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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1970 volume:

1970 SPARTAN Volume XIX Published by the Students of ORONO HIGH SCHOOL Long Lake Minnesota 2 TABLE OF CONENTS STUDENT LIFE...6 SPORTS .......22 ACTIVITIES....38 ACADEMICS.....64 CLASSES ......82 SENIORS ......90 PATRONS .... 106 INDEX....... 108 3 OF '70 To each student at Orono the many things he constantly experiences become expressions of this particular year, 1970. Each year expressions change as the students, administration, and the happenings around them all change. Orono is no exception. Varied expressions were seen at Orono as this year made its mark and became a part of Orono's history. Some of the more memorable happenings were winning the Valley Conference championship in football, the arrival of a new AFS student, going to quarter-districts in basketball, having a Super Spartan, one-acts, Sno-Daze, Homecoming, and having a new assistant principal. These were just a few general things that covered the year as a whole, but each class had their own memorable moments. Each Orono student has his own opinions concerning this year. Whether they are good, bad, or yet undecided, they are his opinions. Hopefully, in this yearbook, you, as a student or faculty member, will see the many Expressions of 1970. STUDENT LIFE The spirit of 70 was outstanding Students not only participated in the activities, but also initiated them. One fine example of concerned action was centered in the Student Commons. With donations given by the students, this area should be in use in the near future. The celebration of Sno-Daze festivities was a smashing success. From the marshmallow marathon to the crowning of the royalty, the week was full of its gala moments. With much enthusiasm shown, Sno-Daze will undoubtedly become a tradition at Orono. Yahoo! Red and Blue was an expression of '70 that surely won't be forgotten because with it was associated Orono's Super Spartan, Connie Swaggert. Her vitality and zest brought much spark to the pep fests and games. For those students who became involved. congratulations are in order, for they made Orono great. Though many look forward to future activities, in their thoughts they will always relive the memories and espressions of '70. ORONO STUDENTS EXPRESS Bcv Anderson finds that the home cc room is a spot for many disappointments, when her thread becomes caught in the machine. Some people have asked, What is Orono? In answering this question it is necessary to hesitate because, of course, Orono is many things. For some who are entering high school, it is the beginning of an exciting adventure, while for others the end of many unforgettable experiences. Remembering the rainy football games. Uncle John's, crammed spectator buses, those delicious?' potluck dinners, T.Ping, and the poker games on Saturday nights will be some of the sweet memories that will remain in our thoughts, always. However, many of the hard times will stay with us, too — the overdue theme papers, yearbook deadlines, play practices, and endless homework assignments. Orono, then, is more than a student body meeting five days a week, it's also more than just learning out of books; it is the center for making lasting friendships and experiencing new ideas. Ginny Netz, Orono s answer to W. C. Fields, in the commentator for an exciting pep club skit. The bandroom has officially been declared a disaster area and visitors are numerous other hazards. Orono s band would never win a Good-House- urged to enter only at their own risk. For lack of sanitation as well as keeping Award. SPIRIT THROUGH INVOLVEMENT Three students show how to cat Orono's lunches. Mark Peltier quickly devours his. while Dana Patch takes the time to teach Nancy Hansen the proper etiquette for eating. Among the most unforgettable memories arc the faces of the students we pass daily in the halls on the way to classes, lunch, and after-school activities. Engrossed in an intriguing physics problem. Tim Haislet looks unconvinced when Mr. Ulander argues that physics can be fun. Mary finds it hard to stiffle a yawn which is almost big enough to swallow Sandy s head SOME WORK The Spartanettes are dancing while singing that wild tunc . . Everybody needs a mascot that is why we elected you . . Connie Swaggert Connie Swaggert. The first day of school was less monotonous and more spirited, thanks to the cheerleaders, who started the year off with unlimited enthusiasm. 10 BELOW: Dana Patch studies with her usual concentration in the pub. room, a senior's paradise. The crowd bubbles wilh excitement as the Orono Spartans courageously attempt to overtake the Blake team in their first non-conference game of the season. A marching band, including teachers, displayed school spirit pre ceding the Buffalo game. Preparing to tackle the Waconia Chiefs, the Spartans try a play that BELOW: Go, go. beat cm, beat cm; go beat'cm, go!” will carry them on to victory. screams Linda impulsively. SCHOOL SPIRIT SOARS! Orono's High School marching band began every home game with our school song. Stand Up and Cheer for Good Old Orono! Though football is a tough sport, it has its graceful moments. Here John Pesonen illustrates the ballet of football . Our great football cheerleaders enthusiastically clapped for a funny skit at a pepfest which led to another Orono victory. Receiving last minute instructions, the Orono football team listens intently as they prepare for another Orono victory. 12 SENIORS - INDUSTRIOUS? Those chairs were loo hjrd, and those beds too soft. So I'll just lie back and relax while those poor devils take today's English test.” A characteristic view seen while roaming the halls, is the spectacle of a fair maiden in distress. If I could just stall for a little more time, maybe I II get to the chapter on how to get out of a checkmate. SMILES FOR ORONO! John beams after the announcement that he will be captain next year and his father. Mr. Pcsoncn. prays for him This year. Orono hosted the Region Five cheerleading clinic. Our cheerleaders. shown here, learned new techniques in the area of enthusiasm. NOTHING IS HUMDRUM! This Halloween, the play cast put on their costumes and set out for an evening of yelling Trick or Treat. Money or Eats'. “Well. Gregg, other than running the course backwards, you did a fine job, com ments Mr. Boylan after one of the more grueling meets. Take me along if you love me! sings Mr. Goslin as the senior football players take him seriously. Connie's artistic talent along with her great school spirit made participating in Pep Club activities a pleasure. 15 SURROUNDED At one of Orono's typical Young Life meetings, the senior boys were Buffalo's spirited WELCOME sign was a warm way to start the basketball thoroughly absorbed in the never-ending chaos. game, although it ended in defeat for Orono. BELOW: During mod time Barb decided to pursue understanding ABOVE: The burning enthusiasm of Orono's cross country team was demondreams. so she just shut her eyes, and there it was: strated by Rich Anderson and Beanpole ' Shaughnessy. f + BELOW: Gee. Mark, have you ever examined a split end? It's really quite interesting. Nope, Sue, can't say that I have. 16 BY 1970 Black lace , patched knee, ready to jump into the air at any moment. Linda plead with Cheryl to plca e wait until they start the cheer. ABOVE: Tim look on with approval a Kerri Jo studies her Spanish with deep concentration. ABOVE: Tom finally understands what the teacher meant the other day. while the rest of the students in the class take it in their stride. BELOW: As Lecia works she wonders what horrible things must go through a teacher s mind when they write tests like these. 17 Happiness is catching! If we lose our mods one more time . ORONO SHOWS ITS Smile, somebody loves you!' 18 1 always feel this way when Orono wins a game! Give me a kiss!' FACES OF 1970 ! It's my last year. 19 AND THE FUN NEVER ENDS . . Mike quickly pins back his hair as he smilingly passes our principal, who reminds him of the one button down policy for shirts. Vicki, enjoying some fruit bought in the cafeteria, seems to be won dering i hers is the original sin. Mommy's little baby loves shortenin', shortenin'. Mammy's little baby loves shortenin' bread. Kyle Berry's act was welcome in the pop concert. LONG AWAITED . . . SNOW DAZE Sno-Daze came at last with its marshmallow eating contest, chocolate milk marathon, ping pong and volleyball tournaments, potluck, dance, and class skits. Reigning over the festivities were queen, Lynn Cleveland, and king, Dick Robinson. Each class competed in the many events for the Sno-Daze championship. As the week went on, excitement grew and the competition mounted. However, it was the spirit and enthusiasm of the seniors which made them the victors. Originality was the key-word to the success of Sno-Daze. Here Laurie Mcilke exhibits her originality on Clash Day. As part of the Sno-Daze activities each class entered a team of five of its . heartiest members to compete in a chocolate milk marathon. SNO-DAZE SCOREBOARD SENIORS 360 JUNIORS ... 230 SOPHOMORES 260 FRESHMEN 2S0 Orono's Sno-Daze royalty: freshman. King Dick; and senior. Queen Lynn - were chosen to rule over the festivities of the week. SPORTS Killer Drills , Cut the angle , and Where's your base? were expressions of sports during the 1969-70 season. Placing fifth in the Valley Conference, the Cross Country team reached its high point of endurance at the Burnsville meet. Tackling the Shakopee Indians in a battle never to be forgotten, Orono's football champions came out No. 1. The basketball team shot for the top, but had to settle for third. However, they were the only team in the Valley Conference to go to the districts after an action-packed game against St. Louis Park. Spirit and feelings mounted during the hockey season as such opponents as Way-zata came up against the Spartans. The team will probably never forget their 7-0 victory over Breck. The wrestlers had a rough season, but their biting determination carried them through the year. Together they went into each meet ready and well prepared. This was especially true of the Golden Valley meet. However, none of the teams could have made it through the year without the enthusiasm of the spectators and cheerleaders. Displaying his own style, Jim Veach shows the result of his hard work and should prove to be a future leader in Cross Country. While enjoying their daily commitment to Cross Country. Duane and Ed advise Brent to put his best leg forward. ENDLESS FLOW OF Through rain, snow, and hail, Orono's Cross Country team runs and runs . ., Who can forget when Ed Dumas got lost and ran the wrong way? That brier patch at Burnsville really got the boys off to a fast start. To top it off, the conference meet was snowed out. With hours of hard work and an endless flow of perspiration, the Cross Country team brought us into fifth place. Together Coach Boylan and the team worked to keep up Orono's reputation and goals. Running through a dense jungle, scaling a cliff, and swimming across deep rivers are things 1 never expected at this Burnsville meet. Mr. Boylan's methods are peculiar, but he always says, The closer you get, the better she looks. And Ed is determined to get her. 24 PERSPIRATION VALLEY STANDINGS St. Anthony Chaska Shakopee Buffalo ORONO Golden Valley Eden Prairie Most of the Cross Country members find that the greatest moment is after the race is run and all their work has been worthwhile. Demonstrating the technique of a successful runner, senior Gregg runs. As you see, its all in the way you use your shoe. The 1969 Cross Country team was composed of these ten devoted mem- son. Thor Olson. Rich Anderson, Coach Don Boylan. Brent McPherson, bers: LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Hamman. Mike Shaughnessy, Dick Robin- Gregg Vieregge, Ed Dumas, Jim Veach, and Captain Duane Glow. 25 !n times of despair. Coach Pesonen was often heard giving his prospective champions encouragement. 1969 ORONO Scoreboard ORONO 6 Blake 13 ORONO 13 Elk River 21 ORONO 20 Eden Prairie 6 ORONO 28 Chaska 0 ORONO 41 Waconia 0 ORONO 13 Shakopee 12 ORONO 27 Golden Valley 7 ORONO 28 Buffalo 8 ORONO 14 St. Anthony 0 THEIR THING WAS The champions of 1969 were a perfect example of dedication. Led by their captain, Tim Haislet, they set a goal and reached it. Their ' thing'' was togetherness. Mark Peltier, the assistant captain, gave us outside speed. Steve Nordin was solid. Brent Alger added defensive play to his quarterbacking. Gary Kreb made the sacrifice of transferring from the backfield to the line. Dan Turnham proved why he was MVP. Members of the winning 1969 Orono football team were as follows: FIRST ROW: G. Kreb. S. Ahlcrona. B. Alger, M. Brown, S. Nordin. T. Haislet, M. Peltier, K. Cooper. M. Anderson. D. Turnham, B. Schularick. SECOND ROW: D. Hamilton. V. McPherson, M. Eckdahl. J. Pesonen, D. Mixa, J. Murlowski. C Roberts, S. Mosher. C. Anderson. S. Bailey, J. Forde. THIRD ROW: Coach Goslin, M. Dealing. T. Tollefson. B. Mes- sner, R. Thorfinnson. J. Van't Hull, J. Tufle, J. Larson. G. Thomas. R. Jacobson, R. Johnson, Coach Pesonen. FOURTH ROW: Coach Jensen, D. Peterson. J. Shannon, R. Carruthers, D. Gant. R. Kyllo, M. Spagenski, R. Nordin, D. Robinson, S. Peterson. P. Voigt, E. Tjomsland. Coach Lainc. FIFTH ROW: B. Carlson. K. Shaughnessy, B. Greenwood. E. Johnson. M. Libby, R. Pigott, R. Solyst, D. Pettigrew, J. Meyer, J. Stemple. 26 Even though the final score was 41-0 in Orono's favor, Waconia was still able to pull down one of our players. As you see, it did take their whole TOGETHERNESS Mike Anderson was all bonus in coming through so unexpectedly. Steve Alchrona proved valuable to the cause. Bill Schularick was the most under-rated player at 150 lbs. Mike Brown was an unexpected bonus at 140 lbs. Earl Tjomsland, Jim Forde and Craig Anderson made contributions in their own special ways. Orono salutes these seniors and this team of champions. Assistant captain Mark Peltier displayed his exceptional outside speed as he runs to score, leaving his opponents flat on their faces team to perform this feat. All this added to the l9o Orono Homecoming festivities. One of the smaller players. Mike Brown proved his greatness by out running his pursuer and taking Orono closer to its goal 27 Though not everyone could always play, they were all kept busy charting and recording important statistics. WE'RE NUM The success of a championship team can be measured by the efforts of all concerned. The team, under a great coaching staff, was hard-working and determined to win. Part of their success must be credited to the enthusiastic fans-in-the-stands . who braved the elements to cheer their team to victory. After the last sprinkle of confetti had fluttered to the ground, one could still hear the echoed refrain, Were number one! Orono, indeed, was a champion ! Jeff Murlowski was often seen in this position during many plays. Instead of running around or through, he flew over. The members of the B-squad are. FIRST ROW: T. Haislet, R. Behrens, E. Vincent. R. Dingwall, C. Sundean. R. Rudolph. D. Eisinger, T. Shannon. SECOND ROW: Coach Julsrud, S. Roth, J. Messner. M. Gudim, O Rit- 28 chie, G. Anderson, M. Mathison. C. Griffin, S. Peterson. B. Walker. THIRD ROW: B. Loso, H. Brantingham. B. Solyst. T. Skreen, L. Gamble, T. Quammen. S. McPherson, J. Young, T. Thorfinnson. 3ER 1! Take your pitch everyone. Basses, you come in on the word 'victory' and hold it until the end of the game. After the completion of one play, the two Mikes take a quick glance at the sidelines to receive their next signals from the coaches. As the crowd looks on with much interest and anticipation, Tim slips for an Orono touchdown which will add an additional six points to make through the hands of the Buffalo tackier. He then proceeds down the field this particular game a winning one for Orono. 