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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1976 volume:

To capture the spirit of Blake, 15:0 describe its individuals and recount what they did this year, a picture them working together and competing together, to present them as men and as women, and to salute those who are leaving - that is the purpose of REFLECTIONS 157E To capture the spirit of Blake... H Photo Essay ZZ Hnlntroduction ZD . . .to describe its individuals. . . . . .and recount what they did this year. . . Hctivities SD . . .to picture them working together. . . Organizations 54 . . .and competing together. . . chletics BO 12 . . .to present them as men and as women. . . Underclassmen 114 M M W ... , 14 . . .and to salute those who are leaving. . . The Senior Class 128 gnt'fv hw 3H1 ; a .. W; w: '. ' PERIODIC TAB' E 0? TS: E g 8 E VWMW A Rum npmx 25.x- $ I gg L u , Q ; bnxak km Vg v $ Qxx71$'r . . .thal: is the purpose of. . . ' Wow. zw . a wmww wmsw , W'M - w we . ,ymow M w w m. r w, Nx-leh m .wxm , My 94 W m WW wWywv 3V Reflections 157E editor, debur-ah Sharpe photography editor, david chute people editor, diana wagner activities editors, david brink, laurel kennedy organization editor, john iorgensen athletic editors, kenl: brings, Iaurie drill, iill mccarthy, bobbie rhone underclassmen editors, martha Clark, Elizabeth hersey senior editor, marty iohnson copy editors, Clare savage, kathy dunn layout editor, lucinda waldrun business manager, david golden The Blake Schools Minneapolis, Minnesota The student community seems to be a more cohesive unit, a unit composed of caring indi- viduals. The faculty and administration are also beginning to demonstrate chagactergstic ' traits. The faculty seems to be de icate to Every suhOOI has a Personallty' maintaining a high standard of academic ex- cellence, while sustaining informal student ties. In its actions, the administration's most That goes without saying. Now that the Blake Schools has pervasive quality has been itS tremendous fle- been in operation for two years, a distinct personality of the Xibi'itY- lh thought, the administration has re new school is beginning to emerge. The students, once flected itS dedication to the quality 0t educa- again, have become concerned with their studies. But more tiOh- Hopefully, as time progresses, the Blake than that, students are becoming more willing to partici- SChOOIS Wt continue to grow in the positive pate, in class and out. direction shown this year. -: 9 Watt V 2: .. . w. .355e 35$. E 20 HR? - w ns tries to encompass the whole range of this yezx. .- .r. :rivities, happenings, ideas and interests in an ef- fort L :.a?tray the true personality of the Blake Schools. lt than just ideas put to words, for it presents a vie wage that is second only to being there. This Men, will attempt to catch in words and pictures gale thing called spirit. the spirit of '76. 43M A A Mgagitiwxf 21 To capture the spirit of Blake... Fl Photo Essay... The photo essay will picture those minute details of life which tend to be overlooked but which silently carry meaning in themselves. 22 23 A, m . . 3:13.3133 ' 9 'W 2W; , I .. $0 . . , V l. ft ;:.w'l,f ' g. .r'v ' '. ' ,F,.. '..- 05k.. ' y I Q ' fa.:.!garx '- a , , v m t .r.pww 26 27 Profound thoughts: School is when you have all the right answers except one, and that' s the one the teacher asks you.' It gets monotonous coming in the same doors and seeing the same people at the same time each day. What' 3 this year been to me? Well. .I haven't figured it out yet. If one more person asks me where I'm applying to college, I'II bash his head in. I' ve enjoyed this year at Blake, probably because it is my last one This year I got three things done: I read Crime and Punish- ment, learned how to blow smoke rings, and gained five pounds. I worked first semester and now I can play. I don't even want to think about all those tests I have to take next year . . a junior. I sometimes wish high school could go on and on. Being a senior is so much fun because the teachers love seniors the best. This school year has been lots of work. School is fun at 2:50. School is hearing the fire alarm bell when you are in a bor- ing class. Once I was in gym and I was only half dressed! I can't understand why some teachers don't believe you when you have to go to the lavatory. I can't stand when all the teachers pile up on the home- work and I have three papers assigned on the same day. School is when you get up at 6:30 AM. and then realize it's Saturday. ...l:o describe its individuals... People 30 ,, 31 administration Top row: Barbara Stock-Director of Upper School, David Her- sey-President of the Blake Schools, Lois Nottbohm-Director of Student Services, Charles SeeI-Counselor for the Upper School. Bottom row: Thomas O'ReiIIy-Assistant Director of the Upper School, Elizabeth Bryan-Administrative Assistant, Jack Edie-Director of Instruction and Development. 32 Where were you . . . 33 Faculty Did you hear the one about Sparky's cat? hop roM ROD ANDERSON-English: EnglishHO, Social Studies: American Culture, Politics, AP. History JAMES ARNOTT-SpeecMDebate: Novice Debate, Varsity Debate, Advanced Public Speaking. GREG BARTEL-Science: Investigations in Biology, Medical Biology. bottom roM BRUCE ARCHIBALD-Mathematics: Algebra 1, Trigo- nometry, Computer, Geometry ELIZABETH BARNES-SpeecMDebate: Novice Debate, Speech JOHN BOUFFORD-Mathematics: Albegra I, ll, Geometry NELLY BLACKBURN-French: French II, III, French Conversation and Composition, 19th Century Novel 34 Let's meet as a group. Have you ever misplaced something you couldn't find? Mes amis, . , 35 Just bear with me, now . . . I plan to be totally insane this week. hop roM JOHN CROSBY-Social Studies: American Culture, Explor- ing Human Nature, Hennepin Avenue, Asian Studies JEAN CORNELL-Librarian CORALYN CARL thsicaI Education WILLIAM FlSHER-English: Satire, Stories Seldom Seen in School, American Drama, American Poetry, Social Studies: Man Incarcerated mottom row VIRGINIA CLAESSENS-Music: Women's Chorus, Men's Glee Club, Mixed Choir, Blaker's Dozen, Music Theory, Music History DAN DANIELSON-Science: Chemistry, A.P. Chemistry 36 Plug in! Yes, you DO have to come to gym today! Uw'fonlfthd-m.' In order for you to understand completely, I would have to go into something that I donW want to go into. 37 ; I'm a racer rm not a pacer X f o d o o h r o b h .m. e n d e t b e d e .n t H r. m e w o .H henomenon tell you about . . IS IS an amazmg p d I ever Th IID Carry on, now. hop row ERIC GOULLAUD-Science: Survey in Biology, Ana- tomy, Genetics LELAND GROTTE-Mathematics: Geometry, Elementary Func- tions, A.P. Calculus JOHN HATCH-English: EnglisNQ, Mark Twain, American Dream bottom row HENRY HALE-Science: Physics, P.S. Physics, Electronics SCOTT HANSON-Mathematics: Algebra II, Geometry HARLEY HENRY-English: AP. English XII RUSSELL HlLLlARD-Spanish: Spanish I-IV We ARE the few. 39 This is a workday . . hop roM STUART KLIPPER-Photography: Basic Photography, Advanced Photography ANN HUTCHINS-Social Studies: Hennepin Avenue, MaldFemale, Exploring Human Nature JEAN MacFARLlN-Audio-Visual DARREL MacANNANY-English: EnglishHO, Journalism, Science Fiction, Alienated Man, Spectrum Advisor mottom roM MARLYS JOHNSON-English: Shakespeare, Eng- lishHO, Reflections dvisor CLINTON KNUTS N-Science: Advanced Biology, Survey in Biolo- gy, A.P. Biology 40 Just super! What's your criteria? . . .--r -...u-V . '2:2!0J'l, 3s v' What's the matter, George? 41 But we HAVE to pass! hop rowe LEE MESNA-Physical Education JANINE NELSON-French: French I, II, French for Travelers SONALD REPLOGLE-Social Studies: Mythology, Latin: Latin ll, ergil HEINZ OTTO-German: German l-Ill bottom roM WILLIAM MARTON-Social Studies: Exploring Human Nature, American Culture, Three Wars KELLER POLLOCKeEnglish: Core CE, Core G, EnglisNQ, English Fundamentals, English Composition 42 eOn verra. Now at this point, you should be asking yourselves what caused the Civil War Good question. Marton! . . . Well, the South wanted It's your choice . . . I don't want to correct your exams. If you hadn't been chit-chatting . . I'd be delirious. 43 44 What did I do with your paper? Then what I understand you to say is . . If pie the cow jumps over the room, then we'll have shepherd's Breathe into the pain. Well . . . it usually works. , 00p rom JANE RICE-English: Core A, Core H, Writer's Workshop, Russian Life, AP. English XI TAMARA ANN ROSBERG-French: French II JUDITH SHERMAN-Science: P.S. Chemistry, History of Science, Environmental Science mottom rom CHARLES RITCHIE-Social Studies: Communism, Russian Language and Culture, Rus- sian: Russian I, II JOANNE ROBSON-Mathematics: Algebra II, Statis- tics, Analytical Geometry and Introduction to Calculus JUDITH SHANLEY-Drama: Stage Designing and Building, Theater, Acting KAY SOLON-Social Studies: Exploring Human Na- ture, Economics, Western Civilization 45 r mes ers hOlIX g , . . . , C . 46 You see? Biting pencils is a neurosis. Namely, x4+x3-4x2 . . 00p roM INA JEANNE STRONG-French: French Ill, Advanced Conversation and Composition, A.P. French, 20th Century Literature ROBERT TESLOW-Art: Drawing and Painting, Crafts, Silk Screen LEE WOOLMAN-English: Regional Literature, Englism9 mottom rom BRUCE STEINER-Spanish: Spanish I, II, III ROBERT STRUSINSKl-Music: Voice, Glee Club Accompanist JANET WOOLMAN-Social Studies: American Culture, Exploring Human Nature, Social Psychology, Minority Studies, Constitu- tional Studies PAUL VETSCHER-Mathematics: Elementary Functions, Analyti- cal Geometry and Introduction to Calculus, Calculus, Geometry 47 48 Good Morning, Blake Schools... SECRETARIES: mandinm Pauline Moeckl, Rose Mary Gwen Kingman. Missing: Kitty St. Martin. Dukatz, Ann Royalty, Nadeyne Johnson. Seated: COOKS: Top row: D. Sherva, J. Selk, M. Paulson, R. Lindaas. Front row: D. Lester, H. Jones, V. Roman, H. Solheim, E. Anderson. JANITORS: N. Rhode, C. Welch, S. Tjomsland. 49 50 ...and recoun whal: they did this year... Hctivities Senior Weekend developing a sense of unity 52 thoughts... I enjoyed meeting the people who had been around me for years but neither of us had made an effort to become friends. The weekend was great! especially the tennis, the horseback riding, ca- noeing, the two chip game, the work duties, the square dance, and the sauna! I enjoyed being by the fire in my cabin and talking to the people that wandered in. I liked being with my class in an outside of school situation. It was too cold to be lost in those woods for TWO hours! The apple pie on Friday night, the fresh homemade bread on Satur- day, and the SUPER brunch on Suntay were unforgettable! We see ourselves as a class as op- posed to a group of individuals. PLOWING OF HUSKY TERRITORY BY BLAKE BEARS 1975 HOME COMING 54 x: NAVAVAYXA . .WAWAVA a ' '.'