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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

' $ • 2 STAFF Editor-in-chief JANE PESONEN Academics Editor BARB JOHNSON Activities Editor KATHYSTYNER Student Life Editor JAN DURAN Sports Editor SHANNON SHAUGHNESSY Classes Editor CATHY SCHERER Seniors Editor DARCY PATCH Copy Editor MAREA KANGAS Business Manager MIKEFADDEN CONTENTS Academics . Activities . . Student Life Sports....... Classes Seniors Ads.......... . 8 34 . 64 78 94 106 122 Index 124 SPARTAN Crowded halls, packed football stands, skits in art and English classes, enthusiastic pcpfests. hard working clubs, good sportsmanship are all part of Orono's environment. We have always been proud of our enthusiasm, unity, and spirit as a school and this year was no exception. Academically, Orono provided a wide range of elective subjects and the students energetically pursued their choices. They realized the importance of an education and spiritedly prepared for the future. The world of activities began puctually at 3 o’clock every day. Many clubs were organized at the beginning of the year and helped to add variety and experience to the students’ busy schedules. Each activity built spirit into its members and therefore resulted in a more enthusiastic stu- SPIRIT OF 68 dent body. Also at 3 o’clock the athletes engaged in their various sports’ choice. Every season brought a multitude of success and experience that not only created spirit within the boys participating, but also within all of those coaching and watching the event. However, above all of the separate groups that participated for the school, the student body as a whole made up the school. The student life that took place during a school day, after school or on a weekend created the spirit that we all felt throughout the year. The student body with the help of all the smaller groups made this year one we could all proudly call Till : SPIRIT OF '( 8. 5 ACADEMICS Education is the focus of our high school. Apart from the extra-curricular activities and busy weekends, our real school life is the hours spent in the classroom. It is made of endless lectures, tests, assignments anti grades. Often there are study halls spent in the library, lively class periods or droning lectures. And these all add up to your education. Vital interest in education has made ours one of the very l est schools. Our administration and faculty strive to educate the youth who will be tomorrow’s leaders, who are the foundation of tomorrow’s nation. Teachers opened the world of knowledge to inquiring minds. There were a few special teachers you really respected. Teachers who in some small way changed you; made you somehow different. In school you learn many little things too, about people and about yourself. Awareness and understanding increased along with knowledge. With this foundation in knowledge and an ability to think as an individual who is sensitive to the world around you, you are in the Spirit of ’68. Education has for its object the formation of character.” Spencer Whether advising a student, planning the curriculum, or aiding a teacher, our principal. Mr. Tollcfson. always gave his untiring effort. Students were quite familiar with Mr. Dommcl, Vice-principal, who was in charge of all student activities, attendance, and discipline. Mr. J.K llaehlen. Superintendent, met the challenge of converting educational ideals into realities; a reflection of hb genuine interest 8 DEVOTION AND UTMOST ABILITY Members of the Board of Education were elected for three year terms. Basically, they determined policies for the operation of the Orono School District. Some of their duties included making the final selection of new facult) members. approving the curriculum, establishing the school calendar and setting the budget for the up-coming year. This year, introduction of a Sex Education Program was a major change in the curriculum. Construction of the new high school brought with it innumerable decisions. The Orono School Board. Mr. Haeh-len. Mr. Tollefson, Mr. Dommel and Mr. Eenholt constantly checked details with the architect and faculty members from every department to assure the best facilities. Superintendent Haehlen was directly responsible for delegating assignments in connection with the operation of the schools. At each school board meeting, he reported all business in connection with the running of the school. As principal, Mr. Tollefson was responsible for Orono's standard of achievement and the supervision of the Jr.-Sr. High. He planned the curriculum, and worked closely with the faculty in solving problems as they came up. Vice-principal Mr. Dommel supervised student activity programs. He handled attendance, discipline, the school lunch program. and co-ordinated with Wayzata the summer school and adult education programs. Charged with transacting school business. Mr. VV. A. Fcnholt was especially busy with purchasing furniture and equipment for the new school. Members of the Board of Education were. LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATF'D: Director. Mrs. Ostvig, Chairman. Mr. McCullv, Clerk. Mr. Trowbridge. STANDING: Business Manager. Mr. Fenholt, Director. Mr. Kelley. Di- 9 rector. Mr. McPherson. Superintendent, Mr. Haehlen. Treasurer. Mr. Gardner. Mr. John Rolfe Eisland English 9. Speech. Fundamentals of Speech, Debate Director of fall play. Speech Actvities, Thespians Three years at Orono Mrs. Ruth O’Connor English 9, Personal Typing Seven years at Orono ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. James Seiler English 7, English 8 English Department Chairman. Yearbook Advisor Eleven years at Orono 10 Mr. Loren Peterson English 12 Assistant Football Coach. Head Baseball Coach Five years at Orono Mrs. Eleanor Woodey English 11 FTA Advisor Two years at Orono Miss Nancy Rasse English 7. English 8 Pep Club Advisor First year at Orono, B.S. Northern State College 11 Mr. Ross Thompson English 10 Drama Club, Director of spring play Three years at Orono Mrs. Miriam Johnson American History 9, Geography? One year at Orono, M.A. of Social Studies Mr. Dave Aldrich Social Studies 12 Track Coach. Assistant Basketball Coach. Senior Sponsor Five years at Orono Mr. Donald I.aine World History 8, Driver Education Instructor Assistant Hockey Coach Three years at Orono 12 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. Kenneth Jensen U.S. History I. World History 8. Driver Education Instructor Social Studies Department Chairman, Assistant Football Coach Seven years at Orono Mr. Raymond Pregl World i I istory 11 Ski Club Advisor Three years at Orono Mr. Jerome Borgcrt American History, Government 10 Basketball Coach Grade9 Twelve years at Orono 13 Mr. Donald Boylan Algebra I, Algebra II. Math Analysis Cross Country Coach. Basketball Coach Eleven years at Orono Mr. John Julsrud Math 7 8, Driver Education Instructor Jr. High Football Coach Nine years at Orono Mr. Warren Dalen Trigonometry. Geometry. Algebra I Math Department Chairman Fifteen years at Orono 14 MATH DEPARTMENT Mr. Kurt Ross Math 7, Math 8, Consumer Math FT A Advisor Four years at Orono Mr. John Samuelson Modern Geometry. Kxploratory Math. Math 7 Assistant Wrestling Coach, Golf Coach Six years at Orono 15 Mr. Barcnd Van Wyk Chemistry Study, Chemistry II, I PS 9 5 Science Department Chairman, Photo Club Advisor Annual Co-Sponsor Eleven years at Orono SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Duane Budde Science 7 9 Basketball Coach Grades 7 At 8 Three years at Orono 16 Mr. John Ulander Physics, Science 8, Driver Education Instructor Director of Audio Visual, Supervisor of Driver Education Thirteen years at Orono Mr. Vernon Linn Biology. Earth Science 8 Science Club Advisor Eight years at Orono 17 Mr. Howard Peterson Biology 10, Biological Science 7 Jr. High Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach Twelve years at Orono Seniors who took German V, the most advanced language course offered, spent library research time studying st les of literature and authors. Mr. Robert Neumann German II. Ill, IV. V Language Department Chairman. German Club Advisor Six years at Orono. Mrs. Sharon Chmielarz Elementary German. German I Six years at Orono LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Barbara Jacoby Spanish I. II. Ill Three years at Orono Many class hours were spent by German and Spanish students in the Ian- and sophomore Spanish students find their interpretation of the language gouge lab to improve both listening and speaking techniques These junior very amusing as their recorded voices are played back to them 19 Mrs. Deanna Bendix Art 7 8. Art I II Pep Club Advisor Six years at Orono Mr. Wayne Johnson Art 7 8, Geography 7 Assistant Baseball Coach Two years at Orono 20 ART AND MUSIC DEPARTMENTS Mr. Frank Schulz Concert Band. Varsity Band District Music Co-ordinator, Marching Band. Pep Band Stage Band Four years at Orono Mr. Howard Lerohl General Music 7 8. Choir 7 8. Concert Choir Fundamentals of Music Triple Trio. Boy’s Quartet, vocal solos, ensembles Seven years at Orono 21 Learning how to operate the calculator was just one of the many skills learned by Trudy Swaningson in oflice practice class During her homeroom Nancy Albee, a Business Club member, started to set up the ditto machine for running off basketball programs Linda Benson found thut catching up to the current pace wasn’t all as easy as it seemed. Mere she doodled while Mrs. Beach dictated 22 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Betty Beach Shorthand I, Shorthand II. Typing Ski Club Advisor, Business Club Advisor Six years at Orono Mrs. Patricia Headley Clerical Office Practice. Bookkeeping. General Business Business Club Advisor Seven years at Orono 23 HOME EC. DEPARTMENT Mrs. Deva Hess Home Ec. 7. 8, 9. Applied Home Ec. 10 6c 11 Horne Ec. Club Advisor Four years at Orono Mrs. Hildegarde Palo Home Ec. 7,8. 9, Applied Home Ec. 10 11 Home Ec. Club Advisor Substitute teacher for Mrs. Hess Mrs. Mary Lou Watkins Home Ec. 8 9, Advanced Home Ec. 11-12 Home Ec. Club Advisor First year at Orono, B.S. College of St. Scholastica INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Ronald Sorensen Industrial Arts 7,8, Woodworking 9 Thirteen years at Orono (II-B, III-B) Mr. Ike Pesonen Phy. Ed. 7,10,11.12. Boy s Health 8 Phy. Ed. Department Chairman, Athletic Director, Head Knot hall Coach Assistant Track Coach Seventeen years at Orono Mr. Leo Coslin Phy. Ed. 8,9, 10, Boy’s Health? Head Hockey Coach. Assistant Football Coach Twelve years at Orono I 26 PHY. ED. DEPARTMENT Mrs. Mary Young Phy. Ed. 8.9, 10. Girl's Health? Sr. High GRA Two years at Orono 27 Besides keeping track of recent publications. Mrs. Josephine Mitchell guaranteed silence for those wishing to study. Administering interest, aptitude, achievement and college entrance tests kept Mr. Richard Rogers busy. Mrs Delores Johnston was in charge of many details which helped our library function properly. Conducting special services for the junior high students was part of Mr. Theodore Lockwood’s role in our school 28 READY, WILLING AND ABLE Dedication is the key to service. Our head librarian, Mrs. Mitchell, helped many a bewildered student find the information he needed. Mrs. Johnston aided as library clerk. Senior high counselor. Mr. Rogers, also sponsored National Honor Society. Mr. Lockwood, in addition to counseling junior high students, served as APS school representative and Junior High Student Council Advisor. Our school nurse, Mrs. Eisinger, administered first aid along with kind words. Mrs. Johnson's services as Special Education teacher were welcomed. Mrs. Couling, who was previously employed by Hennepin and Ramsey County Welfare departments, was Director of Home Visits. Our school nurse. Mrs. With Eisinger, saw to it that each student passed a necessary eye examination With a cool and patient manner. Mrs Harriet Johnson taught each individual according to his ability. The sparkling new Director of Home Visits, Mrs. Marlene Couling brightened our day each time we passed her in the hall 29 Lhhhbh efficient and Mrs Kathryn Champion and Mr. Esther Bcrglund. secretaries in the I)i trict Office, expressed a warm greeting Much of the coordination of our school was due to the guidance of our secretaries. Front answering telephones and typing correspondence to issuing the Orono Newsletter, each was a cheerful and capable office staff member. We can thank our cooks that each noon good, hot food Students were welcomed with a pleasant smile from Mrs Evelyn Rosen-gren on entering the guidance office. In the high school office Mrs. Eva Lindquist and Mrs Arline Harvey sort, ed out report cards Serving the special services department were Mrs. Lauretta Wurne and Mrs Marjorie Hansen Not pictured: Mrs. Ruth Hoffman. INDISPENSABLE awaited us. Much credit went to the janitors for the shim new gym floor and spotless building. Well deserved recognition went to the bus drivers who brought us to sports events as well as transported us daily. Our cooks, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Hall started to prepare 500 lunches. The Custodians: Mr Ketchcf, Mr. Theis, Mr. Hall, Mr Stubbs, Mrs. Wyman. Mr. Theb, Mr. Hillstrom Bus Drivers FROM ROM : C. Rfeser, S. Hansen, I Hettinger. E. Alger, T Rettlnger, I) Ontreich. BACK ROW: J Reiser. A Miller. . Ander- son. R Anderson, V Coates. K Peterson, H Schuman, V. Helmet, C. Thell, A. Anderson. ACTIVITIES The halls of Orono were rarely empty. During class hours from 8:00 to 3:00 things were usually quiet but there was always excitement in the air as students looked forward to the many activities during homeroom, after school and well into the night. During homeroom there were meetings to attend or teachers to see about plans for various activities throughout the year. After school students devoted their time rehearsing for hand and choir concerts and speech and debate contests, as well as pep club, German club, or any of the others. Hard working actors practiced from 6:00 in the morning to 9:30 at night, and the sound of typewriters from the publications room could l e heard at all hours. Even on weekends there were things to do like ski trips. In all of the various school activities everyone worked together toward one goal which was to bring honor to Orono and they had great times doing it. This was truly the SPIRIT OF '68. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Emerson Bill escorted princess Judy, both unsuspecting that her title would soon l e that of Queen. 1967 HOME On Thursday, October 5, as everyone awaited the 1967-68 Homecoming festivities, the Orono Band provided music. At 7:30 they went into the March Processional , officially opening the ceremonies. Jim Turnham. Orono's Football Captain, presided as MC. It was his honor to announce Miss Judy Rosengren as the 1967-68 Homecoming Queen. As one of her first duties, Judy presented herself to her public. Then she took her Tracy Whitney and Timmy Johnson carefully carried the royal roses and pillow to the throne. The stately 1967 Homecoming Court was: SEATED: S. Turnham. J. Ben- Stvncr. L Styner STANDING: K Schmitz. T. Dorrcl. R Whiteley. G. khi. D Campagna, T Whitney. J. Rosengren. T. Johnson. I.. Field. K. Nfcl in. B. Ilursh. J. Turnham. T. Rochl. S. Cochran. J. Kelley. OMING ROYALTY proper place on the throne, from where she observed the remainder of the Pep Hally. This consisted of the presentation of the football team, a skit by the Pep Club entitled, Charlie Ran vs The Craw , and a song by the AFS committee advertising the sale of their balloons. Firecrackers and a beautiful bonfire, set by our queen, served as a glittering ending to an inspirational evening. After the crowning had taken place Jim presented Queen Judy to her public ami she graciously greeted her subjects 35 Judy Roscngren. lfK 7 Homecoming Queen, majestically accept'd h« r throne to reign over the following festivities. The six radiant attendants of the 19f 7 Homecoming Court were SEAT-ED: I. Field. K Stsncr. STANDING: I). Campagna. I Stsner, J Benson, S. Turnham AIR OF DIGNITY DESPITE DEFEAT October ( . 