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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1966 volume:

, ? 2 5 N E 2 E L A CHCWAN The 1966 ST. Louis Park Yearbook ST. Louis Park, Minnesofa Published by The 1966 Echowan Staff -1-. Q Hfielw-A 1 1 A v 5 1- -5 ,1 ' V 1, 1 -5 'ma YZ! fm A f, 7. , 'M'15LZvff Wf :wf1fY H wp-V ,,,,.,1-,flu-f -M. M w W,v.,w',,m, -.1 bf Q., fl,-g, y, Mm ,fav X, 1 . H YL w1jl', :L' I ,N ,,,,-,, .,,,' - :Q ,Q sw.. ' '-W2'f?7:1fE 4, f .- SEEEES w'-Af fy-igjgigiigfliljfi U?s,'hz,efWl-H M' 2 1 fm ii? J my W wi? V? 3 A 4 M' 15. yawn 3 , 4 gf iw? WMWK' A qmf aw ef X rd: Hg? 213 kv 55, 2563 SXSW? W5 52,21 sas?-S' 15- ,., sw Q w R759 Y nmyikxw WWWWW ,j , ,fn JL? , ' sw ww w M:'m':N: A , W' ?r ' nw , W X 5, ,. I 1 rg ' , ' 4 332, M5 94 A M 11 4 - N , . 1 - w , 1 ei S ski Z 52 ' 2 Z 1 1 i i 1 E T 2 , 1 l 1 Q' 'cw , , , V , wwww, 'AWN' ly mf nw 1 4 W-JM--- 1 ' ' 'xf wfvMmM ww I JWM w,., f ',W14? w wif 'V J 3 MQ I' :N iff 'fbjgy Q gig X15 , ,sq --1' 1 1 ifiiii M 'sig X if ,F-1 1 iii V ,f,,: V ' ' z - rm YWIMWW ' wwm1fi ' K5 'E 'w?w'+'w'. - f F ., 1 fn 'W wdW,w,f ywmr? N, 5 POP ART: A Massive Red Schoolhouse, 2,400 Active Porkites Do-it-yourself, Parkites!,With a minimum of materials and a store of past experience, you too can make use of the innermost medium of POP ART to express yourselves. For a creative replica of a Park student, representing your own achievements and activities, simply follow these not-so-simple instructions and add your own personality . . . Step 7551-Prop his eyes open with non-collapsible toothpicks. Step 9592-Instill in him the will to win and to be recognized. Step 7953-Endow him with lungs 'a la Friday pepfest and with a large dose of school loyalty. Step 5454-Eliminate anything re- sembling apathy. Maintain an enthusiastic spirit at all costs. Step 9655-Make use of shin guards, chlorine and basketball practice to develop muscles. Step 9956 - Great Books, news magazines and yellow slide rules contribute to an honor roll brain. READ ON TABLE OF CONTENTS EDUCATION ............ 21 ACTIVITIES . .. . . . 81 SPORTS .... . . T47 STUDENTS .... . . T75 A combination of navy blue and burgundy will suffice for a school day. However, for Those of you who are more willing To follow The Trend Toward experimentation, The range of possibili- Ties is almost unlimited. You can choose anything -all The way from extremely short skirts To ex- Tremely shorter skirts, from wild patterns To wilder patterns. When forming his hands and arms, keep in mind that They must be capable of balancing a stack of books and of opening a re- luctant locker simultaneously. OPTIONAL: Omit all dance floor inhibitions. ESSENTIAL: He must be able To withstand The Total Look wiThouT The aid of Dramamine. Contemplation and education from The Great Books con- stitute a functional portion of Mike O'Connor's active day. Gliding forms blend together, hearing the sound of one of the current teenage idols-more than likely a Liverpudlian original. 4 Student Bob Friedman and teacher Russ Christensen work side by side on Community Theatre musical Molly Brown. POP ART: Dizzying Trends Finunced by Liberal Teen Tycoons Books and a student's study area stress the Education Week theme, Invest in Learning. Tension mounts in a darkened classroom as Foreign students Fernando Arteaga and Estelle Becker gaze in disbelief at Jeri Twins fans anxiously view the World Series. Gelt exhibiting the boisterous colors and designs that are typically American. 'lift-1 5 f ' T t 6 t, 1 l ' W H 1 i 'V d,.f W V T ef ,W ui ,,u Q !--,L 1 .v ,i..g, 4' l V . , I I kg, y ,ig ls: I., O gin K D M I' 1 ' -l I it ' l a r Tj r 5 T - V ' - a I - tl , 2 l . ai TT: ' l ?!.lAl,, jQ Y , -K ,lin l X V llylw.. s A 'tj :stiff T . , , - 2 1 'Q s L T Q P Q f. ,H 'f a ' ' ' 'n ' ' . 4' f , 5 E, V -' ,, 'v , 1, , ,f ,, 4 , 3 5 , T 1 f f, R , ,T vigil 5' T W ,ill 4 .C Y Q. Kilima- 'Win 4-HEY: N W L w. tum! My U Rows upon rows of lunchtime satisfaction appear in the form of dessert for 2,400 growing students with empty stomachs. POP ART: Forty-Eight Hours Necessary for 0ne Duy's Work Struggling to keep from soaking interfering locks of hair, Sheila gg Siegel attempts to satisfy a sudden thirst sensation. L53 5:1 rv The stress of intense physical exertion shows even in the ka- leidoscope of emotions mirrored in the faces of Oriole fans. Hs L si- I .51 ,xxx 57 g ,ge K ,z k. y -c',,fr, 5 D , ib.QL, . ,,49 Stuff your creation to desired proportions with generous helpings of food from each ofthe Basic Seven food groups-ij French tries, 25 pizza, 3, coke, 4, ice cream sandwiches, 51 Metrecal, 61 banana cream pie and 7D No-Doz. To develop his personality, wake him up obnoxiously early with a nerve-shattering alarm clock. Expose him to WCCO school closings without ever hearing St. Louis Park High School mentioned. Compensate with a talent for making friends and thriving on a nightly average ot tive hours ot sleep. OPTIONAL: Instill him with a passionate love for brand new, bright red Mustang convertibles. ESSENTIAL: Give him a memory tor make-up slips and overdue library books. Perkins' Pancake House constitutes the representative before-school meeting place for the early-rising, energetic breakfast fans. 1 3 -gn From extremes of vivacity to exhaustion, Parkites pursue a comprehensive day. By turning a dial, Bonnie Harris and Heather MacDonald enjoy Dylan or Baez, 7 As The arTisT, you can decide on pursuing any one or more of These opTional courses of action: Girls Only: l. Give her a pair of limber, sTrong legs and sign Pigs, horses and humans, inhabitants of the Animal Farm , re- hearse for The Choric Drama presentation of Orwell's creation. Experienced representatives of the black and orange ready them- selves for another campaign To boost The spirits of Oriole fans. her up Tor ParkeTTe or cheerleading Tryouts. 2. Endow her wiTh nimble hands of a maioreTTe. Boys and Girls: l. Give him rhythm, paTience and an insTrumenT. 2. CreaTe in him The desire and aloiliTy To act a parT in a play or in a choral reading performance. ESSENTIAL: Create him wiTh The abiliTy To solve proofs in a dark auditorium during play rehearsal. F459-'U , N 5 -T ,gi is , x x vi 4 f' W .fra K 43,35 3? A . 1 ff: E. . mg ,.Z1AA fg .,'L-'iTi sk . f 2 i' I ' 3' 'fi' T: ... .S b . , ff ui I K , 5 ' M-s. 3 'gbkf A , . V ' D Q N Neff A W i 7:23. N.. . a3.x W . N I n .. g n X x XX X Xu, g if . 99 1 1 31 K1 ,p Q, 9, fi f 1 . ,Q wg- Q, , aff, , W D. X X ' v 4 Q p 1 E. 4 a F' 'E Si POP ART: Unified Student Body, Breathtaking, Solemn Rites - Surrounded by the other candidates on the royal float, Gayle Sanford, 7965 Homef coming Queen, greets her loyal subjects who will help her cheer Park to victory. .x ' 15 2 rg 'Hx Al 'Yr' , wr ,, Eye-catching Council posters promote spirit and game attendance. fcif BLOIJJ U L mn .fflsr - it 3, -f E xx Council Spirit .ix Chaos results in efficiency in Student Council office room 227. ...A ,,..,..--3 Against a background of brilliantly colored autumn leaves, a record number of stu- dents prove rhey are not flabby Americans and they are interested in AFS. lf you want another Ma Becker and Fernando 'Chile' Arteaga . . . toughen his hands for Slave Day work. Build up his stamina to prepare him for a grueling Homecoming parade. He must be able to ooh and aah with the best of them when the senior beauties parade by coronation-style. A taste for bagels, the Student Council trademark, will prove useful for providing alternative menus. He should be immune to the sinister helium temptation it he is to be a member of the Home- coming balloon committee. OPTIONAL: He must be able to cry real tears at Homecoming Coronation and at Alumni Tea. ESSENTIAL: He must share Sparky's exuberance. Experience speaks when Dr. Fred Lyon and Dr. Robert Lewis comment on discrimination in the North. ll POP ART: Endless Sign-Painting Sessions, Chaotic Meetings When assembling your Pop Art sculpture, re- member to put his strongest interests closest to his heart. Depending on your own interests, these may consist of layout paper, paint brushes or news- print. A desire to learn about other countries is the only requirement for success in the language clubs and in the AFS Club. Give him a chivalrous character, which will prove beneficial in master- ing fencing etiquette. Concentration is imperative for chess-minded individuals. OPTIONAL: Lung power and a creative sales tech- nique will come in handy for concessions sales. ESSENTlAL: He will need the ability to subdue his growling stomach at long after-school meetings. Recuperating from a below-zero ski session, Alan Collian- der, MaryAnne London and Elaine Johnson thaw out. I2 at-QE W ' All lwmw Pseudo Daisys and Abners attentively watch proceedings at the Sadie dance. Usurp Study Time SSLL ! x WJ in VA X ,, - Ry f , , C235 .Ak , 35,255 ECHGWAN popcorn pushers provide football fans with an added entertainment feature. Oblivious to all else, Alan Peterman concentrates on his chessmen which represent not only a game but also complicated reasoning. D Every muscle tensed through exhausting practice, each fencer faces his adver- sary confident in the knowledge that he has mastered the age-old art of kings. I3 'Wi POP ART: Outmaneuvering a Bloomington Kennedy defend- er, Dennis Deming leaps into position to score. Exhuusted, Exuberant, Determined Athletic Teams For a more-than-adequate set of biceps and tri- ceps he will need the stick-to-itiveness to devote all of his afternoons to physical improvement. His conditioning should ideally include a workout with the shoulder-building sled, TOO daily warmup laps across the swimming pool and a Sunday afternoon running iaunt around Lake of the Isles, A tall bas- ketball build or a broad-shouldered football build will be necessary in order to succeed in sports. OPTIONAL: He will more than likely find that a talent for warming the bench will prove useful. ESSENTIAL: He will need good oratorical tech- niques wnen presenting effective pepfest pep talks. Presenting last-minute, starting-line instructions and strat- egy to Park runners is Eugene Wright, harrier coach. Ffkuf-'Q Wrestlers couple scientific techniques and principles with brute strength to conquer opponents at meets. l Oriole shoulders struggle to move the unwieldy sled i to develop the strength for an invincible team, 4 .44 W, ,RWE I5 'W' POP ART: Multitudes of Textbooks, Gray Matter 2 'Y'X Q ', ,,V' H Rainy, P'3 t WM tt tw -f 13 0 .H Typical of most Parkites, Joe Alexander realizes that since a student's work is never done, he must study through the late night hours to maintain his average. Those wishing to further their education at the college level diligently and con- scientiously take the American College Test, a requirement for certain applications. ' , 'yi-, I6 JF rv ,r Form his mind with a basic background of Amer- ican history and causes of human behavior. Once a working knowledge ot slide rules and Bunsen burners is attained, you are ready for The next step. Stretch his mind with elevated mathematical concepts. Although it may be ditticult, open his mind To listen and search, even it doing so will alter him. Check pp. 22-79 Tor Turther details. OPTIONAL: IT is helpful To remove any character- istics that Tend Toward chronic clockwatching. ESSENTIAL: Set aside . . . a definite place aT home To study, away from all disTracTions . Courtesy of ST. Louis Park High book covers. W, With headsets and microphones, language students explore phonics and conversation Techniques. Through the use of a Van deGraff generator, phys- ics classes explore the properties of static electricity. 1 , x N 1:21 .-v 'l 8 Tom Sawyer invites students to glance through the knot- holes and look into the merits of Distributive Education. Learning is not completed in the academic class- rooms. No creation is complete without a strong body and mind. So waterproof him thoroughly to prepare him for immersion into 35' x 75' ot chlor- inated water. Don't neglect his sense of balanceg it will prove useful on the balance beams and parallel bars. Construct his hands out of a sturdy enough material to withstand the rigors of the shop class. Give him an eye for creating similar proiects for class credit. OPTIONAL: Make sure his stomach is strong enough to digest his own home ec cooking. ESSENTIAL: Whatever else you do, read on atten- tively for more valuable, artistic suggestions. By the light of the sewing machine, Ann Burmaster can create a wardrobe from tissue paper, pins and fabric. POP ART: Healthy Muscles, Skilled but Sensitive, Alert Hands Q1 .QQ Sophomore girls learn to play tennis with an eye toward the improvement of game skills as well as of physical fitness. Art students manipulate hand mirrors to examine individual facial characteristics as means for creating self-portraits. Examining the theories of electronics, class members learn through scrutiny of Oscilloscopes, meters, tubes and circuits. in f 5 'rv-L.. 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I - .W w , , I , ' 5 5 I I ' y Rx 'EM POP ART: Red Pencils, ViTal Grades, Demanding Schedules In The following secTion of The book, you will discover many perTinenT suggesfions as To hovv To form one of The mosT imporTanT feaTures of The body-The brain. The sTrengTh and The durabiliTy of The brain are keys To success in The classroom siTuaTion. Therefore, proceed wiTh cauTion. Consider carefully These suggestions: l. He will need acid-proof skin and eyes To proTecT himself in The chemistry laboraTories. 2. A working knowledge of modern English and Chaucer's Ye Olde Englishe is essential To derive maximum benefiTs from The sTudy of liTeraTure. 3. A seT of efficienT and nimble fingers will enable him To ad- vance quickly Through business. 4. lf you have foresighT To cre- aTe him wiTh an immuniTy To wriTer's cramp, he will be able To wriTe Themes for hours sTraighT. 5. Good sense of balance and sTurdy arms are necessary for juggling nofebooks, slide rules and research cards. Bottled acids, bases and miscellan- eous solutions deck The shelves in The chemistry laboratories. lOpposite2 Concentration on the faces of class members is a typical sight found on either side of the halls. lLeft2 X W..-as ,AM i' 355 '-'i E O Many come to counselors, help in the office and carry janitors' loads to relate students to school personnel. 22 Administrators Attain Goal s if , 'f A' College questionnaires, an important part of a senior's last year, involve explanation and examination by the guidance counselors. The school bond issue, supplemented by new- er ideas within the Counseling Department, char- acterized the year's activities of the administrative offices. Following the recommendations of the Bureau of Field Studies for expanded school facil- ities, the administration and school board prepared the school bond issue. Passed by voters on Novem- ber l7, the bond issue called for, among other things, the future remodeling of existing grade schools, further additions to the senior high school and placement of swimming pools in each iunior high school. Besides the bond issue, novel ideas were brought to the Counseling Department when Dr. Gerald Thompson, senior counselor, attended a visitation at Dunwoody. Information was ob- tained about positions which could be held within the major industries without college training. Awareness of the opportunities in all fields helped students in their future planning. While School Bond Improves Educational Conditions W3 ST. LOUIS PARK BOARD OF EDUCATION: Harold R. Enestvedt, Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Winitred H. Northcott, Treasurer, Carter DeLaittre, Director, Andrew Hobart, Chairman, Robert Nelson, Clerk, Dwane E. Billbe, Director and Earl Tepley, Director. Harold R. Enestvedt, Superintendent ot Schools rroeo it W fx... - Il., Clifford E. Anderson, Assistant Superintendent of Schools and Edward F. Foltmer, Director ot Secondary Education Perplexing Problems Confront Influential Executives ANDREW L. DROEN: Assistant Principal . . . B.A. and M.A .... received his educational degrees from St. Olaf College and trorn the University ot Minnesota. BERTIL M. JOHNSON: Principal . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . attended Gustavus Adolphus College and the University ot North Dakota . . . states that as a student progresses, the desire to achieve becomes greater and the aims estab- lished create rnore of a challenge to succeed. FRANK J. MILLER: Assistant Principal . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . received his educational degrees from Buena Vista College and the State University ot lovva. Y , it .... ...Mw.,,sM, , Nhwwnumw Andrevv L. Droen 24 Bertil M. Johnson ,J-Met Q t Frank J. Miller ROGER ANDERSON: Special Studies . . . B.S .... re- ceived his educational degree from the University of Min- nesota . . . appreciates being able to help students to participate in a community work program and to receive special consideration for academic inability. KEITH DAWSON: Counselor . . . B.S., M.A. and Specialist Certificate . . . studied at the University of Minnesota . . . Canteen adviser . . . feels that federal support is an im- portant educational advancement. KENNETH FLETCHER: Counselor . . . B.A. and M.A. . . attended St. Olaf College and Colorado State College . . . Youth Conference adviser . . . says educational progress emphasizes that students seek meaning and definition rather than being given full information. RICHARD GISLASON: Counselor . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . pursued his education at St. Cloud State College and the University of Minnesota . . . Canteen adviser . . . believes that the effect of educational progress is exciting, con- . . . Keith Dawson and Richard Gislason fusing and sometimes frustrating. MISS JOYCE JULIAN: School Social Worker . . . B.S. and M.S.W .... received her training at Wisconsin State Col- lege and the University of Minnesota. s,.,sQ2,i f W y -nu-H, Miss Joyce Julian Roger Anderson S 2 E -.-...... l 'Qn Kenneth Fletcher J it n 25 MRS. MELANIE HAUG: Librarian . . . B.S .... pursued studies at the University of North Dakota. MISS ESTHER JOHNSON: Librarian . . . B.S .... was trained at Superior Teachers' College and the University of 'Minnesota . , . Library Club adviser. DARWIN KELLEY: Counselor . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . Mankato State College . . . Welcoming Committee, Career Day and Armed Forces Day adviser . . . thinks that student life is becoming more complex due to a change in the social pressure of striving for academic excellence. MRS. JOANNE NEGSTAD: Counselor . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . attended Concordia College and the University of Minnesota . . . Blue Tri adviser . . . believes that more academic pressure and less time for extra-curricular ac- tivities are results of educational progress. MRS. MARILYN SMALL: Counselor . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . St. Olaf College and University of Minnesota . . . Blue Tri adviser . . . says that non-graded high schools and emphasis on human dignity are achievements. MRS. THELMA SMITH: Librarian . . . B.A .... attended Coe College . . . Library Club adviser . . . tries to practice the Library Bill of Rights, which is free access to ideas and full freedom of expression. DONALD SCHUTTE: Coordinator of Audio-Visual Edu- cation . . . B.S. and M.A .... Mankato State College and the University of Minnesota . . . thinks audio-visual de- vices create more effective communication. Mrs. Joanne Negstad Consultative Authorities Darwin Kelley and Gerald Thompson GERALD THOMPSON: Counselor . . . B.A., M.Ed. and Ed.D .... studied at St. Olaf College and the University of Colorado . . . Homecoming Coronation adviser . . . believes that special institutes for education give teachers training for better teaching employment. Mrs. Marilyn Small Q. Secretaries are essential for a systematic library. Mrs. Helen Fimon and Mrs. Eloise Rude prepare library books. Donald Schutte and Mrs. Leola Sutton, secretary Provide Satisfying Answers for Inquisitive Minds Mrs. Melanie Haug and Miss Esther Johnson Mrs. Thelma Smith 'li Biff Skillful Personnel Works To Maintain Efficient School SECRETARIES: Mrs. Valera Erickson, Mrs. Margaret Bernlsen and Mrs. Helen Consoliver NURSE: Mrs. Emy Monk and Mrs. Ruth Barrholow, secretary 28 'VW SECRETARY: Mrs. Flo Warner SECRETARIES: Mrs. Evelyn Wilkes and Mrs. Barbara Holfzrnan School personnel utilized Time systematically To meet The needs of a large and demanding student body. The cooks arrived at the school by 6 a.m. To have lunch prepared for l,2OO hungry students by lO:3O. Lack of student response To new dishes caused The maiority of meals To consist of either hoT dogs, hoagies or hamburgers. Partial lunch buying caused prices for seconds on a hoT dish To go up To T5 cents and dessert seconds To rise To TO cents. Meanwhile, The custodians were busy giving The building a healthy atmosphere. Early morning and late afternoon roads held 28 bus drivers who opened Their doors To l,8lO passengers and an equal volume of noise daily. The conTrasTing quiet atmosphere of The nurse's office attracted ailing students. Additional services were provided by of- fice secretaries, approached continually To fill out college Transcripts, To enroll new students or To keep Track of new iob opportunities. The efficient staff was fundamental To The operation of a large, metropolitan high school. ' COOKS: Mrs. Norma Born, Mrs. Elna Houll, Mrs. Constance Anderson, Mrs. Marion Steele, Miss Pearl Souers, coordinator and Mrs. Ruth Hume BUS DRIVER: Maynard Nelson CUSTODIANS: Orvin Oilund and Spencer Welin Many realize The availability of the reference books when coming To use the library. 29 ,ff Latin Ill students diligently translate the classical literature of Cicero by combining into small study groups. Besides the regular classroom activities in the Language Department, two foreign language teachers introduced an Audio-Lingual-Visual ap- proach to teaching. Grammar, literary readings, travel or situation expositions, book reports and lab exercises appeared throughout the language curriculum. Bingo games and spelldowns aided French students in learning numbers and vocabu- lary words, while Latin students learned about classical Roman civilizations by reading Cicero and Caesar. ln teaching their first-year classes, French and Spanish teachers used the A.V.L. approach in which students viewed situations, listened to descriptive dialogue and then, after much discus- sion, learned to read the dialogue. Earphones, dangling from an individual microphone, mark the completion of a day's work in the language lab. x ,J- 30 Representing one of many foreign language students who use the language lab, a Russian student learns a spoken language by tape. While reading a lesson from the text Der Anfang , a German student becomes familiar with word pronunciation and usage. Languages Cultivote Ultimate World Communication William Kulawske MRS. LOIS BECKER: German . . . B.A .... attended Carleton College . . . German Club adviser. MRS. MOLLIE KEYS: Spanish . . . B.A .... Lawrence College . . . Spanish Club adviser . . . believes that the new teaching machines, such as tape recorders, record players, overhead projectors and laboratories, add new dimensions and variety to language learning. WILLIAM KULAWSKE: Spanish . . . B.A. and B.S. . . . pursued studies at St. Mary's College and Winona State College. . .Spanish Club adviser. 3 I MISS MARGARET RING: French . . . B.S .... was Trained at the University ot Minnesota . . . French Club adviser . . . believes that the language laboratories, which use voices ot native speakers to develop audio-lingual tluency, are an educational achievement. RICHARD RUSSELL: German and Russian . . . B.A. and B.S .... University ot Minnesota . . . Russian Club ad- viser . . . wants students to develop a more cosmopolitan outlook toward other peoples and cultures. MRS. JOAN TAVARES: French . . . B.A .... attended Gustavus Adolphus College . . . French Club adviser . . . favorite high school course was mathematics. ROBERT ZITUR: Latin . . . B.A. and M.S .... studied at St. John's University and St. Cloud State College . . . Latin Club adviser . . . wants to convey an appreciation ot the dignity of man to his students. Miss Margaret Ring FRANCE 'H' Reciting a speech in French, a foreign language student relates an interesting situation to her classmates. 'To Read' Always Goal of English Varying classroom seating, English teach- ers encourage informal recitation. To further develop language skills, English class- es vvere divided into basic, average and enriched sections. Particular emphasis was placed on Themes and Writing exercises in all grades. Because ot the availability ot paperbacks, poetry, plays and novels such as Lord Jim and Murder in the Cathedral were pursued. This year in senior English alone there were 19 diverse sets used and in iunior English reading habits were improved as developmental reading was stressed. While the sophomores in- terpreted the Works of various nations, including Great Britain's Julius Caesar, other drama units laid the basis for a Guthrie production of Macbeth held in the auditorium. When plain grammar books were replaced by rule books, teaching became more linguistically oriented with introductions to listening, speaking and writing. Drama projects portray the theatrical buildings and aesthet- ic recreations of the people of Shakespearean times. Sophomores discover the library contained in paperbacks. S f t . TW' 15' . 1 bl. vid 3' 'i 1Wr rf Ready to participate in discussion, a jun ior prepares for the next question. , ,,,,, NM g S .isi t E ssrl r s ' 'ti F Prose, Poetry Analyzed by Critical English Classes LLOYD ALWIN1 English lO . . . B.A .... received his educational degree from Hamline University . . . Sopho- more Board adviser, Sophomore Class Play business man- ager and All-School Play music director. PAUL ANDERSON: English i2 . . . B.A .... attended St. Olaf College . . . thinks the thing that gives lite meaning and purpose is man's response-ability. DEAN BERRY: English lO and Reading . . . B.S. and M.A .... studied at the University of Minnesota. MRS. MARJORIE BINGHAM: English ll . . . B.A. and M.A .... attended Grinnell College and the University of Minnesota . . . believes that more money for supplemental textbooks allows for broader understanding. . Lloyd Alvvin 34 Dean Berry Paul Anderson -.Ns Mrs. Mariorie Bingham Mrs. Sallie Cannom MRS. SALLIE CANNOM: English I2 . . . B.A .... Studied at DePauw University . . . A- and B-Squad Cheerleading adviser . . . feels that work in structural and transforma- tional grammar is educational advancement. MRS. LOIS CARLSON: English IO . . . B.S .... pursued studies at Utah State University . . . speech, debate and drama were her favorite high school courses. MISS PATRICIA DODGE: English I2 . . . B.A. . . . North Dakota State University . . . Senior Class adviser . . . holds the opinion that an education helps students to gain a better understanding of themselves. Mrs. Lois Carlson Miss Patricia Dodge Repetitious Assignments a..,smnu..,.....-J Y Ea T is Mrs. Constance Jones i 'N Miss Ann Kieffer Miss Joyce Johnson C SLR www: leaesrfwiaem m 'M' f Kali? K . 9 Wie 5 fri! 1? V , as-,s-. s Ifsn,:,,,m4W,fw,:gaL.e ,. 21.2.5 mi wi' if 2 snns i 2 f p sssss ww., , - as-Wvfqa:.sm.f is ,.., wa valwsm, .f 4,221-fezmaassafaes.' ,,,, --'ss 1-ww. ,U,5,s,h,k,s,.,n i , rig A i iilieli gs' wif 1 n, i Y gba! f ffm E 'FL 92 fl,-- H 36 4 Mrs. Margaret Freeman David Linne Instill Correct Grammar Usage in Reluctant Minds Lyle Gerard iw . 15 5 U ' .SQ 3 . V . -- if: s 'P' N 2 X X 9 Miss Ann Isacson MRS. MARGARET FREEMAN: English I0 . . . B.A. . . studied at the University ot Rochester. LYLE GERARD: English ll . . . B.A. and M.A .... at- tended Macalester College and the University of Minnesota . . . AFS and Ski Club adviser . . . says that modem read- ing techniques are beneficial achievements. MISS MILDRED GLENDENNING: English I2 . . . B.M. and B.S .... MacPhaiI School ot Music and the University of Minnesota , . . Senior Board adviser . . . appreciates the good recordings of literary works. MISS ANN ISACSON: English ll . . . B.A ..., Gustavus Adolphus College . . . Junior Board adviser. MISS JOYCE JOHNSON: English I2 . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . received her degrees from Gustavus Adolphus Col- lege and the University of Kentucky . . . believes that lite is rich and that it has many dimensions. MRS. CONSTANCE JONES: English ll ancl French I . . . B.A .... studied at Carleton College . . . Red Cross ad- viser . . . enjoys languages and music. MISS ANN KIEFFER: 'English IO . . . B.A .... was trained at St. Olaf College . . . Red Cross and Sophomore Class adviser . . . considers the paperback boom to be one ot the greatest educational advancements. DAVID LINNE: English I2 . . . B.S. and B.A .... pur- sued his educational training at the University of Minnesota and at Gustavus Adolphus College. Miss Mildred Glendenning lnventive Writers Formulate Complicated Techniques Miss ELIZABETH LUNT: English ii . . . BA .... uni- 2' versity of Maine . . . Junior Class adviser . . . feels that ' probing into one's own beliefs and exercising one's mental facilities are of prime importance. RICHARD PORTNER: English lO . . . B.S .... was trained at St. Cloud State College . . . technical theatre adviser . . . thinks that tolerance for different manifesta- tions of human behavior is important. MISS MARGARET REED: English lO . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . received her educational degrees from Whitworth College and the University of Washington . . . chemistry was her favorite area of study in high school. MISS BARBARA SMIGALA: English i2 . . . B.A. and M.A .... New York University and Northern Illinois Uni- versity . . . Senior Class adviser . . . says that new books in the library and classrooms show progress. Mrs Sharon Warner Miss Barbara Smigala Mrs. Christina Winch Arion Vollmer 4. affix . ,inc SS E 13. k,,4P Of Constructing Compositions ARION VOLLMER: English II . . . B.S .... studied at Mankato State College . . . admires responsible, honest, moral and compassionate human qualities. MRS. SHARON WARNER: English ll . . . B.A .... pur- sued her educational degree at Luther College. MRS. CHRISTINA WINCH: English IO . . . B.A .... pur- sued studies at Luther College . . . Red Cross adviser . . . considers achievements in teaching students to express themselves better to be progressive. I Richard Portner MAX . sf'--11, fs. ' KN ' 5.1:-TQ - X v ' tt's ' its T W, A , gigg ff . ,... - .rssr .XV - N ff Miss Margaret Reed Miss Elizabeth Lunt Examining Medieval ballads, seniors find varied styles of miracle and morality plays. 39 . f-gk After,being asked to participate in an interview about the rising status of women, a speech student gives the class an expose. Oratory, Guthrie productions and newspaper clippings highlighted speech, dramatic arts and iournalism classes. Dramatic arts produced three plays which were directed by two students, cast with pupils and performed for the public. To ex- plore the practical fields of theatre, scene designs and costumes were student submitted. In addi- tion, A Death in the Family was presented to class- es by guest reader Murial Schumen. Offering top- ics of logic and emotion, recordings were evaluat- ed by speech classes. Debate was demonstrated by the school teams while some students with eight- minute orations were recommended for school speech contests. ln iournalism, there was more use of daily newspapers and expanded sophomore in- terest. Stories by beginners were published in the Forum, Echo and St. Louis Park Dispatch. 40 A group of journalism enthusiasts are assisted by daily newspapers when identifying type sizes and page layouts. X t E sa so 3 5 is EIN Pfiballwzik , Y iff 1 .-21 aofgsiizgs ,ms Actors, Authors, Orators Reveal Imagination ROGER DeCLERCQ: Speech and Dramatic Arts . . . B.S. and M.S .... received degrees from thegUniversity of Minnesota . . . Senior Play, Spring Musical and One-Act Play director . . . appreciates good theatre. MYRON HESSE: Speech . . . B.S. and M.S .... was trained at St. Cloud State College . . . Debate and Declama- tion coach . . -states that educational progress has created an awareness of the complexity of issues and a resistance to form hastily generalized conclusions. As a requirement for a pantomime presentation, a dramatic arts student shows the use of an imaginary typewriter. Myron Hesse Roger DeClercq sii i R l K' . 5. rpg' 'H mg... PETER PETERSON: Speech and Dramatic Arts . . . B.S. and M.S .... received his educational degrees from St. Cloud State College . . . Sophomore, Junior Plays and Choric Drama director . . . believes that independent read- ing of literature, psychology and philosophy presents a point ot reference tor a value-oriented lite. MISS HATTIE STEINBERG: Journalism . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . pursued studies at the Nebraska State Teachers College and the University ot Minnesota . . . Echo and ECHOWAN adviser . . . appreciates people who desire to do the best iob of which they are capable and use all ot the ability which they might have. Miss Hattie Steinberg Peter Peterson 42 Demonstration talks compose another phase of individual speech improvement. 4 wi M M fs ,K Xt Sciences Explain Why ff -V this t 5 , 2, After finding results by a new chemistry method, dent reccirds his answer before it is forgotten. Q , ,... -gi Pg? Q, 6 stu- When using a Bunsen burner, rubber tubing and magnesium dioxide, the goal in a chemistry experiment is to gather oxygen. After obtaining swamp water for a lab, biology classmates search for microscopic specimens of algae and paramecium. As part of Biology II, seven weeks are spent dissecting cat specimens for the observation of the muscular, digestive and skeletal systems. Modernizing the approach to physics, science students studied the BSCS Blue Version in biology and experimented with the Chem-study program in chemistry. Physics, other than teaching about space travels in astrophysics, also illustrated the topics of force and motion with pendulums and watched sound patterns with the oscilloscope. To give students a better understanding of the hy- potheses being tested, biology used the means of investigation. Chemistry had the same subiect matter but a more inductive way of finding it by laboratory work in a new method originated by Dr. Glenn Seaborg. Using test tubes, balance scales and Bunsen burners as apparatus and acids, bases and 'litmus paper as chemicals, physical science encompassed every scientific area. 43 MISS KATHARINE FITZGERALD: Biology . . . B.S. . . . pursued studies at the University of Wisconsin . . . Sopho- more Class adviser. MRS. DORIS JOHNSON: Chemistry . . . B.A .... re- ceived her degree from Macalester College . . . adviser of the Chemistry Section of the Science Club. William Moore Mrs. Doris Johnson Curious Science Students Norris Lokensgard Miss Katharine Fitzgerald Provocative Hypotheses Paul Knutson PAUL KNUTSON: Physics . . . B.S. and M.N.S .... stud- ied at Concordia College and Arizona State University . . . advises Physics Section of the Science Club . . . states that the student is the key to his ovvn learning and that educational progress means nothing unless the student uses the opportunities afforded him. PAUL LEVERENTZ: Biology . . . B.S .... pursued studies at the University of Minnesota . . . believes that educa- tional progress allows a person to see and understand things that he would not otherwise understand. NORRIS LOKENSGARD: Physics . . . B.S. and M.Ed. . . . University of Minnesota and Harvard University . . . ad- vises Physics Section of the Science Club . . . appreciates equipment used in laboratory sciences that stresses the science rather than the application. MISS EVALYN LUNDOUIST: Biology . . . B.A .... was trained at.St. Olaf College . . . advises Biology Section of the Science Club . . . believes pressure and confusion are results of educational progress. WILLIAM MOORE: Chemistry . . . B.A. and M.S .... re- ceived his degrees from St. Olaf College and Mankato State College . . . advises Chemistry Section of the Science Club . . . dislikes pseudo-sophistication. 45 'KX K nuns- ! , Biologists Slowly Gain Visions of Human Physiology LaVERNE NORNES: Biology . . . BA. and M.A. . . . studied at Concordia College and Montana State University . . . thinks that the laboratory gives the student an oppor- tunity to learn the true nature of science. JOHN PODOLINSKY: Physical Science . . . B.S .... at- tended St. Thomas College . . . says that dedication to duty, dignity and high ideals is important. PETER RINGSRUD: Chemistry . . . B.S .... University ot Minnesota . . . Chess Club adviser . . . believes that edu- cational progress gives the student a purpose in lite and the tools to achieve this purpose. HoLLAcE SANDHOLM: Biology . . . Bs. and MA. . . . was trained at St. Cloud State College and the University of South Dakota . . . considers the advancements in the bio-chemical areas of lite to be significant. GORDON WEIHRAUCH: Biology . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . St. Cloud State College and the University of Minnesota . . . assistant football and track, wrestling coach . . . con- siders an understanding ot the structure and functions of the human body to be a necessity. Peter Ringsrud ' .' Lllzttfdri ' s 1 C we nfftfm all , mln -wg ' y M B K X P Y K Q X. N tif ' 1 ,ew , .stiff ,,, I l i s .. llungil' 41 ' S..,.,. Close observation is essential when using the Metric System in physics. Weights are added and results are gauged to the milligram. 47 s Coordinating the usage of Textbooks in all ge- ometry classes and incorporating extensively The overhead projector Tor classroom purposes, The Math Department progressed in The Traditional manner This year. Advanced algebra sections cov- ered graphing of parabolas and hyperbolas and learned To solve quadratic equations, while geom- eTry students, learning The why rather Than The hovvy developed The Tormal proof. Math inTended Tor use directly aTTer graduation was presented To The practical math sTudenT. As an added acTiviTy, speakers from The Northwestern National Bank Talked on The loanking system. Accelerated classes, on The oTher hand, studied more advanced fields of maThemaTics including college preparatory maTh, calculus and modern math systems. Frequency distribution is presented to practical math students as part of a statistics unit. Accelerated math students anxiously prepare for Fascmated by their remarkable proportion depth and transparency an ad 6 film, 5 SUf3Pleme'if to the malli CUfffCUlUm- vanced algebra student regards an arrangement of geometric polyhedra 48 P-+A, if , .gg ix k Successful Mathematicians Employ Facts, Theories JAMES AVANT- Plane Geometr and Advanced Algebra . . . B.S. and M.A ..,. pursued education at the Uni- versity of Minnesota and the State College of lowa . . . believes that formation of orderly, logical and accurate patterns of thinking show educational progress. DAVID BISHOP: Plane Geometry . . . B.A. and M.S. . . . received his degrees from the State College of Iovva and Mankato State College . . . thinks that we must attempt to utilize our God-given gifts at'all times. MISS MARY ALICE ENGAN: Advanced Algebra and Ac- celerated Mathematics . . . B.A .... Carleton College . . . music was her favorite high school subiect. C, 'iii Leland Erickson Lyle Santelman Protructors, Slide Rules, Compulsory Math Instruments William Erickson Rodney Rydeen LELAND ERICKSON: Plane Geometry, Accelerated Mathe- matics, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry . . . B.A. . . . pursued his studies at Augsburg College . . . believes that educational progress results in increasing demands upon students and greater rewards as well. WILLIAM ERICKSON: Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry and Solid Geometry . . . B.S. and M.S .... Wisconsin State University and the University of Wisconsin . . . has an interest in the field ot architecture. MISS ROBERTA GANAS: Plane Geometry and Practical Mathematics . . . B.A .... received her educational degree from the College of St. Catherine . . . her favorite area of study in high school was English. ROLLAND HANKS: Plane Geometry and Advanced Alge- bra . . . B.S .... Gustavus Adolphus College. RODNEY RYDEEN: Plane Geometry and Practical Mathe- matics . . . B.S .... attended St. Cloud State College . . . says educational progress encourages students to be re- sponsible members of the student community. Miss Roberta Ganas Richard Steege Roger Thompson Decode Graphs, Formulas Rolland Hanks Y N W-si.. X-as LYLE SANTELMAN: Practical Mathematics and Accelerated Mathematics . . . B.A .... attended St. Olaf College . . . Math Club adviser . . . says that an individual carves his life from available opportunities. RICHARD STEEGE: Plane Geometry and Advanced Alge- bra . . . B.A .... Wartburg College . . . Hi-Y adviser . . . says that educational progress has raised the position of an educated person from the odd-little-man concept to one of stature and leadership in the community. ROGER THOMPSON: Advanced Algebra and Practical Mathematics . . . B.S. and M.Ed .... was trained at the University of Minnesota and Harvard University . . . Math Club adviser and tennis coach . . . appreciates the willing- ness ot students to learn independently without maior concern for points in the teacher's grade book. Observing the bulletin board on income and banking, an accelerated math student reveals interest in finances. .fb . if mit' i 'Wa i . With opportunities tor greater specialization, history classes were united in using The overhead proiector, paperback books and experimental pro- grams. Material supplied by the NDEA aided the American history students with 22 new paper- backs tor use as references and documents. The overhead projector played a part in world history whereby maps and artifact slides were magnified. Likewise, in The seniors' psychology classes pro- jectors supplemented maze learning , a mode ot instruction by visions and mental experiments. Humanities, correlating The student and his envi- ronment, roused skepticism with Walden Two and Hamlet. Outside texts used in world geography, a study of how climate and Terrain attected man, made further use ot These Teaching devices. gf gg, ig . 'F 5. L S . ' 'N ,. s -. in 1' X The trial-and-error methods of psychology are taught when hands find their way from top to bottom through a learning maze . 9 Q. Appealing to Russell Christensen for help, a pupil locates Alaska at 7480 East Longitude and 640 North Latitude. Supplementing his discussions of artifacts, Lee Smith dem- onstrates with Peruvian pottery and pieces of flint. .1 ,-fx History Classes Contemplute True Dignity of Man ' RONALD ALLEN: Social Studies l2 . . . B.A. and B.S. . . . received his degrees from the University of Min- nesota . . . YIP Club adviser . . . urges students to do the best they can in anything that they attempt. PHILIP BESONEN: American History . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . studied at the University of Minnesota . . . Con- cessions Supervisor . . . believes that the paperback revo- lution is a sign of educational progress. WESLEY BODIN: World History . . . B.A .... pursued L education at Augsburg College . . . B-squad basketball L coach . . . appreciates the ability to make a decision when L several points of view are presented. Wesley Bodin Ronald Allen Philip Besonen if RUSSELL CHRISTENSEN: World Geography. . .B.A., B.S., M.A. and M.Ed .... was Trained at the University of Minnesota and Harvard University , . . YIP adviser . . . likes the availability ot multiple textbooks and pocket- books in the study of specialized areas. s at A fm MRS. KATHLEEN DEBENHAM: Social Studies 12 . . . B.A .... received her degree from Jackson College . . . holds the opinion that education should lead to clear and creative thinking in all areas of lite. HOWARD HALLGREN: American History . . . B.A. and M.A .... pursued education at St. Cloud State College and at the University ot Minnesota. Mrs. Kathleen Debenham Perceptive Examination of Crucial World Situations Howard Hallgren Russell Christensen my Cecil Johnson Brings Human Understanding Richard Koch cEciL Joi-iNsoN: American Hasfory . . . B.A. and Ms. . . . Concordia College and North Dakota State University . . . Future Teachers of America adviser. 5 si ,gf y if gig' if ,Z , -Eg' wg, , Iii gy. h RICHARD KOCH: Social Studies 12 . . . B.A., B.S. and 5 M.A .... pursued education at the University of Minne- sota . . . holds the opinion that more students are able to experience some type of personal fulfillment as edu- cational methods become more progressive. ,, M ' ,- R ARTHUR LINDGREN: Social Studies 12 . . . B.S. and 4 'mb 2 M.A .... attended the University of Minnesota. 55 John Loegering JOHN LITTLE: American History . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . attended the University of Minnesota . . . says that nevv materials and methods add depth to courses. JOHN LOEGERING: Humanities . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . pursued his education at Trinity College anol the University of Minnesota . . . Future Teachers of America adviser . . . believes that the world of books can serve to bring to all the great range of thought and activity which has colored the lite of man on earth. Fred Swenson 56 l ' 1? s L, Z John Little Mrs. lrene Steinbrueck Skinner's Debatable Ideas GEORGE OLSEN: Social Studies 12 . . . B.S., BA. and M.A .... Gustavus Adolphus, University of Minnesota and University of Hawaii . . . Student Council adviser . . . teels that the impact of Skinnerian Psychology on the nature ot lite is an educational achievement. LEO RORMAN: Social Studies 12 . . . B.E .... pur- sued his studies at Mankato State College . . . Driver Ed- ucation teacher . . . says that the expansion ot the total school program should enable the student to better adiust to the complex problems of today's vvorld. LEE SMITH: World History . . . B.S. and M.A .... re- ceived his educational degrees trom Mankato State Col- lege and the University of Minnesota . . . Hi-Y supervisor . . . likes to help people to help themselves without ex- ploiting those around them or the World itselt. MRS. IRENE STEINBRUECK: American History . . . B.S. and M.A .... received education at Mankato State Col- lege and the State University ot lovva . . . believes that progress frequently ends up in the form ot academic pres- sure vvith which most students are unable to cope. FRED SWENSON: Social Studies i2 . . . BA .... stud- ied at St. Olat College . . . YIP adviser. WESLEY ULRICH: World History . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . Mankato State College and George Peabody College . . . thinks that there is a need tor the acquisition of sound principles as an absolute guide to lite. Kindle Deep Thoughts THIN George Olsen Wesley Ulrich X? B S C syt W Hn. tr 5 ..-ill' WW --KWH Nw-..s,, ak if-.sg 'J-..........14s 57 A Present Reflects History Eugene Wright JACK WILLHITE: World History . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . Bemidji State College . . . B-squad football and B-squad wrestling coach . . . states that educational progress places the burden of proof upon the student. EUGENE WRIGHT: Social Studies l2 . . . B.S .... Macal- ester College . . . cross country and assistant track coach . . . hopes that students are prepared to be active and informed participants in the community. CHARLES ZIELIN: World History . . . B.S .... attended Bemidii State College . . . World Affairs Club adviser and assistant swim coach . . . feels that the direction of learn- ing comes from the teacher while the responsibility of the synthesis belongs to the student. A humanities student contemplates classroom philosophies that oppose her own. She searches to know herself. 58 i Charles Zielin Jack Willhite wan-We lv'-4 ex- M releasing the arrow. out-of-doors sport. An archer readies herself for Speedball serves as an active Phy ed students attempt headstands on tumbling mats, a form of equipment used in apparatus. Field Hockey, Golf Featured in Physical Education Strategies are discussed by teams before a decisive move is made in competitive touch football, the outstanding fall activity. Tennis beginners learn the uses of equipment and maneuvers while those more advanced brush up on serves and court regulations. Boys' and girls' physical education began the year with touch football and field hockey and ad- vanced to the unexplored facets of golf, bowling and isometric exercises. lnterschool sports were performed on the newly acquired still rings, Swed- ish balance beams and tumbling mats. ln addi- tion, a revamped swimming course enabled teach- ers to give advanced swimmer and iunior lifesav- ing instruction. Girls' health classes listened to such speakers as a cosmetologist and an Alcoholics Anonymous delegate. Endurance and flexibility of boys and girls alike were examined by the Min- nesota Physical Efficiency Tests. t? t '4 Qi H fr f .Wagga .--v'QL'lXiv 4 AKKX5 4 . li ' '-1-Q-me-we-.........,., . ..- ...-,,,., H k l. 'W 'U gs 2314. K , W . 5 Peler Zanna Miss Nlylla Urban Sit-Ups, Jumping Jacks, Deep Knee Bends Richard Wainio f Mrs. Sally Callahan it ,. Q Produce Required Health, Physical Endurance MRS. SALLY CALLAHAN: Physical Education . . . B.S. , . . received her educational degree from the University of Minnesota . . . Surf Belles supervisor. MISS MARIE HANSON: Physical Education . . . B.S. . . LaCrosse State College . . . GAA adviser. ROBERT ROY: Physical Education . . . B.S .... was trained at North Dakota State University . . . football and sophomore baseball coach . . . believes that every person should form his ovvn goals and beliefs. ,...c.,.....+.,-.ff ,rf 1 - 4- swf- y--M Y-4-14 MISS MYLLA URBAN: Physical Education . . . B.S. . . studied at Mankato State College . . . GAA adviser . . feels that student motivation is important. RICHARD WAINIO: Physical Education . . . B.A. and PETER ZANNA: Physical Education . . . B.A. and M.Ed. . . . attended Hamline University and the University of Minnesota . . . hockey and B-squad football coach . . . says that physical education offers a balance of activities that meet the need for developing skills. .ll Miss Marie Hanson Wrestling, which takes place in the gym, is one of many intramural sports. Classified wg I by weight, wrestlers are given pointers and criticism by their coach. il! 'Y -f-'Ulu ,A M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Fencing Club ad- viser . . . believes respect and privilege must be earned. Silently and precisely, businesslike hands master the course of Touch Shorthand on the recently introduced Stenograph machine. Typists increase their speed efficiency by viewing the Controlled Reader which flashes words across a screen at fixed intervals. Q 62 ' ' After taking dictation on the new Stenograph machine, Touch Shorthand students read their notes from tapes. Business operations within the classrooms were characterized by the addition of Stenograph short- hand machines andthe cooperative work program, which appeared for the first time this year. Pio- neering as one of two high schools in the Minnea- polis area, St. Louis Park introduced the silent Stenograph machine into its business curriculum. Utilizing the machine was a section of Touch Short- hand in which business students learned to take dictation by machine. After four hours of in-school classes, cooperative work program candidates, un- der teacher supervision, ventured out into busi- nesses. In the process of earning two high school credits, students gained insight into their chosen professions by working in various industries, stores and offices in preparation for graduation. Speed, Accuracy - Keys i R ff Miss Deloris Anderson Edward Hanson to Proficiency in Business Miss Arlene Benson MISS DELORIS ANDERSON: Office Practice and Book- keeping . . . B.A .... was trained at Augsburg College . . . has an appreciation for the Golden Rule. MISS ARLENE BENSON: Typing and Bookkeeping . . . B.S. and M.S .... pursued studies at St. Cloud State Col- lege . . . states that the purpose of a person's life is more meaningful if he is happy in his work. EDWARD HANSON: Typing, Bookkeeping and Short- hand . . . B.A. and M.A .... received his degrees from Macalester College andthe University of Minnesota. 63 Dallas Skaug Miss Joan Nelson Gaining Clerical Skills, MRS. JOAN HOFFREN: Typing and Bookkeeping . . . B.S .... received her educational degree from the Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . Junior Class adviser . . . feels that educational progress keeps students abreast of the latest developments in the world today. EUGENE JENSON: Business Lavv and Business and Sales . . . B.S .... studied at Mankato State College . . . states that education prepares students to cope with the problems of lite and this ever-changing World. MISS MARCELLA JOHNSON: Bookkeeping and Typing . . . B.A. and B.S .... pursued educational degrees at St. Olat College and Bemidii State College. Mrs. Joan Hoftren 64 MISS JOAN NELSON: Shorthand, Typing and Bookkeep- ing . . . B.S .... University ot Minnesota. MISS MARION NIXDORF: Typing, Shorthand and Ac- celerated Shorthand . . .B.S. and M.S .... was trained at Wisconsin State University and the University of Wis- consin . . . believes that the Vocational Education Act, which provides federal funds tor business education, is the most progressive educational advancement. Eugene Jenson I I Q ., M...-..,, - Students Become Trained for Business Occupations Miss Marion Nixdorf Mrs. Rosemary Shanus I f is 1 V . 7-1.- MRS. ROSEMARY SHANUS: Office Practice and Office Occupations . . . B.S .... University of Minnesota . . . Minnesota Diversified Vocations Club adviser . . . states that being able to receive iob-like experiences and training in class is educational progress. DALLAS SKAUG: Business and Sales and Distributive Edu- cation . . . B.S .... attended St. Cloud State College and Gustavus Adolphus . . . Distributive Education Clubs of America adviser . . . says the students are forced to bet- ter prepare themselves for the future and are able to do so through educational advances. Miss Ma rcella Johnson As part of the distributive education program, a student explains and takes orders for senior pictures at Scherling-Pletsch Studio. P' Varsity Band Makes Spirited Traditional Appearances A Varsity Band member performs during half-time exercises. 66 l l Organized due to the large enrollment of the Concert and Varsity Bands, the Oriole Band ap- gg l peared 'for the first time this year. Among the of- ficers for the new band were Bill Garrett, presi- dent, Gary Walker, vice president, Dee Ann Reich, secretary and Sue Erickson, treasurer, The Oriole Band performed at high school games, music contests and commencement exercises. lt was a busy year also for Varsity Band and its officers which included Alan Murray, president, Mark Levenson, vice president, Sandy Lehrman, secretary and Sandy Westling, treasurer. To help build spirit, the band performed at games and tournaments. lt also took part in an exchange pro- gram in the spring with the Clear Lake High School Band from Clear Lake, Iowa. VARSlTY BAND-BOTTOM ROW: N. Loeffler, E. Kushner, B. Cooper, B. Close, L. Kinser, S. Rossin, P. Tiornhom, R. Burt, J. Nordine. ROW 2: M. Widen, S. Andresen, L. Tiller, D. Polakoff, I. Monroe, M. Lindee, G. Peterson, J. Erickson, S. Brudevold, B. Nelson, B. Krasts, S. Kairies, D. Dibble, L. Reich, M. Anderson, R. Williams, V. Peter- son, S. Westling. ROW 3: L. Lief, S. Lehrman, P. Hanson, B. Moe, R. Streifman, P. Hirsch, E. Fortier, L. Jesperson, B. Cooper, M. Swenson, P. Luitiens, M. Beitel, S. Lindberg, M. Christensen, M. Boole, L. Moe, K. Nygarcl. ROW 4: E. Dalen, M. Gingrass, S. Meikle, J. Turner, M. Ramee, C. Schmidtke, S. Ness, J. Nelson, J. Mill, J. Overholt, J. Rustin, C. Kodadek, J. Kringlee, S. Langmo, F. Wittich, D. Sill, E. Rose, R. Russell, S. Wood. ROW 5: M. O'Connor, S. Aplin, G. Jensen, R. Rheinhart, P. Copeland, M. Schwartz, P. Thom, T. Alfors, R. Jackson, D. Skuza, T. Jones, S. We-scott, K. Nilsestuen, S. Jeffers, J. Leither, M. Levenson, A. Murphy, S. Shaffer. ROW 6: D. Kenny, B. Erickson, R. Satre, D. Berggren, D. Goldfarb, L. Tillman, R. Swedlund, R. Amundson, L. Seaman, G. Kleven, D. Anderson, P. Jarnberg, S. Baumann, A. Murray, C. Hansell, J. Von Arx, D. Larson, M. Anderberg, J. Duff. - .. e As Oriole Band Makes Debut at Games, Pepfests , ., ' 1. I f .J X M Y ff , , , I, 15, 1 1. , z .5 , T K 1 . 1 s ,-is 5 B S ii 2 2? 2 i f ' ' . Q 4 ORIOLE BAND-BOTTOM ROW: B. Cooper, K. Wilcox, D. Miller, G. Grimsrud, D. Fruen, J Milstein R. Lind ren S. Smith, S. Bricker, J. Andresen. ROW 2: S. Seydel, T. Langfus, M. 1 Q 1 Christiansen, C. Silver, D. Yanari, J. Urness, L. Drager, D. Cruikshank, G. Woodman, D. Mund henk, L. Smith, N. Voss, A. Purintun, ROW 3: D. Reich, J. Stebbins, B. Lagerstrom, M. Lin strom, S. Kallberg, T. Lowe, D. Kampff, S. Erickson, R. Mumm, D. Ericson, R. Young, J Pearson, G. Walker, S. Perkins, R. Sanford, R. Gryphan, C. Welling, J. Anderberg. ROW 4 S. Oxman, R. Behringer, J. Bader, B. Widen, S. Purintun, B. Ingram, S. Zlotnick, E. Bohm, director, R. Newman, J. Baffa, C. Miller, W. Garrett, G. Sanderson, D. Mabley, B. Patterson T. Krueger, B. Davis, S. Ruotsinoia. 9 L N. I .Eg . 5 We ' . f Performance of the fwirler provides a colorful background for the music of the Varsity Band. fs. I Musical Diversity Enriches Concert Band Recituls A variety of performances characterized activi Ties of the Concert Band which included officers Kim Lapakko, president, Ken McNeese, vice presi denty Mary Scroggins, secretary and Donna Ege berg, treasurer. Besides sponsoring Two concerts for the senior high, The band sponsored a concert for Westwood Junior High students which featured a performance by Three soloists, former Westwood students. The Pops Concert in March was com posed of music by Henry Mancini and Cole Porter while The annual Spring Concert included music honoring The 60th loirthday of Dimitri Shostako vich. Approximately 30 groups performed aT The District music contest in April. Those with A ratings went on to State competition. After recording its practice sessions, a French horn quartet criticizes its performance to make improvements Yi if 68 X 3 ,JO ' ,,,,.m3 ,,,, . w fM N' ,v,,,...aww Emphatically and consistently, a Concert Band member practices her music dur- ing classroom sessions to uphold her position in the French horn section. The percussion sectional leader of the Concert Band demonstrates his skill in playing the tympani, with perfect rhythm in songs as Carole and Capriccio . Q .C X11 -4 'W Members of the Concert Band's slip horn section heartily practice such songs as David Rose's Holiday for Trombones during class hours. CONCERT BAND-BOTTOM ROW: S. Horak, L. Fuller, L. Strong, C. Kraehling, A. Kauf- man, C. Ledin, J. Rochat, E. Berg, D. Gronseth, B. McLean. ROW 2: C. Erickson, N. Gordon, K. Brown, L. Beal, P. Tsuchiya, L. Weese, J. Mattocks, L. Reinhardt, L. Koehler, G. Downing, C. Mayeda, M. Mock, M. Wasserman, J. Harms, B. Burud, A. Silber, K. Herman, C. Shibley, M. Lapakko. ROW 3: D. Anderson, J. Gilbert, D. Sommer, D. Ege- berg, D. Seby, A. Taylor, C. Steele, F. Hedberg, G. Shonka, B. Dressler, R. Hatfield, M. Wheeler, J. Petersen, R. Siegel, L. LaPitz, D. Tande, B. Mackay, C. Wilder, D. Sramek, G. Lenmark, M. Levenson, R. Alsaker, M. Parker, D. Hurley, P. Nicholson, K. Born, F. Tsuchiya. ROW 4: C. Schermer, M. Scroggins, K. McNeese, C. Buska, B. Bengtson, J. Sander, E. Bohm, director, A. Murphy, J. Hollenbeck, G. Strohmeier, A. May, D. Peter- son, R. Weinberg, K. Lapakko, P. Gebauer, J. Mattila, L. Peters, D. Hilk, W. Ehmke, S. Holtzman, E. Linder. 4 MQ ff. Sectioncils, Concerts, Candy Sale Take Precedence Za Checking The Choir's attendance record are officers Clifford Mayes, presidenty Virginia Berg- quisf, vice presidenfg Allan Strand, Treasurer and Jane -Crawford, secretary. 70 'll Outside of Choir ' vu? . V.. xg. X ' 5 r 1 . Yi '1- I a- Q- ' ts gg?-gfli ' ,Ty gf, . tif Christmas finds Choir requested to sing carols in Southdale's Garden Court. MIXED CHORALE-BOTTOM ROW: P. Frank, S. Sanders. ROW 2: V. Mather, S. Lovseth, C. Evers, J. Crawford. ROW 3: C. Mayes, D. Bowles, J. Shope. ROW 4: D. Lien, T. Anderson, V. Bergquist, E. Slice. ROW 5: D. Brown, L. Sarnoff, D. Dale. Choir first appeared at a PTA meeting and later sang at Southdale and Central Junior High. Scat- tered in between were concerts tor the Travel- ler's Protective Association and KRSI radio station. At the Lake District Vocal Festival in Richfield, the oratorio Elijah was sung. Additional appearances were performed by Mixed Chorale while activities besides singing were candy and ticket sales. CHOIRNBOTTOM ROW: L. Kieffer, S. Isenberg, D. Wistedt, J. Renner, M Edmond, L. Laven, D. Schwartz, J. Ames, M. Mather, V. Simon, M Anthony, M. McCarty, L. Heminghaus, C. Evers, S. Lovseth, B. White S. Sanders, P. Frank. ROW 2: T. Anderson, V. Mather, L. Chambers C. Kennedy, C. Gamble, L. Kaatz, S. Brudevold, B. Gusek, K. Warren M. Gusek, J. Erickson, J. Brudevold, S. Strandberg, E. Johnson, A. Keil D. Sierven, M. Watermolen, S. Skinner, T. Anderson. ROW 3: J. Crawford V. Bergquist, N. Williams, B. Ziman, C. Strombeck, S. Kay, T. Ecklund L. Kloster, J. Seestrom, J. Sherer, D. Lien, J. Mattson, W. Sotebeer, S McCarthy, J. Thornsio, S. Svien, M. London, J. Laiderman, K. Moberg ROW A: J. Shope, R. Howe, G. Kleingartner, J. Endres, R. Youngren, P Devine, D. Rivkin, M. Obinger, D. Hill, J. Kraines, J. BOyle, J. Thomas T. Reents, D. Taylor, P. Smith, T. Kane, C. Mayeda, T. Busch, S. Stein berg, A. Munger. ROW 5: A. Strand, N. Benjamin, D. Bowles, L. Kramer J. Halverson, J. Fischer, L. Sarnotf, R. Lidfors, R. Karkhoff, J. Barnes C. Gears, D. Molash, D. Dale, D. Brown, C. Kraft, R. Buteau, S. Richter E. Holland, C. Mayes, C. Stepner, D. Ketroser, L. Jensen, E. Slice. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Girls' Chorus One of Specific Vocal Music Classes GlRLS' CHORUS-BOTTOM ROW: R. Makepeace, L. Plaster, J. Wirpel, K. HermsTad, D. PaTrick, K. Shinn, L. Donahue, B. LaHaye, K. BergquisT, K. RobiTz, C. Lee, E. Farkas. ROW 2: K. PelTz, T. Wiley, G. Tengler, M. Shapiro, C. Lamb, J. Deegan, S. Kerr, R. Malinsky, S. SchwarTz, J. Kieffer, J. Cannon, J. Peach, N. Benson. ROW 3: D. Edison, A. FlaTten, D. Rich, P. Sorensen, L. Riedemann, J. Carlson, M. Cusfer, D. Skutf, C. Walker, M. Hanson, J. Williams, D. STockman, C. George. ROW 4: M. Reese, G. Saliterman, D. Thunstrom, C. Trulson, N. Gordon, S. Krome, A. Schueler, D. Anderson, G. Corrie, M. Johnson, J. Tollefsrud, D. Moberg, C. Clein. Girls in The chorus end an hour of pracfice for Elijah , an oraforio revolving around a great Hebrew prophef. Advanced music, girls chorus and music ap- preciafion composed oTher fields of The Vocal Mu- sic DeparTmenT. STudying basic harmonies and ap- proaching college Type music and lessons were Those in advanced music. By Taking a music ap- preciaTion course, sTudenTs were able To lisfen To and idenTify composers and insTrumenTs while They also occasionally sang. Girls' chorus, an elec- Tive class, presenfed a porfion of The ChrisTmas concerT and supplemenfed The choir in singing Elijah. Assisfing Their direcfor, Gordon Griebenow, were class officers, Diane Thunsfrom, presidenf, Debra Anderson, vice presidenfg Anifa FlaTTen, sec- refary and Noel Reese, Treasurer. ' ,1 x IAIA c V I ' I ' . 1-, Q rssr J ' 72 If 7 . , g . . ,TT In an effort to unite the culture of the theater and art, a student works on a stage setting. Progression for some goes from the realistic to the abstract through their own experimentation. Art Students Given Liberty in Atmosphere, Media To establish an incentive in producing art work, students searched for a basic theme. The topic was with reference to the everyday world, relating art to literature, theater, music and science. Sup- plies available compared favorably vvith those of- fered in college, thereby providing the Art Ill classes with the freedom of a studio atmosphere. Those in their second year had traditional assign- ments using media such as water colors, papier mache, charcoal and vvire sculpture. Such projects as illustrated books and welding sculptures were used as means to point art students in a direction of development. Not to ignore the study of artistic movement, history, individuals and refined tech- Hique, 6 library in the room aided discussions. A sculptor's product, formecl by carving, is finished by techniques of greenware, glazing or the bisque process. r--rf iw...g,p Freedom of Expression Found Through Art, Music EARL BOHM: Concert Band and Oriole Band . . . B.S. and M.A .... received his degrees from St. Cloud State College and MacPhail School of Music. MISS MARY BROOKS: Art I . . . B.S .... acquired edu- cation at the University of Minnesota . . . Art Club ad- viser . . . stafes that teachers expect more from students as a result of educational progress. GORDON GRIEBENOW1 Advanced Music, Senior Chorus, Choir and Junior Chorus . . . B.M.Ed. and M.M.Ed. . . . University of Minnesota and Sherwood Music School . . . vocal ensemble director . . . enjoys experience in per- forming as well as listening to fine music. MRS. CAROLYN HOFFMAN: Art ll and lll . . . B.S. . . . attended the University of Minnesota . . . Art Club adviser . . . feels that modern teaching can make a subiect en- riching for and useful to the student. Ea B0l'm MERVIN LYSING1 varsity Band, Marching Band and Pep Band . . . B.E. and M.A .... Moorhead State College and MacPhail School of Music . . . says that the amount of effort students put into their work and the decisions they make are reflected throughout their lives. Miss Mary Brooks MISS MARIJA SKUTANS1 Art I . . . B.S .... University of Minnesota . . . Art Club adviser . . . admires people who are proud to be individuals. Gordon Griebenow M 5: 'Q fr if X I l 55 21 By Talented Youth 1 ,f t gr.. 4 rb - in Yr We 1t. 't'I :pm we 1, Mervin Lysing Bending and twisting of wire is one of the artistic skills acquired in metal sculpture class. The product is a figment of the artist's imagination. 'nr' We iw ,,, A ff, 6, ' z 5 X 'J t ' ' ,Pu Miss Mariia Skutans Mrs. Carolyn Hoffman -ag Estes- . Nil Streaks of light shoot forth as pieces of steel are welded together in metal working. Technical drafting, one area of industrial arts, opens the year by copying designs. Proiects Represent Shop, Home Ec 76 62 5 Wrinkled seams are flattened in preparation for stitching. Industrial arts and home ec, endeavoring to give classmates a background in practical skills, proceeded with untried aims. Offset printing, now covering half the year, was aided by three new presses and an IBM typewriter, while woodwork- ing centered its focus on veneering in addition to work with plastics and glass. A math background helped students to probe vacuum tubes and transistors, instruments of electronics. Drafting and general metal were both related to one another, those in drafting advanced from mechanical draw- ings to machine parts while machine shop students worked with tools of that trade. Home ec, on the other hand, consisted of units in food, sewing and family living, a class where instruction in manag- ing money and clothing a family was given. Do- mestic abilities were thus acquired. Before trying to excel in the art of sewing, a seamstress must master the fundamentals of pinning and pasting. Mechanical Facilities Advance Industrial Operations VIRGIL HALVORSON: General Metal . . . B.S .... pur- CLIFFORD HORN: Drafting l . . . B.E .... pursued edu- sued education at Stout State University. cation at the University of Minnesota. JOHN HOLMBERG: Woodworking l and ll . . . B.S .... ROBERT MCKAY: Printing . . . B.5. and Nl.S. . . . WHS received his degree from Stout State University . . . Ski trained at Stout State University . . . believes that a subiect Club adviser and ski coach . . . appreciates the ioy of having little meaning to a student now may be influential fashioning lumber into something useful. in shaping the student's future. Q Clifford Horn John Holmberg Virgil Halvorson , Robert McKay Mui M M l S. 'I i Ray Za ka riasen Gerald Nystuen I W 78 sy' GERALD NYSTUEN: Drafting l, II and Ill . . . B.S. . . . 1 Mankato State College . . . assistant wrestling coach . . . . t l says that students are more involved in elective subiects because of educational progress. LYLE RAHN: Electronics . . . B.S. and M.A .... received degrees from the University of Minnesota. i JOHN STEIMLE: General Metal and Machine Shop . . . B.S. and M.A .... pursued education at Stout State Uni- versity and at the University of Minnesota . . . science and mathematics were his favorite classes in high school. MISS MARY JANE THOMAS: Home Economics . . . B.S. . . . studied at the University of Minnesota . . . believes that increased use of visual aids and up-to-date equipment are signs ot educational progress. RAY ZAKARlASEN: Printing I . . . B.S .... was trained at St. Cloud State College . . . favorite high school sub- iects were phy ed and chorus. Transference of Knowledge AJ D X - is W s f ,. f l'mllMWilH ..,x If John Steimle LYle Ralm Fundamental Process in Gaining Manual Dexterity Y ! X' 9' s- xxx? W A' 'ff 4133 Q , . .af :X ' I ff 'I ff I ,. ,f Found back in the darkroom, print shop boys check negatives by stripping, opaquing and plate burning. i Miss Mary Jane Thomas ,.,r I A g ' , l f H9 . 79 ii' f -.. ,f,i ,, X may 3,-M' e. xr . .V Md ff w 13 A W Jwffw ,s,f,,., V A S. 'eff 1 3 Ai .525 1 ,A A .2 ,V,A , K, '13 12131 .A 1sW'T , W 2 .lliwmyx ' , -..- ' x.q gQ s ,,ziW5' ff 9 ' , - ' . 1 hx t t y I sk -'af ' -.-411344 ... .-.M ,- 4 w -- W W as-. iff... W K 1 POP ART: Black Pompoms, Group Pictures, Exuberunt Plans Certainly a large part of each Parkite's day is spent participating in after-school club meetings, wandering aimlessly through post-sixth-hour halls and waiting for the activity bus. Therefore, you will want to plan carefully this aspect of your stu- dent's day. Here is a checklist you can follow to prepare for activity in organizations: l. He will have to enioy lor at least have to toleratej McDon- ald's hamburgers if he is to sur- vive after-school marathons. 2. Unconquerable stamina will be of great value when taking part in Parkette or cheerleading practice after a hard day's work. 3. The love of exercise and com- petition will permit him to excel in fencing, skiing and GAA. 4. To benefit from his own Slave Day contribution, he should have either a violent interest in South African politics or an apprecia- tion of the beauty of Chile. 5. As an Echo or ECHOWAN member, he will need persever- ance plus a good Thesaurus. The backstage area contains an ex- citing array of makeup, aiding stu- dent actors to slip in and out of roles. lOpposite1 Fall yard duty is performed at the rate of a dollar an hour by eager student slaves. lLeftl f l it this year was . . . getting your name in the Student Directory . . . Porky Pig making a personal appearance at Park every other Thursday at ll . . . voting tor Gayle . . . blowing up balloons for six hours straight . . . turning in at least S25 for Slave Day . . . being discriminating except in matters of civil rights . . . becoming a turtle. iggy YQ this year was . . . keeping your composure after iust having been named a queen candidate . . . cramming for a fifth-hour exam during Council . . . getting up at 6 a.m. tor the Slave Day breakfast . . . depositing gum in the aisle to impede the candidates' progress tovvard the throne . . . thinking Khrushchev was,Mr. Big. Council Executives Perpetuate Respected Tradition . President Peter Gove ., Treasurer David Dale This year's officers were faced with the task of leading the largest Student Council in the state, a body consisting of over one hundred members. An informal and lively attitude typified the lead- ers, despite the fact that serious business was con- tinually being transacted by them. With the Peter Gove-Jon Garon combination of organization and ioviality, the spirit they radiated was a factor in promoting a greater interest in Council-sponsored events and in contributing to increased success. Vice President Jon Garon Secretary Marcy Watermolen 83 84 Diversified Activities Provide School Improvements, With the return of George Olsen from his sab- batical, Student Council once again acquired an adviser, but along with this gain, the traditional Council office was lost to a much-needed fourth hour study hall. Room 221 thus became the cen- ter for business around which an important part of student life revolved. All facets of Council ac- tivity originated there, including everything from planning for future events to homeroom bagel- eating sessions. A new proiect undertaken this year was the issuance of Varsity Sports Schedules to all students. Also a revised edition of the Student Directory was compiled and sold as an- other of Council's money-making endeavors. The five Council committees, Cheer, Rules, Ways and Means, Election Procedures, Evaluation and Hall .fi rrrs and Building, were instrumental in providing op- ...md .hwy kWHM,,m M ,. , , . portunities for participation in many areas. Through responsible recording, representatives serve as an effec- . y Qi tive link between student government and individual homerooms. ig Z gg ' s gs 5.5 . V L, .1 we While keeping order during the lunch hours, the Hall and Building Commit- tee members frequently take time out to engage in unassigned activities. Demand That Representatives Assume Responsibility ro ,L+ ' -'e..'2:'3.,,5 C3 By publicizing upcoming games, Cheer Committee, like the other Council committees, renders a necessary service to the school. An after-school planning session involves exact prepara- tion and consultation with George Olsen, adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL-BOTTOM ROW: R. Howe, J. Northcott, S. Skinner, J. Fischer, J. Garon, vice pres., P. Gove, pres., G. Olsen, adviser, M. Watermolen, sec., D. Dale, trees., J. Beattie, S, Lehrman, T. Luian, E. Holland, S. Holmstoen, J. Andre. ROW 2: H. MacDonald, E. Becker, K. Rounds, J. Hoigaard, J. Norell, K. Leiendecker, T. Kappes, S. Anderson, L. Arauio, P. Flannery, K. Dell, S. Kai- ries, L. Berg, M. Bernstein, B. Comstock, N. Kaclnman, N, Ermantrout, C. Nord- strom, L. Sklader. ROW 3: S. Sanders, L. Williams, K. Erickson, E. Berg, M. Rappaport, D, Ketroser, C. Lubet, M. Juster, B. Lindgren, S. Weisman, D, Stein, W. Lipkin, M. Broms, M. Koch, T. Anderson, M. Scroggins, P. Tiornhom. ROW 4: C. Larsen, G. Thompson, C. Gross, S. Lebow, K. Swanson, S. Anderson, A. Colliander, S. Veker, W. Zietz, D. Molash, K. Lapakko, D. Rivkin, R. Winspear, B. Terriquez, D. Smertenko, E. Wells, J. Nelson, L. Schwantz, N. Renner, J. Clit- tord, E. Zanna, M. O'Connor, F. Howard. Last year's Lima Bean Queen, Pam Ravine, passes her title in the form of a green felt beanie to an amazed Elaine Johnson, junior. 2 if nf 3,5 'ii' iff: -in - .1'fJ,4.' Skillful builders and stuffers toil on the ECHO-ECHOWAN float to meet their deadline as the day of float-judging draws near. 86 Spirit of '76 l-IOQ Sours Homecoming '65 was marked by an enthusiasm rarely before seen at Park. Led by the experienced Class of '66, the entire student body eagerly par- ticipated to make this one of the most successful Homecomings ever, even the weather cooperated. As the clouds vanished, so did all fear of rain. Am- bitious float builders were able to begin their work sooner than they had anticipated. The two weeks of Homecoming festivities were filled with innovations. For the first time at Park, a sound truck was used to publicize the upcoming activities throughout the city. On October 2 the truck visited various shopping centers where it broadcast details to interested onlookers. Also sporting a new look was the Varsity Show. The format was altered to include the good points from previous years and to make improvements where necessary-among them the crowning of the new Lima Bean Queen and a satirical senior skit combining boys and girls. On Gctober 8 the events were culminated as Gayle Sanford was maiestically chosen to reign over the big game in which the Orioles were vic- torious over lViound's Mohawks. l As Homecoming Reaches Revolutionary New Heights Against the blackness of an autumn sky, the brilliantly lighted floats parade around the football field as the crowd awaits the kickoff. Red and White Finger and her gang of hoodlums try in vain to steal Sparky, Park's symbol of spirit, in the Varsity Show senior skit, Jane Blond. Co-chairmen John Beattie and Sandy Lehrman strive through planning to achieve a successful Homecoming. 4 ' f iz- Delight, Disbelief Exemplify Emotions of Candidates Not until the very last moment do candidates Gretchen Thompson and Sally Skinner let the tensions of the past two weeks show. 'fr Expressions of amazement and tears of ioy lighted the faces of this year's candidates for the W. l,,t T crown of Homecoming Queen. The events sched- 31,33 N uled for these ten excited girls included a television T 4' K..- - em. B ' 4 it G swag interview with Mel .lass and the Queens' Banquet, My 1 W which was held at the Ambassador Motel. As the l we 'T U big day aproached, the cheerful faces concealed Surrounded by an atmosphere of relaxation, the chairmen and royalty enjoy food and conversation at the Queens' Banquet. the feelings of nervousness and anxiety. Awaiting coronation are the ten lovely candidates G. Sanford, C. Nordstrom, G. Thompson, S. Skinner, N. Davidson, C. Rappaport, L. Heminghaus, M. Branch, T. Rosequist, E. Zanna. 89 I . HOMECOMING COURT-BOTTOM ROW: L. Herrmann, S. Crane, S. Lovseth, K. 2: B. Smith, K. Lapakko, J. Hules, B. Terriquez, S. Geyer, J. Morrison, S. Veker, Rounds, M. McCarty, B. Harris, A. Stafne, G. Bergquist, J. Lindgren, B. Lindgren, M, Spector, D, Kennedy, C. Blegen, M. Matsumoto, F. Arteaga. A. Fischer, P. Ravine, D. Merrifield, H. MacDonald, E. Becker, F. Howard. ROW Coronation Creates Aura of Mugnificence, Splendor ffr' 'J ,- Coronation is climaxed as beaming Gayle . . . honored by Frank Howard with the . . . and given a helping hand by Holly Sanford is crowned by Peter Gove . . . traditional scepter and kiss . . . Hovde in retrieving the fallen crown. 90 Y YouTh Conference Offers Because of iTs inTeresT and imporTance in The counTry Today, The Theme chosen for YouTh Con- ference This year was DiscriminaTion in The NorTh. Dr. Fred Lyon of The ST. Louis Park Human Rela- Tions Council and Dr. RoberT Lewis, a local veTeri- narian and also a member of The Council, were inviTed as keynoTe speakers. BoTh agreed ThaT There is definiTely a problem, even in This communiTy. They commenTed ThaT discriminaTion here is per- haps more dangerous Than in The SouTh, because mosT NorTherners are unaware of iTs exisTence. AfTer boTh addresses were given, sTudenTs divided inTo small groups To discuss and debaTe The prob- lem in Terms of Their own opinions. The evenT was culminaTed wiTh The enTerTaining folk music of The Goliards. YouTh Conference was also open To in- TeresTed sTudenTs in oTher Lake Conference schools. According To Dr. Roberr Lewis, The solufion To The problem is dependenT upon inTeresT Taken by Today's youfh. 92 Chance To Voice Opinions Small discussion groups allow sTudenTs To express individual ideas and offer sources from which They can hear differing views. Affer The opening keynoTe addresses by boTh speakers, John Fischer, chairman of YouTh Conference, shakes hands wiTh Dr. Fred Lyon. As an appropriaTe ending, The Goliard folksinging group reflecTs The spiriT of The Conference wiTh songs abouf freedom and love. Proving that the workers will volunteer for almost any requested job, John Beattie performs his duty 20 feet above the ground. As a break from strenuous labor, four slaves rediscover the lost childhood joy of jumping into a pile of leaves. Revamped Slave Day Results in Financial Success 1. - 'Cai lrll Instead of the traditional early morning break- fast, Slave Day began with a more reasonable ll:3O lunch consisting of hot dogs, potato chips and donuts. Along with the change of allowing volunteers to sleep later, homeowners through- out the Park were notified beforehand to request a certain number of slaves for that day and assign- ments were made accordingly. This proved to be quite efficient as Sl ,650 was pooled from iust the working money alone, the seniors earning the greatest percentage. Contributions the following week brought the total well over the- needed 352,- OOO mark. The day ended even more successfully as door prizes were given to weary workers who somehow had enough energy to swing to the music of the Coronados at the Slave Day dance. Slave Day Co-chairmen Kathy Rounds and Joel Fingerman present suggestions and proposed innovations before the Student Council. 5-1 l r 4 Working to benefit her successors, Estelle Becker, this year's AFS student, finds that washing windows can be made almost pleasant. 93 WORLD AFFAIRS CLUBeBOTTOM ROW: K. Goetting, E. Becker, S. Lamb, V. Schmitt. ROW 2: C. Zielin, adviser, L. Werfheim, J. Gershone, J. G Miller, R. Kaufman. World Affairs Group Fills Gap Left by Classroom ln an aTTempT To augmenf The currenT evenTs program begun in The classroom, The newly or- ganized World Affairs Club served To allow news- minded Parkifes The opporTuniTy of researching in depTh and scope many maTTers of world im- porfance. The basis of The group was The Minneap- olis STar World Affairs Program. This program con- sisTed of arTicles which appeared every oTher Mon- day in The Minneapolis STar and which dealT wiTh a wide range of world news Topics. These arTicles were used as background informafion for The club's reference and discussion. Members of The World Affairs Club discover how much knowledge they possess by Taking the TIME World Affairs test. X XX Locating areas in The world where news has occurred and around which discussion CGHTSVS are Kaye Goeffing and Ron Kaufman. Concessions Workers Forfeit Game To Feed Crowd 4 N f 5 XR, . Concessions members assume a frantic pace at halftime as they try to take orders, pour pop and give change all at the same time. An important part of a football game is the pleasure derived from eating hot dogs and popcorn and keeping warm with hot coffee. Although the Concessions Club was one of the smaller service organizations, it was probably among the busiest and most indispensable. A Fri- day night football or basketball game could not have been the same vvithout the familiar tastes and smells of popcorn and peanuts. The concession sel- lers found that things were generally dull until halftime when onslaughts of hungry spectators bombarded the stand. Carameled apples and hot dogs usually went right away vvhile tons of pop- corn vvere always left over. CONCESSIONS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: A. Foss, G. Johnson, N. 2: T. Mechler, J. Wild, R. Vandervort, R. Raymond, S. Pratt, D. Gordon, S. Sanders, L. Strong, S. Kaplan, L. Sutin, W. Fehlow. ROW Smertenko. 95 Classroom Procedure lnvesTigoTed by FTA Members .- .. - .L., , r.--11,s,.,..1 . . 1.,otL.5,. ,sxzzlsrziir was rw Q - ln addiTion To new members and new ideas Tor The school year, The FTA club was parTicularly off To a good sTarT by having as iTs presidenT Terese Anderson, This year's sTaTe FuTure Teachers of America presidenT. During November, several del- egaTes aTTended The annual convenTion held in ST. Cloud. Terese had The privilege oT greeTing The 800 represenTaTives Trom The enTire sTaTe and giving some pep Talks on Teaching. The members had a chance To puT inTo pracTice a Tew of The principles They had learned by doing cadeT Teaching aT a num- ber oT The elemenTary schools in ST. Louis Park. AcT- ing as Teachers' aides, They performed such Tasks as correcTing papers and assisTing wiTh arT work. In This way They were able To observe classroom pro- cedures and Teaching Techniques. Speakers were inviTed To several of The meeTings To discuss a va- rieTy of Topics involving educaTion. The club also served To review The vasT number of opporTuniTies and beneTiTs available in The Tield of Teaching. Exercising principles of educafion, Terese Anderson, sfafe FTA presidenf, sTudenT Teaches at Park Knoll school. FTA-BOTTOM ROW: L. Laven, C. Kennedy, J. Bialick, P. Blicker, S. Lenz, T. L. KaaTz, L. Pearson, J. Sherer, C. Hendley, N. Wallin, J. Thornsio, C. Johnson, Anderson, pres., S. Charney, Treas., C. Reagan, J. Wolk, B. Davis, P. Frank. adviser, N. Williams, D. Kefroser, L. Jensen, L. Day, E. Miller, H. NorThcoTT, ROW 2: L. TrygesTad, B. Combs, S. Knazan, B. Rosenfield, L. PloTnick, J. S. Gove. Crawford, K. Goetting, N. Pruski, S. Mossey, T. Kappes, B. MelTz. ROW 3: 96 YIP-BOTTOM ROW: S. Guzzi, D. Bowles, K. Nilsestuen, v. pres., H. North- Schmitt, L. Sutin, B. Teicher, R. Cohen, L. Wertheim. cott, pres., E. Miller, sec.-treas., R. Howe, P. Frank. ROW 2: K. Goetting, V. YIP Discussions Highlighted by Local City Election Reviewing possible discussion material, Hal Northcott considers John Galbraith's The Affluent Society as a worthwhile assignment. 1 1 I 15 5 At the YIP symposium James Blakeborough, candidate for Council- man-at-Large, presents his platform to politically minded students. This year, Youth Interested in Politics was in- volved in investigation and discussion concerning the local election ot mayor and city councilmen. As a culmination of the debates on issues and can- didates, YlP sponsored a symposium featuring Frank Howard, Councilman-at-Large, and his op- ponent James Blakeborough. Both presented views on what they telt were the most pressing problems that faced St. Louis Park and their proposed solu- tions if elected. ln addition, the city Republican and Democratic party chairmen were invited to speak to YIP members on various political matters. Sev- eral books on politics were purchased and dis- cussed to stimulate interest at the group's meetings. 97 This year was . . . an upside-down Blue Tri calendar in room 257 . . . going cosmopoliTan aT The lnTernaTional BanqueT . . . Karl Marx, The liTTle old German pasTry chef . . . clining aT The ChaTeau ole Paris . . . having a member oT Spanish Club who coulcl speak iT like a naTive ... a Roman oraTor in his Toga. This year was . . . anyone noT using aT leasT Ten pieces of Kleenex aT The French Tilm Les Parapluies cle Cherbourg . . . The crass inolignaTion of lasT year's Russian sTudenTs . . . eaTing The Too-spicy Toocl aT La Casa Coronado . . . a German sTuolenT daring To show up aT The Fasching pariy wiThouT an auThenTic cosTume. Latin Club Researches Decline of Roman Civilization LATIN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: J, Wexler, L. Pearson, S. Kairies, Bergan, C. Ullevig. ROW 3: C, Clein, D. Paulsen, E. Lofstrom, P. sec.-treas., D. Strand, v. pres., E. Anderson, B. Fehlovv. ROW 2: Jacobson, H. Silver, R. Howe, M. Polakoff. A, Rockler, K. Strand, C. Shibley, C. Welling, B. Teicher, As part of a program to find out about the Latin background and cultural development of various prominent members of American society, Latin Club undertook the proiect ot writing letters to many eminent citizens, among them several states- men. In response to their inquiries, they discovered that study of Latin in high school and college played an important role in the lives ot these men and women. Later in the year members of the group heard speakers on topics such as decaying Roman architecture and the need for a broader back- ground in studies ot the Roman Empire. Comparing structure of the Parthenon and a Roman villa are Hal Northcott, president, Rick Howe and Rusty Mayes. Spanish Organization Inaugurates Novel Tradition One of The mosT successful language proiects underTaken in recenT years, The TirsT annual Interna- tional BanqueT was insTiTuTed by The Spanish Club. WiTh The aid oT AFS and language clubs, The ar- rangements Tor The dinner were made and inTerna- Tional Tood Tor The 200 parTicipanTs was prepared. The 25 area AFS sTudenTs in aTTendance exposed ParkiTes To The aTTiTudes oT T6 countries ranging from lran To Brazil. The group's other acTiviTies were direcTed Toward acquainTing These inTeresTed sTu- dents with The LaTin culTure. This was accomplished by dining aT a Mexican restaurant and observing a visiTing dance Troup, The BalleT Folklorico. Waiting to try foods made by Spanish Club members and their mothers, Parkites, AFS'ers and Teachers get to know each other. To enrich themselves, club members Lisa Knazan, Elliot Fishman and Sandy Rossin go beyoncl The work required of them. SPANISH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: A. Reiser, F. Arteaga, E. Fish- Araujo, K. Dole. ROW 31 N. Voss, J. Lennander, L. Knazan, man, S. Knazan, pres., S. Rossin, sec.-Treas., C. Schermer, v. M. Boole, J. SmiTh, T. Griffin, E. Becker, L. Reinhardt, D. Ege- pres., B. Meltz, V. Jacobson. ROW 2: M. Lapakko, K. Lazorik, berg, S. PraTt. E, Tweed, L. Miskimins, K. Frantz, L. Sletten, T. Alwin, L. lO0 wif FRENCH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: D. Ketroser, L. Lennander, S. Knazan, S. Samsky, N. DeLaittre, sec., M. Stenrud, pres., P. Blicker, v. pres., S. Strandberg, treas., C. Jones, B. Grossman, S. Spinney, S. Krome. ROW 2: C. Soshnik, G. Gullgren, N. Willey, K. Moberg, S. Spielberg, C. Rose, J. Wolk, B. Davis, C. Toberman, J. Hanson, B. Nilva, P. Bach, B. Liszt, S. Beaubaire. ROW 3: B. Combs, l. s er, Appelbaum, P. Strauss, L. Fossom, J. Zeesman, J. Gelt, S. Smith, S. Petersen, D. Moberg, L. Janssen, J. Schwartz, S. Horak, C. Garvey, V. Simon. ROW 4: R. Jackson, S. Levin, L. Berg, L. Paperrnaster, J. Schlotf, J. Burmaster, J. Palmer, L. Jensen, B. Ziman, A. Munger, K. Green, L. Day, E. Zanna, C. Fisher, P. Ansel, R. Winthrop, S. Guzzi, C. Lindell, S. Pope. LE CLUB FRANCAIS Acquires Taste for Gallic Culture Viewing slides of France, the romantic lure of all French students, are Meredith Stenrud, president, and Mrs. Joan Tavares, adviser. As Estelle Becker's guest for a day, Evelyne Winter, AF5'er from France, answers questions about the French way of life at home. Through the magic ot the slide proiector, French Club members were able to cross the Pont d'Avig- non, take a stroll along the Champs Elysee and tour the old and mysterious Chateaux de la Loire. To turther acquaint themselves with France and the French customs, the group held its annual pot- luck and also spent an evening at the Chateau de Paris. With the candlelight atmosphere, this could have proved to be a very romantic night had there been at least one boy member in the club. lOl 0ctober Revolution Belutedly Celebrated by Russians Consisting of Richard Russell's first hour Russian I class, plus a few stragglers from previous years, Russian Club was one of the smallest organizations in the school. The size, however, proved to be an advantage rather than a hindrance. With only about fifteen members, the group could easily fitlinto a theater to view a Russian film or gather together in somebody's home to sample strangely seasoned foods prepared for a mid-March celebration of the Russian Revolution. Tomatoes reserved for the tra- ditional vegetable throw were instead put into the borscht, the other contents of which were kept a secret to lure unsuspecting students to the dinner. To find the date of the Russian Club dinner, Joni Schwartz consults the upside-down calendar. . s E I s E 2 Q1 Afraid to attempt it without a chair beneath him, Tom Racette shows the Russian Bear Dance to Andi Rokoski and Jan Vinokour. awww Steve Jarosak tries in vain to cop an answer from Tom Coplin, student teacher, during a test. I02 of i i , EVE TNE ,,,.y J W WV - Pl 5 ti H' Wm' l 1 To bring a bit of old Germany to Park, Bob Eder and Pam Frank lead club members in the singing of Schnitzelbank, While waiting for a meeting to begin, Phyllis Makila and Susan Kaplan correct mistakes left on the board by first-year students ls this not a Schnitzelbank? or somewhat sim- ilar strains of that German folk song could often be heard coming from Room 257 on those days when German Club met. Besides finding time for singing, these dedicated students also had the opportunity to delve into matters concerning Ger- many today. With travelling experience in both East and West Germany gained during the recent years, advisers Richard Russell and Mrs, Lois Becker were able to give members an accurate picture of modern German culture. German STUDENTEN Explore DEUTSCHLAND Traditions GERMAN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: D. Pfeiffer, A. Kauf- Makila, M. Edmond, S. Kaplan. ROW 3: E. Miller, B. Eder, mann, T. Stein, sec.