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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1987 volume:

Orono High School Long Lake MN 1987 Spartan Annual Vol. XXXVI Metamorphosis FRESHMAN: Orono students go through many changes as they advance through their high school careers. The yearbook staff decided boys go through the most obvious changes, therefore we used drawings of boys. Sometime between the freshman and senior year, a boy's voice begins to crack and he grows anywhere from five to twelve inches. Each year a boy has a few characteristics that distinguish him from the guys in other grades. Dressed in a purple paisley shirt to match purple high tops Short crew cut with dyed blonde ends A skateboard: never leaves home without it Walks timidly with eyes lowered Can often be seen getting on and off buses Wandering the halls, lost, during first week of mods Has never shaved SOPHOMORE: Wear leather jackets because they don't have letter jackets Travel in huge carloads because only a few people can drive Walks assertively but keeps eyes lowered Practice being seniors: they pick on freshman, forgetting they just were one Try to get juniors or seniors to take them places Shave once a month JUNIOR: Loose clothes to cover up not fully developed muscles. Wears Girbaud's and polo sweaters Has a mirror hanging in his locker Already worried about date for prom Carrying huge pile of books so he gets into ivy-league college Walks casually with hands in pockets Shaves once a week SENIOR: He flexes his muscles constantly Seen glaring at underclassmen Often seen dashing up the stairs at 7:44 a.m. Wears faded lcvi's and ancient docksides Rarely seen without letter jacket Walks with some sort of an athletic swagger Shaves nearly every morning There is a stereotypical representation of high school guys. If you or anyone you know doesn’t fit in with our characterization, then we congratulate you or him. But, many freshmen do tote their skateboards and many seniors do strut their stuff. Don’t worry guys, someday you’ll all grow up. Metamorphosis 5 Surf, And Summer PICTURED ON PAGES6 AND 7 Sarah Levering. Bcnji Hoffman David Musselman. Karl Bowman, Mindy Dugan. Anita King. Jenny Green. Dan Martmcau, Janet Bellingham, Gretchen Piper. Cave)1 Stevens, Amy Lorenuen. Jenny Smith, Tahirah Robinson. Diana levering. Missy Btehm. Gretchen Getding. Ann Hoffman. Dawn Braun. David Bowden. Chad Kullherg. Aundv Caldwell Missy Hake. Gretchen Scherer. Kathv McCune. Amy Jackson. Allison Helland. Kan Pederson Divided Classes The Week’s Struggle Homecoming week is the most festive week of the school year. This particular year, it began Monday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. with coronation. Tuesday everyone recovered from Monday and revitalized for the rest of the week. Wednesday, everyone dressed in their favorite college sweat shin and kicked back to watch the multi-media presentation in the gym. Sixties day was the theme for Thursday with the fierce class competitions in the gym. Friday, it was the grueling battle .... POWDERPUFF. Contrary to popular belief, the Senior girls were victorious. Everyone also wore red and blue to a rousing pepfest at the end of the day. That night, the football team stomped, stormed and stampeded their way to a victory over Buffalo. Then we all danced the night away to the tune of the Electric Penguins. — Gretchen Scherer Top Row: Christa Faras prances off victoriously as Sharon argues the call; Scan Faras force-feeds Kara Anderson a delicacy — mashed bananas; Cheerleaders ignite spirit in the fans. Middle Row: The Scnior Sophomorc girls watch, teary-eyed. as their team is trampled in Powder Puff football; Marnie Neuman can't comprehend the grace displayed by Heather Kit2man and Katie Brown; Fans enthusiastically cheer on Homecoming events. Bottom Row: Dave and Marcia triumphantly tug to victory; Students retreat from the rousing Pep Fest; Karl and Jeff grasp for victory. Homecoming Coronation oh, what a night ............... How: Mil Singer, Dawn Braun. Kent Mtvcf. Heather Kitmun, King David Bowden. Kt Queen Michelle Drcsvcl Middle Row Brian Meyer, Amy Monchamp. Clare Scevettt, Sherri Jenkins. Jared Johnson. Kathy Skcie. Bottom Row: Peter Partenm Kathy McCunc, Decca Atidtcwv. Amt Ahlirtom, Mike Fulkerson. Tammy Werner When they asked me to write an article on coronation, I couldn’t decide how to approach t. Everyone has such a different opinion about coronation. I realized (hough, that although coronation may have become a lac kluster popularity contest to Some of us. it is an exciting hour of fantasy to the freshmen Hut the magic ts not limited to them, coronation is still a wonderful thing to the majority of Orono veterans too. It is the one night when Orono is really Puttin' on the Ritz . Decked in rhinestones and taffeta and a bottle or so of hairspray. the attendants and nominees literally glowed with beauty on this evening of September 29. Their escorts blushed shyly at their sides Although only one girl could win, anyone of them would have made a radiant queen As the hour drew to a close and the 1986 king and queen were disclosed, everyone sighed fondly at the dazzling pair. — Grctchcn Scherer CORONATION COt RT Front Row Kathy Skcic Tammy Weiner, Michelle Dread, Dawn Braun Jeremy Bowser Kathy McCunc. Cate Scherer. Amy Monchamp, Ann Ahlsttom. I (rathe t Kitmun. Row Jared Johnson. Mike Fulkerson. Peter Patten Mat Singer. David Bowden. Brian Mcvct. Decca Andrews, Kent Mcvcr. Chad Kullhcrg Calc Scherer, Jrrctny Bowser. King David Bowden. Quern Kathy McCunc. David Moen. Grctchcn Scherer. Chad Kull- Men arc pathetic. Each hour is spent dreaming up new ideas of how to prove himself truly masculine, each minute spent dreaming about hourly ideas, each second spent attempting to live out the dreams. That's why men are inferior. They live by their hormones. Men are disgusting. When they aren't dreaming about conquering women, they're busy degrading them cither by getting on the pretty ones or putting down the intelligent ones for being involved in Masculine activities such as thought. One day. all men will be subjugated by a women's republic. Of course, this is a very extreme solution to a very simple problem — that of male social dominance. All women are pretty things to be looked at, or possessions or both. Men never realize the deepness of feeling that women do, nor can they hope to. They understand neither the idea of fundamental human dignity and rights nor that of the beauty of humanity. Men are selfish, possessive beasts and should be caged until they can act in a civilized manner, can feel whole without dominating another human being and can realize that society matters, not just the individual. Comparing man, the far superior half of the human race, to woman results in a great insult to man. Since the beginning of time, man has been the dominant and intelligent of the two sexes. Women simply cannot accomplish the feats men are able to achieve due to their lack of ingenuity and talent. Men have been and always will be the lead • ers of the human race. However unfair it sometimes seems, men were granted an added insight into the affairs of governing and succeeding. Women cannot help the fact that they were born inferior, but they must accept their plight and learn to properly serve the men who make it possible for their survival. Physically, woman are but a step above inv-lids. Without men to shelter and protect them, women surely would have died off by now. The frame of a man was created to accomplish great feats whether in the field of sports or business. Women, on the other hand, were created for the purpose of performing menial tasks. Men shouldn't waste their precious time. Even though women were born inferior to men, they receive such fair treatment from their superiors. The few who feel they deserve equal treatment need only reflect upon their own physical and mental capabilities, then when they marvel at how advanced a man is in comparison, they will understand their short comings. I don't see why football players wear helmets. It's not as if they have something to protect. Women are the only ones capable of intellect, never having sunk to the primitive level at which men exist. It is only natural that males dominate sports — they haven’t the mental capacity to do much else. Women need the intellectual challenge provided by writing and thinking, creative stimulating arts that one can continually improve upon unlike the more simple subjects where once you know a theorem, you know a theorem. From here a woman turns to the social sciences for the challenge while a boy sits there, reusing the same formulas ... a monotony few women would tolerate. Woman has outwitted man. He works so that she can live in luxury off his earnings. At last, something supports evolution: women, power-wielding and wise have overcome ugly, stupid men. Men are animals, enslaved by their desires. Following sex on their lists are Twinkies. Skittles, and cookies and milk. Men are empty-headed chimps with holes in their teeth, libido-on-the-brain, and arms dragging at their sides. of trouble if women would admist their limitations and stop masquerading as ‘'equals. One vivid example of inequality is in sports. Despite repeated attempts to develop interest in women's sports, it's evident that they are unwanted by anyone but the participants. Unlike men's sports, where schools can make money by charging admission, women's sports operate at a loss. Admission must be free even to hope to coax spectators to watch them. Another obvious illustration of man's dominance over women is the business world. Women always complain how underpaid they are but seldom consider that many experts feel that women actually cost companies money because of their numerous and costly mistakes. The marketplace was meant to be controlled by men and women should stick to their predestined role in the home. The shortcomings of women arc also evident in driving. They have no sense of their surroundings and stray from lane to lane, never bothering to yield or merge with the traffic already there. Riding with a woman driver is like playing Russian Roulette — you're never sure you'll escape the adventure intact. Whenever I hear people discussing women's rights. I am struck by how ridiculous the idea of women's equality is. Men arc clearly superior and it would save many people a lot It's clear that men's supremacy in sports, business, and driving is undeniable. Women should realize their faults and appreciate being all owed the excessive amount of recognition already generously bestowed on them. Spirit let’s hear it! Orono's fall sport season was fabulous! In all areas the spartan teams excelled. Renewed school spirit helped spur the teams on. Students filled the stands and cheered the teams to victory. Cheerleaders covered the school walls with signs to psyche-up teams for the upcoming game. The reports from many Spartan victories echoed through the class-rooms during morning announcements. CLOCK WISH FROM ABOVE Mat Htacktn drums the night away, Scniot girls- What Spirit', Caroline Octets and Sue Rocpkc cheer on the Spartan soccer team. Michelle Came ton and Tina Beckman lead the little Ians '. Loyal fane fill the stands, the band lending it's musical support, Theresa Nygard our noble Spattan The Combat Master lined up an impressive number of games, matches, and meets for Homecoming Week. The battles began Monday night after coronation when the boys' soccer team's plan to blast Bcnildc backfired and they lost 1-2. On Tuesday the girls' soccer team nearly burned Minnehaha Academy and tied the game 2-2. That evening volleyball team lost to Hutch. Thursday afternoon the cross country teams Competed at Chaska. The gitls' tennis team won a sweet victory over Hdcn Prairie 4-3. The volleyballcrs played that evening and lost to Buffalo. That night both of Orono's soccer teams played again, the boys' tied St. Cloud Apollo 0-0. and the girls lost to Armstrong. Then came fateful Friday! After the Orono Soccer eleven lost to the powerful Jefferson Jaguars, the stage was set for the main event! An Orono football team hadn't beaten Buffalo in ten years, but on that cool, cloudy Friday night of October third, the Spartans were intent on bombing” Buffalo. At 7:M the Spartan gridders burst onto the field -loaded for Bison-and they blew 'em away! After recovering a fumble on Buffalo's first play from scrimmage, the Spartans went on to score four touchdowns and. in the process. battled, blasted, battered, bombasted. beat, burned, blew away, and eventually broke the beleagured Bison to the delight of all the Spartans Jammin in the stands. C.l.tX KVC ISt FROM HF.l.OW Spikeo battle at the net. Hoy wxect pee-game planning. Michele Nixie getting vunc quick energy fix the game, I avc Mocn and Dave bowden rush for the first down, Matcui Scott and Atn Pntelkow alter a hard fought victory. Classic Images an in-depth look at orono The Rorschach test, better known as the inkblot test, is widely used by psychiatrists and psychologists to determine an individual s state of mind. Shown the inkblot, the individual immediately interprets it in to his or her own way of thinking. These responses show the doctor abnormal desires, personality traits, intelligence level, special interests, and even psychotic tendencies. It's a frog for The remains of dissecting. It's a Burger King head has been hamburger after chopped off and The school’s Savory Rice and Chicken. A snowball in hell. it was run over it is on a long by a convoy of stjc| A pepperoni beast in a pizza factory. A frog that blew up in the microwave. semis. It's a dead cat that came out of the ditch and got hit by a car on the highway. This is the back view of the lower spine with mass cancer spreading throughout the body. A single cell for yet another kind of social disease. A frustrated trigonometry student who ran into the wall. A German test created by Mr. Neumann. A screwed-up ninth grade experiment. The victim of a homicidal maniac. One of Santa's reindeer flying over a river of snow. Cinderella after she found out Prince One of Picasso's pictures, painted after an all Charming was married. nighter in Paris. The graph of a physics experiment. A windshield, splatted by a passing bird. A spaceship. The remains of a freshman s sludge. A mop doing the splits. The yearbook staff after the first deadline. A smashed bug on the windshield. It looks like an Orono cheerleader who just got trampled by the football team. It's a giant mosquito that was squashed by a Texas fly swatter. A martian from Mars. It is a small baby bird bleeding to death on the ground. Pond scum. A half-decomposed prehistoric frog-like animal, with rocks on each side and a pair of pigeon feet at the end. A microwave exploding. A picture of me waking up on a Monday morning. I believe it to be the doomsday bug. This Rorschach test was given to Orono students for essentially the same reason. What goes on in the mind of the typical Orono student when constantly battered by accumulative deadlines, agonizing tests, and merciless teachers on top of sleepless nights, horrendous eating habits, and ear-shattering rock-n-roll? What is the frame of mind of an Orono student? Well, after consulting a well-known Minneapolis psychiatrist, we found out that Orono students arc over-worked, underpriviledged. and frustrated. 16 Classic Images Spring 18- 33 Faces 34- 79 Sports 80-113 Academics 114-125 Activities 126-141 What docs it mean to have a touch of class? What is the compliment in describing someone as a classy person, or an event as a class act ? What standards distinguish those who have a touch of class from those who do not? More than elusive, these questions and their answers just might hold the key to happiness and success. The world often communicates that happiness and success result from the accumulation of possessions and power. Nothing could be further from the truth. It is not what we have but what we are that brings success, happiness, and a touch of class. It is our zest for life and laughter, our dignity in the face of adversity. our humility in success, our appreciation for good friends and honest critics, our generosity and sense of service to others, and our own self respect that brings happiness, helps us achieve success, and wins the description a touch of class. This has been a year of many accomplishments, prizes, trophies, and recognitions for Orono High School students, and particularly for the Class of 1987. But decades from now when nostalgia grips the memory, former students will recall their friendships, their search to know themselves, the laughter of good friends, the excitement of events and activities, their care and concern for issues and people. They will ask what made us special? And the answer will still be with them. It's that touch of class! - Dr. Thomas B. Mich Superintendent of Schools Graduation ’86 The sun shone bright and warm above the bleachers at Pcsonen Stadium, a hot air balloon floated over the stands, and a young horse pranced in the pasture across the football field. On this Thursday evening, May 29. the crowd of parents, relatives, and friends had come for the Orono High School Class of 1986 commencement. The concert band began the melody of Pomp and Circumstance and the long double lines of blue caps and gown began to file onto the field. Even during the solemn and formal ceremony, the ebullience of this class was hard to cap, and it bubbled through frequently during the hour-long ceremony. The valedictory speeches by Sarah Gerding and Jon Dettmann reminded the audience of the importance of the students' years at Orono. The sense of community in a small school is truly evident at Orono. Each of us has had relationships with teachers on a personal and academic level,” Sarah said as she acknowledged the contributions of the entire staff at Orono. Jon Dettmann said, that graduation from Orono was the end of a tunnel for all of us. When they came to high school, the narrow tunnel of middle school widened out for them, he said. The ceremony, spiced with musical salutes from the wind ensemble and the choir, culminated with the graduates' filing across the stage to receive their diplomas. With exuberant flings of their hats, not even waiting for the closing benediction, the Class of '86 acknowledged the completion of this step of their education. A reception for friends and families followed commencement. Cake and punch were served in the cafeteria, which had been transformed by parents of the seniors into a festive green and yellow party room. After the reception it was time for the graduates to go to an all-night party featuring games, music, food, prizes, and most importantly, a chance to socialize with friends who would soon leave for jobs, schools, and careers all across the country. — Judy Soukup. The Pioneer Top-Board member Don Anderson awards the Class of '86 their diplomas. Middle-The traditional early.morning dress rehearsal. Bottom-Pre-graduation anxieties afflict Shaun Anderson. 20 Graduation Lcfr-Sarah Gerding gives her valedictory’ speech. Bclow-Thc choir sings for commencement. Left-Marcia Scott at the reception with graduates Janelle Ree and Taunia Effcrtr. Far left-Tamara Pregl receives her diploma. Above-Roger Evans models a new graduate fashion. Graduation 21 National Honor Society Every year the National Honor Society inducts a select group of high school students into its ranks. Last spring saw 60 Orono students equal to the task. These students, 40 juniors and 20 seniors, had at least a 3 0 grade point average and were judged by teachers in such catagories as character, leadership, and extracurricular activities. The formal initiation took place on the evening of May 20. In the opening ceremony, candles were lit in honor of the various traits of the students. This was followed by the traditional pinning ceremony, which of- ficially inducted the new members. The spotlight then turned, literally, to Joey Me-chavich, who enthralled the crowd with a piano solo. Also during this evening, district scholarships were awarded to various college-bound seniors. The activities closed with a photograph session and reception. The praise for these scholarly students culminated the next day when the honor flag was flown in their recognition. — Phil Supel Above right-Front row: Linda Wong, Cajey Steven . Amy Pktelkow, Michelle Noor, Gretchen Scherer, Kathy McCunc. Kathy Ljmch, Li a Taylor, Heidi Sandstrom, Row 2: Karen Zietlow, Gretchen Piper, John Prinea . Jeff Livermore. Brad Pierce. Kent Meyer, Matt Singer, Kirk Meyer, Peter Patten, Vonda Williatnjon. Right-Front row: Becca Smith. Jen Lumellau, Nate Smith, Donna Doboszenski, Shannon Strehlow, Je ie Smith, Debbie Wilson, Kim Ely, Jean Supel, Kim Wilke . Row 2: Jon Denman, Sarah Gerding, Jim Dudley, Carrie Struzik, Keith Johnson, Eric Pederson. Chris Adams, Chuck Tomlinson. Betsy Bowden, David Adams. Pat Brown. Brad Wierschke. Above-Mr. Winter awards Betsy Bowden a district scholarship. 