Blake School - Reflections / Call O Pan Yearbook (Hopkins, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1973 volume:

- = � ,VBYnQ n Diiend snocivaNNicu iQ _ r •O 6 -)u oS 6W 7 i f b k M' lC $ t r-7 MU GHLOB4N73 BMKE SCHOOL HOPKINS, MINNESOTA OHOR4N73 OILOP 4N73 OILOR4N73 GHOB4N73 GHOP 4N73 GHLOB4N73 GM.OB4N73 mi HDJMT3 IN VIEMORIkM HKROLD HODGKINSON A friend has passed away. His memory extends far back. ”Hodgie. as he was called, began teaching at St. Paul's School in 1922 Yet. at the conclusion of that first year. Dr. Samuel Drury. Headmaster of St. Paul’s School at the time, was impressed enough to write a summer letter to him: As my mind goes back over the year. I feel deeply grateful to you for all the good, solid work you have dedicated to St. Paul's.” The pattern was established; the mold was cast. The passing years only refined and polished the finished product, until it shone with its own reflected light. When Mr. Hodgkinson came to Blake forty-four years ago. his first Physics class numbered six students: there was no Chemistry. For most of these years. Hodgie was the science department at Blake. His courses were tough and exacting - but relevant and fascinating. Hodgie insisted on accuracy. Not only were his courses difficult, but they were truly interdepartmental in nature - a goal that educators of the 1970's are still striving to attain. History and philosophy, literature and the arts were as central to his teachings as were valences and formulae, forces and temperatures. His courses were unique. He was able to make history, science and the physical phenomena of the world come alive. Customarily, his physics students started with a blank piece of paper. Then, through adherence to facts and to accurate pursuit of observations and deductions, they arrived at both written and mental understanding of natural laws. He never allowed their thinking to be shoddy or superficial, their work had to be analytical, precise, orderly, and critical; their reasoning the same. But Hodgie's influence went far beyond the science classroom. During World War II he worked for the government m a program dealing with anit-ballistic missiles. Thirty years ago Hodgie was building Hi-Fi sets that were as good as any that are built today. As a musician, he sang, played the violin in quartets and introduced many a Blake student and faculty member to classical music - on the unusual record player he had built in his own home. He will always be with us because of what he gave to each: direction, superb competence, total dedication, uncompromising standards for himself and for others, a variety of interests, meticulous care in every pursuit, a warm, pixie ish sense of humor, a prodigious loyalty and a restrained, quiet wisdom. The 1973Callopan is written in memory of such a friend as Harold Hodgkinson ‘excerpted from a eulogy by James Henderson. Jr. a speech by John Edie. and the dedication ot the 1967 Call O'Pan. 681 STRENGTHEN 8 FOUNDATION ATMOSPHERE 28 92 CLIN B IR 4ME OF REFERENCE There is. indeed a world outside of Blake. Events constantly take place which indirectly or directly involve us all. Looking back on the year -in the world, there was an end to our Vietnam involvement thus bringing an end to the draft, the return of American POW's and the withdrawal of troops; yet. war raged on in Northern Ireland and the Mideast. Politically. President Nixon was re-elected. Governor George Wallace of Alabama survived an assasination attempt which left him semi-paralyzed. Senator Eagleton was publicly disgraced as a result of a previous mental condition, and Presidents Truman and Johnson passed away, both in the span of less than a month, leaving Nixon the only living past president. On the economic level. America entered into Phase III of the government’s program, (yet prices continued to soar) the dollar was devalued, and Great Britain officially entered the common market. In the Olympic contests in Munich. Germany, the Israeli team was savagely murdered, and we. the United States, won the marathon. In our own vicinity, arguments raged between those business men who wanted a domed downtown stadium for purely mercenary reasons and those citizens who felt they shouldn’t have to pay for it. Legally, the Supreme Court ruled that existing laws governing abortion were unconstitutional and hospitals and clinics country-wide began performing abortions on demand. And there was the possibility of lowering the drinking age to eighteen in Minnesota. Finally, on the fantastic side. America had its last scheduled moon walk, and Jean Dixon was rumored to have predicted a snowstorm fatal to one-third of the population of Minnesota. 6 7 FOUNDATION FOUNDATION Although it is often overlooked, the Junior School is the FOUNDATION for all of Blake. FOUNDATION FOUNDATION FOUNDATION FOUNDATION FOUNDATION Junior Blake is the beginning of a long experience at Blake for most of its students. Connected to upper Blake physically by a tunnel, locker room, dining hall and the open air of a courtyard, it operates largely on its own independent elements. The junior school has its own faculty, principal, library and even its own newspaper. Result - senior school people either know very little about the junior school or they have forgotten. Have you ever wandered through the |unior school halls, looked down at the kids and wondered to yourself. Was I ever that small? Though the answer is Yes. most of us cannot remember. For this reason we asked the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grade students to tell their own story. The words which appear on the following pages of this section were selected from what they wrote OF JUNIOR SCHOOLERS I remember the carpet we got by having a flea market and spent lots of time to get it. And after it was in. we could sit in the corner and study more comfortably on the soft carpet Howell had to tell how gum was a waste when he was chewing some himself I looked up and I saw a fire engine coming up the driveway. Mrs. Peterson said. That means we re going to have to go outside Way before I was born, my grandfather and father have gone through Blake The thing I like about Blake is when we have a snow day Five kids on a one-man sled and then you smash up. The best of all is having a big pile up at the bottom of the hill It seems like Blake is in Alaska. FOUNDATION JUNIOR SCHOOL AGADE VWCS • We learn about graphs and people in Science. In French we learn about grammar and pronunciation. In Math we learn about numbers and things that sometimes don't make sense but sooner or later we understand. In English we learn how to write compositions Some teachers are so easy on us and others are so very hard They should make school start at about a quarter of nine and get out at about three fifteen and cancel English Everybody is picking a different area like food and we are making a television program out of it I still have my Minnesota comic book which was afunsubiect I also learn about our American Heritage in history. llttiiUi A Ferry Tofte 5th Grade B Joan Scott 4th Gr.ide CDickEnksen Director Jr School D Buck Bethel 5th Gr.ide (BarbaraMaxwell 4thGrade F Betty Jo Ogren 3rd Gr.ide FOUNDATION 15 AGIDE MICS JUNIOR SCHOOL You learn a lot more here and remember what you do wrong because they don’t let you forget In Science we learn how to wri te reports and make hypotheses. procedures and conclusions. In Math we learn about addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. I don't learn much in English. I wish to remain unknown in fear of my life and my average Good News: we miss classes on the days we go to the symphonies. Bad News: we go to the symphonies In Shop you can make almost anything you want just so it is approved by Mr. Johnson.” 16 A Fran Johnson Shop B Jean Ward Music C Roland Johnson 6th Grade DFrankJepson 6th Grade E Bob Close 6th Grade F Beverly Peterson Art G Vern Olson 6th Grade FOUNDATION 17 ! M AChubBettels 7th Grade B Jane Bates Remedial Reading C John Motl 7th Grade 0 Dave Johnson 7th Grade E Ward Bates 7th Grade Assistant Director - Jr. School F Arlene Anderson Jr School Librarian 18 'i JUNIOR SCHOOL AOIDE MICS Last year, somebody got the idea to make a new library. So the school decided to knock out the Monday Shop and put it in the Senior School. They knocked down the wall and then put some shelves in and carpet and put books in the shelves. Now. we have a nice, big library in the Junior School. I like the system where you don't get fines We have found and cooked some wild food and have made a terrarium in Science We each take a foreign language except some people. The people who don't take foreign languages take Study Skills Only a few teachers are mean. FOUNDATION 19 GR4DE3 Bernim.n Uudd louit Dolan 0 vd Gartner trnevt Jo in� o i Brad Klein Jonathan Levy John Mac t. Jury Dougljj McGuire Eugene McKee Todd Miller Waite' Nachtigaii Curtu Nelson Andrew Slade R hard Wei' Any kid would love Blake I like the rule that you can bring animals to school because at my old school you weren't allowed such a thing I have alot of fun at Blake because there are no girls and there is a swimming pool At public schools to eat lunch, you go in a line and pick up your lunch and you slide into a bench It even has its own pythons and aligators and tarantulas You learn more manners at Blake One day after sports everybody was hot and thirsty and when they went to the fountain they got sprayed in the face with water I go to Blake because lots of my friends go No person that goes to public school that I know has ever used closed cir cuit television Every morning I am usually late because we have a long bus route I was in the boxing tournament I was so scared I had a butterfly in my stomach My mother and I walked in. were introduced to someone named Ward Bates. I was led up to the test room to find my old friend from Camp Lincoln. 20 Kent AOam� Thomi� Bam ot J Chnttopher Beniamin Stephen Countryman David C'ere Paul D-etr h Georgo Ed'imf fhchardEriksen DouglaiGjmfcie Stua't Garmakar David Horn Jordan Houie Brent Jonnvon John Lamport Jonathan l«ter man Jame� lillehei ThomavM.nwell Steven Mogck Patnc i� ORniiy Jama Owen W.iber Schilling Edward Skoglund David Slallnm) Paul S« 'itgum Richard Thorpe George Tilltoo John Trumble Launcelot Weber GR4DE4 FOUNDATION 21 Mr. Eriksen had to go to a meeting and he said. Mrs. Ward will be teaching for the rest of the class.' Then a kid said. Aw. Then Mr. Eriksen said. That's it. get out. Mr. Eriksen then said. Go down to the office.” and he hit the kid. (the hit was a good swat on the fanny) and he broke his watch in four pieces I got tired of my old school and wanted to go somewhere else. We were looking around and I wanted to go to Breck. but after a while I didn't I hope that I can stay at this school When I started going here in fourth grade. I felt a little scared but I had alot of fun. Mark Adam MarC Anderson Archie Bl c« John Sudd Peter Sudd Forrest Burke Jamie Cneuss Kevin Cole Richard Crawford Robert de Gregory John Fullerton Thor Motmbren John Ide Draper Jeffrey Erie Johnson Alexander Johnston Stephen Krogness David toe Mark Lund RoMn McMillan Edward McSweeney John Murphy Stephen Nerheim Fred Norton Michael Phillips 22 GR4DE5 Stuart frank Robb John Robb Stott Sanford Jay Scbwartl Miehaal Sill John Stanlty Tnomat Studant Oougfaj SwoatM' Robart Wtaocrg Erie Waltaufar OavKlWhita h«choi« Winton Scott W iton G y a Yunlt FOUNDATION 23 John Atwater Philip Bjmford Todd Baxter D wd C«rmak David Crawford Chariot Dart Jeffrey Oow Elliot Fenbarg Robert Fu: rton Ralph Carnet Steven Carmaker Mitchell Goidvietn Jemet Cooley Er Holmgren Andrew Howell Robert Hudnut Dougtat Kuiier Kelt Laughlin Chnttian l.ndgren John MacArthur GB4DE6 The Junior School has made a tremendous effort to collect one million can lids and to have them recycled to prevent pollution Somebody called up Blake School and said that there was a bomb in the school. Everybody began rushing out of the school. Finally the police said there's no bomb. The teachers were happy and the students were sad We have great football, soccer, hockey. baseball and a debate team Last year when I was in the fifth grade, the two classes went to Carver Park I think Blake’s great. 24 William jiUnn Timothy Magee Arthur Mandei Paul Martin Christopher McCabe John McKee Theodore Me'rer Carl Muschenheim Peter Helen V-chael Noble John Nymark Michael Palm Mark Schulre Steven Salieskog Christopher Shatter Charles Silver son Charles Simensen George Slade % Kevin Spencer Richard Spur em Christopher Stuart John Taylor Michael Trapp Steven VUtOtt John Wall William Wilcox John Wright FOUNDATION 25 Stephen Adam Marthall Anderton David Anton Chart ! Auftnd Michael Bacon John Baton William Bilden Banter Brin Androw Carl David Clark Chart Coleman Thome Davit Bruce Dayton Matthew f it m.aunce Stanley Gaine Conall Gallagher Dav d G'ahn lame Grot Lee Maffely Chntlopher Manley Robert H rtt«el Rooert Henven R hard M r y Dave) Mutt Thome Hyde Robert Ja� f ray Matthew Johnson Jellrey Kautmann Thoma Kelley Kevm Kern,in Woodward Kingman |.k. I et.fc.. Jvtin LNiynft Andrew Lohmann Cargill MacMillan John Mahoney William McLaughlin “Bad stuff: Mr. Close's paddle. Mr. B's dunce chair. Mr. Eriksen’s office, the lunches, the cooks. Mr. Johnson's Boys, boys, boys.”.. I remember when Mr. Fecht was here at Blake last year. He was better. and had more experience in teaching sports than the other teachers that teach sports this year Blake School is quite a bit harder but I don't mind because I have so much fun The bad news is that Blake School is going to combine with Northrop and Highcroft. Some people will think differently, but why ruin a good thing? 26 GR4DE7 FOUNDATION 27 ATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHERE For growth, there must be a medium. The ATMOSPHERE is this medium. ATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHERE It seems reasonable to say that Rip Van Winkle found alot of changes after his legendary slumber. Like our fairy tale friend. Blake, wiping the sleep from its eyes, is beginning to recognize the influence of the swelling community that thrives just beyond its athletic fields. In an effort to maintain its effectiveness. Blake finds it necessary to combine facilities and funds with Northrop and Highcroft. The replacement of time-honored traditions cannot be undertaken in a single year. Therefore, the present coordination heralds the merger to come in 1975. ©EDUCATION ? ©ORDINKTION ATMOSPHERE 31 I ACTICE VIKKES... Each season, each player of each sport spends much of his time practicing -the most and the least fun aspect of athletics. Football spends all week preparing for that one game of the week. Basketball stays at Blake until 6:30daily and returns many weekends. Conditioning, which everyone loves dearly, becomes possible through hours of practice. Then there are special sessions of concentrated practice -in August in preparation for the fall sports, during Christmas vacation for many of the winter sports, at springtime to Florida for baseball training, and to any warm, dry climate for tennis players and golfers. Still, however ready a team looks, it is the practices which make the games. 