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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1969 volume:

1969 SPARTAN Volume XVIII Published by the Students of ORONO HIGH SCHOOL Long Lake, Minnesota '69 STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ruth Scherer PRODUCTION EDITOR Marion Benson STUDENT LIFE Molly Dorrel Ginny Netz ACADEMICS Patty Charlton ACTIVITIES Laurie Styner SPORTS Candy Allison CLASSES Teresa Nelson COPY EDITOR Lynn Helmberger BUSINESS MANAGER John Potter CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE academics activities SPORTS.. classes patrons INDEX .............. - 6 22 40 68 84 106 108 3 f A NEW BEGINNING Beginning — the first stage. Nothing describes this year better than this definition. Each aspect of this new school was brought to light by the sports, activities, and general life at Orono High. This year at Orono High has been a first stage. It was the beginning of an experience for the Orono student; the mods. The mods conferred a freedom on the student body and the responsibility had to be recognized. Although there has been some hard times identified with this change at Orono, much of it has been in the right direction, and will eventually change from A New Beginning to a permanent part of Orono. 5 THE SPIRIT A spectator bus is no place for a spoil sport. In order to be a part of this enthusiasm, you had to show a feeling of spirit for your team. No matter if the game was a win or a loss, the cheerleaders helped to bring out a feeling of pride for the team. Sandy we know you like to do experiments but putting lead nitrate in your hair, isn't that going a little too far? 8 As usual, Marrin' Sam presided over the ceremonies of getting the couples hitched at the annual Sadie Hawkin's Dance. OF '69 Living the life of a student at Orono this year was probably more exciting, and sometimes more terrifying, than years before. To begin with, we were faced by a new school. We found ourselves using brightly colored lockers with locks that really worked. After we thought we had the locations down pat, we were introduced to something called the mod system. We were allowed free time for use in enrichment courses and many students found themselves loaded with many responsibilities. All through the year, we found ourselves adjusting to new ways in which we could give concerts, put on plays, and organize assemblies. The student took an active part in developing new ideas and making decisions for improvements on certain areas of the building concerning them. All these changes in Student Life at Orono helped to make this one of the most interesting and challenging years at Orono for students. Many of these problems wouldn't have been solved if it hadn't been for long hours of discussing and research by groups of students along with the constructive criticism of teachers and fellow students. Many surveys were conducted concerning things such as a more favorable lunch program and furnishings for the Students Lounge. This year Student Life has been a much more important field at Orono and promises to grow in importance in the future. At the Homecoming pepfest, Terry Boehner found that this Indian did smell defeat. AK. KoH?50N WEU-T MCI Ni ALIVE IS Ihsi e op CJLMA C c'mN.iME.tfT'S Allright, whose's the bimbo? was Mr. Thompson's reply when he ■ T . ... e came to school that fateful Tuesday to find his room completely remodeled 9 SPARTAN MUSCLEMAN ABOVE: Connie Swaggert, one of Orono's crazies! Juniors, gives her impression of a Spartan muscleman. RIGHT: Marijke Gondrie, this year's Orono AFS student, stops for a chat about Sadie with Cheryl, her American sister. An important part of every Orono football game is the teaming up of the Orono cheerleaders finishing up the Orono Fight Song. The final the band with the cheerleaders for the pre-game show. FJere you see touch is always the Orono jump. OOOOH NOOOO! This year's Freshman, with the opportunity to go to the senior high dances, found that the new cafeteria provided an ideal spot An honor a Junior football player can receive is the title of captain for the upcoming year. Chosen this year was Fred Merrill. Oh no. 11 AND MILES TO GO And miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep. Orono's runners had promises to keep and a long stretch of track at the Buffalo meet. And miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep. BEFORE I SLEEP One of the most important parts of an Orono football season, arc the Juniors and Seniors joined forces for one big bash. Here five of the girls' potlucks. It was on one of these noted occasions, that the Junior girls enjoyed exchanging choice bits of juicy gossip. Mods were important to us all. Here's Ned as usual, showing his intelligence (or lack of it). This is the 1968 Homecoming soggy monster pile just before it was lit. Sort of depressing, isn't it. 13 THE GIRLS THAT This year's Homecoming Pepfest would not have been such a great success without the many hard workers such as Carol Swaggert. One of the more trying times was the afternoon rehearsal when Carol pleaded with Judy to quit bothering the little kids. LEFT: What do I do now?1 Laurie, I'm sorry I used your material, but I had to cut my pattern out on something. 14 WATCH THE BOYS I've created a monster.1 You missed a spot, Colleen. says Yuc critically as he supervises the putting on of Karen's make-up for the play. Hey, oh boy, there's a camera! Look at that cooooooool photogra- Minnetonka Herald! I can see the headlines now: The Boys Watch pher. Hey, this is my good side. Maybe we'll make the Tribune or the the Girls as the Girls Watch the Boys That Watch the Girls Go By. DAISY, DAISY, GIVE Eat your heart out, Hugh Hefner! Daisy, Daisy, give me your answer do; Alan and Patty are crazy too. Great music, costumes, hay, chicken wire bands, Marrin' Sam and Before each football game, the team does a series of exercises which are supposed to warm them up for the game. It was after one of 16 ME YOUR ANSWER DO nickel marriages were all a part of the Choir sponsored Sadie Hawk- in’s dance this year. these sessions that this year's team stood solemly as the 1968 Orono Marching Band led them in the National Anthem. 17 I wouldn't shake your hand for all the tea in Chinatown.' John, captain of the Bippies , proved to be an athletic wonder, as he performed the Bippie Clap. BIPPY CLAP — LET'S GO!” What should I do if the puck comes? Should I use my stick, kick it with my skate, or let it go by and pretend I didn't see it V Some people stuff telephone booths, but the pub room gang is too smart for that. They hold the record of nine in a closet. 18 THE SIZE OF INTELLIGENCE Vernon's intelligence shows through here as Vicki measures his bra in size. What we cheerleaders have to go through to please the crowd at an Oronopepfest. Skill counts, but Dave uses his hypnotic powers to make the ball reach its destination of the basket. 19 MASCOTS, RINGS, ABOVE: Fat fingers, thin fingers, short fingers, and long fingers. All fingers received their Junior Class rings. ABOVE: Every team needs a mascot, and the team of the pub room is no different. So here is Connie, our mascot. BELOW: Oh please give me back my toy duck. I promised my mommy, I wouldn't let any bullies take it away. MONKEYS AND THINGS ABOVE: Our three monkeys, see-no-evil Lynn, hear-no-evil Candy, and speak-no-evil Ruth, were our '69 Spartan Annual censors. BELOW: Oh, gosh, Mr. Dommel, I'm really sorry. I didn't mean to put tape on a painted surface. It'll never happen again. I think I deserve two gold stars because I got all the dirt off my fingernails. 21 Mr. J. K. Haehlen, Superintendent, demonstrated his true interest in education by always giving 100 per cent of himself. Mr. Dommel, our Vice-Principal, took a little time off of his regular duties to play some ping-pong. Mr. Tollcfson, our Principal, met with school personnel to arrange schedules and help keep order in the new school. DIRECTING OUR SCHOOL LIFE With the new school and new scheduling, our school's administrators faced a lot of extra problems. The School Board had to draw up a larger budget and hire many new teachers. Although a large amount of the planning was finished before school started, the real trial came during the opening weeks of school. Mr. Tollefson and Mr. Dommel executed their jobs well; rough spots were met with ease. Being responsible for the supervision of the Sr. High, Mr. Tollefson maintained Orono's high standard of education. Among Mr. Dommel's responsibilities as Vice-Principal are supervision of student activities, attendance, discipline, and the school lunch program. The coordinator of our schools, Mr. Haehlen, had to make ends meet. He met with the School Board and worked with Mr. Tollefson and Mr. Dommel. Because of the New school, Mr. Haehlen had to meet with contractors, other school officials, and the School Board. Our School Board also has an increased work load, managing one more school and presenting bills before the Orono School District public. Planning such things as the budget, school calendar, bussing schedules, and putting bills before the public are part of the Board's jobs. Members of the Board of Education were — FRONT ROW: Business Manager, Mr. Fenholt, Director, Mr. Kelley, Director, Mrs. Oslvig, Clerk, Mr. Trowbridge. BACK ROW: Chairman, Mr. McCully, Director, Mr. McPherson, Director, Mr. Milbrath, Supt., Mr. Haehlin. EXPERIMENTS IN ENGLISH In past years, English class was a series of lessons about grammar, spelling, and literature. This year the English Department introduced new methods of teaching, making student responsibility the keynote. In each class new materials were discussed, enacted, and debated. Several programs were started for unas-signed time. Speakers came to the school to talk on subjects ranging from inter-city school to the Negro problem. Movies were shown, a creative writing class was started, and a Literary Leaf was published. With more down-to-earth subjects and a greater emphasis on present-day literature, the English Department made great strides toward making its subject even more practical for the student of today. MR. THOMPSON MRS. HAGAR MR. GOULDING MRS. O'CONNOR Steve Bartel and Vernon Vansteenberg demonstrate that originality counts in Mr. Eiesland's classes. Paul Grevich pulls off another one of his masterful accomplishments as he puts the last minute touches on his bookkeeping during English. Dan and Rick took advantage of their mods and found Mrs. Johnson always willing to give advice concerning their World History assignments. HEIGHTENED SOCIAL STATUS This year's Freshmen sit in awe and deep concentration, as had previous years, over the truthful words of Mr. Jensen. Home movies, campaign discussions, and Minnesota government were all part of the curriculum of the Social Studies Department of the “New Orono. Many of the teachers took advantage of the unscheduled time to call small groups for discussion to further our knowledge of current events, and today's govern ment. Mr, Aldrich called numerous voluntary small groups to discuss our current interests, while Mr. Borgert held square dances, and sing-a-longs. Mr. Jensen took time to fill in as supervisor of Driver's Training in Mr. Ulan-der's absence, along with teaching Social Studies 9. In addition to teaching Social Studies 11, Mrs. Johnson took charge of the formation and functioning of the F.T.A., while Mr. Neumann took over the remaining fifth hour World History class. MR. ALDRICH MRS. JOHNSON After many hours of anticipation, the hallowed mods finally arrived; Paul, Cathy, and Ross get to discuss articles with Mr. Aldrich. MR. BORGERT MR. JENSEN There is definitely biological evidence on this slide of the presence of the deoxyribose nucleic acid molecule. Just because Joe Logan crashed into a tree on his cycle, it didn't keep him from helping Daryl Meyer with his Physics. SCIENTIFIC NOTATION This year's new building and mod system aided both the Math and Science Departments. There was more time for individual help, experimentation, and studying. There was greater student opportunity with a math office available for reference, calculators for the needy, and a science quiet study area with a library of its own. And there was more space than ever before — space to store all the equipment, chemicals, and partially completed dissections that formerly cluttered the labs and clogged all the drains. Mr. Samuelson and Mr. Boylan (who filled in during Mr. Ulander's convalescence) made use of the opaque projector and Mr. Peterson took advantage of his new microscopes. Mr. Dalen chalked on the new sliding doors while Mr. Van Wyk cleaned and polished his brand new peninsulas in the chemistry room. As characterized by the exceptionally high degree of concentration, this is definitely Mr. Dalen’s class. MR. DALEN Mr. Dalen: So you see, Cathy, this extremely fascinating, terribly sophisticated Monroe 770 calculator isn't so hard to operate. MR. BOYLAN MR. SAMUELSON 29 Viewing their terribly impressive list of calculations, Alan and Judd admire the printed evidence of their math ability. c@(f !. ?%)$,V@ Who said sewing was a cinch! SECRETS OF THE TRADE The new mod scheduling provided many opportunities for interested students to learn buymenship and fashion design as well as the traditional sewing and cooking. This year the Home Ec classes operated on a semester basis, thus hoping to involve the student who had a limited interest in Home Ec. With the addition of the laundry department, the students learned to wash their own aprons. The new lounge, complete with sofa and lounge chairs, was used for informal entertaining and proved helpful during the child care unit. Mr. Harstad, new to Orono, guided wood students in the use of the new equipment, the radial arm saw, band saw and drill press. He taught metal students to use the vertical and horizontal band saws, the grinders, vises, and spinning lathe. Mods provided extra time for assigned projects and individual creations. With his extremely technical mind, and highly developed skills, one could always find John Raskob in the shop. MRS. HOLZINGER MR. HARSTAD 30 He may have had trouble finding a stool, but Brian seemed to have little difficulty transcribing the pattern on his sheet metal. SOME BUSY LINGUISTS MRS. HEADLEY MR. THOMPSON This year the Business and Language Departments carried on with even greater efficiency in their new labs. Mrs. Crozier began her first year at Orono in the new typing room which was completely wired for her shorthand labs. Mr. Thompson took advantage of the recorder to tape all of his bookkeeping lectures for the unfortunate ones who missed out. Mrs. Headley, along with Mr. Boylan, took time out from her business classes to help supervise the modular scheduling. Mrs. lacoby administered the fundamentals of Spanish to her students in the new language lab, and invited guest speakers to liven classes and shorten siestas. Mr. Neumann, along with his junior history class, provided language students with the basics of German and planned varied activities for student interest. LEFT: Comen zie en Red Baron. Zie fielt is clear. Ve are vailing for your arival. Ve celerbrating your victory over zal dirty dog. Tover out. Wayne Enberg: If the bell doesn't ring. I'm going to go out of my mind. The least they could do is write some lyrics to the music. 31 MRS. CROZIER MRS. JACOBY MR. NEUMANN ARTY THINGS AND PEOPLE There seems to have been a greater interest in art this last year. Of course, it helped to have the new equipment that the Art Room acquired-like the kiln, materials for silk screening and metal enameling jewelry, and new courses like Arts and Crafts and Art 9. There were also courses in art history, which may sound boring, but were surprisingly interesting. Although the students didn't turn out to be Picassos, Mrs. Bendix felt that the course in art helped them to find themselves and made their lives fuller. Sue Mixa conducts a modern dance class during some free time in Mrs. Bendix's painting and sculpture class. What is Sue doing? Sue is spinning. See smiling Sue spin. Spin Sue spin! What is Sue spinning? Sue is spinning a hot pot. Karen sits in awe, as Chris turns out another masterful work of art. 32 VOCAL HELPS AND BAND AIDS The Music Department, as well as the rest of the school, seemed to benefit from the new school and Orono's new mod system. Mr. Lehrol began and held private lessons and sectionals during the mods. Mr. Schulz's students also used the mods and their somewhat-less crammed study halls for classes and sectionals. Class time was spent practicing for contests and concerts, planning the choir and band trips, and organizing the new pit band for this year's fall play. Jeff Trowbridge, who along with Glen Aschenbeck was a student director, made All State Band. The choir was fortunate enough to have two All State representatives, Jamie Anderson and Karen Brooke. MR. LEROHL MR. SCHULZ With aid of the band at our Pep Fests, everybody was more enthusiastic about the up coming game. Blessed with talents of Jamie Anderson, the music class enjoyed singing along with the piano. The practice rooms offered more space and time for the band and choir students to do all their extra assignments. 