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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1966 volume:

SPARTAN ANNUAL 1966 Presented by the Span Staff Orono Junior-Senior High School Independence Long Lake Maple Plain Medina Minnetonka Beach Orono In its establishment, Orono was incomplete in construction. Picture a driveway of Minnetonka gumbo, athletic fields of cow pasture, and landscaping only on the drawing boards. Then picture taking students from three different high school environments and placing them into these conditions. Changes have been numerous. The student body and faculty have more than doubled. There have been several additions to the original building. Athletic fields have been built and rebuilt. The curriculum has expanded in many directions. As needs have arisen, the district has responded, to make the Orono of today and of the future. TABLE of CONTENTS Academics....................6 Activities..................32 Athletics...................62 Classes.....................78 Seniors.....................90 Patrons....................108 EDITOR’S NOTE In this, Orono's fifteenth year, we of the Spartan Annual have tried to bring out the changes from that first September, 1951. They have been numerous, but the making of the yearbook has changed little. And there are still the countless people to whom much gratitude is owed. First of all our advisors, Mr. Van Wyk and Mr. Seiter. New to their positions, they have done much, managing photography and finances. Their encouraging “hang tough” in the tenseness of meeting deadlines, means more than can be expressed. To Mr. Pesonen, for writing our fifteen-year history. It couldn’t have been done by anyone else. To the entire faculty and administration for their encouragement, praise, and understanding. To the Orono Photo Club for great cooperation and many hours of work. To our patrons, who made this book financially possible. To our parents, who have patiently put up with our tense moments and long hours. Personally, I would like to thank my entire staff, but especially Terry Sorenson and Chris Sat her. two of the greatest workers ever. Without their endless hours, good humor, and moral support, a ’66 SPAN would hardly be possible. Working together was many times a nerve-racking experience, but always a rewarding challenge. We hope our efforts have presented Orono as an individual school, which has developed and enlarged in both an academic as well as a physical sense, to make a better person of everyone who leaves it. PAT GANGELHOFF ’66 SPAN STAFF PAT GANGELHOFF—Editor-in-chief CHRIS SATHER—Activities, Athletics Editor TERRY SORENSON—Academics, Classes, Seniors Editor SUE MONROE—Copy Editor GARY BEYER—Business Manager 5 Fifteen years ago, an enthusiastic administration joined forces with a young and eager faculty. Their job was to merge products of three different school environments successfully. Needless to say, they faced innumerable problems. It would sound nice to be able to say that after awhile the problems disappeared, but not very realistic. Many problems were solved, but there were always new ones arising, and they too, in time, will be solved because of a unified effort to maintain high standards. This, the pursuit of excellence, has remained their goal. Within these halls of learning, students have been educated in the arts and sciences, as well as the problems of everyday life. The curriculum changed and advanced through the years for a growing student body. The years have gone by quickly, and the original problems are now history. Orono has matured—its faculty, administration, and the students themselves. With the hard work of an ambitious administration, the coming years will be as successful and exciting as the past fifteen. Fifteen Years ACADEMICS Important Issues Were Handled by Many long, tedious hours were spent by Mr. Dommel directing and advising extra-curricular functions at Orono. Mr. Tollcfson dealt with discipline and was truly concerned with individual student problems. Mr. Fenholt, a new addition to our administration, managed the business problems of the district. 8 Responsible People Young people need direction in their formative years to bring out good qualities and prepare them for the future. The courses of study had to he planned to meet the challenges of today’s world. Our administration was concerned with running our school for the benefit of each student. Problems of . individual students were faced with an open mind to the situation. The school board was responsible for the curriculum and the demands of the students. They planned the budget for the school year and decided what equipment was needed for the school. They were one of the many important functioning parts of Orono that students were little aware of. The School Board Members were: SEATED: Mr. K. Gardner, Mrs. C. Ostvig, Mr. G. McCulley, Mr. W. Penholt, Mr. D. Trowbridge. STANDING: Mr. L. Kelley, Mr. D. McPherson. Mr. J. K. Haehlcn. Mr. Haehlcn made his duties as superintendent more enjoyable by his sincere interest in the personality of the school. 9 Their Purpose Was Guidance and Direction Mrs. Koaengren, the part time guidance secretary was aided by B. Koelfgcn, K. Hardwood. C. Sathcr. and I). Gangelhoff during their study balls. Mrs. Mitchell, our full time librarian, was always willing to help us. Mr. Boyle’s office was frequented by seniors seeking advice on future plans. Junior High students were able to channel their . interests with the help of Mr. Uckwood. s the job of the counselors and the librarians to assist and aid each student when he needs it. In their new office the counselors perform their duties much more efficiently with the use of their materials on colleges, vocations, testing programs, and many other fields. When a student had a problem, a conference with the counselor often helped him gain a better understanding of himself and his problems. When a student had a research paper to write, a theme, or simply wanted to read a good book for pure enjoyment, he headed for the library. No student was expected to plunge into the job of finding what he sought unaided. This was a job that required patience and a general knowledge of the library. Our students found help from the student librarians. Mrs. Mitchell was always ready with helpful suggestions. 10 Competence and Congeniality Combined With the new addition just completed, our district offices were moved to a new location. Mrs. Champion and Mrs. Ber-glund were still there, hard at work, and always ready to greet us with a smile. However we still went to the same office if we wanted to see the principal. Here we always found Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Blagrove ready to help us in any way they could. Not only do we have the secretaries to thank for keeping our school running, but also some of the students who help in the office, by running errands and collecting absentee slips. They are a big help to the secretaries. The incorporated efforts of Mrs. Blagrove, Mrs. Berglund. Mrs. Harvey, and Mrs. Champion eased the routine of IhiiIi the high school and district offices. The student office helpers were: S. Jensen, l . Johnson, S. Blcgen, F. I’curson. I Craft,J. W interhalter, M. Mulvanny, H. Erickson. 11 W e Look to the Past ■ n the oldest Mr. f’rofcd often helped studcnU who came in scckin c additional information. Mr. Aldrich was often seen at the blackboard, interpertinp the complex problems of economics to his seniors. Because of his constant interest in us, both former and current students admired Mr. Jensen. To See the Future Mr. I-aim enlightened the eighth grade with “A man may die, nations may rise and fall, but an idea lives on. Ideas have endurance without death. These were words spoken by our late President, John F. Kennedy. Ideas do live on: this is history. History is formed around ideas. Events sometimes stem from these ideas and interpretation stems from events. Mr. Borgert laughed with the student the knowledge of geography. The study of history gives us a means to predict the future. Events occur in cycles and repeat themselves. Ideally, history is an impartial viewpoint giving facts as related to events. However, interpretation must he involved. Many sources of information were used by students to broaden the scope of understanding, and to help be better able to coj e with world problems. as they found that history could he fun as well as interesting. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Peterson. Mark Miller discovered the world of micro-organisms. Geology is only one aspect of Mr. Linn's general science program. Science: New to our staff. Mr. Buddc introduced scientific calculations to the freshmen. 14 Probing the Infinite Unknown Mr. Ulander made use of the many facilities with which our science department is equipped. Future chemistry students gain experience and skill from Mr. Van Wyk as they learn the mechanics of the lab. As students move into the world of molecules, energy, animals, and ecosystems, they realize how-much a part of our world science actually is. We are constantly being bombarded with energy from the sun. The data from major experiments will someday change our lives. Surrounding the earth is a layer of atmosphere made up of life-sustaining molecules of oxygen and nitrogen. On the earth itself the relationship between the plant and animal kingdom is always changing. Is there life on other planets? If so, is it as we know it? How can we prevent the spread of disease? How can we increase food production to feed the world’s millions? These are basic problems encountered in science. Our lives are dependent upon science. Junior high science lays the foundation and the specialized science courses in the Senior high lay the cornerstone for future study in college and finally in a vocation of their choice. 15 Happiness for Mr. Dalcn is having your own menagerie. Students left Mr. Ross’s class with a firm understanding in the basics of math. 16 A Logical Road to Understanding Mr. Julsrud answered the queries of a bewildered student. Chris Koebnick saw slight humor in Mr. Samuelson's first quarter grading Numbers act in mysterious and fascinating ways. Every aspect of science deals with mathematics and therefore a good math background is essential. Basic ideas are learned in junior high math courses. As the students become better acquainted with the fundamentals they may then begin to study more advanced theories. Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and Math V are specialized courses which prepare a student for future study in math as well as science. 17 English: Essential, Mr. Beilin imparted an understanding of structural linguistics to his juniors. Mrs. Englcstad's contagious enthusiasm encouraged students to get personally involved in her classes. An active day for Mr. Seiter includes teaching grammar and literary appreciation. 18 Enchanting and Expressive Through tlir guidance of Mrs. O’Connor the students familiarized themselves with American literature. English isn't just spelling, grammar, and luring stories. One must be able to speak correctly and to punctuate with ease. In the junior high, spelling and grammar are emphasized more. Vocabulary is studied in the senior high. The student learns to appreciate many different kinds of hooks, both fiction and non-fiction. In the romantic movement we searched for the hidden meaning the author may have bestowed on us. The lives of great playwrights and authors were studied to aid in the analysis of their work. If a student takes speech, an elective, he gains experience with everyday conversation, lively discussion, and ease in public speaking. Speaking is unavoidable. Speech is a subject which teaches us more about something we do in our everyday lives. One of our new teachers. Mr. Thompson, gave personal attention to his English students. Mr. Eiesland emphasized organization, originality and preparation in our speech classes. 19 Hablan Udstedes Espanol?? ABOVE: Students were given an opportunity to improve BELOW: Mrs. Jacoby was a new addition to our language depart-linguistic skills. ment. 20 Sprechen Sie Deutsch?? Mr. Neumann used the audio-lingual method of studying Orman. This year the language department welcomed to its staff Mrs. Jacoby, a new Spanish teacher who has studied at several universities. The Spanish Department also offered for the first time, a three-year program for starting freshmen. The school also has an extensive German program, headed by Mr. Neumann. The German program is available to students in all grades interested in acquiring another language. Hard and persistant work is required if one is to learn another language. We not only learned a different language, but we gained a firmer understanding of the complexities of the English language. We were made aware of the fact that there are rules and reasons for verb structure and conjugations, both of which proved to be time consuming, tedious, and never-ending. We are fortunate in that besides our fine teachers, we have many available items that prove helpful to students. The language lab contributes a great deal, because here a student can hear himself speak as compared with the tapes. This method is constructive in forming proper speaking habits. The language department offers a deeper appreciation of foreign lives and cultures, and thus a deeper understanding necessary in a world such as ours. Kathy Farrell contemplates- the conjugation of a Spanish verb. Responsibility, Punctuality, Neatness Our business dcparlmenl is well equipped with new facilities such as adding machines and calculators. Mrs. Beach checks Willie Crear's typing techniques. Typing is useful whether you plan on being a secretary or going on to school. Mrs. Beach with her calm, reserved manner, has aided many typing students over the exasperating humps into success as speedy and accurate typists. Shorthand is very important for a secretary. Two years cover the expanse of this specialty. Bookkeeping and office practices are two subjects which prepare the student for a job directly out of high school. Bookkeeping involves the necessary operations for keeping accurate, up to date accounts. Machines included in the office practice course are electric typewriter, duplicator, dictaphone, plus the skills of speedy and accurate filing. 22 Stressed in Business Chris Sather developed dexterity on the electric typewriter with the use of the dictaphone. Linda learned how to mimeograph this year in office practices. Mrs. Headley, with the aid of the overhead projector, trained future accountants in bookkeeping. 