22 National Honor Society Above-Carrie Scruzik gives Kirk and Kent Meyer their pins. Middle left-Front row: Sherri Jenkins, Jenny Green. Gretchcn Bohach. Jared Johnson. Mary Allenburg, Kelly Anderson, Cathy Condon. Max Johnson. Row 2: Dean Eyres. Larry Bower. Chad Kullberg, Kim Hermann. Peter Gray, Kevin Johnson, Mark Barret, Mike Fulkerson, Jon Liang. Missy Brehm. Left-Front row: Jeff Henninger, Richard Swart wood, Carhc Larson. Lara Pederson. Lauren Martin, Debbie Smith. Mary Brickly. Starla Whitehead. Brenda Jacobs. Row 2: Bob Soukup, John Printy, Manuel Jordan. Brad Ehalt, Keith Johnson. Siiri Lewis, John Ellsworth. Mark Anderson. Tiffany O'Brien. Kathy Bendt. Troy Moor. National Honor Society 23 Above-Ms Nelson organizes things during dress rehearsal. Top righr-The two aunts (Donna Doboszcnski and Shannon Strchlow) sign the papers to go to the asylum while the characters of Doug Beal. Chuck Tomlinson, and Brad Ehalt observe. Middle left-Dr. Einstein (Chip Brown) and Jonathan (David Mickelthun) tie up Mortimer (Chuck Tomlinson) in the plot to do away with him. Middle right-Jared Johnson passes time during a dress rehearsal. Bottom left-Lighting crew: Peter Gray, Phil Supel. Ken Scott, Pat WhaJen. Dean Eyres. Grant Wasgatt. Ms. Nelson. Bottom right-David Miklethun, Shannon Strehlow, Chuck Tomlinson, Donna Doboszcnski, and Mark Tomlinson played the lead roles. Top righi-Bchind the scenes with it age crew members Jenny Thurk, Jenny March. Holly Goring, and Jenny Kaley. Middle-Stage crew corpses: Jeff Henninger, Michelle Martin. Katie Brown. Steph March. Kelly Anderson, Alyce Khramjian. Holly Goring. Jenny Kaley. Carrie Clement, Anita King. Jenny March. Jenny Thurk. Bottom-Supporting roles. Front row: Jeff Henninger. Jared Johnson. Matt Chenoweth. Brian White. Row 2: Brad Ehalt. Betsy Bowden. Chip Han. Dan Nerness, Peter Durheim. Casey Stevens. Chip Brown. Spring Drama arsenic and old lace For last spring's play the drama department performed the old favorite Arsenic and Old Lace. The play centered around the insane Brewster family. The two aunts, (Donna Dobos-zenski and Shannon Strchlow) killed homeless old gentlemen with poisoned elderberry wine. The aunts believed they were doing a service to the community. Meanwhile, Jonathan Brewster and his companion (Chip Brown) killed those who interfered with their nation-wide crime spree. The police (Jared Johnson and Doug Beal) and a lieutenant (Dan Nerness) found Jonathan Brewster and arrested him. Mortimer Brew-ster (Chuck Tomlinson) then discovered what his aunts were doing and sent them to the insane asylum along with the youngest brother, Teddy Brewster (Mark Tomlinson). Before leaving, the aunts told Mortimer that he was adopted and not an insane Brewster. He then decided to go ahead with his plans to marry his fiancee (Casey Stevens). Many people paid the $2 ticket price not only for the great acting but also to see the set. All the scenes took place inside the set of the Brewster home, which filled the whole stage. The set, one of the most elaborate ever built, had five doors, two windows and an upper level. The set and stage crew spent many hours building and painting the set. The lighting crew also worked many hours to perfect the stage lighting. The audience on Friday night witnessed two of the most memorable foul-ups. As the second act was about to begin, the curtain stuck. A break of about eight minutes was needed to fix the curtain. Then in the second act the police officers couldn't untie Mortimer Brewster's leg from the chair. When the time came for Mortimer to exit, Chuck Tomlinson — after thinking quickly — carried the chair with himself up the stairs and off the stage. After the last performance on Saturday, the cast gathered at Jeff Hcnningcr's house for a cast party. There everyone enjoyed eating the food and watching the David Letterman and Monty Python reruns. — Dean Eyres Spring Play 25 Prom It began just like any other day, but to many people in the junior and senior classes, Friday, May 9th promised to be very special; for tonight was prom. At 11:15 that morning, the bell rang, dismissing all of us juniors and seniors from school. A brunch had been planned but then canceled because everyone was too anxious to get everything ready for that night. The junior student senate members and diligent helpers rushed out to Hazeltine to decorate and confirm last minute details. Some pre-prom parties were held at Michelle Cameron’s and Kelly Kumlin’s, and although the weather threatened, it hadn't rained so far. Our faces became locked in perma-grin after posing for so many pictures. Then everyone left, some by limo, for the dance. For $30 per couple, we were treated to steak, glazed carrots, a salad and sherbert. I wouldn't say the meal was fantastic, but it was palatable. Dillinger provided the music for the night, mostly Top 40 renditions, but danceable. Kemmetmueller Photography provided the pictures. The bathroom bulged with preening girls in taffeta and crinoline. A downpour put a damper on the post-prom events, especially for a large group of juniors who had hoped to go out on a Lake Minnetonka cruise. But those with hotel rooms carried on with the evening as planned. Although prom wasn't the fairytale night most of us had dreamed of, it was a special, fun evening. — Gretc hen Scherer Top right-Cathy Condon and Tim Ucy sign in with Ms. Larson. Above-Juniors Sucy Bryant. Jenny Putnam. Julie Johnson, and Kristi Kvist enjoy the dinner. Right-Salad with Damon Karuler. Mark Klaers. Marcia Scott. Steve David. Stacy Schneider, and Dawn Braun. 26 Prom Baseball The 1986 baseball season didn't turn out as expected. Although our team had nine returning letter winners, including captain Tom Gilbertson and pitcher Tim Lacy, who set an Orono record for strikeouts in 1985 with 102, we managed only a 5-12 record. Much like the 1985 team, we couldn't put things together at the right time, and most mistakes proved to be game determiners. This spring will be a rebuilding season for the Spartan pitching staff. The team will be led by co-captains Paul Nordstrom and Glen Prodahl. Along with many experienced juniors, the team will have returning senior letter winners Jeff Livermore, Mitch Jerde, and Mark Klaers. After the 1986 season, wc look forward to a more successful season in 1987. — Jeff Livermore Top-Mirk Klaers plays as catcher. Middle-The boys change innings. Above-Tim Lacy goes to second. Far Icft-A hit is stopped .by Steve Oscarson. Left-A strike for Steve Reiser. Baseball 27 Softball We had a great time playing softball last year. The funniest thing happened during a game against Waconia. a team that won two games all year. Our outfielders suddenly started to whistle the theme from Pee Wee's Big Adventure and a few minutes later, the whole team had joined the tune. All our games weren't as easy as our Waconia game, though. We ended the season with a record of 11 wins and 5 losses. In the conference competition we got third. The turning point of the season was when we lost a double-header against Mound and when we lost seniors Nate Smith and Kelly McGowan because of injuries. At the end of the season we came on strong, winning our first regional game ever against St. Lous Park, 4 to 1. Our season ended with our loss in the game against Hopkins, ultimate state champions. Our team was coached by Bev Ebbecke; Kelly McGowan and Taunia Effertz were our captains. Two All-Conference players honored at the end of the season were catcher Becca Smith and pitcher Mary Allenburg. Becca Smith was also chosen as most-valuable-player. Michelle Hackbarth set a school record for most stolen bases with 25. Mary Allenburg led the league in strike-outs, and Becca Smith led the team in runs scored and batted in. Abovc-The team returns from the concluding good game handshakes. Though we didn't win state or the conference, we did have a great time practicing, competing, and being with our friends; and at the season's end we were rewarded with a little success. — Mary Allenburg Top left-Nate Smith powers the ball into the outfield. Top right-Taunia Effertz and Kathy Lynch tensely await Mary Allcnburg’s pitch. 28 Softball VARSITY SOFTBALL-Front Row: Kathy Lynch. Becca Smith. Tammy Swenson. Lisa Schafer. Nate Smith, Janellc Rce. Diana Levering, Michelle Hackbarth. Row 2: Jill Kaster. Pam Flaherty. Mary Allcnburg, Kelly McGowan. Taunia Effertz, Missy Hayes. Marcia Scott. Debbie Hawkinson, Andrea Trowbridge. Coach Ebbecke. J.V. SOFTBALL Front Row: Amy Kaster. Nicole Deters. Marnie Newman. Debbie Levering. Kelli McKown. Missy Hake, Dawn Kleinstuber, Monique Kanzler. Denise Hoiland, Carolyn Deters. Row 2: Ann Keller, Robin Thayer, Janet Bellingham. Amy Monchamp, Anita King, Missy Manthei, Gini Clapsaddle, Denise Novicky. Pam Flaherty, Dana Schliinz, Coach Tauring. B-SQUAD SOFTBALLFront Row: Ann Jones, Rachel Hill, Karin Johnson, Sarah Levering. Kristi Meyer. Michelle Hilbrands. Allison Rice. Carrie Gemenet. Row 2: Maryann Christenson, Allison Kelly, Teresa Clapsaddle, Jenny Lemmerman, Heidi Johansen. Sarah Anderson. Tahirih Robinson. Judy Johnson. Jenny Smith, Irene Pregl, Mr. Groslin. Softball 29 Track The 1986 Spartan Track season marked the return of Jeff Brown as head coach, who led the team to renewed success with the help of coaches Connie Priesz, Dennis Lebakkcn, and Bill Greenwood. Michelle Dressel, Sara Gerding, and Wendy Fordyce captained the girls team while Barry Anderson and Mark Sivets kept the boys team under control. Numerous individual and team performances highlighted the Orono track season. Receiving All-Conference honors were Michele Noor, Chip Hart, Hal Johnson, Matt Laue, Jared Johnson, and John Prineas. The year was highlighted by the successes achieved by Mark Sivets and Barry Anderson. Mark received Ail-Conferencc in three events, and he won First in the state in the 100-meter dash and third in the 200-meter dash. Barry received All-Conference in three events, too, and then went on to capture third in the 300-meter intermediate hurdle at the state AA meet. Aside from the difficult work, catching the sun's rays by lying on the pro-pits before practice provided the most relaxing moments. But when Mr. B. made his presence known, we were up and ready to run our three-lap mile. — Jared Johnson Below-TRACK TEAM-Front Row: Barry Anderson. Sarah Gerding, Michelle Dressel, Wendy Fordyce, Mark Sivets. Row 2: Jodi Quam, Chris Erickson. Andy Mechavich. Craig Beal, Eric Tschida. Pat Brown, David Miklethun, Chip Han. Katie Brown. Row 3: Bill Greenwood. Sara Barth. Liz Willoughby. Terri Navin, Laura Liang, Amy Scott. Choen Vogt. Renee Frost. Bernie Dolly, Jodi Buhrer, Martha Hurr, Kari Esnough, Kari Pederson, Dawn Braun, Janelle Johnson. Ellen Scherer, Amy Ahlstrom, Coach Priesz. Row 4: Coach Brown. Andy Smith, Mike Bcernink, Hal Johnson, Lee Whitehead, Peter Durheim, Zach Berg. John Prineas, John Printy, Monty Primup, George Hansen, Dccca Andrews, Matt Johnson. Christa Bowycr. Michelle Noor, Paige Taylor, Jared Johnson. Mitch Johnson. Coach Lebakken. 30 Track Left-Laura Liang and Wendy Ahlsrrom camp out at a meet Bottom left-An early spring warm-up run. Bottom right-Matt Singer beats an opponent Below-Amy Scott prepares for a race. Boys Tennis The 1986 season for the Orono boys tennis team was a frustrating one. With the experience of ten returning letter winners and a seasoned coach, Tim Moynihan, the season was supposed to be one of the best ever for the Spartans. But even though these “tennis athletes played hard, they just couldn't seem to win the points, games, sets, and ultimately the matches that really mattered. All season coach Moynihan rotated his players — playing them at different positions almost every match — hoping to find the perfect formula for a winning team. Unfortunately. it was something he never found. The Spartans ended the season with a conference record of two wins and eight losses and elected Chris Adams MVP. Chris, along with his brother David, eventually earned Top BOYS VARSITY TENNIS Front Row: BdJ Schumann. Andy Barth. Mark Taylor. Wally Schlets-man. Ted Adams. Troy Koltcs. Row 2: Jon Denmann. Eric Pederson. Keith Johnson. Doug Beal. Chris Adams. David Adams. Mr. Moynihan conference honors for the second season in a row. Although Moynihan's rotation made it difficult for the players to concentrate on playing one particular position, it gave them valuable experience. Next season the team will lack the experience of six seniors, but the season still looks hopeful. Team captain Peter Gray will lead the dedicated Orono team. Also, with the elimination of the dominating Eden Prairie team from the West Suburban conference. the Spartans will have a realistic shot at capturing their first conference championship. The '86 season may have been frustrating, but it was fun nevertheless — Peter Gray Bottom BOYSJ.V. TENNIS-Front Row: Jeff Mik lethun, Tim Vaughn. Cory Mondale. Brian Bizzano. Row 2: Ned Brown. Franz Lauer. Enk Swenson. Max Johnson. Manuel Jordan. Mr. Moynihan Boys Tennis 31 Above-VARSITY GIRLS GOLF-Front Row: Carolyn Gray. Babs Collins, Ally Braun, Julie Pederson, Kelly Zaviw, Aundy Caldwell. Jenny Green, Julie Knudson, Laura Black. Dana Neddermcyer. Row 2: Coach Sjeklocha. Michelle Leitner, Kim Barbarossa, Darcy Denzin. Tammy Gibson, Heidi Huber, Kathy McCune, Gabie Clark, Jen Lumellau, Jean Lee, Carrie Larson. Righr-VARSITY BOYS GOLF-Front Row: Jim Kirchncr, Jim Dudley, Brent Bergland. Row 2: Mr. Harstad. David Moen, Brad Pierce, Justin Schauer, P«cr Henke, Mayo LaBodc. Bottom-J.V. BOYS GOLF-Front Row: Bcnji Hoffman. Billy Reiser, Moyo La Bode. Row 2: Anthony Anderson. Kevin Blocmendaal, Doug Hill. Nick Coult, Jeff Miller, Brent Bergland. Brant Marklund, Bill Schopf. 32 Golf Golf As a member of the Orono girls golf team, I can confidently say that the 1986 season was one to remember. On April 1st wc gathered at Baker Golf Course, our home course, to begin the season. Coach Sjeklocha, who is entering her 11th year of coaching, took some extra time to remind us of the ten-wrong -rules test and of the mandatory $1 contribution to the Peanut Butter Parfait Fund for anyone who took it upon themselves to use profane language. Later that week, while leading the team through some quick warm-ups, captain Kim Barbarossa tried to reassure us that the snowbanks lining the fairways really ought to melt soon. But despite the cold beginning, we went on to earn 4th place in the conference and 3rd place in regions. (This is determined by a system of total points as opposed to an overall head-to-head record.) The season was wrapped up with a girl boy tournament, a parents' night, and the annual pig-out at D.Q. Julie Pederson, who was voted most-valuable-player, and Aundy Caldwell will be co-captains of the 1987 team. With all the experience in our returning golfers, we look forward to another good season in ’87. — Kathy McCune Unfortunately, our 1986 boys golf team didn't achieve the goal of being conference champions. Although wc had more talent, per- haps, than in previous years, we were only able to finish in 5th place in the conference standings. Jim Kirchner, the team captain, was voted our most-valuable-player. Mr. Harstad retired after that school year, so it was his last season coaching boys golf. By all accounts, we had an enjoyable season of fun in the sun. — Steve David Top-Carolyn Gray practices teeing off. Lcft-Babs Collins takes a warm-up swing. Above-Steve David stocks up on golf bails. Golf 33 Freshmen a new class Theresa Abdo Theodore Adams Steven Albers Brent Anderson Debra Anderson Jason Anderson Kara Anderson Jennifer Barfknecht Timothy Barnett Robert Bluem Chester Bohach Cheryl Bower Gregory Bowycr Matthew Bracken Jennifer Brickley Robert Burkstrand Kevin Butcher Stephen Capp Ivan Carver Adena Cassem Brian Check Laura Cook Pamela Courtney Wyatt Crane Gretchen Craven 36 Freshmen Katherine Crosby Michael Dalton Michael Danielson Kristin DcCamp Vivian Diaz-Arvcsu Thomas Dorrel Douglas Duda Amy Eckhardt Beth Edwards Cory Effcrtz Ricardo Ehramjian Richard Elsenpeter Jessica Ely Scan Faras Georgina Fields Brooke Filkins Liza Fleitas Christopher Flint Laurie Flint Carolyn Floyd Erica Foss Rachel Fulkerson Craig Gardner Robert Grandt Freshmen 37 Thomas Green Scott Hackbarth Ted Hallson Michael Hardin Scott Haryn Douglas Hawkinson Bryan Helland Paul Hermann Thomas Hjelmeland Jay Hopia Troy Hughes Timothy Hultmann Georgette Jabbour Bruce Jacobs Richard Jacquemart Sean Jenkins Franz Jevne Dana Johnson James Johnson F.lizabeth Jones Scot Jones Toni Juusola Scott Kellogg Gregory Kennedy Psm! It's under your cluir! 