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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1968 volume:

U) Bttathtf •Give me your (Mr your poe your 68 ECHOWAN St. Louis Park High School St. Louis Park, Minnesota Volume 40 happening: a unique outlook on the ordinary Life was bogging me down. I was being smothered by a mountain of paper — I needed to be reborn, or I would die forever! So I flew above the world of book reviews and biology notes and trade routes and term papers and my eyes were reopened! The McDonald's sign glowed more brightly, and the exhaust smelled better than almond extract, and I could taste friendship and hope in the Tuna Wiggle. I ran to shout the glorious news from the auditorium light deck but no one heard me but it didn't matter because I heard myself I had made myself a HAPPENING! TABLE OF CONTENTS Education Activities. Sports.... Students.. 16 78 150 178 Index 266 wanted to see what people did in their spare time, so I played Big Brother and sneaked around a lot. Some students' leisure time wasn't very leisurely — they spent it stuffing olives or cutting crab grass or pushing pearls. Then there were the hooky types — they read Zen and practiced yoga and thought Milton was terrific. Others were crossword aficionados or card sharks or Scrabble addicts. Some dug The Jefferson Airplane or bravoed Brubeck or dabbled in Debussy. The idea people took free time at face value and just loafed. 4 5 I supposed that a huge school like ours would contain some very scholarly people — set out to find them. Psychology seemed a very intellectual subject, so I started there. I tiptoed into the room — I uas crushed! They were playing with building blocks! Disillusioned, decided to look for some teachers. They were all at a meeting — 90% coffee10% meeting. I had to give up. Then I walked past a Physics room. Pour dedicated students were bent over a machine which had a mysterious liquid swirling in it. An awesome experiment? They poured the liquid into test tubes and drank it! They gave me a test tube, and I sipped cautiously. It tasted suspiciously like GRAPE KOOI AID. 6 7 Buses weren't running, so I drove my tractor to work. Yankee ingenuity triumphs again! I could have taken my pogo stick, but I was afraid that wouldn't find a parking place. I was a little late — zoomed into the store like Roger Bannister doing the four-minute mile. I struggled into my smock and immediately was transformed into a distinguished businesswoman. It was rather an uneventful day. We were visited by the Flower People — one of them wanted a button-down collared, blue pinstripe shirt. Finally, a day off — I needed some excitement. 9 10 I walked into the paintbox and read the music and blew a rainbow of notes onto the canvas. It began raining in Technicolor. Big, splashy drops were falling all around me — it was a Blizzard. I put on a paintcoat and raised mv umbrella. but the wind was picking up, so it was useless. At last I became Enlightened. I ditched the little black notes and felt the music — it was jazz. I felt wonderfully free — I laughed and skipped through the puddles of paint that were forming on the ground. I threw off my paintcoat and dipped my flute into a large poo! of orange gathering near my left foot and I played a KALEIDOSCOPE-HAPPENING II hadn't seen a good variety show for a long time, .so I decided to go to a hall game. Sports events have casts of thousands. Between scenes of daring adventure, saw fabulous specialty acts. EC HO IVAN concession-sellers mocked danger and performed death-defying feats of balance and juggling while trilling ’peanuts!” The crowd cheered fanatically upon the appearance of the senior with the face that launched a thousand football players. At set intervals, the spectators were worked into a frenzy by the antics of Park's clowns” with orange pom-poms. And during intermission the stage was flooded with net, sequins and tambourines as world-renowned rhythm experts astonished the audience with precision and high kicks. 13 Everywhere I went, met people. PEOPLE were the most important part of my Happening. As teenagers they were often labeled “crazy or “good-for-nothing. Instead, I think they were merely idealistic. Like me, they were reaching for an '‘unreachable star“ — a sense of discovery that would make the world seem new to them — the discovery that I called a “Happening.“ They chose different ways to search. Some looked for a new outward appearance. Others tried to rebel against the “Establishment.“ All refused to accept at face value the rubber stamp that society had used for ages to answer their questions. They never left a “That's true standing without adding So they say. education Battle cries resounded from room 224, and the Confederate flag was waving wildly. As I passed the doorway I almost ran into a tall, bearded gentleman in a top hat who was shaking his head and muttering something about the South rising again. 'Double — redouble — three hearts — four no trump —five hearts — I had obviously wandered into the Math wing. I peeked around the door just as the computer was bidding five no trump. Suddenly an earth-shaking explosion rocked the building. I dashed upstairs to the Science wing, just in time to see an evil-smelling, mushroom-shaped cloud rising from the place where Chemistry rooms used to be. Evacuation seemed to be proceeding well, so I left and went down to the second floor. There was an awful commotion in that wing — a crou d of teachers was arguing bitterly about the procedures involved in piling out a K form. I desperately needed peace and quiet. Finally, in the new addition I found a tiny room with no one in it who could make noise. So it had a glass door? With only DE’s manikins for company, I settled down to read my Spanish assignment. 17 ST. LOUIS PARK BOARD OF EDUCATION—BOTTOM ROW: Mr?. Winifred II. Northcott, clerk, Dwane E. Billbc, chairman, Dr. B. Robert Lewis, director. COORDINATOR OF STUDENT PERSONNEL ROW 2: Carter DeLaittro, treasurer, A. Bertram Locke, director, Andrew Hobart, SERVICES: Keith Dawson, director. SUPERINTENDENT AND ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: Harold DIRECTOR OF SECONDARY EDU- R. Enestvedt and Clifford E. Anderson. CATION: Edward F. Foltmer. 18 North Central Committee Evaluates School PRINCIPAL: Berlil M. Johnson. This year students saw the results of a 2.9 million dollar school bond which was passed by voters two years ago. On the south side of the high school, the new addition was completed and ready for use. This 375 thousand dollar addition contained rooms for Business Education classes. Art classes, a Distributive Education area, a Drafting room and an extended Graphic Arts Department. New rooms were also built in the once wide-open activity area in the basement. These included storage areas for the Music and Drama Departments, an Orchestra room, a health room for the Phy. Ed. classes, a room for the visually handicapped and other multi-purpose areas for the Student Council and extra-curricular activities. Visiting Park for three days in February were 30 members of the North Central Evaluation Committee, which visits schools at regular intervals to renew their accreditation. The Committee observed all subject matter areas as well as special areas such as guidance, student activity programs and instructional facilities. They also asked students for opinions on school programs. Final evaluations were then drawn from these observations and presented to the faculty. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Frank J. Miller. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Andrew L. Droen. 19 Counselors Help with College Applications Miss Joyce Julian ROGER ANDERSON ... Special Studies ... B.S., M.S. ... received degrees from the University of Minnesota and Mankato State College ... assistant baseball coach ... spent summer coaching an American Legion baseball team. KENNETH FLETCHER ... Junior Counselor ... B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ... attended St. Olaf College, Colorado State College and the University of Minnesota ... aids in AFS selection. RICHARD GISLASON ... Senior Counselor ... B.S., M.A. ... pursued studies at St. Cloud State College and the University of Minnesota ... Canteen Adviser ... spent summer doing personnel work with Northwest Bell Telephone Company. MISS JOYCE JULIAN ... Social Worker ... B.S., M.S.W. ... received degrees from the University of Minnesota and Wisconsin State University ... enjoys traveling. Richard Gislason and Mrs. Marilyn Small Mrs. Joanne Ncgstad and Darwin Kelley 20 DARWIN KELLEY ... Sophomore Counselor ... B.S., M.S. ... attended Mankato State College ... enjoys hunting, fishing ... spent summer building a cabin in Northern Minnesota. MRS. JOANNE NEGSTAD ... Sophomore Counselor ... B.A., M.A. ... pursued studies at Concordia College and the University of Minnesota. MRS. ROSAMOND OLMSCHEID ... Resource Teacher for the Visually Handicapped ... B.S. ... attended the University of Minnesota ... spent summer vacationing at Lake of the Woods. PAUL PETERSON ... Junior Counselor ... B.S., M.A. ... pursued studies at the University of Minnesota ... Canteen and Welcoming Committee Chairman. MRS. MARILYN SMALL ... Senior Counselor ... B.A., M.A. ... attended St. Olaf College and the University of Minnesota ... Y-Teens Adviser. Kenneth Fletcher and James Wolff GERALD THOMPSON ... Junior and Senior Counselor ... B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. ... received degrees from St. Olaf College and the University of Colorado ... Homecoming Coronation Chairman. JAMES WOLFF .. . Sophomore Counselor .. . B.S., M.S. ... received decrees from the University of Minnesota and North Dakota State Universitv ... Junior Achievement Adviser ... spent summer traveling in the West. Roger Anderson Paul Peterson and Gerald Thompson 21 TEACHERS’ AIDES: Mrs. Lorraine Langmo ami Mrs. Mary Lu Birchem. Before the day even liegan, Park’s 16 cooks were busy planning lunches for a large portion of the school’s 2.496 students and 150 faculty members. At the same moment that a cook was buttering a piece of bread, a custodian was probably [Milling up the flag outside or, along with fellow custodians, was busy giving the school its final sweeping. As the school day got under way, secretaries in both offices gave out as many as 50 tardy slips and 165 make-up notices, while teachers aides typed and ran off dittos and stencils to l e used by teachers. The Audio-Visual Department was also busy signing out approximately 50 films and was especially busy during one week when 304 films were checked out. Throughout the day, students checked in and out of the library, taking with them an average of 150 books, magazines and supplementary materials. As the day ended, some students hoarded any one of Park’s 28 buses for the ride home and the end of one of the 177 school days. Secretaries Kept Busy SECRETARIES: Mrs. (.avonne Wethe. Mrs. Marian Johnson, Mrs. Man- Pratl. Mrs. Valera Erikson and Mrs. Helen Consolivcr. jmriiuiiiiM] i m ,u 22 AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF: Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, Donald Schulte and Mrs. Jane Koehler. Filling Out Tardy Slips, Make-Up Notices Appreciation for the faculty is shown by American Legion members when they leave a juicy apple for each teacher. Mrs. Rosamond Olmscheid SECRETARIES: Mrs. Audrey Estrin. Mrs. Eunice Peterson and Mrs. Doris Collins. , inltARIANS: M,� VW T- U“T ' ““ Copper Collecting Occupies Vacation Time Teach, leach, leach may have l� een all il seemed teachers did this year hilt, shockingly enough, they also had oilier interests. During weekends and vacations some teachers enjoyed such unusual hohhics as playing jacks, working out with weights (female faculty memlier) or tending hees. A variety of sports activities were found to rale highest among faculty hohhics. Several teachers chose golf as their favorite, while others chose skiing, hiking and hunting as theirs. During agreeable weather, some even went to the extent of riding their bicycles to and from school. But aside from these leisure-time activities, there was still the ever-present job of correcting papers. Demonstrating the. power of suggestion. Dr. Harold Hof-strand, Park alumnus, attempts to hypnotize George Olsen. During summer vacations in Michigan. Principal Bertil Johnson finds many rare implements used by copper miners in earlier times. First hour is always the busiest in the faculty lunchroom, for teachers need that cup of coffee to get them through the morning. At this point of construction, the school's addition looks more like a gigantic jungle gym than a utilitarian building. After months of hard icork, the construction area is converted from a bare framework to a modern and spacious school wing. Teachers Enjoy Winter Weather Activities In order lo train students planning to go into clerical work, several different courses in Business Education were offered. For example, the Typing classes were devised mainly for practice in office work such as typing postal cards, business forms, envelopes and letters. An important facet of Secretarial Training included manual and machine shorthand, which was available to students who were already adept in typing skills. Business Law and Administration, a class that involved the economic system and various aspects of business activity, was also offered. As a continuation of Business Education, students were given on-the-job training in Office Occupations. In addition to receiving instruction in filing procedures. human relations and advanced typewriting, trainees could spend as many as 30 hours a week working in an office. Another example of this type of training was displayed in the Distributive Education laboratory, which was designed for students interested in marketing and merchandising. This education was of great value to both students wanting immediate employment and those planning to further their education at a business college. When it is not too cold a day, Miss Joan i elson enjoys taking a spin around the ice skating rink near her home. 26 In hopes of attracting some grateful sparrow or chickadee, Eugene Jenson makes sure that his Itackyard bird feeder is always at least half full. Considered lucky to be leaving at noon, Nanci Kachman and Robbi Moss head for their jobs. As part of the Marketing and Merchandising curriculum, students are required to design a department store window. This original scuba diving display is being set up by its designer, Fritz Kocemba. 27 MISS DELORIS ANDERSON ... Office Procedures ... B.A., M.A....... received degrees from Augsburg College and the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Joan Hoffren Miss Arlene Benson MRS. JOAN HOFFREN ... Typing, Recordkeeping ... B.S. ... received degree from Duluth branch of the University of Minnesota ... enjoys volleyball, swimming ... spent summer conducting a Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Workshop. EUGENE JENSON ... Business Law ... B.S.. M.A. ... attended Mankato Stale College and the University of Minnesota ... likes to play golf. MISS JOAN NELSON ... Shorthand, Typing ... B.S. ... pursued studies at Concordia College ... enjoys hiking, bicycling, winter skiing ... sjient summer traveling throughout Europe. Very close lo tears, Sliaron Sebo discovers, a little late, that her Shorthand assignment has her all lied up. 28 Machines Accelerate Shorthand Techniques Miss Diane Davis Miss Deloris Anderson MISS ARLENE BENSON ... Typing, Bookkeeping ... B.S., M.S. ... attended St. Cloud State College ... enjoys traveling and listening to music ... spent summer touring in Europe. MISS DIANE DAVIS ... Marketing and Merchandising I, Typing ... B.B.A. ... received degree from University of Wisconsin ... enjoys swimming, bridge, winter skiing ... spent summer teaching typing. MRS. JANICE EGGERSGLUESS ... Typing, Bookkeeping, ... B.A., M.S. — pursued studies at Gustavus Adolphus College and St. Cloud State College ... spent summer getting settled in her new home. Mrs. Janice Eggersglucss Mrs. Rosemary Shanus EDWARD HANSON ... Bookkeeping, Shorthand I, II ... B.A., M.A. ... attended Macalester College and University of Minnesota ... enjoys fishing, golfing. MRS. ROSEMARY SHANUS ... Office Education ... B.S., M.A. ... pursued studies at the University of Minnesota ... Office Education Advisor, executive secretary for Minnesota Office Education Association ... was honored for “Futherance of Business Education in Minnesota.” DALLAS SKAUG ... Marketing and Merchandising II, Distributive Education ... B.S. ... received degree from St. Cloud State College ... Distributive Education Club Adviser ... spent summer golfing and selling investments. Edward Hanson Dallas Skaug With his bow and arrow ready to be aimed, Gordon Gunlock waits patiently in the brush for an unsuspecting deer to cross his path. Through two courses covering related material. Family Living and Home Economics, Park girls learned the art of managing and maintaining homes. As a part of one Family Living unit, a group of students interested in child behavior visited Ethel Baston kindergarten classes. The girls also heard speakers from various Hennepin County welfare agencies and listener! to recordings giving worthwhile advice for successful marriages. The Home Economics curriculum included detailed instruction on the skill of gourmet cooking, the techniques of creating modern, stylish clothes and the principles of interior decorating. With the completion of the school’s new wing, the Industrial Arts Department moved from slightly cramped quarters into an enlarged area. The addition included a larger drafting room, which was equipped with modern drafting boards. Printing classes were expanded, allowing the students to do more printing for the school. Another new aspect of the Industrial Arts Department was the stale law which required all of the students to wear protective goggles. Hunting, Snapping Shots Help Pass Time After the film-developing process comes an inspection for correct exposure and contrast, an imjtortant part of John Uolmbcrg's photography. Park's new addition provides improved lighting, enabling Mike Shinn to easily complete his drafting project. 31 Industrial Arts Groups Work with Wood CORDON GUNF-OCK ••• Graphic Arts, Technical Drafting ... B.S. ... received degree from the University of Minnesota ... enjoys archery ... spent summer printing material for school. JOHN HOUMBERG ... Industrial Arts, Woodworking I, II ... B.S. ... attended Stout State University ... ski team coach ... enjoys photography, hunting, camping, fishing ... spent summer on school maintenance work. ROBERT MeKAY ... Graphic Arts II. Trades and Industry ... B.S., M.S. ... received degrees from Stout State University ... advises Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America .. . enjoys golfing and fishing. GERALD NYSTUKN ... Drafting ... B.S., M.A. ... pur-sued studies at Mankato State College and Los Angeles State College ... coaches seventh and eighth grade wrestling at Westwood Junior High ... enjoys fishing. LYLE RAHN ... Electronics I. II ... B.S., M.A. ... received degrees from the University of Minnesota ... enjoys using his snowmobile ... spent summer in Boston working as engineering consultant to General Electronics Lab. Cerald Nystucn JOHN STEIMLE ... General Metal, Machine Shop ... B.S.. M.A. ... attended Stout State University and University of Minnesota ... enjoys bunting, fishing, traveling ... spent part of the summer in Grand Marais. Robert McKay Uvle Ralin 32 Home Ec Classes Or ganize Christmas Tea John Steimle Delicious holiday treats are a success with teachers as Home Ec students turn hostesses for Christmas Tea. MRS. PATRICIA I.IM) ... Home Economics ... B.A. . .. attended St. Olaf College .. . enjoys golf, bridge, gourmet cooking ... spent summer camping in Northern Minnesota. MISS MAR JANE THOMAS ... Home Economics ... B.A. ... pursued studies at the University of Minnesota ... enjoys reading and sewing ... traveled during the summer. 33 Miss Mnrv Jane Thomas ami Mrs. Patricia Kind Playing Jacks on List of Unusual Hobbies Student Council Advisor George Olsen does his “lair part in setting up Alumni Tea. i x Playing jacks—a small child's art? So. says Mrs. .Marjorie llingham. considered an expert by her students, who finds jacks an excellent way to pass free time. Psychology groups examine school problems by having David Krantz, a blind student, speak to a homeroom about-his experiences and readjustments. 34 Lake Calhoun and a beautiful fall day provide the setting for Miss Margaret Vasiliou’s leisurely weekend bike ride. In probing man’s behavior in various cultures, Social Studies classes used independent study and group dynamics. American History students played the Railroad Came and sang labor union songs to illustrate the path of history. World Studies instructors attempted to explain man’s behavior by investigating the political, economic, social, intellectual and religious factors of his culture. Rats were used in Psychology experiments in learning schedules while sensitivity training helped students to learn more about themselves as individuals. Economics field trips and mock National Conventions supplemented classroom study. To try to develop philosophies of their own. Humanities students researched advances of mankind’s civilizations. Cultural patterns of the Asiatic peoples were learned by Far Eastern Affairs students through Oriental dancing, art, drama and music. Although TO Will Chamberlain cannot squeeze into a Volkswagen, ()() Arthur Lindgren has no difficulty in accomplishing the task. the.?rM u‘11 spend Christmas in Florida. Debbie and Todd open then glfls fc or U.avin M falh„ Fugene Ira,c l„. 35 Mass lectures, given to approximately 120 students crowded into 2 rooms, are delivered by Philip Besonen ft times in a single day. John Little Howard Hullgren American History MRS. MARJORIE BINGHAM ... American History ... B.A., M.A. ... received degrees from Crinnell College and University of Minnesota ... worked on Ph.D. dissertation last summer. ARTHUR LINDGREN ... World Studies ... B.S., M.A. ... received degrees from University of Minnesota ... spent two weeks of vacation fishing in Florida. GEORGE 01-SEN ... Social Studies 12 ... B.A., M.A. ... pursued studies at University of Minnesota ... advises Student Council ... enjoys conversing and becoming involved in Small Group Sensitivity Training. MISS MARGARET VASILIOU ... Social Studies 12 ... B.A. ... attended College of William and Mary ... advises Future Teachers of America Club ... was camp counselor in Wisconsin during summer. EUGENE WRIGHT ... American History ... B.S. ... received degree from Macalester College ... coaches cross country team and is assistant track coach ... earned NOE A Grant for 1967 summer session at University of Georgia. Mr?. Kathleen Dehenham and Philip Besoncn American History classes hear Judy Lurie, Mike Golden. Patti Malisow and Richard Olsen sing. Delves into Causes of Stock Market Crash PHILIP BESONEN ... American History ... B.S., M.A. ... received degree? from University of Minnesota ... advises Concessions Qub ... earned grant in 1967 from the Institute in American Historv. Stale University of New York. MRS. KATHLEEN DEBENHAM ... American History ... B.A. ... pursued studies at Tufts University ... chairman of Social Committee ... enjoyed camping trip to San Francisco and hack during summer. HOWARD HALLCREN ... American History ... B.S., M.A. ... attended both St. Cloud Teachers’ College and University of Minnesota. CECIL JOHNSON ... American History ... B.A., M.S. ... received degrees from Concordia College and North Dakota Stale University ... advises Future Teachers of America Club. Cecil Johnson JOHN LITTLE ... American History ... B.S., M.A. ... attended University of Minnesota ... Editor of Bulletin of the Minnesota Council for the Social Studies. 37 Ways to stir student interest are shown to teachers by Tom Sweeney and Gail Gullgren in the It'arid Crisis frames. MRS. CONSTANCE ANDERSON ... World Studies ... B.S. ... attended University of North Dakota ... Junior Class adviser ... enjoys golf and ice skating. WESLEY RODIN ... World Studies ... B.A. ... pursued studies at Augsburg College ... coaches ninth grade football ... is an avid outdoorsman. MISS DIANE GEERY ... World Studies ... B.A. ... attended Coe College ... World Affairs Club adviser ... enjoys winter skiing. WESLEY ULRICH ... World Studies ... B.S., M.A. ... received degrees from Mankato State College and George Peabody College ... advises W'orld Affairs Club ... worked on Curriculum Study Project during summer. JACK WILLHITE ... World Studies ... B.S., M.S.Ed. ... pursued studies at Bemidji State College ... assistant coach of B squad football and wrestling. Wesley Bodin Mrs. Constance Anderson 38 Dictatorship vs Democracy Heats Lectures Jack Willhite Miss Diane Geery Frequently a substitute teacher, Mrs. Jean Sprague tackles the task of teaching a Humanities class. Wesley Ulrich 39 T-Group Discussions Enrich Understanding 40 Russell Christensen and John Loegering Amongst Students RONALD ALLEN ... Social Studies 12 ... B.A.. B.S. ... received degrees from University of Minnesota ... Senioi Class Adviser ... sj ent summer working on maintenance crew at Park Schools. RUSSELL CHRISTENSEN ... Ear Eastern Affairs and World Geography ... B.A.. B.S., M.A., M.Ed. ... receiver! degrees from University of Minnesota and Harvard University ... spends free time attending the theater. RICHARD KOCH ... Social Studies 12 ... B.A., B.S.. M.A. ... attended University of Minnesota ... First Ward Councilman for St. Louis Park ... enjoys collecting stamps. JOHN LOEGERING ... Humanities ... B.A., M.A. ... attended Trinity College and University of Minnesota ... received John Hay Fellowship Award. LEO BORMAN ... Social Studies 12 ... B.Ed. ... pursued studies at Mankato State College .. . Director of Bchind-the-Wlieel Instruction ... spends free time on mechanical repairs. FRED SWENSON ... Social Studies 12 ... B.A. ... received degree from St. Olaf College ... coaches B squad tennis. Leo Borman Informality, relaxation and self-expression are the hey components needed to trigger an interesting and revealing T-group discussion. 41 Motivated by complex problems in Accelerated Geometry, students gather after school to discuss solutions uith Inland Erickson. Pastime Interests Include Pets, Football, Tension mounts as Peter Ringsrud and his pet, Roris, indulge in a game of chess. Silence reigns as Roris considers his next move. Goggles, giant slide rules and new books made their way into the science classes as several innovations were noted in this department. The Chemistry books, according to students, contained more thorough explanations, detailed descriptions and harder material. The goggles, used in all science lalis, were made mandatory after January 1 by state law. As in the past. Biology students continued to dissect all types of animals, ranging from worms to cals. However, cat muscles occasionally showed up in rooms outside the Biology classes and provided amusement for Parkitcs. Changes in some eleventh and twelfth grade Math programs highlighted the more progressive steps in the year’s curriculum. A unit on computer math was continued as a part of the Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry courses. Also, the twelfth grade Accelerated Math students were divided into two groups. One group studied Calculus and Analytic Geometry under the Advanced Placement course. The other group studied the usual twelfth grade accelerated program, including the study of various number systems. 42 Solitude sought by Morris l.okensgard is found in the privacy of the teachers' library as he looks over the Physics book he authored for revisions. Exclude Teaching Jobs Engulfed in computer tapes of varying lengths, htnee Drager faces a dilemma in trying to figure out which tape belongs to which program sheet. Surprise! An embryo shows up in a routine cat dissection performed by biology II students. Coach Rolland Hanks' catch demonstrates the correct method for It squad football players. 