-treas., M. Schwartz, pres., P. Frank. M. O'Connor, R. Block, R. Youngren, B. Jones. ROW 2: D. Kamenow, S. Mossey, B. Wild, J. Magel, P. ,, 'Q' 2 ,Q l, - This year was . . .The honor of having a STaTe Governor aTTend Park High . . . Poppin' To CoTTon Week. .. hypnoTizing your Tellow Hi-Y'er To The poinT of insensiTiviTy To pain . . . resTricTed Co-Rec nighT. . . having a Tive o'clock shadow aTTer one monTh . . . roughing iT in The unTanned wilderness oT Lyman Lodge. This year was. . .a girl noT geTTing asked To Sadie . . . Tinding a lumberiack who really could chop down a Tree . . . being Too young To grow a beard. . .a Blue Tri'er who didn'T aTTend aT leasT five poTluck dinners . . . dancing anyThing buT square aT The Barn Dance.. .buying a 1964-1965 Blue Tri calendar. Leaders Join Forces To Strengthen Hi-Y, Blue Tri For Blue Tri'ers, the work began last spring with the election ot the various chapter presidents and all-school officers. As president, it was Mary Gin- grass' duty to serve as overall planner for Blue Tri activities and to appoint chairmen tor the year's events. She was assisted by Gayle Sanford, vice president, Mary Anthony, treasurer, Sue Heskett, secretary and Sue Meikle, ICC representative. December lO and ll were important days for Park's Hi-Y President John Beattie. His earlier elec- tion became a reality as John went to the Capitol to assume the role of Minnesota Youth Governor. Barely showing any signs of nervousness, John Beattie takes the oath to become Youth Governor of Minnesota. A suggested recipe for pleasure includes a leadership retreat at Lyman Lodge and a sing-along by a campfire with Blue Tri friends. l05 Hi-Y Urges Park Paul Bunyuns To Grow Beards, Lumberjacks and their girls dance to the music of the New Victors after the Hopkins game. IO6 l Brad Smith announces that the beard judging is next on the program as co-chairman John Beattie surveys the contestants. Surrounded by losers, Lumberiack co-chairman Bob Edin congratulates the winning beard grower, John Halverson, with a handshake and five dollars. Physical stamina was essential to all Hi-Y and Blue Tri members during Co-Rec Night and 'Lum- beriack Day. The extensive publicity campaign, led by Hi-Y officers John Beattie, president, Bob Edin, vice president, Scott Anderson, secretary, Russ Heise, treasurer and Cliff Mayes, chaplain, suc- ceeded in drawing the fellows into grueling match- es of arm wrestling, leg wrestling and rope climbing. These contests singled out the true lum- beriacks of the day. Great reserves of energy were also needed for athletic events such as swimming, basketball and volleyball. Later in the evening, a professional caller had the guys and gals going in circles allemanding left and right in a revival of the square dance which they had not done in years. Co-Sponsors Co-Rec Demonstrating the skill for gymnastic tumbling which made her a part-time acrobatics teacher is Gail Thunstrom. yr Trying to emulate Tarzan, Alan Murray and Kim Lapakko climb the ropes to the very top without even a grimace. As a change from the usual, members of various Hi-Y and Blue Tri groups find that they enjoy barn dancing. el'iIOy Dafn CIGHCIVTQ. Others watch as these two Hi-Y'ers return to their bouncin' boy hood days with a game of pat-a-cake on the trampoline. I07 Stitch by stitch, square by square, the blanket which will be- come this chapter's service project is gradually taking form. Engrossed in the morgue attendant's description of an autopsy, several girls are enlightened on a generally obscure topic. i,,c if , 'M' , , I 'L My , , , I08 in , ,.,L An evening of bobsledding dovvn the icy slopes of Minnehaha Parkway proves to be an exciting and invigorating experience. Diverse Club Activities Blue Tri chapter members become involved in vvorld affairs as they rip up sheets to be sent to India for use as bandages. Catulysts in Yielding All-Around Blue Tri Members Between bites of roast beef and mashed potatoes, the fathers and daughters spend an evening discussing their mutual interests. Through a flashback, Blue Tri'ers show that the fads of this day are no more outrageous than those of the past. Six major areas of activity were emphasized by the individual Blue Tri chapters, Varied forms of recreation were explored--bobsledding at Minne- haha, horseback riding at C and H and biking around Lake of the Isles. Representatives from var- ious colleges enlightened girls on college life. The area of personal relations was discussed after a meaningful speech by a Negro civil rights worker. Collecting suitcases for outgoing prisoners at Still- water was one way chapters became involved in social concerns. The fifth area, religion, became better understood by chapters as they visited synagogues, Greek Orthodox and Quaker churches. Finally, to become appreciative of the arts, many chapters attended plays and concerts and partici- pated in group hootenannies. The individual chapters combined to sponsor the Dad-Daughter Banquet. After a filling dinner the evening was highlighted by two major events. A skit comparing the amusing crazes of both gen- erations was followed by a thought-provoking speech by the Rev. Welch on this changing world. During a retreat at Lyman Lodge, skaters make doubly sure that their laces are pulled tightly to prevent an embarrassing spill. l09 Comic Strip Characters Sadie began long before the night of November 20. The halls displayed silhouettes of Dogpatchers awaiting the opening shot of the two-week race- the girls' race for the boys and Blue Tri's race to prepare for the dance. Murals, fences and flowers were designed and displayed through the aid of bubble gum and masking tape. Arriving townfolk passed through the overhanging branches into the land of kigmies and log cabins. Between iigs they were refreshed in the Wallflower with Yokumberry Tonic. The dance ended at ll:3O, but Sadie was long remembered by those who, for one evening, became a part of an isolated town in Upper Slobbovia. A member of the decorations committee paints the final dab to create Dogpatch scenery for Sadie Hawkins Day. I I O s,. W. Come Alive Again at Park Appropriately attired for an evening in Al Capp's land, these Parkites display their consciousness ofthe latest in fashions. The Coronados, fenced in from admirers, play amidst the coun- try-style atmosphere of hop sacks and frayed blue jeans. 4 2 7 , Wi, ,W I For Sadie Hawkins Having renounced their Park citizenship for the night, Jane Barnes and Curt Eckers join Dogpatch society. ciety. ' 9 of ' , ' .. f Q' .9 , xc s Q Q fwfh, 'f .. .ws H, ,,,.,,, uf X2 I V W, 'fs ,MVN U, 'I .fig , f W' ,f . ' lv K s - ,xx , Q K ,M 4 -- ,Us ' -- ,lux ft. s U J S1- iw ' ' . ,-1. .N . f . an-f K :A 'N 'U tt K . if -,., 'Z 1 . .. A .,,. .,7, ,,,-., ull., ,. k'..' l.,lf , r.'a . g . f .5 W f 5,215 In a mock ceremony of what may happen in several years, one of many Sadies has Hketchecl her guy and brought him to Marryin' Sarn's altar. Displaying the smiles which enabled them to win their titles as Dog patch royalty are Mary Gingrass, Jeff Mattila ancl Pat Anderson. Ill L. All ,... N,x, mm 32:55 ll2 l , SRT has. This year was ... Taking imaginary Trips To ouTer space . . . making a Mobius sTrip ... The magic Tormula To cure all ills ... Teeling The beaT of a caT's hearT . . . sines, cosines ancl TangenTs . . . The scared look resulTing from Too much sTaTic elecTriciTy . . . Karl Marx The maThemaTician. if This year was . . . The Olol lVlaTh . . concerning yourself ,J wiTh The here and now . . . olissecTing iusT frogs, bees anol worms . . . one basic elemenT . . . solving maTh problems in less Than 30 minuTes . . . anyone sTill believing ThaT The moon is made of green cheese . . . anyThing noT relaTing To The human blood sysTem. Math Wizards Communicate, Using Sine language inii . Commencing the year with the characteristic ieiil enthusiasm of the past, Nlath Club once again pro- vided an opportunity to obtain a variety of slide rules. In addition to this yearly tradition, club mem- bers explored different facets of the math world. A movie was shown illustrating the importance of computers in this modern society and a speaker was invited to talk on topology. Solving math puz- zles turned into the most enjoyable meeting when it took 45 minutes to solve lust one problem. Working with an opaque projector, David Bishop prepares to show some examples of topology, the study of non-rigid transformations. After much thought and contemplation on an unusually difficult equation, Randy Weinberg comes to the only conclusion there is. .. MATH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: R. Weinberg, v. pres., S. Rosenthal, K. Hochsprung, D. Walker, R. Thompson, adviser, J. Rankin, S. pres., M, Wheeler, sec.-treas., N. McGarry. ROW 2: E. Miller, Richter, R. Newman. II3 Beginning construction, Greg Gepner and Joe Alexander prepare components of their telescope with Doug Green and Bruce Jones. Perhaps noT quiTe The mad scienTisTs one may have ThoughT, members ol The Science Club, ,how- ever, made some very unusual invesTigaTions. A look inTo ouTer space was experienced by The Physics Club Through consTrucTion of a rockeT' Tor research purposes. Biology enThusiasTs sTimulaTed Their inTeresTs by observing The procedures of a blood bank, Taking TrequenT Trips To medical lab- oraTories and dissecTing The body of a caT. Indus- Trious parTicipanTs of The ChemisTry Club were conTenT To experimenT wiTh modern chemicals during Their aTTer-school meeTings. AT an atomic energy assembly, speaker Bruce Getchell tests the effect of static electricity on Jerry Hillman's hair. -- Hs- ire... sg if fiffgif V . l- i l i l Using a plastic replica of the human body, Meta Ramee studies the maze of vessels in the blood system. Through Experimentation Admiring the sleek line of their homemade rocket 'ship are E. Miller, D. Estrin, R. Rosenberg, D. Norby, D. McCollum and D. Sundt. 3 nd xx H. Dissecting cats, a lab project few students enjoy doing, is a point of interest Mark Wheeler hopes for the best when Randy for Linda Zlotnick, Linda Stepner, Chuck Miller and Pearl Strauss. Weinberg sets a flame to their chemical mixture. Science Groups Gain Insight Into World of Existence f. I if SCIENCE CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: R, Weinberg, C, Welling, D. Esmn man, D. Rosen, E. Miller, M. Wheeler. ROW 3: A. Colliander, D. V- DVGS., G. Gepner, pres., P. Strauss, gegw J, Alexander, frees., WY Green, D. McCollum, D, Norby, G, Downing, F. Haskell, R. Johnson. Moore, adviser. ROW 2: K. Nilsestuen, D. Bowles, B. Jones, J. Hill. lI5 This year was . . . an addiTion of Two more cheerleaders . . . a break from The dreary lVlinnesoTa weaTher To march 5lfQ miles in The Rose Bowl Parade . . . exercising Tor Ten minuTes To Tone muscles for more exercise in The pool . . . a six-year old alTernaTe Tor A-squad . . . packing up righT in The middle of everyThing and leaving Tor Oklahoma. This year was . . . a sporTs evenT wiThouT a cheerleader . . . a record player ThaT always worked . . . any dance group ThaT couldn'T make iT on The AmaTeur Hour . . . Trying To be graceful in a size 42 Tank suiT . .. making B-squad as a junior . .. a referee who didn'T have The courTesy To allow The cheerleaders To compleTe a half-Time yell. .cninll-4 Il6 Belles Go Western for Annual Aquatic Presentation iv Two Surf Belles work at attaining precision by i observing the movements of their arms V ir. i,i,, 'L i rieri c gag! gg SURF BELLES-BOTTOM ROW: T. Alwin, S. Sanders, L. LaDuke. ROW 5: S. Wall, K. Mossey, L. Weese. ROW 2: A. Jones, B. Erickson, N. Williams, L. Strong, K. Hutch- l Hutchinson, M. Edmond, J. Skog, L. Lund- inson. ROW 6: C. Kennedy, T. Wiley, M. ' berg. ROW 3: K. Barnes, C. Strombeck, N. Scroggins, C. Larsen, G. Turner, N. Pope, l Hawkins, M. Rounds, S. Krome. ROW 4: Mrs. S. Callahan, adviser. A. Burmaster, J. Palmer, G. Thompson, S. Keep your elbows up, point your toes, guide right, urged Mrs. Sally Callahan as she prepared the Surf Belles for this year's production, Splash- ward Ho. The goal of attaining precision was reached by first learning the routines on land, then synchronizing them in the water. Work done in addition to the weekly evening practices, was lust as important. The tedious iob of searching for the right music, choreographing the numbers and sewing costumes seemed to be the most time consuming. However, bleachers filled with satis- fied spectators verified the fact that their efforts had not been without reward. Nancy Hawkins and Gretchen Thompson grimace with pain as they attempt to pull a too-small cap over too much hair. ll7 nw, A-Squad-Eleanor Zanna, Tam RosequisT, co-capTains ling. Cheerleaders Radiate Individual Optimism, Enthusiasm Only The cheerleaders knew The True meaning of pracTice aT 2:45 p.m. every Tuesday, freezing weaTher on The eve oT a TooTloall game and a TlaT Tire on The way To a swimming meeT. Under The supervision of Mrs. Sallie Cannom, These girls had To possess The viTaliTy and sTamina To keep Themihmoving on a nonsTop schedule. ln an eTTorT To he presenT aT every sporTs evenT, A-squad was divided inTo Two groups To accommodaTe Teams meeTing simulTaneously. ConsequenTly, There were always five girls around when The Orioles needed ThaT exTra poinT To win a game. A-Squad-Ann BurmasTer, Sue Crane B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS-BOTTOM ROW: P. FeinsTein, T. Engdahl. ROW 2: G. Thun strom, C. Miller, L. Dolton. ROW 3: M. Hield, N. Brown, E. Joseph, captain. I During halftime, the cheerleaders take their places in the center of the gym to enliven the crowd of supporters. To Highly Receptive Audience Nancy Davidson displays her agility and pre cision by executing a perfect back flip. A-Squad-Cheri Rappaport, Nancy Davidson A-Squad-Janice Roof, Connie Nordstrom A-Squadflanice Ralles, Diane Thunstrom Demonstrating the precision that they are known for, the Parkettes entertain the spectators during half-time. Year-Round Dance Requests Practicing every week after school soon devel- oped into a way of life for the high-kicking Park- ettes. lt became routine that when the record play- er was unavailable, a chorus of 34 girls would sound out lt's a Grand Old Flag or Stars and Stripes Forever as they got in step for their next perform- ance. Work began in the summer as they traveled to Chicago to make their first nation-wide ap- pearance on the Ted Mack Amateur Hour. None of them will ever forget the nervous tension and ex- citement they felt before stepping in front of the camera. Fall arrived with a trip to La Crosse, Wisconsin, to star with Herb Shriner in the annual Oktoberfest. Yet, the thrill experienced there could not equal the pride felt in being invited to cheer for the second consecutive year at the Minnesota Vikings games. Frostbitten hands and legs result- ing from sitting on the sidelines were remedied with an excursion to the West Coast to march in the Rose Bowl Parade and to dance at' the corona- tion of the Queen of Roses. The long hours of preparation for this trip, led by Mrs. Fran Libby, were soon forgotten as the sound of applause rang out in the middle of one number. In addition to their pre-game dancing and half-time performance, the Pom Pom girls take a minute out to help the cheerleaders spur the team on. N. www Rmuov 2 I20 form of sweatshirts, loafers and shorts. Parkettes prefer to practice in the traditional uni l J' Keep High-Kicking Purkettes Regularly on Their Toes l 1 if J eeee A an H wh 1 I ix: an 1? .Y 'Yr K Hi ,QM , X1 in Z ga 55 E , . 4, iw' I I ' V .L iz iyy . L 2 'f1'4 ff V 1, Sf ,, . , y ' ,' , . all PARKETTESYBOTTOM ROW: B. K0Cemb5f C. Johnson, C. Wexler, J- MBHOCRS, Sfimson, S. Nelson, P. Evans, C. Lubet, M. Juster, S. Malinsky, M. McCarty, J. T. Johnson, M. Stielwm, J. Rochat. ROW 2: J. Carlson, A. Keslin, S. Watz, K. Dale, 5, geubefqf E. Berg. ROW Ag P. Ravine, V, Kuhn, S. Sfafne, M. Sulera. Robinson, B. Comstock, L. Sasse, C. Lindell, C. Lodin, N. Mostrorn. ROW 3: N. l2l . f f Q This year was . . . invesTing Time and money in AT8QT and AF84S . . . having your parenTs Tly all The way Trom SouTh Africa for a visiT . . . pracTicing mooTh-To-mouTh resusciTaTion on a drowned plasTic doll . . . The LaTin' lover . . . nonchalanTly sTrolli'ng inTo The library wiTh 53 overdue books during no-Tine week. T This year was . . . The oTher copy of BarTleTT's Familiar Quofafions-please reTurn soong The Tine is Tive cenTs a day . . . going To Three CanTeen-sponsored dances . . . noT knowing ThaT There are reTrigeraTors in SoUTh Africa and Television seTs in Chile . . . donaTing dehydraTed eggplanT To The Red Cross canned-goods drive. Risk of Either Failure or Success Lures Investors E . ta 'ssf g g e re , sses M. we W K if: 91 INVESTMENT CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: S. Gagner, M. Johnson. ROW 2: C. Shol, pres., M. Wheeler, A. Roepke, T. Rosen, Rolland Hanks, adviser. Suzanne Gagner eagerly asks a broker for help in selecting the safest stocks and bonds her money can purchase. After studying the Wall Street Journal and ticker tapes and obtaining advice from consultants, the Investment Club purchased one share of Con- trol Data at 34210. Each holder received a mime- ographed copy of the stock which entitled him to right of ownership and enabled him to attend company meetings. However, as true speculators, their luck ran thin when the stock's price tell. Interested in obtaining more successful securities, the group planned a trip downtown to visit a prominent brokerage firm. Explaining how stock prices are recorded is one of the consultants for Paine, Weber, Jackson and Curtis. l23 AFS Bridges Vast Expunses Through Knowledge With one of The largest memberships of any school organization, AFS Club had To plan activities which would hold The group's interest. The first two meetings were devoted to introducing The for- eign exchange students. Then, in an attempt To earn extra money, The club once again sold Christ- mas cards, This year The undertaking was very successful. After vacation, The group welcomed a former Peace Corps volunteer and saw a film on The Republic of South Africa. IT sponsored a proiect by which several AFS'ers visiting small Minnesota Towns were invited To Park to see a large school and To familiarize sophomores with AFS. AFS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: E. Leiderman, P. Ansel, P. Morgan, P. Luitiens, S. Petersen, L. Araujo, S. Rossin, S. Beaubaire, B. Grossman, v. pres., K. Rounds, pres., J. Friedman, sec.-treas., C. Davis, S. Knazan, L. Papermaster, L. Knazan. ROW 2: L. Reinhardt, R. Ackerman, E. Becker, J. Crawford, D. Nordstrom, J. Rockler, J. Bialick, N. Baratz, W. Kagin, J. Hoigaard, M. O'Connor, M. Born- stein, S. Holmstoen, M, Schwartz, C. Rose, S. Friedman, S. Youngren, D. Ketroser, F. Schloner. ROW 3: J. Lennander, D. Lane, J. Zeesman, C. Larsen, M. Brodt, ....f,.....-1 Assuming each finger is a lake, Lyle Gerard, AFS Club adviser, points out various places in Holland where he taught for a year. Brita Forsman, Swedish AFS'er aT Golden Valley, listens at Park's International Banquet as other AFS students tell of their homes. K. Roberts, K. Brown, P. Blicker, P. Strauss, D. Estrin, L. Pearson, P. Makila, D. Moberg, K. Myers, L. Zlotnick, K. Moberg, A. Colliander. ROW 4: S. Samsky, S. Kaplan, B. Nilva, J. Hanson, A. Rothman, S. Lang, J. Thornsio, N. Wallin, I. Appelbaum, F. Arteaga, N. Voss, J. Christman, M. Gingrass, S. Kay, L. Day, S. Charney, L. Plotnick, T. Anderson, S. Stranclberg, F. Natalie, E. Miller, K. Rankka, L. Jesperson, J. Gelt, J. Myers, K. Franke, A. Alch, F. Block. l24 For a while it was doubtful, but at last The word arrived That There would definitely loe Two AFS'ers at Park This year. From mid-June until The middle of August, Bonnie Lorber and Steve Holmstoen impatiently awaited The coming of Their future rel- atives, while in Two different parts of The world, Estelle Becker and Fernando Arteaga prepared for Their long journeys. Once here, however, They had to rely on more Than guidebooks, The ability To communicate became paramount. Having flown 6,l43 miles from his home in Santiago, Chile, To find Steve away aT a convention, Fernando aT first missed his beautiful city, but he soon made many friends and became an avid Oriole spectator. Es- Telle's native Afrikaans had To give way To Ameri- canized English and Bonnie picked up a few Afri- kaans phrases. When not answering questions about The savages of South Africa, Estelle was either modern dancing aT The Guthrie, aT some club meeting or out on a date. Having become sisters in the true sense of the word, Este and Bonnie Lorber indulge in some friendly sibling rivalry. Il ., M. i , is - Q'1g?ff?gtL?f3 Q. ,,,'7,1 ' . ,ww I ,,,,1 Ile Becker Estelle, Fernando Introduce New Cultures to Park Steve Holmstoen anticipates the Chilean dish Fernando Arteaga is concocting. In her scanty native school uniform, Es- telle Becker dares only use the phone. W i 4 , 3' , In Q ,.ig f VA I 3 :ffl H b y' if . , v - b . . . V .: A ' Many people feel that leaving one's home to spend a year in another country is not easy, but AFS'ers Estelle Becker and Fernando Arteaga find that they disagree. I25 Ambition To Aid Needy Fulfilled by Red Cross Club RED CROSS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: N. Peltz, C. Kennedy, sec., K. Moberg, pres., P. Blicker, Treas., A. Rokoski, L. Jones, J. Eide, D. Sommer.,ROW 2 P. Strauss, S. Knazan, C. Larsen, J. Hlavac, S. Youngren, G. Saliterman, J. Wong, A. Purintun, D. Moberg. ROW 3: P. Allen, B. Lindgren, D. Baker, T. Korstad, A. Schueler, N. Nelson, M. Kane, S. Seydel. ROW 4: W. Kagin, M. Juster, S. Spinney, B. Kvasnick, L. Sahl, D. Bartol, A. Flatten, S. Hanson. Name synonymous wiTh service, The Red Cross Club aTTempTed To give relief To Those less fortun- aTe. AT one of The meeTings Police Officer R. W. SeTTer demonsTraTed on ResusciTation Annie , a doll, The correcf meThod for artificial respiraTion. MeeTing in The cafeteria, The members joined To make parTies-in-boxes. A canned goods drive, an- oTher service projecT, was planned for The early winter monThs. As before, The club backed The March of Dimes collection for disabled persons. 26 Pam Blicker, Mrs. Christina Winch, adviser, and Kathy Moberg collect hats and prizes to assemble the perfect birthday-in-a-box. Red Cross helpers Pearl Strauss, Sherry Knazan and Sharen Youngren labor to finish coloring party kits to give to needy tots. R. M ,... ,,,,,,.,, it Deciphering notes written in code is not one of the usual jobs of Library Club members, but Sue Arntsen is ready for anything. As a fourth-hour fugitive, library assistant Barb Drucker spends her study hall seeking requested periodicals. Checking out books, finding magazines and re- minding forgetful borrowers of their obligations were but a few of the tasks performed by the members of this year's Library Club. Each day, dedicated students gave up their study halls to as- sist book-seekers. Often taken for granted, these busy young librarians nonetheless continued their work faithfully, they thus fulfilled a duty not only to the school but also to themselves through fur- ther awareness of the facilities of the library. Library Club Reups Benefits While Helping Others X LIBRARY CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: B. Mackay, B. Cooper, E. Lewis, Miss, D. Siver, S. McGarry, C. Soshnik, C. Hendley, V. Schmitt, N. Voss, E. Johnson, adviser, G. Saliterman, J., Klinder, J. Peach. ROW 2: M. Schifferes. I27 Karen Brothen and David Larson, her date from Edina, break momentarily from dancing to propose a toast to the New Year. industrious members of Canteen spend the entire morning and afternoon preparing for the Eve of Enchantment . As Displaying the strength and the ability to do an assigned task are Jim Clifford, Al Colliander and Darrel Rosen. 'Eve of Enchantment' - elegant as Cinderella and her Prince Charming at the Grand Ball, a couple awaits entrance into a land right out of a fairy tale. An atmosphere of enchantment Truly did per- vade at Canteen's first dance of the year, Eve of Enchantment, held on December 18, the first day of Christmas vacation. Brimming with holiday spir- it, couples crossed over a quaint wooden bridge into an enchanted forest filled with deer and snow- covered trees made by artistic Canteen members who had started on decorations weeks in advance. Girls dressed in semi-formals or long gowns danced vibrantly with their beaux to the music of the talented Del Counts or paused to refresh them- selves with a soft drink. Proof of the complete success of this dance was the fact that Keith Daw- son, Canteen Club adviser, had to leave during the dance's progress to replenish the supply of pop to be consumed by the more than l5O cou- ples in attendance. Canteen members were iusti- fiably proud of their first major project. Taking in the scenery are Dave Berggren and Carol Jones, perhaps imagining themselves in an enchanted forest. Dawn of Another Successful New Year for Canteen CANTEEN-BOTTOM ROW: S. Lehrman, J. Seestrom, T. Anderson, G. Sanford C. Jones, treas., K. Cottingham, co-chairman, G. Rosch, co-chairman, E. Kushner, sec., H. MacDonald, C. Stallman, P. Smith, M. Anthony. ROW 2: J. Birkmaier, C. Larsen, J. Barnes, L. Lundberg, P. Ravine, J. Andre, L. Marcus, L. Weese, L. Strong, T. Busch, K. Brothen, K. Faulds, V. Mather, J. Rude. ROW 3: K 1 l Winthrop, P. Ono, J. Thornsio, K. Ramberg, B. Gusek, D. Lien, A. Burmaster, G. Saliterman, D. Nordstrom, K. Moberg, P. Strauss, S. Knazan, J. Crawford. ROW 4: A. Colliander, S. Hansen, B. Tucker, D. McCollum, B. Zietz, S. David- son, K. Dawson, adviser, R. Gislason, adviser, D. Mabley, J. Clifford, D. Santella, D. Rosen, J. Henn. IZ9 This year was . . . a Ski Club presidenT wiTh a broken leg . . . finding ouT The laTesT girl Talk in a fooTball huddle . . . having royalTy aT every rneeTing . . . geTTing The poinT aT all The fencing maTches . . . wearing all The cloThes in your suiTcase To go skiing in -40 weaTher . .. being en garde. ,ffr iiis This year was . . . a Chess Club member color blind To red and black . . . snow on The slopes . . . pawning all your possessions . . . any GAA'er unable To defend herself afTer Three iudo lessons . . . being fenced in by an opponenT . . . noT hiTTing The bull's-eye on each aTTempT. Foils Clash as Fencers Fight Many Heated Battles FENCING CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: C. Welling, G. Downing, captain, S. Gove, captain, C. Hendley, S. Spinney. ROW 2: A. Rokoski, S. Webster, M. Zornes, L. Arauio, V. Jacobson, S. Johnson, C. Williams. ROW 3: S. t L5 'Y Y Berg, M. Boole, T. Krueger, B. Buteau, R. Wainio, adviser, R. Siegel, S. Sikkila, B. Krasts. Challenging each other in the salle d'armes, commonly known as the concessions area, each member of the Fencing Club pe rfe cted himself in the ancient sport. After individual warm- up exercises, the group paired up for lunging, parrying or engaging' in a bout. The fencing team, consisting of four regular members and an alter- nate, successfully defeated the boys of Wayzata 9-5 and the Wayzata girls l3-3. Some members were given an opportunity to perform in the Amateur Fencing League Tournament. The fencers also filmed home movies to view faults in style. Dressed in the traditional garb of mask and jacket, Ann Zornes strives to win the bout against an opposing foil. Ski Enthusiasts Following proposed measures for skiing safety, Brian Johnson makes good use of .- his ski poles in executing turns on a slope lined with tracks of others. SKI CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: D. Beberg, L. Janssen, S. Feinberg, T. Kappes, Kringlee, H. Silver, J. Burmaster, N. Williams, L. Strom, K. Green, R. Jordan, treas., J. Mattila, v. pres., N. Brown, pres., A. Colliander, sec., G. Hickey, l. N. Peterson, M. Haglund, N. Neff, S. Lehrman. ROW 4: J. Fornell, J. Clark, Barbush, B. Elclred, B. McLean. ROW 2: C. Jones, E. Johnson, C. Larsen, R. D. Norby, L. Peters, G. Sanford, J. Seestrom, T. Anderson, D. Beberg, D. Doherty, D. Nordstrom, K. Faulds, G. Saliterman, J. Olson, G. Nelson, C. Johnson, M. Nelson, S. Bailey, G. Gullgren, L. Graning. Linclell, S. Pope, M. Stenrud, R, Possehl. ROW 3: R. Howe, D. Thorbeck, J. l32 Have to Either Schuss in Slush or Slalom on Ice aa, J Ski Club members spend the last snowy Sunday afternoon at Theo- dore Wirth Park while dreaming of Colorado and Switzerland. l l Tightening boots, strapping in and adjusting release bindings-all are essential knowledge to any skier, whether a novice or a pro. qga n', x .4- ' S, S,f i 'Y ff ii I That old, reliable Minnesota weather was once again responsible tor unusual happenings at Park. Ski Club's tirst trip will long be remembered by all who participated because ot the strange tact that there was no snow to be tound on the slopes, the unexpected weekend heat wave had changed the soft, clean, white substance into sloppy slush really. not much good on a new pair ot ski pants. The January ski trip to Giant's Ridge proved to be a complete reversal ot previous events with tem- peratures so low that three sweaters and an in- sulated pair ot slacks per person were not enough to keep out the icy-cold winds. T ' '- ' 'hn- . . ,,l. 'geo-ae SY .. ' skit' ,QQ N sa if Y-- yv L. :,, M ' ' V N. Nw .4 , 4 , l . A 2 uf W, VL '?,,,xx Out of the woods at last, Nancy Brown, Ski Club president, is ready to put on her gear and get into action. I33 Through weekly Tournaments The chess players challenged Their wiTs againsT each oTher in a con- Tinuous exchange of parTners. The Top pushers represenTeol The club as The chess Team, which sTruggleol To deTeaT various ciTy and Lake Confer- ence schools in The Twin CiTy High School Chess TournamenT. A chance To geT back aT Teachers was The aim on The parT of The chess group Tor The enacTmenT of The TaculTy-sTudenT conTesT. Preoccupied by Their individual Tournamenrs, chess parficipanis By judging previous moves, The mind and eyes of The unseen lose Track of The surroundings while each aTTempTs To score. player propel The hand To acfion againsf an opponenf. Wary lnTellecTs Scrutinize Chessbourd Movements TW CHESS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: C. Stepner, B. Teicher, A. PeTerman, R. Peterson, lick, E. Miller, S. Kallberg, L. ReinhardT, J. Smith, D. Hokenson, J. Lennander. L. Wertheim, S. Rossin, P. Ringsrud, adviser. ROW 2: H. Solomon, D. Swerd- I 34 l s. s Competitive School Athletics Produce Sound Fitness Proiects a little out of the ordinary gained atten- GAA-BOTTOM ROW: L. Araujo, A. Zornes, A. von Natzmer, B. Cooper, J. Eystad. ROW 2: J. Trygestad, B. Rucks, A. Pioske, P. Nicholson, M. Adams, K. Shinn. ROW 3: Miss M. Urban, adviser, S. Eystad, J. Peach, C. Steele, K. Rich- ards, l.. Pearson, S. Seydel. tion for GAA as athletic news. The girls sponsored powder puff football, feminine counterpart to the usual rough-and-tumble sport. ln addition to outdoor games, approximately fifty enrolled in lessons to acquire the skill of iudo as self-defense. ln the fall archery competition at Richfield, four girls shot arrows to vvin sixth place. For the re- mainder of the school year, the sports enthusiasts sharpened skills to be used in volleyball and bad- minton tournaments, along with other games. The honorable John Holm, a jujitsu expert, demon- strates to Sandy Gove a hold for self-defense. Alfil von Natzmer and Ann Zornes bully off to the sound of colliding sticks to start the hockey game. l35 This year was .. . acTing like a pig . . creaTing a nevv Sparky . . . an award-winning acTor and acTress . . . never meeTing deadlines . . . dreaming you were a prominenT socialiTe in your choral reading hosTess skirT . . . an All-American or Tvvo . . . receiving inspiraTion as The Goliards play Their soul-sTirring rendiTion of Green STamps. lyi T This year was . . . The AcTiviTies STaTT aTTer every deadline . . . acTing surprised when you learned ThaT Rudy Vallee vvasn'T The number one Tolksinger in America . . . walking ouT during The second acT of The Forced Marriage . . inTeriecTing aT The wrong Time . . . subscribing To The New York Herald Tribune insTead of The Echo. Brushes, Paints Combine To Form Expressive Art Through expression of their artistic ability, Art Club participants were able to gain personal sat- isfaction and enioyment. Christmas candles, made by rolling different colored triangles of wax around pieces of string, were the club's first money-making proiect. For simple pleasure one meeting was spent doing caricature drawings of fellow members, while at another meeting, time was passed by sketching small pictures. When Sparky, Park's papier-mache mascot, was accidentally burned aft- er a football game, it was the responsibility of the Art Club members to construct a new one. This was accomplished by wrapping numerous strips of paste-soaked paper around a pre-shaped ball of chicken wire, then painting on the tradi- tional face of orange and black. Jay Pearson attempts to create his own version of modern art by gluing squares of paper on to a background, 'W X i .F c 4 5.5. E s 1 . 5 i S Q Q' W-M-.fuft-xr . , Tb 5 I' ART CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: S. Spinney, M. Bowen, pres., Mrs. C. Hoffman, adviser, Miss M. Brooks, adviser, Miss M. Skutans, adviser, C. Johnson, v. pres. ROW 2: J. Pearson, N. Benson, L. Benton, E. Lewis, A. Brown, R. Rothman, R. Jackson, J. Bratten. ROW 3: K. Myers, M. Andreasen, M. Widen, S. Lamb, A. Rokoski, S. Webster, A. Rothman ROW 4: D. Bartol, C. Smith, D. Nordstrom, S. Bailey, S. Solomon, S Martin, S. Eystad, A. Pioske, K. Lazorik, D. Walker. Superior One-Act Play Bousts Best Actor, Actress Nloliere's seventeenth-century play, Le Mariage Force, produced the same comical ettects in its 1966 entry in the humorous one-act contest. To really live the parts the cast attended The lVliser, another play by Moliere. With unique costumes, the players rehearsed to the point ot receiving an A rating in the State contest. One ot the judges stated that he had never seen a Nloliere play done better. Barbara Rosen won best actress in the District and Region and John Clingerman was awarded best actor at all three levels. Geronimo, Sganarelle's true friend , Bob Friedman, and Jerry Jensen, the philosopher Morphurius, gossip over the marriage. Awaiting the extravagant wedding with severe reluctance on Sganarelle's part and happiness for Dorimene are the char- acters portrayed by J. Petersen, J. Beattie, B. Friedman, J. Jensen, J. Fischer, B. Rosen, J. Clingerman, S. lsenberg and L. Sar- noff. Petiteness and seeming innocence characterize Dorimene, Barbara Rosen, who deceives Sganarelle into becoming her husband. Loudly exclaiming Cuckold, Susan lsenberg, the gypsy fortune teller, bides her time to pick the pocket of Sganarelle, John Cling- erman. Attempting to portray a mood with her facial expression is Carol Schermer, a participant of Animal Farm. Forty Chorioles articulating in unison attested to the freedom of speech through the skillful use of social satire. Through such sources as Buchwald, Shakespeare and Mad Magazine, the group poked fun at the actions of society. Laughter, sarcastic re- marks and comic touches of their own dominated the atmosphere of rehearsals while preparing for actual performances for the St. Louis Park Wom- en's Club, for the Community Theater and for the students. School audiences particularly relished the selections of Macbeth and Dropout March. if . , lgtg . -ii . Proclaiming loudly, Napoleon is always right, Bolo Friedman forces dictatorship on other Animal Farm characters. Choral Readers Pronounce Views About America CHORAL READERS-BOTTOM ROW: S. Dickinson, M. Halter, J. Clingerman J. Andre, V. Simon, D. Schwartz, D. Lien, C. Schermer, H. MacDonald, B. Rosen J. Schwartz, S. Isenberg, S. Friedman, N. Hartman, G. Bye, S, Golob, B Friedman, J. Schwartz, L. Greenberg. ROW 2: J. Wexler, L. Ives, D. Ketroser, S. McCarthy, P. Morgan, P. Luitiens, J. Petersen, T. Alfors, J. Hollenbeck, B. Kaufman, J. Mill, J. Duff, J. Wieland, M. Schwartz, C. Kamins, J. Norell, M. Koch, L. Sklader, S. Skinner, S. Youngren. I39 DEBATE TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: L. Sutin, S. Bob. ROW 2: M. Ander- berg, T. Luian, J. Rude, L. Drager, M. Stenrud, R. Kelber, M. Hesse, adviser. Debate-Declumution Reveal Clever Communicutors K, , fifffif15 Wt' ...,.A..,,mWa1wm Diligently Marc Anclerberg and Tom Lujan debate the resolution that scored the most Wins for the team at the end of the season. l40 Demonstrating the correct intonation and proper eye con tact, Nancy Levin practices for storytelling competition. Resolved: Federal government should adopt a policy ot compulsory arbitration to labor manage- ment disputes. This statement was skillfully argued to enable the Debate Team to reach Region finals. Tom Luian and Marc Anderberg achieved the best record among debaters by the season's end. From tour interpretive and tour public speaking sections students selected speech topics in order to participate in declamation. Contests sponsored by the Minnesota High School' League ot Speech Activities prompted stu- dents to exercise their verbal talents. Folk Enthusiasts Convene at Rousing Hootenunnies Accompanying folksingers on his guitar, Scot Anderson sings a favorite, There But For Fortune, by Phil Ochs. FOLK MUSIC CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: N. Dummer, S. Berg, pres., V. Jacobson, treas., L. Fuller, L. Pearson, ROW 2: G. Grimsrud, E. Miller, D. Schwartz, S. Anderson. Folksinging is definitely part of the American culture. Since it is here to stay, the Folk Music Club listened to such contemporary singers as the Brothers Four and Peter, Paul and Mary or to the folk-rock protestors, Bob Dylan and Joan Baez. When not commenting on specific singers or songs, the members strummed on their own in- struments to form informal hootenannies. Those with exceptional interest glanced through the mag- azine Sing Out to acquaint themselves with news ofthe current popular folk groups. After a tension-filled school day, Sandy Berg and Elliot Miller sincerely enjoy the various soothing melodies of folk music tunes. er, D. Schwartz, S. Anderson t I4I T42 Folding and wrapping ECHOES for mailing is a fob of Rose Doherty, business manager, and Lette Sklader and Greg Londer, assistants. Ron Kaufman, photographer, and Jim Mill, sports editor, stop and admire their work before distributing ECHOES to the homerooms. Sue Dickinson, page editor, and MaryAnne London, news editor, preview photos with Miss Hattie Steinberg, adviser. Twelve-Member Stuff The size of this year's Echo staff was ample proof of the old maxim, Good things come in small packages. The team of T2 was just small enough so that the members found it easy to co- operate with one another. Yet the group was big enough to perform all of the work necessary for publishing a top-notch newspaper and still par- ticipate in activities as a homeroom. No sooner had they published their introductory edition when they discovered themselves caught up in a whirl- wind of Homecoming festivities. The winning slo- gan, Park-Indescribably Malicious and a float for the parade were submitted in collaboration with the ECHOVVAN staff. A special Homecoming edition of the Echo was also distributed. In November staff members attended a Star and Tribune iournalism clinic at the Leamington Hotel and an NSPA convention in Chicago. Along with other high school pupils, they took part in discussion groups and listened to speakers relate the fundamentals of newspaper publishing. Noth- ing, however, was as gratifying to the staff as a rating of NSPA All-American and a total sellout on one of the six-page issues. J 4 : I . .VV A A I H I i.Q h2h l M , A, A ' H if Always aware of his responsibilities, Editor-in-Chief Jeff Gordon is required to proofread each edition of the ECHO before it goes to the printer for publication. Overcomes Size To Publish Bi-Weekly Newspaper For a feature story, Jane Friedman, page as- sistant, interviews Hume Cronyn, actor. ,. 'vu -X W Q .- l - mas. I Old ECHOES are often used as a source for ideas. Scanning the past issues are Barb Berg, reporter, Ann Laughlin, page editor, and Peggy Allen, assistant. I43 Taylor Job No. 08960 Alan Murray, photographer, and Paulette Rutlen, dark- room technician, enlarge a 4x5 size negative. Chalking up game predictions are Dave McCollum, Jim Petersen, assistants, and .lim Clark, sports editor. I44 l i rs,- Tabulating receipts, Kathy Rounds, business manager, and Laurie Lundberg, assistant, organize ECHOWAN sales. Editor-in-Chief Bonnie Lorber resides at her desk between major staff decisions and supervision of yearbook production. Codes Secret ECHOWAN Agents Discussing cover colors are K. Rounds, P. Gove, photography, M. Koch, layouts, L. Harris, copy, Miss H. Steinberg, adviser, and B. Lorber. BlUl.-OCY CHARIS l.: .a . ' Gayle Sanford, assistant, Paula Borken, faculty editor, Elaine John- son, academic editor, chat with Nanette DeLaittre, assistant. Marilyn Halter, underclass section editor, and Karen Oxman and Joanne Wexler, assistants, place identification names on rosters. yr Barb Grossman, activities editor, Judy Schwartz, Claudia Kroman and Shelley Friedman, assistants, crop pictures for triplicates. You get a lot more out of ECHOWAN than lust writing. No one in Room 313 could dispute this idea. With actual yearbook production came a natural kinship to new experiences. From the back room incomprehensible laughter or chalk scratch- ing from the sports bookies was often overheard. But only when triplicates were taped and signed by HMS could the first deadline be celebrated at Perkins. ln addition to celebrations, enjoying a World Series game on TV and peddling conces- sions, there was the seriousness of selling the ECHOWAN. The staff became exhilarated to learn that Lyle Rahn's entire homeroom paid its money before the sale began to receive the first free book. Determination was maintained by the staff to make 08960 the best yearbook ever published. F. Block, senior editor, R. Ackerman, J, Gelt, assistants, work with A. Alch, index editor, and D. Ketroser. W. ,,,,. W.- g i Q g - 'MW N l 2 x x . I ' ., ,V , n l45 .fvwi i 7 I i I 4 4 l 1' 2 1 POP ART: High-Jumping, Fast-Dribbling, Indomituble Orioles ParTicularly for boys, The area of sporTs can be an imporTanT parT of The high school years. There are cerTain regulations perTaining To This field of endeavor which, if sTricTly observed, will insure success. Therefore, if you wish To creafe an aThleTically inclined high school Hercules, pay aTTenTion To These rules: l. A seT of gills, in addiTion To lungs, would be of greaT value in execuTing The daily laps ThaT warm up The swimmers. 2. He will deTiniTely have To pos- sess The proper air oT modesTy To use when accepTing his P aT The LeTTer Awards Assembly. 3. He will have To be in good all-around condiTion Tor The up- side-down bicycling, sled push- ing and afTernoon exercises. 4. He will need limber muscles and sTreTchable ioinTs in order To deTeaT The sTrQng compeTiTion on The gymnasTics Team. 5. Make him immune To The pressure and nerves which sfrike The aTTernoon of The big maTch. Locker room life may be represenr- ed by These Tiers of Tape. fOpposiTeJ The concerned faces of Oriole players expose Their intense feelings of anx- iefy as They await the second half of a close game. fLefT1 Finish Fourth in Luke OuTsTanding fooTball highlighTed Park's defend- ing Conference co-champions as They finished a winning season. Coach Bob Roy's inexperienced reTurnees began vviTh 5 wins, Thus exTending lasT year's Conference winning sTreak from 8 To 13. AfTer losing To Richfield and VVayzaTa, The gridders rolled over Lincoln 35-O. ln The season's final game againsT The sTaTe's second-ranked Team, Robbins- dale, The Orioles baTTled The poTenT Robin offense evenly, before losing 20-14. Fine offensive and defensive performances marked This season. Park ouTscored iTs rivals 148 To 71 and allowed only 5 PAT's all season. The de- fense permiTTed an average of only 8 poinTs per game and held iTs opponenTs To a 62-yard average in rushing. All season The linemen opened huge holes on offense and closed Them on defense. Rushing The quarTerback, ends Frank Howard and Marc Moberg force Cooper's Mike Wilhelm into a stray pass. Junior defensive back Jim RuTz pufs The shoulder info shiffy Bill Laliberfe of Robbinsdale and stops The speedsfer for no gain. Thoughffully watching every play are Lyle Hanks, line coach, Bob Roy, head coach, and Cliff Bohmbach, backfield coach. 4 Individual as well as Team performances were noTed as The season progressed. For Their hard work and Tremendous desire, co-capTains Frank Howard and Larry Herrmann were selecTed To The STaTe honors Trom The Minneapolis Tribune. Behind a hard-charging line and backfield block- ers, Herrmann gained l,OOO yards and scored 9 Touchdowns. Ray Tharaldson punTed 36 Times Tor a 32.6-yard average, sending one 66 yards againsT The Kennedy Eagles. A Tenacious defense was led by linebackers and ends, Herrmann and Marc Mo- berg on The leTT and Jim Clark and Howard on The righT. The middle was anchored by juniors STeve Thompson and Jerry Groenwold. A glue-Tingered secondary, consisTing of all iuniors, sTole T4 passes sg. To sTiTle The league's Top quarTerbacks. The coaches iniTiaTed a condiTioning drill, The as 4 winning edge , consisTing of seven Two-minuTe drills, which required all-ouT eTTorT on The parT of each individual. A major parT oT The Team's success was due To The aTTiTude of This year's seniors, who, as sophomores, did noT win a single game. Knees high, Ray Tharaldson sprinfs around righf end on one of his many gains, leaving Robbinsdale's Tom Peferson far behind. Individual Initiatives ConTribuTe To Teum's Success Halfback Larry Herrmann prepares To slice off Tackle behind The blocking of Dave Kennedy and Jim Clark. I50 All-Conference Team and Herrmann received All- 'S . A A L4.W 51 ',-. gg' Dashing past fallen lvlonawks, Oriole Larry Herrmann charges over the last Mound defender and races into the end zone for the winning touchdown in a close game. Running the option, Dave Kennedy, quarterback, races past Wayzata end Russ Heideman for a sizeable gain. A-SQUAD FOOTBALL SCORES Park ........ 14 Hopkins ..... Park ... i8 Kennedy ... Park .... 6 Winona . Park ...33 Cooper . Park . . .13 Mound . Park ... 6 Richfield . Park ... 9 Wayzata ... Park . . .35 Lincoln .... Park ...i4 Robbinsdale . B-SQUAD FOOTBALL SCORES Park ... . ......... 