38 Freshmen Jennifer Kicnzlcr Erin King Heather Kitzmann David Knudsen Jennifer Knudson Kris Kotalik Geoffrey Kullberg Tara LaClare Cynthia Lanars Gregg Larsen Brian Laskey Arny Lcintz Shawn Lcuer Trevor I.ukanen Kelli Lynch Jodi Malik William Manro Sandi Martineau Dimity McDowell James McGowan Todd McGrath Melissa McMahill John Mengc Jason Micke Andrew Miller Derrick Monroe Freshmen 39 Monica Montgomery Mark Nelson Kathryn Norris David Olson Michael Parr Todd Peterson Jacob Peterson Jennifer Peterson Kirk Peterson Tad Piper Yan Qui Tcrrie Rasset Russell Reiniger F.ric Rhatne Ryan Rosenthal Shayde Rudenick Paige Scalf Paula Schliinz Michelle Schmidt Jennifer Segner Kathleen Seuntjens Cris Smith Joshua Smith Tiffany Stattman 40 Freshmen Scott Stone Troy Strand Amy Stretmater Ann Sutherland Dean Thompson Sandra Thurk Sara Veillcux Sarah Victorsen Jeri Wahlfors Brenda Welch Chad Whitman Lynn Wieczorek Brian Wierschke Nell Winston David Wittmer Jeanme Wong Regina Wright Martha Young Susan Zick Jill Theis NOT PICTURED Greg Brummond Matthew Morgan Troy Odcan Some more intelligent freshmen Freshmen 41 Sophomores a class act Bryan Anderson Sarah Anderson Thurston Baker Elliot Baumer Craig Beal Jim Bendt Brent Bergland Danya Bergman Julie Berns David Betz Brian Bizzano Kevin Bloemendaal Jennifer Bollum Erik Bowman Allyson Braun Edward Brown Katharine Brown Patricia Burns Kevin Byers Grctchen Carlson Juliana Carlson Kelly Carrick Michelle Cheswick Justin Chollett Michael Chontos 42 Sophomores Maryann Christensen Teresa Clapsaddle Caroline Clement Babcttc Collins Gregory Combs Nicholas Coult Darren Cummings Ronald Dolly Erie Droen Melinda Dugan Peter Durheim Christopher Erickson Laura Eschbach Adam Esco Kari Esnough Robert Evans Carter Farley Lori Figgc Claire Finley Christopher Fischer Lindsay Forsythe Gregory Fries Wendy Gabriel Deanna Gadbaw Sophomores 43 Micchum Johnson Scott Johnson Stacy Johnsrud Jeffrey Gatto Barbara Gilmer Holly Goring Timothy Graham Tamra Grandstaff Corey Grandstrand Carolyn Gray Sean Gunlock George Hansen James Hawkinson Michelle Hilbrands Douglas Hill Rachael Hill Michael Hillstrom Derrick Hoiland Alexander Hoscth Anthony Hughes Ernie Jacobson Heidi Johannscn Eric Johnson Janelle Johnson Judy Johnson Karin Johnson 44 Sophomores Ann Jones Jana Juusoia Jennifer Kalcy Allison Kelly Kevin Kolasa Jill Krotzer Aaron Kyllander Kenneth Lacy Matthew Lajoy Timothy Lane Laurie LaQuey Andrew Lau Fran2 Lauer Diana Lee Michelle Leitner Jenny Lemmerman Sandra Lcuthner Sarah Levering Michael Loch Bradford Ludlam Steven Lynch Daniel Maki Jennifer Malik Stephanie March Sophomores 45 David Marficld Brand Marktund Sherri Martin Karl Maser Andrew Mechavich Svea Melius Kristen Meyer Nathan Miller Charles Miner Theresa Molincro Cory Mondalc Allison Morgan Jennifer Morrison Lisa Nieman Jennifer Nuetzel Daniel O'Reilly Lisa Oddcn Stacy Olson Son fra Pangier Kari Pederson Rolf Pederson Patrick Peschel Jason Peterson Matthew Peterson Irene Pregl Monte Printup 46 Sophomores Colleen Quast Jon Ranck Anna Rangedahl Mark Reiser Allison Rice James Robertson Tahirih Robinson Michael Roepke Deborah Ryder Brian Schlichting William Schopf Lance Schumacher Anna Sharma Glenn Sibley Brian Smith Jennifer Smith Jesse Sneva Peter Spencer Ronald Swanson Erik Swenson Mark Taylor Carter Thcisscn Mark Thene Scott Tober Steven Tonsberg Eric Tschida Sophomores 47 Wendy Ahlstrom Laura Alverson Peter Boss Jason Brainard Michael Cornelius Choen Vogt Julie Wagoner Jay Waglfors Jennifer Ward Bridget Warner John Warner Toni Wessel Lee Whitehead Amy Willingham Richard Wolcott Heidi Wolff Benjamin Zanetti Daron Ziebell Lisa Zumbusch Amy Ahlstrom John Tucker Steven Turbes Nicole Utsch Chantell Veilleux 48 Sophomores Andrew Freund NOT PICTURED Lars Christianson Kathy Davidson Bethann Hyland Matthew Leacock Mary Mason Autographs Sophomores 49 Juniors upperclass A Jeanette Abdo Gerald Anderson Anthony Anderson Melissa Anderson Jon Arne Staci Arnold Michele Baanrud Andrea Barbarossa Sara Barth Vincent Bartoletti Abigail Baumer Douglas Beal Janet Bellingham Daniel Berg Zachcry Berg Theresa Berge Laura Black Marcus Blue Molly Bollum Karl Bowman 50 Juniors Jodi Buhrer Jean Burns Alan Burton Peter Busse Daniel Butterfass Amy Carlson Lyncttc Christinson Jeaninc Clapsaddle Scott Clark Elizabeth Cleveland Curt Collette Lori Collier Bradley Couser Lyle Cox Greg Craven Thomas Dabill Thomas Dainsberg Raymond Davidson Cynthia Davis Troy Denneson Darcy Denzin Juniors 51 A Nicole Deters Brian Ditmore Bernadette Dolly Andrew Donaldson George Dressier Rosemarie Du bay Heidi Dwinnell Chad Edworthy Richard Engman Amy Enright Guy Feldmann Daniel Fischer Pamela Flaherty Julie Fredeen The always fashionable safety specs Thomas Gangelhoff Michael Genzlinger Jason Godfrey Tcja Grandstrand Melissa Hake Mark Haryn Sharon Hattenbach Tracie Hays Allison Helland Nicole Heyerdahl 52 Juniors Elizabeth Hibbs Benjamin Hoffman Denise Hoiland Gwyn Horcmann Martha Hurr Amy Jackson Brent Jacquemart Mark Jensen Kristin Johnson Mathew Johnson Timothy Justice Jared Juusola Dwayne Kanzlcr Monique Kanzler Amy Kaster Gregg Katchmark Michael Kearin Ann Keller Anita King John Klaers Juniors 53 A Jennifer Larson Jean Lee Deborah Levering Bradley Lewis Laura Liang Thomas Lowery William Mann Melissa Manchei Daniel Martineau Deedra McCune Megan McDowell Marcia McNecly Steven Mclander Brian Menk Thomas Metz Dan Meyer Jerald Micke Kimberly Mikkelson Jeffrey Miklethun Jeffrey Miller Robin Milow Michael Moleski Amy Monchamp Kathy Moore Dana Neddermeyer David Nelson 54 Juniors Margaret Newman Jody Neyens Brian Nieman Denise Novicky Hrik Nymo Joseph O'Brien Shannon O'Reilly Jerry Oscarson Joshua Pangier Mark Parten James Paster Michael Peller Nicole Pfeffer Danine Preston Glen Prodahl Julia Provo Jodi Quam Jacob Rasta m James Reininger Billy Reiser John Rhode Mike Rome Troy Rosch Jane Rovcgno Juniors 55 Ellen Scherer Dana Schliinz William Schumann Amy Scott Christopher Sexton Chad Skartvedt Cindy Stebbins Jenny Stewart Duane Stinson Robert Strong Stacie Stroup Margaret Struzik Christopher Swanson Daniel Swanson Paige Taylor Robyn Thayer Julie Theis Andrew Timpe Mark Tomlinson Lane Underdahl Thomas Valcnta Timothy Vaughan Christian Warnkc Nathan Wasgatt Syntax error 56 Juniors Jennifer Weaver Diane Wegner Anthony Welch Bradley Welch Patrick Whalen Lori Wicrschke Elizabeth Willoughby Jennifer Willoughby Sandra Wong Lisa White Andrew Wright NOT PICTURED Elizabeth Blanchard Scott Gardner Patrick Steinberg Karen Young Derek died on July 28, 1986 in an automobile accident. His death brought old friends together from as far away as Philadelphia. After the funeral, Mrs. Fowscr asked some of Tootcr's friends to write in a journal about Derek. Here's an exerpt from the journal Derek Fowser (Tooter): was the kind of kid that everybody knew and liked alot. He was a great friend and he was someone you could trust and count on. Derek was a great person in and out of school. He was a real smart kid. He'll always be remembered by his long, blonde hair and his ability to get along with all types of people. Derek loved hockey. I'll never forget his thoughts and expressions when Leo told him that he'd be playing Varsity the rest of the season or the way he bragged about hitting his First homerun of his high school career. Derek was someone who will always be in my heart and will never be forgotten by me or anyone. Derek Tooter ' Fowscr J umors 57 Seniors The Class MARY ELIZABETH ALLENBURG Marc-bear fly baby SB Allconf 8 I love it BB capt. NHS Where Garfield Need help: inquire within Golit LISA A. ALT EARLY GRAD!' Salt Block VERY confined on life (L.FK) Kickbackandrelax! TAKE IT EASY Later Orono KELLY JEAN ELIZABETH ANDERSON Kell. Klunk, Dimples. S I. Swell. Kel Cheer cape, NHS. HeartOTB.LL Fee . 86. TDLY. MYJ. CCC. DANCE’ KIMBERLY K. ANDERSON lefty! gnob hit EAGLES Partners in Dime. MICH S MARC STACE. Patty! O UTA here fot good later Orono MICHAEL J. ANDERSON SHOOT THE MOON BANG!! I WIN DESWILD IS GONNA GO PIPEBOMBS TO THE CAN I LOVE TEJA JUST DOIT NATHAN D. C. ANDERSON BedBug 1 That's Love DirtLJuesFrJ13 StGeo friendless LuvYaHurstsoGood PeaceHopc Pokey Dolrmtch' BycByc OronoHJgH DEXTER LORIN ANDREWS III SOCCERcapt. TRACK. KC cabin-DM-KL. summer B1GISI.AND withSC. MC DN, IfltsMeant Tobe — ItWfllBe! KATY.Dec21.ILYKL MATTHEW BARDASIAN BINGO'OUTRAGEOUS BUDDY-FOOTBALL 84 I TOUCH I CATCH HAHA I.SHAEOS THANKS PHIL FLORIDA “sr MARK ROBERT BARRETT FREDHOCKEY 13 CAPT87DEREK PLAINERS?! LETSRACE' TlNAS LETSGO SKIING!FL(JAM)87 NHS1LFSG-YEAH THATSm-THANX' 58 Seniors ANDREW J. BARTH Frosh golf nevet ? Tenrus Confernet (cf Boat Bust 86 IHadTo ParkAtThe MiddleSchoolAgam BK t Odin AWAY KRISTINA MARIE BECKMAN Tina-Wcena AC the Burners on! MyHouse BBS URSoCoLL YeeHaRoekNRoll! BigChillJam WLUSG FLA-87' THANX! SABRINA A. BEDELL BenSoccerBf HideLakeMtkA JOEILYDMAIT AlYESWhere? JukeboxMex 87PR86T CollinsSlomoJrds PROSTYOUONLY LIVE ONCE ALICIA D. BEHRENDT TOOTER gymcapt.2yrs VBithbob porsche wagon TKBKcooler crew ICFBS 2DW B I timewarp ODE StnacH Thanx AMY LYNN BERTELSEN Ben A2 A ha I'M SERIOUSlsmilie omgm ws SB'87 BffaA7486SI Chmacnchee call me?stn? Hottubnit! Slyd bye! WHITNEY VICTOR BLAIR MRHSW Where's Mike 6c Richlb fried in Ihr BPGCTotal TA-K1LL-YA FF86 B? Fletch Mom I'm staying at Mike’s GRETCHEN BOHACH And as we stand upon the ledges of our lives; It's either sadness or euphoria. — Billy Joel ANDY BOSS The time is gone the song is over, thought I'd something more to say. DAVID ANDREW BOWDEN F■ Ball £}2-Hockey Capt. The Dome? Burnin tuir 4D«Chad Bowdi buds forever. FLA 87. KING ThanxIFedsc. LAWRENCE E. BOWER Lar.Lars. JC’.MWS.BD Holy Rollin' EAP.GalatiansV-6 Provetb}:6. S PBC. Lea psand Bounds JOExptess yourself CHRISTA LEIGH BOWYER Boingerjccrl6, BBS.MCLAP.FLA 87 WLUSG! Let's Eat BrWnLKyce HaR nR'lLBG! ACBurner'sOn Twistnshout TlunxOrono DAWN SCHELLE BRAUN BRONCO-HUSH I'm being funny 1H1PTG Brnlake twist-n-shout• sax WLUSG Slo-mo BBS GEEK' RS YeehaROCKnROLI. wm Seniors 59 JONATHAN BREEN MELISSA A. BREHM Missy;tennisw Tim-Confdutnps!,Deutschland ‘8G;lgbow!in;Softball; IWG LGF: Byers Be Perks, LCJAJ, IASIWB STACY BRYANT CAROL BURKSTRAN N.thankyou for cvetythingCap Be CJ Keep on runninglHi! Munchkin you little l Good-Bye Orono ThanxGod!! ANDREA DORIA CALDWELL Aundy Squirt Tennis ! Fla 87Butnerson Golf BCJamminl.D.Reeb Whatever frosh LJ N W L USSG A DC ajC85GM.BYHHONF.Y MICHELLE ANNE CAMERON Shelii T1AI1 BBS Slo-mo Grounded again-1 Tom who? t-'RSo Coll! Fla 87 LAP WLUSG ycehaw rnr TFTMILusrG-By The WaU JONATHAN SCOTT CAMPION JuanJono.SC Biglsland DA. MR . Jk. DM MikewmneMorgans Jessy early GRAD 180slitc doodbye Orono KJERSTI SUSANNA CARLSON Inniel5I;Waff; CabinDMKCDAKL; Bowie, 6785;Bl-fun; NearDeath w KB CW.A party, at my house?Elbasi ally! myDJ DEAN CEBULLA Derek Fowser I.C.F.B.S. TEAMGREEN DIRT Amy's JEF.PJEEP BRONCO LED ZEPPELIN BED BUG 2 Litt!eBlacktruck GABRIELLF. MARIE CLARK GABALOHAIGOLF “ f 1.FT.85KEEP SMILING! IWANNABF.A COWBOY A • H A.B1I.L YO- WLUSG-SSTWGTBE! WJ'II.YPIMERRYX-MASC1AO! 60 Seniors CATHERINE ANN CONDON ate .aP( VB.BB.OEA.WPSt Bern?, Taotles.B J, SGWCHawaiiJL?. Tim who?. NowayGood Bye Otono PATRICIA J. COURTNEY GTCYSbandFLLTEbt EUROPE'JBWCA K penucolaHAWAHmods BOCCKsignPBVI. McDperkms ACPittyX ESMHnirt What's up? STEVEN C. DAVID Stew Hockey 12 Capt.Whcrr'j Leo?! 87DEREK; Golf 2Namcs?Whist!cr2; WHY? SS BAND!? SLRIGirePRl'DE SON of BEACH. CAROLYN ANN DETERS Ore Bear. Where's the partv Bud? The Burtbs' S1SHGNO NAWCA Cheerldg, choir.softball.DECA. GOT.! David VanEeckhout GERRY R. DUDA CROSS COUNTRY 1 J IS MLGP Birr I 1X)NT CARE GRANDMA S86’ POLO ILSVSD1WTFH BYESUE ii!! THOMAS P. EESLF.Y Natique 86' Team SP Footin Huns M dots N.F.C. Bisket Dr.B Who Made Who Billy Joe Ragtime Sun Devils ALYCE M. EHRAMJIAN b.t. Usocccr ?b-ball ! OHHELLO! M M. 11a WLUSG! YEEHAROCKIN ROLL! soocoolSLAMJAM Hoot Mae peace BYE JENNIFER J. ENRIGHT Jenniperus S.N. BOWLING Deutschland '86; Band; CLAM Let'sSKI; livm'inByer ly'sCsv.lwGLGF; We're|enny!aso ANTHONY D. ESNOUGH in TONY!ErSnow Brillo.Crash.BK Man. Orono Football. 8)TRACK,Hi Mom.Yaba dabadoo.Band Trip!Nice at ez DEAN C. EYRES Wooster. Hugo! Wotklights!!. Sax. NHS. Dr. Who. The Mac. MPQT. CSM. Another essay, J.G.. Bena. 87! Sherri Jenkins Scniors 6l HEATHER ELIZABETH FILKINS Tennis • State jv! Band - flutcGermany86!! DOCH!!Hof-hausmom. imslecpingoveratan ns.Luvu, AH.KL.fol.MA; notUJoc! I Jenny Thurk ENNIFER E. FLAHERTY [ennee.Farwar. Oopydoo.rg.Rookic. FPWL B!!. Twin-si Where'S Kim .F.ddys.CCfl6. . Cheerlcader.Dancin. BYE! JIM FLINT Whacicis! Ski Team BOSTON.ZEP.HA[.EN Seatbelt? Dudes' PARTY Another ticket? G1.CF It'sbeenwhatit'sbeen JAMES R. FRANKLIN Water t Thrasher.chcvs-10. mustang,Brew, l irthalJ86-87. Apesrer.yojoe's, stairway to heaven. MARK FROVARP Spicoiy 2.CBCs,MTN.Do Born to be wild,Amy's CCCs.VJM. Rice Buroer.TcfBS Lisa Taylor MICHAEL J. FULKERSON FULK.F-Ball-Gap. 7 .IHUSGTmas?FLA87?G's CAB.B-LT.Plainer. SCR.FANtUTAM. Sue kBeachn.OH - NO THE BEST BUDS GRETCHEN K. GERDING Gretch.V-Ball.KSA B-Ball Cap 55.S-Ball, lamW'PitBand. IHF,2jKkk! Beacher'Deurschland' ILYTHGJIAAKKHM JASON THOMAS GIESEN Ace Jace the Mental Case. King of Pain. Gone Flying.EAA.Dr. WHO,The Police. Elec. Tech.GOOSF GONE MAD!' PETER C. GRAY Pistol Soccer Keeper! NHSTcnnis Capt Hoops Light !Chairman Rated PG SLEEP? Quoguc Pro Procrastinator JENNIFER LYNN GREEN HiGteenBean SmilcSonGty TN GLf Christian:RcIationships God NotReligion Rcmcmbcr Love lCare Proverb.s):5-7 62 Seniors ANDREW ARTHUR HACK MACH JR Football 86 Ski Team Capt t DC Florida 87 Hcy Boy DRES G' BIO DAS COOWell-YA Know! CHop LATRA MICHELLE LEE HACKBARTH Jackson. Stella,LceLce, 7sBVB-KSA.6 7 84. Stang.LOVEYA SAM!20lThanx MrE. who drank my Dry? Bye joeys! STEVEN C. HAMMERSCHMIDT FOOTBALL GAME at WhitncysF F-SSRW PMS PIE?? OH-NOshorts-S.S. Ajacobs I-adder86 Summer-Bass.Bulls JAKE DOUGLAS (CHIP) WAYNE HART JR. Soccer-track-ITA-T.S.S. Papas cumin ILMCB DoitinstudyHall y X -2 soudsinteresting Itsbeenreal goodbye DEBRA LYNN HAWK1NSON MAMA HEN BB SB B JJD. whatanite 10 84 CLgsmSB86 RWTjustagiidtime soap cops7-86 201 SJR ICFBS ButB 2 MELISSA ANN HAYES MAMA LOU. Louie. VB.BB.SB. KSA. Dan s Girls. 1CFBS.RM201 Hick.Paddies. Chew-Chew, 9 Fag.McFart.ICWC. THANXM D PETER J. HENKE Golf VO ASU Dips-Need one Beaches Games N.F.G BA Plainers Downhill Pedro Sun Devils D. Mode Minnow TERRY D. HENKE Hillbilly Hank who do you drink? ICFBS resiwduB BuFs what ID? Detour Headn for the woods ultimate TM KIMBERLY ANN HERMANN Kimmie! Barfy!?Rookie. VB 4BB JJ, FPWLBIHey Cutie!Uff-Da.Twin Sis. Pee WeelWhat is a TIGHT END''!?KSA!!! DEBORAH S HERTZFELDT PlIRPLE HAZE put a spell on my brain. That’s my excuse I Luv hippies! Woodstock 69 Peace Child. Fear bbb Dawn Braun and Kathy Lynch Seniors 63 ANN MARIK HOFFMAN Great! 16 Fr.H.The Lake Deutschland 86 IT Ski JMJJ JAM jeep ILDMS DOCH’ V Why? Who gotGarfield?? HEIDI A. HUBER HIDEB FBEANl-cs-erwhcrcJUKEBOXY aonlylive once!We'rc thereYES'.Who givesarip?Mcx 87DEUTSCH86GOLF thanx M DILY SHERRI L. JENKINS ROSES JVDBLS3YRSYRBK 84-'85 3R SCAALMM IN'D The . You're kidding! Fbpi It's been fun Thank ORONO' The real Peter Gray, a member of this year's Channel II A-Tcam MITCHF.L J. JURD RUSS that's it Football V7 Luv ya L and S Fla 87 ILYGSG IHIGTBI.D. NO HOT LOR AND DEB ARE SO COOL!! CRAIG D. JOHNSON CJ Buckets 53 F-Ball � 880h-no Mex Egg's car DraftPlainers FLA 87 POSTGAME EdunTegDnaReebKnird ILFSG CRAIG S. JOHNSON Mich.Sekui.NoDak.Mex.86' Sub-lets race, the Farm.Le Orangine.SKCUSH CSTUED. Billy Joe.BPS.Toot.MWA 92 JARED JOEL JOHNSON Jarhead.HarryHothps. Frostysoccer ajTrackcapc LaterStangNASTUES Dram Band'?SSSLRlGare PrudeBLPCJBBBMM JULIE ANN JOHNSON Mom, I'm staying at Kims.CLJJ.SISH. NAWCA.OOM!.Ken.Stop it!.ILOM. Come along Patsy! movie again'PEACE KEVIN D. JOHNSON Soccer l4;Leaps and Bounds.Don't quit,never quit'Love to run! Band?? Skark; stoic NOAL VENI.VEDI.VECI MAX HARRIS JOHNSON SOCCER Capt axoncenotagainonly75left 63 sa'sr.use 44JP IHFauch GOLF? 2:20comesslowthis tsalllhave tosay. 64 Seniors SCOTT THOMAS JOHSNON Scooter TheSiiserBullet ICFBS B1R86 Muntln IND86 Fishin’Canada TheClub JP Hockey Do ya wanna go out CAROLYN M JUSTICE Life’s a Beach B.K.S games VisW MU ptys. Goodbye Orno! BRENT JUUSOLA DO THE CRUZ.MONZA MIRAGE U.K.U.F. HEAVY METAL RULES AND DON’T FORGET IT. (BAJ) ILUVUM.A.C 87 HANG LOOSE! LANCE JUUSOLA 5 Year-Plan Bcamer Stickytircs maucr dil you DINKIZEPHEAD Rid.n861 Il ls I J20.SOMEDA Y.'LATER MUCH MICHAEL A. KAMINSKI T LOVE BEF.R I’M OFF TO MATH! FINLANDIA RULES! I’M SERIOUS! Where’s rhe Export? ARE YOU NUTS? DAMON D. KANZLER FOOTBALL 23.Foggicr-BuddsBuckets Capr. 22,Dragotb Plainer -Kangler-ILUSG’87PMR!$ummer ’84DEKANGN1TTEG HEATHER R. KENNEDY CLC 85 Victoria He AZ4MECookie crumb SC pookey - bear PF 85 MD July. 7.85. Fla 84. 85 87 Bunkin Corky BEVERLY KILGORE MN? I LUV ROBB HEWOE FLBFRI JKL MNV DCOL PIH-OEA PnkFId. LZep. BJ. JOURNEYKahlua. TP. Piano Caio!! MARK R. KLAERS Hockey tflBBbcnch'nWhcre is the Gum ball? DAN and DAVIDPARTY!Ian MoDBAND TRIP IAYJBLPC BBB JHWCMW’ MissyouDF CRAIG KLAGES I got out. Hobbits DOCTOR WHO Cyber men TJMS TRAVEL 2nd DOCTOR PINKFLOYD Author DENT. GONE TO GALLIFREY M. Martin. Andrea Trowbridge. Jenny Thurk Seniors 65 THERESA ANN HELEN KLISE Tctrie. Bunny. Juke Box. Shel. OH A? NY's Eve. Scott's Cruisers, FLA 86: Mac. 87 Mat AntQ KrisH Bye friends STEPHANIE A KNUTSON Tech.. Tweekums!! 68 Black on Black Camaro!! 78 two-tone blue van. Later, much later Orono!!'! TROY G. KOLTES Mtn. Dcw b in 7 hrs! summer'86. Ltsn T A, Aims. B-B BS Gentle Giant? Super-6? Mod. Var. Tennis, MS Prm 86 T A! VICKI LEE V. KROTZER rcagan IN springtime! FORKS Wet Vacs. A-Team! Dr. B SLMOWAP WITZ? Waffle iron! WSMH. INK SHORTAGE CRISIS- CHAD R. KULLBERG I Football £21 swe CHAMPS dome? Wick FLA '87 uwcrF dup den 4 DC My lil joey DERBY SONof BEACH CRX140? MADISONW ZINGENVIS JONATHAN KUMLIN KRISTI CAROL KVIST GOD, Grant Me The Serenity . Hey Cathy BabesJJustin where's my COFFEE??AA,Thanks T.W. KENNETH H. LAIDLAW Windsurf Ind Opp.Blown DSCCM. Twist - n - Shout to the Scooter Shuffle Red - MonzaBeach Yeh thats the tekt Angela Rivers ERIK RICHARD LARSON III Lars HI. BEAR. Road trip 9D BHER ES TORROTHER CRAIGil mMaDILT DBWI.D. Hockey 18. FB 781 LAC. AMY. TF.QBUD RUN band bar MATTHEW W. LAUE Sar Bear U.S. Ski TeamN.C (Jump ing X-C) O.S.R.! Soccer Capi 4 Track Opt 4 25 85 PCAN IDTBIC! bye- 66 Seniors Gabic Clark SHARON RHAELEE SOCCER 12 Yccharock • n • roll WLUSG too Coll Hi Pig Me Drive? Shu up Shawon Twin and Shout Aha, BillyO. FI.A '870 oh fun! JON D. LEMMERMAN Lem,Gotta chew screw the Mountains head for the Bucsh VB MT.Trip Tootet. Lets party ICFBS What ID? TIM LEMMERMAN Forget the Mountains sere hweh tlvcsu B dekan ftus Tutor Star sky hit the red VB AH Qua Qua Apple Jacks TCFBS TAMMY K. LENTS Chicago Led Zep Buds 4evcr Vickie Jayn e VB Stacy Kim’! Mich Stripper Tic Pink Hi gh? Me Wayne Bubye Later Orono RUSSELL JAMES LESNIAK Rusty. Baseball anyone? Band (Trombone) Trips! mom iH Let's play ball!?! T-n- SLATER ORONO i'MOUTTAHERE! JONATHAN WAYNE LIANG 8721 SCCRHEY PETE! Turnmeon! Alpha DBL Plu s Good (UN) Tmptilst PEPD RCTR Gute Deuts ch Veritas H Veni, Vcdi. Vec.! JEFFREY W. L1LJA Varsity hockey Defense 10 Votcck Carpcm cr futur plans Builder, Co legin 2 years for Business BFMJ Ninja Tammy Werner JEFF M. LIVERMORE BASEBALL 14. Basketball 55B. A.. Libby. Liver, (beak) yHeff, Ha '87. Football 2 Jr R I P. TOOTNHS. Senior Girls CHRISTINE LOGAN Stop making sense' Burp on Trendies Steve' PEACH. Doof Pals PEACE HELLO BOSTON’ Dowaditid itidum ditido AMY JOAN LORENTZEN Aim; B-Z; the bobbsies; ITG!! Sax; ggatbp s umrncr 86; URSAT! cheerleadet.HEY HOLLYW OODUN-BELIEVABLE!. P.tband JAM Seniors 67 Julie Pederson TODD MOORE LUDLAM Muff! Mucus, Kevin Bauhaus Psycho delic Highecstacy fun Steve I want your HotTamale RN 80 sseo SKATF. contest LMADJM KAMIA L. LUNDGREN KLM. Btondie Dag wood (No. Were not Related) NAWCA Let's get COMFOR TABLE’ TRS Cheer-Capt. HFTM PEACE! KELLI JO McKOWN b.t. Kel2 Fag WDTM VBall KSA' SBall NMBBall JMBF Wanna go fishing Wen? I think I'm hyper! LNGB timothy l. McPherson No More Garbage Trucks THE Minnow BJ.C. M.D. Beach-86-Coders stason. John capo, 68-Stang N.F.C JOSEPH A. MECHAVICH Hoey pitbandJAM Sure wish I knew who died PIANO (you know its my life) KF.I. BANKATHS LAM Ll V SABILYD JMBF Tschiiss' KATHLEEN MARY LYNCH Lyncher 1 Tatina-Louisc Where's Garfield? Pitband-JAM NHS SB 4 VB 3 BB 0 sexyphone YSF in Marat Ian DAVIS PEIRSON MAGEE KPPS MACH 1 Football 80 Sk. Team, Cape 4DC Dascoo Hev Boy! Vis Fla 8r Bio The PRE G WGO Latra'lD JENNIFER (NMN) MARCH LuvyaLots. BESNAM, etmooytipi. TRAMPI NG. zoning, SQUEEK thespian, PHOTOGRA PHY. Were Jenny!, MUDDLE. Statrcar MICHELLE EVA MARTIN TENNIS. LOR, Son City. BBMAUVW, JVALS, MISS YA'86. HAYOHHI Bri? Kiss Kiss HWOT. ... Andreas. We Love you . .. KATHY LYN McCUNE Mic Tennis Capt-Conf. Champ BC Jammin Fla-87 Pizza Hut? I Luv U. SM' YeeHaRnR GDUWM? WLUSG Twist n shout Thnx MnD Ann Hoffman 68 Seniors BRIAN A. MEYER •WRESTLING BAM 126-87,CC. Loony tuners of America-SJB.LATjtuck on. STATE OR BUST. I Love Lori s Walk KENT D. MEYER FOOTBALL 22 iwee. DOME.' AR' DEFENSE CBH M MIPA NHS 85 basketball • BA • SAWrecb reeb: m Race! Fla 871 HUFSG' GB KIRK E. MEYER FOOTBALL 20 BREAKDOWN! SWCC basketball? golf. FL. 87 NHS no. ju« a pop EUGENE movie? LETS GO SKIING! Reeb Than ! NANCY M. MILLER Aruona86 BC my own place SPM. May 21. 86 EXP86 Bostonthercs something about you! JMS DSM ALWAYS Don! DAVID CRAIG MOEN I MONER 1DC FOOTBALL 27 GOLF CAPT R X7 VETT E HOW DO YOU SAY I PACK? Who's 87 CHE XX ESTOY ENAMORADO DF. AMADA Stacy Schneider JENNIFER ANN MORGAN Smorcs Lawn'87 Plainer BJ JMJ JYRS TMD 5th TIJUANA YOU BUM’ Morg Beancr Hide DING DONGS? TG TO’ ZMKFNOR! Bi DAVID J.L. MUSSELMAN If A Man Can Bridge The Gap Between Live Death I Mean. IF He Can Live On After He's Died Then Maybe He Was A Great Man JBD CRAIG NELSON EGGHEAD • ALRIGHT 557 Fb. SWCC ROAD TRIP 9 I D. REQ. MEX. hetes to brother Jon PARTY NUDEFL 87 I L $G ARE you from Mound JENNIFER NELSON Do we hav to buy a glass? The Orange Bug SPAZ Bop tillu Drop Yippy Skip py Grats 87 S-I-T-O Nvragain MICHELE LYNAE NOOR SOCCER cape 10 Track Cape HURDLES! Bball 5 Me Athltc? Plaint Drschlnd 86 Fb 87 WLUSG LUADJS tn’syeeharn'r! Seniors 69 Peter Guy PAUL D. NORDSTROM HeyPablo! soccer 12; Baseball Cap-Raul - LBF.DPP. RMEDPM! BRAVOS OS INTL-Kevin? THERESA GANYMEDE NYGARD IV Christi Sam Jason Kota: Skat Speed Oh Hel Schicb; Corps Rhenania Tiibing en: I win::: RYAN ODEAN BarlcyPop Charger Hugh Holbrook FomL STEPHEN PALO MFKSIMAPOS er Bauhaus AI.Ber TPsychodelk High Dali SCARJBTodd your my Teen I do 1 remember your eap WHAT YOU SOW PETERM PETER M. PARTEN WHATEVER1FOOTBALL SWCC 82 BASKETBALL CAPT 31 LETS RACE FL. (JAM; 87 HONEYBYERED BUGICEIT AED1LUF SG WANNA GO SKIING JULIE NICOLE PEDERSON Peace-Love TOOTF.R CPF OYE8ball A trip W Skciter IBPed Ishbob Bi the M-Crcw OSmotes Its over Luv Injun LEIF JAMES PEDERSON Ped V-Football 74 Montaru’86 take a dip Rollover? ICFBS Florrda'87 x-car IHFSG don't know do ya bud ERIC M. PETERSON DIRT KILLS VW's Never Die. They just get tickets this space for rent DANIEL DAVID PFEFFF.R SIR JAME LOT - TLGDF-VIRGIN ROCK • KMARO - NO JOF. -ROSEN FOR GOV - WIZARD ■ LOVERS LEAP - BK ■ HOLYBROOK ■ BOY SCOUT ISLAND - BG Toni Tabor BRADLEY ROBERT PIERCE FOOTBALL 66 BO Golf Nautique'n Summer '86 B.P.G.C. Deutschland '86 The Doctors NHS the 5 NFC! 017 MO Tschiiss 70 Seniors Alyce Ehramjian MARY ANGELA RIVERS IWGLGFBowling league, men Espana 85. Cambridge. Bray. Track. CC.JF.MBLSCR. just dancing Haning out. Fools SUSANNE M. ROEPKE Sue JMALV Cheetlcading yearbook MMAC EP 2R Sp LAW 9V 9 + 2 SE JSABJ jammin in the stands its finally over!!! SCOTT R. ROMEO Sand 87 Not Me' DBGN SMLPsycho.Killcr 55mph YAFU Ski team IL JN Shave!! The CLAW Than t the memories SHANE RICHARD RUDD FBJ72, What Docs It Matter 72 RS. CYCLE. 