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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1985 volume:

0 JD BUsJ ’84 Election student involvement Furnished with the state and national flags, Orono was host to Governor Rudy Perpich, Senator Rudy Boschwitz, Representative Gerry Sikorski, and political hopeful Pat Trueman. After much hard work on Ms. Sjeklo-cha's part, many students had the opportunity to hear the candidates ideas through their introductory statements. A wide variety of questions asked by students about pertinent topics included drunk driving, abortion, ERA, acid rain, and the deficit. Senator Boschwitz stressed national arms control and jokingly added a comment about the Boschwitz family’s lack of control of their own arms. Through this rare and unique experience, Orono students were encouraged to become more politically active and definitely more conscious of this country’s political machine. Opposite page, top row: Governor Perpich entertains Orono students. Middle row: Ms. Sjeklocha and Dr. Winter discuss the Orono school district with Perpich. Bob Arne and Rudy Boschwltz discuss the drinking age and the Grandfather clause. Bottom row: Mr. Boschwitz addresses the student body. Chris Hassel tries to explain the mod system to Mr. Perpich. This page, top row: Mr. Sikorskl explains our deficit problem. Pat Trueman listens to a question from the audience. Middle row: Pat Trueman charms the student senate. Gerry Sikorskl gives his views on teenage drinking and driving. (Dennis Bounds questions Mr. Trueman on Orono's front lawn for the channel 5 news. Bottom row: Dean Doboszcnski questions Sikorski's outlook In corporate tax breaks. Pat Trueman for O.S. Congress. Tippy Takes The Tiara The newly refinished gym was packed with students and parents, with Greg Nelson presiding over the first Homecoming event of the week. This year, each of the attendants was escorted into the court by a football, soccer, or cross country captain. Chris Betz awaited the moment to hand down her crown as Karen Horak sang If Ever You're In My Arms Again. When the moment finally arrived, Tippy Schulenberg was crowned the new reigning Queen. This page, top row: Daniel Walch and Susan Erickson smile for the court. Tippy receives the crown from last years Queen. Chris Betz. Middle row: Queen. Tippy and King. J.B. Karen Horak sings a love ballad. Bottom row: And the new Homecoming Queen Is ... Three Sophomore girls applaud the Homecoming Queen. Opposite page, top row: The three attendants-Susan Jackson. Susan Byers, and Tricia Morgan. Rich Lumelleau and Doug Carey at a not so serious moment. Middle row: Freshmen attendant Ellen Scherer. Sophomore attendant Aundy Caldwell. Junior attendant Paige Baker. Bottom row: the 1984-85 Homecoming court. Front row:Susan Byers, Susan Jackson. Tricia Morgan. Christine Betz. Daniel Walch. Tippy Schulenberg. Susan Erickson. Paige Baker. Aundy Caldwell. Ellen Scherer. Back row: Rich Lumelleau. Ross Boninc. Craig Anderson. Bob Arne. J.B. Newman. Doug Carey. Chris Hassel. David Cox. Greg Nelson, ’84 Games juniors pull ahead .This year, class competitions were held outside. Students, dressed in their red and blue attire cheered on their classmates as they competed in various events including the egg chicken leg toss and the wheel barrow dress-up race. Although no one agreed, except for the juniors, it was decided that the class of 1986 had won. Top row: Checking out the girls. The junior reaction to their victory. The ghost of Truckle Morrison haunts the soccer field. Middle row: Queen Tippy and King J.B. race for their breakfast. Toby Lane and Amy Ourheim race to class. Bottom row: Freshmen girls, deciding they aren't close enough, sew themselves together. A Junior dropout. The Facets Of Orono from casual to formal The Thursday of homecoming week was designated Hawaiian Day with students dressed in brightly colored shirts and shorts. During mods students watched Lowell Seashore’s multi media presentation in the gym. The theme of this presentation was “Desperados and it contained scenes from the summer smash movies and many popular songs. The day ended with a pepfest held in the courtyard, which heightened Orono's already high spirit for the anticipated win of the Thursday night soccer game and the Friday night football game. Top row: Matt Chenoweth putting on the ritz. Greg Nelson, senior, studying? Second row: To be or not to be? Sandy and Carla serenade Julie as she watches intently. Bottom row: The junior girls • alias Marcia. Jan. and Cindy Brady. Martha Hurr, freshman, dreams of Don Ho. Kim Barbarossa. unaware of what lurk behind her. t ’84 Games juniors pull ahead The Wednesday of Homecoming week was joyous for some and disappointing for others. During mods, the stands were filled with jersey-clad students eager to root for their respective Powder Puff team. After a hard-fought battle, the Junior-Freshmen team reigned victoriously over the Sophomore dominated Senior-Sophomore team with a score of 14-0. Top row: Rumble! Second row: Becca Smith gives instructions as she runs with the ball. Another touchdown! Third row: Debbie Levering gives it her all as he sprints for a touchdown. 8ecca Smith passes to her sister. Nate, for the two extra points. Bottom row: Underclassmen girls scramble for their homecoming dates. Isn't this fun?! Profiles 4 Academics 56 Activities Student Life 72 Sports 104 ■ � -m-i This past year there have been many break throughs in our world and in our school. One of the most obvious in the United States is the fact that our President (Reagan remember him?- he's the ex-movie star, jelly bean freak) is the oldest president in the history of our country. He was also the first president to win 49 out of 50 states in an election. While we’re on the subject of politics, let us not forget our first woman vice-presidential candidate. Geraldine Ferraro. Several other breakthroughs happened in our world. William Schroeder (the man who asked for the beer as soon as he recovered was the first long term survivor of an artificial heart transplant. Baby Fae had a triumphant, yet tragic, heart transplant when her failing heart was relaced with a baboon's heart. The very first Olympic women's marathon took place in Los Angeles, Vanessa Williams was the first black Miss America. Unfortunately, she was also the first Miss America to ever give up her crown. Ethiopia's terrible drought was called to our attention, and on the positive side, brought together the world. The release of Band Aid's record “Do They Know it's Christmas encouraged the world to pitch in and help those in need. This taught most of us how to really think and care about others. Orono High School also had a few major breakthroughs this past year. First of all. the roof blew off the gym. literally a breakthrough and had to be replaced. Then, naturally in the dead of winter, a water pipe broke, and we all got to freeze out side for a few minutes because the fire alarm went off. Too exciting! As for sports, the gymnastics team broke the school record as did the girls basketball team. On the intellectual side, we now have over twenty computers in the math lab alone compared to the two we had four years ago. And now for the main event. The suspense must be killing you. This February 14th was not only Valentine's Day. Oh no, another much more exciting event took place. You guessed it! It was Napkin Conservation Day! For weeks students suffered with only two napkins per person because the cooks disapproved of everyone grabbing a two-inch stack that was never fully used. Of course, the students were rewarded on Valentine's Day with a Make-Your-Own-Sundae bar. But overall, there have been many significant breakthrough in our world and in our school this year • who knows what will happen next? — SisiSish ra; ill ISISI ■■■■■ IS! l!i!r li!il ■■■■■ ■ ■■■■ 151 ■■■■■ ■■■■■ iS!r ■■■■■ ■■■■■ i!i!i ■■I II ■RiSi ijijf lit 5151 5151 55151 !i!i!i JalSlEl Mill iSililil ■I ' aliiilili IS15I5I 5I5I5ISI •SSI III ii!i!i ill lop !i!i!i i ! Ill Breakin’ Ground freshmen ’88 Anthony Anderson Gerald Anderson Melissa Anderson Jon Arne Staci Arnold Andrea Barbarossa Sara Barth Vincent Bartoletti Douglas Beal Janet Bellingham Theresa Berge Laura Black Marcus Blue Molly Bollum Eddie Bosma Karl Bowman Beth Bracken Derek Brown Stephen Budd Jodi Buhrer Alan Burton Peter Busse Daniel Butterfass Amy Carlson Lynette Christinson 6 Jeanine Clapsaddle Eugene Clark Elizabeth Cleveland Curtis Collette Bradley Couser Lyle Cox Greg Craven Thomas Dainsberg Cynthia Davis Troy Denneson Darcy Denzin Nicole Deters Andrew Donaldson George Dressier Rosemarie Dubay Heidi Dwinnell Chad Edworthy Richard Engman Amy Enright Guy Feldmann Daniel Fischer Pamela Flaherty Derek Fowser Julie Fredeen Renee Frost Scott Gardner Michael Genzlinger John Gerding Jason Godfrey Melissa Hake Mark Haryn Sharon Hattenbach Tracie Hays Allison Helland Bunnavith Heng Nicole Heyerdahl What is the best and worst part of being a Freshmen? The best is all the senior guys, the worst is not getting them. Ellen Scherer The best thing is that you can use the excuse I'm only a Freshmen', the worst thing is ... Anonymous The best thing is that we will be sophomores next year, the worst is we won't be seniors for four more years! Laura Black 8 Benjamin Hoffman Tanya Hogren Denise Hoiiand Gwyn Horrmann Todd Hubbell Martha Hurr Amy Jackson Brent Jacquemart Kristin Johnson Mathew Johnson Timothy Justice Jared Juusola Dwayne Kanzler Monique Kanzler Amy Kaster Gregg Katchmark Michael Kearin Ann Keller Anita King John Klaers Dawn Kleinsteuber Julie Knudsen 9 Gerald Kolasa Elisabeth LaBelle Hartley LaJoy Linda Lane Jennifer Larson Jean Lee Deborah Levering Bradley Lewis Laura Liang Thomas Lowery William Mann Melissa Manthei Daniel Martineau Mark Mathison Deedra McCune Megan McDowell Mark McManus Marcia McNeely Steven Melander Brian Menk 10 iihii Thomas Metz Dan Meyer Jerald Micke Kimberly Mikkelson Jefferey Miklethun Jeffrey Miller Robin Milow Amy Monchamp Teresa Navin Dana Neddermeyer David Nelson Margaret Newman Jody Neyens Brian Nieman Denise Novicky Erik Nymo Joseph O’Brien Shannon O’Reilly Jerry Oscarson Joshua Pangier Mark Parten James Paster Michael Peller Nicole Pfeffer 11 Greg Piela Danine Preston Glen Prodahl Julia Provo Jodi Quam James Reininger Billy Reiser John Rhode Steven Roesler Mike Rome Cara Rosengren Jane Rovegno Ellen Scherer Dana Schliinz William Schumann Amy Scott Michelle Sehm Christopher Sexton Chad Skartvedt Patrick Steinberg Duane Stinson 12 Robert Strong Stacie Stroup Margaret Struzik Christopher Swanson Daniel Swanson Paige Taylor Robyn Thayer Julie Theis Andrew Timpe Mark Tomlinson Lane CInderdahl Thomas Vaienta Timothy Vaughan Christian Warnke Nathan Wasgatt Diane Wegner Anthony Welch Bradley Welch Patrick Whalen Lisa White Lori Wierschke Jennifer Willoughby Sandra Wong Andrew Wright Lori Yeakel What is the best and worst part of being a Freshmen? The best is Freshmen have an excuse for being late, we don't know our way around, the worst thing is not knowing your way around. Mark Parten The best: we get a lot of attention, but in the wrong ways! The worst: being a Freshmen is so innocent! Dani Preston The best thing about being a Freshmen is nothing, the worst thing about being a Freshmen is everything ! Peggy Struzik 13 Breakin ’ In sophomores ’87 Mary Allenburg Lisa Alt Amy Anderson Kelly Anderson Kimberly Anderson Nathan Anderson Mark Barrett Andy Barth Vickie Beck Tina Beckman Sabrina Bedell Alicia Behrendt Amy Bertelsen Whitney Blair David Boss David Bowden Christa Bowyer Dawn Braun Jonathan Breen Melissa Brehm Stacy Bryant Carol Burkstrand Andrea Caldwell Michelle Cameron Jonathan Campion 14 Dean Cebulla Gabrielle Clark Catherine Condon Patricia Courtney Michelle Daniels Steven David Carolyn Deters Thomas Eesley Alyce Ehramjian Amy Ellingboe Richard Engelstad Jennifer Enright Dean Eyres Heather Filkins Jennifer Flaherty James Flint Mark Frovarp Michael Fulkerson Gretchen Gerding Peter Gray Jennifer Green Tammy Gullickson Andrew Hack Michelle Hackbarth 15 Steven Hammerschmidt Douglas Hart Debra Hawkinson Melissa Hayes Peter Henke Terry Henke Kimberly Hermann Debra Hertzfeldt Ann Marie Hoffman Heidi Huber Randi Jacobs Sherri Jenkins Mitchell Jerde Craig Johnson Jared Johnson Julie Johnson Kevin Johnson Max Johnson Scott Johnson Carolyn Justice Brent Juusola Lance Juusola Michael Kaminski Damon Kanzler Cynthia Karels Michael Kelley Heather Kennedy Mark Klaers Craig Klages Theresa Klise 16 Stephanie Knutson Deanna Koch Vicki Krotzer Chad Kullberg Jonathan Kumlin Kristi Kvist Kenneth Laidlaw Erik Larson Matthew Laue James Ledstrom Sharon Lee Jon Lemmerman Timothy Lemmerman Russell Lesniak Jonathan Liang Jeffery Livermore Amy Lorentzen Todd Ludlam Kamia Lundgren Kathleen Lynch Mike Lynn 17 David Magee Amy Maiser Michelle Martin Kathy McCune Kelli McKown Timothy McPherson Joseph Mechavich Melissa Melius Brian Meyer Kent Meyer Kirk Meyer Nancy Miller Lisa Moe David Moen Jennifer Morgan Craig Nelson Jennifer Nelson Michelle Noor Paul Nordstrom Theresa Nygard Ryan Odean Stephen Palo Peter Parten Julie Pederson Leif Pederson Mow that you have been in Orono High for a year, what would you do to improve it? Have a bus go to Burger King every lunch period every day. David Moen I would like to have the yearbook in on time. Mark Klaers Longer mods and open campus. Mancy Miller We should have open campus during mods and a pop machine. Jennifer Flaherty Carpet in the halls and brighter rooms. Get a pool. Lisa Moe 18 Eric Peterson Kelly Peterson Daniel Pfeffer Brenda Phipps Bradley Pierce Gretchen Piper Thomas Portz John Prineas Jennifer Putnam Tianna Rezabeck Angela Rivers Susanna Roepke Scott Romfo Shane Rudd Cheryl Ryder Heidi Sandstrom Gretchen Scherer Walter Schleisman Stacy Schneider Bradley Schopf 19 Marcia Scott Brian Silus George Singer Kathy Skeie Andrew Smith Patsy Sopkowiak Amy Sorenson Leigh Spencer Clare Stevens Scott Stevenson Dianna Stumpf Jeanne Sutton Theresa Sweezo Tammy Swenson Toni Tabor Lisa Taylor Lori Theis Chris Theiste Jennifer Thurk Lisa Todd Andrea Trowbridge 20 David VanEeckhout Frank Warner Grant Wasgatt Tammy Werner Vonda Kaye Williamsoi Mark Wolverton Linda Wong Krista Worrc Michael Young Kelly Zavitz Kevin Ziehwein Karen Zietlow 21 Breakin’ The Rules juniors ’86 Christopher Adams David Adams Victoria Ahlstrom Chris Albrecht Michael Allen Barry Anderson Leslie Anderson Mark Anderson Shahn Anderson Paige Baker Kimberli Barbarossa Michael Beernink Kathryn Bendt Spencer Bennett Mark Betz Daniel Blackowiak Teresa Bosma Susanne Bouley Elizabeth Bowden Mary Brickley Patrick Brown Matthew Budd Karla Buhrer Kim Burkstrand Jeff Bury 22 Robbie Callaghan Christi Cameron Matthew Chenoweth David Cobb Liz Cobbs Sean Collins Peter Courteau Andrew Dainsberg Jonathan Dettman Donna Doboszenski Michelle Dressel Shelle Dressel James Dudley Richard Dunlap Lewis Dwinnell Gregory Eesley Taunia Effertz Brad Ehalt John Ellsworth Roger Evans Barbara Fernandez 23 Wendy Fordyce Dean Fowser Pamela Fredeen Mary Freund Jeffrey Frovarp Shelly Gabrelcik Charles Gadbaw Jan Gardner Conal Garrity Pamela Gasper Andrea Gatto Sarah Gerding Thomas Gilbertson Bret Godfrey Karla Hammerschmidt Elizabeth Hassel Mark Hayes Allison Hays Jeffery Henninger Andrew Hjelmeland David Holmberg Kristin Hopia Karen Horak Troy Horrmann Brenda Jacobs Stewart Jacques Joseph Jagodzinski David Johnson Hal Johnson Jay Johnson 24 Keith Johnson Kenton Johnson Adrienne Jones Michael Kaiser Jill Kaster James Kirchner Amy Klaers Daniel Klages Heidi Kleinsteuber Amy Kondziolka Karl Krantz Jessica Krueger Kelley Kumlin Barton Kusske Kory Kvist Carla LaClare Timothy Lacy Lee Lane Carrie Larson Katherine Lawton Dale Ledstrom Sandra Lee Jean Leuthner Diana Levering 25 Siiri Lewis Jon Lindrud Mary Sue Loch Jennifer Lumelleau Darren Lundgren Bruce Manthei Jennifer March Lauren Martin Tracy Mathison Carolyn Mattila Kim McCarthy Kathryn McGowan Michael Metz David Miklethun Beth Millard Christa Mohr Tamara Nelson Daniel Ncrness Troy Noor Tiffany O'Brien Steven Oscarson Anne Palo Gary Paulson Thant Pearson Lara Pedersen A year from now you will be a senior and soon lo leave OHS• How does this make you feel? Its exciting and scary all at the same time, a lot of responsibility is coming, look out! Hate Smith I'm looking forward to the senior year. Soccer is going to be great. Jim Dudley This is me feeling ultimate. Matthew Chenoweth can 't wait for college! Lauren Martin Hapolean had to move on. so I will have to move on. Chris Selstad 26 Eric Pederson Steven Pederson Chad Peterson Kathryn Petrucci Valerie Poquette Tamara Pregl John Printy Patrick Quay Brian Raskob Janelle Ree Ronald Reiser Jennifer Rennebohm Keri Robinson Blaine Rowlette Elizabeth Schaefer Heidi Schmidt Stacia Schulenberg Lisa Schumacher Gretchen Seashore Christian Selstad Mark Sivets Julie Skartvedt Debbie Smith Donald Smith Jesse Smith Natina Smith 27 Rebecca Smith Robert Soukup Jason Steck Robin Steinberg Boyd Strassburg Shannon Strehlow Carolynn Struzik Jean Supel David Sutherland Randy Swanson Richard Swartwood Amy Swenson Christine Taggart Lisa Theis Charles Tomlinson Helen Toward Timothy Varner Michael Vickerman Kirsten Volney Henry Wagner Stacie Wagoner Daniel Warner Brian White Starla Whitehead Brad Wierschke Kimberly Wilkes Deborah Wilson Jan Winterhalter David Wipson Kelly Wolff 28 BREAKIN’ THERMOMETERS Junior Scientists Breakin ’ Away ’85 oh-yeah CRAIG S. ANDERSON CSA. 11. soccer, track, ss. ita, HAL II. Pap Full. Animal. Crash, jammer. POWER. GT Gang. H WORK'. Beacher DENISE L. ANDERSON Snapper; Denisia. H 1 LOGHO Sugar Cats T3 King Cab. Is Ruby home? T.J.B. THE BEST OF TIMES Do what you like: chuckles SCOTT R. ANDERSON Spyd, Banff 83. Code BBSN W ADS. Ski. Mistral (new), esp. nnsxj The 0. Sun Valley. L.G.A.I.T. ROBERT A. ARNE P.J.. Soccer 7. Cross Lake. Sons of the Beach. FLA 85. SS. P AT Big I. Mexcan-51 Social. Sucrets. One More Time. Ayg. 19. 