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

 - Class of 1980

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Blake School - Reflections / Call O Pan Yearbook (Hopkins, MN) online collection, 1980 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

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IVvSl. -M -jT Vou Sa l nJ IsfoOL V • %. fit- U Cv Volume V The Blake Schools 511 Kenwood Parkway, Minneapolis, Minnesota TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction.....................4 Educators.......................16 Underclassmen...................32 Organizations ..................46 Sports..........................66 Student Life...................102 Seniors........................122 Closing........................174 Dedication Elizabeth Bryan, the 1980 Reflections’ staff dedicates this book to you with gratitude for all that you have shared with the students of the Blake Schools this year and all of the years in the past three decades. For the past thirty-four years, Elizabeth Bryan’s support for and devotion to the Blake Schools has been invaluable. She began her involvement with the school as a tutor at Northrop Collegiate School in 1945. From 1946 until 1950, she worked as a psychometrist. Then, in 1950. she was appointed to the position of Director of the Lower School. Mrs. Bryan held this position until the merger in 1974. Since 1974, Mrs. Bryan has been an administrator in Student Services. Her job there has entailed a variety of projects ranging from doing research work for Mr. Hersey to creating and maintaining the school's entire new filing system. One of her primar r responsibilities is the administration of the Standard Testing Program for the entire school, grades k-12. This entails ordering and distributing these tests and eventually analyzing their results. In addition to this, she is the coordinator of the College Board Testing Center at the Blake Schools. Mrs. Bryan plays a more visible role in the life of a Blake student than that of her behind-the-scenes work. Her creative bulletin boards never fail to attract the attention of the students and often require student participation. Mrs. Bryan’s involvement extends far beyond the Blake community. She is a member of the Girl Scout Board of Directors ... which explains the large supply of cookies in students' lockers. Beyond this, mountain climbing, hiking, and folk dancing are just a few of Mrs. Bryan's wide variety of talents and interests. Whatever she involves herself in, one can be sure that she will put her heart into it and do her very best. We thank you for the wealth of information you have at your fingertips, your calm reassurances when we are desperate for help on our SAT forms, and the delicious cookies. And even more importantly, we thank you for the warmth and support which you make available to every member of the Blake community. 3 Trustees’ Decision Final: We’re ... In November of 1978, after a long series of heated debates, the Board of Trustees voted that the Upper School would remain at the Northrop Campus indefinitely. Plans for enlargement of the Hopkins Campus to include the Upper School have been abandoned. Russell Bennett, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, in his annual report for 1978-79 said, “This decision was prompted by the need for a larger endowment, and the advantages of retaining a campus close to the downtown area.” Though the financial reasons carried more weight in the decision-making process, what students at the Upper School Campus are more aware of is Downtown Minneapolis. Since the transfer of grades 9-12 to the Northrop Campus in 1974, Blake students have taken advantage of the many opportunities that the downtown area offers. We are pleased to know that future classes are assured access to these opportunities. The proposed new school was exciting, but all of us, whether we’ve attended school at Northrop for one year or twelve, are deeply attached to the building. Nothing could have made us forget the turrets, the fireplace, the ivy or any of the other less obvious aspects of the school, such as the gargoyles and leaded windows. We’re not embarrassed by tradition: we're glad that the Northrop Campus is here to stay! Page Four: David Myers and Lucy Thorpe; Jay Malmquist. Page Five: Jim Lange (Maintenance Staff); Joanne Malzcn; fall leaves along Kenwood Parkway: Ingnd Pearson 4 5 Page Six: (Clockwise from top left) Mary DcLaittrc and Carolyn Lowe; Ned Hickok; Mary Hartficl and Laura Martin; Scott Forbes. Murphy McKee. Steve Bacon, Carolyn Lowe, and Rick Hartfiel. Page Seven; Bill Baker; Laura Ogden. Charlie Briggs, John Share, and Steve Sprengcr; Katherine Humphrey. Steve Krogness and Forrie Burke. 7 The predictions of the trustees certainly have proven accurate. Downtown Minneapolis has become an integral part of life at the Blake Upper School. The students’ academic and social lives have come to depend on the vitality and wealth of resources found downtown. Administration and faculty have used the school's unique location as a means to enrich the curriculum. The proximity to downtown has stimulated new courses and provided additional depth to existing studies. An ever-popular selection is Medical Biology, which, through work at the Hennepin County Medical Center, provides constant interaction with people in a downtown environment. Other courses such as Urban Studies and Minority Studies rely upon the city as a living laboratory. Field trips are used as a means of taking advantage 8 A Natural Resource Page Eight: (Clockwise from top left) Butler Square; IDS Crystal Court: Minneapolis Skyline from Northrop Building. Page Nine: Blake students in front of Dayton's: Diana Nelson in lx ring Park; Walker Art Center and the Guthrie Theater. of the downtown area. Because places like the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, The Grain Exchange, and the American Swedish Institute are all within a fifteen minute walk or bus ride, trips can be frequent and easily facilitated. Imagine — a high school campus with an internationally known professional repertory company as we I as a national gallery for the display of contemporary art located just one half block away. The Northrop campus' neighbors, the Guthrie Theater and the Walker Art Center have enriched our cultural life greatly this year. The Guthrie's 1979-80 season encompassed traditional dramas such as “Romeo and Juliet, and “A Glass Menagerie as well as the more innovative selections. “Endgame and “Right of Way. The Walker will be one of the few museums in the country to exhibit the works of Pablo Picasso. This exhibit is expected to draw viewers from the entire nation. Orchestra Hall promises to be another source of excitement and enrichment as the symphony experiences its first season with the British conductor. Neville Marriner. As well as cultural and academic opportunities, downtown hosts a variety of social outlets. It is not uncommon to see a blue arid white Lincoln Del bag in the Blake halls, whether it is being carried by an elated ninth grader who has just received a gift from his senior, or a starving upperclassman who missed his breakfast in the morning rush. Juniors and seniors constantly take advantage of off-campus privileges to grab a quick lunch at a downtown restaurant. Burger King, Mac and Don's. Professor Munchies. and One Potato Two are just a few of the numerous noon hangouts of a Blakie. Within the downtown setting itself, offerings range from the bucolic to the very cosmopolitan. Students enjoy the peace and beauty of Loring and Kenwood Parks as an outdoor study hall. Minneapolis Public Library is a resource fora sophomore’s infamous American Culture research paper, or an inevitable assembly speech. Places such as the Crystal Court, Day ton's. Gucci, and Harold provide the Blake shopper with an excellent selection. It is not unusual to see package laden students arriving breathlessly at the Blake doors late for their next class after a downtown shopping spree. This opening section reflects our satisfaction with the decision to remain. Minneapolis has much to offer and we have much to gain from being a part of the downtown area. We're glad that the Northrop Campus is here to stay! Page Ten: (Clockwise from lop kfl) Blake Students in the Crystal Court: Midwest Federal building: Kim Whitehead in Loring Park: Karen Mills and t.eslic Anson on Nicollet Mall; Orchestra Hall. Page Eleven: The IDS Tower. II City Kids Page Twelve: (Clockwise from left) Anna Canton and Jenny Ebin: Steve Gullickson: Betsy Reay and Nada Abuzzahab: Randi Fecht: Maijo Steen. Charlie Briggs. Mary Quaintance (in Lonng Park Picnic Place); Laura House and Laura Heegaard; Ann Lundblad. Steve Krogness and Steve Bacon: Mike Phillips. 13 Page Fourteen: (Clockwise from top left) John Foss. Mike Franciosi and Ricky Jensen: Jim Spencer and Mike Hilton; Chris Walsh; Jane Myers and Allison Townley. Page Fifteen: Julie Gillette; Susan Cohen and Jenny Hagen; Kent Adams and Mark Adams. 14 16 17 Virf -r i j{ rvM‘o l y. C ± i- C -' rV oof— PO WtUL Y V-t S. - ' Administration 1. David Hersey — President of the Blake Schools 2. Barbara Stock — Director of the Upper School 3. Charles Seel — Assistant Director of the Upper School 4. Lois Nottbohm — Director of Student Services 5. David Breeden — Counselor 18 5 4 1. Ron Bole — Athletic Director 2. Chuck Ritchie — Director of Admissions 3. Betty Bryan — Administrative Assistant — Student Services 4. Gwen Kingman — Alumni Secretary 19 '■A f' 1. Rod Anderson — Social Studies 2. Francoise Antoine — French 3. Bruce Archibald — Mathematics 4. Joanne Ashdown — Studio Art 20 J r (stv-j Q. V— 1. Greg Bartel - Science 2. Nelly Blackburn — French 3. Jeanne Blake — Theater Arts 4. John Boufford — Mathematics J 7 XX uw 4 21 1. Marlys Canter — Social Studies 2. Corky Carl — Physical Education 3. Jean Cornell — Librarian 4. Dan Danielson — Science Dept. Head 22 4 1. Jim Ledbetter — Choral Director 2. Marlys Johnson — English 3. Clint Knutson — Science 4. Julie Lysne — Assistant Choral Director Accompanist 5. Bill Marton — Social Studies 25 1. Heinz Otto — German 2. Darrel McAnnany — English 3. Alice-Jean McFarlin — Audio Visual 4. Janine Nelson — French 5. Barbara Mraz — Speech Activities 26 28 1. BobTeslow — Studio Art Dept. Head 2. Paul Vetscher— Mathematics 3. Dean Walker — Social Studies 4. Lee Woolman — English 5. Janet Woolman — Social Studics Dept. Head 29 30 1. Michele Bix 2. Anne Hanson 3. Kathy Hendrix 4. Foodservice: Lillian Boumeester. Mildred Johnson. Ruth White. Lucille Eastman. Dorothy Sherva. Helen Jones. Dorothy Lester. 5. Maintenance: Cal Welch. Nancy Welch. Norbert Rhode. Jim Lange. 31 UNDERCLASSMEN 33 Cort Cloutier Todd Coniff Dominique Cook Charlie Cost Alissa Dahlstrom Richard Danoff reshmenFreshmenFr Jim Dayton Deborah Delaney John Doggctt Scott Downie Julie Druskin Scott Duncan Jennifer F.bin Jerry Erickson Steve Evcrly Libby Forbes Jon Foss Mike Franciosi Rccna Abraham Marcn Anderson David Bailey Pamela Baxter Tom Bcrgcrson Carolyn Boos Erin Borgeson Brad Bowman Greg Brown Anna Canton Juan Chanco Adam Chase Patrick Clarke Bonn Clayton 34 hmen Freshmen Fresh F; Jonathan Gam.von Richard Garcia Becky Gaston Paul Gesme Jeff Goldenberg Anna Goldstein Missy Granncs Angela Gustavson Leslie Hale Shannon Hamm Elise Hanser Tim Harrison Tom Heckt Shelly Heithoff Eric Hetzler Susan Hill Brian Hoffman Peter Hogg Jessica Hughes Kathy Jackson Giovanni Javier Ricky Jensen Erik Kahler Tamara Kaiser Unlike oast freshman classes, the class of 1983 fits in so well that it is hard to distinguish them from upperclassmen. So. if you would like to know what a freshman looks like or where one can be found, your best bet is to look for them around the third floor lounge area, where, if you catch them on the right day, they are cramming for a World Culture test. The girls’ daily attire is usually clothes fresh off the racks from Maggie’s of Wayzata while the boys are prepped out in Gokey’s best. If you still don’t know who they are. most likely one or two participated on a varsity sport with you. Freshmen arc also actively visible in Cricket C lub. Social Committee, and many more organizations. The freshmen planned a successful all-class party with almost a 100% turnout. It was held at Wagon Wheel Ranch and featured a square dance, hayride and snowball fight. Many of the freshmen did not leave empty-handed because during the course of the evening over forty door prizes were given out. It was a jam-packed year of accomplishments and Tots of good times. 35 Amy McGovern Skip Mclin Pat Mercer Mark Miller Mark Mitchell Laura Mossier Lucy Nelson Kari Nilsen Holly Noel Todd Nordby Barry Nordstrom Nnamdi Okoronkwc Alicia Powers Betsy Randolph Maria Ratliff Fazil Riaz Mia Kelly Todd Kenyon Kirsten Kmcff Lisa Kochiras Steve Krelitz Ellen Labcnski Jon Levy Barbara Licbcrman Sue Licbcrman Chip Lindgren Maggie Linvill Mike Mattox Christine Olson Cathy Owens Ingrid Pearson John Pohlad 36 reshtttenFreshmenFr Jill Skramstad Nan Smith Pam Smith Heidi Sprcngcr Dan Rosen Abby Ruben Mac Ryerse Emily Sahr Colin Schmidt Kim Schmoker Kenneth Schneider I jura Schoenwctlcr Barrie Seidenberg Laura Scllwood Andrew Silverstcin Tuula Sinks Margie Trostel Liz Wall Scott Weisberg Justin Whitlock Amy Wolfson Nancy Stillpass Julie Stoker Mari Tankenoff Paul Tiede Alison Town Icy Monte Travis-Mcllroy 37 Melissa Allen Cynthia Anderson John Bailey Brad Bclbas Deidre Bell Ann Berglund Amy Binder John Bowe John Brellenthin Scott Card James Carl Joanne Case Wade Clarke Thomas Colburn Brian Cox Stephen Cramer Laura Crosby Steve Cundy ophomoreSophomor David Engebretson Missy Everson Michelle Fernandez Scott Forbes Annie Gillette Richard Gillmer Brandt Grandy Stowe Harris Eve Dcikcl Mar ' DeLaittre Steven Diamond Eric Dise 38 Sophomore Sophomo Ricky Hartficl Martha Hartwig Laurie Heegaard Susan Horn Laura House Kathryn Humphrey Edward Hustad Brooks Johnson Sargent Johnson Finn-Olaf Jones Michael Kane Lissic Kaufman Brad Klein Michael Korcngold Tracy Kullcr Jay Larson Jeffry l.cmkc Jonathan Levy The separation of many old friends and the acquaintance of many new has added a cohesive character to this year's “sophomoric” class. Their distinctive shouts pervade the halls as they roam studiously from class to class. They arc now solely intrigued by the new freedom of their licenses, w ith college still remaining a vague reality of the future. Their buoyant spirit was illustrated by their Soph Spirit banner, their homecoming float, their new involvement in school activities, and the sophomore project. The sophomore project was designed to help class members work with each other and with minorities outside of the Blake community. Each homeroom chose a specific social service agency and developed a unique project dealing with the activities of this agency. By giving their time and their services, students gained a new knowledge of the problems faced by these minority groups. Because this class, like all others, is made up of different individuals, no one word can define the many qualities found within — but these are a few: responsible — irresponsible, resistible irresistable. dependable, stubborn, lovable, conceited, independent, modest, kind, special, witty, humorous, courageous, sensational, and friendly. The Sophomores — real lovers of life! 39 Jay Malmquist Trey Maues.cn James McFarland Murphy McKee ophomoreSophomo William Lewis Matthew Lindberg Bryan Lohmar Carolyn Lowe Mimi Mackay Chuck Mahoney Daniel Mahoney Robert Malccki Natalie Mead Mars Miley Eliza Miller Jane Myers Curt Nelson Peter Neumeier William Ogden Jessica Paul Betsy Pearce Anne Peterson Kim Proudfit Debra Rappaport David Rausch Heather Rcay Eric Rierson Sydney Rosen Smita Sane Janie Schneider 40 Marko Schoellcr Anne Sherman Peter Silverson Michael Slade Gail Smith Ted Spencer Susan Strced Amy Taft Robin Taylor Lucy Thorpe Margaret Thorpe Tadd Tuomie Chris Wagner Richard Wall David Warner Elihu Wear eSophomoreSophomo James Weiss Stacy Westly Kimberly Whitehead Benjamin Wirtschaflcr Russell Wright Grant Yonchiro Not pictured: Steve Bacon John Clark Elizabeth Simonson 41 William Baker Craig Barron Paul Beeson Nina Bishop Diana Brown Barbara Clark unto rs Juniors Ju Kimberly Cohan Susan Cohen Stephen Country man l cirdrc Dahlstrom John Abrahams Martin Abramson Kent Adams Melanie Allers Philip Ankeny Leslie Anson “Partiers. better than the best, awesome, choice, spirited, rowdy, intelligent, involved, girls most likely not to. straight, crashing senior parties, next year’s seniors.” When Blake students were asked what first came to mind when they thought of this year’s junior class, these were a few of the replies. However, the word that came up most often was “unity. Their unity is seen not only by their work in school organizations but also in their social activities. This feeling was demonstrated in everything from raising money for the Junior-Senior prom to a square dance given for the whole j unior class. This year’s juniors were involved in so many extra-curricular activities that their parents began to wonder if they still lived at home. Juniors were well represented in the plays, yearbook staff, swimming team. cross-country team. M.C.C.........the list goes on. The favorite hangout for the Juniors is the library. One can always go into the hbrary and find a group of juniors hard at work, but arc they really working??? For two years the juniors have been patiently awaiting off-campus privileges, but they just couldn't wait till second semester rolled around and at last they could go out to lunch without crouching down in the back seat of a car or worrying about the ever watchful faculty members. By giving part of themselves to the school and learning from their mistakes, the juniors have proved to themselves and the Blake Schools that they are prepared to face the responsibilities they will encounter as next year’s seniors. Randi Pecht Claudia Perris Thomas Fish David Gamson Jacqueline Gayle Mark Gitlleman Donald Cooley Jennifer Hagen s Juniors Juniors Junl Jocelyn Hale Steven Halls Laura Hammond Charles Hartwell Peter Hccgaard Alan Hogg Darcy Holmbcrg Jordan House Mark Jacobs Alicia Johnson George Johnson Jody Johnson Barry' Katz Maria Kochiras Andrew Larson Amy Leavenworth 43 Jonathan Lieberman Carol Lindgrcn Elizabeth Lund Ann l.undblad Willie Lundsgaard I iffany Luedkc Joseph Mannelly Helen McGovern uniors Juniors Junto Maureen Mcnikhcim AI Mercer Susan Miller Karen Mills Barrett Murphy Melanie Nelson Sara Nelson Patrick O'Reilly James Owens David Pink Walter Pridgen Sandy Rupp Wilber Schilling Peter Seterdahl William Siegel David Slovut Douglas Smith Loren Smith William Sternberg Peter Stoker Lisbeth Stuart James Student Bart Swanson Laurie Swanson 44 Leslie Swcndsccn Paul Swiggum John Trumble Jan Turner Ed Villaumc Christopher Wadman rs Juniors Juniors Ju Chuck Webster Cary Wcstin Charlotte Wicthoff James Winchester Michael Winikoff Catherine Winter Charles Wittenberg John Zimmer Not Pictured: Michael Rigncy Liz Truesdell 45 46 ORGANIZATIONS Forum The Forum, the governing body of the Upper School, is comprised of fifteen members of the Blake Community: five faculty members, two students from each grade, the senior class president, and the head of the Upper School. The purpose of the Forum is to deal with the day-to-day problems of school life by making decisions on these issues or by making recommendations to the appropriate bodies. The 1979-80 Forum did these things and more. The Forum successfully ran an open house for new students, which included tours of the school and handouts describing the school’s committees and activities. The Forum helped in the formation of new organizations such as the Computer Club and a student food committee. It made recommendations concerning the new Blake gate, and the morning tardy procedure. It worked on projects such as the Blakc-SPA-Brcck dance in which the profits were used to help rebuild the Brcck Chapel. The Forum also added an amendment to the constitution, changed its banking techniques, wrote Spectrum articles and ran an activities assembly. This year was one of the most productive in the Forum’s history. Second Row: B. Gaston. M. Canter. J. Boufford. C. Knudson. N. Okoronkwo. R. Bohan. T. Keller. P. Ankeny. First Row: R. Bohan. D. Warner. B. Stock. J. Gillette. L. Crosby. R. Rynyon. 