32 34 HO MEC MNG NEEK Homecoming 1972 was another cooperative venture between Blake and Northrop. There was a smorgasboard of assorted delicacies prepared and served by the service committee to tempt the tastebuds of the entire Blake Northrop family. The posting of the queen candidates announced the approach of a packed week ahead. Homecoming week was filled with pep fests, a special luncheon recognizing varsity athletes and their parents, a double helping of floats, a scoop each of cross country and soccer, an outdoor bag lunch on Friday, and, of course, the dance. A hard-fought field hockey game between the Northrop Blues and Whites provided an unusual curtain-raiser for the football finale, after which Fillet of S P A. was served to the hungry fans. ATMOSPHERE 35 Suzanne Haertel Bunny Searles Connie Ryan Maureen Tumulty Penny DeVries Elizabeth Weiser Judy Shedd Independent study offers juniors and seniors the chance to pursue a special interest or to explore in depth an area of their own choosing. If approved by a faculty committee, a project becomes a full, half or quarter course credit with regular evaluation. Some students have effectively used this opportunity to their advantage to learn outside the four walls of the classroom. Photography, yearbook production. electronic kit assembly. John F. Kennedy, and music are a sampling of areas independently studied. INDEPENDENT STUDY 36 CHEERLEADERS Much of the time the school’s most loyal group attempted to stir non-existent support. They tried to coordinate themselves, to make up in volume what they lacked in numbers, to fight never-ending schedule changes, and to make their mistakes look like part of the act. Occasional blunders were not their problem; lack of spirit from dwindling Blake crowds was. More often than not they were forced on stage as performers rather than cheerleaders. We appreciate them for handling such a difficult challenge. ATMOSPHERE 37 r.41 38 RELATIONSHIPS How lar below the surface do relationships at Blake go? Blake makes an honest attempt to provide opportunities for the establishment of many kinds of friendships. Athletics, organizations, unscheduled time, even classes But it is still, as it has always been, up to people to form a relationship. Many attempt, and surprisingly enough a few even succeed in forming a truly deep and meaningful friendship. It is said that as a whole, relationships at Blake are cheap. It is also said that people make up a school.. ATMOSPHERE 39 40 A miK DONNN 1HE HKL The bell rings, the doors open, and bodies come thundering down the halls like a herd of cattle trying to get from pasture to barn in two minutes or less. If they make it. virtual silence returns to the locker-lined corridors. As fast as one might go. there is still time for a passing Hello. Hi. Good Morning. Get somewhere, don't you have something to do? No time for another walk down the hall right now. ATMOSPHERE 41 Just as the people at Blake have different jobs to do. the rooms here each have a different function. While the purpose of each is clearly defined in our minds, most rooms can fit under one of two classes, and perhaps both. Though the senior room, library, lower study, faculty room. labs, language rooms and ordinary classrooms have specific connotations, each is ready, without notice, to take m the studious and the idle. ATMOSPHERE 43 APPREHENSIVE INVOLVED EFFICIENT PRANKISH ; MODDS ATMOSPHERE 45 CAR BUS LOCKER CHAPEL ASSEMBLY CLASS(LAB) LOCKER CAN LOCKER SENIOR JUNIOR ROOM LOCKER TOM THUMB CLASS LOCKER GLEECLUB MEO BIO LOCKER LUNCH ANNOUNCEMENTS LOCKER BURGER KING LOCKER SPECIAL HELP LOCKER CLASS LOCKER CAN LOCKER SENIOR JUNIOR ROOM LOCKER (CLASS) LOCKER LOCKERROOM SPORTS LOCKER CAR 46 ATMOSPHERE 47 STIMULUS SrilMVULUS Sometimes, to start a reaction, a catalyst is needed; a prodding, a STIISKULUS STIMULUS STIISKULUS STIISKULUS STIISKULUS STIISKULUS STIISKULUS 50 One essential element of a Blake education is academic development. Teachers have the general responsibility for this, but many times, because of special problems, a student may become hindered in his efforts to learn. These students need a special type of assistance which their teachers cannot readily provide. The people pictured here offer athletic medical assistance, an extra opportunity to expand on one’s knowledge, extra help in the study skills area, and psychological help. ASSISTANCE A Dr. William Hanson School Physician B Or Carl Malmquist School Psychialnsl C Eunice Olson Librarian □ Chief Wonson Study Skills STIMULUS 51 ART FUNDAMENTALS GRAPHICS STUDIO SCULPTURE STUDIO STUDIO 12 DEBATE HUMAN RELATIONS INTRODUCTORY SPEECH GLEE CLUB MUSIC 12 PHOTOGRAPHY A Wally Meissner Music BJimArnott Speech. Debate C Pat Schneider Photography DBobTeslow Art 52 Creativity is: elusive, a talent that can be developed, self-expression, emotions, ideas, thoughts. In art. Creativity can be: design, a sketch, a sculpture, a collage, a modern painting, or Bob Teslow's guidance. In speech. Creativity can be: a talk on egg salad, a debate on the election for President between Mr. Edie and Jim Arnott. or Bill Fisher speaking. In photography. Creativity can be: finding a subject, taking a picture, developing a negative, enlarging a print, or getting Mr. Replogle to pose. In music. Creativity can be: studying Mozart, singing in the Glee Club. Wally Meissner conducting, Russ Hilliard playing the organ, studying independently. or composing a song. Creativity is for those who will. CRBWITY STIMULUS 53 Frequently it becomes necessary to make decisions. Machinery whirrs, gears turn, and wheels spin. Most students hardly hear Blake running. Often the machinery runs so smoothly we can t hear it. but should it stop or even falter, the noise would be deafening. DECISION 54 A Jack Edie Headmaster B Phil Martin Principal C Margaret Rmgstrom Dietician D Lee Mesna Athletic Director E Gordon Swiggum Business Manager F David Strieker Administrative Assistant FOUNDATION 55 ADVERTISING AS PROPAGANDA AMERICAN DRAMA OF THIS AGE THE AMERICAN DREAM THE AMERICAN WEST CREATIVE WRITING DRAMA-THE PLAY AND THE THEATER ENGLISH 8 9 10 ENGLISH CORES A B C E F (11 12) INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY MAN ALONE MARK TWAIN AND SAMUEL CLEMENS POETRY PHOTO WRITING A READING OF SOME NOVELS RUSSIAN LITERATURE RUSSIAN LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION SATIRE-THEN AND NOW SCIENCE FICTION THE SHAKESPEAREAN WORLD THE SHORT NOVEL STORIES SELDOM SEEN IN SCHOOL TV AS AN EDUCATIONAL CULTURAL MEDIUM WAR GAMES PEOPLE PLAY 56 A Keller Pollock English BBobLundholm English. 7th Grade C John Hatch English 0 Walt McCarthy English E Jim Watson English F Darrel McAnnany English Ordinary to vanguard! A great expansion in the English department has been brought about by the coordinated program with Northrop. Even though there have long been different philosophies as to what should be taught in an English course, until this year there has been only one elective offered. This limited curriculum forced Blake students into studying the same English course every year. The traditional course is still a requirement, but there are now many electives which allow the student to explore areas of his own interest. ENGLISH STIMULUS 57 A Kay Solon History Social Studies Nortbrop B Ann Hutchins Social Studies Nortbrop C John Sweelser English Northrop D Jan Wool man History Social Studies Northrop E Jane Rice English Northrop NOR1HROP AT BL 1KE 58 Four days a week Blake and Northrop exchanged teachers and students. It really wasn't a big program with respect to participation, but coeducational morning classes in English and history were a great change from the past. This interim program of coordination will be expanded into another grade level and other departments next year but the teachers on these pages were the first Northrop faculty to teach at Blake. 1 STIMULUS 59 This year there were many changes which altered the course of history. The year-long history course of days gone by was replaced with many different quarter courses. In the new courses, concentrated study was offered in specific areas of history. Northrop students and teachers were also a new addition to the history classes. The effect of these changes cannot truely be measured yet; however, the history department has taken on a new direction. A Bill Fisher English. History Social Studies BFrod Wiggington History C Rod Anderson English. History Social Studies 0 John Crosby History Social Studies E Bill Marton History Social Studies F Joe Wandke History Social Studies. Administration G Don Butler History 60 HISTORY SOCIKL AMERICAN STUDIES ASIAN STUDIES COMPARATIVE CHILDHOOD COMPARATIVE RELIGIONS CONSTITUTIONAL STUDIES CONTEMPORARY CIVILIZATION INTRODUCTION COMMUNISM AMERICAN CITIES THE FUTURE ECONOMICS IMPACT ON ELECTRONIC MEDIA LABOR AND THE AMERICAN COMMUNITY MAN INCARCERATED MINORITY STUDIES: BLACK MINORITY STUDIES: AMERICAN INDIAN MR. AND MRS. AMERICA NORTH AMERICAN RIVERS POLITICS SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY I II THEATRE HISTORY I II THREE WARS OF THE TWENT.ETH CENTURY U.S. HISTORY STUDIES As a foreign language slowly evolves through use. so does the language department remain relatively stable amidst a multitude of changes at Blake. With basically the same curriculum and student make-up as in the past, competence in a foreign language remains an ongoing challenge. FRENCH 1234 GERMAN 1234 GREEK (INTRODUCTORY) LATIN 12 ADVANCED LATIN 345 RUSSIAN 1234 SPANISH 1234 62 LANGUAGES AOIlieCampeau French B Russell Hilliard Spanish CJimMeola French D Chuck Ritchie Russian. Social Studies E Ford Bell Spanish F Heinz Otto German GRonReplogle Latin. Greek. Speech STIMULUS 63 ALGEBRA III CALCULUS COMPUTER MATH GEOMETRY MATH AND ART MATH 8 SENIOR MATH STATISTICS MMH 64 Teacher A can teach Geometry to 17 students at the rate of 4 theorems per week. Teacher B can teach 15 seniors Calculus during the year. Teacher C can teach a class of 25 students 100 pages of Algebra in a month. Teachers D E teach at the same rate at A. How long will it take five teachers to teach math to 320 students? a) 9 months b) 9 months plus the summer c) 3 years d) all of the above e) none of the above A f rank Horton Math B Charlie Anderson Math C Clem Opal Math 0 torn O'Reilly Math EBidLundholm Math SCIENCES Snakes, rats, microscopes, petri dishes, beakers. Bunsen burners, ripple tanks, mirrors, labs in duplicate, quizzes, tests. Chapter 12 • probs. 2. 5. 7. 8. and 11 are all parts ol science. Using these tools a student develops his reasoning ability in a science course. He develops an awareness of what he sees inside and out of the lab. An essential part of science is putting what is learned to practical use. This is the necessjry link between general science and Medical Biology. 66 A Rick Goullaud Science B Dan Danielson Science C Ted Hale Math. Science D Don Meuenga Science E Bf uce Archibald Math. Science BIOLOGY 9 CHEMISTRY MEDICAL BIOLOGY PHYSICS SCIENCE 10 SENIOR BIOLOGY STIMULUS 67 The mind needs a functioning contained the body to coordinat with the sharpening of though' HV This year, the cross country team was one of unlimited potential. Unfortunately, the team was not able to utilize much of that potential. This made for a very frustrating and erratic season, as indicated by the perfect scores and the crushing defeats delivered by teams not much better than itself. The Conference meet proved to be the most frustrating point of the season. In its homecoming game. Blake had hoped to upset S.P.A.. a team that had previously beaten them three times. However, the highly spirited team once again did not lose. The 1972 cross country team experienced more than its share of disappointments. 70 43 ■ 18 Burnsville 26 I 66 Cannon Falls 35 Rosemount 20 H 44 University School 15 I 50 Eden Prarie 34 ■ 21 S.P.A. 20 I 41 Mayer Lutheran BLAKE | 15 I 50 Shattuck 76 ■ 52 S.P.A. ’ I 49 Johnson | I 38 St. Thomas 31 ■ 40 DeLaSalle j J 58 Minnehaha 15 I 50 Concordia 15 | 50 Minnehaha A Art Cumming's face show the effects of a long race B FRONT ROW: W.Gamble. S.Dayton. Ventres. Stock. Olm. BACK ROW: Roland Johnson-coach. Ankeny. T.Fansler, Cummmg - co-captain. D.Danielson - coach. W.O'Brien -co-captain. Kolker - manager. Stem, J.Belmont. Pratt. Westin. TOP: C.Proshck C A cross country runner needs only hat and sleeves to offset the cold. 0 Bill Gamble and Jim Stock press toward the finish line at Lake of the isles E Art Cummmg loads his team into position. F The B-squad anticipates what is ahead. CROSS eiMRY STRENGTHEN 71 l IRSITY FGDTB H The 1972 football team was the M.I.S.L conference champion. Yet the team was not picked by many to be in contention for the title. With three opening losses to non-conference teams, the prediction looked as if it would be true. The fourth game of the season was the turning point for this year's team. Blake went into the conference with its eyes on the title A spirited team won its next four games convincingly with marked improvement each game. The highlight of the season was once again Blake's homecoming game against S.P.A. With four conference wins already. Blake was assured of a piece of the championship, but wouldn't settle for a tie. All week the team prepared itself physically and mentally for the game. Blake won and took the conference. A Deep in their own territory. Bear defenders await dig-in, B Evasion, CFRONT ROW: D.Fansler. Webster - co-captain. W Wingate • co-captain. Ackerberg LEFT VERTICAL (READING DOWN Asplm. Irmtter. T O Brien. Palmatier W McLaughlin. Cannon. R Marton. Schaefer. Booker. R Plank CENTER VERTICAL D.Davis. Lowell Weber. Hayney. W. Fraley. Bodinc. Sheehan. Arndt. J.Hurley. Mellum. Read RIGHT VERTICAL: Spoor. R.Halls. G. Fraley. McCartney. John Owens. Dorsey. Don Clarke. Gordon. Luther BACK ROW: L.Mcsna coach. W Marton - coach. D Johnson • coach, Ayers - manager. Turner manager. D Girls in the stands win out over football anyday. E Defense moves to shut down the run. F The strategy committee plays the game from the sideline. 72 STRENGTHEN 73 2 4 Richfield 8 0 White Bear Lake 2 1 St. Louis Park 7 2 St. Thomas 7 0 Brady 9 2 Cretin 7 0 Hill 7 0 Breck 4 2 Minnehaha 2 0 Benilde BLAKE 7 2 St. Thomas 4 1 Cretin 7 0 Hill 6 0 Brady 5 0 Breck 7 0 Minnehaha 4 2 Benilde 4 0 Cretin Won 17 1 Lost Mpls. Region Champs M.I.S.S.L. Champs A TEAM: A Ed Lue-coach. B Reynolds. C Owens-co-captain. DZimering-co-captam E Field. F Druy-manager. G Amaral. H Barnhill. I Ryan. J Bush. K J.Norton. L B.MacMillan. M S Donaldson. N Yucel-manager, 0 Hensel. P R Walsh. Q Wyman. R D.MacMillan. S Ahern. T Laidlaw. U McCarthy. V Kahn. B Tim Ryan goes up lor the ball amidst a llood of players. C Aftermath. Blake defeats Cretin. D Fernando Amaral. APS Student from Brazil, shows all-conference style and scores on a penalty kick E Steve Bush has words with the ball 74 U RSITY SOCCER Numbers can never tell the whole story behind an athletic season. However, the soccer team can feel well represented by this year's amazing compilation of statistics. Their offensive power was only matched by their defensive stolidity that held the opponents to only 16 goals. Mr. Lue s experience and knowledge of the game significantly improved the quality of soccer at Blake. Generated by the friendships throughout the team, the spirit reached classic proportions. The results of the State Championship are known. Regardless of that outcome, all of those involved with the 1972 soccer team will agree that it was a funfilled and rewarding experience. STRENGTHEN 75 A Blake player and opponent struggle for possession. B JV SOCCER (A TEAM) FRONT ROW: Molgren. M.Denny. Michurski. D.Jatfray. Cole. Benton SECOND ROW: Corwin. Bernard). Buie. J.Donaldson. M Walsh. J Wiersma THIRD ROW: Holten. J Crawford. Mannelly, Hanold. Tiede. Bugenstem BACK ROW: Sedgewick. Hayer. Sweetland. Ford. Thomson. David Clarke. Hands. C Jatfray squirms his way out of trouble to begin an offensive rush against Bemlde. D JV FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Fussy. Hymes. D.Fansler. Read. Don Clarke. M Krogness. Plant-manager SECONO ROW: O’Reilly - coach. Koessel. McGlynn. W McLaughlin. J.Halls. Shaver. Nutt. Poole. Archibald • coach BACK ROW: P.Halls. G.Goldstem. T Thorpe. Cannon. W.Fraley. Koch. McCartney. E Davis Fansler eyes the defense and chants the call. F JV SOCCER (B TEAM) FRONT ROW: Warner. Fusselman. Webber. Hasselquist. Evarts. J.Palm. SECOND ROW: Colwell. Hardenbergh. G.White. Dunphy. S-Lund. Boquist THIRD ROW: Tjepkema. Dunn. Lagaard. Joohn Cornelius. Lowe BACK ROW: Duanne. Pflanze. Austin. Stavrou. T.Sellwood. Pnedeman. Mikan. 