19 Robbinsdale . Park ... O Hopkins ,.... Park . . .13 Kennedy . Park ... O Cooper .. Park ...AO Mound . Park . . .14 Richfield . Park . . .41 Wayzata . Park . . .20 Lincoln . Starter Steve Anderson puts a jarring block into guard Frank Howard as the linemen go through one of Coach Lyle Hank's pre-game drills B-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: B. WuolleT, F. Lindenbaum, D. Rodgers, T. Schroeder, V, O'Bryan, T. Spector. ROW 2: F. Rogers, L. Shink, T. Long, D. Cruikshank, L. Cornell, S. Jeffers, R. Bach. ROW 3: J. Budig, P. An- drews, S. Marcus, R. Stein, D. Zakariasen, R. Skarivedf, R. Gill, J. Anderson. ROW 4: J. Olsen, D. Skog, R. Barr, cg Larsen, C. Gears, J. Olson, P. Tsuchiya, R. Goemer. ROW 5: S. Klugman, mgr., J. Smith, A. Wicklander, C. Fetterley, W. Srufzer, D. Nemerov, D. Mabley, G. Kleven, R, Weinberg, mgr. ROW 6: R. Hanks, line coach, P. Zanna, backfield coach. Tough Sophomore Gridders Tie for League Crown Highlighfing The besf season in years, B-squad capfured a 20-O win over Lincoln To Tie for The league championship. The sophomores sTarTed wiTh a i9-i2 vicfory over Tough Robbinsdale. They Then losT a rain-soaked 6-0 game To Hopkins on a Warrior in'TercepTion wifh only l:3O lefT. Reviving Their poTenTial, The underclassmen wenT Through The lasT six games wiThouT a loss. Included were vicTories over Kennedy, Mound, Richfield, Way- Three Touchdown zafa and Lincoln crushing defense poinfs per game, and a O-O Tie wiTh Cooper. A allowed an average of only 6.5 while The offense moved for a average. Many individuals sTood ouT on This year's Team, Junior defensive backs Jim RuTz, Ken Radde and Sfeve Ashley discuss pass coverage while Taking a breather on The sidelines. coached by Pefer Zanna and Roll.ie Hanks. These included Bob SkarTvedT and Tony Long aT guarTer- back and Rodger Barr and Fred Lindenbaum aT fullback. A group of speedy halfbacks consisTed of Sfeve Marcus, Dale Mabley and Don Nemerov. The line was led by John McEachran and Dick STein. AT season's end five boys had moved To The varsify and Tim Bell had leTTered on defense. l53 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: J. Fingerman, B. Jones, M. Schmidt, manager, S. Wilson, B. Wilson, J. Morrison, K. Helseth, P. Watson, R. Stein, N. Solle, T. Kirberger, D. Wainstock, J. Freidson. ROW 2: B. Jones, J. Silesky, D- Tankef Eugene Wfighff Coach- G. Eckstrom, G. Royce, B. Johnson, J. Hansen, D. Thorbeck. ROW 3: D. Skuza, Practicing for perfection, Mark Schmidt, cross country's pace-setting runner, reaches a personal peak in season performance. A Year of Rebuilding A sixth-place finish in the District i8 meet meant strenuous work for this year's cross country team. To make this sound even more reassuring each man took 20 seconds, on the average, off his time. As a team, Park totaled l52 points with Mark Schmidt becoming the individual team leader for the Orioles with a time of lO:3l, an improvement of i6 seconds over his previous time. Pete Wat- son came in second for Park, with a time of lO:35.5, and Jim Morrison cut his time in the Districts by 27 seconds. Other outstanding per- formers were Bill Wilson, with a time of lO:43.5, and Norm Solle at ll:O2.l. Under the encouragement of Coach Eugene Wright and the leadership of Captain Morrison, the team ended up in eighth place with a 2-7 record. The two wins came when Park beat Lincoln in the first meet and Mound in the third. ln other meets Park came within a few points of defeating Coop- er, Kennedy and Robbinsdale. The team, however, was made up of mostly inexperienced runners and there were only two returning lettermen, Morrison and Dave Tanke, both seniors. Bandaging sore feet is one of the numerous duties per- formed this season by junior Dave Skuza, team manager. Q 312' Running, augmented with resolute determination, characterizes Park cross Countryman Joel Fingerman during season competition. Culmincltes in 2-7 Season for Cross Country Team if .. : W5 it if i I I , . -E -,, .. , Under the watchful eye of Coach Eugene Wright, cross- country runners take time to catch their breath. l55 is I ,.,, 5 i if ff, ,, 'Tw ,I I A 'fy Ji My Y. Reporting his time to officials is Captain Jim Morrison after a hard race. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Meet Schools Place Park, Kennedy, Lincoln, Robbinsdale 4 3 Park, Minnetonka, Richfield .,.... 3 3 Park, Edina, Mound ............,. 3 2 Park, Cooper, Hopkins .... 3 3 District 18 ......... 12 6 I56 Oriole harriers, unleashing a tremendous reservoir of energy, streak away from the starting line as this year's District 78 Meet gets underway at Lake Nokomis. sit? ., W Q. . ....,, S 3 L S 1 J ix? Q 5... t W aigt ,,,,. g f 'giiiifnafi St. Louis Park's Pete Watson holds pace with two other Lake Conference foes. Each contestant, mindful of winning, eyes an all-important finish line ahead of him. Tying for Third place in The Conference, This year's senior-dominafed Team capped a season of ups and downs. Opening The year wiTh a sTring of six sTraighT vicTories, The fuTure looked brighT. Then came The unTimely loss To BloomingTon Lin- coln. The cagers bounced back To charge over Robbinsdale aT home, buT disasTer sTruck aT Min- neTonka. STarTing cenTer Jim Sadloske Tore liga- menTs in his righT knee and Park losT by Two poinTs in overTime. The climax of The year was The Edina game won by The HorneTs. Following anoTher up- seT by rival Hopkins, The Orioles baTTled back To win four ouT of The nexT five games, losing only To Mound and Tying Lincoln for a Lake Conference Third. Finishing fourTh in The DisTricT 18 Tourna- menT, They Tripped Robbinsdale 63-56 before los- ing To Edina 79-60. Senior guard STan Veker was This year's lead- er. On offense he seT a Lake Conference record by scoring 409 poinTs in l6 games, averaging 25.6 poinTs per game. Veker made 50 per cenT of his shoTs from The field and 75 per cenT from The free-Throw line. Again a leading rebounder, he led The Team wiTh l65 snares. ThroughouT The year Tri-capTain Veker was so consisTenT in scoring ThaT he only missed The Tribune's Lake Team of The Week Twice in l6 weeks. In subdisTricT play he was named To The All-DisTricT squad. Speedy forward Dennis Deming sneaks past Three Robbinsdale defenders To score a layup and Tally another double-figure game. Cagers Feel Bumps of Rough Year, Tie for Third i 33,- A-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: D. Wold, coach, M. Salverson, Clark, S. Alexander, M. Moberg, D. Dale, R. Daly, R. Perry, M. SpecTor, D mgr., C. Gross, mgr., S. Veker, L. Herrmann, J. Sadloske, D. Deming D Larson. Kennedy, S. Klugman, mgr., L. Holm, coach. ROW 2: K. Radde, S. Ashley, J. I 1l Healthy 6'6 center Jim Sadloske fires a typical jump shot over 6 trio of Bloomington Kennedy defenders using a zone defenS6'- I58 Exhibiting football aggressive-ness, forvvard.L6ffY Heff' mann hoards another rebound against Robbinsdale. Veker Breaks Record ln addition to Stan Veker, leadership 'was pro- vided by the other tri-captains, Dave Kennedy and Larry Herrmann. Kennedy led -the team in free- throvvs with 80 per cent and in assists with 74. Rebounder Herrmann made 57 per cent of all the shots he took to supplement his 128 rebounds. Coming out of nowhere to supply valuable scor- ing and rebounding was Dennis Deming, who ranked behind Veker in scoring and snared many rebounds throughout the season. Six-foot six-inch Jim Sadloske, senior, after an excellent running start, iniured his knee against Minnetonka and was forced to miss five games. Throughout his ll-game season Sadloske shot 49 percent from the field and collected 107 rebounds. Kennedy, Veker, Deming, Sadloske and Herr- mann, all of vvhom had been on the varsity team since their sophomore year, built a very successful season under Coach Holm's guidance. After twisting and turning through a maze of Robbinsdale players, All-Conference guard Stan Veker rises up like a towering giant to score against tvvo defenders. As Teamwork Becomes Noticed I ,, Ajax. V fy ,L 51 , pxwr 0 5753! I Coach Lloyd Holm vigorously directs play as assistant Darold Wold and substitutes D. Larson, S. Alexander, B. Daly, J. Clark, M. Spector and R. Perry look on. 827.22 fi Dennis Deming loses defender George Kemp of Robbinsdale and scores easily A-SQUAD BASKETBALL SCORES Park 74 Hopkins ............. Park 84 Kennedy ... Park 81 Cooper ...... Park 74 Mound ....... Park .... 67 St. Cloud Tech Park 91 Washburn .... Park .... 94 Richfield .. Park .... 71 Wayzata . Park .... 65 Lincoln .... Park .... 79 Robbinsdale . Park 72 Minnetonka .. Park .... 58 Edina ..... Park .... 80 Hopkins .. Park ,... 73 Kennedy .. Park .... 66 Cooper .. Park .... 77 Mound .. Park .... 64 Richfield ... Park .... 85 Wayzata Larry Herrmann 5322 grapples with a Robbinsdale guard to gain possession of the ball as teammates Jim Sadloske l22l and Stan Veker M22 look on anxiously. Flying through a cluster of Robbinsdale defenders, speedy guard Stan Veker scores another two points to lengthen an already hard-fought 16-point Park lead. l60 B-Squad Offense Little Dave Kennedy finds an opening and shoots over Edina's Jay Kiedrowski ESQUAD BASKHBALLSCORES Park 44 Hopkins ............. Park 51 Kennedy .. Park 48 Cooper . . Park 47 Mound . . . Park 48 Washburn . Park 50 Richfield .. Park 40 Wayzata . . . Park 46 Lincoln ... Park 44 Robbinsdale . Park 35 Minnetonka .. Park 30 Edina . .. Park 45 Hopkins . Park 36 Kennedy ... Park .... 40 Cooper . . Park 49 Mound .... Park .... Park .... 34 Richfield ... 58 Wayzata . . . Breaks Many Team Records During Winning Year 2.---.Q fiffl gg l 111-'1Rkl1viQs L!! I gnipkl l J U Q09-I5 1 ,l V251 J lg-gs E 2 5 6241116 QARMRMT l -eer'N . -.....,,,.-ff' ,,, 1 s y Ab sy 1 -ao -A B-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: B. Fehlow, mgr., T. Bell, D. ROW 2: D. Wold, coach, A. wickianaef, B, Swangonl M, Mobe, Larson, D. Nemerov, D. Skog, C. Gears, J. Tushie, K. Radde, S. Wood, mgr. G' KIGVGY1, T. 5Cl1rOeder, R. Bach, W. Bodin, Coach, Using a completely different starting five almost every game, B-squad recorded a surprising 10-7 mark. The Team began with five consecutive vic- tories, Then came a pair of losses and wins, fol- lowed by a four-game losing streak. In their last four games, The underclassmen bounced back To win Three out of four and completed a successful year under Coaches Wes Bodin and Darold Wold. The Team was led by Steve Ashley, junior, and Rick Bach, sophomore, who scored 147 and 122 points, respectively. Bach also led in rebounds with 69 and Ashley led in field-goal percentage with 51. Five B-squad records were set This year: most points in a season, 745, most points in a game, 58, and best offensive average, 41. Dan Larson seT a record for best free Throw percentage in one sea- son with 83 and Bruce Swanson recorded the best free Throw percentage in one game with 7 for 7. Sophomore guard Stuart Alexander drives The middle against a Tough Edina defense led by 6'5 Tom Jones. Junior-Dominuted Team Comes in Seventh in lake Gordon Weihrauch, in his first year as A-squad wrestling coach, pulled his Team Through The year with a commendable 4-5-l record in The Lake Conference. The Team was plagued by iniuries and sickness during much of The year and had To use many members of The B-squad Team. Despite This, The Team crushed Mound 48-O, but was downed by Rochester in a non-conference game, 49-2. A real surprise came when Park Tied Kennedy 20-20 al- though Kennedy had previously beaten both Rob- binsdale and Hopkins. Park ended in seventh place and Kennedy pulled in Tourth. Two of Park's Top matmen were John Barnes with a 9-3 record and Jim Anderson with a ll-5 record. Bill Goodman had only an 8-7 season but went on To Take The District 18 Title in The 145- pound class. An even bigger surprise was Perry Smith who came up from B-squad with a il-1-l near The end of The season and also went on To The Regions. Both, however, were stopped aT The Re- gion 5 meet. Captain Brad Smith did his best To help The Team and went as Tar as The Districts. Gary McEachran is momentarily caught off balance dur- ing a match, but expertly takes his foe down with him. l62 , Strength, knowhow and a will to win are basic ingredients shown by Russ Clarno as he attempts to break away from his opponent. s Oriole Grupplers Encounter Unusual Season ASQUAD WRESTLING TEAM BOTTOM ROW T Sweeney R Clarno T Barnes r M 9 J And Son B. Goodman A. Frank, R rr W Liss S Perkins J Barnes S Leloow B Smith J McEachran ROW 2 C Clemmens Thompson E Swmdow mgr Glweihrauchlcoach' A-SQUAD WRESTLING SCORES Park .... l8 Cooper . . Park 48 Mound . . Park l4 Richfield . Park 36 Wayzata . . Park 26 Lincoln ... Park 9 Robbinsdale Park 25 Minnetonka Park .... l6 Edina .... Park .... 9 Hopkins . Park .... 20 Kennedy . Park Park .... Park Park .... Park Park .... Park .... Park .... Park .... Park .... B-SQUAD WRESTLI I6 Cooper . . 51 Mound . . . 26 Richfield .. 53 Wayzata . . 35 Lincoln . . 21 Robbinsdale 27 Minnetonka 33 Edina ..... 14 Hopkins .. i9 Kennedy .. B-Squaders Gain Practice Supporting Varsity Team Because of the many injuries and-sicknesses in- curred by the varsity team, the B-squad team had to relinquish several of its members to the A-squad. Because of this, Coach Jack Willhite had to utilize some of his reserve wrestlers. Despite these dis- advantages, however, the team went on to tie for third place with Robbinsdale in the Lake standings and concluded the year with an 8-5 record overall. Those who did have to wrestle on the varsity team were given the experience that helped them win their B-squad matches. Terry Barnes, sopho- more, and Barry Hubbard and Perry Smith, both iuniors, were several of those who had excellent records. Roger Barr, sophomore, was 6-0. Senior Bill Goodman strains for a sit-out from the referee's position as a Cooper wrestler tries to keep a firm grip. B-SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: D. Bergen, C. Larsen, T. Christensen, B. Clarno, P. Smith, V. O'Bryan, M. Thompson, R. Bollweg, J. Corso, B. Hubbard. ROW 2: J. Willhite, coach, J. Rusten, S. Ericson, W. Stutzer, J. Atkin, D. Cruikshank, J. Paulson, J. Vetsch, D. Wainstock. I64 GYMNASTICS TEAM-BOTTOM ROW' D Smith E Fishman I Balto J Erickson P Christiansen J Rutz K Helseth D Blak ' ' ' ' I ' I - I - I - 1 - , . eborough, A. M , J. J , J. Overholt, G. Sanderson. ROW 2: B. Rockler, T. Spector, B. Burud, M. Ander- S. Guzzi, G. Hillman, B. Hemstock. Unay orgensen son, M. Stenberg, J. Remington, A. Block. ROW 3: M. Nelson, B. Goltzman, Strength, Interest in New Sport Shown by Gymnusts l i v ss .fy 'xi' Jeff Erickson displays the agility and control in performing one of the maneuvers that made him one ofthe team's top gymnasts. This year Park was introduced to the sport of gymnastics. It was also an untried experience for Coach Elwood Sattervall, who put the new team on its feet. This was his first year of coaching after being away from the sport for several years. Gym- nastics consists of competition in six fields: the high bar, side horse, parallel bars, still rings, trampoline and tumbling. Being a first-year team, they could only compete in the B classification. The team was led by Captain Jan Jorgensen, who pioneered his team to a 3-3 record at the end of the season. Coach Sattervall felt that this was due to the tremendous interest team members had taken for the sport. This record was a great achieve- ment in light of the fact that none of the members of the team had had any previous gymnastics ex- perience. Jorgensen was the best all-around man on the team, competing in almost every event. Others whose performances highlighted the year were Mike Stenberg, Jim Rutz and Jeff Erickson. I6 ' 4 K h Vmiiiim , LiEAg: , h , ,!i, Lm,,ii , ,LZZ EZL 'sf -. If .fs.a,.- . 1 li . i'1f i' 2- - ' FFS .2 5 l 3 'L '11 it . 1 i ls .V , W, X5 if rj gi f fy. ' ' E of ig, l 4-'gp A 1 owne. 1 he gg . me A-SQUAD SWIMMING TEAM-BOTTOM ROW- D. Tabor H Taxis A. Comander S. Reinertson, coach, B. Merchant, G. Anklam, B. Sherman, K. Hunziker, D ' ' ' ' ' Molash, D. Mabley, D. Maren, J. Badiner, D. Zuel. ROW 4: R. Erickson, coach S.H ,K.L kk,R.G' 'h,C.Rb ,K.El , .ROW2: amen apa O mgerlc am erg Vewm mgr M Hillman, D Rodgers, J Voss, D Currier, J. Olson, D. Thorbeck, J. Anderson J. Hunter, T. Allen, J. Beattie, D. Diblole, F. Kocemba, B. Gold, M. Cavaleri, P. Baumel, S. Estrin, J. Barnett, P. Yock, S. Thompson, J. Jensen, mgr. ROW 3: ' ' ' . .ss f S . A . ,Q Q s E . l 35 J 2 v '22 -1' V k U s-L. D. Baker C. Zihelen coach JS. Saliterlnan. Young Swimmers Show Potential in Tough Season u Sophomore Greg Anklam inhales much needed air as he quickens his pace in the 200-yard individual medley event and churns his way fo a new team record. L I66 Coach Bob Erickson experienced a year of re- building as his Team was dominated by only six seniors and many underclassmen. Losses were To most of The sTaTe's Top Teams and a highlight of The year was a one-point loss to Hibbing. This year's leadership was provided by co-cap- Tains Kim Lapakko and Kim Hunziker. Leading The underclassmen was sophomore Greg Anklam who set a new Team record in The 200-yard individual medley with a Time of 2:l9.0l . Bob Gold, Dale Mab- ley, Steve Hansen and Dave Thorbeck set a record of 3:41.00 in The 400-yard freestyle relay. Finishing sixth in The District, Park sent T4 swim- mers To The State Swim Meet. Eight individuals qualified for The Consolation Finals and one for The State Finals. The Orioles placed in four events at in The Consolation Finals. The 200-yard medley re- lay Team of Hunziker, Anklam, Thorbeck and Mark Cavaleri finished fifth. The 200-yard individual medley event found sophomore Anklam placing sixth. Junior backstroker l-lunziker ended up fifth in his event. The 400-yard freestyle relay Team of Mabley, Thorbeck, Hansen and Bill Merchant also finished fifth. ln The State Meet Finals, Cavaleri, finished sixth in The TOO-yard breaststroke. State Meet Qualifiers X A Co-Captain Kim Lapakko, a converted diver, does a front dive, lay- out position in a close meet with Bloomington. Thrusting forward with explosive energy against Edina freestylers Bob Gold and Dan Mabley begin the strenuous 200-yard freestyle. A-SQUAD SWIMMING SCORES Park .... 21 Hopkins ............. Park 31 Edina .... Park .... 52 Lincoln ,,,, Park 45 Robloinsdale .. Park .... 47 Cooper .... Park 26 Rochester . Park 51 Kennedy .... Park .... 47 Hibbing .... Park .... 38 Edina .... Park ,... 29 Hopkins . Park .... 36 Winona Park .... 44 Lincoln , ,U Tired Dan Mabley surges toward the fin- ish in the 200-yard event. Sophomores, Juniors Lead Hurd-Working Mermen Swimming the unfamiliar backstroke, sophomore Dave Thorbeck churns ahead speedily. l68 ix 1 Head mentor Bob Erickson, along with assistant Charles Zielen, observes the progress of Park swimmers as John Zuel records results and comments. i Park Pucksters Play at New Braemar Ice Arena Qy,if6f'l1'f3 Skirmishing with an opponent, Co-Captain Dick Olsen t3i obstructs a scoring attempt while his teammates pile up around the net. Competing in the new Braemar Ice Center this season, A-Squad hockey members, coached by Peter Zanna, worked hard despite a mid-season slump and a deceptive seventh-place finish in the Lake Conference. As a team, the St. Louis Park group scored 3.l8 goals per game while allowing an equal percentage to be scored against them in Lake action. Finishing the season with a 7-8-l tab- ulation, the sextet sagged during the middle of the schedule, when it lost five in a row. In non-con- ference play Park icemen lost twice to Orono, 6-l and 2-l and split with Benilde, winning one 6-4 and dropping the other 5-l. In sub-region playoffs the Orioles started strong with a 6-0 pasting of Cooper, but Zanna's men were wiped out by Wayzata 2-l to end the season. The pucksters registered a record of 9-12-l for this season. Individual efforts made a strong mark on the team. Center Fred Gumphrey accumulated l5 total points in Conference play to lead his team. Close behind was wing Mark Knight, chalking up l2 points. Knight also received Honorable Mention in the Lake Conference voting. A-SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: M. Knight, C. Maciosek, M. Chor- D. Plaisted, T. Keating, F. Gumphrey, Peter Zanna, coach. ROW 3: D. Skuza, zempa, S. Trendov, H. Trumble, J. Hules, S. Jarosak. ROW 2: D. Justin, R. Berg, mgr., M, Engel, J. Magrew, R. Edin, S. O'Bryan, R. Olson, P. Andrews, mgr. I69 7-8-I Tully Brings A-Squad Seventh-Place Finish z fi 1 nil f p ZX C' f '. A sux v fx 'nisttf Flanked by senior Dave Plaisted, Park's Mike Engel maneu- Oriole icemen Mark Knight and Joe Hules, both seniors, skate vers the puck past a Minnetonka foe and down the ice. around their competitors and focus their attention on a loose puck. A-SQUAD HOCKEY SCORES Park .... O Hopkins ........... . . Park .... 3 Kennedy . . Park .... 6 Mound . . Park .... 2 Richfield . . Park .... 2 Wayzata . . Park .... 6 Lincoln .... Park .... I Rolabinsdale Park .... 2 Minnetonka .. Park ..., O Edina . . . Park .... 1 Hopkins .. Park ..., I Kennedy .. Park .... I Cooper . Park .... IO Mound .... Park .... 2 Cooper .,.. Park .... 2 Richfield .... Park .... 2 Robbinsdale . .. l70 rw! +4 ' , ..,f::-,-, Q at 4 i ' lb ' f Playing in the expanses of the new Braernar Ice Center this year, goalie Steve Trendov protects the net and receives aid from the rest of his team. N 2 , - B'5Ql-JAD HOCKEY TEAM-BOTTOM ROW! l-af Y l-angenf C03Cl'1f R- l'llX, M- 2 S. Laufers, D. Schrupp, R. Skartvedt, R. Neal, R. Berry, R. Gill, P. Reichel, R Anderson, R. Alderman, R. McGinty, T. Kane, M. Steege, J. Graeber, mgr. ROW Johnson, J. Berge. B-Squud's Underclass Talent Forms Winning Year E or it Voted to a position of honorable mention in the Lake Conference, Mark Knight faces off with a rival as Mike Engel stands by. Coming into view this year was a hopeful out- look for a desirous B-Squad team. One of the big factors contributing to a successful season for Coach Larry Langen's crew was a bulk of promising underclass talent. The team was paced loy leading scorer Mike Steege, junior. This was Steege's first year out for the sport. Sophomores Phil Reichel and Steve Donahue were also high scorers. Goalies were Bob Alderman and Richard Berry. Compiling a 6-3-l record, the B team knocked off Hopkins in the season's opener 4-l and suc- cessively set down Cooper 2-O, cooled Kennedy's Eagles 4-3 and rolled past Mound 4-l. Midway through the season Richfield clipped Park 2-l and Wayzata battled the Orioles to a scoreless tie. Vic- tories over Lincoln 4-l and Minnetonka 3-2, coupled with losses to Robbinsdale and Edina 4-3 and 5-2, closed a significant season for B-Squad skaters. M l7l l E 5 I as iii TEA'V'gBfF2,TTOMSR'i3W1dB,' kkggwmi St Gilmer' J'TM2mla' J' Plfialher' coach, S. Anderson, K. Canton, R. Levy, D. Erickson, G. Peterson, B. Dressler, o nson, . ierce, . ro mc . 1 . 1 erns, . arson, . aas, . D. B b I W' Eh k ' Gold, E. Bloomquist, G. Peterson, S. Wende, R. Murphy. ROW 3: J. Holmberg, e erg m e HoImberg's Skiers Snatch Fourth Place in State Meet Attempting to skim over the slush, slalom specialist Eric Bloomquist exhibits a problem caused by mild winters. -Il -a-r '9 Mg .,,. .1 -c inf if wr -- M . 'Wm MN-a,,j. Leading jumper Jim Leither prepares to tackle the big jump with the aid of assistants Brian Johnson, Dan Beberg and Dale Erickson. Os- Q-13' effnmeiissra-r 'vo-1. Q 'te f , . - Having a winning season and a shortage of snow and snatching fourth place at the State Ski Meet in Duluth all related to an abundance of excitement for this year's ski team. Coach John Holmberg guided his boys to a third-place tie with Richfield in the Lake Conference play by earning a 5-2 record, dropping meets to Robbinsdale and Edina. In a winter more suitable for water skiing, the ski team iuggled its schedule around according to the weather. Due to a February heat wave the District i 8 Meet had to be cancelled. However, Park's skiers traveled to Duluth, land of continual snow, and there they compiled a fourth-place finish. Outstanding individual contributions helped this team to success. Stan Geyer grabbed the State slalom championship after being sidelined for three weeks in January. Also highlighting the year was sophomore Jim Leither. Leither was the team's top iumper. Holding up the cross country section were Jeff Mattila, Orin Pierce and Dale Erickson. Team captains were Brian Johnson, jumping, Mattila, cross country and Geyer, slalom. Despite Mild Weather J 22 w 'L'I J f With a marked expression of determination, cross .country chal- lenger Orin Pierce tracks through a meager eighth inch of snow. 1 PM . , yk.. M ns, ' ' - -sf kg , V 'ic A M W Mu V ff-we My l Milf ' If ll , .,.. y . .. Several team members await Oriole skier Orin Pierce as he comes zipping through the tree-lined course at the State Ski Meet in Duluth, where there is plenty of snow. I73 Q:-I' ' , age! Y A ' - wmmmumwwxw ' .-.XM A f M , 'PHI-I - - - . . of 'VIH-I Nl-:vas , .mrvu-is A Mxfrrmzvrrn 41 lldfllff IBB I . 'X Lu J af 45 I r 55' 5.1 5 3' 5 ,J at Q -i 3 X, z cummlsfruy . K- .swf JH ' FIUH . Rok '7 w in mm: Auavu9oa9u1uom1fLa . 42 XM - , ,y ,. ,M-..,.... ., . --M ---- qi, u. ' -1 mx. xxx. ,X , DIUHUXA . -:,...L c- .. 'M z cf.. IX.. yi: ,X. :QQ .xr .43 21122 gulf .4 xc! S r-Ex V ymwgmnsvuvnsncns , M ,. Nw wwwu:wavX - amd Cavnnany . Q cl gggfxzf f QM- XX1,W H 'Skin nA! y H-X. X, 'X M I evizfeffxifffi Y mU 'l.l ' JDINIINUNQ - J.wp.sllgv, -fx A f .. 2 1. ,ey .X Ei 1' ,nc Jounugysn E 5 g 2 2 E c O1131EXp91'fS11 ' ASTIC JQURNAQ X wg f fsg, X' A OURNAUSM '- -. H K g: J- r A 1. , 'l'?'gX.f-WH A if + W seviiw it wifi Q' if PY W Q XX, ,X A ' 395 X A' ., 1 .1'if?Yrxf,e' . . . Q PW Q3 Q M .fa i x' ' X ' Q W a xis 153 xt 1 .Tai V M, win V2 ,L ,gsm 11 +53 X , , 155, A Q,.4 X ,f X .ff A -rj., , XX dgf'?,,3x, ,!5VMX.X,,jy:X,5X,N QL A W 51,56 3 'V ' W A H? 1 ,, , W '4 Qf W5:34Kf3?5'?:g5A ww, f s L, ,Q -. , wwf PY -md W- - iw' 4 f - f , -F7 1 ,1 - ' if -JP, X S - W f 4, .a,z.wfRYg',,gA13'.-',Y 'Mg f ' M y aa , tm vim iw .. 6 if . f f 1 , g' y.' ' -3635. ' A5 ' Z ' a Qu: X if hi ! -iw.-' M HF Adgfiffdi,wif,9gXEi57Hf1'?'fQ5'lj'5 N ' Vg , 1 ' . X ,M .X X 'vw-1? . may 131'-,ggaj 1-iq'-24. ff.. . ,gk 3 H ,fm Q E- 1 Q , N ' Q , g MQW? - 'f X X..' X A , N 4,4 v' ' J X X X ff 24 35 Ju' . Av V fwfzivgm-.evf1z'.'f:',v::w ' - ' H . 77, ,, The Mayor POP ART: Cups, Tossels, Gowns - Pork's Common Purpose n 5 A student's relationship with his classmates assumes a position of importance in a school the size of Park High. The students are the secret to social acceptance or to a shellfish existence, to fun and companionship or to loneliness. When creating your sculpture, be sure he conforms to elementary requirements of any social animal: l. He will be able to make use of a flair for the dramatic. 2. A willingness to participate in new cheers will be valued at l:3O on Friday afternoons. 3. It is suggested that boys have long blond hair in order to make them virtually identical to the members of the opposite sex 4. He must have the strength of will to rise before dawn, even on Saturday mornings, for myri- ads of college entrance exams. 5. Time management is essen- tial for squeezing visits to the Pizza Plaza into a busy schedule. 6. He must be with it . Widely diversified textbooks con- stitute an important part of the knowl- edge acquired in high school. tOp- positel Anti-climactic telephone calls, pleading for rides, follow the dismis- sal of extracurricular activities. lLeftl SOPHOMORE BOARD-BOTTOM ROW: E. Engler, M. Custer, D. Johnson, K. Barnes, T. Engdahl, D. Smith, J. Katz, A. Hughes. ROW 2: B. Gutkin, B. Goodman, A. Tucker, B. McCollum, D. Anderson, N. DeClercq, Mayo Lapakko discusses plans for the S. Beaubaire, S. Solomon. ROW 3: S. Medal, N. Renner, R. Bach, D. Orenstein, N. Williams, C. Hughes, Class of '68 with Lloyd Alvvin, adviser. H. Goldsteen. Sophomore Girls Take Lead in Student Participation I76 Although the boys outnumbered the girls 431 to 402 in the Class ot '68, the girls seemed to have outshined the boys in participation in school ac- tivities. On the Sophomore Board the girls crowded out the boys two to one while a three to one ratio existed tor the class officers. A change from sopho- more-iunior B-squad cheerleaders to an all-sopho- more squad further enabled the girls to involve themselves in school spirit. On the other hand, the lack ot male interest compelled the class to seek the aid of the juniors in recruiting enough boys to make the production of their play possible. Of course, the tact that the girls enioyed the benches at peptests while the boys maintained the lovvlier positions on the gym floor could have contributed to the higher standing ot the girls. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Louie Morrissette, treas., Melissa Hield, sec., Mayo Lapakko, pres. and Annette Reiser, v. pres. Supported by Policies Catering to the Weaker Sex. SOPHOMORES-RIGHT-ROW l: L. Ables, B. Abrelat, A. Ackerman, M. Adams, T. Albert. ROW 2: R, Alderman, R. Alexander, S. Alexander, P. K Alfors, S. Almquist. ROW 3: S. Alpert, R. Alvig, D. Amonson, J. Ander- berg, C. Anderson. ROW 4: C. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. f .. Q Anderson, E. Anderson. ROW 5: J. Anderson, L. Anderson, L. Anderson, Y, ,, .,, , . My , if M. Anderson, R. Anderson. ROW 6: S. Anderson, G. Andert, J. Andresen, S. Andresen, P. Andrews. K-ur ,,,'f g K ' ,, . 'A B ' my Q I R WE V gl, I' 1: r g - f P 1? ' it fi va 'A at 21 i K ,, t oft? fa HL Z 3 er ' 1 .1 X K 5 M I ... . , 4 M A Ir H we. lla, Distinction of front-row seating positions on the gymna- sium floor is bestowed exclusively upon sophomore boys. . z ,. if l For these sophomore girls, E. Joseph, T. Engdahl, M. Hield, P. Feinstein, N. Brown and L. Dolton, the opportunity to plunge into school activity is obtained through B-squad cheerleading. 73? ff L, ...W-'? ?' . . .. .. I77 ...mu 1491 y.. 'M In comparing their student programs, Robyn Schwartz and Billie Schwartz don smiles at spotting a mutual class. SOPHOMORES-ABOVE-ROW l: G. Anklam, S. Aplin, l. Appelbaum, L. Arauio, R. Bach, J. Bader, T. Badiner, J. Baffa, S. Bailey, D. Baker. ROW, 2: G. Baker, M. Baldwin, S. Baldwin, K. Barnes, T. Barnes, J. Barnett, J. Barnett, R. Barr, B. Barthel, P. Bartholomay. ROW 3: S. Batteen, P. Baumel, M. Beatt, J. Beattie, S. Beaubaire, D. Beberg, D. Beberg, R. Behringer, M. Beitel, T. Bell. ROW 4: S. Benowitz, S. Benz, J. Berdass, B. Berg, L. Berg, S.-Bergan, J. Berge, M. Bernick, M. Bernstein, R. Berry. SOPHOMORES-RIGHT-ROW l: M. Billig, J. Bird, F. Bix, A. Block, J. Books, E. Bloomquist, S. Bob, R. Bohn, R. Bollweg, D. Borken. ROW 2: J. Boule, S. Bratten, G. Brengman, S. Bricker, K. Brien, S. Brodsky, C.- Brodt, M. Broms, R. Brooks, C. Brown. ROW 3: N. Brown, T. Broze, J. Budig, L. Bullock, T. Burnes, J. Burnett, S. Burnham, R. Buteau, D. Butler, G. Caffrey. ROW 4: S. Cahow, M. Cannon, D. Carlson, L. Carlson, T. Carlson, S. Carpenter, P. Cartie, M. Causey, C. Cell, H. Chanen. ROW 5: J. Chesin, M. Christiansen, T. Christensen, K. Christopherson, J. Clark, R. Clarno, C. Clein, J. Clifford, B. Close, K. Cochran. I78 Events of Orientation Day . ..,. ,,, ,,. . L it ' B B.. 4 s ,M A ' 3 J Q V...,. iv. I i - 2 A 4 , T L f iiiiiiii R lf iii. l ..i . J T ,X pg. . W , W M ' ,, J i V f a Q ,x Us Q 45, 41 A 'M S Q , .ff...,, 6 g Symbolize Ushering of Sophs Into New Environment Y , rf n n, ffi : n:Lf n'ln l it f if i n if H V 5 .,,,,: ,.,,1-,n n nn fi l f llflif nn ,l ,,,, ,V W 5791 V ' H .. 1 t 1 , l new Q H ' A V VAV -5, g fc 1 l sf? K ' v VN Q A : Vi a? ,,lEll I Y fi W , 'L fi ,K ' A nn t Q if vw 1 ga i 'iff- :az if l 1 if r l tr J -r X r nnn Q ll , QAx,z . ,f n nn l i ' V J: ' if wif ff,,,W , V, 1, V g v ' :x 'll I nv V 1 254 , A . f if - ,f 5 AV ,,, , t xi! ! --,,x '1 f Susan Oxman consults George Olsen in the filling out of program cards, locker forms and office records which kept everyone busy on the first day of school. Sophomores listen attentively while Lyle Gerard makes futile attempts to avoid the customary confusion of Orientation Day by explaining diagrams of the school. 3 sz B333 3 SSS 'uh- Sophomores Introduced to Life in Elizabethan Eru By looking over English prolecfs from last year's sfucly of Elizabethan culture Alan Wlcklander and Dolores Towers find ideas of their own. Sim 35' 4, ,KA Q mf , Q' w X if 54 K ' V,k ' E f Y WWE bill 'zaz x EEEEEE Z, YS Mx X G? lll' i. i-.:-' J 1 Q ' K , ag . w a X . M , - xx As E x W W By Study of Shakespeure's Drama, SOPHOMORES-RlGHT-ROW l: R. Eigen, G. Elmer, D. Eiynck, B. Eldred, R. Elkin. ROW 2: C. Endres, T. Engdahl, E. Engler, D. Ericson, S. Ericson ROW 3: S. Erickson, T. Erickson, D. Eskelson, M. Estomba, M. Esiomba ROW 4: S. Estrin, J. Eysfad, E. Farkas, P. Feinstein, S. Feldman. ROW 5 C. Fetterley, M. Fiedler, R. Fielder, M. Fine, K. Fisch. ROW 6: S. Fielstad M. Flannery, A. Flatten, T. Ford, E. Forfier. ROW 7: M. Fowler, M. Foxx, B. Frailich, A. Frank, S. Frank. ROW 8: K. Frantz, D. Franzen, R. Fredrick- son, M. Freidson, S. Friedman. ROW 9: D. Fruen, K. Fuller, D. Furry, G. Fystrom, S. Gagner. A Nur. ri g! 5' .X M . SOPHOMORES-LEFT-ROW 'I: J. Cole, C. Coleman, B. Comstock, J. Con- f X I N 1 felcl, P. Coniaris, A. Conlee, T. Cook, B. Cooper, J. Coplin, Cornelius. ,,V,., A ROW 2: L. Cornell, G. Corrie, J. Corso, B. Cramer, D. Cruikshank, C. y Cullen, D. Currier, M. Custer, J. Dahlquist, S. Daley. ROW 3: P. Dane, C. Daniels, A. Daucsavage, D. Davidson, B. Davis, N. DeClerCq, K. Dell, A. Dennig, D. Dibble, J. Doherty. ROW 4: L. Dolton, S. Donahue, S. Don- A I levy, P. Donner, L. Drager, N. Druskin, M. Dummer, P. Dungan, T. Dunn, T. Eaton. ROW 5: K. Eckersfrom, G. Eckstrom, D. Edison, D. Edward, C. Edwards, S. Edwards, H. Efron, W. Ehmke, T. Ehrenberg, J. Eide. X. r , If V , I ' 5. Q 'ee fiifx J - .' .gi g . JULIUS CAESAR Fira? . ' ,,,? ' ' ,ik , nr L i I , A ' ,',1:'Bi4 f 5- F 'bs 314 1 M mi , ,nv fx 3 4,- ff A or H , ' W Q I ii , ff ii V .9 'Nfl xii... .W 'ii,, 8 ' ' Fw? . 1 1. or . 2 -,ii. ' 5 , ., P ' I- , -, XXXL' N g A T?-'fu I fl ' V Q1 A V 'r 4 ' , H F. , L y ! A if Nancy Druskin, Tom Carlson, Jerry Bader and Howard Efron ham if up in The death scene of Julius Caesar . N!! y R., a . ..... 1 ,T V n V A A if . IE: L fb 1 ' a s . K :..... S ff .U Y 'f?f Q . 41 , 'B lu me I l L 757' V l '- U A lm , , i r NW an We z ff w,,-4313 Wai 'S YV' , il' W. SMA-' GXW L I82 SOPHOMORES-RIGHT-ROW l: H. Gale, M. Gallagher, S. Gallop, R. Gar- V ber, M. Gardner, W. Gardner, W. Gardner, J. Garelick, W. Garrett, M Garten, C. Garvey. ROW 2: C. Gears, E. Gendreau, R. Gepner, E. Getzkin, R. Gill, S. Ginsburg, R. Goemer, R. Gold, J. Goldberg, I. Golden, J. Golden. ROW 3: R. Golden, D. Goldfarb, B. Goldman, E. Goldman, H Goldsteen, C. Goldstein, B. Goodman, L. Goodman, R. Goodman, Gooselaw, N. Gordon. ROW 4: S. Gordon, T. Gordon, M. Gottlieb, l Green, K. Green. ROW 5: D. Greenwood, C. Greer, G. Grimsrud, . Grover, R. Gryphan, T. Gulbrandsen, G. Gullgren, B. Gutkin, T. Guzzi, R. Hagstrom, N. Haight. SOPHOMORES-BELOW-ROW l: S. Hammond, J. Hansen, B., Hanson, J Hanson, M. Hanson, S. Hanson, S. Hanson, A. Harlem, R. Harris, G. Harrie A son, E. Hass, B. Hatcher, K. Hawkinson, J. Hegdahl, D. Hehir, L. Hein, B Heinrich. ROW 2: B. Herman, K. Herman, G. Herwig, P. Heubach, M. Hield D. Hill, C. Hillerns, M. Hillman, W. Hines, P. Hirsch, R. Hix, J. Hlavac, E. Hockensmith, S. Hoffer, S. Hoglunol, P. Hohmann, D. Hokenson. ROW 3: J. Holm, D. Holmes, R. Howe, A. Hughes, C. Hughes, J. Hunter, B. Hurl- butt, R. Hurwitz, P. Husak, B. Ingram, J. lsenberg, B. lsham, P. Jacob- son, H. Jaffa, G. Janos, L. Janssen, P. Jarnberg. ROW 4: S. Jarosak, S. Jeffers, T. Johansen, J. Johanson, A. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, E. Johnson, G. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. '9' Johnson, P. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Johnson. S. ziilfnf: VN:5CQl i.1 .' 'ff1 'U'ff gm, Demonstrating exercises, a vital part of the phy ed pro- gram, are Steve Jarosak, Paul Miller and Steve Marcus. nergetlc Underclassmen x Gould, J. Graeber, M. Gragert, G. Graham, W. Granzow, K. Graves, ' Y ik I ax s Q 9 xg K 1 K-N 343' ,X si ,Y Y 'iw .5 E 'Q X Qi A? 4 S V rl t A b:'L X E e ' S 0 N . K if 7 ! 1 4 xl X X 5 x 'f J . a f gf, fi - Af t A -'A' , - f' L A ,My . .f' K fr ' ' s--I-W , . . Q I , W X, 'f 'A ffl ,f ' M 71 'Iii wi ' an 'J Representing her class' spirit for the school, Margie Bernstein foils dur Ing Slave Day To help raise money for American Field Service. Exert Tremendous Effort in Exercise, Slave Labor . ai . 4 . V A a ll A A EN ' fs., I llrl r i w ,S y as ' f eas ,r :Aww - XL K Y, ' X S x xx I -g 8 Q! A NV,q, . aK,Lk . .5 K ,X Nm x v- .r. y , .Y Typical Afternoon Leisure Hours Spent Just Browsing Rock 'n' roll band members, Stan Krome, Dan Wolf and Jerry Bader, inspect instruments at a neighborhood record shop. V K A M . X . ss,,h. i I I x if 1 Q 11 A , -- ,,. R R K Q ss so gf fs - . i t I f uv . s l .. .l 7 ' . Z5 ' t af' s a if' fu -735251 -ff F5 '- Quits :E- . E, ...gui -'..::.i:g. 1, r s 1 ,Y f tv -S' 'ifflwiflflflllfsriiff' f l 1- h k t ' . . 'if ss , 1 X, ' ' fm s s A s . ,, s s ,Lf i SJ i srh' J i t .. ..,, 3 l84 . 4 ,M f ,mf ,W Choosing from a selection of school supplies, Judi and Sally Andresen purchase notebook paper, pencils and erasers. t,,.., ffl! K s lg I SOPHOMORES-RIGHT-ROW 'l: T. Johnson, T. Johnson, S. Joncas, L. Jones, M. Jorgensen. ROW 2: E. Joseph, E. Jothen, N. Kachman, S. Kairies, S. Kallberg. ROW 3: D. Kamenow, D. Kamesch, D. Kampff, M. Kane, T. Kane. ROW 4: S. Kaplan, J. Kasdan, D. Katz, J. Katz, A. Kaufmann. ROW 5: C. Keen, R. Keifer, R. Kelber, T. Keogh, A. Keslin. SOPHOMORES-BELOW-ROW 1: J. Kieffer, L. Kind, C. King, D. Kinsman, R. Kirberger, T. Kirberger, G. Kleven, J. Klinder, J. Klinge, R. Kloster, L. Knazan, B. Knight, F. Kocemba, C. Kodadek, M. Kopman, K. Kopp, T. Korstad, K. Kosmoski, T. Kosobayashi, C. Kraehling, J. Kramer, M. Kramer. ROW 2: R. Kramer, R. Krasner, B. Krasts, J. Kreimeyer, R. Krietzman, V. Krolievez, S. Krome, T. Krueger, B. Krupp, B. Kvasnick, M. Kvasnick, S Labofsky, W. Lagersfrom, J. Laidlaw, B. Lake, J. Lambert, M. Lang, S. Lang, P. Langer, T. Langfus, J. Lanore, M. Lapakko. ROW 3: L. LaPitz, C. Larsen, D. Larson, J. Larson, J. Larson, K. Larson, L. Larson, M. Lasky, C. Lee, K. Lee, T. Leffler, M. Lehmann, J. Lehrman, J. Leither, L. Lemieux, E. Lemke, J. Lennander, S. Lerner, N. Lesch, M. Levey, M. Levin, R. Lewis. ROW 4: S. Lidbom, B. Lieberman, R. Lind, S. Lindberg, C. Lindell, F. Lindenbaum R. Lindgren, M. Lindstrom, N. Linsk, W. Lipkin, J. Liss, B. Liszt, S. Locketz G. Loeffler, N. Loeffler, E. Lofstrom, A. Long, S. Lovlein, B. Lueck, S Lueck, J. Lundstrom, J. Lyman. ROW 5: L. Lyons, N. Lyons, D. Mabley, M MacDonald, R. MacDonald, J. Magel, D. Makepeace, P. Makila, H. Malmon M. Malter, S. Mandil, P. Mann, S. Marcus, L. Markey, S. Markowitz, F. Maroffa, K. Marshall, J. Marfin, T. Martin, G. Martini, L. Mattila, J. Matfocks. fi' .Q wi Q, I I 1 1 WH, T M X ' , ' W :AW it - 5 . 351 Aj.. N .N . , . ,mf . ,g .- ' '4 ','4,3ff+fp?g-flffgfz f, Wir. .., ,,iv.,,,,y .4 p .? !:2' I86 Combination of Penetrating Concentration, Relaxation L ,fiest a 'TY L ' W eft .W Z , ini -' iieao, it . 1 i l ags , 1 viii? aie 1 522' 4 nf, wx G' s vw-1 W A :EX r X if 1,1 ,I am 'Ea 5 --. ... H ga g 2 40 ., ..,,,i.,,.. ' e fel' 5 5 Backstage workers, Cheryl Greenwood and Marien Andreasen, relax with actors, Jim Rude and Ron Levitus, during a break in play rehearsal. ', Q if 1 x N ,,,...-., ,. . ,M no-1 ,u-. ,rm ,,,, f il an af 'F' 1 if: ' U Na' r 'W , . xiwztmni , if 1 r . Q Q ' n Q1 ,ref f 4' 5 r Z, it Q is 'lf 2 if ,,,,.k ,,M,,,,. ,,,,.., , ' W 'X is rf X . . qw yy , , 'ret' r-. ,jfs r A 91 C. ,line f 'swirl 'Ky 'f I srglli' 4 r ? 'f , of ff' f aff 'fypfff 5 Wjgwtf, 'rfgf ,. ,e,,, ..,,, , new , ,,. if at jx .,, , L 5' 7 . . , . xci. 1 , L ,Y gg if l f? Y V, Q Characterizes Preparation for SOPHOMORES-LEFT-ROW 1: M. Mayhew, R. McCollum, D. McDevitt, J. McEachran, R. McGinty, B. McGlynn, N. McKeon, B. McLean, M. McNulty, D. Mead. ROW 2: S. Medal, W. Merchant, D. Mickelson, R. Miles, C. Miller, C. Miller, D. Miller, E. Miller, J. Miller, J. Miller. ROW 3: P. Miller, J. Milstein, G. Mittendorff, D. Moberg, T. Moore, M. Morgan, P. Morgan, N. Mork, J. Morris, L. Morrissette. ROW 4: K. Moss, R. Moss, R. Moss, D. Mundhenk, R. Murphy, K. Myers, K. Myers, D. Naefke, A. Navratil, F. Neal. B. Nesby, J. Ness, S. Ness, M. Newman, P. Newskyi, N. Nielsen. ROW 2 D. Niemann, R. Niemann, B. Nilva, L. Noodelman, S. Norcutt, R. Nordin, J. Nordine, B. Norling, M. Novak, R. Nygaard, B. Nygren, D. Nyhlen, V. O'Bryan, E. O'DonneII, M. Okrent, W. Olander. ROW 3: J. Olsen, A Olson, C. Olson, J. Olson, J. Olson, K. Olson, G. O'Neill, J. Opsal, D. O'Reilly, T. O'Reilly, D. Orenstein, R. Ostrow, J. Overholt, S. Oxman, T. Palen, L. Papermaster. ROW 4: B. Pasek, D. Patrie, B. Patterson, D. Paul- sen, S. Paulson, P. Pavey, R. Pavey, L. Pelton, K. Peltz, L. Petersen, D. Peterson, G. Peterson, G. Peterson, J. Peterson, M. Peterson, R. Peterson. ROW 5: S. Peterson, L. Perkins, J. Petrie, S. Pettit, K. Peulen, D. Pfeiffer, M. Pinsky, S. Plath, M. Polakoff, S. Pope,-S. Posnick, J. Powers, M. Pratt, J. Proctor, S. Purintun, D. Ralls. JN! 9' .3 1 A. xl ' ' x SOPHOMORES-BELOW-ROW l: L. Neitzel, C. Nelson, G. Nelson, J. Nel- son, J. Nelson, L. Nelson, N. Nelson, P. Nelson,'W. Nelson, D. Nemerov, .4 -fa f Q 1 t. Soph-Sponsored Play H1 9 1l6 '5, Working as a member of the stage crew, David Tande displays manual dexterity cutting a section of the underclass play set. .ig .-. .zz -. 5. . slr: .- .tr f .. at 'er ,. . , ., I' . Yi, A ' lain IW- l87 Assemblage of Psychological Physical Examinations l SOPHOMORES-ABOVE-ROW l: J. Rappaport, M. Rappaport, R. Rasmus- sen, D. Redlin, D. Reich, L. Reich, P. Reichel, L. Reinhardt, A. Reiser, W. Remer, N. Renner, J. Revak, L. Rhoades, D. Rice, T. Rice, K. Richards, K. Ringstacl. ROW 2: J. Roberts, D. Robinson, M. Robl, A. Rockler, B. Rockler D. Rodgers, F. Rogers, N. Rogin, A. Rokoski, E. Rose, J. Roseberry, S. Rosen, S. Rosenow, S. Rossin, M. Roster, A. Rothman, R. Rovner. ROW 3: B. Rucks, W. Rudoy, R. Ruhr, C. Runmark, S. Ruotsinoia, K. Rush, R. Rus- sell, J. Rusten, S. Rutman, R. Ryan, S. Sallerson, J. Sander, G. Sanderson, B. Sandvik, R. Sanford, B. Santee, M. Santella. SOPHOMORES-RIGHT-ROW l: L. Sasse, R. Satrang, V. Saunderson, J Schaefer, T. Schander, N. Schleicher, J. Schloff, M. Schneck, T. Schroeder, D. Schrupp, A. Schueler, L. Schwantz. ROW 2: B. Schwartz, M. Schwartz R. Schwartz, R. Schwartz, R. Schwartz, L. Seaman, T. Selb, D. Senanderl E. Severson, S. Seydel, J. Seymour, J. Shafer. ROW 3: S. Shaffer, E. Shandler, S. Shanedling, M. Shapiro, L. Sheekanoff, J. Sherer, C. Shibley, L. Shink, K. Shinn, J. Shope, S. Sikkila, A. Silber. ROW 4: C. Silver, H. Silver, G. Simon, S. Simons, J. Singer, R. Siver, R. Skartvedt, D. Skog, D. Skutt, L. Sletten, R. Sletten, D. Smertenko. ROW 5: D. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, P. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith, T. Smith, J. Snowden, C. Snyder, R. Soles, N. Solle. ROW 6: H. Solomon, S. Solomon, P. Sorenson, K. Sorlieb, T. Spector, D. Stebbins, J. Stebbins, R. Stein, M. Stember, L. Stepner, W. Stesin, G. Stodieck. Challenge Mentulity, Body ' 1 - . , 'Y .,,, MM ,J 'ph-1-e2 ,,..,. l If A t , t fu 'lf l . -en A., 5 I, in 4, , ' '. ifffl 'If'f' ' 3 f fa' , F' t ttts t r l ' , 'y ',,' -vf ' , f h , , W f 4 '9 , a s 'av v ,A 1 , s fbi , 3 r lg, ,m,, v . V 2 A if K. ' 1 . t 4 jfff? 4 2 t 4 W1 2 ' W A ft , ., W t c .H , l la , .fl 4- ', , f ,Q . ff ' 1327 , - 'VV W Q it mf' V .fr t- ,Q . X E, a J as 'gf' 'A ,Q-1 ' A is f ,, A: 'VI' V ,, VA :I M. xl, , A 8 l Q 4' f ,f X 'ft if x AA' V , sg Fil el X Vg frm., 1 h 7 ,ik H 'ilu 5 A. Z ' .5 'gf L , il lj f,,f wifi. ti n s., a NX , Q f 4, 1? N Q 1 -X W 'fi gm. ,, Y x . -2' I , Af f fl is 2 ' N , I 2 Z A, 'f As instructed by Mrs. Christina Winch, Alison Keslin, sophomore, executes Lorge-Thorndike test requirements. s From a distance ot 20 feet, Vikki Tuttle recites the Snellen Chart letters measuring her optical proficiency. I89 KA H is R fa Exhcrusting Calisthenics, Rigorous Endurance Tests vigorafing activities such as field hockey and soccer . 'iq 3 Through fhe middle of November, The girls parficipafe in in- ,Q 4 1 ii i st , fn I ' -f - f,.-- e -V ' A - ' s - an el . SOPHOMORES-LEFT-ROW l: R. Streitman, G. Strohmeier, E. Strong, W 'w i Stutzer, J. Sudit, L. Sutin, M. Swatez, T. Sweeney, B. Sweet, D. Swenson, . Qt, J. Swerdfiger, R. Swerdlick. ROW 2: E. Swiridow, D. Tande, P. Tanick, A. Taylor R. Teicher, G. Tengler, P. Thom, C. Thompson, L. Thompson, S Thompson D. Thorbeck, M. Thornsio. ROW 3: G. Thunstrom, L. Tighe, L Tiller K. Timian, C. Toberman, J. Tollefsrud, B. Torkelson, D. Towers, M ig' Tragar S. Trickey, L. Trugman, J. Trygestad. ROW 4: F. Tsuchiya, P. Tsu li QP,-L chiya A. Tucker, J. Turner, J. Tushie, V. Tuttle, C. Ullevig, J. Urness, J Van Abel J. Vetsch, J. Vinokour, W. Vita. ROW 5: J. Voss, N. Voss, M. Wagner B. Waiss, D. Walker, J. Walker, J. Walton, S. Warmuth, D. Was- serman P. Watson, P. Watson, S. Watz. n--: , I 4 1 'K mg I , X V if F as 3 XX .Lit K f ...J .... . w as Q at QW.. .R sf - Avi SOPHOMORESeBELOW-ROW 'lz C. Webber, S. Webster, A. Welrter, Nl. Weisman, S. Weisman, E. Wells, S. Wende, J. Werner, M. Wernick, L. Wertheim, S. Wescott, A. Wethe. ROW 2: C. Wexler, D. Wexler, J. White, 'il' A. Wicklander, B. Widen, D. Wiest, K. Wilcox, W. Wilcox, K. Wild, W. - Wilder, T. Wiley, B. Wilensky. ROW 3: K. Wilkins, C. Williams, J. Williams, N. Williams, C. Wilson, S. Wilson, B. Winerman, H. Wittels, D. Wolf, S. Wood, J. Woodbury, G. Woodman. ROW 4: B. Wuollet, S. Wyner, D. T? xi -- , Yanari, B. York, R. Young, S. Young, V. Young, D. Zakariasen, M. Zimmer- ' f man, L. Zinter, S. Zlotnick, H. Zoss. Q fi A 5 Discovering dryers occupied and hair soaked, Pat Natalie and Sue Southworth resort to manual methods. Recondition Weary Muscles, Build Withered Stamina gg: ' Wm f if f as ,.,, lt v . :Q vi ,... iw ' : f .f . . J i ' ri L. ... 