. 104. 148 Weiss. Rodney J. Weisser, JayP 70 Weiseer, Stacey J. 98.148 Welch. William J. 148 Williams. Marc V 114 Williams, Margaret A. 104.149 Williamson. Beverly A 71 Williamson. Charles A. 149 Williamson. Diane 71 Willis. Shelley S. 99.122.149 Wilsey. Anne E 114 Wilson, Chris M 71.185 Wilson. Claire M 47.110.114. 156.177.186 Wilson. Kelly M. 149 VINE HILL fLCCAL HIGHWAY J Corsages! Gifts! 474-9472 VINE HILL Zahnow. Daria D. 104. 105. 149 Zambrona. Sylvia Zaske, Anthony A. Zastrow. Bryan W 115 Zaun. Shelley L. 149. 25 Zaun. Wendy S Zeyen. Donald W. 21.115 Zhorne. Criag A 74 Ziegler. Bonnet 179 Ziegler. John J. 71.185 Ziegler. Kenneth W. Ziegler. Kim R. 149 Zielinski. Michael A. 104.149. 181 Zielinski. Richard E. 71 Zieman. David C. 115 Zeirden. Terri L.71.149 3T Websler. H Spencer 70 WeekJund. Wilham B. 70 Wogler, Lawrence A 114 Wehrmann. Kevin L. 148 Wehrmann. Kurt H. 70 We do. Donald D. 114 Weiden hammer. Victoria 188 Weiman. Barbara J 114,187. WekJon, Laura K Welle. Mark E. 148 Wellens. Martin R. 58.148 Weilens, Robert S. 70 Wells. Tamara M. 104.148 Welter. Cindy A 71 Wetter. Kathryn M 71 Wen , Loo D. 114 Wenzel. Anrwnane L 38.114 Wenzel. Stephanie C 71 Werdel. Lynn A 71 Weseman. Paul F 71 Weslgard. David J. 114 Westiie. Polly A 104.114 Wetmore. Michelle A 106.114 Wetmore. William E. Wheaton, Paul J 71 Whealon. John 178 Wherley. Jean M 114 While. Anihony J. 71 White. Brenda T. 148 White, Robyn R. 148 Whitehill, Alicia A. 148 Wick. Darcee A 71 Wickenheiser. Charles Wiig, Marjorie A. 6.148 Wilcock. Joseph K. 148 Wildman, Mark P. 28.104. 149 Wiley. Sandra L. 113.114 Wilharm. Angela A Wilharm. Cynthia M. 96. 149 Wilhelm. Dawn M. 149 Will. Bradley A. Will. Gary L. 12.13.149 Will. James C. 114.186 Will. Michael J 71.185 Williams. Crystal M. 71 Williams. Eric N Williams, Judd B. Wimler. Elama M 71.186. 191 Wimler, Rosanna L 104. 187. 149 Winton. Kale A Winton. Leslie M Witta. Greg K 71 Witte. Heidi E. 71 Wo da. Elizabeth A 115 Woitalla, Anthony A. 149 Woitalla. Peter 115 Wolanin, Karen A. 149 Wolfe, James M. 149 Wolter. DannaK. 149 Wood, Melanie A. Woody. Cathieen L 71 Woody. Cynthia M 49.71 Woosley. Sharron H. 104. 110. 115.161.189 Worthley. Michele E. 13.16. 117. 149 Wright. David E. Wright, Laurie 149 Wright. Matthew F 106.115 YYY Yager. ThomasG 104.115 Yancey. Mary E 71 Yeager. Michael J. 71.185 Young, Kurt A 115 Younger. Nancy K 115 Youngstedt. Steven L 115 Yue. Timothy M 71.75 Zimmermann. John E 115 Zimmerschied. Dean A. 149 Zoellmer, Diana L. 14.95.156. 186. 191 Zuehl, Robert A. 149 Zulkosky. Joseph F. 149 Zulkosky. Kenneth J. 149.168 Zwiog. Devin D 71 Rapping it up! The end of the school year was a time to reminisce. It was a time to be pleased about our accomplishments, but it also meant regretting some things and learning from others. Hopefully, the same mistakes wouldn't be made again. Goals that were made at the beginning of the year either were or were not met. but striving to meet them was enough to keep us going. The pains of growing up and getting to know who we were didn’t appear as serious when looked back on We grew through relationships, academics and being involved in team sports and other extra curricular activities. Things were happening around the world that forced us to appreciate the situation we were