76 Jl SOCCER J FGDTB 4L Once again, the junior varsity hordes booted their way across the lower athletic fields. During the course of the season the A team won. the B team lost, and every member played for at least a few minutes. Also as usual, a clan of junior varsity football players tumbled the turf and sweated their socks, all for the sake of a so-so season, a few touchdowns, and some dirty jerseys. Each player's style was as different as his number, whether it was on the field or on the bench. 1 ■ 1 Richfield 6 ■ 0 St. Thomas 1 ■ 0 Hill 8 ■ 1 Breck 4 H 2 Minnehaha 2 H 5 Benilde BLAKE 8 ■ 1 St. Thomas 4 ■ 1 Cretin 8 ■ 1 Hill 5 I 2 Brady 3 ■ 0 Minnehaha 3 | 3 Benilde Won 9 Lost 1 Tied 2 8 ■ 14Rosemount 36 H 0 Winstead 0 ■ 14 Benilde 16 I 8 Mayer Lutheran BLAKE 40 H 0 Minnehaha 6 I 14 Marshall U. High Won 3 I 3 Lost STRENGTHEN 77 IrESHISK 1N SPORTS A FRESHMAN SOCCER FRONT ROW: Baxter. J. Gross. M Gould. L Howell. Freeman. H McMillan SECOND ROW: D Anderson. Golden. Gulltckson. A Vaughan. M Johnson, lefler. Duff. P Belmont. Farmer. H Norton. Klass. BACK ROW: K. Denny. Sperzel. Brink. J Watson -coach. Peter Lund. Boden. J. Dow. Jorgensen. B FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Chute. McCary. J. Dayton. Wohlrabe. McCraney. M White. B. Chesler SECOND ROW: U. Boies manager. J. Ohn. J. Earlmg. K. Brings. Carney. Weiner. D. McCarthy. Solhaug. Ide BACK ROW. D. Strieker • coach. Snelgrove. B Lindahl. P. Dolan. PolinR. Larsen. Gustafson. E Hartf el. McClintock C FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Wohlrabe. Jorgensen. Larsen. K. Denny. Poling. Carney. Farmer. W. Fisher • coach. D the smallest court E FRESHMAN HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Gustafson. B. Lindahl. K. Brings Sokol. J Dayton. Baxter. BACK ROW: Weiner, M White, Snelgrove. Farmer. J. Dow. Chute. TOP: H McMillan Tearing the muddiest turt. tailing on the smallest court, bearing the bumpiest ice. kicking, passing, receiving a third-hand used ball - not yet good enough to be called varsity. Sometimes determined. always forced, freshmen, wearing shirts too large and socks not clean, float down to the fields daily to spend time and what little talent they have, growing in experience. Finally, the ninth grader realizes - freshman sports all year long. STRENGTHEN 79 Led by the scoring of Rich Bob” Student and John Hog'' Morgan, the Blake Midgets had a good season. Their record was one of the best since the founding of a Midget team at Blake. Lack of strong defensive play deprived them of more success. Coach Stan Ringer, whose loose style reminded many of former Boston Bruins coach Tom Johnson, summed up the season when he said. All I can say is that I can’t wait until the post-season banquet. A MIDGETS HOCKEY CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: P. Norton. J. Harttiel. S. Ringer - coach, R. Student. N. Hartfiel. Thomson. T. Fanster. Ankeny. A. Vaughan. Morgan. M. Crawford. M. Gould. Evarts. Burns. J. Donaldson. Koessel. Thorpe. B JV HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Cannon. Mannelly. Hardenbergh. John Cornelius. Sirota. Swcetland. Dave Clarke BACK ROW: Luther. W. Fraley. Coleman. Molgren. B. Olm. Sedgwick. Warner. C Activity at blue line attracts Jon Evarts attention. D JV BASKETBALL FRONT ROW. Holten. G. Goldstein. Asplin. Siegel. Stein. 8uie. Nutt. Corwin. BACK ROW: Masko. Boquist. McGlynn. P. Halls. Dunn. J. Palm. Dunphy. Kolker. R. Walsh. Wiersma. E Don Ankeny attacks the enemy at a favorable time - when ms back is turned. MIDGET HOCKEY 1 7 Edina A 2 5 Kennedy 2 4 Roosevelt 5 3 Washburn 7 1 Jefferson 11 0 Burnsville 3 3 West St. Paul 3 3 Minnetonka White BLAKE 3 3 Minnetonka Blue 1 1 Edina B 3 2 Robbinsdale 2 5 Lincoln 6 2 Hopkins 6 1 Hopkins 2 4 Minnetonka Blue 3 6 Wayzata Won 6 Tied 4 Lost 6 Through the strong defensive work of Webbie Webster and captain “Hoog Coleman, goal tended by Mike Sirota and Dave Cannon, the JV at one time had a 5 game winning streak going. Offense starred Rudy Hero” Luther. Bruce Grabes”Graybow. Sandy Red Donaldson, John Corny Cornelius, and Hoog. Other stars were: Rocket Waldin. Barbershop Sweetland and ferocious checking line of Skates Benton. Wonderer Mannellyand Gerbils Molgren. Midnight Fraley also starred. I'm sure everyone had alot of fun. said commissioner Webbie Webster. JV HOCKEY 0 — 9 St. Louis Park 1 3 Minnetonka 1 6 Henry 4 2 Shattuck 1 3 S.P.A. 2 5 S.P.A. BLAKE 6 0 Minnehaha 5 1 Breck 7 0 Shattuck 3 1 Minnehaha 2 6 Kennedy 3 6 Minnetonka Won 5 Tied 0 Lost 7 „ IV BASKETBALL 16 — 53 Golden Valley 44 46 Concordia 50 27 S.P.A. 46 34 Breck 44 38 Shattuck BLAKE 50 t J 37 S.P.A. 23 n 23 Minnehaha 53 71 Concordia 43 39 Breck 27 1 59 Austin Pacelli Won 5 Tied 1 Lost 4 O'Reilly: Have you ever had one of those years? McAnnany: Yeah, but what can you expect with eighteen kids out for a sport, when only five can play? O'Reilly: I don't know; some of those games were really close. McAnnany: Yeah, well at least we will have everybody back next year. O'Reilly: No. we will probably loose a few guys to the varsity. McAnnany: Yeah, you think so? O'Reilly: Yes. but I sure hope not. Listen. Darrell, we all had fun. and of course there's always next year. McAnnany: Yeah, your deal. Tom. draw or stud?” W HOCKEY MDGETS V BASKETB 1IL STRENGTHEN 81 The season started out slowly After nine games, they had won only three. A team that had aspirations for a twenty win season began to doubt itself. Thenmidway through the season. they jelled, crushing the respectable Marshall U-High team. And it was eleven out of the next twelve games. Two outstanding qualities of this year s team proved to be their rebounding and their defense They garnered over 60% of the rebounds and held nine teams to less than 40 points. Losing only to Minnehaha, they took the conference for the first time since 1965 And they avenged that loss in the Minneapolis regional game. Two nights later they played ineffectively and were defeated by a physical DeLaSalle team. Although the finish was a great disappointment, the members of the basketball team will look back on 1973 with good memories. A Now we know Bill's secret close your eyes and pray that the ball comes farther off the boards (a little hacking helps, too ) B FRONT ROW: Don Clarke manager. S Bui . Koch Wohlrabe Travers co Captain Amaral, Schaefer McLaughlin BACK ROW: J Palm. T O'Brien. Hayney. W O'Brien co captain Hogan. Ederer, Irmitcr. Kasper C A futile attempt by a Minnehaha player stop the Brazilian Bomb ” 0 Coach Johnson plans last minute strategy during a final time out E Sometimes the hand can say what the tongue can t speak 82 kflRSITY BASKETB 4L 49 64 Golden Valley 56 60 DeLaSalle 58 65 Watertown 58 54 Concordia 67 61 ChaskaG.A. 55 60 Mpls. Lutheran 50 56 Watertown 56 50 st. Francis 48 52 Hill-Murray 58 37 Marshall U-High 55 33 Shattuck 50 37 s.P.A. 51 39 St. John’s Preps 43 19 Breck 37 27 Shattuck BLAKF. 45 48 Milwaukee 56 35 S.P.A. 48 33 Minnehaha 48 42 st. Agnes 60 55 Concordia 62 47 Breck 47 51 Bemlde 45 55 Minnehaha 62 77 Austin Pacelli 42 29 St. Bernards 57 44 Minnehaha 58 74 DeLaSalle Co-champions MISL 2nd Place Mpls. Region 3 Won 16 Lost 11 STRENGTHEN 83 5 Armstrong 4 St. Louis Park 2 Minnetonka 0 Henry 2 Hill-Murray 2 Ft. Frances 4 Crookston Cathedral 0 Houghton. Michigan 5 Browne and Nichols 5 St. Agnes 0 Benilde 2 Duluth Cathedral 3 Roosevelt 5 S P A. 4 St. Thomas 4 Breck 0 Milwaukee 6 S P A. 6 Kellogg 6 Kennedy 3 Breck 3 Edina East 0 Rainy River 2 DeLaSalle 1 Duluth Cathedral 3 Hill-Murray 3 Cretin Won 15 Tied 1 Lost 11 Independent State Champs l IRSITY HOCKEY 84 The formula was 7.8.9. and 17 for 160. or 140. or 135 or something like that. It wasn’t really important; Joe could never remember it anyway. Three games. Duluth Cathedral. Hill-Murray. and Cretin and the title once more belonged to Blake. A team which had started slowly and played at only .500 pace during the regular season, picked itself up and set a goal. The 3-2 loss to Edina East was the turning point for the team; one hundred percent effort by everyone. Having made believers out of themselves, they won the next five and the State Championship. A Captains Ted Wingate and Bob Owens Rive the Blake cheering section a better look at the 1973 Independent State Championship Trophy. The hockey team earned every inch of that trophy during the three day tourney. They made believers out of themselves and their fans. BRick Mellum plans post game activities with Tom Irmiter. C FRONT ROW: Ryan. Rit . Wyman. B Owens-co-captain. Fraser I. Hurley. T.Wingate - co-captain, Reynolds. B.MacMillan. Morrison. BACK ROW: C.Ritchie-coach. J Crawford. Mellum. J Norton. P Vaughan. D MacMillan. Plant. W Laidlaw. Warden. M.Denny • manager. R Anderson - coach D Tom Plant and Bill Laidlaw congratulate Steve Warden too warmly. Result - a broken leg tor Plant and a broken wrist for Laidlaw. E Joe Hurley tinallywakes up. F Blake's fierce checking even makes the ref want to leave the game. STRENGTHEN 85 CROSS ©IMRY ALPINE SKIING A ALPINE 10 ■ 5 Edina West 4 11 Armstrong 15 0 Richfield BLAKE 5 10 Edina East 14 1 Stillwater 13Vi m 1 Vi Northrop Won 4 Lost 2 Under the instruction of two new coaches. Tom Schmidt and Steve Owen, the Wedge improved and strengthened itself to meet the coming of another skiing season. When the snow finally arrived in Minnesota, it wasn't enough to cover the grass blades or rocks on the course. The team found itself enroute to Montana during Christmas vacation. The skiing was fantastic - likewise New Year’s Eve. Upon their return, the alpine ski team worked as lightly as ever in anticipation of their first meet. The talent unleashed during this year's meets was amazing. Even their 4 and 2 finish reflects the ability of the Wedge to perform when necessary. This was true in their victory over Edina West, who placed 3rd in the state meet. And in the major independent state meet the Blake ski team plowed the Northrop team off the course to ski away with the championship trophy. 86 CROSS COUNTRY 4 ■ 11 Armstrong 8 7 Bloomington 9 6 Edina BLAKE 5 10 Coon Rapids 14 1 Mound 3 ■ 12 Stillwater Won 4 Lost 6 Attention 5.4.3.2.1 GO! and you're off. racing for 10 kilometers against your most formidable opponent -yourself. A Fasther than a speeding bullet B CROSS COUNTRY: P.Mandel. G. White. Dillon. Ford. S.Williams. Speed. Turner. J.Belmont, B.Chesler. lefler. C ALPINE: Kromck. McCary. S.Dayton. R Sellwood. BACK ROW: D.Jaffray. Priedeman. McLane. Stock. B.Child. Pratt. Poole. Arndt. Ide. McClintock. Pllanze. Klass. J.Jaffray. Boies. STRENGTHEN 87 SMsIlNV HING A Fueling. B take-off. Cm-flight. 0 approach. E landing. F FRONT ROW: Beddor. P.Lund. J.OIm. B.rnberg SECONO ROW: Westm. Ventres. S.Lund. P.Dolan. C.Proshek, BACKROW: R.Goullaud - coach. John Gross. Bernardi. Hanold. P.Lund. J.Owens. Eichhorn. J Bell coach. Graduation 1972 inflicted major casualties on the 1972-3 swimming team. Most of the members of the 13th team in the state said goodbye to Blake. The only returners were 13 underclassmen and two seniors. Coaches Rick Goullaud and Ford Bell anticipated a building year to improve the young swimmer s skills and performances. Yet they surprised not only their coaches, but also themselves as well. Closely contested meets with highly ranked Wayzata and Lind berg exposed the potential talent that the underclassmen carried Wins over Hutchinson. St. Louis Park and St. Anthony gave this young team a final ranking of 14th in the state for both public and private schools. The season finished in Chicago with a fourth place finish at Loyola Academy. Whether a team has a few standouts or many hard workers: both can achieve success. And the swimming team proved it. 88 37 58 Golden Valley 55 40 St. Thomas Academy 57 38 Burnsville 31 64 DeLaSalle 58 37 St. Thomas Academy 37 58 Wayzata 77 18 Fridley BLAKE 53 42 St. Louis Park 41 54 Lindbergh 63 32 University School 53 42 Hutchinson 27 68 DeLaSalle 58 37 St. Anthony STRENGTHEN 89 WRESTLING There isn't much to say about a young team and its 1-15 record that doesn't sound like an alibi. The trouble is that people never believe excuses no matter how true they might be. It just wasn't a good season As they look toward the future, the wrestlers hope they have learned from their mistakes. After all. they will have a year of experience under their belts next year. A Coaches Fccht and Hep console Booker after loosing the chance to advjnce to the state meet. B FRONT ROW: S.Me enga. f reeman. Keefe. R Plank - co captain. Booker o apt.tin, Druy manager Dorsey middle row: T McCarthy. Palmatier. Bod me. Read. Hasselquist. Waiver. Kuc warskyj BACK ROW: D Mer enga - coach, G f raley. P Belmont. Damewic ABSENT: J.Fecht coach C I he wrestlers led a busy season acting as cheerleaders, loyal tans, and interested parents D f he r f tries to distinguish arms from legs on Read's twisted opponent E Coach Fccht discusses what should have been with Roger Plank F Paul is met by his lather and the coach as he walks away from the match that ends his career 90 12 55 Washburn 12 45 Mpls. Lutheran 27 33 Wmsted 3 57 Golden Valley 3 57 Grace 12 55 Benilde 19 43 St. Paul Cathedral 12 52 DeLaSalle BLAKE 20 41 Brady 27 39 ChaskaG.A. 15 39 Shattuck 24 31 S.P.A. 21 42 Minnehaha 16 35 Concordia 38 20 Breck Won 1 Lost 14 | STRENGTHEN 91 Stuck in the middle, no I chance of turning back, [the end seemingly I unattainable, [the middle grades must CLINVB CLirvKB CLIISKB CLIISKB CLIISKB CLINKB CLIhKB r INN R Cedric Adam Christopher Beach John Beddor Steven Bell Gary Birnberg Brian Bioomqu.il Peter Boies food Botin Peter Bradley Kevin Brandenberg Martin Burke Eric Ctvk) David Cleary Dwight Cleveland Thomas Conner James Cornelius Duncan Dayton Leonard Dayton Michael Dobson Garth £n « ail Willard Cvtnson Christopher Felton Andrew Fink Etwin Fraley 94 James I ullerlon T odd Gysland Thomas Gallagher GR4DE8 Highest magazine sales bottom ot the barrel dancing school playboys lower hall disruptors they give Wiggy fits assigned quarter courses ecology award winners front of the chapel will feel full impact of coeducation. Thomas Geiger James Hagen John Homren Charles Held Wiliam Hill Wiliam Humphrey Fred Hurley Stephen Kee� e Bill Kooy Brette laidlnw Arthur Leighton Andrew Lindahl Christopher Lukent Frank Martin Peter Martin Scott Me xenga Blake Mddleton Jon Morgan M.chee« Murphy David Helen Gerald Neilund John Niisen John Noble Charles Nolan Peter Norton Thomas Palm Douglas Peterson Charles Phelps Brooks Poley Oaod Proshek Mark Shufeldt James Spencer Fred Stark JohnStoU Patrick Stone Stephen Swiggum Timothy Trait Jeflry Twirtwell W.lliom Ueland Stuart Wear Steven White William Wikner Rufus Winton Robert Wotl Allred Young Randall Zats Alan Zemek Rick Zegler CLIMB 95 Denm� Ande'w Overt Bails' Paul Belmont And'ew Boden David Bole Kenton Brins' David Bur John Carney Bradlay Che ief David Chute William Crawtof d Judion Dayton Kevin Denny John Dow Pete' Dolan Andrew Dull John Carling Scott Fn'me' OoujLm Freeman David Golden Michael Gould John Grow Jame� GullicKion David Guitatton toward Ma'tt l Lawrence Howen Arthu' Ida 96 GB4DE9 Waiting for upper class freedom first place Homecoming float last place magazine sales first chance to play varsity athletics can't wait to be older and supposedly wiser have accomplished being as free as possible in the school atmosphere a nice bunch of guys. Martin Johrnon John Jorgenten Peter Matt Mark laraen Jaime laughlm John letter Purton imdahi Paul lund Daniel McCarthy David McCa y Michae' McClintoCk Michael McCraney Howard McMillan Henry Norton johnOhn Chandler Pd.nt Charlei Prothefc Robert Seiiwood Edward Sneigrove Jetlry Sokol Mart-n Solhaug Peter Sper el Angut Vaughan W.uiam Ventre I Steven We ner Richard We tm M-cheel Whit Robert Wohlrabe CLIMB 97 R««0 Amlin Richard BoQurit $ tv«n Uu« David Clark Donald Clark F i1on Coiw fl John Co� n lurt Jam Corwin St v«n Dayton Michael Denny John OonakJeon Chart Dunn St v«n Ounphy JohnEO r r Sill tinhorn Da«� fanti f Thome F«n� i c William Frai y G or ({ F r«� f Ke.tn Fuuy Feler Gamble 98 I ■ 2 . � -CJ I . c mm- fcaC u.m l id • Cards anybody?” intense study exams Algebra II snowball