43 Magnification of Different Microorganisms Paul Drangeid LELANI) ERICKSON ... Practical Math and Geometry ... B.A. ... received degree from Augsburg College ... spends free time working on car ... spent summer working on a diversified farm. HOLLAND HANKS ... Geometry and Advanced Algebra ... B.S., M.A. ... received degrees from Custavus Adolphus College and University of Minnesota ... coaches R squad football ... advises Hi-Y and Hall and Building Committee ... spent part of summer on canoe trip. NORRIS LOKENSGARD ... Physics ... B.S.. M.Ed. ... attended University of Minnesota and Harvard University ... advises Science Club ... spent part of summer at Pan Am games in Winncpeg, Canada and at Expo ’67. PETER RINGSRUI) ... Chemistry ... B.S. ... pursued studies at University of Minnesota ... advises Chess Club ... received NSF Grant for work on M.S. 44 Mrs. Doris Johnson PAUL DRANCEII) ... Biology ... B.A.. M.S. ... attended St. Olaf College and South Dakota Stale College ... assistant soccer coach ... received NSF Grant for study at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Initiates Curiousness Miss Evalyn I.undquist and Janies Johnson MRS. DORIS JOHNSON ... Chemistry ... B.A. ... pursued studies at Macalester College ... co-adviscs Physical Science Club ... plays bridge in spare time. JAMES JOHNSON ... Biology ... B.A., M.A.T. ... received degrees from St. Olaf College and Northwestern University ... enjoys canoeing ... studied at Northwestern University during summer. PAUL KNUTSON ... Physics ... B.A.. M.N.S. ... pursued studies at Concordia College and Arizona State University ... advises Science Club and Ski Club ... received NSF Grant for Research Participation Program during summer. MISS EVALYN LINDQUIST ... Biology ... B.A. ... received degree from St. Olaf College ... advises Biology Club ... spends spare lime gardening and fishing. Paul Knutson Goggles and aprons. apparatus used by Tony Frank and Joe Herman-son, are note state law requirements Jor Chemistry experiments. 45 Valences Plus Symbols Balance Equations La Vcrn Nome WILLIAM MOORE ... Chemistry ... B.A., M.S. ... attended St. Olaf College and Mankato State College ... received NSF Grant for study at UCLA. LA VERN NORNES ... Biology ... B.A., M.A. .. . attend-ed Concordia College and Montana State University ... enjoys fishing, camping, gardening ... spent summer as instructor in Drivers’ Training Program. JOHN PODOLINSKY ... Physical Science ... B.S. ... received degree at St. Thomas College ... is interested in astronomy ... spent part of summer camping in upper Michigan. HOLLACE SANDHOLM ... Biology ... B.S., M.A. ... pursued studies at St. Cloud State College and University of South Dakota ... goes camping in spare time ... spent summer working as an entomologist. CORDON WEIHRAUCH ... Biology I and II ... B.S., M.A. ... received degrees from St. Cloud State College and University of Minnesota ... wrestling coach, assistant football and track coach ... enjoys archery and fishing. 46 Einstein’s Relativity Theory Guides Pupils Physics equipment proves helpful to Mark Hodrojf and Don Allen in accurately measuring the resistance of a wire. Gordon NVeihrauch Congruences or Construction of Triangle JAMKS WANT ... Geometry and Advanced Algebra ... B.S.. M.A. ... received degrees from University of Minnesota at Duluth and Iowa State College ... likes to play golf. DAVID BISHOP ... Geometry and Advanced Algebra ... B.A., M.S. ... pursued studies at Iowa State College and Mankato Stale College ... received Upward Bound Grant at University of Minnesota. MISS MARY AI.ICK ENCAN ... Advanced Algebra and Practical Math ... B.A. ... attended Carleton College ... travels in free time. MISS ROBERTA (JANAS ... Geometry and Advanced Algebra ... B.A. ... pursued studies at College of St. Catherine ... enjoys knitting and cooking ... spent summer weekends on a farm. To begin with, Kick Nordin prepares a computer program. Secondly, be types up a program tape which Now Rick merely takes it easy and casually will eventually be fed into the computer. awaits the computer’s feedback. 48 Proven by Various Theorems, Postulates Miss Roberta Ganas David Bishop Joining the various parabolic sections of a cone, Linda Parker employs a model used by the Math Department. Miss Marx Alice Kn“an 49 Cosines, Sines Function in Trig Problems Miss Janice Jacobson MISS JANICE JACOBSON ... Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Geometry and Practical Math ... B.S., M.S. ... pursued studies at Mankato State College ... advises Bed Cross ... spent part of summer at Expo ’67. MRS. SANDRA MAW ... Advanced Algebra and Practical Math ... B.S. ... received degree at St. Cloud State College. MRS. NELLIE PRIMROSE ... Geometry and Practical Math ... B.A. ... attended Macalcstcr College ... spends spare lime swimming and hiking ... traveled during most of summer. LYLE SANTELMAN ... Trigonometry, Math 12 ... B.A., M.A. ... pursued studies at St. Olaf College and University of Minnesota ... attended Computer Institute during summer. ROGER THOMPSON ... Geometry and Advanced Algebra ... B.S., M.Ed. ... received degrees from University of Minnesota and Harvard University ... advises Math Club ... coaches tennis team. Do these clever mathematical definitions really aid students? Ao, hut they provide an amusing change of ] ace m the classroom. Mrs. Sandra Maw 50 Mrs. Nellie Primrose Lyle Sanlelman Variables Used To Find Unknown Quantity Although this oversized slide rule is used by Moth teachers to demonstrate its use, Andy Peterman and Paul Myers find it rather impractical for their everyday use. Roger Thom| son 51 Equipped uitli his apron imported from Denmark, bachelor Paul Anderson uhips up a batch of brownies for dessert. From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on New Year's Day, Miss Mildred Glendenning views the football (tames on her television In the comfort of his own home. David I Anne casually leads Debbie Wexler and Debbie Kamesch in an informal English discussion. Satisfaction Provided With bulging eyes and a lolling tongue. Cookie seems to be hearing shocking gossip rather than French phrases in the language lab. 52 In a tlnee-year English writing skills program, creative and expository writing styles were developed through the study of literature. English X stressed topic sentences and single paragraphs. More unified and coherent paragraphs were accented in English XI. while themes and research papers completed the composition studies in English XII. Subjects for paragraphs were found in American. English and world literature and in novels of social criticism. Meanwhile, Journalism students studied the different types of newspaper writing, public relations and history. Language students, through foreign literature and music, contrasted the American way of life with other cultures. Those in Latin translated Roman works while those in German and Russian concentrated on grammar. Recordings of Satisfaction entertained Spanish beginners while improving their listening comprehension. French students hosted a song contest. Once at home, Mrs. Margo Teplcy xviU have her nice-sizetl catch of croppies sizzling in a frying pan. Do you really believe that this is a teacher? Well, it's Miss Janet McCarter testing out her new sled in front of her apartment .building. Pet hobby for Miss Elizabeth Lunt is embroidery. By Indoor, Outdoor Activities 53 fEt Tu, Brute’ Echoes from Shakespeare Miss Ann Kicffer Jack AI win PAUL ANDERSON ... English 10 ... B.A. ... received degree from St. Olaf College ... Sophomore Class Adviser ... spent summer counseling at Y.MCA camp. MISS MILDRED GLENDENNING ... English 12 ... B.S., B.M. ... pursued studies at Carlcton College and the University of Minnesota ... Chairman of Senior Class ... spent summer traveling to West Coast and Canada ... is a member of Women’s Rotary Club. DAVID LINNE ... English 12 ... B.S., B.A. ... attended the University of Minnesota and Gustavus Adolphus College .. . spent summer studying at the University of Minnesota. MISS ELIZABETH LUNT ... English 10 ... B.A. ... attended the University of Maine ... enjoys giving fondue parties, winter skiing, conversing with small children ... spent summer vacationing in Maine and Massachusetts. MISS JANET MC CARTER ... French II, IV ... B.S. ... pursued studies at the University of Minnesota ... French Club Adviser ... spent summer traveling in Europe. MRS. MARCO TEPI.KY ... English 11, 12 ... B.S. ... attended St. Cloud State College ... enjoys sewing ... spent summer in summer school. Mrs. Lois Carlson 54 Dean Berry Mrs. Margaret Freeman JACK ALWLN ... English 10 ... B.A. ... received degree from Hamline University ... Sophomore Class Adviser — Spring Musical vocal director ... spent summer building a cabin. DEAN BERRY ... English 10 ... B.S., M.A. ... pursued studies at the University of Minnesota ... Sophomore Class Co-Adviser ... spent summer directing a reading camp on Lake Minnetonka. MRS. LOIS CARLSON ... English 10 ... B.A. ... attended Utah State University ... enjoys w inter skiing and golfing ... spent summer boating on the St. Croix River. MRS. MARGARET FREEMAN ... English 10 ... B.A. ... received degree from University of Rochester ... spent summer traveling in New Brunswick. MISS ANN KIEFFER ... English 10 ... B.A. ... pursued studies at St. Olaf College ... enjoys attending the theater. MISS JULIANNE SEELY ... English 10 ... B.A. ... received degree from St. Olaf College ... Sophomore Class Adviser. Miss Julianne Seely 55 Students Find Insight in American Works Lyle Gerard Miss Ellen Loc and David Litsey LYLE GERARD ... English 11 ... B.A., M.A .... at-tended Macalester College and the University of Minnesota . .. AFS Club Adviser ... taught reading at Dean Berry’s camp during summer. MISS ANN ISACSOX ... English 11 ... B.A. ... at-tended Gustavus Adolphus College ... Junior Class Adviser ... is interested in sports and politics. DAVID LITSEY ... English 11 ... B.S., M.A. ... pur-sued studies at the University of Minnesota ... traveled 8.000 miles west of the Mississippi River during the summer. MISS ELLEN LOE ... English 11 ... B.A. ... received degree from the University of South Dakota ... Red Cross Club Adviser ... spent summer working as a receptionist in a St. Louis Park employment agency. Miss Ann Isacson 56 A non Vollmcr Mrs. Sharon Warner Mrs. Joan Mooney MRS. JOAN MOONEY ... English 11 ... B.S. ... attended the University of Minnesota ... Red Cross Club Adviser. ARION VOIXMER ... English 11 ... R.A. ... pursued studies at Mankato Slate College ... spends free time reading. MRS. SHARON WARNER ... English 11 ... B.A. ... pur-sued studies at Luther College ... enjoys reading ... slate finalist in Pillsbury bake-off. 57 Seniors Study Periods of English Literature Mis? Carolyn Charles To Complete Themes Miss Barbara Smigala MISS CAROLYN CHARLES ... English 12 ... B.A. ... received degree from Valparaiso University ... Senior Class Adviser ... enjoys walking around Minneapolis lakes ... spent summer trying to get a tan. MISS I.ORNA COYNS ... English 12 ... B.S., M.A. ... received degrees from the University of Minnesota ... Senior Class Adviser ... spent summer visiting her family in Britain. MISS SHEILA REGAN ... English 12 ... B.A. ... pur-sued studies at College of St. Catherine ... Senior (‘.lass Adviser ... enjoys playing tennis. MISS BARBARA SMIGALA ... English 12 ... B.S., M.A. ... pursued studies at Harper College and Northern Illinois University ... enjoys playing piano, riding ... spent summer working in her garden. MISS MIRIAM SPONBERG ... English 12 ... B.A. ... attended Gustavus Adolphus College ... assistant debate coach ... spent summer working in the food service of a boys’ camp. 59 Miss Sheila Regan Various Machines Help Teachers in Class, Mrs. I-ois Dane Mrs. Mollie Keys and William Kulnwske MRS. LOIS DANE ... Spanish 1 ... B.A. ... pursued studies at Ripon College ... enjoys howling, reading, golf- ing ... spent summer traveling to Canada. MRS. MOLLIE KEYS ... Spanish I. II, III ... B.A. ... received degree from Lawrence College .. . Spanish Club Adviser ... coaches synchronized swimming group at St. Paul YWCA luring spare time. WILLIAM KULAWSKE ... Spanish III, IV. V ... B.A., B.S., M.A. ... attended St. Mary’s College, Winona State College and the University of Minnesota ... Spanish Club Adviser ... spent summer teaching in an NDEA institute at the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Susan Passolt 60 Language Labs by Reinforcing Information Richard Russell and Miss Kathleen Fordc Miss Margaret Ring MISS KATHLEEN FORDE ... German I, II ... B.A. ... attended St. Olaf College ... German Club Adviser ... spent summer working for Kelly Girls Employment Agency. MRS. SUSAN PASSOLT ... French I ... B.S. ... pursued studies at the University of Minnesota ... French Club Adviser ... enjoys golf. MISS MARGARET RING ... French II. Ill ... B.S. ... received degree from University of Minnesota ... French Club Adviser ... spent summer taking short trips and hikes. RICHARD RUSSELL ... German I. HI, IV. Russian I ... B.A., B.S. ... attended the University of Minnesota ... Russian Club Adviser ... spent summer in Germany teaching German to American college students. ROBERT ZITUR ... Latin I II, III, IV ... B.A., M.S. ... attended St. John’s University and St. Cloud State College ... Latin Club Adviser ... enjoys collecting antiques ... spent summer teaching English in summer school. 61 Robert Zitur ;n.- Standing before the contemporary entryway of the Guthrie Theater, Eileen Ingber and llene Barenbaum wait for the matinee to begin. Guthrie Attendance, 0 ROGER HE CLERCQ ... Speech. Dramatic Arts ... B.S.. M.A. ... attended the University of Minnesota ... director of Senior Play, Spring Musical and One-Act Play ... enjoys boating. MYRON HESSE ... Speech ... B.S.. MS. ... received degrees from St. Cloud State College ... Debate Team Coach. PETER PETERSON ... Speech ... B.S.. M.S. ... received degrees from St. Cloud State College ... director of Fall Play, Winter Play, Choric Drama Group ... spent summer working on set for Wcst Side Story. MISS HATTIE STEINBERG ... Journalism ... B.S., M.A. ... pursued studies at Nebraska State College and the University of Minnesota ... advises Echo and EC NOW AN staffs ... enjoys reading. Miss Hattie Steinberg Peter Peterson 62 Demonstration Speeches Part of Program Roger !)«• Clercq For the proper effect. Bill I.ipkin wears ski clothes and cap as he explains the intricate use of ski bindings. 63 Physical Education Instructors, Students During the school year Physical Education students were kept fit by a wide variety of activities. The agenda included almost every area of sports. Valuable instruction was given in activities such as tennis, badminton, archery and basketball. Another important part of Physical Education was a course in swimming, which included basic strokes, dives and synchronized swimming. Not only were the students taught various sports, but certain other activities were devised especially for body-building. For example, agility was increased after a gymnastics unit. Aside from participating in physical activities, students took Health classes. This particular course covered such subjects as the undesirable effects of alcohol and drugs, how to keep good mental health and explicit instruction in First Aid. As a whole, the year was devoted to keeping students physically active and teaching them how to maintain their health. Mrs. Sally Callahan Using one of the many pieces of gymnastics equipment available to gym students, Sandy Senander tabes a flying leap over the horse. Robert Roy 64 Keep Physically Fit ROBERT ROY ... Physical Education, Health ... B.S., M.S. ... pursued studies at North Dakota State University and St. Cloud State College____Head Football Coach. RICHARD WAINIO ... Physical Education ... B.S.. M.A. ... received degrees from the University of Minnesota ... spent summer traveling in the East. PETER ZANNA ... Physical Education, Health____________B.A., M.Ed. ... attended Hamline University and the University of Minnesota ... hockey coach, assistant football coach ... traveler! to Chicago during summer. Miss Marie Hanson and Miss Mylla Urban 65 Peter Zanna Students Enjoy Diversified Sports Program; Richard Wainio MRS. SALLY CALLAHAN ... Physical Education, Health ... B.S. ... attended the University of Minnesota ... Surf Belles Adviser ... spent summer working with the Pan American Swimming Team. MISS MARIE HANSON ... Physical Education. Health ... B.S. ... attended La Crosse State College ... enjoys hiking. MISS MYLLA URBAN ... Physical Education. Health ... B.S. ... received degree from Mankato State College ... advises cheerleaders and GRA ... spent summer vacationing in Hawaii and working as a counselor at a gymnastics camp. 66 Swimming, soccer and skating are xirt of a wide range of Phy Ed sports enjoyed by Barb Torgeson, Sue Stevens and Nancy Berdass. Artists Communicate Ideas Through Clay Line, mood, form, unity, originality, color and balance were emphasized by the Art Department. Students were encouraged to use their imaginations to create and form their own interpretations of art. After learning the basic fundamentals, the artists attempted to transform their ideas and thoughts into oil, tempra and water color paintings, clay sculptures or mobiles. By expressing their feelings through the use of such materials, the students were able to successfully communicate without the aid of words or speech. Volunteers from study halls posed for Art classes, although facial features and types of clothing were left to the artist’s imagination. In connection with the Festival of Arts program, the four Art teachers displayed the works of their students in the foyer showcases throughout the entire month of February. Park High teachers exhibited the top art creations of their classes, along with those of the two junior highs, to form Park’s first secondary schools’ art display in the Senior High gymnasium. IT'ith paintbrush in hand, Helen Harris experiments u ith different eolors to try to pel the shade she wants. Mrs. Mary Nemes Clad in an artist's work shirt and equipped with art tools. Mike Cannon smoothes out any remaininp wrinkles in his clay sculpture. 67 Artistic Skills Convert Dreams into Reality Miss Marija Skutans Harvey Turner Art Students Gail Miltcndorff and Greg Kelsey put finishing touches on their ink sketches of Howard Arthur, a volunteer model. MRS. CAROLYN HOFFMAN ... Art I .. .B.S. ... re-ceived degree from the University of Minnesota ... Art Club Adviser ... enjoys trap shooting, snow and water skiing. MRS. MARY NEMES ... Art I, III ... B.S. ... pursued studies at the University of Minnesota ... Art Club Adviser ... spent summer taking a water color painting course. MISS MARIJA SKUTANS ... Art II, III ... B.S. ... attended the University of Minnesota ... Art Club Adviser ... spent summer traveling in Puerto Rico, Jamaica, Haiti and Mexico. HARVEY TURNER ... Art I ... B.S. ... received degree from the University of Minnesota ... Art Club Adviser ... spent summer studying water color painting iu Salzburg, Austria. 68 As Free Expression Develops Imagination After petting into a comfortable position. John Revak finds a suitable pen head and tries to finish his sketch. -Mrs. Carolyn Hoffman With his art project done. Peter Hautman starts to clean up the mess he has left on the floor. 69 Mervin l.ysing Jerome Rood ORIOLE B. N1) BOTTOM ROW: 1 . Appleman, L. Ed.n, N. Klevm. D. Knut� on. K. Ttacy, L. Purker, L. Chelinun, P. Strand. I.. Anderson, S. O� «ood, C. Anderson, S. Kat . S. Krick« n, 1 . Green. HOW 2: S. Ovrrholi. ). Grim«tud. T. Rose. ('.. Brockman. C. llavt taaid, C. Silver, J. Would. J. Swan� on. I). Sutlilf, B. Barton, M. Selioenlwrgrr, Si. Hanson, l . Grimwud, V. Scbieber, I). Herrmann, l Bmwn, J. Dubbe. ROW 3: L. Aaron, B. Xewmann, L. Brody, M. Zurkman, B. Svien. I). Kragrud, C. Engel. M. Anderson. B. Bobach. R. Gryptun, M. Grrffin, J. Olvn, M. Thompson, B. Carlson. J. Xvgard, J. Lunn. W. Ol«on. ROW 4: C. Femritr, G. S« uth-woilli. S. Wilrnskjr, R. Root, I). Jothrn, J. Hatfield, J. Bins C. Berg, J. Bergeron, S. Lunn. 70 Setterhnlm, B. Essig. L. Seaman. M. Jarn«on. S. Petri. H. P.i� torik, R. Sirietman, L Sedransky. ROW 4: W. Klirn, D. Fnicn, L. Hoglund, R. Lindgren. I). Kampff, B. Shoenckc. N. Stepner, T. Langfus, K. Julin, D. Miller, K. Knutson, J. Kinder, S. Davit, T. Rauschcr, D. Seydcl. S. Aplin. J. Ostlund. R. Johnson, R. Sanford. J. Overholt, D. Varsity, Oriole Bands Martli, B. Nelson, I . Thom. ROW S: B. Tuttle. M. Monroe. S. Zlotnick, J. Jansen. C. Mayeda. B. Widen, K. Schwurtz, E. Fortier. B. Ingrahm, J. Herman on. S. Hanlon, C. Strolmteir. K. Murphy. D. Murphy, B. Siegfried, P. Jarnlwrg. R. Vetter, K. Either, S. Berggren. B. Palter« n, C. Sanderson. Supply Game Music M VJORETTES—BOTTOM ROW: M. Cooper. N. I .K-ffler. HOW 2: E. Kiperstin, R. Lewis, M. Murray. Even though a cold wind is blowing and making the music hard to see, I arsity Hand members are required to practice their numbers. 71 Select Musicians of Concert Band Emerge CONCERT RANI) BOTTOM ROW: M. Ro.ton. I). Beery, R. HalUtein. C. Macy. C. Barnhardl, A. Kaufman, J. Nelson, N. Miller, K, Saknl, I). Bodrne, B. Close, T. Thompson. B, Mcl-ean. ROW 2: C. Chatman. P. T‘U«hiya, J. Lira, C. Swrr y, D. Olufsen, I). Meyers. S. Jeffers, J. Steh-kina, H. Zuckman. E. Marcus, N. Linsk. D. Yanari, S. Wcstcott, R. Hal- Slenson, I). Erieson. A. Silker, C. Eckerstrom, K. Herman, M. Lapakko. A. Tande. ROW 3: A. Taylor. L. Reinhardt. D. Reich, N. Cordon. J. Miller, M. Rorhat, I). Anderson, W. Aaron. M. Moiseth, D. Anton, L. Long. M. Freiberg, H. Gottlieb, C. Peterson, D. Dealing. L. LaPitx. I). Tande, J. limes . B. Lehmann, B. Cravenbk, M. Sommer. B. Haight. N. Vow. E. Syncopated rhythms are played by the flute section Karl Bohm to achieve the true jazz style desired. 72 As Talented Soloists Rose, F. Ts-ucliiya. ROW 4: J. Bjder, S. Oxman, J. Hilk, M. Wilson, B. Ingram, J. Sander, R. Johnson. I). Thorscn. H. McElroy, C. Miller, R. Singer, W, Garrett, I). Johnson, T. Krueger, I). Easterday, W. Klimke. B. Davis. Orchestra became the newest addition to the Instrumental Music Department. After a performance at the dedication of the Peter Hobart Elementary School, the size was increased by the addition of brass and wood-wind sections from the Concert Hand. With the then completed .•sections. Orchestra was able to stress classical and symphonic music. Concert Hand concentrated on a wider variety of music. There was jazz—An Ellington Portrait: classical—Overture 1812: marches—Colonel Bogey and show tunes— Fiddler on the Roof. Concerts were given at West-worn! Junior High School and at Eau Claire, Wisconsin. as well as at student body assemblies. Representing the ideal music student. Frank Tsuchiya soloed with the Concert Band on the saxophone. Varsity Hand provided football half-time entertainment with its musical selections and marching routines and participated in an exchange concert with Fridley High School. Meanwhile, the Oriole Hand spirited basketball games and pepfests. Musicians from the various music organizations entered the District Solo and Ensemble Contests, where many qualified to advance to the State-Regional and earned “A'’ ratings. Talented musicians of the bands performed before students at a two-day Festival of Arts music assembly. FAIR. BOHM . . . Concert Band. Oriole Band . . . B.S.. M.A. ... attended St. Cloud State College and Mac Phai! School of Music ... Senior Class Adviser. GEORGE CHLEBECEK ... Orchestra ... B.S....received degree from University of Minnesota ... enjoys skiing, fishing ... spent summer building a cabin. GORDON GR1EBENOW ... Advanced Music and Harmony, Music Appreciation, Junior Chorus, Select Choir ... B.M.Ed., M.M.Kd. ... attended the University of Minnesota and Sherwood Music School ... Senior Class Adviser, Mixed Chorale Conductor. MERVIN LYSING ... Varsity Band ... B.A., M.A. ... pursued studies at Moorhead State College and Mac Phail School of Music ... enjoys gardening, traveling ... spent part of summer in Boulder, Colorado. JEROME ROOD ... Instrumental Music ... B.A., M.A. ... attended Mac Phail School of Music ... builds pipe organs in spare time. First one into the empty instrument storeroom, Cynthia F.ckerstrom hastens to pul her French horn away before anyone else arrives. ORCHESTRA BOTTOM ROW: !). Ichimun. C. Krachlin . W. Kaul.iunn, C Shanluillzer, N. Trllrlt, II. McKliuy, I.. Green. B. Goldman. ROW 2: A. Krricr, J. I.iiilin k, (.. Rcljiiirr, C. Gulliek on, A. Clrmmens, C. I j-Duke, M. Ko lon, R. Ilullfli'in, I). Ilwrj, II. McLnio. A. Taylor, I, Rein- hardt, J. Gu� t, E. Nelson. ROW 3: R. Halstensen, S. Woacoll, E. Marcus, C. Eckcrsirom. K. Herman. M. Lapakko, A. Tandc, I). Peterson, J. Hertan . ROW' 4: S. Oxmun. M. Wilson. J. Hilk, B. Injtram, R. Johnson. D. Denting, L. I-iPit , D. Tandr. I). Eastrrday, B. Ehmkc, B. Davis. Singing Strings Voice Musical Inspiration 74 Practicing in the nen music rooms are wind and siring fJayers. components of the Orchestra. Junior Chorus Obtains Experience, Poise Strains of melodic and harmonious music echoed in the deep halls which led to room 4. Junior Chorus spent the majority of its time practicing to gain experience for Choir. Besides appearing at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the girls gave two concerts for the student body. Musical highlights were Enjoy Being a Girl, If’inter Wonderland and Mistletoe. Choir performed for P-TA Open House and at Central Junior High School. The Messiah was presented by the choirs of all the high schools in the I.ake Conference as a unit at Cooper High in New Hope. Mixed Chorale performed at a convention at the Badisson Hotel and for various church organizations. Students enrolled in Music Theory learned the basics of harmony and how to write various singing parts, while students in Music Appreciation listened to musical recordings to improve their intonation perception. JUNIOR CHORUS- BOTTOM ROW: K. IVIt . P. Strand, M. I Wry. J. Hickey, M. Cendreuu, W. Frank. J. Wra« e, J. Bartran. R. Rukvlein, B. McClyna. C. Hagm. ROW 2: M. Ludwig. M. Morris C. Cell, C. I-uumann. J. Mather. R. Ryan, J. Unon, F Benjamin, K. Crund-hoefrr, M. FUh, L. Knox. ROW 3: S. Steven . S. ilraglr, I). Horne, C Baker, V. Hoetger, M. Skiff, S. Senander, B. Saxton, M. Mamde . L. Nelvon, B. Cook. M. Hein. While they sinp, junior Chorus girls listen attentively and conscientiously for intonation, harmonization, key pilch and quality. 75 Select Choir Sings Out with Lifted Voices; MIXED CHORALE-BOTTOM ROW: J. Magma . A. Schuler. J. Kait A. Taylor. ROW 2: T. Dunn, C. Clein, I). Andcr� on. J. Marengo. J. Shope, R. Cell. ROW 3: M. Day, C. Olio, C. Gears, N. Renner, C. Tollcfsrud, W. Obingrr. Gordon Gricbrnow 76 Chorale Harmonizes Holiday season shoppers at the Southdalc Shopping Center stop to listen to the Choir, which is providing the live Christmas music. Volunteers Rick l ogan, Rob Buteau, Marcia Hanson, Debbie Moberg and Diane Anderson sing in front of the Choir. CHOIR—BOTTOM ROW: T. Zarcmbo, M. Shapiro. D. Anderson, assistant treasurer. L. Abrahamson, S. S3tcr, D. Neitzel, S. Toy, K. Shinn. D. Pfeiffer. E. Johnson. C. Isbell. N. Moore. J. Martinson, C. Strong, S. Herman, L. Lange. J. Lee. L. Locken. ROW 2: J. Magevas, C. Gallagher. R. Brustad, V. Sear . N. Lyons, J. Pfleidcr, P. Mikkclson. A. Flatten, M. Custer, N. Williams, S. Altman, S. Gallop, J. Tollefsrud, S. Olson. J. Newman. C. Walder, N. Forsyth. R. Celt, C. Tollefsrud. ROW 3: J. Katz, N. Renner, M. Santclla, T. Wiley, K. Dell. B. Lake. I). Ohotto, C. Schall. G. Tenglcr, A. Schuler, P. Sorenson, D. Anderson, A. Taylor. J. Woodbury, R. Huber. C. Dorfman. P. Dungan, J. Hlavac, D. Moborg, vice president. ROW 4: J. Shope, D. Hill, S. Layman. E. Helm, J. Goodman, J. Liepkc, R. Isbell, M. Shinn. F. Araujo. J. Jenkins. A. Greene, T. Keogh. S. Baldwin, D. Hermstad. R. Lieho. T. Dunn. M. Smith, R. Satrang, M. Johnson. B. Toberman. E. Farka . ROW 5: M. Day, M. Thornsjo, R. Bach. D. Easlerday, C. Gears, president, W. Griffiths C. Chamber, H. Richter. D. Shinn. R. Hogan, T. Anderson. W. Obinger, treasurer, K. Kraft, B. Coleman, R. Buteau. C. Otto, C. Levin, J. Marengo, C. Clcin. secretary, R. Martinson, C. Berg. J. Williams, M. Hanson. 77 One lay I had nothing to do after school? so I looked in the daily announcements under After-School Activities. I had several possibilities to choose from. Art Club was jetting to Italy for an afternoon of study, but the idea didn 't appeal to me — I had had pizza for dinner the night before. I seriously considered helping Canteen make 20 tons of snow to carry out the theme of Christmas Ball — Winter at the North Pole. The Costume Committee was having a little trouble ivith the Drama Department's revival of the Ziegfield Follies — I could always go and glue feathers on headdresses for a while. Or, Russian Club was planning to storm the Investment Club as a celebration of the Glorious Revolution — but I wasn't ready to commit myself even to lose my chains. Much less, the World Affairs Club's invasion of Canada didn't sound interesting. I lie last thing on the list was a strike by Fit tare Teachers of America, and I Debated over that for a long time. But finally I found the perfect solution — a non-meeting of the Apathy Club. 78 activities - ------------- 79 it's happening aisle—outstretched and , regal and white and narrow and unsplotched and elongated necessitates candidates' nice Clean feet Spiritahility ... a defenseless Them come and Interact with a friend . . . groups he dynamically trained and students he domestically exchanged and offices be interiorly decorated and set ceilings he baggcd-headedly painted student tonsil cheer committee orange power pophotdogscatsupcoffeepopcorn mustardcarameledapples.. .glop President Mark Broins Vice President Cris Gears Secretary Melissa Hield Basement Room Becomes Council Center Treasurer Steve Goldstein Kathy Collins and Rich Noodleman try aimlessly to find some place to conceal the collecting dirt in the Student Council office. Preparing for the pick up of Santa Anonymous gifts, Mark Rroms, Sue l offer and Steve Goldstein arrange jxickagcs. 