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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

T LJl ®m St. Louis Park High School St. Louis Park, Minnesota Volume 39 TABLE OF CONTENTS Education...................16 Activities..................78 Athletics..................144 Students...................172 CONTRAST 2:29 P.M. The anxiety and impatience before the final bell the strenuous grind through Math, Chemistry and English the pile of homework opposing the evening's activities finally . . . freedom! 2:30 P.M. Freedom to simply stroll slowly homeward freedom to expend excess energy through soccer or track freedom to procrastinate or to accept responsibilities. 2:31 P.M. ATTEMPT The tedious preparation for a half-time performance and the resounding approval of fellow students. The tension preceding the distribution of report cards and the exhilaration of receiving an rrA ”. The twilight proceedings at Open House and the acclaim for an outstanding project. The tuneful production of Guys and Dolls and the noisy applause of appreciative Parkites. ACCOMPLISH laid mu -iiiiiu. mm r,B a Sii.: MS ■y Si miHu 8 R uai • « m ■ a r swr Hs - i • :i? i« l: i i ll II B I G 1 i III H 1 1 i e i « ill 1 II «i i I I n b ! I I H ( 1 f i 1 1 1 IU .[HITin.. anuiu tf 1 1 ST S5S SiTTl CUBE! 3U r 131 V � P V: n i 1 I i 1 1 sal i'aVi WI Utiiw;. jmh mk an aw r? :;3I ilb ■ 'i ;B BMi ■ 1 1 i a 1 1 1 1 1 i h« ttttiyiiiiiii .atl UP - -- T, X Li ■■mb ■ • ■� � ■ 4BS « 1 r ,1.1( I PM977 URfi. IGOR fonday — A day to recover from the weekend, to purchase lunch ckets, to attend Folksinging Club and to start anew, tesday — A day for playing in a sectional, for going away to evening basketball game and for projecting college plans. idnesday — A day of modern art and Humanities discussion, final rehearsals and of late afternoon skiing, rsday — A day when Student Council meets, when unit tests announced and when tomorrow night’s dates are arranged, ay — A day to finish a long overdue research paper, tend a sixth-hour pepfest and to recover from the weekdays. EXHAUSTION' REGULAR The hourly classroom rotation, the periodic spelling quiz, the daily routine of calisthenics, the constant pressure to achieve, the frequent repetition of a biochemistry lecture, the cyclic passing of seasons and sports. The sporadic rhythm of Winchester Cathedral, the fluctuating support for our athletes, the erratic behavior of unconditioned rats, the unsteady voice of a sophomore tryout”, the variability of Par kites'' emotions and moods. IRREGULAR INDIVIDUAL Whether it he the formulation of an original geometric proof the construction of an accurate mechanical drawing or the creation of a colorful hooked rug, one can achieve personal satisfaction. From a grueling leg of a medley relay to a stimulating debate on foreign aid, from an exhausting presentation of a lengthy melodrama to a tiring practice of a choral reading, from a challenging routine on the parallel bars to a contemplative move of a checked king, one can enhance group fulfillment. TEAM WORK Selling material at Penney s Buying books at Dalton s Appty ng for an after-school job Planning for a post-game party Teaching Sunday school classes Learning machine stenography Running deliveries for a printer Reading Hobbit for enjoyment Stocking shelves for a grocer Preparing for a concert PLAY FORMAL The formal atmosphere of the school flay: classroom procedures, proper English and exacting research Evolves: a rush for the bus9 a quick change out of school clothes and a momentary sigh Into the informality of the evening's events: watching films, fragging and folksinging. jjyFORM , 4 OLD Change implies contrast. Bewildering abbreviations constantly confront Parkites as the din of construction disrupts classes. BASIC, SEM and SMSG emerge while PSSC, the old” Math and even the trusty slide rule are slowly phased out. The pace quickens as prices rise and competition increases. The arts invade Humanities, the computer clatters intermittently and anxious instructors impatiently await expanded facilities. A decade has passed at 6425 West 33rd. NEW SUPERINTENDENT AND ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: Harold R. Encstvcdt and Clifford E. Anderson DIRECTOR OF SECONDARY EDUCATION AND COORDINATOR OF STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES: Edward F. Foltmcr and Roland Larson School Policies ST. LOUIS PARK BOARD OF EDUCATION: Harold R. Enestvedt. Superintendent of Schools, Dwane E. Billbe, Clerk, Mrs. Winifred H. Northcott, Director, Carter DcLaittre, Chairman, Jerry Kline. Director and Andrew Hobart. Director 18 PRINCIPAL: Beriil M. Johnson Determined by Board ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Frank J. Miller ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Andrew L. Droen Passage of a 2.9 million dollar school bond enabled construction of an addition to the school building. The two-story section was started this year on the south side of the original structure. On the main floor are two classrooms, drafting and distributive education rooms and the graphic arts extension. Two multi-purpose rooms for extra-curricular activities and four business education rooms comprise the lower and second levels. Also constructed was a 440-yard track, financed by School Board appropriations. Utilizing the Evaluative Criteria of the North Central Association, 24 committees worked this year on a self-evaluation of all aspects of the school system. A statement of philosophy and main objectives served as a foundation for further data collection. All members of the school staff were assigned to a committee. Working over a period of two years, the Evaluation Committees will consider such school functions as the curriculum, library, counseling service, cafeteria, health sendees and audio-visual equipment. 19 ROGER ANDERSON: Special Studies ... received B.S. from University of Minnesota ... likes gardening, hunting and fishing. KENNETH FLETCHER: Sophomore Counselor ... received B.A. from St. Olaf College and M.A. from Colorado State College ... especially enjoys painting in oils and reading in existentialism. RICHARD GISLASON: Junior Counselor ... B.S. ... attended University of Minnesota and St. Cloud State ... Canteen adviser ... is an avid golfer. MISS JOYCE JULIAN: Social Worker ... B.S. and M.S.W. ... studied at University of Minnesota and Wisconsin State University at River Falls ... travels in free time. DARWIN KELLEY: Senior Counselor ... B.S. and M.S. ... Mankato State College ... is adviser of Career Day and Armed Forces Day ... relaxes with fishing and hunting. MRS. JOANNE NEGSTAD: Senior Counselor ... B.A. and M.A. ... studied at Concordia College and University of Minnesota ... adviser of Blue Tri. Mrs. Marilyn Small and Miss Joyce Julian Kenneth Fletcher and Richard Gislason Darwin Kelley and Mrs. Joanne Negstad Viewdeck Furthers Counselors’ Efficiency Gerald Thompson PAUL PETERSON: Sophomore Counselor ... received B.S. and M.A. at the University of Minnesota ... advises Welcome Committee and Canteen ... enjoys reading and playing golf. MRS. MARILYN SMALL: Junior Counselor ... B.A. and M.A. ... attended St. Olaf and University of Minnesota ... advises Blue Tri ... travels during free time. GERALD THOMPSON: Sophomore and Junior Counselor ... has obtained B.A. from St. Olaf and M.Ed. and Ed.D. from University of Colorado ... Homecoming Coronation adviser ... listens to “good music” during spare time. Paul Peterson Arlene Frank's psychological self-portrait depicts students who seek assistance with their problems in the counselors' office. 21 SECRETARIES: Mrs. Mary Pratt, Mrs. Helen Consoliver and Mrs. Valera Erikson SECRETARIES: Mrs. Helen Fimon and Mr?. Marian Johnson Secretaries, Special Staff Assist Students Movies are available to offer students variety in the daily classroom procedures while supplementing the teachers' lectures- SECRETARIES: Mrs. Barbara Holtzman, Mrs. Eunice Peterson and Mrs. Evelyn Wilkes 22 ..........••••!� }}!, V .......................... � ...i • , ' , , i� V«0 Perplexed by today's educational opportunities, Bill Weisman takes the first step lotcard consulting; numerous college references. AUDIO VISUAL STAFF: Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, Mrs. Jane Koehler and Donald Schutte, Director 23 Roger Anderson School staff members performed efficiently to provide student benefits. By the time students were transported to school early each morning by their prompt and ever-smiling bus drivers, janitors had temporarily completed the task of cleaning the building. Secretaries presented students with numerous sendees. Making out absentee slips kept main office secretaries employed during morning hours. While a visual-aids office secretary provided classrooms with films, secretaries in the counselors’ office made appointments for a daily average of 40 students to see counselors. Height, weight and eye checks kept the nurse and her secretary continuously occupied. In the supply room a yearly average of 1,500 book covers was sold. Personnel remained active during lunch periods too. Although lunch and milk tickets were sold daily, Monday’s selling records were almost always the highest. Meanwhile, the cooks had prepared lunch. Several students spent their lunch hours in the library doing homework, projects or merely reading. Through indirect cooperation, personnel created an atmosphere of stimulation. LIBRARIANS: Miss Virginia Toms and Miss Esther Johnson Ecstasy Means NURSE: Mrs. Emy Monk and Mrs. Ruth Bartholow, secretary BUS DRIVER: Keith Ward Beanburgers, Buses, Books, Health, Heat CUSTODIAN: Orval Westermann HEAD DIETITIAN: Miss Pearl Souers Summer, Spring, Winter, Holiday Vacations Brushing over the remaining unpointed portion, IJoyd A twin concludes that his painting procedure leaves room for improvement. Communication was expressed through reading, writing and oral interpretation. The Speech Department added a new semester course, A Survey of the Stage, Cinema and Television, while Argumentation, Effective Speaking and other units were continued in greater detail. Speech could l e taken for two and one-half years instead of the previous one year. As Speech students orally related ideas, English students expressed their feelings and beliefs on paper. Compos-itory writing constituted a major portion of the English curriculum. Papers written served as a literary review and a creativity test. In Journalism, emphasis was on the newspaper, hut some magazine and yearbook study was included. Sample articles were written to provide insight into the problems of production. Language classes learned to translate English to a foreign tongue. The Spanish cartoon magazine “Condorito” aroused interest and provided amusement. Regardless of the subject matter, the ability to communicate was fundamental. Camp facilities set a desirable atmosphere for Mrs. Sharon If'arner to aid students developing reading accuracy. 26 Afford Recuperation Time Anticipating a high-scoring strike or spare for her team, Miss Hattie Steinberg retrieves the ball during competition in her Tuesday night women's bowling league. Stage jNiinl replaces classroom chalk as Richard Por I tier's creative tool. Playing the role of father, Peter Peterson acts in the Community Theatre production, “Ah! Wilderness.” 27 Extensive Drill in Foreign Language Skills Language laboratories enable teachers to devote attention to individual pronunciation and accent of speech. MISS KATHLEEN FORDE: German I and II ... B.A. ... studied at St. Olaf College and Institute of European Studies in Vienna ... German Club adviser ... takes part in music, Loth actively and passively. MRS. CONSTANCE JONES: French I and English II ... B.A. ... pursued studies at Carloton College ... Red Cross adviser ... likes to go canoeing. MRS. MOLLIE KEYS: Spanish I and II ... B.A. ... studied at Lawrence College ... Spanish Club adviser ... spends free time reading, walking and swimming. WILLIAM KULAWSKE: Spanish III, IV and V ... B.A. and B.S. ... attended St. Mary’s College and Winona State College ... Spanish Club adviser ... enjoys reading. MRS. SUSAN PASSOLT: French II and IV ... B.S. ... received degree from University of Minnesota ... adviser of French Club . .. plays golf in spare time. Robert Zilur 28 Yields Choice Results Dependent entirely upon his vocabulary familiarity, a student can form words with the French alphabet blocks. Richard Russell and Miss Kathleen Forde Miss Margaret Ring 29 iterature, Grammar, Composition Motifs 7 the wit of Ann Coulee's brush, Charlie Brown and the !■ ■ anuts gang theorize the principles of Emerson and Thoreau. Mrs. Constance Jones MISS MARGARET RING: French II and III ... B.S. ... studied at University of Minnesota and Sorbonne in Paris ... French Club adviser ... travel, music and theater are main interests. RICHARD RUSSELL: German I. Ill and IV and Russian II ... B.A. and B.S. ... pursued studies at University of Minnesota ... Russian Club adviser ... favorite free-time activity is reading. ROBERT ZITUR: Latin II and III ... B.A. and M.S. ... attended St. John’s University, St. Cloud State College and University of Minnesota ... Latin Club adviser ... spends time out of school with his five children. LLOYD ALWIN: English 10 ... B.A. ... attended Hamline University and University of Minnesota ... Sophomore Class adviser and Music Director of Spring Musical ... spends free lime “northwoodsing it” and building things. PAUL ANDERSON: English 12 ... B.A. ... studied at St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota and Luther Seminary ... Senior Class adviser ... sings with the Lutheran Brotherhood Singers and plays piano and organ. 30 Form English Basis Mrs. Mollie Keys Mrs. Margaret Reed fiannan] Mrs. Christina Winch and Miss Carolyn Charles Mrs. Susan Passolt 31 David Litsey and David Linne DEAN BERRY: English 10 and Reading Coordinator ... B.S. and M.A. ... received degrees from University of Minnesota ... listens to jazz and classical music when there is time. MRS. MARJORIE BINGHAM: American History and En� -lish 11... B.A. and M.A. ... pursued studies at Grinnell College and University of Minnesota ... takes advantage of time to travel. MRS. LOIS CARLSON: English 10 ... B.A. ... received degree from Utah State University ... enjoys eating unusual foods, traveling, playing bridge and boating. MISS CAROLYN CHARLES: English 12 ... B.A. ... studied at Valparaiso University ... Senior Class adviser ... interests arc reading, sewing and playing the piano. ROGER DECLERCQ: Speech and Dramatic Arts ... B.S. and M.S. ... pursued studies at University of Minnesota ... Senior Class Play, One-Act Play and Spring Musical Director ... spends free lime reading. MRS. MARGARET FREEMAN: English 10 ... B.A. ... secured degree from University of Rochester ... especially enjoys reading. Grammar Exercises Miss Ann Isacson Miss Joyce Johnson 32 Paul Anderson Preface Smooth Transitions, Adept Theses Mrs. Marjorie Bingham LYLE GERARD: English 11 ... B.A. and M.A. ... received degrees from Macal ester and the University of Minnesota ... AFS Club adviser ... free-time activities are reading and skiing. Mrs. Lois Carlson MISS MILDRED GLENDENNING: English 12 ... B.M. and B.S. ... received degrees from Carleton College, University of Minnesota and MacPhail School of Music ... Senior Class adviser ... likes to travel when she is not working in her garden or reading. MISS LORNA GOYNS: English 12 ... B.S. and M.A. ... studied at University of Minnesota ... Senior Class adviser ... attends the theater frequently. MYRON HESSE: Speech ... B.S. and M.S. ... studied at St. Cloud State University ... coaches Debate team ... devotes free hours to reading and “puttering.” MISS ANN ISACSON: English 11 ... B.A. ... attended Gustavus Adolphus College ... Junior Class adviser. MISS JOYCE JOHNSON: English 12 ... B.A. and M.A. ... pursued studies at Gustavus Adolphus College and University of Kentucky ... likes to attend plays and concerts. Miss I.orna Coy ns and Miss Mildred Glendenning. 34 Poetic Adventure Unfolds to Reader Miss Elizabeth Lunt Miss Barbara Smigala Novels stimulate students to become adept at creative analysis. 35 Dick Schwartz furnishes his speech classmates with basic golf techniques. Miss Ann Kieffer and Arion Vollmer Communication, Key of Perceptive People MISS ANN KIEFFER: English 10 ... B.A. ... attended St. Olaf College and University of Minnesota ... Red Cross adviser ... is an avid bridge player. DAVID LINNE: English 12 ... B.S. and B.A. ... re-ceivcd degrees from University of Minnesota and Custavus Adolphus College. DAVID LITSEY: English 11 ... B.S. and M.A. ... pursued studies at University of Minnesota. Dartmouth and Yale ... favorite outside activities are swimming, bicycling and camping. Speaker Hill Dorn elaborates on the coniftosition of business magazines, as Barb Davis and John Finch inspect final products. MISS ELIZABETH LUNT: English 11 ... B.A. ... at-tended University of Maine ... Junior Class adviser ... “creates wall hangings and plays guitar. 36 Roger DcCIcrcq PETER PETERSON: Speech ... R.S. and M.S. ... at-tended St. Cloud State College, Augsburg Seminary, Kansas State College and University of Minnesota ... Director of Fall Play, Junior Class Play and Choric Drama ... out-of-school activities include belonging to a reading club, acting in various community theaters and playing tennis and basketball. RICHARD FORTNER: English 10 ... B.S. ... attended St. Cloud State College ... advises technical production crews ... likes to cook in free time. MRS. MARGARET REED: English 10 ... B.A. and M.A. ... sought degrees at Whitworth College and University of Washington ... enjoys chance to travel. Mrs. Margaret Freeman MISS BARBARA SMIGALA: English 12 ... B.A. and M.A. ... pursued studies at New York State University and Northern Illinois University ... goes bicycling in free time. Myron Hesse MISS HATTIE STEINBERG: Journalism ... B.S. and M.A. ... attended Nebraska State Teachers College and University of Minnesota ... is adviser of Echo and Ecltouan ... spends time out of class traveling and attending sports events. ARION VOLLMER: English 11 . grec from Mankato State College reeling compositions. B.S. ... received dc-. takes pride in cor- MRS. SHARON WARNER: English 11 ... B.A. ... attended Luther College ... enjoys reading and sewing in spare time. MRS. CHRISTINA WINCH: English 10 ... B.A. ... pursued studies at Luther College and University of Wisconsin . .. enjoys oil painting and pen and ink drawing. 37 Seek Slower Pace While most Biology classes used textbooks, as in previous years, one section of biology students gathered information for class in the form of research papers. Biology class became similar to Chcm Study in that it was almost completely experimental. The addition of a human skeleton to Biology II classes gave students an opportunity to study the structure and relative position of human bones. Stereo and monocular microscopes were also added for viewing dissected matter. Crossing fruit flies with different characteristics was an advancement in genetics study. Computer studies were a major addition to the Mathematics Department. A direct telephone line with the Pillsbury Building Computer in Minneapolis was installed in May of 1966. Designed for use with the Time-Sharing System, the hook. Computer Mathematics, written by William Erickson and Lyle Santle man, was used by Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry and Solid Geometry students. Practical Math classes worked with text and supplementary material, also written by these two teachers. What does Hollace Sandholm read at home? Esquire? No. Playboy? No. American Biology Teacher? Yes! Deserving Instructors With head coach Roger hompson’s guidance, the Ethel Boston Bucketeers emj l ■ uell-planned strategy. 38 Source of musical enjoyment for Miss Mary Alice Engan is the 45-year old Lyon and Healy baby grand piano in her living room. I,acing up his skates, fames Avant prepares to prove that the use of a nearby rink has made him a superb skater. 39 Miss Katharine Fitzgerald Feline Dissection Considered Cat’s Meow MISS KATHARINE FITZGERALD: Biology ... B.S. ... attended University of Wisconsin ... adviser to Sophomore Class ... enjoys outdoor sports and dancing. MRS. DORIS JOHNSON: Chemistry ... B.A. ... attended Macalestcr College ... co-adviser of Physical Science Club ... reading, cooking and playing bridge are among favorite free-time activities. PAUL KNUTSON: Physics ... B.A. and M.N.S. ... attended Concordia College and Arizona State University ... co-advises Physical Science Club and Ski Club ... likes sports in which he can participate. PAUL LEVERENTZ: Biology ... B.S. ... studied at University of Minnesota ... football heads list of free-time activities. NORRIS LOKENSGARD: Physics ... B.S. and M.Ed. ... University of Minnesota and Harvard University ... coadvises Physical Science Club .. . golfs and swims in spare time. 40 To understand physiology, Linda La Duke and Dennis Christensen dissect a cat. LaVem Nornes Peter Ringsrud and Mrs. Doris Johnson John Podolinsky 41 Lab Research Characterizes Chem Study Arduous students Jim Holm and Sue Peterson share wrinkled brows while conducting an experiment measuring the heat released during a chemical reaction. A human skeleton exhibits its entire bone structure to a Biology II class. Paul Lcvercntz Paul Knutson 42 MISS EVALYN LUNDQUIST: Biology ... B.A. ... received degree from St. Olaf College . .. Biology Club adviser ... would love to fisli and hike if she had more free time. WILLIAM MOORE: Chemistry ... B.A. and M.S. ... studied at St. Olaf College and Mankato State College ... advises Chemistry Club ... free-time activities include spectator sports and music appreciation. LAVERN NORNES: Biology ... B.A. and M.A. ... attended Concordia College and Montana State University ... gardening, fishing and hunting are favorite activities. JOHN PODOLINSKY: Physical Science ... B.S. ... pursued studies at St. Thomas, Colorado College. University of California. Yale and University of Minnesota. PETER RINGSRliD: Chemistry ... B.S. ... received degree from University of Minnesota ... Chess Club adviser ... enjoys music and reading. HOLLACE SANDHOLM: Biology ... B.S. and M.A. ... studied at St. Cloud State College and University of South Dakota ... outdoor interests include camping, hunting and fishing. GORDON WEIHRAUCH: Biology I and II ... B.S. and M.A. ... received degrees from St. Cloud State College and University of Minnesota ... assistant football coach, assistant track coach and head wrestling coach ... boating and fishing take up spare time. Norris Lokensgard Gordon Weihrauch For a portion of his lab test. Hill Campbell, squinting into the microscope, tries to distinguish the elements of an onion cell. 43 Alums, the building blocks of mailer, are investigated in Chemistry class. This wizard with numbers is a slide rule, the hand-operated mathematical “thinker” used to perform calculations. Agility, Patience, Indispensable in Science Miss Roberta Ganns 44 William Erickson Kathie Vrenlas, a geometry student, effectively illustrates the Per pen- On an overhead projector, Fred Rogers lists the state- dicular Bisector Theorem by showing how the line bisects the ;Jane. ments and reasons which prove a geometry problem. Spot Quizzes Check Math Formula Recall JAMES AVANT: Advanced Algebra and Geometry ... B.A. and M.A. ... pursued studies at University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch and State College of Iowa ... is an avid golfer. DAVID BISHOP: Geometry and Practical Mathematics ... B.A. and M.S. ... received degrees from State College of Iowa and Mankato State College ... enjoys outdoor activities such as hunting, fishing, skiing and camping. MISS MAH'! ALICE ENG AN: Advanced Algebra and Practical Mathematics ... B.A. ... received degree from Carle-ton College ... enjoys reading and playing bridge. I.ELAM) ERICKSON: Practical Mathematics and Accelerated Mathematics 10 ... B.A. ... pursued studies at Augsburg College. University of North Dakota. University of Minnesota and St. Cloud State College. WILLIAM ERICKSON: Trigonometry. Solid Geometry and Practical Mathematics ... B.S. and M.S. ... pursued studies at Wisconsin Stale University, University of Minnesota, Case Institute of Technology, Carleton College and University of Wisconsin ... likes to participate in outdoor sports, especially hunting and fishing. 45 Lyle Santleman Trigonometric Studies Holland Hanks Multi-structured shapes receive extensive consideration as students of geometry learn to apply the complicated concept of logic. MISS ROBERTA GAN AS: Advanced Algebra and Geometry ... I).A, ... received degree from College of St. Catherine ... knits in her spare time. ROM.AM) HANKS: Geometry and Advanced Algebra ... B.A. and M.A. ... received degrees from Gustavus Adolphus College and University of Minnesota ... B-squad football coach and Ili-Y adviser ... golfs in the summer and skis in the winter. MISS JANICE JACOBSON: Advanced Algebra and Geometry ... B.S. and M.S. ... pursued studies at Mankato State College ... advises Red Cross and Sophomore Class ... enjoys viewing sports events. MRS. SANDRA MAW: Geometry and Advanced Algebra ... B.S. ... received degree from St. Cloud State College ... plays piano and organ. LYLE SANTLEMAN: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry and Accelerated Mathematics 12 ... B.A. and M.A. ... attended St. Olaf College and University of Minnesota ... favorite free-time activities are reading and playing bridge. ROGER THOMPSON: Advanced Algebra and Geometry ... B.S. and M.Ed. ... attended University of Minnesota and Harvard University ... coaches tennis team ... playing tennis and working around the house are favorite freetime activities. Mrs. Sandra Maw 46 Incorporate Computer’s BASIC Language Miss Janice Jacobson Consecutive addition is simplified for Kent Confeld by usinf: the computer which rapidly figures problem answers. 47 artiripation in (Cultural, Athletic Activities ■nom lur ■' 'in,! into Northrop Am! Antral at- ' • syrup!-■ - .' rs Mr. and Mrs. Phil!;;- ! ■ ■ mi. Social Studies courses sought to understand man in all times and in all places. Man’s behavior was investigated through the cultural structure, economic pattenis and politics of his society, as well as the geography of his country. American History students accomplished this goal by learning to appreciate today’s democratic life. Only then could they understand the struggle of their ancestors in developing democracy. Some World Studies teachers took advantage of government-sponsored programs, introducing The Study of Early Man and The Great Transformation. World Geography specifically emphasized the problems of human geography, including the population explosion and air pollution. With the addition of Far Eastern Affairs, ambitious social studies students discovered Oriental cultures and attempted to bridge the gap that exists l etween the East and the West. Humanities students improved their appreciation, and comprehension of human expression with the acquisition of representative art and musical equipment which provided a cultural atmosphere. Listening to mood music and gazing at slides calls to memory carefree vacation limes for Russell Christensen. Tops Extra-curricular List Working knowledge of group psychology greatly aids Councilman Richard Koch in efficient and effective dealing with the public during City Council meetings. Team teachers John Utile and Philip Resonen become team rivals on the baseball diamond. Preparing bees for winter necessitates enclosing their hives in tar paper. Hives of 50,000 stingers are cared for and tarred by John Loegering. RONALD ALLEN: Social Studies 12 ... B.A. and B.S. ... received degrees from University of Minnesota ... Senior Class adviser ... enjoys sports such as basketball, softball, baseball, football and golf, both as a spectator and a participant. PHILIP BESONEN: American History ... B.S. and M.A. ... secured degrees from University of Minnesota ... Concessions adviser ... reading and playing golf take up after-school hours. % WESLEY BODIN: World History ... B.A. ... studied at Augsburg College and University of Minnesota ... coaches B-squad basketball team ... enjoys golfing, camping, fishing and skiing. RUSSELL CHRISTENSEN: Far Eastern Affairs and World Geography ... B.A., B.S., M.A. and M.Ed. ... attended University of Minnesota and Harvard University . .. outside interests include travel, sports, photography, attending plays and reading. MRS. KATHLEEN DEBENHAM: Social Studies ... B.A. ... pursued studies at Tufts University ... Senior Class adviser ... travels in free time. HOWARD HALLGREN: American History ... B.S. and M.A. ... attended St. Cloud State College and University of Minnesota ... advises Folk Music Club. CECIL JOHNSON: American History ... B.A. and M.S. ... pursued studies at Concordia College, North Dakota State University, Montana State University and University of Minnesota . .. advises Future Teachers of America. Lee Smith George Olsen Howard Hallgren Aspiring Archaeologists Analyze Artifacts Comparing and contrasling representative pieces of sculpture. Humanities students study one phase of man's culture. Leo Rorman Reproductions of artifacts found at archeological sites help World Studies students grasp the idea of primitive, ancient cultures. RICHARD KOCH: Social Studies 12 ... B.A., B.S. and M.A. ... received degrees from University of Minnesota ... serves as Councilman for City of St. Louis Park. ARTHUR LINDGREN: World History ... B.A. and M.A. ... received degrees from University of Minnesota. Minneapolis and Duluth Branches ... takes part in outdoor recreation. JOHN LITTLE: American History ... B.S. and M.A.________ attended University of Minnesota ... is an avid golfer. JOHN LOEGERIXG: Humanities ... B.A. and M.A. ... pursued studies at Trinity College, University of Minnesota and Harvard University ... advises Future Teachers of America ... spends free time beekeeping. GEORGE OLSEN: Social Studies 12 ... B.A., B.S. and M.A. ... received degrees from University of Minnesota ... advises Student Council ... especially enjoys time spent in reading groups. LEO BORMAN: Social Studies 12 ... B.E. ... pursued studies at Mankato State College and University of Minnesota ... director of Driver Education ... spends time woodworking and reading about American and world problems. Jack Willhitc Wesley Bodin 52 L. J t Bulletin board images denote abnormal, developmental, experimentql and educational psychology units. Arthur Lindgren Asia’s Past Examined with Updated Picture 53 Conditioning Elicits Scholarly Responses Fred Swenson Charles Zielin Eugene Wright As part of George Olsen's psychology program, observations of rats show how human behavior is shaped. 