fights . Sit down, shut up and plan your time. .. American History You own me twenty-three cents. ' next year the |unior room . Can I have a ride home?” .. What's for lunch? semester evaluation heaven help us all to think we were once eighth graders. William CmM Gory Goldstein Jon Hells Douglas Hoods D� nms Honotd Jon Herdenbergh James Hortliol Kent Madder Mot Hoy Charles Hymes T homos Irmiter John Joftroy Christopher Johnson LodKoch Roc ' holier Merlm Koessel MorS Krogness Bohdon Kucmo'skyi t homos long Thomas low Samuel Lund Piorre Mendel Mott Men nelly Morv'ji Mosko T homes McCarthy Peter McCartney Richard Mellum Michael Milan Kingsley Murphy Robert Nutt Timothy O’Brien Jim Polmotier James Palm Roger Plank Thomas Plant Charles Ptienae Douglas Poole William Priedemon R hord Sedgwick Timothy SeOwood Cram Shaver William S egei Timothy StOU Timothy Thorpe Michael Walsh Bradley Werner Gregory Wh.te John Wiersma Douglas Zolk 0 1 t m CLIMB 99 Paul Benton Alessandro Bernardi Douglas Arndt William Aspim Gary Booker Jeffrey Bugenstem Michael Burns David Cannon Jerome Anderson Donald Ankeny IT juniors : A junior faces a number of difficult challenges during the course of a year which give him many opportunities to make his mark. These opportunities may serve to frustrate him beyond belief One of these learning experiences is the junior chapel speech. Here the junior faces the battle with shaking hands and cracking voice: if he fails, he is invited to a rematch with the chapel audience. Another junior experience is the S.A T. and all its related tests and hassles. The junior class as a group faces Junior Concessions, the junior room, and open campus. It was difficult in this year of transition for the junior class to rebound with great enthusiasm. Challenged with responsibility, the class of 74 responded with apathy. ■ MORE JUNIORS William lardlaw Oav«J MacMillan Donald McGlynn WAiiam McLaughlin Steven M hurski Roto ! MolR'en Bart Murray Jamas Norton Brendan Om John Owens Bril P oh tad Timothy Read Andrew Schaafar M-ke Sirota Uneoln Spoor Gregory Stavrou 102 M t � el Stain J met Stock R nard Student Oean Thompson MerkTtede Omtofmer Peter Vaughan Steven Warden Richard Walih Qu.ntue Wetter Lowell Weber Kent Vucet CLIMB 103 INL EXPAND EXB4ND EXPAND Although Football and Chemistry are important, they can trap people. Yet a person must not become stagnant, to EXPAND is also to grow. EXB4ND EXB4ND EXPAND EXPAND EXB4ND EXPAND EXPAND FYRJMn AR1 IfcOJECTS They are not strange looking boxes; they are primary structures. No. the school is not advocating smoking cigarettes; it is just a fractured billboard. Some of these creations call out to you as you walk by them in the hall; others are mute. Some are fascinating; some are not so fascinating none will make it to the Louvre. Yet all provide a flare to those otherwise somber halls that often seek to stifle imaginative expression. A Strange, imaginative, bimorphic sculptures come from art complex.” B 3-dimensional primary structures at work (influencing human behavior). C Steve Bush tries his hand at Advanced Building Blocks.” D Making order out of chaos. E Order. F As you go through life. Whatever may be your goal. Keep your eye on the doughnut. But don't forget the whole. G Assembly line in the Factory.” 106 EXPAND 107 BDA Remember the Christmas presents you used to make for your parents when you were a kid? And how hard you had to work to make that ashtray or that pencil holder so it was finished in time for Christmas? This year the BDA put on A Christmas Carol. No one was really certain if the play would be ready by Christmas. Remember how you somehow always got those presents finished, and how pleased you felt when your parents opened them? Their expressions of appreciation made all that work worthwhile. Somehow the play was ready in time. When it was over, all of the rehearsals, frustrations and friendships made A Christmas Carol into a gift A BOA FRONT ROW: M Krogness. Wyman SECOND ROW: Watty. 0 Phelps. A Sanford. L Gamble. P.Martin. D.JaMray. J.Donald son, McCraney. J.Laughlm THIRD ROW: J Marttiol. Booker. P Norton. Bush. Rd . W MacMillan. Lcfler. Rick Johnson. Jim Comm, McGlynn FLAGPOLE: M.Snurd, $ Burnheart, Sheldon D Naten G.Cole. Burke B It I make the correct move here I. too. can win a trophy C The excitement mounts and adds to the already electrified atmosphere as a chess match nears its finish D CHESS CLUB: Spoor Henscl Bush. Reynolds. Goodson. Murray. Ahern. Wyman E I’ve heard ot chain reactions, but this is ridiculous1' F A “staged picture More famous for announcements than chess-playing, the Blake chess team made an unusual contribution to post-luncheon festivities: Two days ago Miami beat Washington in the Super Bowl; yesterday President Nixon foresaw peace in Vietnam; today the Blake chess team has a chess match, all history students are required to attend Mark Eden will confirm that the Blake chess team is in a boom, not a bust, and that's no fiddle faddle. Even when Rich (Boris) Walsh loses in fifteen moves, one can always rely on the superb play of Bart Murray. Lincoln Spoor, and coaches Paul Ahern, Dave Goodson and Rob Hensel ' Truly a superior team. even if they don't have uniforms. CHESS CLUB EXPAND 109 110 Unfavorable conditions prevailed this year for creating the Callopan. Staff members made it clear that they couldn’t care less what they had promised to do. and we were also shown inferior in rank to The Monday Shop, thus relocated in an 8 x 5 hole no more suited to holding Glee Club practice than producing a 188 page book. Result - the first half of the Callopan was designed and assembled by 20 apathetic students in 6 months; the second half by 3 conscientious and responsible individuals in the 4 week period after the final deadline. Though the Callopan will probably come out on time this year, unless some drastic changes are made at Blake regarding the yearbook, there will be no Callopan next year A Advisor Tom O'Reilly outwardly expresses approval ot jpat hetir editor's plans. B Ken Kahn and his demi god struggle tor a synonym to the word the.-' C As an incentive tor magazine sales (thus fattening publications income). Jim WallacK promised that Jack Edic would serve lunch to a table ot students who sold their quota early. 0 Though a novice photographer in September John Saunders proved to be one ot the most valuable assets to us E Having nothing else to do. editor Steve Chester organized his bulletin board F FRONT ROW: G.Goldstein. Singer P Martin Wallack SECOND ROW: S Donaldson Fussy. Cannon THIRD ROW: Daniowicz. Plant. Chute. Siegel BACK ROW: Masko. Chester Kahn Hjyney. Saunders. I EXPANDUl DEBATE Thirty tournaments, five states, and thousands of miles ago. the Blake debate team set out to find a way to have the federal government finance education. Although education managed to survive unchanged, the season was extremely successful. The team accumulated ten first place finishes, earned twenty individual speaker awards, and defeated the public school state champions six times in a row. Jim Wallack and Larry Field qualified for the National Forensic League tournament in Pittsburgh - the first Blake team to win this honor since 1966. A Massive advertising campaigns and even Larry. Moe and Curly failed to draw viewers. B Larry Field concentrates on his rebuttal. C The sign of a happy debater • whistling while he works. D Jim Wallack and Larry Field's hard work is sending them to the nationals. Congratulations and Good Luck! E DEBATE FRONT ROW: Dunne. Murray. Long. Wallack. Field. Dubm. SECOND ROW: Larsen, M.Crawford. M.Gould. H.McMillan. Snolgrove. Goodson. Ventres. C.Johnsonn Lefler. BACK ROW: L.Howcll. Hymes. Masko. Hanold. Poling. McCary. Weiner. B.Lindahl, B.Chesler. Golden. F No wallet can be complete without a Bozo Productions membership card. G Heads of the FILM SOCIETY: Binger. P.Martm. Juul. McGlynn. 112 FILM SOCIETY Who would have ever thought that when Thomas Edison made his first movie of a sneezing man. that there would one day be an empire known as Bozo Productions? With their constant announcements, light refreshments in the senior room, and the attendance of a uniformed nurse, the Film Society once more proved their sincere concern for the ordinary man-in-the-street consumer. As our own Mr. Bozo always says. “We here at Bozo Productions really give a damn.” EXPAND 113 A President Saunderssharprns up Personnel Manager O Brim rh«M kb attendanceduring .1 night rehearsal B a last minute b� iefing before Christmas com ert C Endless hours towards Colorado DFRONT ROW Mi saner director Freeman Evarts.Stock J Donaldson D.Fansler R.Owens. S.Oon aldson Dorsey R Plank R Milliard .1 compamst SECOND ROW: Sedgwu k Ventres. D Jaftray. Stark Wyman. W Gamble Bush. Saunders Walsh Speed Cannon THIRD ROW. 5 Dayton Molten Ahern. Tiede Schaefer. Anderson Lowell Weber Sheldon, Thomson,Webster Ryan R.Marton Plant BACK ROWtHanold Pratt P Martin I Ihorpe J Owens Hayney, Reynolds Cummmg Spoor, Hensel Kahn. Davis. W O Brien E Spider Man' Wally Meissner urns everything, into the right direction FBLAKER'S DOZEN S.Donaldson S Dayton D Jallray P Martin I Thorpe J Donaldson. Kahn. W 0 Hrien R Plank. Sheldon, Saunders. J Anderson. D Fanster 114 GLEE CLUB Recently, change has been an important word at Blake. Some traditions have become so well established that no change has taken place Glee Club remains much the same as it has been for a long time. There were, of course, the wreath campaign, the Fort Snellmg performance and the Christmas carol sing. There was more rehearsal time than ever before because of the new daily schedule Returning director Wally Meissner and accompanist Russ Hilliard combined to produce the first Blake Glee Club to tour in Colorado. EXPANO 115 HKN R4DI0 Due west of the lower hall's only door bell, tucked neatly between the Callopan closet and the A.V. room, lies the ham radio club Membership is high, the power is low and dues remain delinquent. What future lies ahead? V 116 HERPETOLOGY Snakes, turtles, crocs and lizards • that's what the live room is made of How does one relate to a snake? Which species of crocodile are endangered? The herpetology club at Blake demands an appreciation of life and some of nature's not so beautiful creatures. Though it's not for everyone to be involved in. we all benefit because some people are. Time, energy and love are spent: knowledge, appreciation and understanding are gained. A HAM RADIO CLOCKWISE (FROM BOTTOM LEFT): GGoldstem. Zalk. M Denny. Siegel. Leller. Westin. Colwell. Kolker. T.Pansier. Don Clarke. Shaver. P.Mandel. M MacMillan. Priedeman. Poole. Hands. B.Chesler, G White. Nilsen. J Halls. Hodder. B Hey. Kent. I got a guy named SOS” coming in from Leningrad. C Due west of the lower hall's only doorbell D Matt and Julie. E HERPETOLOGY FRONT ROW: Sedgwick. Snelgrove. P Norton. Phelps SECOND ROW: Paul Lund. Westm.Dave Clarke. Kolker Hoy T Pansier. Bernardi.C Proshek. Sokol BACK ROW- D.MacMillan. P. Vaughan, Dillon. F Some people are proud ol their dogs EXPAND 117 LITERARY CLUB Once upon a time, there dwelt in a strange and mythical land, a band of magical beings who considered themselves a literary club These unclean ones roamed from stump to stump in their unending search for Truth. Some said they were demons spawned, yet it is known for certain that they were led by a triumvirate of the leprechaun, a redheaded beast of revelations, and the mandolin-bearing one. In the long ago age of emit, a curse was leveled upon their heads whereupon they were forced to produce a literary magazine once yearly in order to live happily ever after. Only time will tell A Reviewing written work, B listening, and C satisfying the munchies till Sunday afternoons for members of the Literary Club D LITERARY CLUB: Binger. Scott. P. Martin. Humphrey. Juul E PAPERBACK BOOKSTORE BOTTOM ROW: Thomson. Stem. Geiger. Duncan Dayton MIODLE ROW: Burke. Bloomquist. Sokol TOP: Wikner F Juveniles getting turned-on to books. 118 Peanuts. Playboy. Poe and Steinbeck • they are all there in that little room being landled by scores of ivenous readers who fill its walls. The :lan who would rather read than do other work. Those who hide from Special Help behind a paperback book. Whether shoving, pushing. |ust pausing to glance at the latest Mad or diligently devouring an old standard, these ambitious browsers are always trying to get one last look before the Paperback Bookstore closes its doors. ’BBS EXPAND 119 Medical Biology is beneficial to everyone involved. Med Bio students are educated in an area which is forgotten otherwise in the traditional curriculum; the General's nurses are freed from mechanical chores so they can use their talents where they are specifically needed; but. most of all. as a result of our participation in an eight hour shift weekly or bi-weekly, the patients can receive better care and more attention. The fascinating nature of the E.R. at General, which draws-in Blake students, is rapidly matched by the warm feeling of being able to help people, no matter how inconsequential the deed is or even that there is no direct acknowledgment. The program has expanded to accept more volunteers, and so has the feeling of pride and accomplishment. 120 admittance- •STABILIZATION ROOM7 A FRONT ROW: Camming, D.Arndt. M.Denny. P McCartney. LKoch. Bodine. Spoor. T.Fansler. Burns SECOND ROW: Shaver.R Plank. Michurski. Druy. Austin. Turner. Sperzel. C.McCarthy. Ankeny. J.Carney. Hasselquist. G Goldstein. R.Student. M Walsh. C.Hayer. Benton. D Me zenga - advisor THIRD ROW: R Marton. H Webster. Schaefer. C.Proshek. K Denny. S.Chesler. Koessel. Siegel. Waldin. Morrison. S.Dayton. Akers. Dantewtcz. Hodder. BACK ROW: Buie Fussy. B Ina straightens things out for doctor and nurse C LEFT TO RIGHT: Siedel. K.Shedd. Wyer. T MacMillan. Blackburn. Nalen. Tumulty. Cowles. D Me zenga ■ advisor. Drill. Walvatne. Pour-El. Polk D Keith Fussy performs a routine service with a smile E Med Bio class prepares for a busy hockey season. F The door a Med Bio student likes to walk through but hopes he'll never have to be wheeled through G ResusciAnn never had it so good with 72 guys. H Marshall Masko offers comfort to an upset woman EXPAND 121 Because of the lack of music at Blake, there suddenly arose from the dark depths of mediocrity a band of equally mediocre musicians, who took it upon themselves to remedy this disgusting situation. Designating themselves as the Blake School Pro-Musica and Pep Fest Band, the only non-mediocre aspect of the group, they immediately plunged into a mediocre and certainly off-key repertoire ranging from the McDonald's theme to the Alma Mater. They completed their limited engagement by performing with great expertise at the Homecoming Pep Fest. PEP FEST BAND 122 A The cystic librosis party is probably the most rewarding activity lor Don Mezzenga and his group B SERVICE COMMITTEE SITTING: Barnhill STANDING: 0 Mezzenga. P Martin M Humphrey. Kahn. Saunders. ON BOARD: D.Strickcr C Phil lights his way through dense underbrush in quonset hut jungle D Receiving even the smallest gilt can mean alot to a youngster E PEP FEST BAND FRONT ROW: Bmger. P Martin MIDDLE ROW: Baxter. Mclane, R Spencer. Goodson. Scott. L Mocks. BACK ROW: Juul. M Humphrey. Johnson Hagen F Xccllent trees Xtra large - $6 00. Xtra. Xtra large - $8.00. Xmas special School service is not a popular activity. The committee strove to meet some of the needs of Blake and the community. Five students and two faculty members ran Blake’s United Fund campaign, planned a Christmas party at Blake for victims of cystic fibrosis, sold Christmas trees to raise money for charity, and organized all of the Homecoming Week activities. Even if their effect truly has been small. John Saunders. Mike Humphrey. Dave Strieker. Ken Kahn. Phil Barnhill. Phil Martin and Don Mezzenga have tried to create a stronger bond between Blake students, the faculty and the local community. EXPAND 123 SENKTE The Senate concerned itself with