1 4. CP. INDY WO LAKE SKI BAREFOOT ’STROHS” HAM. J). RICH. PMS PIE? LATER Kjcrsti Carlson GRETCHEN PIPER Grctch skiskiski captain SkiHut MV Fairfield horse showing blues! gott a just laugh seebeyondhereandnow AMY SUSAN PITTELKOW Maiser, Aim. yammer. Varsity-10s. ID LBS. AC. BfMs. BFTK. HI pig!.FL87.Yo Marcc.SGASC.YEE. HAW ROCK ROLLT S! THOMAS MILLARD PORTZ ANN. Twelve year program over Schmidt Big Mouths Fox D.F. PUNKS NOT DEAD EXPLOTT ED DO YOU SKATE? Lets go carping JOHN PRINEAS cc ski run. trackmevet |ump the gun, pin. old man’s hands; australia; neve vet cat ribs. DONE!! TIANNA ALIZABETH REZABEK T . Tijuana. S’morcs. A-HA. SB. VB. ILUTA G. Espana ’85. D Vinci’s, MEXICO ’87. Summer ’86 BEST. THANX Mr F. + D Laine. By Kirk and Kent Meyer Seniors 71 GRETCHF.N MARIE SCHERER BICCHILL Soccer Op Li! RED Why BILUimbe ing funny! Hi Pig yech i Rockn Roll and What not! BRWNLK gev many T. Beat WLUSG! WALTER JAMES SCHLEISMAN Chattanooga KN BAND TRIPSBBC sports? OVER Distance DRUMS ROCK n ROLL BURBS BM SECRET SERVICE In Fatuaged STACY LYNN SCHNEIDER ANA STACIA SPACY IDS FLUTE ZUPA 86 T S 8M NAILS 526851 -2D3R9C2 GZK42S V-Club SOFN NBD HBH IDTM TSC HUSS! BRADLEY J. SCHOPF THATS 3, You best be Chill' in!, Potcc! ain Weirdness? Tape VICE Cots u mow, BIJ ck?? MIN!. PJH, Tp ViGunk • FINALLY Jared Johnson, Chip Han. Mark Klaers MARCIA SCOTT Matcc. 10-j! All-Conf, SI Dbls B F. AP! Cong. CHAMPS! 4-yr-S-Ball KJ-CC! ILSG' Fla uam TK MB NH HI PIG BRIAN ANDREW SILUS SURF IN INDEPENDENCE-The Beach mobile, Bonn SAV. Berlinund Bier WRONGW AY SKIIN' U TAH. Ski Team 53n OVER DRIVE Race.' GEORGE M. SINGER II '87 87 FBCAPT.HECKYA TRACK PVUSTATE b-ball LuvuelGS FLA'87 LETS GOT OWF.ES 92783 TFTMS1 HIT THE WTSFULK' SILKE SIPPEL Don't forget me when I'm gone. I had a great time with several of you HEIDI I.. SANDSTROM STROM He-.ds LTD OEA VB NM TODTH PICKS WEIRDOS. FAD CO AI ready IMAGINE THAT!!! Peaches Ice, B J Thanxs CHERYL CATHRYNNE LYNNE RYDER •Cherry 'FRANK, trump. Vball Pit-C, Happy Frog. Clown 86 N'inja boys. BWCA - Genesis LJam. Yes 1 am gullible KT + + 72 Seniors ANDREW W. SMITH EM LL 76'Gibson Us Paul NO REC READING? B. FRAK1.IN huh? TRY Muddy WATERS! Pisa F..C.I.G. Ichagoo ‘87 CLARE T. STF.VF.NS Casey. BPGG. B-l, Drama, Chcetleading, Germany '86. HEY HOLLYWOOD! LAM SA.Thank you SLS and OHS! SCOTT A. STEVENSON HUGE. WRLCPW. Brewskis CAPRINicNic. Clct us thed dueno FO MHI ORONO wiriuniLniL. u 1 Jeep Jeep. BuickRcgal. Sucy!. TGFFN' LATER OF Vonda Williamson DIANNE MARIE STUMPF Are we having fun yet? A2Wlut'da ya have? What ever Ask me if 1 care? 6-27-85 Di BDS GJP Paul Summer of 86 PHILIP M. SUPEL Deutschland '86, Zweimal! murmcltier 1 just don't care Lights! Food! Photo LNWDL Soccer BAP DQ summers Who? JEANNE MICHELLE SUTTON BEAN. RLH '85: MY TEDDERBER NOV. 23 '84: FF. NMM AZ '86-LYC HR1.DR. Race Wise.. Lake side Everybody's nice! Dance! WC KATHLEEN ANN SKEIE SKEITER, Rat. Club wagon PN. Hot tubbin it! MGSFP, COR. Mexican 67 DTD, Lets go to Mex. Thanx O this Bud's for ya PATSY H. SOPKOWIAK P-PIE, NAWCA. ROACH MOTEL, JMH. AMFAC.E D. JS. LB. P L, LIMO '86. COMFORT. SHOWER? GOTfTMOL. PIBP. SURE’ Missy Btehin LEIGH ANNE SPENCER Lila; Espatu '85-Frank, IGOT THE BRAT! V-B ALL. Genisis. BWCA. KER - The CUBBY bear. Ninja bovs '86 + ! TENT LIFE RULES! AMY LYNN SORENSON AimA2BFFAA TOBES CHMN'C HEEHH TRSF CHl-CHI'S SB'87 CHERRY KOOL-A1D SBA KAAD HOT TUBBIN IT' WHERE'S AIM? Seniors 73 TERI SWEEZO S=BYE AGAIN SPAZ DlilUD . ARIZONA 8?' WATIN WATIN! GYMNASTICS LETS GO! YE F FJKKSS Blue Baby BYE! TAMMY A. SWENSON SPEEDY TAM SHORTYSB VB CUT, Toothpick wierdos cops B J TRBS WP OEA Just-outs DAN’S Gitls Stand up TAM TONI J. TABOR TRW 85, 68 Chcvclle. Race at the Rock, Smoke cm, Cruiite Central, Lakeside Sc Tropical coolers Nov 21M Grctcben Getding LISA CAROLYN TAYLOR 8M, ECBT. IDTM, IPP. AH. Yrbk editor, Zupa 86. CS NHS. TPDC, Tschuss. LORI THEIS I.L.YS DQ. M M. LP. Park 4. BB MAV, VW. Sat bear 4: Br.bear Don't tease me? Hi Bri? We love you . .. CHRIS THK1STE SPEEDI.IM1T FB- 55 Road Trip 91. D. REQT QBURUN JBSC21 • HERE'S TO BROTHER F.RIK FLA 87 (JDMl SDR R Happy Trails JENNIFER ANN THURK SR Where ANDREA?, Nehehaha. VBall. Vmals, 1DLIC, I.MR. SOL. SOCbookbok. Betsy, Wunc hw t, RAZ, I.LD, We love you, sec ya LISA M. TODD Pee-Wee Riding, Ski Team, I’m not the kind that likes to tell you just what you want me to.IH IWTH ANDREA ANN TROWBRIDGE SR. Where Jen? Ann. VBMGR. DQ. Hi LOR! LMR. LRD mobile, BKR, SOCbok bok. WUNCHW M. JMVLS, SOL, wc lose you'!. Bye!' DAVID J. VAN EECKHOUT Shwce What did you say? GYWMK LLLL oli Bliss Appy Polly Loggies Europe '86 '87 two fingers DANIEL WILLIAM WARD Party at Gray's ILSG-TMB' Grctchen's Cabin 86 W1FIF Wasted Love Florida • 85-87 THEGANG-Plainer BBS • MEXGB 74 Seniors FRANK WARNER IV TOOTF.R thcVan V G..V.B..RAT BONES Checkmate puppy PBR B.C..NO MORE MAILBOXES HAWK. FH's Mobilin LATER GRANT T. WASGATT ” , and I'm not waring pants . LNDLJ.igbt Ctew.SL.Your eyes will adjust, Ag29. Coincidence?; Mr. Sept. MD TAMARA K. WERNER Warn soccer 6 Wrappin why?s lomo Brond LK WLUSG Hi Pig Yee Ha Rock n Roll what not M1TFT MEMories Twist-n-shout VONDA K. WILLIAMSON SR. Tennis 1!. Nehchaha, jmals. Don't even bd. miss ya 86, PB flotida. SOC bokbok.TAZ. lid. AnV. 1DLIC. we lose you MARK DAVID WOLVERTON Not to touch the earth. Not to see the sun. Nothin left to do but run. run. run. let's run. (JDM) J1SM, NA LINDA L. WONG QUASIE TENNIS l:NYOS VA1L86 NHS NBD THE METRO DOCH: DEUTSCHLAND 86: PARTY HARDY SUMMER 86 HONORS: P1SSICSSOB MICHAEL G. YOUNG Hello. Fu. Q. VS Yum. MH. TEC. DEL Soccer. Europe 85 and 87 iP-off. ti rof og. Mikcy, C-U. out of mind out of licre KELLY ANN ZAV1TZ Kcl-Bcl Sk. Golf NTTD4 A2 Colorado 86 Northstars-MCCM PGT Schich is Skecter Kids boat Ft. Myers 11-2 t bye KEVIN JAMES ZIEHWEIN DRUMSI'Zeewee-At least its got a nice stereo-Sacramento WMTL1-Bauhaus • Ludwig-IDWTGU-DDIB BAND TRIPS!! KAREN ZIETLOW Soccer 4 hockey 10. 11 SpecialK Mich? Me? Spain 85cc - yb- 1TA vacations NHSnm 5.9 squaretar getufrosha. t. m. ctazbava Sue Rocpkc NOT PICTURED VICKIE BECK MARY BURNS MARK FILBRANDT TONYA FIELDSETH JANE GF.HLAR NICHOLAS PRUSE JENNIFER PUTNAM Seniors 75 Frank Warner IV This year h3S been a tragic one for Orono students. We've seen two of our closest friends pass away, leaving us to mourn, yet the pain we feel is lessened knowing that the two best of friends, Frank and Derek, are reunited. ... one thing he taught me was to be a friend. ... the big smile which was always on your face. ... your steady, easy-going nature will serve as an example. ... you were older than me, more mature and more sensitive to people around you. ... the way you stood up in the crowd during my hockey games and yelled my name as loud as you could. Frank, also known as 'Sketto or Puppy may have lived only seventeen years, but in those years he lived every day to the fullest and made more friends than many people make in a lifetime. Franklin, you're gone away now, but we'll hold your memories in our heart until we meet again. We love and miss you. things just aren't the same without you. You and Tooter take care and Kicker down. Love Always, your friends D. FOWSER. TheVAn. PBR. Vise Grips. WHATSWITHTHEHAIR VBALL SKETS. Checkmate. NOMOREMAILBOXESS7. puppy! DIRT Senior Hall Of Fame BEST DRESSED Heidi Huber Jared Johnson BIGGEST CHAUVINIST Theresa N'ygard Jon Campion BIGGEST APPLE POLISHER Kathy McCune Brad Pierce BIGGEST FLIRT HUSTLER Julie Pederson Dan Ward ROWDIEST Julie Pederson Craig Nelson MOST TALENTED Vonda Williamson Joe Mechavich LOUDEST Steve Hammerschmidt Alyce Ehramjian LIFE OF THE PARTY Kathy Skeie Mike Kaminski HAPPIEST Jenny Green Troy Koltes BIGGEST PROCRASTINATOR Tina Beckman Peter Gray FRIENDLIEST Jenny Green Mark Barrett MOST GULLIBLE Aundy Caldwell Mike Fulkerson BEST SMILE Kelly Anderson Mat Singer CLASS CLOWN Sharon Lee Steve Hammerschmidt MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lisa Taylor Peter Patten BIGGEST SKIPPER Tianna Rezabek Jon Kumlin MOST INTELLECTUAL Gretchen Bohach Phil Supel BIGGEST HOT ROD Toni Tabor Shane Rudd MOST BIZZARE Debbie Herttfeldt Steve Palo MOST ANGELIC Sherri Jenkins Kirk Meyer MUNCHIEST Dawn Braun Dave Moen SHYEST Jenny Enright Rusty Lesniak TALKS MOST SAYS LEAST Christa Bowyer Matt Bardasian MOST ATHLETIC Michele Noor Dave Bowden MOST LEADERSHIP Gretchen Scherer Jared Johnson BEST LAUGH Tammy Werner Kirk Meyer NICEST EYES Dawn Braun Peter Parten MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Jennee Flaherty Jared Johnson 76 Services Top co Bottom: Cooks: L. Larson. B. Peterson. M. Sweezo, S. Hayes. M. Munson. S. Budd. E. Will; K Hunke, Secretary; Cooks: M. Du bay. M. Lowery. J. Hayes. E. Will. M. Schuls. A. Felt, Custodian;J. Ree, Nurse; M. Stiles. M. Brown. M. Bow-Icy. K. Richter, C. Sewn.J. Hall. 77 Faculty we’ve got class(es) Donald Boylan Jeff Brown Sandra Clark Sara Engel Doug Erickson Steve Fedie Dave Gorder Donna Hager Patricia Headley Diane Higgins Karen Hollingsworth Carol Holzinger Barbara Jacoby Kenneth Jensen Patricia Jones Donna Jorgensen Ellayne Kortucm Don Laine Margaret Larsen Dennis Lebakken David Aldrich Kevin Armstrong Betty Beach Mike Blanski Jerome Borgert 78 Faculty Howard Lerohl Thomas Leuchtenberg Melodee Monicken Ginto Naujokas Delores Nelson Robert Neumann John Parker Joanne Ree Donna Reimer John Samuelson Roberta Saunders Frank Schulz Joan Schwarze Gary Severtson Sue Sjeklocha Wayne Smith David Sohn John Underdahl Barend van Wyk Thomas Wasbotten Dr. Kent Winters Jane Zambreno ■■■■■■ Faculty 79 Football champions After last years' most improved record of 5-4, people began to see promise for this year's football season. For the football player this year's season began last November in offseason weight training and keeping in shape through other sports. Football captain's practice began the First week of June and continued throughout the summer, helping to build a feeling of team unity despite the stiffling heat. Regular fall practice began August 29. Area experts predicted that Orono would finish ninth out of ten teams in the region and in the lower half of conference. Even though some people didn't expect very much from the Spartans, they began practicing with certain confidence in their abilities. Orono began the season by beating New Ulm decisively 33-6. They went on to beat Glencoe, and their arch-rivals from Mound. Beating Mound, which is usually the highlight of the season, quickly faded as the Spartans prepared for upcoming games and maybe, just maybe, a conference championship. The conference title came down to a show down with the perennial conference power, Hutchinson. The game was a see-saw battle throughout the first half. In the second half the Spartans held off the desperate attempts of the weakening Tigers to win the game and the Conference Championship. It was the most emotional and exciting game in Orono's history. This page, cop to bottom: Coach Steve Fedic; Dave Bowden and Dave Mocn on the run; Dave Moen finds a hole and blasts through; Dave Bowden and Mat Singer demonstrate the meaning of Spartan Power, Dave Bowden gaining some more yards; DEFENSE! Opposite page: Orono on the attack; and impressive backfield; Quarterback Karl Bowmans passes under pressure; Arne shows how much fun it is to romp the Hawks; Damon Kanzlcr escaping the opponents grip. 82 Football The Spartans became the talk of the town and some of the surrounding communities too. Football coaches from other teams the Spartans had previously defeated called to wish them luck and offer advice on how to win their upcoming games. The consistent play of the Spartans brought them, once again, to another championship game with Hutchinson. This time Orono showed no mercy and routed Hutch 31-7. The good citizens of Hutchinson Finally found it in their hearts to give the Spartans (who they called lucky after the first game) some credit. Footballmania was running wild as the Spartans entered the State Tournament with the conference and section 4 championships safely in the trophy case. The Spartans suffered their only and most agonizing defeat against St. Peter. Shortly after people forgot about the 8-14 loss to the Saints, they remembered what the Spartans did accomplish. Some of these accomplishments were: Conference and Section IV Champs, beating Mound, beating Hutch-twice, and the first state football tournament game. All-conference players were Dave Mocn, Shane Rudd, Pete Parten, Kent Meyer, I avc Bowden. Dave Moen, Shane Rudd, and Dave Bowden were honorable mentions to the All-State Team. Channel 11 named Dave Bowden to the all-metro team and Coach Steve Fcdie was named Coach of the Year. The football team would like to thank the students, parents, and the community for their support. The football team also hopes for the continued success of Spartan sports, and hopes that that the 1986 football team will always be remembered as Champions. — Mike Fulkerson Opposite page, top to bottom: The 1966 Otono Spartans; “AH we need arc Spartans, jammin' in the stands ; Dave Bowden, urged on by teammates: Be a leader out there tonight, Mitch ; Go ahead, make my day. Showdown at Pcsonen Stadium; Touchdown; Champions, this page, top to bottom: Dave Bowden; Captain Mat Singer with the 1966 SWCC Championship trophy; a tense moment on the sideline; Football 85 Boys Soccer move out Dawn, August 18th, 1986. Nearly seventy steaming soccer players sat in a giant circle around their three captains, whispering and chuckling as they stretched out on the dewy morning grass. It was the first morning practice of the first week of conditioning, and everyone was excited about the upcoming season. Coaches Lowell Seashore, Brad Cookie Carlson, Jim Kruger, and Danny Bryant stood outside the circle, eyeing the athletes and talking amongst themselves. In just two weeks of early morning and evening practices, drills, psych runs, scrimmages, breakfasts and dinners, they had to choose eighteen athletes to make up the 1986 Orono Boys Soccer Team. Those first two weeks passed quickly-as did the entire season. Eventually, nine seniors, eight juniors, and one sophomore were chosen for the varsity team coached by Lowell and Cookie (both outstanding U.S. Soccer Federation-liscensed coaches) and lead by captains Max Johnson, Matt Laue, and Decca Andrews. The team was an inexperienced one with only five returning letter-men, yet it was packed with raw talent and enthusiasm. Coach Seashore was optimistic that with enough time and effort, he could mold this diverse group into one of the stronger teams in Orono soccer history. The team did improve immensely, but not as much as had been hoped. In fact, the season was a frustrating and disappointing one. At the end of the season, the Spartan’s record stood at 6-8-4; they were one of only two soccer teams in Orono history with slightly losing records. However, the record is misleading. Many games were close-most were decided by one goal and five were resolved during overtime. In every game the Spartans had many scoring opportunities, they just couldn’t seem to put the ball in the net. The season was far from boring, there were many highlights. The team was a close-knit one and its members had a lot of fun both on and off the field. The game against Irondale was outstanding (they were ranked seventh in state at the time and the Spartans barely lost in overtime). Blowing away Mound twice was a blast! The conditioning week breakfasts and dinners were delicious as usual (and wet!-dunkin‘ freshmen in lakes was a popular activity). The shower sing alongs were loud and raunchy. Sliding the chute after the Stillwater scrimmage was a splash! 86 Sex is like soccer” speeches were awaited with great anticipation. Parking cars was a popular pastime. And running down the stairs at each home game to Chariots of Fire as parents, the girls soccer team, loyal cheerleaders and fans cheered always got the adrenalin pumping. After the season ended a few outstanding individuals were honored for their skill and contributions to the team. Goalkeeper Decca Andrews was named to the all state team for his awesome abilities and endurance. His goals-against average was less than one per game over two years, and his speed and sure hands baffled the attempts of many strikers throughout the season. He even played two games with a burst appendix! Thinking he had just pulled some stomach muscles, he bore the pain for Five whole days and only succumbed just before the first playoff game. Captain Max The Axe” Johnson was given all state honorable mention. This aggressive midfielder's size and appearance deceived many opponents, as did his lightning feet and spectacular moves. Max was also named most valuable player and best midfielder by his teammates. Mike Peller and Chip Hart were named best forward and defender respectively for their blazing speed. Eric Budman Nymo was named most improved. And Pistol Pete Gray was named best sportsman for his ability to keep the bench burning. Overall, this season was just as frustrating as it was fun. Yet next year's team-to be led by-captains Ben Hoffman, John Klacrs, and Jeff Mikelthun, promises to be just as experienced as this year’s was inexperienced. With any luck the Soccer Eleven of '87 should be Awesome. • Peter Gray Opposite page, top to bottom: Poor Jared, will he ever have kids? Watch it bud, you’re messin' with ’The Axe! Strotin’ and stretchin out. Decca scoops up another shot. A moment of silence before the big game. John says: man, I can't wait for hockey! This page, top to bottom: The athletes in their true element. Get the ball! Hot Lips. Ben. Budnun, and Timbo show their legs really arc smooth as silk! Decca and John demonstrate how they use their heads as John eyes some hot babes. 87 Girls Soccer jamming The girls soccer team ended the 1986 season with a 7-8-2 record. The team's opponents were tough but well matched. They worked long and hard for their wins, and even for their losses. Several of the games were close, but in many games the scoreboard read 2-1 by the end of the fourth quarter-Orono's loss. There were, throughout the season, many memorable plays and players; one of them being Michele Noor who was voted MVP by her teammates. The captains for next year are Mamie Newman, Ellen Sherer, and Choen Vogt. The team and its members were, in some ways, like their opponents: they endured exhausting drills, worked together in unity, were excellent dribblers, sprinted and ran until they were ready to drop, shot well, and had a defensive line like a wall. The one thing that set Orono's team apart from the rest was its ability to have fun. Win or lose, rain or shine, you could always hear the soccer team laughing at practical jokes or cheering each other on, or you could see them getting into mud fights and jammin' to Twist and Shout. Nothing could stop them from having a good time, as the 1986 team's motto would suggest, Yee ha, rock 'n' roll! • Alycc Ehramjian Top to bottom: Choen Vogt, advancing down the field; Mamie Newman, making a corner kick; Mr. Erickson gives the team a quick pep talk; Jenny Malik, wondering how she can get back at the cameraman; Carolyn Gray, saving a point; Kara Anderson, waiting for the right signal. 