48 Comm rrvoatefc Canfcrmce foam vm A-H. sujT-.TomUlWr 3 r fcooWord KXvirndti GOxontuJO QH u tt otfrajui Q P u fcd An teL| 'thot iv r« w o. balance ©cisM0.3fl in the Cwcrn account. T - ct nauidv of tHe ffttctaq ujoXi Z vTt dJACxuJbJ Q H e. nyj| jf horrmcpw 'OopnayanfeduMA Ond cUoa mecfatt.'lVere iW'vWtfi V ««feonS 4 0 toAre diSOJOSed: A£t Mtfi uuiAQCrtci tha toit keep one ■ wwn njS «o Vj «+w ckts, wv ■w i- u «M u p defend . 'J f v mtdim ’form udOvH will ala tnowj lOKen u wewi o 3 ® Oaud sfcoof stqacckd hdm Poron fbprcsenttduxs mee vjHb 4u o komerooem on a rohxtino fejhedule on moviai He. teH- WS would be rariue. wand elimirvoe sW ieiepkcoe ine. ©'tV st r dec. was a J«u c«u us. CacK tvmmocm wxxid k - cy. repr«S n+«rtiiA and sHbsa nepcmrrtoSiuB pto « ftxvm repfeearfWiMa would ornr 'Hv« cauox.'lW W n u eprc%on4cckiXLS ootrid meof re u o l wm cooo -K in«or n 'H r oC =on s uuee.'i '«4 caucus mambtrs wad a 9uMn Wo HNaa ►'maroon . « pros and cm rf «« e«fe ws « bu no dedifr was made. a decided - c haue a + $ ‘ up WiS vit dfscutt and. by+ no « was niaa . w« «ccio«o 0 now? a , - wdK «4r cium rn-r UH, b c. a and Wo up ibis wxiatrWaM . on TWvio4 .CtCM each Vwnroom iU tea W «Jec « repfe ald« io Wna 'decs a Oecra. So eiMtt Wet t «n lVw do fi) meeko Adjourned. 49 Varsity Debate The fine reputation which last year's debate team established by their third place victory at Nationals provided tremendous inspiration for this year's team. They began on a promising note. Debating on their topic Resolved that the US should significantly change its foreign trade policy. ' the team captured first place at their initial tournament. Long bus rides to Chicago. Worthington. Des Moines, and Watertown, South Dakota, card games with the St. Paul Twins, and betwcen-round romances were among the outstanding memories. These debaters continued to compete well in hopes that spring would bring another qualification for Nationals. First Row: M. Phillips. I). Brown. Second Row: S. C'luhh. C. Burr. (i. Dawson. D. Swectscr. Thespians The 1979-80 Blake Thespian troupe began the year with seventeen members, a number which doesn’t begin to indicate the amount of participation that followed in the rest of the year. From each theatrical production came many new members. The group truly carried out the Thespian objective, “to encourage Theater Arts.” by seeing plays together, helping in school productions, inventing and carrying out creative fund raisers and finally celebrating the third annual Academy Awards Banquet. Troupe sponsor Jeanne Blake, president Diana Nelson, and Secretary Laura Ogden felt that this troupe exemplified the concept of “the ensemble that is so important in theater. Back Row: R Crawford. J. House. J. Weiss. A. Goan.C. Walsh. V liickock. J. Blake. F. Burke. K. Adams. A. I.undblad. Front Row: C. Schilling. J. Crosby. B Baker. I). Nelson. L. Ogden. L. Swendseen. M. Adams. M. Quaintance. 51 Men’s Glee Club Men's Glee Club was considerably larger than last year’s. There were many sophomores and juniors, and many were inexperienced singers, but when they joined forces with the veterans, the group sounded very good. The Clubbers, with new wool blazers and silk ties, gave impressive performances in the Talent Show, the Winter Concert, and the Spring Concert. Instead of going on tour, they decided to enter a singing contest and to give concerts in the Minneapolis Area, all of which were successful. Thanks to the leadership of the officers, the singers pulled through mid-year problems and managed to keep up the traditional standards of Blake's Glee Club. First Row: S. Diamond. S. Card. P. Hogg. T. Bcrgcrson. P. Clarke. B. Klein. T. Tuomic. B. Johnson. D. Warner. M. Korengold. J. Ledbetter. Second Row: A. Hogg. J. Owens. C. Lindgren. T. Colburn. P. O'Reilly. C'. Cost. H. Cloutier. C. Mahoney. J. Bailey. P. Settcrdahl. D. Smith. I hird Row: J. Liebcrman. J. Crosby. J. House. K. Ileegaard. J. Abrahams. N. Winton. G. Johnson. W. Pridgen. B. Grandy. S. Johnson. J.Trumblc. D.Crawford. J. Weiss. 52 Mixed Concert Choir “Tradition!” The tradition of excellence that has long characterized the Blake Mixed Concert Choir continued again this year with the 1979-1980 Choir. The group overcame the inconveniences of too many women, too few tenors, and humorous antics of the bass section, many new singers and long lunch hours to produce a consistent, quality sound and a close-knit group. Under the direction of Mr. Jim Ledbetter the choir performed successful concerts for unusually large audiences at the talent revue and winter concerts. The group toured the Milwaukee area in April and performed their own choreographed rendition of “Fiddler On the Roof” both on the tour and at the spring concert in May. Fir t Ron: J. Gillette. A. Tobian. S. Kohler. A. Martin. N. Abuzzahab. J. Wong. A. Leavenworth. Second Row: Mr. Ledbetter. T. Noble. N. Hickock. L. Ogden. L. Herrold. R. Crawford. S. Krogncss. J. Lysnc. Third Row: H. McGovern. K. Hill. R. Mott. J. Hagen. J. Steinke. F.. Lundeen. C. Myers. Fourth Row: L. Cloutier. M. Steen. A. Hogg. P. Ankeny. J. House. D. Bloomquist. S. Gullickson. C. Walcher.C. Barron. K. Morgan. R. Bohan. 53 ■i Women’s Chorus This year the Women's Chorus was nearly doubled in size over last year with the addition of rookies who brought their angelic voices to the group. Not only did the chorus increase in number, but also in talent and enthusiasm. They began the year by giving their first performance at the Talent Revue where they dazzled the audience with the choreography in Big Spender. Other highlights were Who Will Buy from the musical Oliver and the “Home For the Holidays medley at the winter concert. The Women's Chorus also made appearances in the community at the IDS Crystal Court and various nursing homes. In addition to hard work that was consistent through the year and the fine leadership of Director Jim Ledbetter and accompanist Julie Lysnc. the Women's Chorus had an excellent full year of success, fun and enthusiasm. It was a year that they could be proud of. FirM R«m: J. I .cd bet ter. C. Anderson. M. Everson. M. Miley. S. Sane. M. Hartwig. P. Baxter. VI Memkhcim. O. Canton. L Thorpe. M. Tankenoff. A. I.undhlad. Second Row: A. Taft. VI. Trostel. L. Crosby. A. Johnson. M. Kochiras. A. Bcrglund. I.. Swcndsccn. D. Holmberg. S. Kohler. S. Hamm. J. Meyers. Third Ron: D. Dahlstrom. P. Smith. J. Hale. L. House. L. Hammond. H. McGovern. E. Cloutier. L. Lund. K. Cohan. B. Gaston. A. McGovern. 0 All That Jazz With the much appreciated help from their new director Jim Ledbetter. All That Jazz went from rags to riches. With only five returning members and the addition of seven new girls, they knew that they had a lot of work ahead of them. But with the 7:00 a.m. practices becoming nearly every morning occurrences, how could they help but improve and become closer? By their first performance at the Talent Revue, where they sang “New York. New York” and “Swinging on a Star. they knew that their hard work had paid off. Other fine performances were given at the Courage Center and the IDS Crystal Court and in the winter concert and the spring concert. C. Anderson. A. l.undblad. L. Swcndsccn. I.. Cloutier. A. Johnson. L. House. J. Hale. L. Lund. M. Koch. S. Sane. S. Kohler. M. I ankenoff. Blaker’s Dozen A. Hogg. S. Card. J. Liebcrman. J. Crosby. J. House. J. Abrahams. M. Jacobs. N. Winton. P. Seicrdahl. R. Crawford. J Weiss, p. Clarke. B. Klein. This year the Blaker’s Dozen increased their number of practices to three and four times a week. These morning get-togethers, at “Seven Bells. soon paid off. and their repertoire of 10-15 songs was ready for the audiences earlier than ever before. For this group it was no problem to “Get a Job. They performed concerts to receptive audiences at the Lafayette Club, the Minneapolis Club, numerous private parties, and charity functions as well. Under the leadership of Nick Winton. this year's Blaker’s Dozen really “Got Around. 55 M M 111 Si SPECTRUM of The Blake Schools Volume 6, Issue 2 Friday. October 26.1979 ---v’Ui iassi Live from the Spectrum Pub. u s Wednesday Night Live! Starring the Not Ready for Deadline Staffers with Upper School Update anchor people John Share. Forric Burke. Kate Morgan. Diana Brown. Liz Cloutier. John Crosby. Lucia Delaney. Amy Johnson. Jody Johnson. Steve Okmow. Mary Quaintancc. Marjo Steen. Nick Winton. and Darrel McAnnany. “Now this is a news team! Here now the news: Under the watchful eyes of Lou Grant. Billie and Rossi, and Stephen Isaacs, the 1979-80 Spectrum staff decided. OK. this is it. This is the year for best all-around. “Permit us to confuse you with the facts. Changing a newspaper is a little like remodeling a building. It may look terrific in (he blueprints, but once construction starts, so do the headaches! We gathered around our new tower logo to hear the stars say. We just may be (he most improved. Channel 9 said. “We're receptive. And the Tribsaid. It's news to Minnesota. And finally, they strove for excellence in format, content, design, efficiency, and friendship. No kidding, we got it all! Goodnight, and have a pleasant tomorrow! First Row: R. Crawford. N. Winton. F. Burke. J. Share. K Morgan. L. Cloutier. M. Quaintance. L Delaney. Second Row: D. Brown. S. Okinow. J. Martineau. C. Mahoney. J. Crosby. M. Steen. A. Johnson. A. Tobian. D. McAnnay. 56 Computer Club I am dissatisfied with the club’s comments. I have chosen to reveal my thoughts on the computer club instead of allowing the foolish humans to do so. I must clear up some common misconceptions about us computers. First, some people believe computers make mistakes. This is incorrect to err is human. Second, some people believe that computers wish to take over the world. I assure you. we have no such petty ambitions. — MS. Computer Is! Row: I Colburn. M. Cowles. 2nd Row: J. Robson. F. Riaz. J. Foss. R. Garcia. Not Pictured: D. Slovut, Key Club The Key Club is a part of the national chain of clubs sponsored by the Kiwanis. Its purpose is to involve its members in community activities. The club was new and small, but the Blake chapter’s founder Tom Keller, never lost the will and energy to try to recruit and keep community-minded members. 1st Row: J Bailey. M. Kane. 2nd Row: D.Gamson. A. Martin. T. Keller. I. Stuart. A. Black. Not Pictured: Joccy Hale. 58 Social Committee The Social Committee is the group that plans and executes social events for the entire school. This year’s large group was headed by the brother-sister team of Curt and Diana Nelson. Enthusiastic members from every class worked hard to produce the dances, which were lively and well-received. The Homecoming dance was one of the greatest successes, thanks to the band. Fragile, and the high-spirited dancers. Only the Social Committee knew of the last-minute problems. Chaperones weren't called until dinner that night. The decorations committee probably popped more balloons than they put on the walls. The refreshments committee seemed to eat more than they sold. The success of the Social Committee, on the other hand, was apparent to all. 1st: E. Sahr. J. Hagen. S. Cohan. D. Warner. A. Johnson. M. Miley. M. Thorpe. R. Taylor. 2nd: P. Baxter. S. Miller. R. Fccht. t.. Lund. C. Anderson. H. McGovern. K. Whitehead. D. Robb. 3rd: M. Everson. S. Leavenworth. H. Reay. A. Gillete. D. Rappaport. A. Taft. C. Nelson. 4th: M. Aronowitz, K. Adams. A. Lundblad. C. Lingren. K. Cohan. A. Bergland. M. DeLaitte. J. Stoker. N. Mead. L. Scllwood. D. Nelson. 5th: K. Morgan. L. Cloutier. High School Bowl Mari. Mary. Mari. Matty, Mikey. Mikey, and Kootums. The seven dwarves? No. the 79-80 High School Bowl team not familiar names, as they lost in the first round to an aggressive SPA team. After two weeks of hand-picking the team from their answers to quick responds of questions. (When was the Spanish Armada defeated? Who wrote Beau Gesie? What is the chemical symbol for uranium? What was the bird-girl’s name in Green Mansions?) and twfo more weeks of practice buzzing, the season was ended in twenty minutes of questions. The group was seen on television, and were sent Roy Finden’s photograph and autograph. 59 M. Gasiorowitz. M. Miller. M. Phillips. M. Cowles. N. Slade. C. Knudson. M. Quainiancc. Flash Flash, formerly known as Mahnomen (formerly known as Flash) is back! Flash is the Blake School’s litcrary arts magazine. Unlike other years' magazines each of this year’s three editions had a different theme (e.g.. “Green’’) upon which artists could base their work. The connotations of each theme name were different enough for artists to allow diversity in the magazine, but also gave a feeling of unity to each edition. More than a whole quarter of time was put into each issue, so Flash proved to be a great opportunity for rewarding accomplishments and a representation of hard work and creativity in the Blake Schools. International Club The specialty of the 79-80 International Club was internationally-flavored parties that brought students together. This year. . however, there were some new twists. The usual general parties, with smorgasbords of foods from all over, were held at the homes of presidents Joni Wong and Mary Quaintance. but members were also given the chance to explore their individual international interests by giving a ’’theme’’ party of their own. Students of English origin gave tea parties, borscht was served at Russian homes, and so it went throughout the year. The club also attended foreign films. The newest addition to the club’s activities was the giving of parties for Minneapolis visitors or residents who were from other countries. Advisors Kay Solon and Nelly Blackburn constantly contributed fresh ideas to the group so that the International Club learned a lot while they had a lot of fun. 1st Row: A. Johnson. L. Hammond. L. Lund. J. Wong. J. Silvcrson. P. Rec. M. Miller. A. Powers. 2nd Row: M. Gasiorowicz. N. Blackburn. L. Cloutier. K. Morgan. M. Quaintance. K. Solon. M. Allen. C. Ferris. Herpetology Club This has been an uncertain year for the Herpetology Club because there has generally been a lack of interest shown in the club by the student body. The Club’s future is dependent upon increased participation and more visibility. 62 M. Phillips. P. Hogg. B. Bart. Minneapolis Cricket Club First played by English shepherds of the early sixteenth century, the game of cricket has now reached the Blake Schools through the Minneapolis Cricket Club. Aside from playing cricket, the club's purpose is to broaden the possibilities for other student activities. The club spent the year organizing fund raisers and then gave the proceeds to clubs that seemed to need more money for their causes. They also gave to the Phyllis Wheatley Foundation. The future of the young (no pre-Peacock dates have been found) M.C.C. is unknown. The group kept a low profile even during its most significant activities — who knew that the famous “kissing elves” started at the M.C.C.? The spirit and energy that each member contributes will determine the club's success. 1st Row: J. Case. A. Gillette. R. I'ccht. I). Rappaporl. M. Milev. M. Gasiorowicz. Is. Baxter. F.. Sahr. K Whitehead. K. Adams. M. Fernandez. M. Miller. 2nd Row: S. Downie. W. Clark. S. Johnson. M Korengold. H. Reay. M. Everson. S. Cohen. L. Anson. M.deLaittrc. L. Thorpe. I). Warner. B. Ogden. 3rd Row: L. Lund. A. Johnson. M. Kane. N. Mead. H. McGovern. A. Leavenworth. M. Nelson. 4th Row: L. Hammond. M. Menikhcim. A. Taft. R. Taylor. J. Winchester. I). Gamson. 5th Row: K . Cohan. L. Cloutier. K. Morgan. P. Smith. J. Ehin. J. Hagen. S. Miller. D. Holmberg. N. Bishop. A. Lundhlad. 63 Reflections LEROY ST SENIOR The huge Reflections staff dwindled at times, while the Wednesday night meetings grew (often to include Tuesday and Thursday nights), hut the '79-'80 yearbook made it to Dallas and hack. The evenings weren't the only hectic times for the Reflections team. Saturday mornings were often spent on the yearbook, and there were some interesting photo sessions in Loring Park and downtown on days off from school. When deadline time was really near (i.e.. when it had passed less than a week before), devoted Reflectioners worked before, during and after classes to type up forty pages in a few hours. To top it off. this frantic work was often on problems no one complete!) understood. In other words, it wasn’t easy. The seminars attended by three editors helped. No matter how dizzy this group seemed, enough common sense and hard work was mustered to pull everything together. And. work was more evenly divided this year, with new responsibility given to section editors. Advisor Marlys Johnson encouraged the staff beyond words by keeping a straight face through most of the proceedings. What finally pulled the group through though, was the excitement of creating something as permanent as a yearbook. 1st Row: J. Martineau. ( Klein. M.Quaintance. M. Aronowilz. L. Smith. L. Stuart. C. I.indgren. L. Babcock. 2nd Row: D. Nelson. M. Gasiorowicz. N. Bishop. D. Wcstcndorf. L. Ogden. L. Crosby. A. Martin. L. Hcrrold. B. Blackstock. L Delaney. S. Rosen. 3rd Row: L. Martin. J. Si I verson. B. Pink. A. Tobian. R. dcGregory. D. Robb. J. Randolph. D. Myers. R. Mott. W. Idc. 4th Row:K. Utter. J. Student. K. Adams. A. I.undblad. J.Owens. R. Fcchl.S. Miller. M. Everson. N. Meade. A. Taft. K. Whitehead. B. Ogden. M. Winikoff. M. Hartfiel. J. Murphy. R. Wall. A. Goan. K. Kelly. 5th Row: S. Cohen. K. Cohan. S. Okinow. D. Cost. A. Black. 65 0'lf SPORTS 67 Fall Team’s Records VARSITY GIRLS'TENNIS Conference Meets: it 7 wins $ VARSITY FOOTBALL erence Regions 4 wins 6 losses Section Eight: First place 68 Cheerleaders Make the Season 69 Sports: 1st Row; D. Nelson. A. Leavenworth. L. Swanson. A. Tobian. J. Turner. L. Schoenweticr. 2nd Row; D. Westendorf. L. Lund. J. Matzen.C. Klein. H. ea - A Bcrglund. Basketball: 1st Row; D. Holmbcrg. I.. Hammond. S. Nelson. 2nd Row; A. Johnson. L. Lund. H. Reay. 3rd Row; M. Mcnikhcim.C. Myers. Hockey: 1st Row; M. Kelly, D. Westendorf. J. Matzen. D. Nelson. M. McKay. 