29 After the football season, the cheerleaders btok - :p ;ns. their designated RIGHT: Linda Olson. Kathy Palmer. Captain Linda Jack, Cheryl Sayler. groups. This year s Hockey-Wrestling cheerleader- are: LEFT TO and Connie Martin. Here Ann Thies shows off her skill and lead- the -.n d m a cheer during the excitement of the Homecoming game CHEERLEADING Those of you who have never been on a cheerleading squad, or have never tried out, can't imagine all the fun” that was involved. You may experience practicing in 100° weather, or try to position yourselves away from a sprinkler. Monday night practice was usual for the entire school year and tryouts were always held in the spring. Or course, with our mascot and faithful supporter Super Spartan, al- During the Orono-Shakopee game. Orono's basketball cheerleaders led the crowd in order to let off all of the built-up enthusiasm. 30 I told you before Linda that you have to know the cheers before you go out on the field. Now you're just going to have to watch me. 1969-70 ias Connie Swaggert, the work was much easier and the fun, more fun. Considering all the ups and downs of the school year, and averaging them out, the cheerleaders felt that it was all very much worthwhile for Orono came out on top. Good luck next year. Class of 1971! Orono's IOgG-70 Basketball cheerleaders are: FROM TOP DOWN: Ann Thies, Martha Wolf. Laurie Bergquist. Delia Johnson. Sue Dunn Members of the 1969-70 cheerleading B-squad are: CLOCKWISE: Cindy Koelfgen. Jill Martin. Mary Wolf, Patty Dayton, and Terry Boehner. Even though this particular wrestling meet wasn't largely attended, the cheerleaders gave the wrestlers all the spirit possible 31 STANDINGS St. Anthony Buffalo ORONO Chaska Shakopee Eden Prairie Waconia Golden Valley Using winning Spartan defensive measures, Gary Kreb, one of the captains of the squad shows how we managed our win over Waconia. SHOOTING FOR Although Orono's basketball season of 70 was some what disappointing it will long be remembered. Until the last three games, the conference race was undecided. A pair of heartbreaking, two-point losses dimmed Orono's chances and they finished third. The highlight of the season was Orono's showing in the District 18 tournaments. Downing St. Louis Park in the opening round, a determined Orono never trailed as they defeated Park 76-71. They moved into the quarter finals against Hopkins. With a trip to Williams Arena at stake both teams battled for victory, but Orono was defeated 73-71 in overtime. The enthusiasm and determination displayed by both players and spectators proved that Orono's spirit was overwhelming. A-squad coaches Boylan and Aldrich go over some new strategy for the St. Louis Park game, as coaches Harstad and Thompson look on. The Valley Conference district representatives and our 1970 Basketball lin. R. Anderson. V. McPherson, G. Kreb. M. Gotsch. R. Bloom, and team members are: R. Johnson, J. Pesonen, B. Alget, M. Eckdahl, R. Hog- manager T. Weinman. Missing are J. Murlowski, J. Tufte. 32 THETOP Showing the joy of winning by one point in the Shakopee game. Mike and Ron are congratulated by their teammates for a game well done As the Oiono spectators and the Waconia players look on. Mr Boylan gives the signal for the Brent Alger special — a kind of surprise corner shot done by the co-captain himself. Ending the season with a record of which they can be proud are these D. Aschenbeck, S. McWilliams. T. Quammen. V McPherson. D Robin- members of the B-squad: S. Peterson. R Johnson. B Carlson, S. Johnson. son. T. Tollefson. R. Jacobson. M Trowbridge. R. Spagenske. 33 The members of the 1970 wrestling team are: J. Mixa. M. Gullings. E. Olson. M. Shaughnessy. K. Shaughnessy, D. Clew, M. Libby. D. Eisin- gcr, D. Turnham, E. Johnson. D. Mixa, D. Gant and R. Thorfinnson FRONT: Coach Sohn, manager B. Hendricks and Coach Samuelson. Gaining an honorable mention in All-Conference listings, senior Duane Glew set an inspiring example for the younger wrestlers. DETERMINATION With determination and muscle power Orono's wrestling team of '70 proved themselves to be strong competitors. Never to be forgotten were those long hours of strenuous exercise which went into each match. Together the team worked with their new coach, Mr. David Sohn. Under his guidance, confidence was gained in both team and individual strength. The season held more losses than wins. However, each wrestler finished the year with a feeling of accomplishment and the urge to fight on! Orono's All-Conference representative Dan Turnham exhibited the skill. ship and unending determination proved to be inspirational and educa-quick moves and strength needed to rate such an honor. His fine leader- tional to the other wrestlers. 34 Looking into the future with eye on varsity wrestling positions, the heil. D Hamman. C. Johnson. J. Messner B Greenwood. T Thorfinn- members of the 19©9 — 1970 B-s juad team are: R. Linkenheil. R. Linken- son, B. Solyst,C Woolcock, and J. Van t Hull. AND MUSCLE POWER STANDINGS St. Anthony Golden Valley Eden Prairie Buffalo Shakopee Chaska Waconia ORONO Captain Mike Shaughnessy, one of the three seniors on this year s wrestling team, helped keep up team morale through a rough season. 35 I was strong, determined, put up a good fight, and followed the coaches advice, but that last punch really hit the spot! This year’s hockey team was a young one with much potential. The members of the 19t 9-70 hockey squad are: BACK ROW: Coach D. Laine. B. McPherson, j. Stemple. J. Klint. J. Larson, S. Nordin. P. Voight, C. Rob- erts. T. Breulette. B. Nordin. Coach L. Ceslin. FRONT ROW: R. Hoover. R. Solyst. J. Meyer, S. Bailey. F. Stieve, T. Fox, S. Andrus. D. Cleary, and T. Skreen. Even though this year's hockey team was led by only one senior, Steve Nordin, it has a season to look back upon which contains many highlights. Probably the most memorable game was that against Osseo. Orono did lose the game 2-1, but Osseo had a nearly undefeated season. This is one example of the fight which the Spartans had in them. In the game against Breck. Orono lost 4-3 in overtime. However, they came back with a 7-0 shut out in their second battle with Breck. This year in the district playoffs, we again faced our traditional rival, Wayzata, and lost 9-2 after a great 1st period stand. A SEASON OF With the biggest crowd of the season looking on. Chris Roberts awaits a pass from Tom Broulette on the face off against Mound. 36 Captain of the hockey team, Steve Nordin. gets some helpful advice from Coach Goslin as Coach Laine looks on with interest. The coach always says that it I bend over slightly straighten my right arm, and look up, I may get lucky and hit that old puck Faced with the ever-tough position of goalie. Frank Slieve is given some confidence and necessary advide from one of his teammates. MANY EXPERIENCES With that Spartan determination and lots of fight. Brent McPherson gejs checked by two of his opponents as the Orono players look on. '69- 70 Hockey Scoreboard ' THEY WE Albert Lea 7 4 Osseo 1 8 Minneapolis West 6 4 Vocational 1 2 Mound 3 1 Owatonna 4 1 Alexandria 1 4 Wayzata 7 1 Mayo 6 1 Owatonna 1 1 Breck 4 3 Osseo 2 1 Burnsville 5 2 Brooklyn Center 3 1 West 9 0 Wayzata 5 2 Breck 0 7 Mound 5 3 Mayo 15 1 Rochester Marshall 5 1 Wayzata 9 2 37 vs?E� i£'xi ACTIVITIES The year 1970 was filled with many activities which made school a little more enjoyable. Interest in activities was shown by the large participation and was expressed through enthusiasm and new ideas. Being adjusted to the surroundings of the high school, students worked to improve the various clubs and organizations. During the mods clubs met for quick get-togethers and last minute business. Mod bake sales served as a quick way to raise funds. Beside benefiting clubs financially, mod time was used in preparing for Homecoming and Sno-Daze festivities. Together the students devoted their time and energy in making the many activities entertaining and unforgettable experiences. Much unnoticed work was required to make each activity a success. Orono's new dance group, the Spartanettes, sacrificed many after school hours in preparing halftime entertainment for basketball games. Together the various activities created an expressive atmosphere which strengthened Orono's spirit. This spirit of '70 helped to develop a memorable year. THE REBIRTH OF AN ORONO TRADITION - SEATED: Dana Patch, Sandy Japs. Former Queen Dody Campagna, Scott Thies. Queen Colleen Shannon, Dawn Bergquist, Rachael Campag- na, Lona Clew, Sarah Bartig. Escorted by: Brent Alger, Mike Brown. Tim Haislet. Bill Schularick, Kim Cooper. Dan Turnham, Steve Nordin. Sandy Japs and Dana Patch, candidates for queen, find that there really is a slight calm just before the storm. Colleen beams as she begins her reign over the 'e 9 Homecoming festivities, which included the pep rally, bonfire, and game. 40 HOMECOMING VICTORIES!! Thursday night, the eve of Homecoming, excitement climaxed. The past weeks had been ones of rushing to prepare for the event. Buttons boasted the slogan: Sorry bout that Chief — Festivities began amid tears and joyous applause as Miss Colleen Shannon was crowned queen. She proudly reigned over the pepfest and regally lit the bonfire. Friday night brought Orono the taste of victory in a 41 to 0 win over Waconia. Music of the 69 Express at the dance following the game, gave a perfect ending to a wonderful and victorious Homecoming. ABOVE: A Homecoming victory means a Connie Swaggert snow storm, which took long hours to prepare and gave everyone enjoyment. Martha and Jim ham it up in the Senior skit. No, no, I won t talk! Anything but talk! ... ANYTHING?! . HI talk! I’ll talk! BELOW: This year's Homecoming game proved to be exciting a% score after score was made. Here Mark breaks through to add six points. SOMEWHERE OVER Since we've been old enough to walk, we've all anxiously flocked to our TV's for the annual showing of the ever popular Wizard of Oz . This year we were all fortunate enough to see the stage production of this classic play. The combined efforts of over two hundred students, under the able guidance of the directors. Miss Nelson and Miss Pella, produced what was probably the best play ever done at Orono. Despite many obstacles, a very hard working and creative crew was able to transform a bare gym into a beautiful fantasy land on the other end of the rainbow. The stylized set consisted of everything from a revolving bridge to an eerie witche's cave. To make the stage even more vivid, flowers and trees were played by members of the girls' glee club. In addition to all this, was seen the labor of many evenings in the form of a house, a rainbow, and yellow brick road. Finally eight long, but funfilled weeks climaxed in three nights before a crowd of hundreds. Everyone from six to sixty truly enjoyed his trip into the land of make-believe made possible by the Orono Drama Department. TO THE LEFT: Arc you sure that this is the right recipe? asks the Wicked Witch of the West, Julie Olson, of her cohort, Laurie Bergquist. The tinman, played by Thor Olson, stands strong with axe in hand. Only an oil can is able to move him, for he is rusted again. TO THE LEFT: Don't worry scarecrow, we'U make it to Oz if it kills us. says Dorothy, as she tries to reassure him of the long journey ahead. 42 THE WHAT?!? Did you see that? Did you see that?! It came 'swoosh' over the rainbow!” exclaims the Munchkin farmer. You don't need courage. Lion, you've had it all along. explains Oz, as he bestows a medal of courage upon him. The main characters of the Wizard of Oz were: FRONT ROW: T. Olson, J. Barrack, J. Klint. J. Vogt. SECOND ROW: M. Shaughncssy. D. Blcgen. D. Johnson. B. Hamilton, A Miller. THIRD ROW: C. Shannon. J. Gosko. M. Loosen. M. Rudd. B. Rudd, M. Plum FOURTH ROW: M Dorrel, G. Thomas, D. Bcrgquist, T. Boehner, R. Campagna, W. Christo- pherson. FIFTH ROW: D. Flelmstetter, D. Steward, F. Bailey. L. Anderson. SIXTH ROW: J. Veach, J. Webster, B. Carlson, R Kyllo, C. Wie-busch, A. Seashore, j. Blood. SEVENTH ROW: M. Kramer, J. Rettinger, J. Klint, L. Bcrgquist. J. Olson, A. Thies. EIGHTH ROW: Mi -s Pella. Mr. Lerohl, Miss Nelson. 43 THE ART OF SPEAKING The members of the speech club this year are as follows: FRONT ROW: Rhodes. G. Bcckstrom. D. Helmstetter. G. Gnitka. K. Jason. D Johnson, K. Berry, B. Borgert, J. Klint. K Palmer. D. Darner. STANDING: N. S. Rhodes. S. Berthene, R Kyllo. This year the speech and debate clubs were transformed from the lull of past years into enthusiastic groups. Debate, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Leuchten-berg, consisted of eight members forming two teams. The successful teams participated in many tournaments and workshops, including those at Concordia and Macalester colleges. Speech contests gave Orono students an opportunity to show their speaking ability. This year's new advisors. Miss Nelson and Miss Pella, began work early with a fall speech festival at St. Cloud. Those came out for Orono's '69-70 debate team were: SEATED: D. Er- S. Rhodes. W. Mosher, R. Martincau, G. Beckstrom, N. Rhodes. Missing: ickson. K. Jason. S. Berthene. K Berry. STANDING: Mr. Leuchtenberg. M. Johnson. 44 STUDENT LEADERSHIP TODAY FRONT ROW: M. Semsch, S. Pigott, B. Murphy, D. Eijadi, J. Cosko. D. Robinson, J. Shannon, M. Peltier. SECOND ROW: B. Martineau, S. Japs, J. Barrack. L. Dunlap, S. Bartig, L. Bcrgquist, C. Sayler, C. Swaggert. K. Under the supervision of Mr. Lueth, our new assistant principal, the student council performed various duties throughout the year. Among these were organizing all Homecoming activities, conducting weekly meetings and managing the student store and milk sales. New activities by the council included a student bulletin and sno-daze. The most honored event for the student council and Orono was being president of the Minnesota Association of Stu-det Councils. Michael Brown, representing Orono, presided at the M.A.5.C. convention held at Brainerd, Minnesota. Mastny, K. Cooper, W. Benton THIRD ROW: C. Robert . M. Bjork-lund, M. Brown, R. Anderson, L. Gamble, H. Brantingham. B. Allison, D. Helmstetter, A. Thies. ABOVE: Mike Brown. 1969 President of M.A.S.C., leads the Genef- Session held in Brainerd, Minnesota Nov. 7,3. 