33 Early morning hours. Here at Sherwood Forest, Long Lake, Orono, Lady Debby shows us the accepted archery form on our newly landscaped grounds. PHYSICAL ENDURANCE This was the year that was as far as Orono's phy ed classes go. With new equipment, much more space, and more available time, classes were more interesting, diversified, and challenging. Never before was it possible to have one-half of the students playing basketball or field hockey and the rest tumbling and playing table tennis. Never before were their mods for working on the new balance beam or the new mini-tramp, or for planning ping-pong tournaments or playing basketball “just for the fun of it. This year surpassed all former records for student opportunity. “Creativity was also the word this year. Besides teaching and supervising. Miss Stevens and Mrs. Young began a beautification program in the unfinished girl's locker room. A collection was taken up and the dull cement floor sprouted colorful adhesive daisies from the dime store. Not to be out done, Mr. Goslin and Mr. Pesonen watched the boys play hockey — inside the gym — with everything but a real puck. Phy ed seemed all to enjoyable for a required subject. The girls' physical education class got a big kick out of using our new field hockey equipment in the gym. 34 The spirit of football has a long way to go before it dies at Orono as is illustrated by the boys' Phy. Ed. class. MR. PESONEN MR. COSLIN MISS STEVENS MRS. YOUNG It is stated in the rules of field hockey, that any stick raised above the is guilty of violating this basic rule, and has thereby subjected the shoulders is a violation. As detected here by our photographers, Judy entire class to another week of field hockey. Some thrill! 35 With better facilities and the help of Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Eisinger found her job a little easier and just as rewarding as last year. Let's see if I can get Channel 11, Mrs. Anderson could be saying. As the nurses assistant, she spent hours completing health cards. Shshhhh. With a firm hand and a little persuasion, Mrs. Mitchel and Mrs. Johnston managed the library and guided questioning students. 36 Mrs. Couling, this year's director of home visits, was always willing and capable of aiding students with their special problems. COURTEOUS AND CAPABLE Orono can pride itself in its special services. Mrs. Mitchel and Mrs. Johnston guided students through a completely new and reorganized library. Their attractive displays brightened the room for the regular readers; their lounge lured new prospects to the magazine area. Mrs. Harriet Johnson taught her Special Education class in her usual, commendable manner, conducting all classes on an individual basis, thus, giving each student help in his particular weakness. The Guidance Department afforded an opportunity for inquiring about education after school. Mr. Rogers and Mrs. Beach invited college representatives, distributed literature, and personally guided each student in his choice of college or other future plans. In their greatly expanded facilities, Mrs. Eisinger and Mrs. Anderson were even more prepared to handle the every-day ailments and Phy Ed. casualties. Although it was her first year of counseling, Mrs. Beach tackled her job with confidence and a cheerful disposition. This year, as in the past, Mrs. Johnson taught her Special Education Class with the interest and enthusiasm of a dedicated teacher. 37 Mr. Rogers, the Junior and Senior counselor, always made it through the day with a joke and a good measure of guidance available. Mrs. Harvey's humor and consideration were always evident, but especially expressed in her toleration of the yearbook staff. Mrs. Hansen's standard but always sincere Hello, was often heard in the office by the students as well as the administration and faculty. Mrs. Rosengren the Guidance Secretary, had three willing assistants: Molly Dorrel, Julane Tufle, and Sharon Beulow. A new addition to the office staff this year, Mrs. Shaughnessy sold lunch tickets and straightened out financial matters. 38 SERVICE, RIDES IN GOOD TASTE A school needs order and pride. Orono, like any other school, owes it to many behind-the-scenes people. The office secretaries worked through the day answering phones, taking messages, straightening out financial matters, and getting students into school. Their help was often sought, and always freely given. Every student could count on the bus drivers for transportation, the cooks for a hot meal, and the janitors for waxed floors, clean carpets, and clear glass; as always, they proved their indispensability. Marion and the girls prepare another culinary masterpiece. STANDING: Mrs. Will. SEATED: Mrs. Corpe, Mrs. Larson, and Mrs. Stinson. Our custodians were TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Theis, Mr. Ketcher, Mr. Hall. Mr. Rosch, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Bent , and Mrs. Warner. Orono's 1969 Bus Drivers were FRONT ROW: D. Oestreich, G. Re- B. Wasgat, B. Roden, H. Andersen, R. Andersen, P. Reimer, N. An-iser, T. Rettinger, R. Miller, G. Thell, A. Miller. RACK ROW: E. Alger, dersen, H. Shumann, J. Reiser. Revealing the elegance of this year's Homecoming Court were-SEATtD: Princess Laurie Styner and Princess Kathy Semsch. STAND- ING: Sophomore attendant Cheryl Saylor, Junior attendant Dana Patch, and Freshman attendant Nancy Boigt. Stepping off to the music of More, Queen Dody from the House of Campagna, began the traditional walk down the aisle. EMINENCE IN The 1968 Homecoming presented several obstacles that had to be overcome by October 9. The gym had to be decorated to give the air of majesty. To add to their problems, rainy weather postponed the bonfire until the last minute. Everyone had his doubts about coronation, but everything came out on cue. Alan Hendricks presented Dody Campagna as the Miss Tina Eisinger and Master Paul Peterson carried the Queen's roses and pillow cautiously up to the throne. 42 As time grew shorter and the tension of Homecoming began to build. Coronation Chairman Carol Swaggert gave Dody last minute instructions. HOMECOMING Homecoming Queen. Two skits, Why the Indian Was Taken Off the Nickel, and The Red and Blued Blues were provided for the court's entertainment. Despite the rainy weather and mud, everyone adjourned for the bonfire. After the Queen traditionally lit the fire, the Homecoming committee displayed the grand finale of the evening, an array of fireworks. The 1968 Homecoming Royalty was-SEATED: N. Boigt, C. Saylor, D. Patch, D. Campagna, P. Peterson, T. Eisinger, L. Styner, K. Semsch, The newly crowned queen gleamed in ecslacy as Football Captain Alan Hendricks placed the robe upon her shoulders. and J. Rosengren. STANDING: M. Gronberg, A. Brantmgham, D. Eckdahl, A. Hendricks, M. Schularick, D. Martin, and ). Timpe. Super Spartan's advice: Sprinkle feet twice daily, and don't forget to wash your socks. This was the theme of the pep club skit. john Miller and Linda decided that dancing to the music of the Bowery Boys was a perfect ending to the Homecoming festivities. MAKING OF '68 HOMECOMING On the 10th of October, the Spartans were ready to take on their opponents, the Shakopee Indians. The Orono Homecoming slogan this year was, Indians Smell Defeet. At the end of an exciting game, the Shakopee Indians smelled a tie, and as any hoarse spectator could tell, the final score was 13 to 13. The crowd awed as the new feature of the home-coming festivities appeared. Queen Dody and her attendants rode around the field in horse-drawn buggies. The band played Music to Choose Queens By. As customary of the band, they gave an excellent showing. As usual, there was the traditional Homecoming dance following the game. The excitement of the evening drew to an end as everyone danced to the music of the Bowery Boys. It was agreed upon by everyone that it was a perfect ending to a thrilling week of preparation, animation, and delight. 44 Because of excessive rain and a sea of mud, there was almost no 1968 bonfire; but, at the last minute the go-ahead was given. The bonfire After many long and exhaustive hours of practice, the Orono Spartans felt ready to take a stand against the Shakopee Indians. As the excitement grew to a climax, Orono's strong defensive line held the Shakopee Indians at a 13-13 tie. I been tackled and mangled till I'm blind. We been shoved around with every fall; they're killin us cuz we're carr'in the ball. signified the end of the coronation and pep rally. This was one festivity ended with more to come. 45 The enormous cast of Flower Drum Song present themselves to the honorable public. The principle cast members were: K. Brooke, A. Thomas, R. Dumas, J. Barrack, B. Solyst, P. Kelley, M. Wolf, and C. Here a few of the beauties of Orono's Flower Drum Song are impatiently awaiting their cue to appear on stage. TO THE RIGHT: Alan Thomas, as Wang Ta in Flower Drum Song , sights a common error in human dealing; Helen, I've made a fool of myself. Ahlcrona. Another miracle worker was J. Trowbridge, our student director. 46 100 MILLION MIRACLES The Flower Drum Song , a currently popular play, was presented at Orono last fall. The story was about a nightclub owner's attempt to unload his picture bride on a prim, old, Chinese gentleman, who was looking for a respectable girl for his son. The plan turns around and back again ending in the marriage of the two couples. The cast and crew had to overcome new obstacles; actors went hoarse trying to be heard in the big gym and track records were broken changing sets without a stage. The play wouldn't have been the success it was without the fine directorship of Mr. Eiesland. Pat Kelley and Barb Solyst of the Older Generation ask that musical question, What are we going to do about the Other Generation? TO THE LffT: Behind the scenes, the artistic hands of Candy Allison help to set the mood of the play with the make-up. Three beautiful flamingos look on with a variety of expressions, as Sammy Fong, Roger Dumas, informs his poker pals that he is going out. He later sadly tells them of the torch he is carrying for Linda Low, his unsuspecting bride to be. Well, here are our photographers. When we wanted them to take their picture taken, they all showed up with big smiles. They are: R. pictures, they were no where to be found. The day they were to have Renner, D. Ganz, P. Grevich, T. Roehl, and T. Schipper. DEVELOPMENT OF EXCELLENCE Radio Club didn't do anything this year, except learn about radios, listen to foreign stations, and learn Morse Code. The A.V. Club didn't do anything either, except video tape basketball games, student-teacher discussions, and dance commericals. The Photo Club didn't do anything either except supply the yearbook with an endless amount of pictures whenever needed. If this is nothing, then what's something? Setting the F-stops, choosing the right filter and lens, and determining the exposure time, Duane gets ready to print a picture. TO THE LEFT: Radio and A.V. members were — FRONT ROW: N. Rhodes, D. Adams (radio club only), S. McWilliams. SECOND ROW: G. Becktrom, G. Thomas, S. Mosher. BACK ROW: D. Blegan, M. Betker. 48 Here, down in Orono's dungeon are Bill Johnson, Glenn Aschen-beck, and Tim Haislet making the theatre in the rough. THEATRE IN THE ROUGH The Orono Thespians consist of actors, student directors, prop crews, make-up crews, prompters, etc. Each point earned by a prospective Thespian represents canceled dates, uneaten dinners, and undone homework. The hours of hard work pay off in the satisfaction of knowing that you contributed to the play. Who knows, maybe the Orono chapter of the thespi-ans will produce a Cecil B. DeMille or a Betty Davis. Pari of the cast of Our town were: D. Helmstetter, alias Mr. Webb; G. Thomas, alias Joe Crowi; D. Steward, alias Howie Newsome. National Thespian Society Members were — FRONT ROW: J. Bell, C. Berg, D. DeCamp, J. Klint, C. Shannon, 8. Hamilton, V. Eisinger. SECOND ROW: E. Anderson, C. Tauer, V. Vansteenburg, P. Grevich, T. Haislet, D. Steward. THIRD ROW: B. Borgert, R. Kyllo, G. Aschen beck, M. Brown, R. Perkins, G. Thomas. 49 ORIGINAL ORATORIES In the trophy case, among the athletic awards, stand the speech and debate trophies. These trophies were won after long hours of practice, discipline, and anticipation. The credit for these achievements goes to the students and their coaches, Mr. Eiesland and Mr. Goulding, whose help was invaluable. This year's debate team was rather limited. Members were — FRONT: N. Rhodes, K. Jason. BACK: G. Beckstrom, Mr. Goulding. Jerry practices his speech: Everybody knows daddy didn't take kindly to people make'n use of public toilets in filling stations. Perched on Mr. Eiesland's desk, five contestants, who represented coaching. They were LEFT TO RICFiT: Ned Rhodes, Sherri Buchanan, Orono at the District Speech Contest, waited for some much needed Steve Berthene, Debbie Smith, and Sally Rhodes. DEMOCRATIC EXPRESSION Chris and Pat: Pssst, hey, they're watching us. Maybe we shouldn't pocket that extra three cents we made on that last sale.” This year's Student Council was responsible for many of the changes in student activities. They secured funds for the student commons area, sold milk, and supervised the quiet study area. Orono was honored by being chosen as president of M.A.S.C.; our representative was Fred Merrill. LEFT TO RIGHT: Vice-Pros., F. Merrill; Corr. Sec., C. Swaggert; Rec. Sec., R. Perkins; Bus. Mgr., M. Brown; Pres., D. Martin. Members of this year's active Student Council were — FRONT ROW: D. Johnson, R. Perkins, C. Roberts, D. Martin, C. Swaggert. SECOND ROW: M. Bonner, C. Swaggert, S. Japs, C. Swaggert, M. Semsch, T. 51 Courteau. THIRD ROW: S. Mixa, J. Trowbridge, M. Wolf, R. Pahl, P. York, A. Rude, M. Bjorklund, L. Tallman. FOURTH ROW: A. Thomas, J. Potter, D. Eckdahl, R. Anderson, F. Merrill, M. Brown. This year's AFS Club members were—FRONT ROW: M. Dorrel, D. Dahl, K. Gulbranson, C. Wiebusch, K. Fegers, K. Berry, P. Dahl, L. Leintz, I. Beiker. 5FCOND ROW: R. Dumas, M. Wolf, B. Ferguson, B. Marijke, our exchange student from Holland acquired an A honor roll status, membership in several clubs, and many friends. Willard, L. Mielke, S. Casey, C. Nelson, D. Brockert, N. Dalen, C. Ot-ten. THIRD ROW: J. Anderson, P. Gerard, M. Ramier, A. Thics, M. Gondrie, G- Netz, G. Dalen, D. Helmstetter, T. Adams, D. Ganz. VER-R-R-R-RY r Two of the members responsible for handling the weighty problem of the AFS balloon sales were Duane Ganz and Molly Dorrel. Wir sind die German Club Milglieder — FRONT ROW: C. Ingerson, S. Casey, L. Mielke, J. Gronberg, C. Nelson, B. Solyst, L. Hale, K. Thompson, B. Borgert, K. Warne, B. Otto. SECOND ROW: S. Rhodes, C. Benson, L. Vest, K. Eilertson, P. Dayton, K. Mastny, M. Wolf, R. Campagna, D. Johnson, K. Jason, N. Dalen, P. Timpe, D. Brockert. THIRD ROW: M. Dorrcl, T. Adams, M. Wolf, J. Potter, M. Shaugh-nessy, T. Janstrom, C. Wiebusch, M. Skarda, V. Vickerman, L. Monroe, M. Loosen, M. Anderson. INTERESTING Thirty-six members, enthusiastic workers, and a lot of new ideas—that's what made up this year's German Club. To raise funds, the students sold magazine subscriptions. At home ball-games, the fan's hunger pains were dulled by popcorn and hot chocolate. The money earned went towards renting films and to scholarships for seniors planning to study College German. Bang! Off went the sky rocket, and with it the AFS balloons. A continuing tradition, the selling of these balloons raised money for the support of AFS students at home and abroad. One of this year's activities was the basketball game between the faculty and non-ball players. It really proved who's superior. Thoroughly enjoying the German Club's popcorn, Brenda asks, Do we have to sell it? Mr. Neumann, the German Club advisor, and the officers Barb Solyst, Molly Dorrel, and Jeannie Benson, lead the German Club through one of the most successful years in its history. The popcorn and magazine sales will help this year's seniors in their German studies in college. The members of the Home Ec. Club were- FIRST ROW: Mrs. Holzin-ger, instructor, S. Pettipiece, K. Fegers, L. Stubbs, K. Miller, D. Mar-telle, P. Dahl, D. Dahl. SECOND ROW: L. Leintz, L. Betker, B. Johnson, B. Swanson, D. Erickson, D. Alger. THIRD ROW: K. Gulbranson, V. Ellingson, K. Eckert, L. Stubbs, B. Vickerman, L. Styner, B. Willar. FOURTH ROW: L. Benson, L. Stubbs, C. Allison, J. Tufte, V. Bell, M. Renner. FIFTH ROW: M. Gondrie, K. Fortin, A. Dane, K. Erickson, C. Otten. TO TFIE RIGHT: Instructing Lynette Stubbs in the art of applying make up was Home Ec. Club president, Laurie Styner. 