1967 provided Orono enthusiasts with a bitter and foreign taste— that of defeat Never before had we lost a Homecoming game; the Eden Prairie Eagles downed us 13 to 7. At half-time, however, we led. and a feeling of victory was prevalent. The band stepped off to the drum cadence Wipe Out. and the Queen and her attendants were cheered on as they rode past the spectators. The team went on to a tragic loss, and because of this, the following Homecoming dance wasn’t as jubilant as previous ones. Despite this fact most students agreed that the “Six-Pack helped matters In playing up to date music. As the last strains of music were heard. Orono students and graduates grabbed decorations, adding to their Homecoming souvenirs. If Despite the Spartans all out effort to keep Orono Homecoining a victorious event, Eden Prairie came along this year and broke a long standing Orono On the beautiful evening of Homecoming. October 5, the immense lion-fire with Us streamers of T P . old tires, out houses and ladders, waited to be ignited by the queen. Its flames blazed into the clear night sky and could be seen for miles around. tradition. It was a heartbreaking experience to watch the Spartans lose their first homecoming game. Tension, support and excitement continued to mount even to the tragic end The last words heard were We re proud of our team The Pep Club skit was such slapstick that it even caused those directly participating to break up! Happiness was in their eyes as Greg and Wanda w a I keel hand in hand to Join the others on the dance floor. 37 PUT ON A To say that the fall production of Bye Bye Birdie was great would not he giving enough credit where credit is due! The fine directors, actors, and musicians put in countless hours to make this play one of Orono’s most successful. If you went to the presentation on either November 9th or 10th you would have found that a packed house was a perfect description of the high school gym. As far as appreciation goes, the constant uproar of laughter was proof positive that the humor of the play was well received. LEFT: During the Telephone Hour, a highlight of the play, the girls of Sweet Apple convinced the boys that Kim and Hugo were going steady. Although the Ed Sullivan show started out to be a happy and proud ex-perience for the Mac A fee family. Hugo Peabody added a bit of excitement Pay no mind Albert, it’s only a mother's tears. pleads Barbas she wrings out her handkerchief, waiting for Jeff s sympathy. as he sent the unsuspecting Conrad Birdie to the floor with a powerful and unrehearsed blow with his right fist. After having received her pin from Hugo Peabody, Kim Mac A fee told Ursula of her resignation from the Conrad Birdie Fan Club. 38 HAPPY PLAY 'Bye Bye Birdie” was not. however, a production of mere wit; throughout the entire play, fitting musical selections were performed. Chris’ An English Teacher was followed hv Telephone Hour.” Cheryl s “How Lovely to be a Woman, Jeffs “Put on a Happy Face. Cheryl's One Boy,” Bill’s Sincere” and “One Last Kiss’ and we couldn’t forget Roger’s Kids!” Better acting couldn’t have been done. The result was an hilarious two hour comedy! All little towns must have a welcome sign and Diana made sure everybody saw Sweet Apple's friendly sign when they came into the town. Trying to get into the swing of the young generation was Mr. MacAfee. Roger Dumas, who added his tricky dance steps to the enjoyment of ail. The entire cast of Bye Bye Birdie” was quite large as they posed smiling brightly after their last fabulous performance on November 10. Jeff Trowbridge as Albert Peterson, Chris Van't Hull as Rosie Alvarez, and Cheryl Alcrona as Kim MacAfee held the lead parts but without all the many other members of the cast and crew the production of this magnificent musical would not have been possible to perform Members of the Sr. High Student Council FRONT ROW: A Branting-ham. R Whitcley. I. Tallman. C. Swaggeit. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson. C. Roberts. R. Perkins. N. Naab. P. Fox. G. Ostvlg, J. Turn ham. J. Rollings. THIRD ROW: S- Japs. D. Martin. P. Charlton. C. Scherer. A. Members of the Jr High Student Council who led their classes in various activities were: SEATED: K. Mickelsen. T. Brouelette. B. Benson, W. Ahlstrom. S. Stephenson. J. Workinger, B. Ferguson. FIFTH ROW: P. Gerard. 1. Wolf. J. Potter. M. Peltier. R. Anderson. K. Boynton. A. Thomas. J. Trowbridge. Christophcrson. I. Dunlap. STANDING: M Merrill. I.. Mielke, M Anderson. I.. Rhoden. T Quammcn. M lasosen. J Nelson. B. 'Pipping. 40 Although some had to wait their turn at tin- student store, the Jr High Student Council made sure they wore satisfied ! •( .re leaving. DISCOVERING LEADERSHIP This year's Student Council was busy preparing for next year’s move to the new school. Much time was devoted to the discussion of the school and to the new responsibilities and privileges which would befall each student. However, not all of the time was spent in preparation for the future. Many developments were discussed, such as the rotation schedule which began this year. Problems of the student lx dy, as well as suggestions by it were also brought up at the meetings. Attention was centered mainly on the student's relations with the school and in making the roles of teacher and student more rewarding. The seventh and eighth grade Student Council accomplished a great deal this year and the members seemed to show |M tential for l eing our future leaders. One of the many jol s carried out was working in the student store. The seventh and eighth grade Student Council’s share of money made from the store, and the money made from the spring dance and parties, were used to finance their various other activities. Next year the Junior High Student Council plans combining with the fifth and sixth grades to form a Middle School Student Council, which will function as this year's organization did. Orono students had individual color pictures taken this year One of the many jobs of the Sr High Student Council mcrnlwrs was to hand out the sometimes comical, but life-like pictures to the student body. Darcy appeared amused as she received her pictures from Peter. 41 FIRST-HAND EXPERIENCE The AFS Committee served as a service project to help support AFS Students at home and abroad. In order to do this funds were obtained from local organizations and patrons, as well as the balloon sales at Homecoming. However, AFS wasn’t all work. Some of the social activities included a hayride. a basket social, and a dance with each school sponsoring a booth. The proceeds went to the local AFS chapter. Also at this time the AFS King and Queen were crowned. Mr. Lockwood was the faculty advisor and Mrs. Robert Dorrel was the chairman of the AFS Student Committee with Char Benson as president. Bring a foreign exchange student didn't mean that the world of science was strange to Xay, as was proven many times during home room. Up. up. and away with their beautiful balloons The AFS again made money by selling large red and white balloons Active participants in the AFS chapter were: FRONT ROW: F. Merrill. S. Mixa. M. Anderson. K. Brooke. SECOND ROW: M. Anderson. T. Hais- let. T. Dorrel. B. Brockert. T. Phoumirath, C. Benson. C. Dalen. P. Charlton. M. Dorrel. T. Adams. MISSING: J. Levering. S. Kyllo, B. Casch. (k-rman Club members were: FRONT ROW: C. Wiebusch, T Roehl, S. Kyllo. J. Anderson, C. Benson,I). Patch. M Olstad. S Shaughnessy. SKC-OND ROW: V Vickcrman, I) Patch. I. Monroe. M. Shaughnroy, J. Potter. R Dumas, A Brantingham, F Kramer. THIRD ROW: A. Thios. M. Skarda. V. Notz, J. Bell. C. Dalcn. M Gronbcrg, T. Janstrom, J. Dayton. Shannon and Julie were thoroughly Involved In planning and preparing the German Club Christmas Party Looks like Shannon's got an idea D Aschcnbcck. FOURTH ROW: J. Olson, J Benson. I. West. I. Sorenson. H Kcmna. B Solyst. S llamman. D Stinson. FIFTH ROW: R Otto, J Levering, J Duran, J. Pcsonen, S Japs. I) Johnson. J Workingcr. B Johnson. D. Thompson LEARNING FROM AFAR The first truly active (German Club with approximately eighty-five members literally started off with a bang — the bang of popcorn, that is! As a means of raising money the club popped popcorn and sold magazines. These funds are used for scholarships, either to help some members attend the German Institute at Lawrence, Kansas, or to help a senior who is planning on going into the field of German. The club planned such things as having a Christmas party, seeing German movies, and visiting German institutes. Once a mouth the members of the German Club met to gain more culture through planned meetings. Before a discussion they got organized 43 In giving a speech one must first capture the attention of his audience. Roger chose the element of surprize to create the proper mood. Judy remained calm throughout her entire speech but was always much relieved when she was finishes! GOAL . . . PERFECTED SPEECH Bored with the daily routine of classes? We're having a talk in. You don’t have to be coordinated, able to sing or play a note because speech and debate are designed to let you express your speaking abilities. These activities were open to anyone who was interested in improving their speech abilities. Participation included numorous district contests resulting hopefully in the final Orono s 1968 Debate Team spent many hours diligently practicing for an upcoming debate STANDING: J Duran, C. Henson. SKA I P.D: L. Ilclmberger, I. Coffin, I). Darner. R Kyllo. STANDING: I). Smith. B goal of the state-wide contests in the spring. It wasn’t, however, something that went without many long hours of preparation. Those who were involved worked hard for the ratings they received. The categories ranged from story telling to group debates and although it was a fairly individual activity, there was much teamwork involved. Just ask Mr. Eiesland. Johnson. I). Stinson. M Olstad. T Olson. D Adams. I) Steward. N. Rhodes. 44 NTS FRONT ROW: L Field. R Nelson. J Ncth. B Solyst, M Ebinger. M Blegen. C. Van't Mull. C Ahlcrona, S. Shaughncssy. P. Hoglin. SECOND ROW: K KHis. C. Swaggert. B. Brockcrt. I) Smith. k Brooke. S Mixa. J. Barrack, Ahbtrom, C. Scherer, M. Olstad. M kangas. J la-sor- ing THIRD ROW: M. Symoniuk. J Rollings. J Turnham. B llursh. B Gasch. P. Kelley. J Trow bridge. R. Dumas. M Wolf.J Anderson. F Morrill. Earning points to Ik- a Thespian was not always achieved on stage but often behind the scenes Bill stacked up points toward the Thespian award. 45 THIRTY-FOUR NEW THESPIANS The first question everyone asks is What is the National Thespian Society?” To set those in doubt straight, the NTS is a national organization for those interested in drama. Orono's chapter added 34 memlxrs this year. Although the NTS has been only an honorary group, new activities such as service projects arc in the near future. Those qualifying for membership this year were honored at the initiation ceremony in March and were entertained by a guest speaker from the Tyrone Guthrie Theater. Sponsors, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Kicsland. were encouraged by the students' interests. The hoped to see an even greater increase in activities to come. I am not leaving this table until I have had my coffee, read my paper, and finished my breakfast, ami you don't offer an emperor warm 7 up. FRONT ROW: T Bochncr, S Dobson. J Martin. J. Nelson. J Scmsch. l. Wolf. V Thorfinnson, I. Micllce, M Rudd. C Nelson. J. Gronberg. K. klotter. k Wame SECOND ROW: P. Dayton, S. Thompson, A Park. B Nelson. J Loosen, P York. S. Jerde. C. Swaningson. J Krug ness, A Blag-rove. S Bloom. R. Rollings. J. Arne THIRD ROW: J Tw id well. B Vier «-gge. R Packard. R. Spaginske. C. Shaughnessy. G. Thomas. Nl. Peltier, B Dolvcrton. B Johnson. k Miller. L. Clew. M Heizen. FOURTH ROW: k Milkelsen. N. Saetrc. S. Petersen. F Johnson. S Bert hone. B Clark. J Carpcntier. S Mosher. B. Greenwood. T Broulette. A Dahl. B. Beveridge. G. Roehl. YOUNG IN AGE; MATURE IN SOUND f FRONT ROW: R Schularick. C ( armthers. S. Greenwood. A Rude, L-Roden. I) Ber |iiist. I. Vest. K Eilertsen. M Anderson K Mastny. SEC-OND ROW: k Hansen. • Cnitka. I Kemp. I. kangav I) Johnson. I) Meyers. M nderson. J Larson. B Bauer, K Jason. I) Cleary THIRD ROW: C. Ulander. S Ncilson. I. Goldsmith. J Cederholm. L. Lindsay. J Garcia. J Neddenneyer, B Hendricks. M Borgert. B Benson. M Merrill. L Bunting. II Branlingham, M Huttncr. FOURTH ROW: B Murphy. J. Hagen. S. McPherson. D. Hamilton. P. Andersen, S Anderson. R. Coover, D Hamman. B Carlson. J. Meyer, D Pettigrew. R Barrack. B Baer. S Peterson. S. Pererson. W. Chrbtophenon, J. Douthit. N Dalen. S Casey FIFTH ROW: G Beckstrom. R Campagna. M Dumas, k Berry. C Jason. C Darner. B l isch. B Palmer. D Dalen. T. Harvey. SIXTH ROW: S Coffin. R Gausman. B Hendricks Triple Trio. FRONT ROW: B Solyst.J Barrack. S. Mixa. SECOND ROW: K. Brooke. J Levering, S. Shaughnessy THIRD ROW: K Ramier. P Hoglin, J. Balgaard Every Monday night, promptly ut 7:00, the Stage Band began their rehearsals for upcoming events at which they played. SELECT GROUPS SPICE UP MUSIC •Mn addition to the Concert Band and Choir! smaller musical groups were organized to participate in various school functions. The Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Schulz, and affiliated with the Concert Band, again played for the fall musical “Bye. Bye. Birdie. Nine girls from the Concert Choir were members of the Girl’s Triple Trio. With the help of Mr. Lerohl they participated in contests and main concerts including the MIS initiation. FRONT ROW: M. Gronberg. S. Murray, R. Kyllo. A Stuckmaycr. K Bochncr. S. Kyllo. SECOND ROW: B Langford. G. Dalcn. M. Trow- bridge, G. Aschenlx-ck. M. Schularick. C. Wlcbusch, J Trowbridge. J Tumharn. STANDING: R. Johnson. R. Perry. S Bartel. Orono’s majorettes. N Naah, I. Hcrgquist. J. Rosengrcn. and M. Bjork-liind led the marching hand through .1 very successful football season. THEIR GOAL: This year’s concert band had a very successful year. With the money earned through the candy sales, an exchange concert was made with Proctor, Minnesota. The marching band, at its best, provided an entertaining half-time show for all home games. Basketball games were highlighted by the pep band. The participants in the band contests were good rcpre- As hand officers. President Judy Rosengrcn and Secretary Jane Pesoncn enjoyed the- many tasks they performed throughout the year. FRONT ROW: T. Kowalenko, VI Rarigas, C. Stendcrson. L. Styner. L. West. C Cole. I.. Olson SECOND ROW: K. Ellis. I. Cunningham. D. Campagna, B Mamilton. K Palmer, S Dunn. D Hendricks. B. Wardlow. THIRD ROW: B. Alger. R. Stinson. McPherson, G Dulen, M Trowbridge. M. Anderson. G. Aschenbcck, L Seashore. BACK ROW: D As chenbeck. R. Johnson. R. Dumas. P Kelley. PERFECTION sentatives of the Orono Band. Most of the soloists and ensembles entered, received superior ratings. Many also went on to the state contest. The band worked hard this year and gained much experience practicing for their many formal concerts. All who had heard them perform claimed it was the best concert band Orono has ever had. Among other duties, Sylvia Kyllo, Student director and first chair clarinetist. typed for Mr. Schulz. Members of''9 Lyvcs included: SEATED: K Ellis. R. Dumas. D. Cam-pagna. STANDING: J Trowbridge. M Trowbridge. B Langford. M Wolf. G. Aschcnbeck. K. Boehner. FRONT ROW: K Mastny, R. Otto. J. Pesonen, D Darner, I Bergquist, L. Olson. J. Roscngren. S Kyllo. SECOND ROW: L. Cleveland. K. Sty-ncr. J. Anderson, M. Dorrcl. J Benson. P Tirnpe. M. Gronbcrg, S. Murray, R. Kyllo. THIRD ROW': J. Pesonen, C. Behrens. J. Kelley. B. Lang- ford. J. Trowbridge. J. Aim, D. Jerde. B Borgert, A. Stuckmaver. K. Booh-ner. BACK ROW': R Perry . J Dayton. S. Bartel, B MePJierson. S Bunting, M. Schularick, C. VVielmsch, T Tollefson, JiinTurnham. CHORAL HARMONY The concert choir I his year was considerably larger than last year's because of the additional freshmen. Jamie Anderson, the new accompanist, was also a very welcome addition to the choir. The first of the choir s many undertakings was the musical, “Bye, Bye, Birdie. After the play, their thoughts Boy’s ensemble: KNEELING: E. Tjomsland. T. Haislct. SECOND ROW: S Johnson. V Peterson, l. Shauglmessy, D Johnson. THIRD ROW: F Merrill. R Hoglin. D Kckdahl landing the choir litis year were: SEATED: President T Dorrel, Secretary S. Shaughncttv STANDING: F Markquart. M Eisinger, I lloglin. G. Eckhlad FRONT ROW: J Barrack, D Otten. M Render. K Dunlap. C. Berg. D Griffin. I). Smith, L Schuler. SECOND ROW: C Scherer. C. Peterson. C. Scherer. L. Monroe, S Mixa, K Brooke. A, ThieS, B. Brockert THIRD ROW: B Solyst. V Eisinger, C. Tauer. K. Schmitz. M Shaughnessv. V. Peterson. Y Vogt. M. Cotsch. R lloglin FOURTH ROW: T. Phoumir-alh. J Loosen. J. Rollings, M Kutzkc. Vaiuteenlrerg. C. Kreb, B. Johnson. D Eckdahl. 