9. Executive Board: LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Peltier, vice-president; C. S ' 1 gert. secretary; D. Helmstetter, president; J. Barrack, treasurer. GRA: ATHLETICS, FEMINE STYLE The members of G.R.A., under the direction of Miss Ei-singer and the leadership of President Mary Jo Raskob, competed in various sports events this year. These events ranged from field hockey in the fall, to track and field in the spring. Also included in their calendar of events were: badminton, bowling, tennis, gymnastics, and archery. Orono also took part in many conference meets. For example, they participated in a swimming event at St. Anthony, and also hosted the Valley Conference Volleyball Invitational Tournament. Along with these activities, valuable experience was gained to make this year the best for Orono G.R.A. Judy Twidwell practices improving her accuracy for the archery tournaments in G.R.A. ROW 1: Miss Eisingcr, L. Sorenson, C. Scherer, L. Coffin. M. Rascob, D. Hendricks, J. Twidwell. M Anderson. ROW 2: B. Colesworthy, D. Erickson. D. Kremcr, S. Miller, B. Neuman. N. Sipe. J. Krogness, B. Johnson, K. Gutzmer, S. Weir. ROW 3: E. Sanderson. B. Wardlow, V. Martell, R. Campagna. N. Dalen. L. Mielke, C. Nelson. M. Charlton, D. Dalen, M. Rullifson, B. Palmer. ROW 4: C. Hilden, N. Boik, H. Wolverton, K. Fortin. M. Plum. B. Scherer. S. Ross, L. Schafer, D. Rambo, B. Kallestad, C. Stiles, J. Ferrell. ROW 5: B. Vieregge, R. Raskob. C. Wcidling, A. Roehle, J. Tourangeau. R. Weidling. T. Garcia. B. Baer, C. Thies, L. Goldsmith, C. Carruthers, J. Grimes. ROW 6: J. Arne, M. Bonner, J. Nelson, K. Mastny, B. Ruud. K. Fegers. C. Kit man, M. Heinzen. A. Rude, B. Nelson, J. Ned-dermeyer, A. Gerard. ROW 7: K. Langley. R. Schmidt. J. Cederholm. S. Bloom. D. Martel. D. Sovell, A. Brown, L. Clew, K. Miller. M. Schliinz. ROW 8: L. Kangas, S. Kimball. K. Farley, D. Stubbs. G. Erickson. B. Diekman, S. Pigott. G. Chinn, C. Ulandct. SCHOOL SPIRIT, ENTHUSIASM, NOISE FRONT ROW: G. Dalcn. M. Wolf. S. Dunn. G. Swagger!, M. Wolf. G. Net . M. Dorrel. SECOND ROW: M. Ramier. B Viercgge. K Mastny. A. Rude, B. Nelson. M. Hienzen, C. Bergquist. N. Dalcn. K. Mastny. B. Minkema. THIRD ROW: L. Eijadi, L. Anderson. B. Anderson, L. Olson. D. Erickson. D. Rambo. B. Kallestad, D. Hendricks. M. Plum. C. Saylor. S. Japs FOURTH ROW: J Bell. L. Coffin. D. Darner. J Benson, L. West. B Botger!. J. Twidwell. B. Johnson. D. Dalcn. J. Krogness, C. Koelfgen. K. Cooper. FIFTH ROW: S. Turnham. C. Martin. B. Hamilton. L. Dunlap, C. Thies. K Ramier. R. Schmidt, L. Cleveland, M. Bjorklund. J Olson. S. Ross, D. Johnson. SIXTH ROW: L Bergquist. A. Thies, N. Hanson. J. Arne. K. Langley. V. Thorfinnson. C. Swaggert. M. Anderson. M. Rudd, L. Hale. K. Palmer. L. Jack. Martha. Julie, and Connie splash out; “Seniors say we re gonna win. WIN. TEAM. WIN! The Pep Club this year was busier than ever with all of the sport activities Orono has to offer. It takes a lot of enthusiastic people to supply enough support for all of them. Posters, advertising, buttons, skits, genuine school spirit, loyalty, enthusiasm, and lots of noise all add together to make up an effective Pep Club. The advisers, Mrs. Wcndland and Mrs. Hager, also helped to spark this already lively group of Orono supporters. Their enthusiasm proved beneficial and inspiring to the members of the club. One of the special activities undertaken by the Pep Club this year was the designing and sale of buttons supporting all phases of the Orono sports scene. The buttons lasted all year because they didn't specify any one team or group; instead they go to support any and every event. This year was a good year for spirit, and there were great teams to support. 47 ATHLETES UNITE Above: FIRST ROW: S. Fegers, R. Hoover, J. Crabbe, G. Vieregge. E. Dumas. G. Kreb. K. Cooper, M. Brown, B. Nordin, D. Elsenpeter. B. McPherson. SECOND ROW: M. Anderson, R Johnson, B. Messner, E. Tjomsland. K. Shaughnessy, J. Vogt. T. Haislet, S. Nordin. M. Peltier, J. Larson, J. Van't Hull, M. Shaughnessy. THIRD ROW: R. Anderson. B. This year the Letterman's Club took on a new dimension. Sponsored by Mr. Goslin and under the leadership of its new officers: president, Mike Brown; vice-president, Danny Turnham; and secretary-treasurer, Gary Kreb, the constitution was revised to include other supporting organizations. The idea was that recognition should not be given only to the athletes, but also to organizations such as the pep club, the cheerleaders, and all others contributing in some way to the Orono athletic program. The name was Algor, R. Bloom, R. Hoglin, M. Golsch, T. Tollefson, M. Eckdahl. J. Peso-nen, D. Mixa, D. Turnham, C. Roberts, B. Schularick. FOURTH ROW: D. Glow. Mr. Jensen, Mr. Thompson. Mr. Boylan, Mr. Harstad, Mr. Pe-sonen, Mr. Sohn, Mr. Goslin. therefore changed to the Orono Spartan Athletic Club. Activities of the newly formed Athletic Club included a dance and several after-game sock hops . The club also had plans for other money-making projects so that it could contribute further to the athletic program. Bolstered by the determined leadership of Mr. Goslin and the enthusiasm of the newly included groups, the Spartan Athletic Club took active part in Orono Athletics. The attentiveness of the lettermen is shown here at a typical meeting of the Spartan Athletic Club. 48 Some of Mr. Goslin's girls: A-squad cheerleaders, and Connie Swaggert, president of pcpclub. TO THE SLOPES ! ABOVE: This year's ski club took time out from traversing the hills, to pose for their club picture. BELOW: Our president. Bob Allison, shows us his ability in skiing as he does a tip stand for us. Orono's ski club of '70 was an active one. Under the guidance and planning of Mrs. Betty Beach, advisor; Bob Allison, President; and a committee of six members, much skiing was done. Ski trips were taken every other weekend to some of the best areas in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Together everybody rose before the crack of dawn to catch the bus and away they went for the day. The bus was packed with pillows, blankets, food, skis, and an air of excitement. Many students hardly missed a trip. However, Joanne Packard broke the record by missing only one trip in four years. Orono's ski club gave each student a chance to get lots of outdoor exercise, tackle the challenge of skiing, and get to know one's friends in a different atmosphere. Marsha Bjorklund and Joanne Packard, hold up Bob Allison, in typical ski garb. Joanne has missed only one ski trip since 9th grade. 49 FRONT ROW: M. Dorrel, M. Wolf. C. Swaggert, C. Dalcn. K. Mastny, G. Netz, D. Darner. SECOND ROW: M. Ramier, K. Cooper, P. Gerard, K. Ramier, R. Schmidt, C. Otten. THIRD ROW: B. Anderson, V. Eling- son. D. Steward, D. Adams, L. Coffin, K. Mastny. FOURTH ROW: N. Dalen, B. Nelson, C. Swaggert, M. Rudd, D. Halmstettcr, K. Palmer, A. Thics. AFS - HOME AND ABROAD TO THE RIGHT: Jeannic Schmidt, Orono's AFS student from Germany, was an enjoyable addition to the 1970school year. With new leadership and ideas, the A.F.S. (American Field Service) Club had a year of many surprises. The major purpose of this group is to support our foreign exchange students and Orono students who travel abroad. The year of '70 was a busy one. The club sold balloons at the homecoming game, had bake sales, participated in the Mardi Gras, and had a booth at the elementary Carnival of Nations. This year Orono was fortunate to have Regine Schmidt from Germany as their foreign exchange student. Her smile brightened the day for many. David Helmstetter spent the summer of '69 in Greece. There he learned the customs of the Greek people and also spread the spirit of Orono abroad. 50 FUN WITH LANGUAGES Many Orman students were active in the German Club this year: SEATED FIRST ROW: M. Shaughnessy. L. Monroe. SECOND ROW: D. Darner. B. Palmer, A. Gerard, K. Hansen. J. Douthit. L. Goldsmith. THIRD ROW: S. Dunn, M. Dumas, C. Ulander, S. Greenwood, M. Rul-iifson. S. Coffin. FOURTH ROW: N. Dalrn, S. Rhodes C. Thompson, P. Anderson. T. Garcia. D. Hendricks. FIFTH ROW: V. Vickerman.C. Wie-busch, M. Skarda, M. Wolf, C. Peterson, D. Johnson. B. Baer, K. Warne, D. Kutzke. STANDING: T. Dayton, B. Brockert, M. Anderson. L West. L. Olson, J. Stem pie, R. Johnson. R. Solyst, C. Nelson, L. Mielke. J Gron-berg, L. Hale. M. Dorrel. The primary purpose of the German Club this year was to raise over $1,000 to send three members to Austria during the summer. The club sold popcorn, magazines, and candles; and handled basketball concessions. They also had a Christmas party, saw a German double-feature, and went to a German restaurant. It was an action packed and successful year. The Spanish students started a club this year in order to learn more about the culture of Spanish-speaking nations. The club got off to a good start with members participating in an informal Taco party. Jorge Alanis from Mexico was a guest. Other activities included a field trip to a Spanish ballet, fiestas at school, and trips to Mexican restaurants. The Spanish Club Members for 1969 and 1970 are: SEATED FRONT ROW: B. Johnson. K. Berry. SECOND ROW: K. Provo. B. Johnson. V. Ellingson. THIRD ROW AND STANDING: Mrs. Jacoby. L. Shaffer. L Coffin. M. Charlton, K. Farley. C. Weidling. B. Nelson, S. Kimbal, P. Stenioen, C. Styles, D. Rambo, D. Steward. C. Peterson, V. Thorfinson, B. Goodehild, B. Colesworthy, S. Piggott. 51 TOMORROW'S HOMEMAKERS TODAY ROW ONE: D. Beyer, H. Wolvcrton. K. Fortin. Mrs. Holzinger. B. Anderson, D. Griffin. ROW TWO: M. Renner, L. Bergquist, L. Eijadi. V. Martelle, M. Ramier, V. Ellingson. D. Rust, R. Campagna. C. Otten, F. Peterson. B. Scherer, M. Plum, D. Pugh ROW THREE: D. Erickson. M Bjorklund, K. Gulbranson. D. Rambo, L. Anderson, J. Ferrell, K. Ramier R. Schmidt, S. W'eir. P. Oare, L. Tauer. Too many cooks can spoil the broth, but in Home Ec. Club, most find a group project is more rewarding. This year the Home Ec. Club was bubbling with activity. The girls were getting lots of experience to make them better future homemakers. They were lucky to have Mrs. Carol Holzinger as their leader. The girls had many ideas and enthusiasm to carry out their plans. They had an interior design field trip, prepared a foreign meal, sewed gifts for a children's hospital and had demonstrations on cosmetics and crafts. They also helped with play costumes. Bev Anderson is putting a dress together, while Mary Ramier is taking a dress apart, which is a common practice for many club members. ORONO'S SERVICE CLUBS Ushers Club: FIRST ROW: D. Dalcn. K Miller. J. Cedcrholm, G. Gnitka. B. Scherer. L. Glew, S. Miller. SECOND ROW: S. Bloom. D. Pugh, C. Weidling. B. Johnson. R. Campagna, V. Martclle. V. Ellingson. THIRD ROW: F. Peterson. S. Kimball. Mrs O'Conner. K. Fortin. C. Thies, T. Garcia, J. Troungue, H. Wolverton. R. Weidling. J. Ferrell. J- Twidwell. B Baer, C. Metz, L. Ahlstrom, E. Sanderson, C. Benson, N. Boik, D. Zum busch, D. Martell, L. Tauer. B. Rudd. A. Armstrong. One of the most useful and service-minded clubs at Orono was the Ushers Club. They have helped to make plays, concerts, and banquets operate more efficiently. Cheerfully, they handed out programs and greeted people at the door. Mrs. Ruth O'Connor, the advisor of the club helped members prepare for the various functions. The kitchen help contributes in preparing and serving the foods to satisfy the large Orono appetite. A high degree of organization and cleanliness was met. With their great willpower they were able to resist the tempting food and passed it out to others. Under the competent leadership of Mrs. Larson, the beef went on and on .. . Our dedicated kitchen help poses in their home away from home, our Kathy Gutzmer, Janet Giese. Darlene Giese. Brian Loso. Guy Plant. Dan unforgettable cafeteria lunch line. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Kitzman, Hilden, Murry Berry. LEARNING THROUGH EXPERIENCE FRONT ROW: N. Sipc. S. Cordon. SECOND ROW: K Fortin. N. Ol- N. Hanson. D. Beyer. M Schliinz. D. Erdman. C. Hilden. P. Oare. B. son, L. Ejadi. M. Ramier. N. Naab, B. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: S. Wier, Neuman, C. Erickson. J. Halderson. Mrs. Headley. With all the activities that went on at Orono, the business club performed never-ending tasks. They corrected papers, ran off programs, and worked on color duplicating programs. Mrs. Patricia Headley, devoted much of her time to help this group gain skills and experiences which would be needed in the future. FTA members: LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Farley, D. Kromer. D. Lenox, J. Olson, L. Bergquist, C. Wiebusch, S. Kimball. Mrs. Johnson. Education is becoming a major force in solving the many problems of the day. So Orono offered an extracurricular activity called Future Teachers of America. Mrs. Miriam Johnson directed this club and offered her assistance. The members worked with teachers to get a first hand view of what teaching was really like. Besides helping teachers, speakers came out to answer the students' many questions and gave them added information on education. ALWAYS THERE WHEN YOU NEED THEM Library helpers were: SEATED: C. Weidling, B. Anderson. B. Rudd. STANDING: D. Johnson, D. Steward, R. Weidling. To aid the student body in the fields of recreational and research reading, the library helpers devoted some of their extra time. They helped provide the students with solutions to their many needs. Their tasks ranged from figuring out library fines to putting away books. Mrs. Josephine Mitchell, chief librarian, devoted endless hours of her time to make Orono's library the best and the most efficient. The office helpers contributed their free time to perform some of the countless duties which must be met in the office. Climbing three flights of stairs each and every day to collect absence slips did get a bit tiring, but they went on! However, besides performing duties, these girls were gaining experience. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Arlene Harvey, and Mrs. Marjorie Hanson, the helpers were learning some of the busy work done in an office. Office helpers: B. Johnson. K. Sass. K Miller, D. Patch. L. Glow, A. Bid-grove, K. Kleinman, L. Monroe, V. Vickerman. MUSICAL MEMORIES OF 1969-70 The Happy Birthday' warm-up song was a typical beginning to an ordinary choir session. Each day was filled with unexpected happenings which added life to all the activities which the choir took part in. For a beginning, the group worked enthusiastically on the production, The Wizard of Oz. Besides sewing their own costumes, and learning the song parts, they also helped with the sets. To make money for their spring trip, the choir had a bake sale and put on an entertaining variety show. With all this work, they still had time to organize a triple trio, a boys quartet, and perfect their contest and concert numbers. Mr. Lerohl, director of the group, devoted much of his time and energy in making the choir of '70 an enjoyable experience for all. Individual help from sectionals and private lessons contributed towards making each concert a success and the year, as a whole, a memory for each member, the instructor, and the entire student body. TO THE LEFT: Orono’s choir was honored to have one of their members chosen to All State Choir, who. as shown here, was Judy Barrack. This year's choir members were FRONT ROW: J Barrack, C. Scherer, K. Warne. N. Provo. B. Nelson. M. Rudd. K. Cooper. P. Gerard. K. Dunlap. D. Griffin. D. Kutzke, M. Ramier, C. Shannon, G. Chinn. SECOND ROW: C. Weidling. L Glew, B Johnson. T Arne. M Loosen. V. Thor-finnson. A Thies, J. Olson. K. Ramier. G. Netz. L. Sorenson. N. Njab. K. Quady. J. Klint. J. Schlaf, C. Swaggert. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lerohl, B. Hendricks, J. Young. J. Veach. M. Peltier. D. Mixa, S. Berthene, E.Tjoms-land. C. Balgaard. E. Johnson. R. Linkenheil, T. Dugdale. T. Haislct, K. Griffin. FOURTH ROW: J. Vogt, G. Thomas, S. Mosher, C. Griffin, M. Gotsch. T. Quammcn, M. Eckdahl. R. Hoglin, G. Kreb, R. Thorfinnson, T. Olson. A. Seashore. D. Glew, N. Rhodes. J. Webster. 56 Choir officers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Balgaard, tenor section leader; president; Kathy Ramicr, alto section leader; and Cindy Sherer, soprano Mark Gotsch. bass section leader; Gary Kreb, secretary, Ginny Netz. section leader 57 THE SELECTED Glee Club: FRONT ROW: K. Provo, K. Farley, K Fegers, C. Peterson, L. Shafer. J. Crimes. M. Borgert, B. Baer, C. Carruthers, J. Tourangeau, B. Johnson, J. Neddermeycr, M. Heinzen, SECOND ROW: Mr. Lerohl, C. Jester, R. Kascob, B. Scherer, S. Bartig. L. Dunlap. A. Gerard, B. Marti- This year, as in past years, members of Orono's band and choir participated in solos and emsembles. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. Frank Shulz and Mr. Howard Lerohl, each musical group aimed for perfection and while doing this often acquired a true feeling for the music they performed. This music ranged from the classical style to the contemporary style. Solos and ensembles were performed for contests, concerts, and various school activities such as the Athletic Banquet and National Honor Society Initiation. Each band and choir member finally had the chance to neau, D. Pugh. C. Thompson, L. Hale, J. Twidwell, R. Rollings. THIRD ROW: L. Goldsmith, K. Miller. C. Skeie, S. Kimball. R. Martineau, J. Krogncss. A. Blagrove. A. Rude. H. Wolverton. L. Tauer. R. Schularick, S. Ross, B. Goodchild, C. Stiles. express his or her musical abilities and strengthen individual leadership. The many interesting and different types of ensembles show the students' keen interest in music. A few examples of band ensembles were: the clarinet choir, brass sextet, and woodwind quintet, while some ensembles of the choir were: the triple trio, madrigal, and boy's quartet. Another important part of the choir was the Girls' Glee Club. This group consisted of ninth and tenth grade girls who were interested in becomong members of the concert choir. The girls that have earned the privilege to be a part of Triple Trio this year are. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Scherer, Bjrb Johnson. Missy Loosen, 58 Mindy Rudd, Ginny Netz, Kathy Ramier, Kerri Jo Cooper. Lona Glew. and Judy Barrack. OF '70 Boy . Quartet: LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Webster. Steve Berthene. Mark Gotsch. and Roger Hogiin. Woodwind Trio: LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Darner. L. Coffin. C. Cole. Brass Sextet: LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Tollefson. B. Carlson. D. Asehenbcck, J. Pesonen. R. Johnson. Missing: M. Trowbridge. 59 Stage Band: FRONT ROW : C Martin. B Perry SECOND ROW: L. Coffin. L Bunting, H Brantingham. R. Kyllo. L Kangas. D Cleary. THIRD ROW: C. W'iebusch, T. Tollefson. V. McPherson, R Barrack. M. Trowbridge. FOURTH ROW: T. Thorfinnson. R Thorfinnson. FRONT ROW: D. Darner, M. Anderson, D. Meyers, L. Koden, D. Bergquist. SECOND ROW: L. Coffin, L. Bergquist. C. Martin. K. Han sen, S Anderson. J. Douthit. N. Dalen. R. Johnson. B. Borgert. THIRD ROW'-. B. Hamilton. S. Dunn. C. Gnitka, K. Palmer, S. Neilson. B. Coles- worthy. D. Hendricks. P. Anderson. D. Hamilton. S. McPherson, R. Barrack. J. Pesoncn, G. Dalen. M. Trowbridge. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Schulz. S. Coffin, B. Perry. R. Campagna. K. Berry. M. Dumas. EXPRESSIONS IN SOUND The Orono band had many exciting and meaningful experiences during the year of '70. Under the leadership of Frank Schulz much was undertaken and accomplished. Each member contributed in helping with the many projects which the year held in store for them. These included: the band dance, the pop concert, contest numbers, and selling candy to raise enough money so the entire band could take their annual spring trip. The major purpose of the band was to get the members fully involved in music. Music became more than just sounds. It became a vital art of expression and communication. Through lessons, sectionals, and rehearsals each member along with Mr. Schulz worked to get the most out of music. The bands competent student leaders, working with Mr. Schulz this year Linda Coffin; the President, Gayle Dalen. and the Secretary-Treasurer, were. LEFT TO RIGHT: the student directors, Marshall Trowbridge, and Molly Dorrel. 60 FRONT ROW: L. Vest. D. Helmstettn. M. Anderson, L. Olson. L West. C. Cole. SEOND ROW: L. Bunting, K Jason, L. Cleveland. M Dorrel. J. Larson. J. Benson, P. Timpe. THIRD ROW: V. McPherson. D. Pedigrew, J. Meyer, W. Christopherson, B. Alger. B. Carlson, H. Brantingham, L. Martineau. R. Kyllo, C. Ulander, S. Greenwood, L. Kangas, D. Cleary. FOURTH ROW: J. Hagen, T Kleinman. T. Thorfinnson. R. Hoover, D. Ashenbeck. D. Dalen, C. Darner. B McPherson, C. W'iebusch, J Klint. B. Palmer, T. Harvey. T. Tollefson. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Shulz. the band expressed themselves in sounds of 1970: Willian Tell Overature The majorettes this year are, STANDING: Nancy Naab. Laurie Bergqu-ist, Marsha Bjorkland KNEELING: Donna Bergquist. 61 THE EYES AND EARS OF ORONO If you ever noticed a camera bug roaming the halls, it was probably one of Raskob, M. Pettier. S. Bailey. T. Olson. T. Schipper. P. St. John. B. these photo club members: LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Scherer. D. Johnson. M. Messner. Members of the audio-visual department are; KNEELING: T. Rust, D. Peterson. J. Crabbe. S. Gardner. G. Kreb, G. Beckstrom. S. McWilliams, J. Blegen. J Van l Hull. N. Rhodes. D. Adams, G. Thomas. STANDING: S. Webster, V. McPherson, S. Mosher. M. Eckdahl. If you had looked into the A.V. room and the Photo Cave this year, you might have seen many strange things. You may have seen Mr. Van Wyk or Mr. Ulander lending assistance where needed. Perhaps you recognized Mr. Bor-gert as he was cleaning the place out of any spare movies to show to his class. Or, of course, you may have seen some of them working on the things they were needed and qualified for. The Photo Club was needed to take pictures for the annual and the Minnetonka Sun. The A.V. members ran movies, taped programs and handled all the audio-visual equipment. Radio club worked on different equipment in the communications field, including ham radio operations. TO THE LEFT: Four members of the radio club. Steve, Dave, Gordie, and Steve, look at the club's equipment. Missing: G. Beckstrom and N. Rhodes 62 FRONT ROW: S. Turnham. M. Dorrd. R. Schmidt, j. Olson. C. Wie-busch. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson. L. Cleveland. J. Barrack. K. Mastnv, M. Wolf, J. Benson. C. Swaggert. THIRD ROW: S- Japs. J. Bell. C. Dalen. A. Thies, G. Netz. D. Darner. K. Ramier, B. Minkcma. Not Pictured: K. Cooper. L. West, K. Mastny. L. Bergquist. D. Patch. M. Shaughnessy, D. Blegcn. and Mr. Van Wyk. PRODUCTION '70 One of the hardest Jobs in producing a yearbook is writing the copy, but Ann and Delia find it easier in their chaotic surroundings. The hard working girls and two boys made the Spartan Annual of '70 a great one. Though they chatted during mod time, they made it up by spending six or seven hours an evening working on deadlines. To keep the ideas coming, fresh supplies of food were constantly being consumed by the yearbook staff. The ' Pub'' room contained books, records, coats, radio, and almost anything imaginable to made it a room of utter Two of the pub room girls contemplate what picture to put in the yearbook: A picture of Raquel Welch, or the Spartan Annual staff! chaos and disorder. Artwork on the walls and sayings on the blackboards added true character to the yearbook den. With borrowed typewriters, papers lost, overflowing wastepaper baskets and a record player blaring in their ears, the staff came through with a memorable yearbook. This year will never be forgotten by those who spent many unforgettable hours in the pub room. 63 ACADEMICS Orono's spirit — now 18 years old has been constantly moving as a united force. At first the faces of Orono may be lost in the shuffle of academic life, but distinctions emerge as each person finds a place for himself. His eyes light up at the first sign of understanding between student and teacher. His mind debates the question of free will and his enthusiasm is channeled into the many aspects of learning. Each person finds it necessary to communicate, for as the world's population increases, the need to understand one another increases. Orono provides the opportunity for each student to find and express himself. Together in friendship, students strive for goals. Many right answers come only from 'Blood. Sweat, and Tears , and many have had that feeling of frustration when there isn't enough time to finish that important test. But mistakes and triumphs are all a part of an education, and all effort is really worthwhile. Pride can be taken in what has resulted from many hours of tedious labor, and the Orono student can establish a future place among the masses. ADMINISTRATIVE Our new vice-principal. Mr Lueth. accepted his responsibilities with a willingness to achieve a bond between student and faculty. Administering to the wants and necessities of a school district is not an easy task. But Orono can really take pride in the fine performance of these administrators in maintaining the high standards and qualities of education that characterize Orono. In relating to the students, our principal and vice-principal must be commended. Mr. Wendell Tollefson always seemed to establish and promote pride and order in the high. While not the champion ping-pong player as was our former vice-principal, Mr. Vernon Lueth should be praised for his work. He kept in direct contact with the students, was in charge of attendance, discipline, and advising the high school student council. He also was advisor of the MASC President and a number of the MASC Executive Committees. Credit must also be given Mr. J.K. Haehlen for his coordination of all administrative activities of the school district. He also kept in close contact with the Orono school board. Together they worked to formulate the policy by which the school district operates. The year of '70 moved closer towards understanding and cooperation between the school administrators and the student body. Mr. Tollefson, as supervisor of the Sr. High, took care of disciplinary with the individual student, Mr. Tollefson displayed a sincere interest in problems within the various areas of learning. Besides being concerned the improvement of high school education. 66 LEADERSHIP V. «f the H-of Education were: I EFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Fen- f ■ :smc-ss Nf . . Mr. Trowbridge. Clerk. Mr Haehlen. Supt.; Mrs. Ostvig. Director Mi McCully, Chairman Mr. Milbrath. Director. Mr McPherson. Din - Mr Kelley. Dircv t. ■ S ntendent fi v r. 1 • • n. the head of our district, worked to make Orono a- '■landinged.: ■: nal institution. 67 Mr. Fenholt. Orono business Manager, handled financial matter with efficiency, while k pm,, the budget and boor straight. ORONO'S FACULTY FOR 1969 - 1970 David AlJinh Social Studio 12 Shirley Bonme Cut Phy. Ed. 9 Jerome Rot fieri Social Studio 10 Warren Dalrn Exploratory Math 9 Algebra I Kathet me Wend land Advanced Art Art Craft - Sculpture II Painting II - Att Appreciation Dwrgn Drawing Painting - Sculpture II Marfoeie I in get Girl Phy Ed 9.10 Ctfk Advanced Phy Ed Donald Boy Ian Algebra I Algebra II - Trigonometry Consumer Math 12 Math Analysn MenCro ier Shorthand I. II Typing Leo Coal In Athletic Director Boy Phy Ed 0.10 Boy Advanced Phy. Ed Social Studies 0 Donna Hager English 11,12 68 Cordon Harttad Arch Drafting 4c Dettgn I. II Modern Plastics WoodTechnologyl.il Patricia Headley Bookkeeping Office Practice Carol Hol inger Creative Fashions 4c Face Food Today Housing 4c Modem Family Introduc t ion to Home Ec 9.10 Barbara Jacoby Spanish I. II. III. IV Margaret Ja oo English 11.10 Kenneth Jen m Social Studies 9.10 Harriet Johnson Special Education Miriam Johmon Social Studied II Dennb Eebakkm Science o Howard Letohl Fundamental of Muiic Vocal Muiic Thomas Leochtmbetg Speech Fundamental Speech I English 0 Delore Nebon Engllth 12 Robert Niuminn German I, II. III. IV. V Ruth O’Connor Engli h« Judy Pella English 10 Oiva P«ontn 8oy� Phy. Ed. 0,10 Boy Advanced Phy. Ed Howard PrtnMn Biology 69 John Samuel von Exploratory Math Geometry Frank Schulr Instrumental Music David Sohn Duvet Education Industrial ArtvO MetalTechnology I. II (Gordon Thompson Bookkeeping General Business Personal Typing John Dander Audio-Visual Biology Soence o Bar end Van Wyk Chemistry I. II EXPRESSIONS OF INDIVIDUALITY Mary proof reads Linda's English theme, ... he grabbed her and kissed her as they stood in the garden beneath the full moon Miss Pella tried to convince her students that English is an expressive subject and more than just spelling and grammar. Over the years English has been a process of memorizing and copying ideas of others. However, Orono has something more to offer: Do your own thing! We want the student to express himself in his work. Individuality is the key to English at Orono. To help the student be more expressive we have added to the English department three new teachers. They are: Miss Delores Nelson, teaching English 12; Miss Judy Pella, English 10; and Mr. Thomas Leuchtenberg, teaching one ninth grade English class. English literature is studied in grades nine and twelve, while American literature is studied in grades ten and eleven. The third hour senior English class gained experience with everyday conversation and lively discussion. Miss Nelson s enthusiasm and relaxed classroom atmosphere encouraged seat, Brad Johnson became the target for many of Miss Nelson's more dif-students to become personally involved in her classes. Sitting in the front fkult questions. In both grades nine and ten students study American History. To some students history might be considered a boring subject with nothing but many facts. But as is shown here, the students seem to be enjoying their studies while the teacher observes. Isn't history fascinating? I could just listen to all that talk about wars for hours. And sometimes Sue has to. STUDIES OF PAST AND PRESENT The past is continually revealing itself in the present. To broaden his understanding the Orono student probes over many problems, solutions, and ideas of the past and present. Social studies is the study of man from the stone age to the modern age and his concern for the struggle of man. Orono teaches social studies in three main segments; American history is studied in grades nine and ten. World history is studied in grade eleven, and economics is studied in grade twelve. LEARNING THROUGH COMPUTATION Everyday numbers are used for many functions. Expressing ourselves without knowledge of those functions could cause serious problems. So, Orono offered a variety of math courses ranging from Algebra I to Math Analysis. The math labs were kept up to date with the newest in computers for different problems. Science was more than just arriving at the right answers. Experiments gave first hand observation and scientific theories began to really mean something. Because it has been noted from past experiences that chemistry takes brains, the juniors can always be found hard at work. wnWVWY Because of modular scheduling. Steve and Evan found more time for experimentation and study in biology. The Algebra II-Trig. Classes learned basics about using the computers. Here Mr. Dalen shows Rachel the steps taken in programming. Bill and Steve deal with some of the mechanics involved in physics. As usual Bill does the supervising and Steve the work. 72 COMMUNICATION BY UNDERSTANDING Languages reflect the many beliefs and ways of life found among man. Orono offers German and Spanish to help students discover other cultures. Field trips and restaurant visits add variety and interest to the classes. Orono challenges its students to appreciate and understand the customs of others. Business is rapidly changing and is requiring more and more skilled people. Orono is keeping up with this pace. Business courses such as general business, typing, office practice, beginning and advanced shorthand, and bookkeeping are offered. In order to become more proficient in her typing. Terri Boehner takes the first step in preparing to type-biting off her nails. Mr. Neumann contemplates the controls of the language console, trying to find the switch that turns him on. The adding machine is one of the many instruments which makes our with speed and efficiency. Mods provided Gayle. Bonnie and Jeff with a business department complete. Often numerical problems must be solved chance tocompleteoperations with the adding machine. 