St Louis Park High School - Echowan Yearbook (St Louis Park, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1965 volume:

oliowan '65 The 1965 S+. Louis Park Yearbook S+. Louis Park. Minnesoia Published by The 1965 Echowan Siaff if Xi TABL Education Activities Sports People E OF CONTENTS We like It Here . . . . . . because we are a part of the hub-bub of a large suburban high school-a school accented with everything from excellent educational facilities to a well-known dramatic arts program, from a popular choir to an extensive college-preparation curriculum, from a modern chemistry lab to a championship football team. We are also able to participate in and enioy the many opportunities offered by the Twin Cities-legitimate theater, art museums, movies and sports events. The vast amount of resources at Park and the surrounding area combine to provide a diverse background for the satisfaction of everyone. 4 1 -sfimulafion of me mind -discussing Henry V in senior English supplemented by attend- durfng humanities. ing the dramatic production at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater. Cultural Awareness Introduced at Park . . . . . . familiarizes us with the fine arts. Reading and discussing Aristotle's Politics in humanities tends to awaken our intellectual being to discover man's position relative to the rest of the world. The inspiration that comes from Cezanne or Renoir leads us to the experience of painting a silent landscape or a brilliant oil. English offers three years of delving deeply into all kinds of literature, including Shakespearean plays, American folklore or ancient hero tales. Listening to the Minneapolis Symphony or the Apollo Club also broadens our cultural appreciation. expression of creative talents utlllzatlon of artistic wt vi gil ' www rat xmrf twvmnrsxwa -1 an M171 ' ' 3,1 ,a,!'!,r':, L 1Qfv?5' ' gs ,2v'3 ,bg ' .slgpnfifff . uv ll ll P m umm t 2:2 Sli!!! 14 Enieriainmeni Fluciuaies wiih Aciiviiies . . . . . . we sTudy, we work, we become culTured-buT we sTill have Tun. The girl who siTs in back of us in chemisTry even adds her parT when she becomes a maiden sTraighT ouT of The pages of A Midsummer NighT's Dream. l:5O arrives and we find ourselves squeezed inTo The gym To cheer our Team on To vicTory and To roll vviTh laughTer aT The corn ThaT can be presenTed in lO minuTes. The caTeTeria aTTer a Park vicTory is so iammed ThaT we can hardly breaThe, leT alone dance! ATTer The dance many of us go To Ember's or Q's or Mac's Tor ThaT l l p.m. pick-me-up. SaTurday nighT daTes oTTen include sTanding in line for My Fair Lady or a PeTer, Paul and Mary performance. We enTerTain ourselves vviTh everyThing Trom shopping Tor a herringbone TlirT To reading Peanufs, from playing Touch TooTball To enioying a Friday-nighT card game. l ' i l 6 -Varsity Show escapade with fun and laughter for The gym-packed Homecoming audience. -Park's spirif symbolized by Sparky, The funny mascot Thar urges The Team on To vicfory every Friday. JLDS IC S0 EVERY USXDT 2 PM -..M,7-N 'ah-it -viewing the premiere of The Unsinkable Molly Brown at the new multi-colored Mann Southtown theater, a form of typical entertainment enjoyed by Park moviegoers. VA -football games accented by the sudden appearance of a bugle blower from the midst of 3,000 spectators. -cafeteria-tUrned-Dogpatchland inhabited by Daisy Maes and Li'l Abners with jugs and hillbilly jigs. 7 Individuals Discover Centers of Interest -architectural-award winning church, providing an inspira- tional place of worship and a basic religious education. -the foyer, any time of the clay, a center for the entire school, the place for meeting people, waiting for buses, killing a lunch hour. . . . whether they be the third- floor drinking fountain, the foyer, Northrop Auditorium or the concessions area. We all have a special place in school-a favorite spot to chat with friends or teachers loefore a lunch hour or to just stop and think while gazing out of a window. There always seems to be a room that we become attached to because of the many after-school hours we spend there engaged in an activity. Our interests outside of Park center around such diverse experiences as being in the reverence of a house of worship, talking to an artist at the Walker Art Center or sharing an evening with friends at a pizza place. Around School. Ciig . . . -sketching a statue at the Walker Art Center, a favorite -trophy case, a concrete example way for the artistic to spend a Saturday afternoon. for Park's aspiring athletes. -trying to figure out the puzzling three-part mosaic at lunch time. X,--4 -Minneapolis skyline as a background for one ot the lakes utilized for year-round sports. -acquired skills leading to the thrill ot a tirst bull's-eye. Sports Events -the last chance to break that tie ning point in a fast athletic game. for the win Involve All as Spectators or Competitors . . . . . .we wait all week for Friday night-will The Orioles win again? Screaming GO-ORIOLES-GO as Two wrestlers circle around each other, with perspiration dripping from Their faces, lends To The excitement of a close match. Gym class exercises which are sometimes agonizing, develop muscles To make us physically fit. Learning how To coordinate individually and as a Team plays an important role in our athletic programs. With The guidance of a coach we endeavor To practice new Techniques in basketball, hockey and other sports in preparation for opponents in a Top-notch Lake Conference. But our interests are not always confined To The Orioles. The Tough Bruins, The famous Twins, The golden Gophers and The rugged Vikings offer added attractions in This sports-minded community. -The excitement of leading cheers and performing for The Thousands of spectators at a Minne- sofa Vikings game and The experience of becoming a part of The make-up of a sports event. i is ft 1 NWN, SM -civic center of local government for the community, a newly constructed City Hall manag- ing everything from the vital formation of ordinances to the registration of Park voters. A tiimnfwrtifa Znhum . ..,f Si. Pun! 'Pwnm f '.ff.',fTffZf,f0 f'W'?'d W xouufwliilinxifiigitt was W WW5 Bl Wmsmf K LWwf2l:T1 4M,,,u ,,,W'Q,V,G,w, My knwxtkwm Mcfurthy Retains Samui: SEO! f' f l f-'f 1- tw-wrt' TMIUUYTE PMIPUSM, AHEAD V- f , .,,., N ' yi gk ' -H ' , V Q, A, Weil' .Me ,rrc s 51.265 if kai mm gif .aww , T --.. 1 ' . :cf,,,,n,,,,, me si' uf' JOHNSON LMIDSHDEI Evans Wins Governor Race: Dames Hou! Congress Corgfrql Sf5G:55!??JQv3f1s?f'ffr sffrz Kgsixsi- 3138:- ti tu-gist-wg, , ,ug :?.y z.1n..mw 'Qilsnmf 132:14 gum A ' -manifesting the widely predicted news of a Democratic landslide for Johnson and Humphrey through the front pages of the press. I2 Earlg Governmental Experiences Offered . . . . . . in many areas. Do I hear a call Tor The question? -is often heard in Student Council where we are able To debate issues and discuss problems. YIP brings in such notable speakers as Richard Parish, Congressman MacGregor and former Governor Elmer L. Andersen who speak on Topics that are ot concern to all in an election year. Working on a political campaign, distributing literature Tor a candidate or making Telephone surveys is a vital part in The operation ot a political party's machinery and gives us a chance to become involved even Though we are still non-voters. Each summer Two iuniors represent Park aT Boys and Girls State where They learn more about The state government and how it functions. In social studies classes we are encouraged to keep up with The School Bond issue and other problems concerning The community. -listening to political candidates, a good way to become familiar with issues. -learning to govern themselves in a dem- ocratic manner through Student Council. Diversified Curriculum Creates Incentive . . . . . . for students To explore many new subiecTs. STudy often demands a Trip To The Minneapolis Public Library or To a University lecture in order To complete That English Term paper. STaying after school in The lunch room To figure ouT The algebra assignmenT or To speak To a Teacher abouT a missed poinT in class are common experiences. Studying is a personal Task. Though we may quiz each other on The phone before ThaT imporTanT French final, we are on our own when Those TesT questions are disTribuTed. Oftentimes we Tind ourselves studying while sitting in The hall, riding on The bus in The morning or lying in bed aT nighT. IT seems ThaT 24 hours in a day iusT aren'T enough for us To do all The Things we would like and sTill have plenTy of Time for study! -amebas or hydras, microscopic research as an aid for observing functions of lower animals. -storehouse of knowledge for a metropolis, The Minneapolis Public Library furnishing recorded material on topics, facilities for contemplative investigation, planetarium for astrological study. I4 -master record, comparison, record off, review, all the terms familiar to students of Deutsch, Espanol, Latina, Ruskii and Francais, attempting the mastery of pronunciation. Cosmopolitan Influences Expand Outlook . . . of Parkites as well as the entire city. Park's language courses offer information regarding the traditions and ways of life of these foreign peoples. Language clubs plan holiday parties such as a Spanish pinata party or a Roman banquet which are in keeping with particular countries. Some of us enrich our knowledge of other countries by taking in a Russian circus, visiting the Swedish Institute or eating at a Japanese restaurant. We are also fortunate this year to have AFS students from India and Norway who tell of their native lands, their governments and their customs. -the Swedish Institute, exemplifying to Minnea- polis the culture of a Scandinavian country. I6 l -traveling with friends back to Ye Olde Inn through the magic of the Sheraton Ritz's Chesire Cheese Room before a downtown shopping spree. -AFS students giving Park a opportunity for comparison. 15 VUCDTRII - Spanishanny , singing al alivo to a guitar, an extra curricular form of comprehending another language. Vocational Courses Establish Backgrounds l . . . Training for a iob, preparing for college and having work experience, all components of our education. As electives, the precision of electronics, the art of printing, the knowledge of the stenographer's alphabet, the utility of learning to tailor clothes are offered to the student at Park. College-bound Parkites obtain a vvide background through courses such as trigonometry, chemistry, humanities, Russian and English. ln addition to classroom instructions, counselors give us guidance in the direction of our future plans, whether we need help in finding a iob, a college or a trade school. Doing volunteer work as a Candy Striper or a fund-drive solicitor is available to all who are interested. Because of all these opportunities and because of the satisfaction that we obtain from being able to use them-we like it here. 'll Graaf' lm-it li 5 0 Q Q U to those intrigued by electronics, room l5O's facilities supplying the base for skills. -check oil, clean Windshields, add Water to radiators and tow cars, tasks included in the part-time jobs of several Park boys. For Future x -jobs at Methodist Hospital, a chance to see a vital part of a community ar work while earning money and giving service -acquire in school the ability to operate business machines or typewriters which may lead to a possible secretarial career. V , ' n Q Q9 1 .-. Huff' 4- m fy, ww-. f 1. f 1. V, X.-.-H A ' ..44.g.g. fp YE? Wai avr Q Qs? Ai, a Age. V M :Sheik V if jg 4, af ,WV , ,I .f' , ' Modernization Broadens Educafion . . .for academically minded Pa rkiTes. New courses added To This year's program, such as Family Living for girls and Biology ll for The science-bound sTudenTs, are some of These advancemenfs. Enriched courses in maTh, English and The sciences also aid in The sTudy of concenTraTed maferial. FaciliTies keep pace wiTh The enrollmenT. An increased number in business educaTion called for classroom rearrangemenT. ExTra criteria in The form of paperback books, films and oufside reading sources furTher enable us To gain insighT inTo class work. These modern developmenTs aT Park combine To afford us one of The finesT educaTions possible. Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, president, Uni- versity of Minnesota and Diane Kaplan and Linda Harris, ECHOWAN education editors. lOpposite Pagel Bertil Johnson, Senior High principal and Bob Harada, Student Council president. lRightl CLIFFORD E. ANDERSON: Assistant Superintend- ent of Schools . . . B.A. and M.A .... Gustavus Adolphus College and University of Minnesota ...feels proud to be part of school system with Park's fine reputation. ANDREW L. DROEN: Assistant Principal . . . B.A. and M.A .... St. Olaf College and University of Minnesota...enioys working with fine stu- dents and excellent staff. HAROLD R. ENESTVEDT: Superintendent of Schools . . . B.A. and M.A .... St. Olaf College and University of Minnesota. Harold R. EFIGSTVSCIT EDWARD F. FOLTMER: Director of Secondary Education . . . B.Ed. and M.A .... pursued studies at St. Cloud State College and University of Min- nesota . . .feels that Park has an atmosphere con- ducive to learning. BERTIL M. JOHNSON: Principal . ..B.A. and M.A .... studied at Gustavus Adolphus College and University of Minnesota...feeIs that Park students desire to take advantage of their educa- tional opportunities. FRANK J. MILLER: Assistant Principal . . . B.A. and M.A .... studied at Buena Vista College and Iowa University . . . appreciates Park's optimism for the future. Edward F. Foltmer and Clifford E. Anderson ST. LOUIS PARK BOARD OF EDUCATION: Harold R. Enestvedt, superintendent Andrew Hobart, director, Earl E. Tepley, chairman, Carter DeLaiftre, clerk and of schools, Dwane E. Billbe, treasurer, Mrs. Winifred H. Northcott, director, Robert E. Nelson, director. 22 Supervisors Manage Complex School Qgsiem JI Frank J. Miller BerTil M. Johnson ,,.,..4-- Andrew L. Droen , Q5 sw.-wf 12 l T ResponsibiliTy for The leadership of The school and The relaTionship beTween The school and communiTy was The main TuncTion of The adminisTraTion and The School Board. The principal and his assisTanTs worked closely wiTh The sTudenTs supervising acTivi- Ties, preparing The masTer schedule and mainTaining discipline. The adminisTraTion sTrived To accomplish iTs primary obiecTive -To achieve The besT possible personal and educaTional developmenT of each sTudenT. The six elecTed School Board members were charged wiTh The responsibiliTies of The care, conTrol and managemenT of The school disTricT's business. Some of The obligaTions and powers of The School Board were ap- proving The budgeT, conTracTing Tor school personnel and deTermining The scope of The educaTional program Tor The communiTy 'll Richard Gislason and Mrs. Marilyn Small Kenneth Fletcher and Keith Dawson Darwin Kelley and Mrs. Joanne Negstad ROGER ANDERSON: Special Studies . . . B.S. and Special Teaching Certificate . . . pursued his studies at University of Minnesota and Mankato State College . . . is pleased with the progressive standards of Park. KEITH DAWSON: Counselor . . . B.S., M.A. and Specialist Certificate . . . University of Minnesota . . . Canteen Club sponsor . . . praises Park's friendly population. KENNETH FLETCHER: Counselor . . . B.A. and M.A .... St. Olaf College and Colorado State Col- lege . . . AFS, Youth Conference and Junior Achievement adviser . . . enioys the invigorating environment of school. RICHARD GISLASON: Counselor . . . B.S. and M.A .... studied at St. Cloud State College and University of Minnesota . . . Canteen Club sponsor . . . thinks highly of varied interests and activities of students. MISS ESTHER JOHNSON: Librarian . . . B.S. . . . attended Superior Teachers' College and Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . Library Club adviser . . . appreciates closeness to the cultural activities of a large city. DARWIN KELLEY: Counselor . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . Mankato State College . . . Welcome Commit- tee and Coronation Committee adviser and Career Day sponsor . . . enjoys relaxation and culture of? fered in suburbs. MRS. JOANNE NEGSTAD: Counselor . . . B.A. and M.A .... Concordia College and University of Minnesota . . . Blue Tri adviser . . . praises educa- tional opportunities. MRS. MARILYN SMALL: Counselor . . . B.A. and M.A .... St. Olaf College and University of Min- nesota . . . Blue Tri adviser. MRS. THELMA SMITH: Librarian . . . B.A. and Library Certificate . . . studied at Coe College and University of Minnesota . . . Library Club sponsor . . . thinks very much of the school's good working conditions. MRS. SHIRLEY ZICK: Librarian . . . B.S .... at- tended Moorhead State College . . . praises friendly faculty and students. Siaff Aids in Direciion of Qiudeni Taleni Mrs. Shiriey ZiCk Mrs. Thelma Smith 25 Park's SECRETARIES: Mrs. Flo Warner, Mrs. Mary Lu Birchem and Mrs. Loraine Langmo N SECRETARIES: Mrs. MargareT BernTsen and Mrs. Valera Erikson SECRETARIES: Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson and Mrs. Barbara HolTzman 26 b Qkillful 9TaH' Works Conhnuouslg Opening iammed lockers, dishing ouT lunches, providing TransporTaTion To and from school and Taking care of every oTher Tore- seeable need, The members of Park's sTaTT played a necessary parT in The daily life of a sTudenT. The cooks arrived aT school long before The TirsT bell rang To prepare more Than one Thousand meals each day. They were parTicularly busy when hoT dogs were on The menu, Tor Then The largesT number of lunches was served. The enor- mous job of keeping The building warm, clean and well lighTed was performed by The cusTodians. The bus drivers, secreTaries and nurses execuTed duTies providing for an eTTicienTly organized school. Mrs. l2uTh BarTholoW and Nurse Emy Monk Doing Jobs ssential to Well-Run Schools at My 'A Fi' Q Fai, in-f w ' Ligiiwe- AW,,., 1 Pleasant, industrious custodians establish a healthy atmosphere for students, faculty and administration. A smiling bus driver anxiously awaits the arrival of his passengers who will dash out the school door the minute the bell strikes 2:30 p.m. I . ,V , Parks busy cooks prepare nourishing lunches which supply the energy that is needed for the day. :QQMLSE2 ,. V ., 757552 5i:'lVf'fvlf5l?7Wl, VSV AUSYYWQQ5. - ' . ' ' 2- xl Wil'-if of T-if lil' 13:15i:fLQlifl3i?.ffil, sc. i im- K - ., by 5,5 , M s fe' Q fi' 'fm ' ws :N .1 wifsgf-i s 'fa - 27 Informalitg Thrives in Unique Atmosphere School, its faculty and students, was a unique atmosphere of intormality and will- ingness to help. It was not uncommon to see students consulting teachers on their reasons for not supporting Barry Goldwater or comparing ideas on the society of Skin- ner's Walden Two. There were long vigils after school attempting to obtain the maxi- mum from a geography book which could not be taken from the room or straining to find meaning in the axioms, postulates and varied theorems of geometry. Language arts courses stressed The im- portance of communications as the key to understanding. Sophomore English intro- duced tenth graders to the vvorld's literature with readings including Lost Horizon, Julius Caesar and Mending Wall. The skill ot writing a clear, well-constructed sentence was examined and applied. Junior English delved into the study ot American literature. It moved from the l7th century and Cotton Mather to the 20th cen- tury and J. D. Salinger. The ability to write a concise paragraph was accentuated. Voyaging across the Atlantic Ocean to Britain gave seniors the opportunity to sur- vey centuries ot English literature. Students utilized their writing skills to coordinate into ' c acceptable compositions the concepts ot Interpreting the meaning of the recently developed English curriculum for Beowulf and Brave New World Revisited. Miss Barbara Berg, student teacher, is David Litsey, department chairman. Communications Hold Keg To Understanding Barbara Watts, Joan Schnabel, Cecilia Sutin and Larry Levin are a few of the seniors contemplating this backdrop while waiting for the first act of Henry V to begin at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater. 29 eachers Help Students Grasp Fundamentals MISS GAYLE AALBU: English 12 . . . B.A. . . was Trained at Hamline University. LLOYD ALWIN: English 10. . . B.A .... Hamline University . . . Sophomore Class adviser, Sopho- more Class Play business manager anol All-School Play musical director . . . feels secure in education- minded city. DEAN BERRY: English lO and Reading . . . B.S. and M.A .... attended University of Minnesota . . . enioys working with friendly faculty and compe- V tent administration. Dean Berry ' ' MISS JANICE BRAEGER: English l0 . . . B.A. . . . University of North Dakota . . . appreciates easy access to varied cultural activities, such as the- aters and concerts. MRS. KATHARINE CALVIN: English 10 . . . B.S. . . , Mankato State College . . . likes the clean and progressive community. MRS. SALLIE CANNOM: English l2 . . . B.A. . . . attended De Pauw University . . . Cheerleaders sponsor . . . praises friendly student body and wonderful staff members. MRS. MARGARET FREEMAN: English 10 . . B.A .... University of Rochester. LYLE GERARD: English ll . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . Macalester College and University of Minne- sota . . . Ski Club adviser . . . enioys the school's excellent materials. Mrs. Sallie Cannom Mrs. Margaret Freeman 30 X Ol' English Language: Pasl. Present Fuiure Lyle Gerard Miss Gayle Aalbu Lloyd Alwin Mrs. Katharine Calvin are WMQQ nlae WW . - -l :- . llll eeaa ,1--E L - L, aylaawa ia . .L Legg ' i . W ,.,X ,a.l , l,ll,aa,i.,.., . . lie , ..ae f f e--n' Miss Janice Braeger 3l Mrs. Constance Jones Miss Mildred Glendenning 'Lost Horizon.' Scarlet Letter. Beowulf MISS MILDRED GLENDENNING: English 12 . . . B.M. and B.S .... MacPhail School of Music and University of Minnesota . . . Senior Class adviser . . . feels that students here are quite cooperative, friendly and alert. MISS LORNA GOYNS: English 12 . . . B.S. . . . attended University of Minnesota . . . senior gradu- ation activities adviser. Miss Ann Isacson David Linne Miss Joyce Johnson t 32 Increase Appreciation for Literarg Stgles MISS ANN ISACSON: English ll . . . B.A. . . . received her degree from Gustavus Adolphus Col- lege . . . Junior Class adviser. MISS JOYCE JOHNSON: English I2 . . . B.A. and M.A .... Gustavus Adolphus College and Uni- versity of Kentucky . . . likes easy access to city without the disadvantages of living in a large downtown metropolis. MRS. CONSTANCE JONES: English ll and French l . . . B.A .... attended Carleton College . . . Red Cross adviser . . . is pleased with sub- urban small-town feeling along with the activities . Miss Lorna Goyns of a metropolitan area. DAVID LINNE: English I2 . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . pursued studies at Gustavus Adolphus Col- lege and University of Minnesota. DAVID LITSEY: English ll . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . AFS Club spon- sor . . . considers it to be a teacher's icy to work at Park High because of the high academic zest of the students. MISS ANNE MORGAN: English I0 . . . B.S. . . . was trained at University of Minnesota . . . likes nearness of theater, sports and University educa- tional opportunities. Miss Anne Morgan David Litsey 33 Educators Discourage Dangling Participles Mrs. Christina Winch MISS BARBARA SMIGALA: English l2 . . . B.A. and M.A .... attended Northern Illinois University . . . is pleased with suburban convenience to cul- tural opportunities. ARION VOLLMER: English ll . . . B.S. . . . attended Mankato State College . . . praises pleas- ant and cooperative student body and fine activities surrounding Park. MRS. SHARON WARNER: English ll . . . B.A. . . . received her degree from Luther College . . . is pleased to be working with such enthusiastic people and good students. MRS. CHRISTINA WINCH: English lO . . . B.A. . . . . received her degree from Luther College . . . Red Cross sponsor . . . appreciates beautiful area, good spirit, friendly students and well-equipped building. 34 Miss Barbara Smigala Arion Vollmer Mrs. Sharon Warner The 11,000 books contained in Park's li- brary provided an excellent source of both fictional and non-fictional references. Sopho- mores were given a complete orientation tour of the library at the beginning of the year, familiarizing them with the procedures and the materials available. Many hours were spent in the library researching for term proiects, reading for book reports and, in general, doing quiet investigation and study for school or pleasure. Throughout the year the school's library purchased 1,000 new books in addition to subscribing to 100 magazines which now complete a five-year file. Newspapers from six presses across the nation and one from England arrived periodically. For college- bound students an extensive collection of college catalogues and pamphlets was avail- able for ready reference. . ..-. V15 , ..., , aaia g ' 1 -we 'W ,, 'X A Q Wh Y Students spend countless hours in the library using encyclopedias, maga- zines, almanacs and newspapers, seeking answers to their questions. Librarg Essential for Attaining Education i W .. Q Q 'U no i 3' , s ,Q TO avoid 6 library notice Jim lVl9fSl10f7, S9 lfO.f, must FIBVG Miss Esther Johnson convinces Jon Garon that his investment in the fhe book he is CheClCif1Q OUT back in fWO weeks. Pyramids of Egypt will not be a waste of money or effort. f' 35 Dramatists. Orators. Journalists Discover t Peter Peterson l l Miss Hattie Steinberg Myron Hesse 36- ROGER DeCLERCQ: Speech and Dramatic Arts . . . B.S. and M.S .... attended University of Min- nesota . . . Senior Play, Musical and One-Act Play director . . . likes chances to realize creative im- pulses in school. MYRON HESSE: Speech . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . pursued studies at St. Cloud State College . . . De- bate and Declamation coach. PETER PETERSON: Speech and Dramatic Arts . . . B.S. and M.S .... studied at St. Cloud State College . . Sophomore Class Play and Junior Class Play director, choric reading director and Declamation coach . . . appreciates Park's devotion to drama. MISS HATTIE STEINBERG: Journalism . . . B.S. and M.A .... attended Nebraska State Teachers College and University of Minnesota . . . publica- tions adviser . . . enioys proximity to many met- ropolitan activities. Roger DeCIercq Individual Methods ol' Personal Expression Students were given the opportunity to demonstrate their abilities of self-expression through speech, dramatic arts and iournal- ism. Demonstrative, informative and persua- sive speeches as well as memorized orations were presented in speech, aiding each speaker in mechanics ot preparing and de- livering organized thoughts. Shakespeare's works, along with those of other well-known playwrights, were probed in detail through- out the year in dramatic arts. Journalism students followed the election proceedings by daily examination of 12 top newspapers from across the nation. Feature, sports, inter- view and general news stories were dis- cussed, planned and written. I In his demonstration speech Gordon Daniels dis- plays the techniques of the perfect duck hunter. Susan Dickinson, Jeff Gordon and MaryAnne London interview Bud Kraeh- ling, Miss Martha Andresen, William Bye and the Rev. Chester Pennington. DA students Gary Applebaum, Barb Eckstrom, Rollie Troup and Pam Ravine finish last-minute details on the sets for Midsummer Night's Dream. 37 Knowledge of Cultures Mrs. Lois Becker 38 Robert Zitur MRS. LOIS BECKER: German . . . B.A. . . . attended Carleton College . . . German Club ad- viser . . . is satisfied with area's healthy compe- tition between its students. MISS JOAN BOYUM: French . . . B.A .... at- tended Gustavus Adolphus College . . . French Club adviser . . . enioys the pleasant and stimu- lating atmosphere of school. MRS. MOLLIE KEYS: Spanish . . . B.A .... Law- rence College . . . Spanish Club adviser . . . ad- mires student imagination. WILLIAM KULAWSKE: Spanish . . , B.A. and B.S .... studied at St. Mary's College and Winona State College . . . Spanish Club adviser . . . likes the people in Park. MISS MARGARET RING: French . . . B.S .... Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . French Club adviser . . . considers St. Louis Park to be a progressive and dynamic community. RICHARD RUSSELL: Russian and German . . . B.A. and B.S .... received degrees from Univer- sity of Minnesota . . . Russian Club sponsor . . . admires school's high standards and healthy'atti- tude toward learning. ROBERT ZITUR: Latin . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . attended St. John's University, St. Cloud State College and University of Minnesota . . . Latin Club adviser . . . teels privileged to teach Park's fine young people. Necessary for Peace. lniernaiional Harmong K fz.. My ,, I 4'ezi:ag2i12ze.,,.g 5 William Kulavvske Mrs. Mollie Keys Richard Rus 3 Benefiting bg Newlg Available Equipment La Tour Eiffel et La Place de Ia Concorde lure the minds of French students towards Paris, la ville d'amour. Typical of many Russian ll students is Barbara Herman who takes time to enrich her knowledge of the U.S.S.R. Using the tape recorder to rehearse their original commer- cials in Spanish are Jill Saloway and Kim Lapakko. 40 Meng Pursue asterg of Second Languages Learning foreign languages gave Those who studied Them an increased appreciation of communications. Benefiting from The new- est. available equipment, Parkites pursued courses in five languages. Latin sTudenTs could noT forget Galia est omnis and The Ro- man villa. Russian II and Ill met fourth hour in room 257 to face The strange alphabet of The CCCP plus a smattering of Russian hise Tory and The music of Peter and the Wolf. French I etudiants Tried To perfect Their ac- cents on J'entre dans la salle de classe and French IV echoed with The vvords of Rabelais and Camus. After gaining fluency in Spanish I The alumnos were able To Tape original com- mercials. Christmas was celebrated with carols and a pinata. A studentin in German consumed hours over her lmmensee or ir- regular verb forms for daily work or Test. I Investigating the Roman Imperial Villa Piazza, Armemia, Sicily are Robert Eder, Carolyn Buska and Robert Karon, all sophomore Latin ll students. Rubbery earphones and isolation booths may make one feel uncomfortable but accent improvement and verbal fluency are learned more rapidly when the language lab is available. These German students may hear authentic speakers and record their voices. 4I Wesley Bodin Richard Koch 42 Basic Social Ideas Ronald Allen Mrs. Ma riorie Bingham Howard Hallgren Supplg Food for RONALD ALLEN: Social Studies I2 . . . B.A. and B.S .... University of Minnesota . . . ranks Park High's facilities, along with its helpful staff and courteous, respectful students, among the best in the state. PHILIP BESONEN: American History . . . B.S. and M.A .... attended University of Minnesota . . . Concessions supervisor . . . looks forward to a better quality of education for his children in Park's schools. MRS. MARJORIE BINGHAM: American History . . . B.A. and M.A .... attended Grinnell College and University of Minnesota . . . appreciates con- certs, baseball games and nearby lakes of metro- politan communities. WESLEY BODIN: World History . . . B.A .... at- tended Augsburg College . . . assistant football and basketball coach . . . is pleased with Park's varied cultural activities and Park High's faculty and students. RUSSELL CHRISTENSEN: World Geography . . . B.A., B.S., M.A. and M.Ed .... University of Min- nesota and Harvard University . . . YIP sponsor . . . has fun teaching at Park and enioys coming to class every day. HOWARD HALLGREN: American History . . . B.S. and M.A .... attended St. Cloud State Col- lege and University of Minnesota . . . admires sub- urban cultural opportunities. CECIL JOHNSON: American History . . . B.A. and M.S .... Concordia College and North Da- kota State University . . . Future Teachers of Amer- ica sponsor . . . is happy to be able to live close to the University. RICHARD KOCH: Social Studies I2 . . . B.A., B.S. and M.A .... pursued studies at University of Minnesota . . . is inspired by school to improve himself in both knowledge of subject matter and teaching methods. Thought for Curious Minds I I I Russell Christiansen Cecil Johnson Philip Besonen 43 Present Generation Studies Historical Data ARTHUR LINDGREN: Social Studies i2 . . . t B.S. and M.A .... was trained at University of l Minnesota . . . enjoys proximity to educational and recreational advantages. JOHN LITTLE: American History . . . B.S. and M.A .... studied at University of Minnesota . . . believes that the classroom and library materials here are excellent. JOHN LOEGERING: Humanities and World His- tory . . . B.A. and M.A .... Trinity College and University of Minnesota . . . Future Teachers of America sponsor . . . likes intellectual atmosphere of classrooms. wff ff LEO RORMAN: Social Studies i2 .... B.E .... Lee Smith studied at Mankato State College. l L LEE SMITHZ World History . . . as .... re- ceived his degree from Mankato State College . . . is pleased with the invigorating, stimulating environment in the suburbs. .-1. MRS. IRENE STEINBRUECK: American History . . . B.S. and M.A .... Mankato State College and University of iowa . . . enjoys working with fac- ulty, students, administration and with school's excellent facilities. FRED SWENSON: Social Studies i2 . . . B.A. . . . St. Olaf College . . . YIP adviser . . . likes enthusiasm of students. WESLEY ULRICH: World History . . . B.S. and M.A .... Mankato State College and George Pea- body College for Teachers . . . is convinced that f work done at Park compares favorably with that Fred Swenson Arthur Lindgren of any other school system in the country. 44 To Receive Foundaiion Leo Rorrnan Mrs. lrene Steinbrueck John Little for F u+ure Progress , 56,2 ..J '9f,:, Wesley Ulrich Aff., John Loegering 45 Knowledge of Qooietg Stems from Insight Charles Zielin Eugene Wright t Jack Willhite I say to you, Jackson was a great president! -The debate continues be- JACK WILLHITE: World Hismry , l , 5.5, and tween Mary Hagluncl, Marilyn Mather, Jerry Armstrong and Claude Black. M.S .... Bemidii State College . . . wrestling and l B-squad football coach . . . feels Park students are t eager to learn. EUGENE WRIGHT: Social Studies l2 . . . B.S. . . . Macalester College . . . appreciates the friend- liness ofthe community. CHARLES ZIELIN: World History . . . B.S. . . . Bemidii State College . . YIP adviser and assist- ant swim coach . . . considers the student-learning environment good. 46 Of Past Legacy Through the social sciences students grew to know and appreciate their heritage. World history showed iuniors the background ot their culture in civilizations ot other eras. Through American history sophomores rea- lized the growth ot their nation with an in- creased emphasis on the post Civil War pe- riod. ln the tweltth grade seniors nurtured an understanding of the make up and prob- lems ot society in terms ot psychology, so- ciology, government and economics. They could turther enrich their knowledge ot the social sciences through courses in world ge- ography and humanities. Geography stu- dents learned to look at culture as it was af- fected by geographic conditions. Humanities presented scholars with the opportunity to survey great works ot divergent societies and to discuss them relative to the basic virtues and principles ot mankind. B552 As enthusiasm for the election grows higher, student politicians post campaign stickers on bulletin boards boasting A Choice Not an Echo or LBJ for the USA . Classes conduct heated discussions on presidential concerns such as foreign policy Miss Evalyn Lundquisf Mrs. Doris Johnson Miss Harrief Henium 1 fi i i i 'T s William Moore Miss Kalharine Fitzgerald Known Principles Through Laboratory Work MRS. KAY DeROOS: Biology . . . B.A .... studied at Concordia College . . . is pleased with Park's excellent facilities. MISS KATHARINE FITZGERALD: Biology . . . B.S. . . . University of Wisconsin . . .Sophomore Class adviser ...approves of Park's congenial faculty, pleasant working conditions and well-equipped classrooms. Miss HARRIET HENJUM: Biology. . . B.A. . .. received her degree from St. Olaf College... appreciates the cooperative teaching staff and ad- ministration of school. MRS. DORIS JOHNSON: Chemistry. . . B.A. . . . received her degree from Macalester College... advises Chemistry Section of Science Club . . . ben- efits by comparing courses and techniques with other chemistry teachers in a local science organi- zation. PAUL KNUTSON: Physics. . . B.S. and M.N.S. . .. studied at Concordia College and Arizona State University. . .advises Physics Section of Science Club. . . enioys nearness to an academic and cul- tural center. NORRIS LOKENSGARD: Physics. . . B.S. and M.Ed .... University of Minnesota and Harvard University . . . advises Physics Section of Science Club. . .appreciates community's continuing sup- port of good schools. MISS EVALYN LUNDQUIST: Biology. . . B.A. . . . St. Olaf College . . . advises Biology Section of Science Club...feeIs that St. Louis Park has a good city government along with genuine folks as residents. WILLIAM MOORE: Chemistry. . . B.A. and M.S. ...pursued studies at St. Olaf College and Man- kato State College. . .advises Chemistry Section of Science Club.. . likes the academic inclination of the school. Norris Lokensgard Paul Knutson Mrs. Kay DeRoos 49 Microscopes. Bunsen Burners. Force Vectors Hollace Sandholm John Podolinsky LaVERNE NORNES: Biology I and Il . . . B.A. and M.A .... attended Concordia College and Montana State University.. .considers The nearness of the University to be the most valuable ot the subur- ban advantages. l rl JOHN PODOLINSKY: Physical Science. . . B.S. . . .studied at St. Thomas College. . . is pleased with emphasis at Park on Teaching subiect matter rather Than Teacher sponsorship of extra-curricular activities. PETER RINGSRUD: Chemistry . . . B.S .... Univer- sity ot Minnesota . . .Chess Club sponsor. . .con- siders students unusually open-minded and in- terested in learning. HoLLAcE SANDHOLM: Biology...B.S. and M.A .... attended St. Cloud State College and Uni- . versity of South Dakota . . . recognizes the subur- Clicking from the geiger counter indicates the radiation given off by a ban advanteee Of being able TO attend local IOlBYS piece of uranium ore to senior Larry Oberg in this physics experiment. and sporting events. 50 Become Avenues for 1 3 vlliijif :wr we 1--izcniiiiiiieiw V. ,A.. LL,,. c, A ., ' .1.3lzl!Ei?:f?35fr5lle , -rea deze, . 191 51 M A ,fe ei? W ie 13 af K awe 4 f Disbelieving what fheir Teacher has taught, Sharon Halloran and Edward Volk fest The principle of a swinging pendulum, Peter Ringsrud .ef E if 3 I 2 Scieniific Exploraiion Combinations of scales, Semimicro books and bubbling Tesf tubes lead ro peculiar odors coming from a chemistry lab. 5 5 ,x LaVerne Nornes 5I STudenTs Learn To AccepT Frusiraiion. Jog Organs and- muscles are readily visible To Georgia Andresen as she care- fully works wiTh a scalpel To dissect This oversized frog in a biology lab. Science courses became an exploraTion of naTure. Through The fumes of formalde- hyde and The lens of The microscope, biolo- gisTs observed planT and animal life in labs wiTh mushrooms, worms and frogs. ATomic vveighTs, chemical symbols and valences were The obsessions of chemisTs as They experi- menTed wiTh The elemenTs of earTh. New This year was Biology ll, a combinaTion of ideas and skills previously acquired in biology and chemisTry courses and used in The full dissec- Tion of a caT. Concerned wiTh maTTer and energy, physics sTudenTs conducTed inTrigu- ing experimenTs wiTh caThode ray Tubes and vecTors. Physical science was a general course To give a basic undersTanding of scienTific principles: an insighT of The modern world. WiTh pen and lab book in hand, John Sargeanf and Lynda Fritz begin To Recording The progress of her chemisTry experi examine The anafomy of Their Biology ll proiecf, a skinned and dissecfed caT. menf wiTh accuraTe derail is Linda ZloTnick. 52 Research Involves an lv., Gene Barduson JAMES AVANT: Plane Geometry and Advanced Algebra . . . B.S. and M.A .... attended University of Minnesota and Iowa State College. . .benefits by the many opportunities to participate in en- ioyable activities. GENE BARDUSON: Geometry and Practical Mathematics . . . B.S .... attended St. Cloud State College...approves of high value placed upon education by the community. MISS MARY ALICE ENGAN: Advanced Algebra and Accelerated Mathematics ll . . . B.S .... Carle- ton College. ..derives pleasure from good citi- zenship of the students. LELAND ERICKSON: Geometry and Accelerated Mathematics lO . . . B.A .... pursued studies at Augsburg College. ..enioys working with stu- dents and faculty of Park. Leland Erickson Miss Mary Alice Engan James Avant 56. Solving Proofs. Problems Aoquainls Pupils William Erickson Miss Roberta Ganzis Roger Thompson Rolland Hanks 4 With Methods ol' Logical. Precise Thought WILLIAM ERICKSON: Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry and Solid Geometry...B.S. and M.S .... studied at Wisconsin State University and University of Wisconsin.. .considers Park to be a good school and its students to be cooperative and ambitious. MISS ROBERTA GANAS: Plane Geometry and Practical Mathematics . . . B.A .... received her de- gree from College of St. Catherine...derives pleasure from the sincere effort put into studies by Park's students. ROLLAND HANKS: Geometry and Practical Mathematics . . . B.S .... pursued studies at Gus- tavus Adolphus College . . . assistant football coach ...likes parents' attitude of responsibility toward education and willingness to provide excellent fa- cilities. MRS. SANDRA MAW: Geometry and Advanced Algebra . . . B.S .... received her degree from St. Cloud State College. . .is gratified by the many opportunities afforded by Park to achieve high academic standards. LYLE SANTELMAN: Trigonometry and Solid Ge- ometry and Accelerated Mathematics I2 . . . B.A. and M.A .... pursued studies at St. Olaf College and University of Minnesota . . .considers the su- burban communities to be good areas with an in- terest in education and in the more cultural aspects of living. RICHARD STEEGE: Geometry. . . B.A .... attend- ed Wartburg College. . . Hi-Y adviser. . . is stimu- lated by capable students and ingenious teachers to do his best. ROGER THOMPSON: Advanced Algebra and Practical Mathematics . . . B.S. and M.Ed .... re- ceived his degrees from University of Minnesota and Harvard Unive.rsity . . .tennis coach and Mathe- matics Club adviser . . . appreciates opportunities to view and hear top cultural and athletic per- formances. Mrs. Sandra Maw Richard Steege Lyle Santelman l just don't have an analytic mind, complains Pat Eidem as she racks her brain for the best theorem to finish a proof of her geometry problem. The completion of a complex trigonometry problem requires absolute con- centration and the use of various tools in attaining the correct solution. 