Orono High School - Spartan / Orion Yearbook (Long Lake, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1963 volume:

• J '63 SPartan ORONO HIGH SCHOOL LONG LAKE, INDEPENDENCE, MAPLE PLAIN MEDINA, ORONO, MINNESOTA NUAL FOREWORD This has been a year of changes. Not only does Orono have a new exterior, but also many changes have been taking place behind the school doors. With the addition of the new wing, the school size was nearly doubled. The year has been characterized by new classrooms, new athletic fields, remodeled rooms, new subjects, new organizations, and new teachers and students. To reflect the changes of the year, our yearbook also shows changes ......bigger dimensions, additional pages, better coverage, greater quality, and the evident change—a new name. To minimize the confusing alliteration of Orono publications, this year’s staff has adopted a more meaningful name to accompany this year’s book. We hope you find our efforts pleasing as you view the SPAN of the year in your 1962-63 SPartan ANnual. that’s easy to remember--- it was a year of change. . .. 3 -•— Contents Academics Page 10 Activities Page 34 Athletics Page 66 Classes Page 78 9 The real basis of our school structure is sometimes pushed into the background. This year we are emphasizing the importance of.......... ACADEMICS FRONT ROW: Mr. Donald Trowbridge, Mr. Graydon Me- Hachlen, Mr. Lester Kelley, Mr. George Pillisbury, Mr. Culley, Mrs. M. C. Ostvig. BACK ROW: Mr. J. K. Karl Gardner. MR. HAEHLEN-Supcrinicndent Unfortunately, the students don't have much contact with Mr. Haehlen. but he always has a friendly smile for everyone. Aside from his duties as Principal, Mr. Tollefson is now serving as a representative to the Minnesota Association of Secondary School Principals to the State Com -mittee on Teachers Education. He has shown generous concern in advising and helping all students who seek his help. MR. TOLLEFSON-Principal 12 Board Eyes Improvement The head of the Orono High School System, the School Board, has many duties. Each year they hire new teachers and draw up the annual budget. The Board also drew up the bids for the new wing. This was a great accomplishment, and the finished product is tremendous. Mrs. Nagel's office was also remodeled, giving her enough room for another bed. The office staff added another secretary, Mrs. Blagrove, to help Mrs. Harvey with her duties. Mrs. Berglund and Mrs. Champion, Mr. Haehlen's secretaries, spend most of their time in the back office and are seldom seen by the students. 13 MRS. NAGEL-School Nurse Mrs. Bonine Mr. Borgcrt Largest Orono Faculty Mrs. Bendix Mrs. Beach Mr. Beilin Mr. Boylan Mr. Boyle Of the thirty-four faculty members pictured on these two pages, thirty-one are full time teachers. Mr. Lockwood and Mr. Boyle are in charge of the guidance department, and Miss Bruzek is in charge of the library. Twenty-two of the teachers have Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degrees and are working towards their Master of Arts degrees. Twelve members of the faculty have their Master's degrees. Miss Bnuek Mr. Collins Mrs. Headley Mr. Herzog Mr. Dalen Mr. Jensen Mr. Dommel Mr. Coslin Mr. Julsrud Mr. Lerohl Challenges Students Mr. Lockwood Mr. Loing This year's department heads were: Mr. Seiter, languages; Mr. Collins, social studies; Mr. Dalen, math; Mr. Van Wyk, science; and Mr. Steele, vocational arts. The school also saw some new changes on its faculty list as seven new teachers were added. Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Bendix, Mr. Loing, Mr. Neumann, Miss Nyquist, Miss Stevens, and Mr. Samuelson were added to the various departments. Mrs. Mitchell Mr. Neumann Miss Nyquist Mrs. O'Connor Mr. Linn Mr. Pesonen Mr. Sorensen Mr. H. Peterson Mr. Steele Mr. L. Peterson Miss Stevens Mr. Samuelson Mr. Ulander Mr. Seiter Mr. Van Wyk Language Department This year the Language Department welcomed two new faculty members. Mr. Loing taught Senior High English and Mr. Neumann was added as a full time German teacher. The picture at the left is Mr. Seiter running the tape recorder. Below Mr. Neumann's German class is working at the board. Along with the new German program, CURRICULUM came a method of teaching a language which was completely new to most students. Mr. Seventh - - - -English Neumann presented in in an oral method of German sentence patterns. These sentences were Eighth - - - - English learned by repetition and conversation be- German tween the students. Ninth - - English Spanish is taught in a different way. At German the beginning of the year the parts of speech Tenth------English and sentence construction were learned. In German second year Spanish the class also used the Eleventh - - - English tape recorder to become more adept at under- German standing and speaking the language. Spanish Speech Twelfth------English German 16 Spanish Speech Added German to Curriculum Parliamentary procedure, panel dis-cussions, story telling, informative speeches, and oral interpretations were some of the highlights of the speech classes during the year. In addition to teaching speech and English. Mr. Beilin was also in charge of plays and debate. Several changes have taken place in the English department this year. Mr. Loing was added as the tenth and eleventh grade teacher, and more emphasis was placed on reading and theme writing. This year the Freshmen read Great Expectations, and the Seniors read the Oedipus Cycle plays. A literary discussion group, comprised of Juniors and Seniors, was also started. 17 Faith and Pam study a candle in chemistry. New rooms. . New equipment. . . If you were looking at a candle, could you relate fifty-eight facts about it? This is only one of the problems that confronted chemistry students this year. This year the chemistry program has been changed with new books and more laboratory work. The biology classes have made use of the new skeleton and the new rooms. This year there were more classes of biology than have existed before in the school. 18 Light, sound, and heat were only a few of the topics studied by Mr. Ulander's physics students during the year. Experiments were the main point of excitement as students had a chance to apply their knowledge. Shown at the right, the class is also applying their knowledge”--to tests. and a new curriculum CURRICULUM Seventh--General Science Eighth--General Science Ninth--General Science Tenth--Biology Eleventh--Chemistry Twelfth--Chemistry, Physics 19 T — Social department was This year basic curriculum changes strengthenedOrono's Social Studies Department. Western Hemisphere geography was presented by Mr. Goslin and Mr. Samuelson and Eastern Hemisphere geography by Mr. Jensen in the eighth grade. A greater emphasis was placed on American history as of this year. In the ninth grade Mr. Borgert and Mr. Samuelson taught United States history through 1877 with American government stressed. 20 strengthened. In tenth grade under Mr. Dommel and Mr. Borgert, students continued American history after 1877 with economics emphasized. Mr. Collins and Mr. Dommel added a new scope to the students knowledge with world history. The seniors discussed social problems with Mr. Collins. This year with a new up-to-date textbook, communism was studied by the Seniors. The new Social Studies Program was designed to give each student the knowledge and attitudes necessary to become an effective participant in community and world affairs. CURRICULUM Seventh- - Western Hempisphere Geography Eighth--Western Hempisphere Geography Ninth--U. S. History to 1877 Tenth--U. S. History since 1877 Eleventh--Modern World History Twelfth--Government and Problems 21 Math V was a Orono has always been proud of its fine Mathematics Program . Students have a variety of courses from which to choose. The cycle was completed this year as the first Math V course was added to the curriculum. It started when this year's Seniors were the first to take Algebra I as eighth graders. Since then there always has been an Algebra I course for the eighth grade, besides being offered to the higher grades as well. 22 challenge for the talented. The new MathV course prepared its students for the first year of college calculus. This year a new teacher was added in the Mathematics Department. Mr. Samuel -son, who taught junior high mathematics, spent nine weeks here as a student teacher last year. Because of the expansion of the school, each mathematics teacher moved to a new room. CURRICULUM Seventh--General Math Eighth--General Math Algebra I Ninth--General Math Algebra I Algebra II Tenth--Algebra II Geometry Eleventh--Geometry Trigonometry Twelfth--Consumer Math Trigonometry Math V 23 Vocational arts added variety This year the Business Department noticed many changes. Mrs. Beach was added as the typing and shorthand teacher. The new business rooms were used by many students during the year. The new workroom in the center provided working space for teachers and Business Club members during their spare moments. Shown above is a typing class in the new room. The Art Department welcomed Mrs. Bendix with her many new ideas. She displayed the work of her students on the wall in the cafeteria and used sketch books to develop their creativity. CURRICULUM Art 7- -Required 8- -Required 9- -Elective 10- Art I 11- -Art I or II 12- -Art I or II Business 9- -General Business 10- -Typing 11- -Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand I 12- -Typing, Bookkeeping Shorthand II 24 for the student during an academic day. The Home Economics Department was strengthened this year with a new teacher. Miss Ny-quist introduced several new units to the various courses of study. Among these were the knitting instructions for Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, It was the first year that the newly applied course was put into action. Mr. Steele, Orono's shop and drafting teacher, recently had a book published on plastics and will be an instructor for two college classes this summer. This year Mr. Steele and Mr. Sorenson taught the Industrial Arts II class together, and Mr. Sorenson taught the eighth grade boys. CURRICULUM Home Economics 7- -Required 8- -Required 9- -Elective 10 — Applied Home Ec. 11 — Applied or Advanced Home Ec. 12— Applied or Advanced Home Ec. Industrial Arts 7- -Required 8- -Required 9- - Drafting 10- -Ind. Arts I 11 — Ind. Arts I or II 12 Ind. Arts I or II 25 R. Ringer and D. Koska try a few chin-ups in physical education class. Phy. Ed. and Music Orono's Physical Education Department Program was improved this year with the addition of more equipment and activities. For the first time lessons of modern dance were added to the new creative rhythm unit. The stunts and tumbling part of the year were improved due to the new point system and the additional equipment. Another climbing rope and flying rings were added to give Orono an almost complete set of tumbling apparatus. Mrs. Bonine and Mr. Pesonen, the directors of the girls' and boys' physical education department, were assisted by Miss Stevens and Mr. Goslin.Mrs. Bonine directed G. A .A., and Miss Stevens was the advisor for Rhythmettes and Tumbling Club. Mr. Pesonen, head coach of football and track, was one of twelve physical education directors called into a state conference on physical fitness. 26 D. Ahlstrom uses the new flying rings. The Junior Choir was an elective for the Freshmen this year, as many of them chose it to train them for the Senior High Choir. These boys and girls sang at a number of the school music programs. Besides directing this Junior Choir, Mr. Lerohl also directed the Senior High Choir, the various musical groups, and had the seventh and eighth grade music classes. Mr. Herzog has been Orono's band director for a number of years. Besides doing an excellent job of directing the band, he gives separate lessons, and arranged an exchange program with Shakopee. departments performed CURRICULUM Physical Education Seventh - - Required Eighth--Required Ninth--Required Tenth--Required Eleventh--Elective Twelfth--Elective Music Band Homeroom elective Vocal Seventh- -Required Eighth--Required Ninth--Elective 27 Mr. Boyle works at his desk. Guidance and Library worke Mr. Lockwood assists O. Osgood. B. Ranwick and R. Hawkinson look up answers to their questions. Mr. Lockwood, the full-time senior high counselor, helped with the class scheduling, achievements tests, college scholarships and admission forms for grades ten through twelve. He is also on the National Honor Society advisory committee and is a twelfth grade class advisor. The junior high counselor, Mr. Boyle, was a help to the seventh, eighth, and ninth graders as he assisted with the Iowa tests, Kuder Interest Inventory tests, and other counseling duties. Orono has had two full-time counselors for two years now, who keep the student files for the school and help some students find after school jobs. 28 with records and books. Miss Bruzek, shown at the right, is the full-time librarian who has been a great help to students as they gathered materials for speeches, panels, and other class work. This year, her duties and responsibilities were increased. A need arose for an increased number of student librarians with the expansion of the library. Miss Bruzek put in many hours of hard work, ordering new books and re-arranging. This year eighteen student librarians were kept busy. Two were on duty each hour and three during the homeroom periods. If it weren't for these people, the school wouldn’t be able to boast of neat shelves, a neat stack room, and a complete book list. Pictured below are the student librarians. Sitting: J. Cronk, L. Tjomsland, M. Pederson, K. Craft, K. Quast, J. Kcrtson. Standing: L. Lien, L. Ferrell, L. Tronrud, S. Lindbcrg, J. Frederick, L. Rosengren, A. Zweig, D. Dutilly, J. Thiele, N. Bergquist, M. Champion, P. Allen. 29 Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Blagrove, Mr. Tollcf-son's secretaries, and Mrs. Champion and Mrs. Bcrglund, Mr. Haehlen's secretaries, are shown at the left in the outer office. Pictured at some of their various duties, they present a strong team to help the school's administrators. Secretaries worked behind the scenes to keep Orono running smoothly. Only when students become more involved in extra-curricular activities, do they realize the importance of the ladies in the inner office. Mrs. Berglund, where can I put this money? Mrs. Champion, here is a note to put in the newsletter. The ladies in the outer office are in contact with the students more as they answer such familiar questions as Mrs. Harvey, is the nurse here? or Mrs. Blagrove, may I have two packs of construction paper? Only when we remember a few of these daily requests do we realize the full importanceof theoffice secretaries. For each hour of the day, a student worked in the office. They helped by delivering messages, pickingupthe absentee slips, and running various errands for the office. This year another person was added to pick up the slips during homeroom. These student office helpers arc pictured on the steps. From left to right arc: M. Bailey, and S. Mueller, and in the back row: L. Barnes, G. Gutzmer, S. Brown, and D. Wardlow. Not pictured is the homeroom messenger, H. Rosch. 