81 STUDENT COUNCIL-BOTTOM ROW: C. Dolingcr. N. Barron. T. Engdahl, C. Kamp«ula, N. Brown. J. Mattock . C Edcr, E. Joseph. D. Meyers. ROW 2: L. Lint, C. Justcr, R. Lilison, C. Batten, C. Lindcll, P. Coniaris, K. Forchas, L. Berg, L Johnson, T. Johnson, N. Ehren-berg. ROW 3: J. Burnett, M. Fiscb, C. Lundstrom, S. Beau ha ire, L Lyons, E. Dahlen, H. LofMrom, B. Comstock. J. Mattocks, T. Kosobuyashi. ROW 4: R. Behringer, I.. Harris, K. Kringlec, W. Dahl, B. Kaufman, K. Collins, I. Barnes, I). Herrmann, B. Friedman, P. Lifson. ROW S: B. Beatt, E. Anderson, J. Bergeson, M. Fine, B. McCollum. M. Cadwrll, T. Anderson, S. Machov, L. Kamman, D. Griffin. Seeking Student Involvement, Committees Meeting at Park, student council officers representing all of the Lake Conference schools discuss a proposal for a joint project. STUDENT COUNCIL—BOTTOM ROW: B. Lipkin, R. Howe. S. Goldstein, treasurer, M. Broms, president, G. Olsen, adviser, M. Hie Id, secretary. S. Rovncr, N. Nelson, R. Venkatasetty. ROW 2: P. Tie tie, D. Liszt, J. Dorfman, D. Kinsman, K. Frantz. S. Beni, I). Schmidt. C. Wexler, D. Suckow, J. Vinokour. ROW 3: C. Wallace, K. Sorlien, G. Sundt, M. Rnchat. S. Bailey, J. Katz, M. Santella, M. 82 Two Council committees. Cheer and Interaction, offer opportunities for both students, and students and faculty to come together. Bernstein, I). Golden, J. Isrnbcrg. ROW 4: J. Tushie, B. Rockier, J I. chrman, A. Block, F. Noodlcraan, J. Strauss, S. Waldman, M. Rodich, M. Perlman. ROW 5: T. Seubert, D. Olsen. P. Yock. D. Thorbcck, C. Strohmeier, S. Klippenes, P. Watson, J. Woodbury, J. Beattie. 1967-T58 was a year of change. Led by President Mark Broms, Student Council was quickly cut down from the previous 125 members to a more workable group of 85. The Council office was once again moved out of 221, the room of Adviser George Olsen. Vice President Cris Gears then took charge of creating the new headquarters in a basement room. Secretary Melissa Hield began to write a monthly newsletter to inform students of Council proceedings and Treasurer Steve Goldstein controlled the finances. An idea proposed by Mark Broms during his election campaign was put into effect when the Student-Faculty Interaction Committee was initiated. Its purpose was to provide an atmosphere in which students and faculty could voice their opinions on school policies. The Council moved Slave Day to the spring of this year and increased the importance of Domestic Exchange by involving more people in the program. During the Christmas season, the Council sponsored a drive to collect gift-wrapped presents in the homerooms and then gave them to Santa Anonymous. Organize, Expand 83 Having, relurned from a clinic, head cheerleader Happy Jack Aluin explains some revolutionary cheers at the Homecoming pepfesl. Following a frenzied rush from his homeroom, an ecstatic Steve l.erner shouts triumphantly upon discovering the treasure-hunt note. Homecoming “left the Eagles defenseless” . . . de-fenselcss against the soaring spirit of ’67 that created a week unique in many ways. Sunshine and warm weather, a switch from last year, prevailed throughout all the events. The festivities began on Monday as mysterious clues were released describing the location of a transistor radio treasure-hunt note. Points for-Park, a program through which homerooms accumulated points for participation, was won by John Loegering’s homeroom. Three students became disc jockeys Thursday night and publicised Homecoming for four hours. At Friday’s pepfesl, enthusiasm overflowed in the form of pennies when “Georgy Girl” Olsen, “Curly” Loegering and “Happy Jack” Alwin displayed their cheerleading skills. I.ima Bean Queen Joy Mattocks was crowned, along with Mrs. Marjorie Bingham, whose students elected her for the second consecutive year. The surge of cheers from the pepfesl carried over to the game, where the Orioles did just as Snoopy suggested on David Linne’s homeroom’s prize-winning float ... they won! Enthusiasm Soars, Clowns, cheerleaders and students support Hark at the first city-w ide pepfesl at the Lake Harriet Bandstand. French arid Mathematics homerooms collaborated to create the striking display of colors in this winning float. Park’s Participation Zooms to New Peak Participants of the sound truck lake time out to rest during a strenuous day of publicizing Homecoming events. Co-chairmen Becky Comstock and Richard Howe announce the Homecoming royalty. 85 Croun ami scepter (rearers Betsy CiUman and Blake Welling tire unaccustomed to the problems of straightening disarrayed bow ties. Earlier Coronation LORDS AND LADIES OF THE COURT—BOTTOM ROW: Lin Lee Liro—AFS Student, Nancy Brown, Carol Wexler, Kathy Wilcox, Penny Fein-stein, Lisa Lyons, Mary SanteHa, Allison Keslin, Nancy Kachman, Mary Custer, Shelli Norcutt, Robin Fielder, Terri Engdald, Carol Lindell, Tim Bell— Football Team. TOP ROW: Jose Masramon—AFS Student, A1 Block—Gymnastics Team, Cris Gears— Baseball Team, Peter Watson—Cross Country Team, Frank Tsuchiya—Soccer Team. Steven Jarosak— Hockey Team, Greg Anklam—Swim Team, Robert Murphy—Ski Team, Tom Johanson—Track Team, John MacEachran—Football Team, Jay Isenl erg— Golf Team, Mark Beatt—Tennis Team, Dave Thor-l eck—Senior Class, Stuart Alexander—Basketball Team. Robert Skartvedt—Football Team. USHERETTES: Nickey De Clercq, Susan Hoffer, Linda Janssen, Lila Johnson, Judy Katz, Diane Kinsman, Debbie Moberg, Kris Sorlien, Barb Waiss, Sally W'atz. The Queen's float, built by Select Choir, proudly carries Queen and candidates during the half-time show of the Homecoming game. 86 Allows Queen Jan Snowden Longer Reign Surrounded by the other candidates, Homecoming Queen Janet Snowden has mixed emotions of surprise, excitement and gratitude. Radiant, newly crowned Queen Jan Snowden proudly walks down the aisle towards the foyer as Lords and Ladies bore. 87 Queen Janet Snowden Homecoming 1967 Coronation, taking place this year on Tuesday instead of Thursday night of Homecoming Week, allowed the Homecoming Queen a longer reign than in previous years. Another change was that a representative from the cross country team was added to the traditional Court. As the suspense was ended for the Coronation crowd and Janet Snowden was crowned, the other nine candidates congratulated the new queen and joined Park in thinking ahead to the activities which would follow. The Queen’s Banquet, held the following evening, honored Janet. Junior Barbara Friedman’s folksinging and guitar performance highlighted the dinner, which was at the Thunderbird Motel. Another memory for those who attended the Banquet was the humorous impromptu speech delivered by Cris Gears. strom, Melissa field, Ellen Joseph. Jill Mattocks. Heck) Comstock. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES: Laurie Berg. Linda Dolton, Mayo Lapakko, Terry Johnson, Gail Thun■ Domestic Exchange Joins Urban, Suburban; At a potluck dinner Harold Woods of Denver and Lila Johnson are momentarily distracted from their conversation. “Urban vs. Surburban” .. . sounds pood, but what was it? For one thing, it was an encounter—an encounter tatween Park and other high schools across the country. Representatives came from Minneapolis. Denver, Detroit and Boston during the Domestic Exchange program. Likewise, Park sent students to all of the schools involved. A significant function of the Exchange was to expose members of various social classes to the student body. It was hoped that this experience would further understanding and communication among the different schools. While at Park, “exchangers” raced through a dizzying two weeks of punch and brownies, sliding, “blues” and folk music and many other activities prepared by the Domestic Exchange Board, headed by Linda Dolton. They lived with selected Park families and during the school day spoke with teachers and students. Linda Dolton and Cindy Kraehlinp are on hand at the airport to greet Cassandra Ixiston after her flight from Detroit. Michigan. Outside Central High School in Minneapolis. Park students Debbie Moberg and Carolyn Chatman talk u ith Steve llelton of Central. 90 Youth Conference Stresses Small Groups Stan F.strin, Youth Conference Chairman, places trust in Un Lee Lim to lead him up three flights of stairs uith his eyes closed. Relaxing on blankets uith shoes off, a T-group shares common experiences uith the help of its resource person. During a break in the day. Larry Long propels Marcy Shapiro on a u ild excursion through the school building. “We” and “us” were words heard continuously as small groups participated in common experiences during Youth Conference. The seven groups of about ten people each formed themselves after school on January 19. They discussed and interacted together until ten o’clock that night and reconvened at nine o'clock the next morning. Groups studied the “Johari Window”, drew pictures of each other, listened to records for reactions ami generally strived for trust to grow l� etween them as a result of the 14 hours spent together. Aside from Park students, those attending included outside and faculty resource people and students from other 1-akc Conference schools. As the participants shared apples and hours, they ultimately accumulated more knowledge about themselves as individuals and as group members. 91 Adding, mysterious ingredients to an ancient potion for Christmas Ball, Rill French and Clyde Kodadek help Cindy Mayne. Ginny Kuklock and Lee Thompson ftass from a wonderful world of Camelot to the present. Rernice Eld red and Joanne Kut:ler scan the cafeteria for a top scenery spot. 92 Period of Chivalry Recaptured by Canteen CANTEEN-BOTTOM ROW: C Gove. D. Allen. T. Cot tin turn, C. Johnston, N. Cordon, R. GUIason, adviser, D, Mobcrg, co-chairman, A. Con-1«, co-chairman, P. Pctcnon, adviser, B. Eldrcd, S. Hanson, S. Fjelstad, J. Burnett. ROW 2: D. Anderson, S. Bcaubaire, R. Fielder, N. I)roen, L. Carlson, L Araujo, G. Mittendorf, M. Jorgensen, J. McQuaid, T. Dorman, J. Bern� trin, C. TolIe f� rud. ROW 3: P. Owen. D. Herrmann, M. Skrivseth. C. Berg. C. Rosrh, N. Murk, C. Zakrs, C. Strong, J. Karlson. J. Marengo, J. Kut ler, C. Cloin, T. Kosobayashi. S. Solomon. ROW 4: L Lim, M. Wilson, C. Mayne, S. Nickerson, C. Powell, E. Anderson. J. Royce, J. Hilk. S. Oaman, P. Reynolds, J. Andresen, S. Andresen, K. Myers. Jeans, old sweatshirts and rollers are the uniforms uorn by the Canteen Decorations Committee while preparing for Christmas Dali. “Don’t let it l� c forgot that once there was a spot, for one brief, shining moment, that was known as Camelot.” To develop the theme for the Christmas Ball dance, Canteen members thought hark on all the tales they could remember of Camelot and returned to the days of knights in shining armor and charming ladies. Unahle to hold the dance in the “lusty month of May,” a wintry Decernl� er 16 date was chosen by the 66 memliers and their advisers, Richard Gislason and Paul Peterson. Over one hundred fifty couples entered through the castle doors and enjoyed the music of The Youngsters. Co-chairmen Ann Coulee and Debbie Moberg decided to break the tradition of the Tropical dance and instead called Canteen’s second dance Mardi Gras. Canteen members thought that it would l� c easier to decorate in the New Orleans celebration flavor. 93 Concessionaires Cater to Famished Fans Jerry Perkins leaches Chuck Wallin how to be an expert pop pourer during the intermission of a basketball game. Nothing was changed in Concessions Club. Not one single aspect differed from previous years. Club members continued to serve hot, steaming coffee on chilly Friday nights; they saw only glimpses of football games. Spectators chomped into the same delicious carameled apples. Students enjoyed quick snacks of pop and hot dogs before Friday dances. ECHOWAN workers again helped to sell in the stands. Sometimes during ! askethall games the Club's stand looked deserted, hut the fans always came hack. Concessions Club remained the same, hut what’s wrong with that? Gossiping around the ftopcorn machine during the relaxed minutes before halftime are several dedicated Concessions Club members. CONCESSIONS CLUB BOT-TOM ROW: L Edin. M. Pi-wo 4-huk, C. Kosobayjshi. S. Kaplan, L. Araujo. TOP ROW: S. Olwn. D. Netted. M. Skrisreth, J. Perkin., M. Wild. J. Strand. 94 RED CROSS-BOTTOM ROW: L. Blickrr. M. Lwlw. T. Writing. L Nur lr. R. Held. tecretary, R. Shapiro, treasurer, J. Hlatar, vice president, Miss J. Jaeobran. adviser, A. Rokoski, president, F. Nacht, L Sedran ky, C Ford, S. Beaubaire, M. Monroe. ROW 2: J. Brothen, C, Southworth, J. Cordon. J. Pierce, P. Dray, K. Sakol, R. Cale, D. Katr. S. Hanson, D. Djmmann, J. McDermott, B. Cooper. E. Goldman, C Mayne, T. Cottingham. ROW 3: C Wexler, C. Miller, N. Drocn, L Lange. K. Bob. D. Ness. R. Olsen, P. Sauerer, V. Lakcbrrg, B. Haskvilr. L Carlson, P. Heubach, S. Friedman. N. Sehloner. K. Tberres. Red Cross Devotes Efforts to Foster Child Deriding lo concentralc on a foster child living in a Vietnamese refugee camp. Red Cross planned this year’s activities so that Nguyen Van Kheim would receive more attention than he did last year. Money for Itooks, clothing and food was sent to Nguyen and also his father, who used the money to establish his growing tailoring business. Other club activities included exchanging a scraplnyok with a South American high school and art with a Japanese school. Holiday decorations were made at several meetings. During a Red Cross meeting, Andi Rokoski and Cathy Miller exercise their artistic talent through posters supporting new programs. Jan Hickey looks apprehensively at a precariously piled load of cans collected during the duos canned gootls drive in March. 95 it’s happening imported pep il se passe language clubs go athletic German Santa twists Spaniards volley estd occuriendo stairs down the hall those a clue! up run, hurry, cafeteria, wheeze got it! sunglasses es geschielit pepfest suspense ... oranges thrown during a cheer Lin Lee approaches microphone will it he fortune cookies? pinata’s behind you— aw knock It off $5.35 dance haul f potluck o party—German o international banquet d party—French f toga banquet o revolution celebration o dfood food food food food food food evenit FRENCH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: M. Gottlieb. B. Liwt. D. Kjner, L. Call, T. Dnrnun, secretary, L, Blicker, treasurer, B. Friedman, vice president. K. Green, president, j. Vinokour. L Berg. S. Beaubaire, L. Lyons, J. Karlson, D. Meyers, M. Jorgensen, C. Krachling. ROW 2: M. Zeesman, W. Bronin, C. Kunin, N. Berdass, E. Poltcrock, J. Royee, C. Dolingcr, P. Aslilejr, I). Brobcrg. B. Swanson, J. Siegel, I. Schwartz, I). G en. J. Me. Quaid, M. I.icbcrm.in. C. Krachling, A. Hughes. D. Reich. ROW 3: P. Peterson B. Nilva, J. Hanson, A. Frank, L. Popcrmaster. M. Johnson, S. Sidla, I.. Tommerdahl, D. Ichimura, I- Johnson, B. Kaufman. S. Kane, S. Schanfield, I. Appelbaum, R. Cell. C. Cavaleri. ROW 4: S. Smith, I). Kamcsch, S. Gagner, S. Garvey, D. Horne, P. Kohncn, D. Ansel, M. Vinokour, B. Baratz. S. Herman, J. BernMein. F. Press M. Dalilberg, N. Tellctt. L. Campbell, M. Glaser. ROW 5: P. Kramer, S. Petersen. S. Wai � . L. Greenberg. J. Taylor. M. Roby. N. Dnx n. C. Brockman. N. Eidv n. Y Barron. N. Sehloner, B. Haskvitz, G. Southworth, J. Brothcn. J. Maciosek, C. Currier, J. Levin. Potluck Brings Members Together Again Esther Polterock and Libby Call enjoy refreshments served by Sue Smith at the French Club’s Christmas party. French Club would not have l een French Club without its traditional potluck dinner. And what else would have been more appropriate than French casseroles, French bread and French pastries? To further their knowledge of the French language, members saw the movie, Quatre Cents Coups. At a second exchange meeting with Edina, dinner and a spelldown in French were the main activities. Before Christmas vacation the club held a party where gay festivities such as singing and playing games enlivened the spirit of all French Club meml ers. They also sponsored an after-game dance with the Sophomore Class. 97 Fifteen American Field Service students from surrounding schools attended the third annual International Banquet, highlight of Spanish Club's year. To give club members a chance to practice their Spanish vocabulary, a treasure hunt with clues in Spanish was held earlier. This busy group had a white elephant sale and a joint with West to complete their year. A small hut able group of students succeeded in putting Latin Club into action. From the dues collected, these students bought a Latin hook and donated it to the school library. Again this year they held a banquet to acquaint themselves with Latin dishes. Revolution! Revolution! These were the cries that could he heard at Russian Club's celebration of the 1917 Russian Revolution. A dinner was held with Hopkins’ Russian Club at Hopkins where a demonstration of Cossack dancing was given by host members. To further the members’ knowledge of Russia, the club saw Ten Days That Shook the World. Santa Claus playing Twister was one of the unusual events at the German Club Christmas party. The members decorated a tree with popcorn strings and other homemade decorations. In November, meml)ers were given a chance to taste a wide variety of German delicacies at the Heidelberg Restaurant. During the winter, the hardy Deutschlanders held a sleigh ride. As in the Russian Revolution of 1917, Mike Nunnally celebrates in a blow-up fashion with balloons and a cuftcafce. Swinging into Action, GERMAN CLUB—BOTTOM ROW: Miss K. Fordo, adviser, I). Hokcn- Graham. S. Kaplan, J. Kutrlcr, V. Bolzcr, J. Langcnfcld, I). Frucn. ROW son, president, J. Matthews, vice president, C. Eckcrstrom, secretary- 3: E. Marcus, I . Yock, K. Dell, R. Fox, R. Brill, D. Scroggins D. Andcr- treasurcr, W. Garber, J. Mackert. ROW 2: D, Green, I). Kamenow, G. son. 98 Language Clubs Play Big Role in School “Thirty centavos! shrieks Lili Araujo to bidders at the Spanish Club u hile elephant auction. LATIN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: D. Balia, M. Wolk. P. Jacobson. C. Ullevig. S. Alexander, vice president, I). Paulsen, president. F. Noodieman, secretary-treasurer, J. Woodbury, L. Svcnd� cn. ROW 2: D. Aldrich, P. Strand, P. Turner, W. Smith, L. Baumann, M. Starnes, E. Lofstrom, R. Starnes, D. Naefkc. ROW: 3: P. Kibort, K. Bob, E. Rosen, J. Chester, M. Cadwell, J. Olson, B. Warhutka, R. Himmelman, J. Badiner, L. Marcus. RUSSIAN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: M. Nunnally, C. Oxman. C Stewart, V. Hoser, N. Isbin. ROW 2: D. Aldrich, P. Olson. J. Vinokour, co-president, R. Gale. ROW 3: T. Nunnally, P. Dray, H. McElroy, co-president, R. Halstensen. SPANISH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: P. Shapiro, E. Egusrjuia, R. Fox. C. Nelson. C. Heid, R. Held, secretary-treasurer, H. Zuckman, president, J. Rogin, vice president, L Nuetsle, J. Smith, S. Cinshurg. L. Sedransky. ROW 2: M. Zuckman. R. Beck. B. Brustad, A. Nilsestuen, S. Shanedling, M. Murray, R. Ostrow, S. Friedman, S. Rossin, S. Oxman. G. Mittendorff. R. Coodman. ROW 3: E. Sletten, D. Anderson, L Reinhardt, N. Voss, K. Anderson, L. Hcrschman, L. Carlson, L. Araujo, C. Block, C. Estomba, C. Tenglcr, E. Estomba. ROW 4: M. Perlman, C Droen, N. Nusbaum, L. Gauper, R. Ferguson, R. Goldberg, S. Lciderman, N. Mangum, K. Fossom, R. Blindman, I. Knaran, N. Miller, D. Mickelson, L. Serber, M. Wilson. 99 Rotary Club exchange student l eloisa Marques from Brazil experiences the newness of snow while making a snowman. AFS CLUB—BOTTOM ROW: P. Owen, J. Masramon, S. Friedman, S. Petersen, C. Dolingcr, vice president, L. Papcnnastcr, president, L, Gerard, adviser, E. Cclzkin, secretary-treasurer, K. Green, B. Friedman, L. Lim, M. Lasky, J. Smith. ROW 2: H. Zuckman, D. Kozcnbcrg, L. Biirker, S. Schanfield, D. Reich, M. Gottlieb, J. Singer, I. Appelbaum, J. Trygestad. C. Kraehling, R. Oakes, M. Rappaport, J. Vinokour, C. Macy. ROW 3: J. Hanson, B. Nilva, B. Kaufman, S. Kane, J. Bernstein, M. Wilson, M. Baralz, S. Marcus, T. Dorman, J. McQuaid, N. Barron, D. Krantz, S. RoSSin. ROW 4: S. Wyman, N. Miller, I Knazan, G. Falconer, C. Barnhart, J. McDermott, N. Schloner, S. Herman, D. Horne, M. Dahlbcrg, N. Tcllctt, L Lange, J. Roycc, A. Luxncr, B. Haskvitz, S. Sater. ROW 5: S. Leidcrntan, C. Chatman, T. Thompson, A. Hymanson, N. Eidson. L. Johnson, D. Bodcnc, C. Kraeh-ling, T. Nunnally, M. Smith, l Reinhardt, N. Voss, N. N'usbaum, J, Pfleider, D. Dammann. As Lin Lee Lim puts a scarf on the snowman, Cheri Dolingcr, her hostess, fills holes to show Lin Lee where her true talents lie. AFS Club Members 100 Take Tour Around World Through Slides Host Joe Jiermanson wonders what it is that makes the snowman seem a little extraordinary, while Jose Masramon continues to add the finishing touches. I.inda Papermaster and Sharon Friedman make decorations out of old magazines for Park's AFS booth at Mardi Gras. “Around the world in 80 slides” seemed to lie the theme of the American Field Service Club this year. Exchange student Lin Lee Lim entertained the group with scenes from Malaysia, as did Jose Masramon from Spain. In addition, slides from Mexico and Israel were shown by Park students who had traveled to these countries this past summer. In an effort to acquaint students with Lin I.ee and Jose, a major goal of the AFS club, teas were held after school for each of the three grades. As fund raisers for future exchange students, club members sold Christmas cards and also participated in Mardi Gras, an affair sponsored by Donaldson’s Department Store. Park’s participation in the festival, involving all of the area AFS clubs, consisted of setting up and running a cake walk. 101 it’s happening tug of war—what a burn juniors Versus seniors Joint race they’re off ... joint, joint joint joint, joint joint joint (losers treat victors to a joint) divorce rate soars need a queen? beans wood do it industrious y-teens stick up murais for 5 hours obnoxious murals unstick themselves in 2 hours perturbed y-teens re-stick up murals hour before dance northern trees chopped down money and muSCles As Louise hiPitz mokes a point, Joan Mneiosek appears to concentrate on her pencil rather than the meeting. Y-Teens and Hi-Y cabinet members meet in an after-school discussion to plan a skit for their joint Veterans Hospital program. Hi-Y, Y-Teens Unite in Hospital Project Mrs. Marilyn Small. Y-Teens adviser, and Mrs. Audrey Eslrin, secretary, consult the Y-Teens All-School Calendar. Togetherness was featured as Hi-Y and Y-Teens combined to organize various projects. Last fall they invited several ex-criminals to the school to present the “Panel of Ex-Offenders.” Skits were performed by both groups on a visit to the Veterans Hospital. During the spring, a joint retreat at Camp Iduhapi brought them together for a weekend conference in small group training. Throughout the year, the 13 Y-Teens chapters and 4 Hi-Y clubs enabled members to become involved in individual group activities. 103 Keeping it in the family. Queen Joy MaUocks receives the highly treasured Lima Bean croun from her older sister Jill, last year's Queen. Thunderous applause from the croud announces a surprised Carol I.indell as Lumberjill while emcee Steve Aplin asks her for her comments. Queens, Whiskers, Service Dominate Hi-Y Sparked by active leaders, Hi-Y contributed to a variety of school activities. Last fall Eric Bloomquist was elected Sergeant-at-Arms in the Youth in Government program, while Richard Howe was a candidate for the office of Lt. Governor. As for services to Park, the group again sponsored three contests. In the first, Joy Mattocks became the new Lima Bean Queen during Homecoming. Elected by her students, Mrs. Marjorie Bingham was named Honorary Queen in the event, which netted $90 for the United Fund. The Lumberjack Dance featured the selection of Lumberjill Carol Lindell and also a beard-growing contest won by Bill Gingrass. In the spring, selected memliers of the club attended the National Hi-Y Conference at St. Olaf College. After the United Fund sendee project, Hi-Y boys collected Goodwill bags throughout the city. Briefing himself on Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, Eric Bloomquist anticipates the YMCA tour abroad this summer. 104 Richard Unite, candidate for I.t. Governor, makes his campaign speech before the mock Congress. HI-Y-OFFICERS: W. Obingcr, chaplain, J. Holinstocn, treasurer. S. Aplin, secretary, R. Howe, vice president, K. Rloomquist, president. Jim I.either jokingly disagrees with the audience as Rill Gingrass' beard terns the $5 prize. Marie Jorgensen tries on a lacy mini-dress at Jaana, hoping to find one to model in the Y-Teens style show. After hopefully dropping a penny into the wishing well at the Sadie Haukins Dance. Lynn Kasma and Tom I Air son each make a wish. Y-TEENS OFFICERS—BOTTOM ROW: S. Hindoo, tmuirrr. C. Maync. secretary. ROW' 2: L LaPilz, president, J. Maciotek. ICC, L. Araujo, vice president. Y-Teens, formerly Blue Tri, returned to Dogpatch Hollow to organize Sadie Hawkins Day. Prizes were given for best costumes and the ideal Daisy Mae and I.i’l Ahner were chosen. Spring was ushered in by Cotton Days, a first this year, which l egan on April 1 when the entire student body wore cotton and Y Teens sold flowers. Emphasis was again placed on seasons, as a fall style show using fashions from Jaana. a boutique shop, was presented. Also, the annual International Food Fair was held, giving students the chance to taste native foods of many lands. Individual club activities included slumber parties, potluck dinners and service projects. Towards the end of the evening, several Sadie Hawkins parlicifxmts prefer to sit out a few of the fast dances and watch other people. Y-Teens Model Out-of-Sight Jaana Styles By studying Renea Sikkila's signature, a handwriting analyst discovers her outstanding trails. Hands smeared with gooey finger paint, Terri Welling, Hattie Tietze and Connie Johnson create. 107 To her amusement, Sandy Ness discovers that the Christmas caroling voices of Candy Berg and Sue Bailey are as off key as her own. Legs and knees closing in on her, Bette Armstrong seeks refuge in a miniature rocking chair during her Y-Teens chapter meeting. 