Minnetonka High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Excelsior, MN)

Page 18 text:

The Travelers Mini-School is more Then just on alterna- tive To main stream. No'r only does it help students To learn but it gives Them 0 chance to do much more. One of These Things is Traveling. Mini-Schoolers have an option To go on Trips with Their teachers. They go To many different places To ca- noe or backpack. Mini-School offers 0 choice To their student they can go on Trips or stay 01 school. Either way Mini- School gives Their students experience and fun in learning. igi; s: Top left: Mini-School Sunboihers. Sorry we con'i idenii- fy you. Top righi: John Wallace breaking comp. Top middle: Iefi To righi: J. Anderson, L. Wieseri, J. Kinser, M. Miesner, N. Kinser, J. Hielond, 0nd from, T. White. BOT- Tom middle: Mini-Schooler coniemploies life. Bottom lefi: Teacher Norm Gorneou. Bottom righi: Teacher Randy Nelson.

Page 17 text:

Distributive Educational Club Of America A highlighT of DECA's ocTiviTies This year was The visiT of Andy Gibb To The CenTrol Region Conference. MorkeT- ing and disTribuTive educoTion sTu- denTs from 13 sToTes porTicipoTed in seminars designed To aid Their mor- keTing coreer. Rhonda Soiler, Minne- soTo High School DECA sToTe secre- Tory, helped plan This conference. She was rewarded wiTh a kiss from Andy Gibb. DECA is 0 Terrific exper- ience in The morkeTing 0nd disTribu- Tion field. soid Pom Work, Vice Presi- denT. You learn how To compeTe as you would in socieTy, you also learn a IoT of independence and how To seT your prioriTies in life. TOP: Rhonda Soiler CT The heod Toble, CenTroI Region Conference 4983. CENTER: Denise Honus, Sue Newbold, Erin Chilvers, ond PoTTi Noos enjoying The concerT. RIGHT: Rhonda Soiler and her fellow DECA sTudenT. BOTTOM: DECA officers of 1983-84; Mike Thompson, Treasurer; Doug DehneT, HisTorion; Leanne Chon, SecreTory; Jodi McCuTchen, SecreTory; Pom Work, Vice PresidenT: and Denise Honus, PresidenT, ofTer breokfosT oT Perkinsy Andy Gibb. 13

Page 19 text:

This year The Breezes sToff had 0 new odvisor, Elnore Woodey, ossisTed by Ross Doly, a sophomore CT The Universi- Ty of MinnesoTo. Breezes moinToihed on average of one issue every Two monThs, keeping MinneTonkons well in- formed on exciTihg news and scan- dols. The Breezes sToff spehT many IoTe nighTs 0T The school, only The sounds of TypewriTers could be heard. Many RiTz crackers were consumed in The dark- room, and boTTTes of pop empTied over TypewriTers. When eleven o'clock finally rolled around, The johiTors olwoys . e ., W1 . ,. y- had 0 Tough Time clearing Them ouT. a.gw L'Rh . . dl! 1;.- ;, F y I; x THE 1983-83 BREEZES STAFF: STANDING: Don Hedlund, ROW ONE: Jennifer Hill and Tryg Nederloe. ROW TWO: Koren Chinonder, Amy Thompson, PeTer Burbee, Caroline An- derson, Dick STork, 0nd Sheri Owens. ROW THREE: Mary Argir, Vickie Argir, Ann Doly, KiersTen Hiller, Jock Chaffin, KoThleen POT- rick, Cori Humoson, Kris Hiller, Missy MorTin, STocey Schugg, Laurel Wellmon, Eric Dregni, and STeve Kish. ROW FOUR: Dove Marioni, PeTer Nelson, Caryl Gronwoll, and Tim Gor- neou. ROWFIVE: Tim STevens. LEFT: Elonore Woodey discusses Mark Weaver's Breezes assignment MTDDLE RIGHT: The dedicoTed Breezes sToff working long hours ofTer school Tofinish sTories. BOTTOM: Amy Thompson deboTes 0 problem wiTh Cori Humoson abouT Their sTory.