1980 . Where's the Party? PAMELA SUE ATKINS CONRAD . Pomelo: Little Daffey Lucht. Datsun King Cab: Sugar Cats(?) Darren Wheres Snapper? Ruby's Gone ! LOGHO (Oh my) TANYA M. BECKMAN OH YEAH Scrawn Dasngeham DWW The Circle Talk to Ron 1st? Rily silyjgs wtf JnTs M21 Fla 85 BMDITFTMO 6th grade JOHN A. BELLINGHAM Band. ITA. Yerbuke. pep. Pholog. Synth. Jazz En., W.A.D.D.. Dcpcche Mode. The Smiths F.B.S. O.M.D.. Parties. Frank. Yehovah!! STEVE BERQUIST JOHN THOMAS BETZ Beetz. Christine II JEN. Sweatback. hooch. J.F.. T.H.. 3.2 massacre. I.D. Required. WAM. This is Gay! JOSEPH P. BLACK C.C.. Grappling. ITA, Deutschland 84. Malh parties ANTHONY BLAIR football, baseball. -2 Mexican. Hoochie. 3.2 MaSacurc Icy cold (ire brewed, the crue. rocker, fla 85. Summer weekends. Mustang II RICK ARNOLD BONINE Hockey “6. Buddy. Feb 3. Can I go swimming?. GBJ. Pull the Rag. CotP, Good day. ROCK THE POND ROSS ANDRE BONINE Ooohyeah. Hockey, Rockin' the Pond. Ibelevya!. 10. Pultherag Heyhuey, Deb. Let's go to Ken's and Jo's. DankupOrono BRINDA D. BOOTH Twceken ' S.P. I am out. ya party much, love ya. later ORONO Sometime ya just gotta say what the ?! .. MATTHEW ALAN BOWER Bowerschmidt. AATG Deutsch. soccer. 6.6.. 36 MA's. VFB 84. Hi MOM. Acker. Bow Bow; Flower Power. Ade Oreo! LISA J. BRAINARD Best of times. SB. Cheerleading. VB. H- l, hey there!. Stooge 2. summer. T3. sugar cats. OEA. Forever in happiness mink munk BRENDA BREHM Germany 83 ; Wundcrschon Aufwicdersehn; Choir, piano. OEA. B.B.. Na Oh ah ee Orono!. 3 month quest. Missy Sr. pit band. Timsummer softball: use the glove: not the hand! HEIDI BRIST Maynard Jon BryantLub Ya! Bryants friends. my yellow blanket. 3£ 7, Jammin'. VBS. B W. ART. Sam. Gymnastics. Diving. TAMMY JO BRYANT Teige D.F.. Buckwheat, Tona. Maynard, Space. Munchkin'. VBS. S.C. Funk puts Dunk out. Choka Kong. Choka Kong, Kay bye. Kay bye. Kay Kay bye. DARREL L. BC1RKE AMANDA SUSAN BUSSE K.D.B.. Fantasy, unicorn s. HELP!. Such is life!. It's casual!. Chicago 17. Scorpion s. PARADOX. The Hobbit. Frodo. Sam. Gandalf. On the dark side. I wanna LIVE!!! Lets do IT! 31 MICHAEL R. BYERS 66' Mustang. KP2205. THE WHO. WIZARD. The Guys. Hunting, lee Fishing. Buby full. X-TRA Z’s. Scary SUSAN ALEXANDRA BYERS Sue. Tennis capt. golf, skiing, the circle. S2. H.PT.A. M.T K.A.. Vail. Sunshine. Florida 85. Thank you Orono AIMEE DEE CALDWELL Scaldy. V Tennis. ski. Golf. Tip. HAYWBM, B.S., P C.. K's cab.n '82. Florida '85 Yippy Skippy DOUGLAS MICHAEL CAREY FooBall -87. Going Fishing!-' Hockey 19? Nova Roach. Mr Mcx 21 I LV Bru 3 2 mas The MADMEN thats us! SDSCDC? Thanks Orono! AMY S. CHARLTON Sylvia. Ekofisk. pdd c B. YEAH. YEAH Buckwheat. TEQRB52). DECA. MT. BWCA. Ask philly Mae ERIK A. CHRISTIANSON basketball, baseball. Loon Lake. Dirtin'?. DECA. SF85. Let'er Buck. PMMSCS. See ya in court. G A with hose CAROL MARIE CHRISTINSON Tona. Toes. 121. Tam Jo. S.C.. Twisted Sister tf I. S B 85. Busy Busy. OEA Prez. Tx Mom Dad. Perk Groupie ALBERT A. CLEVELAND He glossa omomoch', he de phuen anomotos. Hie Jacet ANTHONY BRADFORD COULT CLT45STD. Stallion. Hockey 7. Heyhuey. Pulltherag. Ohyeeaahh. Pony Express. Deponderlypss. Ga dankin, Gorono, Gudby BRIAN E. COUSER Scrouze. carpentry, hunting. Fishing. The Minnow. Michigan. Jeanne 83. Dips what you be needing DAVID W. COX Stretch. Coxcar. CC Capt. Wrestling. TRACK, over distance. Let's go running. Omm. It's snowing again! COREY L. CUMMINGS Z man the masters of the boulevard. What do you wanna do? 6d on 201. Honest It's stock. Lets go to B.K. 32 JEREMY K. DAVIES Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your father in heaven Matt 5:16 JANET E. DAY Clyde . J.D. . 3rd year varsity Softball Scoop. 3rd baser! Nothin Like a Mustang!! Spring Hill. Par-tay (Wayzata. ST. Barts. E.P. State Softball Tourney. Summer of '84) What would you do without MEN RICHARD J. DENNESON Rmchgr. yrbk. Photog. Edit.. Do you sleep with that camera?. FBS we gotta game to go to tongiht., The Law. RRBTCJ. heysee ya. JEFFERY J. DIELTZ J.J. J.D.S.M.W. Swing Lake Mnla. DECA piano V.B.S. Kin Leif Luna! Another Car?! The last of the Dieltz's Later Orono DEAN ANTHONY DOBOSZENSKI Shinski II . Ch. 19 Leterbuck N.P. 4WD What a truck! J.D.fDEW!) Delano. Brewski. Hotdog!. SKI. K102. Ambush!! Choir 1.2.3.4 K.C. '84 Kinlief luna. Stewpot DECA PAT DOYLE TEENAGE lobotomy. The Doors. No one here gets out alive. VB'S, (J2. Locals only. ARATHER DEPRESSING outlook for a Ambitious young sheep PHYLLIS P. DOBAY By mom. I am going to Bob's! Weekends, movies. 8FK OEA MPB I am so tired AMY BETH DGRHEIM Durk. BF'sF. football and hockey cheered, polo 46 T-100. Have you seen Susan? , oops caught again, well? KEC. 20 piece. Who has the ticket? Can I Drive? TRACY ENQUIST V.B.S.. Dancin, Newports. J. Beam Bear! Snow. Levis.. Over. Buckwheat. NAOMI M. ERICKSON Nomee. Mike . McDonalds. ABC. Akona, OEA. 65 Nova Old timer Wayzata. Eden Prairie. St. Barts, SCSG. See ya after close mom? SB.MS. Thanxs Orono. LOREN A. EYRES JC. Sax. 1 spot. Squad Leader. Mac. Dr. Who. No Run Is Fun” Strawberry. Quizzer. Banzai! Bye ... STACY ELIZABETH FARAS 1-2-3 P C.! Hun bun 3. CLA. TAI. Willy RON! Ras. K C. LIT'S. Grounded . again? Big Island, upstairs at Fletchers. BYE! 33 GREGORY PAUL FISCHER The Mad Droopster. Tanya, friends. Football, Wrestling. Hopkins. Dankin, fishing. (JpDowns, Vo-tech USA FRETHEIM MICHAEL LEE FRETHEIM Fawn 4. WIZARD. Just the one ... ’ what?” O.I.S. Wanna hear us jam? Hanging out Okay, see ya In Court BOB GARDNER So. what are we doin tonight, there's a special feel in an oldsmobile. 4-4-2. XL R8TION. lassiter JERRY A. GEHLHAR Schools over? lets have some Kool-Aid! Vo-tech. Target. T-birds we're done! KIMBERLY R. GENZLINGER Kim. Pee Wee. Ebullient Editor! did ya hear that? s.m.d., polo. s. club. Tampa 85. yahweh TROY GOBEL Whaler. Jam on the drums. Rx-7 man, Rotorhead. Ghini! , YES. LLoyds. HAVE FCJN, ZAP you w my M.R.G. BARTHOLEMEW G. GOTHMAN Party at Cobbs!” WAOOOO. Vikes. I Love C.G.. L.A., Kona. Freestyle skiing! C.B., COL. Aspen Elected President Beginning in eleventh grade, Carol Christinson took an interest in OEA. She soon became our local chapter secretary and attended the fall leadership conference. From there, she became state and national voting delegate. This past fall she decided to run for a regional office. After help from her friends and practice on her formal speeches, she became a regional officer. “When they announced that I had won, I was ecstatic!” Christinson proclaimed. 34 Girls’ and Boys’ State The 1984 session of Minnesota State, sponsored by the American Legion was held during the week of June 10. Three students were chosen to represent Orono High School. Girls' State candidates were Tricia Morgan and Anna Prineas. The Boys’ State representative was Rich Lumelleau. Boys’ and Girls’ State teach students about city, country, and state levels of government. Throughout the week the high school students participated in elections, attended political conventions and lis-tened to local and state representatives of government. CLAYTON H. GRABILL Hockey 8. Gretsky, V.B.S.. Hack. I.T.I.M. H.S.U.K.CJ.F.? Snowing Again? “YES Sessions? Where When? KYLE S. GRANOWSKI M.P.F.C., Vo Tech, yellow banana. Cordoba. Art. weightlifting. Pizzla, ZZ Top. Goodbye Orono STEVE GRACINKE Gronk. Tech-Welder, snowmobiling. Later TONETTE L. GREENQUIST Bob. TOHA, Cheerleader. Grocery store groupie 3, mic .... OEA. Mtn. Dew. where's Carol?. Mustangs JOELLEN GUSTAFSON B-ball 31. tri-capt, V Ball Capt. Spectre L I T., S.C.. Gone-No Doubt. E.C.W JOANN L. HAGEN JoJo. ShaSho. VSL. Lets analyze. Orono lifer. S.S. infatuation. GGIGB. C 7's laughing makes you fart KURTIS EARL HANSON JoS. Hockey. Sieve. 3-2 Massacre. Old. Swill. N.P., G.A. with loon. Late again Downtown. BN-Shaw ROGER LEE HARMON Goatkiller. So this is a race car? Howitz. I'm very discombobulated. F.O.A.D.O.W., What's goin on tonight? 35 CHRISTOPHER A. HASSEL Eddie. Soccer Capt 18. Last of the Beachcrs. HALII. “BF or what? 3.2 massacre. The Bird DAVE J. HEDTKE Fishing, hunting. S W, Vo-tech, carpentry. B.W.C. Trip 84 LISA HETMAN Party Hardy Keep Cool. Bye Orono! Led Zep Rocks! Let it snow! Track 83‘. 7 7. 72' stang LORI HILL Hiller. Hillery. Hunbun 1. Can 2. Will. I23PC. HPTA. 2. D2. Shack. Flo 85. Dis 1. Tai. Blue J's HEIDI R. HILLSTROM IWSF. WMC- oh shh .... red lights, basket. BAM 149. WAYDUTT, Ambassador-SC, HG. C VTUMDGGAMG. BB SUSAN ELIZABETH JACKSON OH YEAH. 123. HEY BLONDIE POLO. CHCL, C leading capt. fball hockey. Hawaii. 16 DOCKTUBS. ITIIL MELINDA ANN JACOBS OH YEAH Smelly Black melly. melonhead. Track. Skating, where's Vince Pat Goodbye Mommy Daddy RON JACOBS ORONO I'm Gone Hey Lets Head-. .. sessions ..? WHAT WEEK. Maybee . . . Football injured. LATER MUCH! KRISTINE LEE JOHNSON Krissy. Yonse. B-ballcapt 33. Plainview. PCBBtrhy. SB Ist8. VB. MPFC. WH. SAX. MS-CC'S, BASKETBALL! LOVE-YA ORONO! MICHELE M. JOHNSON Mish,_ Mike. Dave's Fav Cousin, existentialatheisticgodmother, Do you like good music? Bl 36 MARY P. JUDE Hey Jude!. MayJay. (M.F.), ESPANA 84. RIP. TEC. (A.W.), LHTC. H20 ski. Tennis? Too! Funny! YB JANELLE R. KATCHMARK Tinker. Where's Ko? W.O.W., Stripe. L.A. Summer '84. G.G.G.C, 1.2,3-P.C.. Big Duck. G.L.G.GL. LIZA B. KAUFENBERG Espana 84. FIESTA, my sax. W.W. at C.C.. Friday's, Purple Rain. EWF. W.A.B.. Tubes (109-83). Sq. 1 STACY KELLEN Space. Early Grad. G.R., I.A., Lk. Minnetonka. Diz.. Cheerleaders. Hey Bud!. Auf Wiedersehn! FREDRICK KELLER LESLIE J. KENNEDY OH YEAH! Ken. GRADK. P N-5. I don't know? Do it!. Right!, OHS.S!. Van Wagonen AMY L. KJARGM Charmer. Amouse. Trekkie. Michigan!. TEC. OEA. Choir. M.L.. NO wah. T-bone, Thanks Orono DANIEL J. KLAERS DANK. Fuma. COMO HOMO. CCJNO; B.K. for lunch? Party. Let 'er buck, too much? TRACEY A. KLEINSTUBER Short- Stuff. Are you two sisters? Over at Steph's. Pizza Hut. Pako. 2-G Weekend. TC-3 ELISE M. KLING elsie , drama. S.D., Pep Band! i.t.a., J.H.. Wy.. volvo. A.H.. pink. Don't be sick! WOW! 37 DENISE M. KOSZALKOWSKI Koz. gymn. capt., I'm at Kris's! Ik. Mtka.. clwt2, b-b. P.C.. Fla. 85. Mtn. Dew too? I'll drive PAULA ANNE LACLARE OH YEAH! 12 3 P C ! T in a D. Polo. NSBNR. PBII. You betcha ya! OK ... 4! “Good humor! summer '84 TOBY LANE soccer capt. 01. No Yeah. IGNORE. Hooch. TB 3.2 mass. Qucc Quee. 21. Quad. Ruby. Hey Lou! RIP DARCELL J. LARSON Varsity B“ Squads. 11:15. Merch, Hawaii 83-good times!! Last of the Larsons. Straw. Daiq's, zippin' LISA A. LARSON Lick. Plainer. DECA. Bubbly Spud. “Grounded Again , Babalama, Huey, Musketeer. Tampa '85 JULIE ANN LAU Jules, 'shynebj. T in a D. PBI. NSBNR. CC S of 84. Raw 85. Erniebewong. shack. IKs, neat. P.C! KARI L. LEUTHNER Skart , Kristi. TEC. I Love Mike. PJH. v-ball. softball. OEA. MTDN DEBORAH LYNNE LIANG Debbie, wanger. W.E.. thespiens, ITA. PPK, Life's an advanture; live it!! . ALW, MP. SGYG JUDITH MARIE LOCH Jude-Huck. Double Trouble. Led Zep, I'm Judy! good luck P's Olds '71. So Long Orono! No Doubt ... JULIE A. LOCH WTPS?, 70 olds, work program, which one? Later Orono GARY R. LOCKWOOD Liquid. FB. BB. Chi Chi's. What happen to the truck. My Coke. So long Orono JAMIE LOONAM MEXICO! WAB. TUBES, accidents. Orono Lifer. AA. am. Cat Woman. Last Loonam. I jamo. Beacher. LATER, ORONO 38 JON PAUL LUKE FAWN: SKATEANDDESTROY USTCGTONIC MARVINGAVEMEKONA ELECTRICBUDSFB76 NOYEA BALLETHAWAIIJLTCMTKTHE BUGALOOS! RICHARD JUSTIN LUMELLEAU O. FB Capt 88. BB 32. HAL II. 6 T Gang. HI. Redundant and repetitive. Overload. “Dot the I. O. LEAH K.E. LUNDGREN David. Vo-Techers. '85. “Mom. can I use the 'Cadi' tonight? Mom. I'm gonna be late. What? DEBRA KAY MAAS Betty Joe. Rip Rop Flip Flop. Deutschl and 84'. Let's Analyze! Orono Lifer. Helloed, hiccup LEE A. MABUSTH Herrow. O'Lee ... General Lee. Milk Duds. SPECTRE. CD JG. R R. CD-I. WIZARD. Leebsh. Rater DEANN MARIE MAKI Oh yeah! Dee. Defence. 1.2,3 ... Purple Cow! O.T.F.C. Blue Jams! B- ball Capt. Cheer? Mpls. Tan! TIMOTHY J. MARR Mr. Serious. Baseball-Cpt, C.C.-runner?. Sohnerville. Romans 10:9. L.C.. S.P.. MOST-GT. wro wrong DENISE MATSON 39 CYNTHIA A. MAZANYI Cindy. Macaroni. Lasagna. Cynthia's Cookies, Wrestling Stat. Muscles, J.R., Y.B. manager. G-Room SUZANNE E. McCUNE Squeeze, tennis. Mex 31, TB, T In a D. the circle. S2. MDASNGHAM ... DWW! BB. PC. NSBN. HPTA. Fla 85. PB? STEPHEN J. McMANUS STEVE. CHA. Go for itl German homework. Europe. California. I can't believe I'm a senior. Auf Wiedersehn CHRISTOPHER MEYER FAWN 3. Thats Gay. I have big arms. Sigman the Sea Monster!! Top EKOMS I Never call me Notuka MARK A. MEYER FAWN 2. Thats rllly Gay. Footin. Chris and I bench about 299 LBS Top Ekoms I. take a ski behind the ray JAN S. MILLER MIKE, mlwm!!! MICH!!! Bang your head!!! TW's. party Dude!! Bill, ya got some s 7T LHK!!! 9 5 83!! NELL I. MINER ISABEL. IZZA. cheerleader, softball. Nothing Like a Mustang. Spring Hill. DECA. OEA. PJH. FOOD MARY MITCHELL The Good Times Looking back, what is your best memory of Orono High School? Hearing that school is closed because of snow on WCCO! Lisa Brainard When I was a Freshmen and Robby Englestad gave me his senior picture! Jennie Schopf Being part of a record breaking tennis team two years in a row. Jane Schleisman Getting my essay published in the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. Kris Vickerman Stepping onto the ice at the Met. representing the Orono High School on the hockey team. J.B. Newman “The best is yet to come! Cathy Taylor Finally becoming a 'big' senior and knowing this was my last year! Paula LaClare Vacations. Friends, and Hockey!! Becky Paro Giving Herr Neumann a singing telegram. Jeremy Davies 40 CURTIS MONDALE Store. DECA. treasurer, nationals. SF85. cruiser, pops, monza. tennis SHARI L. MOODY Mood. SCSU, Softball. Foursome. DECA. CAB. Mac’s. Mich. NMEhelp me! CARS! PATRICIA LOUISE MORGAN Trish, Ish. PBJ. warm fuzzies! T3M. P.. Mpls. tan. 1.2,3 . . Purple Cow! G.T. Gong. Blue Jams. Cheer? T. TRUXTUN MORRISON Truckie. D. ski team capt. 2. soccer 17. oh yeah, waooo. buckw. Nasty. 4wdoog. A good time!? ILD. how long? hope! GREGORY TODD NELSON Futbol 30 ’ yourock! weights M.M.! Nellie K.A. I did the cans! X2 Hey K.Y.L.G.C., G.A.T.! College 4x4 Jeepohyea '85! KRISTIN L. NEUMANN Kristi. Kari! Yes. my Dad is the German teacher! TEC. Kissy. Rhon. NHS. Deutschland. C.. St. Thomas JOHN B. NEWMAN JR. JB. Hockey-Soccer. Alaska. 3 2 Mass. PASSMEATALLCOOLONE. GA. CROSS LAKE. QUEE QUEE LM. FLA. 85 KATHRYN J. NOLAN Kay, Tiny Tim. Ebullient Editor!, invasion of the munchkins!. s. club. TPTG. Shot Gun 41 TRACY ELIZABETH NORDSTROM Trace. Nordy. T3MP. 123 . Purple Cow! Kahem iz tree. Class Rank? Thespian. Blue Jams. Cheer Capt. STEVE NYGARD 280Z. B.K. anyone?, Emersome!, Deutsch, L.P., Frankie goes to Hollywood. Relax! MATTHEW D. OLSON Tennis. Sucrets. Video Game. Cross Lake. NO YEAH. Hoochie For (Js. COP. T.B.. 3.2 Massacre. Gizmo MELISSA OSCARSON BECKY J. PARO Beca Buck. Plainer. “Almost There. Tampa '85. DECA. The last of the Paro's!! Bubbly Spud KAREN DODGE PATTERSON OH YEAH Hooch Lets Talk To Ron I WTF Snowcone Cabin Trips who P. ed On Rags? T2SF6Y2Fla85Mex31 SonOf Beach SkiTMShella GLENN PETERSEN Skiing-Olin v. Weights-280 Bench. Vo-Tech-Welding. JW. JH. Fishing BRENDA JO PETERSON Russel! 4 1384 Fiesta! Hang on Opel!! Tubes, Twisted. The Crue!! Money?!? F.Y.B.. Beaner. Sq. 92' The German Exchange In April of 1984, Kristi Neumann left Minneapolis for a four month stay in Germany, sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of German. Kristi stayed with Kathrin Lagemann’s family in Weingarter, a small town in Southern Germany. Attending school took up part of Kristi’s time, but she was still able to travel around Germany in eluding an exciting trip to Berlin. Kristi plans to go back to visit her friends that she left behind, and hopes to study at the University of Trier in 1987. She enjoyed her stay in Germany and recommends a trip there to everyone. From up over to down under and back From June until September ’84, Anna Prineas stayed with her cousins in Sydney, Australia. She attended Ravenswood high school for eight weeks, an all girls school where they were required to wear uniforms. The rest of her time in Australia was spent traveling. She visited the Capitol, Canberra, and the Great Barrier Reef. On the reef Prineas spent three weeks sailing around the Whitsunday Islands where she saw wild horses (brumbies), Kangaroos, wallabys and innumerable birds. KIMLA J. PETERSON Kim. Kimie. Pete. cats. Alabama. BWCA. BK. Oh Great! Prom 84. '85. Guys, smile. Howdy Rowdy! MICHELLE LEE PIERCE Mish. Shell. Choir. ITA. Drama. Herald 92. TK.9. the B«g Duck. 123 PC. NFL- 89. gggc-b. skiing, mob BARBARA J. PROVO Barbie. Bud. Mr. T from Bangladesh. NEAT! killer. RIP. JAB. Why? Come one buddy. We're goin' home! ROGER RICHARD REEVES Seattle. The 3 Stooges. J.D.. Trail 2000. Cascades. T.B. Jr.. Alaska. Ant philosophy. Freedom VIVIENNE MICHELLE REICH Rotary Exchange South Africa. Vivi-Vivi. track. VB. limps. S. Pacific. Rotary meetings SUZANNE G. RENNER Fiver. EARLY Grad. Who's Who. Herbie! Baby Bear. Caesar. Nov. 9. SNOW Bunny. Going to Gallifrey TRENT A. REZABEK Boardsailing: Jibe; Spring; SW boy MICH RON HOOCH. P. at Big Is.. Fla 85. Mtka Beacher. LM. T16 BRIDGET MARIE ROCHEFORD V.S.T. 2 yrs.. Member. Youth Under Reagan. Uptown. 