108 Diane Dammann and Barb Cooper's Y-Teens chapter spends an enjoyable evening downtown seeing the movie “Camelot. Y-Teens Chapters “A'o pillows on the menu, yawns Kathy WiUl to Nancy Mork and Barb Norling at an early-morning Perkins breakfast. Following a deep breath. Gene Golf us, a yoga instructor, and Carol Macy, his student, attempt back bends to achieve relaxation. At the service that Debbie Ohotto's Y-Teens group attended with Nicky Linsk's Jewish youth group, the tuo discuss their religions. Participate in Widely Diversified Programs it’s happening whoopeedoo 6’2” center stumbling over pom pom girls seated on court or a Parkette dancing through 1 zipper per show 4 tambourines 5 umbrellas call it Coordination tough jackets crisp cold toes leopard spots or cranberrypurpleorange stripes 7 muscle positions thwimming thoroughly jump jumpjumpjumpjump jumpjumpjump just for kicks rhythming 110 Ballet Adds New Dimension to Surf Belles Surf Belles had the privilege of hosting the Junior Indoor Nationals this year. Representatives from all over the U.S. participated in this meet. The annual Surf Belle Show, which had the theme “That Was the Year That Was,” included costumes representing events in American history. As something new and different, the girls bought orange and white “Surf Belle” sweatshirts. Ballet steps, included in practice sessions every Monday and Thursday night, helped them perfect their style. In preparation for the Junior Indoor Nationals, a local stunt meet was held. Each team received an overall rating for the stunts. Bernice Eld red and Nancy Gordon practice to perfect a float variation tvflicit could later become ntrt of a more detailed stunt. To further coordination and gracefulness in swimming, the Surf Belles practice ballet positions on deck before entering the water. SURF BELLES—BOTTOM ROW: M. Hanson, B. Torgcson, L. Riley, T. Droen, C. Johnson, K. Nelson. ROW 3: B. Eldrcd, L. Hanson, C. Strong, Wiley, J. Williams. J. Burnett, K. Dell, C. Baker, S. Ness. ROW 2: C. S. Hanson, C, Krachling, N. Cordon, J. Katz, C. Hughes, J. Kutzlcr, Mr . Hagen, K. Barnes, M. I-apakko, C. Cavaleri, J. Nordell, W. Aaron, N. S. Callahan, adviser. Ill B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS-BOTTOM ROW: C. Alcb, D. Broberg, D. Stone, L Hcr ch-man, M. Manolcs. ROW 2: K. Forchas, P. Feeny, captain, P. Norel). Added Cheer Equipment, 112 Exuberant and bubbling, over with enthusiasm, a carload of li squad cheerleaders arrives at the scene of the Homecoming Parade. A squad, increased to 12, cheered its way into the year with the help of Miss Mylla Urban, adviser. The enlarged group could then adequately cover all winter sports. In unique black jackets worn to all games and new white uniforms for basketball, the girls supported Park with tremendous spirit and pep. Diligently working at the job of organizing pepfests. the squad presented the school with hilarious impersonations of the various teams. In addition, under the leadership of both squads, more students than last year joined in the cheers. A mini-trampoline, added to their football equipment, enabled the girls to provide an intricate stunt at the naming of each player in the starting line-up. Practices were also kept lively with impromptu cheers by the girls. More Girls Allow Better Sports Coverage KeinMein, I . I.ifson, D. Combs M. Ilield. co-captain, pictured: E. Joseph. A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: N. Brown. C. Edcr. P. Olton. T. Engdahl, co-captain. C. Howard, C. Green, I.. Barnes 113 PA RKETTES—BOTTOM ROW: P. Turner, A. Harris, C. Kunin. F. Efron, T. Johnson, M. London, G. Sears, N. Ehrenberg. ROW 2: C. I.undstrom, G. Lindeli, J. Jorden. ROW 3: Kasdcn, B. Kimbell, R. Johnson, L Dale, B. Swanson, A. Horlc, J. Matlocks. ROW 4: M. Zecsman. L. Nikkola, J. Brooks, C. Droen, L. Fox, L. Lyons, R. Celt, J. Meshbesher, D. Anderson. ROW 5: P. Schrocder, N. Druskin. B. Comstock, D. Meyers, M. Rochat. ROW 6: A. Keslin, I_ Berg. C. Lindeli, J. Levine. ROW 7: M. Santella. C. Wcxler, J. Mattocks, P. Fitch. 114 In the Homecoming Parade, the sparkling faces of marching Parkettes remarkably resemble their sparkling skirts. When the Parkettes get together in the foyer, it is obvious why the large group is able to create such an impact while performing. Europe was invaded for the second time by the Parkettes. The group entertained Army troops in Heidelberg, Germany, with several dance routines and visited five other countries as tourists. In order to raise money for the spring trip, the -10 Parkettes and 8 alternates taught 30() Park Petites a dance mini-l er which was performed at half time of a Viking football game. The ambitious girls also participated in Donaldson’s dance contest involving many of the high schools in the area. They were awarded 8200 for their winning performance. The motivation for continuing the exhausting practices and projects was the fact that every penny earned would get them one step nearer to Europe. Parkettes Dance Their Way on to Europe Pom Pom girls find it hard to evenly distribute, the heal of the charcoal broiler at one time, so they settle on taking turns. 115 it’s happening b c o n y bridge games u (but never with four) finding Alice in Wonderland— in the travel section the whole team in one cab? keeping up with the Joneses (Dow) (never eight) auditing addition and printing pamphlets and counting cartons and Yessir, No, ma’m. What size, sir? Cadets— oozing in fingerpaint Oh you beautiful doll thwomp!—the book hits the HUGE silent floor and two BIG ones for OEA 116 FTA—BOTTOM HOW: M. Roslcn. H. Goldberg, S. Kaplan, L laingc, G. Dorfnian, D. Hokenson, vice president, B. Mum. president. B. Close, secretary, S. Ness treasurer, J. Miller, J. I.ies. ROW 2: G. Kosobayashi, E. Cct kin, C. Chatman, M. Cottlieb, M. Smith, L. Araujo, M. Skrivseth, J. Nordcll, K. Nelson. M. Johnson. J. Hendrickson. ROW' 3: J. Rogin, K. Watson. B. Brustad. J. Baker. C. Miller. B. Ingram, C. Tengler, D. Kamesch, S. Gagner, N. Rogin, S. Kane. Cadet Teachers Trained, Look to Future On-the-job training, one aspect of Future Teachers of America, helped students to prepare for prospective careers in teaching. It helped them to acquire a sense of responsibility through such duties as correcting tests, helping children with assignments and assisting with art projects. Besides teaching at elementary schools, some cadets had opportunities to teach their peers at the Senior High School. Other activities included attending an FTA convention at St. Cloud State College and taking a field trip to a school for the handicapped. Also, a foreign exchange panel dealing with education in other countries was held. As part of an FTA service to the school, Susan Kaplan gives directions to a somewhat confused ftarent during the PTA Open House. Cadet teaching at Cedar Manor Elementary School, Barbara Close helps a sixth grader to complete a difficult arithmetic problem. 117 Kathy Richards handles the books at Park National Rank. OFFICE EDUCATION-BOTTOM ROW: D. Larwn. J. Klindcr. N. Dnukin, L. Jonc . president, J. Craeber, treasurer, D. Towers, vice president. C. Runmark. secretary, S. Thompson. ROW 2: M. Gragrrt, M. Christiansen, K. Richards, S. Jones. M. Berniek, S. Rutman, N. Anfinson, J. Hansen. J. Opsal. ROW' 3: D. Rice, S. Purlntun, C. Anderson, L. Kind. C Wilcox, I). Senander, B. Hanson, C Anderson. ROW' 4: D. Ralls, S. Lidbom, C. Carvey, P. Bartbolomay, D. Peterson. S. Wat . B. Barthel, J. Hunter, J. Kramer, E. Jothen. While OEA Wins Two High State Offices, Typewriter keys never stop humming under the hands of Marilyn Berniek. She applies her trade to her employment at Encore Press. Members of the Office Education Association at tended the Delegate Convention, where two of Park's students won offices. Linda Jones, newly elected president, and Jack Graeber, newly elected treasurer, presided over the State Leadership Conference and helped to plan the Conference’s first day. They also had an opportunity to attend the National Office Education Association Convention in Des Moines, Iowa. To earn money for convention and campaign expenses, OEA members held a rummage sale and a dance. Distributive Education students received a new aid, a merchandise display unit, which helped them learn to set up store windows. Outside of class, DECA memlters attended the State Leadership Conference at the Pick-Nicollet Hotel. The winners of the contest at the Conference were able to attend the National DECA Convention in Chicago. To honor and thank employers, an employer-employee banquet was held in March. Through a dinner, entertainment and a guest speaker, the students found a way to show their appreciation. Using herself as a model, Robin Moss delivers the sales pitch to a shopper at Junior Miss. DE Obtains New Merchandise Display Unit DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION— BOTTOM ROW: E. Farias R. Mom, vice president, N. Kachnun, president. N. Williams, secretary, L. Goodman, P. Johnson, treasurer, I). O’Reilly, S. Shaffer. ROW 2: R. Soles, J. Lambert. J. Leither, D. Beberg, I). Klostcr, A. Johnson, J. Werner, R. Slice, B. Herman. ROW 3: R. Shatter, B. Hatcher. S. Mandil. D. Patrie, D. Johnson. M. Lindstrom, C Keen. P. Jacobson, B. Kirberger. ROW 4: B. McMahon. M. Ktasnik, C, Webber, F. Koccmba, J. Krei-meyer, P. Jambcrg, C Edwards J. Roberts, G. Brengman. T. Smith, K. Fuller, J. Van Abel. 119 Investing in Today for Future Dividends, VICA—BOTTOM ROW: L. Grover. M. Adams, R. Me- Wilson. ROW 3: I). Amonson, D. Mundhenk, J. Petrie, Kay; adviser, C. Brodt, secretary, S. Rosenow, treas- T. Johnson, 1). Nygaord. urcr. ROW 2: L. Zintcr, K. Olson, M. Dummer, C. Dave Mundhenk operates an intricate drill at Precise Products Corporation. As a nurses' aide at Texa-Tonka Nursing Home, Sue Rosenow's job centers around helping elderly patients. 120 VICA, Investment Club Pursue Ambitions Printers, mechanics, nurses aides—all these jobs showed the diversity involved in the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America. To supplement the regular classroom course of Trades and Industry, the club was organized this year with 18 members, all seniors. The activities of the club were later applied to a maximum work and study schedule of 40 hours. As a group, VICA sold candy to raise money for its employer-employee banquet in February. In addition. President Brian Nygren and Treasurer Sue Rosenow attended a state-wide delegate assembly at the Radis-son Hotel in November. There they discussed their offices and cast ballots for state officers. Investment Club jumped into the financial world early in the school year and l egan to acquire stock. One of its more successful purchases was 50 shares of Oakridge Holding Company. Although members paid only SI .50 for each share, they were somewhat concerned about the outcome of their business venture. Their fears soon vanished, however, as their holdings quickly doubled in value. Perhaps due to good fortune, the inemltersbip was twice that of last year. After school Jeff Petrie learns the trade of printing uhile earning, spending money at Gopher Zip Printing. Studying the stockboard in his broker . office. Klint C.onsoliver focuses on prices. 121 INVESTMENT CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: J. Hertau , K. Consolirer, president, J. Lar- son. J. Bergeson. ROW 2: N. Gale, H. Honker. I). Sutliff. LIBRARY CLUB: N. Rosin. M. John . S. T« . S. lllbniu P. IMI. L Gimpbrll. C. Currirr, L. Undrrlliun, I . Sliupint, 1 HlumrnlwTf. I . Alfuf . S. ShanrtllinR. Mi« V. Toma, idtiirr. Author Seminar Set Up by Library Club Library Club’s contribution to the Festival of Arts was Harold Alford, a guest speaker from the University of Minnesota, who led a seminar entitled Minnesota Writers. Library Club members continued to stamp and shelve books and maintain order during the chaotic lunch hours. At meetings, discussions were held on l ook8 which menders had read. A special meeting was held during which the Music Within Club presented a memorial program as a tribute to the late folksinger, Woodie Guthrie. During her study hall and after school. Laurel Reinhardt, Libra Club member, helps students find materials for various projects. Tired of stamping hip books, little Itooks, red books, blue books, I McNaupHton stamps the hand of an unsuspeclinp I took returner. 122 Interest Sparked by World Affairs Tape WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: F. C.lr. ROW 2: R. Garber, E. Feller, M. Rap-paport, premier. ROW 3: S. Stern, S. Marti . M. Okrrnt. ROW 4: A. Gale, K. Duntier, N. Calc, B. 1 l.iskvitz. ROW S: W'. Ulrich. ad i«rr, G. I .a Pray. Mao Tse-tung hovers over Marshall Hap ta-port as he reviews a book by Mao. Being informed and aware was a goal every member of World Affairs Club wanted to attain. This was achieved by many methods throughout the year. At one of the most successful meetings, Russell Christensen spoke on “Communist China and the Asian Mind.” At another meeting, mem! ers listened to a tape recording aired on WCCO radio, during which high school students around the country gave their views on the Vietnam situation. The club also discussed the topic, “Is DeGaulle the Real Prance?” On the University of Minnesota campus, the group sat in on discussions to allow themselves the opportunity to hear more outside opinions on current world affairs. Listening in on stimulating If'arid Affairs discussions is one of Wesley Ulrich’s jobs as the club’s adviser. 123 Jerry Boschee, DISPATCH sportsurilcr, tries to play ten chess panics at once. CHESS CLUB—BOTTOM BOW: J. Benias , Kcrrlary-treufurrr, B. Davis, [imidcnl. BOW 2: M. Schwartz, B. Druckcr, G. Lcrdalil, B. Fox, A. Clcmmen . BOW 3: C. Greenberg. 1). Aldrich, D. Shinn. Chess, Bridge Challenge Skill, Judgment BRIDGE CLUB-BOTTOM BOW: S. Smith, L Papernuster. ROW 2: K. Boh. S. Bob, S. Estrin, president. BOW 3: L. Sanlelmnn, adviser, J. Smith, M. Schwartz. Checkmate! . . . and a Park victory! Of course the triumphs weren’t easy to get, hut the chess team did manage to collect seven-and-one-half points out of a possible twenty-five. The five-man squad traveled by cab to matches at Twin City high schools. As a club, chess enthusiasts published a newspaper for the first time and developed a rating system to organize matches. The group also invited Jerry Boschee. of Minneapolis Suburban Newspapers, Inc., to compete simultaneously with ten members. Mr. Boschee proceeded to lose nine of the matches. Once upon a time there were several students who liked to play cards during the summer. In fact, they enjoyed it so much that they decided to continue to play after school started in the fall. They persuaded Lyle Santclman to lie their adviser. Soon others became interested. They brought all kinds of cards to school—weird cards, funny cards, big-numl er cards and round cards. Then they put their heads and desks together and presto! .. . the birth of Bridge Club. 124 Scientists Struggle with Chemical Capers Before the actual experiment. Klint Consoliver explains the theoretical aspects of organic synthesis to other members of the club. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB: B. NcUon, T. Ko.obaya.hi. K. CoMolfor. M. flodroff, M. Rcinitz, B. Garrett, president. B. Davis, T. Thomp n. Even uith minor “plumbing” complications, the complex science experiment is completed and the hypothesis proved. Physical Science Clul devoted most of its time to chemistry. In the group’s first series of experiments, a complicated array of equipment and chemicals, including liquid nitrogen, enabled memlters to form compounds in organic synthesis. Thermokinematics, the study of the effect of heat in chemical reactions became the second topic of the club. To supplement their research along this line, club meml ers invited Dr. Donald Schultz of Honeywell to speak. 125 it’s happening Flash: Pumpkins Sturdier Than Tomatoes grr-rrr-rrr-rrr-rrr-rrr-r-a combat zone Twist GRA girls, ball bouncing basketball boys ski addiction lunge—hold it!................ turning red plop collapsemcnt Y hereside people thereside stereo curses, foiled again fall? Not once on Slopes (3 times on tow rope up) la la la la la strum la la la 126 Karen Grundhocfer, stretched out in a lunge, strives to strengthen her leg muscles for the moment when she really will use a foil. Practicing form and touches even while resting, Becky Brustad and Susan Wyman make good use of their Fencing Club time every week. Eti garde! . . . and so one had to he during a Fencing Cluh practice. Foils darted as fencers paired off and battled one another, each seeking to score a touch. Practice started early in the school year with tiring hut necessary stretching and strengthening exercises. The real training, however, began in January when the group met with other high schools for trial matches. The students then selected for the final team fenced against Wayzata and Cooper. Changes in this year’s cluh included a larger number of girls and the addition of a new adviser. Miss Rol crta Ganas. Fencers Acquire Finesse, Clash with Foes FENCING CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: W. Garrett. M. Scrlcy, T. Zarcmbo, co-captain, J. Strand, co-captain, I.. Araujo, C. Edwards. ROW 2: S. Addington, K. Crundhoefcr, A. CIcmmcn . I.. Tommerdahl, H. Pastorck, S. Petri. M. Matter. ROW 3: C. Mork, B. Newman, I.. Aaron, N. Miller, C. Hcid, S. Braaten, I.. Coss. 127 Set for a day of hard skiing,, Judd Beattie grabs liis poles and skis from the rack and heads for the slopes. Over the hills and through the woods Ski Club members flew, despite the sub-zero temperatures and freezing wind. The club, made up of approximately one hundred and twenty students, was one of Park’s largest. A trip to Ml. Frontcnac and Sugar Hills promoted the art of skiing and gave new members a chance to encounter the many spills, thrills and chills. Exprienced students practiced their fancy footwork and helped the novices learn the ropes. Members of the club also attended the Trollhaugen Carnival, where they saw demonstrations of different skiing techniques. Although the season was short and the hills were more appropriate for ice skating, the club provided enjoyable skiing for its members. While locating the aches and bruises suffered during a disappointing fall, Ann ilsestuen tries to remember uhat she did wrong. Jaunts to Ski Slopes SKI CLUB-BOTTOM HOW: R. Cold. S. Overholt, R. Howe, R. Fielder, vice president, E. Blooinrjuist, accrrtaty, B. Ehmlce, president, S. Wcnde, treasurer, P. Knutson, adviser, i). Cook, B. Zumberge. ROW 2: L. Barton, M. Erickson. M. Jorgenvn, S. Han-on, C. I.indell, M. Lasky, S. Gordon, A. NiUestuen, I.. Blicker, I). Rorenberg. B. 1-evine. I). Coen. L. Hrrschman, P. Malbow. ROW 3: D. BloomquUt. C. Bell, D. Swenson, J. Martin. B. Goemcr, T. Kosobayashi. M. 128 Rill Ehmke and a mysterious stranger attempt to aid Jan Hickey in tackling the problem of an unusually slippery hill. Help Parkites Develop Various Techniques Latky, R. Wefald, C. Tushie, N. Mattila. ROW 4: B. Swanson, K. Kringlee, P. Cannon. S. Schcnfcld, J. Frederickson, S. Bclmgrcn. B. Berry, P. Johnson. S. Stulberg, B. Campbell, J. Lang, If. Stein. ROW 5: D. Broberg. J. Chazin. C Hillerns, J. Masromon, D. Rodger , C. Hcrwig, S. Burnham, D. Somson. J. Poanick, T. Cordon. C. Wignes. Sue Hanson and Marie Jorgensen anticipate an enjoyable holiday and the best of skiing as they step off the bus at Sugar Hills. 129 Music Within Brings Out Soul’s Sincerity Music Within was without a doubt a most appropriate name for the former Folksinging Club. The name was changed because meml ers played more than merely folk songs; all styles of music were included at the meetings. The many types of music seemed to suit almost everyone’s taste—from rock 'n roll to blues as well as traditional folk music. Another happening in the music club was its memorial program honoring folksinger Woody Guthrie. This was performed for the Library Club and also repeated for Philip Besonen’s History classes, where memliers of Music Within later led music programs. These original presentations helped to acquaint the students with the musical culture of America’s past. Mike Wolk and Mike Bolles, listening to records during a meeting, search for music to convert to their instruments. MUSIC WITHIN -BOTTOM ROW: M. Wolk. M. Nunnally. ROW 2: D. Krantz, C. Schaefer. J. Norman. ROW 3: M. Sack . H. Zuckman, P. Kitchen, co-proidcnt. M. Bollc . Music Within assists Philip Besonens History classes in staging a labor rally similar to those from the turn of the century. 130 CRA—BOTTOM ROW: C. Engel. J. Monitor, J. Nordell. vice president. Erkrrelrom. J. Martinson. M. Skrivseth, J. Trvgclad. ROW 3: Miw M. K. Nelson, recretary-trcasurer. A. Conlee. president. J. Lind, M. Swerdlick. Urban, adviser. D. Olufson. L. Araujo. P. Bowen, X. Kamitz, D. Peterson. ROW 2: S. Stevens, M. Zuckman, H. Pastorck. D. Beery, J. Lidbeck. C. L. Herwaldt, D. Knutson. C. Silver. S. Olson. Females Find Fast, Fulfilling Fun in GRA Playing volleyball “for reaF againsl Richfield is an event GRA mem bers diligently prepared for at many after-school meetings. Nol only did Girls’ Recreation Association participate in recreational sports, hut it also gave a Halloween party for the Hopkins Girls’ Athletic Cluh. Members agreed that this was a good way to meet girls with similar interests. In addition to the extra activities, the 28 members took part in the usual sports. Once a week girls went to other schools as representatives in Conference tournaments. In October. Park hosted the Lake Conference Archery Tournament. 131 Tuesday afternoon GRA sessions sometimes began u ith races or mass running to limber up the muscles needed for the day’s activity. it’s happening alan j. silver award dr i f t i n g dust from boards as dropouts march februaryArtsFestivalledFinely . . . and what Color phone? All American Yacht Club, ping suh,district,region—un flawed . . . finally.........state accidental slapstick slug snapped violin string stepped upon, ripped dress counting fish hooks how would you like to tell a Ijedtime story to that lemons aid have aNother nose what a crust 'Two Maidens’ Walks Away With Trophy Two rebuffed wooers, La Grange and Du Croisy, lake out their frustrations on Mascarille and Jodclet by beating them with slicks. Marolle and the porter try to “keep the rhythm to the satisfaction of Mascarille by furiously playing the violin and the lyre. “This is an enchanting performance. Moliere would love it I” These words of praise were the comments of a critic after viewing Two Precious Maitlens Ridiculed. St. Louis Park's contribution to the One-Act Play Festival. Receiving A • ratings in the State Contest, which Park hosted, was an ample reward for the cast. Before rehearsals began, the anxious cast held a Seventeenth Century tea party to get in the mood. Since too many schools registered for the District level, a Sub-District Contest was held for the first time. Several members of the cast were honored with the best actor and l est actress awards: Steve Feinberg at the State, Nicole I)e Clercq at the State and Regional, and Julie Bennett at the District level. The other performers in the undefeated cast were Larry Marcus, Scott Hanson, Gail Mittendorff, William French and Steven Goldstein. Magdelon describes to her bourgeois father the romantic courtship before marriage, while Cathos listens dreamily. 133 Treacherous Mr. Inkwell and evil Miss Pencil tussel maliciously over her revengeful threat to reveal his villainous activities. Astounded but thrilled. Jack finds that his fiancee not only has three noses, but seven fingers on one hand. One-Acts Combine; One-act plays captured the stage as The Three Faces of Comedy became this year’s first dramatic presentation. Performed on October 26 and 27, the three one-acts replaced the traditional Sophomore Class Play. This change gave more students the opportunity to act. The first production was Fumed Oak, a realistic comedy that had its serious moments. The second play, The Pot Boiler, satirized the days of Snidely Whiplash. In the final offering. Jack or The Submission, props such as strobe lights and extra noses presented an absurdist’s view of man. THE POT BOILER CAST: B. Sloanc, B. Cohen. S. Hinton, M. Elhoom, S. Marcus, P. Pelerson, I.. Hcrtchman. 134 “JACK OR THE SUBMISSION” CAST SITTINC: R. Hallstein, S. Goldstein, I„ Haroennesh. STANDING: C. Koch, J. Cowle, T. Dorman, C. Danielson, R. Minctor, G. Parks. More Roles Available in Fall Performance “FUMED OAK CAST: D. Herman, N. Miller. S. Feinberg. E. Polterock. 135 Henry Gou insists that his meddling mother’in-law listen to him. Black Stools, Colorful Costumes Acquired; Choral Headers sacrificed comfort and sat on hard stools this year, adding theatrical effect to the staging of their productions. Communication Chaos was presented the first time during the Fine Arts Festival for the sophomores. Following performances included one at the Ambassador Motel for the Rotary Club and one in Plainview, Minnesota. For this program, the traditional black and white Choral Readers costume was replaced by navy sweaters and jumpers. Lighting effects and film projections created the desired nostalgic mood for the production of John Brown's Body. The Choral Headers also gave a presentation of Up the Down Staircase in early October for a Westwood Lutheran Church audience. “Get up! Get up my hearty sons. From this day forth ue are no longer men but pikes and guns and gods advancing. “It is over ... but they will not let it be over, Northerners bitterly complain when peace is finally declared after the long war. uSee the witches stir. Mysterious witches in “Macbeth bubble a brew in an imaginary pot in the selection “Mad Shakespeare. 136 Alterations in Technical Staging Attempted CHORAL READERS-BOTTOM ROW: E. Andmon, P. Heubach. C. Clem. T. Dunn. ROW 2: S. Ox man, T. Dorrn'n. S. Nickrr� nn, 0. Mittcndorff, M. Beitcl, L. Sohwantz, S. Beaubaire. P. Morgan. ROW 3: B. Friedman. M. Elboom, L. Sutin, E. Rambcrg, B. Cohrn. M. Maher, B. Sloanc, R. Araujo, E. Johnson. Drug addiction, one of today's most pressing, and misunderstood problems, is satirized in “The Peanut Butter Addict.” Wanting to get involved when one is being held up is a feat not many have been able to successfully accomplish in the past. 137 “DEATH OF A SALESMAN” CAST—BOTTOM ROW: O. Kodadck, C. Qcin. W. French. L. Sulin. ROW 2: J. Rappaport. M. Mailer. M. Schneck. M. Fine. ROW 3: I . Christensen. R. Schwartz, ROW 4: S. Bcatibaire, C. Mitiendorff. Significant Subject Death of a Salesman, a modern tragedy directed by Roger De Clercq, was re-created as the first Winter Play. Presented on November 16 and 17 by the Drama Department, the plot dealt with the failure of Willy Roman, salesman. The play differed from ordinary productions in various ways. Mood music, eerie lighting and sound effects added a unique aspect while the traditional curtain call was omitted in order to preserve an unconscious feeling of sympathy. Disillusioned with his empty life, Willy tries to relieve his frustrations by lashing out at Linda, his u ife. Iliff, surprising his father in a Boston hotel room, is close to tears as The Woman fraudulently comforts him. Challenges Cast of 'Death of a Salesman’ Catching Biff off guard. Uncle Ben warns him to he wary of everyone if he wants to succeed. Charley bluntly offers Willy a job as a solution to his mounting debts and strenuous travels. Bernard is studious, in contrast to the Lo• mans, so they constantly mock him. 139 “Writing is a process of writing, writing, icriting, rewriting rewriting, rewriting’' says Harold Alford. Opportunity Knocks; By blowing up balloons, Barb Kvasnick adds more color to the vivid showcase of paintings, ceramics and art objects in the foyer. If Park students did not enrich themselves during the month of February, it was not from lack of opportunity. The school was engulfed in entertainment in the form of art. music, literature and theater. A visit by performers from the Contemporary Dance Playhouse set the second annual Festival of Arts in motion. Later in the month, an exchange with Eau Claire, Wisconsin brought the Memorial High School Orchestra to Park for a concert. The Japanese film The Bandit was shown and a seminar on Minnesota writers was led by Harold Alford. Talent abounded within the school as student accomplishments were displayed. An art exhibit, a psychedelic fashion show and instrumental ensembles provided individual recognition. One-Act and Winter Plays also furnished outlets for creativity. A short film produced by Humanities students was offered for public viewing. For those unable to stay after school, choral reading and music groups performed during assemblies. As if all this was not enough, the Festival of Arts concluded with the tenth annual Pops Concert. 140 Arts Month Stresses Cultural Development Accompanying many of the choral reading programs udth her guitar playing is Barbara Freidman. Selected students of the Contemporary Dance Playhouse combine their talents in a duet number. Barb McLean, Becky Lewis, Eric Ram berg and Robin Hallstein practice diligently for Bark's tenth annual Bops Concert. Picturesque murals illustrating the songs of protest sung by History students add to the uniqueness of the program. ITALIAN STRAW HAT CAST: L. Henchman, M. Wolk. C Koch, P. HalUtein, C. Kodadck. J. McDermott, C. Barnhart, K. Anderson. S. Nicker- Schwartz. E. Ram berg, E. Anderson, R. Araujo, C. Maync, H. Zuckman, son, T. Dunn, S. Coldstein, C. Parks, B. Cohen. T. Dorman, L. Long. j. Bernstein, P. Dray, G. Mittendorff, C. Savitt, R. The Baroness ie Champigny, a great lover of music, is delighted by her patron’s piece. Relore the wedding, Helene, who just arrived in Paris, gathers with Iter uncle, fother and cousin for a family portrait. 