50 COMES FORTH turned to the upcoming holiday concerts. Then, before they knew it. contests came up, and good ratings were in demand. This year was a huge success for the choir. Kven though the long practices were trying, the choir always had fun and accomplished a great deal. The choir's many successful performances were the result of organized and serious daily rehearsals. This year s choir accompanist, Jamie Anderson, was a great asset to our music program FRONT ROW: P. iloglin. C. Ahlcrona, J Levering. S. Shaughncssv. B. Johnson. K Griffin. S Wiebusch SECOND ROW: L. HelmbergeL W. Landswcrk, K Rainier. V. Net . M. Kisingcr. J. Halgaard. B. Clark. B. VJckerman. D. DeCamp. THIRD ROW: D. Johnson, T. Dorrel, B. Schu- lurick, E. TJomiland. T. Haislet. C. Balgaurd, T. Olson, J. Carlson. FOURTH ROW: K. Nlark |uart. F. Merrill. R Thorfinnson. G. Kckhlad. S. Johnson. M. Symoniak. D. Clew, A Seashore, N. Rhodes. 51 HOMEMAKING SKILLS ENRICHED This year’s Orono Home-Ec Club was headed In president Sharon Burke. Sharon was hacked by vice-president Barb Brockert and secretary-treasurer Nancy Neilson. Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Watkins presided as advisors, help- ing the club plan activities tentatively by the month. They held a bake sale for the play, had a Christmas dinner, toured General Mills, the Fanny Farmer Co., and a beauty parlor, and still found time to sew as well. FRONT ROW: I) Griffon. J Packard. B Brockert. S. Burke. Neilson. K. fufle SECOND ROWiD Martel. L Swanlngson. M Rcmlcr.J Nelli. C Van’tllull, K Often THIRD ROW: k Kllis, I. Bcrgqubt. B Rasmussen. J Olson. W Hilbtrom. It. kcinna, I. Styncr. J Barrack FOURTH ROW: S Gordon. B llursli. S. Japs. S Semple, k HrR’kson, I. Gleason. A. Dane. V Cleason. B Alilsclilagcr Focusing not only on the human aspects of school life. Ron and Duane carefully set their many dials and buttons to get a clear picture of a mus- krat This was just one of the many tasks they performed in working for the annual. SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF ’67 Though small in meml crship this year's Radio and Photo Clubs w ere an important part of the school's activities. The Radio Club provided an outlet for those interested in Mam radio operation. Officers were elected and members were taught how to build and operate radios and became familiar with Morse ('ode. The Photo Club helped the yearbook staff terrifically with their photo assignments. This club also gave the meml ers a chance to improve their abilities in this area. Much care went into producing many fine pictures by Photo Club members: T Olson. D. Ganz, R. Renner 53 Eager to become Hams' were Radio Club members: D. Thompson. C. Bawden. T. Adams. V Rhodes, 1). Adams. The crowded lunch shifts operated more efficiently with the aid of our S. Weir. STANDING: R Wcidling. B Neumann, S. Hildcn, C� . Otten. D. kitchen helpers. SEATED: J. Gicse. B. Southworth. C. Hansen, B. Weed a, Hildcn, B. McM aster, S. Wiswell. M. Shannon. D. Beyer. DEVOTING TIME TO DUTY As in the past, the school could not have functioned as efficiently without the aid of the librarians and kitchen help. These two groups sacrificed their services and effort in helping the cooks and librarians. Kitchen helpers donated their time by helping to serve the lunches and later put the cafeteria back in order. They were given free lunches as payment for their help. The student librarians assisted in finding necessary material for study. These Orono students offered their services during their study halls a stu- son. C Peterson. I. Sorenson. I). Siford. I). Otten. V. Gleason. M. Ander-dent librarians SEATED: T. Dorrel, F. Merrill, G. Gosko. D. Clew, T. son. Veach, S. Rust. A. Seashore. STANDING: B. Johnson, N. Albee, D. John- 54 Members of the Ushers Club included: FRONT ROW: R Campagna. S. Albee.C. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Ellington, K Fortin. N Albee STUDENTS WITH GOALS IN MIND Some of the tedious duties necessary in the operation of the school were performed by the Usher’s Club. Their presence at games, plays, and concerts was appreciated and hopefully the members earned a gold pin. Many errands and other tasks could not have been performed if it were not for the office helpers. These girls donated time to aid the efficiency of the school. The different fields of education and college degrees were discussed by the Future Teachers of America. Mr. Ross and Mrs. VVoodey helped to direct these students with a goal in mind. Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Headley helped the Business Club do clerical work and make programs for school functions. Without this club the school could not have run smoothly or effectively. The girls who volunteered for the job of office helper were FRONT Budow. B. Hursh SECOND ROW: c: Benson. F Wachman. R Scherer. ROW: (;. Sssaggert. M Wolf. S. Stephenson. K Scmsch. I. Stubbs. S. M. Culbranson. B Craft. M Mulvanny, T. Arne. I). Oare. Members of Future Teachers of America were FRONT ROW: V Gleason, C. Benson SECON D ROW: L Field. C. Van't Hull. M Wolf. Active members of the Business Club were FRONT ROW: C. Hildon. D. Coleman. V. Gleason. R Scherer. S llainman SECOND ROW: M Mulvanny. R. Craft. II. Kemna. W. Ilillstrom. S Will. THIRD ROW: J, Fcreh, K. Painter. C. Ritchie. R. Rochl, G. Ilinchman. C. Robertson. Participant in the Sr High CRA were: FRONT ROW: t Rascob. T Corteau, M. Bjorklund. M Dorrel, S. Wlswell. M Mulvanny, C Wie busch. J Duran. . Net . t. Skarda. S. Weir. C. Dalen SECOND ROW: k Ramier, I. Cleveland. C. Otten. II Keman. C. Scherer. M. Shannon. I) Patch. M Wolf. K Mastney, A. Ahlstrom THIRD ROW: k Dunlap. This year's Jr High CRA was the largest anil the most active in Orono's history’. Members included: SKATED: B. Bauer, M Merrill, L Lindsay. T. Garcia. FRONT ROW: I. Kemp. C. Hoelfgon. T Boehncr. F. Peterson. C- Metz, V. Hillstrom. S. Ncilson, J. Cederholm, P Dayton. J. A me, K. Eilertson. B Vieregge. J Nelson. M. Heinzcn, D. Bergquist. J. Martin. M. Wolf. J. Semseh. k. Hanson, B Johnson. D Pugh. S. Ross. SECOND ROW: W. Christopherson. C. Stiles. A. Gerard, J. Wilhelm. K. Miller, L. Clew, L. kangas. E. Hale. C. Swagger!, k. Shevlin, D. Pettit. L. Dunlap. S Bartig. D. Meyers. S. Anderson. B. Baer, S. Schultz. L Roden. M. Bor-gert, C. Ward. J. Kraus. J. Tourangeau, L Erwin. THIRD ROW: B. S Rudolph. T. Arne. C. Cole. M. Schlinz, C. Scherer. K Gut mer. D DcCamp, M Semseh, D Krdman. FOURTH ROW: C. Erickson, B Anderson, L. Cunningham. P Gerard, K. Fortin. L Sorenson. C Thienes. J. Balgaard. D. Otten. J. Ganglehoff Ruud. L. Ahlstrom, J. Gronberg, J Neddermeyer. C Thompson. S- Perry, M Hursh, D. Erickson, W. Mosher. S. Piggot. R Rollings. . Kohler. B Johnson. J Twidwell. K Wame, J. Krogness, S. Thompson. L Vest. S Greenwood. S. Bloom. K. Schmitz. C. L'lander, B. Benson. B. Bean. FOURTH ROW: C. Gnitka. C. Cruthers. M Dumas. V Hammcrcl, L. Tauer. H Wolverton. C. Nelson. L. Miclke. S Casey. N. Rudd. A. Ma-Clellan. M Renner. D. Dalen. M Anderson. A. Rude. P. York, V Thor-finnson. 1.. Miller. S. ('offin. C Otten. L. Betker. L I.ientz, N Dalen. S. Jerde BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER This year Senior and Junior High GRA were very successful. Senior High GRA raised funds by selling Orono wind-breakers and sweatshirts. They used this money to send girls to camp and bought a camera to start a GRA scrapbook. Junior High GRA girls received beanies when they paid their admission fee. Both groups met every week and participated in a list of active events sponsored by Mrs. Young for Senior High, and Miss Stevens for Junior High. They helped the groups organize what they would Ik doing during their coming meetings. This year GRA has proved to be bigger and better than ever before. The Letterman's Club, sponsored by Mr. Pesonen, had great ideas for money-making projects. This club, usually in charge of concessions at the games, decided to try to sell Spartan Pennants instead. The sales were a success agreed president Kenny Schmitz, vice-president. Scott Cochran, and Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Rollings. The club held four meetings a year. This included a dinner meeting at the Buckhorn. Also, they spent money annually on the purchase of something new for the athletic department. This year the Letterman’s Club has proven to lx bigger and better than ever before. This Year's I.cttcrmen: FRONT ROW: M. Anderson. D. Johnson. S. Cochran. J. Turn ham. D. Dorrel. G. Ostvig, R. Whitelcy. J. Kelley. R Stinson. T. Roehl SECOND ROW: B. Johnson. S. Johnson. G. Eckblad. K Schmitz. A. Brantingham. B Hursh. J. Rollings. T. Cranmer, G. Krcb. BACK ROW: D. Wagman. A. Hendricks. D. Eckdahl. L. Nordin. F. Mar-quart. M. Cronbcrg. B Gasch, P P'ox. V Vanstccnburg. B Johnson. J Timpc, F Merrill Like most organizations, the IvCttermen's Club had a money making project. This year they sold Orono pennants to help finance their banquet. Pres. Ken Schmitz. V-Prcs. Scott Cochran, Sec.-Trcs. Jim Rollings, were chosen by their fellow athletes as officers of the Ixrttcrman's Club. 57 tTafnicrslrm of y u 'r The spirit of the school was kept alive by these members of the Pep Club FRONT ROW: C. Stendcrson. S. Semple. I. Bergquist. K. Ellis. S. Shaughncssy, J Neth, R Nelson, !.. Field. S. Kyllo. R Otto. SECOND ROW: J. IwCvering, B. Brockert. J. Barrack. C. Wicbusch. R Scherer, C. Swagger!. P. Charlton. S Mixa, K Brooke. T. Nelson. I.. Styncr THIRD ROW: S. Japs. B. Hursh, J. Olson. B. Rasmussen. L. Jack. J. Rosengrcn. S. SPIRIT OF ’68 AT ITS BEST Pep Club, a club of many proud accomplishments once again had a few more to add to their long list. One of them was the hope of obtaining uniforms for the many members in the not-too-distant future. Among the many achievements of- the club were the Valentine s Day dance and the Mr. Legs contest. The club, headed by Shannon Shaugh-nessv. President, and Jill Neth. Vice-President, met about once a month to devise ways to promote the Orono school spirit. The club was made up entirely of girls and proved once again to be quite successful in doing this. All would agree that the pep fests would have been quite lacking without the support of the pep club and found that home-coining would have been incomplete without the club's notorious skit. All in all. the club proved to be even more successful than in previous years and planned to continue in the same manner next year. Stephenson, J. Workinger, (3. Van't Hull, B. Johnson FOURTH ROW: M Kbinger. K Rainier. D. Often. G. Thienc-s. P. Gerard, D. Darner. J. Benson. M. Benson. C. Allison. B Vickerman FIFTH ROW: C Hildcn. D. Johnson. A. Thics. M. Dorrcl. V. Netz. M. Skarda. C. Peterson, C. Bod-en. B. Wardlow SIXTH ROW: C. Tauer. J Bell. S. Dunn. I. West. B Borgcrt. V. Gleason. K. Fortin, B Anderson. J. Pcsonen. K. Styncr. Shannon and Jill, the Pep Club olfieers, found that Pep Gluh brought alwut many opportunities to demonstrate their numerous artistic abilities. SNOWPLOWING TO PARALLELING Many enthusiastic teenagers new to the wonderful outdoor sport of skiing enjoyed being a member in the Orono Ski Club this year. The Ski Club traveled every other weekend to well-known ski resorts in the Minnesota and Wisconsin area. Beginning skiers experienced the satisfaction of developing their skiing abilities while some of the old pros’ improved their techniques. Mrs. Beach and Mr. Pregl, Ski Club advisors, coordinated with the club president, Julie Workingcr, and the executive board members. Chris Yan't Hull, Martha Blegen, Alan Brantingham and Mark Peltier and were able to organize a successful season of skiing enjoyment. Randy, the serious skier. and Julie his sidekick, found the sport to be tiring as they stopped to rest and enjoy the view. Maybe the most difficult part of a jump is the landing Roger Dumas thought so as he showed the difficulty of it by his pained expressions. Probably one of the greatest disadvantages of the Ski Club was the fact that sleeping late on Saturday morning was highly impossible. However, the many members found that once they hit the slopes, all thoughts of going back to bed were completely diminishes! and the fun liegan. PUBIICHTIOBS YEARBOOK To find lhc right pictures for our yearbook. Darcy and Cathy searched through mounds and mounds of pictures They found them on the bottom Yearbook is getting out of bed before 12:00 noon on Saturday to go and collect money to finance the book. Yearbook is eating supper in the pub” room at the expense of some poor mother. Yearbook is typing up a copy, only to find out after you're done that it’s five words too short or one line too long! Yearbook is concentrating on sports captions while trying to take in an Orono hockey game al Blake. Yearbook is arguing over who ate the candy during school that was intended as a snack for after 3:00. Indexing students took a lot of time and effort so Barb and Marea made sure they were comfortable Indore beginning the long, tedious job Well Kath. we know you make mistakes, but do you really think that five more carbon layouts will help any if you've already l otched up fifteen? Before leaving to get more ads. Judy and Chris stopped at the Pub' where business manager Mike, and typist. Sylvia, were''fixing' the Books. IS Yearbook is a surprise birthday party that was no surprise at all! It’s staging a candid shot of an unsuspecting Shannon. who in reality knew a picture was being taken. Yearbook is typewriters that have poor ribbons, and ones that jump and stick. Yearbook is hours of work, and deadlines to meet. Bill when it's finished yearbook is something to take pride in. In it you can relive some of the greatest moments of your high school years. YEARBOOK IS .. ORONO! Julie. Judy. Jill, and Ginnv tasted both the hitter and sweet of yearbook as assistants to the editors w hen deadlines rolled urouud The eight girls who joined together and successfully met four deadlines ere: C. Scherer. M kangas. B Johnson. D. Patch. J Pesonen. k Styner. Jan and Shan checked the calendar to see how long it would lie Indore they had tostart stocking I he Pub prior to the big rush of a deadline. J Duran, S. Shaughncssy, Along with extra ambition and patience, these section heads and editor gave up much of their valuable time. STUDENT LIFE If we take a bowl arid mix in a little fun, a few long hours, some good friends, and a lot of school spirit, presto, Orono. The day starts with a swinging bus ride, postponing the thought of scantily prepared assignments and infuriated teachers. The morning's classes endured, we meet for a tasty lunch although more words seem to pass through the students mouth's than food. The afternoon's classes are over and there are a number of activities to participate in. They range from another swinging bus ride on the wild afternoon express, a few baskets in the gymnasium, or there is a club meeting or a little yearlmok writing. Classes, with a stimulating lecture, a taxing math problem, or an excruciating chemistry experiment, can always ! e a lot of fun although there is doubt that everyone would agree. Evenings are filled with homework, maybe an athletic event, a school dance, and more likely than not, the inevitable telephone call to a friend from school, the lasting friends that demonstrate the SPIRIT of'68. Shakespeare THE RETURN OF With a feeling of superiority and freedom, which were derived from occupying the traditional front row seats, the seniors were able to capture ever- ything that occurred on and off stage. They also provided a few humorous quips and wisecracks that helped to brighten up the assemblies 64 The annual first day stampede of confusion was lessened as students received a reassuring and inspiring feeling from the office. The opening das began with a friendly welcome from the Administration and Student Council President. THE NATIVES!! “T - Power - 47 was just one of the many drills (hat was called during the practice sessions. Examining and selecting their football gear for the upcoming season, seniors Dan and Bill laid the groundwork for future practice. HAPPINESS IS A FRIDAY GAME r h. i .md played on, Pat Kellcv found someth i theater interest. Although the bund made for hard hearing, Judy still took time out from her royal duties to listen attentively; to Bill. Chris not only finds warmth in a Spartan victory, hut also in a blanket AND ALL OF ITS TRIMMINGS Three dements make up the senior Rirls' poilm-kv good food. Rood company. and lots of juicy gossip. With any more workers like Stark Wolf, the language club would never have made any money. 