30 Orono's three cooks were helped each day by seventeen students as the noon meal was served to some two hundred members of the Junior and Senior High. The student kitchen help are pictured at the right. Kneeling from left to right are: J. Volkenant, B. Enberg, S. Furst, B. Ward, and G. Japs. Standing are: Front row: P. Johnson, L. Ferrell, B. Heinzen, R. Ket-chcr, J. Kertson, D. Lindberg, K. Thell. Back row R. Miller, M. Eckert, M. McKeever, J. Tourangeau, and D. Mooney. Cooks prepared—students devoured 31 More Buses needed for larger enrollment Buses begin to arrive for their after school pick up. Irv Alger, George Rettingcr, Bill Reiser, Don Ocstrcich. Alton Bergquist, Chuck Corpc, George Reiser. Orono’s two bus companies, Anderson and Rettinger, served the Maple Plain, Medina, Holy Name, Long Lake, Stubbs Bay, and Crystal Bay areas. This year several new buses, including an Orono Spar-ton” bus and two rear engine, seventy-two passenger buses, were added. The bus service transported more than six hundred students each morning and evening and provided afternoon transportation with two late buses that left at 5:10. The extra service provided by these buses enabled the students to participate in extracurricular activities and to take field trips. 32 Pictured at the right are the day crew: Mrs. Wyman, Mr. Miller, Mr. Peterson, and Mr. Stubbs. Missing is Mr. Heineckc. Their Work Is Never Done The matron and five custodians of Orono are responsible for the upkeep of the building and its grounds. They are the ones who wash the windows, clean the rooms, and mow the lawns. If it were not for them, the school would not be one of which to be proud. Special recognition should go to Jack Heinecke, not pictured here, who was a janitor during his father's leave of absence in the fail. Mr. Blanchard is shown here with some of the familiar sights during the long summer days of cleaning and polishing the entire school. 33 34 A real challenge of our American education is to provide the students with a well-rounded background. Not only has the quantity of our organizations increased, but there is an even greater quality found in Orono’s extracurricular .......... ACTIVITIES P 1 f i y la % IS J Start of another day. Girls had to make themselves beautiful. Orono—’Round The Clock 12:32 p. m. Boy am I hungary! Student store- I was next Some stay for language club. 36 Others practice for football. . . . 8:20 a. m. Homeroom's in full swing. Smiles indicate it's early in the day. 37 to produce this, an undefeated team. 11:30 p. m. After the game--a Victory Hop! Band Tries For Sixth Under the experienced direction of Mr. This year to make the year more worth - Herzog and with the enthusiasm of the band while and enjoyable for the band members, members this has been a truly successful they participated in an exchange program with year. Continuing their traditionally top notch Windom, Minnesota. This trip included the performances, they strove for honors at the presentation of a concert for the Windom stu- district and state contests. Although limited dent body. The trip was made possible by the in time and space they performed more than profits of last fall's candy sale. 30 times at various concerts, assemblies, games and pepfests. FRONT ROW: N. Stewart, S. Aim, J. Mooney, E. Ottcn, S. Monroe. SECOND ROW: M. Dillman, D. Nedder-meycr, R. Maxwell, L. West, B. Warner, M. Eisinger. THIRD ROW: R. Thompson, K. Thomas, D. McCulley, A. Wiebusch, S. Seashore, S. Mendel, M. Nelson, L. Drcssel. FOURTH ROW: J. Tourangeau, D. Mooney, R. Ketchcr, D. Buelow, B. Butenhoff, C. Stcnderson, G. Bergman, S. Johnston, D. Mueller. BACK ROW: M. Peterson, R. Hohenstein, C. Perkins, L. Vickcrman. 33 Straight A Rating Mr. Herzog FRONT ROW: E. Anderson, P. Dressel, N. Martin, S. Fields, J. Pesoncn. SECOND ROVV: J. Talbert, S. Christenson, G. Hamilton, N. Pahl, K. Quady, K. Pearson. THIRD ROW: K. Anderson, D. Dutilly, D. Gertz, A. Allstrom, J. Kessler, N. Gustafson, J. Dillman, M. An- derson. FOURTH ROW: M. Johnston, R. Eisinger, Levering, J. Miller, B. Ketchcr, R. Neddermeyer, Farrell, D. Hoglin, S. Halvorson. BACK ROW: L. Warne, V. Stinson, D. Miller, N. Neddermeyer. 39 2 Varsity Band Members Strive For Concert Band FRONT ROW: G. Aschcnbcck, P. Thomas, B. Thiele, C. Stcnderson, P. Hoglin, M. Kangas, G. Hamilton, N. Pahl, K. Quady, J. Pcsoncn. ROW TWO: D. Stubbs, N. Aim, F. Pearson, S. Carlson, R. Krause, J. Rosen-gen, S. Kyllo, C. Holmquist, D. Loney, S. Wcline, R. Olson, N. Albcc, K. Styner, J. Anderson, M. Mulvan-ney, N. Ncilson, B. Gasch. ROW THREE: M. Buschbom, A. Ahlstrom, J. Ahlstrom, P. Zwingman, L. Seashore, R. Stinson, J. Kelley, T. Anderson, L. Hokanson, D. Johnson, M. Anderson, J. Gardner, T. McMahan, D. Mueller, S. Johnston, J. Tumham, M. Kcm, R. Miller, D. Hitchings, P. Dalen, L. Stinson, C. Hoglin. STANDING: M. McClintock, J. Dillman, G. Brouelette, G. Pearson, L. Wamc, M. DeCamp. Freshmen Perform In Mixed Chorus FRONT ROW: P. Puranen, L. Wyman, S. Thiele, K. Sweeney, L. Griffin, F. Kowalke, K. Farrell, D. Sauer, C. Briggs, C. Carruthers. BACK ROW: F. Pagcnhopf, B. Anderson, S. Hchl, J. Vickerman, C. Hoglin, D. Gam, L. Stinson, T. Carlson, E. Busch-baum, B. Kreb, C. Bergman, T. Fairbanks. 40 N. Stewart, J. Talbert 4 (VS rij A f it 4 FRONT ROW: M. Eisinger, C. Styner, M. Levering, D. Neddermeyer. SECOND ROW: K. MacKinnon, J. Kertson, J. Talbert. BACK ROW: R. Thompson. Abilities Reflected To supplement the choir and band, Orono has several active small groups. Last spring seven students were chosen in district competition to sing or play in the all-state choir and all-state band. Their several practices were climaxed by a combined all-statecon-cert last fall. The boys quartet added variety and real spirit to the choir performances throughout the year. The triple-trio was made up of only two seniors, so they will also have the experience next year to be outstanding. The majorette and baton twirler led the beforegame and half-time marching band which added to the color and excitement of the football season. Characteristic of all these groups was a spirit of enthusiasm as they performed at various events during the year. 41 FRONT ROW: N. Stewart, P. Johnson, S. Aim. BACK ROW: S. Halvorson, M. Peterson, M. Eisinger, M. Dill man. FRONT ROW: K. Olson, K. Rhodes, L. West, S. Aim, M. Dillman, J. Kerston, K. MacKinnon, S. Lanson. SECOND ROW: K. Thomas, E. Ottcn, P. Kenyon, K. Swanson, N. Martin, K. Winter, D. Wardlow, N. Ste- wart. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lerohl, M. Petersen, R. Eisin-ger, R. Neddcrmeyer, S. Hanson, D. Buelow, S. Anderson, D. Hoglin. BACK ROW: R. Kctcher, J. Touran-geau, J. Ahlstrom. Perserverance Brings Rewards Many sounds combine to form what choir means to this year’s Senior Choir. The first sound to appear on the scene is the warm-up and practice, which pours forth from the vocal room each Tuesday and Thurs -day morning during homeroom period. The choir sang many new numbers this year. Among the favorites were Set Down Servant and the Carol of the Drum . Orono is, indeed, proud of the three members of the choir, who achieved places 42 The choir rehearses FRONT ROW: S. Eisinger, R. Thompson, D. McCulley, P. Younger, R. Maxwell, B. Warner, S. Mueller, L. Philippidou. SECOND ROW: M. Anderson, J. Talbert, D. Lindbcrg, M. Levering, J. Frederick, L. Olson, M. Eisinger, D. Neddermeycr, K. Pearson. THIRD ROW: P. John- son, D. McKeever, R. Carlson, D. Mooney, B. Ketcher, S. Roscngren, C. Styner, B. Dunn. BACK ROW: C. Perkins, A. Laymen, L. Johnson, R. Hohcnstcin, G. Hill-strom, M. Busch bom, L. Jensen. For Choir in the All-State Choir. Marge Eisinger was a regular member, and Paul Johnson and Mary Petersen were alternates. As witnessed by the quality of the numerous concerts, this year’s choir has greatly improved in many areas, under Mr. Lerohl’s direction and with accompanists Mary Ellen Dillman and Connie Styner. The Choir members can fee I that they have had an extremely successful year. 43 .. .Mr. Lerohl directs. Mr. Collins SEATED: S. Furst, D. Wardlow, M. Busch bom, J. Neddermeyer, B. Miller, M. Eisingcr. STANDING: M. Bailey, L. Potter, K. Olson, B. Warner, K. MacKinnon, S. Aim, M. Dillman, S. Kol-stad, R. Maxwell, K. Kielen. SEATED: P. Younger, J. Talbert, STANDING: M. I. Hazelwood, F. Followell, B. Nctz, S. McWilliams, J. Lind, missing M. Levering. Annual Staff Emphasizes Change This was a year featuring change at Orono. This year's staff has tried to take note of these changes, while recording the span of the passing year. After long debate and many hours of thought, the yearbook took on a new and more meaningful name--the Spartan Annual. This was a change that would indeed mark 1963 as the easy to remember year. Besides the change of name, this year's yearbook had changes internally and externally. It is bigger than ever before by thirty-two pages, it has larger dimensions, and it also containes an index. Not only did the staff bring about these innovations, but for the first time there will be a summer supplement covering Prom, baseball, track, graduation, and many other spring events. 44 Again this year’s Oracle staff has continued in the tradition of fine work set by last year’s staff. The paper has continued with the articles and features which made such a great difference in the students interest in the paper. Editor Karen Rhodes, directed the staff with an able hand, for as a Junior she took an active part in the work of the Oracle. Karen and the staff greatly appreciated the help that Miss Bruzek, their advisor, was able to give them. Because each member did his share, the staff made their deadlines and distributed the paper on time. This year's Oracle added much to the life at Orono and we hope that next year's staff will do as well as this year's staff has done. First Rated Oracle Continues Excellent Job SEATED: B. Dunn, K. Rhodes, D. Lindberg, L. Potter. STANDING: K. MacKinnon, M. Klacrs, K. Craft, J. Hazelwood, S. Glampe, S. Lindberg, J. Winterhalter, N. Martin, M. Buschbom. Miss Bruzek. SEATED: N. Martin, K. Rhodes, L. Potter. STANDING: J. Hazelwood, M. Buschbom, D. Lindberg, J. Winterhalter. 45 Future Teachers Prepare For Vocation FRONT ROW: L. Roscngren, M. Pederson, S. Hansen, S. Mueller, M. Capron, Mr. Loing. SECOND ROW: E. Otten, A. Miller, G. Carlson, S. Seashore, J. Stendcrson, D. Ncddermeyer, B. Warner. THIRD ROW: G. Skarda, S. Mendel, D. Kreb, L. Jensen, L. Painter, N. Gustafsen, J. Kertson. FOURTH ROW: M. Anderson, B. Ahlstrom, J. Thiele, S. Halvorson, R. Hursh, N. Hardt, G. Ostvig. BACK ROW: S. Eisinger, V. Stinson, C. Swaggcrt, S. Fields, B. Ringer, N. Evans, E. Schanus. The purpose of Future Teachers of America is to inform students about the dif -ferent aspects of teaching and encourage good students to be teachers. This year with new organization the club has increased to 35 mem -bers. Members meet once a month to work with teachers and to listen to speakers. Officers are; Steve Hanson President, Sue Brown Vice- President, and Elaine Otten Secretary. Debate Successfully Enters Competition This year Orono 's newly estab -lished debate teams successfully entered interscholastic competition. They participated in tournaments around the state and won a second place trophy at Good Council Academy, Mankato. Their has been increasing interest in the club and several new members have been added including Mary Jane Hazelwood and Mike Lueders. FRONT ROW: E. Otten, K. Winter, K. MacKinnon, K. Rhodes. BACK ROW: S. Fadden, M. Champion, S. Kelley, S. Hale. 46 YViegehto!” Como estas? Both these phrases are most likely to be heard at Orono ' s Language Club. This new, up-and-coming club has about 50 total members. With a purpose of increasing knowledge of Spain, Germany, and their languages. this club, just formed, shows great promise . Club officers are; Chairmen Nath el Kowalenko ( German ) and Liana Philippidou ( Spanish ), Secretary Mary Levering, and Treasurer, Jet Talbert. FRONT ROW: N. Kowalenko, L. Philippidou, J. Talbert, M. Levering, K. MacKinnon, L. Lein. SECOND ROW: J. Pesoncn, S. Shaughnessy, S. Hanson, C. Gobel, A. Alhstrom, B. Berquist, N. Albee, B. Johnson. THIRD ROW: J. Rosengren, J. Levering, S. Rude, K. Quady, C. Stenderson, P. Kenady, S. Kyllo, P. Kenady. FOURTH ROW: J. Anderson, D. Kenady, G. McLain, C. Benson, P. Hoglin, M. Anderson, S. Evans, J. Wise. FIFTH ROW: M. Meyers, A. Miller, S. Tollefson, M. Anderson, D. Patch, B. Brockert, M. Hazelwood. BACK ROW: N. Martin, J. Schipper, J. Ahlstrom, P. Kenady. Two Clubs Offer Opportunities For Junior High Aware of the nations ever increasing tec hn ic a 1 advances is Orono's Junior High science club . Members meet every other Tuesday and divide to work according to individual interests. They have taken several field trips including a tour of the Minneapolis Libraries Planetarium and the Hopkins High School observatory. FRONT ROW: M. Stubbs, K. McPherson, S. Maxwell, J. Dillman, J. Heinecke, C. Beers. BACK ROW: Mr. H. Peterson, M. Johnston, M. Meyer, B. Griffin, S. Hcency, H. Davis, P. Dalcn, L. Jack, B. Sorenson, W. Bowman, T. Anderson, Mr. Lind. 47 Row One: S. Hanson, G. Gutzmer, B. Netz, M. J. Hazelwood, J. Miller, C. Cole. Row Two: K. Ring, M. Rude, J. Rudd, G. Ostvig, M. Capron, L. Rosengren, S. Thiele. Row Three: L. Kuehu, K. Swaggcrt, P. Craft, M. Rosengren, D. Dean, C. Cleveland, M. Stubbs. Row Four: K. Hazelwood, S. Jensen, S. Weline, D. Loney, E. Anderson. FHA gives preparation for the future The Future Homemakers also emphasized change this year, the biggest being Miss Nyquist, their new advisor. With Barb Netz as President, Georgette Gutzmer, Vice President, MaryJ. Hazelwood, Secretary, and Sue Hanson, Treasurer, this year was one of the best yet. Besides the annual Bake Sale in the fall, the girls also sold cookbooks, both being profitable, In addition to this, more speakers and trips were made this year to make a more well-rounded club. Miss Nyquist also helped the girls with something never before taught at Orono. Knitting became popular for the first time in mid-January, and sweaters were added to many wardrobes . F.H.A. is an affiliate of the state and national organization, and pays dues to both. 48 Steve at his favorite 5 a.m. pastime. Marj and Mary Ellen take care of bookstore. Time between classes Off those toes boys Dad's night at the football game. Spartan Snaps 49 XV? Front Row: K. Kraft, S. Furst, J. Miller, K. Rhodes, D. Dutilly, K. Quast, D. Siljandcr. Second Row: M. J. Hazelwood, L. Painter, J. Rudd, J. Dittmar, S. Halvorson, B. Ringer, J. Frederick, S. Lindbcrg. Third Row: M. Bailey, S. Brown, B. Miller, J. Kertson, L. Ferrell, J. Neddermeyer, S. Larson. Back Row: G. Ahlstrom, B. Netz, L. Tjomland, S. Eisingcr, D. Lindbcrg, P. Younger, N. Hardt, R. Thompson. Service Clubs help Orono Business Club is organized to provide a group of trained girls to assist the faculty with clerical work. This includes typing, filing, running ditto and mimeograph machines, etc. The girls receive service pins for the number of hours put in. Each month 30 girls meet with their advisor Miss Bruzek to organize an ushering schedule. They usher at all games, school and community activities. Each member receives 10 points for every ushering event. Pins are awarded when a girl earns 100 points. Front Row: K. Kraft, D. Siljander, L. Barnes, N. Hardt, G. Ahlstrom, Petersen. Second Row: J. Miller, S. Falk, M. Klaers, L. Tjomsland, Peterson, K. Quast. Third Row: N. Haldcrson, J. Thiele, N. Neddermeyer, S. Kolstad, S. Furst. Back Row: S. Larson, K. Kienlen. 