23 Physical Fitness: A Lifetime Physical education was designed to educate boys and “Up and over the high jump was one of the track and field events, girls physically, mentally, and socially. Co-operation was important in phy. ed. as well as any other activity. Could this be basketball? Mrs. Bonine and Miss Stevens demonstrated the fundamentals of jumping for a tic ball. 24 Key to Health and Happiness The boys looked forward to spending their phy. ed. hour outside. Why is physical fitness important to the youth of America? Years ago it was never emphasized to the extent it is now. However, the opportunity for exercise is much less now than before. Therefore, the school has taken an active role to give young people a brighter outlook on life, which is achieved when one is in good physical condition. educational. Kevin Eckert utilized the buck, one of the many pieces of apparatus in our gym. 25 Directing Talent, Developing Skills in Art Art II spent endless hours increasing their skill in sketching. Students had a wide variety of crafts to use: Pedro and Bill worked on the potter’s wheel. The smell of tempera paints plus the muffled sound of conversation and background music mingled with a blur of paint brushes and colors all add up to an art course. Its purpose is to encourage the students to express their feelings and ideas on paper. As the year progresses it also enables a thorough study of many artists and their lives. Correct color combinations, design, style, formal and informal balance are all necessary qualities of varied creations of art. These are acquired through study and basic knowledge. Art is the appreciation for the beauty around us, in our home, and out of doors, natural and man-made. Urn ... I think you missed the point, but I can see possibilities, ' was a frequent comment from Mrs. Bendix. 26 Halls Are Alive With Sound of Music Mr. Schulz takes time out from private lessons to pass out music for an upcoming concert. Music, too, is an art. It is the study of great composers and their lives. The period in which they lived influenced their music. The course includes backgrounds of some of the greatest musicians and composers of all time. The students don't have to major in music to enjoy it. It is all around us —the chirping of a bird to the “Sound of Music. The face of Mr. i.erohl reflects the pride both he and Mr. Schulz have in their new music department. 27 Channeled Interests Through An enlarged sewing room was a welcome addition for Mr . Clcmclson. The enticing aroma of the home economics kitchens drifting out to the nostrils of passing students reminded each that it was a long time until lunch. The new equipment this year made home economics an enjoyable hour. Running a home efficiently requires some skill and knowledge of a house itself. Child care and budgeting are included in the course of study. Nutrition and meal planning were important steps in becoming a good homemaker. In junior high basic sewing and cooking were taught to eager young girls. Advanced courses were offered in the senior high. Girls in the advanced courses found they could enlarge their wardrobes economically. Mrs. Hess familiarized many girls with the facilities of the kitchen. I-ou Ann Hauer eonsultcd Diane Sauer about a minor problem. 28 Vocational Training Mr. Croehlcr explained fundamentals to Duane Ganz. Steve Bryant and Bob Meyers developed their technique operating the band saw. Industrial arts is a phase of general education that concerns itself with the materials, processes, and products of manufacture, and with the contribution of those engaged in industry. Learning came through the pupil's experience with tools and materials and through his study of resultant conditions of life. It is a curriculum area rather than a subject or course, being comparable in this respect to the language arts. Mr. Sorenson cautioned Merlin Woytcke and Pat Simcox of the danger in operating a circular saw. 29 Special Help Was Given to Many Special education is an ungraded classroom in which students progress according to their individual abilities and amount of effort produced. Special help is given in the areas of remedial reading. English, mathematics, social studies, spelling and general science. The students are integrated with regular classes in the areas of physical education, music, art. industrial arts, home economics, and typing. If you went down to the nurses office, feeling ill. you'd get just the medical attention you need. From a broken leg to just a headache, you get the best possible care from our nurses. This year Mrs. Eisinger found her job somewhat easier with two nurse for the duties she once managed alone. Service Was Their Business The Bus Drivers: FRONT ROW: I . Thompson, C. Thcll, D. Bailey, G. Reiser. F. Hettinger, K. Alger. BACK ROW: F. Ciskovsky, H. Schuman, R. Forss, C. Corpe, T. Hettinger. C. Maxwell, and I). Oeslrcich. After a long summer vacation we all feel kind of dreary when we come back to school. In the morning we see the cheery faces of the bus drivers to greet us. In all kinds of weather they got us here safely and on time. As we entered the school we saw the shining floors on which the janitors had spent so many hours. Throughout the entire year our school was kept clean and shining, truly something to be proud of. Each day around noon we could smell a delicious aroma coming from the kitchen. Here the cooks have been busy since early morning to prepare a hearty meal. Keeping the school clean was a never ending job for our janatorial staff: Mm. Wyman. Mr. Hillstrom. Mr. Hall. Mr. Stubbs. Mr. Ketchrr. and Mr. Thies. 31 In addition to planning the menus, the cooks: Mm. Fairbanks, Mm. Larson, and Mrs. W alker, prepared food daily for several hundred people. Years ACTIVITIES Fifteen The spirit of Orono is something that was created and has grown over 15 years to what it is today. The creation of a school spirit was one of the most immediate and urgent problems facing the people who first formed Orono. The students had to transfer their loyalties to a new school, new teams. One of the first steps was the composing of a school song. The Orono Fight Song is a product of our own music department. The school colors also were chosen and the nickname of the Spartans was selected. This was just the beginning. There was no bandroom in the original school structure. The stage was walled off after discovering that the sounds of gym classes and band conflicted. Debate, choir, and other activities were incorporated as needs and requests became evident. Today activities are one of the most important parts of Orono. Activities make a student feel as if he is somebody in a school. Activities bring friends together and make school more fun. Queen Sandra from the House of Welinc. Princess Mary from the House of Rosengren Princess Sandy from the House of Gnitka. Each Girl. .A Queen In Her Own Way Kathy Styner, Sophomore Attendant. 34 Sue Rude. Junior Attendant. Carol SwajsKert, Freshman Attendant. LEFT: Where ihe action is . Orono style, as presented by the Pep Club. RIGHT: The Tally-Ho Singers. Lee Warne, Blair and Brian Younger, and Jay Anderson, were one of the highlights of the Pep Rally. Raindrops, Rhythm, and Royalty “An Eagle In Every Pot“ was the slogan that the buttons boasted during Homecoming, 1965. The students looked forward to the pep fest and coronation on Thursday night. Unfortunately, this year’s bonfire had to be cancelled, despite the students' crossed fingers and hopes for clear weather. Although it was cold and a drizzle was coming down, the gym was warm and full of excitement. The band entertained the audience while all awaited the presentation of the royal party. The cheerleaders set an enthusiastic mood. As the evening progressed, the Pep Club presented a skit entitled “Where the Action Is,” and the Tally Ho Singers, our own folk group, sang two numbers which were well received by the audience. Then a hush fell over the auditorium as Greg Bergman, the master of ceremonies, announced the 1965-66 Homecoming Queen to be “Miss Sandra from the House of Weline.” Thus Linda West ended her reign and crowned her successor. With mixed emotions, Sandie Weline received her crown from 1 Jnda West and began her reign as the 1965 Queen. The 1965 Homecoming Court, before presentation to the audience: FRONT ROW'-. Carol Swaggert. Sue Rude. Kathy Styner. Linda West. Sandie Weline. Sandy Gnitka. Mary Rosengren. RACK ROW: Lee Warner. Bob Kreb. Blair Younger. Jeff Vicker-man. Chuck Hoglin. Jim MacKinnon. Eldon Buschbom. WISE OLD i O GLE IN EVE ABOVE: The ecstasy of victory is reflected in the faces of these Orono fans. RIGHT: The tidiness of our football team is shown here as the boys neatly folded their clothes for the dance. Happiness is. . V ictory Hiking the ball for a scoring play is Jeff Vickerman, center and captain. I.EFT: The hand concluded their half-time entertainment by forming an 0” and playing the Orono Fight Song. BELOW: With his famous words. They can't beat us if they can’t score. Mr. Goslin warns his defense. Just For Olde Times’ Sake TOP PICTURE: Adding color and spirit to the lower hall was this Junior decoration proclaiming An Eagle In Every Pol. BOTTOM PICTURE: Through the kaleidoscope of crepe paper; students, guests, and alumni danced to the music of the Cardinals. Sandie Weline, escorted by Jeff Vickcrman, led the Grand March as one of her royal duties. Friday, the day of the big game, finally arrived, with it. beautiful weather. An audience of 1.500 people watched with pride as Orono continued its winning streak with a 21-6 victory over Eden Prairie. At halftime, Queen Sandie and her attendants rode around the football field in convertibles to be saluted by their royal subjects. The band serenaded our Queen with “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” as they formed a heating heart in her honor. The hand also welcomed the alumni, who returned for the fete held in their behalf. Following the game, the students gazed in awe as they entered the world of blue and green crepe paper streamers that transformed the gym. The theme of the dance, “Just For Olde Times’ Sake , was reflected in the decorations. In the middle of the lowered ceiling was a chandelier which cast blue light upon the dancers. The Cardinals played the Grand March as Queen Sandie was honored at her throne one last time as her subjects bowed and danced away. Student Council: the Nucleus TOP: Student Council Member brave the throng every day while working in the Student store. BOTTOM: Once a week Bicky Crear and Sharon Faddcn took lime out of study hall to revise the lobby calendar. The Executive Board took time out for a smile: CENTER: Mr. Dommel, President Jim MacKinnon. Vice-President Peter Campagna. Recording Secretary Kathy Helfric and Corresponding Secretary Kathy McPherson. In every high school there is the problem of communication and relationship between the student body and the faculty. The Student Council has helped close this gap. and it has enabled the students to voice their opinions about school matters. Management of the Student Store is one of the Council’s continuous projects. We are well represented at Student Council conferences in our area. The purpose of these conferences is for the students to exchange ideas and bring them back to each school in hope of improvement. To be an active, worthwhile member (one who represents his class well) a student must face up to the responsibility. This will be an invaluable learning experience, in a unique way, for each individual. Under the helpful eye of Mr. Lockwood, the Junior High Student Council received advice and guidance to prepare them for more leadership, which will undoubtedly serve them in the future. Hard work and co-operation are necessary to make a young group learn to function together successfully. 38 of Our Student Democracy The members of the Senior High Council were: FRONT ROW: A. Ahlstrom. S. Hanson. S. Carlock. N. Pahl. SECOND ROW: B. Johnson. J. Workinger, K. Helfrich, P. Charlton. S. McDonald. C. Swaggert. THIRD ROW: K. McPherson. J. Vicker- man, B. Younger. D. Berg, D. Riggs. FOURTH ROW: M. Rosengren. B. Anderson. C. Oslvig. P. Campagna. BACK ROW: M. Schmidt. I). Meeks, G. DeSantis. J. Potter. STANDING: J. MacKinnon. The members of the Junior High Student Council were: FRONT ROW': D. Johnson. D. Jerde. C. Davis. K. Cooper. S. Dunn. BACK ROW: L. Olson. V. McPherson. J. Benson. Mr. Lock-wood. D. Crear. J. Vogt, and M. Bartig. Before every meeting. Pete Campagna led the Student Council in the Pledge of Allegiance. Almost always smiling. Pedro Lcitao of- ‘’Teenage Rebellion was the subject of a speech class debate in which Pete and Bob Kreb took part, ten brightened a gloomy school day. Scholarship, Leadership, Character The members of the National Honor Society were: BACK ROW: M. Johnson. D. Stubbs. B. Anderson. FRONT ROW: P. Cangelhoff, S. Gnitka. S. Tollefson. K. McPherson, J. Mooney. The American Field Service was formed years ago to help increase world peace and understanding. Students from other countries come to live in American homes and therefore become acquainted with our customs. Likewise, students from America are sent overseas and live with families. None of us will ever forget Pedro, the fun-loving hoy from Brazil. From the moment he entered our doors he became a part of us. “Pete,” as well as hundreds of other foreign students, was truly an ambassador of good will. Each spring an assembly is held to announce the juniors and seniors who excel in leadership, academic achievement, dignity, and service. The purpose of the National Honor Society was simply to honor its members. They are chosen carefully by five faculty members. 40 Exploration in Science and Photography The members of the Science Club were: FRONT ROW: M. Shannon, K. Gutzmer, N. Rhodes. I). DcCamp, M. Swensen. I). Taylor. C. Cole. K. Alto. SECOND ROW : V. McPherson. I). Darner. A. Thios, L. Olsen. T. Schipper. D. Mendlson. HACK ROW: Mr. Buddc, S. Alcrone, B. Borgert, L Coffin. FRONT Mr. Linn. “Memory lives in pictures.” This applied to the photo club as they recorded the picture history of Orono for the yearbook and the school paper. With Mr. Van Wyk as their guide, the members learned to develop and print clear pictures. Science consists of many unanswered questions, the answers to which are not always found in class. For this reason, the science club was formed. It benefitted curious students who were willing to spend extra time. Discovering gave its members much satisfaction and knowledge. Tom Franklin captured the excitement of many school events on film. 41 The member of the Photo Club were: B. Johnson, T. Anderson, T. Franklin, F. Paicenkopf. D. Barnes. L. Schanus. R. Renner. From High Ideals, Long Hours, and the The Christmas spirit spread through the school —even to the Publications Room where Patty, Terry, and Chris promoted the holidays with a tree. Copy was written and rewritten as the copy staff tried to meet the approval of the page editors. Pictured arc S. Monroe. M. Stubbs, and D. Johnson. Editor Patty Gangelhoff stressed the importance of meeting deadlines — with the help of various eye-catching reminders. Work for this year's annual was started in the spring of 1965. At that time the new advisors, Mr. Seiler and Mr. Van Wyk, met with over forty prospective staff members. Ideas were exchanged and plans formed for several of the changes that are evident in this book. The overwhelming size of our staff strangely dwindled down to less than ten when the actual work began. For those of us who worked, the school year has been made up of different things. We remember rearranging the Pub., art posters, a crowded room, ads, picture schedules, new 3-Rs, margin measurements, mixed-up ladder diagrams, action shots, three days' notice, the teachers’ lounge, lost negatives, proof corrections —a dollar apiece? — , lost proofs, certified mail, and “happiness is meeting all deadlines. 