88 Girls Soccer Volleyball serves up The varsity volleyball team was rather inexperienced this year with no returning letter winners. It posted a record of 5-12, ending up fifth out of eight conference teams. The two highlights of the season were winning the last home match against Shakopcc (to whom the team had previously lost in five games) and winning the last match of the team’s high school season by beating Wa-conia in five games. Cathy Condon was voted captain and Coach Condon proved an inspiration to the team with her positive attitude. Kathy Lynch was named most valuable player and Missy Hayes was the all-conference selection. Although their season wasn’t successful in the win column, they team members enjoyed it and were quite sad when they realized that volleyball had come to an end. — Gtctchen Gcrding Top (o bottom: Qukk pep talk with Mrs. Ebbecke, Full-team conference. Mary Allenbcrg, waiting for the point to start, an Otono Spartan serving, the Varsity team against Glencoe. Volley ball 89 Girls Tennis all-conference The long hot summer and endless hours of running gut busters' soon payed off. The Spartan tennis team fought the rain and sun to finish out the season by capturing the conference with a 6-0 record and finishing the season overall with a 9-2 record. By far this year s team was one of the best. Capturing All-Conference this year were team captain Kathy McCune (who also won the conference tournament), consistent Stacie Stroup, the dynamic duos of Marcia Scott and Amy Pittlckow (who also won the doubts' tournament), and the up-and-coming duo of Jodi Quam and Marina Beal. But putting in a good effort were fearless Dee Dee McCune, classy duo of Vonda Williamson and Aundy Caldwell, and last, but not least, Linda Wong. The team had many high points during the year, Linda Wong winning the consolation at the singles Metro Tournament, the first time in Orono Spartan history a player has won a bracket; Amy Pittlckow and Marcia Scott winning the coublcs at the Lake Minnetonka Classic; Kathy McCune, Stacie Stroup, and Marcia Scott and Amy Pittle-kow winning their divisions in the Orono Invitational. By far the sweetest victory of the season was the Eden Prarie match. It was a day for revenge. Eden Prarie was sure they would win, up 3-2 with two matches left. But the match was not over in the Spartans minds. In the end, Kathy and Stacie won their matches and Orono took their revenge on last year s conference champs. Victory was sweet. Closing out the season, the Spartans were ranked 6 in the State Class A A-seeded third in Regions behind Edina and Minnetonka. The Spartans lost to Minnetonka in the semi's in a close fought match. Kathy McCune was seeded third in the region, losing to the eventual State Champion, Jakie Moe. Last but not least, the Spartans new addition to the team was a new J.V. Coach, Mrs. Audrie Beal, who helped lead the J. V. to an undefeated conference record of 6-0 and the unprecidented distinction of Conference Champs. — Linda Wong Top to bottom: Practice makes perfect. Kathy's powerful forehand wastes another opponent. Dee Dee blasts another backhand, Kathy McCune presents Dr. Winter with the Conference championship trophy. Marcia and Amy beat their opponents. mmmatm .• v.va 90 Girls Tennis Cross Country makin’ tracks The boys team (having less than seven boys) consisted of four boys, thus their score as a school was always incomplete. This, however, didn't stop the boys from performing well. The girls team, consisting mostly of juniors suffered from several injuries but also performed well. Beside the meets, the CC team made the most of its practices. Rather than running over ovcrdistance, the boys went down to the football field and chased a gopher up a pole. They also ran on the Luce Line in 85° weather, taught freshmen how to hang upside-down on the fences, had early practices accompanied by the doughnut fairy, and, of course, had their annual Dairy Queen Run. For the first time runners this year, The hill put a lump in their stomachs every time they heard of it. The famous Lake Rebecca hill was feared and respected and triumphantly overcome. The conference meet was held at Chaska. At this meet, almost every runner ran his her best race and achieved his her best time. The most valuable runners of this year's teams were Tony Hughes and Amy Scott. — Amy Scott Top to bottom: Runners waiting for the gun; Tony Hughes glides to the finish line; Captain Amy Scott truckin' along; Chris Erickson striving for glory. The girls starting off on their long run; Amy Enright ahead of the pack. Cross Country 91 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: J. Oscarson. G. Craven, P. Patten, M. Singer. M Fulkerson, C. Kullberg, S. Hammerschmidt, D. Kanzter, G. Prodah. Row 2: C. Johnson. T. Metz, K. Bowman. C. Theiste, D. Butterfass, M. Mo-leski. G. Anderson. B. Jacquc-mart, M. Parten. Row 3: Coach D. Gorder, C. Edwotthy. Coach J. Parker. L. Underdahl, C. Nelson, Kirk Meyer. D. Bowden, D. Moen. Kent Meyer. M. Bar-dasian. A. Esnough. J. O'Brien. Coach $. Fedie. Row 4: T. Va-lenta. J. Arne. D. Magee, A. Hack. S. Melander. S. Rudd. E. Larson. M. Jerde. L Pederson. B. Pierce. J. Godfrey. Coach S. Boy Ian J.V. FOOTBALL-Front Row: S. Tonsburg, B. Schopf. M. Printup. G. Hansen, M. Loch. M Thene. Row 2: J. O'Brien. S. Lynch. C. Grandstand. B Ludlam.J. Hawkinson, P. Dur-heim, S. Johnson. Coach D. Gorder. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL-Front Row: D. Duda, T. Barnett. J. Peterson. T. Hallson. D. Knutson, G. Kennedy. B. Bloom. J. McGowan. Row 2: R. Jacquemart, J. Micke. J. Christianson. S. Albers, B, Check, G. Kullberg. T. McGrath. T. Lukanen. D. Haw-kinson. Row 3: Coach K. Sharp. Coach S. Boylan. K. Butcher. J. Hopia, C. Effertz. B. Laskey, B. Bcrgstrand. D. Olson. C. Whitman. A. Green, Coach L. Vickers. team 92 Team Pictures GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS-Front Row: L. Wong, D. McCunc. A. Caldwell, K. McCunc. J. Green, M. Beil, S. Schneider. Row 2: J. Quim, V. Williamson, M. Brehm, $. Stroup. M. Scott. H. Filkins, A. Hoffman. A. Pittlckow, Coach T. Moynihan. GIRLS J.V. TENNIS-Front Row:J. Larson. K. Crosby. L. Collier, J. Lee. D. Ncddcrmcycr. S. Wong, A. Morgan. Row 2: Coach A. Beal. M. McNecly, H. Johansscn. D. McDowell. M. Leitner, L. Lane. E. Cleveland. CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: T. Berge. D. Liang. R. Thayer, A. Enright, A. Hughes. E. Willoughby. R. Milow, C. Erickson. Row 2: G. Fields. B. Meyer. J. Buhrer, D. Meyer, A. Scott, A. Cassem, Coach D. Lebakken. ream Pictures 93 BOYS VARSITY SOCCER-M. Pellet, G. Katchmark, M. Johnson, K. Johnson. C Han, M. Peterson. T. Vaughan, J. Miklethun. D. Andrews, Coach L Seashore, P. Gray.J. Klaers, M. Laue. J. Johnson. R. Nordstrom. E. Nymo, M. Wolvcnon B. Hoffman, C. Skanvedt. BOYS J.V. SOCCER-Front Row: D. O'Reilly. J. Bcndt. P. Boss, C. Brown. P. Whalen-Row 2: J. Liang. M. Jensen. M. Young, E. Peterson. Coach B. Carlson, P. Gray, B. Lewis, M. Mathison, K, Lacey. BOYS B-SQUAD SOCCER-Front Row: D. O'Reilly, K. Lacey. Row 2: B. Anderson, K. Byers, A. K Hander, B. Zanetti, J. Gatto, S. Gunlock, J. Robinson. J, Peterson, R. Evans. Row 3: A. Mcchavich. T. Lane, P. Peschel. L. Whitehead. D. Cummings. Coach J. Kruger. P. Boss. C Mondale. C. Beal. A. Hoseth, E. Tschida. J. Bendt. 94 Team Pictures BOYS FRESHMEN SOC-CER-Froni Row: M. Parr, Y. Qui. T. Piper. B. Anderson. C. Flint, S. Hackbarth, C Smith, K. Peterson. R. Elsenpeter. Row 2: D. Thompson. E. Menge, M. Bracken. G. Bowycr. T. Adams, R. Ehram-jian, J. Smith. S. Heron. W. Crane. S. Faras, J. Anderson, S. Jones, Coach D. Brandt. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER-From Row: J. Malik.J. Morrison. C. Vogt. M. Hurt. K. Anderson. C Gray. L. Sivcts. E. Scherer, M. Newman, J. Brick-ley. Row 2: G. Scherer. M. Noor, C. Bowyer, K. Ziertlow, S. Bedell, S. Lee. A Ehramjian, D. Braun, T. Werner. Coach D. Erickson. GIRLS J.V. SOCCER-Front Row: H. Goring. A. Rice. B. Bracken. E. Scherer, D. Gad-baw. J. Malik. S. March. K. Pederson. Row 2: Coach F. Ei-singer, C. Clement, M. Wyatt. M. McDowell, S. Barth, M. Hurr, T. Robinson, N. Deters. K. Johnson. Team Pictures 95 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Front Row: B. Dolly. M. Hayes. C. Condon. K. McKown, K. Hermann. Row 2: A. Trowbridge. M. Allenberg. K. Lynch. M Hack-barth. G. Gerding, P. Flaherty, J. Thurk, Coach B. Ebbecke. J.V. VOLLEYBALL-Front Row: B. Dolly. S. O'Reilly. S. Hatten-bach, D. Levering, J. Bellingham. Row 2: Coach B. F.bbeckc, A. King. P. Flaherty. D. Schliinz, D. Holland, J. Thurk. B-SQUAD VOLLEYBALLFront Row: M. Hilbrands. J. Lem-merman. A. Rawer, M. Manthci, M. Kanzlcr. Row 2:1. Pregl, A. Braun, K. Meyer, K. Brown, J. Wagner. A. Dugan, S. Levering, Jenny Thurk. 96 Team Pictures FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALLFront Row: P. Schliinz, S. Martineau, HL Kitzmann. T. LaClarc. Row 2: M. Young, A. Eckhan, S. Victorsen, K. Lynch. Coach D. Weinriss. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: A. Hdlend, J. Flaherty, K. Anderson, A. Lorcntzen, C Stevens. Row 2: J. Johnson, L. White, D. Wegner, E. Hibbs, J. Bums. SOCCER CHEERLEADERS-S. Rocpkc.J. Sutton. K. Lund-gren, C. Deters. J. Johnson. Team Pictures 97 Spartan Sports Hockey skate, shoot, score After losing thirteen seniors along with coaches Leo Goslin and Don Laine, the 1986-87 Orono Hockey season was the beginning of a new era. Under the direction of new coach Kevin Armstrong. five Spartan Hockey Team had to kick, scratch, and climb its way to become recognized. The season was unlike past seasons at Orono. There were no superstars, no 12-2 victories or metro ratings. But as a team, the Spartans managed to stick together. They gave it their all in game as in practices. This was a team that worked together each day. The dedication was apparent not only during the winning games, but also during the losses, including the many one goal defeats. The Spartans had to overcome a number of setbacks during the year. The biggest being the loss of team-member Derek Fowser, who was killed in a car accident during the summer. He was a part of everyone's life and his absence was felt by the team. In remembercncc of Derek, the team dedicated the 1986-87 season to him. •Steve David This page, top to bottom: Head to head, faceoff! Glen Prodahl deflects a shot. Orono on the attack! a shot goes wide. Dave goes airborne. Opposite page, top to bottom: Mark on the move. Mike on the move, what a mess! Johny burns his man. 100 Hockey Hockey 101 Boys Basketball slammin, The Orono boys basketball team rebounded to its best record in several years after last year's disheartening 2-19 season. Orono earned the first conference win in over a year by defeating Mound in the second game of the year. At the midpoint of the season, the team posted an even 7-7 record with a 4-4 conference mark that tied Orono for fourth place. This year's team consisted of a core of seven returning seniors led by captains Peter Parten and Damon Kanzlcr, as well as several experienced juniors. In his second year, coach Paul Stang helped the Spartans play consistent and competitive basketball, avoiding the blowouts that were common last year. Instead, the team has had a shot at winning almost every game as well as winning some of their own one-sided games. • Peter Parten This page, « p to bottom: Coach Stang explains his fashion secrets to the rest of the team. Another standing room only crowd goes berserk as Damon drives. Possessed Pete Parten passes professionally. The rest of the team gasps in awe of Pete Patten's left-handed lay-up. The best looking bench in basketball history waits for their chance to strut their stuff. Damon flics up, up. and away! What's the secret to Dan's defense?-intensity. Opposite page, top to bottom: Pete Gray flexes for the camera. What's the secret to Dan's free throws?-concentration. Rebound! America, raise your hand if you're sure! Pete looks for someone, anyone! 102 Boys Basketball Girls Basketball on the rebound A team’s record is not always an indication of a successful season, as was the case of the 1986-87 girls basketball season. Although Orono had won only one game with three games left in the season, the team maintained a positive attitude. The principle goal was to have fun, but also to stay withing ten points of the other team, or even (gasp!) win. The high point of the season was the dramatic two point victory over a very respectable De LaSalle team. A basket by Kim Herman tied the game and a steal by Mary Allenburg with one second remaining gave the Spartans a chance to win it. Gretchen Gerding then sank a shot at the buzzer off a pass from Mar)' to finally break an eighteen game losing streak. It was quite a celebration afterwards as Coach Erickson treated the fans to pizza. When it seemed like the season would go on forever. Coach Erickson was always there with a joke to keep up team morale. Scrimmaging for donuts, playing animal and even a game of softball in the mild January winter were all activities thought up by the coach to break the monotony. Senior co-captains Mary Allenberg and Gretchen Gerding would like to thank the coach 3nd the seniors and the rest of the team for a truly successful season. •Gretchen Gerding This page, top to bottom: Mary Allenburg tries for the extra point. Kim Hermann, under pressure, passes to Michele Noor, the Spartans line up for the national anthem. Kim Herman runs down the court. Opposite page, top to bottom: Bcrnic attempts a shot, Bcrnve with a free-throw opportunity, Gretchen Gerding makes a free throw, Spartans try to block a Mound shot, everyone dances to Michele Noor's tune, Gretchen Gerding nabs the ball. 104 Girls Basketball Wrestling grapplers The 1986-87 wrestling team had a rough but fun year. Plagued by inexperience and lack of numbers, the team won only a few matches. As the year went on, our experience grew but our numbers didn't. Giving up forfeits makes it hard to win. Some of the standouts on varsity were senior captain Brian Meyer (17-3), juniors Steve Budd (15-6), Curt Collete (14-7), Dan Meyer (7-4), and sophomore Nate Miller (10-9). -Brian Meyer Gymnastics balancing act The key to the gymnastics team this year was depth. There really was no single star. We depended on everyone to win meets. At the time this went to press, the gymnastics team was five and two in dual meets against teams such as Wayzata, Mound, and Breck, and they had won first and second place trophies in Saturday invitationals. Besides competing in meets, the gymnastics team tumbled at a boys basketball game and the variety show during Winterfest. With the conference approaching, the team’s goal was to take first. Although they had some tough opponents they were thinking positive. -Gretchen Scherer This page, top to bottom: Gtctchen Craven demonstrates the meaning of poise. Terri and Carolyn-ah. the female form, divine' Coaches Connie Prie and Bret Smith. Tracic on the beam. Sarah-ouch! Skiing havin' fun Competing against many of the best skiers in Minnesota, those of the lake conference, the Spartan skiers held their own this year. Throughout the season, both the girls and boys teams consistently placed second of the three teams in each meet. The new coach, Heidi Woodworth, was especially pleased with the many strong individual finishes by senior captains Gretchen Piper, Drew Hack, and David Magee, as well as younger skiers Scott Jones, Beth Bracken, Linda Lane, Tad Piper, Heidi Wolff, Alex Hoseth, and Kim Crosby. As the end of the season approaches, chances of the teams qualifying for state dwindle. Coach Woodworth hopes, however, to have a few individual skiers place in the top seven in the Sectional meet, guaranteeing them a position in the State Meet. But the teams are young, with many underclassmen skiing in the first five seeds at every race. Even though the teams will lose seniors Davis, Drew, Gretchen, Kathy Skeie, and Kelly Zavitz, another year of training will improve the younger skiers’ technical skill. The young teams should develop into serious contenders for the state meet, both as teams and individually. -Gretchen Piper This page, lop co bottom: Jeannie having fun. Captain Magee making it look so easy! Cheer up Beth, this is a lot of fun! Ohmigod. a tree! Heidi and Linda on the slopes. 108 Skiing SKIING: From Row: H. Kleinstubcr. T. Robinson. H. Wolff. G. Piper. L. Lane, B. Bracken, K. DeCamp, J. Wong. K. Crosby, G Vogt. Row 2: A. Freund. R. Evans, A. Hoseth, F. Jevne. E. Brown. C Mondale. C Sexton. J. Flint, M. Parr. S. Hackbanh. Row 3: Coach Bev Ebbeckc. N. Winston. K. Lacy. R. Pederson. G Farley. B. Bizzano, G. Kennedy. T. Ludlum, D. Magee. Coach Woodworth, D. Hack. P. Spenser. R. Rosenthal, C. Flint. B. Andersen. E. Rheum. S. Jones. VARSITY HOCKEY-Front Row: M. Hilbrands, S. Melius. J. Flaherty, M. Manthci. G Deters. D. Hoiland. Row 2: L. Schumacher. M. Reiser. P. Peschel.J. Klaers, M. Klaers. G. Prodahl, M. Bracken. M. Peller, G. Feldman. Row 3: Coach Dave Armstrong. J. Anderson. G. Hanson. B. Cousar.J. Lilja, M. WoU'erton, M. Johnson. E. Larson. M. Barrett. D. Bowden. S. David. M. Moleski, Coach Dave Sharvlik. J.V. HOCKEY Front Row: S. Melius. J. Flaherty, D. Hoiland, G Deters. M. Manthci, Row 2: J. Mickc, L. Schumacher, B. Marklund, D. Hoiland. M. Bracken, J. Anderson. G. Kullberg. Row- 3: J. Anderson. M. Murphy, N. Colt. D. Duda. M. Johnson. B. Van Nostrand. G. Fries, M. Peterson, T. Adams. C. Effertz, Coach Dave Sharvlik. 109 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL: From row: G. Anderson. T. Koltes. D. Kanrier. P. Parten, D. Butterfass. R. Lesniak. Row 2: Coach S. Schulte, J. Livermore, M. Parten. S. Milander. P. Gray. C. Johnson. S. Johnson, K Bowman. Coach P. Stang. BOYS JV BASKETBALL: From Row: B. Bcrglung. B. Schumann. D. O'Reilly. M LaBode. Row 2: K. Bloemendaal. L. llndcrdahl. L. Whitehead, A. Timpe. Coach S. Schulte. BOYS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: Left to right: Coach B. Bergstrom, S. Rudcnick. T. Hallson. T. Haltmann, S. Faras. B. Bluem. T. Lukanen, C Whitman, R. Jacqucmart, M. Danielson. 110 $MN1 J| TfRBHl 4f (1. 55 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL-Front Row: K. Hermann, M. Hurt, G. Gerding, M. Allenberg, B. Dolly, M. N'oor. Row 2: M. Kanzlcr, A. King, M. Hayes, Coach Doug Erikson, P. Flaherty, K. Meyer, D. Hawkinson. J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL-Front Row: B. Filkins, H. Kitzman.K. Anderson. K. Lynch. Row 2: K. Meyer, V. Diaz, A. King, Coach Mike Schwarz. J. Brickley, M. Hurr, M. Kanzler. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL-Fronr Row: K. Lynch, P. Schlinz, B. Filkins. B. Welch. J. Malik. Row 2: K. Anderson, J. Brickley, M. Hurr. S. Thurk, V. Diaz, H. Kitzman. Coach Gary Sevcrtson Basketball 111 GYMNASTICS-From Row: A. Baumer. A. Bchrcndt. D. levering, C. Gray. Row 2: S. Levering, Coach Bret Smith. E. Scherer, G. Scheter. R Fulkerson. T. Mirdock. J. Warnke, L. Black. T. Sweezo. K. Han. G. Craven. Coach Connie Pricz. T. Hays. WRFSTLING-Front Row: S. Lcur. R. Dolly. T. Rojh. S. Turbes. M. Lajoy. M. Hilstrom. Row 2: D. Kanzicr, B. Meyer, B. Lewis. C. Collctc. D. Meyer. Row ): Coach B. Simpkins. C Erickson, E. Jacobson, S. Budd. N. Miller. S. Tonsberg. C. Grandstand. Coach Michke. 112 HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS: From: J. Flaherty, S. Melius. T. Werner. Back: S. Lee, C. Bowyer, J. Johnson, C. Deters. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: S. Jenkins. K. Esnough, A. Lorcntzcn, A. BecteUen, A. Pittlekow. WRESTLING CHEER LEA DERS:D. Preston. D. Gad bow, J. Krotzer. JV CHEERLEADERS: M. Mahill, L. Flint, A. Stretmahlcr. 113 N'AEGELE Visit Your School During American Education Week Nov. 16-22 ACADEMICS .ter i Home Ec. mmm, mmm, good In the Home Economics Department of Orono. students had to opportunity to study everything from the four basic food groups to parenting and child development. Students had such projects as designing a room in Home Economics, preparing various foods in Fascinating Foods, and simulating a school situation in Parenting and Child Development. These courses help prepare the student for childhood. Gym cross county Students, dressed in sports clothes bearing the Orono Spartan head, line up at the red hydrant, in the dewed grass, waiting for Ms. Korteum to blow the whistle. The cross country. The highlight of being an underclassman. Running in the crisp October air, surrounded by golden maples, around the baseball diamond, past the tennis courts and through the fence, hoping to get in under seven minutes. Heading for the gym to play volleyball, basketball, or handball, the students limp in after a successful run, sit in their squads and wait to be sent to the courts. After an hour of rigorous physical workouts, they head for locker rooms and come out transformed into normal looking OHS students. • Marnie Newman Top to Bottom: Hiving fun in Home Ec.. Mrs. Hoi-ringer explains the different parts of meat. Having more fun, Freshmen involved in a game of broomball, Freshmen boys waiting to be called to their squads, Mr, Blanski explains else finer points of health. 