54 LEE SMITH: World History ... B.S. and M.A. ... attended Mankato State College and University of Minnesota ... chairman of Department of World Studies ... enjoys sports, music and good books. FRED SWENSON: Social Studies 12 ... B.A. ... re-ceived degree from St. Olaf College ... assistant coach for tennis team ... after-school hours are spent golfing and fishing. MRS. IRENE STEINBRUECK: American History ... B.A. and M.A. ... pursued studies at Mankato State College and State University of Iowa ... enjoys playing bridge. WESLEY ULRICH: World Studies ... B.S. and M.A. ... studied at Mankato. State College and George Peabody College for Teachers ... reading, fishing and camping are favorite activities. JACK WILLHITE: World History ... B.S. and M.S.Ed. ... pursued studies at Bctnidji State College ... athletic equipment manager and coach of B-squad football and wrestling teams ... main interest is athletics. EUGENE WRIGHT: American History ... B.S. ... attended Macalestcr College ... cross country team coach and assistant track coach ... enjoys working with youth. CHARLES ZIELIN: World History ... B.S. and M.A. ... studied at Bemidji State College and University of Kentucky ... World Affairs Club adviser and diving coach ... likes to “goof off.” Wearing the traditional hapi coat, Phyllis Ono prepares to introduce the Japanese-oriented samisen to Far Eastern Affairs students. Ronald Allen Through their western projects, the real west becomes vividly realistic in students' minds. Mrs. Irene Steinbrucck 55 Pause for Comfort, Rest Morning classes completed, Dallas Skaug visits Distributive Education trainee John Goodman. Donned in hunter's clothes and armed with bow and arrow, Roy Zakariasen loads his camper before a weekend expedition into Minnesota's wilderness. Straining seldom-used muscles. Edree McDonald strives for endurance throughout the time limit while chinning herself in Physical Education class. 56 Gives Individuals Interlude of Tranquility Business, Shop, Home Economics and Physical Education classes offered students training or fitness in preparation for their future. Typing and shorthand stressed proficiency and accuracy in marketable skills. Business Law spotlighted the consumer in today’s economy, while Distributive Education prepared students for the business world. Shop classes offered the concepts of electronics, the techniques of graphic arts and the machine skills of woodworking. The enrollment of Home Economics was doubled since the addition of another teacher increased specialization, thus the program was divided into Family Living and special interests courses in food and clothing. By participating in group and individual physical education activities, boys and girls developed skills and coordination as they exercised sportsman-like leadership. Summer swimmers, unfortunately born without (tills, learn a “breathe, kick, glide sequence from Richard Wainio. Supervised by Inez Johnson at the Park National Hank, Jan Herrmann experiences job-training sessions for Distributive Education. Collies Peggy and Heidi snap at the chance to lounge on the forbidden couch when guests visit their master, Miss Marie Hanson. MISS DELORIS ANDERSON: Office Procedures and Bookkeeping ... B.A. ... attended Augsburg College. MISS ARLENE BENSON: Typing and Bookkeeping ... B.S. and M.S. ... received degrees from St. Cloud State College ... enjoys all kinds of concerts—especially those out-of-doors. MRS. JANICE GRAVDAHL: Typing and Recordkeeping ... B.S. ... attended Bemidji State College ... water sports enthusiast. EDWARD HANSON: Bookkeeping, Accounting and Shorthand I and II ... B.A. and M.A. ... attended both Mac-alester College and the University of Minnesota. MRS. JOAN HOFFREN: Typing and Recordkeeping ... B.S. ... studied at the University of Minnesota ... adviser to the Junior Class ... enjoys all water sports—especially skiing. EUGENE JENSON: Business Law and Marketing and Merchandising I ... B.S. ... attended Mankato State College. Miss Arlene Benson By continuously drilling, students adjust to the typewriter keyboard and with newly acquired skills, work toward perfection. 58 MISS MARCELLA JOHNSON: Bookkeeping, Typewriting ... received B.A. from St. Olaf College and B.S. from Bemidji State. Edward Hanson Eugene Jenson Miss Marcella Johnson Automation Supersedes Manual Techniques 59 Returning 'Home’ Proves Basic to Typists MISS JOAN NELSON: Shorthand I and II ... B.S. ... studied at Concordia College, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota and Colorado State College ... enjoys winter skiing. MRS. ROSEMARY SHANUS: Office Procedures ... B.S. ... received degree from University of Minnesota ... adviser of Office Education Club ... hiking and reading arc favorite free-time activities. DALLAS SKAUG: Marketing and Merchandising I and II ... B.S. in Business Administration, B.S. in Business Education ... attended Gustavus Adolphus and St. Cloud State ... adviser of Distributive Education Clubs of America ... is an avid golfer and bowler. Miss Joan Nelson Mrs. Joan Hoffren Miss Arlene Benson 60 Raisin': the roof for Distributive Education Week. Ron Strictland and Snoopy celebrate students' achievements. VIRGIL HALVORSON: Woodwork ... B.S. ... received degree from Stout State University ... enjoys camping with his family. JOHN HOLMBERG: Woodworking I and II ... B.S. ... pursued studies at Stout State University and University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch ... coaches ski team. CLIFFORD HORN: Drafting I ... B.S. ... PlatteviUe State University, Bcmidji State College and University of Minnesota ... is attracted to all kinds of fishing. ROBERT McKAY: Graphic Arts I and II ... B.A. and M.S. ... attended Stout State University ... extra activities . . . include sports such as golfing and hunting. In the process of constructing an Electronics II project, Al Moore cautiously but accurately connects an electric current supply. Efficiency Necessitates Exact Manipulation 61 By Developing Technical, Domestic Skills, GERALD NYSTUEN: Engineering, Technical and Archi-tectural Drafting ... B.S. and M.A. ... received degrees from Mankato State College and Los Angeles State College ... enjoys fishing. LYLE RAHN: Electronics I and II ... B.S. and M.A. ... studied at University of Minnesota ... boating and reading are favorite free-time activities. JOHN STEIMLE: Machine Shop, General Metal ... B.S. and M.A. ... attended Stout State University and University of Minnesota ... enjoys the theater, traveling and photography. RAY ZAKARIASEN: Printing and Drafting ... B.S. ... studied at St. Cloud State College ... advises Junior High Print Club ... favorite activity is going deer hunting via his camping trailer. MRS. PATRICIA LIND: Home Economics ... B.A. ... pursued studies at St. Olaf College ... spends time gourmet cooking. MISS MARY JANE THOMAS: Home Economics ... B.S. ... attended University of Minnesota ... spends her time reading and sewing. Clifford Horn and Gerald Nystucn John Holmberg Robert McKay 62 Executing one of the final steps, a woodworking student sands the surface of his cabinet. Cirls learn the art of making everyday meals look more appealing. Students Create Praiseworthy Handiwork 63 Exertion Keeps Muscles Physically Toned MRS. SALLY CALLAHAN: Physical Education ... B.S. ... attended the University of Minnesota ... advises Surf Belles ... is interested in most sports—especially howling. MISS MARIE HANSON: Physical Education and Health ... B.S. ... studied at La Crosse State College ... favorite activity in free time is hiking. ROBERT ROY: Physical Education ... B.S. and M.S. ... received degrees from North Dakota State University and St. Cloud State College ... head coach of football team and coaches sophomore baseball team ... spends free time hunting, fishing and attending sports events. MISS MYLLA URBAN: Physical Education ... B.S. ... received degree from Mankato State College ... is adviser for Girls’ Recreation Association and cheerleaders ... likes to ski and golf. RICHARD WAINIO: Physical Education ... B.S. and M.A. ... attained degrees from University of Minnesota ... advises Fencing Club ... enjoys reading. Peter Zanna PETER ZANNA: Physical Education and Health ... B.A. and M.Ed. ... pursued studies at Hamline University and University of Minnesota ... coaches B-squad football team and varsity hockey team ... is an avid sports fan. 64 Mrs. Sally Callahan Soccer, introduced at Park this year as a major sport, provides players with an opportunity to participate as a team rather than as an individual. Rackets rest daily in high fashion after a thorough heating delivered by sophomore girls. Miss Mylla Urban 65 Teachers Display Music, Art Appreciation Rhythmical balance in music and art received concentration through group and individual efforts. The Concert Band performed at Braincrd and Vocational High Schools, while ensembles and soloists took part in two Festival of Arts recitals and the District and State-Regional music contests. Pepfests and basketball games were spirited by the Oriole Band, while the Varsity Band members provided half-time marching and musical routines for the five home football games. Room 4 was often filled with singers and piano players rehearsing Tchaikovsky’s “The Nutcracker Suite” or Haydn’s ‘The Creation.” In addition to an exchange program with a Stillwater High School, performances were given for the PTA and at South-dale. With the new recording equipment, stereo tapes could be made. Meanwhile, girls in Chorus spent the year both singing and learning music fundamentals. Advanced Music, a theory course, and Music Appreciation, a music survey, challenged capable students. The Art Department engaged in programs to inspire students having artistic abilities or interests. Projects were displayed at the school’s first Arts Festival and at Southdale’s Student Art Show. Art appreciation was increased by visits to the Walker Art Center, the Institute of Art and the Chicago galleries. Through participation and observation, a rhythmical balance in music and art was made more easily attainable. In Southdale’s Square, students “create” for spectators as p irt of the shopping center’s High School Art Show. 66 Furnace cement over a wire and wood base is fabricated by Sue Southworth into a sculpture entitled “In His Own Little World.” Fake II) cards seldom (toss the foolproof Gordon Griebenow Scrutiny Test, being executed here on Bob Gold’s admission ticket. In Imaginative Ways Looking into the intricacies of art, Connie Kampsula and Lynn Dale supplement their art education with a Walker Art Center visit. Biting her longue, Terry Holcn is up to her elbows drying her clay, making it workable and ready for shaping. Student projects are arranged for display by a proud Mrs. Mary Nemes during St. Louis Park day at the Southdale Art Festival. 67 Varsity Band Synchronizes Progressions Mervin Lysing VARSITY BAND- BOTTOM ROW: S. New, I. Monroe, M. Boole. B. Close. M. Bcitcl, I). Fruen. R. I.ewis. ROW 2: S. Jeffers, R. William?, 0. Anderson, J. Wini-koff, D. Polakoff, B Cooper, P. Casper, J. Andresen, S. Bricker, S. Smith. R. I.ind-gren. J. Milstein, M. Hofrenning. ROW 3: J. Lies, S. Karibcrg, D. Kampff, M. Swartz, I_ Tiller, S. Andersen, L). Anderson, 1). Skuza, G. Jensen, D. Ericson. R, Mumni, I). Mudhcnk, R. Jackson. P. Copeland, R. Streitman, J. Carlson, S. I.ind-berg, N. Voss. E. Rose. ROW 4: M. Christiansen, S. Seydcl, I). Miller, T. Langfus, S. Erickson, C. Silver, D. Yarnari, E. Cirard. D. Hagerman, R. Swcdlund, J. Ost-lund. S. Alpin, D. Marth, R. Sanford, D. Egeberg, S. Brudevold, R. Johnson, W. Nelson, P. Thom, J. Urness. L. Seaman, M. Levinson. ROW 5: R. Behringer, I). Gold farh, I_ Lief, S. Zlotnirk. B. Widen. M. Monroe, B. Ingram, E. Fortier, J. Janssen. G. Strohmeicr, K. Murphy, I). Thorson, R. Vetter. P. Jarnbcrg, R. Satre. D. Mabley, I). Johnson. T. Krueger, G. Sanderson, I). Flecic, B. Patterson. L. Reich, M. Anderson. 68 MAJORETTES—BOTTOM ROW: Wendy Wilder. ROW 2: Maxeen Murray, Margaret Cooper. ROW 3: Joanne Nordine, Bobbie Hurt, Norma Locfflcr. EARL BOHM: Concert Band and Oriole Band ... B.S. and M.A. ... attended St. Cloud State College. University of Minnesota and MacPhail School of Music ... Senior Class adviser .. . likes to play golf and read in spare time. GORDON GRIEBENOW: Advanced Music, Music Appreciation, Select Choir and Junior Chorus ... B.M. Ed. and M.M.Ed. ... pursued studies at University of Minnesota and Sherwood Music School ... directs the Mixed Chorale and Male Chorus ... attends concerts of fine music. MERVIN LYSING: Varsity Band ... B.E. and M.A. ... received degrees from Moorhead State College, University of Montana and MacPhail School of Music ... enjoys gardening, golfing, traveling, reading and watching television. Resembling a street corner balloon man. Barb Close helpfully gathers band headgear after a student performance. 69 Ensembles Accomplish Instrumental Forte Vibrant classical string quartet comprised of Dinah Ichimura, Larry Hamermesh, Hugh McElroy and Bill Goldman flourishes as an innovation in Concert Band. CONCERT BAND- BOTTOM ROW: S. Morale. M. Boston, D. Ichaimura, R. Hall-Mein. A. Kaufmann, C. Krachling, J. Nelson, 1). Gronseth, B. McLean. ROW 2: N. Gordon, L. Wcese, J. Miller. C. Steele, C. Chatman, F. Tsuchiya. I . Beal, J. Stcbbins. M. Mock. C. Downing, C. Mayeda. II. Zuckman, S. Wescott, M. Washerman, B. Burud, A. Silber. J. Harms K. Herman, C. Shiblcy, M. Lapakko. ROW 3: J. Gilbert, A. Taylor, D. Sommer. M. Rochat, D. Reich, L. Reinhardt, F. Hcdberg, C Erickson. D. Doming, M. O’Connor, C. Welling, R. Hatfield, G. Peterson, S. Holtzman. J. Andcrbcrg, L. LaPitz, R. Siegel, D. Tande, D. Sromak, C. Wilder, I). Cruikshank, M. Lcvcnson, M. Christensen, R. Altakcr, K. Born, P. Nickolson, F. Tsuchiya. ROW 4: P. Tjomhom, J. Sander, C Buska, S. I-angmo, S. Oxman, B. Bengston. R. Newman, J. Rusten, H. McElroy, A. May, W. Carrctt, R. Weinberg, P. Gebaucr, L. Peters, B. Davis, D. Hilk, W. Ehmke, S. Holtzman, E. I.inder. 70 ORIOLE BAND-BOTTOM ROW: D. Berry. K. Sakol, S. Sebo, D. I)am man. L. Edin. P. Owen. L. Parker, L. Chelman. ROW 2: S. Lagerstrom, J. Grimsrud. B. Schoenccke, B. Barton, D. Borgcson, N. Linsk, B. Graven-ish, H. Lcdarman, R. Essig, D. Herrmann, R. Held, P. Huethcr, C. Gustafson. B. Haight, M. Sommer. ROW 3: W. Aaron, D. Meyers, N. Stcpner, P. Nave, B. Holms. A. Custer, C. Lcmke, B. Bohach, T. Rauschcr, S. U1I- berg. E. Johnson, R. Anderson. D. Seydel, J. Overholt, L. Long. S. Anton, M. Robitz. ROW 4: J. Hilk, M. Wilson. S. Ruckh, J. Bador. S. Pastor. S. Hanson. J. Hermanson, S. Shuffer, C. Nelson, J. Larson. D. Murphy, C. Miller. R. Singer. S. Olson, K. Fischer, S. Lunn, T. Kotarski, T. Berg-gren, T. Anderson. While Representing Concert, Oriole Bands Composing a rank of the Concert Rand, French horn instrumentalists widen their repertoire. 71 CHOIR-BOTTOM ROW: D. Schwartz. L. Kicffcr, J. Arne., B. Lake, M. Shapiro. D. Pfeiffer, J. Klinder, K. Shinn, C. Trulson, E. Johnson, D. Patrick, M. Custer, V. Simon, S. Kromc, M. Kampfen, I). Sjervcn. S. Gallop, P. Frank. ROW 2: C. Tcnglcr. M. Mather. C. Kennedy, L. Chamber . J. Katz. S. Urudevold. N. Gordon, A. Flatten. P. Sorensen, A. Schueler. J. Peach. D. Anderson, G. Corrie. N. Williams, A. Monger, S. Kerr, J. Hlavec, D. Mobcrg, I.. Jensen. ROW 3: C. Strombeek, N. Renner, M. Santella, B. Ziman, C. Johnson, T. Wiley, I). Edison. B. Cusek, L Klostcr, M. Reese, J. Mattson. C. Gamble, M. Johnson. J. Tollefsrud, P. Hamilton, S. Svien, C. Clcin, C. Lee. ROW 4: J. Shope, R. Howe, P. Izmirian, D. Peterson, J. Endres. T. Barnes, P. Devine, D. Hill. J. Boyle, W. Obinger, I). Shinn. C. Otto, I). Taylor, R. Licbo, K. Kraft, C. Levin, J. Williams M. Hanson. M. Watcrmolen, S. Sanders. ROW 5: A. Strand. R. Lid for , G. Gear , M. Thornsjo. R. Youngren, J. A. Barnes, C. Farah, I). L'Heureux. I). Molash, R. Bach, I). Dale, D. Brown. E. Holland, R. Buteau. P. Smith, T. Broze, T. Kane, J. Thomas, D. Stockman, C. Maycda, P. Rutlan. CHOIR OFFICERS: Collen Stroml cck, vice president. Ed Holland, treasurer, Marcy W'atcrmolen, Contributing, to Choir funds, Jo inn secretary, Al Strand, president. I Havoc buys candy from Sue Kerr. 72 Harmonies Rise Soloists Cris Cents anti Pam Frank harmonize in “Good King Wenceslas or the Christmas propram. MIXED CHORALE- BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Renner. Judy Katz, Pamela Frank, Sharon Sander?. Jeff Schnpc. ROW 2: Ed Holland. Dave Brown. Al Strand. Dave Dale, Cri� Gears. ROW 3: Gail Corrie. Debbie Anderson, Cindi Maycda. Cheryl Clein, Anna Schucler, Marilyn Mather. 73 Anxiously Anticipating Choir, Girls’ Chorus In preparation for the day’s concert, several girls search for their robes while Cyndy Stall-man. Marilyn Skrivselh and Janet Lee use the mirror to make last-minute touch-ups. Preparing for a concert, Susan Toy anil Ranae Huber learn note patterns. J i In order to gain experience in employing the skill of harmonizing, volunteers combine their voices by singing “Praise Ye the Lord” to the remaining class members. 74 Acquires Experience CIRLS’ CHORUS OFFICERS—Diane Anderson, treasurer, Ginny Sears, vice president, Shelley Altman, secretary and Barb Wise, president. GIRLS’ CHORUS-BOTTOM ROW: I). Anderson. S. Adams. J. Lind, D. Ncvcrs, W. Frank, C. Makepeace, G. Ellsworth, L Plaster, N. Schleicher, M. Vogelsang, P. Bcckcry. S. Lamb, D. Rustvold, E. Farkas. ROW 2: K. Grand-hoefer, G. Schaefer, L Ncshcim, P. Eckcrs, S. Phelps, V. Cruen, A. Wartnick, L Shink, S. Altman, S. Herman, R. Gelt, M. Novak, N. Benson. ROW 3: L. Abrahnmsyn. C. Gallagher, K. Dell, L. Rapracgcr, R. Bmstad, C Strong, A. Walensky, S. Seubert, B. Wise, C. Stallman, J. Lee, M. Skrivseth. B. Tobcrman. ROW 4: G. Sears, C. Schall, N. Lyons, J. Magcvas, J. Martinson, N. Moore, D. Neilzel, S. Toy, J. Woodbury, C. Tollefsrud, N. Forsyth, R. Huber. Using directing techniques, Carol Tollefsrud contrasts emotional rhythm with a metronome's mechanical beat. 75 Miss Mnrija Skutans MRS. CAROLYN HOFFMAN: Art I and III ... B.S. ... studied at University of Minnesota ... Art Club adviser ... spends time reading, cooking and enjoying outdoor sports, such as hiking, archery and target shooting. MRS. MARY NEMES: Art I and II ... R.S. ... pursued studies at University of Minnesota ... Art Cluh adviser ... enjoys doing “nothing.” MISS MARIJA SKUTANS: Art I and II ... B.S. ... re-ceived degree from University of Minnesota ... Art Club adviser ... spends time painting and getting ready for art exhibits. For an extra project, an Art II senior accepts a challenging hour's work by creating a black ink cartoon to accommodate a friend. Imagination Escapes Concentrating on the form taking shape, Gail Hickey cautiously fashions the clay while trying her hand at the pottery uheel. 76 Adding final touches, Marc Carlson brushes up his painting expressing the cruel world awaiting an unborn child. As Individuals Unfold Designing and constructing a rug with an attractive pattern, Maureen Schiff weaves yarn into burlap. 77 Mrs. Carolyn Hoffman «r. S a d L ii iii11 CAREFREE Contrast Parkites ’ emotions. The frenzy following a vital basket — The dejection after a missed field goal. The warmth of a Blue Tri retreat — The chill of a Ski Club slalom. The fencers9 energetic parry ing — The student body's indifference to Slave Day. The frequent food fests of language clubs — The hunger pangs of a late committee meeting. The fidgeting before Coronation — The relaxation after the final deadline. CONCERN Service is . . . . feeding the rats . creating a gazebo in the cafeteria . It's Raining, It's Pouring . stretching hot coffee on a cold night . 12 Periodic Trouble . giving Metrecal to canned goods drive . 24 busy phones at Prudential . an orange corsage on a red dress . going creative . 40 Foster Parents . Red and White and Stomped All Over? . selling wet popcorn . election promises . cleaning up after Christmas Ball . Sparky sparking Park spirit Park students become Jacks V Jills oj all trades to aid the American Field Service. Painting, raking, apple picking and window washing net fun and profit. Officers Promote Effective Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL LEADERS: Dave Thorheck, treasurer, Jim Rude, vice president, Steve Lcbovr, president. Reeky Comstock, secretary. Neither wailing lines nor heavy books keep students from casting their ballots for Student Council leaders in the spring election. 81 STUDENT COUNCIL-BOTTOM ROW: D. Curewitz. M. Kampfen. B. Vinokour, M. O'Connor, S. Chuckcr, S. Walz, L. Marcus, D. Thor-beck, treasurer. J. Rude, vice president, G. Olsen, adviser. S. Lebow, president. B. Comstock, secretary, M. Broms, R. Levitus, J. Wolk, H. Northcott, T. Rcents, J. Beattie. D. Orenstein, M. Watermolen. C. Mayeda. ROW 2: N. Reese, P. McNaughton, L. Milckola, R. Roof. C. Council Goes Creative with Game Stickers, Cheer Committee's poster is called to the attention oj the Conned as President Lebow discusses and encourages school spirit. 82 Kamp� ula, J. Duffy, P. Olson, D. Schmidt, D. Dornfcid, S. Coldstcin, T. Knudson, T. Ko obayashi, P. Sticglcr. D. Paulsen, B. Kaufman, L Saw. M. Lapakko, J. Mattock . L, Johnson. S. Norcutl, J, Vinokour, B. Lidfor . I). Mol ash. ROW 3: J. Hoigaard. L. Ives. D. Smith. J. Lbs, N. Kachman, S. Beauhairc, D. [.arson, B. MrCoIium. F. Tsuchiya, C. Ccars. E. Anderson, S. Bailey, L. Papermaster, J. Ceskc, P. Yock, A. Beal, T. Anderson. D. Egeberg, C. Coble, S. Ashley. ROW I: D. Brown, D. Dale, C. Ledin. T. Lujan, E. Holland, I). Egeberg, S. Benz, D. Anderson, T. Ehrcnberg. J. Clifford. T. Cordon. P. Sauerer, B. Torgeson, K. I-jr on, R. Moss, K. Ilstrud. C. Howard, M. Hield, E. Joseph, I.. Dolton, T. Engdahl. J. Bernstein, B. I.ipkin. J. Norell, R. Kaufman. New Committee, Activity Changes, Orphan Everything from seniors to sophomores to white rats returned to Student Council this year for the sole purpose of activating and governing Park’s 2,456 student population. Leading the way for the Council, whose members numbered over 100. was President Steve Lebow. Vice President James Rude. Secretary Becky Comstock and Treasurer David Tliorbeck. George Olsen, fast gaining the reference of “OP Reliable’ . was once again Student Council adviser and a beleaguered room 221 played its traditional role as “headquarters and home of activities. This year’s highlights evidenced much originality. “Go Creative , an evening coronation and 40 Prudential telephones featured top events of the year but the Council was on the move with other ideas. The Vandalism Committee was created to promote student action in solving the problems of destruction and smoking at school. Sophomore representatives requested and obtained a Council-orientation day. Meanwhile, Student Council became the guardians of a South Vietnamese orphan, Le Hong Chuong. Artistic Cheer Committee members help create varsity game interest through the media of spray paint, water colors and Tempra. 83 Weather Drizzles but Park’s Spirit Sizzles With Homecoming rapidly approaching, enthusiastic and dexterous students hurry to finish a float before the date of inspection. “Rain, rain go away, come again some other day”, occupied the minds of every Parkitc on October 14, 1966. The rain was not in the plans of Homecoming Co-chairmen Ed Holland and Cindi Mayeda. Out of 365 days in a year, why did it have to rain? Homecoming’s true spirit began on Saturday, October 8, when the sound truck advertised the Homecoming festivities by visiting various shopping centers in St. Louis Park. Friday the Varsity Pcpfcsl was held featuring the crowning of Lima Bean Queen. Nominated by her students, Mrs. Marjorie Bingham was a close runner-up to Miss Lima Bean of 1966, Jill Mattocks. Around 4 p.m. convertibles were assembling on Webster Avenue for the Homecoming parade. But, of course, the rain insisted on pouring and the parade was called off. The past few weeks of float building seemed to be in vain as soaking wet floats collapsed. Despite the wind and the rain the game was still played. Unfortunately, “The Red and White Wasn’t Stomped All Over.” “With this ancient and regal chapeau, I crown thee, Jill Mattocks, Miss Lima Bean Queen of 1966, announces Jerry Jensen, chairman of the Lima Bean Festivities. 84 Exhibiting hadership, Co-chairmen Cindi and Ed ignite Homecoming in students. Unequipped for the wet, windy evening, pom-pom girls face a trying time. Sheltered by umbrellas, undisturbed by the downpour and colorfully dressed, the lighthearted clowns frolic at the Homecoming game, creating a spirit of gaiety. Huddling in parkas to keep out the cold and the rain, high-spirited and cver-hopeful cheerleaders impatiently await the opportunity to incite an eager football crowd. 85 Lords and Ladies of the Court Expressions of excitement and surprise fill the can• dictates’ faces as the queen is crowned. Evening Setting Lords and Indies create elegance at coronation as they gracefully how for the candidates. 86 The joy of being Homecoming Queen is expressed as Donna receives the traditional kiss. Generates Enchantment for Senior Royalty LORDS AND LADIES OF THE COURT—TOP TO BOTTOM: Steve Thompson—Football Team, Marc Moberg—Football Team. David Brown—Senior Class, Leslee Marcus, Randy Levy—Ski Team, Kathy Erickson, Bob Daly—Basketball Team, Connie Ledin, Dan Mabley—Swimming Team, Judy Norcll, Tim Hawkins—Football Team. Sue Nelson. Jim Rude—Soccer Team, Jan Ralles, Gary Hcrschman—Golf Team, Patti Evans, Steve Trendov—Hockey Team, Jan Nelson, Ron Dachis—Track Team, Nancy Lchrman, Bruce Idelkopc—Tennis Team, Lois Williams, Daniel Aliskevich—AFS Student, Muriel Kampfen—AFS Student, David Smith—Gymnastics Team, Nan Em-bretson, John Barnes—Wrestling Team, Jan Roof, Ken Radde—Baseball Team, Michele Eckert, Debbie Kmmsieg, Jimmie Purintun. USHERETTES: Chris Hanson, Robyn Jordan, Linda Lief, Cindi Maveda, Nancy Mostroni, Sandy Nash, Gayle Nelson, Candy Neyers, Gail Phillippi, Kim Robinson, Nancy Smith, Julie Strand, Colleen Strom-l eck, Lynda Strong. Attending Queen s Hanquet sets Homecoming in action for royalty. Homecoming 1966 This year’s Homecoming Coronation was a first in many respects for Park High. With an all new nighttime setting, the girls were extra starry eyed as they nervously awaited the crowning of the new queen. Adding more meaning to Coronation were the past ten Homecoming Queens from Park, reliving that exciting and memorable day in their lives. Also present was the first Homecoming Queen who reigned in 1933. These and other alumni lined the aisle as the Homecoming royalty was presented. Majestic chords of organ music filled the gymnasium. Then the long drum roll as the Student Council President placed the crown on the new queen, ending two weeks of suspense. Preceding Coronation was the Queen’s Banquet which was held at the Ambassador Motel. There the royalty enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner while they eagerly anticipated the week’s activities. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES-LEFT: Matey Watermo-ten, Cynthia Lubel, Elaine Johnson, Eloisc Berg. BELOW: Diane Thunstront, Jane Dale, Stephanie Walt, Kathy Lazorik, Barb Koccmba. Slaves Work Double Shift for AFS Funds; Unr ° S °r -?rotc‘ion Uru- on Slave Day, Lila Johnson, °nd hm Thf n,as harvest a bushel basket of apples. Turning in hard-earned money before returning to the job, juniors are ready to eat lunch after a morning's work. Students eager to raise money for AFS board the Slave Day bus enroute to leaf raking and window washing jobs. 90 T-Groups Formed at Two-Day Conference Looking ahead to the arrival of Youth Conference, the planning committee. Listening in on a discussion by a small group directed by George Olsen, develops a meaningful program for the day. of students is conference leader Richard Byrd. Participants analyze some of the facts of leadership training just presented during one of the sessions of the Youth Conference. Radical changes were initiated in both Slave Day and Youth Conference. The Prudential Insurance Company loaned the Slave Day Committee 24 telephones to obtain job assignments. Joel Finger-man and Lila Johnson, co-chairmen, set up a morning and an afternoon shift so students could work the time most convenient for them. Sophomores worked near school, while upperclassmen who could drive completed more distant commitments. A free lunch and an evening dance rewarded the workers. Emphasizing leadership training, an expanded two-day Youth Conference was held in March. Rick Kellier and Jan Levinsohn served as co-chairmen. Small discussion groups were led by Hugh Harrison, Richard Byrd. Kenneth Fletcher, Gerald Thompson, George Olsen and the Rev. Roger Plantikow of Al-dersgate Methodist Church. There were 71 participants from Park and 11 from other Lake Conference schools. The purpose of the Youth Conference was to teach the components of effective group dynamics. 91 CANTEEN—BOTTOM KOW: P. Tjomhom, M. Mock, T. Wheeler, L. Marcus, secretary, P. Ono, co-chairman. E. Holland, co-chairman, L. Williams, treasurer, R. Fielder, S. Benz, B. Eldrcd, K. Winthrop. ROW 2: L. Strong. L. Weese, S. Allen, J. Andresen, S. Andresen. A. Con lee, N. Cordon. C. Stallman, J. Olson, C. Buska, D. Smith, N. Renner. ROW 3: D. Brown, S. Lang, L. Klostcr, S. McCarthy, J. Burnett, C. Clcin, C. Sondell, C. Welling, C. Nelson, J. Dale, R. Burt, R. Brooks C. Johnson. ROW 4: R. McCollum, F. Hedberg, D. Skum, S. Holtzman, C. Rosen, P. Peterson, adviser, R. Cislason, adviser, S. Bailey, M. Hanson, C. Lelcndecker, D. Moberg. D. Egeberg. Canteen Creates Charm of Good Old Days Christmas Hall is having a handsome date, buying a new party dress, having your hair done and receiving o corsage that he ordered just for you. Lead guitar player of the “Stillroven” sings a rock and roll number that sets the crowd swinging. 