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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

sSmiSWi-- ' t ' ono Senior H. gh Leaders Tn STAFF Editor-in-chief MELANIE MERRILL Student Life Editor PEG CHARLTON Academics editor SUE ALGER Activities editors JANE PESONEN, KATHY STYNER Sports editor SHANNON SHAUGHNESSY Classes editors JAN DURAN.DARCY PATCH Seniors editor JANICE GANGELHOFF Business manager RICHARD OARE CONTENTS Student Life.......................8 Academics.........................20 Activities....................... 16 Sports ...........................78 Classes...........................94 Seniors ....................... 106 Index..................... .... 124 I the time of our lives Rushing, moving in mass from room to room, going somewhere or leaving somewhere. Orono High moves on 2,000 feet. Ideas; new, old, fascinating, boring, conforming, non-conforming, are introduced. Words arc read, words are written. words are spoken. Knowledge is absorbed, sometimes hesitantly, often promptly. Students begin to think originally, to challenge tradition, to live rather than merely have being. They find themselves amidst a world of learning and performing the peak of their adolescence THE TIME OF OUR LIVES! Orono is full of special marvels and special occasions. People-arms. legs, ears, noses, eyelashes, faces an irregular body called Crowd. Spirit, teamwork, accomplishment, honors, competition these are a part of Orono. Each student is eventually rewarded when he gives his time, talents, and all. Such things w ill color the image of Orono forever, and these years will be remembered as THE TIME OF OCR LIVES. s STUDENT LIFE As students we go to school to learn; for twelve years it is the center of our lives. We lake part in class discussions, listen to lectures and try to pass a few tests. However, school life is more than this; it can probably best be defined as a process of growing up. Our lives arc filled with a round-the-clock job involved in transforming us from adolescence to responsible young people. We don't acquire this in a classroom or by homework alone. Growing up is accomplished by a mass of things all wound up in Student Life. School is serious study, but it's also the hubbub between classes and the relaxed chatter at lunch. It's the scurry to be first in the student store and the tense hours before an important game. Student life revolves around informal hearsay, pot-lucks. parties and soc hops. Sometimes long night hours are spent grinding out impossible math problems or cramming for an up coming history test. Some of us live for Friday, only to spend most of Sunday afternoon trying to forget that the next day is Monday. Yes. dragging yourself out of bed before the rooster crowed could be a mighty gruesome experience on a cold Monday morning, but this all adds up to THE TIME OF OUR LIVES. Then one day in June our Student Life in Orono High School ends, leaving only a memory recorded in pictures and friendly autographs. Football Stimulates a decoration . Milo Schmidt appear to hr rather aggravated ilh the progrw «t the ome coming decoration . Marfif IFir and Sam Blfjtrn exchange nnaa) conversation at a senior po� High atop the radio to er, the Wllrrmen mu o et thru wn I lurk. ioothaN game. 8 Flurry of Activities Ornno Hiudcnm pawn! , unit (richer ulikr !i«pluv ihcir endui-iii'in jt a home (oolliull game. Ui-Bmbliuon Singer Ixse Warm am! Jay Andcrton provided mtivcal ruler- Hodgepodge. . .Munch, Luftcli wa . often .1 time of celebration. with plrnti of cake to add lo the festivities. I)frp in concentration. Brent Alger warehed for the correct solution to hi� problem. Red rose . niudr by the Home Ec Club during the holiday reason, were wed in more than onp� i; by June and Kathy. 10 Crunch, Lunch, Bunch Cindy and Peg give their version of “Sneeuir- Cheer” in the Pep Club Kit during the liomeeoming festivities. This year ihe new lellermen faced llie consequences involved in inili a lion. Smiling students, a peppy hand and great cheerleader reflect school spirit Senior girl retched a new all-time record by catching ftenioriti levcn month before grad- uat 'on. After main complication , the new hand uniform finally arri cd. But thrrr na .till the prohlrm of figuring out hon they worked. Giggling, Judy look up in time to nee Carmen ga ping for WATER! Soc Hops, Pep Fests, Parties Various moods art- captured u( each livi'l) school dance, a� students cndulgc in carefree uctivit) At a sock hop. Joan and Bruce prove the la l half hour i al uy� ihc be l. With one thought in mind, ihc Oruno Ski (Hub prepared for an exciting dav on the -dope . Sports Fanatics Hang aruund: I hear there going to be a meet tonight. Living it up on the tprrlator bu make an awav game complete. Watching from the ideline� was often ju� t a difficult a playing in the game. Student Pot Pourri It' Ken. it'« Ken. it'� Ken standing in the need of prayer. Shouting for perfection, many long homeroom hour were devoted to hand re-Our five newest “cheerleader probably were suffering from enioriti� , but they hrareal. made our latl pep fe t the best e� cr. Although snow itill cohered the ground, the first traee of spring wa� noticed by these junior high girl during lunch. A Little Bit Of Homeroom These sophomores discovered that school is as much fun us you make it. School certainly wasn’t dull and routine luriii|i Mr. Burgert's home room. The art II classes at one of their more creative moment . ACADEMICS The goal emphasized at Orono is to develop to the fullest extent the minds and spirits of its students, not only on paper but in the daily thoughts of the people who make Orono w hat it is. One of the most important accomplishments is completion of this goal. Those w ho teach the students academically possess not only considerable knowledge in their fields, but also a great ability to transmit this information. Students' problems, needs, and interests are at the outset controversial, but soon they are absorbed into the pattern of daily life. They become responsive to these influences by sharing a general goal and by the willingness to work for the achievement of this goal. Each new day brings students closer to a realization that life cannot exist without facts, events, concepts, reflections, observations, and sentiments. As we look back upon our formative years spent at Orono, we will be able to single out special persons who have contributed to our development as individuals. Often unrecognized, there is a group of persons who play the important role in shaping our ideas. W c are able to face reality and the problems of life because of their wonderful cooperation. These people give us the security we need in order to enter the world with an intention to build and improve it. Through their innovation, this year proves to be THE TIME OF OUR LIVES. High Capabilities Mr. Haehlen, our superintendent, had the dillicult but rewarding task of directing the school district. Stuff cooperation and assistance helped Mr. Haehlen to make another school year successful and exciting. The School Board members were: SKATED: Mrs. C. Ostvig, Mr. C. McCulley, Mr. D. Trowbridge. STANDING: Mr. K. Gardner. Mr. L. Kelley. Mr. D. McPherson. Mr. J. K. Haehlen. -Mr. W. Fcnholt. Provide Efficiency Mr. Tollefson provided ihc stimulus forrontinual improvement of ihr instructional program. This year much time was given to the discussion of the school bond election campaign and future construction plans. Hoard members had to weigh many difficult problems and exercise their better judgement after considerable study and determination of all facts. During an election that was by far the largest in the history of the Orono School District, voters approved the construction of a new high school. Upon this approval. the board members faced many other tedious problems throughout the year. When problems arose in our administrative office, they were handled with understanding and concern toward the individual. In this way the student was better prepared for his future by the enlightening guidance given to him. Through Mr. DommcTs supervision the extra-curricular activities proved to be successful. He assumed a role in dealing with non-classroom related discipline problems. Our business manager. Mr. Fenholl, handled financial responsibilities through atlentivenevs to detail and hard work. Students Rely On Office ccrctarir and helper included: .Mr . Ilarvey. Mr . Blagrovc. R. Craft. M. Mulvanny. N. A hitch lager. M. Kisinger. R. Hu rll. V Nr ikon, . Ilillstrom. I). Stubbs. The general organization of the school would he utter confusion without the guidance of our secretaries. They are on the job eonstantly helping students, teachers, and administrators. Their gracious dispositions make a trip to the office a pleasant venture. Answering telephones, listening to students plead innocent for an absence or tardy, and tending to student records are a-mnng the daily task that confront Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Bla-grove. With the aid of students, they manage the High School Office. Speaking of the eight student helpers. Mrs. Harvey said. “We couldn't keep house without them. Mrs. Warne and Mrs. I.inquist are new to the secretarial staff this year. They have eased the work of the special service department. While Mrs. I.inquist assists the nurses and Mr. Shaskin. the Director of Home Visits. Mrs. Warne does secretarial work for several special service people. Mrs. Rosengren. aided by four student helpers, has several duties as part time guidance secretary. While assisting Mr. Lock-wood ami Mr. Rogers, she types various aptitude tests and takes care of student profiles for colleges. Her cheerful manner consoles each forlorn senior who is completely perplexed about his future. The smiling faces of Mrs. Berglund and Mrs. Champion greet those w ho visit the District Office. Resides w orking as secretaries for Mr. Ilaehlcn and Mr. Fenholt. they are responsible for printing and distributing the monthly Orono Newsletter. Their faithful student helpers perform miscellaneous tasks daily. Special service MSTfUfift Mr . Warne and Mr . Lindquist, gained much satisfaction after a job writ done. Ctiidanrr Ollier worker were: P. t iharlton. Mrs. Ko rn(trrn. S. Btielow. C. Swaggert. C. Benton. Those who enjoyed the eonifort of the District Office were: Mr . Berglund. Mr . -hampion. D. C.olrman. R. Roehl. S. Alger. 22 Competence And Guidance MR. ROGERS MR. LOCKWOOD MRS. MITCHF.I.I. MRS. JOHNSTON The first day of x-hmil find man) senior hifth � ludrnl anxious lo their sehedule «ith Mr. Ru(;rr . The counselors and librarians are axailable whenever a student desires to obtain guidance or knowledge. With our growing facilities in both of these departments, interest has increased among the students. Mr. Rogers, senior high counselor, was an addition to our guidance department. Previous to his new job, he had been a counselor for five years at Riverside High School in Sioux City, Iowa. Besides assisting college bound students. Mr. Rogers sponsored National Honor Society. Junior high students consulted Mr. Lockwood when undecided about future courses or baffled with other academic problems, lie was the AFS school representative and Junior High Student Council advisor. Toppling shelves and lost books are among the numerous problems that confront Mrs. Mitchell, librarian anil Usher's Club sponsor. Mrs. Johnston, library clerk, and student librarians minimize daily obligations. As of the spring of 1966. approximately 7600 books were available for students and faculty- While tediously studying in the library. Wally Bosnian manage- to find hi« work amu� ing. History As It MR. JOHNSON MR. ALDRICH MR. JENSEN MR. L VINE MR. JOHNSON, a new member to the faculty, graduated from Bemidji State College where he majored in social studies and minored in history. During the summer he studied art at Mankato State College. He was seventh grade class sponsor and assistant baseball eoaeh. MR. I.AINE, striving for goals, aided the hockey players as assistant hockey coach. Aiming for higher education, he attended summer school at St. Cloud State College. MR. ALDRICH, active coach ofB-squad Basketball Team and head coach of the track team, displayed great enthusiasm towards Orono’s athletic events. While serving his country last summer. Mr. Aldrich strengthened his mind and muscles through vigorous work in the army. Ski Club progressed with the services of MR. PREGL who helped to organize the new club. Last summer he spent ten worthw hile weeks at the University of Indiana. In past summers. MR. JENSEN has gone to school to obtain his masters degree. Last summer he visited state historical seminars. As assistant football coach, Mr. Jensen gave the boys an added amount of advice and understanding. He also found time to solve problems of the history department of which he was elected Department Coordinator. Being chairman of the legislative committee for teachers made his year busy and educational. Vastly concerned with foreign affairs. MR. BORGERT created a strong feeling of international development in the minds of students. To fulfill his summer, he attended a teacher's workshop at St. Cloud State College. MR. PRECI. MR. BORGERT Mr. Bor «Tl contemplate a solution to Nancy Pahl's problem. 24 Was And Is Silling in the from teat. Mike Johnson is the large! for many of Mr. Jenwn' questions. Each class in the history department administered new and challenging changes in Orono. These challenges included more student participation which inspired higher goals in learning. Enthusiasm for extra projects was taken with great stride by motivated students as well as faculty members. Solutions to the race problem were found in Mr. Aldrich's senior classes. Emphasizing and developing an appreciation for culture was the concept Mr. Prcgl established in his junior classes. Mr. Borgert's sophomore classes recreated history through the use of plays and dialogues which were composed by his students. Mr. Jensen encouraged his students to rewrite the constitution in order that it would apply to their lives more directly. In the junior high history classes, characterization of socio drama was applied. Socio drama is portraying the roles of individuals in particular historical situations. At a student level, Mr. Lai nr explain a problem to a que tioning -Indent. Some of ihe many senior problem were resolved by helpful advice from Mr. Aldrich. Exploring Mysteries MR. VAN WYK MR. LLANDER MR. PETERSON Studentsdiscover tl� r world of weights and measurements. Seven weeks of MR. VAN WVK's summer were spent at the University of Manitoba in Canada. He taught an interesting chemistry course which is required for all Manitoba teachers. He was also honored as one of the directors on the Minneapolis and Suburban Council of Chemistry. He was occupied during school as advisor of the Photo Club, yearbook, and the senior class. MR. ULANDER had the important job of teaching teenagers how to operate an automobile in a safe and conscientious manner. Ham radio communications were enjoyable for Mr. dander. Radio Club director. In addition, he was a senior class spon- While attending the Biological Science Curriculum Study of Special Materials at Southwest High in Minneapolis. MR. PETERSON acquired new ideas during the week long session last summer. Coaching the wrestling team throughout the year, he prepared the team for matches. His other activities included the Science Club, sophomore class sponsor, and junior high football coach. MR. Bl DDE maintained a busy schedule as advisor to the Science Club. Coaching the 7th grade basketball team was an inspiring experience, as was his involvement with the freshmen as class sponsor. MR. LINN taught earth science to the 8th graders and commenced his first year as a biology teacher. During the summer of 66, he attended the Earth Science Institute at the University of Iowa. Mr. I.inn also advised interested students in Science Club. 26 MR. Bl IM)K MH. LINN of Science Mr. Linn helps explain a difficult problem. With hi usual ability. Mr. Pclcraon explained Testing their ability. Gerry Broulette and Sue Judd experiment. Kach science class was involved in a unique course. Physics. which was 50', experimentation anti reading was a college prep course. Chemistry dealt w ith lecture anti lab exercises w here results didn't always support know n facts. Freshmen classes found Avogadro's number by determining thickness of a molecule to a remarkable degree of accuracy. Biology highlighted the year by outside Held work during the spring with experimentation. Karth science classes learned many interesting facts about the composition of the earth. 