1111 ygvvAw FIRST ROW: C. Swaggcrt. SECOND ROW: C. Swaggert, L. Cleveland, M. Wolf, S. Turnham, S. Mixa, K. Ellis. THIRD ROW: A. Park, B. Nelson, M. Bjorklund, L. Berquist, J. Olson, L. Stubbs, L. Benson, C. Wie- busch. FOURTH ROW: V. Thorfinnson, B. Swanson, P. Charlton, J. Benson, D. Erickson, A. Thies, M. Benson, G. Netz, T. Nelson, S. Meyer, L. Styner. Missing: C. Allison. GIRLS ALSO PARTICIPATED While the boys participated in various after school sports activities, the girls were busy sewing, cooking, raising funds, and painting posters. This year the G.R.A. won the Valley Conference Title in Archery and Field Hockey, they also competed in track and field events. The Pep Club promoted spirit at games, encouraged people to come to the sports, and sponsored a dance. The Home Ec. Club listened to lectures, made dolls for handicapped children and sold refreshments during the fall play. FIRST ROW: M. Heinzen, J. Nelson, P. Dayton, B. Vieregge, K. Elicrt-son, M. Wolf, T. Boehner, C. Koelfgen, D. Oare, K. Jason, C. Mastny. SECOND ROW: J. Twidell, J. Semsch, J. Martin, L. Lindsay, B. Nelson, A. Rude, D. Erickson, C. Scherer, G. Erickson, V. Ellingson, L. Coffin. THIRD ROW: L. Vest, N. Dalen, J. Arne, K. Warne, S. Casey, K. Langley, K. Fortin, V. Martelle, B. Neumann, D. DeCamp, S. Jerde, K. Cooper. FOURTH ROW: D. Hendricks, M. Armstrong, C. Thienes, B. Swanson. P. Gerard, M. Raskob, M. Bonner, D. Zumbush, K. Gul- branson, K. Fegers, D. Sovell, C. Otten. FIFTH ROW: L. Sorenson, T. Courteau, J. Gangelhoff, M. Semsch, M. Bjorklund, L. Cunningham, K. Gutzmer, L. Kangas, M. Merrill, M. Anderson, D. Dalen, T. Bom-stad. SIXTH ROW: C. Peterson, S. Weir, N. Hanson, C. Wiebusch, M. Skarda A. Thies, D. Johnson, M. Gondrie, G. Hilden, V. Eisinger, B. Johnson, A. Brown. SEVENTH ROW: B. Dickenson, M. Schlinz, V. Gleason, G. Kitzman, D. Patch, B. Rasmussen, L. Benson, K. Griffin, G. Marcey, N. Naab, W. Sipe, C. Hilden, A. McClellan. BEST OF THE SPORTS WORLD The biggest honor for any athletic boy is to earn a letter in one of the various sports activities. When this honor is achieved, then he is allowed to join the Letter-men's Club. This organization enables the members to improve the sports program by coordinating their ideas. The officers included Larry Nordin, Alan Hendricks, and Tim Haislet. The high point of the year, for them, was the annual initiation of the new Lettermen members. rm _ji Leading the lettermen's Club were: Larry Nordin, president; Alan Hendricks, vice-president; and Tim Haislet, secretary. TO THE LEFT: This year many boys earned their first letter. For some it was their second, which was needed to receive a jacket. Members of this year's Lettermen's Club were — FRONT ROW: M. Bartig, D. Riggs, J. Potter, M. Shaughnessy, M. Wolf, J. Trowbridge. SECOND ROW: T. Crabbe, B. Johnson, D. Turnham, M. Cronberg, T. Haislet, A. Hendricks. THIRD ROW: C. Roberts, J. Pesonen, B. Al- ger, R. Johnson, B. Johnson, A. Brantingham. FOURTH ROW: M. Peltier, S. Nordin, M. Gotch, D. Breen, D. Crear, G. Kreb. BACK ROW: D. Martin, L. Nordin, F. Merrill, D. Eckdahl, R. Hoglin, J. Timpe, D. Meyer. 56 Few of the members of the Orono Ski Club were experts, so when begged Paul, Don’t take a picture, as he exibits his remarkable you wiped out, there was no reason to feel embarrased. Here John skiing abilities on the slopes. SKIING HAS ITS UPS AND DOWNS What's the one time of year everyone waits for in wild anticipation? Everyone knows it's skiing. How else can one enjoy the exhilarating freshness of a Minnesota winter combined with the thrill of speed and the satisfaction of a perfect turn or jump? The support this year was the best ever. Quite often the first bus was filled by either the Monday or Tuesday before the trip, and a second bus had to be requested. Without Mrs. Beach, our organizer-chaperone-adviser-pal, none of it would have been possible. t J I I « I «' PS —••• t Poldi learned the skiers motto the hard way, Tips up on a downhill slope, tips down on an uphill slope. TO THE LEFT: As Mike attempted to jump from the ski lift, someone yelled, Don't jump, life isn't really all that bad! Members of the Orono's Business Club wete—FRONT ROW: G. Rithchic, C. Bawden, B. Hamilton, G. Hinchman, C. Robertson. SECOND ROW: D. Alger, L. Swaningson, C. Thienes, M. Ramier, B. Assisting the cooks this year were — LEFT TO RICHT: Dan Hilden, Janet Giese, Kathy Gutzmer, Steve Rust, Virginia Gleason, Carol Kitz- Planning for a future in the field of education were our F.T.A. members — FIRST ROW: Betsy Clark, Carla Berg, Carol Wiebusch. BACK Martelle, K. Fortin. THIRD ROW: K. Thompson, N. Ahlschlager, W. Hilistrom, M. Gulbranson, H. Kemna, A. Plant. FOURTH ROW: V. Gleason, P. Oare, M. Schlinz, S. Will, B. Vickerman, J.Tufle. man, Karen Erickson, and Becky Me Masters. ROW: Mrs. Johnson as advisor, Debby Smith, Valerie Vickerman, and Cheryl Peterson. This year's efficient office helpers were — FRONT ROW: Kathy Sass, ning, Laura Monroe, Stephanie Semple, Connie Swaggert. Judy Klint, Donna Wilhelm, Kathy Semsch. BACK ROW: Linda Hen- PRACTICALLY EDUCATED As usual, this year was filled with many meetings of the standard clubs. The indispensable business club did the odd jobs of the faculty, while the kitchen help did their best in the preparation of student meals. Picking up absence slips and carrying messages were contributions of the office help. The library help was to be commended for a fine job in organizing and maintaining an efficient library. A few tricks of the teaching profession were disclosed to the members of F.T.A. and members of the ushers club rendered their services, passing out programs and seating the public at many after-school events. In keeping with tradition each proved it's indispensability. This year's library helpers were — SEATFD: L. Cunningham, D. Hendricks. STANDING: D. Kersey, B. Anderson, L. Sorenson, D. Johnson, R. Anderson, C. Thienes, M. Brown, C. Scherer, K. Dunlap. Usher Club members were—FIRST ROW: P. York, K. Thompson, B. Johnson, B. Nelson, C. Swaggert, S. Buchanan, M. Ramier, L. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: K. Fortin, V. Thorfinson, A. McClellan, A. Biown, J. Wilhelm, M. Armstrong, T. Hedrick, D. Zumbusch, B. Wil- lard, D. Johnson. TFIIRD ROW: R. Campagna, V. Martelle, V. Elling-son, C. Cnitka, J. Cederholm, D. Dahl, P. Dahl, B. Anderson, A Dane. As a just reward for many hours of practice, Jeff Trowbridge honored the band by being chosen as an All State representative. I Now, let's see. Was it left, right, left or right left right; or, was it three lefts and a right or all wrong? UNPARALLELLED The Concert Band was one of the most active groups in the school. Not only did they provide entertainment at concerts and assemblies, but also at football games, pep fests and basketball games. This year's annual candy sale was the most successful ever. The set goal was exceeded by more than five- The Orono band members were—fROJVT ROW; T. Kowalenko, C. Cole. L. West, L. Olson, L Styner, D. Helmstetter. R. Otto, L. Vest. SICOND ROW: C. Martin, D. Campagna, S. Dunn, B. Hamilton, K. Palmer, B. Wardlow, D. Hendricks, G. Gnitka, B. Colesworthy, L. Cleveland, M. Dorrel, M. Merrill. BACK ROW: D. Hamman, J. Meyer, D. Pettigrew, J. Pesonen, G. Dalen, M. Trowbridge, G. Aschen-beck, R. Barrack, B. McPherson, C. Behrens, B. Alger, B. Carlson, J. Trowbridge. STANDING: Mr. Schulz, R. Dumas, S. Bartel. As student directors, Glen Aschenbeck and Jeff Trowbridge executed their many jobs in an outstanding fashion. IN SOUND hundred dollars which enabled them to go to Grand Forks, North Dakota, the longest band trip ever taken. Participating in the various band contests, the band brought many honors to the school. By working both individually and together, the band was able to produce the best sound known to Orono. FRONT ROW: D. Damer, M. Anderson, L. Cunningham, K. Ellis, L. Berquist, I. Coffin. SECOND ROW: J. Benson, P. Timpe, |. Larson, K. Jason, M. Gronberg, L. Martineau, R. Kyllo, L. Kangas, A. Stuckmey-er, K. Cleary. K. Boehner. THIRD ROW: J. Klint, D. Dalen, B. Mc- Our majorettes for this year were — STANDING: Laurie Berquist. KNEELING: Marcia Bjorklund, Linda Benson, and Nancy Naab. Pherson, M. Schularick, C. Wiebusch, T. Harvey, T. Tollefson, J. Aim, D. Jerde, N. Dalen, S. Casey, R. Johnson, B. Borgert. BACK ROW: T. Kleinman, R. Hoover, K. Aschenbeck. STANDING: P. Kelly, B. Perry, K. Sater, K. Berry. SOUNDS FROM Ninth Grade Girls Glee Club—FRONT ROW: K. Miller, S. Steward, T. Boehner, S. Brings, C. Swaggert, L. Hale, K. Eilertson, M. Heinzen. SECOND ROW: K. Warne, J. Krogness, B. Johnson, B. Miller, M. Loosen, B. Vieregge, J. Nelson, J. Arne, P. Dayton, C. Koelfgen. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lerohl, T. Bomstad, J. Gronberg, C. Nelson, D. Brockert, L. Lindsay, L. Mielke, M. Wolf, J. Martin, J. Semsch. FOURTH ROW: M. Rudd, K. Klottcr, B. Nelson, V. Thorfinnson, K Langley, S. Jerde, P. York, A. Park, R. Rollings, J. Twidwell. This year's Pit Band helped to create an Oriental mood for our fall play, Flower Drum Song —INNER CIRCLE: T. Kowalenko, C. Cole, D. Darner, B. Borgert, S. Casey, M. Merrill, K. Ellis, L. Berquist, L. Cof- 62 fin. OUTER CIRCLE: T. Tollefson, C. Wiebusch, Mr. Schulz, D. As-chenbeck, R. Pahl, R. Perry, J. Trowbridge, J. Anderson, J. Pesonen, M. Trowbridge, G. Aschenbeck. THE SELECT This year Orono made history it formed its first Chinese Pit Band. Under the direction of Jeff Trowbridge, the band supplemented the performance of the fall play, Flower Drum Song. The stage band, under Mr. Schulz, gave a fine performance, providing mood music for the audience before the curtain rose. The youthful voices of the ninth grade glee club stretched, strained, and harmonized to provide the grass-roots for the senior high choir. The Triple Trio, as well as the newly formed Boys Quartet, put in many hours of practice before reaching the traditionally high standards of all of Orono's select groups. Triple Trio—FRONT: J. Barrack, C. Scherer, D. DeCamp. MIDDLE: S Mixa, M. Ramier, P. Gerard. HACK: C. Ingerson, C. Tauer, V. Netz. TO THE LEFT: Members of the Boy's Quartet were—FRONT: Thor Olson, Mark Gotsch. BACK: Jamie Anderson, Fred Merrill. Stage Band members—BY THE PIANO: C. Martin, G. Aschenbeck. Cleary, K. Boehner, R. Pahl. BACK ROW R. Hoover, M. Schularick, J. DRUMS: S. Bartel. FRONT ROW: K. Jason, L. Martineau, R. Kyllo, D. Klim, T. Harvey, G. Dalen, R. Barrick, C. Behrens. 63 FRONT ROW: J. Barrack, C. Weidling,). Clint, C. Berg, M. Ramier, D. Smith, M. Gondric, K. Cooper. SECOND ROW: C. Scherer, B. Solyst, V. Eisinger, K. Dunlap, L. Schular, C. Tauer, C. Ingerson, A. Thies, N. Naab. THIRD ROW: M. Kutzke, V. Peterson, M. Peltier, J. Webster, M. Shaugnessy, B. Mozier, G. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Y. Vogt, M. Gotsch, B. Johnson, F. Merrill, R. Hoglin, D. Eckdahl, M. Eckdahl, J. Anderson. As representatives to All State Choir, Karen Brooke and Jamie Anderson represented Orono at 8emidji. Besides being president of the Guthrie Teen Board, Jamie contributed his talents by accompaning the choir at practice and special events. 64 FRONT ROW: C. Ahlcrona, S. Mixa, K. Brooke, D. Griffin, B. Vicker-man, T. Arne, D. Kutzke. SECOND ROW: L. Sorenson, G. Netz, K. Ramier, P. Gerard, B. Clark, K. Quady, D. DeCamp, H. Lcrohl. THIRD ROW: E. Tjomsland, S. Bcrthene, T. Olson, C. Balgaard, E. Johnson, B. Liesch, J. Olson, K. Griffin. FOURTH ROW: M. Eckdahl, G. Kreb, R. Thorfinson, A. Seashore, M. Symoniak, N. Rhodes. KEYS FOR THE FUTURE Choir has always been a class of projects, wisecracks and scales. One of the choir's biggest accomplishments was the fall musical, Flower Drum Song. But even after the endless drills and the final presentation, Mr. Lerohl never gave the choir a moments rest; there were holiday concerts to practice for. And after the constant holiday drills and day-to-day songs, private lessons, and specialty-group practices, there were the Spring concerts to think of and the music contests to shape up for. But the class was rarely a drag. There were enough clowns for a little amusement and excitement and plenty of opportunities to watch the other guy stretch his mouth or breath from his diaphragm while singing the immortal scales. Leading the choir this year wcre-FRONT ROW: S. Mixa, B. Clark, B. Solyst, V. Eisinger, C. Ahlcrona. BACK ROW: D. Eckdahl, B. Johnson, 65 M. Symoniak. Among their many jobs were taking attendance and planning the choir dance. And now for your entertainment, the yearbook staff hams it up for their picture. SEATED: M. Dorrel, M. Benson, R. Scherer, L. Styner. STANDING: I. Benson, G. Nelz, L. Helmberger, P. Charlton, L. Stubbs, T. Nelson, L. Stubbs, C. Allison, C. Swaggert, J. Miller, S. Mixa. MISSING: K. Ellis, A. Brantingham, J. Benson, J. Thell, P. Grevich. THE FRUIT OF OUR LABOR Yearbook is work — its layouts, rewritten copy, and smeared carbons; its 9:30 supper in the pub room, staged pictures, and lost captions; its widows and scratched negatives, 3-R's and undeveloped pictures. But yearbook is also great — its undiscovered friends, pub parties, and 28 finished pages; its cake and coke suppers, an editor's chair, and deadline captions; its cream soda and sitting up with the janitors, M M letters and a Christmas tree. Yearbook is responsibility, freedom, anxiety, and trust; its ingenuity, perception, prestige, and grief — its one year of events, one year of people, one year of life. TO THE RIGHT: This years yearbook soliciters ain't to proud to beg! Kathy Ellis and Carol Swagger! show their transportation. It wouldn't be too hard to guess that next Wednesday had finally trying to finish her section, Just think, it's 9:20 and only three more come. It was the day of the deadline and Teresa typed feverishly pages to type, two layouts to do, and five captions to write. 67 A TEAM Over Ihe river and through the woods, to Grandmother's house we go — following Bill Johnson and Don Martin as they lead the pack. The members of Orono's 1968 Cross Country team consisted of-FRONT ROW: Bill Johnson, Mark Wolf, Ed Dumas, John Potter, Roger Dumas, Duane Clew. SECOND ROW: Steve Berthene, Gregg Vi- The Cross Country team wasn't up to the par of last year's team, but they still had the interest and the en-thusiam to give the other teams in the conference a fight for their positions. As a team, we didn't have the capacity to take the conference title, but, we made up for it by having outstanding individual runners. Despite the injuries that plagued our team this year we did not lose the initiative that is necessary to carry a team through a hard fought season. Captain John Potter, though unable to run for part of the season, promoted spirit within the team. 1968 Cross Country Standings Chaska Buffalo St. Anthony ORONO Golden Valley Eden Prairie eregge, Alan Thomas, Rich Anderson, Don Martin, Steve Bartel, and Tom Adams. 