42 Hard Work of a Few Evolved the ’66 SPAN C. Blegen. J. Gangelhoff, and M. Rosengren were well occupied with the menial task of a yearbook — 3-R's, picture cropping, title , caption , etc. Gary Beyer (center). bu ine manager, devoted many hour to the financial side of our book. He i pictured with J. Gangclhoff and P. Rasmussen, the girl who tacklrd the job of indexing this year SPAN. Chris Sal her and Terry Sorenson, production editor , are shown working on a dummy—just one of the many steps in preparing a page for print. 43 Oracle, a Monthly Journal of OHS News Spending most of their extra time and effort m the Publications room, this year’s Oracle staff put out a well organized paper. The purpose of a newspaper is to keep the public informed of happenings around them. The Oracle did just this during the school year. Publishing the paper was an extremely hard job and each article and comment had to pass the scrutiny of the editors. Many changes were noticeable in this year’s paper. It had a completely different look. The pages were bigger, providing room for more articles on a wide variety of subjects. Schedules of athletic contests, concerts, and other events were published in the paper to keep the students up to date. It was also a place where students had an opportunity to express their ideas and views. Sharing the headache of the 1965-66 Oracle are co-editors Carolyn Dressel and Janet Will. The members of the Oracle Staff were: FRONT ROW: C. Dreasel. P. Zwicg. J. Jeske. SECOND ROW: J. Will. J. Reed. THIRD ROW: C. Benson. J. Duran. D. Patch. BACK ROW: D. Miller. J. Orr. D. Canz. 44 Students Aid by Donating Services The members of the BusintM Club were: FRONT ROW: D. Sullivan, Jerdc. J. Morin, D. Gangelhoff. M. Thies, S. Gnitka. P. Craft, B. M, Carlson. B. Ferrell, D. Ranwick, C. Dingwall. BACK ROW: Mrs. Thcillc. B. Griffin. Beach, Mrs. Headley. R. Lake, M. Meyers. C. Sather. C. Fisher. D. Offering help and assistance were the student librarians main duties. Ixrng after most of the teachers anti students had gone home, the members of the business club stayed to assist with the secretarial work of the school. Programs for school functions, work sheets, and readings for history were efficiently typed and mimeographed. This club not only benefited the school but its members as well. Each girl worked as an individual, not as a part of a group, and thus increased her efficiency and skill. The Student Librarians were: FRONT ROW: C. Dresscl. V. Vernon. W. Love, M. Kramer. I). Hendricks. L. Sivorsen. D. Sauer. SECOND ROW: B. Rasmussen. D. Gertz. J. Jeske. J. Will, M. Stubbs. D. Stubbs. B. Townsend. D. Sullivan. BACK ROW: V. Gleason. C. Dingwall. J. Heinecke, I). Andrews. M. Kowalke. R. Olson. J. Gangelhoff. B. Symoniak. 45 Rebuttal, Dispute and Hard Work --------H The member of Debate were: FRONT ROW: K. Fenholt, K. McPherson, N. Pahl. H. Davis. BACK ROW: D. Smith. C. Benson. J. Duran, D. Patch, R. Dumas, J. Trowbridge, B. Johnson. BOTTOM: “And the negative contends —a favorite outburst of star debater Kathy McPherson. Many students are not aware of just what happens in a debate. The debater collects facts and statistics along with his views and opinions to prepare a formal speech. After his presentation, the speaker hears the affirmative side of the case, along with rebuttals and arguments. Participants learn the value of quick and accurate thinking. A debate is a test of a person's preparation and ability to face a challenge with an air of confidence. Our debaters spend many hours after school gathering materials and preparing elaborate speeches for tournaments. In the past the Debate Team has gone on over-night trips to colleges. Here they participated in a more complex series of debates. One of the goals of dehate this year, as always, is to place in the regionals at the end of the year, and continue on to the State Debate Tournament. 46 From Service Evolved Satisfaction The members of Kitchen Help were: R. Bochncr. D. Sauer, C. Swaggert, K. Sweeney. P. Lyman, K. Hilden. BACK ROW: J. Corpc. A. Brantingham, F. Pagenkopf, S. Wiswell. Kitchen Help and Usher’s Club do not appear to he related at all but basically both groups have the same purpose. They were formed to serve the students of Orono and the people of our community. The Kitchen Helpers took time out of their study and eating hours to help wash dishes, serve food, and clean up the cafeteria. These students are a necessary part of the kitchen staff because without them our meals would not have been served as quickly and efficiently. In payment for their services they receive a free lunch every day. The tedious job of distributing programs at all school functions fell to the Usher’s Club. The girls spent their time serving us while the rest of the audience awaited the performance. They kept track of the number of hours they served and were given pins as a reward at the end of the year. The members of the Usher's Club were: R. Kiauss, J. Heinecke. S. Jenson. L. Siverson. J. Ganglehoff. D. Ranwick. 1- Wolsficld. K. Painter, N. Voight, C. Briggs. B. Ferrell, and B. Thiele. 47 The F.H.A. members were: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hess S. Carlock. J. Anderson, S. Hanson. J. Pesonen. S. Rasmussen, Mrs. Clemelson. SECOND ROW: J. levering. S. Hanson, A. Ahlsirom, N. Albee, E. Anderson, F). l-oney, L. Sorenson. THIRD ROW: S. Rude. M. Bergman, M. Quady, A. Wiebush. C. Shaughnessy, D. Ranwick, H. Riggs, G. Oden. FOURTH ROW: S. Burke. K. Slyner, S. Shaughnessy. P. Gangelhoff, J. Will, K. Hazelwood. L. Raskob. FIFTH ROW: M. Rosengren, J. Rosengren. S. Kyllo, N. Hursh, B. Koelfgen. S. Weline, B. Brochert, M. Meyer. Girls Explored the World of Homemaking A high school prepares its students for the future, for jobs, college, and homelife. FHA certainly fits into the picture. These girls, with Mrs. Clemetson and Mrs. Hess at the head, worked on various projects throughout the year. Some meetings were spent on such things as making name lags for the voting delegates of the district meeting of the FHA. The members broadened their fashion outlook when Teen Board members told them what was “in' in the world of clothing. They put their knowledge of home economics to good use during the year. Behind ever)' well-organized FHA meeting it a lot of hard work and time. Planning an upcoming meeting are S. Hanson. D. Ranwick and L. Ra� kob. Leading the F.H.A. members through another year of fun and work arc this year's officers: J. Anderson. S. Hanson. J. Pesonen. S. Carlock. The Young Enthusiasts The officers of Pep Club undertook the task of bringing school spirit back to Orono. Sitting: S. Shaughnessy. J. Lundquist, T. Dumas, J. Rosengren. Stnmling: P. Charlton, K. Ouady. Entertaining Spartans fans, the Pep Club showed their loyalty at the outdoor football pepfest. Pep and vigor were needed by the girls in the Pep Club to accomplish what they set out to do, bring school spirit hack to Orono. They were also responsible for the posters that notified the students of upcoming games and meets. For the enjoyment of the entire student body, they presented skits and pepfests including “Where The Action Is at homecoming and “Coach-Team-Pep-Steam” at the Chaska pepfest. They were definitely the “spirit behind the team as was shown at all tin athletic events this year. The Pep Club members were: FRONT ROW: C. Behrens, K. Boehner, S. Shaunghnessy. J. l.undquist, K. Quudy, P. Charlton, T. Dumas. SECOND ROW: C. Swaggcrt. K. Ellis, P. Gangelhoff, C. Sather, T. Sorenson, S. Tollefson, M. Rosengren, S. Hanson. THIRD ROW: P. Whiteley, A. Wicbusch, G. Broulette, M. Quady. M. Bergman, P. I .arson, I). Stubbs, I). Ranwick. FOURTH ROW: I). Cainpagna, B. Vickerman, K. Hilden, V. Eisengcr, S. Alger, C. Shaughnessy, M. Thiea, G. Mcl-ain. FIFTH ROW S. Car lock, S. Hanson, M. Meyer, J. Pesonen.J. Rosengren K. Styner, K. Scherer. S. Rude, S. Judd. C. Sorlie, P. Wilson SIXTH ROW-: C. Ahlcrona, J. Workingcr, C. Cobel, K Clark. I). Quasi, R. Luughlin. B. Clark, I). Hitching . J Anderson. BACK ROW': P. Charlton, K. Helfrich, J. Kerch K. Painter, N. Voigt,J. Neth. M. Blegen, L. Fields, C. Slender son, P. Hoglin. 49 Athletic Interests Expressed in The Members of C.R.A. were: FRONT ROW: C. Often. J. Lundquist. R. Erickson, S. Alger, S. Hettinger, C. Wiebush. L. Dealing. L. Henning, C. Milden. SECOND ROW: K. Painter. J. Workinger, M. Blegen. S. Rude. M. Quady, M. Bergman, K. Quady.S. Mixa. K. Ellis. C. Swag-gert. THIRD ROW: B. Vickerman. C. Robertson, J. Kramer. G. Hinchman. C. Semsch. L. Stubbs, C. Sorlie. C. Shaughnessy, D. Ran wick. H. Riggs. FOURTH ROW': D. Stubbs. E. VanSteenberg. A. Ahlstrom, S. Gobel. B. Johnson, S. Shaughnessy. A. Wiebush, D. Stubbs. T. Swaningson. M. Mulvanny, N. Pahl. FIFTH ROW: L. Tallman. P. Whiteley, L. Stubbs. D. Siford. L. Wyman. C. Benson. J. Balgaard. J. Dillman. K. Farrell. N. Pahl. N. Ahlschlager. SIXTH ROW: F. Ahlstrom. D. Johnson. M. Olstad. C. Stenderson. P. Hoglin. J. Duran. D. Patch. J. Rosengren. M. Thies, L. Griffin. K. Helfrich. BACK ROW: S. Judd. N. Hursh. C. Ahlcrona. B. Babcock. P. Charlton. M. Eisinger. N. Neilson, K. Behrens, B. Ferrell. P. Larson, P. Charlton. M. Kowalke. The Girls Recreation Association not only promoted good sportsmanship, but also closer friendships and fun. Throughout the year there were such activities as golf, tennis, basketball, and volleyball offered to give every girl a chance to display her individual athletic ability. The girls in G.R.A. also showed fine school spirit when attending competitive meets with other schools. It was an organization in which to develop character and have fun at the same time. Although it was not school sponsored, the Bowling Club engaged many girls in this activity. It gave its members a chance to improve their skill. Whether they were new to the sport or were fairly experienced, they developed their ability to the fullest. One of G.R.A.'a new activities, archery’, included a tournament trip to St. Anthony. In the spring. G.R.A. takes to the outdoors lor their annual track meet. Golf, Tennis, Volleyball Bowling. . . The annual G.R.A. junior-senior basketball game was one of great rivalry. G.R.A. members developed golfing skills at area courses. The members of Girls’ Bowling were: FRONT ROW: G. Ilinchman. C. K l ertson. BAC.K ROW: T. Thies.J. Kramer,C. Dingwall. F. Ahlstrom. R. Lake. L. Kempf. D. Sullivan. B. Townsend. 51 Both Amateur and Professional Drama The cut of The Importance of Being Eirneit wi� : FRONT ROW: N. Hursh. P. Campagna. H. Bigg . G. Bergman. HACK ROW: J. l.undquist. J. Ross. H. Coleman, and T. Dumas. Members of the student body participated in our fall play, “The Importance of Being Earnest.” The actors were given a chance to understand the mechanics of a play. The audience itself could sit back and enjoy the results of hard weeks of practice. Trips to the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre gave the students a chance to see plays performed by professional actors. William Shakespeare’s famous tragedy “Macbeth.” was presented on January 12 to the senior high. The Minnesota Theatre Company —the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre —presented this play. The crew of (he fall play was: FRONT ROW: K. Sweeney. S. Carlson. R. Krause. K. Styner. F. Glass. D. Sauer. BACK ROW: M. Kowalke. H. Davis, and M. Farrell. 52 “Macbeth is ripe for shaking, and the powers above put on their instruments.” Malcolm urged Macduff on to revenge for the merciless slaughter of his family. Young Performers Learn from Experience The members of the Varsity Barn! were: FRONT ROW: K. Palmer, S. Dunn, L. Cleveland, K. Schneider, R. Otto, K. Mastney, L. Olson, S. Wiebuach, C. Cole. L. West. K. Carver. SECOND ROW: B. Erickson, P. Timpe. D. Hendricks. B. Wardlow. C. Martin, D. Taylor, S. Bross, K. Quody, M. Gronbcrg, K. Rainier, R. Kyllo, L. Sorenson. THIRD ROW: J. Benson. M. Dorrrl. R. Evans, J. Aim, S. Gordon, J. Carlson. V. McPherson. D. Jerde. K. Fortin. D. Hilden, B. McPherson. S. Bunting. D. Clew. BACK ROW: S. Bartel. O. Walker. R. Alchrona. J. Brantingham. R. Dingwall, B. Love. The members of the Junior High Choir were: FRONT ROW: D. Oltcn. D. Anderson. S. Peterson. V. Eisinger. V. Netz. A. Curtis, N. Aschlager. D. Griffin. V. Vickerman. D. Beyer. SECOND ROW: G. Otten, B. Solyst. A. Thies, L. Monroe. B. Rasmussen. M. Skarda, K. Anderson. J. Olson. S. Albec, D. Johnson. THIRD ROW: M. Shaugh- nessy. C. Balgaard, C. Dumas, K. Gutzmer. S. Alchrona. S. Mixa, J. Barrack, C. Davis, A. Seashore. M. Bartig. BACK ROW: V. Peterson. G. Kreb. R. Hoglin. M. Westin. D. Crear. D. Elsenpeter, M. Johnson. M. Coe. E. Tjomsland. 53 Majorettes Judy Rosengren and Gigi Aachen-beck led the band through many complex formations. Band. . .Unsurpassed One of several ensembles that participated in concerts and contests included J. Mooney. J. Pesonen, S. Carlson, K. Quady. and S. Kyllo. FRONT ROW: S. Kyllo. J. Roscngren. N. Aim, F. Pearson. D. Darner. J. Pesonen, C. Stenderson. SECOND ROW: D. Stubbs. P. Charlton. C. Ellis. D. Campagna, L. Berquist, R. Hamilton, I,. Coffin, K. Cooper, L. Cunningham. THIRD ROW: M. Trowbridge. J. Pesonen, R. Stin- son. C. Behrens, G. Dalen. L. Seashore, J. Kelley, K. Johnson, R. Wardlow. HACK ROW: Mr. Schultz. R. Perry, J. Kelley, G. Broulette, J. Dayton. R. Dumas. M. Pelteir. 