67 It’s hard to predict the happenings of the game by the expressions on the fans' faces, but one thing they do suggest is that it is exciting. Most Orono fans find it im| ossible to remain quiet and to sit entirely still during one of the Orono football games THE UNUSUAL That’s really what happened You'd never believe it, but it actually did! ” explained Sylvia as she tried her best to convince Judy. The refugee's from Mr. F.iesland’s study hall took every opportunity to get out of it by going to the art room, their hole in the wall. The routine clay ended with the schedule rotation and various other freedoms. What changed the whole atmosphere of the school day was, perhaps, the confusion. Students, sometimes mistakenly, went to lunch after fourth hour and went home after sixth hour. Other liberties, like piped-in music and the library’s freedom of the pass system also made the school day more enjoyable for the students. The teachers also found that the day had changed quite a bit from the year before. They discovered themselves lecturing to their homerooms about Grant Wood, for example, and heading toward the cafeteria during the fourth class of the day. All in all, the school day provided some of the things the individual student wanted. Of course, responsibility went along with these freedoms, but the students and teachers alike agreed that this was essential to a quality education. I don’t know where we failed, but we sure lost some water somewhere. quipped Brian Clark as he tried to humor his chem. lab. partner. 68 USUAL DAY John Pesonen was the receiver of a powerful, clenched fist, but he didn't seem to mind it at all. He just had to grin and bear it Visiting the High School Office after hours, proved to be quite an enlightening pasttime for two of our Seniors, Pete and Rob. This test is strictly for the birds and it’s giving me an F.xcedrin headache. thought Gay as she was ready to break her pencil. The library had many different uses and Chris Brewer took advantage of making himself at home when it was finally peaceful 69 FUGITIVE ON THE RUN KNOWN AS judging from Ihc expressions .m rIn- fans f Jud . Rill M.utlia. and tin-s[ -ctators. it's hard to tell who ls.nl tin- m.� t fun 70 That irrcsistable urge not only struck the hand, but also hit Thor Olson and l.inda Olson, who just had to give in to it. Who saw choir has to Ik- a •hag' Sure it has its moments when they have to polish their songs time and time again, but as you can see they also THE STUDENT ESCAPING BOREDOM And then there were some days when we really dressed up! Of course the place was a bit messy, but the Ran) all had a Rood time. This was how the student Ixxly received Sadie Hawkins after a year's absence The music furnished by the Happy Daze” rounded out the evening A LITTLE BIT In the attempt to change tradition. Marryin Sam changed his name to “Marryin' Luke who was made Justice of the Peace for a night Even if it did taste good, a lolipop for lunch wasn't too filling, but Linda Stubbs sure had a lot of fun eating it. OF THE EXTRAS For an intelligent character like Snoopy, happiness is just hanging around the library with nothing to do except watching his studious fans This year's wrestlers really enjoyed modeling their modem ideas for a trend setting dress code which they were trying to get passed. Confucius say: a spirited Homecoming Pep Rally is heightened when a spirited Pep Club skit takes over. That is just what happened when Marion Benson. Ann Thies. Connie Swaggert. and Patty Charlton listened to the wise predictions that Candy Allison had to offer 73 1 I STOP, TAKE A LOOK, YOU I’m afraid I'll have to agree with you. That new soap sure hasn't done much for your complexion, retorts Sheila Cordon. But Mr. Eiesland. I can't remember any of my speech. Please can't I sit down and do it tomorrow, pleads Judy Barrack to Mr. K's sympathy. From the beginning to the end of the day, students and faculty alike went through many different moods and events. Your day could have started with the disecting of a frog or the taking apart of “ Disecting Sam ' in Biology. The speech students often feared the hour of tragedy with Mr. Kiesland. The thought of making a fool out of yourself in front of your friends sure is something to be afraitl of. Relaxation could be obtained from an hour of physical activity or by letting out a loud scream at a pep fest or a game. It sure feels good to holler to your heart's content. If it happened to be Friday, the feeling of a completed week and day prevailed and was finished with a dance. They all added up to create the different faces of Orono. She flies through the air with the greatest of ease, that daring young freshman. Judy Cangclhoff. on her jumping trampoline. WILL KNOW WHAT I MEAN Mr. Dommel's mysterious secret was revealed to the student body when he informed them of his never ending ambition to be a cheerleader. Well. Mike. I'd rather do it myself. After all. these ouchless bandages don't hurt much anyways. explains the injured Jim Rollings. Psychedelic lights and sounds created the mood for the Christmas dance; however, the participants didn't concern themselves with them. Instead. they were engrossed with the company of their partners and with the rhythm, which the Hc-Too's created in a slow dance. SPORTS The toughness of the football player, the loneliness of the cross country runner, the springing jump of the basketball player, the muted grunt and groan of the wrestler, the gliding motion of a hockey player and the screaming of a cheerleader. The crowded bleachers of screaming spectators, the running, jumping, and shouting of the cheerleaders, the (lashing color of the uniforms, the exciting sound of the band, and the electric air, all add up to enthusiasm. The long drawn out rule books, the shouting and running referees, the boundary markers and the goal posts, the pep talks by the coach, the winners and the losers, the weak and the strong, all add up to sportsmanship. The football player, the crosscountry runner, the basketball player, the wrestler, the hockey player, the cheerleaders and the excited spectators have prepared an enthusiastic desire in the athletic endeavors of the students and created a Spirit for ’6S. A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins. Unknown ! Members of the 1967 Varsity Football Team were FRONT ROW: T. Cranmer, D. Kckdabl. II. Vanstcenburg. C. Oslvig, B llursh, J. Kelley, R. VVhileley. SECOND ROW: C Ciesc. B (iasch. M Brown. M Dunn. F. Markquart. M. Cotseh. B Alger. Coach (k� lin BACK ROW: R Anderson. A. Seashore. C. Anderson, C Kreb. T. Haislett. M. Anderson, F. Merrill. E. Tjomsland. Coach Jensen ABOVE: Coach Coslin insisted upon a strong defensive game. Force that third and six situation!'' he was always heard to say BACK ON TOP After a brief one year absence the football trophy is once again back in the Orono showcase. It was by no means an easy victory. Orono had to wait until the final game to take sole position of the Valley Conference Championship. The odds were stacked against it. For one thing Eden Prairie had quite an edge over us by standing undefeated. All they needed was a tie to clinch part of the title. We had to win and they had to lose. Golden Valley despite their two loses came through and upset Eden Prairie by downing them 20-0. Orono was also decisive when we shut out Chaska 27-0. Team work and determination were the base ingredients for the success. BELOW: As the signal of ■'touchdown” is given by the official, the opposing players emerge exhibiting expressions of dejection. FRONT ROW: J. Tumham. R. Stinson. K Schmitz. D. Johnson. T. Roehl. S. Cochran. T. Dorrel SECOND ROW: Coach Pesoncn. I. MacKinnon. M. Symoniack. B. Johnson. G. Kckblad. J. St. John. A. Hendricks. M. — SO SATISFIED 1967 Football Scorclx ard WE THEY Golden Valley 20 19 Shakopee 27 14 U-High 35 12 Watertown 27 0 Eden Prairie 7 13 St. Anhonv 34 20 Waeonia 34 7 Cliaska 27 0 BELOW; Coach Pesoncn consoles downcasted Merrill in the dose Eden Prairie game as Randy Stinson looks on in disfavor at the gloomy outlook. Schularick BACK ROW: Coach Peterson. B. Schularick. D. Tumham. M. Gronberg. D. Skrccn. V. Vanstecnburg. M. Bartig. D Clew. M Peltier. NOT PICTURED: A. Brantingham, J. Timpc. R. Bloom. ABOVE: Demonstrating his limber dancing skill. Rob Whitdey trips lightly over his fellow teammate. Alan Hendricks, to assist in the tackle. % In order for the teams to I e in balance, a ratio of four to one is needed: it takes four of the opposing team to down our Fred Merrill. ABOVE: Scott Cochran hauls in a well aimed pass from Randy Stinson and evades the St. Anthony defense on the way to another Orono victory. End Jim Turnham proved to be a valuable assistance throughout the season. Jim shows proper form in playing open field football BELOW: All eyes of the Golden Valley team were focused on Ken Schmitz, Orono’s human dynamo, as he displayed his explosive horsepower . B-SQUAD EYES FUTURE ACTION 1967 will be remembered as an award winning year. Mid-season, end Scott Cochran was honored by being placed on VVCCO's Team of the Week. At season's end, the Valley conference coaches recognized Orono with an unprecedented placement of five members of the squad on the All-conference team. The rewarded palyers were: center Bill Hursh, end Jim Turnham, halfback Jim Kelley, and guards Tom Dorrel and Rob Whiteley. At the fall sports assembly. Captain Jim Turnham was presented as the most valuable player and he in turn named Alan Hendricks as the 1968 football captain. BELOW: Orono's front four proved to l e too much for St. Anthony's offense. on clutch second and third down situations ABOY E: Pushing halfback Jim Kelley to the ground for a loss of yardage b w hat some people would describe as trying to move a mountain Members of the 1967 B-squad Football Team were FRONT ROW McPherson, R Kyllo. S. Mosher. A Thomas I Pcsonen nil Thorfinnson. J Carlson. B Ml,son. R. R ( nither SFCO ROM: Coach Peterson, B McPherson. P Bean. T Tollefso | nske. J. Dayton. S. Peterson. J Roehl. J. Van t Hull I faLki v, S,m1 Coach JuUrud THIRD ROW: I) Johnson. ! Brouelct e D pi, Beveridge. D Perkins. R. Solyst. R. Nordin. K ShaughnossvP Johnson, J. Larson. FOURTH ROW: F Stieve. J Hammerel, J. Rcttinger, It. Spagenske, N. Saetre. M Peltier. B. Greenwood, B Bryant, B Carlson. FIFTH ROW: J Carpenter. J Brantingham. R Pigott, R. Rarrack, T Sivcrson. N. RImhIcs. J Meyer. It l.oso. It Wolvcrton. S. Field. BACK HOW: D. Peterson, S. McPIierson. C. Roberts. T Anderson, J Tufte. I) Aschenbcck. t 27 r 3 30 ■ @11 Despite the up hill terrain and the persistant opponent from Shakopcc, next year's captain John Potter determinedly holds his lead SEE HOW If the scene's not familiar it’s because the cross country course isn't run on the track, but rather two miles across open space. Orono's first cross country squad may have been small, but it was the win- D. Martin, S. Johnson, P. Fox. J. Rollings. STANDING: Coach Boylan. ningest team in the conference. Its members were KNEELING: J. Potter. M. Anderson. A. Thomas. B. Gasch, D. Thiele, B. Johnson. R. Boelmer. THEY RUN! Being a new sport at Orono, cross country must l e explained to the students. A cross country meet is like a track meet in that the participants run. But the similarity ends there because a cross country meet consists of only one race and not many as in track. The course is approximately two miles in length and every participant runs it at the same time. There are no heats as in track. The meet is scored in a very simple manner. The first person to cross the finish line receives one point for his team, the second — two and so on. In order to receive a team score you must place five men but you can use seven men to raise the score of your opponents. The team with the lowest score wins. This year in the Valley Championship Meet, Orono placed five men in the top ten and took the first three individual places. The race is on. and here comes Chaska up the hackstretch, Jim's going through the inside, Steve and Pete holding back, trying not to tire. MVP Steve Johnson and captain Pete Fox sprint to a typical finish. The two ran one-two in all meets including the Valley Championship. 1967 Cross Country Standings ORONO Chaska St. Anthony Shakopee Eden Prairie The test of a great cross country runner is not one of speed but of endurance. Alan Thomas, as did each of the runners, met this challenge. 83 As school pepfest leaders, happy time leaders, and game leaders, the versatile cheerleaders enthuse the students. The cheerleaders exemplify their talent in the ORONO FIGHT SONG at the homecoming pep rally during the football season. As Laurie, Judy. Shari, and Martha lead the spectators in a sideline cheer, the ORONO SPARTANS fight onward for a touchdown. CHEER IT UP, Where would the school spirit be without its cheerleaders? Let’s hope we never have to find the answer to that question! Be it on the football field, the basketball court, a wrestling mat, or the ice, they helped to arouse the crowd and get them in the mood fora victory. They arranged the afternoon pepfests saving us from the always Members ol the B-squad cheerleading squad were; BACK: Sue Dunn, Ann Thies. Diana Darner. Robanne Otto. KNEELING: Cindy Thienes. 84 RIGHT: Even the proverbial never say die cheerleader must rest. Here Judy and Roger are looking over Captain Jim's championship chart. CHECK SCORE. dreaded sixth hour class. Their clever ideas went from the father's night skit involving many kids to Mr. Dommel sitting alone teaching us the line art of cheering. If it looked like they were enjoying themselves, you got the picture. If they weren’t cheering you would find them amongst the crowd supporting the team. The Members of the 1967-68 Hockey-Wrestling and Foot ball-Basket ball checrlcading A-squad were: KNEELING: Delia Johnson, Martha Blegen. Laurie Bergquist, Julie Workingcr. STANDING: Judy Rosengren, Carol Swaggert, Mary Eisingcr, Shari Stephenson. Cindy Stenderson. MISSING: Cathy Hilden 85 ABOVE: After three season's experience tending goal. Captain Rob Whi-telev left his mark in the team's record book with his .880save average. KICIIT: By acing-out his opponent, center Pete Fox gains control of the puck, a skill which undoubtedly helped capture the scoring leadership EXCITEMENT = On the record book this year s hockey team doesn't appear to be so great with its 5-13-4 record. But they’re just cold facts and statistics. They can’t bring to life all the excitement. tension, and disappointment that was felt. The closeness of the games is just one example of how hard the team fought. Coach Coslin started the season with only three returning seniors and two of them were goalies; midseason assistant captain Greg Kckblad switched to a defenseman. enabling the team to have some added experienced front line men. The season allowed for many underclassmen to gain the muefi needed experience for a successful year in 1969. Members of the 1967-68 Hockey Team were: KNEELING: Y. Vogt. VI. Bartig, J. Carlson. M. Wolf. R. White!ey. S. Fegers. B. McPherson. C. Roberts STANDING: Coach Goslin, D. Bundrock. S. Nordin. D Crear. L. Nordin. D. Martin. D. Breen. P. Fox. G. Kckblad. J. Trowbridge. D Riggs. Coach Laine. CLOSE CONTESTS 1968 Hotkey Scoreboard WE THEY Wav .ala 0 0 Breck Academy 1 0 Henry 1 1 West 1 5 Rochester Marshall 3 2 Kdison 1 3 Henrv 0 5 St. Thomas Academy 3 5 Rochester Mayo 0 0 Silver Bay •I 6 Aurora Hovt Lakes I 1 West 5 10 Wavzatu 1 2 Kdison 4 3 Albert Lea 0 1 Brooklyn Center 1 2 Washburn 2 6 Breck Academy 2 0 Washburn T 3 St. Thomas Academy 0 2 Wavzata 2 I Kdirta 7 8 ABOVE: Coming around to lend a helping stick, assistant Captain Pete Fox and defenseman Dennis Breen, will settle for nothing less than a save. In hockey the puck is fought over by members of the same team as well as the opposition This is proven at the left by l.arry, Don and Dennis. BELOW: Dana Riggs. Orono’s hot-tempered wing, is shown here in one of his calmer moments displaying the fine art of stick handling. Maybe a right upper cut to Jim Turnham's chin wasn't the intention of Jim Kelley, but after all. all is fair in love and basketball. John Timpe and Dave Eckdahl weren't any graceful ballet dancers, but together they managed to create quite a humorous show. Players waited in wild anticipation for the result of the jump, a moment which frequently made for suspenseful tension. The Members of the Orono 1967-68 Varsity Basketball Team were: KNEELING: G. Kreb. J. Tumham, F. Merrill. J. Kelley. A Hendricks. B. Alger. R Stinson STANDING: Manager I). Thiele, F Markquart, R Gasch, D. Eckdahl. J. Timpe. S. (Cochran. and Coach Boylan. They finished fourth. UP, UP, AND AWAY Around Orono there are three big winter sports — basketball being among them. From late November to the end of February avid fans watehed our team take ten wins and fall in nine other games. At the end of the season Orono stood fourth in the Valley Conference. This year's cagers were a team” in every sense of the word. Their potential for being great was recognized early, but it took them until the last half of the season to fully developc it. Then they went on to win five straight games. At the conclusion of the season the coaches met and decided upon the All-Conference players. Representing Orono were senior Scott Cochran and sophomore Fred Merrill. They may not have been number one, but l ccause they played as a team and not as individuals, Orono thinks of them as real winners. The Members of the Orono 1967-68 B-squad Basketball Team were: KNEELING: B. Schularick. M. Cronbcrg. J. Pesonen. T. Haislct. J Crab. M Brown. A. Thomas. D. Elsenpcter. STAN DING: J. Potter, C. Vi- 1968 Basketball Scoreboard WE THEY Waconia 38 41 U High 75 44 Eden Prairie 51 52 (dtaska 36 44 Delano 64 66 Shakopee 75 41 Mound 46 47 Watertown 63 56 St. Anthony 54 57 Golden Valiev 65 57 Waconia 27 35 U High 71 43 Eden Prairie 51 49 Chaska 63 56 Shakopee 63 . 