.vhv '. $3.0;va 3 This year's Homecoming was a great success. Though planned by a handful of enthusiastic se- niors and faculty, school spirit and cooperation was shown by all. Students, faculty, alumni, and all oth- ers concerned turned out to support the football, volleyball, and soccer teams in their games as well as the bonfire and homecoming dance. From the first kick of the soccer game to the last song at the dance, the unification of the school could be felt, making this year's homecoming a very memorable event. 55 56 En Effortlesy' Success How many things could go wrong during the production of a play? Once Upon a Mattress seemed at times to have a record-setting re- hearsal period. Everyone got sick-including the director. The student director sprained her ankle. One of the actors missed the best hunting season in years. The pia- nist's fingers were smashed in the piano cover. For dress rehearsal costumes weren't finished; sets fell apart; props weren't ready; lines were forgotten. Amazingly enough, however, when opening night came around, the play was a hit. No one in the audience guessed the trauma each member of the cast and crew had weathered. The show was the ultimate theatrical success: it ap- peared to be done effortlessly. Once Upon a Mattress Director 8 Choreographer .......... Judith Shanley Music Director ................. Virginia Claessens Student Director ................ Andrea Harlow Cast Wizard John Mahoney Lady Larken Maura Walsh Queen Aggravain Annette Zemek Prince Dauntless Todd Brings King Sextimus the Silent Alan Zemek Jester Libby Olson Sir Studley Bruce Dayton Sir Luce David Cermak First Knight Chuck Hill Second Knight Eric Lundblad Third Knight Dana Plank 1st Lady in Waiting Rowena Jeanette Clark 2nd Lady in Waiting Merrill Cathy Stock 3rd Lady in Waiting Lucile Susie Wolfe Sir Harry Ron Hendel Kitchen Wench Kim Borman Sara Schilling PrincessWinifred Molly Hickok Lady Mabelle Martha Clarke Ladies in waiting, Servants, Musicians- Carol Priest, Bonny Thomson, Margie Seigel, Molly Walsh, Dede Adams, J.J. Clarke, Lucy MacMillan and Leslie Anderson Bird J.J. Clarke Juggler Chuck Ankeny Many Moons Ballet ......... The Falk Elizabeth Child Kathi Wesa Minstrel ........... Mike McClintock Princess 12 ......... Carol Priest 57 58 tllliat Al Al Al A II II II II II I I II II 59 60 HBCDEFGHIJKLMND Why study? Why, indeed, when there were so many more exciting things to do with your time. Like sitting in the hall, going to the del, going out to lunch, watching T.V., playing ping pong, trooping out to the warming-house and sitting in your car. After you had done all these things, you went home to relax . . . only to find piles of uno- pened books staring you right in the eyes. So you decided to go to your books, first deciding where you could hold the most concen- tration. In your bedroom? Once down to the serious business of finally doing your busy work, you figured out the fastest way to fin- ish the most work with the least amount of time and effort. The best way was to call up a friend and find out what he'd done. Then talk your mom into typing it. Then you could read Crime 8t Punishment in the Cliff's Notes version. But on a bad night when all else failed, you actually sat down and did an honest night's work. You were able to tolerate even that until you realized that you were the pawn in a sadistic plot to drive you insane. You knew all the teachers were trying to destroy you by getting to- gether and planning to have all papers and tests due during the same week. PQHSTUVWXIWHYJZ 1 STUDY? W D. ,x gkxagwxgwng xxx What are some of the things that ap- peared at Blake this year? What did students do or wear so much that they became fads? Besides what is pictured on the pages, here is what REFLEC- TIONS saw: earrings tone for boys, two for girlsi Joannie hats boxer shorts painter pants getting the haircut turquoise cords tube sox overalls puff jackets and vests chamois shirts Wallabeeis rugby shirts Marlboro's headbands straight legs skateboards Frie boots t-necks and crews Bass boots ...I:o picture them working together... Organizations 64 .I own mum: VOW. .3 mt i QQM$ whwwr ' .a w x ,I R?! The Forum is unique from most other school Forum governments in that the Forum represents stu- dents, teachers and administration. We, on the Forum, are trying to form not only a student government but also a system of communica- tion which is responsive to the entire school community. The Forum has attempted to bridge communications among the parents' association, the board of trustees, the student body, the faculty and the administration. We have done this by instituting a policy of open meetings as well as formally inviting represen- tatives from the parents' association and the trustees. Now, when a decision affecting the school is made, the Forum can act on it in a manner which is sensitive to the needs of the entire school community. on.. . ,L. : O 'O I t c O 5 Q 5W x t '3 O fins nu, II. .1 . ; v .' From left to right: Top row: Mrs. Stock, D. McCary, T. Sherman, D. Phillips, Mr. Seel. Middle row: Mr. Knudson, B. Wohlrabe, S. McLaughlin, W. Kingman, Mr. Archibald. Bottom row: D. Ives, M. Hickok. 66 A a- Top row: K. Brings, Tim Bishop. D. Dayton. J. Morgan, G. Staples, M. Wolinski, B. Hartfield, L. Dayton, J..No.ble, A. Leighton, D. Boies, A. Wilse. Bottom row: M. Crawford, D. Brink. P. Belmont, A. Eisenberg, P. Bones, L. Dietrich, M. Bowe, A. Lindahl, D. Hersey. W.H.FI.T. Radio 1975-1976 was W.H.A.T. Radio's first big year of broadcasting. As time went on, the scheduling became more efficient and the programming became more inventive, creating some terrific music and variety shows, such as Mello Moments and Radio Theater. This year we had fifty students as disc jockeys. As the interest grew, the stu- dents became conscious of using the radio time in a purposeful manner. Paul Belmont started a terrific fund raising program, ask- ing for advertising for sponsorship. The first year was filled with many setbacks and a few progressive changes, but as in any new club it took time to be established. The students who were involved had a unique experience. W.H.A.T. radio thanks all its listeners for listening. 67 Varsity Debate Thirty tournaments, seven states, and thousands of miles ago, the Blake debate teams set out to find a way to develop and allocate scarce world resources. While resources may or may not be scarce, victories cer- tainly Ar-nott. As the debate program expanded to in- clude over forty-five stu- dents, success was met on all levels. The varsity team, comprised of David Golden, Dave Hickok, Steve Bell, Brad Chesler, and John Lef- ler compiled a string of six first-place finishes out of seven tournaments by mid- December. Included in this success was the Des Moines Hoover Classic and the South St. Paul Little Na- tionals, encompassing the best competition in the Mid- west. In addition, Blake de- baters were consistently named as outstanding speakers. The J.V. and Nov- ice teams met with similar success, capturing the Twin Cities Debate Alliance Sweepstakes. Undeniably, the value of de- bate is not limited to just analytical thinking and per- suasive speaking. Quality in debate as with most activi- tiesy lies in teamwork, co- operation, and the cohesive friendships that develop. Seldom is there consistent success without effort, and seldom is there effort with- out teamwork. J.V. Debate 1575 Minnesota State Debate Champions From left: B. Chesler, S. Bell, D. Golden, D. Hickok. Top row: E. Martin, B. Bloomquist, M. Murphy, J. Lefler. Front row: M. Peacock, E. Brown, R. Hagen. Front row: S. Wear. Top row: J. Jolton. D. Williams, C. Vaaler. Top row: Mrs. Rice, J. Mahoney. E. Martin, M. Murphy, Bamford, J. Hagen. C. Leavenworth. P. Bamford, E. Brown. Front row: 0. Tengdin. S. Shelf Not many people go to the Shelf; and it's not well supported. The workers usually sit around a table and listen to tapes. If a customer ever comes in, he will look around. comment on how poor the books are, and walk out. Every so often we sell a book. We have lists for people to request books, but no one uses them. If a someone does, he never buys the book after ordering it. There is not enough interest in reading at Blake for the Shelf to sur- vive. People often look back to the days when we sold posters and records. We don't do that anymore and our sales show it. As Editor in Chief of Flash, I, Jim Hagen, hereby place in charge of writing an article for Reflections Trevor Anonsen. Signed, Jim Hagen As Finance Director, I believe that a person such as l is not qualified to write such an article. Thus, I place the responsibility on Stacy Bamford. Signed, Trevor Anonsen As Poetry Co-Editor, I feel that the yearbook article should be written by someone in the area of prose. Signed, Stacy Bamford Because of a sudden onrush of tests and papers, I, Prose Editor, give this job to Doug Tengdin. Signed, Michael Murphy I protest a layout editoris doing this job. I have too many things to do. I present this to . . Why don't we give it to Mrs. Rice? It's amazing that anything ever got accomplished in an organization like Flash! Flash 69 CI'IECTIHIM It's countless messages, telephone calls and unattended meet- ings. We joke about having staff parties which no one would show for either. Oh, was there a meeting last night? til have to go home and eat dinner. My dad wont let me out of the house for the weekend. We laugh about the editor-in-chief who can't spell and a photographer who doesn't take pictures. i'The rest of the pictures will be done tomorrow-l promise. We haven't even gotten around to billing last years advertisers. I refuse to put him on the masthead; he hasnt done a thing all year. There are countless hours of gossip and character assassination. We fight against our limitations. We constantly are frustrated with the quality of the paper. With everyone on the staff taking a full load of courses, a sport, chorus, and a million other things, itis sur- prising that we have even got one issue out, let alone the number of issues that we did. I just want to go home and sleep. l Top, left to right: 8. Weiner, M. Crawford, T. Sherman, A. Duff. Second Row: L. Haffely, M. Bowe, P. Dolan. Third Row: M. Walsh, M. Solhaug, M. Williams, L. Dietrich. Fourth Row: A. Eisenberg, M. Walsh, K. Sorem, C. Stock, L. Peterson. Bottom Row: K. Brings, K. Beck- ley, E. Beery. Absent: L. Kennedy, E. Child. 70 71 deborah sharpe david chute '$ w ' w . wigggg; :w 18' '3?; ' 1;; marty iohnson laurie drill, bobbie rhone, jill mccarthy 72 luci waldron, kathy dunn, clare savage david golden kent brings ., ,pwwwmw wmm, martha clark, elizabeth hersey, diana wagner marvelous johnson Junior- Concessions Top: left to right: Masko, Walsh, Klein, Weiner. Middle: Ide, Finch, Ankeny, Bryant. Bottom: Colwell. Sundburg, Wohlrabe, Sorem. yup Xhi 7; ugh YW ?:me x; '3' Trips to Halverson's Candy Co . . . Graffittied walls . . . highest dis- count rates around . . . all-girl staff . . . only one key and it always gets lost anyone want a chocolate tootsie? .. . Who's locking up? . . . Who broke in? . . . the candy wrap- per wall We've only got how much money?! 