54 in Concerts, Contests, and Competition Returning to school this fall was made a little more bearable, at least for the hand members, with the prospect of the new music department. In its quest for excellence, the Orono Concert Hand made many sacrifices of time but in the end all proved rewarding. Hard work and harmony resulted in top performances. In addition to various concerts, the band again had a candy sale to finance their exchange program trip to Lake Koronis at Paynes-ville, Minnesota. In the spring the young musicians entered the solo and ensemble contest. Here they had the opportunity to exhibit the talents they've developed through long hours of practice. The range in age of its members was great but they all had one common and final goal —an A rating at the state contest to carry on the fine tradition of previous Orono bands. Student Director, Kathy Farrell, gained direct experience as she cased some of the work from Mr. Schulz’s shoulders. FRONT ROW: L. Styner, M. Kanga . T. Kowalenko, E. Anderson, C. Aschenbeck, S. Monroe, J. Mooney. SECOND ROW: K. Krause, K. Styner, J. Anderson. S. Carlson, D. Gertz. J. Kessler. K. Boehncr, J. Dillman. THIRD ROW: M. Anderson, G. Aschenbeck. C. Davis, B. Langford. J. Trowbridge. G. Hamilton. K. t.hudy. N. Pahl. B. Borgert. BACK ROW: S. Johnston. M. Johnston. C. Wicbusch. T. Tollefson. P. Dalen. D. Aschenbeck. L. Stinson, J. Turnham. K. Farrell. 55 The Sound of the ’66 Choir The Choir members were: FRONT ROW: S. Hanson, S. Shaugh-nessy, N. Albee, S. Judd. C. Shuughnessy, L. Griffin. SECOND ROW: B. Brockert, M. F.isingcr. C. McLain, T. Dumas, M. Solyst, C. Scherer. S. Gnitka. THIRD ROW: K. Schmitz, L. Warne. B. Younger. E. Buschbom. J. Vickorman. HACK ROW: T. Franklin, S. Bjorklund, J. Anderson, W. Bowman. K. McWilliams, B. Younger. The Tally-Ho Singers, B. Younger. J. Anderson, L. Warne, and B. Younger, entertained at many school and community functions. The new music department provided a fresh environment for the choir. Each day the group progressed in harmony as Mr. Lerohi directed them to successful and rewarding goals. Music needs understanding and appreciation to be performed well. When a new song was introduced. the various parts were studied individually before they were sung together. Early in the year two major contests were held that gave the choir an opportunity to exhibit the abilities they developed during the course of the year. Light music was practiced and performed with zeal. Heavier numbers were sung more reverently. Songs were filled with much expression. Each new number was practiced and put together part by part as in a puzzle in order to gain a full picture of the idea to be conveyed. 56 SUPERcalifragilisticexpialidocious FRONT ROW: L. Dealing, M. Buschbom. P. Crane, K. Olson, P. Hoglin. J. Levering. SECOND ROW: S. Tollefson. V. Crear. B. Crif-fin, C. Camithers. M. Bergman. J. Balgaard, Mr. I.eruhl. THIRD The Triple Trio members were: FRONT ROW: L. Dealing, J. Balgaard. P. Hoglin. SECOND ROW : M. Buschbom. R. Olson. P. Crane. BACK ROW: B. Griffin. S. Maxwell. I.. Griffin. RIGHT PICTURE: The ehoir officers and section heads: FRONT ROW: V. Crear. S. Tollefson. M. Bergman. B. Younger. BACK ROW: T. Carlson. T. Anderson. E. Buschbom. J. Vickcrman. ROW: T. Anderson. G. Cole. G. Kckhlad. R. Coleman. BACK ROW : C. Hoglin, G. Bergman, B. Scherer. H. Davis. R. Miller. C. Koebniek. Newly Organized Club Sparked Fresh ABOVE: A final check of equipment wa an essential before actual skiing. AT LEFT: Lennie Anderson, Willie (.’rear, and Pete and Dody Campagna waited for a tow back up the long hill. The newly organized Ski Club opened its membership to anyone who had the desire to learn and everyone who was already an avid skier. The supervisors, Mrs. beach and Mr. Pregl, accompanied the group on their trips to ski resorts throughout the state. Beginners soon learned to take spills in stride, and as the year progressed were pleased to see marked improvement in their skiing skills. Aside from these athletic rewards. Ski Club members, benefited financially. They were given group rates on the tow fees and for a small charge all their transportation worries were taken care of. Though the Ski Club trips were met with varying degrees of enthusiasm, several successful trips were taken and the organization has big plans for the future. A group of Orono kier paused for a re t and a check of their binding . 58 Interest in the Thrill of Skiing An advantage of belonging to Ski Club was receiving group rates on tow fees. ABOVE: Pete Campagna found that being the head of Ski Club wasn’t all fun as he helped to load the equipment on the bus. BELOW: Willie Crear marvels at the enormity of a hill at Powder Ridge. 59 Pounding Percussion Lent Itself to Everybody loves a clown! and liubic Bosch was the object of their affection. The benefit dance the seniors hosted to support their Korean orphan netted over $200 in profits. Seniors Eldon Buschbom, Darryl Miller, and Bill Scherer were among the many students who worked hard to put up festive dance decorations. The Nite Sounds were just one of the bands that sparked new interest in school dances this year. 60 the Gyrations of the Increased Crowds Even Santa joined in as everyone danced to the heal of a popular song and the sound vibrated through the gym. Dennis Ganz and Peg Charlton demonstrated the fine points of modern dances at one of the after game sock hops. The increased attendance at this year’s dances was partially due to the clever posters, hut even more to the live hands. The vibrating guitar strings and rolling drums drew energetic kids each shaking and jumping in his own way. At several dances, the Tally-Ho Singers provided a welcome change during intermission. The breaks also offered time to talk and a needed pause for refreshments. Profit-seeking groups spent many hours planning unique approaches to the problems of raising money. Dances were held in different places like the hall and elementary school. Decorations and crazy costumes added to the exciting atmosphere. This year’s dances were better all around; more kids came, more danced, and everyone had more fun. Sadie Hawkins provided an opportunity for everyone to dress as they really want to. Mary Roscngrcn. Eldon Buschbom. and Sharon Hanson arc prime example . Fifteen years of athletics have been sometimes difficult and always challenging for the people involved. The first football team practiced on a makeshift field behind Hill School. They had to shower outside in a canvas enclosure with garden hose plumbing. The first game, played with no lettermen, took place on a 90 yard field. Other sports also encountered problems. Spectators enjoyed the first basketball game while sitting in chairs lined up along the sidelines in the gym. The highway in front of the school was the first track. The first baseball team had only the gym for infield practice because cat-tails still grew in the pasture land around the school. Orono has always been a leader in Valley sports. Besides hockey, we pioneered track and wrestling in the conference. Whether they were first string, bench sitters, or managers, all team members throughout Orono3s history have gained something—the ability to work together as a group and the satisfaction that comes from knowing that you played a part in the team success. Fifteen Years Of ATHLETICS CHAMPS AGAIN! Orono Won Orono faced Golden Valley in the final came of the season for the Valley Conference title. Everyone connected with the football team deserves a lot of credit for this year’s great season. Without loyalty, dedication, determination, teamwork, and great coaching, the team could not have achieved their success. Orono was fortunate enough to have five all-conference players on the squad; one junior, Phil Dalen, and four seniors. Boh Kreb, I ee Warner, Jeff Vickerman, and Eldon Buschbom. After all their hard work, the boys might dislike the game by the end of the season, but somehow they all look forward to the next fall. The seniors left, hoping the underclassmen would uphold the tradition of dominance in the Valley Conference. Even the boy on the bench played an important part on our team. Brian Younger gained worthwhile experience this year which he will put to work in leading next year’ team. Fifth Consecutive Title! ABOVE: All-Conference players Boh Kreb and Lee Warner combined their efforts for another Spartan victory. AT RIGHT: Although Todd Carlson was injured mid-season, he contributed much to our first four games. The members of the Varsity Football Team were: FRONT ROW : B. Kreb, K. Busehbom. I). Miller. T. Carlson. L. Stinson. L. Warner, C. lioglin, J. Vickcrman, J. MacKinnon. Blair Younger. P. Simcox. I). Eisinger, A. Ahlstrom. SECOND ROW': Mr. Pesoncn. B. Gasch. M. W'oytcke, J. Orr. M. Sehmit. B. Younger, P. Dalen. K. Miller. K. McWilliams. I). Meeks. M. Fortin. S. Gutzmer. M. Farrell. L. Stubbs. THIRD ROW: M. Anderson. B. liursch. K. Schmits. 0. Johnson. R. Perry, J. Oilman. F. Skreen. G. Eisinger, S. Rude. L. W'arnc. J. Ringer. G. Champion. R. Whitcly, J. St. John. Mr. Goslin. BACK ROW': G. Pearson. M. Fadden. J. Kelley. T. Dorrcl, J. Turnham. G. Ostvig, M. McClintock, S. Bjorklund. R. Stinson. T. Roehl. G. Taylor, K. Eckert, G. Eckblad, Mr. Jensen. 65 A Spartan Salute to our r ORONO 1965 SCORES 42 Shakopee 0 ORONO 34 U-High 0 ORONO 33 Watertown 6 ORONO 21 Eden Prairie 6 ORONO 9 Osseo 6 ORONO 21 St. Anthony 0 ORONO 7 Waconia 6 ORONO 7 Chaska 12 ORONO 7 Golden Valley 6 The centers of the sturdy Orono line were P. Simcox. Captain J. Vickerman. and L. Stinson. The sure-handed pass receivers were J. Orr, T. Carlson, and D. Miller. BELOW: L. Warner, B. Kreb, and C. Hoglin were evidence of the size and ability of this year's team. LEFT: The strength of the inner line was shown by A. Ahlstrom, M. Woytcke. and E. Buschbom. 1965 STANDINGS W L T ORONO 7 1 0 Golden Valley 7 1 0 Chaska 7 1 0 Eden Prairie 5 3 0 U-High 3 4 1 Shakopee 2 5 1 St. Anthony 2 6 0 Waconia 1 6 1 Watertown 0 7 1 Seniors and the Junior High Team With many “veterans” returning to the line, this year’s football team again placed Orono on the top of the conference. Among their many memories, the graduating seniors will think of losing just that one game to Chaska and the thrill of defeating Golden Valley for a share of the championship title. Though we are losing many key players, Orono has hopes of doing just as well in the coming season with the help of this year's fine Junior High squad. The members of the Junior High Team were: FRONT ROW: Mr. Peterson, J. Timpe, M. Cronherg, C. Yocum, L. Nordin, A. Bruntinghain, I). Breen, Mr. Julsrud. SECOND ROW: A. Hendricks, M. Symoniak. L. MacKinnon, S. McDonald, J. Potter, D. Rachel, R. Vansteenburg- THIRD ROW: B. Johnson. R. Bloom, M. Cotsch, J. Corp, J. Aim. J. Anderson, B. Johnson, D. Skreen. BACK ROW: B. Love, M. Peltier, R. Evans, K. Cooper, D. Olstad. D. Clew, A. Seashore, D. Elsenpeter. Spirits were high in the Orono looker room after defeating a tough Golden Valley squad. The seniors in the powerful backfield were J. MacKinnon. B. Younger, and D. Kisinger. 67 Team Cooperation Proved to be Essential Junior Milo Schmidt pivoted away from a U. High Gopher to pw� the hall to a teammate. Dave Meek watched as the basketball game seemed to turn into tackle football. Hours of practice, drilling, repetition, and instruction paid off as Orono rose to second place in the Minnesota Valley Conference. Frantic spectators watched as the score would go hack and forth, putting Orono and then our opponent in the lead. The games included both brilliant victories and disappointing losses. Unfortunately, these three losses were the games that mattered the most, the ones that kept Orono out of first place. The members of the varsity basketball team were: D. Miller. 1). Meeks, M. Schmidt, C. Iloglin. B. Younger. T. Carlson. B. Kreb. G. Bergman. L. Stinson. J. MacKinnon. K. McWilliams, and D. Cam. as Basketball Team Placed Second Shooting from anywhere on the court was characteristic of Todd Carlson, our top scorer. Two essentials of a winning team, quickness of mind and body, were demonstrated by Boh Kreb. Undaunted by close guarding. Brian Younger looked for an escape. Accurate shooting form was displayed by Chuck Hoglin as he scored against Waeonia. 1966 liiioketbiill .Scores ORONO OPPONENT 61 Minneapolis Southwest 57 78 U-High 43 55 Albert !.eu 72 88 St. Anthony 59 62 Watertown 35 88 Shakopee 40 81 Chaska 62 71 Eden Prairie 51 79 Waeonia 69 65 Golden Valley � � 67 U-High 41 78 St. Anthony 55 79 Watertown 47 71 Shakdpee 50 55 Chaska 52 55 Eden Prairie 74 75 Golden Valley 82 75 Waeonia 70 73 U-High 61 50 Minnetonka 67 69 Prospective Teams Prepared for Varsity The members of ihe B-squad basket ball team were: FRONT ROW: RACK ROW: J. Twidwell, S. Coehran. L. Wame. B. Gasch. and M. K. Stinson. R. Cloutier. J. Kelley, K. Eckert. J. Rom, J. Anderson. J. Ferrell. Turnham.T. Dorrel.T. Blagrove. J. St. John. 0. Johnson. F. Murkquart. In reflection, the season had several outstanding high points. The Spartans looked promising as we beat Minneapolis Southwest, a highly rated city school, in the first game. Orono beat Waconia twice, the first time on the home court in front of several hundred fans. Although the team was dominated by seniors, several juniors gained game experience, making the outlook for next year good. The real effort to stress cooperation, advanced skills, and the necessity of practice, begins in the junior high. Competion increases on the B-squad level. It takes years of practice to build a fine team and each player gains experience on the B-squad and in junior high. The members of the junior high basketball team were: FRONT ROW: J. Potter. C. Yokum. A. Hendricks. J. Timpe. l. Cronberg, D. Rachel. SECOND ROW: A. Thomas. T. Adams. J. Anderson. B. Langlord. S. I.mdgerg. L. MacKinnon. V. VanSteenburg. BACK ROW: K. Cooper. R. Hoglin, R. Bloom. M. Gasch. R. Evans, G. Kreb. B. Alger, and Mr. Julsrud. 1966 Basketball Standings W L Golden Valley 15 1 ORONO 13 3 Waconia 12 4 Chaska 11 5 Eden Prairie 7 9 St. Anthony 6 10 U-High 3 13 Watertown 3 13 Shakopee 2 14 Coaches. . .The Spirit Behind the Teams, Mr. Goalin, who was assisted in his coaching duties by Mr. Lainc, spurred his hockey team on to many victories. Mr. Samuelson and Mr. Peterson got personally involved as they watched their grapplers wrestle their way to second place in conference dual-meets. What is a coach? He wants the best for his team. He wants the team to do its best. A coach is a person, a voice, the mind full of unfailing winning strategy. Orono coaches are not just coaches, they are good coaches. They never let their teams down, the teams never let them down. Beginning in the junior high, each hoy learns the ways of sportsmanship and conduct. A good coach teaches his hoys to face defeat and victory and know its meaning. A proud coach makes a proud team, ready to fight any odds. Basketball coach. Mr. Bovlan and his assistant. Mr. Aldrich, worked closely with the squad to form a much-improved team. 71 Aside from his duties as athletic director. Mr. Pesonen traditionally leads his football team to the championship. Dedication to the Task Displayed in The Varsity Cheerleaders were: FRONT ROW: S. Hanson. M. Rosengrcn.S. Cnitka, C. Shaughncssy. S. Rude. BACK ROW: S. Hanson. G. McLain. S. Tollefson, M. Thies. and C. Aschenheck. Sue Rude went up for an Orono jump as another wrestler won his match. With the increased interest in hockey and wrestling, five cheerleaders were added to the squad. Being a cheerleader is composed of individual effort and group timing. They dedicated their time to learning new cheers, practicing old ones, planning pepfests, having car washes, learning to ice skate, and selling booster buttons. In doing all of these things the cheerleaders truly reflected the spirit that they tried to develop in the student body. The cheerleaders strived to gain variety in the pepfests —as in the one held outdoors during football season. 