53 1 R 1' ' if .K V. T- 'JJJ I 4 .V RS A.. as i P f K as 3 T L Q s is B P- Q ,ANN Ak A .. . . . u 1 K ' N My 'so to P ., - -S' s ' ' X I g f gg K J ff? I x I9I HSTAGE DOOR.. CAST-BOTTOM ROW: Ml Eckert' G. Phimppil K' Brien, J' Ames, Goodman, S. Guzzi, R. Siegel, M. Halter, J. Marcus. ROW 3: K. Green, L. Berg J. Wexler. ROW 2: J' Rude, C. Clem, D' Ketroserl R. Schwartz, T. Dunn, G. M. Stern, E. Anderson, H. Northcott, R. Levitus, L. Goldberg. ROW 4: K. Peo Nelson, A. Clark, E, Johnson, J. Friedman, S. Atlas, P. Morgan, B. McLean, G. Plesf D- Rallsf F- Haskell- Thespions Envision Glowing Prestige, Fortunes, Fame Photographer Larry Wescott's attempts to organize a publicity pic- ture are blankly regarded by Jean Maitland's former housemates. I92 Employing a new method of combining sopho- more and iunior talents enabled the Sophomore Class to sponsor Stage Door. The five weeks prior to October i4 and i5 were crammed with learn- ing lines, dashing through homework, gulping down McDonalds' hamburgers and malts and bouncing homeward on the 5:30 p.m. activity buses. The actors and actresses experienced their tensest moments while trembling backstage in total darkness, awaiting the sound of the opening curtain. At that time the cast realized why its di- rector, Peter Peterson, and student directors, Leslie Marcus and Linda Greenberg, had insisted on un- failing attendance at after-school and evening re- hearsals. Within two weeks ofthe play date, junior Jane Friedman replaced Lisa Lyons, who was sud- denly taken ill, and developed the lead into the believable figure of a modest yet determined young actress. Amid wails of l refuse to be seen in paiamas by an audiencel , the stage was trans- formed into a New York girls' club by the diversi- fied personalities of devoted dramatists. Terry rejects Keith Burgess' belief, There's no place for sentiment in the world today. We've gone past it. Proceeding to STAGE DOOR I. . ,vi Drowsy and bewildered Terry Randall endeavors to further her career by interpreting David Kingsley's script. Checking theater openings or inspecting the society page ex- emplifies a typical Sunday morning at the Footlights Club. l l93 ln addition' to coping with the curricular respon- sibilities of Their sophomore year, The iuniors of the Class 'of '67 faced many extra obligations. In reaching the magic age of 16 students became eligible for that long-awaited drivers' license which carried with it the duty of handling an automobile. Upon Turning 16 juniors also found Themselves qualified for part-time employment, adding The responsibility of holding down a iob. The realiza- tion that college was fast approaching further burdened The iunior as The pressure to bear down on The books heightened. Because of heavier schedules, Time for The lack of itj reigned as The all-important factor in keeping The class bustling. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Leslee Marcus, sec., Mike O'Connor, v, pres., David Brown, pres., Donna Egeberg, treas. Senior Board member Gretchen Thompson collaborates with the Junior Board members on possibilities of introducing a Spirit Day. Outside Obligations Add Weight to Junior Shoulders JUNIOR BOARD-ROW 1: T. Wheeler, J. Montgomery, L. Brenner, L. Otis, N. Lehrman, C. Desnick,' J. Hoigaard, K. Erickson, S. Gove, J. Wolk. ROW 2: F. w Rich, M. Stern, R. Eder, J. Rude. V I94 il : ....' X11 Q I yssiiiil' With the accompaniment of Patrolman Edward Thompson, Bobby Mayeron secures his provisional driver's license. JUNIORS-RIGHT-ROW l: L. Aaseng, L. Ackerman, K. Aldag, T. Allen, R. Alsaker. ROW 2: J. Ames, R. Amundson, M. Anderberg, D. Anderson, M. Anderson. ROW 3: S. Anderson, M. Andreasen, K. Aplin, J. Armstrong, D. Arthur. ROW 4: S. Ashley, J. Atkin, S. Atlas, P. Bach, L. Backlund. ROW 5: W. Badiner, J. Badzin, D, Baker, S. Bakshian, T. Banbury. ROW 6: l. Barbush, C. Baribeau, J. Barinbaum, P. Barkley, J. Barnes. l Typical of many juniors reaching the age of 76, Chris Long finds part-time employment at a local restaurant. 1 ,gs -L.: . H R5 , F 1 2555511 , T XE V K hwy, ia t' X ' i A X 'I K :l Zu, X . tw sf' A s r , x-L Q! he 4' E e V K Q 1 S. . '7 ,. . .XX W: , I A R xl llll 't'il 1 5,h in L ,ws 'sg I K 1, Q 'J N, 1 -1, 1 v .,,,, f f 'T 1' ' 19 ' . xa at ' t f' 1 A A 5 A , . Je 'Xl L ' if lll llir A ' A 'A 4.--Sits ' is fl Keeping in mincl that college is near, Sue Krome completes her assignments, reading and analyzing well-known novels. 4- ... f 1 , - ' + 1 JUNIORS-RIGHT-ROW l: J. Barnes, J. Barreiro, R. Barrette, R. Barry, B. Bartholomay, L. Beal, J. Beaudoin, J. Beberman, T. Beck, E. Becker. ROW 2: P. Becker, P. Becker, J. Belden, R. Bell, B. Bellman, B. Bengtson, B. Benson, B. Benson, N. Benson, L. Benton. ROW 3: E. Berg, R. Berg, S. Berg, D. Bergen, R. Berlien, S. Berlien, B. Bernstein, S. Beyer, B. Biork, C. Black. ROW 4: M. Blaz, G. Bluml, P. Boe, J. Bongard, M. Boole, D. Born, K. Born, M, Bornstein, J. Bowers, J. Boyle. JUNIORS-BELOW-ROW 1: A. Boznu, D. Brand, L. Brenner, M. Brickman, D. Broberg, A. Brown, D. Brown, D. Brown, L. Brown, S. Brudevold, S. Brudevold, C. Bryan, J. Burmaster, J. Burstein, B. Burt, B. Burud. ROW 2: C. Buska, J. Buska, J. Cannon, P. Cannon, K. Canton, A. Carlson, B. Carlson, G. Carter, P. Cassidy, J. Caton, M. Cavaleri, R. Cegla, L. Cham- bers, M. Choukalas, D. Christensen, M. Christensen. ROW 3: D. Christo- pher, S. Chucker, A. Clark, M. Clark, G. Clausen, R, Cohen, E. Colen, K. Conery, K. Confeld, P. Copeland, M. Corniea, B. Cowle, S. Cox, L. Crawford, T. Cunningham, R. Dachis. ROW 4: D. Dahle, D. Dale, J. Dale, J. Dale, J. Daly, R. Daly, J. Dane, K. Daniels, B. Davis, B. Davis, C. Davis, M. Davis, R. Davis, S. Dean, J. Denzer, C. Desnick. ROW 5: D. Dobbel- mann, K. Dole, A. Doleisi, A. Dorfman, G. Downing, B. Drucker, M Eckert, R. Eder, D. Egeberg, P. Eidem, M. Eisenberg, D. Elletson, N Embretson, J. Endres, M, Engel, S. Enger. Stress on 'Getting In' 4 L 5 ,Ji , , ,r .. 1' ,L Q! X ff 'lx v fs Q-5 . r A l . y y , . is 42. - . fu, 51737 r f i Qi Q L . 1 i , r rrrr. if W . . J M' hun., I by - 1 if I ll 2 .. , N my-W ' ms? . my L L ' L i L ..r. A f7 iii? f T 0 g IV' VVVV X J J 2 B ' I96 r dll by g syygiyl ,P ix V 1' 1 'za a. .ly L i 2 l 4.,-A Q4 f X Q wr- 'N fi' 3 2 - .mae W. . ,J -. K. .A -1,..eg.4R xkV,k ,V - P , T 'm2A . -if ffl f , g i .., ' 'Kar 5 ,. gg W as ' 1 ag xx ... . U a A ,A f , i . my if c 'alll lilly, I W i ' I ' BM Z - 1 e ! 4.15 t ..,. 5 ... ,. c ..... c ..., m N I i K K r kigr K tg. t . , L ihk JF'si 'gLrrfy,! . . .-', - i iii ll . fl' A 55 l zzh yl K l l l ..,, .Q I A .wr V 'gk' f c X ,.., X ll Q 4AAi l e i l o g , X ' lx 4.1 a n -L ri f I i L. - . t l 1 e .. .ta ' K .X X, if' X had ix S' fi ll . A l w W R l - Q X l3,:'g. .X L' his W. ,S l, , , r m hV is A W , if. y K I i t .t . 'f' R j' q '33 1 f X' f iam' f 't r a Y a 3uAhLflAl Intensifies as Thoughts Turn to College Entrance 5 K K . J . S Y ,.V, v- 4.- was . .Ae It If . A . S x x F e Siu 'K College representative Midshipman Wayne R. Hanley clarifies require ments and qualifications for entrance into Annapolis Naval Academy 2 ,Q R .t r e Q K, . K ,W . . -2 W1 i L - K ' , z, ,r-f ' . A M , .,r.. T 51 gg I97 I98 3. R -s . , x 'Lh' K X ff K. , iv . li' . 5 ' - '-D L : ' f w w '-' ' si . 'C' ' ' sr' In . its Q K E xxx JZL X Q I t as , 9 1 s ' f ' ' , R s X l X ,,,s 'Iggy I 5 F I. ..:: .Ixus A .ive . LX - .- T s f , kj wif:--1112 We l a ii .xx K X fu I Q .NM ' N, R X 8. , X .sp fa K ., - v 5 A ..... T si K L, f WE' Q, if as -sf . is 1 x 1 M M se ' ' f i -1 3 , . fy f - f 'ix , - Q , 1 ' -' 'ffl Lk ,L sem: . 5 . R' ' if-an K ',-: Q , 'iXL is V f , L W,,Q ' 5Q3fl2Ya 'i'l f as 3 ' Q i I trss i ii is . Boys' hair gets longer while girls' hair is cut shorter, creating a near equilibrium Jim Gluesing and Kathy Lazorik compare hair lengths in a neck 'n' neck race N1 wi, 4 ggi 'W H 5 Bu' ef ' -eggs: ai- if Jumping on Bandwagon of Newest Fads, Fashions 31' li l assssss 5 i ii W g Y ixgrtg 9 i 3 'F 3 N2 . tss,s, , X R 1- s Q - M N F913 if 5 ' 5 I arg' E if 1 'L l ka M, I 5 sy as 6 'I fs ' QE sas-...s.. ,pf-sw figs.. -:Q X WPT? ,... . 2 x 5 ' f an , ,. ' 1' ' ' X I x . , , 'A' fi 1: ,-223 lv 2 sig ali Six .3 ' I iff- 5 .1 ,R B 1 1 is V ps ,J 4 . hi . I' :.:-1:-fl1-zifiiaffswpiiiftirs' ':'? 1' - ' r T ak... .,.- . .,,.f.,..,--Q,-sf, -f-f - -1- f. , R. 9 R .4 , J L vb: S, ' 3 ' N Qs' , 6 K 3. W if J . ., ' ':' f , ...B s f '- f 39,1 Ik '33 .5 152 r XM , u d S I e S The new craze, the granny gown, is shown by Ruth Possehl, l . , Gwen Rosen, Eloise Berg, Sandee Krupp and Gayle Nelson. P ffl . Q l '3' li Y u . vi B 0. 5, Ogg. - , . R 4 W X R JUNIORS-ABOVE-ROW l: M. Engler, J. Entrikin, C. Erickson, E. Erickson, 1. f A L, , gs G. Erickson, K. Erickson, M. Erickson, V. Ertz, P. Evans, F. Evenson, J. fix I F six g Evenson, S. Eystad, M. Faherty, C. Farah, R. Fay, S. Feeny, W. Fehlow. . ' ROW 2: S. Feinberg, A. Field, J. Finch, J. Fingerman, F. Finkelstein, M. Fisher, R. Fisher, E. Fishman, G. Fix, P. Fleetham, R. Flom, R. Florek, C. E by Foote, C. Ford, A. Frank, P. Frank, P. Frank. ROW 3: R. Frankel, J. Q M ,L Friedman, L. Froelich, T. Fruen, C. Fuchs, D. Fundingsland, D. Gagner, .fi f . E. Gagner, H. Gale, R. Gale, D. Gallaway, C. Gamble, R. Garberich ff ,Qin . 4- E 'K P. Gebauer, K. Gershkow, D. Gershone, C. Giffis. ROW 4: J. Gilbert, P yr: .. Wx 2 I, Gilbert, M. Gilles, J. Gluesing, C. Goble, R. Gold, S. Gold, F. Goldberg, J , gif, - J ' nkq D J. Goldberg, L. Goldberg, H. Golden, B. Goldie, B. Goltzman, G. Good- ' ' man, J. Goodman, N. Gordon, S. Gordon. W X JUNIORS-LEFT-ROW I: J. Gorsen, M. Gorsen, N. Gosselin, R. Gothmann, B. Gottstein, T. Govan, S. Gove, J. Grais, W. Granzow, C. Gray. ROW 2: 4- L. Greenberg, S. Greenberg, C. Greenwood, S. Grodnick, J. Groenwold, ,. X 4. D. Gronseth, C. Gross, B. Grossman, F. Gumphrey, D. Gurewitz. ROW W . LQ- 3: B. Gusek, S. Guzzi, S. Guzzi, P. Haas, C. Haerle, M. Haglund, M. Q -X J . A 1 Haley, M. Halter, T. Halvorson, T. Halvorson. ROW 4: P. Hamilton, A. - J ' , Handler, J. Hansen, C. Hanson, R. Hanson, J. Harms, L. Harrier, G. Hartke, 'N ,rss r. Haskell, G. Hwang.. Row 5. L. Hasz, T. Hatcher, R. Hameia, G. , ..... .. Haugen, J. Haugen, T. Hawkins, B. Hayes, F. Hedberg, S. Hegdahl, I. x ' yi Heidmann. if 5-1 ll ii fi-fl .F J mg, I I f'- y J Q X I99 I 200 Participation of Middlemen in Homecoming Festivities fb, .rf c .fl K ., E 'i yxxb A Z f l X V, i was - 1 7 ffl. as ia. K i ' . . . 4- J -' ' -:ff H2 K I if , i A -:ii K LX' ' 4f-, H inn., L - s. N I -so 2 , ' 141:-,f-11 N1 i ' -if ,..st,Q f :- .K 1 ix X 1 ,'x,..,A i tl Elf' ' i 'ii . ' A' .X E .1 fin -f' Q ,., ls .,.:, - 'fn , is 5 rag if 's x ' . y 4 1' I Capturing the center of attention of Hi-Y queen candidates is Lima Bean Queen QW t Q . g J -. . s Elaine Johnson, following her crowning at the Homecoming Varsity Show. HQQEL J t 1 fi is P 'Q , fc. it sz' I 'Q x f .M . 'xii A K J 5. Y f -xg!-f k . 1' 3.4 ,ps g Xia EP 4 J 5 f ,e we41'v- 1' J 1 ' A lil' ' ..' J . .. .,d,s,-.. f 1 ,. N.. pr ...rl XX t c K 'tcc s s i , si. ! ' -kv 4 if .Q , 115 , , ff' if W. A . x :V To quench his thirst, Ron Ostrow buys a Pepsi from Sue Jackson and Sharon Guzzi M if l 6' A who are in charge of concessions at the Junior Class-sponsored Homecoming Dance. X Qirg, t 5 4. J on ' Q K 'Wi 1 675: ' 'ag s. 4 v is 1 F ? 1 Ns 'H 3 K 1 M i t K ik, ,, 'i J' 13. I , , :Q-A r ,- Adds Enthusiasm, Spirit s K . ., s:sA,s . y . ,gal 5- nigga! VV? . , 5, W .sf . . i ri- .in we ,. . 95. ' ' ' P, J s.. .gli K .qv f ' we., 5 X5 .4 ,Q T J 5 ' iw .. . f . -N f i ss J S is . -,s .S ' gy... r K. - .A T ' .9 .S 3 --4 4 'T .. L il. .fi H - E . L X 2 S ' J !i' if .A .2 yy., .1 . y ,E f ,px-. 1 s. ,,, Us 3 . J , -vs. .,. L. . . ISS li. ' Q 's if 'L ,f . if as s , i i bye! 5 K if lit? J Y K ' ' i in , , N V 5' qi .. v , .,- we . ' ' y .- 1 ' :K l 5 A aff, ft. th . X1 fl 1 J -,1:, h , N ' if il 1 if L h el 'ei' su. .W 3 , h M f s, L . :. L- 45. jg W. . 3 S mf y -if, if . . if... +I i I . L A JUNIORS-LEFT-ROW l: D. Heimdahl, J. Heinrich, R. Held, S. Held, K. Helseth, D. Heltemes, J. Henn, M. Herman, J. Herrmann, G. Hershman. ROW 2: M. Heskett, G. Hickey, D. Hilk, M. Hirschey, R. Hirschey, S. Hoag, R. Hobus, M. Hochsprung, J. Hodroff, J. Hoigaard. ROW 3: T. Holen, E. Holland, P. Holmes, S. Holtzman, S. Horak, B. Hubbard, K. Hunziker, L. Huseth, K. Hutchinson, B. ldelkope. ROW 4: R. Iverson, L. Ives, P. lzmirian, R. Jackson, R. Jackson, K. Jacobson, L. Jacobson, V. Jacobson, J. Jaenson, K, James, JUNIORS-BELOW-ROW 1: J. Jance, S. Jenniges, G. Jensen, J. Jensen, L. Jensen, L. Jenson, J. Johanson, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson. ROW 2: C. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, W. Johnson, W. Johnson, L. Joing. ROW 3: J. Jones, R. Jones, W. Jones, T. Joppe, R. Jordan, J. Juster, S. Juster, D. Justin, S. Kalish, T. Kane. ROW 4: D. Kaner, M. Kaplan, R. Karkhoff, S. Karnitz, S. Katzovitz, S. Kauffman, C. Kaufman, R. Kaufman, A. Keith, R. Kelling. ROW 5: S. Kenady, J. Kenison, C. Kennedy, D. Kenny, S. Kerr, D. Ketroser, L. Kieffer, S. Kilmer, C. Kivo, C. Klayman. Leading festivities at Park's victorious Homecoming football exhibition is junior cheerleader Diane Thunstrom. 20l Study of Countries Abroad in World History Classes s . . ss,-s,sss . . if-:L ,fav . if 0 if -s -i ,lx . - J . N., 5 il X XL 'i . 5 3 s i r F.. .ser ' 'a li -bffiiiiv lil . -1 S 'Ol x 55? 5 . tt 202 in preparation for research, Larry Crawford, Reggie Berg and Kevin Wille locate countries in World History. JUNIORS-LEFT-ROW l: G. Kleingartner, K. Klinder, S. Klocek, L. Kloster, D. Knight. ROW 2: G. Knutsen, B. Kocemba, L. Koehler, D. Kobb, J Korab. ROW 3: L. Korengold, A. Kraines, D. Krantz, J. Krause, D. Krei- meyer. ROW 4: M. Krietzman, J. Kringlee, S. Krome, S. Krupp, G Kuklock. ROW 5: L. Kunde, R. Kupgisch, L. LaDuke, C. Lamb, S. Lamb ROW 6: S. Lambert, J. Landy, R. Lane, S. Langmo, N. Lapidus. ROW 7 D. Larsen, D. Larson, G. Larson, J. Larson, S. Laufers. ROW 8: K. Lazorik S. Lebow, C. Ledin, M. Lee, M. Leebens. ROW 9: G. Lehan, M. Lehan, J Lehman, M. Lehman, N. Lehrman. JUNIORS-RIGHT-ROW iz C. Leiendecker, S. Lenz, M. Levenson, M. Levin S. Levin, S. Levin, J. Levinsohn, R. Levitus, P. Levy, R. Levy. ROW 2 L. Lewis, W. Libby, R. Lidfors, L. Lief, S. Lifson, J. Liman, N. Lind, B Lindberg, C. Lindberg, J. Lindborg. ROW 3: M. Lindee, E. Linder, P Lindquist, K. Link, M. Liszt, N. Locke, E. Locken, G. Loges, G. Londer, S London. ROW 4: C. Long, T. Lowe, C. Lubet, T. Luian, J. Luloff, J. Lund- strom, M. Lurie, N. Lyneis, D. Maanum, D. Mabley. ROW 5: B- MBCMlll6l'1, J. Magrew, H. Malmon, H. Mankoff, J. Marcus, L. Marcus, G. Mark, P. Marlin, B. Martin, M. Mather. 1 Supplemented by Knowledge Gained From AFS'ers ,, ,,,, . R A A C: .V L . H K1 ,EQ I 'i W I gy 1 A is, ' I, 1, Af' Q, to it e ' ie, J ' f .an i ' I .Mr , K I ge? 121 o M ,K i jr t .ia t , , it ' M t e e .A e to i i i - im .. i , ' E t n e l t so , ,V H ' A f xi 6. x' 'ST' I, - 'A ,vt ey , ' X' Qi o ij e i Q: i eeee M I t , - , , ,, .1 it A t I- ' M 32, , if X if Y N' i H' ef fs f -4 ,f V' Vvlje , o . is V 'fvv , Le W E Q T if 2 , , . ,V :V ir iw .. A ,IEV ,f,.,, o K Awaiting a decision from the main office, AFS semifinalists Mike O'Connor and Susan Heskett indicate desirable destinations. 5' fn , . v'1W 'I 'vw fi i f 3 , I W no F.-H T , ., , 0 W 'N l ff Q y . ' f 'ilQk 'N V Q, g ' .1 vw f s , Q. 1 i in ri 'sr i f r 5 no N 9 I A W I I ,V 'Q K M . in V, l' 7 is X ' 1 l A m. ziilfllfffi l ufkfiil, r ' 4' XZ X' - a .3 M 7 M r i iririirry f' ' ef' r ' . H i,, 1 V M sa Vtvr tr Lx V V i: , LA A R: 1 ' ' i1 i r r s 7, is 1 By calling fo mind lessvpainful and happier moments, Janine Beberman, junior, is able To defy The Manfoux Test sfing. 204 Junior Ronnie Cohen is typical of many underclassmen who were pleased af The arrival of ihe long-awaited class rings. S, V' ,lyk sm A O K l P l'l'e aFi le lvl in we A ' ' 6' - ' z we ,Q A l 1 - .,,, . ' R . 7 A cgi, W, Y ', as A i . If ..- . 1-Azi:.,- l , ,A Q.,g' igk j,,1. . A as has A f- l 'L - W4 Q . M l 'U 3' ' -- K P. kL,: if ' ' .92 Pj .59 A ft' ' , 1 V l :Q . ,,1,.ji If K V. P . N g rigmkx .gg fs., . y he , i n sf' ' ' W 'Q' ' I . ,V gg:g:1.,,A. F . gk ix, e w ' .- . . .R Al., K .ci , t . . U K. X - . , fx. Q 3 57' , Es it I 3- K K 5, . TO 5 P-R ,. . 5' 1 te we . - . 4 5 fr. W., ' . ' 1... . 4 M22 T ' -- ' I If i 0 O O Juniors Reflect Upon Sorrows, Highlights of Year 'sw' at If ,A f -2 - -5- 4.1. 'A .1 r rsso A f . il Q 1 1 Xm,s, A A I 5 K K . 1 3 ' an 2 , Q hw JUNIORS-ABOVE-ROW 1: L. Mattsen, C. Mattson, J. Mattson, A. May, 4 . C. Mayeda, C. Mayeron, R. Mayeron, W. Mayne, S. McCarthy, J. Mc- R . -. fl' w Cleese, P. McDevitt, E. McDonald, S. McGarry, J. McKenna, C. McKusick, ll NA R. McNeil, P. McTague, T. Mechler, S. Meikle, N. Meyer, J. Meyers, E. , 'Sly - - ll il 'fs g, l Meyerson. ROW 2: L. Milburn, J. Miller, K. Miller, L. Miskimins, P. Mit- ' ...Q Q31 '51 4 as V, tendorff, M. Moberg, M. Mock, B. Moe, H. Mokros, D. Molash, l. Monroe, , ' wc J. Monson, J. Montgomery, S. Mooney, A. Moore, B. Morris, R. Morris, fy , . ' M. Moscoe, M. Moshier, N. Mostrom, B. Mueller, R. Mumm. ROW 3: A. 2 L . ' - ,- l S Munger, S. Nash, K. Nassauer, P. Natalie, R. Navratil, N. Neff, W. Neid- 5 Q. ' A linger, D. Neimark, G. Nelson, R. Nelson, S. Nelson, R. Newman, C. .. Neyers, P. Nicholson, M. Niemann, D. Nordstrom, J. Norell, M. Norman, mx - s- L R .Normandin, J. Northcott, J. Nowling, M. O'Connor. ROW 4: M. O'Con- f ' K 42, A nor, A. Olson, A. Olson, J. Olson, S. Olson, D. Omestad, P. Ono, C. it '1 A M VV X N Orenstein, R. Oswood, L. Otis, K. Oxman, R. Ozark, J. Palmer, C. Paper- 'N +'f up y ' ,fy master, 5. Parenteau, B. Parker, J. Pastorek, D. Patrick, J. Paulson, J. V s R L 1.4 X x A Peach, L. Pearson, K. Peoples. A .yy 5 Q- V it 4 i f l vs X.. 'L x X, V ' V1. ,V: My JUNIORS-RIGHT-ROW l: S. Perkins, R. Perl, L. Peters, C. Peterson, Hlisgs? , f X ,,- C. Peterson. ROW 2: D. Peterson, D. Peterson, N. Peterson, R. Peterson, , , V. Peterson. ROW 3: N. Petrie, S. Petrikat, G. Phillippi, P. Phillips, B. 'iii'i I i Pickell. ROW 4: J. Pierce, K. Pinsky, A. Pioske, L. Plaster, D. Polakoff. ' ROW 5: L. Pollock, E. Pomerantz, J. Portz, R. Possehl, B. Potratz. 7 4' 5 5 1. .M U L ,is K , . Q 'lf-.QL 'A 1.3 ,..1 'jg X M lf l 206 In fulfilling her position of student director, Leslee Marcus, junior, devotes over l2V2 hours of concentration per week. :Qt t 5 ,fi P General regimentation and the leading of exercises are re- sponsibilities handled by gym-aid Janice Ralles. Responsibilities of a Job wr ffsessszzsfgfsa ,---,,.:fW,:,,?, . ,gf s rn t, tttiii c tiit s 1 w f' ,,.,, K 'ff f ,K L , NN,: ' ' K sg, Yii ?t?f'Rf+Js+ I '1 1 ' ' iff? f F jigs Q Hifisyas astsa Xl lg ' K ' ,Q . lfjt' 'y - 91 Tii 51- L, A it-1 ' i1'f?i1ii, film s at an 0 L, i A - fi! Y 3ffii7t tfx'QgX, 5. sa- ' E X Y WN. 52 L it f lm jf 'Q 4 ' We so Z. 55,3 ill:-' E VS! gy. .. if ,wg . a.,f ',c' 9 J' ' . Q L .QM 5 . ' ..s ii X , t t-My : s st lt' k xy.. -N J-M sw K 'if l I x 1 ,sf an ful, A X if is mr YDYQF35' s. K ,B ,Qt 31 Q . K Q' v Q E i Ev K , . 4 ,, , ,Y 1, ' ! X .,,. , j i ssst f c s , Tfidx i L M ' vi K iii E t X 1 'iil., . z 1 t ,, A X 1 ..., I 3? a.. 13 1 tr - it 1' :N 'L 4 sk i 1 i N . ? as 'N Lg are if , E- 5 I 1 f: - Q X. x .ill gl. in Cf, lil. 5, nr. .ski s PE, A-, sw, ,R . 3 A r X W 'f ' 'L Q.. 1 ' V fi? ' si 5 7 f 1 is ,ssut c N X. -tfilnft Y' , 7 3 ff, ji Originate Through School-Sponsored Organizations .. 'lx L Q. is ' .fi l ak! 'Sgt X A pl - 1F:Rhs' .. 5, ' GST' si 5 4 , if- B., GRY 2 wr 33 4. X fini 12? S 5 Jl? 4 R Yi' . S . 'jf 'L ' I if ' I 1-Q 0 at .. i e , 5 y ' Q iii 1-- - up 4 f 31 . J A N .. t , , 1, , EU, 0. - Xa r J , , f, , R f Ks 1, ve, 3 t.if?Q X: -l if fills is n l msd s In , ii? T I Qs in it .sisy 53.2. iilivifzii-fs gfiifil ve x xi ' w ' i J v. ' 1' l fan if 9 9 i Q 5 il' :ES i ...V sctegsi. 1 -gggg agssgsg is iisiQ iQ gi3Q it et 1' seas 1 . Q, Q. ? i ' ,, 'X Qv ' ' t . 9 A T ' J , YF V 'gf K , x YL . I n f sa 'fy ' s .N .K .se . .h T, F 4, 0 I - i is X . 245 WW ,C ,A , L A-N ii s 83 xt, ..,, uf' if sas , . - ..,.. QS .,-.L X , X Sk v , JUNIORS-ABOVE-ROW T: S. Pratt, G. Prest, N. Pruski, A. Purintun, T. A' 5. Qualy, J. Quinn, M. Rabinowitz, T. Racette, K. Radde, J. Ralles, P. Ralls, iff - X' K. Ramberg, J. Rankin, J. Rattet, R. Raymond, B. Reckmo, M. Reed. L- .fx i el... ii ROW 2: T. Reents, M. Reese, J. Reichstein, D. Reiss, D. Remer, J. Rem- !! ington, M. Reuter, R. Reynolds, S. Reznick, R. Rheinhart, L. Rhoades, D. , .iigfflxl Rich, F. Rich, L. Richards, S. Richter, C. Riesenberg, C. Robinson. ROW 3. M ' in 'M K. Robinson, K. Robitz, J. Rochat, A. Roepke, J. Roof, C. Rose, C. Rose, G. Rosen, J. Rosen, L. Rosen, T. Rosen, S. Rosenthal, M. Roser, G. Royce E. Ruben, D. Rubenstein, N. Ruberson. 7: ig Lxtny is., X K jj - X iii l. an . JUNIORS-LEFT-ROW l: S. Rubin, S. Rubingerf J. Rude, A. Rush, S. Rus- g, Y Q' Q X ,R LX sell, D. Rustvold, P. Rutlen, J. Rutz, S. Sage, L. Sahl, B. Saks, M. Salver- .5 , ag al' son. ROW 2: S. Samsky, C. Sandell, S. Sanders, R. Satre, J. Sauer, M. ' A lksixlwji Schadow, G. Schaefer, J. Schaper, J. Scheibe, M. Schertzer, R. Schieber, , 17 i?.,.,,. M. Schiff. ROW 3: M. Schifferes, F. Schloner, M. Schmidt, T. Schmidt, iii ' J Q-Y J V f t.: ' .. .r ' Q ay JI V. Schmidt, C. Schold, D. Schultz, D. Schwartz, D. Schwartz, J. Schwartz, S. Schwartz, J. Segal. ROW 4: S. Seidlitz, S. Seubert, C. Sewall, T. Shane, A. Shapiro, C. Shapiro, L. Shapiro, N. Shapiro, R. Shapiro, T. Shaw, N. Shedd, B. Sherman. ROW 5: S. Sheryak, C. Shibley, L. Shift, C. Shinder, L. Shink, C. Shol, R. Siegel,'R. Siegel, B. Sievertson, S. Silberberg, J. Silesky, A. Silver. ROW 6: M. Silverstein, D. Simon, V. Simon, J. Singer, S. Sirr, D. Sierven, J. Skog, G. Skurdahl, D. Skuza, P. Slattery, D. Slotto, B. Srnith. 207 Members of the Goliards, a popular folksinging group are Al Strand, Terry Reents, Ecl Holland and Bob Liclfors. JUNIORS-ABOVE-ROW 'l: D. Smith, N. Smith, P. Smith, P. Smith, W. Smith, N. Soles, T. Somers, D. Sommer, C. Soshnik, W. Sotebeer, S. South- worth. ROW 2: R. Spielberg, D. Sramek, C. Stallman, M. Steege, C. Steele, R. Stein, T. Stein, M. Stenberg, M. Stern, C. Stewart, M. Stiehm. ROW 3: A. Strand, D. Strand, J. Strand, K. Strand, R. Strickland, C. Strom- beck, L. Strong, M. Sullivan, J. Sundt, J. Sutton, S. Svien. ROW 4: B. Swanson, C. Swanson, K. Swanson, R. Swedlund, M. Swenson, B. Swigart, C. Teicher, D. Therkelson, J. Thilquist, J. Thomas, L. Thompson. ROW 5: M. Thompson, S. Thompson, D. Thunstrom, L. Tillman, P. Tiornhom, P. Touhey, L. Trach, S. Trendov, C. Trulson, H. Trumble, G. Turner. JUNIORS-RIGHT-ROW 'l: S. Turner, D. Tyson, C. Underthun, H. Van- derhyde, R. Vandervort, T. Vavrick, P. Vetsch, C. Vetter, K. Villella, B. Vinokour, R. Violette, B. Vogel, B. Vogel, B. Volk, S. Volk, A. von Natz- mer, E. Waiss. ROW 2: G. Walensky, D. Walker, R. Walker, D. Wallace, S. Walz, G. Wannebo, L. Warchol, A. Wartnick, L. Wassen, D. Wasserman, M. Wasserman, M. Watermolen, R. Weber, L. Weese, R. Weinberg, W. Weisman, M. Weitz. ROW 3: D. Welling, B. Werner, D. Wescott, R. West, J. Wexler, J. Weyrauch, M. Wheeler, T. Wheeler, J. Wickham, M. Wiggins, J. Wild, C. Wilder, M. Wilkins, K. Wille, G. Willey, N. Willey, L. Williams. ROW 4: R. Williams, T. Williams, G. Wilson, G. Wingenbach, R. Winspear, M. Wintheiser, K. Winthrop, R. Winthrop, B. Wise, J. Wolk, J. Wong, R. Wuollet, R. Youngren, V. Zehlke, B. Zimart, A. Zornes, J. Zuel. 208 'Sf D we 1 .f 1 W if S? '. . 5 N 4: 'itz A 4 f f i -flwfm l t' A r -p i iw 5 ......., . ..,,.. ...wma , H , .tv . X - . ' .ik - , ',.w.i'wg,.g. , ,i .,.. .4 ... Qi fit'-' - '-.wr .xi J 4 Thirst for Communication 'na .4 . U .. f.Ll'n.... .I 5 it . s.. Vi , 1 K K. K f ' 1 , n ,xxx a Y W. ws W .r . ' f I K ' ' . r r 4 Ye 'QA cr R3 E 'F . l Q 3 in r A V ,. r vi h 9 A 0 xv ' L iw ., .. ELi :wifr 1. ...: Q l B ' , 13' Ll, Q 'W i 'L V X i.. j IMI 3 N - ik 'vs' x ' 5 x iv' .M My Cultivating their artistic abilities, Robyn Jordan, Nancy Peterson, Bob Siegel and Curt Klayman concentrate on shaping clay sculptures. Satisfied Through Undisguised Expressions in Arts gm M533 i irr V i-i' . A '7 I sf . -- V ' ' ii Y .lu . 1- fi . -A ' sig? ., 1 ff IQQ 'mi 2 1 fi 1 1 .. '. 5 . X V-xx ,X W K , A , gs gb M 1 K' g ' 1 W sa'.x'Mif+.crz 'K I. X 1 Q , rifgtfi A 4 - L r r i- I X ,r . 1 1 ..'1 f ip - I , . r lf' rzifri A .-Q ' ii 'H N ' 5 t B. W A A ' 5 A g t it f , X ri, T o 'Q I . I A LLV,.. K in-W Vi g ' is V csus c - f r . I V lx 1A ssrs V1 ri' X x QM Ei ti ff Qrf 209 -. , 3, .,. - f 'X ,fx gf . l 1 f W 5 f k L H ' ff n,,, 4- , e A -1-1v'N-Wx. . . .. .... IRI Ezi 'pwklnen 's' Fed up with the tiresome routine of running the Dixieland Board- inghouse, the Gants end Act II by bringing the house down. , , ww ,,,Q, . , . v 3- irte i L riti ,ff w 11 -If iiri L. if . ,nl VL J lil -'t zz z . K LOOK HGMEWARD, ANGEL Cust Devotes Winter Days LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL CAST-BOTTOM ROW: R. Brooks, F. Haskell, L. Mayeda. ROW 2: J. Rude, J. Katz, T. Dunn, C. Greenwood, H. Northcott, E. Marcus, M. Cannon, R. Levitus, M. Stern, A. Olsen, J. Ames, S. Grodnick, C. Anderson, N. Linsk, L. Sutin. 2I0 To Feverish Rehearsals Crew workers Perky Tiornhom, Marien Andreasen, Jeff Mattila, Chris Ramberg and David Tande clown backstage. Ben, drifting into unconsciousness, is unaware that Mrs. Gant is persuading his father to sign the deed to the monument shop. P ' khi 'ht K - ' K i f . 53 :FFP A if '11- S i 5 1 E rg.ig. l gi 1 Unaware of the arrangements previously made by Laura's fiance, Eugene expounds on his plans for their future. Concluding their twenty-third rehearsal, partic- ipants of the Junior Class Play felt ready to make public a performance of Look Homeward, Angel. Student director Joanne Wexler frequently guided players by cuing them and by standing in for ab- sentees during the rehearsals. Would you believe you did that wrong? became a well-known quote from director Peter Peterson. lt is unlikely that the cast, anxious to return home to finish homework, will forget the cold, snowy evenings after rehear- sals when car heaters refused to heat and wind- shields would not defrost. Because of a scheduled basketball game on Friday night, the class.play was presented on Thursday and Saturday nights instead of the two consecutive nights. Money from the play went toward the Junior-Senior Prom. The cast of i u n io r s assisted by sophomores successfully presented a pursuit for an understanding of life. 2ll Various Activities Accent Lives of Upperclassmen Charging forward to tackle her final year in high school is a member ofthe Class of 7966, Beverly Lindgren. wi-ff' No, the rules about smoking in school have not changedg pens have. Chewing on a cigar pen is Jeff Shapiro. 2I2 lr- ' Along with senior year comes senioritis, class pictures and com- mencement. Looking at the announcements is Paul Gaumnitz. Three-hour SAT tests present a challenge to the knowledge which Carole Jones has accumulated during the past 12 years of school. Q Adviser Mildred Glendenning and President Frank Howard As the Class of '66 entered its tinal year, many decisions had to be made by the Senior Board. Graduation announcements were chosen and ordered, the Senior Breakfast was planned and business arrangements tor the Senior Class Play were made. Lastly, a remembrance from the class was decided upon by the members of the Board. Vice President Mark Matsumoto Senior Board Makes Pertinent Decisions for Class SENIOR BOARD-LEFT ROW: P. Gove, L. Lundberg, J. Andre, S. Skinner, C. Nordstrom. CENTER ROW: F. Howard, E. Zanna, A. Fischer, J. Crawford, T. Anderson. RIGHT ROW: J. Beattie, S. Lehrman, G. Thompson, J. Fischer, G. Sanford. ' f e-,N sf? .QM wi ' -5 f Secretary Terese Anderson and Treasurer Jeanne Andre 2l3 .5 Rollie Ackerman' Sandra Alderman Timothy Alfors Terral Alwin Leonard Anderson fe' K be Q Q 'Wk .5 f We I 1 3 l Sharon Albert Virgil Aldrich Peggy Allen Judy Amdur Linda L. Anderson I Avis Alch Joseph Alexander William Altmeyer Deborah Anderson Linda S. Anderson si Ae. .51 'r 2l4 ..g:: .-Q' 2 Seniors come in all shapes and sizes Peflfe Terr Chalfen, 4'iO , falks to 6'6 Jim Sadloske James Anderson Michael Anderson Joyce Anderson Patricia Anderson Weekend Whirlwinds Alleviate Academic Monotony ft Sl lv will use There's noThing To do was an opinion rarely voiced by Park sTudenTs This year. AlThough home- work and club acTiviTies occupied almosT everyone Monday Through Friday, The Weekends were Tree for Tun and daTes. SporTs evenTs were a big aT- TracTion. True Tans cheered Through cold winds aT Toofball games, shouTed loyally aT loaskeTball Tour- namenTs and clapped TriumphanTly in The rain aT Track meeTs spurring each Team To vicTory. For Those noT quiTe as sporTs-minded, There were school dances, movies, concerTs and home parTies To go To on Friday and SaTurday evenings. ATTer- wards, The ravenous crowds would disperse To Magoo's, The Pizza Plaza, Shakey's or The Lincoln DelicaTessen for some early morning fOOCl. Sally Anderson Steve Anderson Terry Anderson Phyllis Ansel Verlyn Ballou Scott Anderson William Anderson Lynn Anderf Jeanne Andre Terese Anderson Susan Arntsen Fernando Arteaga Thomas Baehne Thomas Anderson Irving Balto Nancy Baratz Jane Barnes Mary Anihony Vernon Ballou Seniors Investigate Future Vocational Opportunities Diane Bartol Jeff Bassin Linda Batten John Beattie Estelle Becker Carolyn Bednar Barbara Berg Sylvia Berg Robin Berge With the prospect of being on their own, many seniors turned their thoughts to the serious busi- ness of choosing a life's occupation. The school provided many opportunities to help interested students select their professions. Seven seniors were chosen to participate in the Mental Health Careers Conference which enabled them to investi- gate the unusual career opportunities in this field. Speakers from the Northwestern National Bank were invited to address students who were tak- ing practical math. Echo staff members went to a Star and Tribune clinic to learn about journalism as a profession. The local Rotary Club was also of assistance to students inquiring about careers by Leon Barnett John Barth-el sponsoring a program in which students were giv- Steven Baumann Philip Baumgaertner l I D Margaret Beitel Neal Bengaman en a chance to spend a day with a professional in David Berggren Virginia Bergquist . l 1 Joyce Bialick Gregory Biddle the flelcl of 'lllell' Cl'l0lCe. f iwekv 4 il.lIE Nipiv aw 'X K i Q : B., it . W g NQQDN X WW! C f x ff X Xl I f Rodney Biehl John Blahna Carl Blegen Jerry Birkmaier Faye Block Daryl Blakeborough Pamela Blicker Looking at booklets from the Mental Health Conference are P. Anderson, E Lebow, D. Greenhoe, D. Bowles, R. Ackerman, S. Spinney and N DeLa:Hre Ronald Block ,ww- MPN' 'rfi' Richard Bloomer Renee Boissy Stephen BOYBYT David Bowles Marsha Branch Sherry Brand Paula Borlcen Maureen Brandwein Linda Bloom 41 Mary Bowen James Bratten TTQF Claudia Brenner Alan Bright Beniamin Broder Mary Brodt David Brooks Karen Brothen Alyce Brown David Brown Hiloree Brown Karla Brown Kathleen Brown Nancy Brown Jean Brudevold Sharon Brusr Ann Burmasle Part-Time Work Provides lnvaluuble Experience All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy did noT seem To hold True Tor The 1169 ThaT held parT-Time jobs This year. This indusTrious work force chalked up a ToTal of 5,68l working hours a week and mosT oT Them enjoyed doing iT, Too. Many Tound employmenT Through The newly es- Talolished DisTribuTive EducaTion program, oThers Through wanT ads and sTill oThers Tound iolos loy volunTeering Tor work in hospiTals and in seTTle- menT houses To help underprivileged children. AloouT half of The upperclassmen held all Types of sales iolos ranging from selling shoes To iewelry. Some Tound more unusual work-boys modeled and girls worked as grease monkeys. Thomas Burns KenneTh Burt Terry Busch GreTchen Bye , Ma, fist Wa 14 we M W4 W ,i we ,, gg gi lil 1 s V , it E X , Y af' N it X if fs Carmen Cabana Carol Carlson Jim Cegla Pamela Cahoon Joy Carlson Teri Chalfen Mark Chanen Allen Chapel Philip Christiansen Andrea Christman Ralph Cannon Working as a carry-out boy is an important after JoAnn Caswell Barbara Chanen school activity for Ralph Cannon, senior. I Saralee Charney Jacquelynne Christman James Clark TlWOmaS Clark Mark Chorzempa Ronald Christensen Alumni Tea Unites Friends After nearly half a year, alumni, upperclassmen and faculty members were reunited at the annual Alumni Tea. To allow more students going to out- of-state schools to attend, the date of the tea was moved from October to December. This arrange- ment was beneficial to both alumni and seniors who, absorbed with the prospect of continuing their schooling, flooded former students with ques- tions about various colleges and universities. While many students planned to further their education, others had their thoughts on the draft. Because of the Viet Nam conflict, many boys were faced with serving in the overseas war. To help such students, the school sponsored a program en- Robert Clarno Louise Clasen Craig Clemmens James Clifford abling them to obtain information on the draft. 'E John Clingerman Douglas Cohen Richard Cohen Alan Colliander Michael Collisson Rebecca Combs Catherine Cooksey Beverly Cooper Bonita Cooper Kathleen Cottingham Jeff Cramer Susan Crane Jane Crawford Robert Crawford William Croley z 4 . . ' 5 if ' K I5 ' Vw, 40' ,N Thomas Custer Elaine Daien Steve Daliman Stephen Davidson Linda Day Patricia Dean James Deli Linda DeMay Dennis Deming Linda Daiy Nancy Davidson Jane Deegan Nanette Delaittre 43 Anxious seniors flock to the annual Alumni Tea in order to ask John oemig Maureen Dems, their college friends a variety of questions about universities. Bruce Diamond Susan Dickinson N Bruce Diker Rosemary Doherty Linda Donahue Dennis Donner William Dressler Bruce Dubish Sandra Dudley Sharon Duemlce John Duff Nancy Dummer Senior Class Seeks Missing Spirit of Homecoming Reward for information leading to the recovery of the lost Spirit of Homecoming. Students are greatly Upset over its absence. David Eikbefg Paula Eckenberg CUVHS EClS9V5 Teresa Eckerstrom Pussycat, Jane Blond's devoted secretary, pleads with her in a vain effort not to take the dangerous Case of the Missing Spirit . This year for the first time the senior girls' and senior boys' skits were combined into one hilarious skit. Carol Evers, as Jane Blond, the feminine coun- terpart to the currently popular James Bond, sought to find the missing Spirit of Homecoming. The theft of the beloved spirit by the dangerous Red and White Finger, portrayed by Renee Boissy, greatly disconcerted all the students, for without it the important football game against Mound would be lost. ln desperation, the students pleaded with the seductive Miss Blond to rescue their precious spirit. Against the advice of Pussycat, her adoring secretary, played by John Clingerman, she sneakecl into the hicleout of the villainess and battled des- perately vvith the hired thugs. Defying death, Jane Blond solved the case, only to discover that her Pussycat had left her for Red and White Finger. Terry Egklu,-yd Lynn Ecksfrom Robert Edin Mary Jane Edmond William Edwins William Eigen Linda Eken Michael Elsner Kim Elverum Michael Engler Jerry Engleson Linda Engsymm Brian Erickson Bruce Erickson Dale Erickson A ,l ff , 1 My 4 223 College Hopefuls Encounter Buttery of Examinations -e ' c. i 'yi W M el f ek A A' i 1- ,ru W - .X as 5 :Q Faced with the task of choosing and applying to colleges, seniors were deluged with Scholastic Ap- titude Tests, Achievement Tests, College Boards and American College Testing Program exams. Armed with pencils and erasers and vvide avvake after a good night's sleep, they were'tested on their skills in English, math, science and social studies. Results of the tests were sent to the colleges chosen by each student, where the scores were used to evaluate ability to perform college work. Intent on furthering their education, 467 stu- dents planned to attend colleges, while ll-4 de- cided to enroll in vocational training schools, ac- cording to surveys completed by 730 seniors. tm ,,-ull' ,,,..io Janice Erickson Jeffrey Erickson David Esffln Carol Evers James Evers Joseph Erickson Keith Erieau Mark Feinberg Gary Feldman Ronald Fingerhur Donise Erion Nicki Ermantrout Ronna Fischer Cynthia Fisher Geoffrey Fisher Lucinda Farmer Karen Faulds Anne Fischer John Fischer 'Z' .alum ibn- Y4 Lynn Fiterman Kathy Flannery Lee Folkens James Fornell Linda Fossom John Frank Kathleen Franke Kathleen Franzen Michele Franzen Jeffrey Freiberg uny- l AZ ,, fn A: I 6 Y Jeffrey Freidson Robert Friedman Shelley Friedman James Fruen Linda Fuller Dennis Gaffer After a series of enervating examinations, a Kathy Galvin Laffy Galvin Jon Garon friendly conversation helps to relieve tension. lf Thomas Gasman Carol George Mary Gingrass JoAnn Gaspard Greg Gepner Larry Ginsburg Studying becomes easier for Jane Myers when she finds a comfortable position in which to work. Paul Gaumnifz Jeffrey Gershone Mary Glander Michael Goldberg Michael Goldstein James Gelo Stan Geyer Katherine Goetting Loree Goldman Shelly Golob Jerilyn Gelt Robert Gingerich Howard Goldberg Mark Goldsteen William Goodman f, Newcomers Blend InTo Community and School Life l Myron Goodman Andrew Goodman Jeffrey Gordon Brooks Grady Laurine Graning Douglas Green Thomas Griffin Barbara Grossman Carl Gruesner STaTes all over The counTry were represenTed by upperclassmen new To ST. Louis Park High School This year. Endless snowsTorms during The winTer monThs provided a TreaT for Those who came from such sunny sTaTes as Florida, California and Texas. Those naTive To oTher norThern sTaTes such as Iowa, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, however, were inex- plicably unappreciaTive of sub-zero weaTher. No maTTer where They came from, Park seniors all had one Thing in common-Their TavoriTe Topic of conversaTion was members of The opposiTe sex. They differed, however, when iT came To The sec- ond mosT discussed subjecT. The boys Talked abouT sporTs, while The girls preferred To discuss socieTy. Ted Gordon Dana Greenhoe Meredith Gusek Barbara Haas James Halloran Peter Gove Gary Gremmer Penny Gutman Bonnie Halloran Janet Halvorson Changing World Situations Create Acute Awareness John Halverson Patrice Hanson Cheryl Hasledalen Joel Heiligman Carol Hendley Charles Hansell Joy Harless Nancy Hawkins Sharon Hein Kathleen Herman Stephen Hansen Bonnie Harris Paul Hegg Russell Heise Karen Hermstacl Carol Hanson Linda Harris Michael Hehir Louise Heminghaus Larry Herrmann Diane Hanson Nancy Hartman Eva Heidmann Brian Hemsfock Sandra Hershkovitz an E iw John Heubach Kurt Hochsprung James Hollenbeck Frank Howard Gregory Hultmann Gerald Hillman Linda HochsTein Nancy Holm Joseph Hules Lyn Hurlbuif Bw V P I 4 is , yn-0 9 a x Charlene Hiscocks Sandra Holden Paul Horgen Craig Hinz Joyce Hoheisel Kathleen Holzheu James Hinshaw Kathy Hockensmith Steven Holmstoen After a Friday-night game, upperclassmen Roanne Levine, Darrel Rosen, Linda Plofnick and Lorin Kramer like to celebrate the victory with a pizza. 229 Daniel Hurley Susan lsenberg Richard Jaenson William Jaffa Stanley Jaffy Lloyd Jenson Mary Husak BeTTy HuTchinson John Hygrell Dan Ingram Political leaders Prevail as Dynamic Personalities Brian C. Johnson Brian P. Johnson Cheryl Johnson PoliTical figures dominaTed The lisT of people selecTed as The mosT dynamic characTers of The Times. The laTe PresidenT John FiTzgerald Kennedy was chosen TirsT by a maioriTy of The class. WinsTon Churchill, former Prime lVlinisTer of England and leading sTaTesman, was Their second choice. Folk- rock singer Bob Dylan invaded The poliTical scene and was raTed as The Third mosT dynamic characTer. A-gg Linda Jesperson Barbara Johnson Dorene Johnson Elaine Johnson Gregg Johnson Lynn Johnson F' Ronald Johnson Thomas Johnson Alice Jones Meredith Juster Claire Kamins . k,,,, J Russell Johnson Timothy Johnson Bruce Jones Lincla Kaatz Cheryl Kampsula Seniors C. Schermer, M. Schwartz, P. Morgan, N. Wallin, M. Scroggins, J. Andre and H. MacDonald take nothing lying down, unless it's a test. Carole Jones Thomas Jones Jan Jorgensen Darleen Kaehler WendY Kagln Robert Kalish Howard Kaplan Richard Kappa Teresa Kappes f 2 1 X at A , 1 4 ,,, ,,:,,, V uf .Aff 23l Excessive Energy Channeled Into Creative Outlets Kay Kassen David Kennedy Stuart Klugman David Knudson Clifford Kraft Robert Kaufman Linda Kinser Steve Klumpner Donald Knutson Jared Kraines Sandra Kay Terry Kirschbaum Sherry Knazan Martha Koch Lorin Kramer Tom Keating Neal Klein Mark Knight Michael Kokales Gary Krier Audrey Keil David Klocek Joel Knoepfler Karen Korbel Claudia Kroman ,mrs li lv 16' NK' 1' NP' ,Z 9 Y fi' 2-'R .f 't Marguerite Kuehn Judith Laiderman Cynthia Larsen Sharon Larso Lynda Laven elk, Y' X? F1 Victoria Kuhn Devorah Lane Robert Larsen Ann Laughlin Michael Lax - .f ii 'ft if Ellen Kushner Denise LaDue Barbara LaHaye Cindy Langen Claudia Langer Kim Lapakko Donald Larson Gregg Larson Josephine Larson Girls Today will resort fo anything, even violence, to catch a boy Throwing a snowball at Tom Griffin is Mary Rounds while Dave Santella watches if ja .E V E 2' .5 :ii 541 'v nv f 1 L, Q F X 'ei-. , :esfs..,,... . 3 1 , sa 4' N si s x-:si N ' ,sr - -If f i? ' 'M of! R 'A X . i 's- , .Q V77 -..,:s- is X -J' arf? Gregory Lazorik Esther Lebow Michael Lee Sandra Lehrman Shirley Lemke George Lenmark Linda Lennander DOFIB Leonard Nancy Levin Roanne Levine Richard Levinson Michael Levy Eileen Leiderman Holly LeSage Elissa Lewis Nonconformity Often Key Word in Dress, Activities Nonconformity was certainly in at Park this year. White stockings, one sure trademark of the female nonconformists, were worn by at least half of the senior girls at one time or another. Poor boy sweaters and white Courreges boots also marked many girls as individuals, although, to the unin- formed observer, they outwardly appeared to be identical. According to the senior survey, however, op-art nail polish was not used by nonconform- ists, or anyone else for that matter. Nlale mem- bers of the in crowd were harder to identify. However, at the end of each quarter they could be seen gathering to rebelliously burn report cards. Fred Lewis Patricia Lewis Jeffrey Lidstone Delores Lien 'X . 1' 12? claim Stephanie Lifson Gregory Loiselle Susan Lovseth Charles Maciosek Rochelle Malinsky Beverly Lindgren Mary Anne London Priscilla Luiiiens Betty Mackay Thomas Marengo .Rf Vvgy , William Liss Bonnie Lorber Laurel Lundberg Lawrence Magel Marvin Martin To Les Sarnoff, planning for the future includes fill ing out numerous college applications. f N 4 h . Vickie Maas Byron Magnus Sheila Martin Heaiher MacDonald Rebecca Makepeace Gary Marfinez Hidden Personalities Revealed Through Nicknames Vickie Mather Cynthia McCarthy Dennis McGown Bonnie Meltz Pat Merry Mark Matsumoto Marta McCarty Steve McMillen Diedri Merrifield Bill Mershoh Jeffrey Mattila Janet Maxwell Clifford Mayes David McCollum Gary Mcliachran Kenneth McNeese Linda McNulty A Nancy McGarry Robert McNulty Many senior boys might have been more at home in a zoo than at school this year. According to the senior survey, animals have invaded the world of nicknames. Although a teacher may have asked a question of Bob, Joe or Pete, in all probability Squirrel, Mouse or Chimp answered his in- quiry. After class, they would complain about a test to Gopher and Fish, while Mad Dog and The All-American Type Boy listened in. Their girl friends also had some out-of-the-ordi- nary nicknames, although not as animalistic. Poca- hontas and Jungle Julie, for instance, roamed the halls all year without anyone discovering their true identities. Buckwheat and Granny were not so fortunate, however. Jimmy Jet found out their real names ancl told the entire student body. Michelle Meyer Jay Michlin Nancy Mika Thomas Miller Robert Moelter Tom Meyer Nancy Mickelson Nancee Miles William Miller Mary Moenke f .i,, , Q e. 6 A . ' 4 l N Snow and ice can be the downfall of many a coordinated athlete Finding himself in an embarrassing position is letterman Stephen Davidson James Mill -, s X vi Deborah Miller Elliot Miller L N Nf, l I i f ilgli Q Qs? K L aa - - c , Jo Minter Kathleen Moberg Lynette Moe Larry Moldenhauer Pamela Morgan James Morrison teiilli ' . L ff- 1,15 'ff 'U' ,, .4 r',4 Suzan Mossey Allan Murphy Frank Natalie Mark Nelson Dick Newman John Mrozek Alan Murray Kathleen Neal Michael Nelson Merle Newton ff aaaa l'Naa ' ' i f : .. i - eaal ' i . M aeeellraa 238 YT? TS? Kathy Mueller Jane Myers Steve Neff Robert Nelson Jerilee Niedenfuer Jax ,f M Knock, knock, who's there? asks the drunken porter in the Guthrie's performance of Macbeth , Todd Nelson Kenneth Nilsestuen Bruce Nemerov Dennis Norby L is ' .As 5 as all Hb. , ,F- P N Q' N, bk t l V :F Q 2, 2' ' i9 if R . , New Techniques ll! of Instruction Prevent Senioritis Although all students traditionally read Macbeth in English TQ, this year the seniors studied it with extra enthusiasm. The reason-the Minnesota The- atre Company. Under the direction of Douglas Campbell, it presented an abridged version of the Shakespearean tragedy at Park High and other suburban high schools. The main difference in the original play and the performance that the Com- pany presented Was that in the latter the story was seen through the eyes of Macbeth's porter, a bibulous, iocular character. According to actor Hugh Webster, who vividly portrayed the porter, it is necessary to see a play for it to come alive And, iudging by the reactions of the audience, the reincarnation of Macbeth was successful. K Ev' we x -Q Marilyn Nordine Connie Nordstrom Steve O'Bryan- Charles O'Connor R0dney Odom Donita Nordstrom Randy Nordwall Nancy Olson Richard Olson LONG Osflund Kathleen Nygard Michael Obinger Maxine Parker Randee Paster Joanne PaSTOI'ek Wayne Olsen Gary Olson Douglas Palmer Penelope Parenteau at fi? Julie Patrie Mark Paulsen Nancy Peltz Richard Perry David Pel6l'SOl'l Leslie Peterson Like most senior girls, Phyllis Ansel has two col- lections-senior boys and senior pictures. Werner Pavlovich Alan Peterman Randall Peterson Virginia Peterson Orin Pierce 240 Darlene Pearson James Petersen Richard Peterson Mary Petrie David Plaisted Jay Pearson Janet Petersen Teresa Peterson Gerald Pickle Linda Plotnick W W 4' if Senior Photos Become Integral Part of Final Year I-3 ,.....dU .rf Steven Polski Nancy Pope Alan Potter Michael Preston Russell Prusak Charles Ramberg Cheri Rappaport Michael Rasmuson Shirley Rasmuson Graduation pictures were an integral part of lunch hour this year. Between bites of cookies and ice cream, seniors busily wrote notes on the back ot the wallet-size photos and ran up and down the aisles exchanging them with triends. In con- trast to last year, when the seniors were juniors, the familiar phrase see you next year was rarely written. lt was often replaced by let's get to- gether during vacation or have fun at college. The exchange ot pictures was preceded by weeks ot anxiety. Since the upperclassmen num- bered 734, there naturally was an elapse ot time betore the pictures were delivered. But complaints changed to plaudits when the products arrived. wwf Susan Powers Meta Ramee Philip' Rasmussen Pamela Ravine Colleen Reagan Morgan Pratt Katherine Rankka Dwight Rattet Sharon Raymond Carol Redpath , 1 'P-gf! 13 f?gf:.g.' , -argyr r 4 ri 1 if ' ,ki David Reed Patrick Reichel Julianne Renner Cary Richman Marsha Richter Linda Riedemann Laura RObin Jane Rockler Margie Rockler Judith Reuland David Rivkin Bonnie Rocklin 0- v Lois Rhoades Kathleen Roberts Frazier Rogers Multifarious Dance Crazes Resemble Tribal Rituals Teenage dances were vvackier and Wilder than ever this year. From the comparatively calm twist, students turned to the Discotheque dances. Some of the more popular ot these were the ierk, the monkey, the slop, the trug, the swim and the Freddy. Although the names suggested a wide dit- terence in the steps, most ot the dances were quite similar and all of them consisted ot simply shaking everything that was humanly possible to the often undefined rhythm of the music. Parents, on the other hand, refused to believe, as the stu- dents claimed, that these dances were modes ot expression and insisted that they looked more like ancient Zulu tribal rituals. George Rosch Barbara Rosen Darrel Rosen Richard Rosenberg --'f.f' A 1. Bonnie Rosenfield Kathleen Rounds Monty Rudoy James Sadloske Thomas Sarnways sf K 1 .if -.sys X 1 is ,, e .saw A :. . mi: iq? -4, .k , ,V ld , ff X ,V -. Xi' 5 wa 2 1: Hi Tamson Rosequist Mary Rounds Janet Ruff Sherry Saeugling Gayle Sanford f-'Q ,Q-1 Roberta Rothman Margaret Rowan Alvin Rutman Gail Saliterman David Santella i Dancing to the rhythm of the off-beat music is Jerome Jensen and his guest Candace Prist. Stephen Rutz Noam Sachs Mark Salverson Nancy Saunders Jill Saloway Leslie Sarnoff .:,,,.v- 3 44 Yr X .SW 243 CarolASchermer Mari-ann Schlicht Charles Schmeidel Carol Schmicltke Alan Schneider Leonard Schneider Diane Schultz James Schwartz Judy Schwartz Mark Schwartz Widespread Interest Displayed for Social Sciences csrr Janis Seestrom Frances Selb Karen Selle If liking a subject has anything to do with study- ing it, Park's halls must have been overcrowd- ed with grammarians, economists and psycholo- gists. According to a survey of upperclassmen, English and so'cial problems were their favorite classes. Partly tor English and partly tor pleasure, seniors read books by a wide range of authors and rated Steinbeck and Salinger as most popular. Mary Scroggins Diane Seby Jeffrey Shapiro Jill Sherer James Shields Susan Shilkrout .raikwx Sheila Siegel Mark Silber Richard Sill Steven Silverlieb Michael Silverman William Sinclair Linda Sklader Elizabeth Slice Timothy Snead Michael Spector In order to have her name taken off the list, Gretchen Thompson gives Mr Loegering a note stating that she has her date forthe Christmas Ball. Linda Sincock Bradley Smith Douglas Spindler -25+ '37 Sally Skinner Carol Smith Sheila Spinney Lette Sklader Douglas Smith Carol Spooner ' Xu! .. Reins of leadership Taken Up by Upperclussmen Susan Stafne Nancy Stenberg Nancy Stimson Ronald Striker Mary Sutera Forrest Stanford Meredith Stenrud Ronald Stodieck Leslie Strom Linda Swanson .ST f . . gif . S , ' Gai ' Robert Starekow Richard Stephens Robert Stone Mariorie Stunick Peggy Swanson wi' Xa i ccrr N , yy My c crr.lel i 1 S Susan Steinberg Andrew Steinfeldt Carol Stepner David Stewart Susan Strandberg Pearl Strauss Merlin Sunde David Sundt Todd Symons David Tanlce ,W Q si.. ,o in ,,LL - ' eff'-g. M' if? vi . A . 