70 Mr. Boylan, I don't think that's fair. My math grade has nothing to do with this! Roger grimaced as he headed for the last stretch, When he said we would have to run too — why didn't he tell me he meant miles. The Orono Spartan Cross Country team had no desire to look at the beauty of Lake Calhoun. They were intent on winning the meet. Where in the sam hill are those guys? They promised me that they would be here on time; but, so far they are two hours late. IN ITSELF 71 While standing on the sidelines of Eden Prairie, coaches Goslin and Pesonen signaled for a lime out on the field. Getting in position, the great Orono defense waits for the snap of the ball before charging in and devasting their offensive backfield. GRANDIOSE, The Grandiose Gridiron Greats. One often wonders what makes a boy go out for such a demanding sport. Challenge is a factor; the fact that he made the team encourages him to do well and be an asset to the group. Another is the competitive urge that forces him to prove his school is the best, and if one tries to disprove this, he will do his best to change their minds. But, is it worth the two grueling hours of practice everyday after school, having to forsake female companionship for the duration, and missing meals? Ask any football player this question and you'll undoubtedly hear You better believe it. 1968 Football Scoreboard WE THEY Eden Prairie 13 14 Shakopee 13 13 Chaska 7 26 Waconia 20 0 St. Anthony 7 20 Golden Valley 6 7 Buffalo 14 0 Centennial 27 6 Blake 32 7 GRIDIRON GREATS This years team looked powerful — FRONT ROW: Mr. Pesonen, V. Vansteenburg, B. Johnson, M. Gronberg, A. Hendricks, ). Timpe, L. Nordin, A. Btantingham, D. Skreen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Goslin, B. Alger, F. Merrill, M. Symoniak, D. Eckdahl, C. Benton, D. Martin, M. Schularick, T. Haislet, S. Nordin, J. Krueger, Mr. Jensen. THIRD ROW: C. Anderson, B. Schularick, M. Brown, M. Anderson, G. Kreb, Looks of despair were often seen on the faces of the players on the bench as they watched the game progress. S. Ahlcrona, E. Tjomsland, J. Forde. FOURTH ROW: M. Peltier, D. Turnham, J. Murlowski, J. Tufte, J. Pesonen, T. Tollefson, B. McPherson, S. McWilliams, C. Roberts, D. Mixa, M. Eckdahl. FIFTH ROW: B. Messner, N. Rhodes, M. Spagcnskt, R. Kyllo, B. McPherson, R. Jacobson, B. Carruthers, R. Johnson, D. Aschenbeck, S. Peterson. Mr. Borgert and Mr. Boylan completely enjoy the game from their little haven above the field, as Mr. Samuelson performs his job of announcing. In preparation before the game, Mark Gronberg decides it might be a smart move to tape his socks up. Off and on you could hear the cry from the field, Here we go grabbing arms and legs, but whose got the ball? WE'VE GOT Contray to popular belief, football is not just a spectator sport. There are various activities in which the audiences of this season indulged. For instance, one could often see a few energetic souls joining in on the ever-popular Jump-up-hooray-for-the-first-and-ten , or an occasional Hands-cupped-over-the-mouth-'Kill, Larry, Kill'. Then there were the more passive individuals who preferred to just sit and tingle before each play and maybe contribute an oboy now and then. This all provided for an enjoyable game every Friday, no matter what the outcome. We know the spectators must have a good time; at least no one's ever asked for their money back. As the Eden Prairie defense closes in, Fred Merrill prepares to pass to Larry Nordin in order to raise the Orono score. SPIRIT Mr. Goslin, showing all the will and determination of a high school coach, gives the signal for a new defensive play. Brent Alger, showing his speed and judgment as an Orono offensive player plows through the Eden Prairie defense. Ninth grade members wcre-FRONT ROW: J. Stemple, R. Solyst, S. Mosher, G. Thomas, Mr. Julsrud. SECOND ROW: Mr. Laine, B. Nor-din, D. Pettigrew, B. Greenwood, B. Carlson, R. Pigott. THIRD ROW: T. Sivcrson, S. Bailey, J. Larson, K. Shaughnessy, E. Johnson, M. Pel-tier, J. Meyer. 75 Senior Kathy Ellis helped cheer at a football pep fest and carried on her spirit for the winter sports. Cheerleaders Laurie Bergquist and Cindy Theines do the Orono fight song as the players looked on with concern for the coming game. ENTHUSIASM + The main requirement of an Orono cheerleader is that she be capable of maintaining Orono's spirit during times of depression. Her enthusiasm is an essential element in arousing the enthusiasm of the fans. Even though defeat seemed to be imminent, the fact still remained that we're Spartans and our pride in that won't allow us to feel defeated. Orono's various sports keep the cheerleaders always on their toes and the student body's spirit alive throughout the school year. One of the main ways they accomplished this was through pep fests, where the unexpected always happened to the senior athletes. The cheerleaders informed us of upcoming games. A hint often heard was, the bus leaves at 6:15, so get your tickets during 'D' and 'F' mods. Exercising before the school song, the Orono cheerleaders prepare to lead the student body and the teams on to victory. SPIRIT = ORONO This years varsity cheerleading squad consisted of ten members. WRESTLING: SITTING: Barb Hursch, Linda lack, Dody Campagna, BASKETBALL-FOOTBALL: STANDING: Carol Swaggert, Virginia Ei- Sue Mixa, And Kathy Ellis, singer, Cathy Hilden, Laurie Bergquist, Delia Johnson. HOCKEY- The B squad has acquired more responsibility this year, since Wrestling and Basketball are both on Friday nights, they must make the important decision of which to attend. Members are— LEFT TO RIGHT: Diana Darner, Cindy Thienes, Sue Dunn, Julie Halderson, and Mary Wolf. '68-'69 Basketball Scoreboard WE THEY Annandale 74 60 Shakopee 54 38 Minneapolis West 75 30 St. Anthony 56 73 Golden Valley 65 52 Eden Prairie 69 54 Howard Lake 75 44 Mound 55 48 Buffalo 75 61 Chaska 33 64 Wacom a 63 39 Shakopee 72 62 St. Anthony 71 51 Golden Valley 58 55 Eden Prairie 63 50 Waconia 37 77 Buffalo 60 59 Chaska 37 52 Tonka 46 511 Tipping the ball in Gary Kreb shows the form necessary to produce a winning basketball team as Fred Merrill looks on in awe. SEASON This year's basketball team excelled in Valley Conference games. The team owes its success to hours of grueling practice, coaching from able people like Mr. Boylan and Mr. Harstad, a hoard of loyal fans, and of course plenty of spirit. The varsity players won second place in the Valley Conference for Orono. They played their games well, but unfortunately the cagers couldn't beat the Chaska giants. The season ended with vows to whip the Hawks next year. Being behind stimulates Coach Boylan and his team to redouble their efforts to prove that Orono is a team to be reckoned with. Showing the tricks of the trade, Dave Eckdahl maneuvers in past the Annadale opponents to make a lay-up. 78 BOUNCES RIGHT B-Squad LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Shipper, S. Peterson, T. Tollefson, B. Car- V. McPherson, D. Aschenbeck, J. Murlowski, M. Trowbridge, Mr. ruthers, B. Kimball, J. Tufte, R. Jacobson, J. Shannon, D. Steward. Harstad. SECOND ROW: B. Messncr, M. Spagenski, R. Johnson, B. Schularick, Season Bounces Right for the ’68-'69 Varsity Basketball team, members are LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Timpe, D. Eckdahl, F. Merrill, B. Alger, J. Pesonen, M. Gronberg, Coach Boylan, A. Hendricks, R. Bloom, M. Gotch, G. Kreb, M. Eckdahl, R. Anderson. Captain Dana Riggs fires the puck at the Mound net in an all out effort to raise the Orono score. Showing the happiness of success, the team and coach Goslin come As the puck nears the Orono goal, Mark prepares himself for the out to congratulate our goalie, Mark, for a job well done, coming moments, when Mound attempts a goal. CHUCK THE The Orono hockey team proved to many schools that size is no indication of greatness. It comes as a shock to some people that a small school could produce a fast well coordinated team that could compete with schools like Henry and West. Orono's loyal fans were rewarded by witnessing several exciting victories. The last game climaxed the whole season in excitement. The game ended in a 1-1 tie with Mound in the Tournament. It wasn't until the second overtime before either team scored. Unfortunately, it was Mound that did the scoring. Our loss did not curb the spirit of hockey lovers, for they can look forward to next year. PUCK '68-'69 Hockey Scoreboard WE THEY Albert Lea 2 1 Wayazata 2 1 Henry 2 4 Mound 2 4 St. Thomas 3 3 West 3 5 Alexandria 10 1 Henry 5 3 Owatonna 0 2 Mayo 0 6 Owatonna 4 3 St. Thomas 1 8 Edison 0 8 Roch. Marshall 4 7 Wayzata 3 3 Osseo 1 2 Lincoln 4 2 Edison 2 5 Mound 3 2 West 5 2 Mound 1 2 The '68-'69 Hockey Team in FRONT ROW; left to right: S. Fegers, C. Roberts, Y. Vogt, M. Kramer, M. Wolf, J. Larson, B. Nordin, B. McPherson. SECOND ROW: R. Hoover, Coach Laine, J. Trowbridge, L. Come on you guys this is my big chance let me take the puck this time, can't you see that Mark's counting on me. Nordin, D. Breen, D. Crcar, S. Nordin, D. Martin, D. Riggs, Coach Goslin. '68-'69 Wrestling Scoreboard WE THEY Minneapolis Vocational 18 26 Burnsville 31 17 St. Anthony 9 31 Eden Prairie 20 22 Waconia 19 25 Shakopee 6 40 Chaska 18 26 Buffalo 9 31 Over and over again you can hear Mr. Peterson yelling from the sidelines, Please don't squeeze the wrestlers. A MAN ON To be a wrestler is to spend hours in hard practice before a match. To be a wrestler is to fast two days before the meet, trying to get down to your wrestling weight. To be a wrestler is to dehydrate yourself before you weigh in. To be a wrestler is to wrestle a heavyweight fifty pounds heavier than you. To be a wrestler is to have success or failure in your hands. To be a wrestler is to gorge yourself on Friday nights. To be a wrestler is to be on your own. With the referee keeping a close eye on the action, Doug, though tiring shows his muscular strength. Under the coaching of Mr. Samuelson, this B-squad practices to become successful A-squad Wrestlers. Members are, S. Craft, J. Roehl, J. Cangelhoff, T. Sorenson, R. Thorfinnson, T. Otten, J. Nabb, R. Rust, E. Johnson, A. Seashore, S. Rust. HIS OWN Marty Schularick shows the strength and build to become a victorious Orono heavyweight. Captain Bill Johnson endeavors to turn his opponents over to win with a pin while Coach Peterson follows his every move. A squad Wrestlers, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Hamman, L. Rasmussen, M. Shaughnessy, B. Johnson, V. Vansteenburg, M. Schularick, Coach Peterson, C. Miller, D. Ganz, D. Otten, D. Turnham, D. Clew, K. Shanghnessy. KNEELING left to right: M. Symoniak, D. Mixa. FRONT ROW: V. Stauffer, D. Oare, E. Hale, D. Bartel, C. Swaggert, J. Twidwell, N. Koehler, S. Bloom. SECOND ROW: P. Dayton, K. Eilert-son, |. Semsch, M. Bonner, K. Warne, T. Hedrick, D. Johnson, M. Schuler, D. Martelle. THIRD ROW: L. Moffit, K. Schmitz, T. Bomstad, D. Sovell, A. Brown, D. Kohnen, K. Miller, J. Cederholm. FOURTH ROW: C. Nelson, B. liesch, K. Michelson, S. McLain, R. Packard, G. Roehl, D. Peterson, D. Cleary, J. Meyer. FIFTH ROW: G. Gnitka, P. Dahl, D. Dahl, K. Gulbranson, B. Willar, N. Boik, J. Nelson, S. Stewart. SIXTH ROW: J. Webster, R. Spagenske, F. Stieve, K. Volkenant, J. Bendcl, I. Vickerman, D. Dahl, L. Wyman, M. Dealing. FRONT ROW: J. Krause, D. Kersey, B. Swanson, M. Renner, K. Klot-tcr, M. Loosen, K. Thompson, A. Park. SECOND ROW: L. Martineau, W. Kolstad, C. Woolcock, B. Bryant, R. Fries, S. Johnson, J. Grimes, J. Klint. THIRD ROW: B. Miller, W. Benton, C. Otten, P. York, B. Good-child, K. Langley, D. Brockert, M. Rudd. FOURTH ROW: H. Wiswell, G. Thomas, D. Johnson, S. Berthene, S. Lokken, D. Johnson, D. Pettigrew, S. Bailey. FIFTFI ROW: S. Jerde, D. Dalen, B. Nelson, A. Rude, L. Lindsay, N. Dalen, V. Thorfinnson, M. Anderson. SIXTH ROW: R. Pigott, R. Nordin, B. Clark, D. Gleason, R. Sater, J. Carpentier, T. Otten, C. Miller, J. Larsen. 86 FRESHMEN: YEAR OF BEGINNING FRONT ROW: M. Heinzen, T. Boehner, S. Petlipiece, K. Fegers. SECOND ROW: D. Siford, K. Berry, K. Mastny. THIRD ROW: T. Harvey, R. Hoover, S. Erdman, C. Olson. FOURTH ROW: S. Brings, C. Koelfgen,). Arne, L. Kangas. FIFTH ROW: W. Hukriede, D. Ham-man, L. Wcidling, S. Peterson. SIXTH ROW S. Rust, D. Eijadi, D. Lo-ney, A. Dahl. They did it! They were finally able to do the things that they had been unable to do for so long. They were allowed to go to pep fests and dances, to ride on the spectator buses, and to join in sports and all of the clubs. They took part in plays and in musical concerts. They were not very significant parts but it was something. They also realized that it was much harder being a freshman than it was just being in the eighth grade. There was more responsibility put on them and it was handled as well as could be expected. Their freshmen year made all of the students realize that each year the work would be a little harder, good grades would be more difficult to get, and from now on they would have to realize that each year would bring more responsibility and achievement. Freshmen Class Officers: Mary Wolf- President, Missy Loosen-Secretary-Treasurer. FRONT ROW: R. Rollings, M. Jason, B. Johnson, C. Nelson, L. Mielke, S. Casey, J. Gronberg, C. Benson, L. Ahlstrom. SECOND ROW: D. Ericson, C. Johnson, B. Beveridge, R. Barrack, T. Fox, T. Broulctte, D. Perkins, N. Saetre. THIRD ROW: J. Krogness, M. Armstrong, S. Rhodes, D. Zumbusch, J. Martin, B. Vicrgge, M. Wolf, M. Merrill, L. Vest. FOURTH ROW: R. Larsen, R. Dahl, K. Murphy, M. Peltier, R. Pahl, J. Johnson, C. Shaughnessy, C. Ruud. FIFTH ROW: A. Blagrove, K. Emery, G. Swaningson, J. Wilhelm, A. McCellan, B. Cast, L. Leintz, L. Betker. SIXTH ROW: J. Gosko, R. Solyst, J. Rettinger, G. Beckstrom, B. Wolverton, B. Greenwood, L. Poppler, S. Mosher, B. Carlson. 87 SOPHOMORES: YEAR OF ACTION The tenth grade class survived their freshmen year to become a better part of the student body. Sophomore boys played on the varsity teams, the sophomores were given recognition in plays and speech contests, and the sophomore girls were able to participate more in the various clubs. If it hadn't been for the sophomore class the other classes would have had to do a lot more than they did do. The sophomore class began to realize their potential as individuals and as a class. They refused to take any criticism from the other upperclassmen, especially if it has to do with their inexperience. They prepared for their final two important years and they showed that they will make it. The sophomore class proved to be an asset to Orono and proved that this was their year of action. Sophomore Class Officers: Marshall Trowbridge- President, Brenda Borgcrt- Secretary-Treasurer. Who says Orono isn't integrated? FRONT ROW: L. Melby, G. Marcy, V. Martelle, B. Wardlow, L Olson, L. West, K. Palmer, K. Siljander. SECOND ROW: M. lilies, N. Rhodes, D. Mendelson, L. Rasmussen, P. Sours, M. Trowbridge, S. Peterson, |. Tufte. THIRD ROW: C. Cole, M. Kohnen, D. Hendricks, J. Giese, P. Nygard, C. Saylcr, K. Quady, S. Rudolf. FOURTH ROW: R. Anderson, J. Ditter, R. Jacobson, J. Hammeral, R. Johnson, S. Bunting, D. Aschenbeck. FIFTFI ROW: D. Taylor, M. Semsch, N. Olson, N. Sipe, M. Raskob, N. Naab, L. Sorenson, P. Timpe. SIXTH ROW: D. Jerdc, B. Finden, B. Gudim, B. Babcock, S. Field, C. Dunn, S. Kempf, M. Eckdahl, T. Anderson. 88 FRONT ROW: M. Bjorklund, J. Gangelhoff, B. Kallestad, S. Birdsall, T. Courteau, L. Begin, M. Dorn, L. Heidelberger. SECOND ROW: J. Vani Hull,). Shannon, T. Olson, T. Tollefson, C. Woolcock, J. Rochl, S. Pigol. THIRD ROW: T. Arne, D. Damer, V. Ellingson, K. Forlin, D. Helmberger, G. Erickson, B. Colesworthy, J. Kruger. FOURTH ROW: J. Milowski, B. Messner, J. Roehl, M. Spagenski, C. Roberts, R. Ruark, D.t Reed. FIFTH ROW: K. Cooper, P. Gerard, S. Hare, S. Hilden, B. Borgert, B. Anderson, L. Coffin, E. Anderson. SIXTH ROW: D. Mixa, J. Pesonen, D. Stewart, B. McPherson, R. Perkins, B. Logan, R. Thor-finnson, S. McWilliams, V. McPherson. FRONT ROW: B. Otto, T. Schipper, K. Kadlec, D. Ellis, B. Siford. SECOND ROW: S. Dunn, C. Weilding, C. Scherer, L. Eijadi, S. Gordon, D. Stubbs, L. Henning. THIRD ROW: R. Campagna, K. Griffin, J. Brantingham, D. Gangas, T. Kleinman, B. Kimble, J. Halderson. FOURTH ROW: D. Rust, C. Martin, L. Swaningson, C. Thienes, B. Newman, M. Ramier, P. Stcnoien. FIFTH ROW: D. DeCamp, D. Kut ke, E. Gulbranson, B. Dickman, J. Benson, D. Erdman, K. Dunlap, L. Cuningham. SIXTH ROW: R. Kyllo, R.' Dingwall, L. Cathers, B. Carruthers, S. Gardner, B. Allison, S. Tack, R. Broderson, T. Coleman. 