many issues: junior open campus, homecoming, drug use. exam procedures, pass-fail grading, the ISACS evaluation and student accountability and responsibility. The Senate has no legislative power; it acts only in an advisory capacity. Its real success was the interaction between members. At last, the Senate was not split -faculty members taking one side of the issues. students taking the other. Its major shortcoming may have been its inability to communicate with the student body. Hopefully, its coming together of members will remain an mtrumental part of Senates to come. A WAITERS FRONT ROW: M Walsh. S. Sw.ggum. Fussy. W Hill. Bloomquist. Felton. Brandenberg. SECOND ROW: Peter Martin, P Mandel. Dunphy. T. Wingate. Spoor. Phil Martin. W Laidlaw. Hayney. R. Walsh. Temple. Hands BACK ROW: Bodme. Damcwic . Sirota. R Marton B The SENATE fixes a leak- Shaver. H. Otto. Stavrou. Ventres. Sheldon. Stock. D. Mez cnga. C Ritchie. T. Wingate. O. Campeau. J. Edie C Minutes posted on a hallway bulletin board remain practically the only link between Senate goings-on and the student body D The Senate listens to the ' guiding voice of the headmaster E Brandishmgsilvertrays F Will Ederer serve that bowl of hash or will he eat it all himself? G Waiters are often called upon to help out at evening school functions 124 Brandishing silver trays on their outstretched hands, white-aproned waiters in single file march out from the gates of Margaret's Kitchen. Breaking into double formation, they file down the aisles and drop off to their assigned tables in smart, orderly fashion to serve another noonday meal. After completing their daily tasks, it is the waiters’ turn to display the eating style which has made them famous. UNITERS MBLE TENNIS Where is the table tennis team? At Magoo's every Saturday afternoon. Even though one didn't hear much about them, they still played a full, competitive schedule. After a slow start, a stronger second half of the season enabled them to even their record. The team of captain Jim Norton. Chris McCarthy. Bill MacMillan and Bill Siegel enjoyed the competition, despite the outcome. A Norton cools off vicious return with draft from his mouth B TABLE TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: Siegel. Sheldon, J Norton. Kromck. Bush. J.Meola. BACK ROW: C McCarthy. Wyman. B MacMillan. P.Vaughan, T.Hartfiel C Chris McCarthy tenses for sorvice; Bill Siegel gives ping-pong salute to his opponent D Torch editor demonstrates how a pencil works to his assistants E TORCH FRONT ROW: J Crawford. Stark Yucei SECOND ROW: Reynolds. Shaver. Ryan. R Owens. McCary. Vaughan THIRD ROW: Schaefer. J Donaldson. R Plank. Corwin. D.Jaftray BACK ROW: P.Halls. Kasper. Sheldon. Thomson. Hogan. Dunn David Clarke. Koessel f Craig Shaver and Jan Hardenbcrgh share Torch staff's jubilation as another fine issue hits the halls 126 a After last year, one goal of the Torch was to rebuild its organization. As a result. Bill Stark s staff was not only the largest one Blake's newspaper has had in the last few years, but it was also the most inexperienced. Trying to report the facts was difficult, trying to please everyone was even more difficult. Mistakes occured. as was to be expected, but quality was pursued in each successive issue. Perfection must be sought, because few endeavors begin with such good fortune. This year s staff made a valiant effort to rekindle the Torch. THE BL4KE TORCH EXPAND 127 GOODBYE GOODBYE Blake is a cycle. For 66 seniors, the beginning is again in sight. Say GOODBYE and progress to new revolutions. GOODBYE GOODBYE GOODBYE GOODBYE GOODBYE The senior class and the teachers wore asked to express a few personal and Blake School goals as an exercise during the senior weekend. Appearing in this type face throughout this section are samples of what was expressed. The senior class as a whole is always hard to evaluate, especially this year And that is the purpose of the personal senior write up; each is himself. Yet at the opening of the new school year. 66 seniors and a dozen teachers tried to become more of a group and find some answers - in one weekend. Instead of answers, it seemed to bring differences out. maybe some anger. During the course of the weekend many people said. I can't believe I don't even know all the people I've gone to school with for so long. Though it began with skepticism, after the senior weekend at Grand View Lodge was over, something was accomplished and we all wished it had lasted longer. SENIORS73 GOODBYE 131 I want Blake to continue to allow students to accept responsibility for their use of time as a preparation for the future and as an opportunity for participation in a variety of activities. want Blake to become a place where students and teachers together can get excited about learning. • want to sail around the world. want Blake to become more conservative. I hope that Blake will keep changing so that it will be able to catch up with the times. I want security. Y ip-yip-yip-ya-hoo-ahoo-ya-hoo Big Al Bar Drawls. Women, and sex man built low to the ground French scholar schmuck with the West High jacket Dat-sun classic auto Hey Gord. want to go to sconsin?” borrower ot auto parts get your body in here or 1 11 break your back. toot-ball stud My horse is tied round back Targeteers - we have a special today on ALAN ACKERBERG PAUL ◄=1 AHERN Star Trek. Laurel and Hardy. Beach Boy cultist paper ripper Pied Fifer Oh hell, master! I lost my amateur hockey status when I joined the Cottagewood Kings. What’s a mon? If you don’t know by now chess coach tri-captain What are the bets on his rounds today? up on the board The Big U seldom gets riled JOHN AKERS Drives the Blue Jet” runs out of gas every weekend Thank you for shopping Lunds. plays touch football with Walser . Otis Taylor in the endzone spots on his shirt veteran No. two goaltender How rude” left a broken heart in Sweden Eat it rare. Another number? You’re dreaming. The most divine thing in the world is to live each second comonuncamas You're crazy! I don't understand. Fllio da puta Every girl that sees him play soccer falls in love with him I don't like you. . The essential things cannot be seen with the eyes-they can be seen very well with the heart 0 FERNANDO AMARAL GOODBYE 133 KIRK AYERS Kirkham. Kirk. Goldilocks. Captain Kirk - How s Mr. Spock and the Star Ship Enterprise?” famous bed short-sheeter - 1st in international competition at Gull Lake But I did comb my hair! big man at General bridge player excellent kibitzer self-voted Football Manager of the Year always the eternal optimist. I want more freedom in high school life. Today, you don't have much freedom, tomorrow you'll go to college and have your own life. It's very difficult. want to have excellence and recognition in a certain profession. • want to live forever or die in the attempt. • would like to see Blake's image of a rich snob school change in the eyes of teenage kids in other schools. 134 Phil Darien Mimi runs stop signs for a hobby Oh God. yea! Wyms and Phil had a great senior weekend outdoorsman loves Capri's Geez plays tackle soccer first-year man who made thousands of friends the first week he was here. Well. I dunno; in Darien we use-ta Hey man Let's hear it for the Parkettes! truly a great human being and a great friend PHILLIP BARNHILL Jim. James. Bell incredible brain younger brother is a spittin image of him taking his senior year easy - Physics. Calculus. Bio and English a talent for understanding the impossible cross country skner likes to build authentically painted jet models supports the MTC lives halfway to Duluth accomplished bridge player quieter than a pin drop JIM BELMONT 0 Tommy Bmg-Bing-Bing Space Commander blue Triumph Tom is like an engine idly inspecting its toothnails parsimomus does a great Big Lips wears Technical Tooling tennis shoes can't do a thing with his hair Blue Cheer Charge it to E.T. Bmger. captain of the winter season-off team Mr. Bozo WDERT TOM BINGER Q GOODBYE” 135 K nowledgeable center Jessie is his pet skunk only casualty in the faculty football game Harold and Maude three times paper route believer in orange socks definite future in bushwackmg latent baseball talent moveable sc alp My legs are 1 3 of my body member of Poppin' Fresh crew finds trouble m lunc h room Or what? JAMES BODINE Steve. Ches. Dudley “How s Nell? an air plane nut Captain of the Varsity Yearbook earn Come down to my office! has a friend in Duluth retired Old Bessie gets help from Karen at General The morgue is really neat. rides a 10-speed to school helped Duane and Kirk short-sheet Surly Dave's bed at Gull Lake wears a Wells Fargo belt Bush. Busher High Steve Bush!!! My Dad owns the place yah really! on the bus in love, always gonna grow my hair past my knees so strange. I'm gonna look like a walking mountain range. I'm gonna ride out to Woodhill on my horse, out to the country club arid the golf course, under my arm got the New York 1 imes. shoot a tew holes, blow their minds” Grampsgave it to me WDERT STEVE CHESLER BRAD CHILD 0 The Silent One initiator and president of the Apathy Club vice president, too half of the Italian Blues What d'y.� mean I can't open -I got 6 points You are so bad.' secret swimming at Pratt's the mimic dry. sophisticated hilarity 136 want to be objective anil possess the ability to reason. want my family to respect me lor my actions anil deeds and not material gain. I want to enter an occupation in which I can have satisfaction. enjoyment, and success, yet it will always be challenging to my abilities. I want to achieve a more active life. I want to achieve a more serene and calm life style. want Hlake to keep its traditions and not stagnate. I want Blake to develop a better music program. GOODBYE 137 I am John Daniewicz. I am a special person. No one else in the world has seen just as I have seen. No one else has heard just as I have heard. I am one with my brother. Only I can love just as I love or share just as I share I am one with the earth. As each leaf, each grain of sand and each snowflake is unique, so am I unique. My creations. too. are as only I can create a natural expression of my world. I give them to you. GEORGE COLE . the Imp A.J. Cole the unforgettable George Cole logic three year Glee Clubber yellow Volks Do you want to go to Oregon? if you want it done talk to George I've got the car this weekend. practical leader of simulated war games writing a book for independent project ... Stanford . You should have read 138 0 DOUG COLEMAN TheHougs Hougler Kenwood Kid Sailor Extraordinaire super host perfect form sails huge yachts in the ocean summer Maine man Hiii Hoougs Dodge Dart houses Fernando H O. soldiers pro touch footballer hockey fanatic New Year's Eve at Hougs a listener. 0 JOHN DANIEWICZ .. Jumping Polish T-City Wilderness training 90 miles backpacking in 4 days Eagle Scout . Will you sign my petition? . wrestling coach butterfly blue leans first 4 colored Bic Pen Med Bio That's not right. works in hospital as a Janitor 12B HOPKINS EXPRESS hour-long bus rides Did you see her?” moves around a lot Nordeast is beautiful Made in Poland. •1 ART CUMMING Art The Ort one of the Cottagewood Kings Florida tripper Far out man! grooves to Hendrix The Dean. - now here is a man. runner gis ducks Tack it on. the veteran beer and pizza Beach Boys the tree steam, cinders and smoke munder Love is a many splendored thing. Milwaukee Weekend. GOOOBYE 139 MARKDRUY 0 Uncle Mark. Unc Drew hysterical fits of laughter All-State Manager of all sports AFS to Turkey brought back souveneirs - towels, taffy, etc Sat. A M. at General Hospital unbelievable knowledge of trivia has used Student Planner every day for three years. £ DAVID DAYTON Dave. Neut loves BMW's puts up fences in the summer naturally mechanical That pisses me! one of big three in Junior Chemistry likes to grow plants in senior room was once a peewee goalie . is there really a Dayton's in Mpls.? super skier Blake's senior class philosopher who will never he forgotten WDERT. DANIEL DAVIS 0 fullback Can you spare a buck? Pay you back tomorrow for sure. takes it easy thinks he is a diver was sea-sick all spring likes to hunt squirrels with Muck and Web .. This is not a vaccum cleaner, this is the KIRBY. Grandview Lodge When will I ever get a blue star? makes the greasiest hamburgers in town college? There is something in you that penetrates through the surface of my being and dwells in the center of my soul. Some hidden joy that has been buried within me for a longtime is flowing again and surrounding me with a new and warm emotion. I love you. -a friend There was a happy boy once. in a world of baggy pants and hockey pucks. of hitting that note, and loving that girl(s). driving the car. reading the poem • out loud. Keeping a craziness in and a quiet a blaring • friend III Sl SANDY DONALDSON I'd like to see Blake get rid of the pressing clement of fear. I'd like to see the Blake community become more relevant to the world around us. • want Blake to create an atmosphere which doesn't require cliques. GOODBYE 141 think that there should be some form of teacher evaluation by the students. This evaluation should he important to the teacher through salary) so he will strive to get a good evaluation. do not want the faculty to prejudge and judge students merely on a basis of athletic or academic achievements. I want Blake to change its teaching methods- When a teacher says, Read pages so-and-so and do the exercises ' where does the teacher come in? LARRY FIELD £ half of the Italian Blues very sarcastic '64 red LeSabre debater speed reader I'm confused. 0 class college advisor card shark varsity soccer goalie amateur numismatist cool, calm and very coherent SKP's prodigy “Three lines of analysis champion milk carton flipper . Bum mer!” £ STEVE FORD Ford, Fordo. Furd. Fiord drives a red Pinto break-down on way to Mezzenga's farm Mr. Otto had a run-in with him Eagle Scout cross country jock Dag-nabbit! Sweetland. you fool. Oh. darn.” I won’t. I won’t. I won t You can't make me. sings in chapel early decision to Colby What's in Maine? 142 I would like to live forever or die in the attempt if you had to give up wine, women or song Surly Dave I don't know. Why do we call you Buzz. Buzz? white wine Debate is my sport. Blake School is kinda neat; not very neat, but kinda neat.” By God sir. so it is. Dave doesn't want to be known, except by those he can trust DAVID 0 GOODSON DAV,D GORDON occasionally seen with that stumpy guy Want to go to the gas station? Gordonian empire. Pres, of Gordonian U doorknob one of the infamous slobs cultured none of original Pinto parts left Sherlock Holmes dashing supporter I'm gonna get an I D. good friend with Molly parks cars without keys Chief's adversary putts when he should drive, drives when he should putt. goodbye 143 I want an 18 year-old to have the rights of an adult • I think Blake is too sports oriented, forcing the non-jock to participate and the belief that if you are not good enough to make the team you're nobody! Also that sports are a necessity to form a well-rounded person. I leel that forced participation in sports causes a lot of problems lor many students. want to become more receptive to those who differ from me. • I want myself to lie part of the gang. 144 Rick. Haynes. Sky Pilot red Nova with the price ticket in the window German freak Oh Yeah! shoots free throws with hiseyes shut close-up organizer Oh. are we? Judy I. Kathy. Judy II. etc semi-|ock skipped school and shot a 135 When does summer practice start? lives on MTC sings Christmas carols for bus driver gets along with everyone RICK _ HAYNEY 1 BRUCE GRAYBOW Bruce. Grabs drakman audiophile Looking for some new discount stereo equipment? It's not hot. What a piece ofdreck!” Bruce, do you really live in St. Jewish Park - or Hannukkah Heights? definitely These Cliff Notes are dynamite. That's cute. Super Party • 84 gallons of beer TOO MUCH had to pick up trash used to fly plays tennis ROBERT HENSEL £ Newt brew-master A member of the Cottagewood Kings Tack it on. world traveller Line's sparring partner pipe it stubborn no tan line I can see it Laurel and Hardy berserker chess co-captam and ground master mydmgaling The Big U Dibs not What's a smorning? 