4121 5,6 :uf-1, :,xEi:ii9T1 -'li . 'Z . N Henry Taxis Gretchen Thompson Bruce TripleTT Judith Turner Stanley Veker E ix as a SX X W ,. R as 5 , Y? A me Q William Terriquez Raymond Tharaldson Jan Thornsjo Shirley Tilton Linda Trygestad Robert Tucker T Helen Tweed Beverly Ulve John Von Arx Michael Wachier Leslie Theurer Greg Thompson Jay TOberm6Y1 John Torrance Marc Underthun John Upwood Gary Wagner Joanne Wagner l J Q , 4, Dennis Wainslock Cl e Yl Walker GGFY Walker Nancy Wallin Karen Warren Janet Wealon William Westerdahl Sandra Westling Mark Wefferland James Whipps David VVl'iil-ikel' Barbara Whiie Marsha Widen James Wieland Barbara Wilcl Fashion Fads Turn Clocks Buck To Days of Yore Lee Willie Stephen Willia Craig Wilson Does she Tlap or does she Trug? Only an experi could Tell The difference beTween Cindy Larsen's i920 Tlapper original and Mary Gingrass' up-To- daTe iumper and blouse. The maTerial may be shin- ier and The purse gaudier, louT The sTyle is The same. Granny dresses also narrowed The gap be- Tvveen ParkiTes oT Today and Those oT olden days . The granny is a Tloor-lengTh, calico dress worn aT some Time or anoiher by almosT all a-go-go Teenage girls. Amazed adulTs saw girls sporTing grannies aT SouThdale shopping cenTer and parTies alike. School was deTiniTely oTT-limiTs Tor This Tad. Nancy Williams m5 Q William Wilson Jan Wirpel Blake Wold Steven Wilson Donald Wintheiser Frederick Wittich Bridget Yocum Terald Young William Zietz Dale Zimmerman Carole Winerman Fashion of fhe l2O'S Cllf'f6fS little ffOITi that of TO- Delores Wistedt day, Cindy Larsen and Mary Gingrass discover. Peter Wynn Sharen Youngren Eleanor Zanna Jeana Zeesrnan Linda Zlotnick LouAnn Zlotnick Barry Zoss 249 After glittering through the South Seas like a silver scimitar and frolicking through Zambesia, Beverly Carlton schemes with Maggie Cutler, VVhiteside's secretary. From Penguins to Ax Murders, MAN Comes Alive To Whiteside's chagrin, Doctor Bradley announces he has written a new chapter on the left kidney for his book Below the Navel. 250 One ham trying to out-ham another ham de- scribes the successful Senior Class production of the Kaufman-Hart comedy, The Man Who Came To Dinner. Assuming their roles based on the lives of a New York columnist and his eccentric friends, cast members spurned the Suggested Text Chang- es to make their own adaptations, updating names and revamping lines. One, for example, concerned an octopus which once belonged to Mel Jass. Assembling on the set representing the Stanley living room, actors risked pin punctures from the upholstery each time they sat down. Riotous col- ors of set pieces and costumes helped to lighten even more rehearsals which were accented with snowball fights and actors falling off the couch or over the pouffe. As performance dates loomed near, the dramatists hastily assembled their Christ- mas tree, compensated for an amazing lack of butlers and cringed as the doorbell rang on the telephone cue. With the sound of the audience's laughter ringing in their ears, the senior talents retired to Bridgennan's for Lalapaloozas and to the cast party for displays of representative abilities, including a piano-drum duet of The Stripper. an t 9 5 M iff 3 4,4 npr THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER CAST-BOTTOM ROW: J. Fischer, N. Levin, Brooks, J. Toberman, E. Miller, S. Lovseth, G. Bye, P. Morgan, K. Brothen, C. Evers, N. Martin, T. Chalfen, J. Wirpel, J. Clingerman, J. Petersen, T. E. Dalen, J. Mill, M. London. ROW 3: L. Sarnoff, S. Isenberg, H. MacDonald, Alfors, B. Rosen. ROW 2: J. Hollenbeck, B. Smith, M. Koch, B. Friedman, D. J. Beattie. Inebriated Mesalia Journal editor Burt Jefferson invites stately critic Sheridan Whiteside to climb down a few chimneys with him. Following a proposal, supposedly from Lord Bottomley, actress Lorraine Sheldon envisions her forthcoming wedding. 25l Scholarship, leadership, citizenship and service were the qualifying criteria for members elected to The National Honor Society This year. Approxi- mately 30 per cent of the Senior Class was scho- lastically eligible, having achieved a B average or better. A nomination process Then narrowed down The list ot candidates. Recommendations were writ- ten by The faculty and administration and Turned in To a committee which selected The members. Hours upon hours ot industrious studying Tinally paid oft tor aT least ten seniors. They received The highest grade averages ot The Class ot '66 and Thus were appropriately named to The Top Ten. Pamela Morgan, Noam Sachs Gretchen Bye, Jane Myers 252 Meredith Stenrud, Alan Peterman, Gerald Hillman Studying Avuils Top Ten Greg Gepner, David Bowles Not Pictured: Frank Howard V L ' 'Q NATIONAL HONOR SOClETY-BOTTOM ROW: J. Schwariz, J. Crawford, J. Pafrie, N. Levin, T. Rosequist, A. Alch, B. Lorber, E. Becker, S. lsenberg, S. Dickinson, P. Borken, N. DeLai11re, K. Brown, L. Hurllaulf. ROW 2: N. Davidson, B. Hutchinson, P. Ravine, E. Zanna, S. Skinner, S. Spinney, M. Edmond, D. Hanson, P. Blicker, T. Alvvin, S. Knazan, C. Kroman, C. Larsen, B. Johnson. ROW 3: M. Gingrass, J. Seesfrom, M. Koch, J. Barnes, V. Bergquisf, L. Graning P. Allen, M. Gusek, E. Johnson, J. Thornsio, T. Anderson, P. Morgan, P. Luitiens L. Lundberg. ROW 4: J. Clingerrnan, C. Eckers, B. Jones, J. Gelo, M. Nelson K. Elverum, J. Sadloske, W. Wilson, A. Colliancler, S. Hansen, H. Taxis, R. Heise S. Klugman. National Honor Society Recognizes High Achievers X NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: N. Mika, L. Andert, J. Myers, B. Mackay, K. Moberg, L. Harris, M. London, R. Ackerman, S. Friedman, F. Block, J. Gel1, M. Srenrud, S. Lifson, C. Nordstrom. ROW 2: J. Laiderman, B. Grossman G. Thompson, C. Jones, K. Coftingham, J. Weafon, G. Bye, L. Sklader, C Hasledalen, C. Schermer, S. Mossey, K. Rounds, H. MacDonald. ROW 3: J 1 Alexander, D. NlcCollum, R. Edin, K. Lapakko, G. Sanford, M. Scroggins, S Lehrman, S. Youngren, K. Goetting, J. Brudevold, F. Arteaga, S. Holmstoen, J Beattie, D. Kennedy. ROW 4: D. Estrin, F. Howard, G. Gepner, A. Peferman, P Gove, T. Griffin, W. Terriqoez, D. Rosen, M. Wachter, D. Bowles, G. Hillman, R Friedman. 253 Senior Activities A ANSEL, PHYLLIS: AFS Club . . . French Club . . . Siuderll Coun- cil . . . Welcome Committee. ANTHONY, MARY: Blue Tri Treasurer . .. Canteen . . . Choir ACKERMAN, ROLLIE: AFS Club . . . I966 ECHOWAN . . . . . . .lUI'llOl' Chorus. FVGHCLI Club - - - Welcome COVTTVYTITTGG- ARNTSEN, SUSAN: Blue Tri . . . Camera Club . . . Junior Class ALBERT, SHARON: Blue Tri . . . Library Club. Play Cast . - - Red CYOSS Repfesenlallve- ALCH, AVIS: T966 ECHOWAN ll'1CleX Editor . . . FTA . . . ARTEAGA, FERNANDO: AFS Club . . . l:Ol'elQll Exchange STU' Spanigh Club, dent . . . Lord of the Court . . . Physics Club . . . Spanish ALDRIcI-I, VIRGILL I-Il-Y . .. Ski Club Swimming Team-I Club ' ' - Sllldelll COU'lC'l' . . . Varsity Band. ALEXANDER, JOSEPH: Biology Club Charlie Brown Day Committee Chairman . . . Chemistry Club . . . Homecoming B Committee Chairman . . . Latin Club . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . Physics Club . . . Science Club Treasurer. ALFoRs, TIMOTHY: Alumni Tea Committee Choral Read- BAEHNERfTHOMAS150Pl7OmOfe Class Tfeasufef- ers . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . Senior BALTO, IRVINGT GYmna5TlC5 Team-3 - - - Var5llY Band- Class Play Cast . . . Varsity Band. BARATZ, NANCY: AFS Club. ALLEN, PEGGY: Blue Tri I965-66 Echo Page Editor As- BARNES, JANE: Blue Tri . .. Canteen . .. French Club sistant . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Sophomore Board Surf Belles. Representative - - ' Sophomore Class Play Casl- BARTHEL, JOHN: Basketball Team-I, 2 . . . Football Team- ALTMEYER, WILLIAM: Basketball Team-I . . . Golf Team-2. I, 2 . . . MDVC. ALWIN, TERRAL: AFS Club . .. Blue Tri . .. Latin Club BARTOL, DIANE: Art Club Blue Tri French Club . .. Spanish Club . . . Surf Belles. Junior Chorus . . . Red Cross Representative. AMDUR, JUDY: Choir . .. Junior Board Representative . . . BASSIN, JEFF: Junior Board Representative. Red Cross Representative . . . Ski Club . . . Spanish Club . . . BAUMANNI STEVEN, Cross Counffy Team-1 , , , Varsily Band, Student Councll- A BAUNIGAERTNER, PHILIP: German Club . .. verslly Benel. ANDERSON' DEBORAH: Blue Tll Collcell Band 1 De' BEATTIE, JOHN: Canteen Constitution, Election Procedure bale ' Muslc Man Casl ' ' 'Slave PGY Commlllee Cllallmall' Committee . . . Hi-Y President . . . Homecoming Chairman ANDERSON' JAMES: l'll'Y - - : Wrestling -l-eam'lf 21 3- . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . One-Act Play Cast . . . Rules, Ways ANDERSON JOYCE: Blue Tri . . . Concessions . . . FTA. and Means Committee . . . Senior Board Representative . . . ANDERSQN LEONARD: Ski Club, Senior Class Play Cast .I . .Sophomore Class President . . . ANDERSON, LINDA L.. Art Club . . . Concessions . . . GAA. gfucleflf Colijfmgl - - 'xiwllzlmglg gleam-lf 2 - - - Telmls Team ANDERSON l'lNDA S'l All Club ' ' ' Blue -l-ll' BECIQERCHESTELEE: Clilghy. .aBlue Tri . . . Foreign Exchange ANCl?ElSSON ll'llCHAEl1 Baskelball Tealllnl' 2' 3 ' ' ' German Student . . . Lady of the Court . . . Ski Club . . . Spanish Club ' . . . Student Council . . . World Affairs Club. ANDERSON, PATRICIA: AFS Club . .. Bl-ue Tri . .. Cheerleader BENJAMIN, NEAL: Choll. y H lzoolball Team-l l 1 l l-alln Club . . . Declam. . . . French Club . .. Skl Club. l U Oklahoma Cast I H pllyslcs Club. ANDERSON5AllY1SfUde'TlCOURCl'- BERG, BARBARA: Blue Trl T965-ee Echo Fellelnglng ANDERSON, SCOTT: Football Team-I . .. FTA . .. Hi-Y Sec- Club . .. French Club. retary . . . Student Council . . . Track Team-I, 3. BERGI SY'-VIA: Blue -l-rl l H Slcl Club. ANDERSON, STEVE: Football Team-I, 2, 3 Hall and BERGE, ROBIN: Art Club Homecoming Committee Chair- Bulldlng Committee ... Wrestling Team-I. man' ANDERSON, TERESE: AFS Club . . . Canteen . . . Charlie Brown BERGGREN DAVID: Varslfy Band- Day Committee Chairman . . . Choir . . . Domestic Exchange l Q - - Committee Chairman . FTA President .' . . Junior Chorus BERGQLHST' KAREN' Blue Trl Jumoldchows' J , Cl Treasurer . . . Music Man Cast . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . I965 BERGQUBTI VlRGlNlAl Cllolll Vlce ples' 'Til elllneoll ass ECHOWAN . . . Senior Class Secretary . . . Ski Club . . . Tlealsulel Lady Ol l 9 Cowl l llll as Slave Day Committee Chairman . . . I964-65 Student Council Ml-'5lC Mall Casl - - ' Oklahoma Casl ' ' ' Surf Be es' Secretary . . . YIP. BIALICK, JOYCE: AFS Club . . . FTA . . . Red Cross Representa- ANDERSON, TERRY: AFS Club Blue Trl Camera Club five Spanish Club- , ,, Choir, BLAHNA, JOHN: Hi-Y. ANDERSON, THOMAS: Gymnastics Team-I . . . Hockey Team Bl-AKEBOROUGH, DARYL2 GYmnaSTlCS-Te6m-3- -l, 2- BLEGEN, CARL: Hi-Y Homecoming Committee Chairman ANDERSON, WILLIAM: Football Team-I, 2. . U. . Lord of the Court . . . Tennis Team-I, 2, 3, . . . Wres- ANDERT, LYNN: AFS Club . .. Blue Tri. ll'l'Q Team-lf 2- U G ANDRE, JEANNE: Blue Tri Canteen Charlie Brown BllCKERf PANlFl-'AE SP5 Clllll l:lel'lCll Cglubylcghplesgljlgl Day Committee Chairman . . . Choral Readers . . . Homecom- - -l - FTA - ' - 9 V055 lea5Ufe - - - als' Y OW ing Committee Chairman . . . Homecoming Usherette . . . mlllee- Senior Class Treasurer . . . Sophomore Board Representative BI-QCKI FAYE: AFS Club 1966 ECHOWAN Senior Editor . . . Spanish Club . . . Student Council. . .. French Club . . . FTA. 254 BLOCK, RONALD: German Club. CHALFEN, TERI: Junior Class Play Cast Red Cross Rep- BI-OOM, LINDA: AFS Club ' . 1 GAA - U Junior Chorus- resentative . .. Senior Class Play Cast . . . Ski Club. BLOOMER, RICHARD: Football Team-I l-li-Y Invest- CHANENfBARBARA1A C'Ub- , ment Club . . . Junior Board Representative. Cl'lANENf MARK: Red CVOSS Representative. BOISSY, RENEE: GAA . . . Varsity Show Skit. CHAPEL, ALLEN: Baseball Team-2, 3 . . . Basketball Team-I BORKEN, PAULA: Alumni Tea Committee 1966 ECHOWAN Football Team-3 Faculty Editor . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Junior CHARNEY, SARALEE: AFS Club . .. FTA Treasurer . .. German Class Play Cast. Club. BOWEN, MARY: Art Club President . . . Blue Tri . . . GAA . . . CHORZENTIDAI ILAARK: Hockey Team--I, 2, 3. Rules Ways and Means Committee . . . Ski Club . . . Surf , , , Belleg CHRISTENSEN, RONALD: Hall and Building Committee . . ' Track Team-3. BOWLES, DAVID: Chemistry Club .. . Choir Folksinging . . . . Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Investment Club . . . Latin Club . . . Math CHEERTJSEN' G.I.ye'2r:jfE'CS Team-3 ' 5W'mm '9 Club . . . National Merit Finalist Oklahoma Cast ' Q . ' . Physics Club. . . Top Ten . . .Track Team-I, 2, 3 . . . YIP. CHRISTMAN, ANDREA: BIUS Trl - -- CIWOIY- BRANCH, MARSHA: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Homecoming CHRISTMAN, JACQUELYNNE2 AFS Club - - - Biology Club - - - Queen Candidate . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Ski Club Library Club - - - Nallonal Nlerlt FIr1allST- . . . Sl9ar1lSlW ClUl3- CLARK, JAMES: Basketball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . T966 ECHOWAN BRANDWEIN, MAUREEN: Library Club. Editor . . .kFootball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Latin Club . . . BRATTEN, JAMES: Art Club. ' U ' ' ' Trac Team-3 BRENNER, CLAUDIA: AFS Club Blue Tri French Club CLARK' THOMA3 Spamsli CIUI1 .. . German Club. CLARNO, ROBERT: Baseball Team-2 Wrestling Team-I, BRIGHT, ALAN: Chess Club . . . Red Cross Representative 2' 3' Spanish Club YIP. CLASEN, Louise Blue Tn GAA. BRODER, BENJAMIN: Slave Day Committee Chairman. CLEMMENIS' CR'3JGi FO'-7ll?rall Tegmglf 21 3 ' -- Swimming BRODT, MARY: AFS Club Blue Tri. CLlFeF2Eg VESTIHQ eam- , .. BRCEKS, DAVID: Football Team-I Red crass Represenle- Secremgy ES: Canleen H Y 'nvesfmenl Club tive . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Spanish Club . . . Wres- ' . fling Team-l, Q, 3. CLLTTIGEIEIIAINQ JOHN:l-Choi! . . . Choral Readers . . . Junior BROTHENI KAR : . , ass ay ast . . . l A ner Cast. . . Music Man Cast . . . Cast SpaEEhEgTl5bTr' ' ' ' Canteen ' ' ' Semor Class Play Oklahoma Cast . . . One-Act Play Cast . . . Senior Class Play BROWN' 'AI-YCE AFS CEI b A CI b ' I Cast . . . Sophomore Class Play Cast. Play eommmee Chemin - -- 'T U ' -' JUn'0r Cass coHEN, RICHARD: Chess Club . . . YIP. Q ' COLLIANDER, ALAN: AFS Club . . . Canteen . . . Chem'st BROWN' l-lll'OREE' MDVC1 Club . . . Chess Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Homecoming Committee! BROWN, KARLA2 Blue Trl - - . COFICGYT Band - -- GAA -. Chairman . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . Physics Club . . . Science German Club- Club . . . Ski Club Secretary . . . Slave Day Committee Chair- BROWN, KATHLEEN: AFS Club , H Ari Club. man . . . Student Council . . . Swimming Team-l, 2, 3 . . . BROWN' NANCY: An Club . ' I Blue Tri ' . I GAA i . . Ski Club Welcome Committee . . . Youth Conference Committee Chair- President . . . Surf Belles . . . Welcome Committee. man' BRUDEVOLDI JEAN: Blue Tri i H Choir . H Latin Club ' D COMBS, REBECCA: AFS Club . .. Blue Tri . .. French Club . .. Spanish Club . . . Surf Belles. FTA ' GAA' BURMAS-I-ERI ANN: Blue Tri -U Canteen U H Cheerleader t . i COOKSEY, CATHERINE: Blue Trl ... FTA ... Student Council. Homecoming Usherette . . . Surf Belles, COOPER, BEVERLY: Library Club . . . Varsity Band. BURNS, THOMAS: Track Team-2, 3. COOPER, BONITA: Varsity Band. BURT, KENNETH: Fencing Club . . . French Club . . . Red Cross COTTINGHAM, KATHLEEN: Canteen . . . Charlie Brown Day Vice President, Committee Chairman . . . German Club . . . Red Cross Rep- BUSCH, TERRY: Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . Choir . . . Folksing- resenlahve- ing Club. CRAMER, JEFF: Red Cross Representative . . . Track Team-I. BYE, GRETCHEN: AFS Club . .. Blue Tri . . . Charlie Brown CRANE, SUSAN: Art Club Cheerleader Lady of the Day Committee Chairman . . . Choral Readers . . Homecom- Court , , , Ski Club , , , Sfudenf Council. ing Committee Chairman . . . Homecoming Us erette . . . . . Latin Club . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Spanish Club . . . CR?,Ygiliili2Le':9NE' AFETilUb ' gpxiue THJ ' Cgafeen ' Top Ten . . . Varsity Show Committee. . Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Umor orus ' ' ' Latin Club . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . Senior Board Representa- tive . . . Welcome Committee. C CRAWFORD, ROBERT: Baseball Team-3. CUSTER, THOMAS: Football Team-I . . . Track Team-I, 2 . . . cABANA, cAl2lvlEN: Art Club Blue Tri French Club. Wrestling Team-1,2 cAl-looN, PAMELA: Blue Tn. CAIRNS, JEAN: Blue Tn. CANNON CARLSON Club. CARLSON, e rette CASWELL, I RALPH: Hi-Y . . . lnvestment Club Treasurer. D CAROL: Blue Trl . . ., FTA . . . GAA . . . Spanish . . DALEN, ELAINE: GAA Junior Class Play Student Director JOY1 AVT Club - -- Blue TV' Homecommg Ush' . . . Music Man Committee Chairman . . . Senior Class Play Junior Chorus - -- Parl4G'fT9S- Cast . . . Senior Class Play Committee Chairman . . . Varsity JOANN: Blue Tri. Band. 255 D DALLMAN, STEVE: Hi-Y . . . Wrestling Team-I, 2. DAVIDSON, NANCY: Biology Club . . . Cheerleader . . . Home- coming Committee Chairman . . . Homecoming Queen Candi- date . . . Junior Class Play Committee Chairman . . . Latin Club . . . Slave Day Committee Chairman . . . Student Coun- ci DAVIDSON, STEPHEN: Canteen . . . Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Junior Class Play Cast. DAY, LINDA: AFS Club . .. French Club ... FTA ... Spanish Club. DEAN, PATRICIA: Blue Tri . . . DECA Vice President . . . Home- coming Usherette . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Student Council. DEEGAN, JANE: Junior Chorus . . . Senior Chorus. DELAITTRE, NANETTE: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . 1966 ECHO- WAN . . . French Club Secretary . . . YIP. DEMAY, LINDA: Blue Tri. DEMING, DENNIS: Basketball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Concert Band . . . Football Teamel, 2 . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Oriole Band. DENZER, MAUREEN: Blue Tri. DIAMOND, BRUCE: Latin Club. DICKINSON, SUSAN: Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . Choral Readers . . . Declam . . . I965-66 Echo Page Editor . . . Junior Board Representative . .. Junior Class Play Cast . .. Rules, Ways and Means Committee . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Student Council . . . Surf Belles . . . Youth Conference Committee Chairman. DIKER, BRUCE: Baseball Team-3 . . . Cross Country Team-3 . . . Ski Club. DOHERTY, ROSEMARY: Blue Tri i965-66 Echo Business Manager . . . GAA . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Ski Club . . . Spanish Club. DONAHUE, LINDA: Blue Tri . .. Concessions . . . Junior Class Play Cast . .. Library Club . .. Senior Chorus. DRESSLER, WILLIAM: Concert Band . .. Hi-Y . . . Ski Club . . . Ski Team-3 . . . Varsity Band. DUDLEY, SANDRA: Library Club. DUEMKE, SHARON: Blue Tri . . . Ski Club. DUFF, JOHN: AFS Club . . . Choral Readers . . . Hi-Y . . . Var- sity Band. DUMMER, NANCY: Blue Tri . . . Folksinging Club . . . GAA. E ECKBERG, DAVID: Fencing Club. ECKENBERG, PAULA: Blue Tri. ECKERS, CURTIS: Football Team-I, 2, 3 . .. National Merit Finalist ... Track Team-I, 2, 3. ECKERSTROM, TERESA: Blue Tri . . . German Club. ECKLUND, TERRY: Blue Tri Choir GAA Junior Chorus. ECKSTROM, LYNN: Blue Tri. EDIN, ROBERT: Hi-Y Vice President ...' Hockey Team-I, 2, 3. EDMOND, MARY JANE: Choir . . . FTA . .. German Club . .. Junior Chorus . . . Surf Belles. EDWINS, WILLIAM: Hi-Y . . . Wrestling Team-I, 2. EIGEN, WILLIAM: Art Club. EKERT, LINDA: Red Cross Representative. ELSNER, MICHAEL: Wrestling Team-I . ENGLESON, JERRY: Spanish Club. 256 ENGSTROM, LINDA: AFS Club . .. Art Club . . . Blue Tri. ERICKSON, BRIAN: Track Team-I . . . Varsity Band. ERICKSON, BRUCE: Chemistry Club . . . Latin Club. ERICKSON, DALE: Hi-Y . . . Ski Club . .. Ski Team-3. ERICKSON, JANICE: Choir. ERICKSON, JEFFREY: Gymnastics Team-3 . .. Hi-Y Var- sity Band. ERICKSON, JOSEPH: Hi-Y . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Ski Club. ERIEAU, KEITH: Hockey Team-I, 2, 3. ERION, DONISE: Blue Tri. ERMANTROUT, NICKI: Blue Tri . . . Cahteen . . . Student Coun- cil. ESTRIN, DAVID: AFS Club Biology Club . .. Chemistry Club . . . Latin Club . . . Math Club . . . Physics Club . . . Science Club Vice-President . . . Tennis Team-2, 3. EVERS, CAROL. Alumni Tea Committee . . . Choir . . . Home- coming Usherette . . . Junior Chorus . . . Music Man Cast . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Varsity Show. F FARMER, LUCINDA: Blue Tri . . . MDVC. FAULDS, KAREN: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . French Club . . . GAA . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Ski Club. FEINBERG, MARK: Spanish Club . . . Varsity Show. FELDMAN, GARY: Biology Club . .. Chemistry Club Ski Club. FINGERI-IUT, RONALD: Ski Tearn. FISCHER, ANNE: Blue Tri . . . Lady of the Court . . . Parkettes . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Senior Board Represent- ative . . . Student Council . . . Varsity Show Committee. FISCHER, JOHN: Choir Junior Chorus .. . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Lil Abner Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . Okla- homa Cast . . . One-Act Play Cast . . . Senior Board Repre- sentative . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Slave Day Commit- tee Chairman . . . Sophomore Class Play Cast . . . Student Council . . . Youth Conference Chairman . . . FISCHER, RONNA: Red Cross Representative . . . Spanish Club. FISHER, CYNTHIA: AFS Club Choral Readers French Club . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Sophomore Class Play Cast . . . Student Coun- cil FISHER, GEOFFREY: Track Team-2. FITERMAN, LYNN: French Club . . . Red Cross Representative. FLANNERY, KATHY: Art Club Red Cross Representative , . . Surf Belles. FORNELL, JAMES: Ski Club. FOSSOM, LINDA: AFS Club . .. Blue Tri . .. French Club. FRANKE, KATHLEEN: AFS Club. FRANZEN, KATHLEEN: Blue Tri . .. GAA . . . Spanish Club. FRANZEN, MICHELE: Blue Tri . . . GAA . .. MDVC. FREIDSON, JEFFREY: Chess Club . . . Cross Country Team-I, 2, 3. FRIEDMAN, ROBERT: Choral Readers Junior Board Repre- sentative . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . One-Act Play Cast . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Sophomore Class Play Cast. FRIEDMAN, SHELLEY: AFS Club . . . Choral Readers -. .. Con- cessions . . . I966 ECHOWAN . . . French Club. FULLER, LINDA: Blue Tri Concert Band Folksinging Club . .. Spanish Club. G GREENHOE, DANA: Cross Country Team-I, 2 . . . Track Team -I, 2, 3I GAFFER, DENNIS: Hi-Y, GRIFFIN, THOMAS: Baseball Team-I . . . Basketball Team-I, GALVIN7-LARRY: Concert Bend Hi-Y Music Man ceei 2 ' ' ' Clwlle Brown Dai' Committee Clialiman ' ' ' Goss I II Varsny Show Skit Country-I, Hall and Building Committee . . . Investment . ' Clb... 'hl GARONI2 IIION: Biology Club . . . Domestic Exchange Student Coummmeespanls Cub Sludenl Councll Welcome . . . o singing Club . . . Junior Board Representative . . . ' . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Sophomore B.oard Representative GRg?3gI16gNI3TRBA.RA: :FS Club Vlceh gegdenl '. II3166 . . . StudIent Council Vice President . . . Tennis Team-I . . . C351 Russiglrzvgfii Ii:,IggiI1gIIIT' Freglfp U ' USIC an Varsity S ow Comm'tte . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' GASMAN, THOMAS: Artiilub l-li-Y Hockey reein-l GROUSE' JOHN: Foeibell Teamwz 1 , , Wresfling Team-1I GRUESNER, CARL: Baseball Team-I, 2 . . . Wrestling Team-I. GASPARD, JOANN: Felkeinging Club FTA Junior Class GUSEK NlEREDliH3 Blue Tri Choir Red Cross Repre- Play Committee Chairman . . . Senior Chorus. 5eiila'llV9 - - - Ski Club - - - YIP- GELO, JAMES: Track Team-I, 2. GELT, JERILYN: AFS Club . .. I966 ECHOWAN .. . French H Club. GEORGE, CAROL: Junior Chorus . . . Senior Chorus. GEPNER, GREG: Biology Club . . . Camera Club . . . Chemistry HAAS, BARBARA: Junior Class Play Cast . . . MDVC. Club . . . Latin Club . . . Math Club . . . NEBTIODBI Merit Final- HALLORANI BONNIE: AFS Club I I I B1Ue -1-ri I I I GAA- ist . . . Physics Club . . . Science Club President . . . Student HALVERSON JOHNI Choir Council . . . Tennis Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Top Ten. ' ' ' OEYER, STAN: Hall encl Building Committee Hi-Y E1QLQRfC2':1' JANSETi1f'I,C'Ub' , Lord of the Court . . . Ski Club . . . Ski Team Captain-I, 2, L ' ARLE i P Yslcs Club ' ' ' Varslly Band' 3 , I I Sophomore Boafd Represer-,1af1VeI HANSEN, ISTEPHEN: Canteen . .. Cheer Committee . . . Hi-Y GINGERICH, ROBERT: Physics Club Swimming Teem-l, 5W'm'ii '9 Team-lf 21 3- QI 3 I I I Varsity Band- HANSON, CAROL: Blue Tri . . . DECA . . . MDVC. GINGRASS, MARY: AFS Club . .. Blue Tri President . .. Charlie HANSON, DIANE: Blue Tri - -- Concessions Fencing Club Brown Day Committee Chairman . . .GAA . . . Homecoming - - - l:0lk5liiIQllW9 Clulo - - - Ski Club - - - 50Pll0m0l'e Board Committee Chairman . . . Homecoming Usherette . . . Latin RGPVSSSHTBTIVG- Club . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council . . . Varsity Band . . . HANSON, PATRICE: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Fencing Club Welcome Committee . . . Youth Conference Committee Varsity Band. Chairman. HARLESS, JOY: GAA . . . Varsity Band. GINSBURG, LARRY1 Malli Club. HARRIS, BONNIE: I965 ECHOWAN . . . Lady of the Court . . . GLANDER, MARY: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . French Club . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . Parkettes . . . Student Council. Olflenoine Cost. HARRIS, LINDA: 1964 Ecl-lOwAN 1965 ECHOWAN GOETTING, KATHERINE: AFS Club . . . Blue Tri . . . FTA . . . 1966 ECHOWAN Copy Editor . . . French Club . . . Ski Club. Spanish Club . .. World Affairs Club . .. YIP. I I I 51Uden1C6UnC11I GOLDBERG, HOWARD: Concert Band Wrestling Team-i. HARTMAN, NANCY: Choral Readers Declam Red GOLDBERG, MICHAEL: Camera Club, Cross Representative . . . Student Council. GOLDNIAN, LOREE: French Club . . . Junior Chorus . .. Span- HASLEDALEN, CHERYL: Cheer Committee . . . Latin Club . . . ish Club. Student Council . . . Welcome Committee. GOLDSTEEN, MARK: Hall and Building Committee . .. Red HAWKINS, NANCY: Blue Tri Red Cross Representative Cross Representative . . . Senior Board Representative . . . , ,, Surf Belles, Ski Club 1. . . Student Council . . . Track Team-I, 2. HEGG PAULI Latin C1UbI G0lP5TElNfNllCl'lAEL1Beskelbellieelinl- HEILIOMAN, JOEL: Baseball Team-I Basketball Team-1 GOLOB, SHELLEY: Choral Readers. . . . Oklahoma Cast. GOODMAN, ANDREW: Varsity Show Committee . . . Wrestling HEIN, SHARON: Blue Tri. I-eam'I' 2' HEISE, RUSSELL: Concert Band . . . Hi-Y Treasurer . . . Home- GOODMAN, MYRON: Spanish Club. coming Committee Chairman . .. Track Team-I, 2, 3. GOODMAN, WILLIAM: Red Cross Representative . . . Varsity HEMINGHAUS, LOUISE: Blue Tri . . . Choir . .. Junior Chorus Show Committee Wrestling Teann-l, 2, 3- . . . Oklahoma Casi . . . Parkettes . . . Pom Porn Girls . . . GORDON, JEFFREY: 1965-66 Echo Editor Student Council. Homecoming iueen CendidIete - , - Senior Class PlsY Corn- GORDONI TEDI Biology Club mittee . . . Sophomore Boar Rrepresegtatlve. GOVE, PETER: Charlie Brown Day Committee Chairman . . HEMSTOCK' BRIA icaymnasllcs eam- ' I I 1963-64 Echo I I I 1964-65 Echo I I I 1965 ECHQWAN I I I HERMAN, KATHLEEN: Art Club . . . Blue Trl . . . Senior Chorus. 1966 ECHOWAN Photo Editor . . . German Club . . . Rules, HERMSTAD, KAREN: Art Club . .. Junior Chorus . .. Math Ways and Means Committee . . . Senior Board Representa- CIUIOI tive . . . Student Council President . . . YIP President . . . HERRMANN LARRYI Basebau Team-I1 2 3 I I I Basketban Yeuin Conference Commlllee Cllalrman' Team Captain-l, 2, 3 . . . Football Team Captain-I, 2, 3, GRADY, BROOKS: Blue Til - - - H0iTieC0ii'llnQ Uslieielle - - - . . . Hall and Building Committee Chairman . . . Lord of the PBI'lCeIl'eS . . . . . . SpaI llSl i Club. Court' I I I Sfudenf CQUHCII. GRANING, LAURINE: Blue Tri - . - GAA President - - - Slsi HERSHKOVITZ, SANDRA: Ari Club Blue Tri French Club. Club . . . Library Club. GREEN, DOUGLAS: Concert Band Hall and Building Corn- HEUBACH, JOHN: Cheer Committee Football Teem-l, 3 mittee - - - PIWYSICS Club- . . . Ski Team-3 . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. 257 HILLMAN, GERALD: Debate . . . Gymnastics Team-3 . . . Math JOHNSON, LYNN: Concessions . . . Red Cross Representative. Club . . . Physics Club . . . Russian Club . . . Swimming Team JOHNSON, RONALD: Baseball Team-1, 3 , , , Fencing Club -I . . .Tennis Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Top Ten. H, Hi-Y, ' HINSHAW, JAMES: Red Cross Representative. JOHNSON, RUSSELL: Chemistry Club . . . Latin Club . . . Physics l-llNz, CRAIG: Fencing Club German Club Wrestling Club Swimming Tearfi-2 Team-I. JOHNSON, TIMOTHY: Football Team-I . . . Hockey Team-2. HJELMELAND, RONALD: Football Team'-I, 2, 3 . . . Gymnastics JONES, ALICE: Blue Tri . . . Declam . . . Homecoming Uslq. Team-3 Track Team-I Wrestling Team-I. erette . .. Spanish Club Surf Belles . .. Varsity Band. HOCHSPRUNG, KURT: Math Club- JONES, BRUCE: Biology Club . .. Chemistry Club Cross HOCHSTEIN, LINDA: Blue Tri , ,, Ski Club, Country Team-I, 2, 3 . .. German Club . . . Physics Club HOCKENSMITH, KATHY: Blue Tri . . . MDVC Preaielenr . .. var- r - r Spollomofe Board Repfesefliallve- sity Band, JONES, CAROLE: Blue Tri Canteen Treasurer . .. Charlie HOHEISEL, Jovce Blue Tri Library Club lvlovc. glow PalHfOmm'liee Cl'a maf' - - ' French Club - - - Sk' HOLDEN, SANDRA: Blue Tri. U ' ' ' ' , HOLLENBECK, JAMES: Choral Readers Concert Band JONES' THOMAS: Va'S'lY BBUU' . Hall and Building Committee . . . .Iunior Class Play Cast . . . JORGENSENI JAN: Gymnasllcs Team Caplam-3 ' ' ' Track Music Man Committee . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . Senior Cast Team-l' Play C551 , , , Student Coungll , , , Varsify Band, JUSTER, MEREDITH: Junior Chorus . . . -Parkettes . .. Red HOLM NANCY: Blue -l-rl. Cross Representative . . . Student Council. HOLMSTOEN, STEVEN: AFS Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Homecoming Committee Chairman . . . Investment Club . . . Latin Club . . . Physics Club . . . Student Council . . . Tennis Team-3. K HOLZHEU, KATHLEEN: Art Club . .. Fencing Club GAA. HORGEN, PAUL: Baseball Team-I, 2 Basketball Team- KAATZ UNDA. Blue Trl Choir FTA Se , Ch r i nlor orus HCEWARDDEISQAANK F la ll T c r ' l 2 3 L el ' Spanish Club' , V: oota eam apaln-, , or K H . l ot the Court . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Senior Class Pres- AEI-'LEE' ll?OUiEl'EeEE5al?iLlUT2 Tr' ' 'T' .Red Cross Represenlallve ident . . . Student Council . . . Top Ten . . . Track Team-I, XIEJVENDY AFS Cl Zoresen gave' C 2, 3 l U D Wleslllng -l-eam-L , : l u ... eer ommittee . .. Red l-luLEs, JOSEPH: Baseball Team-I Football Tearn-1, 2, U'USf,V'ifZLfZeQl1QrfjlTgg - Sophomore BOW' Repfesenlallve 3 . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Hockey Team Cap- ' ' ' ' tain-I, 2, 3 . . . Lord of the Court . . . Spanish Club. EQMINS' CLAIRE: Choral Readers- - - Declam - r - Ffemli Club- HULTMANN, GREGORY: Cross Country Team-1 i n . Track HVZSULA, CHERYL: Biology Club . . . Red Cross Representa- Team-I 3. ' ' KAPLAN, HOW : ' ' l-lul2LBuTT, LYN: AFS Club French Club Library Club Club WlQlfl?ngBlilglfQflU1l3 Mall' Club Spamsll ...SfBll ...WI C ' . ' U' e es Home Ummmee y , KAPPA, RICHARD: Basketball Tearn-l, 2 Golf Tearn-2 HURLEY, DANIEL: Concert Band .. . Concesslons . .. Latln 3 l l I Hall and Bullcllng Commlllee i 1 Hl-Y Sludemf Club - - ' Track Team-I' Council . . .Welcome Committee. HUSAK, MARY: Blue Trl - -- Spanlsll ClUl3- KAPPES,.TERESA: Concessions . .. FTA . . . Red Cross Repre- HUTCHINSON, BETTY: AFS Club . . .FTA . .. Surf Belles. sentatlve . . . Ski Club Treasurer . . . Student Council. KASSEN, KAY: Blue Trl . . . MDVC. KAUFMAN, ROBERT: Junior Class Play Cast Oklahoma l Cast . . . Tennis Team-2. KAY, SANDRA: AFS Cl b . . . Ch ' . ISENBERG, SUSAN: Choir . . . Choral Readers . . . Declam . . . KEATING TOM. Baseball' Team-log Hocke Team-1 2 3 Junior Chorus . .. Junior Class Play Cast . .. Library Club I : U ., . .. . y , , . . H Oklahoma Casl . H one-Acl play Casl . . i Senior Class KEIL, AUDREY: Blue Trl . . . Cholr . . . Junlor Chorus . .. Sen- Play Cast . . . Sophomore Class Play Cast. 'Ol Chorus' KENNEDY, DAVID: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Basketball Team -I, 2, 3 Football Team-I, 2, 3 Latin Club J Lord of the Court . . . Senior Board Representative. KINSER, LINDA: Blue Tri . .. Varsity Band. KIRSCHBAUM, TERRY: Rules, Ways and Means Committee . . . JAENSON, RICHARD: Hall and Building Committee . .. Wres- Ski Club Ulng Team'l' , , l4LuolvlAN', STUART: Basketball Team Manager-I, 2, 3 JESPERSON, LINDA: AFS Club . . . Blue Trl . . . VBVSITY Band. Chess Club l l i lgoolball -l-eam Manager-ll 2, 3 I - l Jlmlol, JOHNSON, BARBARA: Blue Tri. Board Representative . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Na- JOHNSON, BRIAN C.. Hl,Y l i l Ski Club I l , Ski Team Cap- tional Merit Finalist . . . Slave Day Committee Chairman . . . lain-2 3 Student Councll. ' I - ' Club P.: Club. . . . Caflleefl . . . FSDCIIBQ ' , , . . . . F h Cl b . . . FTA . . . Red Cross Representative . . . JOSNEON' CHERQILT Vlce Presldenl ' ' ' Blue Tr' ' ' ' Spanisrl?nClub President . . . Varsity Show Committee. 6' elles ' pam U ' Klxllol-lT MARK: F tb ll T rn-l 2 ... Hockey Teann-l, JOHNSON, ELAINE: AFS Club Blue -girl ...Eglieir ...JI9o5 2, 3 Track Tgfmfll 2583. ECHOWAN . . . 1966 ECHOWAN Aca emic itor . . . unlor l ll T -l 2 3 Chorus . . . Latin Club . . . Ski Club . . . Surf Belles. KNOEPFLER' JOEL- Foolba eam ' ' ' . Ol , KNUTSON, DONALD: Football Team-I, 2, 3 . .. Orlole Ban JOHNSON' GREGG: Concesslons' . . . Varsity Band . . . Wrestling Team-I. 258 KOCH, MARTHA: Alumni Tea C0-Chairman , , , Cheer Com- LEIDERMAN, EILEEN: AFS Club . . . German Club . . . Junior mittee . . . Choral Readers . . . Declam . . . 1965 ECHOWAN Class Play Cast . . . Ski Club . . . Sophomore Class Play Cast. . . . I966 ECHOWAN Layout Editor . . . Fencing Club . . . L-EMKE, 5i.iiRi-EY: MDVC Vice preside,-li, German Club . . . Music Man Cast . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . LENMARK GEORGE: Concert Band y l l Foolball Team-L Oklahoma Committee Chairman. . .Senior Class Play Cast . . . LENNANDER LINDA- Bl T . Pre Ch Club GAA Slave Day Committee Chairman . . . Student Council. ' ' ue' rl ' n ' ' ' ' KORBEL, KAREN: Blue Tn DECA Surf Belles. LEONARD' DONAl B'Ile,T ' S , h Cl b KRAFT, CLIFFORD: Chess Club clieir l-lell enel Building LESAGE' HOLLY: But 'Dams U ' , Commlllee Junior Class play Casl LEVIN, NANCY: Declam . .. Oklahoma Cast . . . Senior Class ' ' ' . l Play Cast . . . Varsity Show Skit. KRAIN : h . KRAMIEE' ig'fjl'flEho'l H k Team-l 2 Tennis LEVINE, ROANNEZ Ars Club Junior Class Play cesi T 'l ' OH' ' ' ' OC ey ' ' ' ' ' Sophomore Board Representative . . . Spanish Club . . . YIP. KRlEEmgAlgY, Sk, Cl b LEVINSON, RICHARD: ski Club Student Council. KROMAN CMULJIAU AFS Cl b Charlie Brown Day Com LEvY,lvllcl-lAEL1 cneniieiry Club Spanish Club vereiry , f , i U ' ' ' , ' Show Committee . . . Wrestling Team-2. bnelliertliiiilqealcrlrlgirlrnen '. Cblfilohgcggnhllggl usnelellgnlefcfmflllnff LEWIS, ELISSA: Art Club Library Club Red clues Rep- 'fvl c ...Oklli c ...s n B dR - 'eSe 'a Ve' lcsenegnvgst a oma ast op omore oar ep LEWIS, FRED: Math Club, Blue Surf Belles Canteen . . . Cl'1OlI' . . . Choral Readel'S . . . ' ' ' ' ' . ' Declam . . . Junior Chorus . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . KUHN' VICTORIA: GAA ' ' ' Homecommg Usherene ' ' ' Pafk' Library Club . . . Math Club . . . Oklahoma Committee Chair- KUegLeI3'ER ELLEN AFS CI b C S 1 C man . . . Senior Class Play Committee Chairman . . . Varsity ,. z u . . . anteen ecre ary . . . on- Sh W C 'flee' cessions . .. Homecoming Committee Chairman Junior LIFSOON SEQEIANIEI AFS Club Canteen French Club Class Play Committee Chairman . . . Malorette . . . Red Cross 5 anlsh Club' Varsll Commlllee' Welcome Representative . . . Ski Club . . . Sophomore Board Repre- dglnnzllee ' ' ' y ' ' ' sentative . . . Student Council . . . Varsity Band. ' LINDGREN, BEVERLY: Blue Tri Lady of the Court Parkettes . . . Pom Pom Girls . . . Sophomore Board Repre- sentative . . . Student Council. L LISS, WILLIAM: Varsity Show . . . Wrestling Team-I , 2, 3. LOISELLE, GREGORY: Concessions Folksinging Club . . . Football Team-3 . . . Varsity Band. LADUE' DEMSEZ Blue T'l- i LONDON, MARYANNEI cneir . .. 1965-ee Echo News Editor LAHAYE, BARBARA: Concessions . . . Junior Chorus . . . Senior , I Q i-iomeoomillo Commiiiee Ci-,eil-men l D D Music Mon Cesl Chorus' . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . Senior Play Cast . . . Ski Club. LAIDERMAN, JUDITH: Cl'lOlr . . . Junior Chorus . . . Music Man LORBER BONNIE: AFS Club l l I 1965 ECHOWAN . D ' 1966 Cast . . . Oklahoma Cast . . ..RuIes, Ways and lVleaf1S Com- ECHOWAN Editor . . . French Club . . . Sophomore Class mittee . . . Senior Class Play Student Director . . . Student play Casl Spanlsh Club Sludenl Councll Council. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' LOVSETH, SUSAN: Alumni Tea Committee Choir LANE' DEVORAH: AFS Clllb ' Declam ' ' ' French Club' French Club . . . Junior Chorus . . . Lady ot the Court . . . LANGEN, CINDY: Blue Trl . .. French Club . . . Latin Club. Senior Class Play Cast. LAPAKKO, KIM: Concert Band President , . . Constitution, Elec- l-UWJENS PRlSCll-LA. AFS Club Blue -l-rl Choral 'ion Procedure Commlllee Chairman ' ' ' Hi-Y ' ' ' Junior Readells . . . German Club . . . Oklahoma Committee Chair- Class President . . . Lord of the Court . . . Senior Board Rep- man l Q one-,excl play Commlllee Chalrman 1 Senlol, Class resentative . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Span- play Cofnmlllee Chalrman. ' ' lZlfrElJb2' '3' Sludem Colm ' ' ' SW'mm l9 Team Coup' LUNDBERO, LAUREL: Blue Tri Canteen Charlie Brown ' ' ' . . Day Committee Chairman . . . i966 ECHOWAN . . . Home- LARSEN' CYNTHIA: AFS Club '. Bmlogy Club Blue Tr' coming Committee Chairman . . . Senior Board Represent- . .. Canteen . .. GAA . . . Latin Club . . . Red Cross Rep- alive Spanish Club Surf Belles resentative . . . Ski Club . . . Surf Belles. LARSON, DONALD: Varsity Band. LARSON, GREGG: Hi-Y. Nl LARSON, JOSEPHINE: Blue Tri . . . Library Club. Blue Trl. Blue Tri. LAUGHUN' ANN: '965'66.ECh0 Page Educ' ' 'Bench Club MacDONALD, HEATHER: Ars Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Canteen - -- Lalln Club - -- Spamsh CIUE' l S , .. . Choral Readers .. . Declam . l . Junior Board Repre- I-AVENI LYNDA1 AFS Club ' ' ' Choir ' ' ' FTA ' ' ' emor sentative . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Lady of the Court CIWOVUS- I b . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Slave Day Committee Chair- LAX, MICHAEL: Latin C U . man . . . Spanish Club . . . Student Council . . . Surf Belles. LAZORIK, GREGORY: Football Team-l, 2 . . . TFBCIC Team MACIOSEKI CHARLES: Hi-Y . . I Hockey Team-'ll 2, 3 l I i Captain-I, 2, 3- Sophomore Board Representative. . . . Canteen . . . French MaCKAYI Concert Band I D . Latin . . . Library . .. Homecoming Chairman Junior Class Play gtlglent Club. Director . . . Oklahoma Committee Chairman . . . Re ross i i Representative . . . Rules, Ways and Means Committee . . . MAGNUS' BYRON15W'mm'fjQ Team'l' 2- Senior Board Representative . . . Senior Class Play Committee NIAKEPEACE, REBECCA: JUHIOI' CIWOYUS. Chairman . . - Student Council - - - VGVSITY Band - - - Y0Ulh MALINSKY, ROCHELLE: Junior Board Representative . . . Jun- Conference Committee Chairman. ior Chorus . . . Parkettes. 259 MARENGO, THOMAS: Basketball Team-I, 2 . . . Biology Club . . . Cross Country Team-I . . . French Club . . . Sopho- more Board Representative . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3 . . . World Affairs Club. MARTIN, MARVIN: Hi-Y. MARTIN, NANCY: Blue Tri French Club Senior Class Play Cast . . . Ski Club . . . Sophomore Board Representative. MARTIN, SHEILA: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Spanish Club. MATHER, VICKI: Blue Tri Camera Club Choir Junior Chorus. MATSUMOTO, MARK: Homecoming Committee Chairman . . . Junior Class Vice President . . . Lord of the Court . . . Senior Class Vice President . . . Sophomore Class Vice President . . . Student Council . . . Wrestling Team-I, 2, 3. MATTILA, JEFFREY: Concert Band . . . Cross Country Team-I . . . Ski Club Vice President . . . Ski Team Tri-Captain-2, 3 . . . Track Team-I, 3 . . . Varsity Band. MAXWELL, JANET: Art Club . . . Homecoming Usherette. MAYES, CLIFFORD: Canteen . Choir President . . . Hi-Y Chaplain ... Latin Club ... Music Man Cast. MCCARTY, MARTA: Blue Tri .. . Choir . . . Junior Board Rep- resentative . . . Junior Chorus . . . Lady of the Court . . . Parkettes . . . Pom Pom Girls. McCOLLUM, DAVID: Canteen Choral Readers 1966 ECHOWAN . . . Hi-Y . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . Physics Club. McEACHRAN, GARY: Baseball Team-I .. . Football Team-I, 2, 3 ...Wrestling Team-I, 2, 3. McGARRY, NANCY: Blue Tri .. . French Club .. . Math Club McMILLEN, STEVE: Varsity Band .. . Wrestling Team-I. McNEESE, KENNETH: Concert Band Vice President. McNULTY, ROBERT: Latin Club . . . Red Cross Representative. MELTZ, BONNIE: French Club .. . FTA .. . Spanish Club. MENDEL, MARION: German Club. MERRIFIELD, DIEDRI: Art Club Blue Tri Lady of the Court . . . Student Council. MEYER, MICHELLE: French Club . . . Junior Board Rep- resentative . . . Library Club. . MEYER, TOM: Camera Club President. MICHLIN, JAY: Fencing Club. MICKELSON, NANCY: Blue Tri Red Cross Representative . . . Sophomore Board Representative. MIKA, NANCY: Blue Tri Ski Club Spanish Club Welcome Committee. MILL, JAMES: Choral Readers I965-66 Echo Page Editor . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Track Team-I . . . Varsity Band. Team-I . .. Varsity Band. I MILLER, DEBORAH: Blue Tri GAA Library Club Spanish Club. MILLER, ELLIOT: AFS Club ... Chess Club ... Folksinging Club ... FTA ... German Club ... Investment Club ... Math Club . .. Physics Club . .. Senior Class Play Cast . .. World Affairs Club YIP Secretary-Treasurer. MILLER, THOMAS: Football Team-I, 2, 3 .. . Track Team-I . . . Wrestling Team-2. MINTER, JO: Concert Band .. . Fencing Club.. MOBERG, KATHLEEN: AFS Club Blue Tri Choir .. . French Club Jlinior Chorus . .. Library Club . .. Red Cross President. MOE, LYNETTE: Alumni Tea Committee . . . Blue Tri .. . Canteen . . . Concert Band .. . Latin Club. MOELTER, ROBERT: DECA. MOENKE, MARY: Blue Tri. MORGAN, PAMELA: AFS Club . . . Choral Readers . . . Music Man Cast . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . One-Act Play Committee Chairman Senior Class Play Cast Top Ten. MORRISON, JAMES: Cross Country Team Captain-2, 3 . . . Lord of the Court . . . Track Team-I , 2, 3. 260 MOSSEY, SUZAN: Blue Tri FTA German Club Spanish Club ... Surf Belles. MROZEK, JOHN: Hi-Y. MURPHY, ALLAN: Concert Band . . .Varsity Band. MURRAY, ALAN: Camera Club . . . 