89 FRONT ROW: K. Kleinman, M. Dorrel, D. Johnson, L. Bergquist, B. Hursh, L. Jack, S. Japs, S. Gordon. SECOND ROW: C. Balgaard, D. Hildcn, R. Carlson, D. Bundrock, M. Bartig, M. Anderson, K. Cooper. THIRD ROW: D. Wilhelm, M. Wolf, C. Shannon, M. Hix, K. Eckert, J. Bell, G. Erickson, V. Jerde. FOURTH ROW: G. Neddermeyer, T. Hais- let, D. Helmstetter, W. Enberg, S. Broderson, J. Gangelhoff, T. Ditter. FIFTH ROW: D. Griffin, K. Gutzmer, K. Hanson, C. Bawden, A. Dane, G. Dalen, C. Kitzmer, N. Hanson. SIXTH ROW: M. Peltier, M. Gotsch, D. Olstad, B. Hitchings, M. Berry, D. Mielke, R. Perry, B. Martineau, F. Merrill. FRONT ROW: S. Albee, K. Sass, D. Beyer, J. Barrack. SECOND ROW: B. Johnson, K. Anderson, L. Stubbs, B. Hamilton, J. Klint, S. Buchanan. THIRD ROW: P. St. John, D. Rosaasen, S. Fegers, B. Newmann, L. Cleveland. FOURTH ROW: J. Forde, D. Olson, A. Seashore, T. Rust, D. Wagman, M. Kramer. FIFTH ROW: G. Vieregge, Q. Quaal, M. Shaughnessy, J. Naab, J. Loosen, D. Thiele. SIXTH ROW: J. Raskob, D. Otten, J. Vogt, S. Nordin, E. Tjomsland, D. Thurnham. 90 JUNIORS: YEAR OF SPIRIT Psst-Fred, Brent said the answer to 21 is 'a'. Pass it on.' This year, as eleventh graders, the junior class has many new and exciting experiences. They were no longer considered as the little ones. They were now the upperclassmen, the big guys. They were all excited by the fact that soon they would be the seniors. Every year the junior class is given many privileges and responsibilities. Some of those responsibilities were: the selling of magazines, the selling of concessions at the winter sports, and the complete charge of the Christmas dance and prom. The juniors had their share of sad and happy events this year. One of the happy events was the arrival and receiving of class rings. One of the sad events was the losing of an old and dear friend who they will never forget, but they will remember her and the year in spirit. Junior Class Officers: Mike Brown- President, Ann Thies- Secretary-Treasurer. FRONT ROW: C. Swaggert, K. Mastny, P. St. John, C. Peterson, C. Wiebusch, B. Weeda, J. Olson, A. Miller. SECOND ROW: R. Ahl-crona, J. Crabbe, E. Dumas, D. Anderson, M. Dunn, D. Gamble, D. Elsenpeter. THIRD ROW: B. McMaster, D. Sparks, M. Schiinz, J. Packard, P. Oare, B. Rasmussen, V. Vickerman, A. Thies. FOURTH ROW: R. Bloom, M. Brown, B. Alger, M. Betker, D. Koelfgen, M. McClellan, M. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: L. Monroe, M. Skarda, L. Schuler, S. Weir, K. Ramicr, G. Netz, S. Semple, D. Patch. SIXTH ROW: K. Boynton, S. Ahlcrona, G. Kreb, D. Crcar, C. Anderson, F. Bailey, S. Bartel, R. Hoglin, R. Anderson. 91 THE CLASS OF '69 WAILS!. . . THOMAS FREDERICK ADAMS: FROM THE BEGINNING Tommy 105, couldn't go 110. tea drunker Spot home-made wine raunchy old cars Minus one fence at Ted's Uncle John's at 6 stamp out vandalism CHERYL LYNN AHLCRONA: Castaways Pencil Young Life M.G. potlucks chop suey with chopsticks Kim MacAfee Love, Look Away” Chicago I'm tired. Who's afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? NANCY KAYE AHLSCHLAGER: 110 w.p.m. . It takes 3 for a jinx. Mrs. Headley's other right arm Carol Burnette? Who turned out all the lights? the Colonial Mustang Gigi . Molly DEBORAH KAY ALGER: What's the good word? Friday red pimento Ford thirsty anxious one point for you Dobbin, likes the STALL Winkle Just-Twinkle Camelol Stormy CANDACE LOUISE ALLISON: Squaw Ski Club blue scented paper It'll be O.K. Happiest sport editor the bomb water beetles Triumph Dec. 3-Super Clutz make-up girl That's Life. . JOHN RICHARD ALM: Our jolly green giant My little China Boy two-toned Whiteley's walking sandwich board and Scott's drummer Fudd Lui Ma's escort size is no indication of greatness here JAHN FRANCIS ANDERSON: It's spelt with an 'a' instead of an 'o'. feet on the road he's nothing like Jamie motors Ca-mero paint fights in the dungeon JAMIE RAY ANDERSON: Duck Eggs pianist Most Talented charmer- l may vomit! Guthrie Pres. last bow-Class Ham up-tight too good to be true And he's right over there! Whiteside CLENN ALBERT ASCHENBECK: Ash Are you for real? v.w. red station wagon, blue motor Can I park your car? Student Director Golden Lips horn Punch it to me! Muskie BARBARA ANN BABCOCK: Bab Barbcock St. Thomas peasant one of the beach kids the Beach Boys' song Ebb Tide's Pleasure Pots Wayzata Country Club I don't care. horses red sweater MICHAEL HENRI BEDELL: It's Henri, not Henry. Benilde 4 cars, no license checked shirts and plaid pants How many stitches, Mike? Drop dead. Page. Mr. Pregl's impersonator CHRISTINE RENEE BEHRENS: Rexall Mr. Thompson's furry hat chocolate chip bars Catholics polo field loves- Brown Eyed Girl movie star VICTORIA LEE BELL: Bicki Veil turtle doves home ec. projects I couldn't wear my granny dress. social quizzes slipper day Hey Gang! dancing babysitting LINDA DIANE BENSON: Fizz diddle majorette Hi-ee dancer bunny coat Do you believe it-'' Lincoln transfer Best Dressed . Help me decorate my locker. papering is mean MARION ROSE BENSON: Puff Editor Well excuse me! hockey games spiders controversial slumber parties chip dip What a pain! make-up this calls for Super Spartan Don't get shook! 92 APPLES FOREVER! M M'S CARLA JEAN BERG: Quiet fury voted Most Courteous good at vocal music F.T.A. Mr. Tollefson the Luther League chatting with the administration ROBERT JOHN BILGER: Bowser fluorescent teeth class flirt '57 Olds Afton Alps Polaris Merc . the room below the garage 3 a.m.-icebreaking mudhens skiing open- ing line — Hi, sweetie. KAREN LEAH BOEHNER: Rubber Soul happy at Lee's St. Louis gaslight Washington, New York Marmalade Red walking with Boris crying -chase a butterfly and don't break your leg- CHARLES ALAN BRANTINGHAM: Al Chuckie ski team Best Physique- Do you want your dessert? experience counts, so does spelling copy writer and the soggy monster pile Theoretically speaking.. DENNIS JAMES BREEN: Anyone for Hockey? Our Hero mono hopes for Yale hockey scholarship No. 4 . tenth- grade villian Miss West's pet Did you see my sore finger? KAREN AMELIA BROOKE: KAB artistic All State Choir Most Talented apple polisher chocolate cake and spaghetti The Shrew” Mai Li one of the Birdie girls Mischievously Roger took a tape from his pocket; I'll slip on the Mothers of Invention and Mr. Neumann will never know the difference. TO THE LEFT: Two of the most capable seniors were Debbie Smith and Bryan Johnson, Orono's representatives at Girl's and Boy's State. 93 WINTERIZE YOUR CAMERA . . . SHARON MARIE BUELOW: Sherri sit-in secretary of the Guidance Office a spring outfit Mrs. Woodey's homeroom the cafe DOROTHY BELL CAMPACNA: Dody cheerleading captain Homecoming Queen great skater Junior Miss Teenboard Gary Lewis and the Playboys-accideni Best Figure . skiing German class exile PATRICIA LUCILLE CHARLTON: Ski Club Chucky football blanket Oh joy! hockey desert boots dieter's dream college girl Academics T.B.-college talk for too bad Teaberry full moon BETSY JEANNE CLARK: Binaca How's come? four years of Spanish Betz Oh, I can't stand my hair! import from California the Beach my big old house wet-suit skiing in April split seams REBECCA SESLER: Ohio ?????????????????????????? ????????????? skiing ???????????????????????? ???????????? u.a.- i. DARI ENE LAVERNE COLEMAN: Coley Most Mischievous the mad chase Oh Mr. Thompson, I don't want to sit in front. the blond streak Oh, excuse me. the Great Fall JAMES LEE CORPE: Jim My car lunch ticket scandal Buckhorn dishwasher My car . hockey spectator Corpse? sleepyhead LAURA JEANNE COURTEAU: North Shore in an old crate raw oatmeal + oatmeal + oatmeal + oatmeal Spanish-Swinging STEVEN LESTER CRAFT: Remember Algebra II and Geometry? wrestling reserved slippery back roads play'n pool Whitey . KELLY FRANCES DECAMP: King of the tree! long bangs Mr. Dalen and Trig, class Wipe Out comical Chinese fire drills CARY EDWARD DESANTIS: Toad Are you on the hockey team? No. 2 snowmobile mud hens beats up trees Most Mischievous Squirrel missed the chance of being Potter . ice house smasher MARTHA JO DINGWALL: Marti lipstick Hamelite Dingbat Oh, Pat Hey, Rambler, you wanna drag? ROBERT PAUL DRESSEL: Bob one of the original Maple Plain-ers ROGER EDWARD DUMAS: Sammy Fong Bullshirt ski club bizarre attire jingle bell garters poppy seed cakes zabadak applehouse slimy green swamp scum Uncle John's-6 A.M. Urp! Bambi DAVID CHARLES ECKDAHL: Bubba 75 Equador Don't wave, watch the game pebbles at his window . I think horse and buggies are a great idea for Homecoming 94 MISS CLAIROL H2S . . . VIRGINIA MAE EISINGER: Stripped hair wrestling Marijke's pal cheerleader dancer for “Flower Drum Song chasing cars charmer one out of seventeen never let her touch your glasses DELROY LEO ELLINCSON: DD-Day chrome wheels yellow submarine '58 Chev. station wagon “Raid! tough KATHRYN SUE ELLIS: Elsie National Apple Week freckles Gomdoatom Dell Fabric Discounts Barn Select Band Ambulance Number I t.p.ing You've got split ends! Dr. John KAREN EILEEN ERICKSON: “Mr. Thompson says the cutest things. kitchen help “Somethings about school bug me. troubles with understanding Mr. Aldrich JOHN PATRICK FARRELL: Locker door fell off Mrs. Woodoy's favorite student wrestling Puff-Puff steam engine MICHAEL LOUIS FEGERS: Crickelt Mrs. Bendix's Sanitation Engineer '56 Chevs are beautiful double clutch third gear five years drive-ins dragstrip petunias red light BARBARA GEARHART FERGUSON: Boni New York Ron's Little Brother moody poems “Oh, Right! green ink Bon Sissy huge library fines Hunts Club Came-lot . horse and buggies . MARK JOSEPH GANGELHOFF: Runner-up for the most mischievous every teacher's favorite .skier just plain crazy DUANE EARL GANZ: Let it sit in the tank! Ron's birthday and ice cream sandwiches always chewing gum . I said 8 o'clock fruit cocktail Look out! Cliff Robertson always comb'n his hair MARIJKF. GONDRIE: M.G. Mike Flower dancer her daily runs through the hall I'M an alternative .. Oh! Boy! only her hair dresser knows for sure State Fair Who's Hans Brinker?? PAUL MARTIN CREVICH: Binaca Young-life Pres Where's everyone going this mod? tatoos mudfights a Grevich elephant tails X-Robbinsdale advice counselor in-cents Brown Photo WAIL! MARK STEVEN GRONBERG: Quiet one Coot Carbon Uncle Grunt's parties Grundie runner-up for shyest but he isn't Freshman escort National Honor Society MARY ALICE GULBRANSON: A red rash This stupid machine! humor in a crisis Hi, boys! Merry Mary Hey Oh, Ev! SUSAN VESTA HAMMAN: Sin and Corruption! Ski Tonka frogs and fruitcake Mr. Eisland and Speech Emma's janitor Friday skinny chow mein, please I thought you bought a present. SUSAN LEAN HEINZEN: Successful in her studies Quiet movies and records cooperative To Sir With Love brown corduroy coat shy 95 9TH GRADE SPANISH . . . UH-UH . . . MARY LYNN HELMBERGER: Mamma Lynn You grunk . lavender toilet paper 2A barb-wire forever Lynberger stills tomorrow I'll go on a diet Raw eggs in orange juice- they taste like Tang ALAN HENDRICKS: Football captain Most athletic 500 miles that's rookie! ski-doo mono-warm 7up willed a can of paint and the watertower 22 14 green LINDA LEE HENNING: good sense of humor FHA great rib tickler field parties The Roller Ranch Chemistry A W horses CATHY HILDEN: Cheerleading captain Most athletic sprains very artistic biggest flirt Home Ec classes motorcycle collar bone injuries JEFFREY JOHN HILL: Jeff Mrs. Bendix's assistant sanitation engineer Maxwell Bay Pure Oil M.C.s Hail Orono First prize at decorating doors WENDY KAY HILLSTROM: The Business Club Mrs. Headley's right arm Ohhhhhhhhh! mods in the Business Department .. a strong will GLORIA GAY HINCHMAN: Mye Gloria? Sunset Lake Clayton-34 skating hostess at the Horn bombing in Waldo .. Gator Are you kidding? rolling Grevitches Appletteof Shorthand II NICHOLAS CLYDE HOLTZ: Another friend of Mrs. Woodey re-e-e-al antiquated jalopy Baseball CATHERINE CAROL INGERSON: Ingy hiking to the bus a great art student Hi gang! puzzle party a wicked left hook blunt but to the point You brute slumber sketches THOMAS JOHN JANSTROM: Brain The Blue Blues man of 1, 000 words Fantastic? cause of underweight girls Orono's answer to the Hell's Angels Far be it from me. BRYAN TIMOTHY JOHNSON: B. J. Most Valuable Player Byron 28 Boy's State Orono's seal White, Dark Brown, or Tan DAVID MICHAEL JOHNSON: Drawing Mrs. Bendix's stolen corn Davey . cologne fights ripped shirts . Ah, Mr. Pesonen Twink .. . swinging in the park BILL JOHNSON: Bill the wrestler LBJ Jilly Bonson Friz- bies Crystal Bay Village Captain tail-gaiter Maple Plain T.P. suspect JOYCE HAROLDA KF.IRAN: Here comes that farm house again! Quiet, subtle sense of humor . Excellent art student It's the little things that count. Uhhhhhhh! A little black dog The Orono seal PATRICK JAY KELLEY: Brown shoes don't make it the 4th talk, talk Dave's Dad The Mourners Morgan suede boots two o'clock psychedelic. Blow-up Vagabond Village Rain . Osiris floating 96 SENIORS R-THE VERY BEST Hclloooooo there big boy, honey bun! Why don't ya come up and see me some time, darling sweety pie? Huh? While the rest of the class was reading Brave Now World Revisited, Jeff seems to have found something more interesting. When I heard 'em say 'Johnson,' I thought they meant LBJ, whoever runs around us all, but we can't get through the line, so what the he was. and When we charge in to get the ball, that crazy Johnson hall! were a few of the original lines of the senior homecoming skit. 97 SOGGY MONSTER PILE HELEN MARIE KEMNA: Oh, Rita, you lie! no lunch tickets Mr. Goulding and foggy goggles Ask Shirley if she has some gum. just a smidgen Betty's best friend Shorthand II Dean Martin . TANIA KOWALENKO: May Sam Move your bags! Call Me looking out windows in German Walk Away Renee Walking my cat named dog lerry Lewis Precious buses Rose A.S.Neil JOAN ELLEN KRAMER: Rose doodles WUSB Iowa Taylor Falls Tim Johnson discovering the Beatles hello-hello the 4th raisin mental . Come-on little animals love May Summerhill GERALD JOHN KRUEGER: Jerry John 66 Green Hornet shyest It's not fried, it's shake and bake and I made it myself. Zoner MARDELL JAMES KUTZKE: The Mileage Station . singing with Mr. Lerohl bombing in Maple Plain and Myrtle JOSEPH PATRICK LOGAN: Really, really red light green light doesn't know the difference class sleeper Loe Jogan math Dragon really, really PATRICIA ANN LYMAN: Saturdays at the laundromat run, Pat, run! difficulty with Aldrich's tests LEONARD DAVIS MACKINNON: Mac cheap-jeep . Anyone have any candy? Leonardo de Greate the UPI the Trig machines DONALD JOHN MARTIN: Pres. Don but in Wayzata- . argues No. 13 .. I don't care. senior section helper? neighborhood tree cleaner puck in the knee RICHARD CHARLES MELBY: Rick Mrs. Woodey’s bouncer Mr. Pregl The West Award — Most Unbelieveable tank Ceyx and Alcyone DARYL CRAIG MEYER: Hey, shortie, how's the air up there? three years in track I need a winch. Letterman's Club physics ham Old Crystal Bay Road tow-truck SUSAN EVON MEYER: Malachi I still haven't finished my Art! Suzy Q Dentyne oversleeps , sharing lockers Maybe I can get the car. hoping for contacts stomach pains at lunch Stirling Moss JOHN DUPAS MILLER: Hi, Red . the smile that lights the world GTO ten speed Dupas the first-aid kit darts the hole in your face Love, John Bigot hockey blue or green eyes? SUSAN RUTH MIX A: Blackic poppy-seed cake Mai's under- study cheerleader Hi, Red flamingo Triple Trio Birdie girl — I, Sue, being of sound mind and — You bet! Kill-Larry-Kill TERESA MARIE NELSON: Turkey-gobble, gobble ban Thanksgiving big parties I'm sure this is Don's house. Kill-Larry- Kill Can I have a ride? applesauce and popcorn Polish spaghetti Camille 98 POPCORN BALLS . . . THE KEY . . . LARRY FRED NORDIN: Kill-Larry-Kill nose hockey injuries shy? Did you hear the joke about ? Donnie's side-kick No. 7 Good joke, lar HAPPY BIRTHDAY brushfire get-away car VINCENT LEONARD PETERSEN: Mr. Lerohl's base Politician, very political Thanks for making life a little bit easier. Nixon eats grapes . . bean feed ANNETTE MARIE PLANTE: New girl Shorthand II quiet and a really soft voice . Have you got your glossy yet? PAMELA ANN POPPLER: Pamie her other beautiful long hair Well, hi, how are you? ex-Mound the Beach summer drive-in movies Jon's very best friend IOHN THOMAS POTTER: Pots Jonathon the runner who didn't run never makes mistakes atheist snakes football in the back lot pool-but no parties Stamp out vandalism DENNIS CLARENCE RACHEL: Dennie Luther League Member Shut-up choice spot at Colonial the pride of the Buck-horn Sunday school teacher tan clunker with a thingy hanging on the mirror RONALD DENNIS RENNER: Shoot it at 100 seconds at F2 and use No. 3 film