116 Gym And Home Economics Business a-s-?-?-? With the new computers in the high school, most business students now start their curriculum with keyboarding instead of typing. They can then learn how to use the word processor in conjunction with the keyboarding skills they have learned. They can then venture into such courses as Accounting, Microcomputer Applications, Business Technology, Marketing and Merchandising, and College Survival. Along with the courses already mentioned, Orono offers even more for the students who are interested in business as a future profession. -Lisa Taylor Tammy Swenson takes a break, Mrs. Engel helps Whitney Blair, You said what? Debbie Levering, Trade Hays, and Steve David all help each other, Mike Mo-leski and the Sleeper do their accounting. Lori Collier and Glen Prodahl hard at work Business l 17 Spanish hola In Spanish I and II to get us interested, or merely to keep our small minds awake, we read a book that detailed the romance of Ix renzo and Daniela. The romance ended in their marriage at the finish of Spanish II. In Spanish III, Susan and Javier, two characters in a Spanish textbook offer a refreshing change from workbook and vocabulary, but after traveling with them for eighteen weeks, from New York to the Canary Islands, I realized I would rather have stayed in room 509 with Mrs. Jacoby. Susana and Javier are Spanish teachers in N.Y. who like to travel to Spanish speaking countries. In the third year of Spanish, they decide to take a trip to Spain. While there, they enjoy sight-seeing, partaking in celebrations, and eating native cuisine. Spanish IV and V students continue to delve into the Spanish literary' world. -Lisa Todd 118 Spanish German 'wiedersenen As a freshman German student, I was at first scared of Mr. Neumann's threat to stick toothpicks under my fingernails, or else to cut them off completely. Later in my fresh -man year, I learned that these threats were routine and could be cither ignored or laughed at. As a freshman and sophomore, I read about Gabi, Marianne, Eva, Hans-Peter, Peter, Kristin, Babsi and Alois. I learned how much fun Roger had working in a German fast food restaurant, and how appalled all their friends were when Babsie and Peter broke up. It was quite interesting to see a German's idea of a wic schick outfit. As a junior, I entered the wonderful world of German literature - Kafka, Boll, Mann, Kessner, Brecht and other intelligent writers who fill their short stories and poems with deep meanings and the life of the Aussen-seitcr. I also learned that World War II had a very obvious effect on the German writers -stories upon stories, usually depressing, have been written about the aftermath of the war in Germany. Near the end of the year, I came to the thrilling story of Faust, written by Goethe, who according to Mr. Neumann is the most intelligent man who ever lived. As a senior, I found no surprises, it was not different from previous years. Even we twelfth graders get to sing songs which we don't have the notes to. -Lisa Taylor Top 10 bottom: Klaus mans radio control, Gretchen Piper takes a daily test. Unsercr Lchrer, Hcrt Neumann, this year's German II class. German l 19 Foreign Students In the spring of list ynu, Gretchen Gerdmg went to Germany to live with Set foreign exchange student. Silke Sippel for three months. Then in the fall. Silke came to live with Gretchen. Gretchen really enjoyed her experience in Germany, as she commented: 'Traveling was an experience that I enjoyed quite often. East and West Berlin. Bonn. Cologne. Tubigen. and Heidelberg were some of the places 1 visited. I also visited several cities in France. Of all the places, I visited. East Berlin was the city that made the biggest impression on me. It was rather scary being in a city in which everything looked about twenty years behind the times, just being in a Communist country where you must be careful about what you say was also frightening. On the whole, I was quite warmly received in Germany. Everyone was curious about life in America, and they were always ready to listen to me talk and to make fun of my German — which improved dramatically within about a month. I was surprised to find that the teenagers were much the same as they are here in America. They like to have parties, listen to music, and dress nicely. Meeting all these wonderful people is an experience which will be with me for the rest of my life; I even made some life-long friends. Silke's experience was also interesting: My first day in this school was actually one of the wont in my life. I didn't know anybody and all the teachers talked too fast for me at first. And I couldn't open my locker. It had to be fixed, but after that I always forgot my combination so I would stand there in the hall in front of my locker. All the other people were running around to their classes and I had locker problems. I felt like a ftcshmtn. In my school we have no lockers and we have more time between classes to change rooms (when we have to). Sometimes we can stay for four or five hours in the same room because the teachers have to come to our classroom. I like it here and I don't want to go back right now. I got used to the school system and I even like the school lunch. 1 like the my subjects here — they're totally different from the subjects at my school ... .1 like experiencing something different — from all different views. Top Kight-Amity aide Klaus Remme gives Monica Hess her grade for German I. Right-Silke Sippel and Gretchen Gerding study during mods. Below-Lane Undcrdahl learns geography from amity aide Nadia Varas: Golly, you mean in Chile there's flat land? Shucks. I thought it was all nothing but big huge mountains. Nadia Varas. from Chile, commented about America: 'The United States has been described as a melting pot and you don't realize how true it is until you are here. I remember when I arrived in Miami, I was amazed by the many different races I saw; you can find people from everywhere here, even from the most exotic countries. Maybe because of this reason you don't have a very defined culture. What I really like about American culture is its pragmatism; you have thought of everything. The clearest example is the amount of housewares in the kitchens. Another important point in relation to American culture is its organization. Every- thing is so well planned that success is easily achieved. Punctuality is a good example of this. When 1 looked at the school schedule for the first time, I couldn’t believe that each student had four minutes to change classrooms. This wouldn't work in my country! Concerning human relations, I think Americans arc colder in the sense that you don't show your feelings by means of physical contact. In my country, parents kiss their children even when they are grown up. When young people are introduced, girls kiss each other and boys shake hands. I think even though we belong to the same hemisphere, we don't have much in common. Klaus Remme. from Germany talked about hit May at Otono: I think it b impossible for me to comment generally about American schools or American teenagers and how they differ from German ones. My Katements refer only to Otono High School, because that's what I got to know. My first impression was that the relation between students and teachers here b much better than in Germany. I think thb b because they spend more time together besides classes (mods, study hall, lunch hour, sport events). Nearly everything b connected with the school Whether you do sports or acting ot whatever. Thb has also its disadvantages. In Germany, the students have open campus, no Kudy hall, and no mods. They eat their lunch at home. If they want to study or to do their homework, or if they want to go out for a sport — they are on their own. They are not controlled the way they are at Orooo. Some examples. It b not possible for me to see any good in the pass system. The students should be old enough to be responsible for themselves. In Germany it wouldn't be possible for a coach to say. If you don't wear a tie the day of the hockey game you are not allowed to play. The point I am trying to make b that German Kudentt are perhaps a little bit more mature that the American ones, because they are more on their own in high school. That b a good preparation for the university and for life in general. Perhaps your scores and knowledge are a little bit higher, but German students learn to Kudy for themselves • not for the score and not for the teacher. Art in the basement In the basement of Orono High, one finds Mr. Naujokas' art room: the desks on the left, the kilns on the right and the potters wheels in the middle. With Art Fundamentals as a prerequisite to all other art courses, the Art student can then study such areas as drawing, painting, calligraphy and sculpture. Students also have their works displayed in the Spring at the Fine Arts Festival. -Joe Mechavich Top «o bottom: Mr. Naujokas explains the finer points of art. Sharon Lee works at an easle. Jenny March perfects a drawing. Matt Peterson mixes some paint. Whitney Blair drafts an architecture plan, Debbie Hcrta-feldt touches up a painting. Art 121 Social variety I had Mr. Aldrich my first semester of Social as a freshman. The first day, he jumped on the table and started yelling at us. He certainly knew how to hold our attention. In tenth grade American History, I had Mr. Borgert. I watched more videos than I can remember and sang along to folk songs. We even got an old Rudolph Valentino movie and watched it one day in class. In my junior year, I took Soviet Union-Asia and visited Le Ann Chin's for lunch. As a senior I took Economics and lost more than two thousand dollars in the stock market simulation, but didn't come anywhere near Linda Wong's $19,800 loss. In Contemporary Issues, my only required class this year, we get into debates about abortion, pornography, euthanasia. Wc also read Time or Newsweek each week and have a chance to accompany a policeman on a four hour ride. Orono offers many courses once you become a junior and you can match up your interests with the right class. -Lisa Taylor Top to Bottom: Mr. Borgert in one of his inventive outfits. Dan -a Bergman entranced by American History. Lane Underdahl admires part of Frank Gehty's fish. Kris Johnson explains her viewpoint. Angela Rivers listens intently. Ms. Sjeklocha talks with some students. 122 Social English compound-complex On my first day of English in high school, I was given an assignment, to write a poem about myself that I had to read aloud to the whole class. The next day, along with everyone else, 1 had my poem finished. Unfortunately, it was terrible and I tripped on my way up to the podium, causing the whole class to laugh and a Welcome to the high school, Ms. Newman, from Ms. Nelson. As a sophomore, practically an upperclassman, and no longer a little wonderful, I was ready for sophomore English. Bombarded with vocabulary, mythology, essays, grammar, quarter projects and research papers. I soon found out I was far from ready. I no longer looked at two hours of homework for a single class as any big deal. Entering Creative Writing as a junior, 1 was prepared for three journals a week, writing analyses, poetry, short stories, and vocabulary. Using a writer-in-residence and accomplished authors' works, Ms. Monicken taught us how to write and enhance our own work. I've only been in one of the many English electives. Creative Writing. Others offered arc British Literature, Shakespeare, Humanities, Journalism, The Novel, Advanced Composition, Improvement of Writing, and many more for those of us who love English. Hopefully, I will end up in one of Mr. Leuchtenberg's classes and find out if he is really a M M freak. -Marnic Newman Top to bottom: An awake Advanced Placement class early on a Monday morning. Melodee Margaret Monicken. Grctchen Bohach. Amy Monchamp and Scott Romfo offer Mr. Leuchtenberg a gift, 123 Math f(x)P??? According to Noah Webster, Math is the group of sciences dealing with quantities, magnitudes, and forms, and their relationships, attributes, etc., by the use of numbers and symbols. Now, I’m sure that phrase popped into your head as soon as you read the word math. Actually, you probably thought of mods spent in Mr. Boylan, Mr. Samuelson, Mr. Armstrong, or Mr. Under -dahl's rooms, as often as not getting even more confused. You start out with the basics. l = 2y, therefore, y=Vi. You then progress to x + 3x + 24=? if x = 3y +2.4657. And, if you really want to have fun, you can solve related rate problems and find the rate of change in the height of the water if water is being poured into a circular cylinder (height 10 feet, diameter 12 feet) at the rate of Vift per min. In another field of mathematics, you can take Computer Science. Like math, some people have a natural aptitude for dealing with computers, while others utter words that would have their mothers washing their mouths out with soap. In Computer Science, you learn how to create programs to change Farenheit to Celsius, make pictures change colors and move across the screen, and satisfy your various pac requirements. -Lisa Taylor Top to bottom: Karen Zietlow asks Mr. Boylan for help. Mr. Armstrong and some of his students. Mr. Underdahl. Tim Vaughan pays close attention to class. Steve Melander concentrates on binomial expansion 124 Math Science mass confusion Ask an Orono sophomore, junior or senior what they remember about IPS (9th grade science) and they will probably reply with the sludge test. Mine was a mixture of methanol, sodium, ammonia, green food coloring, and lots of other things that I made up names for. I then progressed to Biology and learned all about amphibians, crustaceans, and King Phillip Crossed Over For Green Stamps. I chose physiology over Genetics and got to dissect a pig instead of growing fruit flys. As a junior, I went in to Chemistry and was totally baffled by isotopes, moles, Avagadro's number (6.0 x 10«) and how many calories I ate over Thanksgiving break. In Physics, the pinnacle of Orono's science curriculum, I learned how to turn legos into a wire walker and balsa wood into a bridge that holds more than Five pounds. I leave you with a question: If you jump out the Physics room window, how long will it take you to hit the ground? -Lisa Taylor Top to bottom: Future biologists. Chemistry students peer at hydrogen gas, Mr. Sevcrtson explains a Physics concept. Brad Pierce and Larry Bower struggle for the right answer. Julie Pederson explains the proper lighting in Photo Tech. 125 —■ 'JT----- Then they said something about a volcanic eruption in Orono. Fall Musical bye bye birdie The fall musical Bye Bye Birdie was an expansion on your horizons of nonsense filled with love sick teenagers, frantic parents, worried producers, angry fiances, lots of fainting, and Ed Sullivan. Back stage before a performance you might hear Mr. and Mrs. MacAfcc running around asking Where's my book?”, What arc my lines?”, or Gang way, that’s my cue! Mark Tomlinson’s profound statements on how to destroy an Aspen in three easy lessons, or Conrad wondering who's wearing his gold pants are two of the reasons this play will be a memory never forgotten (even if we tried). Bye Bye Birdie was an experience for the viewer, but we're still wondering - Where's Ed??? Top to bottom: M. Tomlimon. S. Jenkins, B. Bracken. C. Stevens. Teenagers-Front Row: K. Brown. S. March, K. Peterson. H. Wolff. L. Lane, D. Nedder-mcyer, E. Bracken.J. Lec.J. Smith. Row 2: K. Esnough, D. Lee. E. Cleveland. J. Match. N. Utsch, T. Robinson. Row 3: K. Anderson, A. Rice.J. Flaherty. C. Villeaux.J. Kaley, C. Stevens. Row 4: C. Brown. L. Zumbusch, C. Beal. D. Eyres, T. Dorrel. E. Scalf. Leads: S. Jenkins. M. Tomlinson. W. Gabriel, D. Eyres, P. Durheim. C. Ste-vcns.J. Johnson. A. Ehramjian. Jared belts out another song. Lighting Crew-Front Row: D. Eyres, P. Supel, T. Piper. J. Liang. P. Whalen. Row 2: C. Han. P. Gray, G. Wasgatt. 128 Fall Musical Top to bottom: Director : H. Lerohl, J. Mecluvich. D. Lee. D. Nelson, K. Scott, F. Schultz, C. Laurie. The MacAfee's: E. N'yrno. W. Gabriel. P. Durheim, C Stevens, Bye Bye Birdie cast. M. Tomlinson, J. Smith, T. Robinson. Adults: K. Johnson, K. Skeie. C. Grand-strand, M. Parr, M. McDowell. C. Beal, S. Lee, L. Christianson. T. Bcrge, G. Sibley, J. Thurk, A. Trowbridge, K. Peterson, S. Rudenick. T. Dorrell. Pit Band-Front Row: C. Ryder. K. Hermann, K. Lynch, J. Brick-ley, D. Kan2ler, J. Enright. J. Mcchavich, J. Liang, M. Hurt. K. McKown, T. Piper. Row 2: G. Gcrding, A. Hoffman, D. Beal. J. Theis, A. Lorentzcn, M. Noor, T. Wemcr. P. Courtney. Fall Musical 129 One-Act two performances Each year there are two one-act plays performed by Orono Students for the Suburban West One-Act Play Festival. Only one is allowed to officially compete, but the other is also shown at the festival. The competitive one was The Terrible Tattoo Parlor directed by Dee Nelson. It was a serious play about children playing practical telephone jokes and the trouble they get into because of their pranks. The other play was the comedy Don't tell a Soul! directed by Mark Tomlinson. It was about the exaggeration and imagination of gossipy southern women peering in their neighbor's window. Orono did very well around. Wendy Gabriel, Chip Hart, Jenny Thurk, Joseph Mechavich, and Amy Stretmater received medals for outstanding performances. Alyce Ehramjian, Vonda Williamson, Heidi Dwinnell, and Staci Arnold received certificates for their memorable characters. — Alyce Ehramjian Top (o Bottom: Wendy Gabriel calls up Captain Kangaroo, Jon Ltand explains thermodynamics to Jenny Thurk, Eh. Speak up sonny. , The plane, the plane characters in Don't Tells Soot!, Just lean back and take it easy Mrs. Mingle. 130 One Act Thespians a class act Bizarrre. Dramatic. Obnoxious. These words describe the elite of Orono's drama department-the Thespians. Besides being involved in the play productions, which this year included Bye Bye Birdie, The Terrible Tattoo Parlor, Don't Tell a Soul, and Life of the Party, the Thespians provide cookies for intermission. With the money from cookie sales, the Thespians go to Chanhassen Dinner Theater on a Thursday evening at least once a year. This year's Thursday night outing was to My Fair Lady. This was the last time for many members-eight seniors will be graduating this year. Top to Bottom: Chip Brown tries to ignore Peter Durheim. no one wants to be seen with Joe Mechavich. THESPIANS-Front Row: P. Durheim. Row 2: J. Thurk. J. March. J. Johnson. C. Stevens, S. Jenkins. A. King, M. Tomlinson, C. Brown. Row 3: D. Nelson, D. Eyres. J. Liang, C. Hart. J. Mechavicb. A. Eh tampan, D. Beal. Band the few, the proud As usual, the 1986-87 year has been full of activities for the band. Orono has two main bands, The Wind Ensemble and Concert Band, two seasonal bands. Pep Band and Marching Band, and two jazz groups, Jazz Ensemble and Stage Band. The Marching Band performs in the fall at Homecoming and at home football games; while the Pep Band meets during the winter and plays at Hockey, Boys Basketball, and Girls Basketball games. The others meet continuously throughout the year. As with the band's tradition, there has been high achievement within the bands. Thirty-two individuals entered the district contest at Shakopee as soloists or as members of an ensemble. 