1st Ave. Noel. Peacock, Blatancy, Anarchy, Mohawks 43 WILLIAM B. ROEHL AN S.M.F., cruising, choice concert, a party?! I'll drive!, me? a curfew? , air guitar. BBoy TOD ROEPKE 66 Mustang, Sue. J.D.. Mike. Vic. Dee. Catch ya later. Orono HEIDI JO ROESSEL Oh Yeah!, Lets talk to Ron 1. The braid. L.B. Hooch. Roz. BF E. Fla 85. Snowcone. 3ILYJG3-WTF! CHARLES MARTIN ROMFO Chuck. Romeo, polo player, foxhunter. Joe. The Suub. Dirtball. Stomper. Grappler. band trips ERIC R. ROCISAR Jesus, basketball. ROCJS. SERVANT, faith. High O' Silver! One Way ELAINE PATRICIA SCHAEFER OH Yeah! Lets talk to Ron 1, BF h, N.B.. Thanx Don. Snowcone. Wodger. Cabin trips. Jimbo. WTF JANE LEIGH SCHLEISMAN Miss Jane Feb 3. RILY, H. the circle. LTTR. Purple Cow, Deutschland '84, JnTs. HPTA. Fla 85! tennis JENNIFER BETH SCHOPF JenkittenblondieswampyJen • KBS?THMSue'sTWmCuttlesl6 DOCKTCJBSTen • 5Fla85CINIT3MusksPPPYeah 5D2MNIBConfChamps MICHAEL SCHRECK TIFFANY C. SCHCJLENBERG Tippy, flippy, skippy. Midge. HAYWBRM? Aim. Purple Cow. Queen. D. Pspy '83. T3M. P. K's cab. '82. Ten s MARK A. SEUNTJENS Soccer 9. Basketball?, drama. I.t.a.. Editor. Deutschland! Ein Bier, bitte. A bad bread ERIC SILBERMANN 44 The Bad Times Looking back, what is your worst memory of Orono? Chemistry and physics tests! Cindy Mazanyi Weeks of neverending homework without ever getting a chance to sleep.’’ Craig Anderson Having to wear a gas mask into the boys' room. Richard Sutton Best; getting my drivers license! Worst: smashing the car. ” Amy Durheim Broken leg Mark Seuntjens Being a Freshmen Jamie Loonam It’s too hard to remember the bad things. Michelle Johnson Staying up until four in the morning doing my German homework. Gary Varner Being picked last in gym. Tippy Schulenberg There isn’t a worst memory at Orono. Anonymous JOHN J. SILVERNALE Thespians. Choir. South Pacific. Pajama Game. Silver Bullet. J.J., Currie. Patches. Berlin. Police BARBARA ALLANA SMITH Binki, BJ. 10s iksmeat. CJ.N.l.T.. hun bun 2. my house. Tai. Fla 85! The Side. Klicks. vet2,l2 pc LEE ANNE SMITH Lee Lee. I23PC. Who's Driving? K C. Tai. Dis one. The Mom. Fletch D2. HPT A. Mexico 85! Snyder Worker HEIDI K. SOHN Wrestling Stat. Volleyball. G- Room. 2 and 3ceps. CL. Catcha Later! Vs pint. D. Hilda TERRY SOVELL Hunting. P.B.R. Pishing. J.D. No 7. 4 wheelin. The Bull. 3 wheelin, Lemanns DAN SQUIRES DiDilly Dan. 69 Mach I. Dee Double u eye, Bud B4 Tech. Do A Brakie. Tieste's for mods. Guitarists Rule! RHONDA R. STANGL Ein Prosit! yeah, yeah Buckwheat. Ekofisk. TEC (RB 52). Genesis. Jr. High. Pub Club. Incoming! RICHARD SUTTON Where are you. Mariah? Hackers Anonymous. Espanol 5. Lefty. Ape. Miss M. Physics 45 JON SWENSON Heavy Metal, Red Rocker. I wanna rock. Eat the rich. Party!. Firebird, Can't drive 55 STEVE TABOR Tabes. Pontiac rebuilt excitement. 455. black, crusin. Led Zep. M.FD.V.R.. Jammin. leather CATHERINE ANN TAYLOR Cath. spaz. Mouth, whammie. fudge! 8101. FY(whm). VB2. Deutschland 84. Choir. Thespian, sap. E.C.B.T. BRIAN W. THAYER Bn Buddy. The Hitchhiker Gang, Arthur. Ford. Marvin!! I think you ought to know I'm feeling depressed LISA ANN TORRANCE Conchita. Band Geek. CM bubblelips. VB?. 8101. Hey Biscuit!. s(TH)caarwy. Alpha plus. SP Maestro GARY VARNER Gar (Gaer) Bear. Varndoor. Sick, Banzi Quizzer. MPQT, KCJXL, LCJJQ. LCM. BBB. FB. CC. Tennis, sleep? KRISTIN M. VICKERMAN OH YEAH. PC. Alii Kermi. Vickerhouse. Hockey Stat 1. C.L.W.T.2, I'm at Denise's. Tootsie. M'n'M MARY LYNN WALCH Walcher. 123PC. 16 Dock Tubs. Tal. Dole. HPT A. 0. 4. 3. Musks. OHTE. SLY. Scorps. Disl. Mex. Ski me?! LBMS Ts Another German exchange One of the more adventurous seniors is Matt Bower, who studied in Germany three months last spring. In addition to his schoolwork Matt managed to spend time traveling around Germany and six other countries. Matt noted that school in Germany was generally “boring” because there was too much academic pressure and it lacked the casualness of Orono. 46 SCOTT M. WALZ K M. A A. LA. HOCKEY 8. Tennis. VHalen. Cool BUDS and Tasty Waves. Tuna. THE BIGO. LOWS. F-Toast TIM R. WARD Sprite Mobil. I.C.D.55. S.M.L.. F.B.S.. Black Sabbath. V8 Vegas. Dunwoody. F.O.A.D.O.W. MICHELLE M. WEIR Stu. plainer. Kuba. DECA. what?! Lake City. HOCKEY (83)!! musketeer Bubbly Spud. I'll drive SCOTT A. WENDLAND CYNTHIA L. WHITE Cindy, C-C-er. Trackster. RCJN! (3200). C-C ski club. Band. SMILE and GO FOR IT!! ANN WILSON Greg. Annie. C.C.. teacher. Annabelle. H.E.A.R.T. HOLLY B. WINTERS To live your life in your own way. to reach for the goals you have set for yourself, that is success. MICHAEL WOLCOTT MARTIN WYUM WILLIAM K. ZIETLOW Soccer 15. Baby Full. Bier Ein mehr. Bitte! Math Parties. IT A Drama 47 clockwise starting from upper left MOST INTELLECTUAL Cathy Taylor Rick Sutton ROWDIEST Karen Patterson Tony Blair MOST TALENTED Chris Gangelhoff John Silvernale BEST SMILE Julie Lau Toby Lane MOST ATHLETIC JoEllen Gustafson Ross Bonine MUNCHIEST Karen Patterson John Betz 1985 Hall breakin BIGGEST BOOKWORM Cathy Taylor Loren Eyers MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tricia Morgan Rich Lumelleau MOST GULLIBLE Jane Schleisman J.B. Newman BEST DRESSED Melinda Jacobs Truckie Morrison BIGGEST APPLE POLISHER Tracey Nordstrom Doug Carey Of Fame the mold winners not pictured FRIENDLIEST Tippy Schulenberg J.B. Newman BIGGEST CHAUVINIST FEMINIST Leslie Kennedy Chris Hassel BIGGEST HUSTLER FLIRT Greg Nelson Tanya Beckman BIGGEST HOTROD Lisa Hetman Corey Cummings NICEST EYES Tippy Schulenberg John Betz LIFE OF THE PARTY Mary Walch Toby Lane TALKS MOST SAYS LEAST Tracey Nordstrom Gary Varner CLASS CLOWN Kris Vickerman Chris Meyer MOST BIZARRE Bridget Rocheford Tony Cleveland MOST ANGELIC Lee Anne Smith Craig Anderson BEST LAUGH Kris Vickerman J.B. Newman 49 Can you believe it? The paperboy threw the paper in the bushes again! He got snow all over it. Dear, hand me the variety, will you?” Look at this! Tricia Morgan got her picture on the front page. What for dear? She was appointed to another prestigious position. That's interesting, her picture was taken by Rick Denne-son. I didn't know that he was still in photography. “Honey, it says here that Kris Vicker-man is directing and starring in a new T.V. show, it's supposed to be pretty original too!” You should read this article dear, although you probably won’t understand it because it's about economics. It's really an interesting story, Barb Smith wrote it. Hey! It says here that Michelle Johnson's band is coming in concert! Can we go? Yeah, I suppose, but remember the last time we went somewhere to see one of our classmates perform? We went to that, that place! Chippendale's dear. And it was fun to see Tony Cleveland again. I don't believe this!” What is it. honey?” Bill Zietlow just graduated from college and he holds the Minnesota re cord for years in college. He never did get his work done quickly, but that’s ridiculous! Dear, will you explain this to me? I think it is an ad for the Army. Yes, that's an Army ad. all right, but I couldn't tell you what it means. You I don't suppose Gary Varner wrote it, do you? He always did have a way with words. Now where is the business section? Yeah, I think you're right. I watched that game last night. I didn't notice Susan, but I did see Michelle Pierce doing the post-game interviews. Oh how exciting! The North Stars are leading the Norris division. Rick and Ross Bonine each got two scores last night.” That's goals. Whatever.” Listen to this dear. Craig Anderson was just made an Executive vice-president at 3M. I always knew he'd do well. I see that Haagen-Dazs stock is moving up again. Isn't Matt Olson still managing one of those? He's crazy! Who? Matt? No. Truckie Morrison. It says here that he skied down Mt. Everest last week. We certainly had an unusual class. Everyone's doing something different. Now. who would have thought that J.B. Newman would ever take over Mr. Boyland's old job. for instance. Ya know, why don't you talk to the paper boy tomorrow about getting the paper on the doorstep.” Honey, will you look at this picture? Look behind the guy throwing the ball. The quarterback? Whatever, look at the cheerleader behind him. The one doing the splits. Isn't that Susan jackson? And that is how it was in the year 2001. 51 David Aldrich Betty Beach Mike Blanski Jermone Borgert Donald Boylan Jeff Brown Sandra Clark Warren Dalen Sara Engel Doug Erickson Steve Fedie David Gorder Leo Goslin Donna Hager Gordon Harstad Pat Headley Diane Higgins Carol Holzinger Barbara Jacoby Kenneth Jenson Harriet Johnson Donna Jorgensen Ellayne Kortuem Don Laine Margaret Larsen Faculty And Administration Breakin ’ In Tomorrows Citizens 52 Dennis Lebakken Howard Lerohl Tom Leuchtenberg Melodee Monicken Ginto Naujokas Delores Nelson Nancy Neuman Robert Neumann John Parker Kathy Pommerening Ray Pregl Donna Reimer John Samuelson Roberta Saunders Frank Schulz Gary Severtson Sue Sjeklocha Wayne Smith David Sohn Nancy Trautman John Underdahl Barend van Wyk Thoman Wasbotten Kent Winter What is one of your most memorable experiences while teaching at Orono? To develop almost a 'family' relationship with students and staff. J. Borgert When the Final Copy for the school yearbook is sent to Topeka. Kansas. B. van Wyk The time a student said ’Thanks’. Anonymous Receiving a pie in the eye' in a DECA sponsored money maker that my daughter had paid ten dollars for the privilage of. Air. Larsen Beating Wyzata in three overtimes in the quarterfinals to go to the Met. a first for a Suburban-West School, and being selected as Coach of the Year.” L. Goslin 53 Teachers the other side Secretaries: G. Gobel. M. Stiles. J. Hall. Nurses: M. Bouley. J. Ree. ifeHjjjffiEBUB Pi! ipji 111 ill If II sisisisiaisr, SliliiilihiiiilililililililS niiiiiiiiiiiiii 14b Social not just socializing Orono High School has a wide variety of Social Studies classes. Because of increased interests in various fields of social studies, the department has recently grown. Social Studies is a required subject in 9th, 10th, and 12th grade. In 9th grade Social Studies, students are introduced to the six basic social sciences and government. In 10th grade Social Studies the American history is studied for 1877 up until the present. In 11th grade, students have the chance to take a break and when 12th grade comes along, students are given over fifteen social study topics to choose from. Mrs. Saunders, queen of the Xerox, passes out more papers. Truckie Morrison, displaying the fine etiquite of eating. Ms. Sjeklochu talks with John Pachenko. Study hard now and you won't have to later. 58 Tim practices his lecture technique. Yoo hoo! I'm up here! You mean I have to read this entire book? Moira Moga speaks to Humanities about peaceful demonstrations. English novel bits and pieces A good English class consists of. first of all. a good teacher; one who is interesting to listen to and presents the material in a convincing way. The class must also provide various jobs to be tackled in ways that allow for self-expression and creativity. Each student does one research paper a year and does a good amount of composition writing. Orono High School offers a diverse English curriculum. Some of the offerings are Improvement of Writing, which develops the student's expository writing skills Humanities I and II. which examine the attemps of man to understand the world through religion, philosophy, science, and arts. Advanced Placement English, which involves an extensive, in-depth study of literature, language and composition. These are just a few of the many English courses that are at your disposal. Speech is also another English elctive, with excersises of self-cofidence and organization. Students taking Speech are taught to speak more clearly and to organize their thoughts on their feet. A wide range of topics are assigned, such as persuasive, demonstrative, informative, and impromptu type speeches. Hard at work once again. 59 Math figuring it out The most difficult aspect of any Math class is probably the tests. Have you ever watched and listened to your classmates as they take a Math test? While the teacher studies the students from behind his desk, the sights of wrinkled brows of intensely concentrating students, bared teeth of frustration, broad smiles which accompany sudden insight to a problem, and quick, furtive glances can almost always be seen. The soft muffled clicks of calculator keys, grunts, utteration of oh migod, shoot, darn it, @! , and other such exclamations can frequently be heard at these times. Comp. Sci. “bootin’ up” to 301 Students at Orono are now load and listing their way through assingments. Computer Science has grown in enrollment from past years because of increasing importance of computers in the job field. Mow, with over 110 students, it is the most sought after elective at Orno. With three new Revision E micro computers there is a total of seventeen computers in the computer lab. Students are taught the basic history, some of the components and a working knowledge on these microcomputers. Ktaers solves for X. What! The answers aren't in the back.' Freshman line up at the blackboard. Math, math, and more math! Rick Sutton divising another of his mind boggling programs. 60 Science sludge studies With such teachers as Mr. Severtson, Mr. Lebakken, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Van Wyk, Orono is blessed with a great science staff. Even though some classes may be just a little boring at times, many experiments can be quite interesting. Some of these fun activities include the infamous sludge test in I.P.S., piglet dissection in human physiology, turning wine into water through titration in chemistry and challenging excercises of building speedy wire walkers and sturdy bridges in physics. Gary Varner and Loren Eyres work on another mind boggling experiment. 61 Terri Navin searches for the meaning of life. Art creating masterpieces After descending the stairs for what seems an eternity, one finally makes it to the basement, where all the art courses are held. Before actually entering the art room thoughts such as Now I know why they call this the dungeon, Now I have to climb these stairs every day. and Will they ever decrease this place's intolerable gloominess?” run through one’s mind. But. once inside the room one’s attitude quickly changes. Mr. Naujokas always greets the class with a smile, and the surroundings are laid back and relaxed. Classes offered are Art Fundamentals, Painting and Sculpture I and II, Art-Crafts, and Calligraphy. Art Fundamentals is an introduction in which one learns the basics of art. Painting and Sculpture classes are for students interested in drawing, printing, and sculpturing. Working with clay bases Arts-Crafts. and Calligraphy teaches the art of its writing. Tippy displays another one of her talents. Shawn and Lewis find fame by making it into the showcase. Mommy will be so proud of you Greg. 62 Dave paints on his freshly fired stoneware. Dan Klagas conquers the canvas. Mein Hund hat meine buchcrn getressen. Why am I in this class? I hate Volkswagons. German ein prosit Taking German requires a lot of studying, but the many privileges offered to a German student make it worth the while. For instance, after three years of taking the language, anyone is eligible to go on a class trip to Germany over spring break. But. of course, there is not all fun and games, the students are required to take oral and written examinations quite frequently. Mrs. Jorgenson, alias Linda Wong. Spanish rompiendo Spanish has been said to be the most important language for people in the business world to learn today. In twenty years, everyone in the working world will need to know some other language besides English. For this reason and to raise their standards, more colleges are requiring students to take a language in high school. Since the Spanish is structured quite similar to English compared with German, more Orono students are taking Spanish. Even thouh it may be easier to learn than German, it still takes hours on end to studying to actually master it. Once upon a lime 63 Industrial Arts underground life Welcome! To the underground world of Industrial Arts. Besides the freshmen running around searching for their lockers, this is a great place to be. With classes ranging from Wood Working to Technical Illustration, Mr. Harstad can teach you how to sand a wooden fish, or how to draw and build your own dog house. A welcome suprise to the drafting room is the new Computer Aided Drafting System, that can produce anything desirable without sharpening a pencil. Next door, Mr. Sohn can show you anything you need to know about Graphic Arts or Metal Working. Let it be welding, developing a half- tone, or cleaning an AB Dick Press. This guy can teach it all and you won’t be dissappointed. Steve Budd planning out his artwork. Jagodzinski. another day at the grindstone. David Cox doing it with precision. Harsted shwing Nathan how it's done. 64 Vo-Tech beginning at 11:08 For the Vo-teachers the day begins at 11:08 when they are dismissed from the 4th hr. classes to eat lunch. By 11:20 they are expected to have inhaled their food and outside to meet the bus. After the half hour ride they finally arrive to the Hennipen Technical Center. Here they take introductory classes that may later on lead into more in depth courses such as welding, cook-chef, and mechanics. Kyle Granowski, hard at work. 65 Kim Burgstrand. trying to cope. Lisa Hetman displays her creative mind. Gym breakin’ the roof There's something about running a cross country through mud and drizzle on a freezing mid-September morning while being pursued by classmates in fluorscent green sweat suits that makes gym a class fifferent from all the rest. Every day Mr. Goslin is there, waiting to belt out the rules for the day's upcoming activities while Mrs. Korteum patiently stands by, offering advice when needed. Such activities include everything from archery to field hockey, battle ball to badminton. But it's not so much the activities that make gym such a wonderful experience, as it is the every day occurences. It's having your mouth on the receiving end of a slapshot in floor hockey and feeling your braces slice halfway through your lips that really make a person's day. Or it could be the time when you return to your locker after a shower and. to your disbelief, you discover your towel and underwear have been stolen by some perverted prankster, leaving you to drip dry and endure a rather uncomfortable day. But gym isn't all fun and games. There are also tests which everyone boasts are a sure A beforehand and then scream in disbelief when they discover a D written in red ink across the top of their paper. But let the whiners and grouches grumble because there certainly are more boring classes. Mrs. Korteu.m shows the girls how to cha-cha- Pass it here! cha. Who me? 66 Buns. Kelly shows Christa how to hold an American pan. Home-Ec breakin’ eggs Maybe Orono’s enrollment has declined, but the Home Ec department has seen an increase in males, especially in cooking classes. They say the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach, but Orono's guys are beginning to assert their independence by cooking for themselves. Family Economics and Modern Family were two of the Home Ec classes offered at Orono in '84'85. Family Economics, the most popular class, taught such issues as how to feed a family on a budget. Family Economics and Modern Family were two of the Home Ec classes offered at Orono in 84 ’85. Family Economics, the most popular class, taught such issues as how to feed a family from a budget. Modern Family discussed problems such as separation, divorce and children. 