50 22 Orono's student councils have been organized to coordinate the social calendar and iron out problems or complaints of the students. The council’s main source of income is the student store, run by Junior R. Hohenstein. This year the council installed a pop dispenser in the store to eliminate the confusion of bottled pop. They also purchased a school flag with profits from the student store. Senior officers areB. Ostvig, President; R. Hohenstein, Vice-President; and N. Hardt, Secre-tary . Junior officers are D. Mueller, President; P. Zwing-man, Vice-President; and M. Standing: Mrs. Mitchell Front Row: M. Zwingman, G. Pearson. Second Row: Bergman, Secretary -Treasurer. D. Johnson, J. St. John, N Aim Third Row: D. Ranwick, P. Kcnady, M. Bergman. Back Row: R. McWilliams, D. Mueller, P. Zwingman. Student Councils represent Orono students Front Row: Mr. Borgert, R. Hohenstein. B. Ostvig. N. Hardt. Second Row: S. Schmit, B. Miller. J Bates, K. MacKinnon. B. Dunn Third Row: P. Zwieg, G. Ostvig, E. Buschbom. Fourth Row: J. MacKinnon. D. Buelow, R. Hawkinson, fc. Stubbs, L. Lien. Back Row: P. Johnson, D. Hoglin, E. Hanson. 51 Left to Right: D. Wardlow, C. Cole, N. Gustafson, J. Wolsfeld. Girls also Left to Right: S. McWilliams, M. J. Hazelwood, L, Philippidou, P. Younger, G. Ahlstrom, J. Cronk, C. Seville, C. St. John, B. Dunn. Left to Right: J. Volkenant, D. Narkie, B. Miller, F. Andrews, D. Dutilly, S. Koelfgren, J. Carlock, P. McClintock, P. Symoniak, J. Lemmcrman. Bottom: M. Novak, R. Eisinger, M. Bailey, S. Eisinger, R. Maxwell, D. McCulley, S. Mueller. Top: M. Eisinger, B. Miller, J. Ncddcrmeyer, K. Kienlen, S. Brown, M. Pederson, J. Kertson, S. Furst. 52 participate in athletics Front Row: S. Lindbcrg, L. Rosengren, B. Foreman, M. Capron, L. Potter. Back Row: G. Ostvig, D. Ncddermeyer, S. Smith. G.R.A. is the largest girl’s organization at Orono. They meet every other Tuesday to promote good sportsmanship, participation in games, and character. This year the club had about 100 members. The girls participate in soccer, baseball, track, touch football, ice skating, and other sports. The 62-63 President was Rebecca Maxwell; Vice-President was Sharon Mueller, and the Secretary -Treasurer was Sandy Eisinger. The high point of the year was the annual basketball tournament, starting in November and ending in February. This year the playing time was shortened so more games could be played in one evening. And, as in the past, the club raised money by selling Orono sweatshirts. As always, it was a success. Each week, 24 Orono girls look for-ward to bowling at the Buckhorn. The six teams which compete against each other bowl every Wednesday afternoon. At the end of the year a trophy is awarded to the team winning the most games. Aside from the cost of bowling, each girl pays ten cents a week extra, which is used to pay for the bowling banquet held at the end of the year. Front Row: B. Dunn-Secretary. Second Row: J. Lind, P. Younger. Third Row: F. Followell, G. Ahlstrom, D. Lindberg. Fourth Row: S. Glampe, S. McWilliams, S. Gcrtz, N. Hardt, P. Kenyon, L. Philippidou. Fifth Row: S. Rettinger, K. Olson, J. Miller, P. Tufford, K. Olson, J. Wo Wo Id. Back Row: L. Olson, G. Gutzmer, B. Miller, P. Allen, P. Quady, L. Tronrud, B. Ahlstrom. 53 Afternoon game versus Golden Valley. No athletic season can be successful without the backing of the community and student body. This year the crowds showed even greater enthusiasm than usual as the Spartans placed in the top of the Val-ley Conference standings. Football fans braved all kinds of weather to support this years undefeated team. As the athletic seasons shifted, the crowds returned to Orono, this time as loyal basketball enthusiasts . Orono fans enthusiastically support teams 54 Athletes recognized for top performances Front Row J. Begin, R. Hillstrom, F. Rettingcr, W. Krotzer, B. Ostvig, M. Eckert. Second Row A. Schmidt, R. Miller, R. Kelley, P. Johnson, D. Buelow, R. Hawkinson. Third Row G. Kearin, R. Ranwick, R. Eisinger, R. Stubbs, S. Schmidt, S. Anderson. Back Row: J. Schmitz, J. Kertson, H. Dctt-loff, T. Griffin, E. Hanson, C. Tesch, D. Hoglin. Pep Club stimulates good sportsmanship Lettermen's Club is a representation of many of Orono's top athletes. Membership indicates that the boys have not only actually participated in athletics, but have attained individual goals worthy of recognition. The pre-game posters seen around the school this year, were the results of the ingenuity of the Pep Club. On Dads Night the girls served coffee to the football fathers at the Shakopee game. This group made effective efforts to increase Orono's school spirit. From Left to Right: Advisor, Mrs. Bcndix;Treasurer, L. Olson; President, S. Aim; Vice-President, G. Ostvig; B. Dunn, Historian. 55 Tumblers have fun keeping fit Exceptionally active describes this year’s tumbling club. Early in the season the girls performed during a halftime . Their outstanding exhibition made their hours of practice not only fun, but also worthwhile. On trampoline: K. Thomas. Front Row: K. Winter, B. Eckert, B. Enbcrg, K. Hovdc, J. Bates, N. Aim, L. Bolduc, P. Thomas, D. Ranwick. Back Row: C. Cole, S. Christenson, C. Bolduc, J. Mooney, B. Foreman, N. Hursh, G. Aschenbeck. Rythmettes add new'Twist” to events Rhythmettes, led by Sharon Gertz and advised by Miss Stevens, was made up of 16 girls chosen from grades 9 through 12 in the early fall. The club gave its members an opportunity to create new steps and dances which they pe r fo r m ed at the games. This year the girls danced to music from West Side Story at the Homecoming Coronation. During the basketball season they danced a combination including the Twist and the Rossa Nova. Front Row: M. Nelson, D. Gertz, J. Miller, J. Cronk, S. Gertz. Back Row: J. Kessler, M. Kcaran, C. Sather, M. Pederson, N. Gustafson, D. Nedder-meyer, K. Pearson, L. West, B. Quammen, N. Berquist, J. McLain. 56 Many events highlight Homecoming Silhouette Many events highlighted Homecoming this year. With the bonfire and pepfest on Homecoming Eve, school spirit soared in anticipation of the big game the next night. The Senior High grades presented original skits illustrating their hopes for a Spartan victory. After the coronation of the Queen the crowd shifted to the bonfire. Homecoming was not only the game or dance, but a combination of the many events and projects preceding the momentous day. Sophomore Homecoming Attendant Pam Quady. Pam Younger in Senior Homecoming Skit. 57 Nancy Hardt Nathel Kowalenko Kathy Kienlen Pam Quady Sandy Gnitka Queen Barbara and Attendants help make 1962 Homecoming the best ever From the first weeks of planning, to the final seconds of victory, Homecoming was a complete success. Thursday, October 19, was the traditional pep rally . The skits were all too soon over and the moment all had been awaiting arrived, the crowning of the 1962 Homecoming queen. The usual shouts and tears greeted Bud Ostivig's announcement, This year's queen is Miss Barbara from the House of Dunn! Queen Barb had an exciting reign from beginning to end. Not only was the bonfire to be lit that night, but on the following evening, she witnessed the most exciting football game in Orono's history, the defeat of the Chaska Hawks, 10 to 7 in the last 3 seconds of play. 59 Limbo lower now! Young love... first love... Dances round out social life Gary plays while Bob directs. at Orono Dances at Orono have always been enjoyed, but this year the enthusiasm knew no bounds, The sock hops were held in the gym and the cafeteria as usual, but for the first time Christmas Dance was held in the library. There were trees and tinsel for decoration. The junior high held its parties in the cafeteria Dances were a great part of Orono's social life this year. Junior high limbo artists Victorian Melodrama steals the scene Romantic Weeks of rehearsal were climaxed on December 6th and 7th, when Angel Street was presented. Although the Senior Class backed the play, the director, Mr. P. Beilin, drew from the entire Senior High for the cast. Gradually Orono's traditional class plays are being changed into all-school plays. A Victorian melodrama, the action centered around Mr. Manningham's attempts to drive his wife insane. The cast was composed of Mr. Maningham, Dave Nelson; his wife, Faith Followell; the detective Mr. Rough, Jim Hazelwood; and the two house maids Nancy, Sharon Gertz and Elizabeth Ann Miller. The success of the play was the result of a combination of the efforts of many people. Behind the stage a large crew worked to design and construct a complex Victorian set. Mr. Beilin spent many hours working on the set as well as coordinating and directing the overall play responsibilites. Ketchcr, D. Nelson, F. Followell, J. Hazelwood, S. Gertz, A. Miller, J. 62 Behind the scenes The Victorian set gave a meloncholy tone to the play. Mr. Maningham is captured as Angel Street reaches its climax. 63 Larry cleans up after Christmas Dance. Milt and Allen check negatives. Spartan Snaps Choices come hard at Athletic banquet. 64 Steve and his joy juice . Enthusiasm reigns supreme. Spartan Annual staff is hard at work Assemblies Add Variety To School Assemblies have always been of interest to students at Orono, and this year was no exception. There were many programs presented and because of the variety, they were even more enjoyable. The programs ranged from those strictly for entertainment, to those of considerable educational value. 65 66 Nearly every aspect of this year’s sports has been a success. The school spirit, team work, public support, and the results have contributed to this rewarding year in..... ATHLETICS Spartans Were The The 1962 football season will long be re-membered by the Orono community. It's little wonder, considering that the Spartans finished the season with a 9-0 record and were ranked 23rd in the state. Throughout the fall, the spirit of the team and the entire student body was exceptionally high, as each game brought them nearer to their goal. The record-attended homecoming game with Chaska proved to be the climax of the season. In the last three seconds, Dan Bue-low kicked a field goal, and the Spartans edged past the Hawks 10-7. Aside from this, none of the other teams proved to be a match for the Spartans. In spite of this, over-Two Senior Ends confidence was never a problem. 19S-pound Fullback 1962 SCOREBOARD TEAM PLAYED ORONO OPPONENT U-High 34 6 Watertown 38 0 Eden Prairie 40 0 Fridley 21 7 St. Anthony 35 0 Waconia 24 7 Chaska 10 7 Golden Valley 25 0 Shakopee 34 7 1 lie Three Eager Fighters The Heart of the Attack. Undefeated Champs Shown here are the main reasons for this great season. Head coach Pesonen and his assistants, Mr. Goslin, Mr. Collins, Mr. Peterson, and Mr. Julsrud, all contributed to prepare the team for each game. The six boys who were selected as all-conference members are indicated with stars. Co-captain Bud Ostivig, two - year all -conference player, was missed due to early season injuries. Members of the 1962 0rono football team...we salute you! Two Great Coaches who paved the way. 1962 STANDINGS Orono 8-0 Chaska 6-2 Shakopee 5-2-1 Golden Valley 5-3 Waconia 3-4-1 St. Anthony 3-5 U-High 2-5-1 Eden Prairie 2-6 Watertown 0-7-1 The Tackling Crew Hours of Preparation Most Valuable Player Two Junior Scatbacks 69 FRONT ROW: Coach I. Pesonen, H. Dettloff, R. Eisingcr, E. Hanson, R. Hawkinson, S. Schmit, R. Stubbs, P. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Coach L. Coslin, R. Kelley, M. Eckert, J. Schmitz, D. Buelow, D. Hoglin, B. Perkins, T. Griffin, Coach L. Peterson. THIRD ROW: Mgr. J. Kert-son, C. Stenderson, S. Anderson, G. Kearin, N. Ncdder- mcycr, L. Johnson, R. Miller, A. Ahlstrom. FOURTH ROW: Mgr. D. Mooney, R. Hawkinson, S. Carlson, T. Thompson, L. Vickcrman, D. Nelson, D. McKeever, P. Mclby. BACK ROW: G. Lind, T. Taucr, R. Ncddcrmcycr, J. Sivcrson, D. Ahlstrom, M. Dittmar, L. Stubbs, B. Ostvig. ALL-TIME RECORDS B Team Wins Ties Losses I Chaska 7 4 |l Shakopce 9 2 I Watertown 8 2 1 U-High 6 4 J Waconia 8 1 2 | Eden Prairie 5 0 '| Golden Valley 3 1 J St. Anthony 1 0 ■ Year Record Place in Conference H 1952 1-6 7th 1953 6-2 2nd-tie 1954 4-3-1 5th k 1955 3-5 4th □ 1956 5-2-1 1st 1957 7-2 3rd � 1958 6-3 lst-de fc 1959 7-2 2nd ■ 1960 7-2 2nd 1 1961 7-2 lst-tie 1 1962 9-0 1st 70 The Big Moment Spartans smother die opponent Dennis Hoglin holds off a Chaska Hawk Jr. High Football Promised To Maintain Tradition FRONT ROW: B. Younger, G. Eisinger, R. Miller, M. Fortin, L. Jack, A. Stievc, J. Champion, M. Hcinzen. SECOND ROW: Mgr. S. Gutzmer, B. Younger, C. Carlson, J. Dillman, M. Wycote, T. Wagman, R. Durand, P. Dalcn, D. Miller. THIRD ROW: R. Tauer, S. Bryant, D. Carlson, J. Vickerman, D. Mueller, J. Bergquist, B. Anderson, R. Perry. FOURTH ROW: G. Mathisen, B. Kreb, T. Carlson, D. Stubbs, R. McWilliams, A. Ahlstrom, G. Carlson, Coach J. Julsrud. BACK ROW: L. Stinson, E. Buschbom, C. Often, D. Eisinger, D. Ganz, C. Hoglin, J. MacKinnon, S. Hehl, M. Farrell. FRONT ROW: J. Hillstrom, L. Grife, B. Hillstrom, R. Hawkinson, S. Schmit, R. Stubbs, R. Miller, Coach Howard Peterson. SECOND ROW: G. Zahl, J. Ahlstrom, S. Anderson, D. Anderson, J. Jeske, dropped out, P. Johnson, B. Krotzer. THIRD ROW: D. Wrestling, a relatively new sport at Orono, has had phenomenal success in the past years. As the squad increased in size, so did the crowds at the matches, indicating that the popularity of wrestling, an individual sport, is rising fast. The twenty -eight boys comprising the A and B” squads were coached by Mr. Howard Peterson. In the past, two coaches have taken over this task, so he had quite a job on his hands. The 1962-63 squad put on a great show at each match and kept the sport in the Craft, G. Eisinger, B. Roelke, E. Buschbom, R. Hawkinson, A. Ahlstrom, J. Dillman. BACK ROW: B. Symoniack, B. Thurbcr, S. Scarlcs, R. Perry, J. Begin, G. Ostvig, T. Fairbanks. limelight continually. Unlike other sports, the team title and each individual title are decided at one time, the Valley Conference Meet, held January 26 this year. Orono fared well both at the decisive conference meet and at each of the other meets. The loss of Captain Steve Schmit after New Years left a gap at the 175-pound spot. He dislocated his elbow in a scrimmage and missed out on the conference meet. Many of the younger boys showed great promise so it seems evident that wrestling's future at Orono will be great. J. Begin, D. Craft, B. Hillstrom, G. Zahl, J. Hillstrom, L. Grife, J. Ahlstrom, B. Krotzer. 1962-63 SCOREBOARD Team Wrestled Orono Opponent Vocational 38 15 Wayzata 21 21 Eden Prairie 49 3 Waconia 25 18 St. Anthony 13 31 Chaska 35 11 Golden Valley 21 26 U -High 28 14 North 33 15 Le Centre 20 25 Bloomington 12 26 Captain Steve Schmit and Coach Howard Peterson Gene Zahl grapples with a Trojan. Many New Faces Marked Successful Wrestling Season D. Anderson, R. Hawkinson, S. Schmit, R. Stubbs, P. Johnson, E. Buschbom, R. Miller. R. Hawkinson. 