100% of the entries received superior ratings. In addition, Diane Wegner became a member of the Minnesota All-State Band. — Jennifer Smith Top to Bottom: Pep Band - Front Row. C. Clement, T. Robinson, B. Hill. F.. Scarf. Row ?. K. Seuntizcns, M. Schmidt. J. Brickley, K. Anderson. H. Dwinncll.J. Burhcr. Row }: T. Piper, L. Wiechzorick, T. Stattman, M. Hurr, E. Foss. J. Enright, P. Courtney, K. Lynch, N. Heyerdahl. L. Liang. Row 4r. A. Lorcntzcn. K. Anderson, C Brown. M. Kanzler. R. Grandt, J. Larson, V. Bartoletti. K. Mikkelson, J. Clapsaddle, J. Mechavich, J. Liang, K. Johnson. W. Schleisman, A. Mechavich, J. Wong. Row 5: J. Bellingham. J. Pangier, S. Kellogg, J. Smith. Wind Ensemble: Front Row. K. Herman, H. Filkins, D. Wegner. Row?.). Theis. M. Noor. V. Bartoletti. K. Mikkelson. P. Courtney, B. Dolly. Row ): M. Kanzler, D. Lee, A. Enright, K. Anderson, H. Dwinncl. A King. D. Bergman, S. Arnold, T. Werner. Row 4: A. Mechavich. J. Larson, A. Jackson, J. Bellingham. D. Eyres, A. Hoffman, K. Lynch, A. Lorcntzcn. K, Johnson, Row ): W. Mann, S. David, J. Enright. J. Johnson, J. Liang, L. Willoughby, K. McKown. T. Esnough, L. Spencer. Row . D. Beal, M. Johnson, W. Schleisman. J. Mechavich. R. Lesniak, C. Brown. G. Gerding, K. Ziehwcm. M. Klaers, M. Hurr. Majorettes-. A. Keller, M. Manthei. A. Kaster, J. Johnson. Jazz Ensemble - Front Row. A. Jackson. J. Bellingham. J. Mechavich, A. Hoffman. J. Enright. Row 2 : A. Mechavich, K. Lynch, K. Zeihwein, K. McKown. A. Lorcntzcn, D. Eyres. Row }: M. Kanzler. W. Schleisman, M. Johnson. C. Brown, G. Gerding. D. Beal, R. Lesniak, M. Hurr. S. David. M. Klaers. L. Willoughby, J. Johnson. J. Liang. W. Mann. Top to Bottom: Concert Band ■ Front Row. L. A!verson. S. Viel-leux. M. Manthei, A. Keller. Row 2). Wong. E. Fass. R. Grande. A. Raster. L. Liang. S. Wong. Row }. K. Scuntjens. T. Scattman. A. Leintz. K. Crosby. K. Anderson. J. Johnson. G. Horman, T. Robinson. R. Hill. Row 4: J. Clapsaddle. K. Lynch. C. Beal, N. Heyerdahl, J. Lemmerman. T. LaClare. E. Scalf. D. McDowell, C. Clement, A. Rice. Row y. S. Kellogg, J. Smith. J. Pangier.J. Micke, L. Cook, N. Winston. M. Schmidt, R. Fulkerson. E. King. Row . J. Smith, M. Bracken. T. Piper. P. Courtney. J. Brickley, C Vogt, T. Lukanen, J. Micke. L. Wiechzorick. Band Officers - J. Johnson. J. Liang, J. Mechavich, M. Johnson, A. Lorcntzen. Frank Schultz gives a band lesson. Stage Band - Front Row. R. Grandt. E. Scalf. D. Bergman, N. Heyerdahl, J. Lemmerman. T. LaClare. Row £ T. Piper. K. Lynch. C Beal. L. Wiechzorick. C. Vogt. J. Micke. T. Lukanen. Row yj. Brickley. J. Smith. J. Micke. M. Bracken. J. Pangier. T. Adams. J. Smith, L. Cook, S. Kellogg. J. Smith and T. Piper at the drums. Brass Sextet - Front Row. J. Lung. A. Hoffman. L. Willoughby. Row 2: J. Mechavich. K. Johnson. D. Beal. Clarinet Quartet - Front Row. M. Noor. J. Theis. Row 2. M. Kanzler. V. Bartoletti. Choir me-ma-ma-mo Moo-oo-oo-oo-oo. No, that’s not the sound of cows grazing. It’s the Orono High School Concert Choir warming up. After some lengthy trips to the drinking fountain and finding out who is doing what in band and talking with friends in the practice rooms, the choir takes their seats and begins the ritual of warming up. Then of course, comes the singing. This year, members of the choir participated in the fall musical and small groups gave a Christmas program at Trinity Lutheran Church for the Tamarack Qub. Six members participated in the Dorian Festival at Luther College in January. In addition to the two concerts the choir gives, they also have done a variety show and participated in contests and the Suburban West Mass Choir on March second. And remember the day every choir member asked you if you wanted to buy a case of pizzas? That undertaking is the Annual Pizza Sale. The profits are used to fund the choir trip in May. -Sherri Jenkins Top to Bottom: Concert Choir. F. Scalf, C. Veilleux. N. Utsch, J. March. J. Green. S. Lee. D. Neddcrmeyer, E. Bracken. K. Esnough, S. Jenkins. W. Gabriel. A. Ahl-strom. S. Martin. Row 2. T. Bcrge. J. Kaley, C. Stevens. E. Cleveland, L Lane. K. Peterson. H. Wolf. L. Zum-busch. L. Collier. D. Hoiland, M. Hayes. V. Williamson. J. Thrurk, A. Trowbridge. J. Provo. Row }: K. Skeie, J. Johnson. E. Mengc, T. Dorrell. A. Smith, M. Tomlinson. C. Erickson. S. Rudcnick, R. Milow. R. Theyer, M. Brehm. Row 4: L. Christianson. L. Whitehead. C. Grandstrand, P. Durheim, E. Peterson. E. Nymo. A. Laue. K. Peterson. H. Lerohl. Spartan Singers • Front Row. E. Jones. J. Fields. C. Lanars. D. Bergman. H. Kit inann. J. Barfknecht. E. Scalf. S. Victorsen. M. McMahill. A. Stretmatcr.J. Krotzcr.J. Peterson. Row 2 H. Lerohl. S. Martineau, C. Floyd. M. Young. W. Brown. S. Thurk. J. Ely. K. DeCamp. B. Edwards. K. Norris. The Concert Choir at graduation. Triple Trio-Front Row. J. Thurk. V. Williamson. J. Provo. Row 2. L. Lane. E. Cleveland, W. Gabriel. Row }■. K. Esnough. D. Ncddermeyer, K. Skeie, K. Peterson. 134 Choir Mixed Ensemble-Front Row. C. Stevens, E. Nymo, V. Williamson, Row 2 S. Jenkins, S. Lee, E. Bracken, L. Collier, D. Hoiland. M. Brchm. Row }: C. Erickson. M. Tomlinson, L. Christianson, E. Pederson. Mr. Lcrohl directs the choir. Concert Choir Officers-Front Row. E. Nymo. S. Jenkins, E. Pederson. Row 2-. M. Brehm, J. Thurk, V. Williamson. M. Tomlinson. Mark Tomlinson has an interesting grin for Mr. Lcrohl. Spartan Singer Officers. H. Kitamann, M. McMahill, J. Ely, S. Martin-eau. Choir 135 Yearbook a class of dedication If Orono were located in China, this would have been the Year of the George. The yearbook season runs from March to March, during which time editors are hunted for and hunted down with a variety of verbal assults and weapons-including bricks! In March 1986, with the ’86 annual finally completed, a few very naive people began to make up the ‘87 staff. They began to set up deadlines and make plans, so that before the year was out, they would have the Spring section started and be well on their way to an on-time ’87 annual. Hah, those ignorant idiots! The Spring section was finally completed in October. Four very brave souls attended the Jostens yearbook camp at the College of St. Thomas during the summer. They had some fun run-ins with Jim Jr., one of our lucky representatives, who quickly decided that Gretchen Bohach and Lisa Taylor weren’t taking this camp too seriously. Instead, they were trying to find a Dominoes that delivered to the campus. When the year started, the Monday A-mod meetings were packed with kind and willing souls who were ready and willing to help Lisa Taylor with the task of putting together a new bible for Mr. vanWyk to show off. Unfortunately, the help slowly dwindled away, and the bare bones of the staff were definitely coerced into their positions. But these lucky staff members got to attend school while all the rest of you took days off for conferences at semester's end. We all drank mineral water and ate rice cakes at 9:00 while you were all still sleeping. Anyone who talked to Lisa in early February, at risk of being snarled at — or worse, quickly learned that all was not going well. Deadlines had been missed and the plant in Topeka was sending us messages. Jim Jr. even came to visit to see what was the mat • ter. He really shook us up, and the pages were then cranked out. If your name is misspelled, please forgive us, but no one is totally accurate at two or three in the morning. I am writing this in the hope that you will all be reading it in the Spring of 1987, and that 1 will not have been tared and feathered for having produced a fall yearbook. -Lisa Taylor Fuad Yearbook Staff: L Taylor, P. Gray, G. Bohach. M. Newman, B. vanWyk. ITA orono’s monthly Partial ITA staff: Front Row• M. Lauc, C. Hart, I. Black. P. Patten. Row 2:). Anderson, D. Beal, D. Nelson, Inside The Aquarium, or the ITA, is the school newspaper run by students for the students. Consisting of eight editors and a business manager, a new issue of the ITA comes out each month - or around there anyway. Each editor is responsible for his her own page. The ITA is definitely an aquired taste, almost an attitude - almost. Humor is present on every page and even in the little room at the front of the library, affectionately called The ITA Room. Pretty clever. The room is decorated with magazine clippings of rock stars, sports stars, and some people with beautiful bodies. The room has also been decorated with strands of eight-track tapes dangling from the ceiling, an outline of a dead person on the floor, and a confetti cannon trap on top of the door (please note that no permanent damage has ever resulted from any of these). The ITA room is also equipped with the latest in major appliances. On the average day there are three or four stereos, two coffecmakers, a popcorn popper, and an electric drill. There is also a guitar, a harmonica, a pair of drumsticks, and a cot for those all-night jams. Highlights in black and white for 86-87 ITAs included the safetypower sayings, Abdul's Islamic Insight, Dear Orono, Doug Beal’s toilet article, and a story about three million cows. The ITA also improved its journalistic equality this year by buying a new printer and becoming computerized. Advisor Dec Nelson called this the most enjoyable staff she has ever worked with and the staff says it's the best newspaper they’ve ever worked on. At least they thought it was funny. -Jerry Anderson H6 Yearbook - ITA STUDENT SENATE-Front Row:T. Werner, A. Morgan, H. Kttzmann, K. Anderson, J. Bricklcy, T. Adams. E. Scherer, M. Taylor. Row 2: A. Pittlekow, G. Scherer, C. Brown. J. Johnson. M. Newman. S. O'Reilly. G Vogt, C. Beal. Row ):C. Gray. C. Hart, P. Gray, M. Fulkerson, M. Singer, D. Beal. D. Erickson. SADD-Front Row:). Bcrns, T. Werner. M. Cameron. D. Braun. Row 2: G. Scherer, E. Hibbs, I.. White. Row ): M. I Larson. Student Senate sensational This year's Student Senate will always be known for its organization, hard work, and bright and funny ideas. With Homecoming taking place only one month from the first day of school, the Student Senate didn't have any time to waste. Each member was put onto a specific committee, whether it was to locate cars for the Homecoming parade or to decorate the cafeteria for the Homecoming dance. When Homecoming week finally came, things went very smoothly. Throughout the year the Student Senate worked long and hard to achieve what the student body wanted. As for the pop machine, this is the first senate ever to tackle the red tape of bringing the long awaited pop machine into Orono’s high sechool building. The Student Senate has brought us only-inches away from receiving this desired machine. All we need now is consent from the high offices. Since the senate didn't get much input from the student body, the Student Senate tried to get the students more involved in the organization of events. Even with posters up, not many of the students participated, but a few did trickle into the Wednesday mods meetings. The 1986-87 Student Senate did a wonderful job on everything they set out to do. Let's hope next year's senate can live up to this years' reputation. -Carolyn Gray SADD Student Senate, SADD 137 DECA up to M.E. DECA-Distributive Education Clubs of America- is an excellent class to take if you are interested in business. The marketing I classes design their own product (crest sweatshirts and locker mirrors), produced them, advertised them in the school newspaper, sold stock in the companies, and finally sold their products during lunch. The companies made good profits, thus the stockholders made a good return of investment. This activity allowed students to participate in each of the stages of business. Once again Orono was highly competitive at Districts. Approximately thirty-five students from marketing I and II advanced to state. If they qualify at state, it's on to New Orleans. Aside from all of this traveling, the marketing classes do more than just miss school. They are in charge of the student store. The marketing I class sells the candy, potato chips, and milk while two seniors (this year Amy Sorenson and Diane Stumpf) from the marketing II class manage the store. DECA was also responsible for the Toys-for-Tots toy drive. The kids brought in many toys. So if you've got a knack for selling, or any other sales related activity, join DECA. If it is to be. it is up to M.E. -Amy Scott Top to boaom: Mark Wolverton. Missy Manrhei, Diane Stumpf, Carolyn Deters. Amy Sorenson. DECA-Front Row: S. Fcdie, D. Stumpf, A. Sorenson, M. Scott. Row 2: J. Putnam, C. nelson. E. larson. D. Ward. M. Filbrandt. Row }: M. Pcller. J. Theis. G. Katchmark, D. Neddermeycr. C. Skartvedt. M. Manthci, D. Wegner. L. White, L. Hibbs, M. Kaminski. Row 4: B. Schopf, A. Helland. M. Anderson. D. Hoiland, D. Preston, A. Scott. L. Christinson. Row J: M. Wolverton, N. Deters. D. Shliina. P. Whalen. 138 DECA OEA success The Office Education association Chapter at Orono has had a very successful year. To start out the year, a Fall Leadership Conference was held at the beautiful Cragun's Lodge and Conference Center in Brainerd, Minnesota. Here, the Association planned the State Spring Leadership Conference which will be held in May of 1987. Also, because of the all new contests this year, it prepared for its regional conference as well. The Orono Chapter was involved in several fund-raisers. Because Orono had such an awesome football team, the concession stand was packed at every game! OEA runs these stands and the money made goes towards the Orono Chapter. During the Christmas season, the Chapter did its best to help out needy families in the community. They prepared three Christmas Dinners for some families and each member contributed money into a pot in order to collect some money to buy Christmas gifts for needy children in the community. The Chapter Officers this year were: President, Cathy Condon; Vice-President, Tammy Swenson; Secretary, Heidi Sand-strom; Treasurer, Jenny Nelson. The Regional Conference was held on February 10, 1987, at the North Hennepin Technical Center. Orono had 12 compete in such events as Job Interview. Verbal Speaking, Team Events, Business Math. Administrative-Assistant I and II. and Computerized Accounting and Computer-Aided Graphics. Several members placed in these events and Kristi Kvist, Terri Klise, Heidi Sandstrom, Carolyn Deters. Tammy Swenson, and Cathy Condon went to State Competitions in March. Although it has flown by, the year has been an exciting and educational experience for OEA and its memebers! -Cathy Condon Top to Bottom: Terric Kliic wraps a present. Cathy Condon accepts an award. Be Happy. Vote Cathy. the group wraps some gifts. OF.A-Front Row. V. Beck. B. Kilgore, J. Sutton. M. Burns. Row ! T. Fieldseth. N Miller. T. Tabor, K. Lundgren. Row 3: T. Swenson. J. Nelson. H. Sandstrom. C. Condon Row -f P. Headley. OEA 139 Winterfest ’87 a class act The 1986-87 winter was bleak for Orono students and generally snowless. Something was needed to break the monotony, and understandably the traditional Sno Daz would not be appropriate. The ‘87 Winterfest was born. President's Day provided a Monday with no school and time for Gretchen Scherer and Steve David to prepare for the coronation of the '87 Winterfest court. Under their microphone madness the candidates embarrassed themselves to the sound of Secret Service, who donated their awesome talents at no charge. On Wednesday the Bill Greenwood Show demonstrated the wonders of modern synthesizers. While Bill kept the beat, Jared Johnson animated Gumby for the third annual Gumby breakdancing competition. The most memorable event of the '87 Winterfest was the Jerry Memoman Show. Through the minds of Peter Gray, Doug Beal, and Jerry Anderson, the best talent and humor of Orono united for forty minutes. Some of the acts were Jerry's top ten lists, Eric Larson and Chip Hart as Sonny and Cher, and the BMX run by Dan Butterfass and Lane Underdahl. A pep fest Friday psyched everyone for the boys basketball games and the Sadie Haw-kin's Dance. The dance was supposed to be the final act of Winterfest, but unfortunately the band never came and the dance had to be postponed. No matter: Orono still enjoyed the great week of Winterfest. -Doug Beal This page, top io bottom: Queen Michelle Noor and King Peter Gray promenade before theif subjects. The Winterfest '87 Court; Front row; S. David, G. Scherer. Row 2: V. Diaz. D. Lee. D. Levering. Queen M. Noor, A. Cauldwell, C Condon, D. Braun, T. Werner. K. Skeie. Row 3: G. KuUbcrg, M. Lajoy. C. Brown, King P. Gray,). Johnson. M. Singer, D. Kanzler, M. Fulkerson, P. Parten. Steve grills Aundy. Secret Service pmmin in the gym. Opposite page, top to bottom: Boo? No jacket requried. What does guffaw mean? Memoman eats his mike. What does cheer mean? Every freshman's dream. The year 1986 was a time of national pride and international trauma. We have done what we had to do,” said President Reagan after U.S. plans bombed targets in Tripoli, Libya. Terrorism was unfortunately abundant during 1986. Such European cities as Paris, Athen, and Istanbul were struck by the violent attacks of terrorist organizations. After a 69 million dollar renovation, six million people crowded N.Y. Harbor to watch the Statue of Liberty’s hundreth birthday celebration. Tall ships, an international naval review, and the largest display of fireworks ever accompanied the celebration. The Statue of Liberty still remains America's favorite icon. 1986 was the mark of the worst nuclear disaster in history: Chernobyl. A fire, hot enough to melt graphite, in the Soviet nuclear plant Chernobyl sent a radioactive cloud that spread into Europe. In the future, the radiation released, which was more than released at Hiroshima and Nagasaki, may eventually cause tour thousand deaths. A non-stop, around-the-world excursion was completed by the U.S. team Dick Rutan and Jcana Yeager in the revolutionary plane called the Voyager. With the increase of racial violence in South Africa and pressure from U.S. civil rights demonstrators, the U.S. was forced to take action against South Africa. By the year's end, approximately two dozen corporations-including IBM. Honeywell, and Coca-Cola-said they would pull out. And in sports: the Mets won the World Series, the N.Y. Giants overpowered the Denver Broncos in Supcrbowl XXI, and from “down under” the U.S. sailboat Stars and Stripes brought the Americas Cup home. The Iran Scandle tarnished Reagan's image. Arm shipments were sent to Iran in hopes of freeing American hostages. Lt. Col. Oliver North was reputedly responsible for the deal. Yearbookers This flag of honor is fly for the few intrepid y bookers who unselfi worked to the very endj do what you promised t until done is indeed -A TOUCH OF CLAS B. van Wyk Advisor SPRING . . Theresa Nygard UNDERCLASSMEN . . . . Kris Johnson Marnie Newman SENIORS Lisa Taylor SPORTS Peter Gray Lisa Taylor Carolyn Gray ACADEMICS Marnie Newman ACTIVITIES STUDENT LIFE .... Lisa Taylor Jennee Flaherty COLOR Lisa Taylor Jenni Morgan Carolyn Gray Gretchen Bohach Gretchen Scherer Dawn Braun Marnie Newman Kathy McCunc BUSINESS . . . Joe Mechavich Gretchen Piper Lisa Todd COVER . . Ginto Naujokas Peter Gray ARTWORK PHOTOGRAPHY . Gretchen Bohach Gerry Du da Phil Supel Carolyn Gray Jon Liang Theresa Nygard Lisa Taylor Bruce Williamson BEST HELPER George ADVISOR . Barend van Wyk EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lisa Taylor I would like to start by thanking all of you for buying this yearbook, because I know how much the staff likes to have money to play with. I don't want to sound like an Oscar winner, so I won't thank my parents, although I do owe my mom many favors for all of her typing. I think Peter Gray does come next. Most of you saw me talking with him at one time or another, and 1 must say that he did not volunteer for the job as Sports Editor, but rather he was pressured into it by Mr. van Wyk and me. I wish him many nights of sleep to make up for those he spent on yearbook. The rest of the staff comes next, and I won't name them all. They know who they are, and 1 deeply appreciate all the hours they dedicated to this yearbook. Mr. van Wyk. thanks for all the blank passes, I really appreciated them. I sincerely hope that this book becomes your new bible. And. a special thanks to George, wherever you may be, for putting together alot of this book and saving my sanity many times over. I hope you never have to see another }C again, and for that matter. I hope I never have to either. Farewell, and enjoy. • Lisa Taylor Many Thanks To Our Patrons Bank of Maple Plain Bank of Wayzata City View Plbg. Htg. Dalbec Roofing International Tours of Long Lake Long Lake Agency Long Lake Ford Tractor, Inc. Merrill Lynch Realty-Burnet Ohmann, Ronald J., M.D. Otten Bros. Nursery Landscaping, Inc. Red Rooster Robb Motel Sagehorn, John H., Dr. State Bank of Long Lake Walt's Garage A Abdo. Jeanette 50 Abdo, Theresa 36 ACADEMICS 114-125 ACTIVITIES 126-141 Adams. Theodore 31, 36, 95. 109. 133, 137, Ahlstrom. Amy 10. 11, 30. 48. 134 Ahlstrom. Wendy 48 Albers. Steven 36. 92 Aldrich. David 78 Allenburg, Mary 23. 28. 29. 58. 89. 96. 104. Ill Alt. Lisa 58 Alvcrson. Laura 48. 133 Andersen. Bryan 42. 95. 109 Anderson Jr., Gerald 50. 