61 Watertown 77 69 St. Anthony 46 48 Golden Valley 79 72 64 80 crcggc. M. Peltier. R. Johnson. R. Anderson. M. Gotsch. R Bloom, and Coach Aldrich. ABOVE: Having an enthusiastic captain, such as portrayed by Jim Roll- BELOW: Dan Johnson accepts congratulations from teammates Bill and ings this year, helped the team make each meet more exciting Duane. Dan completed a successful season by qualifying for the Region 5 tourney. 1968 Wrestling Scoreboard WE THEY Waconia 15 34 St. Anthony 22 22 Buffalo 19 23 Eden Prairie 25 14 Watertown 35 13 I High 38 8 Shakopee 32 14 Golden Valiev 28 14 Bill's outstanding performances throughout the years were again proven by winning the Valley 120 pound championship at Shakopco. The Members of the Orono Varsity Wrestling squad were: SITTING: I. Rasmussen. M Shaughnessy. D. Clew. B Johnson, J- Rollings. S. JohriM n KNEELING: J. Naab. R. Clew, J. Cangclhoff. I). Ganz. K Shaughnessy. M. Symoniak. M. Anderson. STANDING: Coach Peterson. R Boehncr. D. Turnhum. V. Vansteenhurg. I) Johnson. G. Ostvig, B. Ilursh. Assistant Coach Samuelson, Each has wrestled on the Varsity squad at least once SOCK IT TO ’EM The Orono wrestlers completed a successful season by placing second in the Valley Conference Tournament. Two wrestlers look first place. Bill Johnson and Jim Bollings, and three placed second. Bill iiursh. Crant Ostvig. and Roger Boehncr. Dan Johnson placed fourth in the District 18 Tournament thereby qualifying for the regional meet. Bill Johnson was voted captain-elect for next year. Injuries hindered the team near the end of the season. Steve Johnson and Grant were l oth forced to end their senior years on the bench. Coach Peterson felt, though, that the team really developed a winning spirit this year and hopes that this spirit will develop in to a real wrestling tradition at Orono. BELOW: Grant GO Ostvig puts the pressure on his opponent in his last match of the regular season. Grant finished the season with an 18-0 record Members of the B-squad were: KNEELING: D. Mixa. R Ruark. S. Craft. E. Tjomsland. STANDING: H. Vansteenhurg. M. Schularick. R Thor-finnson. J. GangelhofT CLASSES Each class has something of its own to look forward to, something special for that year and the years to follow. Seventh graders look to the future when they will no longer he the underlings. Eighth graders await the day they will he recognized as part of the senior high and will hold a place of responsibility there. Freshmen anticipate their growing role in senior high life and eager to accept their new responsibilities. Sophomores realize that they will soon he expected to accept a larger load of duties and privileges as they advance in their school year. They prepare themselves for a more involved school life. juniors look forward to Prom and class rings. Each of these two events is a sign of their growing maturity. They anticipate their year as seniors as they become more acquainted with the duties which go with this position. All of this included in the past year became part of the SPIRIT OF '68. Knowledge i.% proud that he's learned so much, wisdom is humble that he knows no more. William Cowper 7th GRADE: FRONT ROW: W. Christopherson. D Bcrgrpiist. S. Enberg, D. Cunning ham. I) Hamilton, I’ Anderson. I) Cordon. T Haislctt, C. Darner. SEC OND ROW: M Cangclhoff, A. Balgaard, I.. CnldMiiith, I). Anderson, I) Giese, V Hillstrom, S. Bartig. I,. Dunlap. V Bedell, W. Gorgoschlitz THIRD ROW: R Campagna. J. Cashin. S. Alger. I' Hamnett. G. Ander son. C Hamman. J. Clark. T. Bartel. B. Hendricks. B. Hendricks FOURTH ROW: M. Harris. W. Davis. L Henning. T. Garcia. B Baer. J Douthit. K Hansen, S. Anderson. M Borgert, B. Benson FIFTH ROW: K Hammerel, l„ Erwin. B Bon nett, C, Anderson. R Dingwall. S. Andrews. II Br.intingham. S. Greenwood, M Anderson. B Bauer SIXTH ROW: I Crcvich, M Dumas. B Bean. G Clark, J Ferrell. C. Camithcrs, G. Br ums. J Hagan. C. Griffin. M. Cudim SEVENTH ROW: D Flam. J Hill. M Coetsch. S Coffin. V. Dane. S Bilger. D Eisinger. R Behrens. L Bunting. L Gamble FRONT ROW: C Jason. C. Nelson. R Weestrand. T. Taylor. J Volken-ant. R Tallman. S. Rudd SECOND ROW: D. Tack. C Ward. S. Schultz. C. Stiles. K. Seny, B Ruud. K. Siljander. J. Thompson. THIRD ROW: J. Young. J Vcach. S. McPherson. O. Ritchie. S. Rust. R Wcidling. K. Shev-lin FOURTH ROW: C Ulander. J. Skarda. Thompson. R. Sehularick. L Rrxlen. S. Ross, L. Shafer. B. Scherer. FIFTH ROW: B Tipping. H Wolvcrton, J. Ramier, T. Thorfinnson. G. Wagman. J. Tourangeau. C. Thies SIXTH ROW: T. Quammen. P Voigt. R Walker. I. Taucr. B So-Ivst. J. Woelfcl, T. Skreen. C. Sundean 94 YEAR OF CHALLENGE FRONT ROW: D Lindberg, B Kosiak. R. Often. J Jenson. F. Petersen. J Mixa. B Murphy. SECOND ROW: R. I.inkenheil. I) Pugh. I). Kre-mer. L. Olson. D Pettit. J Petersen. R. Olson THIRD ROW: T. Miller. R Olsen. S Neilson, I- Kemp, B Johnson. P Ogland. J. Olson. FOURTH ROW: M. Ilursh. J Muehler. I) Meyers. A. (krard. B Palmer, R. Allison. R I.inkenheil FIFTH ROW: S. Pcm. D i.indltcrg. R Martineau. J Neddermeyer. W. Mosher. M Plum. C. Met . S Miller SIXTH ROW: D kochnrn, F Patch, B. I.oso. L. Miller. T Kotstad, C. Poole. S. Peterson, J Lucas. S PigoU For many seventh graders the school year of 67-68 was a diflieult one. learning for the first time the operations of the Junior High and adjusting to a new environment. It was partly a year of bewilderment, confusion, and tension. It was also a year of new and close friends; a year of new teachers, ideas, and responsibilities. It was a year of challenge with new areas of activity, new subjects, and hard tests. They advanced into higher math, used the library, and struggled for passing grades. It was a year of unbalance, each person striving to be an individual — to lx noticed, to lx admired. Yet they were always looking for a special group and knowing, very acutely. the security of numbers. It was a year of opportunity, a time of first impressions and a chance to do their ! est in new subjects. They found and expanded their areas of interest, strengthened their weaknesses in sports as well as in academics, and showed their determination to move forward as a class of maturing individuals. Seventh grade officers were: R. Campagna, J Young. R Dingwall, Missing: M. Borgcrt. M. Rosaasen 95 8th GRADE: A Eighth grade officer were: P York. K Gulbranson. J. Nelson. A. Rude. B. Vieregge Missing: J Martin This was a year for the growth of class spirit. As eighth graders, they had already made the adjustment to the junior high and were familiar with the school, its traditions and its activities. They concentrated less on first impressions and self involvement and became more relaxed in familiar surroundings. Acting as a unit they were ready to take on a sense of leadership. They began to get involved in life at Orono and were expected to begin to act like young adults. They became the leading clement in all of the junior high activities, junior High Student Council was largely their responsibility. They were preparing for their first year in the senior high and were building a foundation of morals, academics, and leadership to aid them. The realization of soon becoming part of the senior high led many to act and think more seriously about their responsibilities. They began to take things in their stride and accept the fact that soon they would have to face the problems as well as the privileges which accompany senior high life. FRONT ROW: I) Martelle. N. Koehler, A McClellan, K Klottcr. L Ix'intz. I) Kohnen. L Kang os, T. Boeliner. SECOND ROW: D Oarc. D Johnson. K Berry, C Koelfgen. P Dayton. M. Hcinzcn. C. Olson. S. Pe-tenen THIRD ROW : s McLain, k Mlckdtcn, J Nelson. J Martin, K Mastnv. k Jason. J Krogness. k Miller. J. kr.mse FOURTH ROW: E Johnson. D Pettigrew. D. Peterson, M. Peltier. R Pahl, I). Perkins. C. Nelson. J. Meyer. E. Olson. D. I-Oney. FIFTH ROW: B Nordin. I) Johnson. J. Pearson, R. LeNoue, I. I.indsav. S. Neslund, A Park. M Xlerrill, B. Johnson SIXTH ROW: C. Miller. J Otten. S. Joske. R. Pigott. S. Mosher. D Johnson. S. Jerde. C, Otten. S. Eoskerg. E. Poppler 96 SENSE OF UNITY FRONT ROW: K Eilcrtsen. J. Arne. S. Dobson. P. Franklin. I Hale. 1. Clew, J Cederholm, R Hoover, W Cunningham. SECOND ROW: S Krdman, W. Hukricde. A Dahl. M Dealing. I) Dahl. R. Barrack.!' Broulette. T Fox. THIRD ROW: R Dahl, B Beveridge. D Cleary. M Huttncr, J. Gosko. S. Bloom. B. Cast. D. Dahl. K Culbranson. FOURTH ROW: G. Gnitka. L Ahlstrom. C. Benson. A. Blagrove. A. Brown. J. Gron-berg. D. Erickson, D Bartel FIFTH ROW: I., Bctkcr, K Emery, B. Goodchild. D Brockert, S. Casey, C Johnson, G Beckstrom, R Gausman. R. Fries. SIXTH ROW: B, (Carlson. B. Bryant, B Greenwood. S Berthens. B Clark. D Dalen, . Dalen. M. Anderson. J. Carpentier. D Gleason FRONT ROW: J Wilhelm. G Roehl. F Stieve. D Siford. L. Weidling. T. Harvey. D llamman. R Packard. SECOND ROW: R Rollings. D. Sovell. K. Schmitz. K. Warne. J. Twidwcll. M. Schuler. N. Satre. B. I.iesch THIRD ROW: L Wyman. B Vieregge. M Wolf. J Semsch. C. Swaggert. T Siverson. B Vickerman. R Spagcnskc, L- Vest. FOURTH ROW: K. Volkenant, Ruud. S. Johnson. W Kolstad. Woolcock, B Wolvorton. R Solyst. S. Thompson. FIFTH ROW: B. Nelson, K Mur phy, K Thompson. G. Swaningson. S- Rhodes. M Renner. L Mielke. M. Rudd. B. Willard. SIXTH ROW: J. (.arson. V. Thorfinnson, II Wiswell, G. Thomas. A Rude. K Wcestrand. P York. J. Loosen. C. Shaughncssy, J. Rettinger. 97 9th GRADE: A TASTE FRONT ROW: I) Kills. S Dunn. K Griffin, S. (Gordon, R Campagnu. L. Henning, J lluldcrson SECOND ROW: M Corr. J Btmnett. J. (!hv T Amc, R Dingwall. | Hjorkluud THIRDRO V: D Danier, S. Hilden,C. Erickson. I) Hclmhcrger. I.. Gathers. J Brantingham. S. Cirdner. FOURTH ROW: V Kllingson h Fortin. 1) A sc hen beck. J Rcrglin. B Allison. R Brodcrsen. R Anderson. R Gamithers. FIFTH ROW: P Cor-ald, R Anderson. S. Bunting. B Borgert, I. Coffin, j. Dilter. T Coleman SIXTH ROW: B Gudim. J. Hammorcl. B Babcock, J. Dayton. S. Field. T. Anderson. C. Dunn. P. Bean. According to tradition, the freshmen entered the senior high as the lowest in rank, hut they brought with them many new ideas and ambitions. They worked their way to the top — building class spirit and accepting the responsibilities of advancement. They l egan to take pride in their new status. They were no longer excluded from the senior high activities; they became an active and involved part of them. More notice was taken of their opinions and judgments. They became a part of t he Senior High Student Council and experienced student government in action. They were expected to take on some of the responsibilities of homecoming. Dances, away games, and plays were a new part of the school world for them. They began to mature as a class as well as individuals. They proved their capabilities by participation. They showed their individualism, creating their own personalities but were still wary of public opinion. They realized the increasing importance of grades and the significance of a solid education. 98 Jean Benson and Sue Dunn successfully led the freshmen through their first year of senior high OF SENIOR HIGH FRONT ROW: J. Carlson. C. Colo. k. Dunlap. T. Courtcau, D. DcCarnp. B. Olio. I.. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: D. Kut kc. J Gangelhoff, D. Erdman. K Gulhranson. D. Taylor. I . Kangas. THIRD ROW: SI Koh-nen, V Martollc, B. Neumann, V Olson. S. Peterson. D. Mendelson. G. Matey. FOURTH ROW: N Naal . S Pigott. D. Mi.va, N Olson. I.. Olson. T Olson. R Kyllo. FIFTH ROW: I. Pierce. I. Murphy. B Johnson. J Pesoncn. R. Jacobson. K. Palmer, B McPherson SIXTH ROW: K Keller. V McPherson. S, McWilliams. R Perkins. M lilies. S Kcmpf. I) Jcrde. W. l.ogun F'RONT ROW: M. Trowbridge. P Sours. C. Scherer. C. Weidling, B. Si-ford. D Adams. SECOND ROW: I. West. M Ramier. D Hendricks. I. Swaningson. C. Thicnes. I) St� il� l s THIRD ROW: K. Quads. C. Sayler. S. Rudolph. J. ik-nson. B. Wardlow. I. Begin FOURTH ROW: J ant Hull. J Tufte. T Tollefson. N Rhodes. I. Rasmussen. M Semsch. FIFTH ROW: J. Roehl. J Roehl. N. Si|K‘. R Ruark. M R;.sk« b. J Siljan-der, K. Siljander. SIXTH ROW: R Thorfinnson. P Tiinpc. M Spagcnske. I). Steward. C. Roberts. I. Sorenson. C. Woolcock, S. Tack 99 10th GRADE: GROWTH FROM ROW: J Barrack. B. Hamilton. I. Cleveland. I) Bc er. D. Gri-fin. k Eckert. C. KricU.n SECOND ROW: k Cutzmer. D Blegen. S Fcgrrs. D. Clew. C Ciese. D. ilildcn THIRD ROW: C. BJgaard. k Hansen, D Pearson, (! Bawden. C. Dalen, J. Forde, R Alcrona. !• OI Kill ROW: F Dumas, SI Dunn, I) Bumlrock. S Broderson, I). Ruud. M Betker, J. Cangelhoff. D. Elsenpctcr FIFTH ROW: J. Hall. T Ditter, M Brown. S Alcrona. B Niger. C. Anderson. l Gotsch SIXTH ROW: B Hitching . k Boynten, D Crrar. l Berry. F. Bailey. S Bartel. R. Iloglin. R. Anderson FRONT ROW: D Johnson, I). Pettit. B Kramer. A Dane. D. Otten B Johnson M Mix SECOND ROW: S. Albce. P. Oare, J Bell. M Dorrel. Peterson, k Mastney, D Otten. k Nndcrson. THIRD ROW: I. Jack. J Olson. B llursh. I.. Bcrgquist. S. Cordon. I. Monroe. B MeVIaster. FOURTH ROW: J Packard. J Naab, I) Pelky. J I amen. D Olson. C Nleddemcyer. M. Kramer. S Japs FIFTH ROW: VI Peltier. I) Olstad. T Jack. S Nordin. D Mielke. V Netz. V Jerde SIXTH ROW: F Merrill. M Johnson. B Perry. I) Patch. B Love. VI McClellen. I) Koelfgcn. C. kreb 100 OF INITIATIVE The sophomores chose M Bartig and S. Turnham to lead them throughout the year. This year saw the development of class pride as the Sophomores began to recognize their role in the senior high. They had advanced in rank and were recognized more than ever as an essential part of Orono. They experienced an expansion of leadership and responsibility. Their ideas carried more weight as they lx gan to be accepted by the upper classes. Their choices of activities broadened as they Ih -came an established element in the senior high. The sense of authority which marked this year also gave them a clearer understanding of their role in life. They be-gan to feel unified as a class and to act independently as well as like a group. They set their own standards and established their ideals. They recognized what they wanted from life and were even more determined to obtain it. And they had three years of experience from which to draw. They were no longer the confused seventh graders nor the lowly freshmen. They were the sophomores. having earned the name through three years of studies and activities. FRONT ROW: K Ramicr. B Weeda. I. Stubbs, S. Turnham. M. Wolf. K. Sass SECOND ROW: C. Wiebusch. I) Rososin. I). Wilhelm. B Souths orth. P Stjohn. V Vickerman THIRD ROW: M Shannon. M Anderson. M Shaughnessy. S. Weir. M Schlinz. I. Schuler. M Skarda FOURTH ROW: W Enberg, D Wagman. T Rust. T Veach. A Sea- slM re. P Stjohn FIFTH ROW: S. Semple. C. Vicregge. J Crabbc. R Carlson. B Rasmussen. A. Thics. J Raskob SIXTH ROW: J Zeglin. I) Thiele. B Schularick. D Ttirnham. K. Tjsomland. T ilaislet. Y Vogt. | Bartig. 