2nd Row; C. Lindgren. L. Swendsen. K. Setcrdahl. M. Everson. Football Scores Extra Points in Spirit 70 SKBSIti The summer practice for the 1979 football team began with an optimistic outlook. The team was led by twelve returning senior letterman and supplemented by a strong group of juniors and sophomores. The season began on a fair note as the squad split its first two games. The first win was over long-time rival S.P.A. with a score of 14-0. Although the team lost its first two conference games, they came back to win three consecutive ones, including a homecoming victory. The team ended the season with a loss to coherence power St. Anthony, but was rewarded overall by the most victorious season in three years. Team pride and morale remained at a high level throughout the season in spite of many injured players including quarterback and co-capt. Steve Sprenger. Individual performance was noteworthy as well. Seniors John Randolph and Dave Myers were named All-Conference, while Jim Duncan, Charlie Briggs, and Dick Crawford were given honorable mention. This team's hard work and desire to win exemplified the aspirations which coach Marlon instilled into his teams. Coach Marion has decided to retire after 25 years of coaching, and he can look back at his last season as a fine one. 1st Row: B. Klein mgr.. M. Korcngold. T. Tuomic. B. Johnson. S. Forbes. P. Swiggum. J. Stcinke. T. Noble. S. Sprenger — co-capi.. S. Krogness. J. Boufford — coach. 2nd Row: R. Moll. C. Freeman. M. Hilton. P. O'Reilly. S. Countryman. D. Mahoney. D. Cooley. K. Hccgaard. E. Sahr mgr.. D. Delaney mgr.. R. Johns — coach. 3rd Row: B. Smith — coach. B. Marion - coach. C. Wadman. R. Wright. M. Slade. J. Duncan. D. Crawford - co-capt.. K. Bcrglund. J. Randolf. J. Clarke. C. Barron. P. Stoker. 4th Row; S. Gillmer. B. Murphy. D. Myers. S. Johnson. C. Briggs. W. Clarke. P. Beeson. E. Villaume. Volleyballers Set for Season Bump. set. spike, all right... Help ... You got it... down and ready to block ... cover... get to the ball... lift with your knees... stay down ... face your target ... Nice way to play it! The familiar shouts of players supporting each other, working together, and giving instructions were heard in the gym everyday as the volleyball team worked out. The team members worked diligently at perfecting their passes, strengthening their spikes, and improving their sets. Together they worked on team strategy and positioning. Each individual player displayed extreme enthusiasm and talent. The effort, put forth by all to work successfully as a team unit has led this year’s Blake Volleyball team into its most successful season in history. The season openers showed the strength and enthusiasm of this year’s team and led them on to the second round of the regional tournament, the farthest the Blake team has ever gone. 72 IM Row: S. Cohen. M. Bailey. K. Schneider. R. Fccht. T. Kuller mgr.. F.. Miller — mgr. 2nd Row: K. Myers. B. Rcay. M. Lindsay. M. Walters — coach. J. Hagen caP« . L. Wall. 73 Soccer Puts Out 110% 74 1st Row: J. Student. U. Valle. N. Cronin — co-capt.. J. Crosby — co capt.. C. Webster. R. Harlfiel. 2nd Row: I). Cost. T. Student. P. Sclcrdahl. J. Spencer. J. Mclaugh-lin. R. Cornelius. B. Bart. D. Pink. 3rd Row: A. Sarles mgr.. F. Cowles. N. Winton. C. Walcher. S. Gullickson. J. Murphy. C. Walsh. N. Ilickok. C. Seel — coach. , to-W During summer practice there were some questions about the outcome of this year's soccer season. With only nine returning lettermen. and eleven positions to fill, the team was very inexperienced. There were no outstanding players: therefore the team had to play as a unit to be successful. During the first part of the season the team didn't play consistently until scored upon, so they were always working to catch up. As the season progressed, the team started to perfect their skills, move the ball well, and dominate play. This year's conference record. 4-6-2. does not exemplify the real outcome of the season. Because of the team’s fine defensive work, their opponents never dominated play. No matter how far behind, the team never gave up. always staying in the game until the final whistle. 75 Tennis Team “Courts” Success Girls' Varsity Tennis kept the Tri-Metro conference trophy in the trophy case by winning the championship for the fifth year in a row. Golden Valley, a surprisingly strong team, cave them quite a struggle, but Blake finally beat them 5-0. placing 6 out of the 7 players involved to All-Conference standing. A four day clinic at the beginning of the season stressed the importance of turning summer take it easy” tennis into a winning oriented game. This helped to maintain a positive attitude among the girls. The Blake team united at the Holiday Inn in St. Cloud to continue on to win the Region 5 championship, beating St. Cloud Cathedral 5-0. The season ended successfully when they received 3rd in the Class A State Tournament. The close relationship among the girls helped them achieve such a successful season. Ki Row: J. Silvcrson. C. Owens. 2nd Row: S. Rupp. K Kelly. 3rd Row: L. Martin co-capi.. N. Bishop. M deLaitirc. M, I(artfiel co-capi 4th Row: M. Mackay. A. Johnson. (Not Pictured: M. C.recr coach). 76 77 Beginning in the heat of August and ending in the cold of November, the 1979 Boys’ Crosscountry Team ran their way to a most successful season. After six conference and three invitational meets, the high-spirited harriers reached their seasonal goal by winning conference October 11. Junior captain Bill Baker and sophomore John Bailey earned All-Conference honors. From there the team went on to finish third in Districts and fifth in Regions. All of this year’s team will be returning, so next year they should prove to be even more successful. The girls’ team did not have the quantity of runners to score in meets but Jocey Hale and Jackie Gayle both did very well individually. Cross Country Proves Awesome 78 1st Row: P. Hogg. M. Winnikoff. [). Garmon. B. Baker — capt. J Bailey. P. Ankeny. 2nd Row; ('. Opal , coach. A. Hogg. S. Halls. C. Wittenberg. K Adams. J. Hale. 3rd Row: J Owens. W. i.undsgaard. I) Smith J Liebcrman. 79 Little Fish Make Big Waves 1st Row: C. Carl — coach. A. Johnson. R. Bohan — tn-capt., S. Kohler tri-capL, K. Humphrey. M. Linville. E. Deikel — mgr. 2nd Row: L. Cloutier — mgr. K Knciff. J. Stoker. J. Paul. J. Skramstad. K. Nilsen. L. Hccgaard. S. Westly. A. Powers. 3rd row: C. Robinson — coach. J. Meyers, C. Lindgren. A. Townley. D. Bell. M. Steen — mgr. 80 ? What do you get when you combine eight freshmen, six sophomores, two juniors, two seniors, the captain of Cross Country Running, mix in a few coaches and two managers, and add water? You get one young, talented, competitive, and very spirited swim team! “Wet and Wooly Winners” was the slogan which led the girls to their 3rd straight championship in Section VIII finals. The girls placed first or second in 9 out of 11 events and sent nine members to the state meet: three of the nine were divers. The diving team continually racked up points for the team which were often needed to clinch close meets. Our faithful managers helped the team through the hard work-outs with scrumptious munchables and lots of encouragement. One has to be a swimmer to understand the humor found in hairy leg contests, shampoo swapping, shaving cream fights and royal munch-outs. The season couldn't have been better! 81 Varsity Reserve Soccer 1st Row: C. Schilling. C. Wagner. J. McFarland. B. Sternberg. C. Hartwell. J. Mannelly. A. Larson. J. Bowe. J. Stanley. D. Walker — coach. 2nd Row: J. House. J. Robb. A. Mercer. P. Ncumcier. B. Swanson. E. Wear. J. Trumble. S. Bacon. D. Robb. Sophomore Soccer 1st Row: S. Card. J. Weiss. B. Malecki. T. Colburn. B. Grandy. B. Lewis. P. Silverson 2nd Row: B. Ogden. J. Brellenthin. R. Wall. G. Yonehiro. D. W'arner. E. Hustad. I. Matteson. (Not Pictured: B. Laidlaw — coach). 82 Freshman Soccer 1st Ron: R Jenson. J. Gamson. F. Riaz. B. Clayton, M. Franciosi. D. Bailey. K. Schneider. 2nd Ron: P. Mercer. J. Foss. C. Lindgren. R. Hoffmann. J. Doggctt. T. Mordby. T. Bcrgcrson. S. Mclin. P. Clarke 3rd Row: C. Cost. J. Tiede. E. Kahler. H. Cloutier. J. Dayton. M. Rverse.S. Dowmc. B. Nordstrom. G. Brown. R.Danoff. J. Hatch —coach. Freshman Football 1st Row: J. Pohlad. S. Duncan. A. Silvcrstcin. M. Mitchell. J. Goldcnberg. P. Gesrne. 2nd Row: B. Archibald coach. B. Bowman. C. Schmitt. M. Mattox. T. Ilckt. R Garcia. T. Coniff. J. Wittlock. J. Rien — coach. Junior Varsity Volleyball 1st Row: C. Anderson. D. Holmbcrg. E. Phelps. M. Menikhcim. L. Forbes. J. Hughes. J. Fccht — coach. 2nd Row: S. Miller. I. Pearson. L. House. C. Wiethoff. K. Proudfit. L. Hammond. H. Noel. M. Nelson. Junior Varsity Tennis 84 1st Row: J. Case. M. Everson. A. Lundblad. L. Swcndsccn. A. Gillette. R. Taylor. 2nd Row: C. Ferris. B. Pierce. A Taft. C. Lowe. L. Cole. 3rd Row: K. Cohan. S. Horn. L. Anson. K. Whitehead. (Not Pictured: G. Nash — coach). “C” Squad Volleyball 1st Row: L. Kochiras, K. Schmoker. M. Fernandez. T. Kaiser. 2nd Row: A. Canton. M. Miley. J. Schneider. L. Moltzcn. D. Rappaport. (Not Pictured: P. Fairchild — Coach). Freshman Tennis Row: M. Tankenoff. C. Boos. L. Nelson. E. Borgeson. H. Sprcnger. S. Ham. J. Mclllroy. 2nd Row: A Gustafson. M. Kelly. S. Heitoff. B. Randolf. E. Hanscr. L. Sellwood. (Not Pictured: R. Scripts — coach). 85 Icemen Blitz the Conference, Again The 1979-80 Blake Varsity Hockey Team continued the winning tradition that has been a part of the Blake community in recent years. The team was made up of many athletes who were unfamiliar with the Blake hockey program. What the players lacked in experience they made up for with determination and hustle. The club got off to a fast start by blitzing White Bear Mariner in a 4-3 overtime spectacle. Coaches Rod Anderson and Stan Ringer led the team through many rigorous workouts, developing the fundamentals which are so necessary to winning hockey teams. The swift skating Bears reeled off 10 consecutive victories before dropping a pair to conference foes Marshall-U and St. Anthony. The icemen had to overcome many obstacles, however, their hard work reaped many benefits. 86 mtfm 1st Row: S. Krogness. J. McLaughlin. S. Sanford. C. Bnggs — Tn-capt.. D. Crawford — Tri-capt.. C. Freeman — Tri-capl.. C. Walchcr, S. Gullickson. J. Lichcrman. 2nd Row: P. Stoker — mgr.. S. Ringer coach. J. Bailey. B. Nordstrom. E. Villaume. J. Malmquist. J. Spencer. P. Swiggum. P. Sctcrdahl. W. Lundsgaard. J. Student. R Hartficl. C. Webster. R. Anderson — coach J. Mannely — Mgr. 87 Graceful Gymnasts Rank Ninth in State Around school the Graceful Girl Gymnasts were known to run into chairs and fall up stairs regularly, but out on the floor (and in the air) the season went beautifully. This year’s team leaped up to a remarkable ninth place in the state rankings, their highest ranking ever. Thanks to injuries, the infamous measles quarantine, and other problems, the team wasn’t always at full strength, but even when as few as five team members showed up. they managed to win their meet (after asking their team manager to join the fun). The team had its little quirks — who else could care about Star Wars and green M M’s so much — but their enthusiasm and support for each other helped them fulfill their great potential. 88 89 ,st Row: L. Grotlc — coach. M. Aronowiiz — iri-capt., T. Kuller — mgr.. R. Sedgwick — coach. 2nd Row: K. Nilsen. A. Leavenworth. A. Sarles. A. Tobian — tri- pt., K. Schmokcr. A. Bergjund. M. dcLiattrc. L. Thorpe. 3rd Row: C. Boos. L. Swanson. J. Paul. J. Gillette — tri-capt.. S. Horn. J. Turner. A. Gillette. A. Taft. Boys The Johnson Brothers’ ’79-’80 basketball team began the season with lots of experience and some high hopes. The team had potential, but never quite reached the heights they had hoped for. However, for the first time in a number of years, the team had a winning record, the result of lots of hard work and a strong desire to win. The unique thing about this year’s team was that it had no superstars; only a strong sense of team unity allowed it to win. The team dinners before the games and the rookie-of-the-year award were two examples of the experiences that helped build team spirit. The Herman weekend was also a good experience and gave team members an opportunity to meet other people. Slam-Dunk Opponents 1st Row: T. Keller. E. Disc. S. Sprenger — lii-capt.. J. Randolph tri-capt.. M Mitchell. K. Adams. 2nd Row; W. Clarke. G Johnson. D Rloomquist tn-capi.. P Beeson. W. Pridgen. A. Black. 3rd Row: S. Johnson - coach. J. Ebin — mgr . J. Case mgr.. K. Humphrey - mgr. (Nol Pictured: K Johnson coach) 90 91 Cagettes Have “Sweet” Season Girls, please stop rolling on the floor so 1 can show you St. Anthony’s offense!” The 1980 girls’ basketball team was by far the most successful, as well as the most unique team Blake has ever had. With six rookies and seven “old timers.” there was never a dull moment (excluding some of those lengthy chalk-talks). From the beginning, the team referred to themselves as “the Mr. Bill Show.” Mr. Marton kept them on their toes with cries of. “Jenny, are you listening? Weak side!” and Cals. Heidi! and “Use your imagination, Les; pretend you’re energetic. Practices were sometimes confusing (“Is green offense or defense?” Who?!?”), but Mr. Bill got his point across ( I can’t tell you when ...”) Dedicating several games to injured players (two captains in one game?), gentle corrections from the bench and cheers of “Eeza peeza” led us to many overwhelming victories, and to too many dreaded almosts. Overall, the girls astounded the fans (yes, FANS!) by playing some awesome ball. 92 1st Row: L. Ogden, D. Dahlsirom. A. Gustafson. H. Sprengcr. S. Kohler. B. Randolph. 2nd Row: S. Miller. J. Hagen. L. Anson. L. Wall. A. McGovern. A. Johnson — co-capt.. R. Bohan — co-capt. 3rd Row: K. Morgan — mgr.. B. Marton — coach. J. McFarland — mgr. 93 Skiers Go for the Snow! By mid-January, Dan's favorite expression, “I promise this is the last day of dryland.” was getting pretty old to this year’s cross country skiers, but the team stuck with it and earned second place in their regional meet, sending the whole enthusiastic group to state. The Blake Outing Club, which they sometimes called themselves, often wondered what weekends in Minneapolis were like; on the other hand, they were able to see sunrises at Laura Crosby’s cabin and became Tobie’s regulars. Big moments included their boycott of the Telemark waxing demos. Cries of “Remind me that I hate this!” became familiar, and some team members felt they learned more about running, soccer, and skating than about skiing, but when February rolled around, no one could say that the season hadn’t been an extremely rewarding one for all concerned. 1st Row: K. Schneider. L. Crosby. K. Proudfit. G. Emsberger capt.. M. Hartficl. J. Doggctt. 2nd Row: L. Smith. G. Smith. J. Johnson. M. Allen. R. Cornelius. P. Baxter. B. Ogden. B. Clarke. E. Sahr. T. Hale — coach. S. Halls. 3rd Row: C. Anderson. J. Hale. M. Slade. B. Bart capl. (Not Pictured: D. Danielson — coach). 94 BlakiL hAMntv Lr tcf uaur %jif, chasm, and i n y Pom- d clmc mPuI t clhjws w ■. A I i 1 A r v-CW m i Jff { l, AixJ V ■ qn-rcc j -o zneiufoifvjjvyi caw)j2 : P 3 2 pins iuvyp. v j p Downhill Teams Successful Despite Conditions At the beginning of the 1979-80 ski season there was a question of how well the team would perform because of the loss of their top skiers from the year before. However, the team decided to push for the limits with great enthusiasm and determination. The season was off to a tough start when the team learned that the snow that fell during dryland was all the snow they were going to get until the end of January. Who would think a meet would have to be cancelled because there wasn't enough snow in Minnesota! Despite the ski conditions, the team still placed well in the major ski events. The boys' team won over-all at the Grand Rapids Invitational. At the Hastings Invitational, the girls’ team placed second in slalom and the boys’ team placed second in giant slalom. At the Section Five ski competition, Blake dominated the race by sending both the boys’ and girls’ teams to state. The state meet resulted in both disappointment and glory. Unfortunately, not enough boys finished the race to score very well, and the team placed sixth. However, the girls almost regained their title as state champions, finishing in second place. They were out to prove that, “We’ve done it before; we can do it again!” First Row; B. Pearce. N. Bishop. A. Goan — capt.. F. Cowles — capt.. J. Crosby. P. Ankeny. C. Wallace. Second Row; C. Lowe. M. Gasiorowicz. M. Fernandez. K. Whitehead. S. Card. B. Grandy. T. Student. Third Row; N. Mead. A. Lundblad — mgr.. R. Taylor. F. Burke, B. Baker. S. Okinow. Fourth Row; B. Tcslow — coach. J. Martincau. U. Valle. T. Lund. W. Ide. Fifth Row; C. Wittenberg. N. Hickok — mgr.. G. Yonehiro. 96 97 Swimmers’ Perhaps the only team in the state without a single senior, the 1979-80 Blake Swim Team rolled up a very successful season. Coached by Duke’s own Rob “L” Ellett and his infamous side kick Craig Robinson, the swim team reached many impressive goals — winning 75% of their dual meets: breaking pool, team, and region records: winning the Region 8 Championships for the third consecutive year: qualifying eight swimmers for the State Meet: and most importantly, becoming a strong and closely knit team. One of the high points of the year was when the relay team of Abrams. Owens, Carl, and Schilling smashed the 200 Medley Relay pool record held by De La Salle. Breaking this record, which was one of the oldest records on the board at Blake, added to the fact that this year’s swim club was one of the best in Blake's swimming history. First Row: J. Jarralt, C. Schilling. J. Abrahams (co-capt.), R. Ellett (coach). C. Robinson (coach). Second Row: M. Winikoff. J. Winchester, D. Gamson, A. Mercer. J. Owens. A. Larson. Third Row: J. Carl, G. Brown, P. Mercer. C. I.indgren. M. Linville (mgr.). H. Cloutier (mgr.). Fourth Row: P. Gcsmc. C. Cost, J. Levy, S. Cundy, M. Shcoeller. J. Foss. J. Robinson. Fifth Row: J. Erickson. J. Gamson. P. Ticdc. Wake Is Opponents’ Funeral 98 99 Junior Varsity Hockey Flrsl Row; M. Mattox. D. Smith. D. Sternberg. P. Clarke. P. Silverson. M. McKee. T. Bergerson. D. Warner. B. Bclbas. Second Row; D. Pansier coach. R. Wright - mgr.. S. Ringer coach. C. Hartwell. C. Nelson. B. Bowman. P. Neumeicr. S. Bacon. D. Cost. S. Johnson. R. Wall. S. Gilmer. S. Forbes. T. Colburn. Junior Varsity Boys’Basketball First Row; S. Diamond. D. Engebretson. B. Klein. T. Nordby. B. Cox. S. Duncan. Second Row; B. Malccki. B. Wirtschafter. E. Rierson. B. Lohmar. S. Downie. A. Clark. Third Row; J. Ebin — mgr.. J. Case — mgr.. K. Humphrey, mgr.. B. Smith —coach. Junior Varsity Girls’Basketball First Row; L. Kaufman. M. Trostel. J. Myers, L. Nelson. M. Bailey. Second Row; E. Borgeson, M. Steen. M. Canter — coach. J. Schneider. B. Murphy — mgr.. S. Sane. 100 Freshman Girls’ Basketball Orel Row: J. Hughes. J. Ebin, L. Kochiras. L. Schoenwetter. A. Powers. Second Row: M. Ratliff. P. Smith. T. Sinks. L. Mossier. I. Pearson. Freshman Boys’ Basketball First Row: S. Downie. C. Schmidt. S. Weisberg. T. Nordby. T. Krelilz. T. Harrison. S. Duncan. 