73 EXPERIMENTS IN SOUND Orono's Music Department is considered among the finest in high school competition. Throughout the years they have made Orono proud of them. Many trophies and other awards in the showcase and the band and choir rooms show their many accomplishments. Mr. Schulz and Mr. Lerohl helped students in various groups to show their individual skills. During the fall production of The Wizard of Oz , they helped with the pit band and the choir portions of the musical. Various other groups from both choir and band came together to perform at concerts and contests. Mr. Lerohl taught a music fundamentals class to help students become more familiar with different phases of music composition and the history of music. They both conducted lessons and sectionals to help members become more efficient in the area of music. Many hours of hard practice were spent by both Mr. Schulz and the band members preparing for concerts and contests. The members of the Girl's Triple Trio spent after school rehearsals practicing in preparation for their next concert. Mr. Schulz stresses the importance of eye contact. Here our drummers are too engrossed in their music to heed his words. As Ralph fills in a square to complete the dizziness of his picture. Guy sketches a reproduction of a scene. Before a beautiful masterpiece can be created, an artist must first go through many stages of chaotic preparation. FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION The year of '70 was one of real excitement for the art and speech students at Orono. With Mr. Thomas Leuchtenberg as speech teacher and Mrs. Katherine Wendland as art teacher, creativity rapidly went under way. Mr. Leuchtenberg's speech reflectors were unforgettable. They helped the students to hear his voice as it really sounded. His classes gave each student an opportunity to tell it like it was . Mrs. Wendland had her hands full with all the activity that went on in her art classes. The students worked on cardboard sculptures, carpet collages, painting with acrylics, and creating pictures of the history of Orono from ceramic tiles. Here Trent Schipper gives an interpretive reading, one of the many forms of speeches required by students talcing this course. 75 I'm afraid that when ihe time comes, I'd much rather have Through Industrial Arts the student is offered many courses of study, from drafting to a professional make my coffin. metal technology. Here Don Roehl works with the metal lathe. CREATIVITY TAKES FORM Expressions of creativity take form in the home economic and industrial art areas. The student is given materials to mold his thoughts into actual shapes and sizes. He or she is given the chance to observe and evaluate the changes which are taking place in clothing as well as in architecture. From cooking a pie to drawing plans for a house, creativity goes on and on ... at Orono. We are lucky to have Mr. David Sohn join Mrs. Carol Holzinger and Mr. Gordon Harstad. For their first time, the ninth grade girls had the opportunity to make use of our spacious and modern Home Ec. cooking labs. Darn! That's the fourth time I've slipped. Oh well, I'll just glue it back together again. It seemed to work before. ACTIVE INVOLVEMENT = SOUND BODIES At Orono. health is an expression of happiness, from wrestling to modern dance, the beat goes on . . . We were fortunate this year to have Miss Marjorie Eisin-ger join the faculty. With spirit and enthusiasm she conducted her physical education classes in an organized manner. Taking command of the boys physical education classes. Mr. Ike Pesonen and Mr. Leo Goslin worked together to create boys sound in body, mind, and spirit. The health department at Orono encourages the student to work up to his full physical capabilities. Field hockey requires accuracy and speed from its participants. The sophomores acquired their skill from warm-up drills. Mary Jo practices the return used in power volley ball This type of volley ball was introduced to phy. ed. classes last year. Because exercising is important in everyday activity, phy. ed. equipment was made available during the mods to those interested in physical fit- ness. Tom. Evan, and Dean took advantage of their unscheduled time to participate in a game of volleyball. The overhead projector plus other visual aids were used in Mrs. Johnson's class to help her special education students. Though most students didn't see Mrs. Couling as often as others, her work as the school social worker was necessary. COMPETENT AND CAPABLE The health department was ready and willing to help the students with their endless ailments. Mrs. Sylvia Dillman, head of the health department, saw to it that Orono students had their eyes and ears in top working condition with regular check-ups held for them during study halls. The special education class under the instruction of Mrs. Harriet Johnson had as its purpose to educate the student on his level of understanding. A variety of materials on different ability levels were used. Each individual was diagnosed periodically and given the help needed for placement and progress. 78 Mrs. Schieffer, the nurse's aid. and Mrs. Dillman, the school nurse, took excellent care of those who became ill or injured in school. Mrs. Beach. as counselor for the freshmen and sophomores, advised them As counselor for the juniors and seniors. Mr. Rodgers helped students when problems arose and guided them in academic decision. choose their subjects and guided the college bound student. GUIDANCE IN LEARNING Orono students knew they would get the best of help possible when they visited the counselors' office. Mrs. Betty Beach, freshman and sophomore counselor, and Mr. Richard Rogers, junior and senior counselor, put in much time and effort dealing with each student's particular problem. To cope with the many and often difficult problems, requires much understanding and patience. Orono's library was a great one, but if it weren't for the librarians, things would certainly change. Together Mrs Josephine Mitchell and Mrs. Del Johnston performed their many and varied tasks. With Mrs. Mitchell s vast knowledge of Orono's library, students could ask for information and she would gladly help them find it. Mrs. Johnston, our assistant librarian, was always willing to gjVe , sistance when questions aroseor guidance was needed. 'et as. 79 Mrs. Harvey, Mr. Tollcfson’s private secretary, had a wide variety of jobs in theoffice besides meeting students requests- Mrs. COOPERATIVE At Orono this year, the faces of these people were seen as often as many of the students and the faculty. It started every morning with the bus drivers. They never failed to be there on time whether you were ready or not. When lunch time finally rolled around, the cooks set out our meal ranging from some ingenious concoction called golden nugget hotdish to the delicious holiday turkey. The custodians were seen almost anywhere, making Orono beautiful and keeping it together. In the offices, the secretaries were there to give cheerful help to those who requested it and to do assorted jobs that arose in the course of a day. Mrs. Anderson kept the guidance office matters under control by arranging appointments and doing secretarial work for the counselors Being in charge of Mr. Lueth s appointments and business matters, Hansen was kept busy throughout the entire school year. 80 For you, Martha, a deal, ten for $3.50 or one for 45c ” Mrs. Shaughnes-sy sold lunch tickets on Mondays and Fridays to the students. SERVICE ABOVE: Our custodians were: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Rosch. Mr. BELOW: Preparing and serving the meals for us were: LEFT TO RIGHT: Thompson. Mr. Hall. Mrs. Warner. Mr. Dahl, Mr. Ketcher, Mr. Bent . Mrs. Will, Mrs. Corpe, Mrs. Larson. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Hall. his year's bus drivers who provided transportation for Orono schools L. Thell, B. Thcll, P. Rcimer, A. Miller. KNEELING: A. Oestricch.T. Ret-ere: STANDING: G. Reiser, H. Anderson, C. Corpe, J. Reiser, j. Thies, linger, R. Miller, I. Alger. CLASSES Bells ring; locker doors slam; a thunder of feet stampedes down the hall. The crowds disperse and, instead of being mere faces, become individuals. Although the days may be hectic, perhaps even chaotic, each student finds that he is a unique person, and in turn, each class is distinctive. This year's freshmen were the first to make the transition from the Middle School to the High School. They eagerly accepted their newly found responsibilities and activities throughout the year. Being one more step up the ladder, the sophomores realized that more was expected of them and took an even greater role in the school. They especially demonstrated a great amount of school spirit. The juniors found their year exciting and challenging. Class rings gave them prestige and the excitement of Prom gave the class of 71 an opportunity to prove that they were a very hard working class. As the days turned into weeks and the weeks into months each class matured and had its own EXPRESSIONS OF 1970. ROW 1: L. Hentig, R. Reinertson. S. Greenwood R. Linkenheil, L. Goldsmith. J. Young. C. Carruthers, T. Taylor. ROW 2: L. Roden. M. Plum. L. Henning. W. Davis. B. Lee. A. Roehl. R. Raskob, C. Metz, S. Nielson. ROW 3: P. Ogland. R. Olsen. J. Peterson. R. Linkenheil. S. McPherson, R. Weestrand. D. Tack, J. Skarda. J. Volkenaut. V. Dane. ROW 4: R Weildling. G. Stark, C. Stiles. C. Daniels. K. Hansen. L. Ervin, J. Miller, B. Martineau. S. Pigott. ROW 5: L. Bunting. O. Ritchie, B. Loso. J. Ramier J. Veach. C. Sundean, T. Thorfinnson. G. W'agman, K. Siljander, R. Beh rens. ROW 6: R. Schularick, C. Ulander, H. Wolverton, S. Coffin. J. Fer rell. D. Koehnen, P. Kakach, M. Rulliffson. S. Ross. ROW 7: M. Sten oien, T. Skreen. P. Voigt, B. Solyst, G. Plante, T. Quammen. S. Peterson R. Walker. J. Hagen, C. Griffin. ROW 1: C. Provo. D. Roehl. W. Christopherson. M. Harris. D. Kremer. R. Olson, K. Farle '. T. Roehl. J. Douthit ROW 2: A. Charlton. L. Olson. D. Pugh. S. Schuitz, C. Ward. D. Bergquist. M. Dumas, J. Grimes, C. Jester. ROW 3: S. Anderson. V. Hielstrom. D. Giese. D. Anderson, R. Tallman, S. Trucks. J. Olson, S. Roth, J. Messner. ROW 4: B. Johnson, J. Mueller, C. Skeie. B. Ruud, A. Balgaard ROW 5: C. Jason, W. Gorgos- chlitz. T. Dugdale. S. Alger. R. Dingwall. S. Andrus, G. Anderson, S. Hill. M. Mathisen, M. Gudim. ROW 6: A. Gerard. D. Fochs. D. Anderson. G. Plante, R. Martineau. B. Palmer. C. Thompson. C. Thies, L. Tauer. ROW 7: T. Shannon, H. Wis well. E. Vincent, J. Clark. R. Flam. D. Eisinger. L. Gamble. F. Patch. R Rudolph. R. Robinson. 84 A NEW YEAR - A NEW SCHOOL Jack Young and Ginny Clark, freshman class officers, found that high school was quite a change from their grade school years. The freshmen have arrived, and here they will stay for four years. Past experiences have helped them adjust quickly. New experiences were encountered too. More freedom set off a spark of enthusiasm. They had great participation in school activities. It wasn't long before the freshman competition yell grew to be one of the loudest. Jack Young, class president, and Virginia Clark, class secretary, have led the freshmen onto a successful year. However, without Mr. John Samuelson, class advisor, the year would not have been such a success. Having the opportunity to elect some of their subjects gave the freshmen more responsibilities. The mods added extra time to pursue interests and to seek needed help from teachers. Many of their subjects posed a challenge, and a new awareness was created. Orono became more than just an institution. The games, homecoming, different clubs, and pep fests drew a warm atmosphere of involvement and cooperation among all. The freshman class of '70 has helped the Orono spirit live on and on. This was their beginning and a great one it has been. ROW 1: J. Jenson, B. Kosiak. P. Anderson, L. Grevich. D. Meyers, J. Mixa. R. Olson. S. Enberg. ROW 2: D. Hamilton. C. Peterson, C. Darner, F. Peterson, S. Cartig. G. Anderson. T. Garcia. R Stauffer. ROW 3: J. Cashin. B. Benson. B. Murphy. G. Clark, T. Haislet, B. Baer. R. Campag- na, D. Gordon. ROW 4: M. Borgert, L. Dunlap, S. Kimball. M. Anderson, M. Gangelhoff. M. Gullings, G. Hamman. B. Hendricks. ROW 5: H. Brantingham, S. Miller. R. Allison, J. Neddermeyer. M. Goclsch, S. Perry. J. Fischer, W. Mosher. B. Johnson. 85 THE WONDERFULS OF '72 This year the sophomore class was more involved in school activities and functions than they were in past years. They no longer were the youngest, therefore they had more prestige and power. Most of the sophomore boys made A squad this year and the girls were also involved by being cheerleaders and Spartanettes. Miss Pella, a new addition to the teaching staff, was in charge of teaching English to the sophomore classes. Her ' wonderfuls' seem to be enjoying her class a great deal. Together Jerry Klint, president of the class, and Mary Wolf, secretary of the class, worked out many of the problems. Decisions were made with utmost care and consideration for the benefit of the sophomores. Mr. Howard Peterson, advisor of the class, devoted his time and experience to make this sophomore class the best. This year was a new experience and held surprises for many. The sophomores proved themselves a spirited bunch and full of enthusiasm. They cheered the Spartans on to victories and kept the school morale high. Their revolutionary ideas will set a new pace at Orono. Sophomore class officers. Mary Wolf, secretary; and jerry Klint. president; led their class through a spirited and eventful year. ROW 1: T Harvey, T. Boehner, D. Hamman, K. Berry. S. Erdman. B Young, D. Cross, M. Heinzen, M. Dealing. ROW 2: K. Fcgers, L. Kangas. D. Johnson, A. Brown. T. Bonstad, R. Barrack, D. Eijadi, C. Swaggert. ROW 3: R. Hoover, S. Peterson, J. Scmsch, D. Peterson, J. Arne, E. Olson, D. Loney. C. Koelfgen. ROW 4: S. Trucks. K. Warne, K Mastny, D. Oare. L. Hale, M. Bonner. K. Gulbranson, D. Bartel, L. Moffatt, K. Miller M. Matteson, D. Dahl. L. Glew. J. Cederholm. ROW' 6: C. Johnson, C Nelson. K. Mickelson. R. Dahl. C. Cleveland. T. Fox, T. Brouelette, D Johnson, W. Blood. D. Gant. 86 ROW 1: D. Gleason. J. Klint, S. Berthene. K. Jason. M. Charlton. B Johnson. J. Krogness. S. Johnson ROW 2: L. Vest, F. Stieve, M. Wolf. J. Webster, B. Vieregge, J. Stcmpel. E. Sanderson. R. Spagenske. ROW 3: D. Zumbusch, V. Thorfinnson. M. Loosen, B. Nelson. A. Rude, B. Logan. W. Benton. N. Dalen, M. Anderson. ROW 4: K. Shaughncssy. R. Solyst, G. Roehl. K. Murphy. S. Mosher. D. Perkins, J. Rettinger. E. Johnson. J. Grimes. ROW 5: A. McClellan. D. Erickson. D. Klingelhoets, S. Rhodes. D. Dalen. M. Rudd. M. Renner. C. Otten. K. Langley. ROW 6: L. Vicker-man, G. Thomas, B. Wolverton. M. Libby. W. Greenwood. R. Nordin. D. Detcrman, D. Dahl. B. Clark, J. Carpentier. ROW 1: B. Liesch.C. Benson. M. Peltier, G. Gnitka, S. McLain, S. Bloom. R. Packard. N. Boik, G. Bcckstrom. ROW 2: J. Krause. K. Klotter. L. Bct-ker. D. Martelle, S. Lee. R. Rollings. L. Weidling, V. Stauffer, D. Sovell. ROW 3: J. Twidwell. K. Schmitz, K. Thompson. L. Leintz, B Miller, E. Goodchild, K. Emery. L. Ahlstrom. ROW 4: J. Gosko. D. Cleary. J. Mey- er, C. Ruud. R. Pigott, C. Woolcock, L. Wyman. K. Volkenant, N. Saetre, K. Sater ROW 5: J. Nelson, J. Martin, C. Nelson. L. Mielkc, A. Blagrovc. M. Armstrong. J. Gronberg, D. Brockert. S. Jerde. ROW 6: 5. Bailey. B. Carlson. R Fries, B. Bryant, D Johnson, D. Pettigrew, L. Martineau, D. Robinson, T. Otten. J. Larson. 87 ROW 1: B. Allison, B. Mitchell, T. Kleinman, B. Colesworthy, S. Bunting, S. Gardner, D. Kangas. ROW 2: M. Dorn. L. Begin, M. Bjorkland. C. Fischer. J. Kreuger, K. Cooper, L. Heidelberger, B. Kallestad. ROW' 3: G. Burgh, B. Carruthcrs, R. Johnson, B. Kimball. S. Kempf, R. Jacobson, D. Daniels, R. Kyllo, D. Jerde. ROW 4: G. Erickson. 