92 Judi Andrcsen and Debbie Moberg help Nancy Locke have a barrel of fun while decorating the cafeteria for an Old-Fashioned Fantasy, Canteen's winter ball. Ed Holland holds the ladder of success as he looks over the holiday decorations. Pretty girls in semi-formals walked with their best beaux down the cobblestone street of a quaint village. The sweet scent of young ladies’ corsages and the spicy fragrance of evergreen trees filled the air. Couples danced to the music of the Stillroven, who played on a colorful gazebo. Inviting park benches and lighted lamp posts added to the atmosphere. One of the busiest spots in the village was the little Camera Shoppe where couples went to be photographed. Canteen meml ers worked for seven weeks to transform the school cafeteria into an Old-Fashioned Fantasy. Co-chairmen were Phyllis Ono and Ed Holland, while Richard Gislason and Paul Peterson shared responsibilities as advisers. During the school year, the 65 members of Canteen were in charge of two activities, a holiday ball and Tropical. Number 19 comes in with the stapler just as another member of the decorating team is penalized for holding. 93 CONCESSIONS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: B. D«vU. K. Brien. J. Miller, V. Smith, S. Sander , K. O'Brien, R. Brien. ROW 2: L. Araujo. J. Roberts K. Carvcy, R. Huber, N. Schleicher. L. Johnson. S. Kaplan. Concessions Continually Satisfy Customers Amidst the rush and excitement of halftime activities, a Concessions Club member hurries to meet the needs of hungry sports fans. Chris Williams and Linda Carlson share Pepsi and laughs as they quench their thirsts during a basketball game. Imagine football or basketball games without popcorn. Picture a halftime without pop, coffee, hot dogs or carameled apples. S|x rts events would not have l een the same and everyone would have gone home hungry. This was not the case, however, as Concessions Club was always on hand to satisfy every appetite. Future Teachers of America and the ECHO-WAN staff assisted with the sale of concessions. 94 Red Cross Establishes Foreign Relations As a part of their foreign program, J. Hlavac, C. Kennedy, V. Sundt and R. Vandervort study a painting by a Japanese student. Enthusiastic students in a junior homeroom participate in a white elephant auction to raise money to be donated to the Red Cross. Red Cross Club, as part of its emphasis on international relations, supported Nguyen Van Kheim, a seven-year old l oy in a village of Vietnam. The money the club sent him went toward bis first-grade education and helped to raise the standard of living of his family. Another highlight was the participation in a program including art, music and a school scrap-l ook exchange between schools in foreign countries. RED CROSS-BOTTOM ROW: N. Lynoi . T. Korstad, A. Rokoski. vice president, C. Kennedy, president, S. Benz, treasurer, B. Ziman, J. Ome-stad, V. Sundt. ROW 2: I). Smertenko, J. Shope, A. Lebow, C. Tober- man. R. Held. B. Liszt, B. Smith, B. Bohach. ROW 3: R. Brooks, B. Cramer, I). Anderson, C. Wcxler, S. Hotter, J. Ixhow, E. Moscoe, V. Lakeherp, I . McNaughton. TYRRHENIA1 Palermo Understanding is . . . ... Der In Side ... discovering the American hamburger ... Flash! . . . playing Spanish Scrabble . .. dressing like Julius Caesar . . . spending the summer in Germany . . . singing Vive le Vent ... getting acquainted with U. S. teens ... finding the front of a Roman toga ... Flash! Flash! . . . dining at the Heidelberg ... celebrating the Russian Revolution ... not having enough breadsticks ... trying to fill a pinata ... mucho indigestion FRENCH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: L. I-okkcn, C. Tobcrman, R. Winthrop, B. Friedman, S. Horak, treasurer, K. Green, � «cretary, S. Snmky, president. J. Woik, vice president, M. Ru-sick, S. Schanfield, B. Tol crman, N. Pruski, B. Goldman. M. Gottlieb, B. I.i zt, B. Comstock, J. Mattocks, E. Cetzkin, G. Sears. ROW 2: S. Smith, S. Herman, C. Garvey, L. Lyons, P. Bach, A. Hughes, L. Berg, J. Vinokour, C Schall, G. Tilscn, J. McQuaid, T. Dorman. B. Kaufman, D. Beery, S. Spielberg. If. Davi«, R. Shapiro, E. Meyerson. E. Goldman, K. Oxman, C Cove, S. Beauhaire, K. Sakol, C. Kennedy. L. LaDuke. ROW 3: J. Royce, B. Fischer, G. Dorfman, C Soshnik, S. I-enz, K. Myers, J. Maciosek, I-. Papormaster. J. Geske, S. Hynes N. Barron, S. Kane, C Cavaleri. M. Rob!, J. Hanson, B. Nilva, S. Petersen, S. Pope, C. l)olingrr. M. Baratz, R. Jackson. ROW 4: D. Wasserman, I). Schultz, B. AhUtrand, B. Ziman, S. Solomon. L. Knazan, A. Frank, N. Schloner, G. Green, J. Karlson, R. Johnson. S. Lang. L. Janssen, G. Gullgrrn, J. Smith, N. Shapiro. J. Hilk, E. Polterock, S. Chucker, C Rose. L. Jensen. ROW 5: K. Confcld, S. IJfson. L. Greenberg, R. Frankel. L. Sahl, S. Klocck. D. Ketroser, S. Rcznick. S. Guzzi, N. Willey. S. Kronte, L. Trach, J. Cowle, J. Bernstein, L. Blickcr, S. Politz, D. Ansel, M. Johnson. S. Sidla, M. Jorgensen. Dining, Drama, Ditties Mark French Club “Hey, what is line paille? “Have you found un crayon rouge?'' These cries were heard at the scavenger hunt, an addition to the French Club’s annual potluck supper, which was the kickoff event for monthly programs throughout the year. Edina High School's French Club hosted a get together at which they presented a French play while Park’s members contributed a number of anecdotes. Afterwards all joined in singing French songs. In January each of Park’s 135 members sold candy bars to raise money. Too preoccupied to notice the photographer, Jo MUstein, Debby Katz and Gayle Dorfman attack the French breads in the food line. After a buffet-style potluck supper. Barb Friedman, strumming a guitar, leads French Club in singing uJ'cntends siffler lo train.'' GERMAN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: S. Kaplan. J. Wolff. P. Saucrer. C. Turner. ecrctary-trc.i urcr, B. Edcr, president. G. Sundt. vice president. Miss K. Fordc. adviser, C. Koch. V. Bclzcr. G. Craham. ROW 2: K. listrup, S. Karnctz, C. Sandcll. N. Forsyth, J. Omcstad, J. Wefald, S. I.indbcrg. R. Golden, J. Isenherg, S. Schectman. ROW 3: D. Goldman, M. Sachs, R. Wefald, K. Dell, D. Hokenson, S. Mess-more, D. Seydel, J. Tollcfsrud, M. O'Connor, J. Rappaport. Gentian Club began an entertaining year with a banquet at the Heidelberg on November 5. For the Christmas holidays, room 257 was appropriately decorated and songs were sung in all classes. With the coming of the big snows, the club held a tobogganing and skating party. Later they celebrated the German pre-Lent holiday, Fasching. A monthly publication, Der In Side, kept students informed of programs. During first hour, the animated Russian Club met with its adviser, Richard Russell. Among their many activities were a breakfast at Perkins Pancake House, a Halloween party and a Russian dinner at the home of their president, Andi Rokoski. LATIN CLUB—BOTTOM ROW: J. Stcbbin . C. Ullrvig. E. Lof� trom. president, D. Erioon. P. Jacobson. J. Nordell. ROW 2: C Berg, D. Nacfke, F. Tsuchiya, S. Bob, J. Woodbury. I). Paulsen, B. Tciclter. Turning the clock back 20 centuries by dressing in Roman costume, Latin Club members enjoyed a banquet in February, the highpoint of the year. The club furthered its studies of Roman life with Robert Zitur, adviser, Ed Lofstrom. president, Sandy Kairies, vice president and Cheryl Clein, secretary. Park language clubs and AFS students from the entire metropolitan area participated in the second annual Spanish Club-sponsored International Banquet. At their regular meetings, club members played Scrabble, Monopoly and other games in Spanish. They ended the year with the traditional dinner at La Casa Coronado, a Mexican restaurant. Playing a Scrabble game uith the Spanish Club helps Nancy Voss, Randee Held and Harvey Zuckman increase their vocabulary. 98 Language Clubs Imitate Foreign Customs After playing Twister at a German Club party, Julie 1C cfait I, Patrice Sauerer, Roxane Wefald and Gail Turner admire their Christmas tree. RUSSIAN CLUB BOTTOM HOW: A. Rokoski, president, C. Erickson, secretary-treasurer. ROW 2: J. Vinokour, vice president, S. McCarthy, E. BIoom |uNt, J. Schwartz, N. Rojtin. HOW 3: S. Jarosak, T. Kacelle. H. McElroy. SPANISH CLUB—BOTTOM ROW: R. Goldberg, L. Araujo, V. Jacobson, S, Wyman, L. Greenberg, vice president, S. Rossin, president, M. B«m Ic, secretary-treasurer, R. Goodman, S. Oxman, $. Shnnrdling, J. Marru . ROW 2: J. Grois, R. Held, M. Murray, R. Brooks. W. Aaron, E. Slcttcn, S. Toy, G. Mittrndorff, S. Friedman, E. Fishman, B. Brustad, K. Dole, B. Eldrcd, M. Wilson. ROW 3: L. Knaran, D. Anderson, N. Voss, S. Fjclstad, J. Kogin, H. Zuckman, J. Ia-nnander, I). Mickelson, J. Smith, S. Held, G. Tcnglcr, N. Linsk. 99 Cultural Bonds Secured by Muriel, Daniel Studying a world geography book, Daniel Aliskevich discovers what American students are taught about Uruguay. Hamburgers are not )art of the Swiss diet, but Muriel Kampfen becomes introduced to this savory American treat at MacDonalds. AFS CLUB BOTTOM ROW: M. Gottlieb. B. Bellmen, S. Lamb. D. Ali-kcvich, M. Kampfen, J. Golden. secretary-treasurer. M. O’Connor, president, J. lioigaard, vice president, E. Cctzkin, I_ Papcrmastcr, L. Blieher, C. Hiekcy, B. Kaufman. HOW 2: K. Winlhrop, B. Toberman, J. McQuaid, L. Edin, S. Kassin, M. Bornstein, R. Wintlirop, J. Vinokour, C. Lindeil, K. Myers, D. Wexler, P. Bacli, S. Sarnsky. B. Das is, S. Peter-sen, N. Droen, j. Omcstad. ROW 3: G. Mittcndorff, C. Kaufman, 1.. Sahl, M. Rappaport, B. Ryan, M. O'Connor, S. Langmo, R. Brooks, P. 100 With AFS Support By selling 150 boxes of Christmas cards designed by American Field Service students, AFS Club perpetuated a traditional activity. At monthly meetings students who bad l een abroad showed slides of the Carihl ean, Germany and Israel. The group supported Americans Abroad and corresponded with AFS alumni. Through the AFS program Muriel Kampfen and Daniel Aliskevich were able to spend this year here. Upon leaving her parents, brother and sister in Zurich, Switzerland, Muriel had no concept of what St. Louis Park would be like. By continuing piano lessons and enjoying Minnesota skiing, she felt at home with Cindy Kraehling’s family. Muriel writes well in her mother tongue, German, and likes discussing politics and reading books. When Daniel left his parents, brother and sister in Montevideo, Uruguay, he expected Park to be a farming town. While residing with Handy Levy, however, he has discovered a metropolis. Daniel plans a career in engineering. Schmidtkc. 1). Ohotto, J. Bermtein, S. Lang. C. Kracliling. S. Schan-field. HOW 4: K. Green. C. OrenMcin, F. Finkelitein, J. Lennander, 1- Knazan, N. V«w, L. Gerard, adviser, D. Keefer. C. Swhnick, L. Pearson. C. Hose. J. Smith. L. Reinhardt. TYRONE OUTHRIE THEATRE Randy Levy and Cindy Kraehling take their AFS guests, Daniel Aliskevich and Muriel Kampfen, to see the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre. AFS Club Executive Hoard discusses the pros and cons of having a fund-raising booth at the Donaldson-sponsored Mardi Gras fair. 101 • • • Friendship is .. . living with an itchy heard .. . buying a BlueTri calendar . . climbing a rope for your girl .. a potluck supper . . providing State Speaker of the House . . caroling to shut-ins . . catching a guy for Sadie . . a sing-along by a campfire .. letting a girl outdo you at Co-Rec . . buying bagels at International Fair ... taking a Lumberjill to Lumberjack .. . an overnight at Lyman Lodge .. . getting married by Marryin’ Sam . . . a boy model at Blue Tri Style Show . . . going to a dance with a barefoot girl Sadie Hankins couples are presented with marriage licenses, wedding rings and a complete “Dog Patch” ceremony by Marryin Sam over a hay bale at the Bleeding Heart. Muscle strength is the prerequisite needed to win the tug of war. Activity Variety — Insignia of Blue Tri, Hi-Y To offer a program that was interesting, fun and challenging and that promoted friendship was truly the goal of Blue Tri and Hi-Y. Whether it was a dance such as Sadie Hawkins, a day at the Capitol for Youth in Government, a joint party with another school or a speaker at a chapter meeting, all contributed to the year’s success. Both groups developed their programs through their all-school cabinets which began work last spring and continued through the year as leaders coordinated monthly events with chapter activities. Calling the session to order, Hal Northcott presides as Speaker of the House during the Youth in Government Program at the Capitol. Exchanging gifts during a Christmas tarty is a means of expressing friendship and enjoyment, when Blue Tri chapters meet in December. 103 Beans, Brawn, Beards Mark Hi-Y Success Exploring one of the many activities at Co-Rec Nile, Al Real practices a pull-up on the rings. Skillfully demonstrating his kinesthesis, Jim Rude attempts the balance beam during Co-Rec Rite, with the help of amused and eager spotters. 104 Hi-Y found their ideal lima bean to be Jill Matlocks, who smiles to her subjects while wearing a raccoon tiara. Lumberjacks lighten their muscles and grit their teeth while pulling a victory to their side in the tug-of-war. Hi-Y swung into action last fall as members upheld the John Pedro Lima legend with the election of Lima Bean Queen. Building a beanmobile, buying 40 pounds of lima beans and tying the ankles of a junior girl were all part of the event. Co-Rec Nite gave members the opportunity to prove their athletic abilities on the basketball court, trampoline and parallel bars, while lazier meml crs proved their eating talents by indulging in doughnuts and pop. To separate the men from the 1k vs. Hi-Y sponsored Luml er-jack Day. Girls brightened the picture as Patti Evans reigned as Lumberjill and as a date with Donna Egeberg was the prize for the l est l eard. Individual club meetings supplemented the year’s events. Indicating a hopeful ivinner. Hob Goldie requests the audience's approval at Lumberjack Dance. Timberrr! ... is the cry of determined Park huskies as they win the annual log-sawing contest. 105 Aesthetic Diversity of Blue Tri Expressed Manunie Yokum entertains Sadie goers by giving Pappie Yokum a bath in Kygmic Koral. Burlap and boots brighten the dance scene as each girl gels a close grip on her catch. BLUE TRI OFFICERS: C. Stallman, treasurer. I). Mobcrg, secretary, J. Norell, president, M. Ilaglund, vice president, C. Daniels, ICC. 106 In Sadie, Arts Festival Monthly cabinet meetings provide the basis for Blue Tris success as all-school officers and chapter presidents plan activities. Before attacking the art world. Blue Tri members “fuel up on ice cream, drenched in marshmallow and root beer. For Blue Tri, the year’s work entailed energetic hours of preparation for all-school activities. Sadie Hawkins, the biggest event, was marked by devoted “Dogpatchers” as they withstood sitting on a bale of hay to test kissing rock, waited for 20 minutes in line to get married and shared stools at Turnip Tavern while reviving on apple cider and pret els. To correlate with February, Fine Arts month. Blue Tri sponsored Ice ’n Art. Ice cream, chocolate sauce, wire sculpture and toe paintings dominated the cafeteria as an ice cream social combined with an arts festival. Art enthusiasts attempt to create their masterpieces by using fingerpaints, pop-sickle sticks, buckets of water and newspaper during Blue TrCs Ice ’n Art. Lil Abner (Jim Rude) and Daisy Mae (Colleen Strombeck) engage in a friendly conversation over the pickle barrel following refreshments at Turnip Tavern. 107 Prerequisites for Pleasure — Chapter Trips, Undecided potluckers pause while making their decision between jello and spaghetti at a Blue Tri chapter dinner. Individual chapters provided the personal touch for Blue Tri members as they ventured into numerous excursions throughout the year. Some chapter members made use of their creative talents by preparing for all-school events, such as becoming A1 Capp in order to paint Sadie’s Li’l Abner characters. At evening meetings members heard professional sj eakers, had potluck suppers or worked on service projects. Lengthening their cultural yardsticks, girls visited the Guthrie Theatre, decorated Christmas trees, went sliding at Theodore Wirth Park and flung parties. With snow-bloun faces and frostbitten hands, these abominable Blue Tri snowmen end their run with a spectacular finish. Chapter trips, such as a visit to the Guthrie Theatre for an evening concert, are a keynote in the year s events. Parties, Projects Combined efforts, accented with holiday spirit, result in a decorated Christmas tree of stars, strings and bulbs for this chapter's party. Carolers serve families by singing and exchanging stockings of candy. Amidst coke and potato chips at a chapter meeting, a stewardess speaks of her airline duties and training to interested career-seekers. Talent is • • • . . . leading cheers on skates . . . training for state competition . . . raising money for a trip to Hawaii . . . cheering in rain and defeat . . . getting long hair into a bathing cap . .. forgetting to start the record . . . understanding a referee . . . wearing a hole-y tank suit ... instructing Park Petites ... getting a speeding ticket . . . keeping elbows up . . . repeating performance at Winter Carnival . .. being on time for practice . . . executing a ballet leg . . . dancing behind bars Surf Belles Enhanced in Toyland Fantasy SURF BELLES—BOTTOM ROW: L. LaDukc, B. Gusck, M. Boole, Strong. ROW 3: S. Wak, J. Kutzlcr, C. Turner, S. Kromc, S. Sander . J. Palmer, J. Skog, K. Erickson, J. Williams, S. Ness. ROW 2: C. Ken- C. Kraehling, N. Cordon, K. Hutchinson, P. Ono, K. Barnes, ncdy, M. Lapakko, B. Torgeson, J. Burnett, L. Weese, T. Wiley, L. Splashing into a new year, Surf Belles sought to uphold their traditional quality through Monday evening practices, after-school meetings and earnest efforts by each girl. The many hours devoted to listening to music, planning numbers and making costumes were not without purpose as they led to the State Meet at Hamline University and the annual spring show. With the show’s theme centering on toys, Surf Belles portrayed wooden soldiers, elves and toy Indians as they swam in their whimsical toyland. Dripping smiles form on the faces of Kathy Erickson and Joan Skog as they synchronize their movements to music. Toe pointing, an essential to all Surf Belles, is perfected by Sherry Sanders with the help of instructor, Mrs. Sally Callahan. Ill Novel Cheers, 6-4 Plan, Skating, Utilized Hoping to give encouragement to the football team, Ellen Joseph yells, “First and ten, do it again!” and “IVc want a touchdown!” ftSQUAD CHEERLEADERS—BOTTOM ROW: P. Olson, L. Dale, D. Combs. ROW 2: C. Edcr, P. Lifson, captain. ROW 3: C. Howard, R. Johnson, ROW 4: C. Green. Under the supervision of Miss Mylla Urban, cheerleaders began practicing early in the summer to prepare for the coming school year. Lively new cheers were added after some of the cheerleaders returned from a cheerleading clinic at Normal, Illinois. New activities of the A and B squads included cheering at soccer games and gymnastic meets and donning ice skates for hockey games to help spur the teams to victory. The 6-4 Plan divided up the A-squad members so that all cheered at the same number of games, six girls at each basketball game and four at ever)’ wrestling match. During the winter, basketball and hockey games were resplendent in the glorious cheer, “Best team's in the orange! Swish ...a much-needed basket causes Gail Green to be off her toes with excitement. By A, B Squads Slippery situations are mastered as Linda Dolton and Penny Feinstein lead cheers at Braemar. Showing off their new basketball uniforms are Janice Italics, Terry Engdahl and Mayo Ixtpakko. A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM ROW: P. Feinstein. ROW 2: N. Brown, E. Joseph, captain. ROW 3: M. Lapakko, M. Hicld, T. Engdahl. ROW 4: J. Ralles, L. Dolton, captain. 113 Using a reversal of lines, the Park-ettes salute St. Louis Park. 114 Parkettes Spend Spring Vacation in Hawaii High-kicking pom-pom girls, a subdivision of the Parkettes, arouse spirit and excitement at all of Park's home basketball games. While the Parkettes are primarily known for their precision steps exhibited at basketball games and pepfests, they also spent a considerable amount of time transmitting their dancing routines to the Park Petites, junior high heiresses to the Parkette fame. Accompanied by their director Mrs. Francis Libby and dressed in their new colored blouses, the 33 girls performed at the Fergus Falls State Hospital and Stillwater State Prison. A spring tour to Hawaii climaxed the group’s calendar. There they gave a premiere presentation for the Armed Forces and enjoyed the Islands’ swimming and surfing. Kicking to the popular tune, “Consider Yourself ’ are Carol Lundstrom. Laurie Berg, Barb Kocemba and Patty Evans. PARKETTES—CLOCKWISE: E. Berg. D. Anderson, M. Rochai, N. Ehrcnberg, J. Mattocks, J. Levin, C. Lundstrom, P. Fisch, L. Fox, R. Celt. C. Scars. M. Santclla, B. Comstock, A. Keslin, C. Lindcll. J. Mattocks, S. Watt, C. Wcxler, T. Johnson, N. Drusk in, S. Nor-cutt, L Lyons, L. Berg, M. Stichm, S. Scubcrt, J. Date, co-captain, P. Evans, co-captain, C. Lubet, B. Kocemba, N. Mostrom, S. Nelson, C. Ledin. 115 Confidence is . . . . .. being a cadet . . . stamping the due date upside down ... correcting the computer . . . planning a trip to the moon .. . remembering whose move it is . . . practicing principles of pedagogy ... understanding a slide rule . . . eating lunch between school and job . . . mixing the wrong chemicals . . . following the stock market ... checkmating your opponent’s king .. . demonstrating an abacus .. . explaining a torn, overdue book . .. keeping a steady dissecting hand ... taking the Star World Affairs Test FTA Offers Teaching Practice, Training FTA—BOTTOM ROW: J. Friedman, C. Kennedy, B. I� ham, C. Johnson, C. Rose, L, Jensen, C. Orenstein, L. Pearson, L. Beal, S. Lenz. adviser, S. Langmo, D. Hokcnson, N. Pru� ki. ROW 2: J. Wolk, B. Davis, Hal Northcoll, FTA president, demonstrates the common tasks performed by FT A members as he corrects a history final. Besides expressing the advantages of modern facilities, discussion groups sought out and analyzed various teaching techniques. FTA Club opened new paths for youths interested in teaching methods. Performing such tasks as correcting tests, writing tests and grading papers, members became familiarized with the responsibilities of the educator’s profession. Membership in the club enabled the students to become a teacher’s aide. This exclusive yet very minor degree of pedagogy gave the members the opportunity to get a taste of their possible vocation. Featured events of the year included the Future Teachers of America State Convention in St. Cloud, a special movie about teaching techniques and a panel discussion on discipline with the student teachers from Park. 117 Work Program Channels Learning to Jobs Applying the skills which she learns in her morning classes, Chris Long types and files as a dental receptionist. For students in the Diversified Vocations Program, school life became unique. They alone spent two morning classes learning office skills, left at noon without being stopped by the Hall and Building Committee and worked a full afternoon at a local business. Students belonged to one of two divisions, Distributive Education or Office Education. The first. Distributive Education, centered its train Attempting to win a vote for Park's candidate, Jill Montgomery tactfully camjxiigns at the State Distributive Education Convention. ing on sales and management. Members participated in a state convention and the employee dinner. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION-BOTTOM ROW: M. Krictzman, J. Goldberg. B. Carluon, P. Ralls K. Lazorik, N. Sole?, S. Lambert, N. Neff, B. Parker, E. Locken. ROW 2: J. Goodman, president, D. Pctenon, D. Kenny, T. I.owc, J. Haugen, M. Wintlicis-cr, R. Strickland, J. Hcnn, P. Levy, G. Mark, G. Walensky. 118 Park’s second division of the (raining program was Office Education. Concentrating directly on office work, Office Education classes learned to use various types of machines and studied job problems. 'Hus education was then transferred to after-school jobs. Projects of the club included selling candy and working for affiliation with National Office Education. is Hirl of her job in selling. Distributive Education student Haney''Soles straightens and displays sweaters. OFFICE EDUCATION-BOTTOM ROW: B. Hayes, K. Klindcr. C. Swanson, J. Herrmann. B. Drucker, M. Lehan, C. Trul on. ROW 2: W. Mayne, J. Denrer, B. Koccmba, C. Phillippi, R. Xormandin, L, Richards, V. Peterson, T. Williams. ROW 3: S. London, C. Long. T. Stein, president, C. Ilium!. J. Luloff, S. Richter, 1). Kricmeyer. Mike Krietzman directs Walgreen customers. Cashier work demands the speed, accuracy and agility which Brenda Parker develops through practice on school machines. Office Education Director Mrs. Rosemary Shanus, guides Park's delegates during State Convention registration. Library Club Profits by Serving Students; Library assistant Rochelle Krasners funniest pastime begins when the people of “overdue-book infamy’ reluctantly pay their fine. LIBRARY CLUB BOTTOM ROW: M. Schiffnc . I). Horne. I. Littlefield, C. Kosoluyjshi. ROW 2: N. Fortylh, W. Aaron, Mi« £. Johnson, adviser, S. Toy, M. Johnson. ROW 3: N. Von, C. Rotcli, (� . Johnton, M. Sommer, J. Poach. Library assistants often receive requests for obscure booh, but Cindy Kasma sighs and does her best to reach them. Voluntary assistance for general work in the library was put to good use in Library Club. Though primarily a service organization, the club was made up of students who were also interested in extending their knowledge of the library facilities. Working a minimum of two study periods per week, members offered aid to the school librarians and were paid off “lucratively”. Aside from the everyday jobs of checking out books anti finding magazines, members had time to benefit privately through the use of “Authorized Personnel Only” rooms. 120 World Affairs Devises Constitution, Titles Every member received a distinguished title this year as World Affairs Club put together a revolutionary constitution. A new oath was established and was administered to each nieml cr from the Premier on down to the Secretary of Home Office for Regional Affairs. The group centered its study around the important world problems and current domestic issues. Participating members’ knowledge of current events was periodically challenged by the Weekly Minneapolis Star World Affairs test. Statutes and amendments of the World Affairs Club's constitution are scrutinized by club adviser Charles ' .ielin and Ron Kaufman. Discussing the liberal perspectives of the war in Vietnam, is one of Vicki Schmitt's and flick Kether's most controversial matters. 21 WOKl.D AFFAIRS—ROW 1: R. Kaufman, premier, L. Werthcim, D. Sommer, S. Berg. ROW 2: S. Wiley, J. Grais, J. Lcvinttlm. ROW 3: R. Tcichrr. S. l.amb. J. Sjervcn. ROW t: I). Wawrnun, C. Ziclin, adviser, C Crow. BIOI.OCY CLUB BOTTOM BOW: I). Wolf. M. Tragur, E. Goldman. R. Schwartz, R. Brook - ROW 2: K. Grundhocfcr, B. Goldman, I). Davidson, secretary. H. Zoss, R. Shapiro, A. Reiser, K. Oxman. ROW 3: K. Dundcr, C. Miller, I). Griffin, treasurer. L. Kamman, M. Broms, I). Anderson, president. Biology, Physics Clubs Supplement Classes, Miss Evalyn Lundquist, Biology Club adviser, displays the expression necessary for a true perfectionist as she observes and analyzes a student's homemade project. With an abundance of curious sophomores and the aggressiveness of active upperclassmen. Biology Club served a unique and useful purpose. Several dissection labs were held in which the first-year Biology students could get a head start and a few tips l efore performing the same dissections in class. These dissections, however, not only aided beginners but also gave Advanced Biolog)' students an opportunity to study the viscera of a pig. Tours through the Blood Bank and Kidney Research Center rounded out the Club’s year. The new Physical Science Club opened a year of advanced projects and experiments with a major degree of “service” behind its purpose. The Club sponsored several beneficial films, opened to anyone interested, and field trips which included a lengthy excursion through the Honeywell Research Center. Exasperated with the destructive effect of the Laser beam, a student carefully inspects the ruby filament. Sponsor Films, Trips PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB-BOTTOM KOW: N. Lokcnsgard, adviser. S. Berg, secretary, F. Haskell, president, G. Downing, vice president, P. Knutson, adviser. ROW 2: S. Brudevold, B. Davis, J. Hodroff, I). Tandc, C. Welling, D. Aliskcvich. Fred Haskell, president of the Physical Science Club, and Craip Welling experiment with light-reflection apparatus. 123 Math, Investment Clubs Revised, Defined INVESTMENT CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: A. Roepke. J. Cannon. K. Consolivcr. ROW 2: R. Minetor, C. Shot, president. Math Club introduced an entirely different type of program for the interested young math intellects. The club centered its study around the use of computers. informal biweekly sessions provided students with ample time for solving problems of illogical or indeterminate origin. The highlight of the year was actually the club’s alteration of its purpose. Originally a club which explored the many facets of the math world, Math Club is now primarily interested in the acquaintance of the student with the expanding field of computer programming and technology. Taking minor financial losses in their last year's statement resulted in a recruiting program for the Investment Club. A few ambitious students appeared and thus took on the responsibility of owning and controlling their own stock. During recruitment time, the club’s twofold purpose was introduced and explained. For the student interested in stocks and the markets of the world, the club acted as a source for “up-to-date” information. Most of all, however, the club’s emphasis was put on the actual purchasing experience and the study of the world's economy. MATH CLUB -BOTTOM ROW: R. Hurwitz, treasurer, R. Weinberg, president. R. Newman, vice president. ROW 2: R. Weinberg. M. Boole, secretary, I). Wcxlcr, E. Severson. ROW 3: E. I’omerantr, R. Thompson, adviser, B. Davis, I,. Wcrthcim. Another baffling problem is injected into Math Club’s computer. 