1965-66 Echo . . . T966 ECHOWAN . . . Gymnastics Team-3 . . . Hi-Y . .. Varsity Band President. MYERS, JANE: AFS Club . . . Concert Band . . . Declam . . . French Club. . . FTA. . .Top Ten. N NATALIE, FRANK: AFS Club .. . Art Club. NEAL, KATHLEEN: Blue Tri ... GAA. NEFF, STEVE: Concessions . . . Red Cross Representative. NELSON, MARK: Basketball Team-I, 2 . . . Football Team-I, 2, 3 Junior Board Representative Red Cross Rep- resentative . . . Track Team-I , 3. NELSON, MICHAEL: Gymnastics Team-3 .. . Hi-Y . . . Ski Club ... Tennis Team-I , 2, 3 ... Wrestling Team-I. NELSON, TODD: Football Team-I , 2. NEMEROV, BRUCE: Math Club . . . Physics Club. NEVYTSN, MERLE: Hockey Team Manager-2 ...Investment C u . NILSESTUEN, KENNETH: Chemistry Club 4. . . Investment Club Varsity Band .. . YIP Vice President Youth Con- ference Committee Chairman. NORBY, DENNIS: Chemistry Club Physics Club .. . Ski Club. NORDINE, MARILYN: Blue Tri ... Junior Class Play Cast . . . Maiorette. NORDSTROM, CONNIE: Blue Tri .. . Cheerleader . . . Home- coming Oueen Candidate Senior Board Representa- tive Sophomore Board Representative Spanish Club Student Council. NORDSTROM, DONITA: AFS Club ... Art Club ... Blue Trl . . . Canteen . . . Folksinging Club . . . GAA . . . Red Cross Representative . .. Ski Club . .. YIP. NOVAK, JOHN: Art Club .. . FTA. NYGARD, KATHLEEN: Blue Tri . . . Music Man Cast . . . Okla- homa Cast . . . Varsity Band. O OBINGER, MICHAEL: Choir. O'BRYAN, STEVE: Hockey Team-I , 2, 3. OGDEN, ROBERT: Hi-Y . . . Ski Team. OLSEN, WAYNE: Camera Club . . . Physics Club. OLSON, NANCY: Blue Tri . . . Junior Board Representative. OLSON, RICHARD: Hockey Team Captain-I , 2, 3. OSTLUND, LORIE: Art Club ... Blue Tri. P PARENTEAU, PENELOPE: Blue Tri French Club .. . Rules, Ways and Means Committee. PARKER, MAXINE: Blue Tri'. . . Concessions. PASTER, RANDEE: Art Club .. . Music Man Cast . . . Oklahoma Cast. PAULSEN, MARK: Biology Club. PAVLOVICH, WERNER: Art Club . . . Student Council . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. PEARSON, JAY: Art Club Fencing Club .. . FTA Investment Club .. . Oriole Band . . . Varsity Band . . . Welcome Committee. PELTZ, NANCY: Cheer Committee . . . French Club . . . Library Club . . . Red Cross Representative. PERRY, RICHARD: Basketball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Cross Country Team-I . . . Hall and Building Committee. PETERMAN, ALAN: Camera Club Chemistry Club Chess Club President Math Club . .. National Merit Finalist Physics Club Top Ten. PETERSEN, JAMES: Choral Readers . . . Concert Band . . . I966 ECHOWAN . . . Junior Class Play Cast .. . Junior Class Play Committee Chairman Li'l Abner Cast .. . Music Man Committee Chairman . . . Oklahoma Cast . .. One- Act Play Cast . .. Senior Class Play Cast . . . Varsity Band. PETERSEN, JANET: Art Club Biology Club French Club. PETERSON, DAVID: Concert Band Student Council .. . Varsity Band. PETERSON, LESLIE: Basketball Team-I Red Cross Repre- sentative. PETERSON, RANDALL: Chess Club . . . Ski Club. PETERSON, RICHARD: Football Team-I . . . French Club . .. Latin Club Red Cross Representative . .. Sophomore Board Representative. PETERSON, TERESA: Art Club . . . Blue Tri. PETERSON, VIRGINIA:'Library Club . . . Varsity Band. PETRIE, MARY: Art Club . . . Biology Club . . . Library Club. PIERCE, ORIN: Hi-Y ... Ski Club . .. Ski Team-2, 3. PLAISTED, DAVID: Hockey Team-I, 2, 3. PLOTNICK, Ll-NDA: AFS Club . . . FTA. POLSKI, STEVEN: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 Varsity Show Committee. POPE, NANCY: AFS Club . . . Cheerleader . . . FTA . . . Surf Belles. POWERS, SUSAN: Art Club . . . French Club. PRATT, MORGAN: Hockey Team-I , 2. PRUSAK, RUSSELL: Football Team-I . . . Track Team-3. R RAMBERG, CHARLES: Swimming Team-I , 2, 3. RAMEE, META: Biology Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Chemistry Club . . . Library Club ... Varsity Band. RANKKA, KATHERINE: AFS Club .. . Blue Tri . . . Varsity Band. RAPPAPORT, CHERI: AFS Club Canteen Cheerleader French Club Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Music Man Cast . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative. RASMUSON, SHIRLEY: Blue Tri Welcome Committee. RATTET, DWIGHT: Tennis Team-I. RAVINE, PAMELA: Canteen . .. Junior Board Representative . . . Lady ot the Court . . . Parkettes . . . Pom Pom Girls . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Slave Day Committee Chair- man Sophomore Board Representative Spanish Club . .. Student Council ...f Varsity Show Committee. RAYMOND, SHARON: Blue Tri. REAGAN, COLLEEN: FTA. REDPATH, CAROL: Blue Tri . . . GAA. REED, DAVID: Basketball Team-I, 2 Hall and Building Committee. REICHEL, PATRICK: Baseball Team-I Golf Team-3 .. . Hockey Team-I. RENNER, JULIANNE: Blue Tri ... Choir. RHOADES, LOIS: Red Cross Representative. RICHMAN, CARY: Tennis Team-I , 2. RIVKIN, DAVID: Choir ... Spanish Club ... Student Council. ROBERTS, KATHLEEN: AFS Club .. . Blue Tri. ROBIN, LAURA: Blue Tri. ROCKLER, JANE: AFS Club . . . French Club . . . Junior Board Representative. ROCKLIN, BONNIE: Library Club. ROGERS, FRAZIER: Latin Club. ROSCH, GEORGE: Basketball Team-I .. . Canteen Foot- ball Team-I. ROSEN, BARBARA: Choral Readers Declam One-Act Play Cast . . . Senior Class Play Cast. ROSEN, DARREL: Canteen . . . Chemistry Club . . . Chess Club Junior Board Representative Latin Club . .. Math Club . . . Physics Club Secretary . . . Sophomore Board Representative. ROSENBERG, RICHARD: Biology Club .. . Latin Club .. . Na- tional Merit Finalist . .. Physics Club Tennis Team-I, 2, 3 YIP. ROSENFIELD, BONNIE: French Club . .. FTA Junior Class Play Committee Chairman . .. Library Club . . . Red Cross Representative. ROSEQUIST, TAMSON: A-Squad Cheerleader Captain . . . Blue Tri . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Oklahoma Committee Chairman. ROTHMAN, ROBERTA: Art Club . . . Varsity Show Committee. ROUNDS, KATHLEEN: AFS Club President Blue Tri Charlie Brown Day Committee Chairman . .. 1964 ECHO- WAN . . . T966 ECHOWAN Business Manager .. . Foreign Exchange Student to Brazil . . . FTA . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Lady of the Court . . . Latin Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Slave Day Chairman . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Welcome Committee. ROUNDS, MARY: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Cheerleader . . Homecoming Usherette . . . Surf Belles. ROUSE, JOHN: Track Team Manager-2, 3. RUDOY, MONTY: German Club .. . Music Man Cast . . Oklahoma Cast . . . Sophomore Board Representative. RUFF, JANET: Blue Tri Vice President. y RUTMAN, ALVIN: Baseball Team--I , 2, 3 . . . Student Council. RUTZ, STEPHEN: Football Team-I . . . Track Team-I , 2, 3. S SACHS, NOAM: National Merit Finalist . . . Top Ten. SADLOSKE, JAMES: Basketball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Football Team-I, 3 Russian Club. SAEUGLING, SHERRY: Red Cross Representative Spanish Club. SALITERMAN, GAIL: Canteen . . . Concessions . . . Junior Chorus . . . Library Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Ski Club Spanish Club. SALOWAY, JILL: Junior Class Play Committee Chairman Red Cross Representative . . . Ski Club . . . Spanish Club. SALVERSON, MARK: Basketball 'Team Manager-I, 3 . . . Foot- ball Team-I ... Latin Club Library Club Spanish Club. SAMWAYS, THOMAS: Football Team-I Student Council .. . Track Team-I , 2 ... Wrestling Team-I. SANFORD, GAYLE: Canteen . . . Charlie Brown Day Committee Chairman I966 ECHOWAN . .. GAA Homecom- ing Queen . . . Homecoming Committee Chairman . . . Junior Class Secretary Junior Class Play Cast Latin Club . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Ski Club Sophomore Board Representative Sopho- more Class Play Committee Chairman . . . Student Council. 26I SANTELLA, DAVID: Canteen . . . Hi-Y. SARNOFF, LESLIE: Choir . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . One-Act Play Cast . . . Senior Chorus .. . Senior Class Play Cast. SAUNDERS, NANCY: Blue Tri. SCHERMER, CAROL: Choral Readers Concert Band Junior Class Play Cast . . . Music Man Cast . . . Oklahoma Cast Spanish Club Vice President National Merit Finalist . .. World Affairs Club YIP. SCHLICHT, NIARI-ANN: AFS Club ... Art Club ... Red Cross Representative . . . Sophomore Board Representative. SCHMEIDEL, CHARLES: Wrestling Team-1. SCHMIDTKE, CAROL: Blue Tri . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Varsity Band. SCHULTZ, DIANE: Music Man Cast . . . Varsity Band. SCHWARTZ, JAMES: Hockey Team-1. SCHWARTZ, JUDY: AFS Club . . . Choral Readers . . . Declam 1965 ECHOWAN 1966 ECHOWAN French Club Red Cross Representative. SCHWARTZ, MARK: AFS Club . . . Chemistry Club .. . Choral Readers German Club President Math Club Oklahoma Cast . . . Sophomore Class Play Cast. SCROGGINS, MARY: Blue Tri . . . Concert Band Secretary . . Concessions . . . FTA Secretary . . . German Club . . Homecoming Committee Chairman . . . Ski Club . .. Slave Day Committee Chairman . .. Student Council . .. Surf Belles . . . YIP . . . Youth Conference Committee Chairman. SEBY, DIANE: Blue Tri . .. Concert Band .. . GAA. SEESTROM, JANIS: Blue Tri . . . Canteen Choir . . . Ski CIUE . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Spanish C u . SELB, FRANCES: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . DECA .. . GAA. SELLE, KAREN: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Library Club. SHAPIRO, JEFF: Basketball Team-1 . . . Rules, Ways and Means Committee. SHERER, JILL: Blue Tri ... Choir ... FTA ... Junior Chorus. SHILKROUT, SUSAN: Art Club .. . French Club. SHONKA, GORDON: Cheer Committee . . . Concert Band . . . Hi-Y ... Varsity Band. SIEGEL, SHEILA: FTA . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Student Council. SILBER, MARK: Hi-Y ... Investment Club ...- Latin Club ... Tennis Team -3. SILL, RICI-IARD: Junior Class Play Cast ... Ski Club ... Track Team-1 ... Varsity Band. SILVERLIEB, STEVEN: Tennis Team-1, 2, 3 .. . Wrestling Team -1. SINCOCK, LINDA: Junior Chorus. SKINNER, SALLY: Blue Tri . . . Charlie Brown Day Chairman . . . Choir . . . Choral Readers . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Oklahoma Cast . . . Parkettes . . . Pom Pom Girls . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Slave Day Com- mittee Chairman . . . Spanish Club . . . Student Council. SKLADER, LETTE: Alumni Tea Committee Canteen Choral Readers . . . 1965-66 Echo . . . Junior Class Play Com- mittee . . . Senior Class Play Student Director . . . Sophomore Class Play Student Director . . . Student Council. SKLADER, LINDA: French Club Junior Board Representa- tive. SLICE, ELIZABETH: Choir . . . Junior Chorus. SMITH, BRADLEY: Hall and Building Committee Lord of the Court . . . Oklahoma Cast . .. Physics Club . .. Senior Class Play Cast Wrestling Team Captain-1, 2, 3. SMITH, CAROL: Art Club Blue Tri Choir GAA .. . Junior Chorus .. . Senior Chorus. SMITH, DOUGLAS: Baseball Team-1, 3 . . . Hockey Team-1, 2. SNEAD, TIMOTHY: Hi-Y Hockey Team-1. SPECTOR, MICHAEL: Basketball Team-1, 2, 3 . . . Football 262 Team-1, 2 . . . Golf Team Captain-1, 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y . . . Lord of the Court. SPINNEY, SHEILA: Art Club . . . Fencing Club . . . French Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Varsity Show Skit. SPOONER, CAROL: GAA. STAFNE, SUSAN: Oriole Band . . . Parkettes . . . Welcome Committee. STANFORD, FORREST: Red Cross Representative . . . Swim- ming Team-2. STAREKOW, ROBERT: French Club . . . Red Cross Representa- tive. STEINBERG, SUSAN: Choir ... Junior Class Play Cast . .. Jun- ior Class Play Committee Chairman . . . Varsity Show Com- mittee. STEINFELDT, ANDREW: Football Team-3 . . . Junior Class Play Cast . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Track Team-3 . . . Varsity Show. STENRUD, MEREDITH: AFS Club ... Blue Tri .. . Debate ... French Club President Rules, Ways and Means Com- mittee . .. Ski Club Top Ten. STEPNER, CAROL: Biology Club ... Chess Club ... Choir ... GAA. STEWART, DAVID: Art Club. STIMSON, NANCY: Blue Tri Homecoming Usherette . .. Parkettes . .. Pom Pom Girls. STODIECK, RONALD: Cross Country Team-3 . . . Track Team -2, 3. STRANDBERG, SUSAN: AFS Club ... Blue Tri ... Choir ... French Club Treasurer Junior Class Play Committee Chairman . . . Senior Chorus . . . Student Council. STRAUSS, PEARL: AFS Club .. . Biology Club .. . Canteen . . . French Club Junior Class Play Cast .. . Junior Class Play Committee Chairman Red Cross Representative . . . Science Club Secretary . . . Varsity Show Committee. STRIKER, RONALD: Baseball Team-1 Football Team-2, 3 ... Swimming Team-2. STROM, LESLIE: Blue Tri .. . Ski Club. STUNICK, MARJORIE: MDVC ... Varsity Band. SUNDE, MERLIN: Varsity Band. SUNDT, DAVID: Cross Country Team-1 .. . Hi-Y .. . Physics Club President .. . Swimming Team-1 .. . Track Team-1. SUTERA, MARY: Parkettes . . . Varsity Band. SWANSON, LINDA: Blue Tri ... Library Club. SWANSON, PEGGY: Blue Tri. SYMONS, TODD: Baseball Team-1, 2, 3 . . . Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Hall and Building Committee. T TANKE, DAVID: Cross Country Team-1, 2, 3 .. . Track Team -1, 2, 3. TAXIS, HENRY: Baseball Team-1 Football Team-3 Hi-Y ... Swimming Team-2, 3. TERRIQUEZ, WILLIAM: Football Team-I, 2, 3 ... Lord of the Court Spanish Club Student Council Track Team Co-Captain-1, 2, 3. THARALDSON, RAYMOND: Basketball Team-1, 2 . . . Foot- ball Team-1, 2, 3 . . . Library Club . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . .Ski Club . . .Track Team-1. THEURER, LESLIE: AFS Club ... Blue Tri ... Concessions . . . French Club ... Ski Club. THOMPSON, GRETCHEN: Art Club Blue Tri Home- coming Committee Chairman . .. Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Red Cross Representative . .. Russian Club . . . Senior Class Play Committee Chairman . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Student Council . . . Surf Belles Varsity Show Committee Chairman. THORNSJO, JAN: AFS Club ,, , Blue Tri ,, , Canteen , , WIDEN, MARSHA: Art Club .. . Concessions .. . Varsity Band. Choir . . . FTA . . . German Club . . . Student Council. VVIEI-AND, JAMES: Cl-,eral Readers , , , Fencing Club. Tll-TONI Sl'llRl-EY2 MDVC- WILD, BARBARA: Art Club .. . Blue Tri . . . German Club. TOBERMAN, JAY: Junior Class Play Cast . . . Senior Class Play WILLIAMS,-NANCY: Blue Tri H , Choir , . , FTA H U GAA H . CBST- Junior Chorus . . . Latin Club . . . Ski Club .. . Surf Belles. TORRANCEJOHN1 Track Team-2- WILLIAMS, STEPHEN: Cross Country room-3 . . . roofoall TRIPLETT, BRUCE: Swimming Team-I , 2. Team-I .. . Track Team-I, 2, 3 .. . Varsity Band. TRYGESTAD, LINDA: Blue Tri .. . FTA .. . GAA. WILSON, CRAIG: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Junior Board TUCKER, ROBERT: Canteen . . . Hi-Y . . . Varsity Show Skit. Representative - - - WfeStllHQ Team-L TURNER, JUDITH: Blue Tri ... vorslly Bono. VVllSON, STEVEN: Basketball Team-lr 2- TWEED, HELEN: Fencing Club H . Spanish Club. WILSON, WILLIAM: Baseball Team-I ... Cross Country Team -I, 2, 3 . . . Latin Club .. . Sophomore Board Representa- tive . . . Student Council Track Team-I, 2, 3. U WINERMAN, CAROLE: French Club .. . Ski Club. WINTHEISER, DONALD: Russian Club. WIRPEL, JAN: Junior Chorus .. . Senior Class Play Cast. ULVEI BEVERLY2 Blue Trl - - - GAA- WISTEDT, DELORES: Chorus . . . Junior Chorus . . . Surf Belles. WITTICH, FREDERICK: Biology Club Chemistry Club . . . Chess Club ... Hi-Y . .. Library Club ...Varsity Band. V VEKER, STANLEY: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Basketball Team Y Captain-I, 2, 3 . .. Junior Board Representative . .. Lord g2LtIgeHCourt . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Student YOCUMI BRIDGET: GAA Q . I MDVC I Q ' Senior Chorus' ' YOUNG, TERALD: French Club .. . Swimming Team-I. VON ARX' JQHN1 Foofball Team-l' 2 ' Tlack Team-l' 2' YOUNGREN, SHAREN: AFS Club Biology Club Choral 3 Varslt Band ' Y ' Readers ... Declam ... GAA ... Latin Club ... Red Cross Representative. W Z WACHTER, MICHAEL: Chemistry Club .. . Track Team-I , 2, 3. WAGNER' JOANNE1 Ffellcll Club Sopllolllme Class Plat' ZANNA, ELEANol2r AFS Club Charlie Brown Day choir- Commmee' man A-Squad Cheerleader Captain Constitution, WNNSTOCK, DENNIS! Cross COUNTY Team-lr 21 3 - - : Track Election Procedure Committee Chairman . . . French Club Team-2' 3 ' ' ' Wleslllng Team-lf 2' 3- . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate .. . Senior Board WALKER, CHERYL: Junior Chorus . . . Senior Chorus. Representative . . . Student Council . . . Youth Conference WALKER, GARY: Oriole Band Vice President . . . Varsity Band. Committee Chairman- vvALLlN, NANCY: AFS Club Blue Tri FTA German ZEESMAN, JEANA: AFS Club French Club Vafsllv Club. Show Committee. WARREN, KAREN: Blue Tri ... Chess Club ... Choir ... Jun- ZIETZ, WILLIAM: Canteen . Football Team-I, 2, 3 --- Hall ior Chorus. and Building Committee Junior Board Representative WEATON, JANET: AFS Club .. . Concessions . . . Library - -- 5lUClefll Collncll- Club ,, , Spanish Club, ZIMMERMAN, DALE: Wrestling Team-I. vvrsTLlNo, SANDRA: Blue Tri camooo Varsity Band. ZLCQLN-JCK, LINDA: AFS Club Biology Club FTA WHIPPS, JAMES: H'-Y. ' WHITAKER D V I . . . ZLOTNICK, LOUANN: AFS Club FTA GAA Ger- , A ID: Swimming Team-2 ...Vars:ty Band. man Club H. Latin Club. WHlTEf BARBARA: Alumnl Tea Commlllee - -' Cholr -- ZOSS, BARRY: Chemistry Club Red Cross Representative French Club- ... Spanish Club .. . . Swimming Team-I, 2. 263 CURSE YOU, l J A -,Q -ffwyjf XXQQ ' KED BARON! POP ART: Embodiment of Complete Year, Sturt to Finish If you have carefully followed all the instructions in your 7966 ECHOWAN, you now have a finished sculpture, created in your own image, which will last a lifetime and serve as a permanent record of your school days. As your sculpture progressed in stages throughout the book, the proiect that the ECHOWAN staff' devoted its year to also unfolded. Although we furnished and organized the ideas, you, the student body, furnished the resources with which we worked. And so it is to you that we owe the suc- cessful completion of our book. The staff is grateful to you for your cooperation and your overwhelming support during our subscription and fund-rais- ing campaigns. Of course, Miss Hattie Steinberg was more than an adviser to each of us and de- serves many thanks, as does Scherling-Pletsch Studios, the faculty and administration and Taylor Publishing Company. In Room 313, we, the staff, spent the year giving order to the ini- tial confusion of layout paper, slide rules and picture applica- tions. We engaged ourselves in our work in true pop art tradi- tion-attempting to create a pro- duct which is greater than the sum of its parts. Emwub few Editor Isolated portions of a united whole reveal their relationships as in pop art. fOppositeI Major staff members Bonnie Lorber and Marti Koch derive inspiration from the group's over- sized, Chinese mascot. fAboveJ Ackerman, Rollie-124, 145, 214, 217, 253 SENIOR INDEX A Albert, Sharon-214 Alch, Avis-124, 145, 214, 253 Alderman, Sandra -214 Aldrich, Virgil-214 Alexander Jose h-16 114 115 214 253 1 P I f r 1 Alfors, Timothy-66, 139, 214, 251 Allen, Peggy-126, 143, 214, 253 Altmeyer, William-214 Alwin, Terral-100, 117, 214, 253 Amdur, Judy-214 C Cabana, Carmen-219 Cahoon, Pamela-219 Cannon, Ralph-219 Carlson, Carol-219 Carlson, Joy-72, 121, 219 Caswell Joanne-219 Anderson Anderson, Deborah-69, 72, 214 Anderson, James-166, 214 Anderson Anderson , Joyce-214 , Leonard-214 Anderson, Linda L.-214 Anderson, Lindo S.-214 Anderson, Michael-214 , Anderson, Patricia-111, 214, 217 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Sally-85, 215 , Scott-85, 215 , Steven-148, 152, 215 Terese E.-71, 85, 96, 129, 132, 213, 215, 253 Anderson, Terry J.-124, 215 Anderson, Thomas-215 William-215 Anden, lynn-215, 253 Andre, Jeanne-85, 129, 139, 213, 215, 231 Ansel, Phyllis-101, 124, 215, 240 Anthony, Mary-71, 129, 215 Arntsen, Susan-127, 215 Arteoga, Fernando-5, 90f 100, 124, 125, 215, 253 B Boehner, Thomas-215 Ballou, Vernon-215 Balto, Irving-165, 215 Borotz, Nancy-124, 215 Barnes, Jane-111, 129, 215, 253 Barnett, Leon-216 Barthel, John-216 Bartol, Diane-126, 137, 216 Bassin, Jeffrey-216 Batten, Linda-216 Baumann, Steven-66, 216 Baumgaertner, Philip-216 Beattie, John-85, 87, 93, 106, 138, 166, 213, 216, 253 Becker, Estelle-5, 85, 90, 93, 94, 100, 124, 125, 216, 253 Bednar, Carolyn-216 Beitel, Margaret-66, 216 Benjamin, Neal-71, 216 Berg, Barborah143, 216 Berg, Sylvia-131, 216 Berge, Robin-216 Berggren, David-66, 129, 216 Bergquist, Karen-72 Bergquist, Virginia-70, 71, 90, 216, 253 Bialick, Joyce-96, 124, 216 Biddle, Gregory-216 Biehl, Rodney-217 Birkmaier, Jerry-129, 217 Blohna, John-217 Blokeborough, Daryl-165, 217 Cegla, James-219 Chalfen, Teri-214, 219, 251 Chanen, Barbara-219 Chanen, Mark-219 Chapel, Allen-148, 219 Charney, Saralee-96, 124, 219 Chorzempa, Mark-169, 219 Christensen, Ronaldf219 Christiansen, Philip-165, 219 Christman, Andrea-219 Christman, Jacquelynnz+124, 219 Clark, James-132, 144, 148, 150, 157, 1159, 219 Clark, Thomas-219 Clarno, Robert-163, 164, 220 Clasen, Louise-220 Clemmens, Craig-163, 220 Clifford, James-128, 129, 220 Clirisermfm, John-9, 138, 139, 220, 251, 253 Cohen, Douglas-220 Cohen, Richard-97, 220 Colliander, Alan-12, 85, 115, 124, 128, 129, 132, 166, 220, 253 Collisson, Michael-220 Combs, Rebecca-96, 101, 220 Cooksey, Catherine-220 Cooper, Beverly-66, 127, 220 Cooper, Bonnie-66, 220 Cottingham, Kathleen-129, 220, 253 Cramer, Jeff-220 Crane, Susan-90, 118, 220 Crawford, Jane-70, 71, 96, 124, 129, 213 220, 253 Crawford, Robert-220 Croley, William-220 Custer, Thomas-221 D Dalen, Elaine-66, 221, 251 Dallman, Steve-221 Daly, Linda-221 Davidson, Nancy-88, 89, 119, 221, 253 Davidson, Stephen-129, 148, 221, 237 Day, Linda-96, 101, 124, 221 Dean, Patricia-221 Deegan, Jane-72, 221 DeLa:ittre, Nonette-101, 145, 217, 221, 25 Dell, James-221 DeMay, Linda-221 Deming, Dennis-14, 157, 159, 221 Dennig, John-221 Denzer, Maureen-221 Diamond, Bruce-221 Dickinson, Susan-139, 142, 221, 253 Diker, Bruce-222 Doherty, Rosemary-132, 142, 222 Donahue, Linda-72, 222 Donner, Dennis-222 Dressler, William-69, 172, 222 Dubish, Bruce-222 Dudley, Sandra-222 Duemke, Sharon-222 Duff, John-66, 139, 222 Dummer, Nancy-141, 222 F Former, Lucinda-224 Faulds, Karen-129, 132, 224 Feinberg, Mark-224 Feldman, Gary-224 Fingerhut, Ronald-224 Fischer, Anne-90, 213, 224 Fischer, John-9, 71, 85, 92, 138, 213, 224, 251 Fischer, Ronna-224 Fisher, Cynthia-101, 224 Fisher, Geoffrey-224 Fiterman, Lynn-225 Flannery, Kathy-225 Folkens, Lee-225 Fornell, James-132, 225 Fossom, Linda-101, 225 Frank, John-225 Franke, Kathleen-124, 225 Franzen, Kathleen-225 Franzen, Michele-225 Freiberg, Jeffrey-148, 225 Freidson, Jeffrey-154, 225- Friedman, Robert-4, 139, 225, 251, 253 Friedman, Shelley-124, 139, 145, 225, 253 Fruen, James-225 Fuller, Linda-69, 141, 225 G Gaffer, Dennis-225 Galvin, Kathleen-225 Galvin, Larry-225 Garon, Jonathon-83, 85, 225 Gasman, Thomas-226 Gaspard, JoAnn-226 Gaumnitz, Paul-212, 226 Gelo, James-226, 253 Gelt, Jerilyn-5, 101, 124, 145, 226, 253 George, Carol-72, 226 Gepner, Greg-114, 115, 226, 252, 253 Gershone, Jeffrey-94, 226 Geyer, Stanley-90, 172, 226 Gingerich, Robert-166, 226 Gingross, Mary-66, 111, 124, 226, 249, 253 Ginsburg, Larry-226 Glander, Mary-226 Goetting, Katherine-94, 96, 226, 253 Hinz, Craig-229 Hiscocks, Charlene-229 Hochsprung, Kurt-229 Hochstein, Linda-229 Hockensmith, Kathleen-229 Hoheisel, Joyce-229 Holden, Sandra-229 Hollenbeck, James-69, 139, 229, 251 Holm, Nancy-229 Holmstoen, Steven-85, 124, 229, 253 Holzheu, Kathleen-229 Horgen, Paul-229 Howard, Frank-85, 90, 148, 151, 152, 213, 229. 252, 253 Hules, Joseph-90, 148, 169, 229 Hultmann, Gregory-229 Hurlbutt, Lyn--229, 253 Hurley, Daniel-68, 230 Husalc, Mary-230 Hutchinson, Betty-117, 230, 253 Hygrell, John-230 Ingram, Danny-230 Isenberg, Susan-71, 138, 139, 230, 251, 253 ' J Jaenson, Richard-230 Jaffa, William-230 Jaffy, Stanley-230 Jenson, Lloyd-230 Jesperson, Linda-66, 124, 230 Johnson, Barbara--230, 253 Johnson Brian C.-230 Johnson Brian P.-132, 172, 230 Johnson Cheryl-137, 230 Johnson, Dorene-230 Johnson, Elaim+12, 71, 132, 145, 230, 253 Johnson, Gregg-95, 230 Johnson, Lynn-230 Johnson, Ronald-231 Johnson, Russell-115, 231 Johnson, Thomas-231 Johnson, Timothy-231 Jones, Alice-117, 231 Goldberg, Howard-226 Goldberg, Michael-226 Goldman, Loree-226 Goldsteen, Markw226 Goldstein, Michael-226 Golob, Rochelle-139, 226 Goodman, Andrew-226 Goodma Goodma n, Myron-227 n, William-163, 164, 227 Blegen, Carl-90, 217 Blicker, Pamela-96, 101, 124, 126, 217, 253 Block, Faye-124, 145, 217, 253 Block, Ronald-103, 217 Bloom, Linda-217 Bloomer, Richard-217 Boissy, Renee-217 Boran, Stephen-217 Borken, Paula-145, 217, 253 Bowen, Mory-137, 217 Bowles, David-71, 97, 115, 217, 252, 253 Branch, Marsha-88, 89, 217 Eckberg, E David-222 Eckenberg, Paula-222 Eckers, Curtis-111, 148, 222, 253 Eckerstrom, Teresa-222 Ecklund, Terry-71, 223 Eckstrom, Lynn-223 Gordon, Jeffrey-143, 227 Gordon, Ted-227 Gove, Peter-83, 85, 90, 144, 213, 227, 253 Grady, Brooks-227 Graning, Laurine--132, 227, 253 Green, Douglas-114, 115, 227 Greenhoe, Dona-217, 227 Gremmer, Gary-227 Griffin, Thomas-100, 227, 253 Grossman, Barbara-101, 124, 145, 227, 253 Gruesner, Carl-227 Gusek, Meredith-71, 227, 253 Gutman, Penny-227 H Haas, Barbara-227 Halloran, Bonnie-227 Halloran, James-227 Halverson, John-71, 106, 228 Halvorson, Janet-227 Hansell, Charles-66, 228 Brand, Sherry-217 Brandwein, Maureen-217 Bratten, James-137, 217 Brenner, Claudia-218 Edin, Robert-106, 169, 223, 253 Edmond, Mary Jane-71, 103, 117, 223, 253 Edwins, William-223 Eigen, William-223 Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson Stephen-129, 166, 228, 253 Carol-228 Diane-228, 253 Patrice-66 228 Harless'Jo 228 ' Bright, Broder, Alan-218 Benjamin-218 Brodt, Maryh124, 218 Brooks, David-218, 251 Brothen, Karen-128, 129, 218, 251 Brown, Alyce--137, 218 Brown, David-218 Brown, Hiloree-218 Brown, Karla-69, 218, 253 Brown, Kathleenq124, 218 Brown, Nancy-132, 133, 218 Brudevold, Jean-71, 218, 253 Ekert, Linda-223 Elsner, Michael-223 Elverum, Kim-166, 223, 253 Engler, Michael-223 Engleson, Jerry-223 Engstrom, Linda-223 Erickson, Brian-66, 223 Erickson, Bruce-223 Erickson, Dale-172, 223 Erickson, Janice-71, 224 Erickson, Jeffrey-66, 165, 224 Brust, Sharon-218 Burmaster, Ann-18, 117, 118, 129, 218 Burns, Thomas-218 Burt, Kenneth-218 Busch, Terry-71, 129, 218 Bye, Gretchen-139, 218, 251, 252, 253 Erickson, Joseph-224 Erieau, Keith-224 Erion, Donise-224 Ermantrout, Nikki-85, 224 Estrin, David-114, 115, 124, 224, 253 Evers, Carol-71, 224, 251 Evers, James-224 I Y- Harris, Bonnie-7, 90, 228 Harris, Linda-144, 228, 253 Hartman, Nancy-139, 228 Hasleolalen, Cheryl-228, 253 Hawkins, Nancy-117, 22B Hegg, Paul-228 Hehir, Michael-228 Heidmann, Eva-228 Heiligmon, Joel-228 Hein, Sharon-,228 Heise, Russell--228, 253 Heminghaus, Louise-88, 89, 228 Hemstock, Brian-165, 228 Hendley, Carol-96, 127, 131, 228 Herman, Kathleen-228 Hermstad, Karen-72, 228 Herrmann, Larry-90, 148, 150,,152, 157, 158, 160, 228 Hershkovitz, Sandra-228 Heubach, Jol-in-148, 229 Hillman, Gerald-114, 165, 229, 252, 253 Hinshaw, James-229 Jones, Bruce-114, 115, 154, 231, 253 Jones, Carole--101, 129, 132, 212, 231, 253 Jones, Thomas-66, 231 Jorgensen, Jan-165, 231 Juster, Meredith--85, 121, 126, 231 K Kaatz, Linda-71, 96, 231 Kaehler, Darleen-231 Kagin, Wendy-124, 126, 231 Kalish, Robert-231 Kamins, Claire-139, 231 Kampsula, Cheryl--231 Kaplan, Howard-231 Kappa, Richard-231 Kappes, Teresa-85, 96, 132, 231 Kossen, Kay-232 Kaufman, Robert-94, 139, 232 Kay, Sandra-71, 124, 232 Keating, Tom-169, 232 Keil, Audrey-71, 232 Kennedy, David-90, 148, 150, 152, 157, 160, 232, 253 Kinser, Linda-66, 232 Kirschbaum, Teri-232 Klein, Neal-232 Klocek, David-232 Klugman, Stuart-148, 153, 157, 232, 253 Klumpner, Steven-232 Knazan, Sherry-96, 100, 101, 124, 126, 129, 232 253 Knight, Mark-169, 170, 171, 232 Knoepfler, Joel-148, 232 Knudson, David-232 Knutson, Donald-232 Koch, Martha-85, 139, 144, 232, 251, 253, 265 Kokales, Michael-232 Korbel, Karen-232 Kraft, C1ifforcl471, 232 Kraines, Jay-232 Kramer, Lorin-71, 229, 232 Krier, Gary-232 Kroman, Claudia-145, 232, 253 Kuehn, Marguerite-233 Kuhn, Vicki-121, 233 Kushner, Ellen-66, 129, 233 L Lo Due, Denise-233 LoHoye, Barbara-72, 233 Laiderman, Judith-71, 233, 253 Lane, Devorah-124, 233 Langen, Cynthia-233 Langer, Claudia'-233 Lapakko, Kim-69, 85, 90, 107, 166, 167, Larsen, Cynthia-117, 129, 132, 233, 249, 253 Nelson, Mark-148, 238, 253 Nelson, Michael-132, 165, 238 Nelson, Robert-238 Nelson, Todd-238 Nemerov, Bruce-238 Newman, Richard-148, 238 Newton, Merle-238 233, 253 Larsen Robert-233 Larson Donald-233 Larson Gregg--233 Larson I Josephine-233 Larson, Sharon-233 Laughlin, Ann-143, 233 Laven, Lynda-71, 96, 233 Lax, Michael-233 Lazorik, Gregory-234 Lebow, Esther-217, 234 Lee, Michael-234 Lehrman, Sandra--66, 85, 87, 129, 132, 213, 234, 253 Leiderman, Eileen-124, 234 Lemke, Shirley:-234 Lenmark, George-69, 234 Lennander, Linda-101, 234 Leonard, Dona-234 LeSage, Holly-234 Niedenfuer, Jerilee-238 Nilsestuen, Kenneth-66, 97, 115, 235 Norby, Dennis-114, 115, 132, 238 Nordine, Marilyn-239 Nordstrom, Connie-85, 88, 89, 119, 213, 239, 253 Nordstrom, Donita-124, 129, 132, 137, 239 Nordwall, Randy--239 Nygard, Kathleen-66, 239 O Obinger, Michael-71, 239 O'Bryan, Steve-169, 239 Levin, Nancy-140, 234, 251, 253 Levine, Roanne-229, 234 Levinson, Richard-234 Levy, Michael-234 Lewis, Elissa-127, 137, 234 Lewis, Fred-234 Lewis, Patricia-234 Lidstane, Jeffrey-234 Lien, Delores-71, 129, 139, 234 Lifson, Stephanie-235, 253 Lindgren, Beverly-85, 90, 126, 212, 235 Liss, William-163, 235 Loiselle, Gregory-148, 235 London, Mary Anne-12, 71, 142, 235, 251, 253 Lorber, Bonnie-125, 144, 235, 253, 265 Lovseth, Susan-71, 90, 235, 251 Luitiens, Priscilla-66, 124, 139, 235, 253 Lundberg, Laurel-117, 129, 144, 213, 235 253 M Maas, Vickie-235 MacDonald, Heather-7, 85, 90, 129, 139, 231, 235, 253 Maciosek, Charles-169, 235 Mackay, Betty-69, 127, 235, 253 Magel, Lawrence-235 Magnus, Byron--235 Makepeace, Rebecca--72, 235 Malinsky, Rochelle-72, 121, 235 Marengo, Thomas-235 Martin, Marvin-235 Martin, Nancy-251 Martin, Sheila-137, 235 Martinez, Gary-235 Mather, Vicki-71, 129, 236 Matsumoto, Mark-90, 213, 236 Mattila, Jeffrey-69, 111, 132, 172, 211, 236 Maxwell, Janet-236 Mayes, Clifford-2, 70, 71, 99, 236 McCarthy, Cynthia-236 McCarty, Marta-71, 90, 121, 236 McCollum, David-114, 115, 129, 144,. 236 253 McEachran, Gary- 162, 163, 236 McGarry, Nancy-113, 236 McGown, Dennis-236 McMillen, Steven-236 McNeese, Kenneth-69, 236 McNulty, Linda-236 McNulty, Robert-236 Meltz, Bonnie-96, 100, 236 Merrifield, Diedri-90, 236 Merry, Patricia-236 Mershon, William-236 Meyer, Michelle-237 Meyer, Tom-237 Michlin, Jay-237 Mickelson, Nancy-237 Mika, Nancy-237, 253 Miles, Nancee-237 , Mill, James-66, 139, 142, 237, 251 Miller, Deborah-237 Miller, Elliot-94, 96, 97, 103, 113, 114, 115, 124, 131, 134, 237, 251 Miller, Thomas--148, 237 Miller, William-237 Minter, Jo-237 Moberg, Kathleen-71, 101, 124, 126, 129 237, 253 Moe, Lynette+66, 237 Moel'ter, Robert--237 Moenke, Mary-237 Moldenhauer, Larry-237 Morgan, Pamela-124, 139, 231, 237, 251 252, 253 Morrison, James-90, 154, 237 Massey, Suzan-96, 103, 117, 238, 253 Mrozek, John-238 Mueller, Kathy-238 Murphy, Allan-66, 69, 165, 238 Murray, Alan--66, 107, 144, 238 Myers, Jane-124, 226, 238, 252, 253 N Natalie, Frank-124, 238 Neal, Kathleen-238 Neff, Steve-238 O'Connor, Charles-239 Odom, Rodney-239 Olsen, Wayne-239 Olson, Gary-239 Olson, Nancy-239 Olson, Richard-169, 239 Ostlund, Lorie-239 P Palmer, Douglas-239 Parenteau, Penelope-239 Parker, Maxine-69, 239 Paster, Randee-239 Fastorek, Joanne-239 Patrie, Julie-240, 253 Paulsen, Mark-240 Pavlovich, Werner-240 Pearson, Darlene-240 Pearson, Jay-24, 67, 137, 248 Peltz, Nancy-126, 240, 248 Perry, Richard-157, 159, 240 Peterman, Alan-13, 134, 240, 252, 253 Petersen, James-69, 138, 139, 144, 240, 251 Petersen, Janet-240 Peterson, David-69, 240 Peterson Ginger-66 Peterson Leslie-240 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Randall-134, 240 Richard-240 Teresa-240 Vi rginia-240 Petrie, Mary-240 Pickle, Gerald-240 Pierce, Orin-172, 173, 240 Plaisted, David-169, 170, 240 Plotnick, Linda-96, 124, 229, 240 Polski, Steven-241 Pope, Nancy-117, 241 Potter, Alan-241 Powers, Susan-241 Pratt, Morgan-241 Preston, Michael-241 Prusak, Russell-241 R Ramberg, Charles-166, 241 Ramee, Meta-66, 114, 241 Rankka, Katherine-124, 241 Rappaport, Cheri-88, 89, 119, 241 Rasmuson, Michael-241 Rasmuson, Shirley-241 Rasmussen, Philip-241 Rattet, Dwight-241 Ravine, Pamela-86, 90, 121, 129, 241, 253 Raymond, Sharon-241 Reagan, Colleen-96, 241 Redpoth, Carol-241 Reed, David-242 Reichel, Patrick-242 Renner, Julianne-71, 242 Reuland, Judith-242 Rhoades, Lois-242 Richman, Cary-242 Richter, Marsha-242 Riedemann, Linda-72, 242 Rivkin, David-71, 85, 242 Roberts, Kathleen-124, 242 Robin, Laura-242 Rockler, Jane-124, 242 Rockler, Margie-242 Rocklin, Bonnie-242 Rogers, Frazier-153, 188, 242 Rasch, George-129, 242 Rosen, Barbara-138, 139, 242, 250 Rosen, Darrel-115, 128, 129, 229, 242, 253 ' Rosenberg, Richard-114, 242 Rosenfield, Bonnie-96, 243 Rosequist, Tamscn-88, 89, 118, 243, 253 Rothman, Roberta--137, 243 Rounds, Kathleen-85, 90, 93, 124, 144, 243, 253 Rounds, Mary-117, 243 Rowan, Margaret-243 Rudoy, Monty-243 Ruff, Janet-243 Rutmon, Alvin-243 Rutz, Stephen-243 S Sachs, Noam-243, 252 Sadloske, James-148, 157, 158, 160, 214, 243, 253 Saeugling, Sherry-243 Saliterman, Gail-72, 126, 127, 129, 132, 243 Saloway, Jill-243 Salverson, Mark-157, 243 Samways, Thomas-243 Sanford, Gayle-10, 88, 89, 90, 91, 129, 132, 145, 213, 243, 253 Santella, David-129, 243 Sarnoff, Leslie-71, 138, 235, 243, 251 Saunders, Nancy-243 Schermer, Carol-69, 100, 139, 231, 244, 253 Schlicht, Mari-ann-244 Schmeidel, Charles-244 Schmidtke, Carol-66, 244 Schneider, Alan-244 Schneider, Leonard-244 Schultz, Diane244 Schwartz, James-244 Schwartz, Judy-101, 139, 145, 244. 253 Schwartz, Mark-103, 124, 139, 231, 244 Scroggins, Mary-69, 85, 117, 231, 244, 253 Seby, Diane-69, 244 Seestrom, Janis-71, 129, 132, 244, 253 Selb, Frances-244 Selle, Karen-244 Shapiro, Jeffrey-212, 244 Sherer, Jill-71, 96, 244 Shields, James-244 Shilkrout, Susan-244 Shonka, Gordon-69 Siegel, Sheila-6, 245 Silber, Mark-245 Sill, Richard-66, 245 Silverlieb, Steven-245 Silverman, Michael-245 Sinclair, William-245 Sincock, Linda-245 Skinner, Sally-71, 85, 88, 89, 139, 213, 245, 253 Sklader, Lette--85, 139, 142, 245, 253 Sklader, Linda-245 Slice, Elizabeth-71, 245 Smith, Bradley-90, 106, 163, 245, 251 Smith, Carol-137, 245 Smith, Douglas-245 Snead, Timothy-245 Spector, Michael-90, 157, 159, 245 Spindler, Douglas-245 Spinney, Sheila-101, 126, 131, 137, 217, 245, 253 Spooner, Carol-245 Stafne, Susan-90, 121, 246 Stanford, Forrest-246 Starekow, Robert-246 Steinberg, Susan-71, 246 Steinfeldt, Andrew--246 Stenberg, Nancy-246 Stenrud, Meredith-101, 132, 140, 246, 252, 253 Stephens, Richard--246 Stepner, Carol-71, 134, 246 Stewart, David-246 Stimson, Nancy-121, 246 Stodieck, Ronald-246 Stone, Robert-246 Strandberg, Susan-71, 101, 124, 246 Strauss, Pearl--101, 115, 124, 126, 129, 246 Striker, Ronald-246 Strom, Leslie-132, 246 Stunick, Mariarie-246 Sunde, Merlin-246 Sundt, David-114, 246 Sutera, Mary-121, 246 Swanson, Linda-246 Symons, Todd-246 T Tanke, Davicl-154, 246 Taxis, Henry-148, 166, 247, 253 Terriquez, William-85, 90, 148, 247, 253 Tharaldson, Raymond-148, 150, 151, 247 Theurer, Leslie-247 Thompson, Greg-247 Thompson, Gretchen-85, 88, 89, 117, 194, 213, 245, 247, 253 Thornsio, Jan-71, 96, 124, 129, 247, 253 Tilton, Shirley-247 Toberman, Jay-247, 251 Torrance, John-247 Triplett, Bruce-247 Trygestad, Linda-96, 247 Tucker, Robert-129, 247 Turner, Judith-66, 247 Tweed, Helen--100, 247 U Ulve, Beverly--247 Underthun, Marc-247 Upwood, John-247 V Veker, Stanley-85, 90, 157, 159r160, 247 Von Arx, John-66, 247 W Wachter, Michael-247, 253 Wagner, Gary-247 Wagner, Joanne--247 Wainstock, Dennis-154, 248 Walker, Cheryl-72, 248 Walker, Gary-67, 248 Wallin, Nancy-96, 124, 231, 248 Warren, Karen-71, 248 Weaton, Janet-248, 253 Westerdahl, William-248 Westling, Sandra-66, 248 Wetterland, Mark-248 Whipps, James-248 Whitaker, David-248 White, Barbara-71, 248 Widen, Marsha-66, 137, 248 Wieland, James-139, 248 Wild, Barbara-103, 248 Wilke, Lee-248 Williams, Nancy-71, 96, 117, 132, 248 Williams, Stephen-248 Wilson, Craig-248 Wilson, Steven-249 Wilson, William-154, 249, 253 Winerman, Carole-249 Wintheiser, Donald-249 Wirpel, Jan-72, 249, 251 Wistedf, Delores--71, 249 Wittich, Frederick--66, 249 Wold, Blake-249 Wynn, Peter-249 Y Yocum, Bridget-249 Young, Terald-249 Youngren, Sharen-124, 126, 139, 249, 253 Z Zanna, Eleanor-85, 88, 89, 101, 118, 213, 249, 253 Zeesman, Jeana-101, 124, 249 Zietz, Williapn-85, 129, 148, 249 Zimmerman, Dale--249 Zlotnick, Linda-115, 249 Zlotnick, LouAnn--124, 249 Zoss, Barry-249 JUNIOR INDEX A Aaseng, Lenore--195 Ackerman, Lon--195 Aldag, Ken-195 Allen, Thomas-166, 195 Alsaker, Richard-69, 195 Ames, Jory-71, 192, 195, 210 Amundson, Ronald-66, 195 Anderberg, Marc-66, 140, 195 Anderson, Douglas--195 Anderson, Mark-66, 165, 171, 195 Anderson, Steven-195 Andreasen, Marien-137, 186, 195 Aplin, Kathleen-195 Armstrong, Jerome-195 Arthur, Donald-195 Ashley, Steven--148, 151, 153, 157, 195 Atkin, Jeffrey-164, 195 Atlas, Sanford-192, 195 B Bach, Pamela-101, 195 Backlund, Lowell-195 Badiner, William-195 Badzin, James-195 Baker, Douglas-166, 195 Bakshian, shideh-195 Banbury, Terry-195 Barbush, Irene--132, 195 Baribeau, Cheryl-195 Barinbaum, Jeffrey-195 Barkley, Margaret-195 Barnes, John A.-71, 195 Barnes, John R.--163, 196 Barreiro, .lose-196 Barrette, Robert--196 Barry, Rita-196 Bartholomay, Beverly-196 Beal, LuAnn-69, 196 Beaudoin, Janice-196 Beberman, Janine-196, 204 Beck, Tom-196 Becker, Patricia M.-196 Becker, Patrick-196 Belden, John-196 Bell, Richard-196 Bellman, Elizabeth-196 Bengston, Bruce-69, 172, 196 Benson, Barbara-196 Benson, Bruce-196 Benson, Nancy-72, 137, 196 Benton, Linda-1.37, 196 Berg, Eloise-69, 85, 121, 196 Berg, Reginald-169, 196, 202 Berg, Sandra-141, 196 Bergen, David-164, 196 Berlien, Robert-196 Berlien, Susan-196 Bernstein, Barbara-196 Beyer, Sandra-196 Biork, Betty-196 Black, Claude-196 Blaz, Michael-196 Bluml, Gail-196 Boe, Peter-196 Bongard, Jacolyn-196 Baole, Marilee-66, 100, 131, 196 Born, Dale--196 Born, Kathleen--69, 196 Bornstein, Michael-124, 196 Bowers, Jeffrey-196 Boyle, James-71, 196 Boznu, Alberta-196 Brand, Darrell-196 Brenner, Lynn-194, 196 Brickman, Marc-196 Broberg, Douglas-148, 196 Brown, Arlene-196 Brown, David-71, 194, 196 Brown, LeslieW196 Brudevald, Steven-66, 196 Brudevold, Susan-71, 196 Bryan, Cynthia-196 Burmaster, Jan-101, 132, 196 Burstein, Jeff-196 Burt, Roberta-66, 196 Burud, Barry-69, 165, 196 Endres, James-71, 196 Engel, Michael-148, 169, 170, 171, 196 Enger, Susan-196 Engler, Mallorie-199 Entrikin, Johnf199 Erickson, Charlene-69, 199 Erickson, Edwin-199 Erickson, Gary-199 Erickson, Katherine-85, 117, 194, 199 Erickson, Michael-199 Ertz, Victoria-199 Evans, P attiM121, 199' Evenson, Fred-199 Evenson, James-199 Eystad, Faherty, Susette-135, 137, 197 F Mary Jo-199 Farah, Craig-199 Harrier, Lisa-199 Hartke, Gary-199 Haskell, Fred-155, 192, 199, 210 Hastings, Gary-199 Hasz, Linda-199 Hatcher, Thomas--199 Hatfield, Rabin-69, 199 Haugen, Gail-199 Haugen, James-199 Hawkins, Tim-148, 199 Hayes, Barbara--199 Hedberg, Fred-69, 199 Hegdahl, Sharon-199 Heidmann, llse-199 Heimdahl, David-201 Heinrich, Jon-201 Held, Robert-201 Held, Susan-201 Helseth, Kim-154, 165, 201 Heltemes, Deborah-201 Henn, James-129, 201 Herrnan,.Michael-201 Herrmann, Jan-201 Buska, Carolyn-69, 196 Buska, ml-196 C Cannon, Janet-72, 196 Cannon, Peggie-196 Canton, Kenneth-172, 196 Carlson, Alan'-196 Carlson, Bonnie-196 Carter, Glenn-196 Cassidy, Patricia-196 Catan, Jerry-196 Cavaleri, Mark-166, 196 Cegla, Raymond-196 Chambers, Lynne-71, 196 Choukalas, Mary-196 Christensen, Dennis--196 Christensen, Mary-66, 196 Christopher, Dale-196 Chucker, Susan-196 Clark, Anne-192, 196 Clark, Mary-196 Clausen, Gary-196 Cahen, Ronald-196, 204 Colen, Eunice-196 Canery, Kevin-196 Confeld, Kent-196 Copeland, Patrick-66, 196 Corniea, Michael--148, 196 Cowle, Bradley-196 Fay, Richard-199 Feeny, Steven-199 Fehlow, William-95, 99, 161, 199 Feinberg, Susan-132, 199 Field, Arlene-199 Finch, John-148, 199 Fingerman, Joel-93, 154, 155, 199 Finkelstein, Frima-199 Fisher, Marcia-199 Fisher, Robert--199 Fishman, Elliot-100, 165, 199 Fix, Gary-199 Fleefham, Patrick-199 Flom, Ronald-199 Florek, Robert-199 Foote, Cindy-199 Ford, Carole-199 Frank, Allan-163, 199 Frank, Pamela-71, 96, 97, 103, 199 Frank, Peter-199 Frankel, Rita-199 Friedman, Jane-124, 143, 192, 199 Froelich, Lloyd-199 Fruen, Thomas-199 Fuchs, Carol-199 Fundingsland, Donna-199 G Gagner, Donna-199 Gagner, Eugene-199 Gale, Howard-199 Gale, Rachelle-199 Galloway, Daniel-199 Gamble, Cheryl-71, 199 Garberich, Renee-199 Gebauer, Paula-69, 199 Gershkow, Keith-199 Gershane, Diane-199 Gilfis, Craig-1-199 Gilbert, Jeffrey-69, 199 Gilbert, Philip.-199 Gilles, Mark-199 Gluesing, James-198, 199 Goble, Charles-199 Gold, Robert-166, 167, 172, 199 Gold, Stephen-199 Goldberg, Freda-199 Goldberg, Jacqueline-199 Goldberg, Lynne-192, 199 Golden, Howard-199 Hershman, Gary+20l Heskett, Mary-201, 203 Hickey, Gail-132, 201 Hilk, David-69, 201 Hirschey, Michael-201 Hirschey, Richard-201 Hoag, Susan-201 Hcbus, Robert-201 Hochsprung, Mark-201 Hodroff, Joel-201 Hoigaard, Julia-85, 124, 194, 201 Holen, Terry-201 Holland, Edward-71, 85, 201 Holmes, Paula-201 Holtzman, Steven-69, 201 Horak, Sally-69, 101, 201 Hubbard, Barry-164, 201 Hunziker, Kim-166, 201 Huseth, Linda-201 Hutchinson, Katherine-117, 201 Idelkope, Bruce-201 Iverson, Robert-201 Ives, Lynn-139, 201 lzmirian, Peter-201 J Jackson, Richard-66, 201 Jackson, Ruth-101, 137, 200, 201 Jacobson, Kristif?20l Jacobson, Linda-201 Jacobson, Vikki-100, 131, 141, 201 Jaenson, Jeri-201 James, Kenneth-201 Jance, Jahn-201 Jenniges, Steven-201 Jensen, Gregory-66, 201 Jensen, Jerome--138, 166, 201 Jensen, Liane-71, 96, 101, 201 Jenson, Lynda-201 Johanson, Jeffrey--201 Johnson, Boyd-154, 201 Kennedy, Catherine-71, 96, 117, 126 Kenny, Dennis-66, 201 Kerr, Susan-72, 201 Ketrcser, Diane-71, 85, 96, 101, 124 139, 145, 192, 201 Kieffer, Linda-71, 201 Kilmer, Steve-201 Kivo, Cathy-201 Klayman, Curtis-201, 209 Kleingartner, Gary-71, 202 Klinder, lQ:ren-202 Klocek, Sharon--202 Kloster, Linda-71, 202 Knight, Deon-202 Knutsen, Gregory-202 Kocemba, Barbara-121, 202 Koehler, Linda-69, 202 Koob, Daniel-202 Korab, Jeffrey-202 Korengold, Linda-202 Kraines, Alan-71, 202 Krontz, Deanna-202 Krause, Jeff-202 Kreimeyer, Darrell-202 Krietzman, Michael-202 Kringlee, James-66, 132, 202 Krome, Susan-72, 101, 117, 196, 202 Krupp, Sandra-202 Kuklock, Virginia-202 Kunde, Lynnel-202 Kupgisch, Roswitha-202 L LaDuke, Linda-117, 202 Lamb, Candace-72, 202 Lamb, Susan-94, 137, '202 Lambert, Susan-202 Landy, Jay-202 Lone, Rhonda-202 Langmo, Steven-66, 202 Lapidus Neil-202 Larsen, Dale-202 Larson, Daniel-161, 202 Larson, Gary-202 Laufers, Steven-171, 202 Lazorik, Lebow, Koth'een-100, 137, 19B Steven-85, 163, 202 Cox, Susan-196 Crawford, Larry-196, 202 Cunningham, Terry-196 D Dachis, Ronald-14B, 196 Dahle, David--196 Dale, David-71, 83, 85, 157, 196 Dale, Jane-196 Dale, Judith-196 Daly, James-196 Daly, Robert-159, 196 Dane, James-196 Daniels, Kathy-196 Davis, Barbara A.-101, 196 Davis, Barbara B.-96, 196 Davis, Cynthia-124, 196 Davis, Mike-196 Davis, Roger-196 Dean, Stephen-196 Denzer, Janeen-196 Desnick, Cheryl-194, 196 Devine, Patrick-71 Dobbelmann, Darrell-196 Dole, Kathleen-100, 196 Doleisi, Allen-196 Dortmon, Alan-196 Goldie, Bob-199 Goltzman, Bruce4165, 199 Goodman, Gari-192, 199 Goodman, John-199 Gordon, Nancy-72, 95, Gordon, Scott-199 Gorsen, John-199 Gorsen, Marianne-199 Gasselin, Nancy-199 Gothmann, Richard-199 Gcttstein, Barbra-199 Gove, Sandra-96, 131, Grais, James-94, 199 Granzaw, Wayne-199 Gray, Celia-199 Greenberg, Linda-139, Greenber Susan-199 199 194, 199 199 9, Greenwood, Cheryl-186, 199, 210 Grodnick, Scott-172, 199, 210 Groenwold, Jerry-148, 199 Gronseth, Daniel-69, 199 Gross, Charles-85, 148, Grossman, Barbara-199 157, 199 Gumphrey, Fred-169, 199 Gurewitz, David-148, 199 Gusek, Barbara-71, 129 ,199 Guzzi, Sharon-101, 199, 200 Guzzi, Steven-97, 165, 192, 199 Johnson, Brent-201 Johnson, Clyde-201 Johnson, Cynthia-201 Johnson, Johnson, Daniel-201 Dennis-201 Johnson, Elaine-86, 200, 201 Johnson, Gary-201 Johnson, James A,-201 Johnson, James R.-201 Johnson, Roger-171, 201 Johnson, Wendy A.