67 Marketing makin’ sales Marketing and Merchandising I and II offers the student the opportunity to explore career possibilities and gain knowledge and skills in the area of retailing and wholesaling. Advertising, salesmanship, display, business ownership and merchandise mathematics are all covered in this course. Students are given a chance to put classroom information to use by operating the Student Store. (D.E. Bunche’s Place) Lee Nash, mastering the learning process. Mr. Fedle explains the assignment. The store's stock is composed of sweatsuits. shirts, hats, pencils, paper, erasers, milk, candy, candy, and more candy. These items can all be purchased for retail prices. Marketing II students have a choice of either staying in school or being on the work program. The most popular choice is the work program. This allows the student to leave school at 11:15 and go to work at a retail business. The work program is very enjoyable and educational. It slices, it dices. It mokes Jullon Fries! 68 Curt Mondale helps a fellow student. Guilty or innocent? Are you sure you don't want to buy a candy bar? Business tomorrows lacoccas The Business Education Department is on the move! New technology is the name of the game as students begin to use IBM Personal Computers in Microcomputer Applications, Office Procedure, and Advanced Accounting. In addition, New electronic typewriters were added during the year. As students prepare for college or the world of work, they are finding an increased need to have a knowledge of various microcomputer applications as well as a need to be efficient and productive at keyboarding. Enrollment had remained strong also in both Advanced and Beginng Accounting. In College Survival Class, many former students have returned to share their first hand college experiences with the class. For fifteen students, the community business places have become their extended classrooms. Their participation in the Cooperative Office Education Program provides real life on-the-job experience that will be profitable to them whatever their career goal may be. Brad Ehalt just can’t get the numbers to work. Co-Op in the working world Cooperative Office Education enables seniors who are interested in office occupations to participate in the working world. After going to school for half of the day the students go to their place of employment for the remainder of the working day. Two credits toward graduation are received for the training experience besides the hourly wage and the knowledge they receive. Every student in the CO-OP is required to participate in the Office Education Association activities. 69 A whole paragraph with out a mistake! Physics breakin ’ bridges Physics' second annual bridge-breakin' contest left none of us disappointed. The competition was hot and tempers high, but in the end. Loren Eyres had set a new school record and was left with a broken bridge that had held eighty pounds. The bridges' forms ranged from hardly legal arch superstructures to simple plank specials (like Rick Bonine's, which almost held one pound). All in all, we had many laughs and possibly even learned something. Watch this! Weighing in. Get the broom! This one's about to go. Row I: K. Bendt. B. Heng. J. Black. J. Schleisman. A. Caldwell. B. Arne. Row Row I: D. Liang, K. Genzlinger. T. Coult. T. Rczabek. C. Hassel. T. Nordstrom. 2: L. Eyers. G. Nelson. M. Seuntjens. C. Anderson. S. Anderson. J. Davis. Row 2: T. Marr. R. Sutton. G. Lockwood. R. Bonine. E. Rousar. F. Keller. 70 Look out the classroom window-no, not at the football field-on the other side of the building. What do you see? I mean besides the physics book you just threw out. Look up. Right below the American flag, flapping softly in the seasonal breezes, waves the Honor Flag. Besides giving Principal Winter an additional announcement on various mornings, the Honor Flag serves the purpose of recognizing the exceptional facts, be them singing, writing, playing sports, etc., of extraordinary students. These people have sweated, re-copied, blown into instruments until their face turned blue, and accomplished many other outstanding performances of talent in order to have their name read, out loud, over the intercom system. They deserve some undivided attention and recognition. Candidates for the Honor Flag for the last two years of school are as follows. Miss Angela Caldwell, who excels at hitting a tiny ball with a long stick, was one of the top five finishers in 6AA golf and also advanced to state. Three students. Suzie Beauchaine, Ned Graham, and Curt Mondale, noted for their research in the Zit Field, received awards at the National DECA (Do Eggs Cause Acne?) Conference. The National Merit Scholarship went to Leonard Kim and Traci Toomey. Tracy Nordstrom, Peder Magge, and Richard Sutton all Received honorable mentions in an essay contest. A mechanical dancer, David Graunke, was the top student in Auto Body at Vo-Tech. Brian Couser, who was, of course, responsible for swapping the IDS Tower for the Empire State Building, was the top student in Building Trades at Vo-Tech. Vern Gothman, who taught Jennifer Beals everything she knows, was the top student in Welding at Vo-Tech. Knock-knock! Who's there? Boo! Boo hoo! No. boo! I scared you! Jonathan Liang's ghost story was published in the Star Tribune. Other essays that were published in the Star Tribune were by Tracy Nordstrom, Rick Sutton, Traci Toomey, Blake Ferris, and Jane Schleis-man. The top student in Commercial Art at Vo-Tech was Lisa Hetman. Ann Wilson and Kirsten Deters competed in the HEART (His Ears Are Rather Tiny) Conference at Vo-Tech. The following qualified for State Conference for National DECA: Chris Courteau, Reed Palo, Kim Mayer, Nola Lundgren. Ned Graham. Mike Homstad. and Pam Snyder. Twenty-three individuals, (their names have been withheld) received su- perior ratings in Vocal Music Solo Ensembles. The Girls Soccer Team, made up of twenty-one individuals, placed 2nd in Girls Soccer Section VII, and the Hockey Team, twenty men, won. as we shall never forget, the Suburban West Hockey Championship. Jon Breen won two 1st place awards at the Special Olympics. Tex Ostvig was the State Wrestling TournamReiser were both State Wrestling Tournament run-ners-ups. Don Collette also placed 4th in Class AA State Wrestling. Skip Wipson was All-State Choir. Matt Krueger and Tom Taggart were All- State Jazz En- semble, and Jenny Larsen and Brenda Peterson were All-State Band. Members of the National Merit Commendation were Sean Byers, Sabine Flannery. Kera Lee Froebel, Birgit Mayr, Edward Wipson. The girls' tennis team, made up of ten individuals, won the Girls Tennis Conference Championship. Elise Kling. known for telling stories around camp fires while eating s'mores, was an honorable mention in a short story contest. The Ambassador Award at the National OEA (Oliver Eats Arangatangs) Conference went to Christine Dressel. and, for a bit of Greek mythology, the Athena Award went to Beth Bergland. Way to go, Babs! Oh. the talents of the band and choir members! Nineteen individuals, (all names have been withheld due to previous accounts of money donations and numerous cases of fans lin- Honor- breakin’ out the flag ing outside windows for autographs, etc. And besides, the press is always a bother under these conditions), receiv-d a superior rating at the 6AA Vocal Solo Ensemble contest. National Merit semi-finalist staus members included Leonard Kim. Traci Toomey, and Beth Ann Rice, and last, but certainly not least, was Vern Gothman, who was 1st in the Minnesota Vocational Industrial Contest. Whew! And now for the Honor Flag candidates for the 1984-1985 school year. National Merit Commended Scholars were Craig Anderson, Joe Black, Rich Lumelleau, and Cathy Taylor, while Loren Eyres and Jeremy Davies were National Merit semi-finalists. Two essays were published in the Star Tribune, by Laura Black and that well-known, creative, lovely and extremely nice individual. Kris Vickerman. Who wrote the article? Twelve individuals were Conference Champions in the 6AA semi-finalists for Girls Tennis, and the Boys Soccer Team came in 2nd in the section playoffs. Craig Anderson and J.B. Newman were Honorable Mentions for All-State, and Toby lobes Lane and Christopher Hassel were members of the All-State Team. Debbie Wilson had her poem published in the Star G Tribune, while Lee Masbuth had her drawing published. Loren Eyres, soon to be the next Einstein, placed first in the Minnesota High Tech Council Contest, which earned him an honorary dinner and (WOW!) $500. Kris Vickerman. who did not receive (WOW!) $500, did place in the top 26 in the Minnesota High Tech Council contest. So the next time you know of someone having the honor flag flown for them, (you'll know because they will be the ones who normally don't listen to the morning announcements, but are suddenly yelling at everybody to shut up and listen) walk calmly up to them, hold out your pen and paper, and ask them for their autograph. If you have too much pride for this suggestion, simply pat them on the back or shake their hand. (Names include September '83-January '85.) 71 abaaah!iliWiWih!iii5!8a !i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i .Ill iih iSiSg! ■ijiji mi jiji!i I- BIiI'kI.I.IH.I.I.I.I.I.I RRRRi'il ■Wiiiiiiil WWW iiiiii i|i|i|i|i|iv !!!!!!!:•!!! i!ii!ii Si!i!i!i!iS Band tuning in Orono Bands. From the classical music of the Wind Ensemble and Concert Band, to the swinging tunes of the Jazz Ensemble and Stage Band, Orono bands represent the ultimate in musical diversity and aiblity. The Pep Band cheered on the Spartan athletic teams, while the Pit Band accompanied the fall musical, South Pacific. Wherever Orono went, the band was close behind. STUDENT DIRECTORS■ K Neumann. L. Torrance, E. Kling. JAZZ ENSEMBLE- Front Row:K. Johnson. M. Dressel. Row 2: J. Bellingham. D. Liang. L. Kaufenberg. D. Maas. D. Eyres. R. Swartwood. Row 3: J. Mechavich. J. Dettmann. G. Gerding. K. Neumann. A. Hoffman. J. Supel Row 4: J. Johnson. K. Ziehwein. J. Liang. C. Adams. B. White. E. Pederson. C. Romfo. L. Torrance. M. Sivets. D. Adams. W. Schleisman. WIND ENSEMBLE Front Row: L. Schumacher. D. Liang. B. Peterson. C. Taggert. M. Noor. D. Levering. M. Brickley, C. White. C. Gangelhoff. T. Werner, P. Courtney Row 2: V. Reich. R. Swartwood. K. Buher. L. Alt. C. Strunk. E- Kling. H. Filkins. S. Schneider. A. Hoffman. J Kaster. J. Supel Row 3: K McKown, T. Effertz. J. Bellingham. L. Kaufenberg. D. Maas. L. Eyres. M. Dressel. K. Johnson. B. Ehalt, J. Davies Row 4: C. Adams. C. Romfo. L. Torrance. E. Pederson. J. Johnson. J. Dettman. J. Liang. K. Ziehwein. B. White. M. Klaers, K. Neumann. D. Adams. M. Sivets. W. Schleisman. M. Johnson. G. Gerding. J. Mechavich. 74 9 • % is V P� 4 -J ' v • ii 1 ; % . vv % 1 I wear my sunglasses at night ... STAGE BAND- Front Row: K. Lynch. A. Lorentzen, A. Jackson. J. Bellingham. D. Eyres. D. Wegner. Row 2: M. Kanzlcr. J. Larson. E. Larson. C. Brown. Row 3: A. Kaster. M. Hurr. R. Lesniak. M. Johnson. D. Beal. Row 4: E. Willoughby. M. Manthei. L. Liang. S. David. Row 5: J. Rhode. K. McKown, B. Mann. J. Micke. J. Pangler. Blow harder Chuck, blow harder! PEP BAND-Front Row: E. Klmg. L. Liang. L. Willoughby. M. Hurr. J. Mecha vich. D. Maas. L. Torrance, C. Gangelhoff. C. White. M. Brickley. H. Dwinnel. K. Neumann. Row 2: J. Buher. K. Mlckelson. P. Struzik. R. Swartwood. N. Heyerdahl. A. Enright. J. Liang. J. Larson. M. Kanzler, C. Taggert. K. Buher. D. Liang. J. Supel. Row 3: K. Anerson. M. Sivets. J. Davies. D. Adams. J. Detmann. H. Filkins. J. Enright, J. Bellingham. B. Ehalt. S. David. C. Brown. C. Adams. R. Lesniak. V. Reich. D. Beal. C. Struzik. M. Johnson. V. Barteletti. J Pangier. Row 4: E. Pederson. C. Romfo. 75 MAJORETTES: K. Kumlin. J. Kaster, M. BRASS SEXTET: D. Adorns. K. Neumann. B. Ehalt, J. Supel. C Romfo. L. Torrance. Dressel. CONCERT BANDFtonx Row: K. Mickelson. A. Kellar. K. Hermann. D. Wegner. Row 2: V. Barieletll. A Laster. A. King. M Manthei. G. Horman. L. Liang. S Wong, N. Heyerdahl. Row 3: J. Klapsetley. J. Larson. K. Lynch. A. Lorentzen. A Jackson. J. Bellingham. D. Eyres. P. Struzik, C. Romfo. Row 4: H. Dwinell, A. Enright. J. Theis. D. Kanzler, L. Anderson. J. Buher. K. Johnson. C. Brown. Row 5: J. Rhode. J. Micke. M. Hurr. J. Flahrcty. J. Enright. L Willoughby. J. Pangier. B. Mann. S. David. E. Larson. R. Lesniak. D. Beal. 76 Sandy sleeps so soundly. Howdy Doodie. Howie. Choir Trip Wisconsin dells Last year's choir sold pizza in order to raise money to go to their dream vacation spot. Wisconsin Dells. May 4. choir members boarded a charter bus and headed toward the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Upon ariving they sang for a professor at the university. After the performance, the choir received a tour of the campus. Then, on to Wisconsin Dells! The next twenty-four hours were filled with swimming, boat rides, pizza, fudge-and more bus riding until the choir arrived home. Choir members on a boat ride. Band Trip Chicago The 1984 band trip to Chicago included a trip to a Wisconsin high school, the U of W campus, the Sears Tower, and the Museum of Science and Industry. The highlights of the trip were sight seeing , shopping downtown, and for some, the sleepless nights spent on the bus. After a night in the Hilton, it can be said that a little bit of Orono was left in the Windy City. Choir singing out Contrary to common belief, being in the Orono Concert Choir is more than just a group of some seventy boys and girls getting together to harmonize every day during fifth hour. This year the 1984-5 Orono Concert Choir looked forward to the Suburban West Conference Choral Festival which was held on March 4th, and also the Region 6AA Solo and Ensemble Competion which was held at Orono. on. April 20th. The choir was also planning on holding winter and spring concerts and also sponsoring the annual Variety Show, which always proves to be an unusual and entertaining event. But Concert Choir isn’t all work and no play; the choir was also planning on taking another trip. Part of the funding for this trip is obtained from the choir members selling pizzas and pies. Parents from Orono responsible for our new Grand Piano: F. Schulz. M. McCune. H. Lerohl. K. Jackson. D. Henninger. A. Maki. M. Caldwell. SPARTAN SINGERS- Front Row: P. Taylor. N. Pfeffer. J. March, D. Nedder- J. Johnson. C. Deters. K. Skeie. J. Supel. A. Hclland. D. Novicky. D. Holland, meyer. E. Scherer. E. Cleveland. L. Lane. B. Bracken. L. Collier. A. Scott. D. R Milow. R Thayer. N. Deters Row 3: H. Lerohl. T. Berge. T. Holgrcn. M. Preston. C. GangelhoH. D. Maas. L. Torrance Row 2: S. Roepke. T. Swenson. Daniels. B. LaBclle. J. Fredeen, T. Naven. M. Hake. D. Kleinstuber. CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS- J. Dieltz. K. Horak. T. Nordstrom. M. Chenoweth. GIRLS ENSEMBLE- S. Jackson. D. Maki. C. Taylor. K. Hammerschmidt. K. Horak. M. Jude. T. Nordstrom. D. Doboszenski. S. Strchlow. MIXED ENSEMBLE- Front Row: J. Silvernale. T. Nordstrom. B. Brchm. S. Whitehead. M. Chenoweth. D. Wipson. D. Tomlinson Row 2: D. Doboszenski. K. Horak. S. Strehlow. C. Taylor. B. Bowden. J. Dleltz. T. Morgan. CONCERT CHOIR- Front Row: B. Millard. S. Strehlow. K. Zavitz. T. Beckman. A. Caldwell, J. Green. L. Lane. T. Nordstrom. K. Horak. C. Taylor. D. Doboszenski. S. Whitehead. M. Brehm. L. Taylor Row 2: J. Lau. D. Maki. S. Jackson. A. Durheim. M. Pierce, S. Lee. K. Hammerschmidt. M. Jude. J. Loonam. S. Hilliwill. N. Smith. B. Smith. V. Williamson. J. Thurk Row 3: T. Morgan. J. Schleisman. K. Zietlow. S. Jenkins. B. Brehm. B. Bowden. S. Lee. K. Petrucci, J. Smith. G. Scherer. M. Hayes. C. Condon. A. Ellingboc Row 4: H. Lerohl. S. Hammerschmidt, D. Hack. D. Ncrness. B. Pierce. D. Moen. D. Mikelthun. D. Wipson. C. Tomlinson. E. Nymo Row 5: T. Lowery. M McManus. E. Peterson. M. Tomlinson. M Chenoweth. T. Marr. A. Burton. J. Dieltz. J. Silvernale. D. Stinson. 