72 Pep, Vigor, Enthusiasm, and Hard Work Gcri McLain demonstrated the agility the cheerleaders have developed through many hours of practice. The B squad cheerleaders were: C. Hildcn, V. Kisinger. and K. Ellis. The hockey-wrestling cheerleaders were a new and welcome addition to the cheerleading squad. Hockey Team Skated With Dexterity and The member of the hockey team were: FRONT ROW: L. Jack, S. Bjorklund. B. Laughlin. D. Carlson, G. Eckblad, H. Whiiely, K. Miller. M. Fox. T. McMahan. Mr. Lainc. BACK ROW: C. Champion. J. Ringer. H. Roach, L. Warner. B. Anderson. I . Dalon. S. Martin. I.. Hok an son, M. Heinzen, B. Laugh lin, and Mr. Goslin. A scrape of a Made, the crack of a stick, and the roar of the crowds made up the atmosphere for the hockey action during the past season. In spite of its youth, the team did a remarkable job. With the eager and skillful underclassmen. next season will be equally as exciting, even with the loss of three seniors. Hockey isn't a game you can just sit back and watch. The action becomes a part of each fan . . . and coach. The roaring voice of Mr. Goslin. echoed by the constant cheering of the spectators, inspired the team to a fiercer battle of skill and wits. Senior Hubie Kosch pause to intercept the Co-captain i.ee Warner prepared to pa«s the puck down the ice as members of the opposing team puck during a fast moving hockey game. advanced toward him. 74 Speed as Spectator Support Increased 1966 Hockey Scores ORONO OPPONENT 3 Albert Lea 1 10 Brcck 0 2 Rochester 6 8 Brcck 0 6 Elk River 1 8 Centennial 0 3 Kennedy 1 5 St. Louis Park 1 9 Brcck 0 5 Minnehaha 4 1 Centennial 0 1 Wayzata 3 2 St. I-ouis Park 1 5 Elk River 3 3 Albert Lea 4 9 Minnehaha 5 2 Rochester 4 8 West 3 5 Bcnilde 3 Sub. Region 5 Mound 1 2 Wayzata 4 Orono and Breck anxiously awaited the ref s signal for a face off as the spectators watched from inside their warm cars. With a determined look. Mark Fox started the trip down the rink one more lime. Geoff Champion carefully watched the puck a« he skated down the rink with it. 75 Co-captain Bruce Anderson raced a member of Breck's team to the side hoards to stop a flying puck. Orono Grapplers Attained Team Success Dan Eisingcr united hi teeth as he attempted to flip his opponent over and pin him. Grant Ostvig faced one of the problems of wrestling— how to perform a difficult take-down. 1966 Wrestling Scores ORONO OPPONENT 17 Golden Valley 23 21 Buffalo 20 32 Chaska 14 21 Waconia 17 16 St. Anthony 25 24 Le Center 19 29 Eden Prairie 15 25 Watertown 16 25 U-High 15 30 Wayzata 11 43 Shakopee 3 Even the official looked puzzled as Blair Younger twisted his rival into a seemingly unbearable position. as a Result of Combined Individuality The members of the Bsquad wrestling loam were: FRONT ROW: R. Glew. B. Scherer. G. Nedder-mryer, B. Hursh. P. Lcitao, A. Brantingham. SECOND ROW: H. VanSteenburg. D. Stubbs, E. Johnson. F. Skreen. R. McLain. I). Stuckmeyer. S. Johnson. LAST ROW: T. Crammer, K. Schmits. B. Dressel. G. Ilawkinson. D. Often. S. Craft, and Mr. Samuelson. Unlike other sports which involve both team effort and skill, wrestling is dependent upon individual know-how. Once a wrestler is on the mat, the outcome of his match is completely up to him. The days of the meets found many team members frantically working out to get down to their required weight. All efforts were rewarded, however, when our team placed second in Valley standings. 1966 Wrestling Standings SCHOOL FINAL PLACE St. Anthony First ORONO Second Golden Valley Third Chaska Fourth Waconia Fifth Eden Prairie Sixth Shakopee Sixth U-High Sixth Watertown Ninth George Eisingcr looked preoccupied as he shook hands before a match. The members of the varsity wrestling squad were: FRONT ROW: R. Johnson. J. Gangelhoff. HACK ROW: T. Crammer. M. Meeks. I. Kennedy, B. Younger, R. Tauer. E. Buschbom, I). Eisingcr. J. Billman. Fairbanks. J. Rollings, A. Ahlstrom. and Mr. Peterson. SECOND ROW: R. Boehner. B. Symoniak, G. Eisingcr. G. Oslvig, B. A classroom isn’t all textbooks and questions. The class period is a time to get to know people better. . .your friends and teachers. Learning is an individual as well as a group experience. Knowledge is gained from the mistakes of others, or information contributed by them. Above all, a classroom teaches that some are natural leaders, and some must follow. This is cooperation. Laughter, mumbling, silence, all could be heard while walking down the corridors anytime of the day. School work became part of our personalities. What we learned or contributed reflected each one of us. Little bits of humor add to the regular routine and ease classroom pressure. In the years to come, as in years past, these things never alter. The people change, the subjects change, but the atmosphere of Orono will go on. Fifteen Years CLASSES The Seventh Graders were led through a new phase in their lives by John Carlson. Laurie West. Debbie DeCamp. and Bob Allison. Seventh Grade. . . FRONT ROW: C. Bolduc. R. Otto. D. Drcssel. T. Schippcr. SECOND ROW: L. Begin. V. Kllingson. B. Kennedy, C. Roberts. THIRD ROW: K. Palmer. M. Spagenskc. C. Fiedler. R. Kyllo. FOURTH ROW: S- Bunting. L. Wyman. C. Woolcock, L. Ransdell. BACK ROW': I). Jerdc. S. Field, C. Dunn, P. Timpe, D. Steward. { FRONT ROW: D. Ellis. S. Dunn. G. Faerber. K. Volkcnant, D. Mendclson, J. Carlson, S. Tuck. SECOND ROW: D. Loney, B. Neumann. K. Schneider, L. Henning. K. Griffirt. D. Kangas. L. Eijadi. THIRD ROW: R. Siford. R. Campagna, K. Dunlap. N. Rhodes. L. West. D. DeCamp, J. Rerglin, R. Dingwall. FOURTH ROW: T. Olson. S Hilden, J. Siljander. K. Koebnick. S. Gardner. R. Anderson. W. Gudin. BACK ROW: B. Allison. G. Erickson. I.. Sorensen. G. Marcy. J. Hammeral, J. Carpentier, D. Gleason. V. McPherson. 80 Naive, Bewildered, and Anticipating FRO.N1' ROW: M. Rcmier, L. Coir. D. Taylor. D. Hendricks, B. Cast. B. Clark. D. Krdmun. SECOND ROW: M. Bjorklund. T. Arne. I). Mixa, I). Darner, C. Gross. A. Olson. S. Peterson. THIRD ROW: J. Pesonen. D. Aschenbeck. S. Jeske. S. Pigott. l. Sorenson. L. Olson. B. McPherson. B. Wardlow. FOURTH ROW: K. Quady, I.. Cunningham. K. Fortin. B. Borgert. N. Naab. K. Cooper. M. Semsch. BACK ROW: R. Johnson. J. Benson, K. Siljander. S. McWilliams, S. Kempf, J. Dayton. T. Sorenson. I.. Coffin. FRONT ROW: J. Halderson. M. Trowbridge, S. Gordon. C. Thienes. SECOND ROW: I). McDonald. 1). Stubbs. J. Giese. W. Kolstad. THIRD ROW: L. Rasmussen, c. Martin. A. Yocum. C. Sayler. FOURTH ROW': A. W alker. M. Swenson. I). Krdmun. K. Culbranson. BACK ROW: L. Swaningson. J. Pearson. R. Carruthers. T. Tollefson. A whole new world, full of excitement and confusion, awaited the seventh grade class when they entered the sphere of Orono High School. They had to learn to conduct themselves accordingly, not as elementary pupils but as junior high students. They had new class routines, and more teachers in one year than they ever thought possible. In the memories of their high school days, they will always recall what a change it was to be so small here when they were once leaders. The years ahead are filled with new challenges and opportunities, that will make them leaders once again. 81 Eighth Grade. . .Lofty With Newly FRONT ROW: K. Sass, B. Kolstad. J. Collin . W. Enberg. C. Davis. E. Dumas. P. Ourr. A. Johnson. D. Wilhelm. SECOND ROW: D. Glew, B. Neumann. P. Si. John, V. Vickcrman. K. Eckert. D. Wagman. E. Anderson. C. Ciese. THIRD ROW: D. Olson. J. Ford. R. Ahlcrona. G. Erickson, B. W'eeda. P. Dorsey. I.. Bergquiat, A. Seashore. FOURTH ROW: K. Gulzmer. M. Schliinz. S. Weir. L. McMaster. N. Schliinz, S. Japs. H. Peterson. M. Westin. FIFTH ROW': J. I.oosen. D. Rudd. S. Bartel. D. Olstad. E. Tjomsland, A. Dane. M. Shannon. BACK ROW: B. Rasmussen. B. Hitching . J. Hall.G. Dalen. V. Velie, M. McClellan. D. Elsenpeter. M. Berry. The eighth graders plunged into their school year at Orono ready and willing to work. They were familiar with the rooms and the faculty; they had a new found confidence because of their experience. They had an active part leading their Junior High Student Council. In planning class parties, they had a taste of what social life in the Senior High would be like. The boys began participating more fully in the school’s athletic program. These things combined to help the eighth graders as they climbed a step higher toward maturity. FRONT ROW: M. Kramer, L. Stubbs. B. Southwortb. C. Peterson. SECOND ROW: I). Anderson, M. Dorrel, D. Smith, L. Sather. THIRD ROW': A. Thics. V. Verson, V. Nctz, S. Ahlcrona. FOURTH ROW': D. Bundrock. S. Nordin, C. Anderson. R. Keller. BACK ROW: V. Jerde. C. Hansen. K. Carver. D. Thiele. 82 Assumed Nonchalance FRONT ROW: D. Johnson. M. Wolf. S. Albce. J. Barrack. M. Shaughncssy, D. Blegcn. SECOND ROW: K. Mastny, B. Hamilton, C. Wicbusch. I„ Cleveland. M. Anderson. D. Otten. THIRD ROW: J. Olson, I). Beyer. J. Bell. B. Alger. S. Broderson. J. Raskob. FOURTH ROW: K. Cooper. K. Kamier. S. Fisher. W. Love. K. Evans, D. Turhnam. BACK ROW: 0. Kreb, R. Hoglin, I). Crear. T. Jack. M. Peltier. R. Bloom. The Eighth Grade moved forward with confidence under the leadership of Mike Coe, Barbara Hursh, Robbie Carlson, and Sandy Japs. FRONT ROW: M. Hix. D. Pettit. P. St. John. D. Hildcn. G. Ned-dermeyer. B. Held. R. Carlson. SECOND ROW: C. Balgaard. S. Gordon, K. Anderson, B. Hursh. J. Vogt. B. Johnson, L. Jack. THIRD ROW: S. Turnham. C. Swaggert. D. Griffin, A. Curtins. P. Elliot. J. Laughlin. M. Bartig. FOURTH ROW: R. Sullivan. J. Packard. D. Pelkey. R. Perry. K. Fisher. K. Boynton. M. Skarda. BACK ROW: L. Monroe. M. Johnson, F. Bailey, J. Zeglin, D. Mielke. J. Naab, M. Gotsch. D. Patch. 83 Freshmen As class officers. Kathy Semsch and Pat Charlton proved that fdrls arc capable leader . FRONT ROW: J. Aim. Nl. Feger . M. Wolf. H. Kemna. T. Powell. SECOND ROW: I). Stinson. J. Kciran. S. Mixa, D. Ward. I . Faerber. THIRD ROW: R. K ehl. C. Berg. L. Styner. C. Swaggert. R. Scherer. F OF Rill ROW: D. Thienes. M. Gangclhoff, S. Lindberg, D. Riggs. M. Bedell. FIF III ROW: H. Ualker. A. Hendricks. C. Ahlcrona. (1. Ritchie. B. Johnson. BACK ROW: H. Shannon. J. Corpe. M. Crass. D. Meger, T. Knapp. F RONT’ ROW: B. Johnson. G. DeSantis. G. Davis, J. Potter, S. Craft. K. DcCump. D. Siford. SECOND ROW: J. Thcll. S. Wiebusch. A. Johnson. C. Robertson. M. Dingwall. D. Alger. S. Will. THIRD ROW: B. Clark. D. Campagna, S. Wiswell. A. Stuckinayer. G. Otten. M. Gulbranson. FOURTH ROW: S. Buelow, S. Heinzen. V. Kisinger. W. Hillstrom. V. Bell. I.. Henning. R. Erdman. BACK ROW: K. Erickson. L. Gleason. M. Benson, L. MacKinnon, C. Yocum. B. Pearson. D. Rea. J.Timpe. 84 A Return to Anonymity FRONT ROW: B. Solyst, I- Stubbs, L. Courteau, G. Hinchman, P. Lyman, I). Coleman, B. Ferguson, K. Boehner, L. Tallman. SECOND ROW: C. Hilden. P. Whiteley. K. Semsch. T. Adams. I). Breen. J. Anderson. C. Aschenbeck. K. F.llis. THIRD ROW : R. Duma , M. Strand, A. Thomas, P. Charlton, M. Gronberg, J. Trowbridge, T. Sorenson. B. Ungford. FOURTH ROW : P. Kelley. S. Ewald. L. W’ilhelm. V. Gleason. T. Sprinkle, C. Tauer, S. Meyer. T. Thics. B. Renner. FIFTH ROW: C. Clark, J. Anderson, C. Behrens, I). Olson. T. Roehl. BACK ROW: [). Skreen. D. Martin, T. Janstrom. B. Held. A. Brantinghnm. S. McDonald. B. Sours. K. Wardlow, D. Gan . FRONT ROW: T. Kowalenko. B. Vickerman, P. Rasmussen, V. Peterson. SECOND ROW : J. Kramer. L. Stubbs. C. Allison. B. Dresscl. THIRD ROW : J. Cangelhoff, I). Barnes, R. Melby, I). Anderson. FOURTH ROW: N. Ahl-schlager, I). Smith, T. Nelson. J. Sorenson. BACK ROW: V. VanStcenberg, D. Johnson. R. Volkenant. J. Farrell. The Freshmen officially became a part of the senior high and once again felt insignificant. Although they were the youngest, they acquired new privileges. They were indoctrinated into Orono's social life as they contributed to and participated in such activities as Homecoming. They were given a title: the Freshmen. Thus they became a functioning part of the high school activities. I 85 Sophomores . . . Unify as a Class FRONT ROW: M. Anderson, R. Boehner, G. Dahl, V. Bosch, K. Craft, K. Otten, S. Burke. SECOND ROW: B. Johnson, A. Ahl-Strom, S. Gobel. S.Shaugnessy. J levering. J. Neih. THIRD ROW': M. Begen.J. Ferch K. Schmitz, J. Haldrrson.R. Glrw.J. OungcIhnfT, T. Cramer. FOURTH ROW': T. Blagrove. J. Pesonen, S. Kyllo, J. Duran. D. Patch. G. Hawkinaon. FIFTH ROW: S. Murray, M. DeCamp, D. Hitching , L Field. R. Kloss.T. Courteau, K. Eckert. BACK ROW: S. Bjourkland, G. Bryant, M. Faddcn, T. Dorrel, I). Ahlschlager, I). Andrews, B. Clark. P. Barnes. FRONT ROW: B. Southworth, I.. Siverson, D. Stubbs, N. Fairbanks. SECOND ROW: E. Thell. J. Roth. J. St. John. G. Eckblad. THIRD ROW': K. Helfrich. M. Olstud, R. Siljander. R. Whiteley. FOURTH ROW : S. Johnson. J. Stieve. H. VanSteenberg, J. Schmitz. HACK ROW: S. Rettinger. L. Schanus, T. Quasi, G. Taylor. As the Sophomores moved on into the upper grades, they carried with them their enthusiasm and experience of their first years at Orono. The year got off to a good start as the class pooled their resources to win the Homecoming Decorations Award. They grew in prestige as they were chosen to see “The Miser” at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater. Class spirit became important as they realized for the first time that they are the Class of 68. 86 FRONT ROW: J. Kochi. B. Hagen. C. Benson. SECOND ROW: L. Wols- field. D. Johnson. J. Rosengren. L. Seashore. THIRD ROW: N. Nielson. B. Sophomores pul their trust in Dean Hitchings and Mike Brocken. M. Meeks. FOURTH ROW: R. Ungstram. R. Kennedy. R. McLain. DeCamp. as class officers for the '6S-'66 school year. R. Stinson. FIFTH ROW': T. Roehl. I). Loso. M. McClintock. B. Hursh. BACK ROW: D. Johnson. L. Osgood. D. Smith. D. Holiday. FRONT ROW: I). Hillstrom. J. St. John. S. Rasmussen, K. Painter. J. W'orkinger, N. Voigt. M. Kangas. N. Albec. SECOND ROW: T. Swan-ingson. K. Scherer, K. Styner. M. Mulvanny, J. Balgaard. J. Shannon. K. VanSteenburg. THIRD ROW: B. Ahlschager, C. Strndcrson. M. Eisingcr, J. Schmitz. J. Siljandcr, E. Olson. C. Miller. D. Oare. FOURTH ROW : J. Rollins. W. Meyer. J. Kelly. R. Laughlin.C. Pearson. P. Hoglin. J. Anderson. BACK ROW: M. Miller, D. Quast, J. Twidwell, C. Ostvig. J. Turnham. H. McCullan.R. Casch. F. Marquart. 