1962-63 STANDINGS St. Anthony Waconia Orono Golden Valley U-High Chaska Eden Prairie Captain F.arl Hanson and Coach Boylan 1962-63 SCOREBOARD TEAM PLAYED ORONO OPPONENT Mound 37 59 U-High 49 78 Watertown 43 28 Eden Prairie 43 33 Shakopee 71 56 Waconia 62 36 Chaska 44 43 Golden Valley 42 43 St. Anthony 54 42 U-High 50 51 Watertown 67 36 Eden Prairie 56 48 Wayzata 52 55 Shakopee 56 66 Waconia 67 36 Chaska 48 55 Golden Valley 38 34 St. Anthony 74 57 EXPERIENCE Howard Dettloff A slow start and a quick pickup introduced the 1962-63 basketball season. After a dismal beginning, the Spartan cagers regained their bounce and brought new life to the remaining games. Since only three players graduated last year, this year’s team had a head -start on experience. Coach Boylan capitalized on this to bring Orono back into the limelight as a contender for the trophy. The team, comprised of five seniors and seven juniors, seemed too unusually lively on the court. Both the regular sta rte rs and the bench-warmers proved their increasing skill time after time as the season progressed. The quick action and agility shown in their plays made them a terrific spectator attraction as well as a very fine team. Orono is proud to again be recognized as top-notch in basketball. Bob Ranwick Dan Buelow 74 BOOSTED SPARTANS TO NEW HEIGHTS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mgr. A. Schmidt, Mgr. F. Ret- h. Dettloff, T. Griffin, E. Hanson, J. Kcm, B. tinger, D. Mooney, M. Eckert, B. Ranwick, R. Perkins, D. Hoglin, K. Kowalke, Coach D. Boylan. Eisinger, D. Buelow, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Ken Jensen, C. Jensen, D. Ganz, J. Tourangeau, R. Martin, L. Vickerman, C. Landberg, C. Hoglin, D. Eisingcr, J. MacKinnon, L. Stinson, L. Stubbs, B. Foss, S. Carlson, B. Kreb, J. Orr, D. Miller, B. Younger, M. Kern, G. Bergman, Manager P. Simcox. B” Squad And Junior High Kept Todd Carlson Pace With Winning Varsity FRONT ROW: M. Anderson, J. Rosenker, J. St. John, R. Stinson, J. Kelley, G. Pearson, M. Fadden, G. Bryant. SECOND ROW: Coach John Julsrud, R. Boehner, J. Turnham, T. Blagrove, T. Dorrell, D. Johnson, R. Gasch, M. DeCamp. THIRD ROW: R. Cloutier, M. Fortin, D. Meeks, J. Bergquist, J. Anderson, D. Quast, D. Hitchings. BACK ROW: D. Holida, J. Wiswcll, M. Schmidt, D. Mueller, L. Anderson, B. Younger, L. Warnc, R. McWilliams, R. Carlson. 76 Icemen Faced Fierce Foes With the advent of a hockey team, Orono now has three winter sports . This year's squad and their coach, Mr. G o s 1 i n , have been working hard to establish hockey as a regular sport at Orono. They have been playing a B squad schedule for several years with experienced Lake and City conference teams . The im- provement is evident with each succeeding season. Although there haven't been many wins, there have been strong indications of future success. The Orono community can expect to hear more from this team in future seasons, and will be proud to have hockey as one of its interscholastic sports. Hubie Rosch and Cotton Davis vie for puck. LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager H. Beer, M. Dittmar, G. Champion, G. Martindalc, S. Hansen, G. Lind, R. Neddermeyer, P. Osmussen, D. Nelson, M. Woytcke, P. Melby, J. Kcrtson, B. Carlson, T. Swenson, D. A hist torn, C. Davis, G. Halldin, G. Rosch, B. Anderson, J. Lyman, Coach Leo Coslin. A squad cheerleaders: Karen Olson, Judy Bates, Ruth Eisingcr, Mary Levering, Barb Dunn. CHEERLEADERS IGNITE ENTHUSIASM Cheer leading at Orono consists of more than just putting on a uniform the day of the game. There are other responsibilities these girls must fulfill. Practices begin in the middle of the summer and continue once a week for the rest of the school year. Each fall, the varsity squad directs clinics for the future B squad to teach them certain movements, jumps, and yells. The cheerleaders also plan the pep fests and sell tickets and bus rides to the away games. This group made many changes this year. Some new yells, like Action” and Rumble Beat , were enthusiastically received by the student body. For each football and basketball game, the cheerleaders introduced a clever slogan to arouse pep and school spirit. Spartan pennants were on sale every Wednesday noon this year to help these girls earn money for newuniforms. The cheerleaders are a colorful and important part of Orono's school life. Karen cheers at Homecoming Barb and Mary sell Marj a ticket An Orono player takes it on the chin SPORTS SNAPS 1962-63 Howard rebounds Bob goes in for a lay-up Mrs. Schmit, a loyal supporter serves at the football banquet. Rog triumphs again 80 What is Orono? It is not only the building, the teachers, the leaders, but it is every member of the student body. Each student of every grade is a functioning element of our school. Let’s take a look at this year’s bigger and better. CLASSES 81 The advisors are FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Nyquist, Miss Stevens, and Mr. Goslin. Not pictured is Mr. Sorenson. Class Of ’68 It was a year of adjustments for the new seventh graders. New buildings, new class routine, many new teachers, and the new role of being the youngest class instead of the 'upper classmen . They're looking forward to next year, when they'll at leastbe the leaders of the junior high. The seventh grade homeroom presidents arc LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Carlson, Tom Dorrel, Grant Ost-vig, and Ray Glcw. One Hundred TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: S. Rasmussen, J. Roscnker, J. St. John. SECOND ROW: J. Stieve, G. Pearson, L. Sivcrson. THIRD ROW: J. Rosengren, D. Quast, S. Shaughnessy. FOURTH ROW: J. Schmitz, J. Siljan-der, L. Schanus. BACK ROW: R. Siljander, J. Shannon, D. Patch, J. Pesonen. BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT ROW: P. Zwingman, D. Ward, L. Wolsfeld, J. St. John. SECOND ROW: R. Stinson, N. Voigt, L. Seashore. THIRD ROW: E. Vanstccnburg, D. Stubbs, C. Stcndcrson, T. Swaningson. FOURTH ROW: K. Styncr, J. Tumham, J. Schmitz. BACK ROW: D. Wiswell, G. Taylor, H. Vansteenbcrg, S. Stcnoien. 82 Unfamiliar Faces Appeared In Halls TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: J. Haldcrson, N. Albee, R. Craft, R. Boehncr, M. Anderson, D. Hillstrom. SECOND ROW: A. Ahlstrom, B. Bergquist, G. Gustafson, T. Blagrove, C. Gobel, R. Glew, B. Filla. THIRD ROW: A. Anderson, M. DcCamp, J. Ferch, G. Bryant, K. Eckert, T. Cran-mer. FOURTH ROW: B. Brockert, R. Gasch, M. Faddcn, T. Dorrcl, D. Andrews, J. Balgaard, B. Alschlagcr. BACK ROW: J. Ahlstrom, J. Anderson, B. Clark, M. Eisinger, R. Carlson, S. Evans, J. Duran, C. Benson. BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT ROW: M. Meeks, D. Oarc, M. Kangas, B. Johnson, K. Painter, D. Hitchings. SECOND ROW: S. Kyllo, K. Mankeimer, K. Otten, S. Mathisen, R. Kuehn. THIRD ROW: S. Keiran, J. Levering, P. Kenady, R. McClain, D. Hubbcll, J. Kelley. FOURTH ROW: G. Ostvig, M. McClintock, D. Johnson, N. Neilson, P. Kenady, P. Lagerquist, M. Mulvanny. BACK ROW: T. Knapp, M. Hoglin, F. Markquart, W. Hursh, L. Osgood, D. Holida, M. Miller, D. Johnson. 83 For The First Time Leaders Of The TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: L. Anderson, D. Carlson, H. Davis, L. Bolduc, C. Brouclcttc, N. Aim. SECOND ROW: M. Bergman, R. Erickson, M. Carlson, C, Dye, M. Buschbom, S. Carlock, J. Bcrquist. THIRD ROW: D. Ahlschlager, M. Fortin, C. Aschenbeck, C. Champion, G. Eisinger, S. Carlson. FOURTH ROW: S. Alger, J. Anderson, R. Cloutier, R. Dresscl, J. Dillman, S. Dunn, T. Dumas. BACK ROW: M. Ferrell, W. Bowman, R. Duran, G. Cole, P. Dalcn, H. Beer, T. Anderson, B. Ferrell. BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT ROW: R. Miller, D. Mueller, D. Hopf, R. Krause, C. Hamilton, S. Hanson. SECOND ROW: G. McLain, R. Olson, J. Heincckc, K. Hovde, N. Hursh, C. Koebnick, D. Meeks. THIRD ROW: B. Griffin, S. Johnston, L. Jack, T. McMahan, S. Heeney, K. Kuka. FOURTH ROW: K. Lucdcrs, N. Pahl, R. Oarc, L. Hokanson, M. Heinzen, G. Halderson, R. Lake. BACK ROW: A. Hammeral, R. McWilliams, S. Gurimer, L. Kempf, D. Miller, H. McClellan, M. Meyer, P. Larson. 84 Junior High Were Eighth Graders TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: J. Ross, R. Ring, F. Pearson, W. Sorenson. SECOND ROW: C. Shaughnessy, C. Sorlie, M. Quady, S. Rude. THIRD ROW: M. Schmidt, R. Perry, S. Rude, K. Quady. FOURTH ROW: D. Ran-wick, S. Schmidt, G. Peasley, A. Sticve. BACK ROW: J. Schipper, T. Quast, F. Skreen, C. '•chanus. BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT ROW: W. Symoniak, D. Stuckmayer, M. Zwingman. SECOND ROW: J. Wise, D. Thies. A. Wiebusch, L. Wame. THIRD ROW:D. Sullivan, M. Thies, P. Thomas, S. Turnham. FOURTH ROW: R. Stubbs, B. Younger, D. Stubbs, D. Stubbs. BACK ROW: R. Volkenant, J.Wiscwell, J. Thompson, B. Thiele. Missing: L. Cornish. The eighth grade homeroom presidents are from left to right: Mike Heinzen, Louie Hokanson, Pat Thomas, and Margie Thies. Class Of ’67 Familiarity with Orono gave the eighth graders a boost of greater confidence as they came back last fall. Still, they found many things different, besides the usual new classes and teachers. This new role as leaders of the junior high made it a better year for them. For the first time it was the last year for the eight graders to take part in the junior high activities: dances, games, and student council. Pictured from left to right are Mr. Samuelson, Mr. Seiter, Mr. Julsrud, and Mr. Jensen, the eighth grade advisors. 85 The ninth grade advisors are FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Bendix, Mr. H. Peterson, Mr. Steel, and Mr. Linn. Class Of ’66 The ninth graders were glad to come back to school and take their places as members of the senior high. More privileges were given to them as they were allowed to join clubs for the first time and took a more active part in school life Homecoming was a bigger event as many of them worked on their float. Sail to Victory , on which their attendant rode. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Bob Krcb, Jane Mooney, secretary, Sandy Gnitka, Jewel Kessler, and Mary Roscngrcn, freshman homeroom presidents and class officers. Missing is Todd Carlson, class president. New Role As TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: F. Pagenkopf, S. Rcttinger, L. Pashina, R. Rettinger. SECOND ROW: P. Puranen, H. Rosch, N. Pahl. THIRD ROW: L. Raskob, C. Sather, L. Schliinz, D. Sauer. FOURTH ROW: P. Simcox, M. Nelson, J. Reed, M. Rosengren. BACK ROW: C. Otten, N. Shannon, J. Orr, G. Petersen. BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT ROW: J. Will, L. Sorenson, R. Thurber, D. Wise. SECOND ROW: P. Zwieg, T. Sorenson, M. Stubbs, L. Wyman. THIRD ROW: K. Sweeney, M. Woytckc, B. Younger, J. Smith. FOURTH ROW: S. Wcline, R. Taucr, S. Tollcfson, S. Thiele. BACK ROW: L. Stinson, J. Vick-erman, D. Stubbs, T. Wagman. 86 Full-fledged 'Senior Higher’ For Frosh TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: G. Bergman, N. Dressel, P. Gangelhoff, C. Carruthers, E. Anderson, T. Fairbanks. SECOND ROW: D. Berg, S. Bryant, G. Carlson, B. Anderson, J. Andrews, C. Briggs, P. Craft. THIRD ROW: K. Farrell, C. Beers, C. Cleveland, D. Fcia, C. Dressel, D. Dean. FOURTH ROW: D. Gcrtz, S. Fadden, S. Bjorklund, C. Carlson, G. Beyer, S. Christenson, J. Dillman. BACK ROW: D. Ganz, D. Eisingcr, T. Carlson, E. Buschbom, A. Ahlstrom, A. Elsenpeter, J. Gardner, D. Gangelhoff. BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT ROW: K. Hopf, J. Jcskc, S. Hanson, D. Loney, M. Keiran, S. Jenson. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, M. Kearin, J. Morin, J. Kessler, M. Johnston, G. Ncdder-meyer, R. Hix. THIRD ROW: D. Jcrdc, K. Hazelwood, S. Gnitka, S. Maxwell, L. Griffin, D. Krump, M. Kern. FOURTH ROW: R. Kreb, D. Miller, K. McPherson, S. Monroe, L. Lagerquist, J. Mooney, D. Mills. BACK ROW: R. Martin, C. Hoglin, J. MacKinnon, S. He hi, M. Mulvanny, M. Kowalke, H. Koehler, G. M athison. 87 Large Enrollment Of Sophomore Class TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: K. Anderson, D. Dutilly, J. Carlock, J. Grife, J. Begin, D. Craft, B. Enberg. SECOND ROW: B. Ahlstrom, F. Andrews, C. Davis, G. Halldin, J. Carlson, M. Capron, C. Bolduc. THIRD ROW: N. Berg-quist, R. Eckert, J. Frederick, S. Fields, B. Heinzen, M. Gribbon, M. Champion, L. Drcsscl. FOURTH ROW: P. Allen, B. Foreman, M. Dittmar, D. Bums, L. Berwald, G. Guttmer, N. Gustafson. FIFTH ROW: T. Barbcau, E. Allen, C. Corpc, S. Carlson, R. Hawkinson, B. Butenhoff, D. Ahlstrom, M. Anderson. BACK ROW: A. Fisher, R. Hursh, T. Hurley, R. Hokanson, L. Ingold, G. Anderson, B. Foss, G. Lind. BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT ROW: D. Ncddermeyer, L. Painter, C. LaBresh, L. Krause, L. Pearson, V. Japs. SECOND ROW: S. Mendel, P. Melby, E. Ottcn, L. Olson, A. Meeks, A. Miller, M. McClintock. THIRD ROW: J. Lyman, J. McLain, S. Lindberg, S. Koelfgren, K. Pearson, D. Narkie, G. Ostvig. FOURTH ROW: P. Osmussen, P. Hoppe, G. Martindale, J. Johnson, A. Klotter, J. Lemmcrman, L. Kuehn, B. Miller. FIFTH ROW: S. Kelley, B. Kctchcr, G. Olson, M. Kicnlen, D. Magnan, T. Knapp, L. Lien, D. Johnson. BACK ROW: C. Jenson, D. Nelson, J. Miller, R. Olson, C. Landberg, J. Leerssen, D. McMahan. R. Neddermeyer. 88 Demanded Changes Pictured in die front row are: Linda Tronrud and, class secretary, Linda Rosengren. SECOND ROW: Jim Begin, class president, and Pam Quady. BACK ROW: Chuck Landberg, and Gary Lind, Missing is Bruce Foss. Linda, Pam, Chuck, Gary, and Bruce were homeroom presidents. Class Of ’65 Nearly 130 students gave the Sophomores the distinction of being the largest class at Orono. They were kept busy participating in, sponsoring the Valentine Dance February 15, and keeping up with their studies. From left to right in the front row are: Mr. Dommel, Mr. Loing, Mr. Boylan. Back Row: Mrs. O'Connor, Mr. Herzog, and Mrs. Bonine, the Sophomore advisors. TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: D. St. John, L. Rosengren, S. Siford, S. Searles. SECOND ROW: J. Spencer, S. Rosengren, J. Schmidt, P. Quady. THIRD ROW: J. Stenoien, S. Seashore, S. Rachel, S. Rasmussen. FOURTH ROW: J. Siver-son, V. Stinson, S. Smith, B. Quammen, C. Stenderson, L. Peterson, M. Shaffer, R. Ringer, H. Quast. BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT ROW: L. West, K. Thomas, K. Thcll, B. Ward. SECOND ROW: P. Symoniak, A. Zwieg, L. Tronrud. THIRD ROW: K. Winter, C. Styner, A. Wicbusch, J. Volkenant. FOURTH ROW: G. Skarda, T. Thompson, T. Swenson, C. Swaggert. BACK ROW: J. Tourangeau, L. Vickerman, T. Taucr, L. Stubbs. 89 Junior class president and secretary, Greg Lawton and Mary Dillman, prepare for the basketball concession sales. Class Of ’64 The Juniors started out on the right foot last fall by winning the Homecoming award for their float and hall decorations. going over their goal in the magazine sale, and sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins dance and a sock hop. The second week in December brought a big event when they received their class rings. All in all it was a successful year for the eleventh grade. Junior class advisors FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Headley, Mr. VanWyk, Mr. Neumann, Mr. Dalen, Mr. Lcrohl, and Mr. Pesonen. Eleventh Grade TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: L. Potter, A. Scholz, K. Quast. SECOND ROW: L. St. John, K. Olson, K. Olson. THIRD ROW: M. Pederson, M. Rude, B. Roelke. FOURTH ROW: H. Puranen, L. Reiser, L. Peterson. BACK ROW: J. Schmitz, W. Preston, K. Quammen, E. Schanus. BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT ROW: G. Zahl, P. Ward, J. Wolsfeld. SECOND ROW: P. Tufford, K. Swanson, J. Thies. THIRD ROW: B. Warner, J. Thiele, R. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: D. Wardlow, N. Stewart, M. Wooding. BACK ROW: J. Thies, R. Stuckmayer, J. Winterhalter, L. Tjomsland. 90 Tops Past Magazine Sales Record TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: J. Jeske, C. Cole, S. Furst, N. Halder-son, S. Aim, L. Jenson. SECOND ROW: J. Bates, F. Carpcntier, M. Eisinger, S. Falk, M. Bailey, S. Brown, R. Eisinger. THIRD ROW: L. Ferrell, R. Bennett, S. Beers, S. Eisinger, S. Hockcnson, N. Evans. FOURTH ROW: L. Grifc, R. Carlson, M. Buschbom, G. Hill-strom, A. Ahlstrom, J. Ahlstrom, M. Eckert. BACK ROW: J. Hazelwood, S. Hansen, D. Anderson, D. Bue-low, R. Hohenstein, S. Anderson, T. Griffin, D. Hog-lin. BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT ROW: D. Kcnady, S. Kolstad, J. Miller, S. Mueller, J. Kertson, B. Miller. SECOND ROW: M. Klaers, N. Martin, J. Neddcrmcycr, S. Larson, K. Kienlen, D. Kreb. THIRD ROW: K. MacKinnon, R. Maxwell, D. McCullcy, M. Novak, S. Larson, D. Mooney, W. Krotzer. FOURTH ROW: G. Lawton, R. Miller, G. Kcarin, D. McKeever, M. Lueders, L. Ko-walkc. RACK ROW: J. Kertson, L. Johnson, S. Lem-merman, A. Layman, N. Neddcrmcycr, C. Perkins, K. Kowalke. MISSING: M. Dillman, A. Ruff, J. Sipc. 91 Pictured above from left to right arc the senior class of- from left to right, Mr. Collins, Mr. Beilin, Miss Bruzek, ficers, Howard Dcttloff, Nathel Kowalcnko, Mary Jane Mr. L. Peterson, and Mr. Lockwood. Hazelwood, and Jack Kern. Standing arc the class advisors We Shall Always Remember. . . As The Class Of 1963 Mr. Goslin.. .stuffed animals.. .chemise... Mr. Grumble .. .pony tails...Mr. Balk... Orono Conga .. .Mr. Trapp.. .dirty tennis shoes.. . American Bandstand .. .class dues . .. dissecting in biology... charm bracelets ... cheerleading... tryouts ... Ben Hur ... class picnics. . .pointed shoes.. .Charles Ranstrom's facts of life. . .passes.. . Twist ... circle pins.. .Mr. Dommel's answer tocheating.. . scuzzy .. .$2437.00 collected in magazine sales.. . Ee, suchisso .. . Ben Casey”. . .Sadie Hawkins Dance.. .exteriordecorating .. .Twins.. .Urpo Ruuska .. . three or nine .. . El Cid .. .John Glenn.. .Iowa Tests.. .sun lamps and Mantan.. .waiting in lunchline.. .sonic booms.. .hair bows.. .Scott Carpenter... short skirts. .. Bullwinkle .. . Vikings... Homecoming pepfests... culottes.. .Rose Bowl champs.. .snow, snow, and more snow... student ID cards.. .Metercal and the wrestlers 92 .. .Chubby Checker.. .slumber parties.. .knee ticklers.. .Shorty the janitor... 'Curious Savage”.. .Minneapolis Star-Tribune Strike.. .twisting in the bus aisle.. . Who's to say? .. .Student Council elections.. . Bridge to the Sun .. .The Drifters.. .Wisconsin Dells trip .. . announcements, announcements .. .summer yearbook meetings. . . West Side Story .. .tubing on Apple River... Telstar.. .senior pictures.. .contact lenses.. .co-captains Rog and Bud.. .Math 5.. .football concessions.. .ratting hair.. . Mason-Dixon Line .. .German I .. .Friday night hen potlucks. .. com e'n troops.. .third hour social problems.. .educational exercises.. .making globes... Ming.. .new addition in '63. . .Friday dinner club.. .lunch line privileges .. .Queen Barb.. . Bye Bye Birdies .. .Birdcage .. .Homecoming dance.. . class officers.. .Jackie Kennedy look.. . parent visitations... Angel Street . .. school spirit ...suede coats, jumpers, and dresses.. .pizza .. .pep jug. . .shifts. . .parties... dimin' Up the Mountain .. .Back at the Ranch... Walter Shirra... K D WB.. . Victory Stomp ... career day.. .stretch pants.. .publication deadlines... Liana and ice cream .. .Buckhorn... Captain Earl. . .Oracle.. . Time after Time .. .Steve's beards.. .school bus rides.. .snap collar shirts.. .ACT tests.. .Nicknames: Nugie, Caremal, Barney, Corny, Boss, Kook, Chunky, Aunt Bea, Thelma Lou, Bubble.. .Madricals.. . Bonanza .. .N F L Football... James Frances Patrick O'Neil.. .Christmas Dance.. .GRA tournaments. .. Valley Conference Champs.. .brownie points. . .fire drills.. .big purses.. .gold and white...caps and gowns .. .NHS Induction. . .crammingfor finals.. .Baccalaureate.. .Commencement.. .'63, THAT'S EASY TO REMEMBER 93 GLADYS AHLSTROM Ambition: To become a sales clerk or a secretary Activities: Business Club 11, 12; Usher's Club 10, 11, 12; Girl's Bowling 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12, Homecoming 11, 12; Student Librarian 11; Prom 11. JOHN AHLSTROM Hobby: Working with cars Activities: Basketball 10; Band 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 12. MADELYNN ANDERSON Ambition: To become a member of the foreign service Activities: Language Club 12; GRA 10; Pep Club 10; Plays 12; Homecoming 12; Forensics 11, 12. LAURA BARNES Ambition: To become a good stenographer Activities: Business Club 11, 12; Oracle 12; Homecoming 12; Office Help 12. Seniors Began Year With $ I 56.00, The senior class concession sales set a record this year. They averaged about seventy-five do liars in profit for each game. The sales were handled differently with three faculty members to help the twenty -four seniors working at each of the six home games. Mr. Dommel was in charge of the outside sellers, Mr. Beilin handled the money, and Mr. Lockwood took care of the concession stand workers. For the first three games, pop was sold from a pickup truck while the other items were sold in the stand and by teams of sellers that carried the food through the stands. Some of the sellers were quite competitive and tried to outsell each other. The record was about twenty bags of popcorn sold in sixteen minutes. Those who did not sell at the games had to pay the rental fee for their caps and gowns. But Treasury Grew Rapidly BETTY CRAFT Ambition: To attend and graduate from the University of Minnesota School of Journalism, to gain the position of a reporter on the staff of a known newspaper, and to succeed as a writer. Activities: Homecoming 12; Entered from Edison High School 12; Play 12. KARLENE CRAFT Hobby: Roller Skating Activities: Usher'sClub 11, l2;Oracle 12;Homecoming 11; Student Librarian 12; Play 12. JACKIE CRONK Ambition: Togotobusincss school and to be a good typist JUDY CRONK Ambition: To become a good beautician Activities: Rhythmettes 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 10,11,12; Student Librarian 12. HOWARD DETTLOFF Ambition: To go on to college Activities: Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12;Baseball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Plays 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12; Lab. Assistant 12; Senior Class Pres. 12. JUDY DITTMAR Ambition: To attend beauty school Activities: Usher'sClub 10, 11, 12; Band 10. 95 GARY BEGIN Ambition: To run my own business Activities: Tree Planting 11; Homecoming 12. ED CLOUTIER Hobby: Sports of all kinds Activities: Track 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 12; Boy's Bowling 10, 11, 12;Lettermen's Club 11, 12. PEDER DRESSEL Ambition: To enter the field of art education Activities: JuniorPlay 11; Band 10,11,12; Homecoming 12. BARB DUNN Ambition: To become an elementary teacher Activities: Girl's Bowling 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Rhythmcttcs 10, 11; Tumbling 10; Oracle 12; Plays 11, 12; Choir 12; Student Council 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Vocational Arts Program 11. RICHARD EISINGER Hobby: Hunting, canoeing, and horseback riding Activities: Football 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10. 11, 12; Choir 10; Homecoming 10, 11; Lettermen's Club 10, 11. 12. HARALD F.RIKSEN Ambition: To become a successful architect Activities: Baseball 11; Homecoming 12; Entered from Mound 11. 'Bye Bye Birdies” Was Theme FAITH FOLLOWELL Ambition: To attend college Activities: Debate 11; Girl's Bowling 11, 12; Homecoming 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Plays 11, 12; Entered from Minnetonka 11. I SHARON GERTZ Ambition: To major in elementary education Activities: Rhythmettes 10, 11, 12; GRA 10; Play 12; Band 10; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Office Help 11; Student Librarian 10; Prom 11; Girl's Bowling 12. SANDY GLAMPE Ambition: To become a good secretary Activities: Girl's Bowling 10, 11, 12; Oracle 12. DICK COBEL Ambition: To go to Dunwoody to become a machinist or to become a government game warden. Activities: Homecoming 10; Boy's Bowling 11, 12. 96 SANDY HALVORSON Ambition: To be a medical missionary or to work in the Peace Corps as a lab and x-ray technician Activities: FTA 11, 12-.GRA 10. 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10. 11, 12; Homecoming 10; All-State Band 12; Metropolitan Youth Symphony 11, 12; Play 12. EARL HANSON Ambition: To go to college and get a good job Activities: Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Plays 11; Student Council 11, 12; Lab. Assistant 12; Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12. NANCY HARDT Ambition: To go on to college and become a R.N. Activities: Business Club 11,12; Usher's Club 10,11,12; Girl’s Bowling 10,11,12; Plays 11; Student Council 11, Secretary--Treasurer 12; Homecoming 10, 11. 12; Office Help 10,11; Dayton's Tcenboard 12; Class Secretary-Treasurer 10. ROGER HAWKINSON Ambition: To become a mechanic Activities: Football 11,12; Track 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. For Seniors’ Last Homecoming This has been the most exciting homecoming we have ever had! This was heard all around Orono after the exciting conclusion to the twelfth homecoming in Orono's history. After chosing Bye Bye Birdies as their slogan and carrying it over to their skit. To My Lady Fair , the Thursday and Friday night festivities provided a very memorable experience for the seniors. The students chose the homecoming queen to be Barbara Dunn, with her two attendants, Nancy Hardt and Nathel Kowalenko. Queen Barb lit the bonfire Thursday night that had been previously built by a committee of Orono Seniors. The climax came on Friday night when the game was played before a record crowd. With only three seconds left in the game, a field goal was kicked to give the Spartans a ten to seven victory over the Chaska Hawks. Victory set the scene for the dance in the blue and green Bird Cage . All this added up to make it a homecoming to be remembered. 97 MARY JANE HAZELWOOD Ambition: To become a surgical nurse or a laboratory technician Activities: Usher's Club 11, 12; Language Club 12; FHA 12; CRA 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Plays 11, 12; PepClub 10, 11; Class Treasurer 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Student Librarian 11; Debate 12; National Forensic League 12. BOB HILLSTROM Hobby: Hunting Activities: Wrestling 11, 12; Homecoming 12. PAUL JOHNSON Ambition: To go on to college Activities: Football 10, 11, 12;Track 10; Plays 11,12;Stu-dentCouncil 10, 11, 12; Boy's County 11;Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11. RON JOHNSON Hobby: Flying Activities: Homecoming 10, 12; Hockey maintenance 10. Studies And Activities Kept Us Busy— RON KATH Ambition: To go to college and to get in business Activities: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 12; Boy's Bowling 10, 11, 12. BOB KEARIN Ambition: To enter the architectural field Activities: Homecoming 11, 12; Bowling 10,11, 12. RICK KELLEY Ambition: To go to college and become a surveyor Activities: Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Plays 11,12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12; Lab. Assistant 12; Boy’s Bowling 11, 12. PAT KENYON Ambition: To become an elementary teacher Activities: Language Club 12; Girl's Bowling 11, 12; GRA 11, 12; Yearbook 11; Oracle 12; Plays 11, 12; Choir 12; Homecoming 11,12; Class Secretary-Treasurer 11; Prom 11; Class mixer 12. 98 Angel Street , written by Patrick Hamilton, under the former title Gas Light was presented by the Seniors on December 6 and 7. There were five speaking parts, only two were played by seniors. However, Pat Kenyon, Mary Jane Hazelwood, Barb Netz, Roger Ketcher, and John Tour-angeau, seniors, lead the production staff. The play took place in 1880 in London. It is about Mr. Manningham, DavidNelson, who is trying to drive his wife mad as he looks for the famous Barlou rubies that are hidden in the house. Rough, portrayed by Jim Hazelwood, is a very dominating detective, who helps Mrs. Manningham, Faith Followell, learn the truth about her husband and bring him to justice. Ann Miller is the Manningham’s maid, Elizabeth, who is very devoted to Mrs. Manningham. SharonGertz as Nancy, the Manningham's other maid, portrayed pretty, self-conscious, impudent, girl of nineteen. This Victorian thriller turned out quite well after a lot of hard work and long hours were put in by the actors and production staff. As Did School Productions. JACK KERN Hobby; Hunting and fishing ActivitiessBaskctball 11, 12;Track II, 12; Lab. Assistant 12; Class Vice-President 12; Entered (tom Bertha-Hewitt 11. ROGER KETCHER Ambition: To be an organist Activities: Track 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 12; Prom 11; Madrigals 12; Play 12. LARRY KOSTKA Hobby: Working on cars Activities: Tree Planting 11; Homecoming 12. NATHEL KOWALENKO Ambition: To attend college and major in foreign languages--Russian and French ctivitics: Language Club 12; Rliythmettes 10.11: Oracle 12; Homecoming 10.11.12; Ptom 11. Forensics 10. 