79 Fall Musical south pacific The cast and crew of this year's fall musical South Pacific gave five outstanding performances. The show featured well-known songs such as Some Enchanted Evening and I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair . Matt Chenoweth. Tracy Nordstrom. Chuck Tomlinson, and Karen Horak had the leading roles. Diana Lee and Alfred Kim. students from the Middle School, played the roles of the children. The highlight of the whole show was when Chuck Tomlinson and five other guys did the hula in their grass skirts and coconut bras. Peter Gray sheads lights on the subject. ■ v« Some enchanted evening . .. CAST- Front Row: S. Strehlow. T. Morgan. T. Schulenberg, D. Lee. D. Maki. S Whitehead. K. Vrckerman, J. Katchmark. V. Reich Row 2: B. Millard. S Jenkins. D. Koszlakowski. T. Nordstrom. B Bowden. M. Pierce. D. Nelson. C. Laurie Row 3: D. Nerness. A Anderson. K. Horak. T. Marr. D. Mikelthun. S. Jackson. M. Jude. B. Zietlow. J. March. D. Adams. M. Chenoweth. D. Doboszenski. A. Burton. C. Sexton. K. Scott. A. Kim. H. Lerohl Row 4: J. Mikelthun. E. Peterson. M. Tomlinson. B. Silus. D. Doboszenski. M. McManus. J. Silvcrnale. J. Dieltz. E. Klmg. C. Tomlinson. K. Johnson. 80 CAST-Front Row: D. Nerrvess. C. Tomlinson. D. Mlklethun. D. Adams. J. Dettman. Row 2: M. Jude. B. Brehm, K. Horak. S. Whitehead. S. Jenkins. Row 3: T. Nordstrom. M. Johnson. J. Silvernale, C. Taylor. B. Millard. M. Chenoweth. E. Kling. Luther Billis and his boars tooth bracelet. Chuck demonstrating the use of the shower. Thespians acting up You see them in the concession stand during intermission, spilling punch and selling cookies. They are the Thespians. Orono's drama club. Thespians paint and build sets, memorize lines, move props and light the stage as well as act. To be a Thespian, one must log 100 excellent hours of both onstage and offstage involvement. One of the benefits of being a Thespian is the outing at the Chanhassen Dinner Theater. Look out Dolly, here we come.” Erik Peterson puckers In the name of drama. 81 Spring Play solid gold Cadillac Who would believe that an old woman, Mrs. Laura Partridge, could take over General Products, Inc.? There she was. that grouse woman confronted by the four uglies who owned the company. It was a melodrama full of fun and laughter with a happy ending ... Mrs. Partridge marries Mr. McKeever and rides off in a Solid Gold Cadillac. You can’t forget some of the highlights of the show: Clifford Snell drops trou . Miss Shotgraven and the mail boy’s clandestine meetings. Warren's penlight ... so you can read in the dar, see? Don't worry Karl. It washes out. 82 CAST-Front Row: B. Lenox. C. Tomlinson. S. Vaughan. D. Miklethun. K. Holier. Row 2: J. Liang. J. Green. B. Millard. D. Doboszenski. T. Morgan. S. Strehlow. B. Zietlow. T. Nygard. B. Silus. M. Johnson. Row 3: S. Seuntjens. T. Oslvig. L. Kim. R. Lanier. R. Field. M. Chenowcth. T. Nordstrom. K. Johnson. CAST: C. Tomlinson. K. Johnson, M. Chenoweth. D. Doboszenski, L. Black. B. Zietlow. T. Nordstrom. M Johnson, S. Whitehead. J. Mechavich. The day is saved by Tobias Trout (Bill). Orono's favorite majorette. Mark Seuntjens. CAST: M. Seuntjens. E. Peterson. D. Miklethun. E. Pedersen. J. Dcttman. J. Lumellcau. K. Kumlln. L. Kennedy. M. Bower. O. Preston. D. Neruess. E. Kling. 1-Acts short and sweet Once again, in the mid winter coldness. Orono Drama presented its annual one-act play. For the second year in a row. there were tow plays due to a large turnout at tryouts. The First play. Widow's Plight, was a burlesque melodrama. The other. If Boy’s Wore the Skirts, was a madcap comedy. Following the pattern of last year, the second play was student directed. Both play casts participated in the Suburban West Conference One-Act Festival, sponsored and held by Orono on January 13. Conference medals for outstanding performances were awarded to Tracy Nordstrom, Donna Doboszenski. Matt Chenoweth and Chuck Tomlinson. Jon Oilman reclaims his manhood. Jen Lumclleau fancies old-fashioned men's clothes. 83 OEA path to success This year's OEA chapter has participated in many activities that have provided many great learning experiences. Members began the year by attending the Fall Leadership Conference. This Conference provided the opportunity to learn about ways to promote leadership within the local chapter. As part of the Conference, a costume dance was held where local chapter members dressed as characters from the Wizard of Oz. In December, the Orono Chapter hosted a Mystery Dinner for local members and quests from Columbia Heights and Fridley Chapters. This social act helped members to become acquainted with other OEA members in Region 4. Nell practices at the key board. Missy inspects the order. Community service projects included making over 60 Christmas ornaments for the Maple Plain Nursing Home. The members took the ornaments to the residents, visited with them, and also provided them with some seasonal music. Special Olympics os the OEA National Service Project. Orono members sold Christmas ornaments to support the Special Olypic Winter Games. The chapter raised $375 for this particular project. In addition, other Special Olympic events were held to provide funds for our local Special Olympic students. Orono Chapter members competed in Regional, State, and National competitive events. Regional competition was held at the Hennepin Technical Center at North Campus in February, the State Competition at the Amfac Hotel in Minneapolis in March, and National Competition in Houston, Texas in April. OEA-Front Row: A. Kjarum, K. Leuthner, C. Christinson, T. Greenquist, N. Erickson. B. Provo. Row 2: J. Leuthner, N. Miner, P. Dubay, T. Mathi-son, V. Alstrom, B. Jacobs. H. Brlst. T. Bryant, M. Oscarson, B. Booth, J. Day. Row 3: J. Loch. H. Kleinsteuber, A. Busse. S. Lewis, C. Hopia. OEA members gather for a meeting. 84 .VJTi 'Z.'T . Dean enjoys his award after a job well done. DECA students looking over a few toys for tots. The Orono Chapter Table of Fame. DECA-Front Row: T. Barner, D. Warner, D. Smith, K. Hansen. J. Lindrud, R. Evans, M. Betz. J. Winterhalter. S. Whitehead. A. Charlton Row 2: B. Paro. G. Paulson. D. Blackowiak, J. Ree. J. Kirchner. H. Kleinstuber. N. Toward. C. LaClare. P. Gasper. K. McCarty. C. Buher, Row 3: S. Wier. S. Fedie. L. Larson. E. Drummond. A. Gatto. S. Moody. J. Dieltz. J. Swenson. T. Swenson. C. Garrity, M. Metz. C. Mondalc. H. Wagner. A Palo. K. Klise. K. Johnson. P. Quay. M. Beernick. DECA competitive fun The Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA. is a combination of juniors and seniors interested in learning more about careers and opportunities of the marketing world. During the year. Marketing I and II classes are involved in the Program of Work. This program is made up of 9 goals that the point of competion means alot of hard work and dedication. But all the hard work pays off when the juniors and seniors compete at Districts. State, and Nationals, with the Nationals being at San Francisco this year. Other events that take place through DECA are Toys for Tots, Employer Appreciation Banquet. Manuals, and the officers meetings. Sorry Janelle, the toys are for the tots.” Hey everybody, that's me. 85 Yearbook breakin’ our butts It all began when seven of the yearbookers stayed at the G of M with a dorm full of all-state football players. That was the fun part of it! When school began, reality struck. The work had to start. Luckily we can say we made it through all the arguments and all the ladders that had to be revised and revised again. There were the fun times: when someone got locked in the office and almost had to stay all weekend, all the stopper fights and getting locked in the pub at night. Last but not least the best part of it all was the final production of the Spartan Annual. Somebody had to do it! Rub a dub dub. workin' hard in the pub. Sales manager. Cindy Manzany. counts the orders. Our editors. Kay and Kim, inspecting the picture. YEARBOOK-Front Row: K. Genzlinger K. Nolan. H. Hillstrom. C. Mazanyi, Advisor B. VanWyk, Back Row: J. Bellingham. S. Jenkins. L. Taylor, T. Stangl. A. Charlton. R. Denneson. 86 Yearbookers choose on a Breakin' Through cover. John Prlnty doesn't believe the adviser. Jeremy kicks back to layout. ITA staff rushes to meet deadline. ITA back in black Eight editors and one business manager gather monthly for the final school newspaper process. After weeks of brainstorming assigning stories, editing those stories, and gathering advertisements, the staff is ready for lay-out. The ITA room is filled with clicking typewriters and the latest sounds from the radio as full-color pictures of Prince and Christie Brinkley hang on the walls. But no lay-out is complete without two six packs of Mountain Dew and enough munchies to last from 2:20 until 10:30 pm. The process lasts two to three days, until that issue of the ITA is sent to the printer, only to be started again for the next issue. Bill Zietlow genius at work? ITA-Front Row: J. Davies. M. Seuntjens. J. Schleisman. C. Taylor. Back Row: R. Bonine, J. Black. C. Anderson. M, Johnson. B. Zietlow. E. Rousar, K. Zietlow 87 NHS the studious few The annual induction ceremony of the new members of the National Honors Society was held May 22. Students with a 2.66 or better grade point average were asked whether they would like to be considered for the society. The students were chosen by the faculty judged on the Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character they have displayed. The Orono School district awards night was also held that evening with forty one students receiving Scholastic Honoraiums. Leonard, congratulated by Mr. Severtson for a job well done. Christy Schreck receives her award. Look out Jane, those NHS pins are sharp. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Current Members: Beth Bergland. Chris tine Betz. Rebecca Dettmann. Stephanie Hammersohmidt. Jodi Julsrud. Leonard Kim. Shana Krick. Brook Lenox. Birgit Mayr. Petra Mayr. Anthony Parr. Karen Potter. Jennith Quam. Arlene Redepenning. David Schmit. Traci Toomey, Susan Vaughan. Nathalie Welch. Kent Wiliamson. New Inductees-Seniors: Molly Brown. Patricia Ann Budd. Jennifer Callecod. Beth Ann Clark. Mary Determan. Sabine Flannery. Keralee Froebel. Craig Genzlinger. Vernon Gothamn, Bunnarath Heng. Chenda Heng. Vanja Johansson. Paul Klaers, Yvette Krick. Peder Magee. Melissa Rasmussen. Erik Selstad. Stephen Seunt-jens, Ann Vickerman. Edward Wipson. Juniors: Craig Anderson. Joseph Black. Jeremy Davies. Loren Eyres. Kathryn Howland. Michele Johnson. Richard Lumelleau. Patricia Morgan. Kristin Neumann. Kathryn Nolan. Anna Prineas, Eric Rousar. Jane Schleisman. Richard Sutton. Catherine Taylor. Gary Varner. Cynthia White. 88 Gretchen gives her idea on one of the topics. Rich and Tricia discuss upcoming events. St. Senate the powerful plenty Yes, believe it or not, Orono High School does have a Student Senate and they do have meetings regularly. Every Wednesday morning during mods, the Student Senate meets in the staff lunch room and makes plans for various events, throughout the year, including homecoming, food drives, sno-daze, and prom. Every meeting is different; some days they pack three hours of planning into forty-five minutes, and other days we talk only about prom- where it's going to be. what we're going to eat, and most importantly, who everyone is going to take. Although their work may not be evident to the entire student body, if it wasn't for the Student Senate, we wouldn't have as many dances or events such as homecoming week. Without the student senate, everyday would be like a Monday. 89 Breakin ’ Into each day 7:45-2:20 Whether we were ready for it or not, each day at 7:45 the first bell rang to tell us we were supposed to be in class. However, even the best of students were sometimes just a few minutes late.” Each day we mechanically moved from class to class occasionally asking Do we have sixth or seventh hour today? Good morning. There will be no rec reading today periods one. two, three, four, five, six. and seven. Orono hockey beat Mound, last night. 48 to 0. College representatives in the guidance office today: at 9:00 from Bethel and at 10:30 from St. Thomas, hurmmph . . . Ski team meets tonight at 2:30. girls basketball home at 7:30, and there is a boys basketball game at Hutchinson starting at 7:30.” Thank you. Playing scooter baseball keeps the freshmen gym class entertained. '•Bubbles McCune makes use of her study hall. 90 Kathy Skeie checks furtively to see if Mr. Jensen is approaching. Study hall in room 311 is always a real treat. Freshmen and junior girls walk tiredly back to the school after a great powder puff victory. Kim Herman is distracted from her futile search for the right book. P. Doyle and B. Hayes display the fine art of hacky sackin'. Dr. Winter is amazed to see Leslie Anderson bringing her dog to school. 91 Mr. Dalen directs another chaotic hour of algebra. Breakin’ The Monotony mods!! Will you run down to the student store and grab us some food? I'll save us a place. Oh. that's right, we have a speaker coming in don't we? Yeah. Ms. Nelson is using the auditorium. so we’re meeting in Ms. Monick-en's room, get me a Twix will ya? Tuesday through Friday A mod is a time for organized confusion. Students can be found hurrying toward the student store, digging through their lockers or talking to their friends. During B mod. however, the halls have cleared out and most students have found a place to stay for an hour. mods from the very beginning, but most use them to their advantage. Most of the students also couldn't survive without them. Mods give students a chance to make up tests, write essays and finish assignments which should have been done the night before. Mods are a perfect time to hold meetings. listen to speakers and socialize with friends. They provide a time for students and teachers to communicate in a less formal situation. Above all. mods give everyone a needed break in their day. Monday meetings are a big part of yearbook life. Some teachers have been opposed to J. Sutton. J. Pederson, and T. Gullickson spend time studying during mods. 92 A Hayes looks curiously to see what’s going on out in the hall. B. Wierschke and C. Tomlinson work hard to finish their chemestry before class. The library is o good place for quiet talks- as long as K. Jensen doesn’t hear. D. Braun appears amazed at the results. Ross Bonine psychs himself up before the big game. 93 Don't be fooled by the magazine. D. Lcbakken is always on the lookout. S. David, poster boy ’85. Breakin ’ Loose 2:20 Do we have any assignment for Mr. Erickson's class? “Naw, I think we're watching a video or something.' O.K. I'll see you tomorrow, I've got to catch the bus-unless, of course, you’d like to give me a ride ... Each afternoon at 2:20, students emerge from their classrooms and dash to their lockers. A few of the lucky juniors and seniors who need their cars at school calmly walk to the parking lot. while others hurry to catch the bus. After school there are always a variety of things going on. Hackers are working in the computer room, cheerleaders are painting signs, jocks are heading for practice, and teachers are grading papers. Many students have part time jobs after school, and work 10-20 hours a week on the average. Students hold jobs at places such as Target, Snyders. MPFC and almost every other business between Maple Plain and Ridgedale. Jean Supel takes a few moments after school to clean out her locker. Donny Smith dashes through the snow to get Senior girls prepare to tackle the Minnesota roads away from school. 94 Denise Anderson Phones Home.” Part of the $20 parking fee pays for Orono police to keep our cars safe until 2:20. Mike Freithcim and Coach Gregg Eldred discuss the finer points of Wrestling for Orono. andy Wong and Amy Jackson discuss their new arrival .. Friendship Bear. Snowfights can be fun bottom! unless you're on the 95 Takin ’ A Break the weekends Every Friday, when the clock strikes 2:20, the Orono High students leap from their seats and waste no time getting to their cars, or for the less fortunate people the bus. They are unaware of the pile of books weighing down their arms, and they welcome the outside world. Their social life has at last begun again. Some head straight for Burger King to talk over their weekend plans while others head towards home, remaining there for a brief moment to stop and think. The Orono students weeking activities consist of a variety of things. There are the hockey addicts who love to watch an exciting Orono game, and there are the football fans who enjoy watching the team while chatting with friends. Some favorite places to go after a game are of course the Long Lake Burger King. Wayzata's Pizza Hut. and the new Long Lake D'Vinci's. Two other places of interest are Chi Chi's and Byerly’s. Saturday is a good day for the person who loves to shop. Ridgedale, Southdale and Minneapolis attract many students. Another interest is concerts, such as Prince. The Suburbs, the cars____The exciting seasons’ movies such as Gremlins. Purple Rain and Beverly Hills Cop have brought many students off the streets and into the theaters. Of course, there are always parties which seem to agree with everyone's idea of a good time. When Sunday arrives, homework is suddenly on the agenda once more, and off to the library the worried students go. Once more they dread the long week approaching. Seniors M. Pierce, K. Vlckerman and J. Schleis-man search for the perfect treats. Doug Carey and Bob Arne walk all over Aimee Caldwell. Friday night football is a big hit. Krista Woore is shocked to see everyone join in on the bunny hop. Tony Blair demonstrates some of his emotions through his dancing. Scott Waltz struts his stuff. Here T. Cleveland shows the excitement people felt listening to Ned Grahm’s band. Jh: IV ft 3 1 r While taking a break some of the students enjoy watching the fun on the dance floor. 