5. Hilden. P. Gerard, B. Anderson, S. Hare, B. Borgert, L. Coffin, L. Anderson ROW 5: T. Coleman, L. Cathers, B. Finden, S. Fields, B. Babcock, C. Dunn, M. Eckdahl. T. Fullerton, T. Anderson. ROW 1: S. Pigott, S. Rust, J. Roehl, L. Pierce. G. Chinn. T. Schipper. C. Woolcock. P. Sours ROW 2: S. Gordon, S. Dunn. R. Campagna. L. Eija-di, K. Griffin, J. Halderson, J. Gabbcrt. ROW 3: D. Hendricks, D. Kutzke, C. Weidling. C. Scherer. C. Thienes. D. Stubbs, C. Cole, T. Arne. ROW' 4: P. Stinoien. K. Siljander, C. Sayler, B. Dieckman, E. Gulbranson. D. Erdman. L. Cunningham, C. Martin, D. Rust. ROW 5: J. Siljander, L. West. B. Wardlow. M. Semsch. B. Newman. D. Martelle. M. Ramier, S. Rudolph. ROW 6: S. Tack, J. Shannon. M. Trowbridge. J. Tufte, J. Van't Hull, M. Spagenske. D. Steward. T. Tollefson, R. Thorfinnson. 88 A YEAR OF SELF-DISCOVERY The juniors chose to put the responsibility of class officers in the hands of Cheryl Sayler and Rachel Campagna. With one year left of high school education, the junior class has surpassed any obstacles set before them, with the help of their advisor, Mrs. Jacoby. One of the biggest obstacles, as always, has been to earn the funds necessary to create a successful prom. Moving closer to the final goal, a great many willing juniors participated in a work-in , now proudly remembered as Slave Day. The past became the present and once again they received their class rings. Many events occurred as they had in previous years, but it was the first time for them ... and that made it special. There were the traditional potlucks before every game, with swarms of hungry players and spectators gathering after the games. Thursday nights were reserved for Young Life, where students and teachers became people involved in finding out more about themselves and others. Another experience common to their class as well as to the others was to wake up to a yard decorated with strategically placed streamers. From the shared activities and experiences developed many new and old lasting friendships. In addition to fun they also found time for work and were able to tolerate all of their classes as they became aware that this was one of their last years here. !)W 1: N. Sipe. L. Sorenson. N. Rhodes, P. Timpe, C. Aschenbeck, J. ehl, J. Murlowski, T. Olson, S. Schlaff. ROW 2: J. Benson, D. Damcr, Ellingfon, K. Fortin, J. Giese, T. Courteau, D. Taylor, J. Gangelhoff. )W J: D. Mendelson, D. Adams. D Ellis. K. Kadlec. J. Brantingham, R. Dingwall, R. Broderson, R. Anderson. M. lilies. ROW 4: N. Naab, K Quady. D. Lenox. L. Olson, K. Palmer, D. Rambo, N. Olson, M. Raskob ROW 5: C. Roberts, B. Messner. D. Reed. S. Peterson, D. Mixa, J. Peso nen. B. McPherson. S. McWilliams, V. McPherson. 89 u ? V .$('6 wo £ � 0 tVlM « « ', IMl i A «ah SENIORS As seniors, the class of '70 worked together to make this year a memorable experience. Each student went through the year knowing that each passing day brought him closer to the end and yet nearer to a new beginning. Being an adventuresome class, they brought into existence new ideas in the form of Sno-Daze festivities. Super Spartan, and an all out effort to make the Student Commons a reality. Their school spirit was also energetically demonstrated by roof-raising competition yells, huge attendance at concerts and athletic events, and a never-ending support in keeping Orono a winner in the minds of all. Throughout the routine days, they sadly and sometimes joyfully began to realize that in just a few months there would be no more pepfests, games, passes, or mods, no more teacher s dirty looks, gumless libraries, lockers slamming, and bells ringing. Though at times they thankfully awaited the end of the school year, many regretfully began to realize that very soon the Class of '70 would be no more. THE BEGINNING . . . VALLEY CHAMPS . RICHARD ALLAN AHLCRONA Richard Ski Club (12), Speech (12). t STEPHAN WADE AHLCRONA Steve Ski Club (9-12), Football (11,12), Lettermen's Club (12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Prom (11), Track (11, 12), Science Club (9). SUSAN DIANE ALBEE Shorty Ushers'Club (9,10). BRENT HOWARD ALGER Twink Homecoming (12), Football (9-12), Concert Band (9-12), Lettermcn's Club (10,11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Basketball (9-12), Golf (10), Baseball (9). CRAIG EDWARD ANDERSON Craig Homecoming (12), Football (9-12), Lettermen's Club (12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Basketball (9), Baseball (9,10,11). KRISTINE NOEL ANDERSON Kris Ushers'Club (9,10). MICHAEL WALLACE ANDERSON ?X!:r Play.(10), Ski Club (9-12), Football (9-12), A.F.S. Club (10). Lcttermen's Club (11.12), Spartan Athletic Club (12). Student Librarian (10), Hockey (9), Prom (11), Baseball (9-12), Science Club (9). RICHARD CARL ANDERSON Chet Homecoming (12), Cross Country (11.12), Football (10) . Student Council (10,11,12), Lettermen's Clul (11.12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Student Librarian (11) . Basketball (9-12), Golf (10,11,12), National Honor Society (11.12), Boys State Alternate (11). HARLEY FRANKLIN BAILEY JR. Frank Play (10.12), Thespians (12), Drama Club (12). CHARLES ALVIN BALGAARD Chuck” Play (9-12), Ski Club (11.12), Choir (9-12), Choir Of-Ficer (12). JUDITH ELAINE BARRACK Jude Play (9-12), Ski Club (11,12), Choir (10,11,12). Triple Trio (10,11,12), All-State Choir (11,12), Thespians (10.11.12) , Speech (9-12), A.F.S. Club (12), Pep Club (9,10), Yearbook (12), Select Choir (11,12), Madrigal (10.11.12) . CYNTHIA ANN BAWDEN Cindy Business Club (11.12), F.T.A. Club (11), Kitchen Help (10.11), Student Librarian (10.11). 92 JEANNIE ... THE WIZARD OF OZ JACQUELINE EVA BELL Jacque Play (10,11), Homecoming (9-12), Ski Club (11,12), Thespians (11,12), Speech (10), German Club (9), Pep Club (9-12), Yearbook (12), Drama Club (9), Prom (11). LAURIE ANN BERGQUIST Wild Woman Play (10,11.12), Homecoming (9-12), Ski Club (10), -Concert Band (9-12), Pit Band (11), Thespians (12), Student Council (12), Home Ec. Club (10,12), Pep Club (9-12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), F.T.A. Club (12), Majorette (9-12), Yearbook (12), Cheerleading (9-12), Prom (11). MICHAEL JAMES BETKER Mike A.V. Club (11,12), Wrestling (9,10). DEBRA JEANNE BEYER Debbie Ski Club (12), Choir (9), Office Help (9,10,11), Home Ec. Club (9,10,12), Pep Club (9), G.R.A (9), Busi-ness Club (12). DANIEL JAY BLECEN Dan Play (11.12), Thespians (12). A.V. Club (11,12), Yearbook (12). RONALD NORMAN BLOOM Ronnie Football (9.10), Lettermen's Club (10,11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12). Basketball (9-12), Golf (9-12). KEVIN PETER BOYNTON Kevin Student Council (10). STEPHEN DUANE BRODERSON Steve Ski Club (11), Student Librarian (10). Hockey (11). MICHAEL FRANCIS BROWN Mike Play (10,11.12), Football (10,11,12), Thespians (11, 12), Student Council (10,11,12), Lettermen's Club (11, 12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Student Librarian (11), Basketball (10). Class Officer (11). Prom (II),' Baseball (10,11,12), National Honor Society (11,12), M.A.S.C. President (11,12). DANIEL RICHARD BUNDROCK Buttsie ROBERT JENECARLSON Robbie VIRGINIA LYNN CLEVELAND Lynn Play (12), Ski Club (10,11,12), Concert Band (10,11, 12), Pep Club (11,12), G.R.A. (10), F.T.A. Club (11). Spanish Club (12). National Honor Society (11.12). 93 HAPPY BIRTHDAY . . . T. P. ING .. . FRED KIM RAMSEY COOPER Fox Homecoming (11.12), Cross Country (11), Football (12), Student Council (11.12), Lettermen's Club (12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Prom (11), Baseball (11, 12), Student Council Bulletin (12). JAMES LAWRENCE CRABBE Jim Homecoming (12), A.V. Club (12), Lettermen's Club (11.12) , Spartan Athletic Club (12), Basketball (10, II), Golf (10,11,12). GAYLE MARIE DALEN Little Flower Play (10,11,12), Homecoming (9-12), Ski Club (11,12), Concert Band (9-12), Stage Band (11), Pit Band (12), Band Officer (12), A.F.S. Club (11,12), German Club (9), Pep Club (9-12). G.R.A. Club (9,10), Yearbook (11.12) , Prom (11). ANNETTE SYLVIA DANE Annette Home Ec. Club (9,10,11). THOMAS ANTHONY DITTER Tom MOLLY JANE DORREL Molly Play (10,11,12), Homecoming (9-12), Ski Club (9-12), Concert Band (9-12), Ski Club (9-12), Office Help (11), Thespians (11,12), A.F.S. Club (10,11,12), German Club (10,11,12), Home Ec. Club (9), Pep Club (9- 12), G.R.A. Club (9,10), Yearbook (10.11,12), Prom (11). EDWARD NEIL DUMAS Sir Edward Play (12), Cross Country (11,12), Lettermen's Club (11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Track (11,12). KATHLEEN MARIE ECKERT Kathy Play (12), Ski Club (10.11,12), Home Ec. Club (11). Pep Club (11), G.R.A. Club (9,10). GAYLE LORRETA ERICKSON Gayle G.R.A. Club (9,10). STEPHEN MATTHEW FEGERS Nomad Ski Club (9,10), Lettermen's Club (11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Hockey (9-12). JAMES DONALD FORDE Jim Football (10,11,12), Lettermen's Club (12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Prom (11). JOHN JOSEPH GANGELHOFF JR. Gange! 94 Wrestling (9-12), Track (9,10). QUEEN COLLEEN ... GUTS . . . CHERUBS .. CLIFFORD GILBERT GIESE Cliff Football (10). Kitchen Help (11). Wrestling (10). DUANE ALAN GLEW Dewy Play (10.11,12), Cross Country (11,12), Football (9. 10), Choir (9-12), Lcttermen's Club (10.11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Student Librarian (10), Wrestling (9-12), Track (10,11). SHEILA RAE GORDON Sheila Home Ec. Club (9.10). Pep Club (9), Ushers' Club (9). MARK WALTER GOTSCVl Mark PJay (10,11), Football (9,10), Choir (9-12), Boy's Quartet (11,12), Choir Officer (12), Lcttermen's Club (10,11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Basketball (9-12), Baseball (9-12). DARLENE KAY GRIFFIN Dar Play (10,11,12), Ski Club (12), Choir (10,11,12), Home Ec. Club (9,10), Pep Club (9). KATHRYN FAITH GUTZMER Kathy Choir (9), G-R.A. Club (9-12), Business Club (11), Kitchen Help (11,12), Science Club (9), Bowling(ll). TIMOTHY ALLEN HAISLET Hasket Play (10.11,12), Ski Club (9-12), Football (9-12), Thespians (11,12), Debate Club (11), A.F.S. Club (9, 10), Lcttermen's Club (10,11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12). Basketball (9,10), Baseball (9-12). BOBANETTE JOYCE HAMILTON Bobbi Play (10,11,12), Concert Band (9-12). Thespians (11, 12), Pep Club (9,12), Business Club (11,12), F.T.A. Club (11). Girl's State alternate (11). CATHRYN ANN HANSEN Cathy Play (11,12), Office Help (9,10,11), Thespians (11,12), Home Ec. Club (9,10). NANCY CAROL HANSON Nancy Play (12). Ski Club (11,12), Pep Club (11,12), G.R.A. Club (11), F.T.A. Club (11), Business Club (12). DAVID DYER HELMSTETTER Dave Play (11.12), Homecoming (11,12), Ski Club (11.12), Concert Band (11.12), Thespians (11,12), Speech (11, 12), Student Council (12), A.F.S. Club (11,12), Pres. Americans Abroad (11). Drama Club (11.12), Prom (11,12). DANIEL LEHILDEN Dan Ski Club (9-12), Kitchen Help (10,11,12), Hockey (9). 95 JULIUS CAESAR .. . HARVEY BARRY ALLAN HITCHINGS Barry ROGER MILTON HOGLIN Hogi Play (10,11), Choir (9-12), Lettermen's Club (11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Basketball (9,10,12), Golf (9-12). LINDA LOUISE JACK Linda Homecoming (11,12), Ski Club (9-12), Office Help (12). Home Ec. Club (9,10), Pep Club (9-12), G.R.A. Club (9,10), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Cheerleading (11,12). SANDRA AMY JAPS Sandy Play (11), Homecoming (9-12), Homecoming attended (9-12), Ski Club (12), Student Council (9-12), German Club (10), Home Ec. Club (9.10), Pep Club (9-12), Prom (11). M.A.S.C. (11,12). DELIA CAROL JOHNSON Dee Play (9,10,12), Homecoming (10,11,12), Ski Club (12), Speech (9), Student Council (9,10,11), A.F.S. Club (12), German Club (9.10), Home Ec. Club (9,10), Pep Club (9-12), G.R.A. Club (9,10,11), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Yearbook (11,12), Cheerleading (9-12), Prom (11), Science Club (9), National Honor Society (11.12), Girls State (11). CAROL MAY KITZMAN Carol A.V. Club (9), Home Ec. Club (9.11), G.R.A. Club (9-12), Business Club (12), Kitchen Help (10,11,12), Student Librarian (9), Spanish Club (11). KATHY LEE KLEINMAN Kathy Office Help (11,12). JUDITH KAY KL1NT Jude Play (11,12), Choir (10,11,12). Office Help (11). Thespians (11,12), Speech (10,11,12), Home Ec. Club (10), F.T.A. Club (10). MARK CHARLES KRAMER Mark Play (12). Lettermen's Club (11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Hockey (10,11,12), Golf (10.11). GARY SHERWOOD KREB Chop Play (10.11), Football (9-12), Choir (10,11,12), A.V. Club (12), Letteran's Club (9-12). Spartan Athletic Club (12). Basketball (9-12), Baseball (9-12). BRUCE G. KREMER Bruce BRIAN JAY MARTINEAU BigBri Speech (12). 96 GIVE ME A BREAK . . . MR. A KATHERINE ANN MASTNY Kathy Homecoming (12). Concert Band (9,10), Student Council (12), A.F.S. Club (11,12), Pep Club (10,11, 12), G.R.A. Club (9), Yearbook (11.12), Prom (11). Spanish Club (9). MICHAEL DENNIS McCLELLAN Mitch Homecoming (12). ANNE HERCET MILLER Milbourne Play (12). BARBARA ANNE MINKEMA Barb Ski Club (12). A.F.S. Club (12), Pep Club (12), Yearbook (12). LAURA LUISE MONROE Laura Choir (10), Office Help (11,12), German Club (9-12). G.R.A. Club (9). JEFFREY ANDREWS NAAB Jeff Ski Club (10,11,12), Wrestling (9,10,11). GILBERT CARL NEDDERMEYER Gill Ski Club (12), Football (9,10). VIRGINIA LOUISE NETZ Ginny Play (10,11,12), Homecoming (9-12), Ski Club (10,11, 12), Choir (10,11,12), Triple Trio (11,12), Choir Officer (12), Thespians (11,12), A.F.S. Club (11,12), German Club (9,10), Pep Club (9-12), G.R.A. Club (9,10), Yearbook (10,11,12), Prom (11), National Honor Society (11,12), Select Choir (11,12), Madrigal (11,12). BRUCE EDWARD NEUMANN Sonny Bear STEVEN LEE NORDIN Star Football (9,11,12), Lcttcrmen's Club (10,11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Hockey (9-12). PATRICIA MAE OARE Patty Home Ec. Club (9,12), Business Club (11,12). JULIE ARLENE OLSON Wart Plav (10,11,12), Choir (9,11.12), Thespians (12), German Club (9,10). Home Ec. Club (10,12), Pep Club (10,11,12), F.T.A. Club (12), Yearbook (12). 97 DIRTY OLD MAN . . . NEW YEAR'S EVE DONALD A. OLSTAD Don” Baseball (11). DOUGLAS FREDERICK OTTEN Doug” Football (9), Lettermens Club (10,11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Wrestling (9,10,11). Track (9). JOANNE FRANCES PACKARD Jo” Ski Club (9-12). DANA LYDIA PATCH Dana” Play (10,11), Homecoming (11,12), Homecoming attended (11,12), Office Help (11.12), G.R.A. Club (9, 10,11), Yearbook (12). DEAN WAYNE PELKEY Dean” Coif (11,12). MARK JOHN PELTIER Springs” Ski Club (10,11,12), Football (9-12), Concert Band (9), Student Council (9-12), German Club (9,10), Letter-men's Club (11.12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Basketball (9.10). Track (9-12). ROBERT LAWRENCE PERRY Bob” Homecoming (12), Concert Band (9-12), Stage Band (10,11,12), Pit Band (11). CHERYL LOU PETERSON Cheryl” Play (10), Choir (9,10), Speech (9,10), A.F.S. Club (11), Home Ec. Club (9,10), Pep Club (10), G.R.A. Club (10), F.T.A. Club (11), Student Librarian (10), Spanish Club (12). QUENTEN LEO QUAAL Quent” KATHLEEN ANN RAMIER Woman” Play (10,11.12), Homecoming (11,12), Choir (10.11, 12), Triple Trio (10,11,12), Choir Officer (12), Thespians (12), A.F.S. Club (11.12), Home Ec. Club (11,12), Pep Club (9-12), G.R.A. Club (9,10). F.T.A. Club (11), Yearbook (10,11.12), Prom (11). Select Choir (11,12). JOHN WILLIAM RASKOB Rocky BONI JUNE RASMUSSEN Butch” Homecoming (12), Home Ec. Club (11), Pep Club (9, 10.11), G.R.A. Club (11,12), Class Officer (11), Track (11.12). 