92. 109. 110. 136. 141 Anderson. Anthony 32. 50 Anderson. Brent 36, 91 Anderson. Debra 36 Anderson, Jason 36. 95. 109 Anderson. Kara 8. 36. 88. 95. 111. 132. 13). 137 Anderson. Kelly 23. 25, 58. 76, 97. 128. 132 Anderson. Kimberly 58 Anderson. Melissa 0 Anderson. Michael 58 Anderson. Nathan 58 Anderson. Sarah 29. 42 Andrews. Dexter 10, 11, 30. 58. 86. 87. 91 Armstrong. Kevin 78. 109. 124 Arne. Jon 50. 83. 92 Arnold. Scaci 50. 132 Arthur-Malik. Jennifer 45. 88. 95 Arthur-Malik. Jodi 39. Ill ART 121 B Baanrud, Michele 50 Baker, Thurston 42 BAND 132-33 Barbarossa, Andrea 50 Bardasian, Matthew 58. 76. 92 Barfknecht. Jennifer 36. 134 Barrett. Mark 23. 58. 109 Bartoletti. Vincent 50. 132. 133 Barth. Andy 31. 59 Barth. Sara 30. 50. 95 BASEBALL 27 BASKETBALL. BOYS 102-103 BASKETBALL. GIRLS 104-105 Baumer. Abigail 50. 112 Baumer, Elliot 42 Beach, Betty 78 Beal. Craig 30. 42. 94. 128. 129. 133. 137 Beal. Douglas 24. 31. 50. 129. 1)1. 1)2. 1)3, 136. 1)7 Beck. Vickie 75. 139 Beckman. Tina 14. 59. 76 Bedell. Sabrina 59. 95 Bchrendt, Alicia 59. 112 Bellingham. Janet 7. 29. 50. 96. 132 Bendt. Jim 42. 91 Berg. Daniel 50 Berg. Zachary 30. 50 Bcrge, Theresa 50. 93. 129. 1 4 Bergland. Brent 32, 42. 110 Bergman. Danya 42. 122. 132. 1)3. 134 Berns, Julie 42. 137 Bertelsen, Amy 59. 113 Beta. David 42 Bizzano, Brian 31. 42, 109 Black. Laura 32. 50. 112. 136 Blair. Whitney 59. 117, 121 Blanski, Michael 78, 116 Bloemendaal, Kevin 32. 42. 110 Blue Jr.. Marcus 50 Bluem, Robert 36, 110 Bohach. Chester 36 Bohach, Gretchen 23. 59. 76. 123, 136. 14-1 Bollum, Jennifer 42 Bolium, Molly 50. 118 Borgcrt. Jerome 78. 122 Boss. David 59 Boss. Peter -48. 94 Bowden. David 7. 8. 10. 11. 15, 59. 76. 82. 84. 85. 92. 109 Bower, Cheryl 36 Bower. Lawrence 23, 59. 125 Bowman. Erik 42 Bowman. Karl 7. 9. 50. 83, 92, 110 Bowycr, Christa 8. 30. 59. 76. 95 Bowycr. Gregory 36. 95. 113 Boylan, Donald 78. 124 Bracken. Elizabeth 50. 95. 108. 109, 128. 134. 135 Bracken, Matthew 14. 36. 95. 109. 133 Brainard. Jason 48 Braun. Allyson 32, 42. 96 Braun. Dawn 7. 10. 11. 26. 30. 59. 63. 76. 95. 137. 140. 144 Breen. Jonathan 60 Breen. Thomas 50 Brehm. Melissa 7, 23. 60. 93, 134. 135 Brickley. Jennifer 36. 95. Ill, 129, 132. 133. 137 Brown. Derek 24. 25. 50. 94. 118. 128, 131. 1)2. 1)7, 140 Brown, Edward 31. 42. 109 Brown. Katharine 9, 25. 30. 42. 96. 128 Brown. Jeffrey 30. 78 Brown. Wanda 50. 134 Brummund, Greg 41 Bryant, Stacy 26. 60 Budd, Stephen 50. 112 Buhrer, Jodi 30. 51.93. 132 Burkstrand. Carol 60 Burkstrand, Robert 36 Burns. Jean 51. 97 Bums. Mary 75. 139 Burns. Patricia 42 Burton. Alan 51 BUSINESS 117 Busse. Peter 51 Butcher. Kevin 36, 92 Butterfass. Daniel 51. 92. 102. 103, 110 Byers. Kevin 42. 91 C Caldwell, Andrea 7. 32. 60. 93. 140 Cameron. Michelle 14. 60. 1)7 Campion. Jonathan 60. 76 Capp. Stephen 36 Carlson. Amy 51 Carlson, Gretchen 42 Carlson. Juliana 42 Carlson. Kjersti 60. 71 Carrick, Kelly 42 Carver. Ivan 36 Casscm. Adcna 36. 93 Ccbulla. Dean 60 Check. Brian 36. 92 CHEERLEADING 99. 113 Chcswick. Michelle 42 Chollctt. Justin 42 Chontos, Michael 42 CHOIR 134-135 Christensen. Maryann 29. 43 Christianson. Lars 49. 129. 134. 1)5 Christinson, Lynnctte 51, 1)8 Clapsaddle, Jeannie 29, 51. 1)2. 1)3 Clapsaddle. Teresa 29. 43 Clark III. Eugene 51 Clark. Gabriellc 32. 60. 67 Gark, Sandra 78 Clement. Caroline 25. 29. 43. 95. 132. 13) Cleveland. Elizabeth 51. 93. 128. 134 Collette. Curtis 51. 106, 112 Collier. Lori 51. 9). 117. 134. 1)5 Collins. Babette 32. 35. 43 Combs. Gregory 43 COMPUTER SCIENCE 125 Condon. Cathy 2). 26, 61. 96. 139. 140 Cook. Laura 36. 133 Cornelius, Michael 48 Coult. Nicholas 32, 43. 109 Courtney, Pamela 36. 132 Courtney. Patricia 61, 129. 132, 1)3 Couser. Bradley 51. 109 Cox. Lyle 51 Crane, Wyatt 36. 95 Craven. Greg 51. 92 Craven. Gretchen 36. 107. 112 Crosby. Katherine 37. 93. 109, 1)3 CROSS-COUNTRY 9) Cummings. Darren 4), 94 D Dabill, Thomas 51 Dainsberg. Thomas 51 Dalton, Michael 37 Danielson. Michael 37. 110 David. Steven 26. 33. 61. 109. 117, 132, 140 Davidson. Raymond 51 Davis. Cynthia 51 DECA 138 De Qmp, Kristin 37. 109. 134 Dcnneson, Troy 51 Denzin, Darcy 32. 51 Deters. Carolyn 14, 29. 61. 97. 109. 113. 138 Deters. Nicole 29. 52. 95. 138 Diaz-Arvcsu, Vivian 37, 111, 140 Ditmore, Brian 52 Dolly. Bernadette 30. 52. 96, 105. Ill, 132 Dolly. Ronald 4). 112 Donaldson. Andrew 52 Dorrcl. Thomas 37. 128. 129, 134 Dressier, George 52 Drocn. Eric 4) Dubay, Rosemarie 52 Duda. Douglas 37. 92. 109 Duda. Gerald 61, 144 Dugan. Melinda 7, 43. 95. 96 Durheim. Peter 25. 30. 43. 92. 128. 129. 131. 134 Dwinncll. Heidi 52. 132 E Eckhardt, Amy 37, 97 Edwards. Beth 37, 134 Edworthy, Chad 52. 92 Ecslcy, Thomas 61 Effcrtz. Cory 37. 92. 109 Ehramjian, Alyce 25. 61. 71. 76, 95. 128. 131 Ehramjian, Ricardo 37. 95 Elsenpeter. Richard 37. 95 Ely. Jessica 37. 134. 135 Engel, Sara 78. 117 ENGLISH 123 Engman. Richard 52 Enright. Amy 52, 91. 93. 132 Enright. Jennifer 61. 129. 132 Erickson. Christopher 30. 43. 91. 9). 112. 134. 1)5 Erickson. Doug 78, 88. 95. Ill, 137 Eschbach. Laura 4) Esco. Adam 4) Esnough, Anthony 61, 92. 132 Esnough. Kari 30. 43. 113. 128. 134 Evans. Robert 43. 91. 109 Eyres. Dean 23. 24. 61. 128. 131. 1)2 F FACULTY 78-79 Faras. Sean 8. )7, 95. 110 Farley. Otter 43, 109 Fedie. Steve 78. 82. 92. 138 Feldmann, Guy 52, 109 Fettig. Thomas Fields. Georgina 37, 93, 134 Fieldseth. Tonya 75. 139 Figge. Lori 43 Filbrandt, Mark 75. 138 Filkins, Brooke 37. Ill Filkins, Heather 62. 93, 1)2 Finley. Qaire 43 Fischer. Christopher 43 Fischer, Daniel 52 Haherty. Jennifer 62, 76. 97. 109. 11). 128 Flaherty. Pamela 29. 52. 96. 111. 144 Flcitas, Liza )7 Flint. Christopher 37. 95. 109 Flint, James 62. 109 Flint. Laurie )7. 11) Floyd, Orolyn )7, 134 FOOTBALL 82-85 Forsythe, Lindsay 43 Foss. Erica )7. 1)2, 13) Fowscr, Detck 57 Franklin. James 62 Frcdeen. Julie 52 FRESHMEN 36-41 Freund, Andrew -19. 109 Fries. Gregory 43. 109 Frovarp. Mark 62 Fulkerson. Michael 10. 11. 23. 62. 92. 1)7. 140 Fulkerson. Rachel )7, 112. 13) G Gabriel. Wendy 43. 128. 129. 130. 134 Gadbaw. Deanna 4), 95. 11) Gangelhoff. Thomas 52 Gardner. Craig 37 Gardner, Scott 57 Gatto, Jeffrey 44. 94 Gehlhar, Jane 75 Genzlinger, Michael 52 Gerding. Gretchen 7. 62, 74. 96. 105. 111. 120, 129. 132 Giescn. Jason 62 Gilmer. Barbara 44 Godfrey. Jason 52, 92 GOLF 32-3) Gorder. Dave 78. 92 Goring, Holly 25, 41. 95 GRADUATION 20-21 Graham. Timothy 44 Grandsiaff. Tamra 44 Grandstrand. Corey 44. 92. 112. 129. 134 Grandstrand. Tcja 52 Grandt. Robert )7. 132. 1)3 Gray. Carolyn 12. 32. 33. 41. 88. 95. 107. 112. 1)7, 144 Gray. Peter 9. 23. 24. 62. 61. 70. 76. 94. 103. 110. 128. 136, 1)7. 140. 144 Green. Jennifer 7. 2). 32. 62. 76. 93. 134 Green, Thomas 38 Gunlock. Sean 44. 91 GYMNASTICS 107 H 146 Index Hack. Andrew 63. 92. 109 Hackbarth. Mkhellc 29. 63, 96 Hackbarth. Score 38. 93. 109 Hager, Donna 78 Hake. Melissa 7. 29. 32 HALL OF FAME 76 Hal Ison, Ted 38. 92. 110 Hammerschmidt. Steven 63. 76, 92 Hansen, George 30. 44. 92. 109 Hardin. Michael 38 Hart. Douglas 12. 25. 30. 63. 93. 128. 131, 136. 137 Haryn, Mark 52 Haryn. Scott 38 Hattenbach. Sharon 52. 96 Hawkinson. Debra 29. 63. Ill Hawkinson, Douglas 38. 92 Hawkinson, James 44. 92 Hayes. Melissa 29. 63. 96. Ill, 134 Hays. Tracie 52. 107. 112. 117 Headley. Pat 78. 139 Helland. Allison 7. 32. 97. 138 Hclland. Bryan 38 Henke. Peter 32, 63 Henke. Terry 63 Hermann. Kimberly 23. 63. 96. 103. Ill, 129, 132 Hermann. Paul 38 Hertzfeldt. Debra 63. 76. 121 Heyerdahl. Nicole 52. 132, 133 Hibbs. Elizabeth 53. 97. 137. 138 Higgins, Dianne 78 Hilbrands, Michelle 29. 44. 96, 109 Hill. Douglas 32. 44 Hill. Rachael 29. 44. 132. 133 Hillstrom. Michael 44. 112 H|elmetand. Thomas 38 HOCKEY 100-101 Hoffman. Ann Mane 7. 64. 68. 93. 129. 132. 133 Hoffman. Benjamin 7. 32, 53, 87. 94 Holland. Denise 29. 53. 96. 109. 134. 135. 138 Holland, Derrick 53. 109 Hollingsworth. Karen 78 Holzinger, Carol 78. 116 HOME ECONOMICS 116 Hopia, Jay 38. 92 Horrmann, Gwyn 53. 133 Hoscth. Alexander 44. 94. 109 Huber. Heidi 32. 64. 76 Hughes. Anthony 44. 91. 93 Hughes. Troy 38 Hultmann. Timothy 38, 110 Hunkc. Kay 77 Hurt, Martha 30. 53. 95. 111. 129. 132 I 1TA 136 Jackson. Amy 7. 53. 132 Jacobs. Bruce 38 Jacobson, Ernie 44. 112 Jacoby, Barbara 78. 118 Jacquemart, Brent 53. 92 Jacquemart, Richard 38. 92. 110 Jenkins. Sean 38 Jenkins. Sherri 23. 61. 64. 76. 113. 128. 131. 134. 135 Jensen. Ken 78 Jensen. Mark 53. 94 Jerde. Mitchell 64. 84. 92 Jevne, Franz 38. 109 Johannsen. Heidi 29. 44, 93 Johnson. Craig D. 64. 92, 110 Johnson. Craig S. 64 Johnson. Dana 38 Johnson, Eric -44 Johnson. James 38 Johnson. Janelle 30. 44. 97. 113. 132, 133 Johnson. Jared 10. 11. 23. 24, 25. 30. 64. 76. 86, 87. 94. 128. 131. 132. 133. 137. 140 Johnson. Judy 29. 44 Johnson. Julie 26. 64.97. 134 Johnson. Karin 29. 44, 95 Johnson. Kevin 23. 64. 94. 129. 132. 133 Johnson. Kristin 53. 122, 142 Johnson. Mathew 30. 53. 109 Johnson. Max 23, 31. 64. 86. 94. 132. 133 Johnson. Mitchum 30. 44 Johnson. Scott H, 44. 92. 110 Johnson. Scott T. 65 Johmrud. Stacy 44 Jones. Ann 29. 45 Jones, Elizabeth 38. 134 Jones. Patricia 78 Jones. Scot 38. 95, 109 Jorgensen. Donna 78 JUNIORS 50-57 Justice. Carolyn 65 Justice. Timothy 53 Juusola. Brent 65 Juusola. Jana 45 Juusola. Jared 53 Juusola. Lance 65 Juusola. Toni 38 K Kaley, Jennifer 25. 45. 128. 134 Kaminski. Michael 65. 76, 138 Kanzler, Damon 26. 65. 83. 92, 102. 110. 140 Kanzler, Dwayne 53, 112, Kanzler. Monique 29. 53. 96. 111. 129. 132. 133 Kaster. Amy 29. 53. 96. 132. 133 Katchmark. Gregg 53. 94. 138 Kearin, Michael 53 Keller. Ann 29. 53. 132. 133 Kellogg. Scott 38. 132. 133 Kelly. Allison 29. 45 Kennedy. Gregory 38. 92, 109 Kennedy. Heather 65 Kienzlcr. Jennifer 39 Kilgore. Beverley 65. 139 King. Anita 7. 25. 29. 53. 96. 111. 131. 132 King. Erin 39. 133 Kitzmann, Heather 9. 10. 11. 39. 97. 111. 134. 135. 137 Klaers. John 9. 12. 53. 87. 94. 109 Klaers. Mark 5. 26. 27. 65. 109. 132 Klages. Craig 65 Kleinsteuber, Dawn 29. 53. 109 Klise. Theresa 66. 139 Knudsen. David 39. 92 Knudsen. Julie 32, 53 Knudson. Jennifer 39 Knutson. Stephanie 66 Kolasa, Gerald 53 Kolasa. Kevin 45 Koltes. Troy 31. 66. 76. 110 Kortuem, Ellayne 78 Kotalik. Kris 39 Krotzer, Jill 45. 113. 134 Krotzer. Vicki 66 Kullbetg. Chad 7. 10. 23. 66. 92 Kullberg. Geoffrey 39. 92. 109. 1-40 Kumlin. Jonathan 66, 76 Kvist. Kristi 26. 66 Kyllander. Aaron 45. 94 L La CUre. Tara 39. 97. 133 LaBode, Moyosore 32, 53, HO Lacy. Kenneth 45. 94. 109 LaidUw. Kenneth 66 Laine. Donald 78 Lajoy. Hartley 53 Lajoy. Matthew 45. 112, 141 Lanars. Cynthia 39. 134 Lane. Linda 9. 53. 93. 108, 109. 128. 134 Lane. Timothy 45, 94 LaQuey, Laurie 45 Larsen. Gregg 39 Larsen. Margaret 78. 137 Larson. Erik 66. 92, 109. 138 Larson. Jennifer 54. 93. 132 Laskey. Brian 39. 92 Lau. Andrew 45. 134 Laue. Matthew 66. 94. 136 Lauer. Franz 31. 45 Leacock. Matthew 49 Lcbakken, Dennis 30. 78. 93 Lee, Diana 45. 128. 129. 132. 140 Lee. Jean 12. 32. 54. 93. 128 Lee. Sharon 67. 76. 95. 113. 121. 129. IK 135 Leintz, Amy 39. 133 Leitner. Michelle 32. 45. 93 Lemmerman, Jenny 29, 45. 96. 133 Lemmerman. Jon 67 Lemmerman. Timothy 67 Lents. Tammy 67 Lerohl. Howard 79. 129. 134. 135 Lesruak. Russell 67. 76. HO. 132 Leuchtcnberg, Tom 79. 123 Leuer. Shawn 39. 112 Leuthnet, Sandra 45 Levering. Deborah 7. 29. 54, 96, 112. 117, 140 Levering. Sarah 7. 29. 45. 96, 112 Lewis, Bradley 54. 94. 112 Liang. Jonathan 23. 67. 94. 128, 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 142 Liang. Laura 30. 54. 93. 132. 133 Lilja. Jeffrey 67, 109 Livermore, Jeffrey 9. 22, 67, 110 Loch. Michael 45. 92 Logan. Christine 67 Lorcntzen. Amy 7. 14. 67. 97, 113. 129. 132. 133 Lowery, Thomas 54 Ludlam, Bradford 45. 92 LudUm. Todd 68. 109 Lukanen. Trevor 39. 92. 110. 133 Lundgren, Kamia 68. 97 Lynch. Kathleen 22. 28. 29. 63. 68. 96. 129 Lynch. Kelli 39. 97. 111. 132. 133 Lynch, Steven 45. 92 M Magee, Davis 68. 92, 108. 109 Maki. Daniel 45 Mann. William 54. 132 Manro, William 39 Manthei. Melissa 29. 54. 96. 109. 132. 133. 138 March. Jennifer 25. 68. 121. 128. 131. 134 March. Stephanie 25. 45. 95. 128 Marfield. David 46 Marklund. Brant 32. 46. 109 Martin. Michelle 25. 65. 68 Martin. Sherri 46. 134 Martineau. Daniel 7. 54 Martineau. Sandi 39. 97. 134. 135 Maser. Karl 46 Mason. Mary 49 MATHEMATICS 125 McCune, Deedra 54. 90. 93 McCune. Kathy 7. 10. 11. 22. 32. 68. 76. 9a 93. 142 McDowell. Dimity 39. 93. 133 McDowell. Megan 54. 95. 129 McGowan. James 39. 92 McGrath. Todd 39. 92 McKown. Kelli 29. 68. 96. 129, 132 McMahill. Melissa 39. 113. 134. 135 McNeely. Marcia 54, 93 McPherson. Timothy 68 Mechavich. Andrew 30. 46. 94. 132 Mechavich. Joseph 68, 76, 129. 131. 132, 133. 142 MeUnder, Steven 54. 92. 110. 118, 124 Melius. Svea 46. 109, 113 Mcnge Jr.. John 39. 95. 134 Menk, Brian 54 Metz, Thomas 54. 92 Meyer. Brian 10. 11, 12, 69. 93. 106. 112 Meyer. Dan 54. 93. 112 Meyer. Kent 10. 11. 22. 23. 69. 71. 92 Meyer. Kirk 22. 23. 69. 71. 76. 92 Meyer, Kristen 29. 46. 96. Ill Micke, Jason 39. 92. 133 Micke. Jerald 54. 109. 133 Mikkelson, Kimberly 54. 132 Miklethun. Jeffrey 9. 31. 54. 94 Miller, Andrew 39 Miller. Jeffrey 32. 54 Miller. Nancy 69. 139 Miller. Nathan 46. 112 Milow. Robin 54. 93. 134 Miner. Charles 46 Moen. David 10. 15. 32. 69. 76. 82.92 Moleski. Michael 54. 92. 109, 117 Molinaro, Teresa 46 Monchamp. Amy 10. 11. 29. 54. 123 Mondale. Cory 31. 46. 9� . 109 Monicken. Melodee 79. 123 Monroe. Derrick 39 Montgomery. Monica 40 Moore, Kathleen 54 Morgan. Allison 46, 93. 137 Morgan. Jennifer 69. 142 Morgan. Matthew 41 Morrison. Jennifer 46. 95 Murphy. Marvin 109 Musselman, David 7. 69 N NHS 22-23 Naujokas. Ginto 79, 121. 142 Neddermeyer. Dana 32. 54. 93. 128, IK 138 Nelson. Craig 69. 76. 92. 138 Nelson. David 54 Nelson. Delores 24. 79. 129. 131. 136 Nelson. Jennifer 69. 139 Nelson, Mark 40 Neumann. Robert 79. 119 Newman. Margaret 9. 29. 55. 88. 95. 136. 137. 142 Ncyens, Jody 55 N'ieman. Brian 55 Nieman. Lisa 46 Noor. Michele 15. 22. 30. 69. 76. 95. 104. 105. 111. 129. I 2-133. 140 Nordstrom. Paul 70, 94 Norris. Kathryn 40, 134 Novicky, Denise 29. 55 Nuetzcl. Jennifer 46 Nygard, Theresa 14. 22. 70. 76. 142 Nymo. Erik 55. 87. 94. 129. lH Index 147 135 o O'Brien. Joseph 55. 92 O'Reilly. Daniel 46. 94. 110 O'Reilly, Shannon 55. 96. 137 Odder. Lisa 46 Odean. Ryan 70 Olson, David 40. 92 Olson, Stacy 46 OEA 139 Oscarson, Jerry 55. 92 P Palo. Stephen 70. 76 Pansier. Joshua 55. 132. 133 Pangier. Son fra 46 Parker. John 79. 92 Parr. Michael 40. 95. 109. 129 Partcn. Mark 55. 92. 110 Patten. Peter 10. 11. 12, 22. 76. 92. 102. 110. 136. 140 Paster, James Jr. 55 Pederson. Julie 32. 68. 70, 76. 125 Pederson. Kari 7. 30. 46. 95. 134 Pederson. Leif 70. 92 Pederson, Rolf 46. 109 Peller. Michael 55. 91. 109. 138 Pcschel. Patrick 46. 91. 109 Petersen. Todd -10 Peterson. Eric 70. 94, 134. 135 Peterson. Jacob 40. 91 Peterson. Jason 46. 92 Peterson. Jennifer 40. 134 Peterson. Kirk 40. 95. 128. 129 Peterson. Matthew 46. 91. 109. 121 Pfeffer. Daniel 70 Pfeffer. Nicole 55 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 116 Pierce. Bradley 22. 32. 70. 76. 92, 125 Piper. Grctchen 7. 22. 71, 109. 119, 144 Piper. Tad 40. 95. 128. 129. 132. 133 Pktelkow, Amy 15. 22. 71. 90. 93. 113. 137 Porta. Thomas 71 Pregl. Irene 29. 46, 96 Preston. Danine 55. 113. 138 Prineas, John 22, 30. 71 Princas. Miranda Printup. G. Monte Jr. 46, 92 Prodahl. Glen 55. 92. 100. 109. 117 PROM 26 Provo. Julia 55. 134 Prusc, Nicholas 75 Putnam. Jennifer 26. 75, 138 Q Qiu, Yan 40, 95 Quam. Jodi 30. 55. 93 Quasi, Colleen 47 R Ranck, Jon 47 Rangedahl. Anna 47 Rasset. Terric 40 Rastam. Jacob 55 Reimer, Donna 79 Reininger. James 55 Reininger, Russell 40 Reiser. Billy 55 Reiser. Mark 47. 109 Rezabeck. Tianna 71. 76 Rhame, Erik 40. 109 Rhee, Joanne 77 Rhode. John 55 Rice, Allison 29. 47. 95. 128. 133 Risers. M. Angela 66. 71. 122 Robertson. James 47, 91 Robinson. Tahirih 7. 29. 47. 95. 109. 128. 129. 132. 133. Roepkc, Michael 47 Roepke, Susanne 14. 71. 97 Rome. Mike 55 Romfo. Scott 4. 71. 123 Rosch. Troy 55. 112 Rosenthal. Ryan 40. 109 Rovegno, Jane 55 Rudd. Shane 71. 76. 92 Rudenick. Shayde 40. 110. 129. 134 Ryder, Cheryl 47, 129 Ryder. Deborah 72 S Samuelson, John 79 Sandstrom. Heidi 22. 72. 139 Saunders. Roberta 79 Scalf. Paige 40. 128. 132, 133. 134 Scherer. Ellen 30. 56. 95. 112. 137 Scherer. Grctchen 7. 10. 22. 72. 76. 95. 112. 137. 140. 144 Schleisman. Walter 31. 72. 132 Schlichting. Brian 47 Schliinz, Dana 29. 56. 96. 138 Schliinz. Paula 40. 97. Ill Schmidt. Michelle 40. 132, 133 Schneider. Stacy 26. 69. 72. 93 Schopf, Bradley 72. 138 Schopf. William 32. 47. 92 Schulz. Frank 79. 129. 133 Schumacher. Lance 47. 109 Schumann. William 31. 56, 110 Schwarze, Joan 79 SCIENCE 124 Scott. Amy 30. 56. 91. 93. 138 Scott, Marcia 8. 15. 21. 26. 29. 72. 90. 93. 138 Segncr, Jennifer 40 SENIORS 58-77 SERVICES 77 Seuntjens, Kathleen 40. 132. 133 Severtson, Gary 79. Ill, 125 Sexton. Christopher 56. 109 Sharma, Anna 47 Sibley, Glenn 47, 129 Silus, Brian 72 Singer. George 10. 11. 22, 72. 76. 82. 85. 92, 137. 140 Sippel. Stlkc 72. 120 Sjeklocha. Sue 32. 79. 122 Skartvedt. Chad 56. 91. 138 Skcie, Kathleen 10. 11, 73. 76. 129. 139. 140 SKIING 108 Smith. Andrew 30, 73. 134 Smith. Brian 47 Smith, Ob 40. 95 Smith. Jennifer 7. 29. 47, 128. 129. 132. 133 Smith, Joshua 40. 95. 133 Sneva. Jesse 47 SOCCER. BOYS 86-87 SOCCER. GIRLS 88-89 SOCIAL STUDIES 122 SOFTBALL 28-29 SOPHOMORES 42-49 Sohn, David 79 Sopkowiak, Patsy 73 Sorenson, Amy 73. 138 SPANISH 118 Spencer. Leigh 73. 132 Spencer, Peter 47. 109 SPORTS 80-113 SPRING 18-33 SPRING PLAY 24-25 Stattman, Tiffany 40. 132, 133 Stebbms, Cindy 56 Steinberg. Patrick 57 Stevens. Clare 7. 22, 25. 73. 97. 118, 128, 129. 131. 134. 135 Stevenson. Scott 73 Stewart. Jennifer 56 Stinson. Duane 56 Strand. Troy 41 Stretmatcr. Amy 41. 113. 134 Strong. Robert 56 Stroup. Stacie 56. 93 Struzik, Margaret 56 STUDENT LIFE 126-141 STUDENT SENATE 137 Stumpf, Dianne 73, 138 SUMMER 6. 7 Supel. Phil 24. 73. 76. 128. 144 Sutherland. Ann 41 Sutton. Jeanne 73. 97. 139 Swanson, Christopher 56 Swanson. Daniel 56 Swanson. Ronald 47 Sweezo, Theresa 74. 107. 112 Swenson. Erik 31. 47 Swenson. Tammy 29. 74. 117, 139 T Tabor. Toni 70. 74. 76. 139 Taylor. Lisa 22. 62. 74. 76. 136. 144 Taylor, Mark 31. 47. 137 Taylor. Paige 30. 56 TENNIS. BOYS 31 TENNIS. GIRLS 92 Thayer, Robyn 29. 56. 93. 134 Theta. Jill 41 Theb. Julie 56. 129. 132. 133. 138 Theb. Lori 74 Theissen, Carter 47 Theiste. Chrb 74. 92 Thene. Mark 47, 92 THESPIANS 131 Thompson. Dean 41, 95 Thurk. Jennifer 25. 62, 65. 74. 96. 129, 130. 131. 134. 135 Thurk. Sandra 41. Ill, 134 Timpe. Andrew 56. 110 Tober. Scott 47 Todd. Lisa 74. 144 Tomlinson. Mark 24. 56. 128. 129. 131. 134. 135 Tonsberg. Steven 47, 92. 112 TRACK 30 Trowbridge, Andrea 29. 65. 74. 96. 129. 134 Tschida. Eric 30. 47. 94 Tucker. John 48 Turbes. Steven 48. 112 U Underdahl. John 79. 124 Underdahl, Lane 56. 92. 110. 120. 122 Utsch. Nichole 48. 128, 134 V Valenta, Thomas 56. 92 VanEeckhout. David 61, 74 Van Nostrand. B. 109 van Wyk. Barend 79. 136, 144 Vaughan. Timothy 31. 56, 87. 94. 124 Veilleux, Charnel 48. 134 Veilleux, Sara 41. 128. 133 Vensel. Sue 77 Via or sen. Sarah 41, 97. 134 Vogt. Choen 30. 48. 88. 95. 109. 133. 137 VOLLEYBALL 90. 91 W Wagoner. Julie 48. 96 Wahlfors. Jay 48 Wahlfors, Jeri 41 Ward. Daniel 74. 76. 138 Ward. Jennifer 48 Warner IV. Frank 75, 76 Warner. Bridget 48 Warner. John 48 Warnke, Christian 56 Wasbotien, Thomas 79 Wasgatt. Grant 24. 75. 128 Wasgatt. Nathan 56 Weaver. Jennifer 57 Wegner. Dune 57. 97. 132. 138 Welch. Anthony 57 Welch. Bradley 57 Welch, Brenda 41. Ill Werner. Tammy 10. 11, 67, 75. 76. 95. 113. 129. 132. 137. 140 Weasel. Toni 48 Whalen. Patrick 24. 57. 91. 128. 138 White. Lisa 57. 97. 137. 138 Whitehead. Lee 30. 48. 94. U0. 134 Whitman. Chad 41. 92. 110 Wieczotek, Lynn 41. 132, 133 Wierschke. Brun 41 Wierschke. Lori 57. Williamson. Vonda 22. 75. 76. 93. 134. 135 Willingham. Amy 48 Willoughby. Elizabeth 30. 57. 93. 132. 133 Willoughby, Jennifer 57 Winston. Nell 41. 109. 133 WINTER ONE-ACT 130 Wittmer, David 41 Wolcott. Richard -18 Wolff. Heidi 48. 108. 109. 128. 134 Wolverton. Mark 75. 94. 109. 138 Wong. Jeannie 41. 108. 109. 132. 133 Wong. Linda 22. 75. 93 Wong. Sandra 57. 93. 133 WRESTLING 106 Wright. Andrew 57 Wright. Regina 41 Y YEARBOOK 136 Young, Karen Young. Martha 41, 97, 134 Young. Michael 75. 94 Z Zambrcno. Jane 79 Zanctti, Benjamin -48. 94 Zavbz, Kelly 32. 75 Zick. Susan 41 Ziebcll. Daron 48 Ziehwein, Kevin 75. 132 Zicttow. Karen 22. 75. 95. 124 Zumbusch. Lisa 48, 128. 134 148 Index