142 Theater-in-the-Round Highlights 'Italian’ Anais firmly tells Emile that they must get her hat bark immediately or her husband nil! become suspicious when she returns home. Having ftassed one unobserving guard. I'irginie, a chambermaid, is stopped by an alert corporal as she snoops around the square. In search for the Italian straw hat. Eadinard tries to Huff an audience into believing he is an opera singer. No curtain opened for An Italian Straw Hat on February 7, 8 or 9. Instead, four rising platforms were placed on the auditorium stage to accommodate the audience for a Theater-in-the-Round atmosphere. This technique succeeded in involving the viewers in the play’s action to a much greater extent than in a removed audience situation. It also created one problem: the unusually large cast of 25 had to be concerned about its projection from all angles. The chase in the French farce was almost slowed down by the extra seats set up for the overflow crowds at the sell-out performances. Intermissions on two of the nights were taken over by the Art Club for the presentation of a strobe-lighted, psychcdelically eostumed fashion show. 143 Debaters Persuade with Rational Thinking; DEBATE TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: J. Cullman, M. Wolk. ROW 2: D. Balio, E. Benjamin, C. Bjniharl. B. Levy. ROW 3: P. Dray, C. Lietzkc, S. Bob, co-capiain, N. I.insk, R. Noodelman. J. Sipkins. Researching on various criminal investigation procedures. Hob Levy, varsity debater, must spend many long hours in the library. “Rational thinking” was the motto of Park’s debaters. The five members of the varsity team spent many hours constructing their arguments, pro and con, on the topic, resolved: That Congress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedures. The team, coached by Myron Hesse, attended approximately 11 weekend debates, 2 of which were overnight trips. They also attended the Region 5 Debate Tournament at Edina, where they ranked seventh, and the National Forensic League Districts at White Bear Lake. This year, for the first time, the B squad team had its own coach. Miss Mirriam Sponberg, who increased its participation. Unable to challenge a score given fry the judges on his critique sheet, Steve Rob resolves himself to their decision. 144 Fascinating Fashions in Feathers, Flowers Gail Batten practices modeling her originally designed clown-type pajamas for the Art Club's Apparel Association fashion show. Creating on paper the image fixed in her mind is a contemplative task for Ricki Gale, ambitious Art Club member. Dizzying sights and splashes of color expressed the feelings of Art Club members at their fashion show. Apparel Association. Months of hard work and imaginative thinking revealed a new look in the “in look.” At a meeting, members gave in to their emotions by making finger-paint creations. Art Club also went to the Campl ell-Mithun Advertising Agency, where its members were given a tour of the facilities by a company representative. ART CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: J. Lidbeck. L. Nutulr. C. Miller. R. Calc, secretary-treasurer, A. Frank, vice president, M. McNulty, president, Mim M. Skutans, adviver. J. Singer, D. Dougherty. ROW 2: C. Edwards, H. N'orthcott, V. Martin. It. Harris, S. Frailich, C. Zweighaum, L. Katz, P. Peterson, C. Posnkk. ROW 3: M. Erickson, M. Schultz, B. Parker, S. Hedbcrg, L. Kasma, P. Sandstrom, P. Cannon, D. Dahl. M. I.a� ky. 145 Echo Broader, Brighter, Better than Ever; With the approval of his faithful dog Peaches, F.ditor Larry Sutin dedicates countless hours to writing stories and editing ECHO copy. A phone simplifies the job of business manager for Kay Barnes and Steve Bob, her assistant. Have Skog, assistant, gels help from Jon Kuklish, student teacher, as docs Greg Eleven, sports editor. 146 Another All-American Distributing ECHOES is Phil Hirsch, assistant page editor, with Roberta Goodman and Joey Morris, reporters. Judy Lennander, page editor, types a story while Richard Houe, assistant, confers with Marshall Vine, page editor, about a layout. For the cover of the Fine Arts special etlition, photographers Bill DikeI and Howie Silver use the new copy machine in the library. Hour after hour, day after day, the Echo staff strived to produce another All-American newspaper . . . and succeeded. Reporting, editing and proofreading were some of the staffs regular chores. The biweekly newspaper attempted to cover all facets of the school news. In addition, extra effort was made to do more out-of-school depth reporting. The subscription rate was lowered from $2 to SI since the Board of Education had agreed to underwrite the paper this year. The 14-member staff attended the Minnesota High School Press Association Convention. In Convention competition. Editor Larry Sulin won the State Writing Contest with his interview story. 147 Arriving at the Radisson Hotel for the “Eye Opener ' dinner are Miss Hajlie Steinberg, adviser and Linda Schwantz, managing editor. Wild 1968 ECHO WAN To avoid deadlines A. DeClercq, Knazan, I. Appel-bourn and I). Mickelson escape to Mexico. Exhausted after a very turbulent pillow fight, Debbie Wexler. Tom Schroeder and Sid Wood decide that they might as well take inventory at Target. In order to gain inspirational insight for fulfilling their jobs, JoAnn Hlavac, Jerry Lehrman and Debbie Ohotto willingly assume yoga positions. Chervl Clein, Miss Hattie Steinberg, Dat e Hokenson. Ilob McCollum and Didi Reich go on a safari in hopes of finding a place for the final staff Iranquet. Did Not Just Happen Arm in arm uilh a ladder, Sandy Rossin takes a deep breath and produces a soap bubble happening on the rooftop of the school. M. Johnson, A. Hughes and R. Iluruitz watch scornfully as J. Rogin, C. Dolinger and J. .1 tcQuaid swing l ack into their childhood. Dave Skoro, Ernie Rose and t.ili Araujo practice on caged, cooperative subjects to lead up to the real thing. Exaggerate the usual, create the extraordinary, have fun. work hard, hours, what a feeling. After school. Indore school, night before, work. work. Dogs, inventory, playgrounds, sewer pipes, safaris—fun, riots, fun. Photographers—“you'll get pictures sooner or later”; section editors—“sort of, well actually, really kind of horizontally square.” Devoted, super-helpful adviser (and student teacher). Necessary-hints to the student body ... increasing puzzlement. Whew! Wild! Happening ‘68. “ChargeT Carolyn Chatman clashes with Jan Vinokour and Jan Cole in a race to stack the most cafeteria chairs. 149 Cheers and shouts filled the gym. I gulped deep, hot mouthfuls of Enthusiasm — it made me giddy. I wanted to do a Handspring right there on the free-throw line, hut I held tight onto the Cool, Pebbly Hardness of the ball for support. I went limp, and the ball floated lazily, eternally until it skimmed through that Beautiful Net. After that, shocking orange wrestling mats were ironically soft. I almost forgot my real purpose — to win the match. The whistle interrupted my reverie. 1 had to concentrate on keeping my weight balanced and my opponent under control. In a split second I scanned the collection of holds in my mind and made my choice. The stress shifted — my foe's shoulder inched closer to the mat. And there it stayed. Everyr muscle strained to wait there until the referee, hours later, called a near pin. Only then did I allow myself to collapse. I next stood in front of the horizontal bar trying not to fidget until the judges nodded. When at last I stepped up to do my routine, the only sounds were my heavy breathing and the squeaking of the bar. I swung doivn and nodded to the judges, then moved wearily back to the bench. 150 sports :ng auay from one would-be Cooper tackier. Roger Johnson prr; , ■ make good use of a block thrown by Warren Lundin. 'Blood ’n Guts’ Symbolize Varsity Season; I)'; 'ii.nriasen looks on from the bench as his team wages a : hut losing battle against the Edina Hornets. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: D. Derning, M. Thingvold. R. Bach, M. Cadwcl). T. Schroeder, D. Ncmcrov, C. Klcvcn, M. Horning, T. Spcclor. ROW 2: I. Curcwilz, manager, I). Stein, P. Railed, D. Mabley, V. O’Bryan, T. Bell, captain, B. Skartvedt, captain. J. McEachran, captain. L. Cornell, C. Larsen, K. Johnson, J. Corniea, S. Layman, L. Hanks, coach, C, Bombach. coach. ROW 3: L. Brand, manager, J. Chamber , manager, T. Orioles Stage Comeback, Finish Year 6-3 Ehrcnbcrg, A. Heal. F. Lindcnbaum, I). Zakariascn, W. I.undin, J. N'cfeon. R. Johnson, B. Gopner. I'. Dcitrick, R. Hogan, E. Thompson, B. Armstrong, C. Wcihrauch, coach, B. Roy, head coach. ROW 4: S. Wood, manager, C. Otto, manager, B. Hunkins, S. Marcus. W. Stutzer, I). Broms, B. Murphy, S. Miller, W. Obingcr. S. Stein. C. Steele, B. Gingra , 1’. Bearmon, I). Ouellette. Combining to successfully contain Hruce Hauge. A! Heal anti Pete Ralles throw the speedy halfback to the turf. This year’s edition of football was considered by many to be the most colorful in Park’s history. Opening the season with a win over Minnetonka, the Orioles experienced heart-breaking defeats at the hands of Edina and Hopkins. Learning from past mistakes, they quickly I jounced back against Kennedy. The Eagles, then ranked fourth in the state, were riding a three-game winning streak behind the running of Bruce Hauge. After an inspiring Homecoming Pepfest, the team was led to an upset victory over the Eagles by the excellent play of Vein O'Bryan. After being totally outplayed in the first half by Moorhead the following week, the Orioles went into half-time with a 7-20 score. Coach Bob Boy gave the team a fiery talk and it returned to the field looking for the revenge eventually received. As the defense held the Spuds to virtually no yardage, the offense scored 14 points for a sensational 1-point victory. Hob Hoy. 7 im Hell, Hob Skarlvcdt and John McEachran receive a rousing welcome at the Homecoming Pepfest. 153 Homecoming Proves To Be Biggest Victory Wisely taking advantage of a Hopkins time-out. Hob Skartvedl and Coach Hob Roy talk over the problem of which defense to use. Quarterback Mike Cad well spots an open receiver as Tim Hell attempts to provide the needed protection against the Edina Hornets. As AI Heal hangs on. Dave .akariasen puts a bear hug on Hopkins’ Hill Light and all three tumble to the ground. Hob Skartvedl appears to be stopped after a three-yard gain in the hard-fought game against the Edina Hornets. 154 Attempting to turn the corner against Park's tough defense, Bruce Hauge runs into Tim Rufus Bell. Ken Johnson and Dale Mabley. Tim Bell, on one of his few but spectacular open-field jaunts, streaks toward the goal line and six points. 33 ■ 13 MINNETONKA 13 I 21 EDINA 6 I 7 HOPKINS 13 I 7 KENNEDY PARK 21 I 20 MOORHEAD 20 I 0 COOPER 33 I 0 MOUND 14 I 34 RICHFIELD 27 I 0 WAYZATA Coach Lyle Hanks labors to work out the pain in Peter Halles’ pulled muscle during one of the big defensive end's few breaks. 155 Ultra-Bomb Devastating, McEachran MVP; After catching an aerial from quarlcrltack Mike Cad well, Dave Doming fights for valuable yardage against Edina. Quarterback Mike Cad well's tossing for 864 yards am! Steve Marcus’ rushing for an average of 5.7 yards per carry made the Park offense a hard eleven to stop. The steady running of Tim Bell, Warren Lund in and Roger Johnson kept the opposition's defense from keying on just one runner. Dave Doming led a fine corps of receivers with 26 receptions good for 9 touchdowns. Meanwhile, Park's 140-pound safety. A1 Beal, kept the opposing (piarterhacks on their Iocs by picking off four errant passes, and John McEachran was selected Most Valuable Player for his outstanding defensive leadership. Warren Lundin gathers in a hiss and attempts to outrun his defender as the referee observes the swift action. 156 Sophomores Claim Satisfying 4-3-1 Record Giving up only 6.5 points a game may be a good defense, hut a team still needs points to win. In its first five games the sophomore team mustered only five points per game as it dropped four of the five. The team then rebounded to play outstanding football as it l eat Mound, Cooper and Kennedy for a respectable 1-3-1 conference record. An additional victory came in the prestige-loaded Sophomore-Junior Varsity game, which the sophs pulled out by a 6-0 margin. 'Hie leadership in the team’s fine latc-scason surge was provided by Bill Griffiths and John Rounds. Appearing to have found the uide-open spaces, quarterback Steve Waldman “turns it on for an ample gain against tough Richfield. Mound's double reverse ends in failure as their halfback is hauled down from behind by defensive end Tom Larson. B-SQLAD FOOTBALL TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: M. Shinn, manager, T. Anderson, M. Swiridow, T. Simon, T. William . J. Rallc . T. Paulson, W. Griffith , T. Larson, D. Smith, B. O’Bryan, R. Ohotto, J. Bcrgenon. ROW 2: M. Schoenbergcr, manager, S. Tabor, manager, G. Wignrs, I. Barr. G. Rutman, J. Cohen, M. Sirr. J. Herbert, J. tang. M. Boone, B. Eisenbcrp, S. Balick, R. McEachran, R. Hanks roach. P. Zanna, coach, J. Willhite, couch. ROW 3: T. Gordon, K. Garrick, S. Wilcox. E. Ramberg, J. Rounds S. Waldman, I). Cook, J. Cust. H. Frrvdland, G. Chester. J. Winegardcn, E. Helm, K. Dale, R. Rico. 157 Harriers Tumble to Eighth With 2-7 Season Park's top runner. Pete Watson, is congratulated by Coach Wright after running another grueling two-mile race. 26 ■ 29 KENNEDY 32 I 17 HOPKINS 37 I 22 EDINA 30 I 28 MINNETONKA PARK 35 I 24 LINCOLN 37 I 22 RICHFIELD 32 I 24 ROBBINSDALE 20 I 40 MOUND 34 ■ 23 COOPER CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: M. Steimle, D. Aldrich, T. Seubert, S. Stallman, S. Green, D. Johnson, P. Thom. ROW 2: N. Aaseng. I). Domfcld, R. Leicndcckcr, K. Kraft, T. Hendrickson, L. Houston. C. Moberg, D. District 18 official shouts out the time of Allan Albert as he crosses the finish line with Clean Eckstrom following close behind. As Inexperience Causes Major Problems Troup. ROW 3: K. Wright, coach, P. Watson, captain, S. Jeffers, A. Albert, G. Eckttrom, S. Wilson, if. Allan. J. Holm. I- Kamman, C. I-aDuko. B. Garrett, manager. One of the responsibilities of a manager includes applying analgesic balm on the runners' legs to keep the muscles Harm and loose. Not having a great deal of depth and even less experience. Park’s cross country team soon found out that confidence alone does not win meets in the Lake Conference. The harriers' first victory came in their initial triangular meet of the season against Hopkins and Bloomington Kennedy. The Orioles edged out Kennedy, 26-29, but were crushed by powerful Hopkins. The team lost three consecutive meets before trampling Mound. 20-40, for its second victory of the season. Park finished eighth with a 2-7 record. Hopes of placing well in the Districts were reduced to nothing when Captain Pete Watson came up with an injury before the meet. However, Mike Steimle and Norm Aaseng ran well and as a result, the harriers finished tenth, ending a long season of rebuilding. Consistently running close behind Captain l ele H utson. Mike Steimle shows his form in a meet against Kennedy. 159 Team’s Spirit Sparks Soccer to Success With only one year of experience behind it. Park's soccer team battled its way to the top to become a major power in Minnesota soccer. An 8-1-1 record was good enough for the second best rating in the state, topped only by Kdina. Team spirit and a solid defense were key factors in the team’s surge to success. The Orioles held their opponents to a total of 8 goals in 10 games, while Park’s offense poured in 25. heading scorers were Frank Tsuchiya with nine goals, Gregg Juster with eight and Dale Anderson with six. For their outstanding play, Co-captains Tom Sweeney and Tsuchiya were unanimously named All-Conference for the second consecutive season. 3 HO RAMSEY 3 I 1 MINNEHAHA 3 I 1 RICHFIELD 2 I 0 KELLOGG 3 I 0 SHATTUCK PARK 2 I 2 ST. THOMAS 3 I 1 WHITE BEAR 2 ■ 0 BLAKE 0 I 3 EDINA 4 I 0 BRECK SOCCER TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: C. Johnson. J. Zils. I). Allen. R. Max. P. Stiegler, T. Sweeney, F. Tsuchiya. S. Carpenter, J. Carlson. D. Andctson, C. Juster. ROW 2: A. Schmidt, coach. B. Edelstein. manager, T. Cottingham, J. Perkins, D. William . C. Kelsey, R. Friedman, T. Frank, L. I� ng, J. Posnick, R. Vetter, S. Trygestad, M. Morscth, B. Nassauer, I). Colden. manager, P. Drangcid, coach. ROW 3: B. Isenbcrg, P. Tsuchiya, C. Jacobson. T. Anderson. M. Shinn. C. John«ton. M. Hillman, S. turner, D. Behringer, C. Degncr, T. Bailey, D. Sornson, K. Leonard. B. Beatt. Mark Thornsjo skillfully flashes around his Blake opponent, determined to prevent him from making a key miss to his teammates. 160 Blake’s halfback attempts an interception, blit it results in miserable failure as Gregg faster kicks the ball out of his opponent’s reach. These are the times that try men's souls ” Auggie Schmidt, visibly upset with mediocre play, place-kicks his hat along the sideline. Don Allen and Gregg faster happily retreat from the Blake net after Jusler scores the second goal, giving Park its seventh victory. 161 Cagers Overpower Opposition on Boards VARSITY BASKETBALL—BOTTOM ROW: D. Weinberg, manager, D. manager, D. Dcming, T. Larson. C. Klcvrn. A. Wicklander R. Bach, J. Nemerov, B. W.ichutku, A. Beal, B. McCollum, M. Cadwcll, B. Hunkint, OUon, S. Alexander, captain, S. Wood, manager I Holm' roach D. Skog, T. Anderson. manager. TOP ROW: 0. Wold, coach, C. LaDuke, . Playing with his usual amount of reckless abandon, Dave Skog drives through the Southwest defense in securing his easiest two points of the year. Not always in complete agreement with the officials, (.oach Lloyd Holm steps from the bench to ask for an in-depth explanation of the last call. 162 In non-conference action against Southwest, Bruce Wachutka guns the Itall toward the hoop. Greg Kleven gains position to steal a rebound from Minnetonka’s Bob Williams, giving the Orioles a second chance at cutting the Skipper lead. Teamwork Aids Orioles Enroute to Seventh Shortening the pre-season practice session seemed to have affected Park in its first season game. Traveling to Hopkins the Orioles shot only 18% while compiling 29 errors in a 56-47 loss. The cagers attained their initial victory of the season over Kennedy and were equally successful against Southwest, Cooper and Mound. Richfield then stepped in to break the Oriole winning streak at four. Against Richfield, the cold-shooting Orioles found themselves down by 14 points early in the second quarter. After the half they bounced hack to come within one, 42-43, hut lost their momentum and finally dropped the decision by seven. The combination of hot shooting and aggressive rebounding gave Park an additional victory over Wa-conia in the Districts, before losing to Hopkins. All-Conference selection Stu Alexander once again found himself as the team’s leading scorer with a 19.3 average. Following Alexander were Dave Deming and Bruce Wachutka with averages of 12.5 and 9.3, respectively. The Orioles out-rebounded all but two foes with Al Wicklandcr and Deming combining to get nearly half the team’s rebounds. Oriole defenders Rich Bach, Dave Deming and Al Wicklandcr close in to make certain that a shot by Tom Cabalka will never be taken. 163 Sophs Unable to Break Press, Finish 7-9 47 ■ 56 HOPKINS 54 I 63 LINCOLN 70 ■ 56 KENNEDY 70 I 41 SOUTHWEST 47 ■ 46 COOPER 63 I 50 MOUND 63 I 70 RICHFIELD 64 I 67 MINNETONKA PARK 67 I 39 WAYZATA VARSITY 1S I 65 EDINA 59 I 62 LINCOLN 86 I 67 MOUND 65 I 64 ROBBINSDALE 67 I 74 MINNETONKA 53 I 70 EDINA 77 ■ 42 COOPER 79 I 84 ROBBINSDALE Using his superior height advantageously, Al Wicklander shoots over the arm of a Robin to secure tuo points. Constantly driving past Lincoln defenders enables Oriole Captain Stu Alexander to net 22 points and raise his season average. 164 JY Produces 8-2 Record, Ties for First JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL BOTTOM ROW: I). Ncmerov, C Rcith, T. Anderson, P. Diclrick. B. McCollum, J. Fjelstad, P. Slicglcr, D. Oucllcitc. C. Gears. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL—ROW 2: B. Meyer , nun- ager. B. Brill, S. Lif on. S. Bum, J. Bic.«, E. Helm, J. Round , R. Lcicn-decker. S. Waldman, J. Cohen, J. Nagel. ROW 3: I). Wold, coach, I). Weinberg. manager, C. Anderson, K. Pelton, P. Peh , T. Simon, T. Larson, P. Smith. T. Paulson, C. La Duke, manager, O. Bic«, coach. For the second consecutive year, Park’s Junior Varsity, under the direction of Coach Darold Wold, turned in a remarkable record. The team lost its season opener due to a mistake made by the Hopkins scorekeeper. Highlighting its 9-2 season was a morale-boosting, 50-42 victory over Hdina. The inability to break a full-court one press and the loss of Tom Larson to the Varsity hampered sophomore advancements. The 11-squad also turned in a fine performance against Filina and l� cat the Hornets 46-44. Team leaders throughout the season were Tracy Paulson, Jim Hies and Rich Lciendecker. Racing the ball to the sidelines, John Rounds fires it back to Tracy Paulson, allott ing Park to keep possession. In a fast-paced name against Rohhinsdale, Jim llies comes into position for a jump shot behind the screen set up by Phil Smith. 165 Wrestlers Trip Hopkins, Late Losses Hurt “Two!” says the referee as Roger Harr, on the uay to an 11-5 win. gains a reversal against his Hopkins opponent. In the battle of the heavyweights, Vern O'Bryan drives off his right fool to upend his St. Cloud Tech rival. VARSITY URESTUNG—BOTTOM ROW: R. Clarno. K. Joppr, I). John- C. Weihnuch. roach. T. Chriatenaen. J. McEachran. R. Bair. V. O'Bryan, ton. T. Barnet, M. Billig. J. Corw . R. McEachran. R. Johnaon. TOP ROW: M. Horning. W. SluUer. R. Friedman. M. Clamo, D. Viloff. manager. 166 His face a mask of determination, John McEachran tries to overturn his opposition and go for the all-important five-point pin. Varsity wrestlers, seeming to do their winning and losing as a team, experienced an unusual season of ups and downs. Starling by defeating Hopkins, defending State Champions, the matmen steamrollered five of their first six opponents, including a stunning victory over always-tough Cooper. Late-scason losses to Lincoln, Robbinsdale and Edina dropped them to a 6A record, fourth in the Lake. With the season over, the team was relegated by some experts to the position of not qualifying anyone for the State Meet. In the progress of proving the prognosticators right, the grapplcrs could send only three of their number to the Regional Meet. Russ Clarno and John McEachran, however, fought through unfavorable odds as they both won themselves berths in the State. At St. Cloud. Clarno took fifth place as McEachran absorbed a loss in his first match. PARK 37 I 11 38 ■ 12 16 ■ 28 24 I 16 HOPKINS KENNEDY ST. CLOUD TECH COOPER MOUND RICHFIELD WAYZATA LINCOLN ROBBINSDALE MINNETONKA EDINA Marlin Horning struggles to his feet from the referee's doun position as he hids for an escape in a crucial match with Lincoln. 167 B Squad Shuffles Line-up To Assist Varsity; B SQUAD WRESTUNC—BOTTOM ROW: D. Mitchell, K. Kupgirh. B. Willhite. coach. B. Dubiiwky. B. Lawson. D. Nordstrom. R. Billig. T. Cornell, S. Layman. D. Johnson. T. Bailey. ROW 2: I. Hrrshkovitz, Wolfe, D. Holte, J. Po nick, I. Curwiir, manager. W. Lundin, L. Cornell, B. Griffiths, I. Barr, E. Bakken. ROW 3: J. Bill Griffiths tries to break the bear hup grasp of his heavier opponent uhUe attempting an escape for more valuable points. In seeming nonchalance. I ruin l ershkovitz gels doun to Ugut lever as he and his Lincoln nemesis ap tear to be tied up in knots. B squad wrestling, sporting one of its finest records in years, finished third in the Lake Conference l� e-hind Rohhinsdalc and Edina. Sandwiched around a victory string of nine meets, including exciting wins over perennial powers Cooper and Lincoln, were losses to Rohhinsdalc and Hopkins ami a tie with Edina. The Edina tie may have been the most significant match of the year. The Hornets were deadlocked for the league lead with Rohhinsdalc until the Orioles knocked them out of the position with the tie. The quality of the team was shown by the fact that many of its members moved up to the Varsity, including Rick McEachran, Merlin Homing, Wavnc Stutzer ami Rick Friedman. 168 Pucksters Storm Back After Dismal Season VARSITY HOCKEY—bUTTOM ROW: P. Caiuri . maiucer, B. GUI. T. «£ . n Pa ,orfk- R Cumphrcy. L Ncfae!. S. Jarowk. B. Armrtronf. Kjnr, R. Brrry. C. Fw-Iand. M. Anderson, B. McCinly, S. Taber, manager. • “U1J’ coac l- TOP ROW: I). Srhrapp, C. Muir . L. iijhlke, J. I.ovc cth J. Brrge, P. After an exasperating season, the skating Orioles found their Regional victories very sweet indeed. Recause they had finished in tenth place, there seemed to be little hope of even advancing past the first game with Minnetonka, who had twice defeated the Orioles. The icemen, however, rose to beat the Skippers 5-2. Many more people joined the pessimists as the team prepared to meet Kennedy, but it crossed up the experts again, outclassing the Eagles 3-2. Receiving much student support, the skaters rushed into the Edina game with a vengeance. They played the heralded Hornets to a stand-off in the first period but finally fell to the greater depth of their opponent. Boys uill be boys, and tempers uill Hart. Here Bob McCinly and Tim Kant come to the aid of a referee-restrained Bob Pastorek. A lone Mound skater attempts to crack the stout Park defense but is quickly slopped by Cary Eveland. Bob Pastorek and Tim Kane. 169 Hard Checking Results in Two Region Vins After receiving a pass from linemate Tim Kane, Phil Reichel strives to rifle a shot from close range past the Wayiata goalie. Daring a practice session Peter .anna draws on his 22 years of coaching experience as he instructs Steve Jarosak. 0 5 KENNEDY COOPER MOUND MINNETONKA ROBBINSDALE AYZATA RICHFIELD EDINA LINCOLN HOPKINS KENNEDY COOPER MOUND RICHFIELD LINCOLN MINNETONKA Park goalie Gary Eveland comes out of the nets to make an exceptional save as the remainder of the defense comes to the rescue. 170 Although exhibiting an abundance of enthusiasm, the B squad hockey team felt the effects of inexperience and hard luck as it compiled an unusual list of figures. The team struggled to a final mark of 4-9 and only 2 8 in the Lake Conference, but, according to the statistics, the fledgling Orioles should have won all but two of their games, for they outshot every rival with the exception of Edina and Richfield. Married early in the season by lack of ice, the squad entered the first game with no ice practice. After dropping its initial three games, the team beat Mound 2 1 and then lost to Richfield 7-3. It quickly rebounded, though, to beat Wayzata and Benilde by the scores of 5-1 and 3 2, respectively. Unfortunately, it lost five of the last six games, defeating only Blake, 4-3. Promising sophomores, according to Coach Larry Langen, included Steve Stecgc and Glenn Maycda. Terry Williams, Park B squad's “man in the nets, u;orks during practice to perfect the moves he needs against foes. Attack on Opponents’ Net Proves Impotent B SQUAD HOCKEY-BOTTOM ROW: J. Skarin. C. Maycda. S. Stallman. T. Williams, A. Olwn. M. Morseth, C. Nelson. TOP ROW: L Langcn, coach. M. Pierce. S. Steege. T. Hendrickson. B. O’Bryan, E. Peterson, M. Porter. C. Brommc. B. Armstrong. S. Taber, manager. 171 Swimmers Buoyed Up by Fans’ Enthusiasm SWIM TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: J. Von. M. Hillman. P. Brannon. J. Olsen, captain, (I. Anklani. captain. I . Thorbcck, captain, P. Baumcl, J. Barnrlt, B. Erickson, roach. ROW 2: S. Rcincrtson. coach, L. Hcrtraus. manager, M. PaVilrn J. Bartholow, T. John on. I). Hunter, K. Conaolivrr, J. Von An. J. Anderson. R. Mas. H. Allan. I). Alim. S. Salilrrman. P. Yock. ROW 3: J. I.arson, I). Sutliff, T. Srubrrt, D. Oakes. M. Grllnun. D. Ness, M. Setlcrholm. B. Nassauer, R. W'esler, D. Sutliff, I). I nnandcr, S. Nelson. ROW I: S. I imont, J. Dean, C. Loop, D. Tabor, D. Goldman, M. Schoenberger, M. Haitian, P. I).m ky, J. liemlar, J. Winegarden, B. Palmquisl, S. Thompson, T. Kosobayashi, I.. Houston. T. Gust. 172 Driven onward by team spirit, good coaching and enthusiastic hacking from their fans, the tankers finished their season with a 5-3 Conference record, good enough for a third-place tie with Kennedy. The Tri-Captains chalked up the most points for Park: Jay Olsen in backstroke, Dave Thorbeck in freestyle and Greg Anklam in butterfly and individual medley. One of Park’s non-Conference losses came at the hands of Rochester Mayo and St. Cloud Tech in a triangular meet at Central Junior High School. Rochester Mayo came out victorious with 73 points and St. Cloud Tech with 49, followed by Park with 46. PARK 28 B67 52 I 15 55.5 130.5 HOPKINS COOPER LINCOLN ROBBINSDALE HIBBING EDINA KENNEDY LINCOLN AUSTIN ROBBINSDALE WINONA One never sees Conch Bob Erickson observing from the edge of the pool; lie makes use of his rare talent for ualking on water. In prefxtration for a meet with Kennedy, Dan Coldman poises for a dungc ... . .. shows the form which has earned win• ninp points for Bark all season .. . • .. cuts into the pool, toes pointed and legs straight, without a splash. 