98 SNO DAZE . . . SADIE . . . P.C TERRANCE LEE RUST Terry” Ski Club (11,12), A.V. Club (11,12), Student Librarian (11), Wrestling (11). PATRICE MAE ST. JOHN Patrice” Home Ec. Club (12). PAUL WALTER ST. JOHN Saint” Photo Club (11,12). KATHERINE MARIE SASS Kathy Office Help (11,12). JOLENE KAY SCHLAF Jo Play (12), Choir (12). MARSHA MAE SCHLIINZ Marsha G.R.A. Club (9-12). Business Club (11,12). RECINE SCHMIDT Jeannie” Play (12), Homecoming (12), Ski Club (12). A.F.S. Club (12), Home Ec. Club (12), Pep Club (12), G.R.A. Club (12), Yearbook (12). WILLARD JAMES SCHULARICK Bill' Homecoming (12). Ski Club (10), Football (10,11,12), Choir (10), Lettermen's Club (11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Basketball (10.11), Baseball (10,11). ARLIN BYRON SEASHORE Arlin” Play (10.11,12), Football (9,10), Choir (9-12), Thespians (12), Student Librarian (10), Wrestling (11), Track (10.11,12). STEPHANIE HEATHER SEMPLE Stephie Play (11), Ski Club (10), Office Help (11), A.F.S. Club (9). Home Ec. Club (10,12), Pep Club (9,10), G.R.A. Club (9), Spanish Club (12). COLLEEN ANN SHANNON Shamrock” Play (11,12), Homecoming (12), Homecoming Queen (12), Ski Club (12), Choir (12), Thespians (11,12), Student Council (12), Class Officer (12), Prom (11). MICHAEL EDWARD SHAUGNESSY Mike Play (10,11,12), Cross Country (12), Football (9), Choir (9,10,11), Thespians (11,12), German Club (9-12), Lettermen's Club (10,11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Yearbook (11,12), Wrestling (10,11,12), Golf (10,11,12), Science Club (9), National Honor Society (11,12), Boys State (11). 99 POTLUCKS . . . PUB . . . COUNTRY KITCHEN MARY PATRICIA SKARDA Kanga Homecoming (11), German Club (9-12), Pep Club (9, 10,11). G.R.A. Club (9,10.11). BARBARA ANNE SOUTHWORTH Barb Home Ec. Club (12). JOHN McCALLY SPENCE John LUCIA MAY STUBBS Lucia Home Ec. Club (11). Pep Club (11), G.R.A. Club (9). CONSTANCE MARIE SWAGGERT Connie Play (12). Homecoming (10.11,12), Ski Club (12), Office Help (10,11.12), Speech (10). Student Council (11. 12), A.F.S. Club (12), German Club (10). Pep Club (10.11,12), G.R.A. Club (9.10). Spartan Athletic Club (12), Student Librarian (10), Yearbook (11,12), Prom (ID- DEAN ORVILLE THIELE Dean Cross Country (10), Basketball (9,10), Track (9,10). ANN CECILE THIES Legs Play (10,11,12), Homecoming (9-12), Choir (10,11.12), Student Council (12). A.F.S. Club (11.12), German Club (10), Pep Club (9-12), G.R.A. Club (11). Spartan Athletic Club (12), Yearbook (11,12), Cheerleading (10.12), Class Officer (11). Prom (11). EARL LAWRENCE TJOMSLAND Squirrel Play (10,11.12), Football (9-12), Choir (9-12). Letter-men's Club (12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Hockey (9), Wrestling (10.11), Baseball (10). DANIEL MUNNS TURNHAM Dan Homecoming (12), Football (9-12), A.V. Club (11), Lettermen's Club (10.11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12). Wrestling (9-12), Track (9-12). SUSAN GAYLIE TURNHAM Sue Play (11), Homecoming (12), Homecoming attendent (10), Ski Club (9-12), Thespians (11,12), Pep Club (11. 12), Yearbook (11.12). Class Officer (10), Prom (11). THOMAS RUSSELL VEACH Tom Student Librarian (9). VALERIE ANN VICKERMAN Valerie Homecoming (10), Office Help (12), A.F.S. (11), German Club (9-12), Pep Club (11), F.T.A. Club (11.12), Science Club (9). 100 YOUNG LIFE . . . HOWIE . . . PROM . . . GREGG WILLIAM VIEREGGE Gregg Homecoming (12). Cross Country (11,12), Letter-men's Club (11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Basketball (10,11), Golf (10,11,12), Prom (11). JOHN EDWARD VOGT Yuc Vlay (10,11,12), Homecoming (12), Choir (10,11,12), Thespians (12), Lettermcn's Club (11,12), Spartan Athletic Club (12). Hockey (9-12). DOUGLAS RICHARD WAGMAN Doug Homecoming (12), Wrestling (9,10). BARBARA JEAN WEEDA Barb Kitchen Help (10). SHARON KAY WEIR Shari Home Ec. Club (12), Pep Club (10,11), G.R.A. Club (9-12), Business Club (12), F.T.A. Club (11). CAROL JOY WIEBUSCH Aunt Em Play (10,11,12), Homecoming (10), Concert Band (9-12), Stage Band (9,10,12), Pit Band (11), Thespians (12), A.F.S. Club (11), German Club (9-12), Pep Club (9,10.11), G.R.A. Club (9,10.11), F.T.A. Club (10,11, 12), Yearbook (11.12), ScienceClub (9). MARTHA JEAN WOLF Mouse Homecoming (10,11,12), Ski Club (10,11,12), Office Help (10), A.F.S. Club (12), Pep Club (9-12), G.R.A. Club (9), Spartan Athletic Club (12), Yearbook (11. 12), Cheerleading (12), Class Officer (12), Prom (11). JOHN FREDERICK ZEGLIN John Homecoming (12), Basketball (9), Baseball (9). Not Pictured Mark Edward Anderson Murry Dean Berry John Maynard Davis Ivan W. Dingmann Darryl Vernon Elsenpeter Donald Phelps Gamble III Bradley George Johnson Michael Elliott Johnson Douglas F. Koelfgen James Arthur Loosen Jr. Daniel Lynn Olson 101 MASC ... FISCAL AND MONETARY HALL OF FAME BEST ALL AROUND CLASS CLOWN Delia Johnson Dave Helmstetter Connie Swaggert Mike Johnson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST FIGURE PHYSIQUE Delia Johnson Mike Brown Anne Miller Mark Peltier SHYEST BEST SMILE Lucia Stubbs Jim Forde Linda Jack Bill Schularick FRIENDLIEST MOST MUSICAL Bobbi Hamilton Dave Helmstetter Judy Barrack Bob Perry MOST ATHLETIC MOST CURIOUS Ann Thies Mark Peltier Kathy Ramier Rick Ahlcrona MOST TALENTED MOST INTELLECTUAL Judy Barrack Dave Helmstetter Carol Wiebusch Mike Shaughnessy BEST DANCER MOST POPULAR Jacque Bell John Vogt Colleen Shannon Mike Brown MOST STUDIOUS MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR Lynn Cleveland Mike Shaughnessy Linda Jack John Vogt BEST LOOKING MOST MISCHIEVOUS Dana Patch Kim Cooper Lynn Cleveland Steve Fegers QUIETEST MOST ARGUMENTIVE Lucia Stubbs Dan Turnham Sue Albee Bob Perry WITTIEST BEST APPLE POLISHER Connie Swaggert Dan Blegen Judy Barrack Ed Dumas BEST SPORT BIGGEST HOT ROD Sue Turnham Tim Haislet Sharon Weir Bob Perry BEST DRESSED HAPPIEST Julie Olson Kim Cooper Martha Wolf Dan Blegen LAZIEST MOST COURTEOUS Gayle Erickson John Gangelhoff Bobbi Hamilton Dave Helmstetter BIGGEST FLIRT DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL Kathy Mastny Mike Johnson Sandy Japs Mike Brown TALKS MOST. SAYS LEAST BEST ACTOR ACTRESS Sue Albee Frank Bailey Judy Barrack Frank Bailey PEPPIEST CLASS HAM Connie Swaggert Tim Haislet Connie Swaggert Gary Kreb NOISIEST BEST LEGS Connie Swaggert Bob Perry Ann Thies Mark Peltier MOST DEPENDABLE MOST GUILLIBLE Sandy Japs Mike Brown Kathy Ramier Rick Ahlcrona HUNGRIEST BEST LAUGH Gayle Dalen Steve Ahlcrona Boni Rasmussen Jim Crabbe Yesterday's Memories, Today's Adventures, Tomorrow s Expectations 102 The guts game gang all chipped in the kitty to buy one of the delicious Orono school lunches. Delia Johnson and Mike Shaughnessy, two leaders of the senior class, represented Orono this summer at Girls and Boys State. Jeannie, our foreign exchange student from Germany, finds it easier to study in the quiet library. Orono students were honored this year to have three seniors represent them at the Minnesota Association of Student Councils. 103 PH AT! TERM PAPER . . . SQUIRT GUNS Two senior grapplcrs, Duane and Mike, are always ready to pause from their laborious practice to get their picture taken. During the senior skit, as Roger frantically searched for Frieda, you could hear Mark shouting. Hey Charlie, we got another one! Working long into the night, Carol Wiebusch puts enthusiasm and effort into the Spartan Annual. 104 HE'S EVERYTHING TO ME ... TO THE END . . . In the one act play. Credo , Colleen and Mike search for a meaning of life through love. In a complete daze, Gary exclaims, Hey Brent! Who's that big pig out there on the floor who's hogging the ball? As Ahlcrona gets crushed. Steve quietly remarks. I can hardly wait 'til hockey starts! 105 $5 Contributors THE ASSOCIATION CLEARY INSURANCE AGENCY Wayzata Congrats to the Class of '70 A Friend DANA'S Wayzata, Crystal, Apache DUMAS APPLE ORCHARD Long Lake GENE KOEHNEN'S STANDARD Long Lake THE GREENERY Wayzata HAROLD'S CAFE Maple Plain JUDY TURNER, LTD. Wayzata LES' BARBER SHOP Long Lake LONG LAKE BARBER SHOP Long Lake LONG LAKE ENGINE REBUILDERS Long Lake LOOSEN SHEET METAL Long Lake MAGGIES INC. Wayzata MAPLE PLAIN FOOD CENTER Maple Plain MAPLE PLAIN MILEAGE Maple Plain MAPLE PLAIN TEXACO Maple Plain PEOPLE PLEASING SUPERETTE Long Lake PERRY'S TRUCK REPAIR Long Lake REYNOLD'S RADIO TV-RCA ZENITH Wayzata ROBB MOTEL Long Lake RUSS'S BARBER SHOP Maple Plain SALT BOX ANTIQUES Wayzata STEVENS WELL CO. Long Lake SWENSON'S OUR OWN HARDWARE Maple Plain THANKS TO ALL OUR $5 Contributors VILLAGE REAL ESTATE WOLF PIANO SERVICE Long Lake WAYZATA TONKAWAY CLEANERS Wayzata WOOD FIX-IT SHOP Long Lake $10 Contributors ANDERSON PHARMACY, Ed Anderson Reg. Pharmacist (next to Library) Maple Plain BENSON BROTHERS Long Lake 473-9765 Excavating, Grading, Hauling BERRY AUTO BODY Wayzata THE BUCKHORN Long Lake CHUNK'S GARAGE Long Lake DICKEY REALTY Wayzata FREDRICK HERFURTH REAL ESTATE, INC. Wayzata GORDON CO. ACCOUNTING Long Lake HANSON HOUSE SUPPER CLUB Long Lake KELLEY KELLEY, INC. Long Lake LaBELLE FEMME 629 Lake Street, Wayzata NELSON'S SHOES Wayzata RETTINGER BROS. Long Lake RETTINGER SERVICE Long Lake SCHERER MEATS - Farm-fresh beef halves and quarters. 473-8726 Hamel SIMS, LTD. 727 East Lake, Wayzata STATE BANK OF MAPLE PLAIN Maple Plain GREAT CONTRIBUTORS $10 Contributors QUALITY CONKLIN PRODUCTS Lubricants, Sealers, and Cleaners Franklin Bailey — Area Distributor 473-3691 WAYZATA LAKE AND LAWN, INC. Wayzata WHITELEY'S - WAYZATA, INC. Wayzata $15 Contributors CANDELIGHT FLORAL Wayzata . Compliments of — HALGREN'S DAIRY FRESH ICE CREAM CO. Maple Plain Congratulations to the Class of '70 John H. Sagehorn Corsage Specialists MINNETONKA FLOWER SHOP Wayzata Congrats to Grads of 1970 NEDDERMEYER SERVICE Long Lake EMMA'S CAFE Long Lake For Good Food Come to Emma's Cafe THE FOURSOME Family Clothing Shoes Tux Rentals — Shoe Repair Wayzata GUTZMER BEAUTY SALON Long Lake LAKE ENGINEERING CO. Long Lake LOHSTRETER ELECTRIC CO. Long Lake LONG LAKE FORD TRACTOR, INC. Long Lake LOOSEM PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. Long Lake LYMAN LUMBER CO. Long Lake $15 Contributors MILLER'S JEWLERY Where the Young at Heart Go Wayzata MOULDED PRODUCTS, INC. Maple Plain Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours BUTTERFIELD'S FLORIST Long Lake, Wayzata VAN DALE, INC. Silo Unloaders, Bunkfeeders Long Lake WASHINGTON SCIENTIFIC INDUSTRIES, INC. Long Lake $25 Contributors FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAYZATA Wayzata RUFF BROS. COMPANY INC. — Wholesale Meats STATE BANK OF LONG LAKE Long Lake WAYZATA STATE BANK By the Waters of Minnetonka 473-8855 INDEX STUDENTS A Adams. David 50. 62, 89 Ahlcrona, Richard 92, 102 Ahlcrona, Stephan 26. 92. 102 Ahlstrom. Linda 53, 87 Albec, Susan 92, 102 Alger. Brent 26, 32. 40. 48.61.92 Alger, Steven 84 Allison, Bob 45.88 Allison. Richard 85 Anderson, Beverly 47. 50. 52, 55. 88 Anderson. Craig 26, 92 Anderson. Debra 84 Anderson. Elizabeth 43. 47. 52. 88 Anderson. Gary 84 Anderson, Guy 28,85 Anderson. Jonathan 84 Anderson. Kristine 92 Anderson. Maren 46. 61. 85 Anderson. Mark 101 Anderson. Mary 47, 51, c 0, 87 Anderson. Michael 26, 48. 92 Anderson, Peter 51,60,85 Anderson. Richard 25, 32, 45, 48, 92 Anderson. Richard 89 Anderson, Sarah 60. 84 Anderson. Terry 88 Andrus, Scott 36.84 Armstrong. Maureen 53, 87 Arne, Jane 46, 47, 86 Arne. Therese 56,88 Aschenbeck, David 33,59, 61. 89 B Babcock. Robert 88 Baer. Babette 46.51.53.S8.8S Bailey, Frank 43. 92,102 Bailey. Steven 26. 36. 62.87 Balgaard, Anita 84 Balgaard. Charles 56, 57,92 Balsimo. Joseph Barrack, Judy 43. 45, 56, 58. 63, 92,102 Barrack, Richard 59. 60, 86 Bartel. Denise 86 Bartig. Sarah 40.45.58.85 Bawden, Cynthia 92 Beckstrom. Greg 44,62. 87 Begin, LuAnn 88 Behrens, Richard 28.84 Bell. Jacque 47,63, 93.102 Benson, Bonnie 85 Benson, Cindy 53. 87 Benson. Jeanne 47. 61.63. 89 Benton. Wendy 45,87 Bergquist. Donna 43. 47,60, 61. 84 Bergquist. Laurie 31. 43, 45. 47, 52, 54.60.61.63,93 Berry. Kyle 44. 51. 60. 86 Berry, Murry 53,101 Berthene. Steven 44. 56, 59, 87 Betker, Lynn 87 Betker, Michael 93 Beveridge, Barry Beyer, Debbie 52. 54, 93 Bjorklund. Marcia 45. 47, 52. 61, 88 Blagrove, Andrea 55, 58, 87 Biegen, Dan 43, 62,63, 93,102 Blood, Joe 43, 86 Bloom, Ron 32, 48, 93 Bloom. Sandra 46. 53. 87 Boehner, Terry 31, 43, 87 Boik. Nancy 46. 53.87 Bomstad, Teri 86 Bonner, Michaeleen 46,86 Borgcrt. Brenda 44. 47, 60, 88 Borgert, Michelle 58,85 Boynton. Kevin 93 Brantingham, Henry 28. 45. 59. 61,85 Brantingham. John 89 Brase, Jean Bridenstine, Don Brockert, Diane 51, 87 Broderson, Richard 89 Brodcrson, Steve 93 Broulette. Tom 36,86 Brown, Allison 46. 86 Brown. Michael 26. 40, 45, 48, 93, 102 Bryant, Bruce 87 Bundrock, Dan 93 Bunting. Larry 59,61. 84 Bunting. Steve 88 Burgh. Griffen 88 C Campagna. Rachel 40, 43. 46. 52, 53, 88, 89 Campagna. Ralpn 60. 85 Carlson. Brad 26. 33. 43. 59. 61. 87 Carlson. Robert 93 Carpentier. Jeff 87 Carruthers. Candace 46, 58, 84 Carruthers. Robert 26, 88 Cashin. Jon 85 Castillo. Silvana Cather, Larry 88 Cederholm. Jill 46. 53, 86 Charlton. Adelaide 84 Charlton. Mary 46. 51, 87 Chinn, Virginia 46. 56, 88 Christopherson, Wendy 43. 61. 84 Clark. Bruce 87 Clark, John 84 Clark. Virginia 85 Cleary. Dan 36,59.61.87 Cleveland. Chris 86 Cleveland Lynn 47,61. 63. 93,102 Clowes, Patricia Coffin, Linda 46. 47. 50. 51. 59. 60. 88 Coffin, Sandra 51. 60. 84 Cole, Cindy 59. 61. 88 Coleman. Terry 88 Colesworthy, Beth 46. 51, 60. 88 Cooper, Kerri Jo 47, 50. 56, 58,63. 88 Cooper. Kim 26. 40. 45. 48, 94. 102 Courteau, Terry 89 Crabbe. Jim 48,62. 94. 102 Cross, David 86 Cunningham. Lauree 88 D Dahl. Allen Dahl. Deborah 86 Dahl. Donald 87 Dahl. Pamela Dahl, Ronald 86 Dalen, Diane 46. 47, 53. 61. 87 Dalen. Gayle 47, 50.60. 63. 94. 102 Dalen. Nancy 46. 47,50, 51, 60, 87 Darner, Calvin 61. 85 Darner, Diana 44. 47. 50. 51.59, 60. 63. 89 Dane, Annette 94 Dane. Vernon 84 Daniels, Catherine 84 Daniels, David 88 Davis, John 101 Davis, Wanda 84 Dayton, Patricia 31. 51 Dealing. Michael 26,86 Dean, Michael Determan. Dean 87 Dieckman, Barbara 46,88 Dingman, Ivan 101 Dingwall, Richard 89 Dingwall. Ronald 28. 84 Ditter, James Ditter, Tom 94 Dobson, Susan Dorn, Martha 88 Dorrel. Molly 43, 47. 50. 51. 60. 61.63.94 Douthit. Julie 51. 60. 84 Dugdalc, Thomas 56, 84 Dumas, Ed 25, 48. 94. 102 Dumas. Marilyn 51,60, 84 Dunlap. Kim 56 Dunlap. Leslie 45. 47. 58. 85 Dunn, Susan 31, 47. 51. 60. 88 E Eckdahl. Michael 26. 32, 48, 56. 62.88 Eckert. Kathleen 94 Eijadi. David 45. 86 Eijadi, Linda 47. 52, 54, 88 Eisinger, David 28. 34. 84 Ellingson, Vicki 50. 51. 52. 53. 89 Ellis. David 89 Elsenpcter. Darryl 48. 101 Elton. Denise Emery. Karen 87 Enberg. Steve 86 Erdman. Debra 54, 88 Erdman. Steven 86 Erickson. Donna 44. 46. 47, 52, 87 Erickson, Gayle 46, 54, 94. 102 Erickson, Gloria 88 Erwin. Lavonne84 F Falkenhagen. Bonnie Farley. Kathryn 46. 51,54, 58. 84 Fegers, Kathleen 46, 58, 86 Fegers, Steve 48. 94. 102 Ferrell. Jody 46, 52, 53. 84 Field. Steve 88 Finden. Bruce 88 Fischer. Chris 88 Fischer. Joseph 85 Flam. Richard 84 Foohs, Dianne 84 Forde, Jim 26, 04. 102 Fortin. Kathy 46, 52,53. 54, 89 Fox, Tom 36. 86 Fries, Ronnie 87 Fullerton, Tom 88 G Gabert, Julie 88 Gamble, Donald 101 Gamble. Larry 28, 45. 84 Gangelhoff, John 94, 102 Gangelhoff, Judy 89 Gangelhoff. Matthew 85 Gant. Dan 26. 34. 86 Garcia. Toni 46. 51,53.85 Gardner. Steve 62, 88 Cast. Barbara Gerard. April 46. 51.58. 84 Gerard. Poldi 50, 56, 88 Giese, Clifford 95 Giese. Darlene 53. 84 Giese. Janet 53. 89 Gleason, David 87 Clew. Duane 25. 34. 48. 56. 95 Clew. Lona 40. 46, 53. 55. 56. 58. 86 Gnitka. Gwen 44. 53. 60. 87 Goetsch. Michael 85 Goldsmith. Lou Ann 46, 51,58, 84 Goodchild. Elizabeth 51. 58. 87 Gordin. David 85 Gordon, Shelia 54. 95 Gordon. Susan 88 Gorgoschlitz. Walter 84 Gosko, Judd 43. 45, 87 Cotsch. Mark 32. 48. 56. 57. 59, 95 Greenwood. Susan 51, 61. 84 Greenwood. William 26, 35, 87 Grevich. Lynn 85 Griffin. Charles 28. 56, 84 Griffin. Darlene 52, 56. 95 Griffin, Kathy 56, 88 Grimes, Joanne 46. 58, 84 Grimes. John 87 Gronberg. Joslyn 51.87 Gudim, Bill Gudim, Michael 28, 84 Gulbranson, Evelyn 88 Gulbranson, Kathleen 52, 86 Gullings, Meryl 34, 85 Gutzmer. Kathy 46. 53, 95 Index con't. H Hagen, Jeffery 61, 84 Haislet. Tim 26, 40. 48, 95, 102 Haislet, Tom 28, 56, 85 Halderson. Julie 54. 88 Hale. Liz 47, 51. 58, 86 Hamilton. Bobanette 43, 47, 54. 60, 95. 