97 Punk Vogue Compliments Fashion fads of ’85 Fashions, or the way you dress, can say a lot about you and your tastes. If you’re a freshman, most likely you will call about 40 other freshman and tell them to all wear a dress the next day. If you're a sophomore, you like to be different and or extravagant. This is because it's the ony way you can draw attention to yourself. If you're a junior, then clothes are your personality. Everything you own must be name brand or you can not be in a major clique. But, if you're a SENIOR, then fashion does not mean a thing to you. Seniors, obviously don't have to dress for success. They have, over their four years of high school, overcome the immature fear of trying to please others. They dress comfortably, but certainly not sloppy, with a style all their own. Underclassmen: please don’t be offended - it's the Fashion Game • you'll learn how to play it one day. It starts the summer before your freshman year. As your mom drags you around Rid-gedale, asking you desperately what kind of school clothes you want and then buying the opposite, you begin to sweat. Suddenly new thoughts enter your mind that never even occurred to you before. What if you buy something that was in fasion ten years ago? But you must decide. This, of course, is a person’s first introduction to pressure. What if all your friends have bought the exact same turquoise and orange sweater? What will everyone think if you come to school wearing shorts on the first day? It's these types of thoughts that can crowd a poor freshman's brain. Usually you will find, when you get to high school, that it really doesn't matter what you wear • nobody likes freshmen anyway. Except other freshmen, of course. When you're a sophomore, the pressure wears down a fraction. You begin to feel just a bit superior to the younger grade. You feel that you must set the trends, so you buy everything that is a tad on the different extravagant side. When you get to school, however, and everyone stares and laughs at you, you return everything to th store and then return to school wearing normal clothes, although your pride may be a little bruised. Sophomore girls really aren't taken that seriously either, but they do feel somewhat important because this will be the year when all the older guys will begin checking them out. Juniors, as we all know, are considered Upperclassmen by everyone except Sen- iors. Seniors are naturally more superior to them, but they are still semi-important. They, for some unknown reason, feel the need to put Only Name Brand clothing in their closets. Whatever is in style, be it Guess, Girbaud, Anne Klein, Bill Blass, Liz Claiborne, etc., you can be sure that the juniors will be wearing it. That is the main difference between juniors and seniors. Seniors, you see, know the fine line between trendy and classic. When you get to be a senior, you will know what I’m talking about. Seniors go for such classics as Levi's jeans, jackets, and cords. Seniors know that they have so much going for them already, that they are top. Perhaps you, as a senior, might wear a brand name material on your body. But this is not because it is in style, but because you like the way it looks on your or how it makes you feel. So remember this: Although you may be an underclassman or an upperclassman, or someone in between, you now will know that you can dress any way that pleases you, not others. And do try to remember also that it is not clothes that make a person special; it is what they are inside that counts. Plainer’s Preppy Hunters Bur' swatch Quart7 100 Graduation breakin’ free On May 31, of 1984, the excitement and emotions were felt by all. At 6:30 the class of ‘84 was to gather in the gym with sunburnt noses from the afternoon spent in the sun and pockets jammed with sunglasses, waiting with anticipation. Finally they began the procession to the stadium. Greeted with a full house, they filed into their seats. The speeches were given by Traci Toomey and Leonard Kim. They both gave their own feelings of high school and the unknown future, amidst a shower of bubbles blown from the graduates. The band and choir displayed once again their fine talent, and then the long awaited diplomas were received, complete with combat boots. Even though contracts were signed, the traditional toss of the caps concluded the ceremony. Chad Collins in a state of shock. Kerry Froebel plays for the last time as an Becky Dcttman-enjoying the moment. Orono student. The class of 84 In their time of glory. Look what we learned in school. 101 Isn't this illegal? X-mas Spirit orono reaches out One of the biggest news headlines this year was the Ethiopian drought. People of this country and several other African nations were starving and dying by the thousands every day. Many other countries, such as Russia, tried to help them by sending tons of food, but the airports in Africa were not developed enough to get most of the precious food to the people before it spoiled. However, the (J.S.A. did help them significantly. This past Christmas, Band Aid was formed to help heal some of the Ethiopian boo-boo’s. Many different musicians from many different bands got together to record the song Do They Know It’s Christmas?’’, with profits going directly to help the Ethiopians. Included in Band Aid are all of Duran Duran, Spandau Ballet, George Michaels from WHAM!, members of the Boomtown Rats, Bananarama, Paul Young, Boy George and the drummer from Culture Clubs, and Boy’s girlfriend Marilyn, Phil Bollins, Bono, David Bowie, members from Kool and the Gang, and many other ladies and gentlemen. If you’ve seen the video, you know that these people really had fun making such a great contribution to the world. So remember, the next time you're in Musicland, you know what record you should buy. Last semester the Contemporary Issues SENIOR class went on a field trip to the Sebethany Center in Minneapolis. We saw the food shelves and some people looking through the various tables of free clothes. That day touched all of our hearts quite a bit, so we decided to have our own food and clothing drive and sent all contribution down to the center in Minneapolis. Now then, since we all know that no one would have brought anything unless we got something out of it (this is called the Me-Decade -that’s us folks) everytime a person brought an article of clothing in (underwear did count) they received a ticket. No, not to the hockey game. Mr. Erickson, after the food and clothing drive was done, entered all the ticket holders' name into the computer, and PRESTO! It picked out four winners: Cathy Taylor, who re ceived a Walkman cassette and headphones: Anna Prineas, who won a tele- • CHBISTT SWwW fflS rM GNEMDie 'iniR.Pd- phone; Jeff Miklethun, who got a small cassette deck with a radio. Naturally, the SENIORS won overall, bringing in the most articles of clothing and the most food. Of course no one was surprised. knowing what kind, generous and loving people we are. Orono also helped the starving and dying people of Ethiopia in our own small way. Anna Prineas, Mark Seuntjens, and Jermey Davies organized the first ever Fast. Students in all grades were asked to skip lunch for one day and instead give their dollar to the Red Cross Fund, which was sent to Ehtiopia. Throughout the entire lunch periods the song by Band Aid was played so that hungry students could feast their eyes on the meaty flesh of cute musicians. Several businesses in our area were asked to give a certain percent of our profits • Perkins gave 5%, and Sherer Brother's Lumber gave 25%, to mention a couple. Also money donations were given to the fund. All in all, the Fast was a huge success. Student were more than willing to give up lunch for a day, in fact, several requested permission to skip lunch everyday! So as we can all read, our country has done much to help the people of our world. Is this a great country or what?!!! Kim Barbarossa. lending a helping hand. Student senate members Inspect the days donations. left-Jared Johnson displays some of his brute strength. 102 SPAItKOffATIC CAA SOUND MESENTS • • Y E S • • ST.PAUi AIR GRANDSTAND These are some ticket stubs from the best of 1984-85. They remind us of all the good times we have had at concerts, sporting and drama events. PROfmjONS Lro PRESENTS CLASH C I VIC f l tr- •4 1964 H-nnoff Vi $ ££? iiiiiiii I!iiiiiiii iiiiiiii! !iiii!iii!i blll|i|!i!il|i|li UdttttH SIP Jdihji IriisiSi pp|sji|§ liiiiimi imr tl!iii!ii!i!i!nB!BI ■■■■■■■ill ■MPbIiHi i !ih!i!i!ihk-E£ SKHBISKKHI mi H H ii8i!i ill ■ififl IlSlSi Baseball breakin ’ bats The baseball team finished their season with a 10-6 record, fourth place in the conference. Without the one run losses to Shakopee and Chaska, the team would have had a great chance of winning the West title. The team captains and allconference winners were seniors Troy Schliinz and Jack Grone. The team was helped by the spectacular plays of David Panitzke at third base and Dave Schmidt at centerfield. We were also entertained by catcher Chad Collins and his amazing ability to stay in front of the ball. Ouch! VARSITY Row I: C. Collins. T. Marr. J. Merchant. K. Moleski, C. Millard. D. Schmidt. C. Effertz. Row 2: Coach D. Erickson. D. Hcdtke. E. Selstad. P. Klaers. J. Grone. D. Panitzke. T. Schliinz. S. McKown. JV-Row 1: B. White, P. Johnson. M. Hayes. D. Klaers. S. Reiser. C. Albrecht, Row 2: Coach D. Tufte, R. Swanson. B. Ehalt. C. Hassel. S. Oscarson. J. Jagodzinski, T. Blair. And they were swlngin I get the eaties for my Whealics. Collins hits another one. Coach Erickson grins after another win. They gave us 50C to sit behind the fence. Give me a ball game and something to Row 1: P. Nordstrom, M. Jerde. M. Kaminski, D. Kanzler, J. Livermore, R. Lesniak: Row 2: B. Schopf, T. Henke. M. Wolverton, M. Klaers. S. Rudd. C. Theiste. Coach B. Bergstrom. DEW. Softball breakin’ in the coach The 1983-84 Softball season was a time of change and new records. Leo Goslin became our new coach and lead us to the best season record in Orono history. 10 and 7 in conference play. There were three individual records set. Most Walks. 18 by junior Shari Moody. Most RBI's with 20 and Most Homeruns with 4 both set by freshman Marcia Scott. Senior Beth Bergland was the selected captain. The most Improved Player Award went to senior Kelly Peterson. Most Hustle to sophomore Nate Smith and freshman Mary Allenburg was selected Most Valuable Player. Sophomore Becca Smith was the leading hitter with a .404 average. She and Mary Allenburg were voted All-Conference. VARSITY-Front Row: M. Scott. S. Moody. N. Smith. B. Smith. D. Levering. A. Kondziolka. Back Row: Coach L. Goslin. J. Day. M. Allenburg. N. Welch. T. Effertz. L. Brainard, K. Peterson. B. Bergland. JV-Front Row: H Schmidt. J. Ree. K. Lawton. S. Schulenberg. J. Kaster. K. Kumlin. S. Wagoner. Back Row: Coach B. Bechtold. V. Poquette. A. Kondziolka. A. Palo. H. Kleinsteuber. K. Johnson. T. Nelson. E Schaler. A. Hays. G Seashore. Kelly and Mickey in the wind up. 9th GRADE-Front Row: M Hackbarth. M. Hayes. J. Johnson. D. Hawkinson. T. Swenson Back Row: Another run for the Orono Spartans! Coach E Kortuem. T. Rezabek. K. Lynch. A. Maiser. G. Gerding. C. Deters. K. McKown. Varsity-Row I: L. Lane. B. Smith. G. Scherer. N. Smith. M. Newman. J. Smith. K. Zietlow. Row 2: Coach J. Sivets. K. Lawton. K. Hammerschmidt. V. Poquett, M. Noor. A. Kondziolka. J. Pederson. Coach B. Schacher. Girls Soccer jerry’s kids The Orono girls soccer team did a fine job this year. It seems as if a team gets credit only when it has a winning season. Soccer is much more than the score of the game. It is the dedication of each player and her willingness to cooperate, each individual mastering the skill of playing together as a team. The 1984 girls soccer team worked hard to make up for the loss of twelve graduating seniors from the 1983 team. There are high hopes for next years season so let’s cheer on the Orono girls soccer team! Sabrina waiting to play. Team member keepin' cozy. Julie doing her final stretches. When do you think well be able to play? JV-Row I: T. Werner. S. Bedell. S. Lee. D. Braun. C. Bowyer. C. Mohr. Row 2: Coach B. Schacher. R. Dubay, A. Ehramjian. V. Poquette. P. Baker. C. LaClare. H. Schmidt. D. Levering. Soccer “84” awesome What word, except awesome, can describe the 1984 Orono soccer team? Led by coach Lowell Seashore and captains Toby Lane. J.B. Newman, and Chris Hassel, the team finished the regular season with a record of 9-6-2. Seeded second in section 7, Orono beat Mound by 4 to 1, and Wayzata by 2 to 1 before losing the final game to Hopkins, the 1983 state champions, by a score of 2 to 1, finishing their season with a record of 11-7-2. Bob Arne and Chris Hassel. Oronos' 1984-1985 calender men strut their stuff. Mike Byers, mud wrestler or soccer player? VARSITY-Front Row: J. Dudley. J. Kirchner. C. Adams. B. Arne. M. Byers. Row 2: M. Bower. D. Adams. M. Si vets. M. Seuntjens. B. Zietlow. T. Cleveland. R. Evans. J. Printy. Row 3: R. Dunlap. C. Anderson. J.B. Newman. Coach L. Seashore. C. Hassel. T. Morrison. H. Johnson. T. Lane. Players watch their teammates and await their turn on the field. FRESHMEN-Front Row: E. Nymo. C. Skartvedt. T. Lowery. M. Haryon. M. McManus. B. Lewis. Row 2: D. Beal. B. Schumann. J. Mlkelthun. Coach J. Krueger, A. Anderson. D. Meyer. M. Mathison. Row 3: M. Pcllar. J. Klacrs. T. Met . M. Genzlinger, C. Grown. M. Kearin. A. Burton. Jammin J.B. Newman wonders, What the . ,. SOPHOMORES-FIrst Row: P. Supel, M. Johnson, Coach D. Hamilton, D. Hack. M. Young. Row 2: K, Johnson. L. Bower. M. Wolverton. P. Gray. E. Peterson. D. VanEcckhout. A. Boss. Tennis-Boys orono’s racketeers Despite the rain, the snow, the stringbreaking cold, and the gale like winds, the Boy's 1984 Tennis Team fought through a successful season. Peaking at the conference tourney, six of the teams seven members took allconference honors. The individual winners in the singles draw were captain Leonard Kim and sophomore David Adams. Capturing doubles honors in the tourney were the dynamic teams of Chris Adams and Brook Lenox; and Kent Williamson and Paul Livermore. Highlights of the year came throughout the season. The awesome consistency of Chris and Brook led to a final individual record of 16-3, earning them a third seed in the region 6AA tournament. Unranked Kenta Williamson and Paul Backhand Livermore stunned Mound's first doubles team in port-season play. But the single shot of the year, which will be remembered in all the team's hearts was delivered by M.V.P. Leonard Kim in the region tournament. Facing his most formidable foe. Leonard squared off against Minnetonka's David Wheaton who not only was ranked third nationally in his age group but also wound up being the state champion. Leonard was known for his stroking prowess, usually winning the point after a long exchange of shots. Stepping up to the baseline, Leonard aced Wheaton down the line on the forehand side, a feat which can be compared only to the hitting of a grandslam homerun ... without a bat! Keep your eye on the ball. Row I: K. Williamson, C. Adams, P. Livermore. D. Adams. L. Kim. Row 2: C. Mondale. B. Lenox. Graham. M. Olson, R. Englestcd. W. Schleisman. Tennis-Girls conference champs Finishing with an undefeated conference record of 7-0 and an overall record of 131, the 1984 Spartan tennis team had its best season ever. Five members, Suzy McCune. Jane Schleisman, Sue Byers. Kim Barbarossa. and Kathy McCune, earned all-conference awards, and the team won the conference championship for the second year in a row. They also won the Orono Invitational Tournament and took second to Minnetonka in the Lake Minnetonka Classic. The Spartans were seeded third in the Region 6AA Team Tournament behind Edina and Minnetonka. They were defeated 3-2 by Minnetonka in the semi-finals of Region 6AA team play. VARSITY Front Row: S. McCune. S. Byers. T. Beckman. L. Kennedy. T. Maiscr. J. Schopf. J. Lau. A. Caldwell. B. Smith. K. McCune. R. Jacobs. T. Schulenberg. J. Schleisman. L. Wong. Row 2: K. Barbarossa. M. Scott. A. Moynihan. JV-Front Row: A Anderson. S. Barth. J. Green. L. Theis. A. Caldwell. D. McCune. L. Collier. S. Schneider. J. Larson. C. Stevens. Row 2:T. Moynihan. J. Quam, V. Williamson. M. Martin. H. Filkins. M. Brehm, S. Stroup. E Cleveland. M. McNeely, A. Hoffman. S. Jenkins. Jane ready for her powerful return. Team members relaxing before the big match. Concentrate on the basic volley. Football breakin’ through The 1984 Spartan football team lacked experience, but made up for it in desire. The biggest game of the year was at home against Glencoe, a game which the Spartans won 20-18 in overtime. Senior co-captain Doug Carey was named Suburban West All-Conference and team MVP. while other senior cocaptain Rich Lumelleau tied for first in pass receptions in the Twin City Metro Area. Quarterback Tim Lacy finished second in the League in passing and Lumelleau. Carey, and Joe Jagodzinski led it in receiving. We got the spirit, yes we do! Beam me up Scottie. Rich, Come on down! Your the next contestant for the Spartan Fight! Lacy back for the pass. Row I: Coach J. Parker. T. Noor. T. Blair. G. Nelson. D. Carey. Coach S. Beernkk. J. Ellsworth. Coach D. Gorder. Coach K. Jensen. Row 3: G. Fedle. R. Lumelleau. G. Lockwood. S. Anderson. D. Ledstrom. T. Pearson. Fischer. E. Silbermann. J. Jagodzinski. T. Lacy. G. Varner. L. Nash. C. Row 2: J. Luke. C. Albrect. D. Hjelmeland. M. Allen, C. Meyer. B. Godfrey. M. Garrity. S. Bennett. D. Blackowiak, D. Fowser. T. Horrman. JVRow I: D. Kanzler. C. Kullberg, K. Meyer. S. Hammerschmidt. M. Singer. K. Meyer. P. Parton. Row 2: Coach D. Gorder. C. Theiste. D. Moen. D. Magee. D. Bowden. C. Nelson. M. Lynn. Coach K. Jensen. Row 3: M. Fulkerson. S. Rudd. E. Larson. R. Engelstad. B. Pierce. ■Don't be sad Lee. we re gonna be in the yearbook. stening to words of encouragement. Two down and two to go. Breakin' through the line. Playing In the mud Is hard work. 9th GRADE-Row .