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

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FLASH 0) Flash was founded with the idea that every student should have a place to exhibit his talents, whether it be in the studio arts or creative writing field. Flash pushed harder than ever to accomplish that goal. The deadlines were met and quality maintained at a high level. In addition to continuing with ideas from last year, they were constantly developing new ways to achieve their goal. The quality of the magazine, attributed to the enthusiasm of the staff, made this year the best yet. (1) First row: J. Schwartz, J. Jolton. Second row: H. Jones, D. Bloomquist. Third row: Z. Grossman, R. Danyluk, J. Lockhart, S. Forbes, J. Rice, T. Anonsen, C. Beach. Fourth row: D. Williams, C. Vaaler. (2) Chris chalks up another profound statement. (3) Roxana and Jim present their faithful editor, Trevor, to the film producer. (3) LIFE 29

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SPECTRUM i Officially, Spectrum is a monthly publication of news and information. Behind each issue however, lies much more — Nick's contest with the Hilltop, Marcus' desire for a page six centerfold, John’s threats to charge his writers for mental anguish, and Anne’s perfectionism, all combined with Mac’s verbal vagueness and Sarah’s verbosity in late night (early morning) meetings. The loyal Spectrum photo staff resigned after every issue, effective until the next assignments were handed to them. This year’s Spectrum opened overseas offices in Norway with Mark Swendseen and in Israel with Beth Golden. Eric spent most of his time trying to keep us in the black financially ... a near impossibility. This, plus the talent of a diverse writing staff, was behind each issue. It has been exhilerating as well as exasperating and an experience not easily forgotten. (1) Nick observes one of Sarah's typical poses. (2) Members of the staff work diligently. (3) First row: A. Wittenberg, J. Mahoney, S. Bailey, N. Burke, M. Peacock. Second row: S. Struthers, B. McLaughlin, R. Bress, E. Lundblad, D. Gerdts, D. McAnnany, A. Lohmann, T. Pohlad, L. Haffely, K. Tros-tel. (3) 28 LIFE

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MINNEAPOLIS CRICKET CLUB CREDIT = i0T fUM' llllnM uwr l« » D ! ;, MIKIIUK) -I « » ' c»« «r Uoh «-« « - • 'y V XiHAlVT JHm « WtfV Ot H -TVttUfPl F»«l irtl TT t t . mJ First played by sage English shepherds in the early sixteenth century, the game of Cricket has finally reached Minneapolis through the M.C.C. Apart from playing Cricket, the Club’s purpose seems vague. In essence, however, it is the simplest of organizations. The M.C.C. broadens the possibilities for participation that would be found in any other student activity. It serves as an outlet for students’ ideas and turns them into reality. The most significant result this year was the money raised for student activities and community programs. It should also be noted that there are several members who are not Blake students. The future of the M.C.C. is unknown, but the fundamental spirit of the Club shall remain as staunch as the game itself. (1) President Peacock uses the bulletin board for M.C.C. publicity. (2) The cricket bat goes to good use! (3) First row: J. Proshek, V. McClure, M. Peacock, C. Benjamin, J. Mahoney, L. Haffely, K. Schneider. Second row: K. Trostel, T. Pohlad, D. Phelps, H. Jones, B. Pierce, J. Hagen, L. Kar-puszko, A. Lohmann, J. Rekucki, A. Johnson, T. Hutchins. (5) 30 LIFE