124 The chessboard acts as the playing field and the object of study for two mesmerized chessmen as they examine each others strategy. Rebuilding Year, Chessmen Show Promise Artfully dodging his opponent's moves, Greg l.oges schemes a tactical maneuver in order to achieve his victory. “Checkmate” became a common slogan for the chess enthusiasts this year as the Chess Club came into full swing. Within the club a five-man varsity team, composed of three juniors and two sophomores, displayed great promise during a rough Twin City Chess League schedule. Room 308 not only acted as a workout room for the chessmen hut was the background of an intense atmosphere where clever, batting remarks passed between students and the observant faculty. This battle was only part of the tension-building for the faculty-student contest. CHESS CI.UB BOTTOM ROW: .!. Strand. M. Belle, A. Peterman. ROW 2: K. Dundrr, E. Feller, I). Egcbcrg. ROW 3: II. Davis, C. Logos, R. Swerd-lick, president. 125 Skill is . . . ... tuning the guitar by ear . . . missing the pomalift ... a perfect lunge .. . saving enough money for Telemark . . . breaking a bowstring at a tournament . . . keeping your knees bent . . . remembering who borrowed your skiis . . . executing a smooth parry . . . stepping on Peter, Paul and Mary . . . surviving a weekend at Trollhaugcn . . . winning two trophies . . . trying to look charming in a gym suit . . . dropping your ski poles in mid air ... coming in on the wrong key . . . getting a winter suntan without Q.T. Competition Keeps Fencers on Their Toes Hoping to be in perfect form for competition uith Wayzata, Sandra Gove and Lili Araujo engage in a bout to improve their lunging. After a grueling match, foils, masks and half-jackets are haphazardly tossed on the floor to be forgotten until the next meet. As (lie 15 members of the Fencing Club challenged eacli other after brisk warmups in the school's concession area, one could hear Don't Fence Me In. or “How about a bout?” Perfecting their fencing skills and form, they advanced to higher levels of competition. Three regular members and one alternate made up the team which defeated Wayzata’s hoys’ team 6-3 and the girls’ team 7-2 to add two trophies to the trophy case. According to captains Sandy Gove and Greg Downing, mem! ers hope to gain more victories at the state tournament during the summer. FENCING CLUB—BOTTOM ROW: T. Zarembo, J. Nordcll, D. Meyer , captain, C. Welling, J. Strand. ROW 3: D. Beery, L Tommcrdahl F.. A. Zorne� . ROW 2: K. Nelson, L. Araujo, S. Cove, captain. G. Downing, Scvcrton, W. Larson, S. Wyman. 127 Ideal Weather Makes Big Hit with Ski Club SKI CLUB -BOTTOM HOW: J. Woodbury, K. Green. E. Bloomquist, R. Howe. S. Sirr, R. Bell, treasurer. B. Ehmke, vice president, B. Bcngtson, president, A. Conlec. secretary, I . Knutson, adviser, C. Hickey, S. Sanders, K. Winthrop, R. Garbcrich. ROW 2: I). Navratil, R. Fielder, N. Gordon, L. Beal, B. McLean, B. Eldred, S. Hanson, M. Roston, M. Baralz, M. Kainpfcn, K. Brien, J. Jcpscn, I). Beery, I). Ansel. ROW 3: L. Peter . K. Nelson, K. Ostrowsky, C. Lindcll, C. Wcxler, I). Walker, J. Rocbat, J. Norell, M. Watermolen, L. Strong. H. Ostrowsky, M. Haglund, L Peterson. L Janssen, P. Christensen. ROW 4: L. Huseth, K. Dell, T. Edwards, C. Green, N. Schloner. J. Omestad, W. Larson, C. Sanded, L. Trach, J. Bad in, H. Chancn, M. Broms, B. Lipkin, S. Stulberg, P. Johnson, D. Golden. K. Canton. ROW 5: C. Danielson, C. Hillems, S. Bailey. B. Berry, R. Cold, R. McNeil, I. Lehrman, P. Murphy, D. Bel erg. T. Carlson, D. Smcrtcnko. S. Holtznun, T. Recnts, J. Beattie. Ski enthusiasts Linda Peterson, Melanie liarat; and Richard Hotce laugh at the cold as they prepare to begin the long ride to the slopes. 128 Ambitious and energetic, Robyn Fielder challenges the elements as she side-steps up a difficult hill. More of a gallant humorist than a shier, Howard Chanen overshadows an embarrassing fall with an “injury” sign. One did not hear any complaints about skiing conditions this year. Ski Club participants enjoyed one of the best years ever as snow continued to fall upon the fast, white slopes. Twenty-five of January’s 31 days brought precipitation and the Club’s members rose along with the number of inches. Though the abilities of the members varied from beginners to experts, the most recent national craze enhanced the interest of everyone. Talk of the “right equipment”— skiis, boots, goggles and poles—the “in skiing attire” —jackets, pants—and the “weekend retreat” was common, but the most outstanding conversations centered on the frequent falls and on the. major accomplishments of the day. Trips to Mount Telemark and Sugar Hills proved so successful that an overnight trip to Giant’s Ridge was planned. Several beneficial movies and films were shown in which various ski resorts from around the world were reviewed. After making a long run. a windless and rosy-cheeked Mike Bell makes good use of his poles as he trudges down a well-trodden hill. 129 GRA BOTTOM ROW: D. Wellman. P. Jackson. C. Macy, G. Smith, L. Araujo, |. Zornr . J. Magcva� , B. Pasek, J. Slcbbin . ROW 2: A. von Nntzincr, J. Martinson, J. Wolff, J. Shcckanoff, J. Nordell, K. Nelson, M. Sommer, G. Kosobayashi, I). Horne, K. Shinn, J. Trygestad, secretary- treasurer. ROW 3: Mis M. Urban, adviser, C. Cell, A. Conlce, vice president. W. Linton, R. Krasner. I.. Hcnvaldt, B. Torgeson, S. Olson, M. Skrivseth, L Pearson, president, K. Crundhoefer, P. Bowen, L. Chclman, J. McDermott. GRA Musters Many in Multiple Pursuits Because the word “recreation”’ more aptly expressed the program of the GAA, the name Girls’ Recreation Association was adopted this year. The members participated in tournaments with other Lake Conference schools and in weekly after-school games. Their fall sports included touch football, archery and, on rainy days, artillery ball. During the cold winter, they hosted the Lake Conference Voileyball Tournament, attended a state-wide Winter Sports Camp for a weekend and engaged in ice skating, basketball and badminton. In the spring, the girls amused themselves with softball and tennis. During the opening game of GRA basketball, Marilyn Skrivseth stands alert, waiting to catch and dribble the oncoming IhiII. Statuesque, determined archers demonstrate good form and unerring accuracy as they unlimber bows and arrows at the target range. 130 Folksingers Strum Their Common Appeal Folksinging Club may have been 500 Miles from a Lemon Tree but its songs were not vainly Blowin’ in the Wind. For its sound was heard right in the halls of Park High as members sought to release the tensions of the day and to find entertainment. Attempting to stay informed on the latest folksingers, memljers listened to newly released records and attended concerts by visiting musicians. Plans for this year included making a recording for the Red Cross and a joint hootenanny with Hopkins High School. Sally Honk's long straight hair and square-rimmed glasses typify supporters of the ftopular folk music trend. Folksingers find the opportunity to relax and express musical talents through singing and playing in after-school hootenannies. FOLKSINCINC CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: F. Haskell. C. Danielson, S. Bcrji, president, S. Anderson, P. Kitchen TOP ROW: M. Sach«, I). Schwartz, V. Jacobson, vice president, C. Rose, V. Schmitt, J. Lcvinsohn, secretary, L. Pearson. 131 • • • Expression is ... a month of culture ... silk screening in room 313 .. . keeping an All-American rating ... a student art exhibit .. . Up the Down Staircase .. . contemporary music and dance . . . having a nick-number . .. the world as youth sees it . . . returning to Spoon River . . . English subtitles . . . playing God and Satan .. . a winning debate .. . the top nine one-acts . . . swingphonic music . . . a Greek tragedy Interpretation of Classic 'Phaedra’ Offered Staggered by the unexpected return of her husband, King Theseus, Phaedra perplexedly gazes into the distance. Park’s Drama Department hosted one-act play competition this year at the District and State levels. Though victories were not of easy picking, the cast did succeed in presenting a 35-minute version of Jean Racine’s classic tragedy, Phaedra. The production was entered along with those of nine other schools on January 28. In Racine’s classic, Phaedra conceived a criminal love for her stepson Hippolytus, and, being repulsed by him, accused him of attempting to dishonor her. Eventually Hippolytus was killed and Phaedra, stricken with remorse, took her own life. The cast, directed by Roger DeClercq, included Erik Anderson, Julie Bennett, Peggy Heubach, Judy Katz, I.arry Carlson, Pat Devine, Allison Olson and Louise Shiff. Theramenes' gesture for departure is temporarily unheeded by his friend Hippolytus uho is enhanced with Aricia's beauty. Dismayed by recent occurrences, three servants, Ismene, Oenone and Panope, discuss the vast limits of their loyally to the masters. 133 February Festival Benefiting from the imaginative drawings of Art I students, Pat Devine admires the Festival of Arts exhibition. Barb Friedman and Debbie Rich blend voices and guitars in folksong at the Contemporary Music Workshop. SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY” CAST-BOTTOM ROW: T. Dunn, H. Northcou. ROW 2: C. Muyeda, N. Lehrman. N. DeClercq, K. Born. ROW 3: J. Boyle, M. Halter, S. Langmo. E. Anderton. L. Ives, R. Siegel. ROW 4: R. Ixvi-tus, B. Friedman, D. Rich. I.. Greenberg. 134 Stimulates Student Interests, Participation Displaying grace and coordination, members of the Contemporary Dance Playhouse demonstrate intricacies of modern dance. “REHEARSAL OF ‘YOUTH LOOKS AT THE WORLD’ CAST-B. Lake. M. Schneck. D. Brown. D. Molaah. February brought the first annual Festival of Arts which included musical concerts, plays, art displays, contemporary dancing ami visiting lecturers. The Festival was initiated for the enrichment and enjoyment of the students and faculty. The drama, speech, music and art departments combined efforts to create the month-long program. Among the outside participants of the Festival were the Contemporary Dance Playhouse, the St. Cloud State College Concert Choir, Professor Anthony Caponi of Macalester College and Peter Altman of the Minneapolis Star. The general public shared the arts through performances of Spoon River Anthology, J.li., the State One-Act Drama Festival and the Ninth Annual Pops Concert. In “Spoon River Anthology” Margaret Fuller sighs, uSee the portrait of me by Penniwit. Chin resting on hands ....” 135 Choral Readers Interpret Literary Meaning, CHORAL READERS-BOTTOM ROW: S. Bcaubaire, M. Hield, V. Simon, C. Mayeda, L Marcus, L. Greenberg, M. Haller, M. Beitel, P. Tjornhoin. L. Kicffrr, V. Jacobson, N. Ixdirman, S. Oxman. ROW 2: I . Ives, D. Keiroser, L. Schwantz, S. McCarthy, j. Boyle, J. Thomas, T. Dunn. H. Norlhcotl, N. DeClercq, S. Chuckcr, C. Clcin, K. Bern. ROW 3: S. Langmo, M. Malter, L. Sulin, E. Anderson, R. Siegel, R. Youngrcn. M. Fine, R. Levitus. Ronald Youngrcn shuns in disgrace upon meeting his supposed companion. Hal Norlhcotl, Diane Kelroser, Ron Levitus, Sue Beauhaire and Jim Boyle practice gesturing, body movement and eye contact during rehearsal for a performance. 136 Often By Using Satire Former students effectively convey the negative results of dropping out of school in Choral Readers’ “The Drop-out March.” Miss Barrett sternly lectures to her delinquent student. Joe Ferone, in the Choric Drama presentation of “Up the Down Staircase.” In a scene from the selection, “Mad Shakespeare,” Richard Siegel portrays a more or less titanic Julius Caesar. Choral Readers, with an expanded schedule, maintained a consistent, high-quality flow of entertainment from the l eginning of the year to the end. Effective interpretation and expression of meaningful literature were goals which the members set for themselves. Each year the Choriolcs try to perform at least one narrative which is being studied by the English classes. This year Edgar Lee Masters’ Spoon River Anthology was selected and given for the entire student body during the February Arts Festival. At the State Homemakers of America Convention in October, Choral Readers revived We Shall Overcome, a satirical social commentary about racial and religious prejudice. Satirizing the inability of people to communicate with each other, the group presented Communication Chaos at a PTA meeting in the spring. 137 Debate Achieves Main Goal, Despite Defeat Although the Dehate Team had achieved even records, or tatter, at all tournaments, it was defeated in the Regional Tournament at Bloomington Lincoln. A long season had ended and many significant achievements had been made. Among these was a top speaker award for Larry Sutm at the Fridley Invitational. Debating the topic, Resolved: That the foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non-totalitarian countries, aided the achievement of the team’s main goal: self satisfaction through critical interpretation of modem world problems. After completing a practice session, Ijarry Sutin acknoivl• edges some constructive criticism from his teammates. Debate co-captains Marc Anderberg and Tom Lujan discuss their strategic plans for the upcoming Regional meet in Bloomington. DEBATE TEAM-S. Bob. L. Sulin. ROW 2: K. Trangle, P. Dray, B. Levy, T. Lujan, co-captain. ROW 3: M. Anderberg, co-captain, R. Hoskcr. 138 ART CLUB—BOTTOM ROW: N. Barron. K. Sorlicn. president, K. Mycro, K. Grave . ROW 3: J. Golden, A. Frank, H. Gale. S. E c-ijd. A. l io� ke, vice president, E. Meycraon, treasurer, N. Lynei , B. Cramer. ROW 2: J. Lind, N. Nielsen, N. Mansum. S. Solomon. S. Fjelstad, 1). Walker, R. Brooks. G. Mittcndorff, C. Hickey, Vast Areas of Artwork Studied, Displayed Daryl Ncimark practices her uood-cut ling skills using an outline of a flower bed as a pattern during an Art C.lub session. During the finger• and foot-painting contest, every color is used to produce a gory mess on paper and especially on the hands. Membership in Art Club gave the students additional time to use the art facilities and to broaden their creative talents. In supplementing the Art classes, the club opened new facets of the art world to the student. The finger- and foot-painting contest in January proved to be a colorfully popular event. Various abstract artwork in the forms of metal, clay and paint were other crafts pursued by members. Many of their own works went on display in the school’s February Arts Festival while the sale of holiday candles and ornate pins helped raise funds for more projects. 139 New Face, Outlook of Echo Accomplished As one of his frequent duties, David Therkelsen, editor, plans the paper's type with Craftsmen Press. Securing an ad from Junior Miss is Cathie Leicndecker, business manager and Terri Wheeler, assistant. Jane Friedman, managing editor, discusses her work with Miss Hattie Steinberg, adviser, while Judy Wong and Judy Wild, page editors, plan their layouts for the next Echo edition. With Unified Staff Echo is Echo is Echo is ... NO! Echo was new! The 13-member newspaper staff launched the year with dramatic changes. With a new printer, it switched to an offset process. An increased number of pictures and art work enhanced the pages to heighten the readers’ enjoyment. Emphasis was placed on quality writing and extensive coverage, an example being the special Arts Festival edition issued in February. To obtain new ideas the staff attended the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Clinic. As a result of their effort, the 1966-67 Echo received an All-American rating. Sports writers Larry Sutin and Mike Bias find their second home to be the coaches' office, where they receive weekly scoring data. Eager to get their hot line stories to press, Linda Schwantz page assistant, ln an attempt to obtain a unique feature, Marshall and Sid Silberberg and Karen llrien, reporters, type their accounts. Fine, page assistant, interviews a disc jockey. Many different positions are demanded of lioyd Johnson as a photographer. At basketltall games he enjoys a convenient spot directly under the basket. Unique Plans, With a look of satisfaction, Editor Ron Kaufman inspects ECHOWAN headlines as they are typed by a computer. “Which picture is better? ask Diane Ketroser. academic editor, Ann Hughes, Joanne Wexler, faculty editor, and llev Moe. Celebrating a deadline are Jon Rappoport, Linda Papermaster, Judy Norell and Priscilla Tjornhom, activities editor. 142 Looking for the right negative, Rick Kelber and Rob Gepner, photographers, prepare to enlarge pictures in the darkroom. More Color Give Contrast to ECHOWAN C. Clein, S. Krome and L. Knazan work with P. Bach. S. Rossin, underclass editor, and J. Schuartz, senior editor. “We try harder,” says the 1967 ECHOWAN staff as they heat the Echo staff in football and basketball. They tried even harder by adding unique division page designs, more color and more student photography to the hook. During sixth hour in room 313 shouts of “Do you have a cropping rule I can borrow?” and “Ron, what ever happened to the picture you took last week?” filled the air. The newly installed computers at Taylor Publishing Co. were often discussed after Ron Kaufman returned from Dallas, Texas. Before distributing hooks to 84% of the students, the staff’s great anticipations were rewarded at a sneak preview of the 1967 ECHOWAN. With Ronnie Lindberg's help. Lynn Said, index editor, and Cary Kaufman are able to alphabetize name cards faster. Karen Oxman, Bob F.der, Marilyn Halter, major staff, and Miss Hattie Steinberg, adviser, read a letter from Editor Ron Kaufman. Checking basketball statistics. Sid Wood, Bill Fehlow and Charlie Gross, sports editor, gather information for their copy block. START 817 reverse on three” Ready . . . set. . . hut 1 hut 2” B-E-A-T . . . Beat the Orioles . . . B-E-A-T . . . Beat the . . Head the ball” Come on, stride out, boys” Ready . . . Wrestle” Near pin for Park ” Change lines . . . Face off” PARK says we're gonna win Home 49.5 Visitor 39.5” Hands up, number 34” They've got our ball so let's take it away ...” Warm-up three laps of each‘ Tuck in on that dive” Service . . . Add in” • pp pp PP re pp CP 99 Cut stride” FINISH VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: R. Dachis, T. Ik-11. B. Gill, S. Thompson, captain, T. Hawkins, captain, M. Moberg, captain. D. Walker, W. Stutzer, S. Marcus. ROW 2: S. Wood, manager, T. Kirberger, R. Murphy, T. Spector, T. Christensen. J. Rutz, I). Mabley, D. Rodgers, M. Corniea, M. Engel, K. Radde, B. Skartvedt, R. Weinberg, manager. ROW 3: C. Gross, manager. F. Lindenbaum, D. Skog, F. Rogers, I). Cruikshank, D. Stein, J. McEachran, I- Cornell, F. Smith, M. Thompson, J. Groenwald, J. Paulson, S. Ashley, R. Newman, manager. TOP ROW: B. Roy, head coach, L. Hanks, line coach, IX Zakaria-sen, B. Swanson, V. O'Bryan. D. Justin. D. Nemcrov, R. Bach, R. Levy, B. Lidfors, B. Goemer, T. Schroeder, J. Finch, G. Wcihrauch, line coach, C. Bohmbach, backfield coach. Speedsters Run Gridders to 6-2 Season, His face a mixture of fatigue and desire, Tri-Captain Tim Hawkins awaits the chance to resume the Oriole offensive. With deadly accuracy, quarterback Ken Radde spirals a short pass over his effective blockers to hidden split end Marc Moberg. 146 Second in League Speed was the key word in Coach Bob Roy’s 1966 football tactics. Strongly led by All-Conference halfback Ron Dachis, halfback Steve Marcus and fullback Mike Engel, Roy’s gridders sprinted their way to a Lake Conference second place. During the entire season the Oriole speedsters gained more than a mile —and 194 points—against the toughest teams in the Conference, tying Richfield for second place. Sprinting upfield, All-Conference halfback Ron Dachis eyes the Robbinsdale defense, trying to pick his spot for a long gain. Leading the offense in scoring this year was Ron Dachis with 54 points in 9 games. Playing at end, Bob Lidfors caught 2 touchdown passes, while Marc Moberg caught 11 aerials and a touchdown pass. Park's junior linebacker Bob GiU lunges wildly for Robbinsdale quarterback Bob Morgan in an attempt to hall an enemy thrust. Senior Managers Randy Weinberg and Charlie Gross repair Mark Thompson's battered helmet during a Park time out. 147 PARK STILLWATER HOPKINS KENNEDY COOPER MOUND RICHFIELD WAYZATA LINCOLN ROBBINSDALE Cocked like a crossbow, the tensed Oriole offense waits for quarterback Ken Radde's pull of the trigger on a fullback smash play. 148 Utilizing the speed and muscle of the 36 Power play. Oriole ball carrier Jim Rutz trails his bulldozing blockers for good yardage. Expert Passing, Kicking Lead to Victories Kicking extra points seemed to l e the thing to do this year. Rich Bach, junior, capped all but 2 out of 28 Oriole touchdowns with the vital conversion points. At Kennedy and Cooper the kicker’s talented toe single footed ly decided the game’s outcome. Expert passing was also an Oriole forte. Their aerials were the finest in years as quarterback Ken Radde threw with 47% accuracy. Ends Marc Moberg and Bob Lidfors and halfback Ron Dachis provided Radde with the essential open targets. To solidify the offense, the Orioles developed one of the top defensive units in the league, holding opponents to an average of nine points per game. The snap, the placement, the kick, well done, add another point to Park's bid for victory. After eluding the Bloomington Lincoln safety and making a spectacular catch, Bob Lidfors falls over the end line for a touchdown. As the befuddled safetyman watches helplessly, an airborne reception by Marc Moberg takes Park deep into Wayzala territory. 149 Thompsons Head Crushing Defensive Rush; Visibly emotional during a pitched battle for ground, Coach Bob Roy shouts instructions to the Oriole defense. Grim determination and power are evident as fullback Mike Engel drags a horde of Cooper defenders for short but valuable yardage. Displaying Park’s tremendous defensive power, Steve Thompson and Dave Zakariasen combine to wrestle their opponent to the turf. 150 Sophomores Pound Out Solid 5-2-2 Year As Sophomore Coach Rollie Hanks said. “If improvement is any measure of the success of a team, the B squad completed a highly successful season in 1966.” After losing two of the first three games. Coaches Jack Willhite. Peter Zanna and Rollie Hanks rallied the team so that while facing the best competition in the Lake Conference they never lost again. Highlights of the year included a victory over Lincoln in the final game by a score of 25-0, and a late season 0-0 tie with league-leading Richfield. Among the more promising individuals were Dick Schwartz, Pete Ralles, Paul Dietrich and Ken Johnson on defense, while Dave Deming, Mike Cadwell, A1 Beal and Roger Johnson led the offense. PARK 9 ■ 7 ROBBINSDALE 0 I 13 HOPKINS 6 I 27 KENNEDY 20 I 0 BLAKE 6 I 6 COOPER 26 I 13 MOUND 0 I 0 RICHFIELD 19 I 0 WAYZATA 25 I 0 LINCOLN During B-squad action, sophomore fullback Roger Johnson breaks away from his Cooper tackier for long yardage against the Hawks. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: R. Liebo. W. Lunding. R. Schwartz, R. Hogan, J. Chambers. TOP ROW: J. Willhite. coach, D. Ouellette, A. Beal. C. Cramer, R. Evcland, J. Comiea. M. Kroman, M. Horning, P. Ralles, F.. Thompson. C. Steele, B. Hunkins, P. Dietrich, B. Cingra s. ROW 2: I„ Brand, M. Lehman, M. Pierce, D. Hagerman, D. Deming, M. Thingvold, S. Stein, R. Hanks, coach, P. Zanna, coach. K. Anderson, W. Obinger, G. Evcland, C. Holes, S. Miller, R. Johnson, 151 Grouped together in typical Oriole fashion, Pete Watson, Captain Mark Schmidt and Jeff Silesky finish a grueling two-mile run. Pushing himself to the limit, Park's number one runner Rod Stein digs for a top lime in Conference competition. Determination Leads to Vast Improvement, PARK 32 ■ 24 HOPKINS 28 I 27 MINNETONKA 28 I 27 EDINA 16 I 48 MOUND 30 I 25 RICHFIELD 29 I 26 ROBBINSDALE 27 I 29 COOPER 20 I 41 LINCOLN 25 I 30 KENNEDY At the crack of the gun, Coach Wright's harriers spring forward on the first leg of their cross country journey. 152 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: D. Dornfeld, M. Stcimlc, ROW': B. Jones, J. Silesky, R. Stein, P. Watson, S. Wilson, D. Siskin, D. raulds, K. Kupgisch, L. Houston, J. Lehman, T. Hendrickson. TOP A. Shapiro, M. Schmidt. E. W'right, coach. Yields Only Frustrating Fourth in District This year’s hopeful cross country outlook sank as four out of five early meets were lost by narrow margins. Great improvement by the persevering Park runners was at first encouraging, hut then seemed to l e nullified by generally lower Lake Conference times. Rod Stein showed the most improvement this year by cutting 63 seconds off his previous time. Significant performances also came from Rob Jones and Captain Mark Schmidt. In October the Park two milers traveled to Duluth for the annual Swain Invitational Meet. The Orioles showed their ability in Class A competition by placing seventh among 27 top Minnesota high schools. Tenacity in daily practice did not show results until the final meets of the season when Park swept to consecutive victories over Cooper, Lincoln and Kennedy. The next week, in the rain-driven District 18 finals, the top seven Oriole runners made a determined bid for a District victory and also a Region qualification, but fell short of acceptance. Clipboard in hand. Coach Eugene Wright anxiously awaits his runners' times, checking these against the scores of previous meets. With legs flying in a fierce dog fight for the ball, Frank Tsuchiya and Al Moore beat the fanatical Minnehaha Academy resistance. Using his head advantageously during a spirited tussle, Mark Thorns jo keeps the ball away from the reach of a Richfield defender. Soccer’s Overdue Genesis Injects Vitality, During the halftime, Head Coach Auggie Schmidt analyzes the preceding action, determining Park's strategy for a successful game. 154 SOCCER TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: J. Hodroff. T. Frank. S. Goldstein. T. Sweeny, F. Tsuchiya, G. Justcr, J. Zila. R. Vetter, I.. Long. ROW 2: W. Grobe, D. Anderson, A. Moore, R. Golden, S. Grodnick, S. Trendor, F. Gumphrey, S. Lerner, D. Griffin, C. Johnson. ROW 3: W. Boyt, coach. D. Skuza, J. Carlson, C. Johnston. C. Welling, S. Juster, D. Molash. captain, J. Rude, captain. D. Hunter. D. Pearson, G. Degner, A. Schmidt, coach. TOP ROW: M. Thoinsjo, T. Schmidt, M. Sullivan, A. Carlson, S. Carpenter, K. Swanson, G. Downing, E. Swiridow. Kicks Youthful Spark into Autumn Sports A picture of concentration and drive, Steve Trendov zeroes in on the goal attempting to penetrate the last Minnehaha defense. Starting with an abundance of potential and not much more, the infant Park soccer team quickly gained inertia from the enthusiasm of its players and coaches. Know-how collected from varied sources by Coaches Auggie Schmidt and William Boyt transformed 40 optimistic boys into a solid team. The season was highlighted by two decisive wins over established soccer powers Kellogg and Breck. Especially exciting was the post-season 2-1 upset victory over state champion Minnehaha Academy. “Auggic’s Doggies”, captained by Doug Molash and Jim Rude, proved to l e one of the best defensive teams in the state. For outstanding play, Tom Sweeny and Frank Tsuchiya received All-State honors. PARK 2 4 BLAKE oil RICHFIELD 3I1 KELLOGG 1I2 SHATTUCK 1I2 MINN. ACAD. 1I2 WHITE BEAR 2I0 BRECK 155 Captain Bob Daly controls the jump and tips to the backcourt guard . . . ... dribbling ' upcourl, Steve Ashley waits for Stu Alexander to position himself ... ... Ashley feeds to forward Dave Dale who guns the ball up to the hoop ... Spirited Cagers Stun League, Take Third Senior guard Steve Ashley dribbles around the Kennedy defender and drives for a baseline bucket off the split offensive pattern. Picked by many of the sports “experts” to finish no better than eighth place, Lloyd Holm’s cagers shocked team after team while rolling to a third-place finish and an 11-5 season. Park, after losing its first three games, apparently was to prove the “experts” right. Then the Oriole spirit took over as Park clobbered its first victim, Cokato, in a non-conference test by 18 points. The Orioles hustled to four straight victories, including an upset of second-place Hopkins, l efore colliding with hot-shooting Richfield. Led by Captain Bob Daly, A1 Strand and Dave Dale, the Orioles cleared the boards and continued to receive consistent gunning from guards Steve Ashley and Stu Alexander enroute to a string of six consecutive victories, four of which came from last quarter rallies. After defeating Kennedy 86-75 in the District 18 quarter-finals, the tables turned on the Orioles as a Lincoln upset eliminated Park 57-44. Balanced scoring was the key to the surprising Orioles this year as all five starters hit double figures. Stu Alexander led the scoring attack with a 14.1 average. He was followed by A1 Strand, 13.1, Bob Daly, 12.9, Dave Dale, 10.8 and Steve Ashley, 10.7. 156 ... Dale just missed but Daly rebounds and clears to forward .41 Strand ... ... Strand checks the defense and drives to his left, setting up the “back door” ... ... for Alexander who waltzes in for the short jumper and two points. As Upsets, Rallies Highlight Frenzied Year VARSITY BASKETBALL-KNEELING: C. Crow, manager. R. Wein-berg, manager. STANDING: B. Maycron. K. Radde, I). Larson, B. Swan- son, M. Moberg. J. Olson, A. Wicklander, B. Daly, captain, D. Dale, A. Strand, S. Alexander, S. Ashley. PARK VARSITY 51 ■ 60 HOPKINS 54 I 60 KENNEDY 48 I 52 RICHFIELD 85 I 67 COKATO 70 I 61 WAYZATA 72 I 47 COOPER 59 I 58 MOUND 51 I 49 HOPKINS 55 I 72 RICHFIELD 85 I 72 KENNEDY 94 I 83 WAYZATA 61 I 56 LINCOLN 74 I 65 ROBBINSDALE 60 I 57 COOPER 72 I 61 MINNETONKA 73 I 86 EDINA 62 U 54 MOUND Bob Daly displays the reputation of “the tallest 6’2 center in the Conference” as he guides the ball into the net. Dunking any hopes the Minnetonka Skippers had of victory, senior forward AI Strand stuffs the sixty-sixth point. Sophs Hustle to 15-2, Timing and co-ordination are used expertly by junior Stu Alexander to score over the outstretched hand of Edina's Kurt Schellhas. 