99 The fourteen boys pictured at the left starred in sports and school government to help lead their senior class. Eleven of the sixteen were in more than one sport while three of them were managers. Six of the boys took part in governing the school. Roger Hawkinson, co-captain of the champion football team, was also a member of the wrestling team. Bud Ostvig was the other co-captain of the football team, but he saw little action due to injuries. In past years Bud had been in every sport except basketball and hockey. Earl Hanson was captain of the basketball and baseball teams and had been in sports all through high school. Besides being an active participant in football and basketball, Rich Eisinger was captain of the track team. Among the other seniors in sports, Howard Dettloff and Jack Kern were class officers, while Steve Schm it, Paul Johnson, Earl Hanson, and Bud Ostvig held positions on the student council. The Senior Class Had Leaders In MARY LEVERING Ambition: To travel through Europe Activities: Language Club 12; Rhythmettes 10, 11; GRA 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Oracle 10, 11; Plays 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Chccrlcading 10, 11, 12; AFS 11; Madrigals 12. JUDY LIND Ambition: To become an elementary teacher Activities: Girl's Bowling 11, 12; Rhythmettes 10, 11, 12; GRA 10; Yearbook 12; Plays 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Prom 11. DIANA LINDBERG Hobby: Recorded music of all kinds Activities: Usher's Club 11, 12; Girl's Bowling 10, 11, 12; Rhythmettes 10,11; GRA 10; Oracle 12; Plays 11,12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Kitchen Help 12; Donaldson's Teenboard 12; Prom 11. SUSAN McWlLLlAMS Ambition: To graduate from college and to do research work Activities: Debate 11; Rhythmettes 10, 11;GRA 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Plays 11, Home-coming 10, 11, 12; Girl's Bowling. PAUL MEYER Ambition: To go on to school and study refrigeration Activities: Homecoming 12. CAROL MEYERS Ambition: To become a model Activities: Language Club 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; Girl's Bowling 10; GRA 10;Homecoming 10;Pep Club 10; Junior Miss Teenboard 12. LINDA NELSON Ambition: To go to the University of Minnesota Activities: Entered from Mound 11. BARB NETZ Ambition: To major in home economics education at the University of Minnesota Activities: FTA 11,12; FHA 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Plays 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Student Librarian 11; Prom 11; Vocational Arts Program 11; Usher's Club 12. Sports And School Government ORVILLE OSGOOD Ambition: To go on to college Activities: Track 11; Yearbook 12; Homecoming 11, 12; Tree Planting 11; Entered from Hopkins 11. BUD OSTVIG Ambition: To become a practicing lawyer Activities: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Wrestling 10, 11; Plays 11, 12; Student Council 10, vice-pres. 11, pres. 12; Boy's State 11; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12; Prom 11; Class Mixer 12. MARY PETERSEN Ambition: To be successful in the musical field Activities: Business Club 11; GRA 10; Band 10,11,12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 12; Prom 11. LIANA PH1LIPPIDOU Ambition: To study psychology Activities: AFS representative from Greece 12; Language Club 12; GRA 12; Choir 12; Senior Play 12; Girl's Bowling 12. 101 CHRISTY PLANT Ambition: To go into dramatics Activities: Language Club 12; FHA 10, 11; Cirl s Bowling 11; Pep Club 10. EUGENE PLEIMAN Ambition: To have my own business Activities: Homecoming 12; Entered from P a rk Rapids 12. SHELDON QUA ST Ambition: To become an auto mechanic Activities: Homecoming 12. BOB RANWICK Ambition: To become an aeronautical engineer Activities: Football 10,11; Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Language Club 12; Yearbook 12; Plays 11, 12; Student Council 10; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Prom 11; Lcttermen's Club 11, 12; Boy's Bowling 10, 11, 12; Tree Planting 11. A Five-Year-Old Korean Girl Was The senior class has again sponsored Yoo Soon Wu through the Foster Parent’s plan. She is now five-years-old and has been cared for by the senior classes for three years. Yoo Soon Wu lives with her mother and three-year-old brother in Seoul, Korea. Blaming himself for his inadequacy to provide for his wife and child, SoonWu's father disappeared just before her brother was born and lias not been seen since. Her mother brings in embroidery in order to earn money, about four dollars a month, with which to buy food. The eight dollars a month and additional gifts sent by the seniors, help Soon Wu’s mother raise her family. In return, the seniors receive letters of thanks and news of Yoo Soon Wu. written by her mother and translated into English. This project gives our class a chance to help someone else who is less fortunate than ourselves. 102 FRANK REKER Ambition: To go through college, service and get a good job. Activities: Homecoming 11, 12; Lab. Assistant 12; School Mascot 12. FRED RETTINGER Ambition: To be a successful businessman Activities: Basketball 11; 12; Homecoming 12; Lct-termen's Club 12; Boy’s Bowling 10, 11, 12. KAREN RHODES Ambition: To become a social worker Activities: Debate 11,12; Business Club 11; Usher's Club 10,11,12; Language Club 12; Oracle 11,12; Rhythmettes 11; Plays 10, 11, 12;Choir 10, 11, 12; Girl's State 11; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Student Librarian 10; National Forensic League. KATHI RING Ambition: To go into nursing Activities: GRA 12; Homecoming 12. Sponsored By The Senior Class BARB RINGER Ambition: To become an elementary teacher Activities: FTA 11,12; Student Librarian 11; Usher's Club 12; Entered from Mound 10; Play 12. PANNE RUDD Ambition: To go into art or drama Activities: Debate 11; Usher's Club 10, 11, 12;FHA 12; GRA 10; Pep Club 10; Play 12. CHERYL ST. pHN Ambition: To be a successful beauty operator Activities: GRA 12; Office Help 10. WAYNE ST. PHN Ambition: To go to trade school Activities: Homecoming 12. 103 ALLEN SCHMIDT Ambition: To enter some phase of chemistry Activities: Football 10, 11; Basketball 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 12; Lettermen's Club 11, 12; Boy's Bowling 10, 11, 12; Lab. Assistant 12. STEVE SCHMIT Ambition: To get a good education Activities: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Wrestling 10,11,12; Plays 11,12; Student Council 12; Homecoming 10,11,12; Lettermen's Club 11, 12; Class Pres. 10, 11; Prom 11. CAROL SEVILLE Ambition: To go to beauty school Activities: GRA 12. DETTA SILJANDER Ambition: To get a good secretarial job Activities: Business Club 11, 12; Usher's Club 10, 11, 12. June 5 Was Graduation Date DONNA SPENCER Ambition: To become a nurse Activities: Homecoming 11, 12; Office Help 11. ROYAL STUBBS Ambition: To be a good, hard worker Activities: Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Plays 11; Lettermen's Club 11, 12; Tree Planting 11. JET TALBERT Ambition: To be a psychiatric social worker Activities: Language Club 12; Girl's Bowling 10; Rhyth-mettes 10; GRA 10; Yearbook 11,12; Plays 10,11,12; Band 10, 11, 12; Band Pres. 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Homecoming 12; Junior Miss Teen-board 11; Majorette 10, 11, 12; Triple Trio 12; Madrigals 12. CURTIS TESCH Hobby: Hunting and fishing Activities: Basketball 10; Baseball 10,11,12; Plays 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Lettermen's Club 11, 12; Tree Planting 11. JOHN TOURANGEAU Ambition: To be a good musician Activities: Football 10, 11; Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 12; Choir 10,11,12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 12. JOHN WEST Ambition: To go on to college Activities: Homecoming 12; Boy's Bowling 10, 11, 12. PAM YOUNGER Ambition: To complete college Activities: Usher's Club 10,11,12; Language Club 12; FTA 11, 12; Prom 11; Girl's Bowling 10, 11, 12; CRA 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Plays 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Girl's County 11; Homecoming 12; Office Help 10, 11; Speech Contest 11, 12. NOT PICTURED LARRY ELSENPETER Ambition: To get a successful business Activities: Football 10, 11; Basketball 10;Track 10, 11; Homecoming 11, 12; Lcttcrmcn'sClub 10, 11, 12. JOE HILLST ROM Hobby: Working on cars Activities: Wrestling 10, 12. JOHN LEHMEYER For Seniors % Practicingwas only a small part of graduation for the seniors as their big day came at last! The seniors found that much of graduation was considering different colleges, filling out applications to colleges, ordering and sending out the announcements, measuring for caps and gowns, and, of course, final tests. A pastor from a local church again spoke at Baccalaurate held on the Sunday before graduation, on June 2. Two years ago. the class of '61 had the valedictorian and salutatorian speak at commencement exercises, instead of an invited speaker. This year it was changed again, when the speakers were chosen directly by the top ten seniors. For the last time, on June 5. the graduating class sat on the stage as they received their diplomas to climax twelve years of work. 105 Who’s Who These people, front row, Mary Jane Hazelwood, Susan McWilliams, Karen Rhodes, Pat Kenyon, SharonGertz, and back row, Roger Ketcher, John Tourangeau, Rick Kelley, and Judy Lind plus Barb Nctz, missing, headed the production staff of the fall play, Angel Street. Many hours were put in by them and their staff. Nathel Kowalenko, Jack Kern, and Mary Jane Hazelwood were the tri-chairmen for the football concession sales. With the help of the seniors, the previous sales record was broken. Bud Ostvig was noted for athletics and student council activities. He was also chosen the second most outstanding boy at Boy's State. Karen Rhodes, the Oracle editor, was Orono's Girl Stater. Each homeroom was spent by Earl Hanson, Rick Kelley, Frank Reker, Howard Dettloff, Jack Kern, and Allen Schmidt preparing solutions for the science department. 106 These four seniors, Barb Netz, Mary Levering, Jet Talbert, and Mary Jane Hazelwood, were elected to the National Honor Society as juniors. They prepared the installation program last spring that added the new members. ICE CREW to- SUNDUMCH DRUMSTICK ESKIMO Pit 5- C lli( RIO ruiK-rsic i j IWEHMSKKII Since Sandy Halvorson has been playing the trombone, she has won many awards and much recognition for herself and the school. Liana Philippidou, the AFS student from Greece, was well liked by the seniors for her personality and sense of humor. Sitting, Sharon Ccrtz and Diana Lindberg, and standing, Karen Rhodes, Roger Ketcher, Jet Talbert, John Tourangcau, Faith Followell, and Pam Younger, are the senior homecoming committee chairmen. The seniors in band and choir were, front row, Pat Kenyon, Mary Petersen, and Liana Philippidou; second row, Barb Dunn and Karen Rhodes; third row, Mary Levering, Pam Younger, Sandy Halvorson, Diana Lindberg, and Jet Talbert; back row, Paul Johnson, John Tourangeau, Roger Ketcher, and John Ahlstrom. Some of them also participated in the various music groups. THE COLONY COIFFURES Kenneth A. Kinnunen Greenwood 3-5494 Wayzata Colonial Square Wayzata, Minnesota RETTINGER SERVICE STATION GORDON COMPANY ACCOUNTANT Long Lake, Minnesota Congratulations LATHROP CO. Wayzata, Minnesota Long Lake, Minnesota LYLE’S ONE STOP Congratulations, Seniors Best Wishes From RUPP HARDWARE TED’S PHARMACY Long Lake, Minnesota Long Lake, Minnesota J LYMAN LUMBER CO. 1 1 M SHOP II MINNESOTA MILORGANITE CO. Compliments Long Lake, Minnesota of Plant Food LAKE ENGINEERING For Lawn - Flowers Shrubs, Trees Gardens Long Lake, Minnesota Compliments Compliments of of MINNETONKA OIL CO. ANDERSON DAIRY SUPPLY INC. Wayzata, Minnesota Long Lake, Minnesota THE FOURSOME Wayzata, Minnesota Compliments of KELLEY KELLEY, INC. Compliments of LANDSCAPE DIVISION SITE PLANNERS HURSH’S PURE OIL Long Lake, Minnesota Gr 3-7352 COAST TO COAST COLONIAL SQUARE Wayzata, Minnesota JERRY'S DEEP ROCK Wayzata, Minnesota ORONO GARDENS Long Lake, Minnesota McWilliams plumbing heating Long Lake, Minnesota WAYZATA - TONKA WAY CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS Wayzata, Minnesota KEN’S CONOCO Crystal Bay, Minnesota HERFF JONES Indianapolis 7, Ind. COUNTRY LOFT Wayseta, Minnesota Scientific Industries, Inc. 13111 Wayzata Boulevard Minneapolis 26, Minnesota Compliments of ROBBS MOTEL Long Lake, Minnesota LONG LAKE FARM SUPPLY THE BUCKHORN Long Lake, Minnesota Wayzata, Minnesota WOOD PRODUCTS AND FIX IT SHOP Furniture repair Book cases and cabinets made to your order Long Lake, Minnesota GR 3-6461 WAYZATA WHITELEY’S WAYZATA STATE BANK 332 So. Broadway Wayzata, Minnesota Wayzata. Minnesota 8 2 0 WAYZATA HOME LAUNDRY MI-WAY 12 COIN OPE RAT ED DRY CLEANING m� i gam o pm Wayzata, Minnesota VILLAGE CHEVROLET Wayzata, Minnesota NEDDERMEYER MILEAGE Long Lake, Minnesota WAYZATA CULLIGAN Wayzata, Minnesota THE COUNTRY LOFT Wayzata, Minnesota CLARK SUPER 100 Wayzata, Minnesota DEAL AttE SATlSF E MEYER BROS. DAIRY LONG LAKE STATE BANK Wayzata, Minnesota Long Lake, Minnesota MINNETONKA FLOWER SHOP Wayzata, Minnesota BUTTERFIELD’S FLOWER SHOP Maple Plain, Minnesota MILLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Maple Plain. Minnesota Compliments Of: PETE AND TOM RETTINGER BROS. OIL COMPANY Long Lake, Minnesota DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER Wayzata, Minnesota MOULDED PRODUCTS INC. Maple Plain, Minnesota COMPLIMENTS OF: Long Lake Hardware Long Lake, Minnesota Les’ Barber Shop Long Lake, Minnesota Minnetonka Television and Radio Wayzata, Minnesota Wayzata Texaco Wayzata, Minnesota Long Lake Television Long Lake, Ted’s Village Drive In Long Lake, Ruth Herrick Linen Shop Wayzata, Lundblad's Humpty Dumpty Wayzata, Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Emma’s Cafe Long Lake, Minnesota A Word of Acknowledgement The 1963 SPartan ANnual Staff realizes that our book is a product involving the total effort of many people not listed below. On behalf of the entire staff, I wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the Orono School Board, Administration and Faculty for their help and cooperation in the production of this book. Thanks are also due: to the custodians for their understanding when we interrupted their work by our late hours and vacation meetings; to Mr. Gordy Haga, who has given us much of his valuable time and has always supplied us with quality photographs on a short minutes notice, even though he was incapacitated; to Milt Buschbom, who spent many hours and class periods in the dark room developing our pictures so we could meet our deadlines; to the American Yearbook Company and Mr. James Cashman for the extra services they have provided us; to the many merchants and school patrons who bought advertising, thus making this book possible. My special thanks goes to my deadline-minded crew, listed below, for their extra hours, and to Mr. Collins, who has done so much more than his title indicates. Thanks again. Pam Younger, Editor SPartan ANnual Stall Editor..................... Pam Younger Layout Editor................Jet Talbert Business Manager..............Judy Lind Photography............... Milt Buschbom Academics.....................Barb Netz Additional staff: Orville Osgood, Sue Aim, Mary Kay Bailey, Marj Eisinger, Kitty MacKinnon, Rebecca Maxwell, Linda Potter, Dayle Wardlow, and Bonnie Activities.....Faith Followeli Susan McWilliams Athletics..... Mary Levering Classes . Mary Jane Hazelwood Advisor......... H. T. Collins Warner. Student Index A Bochncr. Roger . . . 76,82 Ahlschlager, Betty . . . 82 Bolduc, Carolyn . 56,88 Ahlschlager, Dennis . . .84 Bolduc, Linda . 56, 84 Ahlstiom, Anita. . 47,82 Bowman. Walter . . .47, 84 Ahlstrom, Arlen . 39 ,70,90 Briggs. Christina . 40, 86 Ahlstrom, Arthur. . .40, 71 Brockcrt, Barbara . 47.82 72,86 Brouclettc, Geraldine . . 40 Ahlstrom, Barbara . . 46,53 84 88 Brown. Susan . .30, 50. 52. 90 Ahlstrom, Donald . . 70, 77 Bryant, Gregory. . . 76.82 88, 26 Bryant, Steve . . . .71,86 Ahlstrom, Gladys .50, 52 Buelow, Danniel • . •38.42 53,94 51,54.68,70. 74.75,90 Ahlstrom, James . . . , 72, 90 Bums, Diana . . . , ■ • 88 Ahlstrom, Jean. . 40, 47, S2 Buschbom. F.ldon . . 40,51 Albcc, Nancy . . 40,47,82 71,72,73,86 Alger, Susan . . . Buschbom, Marilyn . .40. 84 Allen, Eugene . . . . . 88 Buschbom. Milton . . 41.43 Allen, Pearl . . 19, 29, 53,88 44. 45, 90 Aim, Nancy. .40,51, i 56, S4 Butenhoff, Barry. . . .38,88 Aim, Susan. . 38,41, 42,44 C 90 Capron, Marie. . 46, 48.52 Anderson, Arden . . . . . S2 88 Anderson, Bruce . . . 40,71 Carlock, Judy .... 52.88 77, 86 Carlock, Sandra . . . . .84 Anderson, Elaine . . . 