87 Juniors. . High-Spirited, Class officers, Brian Younger and Sue Rude, were influential in helping their class reach their goals. FRONT ROW: S. Carlock, L. Bolduc. M. Carlson. S. Blegen. SECOND ROW: I- Anderson. I.. Warne. R. Erickson. D. Carlson. K. Anderson. THIRD ROW: P. Campagna. B. Laughlin. P. Drrssel. C. Eisinger. FOURTH ROW: R. Miller, J. Dillman, F. Glass. G. Champion. B. Bcrglin. BACK ROW: R. Cloutier. L. Miller. B. Younger. G. Cole. J. Anderson. H. Beer. FRONT ROW: M. Bergman. N. Aim. J. I.undquist, B. Townsend, G. Broulette, L. Bauer. SECOND ROW: J. Heinecke. M. Quady, R. Krause. F. Pearson, A. Wiebusch, I). Sauer. THIRD ROW: S. Ctrl son. B. Griffin, R. Olson. C. Dingwall. T. Elliot. FOURTH ROW: I). Stuckmayer. S. Rude. S. Turnham. P. Crane, M. Thies, J. Winter- halter. FIFTH ROW: P. Larson. C. Fisher. P. Charlton, B. Sorenson. S. Martin. B. Commins. J. Thompson. BACK ROW: C. Koebnick, W. Bowman, F. Skreen. M. Schmidt, G. Sehanus. R. Stubbs, C. l.ove, R. Volkenant. 88 Enterprising, and Enthusiastic FRONT ROW: S. Judd. S. Hanson, S. Rudd. K. Fcnholt. C. Sorley, M. Buftchbom. SECOND ROW: F. AhUtrom. S. Shannard, II. Rigg . 1). Sullivan, B. Lake, C. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: S. Johnaton, G. McLain. T. Dumas. N. Paid, H. Davis. W. Symoniak, M. Meyer. FOURTH ROW: I). Stubbs. S. Heoncy. S. Alger. V llursh. G. Aschcnbeck. D. Meeks. FIFTH ROW: L. Kempt, A. Stievc, J. Brr- juist. M. Ileinzcn. R. Oare, D. Mueller. T. Anderson. BACK ROW: J. Schipper. G. Peasley. T. Franklin, J. Rum. M. Ferrell. J. Ringer. FRONT ROW: K. Quady. I). Runwick. G. Shaughnessy. M. DeSantis. SECOND ROW: D. Slubbs. J. Gangclhoff. B. Ferrell. S. Dunn. THIRD ROW: B. Johnson. R. Coleman, B. Thiele. FOURTH ROW: M. Fortin. S. Gulbransnn. L. liokannon. L. Jack. FIFTH HOW : R. Perry, I). Miller. K. Klure . R. Duran. BACK ROW : T. McMahan. R. McWilliams. P. Dalen. S. Gutzmcr. 'this was a busy year for the Class of 67 as it has been for every Junior class. From magazine sales, to Sadie Hawkins, to winter concessions, to class rings, to college preparatory tests, to Prom, it was an active and a satisfying year. They were especially outstanding in enthusiasm as they continually strove to win class recognition. All in all. the Junior year is a fun filled, carefree one; a time of preparation for the pressures of the year to come. 89 The days were numbered here—68, 67, 66, 65—and the seniors prepared for the future. We stood as seniors before us have stood, anxious and excited, on the brink of a new challenge—a new day. Orono will always be a part of us. Its strict discipline, rigid dress code, and complaisant instructors moulded each graduate into a better adjusted citizen. Its remembrance will be part of our past but the knowledge we have acquired will be part of our future. We were a serious-minded class, each intent upon learning. We strove to conform, but still to express individualism. Sixty-six was our number, our year of change. Our Spar-tars would soon be their Spartan, and we would become citizens of a great nation and an uneasy world. Fifteen Years SENIORS The Sun Set As. . .We Remember The advent of monthly eharla. was brightened by the hantmy performances of Jim MacKinnon and Grew: Bergman. Blair Younger and Dave Meeks suffered the unbearable pains of Mr. hiosland's discipline. Our problems were met with the good humor and understanding of Mr. Aldrich, who worked with our class officers. President. Elson Busch bom. Secretary. Sandy Gnitka. Vice-Presidents, l.indu Kaskob, Bonnie Koelfgen, and Pat Gangelhoff. As June approached the senior class became somewhat restless. We were almost finished. Twelve years of hard work were behind us and the bond that held us together for so long was nearly dissolved. June 8. 1966. was the day that would mark the end of an era in our lives. Gone were the days of our secure childhood that began some eighteen years ago. On this day we. the graduating class of Orono High School, would leave these familiar halls and take our first step into the world. As the processional began for our last high school function, the members of the class shared a mutual feeling of fear, joy, and sadness. Weekend , started out with food at llir Friday night pot luck before the Senior girls proceeded to the game. 92 Christmas Dance ’63. . . Rhythmettes. . . Nov. 22. . .Elephant As we, one hundred and six seniors, marched down the aisle, we would remember the excitement of sports, hardly knowing the heartbreak of defeat; the long hours spent developing character, gaining responsibility and persuing interests; wild and controversial fads that were “all part of being cool”; classes that were really not as boring as we like to pretend. History was made the whole time we were in school; both worldwide and local; as far away as Viet Nam; yet as near as Mr. Saarf in Wayzata. The assassination of one President and the landslide victory of another will always be engraved in our memories. The Nixon-Kennedy Debates, Rolvaag-Anderson election deadlock. Professor .Sibley controversy, Dominican Republic revolt. World Series, summer storms, and the Gemini Twins were all part of our learning years. Some of these events may seem trivial or too far away to affect us, but combined these are the things that made us ready to accept the challenges of the adult world. 93 Dan Stubbs and Kathy McPherson were honored with letters of commendation on the National Merit Qualifying Test. ABOVE: Dave Herman ! Chris Ble-Ken used their artistic talents in making posters for the senior sock hop. AT LEFT: Our class has upheld the tradition of up|mrtiiig Yoo Soon Wu. BELOW: A sign of approaching graduation was shown as Carol Car-ruthers and Dennis Ganz were measured for caps and gowns. Jokes.. Long Hair.. HTC.. Season’s Greetings Gregg Christian Bergman Bruce Richard Anderson David John Berg Arthur Alan Ahlstrom Stephen I eonard Bjorkland Elaine Grace Anderson Christine Ann Blegen Christina Darlene Briggs Steven Craig Bryant Eldon Floyd Buschbom 94 Gregory James Carlson from Mr. Beilin. . Magazine Sales. . Class Richard Todd Carlson Gary Alan Dressel Paulette Ann Craft Lillian Jean Dealing Carol Jean Carruthers Daniel James Eisinger Victoria Crear Josephine Linder Dillman William Picton Clark Sharon I-ee Fadden William Crear. Ill Carolyn Jean Dressel 95 Buckhorn Madras Mad World Patricia Clare Gangelhoff Kathleen Louella Farrell Diane Mary Gangelhoff Timothy Charles Fairbanks John William Gardner Lawrence Arthur Flam Dennis Irvin Gan . Diane Kay Gem Sandra I-ea Gnitka Linda Joy Griffin James Mieheal Gulbranson % Sharon Lynn Hanson James Bondism”. .Prom Parties. 'Three Karon Kay Hazelwood I-eslie Raye Kempf Ronald Thomas Hix Sandra Lee Jenson Judith Ann Jcske Ernest Quentin Johnson Michael Duanne Johnston 97 Coins in a Fountain”. .Ted’s ome Margaret Ruth Knwalke Robert Bernard Laughlin Bonita Jo Koelfgen Dennis Mark Krump Darlyne Sharon Loney Robert John Kreb Pedro Wilson l.ritao Janies Davis MacKinnon Robert Bernard Martin Susan I.ee Maxwell James Clarence McNeil. Jr. 98 Kathleen Ann McPherson Bonfire, or Snow Days. . Chaska Again Judith Karen Reed Lynn Emil Pashina Linda Carol Raakob Norma Jean Pahl Susan Carol Rettinger Gregory Joseph Peterson Reginald Thomas Rettinger Mary Helen Rollings Hubert Joseph Rosch. Ill Mary Susan Rosengrcn Christine Susan Sat her Alice Diane Sauer 1 o� Leon Charles W 111 Ver ' 'etl ..« « w � tc Thom as NV«cHa«A W a(imsn 3 am -x Ann W� U ma° V%cV “r (fr«V 3 s� n 4 l ' ( cl aC Diets. . Potlucks. .Juego. .Young Life. . Lei’s see, which one did I dump it in? Mike Johnston in Chem II. Pari of the Homecoming decorations committee watched with crossed fingers as the crepe paper ceiling was raised. With an une |ualed amount of brawn and brains, our teams were led by: Football. Jeff Vickerman; Hockey. L. Warner and Bruce Anderson; Basketball. T. Carlson and B. Kreb; W'rcstling, E. Buschbom: Baseball. B. Kreb; Not Pictured: Track, R. Tauer. Who says Orono needs a new dress code? Pedro. .Senior Song. .Macbeth. .Mr. A.. . Bicky Crear stood in awe and listened to the music of the Nile Sounds. As Juniors we were responsible for sponsoring Prom. Sandy Cnitka and Hubic Roach were just two of the many that enjoyed the results of our hard work. Queen Sandie Weline reigned over Homecoming festivities. '66. Senior photographer Fred Pagenkopf was seen taking many yearbook action shots. Happiness is. .June 8. .A NEW DAY DAWNS. Boy ' Slate. Eldon Buschbom is pictured with the representatives to Girls' and Boys County: Dan Stubbs. Todd Carlson. Sandie Tollcfson, and Sandy Gnitka. Not pictured: Girls' State. Jane Mooney. ABOVE: Part of your last year of school is plunning your future. Among interested seniors were Sandie Tollefson and Willie Crear. BIGHT: Lonely are the halls when the voices of the Class of '66 shall echo no more. Sue Monroe and Jane Mooney were two of the Seniors who excelled in the area of music. Time moves in only one direction —forward. What once seemed like only a mirage in the distance was now a reality. We were about to become a part of our much anticipated and carefully planned futures. We were a small class; yet we were large. The potential instilled in us by our similar academic backgrounds would soon branch off in different directions, forcing us to become true individuals. Our futures seem full of hope and promise as new horizons loom before us —THE SUN SET AS A NEW DAY DAWNS. 105 Senior Activities A. Ahlstrom: Football 9,10,11.12; Wrestling9,10,11,12. B. Anderson: Choir 10; Student Council 12; Class Officer 10; Football 9.11; Hockey 9,10,11,12; N.H.S. 11.12. E. Anderson: C.R.A. 9,10.11,12: Band 9,10,11,12; F.H.A. 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,11; Yearbook 12: Homecoming 11,12. D. Berg: Homecoming 9,10,11,12; Student Council 11,12: Plays 11; Prom II; Hockey9,10. G. Bergman: Student Council 9; Choir 10,12: Band 9,10,11; Plays 11,12: Baseball 9.10.11,12; Basketball 9,10.11.12. G. Beyer: Yearbook 12; Homecoming 12. S. Bjorkland: Wrestling 10,11,12; Choir 11,12; Homecoming 11,12. G. Blegen: Homecoming 11,12; Prom 11; Yearbook 12. C. Briggs: Pep Club9; Choir9; Usher's Club 11,12. S. Bryant: Football 9: Hockey 9,10. E. Busohhom: Student Council 9,10: Choir 10,11,12; Choir Pres. 11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10.11,12: Track 9,10.11,12; Lettermen's Club 10,11,12; Boys' State 11; Class Officer 11,12. G. Carlson: Hockey 9,10; Football 9. T. Carlson: Lettermen’s Club 9,10,11,12: Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11.12; Band 9,10,11; Choir 10,12; Class Officer 10: Student Council 11. C. Carruthers: Choir 10,11,12; Madrigal 10; G.H.A. 11: Plays 11. P. Craft: G.H.A. 9; F.H.A. 9: Usher's Club 10,12; Plays 11; Business Club 12. B. Clark: Ski Club 12; Track 12: Plays 12. B. Crear: Choir 10,11,12; Class Officer 10; A.F.S. Committee 12: Choir Council 12; Homecoming 12. W. Crear: Camera Club 10,11,12; Hockey 10,11,12; Ski Club 12. L. Dealing: Choir 10,11,12: Triple Trio 11,12; C.R.A. 12. J. Dillman: Band 9,10,11,12: Choir 10; Science Club 9; C.R.A. 9. 10.11,12; F.T.A. 11; Debate 12; All-Conference Band 12. C. Dressel: Language Club 9; Yearbook 11; Oracle 11,12: Bowling 11; Student Librarian 12. G. Dressel: Hockey 10,11. D. Eisinger: Football 9,10.11,12: Wrestling 9,10,11.12: Track 9,10. 11,12; Prom 11; Ski Club 12: Homecoming 11,12. S. Fadden: Pep Club 11; Student Council 11; Homecoming 11,12. T. Fairbanks: Wrestling 9,10,11.12; Track 9,11; Band 9; Choir 9; Ski Club 12. K. Farrell: C.R.A. 9,10,11.12: Band 9.10.11.12; Homecoming 9; Choir 10; Bowling 11; Debate 12; Yearbook 12; All-Conference Band 10,11,12. D. GangelhofT: C.R.A. 9: Pep Club 10,11: Bowling 10,11: Business Club 11,12: Usher’s Club II; Plays 11; Guidance Help 12. P. GangelhofT: C.R.A. 9,10: Yearbook 9,10,11,12; F.H.A. 10,11,12: Student Council 10: Homecoming 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12: Prom 11: N.H.S. 11,12; Class Officer 11,12. D. Ganz: Basketball 9.10.11.12: Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10, 11,12: Choir 10,11:1. Mtermcn’s Club 9,10,11,12; Homecoming 12. J. Gardner: Science Club 10; Homecoming 12. D. Gertz: Rhythmettes 9,10: Band 9,10,11,12; C.R.A. 9; Usher’s Club 10; Plays II; Ski Club 12; Band Council 12: Homecoming 12; Yearbook 12; Student Librarian 12; All-Conference Band 11,12. S. Gnitka: C.R.A. 9,10; Homecoming Attendant 9,12; Choir 11,12; Business Club 11,12; Plays II; N.H.S. 11.12; Chccrlcading 12: Pep Club 12; Class Officer 9,10,11,12. L. Griffin: C.R.A. ‘ .10,12: Triple Trio 10,11.12; Choir 10.11,12; F.H.A. 10; Play 10. J. Gulbranson S. Hanson: C.R.A. 9,10,11; F.H.A. 9,10,11, F.H.A. President 12: Choir 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12: Chcerleading 12: Yearbook 12. K. Hazelwood: C.R.A. 9,10: F.H.A. 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 10; Homecoming 11,12; Prom 11; Yearbook 12; Office Help 11,12. R. Hix: Wrestling 12. C. Hoglin: Football 9,11,12: Basketball 9.10.11.12; Baseball 9,10,11. 12; Band 9,10,11; Choir 10,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Homecoming 12. S. Jenson: C.R.A. 9.10.11; F.H.A. 9,10; Usher's Club 10,11,12; Homecoming 12. J. Jeske: C.R.A. 9,10; Pep Club 10,11; Oracle 11,12; Prom II; Business Club 11. D. Johnson: YearUxik 10,11,12; Office Help 11,12. E. Johnson: Band 12: Wrestling 12. M. Johnston: Band 9,10.11.12: Science Club 9.10.11,12; N.H.S. 11,12. M. Kearin: Rhythmettes 9: Bowling 10,11; C.R.A. 10; Studrnt Librarian 10,11. L. kempf: Bowling 11,12; Homecoming 11; Business Club 12. M. Kern: Basketball 9,10.11.12; Band 9; Yearbook 12. J. Kessler: Band 9,10,11.12: Rhythmettes 9,10; C.R.A. 10. B. Koelfgen: C.R.A. 10: Homecoming 10,11.12: Girls’ State II; Yearbook 12; F.H.A. 12: Guidance Help 12: Class Officer 12. M. Kowalke: Choir 9; C.R.A. 10.11,12: F.H.A. 10; Plays 11,12. B. Kreh: Student Council 9: Basketball 9,10,11,12: Football 9,10, 11,12;Choir 10,11; ClassOfficcr9; Baseball9,10,11.12. I). Krump: Basketball Manager 12. R. Laughlin: Hockey 11,12; Football Manager 11; Ski Club 12. P. I.eituo: Wrestling 12: Ski Club 12: Pep Club 12. D. Loney: C.R.A. 10,11,12; F.H.A. 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,11; Homecoming 11,12. J. MacKinnon: Football 9,10.11,12; Basketball 9,10,11.12: Baseball 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11; Student Council President 12; Oracle 10,12; Bowling 9: Lettermen's Club 10,11.12. B. Martin: Basketball 9: Football 10,11. S. Maxwell: C.R.A. 9; Science Club 9,10; Yearbook 9.10,11; Homecoming 9.10; Choir 11,12; Triple Trio 12; Student Librarian 12; Prom 11. J. McNeil: Yearbook 12. K. McPherson: C.R.A. 9.11; Science Club 9.10,11; Debate 9.10.11, 12: Homecoming 9,12: Yearbook 10: Choir 10.11; Plays 10.11.12; Student Council 12; N.H.S. 11.12; Class Officer 10. D. Miller: Band 9.10.11: Football 9.10.11,12: Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10.11,12: Oracle 12. D. Mills: Science Club 9.10.11,12; Camera Club 10: Plays 11; Track Manager 12. S. Monroe: Band 9,10.11,12: All-Conference Band 11,12: language Club 9; Yearbook 11,12. J. Mooney: N. H.S. 11.12; Woodwind Quintet 11.12; Band Council 11: Band President 12: All-Conference Band 11.12: Girls' State 12: Donaldson’s Teen Board 12; Class Officer 9. J. Morin: F.H.A. 9; C.R.A. 9.10; Student Librarian 10; Business Club 12. M. Mulvanny: Track 10. G. Neddermcyer: Wrestling 10,11,12. M. Nelson: Band 9; Rhythmettes 10; Pep Club 11: Homecoming 10, 11; Oracle 11,12. E. Olson: Homecoming 12. C. Otten: Football 9: Wrestling 10,11,12; Basketball 9: Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12. N. Paid: C.R.A. 9.10,11.12; Homecoming9. F. Pagenkopf: Choir 9: Camera Club 10.12: Kitchen Help 10,11,12. L. Pashina: Homecoming 12. G. Peterson: Homecoming 12. L. Raskob: C.R.A. 9,10; Bowling 11; Prom 11; Homecoming 9,10,11. 