74 H e PP Eta l o gy . . . The Live Room . . . the largest collection of Black Calmen in the country . . . another lecture on the Goullauld trip to South America . . . Semor and dwarf had a fight . . . Chess Mating can be fun! . . . Ah, yes . . . the only non-varsity sport with five captains and no coach . . . the first chess team in Blake's history to present the school with a trophy . . . how many chess players can one get in a Toyota Oncluding the glove compartmenD ??! . . . rolling marbles . . . ogling cheerleaders . . . pleading for fan buses daily bulletins and assembly announcements iwith no class what- soeven isparing no onet Who says you have to be an intellectual to play chess? Top: Wilsey, Eisenberg, Noble. Bottom: Kappeli, Hendle, Staples. 75 Women's Chorus Row 1: Kennedy, French, Niehaus, Masko, Beery, Hersey, Sorem, Klein, An- Iey, Schilling, Dietrich, Rhone, Clarke. Row 4: Kondzielski, Zemek, Forshell, keny, McCarthy, V. CIaessens-Director. Row 2: Thatcher, Crosby, Siegel, Wagner, Olson, Peterson, Williams, Bryant, Savage-President, Dunn, Bowe, Wohlrabe, Proshek. Harlow, Wolfe, Hickok, Wiethoff, Walsh, Wong, Stock. Leavenworth. Absent: Anderson, Gerdts, Child, Giger, Smith. Row 3: Rouner, Beach, Adams, McLaughlin, Walsh, McVay, Peterson, Beck- On your feet and plug in . . . schedule conflicts . . . Is this the everyone day? . . . But We never SEEN this music before! . . . Stop talking, girls! . . . Someone's flat; come on now, who is it. . . What was that, Susie? I don't know-just a little something I threw in there . . . Vogue Very Easy 419194 taped up skirt hems .. . Get rid of your gum! And put that homework away! . . . the back-row gang . . . Remember now, NO BREATH . . . We only have two more weeks until our tour, you know!?$t . . . Can we bounce to this one? . . . military academics . . . You've got to have energy. 76 Glee Club and BIakeEs Dozen Top How: tleft to righn M. White-President, J. Wohlrabe. M. McClintock, R. Westin. R. Ross Russell. C. Held, W. Young, T. Palm. J. Jorgensen, J. Twid- well, R. Adams, D. Chute. Second Row: C. Beach, J. Jackley, D. Gustafson, D. Cermak. S. Weiner. P. Dolan, S. Swiggum, K. Brandenburg, D. Plank, T. Snelgrove. Third Row: D. Hust, S. Gaines. J. Morgan, J. Dayton, B. Hartfiel, J. Cornelius. J. Lefler, P. Lund, M. Johnson, K. Brings. Fourth Row: R. Stru- sinski-Accompanist, M. Anderson, D. Baxter, P. Stone, J. Nilsen, D. Her- sey, E. Lundblad, W. Kingman, T. Brings, D. Tengdin, Virginia Claes- sens-Director. i 3 Left to Right: C. Beach. J. Wohlrabe, M. White, M. McClintock, R. Westin, S. Weiner, J. Jorgensen, J. Lefler, D. Plank, S. Swig- gum, T. Snelgrove. D. Chute, K. Brings. First year with a woman direc- tor .. . Ahem! Steve Weiner's daily speech, You guys gotta quit screwing around. Now I know I'm probably the worst one but Mike's daily speech, Rock, you talk too much! O a song by the fire, PASS THE PIPE, PASS THE BOWL . . . Tommy look at the director! . . . Lil' Liza Jay 7 am. two mornings a week for the illustrious Blakers Dozen . . ; The Pope . . . Rob proved to be an invaluable help . . . Clint's eyebrow solos Jorgy's quality quips perennial doubts followed by annual success appears to be the recurring theme for the Club. 77 Concert Choir- 1st Row: Virginia Claessens-Director, S. Weiss, K. Pflanze, A. Harlow, S. Wolfe, E. Beery, E. Hersey, P. Klein, D. Wong, C. DeFeu, T. Rouner. 2nd Row: C. Savage, L. DrilI-President, J. Peterson, C. Stock, M. Walsh, M. Hickok, J. Weiner, M. Williams, D. Wagner, M. Sun- dberg. 3rd Row: B. Olson, A. Bryant, T. Bolen, S. Weiner, T. Snelgrove, D. Baxter, E. Lundblad, P. Lund, A. Zemek, D. Gerdts. 4th Row: J. Wohlrabe, R. Westin, T. Hagen, M. McClintock, K. Brings, D. Plank, D. Tengdin, A. Zemek, T. Palm, G. Birnberg, J. Twudwell. The concert choir is a group of enthusiastic men and women who love to sing. They often combine humorous choreography with their songs, producing a delightful show. Because their mu- sic is important to them, the concert choir has had very success- ful concerts. Their tour to the private schools of Michigan this year only improved their unity and quality. 78 High School Bowl Sudden Death Toss Up: Washington was the first president of the 13 states. Who was the first president of the 50 states? ENHNNNN! Washburn: Um er Kennedy? I'm sorry, incorrect answer. tGROANNNNl Can you take it, Blake? ENHNNNN! Blake-Hen- del Eisenhower YAAYYY! Blake wins! With the above scene, the Blake High School Bowl team reached the pinnacle of its season. Armed with ice water, transparent toccasion- ally misspelledi name tags, and intellectual tri- via, these six marched into KSTP studio to compete with such formidable opponents as Cooper, Washburn, and Southwest. Aided by the enthusiastic support of the Blake students and faculty, the members of the team developed almost super human abilities to re- act instantly to the slightest intimation of a question and eventually reached such diz- zying heights of power that their own mothers were astonished. HIGH SCHOOL BOWL SCORES BLAKE 275 COOPER 145 BLAKE 145 WASHBURN 135 BLAKE 175 SOUTHWEST 395 iQuarter Finalsl deft to righn A. Eisenberg-Captain, Rod Anderson-Coach, R. Hendel, J. Lefler, M. Gould. Not shown: T. Sherman, B. Ide. Millersa Give me an HM, . . . M Give me an ,I . . . I Give me an LL , ...LL Give me an ERS , . . .ERS Whats that spell? . . . MILLERS Louder MILLERS YAYYYY MlLLERS!!! What Blake hockey game would be complete without hearing that familiar yell? The impressive attendance record of all 24 games, in- cluding Milwaukee week- end, truly exemplifies the loyalty of the Millers. Who are these magnificent Millers, you ask?-A spirited group of seniors devoted to the cause of continuing the Blake hockey dynasty. Hopefully, members of the Junior class will carry on the Millers, cause and establish it as a tradition of the Blake Schools. Oeft to righo Sitting: J. Wohlrabe, D. McCary. P. Nolle; Crouching: M. McClintock, M. Solhaug, P. Lund; Standing: ii: ?chklley, M. Johnson, J. Jorgensen, D. Chute. S. Weiner, R. Westin, T. Snelgrove, R. Russel, T. Sherman, J. In a . 79 . . .and competing together. . . Ethletics 81 We will remember the times when we could get a crowd keyed, when team mem- bers came to us after a game to say, Thank you, and the times when we had that feeling of satis- faction that we had played a part in each team's success. wtwwMwa- .mk m 5X5 hm aw Fall Cheerleaders: co-captain L. Kennedy, M. Sundberg, H. McClintock, K. Borman, co-captain S. Weiss, J. Weiner, D. Wong. Ab- sent: K. Wesa. 3 Cheers For the Green, White, and Blue! 82 Wrestling and Swimming Cheerleaders: L. Kennedy, S. Finch, K. Dunn, B. Larson. evasketball Cheerleaders: Top Row: A. French, D. Wong, H. McClintock. Bottom Row: B. Wohlrabe. B. Rhone, M. Bowe. Absent: J. emer. Hockey Cheerleaders: P. Arnold, K. Borman, S. Weiss, M. Sundberg. - 83 Varsity Volleyball Gal: Bumped Volleyball must have both individual and team efforts. Each member of the team is as vital as any other and is essential to the total picture of the game. This year's team had some returning players along with one rookie. We shall never forget the St. Francis game when we overcame them to win 23-21. Laurie Drill co-capt. Rae Lindsay, Mary Walters coach, Diane Gerdts Mar' ' Rhone co-captain, Martha Johnson, Martha Finch. , Issa Bowe, Bobble MK 32 . Amua 84 J.V. Volleyball Is Eel:u Bottom left: L. Dietrich, M. Sundberg. Captain L. Thorpe, S. Siegel, Top left: K. Karpuszko, S. Bam- ford, C. Forshell, J. Pratt. J.V. Volleyball was a mixture of the classes. They were a new team with a new coach. Each player was ready to learn. The special feeling of togeth- erness that they experienced when the chips were down and they overcame their opponents is one they will never forget. J.V. Volleyball is an important stepping stone to the success of the future Blake teams. 85 , i' - 1975- Cross Country - - MBiakez7' St. Francis: . g. , . .. . Brooklyn 'C'ehterf Goiden Vfliey - . .Minnehaha ' .Wat'ertcwn, -- . Bottom row: D. Downie, R. Adams. C. Proshek D. Baxte ' ' Geiger, J. Lillehei, P. Belmont. Coach-D. Dani'elson, Mal: J. Nllsen. Top row. T. Falk, J' Beery, D. Plank, T. ager-K. Pflanze. Cross Country On the Hun Cross country is a truly individual sport. A person out there must be tough enough to meet the chal- lenges. The runner decides what he will make of himself, his season, and and his team. This year's cross country team was young, starting the season with only enough runners to fill the starting posi- tions. It expanded from the beginning of the season with several new and promising runners. It was a close knit team having fun and helping each other out during the practices and meets. Many miles are under their belts making the cross country team strong in mind, body, and spirit. 87 Girlst Tennis Nets The Title The girls' tennis team smashed its way to the conference title with a 7- f: 0 record. Singles players, B. Dugan, H. Hensel, J. McCarthy, L. Mat- tax. and doubles teams, C. Savage-K. Dunn and A. French-B. Woh- A lrabe. all contributed time and spirit to the team's success. With the g patience and enthusiasm of coach Marnie Greer, the team continued to improve steadily. In the second round of the sectional tournament; Blake was eliminated in a close match with Armstrong. Each member, . however, went on to compete well in the individuals' tournament. BLAKE aeawwwmmmmm hdAmmmooooo Bottom: H. Hensel, S. Ankeny, S. McLeughlin, B. Dugan, Coach M. Greer, Top: L. Mattox, K. Dunn, Co-captam C. Savage. Co-captain B. Wohlrabe, A. French, J. McCanhy. 88 J.V. Tennis Successful The girls' J.V. tennis team stunned its confer- ence opponents with a 6-0 record. This team had strength as well as depth since most of the players were equal in ability. As opposed to former years, the J.V. of 1975 was a sepa- rate entity from the varsity. With a new coach, Gary Nash, and its own courts, the team prac- ticed through the fall and developed a pow- erful team spirit and deep sense of com- petition which accounted for its success. 4' irate . . 13'. vH 'tV sit I-i. x J Bottom row: C. Leavenworth. A. Harlow. L. Krogness, S. Finch. L. Wohlrabe. Middle row: P. Savage, L. Thatcher, B. Whiteman, D. Crosby. Top: L. Warner. 