pheasants pennieannie home brew in the dark room cream sachet 22 turns equals 22 exposures vespa . water bottles ANN MICHELE REYNOLDS: Shelley a partridge in a pear tree The rain falling down Equestrian copper colored Mustang convertible LL Hounds DANA CORNELL RIGGS: Orono's hot-tempered right wing No. 9 Hockey captain double rubble, let's go! new seating on hockey bus GLORIA ANN RITCHIE: Glory Dayton's 12th Floor running out of gas left out in the snow 5:30 Sandy valentine dress . cold spaghetti at 3:00 a.m. machine Run laugh CONNIE BELLE ROBERTSON: Porki Great sense of humor Gay's side kick Buckhom Bowling Belle caught rolling Grevich's . RITA LIETTA ROEHL: Wake me up when it's over. 80 w.p.m! . Look at all the notes I took! Mr. Pregl's class good sense of humor Today I'm gonna be smart. studying for semesters Mr. Goulding. TERRY JAMES ROEHL: Mr. Dalen rolling and rolling and rolling film mailboxes deliveries at Dinos Oh, no! tipping cycles Minnewasta Manor Tim's graduation party the photo room SCOTT HARLEY RUDD: avant garde Buster bars For once in my life willow leaves but Vasa Park The Graduate on the cheek Camclot . Student Director ewe mudder Dusty The Producers RUTH ANN SCHERER: Editor C'mon you guys, if you look at all our pictures, the yearbook won't be a surprise celebrations at Dino's growing plants in tennis shoes Most Likely to Succeed deadlines 99 BUCKHORN . . . MRS. WOODEY MARTIN WILLARD SCHULARICK: Little man 95 pound weakling gort Brooklyn Center This looks familiar chalkdust 76 Florida How’d you come out on the econ. test? KATHLEEN ANN SEMSCH: Kathy college in Seattle rounds up horses great mixer famous for her slumber parties Kata the little lion turtlenecks sweet 16 and frilly pajamas DONNA MARIE SIFORD: The Colonial Drive-in quiet and rather shy an art assistant to Mrs. Bendix perhaps a second Picasso? DALE STUART SKREEN: Hot Chevy II Perry's garage made up Coot Honda 50 skier 73 buffalo fuzz S.T.O.P. Club DEBORAH ANNE SMITH: Flower Drum Song philosophy discussions hydrogen sulfide pennies for Mr. Aldrich punch and politics But I can't dye my hair speech and Mr. Eies-land But Mr. Van Wyk! BARBARA LOU SOLYST: Mae- Give my regards to Broadway. . Reeba Class Clown and Class Ham The Younger Generation shimmy hayloft slumber party Buddah was a groove TOD WILLIS SORENSON: Oh sure Buckhorn bowling Oh sure DEBORAH ANN STINSON: Debate speech context trip to San Antonio real perfectionist German Club Member Jetzt gibt es nur noch die Universitat und das Loben finally got shot LYNDA LEE STUBBS: Part time cop . I'm Lynda not Lynette! noon telephone calls I'm already going out. we always get the right house LSMFT trouble with doubling friend of P.M.G. L YNETTE DEE STUBBS: Heidi Home Ec.- Can I make a plaid tie? crown pin twerpy No, I'm Lynette, not Lynda! muddy roads waving at basketball games tight jersey ALICE JEAN STUCKMAYER: I love Orono! Ski Tonka sets for the play a chow mein dinner innocence purple paint and bubble gum Ridgerrider Emma band and saxophones . Can I flunk? wart LAURIE ANNE STYNER: Sport Best Looking Southern Santa Claus Go 24! Purple thing Teenboard the Bomb It's called a tripper or maybe it's a hopper. Molly's curlers CAROL ANNETTE SWAGCERT: Tinny Turnham's on the tower, should be in the shower Flower Drum $ong -blondes have more fun apples Ambulance Gomdoatom C'mon Carol, give us a break! MICHAEL IRVIN SYMONIAK: Mike Micky Simenack Our 154 lb. wrestler Crystal Bay gang frizbees 68 You sure come home at the right time. LESLIE SUE TALLMAN: Letter buoffant crooked finger Art I will always think about you. Summer Rain superowl A.S.Neill silkscreen Charlie Brown chairs in front of art door violaters 100 HAIL ORONO . . . MIKE . . . ROSS . . . CHARLYNE LEOTTA TAUER: doodling IPS and Mr. Budde Oh, Helen!” diaphram breathing . Algebra II Mr. Lerohl says we're flat! CCD Mr. Coulding I'm thinking. I'm thinking! Rita's party AVA RUTH JOYCE THELL: I don't care, I don't care. mod ified passes Thoreau decorating the pub an independent nature the crystals What am I doing in a chemistry room? Summerhill DANIEL JOHN THIENES: One of the Buckhorn’s best neat car worked on the soggy bonfire Woodey's aftershave TANIA KAY THIES: Buckhorn bowling slumber party pictures Kermit's wisecracks bombing around with the gang You should be a model ALAN LAWRENCE THOMAS: Ad-libbed kiss Like a Cod I gotta get some water for my horse the red Corvair Fcrndale-moon on the lake . Let's go the root of the English language the cleaning solution KATHLEEN ANNE THOMPSON: Jinx on the wagon If it wasn't for Dan- Webster and I passed office practices together mom's driving ulcers France Avenue Theater Where are your glasses? 101 MODS. . THE NEW BARN MR. A JOHN WILL 1AM TIMPE: Little John polo field 70 a Maple Plainer football, basketball, and baseball Nel's hero and his trusty horse Timpc's truck without a forward gear JEFFREY ARTHUR TROWBRIDGE: Inheritor of the Trowbridge nose Flower Drum Song 9 lyves The Red and Blued Blues Jessrey Drawbridge great barn decorator psychedelic light system JULANE MARIE TUFTE: Zip contacts Candy's retainer- Your teeth look all right. elbow Pepsie gunny sack dress Colonial Square horticulture Hey, you made it to the bus this time. VERNON RICHARD VANSTEENBURG: We've got Vern-Van-Steen-Burg on our team. behind in calculations radiator boy Yes Mr. Eiesland BARBARA LEA VICKERMAN: Boo Boo raw eggs in orange juice race track I'm not going to Homecoming 4 a.m. walks . .. Oh, this is awful! Snook'ens RICHARD MICHAEL VOLKENANT: Rich Volke Lit'le Willie homecoming woodsman vocal knots ROSS CARL WARDLOW: Fish former band member fast little car a happy new year guitar picking man the skating rink ... shoeless SUSAN LOUISE WIEBUSCH: The Democratic Bean Feed Don't buy the grapes! generally quiet Anybody want a play ticket? reading, babysitting and growing trees Don't let it bother you. . . SANDRA CLARE WILL: Business Club good typist shy and rather reserved hangs around with the Hillstrom gang MARK THEODORE WOLF: Ted's Markie our No. 1 goalie Mula I can't sleep. I've got to do my German. Dr. Li S.M. Sweet Apple Mayor-remember your wife's dress TO THE END. NOT PICTURED Christopher Deane Benton Betty Lou Davis Russell Conrad Erdman Joan Marie Finden Virginia Helen Gleason David Lee Olson Jim Robert Sorenson Page Whiteley Shirley Marie Wiswell Gerald Chester Wuollel 102 CLASS OF '69 WAILS NO MORE Those were the days.1 SENIOR DIRECTORY T. ADAMS: Homecoming 12; Play 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Speech 11; Cross Country 12; Golf 10; AFS 9-12; German Club 11,12; Radio Club 9- 12. C. AHLCRONA: Homecoming 12; Choir 9-12; Triple Trio 10; Play IQ-12; Thespians 11,12; Drama 10-12; GRA 9; Pep Club 9-12; Yearbook 12; AFS 11,12; Home Ec. Club 11,12; Ski Club 9,10,12; Science Club 9; Select Choir 10-12. N. AHLSCHLACER: Choir 9; GRA 9; Yearbook 10; Business Club 11. 12; Office Help 10; Kitchen Help 10. D. ALGER: Home Ec. Club 12; Business Club 12. C. ALLISON: Prom 11; Ffomecoming 11,12; Play 10-12; Thespians 11, 12; GRA 9; Pep Club 10-12; Class Officer 12; Yearbook 11,12; Home Ec. Club 12; Ski Club 11,12. . ALM: Concert Band 10-12; Play 11,12; Football 9; Ski Club 10-12. . ANDERSON: Band 9; Choir 9; Play 12; Football 9; Track 9,10; Basketball 9,10; Ski Club 9-12. J. ANDERSON: Homecoming 9,12; Concert Band 9; Choir 10-12; Play 10- 12; Thespians 11-12; Speech 12; AFS 12; Ski Club 9,11,12; All State Choir 11; Choir Accompanist 11,12. G. ASCHENBECK: Homecoming 11,12; Concert Band 9-12; Stage Band 10-12; Student Director 12; Play 11,12; Golf 10; Select Band IQ-12; 9 Lyves. B. BABCOCK: GRA 9; Business Club 12; Ski Club 10. M. BEDELL: Speech 11; UP111; Ski Club 12. C. BEHRENS: Concert Band 9-12; Stage Band 12; GRA 11,12. V. BELL: Play 9; Bowling 11; GRA 9; Home Ec. Club 12. L. BENSON: Prom 11; Homecoming 12; Majorette 12; GRA 12; Yearbook 12; Play 12; Home Ec. Club 12; Business Club 11,12; Ski Club 12. M. BENSON: Prom 11; Play 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Pep Club 10-12; Yearbook 10-12; Co-Editor 12; German Club 9; Ski Club 11,12. C. BENTON: Football 12. C. BERG: Choir 11,12; FTA 12. R. BILGER: Play 11,12. K. BOEHNER: Concert Band 9-12; Stage Band 10-12; Play 10; GRA 9, 10; Pep Club 9; Ski Club 10,12; 9 Lyves 10,11. A. BRANTINGHAM: Prom 11; Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Wrestling 9, 10; Lettermen's Club 10-12; Student Council 11; Ski Club 9-12. D. BREEN: Prom 11; Homecoming 9,10,12; Football 9; Hockey 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Lettermen's Club 11,12. K. BROOKE: Prom 11; Choir 10-12; Triple Trio 10,11; Play 10-12; Thespians 11,12; Speech 11,12; GRA 9,10; Pep Club 10,11; AFS 10,11; Business Club 10; Ski Club 11; All State Choir 11,12. S. BUELOW: Prom 11; Bowling 9; GRA 9; Office Help 10-12. D. CAMPAGNA: Homecoming Attendant 11; Homecoming Queen 12; Concert Band 9-12; Stage Band 9-12; Play 9; Cheerleading 12; Pep Club 9,12; Class Officer 11; Ski Club 9,10; 9 Lyves 10,11. P. CHARLTON: Homecoming9-12; Play 10-12; Thespians 11,12; GRA 9; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 10,11; Class Officer 9; Yearbook 10-12; AFS 11; Ski Club 9-12. B. CLARK: Choir 10-12; Select Choir 11,12; Play 10-12; Bowling 11; GRA 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,12; Spanish Club 12; Ski Club 11,12. C. CLARK: Homecoming 12; GRA 9; Pep Club 10; Ushers 10. D. COLEMAN: Pep Club 9,10; Business Club 10,11; Bowling 10; Office Help 10. I. CORPE: Homecoming 12; Ski Club 9-12; Kitchen Help 9-12. L. COURTEAU: Bowling9. S. CRAFT: Wrestling 9-12. G. DESANTIS: Hockey 9,10,12. M. DINGWALL: Choir 9; Bowling9-11; Student Librarian 9. R. DRESSEL: Homecoming 12. R. DUMAS: Homecoming 12; Concert Band 9-12; Stage Band 9-12; Play 9-12; Thespians 11,12; Speech 9-12; Debate 9; Cross Country 12; Lettermen's Club 12; Yearbook 12; German Club 9-12; Ski Club IQ-12; Select Band 11,12; AFS 11,12; 9 Lyves 11. D. ECKDAHL: Homecoming 12; Choir 10,12; Play 10-12; Football IQ-12; Track 10-12; Basketball 10-12; Lettermen's Club 11,12; Student Council 12. V. EISINCER: Choir 9-12; Play 10-12; Cheerleading 9,11,12; GRA 9,10, 12; Pep Club 9-12; Ski Club 11,12; Kitchen Help. K. ELLIS: Homecoming 11,12; Concert Band 9-12; Stage Band 10,12; Play 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Cheerleading 9,10,12; Bowling 9; GRA 9, 10; Pep Club 9-12; Yearbook 12; Home Ec. Club 11; Select Band 11, 12; 9 lyves. R. ERDMAN: Track 9-11. K. ERICKSON: Home Ec.Club 11,12; Kitchen Help 12. . FARRELL: Wrestling 9-12; Golf 10. M. FEGERS: Speech 11,12; Ski Club 10-12. B. FERGUSON: Homecoming 11,12; Play 10-12; Pep Club 10; Student Council 11,12. D. GANZ: Wrestling 9-12; AFS 10-12; Ski Club 9,10,12; Camera Club 9- 12. M. GONDRIE: Choir 12; Play 12; GRA 12; Pep Club 12; Yearbook 12; AFS 12; Home Ec.Club 12. P. GREVICH: Student Coordinator 12; Play 12; Camera Club 12; Yearbook 12; Thespians 12; Ski Club 12. M. GRONBERG: Homecoming 12; Concert Band 9-12; Stage Band 10- 12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Golf 10,12; Lettermen's Club 10-12; NHS 11,12; Rotary Club Convention 11; German Club 9-12. M. GULBRANSON: Business Club 11,12; Office Help 11. S. HAMMAN: Business Club 11,12; German Club 11. S. HEINZEN: L. HELMBERGER: Homecoming 12; Choir 11; Play 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Speech 11,12; Pep Club 12; Yearbook 12; Home Ec. Club 11, 12; Ski Club 12. A. HENDRICKS: Prom 11; Play 11,12; Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Lettermen's Club 9-12; Ski Club 11,12. L. HENNING: GRA 9,10; Office Help 10-12. C. HILDEN: Play 12; Cheerleading 9-12; GRA 9,11,12; Pep Club 9-11; Business Club 11; Ushers Club 11; Ski Club 12; Office Help 11,12; Kitchen Help9. W. HILLSTROM: Home Ec. Club 11,12; Business Club 11,12; Office Help 10. G. HINCHMAN: Prom 11; Bowling 9,10; GRA 9; Business Club 11,12. N. HOLTZ: Baseball 12. C. INCERSON: Choir 11,12; Speech 11; Yearbook 12; German Club 12. T. IANSTROM: Prom 11; Homecoming 12; Hockey 9; Golf 10,11; Class Officer 11; NHS 11,12; German Club 11,12; Science Club 9. B. IOHNSON: Choir 10-12; Play 10-12; Football 9-12; Track 10-12; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9; Lettermen's Club 10-12; Boy's State 11. D. JOHNSON: Homecoming 12. W. JOHNSON: Prom 11; Homecoming 11,12; Play 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Football 9; Track 11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Baseball 9; Wrestling 9-12; Lettermen's Club 9-12; Yearbook 9; Ski Club 11,12; Camera Club 9; Science Club 9; Student Librarian 11. J. KEIRAN: Play 11,12; Yearbook 12; Home Ec. Club 12. P. KELLEY: Concert Band 9-12; Play 10-12; Thespians 11,12; Ski Club 10-12; Radio Club 12. H. KEMNA: Play 12; GRA 11; Home Ec. Club 10-12; Ushers Club 11. T. KOWALENKO: Concert Band 9-12; Pep Club 9; German Club 9; Ski Club 9-12. J. KRAMER: Prom 11; Homecoming 9-12; Play 11,12; GRA 9; Bowling 9; Ski Club 9-12. C. KRUEGER: Football 12. M. KUTZKE: Choir 11,12; Play 11,12; Kitchen Help 12. P. LYMAN: Choir 9; Bowling9-11; Business Club9; Kitchen Help9. L. MACKINNON: Prom 11; Football 9-11; Basketball 9,10; UPI11; Ski Club 9-12. D. MARTIN: Football 9,10,12; Hockey 9-12; Cross Country 11,12; Student Council 11,12. D. MEYER: Homecoming 12; Play 12; Track 10-12; Lettermen's Club 11,12. HALL OF FAME MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ruth Scherer DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Carol Swaggert BEST ALL AROUND Carol Swaggert FRIENDLIEST Carol Swaggert MOST COURTEOUS Carla Berg MOST TALENTED Karen Brooke SHYEST Carla Berg CLASS CLOWN Barb Solyst John Potter Jeff Trowbridge Jeff Trowbridge Alan Thomas Alan Thomas Jamie Anderson Gerry Krueger Roger Dumas CLASS HAM Barb Solyst BIGGEST FLIRT Cathy Hilden MOST ATHLETIC Cathy Hilden BEST LOOKING Laurie Styner BEST DRESSED Linda Benson BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Dody Campagna MOST MISCHIEVOUS Darlene Coleman HAPPIEST Candy Allison Jamie Anderson Bob Bilger Alan Hendricks John Miller Scott Rudd Alan Brantingham Gary DeSantis John Aim Senior Directory Cont'd. S. MEYER: Prom 11; GRA 9; Pep Club 12; Yearbook 12. . MILLER: Play 12; Track 12; Yearbook 12; Ski Club 12. S. MIXA: Homecoming 12; Choir 9-12; Triple Trio 10-12; Play 10-12; Thespians 11,12; Cheerlcading 12; GRA 10; Pep Club 10-12; Student Council 12; Yearbook 12; AFS 11; Home Ec. Club 10; Spanish Club 12; Ski Club 10,12; Select Choir 11,12. T. NELSON: Prom 11; Homecoming 12; Play 11,12; GRA 9; Pep Club 10-12; Yearbook 12; AFS 10; Spanish Club 12. L. NORDIN: Football 9,12; Hockey 9-12; Lettermen's Club 10-12. V. PETERSEN: Choir 9-12; Play 10-12; Select Choir 11. P. POPPLER: Choir 9; Play 12; Pep Club 10; Home Ec. Club 9-11. . POTTER: Track 11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Basketball 9-11; Letter-men's Club 11,12; Student Council 9-12; Yearbook 12; NHS 11,12; German Club 11,12. D. RACHEL: Prom 11; Homecoming 10,12; Play 12; Basketball 9-12. R. RENNER: Ski Club 9-12; Camera Club 9-12. D. RICGS: Homecoming 9,10,12; Play 9; Hockey 9-12; Lettermen's Club 10-12; Student Council 9,10; Class Officer 12. G. RITCHIE: Pep Club 9,10; Home Ec. Club 10,12; Business Club 11, 12; Student Librarian 10. C. ROBERTSON: Prom 11; Bowling 9,10; GRA 9; Business Club 11,12. R. ROEHL: Bowling 11; Pep Club 9; Business Club 10-12; Office Help 10. T. ROEHL: Camera Club 11,12. S. RUDD: Prom 11; Play 10,11; Student Director 11; Thespians 11,12; Ski Club 10,12. R. SCHERER: Play 11,12; Thespians 12; Pep Club 11; Yearbook 11,12; NHS 11,12; Business Club 11; Editor 12. M. SCHULARICK: Homecoming 12; Concert Band 11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Football 11,12; Track 12; Baseball 11; Wrestling 11,12; Letter-men's Club 11,12. K. SEMSCH: Prom 11; Homecoming 12; Homecoming Attendant 10; Homecoming Princess 12; GRA 11,12; Pep Club 9; Class Officer 9,10; Office Help 11,12. D. SIFORD: Student Librarian 10,11. D. SKREEN: Homecoming 12; Football 9-12; Wrestling 10; Letter-men's Club 12; Ski Club 11,12. D. SMITH: Choir 10-12; Play 10-12; Thespians 11,12; Speech 9-12; Debate 9-12; GRA 9; Girl's State 11; FTA 11,12. 