27 Math: Adding Mr. JuUrtid uw only ihr modem method while ii-ji'hinc (.had Miller. As in past years MR. DAI.E.N. Junior Advisor and Department Coordinator, had the difficult job of organizing tin Junior-Senior From and Banquet. Money for this memorable e ent was raised by magazines stiles. .Mr. Dalen was also responsible for junior class rings. MR. ROSS, throughout bis tliirtl year of teaching at Orono gave the students a firm understanding of math. This summer he attended Moorhead State Cad lege where he worked towards his master's degree. Receiving his master's degree last year. MR. SAMUELSO.N taught summer school at Wayzala for six weeks. As assistant wrestling coach, he helped the boys to get in shape for their matches. COACH BOYLAN attended a three day athletic clinic at Bemidji State College this summer. Coaching the A-squad Basketball Team and sponsoring the ninth grade class were among Mr. Boy Ian's activities. Much of MR. Jl I SHI I)'S time was spent coaching the Junior High Basketball Team toward victories. Attending an athletic clinic at Bemidji Slate College and leaching driver's education were Mr. Julsrud's main concerns this summer. MR. ROSS MR. BOVLAN MR. DALEN MR. SAMUELSON MR.JI LSRl I) 28 To Success The primary concernsof the mathematics department were to provide the prospective students with a proficient amount of mathematics and to become more cognizant of the over-all structure. These objectives were achieved through an organized three-track system used throughout the school year. The remedial track was the starting point which was applied to the seventh and eighth grades. The ninth grade concluded this track in an exploratory math. The normal track was basicallv a college preparatory course. The extent of this course depended upon the careers and colleges chosen by the students. For the more capable students, the accelerated track was put into use. Along w ith the actual mechanics of mathematics, theory was stressed in a greater quantity to provide training for future careers. Additional calculators were purchased to stimulate programming in many of the classes. Mr. Boylan found the calculators to he helpful when a difiicult problem needed to be solved. Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and Math Five were just a few of the extensive courses involved in the department of mathematics. Through the skilled instruction of the math teachers. Orono was able to hold a secure standing in the National Math Contest. Mr. Dalcn adds a touch of luimor after an hour of hard work. Computers can be fun. but a helpful suggestion from Mr. Boylan adds to the experience. 29 English: Stressing MR. THOMPSON MRS. O'CONNOR MRS. WOODEY MR. EIESLAND MR. SEITER A new. exciting, and richly rewarding experience was made possible by MR. THOMPSON'S magnificent directing of the Spring Play. As co-sponsor of the Drama Club, he assisted the members in creating new ideas for the produetion of plays. Six weeks of his summer vacation was spent teaching Wayzata students. Mr. Thompson was also an eighth grade sponsor. While attending the University of Illinois. MR. EIESLAM) was inspired by a week long English conference. Throughout the summer Mr. Eiesland's time was spent reading significant novels and several plays. I nder the direction of Mr. Kiesland. the second musical in Orono's history, ’ Annie Get Your Gun , was produced with much success ami admiration. He also assisted with tin- Spring Play. He was co-sponsor of Drama Club, director of Speech and Debate activities, and junior class sponsor. As a freshman English teacher. MRS. O'CONNOR stimulated her classes by reading xarious stories notable in literature. Mrs. O'Connor taught school at St. Louis Park last summer. Throughout the year she was a ninth grade class sponsor. As Department Coordinator. MR. SEITER found this year to be a bus) one. Under his continuous and much needed guidance. tin yearbook was organized for the sixteenth consecutive year. MRS. W OODEY S lirst year at Orono proved to be euphoric! She was co-advisor of the Future Teacher of America Club. She came to Orono this year after teaching in Owatonna, Minnesota as a junior English teacher where her outside activities were journalism and the school newspaper. At Orono her classes were amusing and educational. MISS W EST spent her summer touring 9.000 miles of the I nited States with Swedish students. Her lirst year at Orono and in the teaching world proved to be successful and enjoyable. She was graduated from the I Diversity of Minnesota where she majored in English and minored in Speech. Mr . O’Connor listen to ihr problem of her ninth grader . MISS WEST 30 New Ideals Miw West gives the junior rln« literature appreciation to better their knowledge in future years. Many new additions to the English Department made it a year of reorganization through new ideas. The junior high was introduced to new reading habits and knowledge of novels. The senior high supplemented a literary magazine which helped students to appreciate finer creative writing. The speech classes presented full productions of one act plays. Mr. Thompson instruct his students in a relaxed classroom atmosphere. Mr. Eiesland's closet give a good indication of hi interests. Mastering Languages Helps MRS. JACOBY MR. NEUMANN As co-ordinator for the language department, a three year Spanish teacher and a sophomore class sponsor. MRS. JACOBY was always busy. The Spanish program not only consumed school hours hut also her summer during which several trips were made. These included a ten day trip south of the border to Mexico, where she acquired the familiar Piftata that hung in the back of her classroom this past year. “Auf Duetsch bitte! was a familiar phrase around the German room where MR. NEUMANN. German teacher and sophomore sponsor, held classes. Of the many years Mr. Neumann has studied the German language, it was only recently that he had the chance to visit Germany. This past summer he was granted the opportunity to go through the N.D.E.A. Language Institute for Teachers of German, sponsored by Stanford University. MRS. CHMIELARZ. the seventh grade German teacher, like Mrs. Jacoby and Mr. Neumann, also traveled this past summer. She studied for three weeks in Munich and then traveled throughout Germany. Now i that ihr ri ht oitiouw the language laboratory. Jeff? Spanish ian’l that bad! Foster World Understanding Mrs. Jacoby informally explains the fundamentals of Spanish. The Language Department this year was very busy as usual. With all of the language teachers returning from their various trips the past summer, the students were able to acquire first hand knowledge of their specific country from their teachers. The continuation of the ALM audio lingual program was also an advantage that many students made use of during the year. The majorit) of the language students realized the asset of having a second language and strove for perfection in both the speaking and grammatical points. They also foresaw the advantage of a second language for the acquirement of future professions or jobs. The students have been active in outside Spanish activities which included a Spanish fiesta and a Christmas party. The German students were privileged to see Germany through the aid of Mr. Neumann's picture slides. Martha puiales over the phrasing of a sentence in the Lab • l .i.trs Mr. Neumann as he Nov, here is where you made your nmtake. helpfully try to aid a student. 33 Business Creates MRS. BEACII MRS. IIKADI.KY During the summer months. MRS. BEACH obtained her master's degree at the University of Minnesota. Her school activities included Ski Club ad isor. MRS. HEADLEY attended a workshop administered -by the Bell Telephone Company to determine types of employment anti qualifications for jobs. She was one of ten teachers chosen from the metropolitan area. She was also introduced to the basic concepts of computers at the University of Minnesota. She is currently involved in the program called Theories of Learning in Data Processing Programs at St. Cloud. Programs for all sports activities, assemblies, and clerical duties for teachers are done by the Business Club which M rs. Headley directed. She also w as junior class sponsor. With a look of perplexity. Mr . Beach observed the data. Mr . Ilradlf) and Dennis Murllrr appeared proud of iheir finished project. Opportunities For The Future Mrs. iktch checked proper typinje procedures. The Business Department provided key punch training to those students enrolled in business classes. Operation of these machines was allowed during the second half of the year. The department was very much interested in preparing students for a vocational school. To do this students obtained a detailed insight of the functions of business. The addition of many new machines helped to further the students' ability to operate machines. ilh a look of contemplation. Margie searched for an answer. Many ktudent� were � ure of good typing ability while other had quetlion to be an� wered. Physical Education MISS STEVENS MR. COSI.IN MRS. YOUNG Long and tedious hours were spent In MISS STEVENS as she revised the eheerleading constitution during her summer months of vacation. Attending Mankato State College fora week of gymnastics helped to prepare Miss Stevens for a wider held of instruction to her classes. In past summers she has taught students and women the fundamentals of golfing. Her activities consisted of eheerleading advisor and eighth grade sponsor. As a new teacher from Northbrook Junior High School in Illinois. MRS. YOUNG taught her physical education students different skills in physical fitness. As GRA advisor, she emphasizes the many new ideas in exercising and team effort. MR. GOSLIN attended a hockey clinic last summer and plans to attend a summer school in the future. He is the head advisor for the seventh grade class. The jobs of assistant football coach and head hockey and baseball coach occupied much of Mr. Coalin'® time after school. However, he was rewarded by the fine jobs the boys performed. During the last three weeks of August MR. PESO IN EN prepared the boys for football where he was their head coach. He officiated basketball and fulfilled his duties as athletic director. He promoted and reactivated the Orono Lcttcrman's club in order to unify the interscholastic sports program, which included the cheerleaders. He held regular meetings during homeroom periods. MR. PESONEN keeping lit can be fun in Mr . Young's Phy. Ed. cla� ne� . Strengthens Ability Mr. Pruontn keeps boys fil with track running. The girl ' Physical (Education classes practiced equilibrium. Miss Stevens demonstrated a position for a specific exercise. The objective in each of the Phy Ed classes was lo create a high standard of performance. The strict demands of physical fitness gave each student a realization that exercising is important in everyday activity. Giving it serious thought, each of the Phy Ed teachers made revisions to the health program to assure students of well prepared material. The Arts Of MRS. BENDIX MR. LEROHI. MRS. BENDIX’S education during the summer was in the form of travel. She traveled about Mexico where she saw art work in many forms. She also had two art shows, one at Hart's Cafe and the other at Old Log Theater. As Pep Club advisor, M rs. Bendix saw many enthusiastic projects unfolded by the students. Her students also created an atmosphere in the form of scenery for the fall play. MR. LEROHL, as did many of Orono’s teachers, traveled during the summer when the NEA Convention took him to Miami. Florida. This past year he conducted both of the choir music classes and the Senior High Choir in the fall musical. MR. SCHULZ is the director of Orono's Concert and Varsity Bands. A combination of the two kept his summer busy. The past school year was primarily spent in preparation for the many concerts, contests, and recitals. MR. SCHULZ The tranquility and re� tfulne « of art in the out-of-door enveloped Dave Anderson and Sam Retlingcr. Much was accomplished during eighth grade art, including various hobgoblins for Halloween. Talent Crrri Broulrttr attempt lo cunrrninlf on her tudir i «hr ikiiii a band practice. Mr. Schulz hold n familiar po r a he led a practice «es ion. Linda WoLfirld doe omc outdoor -sketching during a fall art class. Arl is meant to be creative, so of course the art students were always trying new ideas. In the junior high, complicated mobiles were created along with delicate papier-mache animals. Art I and 2 made colored chalk murals on the black hoards in various rooms throughout the school. Also. Pop and Op art designed and constructed Christmas tree ornaments. Art 2 redesigned Long Lake as part of their community planning unit. As a new staff member to the department, Mr. Johnson taught art to seventh and eighth grade girls, as well as being a junior high social studies teacher. Between concerts, plays, exchange trips, and contest excursions, the music department was continually active throughout the year. With the new- addition to its repertoire, namely Oron-o s musical, Annie Get Your Gun”, the choir was a success at the utmost. The hand, also proud of their accomplishments, was selected as the band of the week by W CCO radio. Vocational Arts MRS. CLEM ETSON MRS. HESS MR. GROEIILER MR. SORKNSON Mr . Clrmet� on witely explain ho to construct clothing. Besides attending state conferences. MRS. CLEMETSON visited the Herman Melville furniture show in Wisconsin last summer. As an advisor of the Home Ec Club, she taught the members a variety of skills in home making. She was also 8th grade class sponsor and shared the responsibility of department head with Mrs. Hess. Working with Mrs. Clemctson in the Home Ec Department, MRS. HESS instructed girls in the concepts of sewing and food preparation. She also worked with Home Ec Club members to prepare interested students for the future. She was 7th grade sponsor and worked as department co-head. As an industrial arts teacher, MR. GROEHLER instructed his students in special skills, such as metal working and plastic formation. Much of his free time was devoted to the education of safe and alert drivers, during Driver's Education. During his summer vacation, he spent some time in Wisconsin, where he attended meetings of the American Foundrymen Society. The minds of the students in Industrial Arts were enlightened through the expert advice of MR. SORENSON. I ast summer he attended the American Foundrymen Society meetings in Wisconsin. In addition, he was instructed in a shop course at Mankato State. Mr. Groehler � technique � ill be valuable in later vear . 40 Prepare For The Future ilh needed guidance, the girls learned to place grade value on their finished clothing. The Home Economics Department revealed the important value of homemaking in everyday lives. Emphasis was placed on consumer buying and textiles. The Home Ec Club constructed costumes for the play. During their study of child care, senior girls worked with small children. The Industrial Arts Department constructed items needed in other departments. As a change of curriculum, the advanced classes were introduced to upholstery. Instead of the usual areas, the junior high students worked in the machine shop and with hot sheet metals. A variety uf decoration were made in Home Ec Club. Mr. Sorcnvon find time to concentrate on a difficult problem. Service With A Smile Bu� Driyrr : FRONT ROW: C. Rpi rr, C. Thell. G. Thell. T. fiifill. E. Alger. BACK ROW: C. Hrfftrn. K. Peterson. H. Schuman. P. Rrimer. C. Corpe. R. Anderson. T. Rcllincrr. An unwelcome sight in those early morning hours, the bus drivers performed the almost impossible job of transporting the students to school safe and sound. In spite of rain, sleet, hail, and snow, they never missed a day. The janitors kept the school spic and span as the year progressed. Each one did his or her part to create a clean school atmosphere. The cooks' jobs were much easier this year with the addition of a new oven. Meals were as delicious as ever but prepared at a leisurely speed. Our cook : Mr . Ackerman. Mr . Johnson. Mr . Larson. Mr . Walker. The Custodian : Mr . W yman. Mr. Krtcher, Mr. Stubb . Mr. Thci . Mr. Thei . Mr. Hall. Mr. IlilUtrom. Special Aid Renders Service .Mrs. Einingerand .Mr . HoUlrom offered medical services. A director of home visits. Mr. Shaskin performed many duties. Mrs. Johnson gave special service to the school. For the students who needed special help, the new nurses were always ready to perform specific operations. The nurses office was prepared to bandage a small scratch or relieve a had headache. By completing thorough study of the files. Mr. Shaskin easily gave good advice to the teachers and the parents of the students. As the director of home visits, he conducted special services for those w ho needed extra help. Mrs. Johnson instructed each individual in the special education classes according to their own ability. Melanie shows an expression of willingness. 