158 Second in Lake, J.V. Finishes Season 7-3 “This is die shortest group of boys I’ve ever had,’ said Wes Bodin glumly. Seventeen games later he was heard mumbling in mild shock, “But they sure can play basketball.” Utilizing the zone press, the sophomore Orioles, led by Dave Deming and Mike Cadwell, shot their way past taller teams enroute to a 15-2 season. In their first year of Conference play, the Junior Varsity raced to a 7-3 Lake record. PARK SOPHS 34 ■ 31 HOPKINS 50 I 45 KENNEDY 39 I 38 RICHFIELD 48 I 22 WAYZATA 46 I 39 COOPER 61 I 27 MOUND 22 I 31 HOPKINS 46 I 44 RICHFIELD 53 I 30 KENNEDY 56 I 31 WAYZATA 50 I 41 LINCOLN 54 I 29 ROBBINSDALE 40 I 31 COOPER 54 I 45 MINNETONKA 44 I 51 EDINA 49 I 31 MOUND Sophomore Mike Cadu-ell launches a shot at the hoop as junior Dave Skog tries to change Mike’s idea in the J.V.-B-Squad game. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Coach D. Wold. J. Tushie, B. Maycron, T. Bell, C Cears, C. Kleven, B. McCollum, D. Skog, R. Weinberg, manager. Coach W. Bodin. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM-TOP ROW: W. Lundin, A. Beat, G. Willey, J. FjeUtad, B. Hunkin . P. Dietrick. M. Cadwell, D. Deming, P. Stiegler, M. Day, W. Mileski, J. Nelson, T. Anderson. I). Ouellette. 159 Working behind his opposition, Co captain Perry Smith labors for points in a close match. The grueling contest ended in a 0-0 tie. Oriole grapplers ended with a record of 84-1, good enough to tie with Edina for fourth place in the Conference. In their first dual meet of the year, they encountered highly rated Hopkins, and lost 25-19. After defeating Kennedy 31-14, they dropped two straight, one to Region champions St. Cloud, and the other to an always tough Cooper team. Initiating a six-meet winning streak, they pounded Mound 49-3. In two non-conference meets, they slipped by Rochester John Marshall 23-21, and walked over Annandale 42-9. The Orioles won three successive meets before losing to powerful Robbinsdale. Two unfortunate incidents occurred during the Districts that hampered Park’s hopes for a team victory. The first blow was when Russell Clamo fractured his shoulder, and the second when Dan Johnson dislocated his elbow. Johnson finished the season with an 11-2 record and was top seeded at 165 in the District before his accident. Qualifying for the Region tournament with fourth place finishes in Districts were Clamo, John McEachran, Tom Sweeny, John Barnes and Mike Billig. Barry Hubbard took the title in the 133-pound class while Steve Thompson advanced past the District and Region to second place in the State. Wrestlers Tie at 8-4-1 for Fourth Place, WRESTLING TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: R. Clamo, D. Bergen. T. Barnes J. Barnes captain, T. Sweeney, B. Hubbard, M. Billig. TOP ROW: D. Vitoff, manager, R. Bollweg, R. Johnson, P. Smith, captain, D. Johnson, J. McEachran, S. Thompson, G. Wcihrauch. Maneuvering to apply a half nelson, Mike liillig uses leg drive in an attempt to roll his opponent over anti hopefully to pin him. Six Matmen in Region, Thompson to State HOPKINS KENNEDY ST. CLOUD COOPER MOUND ROCHESTER J. M. ANNANDALE RICHFIELD WAYZATA LINCOLN ROBBINSDALE MINNETONKA EDINA Senior Steve Thompson tvorks for an escape to gain a valuable point. The match ended in a tie giving Thompson a record of 9-1-2. 161 B-SQUAD WRESTLING—BOTTOM ROW: W. Stutxcr, J. Ru.tcn, M. R9Wi J Willhitc coach V. O'Bryan. M. Horning. R. Cingraxs. Kroman, S. La man. T. Halvorwm. K. Ku| gi� ch. T. Hanson. ROW 2: K. R V'alk - Bakken. I- Cornell Johnson, J. Atkin, T. Christensen, S. Miller, C. Larsen, J. Corso, G. Boll- B-Squad Finishes Second for Finest Year In B-squad competition, George Bollweg pushes his opponent's arm away in order to gain proper leverage and perfect pin position. 16 33 18 54 23 PARK 48 19 27 42 30 30 HOPKINS 18 KENNEDY 18 COOPER 0 MOUND 19 RICHFIELD 0 WAYZATA 21 LINCOLN 17 ROBBINSDALE 5 MINNETONKA 16 EDINA Coach Jack Willhile’s B-squad wrestlers pulled through the season with a record of 9-3-1. Highlighting a win streak which lasted over a period of five dual meets, the wrestlers flattened Mound 54-0, as nine Mohawks were slammed on their hacks for pins. Recording their second shutout of the season, they smothered Wayzata 48-0. Leading individual performers this season were Merlin Horning, with a record of 11-2, John Corso. 10-2 and Ted Christenson, 9-3-1. 162 Gumphrey, Engel Score for Key Victories While on his way to a shutout victory over Robbinsdale, Co-captain Steve Trendov, goalie, reaches out and kicks the puck to thwart another scoring attempt. VS „ AX f. Fred Gurnphrey slaps a bullet at the Skipper goalie as Park ufuels Minnetonka 2-0. PARK 2 ■ 2 WAYZATA 1 I 1 LINCOLN 0 I 1 ROBHINSDALE 1 I 5 MINNETONKA 2 I 7 EDINA 0 I 1 HOPKINS 2 I 2 KENNEDY 3 I 1 COOPER 7 I 1 MOUND 3 I 3 RICHFIELD 4 I 1 WAYZATA 2 I 3 LINCOLN 2 I 1 ROBBINSDALE 2 | 0 MINNETONKA 0 I 9 EDINA 2 I 3 HOPKINS Mike Engel attempts to slick-handle his way past the defense while Tim Kane follows for a possible rebound. 163 Erratic Play Sinks Icemen’s Title Hopes Despite a lack of experience but loaded with spirit, Coach Pete Zanna’s Orioles turned into the shock team of the league. After starting slowly and losing or tying their first nine games, the Oriole skaters caught fire. Led by center Fred Gumphrey and wing Mike Engel the Park pucksters won and tied their way up the ladder, upsetting title contenders Minnetonka 2 0 and Richfield 3 3. A late season slump dropped Park to eighth in the final standings but set the stage for the sub-regional tournament. Following Gumphrey, Engel and tournament sparks Tim Kane and Phil Reichel, Park defeated Wayzata 5-2 and Orono 5-4 before stopping powerful Kennedy, the defending Region champion, 4-3. The following week in Region play, perennial champ Edina squelched the streak 5-0. Co-captain Fred Gumphrey led this year’s Orioles with 14 goals and 6 assists, while Mike Engel contributed 5 goals and 6 assists. Although lacking a P , r . ° , An uninformed Cooper defenseman slides in front of r red Gumphrey tough supporting defense, Co-captain Steve irendov, © stop a shot. He stopped the shot and was carried from the ice. goalie, had a fine season with 367 saves in 16 games. VARSITY HOCKEY-BOTTOM ROW: J. Cornica. P. Rcichel. R. Skart- R. Berg. D. Justin. M. Steege, H. Trumble, M. Hopp, M. Engel. M. Ander- vedt, R. Beny, S. Trendov, captain. F. Gumphrey, captain. S. Jarosak, D. son. P. Zanna, coach. Skuza, manager. TOP ROW: T. Kane, B. McCinty, D. Schrupp, J. Berge, 164 B-SQUAD HOCKEY-BOTTOM ROW: C. Johnson. T. Hendrickson. P. B. Anmtroag. J. Loveseth, M. Pierce, P. Huether. C. Hules, L. Ncitzel, R. Ralles, G. Eveland, R. Pastorek, D. Tushie, B. Trumble. TOP ROW: Gill, E. Zimmerman, L L ngin, coach. Goalie Triad Brings B-Squad 4-4-1 Mark Taking a pass off the boards, Phil Reichel eludes a check and drives by Cooper's defenders for a head-on shot at the Hawks' net. Teaching underclass prospects the fine points of hockey was emphasized by the B-squad coach. Three goalies, Rich Berry, Gary Eveland and Pete Ralles, shared the net-minding duties and started out looking sharp as the B-squaders won or tied their first four games. But the constant changing in the goal showed as the Orioles lost five of the next seven games. Consistent scoring by Greg Hules partially offset the confusion in the net, leaving Park with a 4-4-1 year. 1 4 4 0 PARK 2 4 1 1 1 1 KENNEDY 1 COOPER 1 MOUND 4 RICHFIELD 0 WAYZATA 1 LINCOLN 5 HOPKINS 3 MINNETONKA 3 EDINA 165 Exhibiting perfect form and grace, sophomore David Goldstein arches through a back dive in layout position. Stroking hard for the finish of the 200-yard freestyle event, captain Dan Mabley pulls his way through yards of foaming water. Tankmen Accomplish SWIMMING TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: C. Zielin, coach, S. Sirr, manager, M. Cavalcri, 1). Molash, K. Wille, M. Schadow, captain, K. Hunzikcr, captain, D. Mobley, captain, B. Gold, J. Zuel, R. Erickson, coach, S. Rcincrtson, coach. ROW 2: I). Tychman, B. Zunbcrg, M. Scttcrholm, T. Kosobayashi. J. I-arson, J. Hodroff, I). Dibble, K. Consoliver, P. Yock, G. Loop, D. Tabor, M. Johnson, D. Zuel, P. Baumcl, J. VonArx, P. Brannon, TOP ROW: I). Hunter, manager, D. Goldstein, J. Olsen, D. Thorbeck, I). Currier, H. Allen, M. Hillman, J. Vosa, R. Max, S. Salitcr-man, D. Allen, J, Anderson, G. Anklam, J. Barnett, D. Goldman, B. Nygren, manager. 166 Striving for a meet record, Kim Hunziker blasts off at At the •beginning of the grueling butterfly event, senior swimmer Bob the crack of the gun in the 100-yard backstroke. Gold hurls himself from the starting block in a blur of streamlined motion. 10-4 Season Record Senior Kevin Wille gasps for a breath of much-needed oxygen as he fights to maintain his rapid pace in the freestyle event. Strong and diligent team and individual work this year led to the best tank season Park has ever had, with an excellent 10-4 dual meet record. Important individual scorers were Kim Hunziker in the back-stroke and Greg Anklam in the individual medley. Park went into almost every meet with a leading edge because of its outstanding medley relay team of Jay Olson, Kim Hunziker, Mark Cavaleri, Paul Bearmon and Dave Thorbeck. Although weakened by injuries, the divers gave a small but essential contribution. Traveling to Rochester for the first time. Park defeated both Rochester Mayo and John Marshall. 63 HOPKINS 54 EDINA 42 LINCOLN 45 ROBBINSDALE 41 COOPER 32 KENNEDY 63 EDINA 63 HOPKINS 41 LINCOLN 167 With his feet together and his body arched, sophomore Dave Faulds performs a perfect back flip during practice. Barry Rockier exhibits his strength and l alance as he performs a front support in a new event, free exercise. HM g mu u 1 W iTHWV GYMNASTICS TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: G. Sanderson. J. Coldstone, A. Block, B. Rockier, S. Brudevold. D. Faulds. ROW 2: D. Aliskevicii. M. Sten-berg, captain, S. Guzzi, J. Remington, L. Wood, K. Shapiro, M. Anderson. D. Smith, captain, J. Anderson. TOP ROW': E. Sattervall, coach. Gymnasts Take Spill Lowering himself into position. Co-captain Dave Smith exhibits the needed strength in the execution of the difficult iron cross. 168 (4� G. Christcmwn. manager. P. Hanson. R. Fystrom. M. Clasen. K. Sorenson. J. Overholt, K. McCarthy, G. Schmidt. R. Keith. M. Perlman, J. Chambers, manager. With jx-r feet ion of form set as his goal, Gordy Sanderson practices his front dismount from the parallel bars to end his routine. While Bidding for Successful Second Year Attempting to chalk up some points for Park, Oriole Co-captain Mike Stenberg executes a handstand on the high horizontal bar. It was a truly disheartening season for Coach Woody Sattervall and his young gymnasts. Competing against teams with well-established gymnastic programs, the second-year gymnasts felt the agony of defeat nine consecutive times. One loss came at the hands of Lake Conference Champion Cooper. Mike Stenberg and Gordon Sanderson were team leaders on the high bar and parallel bars, respectively. Top individual performer was Dave Smith. 271 2 ■ 771 2 OSSEO 351 2 I 631 2 KELLOGG 35 I 70 RICHFIELD 22 I 83 ROBBINSDALE PARK 271 2 I 771 2 KENNEDY 39V I 641 2 BROOKLYN CENTER 16 I 89 COOPER 3ii 2 I 73V2 LINCOLN 421 2 I 631 2 FRIDLEY � 169 Inexperience Holds Skiers to 3-6 Record J Determined though tired. Captain Dan Heberg battles a blinding snowstorm striving for a high frosition in cross country competition. Willi a majority of new members, the ski team clearly had a difficult season ahead. This was illustrated in the opening Conference triangular meet, when Park slipped against Lincoln ami Kennedy. Although deepening snow hampered the Orioles, they jumped up fighting in their next three-way meet, out-skiing Wayzata and giving Edina an icy battle. In the remaining four triangulars, in spite of inexperience and top competition, the skiers gained wins over Richfield and Minnetonka. At the season's end, the team earned a District sixth and a State seventeenth place. 280.0 257.0 294.0 263.2 PARK 255.1 268.0 297.4 293.0 298.0 LINCOLN 272.0 KENNEDY 161.0 WAYZATA 293.4 EDINA 300.0 HOPKINS 295.7 ROBBINSDALE 277.0 RICHFIELD 249.7 MINNETONKA Coach Jack Holmberg helps in packing down the loose new snow before the jumping begins at Theodore Wirth Hark. Attempting to slice precious fractions from his time, skier Eric bloom quist maps his course through a forest of slalom poles. 170 SKI TEAM—R. Johnson, D. Beberg, captain, C. Peterson, R. Murphy, J. R. Howe, R. Gold, D. Johnson, C. Bell, R. Bell, J. Leither, captain, E. Holmberg, coach, S. Anderson. K. Canton, T, Carlson, captain, C. Hi Hem , Bloomquist. 4 Karen Brien, Park’s first girl manager, quickly calculates ski meet scores. Eyes searching for a landing. Captain Jim Lcither flies through a long jump. 171 MASSES The lunchroom ruckus and scattered senior photos and long ticket lines and tall textbook stacks and rowdy hand-clapping fans and dance floor anarchy and teeming littered halls and study hall commotion and large absentee lists and conformity and the crowd. A major responsibility an early morning arrival the late night's studies a non-participant an empty locker room the ultra-sophisticate a broken date an imminent decision the meditative stroll. INDIVIDUAL Separate Forces Form Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—BOTTOM ROW: Karen Iktrup. score-lary, Maggie Ro ton, president. TOP ROW: David Griffin, vice president, Marilyn Roehat, treasurer. This year’s Sophomore Class totaled 852 students. Approximately 402 hailed from Central Junior High, but Westwood led the way with 405. Before jumping to conclusions, however, we find that President Maggie Boston attended Central. Now who led whom? Secretary Karen Ilstrup went to Central, too. Vice President David Griffin and Treasurer Marilyn Roehat, both from Westwood, brought their school back into the lead. 'Hie remaining 45 sophomores attended various schools in Minnesota and out of state. 667 sophomores were transported by school buses; 185 employed other means. Regardless of their junior high loyalties, the Class of ’69 was a united class. They spiritedly participated in their first Homecoming but were nearly washed away by the rain, in spite of their enthusiasm. Although the proceeds of this year’s fall play, You Cant Take It With You, did not go to the Sophomore Class as they had in past years, sophomore ticket sellers, prop painters, costume sewers and actors exerted their utmost effort to present the play as if it had been their own. SOPHOMORE BOARD-BOTTOM ROW: B. Gershkow, P. Fitch, D. TOP ROW: P. Yock, R. Hogan. M. Horning, J. ZU . S. Machov. Ichimura, C. Koch, G. Sear , C Kampsula, P. Lifson, S. Goldstein. J. Larson. 174 Bewilderment Prevails on Orientation Day Confused by the massiveness of the school, Sandy Kovner stops to ask David Dale, senior, to point out the uay to her next class. SOPHOMORES—ABOVE ROW 1: W. Aaron, I. Abrahamson, B. Abrohams, S. Adams, W. Ahlstrand. H. Allan. D. Allen, S. Altman, E. Altmcycr, S. Amberg. ROW 2: P. Andersen. I). Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Anderson, J. Anderson. J. Anderson, Jr 'vlcrson, K. Anderson, K. Anderson, R. Anderson. ROW 3: T. Anderson. T. Anderson. G. Andrcasen, G, Anfinson, D. Ansel, I). Anton. C. AppJcb.ium, B. Armstrong. H. Arthur, D. Babula. ROW 4: L. Bacb, J. Badincr, J. Baker, E. Bakken, M. Baratz, J. Barenbaum, L Barnes, T. Bames, N. Barron, D. Bartholomay. ROW 5: K. Uartholow, B. Barton, A. Beal, R. Beek. M. Becker, J. Bcckius, D. Beery, D. Bell, V'. Belzer, M. Bcncnson. 175 Sophomores Plunge into First Homecoming A woman’s work is never done, but when considering this sophomore homeroom’s float, one may ask if a mans work is ever started. SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 1: S. Benowitz, S. Benton, C. Berg, T. Bcrggren, R. Berg-mann, J. Bernstein, B. Berry, L. Bitzer, M. Blahna, B. Blanchard. ROW 2: L. Blickcr, J. Blixrud, R. Blue, L. Blum!, B. Bohach, M. Bollcs, C. Bollweg, M. Bolnick, D. Borgeson, P. Bowen. ROW 3: 1- Brand, S. Bratt, R. Brien, D. Brinkman, C. Brodt, R. Broim, J. Brothen, R. Brown, J. Browne, R. Bruit. ROW 4: R. BrusUd, R. Bryan, D. Buck, B. Bukstein, P. Bukstein, J. Bungert, J. Buresh, S. Burger, M. Burke, B. Burstcin. SOPHOMORES-RICHT ROW 1: B. Burton, C. Bushway, M. Cadwell. W. Campbell, D. Cannon. F. Carlson. J. Carlson, R. Carlton. S. Carlson, P. Casper. ROW 2: C Cavaleri. R.'Cegla, G. Chamberlain, J. Chambers, J. Chamey, D. Chatfield, C Chatman, I- Chelman, J. Chorzcmpa, G. Christensen. ROW 3: P. Christensen, L Qtrowskc, M. Clasen, B. Cohen, L. Cohen. L Cohen, II. Colon. K. Collins, L. Colman, D. Combs. ROW 4: K. Consolivcr, M. Cooper. J. Corniea, T. Cottingham, J. Cowle, J. Crawford. C. Croley, J. Cronin, I). Cruikshank, K. Cullen. ROW 5: A. Custer, L. Dale, D. Dammann, C. Danielson, R. Davidson, M. Day, G. Degncr, K. Dell, D. Denting, J. Dennett. 176 Sophomores prepare for Homecoming by practicing cheers for the big game . . . ... by digging out change to buy pompoms urging the team on to victory . . . ... by putting on make-up along with a clown suit to march in the parade. 177 SOPHOMORES-RIGHT ROW 1: S. Dcutsch, G. Devins, G. Diamond, G. Diamond, P. Dictrick. % ROW 2: W. Dike!, C. Dolingcr, G. Dorfman, T. Dorman, D. Dorn-feld. ROW 3: P. Dray, N. Drocn, R. Druckcr, J. Duffy, K. Dundcr. ROW 4: P. Eckcr , R. Ecklund, C. Edcr, C. Edward , T. Edwards. ROW 5: P. Efron, D. Egeberg, K. Eggert, N. Ehrenberg, N. Eidson. SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW 1: E. Eisenberg, D. Eiynck, M. Elboom, R. Embretson, C. Endres, E. Engle. J. Englcr, K. Entrikin, D. Erdman, D. Erickson, J. Erickson, K. Erickson. M. Erickson, L. Eric, J. Ertz, R. Ertz, R. Essig, R. Evans, G. Evcland, P. Eystad, G. Falconer, D. Fan. ROW 2: I). Faulds, S. Feinberg, E. Feldman, E. Feller, A. Finkel-stcin, P. Fisch, B. Fischer, K. Fisher, L. Fisher, P. Fitzgerald, J. Fjelstad, D. Fleck, I). Flom, L. Folkcns, N. Forsyth, K. Fossom, S. Fossum, L. Fox, S. Frailich, A. Frank, W. Frank, B. Freidson. ROW 3: B. Friedman, D. Fritz, R. Fystrom, E. Gale, R. Gale, C. Gallagher, D. Callaway, B. Garber, D. Garber, W. Garber, M. Gardner, D. Caspurd, P. Gazzola, C. Gclman, R. Celt. B. Cershkow, E. Gershone, J. Geske, L. Getzug, S. Gibson, W. Gingrasa, E. Girard. ROW 4: G. Giswold, T. Gluesing, J. Goldberg, R. Goldberg, S. Goldberg, D. Goldman, I). Goldman, P. Goldman, J. Goldstein, K. Goldstein, S. Goldstein, J. Coldstonc, R. Golfus, A. Gonzalez, J. Goodman, J. Gordon, J. Gordon, K, Gottstein, C. Cove, G. Cramer, R. Grand, B. Gravenish. Most sophomore boys welcome the opportunity to forget their academic pressures in the purely physical pleasures of Gym class. 178 Physical Conditions Improve Through Gym 179 SOPHOMORES-RIGHT ROW 1: S. Craybow, G. Green, L). Griffin, W. Grol e, T. Grodnick, V. Cnicn, M. Gruesner, K. Grundhoefer, M. Gudim, I. Curewitz. ROW 2: C. Gustafson, C. Hagen, J. Hager, D. Hagerman. B. Haight, R. Hallstein, N. Halverson, L. Hamerraesh, D. Hamilton, G. Hansen. ROW 3: I- Hansen, I . Hanson, S. Hanson, T. Hanson, H. Harris, J. Hawkins, K. Hawkinson, S. Haynes, M. Hcarne, B. Hegdahl. SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW 1: G. Heiligman, R. Held, C. Hcndlcy, J, Hendrickson, J. Hendrickson, M. Hendrickson, T. Hendrickson, D. Herman, D. Herman, S. Herman, J. Hermanson, D. Herrmann, L. Herwaldt, J. Hilk, R. Hoag, P. Hodgdon, J. llodroff. ROW 2: M. llodroff, L. Hofler, M. Ilofrenning, R. Hogan, J. Holland. F. Holmgren, J. Holmstocn, S.« Holtzman, M. Holzhcu, D. Horne. M. Horning, H. Hosker, L. Houston, C. Howard, J. Howes, R. Huber, P. Hucthcr. ROW 3: C. Hughes, W. Hughes. C. Hulcs, W. Hunkins, I). Hunter, I- Hunter, J. Hurley, A. Hymanson, D. Ichimura, K. Ustrup, E. Ingber. N. Isbin, L. Isenbcrg, R. Iscnberg, K. Ives, P. Jackson, A. Jaffe. ROW 4: J. Janssen, D. Jarski, D. Jensen, J. Jepsen, T. Jesperson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, 1). Johnson, E. Johnson, E. Johnson, C. Johnson, G. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson. ROW 5: M. Johnson, P. Johnson. P. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson. R. Johnson, S. Johnson, C. Johnson, J. Jones, S. Jorgensen, J. Josephson, J. Just, G. Justcr, J. Justcr, L. Kamrnan, J. Karnpf, C. Kampsula. ROW 6: S. Kane. R. Kanter, J. Karlson, N. Kamitz, C. Kasma, 1.. Katz, B. Kaufman, D. Keefer, J. Keen, R. Kelly, C. Kelsey, B. Kenady, P. Kennedy, J. Kerg, J. Ketehum, P. Kilby, P. Kitchen. m A t ,2 A M o fl (to m V $ M © T 1 A ss A N- 7 Destinations Reached When more accommodating forms of travel are not available, Ricky Drucker is able to turn to a familiar stand-by. Through Varied Methods of Transportation 181 Multitude of Daily Problems To Be Faced Doris Herrmann, hoping to create a perfectly shaped bubble, is nearly thwarted in her attempts by the sudden stab of someone’s finger. U hJh 182 SOPHOMORES—LEFT By Resolute Students ROW 1: D. Kittclson, J. Klein, S. Klippenes, G. Knecht, L. Knox, T. Knudson, P. Knutson, P. Knutson, C. Koch, T. Koch, J. Kocou-rek. ROW 2: G. Koehler, B. Koenig. K. Kohler, S. Kohnen, B. Koren-gold, 11. Koritz, S. Kosnopfal, T. Kotarski, K. Kraft, M. Kramer, R. Kreimcycr. ROW 3: G. Krinke, R. Kripps, V. Kroliwcz, M. Kroman, M. Kuk-lock, S. Kunz, K. Kupgisch, M. Kupgisch, G. Kurth, J. Kutzlcr, A. Kvammen. SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW 1: P. Ladin, D. La id Law, V. Lakebcrg, S. Lambert, J. LaMcrc, L. Lange, L. Langer, I). Larson, G. Larson, J. Larson, J. Larson, J. Larson. K. Larson. S. I.arson, Vi. Larson, J. Laucr, R. Laurie. ROW 2: S. Layman. J. Leach, A. Lebow, J. Lebow, H. I dernun, J. Lee, J. Lcgeros, S. Leiderman, C. Lcmke, J. Leonard, C. Levin, J. Levin, A. Levy, R. Levy, R. Lewis, D. L'Hcurcux, G. Lidstonc. ROW 3: R. Liebo, J. Lies, P. Lifson, J. Lind, R. Lindcc, M. Lindcll, M. Lindquist. M. Lipcts, L. Littlefield, L. Lockcn, L. Lokken, B. London, M. London, I.. Long, E. Longhway, J. Lovseth, V. Lowe. ROW 4: M. Ludwig, B. Lueck. D. Luloff, W. Lunding, J. Lundquist, C. Lundstrom, S. Lunn, W. Lynch, S. Lvneis, D. MacDonald, D. MacMillan, S. Machov, j. Maciosck, C. Macy, J. Magcl, J. Magevas, R. Magnani. ROW 5: C Makepeace, B. Malmberg, B. Malmon, N. Mangum, D. Mann. I.. Marcus, J. Marengo, M. Marks, J. Markuson, J. Marlin, 1). Marth, A. Martin, P. Martin, J. Martinson, R. Martinson, J. Mattocks, J. Maxwell. ROW 6: C. Maync, J. McDermott, H. McElroy, R. McGawn, S. McGraw, M. McIntosh, B. McLean, F. McNaugbton, J. McQuaid, J. Mcshbcahcr, S. Messmore, D. Meyers, P. Mikkelson, L. Mikkola, W. Mileski, B. Miller, J. Miller. “Why is it that whenever you're in a hurry . . .?” Debbie Laidlaw encounters a problem very common to sophomores. 183 Somehow proofs in Geometry assignments just never get proved when there is a compass around for doodling. SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 1: S. Miller, A. Mills, R. Minetor, D. Moldenhauer, M. Monroe. J. Montgomery. N. Moore, D. Morgan. M. Morris, D. Morrison, E. Moscoc, J. Mumm, D. Murphy, K. Murphy, P. Murphy, M. Murray, R. Myers. ROW 2: S. Myhrc, D. Nacfke, M. Natalie. P. Nave. J. Neal, J. Neff. R. Neff. D. Neitzcl, C. Nelson, C. Nelson, D. Nelson, D. Nelson, J. Nelson, K. Nelson, R. Nelson, I.. Ncshciin, G. Ness. ROW 3: 1). Never, J. Newman, $. Nickerson, R. Niemann, D. Nor-cult, J. Nordell, L). Nordstrom, J. Norman, I,. Novak, S. Nowling, W. Obinger, K. O'Brien, D. Ohotto, B. Olson, J. Olson, K. Olson, P. Olson. ROW 4: S. Olson, S. Olson, J. Omcstad, S. O’Neill, T. O'Reilly, A. Osberg, J. Ostlund, H. Ostrowsky, T. Oswood, C. Otto, D. Ouellette, P. Owen, L. Parker, J. Pasek, S. Paster, R. Pastorck, G. Patzka. SOPHOMORES—RIGHT ROW 1: 1). Pearson, S. Pearson, M. Poller, J. Perkins, A. Perlman, M. Perlman, A. Peterman, I). Peterson, E. Peterson, G. Peterson, T. Pctcison. R. Pettijohn. ROW 2: G. Pfeiffer, J. Pflcidcr, S. Phelps, J. Pierce, L. Pierce, M. Pierce, P. Pierce, L. Pius, M. Piwoschuk, S. Politz, H. Polski, E. Polterock. ROW 3: P. Pomijc, C. Posnick. C. Powell, T. Prcst, R. Purcell, P. Ralles, C. Rapp, I.. Rapraegcr, T. Rauschcr, W. Raymond, R. Reekmo, M. Reinitz. ROW 4: C. Rcith, J. Reuben, T. Reuben, J. Rculand, P. Reynolds, M. Rhode, S. Rich man, I„ Riger, L Riley, I). Robinson, M. Robitz, M. Rochat. ROW 5: J. Rogin, R. Roof, V. Rosado, C. Rosch, W1 Rose. P. Rosen-fold, M. Roston, S. Rovncr, P. Rowan, .1. Royce, I). Rozenberg. L. Rubcnstcin. Classes Offer Variety 184 Of New Experiences ft - f 4 y . m A ft • ■ A t'i £ ( ' y w m y 1 V, � c % £ £ Knowing that many foul odors lurk in Biology rooms on laboratory days, Tod Knudson comes prepared for them. 185 Ricky Neff dutifully spends after-school hours walking the family pet ... or is the family pet tvalhing Ricky? Sophomores Spend Free Time Having Fun 186 With Family, Friends in Lively Recreation SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 1: S. Ruckh, C. Rud, S. Rude, M. Russick, 0. Rutchick, W. Rutledge, M. Sachs, S. Sacktcr, K. Sakol, S, Saliterman, C. Sampson, C. Samsky, P. Sandstad, P. Sandstrom. ROW 2: G. Sainoff, S. Satcr, P. Saucrer, R. Saxton, G. Schaefer, C. Schull, S. Schanfield, A. Schloner, N. Schloncr, D. Schmidt, G. Schmidt, P. Schmidtke, B. Schocnccke, W. Schwab. ROW 3: M. Schwartz, R. Schwartz, V. Scars, S. Scbo, E. Seidlitz, M. Seifert, M. Scktor, C. Sclccr, L. Seitz, M. Sewall, D. Seydel, J, Shapiro, R. Shapiro, R. Shapiro. ROW 4: N. Shcdlov, J. Sheckanoff, D. Shinn, S. Sidla, G. Sievcrtson, E. Silver, A. Silverman, M. Silvcrnail, R. Singer, D. Si9kcn, J. Sjcrvcn, S. Skarset, G. Skolnick, M. Skrivscth. SOPHOMORES—LEFT ROW 1: B. Smith, C. Smith, M. Smith, V. Smith, R. Soles, J. Solomon. M. Sommer, K. Sorensen, H Stanchficld, R. Stanley. ROW 2: C. Steele, M. Steimle, S. Stein, T. Stcnbcrg, N. Stepncr, A. Stem, S. Stevens, P. Stiegler, M. Stott, J. Strand. ROW 3: P. Strand, J. Strauss, J. Strom. W. Strom, C. Strong, D. Strong, S. Stulberg, J. Sullivan, V. Sundt, P. Swanson. ROW 4: T. Tangen, M. Thingvold, E. Thompson, S. Thompson, S. Thompson, I). Thorson, G. Tilson, K. Timm, B. Toberman. S. Tole . ROW 5: C. Tollcfsrud, L. Tommcrdahl, M. Tompkins, G. Tomschin, B. Torgcson, M. Tosteson, S. Toy, K. Tranglc, I). Troup, B. Trumblc. Sue Kane conscientiously keeps score on a bowling date, but occasionally Rick Ranter finds it necessary to correct a few mistakes. 187 “Behind every man stands a woman.” Ronna Brooks of the costume committee takes Clint Consoliver in hand to try to fit his costume. CAMERA SHY: R. Beugen W. Bush L. Edin M. Glaser S. Crunch P. Hohmann S. Lueck M. Mordal J. Seymour J. Whipps B. Wilkinson M. Wintheiscr J. Wood SOPHOMORES—BELOW ROW 1: S. Trygestad, D. Tucker, D. Tushie, A. Tuttle, S. Ullbcrg, M. Dive, L. Undcrthun, L. Valcnc, R. Vetter, B. Victor, R. Victor, I). Vincent, M. Vinokour, P. Violctte, D. Vitoff, M. Vogelsang. ROW 2: E. Volk. J. Von Arx, K. Vrcntas K. Wagner, A. Walcnsky, R. Walker, C. Wallace, P. Wallace, C. Wallin, T. Wallin, L. Warmc-lin, I- Warmelin, H. Warlnick, K. Watson, I-. Webb, S. Webber. ROW 3: P. Weber, J. Wcfald, R. Weinberg, R. Weinberg, C. Wcitz. D. Wellman, C. Wendlandt, C White, C. Wickham, M. Wild, M. Wilensky, M. Willc, C. Willey, B. Williams, D. Williams, D. Wilson. ROW 4: M. Wilson, J. Winkie, D. Winter, B. Winthrop, M. Wirpcl, I). Wolf, T. Wolfe, J. Wolff, J. Wong, J. Woodbury. £ Woods, S. Wright, R. Wylie, S. Wyman, J. Wynn, £ Yellcn. ROW 5: P. Yock, M. Yocum. C. Younggren, D. Youngrcn, C. Zafft, T. Zarcrabo, T. Zempel, J. Zils, E. Zimmerman, M. Zlotnick, H. Zuckman, D. Zucl, £ Zwcigbaum. Work Crews Toil 188 Ticket-selling is not the most exciting job in the world so Shelley Lciderman uses her creativity to occupy dull moments. Marcia Wilson understandably regrets her decision to work on play props when she discovers the plan to use real snakes. Behind Scenes To Produce Successful Play 189 •renzy Dominates 'Can’t Take It with You Grandpa began the Sycamore's carefree nay of life by permanently leaving his office to spend his time where and how he pleased. “Kolenkov says that I'm his most promising pupil! exclaim Fssie is she dances across the stage doing pirouettes. Fireworks ... snakes ... anti-government circulars ... all appeared, as the fall play, You Cant Take It With You, burst onto stage, October 18 and 19. From the time the curtain parted until the last of the applause, dull moments were rare. The audience’s interest was kept alive by a ballet dancer, a hoard of G-men and the rest of the cast. The previous five-week rehearsal period was even more hectic than the two performances. Director Peter Peterson darted on and off stage demonstrating parts. Actors, drowned out by the screech of saws and the hanging of hammers, frantically shouted “Line!” at Student Director Cheryl Clein. It was some time before everyone realized that the mysterious “extras” dashing across the stage were members of Stage Crew. The prop and costume committees had their own problems, such as finding a pair of kittens and half of a Roman toga. When the curtain closed on the last act, however, nothing could dampen the crew’s sense of triumph. 190 When told to bring frankfurters for the unexpected guests, Donald selects pickled pigs feet, which he is positive is an acceptable substitute. “YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU” CAST-BOTTOM ROW: K. Efron. K. Fisher, D. Herman, S. Feinbcrg. M. Elboom. W. Dikcl. S. Consolivcr, E. Anderson, T. Dorman, J. Bennett, J. Rappaport, S. Beau- Bailey, L. Sutin. baire, D. Johnson. TOP ROW: S. Fjclstad, C. Kodadek, M. Fine, H. 191 JUNIOR BOARD—BOTTOM ROW: J. Tushie, E. Anderson, Wr. Lipkin, P. Feinstein, D. Anderson, S. Bcaubairc, J. Lehrman, J. Mattocks, L. B. Cutkin, J. Rappaport, M. Hield, M. Lapakko. TOP ROW: B. Wai«s, Johnson. Determined Juniors Achieve Independence Independence! The Class of '68 looked forward to the day when litis end would finally he attained. Many juniors felt that the adult world was suppressing their maturity, and tried different devices to break free from control. 473 had drivers’ licenses, which enabled them to get where they wanted without their parents’ assistance. Only 84 owned cars, hut over 62% had access to one. The 374 who had part-time jobs avoided depending on their parents for money to spend for luxuries. Juniors also sought independence in deciding about their futures. 639 knew what they wanted to do after graduation. 68% hoped to go to college or trade school, but 237 had other plans. Many boys were already facing the possibility of service in one of the branches of the armed forces. All were working toward the long-awaited moment when they would at last be truly independent. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-BOTTOM ROW: Steve Marcus, treasurer, Bob McCollum, president. TOP ROW: Terri Kngdahl, secretary, Laurie Berg, vice president. 