12; F.H.A. 12; Class Officer 12. J. Reed: Homecoming 9,11,12; Rhythmettes 10; Pep Club II: Plays 11; Oracle 11.12. R. Rettinger: Hockey 9,10; Basketball Manager 12. S. Rettinger: Bowling 9.10.11; C.R.A. 11; C.R.A. Pres. 12: Homecoming 12. M. Rollings: C.R.A. 12. II. Rosch: Hockey9.10.11,12; Science Club9. 106 M. Rown rm: F.H.A. 9.10.11.12: C.R.A. 9.10: Pep Club 11.12: Homecoming 9.10,11.12: Student Librarian 10; Prom 11: Yearbook 12: Student Council 12: Cheerleading 12; Class Officer 9.11. C. Sather: Rhythmettes 9,10; Homecoming 9.10.11.12; Yearbook 10,11,12; Pep Club 11.12: Business Club 11,12: Prom 11; Plays 11; Guidance Help 12. D. Sauer: Homecoming 9.12; G.R.A. 10,11: F.H.A. 10: Plays 10.11. 12; Usher's Club 10,11,12; Yearbook 10; Student librarian 12; Kitchen Help 11.12. B. Scherer: Wrestling 11,12; Choir 11,12. P. Simeox: Football 9,10,11.12: Basketball 9,10: Baseball 9.10.11,12; Hockey 11,12. M. Solyst: Choir 12. L. Sorenson: Science Club 9; F.H.A. 10.11,12; Rhythmettes 10: Prom 11; Dayton's Teen Board 12: Kinney Fashion Coordinator 12. T. Sorenson: Homecoming 9,12: Rhythmettes 10: Yearbook 10.11,12; Student Council 11; Pep Club 11,12: Plays 11: Ski Club 12. L. Stinson: Football 9,10.11.12; Basketball 9,10.11.12; Baseball 10,11.12; Band 9,10.11.12; Choir 10. J. Strand: Homecoming 12. D. Stubbs: Football 9: Basketball Manager 10: Yearbook 12: Science Club 12: Class Officer 10: A.F.S. Committee 12: N.H.S. 11.12. M. Stubbs: G.R.A. 9,10,11,12: F.H.A. 9: Science Club 9: Homecoming 9; Yearbook 10,11,12: F.T.A. 11; Student Librarian 12. K. Sweeney: Kitchen Help 9,10.11,12: Homecoming 12: Plays 12. R. Tauer: Football 9,10; Wrestling 10.11.12: Track 9.10.11,12; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12. S. Thiele: F.H.A. 9: Usher's Club 11. S. Tollefson: Homecoming 9,10,11,12: Choir 10.11,12: Cheerleading 10,11,12 N.H.S. 11.12; Pep Club 12. J. Vickerman: Football 9.10.11.12: Baseball 9.10.11.12; Choir 10. 11.12: Student Council 12; Homecoming 12; Baseball Manager 11; Lettermen’s Club 10.11,12. T. Wagmun: Football 9,10. L. W'arner: Football 11.12: Hockey 11,12; Track 11,12; Class Officer 11. S. Weline: G.R.A. 9,10.11.12; F.H.A. 9.10.11.12; Pep Club 9.11; Homecoming 11; Homecoming Queen 12; Office Help 11. J. Will: Yearbook 11; Oracle 11.12: F.H.A. 11,12: Literary Magazine 11; Homecoming 12. M. Woytcke: Football 9.11.12: Homecoming 12: Hockey 9,11; Track 9,11. L. Wyman: G.R.A. 9.12; Homecoming9,12: F.H.A. 9. B. Younger: Football 9.10,11,12; Basketball 9; Wrestling 10,11.12; Baseball 9: Track 10; Plays 11; Choir 11.12; Boys’ Quartet 12; Student Council 12; Class Officer 9; Lettermen’s Club 10,11.12. P. Zwieg: Student Council 9,10; Student Council Vice Pres. 11; Homecoming 9,10,11.12; Oracle 12: Science Club 9; Rhythmettes 10; Plays 10; Pep Club 11: Prom 11. 1966 Hall of Fame Most Likely to Succeed: Jane Mooney, Dan Stubbs. Done Most for the School: Pat Gangelhoff, Jim MacKinnon. Best All Around: Mary Rosengren. Eldon Buschbom. Friendliest: Mary Rosengren, Pedro Leitao. Class Clown: Susie Rettinger, Hubie Rosch. Most Courteous: Sharon Hanson. Gregg Bergman. Most Talented: Jane Mooney, Blair Younger. Most Athletic: Kathy Farrell, Bob Kreb. Best Looking: Sandie Weline, Bob Kreb. Best Dressed: Bonnie Koelfgen, Dave Berg. Best Figure and Physique: Bicky Crear, Eldon Buschbom. 107 School. . .Vital to the Community-Brought Many thanks and much appreciation to the patrons of the ’66 SPAN. Due to their understanding and cooperation, we were able to devote more pages to the purpose of this yearbook—the story of the 1965-1966 school year. Instead of purchasing advertising as they did in the past, these patrons contributed the same amount of money for a listing. $75 CONTRIBUTORS DANAVOX NORTH AMERICA. INC. WAYZATA, MINN. “WORLD S MOST HONORED HEARING AID HIRSH PURE OIL STATION LONG LAKE. MINNESOTA JIM GANGELHOFF AGENT. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. LOHSTRATER ELECTRIC COMPANY LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA LONG LAKE FARM SUPPLY LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA MAPLE PLAIN 66 MAPLE PLAIN. MINNESOTA MAPLE PLAIN STATE BANK MAPLE PLAIN, MINNESOTA MILLERS SHOPPING CENTER MAPLE PLAIN, MINNESOTA MINNETONKA BOAT WORKS WAYZATA, MINNESOTA MINNETONKA HERALD 747 E. LAKE ST.. WAYZATA, MINNESOTA MOULDED PRODUCTS. INCORPORATED MAPLE PLAIN, MINNESOTA NEDDERMEYER’S SERVICE LONG LAKE. MINNESOTA Closer by the Span and its Patrons RETTINGER BROTHERS OIL COMPANY LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA ROBB’S MOTEL LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA SIGFRED ANDERSON SONS ‘CONGRATULATIONS (GRADU ATES AND GOOD LUCK” STATE BANK OF LONG LAKE LONG LAKE. MINNESOTA THE BUCKHORN “WHERE THE WEST BEGINS” LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA THE FOURSOME INCORPORATED WAYZATA. MINNESOTA THE LATHROP COMPANY LINOLEUM CARPET WAYZATA, MINN. VAN DALE, INCORPORATED SILO UNLOADERS FEEDERS LONG LAKE, MINN. VILLAGE CHEVROLET COMPANY 16602 WAYZATA BLVD. WAYZATA, MINN. WAYZATA MEDICAL BUILDING WAYZATA, MINNESOTA WAYZATA STATE BANK “BY THE WATERS OF MINNETONKA” 85 CONTRIBUTORS CUSTOM SERVICE. INC. MAPLE PLAIN, MINN. FOREY'S BARBER SHOP LONG LAKE, MINN. HERFF JONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA KELLEY KELLEY, INC. LONG LAKE, MINN. KEN’S TEXACO CRYSTAL BAY, MINN. LONG LAKE ENGINE REBUILDERS LONG LAKE LYLES ONE STOP LONG LAKE, MINN. ROY SORENSON LONG LAKE. MINN. RUPP HARDWARE LONG LAKE, MINN. TED’S PHARMACY LONG LAKE, MINN. TRONRUD FURNITURE SHOP CRYSTAL BAY, MINN. WAYZATA TONKAWAY CLEANERS WAYZATA. MINN. WOOD PRODUCTS FIXIT SHOP LONG LAKE STUDENTS A Adam?, David Adams. David Adams, Thomas 70,85 Ahlcrona, Cheryl 41.49,50,53.84 Ahlcrona, Craig 80 Ahlcrona, Richard 53,82 Ahlcrona, Stephan 82 Ahlschlager. Betty 87 Ahlschlager. Dennis 86 Ahlschlager. Nancy 50,53.85 Ahlstrom. Anita 39.48.50.86 Ahlstrom, Arthur 65,66,77,94 Ahlstrom. Frances 50.51.89 Albcc, Nancy 48.56,87 Albee, Susan 53,83 Alger. Brent 70,83 Alger. Deborah 84 Alger. Susan 49.50,89 Allison. Candace 85 Allison. Robert 80 Aim. John 53.67.84 Aim, Nancy 54.88 Andrews. Dennis 45,86 Andrews. James Anderson. Brian Anderson, Bruce 39,40,74.75. ‘ 4,103 Anderson. Craig 82 Anderson, Darlene 82 Anderson. David Anderson. Elaine 48,55.94 Anderson, Eugene 82 Anderson. Jamie 70,85 Anderson. Jay 35,56,67.70.88 Anderson. John 85 Anderson, Julie 48,49,55,87 Anderson. Kristine 53,83 Anderson, Kurt 88 Anderson. Carry Anderson. Leonard 58.88 Anderson, Mark 55,65,86 Anderson. Michael 83 Anderson, Richard 80 Anderson. Terry Anderson. Timothy 41,57,89 Arne, Theresa 81 Aschcnbeck, David 55,81 Aschenbeck. Gigi 55,72,89 Aschcnbeck. Glenn 55,85 B Babcock, Barbara 50,85 Babcock. Robert Bailey. Frank 83 Balgaard, Charles 53.57,83 Balgaard, Joyce 50,57,87 Barnes, Dennis 41,85 Barnes. Philip 86 Barrack, Judith 53,83 Bartel, Steven 53,82 Bartig, Mark 39,53,83 Bauer, Lou Ann 28 Bedell. Michael 84 Beer. Hilton 29,88 Begin, Lu,Ann 80 Behrens, Christine 49,50.54.85 Bell, Jacqueline 83 Bell, Victoria 84 Benson, Charlotte 44,46,50,87 Benson, Jean 39,53.81 Benson. Marion 84 Berg, Carla 84 Berg. David 37.39,93.94 Bcrglin, Bruce 88 Bcrglin, John 80 Bergman, Gregg 52.57,68.92.94 Bergman. Mary 48,49,50,57,88 Berquist, Jon 89 Berquist, l iurie 54,82 Berry. Murry 82 Beyer. Debbie 53.83 Index Beyer, Gary 43,94 Bjorklund, Marcia 81 Bjorklund, Stephen 74.86 Bjorklund. Stephen 56,65.94 Blagrove. Terry 70.86 Blegen. Christine 11.43.93.94 Blegen, Daniel 83 Blegen, Martha 49,50,86 Blegen, Sara 88 Bloom. Ronnie 67,70,83 Boehner. Karen 49.55,85 Boehner, Roger 47,77,86 Bolduc, Carla 80 Bolduc. Unda 88 Borgert. Brenda 41.55.81 Bosch. Valeric 86 Bowman. Walter 56,88 Boynton. Kevin 83 Brantingham. Alan 47,67.77,85 Brantingham, John 53 Breen. Dennis 67.85 Briggs, Christine 47.94 Brockcrt. Barbara 48.56.87 Broderson. Richard Broderson, Steve 83 Broulette, Geraldine 49.54,88 Bryant, Gregory 86 Bryant. Steven 29.94 Buelow, Sharon 84 Bundrock, Daniel 82 Burke, Sharon 48.86 Buschbom. Eldon 35.56,57.60 61.65.66.77.92.94.103.105 Buschbom. Marilyn 57.89 Bunting. Steve c Campagna. Dorothy 49.54.58.84 Campagna. Peter 38,39.52.58.88 Campagna, Rachael 80 Carlock, Sandra 39.48.49.88 Carlson. David 74.88 Carlson. Gregg 94 Carlson. John 53.80 Carlson. Margie 45,88 Carlson. Robert 83 Carlson. Susan 52,54,55.88 Carlson. Todd 57,65,66,68,69, 95.103.105 Carpentier. Jeff 80 Carruthers, Carol 57,93,95 Carruthers, Robert 81 Carver. Katheryn 53,82 Champion. Geoffrey 65,74,75,88 Charlton. Margaret 49.50,54,61, 88 Charlton. Patricia 39,49,50,85 Clark. Betsy 49,84 Clark, Brian 86 Clark, Bruce 81 Clark, Darlene Clark. Cathy 49,85 Clark, William 95 Cleveland, Lynn 53,83 Clotier, R. 70,88 Cochran, Scott 70 Coe, Mike 53 Coffin, Linda 41,54.81 Cole, Gregory 41,57,88 Cole, Lucinda 81 Coleman, Darlene 85 Coleman, Richard 52,57,89 Collins. JerTy 82 Cooper, Kerri Jo 54,81 Cooper. Kim 39,67,70,83 Corpe, James 47,67,84 Courteau, Laura 85 Courteau, Thomas 86 Craft. Paulette 11,45,95 Craft. Rosanne 86 Craft, Steven 77,84 Crane, Peggy 57,88 Cranmer, Terry 77,86 Crass, Michael 84 Crear. Daniel 39.53.83 Crear, Victoria 38,57,95.104 Crear. W illiam 22.58.59.95.105 Cummins. Robert Cunningham. I uree' 54.81 Curtis. Ann 53,83 D Dahl. Gary 86 Dahl. Pamela Dalen, Gayle 54.82 Dalen, Philip 55.65.74.89 Darner. Diana 41.54.81 Dane. Annette 82 Davis. Chris 39,53,82 Davis. Glen 55,84 Davis. Howard 46,52.57.89 Davis. John Dayton. Jeffrey 54,81 Dealing. Ullian 50.57,95 DeCamp, Deborah 41 DeCainp. Kelly 80.84 DeCamp. Michael 86 DeSantis. Gary 39.84 DeSantis. Mary 89 Dillman, James 65.77.88 Dillman. Joby 50.55,95 Dingwall, Cynthia 45.51.88 Dingwall, Martha 84 Dingwall. Richard 53,80 Dorrel. Molly 5332 Dorrel. Thomas 65.70,86 Dorsey. Edward Dorsey. Penny 82 Dressel. Carolyn 44.45.95 Dressel, Diane 8 Dressel. Gary 95 Dressel. Robert 77,88 Dressel. Robert 85 Dumas. Edward 53,82 Dumas, Roger 54,85,86 Dumas. Theresa 49.52.56.89 Dunlap, Kim 80 Dunn, Craig 80 Dunn, Susan 89 Dunn, Susan 39,53.80 Duran. Janice 44,46.5036 Duran. Ronald 89 E Eagan. Brenda Eckblad, Gregory 57.65,74.86 Eckert. Kathleen 82 Eckert, Kevin 25.65.70.86 Eisinger, Daniel 65.66.76.77.95 Eisinger, George 65,77,88 Eisinger. Mary 50,55,87 Eisinger, Virginia 4933.73.84 Eijadi. Linda 80 EUingson. Delroy 85 Ellingson. Vicki 80 Elliot. Peggy 83 Elliot. Tom 5.88 Ellis. David 80 Ellis. Kathryn 493034.73.85 Elsenpeter. Darryl 53.67,82 Enberg. Douglas Enberg. W ayne 82 Erdman. Debra 81 Erdman. Russell 84 Erickson. Gayle 82 Erickson. Gloria 80 Erickson. Karen 84 Erickson, Roxanne 11,50,88 Evans. Rand 53.67.83.70 Ewald, Susan 85 F Fadden, Michael 65.86 Fadden, Sharon 38,95 Faerber. Gregory 80 110 Faerber. Patty 84 Fairbanks. Timothy 77,% Fairbanks. Valerie 86 Farrell. Barbara 45.4730.89 Farrell, John 85 Farrell. Kathleen 213035.% Farrell, Michael 52.65.70.89 Fcgcrs, Michael 84 Fenholt, Karen 46,89 Ferch. Joy 49,86 Ferguson. Boni Field, Steve 80 Fields. Laurie 49,86 Fisher. Cynthia 45.88 fisher, Karen 83 Fisher. Sharon 83 Flam. I-awrence % Forde, James 82 Fortin. Kathy 53,81 Fortin. Michael 65,89 Fox. Mark 74.75 Fox, Peter Franklin. Thomas 4136,89 G Gamble, Donald Gangelhoff. Diane 10,45,% Gangelhoff. Janice 43,45.47,89 Gangelhoff, Jerome 77.86 Gangelhoff. Joanne 43.85 Gangelhoff. Mark 84 Gangelhoff. Patricia 40,42.48, 49.92. %. 104 Ganz, Dennis 44.61.68,93 Ganz. Duane 29.85.% Gasch. Robert 65.70.87 Gist. Barbara 81 Gardener. Steve 80 Gardner. John % Gertz. Diane 45.55.% Giese. Clifford 82 Giese, Janet 81 Glass. Frederick 52,88 Gleason, David 80 Gleason. Linda 45,84 Gleason. Virginia 85 Glew, Duane 53.67,82 Glew. Ray 77.86 Gnitka, Sandra 3435.40.45.49. 56.72.92. %.! 04.105 Cobel, Carol 4930.86 Gordon. Shelia 8133 (kirdon, Susan 5331 (iothmann, Joseph Gotsch. Murk 67.83 Greenquist, Bruce Griffin. Beth 4537.88 Griffin, Darlene 5333 Griffin. Kathy 80 Griffin, Linda 23303637.% Gronberg. Mark 53,67,70 Gross, Cynthia 81 Gudin, William 80 Gulbranson, Evelyn 81 Gulbranson, James % Gulbranson. Mary 84 Gulbranson. Stephen 89 Gutzmer, Kathryn 41.53.82 Gutzmer, Steven 65,89 H Halderson. James 86 Halderson, Julie 81 Hall, Jerry 82 Hamilton, Bobanette 54,83 Hamilton. Gary 55,89 Hamman. Susan 85 Hammerel, John 80 Hansen. Cathy 82 Hanson, Sharon 48,49.56.61,72. % Hanson, Susan 39,49,72.89 Hawkinson, Gerald 77.86 Hazelwood. Karen 10.48.97 Heeney, Sandra 89 Heinecke. Jill 45.47,88 Heinzen, Michael 74,89 Heinzen, Susan 84 Held, Belly 85 Held, Bruce 83 Helfrich, Kathy 38,39.49,50.86 Hendricks. Alan 67.70.84 Hendricks. Deborah 45,53.81 Henning. Leslie 80 Henning, Linda 50.81 Hilden. Daniel 53.83 Hilden. Kathy 47.49.50.73 Hilden, Sheryl 80 Hillstrom, Darlene 87 Hillstrnm. Wendy 84 Hinchman, Gloria 50.51,85 ditchings, Barry 82 Hitchings, Dean 49.86 Hi . Margaret 83 Hix, Ronald 53.97 Hoglin, Chuck 35,65,66,68,69. 97.57 Hoglin. Margaret 49.50.57.87 Hoglin. Roger 70.83 Hokanson, Louis 74.89 Holida, David 87 Hursh. Barbara 83 Hursh. Nancy 48.50.52,89 Hursh. William 65.77.87 J Jack. Larry 74.89 Jack. Linda 83 Jack. Tommy 53 Janstrom. Thomas 85 Japs, Sandra 82 Jenson. Sandra 47,97 Jerde. Darlene 45 Jcrde, Douglas 39.53.80 Jerde. Valerie 82 Jerde. Welcome Jeske. Judie 44.45.97 Jeske. Scott 81 Johnson. Ann 82 Johnson. Barbara 39.50.86 Johnson. Bradley 67.89 Johnson. Bradley 83 Johnson. Bryan 67.86 Johnson. Daniel 87 Johnson. David 65.70.85 Johnson. Delia 39 Johnson. Diane 11.42.50.87.97 Johnson, Donna 83 Johnson, Ernest 54.77.97 Johnson. Michael 40.97.103 Johnson. Steven 77.86 Johnson. Ray 81 Johnson. William 41,77.84 Johnston. Ann 84 Johnston. Michael 53.55.83 Johnston. Steven 55.89 Judd. Susanne 49,50.56.89 K Kangas, David 80 Kangas, Marea 55.87 Kearin. Marcia 97 Keiran. Joyce 84 Kelley. James 54.65,70.87 Kelley. Patrick Keller. Randy 82 Kcmna. Helen 84 Kempf, Leslie 51,97 Kempf. Leslie 89 Kempf. Scott 81 Kennedy, Barbara 80 Kennedy. Richard 77.87 Kern. Michael 97 Kessler, Jewel 55.97 Klaers. Kenneth 89 Kloss. Renee 47.86 Knapp, Thomas 84 Koebnick. Chris 17,57.88 Index Koebnick, Kay 80 Koelfgen. Bonnie 10.48.92.97 Kolstad. Bruce 82 Kolstad. Wesley 81 Kowalenko. Tania 55.85 Kowalke. Margaret 45.50.52.98 Kramer. Joan 50.51.85 Kramer. Mark 45,82 Krause. Renee 52,55.88 Kreb. Gary 53.70.83 Kreb. Robert 35.40.65.66.68,69. 