101 THE JUNIOR YEAR The junior year was one of intense involvement. It was an exciting year filled with many important events, among these were prom and class rings. Each of these was a sign of their growing maturity. They began to face up to their re-sponsibilities and to accept the challenges that were put their way. The realization that they would soon he adults was enough to make many of them start thinking of the future. For some it was a year for fun, a time to enjoy themselves before settling down to the problems of planning the future. Others wanted to organize their thoughts for the future into a definite outline. They started deciding their futures and how to shape them. Throughout the year however. the most emphasized point was that thej would soon be seniors and leaders in their own right. With the realization that they would soon be seniors. inan began to give second thoughts to their school work. Their thoughts of the future began to materialize as they prepared for their last year of high school. They accepted the fact that along with their privileges would come more responsibilities. Responsibility and leadership were two assets shown by Dody Campagna and Tom janstrom. who w ere elected officers of the Junior class FRONT ROW : s Craft. S. Wicbusch. K DeCump, M. Fcgers. G. DeSantis. D Stinson. J. Aim SECOND ROW': S Mixu. K Ellis. S. Buclow. S Hcinzcn. J Kciran. S. Ilamman THIRD ROW: T Kowulenko. I. Jes-sen. Aschlager. II. Kcmna. G. Otton. V Peterson. N. Holts FOURTH ROW’: S Rudd. P. Popple r. B. l-angford. J Potter. B Johnson, P. Kelley, J Krammer. P. Lyman. FIFTH ROW: J Logan. I). Olson. R Melby. S. I.indberg, T Nelson. S Meyer, M Kutzke SIXTH ROW': I) Meyer, S. Park. I. Nordin, I) Johnson. D Martin. I. MacKinnon. B Johnson. T. Janstrom. 102 ONE OF PURPOSE FRONT ROW: I) Campagna. k Clark. B 'lurk. C Berg, W. Ilillstrom. M. Culhranson, I. Henning, O Alger SECOND ROW: M Dingwall. G. Ilinchman, C. Hilden. V Eisinger, B Ferguson, k Bochner. C Allison. THIRD ROW: k Brooke, I’. Charlton, A. Brantingliam. D. Coleman, li. ll. H Dumas, G. Aschcnbcck. D llelfrich FOURTH ROW: D Ander- son. C Brewer. D Kllingson, J Hill. R Krdman. D Barnes, k. Erickson, Gleason, M Benson. FIFTH ROW: c Ahlcrona, M Cron berg. D. Breen. A Hendricks, T Adams, C. Behrens. B, Babcock, B Bilgcrs SIXTH ROW: P. Grcvieli. M Cangelhoff, J. Anderson. J Corpe. D Canz. I. Ilelmbcrger. J. Farrell. D. Eckdahl, J. Anderson. FRONT ROW: R Scherer. A. Sluckmaycr, B. Solvst. R Roehl. D. Ward. D Siford, S Will. SECOND ROW: S. W is well. I. Stul l� . B Vickcrman. C Swagger!. L. Styner. C Robertson, J Thell. THIRD ROW: 1), Smith, k. Thompson. J. Tulle. I- Stubhs. I.. Tillman, I Whiteley, k Semsch FOURTH ROW: D. Riggs. C. Taucr. G Ritchie. T Thies, D. Thicncs. M Symoniak. M Wolf. L. Wilhelm FIFTH ROW: W. Sours. T. Roehl. A Thomas. J Sorenson, Vanstcenbiirg, T Sorenson. J Trowbridge. SIXTH ROW: J Timpe. M Schularick. D Rachel. R Renner. W Sh.m-non. R. Wardlow. R Volkenant, I). Skreen. 103 SENIORS Way back when we were five years old we came into a phase of our lives which was something new. We had looked forward to it for four years and when we did arrive we realized within the next twelve grades what this new thing called school was all about. It quickly became our whole existence as teachers seemed second parents, and we found that there were so many other things in the world than just what we had learned, when we thought we knew it all. Cars and new hairstyles soon replaced frogs and dolls. We were growing up and finding friends, some of whom would last our whole lives. There were many things to be done at this place called school, like field trips, science fairs, athletics, yearbooks and the many other assorted clubs that were common to all students. Although we did have trying times, we all had some good times too. We received something which would last forever, something that some would continue and others would halt. This is what we take time to look back upon now, which all led up to our senior year, and our Spirit of ‘68 . Our Education. Wc do not remember days, we remember moments. I'avcse It’s Just Beginning . . . Mastiny BETTY LOU AHLSCHLACER: Home Kc. Club (12), Business Club (12). DENNIS ALTON AHLSCHLACER: ANITA LOUISE AHLSTROM: Student Council (10,12), CRA (9-12). Business Club (12). Pep Club (9). Home Kc. Club (9.10). Prom (11), Homecoming (12). Thespians (12). NANCY ANN ALBEE: CRA (9). Home Kc. Club (10). Choir (10). Ushers Club (11.12). Student Librarian (12) JULIE ELLEN ANDERSON: Homecoming (10,11), Pep Club (9-11), Home Kc. Club (10-12). Band (10-12). Cerman Club (9.12). FHA (9), Ski Club (11.12). Play (12). MARK ERIC ANDERSON: Track (9). Band (9-12), Wrestling (9-12), Baseball (10). Football Mgr (10). Stage Band (11). Play (II), AKS (12). ( toss (lountry (12). Thespians (11.12). JOYCE AUDREY BALGAARD: CRA (9-12). Choir (10-12). Triple Trio (10-12). Play (11.12). CHARLES ALBERT BAWDEN: Radio Club (12). CHARLOTTE ANN BENSON: AFS (11.12). Cerman Club (12). Debate (9-12). CRA (9-12). Oracle (9.10). Student Council (9). Play (I2X STEPHEN REMY BJORKLUND: Hockey (10,11), Football (10). Student Council (9). Plav(12). MARTHA ELLEN BLECEN: Cheerleading (11.12), Pep Club (9-12). Ski Club (10-12). Homecoming (12). Prom 11). CRA (9). Play (11,12), Librarian (11), Thespians (12). ROGER ALAN BOEHNER: Wrestling(9-12). Crosscountry (12). Track (9,10) 106 Destiny • • • Sue’s Romper Room . . . VALERIE ELIZABETH BOSCH: District office worker (12). Homecoming (9.10), CRA (II). BARBARA JEAN BROCKERT: Student Librarian (9), Pep Club (10.12). Choir (10-12). Drama Club (II). APS (11.12). Home Ec Club (10-12). Homecoming (9-12). Play (11.12). Business Club (I I). German Club (9). Thespians (12) GREGORY WAYNE BRYANT: Basketball (9). Football (9). SHARON MABEL BURKE: Home Kc. Club(9-!2). CRN (II). Business Club (11) . Pep Club (II). BRIAN McKENZIE CLARK: Pep Club (10). Homecoming (10.12). I'PI (12). SCOTT LEE COCHRAN. Football (11.12), Basketball (10-12). Class Officer (12) . Lctterman'sClub(U,12). Baseball (10-12). 107 Senior National Honor Society Members were: SKATF.D; Jane Pcsonen, Cathy Scherer. Charlotte Benson STANDING: Jim Tumharn and Jim Rollings. A newcomer to the United States. Xay was introduced to an American favorite. corn on the cob. at his get acquainted barbeque. The Humble One . . . Groovin’ THOMAS LAWRENCE COURTEAU: ROSANNE MARIE CRAFT: Library (9), Ushers Club (10), Business Club (11. Office Help(11.12). TERRY WAYNE CRANMER. Wrestling (10-12), I.otterman’s Club (II). Football Mgr (12). Baseball (12). CARY EMMETT DAHL: Basketball (9). Homecoming (9,12). MICHAEL WARD DeCAMP: Football (9). Basketball (9). Pep Club (10). Class Officer (10). Student Council (9.10). THOMAS WADE DORRF.L: Football (9-12). Basketball (9-10). Hockey Mgr. (11 Play (11.12), Choir (9-12). Homecoming (12). Track (10-12), I-etterman’s Club (10-12), AFS (11. 12). Thespians (11.12). JANICE LOUISE DURAN: Oracle (9.10), CRA (9-12). Yearbook (10-12). Orman Club (12). Play (12). Debate (9-12). Student Council (9). BRENDA LOUISE EAGAN: GREGORY WILLIAM ECKBLAD: Choir (10-12). Play (11.12). Football (10.12), Hockey (9-12). Baselwll (10-12). I.etterman's Club (11. 12 KEVIN PATRICK ECKERT: Football (9-11). Basketball (9,10). Ski Club (10-12). MARY LOU EISINGER: Pep Club (9-12), Cheerleading (12), Choir (9-12). Student Librarian (9). Play (11.12). CRA (10). Business Club (12), Thespians (12). MICHAEL PATRICK FADDEN: Football (10.11), Yearbook (12). 108 Queen Judy . . . Mrs. Englestad . . . 109 Booth Boys . . . Auf Deutsch . . . Pub JOY LOUISE FERCII: GRA (9.10). Ushers Club (9.10). Homecoming (12) Play (12). Pep Club (10). Cheerleading (10). Thespians (12). LAURIE JO FIELD: Oracle (10). Ski Club 110-12). Pep Club (10-12). Homecoming Princess (12). Hay (10-12), Thespians Homecoming (12). PETER FLINT FOX: Hockey (9-12). Student Council (10-12). Letter-man's Club (9-12). Track (10-12). Baseball (9). Cross Country (12). MASCO I). Homecoming (12). Play (12). Pep Club (10). Football (9). JEROME JOHN GANGELHOFF: Wrestling(10-12). SkiClub(12). ROBERT HERMANN GASCH III: Football (9-12). Basketball (9-12). Golf (11.12), Play (11.12), AFS (10-12), Cross Country (12), Letter-man's Club (10-12). Homecoming (12). Oracle (10). Thespians (12). Rotary Club Convention (11). RAY DONALD CLEW: Basketball (9). Wrestling (10-12), Golf (11,12). CAROL ANN GOV EL: Oracle (10). GRA (9), German Club (9), Pep Club (10). Yearbook (II). GEORGE KAMMAN COSKO: Ski Club (11,12). Baseball (II). Student Librarian (12). JAMES PETER 1IALDERSON: Wrestling (11). Ilomccoming (11). SUSIE MAE HARDIN: GERALD ROGER HAWKINSON: Football (9-11). Wrestling (9-12). Baseball (9,10). DARLENE RAE IIILLSTROM: FI IA (9). Business Club (12). no Chucky! . . . Frank . . . Laizze Faire . . . The Orono senior students who enthusiastically represented their school at and spring were: Barb Johnson. Jim Turnham, Sylvia Kyllo. Scott Coch- the Minnesota Girls' and Boys’ State and County conferences last summer ran. Jane Pesonen. Jim Rollings and Cathy Scherer. DEAN ANDREW DITCHINGS: Football (9). Basketball (9). Pep Club (id). Baseball (9.10). Homecoming(10.12). Band (9). I'PI (12). MARGARET ELIZABETH HOCI.IV Pep dub (10-12). CRA (9.10). Home Ec. Club (10). Choir (10-12). Play (11.12). Triple Trio (10-12). Band (9). Thespians (12). DAVID MATHEW IlOI.IDA: WILLIAM III BERT III RSII: Football (9-12). Wrestling (9-12). Homecoming (12). Play (12). Letterman’s Club (11.12). Thespians (12). BARBARA PATRICI A JOHNSON: Pep club (10 12). CRA (9.10). Home Ec. Club (9-11). Yearbook (11,12), Choir (12). Homecoming (9- 11) . German Club (10-12), Student Council (10), Play (9.10.12). Debate (9.12). Speech (11.12). Girl's County (II). DANIEL VERN JOHNSON: Football (9-12). Basketball (9). Wrestling (11.12). Track (9-12). Play (11,12). Lettennan's Club (10- 12) , German Club (12). Ill Soul Sadie Hawkins, Finally! DONNA MAE JOHNSON: Home Ec. Club (9-11). CRA (9.10). STEVEN CRAIG JOHNSON: Track (10-12), Wrestling (10-12). 1 Herman's Club (10-12), Play (11.12), Choir (11.12). Cross Country (12). MAREA SUZANNE KANGAS: Ski Club (II. 12). Drama Club (10-12). Play (10-12). Thespians (11.12). Band (9-12). Home Ec. Club (9). Yearbook (11,12). JAMES MICHAEL KELLEY: Football (9-12). Basketball (9-12), Track (10-12). Play (12), Band (10-12). Lctterman's Club 110-12). Homecoming (12). FREDERIC DANIEL KREMER: Band (11), Homecoming (12), German Club (12). Ski Club (12). SYLVIA LEONORA KYLLO: Pep (Hub (10-12). Home Ec. Club (10.11). AFS (11. 12). Band (9-12). Student Director (12), Stage Band (11,12), German Club (9.12). Student Council(U), Homecoming (II), Yearbook (12). WANDA KAY LANDSWERK: Choir (12), Plav(l2). JACQUELINE LEVERING: Pep Club (10-12). Home Ec. Club (10.11). AFS (11. 12). German Club (12). GRA (9.10). Choir (10-12). Homecoming (10.12). Play (10-12), Triple Trio (12). DANIEL MARTIN LOSO: Football (9). Homecoming (12). FRED AUGUST MARKQUART: Basketball (9-12). Football (12). Choir (12). Letter-man's Club (II. 12), Kitchen Help (11). HERMAN CHARLES McCLELLAN: Homecoming (12). RICHARD ALLAN McLAIN: Football (9). Wrestling (9-12), Track (9). 112 WOMAN! . .. FREAKOUT FOXIES i i mm And may the shadow of Mr. A overlook and protect all of the seniors, even if they are irresponsible, forgetful and generally lazy Jim Turnham fulfilled one of his less strenuous and more nervcracking moments as master of ceremonies at the queen coronation. Our student council president. Rob Whiteley. led us in the opening da pledge along with superintendent, Mr. Hachlcn and principal. Mr. Tollefson. O.K Rollings, let's try it again from the top. and this time let's get it right so we can get some extra credit for physics class. 113 CONRAD . VALLEY CHAMPS . XAY . MICHAEL TIMOTHY MEEKS: Wrestling (9,10), Student Council (9). German Club (12). MARK GEORGE MILLER: MARILYN JEAN MULVANNY: CRA (10-12), Office Help (10-12), Homecoming ; 11) Business Club (12) STEVEN JOHN MURRAY: HodtevMI). Band (10-12), Track (11). NANCY MAE NEILSON: Home Ec. Club 12). CRA (9-11). Office Worker (ID. LINDA JO NELSON: ROBIN KAY NELSON: Speech (11,12), Debate (12), Play (11.12). Ski Club (11.12), Pep Club (11.12), German Club ,12). Student Librarian(11). Homecoming(12). JI LI SUSAN NETH: Pep Club (10-12). Ski Club (10-12). Home Kc. Club 12). Yearlxmk (II. 12), Play (11.12). Homecoming (12). Oracle (10.11). Thespians (12). DARLENE KAYE OARE: Business Club (11.12). Usher Club (9). Home Ec. Club(10,12), EIIA (9). JAY JAMES OLSEN: MARY ELIZABETH OLSTAD: Play (10-12), German Club (12), Yearlsook {11). LARRY OWEN OSGOOD: 114 UPI . BIG BROTHER • YOUNG LIFE GRANT DAVID OSTVIG: Football (9-12). Wrestling (9 12), Baseball (9), Track (10-12), Lettcrinun's Club (10-12). Student Council (10-12). Homecoming (9. 12). Prom (II), Science Club (9). Play (12). Ushers Club (12), M A SC (12). llotarv Club Convention (II). KATHLEEN MARIE OTTEN: Pep Club (II), Hay (11-12), Home Be. Club (10-12). Business Club (11), Fll A (9). KATHLEEN SUE PAINTER: CRA (9-10). Pep Club (10). Ushers Club (10.11). Bowling (12). Business Club (12). Homecoming (12). DARCY HELEN PATCH: Oracle (9.10). CRA (9-11). Yearbook (11.12), German Clubtl2), Debate (9.10). Hay (12). GREG PAUL PEARSON: Football (9-11). Basketball (9) JANE CHRISTINE PESONEN: Band (9-12). FHA (9). Home Ec. Club(10.11). Pep Club (9-12). German Club (9,12). NHS (11,12), Girl's State (II). Yearbook (10-12). Oracle (9.10). Homecoming (9-12), Play (10-12). From (I I). 115 The Barn . . . Susie Q Underbeats THONCXAY PHOUMIRATH: AFS (12). Choir (12), Play (12), Homecoming (12) DENNIS ROBERT QUAST: Pep Club (9) TIMOTHY JOHN ROEHL: Football (10-12), Lettcrman's Club (11.12). Homecoming (12). Proin (11). German Club (12). JAMES EDWARD ROLLINGS: Student Council (12). Football (10.11), Wrestling (10-12), Track (9-12), Cross Country (12). Drama Club (11). Choir (11,12), Play (12). Lcttcrmon's Club (10-12), Boy’s County (11). Homocoming (12). Thespians (12). JUDITH CAROL ROSENGREN: CRA (9-11). FHA (9), Home Ec. Club (10). Pep Club (10-12). Chcerleadlng (11.12). Band (9-12). Majorette (9-12). Class Officer (II). Homecoming Attendant ill). Homecoming Queen (12). Yearbook (12). German Club (9). Play (11.12), Homecoming (9-12). Ski Club (11.12). JEFFREY MARTIN ROTH: JARED DUDLEY ST. JOHN: Basketball (9-12). Baseball (9-12). Football (10-12), Ixtterman’s Club (12). Homecoming (12). JENNIFER JOYCE ST. JOHN: LARRY MARVIN SCHAXUS: Homecoming (12). Camera Club (9). CATHERINE LUCY SCHERER: Girl’s State (11). Pep Club (9.10), Choir (9-12). Student Librarian (9). Drama Club (10-12), Triple Trio (II). MIS (11.12). CRA (11.12) Yearbook (12). Student Council (12), Plav (11,12). Thespians (12). JACQUELINE MAY SCHMITZ: KENNETH MATHIAS SCHMITZ: Football (9-12). Wrestling (9-12). Track (9-12). Choir (10-12). Play (11.12), Homecoming (12). Let-terman’s Club (10-12), Boy’s County (II). 116 Triumverate . . . Gross! . . . Bells. . . My little girl is going to be named Crameldahydc Fumble wart. Brotherly love? well, not exactly, just the Booth Boys from 10th grade minus two. (Rick Laughlin and Joe Twidwell). From the seniors to the juniors: That's one place that will be nice to visit but we're not obliged to stay! On to bigger and better things! Watertower . . . Fugitive . . . Ted s . . . LOWELL MERVIN SEASHORE: Band (9-12). Wrestling (10-11). JUDITH ANN SHANNON: Ushers Club (10). SHANNON LEACH SHAUGHNESSY: Choir (10-12). Pep Club (10-12). Orman Club (12). Homecoming (9-12). URA (9-11). Home Rc. Club (9-11). speech (10). Triple Trio (12). Play (11.12), Yearbook (10-12), Drama (II. 12), Thespians (12). JANICE ELAINE SILJANDER: LINDA KAY S1VERSON: Ushers Club (9,10). BONITA DALE SOUTH WORTH: CYNTHIA KAY STENDERSON: Band (9-12). CRA (9-11). Pep Club (10-12), Cheer-leading (11,12), Class Officer (12). Homecoming (10-12), German Club (9). SII ARI JAYNE STEPHENSON: Ski Club (11.12). Pep Club 11.12). Student Council (12). Cheerleading (12). Office Help(12). Play (12). RANDALL PHILIP STINSON: Football (9-12). Basketball (9-12). Baseball (9-12). Band (10-12). Play (12). l.e«tennan'sClub(l 1.12) DEBORAH ELLEN STUBBS: KATHRYN LOUISE STYNER: Band (9-12). Play (10). Yearbook (10-12). Pep Club (9-12). FHA (9). Home Ec. Club (10.11). Homecoming (10-12). Homecoming Attendant (10), Homecoming Princess (12). TRUDY JEANNE SWANINGSON: GRA (9.10), Play (12). I 18 Teddy Bear S . . itting Bull Barb Brockert Rot made up for her role in Bye Bye Birdie. She also represented Orono in the Betty Cn cker Homemaker of America contest. Chris Van't Hull was a smash sensation in Orono's production of Bye Bye Birdie as Rose Alvarez putting her best foot forward to produce it SCOTT AI .A N SWA N SON: CARY ALAN TAYLOR: Football (9-11). Baseball (9,11). Basketball (9). Pep Club (10). ROBERT EDWARD THELL: DOROTHY LEETIIIES: Bow ling (9). DANIEL MEAD THOMPSON: Radio Club (10-12), German Club (12). Oracle (10). KATHRYN JANE TUFTE: Home Ec. Club (12). 