192 Standard Ring First Worn by Class of ’68 JUNIORS—BELOW ROW 1: B. Abrelat, A. Ackerman, M. Adams T. A Uteri, R. Alderman, R. Alexander, S, Alexander, I . Alfors, B. Almtpmt, S. Alpert. ROW 2: R. Alvig, I). Ainonson, J. Anderbcrg, C. Anderson, C. Anderson, I). Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Anderson, E. Anderson, J. Anderson. ROW 3: L. Anderson, L Anderson, M. Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Anderson, C. Andcrt, J. Andrescn, S. Andresen, P. Andrews, C, Anklam. ROW 4: S. A pi in. I. Appelbaum, L. Araujo, R. Bach. U Backlund, J. Bader, T. Badiner, S. Bailey, I). Baker, M. Baldwin. ROW 5: S. Baldwin, K. Barnes T. Barnes. J. Barnett, J. Barnett, R. Barr, B. Barthel, P. Bartholonuy, A. Barzeli, S. Batteen. ROW 6: P. Banmel, P. Bearmon, M. Beatt, J. B -attie. S. Beaubaire, I). Beberg, I). Bcbcrg, R. Behringer, M. Beitel, T. Bell. Members of the committee to standardize the school ring, John Olson and liarh McLean, are happy their class uill iccar it first. 193 Tireless Teens Combine Business, Pleasure JUNIORS—ABOVE ROW 1: J. Bennett, S. Bcnowitz, S. Benz, J. BcidlM, I- Berg, S. Berg-in, J. Bcrge, M. Bernick, M. Bernstein, R. Berry, M. Billig, J. Bird, F. Bix, A. Block, E. Bloomquist, S. Bob, R. Bohn. ROW 2: R. Bollwrg. D. Burken, J. Boule, S. Bratten, C. Brengman. S. Bricker, K. Brien, S. Brodsky, C. Brodl, M. Broms, R. Brook , C. Brown, N. Brown, T. Broze, J, Budig, J. Burnett, S. Burnham. ROW 3: C. Burt, R. Buteau, D. Butler. G. Caffrey, S. Cahow, D. Campbell, V. Cambell, M. Cannon, D. Carlson, L� Carlson, T. Carlson, S. Carpenter, P. Cartie, M. Causey, C. Cell, II. Chanen, J. Chesin. ROW 4: T. Christensen, M. Christiansen, K. Christopherson, R. Clamo, C. Clein, J. Clifford, B. Close, J. Cole, C. Coleman, B. Corn-stock, J. Confeid, P. Coniari , A. Conlee, T. Cook, B. Cooper, J. Coplin, R. Cornelius. JUNIORS—RIGHT ROW 1: L. Cornell, G. Come, J. Corso, B. Cramer, D. Cruikshank, C Cullen, D. Currier, M. Custer, S. Daley, P. Dane. ROW 2: C. Daniels, A. Daucsavage. D. Davidson. B. Davis, N. DeClcrcq, K. Dell, A. Dcnnig, D. Dibble, J. Doherty, L. Dolton. ROW 3: S. Donahue. S. Donlcvy, P. Dooner, L Dragcr, M. Drewa, N. Druskin, M. Dummcr, P. Dungan, T. Dunn, K. Eckerstrom. ROW 4: G. Eckstrorn, D. Edison, I). Edwards, S. Edwards, H. Efron, W. Ehmke, T. Hhrcnberg, J. Eide, R. Eigen, C. Eimcr. ROW 5: B. Eldred, R. Elkin. G. Ellsworth, T. Engdahl, E. Engler, S. Erickson, T. Erickson. D. Ericson, S. Ericson, D. Eskelson. 194 Stan Fstrin and Marshall Fine utilize the facilities of the Minneapolis Public Library to complete their reports and term papers. a m W a r - V a f A yty Xf u a m f H) % to • 1 kwu Ellen Slctlen and Chris Estomba find shopping can be fun —that is until it comes time to carry everything home. With Frantic Weekends Spent Downtown iW Mte . - Though Rochelle Krasner and Joanne Nordinc find furry hats an advantage on cold days, one wonders where hat ends and hair begins. Juniors Going Ape Over Fads, Escapades, 196 Have More Fun Than Barrel of Monkeys JUNIORS—ABOVE HOW 1: C. Estomba, E. Estomba, S. Estrin, J. Eystud, E. Farkas, I . Fcinstcin, S. Feldman, C. Fctterley, M. Fiedler, K. Fielder, M. Fine, K. Fisch, S. Fjelstad, M. Flannery, A. Flatten, T. Ford. HOW 2: E. Fortier, M. Fowler, M. Foxx, B. Frailicb, A. Frank, N. Frank, K. Frantz, I). Frany.cn, H. Fredrickson, M. Frcidson, S. Friedman, I). Fruen, K. Fuller, I). Furry, G. Fystrom, S. Gagner. ROW 3: H. Calc, M. Gallagher, S. Callop, H. Garber, M. Gardner, W. Gardner, J. Garelick. W. Garrett, C. Garvey, C. Gears, E. Gen-dreau, R. Cepner, E. Getzkin. R. Gill, S. Ginsburg, R. Gocmer. ROW 4: R. Gold, J. Goldberg. I. Golden. J. Golden, R. Golden, D. Goldfarb, B. Goldman, E. Goldman, H. Coldstecn, C. Goldstein, B. Coodman, 1.. Goodman. R. Goodman, G. Cooselaw, K. Gordhamer, N. Gordon. JUNIORS—LEFT ROW I: S. Gordon, T. Gordon, M. Gottlieb J. Graebcr, M. Cra-gert. G. Graham, K. Graves, K. Green, I). Greenwood, C. Greer. ROW 2: J. Grimsrud, L Grover, R. Gryphan, T. Gulbrandsen, G. Gullgren, B. Gutkin, T. Cuzzi, R. Hagstrom, N. Haight, S. Hammond. ROW 3: J. Hansen, B. Hanson, J. Hanson, M. Hanson, S. Hanson, S. Hanson, A. Harlem, R. Harris, C. Harrison. B. Hatcher. ROW 4: K. Hawkinson, J. Hcgdahl, I). Hehir, I.. Hein, B. Heinrich, B. Herman, K. Herman. I). Hermstad, G. Hcrwig, P. Heubach. ROW 5: M. Hicld, D. Hill, C. Hillerns, M. Hillman, W. Hines, P. Hirsch, R. Hix, J. Hlavac, E. Hockensmith, S. Hoffer. To clear his mind of the worries and anxieties of school, Dave Mickelson tries viewing the world through a different perspective. 197 “Don't anybody move!’' an anguished Nancy Renner cries out as she crawls in a crowded hall searching for her lost contact lens. Articles Lost, Found 198 JUNIORS—LEFT ROW 1: S. Hoglund, D. Hokenson, J. Holm, D. Holmes. ROW 2: M. Hopp, R. Howe, A. Hughes, C. Hughes. ROW 3: R. Hurwitz, P. Husak, II. Ingram. J. Isenberg. ROW 4: II. Isliam, II. Izek, P. Jacobson, H. Jaffa. ROW 5: I.. Janssen, C. Janos, P. Jarnberg, S. Jarosak. ROW 6: S. Jeffers, T. Johansen, A. Johnson, I). Johnson. ROW 7: D. Johnson, I). Johnson, E. Johnson, I.. Johnson. ROW 8: M. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Johnson. ROW 9: R. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnson, T. Johnson. ROW 10: S. Joncas, L. Jones, S. Jones, M. Jorgensen. JUNIORS—BELOW ROW 1: E. Joseph, E. Jolhcn, N. Kachman, S. Karies, S. Kallbcrg, S. Kalman, 1). Kamenow, 1). Kamesch, I). Kampff, M. Kane, T. Kane, S. Kaplan, J. Kasdan, 1). Katz, J. Kntz, A. Kaufmann, C. Keen. ROW 2: R. Keifer, R. Kelber, A. Keslin. I.. Kind, C. King, D. Kinsman, R. Kirberger, T. Kirbcrgcr, G. Kleven, J. Klindcr, J. Klingc, R. Kloster, L. Knazan, B. Knight, F. Koccmba, C. Kodadck, M. Kohler. ROW 3: M. Kopman, T. Korstail, T. Kosobayashi, C. Krachling, J. Kramer. M. Kramer, R. Kramer, R. Krasner, J. Kreimeycr. R. Krictzman, $. Krome, T. Krueger, B. Krupp, B. Kvasnick, M. Kvasnik, S. I.ubofsky, W. Lagerstrom. ROW 4: J. Laidlaw, B. Lake, J. Lambert, M. Lang, S. Lang, J. Langenfeld, P. linger, T. Langfus, J. Lanorc, M. JLapakko, L. Lapitz, G. LaPray, C. Larsen, I). Larson, J. Larson, J. Larson, K. Larson. Sandi Rutman’s purse is representative of every junior girl's. It holds everything she needs—until she tries to find something. As Fatigued Students Survive Typical Day 199 Various Religious Duties Play Vital Parts Because she leaches religious school to the kindergarteners at her synagogue, Kathy Rush cannot sleep late on Sundays. 200 In Students’ Lives $M % CL P 5:0 AH ' • p a n vs o e m r aSL 1 4? $ , a 4 1% M '• trj A mm m. Aft. Jh Aft Sieve Wescotl enjoys taking an active xirt in his religion by playing the organ at church services on special occasions. JUNIORS—FAR LEFT ROW 1: L. Larson. M. Lwky, C. Lee. K. Lee, T. Lcfflcr. J. Lehr-man. T. Lcitlier, J. Iarnnundcr, S. Lerner, N. ROW 2: M. Levey, M. Levin, R. Lewis, S. Lidbom, B. Liebcrman, R. Lind, S. Lindberg, C. IJndcll, F. Lindcnbaum, R. Lindgrcn. ROW 3: M. Lindstrom, N. I.insk, W. Lipkin, J. Lias, B. Liszt, S. Lockctz, C. Loci Her, N. I-oelfler, E. Lofstrom, A. Long. ROW 4: S. Lovlcin, V. Lundeen, J. I undstrom, L. Lyons, N. Lyons, 1). Mabley. M. MacDonald, R. MacDonald, J. Magel. D. Makepeace. ROW 5: M. Malter, S. Mandil, M. Mann. S. Marcus, L. Markcy. F. Marotta, J. Martin, T. Martin. C. Martini, G. Matsumoto. ROW 6: J. Matthews, L. Manila, J. Mattocks, M. Mayhcw, R. McCollum, I). McDevitt. J. McEacliran, R. McGinty, B. McGlynn, N. McKeon. JUNIORS—LEFT ROW 1: B. McLean. M. McNulty, I). Mead, S. Medal, D. Mickelson. ROW 2: R. Miles, C. Miller, C. Miller. I). Miller. E. Miller. ROW 3: J. Miller, P. Miller, J. Milstcin, S. Mitchell, G. Mitten-dorfl. ROW 4: J. Mittclinark, D. Moberg, T. Moore, M. Morgan, P. Morgan. ROW 5: N. Mork, J. Morris, L. Morrissetlc, K. Moss, R. Moss. ROW 6: R. Moss, D. Mundhenk, R. Murphy, K. Mycis. K. Myers. ROW 7: S. Myhre, 1). Naefkc, A. Navratil, R. Neal, L. Ncitzcl. ROW 8: C. Nelson, G. Nelson. J. Nelson, J. Nelson, I.. Nelson. ROW 9: L. Nelson, N. Nelson, P. Nelson, R. Nelson, W. Nelson. 201 Questioning Juniors Probe Apprehensively 202 Into Hazy Future JUNIORS—ABOVE ROW 1: L). Ncmerov, B. Nesby, J. Ness, S. Ness, M. Newman, P. Ncwskyj, N. Nielsen. B. Nilva, L. Noodclman, S. Norcutl, R. Nordin. ROW 2: J. Nordinc, B. Norling, M. Novak, P. Nygaard, B. Nygren, I). Nyhlcn, V. O’Bryan. E. O’Donnell. M. Okrent, W. Olander, J. Olsen. ROW 3: C. Olson. J. Olson, J. Olson, K. Olson. J. O'Neill, J. Opsal, D. O’Reilly, I). Orensicin, R. Ostrow, K. Ostrowskv, J. Over-holi. ROW 4: S. Oxman, T. l’alen, L. Papermaster, B. Pasck, D. Palrie, B. Patterson, D. Paulsen, S. Paulson, P. Pavev, R. Pavey, L. Pelton. ROW 5: K. Peltz, R. Percival, L. Perkins, L Petersen, 1). Peterson, C. Peterson, J. Peterson, R. Peterson, S. Peterson, J. Petrie, S. Pettit. JUNIORS—LEFT ROW 1: D. Pfeiffer. K. Pinsky, M. Pinsky, S. Plath, M. Polakoff, S. Pope, S. Posnick, J. Powers, M. Pratt, S. Purintun. ROW 2: D. Ralls, J. Rappaport, M. Rappaport, R. Rasmussen, B. Reagan, D. Reich, P. Rcichcl, I.. Reinhardt, A. Reiser, W. Rcmcr. ROW 3: N. Renner, J. Revak, L. Rhoades, 1). Rice, T. Rice, K. Richards, J. Roberts, D. Robinson, M. RobI, A. Rockier. ROW 4: B. Rockier, I). Hodgcrs, F. Rogers, N. Bogin. A. Rokoski. E. Rose, S. Rosen, S. Rosenow, S. Rossin, Si. Roster. Harvard? Humvoody? University of Minnesota? Scores of questions face the Class of '68 as they make preliminary college plans. Trying to make the difficult decision about college, Handy Hurwitz investigates the catalogues available in the library. Fashion-conscious Youths Eagerly Accept JUNIORS—RIGHT ROW 1: A. Holliman. R. Rovner, B. Ruck.', W. Rudoy, C. Rumnark, K. Rush. J. Huston. S. Ruinuin, R. Ryan, S. Sallerson. ROW 2: J. Sander, C. Sanderson, R. Sanford. B. Santee, M. Saniella. L Sasse, R. Satrang. V. Saundcrson, J. Schaefer, T. Schandcr. ROW 3: N. Schleicher. J. Schloff. M. Schnrck. J. Schneider. T. Schroeder, D. Schrupp, A. Schueler, L. Sehwantz, B. Schwartz, M. Schwartz. ROW 4: R. Schwartz, R. Schwartz, R. Schwartz, I.. Seaman, T. Scllt. 1). Senander, E. Severson, S. Scydcl, .1. Shafer, S. Shaffer. ROW 5: E. Shandter. S. Shancdling, M. Shapiro. L. Shcekanoff. J. Shcrcr. C. Shihley. L. Shink, K. Shinn. J. Sliopc. S. Sikkila. JUNIORS BELOW ROW' 1: A. Sillier, C. Silver, H. Silver. G. Simon. S. Simons, J. Singer. R. Siver, R. Skartvedl, I). Skog, E. Slettcn, R. Slctten, R. Slice, I). Smertenko, I). Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, P. Smith. ROW 2: S. Smith, S. Smith, T. Smith, J. Snowden, C. Snyder. R. Soles. N. Sollc, II. Solomon, S. Solomon, R. Sorensen. K. Sorlicn. T. Spcctor, R. Starnes, I). Stebbins. J. Stchbins, R. Stein. M. Stembcr. ROW 3: L. Stcpner, W. Stcsin, G. Stodicck. R. Streitmun, G. Strohmcicr, E. Strong, W. Stutzer, I). Suckow, J. Sudit, L. Sutin, G. Sward. M. Swatez, T. Sweeney, B. Sweet. I). Swenson. J. Swerd-figer. R. Swcrdlick. ROW 4: E. Swiridow, I). Tandc, P. Tanick, A. Taylor, R. Tcichcr, G. Tenglcr, P. Thom, C. Thompson, I.. Thompson. S. Tliompson, I). Thorbeck, M. Thomsjo, G. Tliunstrom, I., Tighe, I.. Tiller, K. Timian, C. Tobcmtan. “At-home-wear” for students like Alan Tucker is a kind of fashion completely different from that worn at school. 204 New Trends 205 Along with Privileges Granted at Sixteen, Gail Mittcndorff and Susan Oxman find that it is not the job interview itself that hurts, but the nail-biting wait beforehand. Mttrrit H JUNIORS—ABOVE ROW 1: J. Tollcfsrud, B. Torkelson. D. Towers M. Tragar. S. Trickey, L. Trugman, J. Trygestad, F. Tsuchiya, P. Tsuchiya, A. Tucker, J. Turner. ROW 2: J. Tushie, V. Tuttle, J. Umcss C. Ullevig. J. VanAble, J. Vetsch, J. Vinokour, J. Voss, N. Voss M. Wagner, B. Waiss. ROW 3: D. Walker. J. Walker, J. Walton. D. Wasscrman, P. Watson, P. Watson, S. Wat , C. Webber, A. Weiner. M. Weisman, S. Weis-man. ROW -I: E. Wells S. Wcnde, J. Werner, M. Wernick, L. Wcrtheim, S. W'escott, A. Wcthc, C. Wexler, D. Wcxlcr, I.. Wicklander, B. Widen. ROW 5: D. Wiest, K. Wilcox. W. Wilcox, K. Wild. W. Wilder. B. Wilensky, T. Wiley, K. Wilkins C. Williams, J. Williams, N. Williams. JUNIORS—RIGHT ROW I: C. Wilson. S. Wilson, B. Winerman, H. Wittels D. Wolf. ROW 2: S. Wood, J. Woodbury, G. Woodman. B. Wuollet, S. Wyner. ROW 3: D. Yanari, B. York, S. Young, V. Young, D. Zakariasen. ROW' 4: C. Zakcs. M. Zimmerman. L. Zinler, S. Zlotnick. 11. Zoss. 206 Come Duties, Tensions of Part-time Jobs Her intriguing job us a lab assistant at a local hospital gives Sue Ifailey insight into a technician's work. CAMERA SHY: A. Atkinson A. Rur eli C. CarUon M. Carlson I). Cluusscn J. Coran D. I)alcy J. Daly B. DoJonn C. Edwards C. Certz G. Gilmer H. Golden J. Hunter J. Johnson J. Johnson R. Lib-on B. Morris W. Neidlingcr K. Noven R. O’Berg J. Remington D. Samuelson 207 Sluggish Minds of Student Body Stimulated J.n. and his wife Sarah express gratitude for their pood fortune while enjoying Thanksgiving dinner with their c u i ren. ‘5Hast thou considered my servant Job? That there is „ him on the earth, and still he holdelh fast his integri ) Satan replies. “But pul forth thine hand now .. . and touch his bone and his flesh ... and he will curse thee to thy face‘ 208 By M.B.’ Product What would a man do if everything he owned were taken away from him? Would he continue to praise God? These questions perplexed viewers of the Winter Play, J.B., on February 2 and 3. The “play within a play” was performed on a partially built set in a deserted theater by two would-be actors. On the dimly lighted stage, the modern-day story of Job took on a life of its own, forcing the viewers to separate reality from fantasy. Even as the play ended, the audience was left with the question, “What is the moral government through which God orders his universe?” Many innovations were employed in the production of J.B. Because of the complex nature of the play, a printed explanation appeared in the programs. Also, Director Peter Peterson and Student Director Karen Brien worked with members of the cast in individual rehearsals to intensify and deepen the roles. Although traditionally the Junior Play, a senior was cast as one of the leads. The play was presented as a part of the month-long Arts Festival, initiated this year. 4 Job's comforters materialize from the depths of night, extending their sympathy in the forms of Communism, science and religion. 209 “J.B.” CAST-BOTTOM ROW: C. Clcin. P. Tjornhom. S. Ox-man. J. Crake, M. Shapiro. ROW 2: L Hamermesh. M. Kramer. B. Winlhrop, J. Boull, R. Minrlor. J. Rappaport. ROW 3: W. Dike), S. I.angm . K. Sakot, S. Feinhei . N. DeCtercq, E. Anderson. C. Kodadek, Nt. Fine, T. Dunn. Graduates Prove ’67 ''Jbewi rOAiM , P Keeping her equilibrium while balancing books and supplies, Jane Friedman avoids a disastrous paper mess. SENIOR BOARD OFFICERS: Dave Brown, president, Mike O’Connor, treasurer, Lcslee Marcus, secretary, Tom Lujan, vice president. hnpfiBi SENIOR BOARD—BOTTOM ROW: J. Hoigaard, J. Wolk, S. Cove. K. T. Lujan, R. Eder, B. Swanson, J. NorcII, J. Rude, D. Brown. D. Dale, E. Hunzikcr, M. Watcrmolen, D. Molash. ROW 2: B. Idclkope, M. O’Connor, Holland. 210 Exceptionally Prone to All Vibrant Activity As any spirited Minnesotan, Muriel Kampfen and Daniel Aliskevich defy zero temperatures to enjoy winter sports. The Class of 67 benefited from a combination of tradition and change. Many ideas were introduced to make the life of a senior more interesting. Psychology classes were invaded by unresponsive rats and the Math Department was able to program its own computer. With the installation of the “no-bell” system came a less institutionalized atmosphere. Over loud cries of injustice, lunch tickets were raised a nickel and milk was no longer a penny. The college viewing machine aided upperclassmen in deciding which college was best for them. Also initiated this year was the February Fine Arts Festival which highlighted the dramatic and artistic endeavors of select Park students. Neither cold nor rain nor sleet keeps loyal rooters from supporting their favorite football team with a winning shout and cheer. While many changes were made, certain traditions were maintained. Macbeth was still taught in all Senior English classes. Seeing the last football game, cheering at the last pepfest, practicing “Senior Slump” after first semester and the oncoming of Senioritis in the spring were traditions closely followed. Finally, an unsuccessful attempt to maintain tradition led to the policy at pepfests, SENIORS LAST! Despite the fact that sleeping is more desirable than studying, Lynda Strong's cozy surroundings never dismiss her assignments. 211 Personalized Portraits Set Year in Motion, Lcnore Aascng Daniel Aliskevich Tom Allen Jory Ames Marc Andcrhcrg Lon Ackerman Susan Allen Richard Alsaker Ronald Amundson Douglas Anderson Complementing suit jacket with cut off jeans, loafers and no socks, Jim Thomas typifies senior boys uho had their pictures taken during the summer. Mark Anderson Ronald Anderson Steve Anderson Marien Andrcascn Kathleen Aplin Jerry Armstrong 212 Seniors Come Step Closer to Graduation Donald Arthur Lowell Backlund Terry Banbury Jose Barrciro Janine Bcberman Steve Ashley William Badiner Irene Barbush Rita Barry Tom Beck Jeffrey Atkin Sanford Atlas James Badzin Douglas Baker Jeff Barinbaum John A. Barnes Beverly Bartholomay LuAnn Beal Patricia Becker John Bclden Pamela Bach Shideh Bakshian John R. Barnes Janice Beaudoin Richard Bell 213 Fall Provides Setting for Taking It Easy Elizabeth Bellman Eloise Berg Barbara Bernstein Peter Boc Michael Bornstein Bruce Bengston Reginald Berg Sandy Beyer Jacalyn Bongard Jeffrey Bowers Barbara Benson Sandra Berg Claude Black Marilcc Boole Jim Boyle Nancy Benson David Bergen Michael Blaz Dale Born Alberta Boznu Linda Benton Susan Berlien Gail Blum] Kathleen Born Darrell Brand 214 Raking leaves is vitalizing relief from school for Sue Chuck-er, Kathy Hutchinson, Sandy Gove and Dan Schwartz. In natural entourage Nancy Shedd and Bill Pickcll ride auay from convention on a tandem bicycle and find invigorating satisfaction. Lynn Brenner Marc Brickinan Douglas Broberg Arlene Brown David Brown Leslie Brown Cynthia Bryan Steven Brudevold Susan Brudevold Jan Burmaster Jeff Burnstein Roberta Burt Barry Burud Carolyn Buska Jill Buska 215 Frank Cafferty Janet Cannon Peggie Cannon Kenneth Canton Horseback riding provides something new and unique for excitement. In the saddle. Marilyn Kaplan tries this novel approach to relieve monotony. Alan Carlson Mark Cavaleri Mary Christensen Bonnie Carlson Raymond Cegla Dale Christopher Lawrence Carlson Lynne Chambers Susan Chucker Patricia Cassidy Mary Choukalas Mary Clark Jerry Caton Dennis Christensen Gary Clausen 216 Variety Keynotes Active Senior Pastimes Ronald Cohen Kevin Concry Kent Confeld Patrick Copeland Jeff Coran Michael Corniea Bradley Cowle Sue Cox Larry Crawford Terry Cunningham Ronald Dachis David Dahlc David Dale Jane Dale Judith Dale Robert Daly James Dane Kathleen Daniels Barbara A. Davis Barbara B. Davis Cynthia Davis Roger Davis Stephen Dean Janecn Denzcr Cheryl Desnick 217 Striding For New fIn’ Status Encourages Patrick Devine Barbara Druckcr Max Eisenberg Susan Enger Gary Erickson Kathleen Dole Michele Eckert Diane Elletson Mallorie Engler J. Michael Erickson Allen Dolejsi Robert Eder Nan Embrctson John Entrikin Katherine Erickson Alan Dorfman Donna Egeberg James End res Charlene Erickson Thomas Erickson Gregg Downing Patricia Eidem Michael Engel Edwin Erickson Victoria Ertz 218 Fast-Paced, Modish, Sensationalistic Crazes Subdued hallways transform into wild jungle paths when a majority of senior girls wear their colored, patterned and crocheted stockings to school. Patti Evans James Evenson Susette Eystad Mary Jo Faherly Craig Farah Steve Feenv William Fchlow Susan Feinbcrg Arlene Field Deborah Figen Joel Fingemian Marcie Fisher Elliot Fishman Patrick Flectham John Finch Frima Finkelstein Robert Fisher Gary Fix Ronald Flom 219 Robert Florek Allan Frank Cindy Foote Pamela Frank Carole Ford Peter Frank Time-conscious students no longer ask for whom the hell tolls. In school it tolls for no one. i 220 Rita Frankel Jane Friedman Donna Fundingsland Donna Gapncr Daniel Callaway Cheryl Gamble Lloyd Froclich Eugene Gagncr Renee Garberich Tom Fruen Howard Gale Paula Gebaucr Carol Fuchs Rochelle Gale Keith Gershkow School Peace Attributed to fNo-Bell’ System Diane Gershone Mark Gillcs Freda Goldberg Bruce Goltzman Scott Gordon Craig Giffis Jeffrey Gilbert Philip Gilbert Helen Giihurt James Gluesing Charles Goble Robert Gold Stephen Gold Jacqueline Goldberg Lynne Goldberg Howard Golden Bob Goldie Gari Goodman John Goodman Robert Goodman Nancy Gordon John Gorsen Marianne Gorsen Nancy Gosselin Richard Gothmann 221 Groovy Tunes Overwhelmingly Recognized Barbara Gottstein Cheryl Greenwood Barbara Grossman Steven Guzzi Marilyn Halter Sandra Gove Scott Grodnick Frederick Gumphrcy Paul Haas Timothy Halvorson James Grais Jerry Grocnwold David Gurewitz Clyde Haerle Tom Halvorson Linda Greenberg Daniel Gronscth Barbara Gusck Mary Haglund Pamela Hamilton Susan Greenberg Charles Gross Sharon Guzzi Mary Haley Andrea Handler 222 James Hansen Robert Hanson Christine Hanson Janies Harms Various trends in music are constantly tested. A steady rhythm beat sets the appropriate atmosphere for driving, studying, partying, or relaxing. Lisa Harrier Fred Haskell Linda Hasz Thomas Hatcher Robin Hatfield James Haugen Timothy Hawkins Barbara Hayes Fred Hedberg Sharon Hegdahl Use Heidmann David Heinidahl Jon Heinrich Robert Held Susan Held 223 Debbie Hellenics Mary Heskett Mark Hochsprung Janies Hcnn Cail Hickey Joel Hodroff Michael Herman David Hilk Julia Hoigaard Janice Herrmann Michael Hirschey Terry Holen Gary Herschman Susan Hoag Edward Holland Barbara Holmes Paula Holmes Steve Hollzmen Sally Horak Barry Hubbard Carol Hughes Cary Kaufman intently Searches through Dayton's giant pierced earring supply for a new pair. 224 Wild Pierced Earrings Accent Drab Ears Kim Hunziker Lynn Ives Linda Jacobson Steven Jenniges Boyd Johnson Linda Huscth Peter Izmirian Vikki Jacobson Creg Jensen Brent Johnson Katherine Hutchinson Bruce Idelkope Richard Jackson Ruth Jackson Jeri Jaenson Ken James Jerome Jensen Liane Jensen Clyde Johnson Cynthia Johnson Robert Iverson Kristie Jacobson John Jance Lynda Jenson Daniel Johnson 225 Math Geniuses Ponder Ingenious Games Dennis Johnson Linda Joing Jeanne Juster Marilyn Kaplan Ronald Kaufman Elaine Johnson Robert Jones Dennis Justin Richard Karkhoff Arthur Keith James Johnson Weyland Jones Muriel Kampfen Suzanne Karnitz Richard Kelling Roger Johnson Todd Joppc Thomas Kane Susan Katzovitz Steven Kenady Wendy Johnson Robyn Jordan Dean Kaner Cary Kaufman Julie Kenison 226 Stimulating Analytical Powers and Thought Calculating to complete the shot, Andy Rush prepares to shoot off the edge and into the pocket. Catherine Kennedy Dennis Kenny Susan Kerr Diane Ketroser Linda Kieffer Curtis Klayman Sharon Klocek Gregory Knutsen Daniel Koob Steve Kilmer Gary Kleingartncr Linda Kloster Barbara Kocemba Linda Korengold Cathy Kivo Karen Klinder Dean Knight Linda Koehler Alan Kraines 227 n Jeff Krause Darrell Kreitncyer Michael Kriclzman James Kringlee Susan Krome Sandra Krupp Virginia Kuklock Lynnel Kundc Roswilha Kupgisch Linda LaDuke Candace Lamb Susan Lamb Susan Lambert Jay Landy Rhonda Lane Snowmobiles' increasing popularity encourages Jim Lehman and Sharon Sanders to shop for and to lest drive one at a local store. Frosty the Snowman compensates in mass for his shapelessness but Cathy Kennedy and Shideh Bakshian like him. 228 Youthful Frolic Stimulates Bored Seniors Steven Lanpmo Steven I .a lifers Mary Leebens Nancy Lehrman Steven Levin Neil I.apidus Kathleen Uizorik Greg I han Catherine Leiendecker Suzanne Levin Dale Larson Steven Lebow Mary Jo Lehan Stephanie Lenz Janice Levinsohn Daniel Larson Constance Ledin Jim I ehman Mark Levenson Ronald Lcvitus Gary Larson Marjorie Ixrc Martin Lehman Marcie I cvin Phillip Levy 229 Feelings of Fulfillment Reward Teachers Hand Levy Sandra Lifson John Lindborg Nancy Locke Christine Long Leslie Lewis John Liman Mary Lindce Eric Lockcn Thomas Lowe William Libby Nancy Lind Paul Lindquist Gregory I-ogcs Cynthia Lubet Robert Lidfors Bonnie Lindherg Katherine Link Gregory Londcr Thomas Lujan Linda Lief Craig Lindberg Marvin Liszt Steve London Janelle Luloff 230 James Lundstrom Michael Lurie Nicki Lyneis William MacMillan James Magrew Harold Malmon Ixislee Marcus Gregory Mark Pamela Marlin Daniel Maanum Harrietle Mankoff Brent Martin Daniel Mabley Jill Marcus Marilyn Mather Larry Mattscn Clyde Mattson Jeannette Mattson Arthur May Having just received honorary teaching trophies, John Little and Philip Resonen are praised by former advanced placement students. 231 Lifting heavy dumbetts in his apartment, ha Skladcr concentrates on building his muscles. His resulting physique also boosts his male ego. Susan McCarthy Charles McKusick Julie Meyers John McCleese Richard McNeil Ellen Meycrson Patricia McDevitt Patricia McTague Linda Milburn Edree McDonald Teresa Mechlcr John Miller Susan McGarry Nancy Meyer Kathryn Miller 232 Boys Strive Intensely for Perfect Physiques Paul Mittendorff Douglas Molash Alfred Moore Michael Moshicr Sandra Nash Marc Moberg Iris Monroe Roxanne Morcomb Nancy Moslrora Kerry Nassaucr Marsha Mock Joyce Monson Bruce Morris Barbara Mueller Patricia Natalie Beverly Moe Jill Montgomery Ronald Morris Russell Mumm Richard Navratil Ilartrnut Mokros Steven Mooney Maureen Moscoe Alison Munger Nancy Neff 233 New Students Must Frequently Encounter Winslow Neidlinger Susan Nelson Darlene Nordstrom Justin Nowling Judith Olson Daryl Neimark Hex Newman Judith Norcll Margaret O'Connor Scott Olson Gayle Nelson Candace Neyers Marc Norman Michael O'Connor Donald Omestad Jan Nelson Peggy Nicholson Randi Normandin Allison Olsen Phyllis Ono Richard Nelson Michael Niemann John lNorthcott Audrey Olson Connie Orcnstein 234 Many Unfamiliar School Sights, Situations New seniors Debbie Figen and Hob Goodman join the swing of things in the ice cream line, one of the sites that notv characterizes daily routine. Robert Oswood Linda Otis Karen Oxman Janice Palmer Carol Papermaster Sandra Parenteau Brenda Parker Janet Pastorek Deborah Patrick James Paulson Linda Pearson Robbie Perl Cheryl Peterson Diann Peterson Jo Anne Peach Kurt Peoples I-eonard Peters Cortvyn Peterson Dodds Peterson 235 Feet on textbooks, mind off school, Gordy IPalcn- To relieve the tensions of the day, Kathy Erickson and Dave Ruben• sky revels in the comfort of his school desk. stein relax during lunch and listen to records in a classroom. Nancy Peterson Patricia Phillips Donna Polakoff Virginia Peterson William Pickell Linda Pollock Nancy Petrie James Pierce Evan Pomcrantz Sue Petrikat Gail Phillippi Anne Pioske Linda Plaster Brenda Pomrantz Judith Porlz 236 Day Seems Endless Without Time To Relax Ruth Posschl Thomas Qualy Janice Ralles Rosemary Raymond Jacqueline Reichstein Bruce Potratz Joel Quinn Peggy Ralls Marjorie Reed David Reiner Susan Pratt Michael Rabinowitz Kristine Ramberg Terry Rcents James Remington Nellie Pruski Thomas Racette James Rankin Mary Reese Michael Reuter Anita Purintun Kenneth Radde Jancy Rattet I-arry Reich Richards Reynolds 237 Fine Friendships Grow Among Classmates Sheryl Reznick Linda Richards Karen Robitz Carol L. Rose Minda Roser Richard Rheinhart Stephen Richter Jean Rochat Gwen Rosen Cary Roycc Laura Rhoades Charles Riesenberg Alan Roepke Janice Rosen Elliot Ruben Deborah Rich Carol Robinson Janice Roof Lori Rosen David Rubenstcin Felice Rich Kim Robinson Carol Jo Rose Thomas Rosen Nancy Ruherson 238 Steven Rubin Paulette Rutlcn Michael Salverson Steven Rubinger James Rutz Susan Samsky James Rude Susan Sage Connie Sandell Andrew Rush Lynn Sahl Sharon Sanders Diane Rustvold Bruce Saks Randy Satre Precarious positions of Twister fate informally introduce Chuck Riescnberg. Ginny Kuklock, Paul Mittendorff and Nancy Peterson. Mark Schadow Greg Schaefer Steven Schectman Janet Scheibe 239 Maureen Schiff Francine Schloner Maejoy Schiffercs Mark Schmidt Scrutinizing the lengthy spelling list, Jim Magrew strives to „el al Uast 90 Per cent of the words correct, a requirement to pass Senior English Thomas Schmidt Vicki Schmitt Dan Schultz Daniel Schwartz Devra Schwartz Joan Schwartz Sharon Schwartz Jay Sepal Stephen Scidjitz Thomas Seim Sharon Seubert Charles Scwall Timothy Shane Alan Shapiro Carey Shapiro 240 Acute Spelling Phobia Rages Over School L. Michael Shapiro Nancy Shapiro Richard Shapiro Nancy Shedd Bruce Sherman Scott Sheryak Cheryl Shibley Louise Shiff Michelle Shindcr Christopher Shol Richard Siegel Robert Siegel Brian Sicvertson Sidney Silberbcrg Jeffrey Silesky Alan Silver Mark Silvcrstcin Victoria Simon Jeffrey Singer Steven Sirr Diane Sjerven Ira Sklader Jo3n Skog Bruce Skoller Gail Skurdahl 241 Candy bars, peddled by Cheryl Shoshnik and Sally Horak to help raise the immediate economic status of French Club, are goods under popular demand. Six a.m. breakfasts at Perkins prove to Judy NoreU that syrup jar caps cannot be trusted. David Skuza Patricia Slattery Donald Slotto Bruce Smith David Smith Nancy Smith Perry Smith Gary Sokol Nancy Soles Todd Somers Deborah Sommer Cheryl Soshnick Wendy Sotebecr Susan Southworth Rochelle Spielberg 242 Academic Courses Plan Social Functions Dale Sramek Cynthia Stallman David Stark Michael Stccgc Cheryl Steele Rodney Stein Making flowers for (he patients at Cambridge, enriched English students Jane Friedman, Vicki Schmitt and Sandy Berg help in cutting and pasting. Terry Stein Michael Stern Mary Stiehm Allen Strand juliannc Strand Michael Stcnberg Charles Stewart Diane Stockman David Strand Ronald Strickland 243 Colleen Strombcck Lynda Strong Mark Sullivan Judy Sundt Jon Sutten Susan Svien Bruce Swanson Carol Swanson Kenneth Swanson Richard Swcdlund Robert Swigart Carol Teicher David Therkelsen John Thilquist James Thomas Dizzying prints on girls' suits make girl Hatching a “painful game for Ron Cohen, Marv Liszt and Bruce Sherman. Similarity in boys' jackets is pointed out by Sandy Nash to Marien Andreasen, Kathy Hutchinson, Noel Reese and Brenda Parker. 