8. SOLYST: Choir 9-12; Triple Trio 11; Play 9-12; Thespians 11,12; Speech 10-12; Pep Club 12; Yearbook 10; German 11,12; Ski Club 9. T. SORENSON: Wrestling 9-12. L. STUBBS: Choir 9,10; GRA 9-11; Pep Club 9-12; Yearbook 12. L. STUBBS: Prom 11; Homecoming 12; GRA 9,10; Pep Club 10,12; Yearbook 12; Choir 9; Home Ec. Club 12; Office Help 11. D. STINSON: Speech 11,12; German Club 11,12; Student Librarian 10. A. STUCKMAYER: Concert Band 10-12; Stage Band 10,12; Home Ec. Club 12. L. ‘STYNER: Homecoming 12; Homecoming Attendant 11; Homecoming Princess 12; Concert Band 9-12; Pep Club 10-12; Yearbook 11,12; Home Ec. Club 11,12. C. SWAGGERT: Prom 11, Homecoming 11,12; Homecoming Attendant 9; Play 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Chcerleading 11,12; GRA 9,10; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9-12; Yearbook 12; Home Ec. Club 12. M. SYMONIAK: Choir 11,12; Play 10-12; Thespians 11,12; Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Lettermen's Club 12; NHS 11,12; German Club 11. L. TALLMAN: Homecoming 12; Choir 9; GRA 9,10; Pep Club 9; Student Council 9-12; Ski Club 9,10,12. C. TAUER: Choir 10-12; Play 10-12; Triple Trio 12; Pep Club 11. . THELL: Yearbook 12. D. THIENES: Homecoming 12. T. THIES: Bowling 9-12. A. THOMAS: Homecoming 11,12; Play 12; Thespians 12; Football 10; Cross Country 11,12; Basketball 9-11; Golf 10; Lettermen's Club 12; Student Council 10-12. K. THOMPSON: Business Club 11. I. TIMPE: Prom 11; Homecoming 9,10,12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Lettermen's Club 10-12. I. TROWBRIDGE: Prom 11; Concert Band 9-12; Student Director 12; Play 11,12; Student Director 12; Thespians 11,12; Speech 11,12; Hockey 9-12; Lettermen's Club 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Rotary Club Convention 11; All State Band 11,12; Select Band 11,12; 9 Lyvcs 10,11. I. TUETE: Play 12; Pep Club 11,12; Yearbook 12; Home Ec. Club 12; Business Club 12. V. VANSTEENBURG: Choir 11; Play 12; Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Basketball 9; Wrestling 10-12; Lettermen's Club 10-12; Kitchen Help 10. 8. VICKERMAN: Choir 9-12; Play 10-12; GRA 9,10; Pep Club 9-12; Yearbook 12; Home Ec. Club 12; Business Club 12. R. VOL KEN ANT: Homecoming 12. P. WHITELEY: Play 11,12; GRA 9; Pep Club 9-12; Class Officer 10; Ski Club 11,12; Office Help 9. S. WIEBUSCH: Choir 10,12; Play 11; GRA 9,10,12. S. WILL: Business Club 11,12. M. WOLF: Homecoming 11,12; Play 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Speech II, 12; Hockey 9-12; Cross Country 12; Lettermen's Club 11,12; Student Council 11,12; AFS 11; German Club 11,12; 9 Lyves 10,11. MANY THANKS TO OUR $5 Contributors BEN'S BARBER SHOP Wayzata COUNTRY LOFT Wayzata DANA'S Wayzata, Crystal, Apache DUMAS APPLE HOUSE Long Lake THE FABRIC HOUSE Navarre GAMBLE'S Long Lake GENE KOEHNEN'S STANDARD Long Lake THE GREENERY Wayzata HAROLD'S CAFE Maple Plain HURSH PURE OIL Long Lake JUDY TURNER LTD. Wayzata KELLY KELLY INC. Long Lake LAKE CLEANERS Mound LES'BARBER SHOP Long Lake LONG LAKE ENGINE REBUILDERS Long Lake LOOSEN SHEET METAL Long Lake MAPLE PLAIN MILEAGE Maple Plain MAPLE PLAIN TEXACO Maple Plain NORTHWESTERN CONTRACTING Long Lake NYC EZY Maple Plain PERRY'S TRUCK REPAIR Long Lake RETTINGER FUNERAL HOME Long Lake REYNOLD'S RADIO T.V. RCA Wayzata ROBB MOTEL Long Lake SALT BOX ANTIQUES Wayzata $5 Contributors STEVEN'S WELL CO. Long Lake SWENSON'S OUR OWN HARDWARE Maple Plain TED'S PHARMACY Long Lake TOM THUMB SUPERETTE Wayzata 0 i TONKAWAY CLEANERS Wayzata TRONRUD FURNITURE SHOP Crystal Bay VILLAGE DRIVE INN Long Lake WOOD FIX-IT SHOP Long Lake % $10 Contributors BENSON BROS. — Excavating, grading, and hauling. 473-9765 Long Lake CHUNK'S GARAGE Long Lake Don Bergquist — APPLIANCE BARBER SHOP, RCA T.V. Maple Plain FARMER'S INSURANCE GROUP — Donald W. Glew 236 Mtka. Avenue South Wayzata FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAYZATA Wayzata FREDRICK HERFURTH REAL ESTATE INC. Wayzata GORDON CO. ACCOUNTANTS Long Lake GUTZMER BEAUTY SALON Long Lake HANSON HOUSE SUPPER CLUB Long Lake HELP STAMP OUT VANDALISM Mark, Roger, John and Tom. LaBELLE FEMME Wayzata MAGGIE INC. Wayzata .. . FOR HELPING TO MAKE THE COMMUNITY PATRONS $10 Contributors $15 Contributors NELSON'S SHOES Wayzata RETTINGER BROS. Long Lake RETTINGER SERVICE Long Lake ROGER STUBBS CO. — General Contracting and House Moving. 473-8427 Long Lake LONG LAKE FARM SUPPLY Long Lake LOOSEN PLUMBING AND HEATING INC. LYMAN LUMBER CO. Long Lake MILLER'S JEWELRY — SCHERER MEATS — Farm-fresh beef halves and quarters. 473-8726 Hamel Wayzata Where the Young of Heart Go SIMS LTD. 727 East Lake Wayzata WAYZATA CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING Wayzata WHITELY'S Wayzata $15 Contributors ANDERSON BUS COMPANY Maple Plain THE BUCKHORN Long Lake Say it with flowers; say it with ours — BUTTERFIELD FLORISTS Maple Plain CANDLELIGHT FLORAL Wayzata Corsage Specialists — MINNETONKA FLOWER SHOP Wayzata MOULDED PRODUCTS INC. Maple Plain Congrats to the Grads of 1969 NEDDERMEYERS SERVICE Long Lake Congrats to the Class of '69 John H. Sagehorn STATE BANK OF MAPLE PLAIN Maple Plain VAN DALE INC. — Silo unloaders, Bunkfeeders Long Lake $25 Contributors WAYZATA STATE BANK — By the Waters of Minnetonka Wayzata RUFF BROS. COMPANY INC. — Wholesale Meats For Good Food, Come To Emma's Cafe Long Lake FOURSOME FAMILY CLOTHING AND SHOE REPAIR Wayzata Bay Center Wayzata GEORGE LEVERING ASSOCIATES INC. — Realtors Minneapolis HALGREN'S ICE CREAM Maple Plain LAKE ENGINEERING CO. Long Lake LOHSTRETER ELECTRIC CO. Long Lake $75 Contributor For the Best in Hearing — RCI DANAVOX 1808 Emerson Ave. No. Minneapolis Wayzata CONGRATULATIONS class of 1969 , $100 Contributor '69 YEARBOOK THE BEST! INDEX Students A Adams, David 48 Adams, Thomas 52, 53,70,92, 104 Ahlcrona, Cheryl 10,46,65, 66.92.104 Ahlcrona, Richard 91 Ahlcrona, Stephan 73,91 Ahlschlager, Nancy 58,92, 104 Ahlstrom, Linda 87 Albee, Sue 90 Alger, Brent 56,60,73,75.79, 91 Alger, Deborah 54, 58,92,104 Allison, Candace 47, 54,66, 97.104 Allison, Robert 89 Aim, John 61,92,104 Anderson, Beverly 59,89 Anderson, Craig 73,91 Anderson, Dave 91 Anderson, Elizabeth 49,89 Anderson, Jahn 92,104 Anderson, Jamie 33,52,62, 63.92.104 Anderson, Kristine 90 Anderson, Mary 53, 55,61, 86 Anderson, Mike 73,90 Anderson, Richard 51,70, 79, 91 Anderson, Richard 79,88 Anderson, Terry 88 Armstrong, Maureen 55, 59, 87 Arne, Jane 55,63,87 Arne, Theresa 65,89 Aschenbeck, David 61,63,73, 79,88 Aschenbeck, Glenn 49,60, 61.92.104 B Babcock, Barbara 92,104 Babcock, Robert 88 Bailey, Frank 91 Bailey, Stephen 75,86 Balgaard, Charles 65,90 Barrack, Judy 46,64,90 Barrack, Richard 60,87,63 Bartel, Steve 26,60,63.70,91 Bartel, Denise 86 Bartig, Mark 56,90 Bawden, Cynthia 58,90 Beckstrom, Gregory 48, 50,87 Bedell, Michael 92,104 Begin, LuAnn 89 Behrens. Christine 60,63,92, 104 Bell, Jacque 49,90 Bell, Victoria, 54,92,104 Bendel, Joseph 86 Benson, Cindy 87 Benson, Jeanne 53,55,61 Benson, Linda 55,61,66,92, 104 Benson, Marion 55,66,92, 104 Benton, Christopher 73,104 Benton, Wendy 86 Berg, Carla 49, 58,64,93,104 Bergquist, Laurie 55,61,62, 76,77.90 Berry, Kyle 52,61,87 Berry, Murray 90 Berthene, Steven 65,70,86 Betkcr, Lynette 52, 54,87 Betker, Michael 48,91 Beveridge, Barry 87 Beyer, Debbie 90 Bilger, Robert 93,104 Birdsill, Sue 89 Bjorklund, Marcia 51, 55,61, 89 Blagrove, Andrea 87 Blegen, Dan 48 Bloom, Ron 79,91 Bloom, Sandra 86 Boehner, Karen 61,63,93,104 Boehner, Terry 9,55,62,87 Boik, Nancy 41,43,86 Bomstad, Teri 55,62.86 Bonner, Michaleen 51, 55,86 Borgerl, Brenda 49,53,61,62, 88,89 Boynton, Kevin 91 Brantingham, Alan 16, 56,66, 73,93 Breen, Dennis 56,81,93,104 Brings, Sherrie 62,87 Brockert, Diane 52, 53,62,86 Broderson, Richard 89 Broderson, Steve 90 Brooke, Karen 46,64,65,93, 104 Broulette, Thomas 87 Brown, Allison 55, 59,86 Brown, Mike 49, 51,59,73,91 Bryant, Bruce 86 Buchanan, Sherri 59,90 Buelow, Sharon 38,94,104 Bunting, Steve 88 Bundrock, Dan 90 C Campagna, Dorothy 12, 42, 43,60, 77,94,104 Campagna, Rachel 53, 59,89 Carlson, Robbie 90 Carruthers, Robert 73,89 Carpentier, Jeff 86 Casey, Shelagh 52,53, 55,61, 62,87 Cathers, Larry 89 Cederholm, Jill 59,86 Charlton, Patricia 16, 55,66, 94,104 Clark, Betsy 58,65,94,104 Clark, Bruce 86 Clark, Catherine 104 Cleary, Dan 61,86 Cleveland, Lynn 55,60,90 Coffin, Linda 55,61,62,89 Cole, Cindy 60,62,88 Coleman, Darlene 94,104 Coleman, Terry 89 Colesworthy, Beth 60,89 Cooper, Kerri Jo 55,64, 89 Cooper, Kim 90 Corpe, James 94,104 Courteau, Laura 94,104 Crabbe, Jim 56,91 Crear, Dan 56,59,61,89 D Dalen, Diane 55,61,86 Dalen, Gayle 52,60,63,90 Dalen, Nancy 52,53, 55,61,86 Darner, Diana 61,62,77,89 Dahl, Allen 87 Dahl, Deborah 59,86 Dahl, Donald 52,86 Dahl, Pamela 52, 54, 59,86 Dahl, Ronald 87 Dayton, Patricia 53, 55,62,86 Dealing, Michael 86 DeCamp, Deborah 49, 55,63, 65.89 DeCamp, Kelly 94 DeSantis, Gary 94,104 Dieckman, Barbara 89 Dingwall, Martha 94,104 Dingwall, Richard 89 Ditter, James 88 Ditter, Thomas 90 Dobson, Susan Dorn, Martha 89 Dorrell, Molly 38, 52.53,60, 66.90 Dressel, Robert 94,104 Dumas, Ed 70,91 Dumas, Roger 46,47, 52,60, 70.71.93.94.104 Dunlap, Kim 59,64,89 Dunn, Craig 88 Dunn, Susan 60,77.89 Dunn, Michael 91 E Eckdahl, David 51,56,64,65, 73.78.79.94.104 Eckdahl, Michael 64,65,73, 79,88 Eckert, Kathleen 54,90 Eilertson, Kathy 53,55.62,86 Eisinger, Virginia 49, 55,64, 65.77.95.104 Ellingson, Delroy 95 Ellingson, Vicki 54, 55, 59,89 Ellis, David 89 Ellis, Kathryn 55.61.63,66,67, 76.77.95.104 Elsenpeter, Darryl 91 Emery, Karen 87 Enberg, Wayne 31,90 Erdman, Deborah 89 Erdman, Russell 104 Erdman, Steven 87 Erickson, Donna 54, 55,87 Erickson, Gale 90 Erickson, Gloria 89 Eijadi, Dave 87 Eijadi, Linda 89 Erickson, Karen 54, 58,95,104 F Farrell, John 95,104 Fegers, Kathleen 52, 54,55,87 Fegers, Mike 95,104 Fegers, Steve 81,90 Ferguson, Boni 52,95,104 Field, Steve 88 Finden, Bruce 88 Finden, Joan Forde, Jim 73,90 Fortin, Kathy 54,55, 58,59.89 Fox, Tom 87 Fries, Ron 86 G Gamble, Don 91 Gangelhoff, John 90 Gangelhoff, Judy 55,89 Gangelhoff, Mark 95 Ganz, LXiane 52,83,95,104 Gardner, Steve 89 Gast, Barbara 87 Gerard, Poldi 52, 55,63,65,89 Giese, Clifford 58 Giese, Janet 88 Gleason, David 86 Gleason, Virginia 55, 58 Clew, Duane 70,83 Glew, Lona Gnitka, Gwen 59,60,86 Goodchild, Beth 86 Gondrie, Marijke 10,52, 54, 55.64.95.104 Gordon, Sheila 90 Gordon, Susan 89 Gosko, Judd Gotsch, Mark 56,63,64,79,90 Greenwood, William 75,87 Grevich, Paul 12, 26,27,49, 66.95.104 Griffen, Darlene 65,90 Griffen, Kathy 55,65,89 Grimes, John 86 Gronberg, Joslyn 53.62,87 Gronberg, Mark 56,61,73, 74,79,95, 104 Gudim, William 88 Gulbranson, Evelyn 89 Gulbranson, Kathy 52, 54, 55, 86 Gulbranson, Mary 58,95,104 Gutzmer, Kathy 55,58,90 H Haislet, Tim 49, 56,73,90 Halderson, Julie 77,89 Hale, Liz 53,63,86 Hall, Jerry Hamilton, Bobnette 58,60,90 Hamman, Dan 60,83,87 Hamman, Sue 95,104 Hammeral, John Hansen, Cathy 90 Hanson, Nancy 55,90 Hare, Stephanie 89 Harvey, Todd 61,63,87 Hedrick, Tace 59,86 Heidelberger, Lecia 89 Heinzen, Marcia 55,62,87 Helmberger, Deborah 89 Helmberger, Lynn 66, 96, 104 Helmstetter, Dave 52,60,90 Hendricks, Alan 43,56, 73, 79, 96,104 Hendricks, Deborah 55, 59, 60,88 Henning, Leslie 89 Henning, Linda 59, 96, 104 Helden, Cathy 55,77,96,104 Hilden, Dan 58,90 Hilden, Sheryl 55,89 Hill, Jeff % 108 INDEX Hillstrom, Wendy 58, %, 104 Hinchman, Gay 58, %, 104 Hitching, Barry 90 Mix, Margaret 90 Hoglin, Roger 56,64,91 Holtz, Nick %, 104 Hoover, Ron 61,63,81,87 Hukriede, Wesley 87 Hursh, Barbara 77,90 I lilies, Murray 88 Ingerson, Catherine 53,63, 64,96,104 J Jack, Linda 44,77,90 Jacobson, Roger 73,79,88 Janstrom, Tom 53, %, 104 Japs, Sandra 51,90 Jason, Kathy 50, 53,61,63,87 Jerde, Douglas 50,61,88 Jerde, Susan 55,63,86 Jerde, Valerie 90 Johnson, Barb 54,55,59,63, 87 Johnson, Brad 90 Johnson, Bryan 56,64,65,73, 93,%, 104 Johnson, Charles 87 Johnson, Dave %, 104 Johnson, Dawn 59,86 Johnson, Delia 51,53, 55,77. 90 Johnson, Donald 86 Johnson, Duane 86 Johnson, Evan 65,75,87 Johnson, Michael 91 Johnson, Ray 56,61,73,88 Johnson, Scott 86 Johnson, William 56,70, %, 104 K Kadlec, Kent 89 Kallestad, Betsy 89 Kan gas, Dave 89 Kangas, Linda 55,61,87 Keiran, Joyce 96,104 Kelley, Pat 46,47,61,%, 104 Kemna, Helen 58,98,104 Kempf, Scott 88 Kersey, Diane 59,86 Kimball, Brian 79,89 Kitzman, Carol 55, 58,90 Kleinman, Kathy 90 Kleinman, Tom 61,89 Klint, Jerome 61,86 Klint.Judy 49,59,63,64,90 Klotter, Kathy 63,86 Koehler, Nancy 86 Koellgen, Cynthia 55,63,87 Koelfgen, Douglas 91 Kohner, Debra 86 Kohner, Mary 88 Kolstad, Wesley 86 Kowalenko, Tania 60,62,98, 104 Kramer, Joan 98,104 Kramer, Mark 81,90 Krause, Jane 86 Kreb, Garv 56,65,73,78,79. 91 Kremar, Bruce Krogness, Josephine 62,87 Krueger, Gerry 73,98,104 Krueger, Jean 89 Kutzke, Darla 65,89 Kutzke, Mardell 64,98,104 Kyllo, Ross 49,61,89 L Langley, Karen 55,62,86 Larson, John 61,75,81,86 Larson, Ruth 87 Leintz, Laura 52, 54,87 Liesch, Brian 65,86 Lindsay, Brian 65,86 Lindsay, Laurie 55,62,86 Logan, Joseph 28,98 Logan, William 89 Lokker, Sumner 86 Loney, Dale 87 Loosen, James 90 Loosen, JoAnn 53,63,86,87 Lyman, Patricia 98,104 M MacKinnon, Lenny 98,104 Manion, Mark Martelle, Denise 54,86 Martelle, Micki 55, 58,59,88 Martin, Connie 60,63,89 Martin, Donald 43, 51,56,70, 73.81.98.104 Martin, Jill 55,63,87 Martineau, Brian 90 Martineau, Leland 61,63,86 Mastny, Katherine 53,91 Mastny, Kristin 55, 59,87 McClellan, Alice 55,59,87 McClellan, Michael 91 McLaine, Scott 86 Me Master, Lizabeth 58,91 McPherson, Brent 60,61,73, 81,89 McPherson, Verne 73,79,89 McWilliams, Steve 48,73,89 Melby, Linda 88 Melby, Rick 98 Mendelson, Donald 88 Merrill, Fred 11, 51. 56.63,64, 73,74.78,79,90 Merrill, Melinda 55,60,62,87 Messner, William 73,79,89 Meyer, Daryl 28, 56,98,104 Meyer, Susan 55,98,104 Meyer, Jeff 60,75,86 Michelson, Kenneth Mielke, David 90 Mielke, laurel 52, 53,62,87 Miller, Anne 91 Miller, Betsy 63,86 Miller, Chad 83,86 Miller, Kathy 54,63,86 Miller, John 44, 57,66,98.105 Mixa, Susan 32, 51,55,63,65. 66.77.98.105 Moffatt, LaVonne 86 Monroe, Laura 53, 59,91 Mosher, Steven 48,64,75,87 Murlowski, Jeff 73,79,89 Murphy, Kevin 87 N Nabb, Jeff 90 Nabb, Nancy 55,61,64,88 Neddermeyer, Gilbert 90 Nelson, Beverly 55, 59,63,86 Nelson, Charles Nelson, Cindy 52, 53,63,87 Nelson, Joan 55,62,86 Nelson, Teresa 11,55,66,67, 98.105 Net , Ginny 52,55,63,65,66, 91 Neumann, Beatrice 55,89 Neumann, Bruce 90 Nordin, Larry 56,73,74,81, 99.105 Nordin, Robert 75,81,86 Nordin, Steve 56,73,81,90 Nugard, Pamela 88 O Oare, Debra 55,86 Oare, Patty 58.91 O'Dell, Linda Olson, Alan Olson, Charles 87 Olson, Daniel 90 Olson, David Olson, Eric Olson, Julie 55,65,91 Olson, Linda 60,88 Olson, Nancy 88 Olson, Thor 63.65,89 Olstad, Donald 90 Otten, Colleen 52,54, 55,86 Otten, Debra 90 Otten, Douglas 83,90 Otten, Gail Otten, Tim 86 Otto, Robann, 53,60,89 P Packard, Joanne 91 Packard, Russell 86 Pahl, Russell 51,62,63,87 Palmer, Kathy 60,88 Park, Alison 55,62,86 Patch, Dana 42,43,55,91 Pelkey, Dean Peltier, Mark 56,73,90 Peltier, Michael 64, 75,87 Perkins, Daniel 87 Perkins, Rich 49,51,89 Perry, Robert 61,62,90 Pesonen, John 56,60,62,73, 79,89 Petersen, Vincent 64,99,105 Peterson, Cheryl 55, 58,91 Peterson, David 79,86 Peterson, Stephan 79 Peterson, Stephen 73,88 Pettigrew, Donald 60,75,86 Petlipiece, Sally 54,87 Pigott, Rory 75,86 Pigott, Shawn 89 Plant, Annette 58,99 Poppler, Lyn 87 Poppler, Pam 99,105 Potter, John 51, 53, 56,70,99, 105 Q Quaal, Quentin 90 Quady, Kit 65,88 R Rachel, Dennis 99,105 Ramier, Kathleen 65,91 Ramier, Marv 52, 58, 59,63, 64,89 Raskob, John 30,90 Raskob, Mary 55,88 Rasmussen, Larry 83,88 Rasmussen, Bonnie 55,91 Reed, Daniel 89 Renner, Marianne 54,86 Renner, Ronald 99,105 Retlinger, James 87 Reynolds, Michele 99 Rhodes, Ned 13,48, 50,65,73, 88 Rhodes, Sally 53,87 Riggs. Dana 12,56,81,99,105 Ritchie, Gloria 58,99,105 Roberts, Chris 51, 56,73,81, 89 Robertson, Connie 58,99,105 Roehl, Gary 86 Roehl, Rita 99,105 Roehl, Jerome 89 Roehl, Joseph 89 Roehl, Terry 99.105 Rollings, Roxanne 62,87 Rosaasen, Richard 90 Ruark, Ronald 89 Rudd, Mindy 63,86 Rudd, Scott 99,105 Rude, Andrea 51,55,86 Rudolph, Sandy 88 Rust, Debra 89 Rust, Steve 58,87 Rust, Terry 90 Ruud, Charles 87 S Saetre, Norman 87 St. John, Patrice 91 St. John, Paul 90 Sass, Kathy 58,90 Sater, Robert 61,86 Sayler, Cheryl 42,43,88 Scherer, Cindy 55,59,63,64, 89 Scherer, Ruth 66,99,105 Schipper, Trent 79,89 Schlinz, Marsha 55, 58,91 Schmitz, Karen 86 Schularick, Martin 43,61,63. 