-Coach Vickers. S. Melander. G. Anderson. G. Protuel. K. Bowman. L. (Jnderdahl. B. Hoffman. J. Oscarson. Coach S. Boylan. Row 2: B. Jacquemart. M. Parten. D. Fousar. A. Timpc. M. Moleski. T. Valenta. G. Craven. M. Johnson. Row 3:3. Godfrey. T. Vaughan. D. Butterfass, G. Feldman. G Katchmark, T. Welsh. C. Edworthy, J. Arne. Track breakin’ the tape Track is a sport for the individual as well as the team. It is the minds challenge to the body. The students on the Orono Track Team are dedicated to working hard. Under the leadership of coaches Brown, Naujokas. and Parker, team members are willing to challenge themselves. But track isn't all work, there were the late night stops at Pizza Hut and the track picnic at Lake Rebecca. The most exciting thing all of them will remember were the races. The tension building as you hear the words On your mark ... and the release of every nerve in your body at the sound of the gun. Kim Wilkes goes for the gold. Row I: S. Seuntjens. C. Anderson. S. Byers. G. Duda. J. Ellsworth, P. Brown. M. Laue. M. Sivets. T. Ostvig. Row 2: Coach J. Brown. D. Mikelthun, J. Johnson, J. Prlnty. D. Cox. M. Singer. D. Bowden. D. Magee. Coach J. Parker. M. Fulkerson. A. Johnson. B. Anderson. J. Prineas. C. Hart. B. Godfrey. Coach G. Naujokas. Orono runners pushing the Limit. Row I: V. Reich. K. Hermann. K. Wilkes. A. Hoffman. M. Noor, B LaSeur. J. Callecod. Row 2: Coach J. Brown. M. Oressel. A. Prineas. J. Lumelleau. W. Fordyce. J. Gustafson. Coach J. Parker. S. Gerding. C. White. L. Hetman. K. Froebel. Coach G. Naujokas. Cheerleaders here we go orono . . . Orono's 1984-85 cheerleaders have been dedicated and enthusiastic. With their soaring spirit and terrific fan support they have led their teams to many victories. Their colorful posters and creative locker decorations have added life to Orono's halls. Mrs. Beach, the new cheerleading advisor, has been doing a great job in organizing 7:00 am practices and arranging time for many pep fests. Lisa shows us how it's done. Carsa bubbling over with excitement. Pom pom power. Left: CJp front enthusiasm. Cross Country break in’ away What's red. blue, green, purple, pink, black, and every other color in the spectrum? An Orono cross country runner. Our very own cross country team may not have done well on the course but we certainly out dressed any team in our conference. They also had more fun than any other team did. During practices, after a hard running workout, the team enjoyed playing other leisure sports such as volleyball, football and even soccer not to mention and occasional stop at Burger King. Cross country is not only fun and games, it involves running no matter what the weather condition and pushing the human body farther than it wants to go. Sound like fun? Oh well, you probably wouldn't have fit in this crowd anyway. Mr. Serious. Jared Johnson enjoying his run. Another victory for our very own Cindy White. Brad enjoying the exciting times of a C.C. meet. Front Row: J. Duda. J. Prineas, T. Varner. B. Mann. M. Fretheim. J. Anderson, C. Selstad. P. Brown. T. Marr, K. Johnson. D. Cox. B. White. B. Dettman, W. Schleisman, B. Meyer. Back Row: Coach D. Lebakken. B. Ehalt, J. Johnson. J. Davies. Pat is ready to run. Jeremy Davies blazing his own trail. Front Row: J. Buher. T. Navcn. C. White, A. Prineas. A. Scott, Bock Row: A. Rivers. L. White, L. Liang. Coach D. Lebakken. M. Prineas. T. Nygard. Jodi stretches out. Boys Golf record-26 freshmen The golf season opened with a record 26 freshman. 6 sophomores, and 6 returning upperclassmen. One disadvantage of this large turnout was that Coach Gordon Harstad was forced to cut many golfers, after the first week of golfing at Baker. The final team consisted of approximately 20 members making up 3 teams; varsity, junior varsity, and the freshmen squad. Orono faced an uphill struggle from the start, losing most of their matches against older and superior Suburban West teams. Any hopes of succeeding in regions vanished when all 6 regular varsity members had final tests and remained at school. Most Valuable Golfer was awarded to sophomore Jim Kirshner. Letter winners included the following: Seniors Jeff Yeakle, Mark Palm and Todd Olson. Boy's Golf Row 1: S. David, B. Pierce. P. Quay. K. Johnson. Row 2: D. Mohn. M. Palm. J. Yeakel. J. Kirchncr, T. Olson. above: Has anyone seen my ball?” Mark Palm with his pal Birdie Girl's Golf Row I: S. Byers. J. Green. K. Zovitz. J. Pederson. K. McCune. C. Condon. P. Gasper. R. Jacobs. H. Huber. Row 2: A. Caldwell. D. Matson. A. Caldwell. Coach S. Sjeklocha. L. Hill. S. Burnet. J. Katchmark. S. Whitehead. K. Barbarossa. Girls Golf a colorful season Fluorescent pink, yellow and orange golf balls were always in the sight of the 1984 girls golf team. FOOD!. M(JN-CHIES! and SNACKS! were also on their minds. Throughout the season the team for the most part, encountered above par golfing conditions.The team, headed by captain Mary Howell, placed fifth in the conference. Angie Caldwell had the opportunity to participate in the 1984 6AA Girls State Golf Tournament. Angie was elected most valuable player. Denise Matson will be the captain of the 1985 team. Volleyball 2nd in conference And now for our next impersonation “ Varsity-Row I: H. Sohn. M. Dresscl. W. Fordyce. D. Mass. T. Pregl, A. Trowbridge. Row 2: J. Gustafson. T. Effect . S. Wagner. K. Johnson. S. Gabrelcik. S. Gerdlng. Coach E. Korteum. I'll play ya for a ... for a ... Pepsi! Cathy Condon hard at work. JV-Row 1: J. Ree. M Hayes. C. Condon. K. McGown. M. Allenburg. Row 2: Coach B. Ebbecke. J. Kaster. M. Hackbarth. G Gerding. T. Re abek. K. Lynch. The Orono spikers ended a successful season with an overall record of 11-8, and finished in a tie for second place in the conference. Orono's record this year was the best since 1981. Captain JoEl-len Gustafson led returning lettermen Stacie Wagoner, Taunia Effertz. Sarah Gerding. and first letter winners Wendy Fordyce. Michelle Dressel. Tamara Pregl. Krissy Johnson. Heidi Sohn. and Devvie Mass. JoEllen Gustafson and Stacie Wagoner received all conference awards and JoEllen was voted most valuable player. The Carol Scherer Memorial Award which is given to the player who shows leadership, a love for volleyball, and a concern for her teammates. was awarded to Michelle Dressel. Looking ahead to next year. Orono has six returning letterman and will be stronger than ever. Tianna works on her bump. 9th Grade-Row 1: A. Kaster, B. Bracken, M Bollum. E. Scherer. Row 2: D. Schliinz. S. O'Reilly. D. Levering. D. Hoiland. D. Neddermeyer, J. Lee. J. Bellingham. Row 3: N. Deters. M. McDowell. J. Ncyens. A. Monchamp, S. Hackbarth. L. Wicrshkc. P. Flaherty. A. King B Squad-Row 1:C. Ryder. K. Hermann. J. Morgan. V Reich. T. Swenson. Row 2: Coach B. Ebbccke. J. Thurk, C. Strusik, H. Sandstrom. A. Trowbridge. Liz Cobbs bumps another one. Wrestling it’s our turn Being a wrestler is more work than people realize. A wrestler must prepare himself both mentally and physically. He must be able to deal single-handedly with success or failure. This year under the guidance of the new coach Greg Eldred and senior cocaptains Joe Black and Chuck Romfo, the grapplers were led through a challenging season. The season ended with a 1-7 conference record. With the team being relatively young we are looking forward to see their potential develop to its fullest in the upcoming seasons. And the winner is ...” Say Uncle.” Front Row: S. Bouley. T. Noor, B. Meyer. F. Warner. L. Martin. D. Meyer, J. Black. C. Romfo. K. Anderson. Row 2: G. Huhnerkoch. K. Wilkes. C. Manzanyl. J. Arne. D. Cox. K. Johnson. S. Anderson. G. Fischer. H. Sohn. C. Karels. Coach G. Eldred. Front Row: L. Martin. C. Mazanyi, S. Budd. C. Collette. B. Welch. H. Sohn, C. Karels. Back Row: G. Huhnerkoch. K. Wilkes D. Ledstrom. J. Oscarson. S. Bouley. R. Strong. D. Fischer. K. Anderson. Coach G. Eldred. Where do you want this guy? Troy, making breakfast out of his opponent. 125 Mike damages another foe. Boys Basketball breakin’ the backboard Plagued by turnovers and lack of defensive rebounding, the boys basketball team has struggled to a 313 over all record this season. Junior Brad Ehalt has been the offensive leader, averaging eleven points per game. On defense, junior Lee Nash has had many rebounds and blocked several shots. Senior Eric Rousar has played well on both offense and defense. Oronos boys basketball team has been struggling through the year, trying to be a winning team. They lacked the sharpness needed to pull them through a successful season. Lee Nash at the height of perfection. The Orono bench- awaits a win. Varsity Row 1:1. Lacy, C. Hassei, R. Evans. M. Hayes. H. Johnson. B. White. G. Lockwood. Row 2: H. Wagner. G. Varner. E. Christianson. L. Nash. B. Ehalt, E. Rousar. R. Lumelleau, Coach D. Gorder. Tim Lacy drives to the basket. Op for the jump! Jump, Brad Jump! J.V. Row I: J. Johnson. D. Kanzler. J. Livermore, R. Lesniok. M. Fulkerson. N. Pruse, Row 2: L. Pederson. G. Singer. P. Gray. P. Parten. K. Meyer, Coach S. Fedie. m Slam-Dunk-Crash here comes Nash! Junior Lee Nash livened up a recent basketball practice by shattering a glass backboard. Nash was instantly compared to Daryl Dawkins, the NBA star who gained recognition by destroying backboards during several games. All Nash had to say about the incident was, Later Backboard. Taken from the ITA Feb. 15, 1985 Vol. V No. 4 Freshmen Row I:B. Schumann. G. Anderson. A. Timpe. G. Craven. A. Burton. B. Heng. Row2:S. Boylan. K. Bowman, M. Parten. D. Butterfass. B. Jacquemart. L. (Jnderdahl. S. Mclander. 127 Girls Basketball orono’s best ever The Orono Basketball put four years of hard work together and the result was a record setting season. Led by senior tri captains JoEllen Gustafson. Krissy Johnsno. and Dee Maki, the Spartans shattered almost every girls basketball record. They scored an average of 36 points and shot an incredible 70% from the line. Individually. JoEllen established a career scoring mark, breaking the five-year old mark held by Alane Engelman. Krissy Johnson was named to the prestigious Metro All-star team. Both Johnson and Gustafson were named to the Suburban West All-Conference Team. Jump Shelly. Jump! Varsity-Row 1: L. Cobbs. B. Smith. N. Smith. K. Bendt. Row 2: D. Maki. S. Gabrelcik. K. Johnson. J. Gustafson. Coach D. Erickson. Becca Smith, exhausted after a tough game. Coach Erickson gives a new strategy. JV-Row 1: M. Noor. C. Condon. K. Hermann. K. Lynch. M Hayes. D. Hawkinson. Row 2: M. Allenburg. A. Hoffman. G. Gerding. T. Rezabek, K. McKown, J. Morgan. Nice shot JoEllen. Do you think he’s mad at me Krlssy? Krissy Johnson out-jumps a Mohawk. Frcshmcn-Front Row: P. Taylor. T. Navin. A. Kaste. M. Hake. A. Helland. Row 2: M. Kanzler. M. Hurr. T Hogren. A. Scott. J. Buhrer. Row 3: T. Gibson. P. Flaherty. D. Schliinz. A. King. Coach G. Severtson. A Monchamp. S. Huttcnback. J. Freeden. D. Denzin. Not pictured: L. Christainson. Nate Smith puts it up for an easy two. Hockey the wild boys Led by co-captains Rick and Ross Bon-ine and asst, captains J.B. Newman and Jim Kirchner, the Orono team won it’s fourth consecutive Suburban West Conference title with an 8-3-1 record. Because of great team unity and spirit, the Orono Spartans had another exciting winning season. The fan support also contributed a great deal to the team's success this year. According to humble Coach Goslin this year was the most coachable team he has had in his 25 year career at Orono. The season had many highs and a few lows. To clinch the conference championship the team had to win the last two games and they did by beating Hutchinson 7-4 and Buffalo 9-4. The fan-filled stands went crazy literally Rockin’-the-Pond.” Although there were several stars, the team as a whole played excellently. The Bonine Machine capped off their career by setting two new school records. Ross beat the all-time total point record set by Joe Cashmore and Rick beat the single season scoring record set by Jack Grone. The second and third lines saw a lot of ice and did a heckuva job . The nets were shared by Joe Jagodzinski, Mark Klaers and Curt Hanson. Next year looks promising with many returning lettermen. strong J.V. recruits and two returning, consistent goal-tenders. “The puck stops here. GO! GO! GO! Coach Laine reflects upon the game. VARSITYRow I: L. Hetman. M. Jacobs. S. Jackson. N. Miner. C. LaClare. A. Hjelmeland. S. Reiser. M. Metz. D. Adams. R. Bonine. D. Carey. R. Bonine. T. Hays. Row 2: T. Effertz. J. Betz. S. Walz, S. David. K. Hanson. J. Jagodzinski. Coult, J. Neuman. J. Kirchner. M. Vickerman. D. Laine. K. Vlckerman. K. S. Collins. C. Adams. D. Johnson, M. Sivets. Row 3: L. Goslin. J. Ree. D. Jensen. . And he SCORES!!! JV-Front Row: M. Klaers. B. Cousar. C. Adams, C. Kullberg, G. Feldman. M. Klaers, D. Fower. C. Edworthy. Row 2: W. Schlelsman. J. Rcc. M. Johnson, M. Barrett. C. Theiste. K. Johnson. D. Bowden, E. Larson. S. David, D. Adams. J. Johnson. T. Effertz. D. Laine. Gymnastics breakin’ the records The Orono gymnastics team has made a habit of breaking records this season. The varsity team broke the record on the balance beam with a team score of 33.3. B squad set a record with a total score of 98.4. The captain. Denise Kos-zalkowski, broke the record by performing a tuck Tsukahara vault and earning a score of 9.4. She also broke her own beam record with a 9.0. The varsity’s over all record is 20-9. They averaged 12 3 points per meet. The success of the team is attributed to the teams depth. Eleven of the fourteen gymnasts compete in the all-around. That means competing in all four events: uneven bars, beam, vault, and floor exercise. This means they are constantly practicing all four events. Row 1: R. Grost. T. Hoys, L. Anderson. C. Cameron, J. Bellingham. Row 2: E. Scherer, T. Werner. G. Sheerer. D. Braun. D. Levering. A. Behrertdt. Row 3: M. Cameron. D. Kosralkowskl. A. Caldwell. Alicia defying gravity. Ski Team oronos 1st title The ski team had been a varsity sport at Orono for two years. Guided by coaches Rocky Marceau and Bev Ebbecke and led by captains Truckie Morrison and Aimee Caldwell, it has been the best team Orono has ever had. The highlight of the season came when Truckie Morrison took the boys’ individual state championship, bringing Orono its first ski title. Whitney skims the pole. Row 1: J. Gerding, C. Johnson, T. Morrison. J. Flint. S. Romfo. D. Hack. M. Anderson. S. Hammersch- midt, Row 2: G. Nelson, T. Eesley. M. Young. T. Ludlum. C. Nelson. D. Magee. W. Blair, D. Wipson. C.