244 Conformity Rides Throughout School Styles LaMae Thompson Priscilla Tjornhom Harold Trumble Donald Tyson Patti Vetsch Mark Thompson Phillip Touhcy Beverly Tucker Clark Underthun Carl Vetter Stephen Thompson Laurel Trach Gail Turner Rebecca Vandervort Barbara Vinokour Diane Thunstrom Steven Trendov Susan Turner James Vanderhyde Richard Violettc Lawrence Tillman Carol Trulson Susan Turnham Thomas Vavrick Barbara Vogel 245 Eating, Exercising Together Balance Scale Beverly Vogel Douglas Walker Andrea Wartnick Laurie Wecse D. Craig Welling Betty Volk Richard Walker Lois Wassen Roxane Wefald Douglas Weseott Alfil VonNatzmcr David Wallace David Wasscrman Randy Weinberg Richard West Edythe Waiss Stephanie Walz Mark Wasserman William Wcisman Joanne Wexlcr Gordon Walensky Greg Wannebo Marcia Watermolen Mary Weitz Mark Wheeler 246 To eventually add and subtract inches in the proper places, Diane Sjcrvcn, Sue Samsky and Laurie IFcese try bending and stretching. Hungry and undernourished, Marj l.ee and Nancy Locke raid the refrigerator to sustain them until dinner. Terri Wheeler Gerald Wickham Maureen Wiggins Judith Wild Craig Wilder Marie Wilkins Kevin Wille Gary Willey Nancy Willey Lois Williams Ruth Williams Thomas Williams Gary Wilson Gloria Wingenbach Joc| Winikoff 247 Amiable Spirit Infiltrates General Locality Itandell Wins pear Blake Wold Ronald Youngren Michael Winthciscr Joyce Wolk Violet Zchlke Karen Winthrop Judy Wong Barbara Ziman Roberta Winthrop, Barbara Wise Ronald Wuollct Scott Wylie Margaret Zomes John Zuel NOT PICTURED Robert Berlien Douglas Brown Tim Burnes James Daley Gary Hastings Daniel L. Johnson Jacqueline Jones Shale Justcr Sara Kauffman Michael Klippens Kerry Kopp Randee Libson Eric Linder Mary I.ueck James Lyman Nancy Makepeace Rhonda Obcrg Gary Prest Sharon Rud Barbara Schwinn Lori Shink Don Taylor William Vita Larry Woods Dozens of girls pack in front of mirrors to touch up their appearance and exchange relevant highlights of recent experiences. 248 Ronald Kaufman, Robert Eder, Marilyn Halter Progressive Dozen Twelve students achieved the '67 Pop Twelve status. By three years of conscientiously applying themselves to study, the acclaimed dozen were judged on their academic averages. Involved in publications, student government, clubs and dramatic productions, this active group participated in numerous extra-curricular activities. For them, hours of having fun and talking on the phone were forfeited for study, but resulted in the proof that “the end justified the means.” Howard Gale, Gail Turner David Gurcwitz, Donna Egebcrg, Steven Lebow, Richard Siegel, Jane Friedman, Sandra Gove, Gregg Downing 249 School Board members inform Widows Truelove and Dairy triple of Miss Hatchet’s erroneously preconceived notions of Melody’s affairs with men. As they lovingly adore Little William, Patience and Will Faithful rejoice in their good fortune of having the family reunited at long last. Songbird Cindy Mayeda trills the nonsense song “Whispering Hope, to a very puzzled audience. Tricked into drinking, Goodwin Dalrymple grimaces from the intoxicating powers of the Mickey Finn. 250 “BECAUSE THEIR HEARTS WERE PURE CAST-BOTTOM ROW: J. Boyle. L Marctu, J. Rude, C. Johnion, K. 0 frow� ky, B. Ziman. L he . V. Jacobson, S. Langmo, R. Siegel. P. Tjomhom, B. Lake, L. Coldberg. C. Maycda, J. Thomas. ROW 3: M. Mather, I). Thor beck. ROW 2: D. Brown, L. Kicffer, D. Molash, H. Northcott, M. Watermolcn, Melodramatic Days Brought Back To Life Our gallant hero, Goodwin Dalrymple, our sweet heroine, Melody Truelove and the townsfolk of Ouster County were superficially feeble to the abominable motives of the brazen-hearted Sebastian Hardacre. They did not detect the pretense behind which Sebastian and Shanghai Mamie promised trustful Goodwin a job. They could not foresee Hardacre’s conniving plot to gain possession of the widows’ silver mine. They never imagined that any person would take an innocent babe from his mother’s amis without admirable motives. But when the shocking truth came to light, that Sebastian was a sordid character, the people’s strength was as the strength of ten and their hearts rimmed over with purity in defiance of Sebastian’s game. In a glorious finale, the entire cast pledged its undying support to the Red, White and Blue, Mother and Apple Fie. “Because their hearts were pure,” an enthusiastic cast directed by Roger DeClercq unified in an all-out effort to overcome corruption and stamp out unwholesomeness, procuring a life of goodness. Sympathetic listeners were touched by Morland Cory’s sentimental olios and melodramatic scenes. The melodrama, replacing traditional dramatic productions, opened itself up to audience emotionalism, peanuts and pennies. Dastardly Sabastian Hardacre grabs Melody Truclove in an attempt to keep her from warning the widows of his evil scheme. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: S. Turner, B. Gusek, J. Levinsohn, C. Kennedy, K. Leiendcckcr. T. Wheeler, N. Shcdd, J. Wong, P. Frank, N. Gordon, P. Tjornhom, K. Klindcr. ROW 2: J. Schwartz, P. Bach, J. Luloff, C. Strombeck, I.. Ives, K. Born, C. Greenwood, T. Mechler, C. Buska, C. Ford, R. Jackson, G. Turner, D. Sommer. ROW 3: C. Welling, R. Mayeron, J. Jensen, R. Lidfors, G. Downing. M. Thompson, D. Thcrkel- sen, P. Smith, R. Newman, C. Stewart, R. Weinberg. ROW 4: R. Daly, B. Bcngston. R. Siegel, M. O'Connor, I). Walker, J. Coodman, R. Dachis, M. Steegc, M. Mobcrg, A. Strand. NOT PICTURED: D. Aliskcvich, M. Anderberg, J. Fingerman, S. Gove, M. Halter, E. Holland, K. Hutchinson, V. Schmitt. G. Skurdahl, R. Stein, S. Walz. NHS Recognizes Active Student Leaders NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—BOTTOM ROW: L. Strong, M. Kamp-fen, J. Rallc , J. Wild, J. Wolk, S. Horak, B. Lindberg, S. Sanders, C. Bryan. J. Friedman. K. Oxman, V. Jacobson, R. Morcomb. ROW 2: A. Shapiro, M. Heskctt, M. Boole, J. W’cxlcr. K. Erickson, L. Prosch-Jensen, L. Aascng, D. Ketroser, L. LaDuke, D. Thunstrom, J. Norell, D. Egeberg, J. Gilbert. ROW 3: J. Rude, D. Kreimeyer, J. Northcott, F. Haskell, H. Gale, T. Lujan, M. Wasserman, B. Idelkope, C. Gross, M. Bomstein, D. Mablcy. ROW 4: D. Dale, K. Hunziker, D. Justin, R. Davis, B. Johnson, $. I-angmo, S. Ixlww, S. Ashley, R. Eder, R. Kaufman, D. Curewitz. 252 Senior Activities A AASENG, LENORE: Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Cheer Committee. ACKERMAN. LON: AFS Club ... World Affairs Club. ALISKEVICH, DANIEL: AFS Club ... Foreign Exchange Stu-dent ... Gymnastics Team—3 ... Science Club. ALLEN, SUSAN: Blue Tri ... Canteen ... FTA ... Library-Club. ALLEN. TOM: Baseball Team-2, 3. ALSAKER, RICHARD: Concert Band ... Science Club. AMES, JORY: Choir ... Look Homeward, Angel Cast ... Stage Door Cast. AMUNDSON, RONALD: Varsity Band. ANDERBERG, MARC: Debate Captain ... Declamation ... Latin Club ... National Forensic league Rules, Ways and Means Committee ... Varsity Band. ANDERSON, DOUGLAS: Biology Club President ... Tennis Team—2, 3. ANDERSON, MARK: Gymnastics Team—2, 3 ... Varsity Band. ANDERSON, RONALD: Hockey Team—1 ... Red Cross. ANDERSON, STEVE: Football Team—1, 2,3. ANDREASEN, MAR1EN: Art Club ... Blue Tri. APLIN, KATHLEEN: Blue Tri ... Ski Club ... Varsity Band. ARMSTRONG, JERRY: Sophomore Board. ASHLEY, STEVE: Baseball Team—1 ... Basketball Team— 1, 2, 3 ... Football Team—1, 2, 3 ... Student Council. ATKIN, JEFFREY: Wrestling Team—3. ATLAS, SANFORD: Red Cross ... Stage Door Cast ... Student Council. B BACH, PAMELA: AFS Club ... 1967 ECHOWAN ... French Club. BACKLUND, LOWELL: Wrestling Team—1. BADZ1N, JAMES: Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Ski Team—2. BAKER, DOUGLAS: Swimming Team—1, 2. BAKSHIAN, SHIDEH: Blue Tri ... Red Cross. BARBUSH, IRENE: AFS Club ... Phaedra Cast ... Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Spanish Club. BARINBAUM, JEFFREY: Football Team—1 ... Red Cross. BARNES, JOHN A.: Choir ... Junior Board ... Track Team —1. BARNES, JOHN R.: Lord of the Court ... Wrestling Team Co-Captain—1, 2, 3. BARRE1R0, JOSE: Concessions ... Declamation. BARRY, RITA: Red Cross. BARTHOLOMAY, BEVERLY: Blue Tri. BEAL. LUANN: Blue Tri ... Concert Band ... FTA Secretary ... Ski Club. BEAUDOIN. JANICE: Art Club. BECK, TOM: Student Council. BECKER. PATRICIA: Girls’ Chorus. BELL. RICHARD: Cross Country Team—1 ... Hi-Y ... Ski Club Treasurer ... Ski Team—3 ... Sw imming Team—2 ... Track Team—3. BELLMAN, ELIZABETH: AFS Club ... French Club. BENGTSON. BRUCE: Concert Band Vice President ... Ski Club President ... Ski Team Manager—2, 3. BENSON, NANCY: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Folksinging Club — Girls’ Chorus ... Spanish Club. BENTON, LINDA: Art Club. BERG, ELOISE: Concert Band ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Parkcttes — Pom Pom Girls ... Student Council. BERG, REGINALD: Hockey Team—2, 3 ... Homecoming Committee Chairman ... Red Cross. BERG, SANDRA: Blue Tri ... Folksinging Club President ... MUNA Delegate ... Science Club Secretary ... World Affairs Club Treasurer. BERGEN, DAVID: Wrestling Team—1, 2,3. BERNSTEIN, BARBARA: French Club ... Ski Club ... Spanish Club. BEYER, SANDY: Blue Tri. BLACK, CLAUDE: Swimming Team—1, 2. BLAZ. MICHAEL: 1966-67 Echo Page Editor ... Track Team —-2. 3 ... Wrestling Team—1. BLUML, GAIL: Blue Tri ... Cheer Committee ... MDVC ... OEA ... Red Cross ... Student Council. BONCARD, JACALYN: AFS Club ... Spanish Club. BOOLE, MARILEE: Concert Band ... Fencing Club ... GRA ... Math Club Secretary ... Spanish Club Secretary ... Surf Belles ... Varsity Band. BORN, KATHLEEN: Choral Readers ... Concert Band President ... Red Cross ... Science Club ... Sophomore Board ... Spoon River Anthology ... BORNSTEIN, MICHAEL: AFS Club ... Debate ... Latin Club ... Tennis Team—1, 2,3. BOWERS, JEFFREY: Football Team—1 ... Red Cross ... Wrestling Team—1. BOYLE, JIM: Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast ... Canteen ... Charlie Brown Day Committee Co-Chairman ... Choir ... Choral Readers ... Folksinging Club ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman ... Music Man Cast ... Oklahoma Cast ... Red Cross ... Spoon River Anthology ... Student Council BRAND, DARRELL: Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Ski Team —1, 2 ... Spanish Club. BRENNER, LYNN: French Club ... Red Cross ... Stage Crew. BRICKMAN, MARC: Red Cross ... Student Council. 253 BROBERG, DOUGLAS: Baseball Team—1, 2, 3 ... Football Team—2. BROWN, ARLENE: AFS Club ... Ski Club. BROWN, DAVID: Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast ... Canteen . .. Charlie Brown Day Committee Co-Chairman ... Choir ... Diary of Anne Frank Cast ... Domestic Exchange Participant ... Junior Class President ... Lord of the Court ... Mixed Chorale ... Oklahoma Cast ... Senior Class President ... Sophomore Class Vice President ... Student Council ... Youth Looks at the World Cast. BROWN, LESLIE: Choral Readers ... Varsity Band. BRYAN, CYNTHIA: Fencing Club ... GRA ... MDVC. BRUDEVOLD, STEVEN: Gymnastics Team—3 ...Science Club ... Swimming Team—1 ... Varsity Band ... Wrestling Team—1, 2. BRUDEVOLD, SUSAN: Blue Tri Chapter President ... Choir ... Spanish Club ... Surf Belles. BURMASTER, JAN: AFS Semifinalist ... Blue Tri ... French Club ... Ski Club ... Surf Belles. BURT, ROBERTA: Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Chess Club ... Majorette. BURUD, BARRY: Concert Band ... Folksinging Club ... Hi-Y. BUSKA. CAROLYN: Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Concert Band. BUSK A, JILL: Blue Tri ... Surf Belles. C CANNON, JANET: Girls’ Chorus ... Investment Club. CANTON, KENNETH: Football Team—1 ... Golf Team—1, 2, 3 ... Ski Club ... Ski Team—1, 2, 3. CARLSON, ALAN: Soccer Team—3. CARLSON, BONNIE: Art Club ... DECA ... Ski Club. CARLSON, LAWRENCE: Guys and Dolls Cast ... Phaedra Cast ... Ski Club ... Ski Team—3. CAVALERI, MARK: Hi-Y ... Swimming Team—1,2, 3. CEGLA, RAYMOND: Fencing Club. CHAMBERS, LYNNE: Blue Tri ... Choir ... Concert Band ... Oklahoma Cast ... Spanish Club. CHRISTENSEN, MARY: Blue Tri ... Concert Band ... Var-sity Band. CHUCKER, SUSAN: AFS Club ... AFS Semifinalist ... Choral Readers ... French Club ... Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Student Council ... Varsity Show Co-Chairman. CLARK, MARY: Blue Tri. CLAUSEN, GARY: Folksinging Club. COHEN, RONALD: Sophomore Board ... Wrestling Team—1. CONFELD, KENT: French Club ... Latin Club ... Science Club. COPELAND, PATRICK: Varsity Band. CORNIEA, MICHAEL: DECA ... Football Team—1, 2, 3 ... Hall and Building Committee ... MDVC ... Student Council ... Track Team—1, 2, 3 ... Wrestling Team—1. COX, SUE: Choir ... Girls’ Chorus. CUNNINGHAM, TERRY: Football Team—1 ... Ski Club ... Swimming Team—1 ... Track Team—1. D DACHIS, RONALD: Football Team—1, 2, 3 ... Lord of the Court ... Senior Board ... Track Team Captain—1, 2, 3. DAHLE, DAVID: Ski Club. DALE, DAVID: Basketball Team—1, 2, 3 ... Choir ... Latin Club ... Mixed Chorale ... Slave Day Committee Chairman ... Student Council ... Track Team—2, 3. DALE, JANE: Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Charlie Brown Day Committee Chairman ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Parkettes Captain ... Pom Pom Girls. DALE, JUDITH: Blue Tri ... Red Cross. DALY, ROBERT: Basketball Team—1, 2, 3 ... Lord of the Court ... Track Team—1, 2, 3. DANIELS, KATHLEEN: Blue Tri. DAVIS, BARBARA A.: AFS Club ... French Club ... FTA. DAVIS, BARBARA B.: AFS Club ... Spanish Club. DAVIS, CYNTHIA: AFS Club ... German Club. DAVIS, ROGER: Baseball Team—1 ... German Club ... Sophomore Board ... Swimming Team—1, 2, 3. DENZER, JANEEN: MDVC. DESNICK, CHERYL: Junior Board ... Spanish Club. DEVINE, PATRICK: Choir ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Phaedra Cast. DOLE, KATHLEEN: Blue Tri ... Fencing Club ... Spanish Club. DOLEJSI, ALLEN: Baseball Team—2, 3 ... Golf Team—1. DORFMAN, ALAN: Ski Club ... Spanish Club ... Student Council ... World Affairs Club. DOWNING, GREGG: Concert Band ... Fencing Club Co-Captain ... Math Club ... Science Club Vice President ... Slave Day Committee Chairman ... Top Twelve ... Varsity Band ... World Affairs Club. DRUCKER, BARBARA: Blue Tri ... Concessions ... French Club ... Library Club ... MDVC. E ECKERT, MICHELE: Lady of the Court ... Stage Door Cast. EDER, ROBERT: Basketball Team—2 ... Cheer Committee ... 1967 F.CHOW AN Business Manager ... German Club President ... Junior Board ... Latin Club ... Senior Board ... Sophomore Board ... Top Twelve. EGEBERG, DONNA: Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Concert Band ... Domestic Exchange Participant ... Homecoming Queen ... Junior Class Treasurer ... Spanish Club ... Student Council ... Top Twelve. El DEM, PATRICIA: Blue Tri ... Ski Club. EISENBERG, MAX: Concert Band. F.MBRETSON, NAN: Lady of the Court. 254 ENDRES, JAMES: Choir ... Folksinging Club ... Male Chorus ... Tennis Team—1, 2, 3 ... World Affairs Club. ENGEL. MICHAEL: Baseball Team—2, 3 ... Football Team —2,3 ... Hockey Team—1,2,3. ENGLER, MALLORIE: Art Club. ENTRIKIN, JOHN: Wrestling Team—1. ERICKSON, CHARLENE: Blue Tri ... Concert Band ... Russian Club Secretary. ERICKSON, KATHERINE: Blue Tri ... Girls State Repre-sentative ... Junior Board ... Lady of the Court ... Student Council ... Surf Belles ... Varsity Show Co-Chairman. ERICKSON, MICHAEL: DECA ... Gymnastics Team—2 ... Hi-Y. ERTZ, VICTORIA: Art Club ... Blue Tri. EVANS, PATTI: Lady of the Court ... Parkettes ... Pom Pom Girls. EYSTAI), SUSETTE: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... GRA. F FAHERTY, MARY JO: MDVC. FARAH, CRAIG: Choir ... Ski Club ... Ski Team—1, 2. FEENY, STEVE: Hi-Y. FEHLOW, WILLIAM: Concessions ... 1967 ECHOWAN ... Latin Club ... Slave Day Committee Chairman. FEINBF.RG, SUSAN: Declamation ... French Club ... Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Varsity Band. FIELD, ARLENE: Ski Club ... Spanish Club. FIGEN, DEBORAH: Blue Tri. FINCH, JOHN: Football Team—1, 2, 3 ... Hockey Team—1 ,.. Track Team—1. FINGERMAN, JOEL: Contemporary Music Workshon Chairman ... Cross Country Team—1, 2 ... Science Club ... Slave Day Chairman ... Soccer Team—3 ... Student Council ... Track Team—1. FINKELSTEIN, FRIMA: AFS Club. FISHER. MARCIE: Blue Tri ... Latin Club. FISHER, ROBERT: Wrestling Team-1. FISHMAN, ELLIOT: Gymnastics Team—2, 3 ... Spanish Club. FIX, GARY: Baseball Team Captain—1, 2, 3 ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Latin Club ... Lord of the Court ... Soccer Team—3. FLEETHAM, PATRICK: Investment Club ... Ski Club. FLOM, RONALD: Concert Band. FLOREK, ROBERT: Cross Country—1 ... German Club ... Red Cross ... Science Club. FOOTE. CINDY: FT A. FORD, CAROLE: Blue Tri Chapter President ... Chess Club ... French Club ... Red Cross. FRANK, ALLAN: Track Team—1 ... Wrestling Team—1, 2, 3. FRANK, PAMELA: Blue Tri ... Choir ... FT A ... German Club ... Girls’ Chorus ... Mixed Chorale. FRANKEL, RITA: AFS Club ... French Club. FRIEDMAN. JANE: AFS Club ... Choral Readers ... Con-cessions ... Declamation ... Diary of Anne Frank Cast ... 1965-66 Echo ... 1966-67 Echo Managing Editor ... French Club ... FTA ... Stage Door Cast ... Student Council ... Top Twelve. FUCHS, CAROL: Art Club ... Red Cross ... Welcome Committee ... Youth Conference Committee Chairman. FUNDINCSLAND, DONNA: Blue Tri. G GAG.NER, DONNA: Blue Tri ... Folksinging Club. GALE, HOWARD: Charlie Brown Day Committe Chairman ... German Club ... Top Twelve. CALLAWAY, DANIEL: Football Team—1, 2. GAMBLE. CHERYL: Blue Tri ... Choir ... Girls’ Chorus ... Reel Cross ... Spanish Club. CARBERICH. RENEE: Blue Tri ... Fencing Club ... Ski Club ... Spanish Club. GEBAUER, PAULA: Concert Band. GERSHKOW, KEITH: Ski Club ... Soccer Team—3 ... Stu-dent Council. GERSHONE, DIANE: Ski Club ... Stage Crew. GILBERT, JEFFREY: Concert Band ... Track Team—1, 2, 3. GILBURT, HELEN: MDVC. GOBLE, CHARLES: Student Council. GOLD. ROBE RT: Swiming Team—1,2,3. GOLDBE RG, E'REDA: DECA Secretary ... Red Cross ... Student Council. GOLDBERG, JACQUELINE: Art Club ... DECA ... MDVC ... Ski Club. GOLDBERG, LYNNE: AFS Club ... Because Their Hearts IVere Pure Cast ... Declamation ... Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Stage Door Cast. GOLDEN, HOWARD: DECA. GOLDIE, BOB: Hi-Y President. GOLTZMAN, BRUCE: Gymnastics Team—2, 3 ... Varsity Band. GOODMAN, GARI: Art Club ... Stage Door Cast. GOODMAN, JOHN: DECA President ... MDVC ... Ski Club Student Council. GORDON, NANCY: Choir ... Concessions ... Folksinging Club ... Girls’ Chorus ... GRA. GORSEN, MARIANNE: Student Council. GOSSELIN, NANCY: Blue Tri ... Concessions ... Stage Crew. GOTHMANN, RICHARD: Ski Club. GOTTSTEIN, BARBARA: Declamation ... French Club ... Ski Club. GOVE, SANDRA: Charlie Brown Day Co-Chairman ... Concert Band ... E'encing Club Co-Captain ... Top Twelve. 255 FRANK, PETER: Chess Club ... German Club ... Math Club. GRAIS, JAMES: Spanish Club ... World Affairs Club. GREENBERG, LINDA: Choral Readers ... Declamation ... Diary of Anne Frank Cast ... French Club ... Spanish Club Vice President ... Spoon River Anthology .. . Stage Door Student Director. GREENBERG, SUSAN: Ski Club ... Spanish Club. GREENWOOD, CHERYL: Blue Tri ... Latin Club ... Look Homeward, Angel Cast ... Oklahoma Cast. GRODNICK, SCOTT: AFS Club ... Election Procedures Committee Co-Chairman ... Hall and Building Committee ... Look Homeward, Angel Cast ... Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Ski’Team—2 ... Soccer Team—3 ... Student Council. GROENWOLD, JERRY: Baseball Team—1 ... Football Team —1,2,3. • GRONSETH, DANIEL: Concert Band ... Science Club. GROSS, CHARLES: Basketball Team Manager—1, 2, 3 ... 1967 ECHOWAN Sports Editor ... Football Team Manager —1, 2, 3 ... Student Council ... World Affairs Club. GROSSMAN. BARBARA: French Club. GUMPHREY, FREDERICK: Baseball Team—2, 3 ... Hockey Team—1, 2, 3 ... Soccer Team—3. CURE WITZ. DAVID: Football Team—1, 2 ... Junior Board ... Red Cross ... Sophomore Board ... Student Council ... Top Twelve ... Track Team—1. 2 ... Wrestling Team —1. GUSEK. BARBARA: Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Choir ... Surf Belles. GUZZI, SHARON: Blue Tri ... Concessions ... French Club ... Stage Door Cast. GUZZI, STEVEN: Gymnastics Team—2, 3 ... Hi-Y ... YIP. H HAAS, PAUL: Ski Club ... Ski Team—1, 2,3. HAERLE, CLYDE: Baseball Team—1 ... Sophomore Board ... Student Council. HAGLUND, MARY: Blue Tri Vice President ... Ski Club ... Stage Crew. HALTER, MARILYN: Blue Tri ... Choral Readers ... 1966 ECHOWAN ... 1967 ECHOWAN Layout Editor ... Slave Day Committee Chairman ... Spoon River Anthology ... Stage Door Cast ... Top Twelve. HALVORSON, TIMOTHY: Wrestling Team—1, 2,3. HAMILTON, PAMELA: Blue Tri ... Choir ... Red Cross. HANSEN, JAMES: Cross Country Team—1, 2 ... Hi-Y ... Track Team—1. HANSON, CHRISTINE: Blue Tri ... Cheer Committee ... Homecoming Usherette. HANSON, ROBERT: Red Cross. HARMS, JAMES: Concert Band ... Folksinging Club. HARRIER, LISA: GRA ... Library Club. HASKELL, FRED: Folksinging Club ... Latin Club ... Look Homeward, Angel Cast ... Science Club President ... Stage Door Cast. HASZ, LINDA: Blue Tri. HATCHER. THOMAS: Student Council. HATFIELD, ROBIN: Blue Tri ... Concert Band ... Latin Club. HAUGEN, JAMES: DF.CA. HAWKINS, TIMOTHY: Football Team Captain—1, 2, 3 ... Gymnastics Team—2 ... Lord of the Court ... Student Council ... Track Team—3 ... Wrestling Team—1, 2. HAYES, BARBARA: Blue Tri ... MDVC Vice President. HEDBERG, FRED: Canteen ... Concert Band. HEIDMANN, ILSE: Concessions ... Spanish Club. HEIMDAHL, DAVID: Hi-Y Chapter Vice President. HELD, ROBERT: Chess Club ... Debate. HELD, SUSAN: French Club ... Spanish Cluh. HELTEMES, DEBBIE: Spanish Club. HENN, JAMES: Canteen ... DECA ... Oklahoma Cast ... Student Council ... Track Team—1. HERRMANN, JANICE: Blue Tri Activity Chairman ... MDVC ... Red Cross ... Sophomore Board. HERSCHMAN, GARY: Golf Team Captain—1, 2, 3 ... Lord of the Court ... Science Club. HESKETT, MARY: AFS Club Executive Board ... AFS Semi-finalist ... Blue Tri ... Canteen ... French Club ... Ski Club. HICKEY, GAIL: AFS Club ... Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Ski Club ... Surf Belles. HILK, DAVID: Concert Band. IHRSCHEY, MICHAEL: Basketball Team—3 ... DECA ... Football Team—2. HODROFF, JOEL: Photography Club ... Science Club. HOIGAARD, JULIA: AFS Club Vice President ... Blue Tri ... Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman ... Student Council ... Surf Belles. HOLEN, TERRY: Blue Tri. HOLLAND, EDW'ARD: Canteen Chairman ... Charlie Brown Day Committee Chairman ... Choir Treasurer ... Folksinging Club ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Homecoming Chairman ... Mixed Chorale ... Senior Board ... Student Council. HOLMES, BARBARA: Blue Tri Chapter Secretary ... GRA ... Oriole Band. HOLTZMAN, STEVEN: Canteen ... Concert Band ... Music Man Cast ... Ski Club ... Welcome Committee. HORAK, SALLY: Blue Tri ... Concert Band Secretary ... Concessions ... Folksinging Club ... French Club Treasurer ... Music Man Cast. HUBBARD, BARRY: Wrestling Team—3. HUNZ1KER, KIM: Hi-Y ... Senior Board ... Swimming Team Captain—1, 2, 3. HUSETH, LINDA: GRA ... Ski Club. HUTCHINSON, KATHERINE: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Cheer Committee ... Ski Club ... Sophomore Board ... Surf Belles. 256 I 1DELK0PE, BRUCE: Lord of the Court ... Tennis Team Co-Captain—1, 2, 3 ... Senior Board. IVES, LYNN: Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast ... Choral Readers ... Diary of Anne Frank Cast ... Oklahoma Cast ... Spoon River Anthology ... Student Council ... Youth Conference Committee Chairman. IZMIRIAN, PETER: Choir. J JACKSON, RICHARD: Varsity Band. JACKSON, RUTH: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Concessions ... French Club. JACOBSON, KRISTIE: Blue Tri. JACOBSON, LINDA: Blue Tri. JACOBSON, VIKKI: Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast ... Blue Tri ... Choral Readers ... Fencing Club ... Folksinging Club Vice President ... Spanish Club. JAENSON, JERI: An Club ... Ski Club. JAMES, KEN: Football Team—3 ... Ski Club ... Wrestling Team—1, 2, 3. JENSEN, GREG: Varsity Band. JENSEN, JEROME: Ili-Y President ... Investment Club ... Forced Marriage Cast ... Swimming Team—1, 2, 3. JENSEN, LIANE: Blue Tri Chapter President ... Choir ... French Club ... FTA ... Girls’ Chorus. JOHNSON, BOYD: 1966-67 Echo Photographer ... Student Council. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA: Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast ... Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Choir ... Oriole Band. JOHNSON, DANIEL L.: Football Team—3 ... Wrestling Team—3. JOHNSON, ELAINE: Lima Bean Queen ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Ski Club. JOHNSON, ROGER: Hockey Team—1, 2. JOHNSON, WENDY A.: Blue Tri. JOIN'G, LINDA: Blue Tri ... Folksinging Club ... German Club. JONES, ROBERT: Cross Country Team—2, 3 ... Football Team—1 ... Tennis Team—1 ... Track Team—2, 3. JORDAN, ROBYN: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Ski Club ... Homecoming Usherette. JUSTER, JEANNE: Art Club ... French Club ... Ski Club ... Spanish Club. JUSTER, SHALE: Soccer Team—3. JUSTIN, DENNIS: Baseball—1, 2, 3 ... Football Team—2, 3 ... Hall and Building Committee ... Hockey Team—2, 3. K KAMPFEN, MURIEL: AFS Club ... Choir ... Foreign Ex-change Student ... Ski Club. KANE. THOMAS: Cheer Committee ... Choir ... Oklahoma Cast ... Welcome Committee. KANER. DEAN: AFS Club. KAPLAN, MARILYN: Art Club ... Sapnish Club. KARKHOFF, RICHARD: Choir. KARNTIZ, SUZANNE: Blue Tri . .. German Club. KATZOV1TZ. SUSAN: Declamation ... Ski Club ... .Spanish Club. KAUFMAN, SARA: DECA ... Library Club ... Red Cross. KAUFMAN, CARY: AFS Club ... 1967 ECHOWAN ... Red Cross. KAUFMAN, RONALD: Camera Club ... 1965-66 Echo Photographer ... 1967 ECHOWAN Editor ... Minneapolis Star Work! Affairs Finalist ... National Merit Semifinalist ... Science Club ... Student Council ... Top Twelve ... World Affairs Club President. KELLING, RICHARD: Football Team—1, 2 ... Track Team —1. KENADY, STEVEN: Latin Club. KEMSON, JULIE: Blue Tri. KENNEDY, CATHERINE: Blue Tri ... Choir ... French Club ... FTA ... Girls’ Chorus ... Red Cross President . .. Surf Belles. KENNY, DENNIS: DECA ... Hi-Y ... Varsity Band. KERR, SUSAN: Blue Tri ... Choir ... Girls’ Chorus ... Welcome Committee. KETROSER, DIANE: Choir ... Choral Readers ... 1966 ECHOWAN ... 1967 ECHOWAN Academics Editor ... French Club ... FTA ... Girls’ Chorus ... Stage Door Cast ... Student Council. KIEFFER, LINDA: Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast ... Choir . . . Choral Readers ... Girls’ Chorus ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Oklahoma Cast. KILMER, STEVE: Science Ciuh. KLEINCARTNKR, GARY: Choir. KUNDER, KAREN: Library Club ... MDVC State Vice President ... Red Cross. KLOCEK, SHARON: French Club. KLOSTF2R, LINDA: Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Choir ... Latin Club. KNIGHT, DEAN: Ski Club. KOCEMBA, BARBARA: Art Club ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Parkettcs. KOEHLER, LINDA: Blue Tri ... Concert Band. KORENGOLD. LINDA: FTA ... Spanish Cluh. KREIMEYER. DARRELL: Library Club ... MDVC. KRIETZMAN, MICHAEL: Chess Club ... DECA ... MDVC. KRINGLF.E, JAMFIS: Ski Club . . . Varsity Band. KROME, SUSAN: Choir ... Declamation ... 1967 ECHO-WAN ... French Club ... Girls’ Chorus ... Surf Belles. KRUPP, SANDRA: Art Club ... Red Cross ... Ski Club. KUKLOCK, VIRGINIA: French Club. KUNDE, LYNN EL: Blue Tri. 257 KUPG1SCH, ROSWITHA: Concessions. L I.aDUKE, LINDA: Blue Tri ... Concert Band ... French Club . . . FT A . . . Surf Belles. LAMB, CANDACE: FT A ... Girls’ Chorus. LAMB, SUSAN: AFS Club ... Art Club ... Girls’ Chorus ... Stage Crew ... World Affairs Club. LAMBERT,SUSAN: DECA. % LANGMO, STEVEN: AFS Club ... Because Their Henris Were Pure Cast ... Choral Readers Leader • • • Concert Band ... Declamation ... FTA ... J.B. Cast ... Spoon River Anthology ... Varsity Band — Welcome Committee. LARI DUS, NEIL: Hockey Team—1,3 ... Red Cross. LARSON, DANIEL: Baseball Team—2, 3 ... Basketball Team —2, 3 ... Hall and Building Committee . .. Student Council. LARSON, GARY: Varsity Band. LAUFERS, STEVEN: Hockey Team-1,2. LAZORIK. KATHLEEN: Art Club ... DECA ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Sophomore Board ... Spanish Club ... Surf Belies. IXBOW, STEVEN: Charlie Brown Day Co-Chairman ... Student Council President ... Top Twelve ... Wrestling Team —1,2. I.EDIN, CONSTANCE: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Concert Band ... Lady of the Court ... Latin Club ... Parkettes ... Student Council. LEE, MARJORIE: Student Council. LEEBENS, MARY: Blue Tri ... Ski Club. LEHAN, MARY JO: MDVC. LEHMAN, JIM: Cross Country Team—1, 2, 3 ... Ski Club ... Sw imming Team—1, 2, 3. LEHMAN, MARTIN: Track Team—1,2,3. LEHRMAN, NANCY: Choral Readers ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Homecoming Committee Chairman ... Lady of the Court ... Oklahoma Cast ... Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Spoon River Anthology ... Student Council. LEIENDECKER, CATHERINE: Canteen ... l%6-67 Echo Business Manager ... Latin Club ... Student Council. LENZ, STEPHANIE: French Club ... FTA ... FRA. LEVENSON, MARK: Concert Band ... Varsity Band President. LEVIN, MARCIE: French Club. LEVIN, STEVEN: Math Cluh ... Science Club. LEVIN, SUZANNE: AFS Club ... French Club ... FTA. I.EVINSOHN, JANICE: F'olksinging Club Secretary ... Latin Club ... World Affairs Club Secretary ... Youth Conference Chairman. LEVITUS, RONALD: Choral Readers ... Football Team—1 ... Hockey Team—1 ... l.ook Homeward, Angel Cast ... Spoon River Anthology ... Stage Door Cast ... Student Council. LEVY, PHILLIP: DECA. LEVY, RAND: Declamation ... Football Team—1, 2, 3 ... Lord of the Court ... MDVC ... Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Ski Team -I, 2, 3 ... Wrestling Team—1. LEWIS, LESLIE: Blue Tri. LIDFORS, ROBERT: Choir ... Football Team—2. 3 ... Latin Club____Student Council ... Track Team—2, 3. LIFT', LINDA: Blue Tri ... French Club — Homecoming Usherette.... Red Cross ... Student Council ... Varsity Band. L1FS0N, SANDRA: French Club. LIMAN, JOHN: Student Council. LINDBERG, BONNIE: Blue Tri Cabinet ... Homecoming Committee Chairman ... 1967 ECHOWAy. LINDBORG, JOHN: Ski Club. LINDEE, MARY: Blue Tri ... Varsity Band. LINDER, F'RIC: Concert Band ... Music Man Cast. LINK, KATHERINE: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Red Cross ... Welcome Committee. LISZT, MARVIN: Wrestling Team-1. LOCKFL NANCY: Blue Tri ... Canteen Decorations Chairman ... Red Cross. LOCKEN. ERIC: DECA Treasurer ... MDVC. I.OGF.S, GREGORY: Chess Club ... Math Club. LONDER, GREGORY: 1965-66 Echo ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Wrestling Team—1. LONDON, STF)VF': MDVC ... Red Cross ... Sophomore Board. LONG, CHRISTINE: Blue Tri ... Ski Club. LOWE, THOMAS: DECA ... Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. LUBET, CYNTHIA: Charlie Brown Day Committee Chairman ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Parkettes .. . Pom Pom Girls ... Sophomore Board ... Student Council. LUJAN, THOMAS: Charlie Brown Day Co-Chairman — Debate Co-Captain ... Declamation ... Diary of Anne Frank Cast ... Domestic Exchange Participant ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Golf Team—2, 3 ... Homecoming Coronation Co-Chairman ___ I,atin Club ... Slave Day Committee Chairman ____ Soccer Team—2, 3 ... Senior Class Vice President ... Student Council. LULOFF, JANEI.LE: MDVC State Secretary. LYNEIS, NICKI: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Red Cross ... Stage Crew. M MAANUM, DANIFX: Baseball Team—3 ... Swimming Team —1. M A BLEY. DANIEL: Canteen Committee Co-Chairman ... Guys and Dolls Cast .. . Hi-Y . .. Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman ... Lord of the Court .. . Russian Club .. . Swimming Team Co-Captain—1, 2, 3. MacMILLAN. WILLIAM: Hockey Team-1, 2. MAGREW, JAMES: Hockey Team—1, 2, 3. MAKEPEACE, NANCY: Blue Tri. 258 MANKOFF, HARRIETTE: Art Club ... Stage Crew. MARCUS. JILL: Spanish Club ... Stage Door Cast. MARCUS. LESLEE: Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast ... Blue Tri ... Canteen Secretary ... Choral Readers ... Domestic Exchange Co-Chairman ... Junior Class Secretary .. . Lady of the Court .. . Look Homeward, Angel Cast ... Slave Day Committee Chairman ... Stage Door Student Director ... Student Council. MARK. GREGORY: DECA. MARLIN, PAMELA: AFS Semifinalist ... Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Concert Band ... Concessions ... Latin Club ... Library Club. MARTIN. BRENT: Swimming Team—1 .. . Track Team—1, 2. MATHER. MARILYN: Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast ... Blue Tri .. . Choir Section Leader ... Girls’ Chorus ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Mixed Chorale. MATTSON, CLYDE: Chess Club. MATTSON, JEANNETTE: Choir ... Girls’ Chorus. MAY, ARTHUR: Concert Band ... Football Team—2. MAYEDA, CYNTHIA: Alumni Tea Co-Chairman ... Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast ... Charlie Brown Day Committee Chairman ... Choir ... Choral Readers ... Concert Band .. . Declamation .. . Girls’ Chorus . .. Homecoming Usherette ... Junior Board ... Look Homeward, Angel Cast ... Mixed Chorale .. . Music Man ( ast ... Oklahoma Cast ... Sophomore Board ... Spoon River Anthology ... Student Council ... Varsity Band. MAYERON, CONNEE: Ski Club ... Spanish Club ... Student Council ... Surf Belles. MAYERON, ROBERT: Basketball Team—1 ... Hall and Build-ing Committee ... Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman ... Investment Club ... Tennis Team—2, 3. MAYNE, WENDY: Blue Tri ... MDVC. McCarthy, SUSAN: AFS Club ... Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Choir ... Choral Readers ... Folksinging Club ... Girls’ Chorus ... Russian Club. McDonald, EDREE: Art Club ... GRA ... Red Cross ... Student Council ... Varsity Band. McCARRY, SUSAN: Blue Tri ... Latin Club ... Red Cross ... Student Council. McKUSICK, CHARLES: Football Team—1 ... Science Club. McNEIL, RICHARD: Chess Club ... Ski Club. McTAGUE, PATRICIA: Blue Tri ... Red Cross. MECHLER, TERESA: Blue Tri Chapter President ... Concessions. MEYER, NANCY: Choral Readers. MEYERS, JULIE: Blue Tri ... Ski Club. MEYERSON, ELLEN: Art Club Secretary ... French Club. MOBERG, MARC: Basketball Team—1, 2, 3 ... Football Team Captain—1. 2, 3 ... Student Council ... Track Team Captain —1, 2, 3. MOCK, MARSHA: Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Concert Band ... GRA ... Spanish Club. MOE, BEVERLY: Blue Tri Chapter President ... 1967 ECHO-WAN ... Student Council ... Varsity Band. MOKROS, HARTMUT: Football Team—1, 3 ... German Club ... Latin Club ... Ski Club. MOLASH. DOUGLAS: Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast ... Football 'Learn—1, 2 ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Hi-Y ... Oklahoma Cast ... Soccer Team Captain—2. 3 ... Student Council ... Swimming Team—2. 3. MONROE. IRIS: Blue Tri ... Red Cross ... Varsity Band. MONSON, JOYCE: Blue Tri ... DECA ... Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Surf Belles. MONTGOMERY. JILL: Junior Board ... MDVC ... Red Cross ... Varsity Band. MOONEY. STEVEN: Folksinging Club ... Spanish Club ... Tennis Team—2, 3. MOORE. ALFRED: Baseball 'learn—1, 2, 3 ... Soccer Team— 3. MORCOMB. ROXANNE: Blue Tri ... Concert Band ... Parkettes. MOSCOE, MAUREEN: Diary of Anne Frank Cast. MOSHIER, MICHAEL: Science Club. MOSTROM, NANCY: Homecoming Usherette ... Parkettes ... Pom Pom Girls .. . Red Cross ... Student Council. MUMM, RUSSEIJ.: Oriole Band . . . Varsity Band. MUNGER, ALISON: Blue Tri ... Choir ... French Club ... Girls’ Chorus. N NASH, SANDRA: Blue Tri ... Homecoming Usherette. NATALIE, PATRICIA: Art Club ... GRA. NAVRATIL, RICHARD: Hall and Building Committee ... Ski Club. NEFF, NANCY: Blue Tri ... DECA ... Ski Club. NEIMARK. DARYL: Art Club ... French Club. NELSON, GAYLE: Blue Tri ... Canteen ... French Club ... Homecoming Usherette .. . Red Cross .. . Ski Club ... Stage Door Cast. NELSON, JAN: Art Club ... I rdy of the Court ... Student Council ... Surf Belles. NELSON, SUSAN: French Club ... Lady of the Court ... Parkettes . .. Pom Pom Girls ... Red Cross. NEWMAN, REX: Concert Band ... Math Club Vice President ... Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. NEYERS, CANDACE: Blue Tri ... Homecoming Usherette. NICHOLSON, PEGGY: Concert Band ... Fencing ... German Club ... GRA. NORELL, JUDITH: Blue Tri President ... Choral Readers .. . 1967 ECHOWAN ... Lady of the Court .. . Senior Board .. . Ski Club . . . Student Council. NORMAN, MARC: Biology Club ... Latin Club. NORM AN DIN, RANDI: Fencing Club ... Library Club ... MDVC. NORTHCOTT, JOHN: Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast .. . Charlie Brown Day Co-Chairman ... Choral Readers ... Debate ... Declamation ... Football Team—2 ... FTA ... ... Hi-Y ... Latin Club President ... Look Homeward, Angel Cast .. . Spoon River Anthology .. . Stage Door Cast ... Student Council ... Youth Conference Committee Chairman. NOWLING. JUSTIN: Fencing Club. 259 0 O’CONNOR, MARGARET: AFS Club ... Biology Club ... Blue Tri ... Spanish Club. O’CONNOR, MICHAEL: AFS Club President ... AFS Finalist .. . Concert Band ... German Club .. . Latin Club ... Science Club . . . Student Council ... Varsity Band ... World Affairs Club. OLSEN, ALLISON: Diary of Anne Frank Cast ... Look Homeward, Angel Cast ... Phaedra Cast ... Stage Crew. OLSON, AUDREY: Blue Tri. OLSON, JUDITH: AFS Club ?.. Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Ski Club ... Varsity Band. OMESTAD, DONALD: Chess Club ... Football Team Man-agcr—1 ... Student Council .. . Swimming Team Manager— 1. ONO, PHYLLIS: Blue Tri ... Canteen Co-Chairman ... Surf Belles. ORENSTEIN, CONNIE: AFS Club ... FTA. OSWOOD. ROBERT: Latin Club. OTIS, LINDA: Junior Board . .. Sophomore Board. OXMAN, KAREN: Biology Club ... 1966 EC HOW AN ... 1967 ECHOWAN Copy Editor ... French Club. P PALMER, JANICE: Blue Tri ... Concessions ... French Club ... Red Cross ... Surf Belles. PAPERMASTER. CAROL: Blue Tri ... Red Cross. PARENTEAU, SANDRA: Blue Tri ... MDVC. PARKER, BRENDA: Blue Tri ... DECA ... GRA ... Ski Club. PATRICK, DEBORAH: Blue Tri ... Choir ... Girls’ Chorus ... Library Club. PAULSON, JAMES: Football Team—2, 3 ... Track Team— 2, 3 ... Wrestling Team—1, 2. PEACH, JoANNE: Choir ... Girls’ Chorus ... GRA ... Library Club. PEARSON, LINDA: AFS Club ... Folksinging Club ... FTA ... GRA President ... I atin Club. PEOPLES, KURT: Stage Door Cast. PERL, ROBBIE: AFS Club ... Declamation ... Ski Club. PETERS, LEONARD: Concert Band ... Ski Club. PETERSON, CHERYL: Blue Tri ... French Club ... Hi-Y. PETERSON, DODDS: Choir Stage Manager ... DECA ... Library Club ... Male Chorus ... Red Cross ... Track Team Manager—1. PETERSON, NANCY: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Parkettes ... Ski Club ... Surf Belles. PETERSON, VIRGINIA: Blue Tri ... MDVC. PETRIE, NANCY: Concessions ... Stage Crew. PETRIKAT, SUE: Blue Tri ... Sophomore Board. PHILLIPPI, GAIL: Homecoming Usherette ... MDVC ... Red Cross ... Stage Door Cast ... Student Council. PHILLIPS, PATRICIA: Blue Tri ... Folksinging Club. PICKELL, WILLIAM: Latin Club ... Ski Club ... Student Council. PIERCE, JAMES: Red Cross ... Ski Team. PIOSKE, ANNE: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... GRA. POLAKOFF, DONNA: Varsity Band. POLLOCK, LINDA: Art Club ... Blue Tri. POMERANTZ, EVAN: Camera Club ... Math Club. POMRANTZ, BRENDA: French Club. PORTZ, JUDITH: Blue Tri ... Varsity Band. POSSEHL, RUTH: Blue Tri ... Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Welcome Committee. POTRATZ, BRUCE: Sophomore Board. PRATT, SUSAN: Blue Tri ... Concessions ... Spanish Club. PREST, GARY: AFS Club ... Latin Club ... Science Club ... Ski Club. PRUSKI, NELLIE: French Club ... FTA ... Red Cross. PURINTUN, ANITA: Concert Band ... GRA ... Oriole Band ... Red Cross. Q QUINN, JOEL: Hi-Y. R RABINOW1TZ, MICHAEL: Art Club ... Fencing Club ... Red Cross. RACETTE, THOMAS: Russian Club. RADDFI, KF'NNFTH: Baseball Team Captain—1, 2. 3 ... Basketball Team—2, 3 ... Football Team—2, 3 — Lord of the Court. RALLES, JANICE: Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Cheerleaders ... Lady of the Court ... Slave Day Committee Chairman ... Spanish Club ... Student Council. RALI.S, PEGGY: Blue Tri ... DECA ... MDVC ... Red Cross ... Student Council. RAMBF2RG, KRISTINE: Canteen Committee Chairman ... Science Club. RANKIN, JAMES: Math Club. RATTET, JANEY: AFS Club ... French Club ... Student Council. RAYMOND, ROSEMARY: Blue Tri ... Concessions ... Stage Crew. REED, MARJORIE: Art Club ... Science Club. RF1ENTS, TFTIRY: Canteen ... Choir ... Concessions ... Ski Club ... Student Council ... Track Team—2. REESE, MARY: Blue Tri ... Choir ... Girls’ Chorus ... Red Cross .. . Student Council. RF'ICH, I-ARRY: Chess Club ... Varsity Band. REICHSTEIN, JACQUELINE: Choir ... French Club ... Girls’ Chorus. RF1MINGTON, JAMES: Gymnastics Team—2, 3. REUTER, MICHAEL: Ski Club. REZNICK, SHERYL: French Club. 260 RHEINHART, RICHARD: Varsity Band. RHOADES, LAURA: GRA. RICH, DEBORAH: Folksinging Club-... Girls Chorus ... Guys and Dulls Cast ... Spoon River Anthology. RICH, FELICE: French Club ... Junior Board. RICHARDS. LINDA: MDVC. RICHTER, STEPHEN: Choir ... Math Club ... MDVC. ROBINSON, KIM: Parkettes ... Red Cross ... Homecoming Usherette. ROBITZ. KAREN: French Club ... Girls’ Chorus ... Red Cross. ROCHAT, JEAN: Canteen ... Concert Band ... Parkettes ... Ski Club. ROEPKE, ALAN: Investment Club. ROOF, JANICE: Cheerleaders ... Lady of the Court. ROSE, CAROL JO: Folksinging Club ... French Club ... FTA. ROSE, CAROL L.: Blue Tri ... Canteen ... GRA ... Ski Club. ROSEN, GWEN: Canteen. ROSEN. JANICE: Art Club. ROSEN, LORI: AFS Club. ROSEN, THOMAS: Investment Club. ROSER, MINDA: Blue Tri ... Red Cross. ROYCE, GARY: Chess Club ... Cross Country Team—2 ... Fencing Club. RUBEN, ELLIOT: Latin Club ... Red Cross ... Student Council ... Swimming Team—1. RUDE, JAMES: Because Their Hearts Were Bure Cast ... Canteen Decorations Co-Chairman .. . Debate ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Hi-Y ... Junior Board ... Look Homeward, Angel Cast ... Lord of the Court ... Soccer Team Co-Captain —3 ... Student Council Vice President ... Stage Door Cast ... Swimming Team—1, 2. RUSH, ANDREW: Ski Club ... Ski Team—2. RUSTVOLD, DIANE: Blue Tri ... Girls’ Chorus. RUTLEN, PAULETTE: Camera Club ... Chess Club ... Choir ... 1966 EC HOW'AN ... Girls’ Chorus. RUTZ, JIM: Football—1, 2, 3 ... Gymnastics Team—2, 3 ... Red Cross ... Track Team—1, 2, 3. s SAGE, SUSAN: Blue Tri. SAUL, LYNN: AFS Club ... 1967 ECHOWAN Index Editor ... French Club ... Red Cross ... Stage Crew. SAMSKY, SUSAN: AFS Club ... French Club President ... Red Cross ... Student Council. SANDELL, CONNIE: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Canteen ... German Club ... Ski Club. SANDERS, SHARON: Blue Tri ... Choir ... Concessions ... Girls’ Chorus ... Mixed Chorale ... Ski Club ... Student Council ... Surf Belles. SATRE, RANDY: Varsity Band. SCHADOW, MARK: Swimming Team Captain—1, 2, 3. SCHAEFER, GREG: Student Council. SCHECTMAN, STEVEN: Fencing Club ... German Club. SCHEIBE. JANET: Blue Tri. SCHIFF, MAUREEN: Art Club. SCHIFFERES, MAEJOY: Folksinging Club ... Library Club. SCHLONER, FRANCINE: AFS Club ... Folksinging Club ... Ski Club ... Spanish Club. SCHMIDT, MARK: Cross Country Team—2, 3 ... Track Team —1, 2, 3. SCHMIDT, THOMAS: Soccer Team—3. SCHMITT, VICKI: Folksinging Club ... Library Club ... World Affairs Club. SCHULTZ, DAN: French Club ... Ski Club ... Ski Team 3 ... Swimming Team—2. SCHWARTZ, DANIEL: Folksinging Club. SCHWARTZ, DEVRA: Choir ... Choral Readers ... Student Council. SCHWARTZ, JOAN: Choral Readers ... Declamation ... 1967 ECHOWAN Senior Editor ... French Club ... Russian Club. SCHWARTZ, SHARON: French Club ... Girls Chorus ... Investment Club .. . Student Council. SCHWINN, BARBARA: Art Club ... Ski Club. SEGAL. JAY: Math Club. SEUBERT, SHARON: Canteen ... Girls’ Chorus ... Parkettes ... Ski Club. SHANE, TIMOTHY: Chess Club ... Wrestling Team—1. SHAPIRO, ALAN: Cross Country Team 3 ... Track Team -2, 3. SHAPIRO. CAREY: Declamation .. . Spanish Club. SHAPIRO,'NANCY: French Club. SHEDD, NANCY: Blue Tri. SHF.RMAN, BRUCE: Swimming Team—1, 2, 3 ... Tennis Team—3. SHERYAK, SCOTT: Red Cross. SHI BLEY, CHERYL: Concert Band ... Latin Club. SHIFF, LOUISE: French Club ... Phaedra Cast. SHINK, LORI: Art Club ... Girls’ Chorus. SHOL, CHRISTOPHER: Investment Club President. SIEGEL, RICHARD: Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast ... Choral Readers ... Concert Band ... Fencing Club ... French Club ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Science Club ... Spoon River Anthology ... Stage Door Cast ... Top Twelve. SIEGEL, ROBERT: Art Club ... Red Cross. SIEVERTSON, BRIAN: Baseball Team—1 ... Football Team— 1 ... Hockey Team—1. S1LBERBF.RG, SIDNEY: 1966-67 Echo ... Folksinging Club. SILESKY, JEFFREY: Cross Country Team—2, 3 ... Track Team—2, 3. SIMON, VICTORIA: Choir ... Choral Readers ... Declamation . .. French Club ... Girls’ Chorus ... Oklahoma Cast ... Red Cross. SIRR. STEVEN: Science Club ... Ski Club ... Swimming Team—3. 261 SJERVEN, DIANE: Blue Tri .. . Canteen . . . Choir. SKLADER, IRA: Tennis Team —3. SKOG. JOAN: Student Council ... Surf Belles. SKURDAHL, GAIL: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Concessions ... Folksinging Club ... Math Club ... Science Club ... Spanish Club .. . Welcome Committee. SKUZA, DAVID: Canteen ... Cross Country Team—2 ... Hex-key Team—3 ... Latin Club ... Soccer Team—3 ... Varsity Band. SLATTERY, PATRICIA: Blue Tri. SMITH. BRUCE: Hi-Y. SMITH, DAVID: Gymnastics Team Captain—2, 3 ... Lord of the Court. SMITH, NANCY: Blue Tri .. . Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Varsity Band ... Homecoming Usherette. SMITH, PERRY: Football Team—1, 2, 3 ... Track Team— 1, 2, 3 ... Wrestling Team Co-Captain—1, 2, 3. SOLES. NANCY: AFS Club ... DECA ... GRA ... Red Cross. SOMERS. TODD: Investment Club ... Ski Club. SOMMER, DEBORAH: Blue Tri ... Concert Band ... Library Club ... MUNA Representative ... Red Cross ... Spanish Club . .. World Affairs Club. SOSHNIK. CHERYL: AFS Club ... Cheer Committee ... French Club. SOTEBEER, WENDY: Blue Tri ... Choir ... Folksinging Club .. . Girls’ Chorus . .. Guys and Dalis Cast .. . Music Man Cast ... Oklahoma Cast ... Red Cross. SOUTH WORTH, SUSAN: Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Ski Club ... Student Couneil. SPIELBERG, ROCHELLE: Concessions ... Folksinging Club ... French Club. SRAMEK, DALE: Concert Band .. . Varsity Band. STALLMAN, CYNTHIA: AFS Club ... Blue Tri Chapter Treasurer ... Canteen ... Girls’ Chorus. STARK, DAVID: Cross Country Team- 2 ... Ski Team. STEEGE, MICHAEL: Baseball Team—2, 3 ... Football Team— 2 ... Hockey Team—3. STEELE, CHERYL: Concert Band ... GRA ... Surf Belles. STEIN, RODNEY: Cross Country Team—2, 3 ... Track Team —1, 2, 3. STEIN, TERRY: German Club Vice President ... MDVC President . .. Student Council. STENBERG, MICHAEL: Gymnastics Team Co-Captain—2, 3. STERN, MICHAEL: Diary of Anne Frank Cast ... Football Team — 1 ... Junior Board ... Look Homeward, Angel Cast ... Sophomore Board. STEWART, CHARLES: Fencing Club ... I uin Club ... Math Club ... Science Club. STIEHM, MARY: Blue Tri ... Parkcttea ... Varsity Band. STOCKMAN, DIANE: Blue Tri ... Choir ... Girls’ Chorus ... Latin Club .. . Red Cross ... Spanish Club. STRAND, ALLEN: Basketball Team—3 ... Choir President ... Mixed Chorale ... Track Team—2, 3. STRAND, DAVID: Football Team—1 ... Latin Club ... Swimming Team—2. STRAND, JULIANNE: Blue Tri ... Sophomore Board ... Homecoming Usherette. STRICKLAND, RONALD: DECA. STROMBECK. COLLEEN: Blue Tri ... Choir Vice President ... Surf Belles ... Homecoming Usherette. STRONG, LYNDA: Canteen Publicity Co-Chairman ... Concert Band ... I,atin Club ... Ski Club ... Surf Belles .. . Homecoming Usherette. SULLIVAN, MARK: Cross Country Team—1 ... I-atin Club ... Ski Club ... Soccer Team—3 .. . Track Team—1. SUNDT, JUDY: Art Club. SVIEN, SUSAN: Blue Tri ... Choir ... Girls’ Chorus. SWANSON, BRUCE: Basketball Team—2, 3 ... Football Team —2, 3 .. . Red Cross .. . Senior Board . . . Spanish Club .. . Student Council. SWANSON, CAROL: Blue Tri ... MDVC ... OEA ... Varsity Band. SWANSON, KENNETH: Cross Country Team—3 ... French Club ... Red Cross ... Soccer learn—3 ... Student Council ... Track Team—2, 3. SWEDLUND, RICHARD: Football Team—1, 3 ... Varsity-Band. T TAYLOR, DON: Choir. TEICHER, CAROL: Art Club ... Latin Club ... Ski Club. THERKELSEN, DAVID: Cross Country Team—2 ... l%6-67 Echo Editor. THOMAS, JAMES: Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast ... Choir ... Choral Readers ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Oklahoma Cast. THOMPSON. LaMAE: Girls’ Chorus ... CRA. THOMPSON, MARK: Baseball Team 1 ... Basketball Team— 1 ... Football Team—2, 3 ... Student Council ... Wrestling Team—2. THOMPSON, STEPHEN: Football Team Captain—1, 2, 3 ... Lord of the Court ... Track Team—1, 2, 3 ... Wrestling Team—1, 2, 3. THUNSTROM, DIANE: Art Club ... Cheerleaders ... Concessions ... Folksinging Club ... Girls’ Chorus ... GRA ... Lady of the Court ... Ijitin Club ... Student Council. TILLMAN, LAWRENCE: Oriole Band ... Red Cross ... Var-sity Band. TJORNHOM, PRISCILLA: Alumni Teu Co-Chairman ... Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast and Student Director ... Blue Tri Chapter President ... Canteen ... Choral Readers ... Concert Band ... 1967 EC HOW AN Activities Editor ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... J.B. Cast ... Oklahoma Cast ... Student Council ... Varsity Band. TRACH, LAUREL: Cheer Committee ... French Club ... Red Cross ... Ski Club. TRENDOV, STEVEN: Hockey Team—1, 2, 3 ... Lord of the Court ... Soccer Team—3 ... Student Council. TRULSON, CAROL: Blue Tri ... Choir ... Girls’ Chorus ... GRA ... MDVC. TRUMBLE, HAROLD: Canteen ... Hockey Team—2, 3. TURNER, GAIL: German Club ... Math Club ... Surf Belles ... Top Twelve. 262 TURNER, SUSAN: Concessions ... Latin Club. TURNHAM, SUSAN: Blue Tri. TYSON, DONALD: Baseball Team-1 ... French Club. V VANDERVORT, REBECCA: Blue Tri ... Concessions ... Red Cross ... Stage Crew. VETTER. CARL: Tennis Team Captain—1, 2, 3. VETSCH, PATTI: Blue Tri ... Junior Board ... Ski Club ... Varsity Band. VINOKOUR, BARBARA: AFS Club ... French Club ... FT A ... Sophomore Board ... Student Council. VOGEL BARBARA: Blue Tri ... Library Club. VOGEL BEVERLY: Blue Tri. VonNATZMER. ALFIL: German Club ... GRA ... Library Club. w WAISS. EDYTHE: GRA. WALKER. DOUGLAS: Football Team—1, 2, 3 ... Hall and Building Committee ... Math Club .. . Tennis Team—2. WALKER, RICHARD: Cross Country Team—1 ... Swimming Team—1 ... Track Team—1. WALLACE, DAVID: Football Team—1 ... Ski Club ... Track Team—1, 2. WALZ, STEPHANIE: Blue Tri ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Student Council ... Surf Belles. WARTNICK, ANDREA: Girls’ Chorus. WASSEN, LOIS: Art Club ... Ski Club. WASSERMAN, DAVID: French Club ... World Affairs Club. WASSERMAN, MARK: Concert Band ... Diary of Anne Frank Cast ... Wrestling Team—1 ... Tennis Team—2. WATERMOLEN, MARCIA: AFS Club ... Because Their leans Were Pure Cast ... Charlie Brown Day Committee Chairman ... Choir Secretary ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Senior Board ... Ski Club .. . Student Council Secretary. WF.ESE. LAURIE: Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Concert Band ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Surf Belles. WEFALD, ROXANE: Blue Tri ... German Club. WEINBERG, RANDY: Concert Band ... Football Team Manager—1, 2, 3 ... Math Club President ... Science Club. WEISMAN, WILLIAM: Art Club ... Science Club ... Soccer Team—3. WEITZ, MARY: Blue Tri ... Library Club. WELLING, D. CRAIG: Canteen ... Concert Band ... Fencing Club ... Latin Club ... Oriole Band ... Science Club ... Soccer Team—3. WESCOTT, DOUGLAS: Baseball Team—2 ... Football Team —2. WEST, RICHARD: Red Cross ... Swimming Team—1,2. WEXLER, JOANNE: Choral Readers ... 1966 EC HOW AN ... 1967 ECHOWAN Faculty Editor ... Latin Club ... Stage Door Cast ... Student Council. WHEELER, MARK: Concert Band ... Math Club ... Science Club. WHEELER, TERRI: Blue Tri ... Canteen ... 1966-67 Echo ... Red Cross ... Slave Day Committee Chairman ... Spanish Club. WICKHAM, GERALD: Art Club ... Stage Crew. WIGGINS, MAUREEN: Blue Tri. WILD, JUDITH: Concessions ... 1966-67 Echo Page Editor. WILDER, CRAIG: Concert Band. WILKENS, MARIE: Blue Tri Chapter President. WILLE, KEVIN: Swimming Team—3 ... Track Team—1, 3. WILLEY, GARY: Baseball Team—1, 2, 3 ... Basketball Team —2. WILLEY, NANCY: French Club. WILLIAMS, LOIS: Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast and Choreographer ... Blue Tri ... Canteen Treasurer ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Parkcttes ... Lady of the Court ... Student Council. WILLIAMS, RUTH: GRA ... Varsity Band. WILLIAMS. THOMAS: MDVC ... OEA Treasurer. WILSON, GARY: Math Club ... Science Club. WINIKOFF, JOEL: Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. WINSPEAR, RANDELL: Art Club ... Concert Band ... Student Council ... Track Team—1, 2 ... Wrestling Team—1. WINTHEISER, MICHAEL: DF.CA ... MDVC. WINTHROP, KAREN: AFS Club ... Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Red Cross ... Ski Club. WINTHROP, ROBERTA: AFS Club .. ’ French Club. WISE, BARBARA: Girls’ Chorus ... Red Cross ... Student Council. WOIJC, JOYCE: French Club Vice President ... FTA Vice President ... Girls’ County Representative ... Junior Board ... Latin Club ... Rules Ways and Means Committee ... Senior Board ... Student Council ... Youth Conference Committee Chairman. WOODS, LARRY: Gymnastics Team—3. WONG, JUDY: Blue Tri ... Cheer Committee ... 1966-67 Echo Page Editor ... Folksinging Club ... Red Cross ... W'elcome Committee. WYLIE, SCOTT: Latin Club ... W rld Affairs Club. Y YOUNGREN, RONALD: Canteen ... Charlie Brown Day Committee Chairman ... Choir ... Choral Readers ... German Club ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Ski Club ... Stage Crew. z ZEHLKE, VIOLET: GRA ... Library Club. ZIMAN, BARBARA: Because Their Hearts Were Pure Cast ... Choir ... Folksinging Club ... French Club ... FTA ... Girls’ Chorus ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Red Cross. ZORNES, MARGARET: Fencing Club ... GRA ... Library Club. ZUEL, JOHN: Swimming Team—1, 2,3. 263 264 READERS Unaware of the effort involved in production the reader complacently prepares to close the ’67 ECHO WAN. Could he know of the thousands of hours of work, hundreds of rolls of film and dozens of pencils that help create a yearbook? Does he know of the photographers who hanged from the ceiling, swam under water or flew above the school to insure a unique angle? Would he know of the flat tires at the Cooper Theater, the passionate pink pens or the prayers for proof ? WRITERS We know. From the commencement of fall sports to the culmination of graduation, the staff has tried to capture the slogans, spirit and scholasticism of St. Ion is Park Senior High. Whether it be Karen's careful counting of copy, Marilyn’s meticulous measuring of margins, or Bob's brilliant balancing of books — the staff has contributed its interpretation of the events of 1966-67. The final contrast is paradoxical: the staff has worked so that the students may enjoy, yet for all of us EC HO WAN is a rewarding experience. UjZJ Editor 265 1967 Echowan Index 553's s 2 1 I T - 11 mi i w j= r t: E = c 3 3 0 -3 3 3 -3 � ill 1 i 1 aas s25 2S5 illiliiij auoaaSuSo •; £ JJ aa 65? | iff i £. See -’ a Jaa ,11 s 7 5 s 4 S i = lpsi.ii •=c‘“ a JJ Jills' s § s i - fsjifss! 7. JltUa iJJ5 aosisaxaKB ijJIsii “ . v v - 'H ijlliii i i c i a £ £ J -5 7 s i f 1 a j 15. r £ IIseHIS f ?a£ f|ll a= sit in'l5 i x x x as UttI $5.SJS C I . s 2-S f!l 3 ,s a's -5rfT K d ■7 7 X a £ - ir. « 0 c i“! | 8 C||ii||111| ' “ v v £ £ £ “ - aacaa |l}i!ii «its t j !s ! 12 x x « � « ««? s mil 212 2 c e e S ■ 1 £ £ £ x x x f?s hi •i£ w j v 2 -- ■ii“ iJJ s'ss LIT fl s £ R-8 . U X Iss. x x x : S 557 hj J E (§ -5 i Iff Hi i Hi 3 = 3 i x n ffi H5 -ss K s«a ?« s = 72 if-2 a a X X I _• a t J £ S «ti ■5 .= tt 3 Ifi 2 « hi -ox lift 33333333333 maaaaaaa ax a s 2 y? jr 7 i- jlii nil (J X? 11 sc it li « 8 £ ® “ 2' g e 2 cj ?4S7?W ? 1 ilPMJi, 13 j cjliiit • 5 “ j1 .fHJUJl E- : g 5 i i t: 4 2 sisal -I ! '.««««««« aasaaaaa njiilbi ■ ■ is ij “1 i . if «o •o CM tin CO o N ZZZZV’ZXZ Z- Z Z ZZV'ZZZZZ V' Z Z ZZi'ZZZ ' if' Z . 'Z K ZV! HlfHI r' a £■ • •??r s.F? 'JilUl! s sir z S 8 5 s 2 C7S- = = S g a s fi a S?-S Ilfs' wi s|i“ ii-! 2 — XS 33«� £- = 24 jiTj;- ,” t«ic=-e J 2 H s « - S s « i i ti $■« ;3|3°. t c .•=°?““2a.a r5. 53;««?? 3! S5 J -I ■% J1.1 8 ?• g-Sg ffiiM fj?il|i5ii 2 i £ II35 = = •7. ■?. -7, £ 7. ■ ' i j • ! '?, jjllijill sllti V V3 A £ $ }, $ 'S. , i, £ t i £S2SSXXSKSXX!SXXiCSXK e:ac:SXKKXSXgS£ XXXXXXXXXIJIli 8 s! C V K 0 II c 5Sia XXXXKXKXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXKKXK O r- CM I f 5 5 “It? 1 i-5 num y.-A III] f-7 m 7. t X -S a f fllj Ifl! uuuu T ft | u 1 ■7 i?2 3 si 7 tT lito z. • Jr. Ill sw� |:ji ssff WMUUl ft I '7 .8«-s-5 III3 5 jHjf -I S • I till! T ZtZ 2t Jlilljl SS JL« . 5 JLi. sT5 Ilfli '3 5 35 3 • o o S _ ssssssxsss: CN lohetoa, Bcilil—19 Johoaou, CpcII—Mi Jl lohetoa, Doili (Mr .)-—• , Johntna, E lhe (Mi ) • Johatoa, J� )t (Mi )—' Johotoa. M.teella (Ml )' Jofln, Cooauoc (Mr .) ■ Julian. Joyce |Mw-'« Nrl on. Joua Xrmr.. Mary (Mr .)- ? Noror . LaVrro—(1 Nttlura. CtllU' 62 o Sara too. Frrtl— 51 T K OUro. George-SO. SI. 82. 01 Tbosrn . M. T Jane (Mi..)- ) Thoioj-oo. Ccrald—21 Tbompaoa, Roger—38, 121 Too . Virginia (Mi..)-21 Kelley, l) r� io—20 Key.. Mollic (Mr .) —SI Klcffer. Abo (Ml ) — 33 Kocb. Ki KarJ—19 Kauttoa. Paul-42. 123. I� Kut.w.ke, William 20 I. P I' ..oil. Sunn (Mr .)—SI Ptlmoa, Paul—20 PrlrravD. Prltt—27 Podolioiky. John—41 Pori or r. Rif hard—27 u lilrkh. We ley-S3 Urban. Mylla-«. ISO Laraoo, Roland—I Lever re tl. Paul—42 Lind. Patricia (Mra.)-Ol Llndgrea, Arthur—S3 Liao . Da� id—32 Lltaey, David—32 Mule. John—49, 231 Lowering. John—40 Lokeeagard. Norrla-43. 123 Lundqu.at, Evalyn (Ml ) — • “ Lanl. F.lUabeth (MUa)-SS Lyaing. Mere in—12, 68 R Rahn. Lyle— 3 % Reed. Margaret (Mr .)—31 Ring. Margarel (MU.)—� Kingarud, Peter—II Kortnan. Leo—SI Roy, Robert—01, 146, ISO Ru.aell. Richard —20 V Vullmrr. Arioa—33 w M Maw. Sandra (Mr .)—16 McKay. Robert 62 Miller. Frank—10 Monk. Emy (Mr .)—2S Moore. William—40 N Neg.tad, Joanne (Mr .)—20 s Sand holm, llollacc—38 SaatcWn. Lyle—4S Schulte, Donald—23 Shanua, Koaeaaary (Mr .)— HO Skaug, Dalla —S6 Skutana. Marija (Miaa)— 76 Small. Marilyn (Mr .)— 20 Smigala. Barbara (Miaa)—3S Smith. Lee—SO Soueta, Pearl (Miaa)—2S Stalmle, John—61 Steinberg, Halil (Mia.)—27. 140. 143 Stelnbrueck, Irene (Mr .) —55 Waiaio. Richard—S7 Warner, Sharon (Mr .)—26 Welhrauch. Cordon—43. 146. 160 WiUhite, Jack—52. 151. 162 Winch, Chii.iloa (Mr .)-31 Wright, Eugene—51. 1SS z ZaVaria.cn. Ray—56 Zanna. Peter—64, 151. 161 Zielin. Charlea—S4. 124. 166 Z.ilur. Robert—28 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES AFS Club—IOO AFS Stodeat —100 Atl Club-130 Ana Fealival—134 Baiketball Team—158 Blue Tri-HI-Y—103 Canteen Club—02 Cheerleader -! 12 Cbe a CUb—I2S Choir—72 Choral Reader —136 Concert Band—70 Concern Son —01 Cro Country Teum—152 Debate—138 Distributive Eduealio —118 Echo—140 F.CHOWAN—142 Fencing Club—127 Folkainging Club—131 Football Te m—116 French Club-07 FT A—1)7 CRA-I30 German Club—06 Clr! ‘ Chocu —74 Gynana.tirt Team—168 Hockey—161 Homecoming—8i In eatinent Club—121 Junlot Clam-192 Junior Claaa Play—208 Latin Club—08 Library Club—120 Math Club-121 Miied Chorale—73 National Honor Society—252 Office Education—119 One.Act Play—133 Oriole Band—71 Parkette —114 Red Croat—05 Rumian Clob-08 Selene Club-122 Senior Claia-210 Senior Claaa PUy—2S0 Ski Club—128 Ski Team—170 Slare Day—90 Soccer—1S4 Sophomore Claaa—174 Sophomore Clam PUy—190 Spaniah Club-98 Student Connell—81 Surf Belle —111 Swimming Te m—166 Top Twelve—249 Vanity Band—68 World Affair Club—121 Wrestling Team—160 Youth Conference—91 Acknowledgments Like any task which one strives to complete, the quality of the final product depends on the effort exerted. Unlike other endeavors, however, the contributions of certain individuals to the ’67 ECHOWAN have been outstanding. Special thanks to: The administration, faculty and students for their cooperation and financial support. Miss Hattie Steinlnrg for her guidance and encouragement which gave the yearbook unity and coherence. William Pletsch and Pete Basdeka for their color and black-and-white photography. Taylor Publishing Company and their representatives, I)an Gleason (Minneapolis) and Jim Bolin (Dallas), without whose assistance the yearbook would he a maze of triplicates. Photo Credits: Division page lithography and photographs—Ron Kaufman: pp. 1, 16, 17, 78, 79. 144, 145, 172, 173, 264, 265. Division page photographs—Scherling-Pletsch Studios: pp. 1, 78, 79, 145, 172. Cover—Layout: Bill Felilow Photographs: Boyd Johnson. Ron Kaufman Underwater photograph—Milton J. Bleumenfeld: p. 10. Aerial photograph—Ron Kaufman with aerial support from Gerald Quilling of the Civil Air Patrol: p. 264. TAYLOK PUBLISHING COMPANY 272