101 102 V LAj—1 LIFE 103 Homecoming this year was as always, a very festive week. The school was caught up in a flurry of activities including not only the traditional athletic games but also a beard growing contest and arm wrestling matches. Student enthusiasm was reflected by apparel also. The ever-popular clash day and opposite sex day produced outfits which were more outrageous than any the Blake halls had ever seen before. Instead of the usual Blake preppies, hippies and flower children dressed in leather, beads, and go-go boots filled the lobby on sixties day. Thursday night’s bonfire ignited the spirit of students and faculty. The entertainment that evening included skits ranging from the problems of “The Frosh” to the senior’s version of the life of “Seymour the Senior’’ (a rebuttal to the faculty’s senior weekend presentation). The climax of the evening was. of course, the announcement of the 1979 royalty. King John Crosby and Queen Amy Johnson presided over a court consisting of seniors Warner Ide and Joanne Matzen. Juniors Bill Baker and Laurie Swanson, sophomores Rick Hartfiel and Missy Everson, and freshmen Happy Cloutier and Mia Kelly. The evening was a truly “glowing event. DANGER: THIS 104 HERE’S BEAR COUNTRY 4 Page 104: I. Warner I tic being flirtatious 2. Cindy Klein and Lisa Cole arc flower children 3. Umberto Valle and Scott Sanford dressed up for Opposite Sex Day 4. Joanne Matzen being hip for Sixties Day 5. Craig Barron and Pat O’Reilly muscle it in an arm-wrestling contest. Page 105: I. Charlie Wittenberg learns to sit like a lady 2. Don Robb says. Peace. Brother” 3. Kate Morgan and Laura Hammond in elegant attire 4. The dance a hit as always. 105 The high-spirits aroused at Friday’s football victory carried over to the dance that night. The featured band. Fragile, played a broad variety of tunes as the Blake students danced their way to the close of an exiciting and spirited Homecoming week. This year’s homecoming sports were successful not only because of the number of victories, but because of those thrilling moments which make participation and spectatorship exciting. Were you there when Nick Cronin shot in the first goal? When Bill Baker broke the tape at the half-time cross-country meet? When the volleyball team received the best fan support they had ever had? When John Randolph scored the touchdown which led to victory? When the football field was filled with balloons and floats for the half-time parade? When the swimming team sank the Viking's ship? If not. you missed the 1979 sports spectacular. 4 106 Blake Embarrasses Vikings Page 106: I. Joanne Matzcn is skeptical and Warner Ide is keyed 2. Crowd smiles upon victorious football team 3. Sue C'ohcn and Randi Fecht watch in amazement as Jenny Hagen takes off 4. Blake’s mascot takes a break. Page 107: I. King John Crosby and Queen Amy Johnson greet the crowd 2. Seniors display dry humor 3. Minneapolis Cricket Club floats around the field 4. Disco Football 5. Frosh tricycle around the field at half-time. 4 5 107 Winterset Goes Off With a Bang Maxwell Anderson's Winterset was presented by the Blake Theater as the 1979 fall play. For the weekend of November second, third, and fourth, the cast presented audiences with intense drama ranging from tender love scenes to blood chilling murders. Anderson's language, beautiful poetic prose, was • contrasted with the misery of his 1930’s depression era setting. Since the play is in part based on the Sacco-Vanzetti case as well as many aspects of city-life in the 1930's, director Jeanne Blake and student director Mary Quaintance spent a large amount of time helping the cast understand the pressures of dailylife at that time. From that work, as well as from many on-stage hours, emerged a variety of believable characterizations. An intricate plot web was created as the paths of the characters involved in a ten-year old murder and its trail crossed. The ensuing confrontations involved threatened gangsters Trock (Kent Adams) and Shadow (Bill Baker), a senile judge (Jordan House), and two young lovers Miriamne (Diana Nelson) and Mio (Forrest Burke) to name a few of the characters. The success of this show was not the glittery fantasy-like escapism provided by some productions, but rather the frightening reality which was re-created on the stage. A combination of complex revolving sets, dedicated actors and inspirational directing made this a memorable production for those involved both on and off stage. I. Garth tries to keep Mio from the truth about the robbery. 2. “And so I said maybe, and now he wrants to marry me! I. Trock sends his hit man after Shadow. 2. Shadow holds a gun on Trock to insure his safe get-away. 3. A radical demands his Constitutional rights. 4. Mio and Carr talk about old times. 5. Miriamne pleads for Mio's love. 6. Mrs. Esdras is concerned for her son's life. Director.......... Assistant Director . Set Designer...... Lighting Designer. Music Coordinator Mio............ Miriamne....... Carr........... T rock......... Shadow......... Mrs. Esdras Garth........... Judge Gaunt... Lucia.......... Piny........... Rag Woman ... Policeman ----- Sergeant ...... Radical........ Sailor......... 1st Girl....... 2nd Girl ...... 3rd Girl....... 4th Girl........ 5th Girl........ 1st Hit Man 2nd Hit Man ... Street Musicians ____Jeanne E. Blake . ..Mary Quaintance ......Rick Polenek ......Tom Valach .........Sue Streed Cast .. .Forrest G. Burke ... Diana L. Nelson ......Mark Jacobs ......Kent Adams ......William Baker .. .Camilla Hankes ......Mark Adams ......Jordan House .. Helen McGovern ____Ann Lundblad . .Catherine Winter ......David Slovut .. .Curtis C. Nelson ......James Weiss .........Jim Owens ----Elizabeth Lund ----Joanne Matzen Leslie J. Swcndseen .. .Jennifer Naegele ......Maggie Linvill ......James Weiss ----Jim Winchester Karen Mills (violin) Sue Streed (flute) 108 Seniors and Nines Unite This year’s Senior-Nine program started on the right foot with a fun-filled picnic in Alex Martin’s lakeside backyard. The afternoon’s festivities began with the freshmen gobbling up the tasty surprises (“Will she buy original recipe or extra crispy?’’) that the seniors brought. A cake, presented to the nines to wish them luck in the upcoming year, was appreciated very much — and very quickly. After having satisfied their hunger, everyone was rarin’ to go for three exciting games of Capture the Flag. The nines capped the day by demolishing the seniors in the last game. Other high points of the party included tackle football, leaf fights, and tangles with a ferocious dog. I. Everybody joins in tackle football. 2. Finger lickin' freshman. 3. Everybody joins in. 4. A. Johnson. D. Wcstendorf. and A. Townley enjoy the party. 5. M. Mattox and K. Kelly relax after a vigorous game of Capture the Flag. 110 Fall Talent Show Is Best Yet The fourth annual Talent Revue, presented on November 16. was a great success for the music department, both musically and financially. The purpose of the show was to make money for the three choral groups to use in paying for tours, overnights, parties, a lighting coordinator, music, and other various needs. The program consisted of a wide variety of musical selections, ranging from sentimental to hilarious and some very good comedy acts. Besides the performances of Women's Chorus. Men's Glee Club, and Concert Choir, some other musical highlights were “I Enjoy Being a Girl. sung by a group of senior girls and a collection of songs performed by some freshman girls. Mixed Company, a new group composed of eight seniors from the Concert Choir, made an excellent debut with their rendition of Cherish. Two outstanding comedy acts were the two jugglers. Brian Cox and Stowe Harris, and Brad Klein with People on the Street. Despite some production difficulties, the students were able to pull off a very successful show. They made the money they needed, and Mr. Ledbetter and the performers were very pleased with the whole performance. 1. K. Cohan. A. Leavenworth.S. Sane. A. I.undblad. and L. Thorpe sing Hard Knock Life-' from Annie. 2. B. Cox and S. Harris show juggling expertise. 3. N. Hickok. B. Bart, and C. Walsh in their satirical talk show. Kenwood Tonight. 4. R. Mott. VI. Steen, and D. Bloomquist sing in Mixed Company. Ill Valentine’s Day Festivities Day-to-day life at Blake can be pretty special in itself, but there's one day that seems to mean a little more to the average Blakie. On Valentine’s Day this year, the halls and classrooms were brightened by students decked out in all the reds and pinks they could dig out of their closets. First thing in the morning, the lucky ones were delivered carnations by the M.C.C., some with a singing telegram provided by the Junior class. Many people exchanged valentines of their own and small gifts adding to the whole spirit of the day. The carnations also provided an opportunity to reveal hidden emotions. Blakies could choose among three different colors, each saying a message. White meant friendship: pink said, “I want to get to know you better. and red signified “true love.” pg. 112: I. N. Mead sells carnations to S. Johnson. A. Powers and I.. Hccgaard. 2. A. l.undblad organizes Feb. I4th's distribution. 3. Carnations for Mr. Marion’s homeroom. 4. A valentine bouquet. 5. G. Smith. L. House and C. Anderson. 6. K. Adams and J. Hagen. 112 Blake in Action p. 113: I. K. Nilscn and K. Owens relax by fire. 2. Seniors F. Cowles and S. Sanford showing off. 3. T. Harrison in intense study on third floor. 4. C. Barron crams fora test. 5. Mr. Knudson with his prize student Herman. 6. “Merry Hartfiel. 7. Scott Hanson bcarics secretary. Janice. 113 Seymour Blakie Has Another One of Those Days Editor's Note: This is the dramatization of a typical Blake student’s day. One of the Reflections staff s in-depth reporters followed Seymour Blakie through his daily routine, recording all of the trials and tribulations that Seymour endured. 8:15 AM.: After oversleeping (thanks to last night's homework). Seymour has valiantly skipped breakfast, but a traffic jam has made him late anyway. He stares dejectedly at the locked gate, preparing himself for the long trip to the other gate. 8:20 A.M.: Seymour finally decides, after several turns around the lot. that he must risk parking his jeep on the hill. He gathers his books and rushes inside, trying to catch the last moments of assembly. 8:30 A.M.: Mr. Seel is decidedly unimpressed with Seymour’s excuses and gives him extra tardies for not checking in. Seymour must face the new day with the threat of future study halls hanging over his head. 9:10A.M.: Mrs. Sherman erases the blackboard and Seymour’s classmates go on to other things, but Seymour has had a rough night and falls asleep at his desk. (Mrs. Sherman lets him sleep and wakes him up after he has slept through his free time.) 10:55 A.M.: The salad bar is less crowded than usual today, but Seymour still has to fight for his cottage cheese. He nearly decides to return to his table fora helping of creamed chipped beef instead. :30 A.M.: After eating some Hot Tamales from Junior Concessions. Seymour’s mind turns back to his studies. Mr. Boufford explains the problems Seymour missed on his last test. 10:55 A.M. 114 11:30 A.M. COLD BEER1 FRSSH 6:15 P.M 1:00 P.M.: Seymour avoids the temptation of sophomore gambling, giving him time for a few last preparations for his afternoon classes. 2:00 P.M.: Seymour and his classmates discuss the grammar of the English language with Mr. Pollock. Seymour is also keeping close track of the time and worrying about today’s football practice. 2:54 P.M.: Seymour is ready to head out to Blake but must wait for five more passengers to whom he promised a ride. The five new passengers will bring today’s total to an unusually low eighteen. 3:15 P.M.: Seymour has interrupted his drive for some pop to tide him over, but has. unfortunately left his passengers' snack list in the car. He will have to make a quick second trip if he is to make practice on time. 5:45 P.M.: After a rough practice Coach Marton pulls Seymour aside. He explains the plays Seymour blew today and accuses Seymour of not sleeping or eating enough to be a real football player. 6:15 P.M.: At the Dei. Seymour picks up some doughnuts for dinner. He gobbles them down in a snap, makes a quick phone call to Mom. and hurries back to school for a Spectrum meeting. 6:45 P.M.: The Spectrum meeting is underway, but one important staff member is still missing. Amy and Sydney worry while sports editor Nick Winton asks. “Where's Seymour?” Seymour does finally show up and is fortunately able to leave by midnight. 1:00 A.M.: Returning home after his seventeen-hour day. Seymour tries his hand at homework in the family study. He is not successful. 115 6:45 P.M. 1:00 A.M. North Woods or Bust Senior Weekend 1979 was a terrific success! Taking place the first weekend of school, it started the year off with a hurst of energy. The bus ride up to Camp Warren, an intrinsic part of the weekend, was filled with impromptu singing, charades. Dune's version of “Double Vision.” and caramel rolls at Toby’s. Camp Warren itself was beautiful. After helping to prepare the camp for winter through a variety of work projects, the seniors took advantage of the nice weather. They never stopped! They sailed, canoed, played tennis and rode the horses. The area where this year’s class truly distinguished itself, however, was in the dining hall. There their enthusiastic rendition of “Johnny Appleseed and table-top drumming made mealtime quite an experience. The weekend held a mixture of both serious and rowdy times. The class held vehement and insightful discussions examining and re-examining their goals for the year. Diads allowed classmates to get to know one another better on a one-to-one basis. The students’ skits revealed the creativity and talent which the senior class has been hiding all these years, while the faculty members will never be forgotten for the story of Sey mour the Senior. The square dance was missed, but the huge bonfire and late-night saunas were definitely highlights. The late nights proved to be an example of the seniors’ exceeding energy. Everyone w ill remember the wild antics of “The Sr. Firemen’s Committee. the raids (Antbbe 1. 2. and 3) that drenched people and cabins, and the announcement of the British at 4:00 in the morning. Senior weekend is a Blake tradition for which this class felt very grateful. The time spent there and the time spent beforehand in planning was invaluable. The class discovered that two intense days in the woods were vital to synthesizing past experiences. 116 Page 116: I. S. Krogness and J. Nacgelc display dramatic talent. 2. Everybody eagerly awaits lunch. 3. A few spins and J. Murphy can't even walk a straight line. 4. M. Phillips practices necking. Page 117: I. Seniors settle down to discuss goals. 2. W. Ide and S. Sanford entertain during the long bus ride. 3. F;ootball team tried but soccer team tried harder. 4. Teachers mellow out. 5. Mom (M. Johnson) prepared Seymour the Senior (G. Bartel) for school. 117 18 SENIORS 119 The Many Faces of the Class of ’80 120 The senior class started the year with almost naive ideas and desires for “class unity. Senior Weekend was filled with ambitious plans, including a Class Unity Committee, but as the year wore on, the wide diversity of individual interests, qualities, and viewpoints inevitably shone through. Senior leaders were at first distressed, but it gradually-dawned on all of us that we had found something more valuable than solidarity; we had become good friends. We were far from unified in purpose and attitude, but we were close in our respect and warmth for each other. And just when difference of interest threatened to break us apart, some common problem (such as college applications) or common pleasure (the end of first semester) brought us back together. pg. 120: J. Crosby: U. Valle: Herman in Mr. K's room: B. Blackstock: C. Wallace, pg. 121: C. Myers: L. Ogden and A. Tobian: Digging into the chew; A. Clark. S. Sprcngcr. A. Goan: C. Klein. A. Tobian and D. Nelson and D. Westendorf: N. Winton. 121 Michele Lynn Abrams Michele ... Sunshine ... Angel... Chipmunk ... Grahn’s Girl... The girl with the everlasting smile ... Eagle's concert... Yellowstone ... cookies and brownies, huh? ... Capricorn One ... The met... A party at Viltoft’s? — When should we tell him?... Tickled Pink ... Atlanta?... W-H-O-A!... The yellow rose of Texas... pool tables ... Lake Nokomis... Softball... Flustered?... Hotel California (is this a fast or slow song?)... Coca-Cola and Tootsie Rolls ... North Stars ... U-n-o!... Bee Gees ... Need a shovel? a bulldozer? The Registry ... 12 30 77 .. .Trains ... Baskin Robbins... Twins... Northfield ... Good deal! ... The Way We Were ... T.R- “What can I say? ... Jefferson H.S-Good times!... Keep smiling ... Until Later. Nada Josephine Abuzzahab What's your name again?... Abuzza-what?... Abuzzabob... one does it... I said what? ... Are you guys sisters? - M.A- Oh? What does a Poptart feel like? ... Rob’s ... Lake of the Isles... Mac attack ... Let's Pablo ... So this is where the nude beach is! ... remember Chicago?... Swany... “I don’t know” ... I love this song ... I can’t get into it” ... Study? — but that’s boring! ... I’m so hyper. ... C.D. lectures... Chris Ringer... Butler Square ... Genesis ... I really shouldn't — but why not? ... I’m so ... parking lot mob... That’s just incredible ... B R ... frosted windows ... “Foreigner ... “Hey. there’s a party atP.D- just can’t get enough ... I ley. man. 122 Mark Charles Adams Marcus, Muke, Mork ... Car Crazy ... drives a red GLC ... “How many accidents have you had?” ... “Oh, seven ..Late nights with M.B., A.R.L.S_“Are you two going out?” ... “No. we’re just friendsWayzata boy... “Let’s go out on the lake!” The quiet but fun type ... has California Fever... third grade Blake vet... “1 really can't get into this” ... an avid theater buff... S.D. rancher with Wymo ... says he’s a vegetarian but loves Wendy’s ... “Don't bug me, Nelly” ... semi-prep... vacation with the rents in Vail... Charlie’s Angels fan ... A good friend to all... “I’m going to miss you. Blake. “Have a nice day” Numerous E Mai, Mel, Mis. Mica. Malic. Lie ... “How do you say your name?” ... late again? ... B.A. with D.W___K.V. and C.H-----“Are you and she sisters?” ... a night at Jay’s ... camp counselors with Julie ... a night in the fountain ... “My car has character!” ... I need a new love ... stuff and lie ... midnight rendez-vous ... “Why would I put baby powder in your pockets?” ... I started a diet today ... an original roadrunner... made it to homeroom 30 times last year... donuts in the parking lot... survivor of the mellow room ... pidgeon-toed runners are the best... “What's that on your shirt?” ... “I don’t get it!” ... the week of exams was the best... never got a ticket... “I almost hit Mr. Bartel!!!” ... “I went to Cincinnati for the summer... but we missed the bus... a true gymnast... loves to talk ... guess whose laugh that is?... distinctive sneeze ... a true friend ... always there when needed ... Thanks, Blake, it was the best... Malika Alyson Aronowitz 123 Elizabeth Leigh Babcock Biz... Bisquick... Biz-Buzz... Babs ... Crazy with a capital C ... co-partner of Elizabeth and Elizabeth Travel Agency ... C.R.T.... Mountain Dew and vanilla wafers... Oh. I can't believe you said that! ... D.D.P. and clubs... Hey. let’s go skiing! ... one of the munchkins from O.A_ Spook light! ... she made a good joke once ... Utah with Nutt... Lazy river!... full of rowdy energy ... Skyline and Soda Creek ... originator of R-B-B-O-N-S ... Swenson's with Cynth ... wooden leg... her heart is in the West... Nebraska smokies... late nighters with Franny... Lunch over Snowbird ... sisters ... she's always there to listen ... I've got a taste for livin'.” Molly Anne Bailey Molly ... Mailey Bolly ... Mol... Bails... (Meg)... c.c. cookies ... ice cream nut... Mother Bailey ... V-ball. B-ball (manager), softball ... bump-set-whoops!... sure, you can have a ride ... never misses a snowbank (if she can possibly avoid it)... Perkins (someday. Barb) ... used to work for Ronald ... CAMP LORE FOREVER!... capture the flag and pizza ... balloons, carrots, and snipes ... sand castles on the Mediterranean ... goes to Spain and orders Coca-Colas ... spoons and cookies in Madrid (4th floor)... likes to ride in airplanes... drives brothers nuts... I'm so confused” ... don’t make fun of my dog! ... my brother plays hockey ... cabin on Kabckona ... Buenos Dias... Adios 124 Bradley Arthur Bart Brad ... Bradley ... Bartley... Bad Bart... snakeman ... Barnicles... what are you doing this winter?”