43 ACTIVITIES The fulfillment of school life depends upon the enjoyable hours spent by students in extracurricular activities. During homeroom, the band and choir members approach each daily rehearsal with enthusiasm to strengthen their musical abilities, while at the same time the Student Council may hold a meeting to democratically strengthen the school. The doors of the school were always open until 5:30 for students who wished to parti-cipatc in an after school activity. These untold hours served as a form of relaxation, making school not only a place of serious study, but one of enrichment. Many Saturdays were willingly given up for special activities that required more time than a school day permitted. Members of the Ski Club arose many mornings at dawn to spend a beautiful day at a ski resort. About the same time they were arriving at their destination. Speech and Debate members were leaving to participate in a nearby contest. In the midst of these two exciting and interesting activities, yearbook members were also putting in many long but rewarding hours. By combining work with fun, the students created a sense of responsibility and perserverance and learned to be more dependable and sociable individuals. This certainly proved to be THE TIME OF OUR LIVES. Queen Ceri from ihe House of McLain reigned a Orono's 1966 Homecoming Queen. X ill) mixed emotion . Ceri McLain was given her crown b the 1965 Homecoming Queen. Sandra Weline. Homecoming All eyes fell upon Ceri when her name was announced as queen. Queen Ceri. will) her escort Brian Younger, look the firsl step of ihe promenade before the festivities began. 46 In Its The five lovely girl from tfir royal court were: FKO. T HOW: Prince «� Mary from the House of Bergman, Princes Sue from the House of Rude. BACK ROW : Kathy Sentveh. Sophomore Atlendent, Judy Rotengrrn. Junior Alien-dent, and Sandra Japs Freshman Atlendent. Choosing ihe slogan. “Soil the Royals. ' was the first step in Orono's 1966 Homecoming and was carried throughout the last minutes of the traditional dance on Friday evening. At the pepfest on Thursday, when Brian Younger, master of ceremonies, read the Royal Decree, suspense heightened all through the crowd as Geri McLain was announced Orono's 1966 Homecoming Queen. After Geri accepted her crown from Sandra Weline, Homecoming Queen of 1965, and was congratulated by her escort with a kiss, she took the newly-established “promenade around the auditorium. For the first time in Orono's history, the queen took he-place on the royal throne and reigned over the festivities. The Pep Club presented their version of the “Man from Orono, and the A.F.S. club introduced in skit form the launching of their balloon sales. Orono's Hi-Kmhlazon singers, Lee Warne and Jay Anderson, also contributed to the pepfest activities by singing Try to Remember anti “Blue. The Royal Party then left the auditorium while the band played the Recessional, and proceeded down to the bonfire. Queen Geri lighted the fire, and in so doing concluded the 1966 Homecoming Activities for Thursday night. Pageantry PrvM-ntation of the l‘ 6 Homecoming Court: FROM ROW : Sandra J«p«. Champion. Phil Dalen. Robbie McWilliams. Brain Younger. Richie Miller. John Kathy Semvch. Judy Rovcngrcn. Steve Co . Geri McLain. Merrie Merrill. S� n- Ringer, dra Weline. Sue Rude. Mary Bergman. BACK ROW: Milo Schmidt. Geoff '’The Man from Orono. presented by the Pep Club, m one of the high-light of the homecoming pcpfesl. Excitement and tension mounted as game time neared for the Orono Spartans. As the players came onto the field the spectators inspired confiden.ee in their team with cheers of “VICTORY . The Spartans were very enthusiastic and determined to win the game. During half-time, the beautiful queen, her princesses, and attendents were driven around the football field in convertibles. as the band played, in a pulsated heart formation. “Let Me Call You Sweetheart. At the beginning of the third quarter. Orono was ahead by a score of 28 to 0. This proved to be a very rewarding game as each player played an important part in leading the team to a victory. After the game, the annual dance “crowned a very successful homecoming, as students and alumni danced to the music of the “Bat Sounds. The glowing bonfire created silhouettes in it radiant beam . 48 Captain Brian Younger ran for a touchdown that lead the Spartan to a victory over the Koval . And Victory. The player listened intently as Coach Petonen gave last minute instructions. Lee Warne battled for yardage that helped stack up the point . Core Of Student l nder I lie supervision of Mr. Dommcl, the assistant principle, the student council performed over M) various functions anil duties throughout the school year. Among these are developing a school spirit, managing the Homecoming activities, rewriting our school constitution, re-evaluating the Minnesota Valley constitution, and of course, running the student store, which earns a gross income of $6000 during the school year. However, the major event of our Student Council this year was Orono's election to the position of Treasurer for the Minnesota Association of Student Councils for the year 1067 in Bemidji. Minnesota last fall. Both the Junior and Senior High Student Councils provide a means for the students to express their opinions, leach leadership to the students and provide an opportunity for citizenship training for all those involved. Delegates Bill Laughlin and kathi llelfrich were sent to St. Olaf s workshop to further their training and knowledge in these areas. The officers of the Student Council in addition to the homeroom representatives meet w henever necessary to carry out their many functions and duties. The Student Council helped to spread the Christmas spirit throughout the school. Member of the Junior High Student Council were FRONT ROW : Martin. J. Nelson. K. Kilertson. HACK ROW: I . Voigt. J. Carl- T. Broulctlc, J. Benson. B. Allison. SECOND ROW : S. Dunn, C. son. M. Hultner, S. Tack. J. Webster. Democracy The member of ihr Senior High Sludrnt Council were: FRONT ROW: K. Helfrich, B. I.aughlin. S. Bjorklund. P. Charlton, SECOND ROW: C. Shaughnessy, S. Hanson. C. Swaggcrt. J. Workingcr, I). Johnson, THIRD ROM : J. Vogt. S. Kyllo. N. Pahl. M. Merrill, L. Tallman. J. Potter. KOI RTH ROW: P. Fox, K. Whiteley, P. Campagna, I). Higgs. A. Thomas. I! (1K ROW: 'I. Schmidt. F. Merrill. B. Younger. G. 0 1 vig. I). Meek . M. Peltier. The student store soothed many hunger pang each day. 51 A variety of opinions were reflected at Student Council meetings. Businev staff: Sara Blegen. Richard Oarr. Wend) Adair. This year Spartan annual staff started out the year as young and inexperienced workers but soon knew even the finest triek when the year came to a close. From the small thunh nails to the final 3-R forms, each member learned something that he had never quite experienced before. Many hours were spent after school, and quite a few Saturdays were devoted to the annual work. Students and teachers were interviewed in order to complete the ‘‘story of the year.” Assignment sheets were filled out and given to the photographers. page after page was planned, checked, put on a dummy, re-checked, and finally put on the carbon 3-R forms. Captions were written, and lists of students names were compiled for easier typing on the final forms. Finally the deadline pages were carefully stuffed into envelopes and mailed off to American Yearbook Company. The exhausted staff sighed with relief but possessed a great feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction, which helped them to await the next deadline. Success Involved Melanie bram- with joy when her devoted � tafT surprise her with a birthda) pari). Section Head : FRONT ROW: Peg Charleion. Student Life. Melanie Mer- Kathv Stvner. Activities. NOT PH. IT RhI): Janire Gangelhoff. Senior Sec-rill. Kditor. Sur Alger. Academics. BACK ROW: Shannon Shaughnrs ), lion. Sport . Jan Duran. Clavse . Bare) Patch. Classes, Jane Pesonen, Activities, Tears, Joys, Long Hours. . . Satisfaction Many picture arc examined by Sue and Sandy before the appropriate one are chosen. Janice and Shannon perform the necessary task needed to complete the deadline efficiently. Various sentiment are expressed a Kathy, Peg. and Jane shuffle through an assortment of pictures. Janice observe a Darcy type one of the many li t of cla e� for indexing. The Backbone Of School Spirit Pep Club member informed the student body of sport � undinp and coming game . Orono football player drinks Spirit Potion for get-up-and go at one of the pepfrsts put on by the Pep Club. The Homecoming skil was just one of the many activities performed by the Pep Club. The club also sponsored a “Mix Match” Dance, organized Dad’s Night, and designed the clever posters and sports standings scattered through the school. Peg Charlton and Shannon Shaughnessy, the club's hard working officers, did an outstanding job of organizing this group and putting the varied talents of the members to good use. FRONT ROW: S. Shaughnessy. P. Charlton. S. Jap . A. Wiebusch. C. Me Lain. M. Thie . S. Alger. I). Stubbs. S. Carloek. S. llan on. C. Aschenbcck. M Meyer. M. Merrill. SECOND ROW: C. St� aggert. J. Barrack, S. Burke. K Often. M. Eisinger. J. Workinger. S. Rude. Ilur-h. G. Broulette, R. Nel on S. Stevenson. C. Stenderson. Till HI) ROW: A. Thies. J. Rosengren, K. If el frich. J. Anderaon. B. Johnson. J. Neth. L. Field. M. Blegen. J. Levering. P llnglin. FOl’RTII ROW: J. Bell. L. Bcrquist. B. Ka muv on. L. Styner. S. Mixa, K. Brook. S. Ky llo. K. Styner, J. Pesonen. I). Coleman. R. Roehl. FIFTH ROM : M. Skarda. L. Jack. M. Benson. C. Swaggert. V. Fa singer. K. Ililden. I.. Stubb . P. Poplar. B. Clark. B. Ferguson, T. Nelson. I). Johnson. BACK ROM : I). Otten. V. Gleason, J. GangelhofT. I,. Stubbs K. Fdlis. B. Viekcrman, C. Allison. P. Charlton. M. Dorrell. K. Ramier. V. Netr. Ski Club officer arc: P. Campagna. I.. Anderson, M. Anderson, S. Rude. L. Jallman. In its second season, the Ski Club made many trips to such ski resorts as Powder Ridge and Quadna Mountain. Many hours of enjoyment resulted from the outstanding organization and leadership of President Pete Campagna and Vice-president Lenny Anderson. The Ski Club members tested their skills each time they raced down the hills and advanced themselves from a beginner's hill to the advanced slopes. As advisors. Mrs. Reach and Mr. Pregl experienced and shared much of the excitement and thrills with the students who participated in this activity. The T Bar makes the long cxeurtion upward much easier for the Orono Ski Club member . Skiers Brave The Slopes I.. Tillman. J. Corpc. G. BroulrUe. P. Campagna. ,M. Anderson. S. Stevenson, R. «-l on posed temporarily before taking a run down the hill. 55 The girl in GRA pjuir lo prepare a plan of iiralrp. The members of G.R.A., under the direction of Mrs. Young, improved their skills in the many sports that were available to them throughout the year. The girls met every Tuesday in the fall and spring. They participated in such sports as archery, tennis and basketball. Gerry Broulctle patiently asuitnl an opportunity to participate in field hock). A Sport For Every Girl GRA member included: FRONT ROW: P. Charlton, G. Hroulctte, I). Patch, P. Hoglin. SECOND ROW: L. Jack. B. Clark. B. Ferguson. C. Swagger!. B. Vickerman. S. Alger, S. Mixa. C. Swaggrrt. C. Wicbusch. A. Ahlslrom. C. Henson. J. Barrack. THIRD ROW : G. Often, S. Weir, K. Eckert, I). Bey. er. D. Griffin. K. Gutsmcr. L. Monroe. M. Dorrell. S. Jap . S. Wicbusch. K. Johnson. FOl'RTH ROW : J. Balgaard, N. Ahlschlager. I). Stubbs, S. Judd, M. Mulvanny. T. Suaningson. R. Craft. V. Bosch. A. Wicbusch. D. Wilhelm. K. Ellis. FIFT H ROW: K. Rainier. M. Skarda, V. Net . K. Hclfrich. L. Wag-ner. J. CangclliofT. K. Boehner. M. Henson, V. Gleason, L. Stubbs. SIXTH ROW : I). Patch. C. Behrens, N. .Nielson. M. Shannon. N. Hursh. J. Rosen-gren. J. Duran, C. Slcnderson. S. Shaughnrwy. The Letlermen' Club included: FRONT ROW: B. Johnson. M. Anderson. C. Fckblad. R. Whiteley. C. Champion. M. Fox. B. Svmoniak. G. Fisinger. J. Kelley, S. Bjorklund. SECOND ROW: A. Hendrick . L. Jack. I . Meek . B. Younger, L. Wame. R. Cloutier. K. Schmitz, D. Johnson. P. Fox. R. Miller. B. Laughlin. J. Rolling . S. Johnson. B. Cisrh, H ACK ROM’: R. MeU illiam . S. Gutimrr. P. Dalen. J. Ringer. M. Schmidt, . Bowman. F. Skreen. S. Martin. M. Farrell. T. Dorrell. J. Tumham, S. Cochran, G. Ostvig. Lettermen: Backbone Of Orono Sports Orono High School boasts a wide range of sports throughout the year. This year's l-ottermen's Club was different than past years. It was bigger and better than ever before, and initiations were held after eaeh and every sport. Orono has a tremendous sports system, and this group is the backbone of it all. These are the hoys that make Orono’s sports successful. In the past few years they have kept Orono a winning school, and in the future w ill continue to do so. The members of the Letlermen's Club regarded I .re Uarne with mixed emotions a he spoke. The girl in (hr Home Ee (Hub busily prepared fur Christina . Whore did all of the Indian costumes come from for the play? Why the Home Ee. (dub. of course. Under the leadership of Mrs. Clemetson and Mrs. Hess, the girls worked on similar projects throughout the year. The 9-12th grade girls met twice a month and planned their own meetings beforehand. The club had been changed from FHA to Home Ec. Club, and this being its first .year, proved to be a very successful one. Beneficial Skills One of (hr many fields that the Home Ee Club explored j� sewing. The Home Ee Club member were; FRONT ROM': J. Anderson. I . Kan- ROW: S. Burke. K. Slyner, J. Penonen. I). Johnson. J. Lexering. $. Shaugh- wiek. B. Johnson. SECOND BOW : C. Peterson. S. (talker. P. Oare, M. ne«y. C. Shaughne� y. BACK ROW: B. Griffin. A. Wiebuwh. S. Keeney. B. Cangelhoff. I). Johnson. A. Dane. L. Gleason. T HIRD ROW : I). Pettit. I). Townsend, .N. Hursh, P. Crane. F. Ahlstrom, J. Cangelhoff. C. Dingwall. Beyer. C. Hansen, M. Beiuon. S. Mixa. G. Ritche. B. Broekert. FOl RTH Photo Club mrmbrrn included: SEATED: G. Pfwlry, T. Franklin. STANDING: T. Anderson. I). Cun . M. Beiker. M. Bfrr� , K. Rrnnrr, H. Gliw. “Quick, hurry. w c need 'em. pet with it. come on guvs! These were a feu of the choice orders repeatedly shouted to the Photo Club during the past year. The members, under the excellent direction of Mr. Van X yk. were busy every day during homeroom and after school, turning out good pictures for the yearbook, Minnetonka Herald, and Tribune. The Photo Club had no elected officers and kept the cost of picture taking doun by making their own necessary chemicals. Most of the candid shots found in the yearbook were taken and successfully printed by members of the club. The Photo Club took pictures at a variety of events and activities. Science discloses many available fields uhich the members of the Science Club learned about and experienced. With Mr. Linn as their advisor, anti Ned Rhodes as president, the club met every other Thursday after school. As one of the few clubs open to 7-9th graders, it investigated and explored whatever fascinated the members most of all. To help make the picture of science more clear, the club took various field trips, including one to the Hopkins High School observatory. It also had specialized scientific personnel in to speak. Photo And Science Clubs: New Dimensions The Science Club member were: R. Ahlcrona. M. Kramer. Advisor: Mr. Budde. M. Anderson. S. Ahlcrona. N. Rhode . The Kitchen Help knkept busy while preparing and rnin( lunch each day. The student librarians and kitchen help were not connected with each other in any way, but their purpose was exactly the same. They created the efficiency that served their fellow students. The duties of the student librarians were numerous. The most common task, however, was checking books in and out. They kept the library neat so that the students could find their materials readily and easily. The jobs of the kitchen help ranged any where from serving food to washing dishes. Asa reward for these services each member received a free lunch every day. The Student Librarian included: FRONT ROW : V. Glea« n. N. Pahl. J. ilrineekc, L. Hauer. I . Crane, SECOND ROW: I.. Gleanon. M. Blegcn. R. NcImiii. THIRD ROW: I). Andrew . R. Miller. L. Henning, S. Burke. D. Sifnrd. V Ahlwhlagcr, J. Rots. I). Stinson. K. Wachman. C. Dingwall. TOP: H. Symoniak. Appreciated Student Assistants The Kitchen Help included FRONT ROW : M. Shannon. SECOND ROW : S. Heeney, C. Thiene . THIRD ROW: L. MeMavter. S. Wiawcll. C. Swaggart. K. Hildeit. S. Weir. BACK ROW : F. .Marquart. J. Corpe. V. YanOccnburg, J. Gangelhoff. 