89 90 ' Girls Splash to Success We must be crazy to go out for this sport Don't glide into your turns .. . Corky, how long will the meet take - Oh, somewhere between 3 8t 5 hours . . . maybe Mary will make a flip turn, if she doesn't sink first If you don't move out from under the board, we're gonna land on you! . . . the next diver, Nan Niehaus from Blake Ric Goullaud and the girls locker room sing- athons . . . ladies, Please .. . . .kick board flip turns . . . I'm swimming my worst event .. . next time put your cap over your hair, not your face . . . Beth, how did you end up in the shallow end?. . . Here we go again, Blake Bears, here we go but, Corky! Back row: K. Anderson, M. Lindsay, J. Proshek-Captain, L. Sahr, M. Anklam-Coach, K. Kupcho-Coach, N. Drill, R. Danyluk, R. Bohan, B. Larson, C. Nilsen, A. Bryant. Second Row: K. Budge, C. DuFeu, H. Clarke, L. Johnson, L. Giger, N. Owens, M. Aronowitz, J. Boos, 8. Cummins, N. Niehaus, A. Child-Coach, S. Kohler. First row: H. McGovern, M. Gasiorowicz, J. McNutt, M. Masko, L. Anderson, L. Hol- mberg, C. Beach, L. Reuss, E. Truesdell, D. Ives, L. Swanson, Coach C. Carl. 91 Varsity Soccer Holds Its Own Bottom rosz. Spencer J. Boeder D Gustafson B Laidlaw J Jorgenson J Jackley N Hartfiel J Wohlrabe S W ' ' . .. ,. .. ',. .- .. ,. elner.Mddl :. Peterson. 8. Armstrong, A. Pink, C. Phelps, B. Fier, J. Twidwell, A. Leighton, J. Hagen, J. Spencer. Top row: D. Grahn Ll. 0:;th 2 Spencer. D. Hust. D. Meeks. Manager-C. Stock, Coach-C. Seel, T. Traff. ' ' ' 92 To Iook at the win-Ioss record, 1975 was not a successful year. Withfoniytwo returning seniors and only seven returning lettermen, the team was young as well as inexperi- enced. It would have been easy to get dis- couraged and stop caring when the first half of the season passed without awin, but one thing Sparky Seei's teams have never lacked is desire. Gaining confidence and experience with each game. our much im- proved Bears opened the second hat? of. the season with aipair of impressive wins. The season reached its climax in the opening round of the regional play-otfs when the kickers survived a storm and several stitches to defeat Wayzata 1-0 before a drenched but dedicated crowd. The season finaily ended in a defeat to highly ranked Richfieid who went on to win the state. But even in the closing minutes of this last game, the mood on the fieid, on the side- lines and in the stands was as excited and enthusigetic as at the opening game. 93 94 Front: C. Hill, J. Hesby, D. Dayton, K. Brandenburg, S. Swiggum, P. Stone, J. Styrbicki, M. Solhaug, T. Snelgrove, S. Knier, Mgrs: J. Har- per, E. Beery. Middle: M. McClintock, C. Nolan, J. Morgan, P. Dolan, M. Bacon, J. Parkhurst, J. Neslund, K. Brings, L. McKee, B. Dayton, F. Goldstrand, Coach: L. Mesna. Back: Coach: B. Marton, T.O Reilly, D. McCary, W. Young, A. Zemek, T. Palm, M. White, E. Fraley, M. Mattox, O. Forshell. The Pacing Football Team Blake 28 25-. 28. 35 21 Scores Minnehaha Golden Vatley Marshall U. St. Francis Centennigl. St. Anthfiny S.P.A. Mahtomedi Brady 95 Hoopsters Nel: Varied Season Back Row: left to right: J. Spencer, A. Fink, J. Mahoney, R. Adams, J. Twidwell, F. Goldstrand, M. Swendseen, J. Hagen, 8. Armstrong, T. Palm, K. Brandenburg, J. Styrbicki, B. Fier, C. Hill. Front Row: 8. Hansen moacm, J. Wohlrabe, J. Hesby mo-captainsL O. Forshell manager; 96 This year's varsity basketball team, working with a new coach and a roster full of new players, often put together quarters of very fine basketball. Yet, they were consistent only in their inconsistency iseven wins, fifteen losses; All too often the team was frustrated by their near-great rallies, and the great rallies by other teams. However, it was coach Scott Hansen, or the team's only seniors, Jay Hesby and Jay Wohlrabe, that led the team through frustrations as well as the share of victory. The continually improving team ended the season with a couple of its finest games: a strong victory in its first game of the regionals, and a welI-fought defeat to conference champion Marshall U High. With a year of experience behind the coach, and a strong roster of seven returning Iettermen, the Blake varsity basketball team should be looking forward to next year for possibly the strongest season in years. 97 M. Sundberg, C. Stock, L. Olson, N. Drill, R. Lundholm, M. Johnson, D. Schermerhorn, M. Finch, K. Budge. K. Trostel. FRONT: L. Drill, J. McCarthy Dribbling their way to their first team victories, the Blake female cagers enjoyed a successful season. The girls were not successful in their record, but rather, in their attitude. They became respected ball players through their determination, desire, and dedication. Proud of their achievements and their team, they formed close relationships and showed great moments of teamwork. It is this team of 1976 that will be the nucleus of the greatly expanding girls' basketball program. M. Sundberg, L. Whitehead, D. Adams, K. Mauer, R. Lundholm, N. Drill, B. Spencer, L. Thatcher, D. Schermerhorn, M. Finch. Blake St. Francis grooklyrll Ctr. Golden Valiey St. Anthony Minnehaha St Francis Brooklyn Ctr. Marshall Golden Valley St. Anthony Mahtomedi Eager: trap victory 99 100 A$$an$k$ a WW IeaI s T :k H Puck away! BaCk row: coaCh: R Anderson, D. Boies, B. LaidlaW! c. Nolan, C. Aurand, L. McKee, T. Traff, M. Bacon, W. Humphrey, J. Morgan. D. MalmanSJh-J. Cornelius, Coach Chuck Ritchie. Front row: K. Brings, 0- BaXter, N Hamid, M. Mattox, D. Daywn, M. cranord, D. GUStaf- son, . ite This year's Blake Varsity Hockey Team, coached by Rod Anderson and Chuck Ritchie, lost its first three and last two games of the season. In be- tween these defeats, the team put in a string of eighteen consecutive wins and a second straight undefeated Tri-Metro Championship. Included in this long string of wins were victories over teams from Duluth, White Bear Mariner, and S.P.A. Rod Anderson and Chuck Ritchie began the sea- son with a young team which included two tal- ented freshmen; they ended the season with a group that had grown, matured, and greatly im- proved. The second season began with a team effort victory over arch-rival S.P.A. in St. Paul. For the next two weeks, the team worked hard preparing itself for the regional games. After polishing off Marshall-U, Blake was ready to tackle a strong and experienced S.W. team on Feb. 25. Despite strong support from the Blake crowd, S.W. proved to be too strong and too fast for the Blake team. Overall, it was a very good season, and Rod Anderson and Chuck Ritchie deserve a lot of credit for their efforts. lOl Cross Country Skiing Left to right: 8. Schilling, A. Lindahl, P. Bamford, E. Lundblad, B. McLaughlin, S. Bailey, R. Bress, L. Warner, Mr. Hale, P. Belmont, L. Haffely, K. Karpusko, D. Clark, D. Gerdts, L. Johnson, T. Geiger, Mr. Danielson, T. Hutchins, J. Beery. You're actually going out for cross country? What a drag! . . . Polish racing stops . . . Wanna bet? . . . Lynne falling on her face . . . What s dry land training? . . . successful season-Doug Peterson, our Olympic coach . . . Hey, Katie! Where's Brick? . . . Epoke och Nordisk . . . How did John get to Kenwood so fast? . . . from 20 degrees below' to 45 degrees above . . . HWhen are we going to meet West? . . . Clark goes to the state meet . . . Dee Dee broke a Nordisk? . . . Whumph . . . burn Sue and Inga . . . 1980 Olympics, here we come . . . Hlpine Skiing Bamboo . . . wind on goggles . . . warm-up pants . . . itTengdin, you're skiing like a grandmother . HWhen is Steve gonna get here? skiing ruts, ice at Welch Where is our meet anyway? . . . ttLetis change it to Snowcrest! . . . Eat bamboo . . . You taking the bus today? . . . 60 degrees F. in February i'You got home at what time? . . . Kappeli broke his binding again . . . McCary broke his boot again ttWhat do you mean iYony, Tango and Thissi you were in the can when you should have been in the gate? . . . Where's the snow in February? . . . record of six wins and three losses . . . Back row, left to right: T. Anonsen, T. Kappeli, J. Parkhurst, J. Lillihei, T. Thiss, D. Tengdin. Middle row: T. Bishop, B. Yonehiro. B. Ide-captain, F. Burke, W. lde. Front row: T. Sherman, D. McCary, M. McClintock. 103 Row 1: weft to Righn B. Smith. J. Olin, P. Dolan, K. Hodgdon, T. Conner. Row 2: G. Tillson, M. Anderson, G. Birnberg, C. Beach, R. Anderson, M. Noble, C. Schilling, F. Bell moacm. Row 3: R. Goullaud moacm, M. Maskoe, managen, T. Kellher. J. Owens, A. Carl, J. Carney manage0. Varsity Swimming Finishes Fifth in State Led by great performances from captain Pete Dolan, and sophomore Bruce Smith, the swim team finished 5th in the State High School Swim Championships. The pair shattered 4 school records during the meet, with Dolan taking 2nd in the 100 Fly and 3rd in the 200 Individual Medly. Smith placed 4th in the 200 freestyle and, the sec- ond year in a row, became a high school champ, in the 100 Backstroke, qualifying him for All American honors. The two teamed with Rick An- derson and Andy Carl to place 11th in the 400 freestyle relay. Senior Charlie Proshek tied the 100 breast stroke mark in the regional meet. Lacking the depth to be a strong dual meet team, the team posted a 4-8 record, but this only helped them set their sights on the seasonal championships. So it was with determination that they entered the traditional period of tapering and getting psyched, and then. . .a superb peak and some unbelievable swims, achieving goals and a true sense of having accomplished what they set out to do some months ago and 600,000 yards ago. 105 Top: Bryant, Walsh, Leavenworth, Child, Annie Child moacm. Bottom: Walsh, Nilsen, Thorpe. Boos. M n, r 3w: 2 ' w K'x 2 vmmwm... ,,, . y 2 Gymnasts Spring into Fiction 106 Bottom: Tobian, Holmberg, Fitzmauris, Leavenworth. Top: Anderson. Levis, Karpuchco, Field, Groves. ' ,,,,,,. a ' ; , HONKEY-TONK WOMEN But I can't ' m ? y ' - s . tumble to Led Zepplin. . . . stuffing leotards rt fits. : . - . . . more spectators at practices than at meets . accident prone-Carolyn the mummy . . . training diets bursting basketball players' eardrums with Beatles and Beach Boys . . close-knit team . . . five coaches, four of whom are swimmers . . . dedicated gymnasts . . . 107 Bottom: Charlie Held, Dana Plank. Back: Bruce Ives, Rick Hagen, Andy Lohman, Ron Schmuck, Stan Gaines, Tom Pohiad. absent: Bruce Dayton, Nick Slade, Steve Viltoft. Blake Wrestlers Flex Their- Muscles Well, guys, there are only four of us today. This was a common phrase in the wrestling room this year. No, we didn't exactly psych our opponents out with numbers, but we had a few men who were willing to work to achieve a goal. Our meet scores weren't good, but wrestling is an individual sort of sport. No matter how the rest of the team is doing each man has a chance to win. There is no blaming one's loss on the other guy, as in other sports. When the dual meet season had come to a close, Charlie Held had received 3rd place in the Tri- Metro Conference 138 lb. division. In the District 17A Wrestling Tournament Charlie Held placed 4th in the 132 lb. weight class and Rick Hagen placed 3rd in the 112 lb. weight class. Rick earned the right to advance to the Region 5A wrestling tournament. We look for a very strong team next year if all of this year's team members return again. 