173 Outstanding gymnast Gordy Sanderson skillfully executes a dislocate on the high bar. Strength and hours of practice are required for proper execution. Balance is a must in the perfection of a hand stand, as demonstrated by Pete Hanson. CYMNASTICS TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: II. Gottlieb, S. Co Wen. M. Griffith. M. Burge. C. Nr! on, J. Johnston. K. Dale, K. Bingham, S. Wheeler. ROW 2: J. Ovefltolt, J. Andersoo, K. McCarthy, M. Perlman, M. Strimle, M. Cla en, J. Gold !one, P. Han'on. B. Zambrrgr, G. Wignr , K. Sorensen. ROW 3: P. Drangcid, coach, R. Keith, G. Sanderson, captain, A. Block, captain, B. Rockier, R. Fystrom, H. Stanchfield, S. Kafitz, C. Schmidt, R. Shapiro, B. Gold, E. Sattcrvall, coach. 74 As he strives for perfection in his hack flip, Al Block exhibits the agility necessary in attaining his goal. While Keith Sorensen and Home Stanch field spot for him, Jim Overholt practices his hack layout on the tramp. Individual Gymnasts Boost Team’s Morale Park’s gymnasts may not he the best in the Lake Conference, hut when it comes to putting forth a real team effort. Woody Sattervall and his hoys can he counted among the best. Although they suffered through a 0-7 season, individual performers such as Gordy Sanderson on the high bar, Pete Hanson on the parallel bars, Al Block on the tumbling mat and Barry Rockier in free exercise demonstrated their exceptional capabilities throughout the season. 38 UCu BROOKLYN CENTER 44.51(30.5 RICHFIELD 33 ■ 72 ROBBINSDALE PARK 39.5165.5 KENNEDY 50.51 54.5 FRIDLEY 14.5190.5 COOPER 29.5® 75.5 LINCOLN 175 Snowmen Ski Only to Sixth in Conference Oriole skiers proved that although they did not do very well in Lake Conference competition, they could pull themselves up in the State Meet. Finishing 6th in the Conference with a 3-5 record, the skiers went on to clinch 14th place in the State, improving three notches over last year. In slalom competition. Hob Murphy and Eric Bloomquist look 14th and 25th places, respectively, Gary Chamberlain took 49th in cross country and Rich Johnson claimed 23rd in jumping to achieve the majority of Oriole points. PARK EDINA E WAYZATA P ROBBINSDALE R HOPKINS H RICHFIELD R MINNETONKA P LINCOLN P KENNEDY K . - - Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's Dick Laurie practicing his take-off before jumping in the District 18 Meet. SKI TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: C. Bell, H. Neff, T. Carlson, B. Murphy, captain, E. Bloomquist, C. Chapman. ROW 2: J. Holmbcrg, coach, S. Anderson. I). Cinsbcrg, J. Masramon, A. Jaffe, R. Laurie, R. Schultz, G. Chamberlain. ROW 3: T. Jespcrson, B. Cold, C. Peterson, R. Johnson, D. Bloomquist, R. Carlson, M. Pope. 176 But Advanced to Fourteenth in State Meet 177 Tracking his way through the wilderness of Theodore IFirth Park, skier Dan Bebcrg puts his best fool forward. students 178 I heard somewhere that there were 2,496 students in the building. I wanted to meet them, so I sat down to wait. The first to pass by was a girl in a wetsuit. I introduced myself and helped her take off her mask so she could tell me her name. I would have liked to talk longer, but she had a date with some fish, so she waved a flipper and floated on. I was pleased to see a boy approaching with a chessboard under his arm. We played a quick game before he moved on. I won, but he cheated. After my victory I met a girl dragging a picnic basket. W hile we ate watercress sandwiches, she said that the basket contained her usual after-school snacks. After she left, I sat in silence until I heard thumping noises on the stairs. The thumping was coming from a jump rope. The jump rope was being twirled by a boy. We had a nice chat — I bobbed up and down alongside to facilitate conversation. 'T)o you know there are 2,496 students in the building? Tve already met four of them ” Hmph,” he said. Well, it was a good start. 179 Students with Different Backgrounds Unite Senior high doors open to sophomores, welcoming them to a new school with new people, opportunities and experiences. Boasting lh« largest class in the entire history of Park High, the sophomores, 870 strong, brought enthusiasm and talent to the school. Similarities outweighed differences between the students of two junior high schools as they united to form a responsible class. Led by officers Doug Nagle, Debbie Stone, Gloria Lindell and Dave Sornson, the sophomores became active members of various school clubs. Whether it was baking a casserole for French Club or preparing a card file for the debate team, each sophomore was more than willing to do his part. Student Council also found support from the class of 70—the Student Council Directory Committee was, for example, headed by a sophomore. After initial adjustments to the 7 levels, 109 classrooms and 30 buses of the senior high, sophomores became acclimated. SOPHOMORES—RICHT ROW 1: L Aaron, N. Aascng. R. Abram , R. Abrohams, J. Ackerman. S. Addington. ROW 2: M. Affiaa, P. Affias. A. Albert, C. Atch, I). Aldrich, B. Anderson. ROW 3: C Anderson, C. Anderson. K. Anderson, U Ander on, M. Anderson, R. Anderson. ROW 4: S. Anderson. S. Anderson. T. Anderson, M. Andrews, K. Angell, I). Anton. ROW' 5: L Anway, M. Applcbaum, D. Appleman, F. Araujo, S. Areti, B. Armstrong. ROW 6: W. Armstrong, P. Ashley, R. Atkin, A. Atlas, C. Austin, H. Bach. ROW 7: C. Barklund, J. Rarknun, T. Bailey, C. Raker, S. Baker, S. Balick. ROW 8: D. Balto, J. Balto, C. Barnhart, I. Barr, L Barton, J. Bartron. ROW 9: C. Batten, B. Bauer, L Baumann, M. Bearmon. B. Beat!, F. Beery. ROW 10: C Bell. J. Bell. $. Bell. I). Benjamin. E. Benjamin. L Bennett. 3PH0M0RE CLASS OFFICERS: Date Sornson. nee president. Gloria Undell. 'uurer, Doug Nsgle, president, Debbie Stone, •ecretary. As Class of 1970 Strives for New Heights 181 Confusion, Awe Typify First Impressions Conflicts are resolved as C. La Duke, E. Benjamin, R. Hi mmelman and D. Bodene of Westwood join with J. Williams, J. Herrmann, B. Cook and P. Flatten of Central to form an undivided Sophomore Class. 182 Of Vast Size, Crowdedness of Senior High SOPHOMORES—ABOVE ROW 1: J. Chanrn, C. Chapman, P. Charncy, M. Chat insky. ROW 2: J. Chazin. I,. Che in. C. Chester, P. Choukalas. Unsure of themselves, the students follow Roger lie Clercq on an overwhelming tour through the seven levels of the school. ROW 3: J. Christian. S. Clark, M. Clarno, J. Clausen. ROW 4: A. Clrmmens, D. Cluck, C. Cody, I). Corn. SOPHOMORES LEFT ROW 1: B. Bmowitz, J. Brnson, 1.. Benson, N. Berdass. C. Berg, J. Bergcson. J. Brrgqui !. M. Brrnick, I). Bernstein, W. Bern� lein. ROW 2: R. Bcugrn, R. Birknunn, J. Bir� , S. Blachrr, T. Blanrhcltr, R. Blindmjn, D. Bluomquisl, I.. Hlumrnlx-rg, K. Bob. D. Bodrnr. ROW 3: LI. Borcklrr, S. Holmgren, M. Bongard, M. Boone, M. Booviii . V. Born. B. Bourn. S. Braatrn. T. Brakkrn, H. Brand. ROW 4: S. Brattrn, J. Brry. R. Brill, I). Broberg, C Brockman, C. Brommr, W. Brom . J. Brooks. P. Brother . P. Brown. ROW 5: R. Bukstein. J. Bvnn, M. Burnett. T. Burns. S. Bur� tein. V. Bur tein, S. Bum, I). Caffrrty. E. Caffrey, L. Campl rll. ROW 6: M. Cannon, M. Cannon. R. Carlon. B. Carlson, B. Carlson, C. Carmichael, M. Ca � id), C. Crrg, I). Chabol, C. Chamber . SOPHOMORES- RIGHT ROW 1: J. Cohrn, S. Cohen. B. Colrman. M. Conrry, P. Coniari . ROW 2: B. Cook. I). Cook, I). Coran, C Cornelius, B. Cornell. ROW 3: A. Crohn. C Currier. D. Dahl, W. Dahl, M. Dahlberg. ROW 4: E. Dahlen. K. Dale. P. Dansk). S. Davis, J. Dean. ROW 5: C. DeLaittre, R. Dr nick, M. Demy, C. Dunoho, J. Dorfnun. ROW 6: D. Dougherty, B. Douglas, B. Drangstueit, C Droen, J. Dubbe. 183 Versatile Underclassmen Relieve Monotony SOPHOMORES—LEFT ROW I: M. Dublnsky, P. Duff. M. Dulcbohn, K. I)ungan, R. I) S. Eakins. ROW' 2: C. Eckerstrom, R. Edclstein, N. Edwards, F. Efron. E. Egutquiu, B. Eisenbcrg. ROW 3: D. Eiynrk. M. Elkin. S. Elkin. M. Ellenbcrg. C. Engel, S. Englcr. ROW' 4: R. Epstein, S. Erickson, D. Emuntrout, S. Erl , P. Fecny, S. Fehlow. ROW 5: M. Feldman, C. Fcmrite, D. Fcrch, B. Ferguson, R. Ferguson, I.. Finn, ROW 6: M. Fitch, M. FUch, W. Fishman, V. Fitcrman, B. Fix. P. Flatten. ROW 7: R. Folland, B. Foote, K. Forchaa, C. Ford, B. Forsberg. J. Fox. ROW 8: R. Fox. K. Frankel. J. Fredrickson. II. Frecdbnd, M. Freiberg, D. Freidheiin. ROW 9: R. Friedman. D. Fucht, A. Calc. N. Calc, L. Call. M. Camble. ROW' 10: J. Garber, K. Gardner, S. Gardner, T. Gardner, S. Garvey, K. Garwick. Karen Frankel improvises while doing geometric proofs by substituting a sidewalk for a Idackboard. 184 Of Daily Assignments in Imaginative Ways SOPHOMORES--ABOVE HOW I: 0. Gasman, l„ Gaujtcr, M. Cellman, M. Ccndrcau, R. Gcndrcnu, J. Ccrshonc, J. Gilbert, I). Ginsberg, M. G Inzer, G. Coble. ROW 2: I). Cold. E. Cold, M. Golden. S. Golden, S. Golden, I). Goldman, W. Goldman, I). Goldstein, S. Goldstein, B. Goodlund. ROW 3: J- Goodman. F. Gordon, T. Gordon, L. Goss. II. Gottlieb, T. Gould. B. Crabam, I). Green, I„ Green. S. Green. ROW 4: G. Crecnbcrg. L. Greenberg, A. Greene, M. Greffin, M. Griffith, W. Griffiths. I). Grimsrud, I„ Grodnick, M. Gronscth, 1). Grotli. ROW 5: H. Gruesner, R. Cuinphrey, M. Gurewitz, J. Cust. J. Gutt-ni:in, S. Haas, I). Haftings, J. Hagcrman. J. Haight, R. Halstcnscn. ROW 6: V. Hamm.uk, C. Hanson. I). Hanson, L. Hanson, M. Hanson, M. Hanson, M. Ifarland. 1). Harlem, I). Harold son. A. Harris. 185 The platen press, a machine, used for printing personalized papers, is professionally operated by Tom Seubcrt. 186 Sophomores Add Bounce, Vitality to Park SOPHOMORES—ABOVE HOW 1: L Harris S. Harris. A. Hartman, B. Haskovitz, B. Haskvitz, J- Hatfield. J. Hautman, P. Hautman, C. Havgaard, T. Healy, I . Hcdbcrg, S. lied berg, G. Heid, P. Heindali). HOW 2: M. Hein, G. Heinrich, E. Helm, J. Hemlcr, J. Herbert, J. Herrman, L, Henchman, I. Hershkovitz. J. Hertaus, C. Hcuhach, J. Hickey, J. Hill, P. Hilsman, J. Ilimmel. HOW 3: H. Himmelman. J. Hines, H. Hochslein. K. Hochstcin, E. Hokensmith, L Hodge, N. Hodroff, V. Hodroff, V. Hortgcr, J. Hoffman. M. Hofler, L Hoglund, P. Hohmunn, M. Hokenson. HOW I: E. Hollowcll, I- Holm, B. Holmberg, D. Holte, B. Hol hcu, A. Hork, K. Houdck, K. Houdck, R. Hultmann, S. Hume, S. Hunner, L. Hunter, M. Hurd, I). Hystcr. HOW 5: S. Islumi. B. Iverson. K. Jacobs, G. Jacobson, H. Jacnson, M. Jacnson, J. Jenkins, S. Jenkins, D. Johnson, I). Johnson. D. Johnson. J. Johnson, K. Johnson, N. Johnson. SOPHOMORES LEFT ROW 1: R. Johnson. R. Johnson, T. Johnson, J. Johnston. S. Johnston. K. Joing, N. Joppe, J. Jordon. I). Jolhen, K. Julin. ROW 2: S. Kafitz. J. Kaluser, C. Kamcsch, M. Kane. I). Kaner, N. Kaplan, J. Kasdan, L. Kastiu, S. Katz, W. Kaufmann. ROW 3: R. Keith, R. Kell er, J. Kenison. T. Keogan. A. Hester, I). Ketroser, P. Kiborl, E. Kimball. J. Kin«er, F. Kipcrstin. ROW I: S. Kirhv, S. Kirk, W. Klayman, W. Klein. N. Kleven. I). Kling. T. Klocck, I). Klumpncr, P. Knigge, I). Knudson. ROW 5: I). Knutson, K. Knutson, L. Koch, P. Kodrich, W. Konctski, J. Kcpman. S. Koval, C. Kraehling I). Kragrud, K. Kramer. Sophomore giris show their enthusiasm at pepfests, although their view consists mainly of hoys’ heads and miniature cheerleaders. 187 Responsibility, Desire Aid Underage Sophs SOPHOMORES- ABOVE ROW 1: K. Kringb-e. I). Kudin. H. Kuklnck, C. Kunin, I- KurrniU, I). Kvasnik, C. La Duke, M. Lamb, L. Land, I). LaminlH-rit. ROW 2: J. I-jnu. M. Longer, K. Linen, I). Larson, D. Larson, J, Larson, T. Larson, M. Lnk)', I). Laucr, K. Laumann. SOPHOMORES BELOW ROW 1: R. Lawson, G. Leach, J. leader, L. !.rBlond, M. Ia c. B. Lehmann, R. Leiendeeker, S. Lrnmark, S. Lnzrn, K. Leonard. ROW 2: J. Lepp, G. Lerdahl, W. Lcrner, D. LcSagc, S. Le eh, T. Leubncr, J. Lcvie, C. Levin. R. Levin, R. Levine. ROW 3: R. Levine, S. Ixviu, R. Libson, J. Lidbcrk, D. Lieber, M. Lleberman, J. Liepke, C Lielzkr, S. Lifson, J. Lindrlicn. THE GREMLINS—Bill Goldman, Bruce Coleman, Dave Sornson, Mike Tompkins and Doug Nagle find rehearsals tiring, but essential. 188 In Search of Profitable, Challenging Jobs To meet increasing demands on her budget, Maria lioosnlis clears tables at the Avalon Cafe. SOPHOMORES—LEFT ROW 1: C. Lindell, R. Lix. I). Ll«t, L. Loebertman, H. Lofstrnm. B. I .ok ken. ROW 2: B. lamgway, C. Loop, R. Lor jus K. Lovely, A. Lovlcin, M. Lundcen. ROW 3: J. Lunn, J. Lurie, J. Marker!, S. Makepeace. P. Mai bow, S. Mnngrn. ROW 4: L. Munkoff, M. Manoles, E. Marcus S. Marcus, J. Marfrll, I). Mark. ROW S: V. Martin. R. Mater, J. Mather, I. Matthew . N. Mattila, C. Mattson. ROW 6: C, Muyeda, K. McCarthy. I- McCullock. R. .MeEachran, M. McCinty. M. McCown. HOW1' 7: P. McIntosh. C. McNeil, T. Mcrfeld, J. Meyerson, I). MiekcUon, J. Mikkclson. ROW 8: C Milhurn. M. Mile . C. Miller. D, Miller. N. Miller. R. Miller. ROW 9: B. Mills. D. Mintcr, I). Mitchell, R. Mitchell, R. Mittcndorff. D. Miyataki. ROW 10: C. Mobcrg. D. Molle, E. Mollick, J. Monitor, C. Moore, C. Mork. 189 Time, Efforts Devoted to Experimentation Dabbling in Body Paint, a wild new rage, artist Margaret Bearmon becomes an active part of her mod floral masterpiece. 190 With Current Mod Fashions, Wacky Fads SOPHOMORES-LEFT ROW 1: L. Morris, M. Morseth, L. Morlcnson, S. Moscoe, A. Mueller. ROW 2: B. Mueller, R. Mugaas, K. Munson, L. Munson, P. Myers. ROW 3: F. Nacht, K. Nodler, D. Nagle, J. Nagel, R. Nassauer. ROW 4: M. Xavratil, V. Neilzel, E. Nelson, C. Nelson, C. Nelson. ROW 5: G. Nelson. I. Nelson, L. Nelson, W. Xeshrim, D. Ness. ROW 6: C. Nestor, B. Newman, L. N'icklay, R. Nielson, K. Niemann. ROW 7: A. Nilsestuen, F. Noodleman, K. Xordin, M. Nordstrom, D. Nordstrom. ROW 8: P. Norell, C. Noren, J. Norman, H. Northcott, R. Novatny. ROW 9: B. Novotney. L. Nuessle, N. Nusbaum, J. Nygard, G. Nygren. ROW 10: D. Oakes, B. O’Bryan, M. O’Connor, R. Ohotto, A. Okrcnt. SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW 1: C. Olsen, L Olsen, R. Olsen, A. Olson, J. Olson, J. Olson. L. Olson, M. Olson, 0. Olson. S. Olson, W Olson, 1). Olufson, D. Onomiya, K. O'Reilly, D. Ostlie, S. Oswood. ROW 2: S. Overholt. N. Owens, P. Owens, G. Oxman, R. Palm, B. Parker, 11. Pastorek, C. Patrie, J. Paulsen. J. Paulson, T. Paulson. K. Pelton, K. Pelton, P. Peltz, C. Pcrcansky, J. Pcsis. ROW 3: D. Petersen, C. Peterson, 0. Peterson, D. Peterson, E. Peterson. J. Peterson, R. Peterson, S. Peterson, S. Petri, D. Pflucgcr, M. Pikousky. S. Pinsky, I.. Pioske, T. Poot, M. Pope, M. Porter. ROW 4: J. Portz, J. Posnick, T. Powers, F. Press, I). Prokopt, E. Prost, J. Purintun. J. Pykal. S. Quilling, J. Quinn, B. Raizes. J. Ralles, E. Ramherg, S. Rasmussen, P. Reagan. T. Redpath. Because lime is an important factor, Lois Pioske discovers that her eye-catching, watches are practical as well as fashionable. 191 Mary lleth Rutstein lowers the costs and creatively increases her wardrobe by sewing some of her own clothes. Ingenuity, Skill Used SOPHOMORES—ABOVE ROW 1: M. Rccd, R. Reiser, R. Remington, R. Rcpasky, D. Rcvak, M. Rhode, C. Richards, I). Richards, B. Richardson, D. Richmann, A. Richter, H. Richter, R. Rico. S. Ringer, K. Bingham, I.. Kiordan, B. River. ROW 2: S. Rivkin, M. Robinson, M. Roby, D. Rodengen, B. Rodgers, M. Rodich, R. Roepke, N. Rooney, R. Root, K. Roscoc, B. Rose, R. Rose, T. Rose, C. Rosen, E. Rosen, M. Rosen, S. Rosen. ROW 3: M. Rosenfcld. V. Koser, T. Ross, V. Roster, J. Rounds. S. Rusten, C. Rutmnn, M. Rutstcin, V. Rut . M. Sabcs, M. Saks, W. Sander, R. Satrang, I). Saundemon, C. Savilt, S. Savitt, B. Saxton. ROW I: C. Schadow, L. Scheihc. E. Schendel, R. Sehenfcld, I . Schertzcr, V. Schielxr, S. Schlicht, S. Schmcling, J. Schmieg, P. Sehncck, M. Schocnberger, P. Schrocder, I . Schroccr. T. Scbuelier, R. Schultz, E. Schwab, I. Schwartz. ROW 5: K. Schwartz, M. Schwartz, M. Schwartz, P. Schwartz, L . Scroggins, I.. Scdransky, M. Segal. J. Seim. S. Sebig, S. Scnandcr. I.. Serlrer, M. Serber. M. Serlcy. M. Sctterholra, T. Scubert, M. Sew all, C. Slunholtzer. SOPHOMORES-RICHT ROW 1: P. Shapiro, P. Shcdlov, I.. Shink, M. Shinn, M. Shinn, J. Sicgal. B. Siegfried, R. Sikkila, C. Silver, P. Silverman, C. Simon, T. Sinton. ROW 2: I). Simonet, J. Singer, J. Sipkins. R. Sipkins, M. Sirr, J. Sjostrom, J. Skarin. M. Skiff. I). Skoro, M. Skoro, C Slattery, B. Sloane. ROW 4: I). Smith, P. Smith. S. Smith, W. Smith. W. Sokol, If. Solendcr, D. Sorn «n. G. Southworth, G. Sprague, G. Spurlock. L. Stagg, S. Stallman. ROW 5: , I. Starne . S. Stcege, M. Stein, J. Slenberg, S. Stem, S. Stewart, I). Stone. P. Strand, W. Strombeck. L. Slromberg, C. Stuart, I). Sutliff. 192 By Sophomores in Developing Wardrobes Considering the many outfits available, Nancy Miller uses her discriminating taste to coordinate her wardrobe. Inevitable Extremes: Delight, Desperation SOPHOMORES—ABOVE ROW 1: L. Svendsen, B. Ssien, B. Swanson, J. Swjn«m. ROW 2: 1- Swanson, N. Swanson, I . Swanson, R. Swedlund. ROW 3: C. Sweeny, G. Sweety, M. Swcrdlick, R. Swiggum. ROW 4: M. Swiridow, I). Tabor, S. Tabor, J. Tandberg. ROW 5: A. Tandr, J. Taylor, N. Telletl, K. TluTTCf. ROW 6: T. Thomas, H. Thompson, I). Thompson, J. Thompson. ROW 7: M. Thompson, T. Thompson, C Tiede, B. Tierney. ROW 8: C. Tierney, E. Tierney, I . TieUe. E. Tiller. Unfinished homework and the pressures of school are forgotten as If'endy Sokol and If'endy Broms disperse their worries in a pile of leaves. 194 Accent Student Life Suicide with a compass? Hob Edelstcin ponders the idea when assignments become overburdening and seemingly impossible. SOPHOMORES—RIGHT ROW 1: H. Toberman. I). Torke! on, K. Tracy, N. Triplett, G. Turnau. ROW 2: 1). Turner, P. Turner, G. Tushie, W. Tuttle, G. Ulve. ROW 3: C. Van Kuikrn. R. Vcnkatasetty, K. Violctte, S. Vila, C. Vogt. ROW � : K. Volbert, L. Volk. 11. Wachutka, M. Wagner, S. Waiss. ROW 5: S. Woldman. I. Wullach, K. Wallin. J. Walton, S. Wannebo. ROW 6: J. Wccse, R. Wefald, J. Weingart , D. Wcisman, R. Wei'man. ROW 7: H. Weill. T. Welling, C. WendUndt, W. Werner, R. Wcstby. SOPHOMORES LEFT ROW 1: M. Wcstermann, A. Wetterland, R. Wexler, S. Wcxlcr, S. Wheeler. A. Whitaker, G. Wigncs, R. Wilber. M. Wilcox. S. Wilcox. S. Wilcn.ky, F. Wil-liams, T. William'. ROW 2: C. Willroth, R. Wilson, J. Wincgardcn, Wingenbach, A. Winikoff. I). Winter, E. Winthrop, Wifcr. K. Wilbcck. F. Witt, C. Wolff. M. Wolk, Wood. ROW 3: J. Wrasse, J. Wuollct, R. Young, C. Zaligson, H. Zarth, M. Zccsman, R. Zil«. G. Zimney, R. ZoIh 1, M. Zuckman, R. Zunilwrge. 195 Hard Workers Find Relief in Child’s Play Wilh energy and ambition to spare, 820 juniors relumed to their second year of high school. Most of them found their academic life more strenuous than that of their sophomore year, and many a lamp burned late in order to meet the demands of tight schedules. Juniors coped with Chemistry equations, computer programs, Hawthorne's novels and historical hypotheses. They devoted hours of preparation to hanging murals, painting picture sets, stacking chairs and sweeping floors to make Sadie Hawkins, Christmas Ball and Mardi Gras successful dances. Students showed leadership by becoming officers in AFS Club, Red Cross and the language clubs. Serving as meml ers of the Homecoming. Interaction and Rules, Ways and Means Committees of the Student Council, juniors brought new ideas to student government. However, the school’s daily pressures exhausted many juniors. Therefore, students regressed for a time to foolish, carefree pastimes when sophistication and maturity were forgotten. No junior was above swinging or hanging from a jungle gym or sliding on a sled. Such refreshing lapses gave a vital charge to the spirit of the Junior Class. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dory Schmidt, secretary, Diane Andenon. treat-urer, David Griffin, vice president, Karrn IMrup, president. 196 JUNIOR BOARD-M. Rochat, T. Andrrton. L. Fo . T. CtHtimtham. P. Reynolds P. Yock, G. Sundt. J. Zilt, P. Olton, S. Goldttein. Experience Gained for Use in Senior Year JUNIORS ABOVE ROW 1: W. Aaron, L. Abrahamson, B. Abrohams, W. AhNtrand, II. Allan, I). Allen, S. Allman. E. Altmeycr, S. Antbcrg, P. Andersen. ROW 2: I). Anderson, I). Anderson, D. Anderson. J. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Anderson, K. Anderson, K. Anderson, R. Anderson, T. Anderson. ROW 3: T. Anderson, C. Andreasen. C. Anfinson, D. Ansel, I). Anton, C. Applebaum, B. Armstrong, H. Arthur, K. Babulu, I. Bach. ROW 4: J. Badiner, J. Baker, E. Rakkrn, M. Baratz, I. Barenbaum, L. Barnes, N. Barron, D. Bartholomay, K. Bartholovr, B. Barton. ROW S: A. Beal, R. Beck, M. Becker, P. Becker, J. Brckiu , I). Beery. I). Bell, V. BcUer, M. Brnenson, S. Benowitz. Homecoming Co-chairmen and understudies P. Yock, SI. Roston, C. Gove, I. Bernstein, E. Polterock and B. Kaufman exemplify juniors’ willingness to work. 197 JUNIORS—RIGHT ROW 1: Y. Benton, S. Benton, C. Berg, T. Berggirn, R. Bergraann, J. BemMein, B. Berry, L. Bitzer, M. Blahna, B. Blanchard, L. Blicker. J. Blixrud, C Block. R. Blur. L Bluinl, B. Boharh. M. Bollct. ROW 2: G. Bullweg. M. Bolnirk, I). Borgr «n, I . B«wcn, L Brand, S. Bratt, D. Brinkman, C. Brodt. L. Brody, R. Brums, J. Brothen, J. Browne. R. Brust, R. Brustad, R. Bryan, D. Buck. B. Bukstein. ROW 3: I . Buk‘tcjn, J. Bungert. J. Buredt, S. Burger, M. Burke, B. Buntein, B. Burton. C. Budiway, M. Cadwcll, W. Campbell, D. Cannon, F. Carlson, J. Carlson, R. Carlson, S. Carlson, P. Casper, C Cavalrri. ROW 4: R. Cegla, G. Chamberlain, J. Chambers, J. Charney, D. Cbdtfirld. C. Chat nun, I.. Chelman, J. Chorzcmpa, G. Christensen, I, Citrowske, M. Clasen, B. Cohen, I.. Cohen, L. Cohen, K. Collins, I.. Colman, I). Comb . JUNIORS—BELOW ROW 1: K. Consoliver, M. Cooper. J. Girniea, T. Cottingbam, J. Cowle. J. Crawford. G. Croley, J. Cronin, D. Cruikshank, K. Cullen. ROW 2: A. Custer, L Dale, I). Daminann, C. Danielson, R. Davidson, M. Day, G. Degner, K. Dell. D. Dimming, G. Devins. ROW 3: G. Diamond, G. Diamond. P. Dietrick, W. Dikel, C. Dolinger, G. Dorfman, T. Dorman, I). Domfrld, P. Dray, N. Droen. ROW 4: R. Dnicker, J. Duffy, K. Dunder, P. Eckert, R. Ecklund, C. Eder, L. Edin, C Edward , T. Edwards, P. Efron. Interesting Hobbies ROW' 5: D. Egeberg, K. Eggcrt, N. Ehrenberg, N. Eidson, E. Eisen-berg, M. Elboom, R. Embretson, E. Engle, J. Eng! ;r, K. Entrikin. Should the South rise afinin. David Griffin is tcell prepared for a second War Hetueen the States with his collection of Civil War articles. 198 Prove Profitable for Enterprising Students Fashionable purses, made al first as a spare-time activity, yield monetary rewards for creative knitters Susan Kunz and Joan Maciosck. 199 After Anxiety of Road Test, Happy Drivers JUNIORS—ABOVE ROW 1: D. Erdman, D. Erickson, J. Erickson, K. Erickson, M. Erickson, L. Eric, J. Ertz, R. Ertz, R. Essig. R. Evans, C. Evcland, P. Eystad, G. Falconer, D. Farr, S. Fcinbcrg, E. Feldman. ROW' 2: E. Feller, A. Finkelstein, P. Fiach, B. Fischer, K. Fisher, L. Fisher, P. Fitzgerald, J. Fjelstad, D. Fleck, D. Flom, L. Folkcns, N. Forsyth, K. Fossom, S. Foss uni. L. Fox, S. Frailich. ROW 3: A. Frank, Wr. Frank, B. Frcidson, B. Friedman, I). Fritz, M. Fritz, K. Fystrom, E. Gale, R. Gale, C. Gallagher, D. Callaway, B. Garber, I). Garber, W'. Garber, D. Gaspard, C. Gclman. After a nerve-racking road test, Carolyn Chatman listens tensely to the license examiner as he totals up her points and announces, “You passed JUNIORS—LEFT ROW 1: R. Gelt, B. Gershkovr, E. Gershone, J. Gcske. ROW 2: I.. Getzug, W. Cingrass, E. Cirard, G. Ciswold. ROW1’ 3: M. Glaser, T. Glursing, J. Goldberg, R. Goldberg. ROW 4: S. Goldberg, D. Goldman, D. Goldman, P. Goldman. ROW' 5: J. Goldstein, K. Coldstein, S. Goldstein, J. Coldstone. ROW 6: R. Golfus, A. Gonzalez, J. Goodman, J. Cordon. 200 Appreciate Licenses A driver’s license has advantages for Charlie Johnston, who discovers that it can pave the uay to beautiful friendships. JUNIORS—RIGHT ROW 1: J. Gordon, K. Gottslcin, C. Gove, R. Grand, B. Gravenish. ROW 2: G. Green. D. Griffin, W. Grobe, V. Grucn, M. Gruesner. ROW 3: K. Grundhoefcr, M. Gudim, C. Cullickson, I. Curcwitz, C. Gustafson. ROW 4: C. Hagen. J. Hager, 1). Hagcrman, B. llaight, L. Hall. ROW 5: R. Hallstein, N. Halverson, L. Hamcrmesh, I). Hamilton, S. Hammond. ROW 6: G. Hansen, L Hansen, P. Hanson, S. Hanson, T. Hanson. ROW 7: H. Harris, J. Hawkins, K. Hnwkinson, S. Haynes, S. Hcagle. ROW 8: B. Hcgdalil, G. Heiligman, R. Held, J. Hendrickson. J. Hendrickson. ROW 9: M. Hendrickson, T. Hendrickson, D. Herman, D. Herman, S. Herman. ROW 10: J. Hcrmanson, D. Herrmann, L. Herwaldt, J. Hilk, R. Hill. 201 In the midst of the bustling croud, a quiet, sometimes lonely moment is needed in which to reflect on daily experiences. JUNIORS- ABOVE ROW 1: C. Johnson, K. Johnson, L. Johnson. ROW 2: M. Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Johnson. ROW 3: P. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson. 202 Juniors Adjust to Park’s Silence, Hubbub Amid the confusion ami noise of a typical lunchroom teriod, students find lime to catch up on homework and hear the latest gossip. JUNIORS—ABOVE LEFT ROW 1: H. Ho . I . Hodftdon. J. Hodroff. M. Hodroff. L Hoflrr. M. Holrenning. K. Hogan. J. Holland, S. Hoi linger, F. Holmgren. ROW 2: J. Holmsloen. M. HoUliru, I). Hornr, M. Horning. H. Honker, C. House, I_ Houston. C. Howard, J. Howe , R. Huber. ROW 3: C. Hughes, W. Hughe , (J. Hul«� , W. Hunkin . I). Hunter, L. Hunter, J. Hurley, A. Hymanson, I). Irhimura, K. Ilslrup. HOW 4: L Inglier. C. I l� ell. N. Ishin, I. Iwnlier . R. I cnl erg. K. Ive� , I . Jark «n, A. Jaffe, J. Janssen, I). Jarski. ROW 5: D. Jensen. T. Jesperson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, I). Johnson. F_ Johnson. E. Johnson, C. Johnson. JUNIORS ABOVE ROW I: R. Johnson, S. Johnson, C. Johnston, M. Johnston, J. Jones. F. Jones, J. Josephson, J. Just, Cl. Ju ter. ROW 2: J. Justcr. L Kamman, J. Kampf, C Kantpsula, S. Kane, R. Kanter, M. Kjrrh. J. Karlson, X. Kamil . ROW 3: C Ka ma, L Kat , B. Kaufman, L . Keefer, J. Keen, R. Kelly, C. Kelsey, P. Kelsey, B. Kenaciy. ROW 4: I . Kennedy. T. Keogh, J. Krrg. J. K«l hum, P. Kilby. P. Kitrhen, I). Kitle| on. J. Klein, S. Klippene . ROW 5: C. Kneiht, L Knox, T. Knudson. P. Knutsen, C Koch, T. Koeh, J. Koeourek, C. Koehler, B. Koenig. 203 Lengthy Seasons Cause Students To Yearn Eagerly anticipating the exhilaration of skiing, Nancy Schloner practices her stance and form while awaiting one essential element -snow. 204 JUNIORS—LEFT ROW 1: P. Kohncn, T. Koob, B. Korengold, H. Koritz, S. Ko� nopfal, C. Kotobayashi, T. Kotarski, K. Kraft, M. Kramer, R. Kreimeycr, C. Krinke, R. Kripps, Nl. Kroman, S. Kunz, K. Kupgisch, M. Kup-giseh, C. Kurth. ROW 2: J. Kinder, A. Kvammen, K. L Freniere, P. Ladin, D. Laid law, V. Lakeberg. S. lumber!, J. La Mere, L. Lange, L Langer, D. Larson, G. Larson, J. Larson, K. Larson, S. Larson, W. Larson, J. Latter. ROW 3: R. Laurie, S. layman, J. Leach, J. Leader, A. Lebow, J. Lelmw, H. Lederman. J. Lee, J. Legeros, S. Leiderman, C. Lemke, J. Leonard, C. Levin, J. Levin, A. Levy, R. Levy, R. Lewis. For Variation Patches of ice and snow serve as slippery substitutes for a ha set tall field as Joel Uodroff and Mark Benenson spend the long winter season hoping for warmer weather. JUNIORS—LEFT ROW 1: C. LidMone. R. Liebo, J. Lief. J. Lies, P. Lifson, J. land, R. Linder, M. Lindell, M. Lindquist. ROW 2: M. Lipets L. Littlefield, I.. L� ckra, L. Lokken, B. London, M. London, L. Long, E. Longhway, J. Lovseth. ROW 3: V. I.owe, M. Ludwig, I). Luloff, W. Lundin, J. I.undquist, C. Lundstrom, S. Lunn, W. Lynch, S. I.y neis. ROW 4: D. MacDonald, S. Machor, J. Maciosek, D. MacMillan. C Macy, J. Magevaa, R. Magnani, C. Makepeace, B. Malmbrrg. ROW 5: B. Malmon, N. Mangum, D. Mann, L. Marcus J, Marengo, M. Marks J. Markuson, J. Marlin, D. Marth. ROW 6: A. Martin, P. Martin, J. Martinson, R. Martinson. J. Mattocks J- Maxwell, C. May nr, J. McDermott, H. McEJroy. 205 Toe to floor, Sheila McGraw practices to perfect difficult Indict steps . . . . . . finish to canvas, Becky Stanley uses talent and skill to complete her work . . . . . . Bow to siring, Hugh McElroy masters a new piece with infinite patience. 206 Classic Art Combines with Contemporary JUNIORS FAR LEFT ABOVE ROW 1: K. McCown, S. McOravr, M. McIntosh, H. McLean, 1). McMahon, P. McNaughton, J. McQuaid, J. Mohlesher, S. Mosmorr, I). Meyer . ROW 2: P. Mikkrlson, L. Mikkola, W. Mileski, B. Miller. J. Miller. S. Miller, A. Mill , K. Mlnetor, M. Monroe, J. Montgomery. Marilyn Rochat and .41 Heal enjoy the stimulating atmosphere and controversial plays at Dudley Riggs' Brave A'eu Workshop. JUNIORS—LEFT ROW I: I). Nelson, I). Nelson. J. Nelson, K. Nelson, R. Nelson. ROW 2: W. Ncnadieh. L. Ne� heim. C. Ness, I). Never , J. Newman. ROW 3: S. Nickerson, I). Norcutl, J. Nordell, D. Nordstrom, J. Norman. ROW I: I.. Novak, S-Nowling, M. Nunnally, T. Nunnally, W. Ohingcr. ROW 5: K. O Brien, I). Ohotto, J. Olson, K. 01� on. P. Olson. ROW' 6: S. Olson, S. Olson, S. O'Neill, A. Oshcrp, J. Ostlund. ROW' 7: H. Ostrowsky, T. Oswood, C. Otto, I). Ouellette, P. Owen. ROW 8: P. Owens, I.. Parker, C. Park , J. Pasek, S. Pa-ter. ROW 9: R. Pastorek, C. Pataka, 1). Pearson, M. IVIIer. J. Perkins. ROW1- 10: A. Perlman, M. Perlman, A. Peterman, I). Peterson, E. Peterson. JUNIORS—FAR LEFT BELOW ROW 1: N. Moore, I). Morgan, M. Morris, I). Morrison, E. Moseoe, K. Moskowit . D. Murphy, K. Murphy. P. Murphy. M. Murray. ROW 2: R. Myers S. Myhre, I . Naefke. M. Natalie, P. Nave, J. Neal. J. Neff. R. Neff. I). Neiterl, C. Nelson. 