56 Check All Work. To check the advance of his Wall Street invest- ment, Craig Wilson reviews the financial page. Congruent triangles, logarithms and tan- gents all became the means to attaining a comprehension of mathematics. The slide rule, compass, straight edge and movie Donald Duck in Mathemagic Land were the tools. Geometry was more than the haphaz- ard proving of theorems. lt taught the stu- dent to think in a logical manner and apply this to math procedure. Advanced algebra was also a study in the logic of solving equa- tions and the applications of formulas. Al- gebra and practical math students both in- vestigated probability: the possibilities of luck in rolling the dice. The stock market was helped when several shrewd investors from the practical math classes pooled their money to buy three shares of stock. Trig students were completely baffled at first by sine and cosine curves and sin2A:2sinAcosA of their new trigonometry textbooks. Everg Solution Not Necessarilg Accurate 'Y' While Sally Anderson, a practical math student, investigates the probability board Stephanie Llfson and Faye Block both advanced algebra students, try their hand at solitaire and dice as they search for practical applications of theoretical problems examined VCV Hx of Overhead projectors find their way into every math classroom where they are put into use in demonstrations and in tests. That sinking feeling when suddenly the mind goes blank comes over Mary Scroggins as she ponders an algebra test. if 3 ,is S W Miss Gladys Lampman Miss Marcella Johnson Mang Qeleci Fields of Business Educaiion Y , V 3 Miss Deloris Anderson Eugene Jenson Miss Marion Nixdorf 58 For Background MISS DELORIS ANDERSON: Office Practice and Bookkeeping . . . B.A .... attended Augsburg College . . . appreciates convenience of suburbs to diversified activities. MRS. SANDRA BELISLE: Typing and Office Practice . . . B.S .... University of Minnesota . . . Red Cross sponsor . . . likes the minimum of con- gestion in the suburbs. EDWARD HANSON: Bookkeeping, Accounting and Shorthand II . . . B.A. and M.A .... attended Macalester College and University of Minnesota . . . feels that educational opportunities in this area are excellent. EUGENE JENSON: Business Law . . . B.S. . . . attended Mankato State College . . . considers the suburban future brightest. MISS MARCELLA JOHNSON: Bookkeeping and Typing . . . B.A. and B.S .... St. Olaf College and Bemidji State College . . . cites Park as evi- dence of progress. MISS GLADYS LAMPMAN: Typing . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . is proud of coopera- tion among staff members. MISS JOAN NELSON: Typing and Bookkeeping . . . B.A .... Concordia College . . . praises the orderly operation of school. MISS MARION NIXDORF: Typing and Short- hand . . . B.A. and M.S .... Wisconsin State Uni- versity and University of Wisconsin . . . appreci- ates school's good organization. of Careers or Later Study Miss Joan Nelson Edward Hanson Mrs. Sandra Belisle 'W J 2 r'.v!.A f Future Business Personnel Train for Jobs Darlene Stewart diligently toils at rechecking the addition of her current problem. Biting tongues, chewing pencils and tapping feet are normally followed by ten- sion, frustrations and anxiety as beginning typists take a daily timed test. agsldkfjghfjdksl j8j k9k i8j. Day in, day out these and other warm-up drills are performed by typing students to increase familiarity with the keyboard. 60 K-a-n can, sh-oo shoe, are a few of the different sounds and letters used to make various characters in shorthand, as graceful curves form the words. Mass confusion and utter chaos might seem to be the only answer to this sight as office practice students madly work in their own self-made order. A little puzzled over this new machine, Sharon Michener attempts to add a few sums. With the re-vamping of the office prac- tice rooms, the business classes took on a new look. Old desks were disposed of and new L-shaped desks with lightweight swivel chairs replaced them. Four students were placed in one unit, with seven of these units in a class. Also installed in these rooms were new Monroe adding machines. With the increased enrollment in typing, another roorn had to be obtained to make way for additional typing classes. First year, second year and accelerated shorthand were offered to students who wished to be able to take better and more accurate notes and for those wishing to use it in a future job po- sition. Business law, typing and bookkeeping were the other subiects offered. John Holmberg Manual Skills Fundamental JOHN HOLMBERG: Woodworking I and II . . . B.S .... Stout State College . . . Ski Club adviser and ski coach . . . feels that he is a part of a growing community. ROBERT McKAY: Printing . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . Stout State College . . . admires importance placed on education in Park. GERALD NYSTUEN: Drafting I, II and III . . . B.S. . . . Mankato State College . . . enjoys close- ness to open country. MRS. CAROL OSTLIE: Home Economics and Art I . . . B.S .... North Dakota State University . . . likes the new residential areas and shopping cen- ters inthe suburbs. LYLE RAHN: Electronics . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . attended University of Minnesota. JOHN STEIMLE: General Metal and Machine Shop . . . B.S. and M.A .... Stout State College and University of Minnesota . . . appreciates high standards of the suburbs. MISS MARY JANE THOMAS: Home Economics . . . B.S .... University of Minnesota . . . enjoys working with Park's good staff. to Future Trades Miss Mary Jane Thomas 62 Robert McKay Taughi in lndusirial Aris. Home Economics Q8 Mrs. Carol Ostlie Gerald NYSTUGV' 63 Interests Voioed in Specialized Programs A doubled enrollment in home economics was the result of a change in curriculum allowing classes to become more specialized in each of its areasf Home Ec lO for sopho- mores dwelt on foods and clothing. For iun- ior and senior girls there was Family Living or Special Interests. In Family Living girls continued with cooking and also discussed such topics as going steady, getting married and rearing a family. Sewing was the area of importance stressed in Special Interests. Three outfits were made with cotton, wool and synthetic fabric forming the materials necessary for the proiects. Scattered between sewing was home furnishing, which built a knowledge of various home needs, their prices and quantities. Now is my lining right? asks Ginny Boult as she scrutinizes her fin- ished blazer for any flaws or mistakes before turning it in. i The old saying too many cooks spoil the soup does not necessarily hold true for these Home Ec IO students. As each individual fob assignment is carried out, others looking on contribute suggestions. They know they must, of course, ultimately eat the end result. 64 For Homemaking and Occupational Traiinin L A drafting student, aided by T-square and triangle, completes the fourth wall of the floor plans for a future home. From the varieties of type available in the print shop James Weisler very carefully selects and handsets a paragraph. Switch on the electricity. l want to finish this prolectl yells Jeff Freiberg as he works with a shaper in general metals Know Your Schools bulletins rolling off the press and the face of Art Linkletter beam- ing from a television were just a few scenes that took place each day in industrial arts rooms. Future architects in Drafting Ill pre- pared floor plans and learned to estimate costs while Woodwork ll students were fin- ishing what might be the design and con- struction of furniture for these structures. In the electricity shop the skills of wiring and appliance repair were being mastered. Com- bining a knowledge of the techniques of presswork with imagination, printers turned out several types of programs, cards and flyers. Welding and sheet metal work were included in the proiects of the metals class. .iw Thoughts of Choir Candg Pine cones and holly berries, popcorn for you, apples for me, red striped candy, nut cracker handy carol Gregg Griffiths and Kim Griebenow. Programs. KRQI. Let's start back at letter 'A'! Clear the office of all the wheels! Select voices? No . . . squares! All made Choir more than lust third hour for 53 seniors, 36 iuniors and i 1 sophomores. Many of the members took part in Mixed Choral, the new Junior Girls Sextet and Male Chorus. Selling 1,400 boxes of turtles and mints, attending the Symphony and helping at Community Concerts added to the significance of the course. KRS! Radio surprised the Choir by broad- casting a 25-minute version of its Christmas Concert, which was performed four times during the holiday season. Four Choir mem- bers appeared on KTCA TV as soloists on The Singer. Professional soloists and the Jun- ior Chorus assisted the Choir in its per- formance of Handel's Oratorio The Messiah. 66 Form Memories of Another Eventful Year Climaxing the Holiday Concert Ginny Berg- quist sings I Wonder as I Wander MIXED ENSEMBLE-BOTTOM ROW: G. Griffiths, C. Belt, K. Pilegaard. ROW 2: B. Olson, B. Bursch, S. Gillock, N. Johnson, J. Robbins. ROW 3: R. Dressel, D. Buckett, V. Bergquist, L. Dale. ROW 4: K. Griebenow, S. Snider, D. Dale, D. Bowles. CHOIR-BOTTOM ROW: D. French, N. Johnson, G. Silver, S. Isenberg, G. Pappas, H. Hovde, V. Mather, D. Wistedt, M. Kramer, S. Nelson, S. Hanson, M. Anthony, A. Keil, S. Gillock, S. Lovseth, C. Evers, D. Anderson. ROW 2: J. Crawford, D. Buckett, B. Trulson, K. Pilegaard, P. Younger, T. Obinger, C. Mayes, B. Maanum, K. Warren, J. Neal, P. Aberle, M. Gusek, J. Brudevold, C. Belt, K. Morgan, C. Johnson. ROW 3: S. Sizer, T. Anderson, V. Bergquist, N. Williams, T. Ecklund, S. Walman, sec., J. Seestrom, T. Kane, J. Laiderman, M. London, E. Johnson, J. Thornsio, D. Lien, V. McDonald, M. Kvalness, M. Anderson, J. Schmidt, R. Dressel. ROW 4: J. Robbins, pres., D. Bowles, K. Robbins, G. Kleingartner, N. Beniamin, D. Johnson, E. Holland, J. Clingerman, M. Obinger, D. Rivkin, D. Kraft, D. Grundhoefer, S. Richter, J. Amdur, D. Agness, M. Engler, S. Steinberg, J. Larimer, S. Snider. ROW 5: D. Sandstad, G. Gears, T. Harland, J. Gordon, R. Karkhoff, D. Peterson, D. Molash, M. Martin, L. Dale, treas., J. Nelson, D. Dale, A. Strand, D. Brown, K. Griebenow, G. Griffiths, B. Buresh, B. Olson, C. Stepner, R. Orenstein, M. Hunkins, v. pres., E. Slice. 67 VARSITY BAND-BOTTOM ROW: P. Luitiens, M. Ramee, N. Kripps, E. Kushner, K. Nygard, C. Johnson, I. Monroe, M. Lindee, C. Schmidtke, J. Kringlee. ROW 2: M. Stiehm, J. Johnson, L. Brown, N. Lind, J. Montgomery, C. Swanson, J. Turner, G. Downing, C. Mayeda, sec., E. Dalen, K. McGary, D. Knudsen, B. Cooper, P. Hanson, S. Lehrman, J. Larson, D. Haugen. ROW 3: D. Gelhar, treas., J. Duff, L. Kinser, B. Blettner, P. Copeland, M. Christensen, B. Goltzman, R. Jackson, N. Smith, B. Moe, R. Rheinhart, G. Jensen, B. Erickson, G. Larson, M. Anderberg, P. Kays, B. Bethke, S. Feinberg, S. Meikle, J. Portz, B. Cooper, V. Peterson, L. Jesperson, D. Whitaker, J. Beattie, S. Baumann, A. Murray. ROW 4: S. Thompson, M. Levenson, D. Sramek, R. Winspear, R. Swedlund, J. Pearson, I. Balto, J. Lund- strom, S. Brudevold, J. Copeland, D. Larson, G. Walker, S. McMillen, L. Tillman, G. Shonka, K. Nilsestuen, J. Mill, J. Petersen, D. Berggren, W. Dressler, J. Erickson, D. Dibble, A. Julin, C. Hansell, M. Wilds, T. Lowe, D. Schultz, J. Olson, D. Skuza, P. Vetsch, D. Kenny, E. McDonald, R. Williams, D. Polakoff, S. Beatty, F. Wittich. ROW 5: M. Nordine, P. Tiornhom, M. Widen, L. Lief, M. Gingrass, S. Westling, J. Sontag, J. Hughes, D. Feinberg, pres., B. O'Rourke, S. Langmo, A. Murphy, K. Peterson, R. Newman, T. Holland, v. pres., D. Lindgren, Mervin Lysing, clirector, T. Jones, J. Mattila, T. Alfors, W. Hohle, M. Anderson, J. VonArx, R. Amundson, L. Reich, R. Sill, R. Satre, J. Ruckh, D. Peterson. Talent. Instruments Combine for Harmong CONCERT BAND-BOTTOM ROW: M. Johnson, sec., S. Horak, L. Miles, L Fuller, G. Voss, C. Ledin, J. Rochat, E. Larson, M. Boole, L. Strong, E. Berg, V. McDonald, L. Moe, D. Gronseth, A. Sweezy. ROW 2: D. Sommer, M. Mock,- C. Steele F. Hedber C. Erickson, B. Johnson, S. Gove, M. Hurley, S. Enger, 1 Q1 L. Koehler, L. Weese, L. Zafft, L. LaDuke, J. Minter, M. Otto, C. Wilder, M Wasserman, D. Oliver, J. Harms, B. Burud, J. Smith, C. Shibley, S. Dragland ROW 3: N. Zimmerschied, D. Anderson, J. Gilbert, G. Kohan, pres., S. Grooms J. Smith, D. Egeberg, D. Seby, K. Brown, L. Beal, M. Zanna, R. Alsaker, KJ Born, D. Hurley, W. Norton, P. Nicholson, B, Siewert, A. Purintun, S. Perkins, M. Eisenberg, C. Welling, R. Hatfield, R. Flom, M. Rochat, R. Karon, R. Rosch, R. Olson, R. Stark, B. Mackay, treas. Longabaugh, C. Schermer, K. McNeese, C. Buska, M. Scroggins, M. Bohm, director, J. Hollenbeck, P. Fischer, D. Deming, L. Oberg, G. Johnson, R. Weinberg, K. Lapakko, v. pres., L. Peters, D. Hilk, J. Rossi, E. Linder, S. Holtzman, K. Femrite, T. Holland. C. Lindberg, Wheeler, T. ROW 4: R. Mock, Earl Lenmark, J. Mattila, M, 68 Functioning both as classes and extra- curricular activities, Concert and Varsity Bands brought together talent and instru- ments. Concert Band met each fourth hour, rehearsing for its various programs at Cen- tral Junior High School, Vocational and Mar- shall. New Varsity Band members were puzzled as to how it was possible to march and play at the same time. They soon learned how during grueling hours of coordinating routines on the football field. ln other sixth hours they practiced for upcoming pepfests and basketball games or their trip to Man- kato. After school the band room was busy handling the traffic of soloists and ensembles who came to perfect their numbers for ap- pearances in the future. W7 Thinking back on his year in Varsity Band, Alan Murphy recalls fitting spats on shoes, marching at half-time and playing the Park Loyalty song. 69 Miss Mary Brooks M ' L ' C 'S A if ervm ysmg Mrs. Judith Hagstrom Gordon Griebenow EARL BOHM: Concert Band . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . studied at St. Cloud State College and MacPhail School of Music . . . approves of Park's high quality of Visions Become Reality MISS MARY BROOKS: Art . . . B.S .... University of Minnesota . . . Art Club sponsor. . . likes to work with helpful staff. Earl Bohm GORDON GRIEBENOW: Advanced Music, Senior Chorus, Choir and Junior Chorus . . . B.M.Ed. and M.M.Ed .... University of Minnesota and Sherwood Music School . . . directs vocal ensembles . . . sees many advantages for a musician in this metro- politan area. MRS. JUDITH HAGSTROM: Art. . . B.S .... Unl- versity of Minnesota . . . Art Club adviser . '. , en- ioys school's facilities. MERVIN LYSING: Varsity Band.. .'B.A. and M.M .... attended Moorhead State College and MacPhail School of Music...thinks of students as wonderful to teach. 70 Communicated with the Use of Art. Music Through the Three years of art offered, students were brought to an awareness of obiects around them to be used as subiect matter for their proiects. First year intro- duced them to a wide variety of activities and media ranging from wire sculpturing to woodblock printing while second year con- centrated on figure drawing. Turtles, The Alphabet and Eloise were the subiects em- ployed in printing and illustrating children's books created by the Art lll students. Soft curves and flowing lines are captured by Anne Barnes' likeness of a still life model. Form and design start to take place as Art Ill students Jim Sprague and Ellen Litman put finishing touches on their final masterpieces. With brush in hand, Lori Holzer first strokes the outline of a piece of drift- wood then completes her watercolor replica with delicate shading. Richard Wainio Robert Roy Peter Zanna ROBERT ROY: Physical Education . . . B.S. . . . studied at North Dakota State University . . . foot- ball and sophomore baseball coach . . . Lettermen's Club adviser . . . is convinced Park's physical edu- cation program ranks highly with any in Minne- sota. RICHARD WAINIO: Physical Education . . . B.S. and M.A .... received his degrees from University of Minnesota . . . swimming program director . . . admires willingness ot citizens to provide for good schools. PETER ZANNA: Physical Education and Health . . . B,A. and M.Ed .... attended Hamline Univer- sity and University of Minnesota . . . hockey coach and B-squad football coach, Lettermen's Club ad- viser and Sophomore Class adviser . . . enjoys being a part of the educational development of Park's youth. l ., . W.. H. - .. . I , i Phgsioal Fitness MRS. SALLY CALLAHAN: Physical Education . . . B.S .... studied at University of Minnesota . . . Surf Belles coordinator. MISS MARIE HANSON: Health and Physical Edu- cation . . . B.S .... attended LaCrosse State College . . . supervisor of GAA. MISS KATHARINE RUSSELL: Physical Education . . . B.A .... St. Olaf College . . . Cheerleaders sponsor . . . enioys being able to participate in musical organizations. . Q A V--iw W .,-,,, -.,M..s.,WstmiW,A Ii 1'1-A Mrs. Sally Callahan Miss Katharine Russell l 2 t , I 2 K v Now Part of School Life Moans, groans, and painful sighs are common sounds echoing during exer- cises as sore aching muscles remind many of the need for these drills. Jumping jacks, sit ups and deep knee- bends were all a part of physical fitness and body building in physical education classes. Through the exercises of this class students built up their bodies for endurance. ' These goals were achieved through a vig- L orous program of swimming, tennis, tum- bling, basketball, gymnastics, skating, track, s health and first aid. Aching muscles and complete exhaustion usually symbolized a hard day in phy ed classes. Miss Marie Hanson 73 if AcTiviTies Create OuTIeT for AbiIiTies . . . in every area. Sparky's spiriT shines Th rough The efforTs of Those who become a part of The elaborate Homecoming fesTiviTies l 964 sTyle . The spiriT of Park can be found on The audiTorium sTage rehearsing The Peanut Butter Addict for Choral Reading or practicing new arrangements of a Joan Baez ballad aT a Folksinging meeting. To give That exTra oomph, Sparky even makes iT To Those imporTanT fencing matches, Too AT pepfests he helps The cheerleaders with Their exuberant cheer, Open The door, roll out The mat . . . Through our exTracurricular acTiviTies we discover ThaT There is more To school Than iusT studying. George Grizzard, Henry V at Tyrone Guthrie Theatre and Missy Marks, ECHOWAN activities editor. fOpposite Page! Roger DeClercq, Musical director and Greg Gears and Ginny Bergquist, Mu- sic Man cast. IRightI parky symbolizes The spiriT of Park. He is.. .The Tall of The gavel calling a STU- denT Council meeTing To order . . . YIP mem- bers shaking hands vviTh HuberT Humphrey . . . Ten people aT once demanding 'carmeled apples . . . signs urging Do The Eye Gouge ...STan Kaluser in a SanTa Claus suiT . . . a TuTure Teacher envisioning a career . . . The Tension oT CoronaTion . . . a Slave caught in The rain . . . DomesTic Exchange. Officers Resolve To Stem Tide of Apathg Secretary Terese Anderson Beginning a new year the Student Coun- r' cil officers set out not only to stem apathy but to pay the inherited humanities' film r debt. Seriousness gave way to pride as reams of stationery arrived sporting the officers' Pfesldeni Bob Hafada names on the letterhead. Fourth hour in the Council office would find an atmosphere less conducive to work than to tasting gour- met treats. Leaving a mark on Benilde after observing its Student Council and conducting the high-pitched campaign for president of the Minnesota Association of Student Coun- 'WM cils highlighted the Harada-Martin adminis- tration and Council activities. Vice President Mike Martin Treasurer Luther Dale 77 STUDENT COUNCIL-BOTTOM ROW: D. Anderson, S. Gillock, M. Hammerof, R. Layden, T. Jolosky, L. Dale, treas., M. Martin, vice pres., R. Harada, pres., T. Anderson, sec., S. Mahaian, N. Lear, J. Rude, J. Hoigaard, L. Zuel. ROW 2: J. Laiderman, C. Fisher, L. Harris, L. Marcus, J. Rattet, S. Skinner, M. Watermolen, G. Thompson, J. Andre, M. Koch, N. Gray, C. Cheese, M. Kronick, A. Barnes, L. Sklader. ROW 3: W. Pavlovich, S. Anderson, J. Thornsio, E. Zanna, M. Scroggins, J. Robbins, K. Robbins, N. Zimmerschied, S. Gill, E. Litman, S. Walman, G. Papermaster, M. Fredheim, G. Sanford. ROW 4: R. Brady, P. Gove, P. Jarosak, C. Joines, D. Dale, N. Libson, D. Howe, M. Thomp- son, S. Ashley, M. O'Connor, F. Howard, T. Sipkins. Evaluation Committee eads Achievements Members of the Constitution Election Procedures Committee inventory The newly formed Evaluation Committee tabulates materials left over from last year's Student Council election. information compiled from a Council questionnaire. 78 Of Council Park students campaign for President of the MASC at the state convention held at Bloomington. With an attempt at proficiency through enforcement of parliamentary procedure, a somewhat smaller Student Council set out on another year of debates, votes and rec- ommendations. Council became truly or- ganized as agendas were sent out with reg- ularity and an Evaluation Committee was established. Representatives heard about student government in India and Norway from Park's foreign exchange students, sponsored the winter alumni tea and dis- tributed winter sports schedules. Fourth hour in the Student Council office finds officers busy transacting Council business. Cheer Committee members Marti Koch, Dave Bowles, Judy Wong, Chris Hanson and Gordie Shonka make posters for upcoming athletic events. Graduates of Park attend the Alumni Tea, to see old friends and to talk over old times. The Rules, Ways and Means Committee dis- cusses a bill to buy flags for the school. Guardians of the .halls during fourth hour, Hall and Building members, Bill Gresko and George Metzger find a little time to catch up on their homework. Jaguars Headline Show Four candidates explain the reasons why they should be crowned King of lVlcDonald's in the Senior Girls' skit. Popular singing group, the Beatles, is the subject of the Senior Boys' Varsity Show skit. A chorus line made up of all the Homecoming committee chairmen dances and sings its version of Let Me Entertain You at the Homecoming pepfest. From the moment that co-chairmen Nancy Lear and Steve Gill stepped to the micro- phone to announce the i964 queen candi- dates, the spirit of Homecoming began to grow at Park. Black, orange and white but- tons sporting the slogan, I Found Robins ln The Yellow Pages. Where? Under Ori- oles! decorated everything from students to bulletin boards while the halls were be- decked with varying shaped and hued post- ers proclaiming upcoming events. Homecom- ing week officially opened with the Varsity Show which featured the junior-sized com- bo, the Jaguars and the entertaining Senior Girls' and Boys' skits. Activities for the queen candidates included dinner at the King's lnn and introductions to Mel Jass and thou- sands of his television watchers. Mary Kleifgen Cindy Pratt, Linda McKusick, Nancee Scholtec Holly Hovde T964 HOMECOMING COURT - BOTTOM ROW: Linda Joseph, Rollie Troup, Mary Kle- ifgen, Martha Hunkins, Holly Hovde, Nancee Scholtec, Cindy Pratt, Linda Zuel, Janet Eh- renberg, Linda McKusick. ROW 2: Ladies of the Court: Marit Fredheim, Carolyn Cheese, Nancy Wheelock, Janis Rude, Kathy King, Sue Knudson, Kathy McElyea, Joanne Youn- gren, Pat Aberle, Laura Carlberg, Bonnie Cameron, Mary Kennedy. ROW 3: Lords ot the Court: Suresh Mahaian, Foreign Ex- change, Tom Sipkins, Senior Class, Jack Spetz, Hockey Team, Dick Johnson, Golf Team, Walt Heustis, Ski Team, Randy Jones, Track Team, Bob Olson, Basketball Team, Paul Krause, Tennis Team, Dave Shapley, Swimming Team, Bill Posnick, Cross Coun- try Team, Roger Lindquist, Baseball Team, Ira Rosen, Wrestling Team. Elegance. Qtatelmess Rollie Troup Grace Combine in 1964 Homecoming Couri Linda Joseph Martha Hunkins, Janet Ehrenberg Linda Zuel .Q . . I 5 maloz ,q,, :lb Y I n yd' , W Ziff, I UPL... N 83 Coronation: Surprise. Pomp. Tension. Tears Queen Holly is presented with a bouquet of red roses, her royal scepter and a kiss by Bob Stein and Bill Gresko, the football team co-captains. The splendor ot coronation was character- ized by tloor-length tormals, exact turns and deep bows. The darkened gym and strains of Pomp and Circumstance hailed each can- didate as she appeared in the spotlight. Ten- sions rose, drums rolled and Holly Hovde was crowned Homecoming Queen. Lady Kathy McElyea and Lord Bob Olson walk the length of the white carpet toward the throne. M il sscss 1 T 5 Serious in their roles of crown and scepter bearers are Janice Isenberg and Scott Andrews. Two weeks of waiting and wondering are climaxed as surprised Holly Hovde is crowned Homecoming Queen by Student Council President Bob Harada. .74 LN Kfyi ...LJ Sf 2? S 1 H -1 Fortune-Telling Coronation provided only the first glimpse of the spectrum of Homecoming ac- tivities that awaited enthusiastic Parkites. The cordial atmosphere of the Alumni Tea offered seniors, faculty and alumni the chance to renew old acquaintances. Follow- ing this event onlookers witnessed the Homecoming Parade which featured floats, the band and the court. Multi-colored floats were again seen at the parade that prefaced the opening kickoff and release of balloons bearing the inscription, St, Louis. Park Homecoming, l964. Following an exciting win over Robbinsdale, the dance furnished a captivating setting in which to spend the final moments of Homecoming. The dance, set to the music of the Lords, provides a fitting finale to Homecoming, 1964 style. Hard work and ingenuity pay off for the band as its float tops the field and wins first prize. 86 Driole Wins First Prize wr' A-.. A - A- Against the October sky, the release of 2,000 orange, football-shaped balloons signals the kickoff of the important Homecoming Game. ug H .lf J ...i The beanmobile with Lima Bean Queen Pam Ravine and members of the Fidelis Hi-Y chapter marks an addition to this Homecoming Parade. Enjoying the friendly atmosphere of the Alumni Tea are Frank Miller and Mrs. Lois Becker. 5' fin! From atop her float, Holly greets the many people who line the parade route 4-fo' 'Losing To Win' Theme of Youth Conference Listening to Miss Martha Andresen discuss competition in school are Doug Yock, chairman, Bud Kraehling, Billy Bye and Dr. Chester Pennington. Moderating a symposium at Youth Conference, Bud Kraehling, WCCO-TV broadcaster, leads a discussion on various aspects of competition. The subiect of competition was taken up at this year's Youth Conference in the theme Losing to Win . The Conference, held for the first time in the fall, presented a sym- posium of speakers discussing whether there is increasing pressure to play only to win. Dr. Chester Pennington, minister of the Hen- nepin Avenue Methodist Church, Billy Bye, former Gopher football player and Martha Andresen, a recent Park graduate, were the principal speakers. Bud Kraehling, WCCO broadcaster, acted as moderator. Following the symposium, discussion groups made up of Park students and delegates from other Lake Conference schools pursued the subject to a greater extent and related it to sports, social position and grades. At a summary session after the discussions, it was agreed that goals set by individuals must be evalu- ated, iudged and related to the goals es- tablished by today's society. 88 Following the symposium, ,discussion groups relate their ideas to the thoughts on grades, winning and social position expressed by the speakers. With the arrival of Nancy Shawkey and Jeff Harlow, seniors from Charleston High, Charleston, West Virginia, Park began the second year of its unique Domestic Ex- change program. Careful planning by Gail Papermaster, chairman, led to two weeks of vigorous activities for the visiting students as they attended classes, participated in club meetings, cheered on athletic teams and toured the community. Highlights of -their stay included a TV appearance on Date With Dino and newspaper interviews. Both Nancy and Jeff were impressed with differences and similarities of Charleston and Park as were Park's Domestic Exchange students Lin- da Zuel and .lon Garon. Parkites brave sub-zero temperatures to welcome Charleston students at the Burlington station. Charleston-Park Promote Domestic Exchange l in..4Ld Showing off her school's yearbook to Charleston students Jeff Harlow and , Nancy Shawkey is one of Park's Domestic Exchange students Linda Zuel. Speaking to homerooms about the similarities and differences between Park High and Charleston High is Jeff Harlow, Domestic Exchange student. 89 Parkites Labor To Sponsor AFS Students i Putting on storm windows is the work that falls to slaves Gordie Shonka and Dave Bowles as they earn money that will bring AFS students to Park. Rakes and a yard covered with leaves, fall characteristics, present hard work for AFS slaves Cheryl Hasledalen, Christine Hanson and Judy Wong. 90 Saturday, October 17, dawned gray but this failed to daunt the spirits of those who turned out to toil for Slave Day. Activities began with an early breakfast at school and followed with slaves going to areas to labor for a dollar an hour. Services rendered varied from babysitting to washing cars and frorn painting to raking. In the afternoon workers turned in their earnings, and then danced to the music of the Highlanders. The following week students offered donations in homerooms which swelled the total sum collected to 31,652 Jobs, such as washing. windows, provide slaves with the opportunity to serve their school. ff' if . If . '.V, 5 'ss's 5 'i'ii' ' N E 2 i 1 W sk! 5,3 , , 54 W an f- ...wan 5 S CONCESSIONS-BOTTOM ROW: S. Grooms, S. Guzzi, R. Raymond, Philip R. London, B. Kutzler, T. Tietze, G. Johnson, P Bertossi ROW 3 L Johnson Besonen, adviser, A. Handler, M. Petrie, S. Friedman. ROW 2: D. Hanson, R. Rubenstein, A. Foss, S. Dragland, C. Sutin, J. Smith L Theurer Club Begins Year in New Concessions Sfand Wifh Philip Besonen To keep an eye on The profiTs and The key To The new sTand, Concessions members underTook another season of sfruggling with elusive change and battling with belligerent carameled apples. In The face of freezing Temperafures, spilled coffee and sloppy kefchup, workers kepf To Their posfs. Soon immune To The onslaughf of halftime cusTomers, members became dexterous in The arT of carrying four bags of popcorn in one hand and Three vveiners in The ofher while collecting money. Concessions members relax, regain their breath and swap stories during a brief interlude from the onrush of customers at a home football game Satisfied customers compensate Concessions mem bers for all their hard work and long hours. fl WR. FTAMFRONT Rowi 5' Alhmann' L' Mankoll' J' Blfker' J' Loegeflng' adviser' 'l' baire, A. Barnes, M. Anderson, M. Katnis. ROW 3: L. Chamberlain, T. Anderson Smith, sec., D. Nestvold, pres., C. Johnson, adviser, M. Kronick, B. BleTTner. M. Scroggins, N. Swanson, J. Somagl J. Satrang, M. Hoffman, T. Beugenl S ROW 2: L. Westermann, S. Mossey, E. Shafer, J. Smith, C. Sfatland, N. Beau- Anderson. FTA Members Aci To Furiher Scholarship 2 Membership of FuTure Teachers of Amer- ica was made up of sTudenTs inTeresTed in The opporTuniTies ThaT a Teaching career has To offer. To explore Their inTeresT, The mem- bers heard speakers discuss The recenT Trends in The elemenTary, secondary and special ed- ucaTional levels. Also, sTudenT Teachers gave insighTs inTo The Teaching career by relaTing personal experiences and explaining duTies. FuTure Teachers worked wiTh insTrucTors To observe meThods and helped wiTh a reading program for elemenTary sTudenTs. Members also aTTended The FTA convenTion aT Edina. One large proiecT underTaken was ad- vancemenT of The FTA scholarship. Members sold concessions aT aThleTic evenTs in order To raise enough money To help finance a sTudenT aTTending a MinnesoTa school. Scanning catalogues describing college eolucafion- al Training courses is member Jane Crawford. f 92 1 Elections. Campaigns Stimulate Activities Spurred on by the rigors ot a Presidential election, Youth Interested in Politics swung into its activities. Maiority party caucus lead- ers were chosen and many members gave volunteer service to their respective parties. Two debates were held which gave interest- ed students and taculty the opportunity to hear the issues directly from the candidates. Members attended the DFL bean teed and heard Hubert Humphrey, then vice pres- idential hopetul, speak. On November 2 and 3 a mock election was held in school. This election tound many students voting a split ticket but gave an overwhelming major- ity ot the vote to the Johnson-Humphrey ticket. Following the election former Gover- nor Elmer L. Andersen spoke to the group and evaluated the candidates and the im- plications ot the election. Like many YIP members, Sandy Gove sets out lawn signs and distributes campaign materials YIP-FRONT ROW: M. Stenrud, C. Schermer, B. Lorber, B. Grossman, P. Gove, pres., H. Wartnik, l. Juster, S. Gove, P. Frank, J. Handler, J. Wolk. ROW 2: D. Welling, V. Mather, C. Siver, N. DeLaittre, S. Krome, J. Wild, J. Levinsohn, L. Westermann, J. Robbins, P. Rutlen, M. Mather, T. Tietze. ROW 3: M. Scrog- : Q - ' 1 E r is 2 f Q I' . . 53 sw i K in Q ,g, 'E W gins, T. Anderson, R. Levine, B. Ziman, R. Cohen, J. Smith, N. Zimmerschied, L. lves, M. O'Connor, C. Leienclecker, H. Northcott, K. Nilsestuen, B. Belzer, C. Wylie. ROW 4: L. Chamberlain, T. Basford, G. Downing, S. Hansen, P. Jarosak, R. Brady, C. Joines, S. Dragland, N. Olson, C. Kaminski, D. Hill. 1532 ' .f .... parlcy is . . . one step torvvard and three steps back . . . song titles built around Spanish words . . . Such bitterness . . . a definite lack ot meetings . . . ioke certifi- cates tor prizes . . . the short-lived ottice ot vice president . . . a ouiia board . . . unoriginal iokes . . . the discovery that South American teenagers really aren't ditterent . . . They're laughing at you, not with you . i. the long drive to the Campus theatre . . .the most obnoxious costume. l 94 Latin Club Sponsors Traditional Banquet LATIN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: C. Ledin, C. Aubol, L. Zuel, T. Jolosky, v. pres., D. Feinberg, pres., L. Dale, sec.-treas., N. Lear, B. Diamond, J. Wolk. ROW 2: D. Christensen, H. Northcott, C. Leiendecker, H. Mokros, R. Karon, T. Luian, J. Levinsohn, L. Pearson, C. Shibley, D. Welling. ROW 3: J. Wexler, D. Thunstrom, S. Turner, L. Kloster, R. Johnson, J. Alexander, G. Gepner, D. Estrin, M. O'Conner, J. McNulty. ROW 4: R. Eder, C. Wylie, R. Ozark, F. Haskell, M. Anderberg, B. Erickson, D. Dale, M. Lee, D. Rosen, R. Oswood. is I 9 Latin Club members, advised by Robert Zitur, ate la three-course meal including punch and breadsticks, fried chicken, veg- etables, and fruit and dessert at the tenth annual Roman banquet. A band provided dinner music. And, keeping up a Park tra- dition, diners sang with much gusto and fer- vor Gadiamus lgitur. sm, Q A K f if f E Helping Joe Alexander put on a toga, his colorful costume for the Roman banquet, are Greg Gepner, Nancy Davidson, Dave Estrin and Terral Alwin. V mi-.. Mike Lee explains to Darrel Rosen and Pam Morgan the soldier's weapon which is part of the costume that he'll wear to the Roman banquet. 95 wa., - Spanish and French Clubs W .vw Spanish Club members decide not to buy a Spanish film but do make plans to see a Mexican film at the Astor theatre' in St. Paul. An AFS'er from Montevideo, Uruguay, who is currently attending North High School, talks about her school system and shows slides to Park's Spanish Club. iA4,. LA. SPANISH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: J. Rude, S. Kaplan, L. Mankoff, I. Heidmann, Mrs. Mollie Keys, adviser, C. Schermer, sec., T. Beugen, pres., William Kulawske, adviser, E. Fishman, D. Sommer, V. Jacobson. ROW 2: K. Brothen, N. Ermantrout, G. Saliterman, T. Wheeler, F. Schloner, M. Pomiiie, J. Bongard, J. Weaton, C. Cheese, J. Baker, M. Kaplan. ROW 3: S. Knazan, G. Skurdahl, J. Brudevold, J. Amdur, D. Egeberg, R. Swenson, M. Giles, S. Sleiten, S. Brudevold, S. Saeugling, M. Husak. ROW 4: R. Levine, S. Purks, E. Gamble, A. Laughlin, T. Griffin, R. Bausman, B. Belzer, E. Hemerick, E. Shafer, N. Benson, M. Boole. eature Pinata Partg and Potluck Supper . . . V V I , 1. ff,,: , A. . . , . fe FRENCH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: V. Simon, B. Grossman, J. Barnes, D. Hanson, J. Schnabel, sec., M. Marks, pres., N. Beaubaire, v. pres., M. Stenrud, treas., S. Friedman, B. Berg, C. Schermer, J. Friedman. ROW 2: P. Bach, P. Strauss, N. Delaittre, S. Knazan, J. Schwartz, S. Krome, R. Winthrop, S. Polski, J. Rockler, B. Meltz, N. Lear, S. Cohodes. ROW 3: B. Hutchinson, D. Kaplan, S. Sahl, C. Lee, K. McMillen, K. Nordstrom, S. Spinney, J. Zeesman, K. Faulds, S. Cavaleri, C. Winerman. ROW 4: D. Ketroser, L. Jenson, G. Papermaster, S. Klocek, M. Lipnick, K. Burt, C. Sutin, F. Block, L. Sklader, C. Rose, B. Ziman. To celebrate the Christmas season Spanish Club held a pinata party. Members were giv- en a stick, blindfolded, spun' around and then they attempted to break a papier macne animal filled with candy. Eating cake shaped like a sombrero, munching Fritos dipped in spicy sauce and singing Spanish songs com- pleted a thoroughly enioyable afternoon. French bread was rapidly consumed at the annual French Club potluck. Some of the members unknowingly sampled the favors, soap resembling candy. Demonstrating their proficiency in the culinary arts, Miss Joan Boyum and Miss Margaret Ring, advisers, poured approximately 60 cups of Hawaiian punch without spilling a single drop. French Club carols Vive le Vent, Jingle Bells, and Noel Blanc, White Christmas. 97 Pointing out the Caspian Sea, the location of the Battle of Ice, to Noam Sachs Jim Sadloske and Dan Mobley is Glen Strand. Tasting caviar and crackers at the Russian Club din- ner are Ronnie Melinat and Dave Rutlen. Movies and Dinner Enjoged bg Russian Club The 13 students taking Russian ll and Ill and in Richard Russell's fourth-hour class compose Russian Club. In spite of a snowfall members managed to reach the Campus Theatre in order to watch Dostoevsky's The ldiot, a Japanese film with English subtitles. Also a highlight of the year was sampling prakes, boiled potatoes and charged water at a club dinner. After the hearty meal mem- bers saw slides of Russia. Feasting on hot dogs, they finished the year with a picnic. Russian students including Tom Sipkins, Kathy Thorbeck and Barb Herman enjoy listening to Russian records during their homeroom. Candy Kraehling and Barb Grossman help Richard Russell put on a cossack hat which was a gift from his homeroom students. Fasching Partg Tops GERMAN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: M. Koch, Mrs. Lois Becker, ad- viser, T. Tietze, pres. ROW 2: M. Schwartz, P. Nicholson, P. Frank, J. Smith. ROW 3: J. Kelly, C. Brenner, N. Wallin. ROW 4 B. Kutzler, M. Kvalness, L. Westermann, S. Gove. ROW 5: B. Jones, T. Pesola, P. Hallstein. TOP ROW: S. Dragland, P. Jarosak, L. Levin, N. Olson. Loud voices echoing names like Von Rilke, Nietsche and Goethe could be heard coming from room 263. This was the German Club discussing German literature in an attempt to gain a greater understanding of the na- tion's culture. Members listened intently as a youth hosteler spoke about his group's trip to Europe. Celebrating the traditional German feast held before Lent, they gave a Fasching party. Prizes were awarded tor costumes and party-goers gorged on deli- cious German cookies. Year for German Club At a German Club meeting Tom Tietze, president, informs members that Richard Russell will speak on life and culture in East Germany. In Cossack costume Bonnie Kutzler skillfully performs a Russian bear dance for the members of German Club at their Fasching party. 99 parky is . . . a spirited Sadie Hawkins Day race . . . a gold painted radiator section formed into a loving cup . . . sticky floors and counters resulting from a root beer drinking contest . . . creative toes and ad- hesive newspapers . . . with comb in hand, a mad rush to a mirror at sight of a pho- tographer . . . a shower ot lima beans . . . a date for dinner with father . . . contri- butions to world service . . umbrellas pre- dicting a rainless shower. Via. 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' ' K' 2 VV X :n f 2- 2 V V -V .V V V., yr - if 1 V ' ' ' 1 Y .. ' : -1 .. - . .- J-VV' ,Vis if li '45 4 - E' QV : 'iii' ' W ysz. ' .. V ' V 15 kiwi? :-VTVV, 13? UV! VV -f '- ' -H 2. S 'V .sig 'Vafm - V zz S' Vim f-- V f rf 'f ' V ew :.:'V:V. .e A - 5. V fm sf V .V Vw-:KV QV s-fVg,,3 .142 ---, -V ,VV V - V 5 5V V VVzVV.