60 Member of ihr Bu inrv% (Hub � rrr: FRON I HOW : S. Burke. Clcjwn, B. Thiele. J. Sehipper. M. CarUn. I). Oare. K. Craft, B. Brorkrri. BACK BOW : S. 1i%� rll, K. Koehl. I). Coleman. D. Kanwiek. M. Meyer. M. Thie . I). Andrew . R. MeW illiam . F. AhUlrom. B. Lake. B. Ferrell. C. Dingwall. Combined Services . The Business ami Usher's club, as usual, pul in much time and effort to make school activities run smoother and make them a little more enjoyable. It is the job of the Business Club to prepare all programs for sports events, plays, and concerts. The members of the Usher's Club distribute these programs at the door. In both organizations, a pin is awarded in relation to the number of hours spent on it during the school year. The dutie of ihr I her‘� (Hub arr fultillrd ■� Meg lii di«tributo program al ihr door. of thr I her’s (Hub were: FIRST ROW : S. AI bee. I). Kanwiek. B. SECOND ROW : K. Anderson. M. Hi . S. Gordon. V. AI bee. J. CangelhofT. C. Dingwall. THIRD ROW : L. Bauer. J. Ileinke. H. Thiele. P. Crane. K. Clark. V. Jerdr. Experience Of A Lifetime A.F.S. member : SEATED: S. Kyllo, I . Campagna, C. Benton. P. Charlton. T. Adams K. Thompson. J. levering. STANDING: J. Schipper, B. Ca ch. B. Brocken, T. Dorrrl. About once a month the AFS student committee meets to perform various fund-raising functions such as the homecoming balloon sale and the Donaldson's Mardi Gras. They also help to make Nayer Kamel .Said, our AFS student from K-gypt, feel welcome and at home with the help of Mrs. Gasch, Mr. Lockwood. Mrs. Hettinger, anti Mrs. Hohenstein. Nayer was a member of the ski club and the wrestling team. During tin- Homecoming skit, Na vcr Kamel tries to persuade Barb Broekert and Charoletlc Benson to support the A.F.S. Balloon sale. resiling is just one of the many activities Nayer participated in. 62 Active Leaders In Every Way (� . Ilamillon and P. Dalcn are active member of the band a well i� N.II.S. Three aceomplUhed member of the N.II.S.. M. Buvchbom, II. Younger and T. Duma , lind time in their busy schedule for choir. I.. Jack and P. Campagna are ktudrnt of Chemiktry II and still manage to excel in liv e other subject a well. Each spring, member of the junior ami senior elasse arc inducted into the National Honor Society. They are selected on academic, leadership, character, ami son ice qualities by live faculty members. The members are not set up in any club or organization, but are honored at a special initiation presented near the end of the school year. N.II.S. members. SEATED: G. Hamilton. T. Dumas. M. Bu chbom. Advisor Mr. Rogers. STANDING: B. Younger. I.. Jack, P. Dalcn. P. Gampagna. 63 Radio Club: FRONT ROW: F. Skreen. D. Thompson. I.. Jack. SECOND ROW: I). Adam . I). Uney. F. Hailey. N. Rhode . BACK ROW: G. Tho-mas T. Andemon, R. Stubbs D. Stubbs T. Anderson. Although the Radio Club had no regular meetings, they were still able to maintain the school's electrical equipment and work toward their amateur radio operator licenses. Under the leadership of advisor Mr. Ulander, President Larry Jack, and Secretary Dan Thompson, the members also enjoyed classes in radio theory and morse code. The members of Future Teachers of America were mainly interested in the profession of teaching. Under the gtiidance of Mr. Ross and Mrs. Woodey they were directed into various areas of education. They discussed the member's interests of going on to college and the required college courses necessary for a teaching degree. Tomorrow’s Profession Today’s Hobby Orono Radio Club members successful!) operate and listen to their ham radio equipment. Future Teachers: FRONT ROW: Advisors. .Mr. Ro� and Mrs. Woodey. SECOND ROW: S. Rude, J. Winterhalter, J. GungelhofT. S. Hanson. S. Oarlock. FRONT ROW: C. Hrnwn. V Pahl. K. Fenholi. B. Johnson. SECOND ROW: L. llrlmlxTRi'r. C. Hamilton. I). Smith. K. Gasch. Pro Or Con? “THE FOREIGN All) PROGRAM OF THE UNITED STATES SHOULD BE LIMITED TO NON-TOTALITARI-AN COUNTRIES. ' This was the statement that the Orono Debate Team tackled with the rest of the national debators. These students researched for many hours preparing for the tournaments in which they entered. After ample information was compiled, the debators held a meeting. The meeting gave each person an opportunity to present their views on the designated subject. Experience was gained through tournament trips to Gustavus Adolphus and St. Cloud State. Charlotte Benton summarize and emphasize the Debate Team views. 65 Barb Johnson searches for information for an upcoming debate. FRONT HOW: K. Frnholt. J. Uimrrh.ltrr. SECOND ROW: J. Schipprr. P. Crane, N. Pahl. M. Brr m� n. THIRD ROW: M. Merrill. N. Hur� h. I). Smith Poise. . .Creativity. . .Fun With the excellent advice of Mr. Eiesland and Mr. Thompson. the students in speech developed much ability and poise to speak in public. There were no scheduled meetings, but practices were set up before every contest. The contests were held at area high schools, and the members participated in Dramatic. Humorous. Extemporary reading and speaking. Story telling, or Discussion divisions. Through the experience gained by placing 6th in the regional contest last year, the Speech Club members accomplished a great deal of satisfaction and enjoyment. The lopir for r (rmpor nrou rcadrr i� unknown until thrrc selection «rr lrav� n from thr book. In v.riou n.«. Jo.n Win.nrh.l.c, p.-.icip.Kd in .he hun-onn.. tiition division. Thespians were: FRONT ROW: F. Glass, J. Ross, C. Love, P. Campagna. M. M. Merrill, J. I.undquist, J. Winterhalter. G. McLain. RACK ROW: H. Andrrwn, B. Younger, T. Dorrcl. SECOND ROW: M. Meyer, M. Kan gas. Riggs, C. Shaughnetay,Hunh. T. Duma . AT RIGHT: Jane “Rramaticallv reads lo one « f the tufegntionh thrown mil at a Drama (Hub meeting. Followers Of Melpomene “The Followers of Melpomene.” Yes. that’s what the Drama Club called themselves when all that were interested in any phase of drama opened the door of their new organization. The members of the Drama Club spent many hours helping to pro duce top performances. Points were accumulated through the year according to the members’ work on the various plays. After earning ten points the member was eligible for Thespians, a national organization. To become Thespian was the main goal of every person in Drama Club. The possession of this title created a feeling of great accomplishment and satisfaction. The member of Drama (Hub were: FRONT ROW: B. Solv� t. B. Ferguson, J. laindquist, J. Winterhalter. M. Merrill. K. Fenholt. H. Riggs M. Anderson, J. Rolling . SECOND ROW : l Crane. J. Can-grlhofT. C. Shaughnrv.y, S. Shaughnesay, S. Carlock. P. Charlton. P. Campagna. M. Kangas. I). Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Schipper, N. Huish. J. Rom. T. Anderson, J. Bell. B. Brorkert. C. Scherer. P. Charlton, L. Berquist. C. Love. T. Dumas. M. Meyer. The successful cast was: SEATED: C. Shaughnes ). B. Younger, STANDING: I.. Wime, M. Anderson. T. Duma-. J. I.undquist. P. lloglin. J. Roc , T. Anderson. T. Dorrel. M. Buschbom. K. hitcley. H. Biggs. P. Campagna. J. Andervon. see. how I dc this? From left ear lo right car: from right car to left ear? Wonderful, 68 “PULL!” shouted Annie. Wonderful, In Every Way” Play Crew included; FRONT KOVl : M. Merrill. P. Charlton. S. Alger. C. Shaughnc . V llur h. A. fitbuKh. BACK: K. Otten. N. Nielson, S. Han on. P. La non. P. Charlton. I.. U ipirr. J. Nelh. M. Meyer. J. Horhingcr. B. Ga ch. C. Broulette. H. Laughlin. B. Symoniak. There was much excitement in producing the musical “Annie Get Your Gun in the fall. The plot of the play deals with the life of Annie Oakley who challenges and later falls in love with world famous sharp shooter Frank Butler. The remainder of the story creates a picture of Annie's hilarious and unhappy moments. A musical, however, also proposes many problems, such as: Frank Butler changing into the wrong costume at the w rong time. Annie nearly getting laryngitis and swallowing spoonfuls of honey to prevent it, ami the smelly paint used to paint the scenery, just to mention a few. As the day of the play drew near, Mr. Eiesland was requesting almost impossible things from the heads of various departments and what was worse, they performed them! However, all those in the cast and crew would, no doubt, say that all of the lime and effort put into the play was well worth it, and all those who saw the play would surely agree. Final preparation in the last ansious moment were numerous for both crew uitd cast. 69 Young Masters Of Music FRONT ROW: L. Henning, M. Remier, C. Peterson. S. Walker, J. Siljander. V. Kllingson. I). Erdman, K. Dunlap. C. Thiene . SECOND ROW: L. Swatting-son, A. Yocum, K. Quid), M. Semsch. N. Nabb, A. Munkclwitz, K. Fortin. G Marry, I.. Begin. B. Neuman. D. Stubbs. K. Griffin. THIRD ROW: I.. Eijadi. C- Sayler. K. Otten. T. Arne. M. Raskob. I.. Sorenson. B. Rassmusscn, M. Bjorkland. T. (iourtenu. C. Scherer. I). Dresarl. J. Barrack. FOURTH ROW: M. Shaughnessy. A. Seashore. C. Balgaard. D. Clew. M. Bartig, E. Tjomsland. T. Olson. K. Volkrnant, P. Sours. M. Benson. FIFTH ROW: R. Anderson. C. Roberts, I.. Wyman, J. Vogt. J. l-ooten. R. Hoglin. F. Merrill. M. Gotseh. G. Kreb. R. Thorfinnson. N. Rhodes, Mr. Ix-rohl. FRON 1 ROW; K. Palmer. R. Carruthers S. Dunn, D. Hendricks, M. Anderson. Rude. T. Boehner. h. Schneider, K. Kilertson. K. Mastney. R. Perkins. SM.OM) ROW : B. W ardlow. P. Timpc. C. Marlin. G. Gnitka. I). Johnson. .. Gross. I.. kangas. J. Cedarholm. M. Schneider. L. Lindsay. M. Merrill. B. Nelson. J. Benson, J. Larson. L. Cleveland. B. Otto. K. Mastney THIRD ROW : I). Peterson. I.. Johnson. I). Ililden. C. Swaggerl, R. Hoover. R. Gausman. D. Hamman. B. Carlson. D. Petligrev . R. Barrack, F. Meyer. D. Stewart. K. Jason. I). Taylor. M. Hutlner. I) (Jean. FOUR Til ROW : J. Brantingham. M. Holmquist, S. Mosher. R. Dingwall. A. Walker. K. Thompson. N. Dalen. S. Cagey, J. Webster. B. I.icsoh. I). Dalen. T. Ilanev. Director. Mr. Schulz. 70 Additional Reflected Abilities The mrmbrn of the Stage Band were: FRONT ROW: M. Gronberg. K. Ellis. R. Ky llo. A. Stuckmayer. K. B«� ehnrr. SE(.OM) HOW: R. Johnson. G. Dalen. M. Anderson. G. Asehenberk. G. Broulette. I). Asehenberk. J. Tumham. S. Kyllo. Orono's Percussion Band, S. Bartel, R. Perry. G. Broulette, P. Kelley, and R. Dumas, qualified for the State Band Conte !. The band department organized a Stage Hand this year for the first time. It is a group of musicians who get together to play the type of music that was played in the “big hand era. The Stage Hand, or “Swing Hand.” gives its members the opportunity to dev elope their skills in different styles of music. Although practices are limited and performances arc few. the experience is a reward to the members of the hand as well as the audience. Gigi Awhrnbeek won the coveted honor of being a member in the all-Male band. Keynotes Of Success Highlight FRONT ROW: G. Aschrnbeok. T. Kouabnko. M. Kansas C. Stcnilcrwn, 1.. Styner. I.. W • !. Coir. I.. Olson. SECOND ROW: I). Stubbs. I . Charlton. I.. R -r |iii l. K. Klliv. I.. Collin. I). Gumpagna. II. Il.imiltoii. I.. Cunnin liam. R. KraiiM-. THIRD ROW: . McPherson. R. Stinson. B. Mger. J. Kcllr . M. Trowbridge, 0. Dalrn. M. Anderson. C. Aschanbcck. I’Ol RTII ROW : R. Johnson. S. Johnston. R. Pern. G. Broulctte. I . Kelley. Student director. Gary Hamilton, practices for a performance at the Fall Concert. The Orono High School Hand, unsurpassed in even way. started out the new school yc.tr with t he arri a I of new uniforms. Marching at every home football game, the sparkling new hand added many highlights to the football season. Candy sales were also one of the many activities performed by the hand last fall. Great profits enabled them to make an exchange eoneerl with Glenwood. Minnesota. Before the hand members knew it. contests and the Pop Concert were upon them again. Orono sent many fine soloists and ensembles to Waconia for the district contest, and then a few of these went on to state. All in all the band had a very successful year and gained the necessary experience that again helped them achieve high state ratings. The Band’s Performances FRONT ROW: J. Pcsonen. I). Damcr. F. Pearson. N. Aim. J. Rosrngren. S. kyllo. SECOND ROW: k. Slyner. J. Anderson, M. Dorrel, S. Carlton. M. Gninbrrf;. K. kyllo. A. Stuekmayer, K. Boehnrr. I 111 RI ROW: R. dlou. I.. Seashore. J. Pesonen. C. Brhren . F. Kremer. S. Murray. B. l-ang- ford. J. Trowbridge. FOURTH ROW: J. Aim. I). Jrrde. B. Borgert. N. Pahl. K. (Juady. C. Hamilton. BACK ROW: R. Dumas. S. Bartel. S. Bunting. B. McPherson. P. Dalen. D. Aschenbcck. T. Tollefson. J. Turnhant. Drum majorette Gigi Whcnbcek. Judy Rosengren. and Laurie Brrgquist M'nrd a enthusiastic leaders of the O.H.S. marching hand. G. Hamilton. P. Dalen and P. Charlton, the efficient band officers demonstrated their musical leadership throughout the year. The Triple Trio includ'd: FROM- ROW: M. Bu chb«m, S. Mi . C. Seher-rr. SECOND ROW: J. Balgaard. B. GrifTen. C. Ahlcrona. BACK ROW: I . Moulin. J. GangcIhofT. I . Crane. Choir ..Hirer : FRONT ROW: T. Franklin. M. Bergman. C. McLain. BACK ROW: I.. Warne. J. Anderson. J. GangcIhofT faiihfiill carried oul their dulie . FRONT ROW: J. Lundquist. C. Shaughnessv. S. Judd. S. Shaughnesay, |). B. Johnson. T. McMahan, B. Younger. BACK ROW : V. Peterson. K. Smith. G. Melvin. SECOND ROW: C. Scherer, T. Dumas. K. Brooke. M. Schmitz. T. Franklin, D. Johnson. W. Bowman, D. Kckdahl. Kisinger. C. Tauer. B. Brockert. THIRD ROW : S. Mi a. B. Solyst, L. Wamc. Sing Out The Chair's greatest undertaking this year was “Annie Get Your Gun. All forty-seven members of the choir participated in the play, and it proved to be one of the finest in Orono's history. Through many hours of practice its members strived to achieve such goals as a high rating at district and state contests. Nineteen people reached their goal when they were chosen to sing in the all conference select choir. Three of these members were also chosen to participate in all state choir. This was a very high honor and was well deserved by Beth Griffin. Brian Younger. and Tim Anderson. Although the choir spent a great deal of time perfecting their most difficult numbers, there was always time to sing and enjoy some of the lighter music. This year the choir made it a very Merry Christmas for the patients at the Glen Lake Hospital with their selection of Christmas music. The choir has given many performances throughout the year and delighted everyone who heard them. Orono Has honored to have three all state elioir members this year: Beth Gridin. Brian Younger, umi Tim Anderson. FRONT ROW : P. Ilnglin. P. Crane, B. Gridin, M. BuM-hbom. J. Levering. R. Miller. T. Snaningson. A. Weibuseh. M. Bergman. RACK ROW’: T. An- It. Olson. S. NX eihusch SKCOND ROW : J. GangelhofT. J. Balgaard. II. Higgs. ilcrson. G. Cole. C. Justrssen, G. Ftkblad. S. Johnson. Mr. Lerohl. . Kisinger. B. Clark. B. Viekorman. THIRD ROW : J. Anderson. T. Dorrrll. 75 SPORTS Athletic competition is a means of releasing our energies, whether you are on the field taking part, an enthusiastic cheerleader, or an avid spectator. But the game or the meet itself is not the only thing involved in athletics, it's just the climax. Before the Spartans enter the field, the court, the mat or the rink, long and tedious hours of practice to build up endurance and to perfect skills, have been devoted to produce the teams we are proud to call Orono's. Chances are, only incidental things will remain etched in our minds when we look back on THE TIME OF OUR LIVES in sports. We won’t remember the scores of important games, or the standings but instead things like: a booming voice echoing across the ice. an excited basketball coach unable to remain seated, a bright red blazer seen at every football game, a hockey coach unavoidably detained from a district game, loyalties exchanged between a senior wrestler and a senior hockey player, a surprise birthday party for a cheerleading advisor, a wrestling coach's worrying towel, a W'CCO's game of the week, the Stanley Cans. the intramural basketball games, lost contacts at basketball games, victory mounts, a pin four seconds after the buzzer rang, president of the bench, and 10:30 curfews. They all played their parts in sports during the '66-'67 season. Sixth Straight Conference Brian Younger and Scott Cochran take time out to review the game's strategy w ith Coach Pcsonen. After a half-time pep talk, our boy came barreling out on the field with renew ed energy. Men Prairie's uttemp! at rushing wa thwarted, as once more Brian Younger completes a pass. 78 The season was heightened by the tremendous punting of Robb McWilliams, who was considered the best in the conference. Title Almost A� I hr ( ha ka defense rlo « in. Slc e Gutrmer charge fur a gain. This football season will be long re mem Ik-red •remembered for its challenges and its thrills. It was a time of strenuous training and aching muscles, a season of rebuilding the squad. The outstanding leadership of head coach Pesonen. Mr. Coslin. Mr. Jensen, and Captain Brian Younger inspired our boys to continually display teamwork and good sportsmanship. The team's main thought throughout the season was “BEAT CHASKA!! After 6 wins and one tie, the night of the big game was here the Valley Championship would Ik- decided. To top it off it was broadcast as WCCO’s Game of the Week. This was one of the most tense and exciting games ever witnessed at Orono. It was anyone's game until the last seconds had ticked off the clock. Despite the final score, we were proud, for we knew they had done their best. The big men in defense. The members of the ar iu Football Team were: IRON I ROW : I). Meeks. J. Hillman, I.. Warne. S. Culamer. M. Schmidt. B. Younger. I . Dalen. R. McU illiams. H. Miller. F. Skreen. J. Ringer. G. Champion. SF.COM) ROM ; B. Gaoch. M. Ferrell. M. Fortin, G. Ki-inger. C. Ju tc cn. Mr. Godin. Mr. Pc. • linen. Mr. Jennen. I.. Jack. I). Johnson. T. Dorrel. T IIIRI) ROM : K. Schmiu. K. Stinson. J. Kelley. T. Rochl, R. M hitelcv. G. (Klvig, S. Cochran. J. Turnham. B. Hurdt. C. Pearson. M. Fadden. FOl R | || Rt)M ; J R,,|| ing . G. Taylor. G. Kckblad. K. Kckcrl. T. Rlagro e, J si J,,},,,. || burg. J. Haw kin-on. Hruntingham. I). Skreen. BAt K |{UM : Johnwm C. Yocom, I). Kekduhl. I). Marlin. V. Vannlcenburg. I, M, hinnon I ( r . M. Cronberg. M. Symoniak. B. Johnson. J. Timpe. iM’- 79 The High Standard Is I.cc Warnc Davi MrrU .MiloSchmidi Phil Dalcn 80 Mike Fortin Groff Champion Established Archie Miller Mile Ferrell Dillmjn Fred Skreen Larry Jack Each of the 17 senior squad members ronlributed something in his own way. They bad their specific jobs to do and they did them. Phil Dalen. a tackle. Brian Younger, our quarterback, and Archie Miller, a guard, performed their jobs so well that they were named all-conference. Orono will be losing many key players next season, but hopes that the underclassmen will be able to fill their shoes. Next year our team w ill be led by Jim Turnham. Orono can also expect some help from a promising junior high team, in years to come. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD WE THEY Gulden Valley 7 0 I-High 27 6 Vi atertown 48 0 Shakupec 19 0 St. Anthony 18 14 Eden Prairie 0 0 Waeonia 34 0 Chaika 7 10 The member of ihr Junior High Football Team were: FRONT ROW: Mr. Peterson, M. Bartig. K. Perry. Mr. Shaughne � y, J. Pesoncn. R. Johnson. C. Kreb. B. Alger. T. ll.ii«let. R. Bloom. M. Peltier. M. Co Inch, F. Merrill. Mr. JuUrud. SECOND ROW: K. Tjomdand. J. Nub. I). Clew. M. Anderson. S. Field, A. Seashore. C. Neddermeyer. I). Turnham. C. Anderson. J. Kranting- ham. S. Nordin. B. Held. 'I' I! I K I) R O W : G. Faerber. J. ant Hull, R. Dingwall. R. Kyllo. T. Tollefson. T. Olson. I.. yman. RACK ROM: R. Thorfinnson. J. Carlson, M. Spagenske. I.. Rasmussen. B. Cudin. . Rhode . S. Peterson. B. McPherson. R. Alli on. J. Dayton. R, Perkin . T. Anderson. McPherson. 81 The Shortest Season In Member of the Vanity Basketball Team were: KNEELING: J. St. John. J. Kelley. I). Meek , B. Younger, I). Ju� te on. K. Stinson. STANDING: F. Mar- “Orono Scrappers” was the name given to this year's squad by opposing teams. Being one of the shortest teams in the conference with the two tallest managers, the team finished in a tie for third. The squad, led by seniors Brian Younger, Dave Meeks, Milo Schmidt and Robb McWilliams, took what could have been one of the poorest seasons and produced a strong We want a buc • buc • bucket! quart. J. Turnham. M. Schmidt. J. Row . J. Anderson. M. Ferrell. S. Cochran. R. McWilliams. B. Casch. team. Defense w as the game Orono played. Some highlights of the season were: the win over Golden Valley (first in four years), having one of the leading conference scorers- Brian Y ounger, and the best showing of conference schools in district play. L a c goes up for two. Orono’s History Gee Mr. Boylan. you never told me what to do after I got the ball! ABOVE: You actually made it Brian!!! ( rono dtrong defenoive team in action. 1967 Basketball Scores ORONO OPPONENT 53 Mound 54 47 U-High 43 47 Waconia 44 54 Watertown 46 59 Eden Prairie 62 57 St. Anthony 60 49 Delano 43 53 Chaska 46 45 Golden Valley 43 46 Shakopee 50 55 U-High 45 59 Watertown 55 45 Waconia 42 50 Eden Prairie 58 71 Chaska 62 51 St. Anthony 45 53 Shakopee 65 67 Golden Valley 65 59 Minnetonka 70 The Training Grounds For Our Future Tearns Member of the lt-M|uad Basketball Team were: FRONT ROW: J. Poller, T. B. Johnson, R. Bloom. M. Gottck, H. Moulin. L. McKinnon, C. Yocum. U. Haislrt. B. Alger. M. Gronberg, Anderson. J. Zeglin. S. I.indbcrg, G. Kreb, Rachel. I). Eekdahl. R. Anderson, J. Timpe. J. Anderson. A. Thomas, F. Merrill. BACK ROW: M. Peltier. A. Hendricks. Aeeurale shooting form wa� displaced by B-squader Ron Bloom. Members of the Junior High Basketball Team were: FRONT ROW: V. McPherson. J. Pesonen, B. Carlson. R. Johnson. S. McWilliams. M. .Spagenske. D. Steward. SECOND ROW: R. Kyllo. R. Dingwall. M. Trowbridge. S. Peterson, T. Tollefson. D. Aschenbeck. THIRD ROW: D. Peterson. B. Bryant, R. Spagenske. E. Johnson. J. Go -eho. R. Solyst. LAST ROW: B. Greenwood. D. Pettigrew. S. Johnson. S. Mosher. H. Wiswell. J. Webster. G. Thomas. 84 The Unrecognized Heroes Preparing the H-squad for ihr year lo comp i� ihc lid faced by Mr. Aldrich. •The unrecognized heroesof our athletic teams were the coaches. The spirit needed for a winning wrestling team was aroused by the enthusiasm of Coach Peterson and assistant Mr. Samuelson. Physical fitness was stressed at all times by Mr. Peterson. He didn't always insist on a win, but always insisted on all out performance. Much respect was gained by Mr. Boy Ian and Mr. Aldrich from their cagers as they helped develop their skills by means of intrasquad scrimmages and various drills. They haven't always come out on top. but they're always in there fighting. Dedication was the key word in hockey, and Mr. Goslin. with his assistant Mr. Caine, instilled this in their players. They themselves have spent many hours preparing the ice and developing the individual skills of the players. The object of Mr. Peterson’ and Mr. Samuelson's attention was an unfortunate injured grappler. Mr. Goslin reviews the blunder and accomplishments of the previous period of play as Mr. Inline sternly looks on. Mr. Boy Ian diseuwd the Watertown game strategy with game captain. Rob McWilliams. The Survival Member of the Vanity Wrr tling Squad were SEATED: J. Rolling's B. Symoniak. B. Johnson. S. Craft. I). Gagman. KNEELING: J. Dillman. G. 0 tyig. B. Hurah, I). Johnv n. C. Kisinger, K. Schmitz. R. Boehner. Taking it in atride. Bill maneuvers hi opponent into a difficult hold. This year's squad showed that wrestling is maturing at Orono. Finally we are getting a predominate Junior-Senior Varsity with enough depth so that minor injuries don't lessen the potential of the team. Co-captains Jim (Mule) Dillman. Hill Symoniak. and the rest of the seniors will be missed next year, but the roach has hopes for a promising 67-68 season. Highlights of this year's squad were Mule’s 10-1 dual meet record (only loss to Region 5 champ), George's showing at districts, and junior Jim Rollings' becoming conference champ. Bill Sy moniak unmercifully traps his man 1967 Wrestling Scores ORONO OPPONENT 13 Buffalo 33 26 Chaska 18 21 LeCenter 26 26 Waconia 18 33 St. Anthony 8 24 WayzaU 18 33 Eden Prairie 13 22 Watertown 21 30 C-High 12 34 Shakopee 10 26 Golden Valiev 16 Of The Fittest With a firm grip. conference champ Jim Rolling prevent hi Member of the H uml W reeling Team were: KNEELING: M. Andrrvon. R. Clew. S. John-opponent from escaping. son. N. Kamel. STANDING: B. Dressel. M. Symoniak. I). Stubbs R. McLain. J. Hawkin on. D. Can . Orono twenty Mule team in one. A Real Example Of A Team Member of iht Hockey Team were: KNEELING: S. Murray. P. Fox. M. STANDING: Mr. Godin. M. Heinsen. B. Laughlin. G. Champion. S. Martin. Fox. I). Marlin. G. Eckblad. R. hiteley, L. Nordln. D. Rigg«. T. Dorrel. J. Ringer. P. Dalen. L. Jack. S. Bjorklund. I). Carlton. R. Laughlin. Mr. Laine. Who said it had to be below freezing, and there had to be ice on the ground in order to have hockey practice? Certainly not the Orono hockey players! This year's team was a real example of a dedicated team that wouldn't quit. The attitudes of the hockey players and the games they played were living examples of this. In a game against top-rated Henry they tied the score in the last 4 seconds, and going into the last period of the St. Louis Park game they were behind 3-0. but they retaliated to even the score, only to lose it in the closing seconds. Captain John Ringer pursues puck into comer. Exhibiting hi great agility. Robb Whiteley perform a kickout, That Wouldn’t Quit!!” Orono’s rugged defense for the 66-67 season. The senior line of Ringer. Champion, and Fox made many of the early season goals. OROiNO 1967 Hockey Scores OPPONENT 1 Way rat a 0 3 Si. Louis Park 2 13 Albert Lea 1 1 Washburn 4 4 West 2 3 Rochester Mayo 0 3 Henry 4 4 Marshall 2 3 Lincoln 2 4 Ktlison 3 2 Lincoln 5 2 Edison 3 1 West 3 1 Brooklyn Center 2 1 Southwest 2 2 Henrv 3 5 Wayzata 0 2 Southwest 8 3 Washburn 1 3 Marshall 4 2 Mound () 4 St. Louis Park 5 Junior wing Pete Fox is eaught off-side again. You’re Looking Good Cheerleaders Orono Cheerleader were: LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Blrj{en. C. Ilildm. S. Sicndenon, J. Ro en rrn. FKON I l(( ll ( K: I). Johnson. K Klli . I) Hannon. G. Anehenbeok. G. McLain. S. Rude. M. Thien. C. Shaughnrwy. C. Campagna. C. S aggeri. I. Rcrqm-i 1966—'67 will be remembered as a year of change for the cheerleaders. There was a new look to them. Out were the deep lunges and the curved arms and in were the straight arms and mounts. During the summer four of the eheerlead-ers attended a cheerleading camp at Geneva Lake. Wisconsin, where they were introduced to these new ideas. There was also a new look to the cheerleaders in the way of new uniforms. Doth the Hockey-Wrestling cheerleaders and the B-Squad cheerleaders received new uniforms, thanks to Miss Stevens, their advisor. Cnlhii'iaMic cheerleader encourage a grapplcr onlo iclory. AM) VI K U II I 1 H.H I and � r will win!! . . .You’re Looking Good Our basketball cheerleaders assembled in iheir VICTORY With grace and agility. Sue executes a jump required of our cheerleaders, mount. CLASSES As there is time for everything, learning has its time in the elassroom. Between 7:50 to 2:58 daily Orono students are enlightened through the knowledge of their teachers, whose job it is to stimulate their interest in learning. A day in the life of an Orono student is filled with varied happenings. There is always the daily routine tasks, that need attention, and the extras such as assemblies, meetings, and athletic events that are often met w ith joy and anxiety. When the first bell rings, all the students rush to meet their friends. Lockers bang, students shout hellos, and finally the classes start a new day. For the next seven hours Orono becomes a “second home”. The day may be varied and may encourage re-newed enthusiasm with the aid of a few explosions in the Chem Lab, “dramatic” melodramas which were made into exciting movies in English and history classes. With a feeling of accomplishment Spartans go home tired, but ready to meet tomorrow’s challenge. The time they spend will determine their future and our country's. These years will be memorable and uncomparable after they leave the halls of Orono. Thus, as time marches on, we reflect back on 1967 . .. the TIME OF' OUR LIVES. Seventh Grade: Future Quality New lo the curriculum of high school life, one-hundred sixty-five seventh graders, the largest class in all of Orono'ssixteen years, entered a stage of growing up. Like classes before them, the year Ix-gan with confusion and discomfort and concluded w ilh a feeling of confidence and poise. They widened their knowledge of literature through reading such books as Treasure Islam!, Huckleberry Finn, and Mrs. Mike. Also a better knowledge of world geograph) was established along with math and phy. ed., to give them a more rounded educational background for future training. At the close of the year they foresaw more clearly the new challenge, given them by high school, to achieve and strive for the qualities w hich would make them better individuals. FRONT ROW: J. Kr� uw. M. Schneider. J. Arne, V Saetrr, S. Mcl-ain. SECOND ROW : T. B roulette, F. Stieve, T. Fox, T. Kvrrlv. J. Siverson. THIRD ROW: C. Rudd. D. Peterson. J. Woelfd. C. Johnson. M. Dealing. B. l.iewh. FOI RTII ROW : J. Sermch, J. Martin. K. Mastney. I- AhUlrom. K. Gulbranson. FIFTH ROW: K. Thompson. B. Nelson. B. Willar, B. Cast. K. Emery. M. Merrill. FRONT ROW : T. Boehner. S. Krdntan. M. Heinxrn. J. Haney. K. Berry. It. (looser, I). Johnson, C. Olson. C. Koclfgen. SECOND ROW: I). Si ford. K. Ca iisman. J. Nelson. F). Johnson, K. War nr. J. Mey er. D. Mar telle. I). Grass. |). Sosell, B. Loso. T HIRD ROM : B. ('.arlson, S. Johnson. I). Petti-grew. M. Peltier. I). Perkins. M. Holmquisl. R. Pahl. B. (dark. K. Dahl. S. Bai- ley . B. Greenwood. FO ( RTH ROW : B. Johnson. G. Swaningson. L. Betker. A. Brown. M. Rudd. R. Rollings. J. Wilhelm. S. Casey. K. Miller. C. Benson. FIFTH ROW: M. Anderson. S. Jerde. P. Yoigl. C. Often. J. Hettinger. M. Loosen. R. I.ennue. I). Bartel, C. Shaugncssey. I.. Mielke. A. Thomas. 94 With Quantity t,™ ' ’i Bobbson. Bilger. B. Bryant. I). Johnson. R. Spagenskc, ivi ° V L M‘Jl ck- P K BlrrtMn. SECOND ROW : R. Frcis C. '? . • „ lS° rhlrr- !’• ,jhl- K Jason. E. Hale, C. Swaggerl. I). Dahl. J. C.d- k' R.r rr rM,KD KO : B. Coodehild. B Wokerton, C. Wool-K- K. Mirhcbon. U. KoNtad. I). Dahl. D. Johnson. T. Shicrn. S. Lokkrn. . Dane. R. Pigget. KOI RTII ROW : V. ThnrfmriM.ii. K. Perkins A. Rude. Y Da Jen. I). Dalen. K. U r.iran. I.. Lindsay. K. Kloiier. I). Brockeri. B. S %an-M.n. MM II ROW : C. Miller. J. I .arson. I). Gleason. II. W i v.o||. L. | .,,,,,|, r. S. Moaher. S. Jeske. T. Ollen.S. Rerllune. B Nordin. J. Webster. FRONT ROW : S. Peterson. J. Twidwcll. R. Michelson. T. Hedricks L. Kangaa. SECOND ROW: I). Oarr. I). Ilamman. L. Clew. I). Clearly. K.Schmitz. T HIRD ROW : B. Tirkerman. B. Beveridge.C. Nelson. A. Dahl. R. Barrirk. K. Parkcrd. KOI RTII ROW : R. Solysl. J. Grongbrrg. D. Erickson. A. Blagrove. E. Olson. BACK ROW : A. Park. C. NcIm.ii. S. Bloom. A. McClellen. S. Rhodes S. Thump-Min. ______ l.eadersof our largest class: TOP: Laurel Miclkc: MIDDLE: Brad (.arLon. Norman Saetre. FRON T: Brian I.iesch. Dan Cleary. 95 Eighth Grade Proceeded FRONT ROW: B. Wardlow. L. Fijadi. K. Gulbranton. D. Stubb . B. Neuman, J. Cie e. SECOND ROW : R. Broder nn. B. Alii. on, T. Tollrfuon. G. Marry. C. Martin. (.. Srhrrrr. I IIIKI) ROM : S. Tack. I). Miaa. T. Schipper. S. Prlrnon, I). Endberr. R. K l lo. FOURTH ROW: J. Siljandrr. I- Olwon. K. Palmer. T. Courtrau, I.. Cunningham. M. Bjorkland. FIFTH ROW : T. Coleman, S. Pigoti. M. Spagrnokc. C. Roberta, J. Berg land. R. Carruthcra. I). Anchrnbeck FRONT ROM : K. Gridin. I.. Henning. S. Gordon. C. Time . B. Otto. K. oilman). I.. Ra mtmen. R. Dingwall. SECOND ROM: I). Erdman. I). I.ono, I). MendelMin. P. Sour . J. Van! Hull, D. kanga . M. Trow bridge. J. CarUon. I.. Mr t. THIRD ROM : N. Rhode . T. Olaon. J. Rorhl. J. Branting-ham. S. Gardner. V. Elling«,n. V Marlelle. S. Ililden. FOl RTII ROM : M. Scm ch. 'I. Ka kob. K. Siljander. C. Gro . I). Ilelmberger. I). Damer. G. Er-irk on. J. Ben on. k. Vuady. FIFTH ROM : H. krller. S. kempf. V Me William . J. Dayton. C. Woolcork. B. Gudin. II. Ilammerel, S. Bunting. J. Peaonen. D. Steward. % With Assurance FRONT ROW: I). Adam . I). Kills, C. Faerbrr. M. Benson. S. Hutl. I). Bust. B. Siford. S. Dunn. SECOND ROU : M. Ramier. I.. Swaningson. K. Dunlap. C. Sayler, A. Yocum, J. Haldcr on, K.Schneider. A. U alkcr. I). Dresscl. THIRD ROU : I.. Begin. T. Arne. D. Taylor. C. Cole. I). Hendricks. R. An- derson. B. McPherson. L. Uwnan. FOl K I'll ROM : L. Coffin, P. Timpe. B. Borgerl. A. Munkclwits, P. Gerard. N. Naab. K Fortin. I.. Sorenson. B. Anderson. FIF'I II ROU : C. Dunn. B. I.ojan. I). Jerde. R. Johnson. R. Perkins. T. Anderson. R. Thorfinsonn. S. Field. R. Babcock. Upon entering the eighth grade, the Class of ’71 felt more at ease anti relaxed with the start of another year in Orono Junior High School. Even in eighth grade the class began to prepare for their future academically, as well as vocationally. The girls were given the opportunity to advance their knowledge of cooking and sewing. The boys began to acquire a firm background in industrial arts. The eighth graders also completed the year with a better appreciation and knowledge of art and music. Anticipating senior high life, the class became unified and were more aware of the activities that occured during the year. 97 Bobby Olio und Vicki Ellington were elected eighth grade class officers. Freshmen Entered I-HUM ROW : B. Nflxm.id. Andemn, S. Albrr. J. Barnu-k. T. Rust. I). John.on. I). KoltOd. I). Wagmsn. SE(!OM) ROW : I.. Monroe, K. Eckert. I. V each, B. K rumen, B. Neuman, M. Shaughnc y, S. Fegrro, I). Bli-gm. M. Kramer. IIIIKI) ROW: S. Jap . B. Ilursh. M. Gan|jelhn(T, B. MoMa-ier. K. Guumer. P. Oare. I.. Schuler. S. Weir. KOI R’l II ROW : M. Shannon. V. Net . M. Skarila. B. Evert y. W. Sehlinz. J. Packard. V . Jerde. K. Boynton, I). Thiele. FI FT II R O W s R. Anderson. F. Merrill. D. Grear. G. Dalen. M. Gol� ch, I). Patch. R. Bloom. S. Semple. R. Hoj;lin. M. Peltier. The (.lass of 1070 became a pari of the Orono Senior High School activities this year and learned to hold more responsibilities. These included being given the rights to attend dances, away games and to participate in plays. Senior High Student Council, anti Homecoming. Along with various extracurricular activities, they broadened their knowledge of our world and its people. From the reading of Great Expectations to the critical study of our grammatical structure, they learned to converse better with each other. By being taught the fundamentals and principles that established our country, their American history course helped them to understand our society. They were introduced to more complex academic concepts and adopted more rigid study habits. These students also began to recognize the fact that their future would depend wholly on what they accomplished now. FROM ROW: J. Raskob. I). Koelfgrn. I). Ekrnpcter. B. Weed SKGO.M) ROW: S. W iilkrr. D. Often. S. Peterson, C. SwaRjtert. THIRD ROW : C. R� mier, C. Hansen. A. Dane. C. Wiebuseh. M. I turret. KOI KTH ROW: J. Loosen. D. Bundroek. S. Brodrrson. E. Tjomsland. KIFTM ROW : B. Alfrr. T. ilaislet.S. Ahlcrona, J. Vogt, M. Bartijt. 