108 109 J.V. Football Top row: B. Archibald, L. McKee, S. Adams, A. Carl, J. Mahoney, E. Snelgrove, T. Gubbins, J. Boufford. Middle row: D. Anson, J. Neslund, J. Rekucki, B. Smith, F. Goldstrand, M. Swendseen, G. Engwall, B. Dayton. Bottom row: D. Hersey, J. Styrbicki, C. Held, C. Nolan, M. Bacon, D. Dayton, S. Lindsay. Freshman Football Top row: J. Ffoindexter, B. Yonehiro, J.' Gooley. C. Stewart. E. Anderson, B. Pierce. J. McArthur, T. Baxter, H. Wonson. Bottom row: S. Vultoft, S. Seljeskog. M. Goldstein. R. Hudnut, D. Crawford, 8. Olson, R. Anderson. 110 J.V. Soccer- Top row: D. Williams. C. Ritchie. J. Cornelius, D. Clark, K. Hodgdon, T. Bolin, R. Bress, S. Struthers, E. Lundblad. J. Noble, W. Humphrey, H. Koenig. Middle row: L. Haffely. C. Beach, D. Proshek, H. Thompson, D. Tengdin. E. Braun, T. Conner. T. Bacaner. Bottom row: M. Anderson, A. Lindahl, M. Peacock, B. Ives. T. Pohlad, D. Phelps, J. Gross. Freshman Soccer Top row: H. Jones, T. Duffy, C. McCabe. D. Phillips, W. Donahoe, C. Lindgren. J. Wall, J. Hatch. Middle row: M. Malmon, 8. Jackson, T. 1.2.8851... HJutghins, C. Simensen. C. Silverson, J. Sutter. Bottom row: T. McGee, D. Kuller, T. Bishop. M. Schulze. C. Ankeny, E. Atwood, K. ug in, . aylor. 111 F 112 Ninth Grade Basketball Junior- Varsity Hockey Team Vn l m,mx.. g meMn- 1 . mm x wa$ pwmmwtmvrn vmcuraatm . h , sa mam mfg Front Row, left to right: T. Bacaner, L. Dayton, T. Gubbins, T. Baxter. Back Row: J. Nesland, D. Phelps, E. Fraley, J. Nilson, D. Peterson, J. Dayton, M. Gould, D. Chute, A. Leighton, B. Steiner moacm. MidgeES Hockey Team Front Row: T. Gubbins, E. Atwood, T. Baxter, Jim Lockhart, David Hust. Middle row: B. Hartfield, D. Anson, C. Silverson. Back Row: D. Phelps, J. Nilsen, D. Hersey, R. Winton, S. Ringer. 113 114 . . .to present them as men and as women. . . Underclassmen x V 5., p, x 5.5.. $MWaww :! . DeDe Adams Eric Anderson Rick Anderson Chuck Ankeny John Atwater Eddie Atwood Philip Bamford Todd Baxter Ceci Beach Tim Bishop Julia Boos David Cermak Helen Clarke J.J. Clarke David Crawford Roxanna Danyluk Wayne Donaho David Downie Nancy Drill Tim Duffy Barb Dugan Martha Finch Beth Golden Mitch Goldstein Jim Gooley Heidi Hensel Nikki Hertzberg Leslie Hogg Leslie Holmberg Robert Hudnut 117 Traver Hutchins Diane Ives Butch Jackson Kris Johnson Henrik Jones Katrina Karpuszko Douglas Kuller Kelly Laughlin Chris Lindgren John MacArthur Timothy Magee Hugh Maginnis Mike Malmon Liz Mattox Katie Maurer Chris McCabe Jane McNutt Kean Meyer Cindy Nilsen Michael Noble Steve Olsen Nancy Owens Dick Phillips Anne Pierce Buzz Pierce Beth Pike Jon Poindexter Fresh Universal diversity . . .first class to graduate from the Middle School . . .on the subject of supervised studies . . . Hmmm . . . Big Sisters and Big Brothers . . . crushes on sophs, juniors, and seniors . . . assigned study halls . . . love the freedom of the Upper School. 'l . .uoh ... ... .n r :.;..0QOI .u-.. , ...: 118 Jennifer Pratt Chipper Rahr Jackie Romain Laura Sahr Dina Schermerhorn Lon Schmidt Mark Schulze Steve Seljeskog Chaucer Silverson Charles Simenson Kevin Spencer Richard Spurzem Chris Stuart Amy Summer Martha Sundberg John Sutter John Taylor Denise Thiede Ted Thiss Bonita Thompson Steve Viltoft John Wall Leigh Whitehead Judy Williams Anne Wittenberg Lori Wohlrabe John Wright Bruce Yonehiro Not Pictu red: Derek Malmquist Louie McKee Lau ra Thorpe 119 Steve Adams Leslie Anderson Trevor Anonsen David Anson Sarah Bailey John Beery Eric Braun Richard Bress Todd Brings Katie Budge Andy Carl David Clark Betsy Cornelius Bruce Dayton Elizabeth Duff Callie Edwards Thor Falk Steven Forbes Karen Fraley Dan Gerdts Lori Giger . - .- ,1...- 1 i ll. :: .l -I II II David Grahn Jim Gross Tom Gubbins Lee Haffely Andrea Harlow Bob Hartfiel Dick Hersey Molly Hickok Kirk Hodgdon Bill Hogg Andrew Humphrey David Hust Bruce Ives Lynne Johnson Martha Johnson Jay Jolton Woody Kingman Marie Kondzielski Beth Larson Carolyn Leavenworth Betsy Leslie 121 John Lillehei Scott Kindsay Andy Lohmann Tori Lowe Eric Lundblad Lucy MacMillan John Mahoney Matt Mattox Bill McLaughlin Molly McVay David Meeks Nan Niehaus Libby Olson Marcus Peacock Mark Pearson Karen Peterson David Phelps Tom Pohlad Kerry Pritchard Julie Proshek John Rekucki Not pictured: Marshall Anderson, Frank Goldstrand, Richard Hagen, Beth Markoe, Dana Plank, Tootie 122 Chuck Aurand. Mike Bacon, Stan Gaines, Chris Hanley, Marc Kenton Stalland, John Styrbicki. , Jim Lockhard, Sophomores Next in line to handle the hassIe of Junior Concessions . . . Do they own the shed? or are they majoring in the parking lot?'multitudinous stars . . . Who are you taking to Sadie? . . . vital participants in school activities . . . the lobby is their class lounge . . . . . . Got kicked out of the library. Again? youngest generation of the Lincoln Del Brigat'je . . . one would never believe they were last year's mnes. Polly Savage Sara Schilling Margie Siegel Bruce Smith Kathy Smith Lisa Smith Eric Snelgrove Buffie Spencer Scott Struthers Mark Swendseen Doug Tengdin Lucy Thatcher Howie Thompson Searcy Thompson Kim Trostel Chris Vaaler Stacey Waldron Lucy Warner Betsy Whiteman David Whitney Elizabeth Wiethoff David Williams Rufus Winton Susie Wolfe 123 Juniors I shouldn't, because I've got too much homework, but I will anyway. Ric Adams Kyle Anderson Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Sally Ankeny Scott Armstrong Toby Bacaner Stacey Bamford Chris Beach Brian Bloomquist Todd Bolin Kim Borman Kevin Brandenburg Eric Brown Anne Bryant Nick Burke Carolyn Colwell Tom Conner Jim Cornelius Dana Crosby Duncan Dayton Lenny Dayton Brian Fier Sarah Finch 124 Andy Fink Tom Geiger Charlie Held Patti Kane Christina Forshell Diane Gerdts David Hickok Lisa Krogness Allison French Jim Hagen Chuck Hill Brett Laidlaw William Humphrey Kiki lde Gail Kane Kim Larson Arthur Leighton Andy Lindahl Hilary McClintock Susan McLaughlin Jim McMaster open campus. . . chapel speeches . . . Junior Concessions . . . trips to the parking lot . . . munchies from the Del . . . college conferences . . . chapel speeches . . . gym . . . only one more year left! 125 126 Andrew Marks Edgie Martin Milissa Masko Scott Moore Jon Morgan Mike Murphy John Nilsen John Noble Charlie Nolan Mark Olsen Britt Olson Tom Palm Jeff Parkhurst Doug Peterson Katie Pflanze Charlie Phelps Tracy Prescott David Proshek Betsy Seed Sandy Siege! Chris Smart Kim Sorem Jamie Spencer Greg Staples Pat Stone Molly Sundberg Steve Swiggum Jeff Twidwell Karen Wagner Janet Weiner Stuart Wear Molly Walsh Susan Weiss Kathy Wesa Andre Wilsey Barbie Wohlrabe Westv Young Alan Zemek Annette Zemek Not pictured: Pam Arnold Steve Bell Gary Birnberg Peter Boies Garth Engwall Elwin Fraley Jerry Neslund Tim Traff Juniors 127 . . .and to salute those who are leaving. . . Seniors 128 1 -.:, . .- M 'x .' 3?! M 129 130 2 ...TWKJ. . .. Whatagoonl . .guitaru ' .Hey T! .. . Bonkers! .. .Daniei 02 and D...WBI. Fthe firsnu But, why? . .rowdy .' l m sare . What are , you doing in here'2 .. .window tapping. Blow your whisk Jan! :. .- Let's 3169;: in cabin 5.. . . ooh '2 ham 2 . .cougs'e.. check him outi . M. P. F c T. . whose house? CastaWay pillow steaIer and cabin raider Inc Mainstwet .Jcni Mitcheu and 0; 8.22 Y. fan mess ta draw? .. garden growing? . . Jam hams and her mutt Pojo. .1'5'Hey: Tracy, how 3' your , THHCY WEST HNDEHSDN ELIZHBETH HDHMS BFIFITDN DHVHJCHHHS BHXTEH KHTHHYNLJWWI BECKLEY 'Foosif' skateboard maniac Young and Tall Quick, give me another Certs! Breezy Hill . . . life dream is to be on American Bandstand Swedish cars are hast Three Musketeers. rookiest there, baby! . Bags, Bagger, Bagels . . . head of Riser Committee . . Captain of H.FI.G. rookieirunner-up . . . Boy's Practice Stink and Sub band . . . S.F.C. . foxy Texan . . . H-U-S- TeL-E . . . I was going to ask Judy to Home- coming . . . Hang in ,z..;Kay Kay. Woman ofthe Woods; . .. 0 K. K. K sexy green Spitfire. .' I II make the fire. .eyes that are too big for her head. .Camp Acoma boys. . Kay Kay, you have weird friends .sugar addict. .pop- . xgicIes . Pup .KKK. p.lays mom and counselor . 9nd9 up doing alt the work. .Dougie. .scoffs at i straditions. .. Mother! .tSLEDI 3. .jumps out of windows. questioned her sanity in the tenth grade ,5 Latin- Kay Kay, get up off the floor!' .cigar con- :siifinoisseur Ed. .yak, yak .lndian fringeu Do you ' .5er my Inna .Satie. . I m the best liar that I know 5- . . . Life Is either a daring adventure or nothing Helen KeIier 131 EILEEN FINN BEEHY mathtandiscienoe brain . . . quiet . . . daes ha , astronqmer . . .taught the Greater Metropohtan Car P60! . - . PFIUL DENNIS BELMONT Boeds, Big Jim, Big, Feet . Iikesjo get .in'to trouble . . . horseback rid- ing with Carol . St. Pe- ter in a half hour . . . Ah, Sir, I have aiconflict. . . . likes comfort . . . south- ern style . . . wears Army boots . . . summers in Arandale . cowboy un- derneath . ., . confusion at the footbau game . . . dot- tie wottie . . . foosbau wiz . . .lnice friend to have in a dark aney. ; -. x Kill 'em- BoedS! a n 6 JHMES ROBERT BDEDEH Boiesee .. . Ski bum sailor . .. worked on Judgefs boat . . . crunch . . . Lincoln Del man . yellowfstang . . ' another Minnetonka Beach Boy. Cruisers; Ciub,.;fg doesn't like Whalers . . . ceramics: critic ? but 139$: never fen, clay . . . tripte dates . . . artistic .x. brown paper bags: and contents . . . observes at the parties . ,. never at school duringtree periods, or 01138355:forjghatmattefr . Kingdottfife Crewe'rs' -. .V; Bay's; :29;IsLatEXIQBreeizyaiaHiii- Ix. rans.-u L , DFIVID BLHNFDHD BDIES, JH. Marissa. Morris, Bone, Risa, Maude . One of these nights . W G Karmen . gooegoo What do you mean, I'm working tonight? never wins an argument . can do four pushoups at her peak . . . voIIeybaII . .' . No'ttbohm? knows? . gn'ationaIvmerit'. . . How many for breakfast Ma- rissa? g took her ; awhile to get used to driv- ing. .turkey sandwiches in chem. Marisa, NOT MarissaI - . . cracking ankIes. 5' aDc: you think L229 ???g;van at 9? MHHISEVVEUDE 9: K Nufse,.KGB,.Kabes, Kent. Hey K? 8.6. FT KENTDN MERRILL . . the Brings Lme brings home the bacon locker ' 5, ice ..j5he just cant be denied. . 5 Fruit Fresh J'RyQ ST. CLHIH BRINGS not. . . . Iugger . . .Boy' 3 Practnce No thanks Im not a cashew nut .it75 Kent Lurtsema bananas; 5 have great appeal .Blake 3 ansWer to Vern Gagne Great serve Bjorn! I'Thanks, Rascoe - .bubee m a : bubble m a bubee. .North Star games. 5 Give ya fin, backs if you Wear your skategUards on triQ iee I the ' I YBHOW bandit . What's the theme song to TCar 54 ? 