-as Rivalrg, Finances Find Position in Hi-Y Experiencing an evening of pleasant diversion at Co-Rec, Wlfli SPOWQS and bf00m, TWO members Of Adelphi chapter offer Stiletto gymnasfg boisterously dismantle a pyramid, their assistance in cleaning the St. Louis Park Community Center. The Lumberiack Dance sponsored by Hi-Y gave sportsmen the opportunity to demon- strate their beard-growing and rope-climb- ing abilities. Benefits gained from a speech on Christian attitudes in sports were evident when the chapters, refereed by Eugene Wright, adviser, assembled to partake in the Fidelis traveling trophy basketball tourna- ment. Selling Christmas trees in the Y's Men's lots helped chapters to increase their funds. Competing in Dux's ping-pong tourney, John Beattie and Cliff Mayes prepare to return a serve. Rex members practice sociodrama by re-creating a typical Fidelis members relax a moment before embarking on a toboggan- social situation and discussing its various aspects- ing joint at Theodore Wirth with a Robbinsdale Blue Tri group. IOI Morgue. Joints Win Approval ol' Blue Tri During a get together to pull taffy, Eta chapter members battle with the reluctant, sticky candy while anticipating its sweet flavor. Wearied by flopping hair, cramped-up knees and bent backs, Lambda E l Tau chapter receives helpful advice on self-improvement artists create a Dogpatch landscape for the Sadie Hawkins dance. from Miss Georgia Nissen, modeling instructor. Members of Rho chapter take time out to discuss the last frame during a bowling party at Lilac Lanes. lO2 Attending Omega chapter's white elephant sale, Linda Lief laughingly displays her purchase-a rabbit's foot-adorned toilet bowl brush. AT The September cabinet weekend at Lyman Lodge, Blue Tri officers and chapter presidents were instructed in The arT of lead- ership and learned of The many activities open To Their chapters. The girls found The opportunity To practice Their skills aT The fall picnic, where The record membership or- ganized inTo chapters and began To arrange meetings. The dutiful planning of service proiecTs somehow gave way To suggestions for ioints and recreational activities. A popu- lar program was a visiT To The mortuary, where The brave were Thrilled by descrip- Tions of The embalming process. But The morgue chills were minor compared To The embarrassment suffered when iT was dis- covered ThaT The calendars sold shortened The school year by one week. Carol Bungert and Pat Aldrich rehearse Honey Bun to be pre- sented at a nursing home as part of Pi's service project. At Nu chapter's mother-daughter auction, which raised 525.64 for The treasury, Linda Sellin receives the article that she has just purchased. Enveloped in an atmosphere of candlelight and corrugated paper, Delta engages in a Wednesday evening hootenanny. As Kathy Parks and Kathy Swanson listen intently, Mrs. .lose- phine Nash analyzes their handwriting at a Sigma meeting. l03 :ax I Preparing the program that they will present at Colonial Acres Rest Home, Epsilon members practice a song. After an organizational meeting to plan their overnight at Lyman Lodge, Gamma members refresh themselves with potato chips and Pepsi. l l I04 Each chapter acted as a separate club, but all were united into a body led by the all- school cabinet: Kay Morgan, president, Judy Hendrickson, vice president, Cindy Larson, secretary, Chris Pearson, treasurer, Rose Doherty, Inter-Club Council representative, Mrs. Marilyn Small and Mrs. Joanne Neg- stad, advisers, and the chapter presidents. Kappa members construct the character badges to be awarded at the Sadie Hawkins dance. One of the less pleasant aspects of tobogganing is experienced by Sue Southworth of Zeta. Chi chapter members express their artistic talents in a messy but totally satisfying manner. Individual Chapters Compose Unified Club Conversation and refreshments delight Omicron girls as they momen- tarily abandon their duty as hostesses of their mother-daughter tea. With scissors, paste, ink and determination, Psi members create Christ- mas cards that will brighten the season for rest home patients. Leaving little extra room and clinging to each other for support, to- bogganing enthusiasts of Beta chapter anticipate a speedy ride. President Nancy Zimmerschied of Mu and her mem- bers consider a suggestion for their upcoming joint. Xi transmits the greetings of the season to suburban homes through an evening of Christmas caroling. I05 Upsilon members discuss current fashions and events as well as stim- Posters to announce and direct attention to Internation- ulating activities to be carried out in their chapter's meetings. al Fair are drawn and painted by Alpha chapter. Chapters Help in Fulfilling All-School Duties Mrs. Shirley Marker uses Theta's Sandi Bowlin to After returning from a chilling micl-winter night of skating, members of demonstrate the best application of makeup. Phi chapter warm up with conversation and planning for future meetings. IO6 Blue Tri Attraots Dads. World Travelers Lifelike figured murals, extra-large wed- ding rings and apple cider characterized the Blue Tri-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. Co-Rec Night, shared by Blue Tri and Hi-Y, provided participants with a selection of ac- tivities from volleyball to acrobatics. After a spaghetti dinner at the newly initiated Father-Daughter Banquet, dads and daugh- ters gained an inside view of the Minnesota Vikings from defensive halfback Karl Kas- sulke. For International Fair, another new event, chapters set up booths representing numerous countries and sold articles typi- fying their respective areas. With brown paper and paint, Connie Ledin and Ruth Possehl complete Dogpatch's park bench. Three triumphant females finally hook their guys with the help of Marryin Sam John Loegering, at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Making use of one of the two trampolines made available at Co-Rec Night this energetic participant performs a lofty flip. parky is . . . the ability to obtain tive-place accuracy on a slide rule . . . flash cards to help a puzzle contest winner add and subtract . . . a seemingly magical steel ball influenced by a strong magnet . . . the inability to decide between tours and individual projects . . . the resplendent ex- plosion ot a chemical sparkler . . . bounce- oft-the-wall races with kit-constructed carts . . . a Russian translation tor mathematics. MATH CLUB-D. Lien, sec., K. Hermstad, T. Jolosky, D. Rutlen, pres., Roger Thompson, adviser, A. Peterman, v. pres., G. Hillman, N. McGarry, S. Rosenthal. Education. Competition Inhabit Math Club To increase funds, the Math Club sold slide rules to the chemistry and advanced algebra classes. Not content to merely sup- ply the slipsticks, members presented films which instructed students on their use. The role of the club was one of learning as well as teaching. A tour of the Air Traffic Con- trol Center broadened understanding of the complexity of plane regulation. A speech on recreational mathematics by Kenneth Fletch- er prompted a puzzle contest. f Steve Rosenthal demonstrates the intricacies of the. abacus to an attentive audience, Karen Hermstad and Nancy McGarry. Closely observing the course that the marble takes, Dave Rutlen and Steve Rosenthal test the principle of probability. - I09 A number of reagents to be used in a chemical experiment are vigorously mixed by Mike Levy. l Physics. Chemistrg Joel Fingerman, Mike O'Connor and Bruce Bengtson observe as Dan Schwartz separates and Ron Kaufman dissects the clam. Physics Club's homemade digital computer is tested by Ron Melinat, Bob Zoss, Bruce Espelien, Ron Hall and Larry Levin. Biologg Groups Acknowledge Past, Future r X i The reactants to produce an endothermic reaction are care- fully weighed out by Kim Helseth and Bruce Jones. SCIENCE CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: A. Colliander, treas., L. Levin, sec., T. Jolosky, v. pres., D. Fingerman, pres. ROW 2: R. Melinat, M. Schwartz, S. Seicllitz, B. Jones. ROW 3: M. O'Connor, D. Estrin, J. Alexander, M. Wachter. ROW 4: B. Peters, D. Schwartz, R. Johnson, D. Anderson. ROW 5: N. Olson, J. Broughton, S. Beatty. ROW 6: B. Erickson, R. Hall, N. Gilbert, C. Hendley. Ancient discoveries as well as future space programs were among the topics presented to the Science Club by various speakers. From a biology professor, members learned of the geological and historical facts that may be determined from the study of fossil spores. In another lecture, an instructor in the Apollo training program outlined with il- .,..... lustrations a future trip in a three-man cap- sule to and lrOl'T1 The mOOf1- built by the Physics Club, his fellow members look on. As Dan Fingerman adjusts a portion of the motor being l I I I parky is . . . no more dripping waTer or rainbows . The embarrassmenT of kicking a baskeTball player when compleT- ing a round-off . . . five poinTs losT for be- ing laTe To rehearsals . . . a broken movie camera . . . a performance for Governor Romney aT a GOP rally . . . a quick handful of popcorn beTween cheers . . . exercises in size 42 Tank suiTs . . . dry cleaning new whiTe uniforms . . . Surf Belles being more suscepTible To cold Than The swim Team. I2 Surf Belles Become Lovelg Parisian Ladies W.-se.-i,i-my SURF BELLES-BOTTOM ROW: L. Strong, H. MacDonald, T. Alwin, N. Pope, M. Hammerot, Mrs. Sally Callahan, coach. ROW 2: M. Rounds, M. Edmond, S. Mossey, L. Lundberg, G. Turner. ROW 3: S. Cavaleri, B. Kutzler, N. Hawkins, S. Grooms, S. Sanders. ROW 4: C. Kraehling, M. Scroggins, N. Williams, B. Hutchinson, C. Gosselin. ROW 5: G. Thompson, J. Skog, S. Walman, M. Kuehn, K. Korbel. Training for State Competition in Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, a Surf Belle executes a ballet leg. Les Belles Parisiennes, the Surf Belles took a journey through Paris for their annual spring swimming show. The girls choreo- graphed their numbers, selected their mu- sic and even sewed their own costumes. Practicing every Monday night for their per- formance, they worked on sculling, stroking and stunts. Studying movies taken during practice enabled them to discover weak points in their swimming form. Before plunging into the water each Monday night, both the seven and eight o'clock Surf Belles engage in 15 minutes of strenuous land exercise. ,P ii i II3 I f A-Squad-Connie Nordsfrom A-Squad-Karhy Fuiino A-SqUad-P51 Anderson A-Squad Sue Crane, Tarnrny Rosequist, Connie Nordstrom Wiih Old Experiences A-Squad Karhy King, Eleanor Zanna, Linda Joseph, captain fi ni ' FranTic lasT-minuTe searching for an elusive microphone, planning and conTacTing speak- ers and prinTing programs were a parT of The cheerleaders' new responsibiliTy of or- ganizing pepTesTs. PracTicing cheers under The waTchful eyes of Mrs. Sallie Cannom and Miss KaTharine Russell prepared Them for Their main TuncTion of supporTing all The aTh- leTic Teams. By represenTing Park aT poTluck suppers wiTh cheerleaders from oTher schools, They improved relaTionships in The Lake Conference. The pep which enabled Them To looosT school spiriT was personified by a cheerleader perched aTop Coach Eugene WrighT's shoulders screaming abouT a cross counTry vicTory aT The STaTe MeeT. B-Squad-Jan Roof, Mary Rounds, Ann BurmasTer, Cheri RappaporT, Nancy Dav- idson, capTain. Cheerleaders Combine New Responsibiliiies A-Squad-Tammy RosequisT B-Squad-Mary Rounds, Janice Rallas, Ann BurmasTer ll5 PARKE-I-TES BOTTOM ROW 5 L dgren M Sufera 5 Sk r-mer P Ravine Nelson S Stafne, B. Grady, P. MacMillan, L. Heminghaus, S. Layman, At l7 years you girls can't even bend your knees, harped Mrs. Fran Libby, Park- ette adviser. With this constant prodding plus strenuous practice, Parkettes achieved near-perfection. They were asked bv the Minnesota State Department to be among a group of professionals who entertained at the St. Cloud Reformatory. Touring the cell blocks and seeing the gratitude on the inmates' faces depressed but deeply satis- fied them. What they experienced at St. Cloud was far different from the gaiety they felt dancing at the St. Paul Winter Car- nival and the excitement tasted when they gave a televised performance at a Los An- geles Lakers' NBA game. Not quite as thrill- ing as television was dancing at a Vikings' game in freezing temperatures without sweaters. But gold megaphone charms that the girls who had danced at every game received more than compensated for frozen toes and frost-bitten hands. Precision dance routines of Parkette pom-pom girls subside as attention shifts to the football players. ,E 3 r m O L 3 2 ills! Ill 22:5 ,. 2 S i 2 5 3 Q A , E -ffl-f gf parky is . . . endless amounTs of Hawaiian punch and cookies . . . spoonfuls of hoT barbecue sauce To demonsTraTe The TasTelessness of American food . . . The AFS hayride's boy-girl raTio . . . The daily en- TreaTy, Please, don'T TorgeT your cans To- morrow! . . . Trips To The TaculTy parking loT To Turn off lighTs . . . visiTors To The li- brary clad in gym suiTs . . . coTTon clinging To slacks and skirTs . . . merrimenT in spiTe of fallen murals and spilled paint. 1,8552 5 AFS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: C. Forsyth, J. Weaton, H. MacDonald, R. Abrahamson, M. Stenrud, S. Athmann, S. Bowlin, N. Lear, S. Cohodes, S. Friedman. ROW 2: M. Marks, K. Faulds, E. Leiderman, N. DeiLaittre, D. Nordstrom, R. Ackerman, C. Rappaport, E. Kushner, P. Feld, N. Beaubaire, R. Sherman, H. Kollins, C. Lee, N. Wheelock. ROW 3: C. Larsen, M. Koch, L. Zuel, D. Kaplan, S. Pol- ski, K. McElyea, v. pres., J. Schnabel, pres., B. Grossman, sec.-treas., S. Bernstein, M. Novotney, D. Carlson, M. Kronick, D. Lane. ROW 4: T. Anderson, S. Strandberg, R. Swenson, J. Zeesman, T. Jolosky, J. Robbins, D. Fingerman, R. Levine, P. Strauss, V. Worthing, J. Crawford, K. Goetting, P. Morgan, E. Hemerick, J. Golden, T. Tietze. ROW 5: L. Bloom, M. Glander, S. Knudson, K. Thorbeck, M. Watermolen, S. Michener, S. Knazan, J. Schwartz, P. Schanfield, S. Grooms, B. Kutzler, R. London, D. Gelhar, S. Mahaian. ROW 6: E. Johnson, R. Rubenstein, C. Sutin, B. Belzer, M. Gorsen, B. Hutchinson, P. Bach, M. Anderson, J. Mortensen, J. Thornsio, N. Wallin, N. Swanson, E. Zanna, M. Otto, N. Zakariasen. ROW 7: J. Smith, D. Nestvold, M. Fredheim, L. Thilquist, T. Anderson, A. Alch, F. Block, L. Theurer, G. Papermaster, T. Zanna, L. Levin, R. Hall. AFS Club Informed About Brazil. Ecuador Chairs were unavailable and standing room was scarce when 80 people showed up for the first meeting of the AFS Club. Suresh Mahaian, in addition to speaking to the club, showed that he found American food mild when he ate a few spoonfuls of hot barbecue sauce. From this meeting to the club-sponsored school assembly in March, the club was always busy. They gave a hay- ride to entertain the two foreign exchange students. Marit Fredheim enlivened the bus ride by attempting to teach a Norwegian folk song. Peace Corps speakers, both grand- parents, impressed club members with a realistic picture of life in Ecuador. And Bra- zil became familiar to members through the slides shown by AFS returnee Kathy Rounds. Speaking on an AFS panel are Gail Papermaster, Judaism, Suresh Mahaian, Hinduism, Nancy Johnson, Protestantism, Jay Lufan, Catholicism. ll9 Participants. Recipients Obtain Benefits A homeroom learns of various possible money- making projects from representative Linda Zuel. Place mats to be given to area hospitals are made by Carol Fuchs, Karen Pilegaard, Ethel Hemerick, Sam Grosblat, Bonnie Kutzler and Keren Schall. RED CROSS-BOTTOM ROW: L. Neyers, M. Langman, L. Zuel, K. Schali, sec., K. Pilegaard, pres., Mrs. Constance Jones, adviser, B. Kutzier, v. pres., C. Blakeborough, E. Hemerick, treas., K. Klinder, K. Winthrop. ROW 2: S. Grosblat, M. Jusfer, B. Sweet, T. Wheeler, L. Rhoades, E. Karalis, M. Karatz, l20 M. Chernoff, W. Kagin, P. Strauss, P. Blicker. ROW 3: P. Ravine, C. Stephens, N. Mostrom, L. Johnson, L. Lief, N. Smith, E, Lewis, B. Rosenfield, G. Saliterman, K, Cottingham. ROW 4: C. Kraehling, C. Pearson, J. Palmer, T. Beugen, K. Christensen, C. Bungert, R. Levy, B. Johnson, K. Burt, S. Hansen. The film Down to Earth, shown at one of the early m99llfTQ5, lnfmmefl members OT junior, searches the file for a required card. the functions of International Red Cross. Prodded by their representatives, several homerooms enthusiastically engaged in such service proiects as filling Thanksgiving bas- kets for indigent families. ln January, the group invited competition among the classes through sponsorship of a canned goods drive for disaster victims. Library Club members discovered un- known aptitudes by investing two or more hours of work each week in the library. Un- der the guidance of Miss Esther Johnson, Mrs. Thelma Smith and Mrs. Shirley Zick, participants sold paperbacks, decorated showcases, repaired, covered and shelved books and helped students in locating mate- rial. The diligent became adept at debating the subject of overnight book fines and sur- mounting the frustrations of misplaced cards and curling tape while aiding librarians. From Red Cross. Librarg Services LIBRARY CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: K. Klinder, D. Patrick, B. Blettner, A. Zornes. ROW 2: J. Peach, D. Wagner, B. Drucker, E. Slice, D. Sommer, S. Isenberg, F. Goldberg. ROW 3: B. Cook, R. Normandin, B. Rosenfield, L. Donahue, J. Larson, L. Harrier, V, Zehlke, M. Weitz, M. Schifferes. ROW 4: Y. Gorney, S. Meikle, M. Christensen, P. Younger, L. Swanson, D. Lien, S. Russell, D. Miller. With patient concentration, Carol Hendley, Another Santa, Stan Kaluser, relaxes in his North Pole headquarters listen- ing attentively to the Christmas requests of a not-so-little girl. Awaiting cuftomers for tickets, a pensive Santa, Bonnie Kutz er, concentrates on a magazine. l Cleaning up after busy Christmas Ball decorators is Eric Gislason, son of the club's adviser. A mural to fabricate the interior of an ice cavern is painted by stocking-footed Canteeners. l22 The CanTeen commiTTee experienced boTh hardships and Tun To achieve iTs purpose of presenTing Three dances Tor The enioymenT of The sTudenT body. The inTerior of an ice cavern embodied an ideal Secret Snowaway, The seTTing Tor ChrisTmas Ball. Anniversary Ball, A-BlasT, Typified an American fes- TiviTy, while Tropical broughT The atmos- phere of Polynesia To Park. Problems ranging from aTTendance aT counTless commiTTee meeTings To removing painT from under Tin- gernails and locaTing a punch bowl were counTeracTed wiTh The help of Richard Gis- lason and KeiTh Dawson, advisers. Well-aT- Tended dances and a coTTon TighT which dis- couraged aTTempTs To clean up more Than compensaTed Tor any adversiTies. Loyal Canteen members gleefully attempt To bury their co-chairmen in mounds of snowy cotton. CanTeen Provides Pleasurable Amusements CANTEEN-BOTTOM ROW1 M. Hammerot, S. Cohodes, P. Neff, K. Fuiino, J. Gill, G. Conlee, T. Jolosky, W. Witt, B. Watts, L, Sklader, M. Novotney, S. Rude, V. Worthing, co-chairman, W. Lundberg, co-chairman, L. Zuel, sec., S. Bernstein, C. Rappaport, L. Ernbretson, K. Cottingham, L. Lundberg, E. Kushner. Athmann, N. Lear, T. Schmidt, S. Gillock. ROW 2: J. Hendrickson, C. Dolton, ROW A: T. Hausken, C. Joines, W. Mittendorff, D. Jensen, J. Broughton, G. J, Mortenson, N. Zimmerschied, C. Pearson, N. Ermantrout, N. Gray, M. Papermaster, J. Seestrom, S. Walman, A. Geyer, D. Lien, B. Kutzler, P. Bach, M. Kronick, M. Koch, K, Faulds, M. Anthony, H. MacDonald, E. Benson. ROW 3: S. Anderson, K. Engdahl. I23 parky is . . . checkmaTe in Three . . . a fencer execuTing a perfecT parry . . . The ierk of a pornalifT . . . a volleyball forward performing a quick spike . . . The call lunge one-Two . . . Nosedive Run and Suicide Trail . . . king's pawn ouT Two . . . a fencing masTer urging keep Those knees benT . . . one poinT for The blue Team . . . bag lunches and sTeanning coffee , , . The exhilaraTion of physical efforT . . . The saTisfacTion of menTal exerTion . . . exisfentialism. FENCING CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: S. Dragland, N. Olson, R. Wainio, adviser, T. Tietze, captain, R. Wernick, C. Kaminski. ROW 2: M. Karatz, H. MacDonald, E. Tweed, D. Eckberg, D. Gelhar, J. Michlin, C. Blakeborough. ROW 3: H. Wartnick, J. O.. ...O Holcomb, S. Gove, M. Brookman, S. Spinney, E. Litman, S. Grooms, B. Kutzler, l. Juster. ROW 4: D. Kaplan, J. Smith, G. Royce, J. Pearson, K. Helseth, D. Steltzner, C. Hendley, A. Held. encers Form Club. Revive Ancient Sport The ancient art of dueling was revived at Park by the initiation of a Fencing Club. Be- ginning fencers' sore muscles were grad- ually replaced by the grace of smooth par- ries or quick retreats, while experienced members worked to improve speed and skills. Duelists practiced weekly with foils, sabres or epees. A fencing team was formed which held meets with Conference foes and superior fencers received bronze, silver or gold medals for their efforts. Wearing protective jackets and fencing masks Carol Hendley and Cheryl Blakeborough prepare to begin a practice match during a weekly session. Steve Dragland demonstrates the agility that is required by fencers to do lunges in good form. I Bus Rides. Long Slopes, Low Temperatures Dressed to combat low temperatures and biting winds, Dick Messer and Nancy Brown start down the Ravine Trail on the Ski Club trip to Pine Bend. A skiing bulletin board in the foyer is of interest to Stephanie Litson and Meredith Stenrud. Scrutinizing a map of the slopes at Pine Bend Ski Area are Kim Helseth and Robin Wernick. Club members locate their skis, adjust their straps and gather their poles before heading offto the slopes for an invigorating day of skiing. Q 5 2 Common to Ski Members if e 5 ,,V: 4 A . ,. - - 5 :': m',v lagging is ' li it F ffiswg Qt fl Y limm 2 22 - With one ot the largest memberships ot any school organization, the popular Ski Club catered to skiers with abilities rang- ing trom beginner to advanced. At school meetings students listened to speakers dis- cuss the art of skiing, witnessed demonstra- tions ot skills such as hovv to use a pomalitt and saw films about ski techniques. The hope of snow and vvarm tempera- tures occupied faithful skiers as the fashion of the day became vvarm jackets, mittens and heavy boots. Hearty members and Lyle Gerard and John Holmberg, advisers, were kept busy as they traveled to Telemark and Pine Bend on day trips and to Giant's Ridge for a weekend in February. Putting her skis on the racks and heading for the chalet after a long run is Nancy Williams. Bike egtgfggrn .uspmsy ci be E ,vt l I i -Si A ,f I E QB eilflrlzllffglr ,lhttlfftvzig 5 'ft' t'-of f f'll'i'--,mlzszat Barb Watts capitalizes on the opportunities that ski trips offer by working to improve her speed and skill. l27 X Chess Members Drive To Improve Standings Knights and bishops, castling and en passant are incorporated in play- ing chess, a game in which there is positively no element of chance. ,s' , fs -, 1, -- .. tj .Q- waz g .,., 7 it Af . ,J if fi ' ' ls, L S iliits X n 9 i ,i iss 3 51 erica, sk as swsifzfi fww were , A fi 95536 I ' fi' f , W as f E C, W I N t ' is fe l t' 2 I . .... . ,, ....,,.. I ,I .M ... -- ! iztmzjlplg ,, ,,,-..,.wfs -1 s ,.,, ,, C f- l28 Players concentrate on moves with the final inten- tion of affecting a condition of checkmate., White and black squares provide the background as Chess Club members vied tor wins in a game which stressed mental alertness and deliberate reasoning. The chess team matched abilities with teams from oth- er division schools and was ranked third in the tinal standings. To add interest to the schedule, a faculty-Chess Club tournament was held during the winter. Chess Club members and Peter Ringsrud, adviser, analyze strategies and contemplate moves. Every Tuesday after school GAA members engage in activities to improve their skills and to have fun. ...tw i GAA Takes Part in Vollegball Tournament GAA-BOTTOM ROW: P. Nicholson, L. Graning, pres., S. Gove. ROW 2: A. Zornes, M. Maki. ROW 3: L. Herseth, L. Joing, L. Pearson. ROW 4: L. LaDuke, A. Pioske. ROW 5: S. Eystad, T. Eckerstrom, L. Peterson. ROW 6: D. Thunstrom, C. Steele, M. Boole, C. Stephens. GAA members and Miss Marie Hanson, adviser, began the year with the purpose of taking up new activities while also exercis- ing old ones. Fall meetings found girls searching for arrows and stringing bows as archery became the dominant activity. Sev- eral members participated in the Lake Con- ference GAA Archery Tournament. Horse- back riding and softball rounded out the outside activities for the year. Colder weather brought meetings inside when activities centered around swimming, basketball and volleyball. A team made up of GAA members practiced for and took part in the Conference volleyball tournament. xla Awww parky is . . . an A rating . . . in- structions like bob heads and 'lean into it . . . an All-American Echo . . . wax un- derneath fingernails . . . tear that perhaps it wasn't a play . pictures taken of Kathy Rounds' arrival . . . the search for a lost head . . . a hootenanny at Lake Calhoun . . . Here's to the red of it, here's to the . . . . . . the Alan Silver trophy . . . an interview with Louis Armstrong . . . All-Universe . . .sketches done on a spring day. ART CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: L. Neyers, M. Kronick, K. Hermstad, K. Holzher, S. Hershkovitz, E. Litman, pres., P. Wilder, M. Hoigaard, L. Silverlieb, M. Petrie. ROW 2: S. Polski, M. Chernoff, S. Cavaleri, J. Chazen, P. Wittig, W. Gruen, P. Anderson, D. Kotarski, K. Swanson. ROW 3: G. Frantz, S. Southworth, B. Chanen, S. Johnson, D. Paulsen, T. Beugen, J. Babcock, L. Smith, R. Sherman, S. Halloran, S. Blue. Contemporary Art Emphasized bg Art Club Art Club, guided by Miss Mary Brooks and Mrs. Judith Hagstrom, adopted a new goal: to acquaint its members with the re- cent developments in art. In coniunction with this effort members visited Botega, a gallery showing the works of promising artists. Not disregarding the classics, they saw a film about Rembrandt. For Christmas they made candles. This proved difficult since every shop in town seemed to have a sudden shortage of wicks. To make candles Mary Petrie and Nancy Benson first cut beeswax into Discussing with advisers plans for Art Club's trip strips, rolled it, inserted wicks and decorated with glitter. to Chicago are Ellen Litman and Winky Gruen. I3I Extolling the value of money, cast members por- With great fervor, actresses Joan Schnabel, Barb Eckstrom and Michele tray the attitude of the Reconstruction Period. DeClercq cry, Deutschland, Deutschland, uber alles in der Welt. One-Act Chronicles America's Development Music aptly provided by Cheryl Locketz sup- plements the forceful dialogue of the play. , The play's action is revealed by Rich Rosch, l Rod Layden, Kent Robbins and Ronnie Trach. I32 New Form of Drama Used bg Choral Readers CHORAL READERS-BOTTOM ROW: J. Clingerman, J. Friedman, B. Eckstrom, 3: J. Wexler, L. Ives, D. Ketroser, M. Halter, G. Bye, R. Frledman, l. Wiseman M. Karatz, C. Schermer, C. Locketz, J. Schwartz, R. Layden, J. Baker. ROW 2: R. Roach, G. Metzger, J. Robbins, D. Fingerman, M. Schwartz, S. Bernstein, E V. Epcar, R. Orenstein, F. Katz, P. Feld, J. Yavitz, S. Nelson, J. Schnabel, P. Crane, T. Beugen, C. Sutin, L. Greenberg, L. Skluder. Morgan, S. Isenberg, S. Golob, M. Katnis, J. Golden, S. Michener, D. Lien. ROW With the exception of waiting for Ronnie Trach to warm up his car, every day rehear- sals for the contest one-act, The American Night, began at exactly 3 p.m. This play, de- scribed by director Roger DeClercq as a col- lage of words, uses dialogue to relate-a chronicle of American history. Supervised by Rod Layden, the cast of nine seniors built the sets which were designed by Dick Ptacek. In spite ot one actress stepping into a bucket of glue, production progressed so rapidly that the sets were completed in two days. When Patty Feld exclaimed Silence! and an assembly of 50 burst out laughing, choral reading rehearsals came to a halt. But the students, directed by Peter Peterson, quickly picked up their scripts and continued prepar- ing for the programs to be given in February for the student body and in May for the public. These verified that the Choral Read- ers, a group only organized this year, had reached their goal: to make many voices blend harmoniously into one. Rehearsal stops when Choral Readers pause briefly to write either attack,' emphasis, pause, or inflection in books which contain their scripts With the aid of a tape recorder and the advice of Myron Hesse, speech coach, Danny Fingerman diligently prepares for the declam contest. HA mon ' ,mf l34 rv f Debater Mel Dickstein prepares for the Regional Tournament by practicing in front of teammates. Vocal Expression 1' 1' mi an f-We-L Sandy Berg and Linda Silverlieb lead a combina- tion song fest and instrumental jam session. Aiding Claire Kamins with a selection from a story by Dos Passos is Peter Peterson, speech coach. s h B Z-tit FOLK MUSIC CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: V. Jacobson, L. Silverlieb, E. Holland, frees., S. Berg, v. pres., S. Mooney, pres., D. Rlch, sec., D. Gagner, D. Phillips. ROW 2: B. Iverson, J. Boyle, C. Rose, E. Kerelis, A. Vetsch, D. Nordstrom, B. Burud, F. Schooner, M. Glander, B. Berg. ROW 3: L. Pearson, M. Maki, D. Phillips, C. Clausen, H. Northcotf, J. Levinsohn, M. Schwartz, M. Schlfferes, T. Busch. ROW 4: W. Sotebeer, S. McCarthy, N. Benson, J. Gaspard, B. Ziman, D. Thunstrom, L. Mohler, J. Johnson, L. Jolng. Shared bg Folksingers. Debate. Declamation For nine Saturdays and several Wednes- days The debate Team argued The question: Resolved: That nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organi- zation. They shared The experiences ot be- ing called right-wing reactionaries, getting up aT 5 a.m. to debate in ST. Cloud and eat- ing vanilla ice cream CODES. Park students worked in one of eight areas of forensics or public speaking, prepar- ing for the NFL speech contest. Participants attended round-robin tournaments where They gave speeches and received criticism E on them, a help tor future meets. With the aid of Howard Hallgren a Folk 1 ' Music Club was added to Park. Meetings were spent listening To records, singing, I drafting a constitution and playing guitars. .19 l. Researching their debate topic are Jay Luian, A Marc Anderberg, Mel Dickstein and Dave Rutlen. l35 1655 With the help of printer Lee Jessen, ECHO Editor-in-Chief Dave Howe proofreads a sample copy of the forthcoming paper. At a swimming meet Pete Gove, photographer, gets a picture assignment from sports staff Arnie Hymanson and Paul Krause. ECHO Staff Sirives 5H!!lsq,qg,,,,,,,.1 E L+ , ,,,, ll fm -may , .1-'P' Making up acls is a small part of the fob for Sue Radosevich, business manager, and assistants Nancy Lear and Steve Hansen. I36 E 2 3 t For The Echo staff There were many ex- periences common To other iournalists. There was the sinking feeling of not having a page , To the editor by l2:3O Tuesday, The exasper- ation of having an inch Too much copy and The excitement of writing a really notable story. However, There were many exper- iences distinctive to The Echo. Turmoil which reigned on The first day of distribution when half of The homerooms were found empty was soon replaced by The Thrill of an exTra Homecoming paper. No other staff felt The system of Echo fines or an overwhelming demand That sold out The special, six-page Christmas edition. National advertising was Taken and The staff, hopeful of gleaning new ideas, attended Two iournalism clinics. Staff members will always recall The rush of put- Ting ouT a paper in Three days, The hope for an All-American rating and The pride that came with each new Echo. Managing Editor Judy Hendrickson posts the run sheet with next edition story assignments for Chris Carpenter, Carolyn Belt and Bev Krupp. For NQPA All-American-Rated Newspaper 1 A-.Q News Editor Kathy Engdahl and Dana French, assistant, check material for The third page with Adviser Hattie Steinberg. Author of PARK HERE, Fred Anderson goes over his column with Sandee Cohodes, feature editor and Elayne Crane, assistant. I37 Examining prints for the opening section are Dan Gleason, Taylor representative, and Editor Margaret Hammerot. Layout Editor Sandy Bernstein checks layouts with Sports Editor Bob Wagner and Pete Jarosak, assistant. ECHDWAN Staff Sage. 'We Like It Here' Senior Nelson Editor Nancy Gray, Meredith Kvalness and Margaret index names with Marit Fredheim and Roxy Orenstein. Members of the photography staff, Pete Gove, Don Feinberg and Alan Murray, look over negatives at the Pletsch Studio. some C ...W , T Academics Editor Diane Kaplan and Sandy Eidem, assistant, work with Faculty Editor Linda Harris and Bonnie Lorber, assistant, on the education section. Going over the yearbook budget with Miss Hattie Steinberg, adviser, are With Characteristic vigor and enthusiasm, lan Swatez, Shelli Sahl, assistants, and Business Manager Gail Papermaster. the ECHOWAN staff set out to prove, We Like It Here. While staff members worked in the shadows of upcoming deadlines, lay- outs gradually materialized, copy and cap- m B tions were fashioned and space was found for 150 extra senior pictures. No school func- tion was safe from the prying eyes of the yearbook cameras as photographers cap- tured the real spirit of Park. Taking time out from their work, members argued over the true meaning of Sparky and examined the very first ECHOVVAN. Besides working on the book they could be found selling conces- sions, holding after-deadline parties, deco- rating their Christmas tree or making quick trips to the Pletsch Studio. Matching ID pictures with names is part of the job of Underclass Editor Marti Koch and Pat Bertossi watch Copy Editor Carolyn Judy Schwartz and Elaine Johnson and Terese Anderson, assistants. Cheese work with Activities Editor Missy Marks. ME!!! ,V Wy 1 ,A WA MW 5 'WM 1- , wg W Www- M S gi g ki by 1 Y W , Yi kk '7J,e,3n,f E 3 3 Ny-,,: W ' fn Fw- , M Mx Ai-Mxm 'KM Q ' 'TW W W in sr 1 2 2 2 ,fi iiiafa . 2 , il-5f?'V 5 3 em kj f A N M www! gmkwer Q., w , Record Set-ting Prospers in Sports ...because of our will to win and to work. With an 8-l season, the Oriole gridders present Pa rk with a Lake Conference co- championship, defeating Robbinsdale for the first time in l4 years. As an All-State football player and a leading scorer in basketball, Bob Olson compiles an outstanding record in Park's athletic history. The pucksters skate to a third place finish with the performances of Roger Lindquist, wing, and Steve Burke, goalie, All-Conference hockey players. Physical endurance in the form of l2O miles of running per week plus strenuous workouts enables Bob Wagner to be in top form to win the i964 cross country individual championship with a time of 9:29.5. In all sports, Park's athletes combine to make us a strong competitor against contenders in the Lake Conference. Tony Oliva, AL rookie of the year, and Bob Wagner, ECHOWAN sports editor. COpposite Pagel Bob Stein, foot- ball co-captain and Bob Roy, football head coach. CRightJ Grioles Win 8 Straight After Initial Loss. The hard-fighting Oriole gridders, after losing The season opener, Took The uphill route and powered Themselves To The Lake Conference Championship. Disheartened, but not defeated by Their loss To Edina, The squad came back fired up and walked over Cooper 49-O. With renewed spirit, The Ori- oles beat Their grid opponents one by one. Two games highlighted The laTe season play. Park met undefeated Bloomington, who edged Edina To Take The Conference lead, and was able To Top Them on Their home grounds. ln The last game of The season, Park overcame a first-half deficit To win over Richfield and clinch a Tie wiTh Edina for firsT place in The Lake Conference. Outstanding individual play, combined with good Team coordination, formed a bar- rier To The opposition. During pre-season practice The squad showed its potential and The season record was a display of its ability. Bob Olson reaches over his head for the football under the watchful Bob Olson is brought to a halt as a burst of speed is not eyes of a Cooper defender then moves to the three yard line enough for him to escape the hands of an Edina tackler. Capture Conference Title With This Record A-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: J. Freiberg, D. Schodde, P. Hallstein, D. Barr, M. Pollock, T. Wilcox, B. Stein, B. Gresko, A. Weisman, T. Long, J. Rounds, D. Kennedy, J. Knoepfler. ROW 2: R. Peterson, manager, G. McEachran, D. Knudsen, C. Eckers, J. Hules, J. Conradi, B. Terriquez, R. Dale, T. Symons, F. Rigelhof, L. Oslund, B. Bergeson, A. Hymanson, B Tinkham, D. Peterson, manager. ROW 3: Gordon Wierauch, coach, J. Barthel 1 manager, Rollie Hanks, end coach, B. Zietz, D. Anderson, J. Smith, T. Schia- vinato, S. Anderson, F. Howard, R. Hielmeland, I. Rosen, G. Lazorik, D. Hult- gren, B. Smith, J. Clark, S. Klugman, manager, Lyle Hanks, line coach Cliff Bohmbach, backfield coach, Bob Roy, head coach. ROW 4: R. Tharald: son, T. Nelson, M. Nelson, C. Clemmens, T. Bracher, R. Morss, B. Olson, S. Mogelson, L. Herrmann, J. Anderson, G. Youngstrand, G. Metzger, M. Knight. Oriole end Bob Stein gives Park its margin of victory over Hopkins as e h Dave Kennedy shows his form as he sights his re reaches out to catch this aerial and goes all the way for a touchdown. Cellfeff fakes 5 leap and hits his largel- I43 Jim Rounds evades a would-be Hopkins tackle as he races around the end for another first down. Park ,,,,,,,,.....,,, Park .....,..,,,,,,,, Park ..,,,,,,,,,,.... Park ,,,,.......,Y,Y, Park ,..A.,..YY,,.... Park ..,,...A........ 7 Park ....,,,,,,,,,,,, Park ,.......,,,,.... 21 Park ,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,, 16 Park Park .........,,,Y,,, 0 Park ,,...Y......Y,Y, 20 Park Park Park Park ....,vY,Y,,Ye.,, 13 Park Park I44 FOOTBALL SCORES A-SQUAD Edina ,,,,, Cooper ....,, Mound ,,,,,, Wayzata ,,,,,,, Robbinsdale ,,,, Minnetonka ,,,, Hopkins .,,,..,.,,, Bloomington ,,,, Richfield ,,,,,, B-SQUAD Richfield ,.,., Edina ,,,,, Cooper ,,,.,, Mound ,,,,,, Wayzata ,,,,... Robbinsdale Minnetonka ,,,, Hopkins ..,,,,,, Bloomington ,,,,,,, .,,, Dodging expertly through the defensive line, Bob Olson twists and turn's away from two Edina pursuers to gain nine yards and a vital first down. Coaches R. Hanks, B. Roy and C. Bohmbach keep close watch on the game's progress, while G. Youngstrand and A. Weisman receive a rest on the side. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Jack Willhife, Coach, R. Dachls R. Kelling, K. Radde, M. Steege, S. Ashley, C. McKusick, J. Henn, D. Strand R. Weinberg, manager. ROW 2: D. Gurewitz, K. Canton, M. Engel, D. Gallaway, S. Kenady, T. Hawkins, M. Rossi, A. May, W. Hohle, E. Erickson, H. Mokros, M. Herman, S. Trendov, C. Gross, manager. ROW 3: Peter Zanna, coach, D 1 Walker, D. Wescott, M. Stern, T. Cunningham, P. Smith, D. Molash, J. Groen- wold, R. Stein, B. Oswood, T. Lowe, R. Newman,'manager. ROW 4: R. Levy, B. Lidfors, M. Thompson, R. Weber, B. Swanson, M. Moberg, P. Fisher, B. Larson, D. Justin, S. Thompson, G. Walensky, J. Finch, B. Sievertson. Individual Plag Stands Out During Season Bob Stein and Bill Gresko watch intently as officials measure to see whether The achievements of five players gained Bob Olson's run, after faking a punt, is enough for a first down. them positions on the All-Conference Team. They were Stuart Mogelson, center, Bob Ol- son, offensive backfield, Bob Stein, defen- sive left end, Bill Gresko, defensive middle guard and Jim Rounds, defensive backfield. Much of the credit for this season's rec- ord must go to Olson, who won the Lake Conference scoring title by scoring T02 points and gaining 1,390 yards. This was significant in his being selected for the All- State Team. Stein, also named to the All- State Team, completed 25 out of 27 extra point attempts, which was the margin of victory in two games. Rounds averaged 5.6 yards per carry, to tie the team high. Able leadership also helped the team. This was supplied by the coaching staff led by head coach Bob Roy, his assistants and the y co-captains Bob Stein and Bill Gresko. Zi.. Principal Bertil Johnson accepts Lake Conference Championship On the sidelines the Oriole defense shout encouragement to trophy from Oriole co-captains Bob Stein and Bill Gresko, their teammates, as Park moves nearer the Lake Championship. Ouiscoring Richfield Assures Park Trophg Q ,Q , I K , ,Nw In its triumphant elation over winning the Conference Championship, the team A fatigued and weary Mike Pollock takes a carries Coach Bob Roy off the field at the season's final win over Richfield. mouthful of water before returning to action. I46 Lone Suecess in Every competitor wants to win, only a few have The will To win. The will To win is as much The will to Train as it is the will To compete. With These words to follow, The Park harriers set forth Toward Their season goals established by Coach Eugene Wright at The Team's first practice during August. With These obiectives set down, The cross country Team, under The leadership of cap- tain Bill Posnick, again came up with a fine performance. From The start of The season The Orioles ran nearly 100 miles a week, putting forth The effort necessary for a suc- cessful year. Plagued by iniuries from The onset of competition, They were still able, Through determination, to post a good 8-2 dual meet record, losing only To Hopkins and Minnetonka. The Team's final effort was in the District, where it took fourth place, one short of qualifying for the Region. State Finishes 8-Q Season Park's lone entry in the State Cross Country Meet, Bob Wagner, begins to make his move at the half-way point on the two-mile University Course. cRoss COUNTRY TEAM-Bottom ROW: J. Fingerman, J. Lehman, T. Baruth, D. Therkelson, P- Jarosak. ROW 3: T- Neidlineer, R- Becker, R. Jones, R. R. Bell, S. Feeny, J. Hansen, B. Jones. ROW 2: Eugene Wright, coach, G. NeUmer,J- M0l'VlS0n1-l- llSfVUP,M- DUUQBH, B- Wilson. Royce, M. Hurley, D. Tanke, J. Mershon, R. Wagner, B, Posnick, B. Mittendorf, I47 'K 19 .fi ww MW d,ff WMW li W Bob Wagner and Bob Neumer, leading Park's harriers, make their winning move. Coach Wri hi Leading the cross country runners in the area around the Prudential Building, Coaches Eugene Wright and Orval Bies loosen up the squad during pre-practice. Fighting fatigue, Randy Jones overcomes compe- tition and races toward the finish at Bloomington. A group of Oriole harriers, led by Terry Neidlinger, round the half-mile mark at Lake Nokomis in going on to beat Edina in the first season meet. Captain Bill Posnick presents a bronzed award to Coach Eugene Wright as a token of appre- ciation for his long hours of work in building and encouraging each member of the squad. Presented Award for Continued Leadership Outstanding among the individual runners on the team were Bob Wagner and Bob Neumer. Park's hopes rode largely upon the performances ot these runners. Wagner took first place and Neumer third in the District 18 Meet to qualify for Region Five competition. ln the Region Wagner took second and Neumer sixth. Neumer was one place short to quality for the State Meet, but Wagner went on to thrill Park fans at the State Meet by beating an Edina rival and winning the State Cross Country Meet for the second straight year. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Meet Schools Place Park, Edina, Mound ..,.,,,,,,,,... .. . ,,,,,,,, 3 ,,,,,,,, ,, I Park, Minnetonka, Hopkins ...,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 , , ,,,,,,,, ,2 Swain Invitational ,,,,,,,,...,,,,,. .,,, ,,,, 2 I ,,,,,, . ..5 Bloomington ,,,,.,,,.....,,,,.....,,.., ,,,,,,,, , 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,, I Park, Cooper, Robbinsdale ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 3 ,,,,, ,,,,,, I District 18 ......,.YYY,Y,Y.,Y,Y...,, ,,,,.,,,.,., I l.. ,.,s.. .4 Running together as a team to improve their performance, the Orioles hold close to the leaders at Bloomington, where they swept the competition. I49 Cagers' Poise Contends with Tough Schedule XJ wen' n K! eel 3 a li '5 L he v 43 A-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: D. Kennedy, D. Lee, L. Herrmann, S. Veker, D, Deming, T. Anderson. ROW 2: B. Stein, S. Mogelson, T. Laurie, J. Sadloske, B Olson ' attem i it U Pa ourtmen re ent Minne- Grappling for the ball in an pt to te p, rk c p v Tonka from getting an open shot at the basket in the late stages of the game. Coach Lloyd Holm confers with Stan Veker and Dave Kennedy over an error in strategy. Park's five roared into the season as a young but strong team. The squad ran up against a highly seasoned Lake Conference and pulled out a respectable fourth place among some of the State's highest-rated teams. The Orioles began first-round play with five wins before being stopped by Min- netonka. Losing next to Hopkins, the team recovered its poise to gain a 12-6 record. ln the first round of District play, Park ran up against a spirited Hopkins team and was downed by a close 77-73. As the season progressed, certain players stood out for their special abilities. 'Dave Kennedy, the shortest cager, had 81 assists and recorded the greatest number of ball steals on the team. One of the tallest guards in the Lake Conference was Stan Veker at 6' 4 who hit well from the outside as was proven by his 4771 field-goal average. The musclemen of the court, Bob Stein and Larry Herrmann, pulled down 220 rebounds be- tween them and drove in for important lay- ups. Bob Olson outdueled everyone on the backboards with 210 rebounds and was deadly accurate when shooting, averaging 20 points per game. Olson was named to the All-Conference Team, while Stein and Veker received honorable mention. BASKETBALL SCORES A-SQUAD Park ,,,,,,,, 64 Wayzata ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, , 47 Park., 57 Cooper V ,,,,,,,,,,, 36 Park ..,..,,, 76 Mound ,,,,, ,,,Y,A, 4 8 Park ,,,,,,,, 74 Edina ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 0 Park .,,,,.., 75 Robbinsclale ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 3 Park ,,,,,.,, 54 Minnetonka ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, , 63 Park ,,,,,,,, 63 Hopkins , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 5 Park ,,,,,,. 70 Bloomington ,,,,,, ,,,,,,A 6 5 Park ,.,,,,., 69 Richfield ,, , ,,,,, . 73 Park ,,,,. 77 Wayzata ..,, ,, W 67 Park ,...,.., 89 Cooper . , ,,,..., 54 Park ,, ,,,, 75 Mound 60 Park ....,,,. 58 Edina ......,,,,,. ,,,,,, 7 9 Park , , 69 Robbinsdale , ,, 67 Park ,,,,,,., 53 Minnetonka ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 8 Park ,,,.,,,, 79 Hopkins ,,., ,, ,,,,.,, 70 Park ,,,,,,,, 75 Bloomington ,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 3 Park ,,,,,,,, 56 Richfield ,,,,,,,, .. ,. 64 Ending his downcourt drive, Stan Veker evades a Mound defender and launches the ball. B-SQUAD AND J-V BASKETBALL TEAMS-BOTTOM ROW: M. Steege, R. Kappa, ager, D. Reed, B. Lidfors, P. Horgen, B. Daly, M. Nelson, J. Barthel, manager. M. Thompson, D. Larson, B. Eder, K. Radde. ROW 2: S. Ashley, G. Willey, M. ROW 4: Wesley Bodin, coach, B. Bethke, T. Griffin, S. Wilson, D. Brown, D. Spector, J. Clark, B. Swanson, D. Broberg, M. Moberg. ROW 3: C. Gross, man- Dale, M. Anderson, Darold Wold, coach. Courtmen's Hustle Overcomes Lack of Height In B-squad play, Dan Larson, high scorer and nucleus of Park's sophomore courfmen, dribbles around Mound defense and scores. The B-squad team ended its season by battering Richfield 51-39, a Team which had beaten the Orioles decisively earlier in the season. The B-squad and J-V were short on height, but the players compensated with hard work and speed in their downing Way- zata 69-65 and dumping Golden Valley by an impressive T8-point margin. The J-V finished the season with two wins and five losses. This was the first team in Park's history consisting of only iuniors. High scorers for the cagers were Mike Spector with 62 points and Rick Perry with 78. Two school basketball records set by the B-squad were most points scored by a team in one season and most points tallied by an individual. Dan Larson set the latter record with 193 points and along with Ken Radde, T top rebounder, was the core of the fivesome. IS4 Matmen's Season Marked bg Close Matches A-SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: B. Smith, K. Payden, M. Matsumoto, B. Smith, I. Rosen, J. Smith, A. Weisman, B. Knox, R. Newman, manager. R. Johnson, W, Cook, T. Halvorson, ROW 2: .lack Willhite, coach, T. Bracher, Using a stand-up counter to prevent his opponent from gaining a break- away point, Ira Rosen wins this match to qualify for the District finals. Going into tournament play, the wres- tling squad had high hopes to make up for many of the close season losses. It qualified six wrestlers for the Region from District play: Wayne Cook, Roger Johnson, Brian Knox, Al Weisman, lra Rosen and Dick Barr. Unfortunately, Park's two and three wres- tlers, Mark Matsumoto and Bruce Smith, were out due to illness. Rosen, wrestling at i511 pounds, and Barr, in the heavyweight class, qualified from Region Five and went on to take third and fifth in the State Meet. The high point of season play was the 29-20 win over close-rival Hopkins. The sea- son was marked by frustratingly close losses. ln all dual meet defeats the Orioles were only one match shy of victory. The situation was aggravated by sickness and iniuries which hampered all but co-captain Rosen of the varsity squad. The team, however, fin- ished fifth with a Lake Conference record of four wins and five losses. l55 In a very close match vvith an Edina matman, Mark Matsumoto strains to get a switch and add more points to his score At the Park Invitational Meet, Coach Jack Willhite listens for point results. 127-pound Brian Knox braces himself in attempting to break away from a hold. Showing the strength that placed him second in Region Five competition heavy weight Dick Barr exerts all his efforts in breaking a neck hold during a practice bout. l5b Park Park Park ,,,,,,,, Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park WRESTLING SCORES A-SQUAD Cooper ,,,, ,, Mound ,,,,, Edina ,,,,,,,,,, Hopkins ,,,,,,, Bloomington ,, Richfield ,, Wayzata ,,,, Robbinsdale Minnetonka ,, B-SQUAD Cooper Mound Edina , Hopkins Bloomington , Richfield Wayzata Robbinsdale , Minnetonka B Technique Prolits bg Varsitg Experience ? 'QBIS lg? NH B-SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: D. Bergen, J. Belden, M. Wasser- coach, G. McEachran, B. Liss, D. Gurewitz, A. Frank, P. Smith, A, Hymanson, S. man, S. Lebow, C. Blegen, A. Goodman. ROW 2: J. Anderson, B. Goodman, J. Thompson. Atkin, T. Hawkins, T. Miller, D. Wainstock, R. Clarno. ROW 3: Gordon Weihrauch, ' Trying to catch his opponent off guard in order to score in a take down, co- The B-Squad group wrestling team started captain Roger Johnson carefully watches his adversary's movements. the season as a group ot inexperienced boys with much wrestling technique to learn. Leading the grapplers was Coach Gordon Weihrauch who was new to the wrestling statt. By wrestling for ailing A-squad mem- bers, the team gained added experience which helped to comprise a season record ot seven wins and three losses. Consistently winning and scoring points tor the team were John Barnes, Steve Lebow, James Anderson, Bill Liss and Steve Thomp- son, who showed the greatest improvement and was elevated to A-squad. The wrestlers started the season's com- petition with tour decisive victories, edging Cooper 22-19, trouncing Mound 60-O, and soundly beating Edina 27-20 and Hopkins 36-14. For the season's finale, the team scraped by with a close and exciting win over Minnetonka 25-22. I57 Tankers Progress Rapidlg, 55353565 4, is pu' Readying himself for the butterfly event, Dave Shapley inhales deeply before District finals. The medley team of Tom Zanna, Kim Hunziker, Dave Shapley and Kent Quackenbush is awarded first olace at the District Meet. T fs J i .mf-2. to 31 , Q3 . 1 W. 5 e si a- N SWIMMING TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: T. Phillippi, D, Dibble, G. K0l'1an, J. Nelson, D. Yock, T. Zanna, D. Shapley, K. Quackenbush, R. Pfannsmith, B, Nordell, S. Thompson, D. Lindgren, W. Witt, manager. ROW 2: J. Jensen, S. Posnick, M. Hillman, J. Olsen B. Magnus, K. Lapakko, H. Taxis, S. Hansen, C. Ramberg, R. Johnson, B. Gingerich B. Triplett, D. Diloble, K. Wilkins, J. Berdass. ROW 3: K. Elverum, manager, D. Currier, -.. NM. W., . ,V J ' s . - . e, , W.. . R , K R V ei. , M D V A V, .JM K . fl, my-s.. Backstroker Kim Hunziker braces himself, then thrusts forward out of the water at the beginning of his event. Splash to Fifth in State, Set Medleg Record J. Barnett, J. Thomas, N. Erickson, J. Lehman, C. Black, J. Rude, S. Mangold, R. Walker, R. West, D. Simon, B. Gold, M. Storm, D. Maanum, J. Beattie, M. Shadow, D. Thorbeck, D. Omestad, manager. ROW 4: Bob Erickson, coach, J. Voss, G. Anklam J. Zuel, B. Martin, D. Mabley, D. Molash, D. Baker, K. Hunziker, R. Bell, R. Davis B. Sherman, B. Merchant, J. Baffa, Charles Zielin, coach The swimming Orioles fought hard and showed steady development through the season to raise themselves to among the best in the state. The team's slow start was due to the notable lack of freestylers and problems with iniuries. During the season, the Orioles faced only teams rated in the State's top ten. They finished with a dual meet record of three wins and ten losses. Desiring to beat teams whom they had lost to before, the tankers went into the Dis- trict with an extra spark of inspiration. They took fourth, placing first in the 200-yard medley relay and first in the breaststroke. The State Meet at Cooke Hall was high- lighted by the defending state champion medley relay team consisting of Kim Hun- ziker, Tom Zanna, Dave Shapley and Kent Quackenbush and their new record of l: 44.4. Zanna's second place in the breast- stroke and Shapley's third place in the but- terfly event led Park to a fifth place finish. 1 1 Defending his state record, Tom Zanna takes a breath before the turn and proceeds to win in the breaststroke. Stan Thompson lunges forward off the starting block on the freestyle leg of the medley relay the moment his teammate touches the pool wall. IS9 h In a moment of concentration before the start of the but- terfly race, Jeff Nelson relaxes a minute at poolside. Thou ht Aids Form g Concentrating on improving his form for more points George Ko han executes a front dive with half twist off the Park diving board Freshman hopeful Greg Anklam displays powerful stroke as he turns his head for a breath during the freestyle event at the District 18 Championship at Cooke Hall. l60 Park Park Park Park Park ,,,,..., 43 Park Park Park ,,,,,,,, Park ..,,,,,, Park ..Y.YYVV Park Park ,.,,,... Park ........5l SWIMMING Robbinsdale SCORES Cooper ,,...,,,,, Bloomington Edina ,,....,,, Hopkins ...,... Robbinsdaie Rochester , Cooper ,,.,,, Hibbing ,,,, Bloomington Edina .,,,,,.. Winona W Hopkins Park successfully stops a Hopkins' attempt to break clear of its ice, when Surge bg Pucksters Captures Third in Lake Beating rival Edina 2-0 and Tying league- leading Richfield 0-0 near the end of the season culminated a determined drive by the sextet to improve its record. Flounder- ing during the early part of the season, the squad's lines were reshuffled by Coach Peter Zanna and successful combinations in the lines were found. The final Conference record of ten wins, three losses and five ties put the team in third place. The Orioles advanced as far as the District semifinals where they lost to Bloomington 3-l , runner- up in the State Meet finals. The season's hopes were high because eight lettermen were returning to the squad from which top performers could be ex- pected. This was proved out at the end of the season when the All-Lake Team was selected and co-captain Roger Lindquist and goalie Steve Burke were named to it. Jack Spetz, the other co-captain and first-line center, was given honorable mention by the coaches. Along with Lindquist and Spetz, David Plaisted and Mark Knight were puckster Roger Lindquist backhands the puck behind him toward goal. Steve Burke, voted All-Conference goalie by the coaches, keeps a close watch on Dave Plaisted as he grabs control of the puck and clears it from behind the net. ite. Park ....,..,. .........., Park .....,,,. ,,,c.,,,.., Park ,.,...... ..,,.,,,.,. Parkm- .... ........ . .. Park ,,...,,,. .....,,,.,, Park ....,,,,. ,,,,.,,.,., high scorers for the team. HOCKEY SCORES Park .....,....,.,,,,........ 2 Wayzata , Park .............c..,.,..... 0 Hopkins ,,,,.. Park 4..A.v,................. 4 Minnetonka Park ..........c.,.cc........ O Edina .... Park ......... ........... 1 Richfield ,,,,, Park ......c................. 2 Bloomington Park ......... ........... 6 Cooper ....... Parkc., .... ..,,..,..,. 2 Minnetonka Park ..,...... ..- ....... 6 Mound ...... , Park ..4.................,... 7 Robbinsdale Park ....,.... ..,...,.... 1 Wayzata .,.c. Park ,c.,c......,........,.,, 2 Hopkins ,,,,, 0 Richfield ,,,,, 2 Edina .......... 3 Bloomington 7 Cooper ,,,,... 2 Mound ....,,, 3 Robbinsdale A-SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: K. Hemstock, R. Lindquist, S. Burke, M. Chorzempa, J. Spetz, T. Fitzgerald. ROW 2. Peter Zanna, coach H Bitzer, M. Knight D, Plaisted, C Maciosek R. Holt, Larry Langen coach, G Swensen man ' , - , - , , - , - 1 ager. ROW 3: D. Olson, W. Dahl, L. Oslund, M. Kittleson, J. Hules. b I Walla' . S 1 Out on center ice Terry Fitzgerald and Dave Plaisted Terry Fitzgerald, showing the strain of hard skating after two periods, team up to bring the puck through the Edina defense. hustles back to the bench to be replaced for a deserved rest. l62 Under The guidance of Coach Larry Lan- gen, The B-squad pucksfers scored seven wins, Three losses and Three Ties. UnpredicT- able vveaTher and Thawing of ice caused ...W 7 L cancelling and rescheduling of many games, buT loyal cooperaTion and faiThful aTTendance aT pracTices gave Them Their fine season. The Team losT iTs opener To Edina buT came back wiTh The desire To do iTs besT by ouT- skaTing Cooper and Mound 6-i, NorTh 9-l and clipping WesT 3-2. The squad displayed iTs big-league poTenTial wiTh a 4-4 Tie againsT Orono's A-squad and finished The season wiTh a 3-2 defeaT To Richfield in overTime. Combining To form The firsT line were sophomore forwards Fred Gumphrey, Harold Trumble and Mike Engel and iuniors Jeff Erieau and Tom KeaTing. All of These players 3 scored Their share of goals. ScoTT Olson, In a quick defensive acfion, Bob Holf manipulaTes his stick in backchecking a Sophomore' Saw most of The acllon as The Hopkins' iceman in order To stop his drive Toward The Park goal. goalie for The B-Squad. Faiihful AHenda c Assures S ccess f Team B-SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: M. NewTon, manager, M. Engel, Holland, Larry Langen, coach. ROW 3: .l. Magrew, S. O'Bryan, B. MacMillan, S. Trendov, J. Finch, S. Olson, F. Gumphrey, J. Freiberg, manager. ROW 2: R. T. Keaiing, P. Fischer, B. Sievertson, R. Berg, D. JusTin. Pearson, R. Johnson, K. Erieau, M, PraTT, H. Trumble, S. Laufers, M. Gilles, E. l i 63 O , O.ee..-.C Strength in Slalom Gives Skiers 8-I Record as SSW cw i 2Z ' 4 .LW it . Exhausted, Orin Pierce skies downhill, getting a temporary Jeff Conradig using his ski poles to best advantage, negotiates a rest during the grueling four-mile cross country race. turn while twisting and jumping between the gates in the slalom. K 7 yy ,o Narrowly missing the gates, Stan Geyer ' fig. ' trims essential seconds off his time. ' qv' - 'Y ,. 7' ul' I -as W? --....., num...-.5-was-'V In the slalom event at Buck Hill, Walt Huestis, skiing against the clock on a measured course, takes a turn and goes on to take first place in the District 18 Meet. I64 -Ad! ski TEAM-Borroivi ROW: T. Carlson, R. Berry, B. Johnson, s. Wexler, D. Feinberg, E. Bloomquis1,W. Huesns. Leaning Brian Johnson flies off the ROW 2: J. Holmberg, coach, J. Manila, R. Wernich, J. Conradi, S. Geyer, T. Game, G. Conlee. ski jump aT Theodore Wlrfh Park The ski Team, under Coach John Holm- berg, wenT Through The season wiTh a per- formance of one loss, To BloomingTon, againsT seven wins, finished second in DisTricT play by one and a ,half poinTs and skied To a sixTh place conclusion in The STaTe. Ron Berry capTured Third, Orin Pierce and Jeff Conradi Took Twelffh and ThirTeenTh aT The DisTricT in cross counfry skiing. The same skiers furnished poinfs for The Team aT The STaTe MeeT, placing eighTeenTh, TwenTieTh and Twenfy-firsT, respecfively. Jumping for Park were KeiTh PeTerson and Brian Johnson who flew by in fourTh and fifTh place in The DisTricT. When STaTe compeTiTion rolled around, PeTerson and Gary Turner fell shorT of The Top Ten finishers. The slalom evenf, consisTing of maneuvering befween flags on a downhill course, was The squad's sTrong- esT evenT. WalT Huesfis, STan Geyer and Jeff Conradi slid down The course To a l-2-8 finish. ln The STaTe MeeT on The DuluTh slopes, The Trio came ouT wiTh sixTh-, Tvvelffh- and elevenfh-place honors. Good racing form is shown by Ron Berry ar The Dlsfricf 78 Championship where he placed Third in The cross country event To qualify for The Sfafe 5-'Ind 'nun in .L,., . ,.,L .. ,W ,W WX, XX,-, X 4,is:v-H:'X- 'XA' 'w '5 1 W 9wxXvM4P'?1t'i 5'w5 Q 1- Q - ,942-v9Ymi . - ,.X,H7f Ati Q' 'aw 5-swgflfv-'f-' NV -X K M X X W X I K M Qmwggak 1 :X w if X .X -h-' x '- . - f A X -- 1. N ' , , ' 3X?'11m' 1, '-if-' A V f ' .X iw-g,f'f:,,g -- MX Aff' , ,fd-9' gX'ir.-X,'f5f.-gg,g,- 1 W A X X, f- X. X . ,. 4 ,5 X, ,, A , , , ' -X , - ,af K f XX. 4, 'f-wi., iffy., 1 g- X f wif, V psf, wow- gf V 'W 'R ' K 3 ' ..,. 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I Mliwwwo V, X, ' V , ,X M W 'Q ' 4 Wg, X we U HX WXX, . . ,feX,XXXf 'HX - 1 'x Q J- W? f ' A 9 XXX ,ag .X V+ , Q ,ag Q , T ix XXXJQ ,,- :X . v X f 31521 X A A h X - vm , P' 1 2 1: , W' A i , X ,,,,X ' -' 4 ' 4' ., M X V X - , Q f' K 'Q S M . 1 X X ' X V W yy Q X 'H 'X S .Xxwx X, YXs,..wQw. 1. .5 Q k V X 'V,2 f. .X ':X-Q? W 'ii '- .1s1fi ':' V w a UXXAXX. I 2 if 1 e 1 W b 2 X X .4 X, K 1 A X G X V- X,-W 1 wg wiv., 4 1, X, . Y X7 K, . 6' . Q X fs X X ,X QW wxiwffkiw' wx vw. if? ffai, :WAX . ' - , i .' R? X3 in ,- ,ity - X www' , X X 2 :X - W H, Y X. XX A ,ea ,, . .of Q, ,W 1 X ,vw ,MM A ., V, S T QW ,Mg , M if ' Q XX - -.X yw H'-fm, 3' .X X2 - , F s if Ma J . 'Vg Yfeif fr? . X3 exif ay, A N aw gf Q 4' , 1 W mf, 4 .. ,id '52 1 V9 M X vi if i34f?5Xg,Q . Aa! M555 X BM People Tell Their Own 9Torg BesT . . . Through Their faces and acTions. We idenTiTy ou rselves wiTh The in group by growing our bangs ouT, buying loafers and even piercing our ears! Each class is unique. The sophomores swell The enrollmenT of The school so much ThaT iT is a necessiTy To eiTher seaT Them on half of The gym floor or arrange for a-sepa raTe pepfesT. The seniors weigh a ToTal l l 1,403 pounds, Tower 3,429 feeT and spend Sl,l88.59 on one daTe! Through an advanced placemenT program, approximaTely 60 iuniors have The opporTuniTy To Take a college course in American HisTory In everyday evenTs, in acTiviTies or in The iusT-doing-noThing siTuaTions, we are The characTers of The sTory and we make The hisTory of one year. Dr. Charles W. Mayo, 'Mayo Clinic and Judy Schwartz, ECHOWAN underclass edi- tor. fOpposite Page! Miss Mildred Glen- denning, Senior Class adviser and 'Tom y Sipkins, Senior Class President' lR'Ql fl Qophomores Follow Fads. anoies All Year. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFlCERS: Dave Brown, v. pres., Doug Molash, treas., Mark Rossi, pres. and Mike O'Connor, sec. By yelling a loud yah aT Their TirsT pep TesT, The sophomores proclaimed That They would and musT be heard aT every evenT conTronTing The Class of T967. OrienTaTion Day, Their primary inTroducTion To The senior high school, was a conglomeraTion of strange faces, waxed floors, school bells and con- fused clocks. The maze oT halls and mulTiple rooms was a headache To many .sTudenTs. The TirsT weeks of school resulTed in mass confusion unTil These 848 classmaTes, The largesT class ever To aTTend This school, elec- Ted Their Tour male class oTTicers. PepTesTs, The queen coronaTion and presenTaTions of leTTer awards were viewed from The sopho- mores' newly designaTed buT chairless seaT- ing place, The gym Tloor. AmongsT iTs various acTiviTies, The Soph- omore Class presenTed The Diary of Anne Frank. This popular play allowed The audi- ence To idenTify itself wiTh The Two Tun-lov- ing, buT serious warTime adolescenTs. STaying aTTer school became a regular evenT as re- hea rsals conTinued. PeTer PeTersen's casT and sTagehands loecame accusTomed To his direc- Tions and anTics as They obeyed his com- mands and performance insTrucTions. Hardly in unison and rising from The gym floor in a totally disorganized manner, the sophomores get ready To shout, We're gonna win! l68 With Her Pen in Hand. Anne Frank Strives I lift up mine eyes Unto the mountains from whence cometh my help . . . With a solemnity as ancient as the Jewish way of life, Mrs. Otto Frank kindles the Chanuka lights for Anne Frank, Mr. Dussell, Mr. Frank and Margot Frank. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK Mr. Frank . .. Dave Brown Meip o,o,e .. .. Maureen Moscoe Mrs. Van Daan . .Sunny Olsen Peter Van Daan Mark Wasserman Mrs. Frank . Lynn Ives Margot Frank .. . Linda Greenberg Anne Frank . Jane Friedman Mr. Kraler .. Tom Luian Mr. Dussell Hal Northcott Mrs. Frank, Mr. Dussell, Mrs. Van Daan, Margot Frank, Anne Frank, Peter Van Daan and Mr. Frank cheer at the arrival of Miep and Mr. Kraler. I69 To Reveal Tale of a Trapped Young Woman L. Aaseng, L. Ables, L. Ackerman, K. Aldag, T. Allen, R. Alsaker, J. Ames, R. Amundson, M. Anderberg, R. Ander- sen, D. Anderson, M. Anderson, S. Anderson M. Andreasen, K. Aplin, J. Armstrong, D. Arthur, S. Ashley, J. Atkin, S. Atlas, P. Bach, L. Backlund, W. Badiner, J. Badzin, E. Bagnus, D. Baker G. Baker, S. Bakshian, T. Banbury, l. Barbush, J. Barinbaum, J. Barnes, J. Barnes, R. Barrette, R. Barry, B. Bartholomay, L. Beal, J. Beaudoin, J. Beberman T. Beck, P. Becker, P. Becker, J. Bednar, J. Belden, R. Bell, E. Bellman, B. Bengtson, B. Benson, B. Benson, N. Benson, L. Benton, E. Berg R. Berg, S. Berg, D. Bergen, R.'Berlien, S. Berlien, B. Bernstein, B. Bethke, S. Beyer, B. Bjork, C. Black, M. Blaz, G. Bluml, P. Boe J. Bongard, M. Boole, D. Born, K. Born, H. Bornstein, M. Bernstein, J. Bower, J. Boyle, A. Boznu, D. Brand, L. Brenner, M. Brickman, D. Broberg Between hours spent in classrooms and outside clubs, James Dane adapts his study habits to a new environment. Thus, he diligently works in poorly lighted areas on the hall floor. l7O ,, ,,7,,,7 'il , Novice Pepsters Stir Vim. eal. Eagerness ... . W ,M '- I 'fs :iw X ii gal? -'gf -:WJ 1 f- ww K f it ' s its Jfh After saying good-bye to their student teacher, Miss Joyce Prickel, English students realize they will miss her laughter. 1- 2 'X 5 as W e at B 1. '::, L Je 1 N. Bronson, A. Brown, D. Brown, D. Brown, L. Brown, S. Brudevold, S. Brudevold, C. Bryan, J. Burmaster, T. Burnes J. Burstein, R. Burt, B. Burud, C. Buska, J. Buska, P. Cannon, K. Canton, A. Carlson, B. Carlson, J. Carlson G. Carter, P. Cassidy, J. Caton, M. Cavaleri, R. Cegla, L. Chambers, M. Choukalas, D. Christensen, M. Christensen, D. Christopher l7I Ecstasg Qurpasses Displeasure in Viewin S. Chucker, A. Clark, M. Clark, G. Clausen, R. Cohen, K. Conery K. Confeld, P. Copeland, M. Corniea, B. Cowle, L. Crawford, R. Crawford T. Cunningham, R. Dachis, D. Dahle, D. Dale, J. Dale, J, Dale J. Daly, R. Daly, J. Dane, K. Daniels, D. Datrick, B. Davis fy Nz '55 QW!! B. Davis, C. Davis, M. Davis, R. Davis, S. Dean, J. Denzer C- D9Sf1lCk, C- DSUTSCDGF, D. Dobbelmann. K. Dole, A. Doleisi, M. Donald It's such an awful picture of me and it has to be in the yearbook! Hectic discussions are batted back and forth to interested, sympathetic listeners. l72 Report cards, computer processed, make changes very difficult for the recipient. :Xin A. Dorfman, G. Downing, B. Drucker, T. Eaton, M. Eckert, R. Ecoff R. Eder, D. Egeberg, P. Eidem, M. Eisenberg, D. Ellefson, N. Embrerson J. Endres, M. Engel, S. Enger, M. Engier, J. Entrikin, C. Erickson ID Piciures for Qoph' Firsi ECHOWAN. E. Erickson, G. Erickson, J. Erickson, K. Erickson, T. Erickson, V. Eriz P. Evans, F. Evenson, J. Evenson, S. Eystad, M. Faherty, C. Farah R. Fay, S. Feeny, W. Fehlow, S. Feinberg, J. Finch, J. Fingerman F. Finkelstein, M. Fischer, P. Fisher, R. Fisher, E. Fishman, G. Fix P. Fieetham, R. Flom, R. Florek, C. Ford, A. Frank, P. Frank P. Frank, S. Frank, R. Frankel, J. Friedman, T. Fruen, C. Fuchs I73 'Wrinq e Ou+!' Org Qaiuraied Qophomores D. Funolingsland, E. Gagner, H. Gale, R. Gale, D. Gallaway, C. Gamble, R. Garberich, S. Gersbach K. Gershkow, D. Gershone, C. Giffis, J. Gilbert, P. Gilbert, M. Gilles, J. Gluesing, R. Gold S. Gold, F. Goldberg, J. Goldberg, L. Goldberg, B. Goldie, B. Goltzman, G. Goodman, J. Goodman N. Gordon, J. Gorsen, M. Gorsen, N. Gosselin, R. Gothmann, B. Gottsfein, S. Gove, J. Grais L. Greenberg, S. Greenberg, C. Greenwood, S. Grodnick, J. Groenwold, D. Gronseth, C. Gross, B. Grossman F. Gumphrey, D. Gurewitz, B. Gusek, S. Guzzi, S. Guzzi, P. Haas, S. Haeg, C. Haerle M. Haglund, M. Haley, R. Hall, M. Halter, T. Halvorson, T. Halverson, P. Hamilton, A. Handler J. Hansen, C. Hanson, R. Hanson, J. Harms, L. Harrier, F. Haskell, G. Hasiings, L. Hasz T. Hatcher, R. Hatfield, G. Haugen, J. Haugen, T. Hawkins, B. Hayes, F. Hedberg, S. Hegdahl I74 Following l. Heidmann, D. Heimdahl, J. Heinrich, R. Held S. Held, D. Helfemes, J. Henn, M. Herman M. Herman, J. Herrmann, G. Herschman, H. Hersrein M. Heskelt, G. Hickey, D. Hilk, M. Hirschey R. Hirschey, S. Hoag, R. Hobus, R. Hodgkins J. Hodroff, W. Hohle, J. Hoigaard, T. Holen y . .... U V . Q E mr-'-11 . , .. .Q 4 Z if fl! QL ' 45 . Q f ,if 9 Q, 5 Q 'fog if U X , , ... . r pf, , I ., ' ,A ,,Vl.Vl . V ' ro . I .. ,W 'l V 'Ll'l7l il 'A . ,. 'l: . - ' 2 , K I . 'fg lf'-rf ff HJ ' A . ' i - ' w riff, -:Q 5 pn - fav' -' f.rH..H 5 f A kgamsiflils ' 'l Weeks of Coniinuous Swimming. J E, ' 'isle' L. J J' 'A ' 4 Q1 4 Fw K k,.., ..,..... Q l r . +R J W g if . 'f' .5 f ni .W .. .. .. - .W .. 4 .K Nffgjif rx J .,.' ,Qfif f' i f J... IX H ' . ... . . .. ff .X l J . f LV .f..,. H I V K . H A . i if l :A . , is ' ' ll,.fA if A xlm. 'ESV lg. 1 E. Holland, P. Holmes, S. Holtzman, S. Horak J. Hunter, K. Hunziker, L. Huseth, K. Hutchinson B. ldelkope, R. Iverson, L. lves, P. lzmirian l75 R. Jackson, R. Jackson, K. Jacobson, L. Jacobson V. Jacobson, J. Jaenson, J. Jance, S. Jenniges G. Jensen, J. Jensen, L. Jensen, L. Jenson J. Johanson, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson C. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson E. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson R. Johnson, W. Johnson, W. Johnson, L. Joing Terms -I- J. Jones, R. Jones, W. Jones, T. Joppe R. Jordan, J. Juster, S. Jusfer, D. Justin S. Kalish, T. Kane, D. Kaner, M. Kaplan , -- M. Karn, S. Karnitz, R. Karon, S. Katzovitz, S. 7 Q.. Kauffman R . ,.,L A as R. Kaufman, L. Keifer, A. Keith, R. Keiling, S. L ., f. ii' 7- Kenady ,,,1.,, A.,,.,f. , , V V. J. Kenison, C. Kennedy, D. Kenny, M. Kerr, S. Q, jr? Kerr if., ' VVV' . Fl b .gy V H D. Kefroser, Kieffer, S. Kilmer, C. Kivo, C. I Qi 1, KIaYman if -Q . R if ,Z G. Kieingartner, K. Klinder, S. Klocek, L. Kloster, i W ,. ,Q D. Knight My we-.W ,., ,. . fi J.. Definitions With a dimple and grin, Otto Frank IDave Brown! stares admiringly as Mrs. Van Daan !Sunny Olsen! shows off. Equal Mysteries of Geometrg. 5 A .Q , 0, V0 I ., , ,,f3ii ir I . . VVIV .V M Vkkh Vykh 1 ' A .u,:'i.21.'. fi L . 'f i' r1Q 5 .. . . Q 4 W , L '.l- gn' . F ifiiii A bu M V ' f ,J L V ff I f..ss isisf , , ' 'hills .aa L ' 5 K G. Knutsen, B. Kocemba, L. Koehler, D. Koob, L. Korengoid, D. Krantz, J. Krause, D. Kreimeyer, M. Krietzman J. Kringlee, S. Krome, S. Krupp, V. Kuklock, L. Kunde, L. LaDuke, C. Lamb, S. Lamb, S. Lambert J. Landy, R. Lane, S. Langmo, N. Lapidus, D. Larsen, D. Larson, G. Larson, S. Laufers, K. Lazorik S. Lebow, C. Ledin, M. Lee, M. Leebens, T. Leffler, G. Lehan, M. Lehan, J. Lehman, M. Lehman I77 Shining new shoes, fresh haircuts, fading suntans, expectant minds characterize anxious sophomores awaiting the beginning of senior high school Orientation Day. Full Life snug ffff --wmvw , .. ,e.s...ei,-fwmuw L -ii: f 0 f. fm - .. ' 7 Q i . . .-ff' .. . 'Q ' T59 .'i !1 ' YizEi if-'ii f- ?f3Hs,1ez'1f - , f is - if ,Q4f...s.sf- - 1 - '.f. fQl.f?5' . --ivfei'fi7Tf 1' f as -.-us, I 2 K rf ,z JH... if . . 0 lx ..7I'1: '?p Mx! ,S iiieu ., iffviigif 59 1 5 W i it loxxwzsx a, 3 i ji 'i' i -.1 f K- , v:',-: Y H L a , fa., ss a i gllit, sig ' 'V ' g A'k'AV 'Z A .- ,. : - .,,:k,, . ,:1-, i: ggg: Lk 1 r --A: . 'ik : - ' L i a ' ki' .1 line, I . t is. -lf, fi' N. Lehrman, C. Leiendecker, L. Lemieux, S. Lenz, M. Levenson, M. Levin , S. Levin, S. Levin, J. Levinsohn, R. Levitus, P. Levy, R. Levy L. Lewis, M. Lewis, W. Libby, R. Llbson, R. Lidfors, L. Lief S. Llfson, J. Liman, N. Lind, B. Lindberg, C. Lindberg, J. Lindborg M. Lindee, E. Linder, P. Lindquist, K. Link, M. Liszt, N. Locke 1 'pk G. Loges, G. Londer, S. London, C. Lgng, B. LovlinfiT. Lowe if . . 1 Throughoui Biologg Tells C J. J. of Frogs eaping . Lubet, M. Lueck, P. Lueck, T. Luian, J. Lundsirom, M. Lurie, R. Lustig, Lyman, N. Lyneis, M. Lyons D. Maanum, D. Mabley, A. Mackert, B. MacMillan, J. Magrew, H. Malmon, H. Malmon, S. Mangold, H. Mankoff, J. Marcus L. Marcus, G. Mark, P. Marlin, B. Martin, M. Mather, L. Mattsen, C. Mattson, Mahson, A. May, C. Mayeda C. Mayeron, R. Mayeron, S. McCarthy, J. McCleese, P. McDevitt, E. McDonald S. McGarry, J. McKenna, R. McKinney, C. McKusick, R. McNeil, P. McTague T. Mechler, S. Meikle, N. Meyer, J. Meyers, E- MBYGVSOIW, l-- Milburn J. Miller, L. Minke, L. Miskimins, P. Mittendorff, M. Moberg, M. Mack B. Moe, L. Mohler, H. Mokros, D. Molash, l. Monroe, J. Monson J. Montgomery, S. Mooney, A. Moore, J. Moore, M. Moore, B. Morris Grasshoppers Qpringing, Worms Qquirming R. Morris, M. Moscoe, M. Moshier, N. Mostrom, B. Mueller, R. Mumm M. Mummah, A. Munger, S. Nash, K. Nassauer, P. Naialie, R. Navraiil N, Neff, W. Neidlinger, D. Neimark, G. Nelson, J. Nelson, L. Nelson R. Nelson, S. Nelson, S. Nesby, B. Neuhausen, R. Newman, C. Neyers P. Nicholson, M. Niemann, L. Nienkerk, D. Nordstrom, J. Norell, M. Norman R. Normandin, J. Northcott, J. Nowling, M. O'Conner, M. O'Con- ner, A. Olsen A. Olson, J. Olson, M. Olson, S. Olson, D. Omestad, P. Ono T. O'ReiIIy, C. Orensrein, R. Oswood, L. Otis, K. Oxman, R. Ozark J. Palmer, C. Papermaster, S. Parenieau, B. Parker, J. Pastorek, D. Patrick I80 SOPHOMORE BOARD-BOTTOM ROW: J. Strand, C. Mayeda, K. Lazorik, C. Lubet, K. Hutchinson, C. Kennedy, J. Hoigaard, J. Herrmann, L. Rothstein, B. Vinokour, J. Burmaster, S. Petrikat, B. Ziman, K. Ramberg, K. Born, L. Otis. ROW 2: S. Jenniges, S. Mangold, B. Potratz, D. Gurewitz, B. Sherman, R. Lidfors, K. Davis, K. Nassauer, R. Eder, R. Cohen, S. Linder, M. Rossi, pres., D. Brown, v. pres., D. Molash, treas. J. Paulson, J. Peach, L. Pearson, K. Peoples, S. Perkins, R. Perl L. Peters, C. Peterson, C. Peterson, D. Peterson, D. Peterson, G. Peterson N. Peterson, V. Peterson, N. Petrie, S. Petrikat, G. Phillippi, K. Phillips P. Phillips, W. Pickell, J. Pierce, K. Pinsky, A. Pioske, D. Polakoff L. Pollock, B. Pomrantz, E. Pomerantz, J. Porlz, R. Possehl, B. Potratz S. Pratt, N. Pruski, A. Purintun, T. Qualy, J. Quinn, M. Rabinowitz T. Racette, K. Radde, J. Ralles, P. Ralls, K. Ramberg, J. Rankin J. Rattet, R. Raymond, M. Reed, T. Reents, M. Reese, L. Reich 'R l il 'fy QF' Long air. enng I82 Loafers Observed J. Reichstein, D. Reiss, D. Remer, J. Remingion R. Renneberg, M. Reuter, R. Reynolds, S. Reznick R. Rheinhart, L. Rhoades, D. Rich, F. Rich L. Richards, S. Richter, C. Riesenberg, K. Robinson K. Robiiz, J. Rochat, A. Roepke, J. Roof C. Rose, C. Rose, G. Rosen, J. Rosen L. Rosen, T. Rosen, S. Rosenthal, M. Roser M. Rossi, L. Rothstein, J. Rovner, G. Royce E. Ruben, D. Rubenstein, S. Rubin, S. Rubinger .prj w f1e.f? a.'.1-. f-ff., .Q iii: wif' Wir ai Sow 'mm se L W .Q .3 X. 5 Hi s as 1 I x Ks . : .: .. '::' 251: i , V :ff . viz - . U . ' xg2g..si1z.11, ' . ,.,. . 'gfSibffsiziziiz-7.5153 sfEM.Ei571iTi2 5555? DQR ' - ,.., 3 .,.,,,,g,Hg5 2 7 ?9.qe.'1.ei.?f.s:..'Es.a:f4izegfsw3 '- 1 :V .J ..'.. e.' fw5.7.m,f1sf W . ..'...e.: ' ' .. HMS , .,.., .,..., . s , ,. .1 .5 . M r '.f f' ff' ., 1ff i ' ,V f ,. es:f :f, :'f'i :ii -.f- ill-H'f2,si we ff Lili'-ef sffi.5i.fiQ- Us ?57stlf'5ff5Ei wfrw. ns 21ie,4e2,fv1.wfk 1 2ff.1is.sz,sw X ?if:ff.'ff:f'.r!. Iss? ,ww -1. 'af -wffQ.fi3m. iiesgssiiiz. iles ' . if iifigigmc. . 31 'xf fiifws si ' .. X .. 23.11 - -. iff . 51 i' A I f. -' 1 .l'25'f.- fi -2 15 Fif i 23:51-if .1-5 A ,. aft: 1 13 1.1 4 ' gj::.g.1 'Ia-'...---' W f. gm. ,.,. . 'zesgiffziiffl rf 412 aff' fifeg ef .N eff - 1- zfissf - ' 2' s'i.,ffiff9.59 '-: : Ex I- 'EE ',5':5-:f iggg 553915 85 s' Pig ' E ! S E 2 Q 4' J. Rude, D. Ruotslnola, A. Rush, S. Russell, D. Rustvold, P. Rutlen, J. Rutz, S. Sage, L. Sahl B. Saks, M. Salverson, S. Samsky, C. Sandell, S. Sanders, B. Sandvik, R. Satre, M. Schadow, G. Schaifer J. Scheibe, M. Schertzer, R. Schieber, M. Schiff, M. Schif feres, F. Schloner, M, Schmidt, T. Schmidt, C. Schold D. Schultz, D. Schwartz, D. Schwartz, J. Schwartz, S. Seld- Iitz, T. Seim, J. Segal, S. Seubert, C. Sewell J. Seymour, T. Shane, A. Shapiro, C. Shapiro, L. Shapiro, N. Shapiro, R. Shapiro, T. Shaw, N. Shedd B. Sherman, S. Sheryek, C. Shlbley, L. Shlff, M. Shlnder, L. Shlnk, C. Shol, R. Siegel, B. Slevertson J. Silesky, A. Silver, M. Silverstein, D. Simon, V. Simon, S Sirr, D. Sierven, J. Skog, G. Skurdahl D. Skuza, P. Slattery, D. Slotto, B. Smith, B. Smlth, D Smith, N. Smith, P. Smith, P. Smith W. Smith, N. Soles, D. Sommer, C. Solhnlk, W. Sotebeer, S. Southworth, R. Spielberg, D. Sremek, C. Stallman J. Stang, D. Stark, M. Steege, C. Steele, R. Stein, T. Stein M. Stenberg, M. Stern, C. Stewart 1 l l M- Sfiehm, D. 5f0Ckman, M. Storm, A. Strand, D. Strand, J. Strand, K. Strand, R. Strickland, C. Strombeck, L. Strong, J. Sundt L. Susag, J. Sutten, B. Swanson, C. Swanson, K. Swanson, R. Swed- lund, R. Swigart, C. Teicher, D. Therkelsen, J. Thilquist, J. Thomas M. Thompson, S. Thompson, L. Thomson, D. Thunstrom, L. Tillman, P. Tiorngom, L. Torkelson, L. Trach, S. Trendov, L. Trouth, C. Trulson H. Trumble, G. Turner, S. Turner, D. Tyson, C. Underthun, J. Vander- hyde, R. Vandervort, T. Vavrick, P. Vetsch, C. Vetter, B. Vinokour All is still, but gym articles are exchanged for hard work, sweat and laughter of the physical education class every day. Orientation: Hunting. Finding Lost Classes. I84 Capturing Thought ol' ie also o K 5 ,sw ff, K . K . 'Ei 2 fs, . ,I . as .-f.m- -.,f-, , 1. ..,, K il af Jigs H . fx K jk , ...W-,. .,'- l L H! R. Violette, W. Vita, B. Vogel, B. Vogel, B. Volk, S. Volk, A. Von Natzmer, E. Waiss, G. Walensky, D. Walker, R. Walker, D. Wallace S. Walz, G. Wannebo, L. Warchol, A. Wartnick, L. Wassen, D. Wasser- man, M. Wasserman, M. Watermolen, R. Weber, L. Weese, R. Wein- berg, W. Weisman M. Weitz, C. Welling, B. Werner, D. Wescott, R. West, J. Wexler, J. Weyrauch, M. Wheeler, T. Wheeler, G. Wickham, M. Wiggins, J. Wild C. Wilder, M. Wilkins, K. Wille, G. Willey, N. Willey, L. Williams, R. Williams, T. Williams, G. Wilson, G. Wingenbach, R. Winspear, M. Wintheiser K. Winthrop, R. Winthrop, B. Wise, J. Wolk, J. Wong, R. Wuollet, S. Wylie, R. Youngren, V. Zehlke, B. Ziman, M. Zornes, J. Zuel . ,f - vii? Being Here at Last. F1 ' , , --Vf M -K l f mu:-'mr ' if..- A sign is often not noticed but this sign particularly is not overlooked since it makes them feel at home. l85 C Juniors on Tottering Responsibility Scale. With half of its high school career completed, the Junior Class purchases rings to serve as a distinguishing factor as well as a symbol of unity. With the starting of the school year, in- terests changed from a day-by-day existence to college-bound ideas. The class began and ended its year with two maior events, the Homecoming Dance and the Junior-Senior Prom. As Slave Day drew near, the iunior co-chairman urged his class to endeavor to raise more money for next year's AFS stu- dents. ln promoting good will, the enriched English ll sections wished Cambridge Mental Hospital patients a ioyous holiday season while the American Field Service continued its goal of friendly relations. During the Do- mestic Exchange Program with Charleston High, iuniors met new people and brought back tales of exciting occurrences. Mid-rated positions characterized the in-betweeners while gaining experience for positions of greater responsibility. l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kim Lapakko, pres., Mark Matsumoto, l v. pres., Gayle Sanford, sec. and Ginny Bergquist, treas. 86 R. Ackerman, S. Albert, A. Alch, S. Aiderman, V. Aldrich, J. Alexander M. Alexander, T. Alfors, P. Allen, W. Altmeyer, T. Alwin, J. Amdur D. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Anderson, L. Anderson, L. Anderson, L. Anderson M. 'Anderson, P. Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Anderson, S. Ander- son, S. Anderson T. Anderson, T. Anderson, T. Anderson, W. Anderson, L. Andert, J. Andre Either Ascending High or Descending Low. P. Ansel, M. Anthony, S. Arntsen, C. Aubol, K. Awes, M. Awes T. Baehner, V. Ballou, V. Ballou, I. Balto, N. Baratz, J. Barnes L. Barnett, J. Barthel, J. Bassin, S. Baumann, J. Beattie, S. Beatty C. Bednar, M. Beitel, N. Beniamin, B. Berg, S. Berg, R- Befge Squarelg Sei. Ellipiical. Conioured Slone D. Berggren, V. Bergquist, J. Bialick, G. Biddle, R. Biehl, J. Bird, J. Birkmaier, J. Blahna D. Blakeborough, C. Blegen, P. Blicker, F. Block, R. Block, L. Bloom, R. Bloomer, R. Boissy S. Boran, P. Borken, M. Bowen, D. Bowles, M. Branch, S. Brand, M. Brand- wein, J. Brafien D. Brengman, C. Brenner, A. Bright, B. Broder, M. Brodt, D. Brooks, K. Brothen, A. Brown H. Brown, K. Brown, K, Brown, K. Brown, N. Brown, J. Brudevold, S. Brust, S. Burgess A. Burmaster, T. Burns, K. Burt, T. Busch, R. Butler, G. Bye, C. Cabana, P. Cahoon J. Cairns, R. Cannon, C. Carlson, J. Carlson, J. Carlson, J. Caswell, J. Cegla, T. Chalfen B. Chanen, M. Chanen, A. Chapel, S. Charney, M. Chorzempa, R. Christen- sen, P. Christiansen, A. Christman J. Chrisfman, J. Clark, T. Clark, R. Clarno, L. Clasen, C. Clemmens, J. Clifford, J. Clingerman l88 Enoiroles Third Finger of Proud Possessor D. Cohen, R. Cohen, A. Colliander, M. Collisson l C. Cooksey, B. Cooper, B. Cooper, K. Cottingham J. Cramer, S. Crane, J. Crawford, W. Croley J. Cullen, T. Custer, E. Dalen, S. Dallman L. Daly, N. Davidson, S. Davidson, L. Day P. Dean, J. Deegan, T. Deegan, N. DeLaittre With long hair covering pierced ears, Marsha Branch, Sheila Siegal and Claudia Kroman reflect smiling silhouettes. Bg Blacking Out Endless Iowa est Blanks 1 . , J. Dell, S. DeMarais, L. DeMay, D. Deming, J. Dennig, M. Denzer B. Diamond, S. Dickinson, B. Diker, R. Doherty, L. Donahue, D. Donner S. Dorn, W. Dressler, B. Dubish, S. Dudley, S. Duemke, J. Duff N. Dummer, D. Eckberg, P. Eckenberg, C. Eckers, T. Eckerstrom, T. Ecklund L. Ecksfrom, R. Edin, M. Edmond, W. Edwins, W. Eigen, L. Ekert l Propelled by the spirited and dedicated backing of 150 stu- Discarding This Ain't No Bull, the float builders racked their dents, this bull was finally constructed by IO float builders. brains and produced a new slogan Bull-y Robbinsdale. l90 M. Elsner, K. Elverum, M. Engler, J. Engleson, J. Engstrom, L Engstrom Erickson K. Erieau, D. Erion, N. Ermantrouf, D. Estrin, C. Evers, J. Evers Students Complete Last of Dreaded Exams. L. Farmer, K. Faulds, M. Feinberg, G. Feldman, R. Fingerhut, A. Fischer J. Fischer, C. Fisher, G. Fisher, L. Fiterman, K. Flannery, L. Folkens J. Follett, J. Fornell, L. Fossom, J. Frank, J. Frank, K. Franke M. Franzen, J. Freiberg, J. Freidson, R. Friedman, S. Friedman, J. Fruen S. Fruen, L. Fuller, D. Gaffer, L. Galvin, J. Garon, T. Gasman J. Gaspard, J. Gelo, C. George, G. Gepner, J. Gershone, S. Geyer l l9I B. Erickson, B. Erickson, D. Erickson, J. Erickson, J. Erickson, J. E r K M. Giles, P. Gilllriam, R. Gingerich, M. Gingrass, L. Ginsburg, M. Glander, K. Goetting, H. Goldberg M. Goldberg, L. Goldman, M. Gololsteen, M. Goldstein, R. Golob, A. Goodman, M. Goodman, W. Goodman J. Gordon, M. Gordon, T. Gordon, P. Gove, B. Grady, L. Graning, D. Green, D. Greenhoe G. Gremmer, T. Griffin, B. Grossman, J. Grouse, WC. Gruesner, M. Gusek, P. Gutman, B. Haas J. Haeg, C. Hall, B. Halloran, P. Hallstein, J. Halvorson, C. Hanson, D. Hanson, P. Hanson Class Board Every day, both before and after school, many students struggle with piles of books to find lost dimes and to make an attempt to use the telephones in the foyer. l92 JUNIOR BOARD-BOTTOM ROW: B. Friedman, M. McCarty, M. Giles, P. Ravine, K. Lapakko, pres. ROW 2: P. Borken, J. Amdur, B. Ziefz, L. Sklader, N. Olson, D. Rosen, S. Klugman, N. Dummer, J. Rockler. ROW 3: G. Sanford, sec., G. Bergquist, treas., M. Meyer, D. Bloomer, H. MacDonald, M. Nelson, K. Faulds. Anlicipales Plans for Junior-Senior Prom. S. Hansen, J. Harless, B. Harris, L. Harris, T. Harrison, N. Hartman, C. Hasledalen, N. Hawkins, P. Hegg, E. Heidmann J. Heiligman, S. Hein, R. Heise, K. Helseth, L. Heminghaus, B. Hemsfock, C. Hendley, K. Herman, K. Hermstad, L. Herrmann S. Hershkovitz, J. Heubach, G. Hillman, J. Hinshaw, C. Hinz, C. Hiscocks, R. Hielmeland, K. Hockensmith, L. Hochstein, J. Hoheisel S. Holden, J. Hollenbeck, N. Holm, J. Holmgren, S. Holmstoen, K. Holzheu, P. Horgen, R. Houdek, F. Howard, J. Hules I93 Four Juniors Beginning Basketball Season G. Hultmann, L. Hurlbutt, D. Hurley, M. Husak, B. Hutchinson J. Hygrell S. Isenberg, R. Jaenson, W. Jaffa, S. Jaffy, L. Jenson, L. Jesperson B. Johnson, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson E. Johnson G. Johnson, L. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnson T. Johnson, A. Jones, B. Jones, C. Jones, T. Jones, J. Jorgensen Falling down the hall stairway, mixing chemicals for lab and finding con- solation in sleep, a scholar, Jim Clark, drifts through one of those days. I94 Perfect stillness combined with diffused light reveals an industrious Tim Alfors who paints the set for The Skin of Our Teeth. Nimble workers of the costume committee not only take up hems, prick fingers but also have a good sewing time. Dribble Gut on Court as Varsitg Starters. W N get f M. s p s if M W ' tr - A M. Juster, L. Kaatz, D. Kaehler, W. Kagin, R. Kalish, C. Kamins B V N W Q cv , . tell r ' T T , 5 ' .AI , -are M T3 L 1. H . ' :V-,R .T K s ft T .jf Itst 1. titstt Bi T' ka ,3 3 ' 1 , A A W ' T l. . 1 ., at 'I N f-.V if x 4. ': N K xi . Ft one 1 as me 9 Q... ss ' ,, Je' itl l - I' T' in i.. fx K C. Kampsula, H. Kaplan, R. Kappa, T. Kappes, K. Kassen, R. Kaufman S. Kay, T. Keating, A. Keil, D. Kennedy, L. Kenser, T. Kirsch- baum N. Klein, D. Klocek, S. Klugman, S. Klumpner, S. Knazan, M. Knight I9 J. Knoepfler, L. Knowles, D. Knuison M. Koch, M. Kokales, K. Korbel C. Kraft, J. Kraines, L. Kramer D. Kranfz, G. Krier, C. Kroman M. Kuehn, V. Kuhn, E. Kushner D. LaDue, B. LaHaye, J. Laiderman D. Lane, C. Langen, K. Lapakko C. Larsen, D. Larson, G. Larson Posiiions J. Larson, R. Larsen, S. Larson A. Laughlin, L. Laven, M. Lax am QL . 2 My m 1 s. .A , ,wg JI We 5.5 -1 Q 4 G. Lazorik, E. Lebow, M. Lee, S. Lehrman E. Leiderman, S. Lemke, G. Lenmark, L. Lennander D. Leonard, H. LeSage, R. Levine, L. Levins R. Levinson, M. Levy, E. Lewis, F. Lewis P. Lewis, B. Libson, J. Lidstone, D. Lien L 6 S. Lifson, B. Lindgren, M. Lipnick, W. Liss iv -ya' ' 1 . ive i Wg. Ig 95M491N-et--V s1ew.M.,..,. . . 1 At the height of the skiing season, Stan Geyer portrays the actions of many who were leaving from school for the slopes. High Rating in Clubs Denote Middlemen. E. Locken, G. Loiselle, M. London, B. Lorber, S. Lovseth, P. Luitiens, L. Lundberg, V. Maas, H. MacDonald C. Maciosek, B. Mackay, L. Magel, B. Magnus, R. Makepeace, R. Malinsky, T. Marengo, N. Martin, S. Martin G. Martinez, V. Mather, M. Matsumoto, J. Mattila, J. Maxwell, C. Mayes, M. McCarty, D. McCollum, G. McEachran I97 ? 6 5 '-and N. McGarry, D. McGown, S. McIVlillen, K. McNeese, J. McNulty, L. Mc- 4 Nuliv, B. Melfz, D. Merrifield, P. Merry, W. Mershcn, M. Meyer 3 2 l ll N. Mickelson, J. Michlin, N. Mika, N. Miles, J. Mill, D. Miller, D. Miller gg E. Miller, J. Miller, T. Miller, W. Miller 9 8 ? 6 5 J. Minter, K, Moberg, L. Moe, R. Moeller, M. Moenke, L. Modenhauer, S 4 Molclo, P. Morgan, J. Morrison, S. Mossey, J. Mrozek . . 5 V. H sr LOUIS PARK i iil K 5 io is 64 PGLI c J iii l l' ' lllii illiiiilliinllli W il i ' i if 1 K. Mueller, A. Murphy, A. Murray, J. Myers, F. Natalie, K. Neal, S. Neff, . M. Nelson, M. Nelson, R. Nelson, T. Nelson Wanted: Dead or Alive-Bradley Smith. Cause: Winning a night in the city jail ar the annual Varsity Show. Result: A police record. Calalogue Delving. Plus College Discussing, l I98 1 Where Do I Go? B. Nemerov, R. Newman, M. Newton, K. Nilsestuen, D. Norby, M. Nordine, C. Nordstrom, D. Nordstrom, R. Nordwall, W. Normandin, J. Novak K. Nygard, M. Obinger, S. O'Bryan, C. O'Connor, R. Odegaard, R. Ogden, W. Olsen, G. Olson, N. Olson, R. Olson, L. Ostlund l. Owens, D. Padilla, D. Palmer, M. Palmer, G. Pappas, P. Parenteau, M. Parker, R. Paster, J. Pastorek, J. Patrie, M. Paulsen W. Pavloviclw, D. Pearson, J. Pearson, N. Peltz, R. Perry, A. Peterman, J. Petersen, J. Petersen, D. Peterson, R. Peterson, R. Peterson R. Peterson, T. Peterson, M. Petrie, G. Pickle, O. Pierce, D. Plaisted, L. Plotnick, B. Pollock, S. Polski, N. Pope, S. Powers .E ,:,-we ff,f:5g,g - if The Girls' Ensemble, composed of J. Seestrom, T. Anderson, J Crawford, E. Johnson, S. Lovseth and C. Evers, sing popular songs I99 In-Betweeners Have Been Here Two Years M. Pratt, M. Preston, R. Prusak, C. Ramloerg, M. Ramee, K. Rankka, C. Rappaport, M. Rasmuson, S. Rasmuson, P. Rasmussen, A. Rassett D. Rattet, P. Ravine, S. Raymond, R. Reckmo, C. Redpath, D. Reed, P. Reichel, J. Renner, J. Reuland, L. Rhoades, C. Richman M. Richter, L. Riedemann, C. Rinwgham, D. Rivkin, K. Roberts, W. Roberts, L. Robin, J. Rockler, B. Rocklin, G. Rosch, B. Rosen D. Rosen, R. Rosenberg, B. Rosenfield, T. Rosequist, M. Rounds, M. Rudoy, J. Ruff, A. Rutman, S. Rutz, N. Sachs, J. Sadloske S. Saeugling, G. Saliterman, J. Saloway, M. Salverson, T. Samways, P. Sanderson, G. Sanford, D. Santella, N. Saunders, K. Scheffler, C. Schermer The results of the junior play tryouts were discovered when the cast list, posted outside Peter Petersen's room, manifested the talents of the class members. 200 But Remain Classified as Underclassmen. Alan Colliander pins a white corsage on Jane Crawford, signifying the beginning of an evening of fun and enjoyment at Christmas Ball. M. Schlicht, C. Schmidtke, A. Schneider, L. Schneider, D. Schultz, J. Schwartz, J. Schwartz, M. Schwartz, M. Scroggins D. Seby, J. Seestrom, F. Selb, K. Selle, J. Senander, J. Shapiro, R. Shartler, J. Sherer, J. Shields S. Shilkrout, G. Shonka, S. Siegel, M. Silber, R. Sill, S. Silverlieb, M. Silverman, W. Sinclair, L. Sincock S. Skinner, L. Sklader, L. Sklader, E. Slice, B. Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith, T. Snead, M. Spector 20l L 'To Travel Far , 43 .-. V- ff . If f ,., ', 'V - QQ- ' 5 Q fl rf I 'ir' 2-'Ji R. we X 4 , i . 5 . ,Vi W Q if As AFS semi-finalists, Marti Koch, Barb Grossman and Elaine Johnson contemplate photographs of their possible coming year in the Northern or Southern hemisphere. . g f il, ,EM 52, ,. 52 , E., D. Spincller, S. Spinney, C. Spooner, S. Stafne, F. Stanford, R, ,Q ,, Starekow ,H L' W ., af gf , it 1 I if K f kkrk Q . ,W , V ...M . N'-3:1 if ,W , ,. 2 , ,gg ' fi S J. Stawicki, S. Steinberg, A. Steinfeldt, N. Stenberg, M. Stenrud, ' W- 2 : 'V R. Stephens Q Ve, Q7 Sf' V , 1 M P Xgky Q is ,E V ' ' ,, if V, .,f, . -V V' Y K T V L Y .r.. . 'if M. L X V fr ' L 'iia , ,.,, LVIV ' . f ,y VVVL ,L C. Stepner, D. Stewart, N. Stimson, R. Stodieck, R. Stone, S. T I l QL L ft.. ...W , A va, -33-,f , ,., gg Strandberg as Q ',., ' 2, N j , Eff 2, K 'Wi K ' S E f . - W V. 1 ix 1, I V .ml.. XV . i S 'ii' P. Strauss, R. Striker, L. Strom, M. Sfunick, D. Sundt, M. Sutera ' ,Q V in A ' ' W 6' I L' 'V L ,Va K A L mK',Q,V, 'L L 1 ., i 4,YV ' 'L . , 1 ff if KVVL Z N U H J ,,,, A , . L. Swanson, P. Swanson, B. Sweet, G. Swenson, T. Symons, D. in fn B . iq, 4 fs? 7.9 M Tanke 55 A , ., iv. I L ,W if D F ,WV 'X if , A ,, ,. , ..V,. , .,.,,, ,. A W, 2- V H. Taxis, W. Terriquez, R. Tharalclson, L. Theurer, G. Thompson, V la, ,ii 'sg ,L 4, 5 - , Y, G. Thompson 1 - - H ls S S ., fa ,f 4 'tj . I n,f'!.S'i , ir' ' L . it ' L L . X Y '. ab. I if L ,A i L' 202 H1 . 'f R 2-5 F To Learn. To eel People I Mg GoaI.' D. Whitaker, B. White, M. Widen, J. Wieland, B. Wild, L. Wilke N. Williams, S. Williams, C. Wilson, S. Wilson, W. Wilson, C. Winerman D. Weingenbach, D. Wintheiser, J. Wirpel, L. Wise, D. Wistedf, F. Wiffich B. Wold, P. Wynn, B. Yocum, T. Young, S. Youngren, E. Zanna J. Zeesman, W. Zielz, D. Zimmerman, L. Zlolnick, L. Zlotnick, B. Zoss J. Thompson, J. Thornsio, S. Tilton, J. Toberman, J.'Torrnace, B. Tripletf, L. Trygesfad, R. Tucker, J. Turner, H. Tweed B. Ulve, M. Underthun, J. Upwood, S. Veker, J. VonArx, M. Wachter, G. Wagner, J. Wagner, D. Wainstock, C. Walker G. Walker, N. Wallin, R. Walzer, K. Warren, R. Way, J. Weafon, W. Wester dahl, S. Westling, M. Wetterland, J. Whipps 203 Plag Races from Primitive to Modern Era. By inviting his professional musical friends to sit by the fire, Mr. Antrobus shocks his vvife, the maid, Sabina, and children, Gladys and Henry. In regard to a storm approaching the boardwalk, Sabina, prodded on by the fortune teller, fervently attempts to seduce Mr. Antrobus into marriage. 204 THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH Sabina 7 77 77 7 Mr. Fitzpatrick 7 Mrs. Antrobus Mammoth Dinasaur 77 ,,,,,,,,,,., Telegraph Boy .,..,,. Henry 7. ee,,,ee,,ee.... 7 Gladys 777777s77777.7 Mr. Antrobus 77 Doctor 7777 Professor 77 7 Judge 7 77 Homer 7 77 7 7777 Miss E. Muse 777777 Miss T. Muse 77777 Miss M. Muse 777777 Ushers 77 7.77 7 77777 Drum Maiorettes 777777 Fortune Teller 77 7777 Chair Pusher 7 7777777 77 Lady in Audience' 777.77 Broadcast Official 777.77 Mr. Tremayne 7777777 Hester Ivy 77 7 7 Fred Baily 7777 7 77777777 7 Ass't. Broadcast Man Cindy Fisher 7 John Clingerman 7 7777 Susan lsenberg Susan Arntsen Terri Chalfen Robert Kaufman Robert Friedman Heather MacDonald 77 John Fischer Tim Alfors 77 Jay Toberman Steve Davidson Joe Alexander 7 77777 Gayle Sanford Carol Hendley Delores Lien 7, 7777 Pearl Strauss Eileen Liederman Delores Lien Marilyn Nordine 77 Carol Schermer Douglas Kraft Gayle Sanford 7 77.77. Jon Garon Jim Petersen 7 Roanne Levine 7 Susan Steinberg Jim Hollenbeck Phil Hallstein Conveeners: Jay Toberman, Andy Steinfeldt, Tim Alfors, Steve Davidson, Robert Kaufman, Douglas Kraft, Pearl Strauss, Paula Borken, Phil Hallstein, Eileen Leiderman, Sue Arntsen, Carol Hendley, Terri Chalfen, Jim Mill, Marilyn Nordine, Delores Lien, Robert Haas. ,V Y' -- M-N f V 0 Fl I ,si if ' ei Seniors Terry Basford, Rod Layden, Doug Yock and Dave Gilbert gain recognition as Merit Scholars. Final makeup touches terminate countless hours of work and prep- aration as seniors merge abilities in A Midsummer Night's Dream . Adroii Seniors Preside in Scholastic Rank The resounding thunder of The seniors say we're going to win! stimulates the largest grad- uating class in the history of Park and entwines a spirit which reflects their enthusiasm. 20 The Senior Board Treasurer Bruce Smith and Secretary Ann Barnes Amidst the toil of homework, examina- tions and incessant problems appeared the unique traits of the seniors. The Class of '65, which possessed exceptional leadership, in- tellectual and creative ability, provided sparkle to Park's activities. The bounding roar of The seniors say we're going to win! combined with the famed Cross Coun- try cheering squad added variety to each pepfest as it encouraged triumphant athletes. Moreover, the pride which radiated from every senior as the Homecoming court was chosen and A Midsummer Night's Dream was presented falsified a legend of apathy. Their last year of high school was upon them. After graduation a class that rushed down the halls together and sat in various classrooms by familiar faces, would scatter ...We liked it here! SENIOR BOARD-A. Barnes, sec., T. Bracher, L. Carlberg, C. Cheese, L. Dale, S. Gill, M. Hammerot, R.'Harada, D. Howe, T. Jolosky, M. Kleifgen, R. Layden, N. Lear, T. Long, M. Martin, J. Robbins, T. Sipkins, pres., B. Smith, treas., D. Yock, T. Zanna, v. pres. 206 T513 President Tom Sipkins Vice President Tom Zanna Responsibiliiies Patricia Aldrich Diane Anderson Linda F. Anderson Curtis Almquist Douglas Anderson Margaret Anderson Saiislied Sharon Ammerm Gary Anderson Sally Anderson S an Patricia Aberle Roberta Abrahamson James Ackerman Steven Ackerman Wolf Affias Diane Agness in Troubled ge Alfred Anderson Jay Anderson Theodore Anderson Carole Anderson Linda D. Anderson Georgia Andresen 15,7 f 1 :ig , A 'i ff :cu 3 K 73? 7 W . A4 207 Lynda Andrews Gary Applebaum Sandra Athmann Jill Babcock After the hectic lunch hours are over, the sunlight streaming into the foyer reflects the immaculate, eye-catching newness of the school Contemporary Qohool Complements New Age Martin Bach Hillary Backman Patricia Bach Ann Barnes Elaine Bachrach Richard Barr ,,' . rx fir. fi :- I Harold Baker Judith Baker Terry Basford Thomas Baruth 208 wr Ronald Bausman Nancy Beaubaire Esther Beckman Barbara Belzer David Benenson Linda Benjamin Daniel Berdass Sue BGYQ Sharon Bergeron Michael Berry Ronald Berry Patricia Bertossi School days, school days, dear old golden rule days . . . The song seemed to sum up parents' high school years but' couldn't relate to Park which represented the age it was in, the bold, modern era. Mom and Dad didn't enjoy an indoor pool in gym classes or the luxury of a bus ride to and from school. The younger generation was des- tined to have memories of spacious foyersr and halls, of language labs and ot educa- tional television and films. As Deanna Zimmerman stops to glance outside, she is dwarfed by the effect of the long window. Barton Becker Elaine Benson Robert Bergeson Gerald Bethke Carolyn Belt Lois Benton Sandra Bernstein Toni Beugen Marilyn Bialick Ronald Bird Cheryl Blakeborough Clarice Bluml Kenneth Bowers fs. R Kenneth Billet Hal B. Bitzer Barbara Blettner Bruce Boe Sandra Bowlin Sandy Peterson chuckles over Vicky Peterson's dismay in locating her English class. Vicky is one of many seniors new to Park this year. Arnold Block Jack Bernstein Joseph Boznu Sandra Blue Virginia Boult Thomas Bracher Robert Bollweg Michael Boyle 2l0 Richard Brady Nancy Brand Nancy Brown Barbara Bucka Beverly Buesgens Carol Bungert Marsha Brookman Darlene Bucket! Barbara Buresh Old Rites Cast Aside for They came from older schools, bigger cities, different states and warmer climates. They were accustomed to an easier grading system, a pop machine in the cafeteria and a shorter summer vacation. But as time elapsed a natural, necessary transformation occurred. Best friends were made, favorite hang-outs were located and claimed, clubs were joined and styles were copied. By spring time the species of the new student was extinct and he blended in. Mark Burstein Steven Burke Jon Burton Gary Busse An James Broughton Steven Budig Michael Burger Marsha Brooks Linda Budd Karen Burger New Environment K V , ..v , t asa' ri' E 2ll Richard Cairns Christine Carpenter Lynn Chamberlain Unlimited Barbara Cameron Richard Carson Robert Chamberlain Laura Carlberg Kathy Causey Judith Chazen Gary Carlon Diane Carlson Stephanie Cavaleri Beffy Chamberlain Carolyn Cheese Marsha Chernoff Potentials Insure Vast Heights 212 Bruce Chesin David Chorzempa Nicholas Choukalas Kathryn Christensen An abundance of knowledge acquired from 12 years of laborious work and firm comprehension insured the success of 780 seniors. From head to toe, upperclassmen portrayed the reward and enforcement of valuable learning and carried on the pride and reputation of an eminent school. A combined height of 1,661 feet of girls and 1,768 feet of boys merged to form 3,429 feet of insurmountable capabilities in the 1965 graduating class. Linda Christensen Nancy Christopher Weldon Clemenls Mark Cohen Barbara Cook Scoit Chrisienson Nancy Cicharz Judith Cloufier Madelynne Christman Walter' Clark Robby Clow Great problems of the future face senior Laurie and many other upperclassmen. Richard Cohen Wayne Cook Sandra Cohodes James Copeland Tom E 2 Gregg Conlee Richard Copeland .amlbp Jeffrey Conradi Gerald Cowl Greetings and visiting came to a sudden halt when the tardy bell rang in the study hall. A routine was set into motion. At- tendance was checked, passes for the li- brary were produced and all were settled in an ideal atmosphere for working. The rules Elayne Crane Gerald Crawford John Crawford James Cullen Daniel Dachis Richard Dahl William Dahl Craig Davidson William Dennig Each Mind Luther Dale Lauren Davies Richard Deutscher ot the room became common knowledge. No talking and no remaining idle. After school the pie-shaped haven wasn't as popular an assembly. The room transformed into an et- fective tool for punishing. Richard Dale Gordon Daniels JoAnn Daut Brian Davis Fred Davis Michele DeClercq ZI4 Compelled To Strive bg Prevailing Silence Daniel Dibble Stephen Dragland Michael Dungan Barbara Eckstrom Janet Ehrenberg ww Mel Dickstein Ruth Dressel Kenneth Dunn Charna Efron Dennis Eide David Dikel Christina Dolton Diane Donlevy Stephen Druskin Sue Dudovitz Cathie Duncan Leaving the study hall for the library, Marilyn Pomiie and Sandy Purks get a break from perpetual silence and a chance to do research. .DQ--1'-l bun,., 2l5 Daily each sTudenT's studies were inter- rupted by The Turmoil of lunch. CharacTeriz- ing The cafeteria during all lunch hours were The long, never-ending lunch lines, The ever- presenT Teachers in charge and The crowded tables. The lunch hour provided Time To learn The latest gossip or To sTudy Tor That Tinal TesT next hou'r. Among Tond memories of lunch will be The regular meal of Fridays Sandra Eidem Ernest Eisenberg Lynn Embretson Kathleen Engdahl Casual Relief Alleviates Sandra Enger Bruce Espelien Donald Feinberg Maureen Engler Nancy Estenson Patty Feld Vicki Epcar Charlotte Evenson Steven Feldman 2l6 -fruit salad and grilled-cheese sandwiches. Strain of LoAnne Erickson Mary Evenson Kathleen Femrite sua. . we 2 ,.., , we , , I ,h .Q if V is , X E X. Y 'v i WN V 4 ' ,f, X 4 E Studies Jeffrey Erieau Kenneth Evers Ruth Fenelon 'if Y is 1+ 2 . Ns ,go ' . 4 C wh 1 ,rib WF -if MW Linda Fenne Harvey Filister Bruce Fimon Scot? Fischer William Fisher Terry Fitzgerald Andrew Foss Carla Foxx Gary Frank Busy lunch hours permif a brief duration for relaxing, studying or socializing among friends while consuming hastily a nourishable lunch. 'Hui ...awww .jx Daniel Fingerman Donna Folkens Gloria Frantz Marit Fredheim Suzanne Freidheim Margaret Fisch Carol Forsyth Michael Frantz Jay Freedland Mark Freidson Dana French Stanley Gale Helen Gensler David Gilbert Margaret Gilbertson David 4Frick Tom Game Kathy George Neil Gilbert Stephen Gill 4- Linda Fritz Merry Garten Greg Gersbach Susan Gillock Kathleen Fuiino' Dale Fundingsland Bretton Gates Deborah Gelhar Anna Geyer Fred Gieter Graduation released 57 tons ot poundage to an unprepared society. The composition of these l l i,-403 pounds consisted of 30,900 pounds of feminine dietary worries and 80,503 pounds of masculine muscles or, in other words, the well-rounded Senior Class. The physical fitness of seniors was mainly attributed to nourishing hot and cold lunches which 538 brave seniors devoured while l05 weight watchers subsisted on ice cream, cookies and a bottle of milk. Future Obstacles Conveg Ellen Gold Alan Golden Bruce Goldstein Yvonne Gorney Steven Graning -Q Horrified Sue Hanson disbelieves sudden gain from Barb Eckstrom-Bonnie Kufzler prank. Vicki Goodman Cindy Gosselin Jeffrey Gordon Janet Graham Enormous Weights Steven Gold Joanne Golden Stephen Goldstone Madeleine Gorsen Jill Graves I Phillip Goldberg Barbara Goldstein Patricia Goodchild Elaine Goss Howard Gray L K V' WSF aj ii fffr of , ,, it Nancy Jo Gray Douglas Greenberg William Greenwood William Greslco Gordon Griebenow Gregg Griffiths As a true senior representative, Tony Pesola strives fo achieve his skill in German. Joan Groenwold Susan Grooms Sam Grosblat Susan Grossman 50PlWle Gil-'en David Grundhoefer Joan Guggenheim Robert Gullifer Peter Hagen Ellen Hager Mary Haight Timothy Haley Ronald Hall Sharon Halloran Mafgifef Hamm9 0T 220 Sandra Hampton Joel Handler James Hansen Steven Hansen Sue Hanson Robert Harada Tom Harland Linda Hartman LYNN Hasledalen George Hasfi Diligent Seniors Encounter Sure Prognosis The year began with the expectation of studying industriously to achieve high marks. The tirst weeks, maybe even months, seniors lived up to the resolution. But an infectious disease, diagnosed as senioritis, penetrated to the members of the class. No longer did they study, dedicated to the pursuit of knowl- edge, but instead hurriedly and haphazardly completed the homework. Senioritis again conquered and controlled the seniors. By staring at the clock awaiting the end of class, seniors exemplify their perseverance in studying. David Hastings Dennis Haugen Gerald Haugen Donald Haugen sf 6 giaww-if X P0'N 22I Ideas Interchange as 'AFQ'ers Participate Foreign exchange students, Marit Fred- heim of Norway and Suresh Mahaian of India, discovered numerous differences be- tween Minnesota and their homelands. Marit, whose father is a professor, enioyed Park's analogous climate and educational facilities, while speeches and new experiences filled Suresh's days. Concepts were reciprocated as Park lea rned about Norway, diverse school systems, and Hinduism. The pleasing per- sonalities of Marit and Suresh helped them assimilate into lite at Park High. Janice Haugen Terry Hausken Mary Anne Hayes Stephen Hearne Alan Held Marilyn Hellman Ethel Hemerick Virginia Hemingson Keith Hemstock Judith Hendrickson Barbara Herman Elliot Herstein Steven Hickey 222 Park's abundant library greatly impresses Nor- wegian exchange student Marit Fredheim. Nancy Hill Karen Hilleren Michael Hoffman Steven Hoffman it Suresh Mahajan refoices over a new snowfall, a rare occurrence in his Indian homeland. Michael Hix Carol Hofrenning Jay Holcomb Robert Holper Lorraine Holzer Wfhmyx HE! f'J? ' , ' P Douglas Hodgdon Jay Hoffman Judy Hoglund Mary Hoigaard Thomas Holland Martha Holmberg Thomas Holper Robert Holt Gale Houdek Holly Hovde 'Qt , ,R t . . A Q 223 Uncontrolled hysteria governs the emotions of the senior boys as they savagely pounce upon their unfortunate victims in mass confusion. David Howe Anne Hoyt Walter Huestis John Hughes Dennis Hultgren Martha Hunkins Jesting Seniors Qafirize Carol Hunter John llstrup Michael Hurley Owen Husney Harriet Ingber Jeffrey lsenberg 224 aft. Fellow Arnold Hymanson Barbara Jackson Parkiies Dennis lkola Ernest Jacobsen -au- dar AL William Jacobson Douglas Jensen Gloria Johnson Nancy Johnson Steven Jahns Grant Jensen Kenneth Johnson Richard Johnson 'Yeti 'A-'J' Judith Jarnberg Caren Johnson Margaret Johnson Roger Johnson Peter Jarosak Dale Jer1Ser1 David Johnson Gary JOl'mS0n Michael Johnson Steven Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Sandra Johnson Senior girls eagerly and ecstatically campaign for the hope- ful election of their personal choice to reign as King. Depicting each other in satirical fun, the senior girls and boys presented skits at the Homecoming Varsity Show. Following ex- uberant campaigners and immodest speak- ers, the girls diplomatically chose as their king the dark horse, but ever-present candi- date, the invincible track star. The boys re- enacted a scene of utter confusion and hys- teria as the girls watched their idols-the celebrated Beatles-vocalize in perfect dis- harmony and disorganization. 225 Thrilling. Tantalizing Spirit Predominates Terry Ann Johnson Craig Joines Randolph Jones Chris Kaminski Annette Karol Patricia Johnston Theodore Jolosky Linda Joseph Diane Kaplan Margaret Katnis ,,l K I l ' 226 J Enthusiastic spectators with their deafening screams and cheers en- courage Park's team to a successful triumph over the rival competitor. Alan Julin lver Juster Stanton Kaluser Sherry Kaplan Elena Karalis Marilyn Karatz Francine Katz Paul Kays James Kelly K , 'A.1A fl.iiQ?5' Mary Kennedy Ronald Klein Danny Knutson Michael Kodrich Janet Korbel Barbara Kilby Kathleen King Michael Kittelson Mary Kleifgen Lvnn Knight Brian Knox Dennis Knudsen Sue Knudsen Preston Knutson George Kohan Diane Kotarski Hillary Kollins Lynn Kovach Climaxing each week of study was the excitement of Friday night games. Seniors aided the school spirit with boisterous cheer- ing, proudly watching the boys of the Sen- ior Class lead the various teams to victory. Following home games, dances were held in the cafeteria. To music of rock 'n roll bands, Parkites danced numerous variations ofthe Frug, Grind, Watusi and Jerk. To the beat of pulsating music, Jeff Nelson and Kay Rasmussen execute dance steps. 227 Jeffrey Kovel Candice Kraehling Donald Krake Paul Krause Robert Krause Nancy Krippe Steve Kurenltz Bonita Kutzler Meredith Kvalness Beverly Lake Ellane Landsberg John Lengbehn Marilyn Langman Mary Ellen Kramer Patricia Kramer Miriam Kronick Beverly Krupp Linda Kvasnik Janie Laiderman Speech mostly shows a person. Speak that I may see thee. Words from the past symbolized the purpose of counselors and teachers. Over 250 seniors had sought the guidance office by the end of the first semes- ter. Every day teachers remained after Julie Larimer classes, hearing problems, answering whys and hows . The counselors and teachers listened and grew to know those in need of direction and by knowing them they were able to guide and counsel them. Lynn Larsen Donald Larson Final Year Worries Flood As graduation nears, Chris Pearson and Richard Gislason, counselor, discuss colleges. Nancy Lear Jeffrey LeBlond Jerry Lehan Richard Leifher Elaine Larson Linda LuSc-rc Thomas Laurie Dnvid Lcc Mary Lcvcndusky Guidance Ollioe Jack Lnrson Lola Larson Karon Lnufcrs Juno Lnuglilln Rodney Lnydcn Suznnrro Layman Cindy Leo Davld Lofllor Leona Lcvcntlml Harry Lovcy is ff i Xi L ' rsr -nn. 229 if ,J fi si S J Qnacking Jane Lindborg David Lindgren 230 Dino, on the new dancing show for teens, Date with Dino , confers with Bruce Goldstein and Todd Morgan, choreographers. Lawrence Levin James Levy Neil Libson Steven Libson Diane Lien Barbara Lillard Dancing Release Pent-Up Tension Thomas Lindborg Gary Lindell Marlene Lindell John Lindemann Roger Lindquist M191 f'i 5,1 ini ' lone Lindgfed Craig Litman Ellen Litman 1251? .- ji . ' , r its , has we :fem rig, sais' 32 Steve Litt Cheryl Locketz Timothy Long Rebecca Longabaugh Susan Lundin Sue Lynch Suresh Mahaian Melissa Maki After school+Dick Nelson, Debbie Gelhar and Nancy Zakariasen let the golden arches revive them. After a week of school the weary senior needed a rest. To begin an idle week-end he danced on Date with Dino, hurried home, changed clothes, caught supper at McDon- ald's and rushed to a football game. Up at 7 a.m. on Saturday he took a iudo lesson, visited a bowling alley and ran home to dress for a show. Sunday he rose at 8 a.m. to ski at Buck Hill and at l a.m., after reading Mac- beth, was set to face a tiring week of school. Richard Locketz Kathryn Lovlein Robert Maanum Harold Mandel Harold Londer Jay Luian Richard MacKrell Linda Mankoff Rita London William Lundberg Margaret MacMillan Kathleen Mark ...ad g,.,, V. I Welcomed Rides ' Melissa Marks Jacqueline Martin Charles Martinson Kathleen McCulloch Janice McDevitt Victor Marotta Michael Martin Marcia Mattsen Gary McDevitt Victoria McDonald 232 Drmmish Descending Temp 5 , 'ei-Ht . V, 'K . .- V ldv . ai ,ax , k ,i. . sag fr N, t r s v ft-1, ff f it ., ,hi Vi .sh . K M , 4 A .kkpg lw x b 3 , V K at IQ- k :R Again f xy ar I K 54 1- rags' A Hmmm V -V' s A J A K i A number of fortunate seniors, such as Diane Anderson, obtain door- to-door service winter mornings to avoid walking wearies and frostbite. Cutting gusts, freezing snows and arctic temperatures were contently forgotten as 600 lucky upperclassmen received transporta- tion to and from school daily. The trust- worthy, though not always punctual, buses withstood winter's assault to convey hun- dreds. Compassionate parents valiantly transported great numbers and many stu- dents drove themselves. Even so, a meager number of untortunates trudged block by block facing the elements on foot. Kathleen McElyea Kerry McMillen Sharon Michener Dwight Miller Larry Minetor Q, .. if Patricia McFarlane Ronnie Melinat Lillian Miles Herbert Miller George-Ann Minke Karen McGary James Mershon Abby Miller JoAnn Mikkelson William Mittendorff Diane McKenzie Richard Messer Linda McKuSick George Metzger From early morning till late afternoon, orangey buses bounce students all over Park ta . ,. ji N W x Michael Mock Stuart Mogelson l lnexhaustible material on countless subjects acquires inspection by ambitious seniors. Judith Mortenson Judifh Neal TEVVY Neldllngef Jeffrey Nelson Richard NSSTOF Dianne Nestvold ,,, ,W - M Jann Montgomery Todd Morgan Nathan Neff Margaret Nelson Georgiann Neumann Beulah Morgan Kay Morgan Donald Morss Ronald Morss Pamela Neff Richard Neff Richard Nelson Shirley Nelson Robert Neumer Linda Neyers 234 Byron Nordell Kay Nordstrom William Norton Marilyn Novotney Bruce Nygren Larry Obefg Thomas Oblngel' Jack Okrent Dorinda Oliver Barbara Olson Anxietg Rises as Theme Deadlines Approach Hours of research and writer's cramp accompany term papers. Lucky Stan Thompson finds a needed book. Michael Olson Neil Olson Robert Olson Karen Orbeck Term papers, compositions, book reports . . . all minds congregated in one desperate rush for the library. How can I possibly X O read eight books in tour weeks! . . . One more week? l,haven't started yet! ex- emplitied common phrases of senior procras- M tination. Upperclassmen deciphered nearly 3,000 volumes per quarter. l,3OO books were attributed to senior boys while the sen- ior girls scanned an unbelievable l,7OO volumes . . . anyone for bitocals? 235 5 5 Roxy Orenstein Barry O'Rourke Roberta Osberg Leonard Oslund Michael Ostrow Steven Ostrow Steve Otis ' Margie Otto Sara Overlie Gail Papermaster Kathleen Parks Diane Paulsen Keith Payden Douglas Payne Emilia Perez Spark of Spirit ignited. Burns to Victorg Christine Pearson Richard Pearson Steven Perlman Anthony Pesola 236 Seniors first! And there were feet clat- tering down the bleachers and through the doors. ln minutes the gym was empty. What took place on an afternoon preceding a game? Tassel-peaked Sparky, blaring his horn, pranced on to the tloor. A team was announced and there was a voice leading, Let's have the Park-clap yell! Clapping and stomping thundered in response. The fervent spirit continued into the dusk to en- courage its team to victory. , WJEZZG. , it .. , in I M sr Y ,W Bruce Peters Jeffrey Peterson Rebecca Peterson Susan Peterson David Phillips r is W iw , -fz at we I . David Peterson Keith Peterson Ronald Peterson Gordon Peterson Lyla Peterson Sandra Peterson During a basketball game Kathy King reflects the crowd's delight as the Orioles score a basket. Vicky Peterson Karen Pilegaard 1' 1- N PM , if . 5 it ,,,,h?, 3. is ,,-fl-is X K sf 4' ' af 1, Ronald Pfannsmith Judith Pinck Georgia Pfremmer Gary Pioske G W--mf y,.,i, W V iii. 2 f, ,s . - E, I K 9' Win? ba sm Thomas Phillippi Michael Pollock Lil! ff ,gs 1 I Ls. fin i 1 L ' ,L - K P i lg 'llu 2 A . ,K V , 'ffitf ilti : . A A The joy of creaTing smiles was felT many Times and in various ways by Parkifes This year. The enriched English classes made an annual Trip To brighTen The holidays of paTienTs aT Cambridge STaTe HospiTal. Smiles radiaTed from The faces of children in desTi- TuTe homes when canned food was senT To Them. Providing needy families wiTh ChrisT- mas dinners was a meThod homerooms used t in Q. 'T s . ,.. ,,.- 4 Sheryl Polski Marilyn Pomiie William Posnick Cynthia PratT To achieve personal happiness. WorThwhiIe Concern Rewarded wiTh Smiles James Probst Susan Radosevich Linda Remer 238 Sanford Proosow Barbara Ralls Bonnie Rendle Phillip Prouty Kay Rasmussen David Renner . , . y i n . Y 'ir VE! 7 52453:-L-'L ' 'sy V. 42' T 1 f 3.5: -1,3-, T , ' Qfflf -1 'fx' -A f ' - '57 5551! H 'I '- f fr 'A 1 Sandra Purks John Reckmo Randy Resnick Kent Quackenbush Thomas Redmond Mark ReTTig I N-.. . if f . .. NA Frances Rich Thomas Rochat ' . .5 Frederic Rigelhof Richard Rosch Ronald Roberts James Robbins Ira Rosen Mark Rosen James Rounds James Ruckh David Rutlen Kent Robbins LeRoy Ross Rosalind Rubenstein Janis Rude Robert Sage Linda Rossman Bruce Rottink Enriched English pupils prepare for a visit with mental patients at Cam- bridge Hospital, a yearly event for enriched English classes. we 0 71 is- 'Q ' we TQ? 1 E, asm Various Corridors Reoount John Sergeant Sharon Schieber Nancee Scholtec Jerrilyn Satrang Judith Schmidt Patricia Schwartz Rochelle Sahl Douglas Sandstacl Barbara Santee James Sargeant Familiar Scenes The test was murder! Meet me at my locker! These exclamations often appeared in the brief conversations during the five minutes between classes. The passing to classes offered enough clamorous relief to endure another 55 minutes of deep lcon- centration. Who can forget the last-minute run and a mad dash to his locker for a for- gotten book or an important talk abruptly ended by the sound of the tardy bell while far away from his classroom? Keren Schall Ronald Schander Paul Schanfield Terry Schmidt Joan Schnabel David Schodde Bonnie Sell Linda Sellin Elaine Schafer 240 is j 5 Q an -ua., . David Shapley Ronya Sherman Theodore Simon Thomas Sipkins Solemn emptiness serves as contrast to blatant pandemonium of after school. . , gt Barry Siewert Cheryl Siver Ronald Siodin Barbara Smith Douglas Smith V ,S Q-'i W L KL . E ' A' f A I-. k K: K . . Geraldine Silver Linda Silverlieb James Siver Sunny Sizer John Skalet Bruce Smith Gary Smith Susan Sletten Carol Smith Gregory Smith WM Outlawed flirt skirts are worn by seniors Winky Gruen, Parrel Weisman, Marilyn Novotney, Marsha Brooks and Sue Berg prior to banning. Jeffrey Smith Jill Smith Julie Smith Linda Smith Thomas Smith Sandra Snider Pierced Ears. Loafers Tgpifg Adaptations Patricia Sorensen Jolayne Sontag Jack Spetz James Sprague 242 Bernard Soshnik Roger Stark William Southworth LYnda SPBUCGI' Grace Starkey Carolyn Starry aw? of Carol Statland Linda Steele Robert Stein Barbara Stephens Cheryl Stephens Alan Stesin Sylvia Stoddard Donna Stodieck Glenn Strand Gerald Strong Stephen Susag Phillip Sussman Marti Steinberg Dennis Steltzner Darlene Stewart Carilyn Stinski Marcia Strimling Roy Stromme Cecilia Sutin Claes Svensson Barry Siewert, Bill Norton, Neil Libson, Mike Berry and Mike Kodrich display symbols of cool clique. As classes progressed, conforming seniors scurried through hallways. Flirt skirts were vaguely remembered as administration re- jects, while pierced ears, v-neck sweaters of camel, burgundy or navy, cordovan loafers and white ieans precedented the in crowd. Amongst individualists in the Class ot '65 stomped 200 flirt skirts, l00 pierced ears, 510 v-neck sweaters, 300 white ieans, 90 Beatle bobs and 660 pairs of loafers. 243 John Swanson Kathleen Swanson Reidun Swenson' Donald Swerdfiger Arriving home after a year in Brazil as Park's exchange student, Kathy Rounds was greeted with an enthusiastic welcome. Re- acquainting herself with the once-familiar cus- toms, Kathy unsuccessfully attempted to disregard the lengthy hours spent in the hot sun while only four degrees from the equator and the pleasant realization of hav- ing servants. The unforgettable experience permitted Kathy to acquire sincere, lasting friendships as well as fond memories. Grace Thomas Patricia Thompson Gregory Tillman Dean Timian 244 Nancy Swanson Elsa Teicher Stanley Thompson Bruce Tinkham lan Swatez Duane Tervola Barbara Thole Katherine Thorbeck William Toles Ann Sweezy Linda Thilquist David Thomas Thomas Tietze Ronald Trach AFS Returnee Receives Jogous Homecomin l.. iv Rollie Troup John Van Abel George Vita Gail Voss Delia Wagner Beverly Trulson Lynda Van Poll Judith Vogel Alice Wagner Robert Wagner Kenneth Tupper Gary Turner Richard Vail Sharon Vavrick Arlene Vetsch Sandra Vetsch Virginia Vogel Edward Volk Barbara Volkmar Al Performing her responsibility, Kathy Rounds, Park's exchange student to Brazil, relates her memorable experiences to groups of students. 245 Stefanie Waiss Julie Wallin John Walton Marcie Wahson Parrel Weisman Bruce Wallace Susan Walman Harry Wartnick Diane Waiz Ronald Weisman ,.,vf Students concentrate intensely on educational tests that challenge their scholastical abilities in preparation for their future plans. Phillip Weiner Linnea Wells Phyllis Wartnick Barbara Watts Alan Weisman Irwin Weisman Robin Wernick Robert Westberg f':.? Lynn Westermann Robert Wexler Nancy Wheelock Thomas Wickham Thomas Wickizer Thomas Wilcox Colin Wille Richard Wilson Linda Winspear Year Portrags Challenge. With little ado, seniors were reconciled to another year of hard work. Yet this year became meaningful with the question of, What do l want after high school? pre- vailing. For 600 seniors the answer was college and the majority of others planned to attend vocational schools. Following this decision, entrance exams tested scholastic abilities. Then, seniors anxiously awaited word that would fulfill or reiect their future hopes for education. Mary Wittig Victoria Worthing Sharon Wyman Judy Yavitz Jeffrey Whipps Pamela Wilder Barry Winston Decision Robert Whitman Michael Wilds Warren Witt Concern 247 In the forest the Iovv comedy F. Anderson, J. Gordon, R. Rosch, S Fern Yellen Douglas Yock Barbara Young , D ' erfz 3 5552 lilf A' :.,. A r':'n2 . . ddddd e r .. Kaluser, D. Fingerman, J. Hoffman, prepare their play for the King. . Q 1 Mary Jane Yeager leii ' .r 4 Y .ff afn Seniors Blend Talent, Skill for Last Time Patricia Younger Martin Zanna Gregory Zook JoAnn Youngren Catherine Zehlke Robert Zoss 248 Gary Youngstrand Larry Zafff Nancy Zakariasen Deanna Zimmerman William Zils Nancy Zimmerschied Linda Zuel Sally Zumberge LBTVY Zweieb-Hum Wm 'rf I Wm 'G-Wi aw We fm L f ,gf v 'ffm W ,-- L M if : n yx....,xV,, I f f , . y GK .. .. Z2 if 7 gi sfgiif l , , ' ws' -,-' 'W-' Q 4, L A-.nun-u l Gail Papermaster, Sandra Bernstein and Lawrence Levin David Rutlen and Stanley Gale Three years of exceptional scholastic achievement were over for ten seniors. Twenty eyes ached from nights spent pon- dering, completing research with care and concern that it was done well. Time enjoyed talking on the telephone was sacrificed for ripening minds but when their names com- prised the Top Ten they felt pride. The re- ward came at the end of the year, but for them it was the beginning of compensations tor their hours ot concentration. 250 Ten Exercise I.Q.'s Martin Zanna and Douglas Yock Ann Sweezy, Rodney Layden and Patricia Bertossi NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: P. Bertossi, C. Cheese, M. John- son, N. Gray, J. Hendrickson, A. Barnes, G. Andresen, N. Beaubaire, E. Benson, L. Embretson, D. Anderson, S. Cohodes, M. Hammerof, S. Knudsen. ROW 2: R. Johnson, W. Dahl, S. Gale, C. Kaminski, R. Holt, L. Dale, l. Juster, R. Harada, D. Fingerman, S. Hoffman, G. Frank, M. Dickstein, D. Haugen, J. Broughton. ROW Honor Qocie+g's I 20 3: K. Fujino, S. Bernstein, S. Grooms, B. Herman, D. Kaplan, L. Joseph, M. Kennedy, M, Hunkins, L. Anderson, C. Belt, R. Dressel, M. Anderson, T. Beugen, A. Geyer, P. Bach, K. Engolahl. ROW 4: S. Gill, A. Held, T. Jolosky, R. Barr, N. Gilbert, P. Jarosak, G. Griebenow, R. Krause, D. Howe, S. Dragland, T. Basford, J. Anderson, A. Anderson, R. Jones, C. Joines. Reveal Year's Success NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: K. Morgan, R. Swenson, C. Siver, J. Schnabel, C. Kraehling, P. Weisman, M. MacMillan, M. Kvalness, S. Polski, L. Sellin, J. Rude, L. Zuel, M. Marks, C. Locketz. ROW 2: R. Stark, B. Rottink, H. Wartnick, J. Rounds, T. Long, T. Sipkins, A. Weisman, R. Trach, T. Baruth, R. Rosch, J. Luian, W. Witt, R. Layden, R. Melinat, T. Tietze. ROW 3: A, Sweezy, K. Thorbeck, S. Walman, B. Kutzler, J. Smith, V. McDonald, B. Olson, D. Nest- vold, V. Worthing, N. Zimrnerschied, G. Papermaster, N. Lear, K. McElyea, R. Orenstein, J. Sontag. ROW 4: P. Schanfield, A. Stesin, W. Lundberg, W. Mitten- dorf, T. Neidlinger, L. Levin, T. Rochat, R. Stein, J. Lindemann, R, Olson, S. Mogelson, M. Martin, M. Zanna, D. Rutlen, D, Yock, A. Pesola, T. Redmond. 25l Senior Activities A ABERLE, PATRICIA: Blue Tri . . . Choir . . . Home- coming Lady ofthe Court. ABRAHAMSON, ROBERTA: AFS Club . . . Career: Busi- ness. ACKERMAN, STEVEN: Golf Team-3 . . . Latin Club . . .Wrestling Team-I , 2. AFFIAS, WOLF: Career: Medicine. AGNESS, DIANE: Blue Tri . . . Choir . . . Li'l Abner Committee. ALDRICH, PATRICIA: Blue Tri . . . Homecoming Com- mittee. ALMQUIST, CURTIS: Career: Automobile Mechanic. AMMERMAN, SHARON: Transfer from Minnetonka. ANDERSON, ALFRED: Fred . . . Echo . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Li'I Abner Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Varsity Show Committee. ANDERSON, CAROLE: Art Club . . . Student Council. ANDERSON, DIANE: Blue Tri . . . Choir . . . Student Council. ANDERSON, DOUGLAS: Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Career: Forestry. ANDERSON, EMORY: Career: Forestry. ANDERSON, GARY: Basketball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Cross Country Team-I, 2 . . . Hi-Y . . . Sophomore Board Rep- resentative . . . Track Team-2, 3. ANDERSON, JAY: Baseball Team-I . . . Football Team- 2, 3 . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Track Team-2. ANDERSON, LINDA D.: Blue Tri . . . GAA . . . Home- coming Committee . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . .Varsity Band. ANDERSON, LINDA F.: Blue Tri . . . Homecoming Com- mittee . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Student Council. ANDERSON, MARGARET: Muggs . . . AFS Club Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . Choir . . . FTA . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Junior Class Play Com- mittee . . . Music Man Cast . . . Red Cross Representa- tive . . .Senior Class Play Committee. ANDERSON, SALLY: Art Club . . . Blue Tri. ANDERSON, THEODORE: Basketball Team-I , 2, 3 . . . Football Team-I . . .Track Team-I. ANDRESEN, GEORGIA: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Music Man Commit- tee . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Spanish Club. ANDREWS, LYNDA: French Club. . . GAA. APPLEBAUM, GARY: Music Man Committee . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . .Ski Club. ATHMANN, SANDRA: Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . FTA . . . Junior Chorus . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Music Man Committee . . . Senior Class Play Com- mittee. B BABCOCK, JILL: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Surf Belles. BACH, MARTIN: Career: Psychology. BACH, PATRICIA: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Can- teen . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Li'l Abner Committee . . . Music Man Committee Chairman . . . Senior Class Play Committee Chairman . . . Varsity Band . . . Varsity Show Committee. BACHRACH, ELAINE: Senior Class Play Committee . . . Sophomore Board Representative. BACKMAN, HILLARY: Latin Club . . . Career: Medical Technology. BAKER, HAROLD: Football Team-2 . . . Wrestling Team-I. BAKER, JUDITH: Choral Readers . . . FTA . . . Junior Chorus . . . Music Man Cast . . . Ski Club . . . Spanish Club. BARNES, ANN: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . FTA . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Senior Class Play Com- mittee Chairman . . . Senior Class Secretary . . . Slave Day Committee . . . Student Council . . . Varsity Shovv Committee. BARR, RICHARD: Football Team-I , 2, 3 . . .Track Team- I, 2, 3 . . .Wrestling Team-I , 2, 3. BASFORD, TERRY: YIP . . . National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist. BARUTH, THOMAS: Chess Club . . . Cross Country Team-3 . . .Track Team-I, 3. BAUSMAN, RONALD: Senior.Class Play Committee . . .Spanish Club. BEAUBAIRE, NANCY: AFS Club . . . Alumni Tea Committee . . . Bye, Bye, Birdie Committee . . . T964 ECHOWAN . . . French Club . . . FTA . . . Homecom- ing Committee . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Li'l Abner Cast . . . Li'l Abner Committee . . . Music Man Cast . . . Music Man Committee . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Youth Conference Committee. BECKER, BARTON: Reed . . . Cross Country Team- I, 2, 3 . . .Track Team-I, 2, 3. BECKMAN, ESTHER: Career: Key Punch Operator. BELT, CAROLYN: Blue Tri . . . Choir . . . Echo. BELZER, BARBARA: AFS Club. . .Ski Club . . . Spanish Club . . . YIP. BENENSON, DAVID: Spanish Club . . . Career: Ac- counting. BENJAMIN, LINDA: Latin Club . . . Red Cross Rep- resentative. BENSON, ELAINE: Canteen . . . Homecoming Com- mittee . . . Ski Club . . .Spanish Club. BENTON, LOIS: GAA . . . Career: Home Economics. BERDASS, DANIEL: Tennis Team-I , 2, 3. BERG, SUE: Homecoming Committee . . . Music Man Committee . . . Senior Class Play Committee. BERGERON, SHARON: Blue Tri . . . Career: Religious Work. BERGESON, ROBERT: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Basketball Team-I . . . Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Red Cross Representative. BERNSTEIN, SANDRA: AFS Club . . . Canteen . . . Choral Readers . . . Constitution, Election Procedure Committee . . . T965 ECHOWAN Layout Editor . . . French Club . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Li'l Abner Committee . . . Music Man Cast . . . Top Ten . . . Youth Conference Committee. BERRY, MICHAEL: Canteen . . . Career: Architecture. BERRY, RONALD: Hi-Y Vice President . . . Ski Team Captain-I, 2, 3 . . . Swimming Team-I . . . Track Tearn-I , 2. BERTOSSI, PATRICIA: Blue Tri . . . Concessions . . , 1965 ECHOWAN . . . Top Ten . . . Transfer from Morgan Park. BETHKE, GERALD: Career: Salesman. BEUGEN, TONI: Art Club . . . Bye, Bye, Birdie Cast . . . Choral Readers . . . FTA . . . Music Man Cast . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Senior Class Play Com- mittee Chairman.. .Spanish Club. BIALICK, MARILYN: AFS Club . . . Career: Beautician. BILLET, KENNETH: Career: Mechanics. BIRD, RONALD: Career: Advertising. BITZER, HAL: Cross Country Team-I . . . Hockey Team-I , 2, 3. BLAKEBOROUGH, CHERYL: Fencing Club . . . Red Cross Representative. BLETTNER, BARBARA: Blue Tri . . . FTA . . . Student Librarian . . . Varsity Band . . . Welcome Committee. BLOCK, ARNOLD: Baseball Team-I . . . Basketball Team-I . . .Cross Country Team-I. BLUE, SANDRA: Art Club . . . Blue Tri. BLUML, CLARICE: Blue Tri . . . Welcome Committee. BOE, BRUCE: Career: Engineering. BOLLWEG, ROBERT: Career: Engineering. BORNSTEIN, JACK: AFS Club . . . Latin Club . . . Spanish Club. . .Tennis-I, 2, 3. BOULT, VIRGINIA: Career: Psychology. BOWERS, KENNETH: Career: Automobile Mechanic. BOWLIN, SANDRA: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Home- coming Committee. BOYLE, MICHAEL: Concessions . . . Fencing Club . . . Football Team-I . . .Ski Club. BOZNU, JOSEPH: Baseball Team-I . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Sophomore Board Representative. BRACHER, THOMAS: Domestic Exchange Committee . . . Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y . . .T-Iomecoming Committee . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Wrestling Team-I, 2, 3. BRADY, RICHARD: Student Council . . . YIP. BROOKMAN, MARSHA: Blue Tri . . . Fencing Club . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Latin Club . . . Lead Maiorette . . . Music Man Cast . . . Varsity Band. BROOKS, MARSHA: Art Club . . . Spanish Club. BROUGHTON, JAMES: Canteen . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Physics Club . . . Swimming Team-I ...Tennis Team-I , 2. ..YIP. BROWN, NANCY: Art Club. . .Ski Club. BRUZEK, JUDY: Career: Office Work. BUCKA, BARBARA: Blue Tri . . . Latin Club . . . Music Man Committee. BUCKETT, DARLENE: Choir . . . FTA . . . Math Club. BUDD, LINDA: Homecoming Committee . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Spanish Club. BUDIG, STEVEN: Ski Club. BUESGENS, BEVERLY: Career: Beautician. BUNGERT, CAROL: Blue Tri . . . GAA . . . Red Cross Representative. BURESH, BARBARA: Choir . . . Music Man Cast. BURGER, KAREN: Red Cross Representative . . . Span- ish Club. BURGER, MICHAEL: Junior Board Representative . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Tennis Team-2. BURSTEIN, MARK: Career: Pharmacist. BURKE, STEVEN: Football Team-I, 2 . . . Hockey Team- I, 2, 3. . .Track Team-I. BURTON, JON: Golf Team-I . . . Career: Electronics. BUSSE, GARY: Career: Drafting. C CAIRNS, RICHARD: Career: Forestry. CAMERON, BARBARA: Bonnie . . . AFS Club . . . Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Declam . . . Homecoming Eadly of the Court . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Ski u . CARLBERG, LAURA: Blue Tri . . . Homecoming Lady of the Court . . . Parkettes . . . Senior Board Repre- sentative. CARLON, GARY: Chess Club . . . Career: Business Administration. CARLSON, DIANE: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Home- coming Committee . . . Ski Club . . . Spanish Club . . .Surf Belles. CARPENTER, CHRISTINE: Biology Club . . . Echo. CARSON, RICHARD: Homecoming Committee . . Music Man Cast . . .Varsity Show. CAUSEY, KATHY: Blue Tri . . . Music Man Cast . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Varsity Show Committee. CAVALERI, STEPHANIE: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . French Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Surf Belles. CHAMBERLAIN, BETTY: Career: Nursing. CHAMBERLAIN, LYNN: Cross Country Team-I, 2, 3 ...FTA . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. . .YIP. CHAMBERLAIN, ROBERT: Career: Military Service. CHAZEN, JUDITH: AFS Club . . .Art Club . . . Senior Class Play Committee. CHEESE, CAROLYN: Blue Tri . . . I965 ECHOWAN Copy Editor . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Home- coming Lady of the Court . . . Junior Board Represen- tative . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Spanish Club . . . T964 Student Council Secretary. CHERNOFF, MARSHA: Art Club . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Senior Class Play Committee. CHESIN, BRUCE: Football Team-I . . . Wrestling Team-I. CHORZEMPA, DAVID: Football Team-I . . . Swimming Team-I. CHOUKALAS, NICHOLAS: Career: Education. CHRISTENSEN, KATHRYN: Blue Tri . . . Red Cross Representative. CHRISTENSON, SCOTT: Career: Law. CHRISTMAN, MADELYNNE: Career: Nursing. CHRISTOPHER, NANCY: Blue Tri . . . Career: Nursing. CICHARZ, NANCY: Junior Chorus . . . Career: Sec- retary. CLARK, WALTER: Scott . . . Student Council . . . Swimming Team-I. CLEMENTS, WELDON: Bill . . . Football Team-I, 3. CLOUTIER, JUDITH: Career: Cashier. CLOW, ROBBY: Career: Printing. COHEN, MARK: Golf Team-3 . . . Hobby: Bowling. COHEN, RICHARD: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Music Man Cast: COHODES, SANDRA: AFS Club . . . Canteen . . . Echo . . . French Club . . . Homecoming Committee Junior Class Play Committee . . . Li'I Abner Commit- tee . . . Music Man Committee . . . Sophomore Board Representative. CONLEE, GREGG: Canteen . . . Hi-Y . . . Homecom- ing Committee Co-chairman . . . Ski Club . . . Ski Team-2, 3 . . . Varsity Show Committee. CONRADI, JEFFREY: Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Hockey Team-I . . . Ski Club . . . Ski Team-2, 3 . . . Sophomore Board Representative. COOK, BARBARA: GAA . . . Student Librarian. COOK, WAYNE: Sophomore Board Representative . . . Wrestling Team-I , 2, 3. COPELAND, JAMES: Varsity Band . . .Career: Printing. COPELAND, RICHARD: Fencing Club . . . Golf Team- 3 . . . Hall and Building Committee. . . Hockey Team-2. COWL, GERALD: Football Team-I . . . Career: Law. CRANE, ELAYNE: Choral Readers . . . Echo . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . Spanish Club. CRAWFORD, GERALD: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Bas- ketball Team-I . . . Junior Board Representative. CULLEN, JAMES: Art Club . . . Career: Advertising. D DACHIS, DANIEL: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Career: Dentistry. DAHL, RICHARD: Career: Electrician. DAHL, WILLIAM: Hockey Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Career: Dentistry. DALE, LUTHER: Choir . . . Cross Country Team-I . . . Domestic Exchange Committee . . . Latin Club . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Student Council Treasurer . . . Youth Conference Committee. DALE, RICHARD: Alumni Tea Committee . . . Cheer Committee . . . Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Jesterday Committee . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Slave Day Committee . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Wrestling Team-I. DANIELS, GORDON: Career: Conservation. DAUT, JOANN: Blue Tri. DAVIDSON, CRAIG: Biology Club . . . Spanish Club. DAVIES, LAUREN: Football Team-I . . . Career: Busi- ness. DAVIS, BRIAN: Hockey Team-I, 2 . . . Career: Educa- tion. DAVIS, FRED: Track Team-I, 2. DECLERCO, MICHELE: Blue Tri . . . Bye, Bye, Birdie Cast . . . Choir . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Li'l Abner Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . One-Act Play . . . Senior Class Play Committee Chairman. DENNIG, WILLIAM: Cross Country Team-3 . . . Swim- ming Team-I ...Track Team-I , 2, 3. DEUTSCHER, RICHARD: Career: Military Service. DIBBLE, DANIEL: Baseball Team-I . . . Music Man Cast . . . Music Man Committee . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Swimming Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Varsity Band. DICKSTEIN, MEL: Debate . . . Declam . . . Junior Class Play Committee. DIKEL, DAVID: Football Team-I . . . Music Man Cast . . . Spanish Club . . . Swimming Team-I, 2 . . . Track Team-I , 2, 3. DOLTON, CHRISTINA: Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . Ski Club. DONLEVY, DIANE: Art Club . . . Ski Club . . . Trans- fer from Mound. DRAGLAND, STEPHEN: Concert Band . . . Fencing Club. . .German Club . . .Ski Club . . . YIP. DRESSEL, RUTH: Choir . ,. . Music Man Cast. DRUSKIN, STEPHEN: Cross Country Team-I . . . Career: Psychology. DUDOVITZ, SUE: Junior Chorus . . . Music Man Com- mittee . . .Senior Class Play Cast. DUNCAN, CATHIE: Art Club . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . .Ski Club. DUNGAN, MICHAEL: Cross Country Team-2, 3 . . . Hockey Team-I , 2 . . .Track Team-I , 2, 3. DUNN, KENNETH: Football Team-2 . . . Li'l Abner Committee. E ECKSTROM, BARBARA: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Bye, Bye Birdie Cast . . . Bye, Bye, Birdie Committee . . . Canteen . . . Choral Readers . . . Declam . . . Fencing Club . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Li'l Abner Cast . . . Li'I Abner Committee . . . Music Man Cast . . . One-Act Play . . . Senior Class Play Student Director . . . Ski Club . . . Slave Day Committee . . . Spanish Club . . . Wel- come Committee Chairman . . . Youth Conference Committee. EFRON, CHARNA: Career: Switchboard Receptionist. EHRENBERG, JANET: Blue Tri . . . Homecoming Can- didate . . . Parkettes . . . Pom Pom Girls . . . Soph- omore Board Representative. EIDEM, SANDRA: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . 7965 ECHOWAN . . . Red Cross Representative. EISENBERG, ERNEST: Fencing Club . . . Career: In- dustrial Engineering. EMBRETSON, LYNN: Tracy . . . Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Canteen. ENGDAHL, KATHY: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Can- teen . . . Echo . . . Music Man Committee . . . Senior Class Play Committee. ENGER, SANDRA: Concert Band . . . Career: Elemen- tary Education. ENGLER, MAUREEN: Blue Tri . . .Choir. EPCAR, VICKI: Choral Readers . . . Music Man Cast . . . Parkettes . . . Senior Class Play Cast. ERICKSON, LOANNE: Blue Tri . . . French Club. ERIEAU, JEFFREY: Football Team-3 . . . Hockey Team- 2, 3. . .Varsity Band. ESPELIEN, BRUCE: Concert Band . . . Math Club . . . Physics Club. ESTENSON, NANCY: Homecoming Committee . . . Career: Nursing. EVENSON, CHARLOTTE: Concert Band . . . Transfer from Montevideo. EVENSON, MARY: Blue Tri . . . Latin Club . . . Ski Club. EVERS, KENNETH: Career: Military Service. F FEINBERG, DONALD: Camera Club . . . Echo . . I965 ECHOWAN . . . Latin Club . . . Ski Club . . . Ski Team-3 . . . Spanish Club . . . Varsity Band. FELD, PATTY: AFS Club . . . Alumni Tea Committee . . . Bye, Bye, Birdie Committee . . . Choral Readers . . . Fencing Club . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Li'l Abner Committee . . . Music Man Cast . . . Senior Class Play Cast. FELDMAN, STEVEN: Golf Team-I . . .Swimming Team- I, 2. FEMRITE, KATHLEEN: Concert Band . . . Folksing- ing Club. FENELON, RUTH: Art Club . . .Blue Tri. FENNE, LINDA: Blue Tri. FIMON, BRUCE: Math Club . . . Physics Club. FINGERMAN, DANIEL: AFS Club . . . Choral Readers . . . Declam . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Latin Club . . . Math Club . . . Physics Club . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . .Senior Class Play Committee. FISHER, WILLIAM: Football Team-I . . . Student Coun- cil . . .Track Team-I, 2, 3 . . .Varsity Show Committee. FITZGERALD, TERRY: Hockey Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Varsity Show Committee. FOLKENS, DONNA: Career: Social Work. FORSYTH, CAROL: AFS Club . . . Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Ski Club. FOSS, ANDREW: Canteen . . . Concessions. FOXX, CARLA: Art Club . . . Career: Education. FRANK, GARY: Cross Country Team-I, 2 . . . Hi-Y . . . Track Team-I , 2, 3 . . .Wrestling Team-I. FRANTZ, GLORIA: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Music Man Committee. FRANTZ, MICHAEL: Baseball Team-I, 2, .3 . . . Bas- ketball Team-I . . . Junior Board Representative. FREDHEIM, MARIT: AFS Club . Blue Tri . . . T965 ECHOWAN . . . Foreign Exchange Student from Nor- way . . . Homecoming Lady of the Court . . . Music Man Committee . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council. FREEDLAND, JAY: Cross Country Team-I . . . Music Man Cast . . . Music Man Committee . . . One-Act Play . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Track Team-I , 2. FREIDHEIM, SUZANNE: Blue Tri . . . Career: Elemen- tary Education. FREIDSON, MARK: Cross Country Team-I . . . Ten- nis Team-I , 2, 3. FRENCH, DANA: Choir . . . Echo . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Music Man Cast . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Ski Club . . . Slave Day Committee. FRICK, DAVID: Career: Electronics. FRITZ, LINDA: Blue Tri . . . Ski Club . . . Slave Day Committee. FUJINO, KATHLEEN: A-Squad Cheerleader . . . Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Student Council. FUNDINGSLAND, DALE: gVrestIing Team-I, 2. GALE, STANLEY: Biology Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Top Ten. GAME, TOM: Football Team-I, 2 . . . Ski Club . . Ski Team--2, 3. GARTEN, MERRY: Blue Tri . . . Career: Nursing. GATES, BRETTON: Career: Electronics. GEARS, GREGORY: Choir . . . Li'l Abner Cast . . . Music Man Cast. GELHAR, DEBORAH: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Fenc- ing Club. . .Maiorette . . .Varsity Band. GENSLER, HELEN: French Club . . . Junior Class Play Committee. GEORGE, KATHY: Senior Class Play Committee. GERSBACH, GREG: Swimming Team-I, 2 . . . Wres- tling Team -2. GEYER, ANNA: Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . Domestic Exchange Committee . . . Ski Club . . . Slave Day Committee Co-chairman. GIEFER, FRED: Hockey Team-I, 3. GILBERT, DAVID: Cross Country Team-I . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. GILBERT, NEIL: Cross Country Team-I . . . Physics Club. . .Track Team-I, 2, 3. GILBERTSON, MARGARET: Jane . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Senior Class Play Committee. GILL, STEPHEN: AFS Club . . . Canteen . . . Conces- sions . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Home- coming Committee Co-chairman . . . Music Man Com- mittee . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council . . . Tennis Team-I, 2, 3. GILLOCK, SUSAN: Canteen . . . Choir . . . Home- coming Committee . . .' Music Man Cast . . . Student Council. GOLD, ELLEN: Blue Tri . . . Career: Psychology. GOLD, STEVEN: Spanish Club. GOLDEN, JOANNE: AFS Club . . . Choral Readers . . . FTA . . . Spanish Club. GOLDSTEIN, BARBARA: Career: Secretary. GOLDSTEIN, BRUCE: Homecoming Committee . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Varsity Show Committee. GOLDSTONE, STEPHEN: Li'l Abner Cast . . . Physics Club. GOODCHILD, PATRICIA: Career: Psychology. GOODMAN, VICKI: AFS Club . . . Career: Social Work. GORDON, JEFFREY: Chess Club . . . Choir . . . Li'l Abner Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . Senior Class Play Cast. GORNEY, YVONNE: Art Club . . . FTA . . . German Club . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Student Librarian. GORSEN, MADELEINE: AFS Club . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Student Council. GOSS, ELAINE: GAA . . . Career: Secretarial. GOSSELIN, CINDY: Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . Ski Club. . .Surf Belles. GRAHAM, JANET: Blue Tri . . . Career: Key Punch Operator. GRANING, STEVE: Cross Country Team-I . . . Football Team-I, 2 ...Track Team-I , 2. GRAVES, JILL: Art Club . . .Senior Chorus. GRAY, HOWARD: Baseball Team-3 . . . Homecoming Committee . . .Junior Board Representative. GRAY, NANCY: Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . 1965 ECHOWAN Senior Editor . . . Junior Class Play Com- mittee . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Student Council . . . Youth Conference Committee. GREENBERG, DOUGLAS: Track Team-I. GREENWOOD, WILLIAM: Career: Conservation. GRESKO, WILLIAM: Football Team Co-Captain-I, 2, 3 . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Hockey Team-I . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Wrestling Team-2. GRIEBENOW, GORDON: Choir . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Hi-Y. GRIFFITHS, GREGG: Choir . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Board Representative. GROENWOLD, JOAN: Blue Tri . . . Junior Chorus . . . Transfer from Brainerd. GROOMS, SUSAN: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Concert Band . . . Concessions . . . Fencing Club . . . Senior Class Play Committee. . .Surf Belles. GROSBLAT, SAM: Homecoming Committee . . . Jun- ior Class Play Committee . . . Music Man Committee . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Slave Day Committee . . Q Sophomore Board Representative . . . Varsity Show. GROSSMAN, SUSAN: Chemistry Club. GRUEN, SOPHIE: Winky . . . Art Club . . . Choir . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Music Man Commit- tee . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Ski Club . . . Varsity Show Committee. GRUNDHOEFER, DAVID: Chess Club. . . Choir. GUGGENHEIM, JOAN: Junior Chorus. GULLIFER, ROBERT: Student Council . . . Career: Business. H HAGEN, PETER: Career: Electrical Engineer. HAGER, ELLEN: Blue Tri . . . Choir . . . Junior Chorus. HAIGHT, MARY: Art Club . . . Junior Chorus . . Spanish Club. . .Student Librarian. HALEY, TIMOTHY: Career: Printing. HALL, RONALD: AFS Club . . . Physics Club. HALLORAN, SHARON: Alumni Tea Committee . . . Blue Tri.. .Ski Club. HAMMEROT, MARGARET: Boo Boo . . . Canteen . . . 1965 ECHOWAN Editor . . . Junior Board Rep- resentative . . . Junior Class Play Committee Chairman . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Student Council ...Surf Belles. HAMPTON, SANDRA: Career: Art. HANDLER, JOEL: German Club . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . .YlP. HANSEN, STEVEN: Coin Club . . . Echo . . . Red Cross Representative . . . YIP. HANSON, SUE: Blue Tri . . . Choir . . . Junior Class Play Student Director . . .Music Man Cast . . . Senior Class Play Committee. HARADA, ROBERT: AFS Club . . . Canteen . . . Do- mestic Exchange Committee . . . T964 Domestic Ex- change Student . . . Junior Class President . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council President. HARLAND, THOMAS: Chess Club. . . Hi-Y. HARTMAN, LINDA: Red Cross Representative . . . Spanish Club. HASLEDALEN, LYNN: Basketball Team-I . . . Cross Country Team-I . . . Track Team-I. HASTI, GEORGE: Career: Bookkeeping. HASTINGS, DAVID: Career: Architectural Drafting. HAUGEN, DENNIS: Career: Industrial Engineering. HAUGEN, DONALD: Hi-Y . . . Li'l Abner Committee . . . Music Man Committee . . . Varsity Band. HAUGEN, GERALD: Career: Nuclear Technician. HAUGEN, JANICE: Art Club . . . Career: Music. HAUSKEN, TERRY: Canteen. HAYES, MARY ANNE: Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . Senior Chorus. HEARNE, STEPHEN: Career: Accounting. HEINRICH, CHRIS LOUISE: Blue Tri. HELD, ALAN: Chess Club . . . Debate . . . Fencing Club . . . Track Team-I . HELLMAN, MARILYN: Music Man Committee . . . Ca- reer: Art and Drama. HEMERICK, ETHEL: AFS Club . . . FTA . . . Home- coming Committee . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Music Man Committee . . . Red Cross Representa- tive . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . Slave Day Committee . . .Spanish Club. HEMINGSON, VIRGINIA: Art Club . . . Ski Club . . . Girls Cross Country Team. HEMSTOCK, KEITH: Hockey Team-2, 3. HENDRICKSON, JUDITH: Blue Tri Vice President . . . Canteen . . . Echo . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Youth Conference Committee. HERMAN, BARBARA: Evaluation Committee . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Junior Class Play Commit- tee . . . Russian Club . . . Ski Club . . . Youth Confer- ence Committee. HERSTEIN, ELLIOT: Red Cross Representative . . . Varsity Band. HICKEY, STEVE: Track Team Co-Captain-I, 2, :3 . HILL, NANCY: Art Club . . . FTA. HILLEREN, KAREN: GAA . . . Career: Telephone Op- erator. HIX, MICHAEL: Cross Country Team-2 . . . Hockey Team-I , 2. HODGDON, DOUGLAS: Hi-Y . . . Swimming Team-2. HOFFMAN, JAY: Homecoming Committee . . . Music Man Cast . . . Music Man Committee . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Tennis Team-I . . .Wrestling Team-I, 2. HOFFMAN, MICHAEL: Camera Club . . . Cross Coun- try Team-I . . . FTA . . . Hockey Team-I . . . Track Team-I. HOFFMAN, STEVEN: Canteen . . . Sophomore Board Representative. HOFRENNING, CAROL: Art Club . . . Blue Tri. HOGLUND, JUDY: Blue Tri . . . Concessions. HOIGAARD, MARY: AFS Club . . . Art Club . . . Ski Club. HOLCOMB, JAY: Fencing Club . . . Russian Club. HOLLAND, THOMAS: Concert Band . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Track Team-I . . . Varsity Band. HOLMBERG, MARTHA: Alumni Tea Committee . . . Blue Tri . . . Parkettes . . . Ski Club . . . Varsity Show Committee. HOLPER, ROBERT: Cross Country Team-2 . . . Career: Military Sewice. HOLT, ROBERT: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Football Team-I . . .Hockey Team-I, 2, 3. HOLZER, LORRAINE: Lori . . . Blue Tri . . . Home- coming Committee Co-Chairman . . . Red Cross Rep- resentative . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Sophomore Boa rd Representative. HOUDEK, GALE: Junior Class Play Committee . . . Music Man Committee. HOVDE, HOLLY: Choir . . . Declam . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Russian Club. HOWE, DAVID: Alumni Tea Committee Co-Chairman . . . Echo Editor . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council. HOYT, ANNE: AFS Club. . .Blue Tri. HUESTIS, WALTER: Baseball Team-I . . . Homecom- ing Lord of the Court . . . Ski Club . . . Ski Team Cap- tain-2, 3. HUGHES, JOHN: Varsity Band . . . Varsity Show Committee. HULTGREN, DENNIS: Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Track Team-I . . .Wrestling Team-I , 2. HUNKINS, MARTHA: Marti . . . Blue Tri . . . Choir . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Park- ettes . . . Pom Pom Girls . . . Student Council. HUNTER, CAROL: Art Club. HURLEY, MICHAEL: Concert Band . . . Cross Country Team-I, 2, 3 . . .Track Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Varsity Band. HUSNEY, OWEN: Music Man Committee . . . Senior Class Play Committee. HYMANSON, ARNOLD: Echo . . . Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Wrestling Team-I, 2, 3. IKOLA, DENNIS: Hockey Team-I, 2 . . . Career: Engi- neering. ILSTRUP, JOHN: Cross Country Team-2, 3 . . . Track Team-I , 2, 3. INGBER, HARRIET: FTA . . . GAA . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Music Man Committee . . . Senior Class Play Commit- Tee. ISENBERG, JEFFREY: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council. J JACKSON, BARBARA: Art Club . . . Canteen . . . Math Club. JACOBSEN, ERNEST: Career: Business Administration. JACOBSON, WILLIAM: Wrestling Team-I . . . Career: Law. JAHNS, STEVEN: Cross Country Team-I . . . Career: Industrial Design. JARNBERG, JUDITH: Art Club . . . Career: Psychology. JAROSAK, PETER: Cross Country Team-2, 3 . . . 1965 ECHOWAN . . . German Club . . . Hockey Team-2 . . . Student Council . . . Track Team-I, 3 . . . YIP. JENSEN, DALE: Cross Country Team-I . . . Student Council . . . Track Team-I. JENSEN, DOUGLAS: Canteen . . . Homecoming Com- mittee . . . Physics Club . . . Senior Class Play Com- mittee . . . Track Team-I , 2. JENSEN, GRANT: Career: Chemist. JOHNSON, CAREN: Art Club . . . Choir. JOHNSON, DAVID: Career: Broadcasting. JOHNSON, GARY: Baseball Team-I , 3. JOHNSON, GLORIA: AFS Club-I . . . Alumni Tea Committee . . . Blue Tri. JOHNSON, KENNETH: Varsity Show. JOHNSON, MARGARET: Blue Tri . . . Concert Band . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Music Man Committee . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Ski Club . . . Soph- omore Board Representative. JOHNSON, MARY ANN: Art Club . . . Sophomore Board Representative. JOHNSON, MICHAEL: Football Team-I, 2 . . . Track Team-I . . .Wrestling Team-I, 2. JOHNSON, NANCY: AFS Club . . .Choir. JOHNSON, RICHARD: Golf Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Home- coming Lord of the Court. JOHNSON, ROGER: Wrestling Team Captain-l, 2, 3 . . . Career: Architect. JOHNSON, SANDRA: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council. JOHNSON, STEVEN: Career: Machinist. JOINES, CRAIG: Canteen . . . Hi-Y . . . Music Man Committee . . .Student Council . . . YIP. JOLOSKY, THEODORE: AFS Club . . . Canteen . . . Cross Country Team-I, 3 . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Latin Club . . . Math Club . . . Physics Club . . . Rules, Ways and Means Committee . . . Russian Club . . . Student Council . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. JONES, RANDOLPH: Cross Country Team-2, 3 . . . Hi-Y . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. JOSEPH, LINDA: Art Club . . . A-Squad Cheerleader . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate. JULIN, ALAN: Varsity Band. JUSTER, IVER: Chess Club . . . Fencing Club . . . YIP. K KALUSER, STANTON: Declam . . . Music Man Cast . . . Music Man Committee . . f Senior Class Play Cast . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Student Council . . . Varsity Show Committee. KAMINSKI, CHRIS: Chess Club . . . Fencing Club . . . Math Club . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council . . . YIP. KAPLAN, DIANE: I965 ECHOWAN Academic Ed- itor . . .Fencing Club. . . French Club. KAPLAN, SHERRY: French Club . . . Red Cross Rep- resentative . . . Spanish Club. KARALIS, ELENA: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Con- cessions . . . GAA . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Ski Club . . . Spanish CI b. KAIRATZ, MARILYN: Art Club . . . Choral Readers . . . Declam . . . French Club . . . Junior Class Play Com- mittee . . . Music Man Cast . . . Red Cross Represen- tative . . .Senior Class Play Cast. KAROL, ANNETTE: Red Cross Representative . . Spanish Club. KATNIS, MARGARET: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . Choral Readers. . . FTA . . . Ski Club. KATZ, FRANCINE: Art Club . . . Choral Readers. KAYS, PAUL: Track Team-I . . . Varsity Band . . . Wrestling Team-2. KELLY, JAMES: German Club . . . Career: Business. KENNEDY, MARY: Girls' State Representative . . . Homecoming Lady of the Court . . . Junior Board Rep- resentative . . . Li'I Abner Cast . . . Slave Day Commit- tee Chairman . . . Student Council. KILBY, BARBARA: Blue Tri . . . Career: Education. KING, KATHLEEN: Art Club . . . A-Squad Cheerleader . . . Blue Tri . . . Cheer Committee . . . Homecoming Lady of the Court . . . Li'I Abner Committee . . . Spanish Club. KITTELSON, MICHAEL: Hockey Team-3. KLEIFGEN, MARY: Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Student Council. KLEIN, RONALD: Chess Club . . . Track Team-I. KNIGHT, LYNN: Blue Tri . . . Parkettes. KNOX, BRIAN: Wrestling Team-I , 2, 3. KNUDSEN, DENNIS: Varsity Band . . . Career: Con- servation. KNUDSON, SUE: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . FTA . . . Homecoming Lady of the Court . . . Li'l Abner, Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . Senior Class Play Com- mittee . . . Sophomore Class Secretary . . . Surf Belles . . . Varsity Show Committee Co-Chairman. KNUTSON, DANNY: Cross Country Team-I . . . Track Team-I. KODRICH, MICHAEL: Hockey Team-I, 2 . . . Career: Precision Mechanic. KOHAN, GEORGE: Concert Band . . . Music Man Cast . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Student Council . . . Swimming Team-I , 2, 3. KOLLINS, HILLARY: AFS Club . . . Art Club . . . French Club . . . Music Man Committee . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Senior Chorus . . . Sophomore Board Representative. KORBEL, JANET: Blue Tri . . . Student Council. KOSMOSKI, JEFF: Career: Physical Education. KOTARSKI, DIANE Art Club . . . Blue Tri. KOVACH, LYNN: Junior Chorus . . . Career: Medical Technology. KOVAL, JEFFREY: Ski Club . . . Career: Medicine. KRAEHLING, CANDICE: Blue Tri . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Russian Club . . . Student 'Council . . . Surf Belles . . . Youth Conference Com- mittee. KRAKE, DONALD: Football Team-I, 2 . . Hi-Y. KRAMER, MARY ELLEN: AFS Club . . . Choir . . Music Man Committee. KRAMER, PATRICIA: Career: Home Economics. KRAUSE, PAUL: Echo . . . Homecoming Lord ofthe Court . . .Music Man Cast. . .Tennis Team Captain-I , 2, 3. KRAUSE, ROBERT: Chess Club . . . Physics Club. KRIPPS, NANCY: Blue Tri . . .Varsity Band. KRONICK, MIRIAM: Mimi . . . AFS Club . . . Art Club . . . Canteen . . . Domestic Exchange Commit- tee . . . FTA . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Li'I Abner Committee . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Student Council. KRUPP, BEVERLY: AFS Club . . . Echo. KURENITZ, STEVE: Tennis Team-I , 3. KUTZLER, BONITA: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Can- teen . . . Concessions . . . Fencing Club . . . German Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Surf Belles . . . Youth Conference Committee. KVALNESS, MEREDITH: Blue Tri . . . I965 ECHOWAN . . . German Club . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . .Music Man Cast. KVASNIK, LINDA: AFS CIuLb . . . French Club. LAIDERMAN, JANIE: Art Club . . . Bye, Bye, Birdie Committee . . . Evaluation Committee . . . Homecom- ing Committee . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Li'I Abner Committee . . . Music Man Committee . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Sophomore Board Representative. LAKE, BEVERLY: Art Club . . . Junior Chorus . . . Music Man Cast . . . Senior Class Play Cast. LANDSBERG, ELLANE: Spanish Club. LANGBEHN, JOHN: Career: Military Service. LANGMAN, MARILYN: Junior Chorus . . . Red Cross Representative. LARIMER, JULIE: Blue Tri. . .Choir. LARSON, DONALD: Career: Interior Decorator. LARSON, ELAINE: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Con- cert Band . . . Concessions . . . French Club. LARSON, JACK: Spanish Club . . . Varsity Band. LARSON, LOIS: Blue Tri . . . Homecoming Committee.. 'LASERE, LINDA: Blue Tri . . . Li'I Abner Committee . . . Music Man Committee. LAUFERS, KAREN: Choir. LAUGHLIN, JANE: Junior Chorus . . . Career: Nursing. LAURIE, THOMAS: Basketball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Cross Country Team-I, 2 . . . Track Team-I, 2 . . . Varsity Show. LAYDEN, RODNEY: Choral Readers . . . Declam . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Junior Class Play Commit- tee . . . Latin Club . . . Li'I Abner Cast . . . Li'I Abner Committee . . . Music Man Cast . . . Music Man Com- mittee . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . One- Act Play . . . Rules, Ways and Means Committee . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Student Council . . . Top Ten. LAYMAN, SUZANNE: Blue Tri . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Music Man Cast . . . Parkettes . . . Ski Club. LEAR, NANCY: AFS Club . . . Canteen . . . Echo . . . French Club . . . Homecoming Committee Co-Chair- man . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . Latin Club . . . Li'l Abner Cast . . . Music Man Cast . Music Man Committee . . . Rules, Ways and Means Committee . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Student Council . . .Youth Conference Committee. LEE, CINDY: AFS Club . . . French Club. LEE, DAVID: Baseball Team-I . . . Basketball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Football Team-I . . . Spanish Club. LEFFLER, DAVID: Cross Country Team-I, 2 . . . Track Team-I , 3. LEHAN, JERRY: Career: Designer. LEITHER, RICHARD: Chess Club . . . Career: Forester. LEVENDUSKY, MARY: Art Club . . . Career: Secretary. LEVENTHAL, LEONA: Alumni Tea Committee . . . Career: Airline Stewardess. LEVIN, LAWRENCE: AFS Club . . . German Club . . . Homecoming Committee . . .-Physics Club . . . Tennis Team-2, 3 . . . Top Ten . . . Track Team-I . . . Youth Conference Committee. LIBSON, NEIL: Student Council . . . Transfer from North High School. LIEN, DIANE: Junior Chorus . . . Ski Club . . . Sopho- more Board Representative. LILLARD, BARBARA: Blue Tri . . .A Senior Chorus. LINDBORG, JANE: Blue Tri . . . Career: Elementary Teacher. LINDBORG, THOMAS: Golf Team-3. LINDELL, GARY: Chess Club . . . Career: Accountant. LINDELL, MARLENE: Blue Tri . . . Ski Club. LINDEMANN, JOHN: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . YIP. ISNISGREN, DAVID: Swimming Team-I , 2, 3 . . .Varsity an . LINDQUIST, ROGER: Baseball Team-I , 2, 3 . . . Hockey Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Student Council. LINDSTED, IONE: Blue Tri. . .Ski Club. LITMAN, ELLEN: Art Club . . . Declam . . . Fencing Club . . . Music Man Committee . . . Senior Class Play Com- mittee . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Spanish Club . . . Student Council. LITT, STEVE: Spanish Club.. . . Tennis Team-2, 3. LOCKETZ, CHERYL: Choral Readers . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Music Man Cast . . . Music Man Committee . . . Parkettes . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Sophomore Board Representative. LOCKETZ, RICHARD: L'il Abner Cast . . . Music Man Committee . . . Swimming Team-I. LONDER, HAROLD: Transfer from North High School. LONDON, RITA: AFS Club . . . Concessions . . . Jun- ior Board Representative. LONG, TIMOTHY: Baseball Team-2, 3 . . . Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Latin Club . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Sopho- more, Class Vice President . . . Track Team-I. LONGABAUGH, REBECCA: Blue Tri . . . Concert Band . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Slave Day Com- mittee. LORAUS, GREG: Career: Electronics Engineer. LUJAN, JAY: AFS Club . . . Debate . . . Declam . . . Football Team-I . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Hi-Y . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Student Council . . . Tennis Team-I, 2, 3 . . . YIP . . . Youth Conference Committee. LUNDBERG, WILLIAM: Canteen Co-Chairman . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Spanish Club . . . Swim- ming Team-I. LUNDIN, SUSAN : Art Club . . . Junior Board Repre- sentative . . . Student Council. LYNCH, SUE: Career: Nursing. M MAANUM, ROBERT: Choir. . .Swimming Team-I. MACKRELL, RICHARD: Football Team-I, 2 . . . Li'I Ab- ner Cast . . . Li'l Abner Committee . . . Red Cross Rep- resentative . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Varsity Show Committee. MACMILLAN, MARGARET: Blue Tri . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Parkettes. NIAHAJAN, SURESH: AFS Club . . . Foreign Exchange Student from India . . . Homecoming Lord of the Court . . .Math Club. . . Physics Club . . .Ski Club . . . Stu- dent Council. MAKI, MELISSA: GAA . . . Folksinging Club. MANDEL, HAROLD: Buzzy . . . Basketball Team-I . . . Cross Country Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Homecoming Com- mittee . . . Latin Club . . . Math Club . . . Physics Club . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. MANKOFF, LINDA: FTA . . . Spanish Club. MARK, KATHLEEN: Art Club . . . Career: Elementary Teacher. MARKS, MELISSA: Missy f . . . AFS Club . . . Alumni Tea Committee . . . 7965 ECHOWAN Activities Editor . . . French Club . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Youth Conference Committee. MAROTTA, VICTOR: Career: Archaeologist. MARTIN, JACQUELINE : Career: Beautician. MARTIN, MICHAEL: Choir . . . Debate . . . Football Team-I, 2 . . . Hi-Y I. . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Student Council Vice President . . . Track Team-I. MARTINSON, CHARLES : Cross Country Team-I . . Track Team-I. MATTSEN, MARCIA : Career: Secretary. MC CULLOCH, KATHLEEN: Career: Teacher. MC DEVITT, JANICE: Senior Chorus. MC DONALD, VICTORIA: Choir . . . Concert Band . . . Concessions . . . Spanish Club. MC ELYEA, KATHLEEN: AFS Club . . . Alumni Tea Committee,Co-chairman . . . Blue Tri . . . 7964 ECHO- WAN . . . Homecoming Lady of the Court . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Student Council. MC FARLANE, PATRICIA: Career: Teacher. MC GARY, KAREN: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Varsity Band. MC KUSICK, LINDA: Blue Tri . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Parkettes . . . Pom Pom Girls. MC MILLEN, KERRY: Blue Tri . . . French Club . . . Music Man Committee . . . Senior Class Play Committee. MELINAT, RONNIE: Latin Club . . . Math Club .Q . Physics Club . . . Russian Club. MERSHON, JAMES: Cross Country Team-I, 2, 3 . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. MESSER, RICHARD : Cross Country Team-2 . . . Foot- ball Team-I . . . Li'l Abner Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Senior Class Play Com- mittee . . . Track Team-I . . . Varsity Band . . . Wrestling Team-I , 2. METZGER, GEORGE: Choral Readers . . . Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Wrestling Team-I. MICHENER, SHARON: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Choral Readers. MILES, LILLIAN: Concert Band . . . Career: Botanist. MILLER, ABBY: AFS Club . . . French Club . . . Senior Class Play Cast. MILLER, DWIGHT: Physics Club . . . Track Team-3. MIKKELSON, JOANN: Blue Tri . . . YIP. MINETOR, LARRY: Career: Architect. MINKE, GEORGE-ANN: Career: Cosmetologist. MITTENDORFF, WILLIAM: Canteen . . . Cross Country Team-3 . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Li'l Abner Committee . . . Music Man Committee . . . Rules, Ways and Means Committee . . . Senior Class Play Committee.. . . Sophomore Board' Representative. MOCK, MICHAEL Concert Band . . . Hi-Y . . . Varsity Band . . . Varsity Show Committee. MOGELSON, STUART: Basketball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Student Council . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. MONTGOMERY, JANN: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Maiorette. MORGAN, BEULAH: Bunny . . . Varsity Band. MORGAN, KAY: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri President . . . Choir . . . Declam . . . Spanish Club. MORGAN, TODD: Music Man Cast . . . Varsity Show. MORSS, DONALD: Canteen . . . Cross Country Team- I, 2 . . .Track Team-I, 2. MORSS, RONALD: Canteen . . . Football Team-3. MORTENSON, JUDITH: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . Senior Class Play Committee. N NEAL, JUDITH: Blue Tri. NEFF, NATHAN: Career: Business. g NEFF, PAMELA: Canteen . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Red Cross Representative. NEFF, RICHARD: Career: Automobile Mechanic. NEIDLINGER, TERRY: Cross Country Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y . . .Track Team-I, 2, 3. NELSON, JEFFREY: Choir . . . Hi-Y President . . . Swimming Team-I, 2, 3. NELSON, MARGARET: 7964 ECHOWAN . . . T965 ECHOWAN. NELSON, RICHARD: Chemistry Club. NELSON, SHIRLEY: Blue Tri . Choir I . . . Choral Readers . . ,Senior Class Play Committee. NESTOR, RICHARD: Hi-Y . . . Track Team-2. NESTVOLD,'DIANNE: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . FTA. NEUMANN, GEORGIANN: Blue Tri . . . Choir. NEUMER, ROBERT: Cross Country Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. I NEYERS, LINDA: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Red Cross Representative. NILVA, ALEXIS: Sophomore Board Representative . . . Career: Secretary. NORDELL, BYRON: Swimming Team-I, 2, 3. NORDSTROM, KAY: Blue Tri . . . French Club. NORTON, WILLIAM: Concert Band . . . Career: Busi- ness. NOVOTNEY, MARILYN: AFS Club . . . Art Club . . . Canteen . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Spanish Club. NYGREN, BRUCE: Career: Artist. O OBERG, LARRY: Concert Band . . . Track Team-I. OBINGER, THOMAS: Art Club . . . Bye, Bye, Birdie Committee . . . Choir. OKRENT, JACK: Varsity Show Committee . . . Career: Business. OLIVER, DORINDA: Blue Tri . . . Concert Band. OLSON, BARBARA: Blue Tri . . . Choir . . . Latin Club. OLSON, NEIL: Biology Club . . . Chemistry Club . . . Fencing Club . . . German Club . . . Physics Club . . . YIP. OLSON, ROBERT: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Basket- ball Team Captain-I, 2, 3 . . . Concert Band . . . Foot- ball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Homecoming Lord of the Court. ORBECK, KAREN: Career: Secretary. ORENSTEIN, ROXY: Choir . . . Choral Readers . . . 1965 ECHOWAN . . . Li'l Abner Cast . . . Li'l Abner Committee . . . Music Man Cast . . . Music Man Commit- tee . . . Senior Class Play Cast. . .Varsity Show Commit- tee. O'ROURKE, BARRY: Varsity Band . . . Career: Engin- eer. OSBERG, ROBERTA: Career: Elementary Teacher. OSLUND, LEONARD: Football Team-3 . . . Golf Team- I, 2 . . . Hockey Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Sophomore Board Representative. OSTROW, MICHAEL: Career: Lawyer. OSTROW, STEVEN: Art Club . . . Homecoming Com- mittee . . . Music Man Cast . . . Tennis Team-2 . . . Track Team-I, 3 . . . Varsity Show Committee. OTIS, STEVEN: Football Team-I . . . Swimming Team- 2. OTTO, MARGIE: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Concert Band . . . Concessions. OVERLIE, SARA: Art Club . . . Sophomore Board Representative. P PAPERMASTER, GAIL: AFS Club . . . Canteen . . . Domestic Exchange Committee Chairman . . . 7964 ECHOWAN . . . 1965 ECHOWAN Business Manager . . . French Club . . . Jesterday Committee . . . Home- coming Committee . . . Student Council . . . Top Ten . . . Youth Conference Committee. PARKS, KATHLEEN: Art Club . . . Blue Tri. PAULSEN, DIANE: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Ski Club. PAYDEN, KEITH: Hall and Building Committee . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Student Council . . . Wrestling Team-I, 2, 3. PAYNE, DOUGLAS: Tennis Team-2 . . . Career: Me- chanic. PEREZ, EMILIA: Art Club . . . French Club. PEARSON, CHRISTINE: Blue Tri Treasurer . . . Can- teen . . . French Club . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Red Cross Representative. PEARSON, RICHARD: Hockey Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Ca- reer: Chemist. PERLMAN, STEVEN: Football Team-I . . . Home- coming Committee . . .Ski Club. . .Tennis Team-I , 2, 3 . . . Varsity Show Committee. PESOLA, ANTHONY: Constitution, Election Procedure Committee . . . German Club . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Swimming Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Tennis Team-2 . . . Youth Conference Committee. PETERS, BRUCE: Canteen . . . Hi-Y . . . Physics Club. PETERSON, DAVID: Career: Construction. PETERSON, GORDON: Cracker . . . Red Cross Rep- resentative . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Wrestling Team-I , 2. PETERSON, JEFFREY: Cross Country Team-2 . . . Hockey Team-I, 2. PETERSON, KEITH: Ski Club . . . Ski Team-3 . . . Var- sity Band. PETERSON, LYLA: GAA . . . Career: Key Punch Op- erator. PETERSON, RONALD: Baseball Team-I , 2, 3 . . . Chess Club . . . Football Team Manager-2, 3. PETERSON, SANDRA: Alumni Tea Committee . . . Art Club . . . Music Man Committee. PETERSON, SUSAN: GAA. PETERSON, VICKY: Transfer from Duluth East . . . Career: Artist. PETRIKAT, PETER: Ski Club . . . Career: Military Service. PFANNSMITH, RONALD: Hi-Y . . . Student Council . . . Swimming Team-I, 2 . . . Track Team-2. PFREMMER, GEORGIA: GAA . . . Slave Day Committee. PHILLIPPI, THOMAS: Swimming Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Career: Doctor. PHILLIPS, DAVID: Hi-Y . . . Folk Music Club. PILEGAARD, KAREN: Blue Tri f . . Choir . . . Music Man Cast . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Junior Class Play Committee. PINCK, JUDITH: Biology Club . . . Student Council. PIOSKE, GARY: Career: Factory Worker. POLLOCK, MICHAEL: Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Track Team-I, 2. POLSKI, SHERYL: AFS Club . . . Art Club . . . French Club . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . L'iI Abner Committee. POMIJE, MARILYN: Senior Class Play Committee . . . Spanish Club. POSNICK, WILLIAM: Cross Country Team Captain-I, 2, 3 . . . Homecoming Lord of the Court . . . Swimming Team-I, 2 . . .Track Team-I, 2, 3. PRATT, CYNTHIA: Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Parkettes . . . Pom Pom Girls . . . Student Coun- cil. PROBST, JAMES: Career: Office Worker. PROOSOW, SANFORD: Baseball Team-I . . . Latin Club. PROUTY, PHILLIP: Chess Club. . . Latin Club. PURKS, SANDRA: Blue Tri . . .Spanish Club. Q QUACKENBUSH, KENT: Swimming Team Captain-I, 2, 3. R RADOSEVICH, SUSAN: Blue Tri . . . Echo Business Manager . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Li'l Abner Committee. RALLS, BARBARA: Blue Tri . . .Career: Nurse. RASMUSSEN, KAY: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . French Club . . . Junior Class Play Committee. RECKMO, JOHN: Career: Commercial Artist. REDMOND, THOMAS: Basketball Team Manager-I, 2, 3 . . . Career: Technologist. REMER, LINDA: Career: Cosmetologist. RENDLE, BONNIE: Art Club . . . Career: Artist. RENNER, DAVID: French Club. RESNICK, RANDY: Career: Electronic Engineer. RETTIG, MARK: Career: Electrician and Printer. RICH, FRANCES: Pippi . . . Art Club. RICHTER, SHARON: French Club . . . GAA. RIGELHOF, FREDERIC: Baseball Team-I . . . Football Team-I , 2, 3. ROBERTS, RONALD: Art Club . . . Track Team-I, 2. ROBBINS, JAMES: AFS Club . . . Canteen . . . Choir . . . Choral Readers . . . Li'l Abner Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . Rules, Ways and Means Committee . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Senior Class Play Committee Chairman . . . Slave Day Committee . . . Student Council. ROBBINS, KENT: Choir . . . Choral Readers . . . Cross Country Team-I . . . Hi-Y . . . Homecoming Committee . 4. . Li'I Abner Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . One-Act Play . . . Student Council . . . Track Team-I. ROCHAT, THOMAS: Concert Band . . . Junior Class Play Committee Chairman . . . Latin Club . . . Li'l Abner Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . Music Man Committee Co-Chairman . . . Senior Class Play Cast. ROSCH, RICHARD: Chemistry Club . . . Choral Read- ers . . . Concert Band . . . Constitution, Election Pro- cedure Committee . . . German Club . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Li'l Abner Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . Music Man Committee . . . Senior Class Play Cast. ROSEN, IRA: Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Wrestling Team Captain-I, 2, 3. ROSEN, MARK: Career: Pharmacist. ROSSMAN, LINDA: AFS Club . . . Alumni Tea Com- mittee . . . French Club. ROTTINK, BRUCE: Biology Club . . . Chemistry Club . . . Cross Country Team Manager . . . Debate . . . Declam . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Track Team-I, 2 . . . Welcome Committee. ROUNDS, JAMES: Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Track Team-I , 2. RUBENSTEIN, ROSALIND: AFS Club . . . Concessions . . .French Club. RUCKH, JAMES: Varsity Band . . . Career: Engineering. RUDE, JANIS: Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . Cheerleader . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Homecoming Lady of the Court . . . Jesterday Committee . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Latin Club . . . Rules, Ways and Means Committee Chairman . . . Slave Day Committee . . .Spanish Club . . . Student Council . . .Varsity Show. RUTLEN, DAVID: Debate . . . Declam . . . Math Club . . . Russian Club . . . Top Ten . . . Welcome Committee . . . Wrestling Team-I . . . Ycguth Conference Committee. SAHL, ROCHELLE: AFS Club . . . Canteen . . . T965 ECHOWAN . . . French Club . . . Red Cross Representa- tive. SANDSTAD, DOUGLAS: Choir . . . Golf Team-2, 3 . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Latin Club . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council. SARGEANT, JAMES: Canteen . . . Chemistry Club . . . Rules, Ways and Means Committee . . . Swim- ming Team-I . . . Track Team-2. SARGEANT, JOHN: Baseball Team-I . . . Basketball Team-I . . . Canteen . . . Ski Club. SATRANG, JERRILYN: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . FTA . . . Senior Class Play Committee. SCHALL, KEREN: Red Cross Representative . . . Stu- dent Council. SCHANDER, RONALD: Career: Carpenter. SCHANFIELD, PAUL: AFS Club . . . Chemistry Club . . . T964 ECHOWAN . . . Jesterday Committee . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Math Club . . . Physics Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Tennis Team-I, 2, 3. SCHMIDT, JUDITH: Blue Tri . . . Choir . . . German Club. SCHMIDT, TERRY: Blue Tri . . .Canteen . SCHNABEL, JOAN: AFS Club . . . Choral Readers . . . Declam . . . T963 ECHOWAN . . . T964 ECHOWAN . . . French Club . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . L'il Abner Committee. SCHODDE, DAVID: Football Team-2, 3 . . . Ski Club ...Track Team-I, 2. SCHOLTEC, NANCEE: Blue Tri . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Parkettes . . . Pom Pom Girls . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Varsity Show Committee. SCHWARTZ, PATRICIA: Red Cross Representative. SELL, BONNIE: Biology Club . . . French Club. SELLIN, LINDA: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . FTA . . Russian Club. SCHAFER, ELAINE: FTA . . .Ski Club . . .Spanish Club. SHAPLEY, DAVID: Hi-Y . . . Homecoming Lord ot the Court . . . Swimming Team Co-Captain-I, 2, 3. SHERMAN, RONYA: AFS Club . . . Art Club . . . French Club . . . Homecoming Committee. SIEWERT, BARRY: Concert Band . . . Echo . . . Varsity Band. SILVER, GERALDINE: Choir . . . Fencing Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Student Librarian. SILVERLIEB, LINDA: Art Club . . . Folk Music Club . . . Red Cross Representative. SIMON, TERRY: Golf Team-2, 3 . . . Career: Golter or Electrician. SIPKINS, THOMAS: Alumni Tea Committee . . . Home- coming Lord ot the Court . . . Junior Class Vice Presi- dent . . . Latin Club . . . Russian Club . . . Senior Class President . . . Ski Club . . . Sophomore Class President . . . Student Council . . . Wrestling Team-I . . . Youth Conference Committee. SIVER, CHERYL: Concessions . . . Fencing Club . . . German Club . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . Red Cross Representative . . . YIP. SIVER, JAMES: Art Club . . . Chemistry Club . . . Chess Club . . . Cross Country Team-I . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Physics Club . . . Track Team-I, 2. SIZER, SUNNY: Choir . . . L'il Abner Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . Student Librarian. SJODIN, RONALD: Career: Agriculturalist. SKALET, JOHN: Ski Team-l, 2, 3 . . . Career: Me- chanical Engineer. SLETTEN, SUSAN: Alumni Tea Committee . . . Blue Tri . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Spanish Club. SMITH, BRUCE: Alumni Tea Committee . . . Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Golt Team-2 . . . Li'l Abner Cast . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Wrestling Team Captain-I, 2, 3. SMITH, CAROL: Alumni Tea Committee . . . Blue Tri . . . Concert Band . . . Varsity Band. SMITH, DOUGLAS: Biology Club . . . Hall and Build- ing Committee .... Latin Club . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Wrestling Team-I. SMITH, GARY: Golf Team-2, 3 . . . Varsity Band. SMITH, GREGORY: Career: Electronic Engineer. SMITH, JEFFREY: Baseball Team-I . . . Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Track Team-2 . . . Wrestling Team-2, 3. SMITH, JILL: AFS Club . . . Betty Crocker Scholarship Finalist . . . Blue Tri . . . Concert Band . . . Concessions . . . Fencing Club . . . FTA . . . German Club . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Li'l Abner Committee . . . Varsity Band . . . YIP. SMITH, JULIE: Concert Band . . . Concessions . . FTA. SMITH,'LINDA: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . .Choral Read- ers. . . Declam . . . Senior Class Play Committee. SMITH, THOMAS: Career: Biological Scientist. SNIDER, SANDRA: Blue Tri . . . Choir. . . Homecoming Committee. SOLES, GLORIA: GAA . . .Career: Business Secretary. SONTAG, JOLAYNE: Blue Tri . . . French Club . . . FTA . . . Varsity Band. SOUTHWORTH, WILLIAM: Basketball Team-2 . . . Cross Country Team-2 . . . Track Team-I, 2 . . . Varsity Band. SPENCER, LYNDA: Blue Tri . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Student Council. SPETZ, JACK: Hockey Team Co-Captain-I, 2, 3 . . . Homecoming Lord of the Court. SPRAGUE, JAMES: Art Club . . . Career: Artist. STARK, ROGER: Concert Band . . . Ski Club . . . Varsity Band. STARKEY, GRACE: Blue Tri . . . Latin Club . . . Student Council. STARRY, CAROLYN: Career: Ticket Reservationist. STATLAND, CAROL: FTA . . . Ski Club. STEELE, LINDA: Blue Tri . . . German Club . . . Latin Club. STEIN, ROBERT: Baseball Team-I, 2 . . . Basketball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Football Team Co-Captain-I, 2, 3 . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Homecoming Lord of the Court . . . Student Council. STEINBERG, MARTI: Junior Chorus . . . Music Man Cast . . . Music Man Committee . . . Senior Class Play Committee. STELZNER, DENNIS: Fencing Club . . . Career: Elec- tronics Engineer. STEPHENS, BARBARA: Alumni Tea Committee . . . Biology Club. STEPHENS, CHERYL: Art Club . . . GAA . . . Junior Chorus . . . Red Cross Representative. STESIN, ALAN: Football Team-I, 2 . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Student Council . . . Track Team-I, 3 . . . Wrestling Team-2. STEWART, DARLENE: Career: Secretary. STINSKI, CARILYN: Career: Beautician. STODDARD, SYLVIA: Blue Tri . . . Career: Business. STODIECK, DONNA: Choir . . . Red Cross Representa- tive . . . Student Librarian. STRAND, GLENN: Russian Club . . . Career: Engineer. STRIMLING, MARCIA: Blue Tri . . . Career: Secretary. STROMME, ROY: AFS Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Ski Club . . . Swimming Team-I . . . Track Team-I. STRONG, GERALD: Student Council . . . Career: Sales- man. SUSAG, STEPHEN: Art Club . . . Career: Greenhouse Worker. SUSSMAN, PHILLIP: Ski Team-I . . . Career: Stock- broker. SUTIN, CECILIA: AFS Club . . . Choral Readers . . . Concessions . . . Declam . . . French Club . . . Home- coming Committee . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . .Senior Class Play Committee. SVENSSON, SWANSON SWANSON, GAA. SWA NSON, SWA NSON I CLAES: Career: Printer. JOHN: Career: Business Administrater. KATHLEEN: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . NANCY: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . FTA. THOMAS: Career: Mechanic. SWATEZ, IAN: Baseball Team-I . . . Biology Club . . . I965 ECHOWAN . . .Junior Board Representative . . . Li'l Abner Cast . . . Li'I Abner Committee . . . Music Man Cast . . . Music Man Committee . . . Senior -Class Play Cast . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Sophomore Board Representative. SWEEZY, ANN: Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . Concert Band . . . French Club . . . FTA . . . Junior Class Play Com- mittee . . . Rules, Ways and Means Committee . . . Top Ten. SWENSON, REIDUN: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Span- ish Club. SWERDFIGER, DONALD: A Cross Country Team-2 . . . Track Team-3 . . . Wrestling Team-I, 2. T TEICHER, ELSA: Declam . . . Latin Club . . . Ski Club. TERVOLA, DUANE: Career: Electronics Engineer. THILQUIST, LINDA: Concessions . . . Music Man Com- mittee . . . Senior Class Play Committee. THOLE, BARBARA: Transfer from Golden Valley . . . Career: Secretary. THOMAS, DAVID: Career: Military Service. THOMAS, GRACE: Career: Secretary. THOMPSON, PATRICIA: Evaluation Committee. THOMPSON, STANLEY: Chess Club . . . Concessions . . . Football Team-I . . .Swimming Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Track Team-2 . . . Varsity Band-I, 2, 3. THORBECK, KATHERINE: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Constitution, Election Procedure Committee . . . Home- coming Committee . . . Parkettes . . . Russian Club . . . Student Council . . . Surf Belles. TIETZE, THOMAS: AFS Club . . . Concessions . . . Fenc- ing Club . . . German Club President . . . YIP . . .Youth Conference Committee. TILLMAN, GREGORY: Football Team-I . . . Swimming Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Varsity Band. TINKHAM, BRUCE: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Cross Country Team-I . . . Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Wrestling Team-I. TOLES, WILLIAM: Homecoming' Committee . . . Jun- ior Board Representative . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Ski Club . . .Spanish Club . . . Varsity Show Com- mittee . . . Wrestling Team-I. TRACH, RONALD: Chess Club . . . Debate . . . Latin Club. . .Music Man Cast. . . One-Act Play . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Track Team-2. TROUP, ROLLIE: A-Squad Cheerleader . . . Latin Club . . . Music Man Committee . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Student Council. TRULSON, BEVERLY: Blue Tri . . . Choir . . . Junior Chorus . . . Red Cross Representative. TUPPER, KENNETH: Ski Club . . . Career: Printer. TURNER, GARY: Football Team-2, 3 . . . Ski Club . . .Ski Team-2, 3. V VAIL, RICHARD: Chess Club . . . Cross Country Team- T, 2, 3. . .German Club.. .Track Team-I, 2, 3. VAN ABEL, JOHN: Hockey Team-3 . . . Junior Board Representative. VAN POLL, LYNDA: Career: Dental Hygienist. VAVRICK, SHARON: Art Club . . . French Club . . . Ski Club. VETSCH, ARLENE: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Folksing- ing Club . . .Ski Club . . .Varsity Band. VETSCH, SANDRA: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . French Club . . .Ski Club. VITA, GEORGE: Basketball Team-I . . . Cross Country Team-I . . . Track Team-I. VOGEL, JUDITH: Blue Tri . . . Career: Secretary. VOGEL, VIRGINIA: Career: Beautician. VOLK, EDWARD: Track Team-I . . . Career: Veteri- narian. VOLKMAR, BARBARA: Blue Tri . . . French Club . . . Homecoming Committee . . . YIP. VOSS, GAIL: Blue Tri . . . Concert Band . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Surf Belles . . . Varsity Band. W WAGNER, ALICE: Art Club . . . Blue Tri. WAGNER, DELIA: Library Club . . . Spanish Club. WAGNER, ROBERT: Concessions . . . Cross Country Team-I, 2, 3 . . . T965 ECHOWAN Sports Editor . . . Hi-Y . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. WAISS, STEFANIE: Ski Club . . . Spanish Club. WALLACE, BRUCE: Career: Business Administrator. WALLIN, JULIE: Blue Tri . . . Latin Club. WALMAN, SUSAN: Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . Choir Secretary . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Latin Club . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Student Council . . . Surf Belles. WARTNICK, HARRY: Chess Club President . . . Fenc- ing Club . . . Math Club . . . Russian Club . . . YIP. WARTNICK, PHYLLIS: AFS Club . . . Music Man Cast . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Spanish Club. WATTS, BARBARA: Blue Tri . . . Music Man Commit- tee . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Ski Club . . . Sopho- more Board Representative . . . Surf Belles. WATTSON, MARCIE: Blue Tri . . . Career: Secretary. WATZ, DIANE: Biology Club . . . Latin Club . . . Varsity Band. WEINER, PHILLIP: Baseball Team-I . . . Football Team-I. WEISMAN, ALAN: AFS Club . . . Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Wrestling Team-I , 2, 3. WEISMAN, IRWIN: Choral Readers . . . Declam . . . Music Man Cast . . . Wrestling Team-I. WEISMAN, PARREL: Art Club . . . Homecoming Com- mittee . . . Li'I Abner Committee . . . Parkettes . . . Ski Club. WEISMAN, RONALD: Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Music Man Cast .. . Track Team-I. WELLS, LINNEA: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . French Club. . .Ski Club. WERNER, SUSAN: Fencing Club . . . Junior Chorus Treasurer . . . Maiorette . . . Varsity Band. WERNICK, ROBIN: Camera Club . . . Chess Club . . . Fencing Club . . . Ski Club . . . Ski Team-3. WESTBERG, ROBERT: Cross Country Team-I . . . Golf Team-I . . . Red Cross Representative. WESTERMANN, LYNN: FTA . . . German Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . YIP. WEXLER, ROBERT: Ski Club . . . Ski Team-2, 3 . . . Welcome Committee . . . Wrestling Team-I. WHEELOCK, NANCY: AFS Club . . . Homecoming Lady of the Court . . . Senior Chorus Secretary . . . Sophomore Board Representative. WHIPPS, JEFFREY: Career: Trade School. WHITMAN, ROBERT: Li'I Abner Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Varsity Show Com- mittee. WICKHAM, THOMAS: Career: Fish and Wildlife Man- ager. WICKIZER, THOMAS: Latin Club . . . Physics Club . . . Ski Club. WILCOX, THOMAS: Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Track Team-I. WILDER, PAMELA: Art Club . . . Maiorette . . . Varsity Band. WILDS, MICHAEL: Varsity Band . . . Career: Musician. WILSON, RICHARD: Red Cross Representative . . . Career: Electronics Technician. WINSPEAR, LINDA: Transfer from Appleton, Wiscon- sin . . . Career: Elementary Teacher. WINSTON, BARRY: Career: Mathematician. WITT, WARREN: Canteen . . . Concessions . . . Cross Country Team-I . . . Latin Club . . . Swimming Team- I, 2, 3. WITTIG, MARY: Pixie . . . Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Cheer Committee . . . Ski Club . . . Sophomore Board Representative. WORTHING, VICTORIA: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Canteen Co-Chairman . . . Cheer Committee . . . Con- stitution, Election Procedure Committee . . . Declam . . . French Club . . . GAA . . . Li'l Abner Committee . . . Surf Belles . . . Varsity Show Committee . . . YIP . . . Youth Conference Committee. WYMAN, SHARON: Red Cross Representative. Y YAVITZ, JUDY: AFS Club . . . Choral Readers . . . Declam . . . Spanish Club. YEAGER, MARY JANE: Blue Tri . . . Career: Dental Hygienist. YELLEN, FERN: AFS Club . . . Junior Board Representa- tive . . . Senior Chorus . . . Varsity Show Committee. YOCK, DOUGLAS: Boys' State Representative . . . Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . Senior Board Rep- resentative . . . Student Council . . . Swimming Team- I, 2, 3 . . . Top Ten . . . Youth Conference Chairman. YOUNG, BARBARA: Career: WAVE. YOUNGER, PATRICIA: Blue Tri . . . Chess Club . . . Choir . . . Junior Chorus . . . Library Club. YOUNGREN, JOANN: Blue Tri . . . French Club . . . Homecoming Lady of the Court . . . Junior Board Rep- resentative . . . Jesterday Committee . . . Sophomore Board Representative. YOUNGSTRAND, GARY: Basketball Team-I . . . Foot- ball Team-I, 2, 3. Z ZAFFT, LARRY: Chess Club . . . Concert Band . . . Cross Country Team-I . . . Math Club . . . Track Team- 1,2,3. ZAKARIASEN, NANCY: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Fencing Club . . . Ski Club. ZANNA, MARTIN: Tom . . . Concert Band . . . Con- stitution, Election Procedure Committee Chairman . . . Senior Class Vice President . . . Student Council . . . Swimming Team Co-Captain-I, 2, 3 . . . Top Ten. ZEHLKE, CATHERINE: GAA . . . Red Cross Representa- tive. ZILS, WILLIAM: Career: Communications. ZIMMERMAN, DEANNA: Blue Tri . . . Career: Sec- retary. ZIMMERSCHIED, NANCY: Alumni Tea Committee . . . Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . Cheer Committee . . . Concert Band . . . Evaluation Committee . . . French Club . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Junior Board Representa- tive . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Li'l Abner Committee . . . Slave Day Committee . . . Student Coun- cil . . . YIP. ZOOK, GREGORY: Ski Club. ZOSS, ROBERT: Physics Club . . . Career: Pharmacist. ZUEL, LINDA: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Canteen Sec- retary . . . Cheer Committee Chairman . . . Constitution, Election Procedure Committee . . . Domestic Exchange Student . . . 1964 ECHOWAN . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Latin Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Student Council . . . Welcome Committee. ZUMBERGE, SALLY: Career: Beautician. ZWEIGBAUM, LARRY: Ski Club . . . Track Team-I, 2. -just one of the familiar scenes included in a busy city of governmental affairs, entertainment facilities and local business establishments. -the faculty guidance and leadership in education, the ever-present Sparky spirit in activities, the continual striving for perfection in sports. 264 Evergfhing in sash 0 D ' 1 sw, -eg, ,T 13' 'M b. Hs Place as Qforg Ends . . . . . . for This year. Working wiTh The yearbook made me rea- lize The close connecfion ThaT Park has wiTh The Minneapolis area. Our suburb does noT sTand alone, buT is only a parT of a vasT meTropolis. The Theme was used To Tie all The loose ends TogeTher and To presenT The secTions of The book in an effecTive way. IT is my hope ThaT you will enjoy The book and become more aware of The opporTuniTies our communiTy has To offer as l have Th rough my experiences wiTh The ECHOWAN. We've meT our deadlines, sTaff, buT somehow l doubT if any of us will forgeT whaT close friends we all became or how hard we worked To make everyfhing counT. To Berfil Johnson and The school staff, Dan Gleason, Bill PleTsch and The division page subiecTs-a special Thanks. My deepesT appreciation To Miss HaTTie STeinberg for all The exTra kindness and Time you gave To The sTaff and me. I don'T know whaT we would have done if you hadn'T Taken iT upon yourself To iron ouT many of our problems. This is The sTory of a successful year aT Park- ThaT's why We Like lT Here . . W -off to get a picture which combines this year's story of Park and the community. -an assembly of the people who individually contribute to the total picture of one of The largest high schools in the area. EdiTor 26 SENIOR INDEX Aberle, Patricia-67, 83, 207 Abrahamson, Roberta-119, 207 Ackerman, James-207 Ackerman, Steven--207 Affias, Wolf--207 Agness, Diane--67, 207 Aldrich, Patricia-103, 207 Almquist, Curtis-207 Ammerman, Sharon-207 Anderson, Allred-137, 207, 248, 251 Anderson Carole-207 Anderson Diane-67, 78, 207, 232, 251 Anderson Douglas-143, 207 Anderson, Gary-207 Hearne, Anderson, Jay-207, 251 Anderson, Linda D.-207, 251 Anderson, Linda F.-207 Anderson, Margaret-67, 92, 119, 123, 207 251 Anderson, Sally-207 Anderson, Theodore-150, 207 Andresen Andrews, , Georgia-52, 207, 251 Lynda-208 1 Griebenow, Gordon-66, 67, 220, 251 Applebaum, Gary-37, 208 Athmann, Sandra-92, 119, 123, 208 Babcock, Jill-131, 208 Bach, Martin-119, 208 Bach, Patricia-97, 119, 123, 208, 251 Bachrach, Elaine-208 Backman, Hillary-208 Baker, Harold-208 Baker, Judith-f92, 133, 208 Bagrges, Annk71, 78, 90, 92, 206, 208, Barr, Richard-143, 156, 208, 251 Boruth, Thomas-147, 208, 251 Basford, Terry-93, 205, 208, 251 Bausman, Ronald-209 Beaubaire, Nancy-92, 97, 119, 209, 251 Becker, Barton-147, 209 Beckman, Esther-209 Belt, Carolyn--67, 137, 209, 251 Belzer, Barbara-119, 209 Benensan, David-209 Beniamin, Linda-209 Benson, Elaine-123, 209, 251 Benton, Lois-209 Berdass, Daniel-209 Berg, Sue-135, 209, 229, 242 Bergeron, Sharon-209 Bergeson, Robert-143, 209 Bernstein, Sandro-119, 123, 133, 138, 209, 250, 251 Berry, Michael-209, 243 Berry, Ronald-164, 165, 209 Bertossi, Patricia-139, 209, 250, 251 Bethke, Gerald-209 Beugen, Toni-96, 120, 131, 133, 209, 251 Bialick, Marilyn-210 Billet, Kenneth-210 Bird, Ronald-210 Bitzer, Hal-162, 210 Blakeloorough, Cheryl-120, 125, 210 Blettner, Barbara-68, 92, 121, 210 Block, Arnold-210 Blue, Sandra-131, 210 Bluml, Clarice-210 Boe, Bruce-210 Bollweg, Robert-210 Bornstein, Jack-210 Boult, Virginia--210 Bowers, Kenneth-210 Bowlin, Sondra-106, 119, 210 Boyle, Michael-210 Boznu, Joseph-210 Bracher, Thomas-80, 143, 155, 206, 210 Brady, Richard-78, 93, 211 Brand, Nancy--211 Broolcman, Marsha-125, 211 Brooks, Marsha-211, 242 Broughton, James-111, 123, 211, 251 Brown, Nancy-126, 211, 229 Bucka, Barbara-211 Buckett, Darlene-67, 211 Budd, Linda-211 Budig, Steven-211 Buesgens, Beverly-211 Bungert, Carol-103, 120, 211 Buresh, Barbara-67, 211 Burger, Karen-211 Burger, Michael-211 Burke, Steven-161, 162, 211 Burstein, Mark-211 Burton, Jon-211 Busse, Gary--211 266 Echowan Cairns, Richard-212 Cameron, Barbara-83, 212, 249 Carlberg, Laura-83, 206, 212 Carlon, Gary-212 Carlson, Diane-119, 212 Carpenter, Christine-137, 212 Carson, Richard-212 Causey, Kathy-212 Cavaleri, Stephanie-97, 113, 131, 212 Chamberlain, Betty-212 Chamberlain, Lynn-92, 93, 212 Chamberlain, Robert-212 Chazen, Judith-131, 212 Cheese, Carolyn-78, 83, 139, 206, 212, 251 Chernoff, Marsha-120, 131, 212 Chesin, Bruce-212 Chorzempa, David-212 Choukalas, Nichols-212 Christensen, Kathryn-120, 212 Christensen, Linda-213 Christenson, Scott-213 Christmon, Madelynne-213 Christopher, Nancy-213 Cicharz, Nancy-213 Clark, Walter Scott-213 Clements, Weldon-213 Cloutier, Judith-213 Clow, Robby-213 Cohen, Mark-213 Cohen, Richard-213 Cohodes, Sandra-97,'119, 123, 137, 213, 251 Cowles, Gregg-123, 164, 165, 213 -Conradi, Jeffrey-143, 164, 165, 213 Cook, Barbara-121, 213 Cook, Wayne-155, 213 Copeland, James-213 Copeland, Richard-213 Cowl, Geralcl-213 Crane, Elayne-133, 137, 214 Crawford, Gerald-214 Crawford, John-214 Cullen, James-214 Dachis, Daniel-214 Dahl, Richard-214 Dahl, William-162, 214, 251 Dale, Luther-67, 77, 78, 95, 206, 214, 251 Dale, Richard-143, 214 Danicis, Gordon-37, 214 Daut, JoAnn-214 Davidson, Craig--214 Davies, Lauren-214 Davis, Brian-214 Davis, Fred-214 DeClercq, Michele-132, 214 Dennig, William-214 Deutscher, Richard-214 nibble, Daniel-.6a, 158, 159, 215, 249 Dickstein, Mel-134, 135, 215, 251 Dikel, David-215 Dolton, Christina-123, 215 Donlevy, Diane-215 Dragland, Stephen-69, 91, 93, 99, 125, 215, 251 Dressel, Ruth-67, 215, 251 Drusken, Stephen-215 Dudovitz, Sue-215, 249 Duncan, Cathie-215 Dungan, Michael-147, 215 Dunn, Kenneth-215 Eckstrom, Barbara-37, 132, 133, 215, 219 Efron, Charna-215 Ehrenberg, Janet-83, 117, 215 Eide, Dennis-215 Eidem, Sandra-139, 216 Eisenberg, Ernest-216 Embretson, Lynn-123, 216, 251 Engdahl, Kathleen-123, 137, 216, 251 Enger, Sandra-69, 216 Engler, Maureen-67, 216 Epcar, Vicki-133, 216, 249 Erickson, LoAnne-216 Erieau, Jeffrey-216 Espelien, Bruce-110, 216 Estenson, Nancy-216 Evenson, Charlotte-216 Index Evenson, Mary-216 Eirers, Kenneth-216 Feinberg, Donald-68, 95, 138, 164, 165, 216 Feld, Patty-47, 119, 133, 216, 249 Feldman, Steven-216 Femrite, Kathleen-69, 216 Fenelon, Ruth-216 Fenne, Linda-217 Filister, Harvey-217 Fimon, Bruce-217 Fingerman, Daniel-111, 119, 133, 134 217, 248, 251 Fisch, Margaret-217 Fischer, Scott-217 Fisher, William-217 Fitzgerald, Terrence-162, 217 Folkens, Donna-217 Forsyth, Carol-119, 217 Foss, Andrew-91, 217 Foxx, Carla-217 Fran, Gary-217, 251 Frantz, Gloria-'131, 217 Frantz, Michael-217 Fredheim, Marit-83, 119, 138, 217 Freedland, Jay-217, 249 Friedheim, Suzanne-217 Freiclson, Mark-217 French, Dana-67, 137, 218 Frick, David-218 Fritz, Lynda-52, 218 Fuiino, Kathleen-114, 123, 218, 251 Fundingsland, Dale-218 Gale, Stanley-218, 250, 251 Game, Tom-165, 218 Garten, Merry-218 Gates, Bretton-218 Gears, Gregory-67, 75 Gelhar, Deborah-68, 119, 125, 218, 231 Gensler, Helen-218 George, Kathleen-218 Gersbach, Gregory-218 Geyer, Anna-123, 218, 251 Giefer, Fred-218 Gilbert, David-205, 218 Gilbert, Neil-111, 218, 251 Gilbertson, Margaret-218 Gill, Stephen-78, 123, 206, 218, 251 Gillock, Susan-67, 78, 123, 218 Gold, Ellen--219 Gold, Steven-219 Goldberg, Philip-219 Golden, Alan Keith-219 Golden, Joanne-119, 133, 219 Goldstein, Barbara-219 Goldstein, Bruce--219, 230 Goldstone, Stephen-219 Goodchild, Patricia-219 Goodman, Vicki-219 Gordon, Jeffrey-67, 219, 248 Garney, Yvonne-121, 219 Gorsen, Madeleine-119, 219 Goss, Elaine-219 Gosselin, Cynthia-113, 219 Graham, Janet-219 Graning, Steve-219 Graves, Jill-219 Gray, Howard-219 Gray, Nancy-78, 123, 138, 220, 251 Greenberg, Douglas-220 Greenwood, William-220 ofesko, william-so, a4, 143, 145, 146, 220 Griffiths, Gregg-66, 67, 220 Groenwold, Joan-220 Grooms, Susan-69, 91, 113, 119, 125, 220, 251 Grosblat, Simon-120, 220 Grossman, Susan-220 Gruen, Sophie-220, 242 Grundhoefer, David-67, 220 Guggenheim, Joan-220 Gullifer, Robert-220 Hagen, Pete-220 Hager, Ellen--220 Haight, Mary Ann-220 Haiey, Timothy-220 Hall, Ra naldf110,111,119, 220 Halloron, Sharon-51, 131, 220 Hammerot, Margaret-78, 113, 123 206 220, 251 Hampton, Sandra-221 Handler, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Harada, Joel-93, 221 Jomes-221 Steven-93, 136, 221 Sue-67, 219, 221 Robert-77, 78, 84, 206 221 51 I Harland, Tom-67, 221 Hartman, Linda-221 Haseldolen, Lynn-221 Hasti, George-221 Hastings, David-221 Haugen, Dennis-221 Haugen, Donald-68, 221, 251 Haugen, Gerarl-221 Haugen, Janice-222 Hausken , Terry-123, 222 Hayes, MaryAnne-222 Stephen-222 Held, Alan-125, 222, 251 Hellman, Marilyn-222 Hemerick, Ethel-119, 120, 222 Hemingson, Virginiaf222 Hemstock, Alan-102, 222 Hendrickson, Judith-123, 137, 222, 251 Herman, Barbara-40, 98, 222, 251 Herstein, Elliott-222 Hickey, Stevee222 Hill, Nancy-223 Hilleren, Karen-223 Hix, Michael-223 Hodgdon, Douglas-223 Hoffman, Jay7223, 248 Hoffman, Michael-92, 223 Hoffman Hofrenni , Steven-223, 251 ng, Carol--223 Hoglund, Judy-223 Hoigaarcl, Mary-131, 223 Holcomb, Jay-125, 223 Holland, Thomas-68, 69, 223 Holmberg, Martha-223 Holper, Holper, Robert-223 Thomas-'223 Holt, Robert-162, 163, 223, 251 Holzer, Lorraine-71, 223 Hovdek, Gale-223 Hoyde, Holly-67, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87, 223, 249 Howe, David-78, 136, 206, 224, 251 Hoyt, Anne--224 Huestis, Walterh83, 164, 165, 224 Hughes, John-65, 224 Hultgren, Dennis-143, 224 Hunkins, Martha-67, 83, 117, 224, 251 Hunter, Carol-224 Hurley, Michael-69, 147, 224 Husney, Owen-224 Hymanson, Arnold-136, 143, 157, 224 lkola, Dennis-224 llstrup, John-147, 224 lngber, Harriet-224 lsenberg, Jeffrey--224 Jackson, Barbara-224 Jacobsen, Ernest-224 Jacobson, William-225 Johns, Steven-225 Jarnberg, Judith-225 Jarosak, Peter-78, 93, 99, 138, 147, 22 251 Jensen, Dale-225 Jensen, Douglas-123, 225 Jensen, Grant-225 Johnson, Caren-67, 225 Johnson, David-67, 225 Johnson, Gary-225 Johnson Gloria-225 Johnson, Kenneth-225 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Margaret-69, 225, 251 Mary Ann-225 Michael-225 Nancy-67, 119, 225 Johnson, Richard-83, 225 Johnson, Roger-151, 225, 251 Johnson, Sandra-131, 225 Johnson, Steven-225 Johnson, Terry-226 Johnston, Patricia-226 Joines, Craig-78, 93, 123, 251 Jalosky, Theodore-+78, 95, 109, 111, 119, 123, 206, 226, 251 Jones, Randolph-147, 148, 226, 251 Joseph, Linda-83, 114, 226, 251 Julin, Alan--68, 226 Juster, Iver-125, 226, 251 Kaluser, Stanton-226, 248 Kaminski, Christopher-93, 125, 226, 251 Kagan, Diane-97, 119, 125, 139, 226, Kaplan, Sherry-96, 226 Karalis, Elena-120, 135, 226 Karalz, Marilyn-120, 125, 133, 226, 249 Karol, Annette-226 Katnis, Margaret-92, 133, 226 Katz, Francine-133, 226 Kays, Paul-68, 226 Kelly, James-99, 126 Kennedy, Mary-83, 227, 251 Kilby, Barbara-227 King, Kathleen-83, 114, 227, 237 Kittelson, Michael-162, 227 Kleitgen, Mary-82, 83, 206, 227 Klein, Ronald-227 Knight, Lynn-117, 227 Knox, Brian-155, 156, 227 Knudsen, Dennis-68, 143, 227 Knutson, Danny-227 Knudson, Sue-83, 119, 227, 251 Knutson, Preston-227 Kodrich Kohan, George-69, 158, 160, 227, 249 Kollins, Hillary-119, 227 Korbel, Janet-227 Kotarski, Diane-131, 227 Kovach, Lynn-227 Kaval, Jeffrey-228 Kraehling, Candice-98, 113, 120, 228, 251 Kroke, Kramer , Michael-227, 243 Donald-228 , Mary-69, 228 Kramer, Patricia-228, 309 Krause, Paul-83, 136, 228 Krause, Robert--228, 251 Kripps, Nancy-68, 228 Kronick, Miriam-78, 92, 119, 123, 131, 228 Krupp, Beverly-137, 228 Kurenitz, Steve-228 Kutzler, Bonita-99, 113, 119, 120, 125, 219, 228, 251 Kvalness, Meredith-67, 99, 138, 228, 251 Kvasnik, Lindo-228 Laiderman, Janie-78, 228 Lake, Beverly-228, 249 Landsberg, Ellone-228 Langbehn, John-228 Lange, Jon- Langman, Marilyn-120, 228 Larimer, Julie-228 Larsen, Lynn-228 Larson, Donald-154, 228 Larson, Elaine-69, 229 Larson, Jack-68, 229 Larson, Lois-229 LaSere, Linda-229 Lauters, Karen-229 Laughlin, Jane-229 Lindgren, David-68, 158, 230 Lindquist, Roger-83, 161, 162, 230 Linsted, lone-230 Litman, Craig-230 Litmon, Ellen-71, 78, 125, 131, 230 Litt, Steven-231 Locketz, Cheryl-'117, 132, 133, 231, 249, 251 Locketz, Richard-231 Londer, Harold-231 Landon, Rita-91, 119, 231 Long, Timothy-143, 206, 231, 251 Longabaugh, Rebecca-'69, 231 Lovlein, Kathryn-231 Lilian, Jay-119, 135, 231,251 Lundberg, William-123, 231, 251 Lundin, Susan-231 Lynch, Susan-231 Maanum, Robert-67, 231 MacKrell, Richard-231, 249 MacMillan, Margaret-116, 231, 251 Mahajan, Suresh-78, 83, 119, 223, 231 Maki, Melissa-129, 231 Mandel, Harold-231 Mankoff, Linda-92, 96, 231 Mark, Kathleen-231 Marks, Melissa-75, 97, 139, 232, 251 Marotta, Victor--232 Martin, Jacqueline-232 Martin, Michael-67, 77, 78, 206, 232, 251 Martinson, Charles-232 Mattsen, Marcia-232 McCulloch, Kathleen-232 McDevitt, Gary-232 McDevitt, Janice-232 McDonald, Victoria-67, 69, 232, 251 McElyea, Kathleen-83, 84, 119, 233, 251 McFarlane, Patricia-233 McGary, Karen-68, 233 McKenzie, Diana-233 McKusick, Lindo--82, 83, 117, 233 McMiIlen, Kerry-97, 233 Melinat, Ronnie-98, 110, 111, 233, 251 Mershon, Jamesh-35, 147, 233 Messer, Richard-233, 249 Metzger, George-133, 143, 233 Michener, Sharon-61, 119, 133, 233 Mikkelson, JoAnn-233 Miles, Lillian-69, 233 Miller, Abby-233, 249 Miller, Dwight-233 Miller, Herbert-233 Minetor, Larry-233 Minke, George-Ann-233 Mittendortt, William-123, 147, 233, 251 Mock, Michael-69, 233 Mogelson, Stuart-143, 150, 233, 251 Montgomery, Jann-234 Morgan, Beulah-234 Morgan, Kay-67, 234, 251 Morgan, Todd-230, 234 Morss, Donald-234 Morss, Ronald-143, 234 Mortenson, Judith-119, 123, 234 Neal, Judith-67, 234 Nell, Nathan-234 Nelt, Pamela-123, 234 Neff, Richard-234 Neidlinger, Terry-147, 148, 234, 251 Olson, Robert-69, 83, 84, 142, 143, 144, 145, 150, 152, 235, 251 Orbeck, Karen-235 Orsgitein, Roxy-67, 133, 138, 236, O'Rourke, Barry-68, 231 Osberg, Roberta-236 Oslund, Leonard-143, 162, 231 Ostrow, Michael-236 Ostrow, Steven-236 Otis, Steve-236 Otto, Margie-69, 119, 236 Overlie, Sara-236 Pdpefmvster, Gail-78, 97, 119, 123, 139, 236, 250, 251 Schieber, Sharon-240 Schmidt, Juclith-67, 240 Schmidt, Terry-123, 240 Schnabel, Joan-29, 97, 119, 132, 133, 240, 251 Schodde, David-143, 240 Scholtec, Nancee-82, 83, 117, 240 Schwartz, Patricia-240 Sell, Bonnie-240 Sellin, Linda-103, 240, 251 Shafer, 'Elaine-92, 240 Shapley, David-83, 150, 241 Sherman, Royna-119, 131, 241 Siewert, Barry-69, 241, 243 Silver, Geraldine-67, 241 Silverliev, Linda-131, 134, 135, 241 Simon, Theodore-241 sipkins, Thomas-78, 83, 911, 167, 206, Laurie, Thomas-150, 213, 229 Layden, Rodney-78, 132, 133, 205, 206, 229, 249, 250, 251 Layman, Suzanne-116, 229 Lear, Nancy-78, 95, 97, 119, 123, T36, 206, 229, 251 LeBlond, Jeffery-229 Lee, Cindy-97, 229 Lee, David-150, 229 Letller, David-229 Lehan, Jerry-229 Leither, Richard-229 Levendusky, Mary-229 Leventhal, Lenora-229 Levey, Harry-229 Levin, Lawrence-29, 99, 110, 111, 119, 230, 250, 251 Levy, James-230 Libson, Neil-78, 230, 243 Libson, Steven-230 Lien, Diane-123, 230 Lillard, Barbara-230 Lindborg, Jane-230 Lindborg, Thomas-230 Lindell, Gary-230 Lindell, Marlene-230 Lindemann, John-230, 251 Nelson, Jeffrey-67, 158, 160, 227, 234 Nelson , Margaret-138, 234 Nelson, Nelson, Nector, Richard-231, 234 Shirley-67, 133, 234 Richard-234 Nestvold, Dianne-92, 119, 234, 251 Neumann, Georgiann-234 Neumer, Robert-147, 148, 234 Neyers, Linda-120, 131, 234 Nilva, Alexis-234 Nordell, Byron-158, 234 Nordstrom, Kay-97, 234 Norton, William-69, 234, 243 Novotney, Marilyn-119, 123, 234, 242 Nygren, Bruce-234 Oberg, Larry-50, 69, 234 Obinger, Thomas-67, 234 Okrent, Jack-235 Oliver, Dorinda-69, 235 Olson, Barbara-67, 235, 251 Olson, Michael-235 Olson, Neil--93, 99, 111, 125, 235 Parks, Kathleen-103, 236 Paulsen, Diane-131, 236 Payden, Keith-155, 236 Payne, Douglas-236 Pearson, Christine-120, 123, 236 Pearson, Richard-163, 236 Perez, Carmen-236 Perlman, Steven-236 Pesola, Anthony-99, 220, 236, 251 Peters, Bruce-111, 237 Peterson, David-143, 237 Peterson, Gordon-237 Peterson, Jeffrey-237 Peterson, Keith-68, 237 Peterson, Lyla-129, 237 Peterson, Rebecca-237 Peterson, Ronald-237 Peterson, Sandra-210, 237 Peterson, Susan-237 Peterson, Vicki-210, 237 Pfannsmith, Ronald-158, 237 Pfremmer, Georgia-237 Phillippi, Thomas-158, 237 Phillips, David-135, 237 Pilegaard, Karen-67, 120, 237, 249 Pinck, Judith-237 Pioske, Gary-237 Pollock, Michael-143, 146, 237 Polski, Sheryl-97, 238, 251 Pomiie, Marilyn--215, 238 Posnick, William-83, 147, 149, 238 Pratt, Cynthia-82, 83, 117, 238 Probst, James-238 Proosow, Sanford-238 Purks, Sandra-215, 238 Quackenbush, Kent-158, 238 Radasevich, Susan-238 Rolls, Barbara-238 Rasmussen, Kay-227, 238 Reckmo, John-238 Redmond, Thomas-238, 251 Remer, Linda-238 Rendle, Bonnie-238 Renner, David-238 Resnick, Randy-238 Rettig, Mark-238 Rich, Frances-239 Rigelhof, Frederic-143, 239 Roberts, Ronald-239 Robbins, James-67, 78, 93, 119, 133, 206, 239 Robbins, Kent-67, 78, 132, 239 Rochut, Thomas-69, 239, 249, 251 Rosch, Richard-69, 132, 133, 239, 248. 