119 “Don’t You Just Love Orono?” . . . JAMES RICHARD TURN! 1AM: Football (9-12). Basketball (9-12). Baseball (9-12), Band (9-12). NHS (11,12), l-ctterinan's Club (10-12). Boy s Stale Hep. (11). Play (12). Class Officer (11). Homecoming (12). Thespians (12). Student Council (12). EDNA MAE VANSTEEN BURG: HOWARD AUGUST VANSTEEN BURG: Football (9-12). Wrestling (10-12). Track (9-12). CHRISTINE MARY VAN’T HULL: Home Ec. Club( 12). PepClubO 1.12), Ski Club (12). Play (12). Yearbook (12). Homecoming (12). Prom (11) Thespians (12). NANCY MARIE VOIGT: Ushers Club (9.10). Pep Club (10). CR N (9.10). ELAINE ELENORA WACHMAN: ROBERT KULLBERG WIIITELEY: Football (9-12). Hockey (9-12). Baseball (10-12). Student Council (11,12). Letterman's Club (11.12), Play (11.12). Homecoming (12). LINDA ANN WOLSFELD. Ushers Club (9.10). JULIA LEAH WORKINGER: Student Council (10-12). Pep Club (10-12). Ccnnan Club (12). Ski Club (12). Cheerleading (12). Homecoming (11.12). Play (11.12). Homecoming Attendant (11). MASC02). NOT PICTURED: TERRANCE DUANE BLACROVE: Ski Club (10-12). LINDA JEAN GLEASON: Home Ec. Club (11.12). Student Librarian (11). CARL JOSEPH MILLER: Football (9). Wrestling (9.10). Track (9,10) KAY LOUISE PETTI PIECE: JAMES LEE SCIIMITZ: 120 June 5 . . . It s All Over Now HALL OF FAME MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Cathy Scherer CLASS CLOWN Wanda Landswcrk Dean ditchings DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Julie Workiriger RobWhitcley BIGGEST FLIRT Robin Nelson Bill Hursh BEST ALL AROUND Judy Rosengrcn JimTurnham MOST ATHLETIC Peg Hoglin JimTurnham FRIENDLIEST Judy Rosengren Jim Kelley BEST LOOKING Darcy Patch ... Scott Cochran MOST COURTEOUS Barb Johnson Dan Johnson BEST DRESSED Laurie Field Peter Fox MOST TALENTED Jane Pesonen JimTurnham BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Kathv Styner Bill Hursh IN MEMORY Sheila Walmsley was born in 1950 and passed away in 1965. We, the senior class, remember Sheila as a bright, intelligent girl who continually spread humor among her classmates and friends. Kathy Helfrich was born in 1949 and passed away in 1966. We. the senior class, remember her for her many contributions to the student council and her enthusiasm as a junior cheerleader. 121 THE CLASS OF BOlOBS Baskin-Ronlm; Hemnun Hirsh s Pure Oil Slat(Off l.on I.akc . Kelley and Kelley Inc. I.«milake I A 11 IA and Appliance NN.iyz.itu ► ' Lake an A Appliance Wayzata rO. m. Barlnjr Shop Long Lake (.‘omplimcnts of George C. I evering Long Lake Engine Robuilders Long Lake and Saddle Shop ’ Wa.vy.ala 'eil's House of Beauty Wavzata ('lark Super 1 Colony Coiffure (Colonial Square Wayzata Custom Sersice Inc. Maple Plain Dana s Wayzata, Crystal. Apache s Doscli and Larson Hardware Long Lake st Long Lak« lrd Long Lake Ll I et's I ,1 ar H:uold's( ale M oh Plain f C MTal nl.it n ms Hugo s Superette ComifiB Louise Way ata Maple Plain Texaco Maple Plain Minnetonka Antiquarian Bookshop Wayzata Noil's Hairdressing Wavzata yc A Lzv Rexall Drug Maple Plain Playhouse Toy C. H v .35 Robb’s Motel Long Lake s. evens Well Co Lone I ake Swenson’s Our Own Hardw are Maple Plain Ted’s Pharmacy Long l.ake Ted s Village Drive Inn. Long l.ake Tonkaway (.‘loaners Wayzata Washington Scientific Industries Inc. Wa za(a Wavzata Yaru Shop Wavzata . t ''PV|T f Wood Products A- Fix it Shop l )ng Luke ■ VNKENY WAI KLRJH. MOTORS Wayzata BFSrsON BROS . bVa gating. Grading A Hauling -9765 ( () AST TO COAST Colonial Square W avz.ita £% In WX jjjFRQl’lST Appliance A Barbvj Shof?R I V I a pie Plain CORDON $ 0. ACTOl'NTANTS M I’PF.R CLUB I .ake WE'D LIKE TO THANK OUR PATRONS 68 SALUTES: 4. WKB EBfW 'w Er iSv fSr,v M CCIE INC. Wayzata !wi ; Ii W.GREN'S ICE CREAM Maple Plain NORTH SHORE STATE BWK Ol W.W ATA Wayzata Colonial Square LAKE ENGINEERING. INC. ' .-’a . -jm zSv m Look Lake 5 HETTINGER S SERVICE STATION j I lions Lake l.ETCO. INC.. FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT w yBS xS 1 P.O. Bov 337 Long Lake SIMS. 1.1 l i 727 East Lake Wnvxata WAYZATA SHEET METAL WORKS Winzata 1.0HST'RATER ELECTRIC CO. I.ong Lake WHITEI.EYS Wayzata LONG LAKE FARM SUPPLY Long Lake $12 CONTRIBUTORS LONG LAKE Si 1E BANK Long Lake .jCj .j 2 • ✓5- LOOSEN S PLUMBING HEATING. INC. Long Lake I iiifrw l)R. BURTON ANDERSON OPTOMETRIST wayzata FARMER'S INS. GROUP, DONALD VV. CLEW 230 M I KA AVE SOUTH WAYZATA LYMAN LUMBER CO. Long Lake pi MILLER'S JEWELRY STORE 473 693! 4 Wayzata WAYZATA Cl’I.I.IOAN WAYZATA MILLER'S SHOPPING CENTER WAYZATA REX ALE DREG “HERE TO SERVE YOU COLONIAL SQUARE: Maple Plain MINNETONKA HERALD Wayzata MOULDED PRODUCTS. INC. $13 CONTRIBUTORS Maple Plain ANDERSON BUS COMPANY Maple Plain CONGRATS TO GR ADS OF I96S ELDER MEYERS SERVICE Long Lake THE BUCKHORN Longlaikc STATE BANK OF MAPLE PLAIN BUTTERFIELD'S El.OR 1ST “Say it with flowers. ”63 Years of Service to the Community” Say it with ours” VAN DALE. INC. SILO I N LOADERS CANDLELIGHT FLORAL 173-2661 Wayzata BUNK FEEDERS : v3s l5r ’ £■ ft Long Lake “CORSAGE SPECIALISTS” MINNETONKA FLOWER SHOP W ALBUM'S APPARLI 1000 Superior Blvd. W ayzata Colonial Square Wayzata EBKRHARDT CO. REAL EST ATE Wayzata WAYZATA STATE BANK Bv tin Waters of Minnetonka” FOR GOOD FOOD COME TO EMMA'S CAEE ' ■ Long Lake FOURSOME FAMILY CLOTHING AND SHOES ITX RENTAL 1 $73 CONTRIBUTOR SHOE REPAIR YVayzata Bay Center Wayzata LOR THE BEST, IN HEARING CUTZMEH BEAUTY SALON Long Lake A HC1 DAN A VOX WAYZATA. MINN. FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT! M STUDENTS A Adams. David 44.53.99 Adams. Tom 42. 53. 103 Ahlcrona Cheryl 38.39. 45.51. 103 Ahlcrona. Rick 100 Ahlcrona. Steve 100 Ahlschlager. Betty 52. 106 Ahlschlager. Dennis 106 Ahlschlager. Nancy 102 Ahlstrom. Anita 40.45. 56. 106 Ahlstrom. I.inda 56.97 Albee. Nancy 22. 54. 55. 106 AI bee. Sue 55. 100 Alger. Brent 48. 78. 89. 100 Alger. Dcbhy 103 Alger. Steve 94 Allison. Bob 81. 98 Allison. Candy 58. 103 Allison. Richard 95 Aim. John 49. 102 Anderson. Bcv 56. 68. 98 Anderson. Craig 78. 100 Anderson. David 103 Anderson. Debbie 94 Anderson. (Jars 94 Anderson. Guy 94 Anderson. Jahn 103 Anderson. Jamie 45. 51. 103 Anderson. Julio 43. 49. 61. 106 Anderson. Kristine55. 100 Anderson. Vlarcn 46.94 Anderson. Murk 42, 43. 57. 78. 82.91. 106 Anderson. Mary 40. 46. 56. 97 Anderson. Mike 42.54. 78, 101 Anderson. Peter 46.94 Anderson. Rick 40. 98 Anderson. Rick 78. 100 Anderson. Sarah 46. 56.94 Anderson, Terry 81.98 Andrus. Scott 91 Arne. Jane 46. 56.97 Arne. Thcrese 55.56.98 Aschcnbeck. David 43. 48. 81, 98 Aschenbeck. Glenn 47. 48. 103 B Babcock. Barb 103 Babcock. Bob 98 Baer. Babctte 46. 56. 94 Bailey. Frank 100 Bailey. Steve Balgaard. Anita 94 Balgaard. Charles 51. 100 Balgaard. Joyce 47.51. 56, 106 Barnes. Dennis 103 Barrack. Judy 44. 45. 47. 50. 52. 58.61.74. 100 Barrack. Richard 46.81.97 Bartel. Denise 97 Bartel. Steve 47. 49. 100 Bartel. Tim 94 Bartig. Mark 79. 86. 101 Bartig. Sarah 56.94 Bauer. Barbara 46.56. 94 Bawden. Charles 53. 106 Basvden. Cindy 58. 100 INDEX Bean. Barbara 56.94 Bean. Paul 81. 98 Beckstrom. Cregorv 46. 97 Bedell, Michael Bedell. Vicki 94 Begin. l.uAnn 99 Behrens. Chris 49, 103 Behrens, Rick 94 Bell. Jacque 43.58, 100 Bell. Vicky 103 Bennis. Gregory 94 Benson. Bonnie 40. 46. 56. 94 Benson. Charlotte 42. 43. 44.55. 106. 107 Benson. Cindy 97 Benson. Jcannic34. 35. 43. 49. 58. 98.99 Benson, I.inda 22 Benson. Marion58. 103 Berg. Carla 50. 103 Bcrglin. John 98 Bcrgqoist. Donna 46. 56. 94 Bcrgquist. Laurie 46. 48. 49. 52. 58. 84. 88. 100 Berry. Kyle 46. 96 Berry. Murry 100 Borthcne. Steve 97 Bether. Lvnnctte 56.97 Betker. Mike 100 Beveridge. Barry 81.97 Beyer. Debbie 54. 100 Bilger. Bob 103 Bilger. Scott 94 Bjorklund. Marcia 46. 48. 56. 98 Bjorklund, Steve 106 Blagrove. Andrea 46. 97 Blagrove. Terrs Blcgcn, Dan 100 Blcgen. Martha 45. 70. 8 1, 85. 106 Bloom. Ron 89 Bloom. Sandy 46. 56. 97 Boehner. Karen 47. 49. 103 Boehner. Roger 82. 85, 91. 106 Boehner, Terry 46.56.96 Bonnctt. Bonita 9 1 Bonnett, Janice 98 Borgert. Brenda 49. 58. 98 Borgert, Michelle 46. 56. 94 Bosch. Valerie 107 Boynton, Kevin 40. 100 Bruntingham. Alan 40. 43. 57. 103 Brantingham. Henry 46. 94 Brantingham. John 81. 98 Breen. Dennis 86. 87. 103 Brewer. Chris 69. 103 Brockert. Barbara 42. 45. 50. 52, 58. 107. 119 Brockert. Diane 97 Broderson. Rick 98 Broderson. Steve 100 Brooke. Karen 42. 45. 47, 50. 58. 103 Brouelettc, Tom 40.81.97 Brown. Alison 97 Brown. Mike 78. 89. 100 Bryant. Bruce 81. 97 Bry ant. Greg 107 Buelow. Sherry 55. 102 Bundrock. Dan 86. 100 Bunting. Larry 46. 94 Bunting, Steve 49. 98 Burke. Sharon 52. 107 Butcher. Michelle c Carnpagna. Dodv34. 35. 49. 102. 103 Carnpagna. Rachel 55. 98 Carnpagna. Ralph 46. 94. 95 Carlson. Bob 46. 101 Carlson. Brad 81.97 Carlson. John 51. 81. 86. 98. 99 Carpentier. Jeff 81. 97 Carruthers. Bob81,98 Carruthers, Candace 46.56. 94 Casey. Shelagh 46. 56. 97 Cashin. Jon 94 Cathers. Larry 98 Cederholm, Jill 46. 56.97 Charlton. Patty 40. 42. 58. 103 Christopherson. Wendy 40. 46. .56.94 Clark. Betsy 51. 103 ('lark. Brian 68. 107 Clark. Bruce 97 Clark. Cathy 103 Clark. John 94 Clark. I.inda Anne Clark. Virginia 94 Cleary. Dan 46. 97 Cleveland. Lynn 49.56. 100 Cochran. Scott 34. 57. 79. 80. 89. 107. Ill Coffin. Linda 44. 49.98 Coffin. Sandra 46.56. 94 Cole, Cindy 48.56. 99 Coleman. Darlene 55. 103 Coleman. Terry 98 Corpe. James 103 Corr. Mike 98 Courteau. l-aura Courteau, Theresa 56.99 Courteau. Thomas 108 Crablre. Jim 89. 101 Craft, Rosunne.55. 108 Craft. Steven 91. 102 Cranmer. Terry 57, 78. 108 Crcar. Dan 86. 100 Cunningham. Bill 97 Cunningham, David 94 Cunningham. Laurec 48.56, 99 D Dahl. Allen 97 Dahl. Deborah 97 Dahl. Donald 97 Dahl. Gary 108 Dahl. Pam Dahl. Ronald 97 Dalcn. Dianne 46.56. 97 Dalen. Gayle 42. 43. 47. 48. 100 Dalen. Nancy 46.56. 97 Darner. Calvin 46. 9 1 Darner. Diana 39. 44. 49.58. 84. 98 Dane. Annette 52. 100 Dane, Vernon 94 Davis. Wanda 94 Dayton. Jeff 43. 49. 81. 98 Dayton. Patricia 46. 56. 96 Dealing. Mike 97 IX Camp, Debra 51. 56. 99 DeCamp. Kelly 102 DeCamp. Mike 108 IX'Santis. Gary 102 Dingwall. Marty 103 Dingwall. Rick 98 Dingwall. Ron 94. 95 Dittcr. James 98 Ditter. Tom 100 Dobson. Sue 46.97 Dobson. Tim Dorrel, Tom 34. 42. 50.51. 54. 57. 79. 108 Dorrel. Molly 42. 49. 56.58. 100 Douthit, Julie 46. 94 Dressel. Diane Dressel. Robert Dumas, Ed 100 Dumas. Marilyn 46. 56, 94 Dumas. Roger 39. 43. 44. 45. 48. 59. 103 Dunlap. Kim 50. 56. 99 IXinlap. Leslie 40. 56. 94 Dunn. Craig 98 Dunn. Mike78. 100 Dunn. Susan 48. 58. 84. 98 Duran, Janice 43. 44. 56. 61. 108 E Fagan. Brenda 108 Eckblad. Greg 37.50. 51.57. 79. 86. 108 Fckdahl. Dave 50.57. 78. 88. 89. 103 Eckert. Kathy 100 Eckert. Kevin 108 Eijadi, David Eijadi. Linda Eilcrtson. Kathy 46. 56. 97 Eisinger. David 94 Eisingcr. Mary 45. 50. 51. 58. 85. 108 Eisinger. Virginia 50. 103 Ellingson. IXlroy 103 Ellingson. Vicki 55. 98 Ellis. David 98 Ellis. Kathy 45. 48. 49.52.58. 102 Elsenpeter. Darryl 89. 100 Emery, Karen 97 Enbcrg, Doug Enberg, Steve 94 Enbcrg. Wayne 101 Erdman. Debra 56, 99 Erdman. Russell 103 Erdman. Steve 97 Erickson. Donna 56. 97 Erickson. Gayle 56. 100 Erickson. Gloria 98 Erickson. Karen 52. 103 Erwin. Lavonne 56.91 F Fadden. Mike 60. 108 Farrell. John 103 Fcgers. Mike86. 102 Fegers. Steve 100 Fereh. Joy 55. 110 Ferguson, Boni 40, 103 Ferrell. Jody 94 124 INDEX Field. I June 34. 35. 43.55.58. 110 Field. Steve 81,98 Flam. Richard 94 Forde. James 100 Fortin. Kathy 55.56.58. 98 Fax. Peter 40. 41.57. 69.82.83. 86.87. NO Fox. Tom 97 Franklin. Patty 97 Fries, Ronnie 97 G Gamble. I .arrv 94 Cangelhoff. Jerry 91. 110 Cangelhoff. Matthew 94 Cangelhoff. Mark 103 Ganglehoff, John 91, 1(X) Ganglehoff, Judy 56. 74.99 Ganz. Duane 53.91. 103 Garcia. Toni 46. 56. 94 Gardner. Steve 98 Gasch. Bob 57. 78.82. 89. 110 Gast. Barb 97 Guusman, Russell 46. 97 Gerard, April 56.95 Gerard, Poldi 40. 56. 58. 98 Close. Cliff 78. 100 Giese. Darlene 94 Ciese. Janet 54. 98 Gleason. David 97 Gleason. Linda 52,97 Gleason. Virginia 52.54. 55. 58. 103 Clew. Duane 51.54. 79. 90.91. 100 Clew. Lona 46. 56.97 Clew. Ray 91. 110 Cnitka. Gwen 56. 46. 97 Gobcl. Carol 110 (kretsch. Michael91 Goldsmith, LouAnnc46.9t Coodchild. Beth 97 Cordon. David 94 Gordon. Sheila 52. 74. 100 Gordon, Sue 98 (k rgoschlitz. Walter 94 Cosko. Fredrick 97 Cosko, George 54. 110 Cotsch. Mark 50. 78. 89. 100 Greenwood. Sue 46.56 Greenwood, William 81. 97 Grevich. Lynn 94 Grcvich, Paul 103 Griffin, Chuck 94 Griffin. Darlene50.52. 100 Crilfin. Kathy 51. 98 Cronbcrg, Juslyn 46.56.97 Gronherg. Mark 43. 47. 49.57. 79. 89. 103 Gudim. Bill 98 Gudim. Michael94 Gulbranson. Evelyn 99 Culbranson. Kathy 96.97 Gulbranson. Mary 55. 103 Culbranson, Steve Cutzmer. Kathy 56. 100 H Hagen. Jeff 46. 94 Haislet. Tim 42. 50. 51. 7S. 89. 101 Haislet. Tom 94 Haiderson. James 110 Halderson. Julie 98 Hale, Elizabeth 56. 97 Hall. Jerry 100 Hamilton, Bol ancttc48 Hamilton. Donald 46. 94 Hainman. Dan 46. 97 Hamman. Greg 94 Hamman. Sue 43. 55. 102 Hammerel. John 81. 98 Hammerel. Kim 56.94 Hammett. Timothy 94 Hansen. Cathy 54.100 Hansen. Karen 46. 56.94 Hardin. Susie 110 Harris. Mark 94 Harvey. Todd 46. 97 Hawkinson. Jerry 110 Hedrick. Tacc Hcinzen, Marcia 46, 56. 96 Heinzen, Susan 102 H elf rich. Dut 103 Helmbcrger, Debby 98 Helmberger. Lynn 44.51. 103 Hendricks. Alan 57. 79. 88. 89. 103 Hendricks. Brent 46. 94 Hendricks. Bryan 46. 91 Hendricks. Debbie 48. 99 Henning. Laura 94 Henning, Les 98 Henning. Linda 103 llerbig. Kathleen Hilden. Dan 54. 100 Hildcn. Kathy 55. 58. 103 Hilden. Shcrvl 54. 98 IIUI. Jeff 103 Hill. Seth 94 Hillstrom. Darlene 110 ilillstroin. Vicki 56. 94 Hillstrom. Wendy 52.55. 103 Hinchman. Gay 55,69, 103 Hitchings. Barry 100 ditchings. Dean 111 Hix. Meg 100 Hoglin. Peg 45. 47.50.51. Ill Hoglin. Roger 50, 100 Holida. David 111 llolm |uist. Mark Holtz. Nick 102 Hoover, Ron 46. 97 Hukriedc. Wesley 97 Hursh. Barb 52.55.58. 100 Hursh. Marx'56,95 Hursh. William 34.38. 45.57. 65. 66.70.78.91. 111. 115 Huttner. Mark 46. 97 1 lilies. Murray 81. 99 J Jack. Linda 58. 100 Jack. Tom 100 Jacobson, Roger 81.99 Janstrom. Tom 43. 102 Japs. Sandy 40. 43. 52. 58. 100 Jason. Kathy 46.96 Jason. Chris 46. 94 Jenson. Gerald 95 Jerde. Doug 49. 99 Jcrdc, Susan 56 Jerde. Val 100 Jcske. Scott 96 Jesscn. Linda 102 Johnson. Barbara 43. 44. 50. 51, 58. 60.61. HI Johnson. Barbara 46, 56. 96 Johnson; Bill 45. 54.57.90. 91. 82. 102 Johnson. Brad 100 Johnson. Britt 56, 95 Johnson. Bryan 57.79. 102 Johnson. Charles 97 Johnson. Daniel 50.51.57. 65. 79.90. 91. 111 Johnson. Dave 102 Johnson. Dawn 46.96 Johnson. Delia 40. 43. 54. 58. 85, 100 Johnson. Don 97 Johnson. Donna 112 Johnson. Duane 96 Johnson. Evan 46,96. 81 Johnson. Mike 100 Johnson. Ray 47. 48. 81. 89.99 Johnson. Steve 96 Johnson. Steve 50. 51.57. 82. 8-3. 91. 112 Johnston, Ann K Kangas. David 99 Kangas. Linda 46. 56. 96 Kangas. Marea 45. 48. 60. 61. 112 Keiran. Joyce 102 Keller. Randv 99 Kellev. Jim 34. 49.57. 78. 81.88. 89. 112 Kelley. Pat 45. 48. 66. 102 Kemna. Helen 43.52. 55. 56. 102 Kemp. Linda 46.56. 95 Kernpf. Scott 99 Klotter. Kathy 46. 96 Koehler. Nancy 56. 96 Koehnen. Daw n 95 Koclfgen. Cynthia 56. 96 Koelfgen. Doug 110 Kohnen. Debra 96 Kohnen. Mary 99 Kolstad. Bruce Kolstad. Tom 95 Kolstad. Wesley 97 Kosiak. Brian 95 Kowalenko. Tania 48. 102 Kramer. Joan 102 Kramer. Mark 100 Kraus. Jane 56. 96 Kreb. Gary .50. 57. 78. 89. 100 Krcmcr. Bruce 100 Kremer. I eborah95 Krcmcr. Fred 43. 112 Krogness. Josephine 46. 56. 96 Kutzke. Darla 99 Kutzkc. Mardell 50. 102 Kyllo. Ross 44. 47.81.99 Kvllo. Sylvia 43. 47. 49. 58. 60. 68. II i. 112 L Landswerk. Wanda 37,51. 112 Langford. Bruce 47, 49. 102 Larsen. John 46. 81. 97 Leintz, Laura 56. 96 LcNove. Richard 96 Levering, Jackv 43. 45. 47.51. 58. 112 Liesch. Brian 46. 97 Lindberg, Debra 95 Lindbcrg. Danny 95 Lindberg, Steve 102 Lindsay. Laurie 46. 56. 96 Linkcnheil. Rol crt 95 Linkenheil. Ron 95 Logan. Bill 99 Logan.Joe 102 Lokkcr. Sumner 96 Loncy. Dale 96 Loosen. Jim 50. 100 Loosen, JoAnn 40.46.97 I.oso. Brian81.95 I,oso, Dan 112 Love, Bill 100 Lucas. Jeffrey 95 Lyman. Pat 102 M MacKinnon. Leonard 79. 102 Manion. Mark Marcy. Gayle 99 Murkquart. Fred 50. 51.57. 78. 89. 112 Martel. Denise 52. 96 Martelle. Vicki 99 Martin. Connie Martin. Don 40. 82. 86.87. 102 Martin. Jill 46. 96 Mortineau, Robin 95 Mastnv. Kathy 46. 49.56. 100 Mastny. Kristen 96 McClellan, Alice 56. 96 McClellan. Herman 112 McClellan, Mike 100 McCrany. Robin Melvin. Rick 112 McLain. Scott 96 McMaster. Lizabcth 100 McPherson. Brent 49. 