... “did you take your PRD? ... Soccer vet... scrubs to vars... spends free time with D ... dueling recorders... tries to ski x-c ... that's x-c not c-c!... lives on Tobies. M .M’s. and chocolate malts in the winter... that's GFAW... why don't you like running? ... has a brilliant future in pole vaulting ahead of him ... pro rabbit surgeon ... alligator wrestling... “gimme the key to the live room ... owner of the hat ... mangiami... my suit is not too tight. Kurt Andrew Berglund Bergy!!... Berglund ... Hey. that's my car you’re kicking... Yes. you can initial my fender. Tracy ... varsity sun bather... the cruiser won’t start so we’ll take the little boat maybe ... varsity football... golf... loves to snow ski... let's go bridge jumping... that’s mellow .. .are you having a party. Michael? Jim? Tracy? Anybody? ... Mountain Dew freak ... D.B.H_Let’s go out to lunch. OK?... Always been a quiet one ... a good friend, no matter what. Blake’s been good to me! 125 Archie Campbell Black, III Arch ... Yarch ... Almadonia ... Hopkins kid ... Mustang... president of RAT Attack ... ping-pong champ ... grudge matches with Myers... guzzles with Student... always beats Jack, face... golf, anyone?... C.C.. D.C.. and S.C_C.M.C_Dr. Awesome .. one day C.C. runner... ex-football player... but now wiser... S.B.P.S_can do 10 in 10 minutes ... lucrative winnings off deGregory ... third grade vet... constantly eating out... “No way ... “Thank you. thank you ... “What?”... always around whether you need him or not... easy-going... friendly... “It's not how. it's how many ... I’ve spent 10 years of my life with'you. Blake — I’m going to miss you. Barbara Anne Blackstock B.B___B.A____BABS... Kanuck ... new kid ... friendly people ... It’s Barb, not Barbie! ... photo nut... C.L.H___ You don't drive yet? ... knows nothing about football... “you can’t buy a bottle opener at midnight! ... partying... “Smile, it’s free ... loves Minneapolis... late papers ... resident of the Senior Room ... Where’s Burnout? ... always laughing ... Janet Guthrie?... the whistler... “Let's go 4- wheeling” ... A.T.H-disco-pong with L.H_D.A.’s(3 of them)... “our song” ... tomorrow is another day ... “Just shut up and listen to me. Barb!” ... hairy eyeball look ... mean green machine with the mist spots... “I wanna go to a concert! ... football quarterback?... Perkins at 2 A.M- no biggie ... Munchkin at frat-party ... RoscAnne Rosannadanna ... “Oh. shoot, it’s Monday! 126 Daren Christopher Bloomquist Bloomer... Dagwood ... Stretch ... High Pockets... Daddy Long Legs ... etc ... etc ... the bigger they are. the harder they fall... Mr. Basketball... the only senior at Blake without his driver’s license ... All-Star B-ball camp with Steve ... an unacknowledged, but deserving CMC member!... the Dr. J. of Blake... could have played varsity soccer ... survived a summer working with Reno... What do you mean you have to take a shower first?” ... the best growth food is junk food ... the guy from Northeast... how much do you weigh. Bloomer? ... a nice guy to be with ... “Blake and the people have been great” ... Big Dipper... Chicago. Thanks a lot. Blake. Ruth Marie Bohan Ruthie ... RuBo... super-ru!... basketball and swim captain ... softball... always gives 100%.. .class pres----ridiculous sense of humor... “I’m sure!”... European summer... in love with an Irishman ... gets away with murder... dedicated student... somehow always gets things done... “Come on. you guys! ... gets herself in the strangest predicaments ... considerate to everyone ... kissing in the dark” ... gets lost in her own neighborhood ... What do you mean by that? ... Sarah and Ruth inseparable friends ... No. Kitty is my dog ... loves animals... everybody’s friend ... responsible, dependable, sincere and respected ... always there when you need someone... a lifetime friend. TMD! 1 JUlxo JUccA. ‘ ' d'C ., Charles William Briggs Chuck ... Truck ... Briggsy ... Spanky ... Rambling Wreck ... hands ... Reggie ... , ranchin’ man ... Baldy ... water buffalo... wrecking crew ... rodeos ... Montana Kid ... Butch Chassity and the Kroggic Kid ... hockey and baseball captain ... black high tops ... gets charged double for Blake lunches ... senior weekend fireman committee ... “Hi ya. Car” ... Hi ya, coach 8th grade varsity ball... holds the record for most letters earned in high school, junior high, primary school, and kindergarten ... CMC holdout... Mom can play ball better than he can. Laughs and good judgment have saved me many a black eye; but 1 don't laugh at other’s tears. C. M. Russell Forrest Gregory Burke Forric-Fo... says he’s a halfback, but plays like a guard ... ski bum ... boats galore ... turns into a grape occasionally ... you’re a loser, a follower, you can’t bench 300. you don’t go to Tonka, and you don’t have friends... tastes like steak ... thinks he can waterski... loves ugly little bulldogs ... charmer... hack journalist... track rock ... drops heavy buckets ... Johnny paycheck? ... a true cynic ... “Come over and I’ll take you waterskiing” ... always in love with the same girl... xenophobia ... Warner. Quadna. and Keugels ... verbal abuse ... loves to make people mad ... fun to be around ... Thanks. Blake. 128 uo«A a V n N lS . J. C A+Z- 0J x4 3.' ' V . os± J Ost Ww J OV ) o Vft O- UjkS° 4'U iV- rv AV ? f C V -k JlAc ' , l ' i |V S-'VV p vV Charles Arnao Burr ■ c) Q $y AAi$ u 3 Av cUVM Chuck ... Chocky ... Chuckles... Chas ... Charles ... Carlos... Charlie... Chasbaby ... disco... Chucky Disco feet... Malthus who?... let's go to York ... H-Zuc... 13-year Blake Schools vet... 1st neg. is God's position ... It’s thirteen miles to Columbia Heights ... drives a Pinto... who’s driving out to the lake ... drafted for varsity wrestling ... varsity sun tan team ... a disad is something that ends in Nuclear war... loves to ski ... lives at the lake ... professional beach-bum ... Florida vacations... super... the sur ... the girls ... the sand ... the girls... the beach ... the girls... Can I go to Augi_ Worthington ... Gustavus ... but we were just walking around the hotel. Mr. D. Elizabeth Anne Cloutier - Liz... Clout... Nancy I.Dizzy Miss Lizzy ... Jaws... chronic tardiness ... Cloutier’s Iimo service ... the girl with the hair... my brains hurt!” ... founder of the 7 girls’ golf team ... lawyer since birth ... extremely ticklish ... Can you grasp? ... r, craziest locker... 2 years chorus pres- So what if Happy and I like each other! ... sings a lot... Where in the buns is Megoo? ... hits a mean a drive... baby at heart... needs a hearing aid ... Abby and Adam ... “Better late than never ... tantalizing eyes ... fastest talker... Lockjaw Lizzy ... victim of a drum-crazed brother... lives at Lafayette... for 13 years cT cj .. . urs ti till I shoot a 30... Thanks a -a J2+At Elc o 5j[-t n - AA r: ° Ao-p ,JU A oJu r -J a te rw L« “ - • M a-J r 0 Xrr1 4 v cto - - t rt. ■ - - - Mr 5 Y l j ..vi nn RlnH Y . 6W dlo QaJLm rr xJ ji _ 0 r K - - ts- +- cZUj .OP t7 sflev Shelley Clubb ■•,B!.udgCon ; • TRINKET... Farmer’s daughter ... trips to McDonald’s ... red through and through ... kitten in car engine ... likes squirrels ... ’’and Bambi came out of the forest ... S of S and M ... chemical engineer (if she knew what one was)... Perkins girl... Andott... lives in suburb of Farmington ... Dan factor ... I didn’t even see those problems ... independent... Ma and Pa’s daughter ... It’s obvious. Shelley ... mercenary ... hired tongue ... Can I have a ride. Shelley, please, huh. please?!? ... My nose is not crooked ... you live where. Shelley? ... My car did not start this morning ... Who’s buying. Mike? Margaret Elizabeth Cole Lisa ... Lisle ... Lise ... Lisas ... Colie ... goes to B R with C.K. and has an M.P____ CJ. II ... Ad. 1... C.R.T. Dear Rafters ... loves to eat!!! Space cadet... it is T.L. ... drives a silver Datsun 510 with Colorado plates ... always in a feud with Snarles ... “Moonie”... Cabooze is the place to be ... won’t go near Cedar Lake again ... Space Cadet... whaaaat? ... only fat in the winter... J.A.R-Steeeevie ... An Aspenite who loves Minnesota ... But I am a careful driver. .. . ♦Vi Always do more than you think you can. SC. 130 t Richard George Cornelius Rick ... Corny ... Corn ... soccer... X-C skiing ... J.V. ball... good field: no hit... has been on 12 soccer teams in 8 years... “Rick, you have got to get a suit: those sweats are just too grungy”... Twins fanatic ... last of the Cornys ... Rexie ... Kenwoodite... lives on the wrong side of the lake... want to go shoot some hoops? ... what do you know that's terribly fun and interesting? ... the Twins over the Cubs in seven games in 198? David Williams Cost, Jr. Dave ... Davide ... Cosly ... Costly ... Costless ... Costeau ... Price ... Costa Rica ... Tino ... “The Big D”... the acci-a Costly Mistake ... King of Late Labs and A.P. Papers ... Senior Weekend Fireman Committee ... A.P. Hooter... savage ping-pong ntatches with Dick!... real apple pie. but drives a Saab ... The Ultimate Goalie ... “it's not a bagel: it’s my little donut ... Amy's confidante ... the best sports fan: yells 'til he’s hoarse ... a warped sense of humor ... Member of CMC... a girl’s best friend ... if I’d only studied a little!”... destined to die on County Road 6 ... lost without his car stereo ... Matzen and Cost. Attorneys at Law ... always there when you need him ... incredibly gentle at the right time ... a priceless friend. 131 Charles Fuller Cowles Minnesota Home Grown Boy ... captain of skiing... varsity soccer and partying... K-12 vet. Highcroft for starters... radicalism and progressive thinking are main themes of life ... late night World at War... B.B.A--punk rocker at heart with rock and roll tendencies — all accented with country swing... loves snowstorms ... south shore for the weekend ... Aspen for the summer... has a big green play toy. and gets radical with it ... goes down sides of mountains on trees ... A.L.A.W.B- F.L____hardcore modeler gainer... a '70’s hippie ... lives life with one eye on a good lady and one on the road. Contrary to ordinary Matt Cowles Computer Club president... nuke the whales... ginimie a second ... exploding penguins ... you can tell they're penguins by the antlers ... Do you have a computer with you? ... No? ... Why not?... Do you want to give me a ride home?... Can we stop by the computer store on the way?... Phooey. my calculator batteries just died. I can't think anymore ... 3 large french fries and a Dr. Pepper, please ... the token cynical atheist ... Mrs. Woolman still hasn't given me back my National Lampoon ... Varsity bloody nothing ... New York accent... I was supposed to be born in San Francisco ... world’s best driver ... this coffee is terrible ... Jerry Brown for President... you eat dead bodies?... esoteric humor... Why don’t you like my jokes? 132 Dicky Craw ... Dick ... Rick ... 50 Stick ... the last of the Crawford era ... chief engineer of the “random factor”... would rather chew tobacco and swing a hat than eat... midnight fisher... “I don’t grow so ... C.M.C. founder ... senior weekend fireman’s committee ... Dozen rookie ... savage pingpong games with Costeau ... wood splitters of America association ... tracking the hear... aborigine on the dance floor... wrecking crew ... not your typical thespian ... Tonka summers... garage league with Carter ... A.T.O.Y-----“No, Dave is my cousin ... Blake booster. There is no sin in falling down: the sin is in not getting up again. Coach Bill Marton Richard David Crawford Nicholas... Nick ... Artimus ... Art... Hey. Art. how’s the garden? Wishes he could play baseball all year round ... studies hard and parties hard ... It’s party time” ... In the ditch with Wint... Hooter”... Hey. Spunce. got a chew? ... C.M.C_____“You geek! ... All right, flex your necks” ... “Hey. Dune, can 1 borrow your rig for a few hours? ... the last of the great outdoor men ... Where’s Princess? ... Skoal brother... Skynyrd and Hatchet... “Annie, do you have my car keys? ... it’s still there ... Polo... a mellow guy who can’t stop moving ... spent the night at Jay’s once ... STOP!... spends most of his time worrying... knows when to be serious. Nicholas Jude Cronin 133 John Crosby, III Cros ... Juanito ... Big Guy ... Colorado Raft Trip ... member of the Oxford Club... I won't be home tonight. Mom. O.K.? ... smiley eyes ... soccer captain ... favorite pastime is eating... knows directions to everyplace in the world ... ticklish ... can always cheer you up when you’re down ... Glee Club president... Dozen ... “What does that have to do with the price of eggs in Korea? ... connoisseur of many things ... Beaver Bay and Encampment cabin parties... easy to talk to... doesn’t like scary movies ... an unmatched laugh ... a valuable friend. Robert Anthony de Gregory Rob ... Robbie ... Donutman ... Roberto ... Raul... deGiggs ... lives in the Senior Room ... constant terror of the ping-pong table ... ex-backgammon pro ... one of the elite C.C. runners... C.M.C--Italian Stallion ... “one lump or two?” ... Blake vet ... S.B.P.S__V.P. of rat attack ... “Is anyone going to Navarre?”... Mai Tai... okaay. Arch ... Liliputt... buck-a-hole ... press... ski instructor ... “Heck-uv-a-guy” ... gee thanks. John ... has met burnout in Darth Vader suit... dedicated volleyball fan ... “Really? ... “dyno ... “super ... “I’m bummed ... goes to Mexico to avoid senior slump... friendly ... loves life, women, and money ... easy to talk to... shut the door, please ... Adios. Blake. 134 Louise Spellman Delaney Louise ... Louie... Ouise ... Weasel... Daisey ... Floosie ... Porkeye... Porky ... Bjiorn ... Borky ... LSD ... Lucia? ... “What am I going to do? I didn't do an homework last night! ... at horse shows more than school... “Do you know how many calories that has?” ... skips W.L.C-pretends she’s sick to catch up on her homework ... always doodling ... ice-cream splurges ... falls off a lot... “Where’s Kara? I need a ride home”... A.P. P.E-Fat Benny ... Rocky ... C’est la vie ... imagination ... loves animals ... easy to talk to... ready to help any time ... a real sweet kid ... a great friend. Lucia Peavey Delaney Looshie ... Looshkie ... Lush ... Lucia and Louise ... Louise and Lucia ... Let’s go bowling. Jen ... muddiest car in the parking lot... you two are twins? ... No. I’m not Louise” ... “I can’t: I have a horse show this weekend ... “I ate so much this weekend. I have to diet” ... gets a new horse every week ... “Can you give Louise a ride home? I want to leave early”... lives way out in the boonies ... “Can I leave the meeting early?” ... Hey. Loosh. is it true what they say about redheads? 135 James Michael Duncan Hi ya. Dunk ... Slam ... Amesbury four-wheeling... Randy’s cousin ... drives for everything... concert advisor... southpaw ... doesn't believe in xenophobia ... O.K.. Jimmeee ... Skynyrd. Halen, S. Dan. ARS. Foreigner. Boston. Styx. CDB. and Hatchet ... easy to tease... hassles at Haskel’s... “What lime is it. Nick? ... the Chief... swishers are the best... gets mad in a hurry ... bum my head ... Senior Weekend Firemen Committee ... Hey. Chuck, let’s go get kicked out of the library! ... You go in Spring! ... buckets, b-ball, and foots ... easy to talk to ... Stumpy! ... Dave, I’m going to listen to your stereo ... Cabooze is a home away from home. Gail Scott Ernsberger Gail... Ernie ... Ehrnst... Chipmunk ... Cheeks... Dan’s little airhead ... preacher’s kid ... captain of the three most tiring sports ... loves to eat frosting with Joanne before track meets... adventurous, daring, really goes for it... drives at night with no lights... Kerstin’s Amerikaner... has more questions than there are answers ... gets in crazy, rowdy moods ... loves sunsets, snow, crackling fires and lonely country roads ... another Rembrandt... sails, mountainclimbs. knocks down dead trees, smiles a lot... imaginative ... unique ... a real people person. What is man that thou art mindful of him? Psalm 84:4 136 Carter Harrison Freeman Cart... Curl... Free... varsity football, tri captain varsity hockey and baseball... Hi ya. Cart... Senior Weekend Fireman Committee ... Holy drawers. I almost lost ’em ... makes backyard plays with Charlie and Dick ... enjoys getting outside and crossing over... let’s bend some walls ... Garage League ... Redman ... Oh. my knees just buckled ... hurls heat in warm weather... knuckleballcr... Scoop ... C.D.B_M.T.B. and C.M.C ... splitting wood up North ... weekends were made for G.R----loves to hunt and fish. “It’s not the size of the dog in the fight It’s the size of the fight in the dog. Mari Elizabeth Gasiorowitc r a Mari... Clark is Rugged’’... teaches her dogs to climb trees ... Bob and Dusty... canoes every summer... refugee of Dan’s Chem ... Aspen in her locker ... CH K fun ... Clark Gable ... RUGGED!... Want to write to Judy?” ... dedicated liberal... softball pitcher... Doonesbury ... Beatles ... old movies ... loves to argue ... outdoorsy... a loyal friend ... Ob la die. ob la da. life goes on. UJ y v GU d - F o' M : CAyU, l« dT. 