251 Rosen, Ira-83, 143, 155, 239 Rosen, Mark-239 Ross, LeRoy-239 Rossman, Linda-239 Rottink, Bruce-239, 251 Rounds, James-143, 144, 239, 251 Rubenstein, Rosalind-91, 119, 239 Ruckh, James-68, 239 Rude, Janis-78, 83, 96, 123, 239, 251 Rutlen, David-98, 135, 239, 250, 251 Sage, Robert-239 Sahl, Rachelle-97, 139, 240 Sanclstad, Douglas-67, 240 Santee, Barbara-240 Sargeant, James-240 Surgeant, John-52, 240 Satrang, Jerrilyn-92, 240 Scholl, Keren-120, 240 Schander, Ronald-240 Schanlield, Paul-119, 240, 251 Schiavinato, Anthony-143 241, 251 Siver, Cheryl-93, 241, 251 Siver, James-241 Sizer, Sunny-241 Siodin, Ronald-241 Slcalet, John-241 Sletten, Susan-241 Smith, Barbara-241 smith, Bruce-143, 155, 206, 241 Smith, Carol-241 Smith, Douglas-241 Smith, Gary-241 Smith, Gregory-241 Smith, Jeffrey-143 155, 242 Smith, Jill-47, 69, 91, 92, 93, 99, 119 125, 242, 251 Smith, .Julie-47, 69, 92, 242 Smith, Linda-131, 242 Smith, Thomas-242 Snider, Sandra-67, 242 Sontag, Jolayne-68, 92, 242, 251 Sorensen, Patricia-242 Soshnik, Bernard-242 Southworth, William-242 Spencer, Lynda-242 Spetz, Jack-83, 162, 242 Sprague, James-71, 242 Stark, Roger-69, 242, 251 Starkey, Grace-242 Starry, Carolyn-242 Statlancl, Carol-92, 243 Steele, Linda-243 Stein, Robert-84, 141, 143, 145, 146, 150, 152, 243, 251 Steinberg, Martha-243 Steltzner, Dennis-125, 243 Stephens, Barbara-243 Stephens, Cheryl-120, 129, 243 Stesin, Alan-243, 251 Stewart, Darlene-60, 243 Stinski, Carilyn-243 Stoclieck, Donna-243 Strand, Glenn-98, 243 Strimling, Marcia-243 Stromme, Roy-243 Strong, Gerald-243 Susag, Stephen-243 Sussman, Phillip-243 Sutin, Cecilia-29, 91, 97, 119, 133, 243 Svensson, Claes-243 Swanson, John-244 Swanson, Kathleen-103, 131, 244 Swanson, Nancy-92, 119, 244 Swatez, lan-139, 244, 249 Sweezy, Ann-69, 244, 250, 251 Swenson, Reidun-119, 244, 251 Swerclliger, Donald-244 Teicher, Elsa-244 Tervola, Duane-244 Thilquist, Linda-119, 244 Thole, Barbara-244 Thomas, David-244 Thomas, Grace-244 Thompson, Patericia-244 Thompson, Stanley-68, 158, 235, 244 Thorbeck, Katherine-98, 117, 119, 244, '251 Tietze, Thomas-47, 93, 99, 119, 125, 244, 251 Tillman, Gregory-244 Timian, Dean--244 Tinlcham, Bruce-143, 244 Tales, William-244 Trach, Ronald-132, 244, 249, 251 Troup, Rollie-37, 82, 83, 245 Trulson, Beverly-245 Tupper, Kenneth-245 Turner, Gary-245 Vail, Richard-245 Van Abel. John-245 267 Griffin, Thomas-154, 192 Van Poll, Lynda-245 Vavrick, Sharon-245 Vetsch, Arlene-135, 245 Vetsch, Sandrav245 Vita, George-245 Vogel, Judithf245 Vogel, Virginia-64, 245 Volk, Edward-51, 245 Volkmar, Barbara-245 Voss, Gail--69, 245 Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, Alice-245 Delia-121, 245 Robert-138, 141, 147, 148, 245 Waiss, Stefanie-246 Wallace, Bruce-246 Wallin, Julie-246 Walman, Susan+67, 78, 113, 123, 246, 249, 251 Walton, John-246 Wartnick, Harry-125, 246, 251 Wartnick, Phyllis-246 Watts, Barbara-29, 123, 127, 246, 249 Wattson, Watz, D Weiner, Weisler, Weisman Marcie-246 iane-246 Phillip-246 James-65 Alan-143, 144, 155, 246, 251 Weisman, lrwin-133, 246 Weisman, Parrel-117, 242, 246, 251 Weisman, Ronald-246 Wells, Linneag246 Wernick, Robin-125, 126, 164, 165, 246 Westberg, Robert-246 Westermann, Lynni92, 93, 99, 247 Wexler, Robert-164, 165, 247 Wheelock, Nancy-83, 247 Whipps, Jeffrey-247 Whitman, Robert-247, 249 Wickham, Thomas-247 Wickizer, Thomas-247 Wilcox, Thomas-143, 247 Wilder, Pamela-131, 247 Wilds, Michael-68, 247 Wille, Colin4247 Wilson, Richard-247 Winspear, Linda-151, 152, 247, 265, 309, 313 Winston, Barry-247 Witt, Warren-123, 158, 247, 251 Wittig, Maryf247 Worthing, Victoria-119, 123, 247, 251 Wumcn, Sharon-247 Yavitz, .ludy7133, 247 Yeager, Mary .lane-248 Yellen, Fern-248 Anderson James-157, 187 Anderson, Joycef187 Anderson, Leonard-187 Anderson, Linda L.-187 Anderson, Linda S.--187 Anderson, Michael-187 Anderson, Patricia-114, 131, 187 Anderson, Ronaldf187 Anderson , Sallyf57, 187 Anderson, Scot1f92, 187 Anderson, Stevenf147, 187 Anderson, Teresef67, 77, 78, 139, 187 Anderson, Terry-187 Anderson, Thomas-187 Anderson, William-187 Andert, Lynn-187 Andre, Jeanneg78, 187 Ansel, Phyllisf187 Anthony, Mary+67, 123, 187 Arntsen, Susan-487, 204 Aubol, Charlenef95, 187 Awes, Kasey-187 Awes, Michaelf187 Boehner, Thomas-187 Ballou, Verlyni1B7 Ballou, Vernon-187 Balto, lrving-68, 187 Baratz, Nancy-187 Barnes, Janef1B7 Barnett, Leonf187 Barthel, John-143, 154, 189 Bassin, .1effrey4187 Baumann, Steven-68, 187 Beattie, John-sa, 101, 159, 187 Beatty, Steven-68, 111, 187 Bednar, Carolyn7187 Beitel, Margaret7187 Beniamin, Neal-67, 187 Berg, Barbaraf97, 135, 187 Berg, Sylviaf187 Berge, Robinf187 Berggren, Davidi68, 188 Bergquist, Virginiaf67, 75, 186, Bialick, Joyce-188 Biddle, Gregory-188 Biehl, Rodneyf188 Bird, Judithv188 Birkmaier, Jerry--188 Blahna, ,lohri-188 Blakeborough, Daryl-188 Blegen, Carl-157, 188 Blicker, Pamela-120, 188 Block, Faye--57, 97, 119, 188 Block, Ronald-188 Bloom, Linda-119, 188 Bloomer, Richard-188, 193 Boissy, Reneef188 Yock, DouglasY88, 158, 205, 206, 248, 250, 251 Young, Barbara-248 Younger, Patricia-'67, 121, 248 Youngren, Joanne-83, 248 Youngstrand,-Garyf143, 144, 248 Zafft, Larry-69, 248 Zakoriasen, Nancy-119, 231, 248 Zanna, Martin-69, 158, 159, 206, 248, 250, 251 Zehlke, Catherine-248 Zils, William-248 Zimmerman, Deanna-201, 248 Zimmerschied, Nancy-69, 78, 93, 105, 123, 248, 251 Zook, Gregoryf248 Zoss, Robert-110, 248 Zuel, Lindai78, 83, 89, 95, 119, 120, Boran, Stephen-188 Borken, Paula-188, 193 Bowen, Mary-188 Bowles, Davidi67, 80, 90, 188 Branch, Marsha-188, 189 Brand, Sherry--188 Brandwein, Maureen-188 Bratten, James-188 Brengman, Dennis-188 Brenner, Claudia-99, 188 Bright, Alanf188 Broder, Beniamin+l88 Brodt, Maryf188 Brooks, David-188 Brothen, Karenf188 Brown, Alyce-188 Brown, David-188 Brown, Hiloree7188 Brown, Karla--69, 188 Brown, Nancy-188 Brudevold, Jean--67, 188 Brust, Sharon-188 123, 248, 251 Zumberge, Sally-248 Zweigbaum, Larry-248 JUNIOR INDEX Ackerman, Rollie-119, 187 Albert, Sharon-187 Alch, Avis--119, 187 Alderman, Sandra--187 Aldrich, Virgil-187 Burgess, Susan-188 Burmaster, Ann-115, 188 Burns, Thomas-188 Burt, Kenneth-97, 120, 188 Busch, Terryf135, 188 Buteau, Marilynn-188 Butler, Rae--188 Bye, Gretchen-133, 188 Alexander, Joseph-95, 111, 187, 204 Alexander, Mark-187 Alfors, Timothy-68, 187, 204 Allen, Peggy-187 Altmeyer, William-187 Alwin, Terral-113, 187 Amdur, Judy-67, 187, 193 Anderson, Deborah-69, 187 268 Cabana, Carmen-188 Cahoon, Pamela-188 Cairns, Jean-188 Cannon, Ralph-188 Carlson, Carol--.188 Carlson, Jan-188 Carlson, Joy-117, 188 Caswell, Joanne-188 Cegla, James-188 92, 93, 119, 188, 193 Chalfen, Terry-188, 204 Chanan, Barbara-131, 188 Chanen, Mark'--188 Chapel, Allenf188 Charney, Saralcc-188 Chorzempa, Mark+162, 188 Christensen, RonoIclf188 Christiansen, Philip-188 Christman, Andreaf188' Christman, Jocquelynne-188 Clark, James-143, 154, 188 Clark, ThomaSf188 Clarno, Robertf188 Clasen, Louise-188 Clemmens, Craig-143, 188 Clifford, James--188 Clingerman, Johnf67, 133, 188, 204 Cohen, Douglasf189 Cohen, Richardf93, 189 Colliander, Alan 111, 189, 201 Collisson, Michoelf189 Cooksey, Cathorinef189 Cooper, Bevcrlyf68, 189 Cooper, Bonitaf189 Cottingham, Kathleen-120, 123, 189 Fingerhut, Ronald-191 Fischer, Annef117, 191 Fischer, .lol1nw191, 204 Fisher, Cynthias7B,.91, 204 Fisher, Geoffrey-191 Fiterman, Lynn-191 Flannery, Kathis19l Folkens, Lee+191 Follet, Jeffrey--191 Fornell, James-i191 Fossom, Lindai191 Frank, James-191 Frank, John-191 Franke, Kathleen--191 Franzen, Michele-191 Freiberg, Jeffreyf-65, 143, 163, Freidson, Jeffrey-191 Friedman, Robertf133, 191, 193, 204 Friedman, Shelley--91, 97, 119, Fruen, Jamesf191 Fruen, Stephen-191 Fuller, Linda-69, 191 Cramer, Jeffrey+189 Crane, Susan-114, 189 Crawford, Janef--67, 92, 119, 189, 201 Croley, WilliamY189 Cullen, Jamesfl89 Custer, Tom-189 Dalen, Elainev68, 189 Dallman, Steve-189 Daly, Linda-189 Davidson, Nancy'-115, 189 Davidson, Stephen-189, 204 Day, Linda-189 Dean, Patricia-189 Deegan, Jane-189 Deegan, Tom-'189 Delaittre, Nanettef93, 97, 119, 189 Dell, James-190 DeMarais, Susanf190 Demuy, Linda-190 Deming, Dennisf69, 150, 190 Denning, John-190 Denzer, Maureen-190 Diamond, Bruce-95, 190 Dickinson, Susan437, 190 Diker, Brucef19O Doherty, Rosemary-190 Donahue, Lindav121, 190 Donner, Dennis-190 Dorn, Susan-190 Dressler, Williamf68, 190 Dubish, Bruce-190 Dudley, Sandra-190 Duemke, Sharon-190 Duff, Johni68, 190 Dummer, Nancy-190, 193 Eckberg, DavidA125, 190 Eckenberg, Paula-190 Eckers, Curtis-143, 190 Eckerstrom, Teresa-129, 190 Ecklund, Terry-67, 190 Eckstrom, Lynnf190 Edin, Robert-190 Edmond, Mary Jane-113, 190 Edwins, William-190 Eigen, William-190 Ekert, Lindo-190 Elsner, Michael-191 Elverum, 141m--159, 191 Engler, MichaeIfl91 Engleson, Jerry-191 Engstrom, Janice-191 Gaffer, Dennisf-191 Galvin, Larry-191 Garon, Jo nathor1f191 Gasman, Thomasf191 Gasparcl, JoAnns135, 191 Gelo, Jam es-191 George, Carol--191 Gepner, Greg-95, 191 Gershone, Jeffroyi191 Geyer, Stanley- -164, 165, 191, 197 Giles, Mollyf192, 193 Gillham, Pat-192 Gingerich, Robert-158, 192 Gingrass, Maryf68, 192 Gingburg, Larry---192 Glander, Maryf1l9, 135, 192 Goetting, Katherine-119, 192 Goldberg, Howarda192 Goldberg, Michaclf192 Goldman, Loralee-192 Goldsteen, Ma rkgl 92 Goldstein, Michael-192 Golob, Rochelle-133, 192 Goodman, Andrew-157, 192 Goodman, Myron-192 Goodman, William-157, 192 Gordon, Jeffrey' 37, 192 Gordon, Mark-192 Gordon, T edw192 Gove, Peter-93, 136, 138, 192 Grady, Brooks-116, 192 Graning, Laurine-129, 192 Green, Douglasf192 Greenhoe, Dana-192 Gremmer, Gary+192 Grossman, Barbaraf93, 98, 119, 192, Grouse, Johnf192 Gruesner, Carl-192 Gusek, Meredith-67, 192 Gutman, Pennyf192 Haas, Barbarai192 Halg, James-192 Hall, Curtis-192 Halloman, Bonnie-192 Hallstein, Philipf99, 143, 192, 204 Halvorson, Janet-192 Hansell, Charlesf68 Hansen, Stephen-120, 150, 193 Hanson, Carol-192 Hanson Diane791, 97, 192 Hanson Harless , Patrice-68, 192 , Joyf193 Harris, Bonnie-117, 193 Engstrom, Linda-191 Erickson, Brian-68, 191 Erickson, Bruce-95, 111, 191 Erickson, Dale-191 Erickson, Janice-191 Erickson, Jeffreyf68, 191 Erickson, Joe-191 Erieau, Keith419l Erion, Donise-191 Ermantrout, ,Nikkif123, 191 Estrin, Davidf95, 111, 191 Evers, Carol--67, 191 Evers, Jim-191 Farmer, Lucinda-191 Faulds, Karen-97, 119, 123, 191, 193 Feinberg, Mark-191 Feldman, Gary-191 Harris, Linda-78, 129, 193 Harrison, Ted-193 Hartman, Nancy-193 Hasledalen, Cheryl-90, 193 Hawkins, Noncyf113, 193 Hegg, Paulf193 Heidmann, Evaf193 Heiligman, Joel-193 Hein, Sharoni193 Heise, Russell-193 Helsteth, Kim-111, 125, 126, 193 Heminghaus, Louise-116, 193 Hemstock, 8rianf193 2 Hendley, Carol-111, 121, 125, 193, 204 Herman, Kathleen-193 Hermstad, Karen-109, 131, 193 Herrmann, Larryg143, 150, 193 Hershkovitz, Sandra-131, 193 Heubach, .lohnf193 Hillman, Gerald-109, 193 Hinshaw, James-193 Hint, Craig-193 Hiscocks, Charlene-193 Hielmcland, Ronald-143, 193 Hackensmith, Kathy-193 Hachstcin, Linda-193 i Hohcisel, Joyce-193 Holden, Sandra-193 Hollenbeclr, Jimg69, 193, 204 Holm, Nancy-193 Holmgren, Johni193 Holmstocn, Steven-193 Laiderman, Judith-67, 196 Lane, Devorah-119, 196 Langen, Cynthia-196 Lapalrko, Kim-40, 69, 158, 186, 193, 196 Larsen, Robert-145, 196 Larson, Cynthia-119, 196 Larson, Dona1df68, 196 Larson, Greggi196 Larson, Josephine!-196 Larson, Sharoni196 Laughlin, Ann-196 MurraY, Alan-68, 138, 198 Myers, Jane-198 Natalie, FrankA198 Neal, Kathleen-198 Nell, Steve-198 Nelson, Mark-143, 193, 198 Nelson, Michael-198 Nelson, Robert-198 Holzhcw, Kathleen-131, 193 Horgen, Pau1i154, 193 Houdelr, Roderick Howard, Franks78, 143, 193 Hules, Josephf4143, 162, 193 Hultmann, Gregoryi194 Hurlbult, Lyn-194 Hurley, Danielf69, 194 Husak, Mary-194 Hutchinson, Betty-97, 113, 119, 194 Hygrcll, Johnf194 -193 lsenberg, Susan-67, 121, 133, 194, 204 Jaenson, Rickard-194 Jolla, William-194 Jolly, Stanley-194 Jenson, Lloyd-194 Jesperson, Linda-68, 194 Johnson, Barbara-194 Johnson Betty Ann-69 Johnson Brian-194 Johnson Brian P.-164, 165, 194 Johnson, Cheryl-194 Johnson Dorene-194 Johnson, Elaine-67, 119, 139, 194, 202 Johnson, Gregg-194 Johnson, Lynne-91, 120, 194 Johnson Ronald-194 Johnson Russell-95, 158, 194 Johnson, Steven-194 Johnson Thomas-194 Johnson Timothy-194 Jones, Alice-194 Jones, Bruce-99, Jones, Carole-194 Janes, Thomas-68, 194 Jorgensen, Jan-194 111,147,194 Juster, Meredith-120, 195 Kaatz, Linda-195 Koehler, Darleen-195 Kagin, Wendy-120, 195 Kalish, Robert-195 Kamins, Claire-134, 195 Kampsula, Cheryl-195 Kaplan, Howard-195 Kappa, Richard-154, 195 Koppes, Teresa-195 Kassen, Kay-195 Kaufman, Robert-195, 204 Kay, Sandra-195 Keating, Tom-163, 195 Keil, Audrey-67, 195 Kennedy, David-143, 150, 153, 195 Kinser, Linda-68, 195 Kirschbaum, Teri-195 Klein, Neal-195 Klock, David-195 Klugman, Stuart-143, 193, 195 Klumpncr, Steven-195 Knazan, Sherry-97, 119, 195 Knight, Mark-143, 165, 195 Knoepller, Jocl-143, 196 Knowles, Lucindai196 Knutson, Donald-196 Kofh, Martha-78, 80, 99, 119, 123, 139, 196, 202 Kokales, Michael-196 Kopp, Pat-196 Korbel, Karen-113, 196 Kralt, Clillord-196, 204 Kraines, Jared-196 Kramer, Lorin-196 Krantz, David-196 Krier, Gary-196 Kroman, Claudia-189, 196 Kuehn, Marguerite-196 Kuhn, Victoria-117, 196 Kushner, Ellenw68, 119, 123, 196 LaDue, Denise-196 LaHaye, Barbara-196 Laven, Lynda-196 Lax, Michaelf196, Lazorik, Gregory-143, 197 Lebow, Esther-197 Lee, Michael-95, 197 Lehrman, Sandra-68, 197 Leiderman, Eileen-119, 197, 204 Lemke, Shirly Ann-197 Lenmark, Georgei69, 197 Lennandcr, Linda-197 Leonard, Dona-197 LeSoge, Holly-197 Levine, Roannef93, 119, 197, 204 Levins, Lezley-197 Levinson, Richard M.-197 Levy, Michael-110, 197 Lewis, Elissa-120, 197 Lewis, Fred-197 Lewis, Patricia-197 Libson, Bruce-197 Lidstone, .lellrey-197 Lien, Delores-67, 109, 121, 133, 197, 204 Lilson, Stephanie-57, 126, 197 Lindgren, 8everlyf116, 197 Lipnick, Miriam-97, 197 Liss, William-157, 197 Locken, Eric-197 Loiselle, Gregory-197 London, MaryAnne-37, 67, 197 Lcber, Bonnie-93, 139, 197 Lovseth, Susan-67, 197 Luitiens, Priscilla-68, 197 Lundberg, Laurel-113, 123, 197 Maas, Vickie-197 MacDonald, Heather-119, 123, 125, 193, 197, 204 Macioselr, Charles-162, 197 Mackay, Betty-69, 197 Magel, Lawrence-197 Magnus, Byron-f158, 197 Mokepeace, Rebecca-197 Malinsky, Rochelle-197 Marengo, Thomas-197 Martin, Nancy-197 Martin, Sheila-197 Martinez, Gary-197 Mather, Vicki.-67, 93, 197 Matsumoto, Mark-155, 156, 186, 197 Mattila, Jellrey-68, 69, 164, 165, 197 Maxwell, Janel-197 Mayes, Clifford-67, 101, 197 McCarty, Marta-116, 193, 197 McCollum, David-197 Nelson, Todd-143, 198 Nemerov, Bruce-199 Newman, Richard-155, 199 Newton, Mer-le-163, 199 Nilsestucn, Kennethv68, 93, 199 Norby, Dennis-199 Nordine, Marilyn-68, 199, 204 Nordstrom, Connie-114, 199 Nordstrom, Donita-119, 199 Nordwall, Randyf199 Normandin, Wesley-199 Novak, .John-199 Nygard, Kathleenf68, 199 Obinger, Michaelf67, 199 Obryan, Steve-199 O'Connor, Charlesi199 Odegaord, Ralph-199 Ogden, Robert-199 Olsen, Waynef199 Olson, Gary--199 Olson, Nancy Louiseil93, 199 Olson, Richard-162, 199 Ostlund, Lorie-199 Owens, Isabelle-199 Padilla, Douglas-199 Palmer, Douglas-199 Palmer, Marsha-199 Pappas, Georgeia-67, 199 Parenteau, Penelope-199 Parker, Maxine-199 Faster, Randee-199 Pastorelr, Joanne-199 Patrie, Julie-199 Paulsen, Mark-199 Pavlovich, Werner-78, 199 Pearson, Darlene-199 Pearson, Jay-68, 125, 199 Roberts, KathIeenf200 Roberts, William-200 Robin, Laura-200 Rockler, Jane--97, 193, 200 Rocklin, Bonnie-200 Rosch, George-200 Rosen, Barbara-200 Rosen, Darrel-95, 193, 200 Rosenberg, Richard-200 Rosenlield, Bonnie-120, 121 Rosequist, Tamson-114, 115, Rounds, Kathleen-245 Rounds, Mary-113, 115, 200 Rudoy, Monty-200 Ruff, Janet-200 Rutman, Alvin-200 Rutz, Stepheni200 Sachs, Noamf98, :UU Sodloske, James-98, 153, 200 Saeugling, Sherry7200 Saliterman, Gail-120, 200 Saloway, Jill-40, 200 Salverson, Mark-200 Samways, Thomas-200 Sanderson, Pearl-200 , 200 200 Sanford, Gay1ef78, 186, 193, 200, 204 Santella, David-200 Saunders, Nancy-200 Schelller, Kenneth-200 Schermer, Carol-69, 93, 96, 97, 133, 200, 204 Schlicht, Mari-ann-201 Schmidtke, Carol-68, 201 Schneider, Alan-201 Schneider, Leonard-201 Schultz, Diane-68, 201 Schwartz, James-201 Schviiartz, Judy-97, 119, 139, 167, 201 Schwartz, Mark-99, 111, 133, 135, 201 Scroggins, Mary-57, 69, 78, 92, 93, 113, 201' Seby, Diane-69, 201 Seestrom, Janis-67, 123, 201 Seib, Frances-201 Selle, Karene-201 Senunder, John-201 Shapiro, .Jellrey-201 Shattler, Ronald-201 Sherer, Jill-201 Shields, James-201 Shilkrout, Susan-201 Shonlra, Gordon-68, 80, 90, Siegel, Sheila-189, 201 Silber, Marlr-201 Sill, Richard-68, 201 Silverlieb, Steven-201 Silverman, Michael-201 Sinclair, William-201 Sincock, Linda-201 201 Peltz, Nancy-199 Perry, Richard-199 Peterma n, Alan-109, 199 Petersen, James-68, 199, 204 Petersen, Janet-199 Peterson, David-68, 199 Peterson, Randall-199 Peterson, Richard-199 Peterson Peterson Peterson , Roger-199 , Teresa-199 , Virginia-68 Petrie, Mary-91, 199 Pickle, Gerald-199 Pierce, Orin-164, 199 McEachran, Gary-143, 157, 197 McGarry, Nancy-109, 198 McGown, Dennis-198 McMillen, Steve-68, 198 McNeese, Kenneth-69, 198 McNulty, .James-95, 198 McNulty, Linda-198 Meltz, Eonnie-97, 198 Mertilield, Diedri-198 Merry, Patricia-198 Mershon, William-198 Meyer, Michelle-193, 198 Mickelson, Nancy-198 Michlin, Jay-198 Mika, Nancy-198 Miles, Nancee-198 Mill, Jamese-68, 198, 204 Miller, David-198 Miller, Deborah-121, 198 Miller, Elliot-198 Miller, John-198 Miller, Thomas-157, 198 William-198 Miller, Minter, Moberg, Kathleen-198 Moe, Lynette-69, 198 Moelter, Robert-198 Moenke, Mary-198 Modenhauer, Larry-198 Maldo, Sharon-198 Morgan, Pamela-119, 133, 198 Morrison, James-147, 198 Moss:-V, Suzan-92, 113, 198 Mrozek, John-198 Mueller, Kathy-198 Murphy, Allan-68, 198 Jo-69, 198 Plaisted, David-161, 162, 199 Plotnick, Lindo-199 Pollock, Bruce199 Polski, Steven-119, 199 Pope, Nancy-113, 199 Powers, Susan-199 Pratt, Morgan-163, 200 Preston, Michael-200 Prusak, Russell-200 Ramberg, Charles-158, 200 Ramee, Meta-68, 200 Ranklra, Katherine-200 Rappapart, Cheri-115, 119, 123, 200 Rasmuson, Michael-200 Rasmuson, Shirley-200 Rasmussen, Philip-200 Rassett, Ann-200 Rattet, Dwight-200 Ravine, Pamela-37, 87, 116, 120, 131, 193, 200 Raymond, Sharon-200 Reckmo, Robert-200 Redpath, Carol-200 Reed, David-154, 200 Reichel, Patrick-200 Renner, .Julianne-200 Reuland, Judith-200 Rhoades, Lois-200 Richman, Cary-200 Richter, Marsha-200 Riedemann, Linda-200 Ringham, Christine-200 Rivlrin, David--67, 200 Skinner, Sally-78, 116, 201 Sklader, Lette-78, 97, 123, 133, 193, 201 Slrlader, Linda-201 Slice, Elizabeth-67, 121, 201 Smith, Bradley-198, 201 Smith, Carol-201 Smith, Douglas-201 Snead, Timothy-201 Spector, Michael-154, 201 Spindler, Douglas-202 Spinney, Sheila-97, 125, 202 Spooner, Carol-202 Stolne, Sue-116, 202 Stanford, Forrest-202 Starekow, Robert-202 Stawicki, Janice-202 Steinberg, Susan-67, 202, 204 Steinleldt, Andrew-202 Stenberg, Nancy-202 Stenrud, Meredith-93, 97, 119, 126, 202 Stephens, Richard-202 Stepner, Carol-67, 202 Stewart, David-202 Stimson, Nancy-117, 202 Stodieck, Ronald-202 Stone, Robert-202 , Strondberg, Susan-119, 202 Strauss, Pearl-97, 119, 120, 202, 204 Striker, Ronald-202 Strom, Leslie-'202 Stuniclc, Mariorie-202 Sunde, Merlin-202 Sundt, David-202 Sutera, Mary-116, 202 Swanson, Linda-121, 202 Swanson, PeggyM202 Sweet, Barbara-120, 202 Swenson, Glenn-162, 202 Symons, Todd-143, 202 venue, David-149, 202 Taxis, Henry-158, 202 Terriquez, William-143, 202 Tharaldson, Raymond-143, 202 Theurer, Leslie-91, 119, 202 Thompson, Greg-202 Thompson, Grelchen+78, 113, 202 Thompson, James-203 Thornsio, Jan-67, 78, 119, 203 Tilton, Shirley-203 Toberman, Jay-203, 204 Torrance, John-203 269 Triplett, Bruce-159, 203 Trygestod, Lindaw203 Tucker, Robert-203 Turner, Judith-68, 203 Tweed, Helen-125, 203 Hawkins Ulve, Beverly-203 Underthun, Marc-203 Upwood, John-203 Veker, Stanley-150, 151, 152, 153, 203 Von Arx, John-68, 203 Wachter, Michael-111, 203 Wagner, Gary-203 Wagner, Joanne-203 Wainstock, Dennis-157, 203 Walker, Cheryl-203 Walker, Gary-68, 203 Wallin, Nancy-99, 119, 203 Walzer, Warren Richard-203 Karen-67 203 Way, Robert-203 Weaton, Janet-119, 203 Westendahl, William-203 Westlin Sandra 68 203 Q1 1 1 Wetterland, Mark-203 Barnes, John R,-170 Barrette, Robert-170 Barry, Rita-170 Bartholomay, Beverly-170 Beal, LuAnn-69, 170 Beaudoin, Jan-170 BeBerman, Janine-170 Beck, Thomas-170 Becker, Patricia+170 Becker, Patrick-170 Bednar, Joyce-170 Belden, John-157, 170' Bell, Richard-147, 159, 170 Bellman, Elizabeth-170 Bengtson, Bruce-110, 170 Benson, Barbara-170 Benson, Bruce-170 Benson, Nancy-135, 170 Benton, Linda-170 Berg, Eloise-69, 170 Berg, Reginald-163, 170 Berg, Sondra-134, 170 Bergen, David-157, 170 Berlien, Robert-170 Berlien, Susan-170 Bernstein, Barbara-170 Bethke, Brian-68, 154, 170 Beyer, Sandra-170 Biork, Betty-170 Black, Claude-46, 159, 170 Blaz, Mike-170 Bluml, Gail-170 Boe, Peter-170 Bongard, Jacalyn-170 Boole, Marilee-69, 129, 170 Born, Dale-170 Born, Kathleen-69, 170, 181 Barnstein, Harry-170 Bronstein, Michael-170 Donald, Michael-172 Doriman, Alan-173 Downing, Gregg-68, 93, 173 Drucker, Barbara-121, 173 Eaton, Tim-173 Eckert, Michele-173 Ecolf, Richard-173 Eder, Robert-41, 95, 154, 173, 181 Egeberg, Donna-69, 173 Eidem, Patricia-56, 173 Eisenberg, Max-69, 173 Elleston, Diane-173 Embretson, Nan-173 Endres, James--173 Engel, Michael-163, 173 Enger, Susan-173 Engler, Mallorie-173 Entrikin, John-173 Erickson, Charlene-69, 173 Erickson, Edwin-173 Erickson, Gary-173 Erickson, John-173 Erickson, Katherine-173 Erickson Ertz, Vi , Thomas-173 ctoria-173 Evans, Patti-116, 173 Evenson, Fred-173 Evenson, James-173 Eystad, Susette-129, 173 Gluesing, James-174 Whipps, James-203 Whitaker, David'-68, 203 White, Barbara-203 Widen, Marsha-68, 203 Wieland, James-203 Wild, Barbara-203 Wilke, Lee-203 Williams, Nancyw67, 127, 203 Williams, Stephen-203 Wilson, CraigW56, 203 Wilson, Steven-154, 203 Wilson, William-147, 203 Winerman, Carolew97, 203 Wintheiser, Don-203 Wirpel, Jan-203 Wise, Larry-203 Wistedt, Delores-67, 203 Wittich, Frederick-68, 203 Wold, Blake-203 Wylie, Craig-93 Wynn, Peter-203 Yocum, Bridget-203 Young, Terald-203 Youngren, Sharen-203 Zanna, Eleanor-78, 114, 119, 203 Zeesman, Jeano-97, 119, 203 Zietz, William-143, 193, 203 Zimmerman, Dale-203 Zlotnick, Linda-203 Zlotnick, LauAnn-52, 203 Zoss, Barry-203 SOPHOMORE INDEX Bower, Jeffrey-170 Boyle, James-135, 170 Boznu, Albertah170 Brand, Darrell-170 Brenner, Lynn-170 Brickm an, Marc-170 Broberg, Douglas-154, 170 Bronson, Nancy-171 Brown, Arlene-171 Brown, David-67, 168, 169, Brown, Douglas-154, 171 Brown, Leslie-68, 171 Brudevold, Steven-68, 171 171,181 Aaseng, Lenore-170 Ables, Louise-170 Ackerman, Lon--170 Aldag, Kenneth-170 Allen, Thomas-170 Alsaker, Richard-69, 170 Ames, Jary-170 Amundsan, Ronald-63, 170 Anderberg, Marc-68, 95, 135, 154, 170 Andersen, Ronald-170 Anderson, Douglas-111, 170 Anderson, Mark--68, 170 Anderson, Steve-170 Andreasen, Marien-170 Aplin, Kathleen-170 Armstrong, Jeromr+46, 170 Arthur, Donald-170 Ashley, Steven-78, 154, 170 Atkin, Jeffrey-157, 170 Atlas, Sanford-170 Brudeyold, Susan-171 Bryan, Cynthia-171 Burmoster, Jon-171, 181 Burnes, Timothy-171 Burstein, Jeff-171 Burt, Roberta-171 Burud, Barry-69, 135, 171 Buska, Carolyn-41, 69, 171 Buska, Jill-171 Cannon, Peggie-171 Canton, Kenneth-171 Carlson, Alan-171 Carlson, Bonnie-171 Carlson, Jeffrey-171 Carter, Glenn-171 Cassidy, Patricia-171 Catan, Jerry-171 Cavaleri, Mark-171 Cegla, Raymond-171 Chambers, Lynne-171 Choukalas, Mary-171 Christensen, Dennis-95, 171 Christensen, Mary Lou-68, 121, 171 Christopher, Dale-171 Chucker, Susan-172 Clark, Anne-172 Clark, Mary-172 Clausen, Gary-135, 172 Cohen, Ronalcl-172, 181 Conery, Kevin-172 Conleld, Kent-172 Copeland, Patrick-68, 172 Corniea, Michael-172 Cowle, Bradley-172 Crawford, Larry-172 Crawford, Robert-172 Cunningham, Terrance-145, 172 Dachis, Ronald-145, 172 Dahle, David-172 Dale, David-67, 78, 95, 154, 172 Dale, Jane-117, 172 Dale, Judith-172 Daly, Jim-172 Daly, Robert-154, 172 Dane, James-170, 172 Daniels, Kathleen-172 Datric Davis, k, Diane-172 Barbara A.-172 Bach, Pamela-170 Backlund, Lowell-170 Badiner, William-170 Badzin, James-170 Baker, Doug-159, 170 Baker, Gary-170 Bakshian, Shideh-170 Banbury, Terry-170 Barbush, Irene-170 Barinbaum, Jeffrey-170 Barnes, John A.-97, 170 270 Davis, Barbara B.-172 Davis, Cynthia-172 Davis, Michael-172 Davis, Roger-159, 172, 181 Dean, Stephen-172 Denzer, Janeen-172 Desnick, Cheryl-172 Deutscher, Cheryle-172 Dobbelmann, Darrell-172 Dole, Kathleen-172 Dcleisi, Allen-172 Faherty, Mary Jaw-173 Farah, Craig-173 Fay, Richard-173 Feeny, Steve-147, 173 Fehlow, William-173 Feinberg, Susan--68, 173 Finch, John-145, 163, 173 Fingerman, Jael-110, 147, 173 Finkelstein, Prima-173 Fisher, Marcia-173 Fischer, Paul-69, 145, 163, 173 Fisher, Robert--173 i Fishman, Elliot-173 Fix, Gary-173 Fleetham, Patrick-173 Flom, Ronald-69, 173 Florek, Robert-173 Ford, Carole-173 Frank, Allan-157, 173 Frank, Pamela-93, 173 Frank, Peter-99, 173 Frank, Stephen-173 Frankel, Rita-173 Friedman, Jane-97, 133, 169, 173 Fruen, Thomas-173 Fuchs, Carol-120, 173 Fundingsland, Donna-174 Gagner, Donna-135, 174 Gale, Howard-174 Gale, Rochelle-174 Galloway, Daniel-174 Gamble, Cheryl-174 Garberich, Renee-174 Gersbach, Steve-174 Gershkow, Keith-174 Gershone, Diane-174 Giftis, Craig-174 Gilbert, Jeffrey-69, 174 Gilbert, Philip-174 Gilles, Mark-163, 174 Gold, Robert-159, 174 Gold, Stephen-174 Goldberg, Freda-121, 174 Goldberg, Jacqueline-174 Goldberg, Lynne-174 Goldie, Bobby-174 Galtzman, Bruc?6B, 174 Goodman, Gari-174' Goodman, John-174 Gordon, Nancy-174 Gorsen, John-174 Gorsen, Marianne-174 Gasselin, Nancy-174 Gothmann, Richard-174 Gottstein, Barbara-174 Gove, Sandro-69, 93, 99, 125, 129, Grais, James-174 Greenbergf, Linda-133, 169, 174 Greenberg, Susan-174 Greenwood, Cheryl-174 Grodnick, Scott-174 Groenwald, Jerry-145, 174 Gronseth, Daniel-69, 174 Gross, Charles-145, 154, 174 Grossman, Barbara-97, 174 Gumphrey, Frederick-163, 174 Gurewitz, David-145, 157, 174, 181 Gusek, Barbara-174 Guzzi, Sharon-174 Guzzi, Steven-174 Haas, Paul--174 Haeg, Steve-174 174 Haerle, Clyde-174 Haglund, Mary-46, 174 Haley, Mary-174 Hall, Richard-174 Halter, Marilyn-133, 174 Halvorson, Thomas-174 Halvorson, Timothy-174 Hamilton, Pamela-174 Handler, Andrea-91, 174 Hansen, James-147, 174 Hanson, Christine-80, 90, 174 Hanson, Robert-174 Harms, James-69, 174 Harrier, Lisa-121, 174 Haskell, Fred-95, 174 Hastings, Gary-174 Hasz, Linda-174 Hatcher, Thomas-174 Hatfield, Robin-69, 174 Haugen, Gail-174 Haugen, James-174 , Timothy-145, 157, 174 Hayes, Barbara-174 Hedberg, Fred-69, 174 Hegdahl, Sharon-174 Heidmann, llse-96, 175 Heimdahl, David-175 Heinrich, Jon-175 Held, Robert-175 Held, Susan-175 Heltemes, Deborah-175 Henn, James-175 Herman, Marlynn-175 Herman, Michael-145, 175 Herrmann, Janice-175, 181 Herschman, Gary-175 Herstein, Howard-175 Heskett, Mary-95, 175 Hickey, Gail-175 Hilk, David-69, 93, 175 Hirschey, Michael-175 Hirschey, Richard-175 Hoag, Susan-175 Hobus, Robert-175 Hodgkins, Ronald-175 Hodrofi, Joel-175 Hohle, William-68, 145, 175 Hoigaard, Julie-78, 175, 181 Halen, Terry-175 Holland, Edward-67, 135,'163, 175 Holmes, Paula-175 ' Holtzman, Steven-69, 175 Harak, Sally-69, 175 Hunter, Joseph-175 Hunziker, Kim-158, 159, 175 Huseth, Linda-175 Hutchinson, Katherine-175, 181 ldelkope,- Bruce-175 Iverson, Robert-135, 175 Ives, Lynn-93, 133, 169, 175 lzmirian, Peter-175 Jackson, Richard-68, 176 Jackson, Ruth-176 Jacobson, Kristie-176 Jacobson, Linda-176 Jacobson, Vikki-135, 176 Jaensan, Jeralyn-176 Jcnce, John-176 Jenniges, Steven-176, 181 Jensen, Gregory-68, 176 Jensen, Jerome-158, 176 Jensen, Liane-97, 176 Jenson, Lynda-176 Johanson, Jeff-176 Johnson, Boyd-120, 176 Johnson, Brent-176 Johnson, Cindy-68, 176 Johnson, Clyde-176 Johnson, Daniel-176 Johnson, Dennis-176 Johnson, Dianne-176 Johnson, Elaine-176 Johnson, Jaclyn-68, 176 Johnson, James A.-69, 176 Johnson, James R.-176 Johnson, Roger-176 Johnson, Wendy A.-176 Johnson, Wendy S.-176 Joing, Linda-129, 135, 176 Jones, Jacqueline-176 , Jonei Robert-176 Jones, Weyland-176 Joppe, Todd-176 Jordan, Robyn-176 Juster, Jeanne-176 Juster, Shale-176 Justin, Dennis-145, 163, 176 Kalish, Susan-176 Kane, Thomas-67, 176 Kaner, Dean-176 Kaplan, Marilyn-176 Korn, Michael-177 Karnitz, Suzanne-177 Karkhoff, Richard-67 Karon, Robert-41, 69, 95, 177 Katzovitz, Susan-177 Kauffman, Sara-177 Kaufman, Ronald-110, 177 Keifer, Linda-177 Keith, Arthur-177 Kelling, Richard-145, 177 Mackert, Anton-179 MacMillan, Bill-163, 179 Magrew, James-163, 179 Parenteau, Sandra-180 Parker, Brenda+180 Pastorek, Janet-180 Schei Scher be, Janet-183 tzer, Mark-183 Schieber, Raymond-183 Kenody, Steve-145, 177 Kenis on, Julie-177 Kennedy, Catherine-177, 181 Kenny, Dennis-68, 177 Kerr, Kerr, Mark-177 Susan-177 Ketroser, Diane-97, 133, 177 Kieffer, Linda-177 Kilmer, Steven-177 Kivo, Cathy-177 Klayman, Curtis-177 Kleingartner, Gary-67, 177 Klinder, Karen-120, 121, 177 Klocek, Sharon-97, 177 Kloster, Linda-95, 177 Knight, Dean-177 Knutsen, Gregory-177 Kocemba, Barbara-116, 177 Koehler, Linda-69, 177 Koob, Daniel-177 Korengold, Linda-177 Krantz, Deanna-177 Krasise, Jeff-177 Kreimeyer, Darrell-177 Krietzman, Michael-177 Kringlee, Jim-68, 177 Krome, Susan-93, 97, 177 Krupp, Sandra-177 Kuklock, Virginia-177 Kunde, Lynnel-177 1-UDUk0. Linda-69, 129, 177 Lamb, Candace-177 Lamb, Susan-177 Lambert, Susan-177 Landy, .lay-177 Lane, Rhonda-177 Langmo, Steven-68, 177 Lapidus, Neil-177 Larsen, Dale-177 Larson, Daniel-154, 177 Larson, Gary-68, 177 Laulers, Steven-163, 177 Lazorik, Kathleen-177, 181 Lebow, Steven-157, 177 Ledin, Constance-69, 95, 107, 1771 Lee, Mariorie-95, 177 Leebens, Mary-177 Lelfler, Terri-177 Lehan, Greg-177 Lehan, Mary Jo-177 Lehman, James-147, 159, 177 Lehman, Martin-177 Lehrman, Nancy-178 Leiendecker, Catherine-93, 95, 178 Lembke, Lois-178 Lemieux, Les-178 Lenz, Stephanie-178 Levenson, Mark-68, 178 Levin, Marcie-178 Levin, Steven-178' Levin, Suzanne-178 Levinsohn, Janice-93, 95, 135, 178 Malmon, Harold-179 Malmon, Harvey-179 Mangold, Steven-159, 179, 181 Mankoft, Harriette-179 Marcus, Jill-179 Marcus, Leslee-78, 179 Mark, Gregory-179 Marlin, Pamela--179 Martin, Brent-159, 179 Mather, Marilyn-46, 93, 179 Mattsen, Larry--179 Mattson, Clyde-179 Mattson, Jeannette-179 May, Arthur-145, 179 Ma eda Cynthia-68, 179, 181 Y I Mayeron, Constance-179 Mayeron, Robert-179 McCarthy, Susan-135, 179 McCleese, John-179 McDevitt, Patricia-179 McDonald, Edree-68, 179 McGarry, Susan-179 McKenna,' - McKinney, Robert-179 McKusick, Charles-179 McNeil, Richard-179 McTague, Patricia-179 Mechler, Teresa-179 Patrick, Deborah-121, 180 Paulson, James-181 Peach, JoAnne-121, 181 Pearson, Linda-95, 129, 135, 181 Peoples, Kurt--181 Perkins, Stephen-69, 181 Perl, Robbie-181 Peters, Leonard-69, 181 Peterson, Cheryl-181 Peterson, Carw n Schiff, Maureen-183 Schitferes, Maeioy-121, 135, 183 Schloner, Francine-135, 183 Schmidt, Mark-183 Schmidt, Thomas-183 Schultz, Dan-183 Schwartz, Daniel-110, 111, 183 Schwartz, Devra-183 Schwartz, Joan-133, 183 Segal, Jay-183 Seidlitz, Stephen-111, 183 Meikle, Susan-68, 121, 179 Meyer, 'Nancy-179 Meyers, Julia-179 Libson, Randee-178 Rosen Levi tus, Ronald-178 Levy, Phil-178 Levy, Rand-120, 145, 178 Lewis, Lewis, Libby, Leslie-178 Mark-178 William-178 Lidfors, Robert-154, 178, 181 Lief, Linda-68, 102, 120, 178 Lilson, Sandra-178 Liman, .Iohn-178 Lind, Lindb Lindb Lindb Nancy-68, 178 erg, Bonnie-178 erg, Craig-69, 178 org, John-178 Meyerson, Ellen-179 Milburn, Linda-179 Miller, Minke, John-179 Leonard-179 Miskimins, -Linda-179 Mittendorff, Paul-179 Moberg, Marc--145, 154, 179 Mock, Marsha-69, 179 Moe, Beverly-68, 179 Mohler, Linda-135, 179 Mokros, Hartmut-95, 145, 179 Molash, Douglas-67, 145, 159, 168, 177, 179, 181 Monroe, Iris-68, 179 Monson, Joyce-179 Montgomery, Jill--68, 179 Mooney, Steven-135, 179 Moore, Alfred-179 Moore, John-179 Moore, Margaret-179 Morris, Bruce-179 Morris Ronald-180 Moscoe, Maureen-169, 180 Moshier, Michael-180 Mastrom, Nancy-116, 120, 180 Mueller, Barbara--180 Mumm, Russell-180 Mummah, Margo-180 Munger, Alison-180 Nash, Sandra-180 Nassauer, Kerry-180, 181 Natalie, Patricia-180 Navratil, Richard-180 Neff, Nancy-180 Neidlinger, Winslow-180 Neimarlc, Daryl-180 Nelson, Gayls180 Nelson, Jan-180 Nelson, Lee-180 Nelson, Ronald-180 Nelson, Susan-116, 180 y -181 Peterson, Diann-181 Peterson, Dodds-67, 181 Peterson, Gerald-181 Peterson, Nancy-181 Peterson, Virginia-181 Petrie, Nancy-181 Petrikat, Susan-181 Phinappi, can-tat Phillips, Kathy-181 Phillips, Patricia-181 Piclcell, William-181 Pierce, James-181 Pinsky, Kenneth-181 Pioske, Anne-129, 181 Polakcff, Donna-68, 181 Pollock, Linda-181 Pomerantz, Evan-181 Pomrantz, Brenda-181 Portz, Judith-68, 181 Possehl, Ruth-107, 181 Potratz, Bruce-181 Pratt, Susan-181 Pruski, Nellie-181 Purintun, Anita-69, 181 Qualy, Thomas-181 Quinn, Joel-181 Rahinowitz, Michael-181 Racette, Thomas-181 Raclde, Kenneth-145, 154, 181 Ralles, Janice--115, 181 Ralls, PBQQY-181 Ramberg, Kristine-181 Rankin, James-181 Rattet, Janey-78, 181 Raymond, Rosemary-91, 181 Reed, Mariorie-181 Reents, Terry-181 Reese, Mary-181 Reich, Larry-68, 181 Reichstein, Jacqueline-182 Reiss, Diane-182 Remer, David-182 Remington, James-182 Renneberg, Robert-182 Reuter, Michael-182 Reynolds, Richard-182 Reznick, Sherry-182 Rheinhart, Richard-68, 182 Rhoades, Laura-120, 182 Rich, Deborah-135, 182 Rich, Felice-182 Richards, Linda-182 Richter, Stephen-67, 182 Riesenberg, Charles-182 Robinson, Kim-182 Robitz, Karen-182 Rochat, Jean-69, 116, 182 Roepke, Alan-182 Seim, Thomas-183 Seubert, Sharon-117, 183 Sewclll, Charles-183 Seymour, Judy-183 Shane, Timothy-183 Shapiro, Alan-183 Shapiro, Carey-183 Shapiro, Louis-183 Shapiro, Nancy-183 Shapi ro, Richard-183 Shaw, Timothy-183 Shedol, Nancy-183 Sherman, Bruce-159, 181, 183 Sheryak, Scott-183 Shibley, Cheryl-69, 95, 183 Shilf, Louise-183 Shinder, Michelle-183 Shink, Lori-183 Shol, Christopher-183 Siegel, Robert-183 Sievertson, Brian-145, 163, 183 Silesk y, Jeffrey-183 Silver, Alan-183 Silver stein, Mark-183 Simon, Donald-159, 183 Simon, Victoria-97, 183 Sirr, Steven-183 Sierven, Diane-183 Skog, Joan-113, 183 Skurdahl, Gail-183 Skuza , David-68, isa Slattery, Patricia-183 Slotto, Donald-183 Smith Brenda-183 Smithz Bruce-183 smith, David-183 Smith, Nancy-68, 120, 183 Smith, Pamela-183 Smith, Perry-145, 157, 183 Smith, William-183 Soles, Nancy-183 Sommer, Deborah-69, 121, 183 Soshn ik, Cheryl-183 Sotebeer, Wendy-135, 183 Southworth, Susan-183 Spielberg, Rochelle-183 Sramek, Dale-68, 183 Stallman, Cynthia-183 Stang, Jelf-183 Stark, David-183 Steege, Michael-145, 154, 183 Steele, Cheryl-69, 129, 183 Stein, Stein, Stenb Rodney-145, 183 Terry-183 erg, Michael-183 Stern, Michael-145, 183 Stewart, Charles-183 Stiehm, Mary-68, 184 Stockman, Diane--184 Storm, Mark-159, 184 Lindee, Mary-68, 178 Linder, Eric-69, 178, 181 Lindquist, Paul-178 Link, Katherine-178 Nesby, Steve-180 Neuhausen, Beniamin-180 Newman, Rex-68, 145, 180 Neyers, Candace-180 Nicholson, Peggy-69, 99, 129, 180 Niemann, Michael-180 Nienkerk, Larry-180 Nordstrom, Darlene-135, 180 Narell, Judith-180 Norman, Marc-180 Normandin, Randi-121, 180 Northcott, John-H93, 95, 135, 169, 180 Nowling, Justin-180 Roof, Janice-115, 182 Rose, Carol J.-182 Rose, Carol L.-135, 182 Rosen, Gwen-182 Rosen, Janice-182 Rosen, Lori-182 Rosen, Thomas-182 thal, Stephen-109, 182 Strand, Allan-67, 184 Strand, David-145, 184 Strand, Julianne-181, 184 Strand, Kathryn-184 Strickland, Ronald-184 Strombeck, Colleen-184 Strong, Lynda-69, 184 Sundt, Judy-184 Susag, Linda-184 Sutten, Jon-184 Swanson, Bruce-145, 154, 184 Swanson, Carol-68, 184 Swanson, Kenneth-184 Swedlund, Richard-68, 184 Swigart, Robert-184 Liszt, Marvin-178 Locke, Loges, Nancy-178 Gregory-178 Lander, Gregory-178 London, Steven-178 Long, Christine-178 Lovlein, Bruce-178 Lowe, Thomas-68, 145, 178 Lubet, Cynthia-117, 179, 181 Lueck, Mary-179 Lueck, Paul-179 Luian, Thomas-95, 169, 179 Lundstrom, James-68, 179 Lurie, Lustig, Michael-179 Ronald-179 Lyman, James-179 Lyneis, Nicki-179 Lyons, Maanu Martin-179 m, Daniel-159, 179 Mabley, Daniel--98, 159, 179 O'Connor, Margaret--95, 180 O'Connor, Michael-78, 93, 110, 111, 168, 180 oim, Allison-169, 177, ish Olson, Audrey-180 Olson, Judith-68, 180 Olson, Marilyn-180 Olson, Scott-163, 180 Omestad, Donald-159, 180 Ono, Phyllis-180 O'ReiIly, Timothy-180 Orenstein, Connie-180 Oswoocl, Robert-95, 145, 180 Otis, Linda-180, 181 Oxman, Karen-180 Ozark, Robert-95, 180 Palmer, Janice-120, 180 Papermaster, Carol-180 Roser, Minda-182 Rossi, Mark-69, 145, 168, 181, 1 Rothstein, Laleen-181, 182 Rovner, Jan-182 Royce, Gary-125, 147, 182 Ruben, Elliot-182 Rubenstein, David-182 Rubin, Steven-182 Rubinger, Steve-182 Rude, James-159, 183 Ruotsinoia, Donald-183 Rush, Andrew-183 Russell, Shari-121, 183 Rustvotd, Diane-183 Rutlen, Paulette-93, 183 Ruiz. Jim-183 Sage, Susan-183 Sahl, Lynn-183 Saks, Bruce-183 Salverson, Michael-183 Samsky. Susan-183 Sandell, Connie-183 Sanders, Sharon-113, 183 Sandvik, Bruce-183 Satre, Randy-68, 183 Schadow, Mark-183 Schaefer, Gregory-183 Teicher, Carol-184 Therkelsen, David-147, 184 Thilquest, John-184 Thomas, James-159, 184 Thompson, Mark-78, 145, 154, 184 Thompson, Steve-145, 157, 184 Thomson, Linda-184 Thunstrom, Diane-95, 129, 135, 184 Tillman, Lawrence-68, 184 Tiornhom, Priscilla-68, 184 Torkelson, Linda--184 Trach, Laurel-184 Trenclov, Steve-145, 163, 184 Trouth, Linda-184 Trulson, Carol-184 Trumble, Harold-163, 184 Turner, Gail--113, 184 Turner, Susan-95, 184 Tyson, Donald-184 Underthun, Clark-184 271 Vanderhyde, .lomes-184 Vandervort, Rebecca-184 Vavrick, Thomas-184 Vetsch, Patricia-68, 184 Veller, Ccrl-184 Vinckour, Barbara-181, 184 Violette, Richard-185 Vita, William-185 Vogel, Barbara-185 Vogel, Beverly-185 Volk, Bettyf185 Volk, Shir1ey+185 Von Nalzmer, Alfil-185 Waiss, Edythe-185 Wolensky, Gordonw-145, 185 Walker, Douglas-145, 185 Walker, Richard-159, 185 Wallace, Dovidi185 Walz, Stephanie-185 Wannebo, Greg-185 Warchal, Linda-185 Wartnick, Andrea-185 Wassen, Lois-185 Wasserman, David-185 Wa-ssermon, Mark+69, 157, 169, 185 Watermolen, Marcia-78, 119, 185 Weber, Ronald-145, 185 Weese, Laurie-69, 185 Weinberg, Randy-69, 145, 185 Weisman, William-185 Weitz, Mary-121, 185 Welling, Craig-69, 93, 95, 185 Werner, Bruce-185 Wescott, Douglas-145, 185 West, Richard-159, 185 Wexler, Joanne-95, 133, 185 Weyrauch, John-185 Wheeler, Mark-69, 185 Wheeler, Terri-120, 185 Wickham, Gerald-185 Wiggins, Maureen-185 Wild, Judith-185 Wilder, Craig-69, 185 Wilkins, Marie-185 Wille, Kevin-185 Willey, Gary-154, 185 Willey, Nancy-185 Williams, Lois-116, 117, 185 Williams, Ruth-68, 185 Williams, Thomas-185 Wilson, Gary-185 Wingenbach, Gloria-185 Winspear, Randell-68, 185 Wintheiser, Mike-185 Winthrop, Karen-120, 185 Winthrop, Roberta-97, 185 Wise, Barbara-185 Walk, Joyce-93, 95, 185 Wong, Judy-80, 90, 185 Wuollet, Ronald-185 Wylie, Scott-95, 135 Youngren, Ronald-185 Zehlke, Violet-121, 185 Ziman, Barbara-93, 97, 135, 181, 185 Zornes, Margaret Ann-121, 129, 185 Alwin, Lloyd-31 Anderson, Deloris lMiss1-58 Anderson, Roger-25 Avant, James-53 Barduson, Gene-53 Becker, Lois lMrs.1-38, 99 Belisle, Sandra lMrs.1459 Berry, Dean-30 Besonen, Philip-43, 91 Bingham, Mariorie lMrs.l-42 Bodin, Wesley-42, 154 Boyum, Joan lMissl--38, 39 Braeger, Janice lMiss1-31 Brooks, Mary lMiss1-70 Callahan, Sally lMrs.1-73, 113 Calvin, Katharine IMrs.1-31 Cannom, Sallie lMrs.l-30 Christiansen, Russell-43 Dawson, Keith-24 DeClercq, Roger-36, 75 DeRoos, Day lMrs.1-49 Droen, Andrew-23 Engan, Mary Alice lMiss1A-53 Erickson, Leland-53 Erickson, William-54 Fitzgerald, Katharine lMissl-48 Fletcher, Kenneth-24 Freeman, Margaret lMrs.1-30 Ganas, Roberta lMissl-54 Gerard, Lyle-31 Gislason, Richard-24 Glendenning, Mildred lMiss1-32, Goyns, Lorna lMissl-33 Griebenow, Gordon-70 Hagstrom, Judith lMrs.1-70 Hallgren, Howard-42 Hanks, Rolland-54, 143, 144 Hanson, Edward-59 Hanson, Marie lMiss1--73 Henium, Harriet lMiss1-48 Hesse, Myron-36, 134 Holmberg, John-62, 164 zuei, John-159, ies FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Aalbu, Gayle lMiss1-31 Allen, Ronald--42 272 lsacson, Ann lMiss1--32 Jenson, Eugene-58 Johnson, Bertil-23, 146 Johnson Cecil-43, 92 Johnson Doris lMrs.1-48 Johnson Esther lMissl-25 1 Johnson, Joyce lMiss1--32 Johnson, Marcella lMissI-58 Jones, Constance lMrs.1-32, 120 Kelley, Darwin-24 Keys, Mollie lMrs.l-39, 96 Knutson, Paul-49 Koch, Richard-42 Kulawske, William-39, 96 Lampmon, Gladys lMiss1--58 Langen, Larry-162, 163 Lindgren, Arthur--44 Linne, David--9 Litsey, David-29, 33 Little, John-45 Loegering, John-45, 92, 107 Lokensgord, Norris-49 Lundquist, Evalyn lMiss1-48 Maw, Sandra lMrs.l-55 McKay, Robert-62 Miller, Frank-23 Moore, William-48 Morgan, Anne lMiss1-33 Negstod, Joanne lMrs.1-24 Nelson, Joan 1Miss1-59 Nixdorl, Marion lMiss1-58 Nornes, LaVerne-51 Nystuen, Gerald-63 Ostlie, Ccrol lMrs.1-63 Peterson, Peter-36, 134 Podolinsky, John- '50 Rahn, Lyle-63 Ring, Margaret lMissl-38 Ringsrud, Peter-51, 128 Rorman, Leo-45 Roy, Robert--72, 141, 143, 144, 146 Russell, Katharine lMissl-73 Russell, Richard-39 Sandholm, Hollace-50 Santelman, Lyle-55 Smoll, Marilyn lMrs.1-24 Smigola, Barbara IMiss1-34 Smith, Lee-44 Smith, Thelma lMrs.1-25 Steege, Richard-55 Steimle, John-63 Steinberg, Hattie lMissl-36, 137, 139 Steinbrueck, Irene lMrs,1-45 Swenson, Fred-44 Thomas, Mary Jane lMiss1-62 Thompson, Roger-5-4, 109 Ulrich, Wesley-45 Vollmer, Arion-34 Wainio, Richard-72, 125 Warner, Sharon lMrs.1-34 Weihrauch, Gordon-157 Willhite, Jack-46, 145, 155, 156 Winch, Christina IMrs.1-34 Wright, Eugene-46, 147, 148, 149 Zanna, Peter-72, 145, 162 Zick, Shirley lMrs.1-25 Zielin, Charles-46, 159 Zitur, Robert-38 ACTIVITIES AFS ,,,,,,,..,,, Arl Club , Basketball Blue Tri ,,,, Canteen ....,,,, Cheerleaders Chess Club .,.... Choir ...,.,.....,....... Choral Readers ,,,,.. Concert Band Concessions ,,,,,, Cross Country ,, Debate ...........,,..,., Declamation .,,,, , Domestic Exchange , Echo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...., ECHOWAN ..,,,.. . Fencing Club . ...,.... , Folk Music Club Football ,.......,,,,, , French Club FTA ,,,,,,,,....... GAAi s,,,,,,,......... German Club ,,,,, HI-Y .....,e,,Ve,.-,,, Hockey sssssssssss.. Homecoming ,,,,,,,,. Junior Class Play , , Latin Club ,,,,., ..... Library Club Math Club , ,. . ., Merit Finalists ., ..,, ., National Honor Society , One-Act Play , , Parkettes . ... , Red Cross Russian Club ,, Senior Class Play , Science Club , , Ski Club Skiing ,,,,..,,.., ... Slave Day ,,,,. Sophomore Class Play , Spanish Club s,,,,,, ,, ., .. Student Council ., Surf Belles Y Swimming ., Top Ten ..,, , , Varsity Band , Wrestling ,, YIP V W V Youth Conference