73.83.100.105 Schularick, William 73,79 Schuler, Lisa 64,91 Schuler, Michelle 86 Seashore, Arlin 65,90 Semple, Stephanie 59,91 Semsch, Joanne 55,63,86 Semsch, Kathleen 42,43,59, 100.105 Semsch, Molly 51,55,88 Sesler, Becky 94 Shannon, Colleen 15,90 Shannon, John 49,79,89 109 INDEX Shaughnessy, Colin 75,83,87 Shaughnessy, Michael 53, 56, 64,83,90 Siford, Donna 100,105 Siford, Dorothy 87 Siford, Rebecca 89 Siljander, Karen 88 Sipe, Nancy 55,88 Siverson, Thomas 75 Skarda, Mary 53,55,91 Skreen, Dale 73,100,105 Smith, Deborah 58,64,93, 100.105 Solyst, Barbara 46,47,53,64, 65.97.100.105 Solyst, Ronald 75,87 Sorensen, James Sorensen, Linda 55, 59,65,88 Sorenson, Todd 100,105 Sours, Peter 88 Southworth, Barbara Sovcll, Debra 55,86 Spagcnske, Michael 73,79,89 Spagenske, Roger 86 Sparks, Deborah 91 Spence, John Stauffer, Vickie 86 Stemple, Jeff 75 Stenoien, Pamela 89 Steward, Douglas 49,79,89 Steward, Susan 63,86 Stieve, Frank 86 Stinson, Deborah 100,105 Stubbs, Darlene 89 Stubbs, Lucia 90 Stubbs, Lynda 54,55,66,100, 105 Stubbs, Lynette 54, 66, 100, 105 Stuckmayer, Alice 61,100,105 Styner, Laurie 42, 43, 55, 60, 66.100.105 Swaggert, Carol 14,43,51,66, 67.77.100.105 Swaggert, Chris 51, 55, 59,63, 86 Swaggert, Connie 10, 51,55, 59,91 Swaningson, Gay 87 Swaningson, Linda 58,89 Swanson, Barbara 54, 55,86 Symoniak, Michael 65,73,83, 100.105 T Tack, Stephen 89 Tallman, Leslie 51,100,105 Tauer, Charlyne 49,63,64, 101.105 Taylor, Debra 88 Thell, Joyce 66,101,105 Thiele, Dean 90 Thienes, Cindy 55, 58, 59,76, 77,89 Thienes, Daniel 101,105 Thies, Ann 52,55,64,91 Thies, Tania 101,105 Thomas. Alan 46,51,70,101, 105 Thomas, Gordon 48,49,64, 75,86 Thompson, Cathy 58,101,105 Thompson, Kathy 53, 59,86 Thorfinnson, Ross 65,89 Thorfinnson, Vicki 55, 59,64, 86 Timpe, John 43, 56. 73,79, 102.105 Timpe, Peggy 53,61,88 Tjomsland, Earl 65,73,90 Tollefson, Terry 61,62. 73,79. 89 Trowbridge, Jeffrey 46, 56,60, 61.81.97.102.105 Trowbridge, Marshall 60,62, 79,88 Tufte. Joel 73,79,88 Tufte, Julane 38, 54. 58,102, 105 Turnham, Danny 56,73,83,90 Turnham, Susan 55 Twidwell, Judy 55,63,86 V Vansteenburg, Vernon 26, 49, 73.83.102.105 Van’t Hull, Jon 89 Veach, Thomas Vest, Linda 53, 55,60,87 Vieregge, Barbara 55,63,87 Vieregge, Gregg 70,90 Vickerman, Barbara 58,65, 102.105 Vickerman, Lisle 86 Vickerman, Valerie 53, 58,91 Vogt, John 15,64,81,90 Volkenant, Kenneth 86 Volkenant, Richard 102,105 W-Z Wagman, Douglas 90 Wardlow, Betty 60,88 Wardlow, Ross 27,102 Warne, Kay 53, 55,63,86 Weir, Sharon 55,91 Webster, James 64,86 Wecda, Barbara 91 Weidling, Carla 64,89 Weidling, Lynn 87 West, Laurie 60,88 Whiteley, Page 105 Wiebusch, Carol 52,55, 58, 61,63,90 Wiebusch, Susan 102,105 Wilhelm, Donna 59,90 Wilhelm, Judy 59,87 Will, Sandra 58,102,105 Willard, Bonnie 52,59,86 Wiswell, Harald86 Wiswell, Shirley Woalcock, Clifford 86 Wolf, Mark 51,52,53,56,70, 81,102,105 Wolf, Martha 55,90 Wolf, Mary 53, 55,63,77,87 Wolverton, Bruce 87 Woolcock, Chan 89 Wuollct, Gerald Wyman, Larry 86 York, Patricia 51,59,63,86 Zeglin, John Zumbusch, DeAnn 55,87 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND NON-CERTIFIED PERSONNEL Aldrich, Dave 27 Alger, Ervin 39 Anderson, Nancy 36 Anderson, Nancy 39 Anderson, Helmer 39 Anderson, Randy 39 Beach, Betty 37 Bendix, Deanna 32 Bentz, Raymond 39 Borgert, Jerome 27,73 Boylan, Don 29,71,73, 78, 79 Budde, Duane 28 Corpe, Gertrude 39 Couling, Marlene 36 Crozier, Mary 31 Dalen, Warren 29 Dommel, James 24 Eiesland, Rolfe 26 Eisinger, Edith 36 Fenholt, William 25 Goslin, Leo 72,73,75,81 Goulding, James 26, 50 Haehlen, J. K. 24, 25 Hager, Donna 26 Hall, James 39 Hamsen, Marjorie 38 Harstad, Gordon 30, 79 Harvey, Arlene 38 Headley, Patricia 31 Holzinger, Carol 30,54 Jacoby, Barbara 31 Jensen, Kennth 27,73 Johnson, Miriam 27 Johnson, Harriet 37 Johnston.Dee 36 Julsrud, John 75 Larsen, Marion 39 Kelley. Les 25 Ketcher, Elroy 39 Laine, Don 75,81 Lerohl, Howard 33,65 McCully, Graydon 25 McPherson, Dan 25 Milbrath, Robert 25 Miller, Archie 39 Miller, R. Mitchell, Josephine 36 Neumann, Robert 31,53 O'Connor, Ruth 26 Oestreich, Don 39 Ostrig, Mary 25 Pesonen, Ike 72,73 Peterson, Howard 83 Reimer, Phil 39 Reiser, George 39 Reiser, Jerry 39 Rettinger, Tom 39 Rogers, Richard 37 Rosch, Herbert 39 Rosengren, Evelen 38 Samuelson, John 29,73 Schulz, Frank 33,60,62 Shaughnessy, Jackie 38 Shumann, Herman 39 Stinson, Betty 39 Thell, Gene 39 Thies, Ken 39 Thompson, Charles 39 Thompson, Gordon 31 Thompson, Ross 26,101 Tollefson, Wendell 24 Trowbridge, Donald 25 Ulander, John 28 Van Wyk, Barend 28 Warner, Frances 39 Wasgat, Barbara 39 Will, Ellayne 39 110 THE END OF A NEW BEGINNING Sure, I was excited when I was chosen editor. It was a challenging, worthwhile job of which I knew absolutely nothing. I just figured I'd learn — must be what everybody else did. I learned — not only about dummies and croppers, negatives, copy, and 3-R's, but I learned about people. I learned about patience and pride, acceptance, loyalty, and perserverance. AND I learned about rules (especially those of mothers, teachers, and certified personnel). I learned about hunger (which seemed to hit harder with every 28 pages). I learned how the administration kept tabs on everyone, when Dino's Pizza delivered, who the late-night janitors were, and what to say to my frustrated teachers. I learned a few standard lies: I'm feeling just great; the yearbook is doing fine; and my mother still loves me. And I learned how to run — to take pictures, to make a class, to rescue parched pictures from a hungry dryer. I learned more than I ever thought possible and faster than I ever dreamed; it was a long, hard struggle that ended in the publication of 112 pages. My long, hungry, directed run through the trials of a 69 editor are over. 1970 may recreate part of it, but I imagine it has a few trials of its own hidden for still another editor. RUTH All work and no play makes a dead yearbook staff, Coke, hotdish, jel-lo, rolls and ice cream brought a little life to Orono. There were many people involved in the production of this book; the official staff could never have made it alone. I would like to personally thank Mr. Van Wyk (the pub room's answer to the White Knight) who, as our advisor, did untold amounts of correcting and consoling. My sincere thanks also to: THE PHOTO CLUB — for their patience through our deadlines. THE OFFICE SECRETARIES — who had few things left to lend once we began to borrow. THE FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION — for their encouragement, cooperation, and understanding. OUR PATRONS — without whom this book would have been financially impossible. OUR PARENTS — who put up with our late-hour laments and lower grades. I hope that this book presents an accurate record of the school year. But, more than that, I hope that it's pictures and copy tell the story of every individual of Orono 69 . TO MY ENTIRE STAFF, Congratulations for a great book! We went through a lot of long hours and Pepsi together, but it was worth it. All section heads deserve particular acknowledgement and to Marion, Joyce, Connie, and Paul go a very special Thank-you. T FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Thomas. E. Anderson, M. Brown, J. Tuftc, P. Kelley, L. Helmbergcr, D. Hclmstetter, $. Rudd, S. Japs. SECOND ROW: P. Grevich, C. Berg, S. Mosher, M. Gondrie, D. Decamp, D. Rachel, J. Loosen, K. Ramier, R. Campagna, S. Tauer, S. McWilliams, V. Peterson, G. Thomas, C. Ingerson, D. Blegen, V. Eisin-8 ?r, J. Webster, D. Glew, K. Brooke, D. Steward, B. Johnson, E Tjomsland. THEIRTOWN IS OURTOWN Emily looks on with baited breath while George memorizes his matrimonial vows, I do? As Emily sits biting her lip, George exclaims seriously, Make it a double scotch on the rocks. For the spring play this year, Orono presented Thornton Wilder's production of Our Town . With 52 cast and crew members, including our directors Mr. Ross Thompson and Debbie Smith, it proved to be a total success. There were a few changes made since our fall performance. For instance, we followed the suggestion for a theater-in-the-round, which seemed very favorable. Everything turned out so well that next years is going to have to be extremely demanding to meet the standards set by this one. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust. GOLF IS ON THE UPSWING Mike Shaughnessy, the cripple, waits to putt as Mark Gronberg attempts to blast his way out of a sandtrap. After a booming 250 yard drive. Rich sarcastically remarks, Nice putt, Mark! Yes, golf is on the upswing this year. For the first time the Conference Record was near .500. The golf team beat every team they played on their home course, except the Conference champion. The matches consisted of nine holes of match play with one point for the first five holes, one for the last four holes and the final point for their total score. The team placed third in the Conference Tournament, held on the beautiful home course, Woodhill. The Orono Golf Team. KNEELING: |. Murlowski, G. Vierigge, ). Hoglin, R. Thorfinson, J. Farrell, Coach Samuelson, D. Pelkey, M. Crabbe, R. Bloom, M. Gronberg, R. jacobson. SECOND ROW: R. Shaughnessy, R. Anderson. THE BATBOYS OF '69 M's a bird; it's a plane. No! It's a baseball, exclaimed Mark as he was about to make the catch. This season was one of the best for Orono's baseball team. With few experienced players our new coach, Gordon Thompson, did an excellent job. He devoted his time, efforts, and headaches to help the team develop skill. One of the greatest highlights was defeating the Wayzata Trojans. The Spartan conference record was 4 wins and 3 loses which earned them fourth place. With only John Timpe and Dennis Breen graduating, great things are expected for next year's team. Chalk one up for Timothy. Orono's 1969 Baseball Team. FRONT ROW: K. Cooper, C. Anderson, R. Hoover, D. Olstad. SECOND ROW: T. Haislet, D. Breen, M. Spa-genski, M. Anderson, R. Anderson, B Schularick. THIRD ROW: J. Timpe, G. Kreb, M. Gotsch, M. Brown, J. Pesonen, Coach G. Thompson. Proving hard to beat, Fred takes second at the state in the 220 which was so close that he and the winner shared the record time. 1969 CINDERMEN This year Orono seized the Valley Conference Track championship for the third consecutive year. For the first time in Orono's history two members advanced to regions; Al Hendricks and Fred Merrill. Fred went on to compete in the 440, 220 and 100. He won in the 440 with a record time of 48.2. Placing second in each of the other events, he received 14 points, giving Orono forth place in the state. Members of the 1969 track team were: FRONT ROW: M. Schularick, A. Brantingham, B. Johnson, V. Vansteenburg, A. Thomas, E. Dumas, A. Hendricks, J. Potter, Mr. Aldrich. SECOND ROW: R. Johnson, M. Eckdahl, K. Sater, J. Gosko, T. Tollefson, F. Merrill, S. Ahlcrona, M. Superior form, exhibited here by Dan Turnham, was a model for younger Orono track men. Peltier, D. Turnham. THIRD ROW: J. Larson, T. Harvey, K. Shaugh-nessy, R. Solyst, J. Klint, S. Mosher, J. Miller, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, Mr. Pesonen. Lo and behold! O! Wonder of wonders! Will wonders never cease? Marty put the shot. This Woodwind Quintet, Tania, Diana, Jeannie, Brenda, and Linda the concert, the band and choir both performed their concert pieces performed at both the Spring Concert and the Athletic Banquet. At as well as other selections. As some stand awed at the sound of the music at the Black Dance, Debbie and Brian have time only for the cameraman? Spring Fever Strikes Again! Once again, that happy disease hit Orono's students and put fear into the hearts of the teachers. This was almost incurable and had been given the name. Spring Fever. Teachers and students found that things such as a spring dance, a concert, and a banquet for the athe-letes tended to help matters partially. The Black dance, the first to be held in the Commons, was part of the prescription as well as the food and entertainment at the annual Athletic Banquet. The band and choir came through with a great concert to finish the list of Spring Things. Thinking back on all his years as Orono's wrestling coach, Mr. Peter- only one of the many farewells that took place on the night of the son gratefully accepts a silver cup from his wrestling squad. This is Atheletic Banquet. WHO'S WHO IN '69 Mark Gronberg is being honored as the most outstanding golfer. Congratulating him is golfing coach, Mr. Samuelson. With spring comes honors. Students who have shown outstanding qualities in their school work, extra curricular activities, and in their character, are honored. They are accepted into the National Honor Society. Boys who have participated in spring sports and girls in G.R.A. were given recognition at the Spring Sports Assembly. The outstanding athletes and the captains for next year were announced. More important, spring is the time for the graduates. Awards and honors, that were worked for all through high school, were awarded in the Spring Awards Assembly. The '68-'69 cheerleaders lead the school song for the last time as they opened the Spring Awards Assembly. N.H.S. FRONT: S. Mixa, D. Stinson, L. Cleveland, D. Johnson, V. A. Thomas, F. Merrill, M. Brown, D. Riggs, A. Brantingham, A. Netz, M. Gondrie. SECOND: M. Shaughnessy, M. Schularick, D. Hendricks. Smith, P. Charlton, J. Tufte, R. Anderson. BACK: M. Wolf, R. Dumas, ATIMETO REMEMBER This year's Prom, held at the Leamington Hotel in downtown Minneapolis, proved equal to, if not better than, those in previous years. Here you see some of the many Juniors and Seniors who enjoyed it this year. A good time was had by all, as was shown here by '69 Class Mixers, Fred Merrill and Connie Swagger!. Since the class of '69 started many traditions this past year, the class of 70 felt they should also begin a new tradition. So, as a special honor to the seniors a banquet was held on the afternoon of prom. In addition to the traditional class will, those in attendance were allowed to keep a small token of remembrance in the form of a glass inscribed with the occasion. The banquet could not have been such a success without the help of the Junior class mothers. That night, prom was held at the Hotel Leamington where everyone danced to the Sound Experience. Jamie and Joan, two of Orono's favorite seniors, danced to the music of the Sound Experience. Though Jacquc seemed to be bored, we know that she was just trying to keep time. Left, right, left, right, right — oops! Alumni Jim Turnham and senior Carol Swaggert enjoyed another glass of punch, as Mark Wolf and Cheryl Ahlcrona waited their turn. Yuc and Colleen danced fast, while John and Chris danced slow. Would you believe they're dancing to the same song? and the Sound Experience played on in the background for the enjoyment of all. AN EXPERIENCE TO REMEMBER The first Seniors to graduate, wait with mixed emotions as their fel- go to meet their future, while others, sad, look back on their past at low classmates receive their diplomas. Some look frightened as they Orono High School. Tom Janstrom, the Class Valedictorian, delivers his speech on All Signposts and No Destination. AN ENDANDA NEW BEGINNING Another good year has finally come to a close and students accept this with mixed feelings. The Seniors of '69 are the first to graduate from the new high school. Through all their years at Orono they have had many kinds of experiences. Looking back at them now they think, Those were the days, and 69 wails no more. I am sure they will always remember this day of graduation as they move on to their future. The Junior Class officers, Ann Thies and Mike Brown, lead the graduating Class of '69 on to their new beginning. The Supplement Staff — FRONT ROW: C. Wiebusch, M. Wolf, C. Shaughnessy, C. Swaggert, A. Thies, K. Ramier, J. Barrack, V. Nctz, B. Weilding, J. Benson, D. Damer, M. Dorrel, J. Olson, K. Mastny. SEC- Anderson. OND ROW: G. Dalcn, M. Bjorklund, D. Johnson, S. Turnham, M. THE FINE ART OF YEARBOOKING Excedrin Headache .012713 1 — Lynn strains her brain while pondering over the Spring Supplement. V The Spring Supplement gives students a good opportunity to express themselves. This year's Supplement has been a good training program for the 70 staff and has given them some practice in the fine arlof yearbooking. Having completed the supplement the staff looks forward to another year of hard work. The 1969-70 editor and production manager are Ginn Netz and Molly Dorrel, respectively. We 'MiM “ entetnfan - - ■ I Wailing pot lucks Hail Orono school mods! Mr. A. . Prom | . The bonfire t Black hair .. th Football games Dommel chJcolate milkl I____the student commons (?) e old school the new Young Life . Homecoming at almost wasn't Marijke . Prom luncheon ... Mr. T. . .. honor passes — jail .. Mr. Fred t.p.ingl ORONO,_____ I