98 A New Stage FRONT ROW: I.. Stubby I). Griffm. A. Johnston. K. Sass. SECOND ROW: M. Wolf. k. Ma.tny, I). Bever. I). Pritit, I.. Cleveland. THIRD ROW: M. linker. J. Forde. II. Johnson. I). Often, J. l-aughlin. FOL'RTH ROW: M Dunn. K. Dumas. B. Held. T. Differ. R. Ahlcrona. FIFTH ROW; C. ndrrson. M. W'estin, J. N«b, I). Pclkey, I). Anderson. Mark Rartif! and Ny la Sehliinr had the priv. ilcge of being Freshmen claw. officers. b RON I ROW ; | . Si. John. B. Southworth. II. Hamilton. D. Wilhelm, R. Carlson. P. Si. John. I). Ohon. C. Neddermayer. SECOND ROW: V Van-ion. R. Nay lor. I). Ilildrn, A. Seashore. C. Balgaard. M. Anderson. I). Glrw. W. Lnberg. C. Gie� e. THIRD ROW : S. Nordin. S. Turnham. J. Bell. S. Gordon. L. Bergquisi. N. Sehlhni. A. Thie� . B. Rasmussen. V. His. FOl RTII HOW : T. Jack. B. Perry. I). Turnham. J. GangelhofT. I). OBtad. G. Kreb. S. Barlel. M. Strand. II. Peterson. FIFTH ROW : M. Berry. F. Bailey. M. McClellan. V. Johnson. I). Mo-Ike. J. Zeglin, B. Hitching . j. Hall. I). Ruud. B. Love. 99 Sophomores: Participation FRONT ROW: S. Wiebuach, D. Stinson, S. Ilammon. I). Campagna. K. El-li . C. Brrj, H. Scherer. J. keiran. SE(X)M) ROW : S. Buflos. D. Siford. B. ('.lark. B. Vickcrman. B. Solyit. S. Mina, L. Slyner. A. Stuckmeyer, S. Will. Tlllim ROW : J. Trowbridge. A. Braniingham. T. K.m-IiI, I). Breen. I). An- derson. I). Kllinpon. P. krlle). T. Adam . K. Krdman. I). Barnes. KM H i ll HOW : I.. Ilrlmbrrrrr. B. Held. T. Nrlwin. S. Meyers. C. Tauer, Behrens, C. Riehie. P. Charlton. M. Benson. FIFTH ROW: J. Timpc, I). Meyer. I). Ki kdjlil. S. Parks. I). Gam. J. Corp, R. Renner. J. Farrell. J. I.rgan. R. ki erly. During the past year, the sophomores discovered many of the interesting subjects surrounding them. They suddenly realized there was more to the world than just their “corner. For example, they found that the astronauts were not just “the future hut part of the future that will depend upon them. And going hand in hand with this, they began to realize how important studying, schooling, and learning is; not only to help themselves, but to help our country’s progress. To prepare them for the future, they experienced their first real exposure to the microscope and the awe and mystery of “the little bcasties in the microscopic field. The class broadened their knowledge by reading The Tale of Two (lilies, Julius (leasar and .Merchant of Venice, plus aquiring a better understanding of grammatical points. In algebra or geometry, although confused in the early part of the year, the class was soon intrigued and able to comprehend each course. They also participated with interest in sports, with many of the boys on varsity or “B squads playing an active part on the teams. All in all the sophomores have really been active in Orono’s past school year. FRONT ROW: H.Fcrgu,on. V. Fininger. W . IlilUirom. L. Sliibb-.T.Thie . SECOND ROW : p. Faerbcr. I). Ward.C. Ilildcn. M Dingwall. THIRD ROW : B. Hohnson. J. Poller. M. W.� lf. V. Peterson. M.Symoniak. FOURTH ROW: R Kochi. I). Coleman. I . Liman. II. Krmni. FIFTH ROW : T. Knapp. P. Grctieh. II. Shannon, B. Johnson. A. Hendrick . 100 At Utmost FRONT ROW: K. Mrlhy, M. Gulbrnnson, I,. Tallmim, K. Semseh. S. Hein en. SK(iOM) ROW: R. Duma . N. Holt . G. A� ehrnbeck. B. l-angford. THIRD ROW : C. Clark. I . M hi-ttley. C. Alrrona, C. Allison. M. Gronbe rp. FOURTH ROW: M. Bedell. I). Kipp . H. Bil-peo. A. Thomas. FIFTH ROW: J. Sorenson. I.. MneKinnon. S. I.indbcrg. I). Screen. V. Vanslcenbrup. Kathy Scmsch and Pape Whilelcy were litely and typical das officers of the sophomore class. FROM ROM : S. Craft. J. Thrll. K. DeCamp. C. Ottcn. G. DeSantis. C. Swapper!. M. Frpers. L. Stubbs, J. Aim. SECOND ROM : V Ahlschlaprr, K. Thompson. K. Boehner, L. Courteau, T. Kowalenko. J. Kramer. G. Minch-man. C. Robertson. L. Henning. THIRD ROM : M. Cangelhoff. J. Anderson. I). Olson. R. Dresscl. L. Wilhelm. J. Hill. D. Thirnes. II. Malker. T. Sorenson. S. Rudd. FOI RTII ROM : K. Krirkaon. V. Gleason. I. Gleason. J. Cancel, hoff. P. Peppier, B. Babcock. K. Brooke. V. Bell. I). Smith. FIFTH ROM : I). Rachel, C. Yocont. J. Anderson. I.. Nordin. R. Mardlow. R. Volkenanl. M'. Sours. I). Johnson, I). Marlin. T. Janstrom. 101 Juniors Anticipate The juniors this past year have had many “ups and “downs’ , hut mostly “ups . According to tradition, they received their class rings, were in charge of winter concessions, and sold magazines to support Orono's Junior-Senior Prom. They also received the honor of lirst place in Homecoming decorations. Altogether the group prospered in becoming a more unified class, ready for their senior year, which was soon to come. From Mr. Pregl’s world history lectures, to Miss West's many written compositions, to the Tyrone Guthrie drama, they became aware that this was one of their last years in Orono High School. As one junior put it when he realized their position. “Gee, just think, we won't even be underclassmen anymore!” With the definite leadership ability demonstrated by the junior class during the 1966-1967 school year, the last and final leg of their journey which lies ahead of them, their senior year, will be one long remembered by Orono High. The eleventh grade rlj« officer . Jim Turnhain and Judy Ro cngren. were leader in the junior rla . FRONT ROW : C. Scherer, B. Southworth. K. Styner. J. iNeih, L. Siverson, B. Johnson. J. Levering. M. Blegen. S. Shaughnewy. SECOND ROW: C. Miller. M Meek . S. Johnson. R. Whileley. P. Fox. J. Haldereon, G. Cosko. T. Cranmcr. S. Murray. B. Ahlschlager. 'I'llIRI ROW: J. Anderson. B. Broekeri. E. Wachman. N. Ncihon, M. Iloglin. I.. Field. J. Kosengren, S. Kyllo. M. Eisinger. I). John nn. R. Clew . FOURTH ROW: J. Turnhain. W. Ilursh. C. 0� tvig. I). Johnson, K. Eckert, l . Ahl chlager. S. Bjorklund. S. Reltingcr. I). Quasi. C. Bryant. FIFTH ROW: C. Taylor. F. Markquart. K. Ga ch, II. McClellan. L. Sehnau . B. Clark. I). Ilolida, I). Thompson. I.. O good, I). Andrews. S. Cochran. 102 Final Year FRONT ROW : C. Brn%on. J. Siljandrr. J. Schmilz. N. oijtl. C. Gobel, S. Stephenson. R. Nelson. M. Kan; . N. lbcr. SK(iOM) ROW : S. Burke. K. Otten. J. Si. John. S. Hardin. T. Sttaninpson. R. Craft. V. Botch. E. an iwn-burp. I). Hillslrom. K. Painter. 'Ill I It I ROW: J. Ferrh. K llrlfrirh. M. Olslad, C. Van! Hull. J. Petonen. Slrndrrxin. J. Balpaard. J. Shannon. B. hapan. I). Stubbs. M Mulvanny. KOI RTH ROW : I . Hitching . R. I.onp. Mroni. R. Stinson. T. Kochi. J. Sli.-te. I.. Seashore, C. Kckblad. M. Miller. F. Kremer. H. McLain. FIFTH ROW : R. Lauphlin. I). Loao. C. Hawkinson. C. Pearson. T. Dorrel. M. Fadden, S. Swanson. II. Van lccnburg. J. Schmitz. T. (iourtrau. M. Drdamp. FRONT ROW : J. Workinger. A. AhUtrom. J. Rochl. L. WoUfrld. SECOND ROW : E. Thrll, M. Anderson. J. Oken. THIRD ROW : G. Dahl. K. Schmiu. J. Si. John. R. Borhnrr. FOURTH ROW: T. Blagrote, J. Rolling . J. Rolh. FIFTH ROW : I). Patch. J. Duran. J. Kelly. J. Gangch hoff. 103 SENIORS There’s an old saying: “The older, ihe wiser.” Could this by any chance apply to our Orono seniors? The “wiser” part may be somewhat debatable, but they are at least one year ahead of other Orono High st u-dents and have participated in more pep fests, sports events, dress codes, Sadie flaw-kins'. Homecomings, pop concerts, plays, and assemblies than any other class now attending Orono. And more books! Seniors have loathed but endured 1000 word themes, history papers, semester tests, term papers, and lengthy lectures. When they were freshmen, high school was a new and exciting experience, and studies weren't half as important as football games, dances, and plays. Sophomore and junior years presented them with a problem: which courses would be beneficial for the future? They often said they couldn't care less about homework. But why did they work so hard? Colleges, jobs, class rank, recommendations, and parents couldn’t have had anything to do wi th it, could they? Our seniors aren't sophisticated. They merely try to set an example and standard for the up coming class of seniors. Have they dreaded all those hours spent studying ’til the wee hours of the morning or competing on the field or court? No, they loved every minute of it! It was THE TIME OF OUR LIVES! Never Again. . 'Fort Orono”. . . 33. ABOVE: Naycr points out that AFS has bcrn one of the most rewarding experiences of his life. BELOW: Sandi Carlock and Nancy Pahl. senior class officers, found that being w ell read helped them to do their job. As wc entered seventh grade, we entered a seemingly new world: a world filled with lockers that don't lock, drinking fountains that were just our size, and seniors a waiting the wondrous moment of graduation. Eighth grade went quickly, and soon blossomed into our freshman year. This was our first chance to participate in varsity sports, choir, and homecoming. We then became a part of the real Orono. In our sophomore year, we developed an awareness of ourselves anti of the school which evolved into a class spirit surpassed only by that of our junior year. In this spirit we held many important positions and accomplished many feats. But time pushed on. and we found ourselves starting a new year, our final year at Orono. We became exceedingly aware of our limited vocabulary, world economic problems, and E = mc2 . Then our year arrived. 1967. With it came added anticipation of spring and graduation. We ordered announcements, were measured for caps anti gowns, and struggled through finals, all bringing us closer to the diploma and handshake of June 7th. The night was full of anticipation and reluctance as we took our places in line. One hundred and sixteen seniors took a deep breath and started down the long aisle to strains of Pomp and Circumstance”. Each measured step brought us nearer the stage, and nearer the end. As we looked unsceingly into the crowd, thoughts of past triumphs and disappointments flashed into our minds. We remembered homecoming, and the exciting announcement of “Fort Orono” taking first place. We recalled the tragic news of the assasination of our thirty-fifth President, and the flag flying half-staff. A hint of a smile crept across our faces as wc thought of 33”, zap-zap”, and Chiquita. We erased that smile with thoughts of Chaska breaking our 31 si straight. With natural progression we thought of ourjunior year, and of Prom, and no Prom Trip. The music had stopped, the speeches were over, and the first row rose to receive their diplomas. We were startled by the sound of our names breaking through the quiet air. We moved automatically to reach for our diploma, that small blue book that we had sought for twelve years. But we received much more than a diploma. We gained twelve years of study, twelve years of friendships, twelve years of Orono. Wc walked out pleased with the new confidence we possessed. but saddened by the realization that the class of 67 was no more. Spring Is . . . Purple Light Bulbs WENDY ADAIR: Yearbook (12). Play (12). FRANCES AHLSTROM: CBA (10.11). Home Ec Club (11.12). Bowlinf (10.11). Oracle (11.12) Business Club (11.12). SUSAN ALGER: GKA (9-11). Pep Club (912). Yearbook (12), . Pl-y (12). NANCY ALM: Band (912). CRA (10). Pep Club (10). JAY ANDERSON: Football (9), Basketball (9-12). Baseball (9-12). Choir (10-12). Play (12). Beat Dressed. KURT ANDERSON LENNIE ANDERSON: Basketball (9). Baseball (9). Student Council (9.10). Usher's Club (I I). Ski Club (11.12). TIMOTHY ANDERSON: Choir (9-12). Play (9.12). Photo Club (11.12), Homecoming (12), Drama Club (12). GIGI ASCHENBECK: GKA (9). Cheerleading (912), Pep Club (9-12). Majorette (11.12), Band (9-12). LOU ANN BAUER: Usher's Club (12), Student Librarian (12). HILTON BEER BRUCE BERGLIN: Ski Club (11.12). 107 Swamps And Ecology. Gym Signs. . . MARY BERGMAN: OR A (10.11). Pep Club (10.11). Choir (10-12). Homecoming (10.12). Play (11.12). Speech (9.11). Claw Officer (9), Biggest Flirt. JON BERQUIST: Basketball (9). Homecoming (12). Baseball (10). SARA BLEGEN: Yearbook (12). Play (12). WALTER BOWMAN: Track (9-12). Choir (10-12). Play (12). Home-coming (12), CIlM Clown. GERRY BROUELETTE: CRA (9-12). PepCIub (11.12). Band (9-12). Homecoming (12). MARILYN BUSCH BOM: CRA (9). Band (9). Choir (10-12). Triple Trio (II). Flay (12). Most Talented. PETER CAMPAGNA: Student Council (11-12). Play (I M2). Ski Club (11.12). National Honor Society (11.12). Drama Club (11,12), Done Mont For School. SANDRA CAR LOCK: Pep Club (10-12). FHA (9-11), Homecoming attendenl (9). Drama Club ( 1 1.12). Student Council (10.11). Claw Officer (12). Play (12). Yearbook (11,12). FTA (12). DAVID CARLSON: Hockey (9-12). MARGIE CARLSON: GRA (9). Home Ec. Club (9), Business Club (11,12). Bowling (9.12). Yearbook (12). Homecoming (9.10,12). SUSAN CARLSON: Band (10-12). Pep Club (9). 1 shcra Club (9). Debate (10.11). Yearbook (11) Play (9-12). GEOFFREY CHAMPION: Football (9-12), Hockey (9-12). Baseball (9-12). Homecoming (9-12), Cettermen's Club (9-12). 108 Phonemes. . .Chiquita. . .P.C.B. . . .Act MARGARET CHARLTON: Pep Club (11.12). OKA (10-12). Hand (10-12). Drama Club (12). Yearbook (12), AFS (11.12), Play (I 1.12). Speech (II), Student Council (II). Homecoming (10-12). ROBERT CLOUTIER: Football (9). Track (10-12). Basketball (10.11). GREGORY COLE: Choir (10-12). Hockey (9.10). Play 12). PEGGY CRANE: Choir (10-12). Drama Club (11.12), Home Kc Club (11,12). Pep Club (9). Triple Trio (10-12), Student Librarian (9,10.12). Yearbook (10,11). Speech 110-12), L'sher’sClub (12). GRA (9). PHILLIP DALEN: Football (9-12). Hockey (9-12). Track (9-12). Hand (9-12). MIS (11.12). MARY DESANTIS: GRA (9-12). AFS (12). Pla (11.12). JAMES DILLMAN: Football (9-12). Wrestling (9-12), I-cttermen's Club (12). CYNDI DINGWALL: L’tiicr Club (11.12). Bowling Club (10-12). Oracle (11.12). Businc . Club (11,12). Librarian (10-12), Home Kc Club (11.12). ROBERT DRESSEL: W restling (9-12). TERESA DUMAS: Rhythmette (9). Pep Club (10.11). Choir (11.12). Drama Club (12). Pla � (10-12). Stu-dent Council (9). MIS (11.12). Thespian (12). Ski Club (11.12), Homecoming (9.11). Speech (II). SUSAN DUNN: Homecoming (9.10.12). GEORGE EISINGER: Football (9-12). Wrestling (9-12). Track (9-12). Lcttcrmen's Club (9-12). 109 Melpomene. . .Speech Contests . . .Salud!. . . BARBARA FERRELL: ORA (9.10.11). Usher Club (10-12). Home Ec Club (12). Bu incs� Club (11.12). MICHAEL FERRELL: Football (9-12). Basketball (9-12). Track (9.10). Baseball (9.10). MICHAEL FORTIN: Football (9-12). Student Council (10), Basketball (9.10) Baseball (9.10). THOMAS FRANKLIN: Class President (9), Football (9), Basketball (9.11). Track (9-12). Photo Club (10-12). Choir (10-12). Homecoming (12). JANICE CANCELHOFF: FI!A (9). Pep Club (.10). Yearbook (10-12). Drama Club (12), GRA (10), Home Ec (Hub (12). FTA (12), AFS (11.12). Play (12). Home-coming (9.12). Usher'sClub (11,12). WILLIAM GOODCHILD MARK GREVICH: Homecoming (12), Track (12). BETH GRIFFIN: GRA (9). Home Ec Club (9.10.12). Triple Trio (10. II). Choir (10-12). Business Club (II). Play (12). STEVEN GUTZMER: Football (9-12). Basketball (9.10). Baseball (10. 12), Choir (9). GARY HAMILTON: Track (9.10). Band (9-12). Debate (11.12). MIS (11.12), .Most I.ikelv To Succeed. SUSAN HANSON: Cherrlcading (10-12), Student Council (10-12), FHA (9-11). Play (10.12). Debate (10). Pep Club (10-12). Moist Courteous. SANDRA HEENEY: GRA (9.11). FHA (12). Student librarian (9). 