0 DENNIS HOGAN Denny. Blinky politician Jr. Member-At-Large The President's personal representative at Blake active m local politics talking politics with Rod politics class and debate in chapel does great Nixon impressions, too runs hurdles in track the liberal half of the conservative challenge. gooobye” 145 I'd like to eliminate seli-con fll'ct's. • want to be at peace with myself so that the unique self that I am can be shared with my family. 01 want to make the most people happy to the best of my ability. • want Blake to have a better art program. I want Blake to have a beti librarysystem. I want Blake engage outside teaching sources more specialized education, like to make my own rules to live so that I'll be free from oil people's goals for me.1 Blake to add to its curricul mechanical handy elective cour • I want to live a happy A ship steered for the sunset and arrived later that night. 146 Mike .. Mike Humphrey 'tisofthee Keep it down! Where have you been?” Hesse freak been one of Reeko's Raiders longer than anyone else to the king over the water . So? “I think I'll go up to the island. obnoxity reads until two in the morning Walker Art Center O.K.. be that way!” Just kidding. Grant's point Natchawitchits No man is an island MICHAEL _ HUMPHREY V SPENCER JOHNSON Tes'cohort usually found in the Art Room, creating used to wear a bush hat fine iungle sounds and Edinian enjoys classical music inventor. mechanic, artist one of the few who knew how to tie a balloon a welder, a brazer. a worker in metal once knew about trucks, now could assemble a car unless a friend, very hard to know an interesting primary structure. 4 1 KEN KAHN K? elbows soccer dated them all burns best-dressed golfer tendency to call the Hound Strieker's barbecue-man no future as a mailman The Bloom Mustang Glee Club officer Give me a Little Joe. talks your ear off ex-hockey player a way with words I can throw it -1 just can't kick it. brightens your day strong, hidden emotions cold nose, warm heart overcomes his frustrations and overlooks other's idiosyncracies. Jim. Yogi. J.J.. JasE. What can I say? blue bathrobe. whale’s tooth mammoth pipe the fort Hmmm.” . . I don't know, what do you think? You drive; I'm out of gas. MacDonald's Export sneuse lime and space beef and Cheddar That’s gratifying. Walnetto medallions Sorry I don’t pick up geeks. I only pick up girls. Bosch serious but comical JAMES JUUL GOODBYE” 147 I want to he able to understand where man is going and why. Are we screwing up nature or just tloing what we are expected to do f Where is man's place in natural evolution of life If I can't understand man's place, at least believe one thing or the other. PETER LUND 0 Pete. Speedy swimming team world champion freestyler and water polo player master of the French language quicker memorizer Norlhstar fan Want an apple? likes Traffic and the Rolling Stones neither jock nor freak friend of RickGoullaud always pleasant friendly Oh well. I'll turn it in tomorrow. Steve. Lag always running into Chapel loves Toyotas. but drives a Studebaker likes to tape record albums after midnight Cat Stevens always Xeroxing things off I know I'm gonna lose this!” J.A President will probably make a fortune in his candlemaking business ought to try out for Olympic water polo goalie hard worker great and funny guy once you get to know him STEVE LAGAARD 0 DAN LUTHER Dan Luth. Ku plays golf once in a while best pair of hands on the football team “Get any ice time? hates to study He’s the best top 20 in the world gave up girls-for a while Want to play 9 holes? 0 BILL MacMILLAN Bill Bee Deb trips to Atlanta Vail mountain worker in the summer, hunter in the fall, skier in the winter would do anything to hear the Moody Blues throws the discus -but would rather play golf Literally incredible. home wine maker Like, oh wow! GOODBYE 149 want to live ,i com-fortahle, produr five. ,vnl materialistic life vvjfif togo to Germany anil learn German fluently want to live my life a 1 � 'f were a cavalry hat tie • would like to he accepted for mysell PHILIP MARTIN 1 PhilipLidstoneMartm.il prints tries to playKottke Where’s Karl? always eating I got a new Incredible String Band album ’ the mandolin man and his secret I can't stop for this red light. Scott Joplin q-tip hates cars and cars hate him pencil in my de froster the mad Geek insane, gentle person 150 RICK ft MARTON Dick No. 23 thinks he's a farmer long-haired football player7 loves German beer and German cheese likes Regina girls experienced Benilde coach's son Booming Bass? never seems hassled Herkules' Pilsner is his favorite beer Asian Moose Marksman Candy-man eats bananas You got your dentures out7 He's a friend who is there when needed. JIM McLANE ft Cheveaux-Dieu model Blake boy-lives by the B-book drummer skier? digs the Moody Blues. Partridge Family and strawberry incense You mean we re jocks? ''Let's go for a drive! Excelsior boy Tomato. Flamingo or impresario? reefer madness I could use a hose F1F1 dear the fort varsity season-off captain CHR,S McCarthy I Chris Rita Magurski loves cars a dorth mathematician dwaw always a hard worker fine all-around athlete prefers Pacific paradise to Midwest winters spring vacations with The Wymans a reformed car maniac frequent visits to Edina always a concerned friend WDERT GOODBYE 151 want Blake to become academically competitive. • want Blake to put less emphasis on team sports. • We want Blake School to have a responsible student body as a group led by the SENIORS. I want to learn how to help sick or injured people. The feeling you get it's wonderful. Indescribable. • wanr fo find out what is important to me. I want Blake to humanize, not institutionalize students. I do not wanf ro get caught in Blake's . trap of ludco-Christian mediocrity. 152 BILL tit O'BRIEN O.B. jock 3-sport captain Oh. Art runds down hills 32ft. sec. sec. . butterscotch Suzanne Poppin Fresh children's shoes summer jobs - 80 hrs. a week Touch your toes -down on 1 The basketball season starts in November and ends in October. , lab partner with Owie for 3 years personnel manager for the Glee Club co-birthday with the co-captain. 1 LAURENCE MEEKS Laur. Larry. The Great Lorenzo Joe Normal Tell me about Crime and Punishment. George. future pilot sports fanatic avoider ski bum faggy purple good looks loves beer -or vodka - or tequila model airplane buff trip to Spain Let's go to Florida. We can make it in 17 hours. wordly and innocent. Clint. Clinty. Assm numerous scars hockey great but rookiest rookie member of the original highlands gang master of energy economizinj .. the boo known for his red road maps a disc failure but a tennis success? woman fourth of July at Beaver Bay pop tarts weekends at Woodhill to stardom at Blake WDERT 1 CLINTON MORRISON Owie. Barse. Bobby 0 hockey soccer star Rachel No. 13 Oh, it was so good. SO good. Coors and Colorado the Bear and the Bat avoids involving affairs? mastermind of the Senior Weekend all parents love him all-conference everything strawberry-banana freak Should I hitch-hike to Oregon? having a good time it's not just a platform deeply involved with life ROBERT 0 OWENS GOODBYE” 153 • think that all classes at lilake School should become coeducational as soon as possible I think that lilake School's lunch should become oI a more tasty nature in the future. I want to get into college as the next step towards long term goals. STEPHEN PRATT O No one can penetrate me. they only see what’s in their own fancy.” - R Davies ’66 I don’t know where I’m going, don’t know what I need, but I'll get to where I’m gonna end up. and that’s allright by me. • P. Townshend 72 ’’Ain't no magic, ain’t no lie. you’ll laugh so hard you’ll cry Up and down round and round, on my supersonic Rocket Ship. R Davies 72 154 TODD a. REYNOLDS Rowd Motown sports freak Minnetonka cap stylish goalie Karen shower room soloist digs Sha Na Na and the Boys laughs out loud, cries within Take it easy can t hold his------ grew his hair out day dreamer good looker sincere, open says |ust whjt he means natural athlete loves people, loves tun and does something about it GORDON RITZ Cracker. Beat. Gord. Fries spends summers at Vail and Nantucket hockey jock M.B.B L all around good man Europe hockey tour Moos'best competition math brain likes to wear coaches'shoes a drinking buddy Yea. we were handled. the original Capri official name-maker What? WDERT TIMOTHY 0 RYAN Tim. Rye. the Guy takes a beating drives the Booze Cruise the Opes gets sick on test days one move Rye Did you get the Boys? super bass I don't live in Kenwood. |ust near there. used to be a Lake boy Hi. My name is Timmy Rye. When the fire is out. the firemen go home. a drinking buddy won award for best Junior Chapel Speech GOODBYE 155 “And the time will come when you will see we're all one. and life flows within you and without you.” - The Beatles Care for a pinch?” claret ”OneAr-a by pleese There's no accounting for some people's tastes. scotch with the Jacobite on the label Just the worst. another magician Teslow-sahib Solomon Productions another one of those people Blake just doesn't appreciate GERRY SCOTT 0 Sarge little black duck Kenwood kid plays with two of the best outfielders in the league rookie, but fantastic photographer O'Brien waterski . Love lake - heaven total Allman Brothers freak Glee Club president I like it alot. Jingles' buddy Everything is definitely sublime. wants a Jeep appre- ciated Blake going where he wants JOHN 0 SAUNDERS LARRY SHEEHAN 0 Lar. Big Guy. Johnny Bench loves baseball, but sometimes it takes two gloves wants to be a pro— Why don't they send scouts to the MISL? remembers more than the White House from Close-Up Gopher basketball si fan ardent McGovernite always near top of his class Maybe it would be cheaper to move into Blake? 156 I think that Blake should emphasize that the kids are going fo Blake, not the parents. • I want Blake's chapel perioil to be a more meaningful experience. • want to see Blake become more personal and to make more individual exceptions, i.e. sports, college, etc. • want Blake to evaluate thoroughly the grading system. • I want to be a better listener. 0 JOHN SHELDON Bat. Bun. Shelly well-informed airborn I agree.’ great parents, famous parties loves sports a typical HB quiet, effective and conscientious optimistic HHB Capri 2600 can laugh at himself music freak Have you ever ? paddle tennis and ping pong overlooks people's faults basement at iniquity a friend indeed is a friend that ya need. Cattle die and kindred die And we shall die But one thing I know that shall never die Judgement on each one dead GOODBYE 157 want to be a truly independent thinker and decision maker, unswayed by out side influences. want to live a happy life. • want to see enough of the world and meet enough of it’s people before I commit myself to where and what I want to be. I want to be a good photographer.. I'd like to see the Blake community be more relevant to the world around us. I want Blake to help guide me into a college where I can be comfortable and productive. 158 0 RICHARD SPENCER Rick. Dick. Borden does great raspberry jello imitations Chinese pig happy goose likes family cars constantly blushing “Did you pinch your loaf yet?” “Little Dusty. . Got any free periods this morning? knows all the roads in Edina . Scuze me. bub. signed out for Knollwood At least its been real.” WILLIAM £ STARK Bill Billy. Starky. B.S. crosscountry jock, finished 9th in conference meet runs the Torch for a hobby The Boss learned everything he knows from Todd MacGregor hails from Excelsior Torch office -second home knows Janet and Ardie very well came in junior year ex-Minnetonka lock Minnetonka's loss is Blake's gain? Jeff. Sweets. Sweety O-B-N-O-X-l-O-U-S” one of Otto’s weekly note receivers It’s going about that well. cards j.v. hockey soccer stud Hey there shorty! rides bus as a senior Edina boy Fantastic - I’ve finally got a class today! pocket full of pens two-handed hearts demon German in Special Help JEFF SWEETLAND Duane. Durner. Dane Hi Bud a founder of the Superwaiters Duane the bathtub. I’m dwowning .. Senior Week end: crumbled Oreo cookies in bed. at three in the morning “Let’s have a tea party with Kitty.” short-sheets beds one of Reeko’s Raiders in softball more a grin than a smile DUANE 1 temple ’’GOODBYE 159 I want to live my life as damn well please, fulfilling my own ambitions, realizing my own dreams and learning of those things which are important to me. want Blake to become a community within itself, not a 9- 5 job, five days a week; rather a place for friends to meet. I want time spent around and for Blake lessened. 160 PETER TRAVERS Pistol Pete. Hondo. Gunner little Ernie broke his ribs and he didn’t even know it eulogy (or Kitty-Cat conscientious gambler plays 3rd base with a puss arm British girlfriend in Tehran everything in the house has a San Francisco Giants emblem on it iust hits 510 the conservative of the conservative group. Jay wants to be a doctor possible Olympic cross country skier in 76 studies the Chinese art of KungFu probably the M.V.M. (Most Valuable Manager) Blake has ever had has been converted from snowmobiling to crosscountry skiing and bicycling extremely determined person he doesn’t mess around finally lost a lot of weight Ex-football player 3 years of j.v. hockey appointed captain of j.v. hockey team en-loys the easy life member of the esoteric few appreciates good music- LOUD ’Why would anyone want to take English? Mr. McCarthy always laughs at his jokes - Shut up. Waldin! Coors You little nipper!” summers at Gull Lake pit crew at Donny-brooke You're cruisin' for a bruisin' ROCKY p, WALDIN ?• JAMES A. WALLACK W Jim. Jaime. Wally. Waldo. Lach debate's number one man honest in every way Jon's Left Hand Man , Face facts travels alot for debate Duluth?! You’ve got to be crazy! aggressive golfer he'll never drive in Grand Prix -especially after dark shampoos after every meal wheeling and dealing, he is sure to make a million academic superstar good friend. GOODBYE 161 Wals. Pablo. Paulser Jethro Tull Wild. Wild West freaks out on arranging tapes refreshing enthusiasm bad lunches before wrestling meets safe full of Miller hours of work on a 26 Ford drives a trailer like a Volkswagen spirited competition at anything peaceful evenings turned to great parties garage built for shiny hockey Joe touch football-fightingest fighter PAUL 1 WALSER HARRY 0 WEBSTER Web. The Web half of the Florida champs CCO The Come Hor reo commissioner of j.v. hockey Glee Club bass recipient of slapshot award “Tack it on. washed out at Disneyworld Lowel Web-ble old man on the beach honorary member of Cottagewood Vida Pmson BUUUUUUUURRP Wingate's blind dates free period skates Blow Pong Piper those Tonka girls. That’s my boy! hope th.it sometime in the future Blake will he .ihle to put lew emphasis on grades. want to stop saying things that I don't mean. I want to become more real (the inner me and the outer me the same). I do not want to get caught in Blake’s trap of fudeo-C.hristian medio- rity. I want to increase the number of courses that are self-involving and that lead to self-awareness. want Blake to keep getting a more relaxed atmosphere by deepening relationships with other students and teachers. want Blake to he a more raring place. I 162 STEPHEN WILLIAMS £ of questionable mincJ. but sound body bequeaths to Blake's posterity: two broken cross country skns. his beloved Johnson O'Connor Vocabulary Builder, his Spanish accent, a hair band, his Sid-Simon reflector, all of his lunches. 15 snakes. 3 negatives, four broken test tubes. Newton's 2nd Law. six Excedrin headaches. 