102 Hamilton, Donald 26, 60 Hamman, Dan 25, 35,86 Hamman, Gregory 85 Hammett, Tim Hansen. Cathy 95 Hansen, Karen 51. 60, 84 Hanson, Nancy 47, 54. 95 Hare, Stephanie 88 Harris, Mark 84 Harvey, Todd 61, 86 Hcgge. Jeff Heidelberger, Lccia 88 Heinzen, Marcia 46, 47, 58. 86 Helmstetter, David 43. 44. 45, 50, 51.61.95.102 Hendricks, Brent 56, 34, 84 Hendricks. Bryan 85 Hendricks, Debbie 46, 47, 51.60, 88 Henning, Laura 84 Henning. Leslie Hentig, Lynne Hentig, Robert Hilden. Dan 53, 95 Hilden, Sheryl 46, 54. 88 Hill. Seth 84 Hillstrom. Vickie 84 Hitchings, Barry 96 Hoglin. Roger 32. 48, 56. 59. 96 Hoover. Ron 36. 48,61. 86 I lilies, Murray 89 J Jack, Linda 30. 47,9©. 102 Jacobson. Roger 26, 33. 88 Japs, Sandra 40. 45, 47, 63. 96. 102 Jason, Chris 84 Jason. Kathy 44. 61,87 Jensen, Gerald 85 Jerde, Douglas 88 Jerde, Susan 87 Jester. Cathy 58. 84 Johnson. Barbara 46, 47,51,53, 55. 56. 58, 87 Johnson. Bradley 101 Johnson, Britt 51, 58. 84 Johnson, Charles 86 Johnson, Dawn 44, 51. 55, 62, 86 Johnson, Delia 31, 43. 47, 63. 96, 102. 103 Johnson, Donald 86 Johnson. Duane Johnson. Evan 26. 34, 56, 87 Johnson. Mike 44.101.102 Johnson. Ray 26. 32. 33, 48. 51, 59. 60, 88 Johnson, Scott 33, 35. 87 Jorges. Rodney K Kadlec. Kent 89 Kakack. Penny 84 Kallestad. Betsy 46, 47, 88 Kangas. David 88 Kangas, Linda 46, 59, 61, 86 Kempf, Scott 88 Kennedy, Colleen Kimball. Brian 88 Kimball. Keith Kimball. Sherry 46, 51. 53, 54, 58. 85 Kitselmal. Paul Kitzman, Carol 46, 53,96 Kleinman. Kathy 55, 96 Kleinman, Tom 32, 61, 88 Klingelhoets, Diane 87 Klingclhocts, Larry Klint, Jerry 36. 43, 86. 87 Klint. Judy 43. 44. 5©. 61. 96 Klotter, Kathy 87 Koehler. Nancy Koehnen, Dawn 84 Koelfgen, Cynthia 31. 47. 86 Koclfgen. Douglas 101 Kolstad. Tom Kolstad, Wesley Kosiak, Brian 85 Kramer, Mark 43, 96 Krause, Jane 87 Kreb, Gary 26, 32. 48. 56. 57. 62, 96. 102 Kremer. Bruce 96 Kremer, Deborah 4o, 54, 84 Krogness, Josie 46. 47. 58, 87 Krueger, Jean 88 Kutzke, Darla 51, 5o. 88 Kyllo, Ross 26. 43. 44. 59. 61. 88 L Langley, Karen 46. 47. 87 Larson, John 26. 36. 48, 61. 87 Larson, Ruth Lee, Barbara 84 Lee. Sandra 87 Leintz. Laura 87 Lenox, Deborah 54, 89 Libby. Mark 26. 34.87 Liesch, Brian 87 Linkenheil. Robert 35,84 Linkenheil. Ronald 35, 56. 84 Logan. Barbara 87 Loney. Dale 86 Loosen. Jim 101 Loosen. Missy 43. 56, 58. 87 Loso. Brian 28, 53. 84 M Martelle. Denise 46, 53. 87, 88 Martelle, Vicki 46. 52, 53 Martin. Connie 30. 47, 59, oO. 88 Martin. Jill 31. 87 Martineau, Bonnie 45, 58, 84 Martincau. Brian 96 Martineau. Lee 25,61.87 Martineau. Robin 44. 58 Mastny. Kathy 45. 47. 50. 63.97, 102 Mastny. Kristi 4o. 47. 50, 63. 8© Mathisen. Michael 28. 84 Matteson. Mary 8© McClellan, Alice 87 McClellan, Mike 97 McLain, Scott 87 McPherson, Brent 25. 36. 48. 6l. 89 McPherson. Scott 28.60,84 McPherson. Verne 26, 32, 33, 59, 61.62,89 McWilliams, Steve 33, 62, 89 Melby, Linda Mendclson. Don 89 Messner, Joseph 28, 35, 84 Messner, Bill 26, 48, ©2. 89 Metz. Cathy 53, 84 Meyer, Jeffrey 26, 36, 61, 87 Meyers, Debbie 60,85 Michelson. Kenneth 86 Mielke, Laurie 46, 51. 87 Miller. Anne 43, 97. 102 Miller. Betsy 87 Miller, Chad Miller, Kathleen 46, 53. 55, 86 Miller, Kathy 58.84 Miller, Laura 84 Miller, Sharon 46. S3, 85 Minkema. Barbara 47. 63, 97 Mitchell, Barbara 88 Mixa, David 26. 34. 48, 56. 89 Mixa, Jack 34, 85 Moffatt, LaVonne 8© Monroe. Laura 51,55,97 Mosher, Steve 26. 56, 62. 87 Mosher, Wendy 44.85 Mueller. Joyce 84 Murlowski. Jeff 26, 89 Murphy, Brad 45. 84 Murphy. Kevin 87 N Naab. Jeff 97 Naab. Nancy 54, 5©. ©1,89 Neddermeyer, Gilbert 97 Neddermeyer, Joyce 46. 58, 85 Neilson, Sally 60,84 Nelson. Beverly 46. 47, 50. 51.56. 87 Nelson, Cindy 46, 51, 86 Nelson, Joan 46. 87 Netz, Virginia 47, 50, 56, 57, 58. 63.97 Neumann, Beatrice 46. 54.88 Neumann, Bruce 97 Nordin. Bob 26, 36. 48. 87 Nordin. Steve 26, 36, 40. 48. 97 O Oare. Debra 8© Oare, Patty 52. 54.97 Ogland. Paul 84 Olsen. Ronald 84 Olson, Charles Olson. Daniel 101 Olson, Eric 34. 86 Olson. Jim 84 Olson, Julie 43. 47. 54. 56. 63. 97. 102 Olson, Linda 30. 47. 51. ©1. 89 Olson, Linda 84 Olson, Nancy 54, 89 Olson, Richard 84 Olson. Thor 25. 43. 56. ©2. 89 Olstad. Don 98 Otten, Colleen 50. 52. 87 Otten, Douglas 98 Otten. Tin 87 P Packard. Joanne 98 Packard, Russell Pahl. Marlin Palmer, Barbara 46, 51.61. 84 Palmer. Kathy 30. 44. 47, 50. ©0. 89 Patch. Dana 40. 55. ©8. 98. 102 Patch, Fred 84 Pelkcy, Dean 98 Peltier. Mark 26, 45, 48, 98. 102 Peltier, Mike 56. 62. 87 Perkins, Dan 87 Perry. Bob 59. 60. 98. 102 Perry. Susan 85 Pesonen, John 26. 32. 48. 59. ©0. 89 Petersen, Faye 52. 53. 85 Petersen. Jeffery 84 Petersen, Steve 26, 33, 86 Peterson. Cheryl 51.98 Peterson. Cinda 51. 58. 85 Peterson, David 26, 86 Peterson, Scott 28, 84 Peterson. Steve 62.89 Pettigrew. Don 2©. ol. 87 Pettipiece. Sally Pierce, Larry 88 Pigott, Rory 26. 87 Pigotl, Shannon 45, 46, 51. 84 Pigott. Shawn 88 Plante, Guy 53. 84 Plum. Marjorie 43, 4o. 47, 52, 84 Poppler, Lyn Provo, Catherine 51. 58. 84 Provo, Nancy 56 Pugh. Debra 52. 53. 58. 84 Q Quaal. Quentin 98 Quady. Kit 56. 89 Quammen. Tom 28. 33, 56. 84 R Rambo. Dawn 46. 47, 51. 52. 89 Ramier. Joe 84 Ramier. Kathy 47, 50, 52. 56, 57, 58. 63. 98. 102 Ramier, Mary 47. 50. 52, 54. 56, 88 Raskob. John 98 Raskob. Mary Jo 4©, ©2,89 Raskob. Roberta 46. 58.84 Rasmussen. Bonnie 98. 102 Rasmussen. Larry Reed, Dan 89 Reiner Ison. Roberta 84 Renner, Marianne 52,87 Rettinger. Jim 43,87 Rhodes. Ned 44, 56. 62. 69 Rhodes. Sally 44. 51. 87 Ritchie, Odis 28, 84 Roberts, Chris 26. 36. 45, 48. 89 Index cont't. Robinson. Dave 26, 33, 45 Robinson. Dick 84, 87 Roden. Laurie 60. 84 Roehl, Ann 46. 84 Roehl. Don 84 Roehl, Gary 87 Roehl. Jerry 89 Roehl. Joseph 88 Roehl, Tom 84 Rocr, Kristine Roer, Mark Rollings, Roxanne 58. 87 Rosaasen, Kenny Ross, Susan 46, 47, 58,84 Roth, Steve 28. 84 Rudd. Mindy 43. 47. 50. 56, 58. 87 Rudd. Sam Rude. Andrea 46, 47, 58. 87 Rudolf. Ronadl 28. 84 Rudolf. Sandy 88 Rullifson, Margaret 46. 51,84 Rust. Debra 52, 88 Rust, Steve 88 Rust, Terry 62. 99 Ruud. Barbara 43. 46.53. 55. 84 Ruud. Charles 37 S St. John. Patrice 99 St. John, Paul 62, 99 Saetre, Norman 87 Sanderson. Elizabeth 46, 53. 87 Sass. Kathy 55, 99 Sater, Robert 87 Sayler, Cheryl 30. 45. 47,88, 89 Scherer. Bonita 46, 52. 53, 58 Scherer, Cindy 46, 56,57, 58. 62, 88 Schipper. Trent 62,88 Schlaf, Jolene 56. 99 Schlaf, Sue 89 Schliinz, Marsha 46. 54, 99 Schmidt. Jeannie 46. 47, 50, 52. 63. 99, 103 Schmitz. Karen 87 Schularick. Bill 26. 40. 48, 99. 102 Schularick. Robin 58. 84 Schultz, Susan 84 Seashore, Arlin 43. 56,99 Semple, Stephanie 99 Semsch, Joanne 86 Semsch. Molly 45, 88 Shafer, Linda 46,51,58 Shannon, Colleen 40. 43, 56. 99, 102 Shannon. John 26, 35,88 Shannon, Tim 28,84 Shaughnessy. Kelly 26, 48. 87 Shaughnessy, Mike 25, 34. 43, 48. 51,63, 99. 102. 103 Shedd. Hugh Siford. Dorothy Siljander, Jackie 88 Siljander, Karen 88 Siljander, Kenneth 84 Sipe, Nancy 46, 54. 89 Skarda. Jim 84 Skarda. Mary 51, 100 Skeie, Cynthia 58.84 Skreen, Tom 28. 36. 84 Solyst. Ron 26. 36. 51. 87 Solyst. William 28, 35. 84 Sorenson, Linda 46. 56,89 Sours, Peter 88 Southworth, Barbara 100 Sovell. Debra 46. 87 Spagenskc, Mike 26. 88 Spagenske. Roger 33,87 Spence, John 100 Stark. Gail 84 Stauffer. Ron 85 Stauffer, Vickie 87 Stemple, Jeff 26. 36, 51. 87 Stenoien. Pam 51,88 Stenolen. Mark 84 Steward, Doug 43, 50. 51. 55. 88 Sticvc, Frank 36. 87 Stiles. Cynthia 46, 51. 58. 84 Stubbs. Darlene 46,88 Stubbs. Lucia 100,102 Sundcan, Charles 28,84 Swaggert. Chris 47, 50. 56,86 Swaggert, Connie 45, 47, 50, 63, 100. 102 Swaningson. Gay Swanson. Barbara T Tack. David 84, 88 Tack. Steve Tallman, Ronald 84 Tauer, Lorinda 52, 53. 58,84 Taylor. Debra 89 Taylor. Tom 84 Thiele, Dean 100 Thienes, Cynthia 88 Thies. Ann 31. 43. 45. 47, 50, 56. 63, 100. 102 Thies, Carolyn 46, 47, 53. 84 Thomas, Gordon 26,43,56, 62. 87 Thompson, Candace 51. 58,82 Thompson. Kathy 87 Thorfinnson. Ross 26, 34, 56. 59, 88 Thorfinnson. Tom 28, 35, 59, 61, 84 Thorfinnson, Vicki 47,51, 56, 87 Timpe, Peggy 61, 89 Tjomsland, Earl 26, 48, 56.100 Tollefson. Terry 26, 33. 48, 59. 61,88 Tourangeau. Joan 46. 53, 58 Trowbridge, Marshall 33, 59, 60. 88 Trucks, Samuel 84 Trucks, Sandra 86 Tufte. Joel 26, 88 Turnham. Danny 26,34, 40, 48, 100. 102 Turnham. Sue 47, 63,100, 102 Twidwell. Judy 46, 47, 53, 58. 87 U Ulander. Connie 46. 51, 61, 84 V Van't Hull. Jon 26, 35. 48. 62. 88 Veach. Jim 25.43.56.84 Veach, Tom 100 Vest, Linda 61. 87 Vickerman. Lisle 61,87 Vickerman, Valerie 51. 55, 100 Vieregge, Barbara 46, 47, 87 Vieregge, Gregg 25, 48, 101 Vincent, Edward 28,84 Vogt. John 36. 43. 48. 56. 101. 102 Voigt, Paul 26, 84 Volkcnant, Gerald 84 Volkenant. Kenneth 87 W Wagman. Douglas 101 Wagman. Greg 84 Wahl. Cheryl Walker, Robert 28,84 Ward, Connie 84 Wardlow. Betty 46, 88 W'arne, Kay 51, 56, 86 Webster. Jim 43. 56, 59, 62. 87 Weeda, Barb 101 Weestrand, Kathy Weestrand, Randall84 Wcidling, Carla 46, 51, 53, 55, 56. 88 Weilding. Lynn 87 Weidling. Rhonda 46. 53. 55. 84 Weir. Sharon 46. 52, 54, 101, 102 West. Laurie 47,51,61.63. 88 Wiebusch, Carol 43. 51. 54. 59. 61.63,101, 102 Wiswell, Harry 84 Wolf. Martha 31. 47. 50.63.101, 102 Wolf. Mary 31. 47, 51.86.87 Wolverton. Bruce 87 Wolverton. Holly 46, 52,53. 58. 84 Woolcock, Chan 88 Woolcock, Clifford 35, 87 Wyatt. Pamela Wyman. Larry 87 Y Young. Becky 86 Young, Jack 28.56. 84,85 Z Zeglin. John 101 Zumbusch. DeAnn 53. 87 ADMINISTRATION. FACULTY. AND.NON-CERTIFIED PERSONNEL Aldrich, Dave 68. 32 Alger. Irvin 81 Anderson. Helmer 81 Anderson. Carol 80 Anderson, Waneeta 81 Beach. Betty 79 Bentz, Raymond 81 Bonine, Shirley 68 Borgcrt, Jerome 68 Boylan. Donald 25, 32, 48,68 Corpe, Charles 81 Corpe, Gertrude 81 Couling. Marlene 78 Crozier. Mary 68 Dahl. Robert 81 Dalen. Warren 68 Dillman, Sylvia 78 Eisinger. Marjorie 46, 68 Fenholt, William 67 Goslin. Leo 26. 36, 48. 68 Haehlcn, J.K. 67 Hager. Donna 68 Hall. James 81 Hall. Mary Jane 81 Hansen, Marjorie 80 Harstad, Gordon 32. 48, 68 Harvey. Arlene 80 Headley. Patricia 54. 68 Holzinger, Carol 52. 68 Jacoby, Barbara 51,08 Jason, Margaret 68 Jensen. Kenneth 26. 48,69 Johnson. Harriet 69.78 Johnson, Miriam 54,69 Johnston. Dee 79 Kelley, Lester 67 Ketcher. Elroy 81 Larson. Marion 81 Lebakken. Dennis 69 Lerohl. Howard 43, 56, 58, 69 Leuchtenberg. Thomas 44. 69 Lueth, Vernon 66 McCully. Graydon 67 McPherson, Daniel 67 Milbrath. Robert 67 Miller, Alex 81 Miller, Archie 81 Mitchell, Josephine 79 Nelson. Delores 43.69 Neumann, Robert 69 O'Connor. Ruth 53. 69 Ocstriech, Don 81 Ostvig. Mary 67 Pella, Judy 43, 69 Pesonen, Ike 26. 48,69 Peterson. Howard 69 Reiner, Phil 81 Reiser. Geroge 81 Reiser, Jerry 81 Rcttinger, Tom 81 Rogers, Richard 79 Rosch, Hubert 81 Samuelson, John 34, 69 Schicffcr, Terry 78 Schulz, Frank 60. 61,69 Shaughnessy, Jacqueline 80 Sohn, David 34. 48. 69 Thell, Barb 81 Thell, Gene 81 Thies, Jim 81 Thompson, Charles 81 Thompson, Gordon 32. 48, 69 Tollefson. Wendell 66 Trowbridge, Donald 67 Ulander, John 69 Van Wyk, Barend 63, 69 Warner, Frances 81 Wendlund, Katherine 68 Will. Etlayne 81 MY EXPRESSIONS OF 1970 When I was chosen to become editor of the 1969-70 Spartan Annual, I was very excited, and confident that the job would be easier for me — because of two years previous experience — than it had been for my predecessors. But, I was wrong. It was hard work, and I found out there was quite a bit more to being an editor than most people realize. It meant many long hours, not only for the editor, but for her staff as well, and 1 would like to thank all my hard workers. Molly, what would I have done without you? You were my right arm, my feet and many times a part of my mind. Without you, decisions would have been difficult to make, and deadlines, an impossible thing to bear. Thanks so much for your ideas, your extra work, and your help in times of need. Martha, you were a constant joy to have around. You did your work well, and on time, and your smiling face always made everything look right. I know your job as student life editor would have been much harder without the help of Barb Minkema. Thanks for all your ideas. Barb. You really put some new spirit into the book (and the staff). Jeannie, it's always rough to be a girl-sports editor, but you did it, and well. You were always so efficient, that I never needed to ask you to do something twice. It was really great to work with you. Kathy, activities came out just fine, and I knew you could do it. There were a few tense moments, but you didn't break down, you just worked them out, and went on. Sandy. I want to thank you for helping Kathy. The largest section is always a lot of work (especially those captions) and you didn't let us down. Diana and Carol, finally academics became an interesting section. The two-page spread with the teachers pictures was very good, and the rest of the section had action shots, which allowed for more students to be pictured. All in all. I've never seen a section so improved. Judy, I have always felt sorry for the person who did the classes section. There is no real exciting way to change it, but you really did a good job on it. I'll never forget what a great help you were on picture day. Thank you for being so well prepared. Ann and Kathy, I think you must have had one of the most important sections, seniors. I couldn't believe how organized you were. Your Hall of Fame' took a lot of time and imagination. It was really good. The whole section is beautiful. Lynn and Delia, you two must be the most creative people I know. As copy editors, you took it upon yourselves to make sure that all the copy had been written, corrected, and reread before sending it to press. I have always thought that copy was the hardest part of writing a yearbook, but you two make it seem the simplest. To all the helpers — Jeannie, Kerri Jo, Sue, Laurie, Sue, Kristi, Jacque, Laurie, Dana, Julie, Mike, and Dan — I thank you sincerely, and 1 know this goes double for the many section heads. Mike, as business editor, your job was not an easy one. Many headaches are suffered while trying to balance finances. You did a fantastic job. Connie and Gayle, you were two great soliciters. I don't see how anyone could turn down the two of you. Photographers, most of you were beginners this year, but you turned out some good shots. A yearbook is nothing without pictures, and we appreciate all the work you did. To the faculty and administration, I would just like to say how much my staff and I appreciated all your kindness and consideration. Mr. Van Wyk, what can I say? Without you, this book wouldn't exist. I want to thank you for putting up with all my requests, moodiness, and numerous other mishaps. You are an unbelieveably patient man! Most of all I would like to thank all of our parents for being so understanding. They forgave us for missed meals, late hours, bad tempers, and lowered grades. Thank you. This year I have experienced a true learning of life. 1 have learned of people's moods, what problems can be, and lost sleep. Most of all, I have learned what true friendship is, and I will never forget any of these good friends. Everything that has been printed in this book, is what I call the Expressions of 1970. Throughout the year my staff has encountered all the good and bad things that have made up this year. Working on this book has been one of the greatest experiences of my life, and so this year — and the making of this book — are very important memories for me. Thanks to all those that helped make these memories so special. Ginny EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ginny Netz PRODUCTION EDITOR Molly Dorrel STUDENT LIFE Martha Wolf SPORTS Jeannie Benson ACTIVITIES Kathy Mastny ACADEMICS Diana Darner Carol Wiebuseh CLASSES Judy Barrack SENIORS Kathy Ramicr AnnThies COPY EDITOR Lynn Cleveland Delia Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER MikcShaughnessy AUTOGRAPHS . AUTOGRAPHS ■ AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS utai.-jg 1001311