110 Scarlet Letter. . . Prom. . . Ski Club. . . JILL IIEINECKE: Student Librarian (10-12). L’sher’ Club (11.12). MICHAEL HEINZEN: Hockey (0-12). Raneball (9.10.12). Ilomecom-inp (12). LOUIS HOKANSON: Hockey (9-12), Raneball (9). Ski Club (II). NANCY IIURSH: l� cp Club (10.12). Play (9-12). GRA (9,10). Rbythme lies (9). FHA (10-12), Drama Club (11.12) . Rusinew. Club (11). Bent Figure, Chinn Clown. LARRY JACK: Football (9-12). Hockey (9-12). I.ettermcn's. Club (11.121. Choir (10). Yearbook (12). MIS (11.12) , Mont Courteou . STEVE JOHNSTON: Rand (9-12). SUSANNE JUDD: GRA (11.12). Pep Club (11.12). Choir 110-12). Play (12). CHARLES JUSTESSEN: Choir (12), Play (12). Football (12). Basketball (12). Track (12). Lettermen' Club (12). Beat Physique NAYER KAMEL: W rent ling (12). Homecoming (12). Ski Club (12). Radio Club (12). LESLIE KEMPF: Science Club (9). KENNETH KLAIRS: Basketball (9.10). Homecominp (12). RENEE KRAUSE: Rand (10-12). Yearbook (II). Pep Club (9). Play (11.12). Ill Class Rings. . . Tally Ho Singers. . . Black REBECCA LAKE: Bowling (10-12), BusinessClub (11.12). PRISCILLA LARSON: Pep Club (10), GRA (9-11). Play (11). Oracle (10). Drama Club (II). Ski Club (11.12). WILLIAM LAUGHLIN: Student Council (10-12). Hockey (10-12), Yearbook (12). CLIFFORD LOVE: Drama Club (11.12). Play (11.12). Oracle (12). JANE LUNDQUIST: Pla (9,11,12). CRA (10.11). Pep Club (10.11). Homecoming (10). FHA (10). Speech (11), Drama Club (11.12). Thespians (12). STEVE MARTIN: Baseball (10). Hockey (10-12). GERI MCLAIN: Pep Club (10-12). Cheerleading (10-12), Play (10), Choir (11.12). Drama Club (12), Home-coining Queen (12). Beni Cooking, Beni All Around. THOMAS MCMAHAN: Debate (9.10). Hockey (11.12). Choir (12), Play (12). Homecoming (12). ROBERT MCWILLIAMS: I-cltermen's Club (10-12), Homecoming (9,12). Football (9-12). Basketball (9-12). Baseball (9-12). Choir (10-12), Business Club (12). DAVID MEEKS: Football (9-12). Basketball (9-12), Track (9-12). Homecoming (9-12). Student Council (11,12). Lcttcrmen’s Club (10-12). Biggest Flirt. MELANIE MERRILL: Drama Club (11,12). Speech (11.12). Play (11.12) . Yearbook (11.12). Choir (II). Guthrie Board (11.12). Pep Club (11.12), Student Council (12), Thespian (11.12). Homecoming (12). MARY MEYER: Pep Club (11.12). FHA (9-11). Drama Club (11.12) . Oracle (12). Play (11.12). Business Club 11.12). 112 Beret. . . TP’ing. ROBERT MEYERS DONALD MILLER: Wrestling (9.10). RICHARD MILLER: Football (9-12). Hockey (9.11). Band (9). Choir (10-12), Play (12). Homecoming (12). DENNIS MUELLER: Band (9,10), Baseball (9-12). Football (9,10), Basketball (9.10). Homecoming (9.10.12). Student Council (9.10). Wrestling (12), Choir (940). RICHARD OARE: Yearbook (12). ROSALYN OLSON: Pep Club (9.10), Choir (10-12). Librarian (11). NANCY PAUL: Band (9-12), Oracle (11.12). Student Council (11.12) . GRA (9.10), Debate (9-12). AFS (11.12) . Most Likely to Succeed, Fricndli. eat, Done Most for School, Moat Athletic. FAYE PEARSON: Band (9-12). CREG PEASLEY: Photo Club (9-12), Ski Club (11.12). RICHARD PERRY: Football (10.11). Wrestling (10-12). KIMBERLY Ql'ADY: Band (9-12). GRA (9-11). Pep Club (10.1 1). Home Be Club (11). MARNIE QL'ADY: GRA (9-11), Pep Club (10.11). Homecoming (9.11.12). FIIA (9-10). . . Castaway Club. . . 113 Class Picnics. . . A.F.S. And Nanc DARLA RAN WICK: Pep Club (10. II), Home Ec Club (9-12). Homecoming (9-12). CRA (9-1 (). Usher' Club (9,11. 12). HOLLY RIGGS: Homecoming 10.11). ClassOfficer (10.11), Play (11.12). Speech (II), CRA (11). Home Ec Club (II). Drama Club (11.12). Ski Club (11.12). Thr� pian� (11.12). JOHN RINGER: Football (11.12). Hockey (10-12). Baieball (10. 12). Track (II). Homecoming (12). Clam Officer (10), Lettermen's Club (12), Friendlies!. He-.(-Looking. JOHN ROSS: Play (10-12). Basketball (10-12), Chess Club (II), Drama Club (12). The� pians( 12). STEVEN RI DE: Football (9-11). Basketball (10). Ski Club (11.12). SUSAN RUDE: Chcrrlrading (10-12), CRA (9.10), Homecoming (12). Home Kc Club (9.10). Pep Club (10-12). Student Council (10). Class Officer (II). Best-Dressed. GARYSCHANUS JANICE SCH1FPER: Yearkbook (9.10), Homecoming (9.11,12). German Club (9). Drama Club (11.12), Speech (11.12). Oracle (12). Business Club (12). Play (12). MILO SCHMIDT: Student Council (11.12), Football (10-12). Basketball (10.12). Yearbook (12). CARMEN SHAUGHNESSY: Choir (10-12). Student Council (12). Pep (Tub (10.12). Cheerleading (I 1.12). CRA (9.10). Homecoming (9,12). Play (12), Thespians (12), Home Ex Club (9-12), Drama Club (12). FRED SKREEN: Football (9-12), Lettermen's Club (10.11). Wrestling (10.11). ALLEN STIEVE: Track (9.11), Football (9). Nayer. . . Macbeth. . . Watermelon DAVID STUBBS: Football (10,11), W resiling (9 12). DAWN STUBBS: Pep Club( 12), CRA (10-12). Band (9-12). RICHARD STUBBS: Basketball (9). Radio Club (12). DAN STUCKMAYER: W ivstling (9-12). Baseball (10,12). WILLIAM SYMONIAK: Wrestling (9-12). Track (II). Baseball (9.10). . Lettermen's Club (9-12). Yearbook (12), Foot-ball (10). Student Librarian (11.12). BETTY THIELE: Home Ec Club (9.10). I shrr‘ Club ( 1 1.12). Business Club 111.12). Band (9). MARGARET TIDES: Cheerleading (9-12). Home Ec Club (9.10), CRA (10,11), Pep Club (10-12). JAMES THOMPSON BARBARA TOWNSEND: Home Ke Club (12). ROBERT VOLKENAUT: Homecoming (12). LEANN WAGNER: CRA (12). Homecoming 112). Play (12). LEE W ARNE: Choir (9-12). Basketball (9-12). Football (9-12). Baseball (9-12). Play (11.12). 115 Importance of Being Earnest. .. Bitey” • • ALICE WIEBUSCH: GRA ( -I2). Home Ec Club (9-12). Yearbook (911). Pep Club (11.12). Choir (12). Play (12). JOAN WINTERHALTER: Home Ec Club (9).Oracle (9).Pep Club (10). CRA (10). Drama Club (11.12). Debate (II). Speech (11.12). Play (I 1.12). Homecoming (9.12). BRIAN YOUNGER: Football (9-12). Basketball (9-12). Baseball (9-12). Choir (10-12). Pla (11.12). Student Council (9.10.12). Class Officer (III. Homecoming (12). Best All Around. Most Talented, Mont Athletic. Seniors Not Pictured KAREN FEN HOLT: Debate (11.12). Speech (11.12). Drama Club (11.121. MARK FOX: Hockey (9-12). Baseball (9.1 1.12), Student Council (9). FRED GLASS: Drama Club (12). Photo Club (11.12). SUE SHANARD: Play (12). Minnetonka Herald Correspondent (11.12). BILL SORENSON: Baseball (9.10). Choir (9.III). Homecoming (9,10.11). Science Club (9). 116 Queen Geri. Chaska, Game Of The Week Boy ' and Girl ' State Representatives: Gary Hamilton and Marilyn liusehbom, posed with those of Boys' and Girls County: Pete Campaitna. Teresa Dumas. Sue Hanson, and Phil Dalen. . . .Mrs. Woodey. . No Sadie Hawkins... First day bramble for homeroom assignment. Teresa proved her artistic ability on a large scale as she painted sets for “Annie Get our Gun.' 118 ABOVE: Pra and Nancy discovered that salesmanship and hearty lungs were two of the requirements of selling senior concessions. BELOW: Bill and Pete found 3 light side to Student Council meetings. Euphoric..Annie Get Your Gun”... Phil and Dave learned to never blimllv volunteer (o Ik? in a pep fest -.kit. Sue Hanson seemed pensive as she ordered her graduation announcements. 119 To Geri McLain, security i� a victory jug. Woody. Carmen and Sandi listened attentively (?) at u Drama Club meeting. Lav. At Christmas. . .Walter Wart. . . Mr. A ABOVE: Rick Glass took careful aim to produce many fine picture. . BE-LOW: Part of the excitement of homecoming for senior boys was an afternoon free from school to collect wood for the bonfire . . . .Finals. . .Baccalaureate. . .And June 7th Peg Charlton and Sue Alger found that Melanie Merrill was a demanding editor, but one that obtained high performance from her staff. Span 67. . .Bigger Than Ever $5 CONTRIBUTORS BERGMAN SILO CO. MAPLE PLAIN, MINN. BRYANT TEXACO MAPLE PLAIN, MINN. DOSCH LARSON HARDWARE LONG LAKE, MINN. PEACOCK ALLEY COLONIAL SQUARE WAYZATA, MINN. CUSTOM SERVICE, INC. MAPLE PLAIN, MINN. KELLEY KELLEY, INC. LONG LAKE. MINN. HURSH PURE OIL STATION LONG LAKE, MINN. LONG LAKE ENGINE REBUILDERS LONG LAKE, MINN. LYLES ONE STOP LONG LAKE, MINN. NYC EZY REXALL DRUG MAPLE PLAIN, MINN. ROBB’S MOTEL LONG LAKE, MINN. SIGFRIED ANDERSON SONS MAPLE PLAIN, MINN. SWENSON’S OUR OWN HARDWARE MAPLE PLAIN, MINN. TED’S PHARMACY INC. LONG LAKE, MINN. WASHINGTON SCIENTIFIC INDUSTRIES INC. WOOD PRODUCTS FIXIT SHOP LONG LAKE, MINN. $12 15 CONTRIBUTORS ANDERSON BUS COMPANY MAPLE PLAIN, MINNESOTA BUTTERFIELD FLOWERS 473-9341 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS, SAY IT WITH OURS DOCTOR BURTON ANDERSON, OPTOMETRIST WAYZATA, MINNESOTA DON BERGQUIST APPLIANCE BARBERSHOP MAPLE PLAIN, MINNESOTA “FOR GOOD FOOD, COME TO EMMA’S CAFE'’ LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA GUTZMER’S BEAUTY SERVICE LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA HERFF JONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA LOHSTRATER, ELECTRIC COMPANY LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA LONG LAKE FARM SUPPLY LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA LOOSEN PLUMBING HEATING, INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS LONG LAKE, MINN. LYMAN LUMBER CO. LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA MAPLE PLAIN “66” MAPLE PLAIN, MINNESOTA MAPLE PLAIN STATE BANK MAPLE PLAIN, MINNESOTA Due To Its Loyal Patrons McWilliams plumbing heating LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA MILLER’S SHOPPING CENTER MAPLE PLAIN, MINNESOTA MINNETONKA BOAT WORKS WAYZATA, MINNESOTA EL MINN ETON K A HERALD WAYZATA, MINNESOTA MOULDED PRODUCTS, INC. MAPLE PLAIN. MINNESOTA NEDDERMEYER’S SERVICE LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA RETTINGER BROTHERS OIL CO. LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA SMITH’S BAY TEXACO. PROPRIETOR JOHN SASS SENIORS. CONGRATULATIONS BEST OF LUCK! STATE BANK OF LONG LAKE LONG LAKE. MINNESOTA THEBUCKHORN, “WHERE THE WEST BEGINS” LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA THE FOURSOME CLOTHING STORE WAYZATA. MINNESOTA $75 CONTRIBUTORS DANAVOX NORTH AMERICA, INC. WAYZATA, MINNESOTA “WORLD’S MOST HONORED HEARING AID” Again this year we owe many thanks to the patrons w ho contributed to the SPAN 67. Due to their kind cooperation, we were able to produce a yearbook, bigger and better than ever. These organizations truly realize the importance of the school in the community. Loyal supporters arc few and hard to find, hut always appreciated. Thanks so much! The Span Staff VAN DALE. INC. SILO UNLOADERS—BUNK FEEDERS LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA WAYZATA REXALL DRUG, COLONIAL SQUARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. WAYZATA STATE BANK “BY THE WATERS OF MINNETONKA” Index A A liar. Wendy 52.107 Ad«m . David 64,97 Adams. Thoma 62.100 Ahlrrona, Cheryl 74,101 Ahlrrona, Richard .r 9.99 Ahlrrona, Sieve 59.98 Ahlschlager. Belly 102 Ahtschlager. Dennis 102 Ahlschlager. Nancy 22.56.60.101 Ahlstrom. Anila 56.102 AhUlrom. France 58.61.107 AhUlrom. Linda 94 AI bee, Nancy 61,103 Albee, Susan 61.98 Alger. Breni 10.72.81.84.98 Alger, Debbie Alger. Sue 22.52.53.5J.56.69.107, 121 Allison. Bob 50,81.96 Allison, Candy 51,101 Aim. John 73.101 Aim. Nancy 73.107 Anderson. Beverly 97 Anderson. Craig 81.84.99 Anderson, Dave 100 Anderson, Dave 38.99 Anderson. John 84.101 Anderson. Jay 9,74,75,84,107 Anderson. Julie 51,58.73.102 Anderson, Kris98 Anderson. Kurl 107 Anderson, Lennie 55.107 Anderson. Mark 55.67,68.71.72.87. 103 Anderson, Mary 70.91 Anderson. Mike 59.81.99 Anderson. Rich 97 Anderson, Richard 70.81.98 Anderson, Terry 81,97 Anderson, Timothy 58,64.67,68,75. 107 Andrews. Dennis 60.61.102 Arne.Jane 94 Arne. There c 70,97 Aschrnbeck. David 71.73.81.96 Aschcnbeck, Gigi 54.71,72.73.90, 10? Aschrnbeck, Glenn 101 B Babork. Barbara 101 Babcock. Robert 97 Bailey. Frank 64.99 Bailey, Stephen 94 Balgaard. Charles 70.99 Balgaard, Joyce 56.74,75,103 Barnes. Dennis 100 Barrack. Judy 51.56.70.95 Barrack. Richard 70.95 Bartel. Dee 94 Bartel. Sieve 71.73.99 Bartig. Mark 70.81.98.99 Bauer. l.ouAnn 60.61.107 Bedell. Mike 101 Beer. Hilton 107 Begin. I.uanne 70.97 Behrens. Chris 56,73.100 Bell. Jarquc 51.67.99 Bell. Yikki 101 Benson. Charlotte 22,56,62.103 Benson, Cynthia 94 Benson. Jrannic 50.70.96 Benson, Marion 51,58.100 Brn«on. Michael 70.97 Berg, Carla 100 Brrglin. Bruce 107 Brrglin. John 96 Bergman, Mary 47.66.74.75.108 BerquUt. Jon 108 Brrgquist. Laurie 51.67.72.73.90.99 Berry. Kyle 94 Berry. Murry 59.99 Brrlhenr. Steven 9S Betker, Lynnelle 94 Betker, Michael 59.99 Beveridge. Barry 95 Beyer. Debbie 56.58,99 Bilger, Robert 101 Bjorklund. Marcia 70 Bjorklund. Steve 51.57,88.102 Blagrove. Andrea 95 Blagrove. Terry 79.103 Blrgen. Dan 98 Blegen, Martha 32.60.90.102 Blrgen, Sara 8.52.108 Bloom, Ronnie 81.81.98 Bloom. Sandy 95 Boehner. Karen 71.73,101 Boehner. Roger 86,103 Boehner, Terry 70,91 Borgrrt. Brenda 73.97 Bosch. Valerie 56.103 Bowman. V alter 23,57.74,108 Boynton, Kevin 98 Brantingham. Alan 79.1 (Ml Brocken. Barbara 8,58,61,62.67.71, 102 Brockert. Diane 95 Brodersen. Rich 96 Brodersen, Steve 98 Brooke, Karen 51.74.101 Brouelette, Gerry 27.39.51,55,56. 69.71.72.108 Brouelette, Tom 50.91 Brow n, Alice 94 Bryant. Bruce 81.95 Bryant. Gregory 102 Bu'elow. Sharon 51.58.60.61.103 Bundrock. Dan 98.110 Bunting, Steve 73.96 Burke. Sharon 51.58.60.61.103 Buachbom. Marilyn 63,68,74.75. 108.117 c Campagna. Dody 72,90.100 Campagna, Peter 51.55.62,67.68. 108.117.118 Campagna. Rachel Carlock. Sandra 53.51.61.67.106. 108.119 Carlson. Brad 70.94.95 Carlson. David 88,108 Carlson. Margie 35,61.108.117 Carlson. John 50.81.81.96 (Prison, Robbie 99 Carlson. Susan 73.108 Carpenter. Jeff Carruther. Robert 70.96 Casey, Shelagh 70.91 Ccderholm. Jill 95 Champion, Geoffrey 47,57.79,80,88, 89.108.120 Charlton. Patty 51.100 Charlton. Peg 22.52,53.51,56.62,67 69,72.73.109.121 Clark. Betsy 54.75.100 Clark. Brian 102 Calrk, Bruce 94 Clark, Cathy 61.101 Cleary. Dan 70.95 Cleveland. Lynn 70.99 Cloutier. Robert 57.109 Cochran. Seotl 57.78.79.102.82 Coffin. Linda 72.97 Cole. Cindy 72.97 Cole. Gregory 75,109 Coleman. Darlene 22.51.61,KM) Coleman. Terry 96 Corpc, James 55,60,79. |(M) Courlcau. Ijiura 101 Courteau, Terry 70.96 Courteau, Thomas 103 Craft. Rotannc 22.56.61.103 Craft. Steven 86.101 Crane. Peggy 58.60.61.66.67.74.75. 109 Cranmer, Terry 102 Crcar. Dan 98 Cunningham. I.aurcc 72.96 D Dahl, Allen 95 Dahl. Debbie 95 Dahl. Don 95 Dahl. Cary 103 Dahl. Ronald 91 Dalen, Dianne 70.95 Dalen. Gayle 72.98 Dalen. Nancy 70.95 Dalen. Phillip 47,57.63.73.79.80.88 89.109.117.119 Darner. Diana 73,96 Dane. Annette 58.98 Dane. Vernon 95 Dayton, Jeff 81.96 Dayton. Patricia 95 Dealing. Mike 91 DrC-amp. Debra DeCamp. Kelly 101 DeCamp. Michael 103 DeSantis. Gary 101 DeSantis. Mary 109 Dillman. Janie 79.81.86.87.109 Dingwall. Cindy 58.60.61.109 Dingwall. Martha 100 Dingwall. Rick 70.81.01.96 Dittcr, Tom 99 Dobson. Susan 95 Dorrel. Molly 51.56.73.88.98 Dorrel. Thomas 57.62.67.75.78.79. 103 Dressel. Dianr 70,97 Dressrl. Bob 87.101 Dressel, Robert 109 Dumas. Ed 99 Dumas. Roger 48.71.73.101 Dumas. Teresa 63.67.68.74.109.117. 118 Dunlap. Kim 70.97 Dunn, Craig 97 Dunn. Michael 99 Dunn. Susan 109 Dunn. Susan 50,70,97 Duran. Janice 52.53.56.103 E Eagan. Brenda 103 Eberle. Becky 98 Eberle. Rob 100 Eberle. Todd 91 Eckblad. Greg 57.75.79.88.103 Eekdahl. Dave 74.79.84.100 Eckert. Kathc 56.98 Eckert. Kevin 79,102 Eijadi. Linda 70.96 Eilerlsen. Kathy 50.70,95 Eisinger. George 57.79.80.86.109 Eisinger. Mary 22.51.74.102 Eisinger. Virginia 51.75.100 Ellingson, Delroy 100 Ellingson. Vicky 70.96.97 Ellis, Dev id 97 Ellis, Kathy 54.56.71.72.90.100 El enpeter. Darryl 98 Emery. Karen 94 Endberg. Douglas 96 Enberg. Wayne 99 Erdman. Debra 70.96 Erdman. Russell 100 Erdman. Steve 94 Erickson. Donna 95 Erickson. Gloria 96 Erickson. Karen 101 F Fadden. Mike 79.103 Faerber. Gregory 81.97 Faerber. Patty 100 Farrell. John 100 Fegers. Mike 101 Fegerts Steve 98 E'enholt. Karen 65.66.67.116 Ferch. Joy 103 Ferguson. Boni 51.67.100 Ferrell. Barbara 61.79.110 Ferrell. Michael 81.82.100 Field. I .auric 51.102 Field. Steve 97.81 Forde. James 99 Fortin. Kathy 70.97 Fortin. Micharl 79.80.110 Fox. Mark 57,88,89.116 Fox. Pete 51,57.88.89.102 Fox, Thomas 91 E'ranklin. Thomas 58.74.110 Fries, Ronnie 95 G Gangelhoff. Janice 52.53.58.61.67. 110 Gangelhoff. Jerry 60,103 Gangelhoff. Joanne 54.74.75.101 Gangelhoff. John 99 Gangelhoff, Judy Gangelhoff, Mark 101 Gangelhoff. Mary 58.98 Ganz, Duane 87.100 Gardner. Steve 96 Casch. Robert 57,62.65.69.79.82. 102 Cast. Barbara 94 Gausman. Ruwll 70.94 Gerard. Poldi 97 Index Ciesc. Clifford 99 Giese. Janet 96 Glass. Frederick 67.116,120 Gleason, David 95 Gleason. Linda 58,60.101 Gleason. Virginia 1.60,61 Clew, Duane 70.81.99 Clew, l.ona 95 Glev . Kay 87.102 Gnilka. Gwen 95,70 Gobel. Carol 103 Goodchild, F.lizabeth 95 Goodchild. W illiam 110 Gordon. Sheila 61.99 Gordon. Sue 96 Gosko. George 102 Gosko. Judd 81 Gothman, Joseph Got� eh. Mark 70.81.81,98 Greenwood. Billy 81.91 Grevich. Mark 110 Gievich. Paul 100 Griffin. Beth 58.74.75 Griffin. Darlene 56.99 Griffin, Kathleen 70.96 Gronberg, Joslyn 95 Gronbcrg, Mark 71.73.79.81,101 Gross. Cindy 70.96 Gross, David ‘ 1 Gudim. Bill 81,96 Gulbranson. Mary 101 Gulbranson, Evelyn 96 Gulbranson. Kathy 91 Gutzmcr, Kathy 56,98.110 Gutimer, Steven 57.79,80.110 H llaislct. Tim 81.81,98 Halderson. James 102 Halderson. Julie 97 Hale. Elizabeth 91 Hall. Jerry 99 Hamilton, Bobanette 72.99 Hamilton, Gary 72,65,73.63.110, 117 Hammerel. John 96 Hamman, Daniel 70.95 Hamman, Sue 100 Hanson, Cathy 58.98 Hanson. Susan 51.54.61.69.90.110. 