14 duck feathers, a redox equation, a purple blister, a bicycle tire TED WINGATE Gateman pooper. Hound's bowe Sunday afternoon excuse master I'm in training milk and cookies clog king pool cue Mike Suyderhund Wilbur Wood takes walks scared by an old man on the beach brown eyes Lee Mesna's double The Boys Dan Hicks and his Hot Licks Stridex slow dancer a first at Web's GOODBYE 163 Steve. Wyms. Hat persistent sense of humor Greenhouse Original 3rd grade mainstay regular BOA man neverm a bad mood STP continually perceptive and aware friend amazing performer, especially for laughs partner who never complains words can't describe Steve You have to know him. He's unique WDERT. STEVE WYMAN I think that Blake should distinguish between tradition and traditional values, and preserve the latter in technique rather than the former. 91 want Blake to become more honest with itself and in dealing with itself. want to get the merger over with; go through with it or not go through. Zims. Springs calm, cool and very collected super smart most likely to do anything (including succeed) Wanna race? polished athlete movie maker always challenges himself; sets high goals and achieves them I couldn't stop writing. I liked the pencil. Tanganyika right foot volley of incredible velocity quick feet and wit totally together quiet. modest and funny MARK V ZIMERING 164 Each of us has a set of esoteric positive and negative memories. It will take time for these thoughts to pass into oblivion. Yet their passing should be a result of a success-filled mind. Only time will tell. Let’s part on this note. ••GOODBYE” 165 IHkNK YOU 1HKNK YOU IHkNK YOU IHkNK YOU IHkNK YOU IHkNK YOU IHkNK YOU IHkNK YOU 1HKNK YOU IHkNK YOU IHkNK YOU IHkNK YOU IHkNK YOU KITCHEN SECRETARIES CUSTODIANS I A Olga Harvey Receptionist I B Nadeyne Johnson Secretary I C CUSTODIANS (CLOCKWISEy. Jim Lange. Mathias Meyer. I Edgar Fuller. Gene Brandenburg. Henry Stadum. Richard Vordenbruggen. Lyle Stram. Stanley Tjomsland. D Marilyn Hammer Alumni Secretary I £ Marion Bjorklund Accountant I F Delores O'Grady Secretary I G Mary Fran Neilson Headmaster s Secretary I H KITCHEN STAFF (CLOCKWISEy Leota Sauer. Betty I Blomme. Marie Jacobsen. Rachel Dapkus. Barbara f Ablers, Francis Martinson. Ada Bedell. I I I Veronica Behmen Housekeeper f J Dode Wonson Junior School Secretary I Quite often in their daily routine. B ake students forget two important words Thank You. We would like to recognize Olga. Willy. Nadeyne. Rachel. Mary Fran and all the rest of the secretaries. kitchen staff and custodians for the special services they perform. 4DMERTISE HENrS WHERE'S THE ACTION? It s overseas, where Cargill markets more grain, feedstuffs and foodstuffs than any other U S firm; It s in research, where Cargill scientists convert oils, meals and other farm-based products to worthwhile new uses; It'S m rural America, where Cargill efficiencies in gram handling, feed formulation, oilseed processing and hybrid seed improvement result in better jobs, more income, at all social levels; It’s among peoples of less developed lands, where Cargill technology in plant and animal breeding, meat and poultry production, improves local diets and strengthens local economies It s where this name and symbol appear at Cargill... That's where 1HE NN. F. HKRTFIEL © MB4NY 170 World headquarters. Minneapolis to poppin’ fresh dough And say nello to a fantastic recipe for after-erhool snacks...party menus...after-the-game SC ge -Sgethers Cheese n Wiener Crescents y - great for the gang! Another poppin from Pillsbury! , fresh serving THANK you To the Graduating Class: Congratulations and Warmest Regards! Dain, Kalman Quail INCORPORATED Investment Research With a Regional Accent Member New York Stock Exch� ng� lOO OilnTower.Mpii. WITH ‘NICE SURPRIZES FOR YOU! COUNTY ROAD 18 AND EXCELSIOR AVENUE WEST sales 935-0151 leasing 935-8461 172 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL BLAKE SENIORS. PONNEIL’S, INC. 1701 EXCELSIOR BLVD. HOPKINS, MINNESOTA THANK YOU 173 SNOWCREST LOCATED IN THE SCENIC ST. CROIX VALLEY, JUST 30 MILES FROM THE CENTER OF THE MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL METROPOLITAN AREA. P.O. BOX 150, SOMERSET, WISCONSIN 54025. SOMERSET EXCHANGE (715) 247-3852 TOLL-FREE TWIN CITIES NUMBER (612) 439-2427 THE BRINGS ©RPOB4TION 174 Norrrek SCANDINAVIAN SPORTS SHOP SPECIALIZING IN THE VERY BEST •CROSS COUNTRY SKI EQUIPMENT • HIKING AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT •ADIDAS FOOTWEAR • 10 SPEED TOURING AND RACING BICYCLES • SCANDINAVIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS VISIT OUR NEW, ENLARGED HEADQUARTERS AT 7840 PORTLAND AVENUE SOUTH (ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF 1494) TELEPHONE: 866-2576 SHUF ELDT D SI OIDIILkC THANK YOU 175 HIGHCROFT CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS! FROM YOUR FRIENDS ON THE LAKE CAMPUS NORTHWESTERN n NKTION 4L W B 1NK OF W HOPKINS THE BANK INVOLVED IN YOUR FUTURE ZINS MKSTER BAKING © H PAW 176 HKNUS BUS C V1B4NY North American - V . MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55403 _______________________________ THANK YOU 177 :|IIiii|Ji!|||||IIIHih. J.lllllllllto � Minneapolis NOBSAT1HEPBBS. JOHNSON MEAT S MB4NY 178 CONGRATULATIONS to the YEAti BOOK STAFF ami IMPORTED AUIO BURTS CORR THANK YOU 179 CAN YOU FIND TWO BLAKE SENIORS HERE? FIND YOURSELF (12)-Grade (F)-Faculty (N)-Northrop k Ackerberg, Alan(12) 31. 73. 107, 132-3 Adams, Cedric(8) 94 Adams, Kent(4) 21 Adams. Mark(5) 22 Adams. Stephen(7) 26, 32 Ahern. Paul(12) 74. 109. 114-5, 132-3 Soccer 12; Cross Country 10; Chess Club 11. 12. coach 12; Publications 12; B-Club 10. 11. 12; Film Society 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Lunch Committee 12; Pep Fest Band 12. Akers, John! 12) 120, 132-2, 176 Amaral, Fernando! 12) 44-5. 74-5, 130. 132-3 Andorson. Arlene(F) 13. 18 Anderson. Charlio(F) 64 Anderson. Donms(9) 78. 96 Anderson, Jeromo(ll) 100, 114-5 Andorson, Marc(5) 22 Anderson. Marshall(7) 19. 26-7 Anderson, Rod(F) 60. 85 Ankeny. Donald! 11) 71. 80. 100, 120 Anson, David!7) 26 Archibald. Bruce(F) 66, 72-3, 76 Arndt. Douglas! 11) 73. 86. 100, 120-1 Arnott, Jim(F) 43. 53. 125 Asplin. William! 11) 73. 80. 100 Atwater, John{6) 24 Aurand, Charles(7) 26 Austin. Reod(10) 5, 77. 98. 104, 120 Ayers. Kirk(12) 42. 59. 73. 134-5 B Bacon, Michael(7) 26 Bailey, Tori(N) 57 Bamford, Philip(6) 24-5 Bamford, Thomas(4) 12, 21 Barnhill. Phillip! 12) 74-5. 123, 130 134-5 Baron. John(7) 26 Bates, Jane(F) 18 Bates. Ward(F) 18 Baxter. David(9) 34. 78-9, 96. 122 Baxter. Todd 6) 24 Beach. Christopher(8) 94-5 Bean. Bndget(N) 34 Beddor, John{8 88. 94 Bell. FordtF) 63. 88 Bell, Penny(N) 30. 44 Bell. Steven(8) 94 Belmont. Jim(12) 42. 70-1. 87. 90. 134-5 Bolmont, Paul 9) 78, 96 Benjamin, Thomas(4) 21 Benton. Paul! 11) 76. 100. 120 Bernardi, Alessandro(ll) 76. 88-9, 100, 117 Bethel. Buck(F) 15 Bettels. Chub(F) 18 Bilden. William(7) 26 Bmger, Tom!12) 111. 113, 119, 122. 134-5 Birnberg, Gary(8) 88. 94 Birnberg, Joannc(N) 30. 42 Bjorkland, Marion(F) 169 Black. Archie(5) 22 Blackburn. HeidilN) 57. 121 Bloomquist. Brian(8) 94. 119. 124-5 Boden, Androw(9) 78, % Bodme. James! 12) 40. 73. 90-1, 120 124. 130. 136-7 Boies, David(9) 78. % Boies, Peter(8) 86. 94 Bolin, Todd(8) 94 Booker. Gary! 11) 73. 90-1, 100, 108 Boquist. Richard! 10) 77. 80. 98 Bradley. Petor(8) 94 Brandenberg, Kovin(8) 94, 124 Brings. Baxter(7) 19, 26 Brings. Kent(9) 34. 78-9, % Brink. David(9) 78. % Budd, Benjamm(3) 20 Budd. John!51 22 Budd. Peter(5) 20. 22 Bugenstein, Jeffroy(ll) 76. 100, 130 Buie, Steven! 10) 76. 80. 82. 98. 120 Burke, Forrest(5) 22 Burke. Martm(8) 26. 108. 119 Burnheart. Sarah! 12) 108 Bums. Michael! 11) 80. 100 Bush. Steven! 12) 46-7. 74-5, 106, 108-9. 114-5, 127. 136-7. 165, 176 Soccer 11. 12; Skiing 12; Baseball 11; KSTP Athlete of the Week; BDA 12; Glee Club 12; Tablo Tennis 12; Apathy Club. Butlor, Don{F) 60 C Campeau. Ollie(F) 62. 89. 124-5 Cannon. David 11) 73. 76. 81. 100. 111. 114-5 Carney. John(9) 78. 96. 120 Carl. Andrew(7) 19. 26 Cemak, Dav.d(6) 24 Chauss, Jamie(5) 22-3 Chester, Bradley(9) 42. 78. 87. 96 113. 116 Chester. Steve! 12) 11. 120, 136-7. 187 Child. Brad! 12) 70. 86. 136-7 Child. Eric(8) 94 Chute. David(9) 78-9. 96. Ill Clark. David 7) 26 Clarke. David! 10) 76. 81. 98, 117, 127 Clarke. Donald! 10) 73, 76. 82. 98, 116 Cleary, David(8) 94 Cleveland. Dwight(8) 94 Close. Bob(F) 17 Cole. George! 12) 76. 106. 138-9 BDA 12; Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Blaker's Dozen 9; Literary Club 12; Science Club 12; Russian Club; Russian Dancing. Simulations Club Cole. Kovin(5) 22 Coleman. Charles(7) 10. 26 Coleman. Doug! 12) 46. 81. 139 Colwell. Felton! 10) 77. 98. 116 Connor, Thomas|8) 94 Cornolius. James(8) 94 Cornelius, John(10) 77. 81. 98 Countryman, Stephon(4) 15, 17, 21 Corwin. James! 10) 76. 80, 98. 108 127 Cowles. Jane(N) 121 Crane. David 4) 21 Crawford, David 6) 10, 24 Crawford. John! 11) 84-5, 101. 127 Crawford. Mike(9) 47, 76. 80. 96. 113 Crawford, Richard(5) 13. 22 Crosby, John(F) 61 Cumming. Art(12) 47. 70-1, 114-5 120 138-9 Custodians 168 D Danielson. Dan(F) 67, 71 Daniowicz. John! 12) 110-1, 120, 124 138-9 Dari. Charles(6) 24 Davis, Daniel! 12) 73. 114-5. 140-1 Davis, Thomas(7) 26 Dayton, Bruce(7) 26 Dayton. David! 12) 71. 140-1 Dayton, Duncan(8) 94, 118-9 Dayton, Judson(9) 78-9, 96 Dayton, Leonard(8) 94 Dayton. Steven! 10) 86. 98. 114-5, 120 DeGregory, Robort(5) 22 DeLaittre, Sue(N) 37 Denny. Kevin(9) 78. 96. 120 Denny. Michael! 10) 53, 76. 85. 98. 116. 120 Devries. Penny(N) 34. 36-7 Dietrich. Paul(4) 21 Dillon. David! 11) 30. 87. 101. 117 Dobson. Michael(8) 94 Dolan. Le(3) 20 Dolan. Peter(9) 78. 88. 96 Donaldson. John! 10) 32. 35. 76. 80. 98. 108, 114-5. 127 Donaldson. Sandy! 12) 74-5. 11. 114-5. 140-1, 165 Soccer 11, 12; Hockey 12(mgr.); Baseball ll(mgr ); BDA 9. 10. 11. 12; Publications 12; B-Club 11, 12; Film Society 10. 11; Glee Club 10. 11. 12 librarian 11, Blaker’s Dozen 10. 11, 12, director 12; Literary Club 11. 12; Medical Biology 11. 12. group leader 12; Science Club 10. Curriculum Committee 11; Blake-Northrop Choir 12; Model U.N. 12. Dorsey. Edward(ll) 73. 90-1. 101. 114-5 Dow. Jeffrey(6) 24 Dow. John(9) 78-9. 96-7 Drill. Laurie(N) 34. 121 Druy. Mark! 12) 74. 90. 120. 140-1 Soccer 11. 12(mgr.); Wrostling 11. 12 (mgr.); General Athlotic Mgr.; Chess Club 10; Publications 9. 10. 11. 12; B-Club 11. 12; Debate 9; Film Society 11; Hearts Club 10; Medical Biology 11. 12; Science Club 8. 9. 10, 11. 12; AFSto Turkey 11. 180 Dub.n, Derek! 11) 47. 57. 101. 113 Ouff. Andrew(9) 78. 96 Dunn, John(11) 77. 80, 101. 131. 127 Dunn . Charles! 10) 77. 98. 113 Dunphy. Steven! 10) 77. 80. 98. 124-5 E Earling, Georg©(4) 15. 21 Earling, John(9) 78. % Ederer. John 10) 40-41. 82. 98. 125 Edi . Jack(F) 35. 54. 110, 124 Eichhom, Bill(IO) 47. 88. 98 Engwall. Garth 8) 94 Eriksen. Richard(4) 10. 12. 21 Eriksen, Richard(F) 11. 15, 82-3 Evarts. Jonathan(ll) 77. 80. 101. 114-5 Evonson, Willard(8) 94 F Fansler, Davis! 10) 73. 76. 98. 114-5 Pansier. Thomas 10) 40. 70-1. 98. 116-7 120 Farmer. Scott(9) 78-9. 96 Fecht. Jack(F) 33.90-1 Feinberg, Elliot(6) 24 Felton, Christophcr!8) 94, 124-5 Field. Larry(12) 74-5. 112-3. 142-3 Fink. Andrew|8) 94 Fisher, Bill(F) 31, 61. 78 Fitzmaurico, Matthow(7) 26, 32 Ford. Steve! 12) 42. 76. 87. 142, 176 Fraley. Elwm(8) 94 Fraley. George{11) 72-3. 90-1. 101, 130 Fraley. William(IO) 73. 76. 81. 98 Fraser. George! 10) 84-5. 96 Freeman, Douglas 9) 39. 40. 45. 78 90-1, 96, 114-5 Fullerton. James(8) 95 Fullerton, John(5) 22 Fullerton, Robert(6) 24 Fussolman, Dean(ll) 77, 100-1 Fussy. Keith! 10) 72. 76. 98. Ill, 120-1, 124 G Games. Ralph(6) 13. 24 Gaines. Stanley(7) 26 Gallagher. Conall(7) 19. 26 Gallagher, Thomas(8) 95 Gamble, Douglas(4) 21 Gamble. Liz(N) 108 Gamble. Peter! 10) 98 Gamble. William(IO) 70-1, 99. 114-5, 121 Garmakor, Stephen(6) 24 Garmaker, Stuart(4) 17. 21 Gartner. David(3) 20 Geiger. Thomas(8) 94-5. 119 Glaefke, Gina(N) 30 Golden. D vid(9) 78. 96. 113 Goldstein, Gary! 10) 76, 80. 99. Ill, 120 Goldstein. Mitch ll(6) 24. 116 Goodson. David! 12) 109. 113. 122. 142-3 Gooley, James(6) 24 Gordon. David! 12) 30. 40, 72-3, 142-3 Football 11. 12; Golf 11; B-Club 11. 12; Science Club 11. Gould. M.cha l(9) 78. 80. 96. 113 Gould. William(ll) 101 Goullaud. Rick(F) 38. 66. 88-9 Grahn. Dav.d(7) 26. 32 Graybow, Bruce! 12) 46-7. 144-5 Gross. James(7) 26. 89 Gross. John(9) 38. 78. 88, % Gullickson, James{9) 78. 96 Gustafson. David(9) 38. 78-9. 96 Gysland, Todd(8) 95 H Haertel. Suzanne(N) 30. 36. 57 Haffely. Lee!7) 26-7 Hagen. James(8) 95. 122 Hale. Ted!F) 67 Halls. Jon(10) 76. 98-9, 116 Halls. Peter! 11) 73. 76. 80. 101, 127 Hammer, Marilyn(F) 169 Hands. Douglas! 10) 76. 99. 116. 124 Hanley. Chnstoph r(7) 26 Hanold. Dennis! 10) 76. 88. 98-9, 113, 114-5 Hanson, Dr. William(F) 50 Hardenbergh. Jan{10) 77. 81, 99. 127 Hart. Anne(N) 31 Hartfiel, James! 10) 80. 99. 107. 108. 127 Hartfiel. Ned(9) 78. 80. 96 Hartfiel. Rob rt!7) 26 Harvey. Olga(F) 168 Hasselquist, Peter(ll) 77. 90-1. 101. 120 Hatch. John(F) 57 Hayer, Frank(ll) 76. 101, 120, 131 Hayney. Rick(12) 33. 73. 82-3. Ill 114-5, 124. 144-5 Football 10. 11. 12. all-conf. 12; Basketball 10, 11. 12; Publications 12; B-Club 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 11. 12; Science Club 9. 10. 12; Waiter 9. 10. 11; Close Up 11; Lab Assistant 12; Senior Seminar Committee 12. Heinzen, John(8) 95 Heinzen. Robert(7) 26. 32 Held. Charl s(8) 94-5 Hensel. Robert! 12) 74. 108-9. 114-5. 144-5. 176 Soccer 11. 12. honorable mention 12; Cross Country 10; Tennis 11; BDA 8; Chess Club 9. 10. 11. 12. captain coach 11. 12; B Club 11. 12; Glee Club 10. 11. 12; Lunch Committeo 12; Pep Fest Band 12; Science Club 12; Kingman Trophy-Tennis; Handball Championship Holder Hersey, Richard!7) 26 Hill. William(8) 94-5. 124 Hilliard. Russel(F) 4. 49. 52. 62. 114-5 Hodder, Kent! 10) 99. 116. 120 Hogan. Denms(12) 82, 126-7. 130, 144-5 Cross Country 10, 11; Baskotball 12; Track 10. 11; BDA 11; Publications 10. 12; Lunch Committee 11. 12; Science Club 10; Senate 11. secretary 11. Holmgren, Eric(6) 24 Holmgron, Thor(5) 22 Holten, Mark(11) 76. 80. 101. 114-5 Horn. David(4) 12. 21 Horton, Frank|F) 64 House. Jordan|4) 21 Howell, Andrew(6) 24. 113 Howell. Lawronce(9) 78. 96 Hoy. Matt! 10) 99. 117 Hudnut. Robert(6) 12. 24-5 Humphrey. Michaol|12) 119. 122-3. 146-7 Humphrey, William(8) 95 Hurley. Frod(8) 95 Hurley. Joseph(ll) 72-3, 84-5. 101 131 Hust, David(7) 26 Hutchins, Ann(F) 59 Hyde. Thomas!7) 26-7 Hymes, Charles! 10) 76. 99. 113 Ide, Arthur!9) 78. 86. % Id . John(5) 12. 22 Irmiter, Thomas! 10) 32, 73. 83. 99 J Jaffray. David 11) 76. 86. 101. 108 114-5. 127 Jaffray. Drapor!5) 22 Jaffray. John! 10) 86. 99 Jaffray, Robert(7) 26 Jepson, FranklF) 17. 24 Johnson, Brent(4) 21 Johnson, Christophor(IO) 99, 113 Johnson. Davo(F) 19, 73, 82-3 Johnson, Eric(5) 22 Johnson, Fran(F) 16 Johnson, Martin(9) 78, 97. 122 Johnson, Matthow(7) 26 Johnson, Michael(3) 16. 20 Johnson, Nadeyne(F) 168 Johnson, Richard(ll) 101, 107, 108 Johnson, Roland(F) 17 Johnson, Sponcer(12) 146-7 Johnston. Alexander(5) 22 Jorgensen, John!9) 78-9, 97 Juul, James! 12) 113. 118-9. 122, 146-7 K Kahn. K n(12) 30. 40. 74-5. 110-1, 114-5. 123. 146 7. 176. 187 Soccer 11, 12; Publications 9. 10. 11. 12, Associate Editor Callopan 12; B-Club 11, 12; Debate 9. 10; Glee Club 10. 11. 12. Blaker's Dozen 11. 12, Publicity director 12; Service Committee 12; Forum Committee 12; Senior Seminar Committee 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Optimist International 1972 Youth Appreciation Award. Kasper. David! 11) 32. 82-3. 101. 109, 127 FINO YOURSELF JQl Kaufmann, Jeffrey(7) 26-7, 32 Keefe. Stephen!8) 90. 95 Kelley. Thomas(7) 26. 32 Keman. Kevin(7) 26 Kingman, Woodward(7) 26-7 Kitchen Staff 169 Klass. Petor(9) 78. 86. 97 Klein. Brad(3) 20 Koch. Leil( 10) 32. 76. 82-3. 99. 120 Koessel, Martin! 10) 76. 80. 99. 120, 127 Kolker, Rogor(IO) 71. 80. 99. 116-7 Kooy. B111(8) 95 Krogness. Mark! 10) 76. 99. 108 Krogness, Stephon(5) 22, 40 Kron.ck. Charles(ll) 30. 70. 86. 101. 127 Kuczwarskyj, Bob! 10) 90, 99 Kuller, Oouglas(6) 24 L Laggard, Steve! 12) 77. 130. 