-201 Johnson, Wendy S,-201 Joing, Linda-201 Jones, Jacqueline-201 Janes, Robert-103, 154, 201 Jones, Weyland-201 Joppe, Todd-201 Robyn--132, 201, 209 Jordan, Juster, Jeannie-201 Juster, Shale-201 Justin, Dennis--148, 169, 201 K Downing, Gregg-69, 115, 131, 196 Drucker, Ba rbara-1 27, 196 E Eckert, Michele-192, 196 Eder, Robert-103, 194, 196 Egeberg, Donna-69, 100, 194, 196 Eidem, Patricia-196 Eisenberg, Max-196 Elletsan, Diane-196 Embretsan, Nan-196 H Haas, Paul-172, 199 Haerle, Clyde-199 Hoglund, Mary-132, 199 Haley, Mary-199 Halter, Marilyn-139, 145, 192, 199 Halvorson, Thomas-199 Halvorsan, Timothy-199 Hamilton, Pamela-199 Handler, Andrea-199 Hansen, James-154, 199 Hanson, Christine-199 Hanson, Bob-199 Harms, James-69, 199 Kalish, Susan-201 Kane, Thomas-71, 201 Kaner, Dean-201 Kaplan, Marilyn-201 Karkhotf, Richard-71, 201 Karnitz, Suzanne-201 Katzovitz, Susan-201 Kauffman, Sara-201 Kaufman, Cary-201 Kaufman, Ronald-142, 201 Keith, Arthur-201 Kelling, Richard-201 Kenady, Steve+201 Kenisan, Julie-201 Ledin, Constance--69, 121, 202 Lee, Mariorie-202 Leebens, Mary-202 Lehan, Greg-f202 Lehan, Mary Jo-202 Lehman, James-202 Lehman, Martin-202 Lehrman, Nancy-194, 202 Leiendecker, Catherine-85, 202 Lenz, Stephanie--96, 202 Levenson, Mark-66, 69, 202 Levin, Marcie-202 Levin, Steven-202 Levin, Suzanne-101, 202 Levinsahn, Janice-202 Levitus, Ronald-186, 192, 202, 210 Levy, Phil-202 Levy, Rand-148, 172, 202 Lewis, Leslie-202 Libby, William-202 Lidfors, Robert-71, 148, 202 Lief, LindoY66, 202 Lifson, Sandra-202 Liman, John-202 Lind, Nancy-202 Lindberg, Bonnie-202 Lindberg, Craig-202 Lindborg, John-202 Lindee, Mary-66, 202 Linder, Eric-69, 202 Lindquist, Paul--202 Link, Katherine-202 Liszt, Marvin-202 Locke, Nancy-202 Locken, Eric-202 Lages, Gregory-202 Londer, Gregory-142, 202 London, Steven-202 Long, Christine-195, 202 Lowe, Thomas-67, 202 Lubet, Cynthia-85, 121, 202 Luian, Thomas-85, 140, 202 Luloff, Janelle-202 Lundstrom, James-202 Lurie, Michael-202 Lyneis, Nicki'--202 M Maanum, Daniel-202 Mabley, Daniel-129, 166, 167, 168, 202 MacMillan, Bill-202 Magrew, James-169, 202 Malmon, Harold-202 Mankolf, Harriette-202 Marcus, Jill-192, 202 Marcus, Lesleef129, 194, 202, Mark, Gregory-202 Marlin, Pamela-202 Martin, Brentf202 Mather, Marilynf71, 202 Mattsen, Larry-205 Mattson, Clyde-205 Mattson, Jeannette-71, 205 May, Arthur769, 148, 205 Mayeda, Cindif69, 71, 205, 2 Mayeron, Constance-205 Mayercn, Robert-195, 205 Mayne, Wendy-205 McCarthy, Susan-71, 139, 205 McCleese, Jol1nf205 McDevitt, Patricia7205 McDonald, Edreef205 McGarry, Susanf127, 205 McKenna, John-205 McKusick, Charles-205 McNeil, Richardf205 McTague, Patricia-205 Mechler, Teresa-95, 205 Meikle, Susan+66, 205 Meyer, Nancy-205 Meyers, Julia-205 Meyerson, Ellen-205 Milburn, Linda-205 Miller, .lohn-205 Miller, Katherine-205 Miskimins, Linda-100, 205 Mittendorff, Paul-205 Moberg, Marc-148, 149, 151, 161, 205 Mock, Marsha-69, 205 Moe, Beverly-66, 205 Mokros, Hartmut-205 206, 210 10 159, 157, Molash, Douglasi71, 85, 148, 166, 205 Monroe, Iris-66, 205 Monson, Joyce-205 Montgomery, Jill-194, 205 Mooney, Steven-205 Moore, Alfred-205 Morris, Bruce-205 Morris, Ronald+205 Moscoe, Maureen-205 Moshier, Michael-205 Mostram, Nancy-121, 205 Mueller, Barbara-205 Mumm, Russell-'67, 205 Munger, Alison-71, 101, 205 N Nash, Sandraf205 Nassauer, Kerry-205 Natalie, Patriciag191 Navratil, Richard-205 Neff, Nancy-132, 205 Neidlinger, Winslowi205 Neimark, Daryl-205 Nelson, Gayle-132, 192, 205 Nelson, Ronald-205 Nelson, Susan-121, 205 Newman, Rex-67, 113, 205 Neyers, Candace-205 Nicholson, Peggyf69, 135, 205 Niemann, Michaelg205 Nordstrom, Darlene-205 Norell, Judith+85, 139, 205 Norman, Marcs205 Normandin, Randi-205 Northcott, John-85, 96, 97, 99 205, 210 Nowling, Justin-205 O O'Connor, Margaret-205 O'Connor, Michael-4, 66, 85, 194, 203, 205 Olsen, Allison-205, 210 Olson, Audrey-205 Olson, Judith-132, 205 Olson, Scott-205 Omestad, Donald-205 Ono, Phyllisf129, 205 Orenstein, Connie-205 Oswood, Robert-205 ons, Linda-194, 205 Oxman, Karenf14S, 205 Ozark, Rabertf205 P Palmer, Janice-101, 117, 205 Papermaster, Caro1f205 Parenteau, Sandra-205 Parker, Brendaf205 , 148, 192, 103,124 Pastorek, Janet-205 Patrick, Deborah-72, 205 Paulson, Jamesf148, 164, 205 Peach, JoAnneS72, 127, 135, 205 Pearson, Linda799, 124, 135, 141, Peoples, Kurtf192, 205 Perkins, Stephen-67, 163,5205 Perl, Robbief205 Peters, Leonard-69, 132, 205 Peterson, Cheryl7205 Peterson, Corwynf205 Peterson, Diann-205 Peterson, Dodds+205 Peterson, Nancy-132, 205, 209 Peterson, Rogerf205 Peterson, Virginiof205 Petrie, Nancyi205 Petrikat, Susani205 Phillippi, Gail-192, 205 Phillips, Patriciav205 Sahl, Lynnf126, 207 Saks, Brucef207 Salverson, Michael-207 Samsky, SueS101, 124, 207 Sandell, Connief207 Sanders, Sharon-71, 85, 95, 117, 207 Satre, Randy-66, 207 Sauer, Janet-207 Schadow, Mark-207 Schaefer, Greg-207 Schaper, Julie-207 Scheibe, Janet-207 Schertzer, Mark-207 Schieber, Raymondw207 Schiff, Maureen-207 Schifleres, MaeJoy-127, 207 Schloner, Francine4124, 207 Schmidt, Markf207 Schmidt, ThomasY207 Schmitt, Vickif94, 97, 127, 207 Pickell, William-205 Pierce, James-205 Pinsky, Pioske, Plaster, Kenneth-205 Anne-135, 137, 205 Linda-102, 205 Polakoff, Donna-66, 205 Pollock, Linda-205 Pomerantz, Evan-205 Portz, Judith+205 Possehl, Potratz, Ruth-132, 205 Bruce-205 Pratt, Susan-95, 100, 207 Prest, Gary+207 Pruski, Nellie-96, 207 Purintun, Anita-67, 207 Q Qualy, Thomas-207 Quinn, Joel-207 R Rabinowitz, Michael-207 Racette, Radde, Thomasf102, 207 Kenneth-148, 153, 157, 161, Ralles, .lanice+119, 206, 207 Ralls, Peggy+207 Ramberg, Kristine-129, 207, 211 Rankin, James-113, 207 Rattet, Janeyg207 Raymond, Rosemary-95, 207 Reckmo, Robert+207 Reed, Mariorie-207 Schold, Christine--207 Schultz, Danf207 Schwartz, Daniel-141, 207 Schwartz, Devra-71, 139, 207 Schwartz, Joan-102, 139, 207 Schwartz, Sharon-72, 207 Segal, Jay-207 Seicllitz, Steven-207 Seubert, Sharon-121, 207 Sewall, Charles42O7 Shane, Timothy-207 Shapiro, Alanf207 Shapiro, Carey-207 Shapiro, Michael-207 Shapiro, Nancy-207 Shapiro, Richard-207 Shaw, Timf207 Shedd, Nancy-207 Sherman, Bruce-166, 207 Sheryak, Scott-207 Shibley, Cheryl-66, 69, 207 Shilt, Louise-207 Shinder, MichelleY207 Shink, Lori-207 Shol, Christopher-123, 207 Siegel, Richard-69, 131, 207 Siegel, Robert-192, 207, 209 Sievertson, Brian-207 Silberberg, Sidney-207 Silesky, Jeffrey-154, 207 Silver, Alan-207 Silverstein, Mark--207 Simon, Donalclf207 Simon, V1ctoriaf71, 101, 139, 207 Singer, Jeffreyv207 Sirr, Steve-207 Sierven, Diane-71, 207 Skog, Joan-117, 207 Skurdahl, Gail-207 Teicher, Carol-208 Therkelson, David-208 Thilquist, Johnf208 Thomas, James-71, 208 Thompson, LaMae-208 Thompson, MarkW164, 208 Thompson, Stephen-148, 163, 208 Thunstrom, Diane-72, 119, 208 Tillman, Lawrence-66, 208 Tiornham, Priscilla-66, 85, 208 Touhey, Phillip-208 I Trach, Laurel--208 Trendov, Steyef169, 170, 208 Trulson, Carol-72, 208 Trumble, Haroldv169, 208 Turner, Gail-117, 208 Turner, Susanf208 Tyson, Donald-208 U Underthun, Clark-208 V Vanderhyde, James-208 Vandervort, Rebecca-95, 208 Vavrick, Thomas-208 Vetsch, Patti7208 Vetter, Carl-208 Villella, Kathryn-208 Vinokour, Barbara-208 Violette, Richard-208 Vogel, Barbara-208 Vogel, Beverly-208 Volk, Bettyw208 Volk, Shirley-208 von Natzmer, Alfil-135, 208 W Waiss, Edythe-208 Walensky, Gordons208 Walker, Douglas-113, 208 Walker, Richard-148, 208 Wallace, David-208 Wolz, Stephanie-117, 208 Wannebo, Greg+208 Warchol, Lindaf-208 Wartnick, Andrea-208 Wassen, Lois-208 Wasserman, David-208 Reents, Terry-207 Reese, Mary-72, 207 Reich, Larry-66 Reichstein, Jackie-207 Reiss, Diane-207 Remer, David-207 Remington, James-165, 207 Reuter, Michael-207 Reynolds, Richard-207 Reznick, Sheryl-207 Rheinhart, Richardf66, '207 Rhoades, Laurai207 Rich, Deborah-72, 207 Rich, Felice-194, 207 Skuza, ouvid-66, 154, 155, 169, 207 Slattery, Patricia-207 Slatto, Donaldf207 Smith, Bruce-207 Smith, David-165, 208 Smith, Nancy--208 Smith, Pamelaf129, 208 Smaih, Perry-148, 164, 2013 Smith, WilIiamf2OB Soles, Nancy-208 Somers, Toddv2'J8 Sommer, Deborah-69, 126, 208 Soshnik, Cheryl-101, 127, 208 Sotebeer, Wendy-71, 208 Wasserman, Mark-69, 208 Wctermolen, Marciaf71, 83, 85, 208 Weber, Ronald-208 Weese, Laurie-69, 117, 129, 208 Weinberg, Randy-69, 113, 115, 148, 153 208 Weisman, William-208 Weitz, Mary-208 Welling, Craig-67, 99, 115, 131, 208 Werner, Bruce-208 Wescott, Douglas-208 West, Richardf208 Wexler, Joanne-99, 139, 145, 192, 208 Weyrauch, Jahnw-208 Richards, Lindaf207 Richter, Stephen-71, 113, 207 Riesenberg, Charles-207 Robinson, Carol-207 Robinson, Kim-121, 207 Robitz, Karen-72, 207 Rochat, Jeanf69, 121, 207 Roepke, Alan-123, 207 Root, Ja nice-119, 207 Rose, Carol J.-101, 207 Rose, Carol L.-207' Rosen, Gwen-207 Rosen, J anice-207 Rosen, Lori-207 Rosen, Thomas-123, 207 Rosenthal, Stepheni113, 207 Roser, Mindaf-207 Royce, Gary-154, 207 Ruben, Elliot-207 Rubenstein, Davidf207 Ruberson, Nancyg207 Rubin, StevenA207 Rubinger, Stevenf207 Rude, James-129, 140, 186, 192, 194 207, 210 Rush, Andrewf207 Russell, Sharif207 Rustvald, Dianev207 Rutlen, Rutz, Ja Paulettef144, 207 mes-148, 149, 153, 165, 207 S Sage, Susanw207 Southworth, Susan-191, 208 Spielberg, RochelleY101, 208 Sramek, Dale-69, 208 Stallman, Cynthia-129, 20B Steege, Michael-148, 171, 208 Steele, Cheryl-69, 135, 208 Stein, Rodney-154, 208 Stein, Terry-103, 208 Stenberg, Michael-165, 208 Stern, Michaelf192, 194, 208, 210 Stewart, Charles-208 Stiehn, Mary'-121, 208 Stockman, Diane-72 Strand, AllanA70, 71, 208 Strand, Dayid+99, 208 Strand, Juliannef208 Strand, Kathryn-99, 208 Strickland, Ronald-208 Strombeck, Colleen-71, 117, 208 strong, Lynda-69, 95, 117, 129, 203 Sullivan, Mark720H Sundt, Judyf208 Sutten, Jonf208 Svien, Susanf71, 208 Swanson, Brucek14B, 161, 208 Swanson, Carolf208 Swanson, Kenneth-85, 208 Swedlund, Richard-66, 208 Swenson, Maryanna-66, 208 Swigart, Robert-208 T Taylor, Donald-71 Wheeler, Mark-69, 113, 115, 123, 208 Wheeler, Terri-194, 208 Wickham, Gerald-208 Wiggins, Maureen-208 Wild, Judith-95, 208 Wilder, Craig-69, 208 Wilkins, Marief208 Wille, Kevin-202, 208 Willey, Gary-208 Willey, Nancy-101, 208 Williams, Lois-85, 208 Vlillioms, Ruth-66, 208 Williams, Thomas-208 Wilson, Gary-208 Wingenbach, Glorias20B Winspear, Rand-85, 208 Wintheiser, Mikef208 Winthrop, Karen-129, 208 Winthrop, Roberta-101, 208 Wise, Barbara720B Wolk, Joyce-96, 101, 194, 208 Wong, Judy-126, 208 Wuollet, Ronald-208 Y Youngren, Ronalcl-71, 103, 208 Z Zehlke, Violet-V208 Ziman, Barbara771, 101, 208 Zornes, Margaret-131, 135, 208 Zuel, John-166, 168, 208 SOPHOMORE INDEX A Ables, Louise-177 Abrelot, Brian4177 Ackerman, Allan-177 Adams, Marye-135, 177 Albert, Thomas-177 Alderman, Robert-171, 177 Alexander, RobertW177 Alexander, Stuart-157, 159, 177 Alfors, Paul-177 Almquist, Steven-177 Alpert, Steven-177 Alvig, Roanld-177 Budig, Jim--153, 178 Burnett, Jane-178 Burnham, Steven-178 Buteau, Robert-71, 131, 178 Butler, DarcyS178 C Coffrey, Glenn-178 Cahow, Sondra-178 Cannon, Mary-178, 210 Carlson, Dale-178 Carlson, Linda-178 Carlson, Tom-172, 178, 181 Carpen er Scott 178 Amonson, Dennisf177 Anderberg, John-67, 177 Anderson, Candace--177 Anderson Cherylg177 Anderson, Dale C.-177 Anderson, Dale E,-66, 177 Anderson, Debra-176, 177 Anderson, Erik-99, 177, 192, 210 Anderson, James-153, 163, 177 Anderson Layne-177 Anderson, Linda-177 Anderson, Mark-177 Anderson, Richard-177 Anderson, Scot-141, 172, 177 Andert, Garyf177 Andresen, Judith-67, 177, 184 Andresen, Sally-66, 177. 184 Andrews, Paul-153, 169, 177 Anklam, Greg-166, 178 Aplin, Stephen-66, 178 Appelbaum, Ilene-101, 124, 178 Araujo, Lili-85, 100, 124, 131 B Bach, Richard-153, 161, 176, 178 Bader, Jerrold-67, 178, 180, 181 Badiner, Tom4178 Baffa, John-67, 178 Bailey, Susanf132, 137, 178 Boker, Donald-126, 178 Baldwin, Michael-178 Baldwin, Steven-178 Barnes, Kay-117, 176, 178 Barnes, Terry-163, 178 Barnett, James-166, 178 Barr, Rodger-153, 163, 178 Barthel, Barbara-178 Bartholamay, Patricia-178 Botteen, Susan-178 Baumel, Philip-166, 178 Beatt, Mark-178 Beattie, Judd-178 Beaubaire, Susan-101, 124, 176, 1 Beberg, Daniel-132, 172, 178 Beberg, Diane-132, 178 Behringer, Richard-67, 178 Beitel, Martha-178 Bell, Timothy-148, 161, 178 Benowitz, Susan-178 Benz, Susanf178 Berdass, Jeffrey-178 Berg, Beverly-178 Berg, Lauriev85, 101, 178, 192 Bergan, Steven-99, 178 Berge, Jay-171, 178 Bernick, Marilyn-178 Bernstein, Marjorie-85, 178, 183 Berry, Richard-171, 178 Billig, Michael-163, 178 Bird, Jacqueline-178 Bix, Francie-178 Block, Allan-165, 178 Bloomquist, Eric-172, 178 Bob, Steven-140, 178 Bohn, Richard-178 Borlweg, Ralph+164, 178 Books, Jamesi178 Borken, Daniel-178 Boule, Jacque-178 Brotten, Steven-178 Brengmon, Goryf178 Bricker, Susan-67, 178 Brien, Karen-178, 192 Brodsky, Stuart--178 Broms, Mark-85, 178 Brooks, Ronna-178, 210 Brown, Connie-178 Brown, Nancy-118, 177, 178 Broze, Thomas-178 Q l .. Cartif, Pauline-178 Causey, Michael-178 Cell, Carol-178 Chanen, Howard-178 Chesin, Joelf178 Christiansen, Marlys-67, 178 Christensen, Theodore--164, 178 Christopherson, Kimq178 Clark, John-178 Clarno, Russell-162, 178 Clein, Cheryl-72, 99, 178, 192 Clifford, James-85, 178 Cochran, Kevin-178 Close, Barbara-66, 178 Cole, Janet-181 Coleman, Charles-181 Comstock, Becky-85, 121, 181 Confeld, Julieg181 Coniaris, Paul-181 Conlee, Ann-181 Cook, Terri-181 Cooper, Barbara-67, 135, 181 Coplin, James-181 Cornelius, Richardf-181 Cornell, Lee-153, 181 Corrie, Gail-72, 181 Corso, John-164, 181 Cromer, Barbara-181 Cruikshank, David-67, 153, 164, 181 Cullen, Colleen-181 Currier, Dennis-166, 181 Custer, Mary-72, 176, 181 D Dahlquist, Jacquelyn-181 Daley, Sue-181 Dane, Peter-181 Daniels, Cheryl-181 Daucsavage, Alvina-181 Davidson, Deborah-181 Davis, Bruce-67, 181 DeClercq, Nicole-176, 181 Dell, Katherine-85, 181 Dennig, Anthony-181 Dibble, Doug-66, 166, 181 Doherty, Jamesi181 Dolton, Linda-118, 177, 181 Donahue, Steve-181 Donlevy, Sally-181 Donner, Patricia-181 Drager, Lance-67, 140, 181 Druskin, Nancyi181 Dummer, Monty-181 Dungon, Patricia-181 Dunn, Thomas-181, 192, 210 E Eaton, Timothy-181 Eckerstrom, Kim-181 Eckstrom, Glenn-154, 181 Edison, Diane-72, 181 Edward, Denise-181 Edwards, Candace-181 Edwards, Sharon-181 Efron, Howard-181 Ehmke, William-69, 172, 181 Ehrenberg, Thomas-181 Eide, Janine-126, 181 Estrin, Stanley-166, 181 Eystad, Janet-135, 181 F Farkas, Elana-72, 181 Feinstein, Penny-118, 177, 181 Feldman, Steven-181 Fetterley, Carl-153, 181 Feilder, Mike-181 Fielder, Robin-181 Fine, Marshall-181 Fisch, Karen-181 Fielstad, Sandra-181 Flannery, Margaret-85, 181 Flatten, Anita+72, 126, 181 Ford, Trevorh181 Fortier, Edward-66, 181 Fowler, Mary-181 Foxx, Mona-181 Froilich, Barry-181 Frank, Arlene-181 Frank, Steve-181 Frantz, Karrie-100, 181 Franzen, Denise-181 Fredrickson, Randal-181 Freidson, Michael-181 Friedman, Sharon-181 Fruen, Debora-67, 181 Fuller, Kerry-181 Furry, David-181 Fystrom, Gail-181 G Gagner, Susonnef-123, 181 Gale, Harlee-182' Gallagher, Michael-182 Gallop, Susan-182 Garber, Roy-182 Gardner, Michael-182 Gardner, William-182 Garelick, Jamie-182 Garrett, Williamh67, 182 Garten, Mark-182 Garvey, Catherine-101, 182 Gears, Cristofer-71, 153, 161, 182 Gendreau, Eileen-182 Gepner, Robert-182 Getzkin, Eileen-182 Gill, Robert-153, 171, 182 Ginsburg, Sandra-182 Goemer, Robert-153, 182 Gold, Robert-182 Goldberg, Jeffrey-182 Golden, lra-182 Golden, Judyi182 Golden, Richard-182 Goldfarb, David+66, 182 Goldman, Beth-182 Goldman, Esta-182 Goldsteen, Harlee-176, 182 Goldstein, Charles-182 Goodman, Barbara-176, 182 Goodman, Labett-182 Goodman, Roberta-182 Gooselaw, Gregory-182 Gordon, Nancy-69, 182 Gordon, Sally-182 Gordon, Todd-182 Gottlieb, Marylin-182 Gould, Andrea--182 Graeber, Jack-171, 182 Gragert, Mary-182 Graham, Gail-182 Granzow, Wayne-182 Graves, Kathleen-182 Green, Edward-182 Green, Kathleen-101, 132, 182, 192 Greenwood, Dana-182 Greer, Charles-182 Grimsrud, Geraldine-67, 141, 182 Grover, Linda-182 Gryphon, Ronnie-67, 182 Gulbrandsen, Toril-182 Gullgren, Gail-101, 132, 182 Gutkin, Barbra-176, 182 Guzzi, Terrence-182 Harlem, Adriane-182 Harris, Rallye--182 Harrison, George-182 Hass, Edward-182 Hatcher, Barbara-182 Hawkinson, Kim-182 Hegdahl, James-182 Hehir, Dennis-182 Hein, Linda-182 Heinrich, Beth-182 Herman, Brian--182 Herman, Kathryn-69, 182 Herwig, Gayle-182 Heubach, Peggy-182 Hield, Melissa-118, 176, 177, 182 Hill, David-71, 182 Hillerns, Craig-172, 182 Hillman, Merle-166, 182 Hines, Wayne-182 Hirsch, Philip-66, 182 Hix, Ronald-171, 182 Hlavac, JoAnn-126, 182 Hockensmith, Edward-182 Hoifer, Susan-182 Hoglund, Susan-182 Hohmann, Patrick-182 Hokenson, David--134, 182 Holm, James-182 Holmes, David-182 Howe, Richard-71, 85, 97, 99, 132 Hughes, Ann-176, 182 Hughes, Charlene-176, 182 Hunter, Janice-182 Hurlbutt, Becky-182 Hurwitz, Randy-182 Husak, Patty-182 Ingram, Bonniw67, 182 lsenberg, Joy-182 lsham, Barbara-182 J Jacobson, Penelope-99, 182 Jaffa, Harry-182 Janos, Glen-182 i Janssen, Linda-101, 132, 182 Jarnberg, Peter-66, 182 Jarosak, Steven-102, 169, 182 Jeffers, Scott-66, 153, 182 Johansen, Tom-182 Johanson, Jeff-182 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Alan-182 Daniel-176, 182 Dennis-182 Donna-182 Johnson Elaine-182, 192 Johnson Gail-182 Johnson Lila-182 Johnson Margaret-182 Johnson, Marilyn K.-182 Johnson Marilyn L,-72, 182 Johnson, Paul-182 Johnson Sara-131, 182 Johnson, Stephen-182 Johnson Terry-185 Johnson , Thomas-185 Joncas, Scott-185 Eigen, Robert-181 Eimer, Gary-181 Eiynck, Dennis-181 Eldred, Bernice-132, 181 Elkin, Roberto-181 Endres, Charles-181 Engdahl, Terri-118, 176, 177, 181 Engler, Edward-176, 181 Ericson, Ericson, Diane-67, 181 Skyler-164, 181 Erickson, Susan-67, 181 Erickson, Thomas-181 Eskelson, Dennis-181 Estomba, Maria C,-181 Esiomba, Maria E.--181 H Hagstrom, Robert-182 Haight, Hammon Nancy-182 d, Stephen-182 Hansen, Janet--182 Hanson, Hanson, Barbara-182 Janine-101, 124 Hanson, Marcia-72, 182 Hanson, Hanson, Sonia-182 Susan-126, 182 IZ Jones, Linda-126, 185 Jorgensen, Marie-185 Joseph, Ellen-118, 177, 185 Jothen, Erik-185 K Kochman, Nanci-85, 185 Kairies, Sandra-66, 85, 99, 185 Kallberg, Shelley-67, 134, 185 Kamenow, Deedra-103, 185 Kamesch, Deborah-185 Kampff, Dorsey-67, 185 Kane, Mary-126, 185 Kane, Tim-171, 185 Kaplan, Susan-95, 103, 124, 185 Kosdan, Janice-185 Katz, Debra-185 Katz, Judith-176, 185, 210 Kaufmann, Anita--69, 103, 185 Keen, Claudette-185 Keifer, Richard-185 Kelber, Richard-140, 185 Keogh, Thomas--185 Keslin, Alison-121, 185, 189 Kieffer, Judith-72, 185 Kind, Linda-185 King, Cheryl-185 Kinsman, Diane+185 Silver, Moberg, Kirberger, Rebecca-185 Kirberger, Terrance-154, 185 Kleven, Gregory-66, 153, 161, 185 Klinder, Jennifer-127, 185 Klinge, John-185 Kloster, Richard-185 Knazan, Lisa-100, 124, 185 Knight, Bruce-185 Kocemba, Fredric-166, 185 Kodadek, Clyde-66, 185 Kopman, Michael-185 Kopp, Kerry-185 V Korstad, Thomas-126, 185 Kosmoski, Stephanie-185 Kosobayashi, Thomas-185 Kraehling, Cindy-69, 185 Kramer, Judith-185 Kramer, Margaret-185 Kramer, Ralph-185 Krasner, Rochelle-185 Krasts, Brigita-66, 131, 185 Kreimeyer, Jeannette-185 Krietzman, Richard--185 Krolievez, Vicky-185 Krome, Stan-180, 185 Krueger, Tom-67, 131, 185 Krupp, Barry-185 Kvasnick, Barbara-126, 185 Kvasnik, Martin--185 L Markey, Lynn-185 Markowitz, Sherry-185 Marotta, Frederick-185 Marshall, Kenneth-185 Martin, Jeffery-185 Martin, Thomas-185 Martini, Gary-185 Mattila, Lawrence-185 Mattocks, Jill-69, 121, 185 Mayhew, Michael-187 McCollum, Robert-176, 187 McDevitt, Dennis-187 McEachran, John-148, 187 McGinty, Robert-171, 187 McGlynn, Barbara--187 McKeon, Nancy--187 McLean, Barbara-69, 132, 187, 192 Mcnulty, Marran Ruth-187 Mead, Deborah-187 Medal, Sam-176, 187 Merchant, 'William-166, 187 Mickelson, David-187 Miles, Roland+-187 Miller, Cathy-118, 187 Miller, Charles-67, 115, 187 Miller, Debra-67, 187 Miller, Eve-187 Miller, James-187 Miller, John-187 Miller, Paul-187 Milstein, Jo Ellen-67, 187 Mi ttendorff, Gail-187 Deborah-72, 101, 124, 126 Labofsky, Sheila-185 Lagerstrom, William-67, 185 Laidlaw, Julia-185 Lake, Barbara-185 Lambert, John-185 Lang, Michael--185 Lang, Susan-124, 185 Langer, Pamela-185 Langlus, Terri-67, 185 Lenore, Jamesf1B5 Lapakko, Mayo-69, 100, 176, 185 LaPitz, Louise-69, 185 Larsen Craig-85, 126, 153, 164, 185 Larson, Denise--185 Larson, Jacqueline-185 Larson, Jay-185 Larson, Kathy--185 Larson, Lynn-185 Moore, Terry-187 Morgan, Michelle-187 Morgan, Patricia-187, 192 Mark, Nancy-187 Morris, Joey-187 Morrissette, Louis-176, 187 Mass, Karen-187 Moss, Robin-187 Moss, Ronald-187 Mundhenk, David-67, 187 Murphy, Robert-172, 187 Myers, Karen-124, 187 Nlyers, Kathryn-137, 187 N Lasky, Morissa-185 Lee, Corinne-72, 185 Lee, Karen-185 Leffler, Terri-185 Lehmann, Mark-185 Lehrman, Jerry--185 Leither, James-66, 172, 185 Lemieux, Les-185 Lemke, Eugene-185 Lennander, Judith-100, 124, 134, 185 Lerner, Steven-185 Naefke, David-187 Navratil, Anita-187 Neal, Fredrick-171, 187 Neitzel, Larry-187 Nelson, Christine-187 Nelson, Gary-187 Nelson, Jeanne-66, 187 Nelson, Jolene-85, 187 Nelson, Linda-187 Nelson, Nancy-126, 187 Nelson, Paula-187 Lesch, Nancy-185 Levey, Michael-185 Levin, Marcy-185 Lewis, Rhonda-185 Lidbom, Stephanie-185 Lieberman, Bruce-185 Lind, Robert-185 Lindberg, Susan--66, 185 Lindell, Carol-101, 121, 132, 185 Lindenbaum, Fred-153, 185 Lindgren, Rosalind-67, 185 Lindstrom, Mary-67, 185 Linsk, Nicky-185, 210 Lipkin, William-85, 185 Liss, Jeffrey-185 Liszt, Barbara-185 Locketz, Susan-185 Loeffler, Gary-185 Loeffler, Norma-66, 185 Lofstrom, Edward-99, 185 Long, Anthony-153, 185 Lovlein, Susan-185 Lueck, Bonnie-185 Lueck, Susan-185 Lundstrom, Joyce-185 Lyman, James-185 Lyons, Lisa-185 Lyons, Nancy-185 M Mabley, Dale-67, 153, 185 MacDonald, Mary-185 MacDonald, Robert-185 Magel, Jacquelyn--185 Makepeace, Daniel-185 Makilo, Phyllis-103, 124, 185 Malmon, Harvey-185 Malter, Michael-185 Mandil, Stella-185 Mann, Peggy-185 Marcus, Steven-153, 185 Nelson, WilliamfA66, 187 Nemerov, Donald-153, 161, 187 Nesby, Barbara-187 Ness, .lohn-187 Ness, Sandra-66, 187 Newman, Marilyn-187 Newskyi, Peter-187 Nielsen, Nancy-187 Niemann, David-187 Niemann, Roger--187 Nilvc, Barbara-101, 124, 187 Noodelman, Linda-187 Norcutt, Shelley-187 Nordin, Richard-187 Nardine, Joanne-66, 187 Narling, Barbara-187 Novak, Mary-187 Nygaarcl, Richard-187 Nygren, Brian-187 Nyhlen, Darlene-187 O O'Bryan, Vernon-153, 164, 187 O'Donnell, Edward-187 Okrent, Maurice-187 Olander, William--187 Olsen, Jay-153, 187 Olson, Andrew-187 Olson, Charles-187 Olson, Jim-153, 166, 187 Olson, John-148, 161, 187 Olson, Kenneth-187 O'Neill, Gerald-187 Opsal, Janet-187 O'Reilly, Daniel-187 O'ReiIly, Timothy-187 Orenstein, David-176, 187 Ostrow, Ronald-187, 200 Overholt, James-66, 165, 187 Oxman, Susan-67, 179, 187 7 P Palen, Thomas-187 Papermaster, Linda-101, 124, 187 Pasek, Bonita-187 Patrie, Deborah-187 Patterson, Bruce-67, 187 Paulsen, David-99, 187 Paulson, Steven-187 Pavey, Patricia-187 Pavey, Richard-187 Pelton, Ler?187 Peltz, Karen-72, 187 Perkins, Luana-187 Schwartz, Rhesa-188 Schwartz, Richard-188 Schwartz, Robyn-178, 188, 192 Seaman, Lawrence-66, 188 Selb, Terrance-188 Senander, Deanna-188 Severson, Edward-188 Seydel, Suzanne-67, 126, 135, 188 Seymour, Judith-188 Shafer, Joanne-188 Shaffer, Steven-66, 188 Shancller, Elissa-188 Shanedling, Sandra-188 Shapiro, Marci-72, 188 Sheekanoff, Lou!-1-88 Petersen, Linda-187 Petersen Susan-101, 124, 187 Peterson, Diane-187 Peterson, Gregory-172, 187 Peterson, Janet-187 Petrie, Jeffrey-187 Pettit, Stephen--187 Pfeiffer, Diane-e103, 187 Pinsky, Marilyn-187 Plath, Steven-187 Sherer, Jon-188 Shibley, Carolinn-188 Shink, Larry-153, 188 Shinn, Kathryn-72, 135, 188 Shope, Jeffrey-71, 188 Sikkila, Steven-131, 188 Silber, Andrew-69, 188 Silver, Charles-67, 188 Howard-99, 132, 188 Polakoff, Maxine-99, 187 Pope, Susan-101, 132, 187 Posnick, Steven-187 Powers, Jacqueline--187 Pratt, Mary Jo-187 Proctor, .lone-187 Purintun, Shannon-67, 126, 187 Simon, Gregory-188 Simons, Scott-188 Singer, Jill--188 Siver, Richard-127, 188 Skartvedt, Robert-153, 171, 188 Skog, David-153, 161 ,' 188 Skutt, Deborah-72, 188 Sletten, Lola-100, 188 Sletten, Richard-188 Smertenko, Debra-85, 95, 188 R Ralls, David-187, 192 Rappaport, Jon-188 Rappaport, Marshall-85, 188 Rasmussen, Revo-188 Redlin, Daniel-188 Reich, DeeAnn-67, 138 Reich, Larry-188 Reichel, Philip-171, 188 Reinhardt, Laurel-69, 100, 124, 134, 188 Reiser, Annette-100, 176, 188 Remer, Wayne-188 Renner, Nancy-85, 176, 188 Revak, John-188 Rhoades, Lavonne-188 Rice, Diane-188 Rice, Tom-188 Smith, Dawn-176, 188 Smith, James-134, 153, 188 Smith, .Ianice-100, 188 Smith, Lynn-67, 188 Smith, Pa ul-71, 188 Smith, Scott-188 Smith, Susan-67, 101, 188 Smith, Thomas-188 Snowden, Janet-188 Snyder, Cheryl-188 Soles, Richard--188 Solle, Norman-154, 188 Solomon, Henry-134, 188 Solomon, Sandra-137, 176, 188 Sorensen, Pamela-72, 188 Spector, Terry-153, 165, 188 Stebbins, Douglas-67, 188 Stebbins, JoEIlen-188 Stein, Richard-85, 153, 188 Stember, Mark-188 Richards, Kathleen-135, 188 Ringstad, Kenneth-188 Roberts, Janice-188 Robinson, David-188 Robl, Margit-188 Rockler, Ann-188 Rockler, Barry-165, 188 Rodgers, David-153, 166, 188 Rogin, Nancy-188 Rokoski, Andrea-102, 126, 131, 137, 188 Rose, Ernest-66, 188 Stepner, Linda-115, 188 Stesin, William-188 Stodieck, Gary-188 Streitman, Ronald-66, 191 Strohmeier, Gregg-69, 191 Strong, Edith-191 Stutzer, Wayne-153, 191 Sudit, Jay-191 Sutin, Lawrence-95, 97, 140, 191, Swatez, Marilyn-191 Roseberry, Jacquelyn-188 Rosen, Stanton-188 Rosenow, Suson-188 Rossin, Sandra-66, 100, 124, 134, Sweeney, Thomas-163, 191 Sweet, Bettelo-191 Swenson, Daniel-191 Swerdfiger, John-191 Roster, Mary-188 Rothman, Arlene-124, 137, 188 Rovner, Ralph-188 Rucks, Beverly-135, 183 Rudoy, Wendy-188 Ruhr, Robert-188 Runmark, Carol-188 Ruotsinoia, Steven-67, 188 Rush, Kathryn-188 Russell, Ralph-66, 188 Rusten, Jeff-66, 164, 188 Rutman, Sandra-188 Ryan, Robert-188 S Sallerson, Samuel-188 Sander, James--69, 188 Sanderson, Gordon-67, 165, 188 Sandvik, Bruce-188 Sanford, Ronald-67, 188 Santee, Bruce-183 Santella, Mary-188 Sasse, Linda-121, 188 Satrang, Renee-188 Saundersan, Virginia-188 Schaefer, Jacqueline-188 Schander, Terry--188 Schleicher, Nancy-188 Schloff, Judy-101, 188 Schneck, Michael-188 Schroeder, Tom-153, 161, 188 Schrupp, David-171, 188 Schueler, Anna-72, 126, 188 Schwantz, Linda-85, 188 Schwartz, Billie-178, 188 Schwartz, Michael-66, 188 Swerdlick, Richard-134, 191 Swiriclow, Eugene-163, 191 T Tande, David-69, 191, 211 Tanick, Phyllis-191 Taylor, Anne-69, 191 Teicher, Robert-97, 99, 134, 191 Tengler, Gaye-72, 191 Thom, Peter-66, 191 Thompson, Crey- --191 Thompson, Lee-191 Thompson, Shirley-191 Thorbeck, David-132, 154, 166, 16 Thornsio, Mark-191 Thunstrom, Gail--107, 118, 191 Tighe, Lawrence-191 Tiller, Laura-66, 191 Timian, Kevin-191 Toberman, Carrie-101, 191 Tollefsrud, Janet-72, 191 Torkelson, Barbara-191 Towers, Dolores-180, 191 Tragar, Morissa-191 Trickey, Steven-191 Trugman, Linda-191 Trygestad, JoAnn-135, 191 Tsuchiya, Frank-69, 191 Tsuchiya, Paul-69, 153, 191 Tucker, Alan-176, 191 Turner, Janice-191 Tushie, John-161, 191 Tuttle, Victoria-189, 191 U Ullevig, Cheryl-99, ,191 210 8, 191 Urness, John-67, 191 V Vanabel, Janet+191 Vetsch, Jerry-164, 191 Vinakour, Jan-102, 191 Vita, William-191 Voss, John-166, 191 Voss, Nancy-67, 100, 124, 127, 191 W Wagner, Michael-191 Waiss, Barbara-191 Walker, Debra-137, 191 Walker, Jane-191 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES AFS Club Art Club ........ Basketball Team Blue Tri-Hi-Y .... Canteen Club Cheerleaders .. Chess Club .... Chair ,... ....... Choral Readers .... Concert Band . .... .. Concessions Debate - Declamotion FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION A Allen, Ronald-53 Alwin, LloydA14, 176 Anderson, Clifford-23 Anderson, Deloris lMissI-63 Anderson, Paul-34 Anderson, Roger-25 Avant, James-49 B Becker, Lois IMrs,1-31 Benson, Arlene IMissI-63 Berry, Dean-34 Besonen, Philip-53 Bingham, Marjorie IMrs.1-35 Bishop, David-49, 113 Bodin, Wesley-53, 161 Bohm, Earl-67, 69, 74 Brooks, Mary IMiss1-74 C Callahan, Sally IMrs.1-60, 117 Cannom, Sallie lMrs.1-35, 118 Carlson, Lois IMrs.1-35 Christensen, Russell-52, 54 D Dawson, Keith-25, 129 Debenham, Kathleen IMrs.1-54 DeClercq, Roger-41 Dodge, Patricia 1Miss1-35 Droen, Andrew-24 E Enestvedt, Harold-23 Engan, Mary Alice IMiss1-49 Erickson, Leland-50 Erickson, William-50 F Fitzgerald, Katharine IMiss1-4,4 Walton, Judy-191 Warmuth, Susan-191 Wasserman, Devi--191 Watson, Peter-191 Watson, Philip-191 Watz, Sally-121, 191 Webber, Charles--191 Webster, Susan-131, 137, 191 Weiner, Abbie-191 Weisman, Michael-191 Weisman, Steven-85, 191 Wells, ElizabethQ85, 191 Wende, Scott-172, 191 Werner, Jeffery-191 Wernick, Mark-191 Wertheim, Larry-94, 97, 134, 191 Wescott, Steve-66, 191 Wethe, Ann-19T Wexler, Carol-121, 191 Wexler, Deborah-191 White, Juliette-191 Wicklander, Alan-153, 162, 180, 191 Echo ....... ECHOWAN .,.,. Fencing .......,.. Folksinging Club .... Football Team .. French Club . .. FTA ....,... GAA .,...... German Club . . . Girls' Chorus .,... Gymnastics Team Hockey .......... Homecoming ..... Investment Club .... . . . Junior Class ...... Fletcher, Kenneth-25 Fol tmer, Edward-23 Freeman, Margaret IMrs.I-36 G Ganas, Roberta IMiss1-51 Gerard, Lyle-37, 124, 179 Gislason, Richard-25, 129 Glenclenning, Mildred IMissI-37, 213 Griebenow, Gordon-74 H Hallgren, Howard-54 Halvorson, Virgil-77 Hanks, Rolland-51, 123, 148, 153 Hanson, Edward-63 Hanson, Marie IMiss1-61 Haug, Melanie IMrs,l-27 Hesse, Myron-41, 140 Hoffman, Carolyn lMrs.1-75, 137 Hofiren, Joan-IMrs,J-64 Holm, Lloyd-157, 159 Holmberg, John-77, 172 Horn, Clifford-77 Isacson, Ann IMiss1-37 J Jenson, Eugene-64 Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Bertil-24 Cecil-55, 96 Doris IMrs.1-44 Esther IMiss1-27, 127 Joyce lMiss1-36 Marcella IMiss1-65 Jones, Constance IMrs.1-36 Julian, Joyce IMiss1-25 K Kelley, Darwin-26 Keys, Mollie IMrs.1-31 Kieffer, Ann IMiss1-36 Knutson, Paul-45 Koch, Richard-55 Kulawske, William-31 Widen, Barbara-67, 191 Wiest, David-191 Wilcox, Kathleen-67, 191 Wilcox, Ward-191 Wild, Kathleen-191 Wilder, Wendy-191 Wiley, Terryl-72, 117, 191 Wilensky, Barbara-191 Wilkins, Kenneth-191 Williams, Christine-131, 191 Williams, JoAnne-72, 191 Williams, Nancy-176, 191 Wilson, Charles-191 Wilson, Steven-154, 191 Winermon, Barbara-191 Wittels, Howard-191 Wolf, Daniel-180, 191 Wood, Sidney-66, 161, 191 Woodbury, Joseph-191 Woodman, Gerald-67, 191 Wuollet, Brian-153, 191 Junior Class Play Latin Club ....... Library Club Math Club ............ Mixed Chorale .......... National Honor Society One-Act Play .......... Oriole Band .... Parkettes ..... Red Cross .... Russian Club . . . Science Club . . . Senior Class ...... Senior Class Play Ski Club ......... L Leverentz, 'Paul-45 Lindgren, Arthur-55 Linne, Davidw36 Little, John-56 Loegering, John-56 Lokensgard, Norris-44 Lundquist, Evalyn IMiss1-45 Lunt, Elizabeth iMiss1-39 Lysing, Mervin-76 Mc McKay, Rot ert-'77 M Miller, Frank-24 Monk, Emy IMrs.1-28 Moore, William-44, 115 N Negstad, Joanne IMrs.1-26 Nelson, Joan lMiss1-64 Nixdorf, Marion lMiss1-65 Names, LaVerne-46 Nystuen, Gerald-78 O Olsen, George-57, 85, 179 P Peterson, Peter-42 Podolinsky, John-46 Portner, Richard-39 R Rohn, Lyle-79 Reed, Margaret IMrs,1-39 Ring, Margaret IMiss1-32 Ringsrud, Peter-47, 134 Rorman, Leo-57 Roy, Robert-60, 148, 149, 151 Russell, Richard-32 Wyner, Steven-191 Y Yanari, Dean-67, 191 York, Bonnie-191 Young, Randall--67, 191 Young, Sheryl-191 Young, Victor-191 Z Zakoriasen, David-153, 191 Zimmerman, Michael-191 Zinter, Larry-191 Zlotnick, Susan-67, 191 Zoss, Helene-191 Ski Team ...... Slave Day .......... Sophomore Class ,..... Sophomore Class Play Spanish Club ..,...... Student Council ..... Surf Belles ...... Swimming Team Top Ten ........ Varsity Band ...... World Affairs Club Wrestling Team .... YIP ......,....... Youth Conference .... Rydeen, Rodney-50 S Sandholm, Hollace-46 Santelman, Lyle-50 Schiitte, Donald-27 Shanus, Rosemary IMrs.1-65 Skoug, Dallas-64 Skutans, Marija IMiss1-75, 137 Small, Marilyn lMrs.1-26 Smigola, BarbaraIMiss1A38 Smith, Lee-52, 56 Smith, Thelma 1Mrs.I-27 Steege, Richard-51 Steimle, John-79 Steinberg, Hattie IMiss1-42, 142, Steinbruek, Irene IMrs,1-56 Swenson, Fred-56 T Tavares, Joan IMrs,1-32 Thomas, Mary Jane IMiss1-79 Thompson, Gerald-22, 26 Thompson, Roger-51, 113 U Ulrich, Wesley-57 Urban, Mylla lMiss1-60, 135 V Vollmer, Arion-38 W Woinio, Richard-60, 131 Warner, Sharon IMrs,1-38 Weihrauch, Gordon-46, 148, 163 Willhite, Jack-51, 164 Winch, Christina IMrs.l--38, 126, 189 Wright, Eugene-51, 154, 155 Z Zakoriasen, Ray-78 Zanna, Peter-60, 153, 169 Zielin, Charles-58, 94, 166, 168 Zitur, Robert-42 1966 ECHOWAN 5 H0151 X iii! 3 'E I s. ,ff Xvf-if , Spring Supplement St. Louis Pork High School St. louis Pork, Minnesota hw 4 i ! 1 i YW, , ,,, ,, , OUT This Spring Was the Class of '66 While the Class IBN Of '67 Was IN . . . A,-,,......-...-5' W This spring was . . . BATMAN!!! . . The Persian kiss . . . finishing second in Lake Conference Track only To Take The X, STaTe TiTle in sTride . . . leaving your final humaniTies paper unTil The nighT before . . . Go CreaTive . . . beTTing on The probabiliTy of a railway sTrike . . . WaiTing and waiTing for yearbook proofs. iN and OUT were The kids from Hinsdale, Illinois. This spring was . . . knowing all 704 of your fellow graduaTes . . . regisTering as class officer candidaTe supporTing The golf or baseball Teams . . . playing Pomp and CircumsTance 49 Times consecuTively . . . noT waTching The Fencing Club movie . . . making The Top Ten and going ouT of sTaTe. 1 l X 'f ff K i .sw fi f ri ' :-i ,'ii: A my xv if T. Q fr 5 . Jr - ' A I ll 'T l iggsifli ' I Ti's l ..lT ll' llilfi li .Qi 1 V . 'Aim' I a 1 T,-Nb, 1 X Drooping Spirits Rise Through Blue Tri Activities, i i If I Q . I if 5 , ig fi: 2- J S 5 B-. 9 ..x Fashions to transform Plain Jane into Miss Glamorous appeared at the Blue Tri Fashion Show. International Fair proved to be Blue Tri's domi- nant service proiect. Under the direction of Cynthia Larson, the familiar Iunchroom was transformed, March I6, into a bustling gourmet's paradise. The I7 participating chapters offered foods representa- tive of their various countries, such as American hot dogs, Israeli bagels and Italian pizzas. Found to be the hottest seller was the Antarctican Eski- mo Chi Pi. After a maximum intake of refresh- ments, the fair-goers sought further enioyment by trying their luck at the penny ring toss, dart throws and roulette wheels. On the Montmarte candles flicker. Arty decor, colorful waitresses, French bread and wine create the effect of a sidewalk cafe. Aromas of universal favorites mingle with those of more unusual delicacies to produce a unique blend of internationalism at the Fair. .Lom- Charlie Brown Events Charlie Brown Day echoed with a great roar. At The faculty-student basketball game enthusiastic fans screeched their approval as the students crushed The Teachers in a 28-25 defeat. The Student Council Transformed The activity area into a carnival with ring toss, dart throw and cotton candy booths. Later, while movie-goers trembled watching Cha- rade, the cafeteria pulsated to the beat of The Chancellors. With something for everyone, Char- lie Brown Day ended with sounds of students' satisfied sighs and complimentary remarks. Thanks to Wesley Bodin's shooting ability, the faculty captured its momentary lead in the basketball game. , fcwv' ., . ' M, ,M . ,f l . in . ' 1 f At such contests as ring tossing, Charlie Brown Day booth-goers aimed at teddy bears, the reward for a steady hand and a sharp eye. Iii As they filed past the showcase during the week of March 14, students were challenged to match legs with corresponding owners. ,gi K li, S :lr l sf lla.. f ,Q lg S, V L 3 E S . .....,,,,. I . I Y 4 , . Belles in bonnets and aprons STATE TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: M. Edmond, T. Alwin, s. Sanders, G. Thompson. Row 2: M. Rounds,'KJ Hdfchinsan, fofm fwo Wagon Wheels. B. Hutchinson, J. Skog, K. Erickson, G. Turner. ROW 3: L. Lundberg, T. Wiley, C. Larsen, S. Mossey, L. Strong, M. Scroggins, C. Strombeck, C. Kennedy. Westernized Surf Belles Claim State Championship ,.., g 3 if ' 1 I s -... r-., Splashward Ho expressed the theme of the Surf Belle show. Amidst western scenery, the girls swam to Ca-ravan to the West, Square Dance, Cavalry and Indian Maid. Costumed in cowboy hats, Indian headdresses and fringed military uniforms, the Surf Belles related the story of How the West Was Won in true western style. For the fourth consecutive year, the Surf Belles, advised by Mrs. Sally Callahan, were State Synchro- nized Swimming Champions. Excelling in the Jun- ior solo division, Betty Hutchinson placed second and Terral Alwin rated third. In the Novice duets event Betty Hutchinson and Joan Skog took first place, while Mary Jane Edmond and Gretchen Thompson ranked second. The team of Terral Al- win, Mary Jane Edmond, Joan Skog, Sherry San- ders, Gretchen Thompson and Betty Hutchinson enioyed first-place honors. In their extra hours, Surf Belles go creative as they stitch costumes for their three evening performances. Students, Natives Drift on Imaginary Tropical Island Cafeteria doors opened on Tropical night to re- veal an island of paradise. Surrounded by grass huts and cool ocean waves, the High Spirits en- hanced the evening with their lively music. Dim lights silhouetted the splashy print muu muus and shirts of the island inhabitants at this Canteen- sponsored turn-about dance. Comfortable attire was the rule, with sandals, shifts and cut-off jeans. An event of the evening was the naming of Ed Holland and Phyllis Ono as the new Canteen Co- chairmen. Highlighting the dance was the Tropical queen competition. Excitement reigned when each queen candidate attempted to guess which box contained an orchid, the flower that would make her queen. From among the boxed gardenias, Jeanne Andre selected the lucky orchid. After avoiding the gardenia-filled cartons and discovering an orchid, Jeanne Andre is chosen Tropical queen. Former Canteen Co-chairmen clear the stage for the words of amazement and thanks from Ed Holland and Phyllis Ono. Dressed in muu muus and deck pants, the crowd breaks away from dancing to view the coronation and announcements TRACK TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Scott Reinertson, coach, R. Ryan, mgr., C Eckers, J. Sennander, D. Tanke, J. Gelo, S. Williams, S. Anderson, J. Morrison W. Wilson, T. Burns, B. Terriquez, G. Lazorik, F. Howard, R. Heize, T. Marengo: G. Hultman M. Wachter M. Kni ht R. Stodieck J. Freiber H. Chanen 1 1 Q 1 1 91 1 mgr. ROW 2: Orv Bies, head coach, Gordon Weirauch, coach, J. Olson, P. Smith, J. Gilbert, E. Holland, M. Schmidt, B. Jones, R. Stein, R. Lidfors, M Moberg, S. Thompson, J. Paulson, B. Daly, D. Dale, J. Finch, J. Rutz, K Swanson, R. Dachis, M. Corneia, J. Silesky, M. Bla2, Eugene Wright, coach ROW 3: S. Bergen, P. Watson, A. Thompson, T. Johansen, G. Eckstrom, T Schroeder, D. Nemerov, S. Jeffers, S. Wilson, M. Thornsio, L. Sudit, D. Cruik- shank, D. Stein, A. Shapiro, N. Solle, G. Martini, W. Stesin, W. Stutzer, R Howe, T. Kirberger, D. Mabley, M. Billig, M. Fiedler, L. Mattila, D. Anderson mgr. Z Unherolded Truckmen Capture Another State Title' if Underestimated at the beginning of the season, Coach Orv Bies' trackmen culminated their out- standing year with another State Championship. After finishing second to Minnetonka in the Indoor Meet, the Orioles went undefeated until losing to Edina in the Lake Conference Meet. Retaining typi- cal Park spirit they returned to soundly thrash the rival Hornets in District, Region and State compe- tition, thereby becoming the undisputed champs. Contributing valuable first-place points in the State Meet were Frank Howard ldiscusj, Tom Burns lhigh iumpj and Jim Rutz lpole vaultj. Rutz set a new record with a vault of 13' 5V2 . Also gaining points were Bill Terriquez filth, 220-yard dash, and the 880-yard relay team l3rdl, com- prised of Ronnie Dachis, Lee Thompson, Terriquez and Greg Lazorik. 1 TRACK TEAM SCORES Meet Schools Place Outstate-Indoor 67 2 Park Relays 5 1 Mound Relays Il I Carleton Invitational 15 l Edina Invitational. 6 1 Lake Conference 11 2 District 'I8 l9 l Region 5 23 1 State 122 1 x s 3 I B ,i 1 1 R 7 1 t., M A -fi if , for it ,if l ff ' if if 1 1. l,... sr: l f Jim Rutz displays his championship form as he clears the bar at 12' 6 . He later took State with a record vault of 13' 5W . 1 , X., X xx Q l Rx ' - i s it X '58 r at Q' s Q , ,, i1n :I R , . ' 'L K Q V V g. VLV, k A Eg 3 EN I fs 3 1 I .ff . -i, was . ' Q. Q I -.. Q, . , M fs .Nu .r ?s.,i?N At the sound of the gun, junior sprinter Ronnie Dachis breaks out of the starting blocks on the first leg of the fast 880-relay. 'X . . ., X A V . 'W 67 '4 ll- Jr R fi,u1W,sOQu wie iw k vfmfl VJ' i ii ills Golfers Drive to Conference, District Victories Captain Bill Altmeyer prepares to stroke the ball as teammate Rick Kappa analyzes the angle in preparation for his putt. A f,4 V Q! AQ' be e. . rriii asf! QM Y' Shortly after completing an undefeated confer- Qi ence season the Orioles breezed to their second x gg 5 straight District crown. The Conference season was .lx ,u .,,1 g M 5 highlighted by a i2-3 stomping of favored Hop- ,I kins, the sole Warrior loss of the year. In the Dis- ' s ' ,A trict Meet, Park defeated runnersup Richfield and Edina by a l3 stroke margin. Bill Altmeyer and f Rick Kappa captured medalist honors with Gary R Herschman close behind. The Orioles faltered in K c F r g R Region play as Mike Spector was the lone qualifier . sou: TEAM-Bottom Row. R. Kappa, s. Altmeyer, M. specter. top Row. lOl' the UpCOfTlll'lQ State Nleel. J. lsenberg, T. Lujan, G. Herschman. i an diff? SES i X . BASEBALL TEAM-BQTTOM ROW: G, Fix, D. Justin, A. Moore, A. Rufmanl F. ROW: Vern Winter, coach, K. Radde, H. Taxis, L. Herrmann, T. Allen, P. Horgen, Gumphrey, B. Skartveclt, D. Larson, S. Marcus, A. Doleisi, G. Willey. TOP D- 5k09f D- Bfobefgf D- WGSCOTTI T- 5Ym0Y S- Inexperience Slows Purk's Bid at Successful Year , as ,fi ,, . 3 r E5 A L ln , , 2 'M ii - if' :,f.- 4 . ' 5 , gg-1-2, ' f F5 '. ' 'FLW' 1' W is Ia. L I ffxfifl' gg P r + i ' A ' K A ' , 352 fi W ' I , gifw A g , x A A 4 :f V 'f1'wff12, 4Gw.4'fwiigi iiilfflii'-ff ,. 4 5 ,, n X , p We ,s A My Kyiv we . .. . 'xv . ' 1 V x sw .f,Q ', f .af f V if 'in it' ' ' x K X 9 ' H L, ,f..fa .- 4 Junior pitcher Gary Willey hurls a fast-breaking curve to record his fifth strikeout as second baseman Ken Radde awaits the play. Kennedy . . . . . . Richfield . . . . . BASEBALL SCORES Park .... .... 6 Hopkins . Park .... 1 . . .0 Park .... .... 0 Cooper . . Park .... .... 1 Mound . . . Park .... .... 2 Park .... .... 2 Wayzata . Park .... .... 2 Lincoln . . . Park .... .... 2 Robbinsdale Park ..... .... O Minnetonka Park ..... .... 2 Edina .... With only five returning lettermen, Coach Vern Winter struggled through a year of rebuilding. The iunior-dominated squad finished with a l-9 Conference record. Winning by a slim margin of 2-l, the Orioles came up with their lone Confer- ence victory against powerful District runner-up Wayzata. Leading hitters were Larry Herrmann, Alvin Rutman', Gary Fix and Ken Radde. Top pitch- ers were Gary Willey, Ken Radde and David Skog. For his outstanding play, Larry Herrmann was awarded All-Conference honors. Sophomore centerfielder Steve Marcus slides safely into third base while a Mound infielder awaits the throw. Rcicketeers Sturt Slowly, Finish Second in District 43-P '4.4.,+ f 'Q T fu . w ' 'E After a slow start, Coach Roger Thompson's netmen powered their way to second place in the District 18 Tournament. Led by singles players Bruce ldelkope and David Estrin, and the doubles team of Greg Gepner and Carl Vetter, the Orioles scored 18 points, finishing second to the eventual state champion, Edina. A 5-O trouncing of Mound and a 3-2 edging of Kennedy highlighted the Con- ference season. In non-conference play, Park split, defeating Southwest and losing to state co- champion North St. Paul. S 1 iiftgi if Q, V S Q 2 ' . 2- In ,M 1 r A ,W V'wb,u.a.'q.5uh k .y s W ' f i A ' I s P .L u :Q A N 4' 4- A 4 .5 -f-vit -1-'-- 5 ' -2 D . t D ' 4 TENNIS TEAM-BOTTOM ROWS D- ES' kope. ROW 3: G. Gepne-r, D. Ander- l trin, C. Vetter, J. Beattie. ROW 2: J. gon, Roger Thompson' Coach, 5. Moon. if Endres, C. Blegen, C. Mayes, B. ldel- ey' 5, Mayerong i ww 2 5 gi l r TENNlS SCORES tt 1 Park .2 Hopkins .. .. 3 Park .3 Kennedy . . . . . 2 Park .2 Cooper . . .. 3 Park .4 Southwest . . . . l 3 Park .5 Mound . .. . . O fi ff, Park .2 Richfield . . . .. 3 35 Park .0 Wayzata . . . . 5 Park .2 Lincoln ..... .. 3 Park .... ..... 2 Robbinsdale . . . . . . 3 Q , G , Park .0 Minnetonka .. .. 5 K ,Tv 2 ,ffg f 1 sh' , f, . Park .1 Edina ......... . . 4 Q fi-',,?1,i?f ffl fff.,-j'- - -f 1 . gf .f r ,-.f ,. W, W if-Q 1 Park .O North St. Paul . . 5 , , ft 2 f31i52l fi' 'yrs ' law 1'1.p3F4,f , - ' 1 - fr 154: fc .-,' N. Hia . ' F 5 ..:f' .. . -ff-J... .-.a. Q , g s V. , l V' X ,, V Je L D 'DRM im .-f-It 5 f I ' 5' ' .- L Qi ' 3 - V- ,-4 y E Atn- We 7 ' ' -W 5 JM - . -. - 4 y 'A 5 'mf . , Y ' ' .F . gr, -53 gb l 'W Z ' 1 .. fuwr W is 'vw fl l .JI V ' .i.s . W' .f--.'J 'ff' i r ,f l Y - wmv? 1 -pw-1 C 4 ,'S EJ .'f.l'i.1.f.g'4r. .- 1 - ,. H 'un-Mi,,,.,, L ' 3 J L E V 4 ,YL from ' 5' f f 55 M- I if-is it 'f ..i.. J . , . . . . 5 ' 3vJ'm-in '1'- . Qdmvilf-I' ' kv Y ...-f R' V , L A Working as two in doubles competition, Captain John Beattie Bruce ldelkope, fhe No, 1 singles player, gfrefcheg for reaches to return the ball as Carl Vetter, his teammate, looks on. a blistering service against his Wayzata competitor. Romance Intrigue Threatened by the idea that Curly might take Aunt Eller in his brand new I rig, Laurey lets herself be caught in his irresistible trap of lies. In the midst of Minnesota's April snows, a bit of a heat wave came up from the Southwestern United States to warm the hearts of Parkites. With vivid sets created by members of the permanent stage crew, the territory of Oklahoma came to life on the auditorium stage and was O.K. all the way- from the first rehearsal to the fifth and final per- formance, a sellout. The audiences responded with intermittent moments of roaring laughter, foot- tapping, eye-dabbing and tremendous applause. Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' it was when The Farmer and the Cowman learned to be friends and Laurey and Curly drove off happily in The Surrey With the Fringe on Top. And would you believe . .. that the musical conductor was drafted into the armed services just the day before opening night . . . that one of the dancers danced off her petticoat that an actor tumbled from a roof . . . that Lincoln Del West prospered greatly dur- ing rehearsals . . . and that Jack Alwin and Roger DeClercq turned out a smashing success? As Ado 'Annie watches, Will shows Gertie -Cummings how far superior an Oklahoma hello is to a Persian goodbye. 'uv' OKLAHOMA CAST-BOTTOM ROW: J. Heiligman, P. Tiornhom, C. Kroman, J. Beitel, D. Bowles D. McCollum, M. Koch, J. Clingerman, M. Fine, J. Hollenbeck, Boyle, S. Skinner, L. Kieffer, J. Thomas, M. Rudoy, L. Heminghaus, J. Mill, R. N. Beniamin, J. Peterson, W. Sotebeer, C. Mayeda, J. Crawford, T. Anderson, Paster, T. Alfors, N. DeClercq, J. Henn, J. Rappaport. ROW 2: T. Dunn, K. L. Sarnoff. ROW 3: C. Schermer, J. Alexander, N. Levin, C. Greenwood, J. Nygard, P. Morgan, A. Colliander, C. Evers, D. Brown, S. lsenberg, M. Glander, Laiderman, T, Kane, B, Kaufman, V, Simon, M, Schwartz, N, Lehrrnan, M. London, L. Chambers, R. Friedman, L. Ives, V. Bergquist, D. Molash, M. Set Stage for Story of Small Town in OKLAHOMA With only the annual box social and their monthly trips to neigh- PIQWVWUQ feVenQe, JUd,aSkS Yagabondnpfifslan Peddleg boring Claremore for amusement, the townsfolk love a fight. Al' Haklm for 5 5eem 7QlY mnofenf l-'file Wonder- 80- N l s. ,Y x l x We 5 2- 'qMl Admonishing graduating seniors to think positively in their future lives, Class President Frank Howard captivates the attention of his audience. Senioritis, Finals and Tears M dv ' 1 E is , g 's , ' 1' ,md 1 L 5 - : -...,, -'F' W L we After receiving awards, seniors rush to enjoy an afternoon playing Statuemaker on the beach. 9? r Amusing remarks made in speeches by Harold R. Enestvedt and Bertil M. Johnson keep 500 seniors smiling through the Senior Breakfast. Prom, held at the Hopkins House, was the start of Three crowded weeks of activities for Parkites. Awards were given at the Senior Assembly fol- lowed by Baccalaureate services. On graduation day the Senior Breakfast was held at the Leaming- ton Hotel. Top Ten students Gretchen Bye, Frank Howard, Jane Myers and Noam Sachs gave gradua- tion speeches after which seniors, with mixed emo- tions, received diplomas. Following graduation the theme, Cafe International, set the mood for the All-Night Party, sponsored by the parents. 'Ak' vU 't'p In the flurry before Commencement ceremonies, Gordon Shonka adjusts Brian C. .lohnson's cap and tassel as Brian P. Johnson looks on. Lead to Awaited Graduation W N A W is - 9 .s f it! hifi' c 3 s, at d ,. srr P11153 W viii lss 1 H gtg-in 'lmliillilllllitliEitiiiiiiE isa f W - , s I , Ski, mamma mb , , ig? be .sa . J in fl With flowing tears and beaming smiles, proud parents amcious- ly rush to confer congratulations on their graduated offspring. Wendy Kagin'hits a ping-pong ball attempting to score a point at one of the activities at the All-Night Party. Prom couples enter the door of the Hopkins House eagerly anticipating an exciting evening. 9.4,