207 Wild Purchases Exemplify Spirit of Change Following the mode of the day, Rollcc Goldberg prepares to change the length of her hair by putting on her fall. JUNIORS RIGHT ROW I: E. Rosen, P, Rosrnleld. M. Roston. S. Rovner. ROW 2: P. Rowan, J. Royer, D. Rozcnbcrg. L. Rubrnstrin. ROW 3: O. Rutchiclc. W. Hulled -, B. Ryan. M. Sachs. ROW I: S. Sacktcr, K. Sakol, S. SaHtcrman, C, Sampson. 208 In Endeavor To Improve Oneself, Society Attracted to the psychedelic items in a popular boutique, Marilyn Elboom views the articles typical of the modern generation. JUNIORS—ABOVE ROW 1: P. Peterson, T. Peterson, R. Pettijohn, C. Pfeiffer, J. Pfleider, J. Pierce, L. Pierce, M. Pierce, L. Pink. K. Pin ky, L. Pius, M. Piwoschuk, S. Pol it , H. Polski, E. Polterock, P. Pomije, C Posnirk, C. Powell, T. Pres!, R. Purcell. P. K.illrs, C. Rapp. ROW 2: I., Rapracger, T. Rauscher, W'. Raymond, R. Rcckmo, M. Rcinitz, C. Reith, J. Reuben, T. Reuben. J. Rruland, P. Reynolds, M. Rhode, S. Richman. L. Riger, L. Riley, D. Robinson, M. Rabitz, M. Rochal, J. Rogin. R. Roof, V. Rosado, C. Rosch, W. Rose. JUNIORS—BELOW ROW 1: G. Samsky, P. Sandstiom, G. Sarnoff, S. Salcr, P. Saucrcr, G. Savage, S. Savin, R. Saxton, G. Schaefer, C. Scholl, S. Schanficld, A. Schloner, N. Sehloner, I). Schmidt, G. Schmidt, P. Schmidtkr, R. Schoenccke, M. Schultz, W. Schwab, M. Schwartz, R. Schwartz, V. Scars. ROW 2: S. Sebo, E. Seidlitz. M. Siefert. M. Sektor, C Sclcer, L Seitz, M. Sewall, D. Seydel, J. Shapiro, R. Shapiro, R. Shapiro, N. Shedlov, J. Sheekanoff, I). Shinn. S. Sidla, C Sidwcll. G. Sicvertson. E. Silver, A. Silvcrmann, M. Silvcrnail, R. Singer, D. Siskin. 209 Teenagers Step Out of Stereotyped Roles 210 For Practicality, Fun Electronic equipment receives the female touch as Ceri Falconer mrticipates in this traditionally male course. JUNIORS—ABOVE ROW 1: J. Sjerven, S. Skurset, C. Skolnick, M. Skrivselh, B. Smith, C. Smith, M. Smith. V. Smith, R. Soles, J. Solomon, M. Sommer, K. Sorensen, I. Spurlock, H. Stanchfield, R. Stanley, C. Steele, M. Steimle. ROW 2: S. Stein, T. Stenberg, N. Stepner, A. Stern, S. Stevens, P. Sticglcr, M. Stott, J. Strand, P. Strand. J. Straus. , W. Strom, C Strong, D. Strong, S. Stulberg, V. Sundt, P. Swanson, T. Tangen. ROW 3: M. Thingvold, E. Thompson, S. Thompson, S. Thompson, D. Thorson, P. Tierney, C. Tilsen, B. Toberman, S. Tolcs, C. Tol-lefsrud, L Tommetdahl, M. Tompkins, B. Torgeson, M. Tosteson, S. Toy. K. Trangle, D. Troup. ROW 4: B. Trumble, S. Trygestad, D. Tushie, A. Tuttle, S. Ullberg, M. Ulve, I„ Underthun, L. Valene, R. Vetter, B. Victor, R. Victor, I). Vincent, M. Vinokour, P. Violette, D. Vitoff, M. Vogelsang, E. Volk. JUNIORS—LEFT ROW 1: J. Von Arx, K. Wagner, A. Walensky, C. Wallace, P. Wallace, C. Wallin. T. Wallin. L Warmelin, L Warmelin, H. Wart-nick, K. Watson. ROW 2: S. Webber. P. Weber, J. Wefald, R. Weinberg, R. Weinberg. F. Weinblall. C. Weil . C. Wickham. M. Wild. M. Wilensky. B. Wil-kinson, ROW 3: M. Wille, C. Willey, B. Williams, D. Williams, I). Wilson, M. W'ilson, J. Winkie, D. Winter, M. Winthciscr, B. W'inthrop, M. Wirpel. ROW 4: D. Wolf. T. Wolfe. J. Wolff. J. Wong. J. Woodbury, C. Woods, S. Wright, R. Wylie, S. Wyman, J. Wynn, C Yellen. ROW: 5: P. Yock, M. Yocum, D. Youngren, G. Zaffl, T. Zarcmbo. J. Zils, E. Zimmerman, M. Zlotnick, H. Zuckman, I). Zuel, C. Zwcig-bautn. 211 Wearing their Jack Per cell bumpers. Park athletes exhibit their Romper Room skills by reaching high in the sky. School spirit can be contagious as Judy Kat; and Lila Johnson, members of the Royal Court, uhoop it up during Homecoming Parade. Having postponed ordering their graduation announcements until the final day, seniors find they have to wait their turn in line. 212 Seniors Start Last Leg of Graduation Path Behind Coach Cordy W eihrauch's back, John Corso indulges in a Sunday afternoon treat—an ice cream cone. Disguised as a dachshund, her prince charming whispers fond endearments to auaken drousy Pat Dungan. SENIOR BOARD BOTTOM ROW: I). Thorbeck. prewdent, L Berg, • Tmchiya, 0. McCollum. E. Joseph. S. Aplin, J. Tu� hie, L. Dolton. T. rctary, T. Engdahl, itr.i� urrr, J. l hrman. vice pre� uJenl. ROW 2: J. Mat- Sweeney, lock , J. H.ippjpori. M. I jpakko. I’. KeinMein, B. Coo. t nek. BOW 3: r. 213 Involvement Heightens Sense of Belonging Comprised of 779 students, the class of 68 strived to experience a climatic final year of high school. Similar to goals of other graduating classes, its aim was to leave not just footprints, hut a unique impression on St. Louis Park High. To achieve such heights, students attempted to be unified while at the same time retaining their individualism. Numerous student-organized activities added marked improvements. The year was a first for Interaction Committee, Santa Anonymous and Exchange Day, while Domestic Exchange was successfully revised, allowing more students to become involved. Students continued to find meaning in the word “responsibility.” For example, the administrators allowed them to sign their own library passes for the first time. However, they refused to comply when students became pen-happy and started signing regular passes. Aware of the need to become independent, many seniors became familiar with the working world. Brian Abrelat Allan Ackerman Mary Adams Thomas Albert Paul Alfors Robert Alexander Stuart Alexander Barbara Almquist Steve Alpert Dennis Amonson Qierri Anderson Dale E. Anderson Erik Anderson Layne Anderson Candy Anderson Dale C. Anderson Debra Anderson James Anderson Linda Anderson 214 Mark Anderson Richard Anderson Scot Anderson Gar)1 Andert No, this is not a scene from an Alfred Hitchcock movie! It is only part of a mass protest rally preceding a Park football game against Richfield. Judith Andresen Sarah Andresen Paul Andrews Nancy Anfinson Crc Anklam Stephen Aplin Ilene Appelhaum Lili Araujo Richard Bach Jerry Bader Tom Badiner Susan Bailey Donald Baker Michael Baldwin Steven Baldwin 215 Kay Barnes Terry Barnes James Barnett Jody Barnett Rodger Barr Barbara Barthel At the. airport. Domestic Exchange Chairman Linda Dolton greets Cassandra Ixiston from Detroit. 216 Patricia Bartholomay Amira Barzeli Mark Beat! Judd Beattie Richard Behringer Martha Beitel Susan Batteen Susan Beauhaire Timothy Bell Philip Rnumcl Daniel Beberg Julie Bennett Paul Bearman Diane Relicrg Marcia Benson New Acquaintances Broaden Backgrounds Sue Benowitz Sue Benz Jeffrey Benias Laurie Berg Sieve Bergan Jay Berge Marilyn Bernick Marjorie Bernstein Richard Berry Michael Billig Jacqueline Bird Janet BissonnoUc Frances Bix Jim Bleltner Allan Block Eric Bloomquist Steven Boh Richard Bohn Ralph Bollweg Daniel Borkcn Jacque Boule Steven Bratten Gary Brengman Susan Bricker Stuart Brodsky 217 Carolyn Brodt Mark Broms Ronna Brooks Connie Brown Nancy Brown James Budig Jane Burnett Steven Burnham Gary Burt Robert Buteau Sports Activists Exhibit Team Cooperation, Since practice makes perfect, Scott Wende takes an opportunity to sharpen his skiing skills. Darcy Butler Dennis Campbell Cynthia Carlson Glenn Caffrey Virkie Campbell Dale Carlson Sandra Cahow Mary Cannon Linda Carlson 218 Tom Carlson Michael Causey Joel Chesin Scott Carpenter Carol Cell Peter Christensen Pauline Cartie Howard Chancn Ted Christensen Sandra Shanedling convinces Sally Wade that Denver should have an International Banquet. While Academic Achievers Exhibit Initiative 219 Mariya Christiansen Barbara Close Kim Christopherson Bussell Clarno Janet Cole Becky Comstock Cheryl Clein Julie Confeld James Clifford Paul Goniaris Ann Coulee l r Cornell Colleen Cullen Terri Cook John Como Dennis Currier Barbara Cooper Sharman Costello Mary Custer James Copl in Barbara Cramer Lenader Dahlke Richard Cornelius David Cruikshank SueAnn Daley Necessity, Greed Force Seniors to Work Hoping that the customer will appreciate a friendly cashier. Dawn Smith smiles while handing out the change. Peter Dane Alvina Daucsavage Cheri Daniels Deborah Davidson 220 Bruce Davis Nicole De Clercq Katherine Dell Anthony Dennig Douglas Dihhle James Doherty Linda Dolton Steven Donahue Sally Donlevy Patricia Donner Lance Drager Maryanne Drew Nancy Druskin Monty Dummer Patricia Duncan Thomas Dunn Douglas Eusterday Kim Eckerstrom Glenn Eckstrom Gindi Edwards Denise Edward Howard Efron William Ehmke Thomas Ehrenberg Janine Eide 221 Work Interest Determines Job Availability, Robert Eigen Gary Eimer Bernice Eld red Charles Endres Terri Engdahl Edward Engler Susan Erickson Tom Erickson Diane Ericson Skyler Ericson Dennis Eskelson Maria C. Estomba Maria E. Estomba Stanley Eatrin Janet Eystad Outfitted in a striped uniform complete uith n visored cap, Tom Sehroeder looks like a uindou -uashinp baseball player ... or a pas station attendant? 222 Major Income Source Klana F'arkas Michael Fiedler Karen Fisch Anita Flatten Mary Fowler Penny Feinstein Robin Fielder Samira Fjelstad Trevor Ford Mona F'oxx Carl Fctterlv Marshall Fine Margaret Flannery Edward Fortier Barry Frailirh Try to tell Linda Jones that the St. Louis Park clerical ipersonnel are not operating at top efficiency! Arlene Frank Nancy Frank Karrie Frantz Denise Franzen Randal Fredrickson Michael Frcidson 223 Boys Raise Brows as Girls Raise Hemlines William French Gail Fyatrom Michael Gardner Catherine Garvey Eileen Gelzkin Sharon Friedman Suzanne Gagncr William Gardner Craig Gauger Robert Gill Debra Fruen Harlee Gale Jamie Gareliek Cristofer Gears Sandra Ginsburg Kerry Fuller Susan Gallop Pamela Gams Eileen Gendreau Robert Goemer David Furry Ray Garber William Garrett Robert Gepner Robert Gold 224 AiM diM Jeff Goldberg Judith Golden David Goldfarb Esta Goldman Ira Golden Rirhard Golden Beth Goldman Harlcc Goldsteen Charles Goldstein Roberta Goodman Nancy Gordon Barbara Goodman Greg Gooselaw Sally Gordon luihctt Goodman Kathie Gordhamer Todd Gordon Believe it or not, Parkites still wore clothes this year. A new style, which some teachers even conformed to, was that of turtlenecks worn with sweaters, sport coats or just by themselves. For the girls who could survive the biting-cold Minnesota weather without protection, mini-skirts were popular. (They also made the school day considerably more interesting for the boys.) Along with the mini-skirts went the fish net stockings and |he opaque tights. (A few members of the track team chose to wear tights, too.) Perhaps because the price of haircuts was raised to $2.50, l oys continued the long-hair trend. The overall result for both boys and girls was a contest seeing who could accumulate the widest selection of clothing. Proving to he a pleasing distraction for the boys and an annoying distraction for girls, this mini-skirt attracts undivided attention. 225 Looking into a closet full of clean shirts makes it harder for Steve Aplin to decide which shirt to wear on an important date. Kathleen Craves Kathleen Creen Dana Greenwood Marilyn Gottlieb Mary Jo Cragert C. Scott Greer Jack Graeber Gail Graham Geraldine Grimsrud Linda Grover Nancy Haight Gail Gullgren Janet Hansen Barbara Gtitkin Barbara Hanson Terry Guzzi Janine Hanson Holrert Hagstrom Marcia Hanson Choice of Clothing Influenced by Affluence Sonia Hannon Susan Hanson Adriane Harlem Rollye Harris George Harrison Barbara Hatcher James Hegdahl Beth Heinrich Cynthia Heller James Hempstead Brian Herman Kathryn Herman Douglas Hermstad Gayle Herwig Peggy Heubach Melissa Hield David Hill Graig Hillerns Merle Hillman Wayne Hines Philip Hirsch Ronald Hix JoAnn Hlavac Edward Hockensmith Susan Hoffer 227 Diverse Walks of Life, Track members changed their motto to “Run for Susan Hoglund David Hokcnson James Holm Your Life” because “The Fugitive” quit running. David Holmes Richard Howe Ann Hughes Charlene Hughes Robert Isbell Harri Jaffa Janice Hunter Jay Isenberg Glen Janos Bonita Ingram Penelope Jacobson Steven Jarosak Randy Hurwitz Rarbara Isham Linda Janssen Barbara Izraelewicz Peter Jarnberg 228 Roles Encountered in Search for Identity Scott Jeffers Alan Johnson Donna Johnson James Johnson Marilyn K. Johnson Tom Johansen Dennis Johnson Elaine Johnson Lila Johnson Marilyn L Johnson Paul Johnson Randal Johnson Stephen Johnson Terry Johnson Thomas Johnson Scott Joncas Linda Jones Sandra Jones Marie Jorgenson Her closet floor looking like Chandler's shoe store, this anonymous senior girl has no problem choosing a pair of shoes that icill match her outfit. 229 Moods Create Unique Facial Expressions, Ellen Joseph Erik Jothen Nanci Kachman Sandra Kairies Shelly Kallherg Deedra Kamenow Deborah Kamesch Dorsey Kampff Mary Kane Tim Kane Susan Kaplan Janice Kasdan Debra Katz Judith Katz Anita Kaufman Claudette Keen Richard Keifer Richard Kelber Alison Kcsiin Linda Kind 230 With such a large Senior Class in a large school, there were many opportunities to meet people. Numerous clubs, activities ami social functions made it easier to identify common interests among friends. Students remembered three years at Park, but other memories were much clearer. Whether it was sophomore Eng-lish. Student Council, Psychology, Homecoming, Youth Conference or the after-game dance, everyone had personal remembrances. Some could cite football and soccer highlights or convey the social gossip of the year. Others could reveal classroom activities as well as classroom antics. But, actually, how long will they really remember ...? Reflect Pain, Pleasure . .. Because everyone possesses uniqueness, words arc not sufficient to express the relationships and personalities of people. Unfortunately, pictures cannot capture trains of thought or the meaningfulncss of routine actions. But one can picture people—people who react to people. One can remember gathering in a favorite teacher's room just l� efore school, the great times that the car pool shared or the countless meetings one attended that never seemed to get down to business. A major portion of the year, then, is rc-membered not so much by activities, but by the people. Cheryl King Rebecca Kirberger Gregory Kleven John Klinge Diane Kinsman Terry Kirberger Jennifer Klinder Richard Kloster Lisa Knazan Clyde Kodadek Thomas Korslad Bruce Knight Roberta Kohcn Thomas Kosobayashi Frederic Kocemba Michael Kopman Cinda Kraenling 231 After silting all day at school, I)avc Thor heck gets his exercise by engaging in one of the new fads—balancing on a bongo board. Glowing uith satisfaction, Janice Smith proves she does not need a special occasion to bake a delicious cake. Judith Kramer David Krantz Richard Krietzmnn Margaret Kramer Rochelle Krasner Stanley Krome Ralph Kramer Jeannette Kreimcycr Thomas Krueger Barry Krupp Marlin Kvasnik William Lagerstrom Barbara Lake Barbara Kvasnik Sheila Lahofsky Julia Laidlaw John Lambert 232 Michael Lang Susan l-ang Jill Langenfeld Terri Langftn James l iNore Mayo Lapakko Louise I-aPitz George LaPray Craig Larsen Denise (.arson Imagination Necessary To Escape Routine Kathy Larson Jerry I ehrman Michael Levey Morissa Lasky James Either Marcy Levin Corrine Lee Judith Lennander Rhonda Lewis Karen Ixjc Steve Lcrncr Stephanie Lidbom Terri Lcfflcr Nancy Lesch Bruce Licl erman 233 Puzzled Minds Work Out Tough Problems Lin l ce I.im Carol Lindell Rosalind Lindgren Nicky Linsk Gary Loefflrr Robert Lind Fred Lindrnbaum Mary Lindstrom William Lipkin Norma Loeffler Jeff Liss F.dward Lofstrom Barbara Liszt Anthony Long Susan Locketz Susan Lovlcin The counselors’ viewdeck machine enables Sally Gordon to limit her college choices without sending hours looking through catalogs. 234 Van Lundccn Joyce Lundstrom Adrienne Luxner Lisa Lyons Nancy Lyons Dale Mabley Mary MacDonald Robert MacDonald Jacquelyn Magel Daniel Makepeace Michael Mailer Stella Mandil Margaret Mann Steven Marcus Lynn Markey 235 Frederick Marotta Gary Martini Jeff Martin Jose Masramon New Library Offers Prime Time for Study Juanita Matthews Lawrence Mattila Jill Mattocks Ronald Max Michael Mavhew Robert McCollum Dennis McDevitt John McEachran Rol ert McCinty Barbara McClynn Nancy McKeon Barbara McLean Marran McNulty Deborah Mead Sam Medal David Mickelson Roland Miles Cathy Miller Charles Miller The temptation becoming too great. Dave Zakariasen forsakes his English reading assignment and gives in to his desire to read a magazine instead. 236 Because St. f ouis Bark's new Library looks like a wonderful place to study, Dick Golden is just dying, to get in. He may even break the door down. JoEllen Milstein Scott Mitchell Joyce Mittelmark Gail Mittendorf Deborah Moberg Terry Moore Michelle Morgan Patricia Morgan Nancy Mork Joseph Morris Louis Morrisaette Karen Moss Robin Moss Ronaid Moss David Mundhenk 237 Robert Murphy Karen Myers Frederick Neal Larry Neitzel Kathryn Myers David Naefke Anita Navratil Cary Nelson Jeanne Nelson Jolene Nelson College Applications: Excedrin Headaches Linda Nelson Nancy Nelson Paula Nelson William Nelson Donald Nemcrov Rarbara Nesby John Ness Sandra Ness Peter Newskyj Nancy Nielson Barbara Nilva Linda Noodelman Shelli Norcutt Richard Nordin Joanne Nordine 238 Giving himself a lift, Merle Hillman works out his frustrations and proves he has a lot on his mind. Randy Norcn Barbara Norling Mary Novak Richard Nygaard Brian Nygren Darlene Nyhlcn Rosanne Oakes Vernon O’Bryan Edward O’Donnell Maurice Okrent William Olander Jay Olsen James Olson John Olson Kenneth Olson Gerald O’Neill Janet Opsal Daniel O’Reilly David Orenstcin Ronald Os trow Karen Ostrowsky 239 Some Secure Satisfaction from Teaching, James Overholt Thomas Palen Bonita Pasek Bruce Patterson Steven Paulson Susan Oxman I.imla Papermaster Deborah Paine David Paulsen Patricia Pavey Richard Pavey Lee Pelton Karen Pellz Robert Percival Luana Perkins Susan Petersen Diane Peterson Glen Peterson Grep Peterson Learning rules is a necessary fxjrl of every frame, but Rob McCollum finds that basketball is easily explainable uhen young boys are eager to learn. 240 Linda Peterson Marilyn Pinsky Randy Peterson Jeffrey Petrie Steve Pettit Diane Pfeiffer Steven Plath Maxine Polakoff Susan Pope Steve Posnick Others Obtain Self-Participants’ Rewards Jacquline Powers Shannon Purintun David Ralls Courageous Dennis Currier fishes from his chair, Jon Rappaport Marshall Rappaport Reva Rasmussen alone, in the middle of a snow-covered lake. Dee Reich Philip Rcichel Laurel Reinhardt 241 Communication Gap Bridged by Telephone Annette Reiser Diane Rice Barry Rockier Stnnton Rosen Ruth Rubinger Wayne Reiner Kathleen Richards David Rodgers Susan Rosenow Beverly Rucks Nancy Renner Janice Roberts Nancy Rogin Sandra Rossin Wendy Rudoy John Revak Margit Rohl Andrea Rokoski Mary Roster Caro! Runmark Lavonne Rhodes Ann Rockier Ernest Rose Arlene Rothman Kathryn Rush 242 Even though they see each other at school, Jeanne Nelson and Jim Sander still tie up their phones at night. Jell Rusten Cordon Sanderson Virginia Saundenon Thomas Schroeder Sandra Rutman Ronald Sanford Terry Schander David Schrupp Robert Ryan Bruce Santee Judy Schloff Anna Schueler Samuel Sallcrson Mary Santella Michael Schneck Linda Sehwantz James Sander Renee Satrang Jeff Schneider Billie Schwartz Assured of keeping pace with the up-to-date image, Robin Fielder brushes her teeth vigorously to attain that neiv Ultra-Rrite-sex-appeal smile. Michael Schwartz Richard Schwartz Larry Seaman Rhesa Schwartz Robyn Schwartz Terrance Sclh Deanna Senander Edward Severson Suzanne Scvdel Robert Shacter Joanne Shafer Steven Shaffer Elissa Shandler Sandra Shancdling Marcy Shapiro Carolina Shibley 244 Larry Shink Kathryn Shinn Jeff Shope Steven Sikkila Andrew Silber Charles Silver Howard Silver JillSingor Richard Sivers Robert Skartvedt At Home, Girls Brush Up on Sex Appeal Lola Slelten Richard Sletten Richard Slice Debbie Smertenko Dawn Smith Janice Smith Scott Smith Susan Smith Thomas Smith Janet Snowden Cheryl Snyder Richard Soles Norman Solle Henry Solomon Sandra Solomon 245 Bored Students Idle Time Away Talking; Pamela Sorenson Terry Spector Douglas Stebbins Richard Slein Linda Stepnrr Kristen Sorlien Handal Starnes JoEllen Stebbins Mark Stcml� er William Stesin Gary Stodieck Edith Strong Ronald Streitman Wayne Stutzer Gregg Strohmeier Dalah Suckow 246 Fascinated Students Just Watch Time Fly Jay Sudit Larry Sutin Belle Jo Sweet Daniel Swenson John Swerdfiger David Tandc Phyllis Tanick Anne Taylor Marilyn Swalez Thomas Sweeney Eugene Swiridow Gayc Tengler Crey Thompson Shirley Thompson Richard Swerdlick Robert Teicher Peter Thom Lee Thompson David Thorbeck 247 Is John Ness concentrating because he's ticked off, or is he just daydreaming about developing a philosophy for procrastinators? Possessing Open Minds, Listening to Sue Hailey express her opinion on free tvill, Steve Hob prepares to pose a question. Mark Thornsjo Gail Thunstrom Kathleen Tierney Lawrence Tighe Laura Tiller Kevin Timian Carrie Toberman Dolores Towers JoAnn Trygeslad Alan Tucker Cheryl Ullevig Janet Tollefsrud Morissa Tragar Frank Tsuchiya Janice Turner John Urness Barbara Torkclson Steven Trickey Paul Tsuchiya John Tushie Janet VanAbel 248 Youth Groups Contemplate Program Ideas Jerry Velsch Barbara Waiss Sally Walz Jan Vinokour Jane Walker Charles Webber John Voss Judy Walton Abbie Weiner Nancy Voss Devi Wasserman Michael Weisman Michael Wagner Peter Watson Steven Weisman Contrary to what one would normally think, church and synagogue youth groups had a strong influence on this year’s students, both in and out of school. Faith and religion were even incorporated into a few of the senior English classes. A ten-week unit on man’s relationship to a god included a study of The Grand Inauisitor. The Martyred. Murder in the Cathedra! and Cry, the lieloved Country. Discussions were fruitful since everyone could express his individual viewpoint and test his persuasive ability. In order to examine and share thoughts. Domestic Exchange included a panel of area clergymen who led the discussions on religion and the youth of today. Outside of school, many fascinating groups offered activities. Westwood Lutheran Church outdid itself by redecorating its youth facilities. The students donned old clothes and pitched in to create a psychedelic ree room. Starting from scratch. Holy Family Parish youth created a whole new program. Part of their group work involved inter-faith meetings with vouth groups from Peace Presbyterian and B’nai Abraham. Assuming her teacher's role at H'nai Abraham Synagogue, Hr I lie Jo Sueel instructs her third-grade pupil in making an art project. 249 Elizabeth Wells Scott Wende Mark Wernick Larry Werthcim Steven Wescott Ann Welhe Carol Wcxler Deborah Wexler Alan Wicklander Barbara Widen Willing Muscles Exercised To Meet Goals Kathleen Wilcox Kathleen Wild Wendy Wilder Barbara Wilensky Terry I Wiley Kenneth Wilkins Christine Williams JoAnne Williams Nancy Williams Charles Wilson Steven W'ilson Barbara Winerman Howard Wittels Daniel Wolf Sidney Wood 250 As part of a church youth propram, Jane Burnett helps redecorate a previously drab room by painting a wall mural of vivid colors. Joseph Woodbury Brian Woullet Steven Wyner Dean Yanari Bonnie York Sheryl Young Michael Zimmerman Victor Young Larry Zinter David Zakariasen Susan Zlotnick Cathy Zakes Helen Zoss 251 Top Twelve Reveal Character, Brain Power 252 Richard Kelber Howard Winds, Marjorie Bernstein Henry Solomon, Michael Schwartz Maurice Okrent, Janice Smith 253 Senior Activities A ALFORS, PAUL: Library Club. ALMQUIST, BARBARA: OEA. ALPERT, STEVE: Utin Club. AMONSON, DENNIS: VICA. ANDERSON, CANDY: Music Within. ANDERSON, DALE C.: Soccer Team—2, 3. ANDERSON, DALE E.: Domestic Exchange ... German Club ... Track Team—1, 2, 3 ... Varsity Band. ANDERSON, DEBRA: Canteen Club ... Choir — Girls Chorus . .. Junior Board ... Mixed Chorale ... Sophomore Band ANDERSON, ERIK: Canteen Club ... Choral Readers ... Guys and Dolls Cast .. . Italian Straw Hat Cast ... . ?. Cast ... Junior Board ... Look Homeward Angel Cast . .. Phaedra Cast . . . Stage Door Cast ... Wonderful Town Cast . . . You Cant Take It With You Cast. ANDERSON, JAMES: Swim Team. ANDERSON, LAYNE: Girls’ Gymnastics Team. ANDERSON, LINDA: Red Cross. ANDERSON, RICHARD: Baseball Team—1. ANDERSON, SCOT: Russian Club ... Ski Club ... Ski Team. ANDRF.SEN, JUDITH: Canteen Club ... Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. ANDRESEN, SARAH: Canteen Club ... Varsity Band. ANFINSON, NANCY: OEA. ANKLAM, GREG: Lord of the Court ... Swim Team Captain. APLIN, STEPHEN: Hi-Y Secretary ... Senior Board ... Varsity Band. APPELBAUM, ILENE: AFS Club ... 1968 ECHOWAN ... French Club. ARAUJO, LILI: Canteen Club . .. Concessions Club ... 1968 ECHOWAN ... Fencing Team ... FTA ... GRA ... Spanish Club ... Y-Teens Vice President. B BACH, RICHARD: Baseball Team—3 ... Basketball Team—2, 3 ... Choir ... Football Team—2, 3 ... Sophomore Board. BADER, JERRY: Bridge Club ... Concert Band ... Orchestra .. . Oriole Band . .. Ski Club. BAILEY, SUE: Canteen ... Ski Club ... Student Council ... Y Teens ... You Can't Take it With You Cast. BALDWIN, STEVE: Choir. BARNES, KAY: 1967-68 Echo ... Sophomore Board . .. Surf Belles. BARNES, TERRY: Wrestling Team—1,2, 3. BARNETT, JAMES: Swim Team—2,3. BARR. ROGER: Football Team—1 ... Track Team—1 . .. Wrestling Team—1,2, 3. BARTHEL. BARBARA: OEA. BAUMEL, PHILIP: DECA ... Swim Team—1, 2, 3. BEARMAN, PAUL: Football Team—3 ... Swim Team —2, 3. BEATTIE. JUDD: HI-Y ... Ski Club ... Student Council. BEAUBAIRE, SUSAN: Canteen Club ... Choral Readers ... Death of a Salesman Cast ... French Club ... Junior Board ... Red Cross ... Sophomore Board . . . Student Council. BEBERG, DANIEL: DECA ... Ski Club ... Ski Team —3. BEHRINGER. RICHARD: Golf Team—3 ... Soccer Team—3 . .. Student Council .. . Varsity Band. BEITEL, MARTHA: Choral Readers ... Oklahoma Cast ... Varsity Band ... Wonderful Town Cast. BELL, TIMOTHY: Baseball Team—3 ... Football Team Co-Captain. BENNETT, JULIE: Choral Renders ... Phaedra Cast . . . Two Precious Maidens Ridiculed Cast . . . Wonderful Town Cast . . . You Can't Take It With You Cast. BENSON, MARCIA: Choir. BENZ. SUSAN: Canteen Club Treasurer ... Student Council. BERDASS, JEFFREY: Chess Club Secretary-Treasurer. BERG, LAURIE: French Club . .. Homecoming Queen Candidate . .. Junior Board Vice President ... Park-ettes . . . Senior Board Secretary . .. Stage Door Cast . .. Student Council. BERG AN, STEVEN: Track Team—1,2. 3. BERGF., JAY: Hockey Team—2, 3. BERNSTEIN. MARJORIE: Ski Club ... Student Council ... Top Twelve. 254 BERRY, RICHARD: HI-Y ... Hockey Team—1, 2, 3. BILLIG, MIKE: Track Team—1, 2, 3 ... Wrestling Team Captain. BLETTNER, JAMES: Varsity Band. BLOCK, ALAN: Gymnastics l oam Captain ... Lord of the Court .. . Student Council. BLOOMQU 1ST, ERIC: HI-Y President ... Ski Club Secretary ... Ski Team—1,2,3. BOB, STEVE: Bridge Club . . . Debate Co-Captain ... 1967-68 Echo. BOLLWEG, RALPH: Wrestling Team—1, 2. BOUL£, JACQUE: J.B. Cast. BRATTEN, STEVEN: OEA. BRENGMAN. GARY: DECA. BRICKER. SUSAN: Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. BRODSKY, STUART: Domestic Exchange. BROMS, MARK: Student Council President. BROOKS. RONNA: AFS Club ... Spanish Club. BUDIG, JAMES: Wrestling Team—1. BURNETT, JANE: Canteen Club ... Surf Belles. BURNHAM, STEVEN: Ski Club. BURT, GARY: Ski Club. BUTEAU, ROBERT: Choir ... Wonderful Town Cast. c CANNON, MARY: Look Homeward Angel Cast. CARLSON, DALE: Baseball Team—2,3. CARLSON, LINDA: Canteen Club ... Red Cross ... Spanish Club. CARLSON, TOM: Ski Club ... Ski Team—1, 2, 3 ... Wonderful Town Cast. CARPENTER, SCOTT: Soccer Team—2,3. CHANEN, HOWARD: Ski Club. CHESIN, JOEL: Student Council. CHRISTIANSEN, MARLYS: OEA ... Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. CLEIN, CHERYL: Canteen Club ... Choir Secretary ... Choral Readers . . . Death of a Salesman Cast . . . 1967 ECHOWAN ... 1968 ECHOWAN ... Girls’ Chorus . . . J.B. Cast . . . Mixed Chorale . . . Stage Door Cast . .. Top Twelve . . . Wonderful Town Cast. CLIFFORD, JAMES: Track Team—2. CLOSE, BARBARA: Concert Band ... FTA Secretary ... Varsity Band Treasurer. COLE, JANET: 1968 ECHOWAN. COMSTOCK, BECKY: Domestic Exchange . .. Homecoming Co-Chairman . .. Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Parkettes . . . Senior Board . . . Student Council. CONIARIS, PAUL: Hockey Team—3. CONLEE, ANN: Canteen Club Co-Chairman ... GRA President ... Ski Club . . . Exchange Day Co-Chairman. COOPER, BARBARA: Oriole Band . . . Red Cross .. . Varsity Band ... Y Teens. CORNELL, LEE: Football Team—1, 2, 3 ... Track Team—1 . . . Wrestling Team—1, 2, 3. CORSO, JOHN: Wrestling Team—3. CRAMER, BARBARA: Red Cross. CURRIER. DENNIS: HI-Y. CUSTER, MARY: Choir ... Lady of the Court. D DAHLKE, LENADER: Hockey Team—3. DAVIS, BRUCE: Chess Club President .. . Concert Band . .. Orchestra . . . Oriole Band . . . Physics Club. DE CLERGQ. NICOLE: Choral Readers ... 