39,48 Carlson. Charles . . . 71,86 86 Carlson, David . . . .71,84 Anderson, Gary . . . . 88 Carlson, Gregg. . 46,71,86 Anderson. Jay . . . 76,84 Carlson, Jean 46,88 Anderson. Jeffery . . . 88 Carlson, Margie . . . . .84 Anderson, Julie . .40, 47.82 Carlson, Robert. .43, 77,90 Anderson. Karen . . .39.88 Carlson, Ronald . . . 76, S2 Anderson. Leonard. . 76.84 Carlson. Steve. . 70, 76. 88 Anderson, Madclyn. .43,47 Carlson, Todd . . 40. 71,76 94 86 Anderson, Mark. .40,76,82 Carpentier, Faith . . . . 90 Anderson. Mary Lou. 39,46 Carruthers, Carol . . 40, 86 47.88 Champion, Geoffery . . 71 Anderson, Stephan . .42,54 77,81 70, 72.90 Champion, Mary. . . 29,46 Anderson. Timothy . . .40 88 47, S4 Christenson, Susan . . 39,56 Andrews, Dennis . . 82 86 Andrews. Faye . . . 52.88 Clark, Brian .... . . 82 Andrews. James . . . . S6 Cleveland, Claudia. , .48,86 Aschenbeck. Georgianne . . Cloutier, Edward . . . . 95 40, 56, S4 Cloutier, Robert . . . 76,84 B Cole, Cathy. .48,52,56,90 Bailey, Mary . . . , .30,44 Cole, Gregory .... 50,52,90 Corpc, Charles . . . , Balgaard, Joyce. . . 82 Craft. Betty .... . . 95 Barbcau, Tom , . 88 Craft, Darrel . ... 72,88 Barnes, Laura. . .30. 50, 94 Craft, Karlene . .29,45,50 Bates, Judy. . 51,56.78.90 95 Beer, Hilton . 77. 84 Craft, Paulette . . . , , . 86 Beers, Caralee . 47,86 Craft. Rosanne . . . , . . 82 Beers. Sandra . . . . , . 90 Cranmer, Terry. . . , . . 82 Begin. Gary .... . .95 Cronk, Jackie . . . , . . 9S Begin, James . . 54,72,88 Cronk. Judy. .29,52,56.95 S9 D Bennett, Renee . . . . .90 Dalen. Phillip. . 40.47,71 Benson, Charlotte . ,47,82 84 Berg, David . . Davis. Cotton .... 77.88 Bergman, Gregg . .38, 40,51 Davis, Howard . . . . . 84 76,86 Dean, Darla 48,86 Bergman. Mary . 51,84 DcCamp, Michael . . 40, 76 Bergquist, Barbara. . 47,82 82 Bergquist. Jon. . 71,76.84 Dettloff, Howard. . . 54, 6S Bergquist, Nancy . . . 29,56 70, 74,92.95. 106 98 Dillman. James. .40,71,72 Berwald, Linda . . . 88 84 Beyer, Gary . 86 Dillman. Josephine. . 39,47 B orklund, Stephen. . . 86 86 Blagrove, Terry . . . 76,82 Dillman, Mary . .38,41,42 44, 90 Gasch, Robert . . 40, 76, 82 Dittmar, Judy .... 50,95 Gem, Diane . . . 39,56,86 Dittmar, Michael . . 70,77, Gem, Sharon 53,56,62 88 . 96.99,106,107 Dorrel, Thomas. . . 76,82 Glampe, Sandra. .45.53,96 Drcsscl, Carolyn .... 86 Clew, Ray.................82 Dresscl, Lou Ann . . .38,88 Gnitka, Sandra . . . .58,86 Dressel, Nancy.....86 Gobel, Carol.......47,82 Dressel, Peder . . . . 39,96 Gobel, Richard ..... 96 Drcsscl, Robert...........84 Gribbon, Monica ... 88 Dumas, Theresa .... 84 Grife, JoAnne.........88 Dunn, Barbara. . . . 43,45 Grife, Leonard . . . 72,90 51,52,53,59, 78,96, 107 Griffin, Beth.............84 Dunn, Susan...............84 Griffin, Linda .... 40,86 Duran, Janice . . . 46,82 Griffin, Terry. . . 54,69,70 Duran, Ronald . . . 71,84 75,90 Dutilly, Deborah. . . 29,39 Gustafson, Gary...........82 50,52,88 Gustafson, Nyla . .39,46,52 Dye, Gerald.............. 84 56,88 E Gutzmer, Georgette . 30, 48 Eckert, Becky.......56, 88 53, 88 Eckert, Kelvin............82 Gutzmer, Steven . . . 71,88 Eckert, Michael. .31,54,68 H 70, 75, 90 Halderson, Gary.84 Eisingcr, Dan. . . 71,76,86 Halderson, James . . . . S2 Eisinger, George. 71,72,84 Halderson, Nancy. . 50,90 Eisinger, Marjorie . .38,41 Halldin, Gregg . . . 77,88 43,44,52,90 Halvorson, Sandra . . 39,41 Eisinger, Mary........... 82 46,50,97,107 Eisinger, Richard . . 54.68 Hamilton, Gary . 39,40,84 70,75,96 Hammeral, Allan. ... 84 Eisinger, Ruth Ann . .39,42 Hanson, Earl. . . 51,54,68 52.78.90 70,74,75,97 Eisinger, Sandra . . .43,46 Hanson. Sharon. .47,48,86 50.52.90 Hanson. Susan. . . . 46,84 Elsenpcter, Allen .... 86 Hansen, Steven. . . 42,46 Elsenpcter, Larry .... 64 77.90 Enberg, Barbara. .31.56,88 Hardt, Nancy. . . 46,50,51 Erickson. Roxann .... 84 53. 58. 97 Erickson, Harald..........96 Hawkinson, Richard. 51,70 Evans. Nancy .... 46,90 72, 73, 88 Evans. Susan .... 47,82 Hawkinson, Rodger. .28,54 F 68,70.72,73,79,97 Faddcn, Michael . . .76,82 Hazelwood, James . . 45,62 Fadden, Sharon. . . 46,86 63,90 Fairbanks, Timothy. .40,72 Hazelwood, Karen. . 48,86 86 Hazelwood, Mary Jane .44,47 Falk, Susan .... 50.90 48,52,50,92,98.106,107 Farrell, Kathleen . . 39,40 Hccncy, Sandra. . . .47,84 71,86 Hehl, Scott . . . 46,71,86 Ferrell, Barbara..........84 Heineckc, Jill. . . . 47,84 Ferrell, Leslie . . 29,31,50 Heinzen, Barbara . . 31,88 90 Heinzen, Michael. . 71,84 Ferrell, Michael..........84 85 Feia, Darlene.............86 Hillstrom, Darlene ... 82 Ferch, Joy................82 Hillstrom, Gary. . . 43,90 Fields, Sally . . . 39,46,88 Hillstrom, Joseph .... 72 Filla, Barbara............82 Hillstrom. Robert . . 54, 72 Fisher, Allen............ 88 98 Followell, Faith. .18,44,53 Hitchings, Dean . 40,76,82 62,63,96,99,107 Hix, Ronald................86 Foreman, Betty Lou. .53,56 Hockenson, Sandra. . . 90 . 88 Hoglin, Charles . . . 40, 71 Fortin, Michael. . . 71,76 76,86 84 Hoglin, Dennis. . 39,41,42 Foss, Bruce........... 76,88 51,54, 6S, 70, 75, 90 Frederick, Joan. .43,50,88 Hoglin, Margaret . . 40,47 Furst, Susan. .31,44,50,52 82 G Hohenstein. Richard. 38,41 Gangelhoff, Diane. ... 86 43, Si, 90 Gangelhoff, Patricia . . 86 Holida, David . . .76,82 Ganz, Dennis. . .40,71,76 Holmquist, Carol .... 40 86 Hopf, Daniel.............. 84 Gardner, John .... 40,86 Hopf. Kathy .... 40.86 118 Hoppe, Paul...............88 Hovde, Karen . . . 56,84 Hubble, Dennis............82 Hurley, Timothy .... 88 Hursh, Nancy . . . 56,84 Hursh, Robert . . . 46,88 Hursh. William .... 82 I Ingold, Lowell ...........88 J Jack, Larry . . . 47,71,84 Japs, Virginia .... 31,88 Jenson, Cary .........76, 88 Jenson, Larry . . . 43,46,90 Jenson, Sandra . . . 48,86 • Jerdc, Darlene............86 Jeske, James...........72,90 Jeske, Judy . ............86 Johnson, Barbara . . 47,82 Johnson, Daniel . . . 40,51 76,82 Johnson, Donna .... 82 Johnson, Duane...........88 Johnson, Jeffrey.........88 Johnson, Lloyd. . 43,70,90 Johnson, Paul. . . 31,41,43 54,69,70, 72,73,98, 107 Johnson, Ronald.........98 Johnston, Michael. . 39, 47 86 Johnston, Steven . 38, 40, 84 K Kangas, Maria . . . 40,82 Kath, Ronald.............98 Kearin, Gary . . 54, 69, 70 Kearin, Marcia. . . 56,86 Kearin, Robert...........98 Keiran, Karran...........90 Keiran, Michelle .... 86 Keiran, Shaun............82 Kelley, James. . 40,76,82 Kelley, Rickey. . 54,68.70 98, 106 Kelley, Steven . . . 88,46 Kemph, Leslie............84 Kenady, Diana............47 Kenady, Pamela . . . 47.82 Kenady, Patricia. . .47,51 82 Kenyon, Patricia. . .42,53 98, 106, 107 Kern, Jack. .75,92,99,106 Kern. Michael. . 40,76,86 Kertson, Jackie. .29,31,41 42, 46,50, 52 Kertson, James . . . .54,70 77,90 Kessler, Jewel . . 39,56,86 Ketcher, Bruce. . 39,43,88 Ketchcr, Roger . .31,38,42 62,63,99, 106, 107 Kienlcn, Kathleen . .44,50 52,58,90 Kienlen, Michael . . . .88 Klaers, Marjorie. .45,50,90 Klotter, Ann Marie. . . 88 Knapp, Terry.............88 Knapp, Thomas .... 82 Koehler, Harold. ... 86 Kobenick, Chris .... 84 Koclfgen, Sheryl . . 52,88 Kolstad, Sandra . . .44,50 Kostka, Dean ............26 Kostka, Larry............99 Kowalenko, Nathel. .57,58 63,92,99, 106 Kowalke, Kenneth. . 75,90 Kowalke, LcRoy .... 90 Kowalke, Margaret . 86, 40 Krause, Lois.............88 Krause, Renee. . . . 40,84 Kreb, Dorothy. . . . 46,90 Krcb, Robert . 40,71,76,86 Krotzer, William. 54,72,90 Krump, Dennis............86 Kuehn, Linda.............88 Kuehn, Ralph.............82 Kuka, Kaylen.............84 Kyllo, Sylvia . . 40,47,82 L LaBrcsh, Cherie .... 88 Lagerquist, Laurel.... 86 Lagerquist, Pamela ... 82 Lake, Rebecca .... 84 Landberg, Charles. . 76,88 89 Larson, Priscilla .... 84 Larson, Sally . . .42, 50, 90 Larson, Sandra...........90 Lawton, Greg.............90 Layman, Allan . . . 43,90 Lccrssen, James..........88 Lemmerman, Judy. . 52,88 Lemmcrman, Stanley. . 90 Levering, Jacqueline . . 47 82 Levering, Mary . . . 39,41 43,47,78, 100, 107 Lien, Larry. . 29,47,51,88 Lind, Gary . . 70,77,88,89 Lind, Judy . 44,53,100,106 Lindberg, Dianna . . 31,43 45,50,53, 100, 107 Lindberg, Sandra . . 45,50 53,88 Loney, Darlyne . . 40, 47, 48 86 Lucders, Katherine ... 84 Lueders, Michael .... 90 Lyman, Jon..........77,88 M MacKinnon, James. .51,71 76,86 MacKinnon, Kitty. . 41,42 44,45,46.47,51,90 Magnan, Donald.........88 Mannheimer, Kathryn. . 82 Markquardt, Fred .... 82 Martin, Nancy . .39,42,45 47,90 Martin, Robert . . . 76,86 Martindale, Gary . . 77,86 Mathisen, Sandra .... 82 Maxwell, Rebecca. .38,43 44,52,90 Maxwell, Susan . . . 47,86 McClellan, Herman . . 84 McClintock, Mark. . 40,82 McCIintock, Peggy. .52,88 McCulley, Deborah. 38,43 52,90 McKeever, Dennis . .31,43 70, 90 McLain, Geri Lee . . 47,84 McLain, Judy .... 56,88 McLain, Richard .... 82 McMahan, Donald ... 88 McMahan. Thomas. .40,84 McPherson, Kathleen .47,86 McWilliams, Robert. . . 51 - 71.76,84 McWilliams, Susan. .44,52 53, 100, 106 Meeks. Andrew .... 88 Meeks, David . . . 76,84 Meeks, Michael ... 82 Melby, Peter . . 70,77,88 Mendel. Sandra. .38,46,88 Meyer, Mary .... 47,84 Meyer, Paul.............101 Meyers., Carol .... 101 Miller, Ann . .46,47,62,88 Miller, Barbara . . 51,52 53,88 Mill � . . . 44, 50 M$' . 39,76,86 M . 71,84 Mi... . . 39,88 Miller, Judy. .48,50,53,56 Miller, Mark.............82 Miller, Richard. .40, 71,84 Miller, Ronald . .31,54,70 72, 73,90 Mills, David ............86 Monroe, Susan . . . 38,86 Mooney, Dean . . 31,38,41 43, 70, 75,90 Mooney, Jane. . . 38, 56, 86 Morin, Jean..............86 Mueller, Dennis . 38,40,51 71, 76,84 Mueller, LcRoy...........86 Mueller, Sharon. 30,43,46 52 Mulvanny, Marilyn. .40,82 Mulvanny, Michael ... 86 N Narkie, Diane. . . 52,88 Neddermeyer, Debbie. . 38 41,43.46,53,56,88 Neddermeyer, Glen ... 86 Neddermeyer. Jane . . 44, 50 52, 70, 90 Neddermeyer, Neil . 39,90 Neddermeyer, Robert. . 39 42, 70, 77. 88 Ncilson, Nancy. . . 40,82 Nelson, David . . 62, 63, 70 77, 88 Nelson, Linda...........101 Nelson, Marie. . 38, S6, 87 Netz, Barbara . . 44,48,50 101, 107 Novak, Michelene . .52,90 O Oarc, Darlene............82 Oare, Richard............84 Olson, Gary..............88 Olson, Karen. 44,53,78,91 Olson, Kristine. . 42,53,91 Olson, Lenore .... 43,53 Olson, Robert............88 Olson, Rosalyn . . . 40,84 Orr, Jeffery........76,87 Osgood, Lawrence ... 82 Osgood, Orville . 28,54,101 Osmussen, Peter . . . 77,88 Ostvig, Bud . . .51,54,70 101, 106 Ostvig, Georgia .46,48,51 53,88 Ostvig, Grant... . 72, 82 Otten, Clifford . . . 71,87 Otten, Elaine 38, 42, 46 ' 88 Otten, Kathleen .... 82 P Pagenkopf, Fred . . . 40,87 Pahl, Nancy . . . 39,40,84 Pahl, Norma.................87 Painter, Kathy..............82 Painter, Linda . . 46, 50, 88 Pashina, Lynn...............87 Patch. Darcy. . . . 47,83 Pearson, Faye . . . 40,85 Pearson, Gregory . . 40,51 76,83 Pearson, Karen . . 39, 43, 56 88 Pearson, Lane.............. 88 Peasley, Gregory...........85 Pederson, Marlene. . 29,46 50, 52,56,91 Perkins, Butch. . .38,43,68 70,75,90 Pesonen, Jane . 39,40,47,83 Petersen, Greg.............87 Petersen, Mary . . 38,41,42 50, 101, 107 Peterson, Leslie...........91 Peterson, Lyle............ 89 Philippidou, Liana . .43,47 52,53, 101, 107 Plant, Christy............102 Pleiman, Eugene. . . . 102 Potter, Linda .44,45,53,91 Preston, William...........91 Puranen, Hugo..............91 Puranen, Pamela. . . 40,87 Q Quady, Kimberlee. . 39,40 47,85 Quady, Mamie...............85 Quady, Pamela . . 53, 57, 68 89 Quammen, Barbara. .56,89 Quammen, Keith .... 91 Quast, Dennis'. . . . 76,83 Quast, Harlan..............89 Quast, Kathleen . . . 31,50 91 Quast, Sheldon .... 102 Quast, Thomas..............85 R Rachel, Suzanne ... 89 Ranwick, Darla. .51,56,85 Ranwick. Robert 28, 54, 74 75,79, 102 Raskob. Linda.............87’ Rasmussen, Sandra ... 89 Rasmussen. Susan .... 83 Reed, Judith...........87 Reiser, Larry............ 91 Reker, Frank . . . 103, 106 Rettingcr, Fred . 54,75, 103 Rettinger, Reggie 87 Rettingcr, Susie 53, 87 Rhodes. Karen 42,45,46 50, 103, 106, 107 Ring, Kathy .... 48, 103 Ring. Rita.............85 Ringer, Barbara . 46, 50, 103 Ringer, Robert . . . 26,89 Roelke, Bruce . . . . 72,91 Rosch, Hubert . . . . 77.87 Rosengren, Judith .40, 47, 83 119 Mrs. Beach. Mr. Beilin . Mrs. Bonine, Mr. Boyle. Mr. Dommel . . Mr. Gardner. . . Mr. Goslin . . 14,20,69,70 Mr. Loing .... 46,15,89 . 14, 17,92 77, 79,82 Mr. McCulley .... . . 12 . . 14,89 Mr. Haehlen . . . ... 12 Mr. Miller 14, 20,51 Mrs. Headley. . . . . 14,90 Mrs. Mitchell. . . . 15,51 . 14,23,74 Mr. Herzog . . . . . . 14,89 Mrs. Nagel . . 13 75,89 Mr. Jenson . . . 76, 14,85 Mr. Neumann . . . 90, 15 . . 14,28 Mr Julsrud. . 71, 76. 14,85 Miss Nyquist.... 82, 15, 25 i, 29,45,92 Mr. Kelley. . . . Mrs. O'Connor . . 15, 17, 89 . 14,44,92 Mr. Lerohl . . 90.42,43, 14 Mrs. Ostvig 1, 22. 23,90 27 Mr. Pcsoncn. .90,70,69,15 14, 21,89 Mr. Linn . 86, 15 Mr. H. Peterson .86,72,15 .... 12 Mr. Lockwood . . 15,28,92 18 Faculty and Administration . .29,46 Siljandcr, Detta . . 50, 104 Swanson, Karin . . . 42,91 48,53.89 Siljander, Janice . . ... 83 Sweeney, Kathleen, . 40. S7 . 4S.S6.87 Siljander, Raymond . . 83 Swenson, Terry . . . 77,89 . . 43,89 Simcox, Patrick . . . 76,87 Symoniak, Penny . . 52,89 . . 76.83 Sivcrson, Jerry . . . 70,89 Symoniak, William . 72,85 .... 85 Siverson, Linda . . ... 83 T 48,50, 103 Skarda, Gene . . . . 46,89 Talbert, Jet.. 39,41, 43,44 . . 4S.91 Skreen, Fred . . . . . 85 47. 104, 107 .... 85 Smith, Jerry . . . ... 87 Taucr, Roderick . . . 41,87 . . 47.85 Smith, Sandra . . . 53,89 Tauer, Truman . . . 70,89 Sorenson, Linda . . . . .87 Taylor, Gary . 83 . 52. 103 Sorenson, Terry . Tcsch, Curtis . . . 54, 104 ... .89 Sorenson, William . .47,85 Thell, Karen . 89 .51,76,83 Sorlie, Christine . . . . .85 Thiele, Betty 40, 85 St. John, Jennifer .... 83 St. John, Lynn............91 St. John, Wayne .... 103 Sather, Christine . . 56,87 Sauer, Diane .... 40,87 Schanus, Edward . . . 46,91 Schanus, Gary.............85 Schanus, Larry............83 Schipper, Janice . . 47,85 Schliinz, Linda...........87 Schmidt, Allen. 54,75,104 Schmidt, Jerome .... 89 Schmidt, Milo . . . 76,85 Schmidt, Sharon .... 85 Schmit, Stephen . 51,54,69 70, 72, 73, 79, 104, 106 Schmitt, Jacqueline ... 83 Schmitz, James............83 Schmitz, John . . 54, 69, 70 91 Scholz. Ann ............. 91 Searlcs, Scott .... 72,89 Seashore, Lowell .... 83 Seashore. Sheryl . 38, 46. 89 Seville, Carol . . . 52, 104 Shaffer, Marlow .... 89 Shannon, Judith...........83 Shannon, Norma .... 87 Shaughnessy, Carmen . . 85 Shaughnessy, Shannon . . 49 83 Si ford, Sandra...........89 Spencer, Donna .... 104 Spencer, Jacqueline ... 89 Stcnderson, Carl. .38,70,89 Stenderson, Cynthia . 40, 46 47,83 Stcnoien, Jerrolyn. . 47,89 Stenoien, Susan...........83 Stewart, Nora . . 38,41,42 91 Stieve, Allen .... 71,85 Stieve, James.............83 Stinson, Larry . . 40,71,76 87 Stinson, Randall. 40,76,83 Stinson, Virginia .39,46,89 Stubbs, Dan . . . 51, 71,87 Stubbs, David.............85 Stubbs, Dawn..........40, 85 Stubbs, Deborah...........83 Stubbs, Larry ... 70, 76, 89 Stubbs. Marcia. . 47,48,87 Stubbs, Richard...........85 Stubbs. Royal . . 54, 68. 70 72, 73, 104 Stuckmayer, Daniel ... 85 Stuckmaycr. Richard . . 91 Styner, Connie. . 41,43,89 Styncr, Kathryn . . . 40,83 Sullivan, Donna...........85 Swaggcrt, Cathy . . . 46,89 Swaningson. Trudy ... 