3 1 Anyone for corkbaII? Q - 134 DHVID OWEN BHINK JOHN HHLL CHENEY i ' big smhtoevery gift he meets . . . evil eyes . Barkley, Brinker, Da'rwood, DOB . . . pinto . . . incorrigible . . . shakey . . . chain smoker . . . incessant mumblings of tapedecks . . . Whiskey . . . never lasts more than a month I. . . continuatplayer . . . thinks he has hairy legs, but he doesn't -... tries at poker Hammerhead .t. rarely stops talking . . . summer hideouts . . . Let's go play foos at Mable's . . . . . skinny dipping . . . Zappa . . . cruiser ., . . cook-outs -. . . hates, mushrooms. . ; a Del t man . . . thinks 'he'siiartistic .t . . Camp Christmas Tree . . . Wait a minute . . . . . encounters with county mounties . . . warm-hearted . . . Cams, J.C. . . . ping pong Oh, really? . .. ten year vat of Blake , . . Katie . . . t66 Mustang: -. . . Wanna play some foos. . . . Blake Aqua Palace . .. most loyal swimming manager ever . . . glee glubber . . . Can we get out of class yet? . .. swimming announcer . . . 3 Let's hit atihbar four year vat of Med Bio . . almost winner of beard growing contest swoon man of sixth grade dancing class; . . . Is that Fran TarkentonT: L ; fastest diving scare com- puter in the state . . . ping pong tournament winner IO. 135 136 Cheese. Bard Chaise: Bad Restlar .. Venom. .sit on spikes his baddy, Joe Redboy ,drives a Lambert Hi Murph! ;.. 0L3, STRTRKIUN 2104915.- MMLef, WhatMn we do now? door opens-man fans into hot nitric acid. that isn't very nice 18th that right, Let. right-lleft, rightuleft . Jacque Penay Jud e factories in chem open mouth insert foot .the act that. .No more Mr Nice Guy. 8302-2-65 on Minikahda LE, 'quset . ., . the; poet: Mgggia-gtm Keller a v a . .- ' Merchant? lefl, x ?:Lizard perpetuaily'i ..18isters Ludmslla TQuf'M'Tlfi': rischeva incrembie magmatic ., amid! . We Mus M ' begs midnight gaunt; BFIFIDLEY HDWHFID CHESLEH ELIZHBETH MHNDEVILLE CHILD DHVID MFIFIFIELD 137 Camus Cuz, Mart McFuffer Girl Scout cookies ,. Wfamiiy outings . crossscountry, but hates running a 't'jffReauy; i m gonna go. everyday after this. dunks he:: a graham crackers in her milk. JsHarmon hit a homeri'? . . receptive. Mrs Lindsay 1m so sorry I m late, but I M MHHTHH CLERK .xwas in the iIbrary and didn t hear the bet: .rOsy cheeks M, wand magh rider's ,, cute giggtes Did you get the. gbronnies l Sen: you? flashw ! love 1! ? fiHeil . . . hKKK . . . fYou, u s w a 5 going on; g y? house with an neievater tIts broken .. .J . . .- caiture vulture . . . Masters go shopping? I has the? sweetest daddy g; Mraraund . . . chews enthu- siast . . . a New Engtander- M atheart .. . dynamic . . Jabounckes back lerIen the . chips are down HELEN THIBZH CLEVELHND 138 WILLIFIM MIEHFIEL De . arH hSh I, . CHHWFDRD ' It waggso geaotbto meet you I'm glad you comely. come You were stimulating and provocative even though you were , young - Mike is a bit different I gough you' vs 3993 his . he walks through space; and takes his good tima .. Mike might be 9r 4;; ,; ' '- ; but he kn9w3 9'23 9:399 not a cowboy nor a . , knight . , , , . nothing t9 reptace., ,, HYHCINTH HLISSHNDBH CUMMINS Easy to make friends with. Since none 9f you know ' where Barbados Is, you'd better start learning yOur 9909- , raphy Ioves Shakespeare aiways has her.- j nose in a book .9 bI9 smite and heart 9Ii9ht much of an English acceni. semassured. Intelligent 3, pretti9st name in class. .feminine Warm1h..not a9- gressive but somehow attracts friends fits ri9ht in. . ooh! Horseback riding. understand3 Kenneth GIark9 ., - Where did you get your necklace7 . .sheIIs I Ioves art and drawing. .the 9I99Ier at seni0r weekend; .asleep in the mornin9. No-you guys I think that 139 140 Beam, Judo . . .president of the help support Johnny Fund. .over the edge committee. .waterskiing champ of Wayzata Bay. enjoys late movies. . Chimp! . . . Dottie Wottie .weekends In Sun Valley.. .Luciile Club ,- I . . had a new beano mobile. knews his wines . . . one of the top officers of UNCLE. .Oiey at Donny Brook. Neslund' s minibike. . i' m going to the shop. cruising oaks. .piastic hockey at Dayton' 3 .f'Where 297-0. K.g, uncles? it is . . . stoke: stoke, stoke .bez- I Wapped. iiWhat d ya doing? . .Fied loois. You- bet! . .iate nighter . . . siickraft Lis, Beat, Deet, Bubbles . . contagious laugh . cleaning lady i. . . one of parking lot. depend- able climbing partner . . . Lice cube. .M. childrenfs square dance .. . aiways wins an argument don't like him . . .'. . Late? ' . . . math whiz. gm , . . TuII. .. I weirdo ... smokes, like Ag, these nights . . . . . . ski fanatic .. .But Ma- Iissa wiewie zowieI: ioudest car in the? 'i I Shop graduate rebels . .- I .G never does homewark '7W3Ut '1 JUDSDN MCDDNHLD DHYTDN ' MI 3.x U. 1 Iiiti ii WI LISFI HFILL DIETRICH PETER CHRISTOPHER DDLHN LHUFIIE CDHHINE DHILL ' thing to hit Blake track; , - get. Duke of Earl. .39 ,faumt, 013mm am -:. 3 Homer...2 ikmaili Three Musksteers . . . HRG Dales, Pedro captain of track, swimming, and of his own vessel. .but- terflyer. Lucifer 2 . drives a toy . . . Pau! McCartney' 8 idol. smile covers half his face Fonz! . .. Hen- - nepin Pete 3.,:. fastest: , Sure, im a super mechanic iooks naive 'Ui'Fred's deadj again . . great mood. changer . .out on :31 . pm ' does a' terrific Mick 3 the poem on the pole v practices body checks m: the hail .a Isweetheart 9333'6 with an 01y...stuckto Rho Deece . Powers pet ' Ily'iYou queer ;a Lh,h him I 141 Chris, Um; Frenchse i AFS. Fm Juice. gin , 1: t65st . Ctgarettes , that smell iike cigars . , Bo m know whem is 5 Angers? Lemons de bi5 qua! 61616160! belate , Poppm Fresb-ple a la mode? 1le n91: barn ,. .;-.;:.,--.y0ur papcemr , swsm- ming Chat up! 6' letters everyday ,5.. stack, ?'?au. :th6 time ' ' ' CHRISTINE JDELLE DUFEU FINDHEW SCOTT DUFF Kath, Rusty'i:. . . the Bronze Bed .4. misses her Spit .. nights with . the GroUp the Pink Shirt CIUbH .Lar .IILet : Dunn gas In; she looks the eIdeet' Kenweo6 bmtI-u . Where 3 CIare? , I , S1 Doubles. summSI's at the Savage zoo . .. menIeggs of a blue Gee! , IIYcS'ur turn, Mar -j. ' ISLEDISH .CUIe feet You smell Iike beansII' :.cur-I;s IcouiantI', . Mes hard? I KHTHEHINE MFIFIIE DUNN CIass pres L'Ibut if 3 NOT chapeIIII .Mateus Bose - . You were in my dream Iast night ' bumper. sticker: Trust Godehe Provides Fifi and CIeepatra .Saddle shoes .IIWHO am I g a teIIIiIII ... Lake 5f; Harriet ' .IIOK you guys S 16:; :2 Brothers .IIHowI 3 my chest? Oh My CHESSII ' ' Se- I 'cretly runs the sehooI. I We can't aII be athleticauy in- cIined'I .Iiberated person'. IIije, yeah reallyII ' tune on toast Who wants te treatmeTIj .Ioeteie. IreIIsu .IINot only win yen nevetknow m I' I IIRIS Inca that big eEI Iaji deaI I what's-hIS-nhme gtweI re met 9e .6 a FINDHEFI CHBLFI EISENBEBG 143 , . Mighty Sweden OIy. Lars . Who busted my ping- pong baII? k. peace . .. big forehand smash next game! . But, Mts. BIackburn I was sick. Varsz I footbaII I reaIIy try! .big smile sincere LFIFIS JDHFIN DLDF FDFISHELL I'Ate there anytifgrthsr annoggggmefs'gs . . SiniI have DHVID GEHSHDN ens Inere; qusfs n . tea a spare tme ... I ,. , tam into successes . tuIns successes Into GOLDEN treehies . .-.: . Jensen HeaIey Iikss lithe cars GeIdsn s 2 ' VsIIey . . Blake vet of the third 9rade .money can't buy . friendship but neither can poverty .JSA s prodigy I . weuId suggest? . . Mr Chairman, you are out of order ' Ne, my car. Is NOT in the shop this week'h1hree I s; InI- ' . tIatIve, IhteIIIgence. Integrity .. choose IIIe . . . . V 144 IMCHHELNEGUS GOULD JMhIBHHDFDHD GROSS Summers in the .Twin Cities . . . Mom's Mustang .. . Look what they .did to the car . . . WHAT ra- dio. . . the Who. . . Bruce Lee's idol . . . concerts ...PE?...pingpong... six year vet of Blake . . . German 5 beat Car- ney twice . . . 145 146 Gus . . . cars. . . U.T.B. . . . stereo . . . Madetine Island 75 .. . Heineken .. . three carb Jag 27 nicknames York trip . . . rents out of town all the time . . . the box . . . chomp, chomp . . . Brekin . . . U.N.C.L.E. . . . up at the is- land . .. the K.J. Blazer . . . Beware of Dog . . . Beaver Bay with the boys. . . atways up for a late nighter . . . ad- ventures in the Land Cruiser . . . the Rogers . . . Gustaf- son's Used Autos . . . hyper . . . if he doesn't like you, you'll know it . . . rinky-dink . . t Walter Brennan's vocal twin . . . Who put that boat in the pool! :Jan and the piZza man .-. . saaaad . . . Can you Grandma's house? loves Corvettes . . . beer, cigs, MUSIC Jan; they deserve .. . I'm in elovelagain , .. never stops: smiling 5; .. Hey, there, lonely boy TWOR calls her 'friends in the middle of the night . .t . Nina, what's nap? . .. always anxious, never settles down . .. I've got what you want .L . . a very deep person even though she always seems to be kid- ding around . . . e'tgive me a ride to my; , where. is my mouth guard? . . . managers ' never get the respect IHHHDlNHYNE GUSTHFSDN IHH'GEHTBUDE HHHPEH EDWHHD WILLIHMS HHRTFIEL Ned. Neddy, Harts, Gringo . . . one of the last of the third grade origi- nals best hockey as- sist was to opposing player . . . where's Hart- fiel? . . . Nice shot, Ros- coe. Thanks, Bjorn basement hockey star . . . I can blow a bigger bubble than you can, Brings . . . But, Mr. Hill- iard! carpools and golf games with Clints . . . HDNFILD STEPHEN HENDEL Hey! Who are you? Would yo?u tell me ptease, which way I ought to go from here 't That depends on where you want to go, said the cat. I don't much care where, said Alice. Then it doesn't much matter which way you go, said the cat. . . so long as I get somewhere, Alice added. Oh, you're sure to do that, said the cat, if you only walk long enough. Lewis Carrol I47 ELIZHBETH KEELING HEHSEY Consider the Ultimate JHY HLLEN HESBY Herse . . . always willing to help . . . I love your sweater! . . . a photographic memory for everyday events . . . part of the Kenwood crowd . . . Fm so fat . . . a true Cape- Codder . . . long distance phone cans to Conn. . . . what should I wear? .. . loves to go shopping . . . another member of the Group hSLEmS cases of graham crackers from Lower School . . . a sixth grade rebel . . . Let's go to my house for lunch . . . got out of chapel speech three times Michael Johnson and Gordon Lightfoot . . . The star 880 runner . . . a simple kindness . . . a faithful friend . . . a sweet-heart. V Buds, Suds Ide . one Of the last of the third grade T originals . .. Anybody HHTHUH WHEH ON . gotta ping-pong ball? 'DE . . . Dartmouth devotee Skateboards back. wards . . . summer strip with Rock and Jumpin . . . quit the land and borrow . . . 