98.103 Krump. Dennis 98 Kyllo. Ross 53.80 Kyllo, Sylvia 48.5 4,86 L Lake. Rebecca 45.51.89 Langford. Bruce 55.70.85 Larson. Priscilla 49,50,88 Larson. Roger Imughlin, John 83 I-aughlin, Richard 49.87 Laughlin, Robert 74.98 l.aughlin. William 74.88 Lcitao. Pedro 40.49.77.98 Levering. Jaqueline 57.86 I.indberg. Steven 70.84 Little. Margaret Loney, Dale 80 Loney. Darlene 48.98 Longstrom. Richard 87 Loosen. James 82 1.0so, Daniel 87 l.ovc. Clifford 88 Love. William 45.53.67.83 I.owthian. Russel Lundquist. June 49.50,52.88 Lyman. Patricia 47.85 M MacKinnon. James 35.38.39.65. 66.68.92,97 MacKinnon, Leonard 67.70.84 Marcy. Gayle 80 Markquart. Fred 70,87 Martin. Connie 53.81 Martin. Donald Martin. Robert 98 Martin. Steven 74,88 Mastney. Katherine 53.83 Maxwell. Susan 57.98 McClellan. Herman 87 McClellan, Michael 82 McClintock. Mark 65.87 McDonald. Donald 67,81 McDonald. Steven 39.85 McLain, Gerri 56.72.73.89 McLain, Richard 77.87 McMahan. Thomas 74.89 McMaster. Lizabcth 82 McNeil. Jim 98 McPherson. Brent 53.81 McPherson. Kathleen 38,39,40, 46.93.98 McPherson. Verne 41.53,80 McWilliams. Robert 56.65.68.89 McWilliams. Steve 81 Meeks, David 39.65.68.89.92 Meeks. Michael 77.87 Melby. Richard S Mendelson. Donald 41.80 Meyer. Daryl 84 Meyer. Mary 45.48.49 Meyer. Susan 89 Meyers, Robert 29 Meyers. Walter 87 Miclke. David 83 Miller. Carl 87 Miller. Chad Miller. Darryl 44.60.65.66.68.99 Miller. Donald 89 Miller. Mark 14.87 Miller. Richard 57.65.74.88 Mills. David 99 Mixa. David 81 Mixa. Susan 50.53.84 Monroe. Laura 53,83 Monroe. Susan 42.50.55.99,105 Mooney, Jane 40.54.55.99,105 Morin. Jean 45.99 Mueller. Dennis 89 Mueller. Le Roy Mulvanny. Marilyn 50,87 Mulvanny. Michael 11.99 Mulyck, Darlene Murray, Steve 25,86 N Naab. Jeff 83 Naab. Nancy 81 Nagurski. Duane Neddermeyer. Gilbert 83 Neddermeyer. Glenn 99.77 Ncilson. Nancy 50.87 Nelson. Marie 99 Nelson. Teresa 85 Ncth. Jill 49.86 Nctz. Virginia 53.82 Neuman. Beatrice 80 Newman. Bruce 82 Nordin, Larry 67.85 Nordin. Steve 82 o Oarc. Darlene 87 Oarc. Patty 82 Oarc. Richard 89 Olson, Alona 81 Olson. Daniel 82 Olson, David Olson. Ernest 87 Olson. Everett 99 Olson. Julie 53.83 Olson. Linda 41.53.81 Olson. Rosalyn 45,57,88 Olson, Thco 80 Olstad. Donald 67,82 Olstad. Mary 50.86 Orr. Jeffcrey 44.65.66.99 Osgood. Lawrence 87 Ostvig, Grant 39,65.76.77 Often, Clifford 99 Otten. Debra 53.83 Often. Douglas 77 Otten. Gayle 48.50,53.84 Otten. Kathleen 86 Otten. Timothy Otto, Robann 53.80 P Packard. Joanne 83 Pagenkopf. Fred 41.47,99.104 Pahl. Nancy 39.46.50,55.89 Pahl. Norma 50.100 Painter. Kathy 47,49,50,87 Palmer. Kathy 53,80 Park, Steve Pashina, Lynn 100 Patch. Dana 83 Patch. Darcy 46.50.86 Payton. Cheri Payton. Cynthia Pearson. Faye 11.54.88 Pearson. Greggory 65.87 Pearson. Jean 81 Pearson. W'illiam 84 Peaslcy. Greggory 89 Pelkey, Dean 83 Peltier, Mark 54,67.83 Perry. Richard 54.65.89 Perry. Robert 83 Pesonen. Jame 49.54.86 Pesonen. John 54.81 Petersen. Gregg 100 Petersen. Vincent 53 Peterson. Cheryl 82 Peterson. Harlan 82 111 Peterson, Stephan 53,81 Pettit, Debra 83 Pigott, Shawn 81 Potter, John 39,67.70.84 Powell. Terry 84 Q Quady. Kimberlee 49.50.54,55. 89 Quady. Kit 53.81 Quady. Marnie 48.49.50.88 Quasi. Dennis 49.87 Quasi, Thomas 86 R Rachel. Dennis 67,70 Ramier. Katlilcen 53,83 Ramicr. Mary 81 Ransdell. Linda 80 Ran wick, Darla 45.57,48.49,50 89 Raskob, John 83 Raskob. Linda 48.92.100 Rasmussen. Bonnie 45.53,81 Rasmussen. Larry 81 Rasmussen. Pamela 43.85 Rasmussen. Susan 87 Rea. Daniel 84 Reed. Judith 44.100 Renner. Ronald 41.85 Rettinger. Reggie 100 Rcttinger. Sam 86 Rettinger. Susan 50.100 Rhodes. Ned 41.80 Riggs. Dana 39.84 Riggs. Holly 48.50.52.89 Ringer. John 65,74.89 Ritchie, Gloria 84 Roberts, Chris 80 Robertson, Connie 50,51.84 Roehl, Joanne 87 Roehl, Rita 84 Roehl. Terry 85 Roehl, Timothy 65 Rollings. James 77,87 Rollings, Mary 100 Rosch. Hubert 60.74,100.104 Rosengren, Judith 48,49,50.54. 87 Rosengren. Mary 34,35,39,43, 48.49.61.72.100 Ross. John 52,70.89 Roth. Jeffrey 86 Rudd. Sc tt 85 Rudd. Donald 82 Rude. Stc.-cn 65.88 Rude. Susan 34.35.48.49.50,63. 89 S St. John, Jennifer 87 St. John, Jared 65,70.86 St. John. Patrice 83 St. John. Paul 82 Sass. Kathy 82 Sather. Christine 10.23.43.45, 49.1J0.1O4 Sather. l ura 82 Sauer. Dennis 88 Sauer, Diane 28.45.47.52.100 Saylcr. Cheryl 81 Sayler. Pamela 101 Schanus, Gary 88 Schanus, Larry 41.86 Scherer, Catherine 49.56.87 Scherer. Ruth 84 Scherer, William 57,60.77.101 Schinper, Janice 89 Schipper, Trent 41.80 Schliinz. Nyla 82 Schliinz, Marcia 82 Schmidt. Sharon Schmidt. Milo 39.65.78.88 Schmitz. Jacqueline 87 Schmitz. James 86 Schmitz. Kenneth 56.65.77.86 Schneider. Kathleen 53.80 Seashore, Arlin 53.67 Seashore. Lowell 54.82.87 Semsch. Kathleen 50.85 Semsch, Mary 81 Shackelford. Donna Shanard. Susan 89 Shannon, Judith 87 Shannon. Margaret 41.82 Shannon, William 84 Shaugnessy, Carmen 48.50.56. 72.89 Shaugnessy, Michael 53,83 Shaugnessy, Shannon 48.49.50. 56,86 Siford. Donna 50.84 Siford. Rebecca 80 Siljander, Jackie 80 Siljander. Janice 87 Siljander. Karen 81 Siljander. Raymond 86 Simcox, Patrick 29.65.66.101 Siverson. Linda 45.47.86 Skar la, Mary 53.83 Skreen. Dale 67 Skreen, Fred 65,77.88 Smith. David Smith. Deborah 46.85 Smith, Diane 82 Solyst. Barbara 53.85 Solyst. Margaret 56.101 Sorensen. James 85 Sorenson. Linda 53,80 Sorenson. Linda 48.101 Sorenson. Mary 81 Sorenson. Terry 43.49.101.1(44 Sorenson. Tod 81 Sorenson. William 88 Sorlie. Christine 49,50,89 Sours. William Southworth. B. 82.86 Stcnderson. Cynthis 49,50,54,87 Spagenskc. Mike 80 Steward. D. 80 Stieve, Allan 89 Stieve. James 86 Stinson. Deborah 83 Stinson. Larry 55.65.66.68.101 Stinson. Randall S4.65.70.87 Strand. Jeffrey 101 Strand, Michael 85 Stubbs. Darlene 81 Stubbs. Saniel 40,93.101.105 Stubbs. Deberah 86 Stubbs. David 65.77.89 Stubbs. Dawn 49.50.S4.89 Stubbs. Lucia 82 Stubbs. Lynda 50.85 Stubbs, Lynette 50.85 Stubbs, Marcia 42.45,101 Stubbs. Richard 88 Stuckmayer. Alice 84 Stuckmayer. Daniel 77.88 Styner. Kathryn 34.45.48.52.55. 87 Styner. Laurie 55.84 Sullivan. Donna 45.51.89 Sullivan. Ronald 83 Swagger!, Carol 34.35.39.49,50. 84 Swaggert. Connie 47,83 Swaningson, Linde 81 Swaningson. Trudy 50.87 Sweeney. Kathleen 47,52.101 Swenson. Martha 41.81 Symoniak. Michael 67,85 Symoniak. William -45.77 Index T Tack, Steven 80 Tallman, Leslie 50.85 Tauer. Charlyne 85 Tauer. Roderick 77.101 Taylor, Debra 41,53.81 Taylor. Gary 65.86 Thcll, Edward 86 Thcll, Joyce 84 Thiele. Betty 45.57.89 Thiele. Dean 82 Thiele. Sharon 102 Thienes. Cynthia 81 Thienes. Daniel 84 Tides. Ann 41.S3.82 Tides. Dorothy Tides. Margaret 45.49.50.72.88 Flues. Tania 51.85 Thomas. Allan 70 Thompson. James 88 Tintpe, John 67,70.84 Tinipe, Peggy 53.80 Tjomsland, Earl 53,82 Tollcfson, Sandra 40.49.57.72. 73.102.105 Tollcfson. Terry 55.81 Townsend. Barbara 45.51.88 Trowbridge. Jeffrey 46.55 Trowbridge, Marshall 54.81 Turnham. Danny Turnham. James 55.65.70.83 Turnham. Susan 88 Turnham. Susan 83 Twidwcll, Joseph 70.87 V Vansteenburg. Edna 50.87 Vansteenburg. Howard 77,86 Vansteenburg. Vernon 67.70 Velie. Vincent 82 Vernon, Valerie 45.82 Vickerman. Barbara 49.50,85 Vickerman. Jeff .35.37,39.56.57, 66.102.103 Vickerman. Valerie 53.82 Vogt. John 39,83 Voight. Nancy 47.49,87 Volkenant. Kenneth 80 Volkenant, Richard 85 Volkenant. Robert 88 w Wagman, Douglas 82 Wagman. Tom 102 Walker. Harry 84 Walker. Ora 53.81 Ward. Diane 84 Wardlow. Betty 53.81 Wardlow, Ross 54.85 Warne. Lee 35.56.65.70,88 Warner. I.eon 35.65,66,74.102. 103 Weeda. Barbara 82 Weir, Sharon 82 Weline. Sandra 34.35,37.48.102. 104 West. Laurie 53.80 Westin, Mark 53.80 Whitcley, Page 49.50.85 Whiteley, Robert 65.74.86 Wicbusch. Alice 48.49.50.88 Wiebusch. Carol 55,83 Wiebusch, Susan 53.84 Wilhelm. Donna 82 Wilhelm. Larry 85 Will. Janet 44.45.48.102 Will. Sandra 84 Winterhalter. Joan 11.88 Wiswell. Dale 84 Wiswell, Joseph 84 Wiswell. Shirley 47.84 Wolf. Mark 84 Wolf. Martha 83 Wolsfield. Linda 47,87 Woolcock. Chan 80 Workinger. Julie 39.49.50 Woytckc. Merlin 29.65.66.102 Wyman. Larry 80 Wyman. Linda 50,102 Y Yocum. Ann 81 Yocum. Craig 67.70.84 Younger. Blair 35,56.65,66.76. 77,102 Younger. Brian 35.39.56.57.64. 65.68.69.88 z Zeglin, John 83 Zwicg. Phyllis -44,102 TEACHERS Aldrich. David 12.71.92 Beach. Betty 22 Beilin. Paul 18 Bendix. Deanna 26 Bonine. Shirley 24 Borgcrt. Jerome 13 Boylan. Donald 16.71 Boyle. Michael 10 Budde. Duane 14.41 Chiniclarz, Sharon Clemetson, Janet 28 Dalen. Warren 16 Dommel. James 8.38 Eiesland. Rolfc 19 Englestad. Delores 18 Goslin. Leo 25,36.65.71.74 Grochler. Ralph 29 Headley, Patricia 23 Hess, Dcva Ann 24.-48 Jacoby. Barbara 20 Jensen, Kenneth 12.65 Johnson. Harriet 30 Julsrud. John 17,70 Laine. Donald 13.74 Lerohl. Howard 27 Linn. Vernon 14,41 I.oekwood. Theo 10.39 Mitchell. Josephine 10 Neuman. Robert 21 O’Connor. Ruth 19 Pesoncn. Oiva 25.65,71 Peterson. Howard 14.71.77 Pragel. Raymond 12 Ross. Kurt 16 Samuelson. John 17.71.77 Schultz. Frank 27.54 Seiler. James 18 Sorensen. Ronald 29 Stevens. Ellaync 24 Thompson. Alan 19 Tollcfson. Wendell 8 Ulander, John 15 Van Wyk. Barend 15 UNCERTIFIED PERSONNEL Mr. Alger 31 Mr. Builey 31 Mrs. Berglund 11 Mrs. Blagrove 11 Mrs. Champion 11 Mr. Ciskovsky 31 Mr. Corpe 31 Mrs. Eisinger 30 Mrs. Fairbanks 31 Mr. Fenholt 8.9 Mr. Forss 31 Mr. Haehlen 9 Mr. Hall 31 Mrs. Harvey 11 Mr. Hilstrom 31 Mrs. Holstrom 30 Mr. Kelley 9 Mr. Ketcher 31 Mrs. Larson 31 Mr. Maxwell 31 Mr. McCulley 9 Mr. McPherson 9 Mr. Oestreich 31 Mrs. Ostvig 9 Mr. Reiser 31 Mr. Reiser 31 Mr. Rettinger 31 Mr. Rettinger 31 Mrs. Rosengrcn 10 Mr. Stubbs 31 Mr. Shuman 31 Mr. Thell 31 Mr. Thies 31 Mr. Thompson 31 Mr. Trowbridge 9 Mrs. Walker 31 Mrs. Wyman 31 112 SPRING’66 Blood Wedding” The students in the production of the Spanish tragedy were: FRONT: K. McPherson, T. Dumas. P. Charlton. K. Farrell. J. Levering. BACK: L. Warne, B. Younger. W. Love, K. Bucshbom, B. Clark. R. Dumas, N. Pahl, P. Campagna. M. Bergman. M. Kangas, H. Riggs, J. Ross, M. D. Riggs- MIDDLE: D. Campagna. M. Solyst. P. Charlton. B. Solyst. Merrill. N. Hursh. B. Younger. J. Winterhalter. H. Davis. The Bride appears to have mixed feelings about her marriage. TOP: After her disappearance with Leonardo, the Bride begs him to leave her behind. LEFT: The mother expresses her hatred for the Bride and all she stands for. as the Neighbor looks on. Tlie crew members for the spring play were: D. Smith. M. Ferrel, S. Hanson, B. Brockert. J. Will, M. DeSantis, J. Winterhalter, P. T. Cramer. F. Glass, J. l.undquist, M. Meyer, D. Gem, J. Dillman, Larson. Students Gain Experience in Drama The crew of “Blood Wedding played an indispensable part in the successful production of this Spanish tragedy. Probably as many hours were devoted to costumes, make-up, lighting, etc., as were spent by the cast in actual rehearsal time. One of the more enjoyable phases of senior English was the hard work and enthusiasm that was put into dramatizing ballads. Each group of students presented their own unique interpretation, the results of which were sometimes extreme, but always entertaining. Alighting on his skateboard, sword in hand. Tim Fairbanks charges to murder “Child Maurice. ABOVE: Jim MacKinnon wear a self-commentary in The Shooting of Dim McGroo.” BEI.OW: Frankie, alias Gary Beyer, lies awaiting the arrival of “her lover Johnnie. Baseball 66” Member of the Baseball Team were, FIRST ROW: J. Vickerman, R. Whitely. L. Warac, M. Fox. J. Champion, R. McWilliams, B. Kreb. Enthusiasm is displayed after a homerun by a fellow teammate. SECOND ROW: D. Krump, P. Simcox, J. MacKinnon, S. Gutzmcr, D. Miller, L. Stinson, D. Ganz, C. Hoglm, Mr. Goslin. R. Rcttinger. Golden Valley 1%6 BASEBALL STANDINGS WINS 7 LOSSES I Waconia 7 1 ORONO 6 2 Eden Prairie 5 3 St. Anthony 4 4 Watertown 3 5 Chaska 2 6 Shakopcc 2 6 U-High 0 8 '66-’67 captain Robb McWilliams proves himself a powerful hitter. OHS Trackmen Lee Warner, our star shot putter. Track is a lot more than just meets. It takes practice, good physical condition, and endurance. These qualities enabled us to obtain second place in our conference. This shows a well done job on behalf of both coach and team. Dan Eisinger and Ken Schmitz display the correct technique in passing the baton for the relay team. FRONT ROW7: Coach Aldrich, C. Miller, E. Buschbom. R. Tauer. L. Warner. D. Eisinger. D. Meeks, K. Schmitz. W. Bowman. G. Eisinger. SECOND ROW: V. Vansteenburg. F. Merrill. M. Peltier. K. Boehner. J. Rollings. W. Crear. W. Clark. A. Stieve.T. Franklin. D. Mills. THIRD ROW: W. Symonak, I). Johnson. T. Dorrel. J. Kelley, G. Ostvig, S. Johnson, L. Mueller. BACK ROW: A. Brantingham. A. Hendricks. J Ringer, P. Dalcn.S. Bjorkland, H. Vansteenburg. at the head table. Mr. McDonald, a Young Life representative, provided humorous entertainment for prom guests. A Breath of Spring” Students and faculty members ulike enjoyed dancing to music provided by the Gary Meyers Band. Jim MacKinnon and Mary Rosengrcn present the Class Mixer Spoons to two surprised juniors, Brian Younger and Margie Tides. Graduation. . . Here The long and tedious hours of practice were all part of the preparation for the seniors big night. The Diploma—the ending of an old and the beginning of a new chapter in the lives of every 1966 graduate. With serious faces and straight-away glances, the graduating class of 1966 slowly and solemnly took their places on the stage of the Orono High School Auditorium as the 15th annual commencement began. The class’ AFS student. Pedro Leitao; salutatorian. Sandra Tollefson; valedictorian. Daniel Stubbs; gave their addresses, and the presentation of the honor students was given. Then finally the moment that everyone was waiting for arrived and Mr. McPherson granted the diplomas to the seniors. As the concert band played the traditional Pomp and Circumstance, the graduating class of 1966 took its last long walk together out the doors of Orono High School. The Long Awaited Day Spartan Annual day finally came after a year of activities, events, and memories had been recorded. Both brains and brawn were requirements met by the staff. Much appreciation goes to all those who have made this Spring Supplement possible through their purchases. A special thanks also goes to the Photo Staff, especially Tom Franklin, Tim Anderson, Fred Pagenkopf, and Mr. Van Wyk for their prompt job in printing and taking pictures. This supplement has acted as a type of training program for the '67 Staff. We hope this production will help Editor Melanie Merrill and her staff to produce a top-rate Spartan Annual, 1967. Members of the Sprina Supplement Staff were: SEATED: J. Duran. S. Shaughnessy, J. Pesonen, K. Styner. STANDING: C. Dingwall. D. Patch. J. Gangelhoff. J. Gangelhoff. P. Crane. M. Merrill, P. Charlton. 8 � 4 4‘ at • � • ' j . . !; • v ; •. I V ' ‘ ; • ! it • - | «