83 Thiele, Jean. . . .29,46,91 Thiele, Sharon . .40,48,87 Thics, Dorothy.........85 Thies, James...........91 Thies, Jean.........50,91 Thies, Margaret........85 Thomas, Kathy . 38,42,56 78.89 Thomas, Patricia . . 40,56 85 Thompson, James .... 85 Thompson, Roberta. .38,41 43,50,91 Thompson, Tommy. 70,89 Thurber, Robert . . . 72,87 Tjomsland, Linda .29, 50, 91 Tollefson, Sandra. . 47,87 Tourangeau, James. .31,76 89 Tourangeau, John. . 38,42 62,63, 105, 106, 107 Tronrud. Linda. . 29,53,89 Tufford, Patricia. . 53,89 Tumham, James. 40,76,83 Tumham, Susan .... 85 V Vansteenberg, Howard . .83 Vansteenberg, Edna ... 83 Vickcrman. Jeff. .40,71,87 Vickerman, Lee. .19,38,70 76.89 Mr. L. Peterson. . 70, 15, 92 Mr. Pillsbury . . '. ... 12 Mr. Samuclson . .15,85,22 Mr. Seiter . . . . 16, 15,85 Mr. Sorensen . . .... 15 Mr. Steele . . . 86, 15,25 Mis? Stevens . . . . . 82, 15 Mr. Tollefson . . . . . . 12 Mr. Trowbridge . ... 12 Mr. Ulander . . . . . . . 15 Mr. V an Wyk . . . . 90, 15 Voight, Nancy............83 Volkenant, Judy. .31,52,89 Volkcnant, Robert ... .85 W Wagman, Tom . . . .71,87 Ward, Brenda .... 31,89 Ward, Diane............. 83 Ward, Phyllis............91 Wardlow, Dayle. .30,42,44 52,91 Wame, Lee, . . . 39,40,85 Warner, Bonnie. .38,41,43 44,46,91 Weline, Sandra . 40,48,87 West, John ............105 West, Linda ... 38, 42, 56 78.89 Wiebusch, Alice.........85 Wiebusch, Ann . . . 38,89 Will, Janet.............87 Winter, Kathy. . 42,46,56 78.89 Winterhalter, John . .45,91 Wise, Danny.............87 Wise, Jeanette . . . 47,85 Wiswell, Dale...........83 Wiswell, Joseph. . . .76,85 Wolsfeld, Jeanne ... 52, 53 91 Wolsfeld, Linda .... 83 Wooding, Mary...........91 Woytckc, Merlin . . 71,77 87 Wyman. Linda . . . 40,87 Y Younger, Blair . .71,76,87 Younger, Brian . .71,76,85 Younger, Pamela . 18,43,44 50.52,53,57, 105, 107 Z Zahl, Gene. . . .72,73,91 Zwicg, Arvis . . . .29,89 Zweig, Phyllis . . . 51,87 Zwingman, Mark . . 51,85 Zwingman, Peter .40,51,83 Non-Certificated Personnel Irr Alger.................32 Mrs. Berglund ... 13,30 Alton Bcrgquist .... 32 Mrs. Blagrove . . . 13,30 Mr. Blanchard.............33 Mrs. Champion . . 13.30 Charles Corpe...........32 Mrs. Fairbanks .... 31 Mrs. Harvey . . . .13,30 Mrs Larson..............31 Mr Miller..................33 Don Ocstrcich..............32 Mrs Pearson...............31 Mr. Peterson...............33 Bill Reiser................32 George Reiser...........32 Geargc Rettinger. ... 32 Mr Stubbs...............33 Mrs. Wyman..............33 120 SPRING SUPPLEMENT Music Assembly-Orono High School Choir INTRODUCTION What was the spring of 1963? It was: open windows, snow on April 21, an accidental rainy day fire alarm, the first annual G. R. A. girls' track meet, an ill-timed appendectomy, young long , a track championship, Prom, Semester finals, and, of course, graduation . Through deadlines this important part of the year could never before be included in the SPartan ANnual. Now in this year of change , the Spring Supplement has been added, enabling the yearbook to convey yet another dimension to the total picture of Orono. Spring Dennis Hoglin and Dan Buelow look over the ball that gave them their commendable pitching records. Ending the season in the top division, the Orono Spartans placed 3rd in the Valley Conference with a 5-3 record. This year’s team was an exceptionally young one consisting of three Seniors, two Juniors, five Sophomores, and three Freshmen. Two of the Freshmen, Todd Carlson and Bob Kreb, played regular ball. Pitehingwas at its finest as shown by the performances of Dennis Hoglin, who hurled a one hitter, and Dan Buelow, who hurled a two one hitters. Earl Hanson and Dan Buelow brought honors by gaining positions in the All-Conference team. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTrManager G. Berg- Siverson, P. Osmussen, M. Kienlcn, T. Carlson, D. man, D. Hoglin, A. Schmidt, E. Hanson, H. Dettloff, Ganz, B. Kreb, L. Vickerman, M. Falk, G. Davis, D. Buelow. SECOND ROW: Manager P. Simcox, J. Coach Goslin, Manager C. Tesch. 122 Athletes Win Laurels FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager R. Kelley, P. Johnson, E. Cloutier, G. Kearin, R. Eisinger, H. Dettloff, J. Schmitz, Coach Pesonen. SECOND ROW: Manager L. Jenson, J. MacKinnon, B. Perkins, M. Eckert, C. Stcnderson, T. Griffin, L. Johnson, R. Hohcnstein, E. Buschbom. THIRD ROW: R. Tauer, M. Woytcke, T. Swenson, G. Lind, T. Thompson, C. Landberg, B. Ketchcr, T. Tauer, and G. Mathison. Fightingall the way, this year's track team ended up as Champs of the Valley Conference. Richard Eisinger, the highest point getter in Orono's history, added many more points to his already amazing record. The big change for this year's track team was the newly installed cinder track. Unchangingly, however, the Orono thinclads championship title is the second they have won in succession. On the way to victory, Chuck Landberg hands the baton to Lloyd Johnson in a relay run. Two top point-getters for Orono 123 Twisting to the beat of the Dick Roberts' Quartet, Seniors Howard Dettloff C Sha -ron Gertz attend their last high school Prom. Southern A free afternoon, last minute decorations, and afternoon coketail parties heightened the mood for Orono's Jr. -Sr. Prom. This year's Prom committee, headed by Dayle Wardlowand John Winterhalter, after long deliberation, decided to have the Prom held in two locations. The banquet, attended by 187 persons, was held at Orono Elementary School. The program, led by Greg Lawton, ended as Pat Kenyon and Bud Ostvig presented the class mixer spoons to Sandy Eisinger and Dan Buelow. At 8:30 a cavalcade of car lights was seen crossing Highway 12 as the police escorted convoy wended it's way to Woodhill Country Club for the dance. When the music of the Dick Roberts' Quartet began, dancers filled the floor. Prom ended here officiallyat 11:45. Most students, however, attended one of the Post-Prom parties leaving few hours of sleep for the trip at 7:00 that morning. Michael was one of the songs the Boy's Quartet, composed of Rick Hohenstei n, Dennis Hoglin, Milton Buschbom, and Dean Mooney, sang. 124 After the banquet, students looked at the class will and hall of fame lists. Foreground: LEFT TO RIGHT: Fa i th Followell, Rick Kelley, Karen Rhodes, Diana Lindberg, and Rich Eisinger. Dancing dreamily at Woodhill in forman dress, students found Prom to be more than an ordinary dance. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Carter, Karin Swanson, Howard Dettloff, and Sharon Gertz. Cotillion Seated under the poster made by Dorothy Kreo, the head table included, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Bates, speaker for the Junior class; Dan Buelowj Sue Aim; Bud Ostvig, Student Council president; Kathie Kienlen; Greg Lawton, Junior class president; Sharon Gertz; and Howard Dettloff, Senior class president. 125 Duluth Trip Yawning, clad in sporty clothes, the members of the Junior and Senior classes arrived at Orono at 7:00 on Saturday morning to take buses to the Minneapolis train depot. This was the beginningof a four hour train trip, which ended at Duluth. On arrival the students were provided with a welcome lunch at the Spalding Hotel. Riding on the Flame and Flamingo , two chartered boats, was the next section of the trip. A nippy wind blew off the lake as the guide told about interesting aspects of the harbor, and most students were glad of their warm clothing. Then came an hour of free time, when shopping for souvenirs, food, and squirt guns filled the whole period. Although sleepiness seemed to prevail among the passengers on the return train trip, some students still found vigor enough to vent their youthful enthusiasm and tax the patience of the wonderful class sponsors, who kept true to their word and stayed out of our way and helped make the tripan event all in attendance will remember. A laughing, fun-filled two hours were spent by these juniors and Seniors on the upper deck of the S.S. Flamingo . Happy and boisterous on the train going to Duluth, most students were glad to have soft cushions on the return trip. 126 Despite first night jitters, the play cast made their entrances smiling and calm. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Brown, Mr. Beilin, D. McCulley, M. Busch -bom, A. Wicbusch, K. Craft, R. Kctcher, F. Rcker. SECOND ROW : D. Nelson, S. Anderson, S. Rosengren, M. Falk, E. Hanson, S. Kelley, P. Younger, and B. Ostvig. Actors, Actresses And. . . CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Hardcastle....................Debbie McCulley Kate Hardcastle.......................Pam Younger Constance Neville.....................Sue Brown Sir Charles Marlow............Earl Hanson Young Marlow........................Steve Kelley Mr. Hardcastle.....................Milton Buschbom George Hardcastle.....................Bud Ostvig Tony Lumpkin.........................Rick Kelley Diggory, Tom TWist..................Frank Reker Roger, Mat Muggins .... Steve Anderson Dick Aminadab...................Mike Falk Thomas, Stingo............Scott Rosengren Slang.........................Dave Nelson Servant.....................Roger Ketcher Maid......................Ann Wiebusch Barmaid.....................Karlene Craft No play is complete without its stage crew who work be -hind the scenes, painting, designing, and creating. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Tjomsland, M. Pederson, K. Quast, C. Cole, J. Miller. SECOND ROW: R. Thompson, S. Larson, D. Lindberg, A. Wiebusch. S. Smith, S. McWilliams. THIRD ROW: S. Rosengren, M. Falk, D. Nelson, H. Dcttloff, R. Kelley, and J. Lcmmer-man. 127 ... an appendectomy! The spring play, ’’She Stoops to Conquer”, had all three. Due to Rick Kelley's case of appendicitis the night before the matinee, the play personnel were in a state of turmoil. Sticking to the old adage, the show must go on”, however, Mr. Beilin, the director, filled in and the play was presented on time, April 25th and 26th, intheOrono High School gym to the clapping on an enthusiastic audience. Donning Caps And Gowns Stepping in unison with serious faces, the members of the 1963 graduating class walked together for the last time June 5th, in the high school auditorium as Orono’s 12th Annual Commencement began. Mr. Tollefson made the awards and presentation of theclassof '63. The top ten honor students, Mary Levering, Mary Jane Hazelwood, Jet Talbert, Barb Netz, Curtis Tesch, Barb Dunn, Jack Kern, Sue McWilliams, Barb Ringer, and Nathel Kowalenko received due recognition as they stood before the crowded auditorium. Then came the moment everyone had been waiting for--the granting of diplomas!!! Proud parents, relatives, friends, and younger schoolmates watched as each Senior walked across the stage, shook hands with Mrs. Ostvig or Mr. Kelley, and simultaneously ended one chapter in their lives by beginning a new one. After the benediction, the recessional began. As the traditional Pomp and Circumstance was played by the band, tears were seen in the eyes of many reminiscing graduates. Later outside, shaking hands between smiles and tears, the class of 1963 received congratulations and well-wishes for the future. It was here that many graduates realized that this bitter-sweet occasion yielded hopes for a future job or exciting years at college, and signaled the entrance of each into the adult world. Seniors practice for baccalaureate which was held on June 2nd. Happiness shines on th is momentous occasion as shown by the faces of Eugene Plciman, Sheldon Quast, Bob Ranwick and John West. 128 Smiling, despite her tears, Nancy Hardt leaves high school with mixed emotions. Seniors Bid Farewell Congratulating the departing Senior class, Mr. Norman Herzog, too, is leaving Orono High School next year. Foreground, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bud Ostvig, John Tourangeau, Jet Talbert, Sue McWilliams, Nathel Kowalcnko, and Liana Philippidou. One of the last high school acts the Seniors made, was the checking in of their graduation robes. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Brnzck, Pam Younger, and Bob Hillstrom. The diploma -a symbol of work, perseverance, learning, and growth -becomes an important possession in getting a job, or as a passport to higher learning. After 2 months debate over the disputed ballots in the gubernatorial race, Republican Elmer L. Anderson (1.) was out and Democrat Karl Rolvaag (r.) was in. Women at war arc these sariclad girls who arc members of the Indi an Home Guard. The Himalayan clash between India and Communist China involved the disputed McMahon Line established in 1914 but never recognized by the Chinese. 1862 -1962 100 years mark the difference between Lincoln's Emancipa tion Proclamation and Negro James Meredith's attempt to attend Ole Miss University. RIGHT: Meredith is heckled and booed by white Mississippi students as he heads toward his classes under the protection of marshalls. 62 CURRENT Clashes, conflict, and cold war predominated the world in 1962-63. Tension mounted daily as .. .the Cuban Crisis brought nuclear war to our doorstep. ... Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring caused alarm over insecticides to spread over the country. . .. Red Chinese and Soviet disagreements flared to angry brawl as China called Russia cowardly over the back down in Cuba, and Russia retaliated by tel ling the Chinese how politically disastrous their attack on India was. ...Birmingham and Mississippi racial conflicts were viewed by the eyes of not only the U.S. but the entire world. .. .Smog in Britain combined with city fumes proved deadly. .. .New York paperworkers continued their strike for weeks. . . .the stock market went into slump in the spring of '62. . . .omen-wise, the deaths of many famous people occured. Among them poet laureate Robert Frost, religious leader Pope John XXIII, humanitarian Eleanor Roosevelt and movie star Marilyn Monroe. 130 EVENTS 63” DcGaulle says NON . Rejection of England into the C om m on Market came at a time when the other member nations' business was booming. President Kennedy boosted his physical fitness program by introducing 50-mile walks. Many sore feet a nd aching muscles resulted as they became popular throughout the c ou nt ry . Above is Bob Kennedy enroute. The most serious cold war encounter since Korea ended with a Soviet backdown October 28, 1962. The Cuban Crisis showed the world U. S. backbone, and also deepened the split between the Communist world. Below an American ship attempts to blockade a Cuban ship in the waters of the Gulf. BASEBALL SCORES Orono 12 U-High 0 Orono 3 Watertown 6 Orono 1 Waconia 4 Orono 5 Shakopee 1 Orono 2 Golden Valley 0 Orono St. Anthony 0 Orono 8 Eden Praire 0 Orono 1 Chaska 7 TRACK 1963 INDIVIDUAL TRACK POINTS M. Eckert 80 1 2 J. Schmitz 79 1 2 E. Cloutier 65 3 4 G. Kearin 51 1 2 R. Eisinger 50 T. Griffen 38 C. Perkins 19 L. Johnson 17 1 4 C. Stenderson 15 1 2 H. Dettloff 12 1 4 T. Swenson 11 E. Buschbom 9 1 2 R. Tauer 9 Awards Assembly In closing: We want to thank you again for purchasing the SPartan ANnual. We hope you enjoy this, our first attempt in producing a spring supplement. Kathie Kienlen, Editor; Milton Buschbom, Photographer; Sue Furst, Bronwyn Miller, Jane Neddermeyer, staff. 132 I ' ' :