'iGoing Olympics. Buds? gets out of school to ski . . . corkbail . . . he thinks he's a great brain surgeon . . . No, Buds. this pig is a fe- male . . . No. 1 Seed, sort of 6mm the bottomi . . . Don't leave, I still have all this pizza . . Why in the world do you want to climb the Triple Divide?! L . Rock, I'm gonna get sick .. . surprise people . .. serve Michelob Think you guys will be all right? Actung, .Herr ids. , i ., ' JHY MICHFIEI. JHCKLEY 149 MFIFITIN CHBISTIHN JOHNSON Cheezy . . . late nighters in Wayzata . . . Lucille Club . . . ejector door in Jimmy. . . Over the Edge Committee. . . car expert . . . Dottie Wottie . . . Marty's Party Service . . . going over the big ones at Woodhlll . . . head for the hitls . . . HOTLINE . . . What are you doing this evening? . . . BB. Stoney and Ping babbling .. . Cheesedale MaM cookies. . . Spin and Marty. . . bedroom resembies a greenhouse . . . Trivia King . . . Henrietta Plout . . . crui- sin Oakes . . . sounds festive . . . I may vomit . . I shall only buy the weaving visions ofthe Emerald Beyond. Sri Chinmoy Jorgy, Gentle John . . .. lt's twew, ifs twew . going over the big ones at Woodhill head for the hills . .. babbling pentagonal dodecahe- dron foneveheh es... quess squa vine von e vonte .. . Fred Flintstone . . . can you trust your car to a man who wears a star? Pres. of Mel Brooks Fan Club . loves fields of wheat, fields and fields .. . flew to Montana with Weiner and Ide; didn't land for two weeks . . . you guys gonna be all right? cruisin' with the big squirt gun charter member of the Miller's . .. laugh- ing in McMillans' kitchen . . . But, Jorgy, she's my sister! . . . If you want a monkey, buy one. JOHN ROBERT JDBGENSEN 150 THDMHS HLBIN KHPPELI Canoeing and bird- watching on Mooney Lake . . . What are you doing?! . . . enjoys snow and soccer . . . a natural at any sport, including chess peanut butter and jelly sandwiches always on the go . . .mas- ter of procrastination . . . Bozo . . . America's beer is too weak .. . always needs a ride . . . Einfach ran an den Mist'f . smokes a pipe. Spring breaks like china Like the cracks in. the bark of an cient trees And now i am prepared. . If you keep a green bough in your heart, . the singing bird wilt come. Chinese proverb 5?. 3w LFIUHEL BEHTHICE FHHNCIS KENNEDY 151 We have walked through days of smiles and tears Never knowing what to- morrow would bring. We have shared laughter and song and danced 'tiu yesterday became today. You have walked by my side holding my hand, yet allowing me to reach and grow and be me. ' , The dreams we have shared are becoming real, The tomorrows we hope ,for are but a moment Y avgay h ou ave elped me to , .pave my own path. PHULH BETH lemg today and striving tomorrow. KLEIN P.K. Steve. Stevo, Kanear Near in on the tackle .. . a Young Knier by Me . .. Brooks . .. Gopher Football Camp Mtka. women . .. girls? No, women! . .. sports car destroyer . . . treats autos like jeeps . . . pos- sible Navy man quiet killer .;. truiy kindphewwisis hunting linebacker . . . Homecoming celebration-bub- ny-bubbly . . . Klass, where's the Tonka party tonight? . . . reformed actor? . . . wanna give me a lift? could haveganced aunight . He's reallyestarte ing-to bug me . . . one less than one bounce . . . Gaping: tain . . . waterskiing . . . baseball . . . Bill Glenn's assis- tant . . . a Milier . . . STEPHEN LEDNHHD KNIEH 152 i am not yet sure whether my time spent here has been worth the tuition. It has been a time of con- stant work on both scho- lastic and persona: terms, of which I can not now know the vaiue. I must admit, I was chaI-e lenged, i only wish Izknew if I have climbed the right moentain; there are so many others, perhaps better, which til: the sky. SCOTTIJNCDLNV LHHSDN Lef, Lips . . . Hotel Faribault . . . one key fits all doors . . . Brad and Chad , . . everybody needs a little help now and then . . . Arnie's smarter brother ,, . . YaHa . . . paging DR. John Lefler . . . hYou'll come a waitzin . . .' . . . the club spastic . . . trackman . . . constant critic . . . Suyr. ctub vet . . . eats vast amounts of food .. . . Mr. Debate . . . Vikes van . . . the ghost of the glee glub '. . . Igor . . . Burger King regular. . . Lip is up . . . I think I got a lethal dose of Somnigas-English today ever since he gave his speech on the CIA he's been followed by a black Iimou- sine . . . Assembly dismissed. . . . JENNINELSDN LEFLEH 153 Happiness comes out of the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. BURTON JOHN LINDHHL RFIE LFING R ,Res,B E ...hH ,Rd! ... t PEEL JghnY egg: axzsRingo .ey. Yeou nerd!a fasfneM LINDSEY He's a babe . .. Europe 76 Coke freak Mac's . almost always smiling . . . sleeping in the Radio- sson . . . Have you seen Nancy around? . . . 9Layla . . . The Beatles-Ps. I Love You . . . corduroy and flow- ers . . . in my iife We loved them all . . . 154 PHUL HICHHHD em a? LUND JILL McCHHTHY w - I c o I c Ir 1 a 0 l s 0 - QOQDD-nIvQOOO .- Do...-.... -uaop...ocoo , n ' at I . . a . i , x r U . 0 V .- - X2525. Rita . . . Lowell-Paul-Rita-Thomas-Absent-minded-Lund .. Limey . . . The New Zealand Kid . . . spent a year down under . . . No, there are no kangeroos in New Zealand! . .. half kiwi, half snake . . . lives in the Live Room . . . once tried to be a swimmer. . . But,Coach, I cant DO anaerobes! . . . 'tNo, Sam is my little sister! . . Let's go to the morgue and watch another autopsy! . . . Yes, Kent, l did throw up my first day at General, but . . . . . doggies! . spaghetti for breakfast . . .1 . . . Oh boy! . . . one of three seniors who wears a pocket watch . . . Bloodyfell Jilleth, Jillser, Mac, Garth, Boom-Boom Camp Acoma . .. We almost won our basketball game! . . . captain of ev- ery sport . . . first grade vet . .. FLASH . .. never gave a chapel talk .. . wants to be W. Chamber- lain . . . little green sprout worst speHer . . . healthiest and most in- jured member of the class . . . licorice -. . . rosy- cheeked smile forever on her face . . . 5'13A . . . ul- tra organized . . . the blue bomber best tennis volieyer sugar and spice. . . nicest girl in the Senior class . . . 155 . BIgDDD, Big guy taugthIintQ t9 drive Bud CIub . Branco can run down a SQmI chattel chortei ZAPHP. .HKaway d0nchano?. . our man Qnthe Forum 1 .Sorem psychoIO'gyn .SofiteI .aIIsIopu ..J V BaII. . I Dave, can i borrow a pen? No! NeerI! I WQII, ail nght ; what- color? . trip to Dentschiand; IIIIQd with Geerten. Deece, Magma Deece. M.IIIer 5 change In pocket?I . McCary, we re shifted. . . nyaaright guyspand gaIs . . . yiperdeezers . i . ' ; . DFIVID WHLTEH McCHHY : a. CIIIIIQ guy, FImstock; -- 'N.G.F FZTI... Stink andw , Sub Band IfFocs! '. ' boy 3 pracIIce at Whites 1,-OnQij armed dIssecth -. . amazing eyebrow mon , men:- Grade Grabber h-j'aSSOCIatIOrn . IICSKBSSP K A . : N.D,,K...D .IIthe forest for- . the trees?;' ' corkbaII .. - WHDA MIIIQrs Mummy? - jury prone carpoots with ' eddy .. troubie with . Russ- what assignment? - . Geekuofflw sIaIOm at Chth-Ns Sash, Jr.'. pro- - fessIonaI curb jumper quiet? wouid be a super fo?tbaIIpIa3$r;Ig-; Scifi- MICHHEL HDBEHT McCLINTDCK 156 HUWHHDIVES McMILLHN, III MEGFIN BLHNCHE MUHHHY 157 158 HENRY WHCKS NDFITDN III Juan, Oiy . . . swimming '3 shave down king ding- dong school . . . good sailor loves to drive classy cars . . . B.L. . .. Not these ones! . . likes to think he can ski No sweat! al- ways putting things off . . . backgammon . . . most of his friends were girls Who, me? gets along well with everybody. Heiio mellow feelin Don't feel like you .ve been steaim At! my time away , Ya: know its OK . N6thin seems to amaze me Like the people who think i' m lazy Jus: to. Waste the day . But! so what i say Hemia Norton-uthe iast 0f the big tame JOHN CULLIGHN DLIN PERIDHHHEPENTZ Someone once toid me that I wasn't aiming high enough . . . Well. maybe to them the sky is the limit! . . . Onnamnu nae cnasann QTo He ueuy a Tax BHCOKO... Ho uomer nu Tonbno Hedo Hhm npnnen. LUCYIaJHNE PETERSON Pete. Luc. Loose Lucy . . . West reject . . . Kenwood brat . . . blonde bombshell . . . giggle, giggle . . . '1' take this class fail. . .. $t19 red rubber boots . .. It's a bunny! . . . ground floor windows can be useful . . . tSLEDXB . . . Head Macaby . . . Hey, Luci . . . Pink Shirt Club . . . uphiller Oh, baby! .. . iingua Llatina .. . , nights out with the Group . .. quobeer, groboss Z You guuuuuuuuuys! . . . turkey sandwiches . . . never 3 stops laughing . . . . ; .t 9 tit? . 3.n MSFM. 159 CHHDLELEMBETH PRIEST you and i we hate something speoIai i have faith in you, - because you build ime up when i need it we understand each other ' . .y and can talk freely; t t H; H I iwiii stand by you: $3.6 nd defend you, , . , ' for you are my friend . . ' t and i love you Chuck; Chariie, Prosh, .000 Pro .Throo Letter- - man. .ca'pt of track and Crossgcountryn toves his exercise aMays wining to help. Edinainhabitant I with a Mustang i! . . chic . knows wherg at! the. parties are. . .winter vaca- tions in Colorado . . . Med Bio. . . Hek, Pro! Get over here and eip us dissect our cat . . . great guy. Mr Gouliaud, . just found the fiexor digitorum sublimasl'. .Danieison s protege . . . 9. year vet of Biake . . . thinks about other people too much; forgets about himself. wouid take out your ap- pendixif you gave him a knife CHHHLES FILFIN PHDSHEK 160 THDMHSIN SUNDEHLFIND HDUNEFI Bobbie, Ba. Bar, Rhoner, doe . f.uII of school spirit . . . Swedish guy. droptrow. . weenar. hi, Iover deec stuck to Drill . Rocha . go for it steals cheers from other schooIs. .M. A. B. T Spavze. me the detaiis .' we re just friends . . . knows just 'I what you mean. .Brick ' .ReeeenII. ..Gorgi.. TGFBCPis . .na, na, na I can relate to the sitch Fuss get ' real . . . I feeI.. . Iet me give you a IittIe feedback .Are you coming? We Iove it! Tamsie, Tams, Rooner . . . never hands ahything in on time . . . No, that is not a boy's name! . . . serene at i .Ieast she looks that wayi . . . aIWays late . . Oh-oh. l think we're Iost-again . . . quiet and sweet. .IfAre you going running today? . . . crew jock. . . Well. I m really not that shy, I just don't have. anything to say . .gets away with murder . . . 'fWhat am I going to do? . . . what're; a chapeI speech . . . concerned. . . calm. .: ; together. I 161 Clarie Clara lives in the boonies . . . ICE . . . chocolate custard bis- marks tSLEDB Melissa Let's do something! crooked smile . . .Tiny Bubbles. .. My car died State Tennis Tournament with Kathy always in iove put off 'tii next week what's due tomorrow . . . adores older men constantly testing your guliibiiity one of the guys Chorus presi- dent . . . always asking for advice but never really iis- x lfkshlk'o i tening non-stop tele- phone taiker there if you need her sur- rounded by caring friends . . . goes crazy over white trucks increasing fa- miliarity teaches you to CLHHE BRHDLEY read her eyes rather than her words KNOCK! SHVHGE KNOCK! . . . more than a friend. When you're with Sharpee, neverka duii moment . .. a hopper of the American Graffiti era . . . she drives with speed . . . talks on the phone long distance, like she talks short distance . .. So what else is new? literally knows people allover the world . . . gourmet cook . . . eats and diets . . . i feel nauseous . . . midnight studier . . . will be in late . . . phone never stops ringing . . .vaca- tions once a week Switzerland and Corneil U Leave me! . loves MB's 350 sits, poio, bakeries, and teachers. Ali sorts of funny things run round my head. i A.A. Miln DEBDBHH SUE SHHBPE 162 To foiIIovy the feelings of your heart is truIy the ' right path. The mind can pIay tricks and deceive but the heart knows only Iruth To suppress the . feelings In your heart Is to .. avoid the truth. To foIIow ,, ' your head Is to run the I path of seIf-deceptIon NaturaIIy, It Is easy to fol; I Ion your head, for It ' thinks only what you want It to. The more difficult, road IIes In Ihe pth of the heart In pure emotIen III truth Itseif The truth may be pamful at tImes, however, truth 5 leaves no hard feeIIrIIg's THDMFIS nnvm Io hes Hmm matter how painful, WIII aI- SHE M H ways remedy ItseIf. I-.TS August 'T5 . Ted, Teddy SneII Shed, Frosty star 08. .our mIII- . tary man has aii the Blake Varsity FootbaII passing records . . . 