117.119 Hardin, Susie 103 Harvey. Todd 70.91 llawkinson, Jerry 79.87.103 Hedriek. Tace 95 lleeney, Sandra 58,60.110 Heineeke. Jill 60.61.111 Heinzen. Marcia 91 Heinzen. Mike 111.88 Hrinzen, Susan 101 Held. Betty 100 Held. Bruce 81.99 Helfrieh. Kathi 51.51,103 llelmberger. Deborah 96 Helmbrrger. Mary 65.100 Hendricks. Alan 57.81,100 Hendrick, Deborah 70,97 Henning. Leslie 70,96 Henning, Linda 60,70.101 Hilden. Cathy 51.60.90,100 Hilden, Sheryl96 Hill. Jeff 101 llillstrom. Darlene 103 Hillstrom. Wendy 22,100 Hinchman. Gay 101 Hitching , Barry 99 Hitching . Dean 103 Ifis. Meg 61.99 lloglin. Margaret 11.51,56.68.71, 75.102 lloglin. Roger 70.81.98 Holida. David 102 Holmquist. Mark 70.94 Holtz. Nick 101 Hokanson. I-oui 111 Hoover. Ronald 70.94 llursh. Barb98 Hursh. Bill 10.79,86.102 llursh. Nancy 54.56.58.66.67.69. 111.117.118 Huttnrr. Mark 50,70 J Jack. Larry 57.63.61.79.81.88.89. Ill Jack, Unda 51.56.99 Jack. Tom 99 Janstrom. Tom 101 Japs, Sandra 47.51.56.98 Jason. Kathy 70,95 Jcrdc. Doug 73.97 Jcrde. Susan 94 Jerde. Valerie 61.98 Jeske, Scott 95 Johnson, Barbara 54,65,102 Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Bill 58.86,100 Johnson, Brad 99 Johnson. Bryan 57.74.79.81.100 Johnson, (diaries 91 Johnson. Danny 57,74,79,102 Johnson. David 101 Johnson. Daw n 95 Johnson. Delia 51.51.56.58.90.98 Johnson. Donald 94 Johnson. Donna 58,102 Johnson. Duane 95 Johnson. Evan 70.84 Johnson. Mike 25,99 Johnson. Ray 72,81,97 Johnson. Scott 84 Johnson. Steve 57.75.79.87,102 Johnston, Ann 99 Johnston, Steven 72,111 Judd, Suzanne 27.74.111 Justesen. Charles 75.79.80.82.111 K Kamel. Nayer 62,87.106.111.120 Kanga . David 96 Kanga . Linda 70.99 Kangas. Mare a 67,72.103 Kriran, Joyce 100 Keller. Randy 96 Kelley. Jim 57.72.79.82.103 Kelley, Pat 71.72.100 Kempf. I-c 111 Kempf. Scott 96 Kernna. Helen 100 Klaer . Kenneth 111 Kloiter. Kathy 95 Knapp, Tom 100 Koehler. Nancy 95 Koelfgen. Cynthia 91 Koelfgen. Douglas 98 Kolstad. Bruce 98 KoUlad. Wesley 95 Kowalenko. Tania 72.101 Kramer. Joan 13.101 Kramer. Mark 59,98 Krause. Jane 94 Krause, Renee 72.111 Kreb. Gary 70.81,81.99 Kremer. Fred 73,103 Kremer, Bruce 98 Kyllo. Row 71,73.81,84.96 Kyllo. Sy lvia 51.51.62,71.73.102 L take. Rebecca 61.112 I-angford, Bruce 73.101 I-arson. John 70,95 I .arson. Priscilla 112.118 Laughlin. John 99 Laughlin. Rick 69.88,103 Laughlin. W illiam 51.57.88.112.118 I-eintz. Laura LeNcuc. Richard 94 Levering. Jacky 54.58.62.75.102 Liesch. Brian 70.94.95 l.indberg, Steve 81.101 Lindsay, Laurie 70.95 Logan. Barbara I.ogan, Joseph 100 Logan, W illiam 97 Lokkcn, Sumner 95 Loney. Dale 61.96 Longvtrom. Richard 103 loosen. James 70,98 l.oosen, Joanne 94 Loso, Brian 94 1 ono, Danny 103 Love. Bill 99 Love, Clifford 67,112,119 l.undquist, Jane 56.68.74.112 Lyman. Pal 100 M MacKinnon, l onard 79.81.101 Manion. Mark 99 Marcy. Gayle 70.96 Markquart, Fred 82.102 Martelle. Denise 94 Martelle, Vicki 96 Martin. Connie 50.70.96 Martin. Don 88.101 Martin. Jill 91 Martin. Steven 57,88,112 Mastny. Katherine 70,99 Mastny. Kristin 70,94 McClellan. Alice 95 McClellan. Herman 102 McClellan. Mike 99 Mclain. Ceri 9.16.47.54.67,74.90, 112.119 McLain. Richard 87,103 McLain. Scott 94 McMahan. Thomas 74.112 McMaster. Lisabeth 98 McPherson, Verne 72.81.81 Mcpherson. Brent 73.81.97 McWilliams. Robert 17.57.61,78.79. 80.82.85.112 McW illiams. Steve 81.96 Meeks. David 51.57.70,80.82.83. 112.119.121 Meeks, Michael 102 Mclby. Rick 101 Mcndelson. Donald 96 Merrill. Fred 51.70,81,81,98 Merrill. Melanie 43.51.51,54.66.67. 69.112.118.121 Merrill. Melinda 70.91 Meyer. Daryl 100 Meyer. Jeff 91 Meyer. Mary 51,61.67.69.112 Meyer. Susan 100 Meyer . Robert 113 Mickelsen. Kenny 95 Mickelsen. Mike 95 Mielke. David 99 Mielke. Laury 94,95 Miller. Carl 102 Miller. Chad 28.95 Miller, Kathv 91 Miller. Mark'103 Miller. Richard 47.57.60.75.79.81. 113 Mixa. Dave 96 Mina. Sue 51.56.58.71.100 Monroe. Laury 56.98 Mosher. Steven 70,81.95 Mueller. Dennis34,113 Mulvanny. Marilyn 22.56.103 Mulyck. Marlene 95 Munkelwitz. Arlene 70.97 Murray, Steve 73,88.102 N Naab. Jeff 81.99 Naab, Nancy 70,97 Neddermeyer. Gilbert 81.99 Neilson. Nancy 22.56.69.102 Nelson. Beverly 70.91 Nelson. Charles95 Nelson. Cindy 95 Nelson. Joan 50,94 Nelson. Robert 98 Nelson. Robin 54.55.60.103 Nelson. Teresa 51,100 Neth. Jill 54.69.102 Net . Ginny 51.98 Neumann. Beatrice 70.96 Neumann, Bruce 70,98 Nordin, Larry 88,101 Nordin. Robert 95 Nordin. Steve 81.99 0 Oare, Darlene 58,61 Oare. Deborah 95 Oare. Patricia 98 Oare. Richard 52.113 O'Connor. W illiam Olson, Charles 94 Olson. Dan 99 Olson, Daivd 101 Olson. Eric 95 Olson. Jay 103 Olson. Linda 72.96 Olson. Rosalyn 22,75.113 Index Olson. Thor 70.81,96 Olstad. Donald 99 Olstad, Mar) 103 Osgood. Larry 102 Ostvig. Grant 31,57,86.102 Otlen Colleen 94 Otlen. Debra 51.70,98 Olten. Doug 99 Oltrn. Gail 56,101 Oilen. Kathleen 51.69,103 Otlen, Tim 95 Otton. Kobann 70.96,97 P Packard. Joanne 98 Parkard. Ruwrll 95 Pahl. Nancy 21.51.60.61.66.73.106. 113 Pahl. Ruwrll 91 Painter, Kathy 103 Palmer. Kathy 70,96 Park. Alison 95 Park. Steve 100 Patch, Dana 56,98 Patch. Darcy 52.53.56,103 Pearson. Kaye 73,113 Pearson. Greg 79.103 Peasley. Greg 59.113 Pelkey, Dean 99 Peltier. Mark 51.81.81.98 Peltier. Mike 94 Perkin . Dan 91 Perkins Richard 81,97 Perkin Robin 70,95 Perry. Rick 113 Perry. Robert 71.72.81.99 Peaonen. Jane 10.52,53,51,58.73. 103 PeMinrn. John 73.81,81.96 Peterson, Cheryl 58.70.98 Peterson. David 70.81.91 Peterson. Marlon 99 Peterson. Stephan 95 Peterson. Stephen 81.81.96 Petersen, S ince 71,100 Pettigrew, Dan 70.81.91 Pettit, Debbie 58,99 Pigotl, Rory 95 Pigotl. Shawn 96 Poppler, Lyn 95 Poppler. Pam 51.101 Potter. John 51.81,100 Q Quad). Kimberly 73.113 Quadi.Kit 70.96 Quad). Mamie 113 Quasi. Dennis 102 R Rachel Dennis 81.101 Ramier. Kathy 51.98 Ranwick, Darla 58,61,1 I I Raskob. John 98 Raskob. Mary 70.96 Rasmussen, Boni 51.70.99 Rasmussen, Larry 81.96 Remirr. Mary 70,97 Renner. Marianne 95 Renner. Ronald 59,100 Hettinger. Jim 94 Hettinger, Sam 38,102 Rhodes. Ned 59.61.70.81.96 Rhodes. Sallie 95 Riggs. Dana 51.88.101 Riggs. Moll) 67.68.75.114 Riggs. Molly 67.68.75.114 Ringer. John 47.57.79.80.88.114 Ritchie, Gloria 58.100 Roberts. Chris 70.96 Robertson. Connie 101 Roehl. Jerome 96 Roehl. Joanne 103 Roehl. Rila 22.54.61.1(X) Roehl. Terry 100 Roehl. Timothy 79.103 Rollings, Jim 10.57.67.79.86.87.103 Rollings Roxanne 91 Ross. John 60.67.68.82.111 Rosengren. Judy 12.47.51.56.73.90. 102 Roth. Jeffrey 32.103 Rudd, Mind) 91 Rudd. Scott 101 Rude, Andrea 70.9S Rude. Susan 47.51.114 Rude. Steven 55.61.90.91.114 Rust. Debra 97 Rust. Steven 97 Ruud. Chuck 91 Ruud. Don 99 s Saetre. Norman 91,95 Saw, Kathy 99 Sauler. Cheryl 70.97 Schanus Gary 1I I Schanus Larry 102.7-1 Scherer. Cathy 8,67,74,102 Scherer. Cynthia 70.96 Scherer. Ruth 100 Schipper, Jan 61.62.66.67,111 Schipper. Trent 96 Schlinx, Marsha 98 Schlinz, Nyla 99 Schmidt. Milo 8,47.51,57.79.80.82. Ill SchmiU, Jackie 103 Schmitz. Jim 103 Schmitz. Ken 57.71.79.86.103 Schneider. Kathy 70.97 Schneider. Martina 70.91 Schuler. Lisa 98 Seashore. Arlin 70.81.99 Seashore. Lowell 73.103 Semple, Stephanie 98 Seimch. Joanne 91 Semsch. Kathy 47,101 Srmsch, Mary 70.96 Shanard. Susy 116 Shannon. Judith 103 Shannon. Margaret 56,60.98 Shannon. William 100 Shaughnewy. Carmen 12,51,58.67, 68.69.74.90.114.119 Shaughnewy. Colin 91 Shaughnewy. Michael 70.81.98 Shaughnewy. Shannon 52.53.51.56. 58.67,74.102 Siford. Becky 97 Siford. Donna 60,100 Siford. Dorothy 60.91 Siljander. Jackie 70.96 Siljander. Jan 103 Siljander. Karen 96 Siverson. Linda 102 Siverson. Tom 94 Skarda. Mary 54.98 Skreen, Dale 79.101 Skreen. Fred 57.61.79.81.114 Skreen. Tom 95 Smith. Deborah 65.66.67.74.101 Solyst. Barbara 67.74,100 Solyst. Ron 81.95 Sorenson. Bill 116 Sorenson. James 101 Sorenson. Linda 70.97 Sorenson, Tod 101 Sours. Bill 101 Sours. Peter 70.96 Soulhworth. Barb 99 Southworth. Bonita 102 So veil. Debbie 94 Spagenvke. Mike 81.81.96 Spagenvke. Roger 81.95 Stenderson, Cynthia 11.51,56.72. 90.103 Stephenson, Shari 51.55.103 Steward. Douglas. 70.81.96 Sticvr, Allen I It Stieve. Frank 94 Stievc. James 103 Stinson. Debby 60.100 Stinson. Handy 72,79,82.103 St. John. Jared 79.82.103 St. John. Jennifer 103 St. John. Patrice 99 St. John. Paul 99 Strand. Mike 99 Stubbs, Darlene 70.96 Stubbs, David 87.115 Stubbs Dawn 51.72.115 Stubbs Debbie 56.103 Stubbs. Lucia 99 Stubbs. Lynda 51,100 Stubbs Lynette 51,101 Stubbs Richard 6-1,115 Sluckmaycr, Alice 71.73,100 Styner, Kathy 10.52.53.54.58.73. 102 Styner. I urie 51.72.100 Swaggrrt. Carol 22.51.51.56,90,101 Swaggert. Connie 51.56.60.70.98 Swagger!. Mary 95 Swaning on, Gay 94 Swanington, Linda 70,97 Swaningson. Trudy 56.75,103 Swanson, Barbara 95 Swanson. Scott 103 Symoniak. Michael 79,87,100 Symoniak. William 57,60.69.86.115 T Tack, Steve 50.96 Tallman. Lea 51,55.101 Tauer. Charlyne 74.100 Taylor. Debbie 70.97 Taylor. Gary 79,102 Thell. Joyce 101 Thell. Robert 103 Thiele. Betty 61,115 Thiele, Dean 98 Thienes Candy 60.70.96 Thienes Danny 101 Thies Ann 51.99 Thies Dorothy Thies Margaret 8.51.61.90.115.121 Thies Tania 100 Thomas Abbott 61.81 Thomas Alan 51,101 Thompson. Daniel 61.101 Thompson. Kathy 61,101 Thompson. Kathy 70.91 Thompson. James 115 Thompson. Susan 95 Thorfinnson. Row 70.81.97 Thorfinnson. Vicki 99 Timpc. John 81.100 Timpe. Peggy 70.97 Tjomsland. Earl 70.81.81 Tollefson. Terry 73.81.81.96 Townsenn. Barb 58.115 Trowbridge, Jeff 73.100 Trowbridge. Marshall 72.81.96 Turnham. Daniel 81.99 Turnham. Jame 57.7l,73,79,82, 102 Turnham. Sue 99 Twidwell. Judy 9S V Vansteenburg. Edna 103 Vansteenburg. Howard 79,103 Vansteenburg. Vernon 60.79.101 Van'l Mull, Christine 102 Van't Mull, Jon 81.96 Veach, Tom 98 Vickerman. Barbara 51,56.75,100 Vickrrman. Burch 95 Vickerman, Valerie Vogt. John 51.70.98 Voigt. Nancy 103 Voigt. Paul 50.91 Volkrnanl. Kenneth 70.96 Volkcnant. Richard 101 Volkrnanl. Robert 115 w Wachman. Elaine 60.102 Wagman, Doug 86.98 Wagner. I-cann 69.115 Walker. Marry 101 W alker. Ora 97 W alkrr. Starannr 58.70.98 Walker. Warren Ward. Diann 100 Wardlow. Betty 70.96 Wardlow, Row 73,101 Wame. Kay 94 W’amc, Lee 9.49,57,68.74,79,80,115 Webster. James 50.70.81.95 W reda. Barbara 98 Wecslrand, Kathir 95 Weir, Sharon 56.60.98 Writ. Laurie 72.96 W estin. Mark 99 W hilclry. Page 101 W hiteley, Robb 51.57.68.79.88.102 Wiebusch, Alice 54.56.58,69,75,116 W irbusch, Carol 56.98 W iebusch. Susan 56.75.100 W ilhclm. Donna 56,99 Index W ilhelm. Judy 91 Wilhelm. Larry 101 W ill. Sandra 100 Willar, Bonnie 94 Winterhalter, Joan 64.66.67.116 Wiswell, Harold B4.95 Wiswell, Shirley 61 W oelfel, Jim 94 W olf. Mark 100 W olf. Martha 99 Wolf. Mary 95 W oUfeld. Linda 39.103 Wolverton. Bruce95 W'oolcock, Chan 96 W oolcock. Cliff 95 W'orkinger, Julie 51.SL69.103 W yman. Larry 70.81.97 Y Yocum. Ann 70.97 Yocum. Craig 84,79.101 Younger. Brian 46,47.49.51.57,63. 67.68.74.75.78.79.80.82.83.116 z Zealin. John 8t.99 STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION A Ackermann. Mary 42 Aldrich. I a id 24.25.85 Alger. Irvin 42 Anderson, lijalmer 42 B Beach. Betty 3-4,35 Bendix. Deanna 38 Berglund. Ester 22 Blagrove. Hope 22 Borget. Jerome 24 Boylan. Donald 28.29.B5 Budde. Duane 26.59 c Champion. Catherine 22 Chmielarz Sharon 32 Clemetson. Janet 40 Corpe. Charles 42 D Dalen. W aren 28.29 Dommel. James 21 E Eiesland. Rolfe 30.31.117 Eitinger, Edith 43 F Fenholt. W illiam 20.21 G Gardner. Karl 20 Godin, l.eo 36.85.88 H Haehlrn, J.K. 20 Hall, James 42 Harvey, Arlene 22 Headley. Patricia 34 Hefften. Mr. 42 Hen . Dev a Ann 40 Hillvtrom. Bill 42 HoUtrom. Mr . C.B. 43 J Jacoby. Barbara 32,33 Jensenm Kenneth 24.25 Johnson. Ardelle 42 Johnson. Harriet 43 Johnson. W ayne 24 Johnston. Dee 23 JuUrud. John 28.81 K Kelley, Lea 20 Ketcher. Elroy 42 L Laine, Donald 24.25.88 larton. Marian 42 Lerohl. Howard 38.70 Linn. Vernon 26.27 Lundquist. Eva 22 M McCulley, Gray don 20 McPherson. Dan 20 Mitchell. Josephine 23 N Neumann. Robert 32.33 o O'Conner. Ruth 30 Ostvig. Mary 20 P Pesonen, Oiva 36,37,19,78 Peterson. Howard 25,26.81,85 Peterson. Mr. 42 Autographs Pregl. Ray mond 24 R Kcimrr. Mr. 42 Reiser. George 42 Rettingcr, Tom 42 Roger . Richard 23 Rosengrrn. Evelene 22 Rosa, Kurt 28.64 s Samuelson. John 28.85 Schulli. Frank 38.39.70 Schuman, Herman 42 Seiler. James 30 Shaskin. Milton 43 Sorenson, Ronald 40.41 Stevens. Ellavne 36,37 Stubbs. Philip 42 T Thell. Lyle 42 Thies. Ken 42 Thiev Alben 42 Thompson. Alan 30.31 Tolleson. Wendell 21 Trowbridge, Donald 20 u Hander. John 26 V Van Wyk. Barrnd 26 w W alker, Jean 42 Wime, l.oreta 22 Wasgath. Mr. 42 West. Suzanne 30.31, W oodey. Elenanor 30.64 Wyman. Dolore 42 Y Young. Mary 36 127 To All: During a yearbook workshop that 1 attended last summer, my advisors presented several good yearbook ideas. However a selected few. that I will never forget, remain in my mind: promote big pictures, stamp out white space, record an interesting record of the school year representative of your school. Span 67 is our story of the year. 1967, at Orono High School. It is most likely the only permanent record that Orono has concerning this year. Participation on the yearbook staff is truly a course in human behavior and appreciation of it. All staff members work very closely with one another. Moods have to be ignored, individual desires compromised with ideas of others, frantic moments of madness and giving up tolerated. The fear of missing a deadline is always present. Sleepless nights arc spent worrying about the amount of work to be done in such a short length of time. You wonder if it's really worth it. You try to satisfy and please everyone and discover that it‘s impossible to satisfy anyone. Too many ideas make for an exhausted staff member. Quiet tears of disappointment are shed, and you seriously consider throwing everything aside. When the work is finally completed and the deadlines are all met, you possess a feeling of satisfaction: personal satisfaction and group satisfaction. A yearbook is definitely a team project. All contribute to the story of the year, making it a representative one. This year there were at least eight staff members who worked consistently throughout the year, thus tripling the 66 staff. You all became kind of edgy around deadlines, but we made that “K for efficiency, didn't we? Thanks so much for my surprise birthday party. How devoted can you get? And so. my thanks go to all of my faithful staff members—especially for sticking by me when it came to the many new ideas we incorporated. Jane and Kathy, the Activities section turned out just great after all! Our new copy plan arrived a little late, but you adjusted your proofs to make up for it. Loved those BIG pictures! Jan and Dare, you tackled Classes anil indexing, the hardest sections, with no trouble at all. You had the proportioned class pictures to work with, but you kept with it. Next year . . . one can never be loo sure. Sue and Sandi. we sure had a rough time with the teachers. It's always hard to break tradition and start something new, but you braved your way through it just fine! Your “loving” Ed appreciated it. ith all of your other activities. Peg, you came through on yearbook, as usual. You handled our new section with an eager challenge to do your best, even if it meant taking and printing your own pictures. Janice, did you ever know that 120 two inch pictures could cause so much trouble? You anil Joan did a beautiful job on the seniors. Shannon-who says the Sports Editor should be a boy? Certainly not the Irish! You couldn't have done a better job. Fred, you and Margie were a most efficient Business Staff. We left the ledgers and typing to you—thanks. Clocks, time, hourglass. Span. Epoch, Spartan—Carol, do any of these sound vaguely familiar? The cover design and division pages were perfect! Thanks for coping with so much indecision. Thanks are in order to all others who helped to make Span 67 a success. The photographers always came through—just barely. Our sponsors. Mr. Van Wyk and Mr. Seiter, deserve a great deal of credit for merely putting up with us, but then for giving us the guidance and confidence we needed. A big thanks to the Student Council for providing the funds which enabled me to attend a yearbook workshop at the University of Minnesota last summer. It was a week of excellent instruction and introduction to effective, modern, and eye catching yearbooks. The yearbook is completed—no more brainstorming sessions, no more exhausted staff members, no more Pub talk. An activity that was a large part of my life for a year is over—the challenge of creating your own ideas, the thrill of receiving good proofs, the satisfaction of congratulations for a job well done. So. now it’s time to concentrate on my studying again and begin a new life at St. Olaf College. Good luck to the 68 staff. Melanie r 0