'tV .av S •UcxO c£ (Ml T « ±8 l '-Si o vv. c . qM ' H C i i ice c . t “It matters not how straight the gate. How charged with punishment the scroll I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. William Ernest Henley 137 fY CKr , Izela Mariela Gayle Izela ... no. it's not pronounced Ezela or Izala hut Esela ... like to try my middle name?... you want to know where I get my accent? ... I’m from Panama ... We don’t speak Latin ... no. the canal does not surround it... no, I will not say “three” ... why am I taking a full schedule as a senior?... that’s because I’m masochist! ... I love pain ... your dream ideal does not exceed your reach (grasp)... what’s the use of trying?... no. I’ll walk the horse back ... canoeing?... don’t tip ... I can’t swim ... I’1! always remember CO,... smokey room ... a dyad ... Goodbye. Blake, you’ve been fun ... parting is such sweet sorrow. Julie McCarthy Gillette Julie... Jules Verne ... Julc ... Giles ... Chewy ... Chew ... Roo ... gets away with everything... seven” ... pigeon-toed ... wail. I don’t get it” ... B— constantly late ... piano vet... wild at parties... Encampment bashes ... who broke the window. Julie? ... gullible ... always smiling... duck lips... Dunhill... substance in the brain. but air in the head ... B.F_member of the foxy five and the sexy six ... crazy dancer ... told a good joke, once... alw ays lost... South Dakota State Fair at 2:30 a.m- puddle stomping... Aunt Eve and Uncle Sig... Doobie Brothers, a night she won’t remember... TIQT... goes nuts over pretzels... music gets her high ... Camp Lawton ... skinny dips at upper falls... late night secret missions with Mary ... loves fires and thunderstorms ... sensitive ... considerate ... a warm and giving person. The riches that are in the heart cannot be stolen. Russian Proverb 138 rV Annabel Adams Goan Gooner... Annabel... “you guys! ... STOP!... soccer convertible woman ... made a smart move into town ... loves to have a good time, but never has any good ideas... has a laugh that makes everyone smile ... always having problems with her voice ... went to France for six weeks and came home with a New York accent... California vacations ... J.C.’s best friend ... has a way of empathizing with you that makes the worst not seem so bad ... “Geek ... how’s your fanny. Annie? ... loves little kids ... Minnekahda sun bather... Nick ... ski captain ... always in a good mood ... “sure” ... always wants to make people happy. Steven McLaughlin Gullickson Gully ... Gull... SeaGull... Gullando... Skully ... Jace... Monzo mania ... vars. soccer... ex-Kcnwoodite now C'hanhassen ... choir rookie ... that’s it. ahhh!... Van Halen ... scrubs to vars... Fantastic Four... “it’s colder than chimps in here ... cuw! ... you’re such a fullback ... A.P. Bio... Margin Mi... knows Christmas Lake is better than Tonka ... Pokey ... How’s the weather up there ... Hatman ... oh. humor, ar ar!... gets mad but never loses his cool... Mar! Mar!... let’s meander. “The best way to cheer yourself is to cheer somebody else up. Mark Twain 139 Camilla Rose Hankes Camilla ... Cam ... Camie ... Millie ... burgers ... Miss School spirit... never misses a team sport... hanging out at Bridgeman's ... loves malts... loves fraternity brothers ... main in goal in life is to be pinned and marry a doctor... loves kids ... always babysitting ... Oh. I'm so psyched!” ... disco queen ... constantly baking... everybody’s best friend. Mary Janney Hartfiel Mary ... Merrr... Maarie ... Marc ... Green Hen ... Harts ... Merrill... Mary Ray of Sunshine ... I got in a fight with my hair this morning! ... late night escapades with Julie .. .Tatiana ... South Dakota rancher at heart... Don’t worry , I still love you!” ... tri-captain ... Oh. dear!” ... telephone motor mouth ... Mexican dance ... He loves me” ... passes a cop going 70 m.p.h_____5 peaches in 4 minutes ... zeak. flavor freak ... can always make you laugh even when you’re down ... affectionate in a special way. “Most people say that as you get old. you have to give up things. I think you get old because you give up things.” 140 Cameron Leigh Herrold Leigh. Cammy, Leopold. I ;... 12' : years at Blake, but a new student this year... Zeppelin and John Mayall... treatment blues ... grounded?... The Cabooze ... I'm too humored”... strange encounters w ith officers of the law ... Wolfboro. N.H_thinks her Dodge Colt is a 4-wheel drive jeep ... Kim's “pal” ... just shut up and listen to me!” ... Orwell. Les. and JTH carrots?!... Tell me everything! ... one of those rowdy, mellow people ... Alex (JG): What are we going to do?!” ... $210.00 phone call... memories ... Is it Friday yet?” ... Disco-pong with B.A_D.A.'s (3 of them)... to see her smile or hear her laugh it's the next best thing to being there. Edward Eugene Hickok Ned. Neddy. Nedward. Neduardo. Napoleon. Nap. wild ... Blue Bomber... Sanibel Sunsets ... fantastic four... choir VP ... always a rookie ... looks like a Ken doll... Kenwoodite ... wishes he'd meet a Barbie doll... But officer. I don't have a speedometer” ... Kimosabi... Hey. Zero ... has a weakness for younger women ... Coors hat... take me to Colorado ... highsteppers in K.P.... skis for the sport, not the babes ... Long Live Rock ... skis for the babes, not the sport... Blues Brother... Brewhound ... Manja me ... mocha gone savage ... Princeton bound ... Dr. and Mrs. Neduardo. N.H. — To laugh, love, be rowdy and mello. He lives life to the fullest. -CLH 141 ara Marietta Hill Kara Love ... Jaclyn Smith ... farm fresh ... HUy lobs... Dougie Wonder... bush brows ... the witch ... rowdy... little Miss Danccline ... Garret... the night hunter... “gravity is because the earth sucks” ... quantity not quality”... Flabog ... Chipper... “Night of the Living Dead ... “Model of the Year??”... Pigmy ... nose job ... “Which one. Gary or Dave?... Polar Bear Room? ... W.O.G----- Model. Dancer. Oceanographer. Brain Surgeon, just so 1 don’t have to work.” ... “I’m casting for Pigman and I was wondering... ft Michael Olis Hilton Michael... Mike... Hilts... Hilton ... Hotel... Daytona Hilton ... rowdy... wiidman ... California boy ... Homework? What homework ... California roulette ... B.B.A----Motto: D.B. day or night at Mike’s Room ... 4 W.D-----(I’ll drink to that)... You mean there is a speed limit? ... stereo buff... captain of Suicide Team ... tennis ... Party Jock ... “Kurt, can I have my lighter back” ... D.Y.I----summer snowstorms... j.v. hacker... Where is the party?” ... river trip with J.D. and K.B_Senior Weekend Fireman . .. We won’t forget J.P-human torch for Homecoming fire ... Hold. on. Jim ... loved bv all PIGS. 142 Warner... Ner... Bonh ... the mad patcher... Blake's own Jimi Hendrix ... beverage pog champ ... uses a camera like a 3rd eye ... coonboy ... “I mean really now. guys, what is the meaning of homework?” ... Joaquin. Pancho ... Uncle Pervey ... Scroazzie and the 4 skins - playing Tonight! ... nimbus ... capt. Queebubble ... fun with R.R. in Spain ... The Nuremburg Rallies ... Caja de Fucgo ... W.P_“Let's go bother Runyon ... loves big boxes ... “Let's jam ... Keugels. Quadna. and Fo ... Call me cuerroso ... lives spontaneously ... Mom Schlez”... wasted 8 years in ski racing... one of the last of the 3rd grade originals... Is possibly getting serious in his old age. John Warner Ide Ams ... A moose ... Moose ... Johnny ... lives on scenic Mooney Lake on the backroads near the Canadian border... Wayzata lifeguard ... Swedish tanning secret... Ma Bell’s best friend ... always gives advice — not always right!... senior weekend victim ... “good humor!”... a blonde beauty ... Dave’s confidante ... super-involved ... I was up all night ... hockey announcer with Phelpsie ... Chorus ... Jazz... Choir pres... Basketball captain ... Spectrum ... Hager and Mellar Angels forever ... MCP... Rcena's senior... Clarky—little bro... Oggie ... predicaments with Ruthie!... stretches herself to her limits — loves to give her all... incredible faith in the future ... always laughing, always smiling... a true angel. Amy Caroline Johnson 143 Life. I love you! Thomas Merrick Keller Tom ... T.K__T.K. from S.D__Key ... Key Club... where is Chamberlain. South Dakota? ... drives the worst car in the entire parking lot... I’m psyched ... got any new ones running around. Tom?... travelin’ man ... secretary and treasurer of Rat Attack ... RORUM (boredom)... radical as always ... I’m KEYED!... slummin’ in southeast mupples ... 76 w.p.m_what is the Key Club? (the story of my life)... drop in on Niccum homecoming night... what’s in South Dakota. BESIDES farm girls!... always willing to talk ... a dozen letters written and received every night... vice president of Key Club International... Hugh O'Brian delegate... lives for Key Club conventions ... goodbye (forever). Katharine Lynch Kelly Kate ... K.K_Kel-bel... Katie ... Kanga ... Smelly ... Blue Pig... Teak ... original Foxy Five and Sexy Six member... always in a hurry but never on time... the Roof... 6 year track vet... Tiqt... midnite gallivanter... NCS girl... B.F.... loves to argue... “This song reminds me of John! ... Saks Fifth Avenue in her closet... Nick’s confidante ... CRT___operation bark ... Mom and Dad have the final say”... coconuts... Encampment?!... solves problems like Ann Landers... sentimental... always an outstretched hand ... fire ... fall... wind ... DREAM. The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man's foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher. Thomas Huxley 144 Cynthia Jill Klein C.J--Cynth ... sugar and SPICE ... fragile... unique ... warm ... zany ... the most contagious giggle ... thinks she has a second home in Israel... Northrop girl all the way ... Did anyone study for the test? ... pretends she knows what’s going on ... writes in a different language. (English?)... loves to do things out of the ordinary ... Vail with E.P. and L.O-never skied but goes anyway... outrageous imagination ... I’m hungry! ... always is up to something ... But there’s nothing to see”... a wonderful family ... me and my arrow ... teddy bears ... constantly smiling... never a dull moment... always finds lime for a friend ... you can’t help but love her! Sarah Stebbins Kohler Sarah ... Ko... swim captain ... softball captain ... constantly laughing ... extremely honest and open ... overly generous ... never stops singing... always friendly ... extremely naive... good things come in small packages ... hysterical”... never a dull moment... full of adventures... tells incredible stories ... always into mischief... weekends at Kohlridgc ... rancher at heart... summers in Europe ... Innocence Abroad ... Augsburg ... D.K-Ruthieand Sarah, inseparable friends ... Mandy ... loves Teddy Bears... an original Northrop girl... always knows where she is ... too organized ... chooses friends carefully but stands by them ... expressive eyes... sj)e would do anything for yoi if you let her... you couldn’t find a better friend. „ 4' • ? „ cr f c 145 Stephen Velie Krogness Stevie ... Krog... Grog... Stumpy ... Shorty ... Peewec ... Can I have a ride? ... The Big Arm board ... what a rock ... but you're too small to be an athlete... Baaa ... Robert Newhouse ... has a cliche for everything... hangs around with Fatty and a bunch of other people ... preppy . .. sums things up with a witty phrase ... butch chasity and the krogi kid ... Oh. okay-y-y-y ... has a great laugh and a nice smile ... he is there when you need a smile, advice, a shoulder, or just a friend to listen and make you happy. You don't have to be tall to have people look up to you S.V.K. Tracy William Larson Tracy .. .Trace... Space... Spacely ... D.B. at H.R.'s... mellow out!... Shavers Lake Survivor... “Big cars are safer” ... varsity sunbathcr... Champagne Jam I and II ... D.Y.l.D.B.H___ T.B.T--- 1 don’t understand” ... demon of Tonka .. .j.v. hockey veteran ... Want to go for a flip in the Jeep? ... Sidewalks are for walking on? ... What car are you going to drive today?... 4-wheeling at Baker Road ... come on. take us to the store! ... F.V_Jolly Green Giant... cruiser parties at Party Bay ... “you blew it! ... always up for a party... B.W. and T.S_fourth floor... Senior weekend T.P.-er... bridge jumping at Areola ... Bluff Creeker. 146 Margot Chapin Lindsay Maugic. Schmaggo. Margot... 12-year Blake Northropian ... R and B ... teddy bears... Marlboro Man ... Z.Z. Topp fan_Judy in Lewy ... likes anything Italian ... cokeaholic ... phone calls to Washington ... mustang mama ... punk rocker... Gasparilla Island ... Montana ... never a hair out of place ... tiggies... zoom-broom ... Freddie Ferret... “Therefore be at peace with God whatever you conceive him to be. and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusions of life, keep peace with your soul. With all its shame, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful, strive to be happy.” Desiderata Thanks. Blake Russell Thomas Lund, III Tres... Tre ... Russell Thomas... Ill... four wheeler... Jeeps... camaros... SSLT-I ... gets into trouble with his Orono friends... 180 s... 360’s... picks you up late: gets you there on time ... refined ... doesn’t often say what he thinks, but when he does you know what he means... well-bred ... debauchery in Spain with Jay. Steve. Scott, and Warner... Aspen River trip with J.D.. P.S.... enlightened the trip with water fights... always up to something... 185 m.p.h-last of the preppies... a really nice guy. 147 Emily Copeland Lundeen Emily. Emily. Emily ... Emmy... Emmy-Sue ... Butch woman ... Karen's little sis ... fell off horse at senior weekend ... Fergus Falls Lady... crazy woman ... Where is Fergus Falls? ... extremely ticklish ... extravagant... loves to eat out. in. or anywhere ... always singing... F. S. and M. S. at M. D-the shy. quiet type ... I don’t know” ... sweet and innocent... older sister's best friend ... totally nuts ... a fun person ... lovely blond hair... ‘‘I can't wait to go to Florida!' ... movie maniac ... very cultural... a really sweet kid. Elise Marie Malmberg New kid ... a hick at heart... “Hey. cone ... SDRFF ... huh? ... Disco sucks!... are you a stewardess? ... Go for the dome!... the great TP war ... Eric's sister ... Steve’s sister... “such a nice girl” ... you know you’re hard-core when you carry around a gallon jug! ... the Caminos... off a clipboard?... East Forks Boogie ... red feather... Future Groupies of America ... that backpack is a deadly weapon!... Ramble On ... Thomas W.. I’ll never forget you. 148 e Laura Martian ... Marts... Mutt... Little Laura Lee ... L. I___Dux ... Cutie ... always giggling ... baby blue eyes... “Hi. I came to visit you”... I’m never wrong ... well, maybe once ... Horsey ... Vars. Tennis since seventh grade... thinks she can ski... room looks neat, but you should see her closet... innocent smile... can’t read speed limit signs ... winters in Steamboat... falling in and out of love... Highcroft vet since K ... Deadly Mantis... Colorado Coolaid ... Dune’s parents love her??... Mommy’s little girl... Daddy’s baby-doll ... Strawberry D’s... tries to say hello to everyone in the hall... always willing to listen to a friend ... everyone's friend ... a very, very special person. Lee Duxbury Martin Alexandra Jean Keats Weathers — Lowin Martin Alex ... Martini... yearbook editor... Colorado Outward Bounder... Oy Vey!’’... last remaining member of the Harrington Road Rowdy contingent... goes crazy at least once a day... ‘‘Half of being bizarre is admitting it ... Leigh What are we going to do?!’’... I can relate”... the eternal bushwhacker... What a rush!” ... weekend bivouacs... Anyone want to climb a peak? ... California kid lives on salad. Perrier, caffein. and Led Zeppelin ... Perverse, but innocent... Did I miss something, or what? ... Blake’s answer to Janet Guthrie ... Norwegian Power... Gets stoned on life ... Let’s go four wheelin’! ... Potential Vet... I’ve gotta jet! ... The rowdie. sensitive girl with the white rose. 149 James Anthony Martineau, II Mart-no ... Hose ... Martian-o... hosebine ... Wanna race? ... has frequent encounters • with the police ... never embarrassed ... Championship J.V. soccer team ... How’s your mother?... has innocent face, but —... loves water and snow skiing and likes rock climbing, sailing and soccer... party hopping... has done almost every sport in America ... Jose y Tomas esta fiestejando ... a story teller... ouldoorsman ... race car driver... vars. swimmer in eighth grade only ... broke his neck skiing... sailboat parties with the fearsome foursome ... a generous and sincere friend ... “Just remember please, it’s a grand illusion And deep inside we’re all the same. — Styx 1977 Almo Music C'orp. StygianSong(ASCAP) Joanne Lois Matzen Jo... Joey ... JoJo ... Josie ... Don’t call me Josic! ... a true redhead ... Edina cake-eater ... radical turned preppy ... seventeen for the rest of her life ... predictably unpredictable ... barefoot in Betty ... “Oh! How exciting! ... gets her to take her to movies ... Senior weekend warrior... beautiful doodler... Matzen and Cost. Attorneys at law ... contagious laughter... instant track star... 3-year cheerleader... Wanna buy a pair of shoes? ... candlelight dinners in the Orion Room ... asparagus sandwiches ... loves persons, not appearances ... smiling, bubbly warm ... shows she cares in her own little way... Blake. I love you. There are friends who pretend to be friends. But there is a friend who sticks closer than a buddy. 150 Charles Jay McLaughlin J.F.P.. Jason. JAMES. Perv.Charlie. I.EF ... college woman ... Dartmouth walk-in ... even has Toro underwear... vars. soccer... “I’m gonna ski this year’’... ex-hockey star... tennis huff... charge it at Dayton’s... Beemcr... B.M.W.... hits stop signs in expensive cars... parties every other week ... gets stuck in summer snowstorms... bridge jumping with the guys... mellow out at Mike’s... Busted ... You boys wait here”... O.K.. let’s cruz... Mari Stuart Miller urv h StojdUd? ot-va pn psQA , vjovfiP JKikOe zrr£- 'Lo -ox 0 oj-d u i£A.“ JUixjr SLs rTs, M. Stuart. Dr. Miller... wallpapers her locker... Varsity Med Bio p , ... “I do not have red hair ... C.H.K. fan ... Pigs!... refugee of £ £ Dan’s chem ... But if I go to Europe. I can’t go to my hospital ... Espana ... Charlotte and Emily ... gets up at 7:30 on weekends ... sews every other shirt she owns... GWTW and Clark Gable ... loves pigs ... loves everybody ... If I can stop one heart from breaking. I shall not live in vain If I can ease one Life the aching Or cool one Pain Or help one fainting robin unto his nest again I shall not live in vain Emilv Dickenson Study as if you were to live forever, live as if you were to die tomorrow. Edward of Abingden 151 Mjoj. CULCtsx 5CW - U fyiidU ______ 3 My w C|cxw IkfiCtK GvcOticvs (5w tWi. he koa £? cr 4 , lu W£a -t7w fl - ? 4r m ju. CjJt U Vv kv) Kr pc5$. jWL UrCtV i TV WJ to C Katherine Anne Morgan Kate... Katie... Megoo... SPECTRUM ... J.V. Editor ... does a mean layout... MHSPA ... her whole life revolves around the paper... Kale and Liz inseparable... will laugh at anything... easily embarrassed ... blushes ... long crushes... ticklish ... organized ... Choir... keeps the alto section on key ... MCC VP ... Tab and bismarks... either in seventh heaven or in the depths of despair... loony!... innocent but unpredictable ... loves children ... squeaks when she's thrilled ... cosmic laughing fils ... basketball... Kenwoodite ... Toby and Duffy ... Morgan is not mundane ... she's the true meaning of the word British ... loyal to her friends... destined to become a success... you can’t help byt I her. t help but love „ iW AJffM U. W 1 Richard Ketchel Mott Mottly ... Shmottly ... Scott Mott... Motto... attempts photography now and then ... Camp Warren kid ... WCC'O Good Neighbor... Citizen of the Year?!? Him? ... TEC 21 ... Aspen 78 ... Are you going home? ... Talks in the little red Fiat ... Let's go out on the boat”... D.B.H-A.H-----chases old women down Mtka. Blvd. in his auto ... never wrong, just a little off... always seems to know everything about everything... always gives 101%... Choir boy who’s missing his halo... cares ... sincere friend friend very loyal... confidant. .. always there when you need someone to talk to. When one has lost a friend, one has lost a part of his life. 152 John Edward Murphy Murph ... Moiph .. . Surf... Hurricane ... Ty ... Typhon ... Turf... Mr. Rowdy .. . trips to Lutsen ... turned yellow over the summer... born and raised in Kenwood ... member of the fantastic four... drives the white speedster... a Blake vet... w ishes he weren't lazy ... vars. soccer... works at the hospital... thinks his hair is w ild ... likes to climb mountains ... likes to have fun ... yo ho yo ho yo ho. Catherine JoAnn Myers Cathy ... Cath ... Mousey... Gary's Girl... bright... Rinderceller... Raccoon eyes ... babypowder... cellophane . ... popcorn ... M and M's ... trains... pool tables... jogging ... volleyball fanatic... shell... Eagle's concert... danceaholic ... Hey. man ... underdig... meatcheck ... Turkey .. .jerkless ... Bummerdowner... humor, ar. ar... Florida remember the 74 ... T.P-captain, may I? ... If I went floating by... sapphire ring... Dreamer... barefoot and bluejeans... Waterama ... Apple River... Kick's games and tailgating... love struck ... I can't. I'm going out tonight... Who are you going out with now!?! ... Blondes have MORI: FUN!!! 153 David Frederick Myers Dave... Wave... red jecpster... the stereomobile... 