-— -y Krantz. S. Anderson, E. Peterson. Lee shows us a smile with style. Row 1: K. Lawton, B. Brecken. K. Wolf, L. Lane. D. Klcinsteuber. Row 2: K. Skeie, K. Petrucci, A. Caldwell. B. LaBelle. M. McDowell. G. Piper. L. Todd. SsSigiiiSsiiS ■mil rilliiil!i!i uaiipliii ■I ■lEiWiWplfl ilSilEiSHliilshiiSJ ■i ■ H niiim ipsa; IISlilSlSISIEIilill SI ; ill iji Si! lUISIS! Thanks Patrons! Erickson’s Bake Shop Washington Scientific Industries, Inc. Bank of Maple Plain .ong Lake Ford Tractor State Bank of Long Lake Thorpe Distributing Company MPFC Dr. John H. Sagehorn Vickerman Construction Company Meyer Bros. Dairy, Incorporated BURGER KING Wayzata Rexall Drug Long Lake Nursing Kemmetmueller Photography Home Shaver McCarthy, Incorporated Maple Plain Medical Clinic Akona Corporation WHOPPER LG FF PEPSI Applied Graphics Associates, Inc. Dr. Alex Kowalenko D.D.S. rne Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Mary Jane Black, Emma’s Cafe Vayzata Bank and Trust A Adams. Christopher (11)22 Adams. David (II) 22 Ahistrom. Victoria (II) 22 Albrecht. Chris (II) 22 Allen. Michael (11) 22 Allenbjrg, Mary (10) 14 Alt. Lisa (10) 14 Aldrich. David 52 Anderson. Amy (10) 14 Anderson. Anthony (9) 6 Anderson. Barry (11)22 Anderson. Craig (12) 30 Anderson. Denise (12) 30 Anderson. Gerald (9) 6 Anderson. Kelly (10) 14 Anderson. Kimberly (10) 14 Anderson. Leslie (I I) 22 Anderson. Mark (I I) 22 Anderson. Melissa (9) 6 Anderson. Nathan (10) 14 Anderson. Scott (12) 30 Anderson. Shahn (11) 22 Arne. Robert (12) 30 Art. 62 Atkins. Pam (12) 30 B Baker. Paige (11) 22 Band. 74 Barbarossa. Andrea (9) 6 Barbarossa. Kimberli (ID 22 Barrett. Mark (10) 14 Barth. Andy (10) 14 Barth. Sara (9) 6 Bartoletti. Vincent (9) 6 Beach. Betty 52 Beal. Douglas (9) 6 Beck. Vickie (10) 14 Beckman. Tanya (12) 30 Beckman. Tina (10) 14 Bedell. Sabrina (10) 14 Beernick. Michael (11) 22 Behrendt. Alicia (10) 14 Bellingham. Janet (9) 6 Bellingham. John (12) 30 Bendt. Kathryn (I I) 22 Bennett. Spencer (II) 22 Berge. Theresa (9) 6 Berquist. Steve (12) 30 Bertelsen. Amy (10) 14 Betz. John (12) 30 Betz. Mark (II) 22 Black. Joe (12) 31 Black. Laura (9) 6 Blackowiak. Daniel (II) 22 Blair. Anthony (12) 31 Blair. Whitney (10) 14 Bianski. Mike 52 Blue. Marcus (9) 6 Bollum. Molly (9) 6 Bonine. Rick (12) 31 Bonine. Ross (12) 31 Booth. Bnnda (12) 31 Borgert. Jerome 52 Bosma. Eddie (9) 6 Bosma. Teresa (11) 22 Boss. David (I I) 22 Bouley, Susanne (II) 22 Bowden. David (10) 14 Bowden. Elizabeth (II) 22 Bower. Matthew (12) 31 Bowman. Karl (9) 6 Bowyer. Christa (10) 14 Boylan. Donald 52 Bracken. Beth (9) 6 Brainard. Lisa (12) 31 Braun. Dawn (10) 14 Breen. Jonathan (10) 14 Brehm. Brenda (12) 31 Brehm. Melissa (10) 14 Bnckley. Mary (I I) 22 Brist. Heidi (12) 31 Brown. Derek (9) 6 Brown. Jeff 52 Brown. Patrick (11) 22 Bryant. Stacy (10) 14 Bryant. Tamy (12) 31 Budd. Matthew (II) 22 Budd. Stephen (9) 6 Buhrer. Jodi (9) 6 Buhrer. Karla (II) 22 Burke. Darrel (12) 31 Burkstrand. Carol (10) 14 Burkstrand. Kim (II) 22 Burton. Alan (9) 6 Bury. Jeff (II) 22 Busse. Amanda (12) 31 Butterfass. Daniel (9) 6 Byers. Michael (12) 32 Byers. Susan (12) 32 c Caldwell. Aimee (12) 32 Caldwell. Andrea (10) 14 Callaghan. Robbie (II) 22 Cameron. Christie (II) 23 Cameron. Michelle (10) 14 Campion, Jonathan (10) 14 Carey. Douglas (12) 32 Carlson. Amy (9) 6 Cebulla, Dean (10) 15 Charlton. Amy (12) 32 Cheerleading. 117 Chenoweth. Matthew (11)23 Choir. 78 Christianson. Eric (12) 32 Christmson. Carol (12) 32 Christinson. Lynette (9) 6 Clapsaddle. Jeannie (9) 6 Clark. Eugene (9) 7 Clark. Gabrielle (10) 15 Clark. Sandra 52 Cleveland. Anthony (12) 32 Cleveland. Elizabeth (9) 7 Cobb. David (11) 23 Cobbs. Liz (II) 23 Collette. Curtis (9) 7 Collins. Sean (11) 23 Condon. Catherine (10) 15 Coult. Anthony (12) 32 Courteau. Peter (II) 23 Courtney. Patricia (10) 15 Couser. Bradley (9) 7 Couser. Brian (12) 32 Co . David (12) 32 Cox. Lyle (9) 7 Craven. Greg (9) 7 Cross Country. 118 Cummings. Corey (12) 32 D Dalen. Warren 52 Dainsberg. Andrew (II) 23 Dainsberg. Thomas (9) 7 Daniels. Michelle (10) 15 David. Steven (10) 15 Davies. Jeremy (12) 33 Davis. Cynthia (9) 7 Day. Janet (12) 33 DECA. 85 Denneson. Richard (12) 33 Den ne son. Troy (9) 7 Denzin. Darcy (9) 7 Deters. Carolyn (10) 15 Deters. Nicole (9) 7 Dettman, Jonathan (I I) 23 Dieltz. Jeffery (12) 33 Doboszenski. Dean (12) 33 Doboszenski. Donna (11)23 Donaldson. Andrew (9) 7 Doyle. Pat (12) 33 Dressel. Michelle (II) 23 Dressel. Shelle (II) 23 Dresser. George (9) 7 Dubay. Phillis (12) 33 Dubay. Rosemarie (9) 7 Dudley. James (11) 23 Dunlap. Richard (I I) 23 Durheim. Amy (12) 33 Dwmnell. Heidi (9) 7 Dwinnell. Lewis (11) 23 E Edworthy. Chad (9) 7 Eesley. Gregory (11) 23 Eesley. Thomas (10) 15 Effertz. Taunia (11) 23 Ehalt. Bradley (II) 23 Ehramjian. Alyce (10) 15 Ellingboc. Amy (10) 15 Ellsworth. John (11) 23 Engel. Sarah 52 Engelstad. Richard (9) 15 English. 59 Engman. Richard (9) 7 Enquist. Tracy (12) 33 Enright. Amy (9) 7 Enright. Jennifer (10) 15 Erickson. Doug 52 Erickson. Naomi (12) 33 Evans. Roger (11) 23 Eyers. Dean (10) 15 Eyers. Loren (12) 33 F Faras. Stacy (12) 33 Fcdie. Steve 53 Feldmann. Guy (9) 7 Fernandez. Barbara (11) 23 Filkins. Heather (9) 15 Fisher. Daniel (9) 7 Fisher. Gregory (12) 34 Flaherty. Jennifer (10) 15 Flaherty. Pamela (9) 8 Flint. James (10) 15 Fordyce. Wendy (II) 24 Fowser. Dean (I I) 24 Fowser. Derek (9) 8 Fredeen. Julie (9) 8 Fredeen. Pamela (II) 24 Freitheim. Lisa (12) 34 Freitheim. Michael (12) 34 Freund. Mary (11) 24 Frost. Renee (9) 8 Frovarp. Jeffrey (II) 24 Frovarp. Mike (10) 15 Fulkerson. Michael (10) 15 G Gabrelcik. Shelly (II) 24 Gadbaw. Charles (11) 24 Gardner. Bob (12) 34 Gardner. Jan (11) 24 Gardner. Scott (9) 8 Garrity. Conal (11) 24 Gasper. Pamela (II) 24 Gatto. Andrea (11) 24 Gehlhar. Jerry (12) 34 Genzlinger. Kimberly (12) 34 Genzlinger. Michael (9) 8 Gerding. Gretchen (10) 15 Gerding. John (9) 8 Gerding. Sarah (I I) 24 German. 63 Gilbertson. Thomas (II) 24 Gobel. Troy (12) 34 Godfrey. Bret (11) 24 Godfrey. Jason (9) 8 Golf. 120 Gorder. David 52 Goslin. Leo 52 Gothman. Bartholemew (12) 34 Grabel. Clayton (12) 35 Graduation. 100 Granowski. Kyle (12) 35 Gray. Peter (10) 15 Green. Jennifer (10) 15 Greenquist. Tonette (12) 35 Gullickson. Tammy (10) 15 Gustafson. JoEllen (12) 35 Gym. 66 Gymnastics. 132 H Hack. Andrew (10) 15 Hackbarth, Michelle (10) 15 Hagan. JoAnn (12) 35 Hake. Melissa (9) 8 Hammerschmidt. Karla (11) 24 Hammerschmidt. Steven (10) 16 Hanson. Curtis (12) 35 Harmon. Roger (12) 35 Harstad. Gordon 52 Hart. Douglas (10) 16 Haryn. Mark (9) 8 Hassel. Christopher (12) 36 Hassel. Elizabeth (II) 24 Hattenbach. Nicole (9) 8 Hawkinson, Debra (10) 16 Hayes. Melissa (10) 16 Hays. Allison (II) 24 Hays. Tracie (9) 8 Holland, Allison (9) 8 Heng, Bunnarath (9) 8 Henke. Peter (10) 16 Henke. Terry (10) 16 Henninger. Jeffery (11) 24 Hermann. Kimberly (10) 16 Hertzfeldt. Debra (10) 16 Heyerdahl. Nicole (9) 8 Htggens. Diane 52 Hill. Lori (12) 36 Hillstrom, Heidi (12) 36 Hjelmeland. Andrew (11)24 Hockey. 130 Hoffman. Ann Marie (10) 16 Hoffman. Benjamin (9) 9 Hogren. Tanya (9) 9 Holland. Denise (9) 9 Holmberg. David (11) 24 Holzmger. Carol 52 Home Economics. 67 Hopia. Kristin (11) 24 Horak. Karen (I I) 24 Horrmann. Gwyn (9) 9 Hubbell. Todd (9) 9 Huber. Heidi (10) 16 Hurr, Martha (9) 9 Industrial Arts. 64 IT A, 87 J Jackson. Amy (9) 9 Jackson. Susan (12) 36 Jacobs. Brenda (I I) 24 Jacobs. Melinda (12) 36 Jacobs. Randi (10) 16 Jacobs. Ron (12) 36 Jacoby. Barbara 52 Jacquemart. Brent (9) 9 Jacques. Stewart (11) 24 Jagodzinski. Joseph (11)24 Jenkins. Sherri (10) 16 Jerde. Mitchell (10) 16 Jensen. Kenneth 52 Johnson. Craig (10) 16 Johnson. David (11) 24 Johnson. Hal (11) 24 Johnson. Jared (10) 16 Johnson. Jay (11) 24 Johnson. Julie (10) 16 Johnson. Keith (II) 24 Johnson. Kenton (11) 25 Johnson. Kevin (10) 16 138 Johnson. Kristin (9) 9 Johnson. Kristine (12) 36 Johnson. Mathew (9) 9 Johnson, Max (10) 16 Johnson. Scott (10) 16 Jones. Adrienne (11) 25 Jorgensen. Donna 52 Jude, Mary (12) 37 Justice. Carolyn (10) 16 Justice. Timothy (9) 9 Juusola, Brent (10) 16 Juusola, Jared (9) 9 Juusola. Lance (10) 16 K Kaiser. Michael (11) 25 Kaminski. Michael (10) 16 Kanzler. Damon (10) 16 Kanzler. Dwayne (9) 9 Kanzler. Monique (9) 9 Karels. Cynthia (10) 16 Kaster. Amy (9) 9 Kaster. Jill (II) 25 Katchmark. Gregg (9) 9 Katchmark. Janelle (12) 37 Kaufenberg. Liza (12) 37 Kearin, Michael (9) 9 Kellen. Stacy (12) 37 Keller. Ann (9) 9 Keller. Frederick (12) 37 Kelley. Michael (10) 16 Kennedy. Heather (10) 16 Kennedy. Leslie (12) 37 King. Anita (9) 9 Kjarum. Amy (12) 37 Klaers. Amy (II) 25 Klaers. Daniel (12) 37 Klaers. John (9) 9 Klaers. Mark (10) 16 Klages. Craig (10) 16 Klages. Daniel (11) 25 Kleinsteubcr. Dawn (9) 9 Kleinsteuber. Heidi (11) 25 Kleinsteuber. Tracey (12) 37 Kling. Elise (12) 37 Klise. Theresa (10) 16 Knudsen. Julie (9) 10 Knutson. Stephanie (10) 17 Koch. DeAnna (10) 17 Kolasa. Gerald (9) 10 Kondziolka. Amy (11) 25 Korteum. Elaine 52 Koszalkowski. Denise (12) 38 Krantz. Karl (II) 25 Krueger. Jessica (11) 25 Kullberg. Chad (10) 17 Kumlin. Jonathan (10) 17 Kumlin. Kelley (II) 25 Kusske. Barton (II) 25 Kvist. Kristi (10) 17 Kvist. Kory (11) 25 L La Belle. Elizabeth (9) 10 LaClare. Carla (11) 25 LaClare. Paula (12) 38 Lacy, Timothy (II) 25 Laidlaw, Kenneth (10) 17 Laine, Don 52 LaJoy. Hartley (9) 10 Lane. Lee (11) 25 Lane. Linda (9) 10 Lane. Toby (12) 38 Larsen, Margret 52 Larson. Carrie (11) 25 Larson. Darcell (12) 38 Larson. Erik (10) 17 Larson. Jennifer (9) 10 Larson. Lisa (12) 38 Lau. Julie (12) 38 Laue. Matthew (10) 17 Lawton. Katherine (II) 25 Lebakken, Dennis 53 Ledstrom. Dale (II) 25 Ledstrom. James (10) 17 Lee. Jean (9) 10 Lee. Sandra (I I) 25 Lee. Sharon (10) 17 Lemmerman. Jon (10) 17 Lemmerman. Timothy (10) 17 Lesniak, Russell (10) 17 Leuthner. Jean (II) 25 Leuthner. Kari (12) 38 Levering. Deborah (9) 10 Levering. Diana (II) 25 Lewis. Bradley (9) 10 Lewis. Siiri (II) 26 Liang. Deborah (9) 10 Liang. Jonathan (10) 17 Lindrud. Jon (II) 26 Livermore. Jeffery (10) 17 Loch. Judith (12) 38 Loch. Julie (12) 38 Loch. Mary Sue (11) 26 Lockwood. Gary (12) 38 Loonam. Jamie (12) 38 Lorentzen. Amy (10) 17 Lowrey. Thomas (9) 10 Luke. Jon (12) 39 Lumellcau, Jennifer (II) 26 Lumelleau. Richard (12) 39 Lundgren, Darren (II) 26 Lundgren, Kamia (10) 17 Lundgren. Leah (12) 39 Lundlam, Todd (10) 17 Lynch, Kathleen (10) 17 Lynn. Mike (10) 17 AT Maas. Deborah (12) 39 Mabusth. Lee (12) 39 Magee. Davis (10) 17 Maiser. Amy (10) 18 Maki. DeAnn (12) 39 Mann. William (9) 10 Manthei. Bruce (II) 26 Manthei. Melissa (9) 10 March. Jennifer (11) 26 Marr. Timothy (12) 39 Martin, Lauren (11) 26 Math. 60 Mathison. Mark (9) 10 Mathison. Tracy (II) 26 Matson. Denise (12) 39 Matilla. Carolyn (II) 26 Mazanyl. Cynthia (12) 40 McCarthy. Kim (11) 26 McCune. Deedra (9) 10 McCune. Suzanne (12) 40 McDowell. Megan (9) 10 McGowan. Kathryn (II) 26 McKown. Kelli (10) 18 McManus. Mark (9) 10 McManus. Stephen (12) 40 McNeely. Marcia (9) 10 McPherson. Timothy (10) 18 Mechavich. Joseph (10) 18 Melander. Steven (9) 10 Melius. Melissa (10) 18 Menk. Brian (9) 10 Metz. Michael (II) 26 Metz. Thomas (9) 11 Meyer. Christopher (12) 40 Meyer. Dan (9) 11 Meyer. Kent (10) 18 Meyer. Kirk (10) 18 Meyer. Mark (12) 40 Micke. Jerald (9) 11 Miklethun, David (11) 26 Miklethun. Jefferey (9) II Millard. Beth (11) 26 Miller. Jan (12) 40 Miller. Jefferey (9) 11 Miller, Nancy (10) 18 Milow. Robin (9) 11 Miner. Nell (12) 40 Mitchell. Mary (12) 40 Moe. Lisa (10) 18 Moen. David (10) 18 Mohr. Christa (11) 26 Monchamp. Amy (9) 11 Mondale. Curtis (12) 41 Monicken. Melodce 53 Moody. Shari (12) 41 Morgan. Jennifer (10) 18 Morgan. Patricia (12) 41 Morrison. Truxtun (12) 41 Musical. Fall 80 Y Naujokas. Ginto 53 Navin. Teresa (9) 11 Neddermeyer. Dana (9) II Nelson. Craig (10) 18 Nelson. David (9) 11 Nelson. David (9) 11 Nelson. Delores 53 Nelson. Gregory (12) 41 Nelson. Jennifer (10) 18 Nelson. Tamara (II) 26 Nerness. Daniel (11) 26 Neumann. Nancy 53 Neumann. Kristin (12) 41 Neumann. Robert 53 Newman. John (12) 41 Newman. Margret (9) II Neyens. Jodi (9) 11 NHS. 88 Nieman. Brian (9) 11 Nolan. Kathryn (12) 41 Noor. Michelle (10) 18 Noor. Troy (II) 26 Nordstrom. Paul (10) 18 Nordstrom. Tracy (12) 42 Novicky. Denise (9) 11 Nygard. Steve (12) 42 Nygard. Theresa (10) 18 Nymo. Erik (9) 11 o O'Brien. Joseph (9) 11 O'Brien. Tiffany (I I) 26 Odean. Ryan (10) 18 OEA. 84 Olson. Matthew (12) 42 O'Reilly. Shannon (9) II Oscarson. Jerry (9) 11 Oscarson. Melissa (12) 42 Oscarson. Steven (11) 26 P Parker. John 553 Palo. Anne (11) 26 Palo. Stephen (10) 18 Pangier. Joshua (9) 11 Paro. Becky (12) 42 Parten. Mark (9) 11 Paster. James (9) 11 Patterson. Karen (12) 42 Paulson. Gary (I I) 26 Pearson. Thant (I I) 26 Pedersen. Lara (I I) 26 Pederson. Eric (11) 27 Pederson. Julie (10) 18 Pederson. Leif (10) 18 Pcller. Michael (9) 11 Pcllcr. Parten (10) 18 Petersen. Glen (12) 42 Peterson. Chad (11) 27 Peterson. Eric (10) 19 Peterson. Kelly (10) 19 Petrucci. Kathryn (11) 27 Pfeffer. Daniel (10) 19 Pfeffcr. Nicole (9) 11 Phipps. Brenda (10) 19 Physics. 70 Piela. Greg (9) 12 Pierce. Michelle (12) 43 Piper. Gretchen (10) 19 Play. Spring 82 Pommerining. Kathy 53 Poquette. Valerie (II) 27 Portz. Thomas (10) 19 Pregl. Ray 53 Pregl. Tamara (I I) 27 Preston. Danine (9) 12 Prineas. John (10) 19 Printy. John (II) 26 Prodahl. Glen (9) 12 Provo. Barbara (12) 43 Provo. Julia (9) 12 Putnam. Jennifer (10) 19 Q Quam. Jodi (9) 12 Quay. Patrick (II) 27 R Raskob. Brian (11) 27 Rce. Janelle (II) 27 Reeves. Roger (12) 43 Reich. Vivienne (12) 43 Reimer. Donna 53 Reminger. James (9) 12 Reiser. Billy (9) 12 Reiser. Ronald (11) 27 Rennebohm. Jennifer (11)27 Renner. Suzanne (12) 43 Rezabek. Tianna (10) Rezabek. Trent (12) 43 Rhode. John (9) 12 Rivers. Angela (10) 19 Robinson. Keri (11) 27 Rockford. Bridget (12) 43 Roepke. Susanna (10) 19 Roepke. Tod (12) 44 Roesler. Steven (9) 12 Roessel. Heidi (12) 44 Rome. Mike (9) 12 Romfo. Charles (12) 44 Romfo. Scott (10) 19 Roscngren, Caia (9) 12 Rouser. Eric (12) 44 Rovengno. Jane (9) 12 Rowlette. Blaine (II) 27 Rudd. Shane (10) 19 Ryder. Cheryl (10) 19 s Sandstrom, Heidi (10) 19 Saunders. Roberta 53 Schaefer. Eliane (12) 44 Schaefer. Elizabeth (II) 27 Scherer. Ellen (9) 12 Scherer. Gretchen (10) 19 Schleisman. Jane (12) 44 Schleisman. Walter (10) 19 Schlinz. Dana (10) 12 Schmidt. Heidi (11) 27 Schneider. Stacy (10) 19 Schopf. Bradley (10) 19 Schopf. Jennifer (12) 44 Schreck. Michael (12) 44 Schulenberg. Stacia (11) 27 Schulenberg. Tiffany (12) 44 Schultz. Frank 53 Schumacher. Lisa (II) 27 Schumann. William (9) 12 Science. 61 Scott. Amy (9) 12 Scott. Marcia (10) 20 Seashore. Gretchen (II) 27 Sehm. Michelle (9) 12 Selstad. Christian (11) 27 Senate. Student 89 Seuntjens. Mark (12) 45 Severtson. Gary 53 Sexton. Christopher (9) 12 Sdbermann. Eric (12) 45 Silus. Brian (10) 20 Singer. George (10) 20 Silvernale. John (12) 45 Sivets. Mark (II) 27 Sjeklocha. Sue 53 139 Skarivedt. Chad (9) 12 Skartvedt. Julie (11) 27 Skeie. Julie (II) 27 Skiing. 134 Smith. Andrew (10) 20 Smith. Barbara (12) 45 Smith. Debbie (II) 27 Smith. Donald (11) 27 Smith. Jesse (11) 27 Smith, LeeAnne (12) 45 Smith. Natia (11) 27 Smith. Rebecca (II) 28 Smith. Wayne 53 Social Studies. 58 Soccer. Boys 110 Soccer. Girls 109 Sohn. David 53 Sohn. Heidi (12) 45 Sopkowiak. Patsy (10) 20 Sorenson. Amy (10) 20 Soukup. Robert (11) 28 Sovell. Terry (12) 45 Spencer. Leigh (10) 20 Squires. Dan (12) 45 Stangl, Rhonda (12) 45 Steck. Jason (I I) 28 Steinberg. Patrick (9) 12 Steinberg, Robin (11) 28 Stevens. Clare (10) 20 Stevenson. Scott (10) 20 Stinson. Duane (9) 12 Strassburg. Boyd (11) 28 Strchlow. Shannon (II) 28 Strong. Robert (9) 12 Stroup. Stacie (9) 12 Struzik. Carolyn (II) 28 Struzik. Margret (9) 12 Stumpf. Dianna (10) 20 Supel. Jean (II) 28 Sutton. Jeannie (10) 20 Sutton. Richard (12) 45 Swanson. Chrostophcr (9) 13 Swanson. Daniel (9) 13 Swanson. Randy (11) 28 Swartwood, Richard (11)28 Sweezo. Theresa (10) 20 Swenson. Amy (11) 28 Swenson. Jon (12) 46 Swenson. Tammy (10) 20 T Tabor. Steve (12) 46 Tabor. Toni (10) 20 Taggart. Christine (11) 28 Taylor. Catherine (12) 46 Taylor. Lisa (10) 20 Taylor. Paige (9) 13 Tennis. Girls 113 Thayer. Brian (12) 46 Thayer. Robyn (9) 13 Theis. Julie (9) 13 Theis. Lisa (II) 28 Theis. Lori (10) 20 Thespians. 81 Theste. Chris (10) 20 Thurk. Jennifer (10) 20 Timpe. Andrew (9) 13 Todd. Lisa (10) 20 Tomlinson, Charles (II) 28 Tomlinson. Mark (9) 13 Torrance. Lisa (12) 46 Toward. Helen (11) 28 Track. 117 Trautman. Nancy 53 Trip. Choir 77 Trowbridge. Andrea (10) 20 a IJndcrdahl. John 53 (Jnderdahl. Lane (9) 13 V Valenta. Thomas (9) 13 VanEekhout. David (10) 21 VanWyk. Barend 53 Varner. Gary (12) 46 Varner. Timothy (11) 28 Vaughan. Timothy (9) 13 Vickerman. Kristin (12) 46 Vickerman. Michael (11) 28 Vollyball. 122 Volncy, Kristen (II) 28 Vo-Tech. 65 w Wagner. Henry (11) 28 Wagoner. Stacie (11) 28 Watch. Mary (12) 46 Walz. Scott (12) 46 Warner. Daniel (11) 28 Warner. Frank (10) 21 Warnke. Christian (9) 13 Wasbotlen. Thomas 53 Wasgatt. Grant (10) 21 Wasgatt. Nathan (9) 13 Wegner. Daine (9) 13 Weir. Michelle (12) 47 Welch Anthony (9) 13 Welch. Bradley (9) 13 Wendland.Scott (12) 47 Werner, Tammy (10) 21 West. Amy (9) 13 Whalen. Patrick (9) 13 White. Cynthia (12) 47 White. Lisa (9) 13 Whitehead. Starla (11) 28 Wierschke. Brad (11) 28 Wierschke. Lori (9) 13 Wilkes. Kimberly (II) 28 Williamson. Vonda Kaye (10) 21 Willoughby. Jennifer (9) 13 Wilson. Ann (12) 47 Wilson. Deborah (II) 28 Winter. Kent 53 Winterhalter. Jan (11) 28 Winters. Holly (12) 47 Wipson, David (II) 28 Wolcott. Michael (12) 47 Wolff. Kelly (11) 28 Wolverton. Mark (10) 21 Wong. Linda (10) 21 Wong. Sandra (9) 13 Worre. Krista (10) 21 Wrestling. 124 Staff ADVISOR Barry VanWyk EDITORS Kim Genzlinger Kay Nolan PHOTOGRAPHY Rick Denneson John Bellingham Richard Swartwood Tom Lane FALL COLOR Kim Genzlinger PROFILES 9-11 Amy Charlton Kim Genzlinger 12 Kay Nolan Lisa Taylor ACADEMICS Sherri Jenkins Kim Genzlinger ACTIVITIES Lisa Taylor Kim Genzlinger STUDENT LIFE Rhonda Stangl Mary Walch Tanya Beckman Kay Nolan Kim Genzlinger SPORTS Lisa Taylor Kay Nolan PATRONS Cindy Mazanyi Kim Genzlinger INDEX Amy Charlton BUSINESS MANAGER Cindy Mazanyi ARTISTS Cover design-Missy Gardner Computer Graphics-Peter Gray PRODUCTION HELPERS Jim Dudley Stacey Faras Peter Gray Shauna Hallawill Liz Hassel Heidi Hillstrom Patty Malecek Tim Marr Greg Nelson Cathy Taylor Kris Vickerman Karen Zietlow All of your life you have wanted to break away and become independent. Now you are on your own. School is just a distant memory and all you can do is look back. We hope the 1985 Spartan Annual sparks memories of all the friends, fun and fantasies of high school. We brought out the best and put it on paper • for you to call your own. — Kim Kay 140 PST mumui .iiijs.i.biii oils i n n ! !nS ' ' lil.lil.l II I IM I I Mi i i| Ull II Ji' 915323234848234823485323484853 n ■SIB llllllll II I Piffi ffiffiW Nil N! 1 i 8 MI rb 11111 WBSw ii iiii hi iiiiiiii hi ■ i i i i ■ i i i i w ,11111111111 hi I Mi 11111 I IIII B !i!i i i in 111 i i, , iiiiiiiiiii i i i HHttrfttMiill Ni l! 11BBBBBBBBBBBBBBEBB IB B nn in 1111111 hi hi i!i 111111 ii ii iii i hi 11111111111111111 n n in i