148-9 Laguee, Rory(F) 10 Laidlaw, Brett(8) 95. 124-5 Laidlaw. W.lliam(ll) 5. 69. 74 . 85. 102, 124 Lamport. John(4) 21 Larsen. Mark(9) 78,97,113 Laughlin, Jaimo(9) 97. 108 Laughlin, Kelly(6) 24-5 Lefler. John(9) 47. 78. 87. 97. 108, 113, 116 Leighton. Arthur(8) 95 Levy. Jonathon(3) 12. 20 Lieberman, Jonathan(4) 17, 21 Lillehei, James(4) 21 Lillehei, John(7) 26. 32, 10 Lindahl, Androw(8) 95 Lindahl. Burton(9) 78-9,97,113 Lindgren, Christian(6) 24 Lohmann, Andrew!7) 26 Long, Thomas! 10) 98-9, 112-3 Lowe, Thomas! 10) 77, 99 Lue, David(5) 22-3 Lue. Eddie(F) 74 Lukons, Christophor(8) 95 Lund. Marfc(5) 22 Lund. Peter(9) 78. 88. 97 Lund. Peter! 12) 88-9. 148-9 Lund, Samuel! 10) 77, 88 9. 98-9 Lundholm. Bid(F) 64 Lundholm. Bob(F) 32. 38, 57. 65. 110 Luther. Dan(12) 73. 81. 148-9 Football 10. 12; Golf 9. 10. 11; Henry B. Flannery Cup 10. 11; B-Club 9. 10. 11. 12. N MacArthur. John(6) 24 MacFarlane. W.lliam(6) 16-7. 25 MacLaury, John(3) 20-1 MacMillan. Bill(12) 43. 45. 46. 74-5, 84-5. 108, 127, 148-9 MacMillan. David! 11) 74. 85. 102, 117 MacMillan. Cargill(7) 26 MacMillan. Tammis(N) 121 Magoo, Timothy(6) 25 Mahoney. John(7) 26. 32 Malmquist. Dr. Carl(F) 51 Mandel. Arthur(6) 25 Mandel, Pierre! 10) 87. 99. 116, 124 Mannelly, Matt! 10) 76. 81. 99 Martin. Frank(8) 95 Martin. Paul(6) 25. 124 Martin. Peter(8) 95. 124 Martin. Philip(12) 36. 108. 113, 114-5. 118-9. 122-3. 125. 150 Martin, Philip(F) 41. 44. 54 Marton. Bill(F) 61. 72-3, 170 Marton. Rick(12) 31. 73. 114-5, 120. 124, 150-1. 165 Masko, Marshall! 10) 80. 99. Ill, 113, 120 Maxwell, Barbara(F) 15 Maxwell, Thomas(4) 21 McAnnany, Darrel(F) 56 McCabe. Chnstophor(6) 12. 25 McCarthy. Chris(12) 31. 74-5, 120, 126-7. 151 Soccer 12; Baseball 11; Modical Biology 12; Table Tennis 12; Honorablo Mention Soccer 12. McCarthy. Damel(9) 34. 78. 97 McCarthy. Thomas! 10) 90. 98-9 McCarthy. Walt(F) 43. 56 McCartney. Peter! 10) 73. 76. 99, 120 McCary, David(9) 78. 86. 97, 113, 126-7 McClintock, Michael(9) 78, 86. 97 McCraney, Michael{9) 78. 97. 108 McCranoy, Robin(N) 30 McGlynn, Donald(ll) 76. 80. 102, 108. 113 McGuire, Douglas{3) 20 McKee, Murphy(3) 20 McKee. John(6) 25 McLane. Jim(12) 86-7, 122. 131, 150-1 McLaughlin, William(7) 26 McLaughlin, William(ll) 32. 73. 76. 82-3 102 McMillan, Howard(9 39. 78-9. 97. 113, 116 McMillan. Robert(5) 22 McSwecney, Edward(5) 22 Meeks. David 7) 27 Meeks. Laurence(12) 122, 152-3 Meissner. WallyfF) 40. 45. 52. 114-5 Mellum, Richard! 10) 73, 84-5, 99 Melzer, Theodore(6) 25 Meola, Jim(F) 63. 127 Mesna. Lee(F) 55. 72-3 Mezzenga, Don(F) 5. 44, 47, 67, 90, 104. 120-1. 123-4 Mezzenga, Scott(8) 91, 94-5 Michael. Scott(7) 27. 32 Michurski. Steven! 11) 76. 102, 120, 125 Middleton. Blake(8) 95 Mikan. Michael! 10) 77. 99. 107 Miller. Todd 3) 20 Mogck. Steven(4) 21 Molgron, Robert! 11) 76. 81. 102 Morgan, Jon(8) 80. 94-5 Morrison, Clinton(12) 84-5, 120, 152-3, 165; Hockey 11. 12; Track 10. Chess Club 10; Ham Radio 10; Medical Biology 12; Science Club 10. 11. Morse. David! 10) 102 Muschenheim, Carl(6) 25 Murray. Bart(11) 102, 109. 110, 113 Murphy. John(5) 22 Murphy, Kingsley! 10) 65. 99, 107 Murphy. Michael(8) 95 Mot I. John(F) 19 N Nachtigall, Waltor(3) 20 Nalen, David(8) 40. 95, 108 Nalen, Kim(N) 121 Nalen. Peter(6) 25 Nolson, Curti$(3) 20 Nerheim, Stophcn(5) 22 Neslund, Gerald(8) 95 Nielson. Mary Fran(F) 169 Nilsen. John(8) 95. 116 Noble. John(8) 95 Noble. Michael(6) 24-5 Nolan, Charles(8) 95 Nolan. Nan(N) 34 Norton, Fred!5) 22 Norton. Henry(9) 78. 95-6, 117 Norton. James(ll) 74. 84-5. 102, 126-7, 176 Norton. Peter(8) 80. 95. 108 Nutt. Robert! 10) 76. 80. 99 Nymark, John(6) 25 O O'Brien. Timothy! 10) 72-3. 82-3. 99 O'Brien. Bill(12) 30.35,70-1.82-3, 114-5. 130. 152-3. 165 Cross Country 9, 10. 11, 12. all conf. 11. 12, co-captain 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12. all conf. 11. 12, co-captain 12. WCCO all-state 11. 12; Track 9. 10, 11, 12, co-captain 12; B-Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Film Society 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 11. 12. personnel mgr. 12, Blaker's Dozon 12; Science Club 9. 10, president 10; 2-mile school record holder; Bridge Club 9, 10, 11; Blake-Northrop Choir. O’Grady. Delores(F) 169 Ogren. Betty Jo(F) 10. 14 Olin, Brendan(ll) 35. 70-1. 81. 101-2 Olin. John(9) 78. 88. 97 Olson. Eunice(F) 51 Olson. Vern(F) 16. 25 Opatz. Clem(F) 38. 42. 65 O'Reilly. Patrick(4) 12. 17. 21 O'Reilly. Tom(F) 55. 76. Ill, 187 Otto. Heinz(F) 39. 42. 63. 124 Owens, James(4) 15. 21 Owens. John! 11) 30. 41. 73-4. 88. 102. 114-5 Owens. Robert! 12) 5. 39. 69. 84-5. 114-5, 120. 127, 131, 153, 178 Soccer 10. 11. 12. all-conf. 11. 12. co-captain 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12. all-conf. 11, co-captain 12; Track 9; Publications 11. 12. Assistant Editor Torch 12; B-Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 12; Medical Biology 12; Science Clubll. 12' Sorvice Committoe 11, Boys' State Representative; 1st Placo Junior Chapel Speech. Prom Committee. Homecoming Chairman, Senior Seminar Committee. Student Chairman. 182 p Palm. James! 10) 32. 77. 80. 82, 98-9 Palm. Michael(6) 25 Palm. Thomas(8) 95 Palmatier, Jim(10) 33, 47. 73. 90. 99 Peacock, Marcus(7) 26-7. 32 Peterson. Beverly(F) 17 Peterson, Douglas(8) 95 Pflanze. Charles! 10) 77, 86. 99 Phelps, Charles(8) 95. 117 Phelps. David{7) 27. 108 Phillips, Michael(5) 22 Plank, Oana(7) 27. 32 Plank, Roger! 10) 73. 91, 99. 114-5. 120, 127 Plant. Thomas! 10) 38-9, 40, 64, 76. 85. 99, 111, 114-5 Pohlad, Bill(ll) 102 Pohlad, Thomas!7) 27 Poley, Brooks(8) 95 Poling, Chandler(9) 78-9, 97. 113, 118 Polk. Christy(N) 44, 121 Polk. Stephen!7) 10. 19, 27 Pollock. Keller(F) 38. 56 Poole. Douglas! 10) 75. 86. 99. 116 Pour-El, lna!N) 121. 146 Pratt. Stephen! 12) 70-1. 114-5, 130-1, 154-5 Priedeman, Katie(N) 37 Priedoman, William! 10) 77. 86. 99. 116 Proshok. Charles{9) 70-1, 88, 97. 117. 120 Proshok. Dav.d!8) 95 R Read, Timothy! 11) 73. 76. 102, 131 Reed. John(7) 27 Roidhoad, Roland(7) 19. 27 Reidhoad, Stuart(5) 22-3 Replogle, Ron(F) 62. 91 Reynolds. Todd! 12) 39. 74-5. 84-5, 109. 114-5, 127, 130, 154-5, 165 Soccer 11, 12; Hockey 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12. captain 11, 12; Publications 12; B-Club 11. 12; Glee Club 12; Science Club 11. 12. Rice, Jane(F) 58 Ringer, Stan(F) 80 Ringstrom, Margarot(F) 55 Ritchie. Chuck(F) 31. 45. 47. 63. 85. 124. 131 Ritz, Gordon! 12) 4. 29. 44. 46. 76. 85. 108. 120. 154-5. 165 Robb. Frank(5) 23 Robb, John(5) 15. 23 Rosenburg, Tomas(7) 27 Ryan, Connie(N) 36 Ryan. Timothy(12) 31. 74-5. 85. 114-5, 127. 154-5, 165 S Sanford. Albert ) 27. 108 Sanford, Scott(5) 23 Saunders. John! 12) 37. 44. 110-1. 114-5. 123, 156, 165. 187 Baseball 11; Publications 11, 12, Business Mgr. 11. 12; B-Club 11. 12; Glee Club 10. 11. 12, Blaker's Dozen 12. Assistant Librarian 11. President 12; Student Council 9; Service Committee 12; Dance Committee 9. 10, 11; Senior Seminar Committee 12; United Fund Worker 12; Prom Committee co-chairman 12; Merit Letter of Commendation. Schaefer, Andrew! 11) 32-3. 73. 82. 107. 114-5, 120. 127 Schilling. W.lber|4) 10. 21 Schneider. Pat(F) 53 Schulze. Mark(6) 25 Schwartz. Jay!5) 23 Scott. Gerry! 12) 122. 156-7 Scott, Jo Ann! F) 10,15 Searles. BunnyIN) 36 Secretaries 168-9 Sodgwick, Richard! 10) 32, 76. 81. 99, 114-5, 117 See. HelenaJN) 58 Seljeskog, Steve(6) 25 Sell wood. Robert(9) 97 Sell wood, Timothy! 10) 77. 86, 99 Shaffer. Christopher(6) 25 Shaver. Craig(IO) 76. 98-9. 116. 120. 124, 127 Shedd. Judy(N) 36 Shedd. Katie(N) 31. 121 Sheehan. Larry{12) 73. 110, 156-7 Football 11. 12. all-conf 12; Baseball 11, all-conf. 11; B-Club 11. 12; Publications 12; Debate 9, 10; Film Society 9, 10. 11, 12; Library Committee 9. 10; Science Club 9, 10. 11. 12; Waiter 9. 10. 11. 12; National Forensic League Certificate of Merit; 9th Grade Speech Contest 1st place; Close Up Scholarship Winner - 1972. Sheldon. John! 12) 4. 29. 54. 108. 114-5. 124-5, 127. 131, 156-7. 165. 176 Shufeldt. Mark(8) 95 Siedel, Bonnie(N) 121 Siegel. William(IO) 80. 99. Ill, 116, 120, 126-7 Siftar. Paul(7) 27 Sill. Michael(5) Silverson, Charles(6) 25 Simensen, Charles(6) 25 Sirota. Mike! 11) 81. 102. 124 Siskin. Michael(7) 27 Skoglund, Edward 4) 17, 21 Slade, Androw(3) 20 Slado, George(6) 25 Snelgrove, Edward(9) 78-9, 89, 97. 113, 117 Snurd, Mortimer! 12) 108 Sokol. Jeffrey(9) 79, 97. 117, 119 Solhaug, Martin!9) 78. 97 Solon. Kay(F) 30. 58 Speed. Phillip! 12) 87, 114-5 Sponcor, Jamos{8) 95 Spencer, Kevin(6) 25 Spencer, Richard!12) 122, 158-9 Crew 11; Publications 8, 9. 10; Film Society 11. 12; Herpetology 10; Pep Fast Band 12; Science Club 11. 12. Sperzel, Peter(9) 78. 97. 120 Spoor. Cindy(N) 35. 121 Spoor, Lincoln(ll) 73. 102. 109. 114-5. 120. 124 Spurzem, Richard{6) 25 Stall and. David(4) 10. 21 Stanley. John(5) 23 Stark, Fred(8) 95 Stark. William(12) 114-5. 126, 158-9 Cross Country 11. 12; Track 11; Publications 11, 12, Editor-in-chief Torch 12; Glee Club 11. 12. Stavrou, GregoryJII) 77. 102. 124 Stein. Michael(ll) 70-1. 80. 103. 119. 131 Stock, James! 11) 71, 86. 103, 114-5, 124 Stolz, John(8) 95 Stolz, Timothy! 10) 38, 99 Stone, Patrick(8) 95 Strieker. David(F) 54. 78. 123 Stuart. Christopher!6) 25 Student. Richard! 11) 80. 103. 120-1 Studont, Thomas(5) 23 Sweet land. Jeff(12) 76. 81, 158-9 Sweetser, Douglas(5) 12. 23 Sweetser, John(F) 59 Sweondseon, Mark(7) 27. 32 Swiggum, Gordon(F) 55 Swiggum, Paul(4) 12. 21 Swiggum, Stephen(8) 38. 95. 124 Symchych, Mark(7) 27 T Taylor. John(6) 24-5 Temple. Duane! 12) 124. 158-9, 176 Tengdin, Douglas(7) 27 Teslow, Bob(F) 52. 173 Thiede, Liz(N) 31 Thomson. Dean(11) 33. 76. 80. 103. 114-5. 119. 127 Thorpe. Richard(4) 12. 21 Thorpe. Timothy(IO) 76. 80. 99. 114-5. 121 Tiede, Mark(11) 76. 103. 114-5 Tillson, George(4) 12. 21 Tjepkema. Christopher!11) 77, 103 Tofte, Terry(F) 10. 14 Traff. Timothy(8) 95 Trapp. Michael(6) 12. 17. 25 Travers. Peter(12) 32. 37. 82-3, 160-1. Basketball 11, 12. co-captain 12, all-conf. 12; Baseball 11; Chess Club 9. 10; Publications 12. Assistant Editor Torch 12; Film Society 11, 12; High School Bowl 12; Model U N. Trumble, John(4) 21 Tumulty. Maurcen(N) 34. 36 Tumulty. Patti(N) 121 Turner. J. Francis! 12) 73. 87, 120, 160-1 Twidwoll. Joffrey(8) 95 U Ueland, William(8) 95 FINO YOURSELF 183 V Vaalor, Christopher(7) 19. 27. 32 Van Dusen. Sally(N) 34. 45 Vaughan, Angus(9) 78. 97 Vaughan. Peter(ll) 80. 84-5. 100, 103, 117, 127 Valia. Wi11ard( 7) 10. 27 Ventres. William(9) 70-1.88-9.97. 113, 114-5. 124 Viltoft, Steven(6) 25 W Waldin. Rocky(12) 120. 160-1. 165 Wall. John(6) 25 Wall. Richard(3) 20 Wallack, Jama |12) 44. 111. 112-113. 131. 160-1. 187 Walser, Paul(12) 33. 91. 162 Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12. all-conf. 12; BOA 12; Chess Club 8. 9. 10; B-Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Film Society 11; Hearts Club 10. captain 10; Table Tonnis 12. Walsh, Michael! 10) 32. 76. 99. 100, 120, 124 Walsh. Richard! 11) 74. 80. 103, 114-5, 124 Walvatno. Laura(N) 121 Wandko, Joe{F) 61 Ward. Jean(F) 16 Warden. Steven! 11) 4. 29. 84-5, 103 Warner. Bradley! 10) 77.81,99 Watson. Jim(F) 46-7, 56. 78. 108 Wear. Stuart(8) 95 Webber. Quintus! 11) 77. 103 Weber. Launcelot(4) 21 Webor, Lowol 1(11) 73. 76. 103. 114-5. 121 Webstar. Harry! 12) 33. 35. 72-3. 114-5, 120, 131, 162-3, 165. 176 Football 10. 11. 12. all-conf. 12. cocaptain 12; Williams Trophy. Baseball 9. 10. 11. all-conf. 10. 11; B-Club 9. 10. 11; Glee Club 12; Medical Biology 12. Weiner. L. Stoven(9) 34. 78-9. 97 Wiesberg, Robert(5) 23 Weiser. Elizabeth(N) 36 Wells. Richard 7) 27 Westin. Richard(9) 70. 88. 97. 116-7 Wetlaufer. Eric(5) 23 White. David(S) 23 White. Gregory(IO) 77. 87. 99. 116 White. Michael(9) 78-9. 99 White, Steven(8) 95 Whitney. David 7) 27 Wiersma. John! 10) 76,80,99 Wiggington. Frod(F) 38. 40, 60 Wikner, Wilham(8) 95. 119 Wilcox. William(6) 25 Wide, Michael(7) 27, 32 Williams. David(7) 27 Williams, Stephen! 12) 33. 40. 56. 70. 87. 163 Wingato. Mark(7) 10. 27 Wingate, Walter 12) 73. 84-5. 124-5, 146, 163, 165, 176 Football 10. 11. 12. all-conf. 12. co-captain 12; Hockey 11, 12, co-cap-tam 12; Baseball 9. 10. 11. all-conf. 10. 11; Publications 10, 11, Associate Editor Callopan 11; B-Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Medical Biology 11; Senate 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. chairman 12; Waiter 9. 10. 11. 12; Bradshaw Mintenor Baseball Trophy 10; MVP Football 12; Union Medal 10; Wilson Cup 8; Harvard Prize Book 11. Winslow. Cindy(N) 34. 42 Wmton. Nicholas(5) 23 Winton, Rufus(8) 95 Wmton. Scott(5) 23 Witherspoon, Steven(7) 27 Wohlrabe. Robert(9) 78. 82. 97 Wolff. Robert(8) 95 Wonson, Oode(F) 169 Wonson. Harold(F) 1. 40. 50 Woodbury, Christopher(7) 27 Woolman. Jan|F) 58 Wright. John(6) 16. 25 Wyer. Molly(N) 121 Wyman, Steve(12) 35. 60. 74. 85. 108-9. 114-5. 127, 164, 176 Soccer 11. 12; Hockey 11. 12; BOA 9. 10. 11. 12. president 12; B-Club 11. 12; Film Society 10. 11. 12; Glee ’ Club 12; Table Tennis 12; President Junior Concessions 11; Model U.N. 11, 12; United Fund Worker 11. 12. Y Young. Alfred(8) 95 Yucel, Kent! 11) 74. 103. 126-7 Yunis. George(5) 23 Z Zalk, Douglas! 10) 70-1. 99. 116 Zats. Randall(8) 95 Zemek, Alan(8) 95 Ziegler. Rick(8) 95 Ziesmer, Elizabeth(F) 113 Zimermg, Mark! 12) 35. 43. 74-5. 164 Soccer 10. 11, 12. all-conf. 12. honorable mention 10, 11; Regional All-American 12; co-captain 12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10. 11; B-Club 10. 11. 12. Vice-President 11; Oobato 11; Medical Biology 11. 12; Science Club 10. r ; ; ' ’ V ■ ' 'jr « 184 CREDIT EDITOR STEVE CHESLER ASBOCIME EDITOR KEN U3HN IDNIISOR TOM O’REIIY PHOTOS JOHN SAUNDERS TOM PLANT DAVID CHUTE SCHERLING-PLETSCH STUDIOS TOM BINGER JOHN JORGENSEN SANDY DONALDSON DESIGN STEVE CHESLER RICK HAYNEY GARY GOLDSTEIN JOHN DANIEWICZ KEITH FUSSY NNORDS KENIflHN BOB LUNDHOLM LARRY SHEEHAN MIKE HUMPHREY PHIL MARTIN GERRY SCOTT BILL SIEGEL MONEY JINVMmACK JOHN SAUNDERS EXTRAS MARSHALL MASKO DAVID CANNON TATLER” STAFF TED WINGATE GARY BOOKER DR. WILLIAM O’BRIEN KIRK AYERS LAURA WALVATNE GEORGE COLE 186 BURT HEDSTROM. OUR YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE. WHO STOOD BY. WHILE WE STRUGGLED. READY TO HELP; BOB TESLOW. FOR DESIGNING ANOTHER FANTASTIC COVER. WHAT WILL HE DO NEXT YEAR? DAN DAVIS AND HIS MOTHER. FOR THE DRAWING WHICH APPEARS ON THE ENDSHEETS; RUTH KAHN. WHO HELPED ME DEVELOP SOME STYLES. SUGGESTED METHODS FOR USING OUR HEADLINE TYPE FACE. AND MADE OUR COVER POSSIBLE; AUTOMATIC COMPOSING SERVICE. (9062 LYNDALE AVE. SO.). WHOSE HELPFUL STAFF SHOWED ME TECHNIQUES WHICH GREATLY IMPROVED THE GRAPHIC QUALITY OF THIS CALLOPAN. THEY ALSO PROVIDED OCCASIONAL FREE MATERIALS; DODE WONSON AND DICK ERIKSEN. WHO IDENTIFIED ALL THE JUNIOR SCHOOL FACES. A JOB WHICH I NEVER COULD HAVE DONE MYSELF; DAVE STRICKER. FOR HIS KNOWLEDGE OF SCHOOL HISTORY AND FACTS AND FOR HIS FILES OF OLD PHOTOS. WITHOUT WHICH OUR MEMORIAL TO HAROLD HODGKINSON COULD NOT HAVE BEEN ASSEMBLED; E. GORDON SWIGGUM. WHO PUT UP WITH SO MANY INTERRUPTIONS FOR. AMONG OTHER THINGS. 101 USES OF HIS PHONE: MIKE MORGENSTERN. MY CLOSEST FRIEND. WHO PROVIDED AN OCCASIONAL ESCAPE; AND. OF COURSE. OUR FACULTY ADVISOR. TOM O'REILLY. WHO LISTENED TO MY GRIPING ALL YEAR LONG. YET ALWAYS TRIED TO ENCOURAGE ME AND LIFT MY PESSIMISM. THERE ARE SOME PEOPLE WHOM I WISH NOT TO THANK. NO NAMES. BUT I'M SURE THEY KNOW WHO THEY ARE. LASTLY. THERE IS ONE PERSON WHO DESERVES SPECIAL THANKS. NOT ONLY FROM ME. BUT FROM ANY OF YOU WHO ENJOYED READING THIS CALLOPAN. IT SEEMS THAT WHEN EVERYTHING WAS FALLING THROUGH. JOHN SAUNDERS WAS RIGHT HERE BY MY SIDE. CHEERFULLY PICKING UP AFTER EVERYONE ELSE. FOR HELPING ME CARRY OUT MY GOAL. I THANK YOU. STEVE CHESLER MR. WALTER BUSH MR. FREDERICK CHUTE COLWELL PRESS. INC. MR. CARROLL E. CRAWFORD MR. RICHARD CRAWFORD, JR. MR. FRANK A. DONALDSON DORHOLT PRINTING, INC. MR. WILBERT DUBIN MR. HARRY B GOLDEN MR. ROBERT A. MOLGREN MUZAK MUSIC. INC. NOLAN BROS., INC. MR. RAYMOND PLANK MR. LUTHER STALLAND MR. WALTER M. WINGATE ANONYMOUS FRIEND PATRONS THANK YOU 187 NE OIN’T PUr IT TOGETHER. IT IS TOGE1HER. 'I'M h