64... the hole in the wall gang ... the art of holding... Brooks Brothers and pressed shirts... Caboose n it... no left turn ... Hello, officer... California boy ... Tennis ace ... Team Polaris... Let’s compromise: we’ll do it my way ... She has some nice features! ... a cool one with the boys”... Thank you. Blake. “Your days are short here. This is the last of your Springs. And now, in the serenity and quiet of this lovely place, touch the depths of Truth. Feel the hem. You will go away with old good friends. Don't forget w hen you leave, why you came. ’ A. Stevenson Jennifer Jean Naegele Jen ... but never Jenny ... people staring from the windows... Night Life ... that’s cute ... not yet. Yen ... I need some tape ... Bags ... frequent jaunts through the boys’ locker room ... I’ll close my eyes... sets off fire alarms ... he’s just dreamy ... angel hair... innocent looking... loves Montreal... Princess... loves kings... 70’s answer to the 40’s baby doll... you stupid !?@ %! driver... You stand downstairs and give me a signal... Boo-Boo-Bec-Doo ... Le French Bash. 154 Diana Lynn Nelson Diana. Di. Nellie don’t call me that!.. . Blake’s most spirited ... — 1 Cheerleader... stagestruck ... Titania ... Miriamne ... Thespian president... still adores dolls ... pink and blue ... princess... Love's Baby Soft... huggable! “How can anyone so dizzy get straight A’s? Leads A.F. discussions ... New Year's Eve bashes... sexy six ... candy addict... The Roof ... born a century too late... a long time romance... “Have you seen TO?” ... water skis a lot... smiles all the time ... Northrop girl K-12 ... never a dull moment... the closest and nicest family ... likes everyone and everyone likes her! Thomas Edward Noble Nibs... Nib ... Nibber... Nobbcr... Nibble ... Nibnob ... Nibblenob ... Has too many nicknames... “Don’t touch me’’... always needs a haircut... Tug and Yank ... J.V.Q.B Joe Mello ... Nibbles wabble but they don't fall down ... avid birdwatcher ... Where’s Robin?” ... good hands ... dinner at the Rosewood Room ... roses monthly ... wants a new car ... gets into advanced biology ... Blondes are best. 155 Laura Hunter Ogden Loges... Logdoo ... Oggie ... Oggie-doggie... Og ... Smog... Flora ... eyes that talk ... soft hair... graceful like a drugged puppy... tries to he perverted ... “You cad! ... thinks she can drive a stick . . . Mom ... lives in the boondocks .. . perpetually late ... original adventurer...J.C. prez... Northrop K-12 ... Foxy 5 ... Aspen with A.T. (I'm hungry)... Vail with E.P. and C.K. (Cruises. Snoozer. Bruiser and Boozer)... ribbons member... 12 years with Ursa ... loves to let go and have fun ... sang 'til three with Karen and the guys... pre-game pep talks with K.S_people lover... sensitive.. always w illing to listen ... “smile. The true fulfillment of life comes from taking advantage of your opportunities ... from pushing yourself to the limit. Blake. I thank you for letting me explore my capabilities. Stephan Frederick Okinow Okie ... Oak ... Kinowa ... F.dina cake-eater... Hoigaard's ... part-time lake boy ... The lake ... 1 ski... ski instructor... sailor... Camp Teko... helps distraught girls with their locked cars .. . man of few words... Are you Lieb's cousin? ... always smiling.. • photo-flasher... pretend windsurfer... “Hey, Okie, take my picture, will ya? ... runner-up beard grower... non-removeable smile. %r2 ' ryn r? Elizabeth Ritz Phelps Phelpsie. Phleeps, Phelpser. Phillipe. Phelpski... has and gives the most nicknames... “Soccer is great I can hit people and they can’t complain ... loves turtlenecks... Vail with C.K. and L.O--co-partner of Elizabeth and Elizabeth Travel Agency... longest eyelashes... Aw Shmakes! ... has an aversion to light and crowds ... constantly smiling... C.R.T. flips opponents in the penalty area ... finally got a new car... Good point ... 79-’80 hockey announcer with AJ-rarely on the serious side ... always has a new crush ... short but sweet... I’ve got a taste for livin’. We are all here for a spell, get all the good laughs you can. Will Rogers Michael Max Phillips Mikee. Tiny Mikee. Mikee I, Michael Max ... flaming... blatant flamingpuckered ... says offensive things in Spanish during physics ... the black car... wears a French Foreign Legion hat... is one of the only ones who know... Let’s go out for lunch. I’ll pay” ... likes Bob Marlcy and the Wailcrs... gets straight A’s but never docs any homework ... captain of varsity P.E. for four years... life’s the same except for his shoes ... has seen The Rocky Horror picture Show 12 times ... “Let’s go over to Mike’s house and play pinball... a nice person and a good friend. fccbtr gotry ib L v- vodyr tee L w nT 6 '1 J W kJ: fc.H. cd ( « £3 L ioUjf po i Got , p)- 1pirloK y v m yrs OoM 157 Barbara Joy Pink Barb... Barbie doll... a living doll... miniature ... gets everyone’s hand-me-downs... cinnamon tea makes her giddy ... when she’s slap happy, there is no way of stopping her... loves to eat... love for M and M cookies... addicted to Diet Pepsi... “I’m so bored’’... Can I tell you something?” ... comes off shy until you give her the chance ... a lot of common sense in that little head ... a sweet smile ... she always knows... always understands... always has time for a friend. Sally Carol If you think I'm going to divulge aspects of my personal life here in this article, you’re even crazier than I thought. I will, however, reveal to you two of the Universal Truths I have encountered thus far in my existence: 1) Insanity is only a point of view 2) ENO is God Proshek IaIaac 2) ENO is God j -yd?xAj ( j f vK. k( Wfc OT CcJAo 158 (5) U h Xj, '$C f P- - k V - l iA Meru +SXncO ary Quaintance % , - Uiwt id “Pleased to make your ac-Quaintance. Mar” ... “I don't think so” ... piano player... can’t start a paper until midnight... “Spare me ... youngest kid in the class... grilled cheese parties up the hill... “You’re such a flake „ - • . ... French vet... Oooookay” ... movie buff... crew .. j' vCo VpJfl intellectual and artistic ... Have I been talking too 0 N ' much? ... Humphrey Bogart and Woody Allen ... cries when she laughs, which is all the time ... Wanna see a play? ... barefoot and blue-eyed ... rises to any occasion., John Andrew Randolph Randy ... Dolph ... Johnny ... really intense ... Sarah ... party with Spring. Dune. Meyers. Free... Easterner... loves the Adirondacks ... senior weekend cripple... really into sports, football, basketball, baseball... Brooks Bros. ... raft trip ... Dune’s cousin ... where’s the party? ... I hate the Minnetonka police ... FACE ... thinks he is a rock ... John, let’s go find Cronin ... whole... I am not going in. You go. Dune ... DDB ... shoots an awesome golf game ... Cabooze ... football celebrity ... I have a dilemma ... stereomobile ... potbelly ... bring the cooler ... adds 20 mph to the speed limit... in your eye’’... CMC ... Thanks. Blake, we have grown together. It’s been real. 159 Elizabeth Meriwether Reay Betts ... Betsy ... SC... Allman Brother’s party ... Lake of the Isles... Peanut Bar enthusiast... apartment 202 ... Bill... Kick’s games ... “Court, should we or shouldn’t we? ... Green Machine ... Coke addict... JJ ... Baskin’s... “What should I do?”... Minikahda ... funseeker... “Let’s go to the Del ... Rocky Horror... “How about the Good Earth?” ,.. Apex ... frostbitten feet... Chris Ringer... Volleyball... “I know there’s a party ... pseudo... Fink ... “Does anyone know where Michael is?”... Southwest... iced teas with Liz... “I love your teeth! ... member of the Animals ... spent Labor Day weekend ’79 in paradise with friends... Med Bio... “I’m having a 16 tonight ... enjoys life to the fullest. Pamela Kay Ree Pammy ... Pambo ... Poom ... Wcebles ... the shyest girl in school... never cats at home ... soap opera freak ... CoCo’s assistant nurse ... Joni’s chauffeur... cheesecake ... Green Lake summers. Big Sky winters ... expensive taste ... sweet and petite ... Fat Cat. Sham, and Chocolate Mousse... saccharin stomach ... doesn’t get drowsy til 2:00 AM ... Hydrostream. Hobiecat, Corvette, and Cadillac ... loves animals... “It’s not my fault I don’t get to school by 8:00!” ... chronically cold ... afraid of seaweed ... has a fetish for shoes... grins and smiles and giggles and laughs... eats salads for breakfast, lunch and dinner ... a sweetheart... never yells or swears... a great friend ... D.A.’s (three of them). 160 Frank Donaldson Robb Don ... Donald ... Frank ... Zon ... Donaldo Roberto Sanchini... What do you mean Aspen's better than Sun Valley!... Devilish smile... last of the real preppies ... He's out on the lake right now. can I take a message? ... oh. give me a break ... tends to take baths with his clothes on ... rapidly going insane... goes to school in Minnesota but lives in Sun Valley ... Hey, don't play my drums ... Just you wait, when I am a famous rock star, then you’ll be sorry ... has all of his clothes in the back of his car ... 9-year Blake vet... R-U now. John Fleming Robb Not Jonathan. John ... Phlem ... Idaho resident... Never took a road test for driver’s license ... Nine-year Blake veteran (give or take a semester)... Beatles ... Jackson Browne... Far out... 10 years behind his time ... Has over 350 albums ... Edina cake eater... Crossroads Coffee house... Rivers Zumbro excursion ... Blake’s biggest (only) Bluegrass fan ... Flash — Mahnomen — Flash ... Zoltan’s bouncer... WHAT radio... missed senior weekend ... sixties... Sun Valley Christmases... guitarist and lead singer for the famed band Elm Roc ... What’s an S-G?... What’s Parry doing these days. John? ... Sierra Club and Wilderness Society ... Blackbird fly. 161 Scott David Sanford Scotty-Sonce ... Stanford ... Stitch .. Scrots... Scrotly... Sonhh ... “Hey. Scott, what really did happen in Florida?” ... Mr. Music ... Yeleep ... “I’m not going to play!” Little Louie ... I think I’m going bald! ... Hey. Paco... Don. where's my money?” Has a phone growing out of his ear... functions scholar... R-U now!... Hulk ... crab ... KJH ... yes (I do)!! ... mugged in Spain ... “Make a wish' ... “Who cares what anyone thinks!” ... drove a trashcan before the bunny ... No, J!” ... wrote the infamous WP... Minnetonka cruiser... “O.K., Lins”... J. D---loves to get comforted — southern style ... “Incredible!!”... “Just unrill” ... “Hey. when are you gonna smash the heap?”... ILYK. Anne Chaney Sarles Snarles... Snarlees ... Sleeper... “Wake up. Anne!” ... Ah. Acapulco ... E.C.C.’er... W.C.C. Clubette ... loves Aspen and L. S___SAFJ ... loves a good friend ... Boo Boo and Weeble ... always brawling with Cole ... But it’s against my religion ... Caboozer... short and sweet... paddler... A.P. kids watcher with Phillipe... have to remind her she’s a manager... not a fullback ... dresses like “the team” ... drives soccer balls everywhere ... only girl player to get carded ... drives a mean green machine ... Thinks she's a good driver, but... “My car! ... Oil... ADI... CRT. She keeps on going with a smile on her face never breaking that flirtatious twinkle in her eye. — AL 162 Karen Sara Schneider Schneids ... Schneidly ... U. G. II... Rocky ... Fighting Lady ... toughest player in b-ball. soccer... little me ... still doesn't have her license... perfectionist... can laugh and laugh and laugh ... ultimate student... one of the guys ... gullible ... pink slip jock ... rosiest cheeks and happiest eyes ... don't tell her she looks like her brother... understood a joke once ... C.R.T-pre-game pep talks with Laura ... thinks she's from France... “no, I don't like the Knack” ... would rather read than party ... incessant smile ... an honest friend who knows the meaning of giving. “If 1 am a loner, it is not because I enjoy solitude, but because completely alone. I am myself” Anonymous Kirstin Anne Seterdahl Kirstin ... Chur Churs... Special K ... loves to sail... M6I ... set II... I can’t — I'm sailing” ... will always remember the 52 block of Upton Ave_one hundred percent Norwegian ... “Time to go to sleep now” ... “The nimes are in the medicine chest ... the library ... Swell Mel... “Have you seen Peter? ... hockey and soccer fan ... hockey cheerleader... the cute and quiet one. i• 163 de « JJZoO 3 ? Tnhn uK JUllIl tuo 6 pl hert c itM. y ©u_ cAri. Shs-TC ]07V j 'CfcZtXJt- SVK ' K. C cyYKWJJL n s -CU P maX, o uJuMi - 4 W £ -------- y v 0' °UV' r ajl-c pjuefrft. ■ JuulaKt- uN a A- U 4fCj -r 0 Y r A Of u Share ... Mr. Organized ... Chief ... A.P. Varsity ... SPECTRUM Editor: My home is Lake Harriet, but I live in the Pub” ... “I really like the little tower”... “Won’t anyone write me? ... Hey, everybody. Mac answered my question!”... MHSPA ... The last Eagle Scout... NFL SPEECH (I do NOT debate anymore!): Thank you. Sen. Bladdcron, 01 Man Stassen, Sydney Lypton, and Teddy ... The Have-a-nice-day” assembly chairman ... Obsessed with political UJKC °0 aaS , • ' „ Y„ chairman ... Uosessed with po CL .t uttons ... “I’ve got to see the ° KA- r-U— - Trib! ... Well, tough”... Jr. Forum Rep. and TreaS ... “I love the city ... Don’t let others think you’re taking life too seriously; they ' ftrtXw Jane Campbell Silverson Ha T Jane ... J.C_JC atom shrimp... Edina girl... Northrop vet... o.fec ■■ always doodling... looks like one of her characters... always there when she is needed ... has a happy smile that brightens up your day ... always busy... straight A student... Snoopy notebook ... tennis! ... softball or soccer?... Don’t hurt my nose!... Ski jammer instructor... original member of the sexy six... Kitty... My baby Winston ... Have you seen the Talbot’s catalog?... loves fuzzy sweaters...” I have to diet; what’s for lunch ... Ice cream bars?... Mmm!... Bridger Bowl... Duxbury ... sailing on the Merry Thought ... I have grown! I am 5'3 now!” ... Ready to listen ... sweet as can be... a special friend. , bv V yuu cko i- I t b Av A -e ev wiCC-u for Hm. HcjeeV • VOt U cA SM.fi w w. 1 0 i Vt I64 SMwt'. fry ft ft «s James McClure Spencer Spence ... Spent... Spunce ... Spuntly... Vars. soccer rookie ... chew with Stew ... midnight swims in Lake Minnetonka ... “Stay in the boat. Jim” ... Crash Spencer... Driver of the Year” in 79... Rondo man ... Special X ... always up for a party ... “I think I’m in love with what‘s-her-hame” ... “Is it Friday yet? .. .just a pinch between the cheek and gum ... Highcroft veteran (K-12)... Midget Hockey and J.V. Soccer captain ... yoho ... “Spencer, that’s gross!” ... NOLS ... DBH ... always secs the bright side of things ... always smiling and willing to listen ... You’ll drink to anything. Hilton ... Varsity Sunbather and Co-Captain. Why is there always so much pressure to win? It shouldn’t really matter, as long as long as you have fun. Spuntly Proverb Smile and your burdens will be lighter. J.M.S. Steven Marshall Sprenger Spring... Spring-board ... Stevie ... My Magoo... Hooter... DDB at the Cabooze ... party with Free. Dolph, Dune, Art, and Wave ... FACE... Jock ... 7 ... Mr. Prep ... Millers... loves eggs (raw)... City Kid ... bummed out ankles... Riverboat rambler... Colorado Kool-Aid ... CYank ... usually in a fight with Lulu ... LHT weekend ... MTB and CDB ... Houston McVeer... CRT... CMC... Captain of 2 sports... Senior Weekend Cripple ... putt-putt golfer... speed limit? The error of the past is the success of the future. Anonymous He is one who is always willing to help another... always there with a lending ear. He’s special... he’s a best friend. L 165 Marjorie Joyce Steen Marjo not Margo ... JO ... Jomar... Mojo ... gets embarrassed very easily ... giggles at anything and everything... O-kay” ... dedicated swim manager with the fastest pencil around ... an interesting laugh ... ex-basketball player... “ticklish? Me? ... a hopeful photographer ... sucker for sad movies... loves to sing ... “aren’t you going into music? ... softball yea ... hobbles around the bases... call her Arthur-itis ... my hair's a mess ... loves kids ... church retreats.. .just one of the guys ... this is so queer” ... has a permanent blush ... “Ahr-Ahr ... shy until she gets to know you ... a sturdy shoulder to turn to ... perma-smile ... Thanks. Blake! John David Stanley John the man ... Stanleyman ... Steamer... J.V. Hockey ... J.V. Soccer... J.V. Star!... Maybe I’ll try baseball ... What, me a hack?... Blakie since fifth ... Kenwoodite... the Stones ... always up for football... super... gets rowdy at parties... French genius ... gets into accidents because of the Highsteppers. 166 John Glenn Steinke Sleink ... Steinks...Twinkie ...Twinks.. .Twinkles ...cosmicTwinkie ... Super Twinkie ... Twinkley... Joe-water ski... “Where's the Gull and Chump? ... “Tommy ... little rock ... grow a little ... tug and yank ... heck-of-a-guy... likes to punch ... choir rookie but dyno... Joe patch ... That’s about the end of your life ... S.V_ thinks he’s an Al Unser in his electric car... “Let’s go to a movie”... thinks TC3’s are good cars but we know better... wants things that aren’t his and gets them seldomly. Thomas Walter Student Tomas ... Studcnte... the guy with the fro... Stu Brew?... “How’d I get that name ... Vars soccer... likes girls ... de-trous himself before going onto the field ... Hey. Wallace, can you get your car?... summer beer belly ... Spunce. gimme a chew ... You guys, whose parents are out of town? ... gutsiest skier at Buck Hill Mountain ... talks with Spunce about weekend adventures ... D.B.H. and C.J. II... twin little bro. but very different... likes to talk in the library ... late-nightcrs at Michael’s house ... She’s a babe ... cake eater... fro-man ... always up for a party... a true friend ... these have been a fulfilling four years... thanks a lot. Blake. 167 V«_ Osi Coy'S or v .a. r as + K.xt Aeoj V A.i A o° 4.re. 3e T$ D0USI t UK Balithr Sweetser C o po+c ©y 5 S erfc«-lu 5 j Jj k- or pike's «4- iH)W .____ fU Jl v X VUe. Doug’T’.” Sweetser... Doug Sweetser... eating off the floor... Just one try?... F.I_Lloyd’s Air Suspension Speaker... Bloomie’s what shop?... Orono is the center ol Minnesota culture ... Cyrano... You want a gross of kittens?!... Hey, hey, we’re the Zeppelins ... The Guns of Navarone ... the famous Augustana-Chuck-Doug-Mike-Diana-Keller pass play ... Wilson Library? Isxi’t that near the Metropol? ... Houlio Garcia ... prepared for the famous seige of Troy... You’re wrong, Miss Robson ... 4 cylinders. 5 gears ... on a fixed income at 18 ... Diamond Lake Lanes at 3:30 A.M--Ever drink a bottle of rocket? Some parts are portable. Anne Simpson Tobian Tibs ... Tobe ... Tobeen ... Tibbers... all muscle ... track star... Foxy 5 and sexy 6 member... game for anything... Minikahda sun bather... Northrop girl K-12 ... “I do not live in St. Paul! ... a Romper Room Doobee ... gymnastics captain ... the Wildman ... Tibs Bits ... CRT... a Tabaholic... Sunshine on my shoulders ... gorp with E.P----totally unpredictable... preppy... me and my arrow ... foldable body... especially caring ... always there for a friend ... fun-filled and action-packed. On ne voit bien qu’avec le coeur. I’essentiel est invisible pour les yeux Antoine de St. Exupery 168 Uttly ... Byuttley ... Unless ... a survivor of the mellow room ... Earthborn bottles... Misc. Committee chairperson ... endured an entire session of x-c skiing... too punctual ... “Shadaays would yal”... “Oyoitley” ... “Psychamundo ... “Schcise”... “Buddy” ... “What’s up?” ... “Get psyched:... “Let’s go for a Tab” ... Mpls.