'GO NAVY . . . The Junior assembiy speaker today Is. .one of his closest friends is a Tank . Can I borrow your car? . Eagle . . . cIimbing the water tower uWe want SneigrOVe! We want Snel- grove! .aIways visiting Lake of the Isles . AIn't no sunshine when she s gone' loudest member of the; group .Ice cream in the afternoons on Betsy s porch I Jack was every Inch a 33510: .the prInpraI, 3 saw - In-Iaw. can understand McClintOck, and his neighbor , . Remember, Ted, you ve got to drive home .great I '5 hands .proud Edinian. Gopher Camp .Go for It Camp. has amazing abiIIIy to understand the probe- Iems of others. EDWFIHD OLSEN SNELGHDVE 163 Mort . . . Satty Schmort . . .Mortimer . .. Ob-Gyn Dad Flerida . . . Edina? . . . Kenwood- ,ite .'.' . . goes home for 'soup; eVeryday . . . the Q.B.'s favorite putting guard . . . three year J.V. ,his'option renews contracts? . . . How do you count points I'Ve got, to go. One of the fastest guys I know! . . . No, I just forgot to shave this morning. .. . digs anything with an engine and wheels . . . has that certain eye for girls . . . Spencer Competition Raceteam Mr. Metlow went to a,, Blake party once . . . Want to see my appeindix scatr? ki' Sweet Pacific Ocean I Love You i-Hockey zzyet .t plays out :2 MHHTWISHMMEL SDLHHUG 'HMMJBUHNHHD SPENCER CHTHEHINE McNICDL STOCK NHNCY ELLEN THOMSON y. . . Have you seen Rae FHave you got a comb? Oath C.M.S. Stockie Junior Cum Laude . . . Thespians, Chorus, and Choir ;.. Soccer, Basketbau, and Softball . . . French, Lati,n,.and German . . . KKK . . . Gerbil of the Month Club . . . Brindsssley! . . . Give me a break. . .. No, no, my mother sells cross-country skis at Dayton's . . . finds her bearings, by climbing a tree . . . plays mother-figure to confused underclassmen . makes a mean Royal Sundae . . . Candy and Mike. . . Wil- son and Dicha . . . Joanna . . . On ne voit bien Qu'avec le cOeur. V ' L'essential est invisible pour Ies yeux. Le Petit Prince, I y . Antoine de Saint-Exupefy, Nance, Nan, T.N.T. . . . four movies in one night Let's go to Mac's; poetry MaM iately . . .; Bell . Bottom Blues .. . when things were rotten . . . roHer skating in a skirt . . . cor- duroy and; flowers Don't worry. you look fine . . . missed only one football game . .. f1 was up all night again . . . spirit of 66 . . . how's your love iife? . . . Eu- rope '76 . .. Mars and; Venus . . . get by with a- Iittle help from my friends 165 Diana . . . always laughingvx. . . loves to sing . . .fa Lemon Sister indecisive does her homeyVork 9h, c'mon . . . booby traps lockers . . . chronic school suck- ness . . . Hmm, both Diana and Mary are absent today 9, . .. summers in the; Colorado mountains . . . jolly green giant . . . pretty, long brown hair . . . loves to figure skate . . . backpacker . . . a lime devil, though she doesn't want anyone to know it . . . kind and quiet . . . g; DIFINFI BDEGLUM Luc. Luci, Lucinda?, Waldo . . . wwooo! . . . small parties every week- end . .. breakfast at the Del ietters and long distance phone cans . .. in love with a Canadian . .. Did you say your middle name was Swift? was a senior for two years cig cruises bp, jj poker hob nobs with royalty . . . ,din- -'ner parties preppie jicdlcsfcwccsbd continual crushes . .. Al- fie med bio tacky, tacky, tackyn weekends up north Kathy over coffee I'm unamused . . .tries to be artistic How many today? . .' . It's good for you . . . Beatles . . . Good humor pet'n'pet's pet . . . had off campus since 10th grade besse . . . loves peopie and animals .. live, iove, and laugh l t 'n otved s n a s 1. an v WHLDBDN 166 MHUHFI ELIZHBETH WHLSH .. cues ' perfectionist actress . of: the Wedding KKK, the Pineaee'die reeferettes .A M reading a romance sad itaiian eyes. . . Frankie ,.. Masheuka Larken . . i know where i'm 90-- ing. . . . Blake's Liza Min- eiii . .. crooked, dimpiy smile . . . she sings and plays the guitar like Joni Mitchell .co-captain of gymnastics team iKarir'I Jangiu .a gracefu! gym- nast who can bend her- self in half. a dreamer .in four different sing- ing groups .drives the Stinker a 3riend who understands; .m'ember Lemon Sisters and the 3 Three Musketeers . J'Oh i stayed up til .4, . Staieray t6 Heaven . .a Honky-itonk wemah. brought up in Colo-w radOwa mountain gIrt Rocky, Steven one of: the few remaining third grade 7' originals. 7 . flew to Montana with Jorgy and Buds-didnt come down for two weeks. holds the. 3 world land speed record between Northrop end Blake. piayier coach of the saccer team 7 . But Officer i m on my way to a Giee Club meeting. .iikes Southwest girisu .card shark on the tour. the organizer. . en- mjoys crwsmg the Exceisior route with the boys. . Have a cigar a serioUs pitcher .Wants to go to Stanford .Ted's adviser. .charter member of the Millers. :iHennepin Rock . -. . con-artistextraordinaire . . . Don't worry, i'il handle it . 7 .pres. of the Dozen. .Ibad knee but a warm heart. .wiliing participator .how to win friends and influence people. - 167 'iike a sparrow in its flitting like a swallow in its fiyi'rig,a curse that is causeiess does not alight I Proverbs 26: 2 He who restrains his words has knowledge and he has coo! spirit and is a man of understanding. I Proverbs 17 27 ; ,. Lk i a la h h han seiess, is a row FIICHFIHD HNDHEW ?eibamaiig'iso'iSmESIK-m 9 9 WEST. 1;, . - . I x. I I . I i Proverbs 26:7 2 i ' Late Nighters Dogs U T. B-.- . . . laughs hys- t,tericaiiy when something is funny. .former stereo freak. picnics at the property You can't play, Mike . . . Lake For- est friends . . . Aspen trip . . . wishes his Dart was a 4-door . .. i'tied' in golf match with Gus in- credible boat . .. iate to bed eariy to rise. ..Pres of Glee Club . . . golden vocal chords . . . great -2 athletic potential. . . more . 6 friend always MICHHEL DFIVID WHITE rat. Masha, CusgaId. k- rown e es MHHY HHGUS in L66 Mtka. $39: Ica eena r WILLIHMS :33an else $1; book's will develop her biceps Joni and Melissa. sp6radic attempts at de- pression Is that bad? night owl you creep . . . loves ti- gers . . . pessimist . . . ro- mantic fuil moons most gullible senior seasonal flings-usuaily with Dunn has yet to get away with anything . . . Lemon Sisters . nights with the Group . . . iSLEDia . . . interested in your thoughts Your turn, Kath . . . softn spoken. .the bee in the SAAB .best friend any- one could have hang on to your hopes, my friend ROBERT JHSDN WDHLFIFIBE OJ Jaybird. .the wuss. .Mr. injury. .Edina boy Mom, can i have cake for breakfast? .fooses on his Nut Goodie . . . 'fi don t want any of that mayonnaise qn . rives the mean 658$ i'reehc machinh j my Stargdmch' 6.6 two m6re stars for my letter jacks . 169 170 What good is reading when the goal is not to learn, but to receive a grade? Who ever 'graduates' from life? Educa- tion must be a life-Iong goal, not a means to make money. There will be no hope for this or any other school until learning is the end, rather than the means. Then to the sky itself I cried, Asking how destiny Can lead us across the darkness- And the sky said: 'Follow your blind in- stinctf Omar Khayyam HICHFIFID NDHMHN ' WOLFE MICHHEL JOSEPH WDLINSKI DHYNFI JOY WONG Count on her for a laugh . . . patented laugh . . . spunky cheerteader . . . outgoing French wiz . . . diphthong champ . . . John's No. 1 Daughter . . long, beautiful black hair . . . keeps all her emo-u tions locked up and then sets them out on the foot- ban field . . . But, you guys L. .. can do the splits any way she wants THE WONG ONE I dom get it . . . giggiesk always ready to heip and listen full of giv! ing, sharing and vibrating friendaness . . . Were is my sang for: the asking, ask me and I. win play, so sweetly I'll make you smile. 171 x Patrons Hod Baxter- Mar-y W. Brink Mr. and Miis. John S. Carney Dr. and Mrs. Merril D. Chesler Dr. aiid Mrs; Sherman Child Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Dayid-Duff Dr. and Mrs. Michael Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Per- Dlaf Forshell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golden John D. Gould Donald W. Gystafson Bill and Helen Hartfiel Dr. and Mrs. Hrthur Ida and family Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jackley Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson .'I Dr. and Mrs. Earl L. Jorgenson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Lefler Thomas P. McCaI-y Mr. and Mrs. D?mald W. McCarthy . and Mrs. George McClintock . and Mrs. Earl L. quiman . and Mrs. John Dlin Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson and family Helen L. Proshek Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Sharpe Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Hrthur J. Stock Luke, Gypsy, Hlfie, Tisa, and Fanny Waldron Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Weiner- Mr. and Mrs. Walter- White Mr. and Mrs. David Williams Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolinski 175 Those who have never worked on the yearbook open its pages with a mixture of expectation and nostalgia. never realizing the magni- tude of the task just com- pleted. It is only because of a tireless and unselfish staff who gave devoted service that REFLECTIONS 1976 was made possible. Bou- quets to Rose and her type- writer and special thanks to Chute for his talented pho- tography. Again, thank you all for your time and patience. WWW REFLECTIONS STAFF editor in chiet ................ .7 photography editor. ................. copy pditnrq faculty editor ................. activities editors .. organizations editor, . .. girls sports editors ................... boys sports editor, t. . underclassmen editor senior editor ............................ senior assiqtanm photographers ............. V deborah Sharpe . david chute Clare savage kathy dunn .diana wagner laurel kennedy davud bunk . Johnjorgenson .jlll mccarthy Iaurle drill bobby rhone . .kent brings ..martha clark elizabeth hersey ..martyjohnson lnry peterson andrew duff tom Sherman david mccary buddylde Jim boeder lee haffeley cover design adviser mike crawfc marlys johr yearbook representative ........................... ted smlts business manager H .V layout editor . . extra help aqqiqtante ...david golde Iuci waldrov kay kay bet rose mary c paula klein sara finch, I arnold, sally barbie woh kiki ide. car colwell, mo sundberg, I- Iarson, meli masko. tr: prescott