in. however our curiosity about life as an adult was ever present. Saying good-bye to friends was probably the most difficult part of leaving school. For sophomores and juniors, wishes for a good summer were made with plans of seeing each other in school the next year. For seniors it was different! Saying good-bye was often for the last time, although most felt that the sadness of leaving 206 Closing the past behind wasn’t enough to outweigh the future. MHS was our school and everyone seemed to share a hidden pride for it. Thanks MHS... for the good times! PAGE 206: Kathy Sevey in the lunch room. PAGE 207: Top Left; Tom Kooy and Hal Gauge announced at the 1 st winter pep-test. Bottom Left; Jenny Dunsmore and Julie Ness in the lunchroom. Top Right; Guy Farish and Clay Benson in Espanol class. Bottom Right; Pete Meyers. David Conklin and Bob Niedertuecke in lunch. Closing 207 The 80 yearbook staff has just entered the h 3 EDITOR: Brian Fisher ASST. EDITOR: Stacey Jo Weisser COPY: Brigetta Allen STAFF: Dianne Hugh, Scott Fowler PHOTOGRAPHY: David MacKay STAFF: Steve Kittleson, Brett Marquardt, Mike Brinkhaus ACADEMICS: Lori Thul STAFF: Ann Hyams, Jodi Hullsiek, Jenny Seipp, Holly Woosley ORGANIZATIONS: Shari Hansen 1 ' V 4 . w STAFF: Pam Haiden, Sue Kelling Alan Kelly, Nancy Lundberg SPORTS: Linda Bandt STAFF: Kris Bormes, Morgan Clawson,Tom Flood, Mary Stranik STUDENT LIFE: Wendy Gregorson STAFF: Shari Anderson, Paul Anderson, Sani Glenn, Shirley Groth, Anne Lenarz, Kathy Quam CREDIT TO: Crista Cunningham (art-work), Randahl Newbold — end sheet photo ADVISOR: Burt Grimes i Well, here it is. the 28th volume of Minnetonka's yearbook. We appreciate that you trusted us enough to buy a book before you knew what you were getting into, but now that you have one, you are entitled to your own opinion of it. We hope you like it! A lot of hard work went into this book. It’s understandable if you can’t appreciate or like some of what is here because we had such a weird staff. You could probably tell that we were weird by our unusual skits during pepfests and just by the strange sights and sounds witnessed in room 128. third floor. 1 st semester. Brian Fisher was just a lunatic, but I suppose that that is almost a requirement for yearbook editors — Tonka has a history of them. Stacey was a real witch sometimes, but she was organized, even if the rest of the staff wasn’t. She made really good notes, and took attendance everyday. She put an “X” for present, an O’’ for absent and a X for tardy, the photographers were as inefficient as ever for all the time they spent in the dark room. And little did people know that during school events when David Mackay was showing off with his camera, there wasn't even any film in it. Linda Bandt yelled all the time, especially at Brigetta. A day wouldn’t pass when she wouldn’t ask. Brigetta, how’s copy coming?! We all hated deadlines and vowed not to take the class again next year, only to find ourselves looking back on three years of it. We tried our darndest to spell names correctly, but left a few misspelled as not to break with tradition. At any rate we hope that you like it and if you don’t there’s not much you can do about it now! 208 Voyageur Staff u r 3 «•� LO -u v) £ £ . r rv. 5 iSl yr n Chalk up ancther cne i