-Wayzata run ... always leaves her books on top of her car... glued to her coffee mug... never quits singing ... shares her opinion with everyone — even if no one is listening... Wednesday night recreation team ... unique laugh ... Germany-Thomas... “ich bin verliebt” ... likes going for erdbeer ice cream on Saturday nights ... “Teach ... a good friend ... always around ... Karen Utter. Umberto Valle Minseito Valle ... Bert Buddy ... Bert Valley ... Spurt... vars. soccer... Pele. Jr_ Rocky. Ill... the Italian Stallian ... thinks he can dribble around everybody ... “Cheeper, square”... “Dave, may I have a ride home? ... picks up slang fast... “How-do you say?”... not your run of the mill AFS student... recital on Jay's stairs ... “Bert, you can’t bring that in the movie”... Bert’s hooter... “Be quiet, Bert” ... “So what do you girls think of me? ... close encounters of Cedar Lake ... Hey. Bert, how do you say Italian?” ... “Italia” ... what is this ... my home is Naples, but I live in Brittania ... Brew’s twin ... you’re crazy ... remember us in Naples. 169 Eric Charles Walcher Chip... Chipper... Chomp ... Yumpley... chew ... your real name is Eric?... “Where’s Gull?”... vars. soccer rookie... choir rookie ... rookie al heart... midget hockey star... Jack on the golf course ... scoop foot... owes for gas... cake ... thinks he can play hockey ... I always do my homework ... usually ... sometimes!... Mrs. Rice's scholar... German student par excellence ... tall, dark and ... Charlie’s Angels -I fan ... pop some chimp ... Watch!!... hot rod in the LeMans... TP's lockers ... Thanks. Blake! Christopher Arthur Wallace Chris Wallace ... Wally ... Walleye... Wall-ace ... plays the guitar... parties... living for the weekend ... All right my parents are leaving this weekend ... I got the house ... the best 38 Kool-aid salesman around ... holds the records for seeing Mr. Seel the most... no big deal... “Let’s get radical’’... living free and easy. 170 Christopher Robert Walsh Chris... Acc... The Boy Wonder... “ 13 isn’t unlucky” ... owned a finely tuned racing machine ... Neil, Skynyrd. The Who ... “Hey Gooon”... toots the flute... last member of the Championship J.V. Hockey team ... Holy Toledo Walsh .,. Fantastic Four... Blues Brother... New lead singer for The Cars... MANJA ME ... Choir Rookie ... Cisco Ducks says Disco.” ... Ho-v-Kenwood. Dana Catherine Westendorf Dingy ... Dingle-brain ... Ding-bat... Dingledorf... Boston Guests... zambezzi... needs to sharpen her ankles... What’s your name?” ... Westmoreland ... lives just this side of Duluth ... They’re just like peanut butter and jelly... Charlie’s other V ... Lobby Queen ... says she’s 5'6 . but she’s really only 5'4 ... Cheerleading Captain ... sweet... quiet... hides her frustrations... loves stuffed animals... Uses White Shoulders like it is going out of style... blushes easily ... tries to appear naive (What?) but her smarts show through ... a wonderful sense of humor... smiles... cares ... will always be there when you need her... a special friend! 171 Nicholas Decker Winton Nicky ... Wint... Pickle ... Nicklc worth a dime ... Slick ... cold hands, warm heart... can imitate anyone ... parks in funny places ... Hey. big guy ... C.M.C-Dances up a storm with Chewy ... Aspen with J. N. and F. C_dishwasher supreme ... Arc you in love. Nick? ... “Yes, no. well maybe M-I-L-L-E-R-S ... type cast for Seymour ... drives into telephone poles ... Dozen Pres_the only thing false about him are a couple of teeth ... Kate’s confidant... great sense of humour... girls, girls, girls ... “Oh ... i m sure! ... Gives a lot to other people ... generally conservative, but gets radical on occasion ... Vars. soccer... Encampment. Beaver Bay... A.P. pervert... will talk openly about anything ... beautiful smile ... a great friend and big brother. Joni Beth Wong Jo... Jonesy ... Bong... Wong... John’s 2 daughter... Mom. come get me. I don’t have a ride! ... Pam’s best friend ... knows what she wants... loves to buy shoes... “Pam. you want to let me borrow your...? ... loses everything... very forgetful... only watches T.V. to see the cute guys... sleeps constantly ... can’t spcl... Let’s go do something exciting! ... Party Hearty!!!... « 1 boy watcher — Boy. is he cute! ... five feet NOTHING!... short and sweet... still uses a highchair ... Joni. that grass is too long, you might get lost ... Short people got no reason oldest and most experienced ... Good things come in small packages. 172 You Were Such a Beautiful Baby 173 174 CLOSING SECTION We’ve Made It to the 80’s! 176 Page 178: I.G. Javier 2. L. Thorpe and T. Student 3. Hall in the Science wing 4. S. Streed and C. Hankes. Page 179: I. W. Pridgen 2. K. Whitehead. C. Owens. L. Anson, and S. Gullickson 3. S. Nelson and M. Menikheim 4. D. Cook. 177 178 179 CLOSING A The 1970’s was neither the happiest nor the most exciting decade, historically speaking, but it was key to all of us at Blake. While some other people may want to forget the 70's, those of us who grew up in them cannot and should not forget the decade that shaped our lives. 1970— This was in many ways a year of endings. The civil violence of the 60's had one last tragic stand with the Kent State riot. Two superstars immediately identifiable with the 60’s also had tragic endings — JanLs Joplin and Jimi Hendrix died of overdoses in 1970. Charles de Gaulle, an international figure who played a key role in several decades, died in this year. Some endings were unsuccessful — Nixon’s bombing of the Cambodia did not serve to end the war, but it did bring up a major problem — nuclear weapons. There were two memorable beginnings in this year; the Vikings lost their first of four 70's Super Bowls, and the Man Tyler Moore show began. 1971 — 71 was a year of transitions. The last ties with the 60’s were severed when the Beatles broke up after having dominated a decade of music and of culture. It was then that the sixties ended and the seventies began. Because a new election year was approaching and the war was still going full blast, the center of our country was starting to feel restless. Eighteen-year-olds were given the right to vote in 71, but relatively few young people would choose to exercise this right when the time came. The violence and painful social consciousness had taken their toll numbing people into the “Me” decade. Also in this year; Rod Carew won his first hatting title and Jane Fonda her first Oscar. 1 1972 — Terrorism, eventually almost commonplace in the seventies, suddenly became a major problem in this year. Most J day tragic was the killing of nine Israeli athletes by Palestinian guerillas at the Munich Olympics. The year, however, was full of similar tragedies —' bombings, hijackings, and kidnappings occurred world-wide. The Red Army, the Symbionesc Liberation Army, and other terrorist groups became a major force. 1972 was also the critical year of the Watergate burglary and the year of such positive events as the Dow Jones reaching a record one thousand. Mark Spitz winning seven gold medals, and the U.S. receiving two giant pandas as a gift from China. In Minneapolis, the IDS building was going up. 1973 — Even the long-awaited end of formal U.S. involve- ment in Vietnam was overshadowed by the uncovering of the Watergate break-in. The implication of the President himself in the matter brought about an unprecedented situation. While TV viewers across the country were listening to John Dean and oth- j ers testify, there was also an 18-day Israeli-Arab war. the resignation of Vice-President Agnew following charges of income tax evasion, and the death of Pablo Picasso. [ jjJL £ 1974 _ 74 is best remembered as the year when Nixon resigned, becoming the first President to do so in United States history. Ford became the first President not to have been elected to either Presidential or vice-Prcsidential status: Ford ,. v' ■ . ' __ • pardoned Nixon. Patricia Hearst. daughter of the wealthy publisher, was kidnapped in California, and Charles Lindbergh lank Aaron broke Babe Ruth's home run record, Muhammed Ali won his first title, and the Vikings tost another Super Bowl. 1974 stands out in the Blake student’s mind as the year of the merger, the year Northrop. Blake, and Highcroft became The Blake Schools. k. J, J- • 1975 — The L.S. troops finally pulled out of Vietnam; as a THE SEVENTIES THE SEVENTIES THE SEVENT! aM n 180 LOSING A DECADE result, the whole year was bitter, and there was an outburst of gious cults that had risen in the United States in the past dec-violence across the country . Inflation and the energy crisis were adc. The death of Hubert Humphrey from terminal cancer was narts cei ) r becoming significant problems. At the new Blake Schools, stu-. dents finally started to settle in to their new way of life. 1976 — The Bicentennial year was celebrated around the country from January to December. A new and different kind of president. Jimmy Carter, was elected. Americans had Rosa-lyn, Lillian, Billy, and Amy as well as Olympic alhletes like Dorothy Hammill, movies like Rocky, to keep their minds off their problems for the time being. Also at this time, U.S. Viking Robots landed on Mars, twice. The relative apathy and unconcern that was to mark the rest of the decade had settled in. Self-books started to boom. Jogging. Perrier water, and Cuisi-werc taking the foreground in American culture. 1977— Sadat and Begin started negotiating for an end to the fighting between their countries. They shared the Nobel Peace Prile the following year. While Carter was busy getting used to the presidency, America went off in its own direction; watching movies such as Star Wars, John Travolta and Saturday ISight Fever inspired a disco craze, which affected the average Blakie only as far as his sense of humour was concerned. Woody Allen won his first Oscar with Annie Hall. Blakies. meanwhile bided their time listening to the Roiling Stones and the Who. and watching the Vikings lose yet another Super Bowl. 1978 — Some of the ’78’s events were enough to shake up even the most complacent '70’s people. Most shocking were the tragic days in Guyana, where the Reverend Jim Jones, formerly of San Francisco, led nearly a thousand people to suicide. The fact that most of the dead had drunk the poison obediently and willingly led America to newer, deeper questioning of the reli a sad occurrence, especially to Minnesotans. '78 saw a swing towards conservatism, with the approval of Proposition 13, and with the election, for the first time in years, of three Republicans as Minnesota’s governor and U.S. Senators. To Minnesotans. this year meant the retirement of Fran Tarkenton and the trade of Rod Carew to California. Bright moments of ’78 include the Double Eagle IPs transatlantic balloon voyage (the firsts the election of Pope John Paul II. and the countless toga parties inspired by National lampoon’s Animal Honsc. 1979— The closing year of the decade brought a lot of new concerns for the country. A nuclear accident in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, coinciding with the film. The China Syndrome. made most people question the effects of nuclear power. There was a renewed concern for the energy crisis which had become so severe, people began fq look for alternative sources of energy such as gasahol. solar heat and wind power. The nation worried about the problems in the Mideast, a source of much of our fuel oil. By the end of '19, students in Iran had taken 50 Americans hostage, and the Soviet Union had invaded Afghanistan. With the end of the 70’s came the questions of the 80 5. Will there be a draft? A war? What will happen with the energy cri-sis? Who will be the stars, the heroes, the villians of the ’80’s? 1980 brings to Blake students such events as the local Picasso exhibit and the Olympic Hockey Games, but the questions still remain. The 1980’s hold both threat and promise. K. FRIDAY. AUGUST 9. 1974 iS THE SEVENTIES THE SEVENTIES THE SEVEN Jlulv o 181 o 9 £ I E 27 't O p H-Yris Year’s Events and Sdlool Facts vq j-p h rt_ The 79 80 Blake student was influenced by many aspects of life outside the school walls. Blake students concerned themselves more and more with dressing in vogue. Although styles weren’t as closely observed as on the east and west coast, baggie jeans from the infamous designers (Calvin Klein and Gloria Vanderbilt to name two), and velour shirts in a wide variety of bright colours were seen through the halls. Girls’ hair flowed with the fashion, too. Braids and twists exemplified the trend towards longer, neater, straighter hair. Neat was also the word for boys’ hair which was usually worn short and well-groomed and often parted anti feathered on the sides. A few Blakies took a more western turn towards cowbo bools and hats, and of course, thecowbos’s true friend — chew. I his fad. or habit, raised quite a bit of controversy between faculty and student body, and in some instances between students themselves who argued about its benefits and drawbacks — namely spittoons and High School League rules. Amidst all of the fashion following, many of the old favorites persevered. One student observed in his assembly speech that Blakies are considered on the whole as preppies by other high school students in the community. The preppy girl could be seen outfitted in initialed or fair-isled sweaters, khakis or pleated skirts and maybe a blue blazer along with those everlasting penny loafers. “Preppy guys went for button down oxfords and khakis, blue blazers and docksides or gum shoes. Beyond some of the more superficial aspects of the 79 80 Blakie, specific trends in music and entertainment were noticeable. Local talents such as Daisy Dillman and Lamonte Cranston became more popular with the Blake crowd as well as nationally known Molly Hatchett. Lynyrd Skynyrd. Pink Floyd, and Led Zeppelin. Though not everyone owned a Jeep, four wheeling became more popular — evident from the peculiar parking found on the Northrop hills, etc ... National and international affairs outside of the school walls threatened to disrupt well-established daily life. Pres. Carter’s proposal for the draft registration cast a feeling of insecurity and anxiety on the nation’s young adults. The threat of war was of major concern, but Blake students were also faced with personal decisions about other national issues such as the ERA amendment, nuclear power, and the boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympic games. Though Blake may be somewhat sheltered from the surrounding community, the 79 80 year’s cultural and historic events definitely had an impact on its student. 183 184 pg. 184: S. Bacon; J. Ebin and B. Seidenberg under 200 lb. Brass sculpture By F. Cowles; S. Clubb. pg. 185: K. Utter and J. Gillette: A. Clarke and L. Martin; T. Nobles. N. Cronon. J. Trumblc. J. Murphy. W. Lundsgaard. and R. Hartfiel: MPLS from the school. 185 0 4V 4H AV 4h 4p A ) 3? 3B iV 3p 3p ■)« St Jji Jjl X) iV i Copy j M Qfvns_ eo£X««- on the Quadoak '- - Oopsr foryo-t-to tell Mary thera a a meetiw-at her house -this. morning iw ter wake hw wn, . ikese— 4- ? -proW fii afly more came -yr -ore times : would --- — -jhike b remember-, out the ro - grvtived every netback ami out out a-yearbook-, • -- -oowifw nly a little the- worse- fog—— Li vf : . i 1 i -i ■ t t 1 i i I- !■ ”UI % V f ill'! The year- wee 3- reel -turni ny ro-in-t fog -—— Blake yearbook ata£fe.- -In the aot,- meet -of t;.e work wan u.-mnj 1 y gor.e- by ft few ■ t rri h ti ; dedicated am or e l tti o r •. a i j vtere,- but the — ork was gooskty « huge ffroun o - r e nl e i drt b eple worked -harder------- than othb , but-the etaf-f vas-realdv etaC-fy not jugb «r handful- of-edifcoro ----- the- jeuner ■‘♦-apije ‘ Ja devHrirfe tnorrth e phot whice nahn't beer ‘:V ertv Hexretrthelessi, the carried the-ytotm thrmyrh a- frotyh but memornele rear, —— • — n0ooe u- A SPECIAL THANKS TO Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Adams Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Briggs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faegre Mr. and Mrs. E. Peter Gillette, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hartfiel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Klein Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kohler Dr. and Mrs. Glen D. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Okinow Polaris E-Z-GO Division of Textron, Inc. Mike and Penny Winton The Minneapolis Cricket Club Friends Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bohan Mr. and Mrs. David W. Cost Sage and John Cowles Laura and John Crosby Jim and Karen Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Freeman The Gayle Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Goan Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gullickson Dr. Arthur and Nadine Ide Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kelly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Matzen The David T. McLaughlin Family Both of Jennifer Naegele’s Friends at Home Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Phelps, Jr. Ann and Felix Phillips and Family Dr. L. L. Proshek Benton and Debbie Randolph T. Denny Sanford L. E. Seterdahl Robert and Alice Share Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Sprenger David Stanley Dr. and Mrs. Louis Tobian, Jr. David J. and Mary F. Westendorf and also Mark Hurd Aerial Surveys Inc. and Haga Photography WHO MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE Answers to the Beautiful Baby page: I. J. Martineau 2. J. Silvcrson 3. L. Babcock 4. P. and K. Seterdahl 5. M. Miller 6. J. Wong 7. M. Gasiorowicz 8. N. Abuzzahab 9. J. Gillette. N. Hickok S. Gullickson 10. K. Kelly 11. R. dcGrcgory 12.1. Gayle 13. B. Pink 14. K. Morgan 15. E. Phelps 16. A. Tobian 17. M. Harlficl 18. L. Ogden and A. Johnson 19. C. Klein 20. A. Goan 21. P. Rcc 189 190 Room for Reflection 191 Room for Reflection r y • ' x y s u o .o r A y s y . e y V{ ' ■ y V J s 7? d y - k’J oi $ -cX } h(M )■ ifiv -q-j-J'S. rd -tlpvbrz. upm f v 'jfptf J h P ” 5}7V n (Ptpv.™ a?Jpx nut Djc Vj. . vu erxfy, ', -ryrrpy - aprr?ryMx y fa. lyd'ufs W, 2, trs tv V Iu tu rvs mx btyhoY m — ?rt{uiTfitmr f}irn ( '(wtfTTH 1 f] rV¥ ft'? 'v T?rpu( yy? w '- -oyjouj rf k (t)UO TTf ' iP7 (OS .l v ' jrfpyu vfy po hro jf |. v snp .y? Irq v yvo? rjxw) i( huv 2rtrou jyvp 1 , -f ■vs a-oj) gy?j scf CTrs ' T Rr UJ tl A V .'M7 ■ ’ °) TfTXdMp nt ) VOQNJ-X0U % 5uc | r ?T L«3cW -rt S ul dn vM Ta ustfvj yrvqu am -mh sy £2 PjpiO- 19: 55 ■ - 55 • Vv r,n£. % To ct ptn, • , ■55 '


Suggestions in the Blake School - Reflections / Call O Pan Yearbook (Hopkins, MN) collection:

Blake School - Reflections / Call O Pan Yearbook (Hopkins, MN) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

Blake School - Reflections / Call O Pan Yearbook (Hopkins, MN) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Blake School - Reflections / Call O Pan Yearbook (Hopkins, MN) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Blake School - Reflections / Call O Pan Yearbook (Hopkins, MN) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Blake School - Reflections / Call O Pan Yearbook (Hopkins, MN) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Blake School - Reflections / Call O Pan Yearbook (Hopkins, MN) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983


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