81. 86. 99 McPherson, Scott 46. 81. 91 McPherson. Verne 48. 81.99 McWilliams. Steve 99 Meeks. Mike 114 Melby. Rick 102 Mcndclson. Don 99 Merrill. Fred 38. 42. 45.50.51. 54. 57. 78. 79. 80. 88. 89. 100 Merrill. Melinda 40. 46.56. 96 Metz. Cathy 56. 95 Meyer. Darryl 102 Meyer. Jeffrey 46. 81. 96 Meyer, Sue 102 Meyers, Debbie 46. 56. 95 Mickelsen. Kenny 40. 46. 96 Mielke. Dave 100 Mielke. Laurel 40. 46.56. 97 Miller. Carl Miller. Chad 96 Miller. Hume95 Miller. Jean 95 125 INDEX Miller. Kathy 46. 56.96 Miller. Laura 56.95 Miller. Mark 114 Miller. Sharon 95 Mixa. David 91.99 Min. Sue 42. 45. 47. 50. 58. 102 Monroe. Laura 43.50. 100 Mosher. Steve 81. 96 Mosher. Wendy 56. 95 Mueller. Joyce 95 Mulvanny. Marilyn 35.56. 114 Mulyck, Marlene Murphy. Brad 46. 95 Murphy. Kevin 97 Murphy. I.eo99 Murray. Steve 47. 49. 114 N Naab. Jeff 91, 100 aal . Nancy 40. 46. 48. 99 Neddorineyer. Gilliert 100 Ncddermeyor. Joyce 46.56. 95 Neilson. Nancy 52. 114 Neilson. Sally 46.56, 95 Nelson. Beverly 46. 97 Nelson. Bob Nelson. Chuck 94 Nelson. Cindy 46. 56. 96 Nelson. Joan 40. 46.56. 96 Nelson. Linda 114 Nelson. Robin 45. 58. Ill Nelson, Teresa 58. 102 Neslund, Steve 96 Nelli. Jill 45.52.58.61. 114 Nctz, Virginia 43.51. 56.58. 61. 100 Neumann. Bea 54, 99 Neumann. Bruce Nobel, Frit . Nordin. Bob 81.96 Nordin. Larry 57. 86. 87. 102 Nordin. Steve 86. MX) o Oare. Darlene 55. 114 Oare, Debra 96 Oare. Pat 100 Ogland. Paul 95 Olsen, Jay 114 Olsen. Runny 95 Olson. Charles 96 Olson, Dan 100 Olson. Dave 102 Olson. Eric 96 Olson. James 95 Olson. Julie 43. 52. 58. 100 Olson. Linda 48. 70.99 Olson. Linda 48. 95 Olson. Nancy 99 Olson. Rick 95 Olson. Thor 44.51.53. 70.99 Olstad. Don 100 Olstad. Mary 43. 44. 45. 114 Osgood. Larrv 114 Ostvig. Grant 40. 57. 78. 91. 115 Ottcn, Colleen 56. 96 Ottcn. Debbie 54. 56. 58. 100 Otten, Doug 50,100 Ottcn. Gail 54.56. 102 Otten. Kathleen 52. 115 Otten. Russell 95 Otten. Tim 96 Otto. Robann 43. 45. 58. 84. 99 P Packard. Joanne 52. 100 Packard. Russell 46. 97 Paid. Russ 96 Painter. Kathleen 55. 115 Palmer. Barbara 46. 95 Palmer, Kathy 48. 99 Park. Alison 46. 96 Park. Steve 102 Patch. Dana 43. 56. 100 Patch. Darcy 41.43.60.61. 115 Patch. Fred 95 Pearson. Diane 100 Pearson. Greg 115 Pearson. Jerry 96 Pel key, Dean MX) Peltier. Mark 40. 79. 89. 100 Peltier. Michael 46.81.96 Perkins. Dan 96 Perkins. Rick 40. 81.99 Perry, Boh 47. 49. 100 Perry , Susan 56. 95 Pesonen. Jane 43. 48. 49. 58. 61, 107. 111. 115 Pesonen. John 49. 69. 81.89. 99 Petersen. Fave 56. 95 Petersen. Stephan 46. 96 Petersen. Jeff 95 Petersen. Vince 50. 102 Peterson. Cheryl 50. 54. 58. 100 Peterson. Cinda 95 Peterson. David 81. 96 Peterson, Scott 95 Peterson. Steve 81. 99 Pettigrew, Don 46. 81.96 Pettit. Debra 100 Phoumirath.Xay42.50. 107. 116 Pierce. Larry 99 Pigott, Rory 81. 96 Pigott. Shannon 56. 95 Pigott. Shawn99 Plum. Margorie95 Poole, George 95. 112 Poppler. Lvn96 Popplcr. Pam 102 Potter. John 40. 43. 82. 89. 102 Pugh. Debra 56.95 Q Quads. Kit 99 Quammen. Tom 40.94 R Rachel. IX-nnis 103 Rainier. Joe 94 Rainier. Kathy 47.51.56. 58. 101 Ramicr. Mary 50.52.99 Raxkob. John 101 Raskob. Mars Jo 50, 52.99 Rasmussen. Bonnie 52,58, 101 Rasmussen, l.arry-91.99 Renner, Marianne 56. 97 Renner. Ron 53. 103 Hettinger. Jim 81. 97 Revnolds. Sheldon Rhodes. Ned 44. 51.53. 81. 99 Rhodes. Sallie97 Riggs. Dana 86. 87. 103 Ritchie. Gloria 55. 103 Ritchie. Odis94 Ritenour. Charles Roberts. Chris 40. 81. 86. 99 Robertson. Connie 55. 103 Roden. I turie 40. 46. 56. 94 Roehl. Gary 97 Roehl. Jerome 81. 99 Roehl. Joe 81. 99 Roehl. Rita 55. 103 Roehl. Terrs 103 Roehl. Tim 34. 43.57. 79. 116 Rogers. Cherly Rogers. Therasa Rollings. Jim 40. 45. 50.57. 75. 82.83.90.91. 107. 111. 113. 116 Rollings. Roxanne 46.56. 97 Rosaasen. Dick 101 Rosaasen. Ken Rosengren. Judy 34. 35, 36. 46. 48. 49. 58. 60. 66. 68. 70. 84. 85. 116 Ross. Susan 56. 94 Roth. Jeff 116 Ruark. Ron 91. 99 Rudd. Mindy 46. 56.97 Rudd. Sam 94 Rudd. Scott 102 Rude. Andrea 46. 56.97 Rudolph. Sandy 56.99 Runquist, Beverly Runquist. Carol Runquist. Faye Rust. IX bra Rust. Steve 94 Rust. Terry 101 Ruud. Barbara 56.94 Ruud. Chuck 97 Ruud. Don 100 s Saetre. Norman 81, 97 St. John. Jared 79. 116 St John. Jennifer 116 St. John. Pat 101 St. John. Paul 101 Sass. Kathy 101 Say ler. Cheryl 99 Schanus. Larry 116 Scherer. Bonnie 94 Scherer. Cathv 40. 45. 50. 56. 60. 107. III. 116 Scherer. Cindy 50. 56. 99 Scherer. Ruth 44. 48. 103 Schipper. Trent Schliinz. Marsha 56. 101 Schliinz, Nyla Schularick. Bill 51. 79. 89. 101 Schularick. Marts 47. 70. 49. 91. 103 Schularick. Robin 46. 04 Schmitz, Jackie 116 Schmitz. Jim Schmitz, Karen 56. 97 Schmitz. Ken 34. 50. 57. 79. 80. 116 Schular. Lisa 50. 101 Schular. Michelle 97 Schultz. Sue 56.94 Seashore. Arlin5l, 54, 78. 101 Seashore. Losvell 118 Semple. Stephanie 52. 58. 101 Semsch. Joanne 46. 56. 97 Semsch. Kathy 55. 103 Semsch. Mary 56. 99 Seng. Kami 94 Snafcr. Linda 94 Shannon.Judy 118 Shannon. Margaret 54. 56. 101 Shannon. Bill 103 Shaughncssv. Kelly 46. 81.91. 97 Shaughnessy. Mike 43. 50, 91. 101 Shaughnessy. Shannon 43. 45. 47.50.51.58 118 Sherlin. Kimball 56. 94 Siford. Becky 99 Siford. Donna 54, 103 Siford. Dorothy 97 Siljander. Jackie 99 Siljander. Jan 118 Siljander. Karen 99 Siljander. Kenneth 94 Sipe. Nancy 99 Siverson. Linda 118 Sivcrson. Tom 81. 97 Skarda. James 94 Skarda. Mary 43. 56. 58. 101 Skreen. Dale 79. 103 Skreen. Tom 94 Smith. Deborah 44. 45.50. 103 Sols st. Barb 38. 43.45. 47. 103 Solyst. Bill 94 Solvst. Ron 81. 97 Sorenson, Jim 103 Sorenson. Linda 43.54.56. 99 Sorenson. Toddv 103 Sours. Bill 103 Sours.' Peter 99 Southworth. Barb 54. 101 Southsvorth, Bonita 118 Sovell. Debbie 97 Spagenske. Mike 81. 99 Spagenske. Roger 46. 97 Stark. Gail Stenderson. Cindy 48. 58. 85. 118 Stephenson. Shari 40. 55.58. 84. 85. 118 Steward. Doug 44. 99 Stieve. Frank 97 Stiles. Cindy 56.94 Stinson. Deborah 43. 44. 103 Stinson. Rands 48. 57.59. 79. 80. 89. 118 Stubbs. Darlene 99 Stubbs. Deborah 118 Stubbs. Lucia 101 Stubbs. Lynda 55. 103 Stubbs, Lyncttc 103 Stuckmuycr. Alice 47. 49. 103 Styner. Kathv 34.35. 49. 48. .50. SI. 118 Stvncr. Laurie 34. 35. 48.52.58. 103 Sundean. Charles 94 Ssvaggert. Carol 40. 45. 55.58. 85. 103 Ssvaggert. Chris 56. 97 Ssvaggert. Connie 58 Sw uningson, Gay 46. 97 Sssaningson. Linde 52. 99 Ssvaningson. Trudy 22. 118 126 INDEX Suanson. Barbara Swanson, Scott 119 S momak, M ichael 45.51.75. 79. 91. 103 T Tack. David 94 Tack. Steve 99 Tallman. Lev 40. 103 Tallman. Bonnie 94 Tauer. Charlvne 50.58. 103 Tauer. Lorinda 56. 94 Ta ler. Del ra99 Tavler. Cary 119 Tayler. Toni 94 Thell. Joyce 103 Thell. Robert 119 Thiele. Dean 82. 89. 101 Thicnes. Cindy 56. 58. 84.99 Thienes. Dan 103 Thies. Ann 43. 50.58.84. 101 Thies. Carolyn 94 Thies. Dotti 119 Thies. Tania 103 Tjomsland. Earl 50.51. 78.91. 101 Thomas. Alan 40.82.83. 89. 103 Thomas. Cordon 46.97 Thompson. Candy 94 Thompson. Dan 43.53. 54. 119 Thompson. Kathleen 103 Thompson. Kathy 56.97 Thompson. Jeffery 94, 116 Thompson. Susan 46.56.97 Thorfinnson. Ross 51.81,91.99 STAFF, ADMINISTRATION AND NON-CERTI-FIED PERSONNEL Ackerman, Mary 31 Aldrich. Dave 12 Alger, Irvin 31 Anderson. Al 31 Anderson. Nancy 31 Anderson. Randy 31 Beach. Bcltv 22.23 Bcndix. Deanna 20 Berglund. Ester 30 Borgert. Jerome 13 Boy Ion. Don 14.82 Buddc. Duane 16 Champion. Catherine 30 Chmielarz. Sharon 18 Coates. W. 31 Couling. Marlene 29 Dalen. Warren 14 Dommcl, James 8 Ficsland. Rolfe 10 Fisinger. Edith 29 Fenholt. William 9 Gardner. Karl 9 Coslin, Leo 26.86 Thorfinnson. Thomas 94 Thorfinnson. Vicky 46.56. 97 Timpe. John 57. 88. 89. 103 Timpe. Peggy 49.99 Tipping. William 40. 94 Tollefson. Terry 49.99.81 Tourangeau.Joan 56. 94 Trow bridge. Jeff 38.39. 40. 45. 47. 49. 86. 103 Trowbridge. Marshall 47. 49. 99 Tufte. Joel 81.99 Tufte. Julanc 103 Tufte. Kathy 52. 119 Turnham. Dan 79.91. 101 Turnham. Jim 34.35. 40. 45. 47. 49.57.66.79. 80. 88. 89. 107. 111. 113. 120 Turnham. Sue 34. 35. 101 Twidwell. Judy 46. 56.97 U I lander. Connie 46.56.94 V Vansteenburg. Edna 120 Vanstcenburg. Howard78.91. 103 Vanstcenburg. Vernon 50.57. 79. 91.103 Vant Hull. Chris 39. 45.52.55. 58.60. 119. 120 Vant Hull. John 81.99 Veach. Jim 94 Veach.Tom54. 101 Croehler, Ralph 25 Haehlcn.J K 8 Hall. James 31 Hall. Jane 31 Hansen. Marjorie 30 Hansen. Steve 31 Harvey. Arlene 30 Headley. Patricia 23 Hess. Deva Ann 24 llillstrom. Bill 31 Jacoby. Barbara 19 Jensen. Kenneth 13 Johnson, Ardc!le31 Johnson. Harriot 29 Johnson. Miriam 12 Johnson. Wayne 20 Johnston. Dee 28 Julsrud. John 14 Kelley , Lcs9 Laine. Donald 12.86 Larson. Marian 31 I.erohl. Howard 21 Linn. Vernon 17 Lockwood. Theodore 28 Lundquist. Fva 30 McCully, Gray don 9 McPherson. Dan 9 Mitchell. Josephine 28 Neumann. Robert 18 O'Connor. Ruth 10 Ocstreich. Don 31 Ostvig. Mars 9 Palo. Hildegard 24 Pesonen. Oiva 26 Vest. Linda 46. 56.97 Vickerman. Leslie 97 Vickerman. Val 43. 101 Vicrregge. Barbara 46. 56.96.97 Vierregge. Gregg 89, 101 Vogt. Yuc50.86. 101 Voigt. Nancy 120 Voight. Paui 7. 81.94.116 Volkcnant. Jerry 94 Volkcnant. Kenneth 97 Volkenant. Richard 103 w Wachinan. Elaine 55. 120 Wagman. Doug 57. 101 Wagman. Greg 94 Walker. Robert 94 Ward. Connie 56.94 Ward, Diann 103 Wardlow. Betty 48.58.99 Wardlow. Ross 103 Warne. Kay 46. 56.97 Webster. Jim Wccda. Barbara 54. 101 Weeslrand. Kathic97 Wecstrand. Randy 94 Weilding. Lynn 97 Wcilding. Rhonda 54. 94. 123 Weir. Sharon 54.56. 101 West. Laurie 43. 48.58.99 Wicbusch. Carol 43. 47. 49.56. 58. 101 Wicbusch. Susan 51. 102 Whitelev, Page 103 Whiteley. Rob 34. 40.57.69.78. Peterson. Howard?.91 Peterson. Key 31 Peterson, l oren 11 Pregl. Raymond 13 Rasse, Nancy 11 Reimer. Phil 31 Reiser. George 31 Reiser. Jerry 31 Hettinger. Fred 31 Ret Unger, Tom 31 Rogers. Richard 28 Rosengren. Exelon 30 Ross. Kurt 15 Samuelson, John 15.91 Schulz. Frank 21 Schuman. Herman 31 Seiter. James 10 Sorenson. Ronald 25 Stexens. Ellayne2T Stublis. Philip 31 Thell. Lyle 31 Thies. Alben 31 Thies. Ken 31 Thompson. Ross 11 Tollefson. Wendell 8 Trowbridge. Donald 9 I'hnder. John 17 Van Wvk. Barcnd 16 Walker. Jean 31 Warne. Lorrcta30 Watkins. Marx 24 Woodcy. Eleanor 11 Wyman. Dolores 31 Young. Marx- 27 79. 86. 113. 120 Wilhelm. Donna 101 Wilhelm. Judy 56.97 Wilhelm. Larry 103 Will. Sandy 55. 103 Willar. Bonnie 97 Wiswell. Harold 97 Wiswcll. Shirley 54.56.103 Woelfcl, Jim 94 Wolf. Mark 40. 45. 49.55.67. 86. 103 Wolf. Martha 56. 101 Wolf. Mary 46.56.97 Wolsfeld. Linda 120 X olverton. Bruce 46.81.97 Wolverton. Holly 56.94 Woolcock. Chan 99 Woolcock. Cliff 97 Workingcr. Julie 40. 43.48.59. 85.109.120 Wyman. l.arry 97 Y York. Patty 46. 56.97 Young. John94.95 Z Zeglin. John 101 CLUBS AND SPORTS AFS 42 Basketball 88.89 Business Club 55 Cheerleaders 84.85 Concert Band 48. 49 Concert Choir 50.51 Cross Country 82.83 Debate 44 Drama Club 45 Football 78.79.80.81 FT A 55 German Club 43 CRA56 Hockey 86.87 Home Fc. Club 52 Jr. High Band and Choir 46 l.etlcrmen's Club 57 Pep Club 58 Photo Club 53 Radio Club 53 Science Club 53 Ski Club 59 Speech 44 Stagehand 47 Student Council 40.41 Thespians 45 Ushers Club 55 Wrestling 90.91 Yearbook 60.61 127 TO ALL: At the awards assembly last year when I was given the new Thesaurus for the ’67-’68 yearbook staff I was already eager to start work on the 68 annual. I had worked on the staff as a junior and thought that I had encountered most of the joys and disappointments involved in yearbook. It didn't take me very long to learn differently and to realize the high anticipation of the whole student body for that particular year’s “memory lxx k. I don’t think there is an editor anywhere who could ask for a more enthusiastic and hard working staff than I had this year. Much important time was sacrificed because our deadlines fell on Thursdays and the bulk of the work had to Ik done on school nights, which left the homework with a lot to Ik desired. Jan. the Student Life section was fabulous. You accomplished something that I had hoped you would and that was catering your unique section to the students — and the students alone. Most of the pictures you used were appropriate only to your section and those clever captions. . .!! Shannon. I really thought that you might have trouble thinking of new ideas after l eing the Sports editor for a year already, but I guess you proved me wrong. You added so much life to your section with the exciting captions and clever titles. The sports really seem to come alive in your part of the book. Well, Kath. this year the activities section was all yours. You did a fantastic job and continued the use of those huge pictures and little copy. We also added some versatility to our staff, didn’t we? I hope those pictures we develop'd never turn yellow or fade out in someone’s yearbook!! Darcy, the senior section is great (even though we suffered a few heart attacks over tlx copy.) The action pictures honoring some of our seniors really added to the section. You had to experience something a little different this year by planning a memorandum page. It really turned out lx. autifully and I know w ill Ik very effective. Cathy, I’m sure you were kind of discouraged lK fore you even started your classes section because no one else wanted it and you got stuck w ith it. More power to you. 1 consider it one of the most difficult sections of the lx ok. Those head sizes were murder but with the proper planning lx -forc the pictures were even taken things turned out lx tter than expected, right?? Barb. fx ing new on the staff was the first hard step, then working with the academic section was the next. The teachers’ pictures, caption, and copy always presented a problem and much decision making. Kven though we were kind of disheartened with the way some of the proofs turned out, I knew they’d look fine in the lxx k. A new job on the yearbook staff was given to you this year. Marea. The idea of copy editor was to help out the section heads by reading over their captions and copy for any errors that might have been missed. Thank you for tak- ing over the position and also assuming the responsibility of indexing. Mike. Judy, and Chris took over the business end of the yearbook. I didn’t see you very often Mike, but I knew you were doing the job and with Judy and Chris selling ads I know you were busy. A special, special appreciation goes to you two girls for selling over 300 dollars more than w as sold last year. I knew our patrons w ere in good hands when you two took over the job. What’s a yearbook w ithout pictures? Not much — and the same would be true with the 68 Spartan without the help of our photographers. Many thanks goes to Ron Renner, Duane Canz, and Thor Olson for developing some pretty fine pictures. Although the kids directly involved on the staff had everything under control, there were times when I know they greatly appreciated the help of other students who came in and eased the pressure. A special thanks goes to Sylvia Kyl-lo. Jill Ncth, and Julie Anderson for being what I would call assistants to several of the section heads. Your help was greatly appreciated. Also at this time I would like to thank all the other students who just happened to wonder into the Pub room and suddenly found themselves at a typewriter or racking their brains for a title. The successful completion of a yearlxx k is not accomplished merely by those on the staff. A special thanks is in order to many people outside of the publications room. To the janitors who in a sense “babysat until we left the school at night, to the teachers who tolerated our drowsiness after (King up at school until 1030 the night before or excused us from class to finish a deadline, and to the mothers and students who brought us dinner up at school w hen we stayed straight through the dinner hour. Working on yearbook has been an experience that I’ll never forget and will definitely help me in group work for years to come. I have found that it’s impossible for nine people to agree completely on anything and so a great deal of compromise and toleration must be used. I think as a staff we learned a lot about life and about each other that will always lx valuable to us. I know (and I’m sure here is one time that the entire staff will agree with me) that our 67-’68 lx ok couldn’t have run as smoothly without the fantastic help of Mr. Seiler and Mr. Van Wyk. They were always there when we needed help and always managed a smile even when things were down. Our deepest thanks and appreciation goes to you. Mr. Van Wyk and Mr. Seiter, for advising the ’68 Spartan Annual. I would like to wish the best of luck to the 68- 69 staff and hope that you have as much fun and satisfaction as we have had this year. Jane