1968 ECHO-WAN ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Homecoming Usherette .. . J.B. Cast .. . Oklahoma Cast . .. Sophomore Board . . . Two Precious Maidens Ridiculed Cast . . . Wonderful Town Cast. DELL, KATHERINE: German Club ... Ski Club ... Surf Belles. DIBBLE. DOUGLAS: HI-Y ... Varsity Band. DOLTON, LINDA: Cheerleaders ... Domestic Exchange Chairman ... Domestic Exchange ... Homecoming Queen Candidate .. . Senior Board . . . Student Council. DRAGER, LANCE: Debate ... Oriole Band. DRUSKIN, NANCY: OEA ... Parkettes. DUMMER, MONTY: VICA. DUNN, THOMAS: Choir ... Choral Readers ... Guys and Dolls Cast . . . Italian Straw Hat Cast . .. J.B. Cast .. . Look Homeward Angel Cast .. . Mixed Chorale .. . Oklahoma Cast .. . Stage Door Cast . . . Wonderful Town Cast. E EASTERDAY, DOUGLAS: Basketball Team—3 ... 255 Choir ... Concert Band ... Orchestra. ECKERSTROM, KIM: Ski Club. ECKSTROM, GLENN: Cross Country—1, 2, 3 ... Track Team—1,2, 3. EDWARDS, CANDI: DECA. EFRON, HOWARD: Student Council ... VICA ... You Cant Take It With You Cast. EHMKE, WILLIAM: Concert Band President ... HI- Y ... Orchestra . .. Ski Club President — Ski Team —1. EHRENBERG, THOMAS: Football Team—1, 3. EIMER, GARY: Physics Club. ELDRED, BERNICE: Canteen Club ... Surf Belles ... Y Teens. ENGDAHL TERRI: Cheerleaders Co-Captain ... Junior Board Secretary__Lady of the Court ... Senior Board Treasurer . .. Sophomore Board ... Student Council. ERICKSON, SUSAN: Orchestra ... Varsity Band. ERICSON, DIANE: Concert Band ... Latin Cluh ... Orchestra ... Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. ESTOMBA, MARIA C.: Spanish Club. ESTOMBA, MARIA E.: Spanish Club. ESTRIN, STANLEY: Bridge Club President ... Swim Team—1 ... Tennis Team—1, 2, 3,... Youth Conference Chairman. F FEINSTEIN, PENNY: Cheerleaders ... Junior Board ... Lady of the Court ... Senior Board .. . Wonderful Town Cast. FIELDER, ROBIN: Canteen Club ... Lady of the Court ... Ski Club Vice President. FINE, MARSHALL: Choral Readers ... Death of a Salesman Cast . . . Domestic Exchange ... 1966-67, 1967-68 Echo . .. . ?. Cast ... Oklahoma Cast ... Student Council ... Wonderful Town Cast ... You Cant Take It With You Cast. FJELSTAD, SANDRA: Canteen Club ... Wonderful Town Cast ... You Cant Take It With You Cast. FLATTEN, ANITA: Choir ... Chorus ... Y-Teens. FORTIER, EDWARD: Varsity Band. FOWLER, MARY: Art Cluh ... Wonderful Town Cast. FRANK, ARLENE: Art Club Vice President ... Biology Club Secretary-Treasurer ... French Club ... Top Twelve. FRANTZ, KARRIE: Student Council. FRENCH, WILLIAM: Choral Readers ... Death of a Salesman Cast ... Two Precious Maidens Ridiculed Cast ... Wonderful Totvn Cast. FRIEDMAN, SHARON: AFS Club ... Red Cross ... Spanish Club. FRIEDSON, MICHAEL: Bridge Club ... Tennis Team -2,3. FRUEN, DEBORA: German Club ... Varsity Band. G GAGNER, SUSAN: French Cluh ... FTA. GALE. HARI.EE: Art Club. GALLOP, SUSAN: Choir. GARBER, RAY: World Affairs Club Vice President. GARELICK, JAMIE: AFS Club ... Spanish Club. GARRETT, WILLIAM: Concert Band ... Cross Country Team—3 ... Fencing Club ... Oriole Band ... Physics Club ... Tennis Team—3 ... Track Team —3. GAUGER, CRAIG: Baseball Team—3 ... Football Team —1. GEARS, CRISTOFER: Baseball Team—2, 3 ... Domestic Exchange ... Lord of the Court ... Mixed Chorale ... Student Council Vice President. GETZKIN. EILEEN: AFS Club ... French Club. GILL, ROBERT: Football Team—2, 3 ... Hockey Team —3. GINSBURG, SANDRA: AFS Club ... Spanish Club. GOEMER, ROBERT: Football Team—2, 3 ... Ski Club. GOLD, ROBERT: Gymnastics Team—3 ... Ski Club ... Ski Team—1, 2, 3. GOLDEN, JUDITH: Art Club ... Biology Club Vice President. GOLDEN, RICHARD: Ski Club ... Soccer Team—2, 3 ... Student Council ... Tennis Team—2, 3. GOI.DFARB, DAVID: Varsity Band. GOLDMAN, BETH: French Club. GOLDMAN, ESTA: Biology Club ... French Club ... Red Cross ... Student Council. GOI.DSTEEN, HARLEE: Red Cross ... Sophomore Board. GOODMAN, LABETT: DECA Treasurer. GOODMAN, ROBERTA: 1967-68 Echo ... Spanish Club. GORDON, NANCY: Canteen Club ... Concert Band ... Orchestra ... Surf Belles ... Y-Teens. 256 GORDON, SALLY: Red Cross ... Ski Club. GOTTLIEB, MARILYN: AFS Club ... French Club ... FT A. GRAGERT, MARY JO: OEA. GRAHAM, GAIL: German Club ... Library Club. GREEN, KATHLEEN: AFS Club ... AFS Semifinalist ... French Club President ... Ski Club ... Stage Door Cast. GRIMSRUD, GERALDINE: Oriole Band. GROVER, LINDA: VICA. GUTKIN, BARBARA: Junior Board ... Senior Board. H HANSEN, JANET: OEA ... Y-Tcens. HANSON, BARBARA: OEA. HANSON, JANINE: AFS Club ... French Club. HANSON, MARCIA: Canteen Club ... Choir ... Girls’ Chorus ... Surf Belles ... Y-Teens. HANSON, SUSAN: Canteen Club ... Red Cross ... Ski Club .. . Surf Belles .. . Y-Teens Treasurer. HARRIS, ROLLYE: Spanish Club. HATCHER, BARBARA: DECA. HERMAN, BRIAN: DECA. HERMAN, KATHRYN: Concert Band ... Orchestra. HEUBACH, PEGGY: Choral Readers ... Phaedra Cast ... Red Cross .. . Wonderful Town Cast. HILLERNS, CRAIG: Gymnastics Team—1 — Ski Club ... Ski Team—1, 2. HILLMAN, MERLE: Soccer Team—3 ... Swim Team —1,2,3 ... Track Team—2. HIRSCH, PHILIP: Concert Band ... 1967-68 Echo . .. Varsity Band. HLAVAC, JOANN: Choir ... 1968 ECHOWAN ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Red Cross Vice President ... Wonderful Town Cast. HOFFF.R, SUSAN: Homecoming Usherette ... Red Cross ... Spanish Club. HOKENSON, DAVID: 1968 ECHOWAN ... FTA Vice President ... German Club President. HOLM, JAMES: Cross Country' Team—3 ... Track Team—2, 3. HOWE, RICHARD: Choir ... 1967-68 Echo ... HI-Y Vice President ... Homecoming Co-Chairman ... Ski Team—2 ... Student Council. HUGHES, ANN: Domestic Exchange ... 1967 ECHO- WAN ... 1968 ECHOWAN ... French Club ... Sophomore Board. HUGHES, CHARLENE: Guys and Dolls Cast ... Sophomore Board. HUNTER, JANICE: OEA. HURWITZ, RANDY: 1968 ECHOWAN ... HI-Y ... Physics Club .. . Top Twelve. I INGRAM, BONITA: Concert Band ... FTA ... Orchestra .. . Oriole Band .. . Varsity Band. ISENBERG, JAY: Golf Team Captain . . . Lord of the Court . .. Student Council. ISHAM, BARBARA: FTA President. J JACOBSON, PENELOPE: Latin Club. JAROSAK, STEVEN: HI-Y ... Hockey Team Co-Cap-tain ... Ix rd of the Court. JEFFERS, SCOTT: Concert Band ... Cross Country Team—3 ... Track Team—1, 2, 3 ... Varsity Band. JOHANSEN, THOMAS: Cross Country Team—1 ... Track Team Captain. JOHNSON, ELAINE: Choir ... Choral Readers ... Stage Door Cast ... Wonderful Town Cast. JOHNSON, LILA: Homecoming Usherette ... Junior Board — Student Council .. . Wonderful Town Cast. JOHNSON, MARILYN L.: Choir ... 1968 ECHOWAN ... Girls’ Chorus. JOHNSON, PAUL: DECA Treasurer. JOHNSON, TERRY: Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Parkettes . .. Student Council. JOHNSON, THOMAS: VICA. JONCAS, SCOTT: Swim Team—1. JONES, LINDA: OEA President. JORGENSEN, MARIE: Canteen Club ... French Club .. . Ski Club ... Surf Belles ... Y Teens. JOSEPH, ELLEN: Cheerleaders ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Senior Board — Student Council. K KACHMAN, NANCI: DECA President ... Lady of the Court ... Senior Board ... Sophomore Board ... Student Council. KAIRIES, SANDRA: Latin Club ... Varsity Band. 257 KALI.BERG, SHELLEY: Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. K AM ENOW, DEEDRA: German Club. KAMESCH, DEBORAH: French Club ... FT A. KAMPFF, DORSEY: Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. KANE, TIM: Hockey Team—1,2, 3. KAPLAN, SUSAN: Concessions Club ... FTA ... German Club. KATZ, DEBRA: French Club ... Red Cross — Top Twelve. KATZ, JUDITH: Choir ... Homecoming Usherette ... Look Homeward Angel Cast . . . Mixed Chorale . .. Phaedra Cast .. . Sophomore Board .. . Student Council . . . Surf Belles . .. Wonderful Town Cast. KAUFMANN, ANITA: Concert Band. KEEN, CLAUDETTE: DECA. KELBER, RICHARD: Bridge Club .. . Debate ... 1967 ECHOWAN ... Top Twelve. KESL1N, ALISON: Parkettes ... Lady of the Court. KIND, LINDA: OEA. KINSMAN, DIANE: Homecoming Usherette ... Student Council. KIRBERGER, REBECCA: DECA ... Y-Tcens. KIRBERGER, TERRY: Cross Country Team—1 ... Football Team—2. KLEVEN, GREGORY: Baseball Team—2, 3 ... Basketball Team—3 ... 1967-68 Echo ... Football Team —2, 3 ... Varsity Band. KLINDER. JENNIFER: Choir ... OEA. KNAZAN, LISA: AFS Club ... 1967 ECHOWAN ... 1968 ECHOWAN ... Spanish Club ... Wonderful Town Cast. KNIGHT, BRUCE: HI-Y ... Swim Team—1 ... Ten-nis Team—2, 3. KOCEMBA, FREDRIC: DECA. KODAKEK, CLYDE: Death of a Salesman Cast ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Italian Straw Hat Cast ... J.R. Cast ... Varsity Band ... You Cant Take It With You Cast . .. Wonderful Town Cast. KOSOBAYASHI, THOMAS: Canteen Club ... Cross Country Team—3 . .. Domestic Exchange ... Investment Club . . . Physics Club . .. Ski Club — Student Council ... Swim Team—1, 2, 3 ... Track Team —2, 3. KRAEHLING, CINDA: AFS Club ... Concert Band ... French Club ... Surf Belles . .. Y-Teens. KRAMER, JUDITH: OEA. KRAMER, MARGARET :French Club ... J.B. Cast. KRAMER, RALPH: Track Team—1,2. KRUEGER, THOMAS: Concert Band ... Oriole Band . . . Varsity Band. KVASNICK, BARBARA: Art Club. KVASNICK, MARTIN: DECA. L LAGERSTROM, WILLIAM: Oriole Band. LAMBERT, JOHN: DECA. LANG, SUSAN: French Club. LANGENFELD, JILL: German Club ... Girls’ Chorus'. LANGFUS, TERRI: Oriole Band ... Red Cross ... Student Council .. . Varsity Band. LAPAKKO, MAYO: Cheerleaders ... Concert Band Homecoming Queen Candidate_Junior Board ... Orchestra ... Senior Board . . . Sophomore Board President . .. Student Council ... Surf Belles. LAPITZ, LOUISE: Concert Band ... Orchestra ... Y-Teens President. LAPRAY, GEORGE: Debate ... World Affairs Club. LARSON, CRAIG: Football Team—I, 2, 3 ... Wrestling Team—1,2. LASKY, MORISSA: AFS Club ... Art Club ... Red Cross ... Ski Club. LAUMANN, CYNTHIA: Girls’ Chorus. LEE, CORINNE: Choir ... German Club . . . Girls’ Chorus. LEITHER, JAMES: DECA ... Ski Team Captain ... Varsity Band. LENNANDER, JUDITH: 1967-68 Echo ... Spanish Club. LERNER, STEVEN: Bridge Club ... Soccer Team— 2, 3. LEVIN, MARCY: Guys and Dolls Cast. LIDBOM, STEPHANIE: OEA. LIM, LIN LEE: AFS Club ... Canteen Club ... Lady of the Court ... Student Council . .. Wonderful Town Cast ... Y Teens. LINDELL, CAROL: Parkettes ... Lady of the Court ... Ski Club . . . Student Council. LINDENBAUM, FRED: Baseball Team—2 ... Football Team—2, 3. LINDGREN, ROSALIND: Oriole Band ... Ski Club ... Varsity Band. LINDSTROM, MARY: DECA. LINSK, NICKY: Concert Band ... Debate .. . Took Homeward Angel Cast .. Orchestra ... Oriole Band ... Spanish Club ... Wonderful Town Cast. 258 LIPKIN, WILLIAM: Domestic Exchange ... Junior Board ... Ski Club ... Student Council. LISZT, BARBARA: Alumni Tea Co-Chairman ... French Club. LOCKETZ, SUSAN: Spanish Club. LOEFFLER, NORMA: Physics Club ... Varsity Band. LOFSTROM. EDWARD: Guys and Dolls Cast ... Latin Club. LONG, ANTHONY: Baseball Team—1 ... Football Team—1,2. 3. LUZNER, ADRIANNE: AFS Club. LYONS, LISA: French Club ... Lady of the Court ... Parke ties ... Student Council. LYONS, NANCY: Choir ... Girls’ Chorus. M MABLEY, DALE: Football Team—2, 3 ... Track Team—1,2, 3 ... Varsity Band. MACDONALD, ROBERT: HI-Y. MALTER, MICHAEL: Choral Readers ... Death of a Salesman Cast ... Fencing Club. MARCUS, STEVEN: Baseball Team—1, 2, 3 ... Foot- ball Team—1, 2, 3_Junior Board Treasurer . .. Student Council. MASRAM6N, JOSfi: AFS Club ... Lord of the Court ... Ski Club. MATTHEWS, JUANITA: German Club Vice President. MATTOCKS, JILL: Concert Band . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Junior Board ... Parkcttes ... Senior Board ... Student Council. MC COLLUM, ROBERT: Basketball Team—2, 3 ... Canteen Club ... 1968 ECHOWAN ... Exchange Day Co-Chairman___Junior Board President ... Senior Board — Sophomore Board ... Student Council. MC EACH RAN, JOHN: Baseball Team—2 ... Football Team—2, 3 ... Lord of the Court ... Wrestling Team—1,2,3. MC GINTY, ROBERT: Hockey Team—1, 2,3. MC GLYNN, BARBARA: Girls’ Chorus. MC LEAN, BARBARA: Canteen Club ... Concert Band .. . Guys and Dolls Cast . .. Orchestra ... Ski Club ... Stage Door Cast ... Wonderful Town Cast. MC MAHON, ROBERT: Choir ... DECA. MC NULTY, MARRAN: Art Club. MEAD, DEBORAH: Ski Club. MEDAL, SAM: Art Club ... Sophomore Board. MICKELSON, DAVID: 1968 ECHOWAN ... Spanish Club. MILLER, CHARLES: Concert Band ... FTA ... Oriole Band ... Physics Club. MILSTEIN, JOELLEN: French Club ... Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. M1TTEND0RFF, GAIL: Canteen Club ... Choral Readers . . . Death of a Salesman Cast .. . Guys and Dolls Student Director . . . Italian Straw llat Cast ... Spanish Club . . . Two Precious Maidens Ridiculed Cast. MOBERG, DEBORAH: Canteen Club Co-Chairman . .. Choir Vice President . . . Domestic Exchange . . . Girls’ Chorus . .. Homecoming Usherette .. . Senior Board ... Student Council. MORGAN, PATRICIA: Choral Readers. MORRIS, JOSEPH: 1967-68 Echo. MORRISSETTE, LOUIS: Sophomore Board Treasurer. MOSS, ROBIN: DECA Vice President. MUNDHENK, DAVID: Oriole Band ... Varsity Band ... VICA. MURPHY, ROBERT: Football Team—2,3 ... Ski Team Captain ... Wonderful Town Cast. MYERS, KAREN: Y-Tccns. N NAEFKE, DAVID: Death of a Salesman Cast ... Latin Club. NEITZEL. LARRY: Hockey Team—2, 3. NELSON, BILL: Physics Club ... Varsity Band. NELSON, JEANNE: Concert Band ... Y-Tccns. NELSON, JOLENE: Wonderful Town Cast. NELSON, LINDA: Girls’ Chorus. NELSON, PAULA: German Club. NEMEROV, DON: Basketball Team—3 ... Football Team—2, 3. NESS, SANDRA: FTA Treasurer ... Surf Belles ... Varsity Band .. . Y-Tcens. NIELSEN, NANCY: Art Club. NILVA, BARBARA: AFS Club ... French Club. NOVAK, MARY: Girls’ Chorus. NYGREN, BRIAN: VICA. 0 O’BRYAN, VERNON: Football Team—1, 2, 3 ... Wres- 259 stling Team—1,2, 3. O’DONNELL, EDWARD: Choir. OKRENT, MAURICE: Bridge Club ... Chess Club ... Top Twelve ... World Affairs Club. OLANDER, WILLIAM: Art Club. OLSEN, JAY: HI-Y . .. Swim Team Captain. OLSON, JOHN: Basketball Team—1, 2, 3 ... Junior Board . .. Latin Club ... Track Team—1. OLSON, KENNETH: VICA. OPSAL, JANE!': OEA. O’REILLY, DANIEL: DECA. OVER HOLT, JAMES: Gymnastics Team—1, 2, 3 ... Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. OXMAN, SUSAN: Canteen Club ... Choral Readers . .. Concert Band ... J.Ii. Cast ... Orchestra . .. Oriole Band ... Spanish Club ... Wonderful Town Cast. P PAPERMASTER, LINDA: AFS Club President ... Bridge Club Vice President ... 1967 ECHOWAN ... French Club ... Physics Club. PATRIE, DEBORAH: DECA. PAULSEN, DAVID: Guys and Dolls Cast . .. Latin Club President ... Wonderful Town Cast. PELTON, LEE: Sophomore Board. PELTZ, KAREN: Girls’ Chorus. PERCIVAL, ROBERT: Baseball Team—3. PETERSEN, LINDA: Canteen Club ... Ski Club ... Y -Teens. PETERSEN, SUSAN: AFS Club . .. French Club. PETERSON, GLEN: Concert Band ... Ski Club ... Ski Team—3. PETERSON, GREG: Golf Team—2, 3. PETRIE, JEFF: VICA. PFEIFFER, DIANE: Choir. PINK, RANDALL: Soccer Team—3 ... Wrestling Team—3. POPE, SUSAN: French Club. PURINTUN, SHANNON: OEA. R RAPPAPORT, JON: Death of a Salesman Cast ... 1967 ECHOWAN ... J.II. Cast ... Junior Board ... Okla-homa Cast . .. Senior Board . . . You Cant Take It With You Cast. RAPPAPORT, MARSHALL: AFS Club ... World Af-fairs Club. REICH, DEE: Concert Band ... 1968 ECHOWAN ... French Club . .. Oriole Band Secretary. REINHARDT, LAUREL: AFS Club ... Concert Band . . . Library Club . . . Orchestra . .. Spanish Club. RENNER. NANCY: Canteen Club ... Choir ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Mixed Chorale. RICE, DIANE: OEA ... Y-Teens. RICHARDS, KATHLEEN: OEA. ROBL, MARGIT: Canteen Club. ROCKLER, BARRY: Gymnastics Team—1,2, 3. ROGIN, NANCY: Concessions Club ... FTA ... Li-brary Club. ROKOSKI, ANDREA: Domestic Exchange ... Red Cross President. ROSE, ERNEST: Concert Band ... 1968 ECHOWAN .. . Varsity Band. ROSENOW, SUSAN: VICA Treasurer ... Y-Tccns Treasurer. ROSSIN, SANDRA: AFS Club ... 1967 ECHOWAN ... 1968 ECHOWAN Editor ... Spanish Club ... Varsity Band. ROSTER, MARY: Art Club. RUNMARK, CAROL: OEA Secretary. RUSH, KATHRYN: German Club. RUSTEN, JEFF: Concert Band ... Varsity Band. RUTMAN, SANDRA: OEA. RYAN, ROBERT: Track Team—1 ... Student Council. s SANDRA, JAMES: Concert Band. SANDERSON, GORDON: Gymnastics Team Captain ... Oriole Band . .. Varsity Band. SANFORD, RONALD: HI-Y ... Varsity Band Vice President. SANTELLA, MARY: Choir ... Choral Readers ... . .. Lady of the Court ... Parkettes ... Student Council. SATRANG, RENEE: Choir ... Y-Tcens. SCHROEDER, THOMAS: 1968 ECHOWAN ... Foot-ball Team—2, 3 ... Track Team—1, 2, 3. 260 SCHRUPP, DAVID: HI-Y ... Hockey Team—1, 2, 3. SCHUELER, ANNA: Choir ... Girls’ Chorus ... Mixed Chorale. SCHWANTZ. LINDA: Choral Readers ... 1966-67 Echo. SCHWARTZ. MICHAEL: Bridge Club ... Chess Club .. .Top Twelve ... Varsity Band. SCHWARTZ. ROBYN: Art Club ... Death of a Salesman Cast ... Ski Club ... Stage Door Cast. SEAMAN, LARRY: Varsity Band. SENANDER. DEANNA: OEA. SEVERSON, EDWARD: Fencing Club. SEYDEL, SUZANNE: Oriole Band ... Ski Club . .. Varsity Band. SHACTER, ROBERT: DECA. SHAFFER, STEVEN: DECA ... Oriole Band ... Swim-mingTeam—2 ... Varsity Band. SHANDLER, ELISSA: Domestic Exchange. SHANEDLING, SANDRA: Concessions Club ... Spanish • Club ... Library Club. SHAPIRO. MARCY: Choir ... Girls’ Chorus ... J.tl. Cast . . . Wonderful Town Cast. SHI BLEY, CAROL: Y-Teens Treasurer. SHINK, LARRY: Baseball Team—1 ... Football Team —1. SHINN, KATHRYN: Chess Club ... Choir ... Girls’ Chorus. SILBER, ANDREW: Concert Band. SILVER, CHARLES: Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. SILVER, HOWARD: 1967-68 Echo. SKARTVEDT, ROBERT: Baselxall Team Captain ... Football Team Captain ... Hockey Team—1, 2. SKOG, DAVID: Baseball Team—1, 2 ... Basketball Team—3 ... 1967-68 Echo ... Football Team—2. SLETTEN, ELLEN: Spanish Club ... Y-Teens. SLETTEN, RICHARD: HI-Y. SLICE, RICHARD: DECA. SMERTENKO, DEBBIE: Y-Teens. SMITH, DAWN: Ski Club ... Sophomore Board ... Student Council. SMITH, JANICE: Bridge Club ... Spanish Club ... Top Twelve. SMITH, SUSAN: French Club ... Varsity Band ... Y-Teens. SNOWDEN, JANET: Girls’ Gymnastics Team—2 ... Homecoming Queen. SOLES. RICHARD: DECA. SOLLE, NORMAN: Cross Country—1 ... Track Team —1. SOLOMON, HENRY: Top Twelve. SORENSON, PAMELA: Choir ... Girls’ Chorus ... Ski Club. SORLIEN, KRISTEN: Art Club ... Homecoming Usher-ette ... Student Council. SPECTOR, TERRY: Football Team—1, 2, 3 ... Gym-nasties Team—1 ... Ski Club ... Ski Team—3 . .. Sophomore Board . .. Track Team—1. STARNES, RANDAL: Chess Club ... Latin Club. STEBBINS, JOELLEN: Concert Band ... Oriole Band. STEIN, RICHARD: Football Team—1, 2, 3 ... Student Council Track Team—1,2,3. STREITMAN, RONALD: Varsity Band. STROHMEIER, GREGG: Concert Band ... Student Council . .. Varsity Band. STUTZER, WAYNE: Football Team—2, 3 ... Track Team—2 ... Wrestling Team—2,3. SUCKOW, DALAH: Student Council ... Y-Teens. SUTIN, LARRY: Choral Readers . .. Death of a Salesman Cast ... 1966-67 Echo ... 1967-68 Echo Editor Look Homeward Angel Cast . .. Student Council_ You Can't Take It With You Cast. SWEENEY. THOMAS: Hall and Building Chairman ... Senior Board ... Soccer Team Co-Captain ... Sophomore Board . .. Student Council ... Wrestling Team -1,2. SWEET, BETTE JO: AFS Club ... Spanish Club. SWENSON. DANIEL: Ski Club ... Ski Team—1, 2, 3. SWIRIDOW, EUGENE: Football Team—1 ... Track Team—1,2. T TANDE, DAVID: Concert Band ... Orchestra ... Wonderful Town Cast. TANICK, PHYLLIS: French Club. TAYLOR, ANNE: Choir ... Concert Band ... Mixed Chorale ... Orchestra ... Y-Teens. TENGLER, GAYE: Choir ... FTA ... Girls’ Chorus . .. Spanish Club. THOM, PETER: Cross Country Team—3 ... Track Team—3 ... Varsity Band President. THOMPSON, LEE: Track Team—1,2, 3. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY: OEA. THORBECK, DAVID: Canteen Club ... HI-Y ... Sen- 261 ior Class President .. . Student Council Treasurer . . . Swim Team Captain. THORNSJO, MARK: Choir ... Soccer Team—2, 3 ... Track Team—1, 2. THUNDSTROM, GAIL: Cheerleaders ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Student Council. TILLER, LAURA: Surf Belles ... Varsity Band. TOBERMAN, CARRIE: French Club. TOLLEFSRUD, JANET: Choir ... Girls’ Chorus ... Y Teens. TOWERS, DELORES: OEA Vice President. TRYGESTAD. JOANN: GRA ... Y Teens. TSUCHIYA, FRANK: Basketball Team—3 ... Concert Band Vice President ... Junior Board .. . Lord of the Court . .. Senior Board ... Soccer Team Co-Captain. TSUCHIYA, PAUL: Baseball Team—3 ... Concert Band ... Soccer Team—3. TUCKER, ALAN: Sophomore Board. TUSHIE, JOHN: Junior Board ... Senior Board ... Student Council. u ULLEVIG, CHERYL: Latin Club. URNESS, JOHN: Concert Band ... Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. V VANABEL, JANET: DECA. VINOKOUR, JAN: Alumni Tea Co-Chairman ... 1968 ECHOWAN ... French Club ... Red Cross ... Russian Club President . .. Student Council ... Top Twelve. VOSS, JOHN: HI-Y ... Swimming Team—1, 2, 3. VOSS, NANCY: AFS Club ... Concert Band ... Library Club ... Oriole Band . .. Spanish Club . .. Varsity Band .. . Y Teens. W WAISS, BARBARA: Homecoming Usherette ... Junior Board. WALKER, JANE: Guys and Dolls Cast. WATSON, PETER: Cross Country Team Captain ... Ix rd of the Court ... Student Council ... Track Team Captain. WATZ. SALLY: Homecoming Usherette. WEBBER, CHARLES: DECA. WENDE, SCOTT: Ski Club Treasurer ... Ski Team—1. 2, 3. WERNICK, MARK: Wonderful Town Cast. WESCOTT, STEVEN: Concert Band ... Guys and Dolls Cast ... Orchestra ... Varsity Band ... Wonderful Town Cast. WETHE, ANN: Y Teens. WEXLER, CAROL: Lady of the Court ... Parkettcs ... Red Cross ... Student Council. WEXLER, DEBORAH: AFS Club ... Canteen Club ... 1968 ECHOWAN ... Physics Club Secretary-Treasurer. WICKLANDER, ALAN: Basketball Team—2, 3. WIDEN, BARBARA: Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. WILCOX, KATHLEEN: OEA ... Oriole Band ... Lady of the Court. WILDER, WENDY: Varsity Band. WILEY, TERRYL: Choir ... Girls’ Chorus ... Surf Belles. WILLIAMS, JOANNE: Canteen Club ... Choir ... Girls’ Chorus ... Surf Belles ... Y-Teens. WILLIAMS, NANCY: Choir ... DECA Secretary ... Sophomore Board. WILSON, CHARLES: VICA. WILSON, STEVEN: Cross Country Team—2, 3 ... HI-Y ... Track Team—2, 3. W1TTELS, HOWARD: Top Twelve. WOOD, SIDNEY: 1967 ECHOWAN ... 1968 ECHOWAN ... Varsity Band. WOODBURY, JOSEPH: Guys and Dolls Cast ... J.B. Cast .. . Latin Club ... Student Council .. . Wonder-ful Town Cast. WYNER, STEVEN: DECA. Y YANARI, DEAN: Concert Band ... Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. z ZAKARIASEN, DAVID: Football Team—1, 2, 3 ... Hockey Team—1 Track Team—1. ZAKES, CATHY: Canteen Club ... Y-Teens. ZLOTNICK, SUSAN: Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. 262 they made it happen editor Handy rossin business manager assistant.......... bob meeolluni jerrv lehrman layout editor copy editor photography editor clieryl olein didi reich dave bokenson aetivities editor assistants . . . .....lisa knazan ilene appelbauni nickey de clercq dave miekelson edueation editor.....................................................j n vinokour assistants.....................................................carolyn cbatman jan cole senior editor.................................................................... aim buglies assistants...................................................................randy hurwitz marilyn jolinson underclass editor..........................................................eberi dolinger assistants.....................................................joanic mcipiaid joanne rogin sports editor...........................................................sid wood assistants........................................................tom sohroeder debbie wexler index editor assistant . . debbie oliotto . .joann blavae photographers . lili araujo ernie rose dave skoro 263 adviser miss hattic Steinberg Why did it happen? When anyone deviates from the established tradition, it's important to see why it was possible. Main reason—a willing staff. A staff that is willing to climb on rooftops or wade in fountains and still type and count and wear out the thesaiiruses. Hut there were others. Taylor, for instance. A representative who knows when we want nubby lime green we won7 take anything else. An adviser and student teacher with now ideas and endless energy. Professional photographers with ESP. 264 If 'e were looking for a new outlook on the ordinary. I think we found it— not only in a published product, hut also in a year that teas a happening in itself. 265 1968 Echowan Index A Aaron, I.inda—72, 127, 181 Aaron, Wendy—72, 111, 197 Aasrng. Norm—158, 181 Abrahumson, Lynn—77, 197 Abram , Ronald—181 Ahrclal, Brian—214 Abroham , Barbara—197 Abrahams, Richard—181 Ackerman, Allan—214 Ackerman, Joel—181 Adam., Mary-120, 214 Addington, Susan—70, 127, 181 Affias, Michael—181 Affias, Prry-181 AFS Club—100 AFS Student —100 Ahlstrand, William—197 All� ert. Allan-158, 181 Albert, Thomas—214 Alch. Carole- -112. 181 Aldrich. Don 99. 124, 158, 181 Alexander, Robert—214 Alexander, Stuart—86, 99, 162. 161, 214 Allow. Paul-122. 214 Allan. Harry-159. 172. 197 Allen. Donald—47. 99. 160, 161, 172, 197 Allen. Ronald—40 Almqubt Barbara—214 Alpert, Steve—214 Altman. Shelley-77, 197 Altmcyer, Ed—197 Alwin. Jack—54, 84 Amberg. Scott—197 Amonton, Dennis—120, 214 Anderaen, Paul—197 Andenon, Brace—181 Anderson, Candy—118, 214 Andcr� on, Cherri—58, 118, 214 Andcwon, Christine—72, 181 Anderson, Clifford—18 Anderson, Constance (Mrs.)—38 Anderson, Craig—165, 181 Anderson, Dale C.—160, 214 Anderson, Dale E.—70, 98, 214, 246 Anderson, Debbie—197 Anderson. Debbie J.—72 93. 99. 197 Anderson, Debra—76. 77, 214 Anderson, Deloris—29 Anderson, Diane—77, 114, 196. 197 Anderson, Erik—82, 93, 137, 142. 214 Anderson, James C.—197 Anderson, James V.—172, 214 Anderson, Jeff—174. 197 Anderson. Judy—197 Anderson, Karen -197 Anderson, Kathy—99, 142, 181 Anderson. Kim—197 Anderson. I-a ne—214 Andcwon, Linda—214 Anderson, Lvnette-- 72, 181 Anderson. Mark-72, 181 Anderson, Mark R.—169, 215 Anderson, Paul—52 Anderson. Rebecca—197 Anderson, Richard—215 Anderson, Rita—181 Anderson, Roger—21 Anderson, Scot—176, 215 Anderson. Sue—181 Anderson. Steve—181 Anderson, Tim A.—197 Anderson, Tim—152. 162, 181 Anderson. Todd—77, 82, 160. 165, 196. 197 Aniiert. Cary—215 Andreasen, Grant—197 Andresen, Judi—70, 93. 215 Andresen, Sally—70, 93, 215 Andrews. Margaret—181 Andrews, Paul—215 Anfinson, Greg—197 Anfinson, Nuncy—118, 215 Angcll, Karen 181 Anklam, Greg—86, 172, 215 Ansel, Diane—97, 197 Anton. Deborah—181 Anton, Don—72, 197 Anway, Linda—181 Aplin. Steve-70. 101, 105, 213. 215 Appelbaum. Ilcne—97, 100, 118 215 Applebauin, George—197 Applcbaum. Marlene—181 Appleman, Dcbbi—72. 181 Araujo, Froiian—77, 137, 142, 181 Araujo, Lili-93, 91. 99. 106, 117, 127, 131. 149, 215 Arelz, Steve—181 Armstrong. Bette—108, 181 Armstrong. Brad—153, 169, 171, 197 Armstrong, William—181 Art Club—-143 Arthur, Howard—197 Ashley. Peggy -97, 181 Atkin, Rond!—181 Atlas. Alan-181 Austin, Gail—181 Avant. James—48 B Rjhulj, Deborah—197 Barh, Howard—181 Bach, Lynda—197 Bach. Richard-77, 152. 162. 163, 215 Backmun, Judy—181 Backlund, Cerald—181 Bader, Jerry-72, 215. 235 Badiner, James—99, 197 Badiner. Tom 215 Bailey, Sue-82. 108, 215, 248 Bailey, Tom—160, 168, 181 Baker, Cindy—75, 111, 181 Baker, Don-215 Baker. Joel-117, 197 Baker, Sara—181 Bakken. Earl-168. 197 Baldwin, Michael—215 Baldwin, Steven—77. 215 Ralick. Steve-152. 181 Balto, David-99, 144, 181 Ratio, Jack-181 B-iratx, Melanie—97, 100, 197 Barcnbaum. Ilcne—62, 197 Barnhart, Constance—72, 100. 142, 144, 181 Barnes, Kay-111.146. 216 Bjrne , Lynn 82, 113, 197 Barnes, Terry—166. 216 Barnett. Jim—172. 216 Barnett, Jodv—216 Barr. Irwin-152. 168. 181 Barr, Rodger—166. 216 Barron, Nancy—82. 97, 100, 197 Barton, Lynn—128. 181 Barthel, Barb-118. 216 Bartholomay, Don—197 Bartholomay, Pat—118. 216 Barton. Brace—72 197 Bartholow. Kri —172. 197 Bartron, Joanne—75, 181 Rarzeli, Amira—216 lta.kell.all—162 Batteen, Susan 216 Batten, (rail 82. 145, 181 Bauer, Brace—181 Baumann, Linda- 99, 181 Baumrl, Philip—172, 216 Beal. Alan—1 2. 153, IS4. 162, 197. 207 Bearmon, PjuI—153, 172 Rearinon, Margaret—181, 190 Beatl, Bruce—82, 160, 181 Beall. Mark 86. 216 Beattie, Judd-82. 128. 216 Beauhaire. Susan- 82, 93, 95. 97. 137, 138. 216 Bebrrg. Dan-119. 177, 216 Beberg, Diane—216 Beck, Robin—99. 197 Becker, Mark—197 Becker, Patrick—197 Beckius, John—197 Beery, Diane—72, 74, 131, 197 Beery, Frank—181 Behringer. Richard—160, 216 Beitcl, Martha—70, 137, 216 Bell. Chuck-128, 176, 181 Bell. Dmi� —197 Bell, Juanita—181 Bell, Sheri-181 Bell. Timothy—86, 152, 153, 154, 155. 216 Bel er. Vicki 98. 197 Benenson, Mark—197. 205 Benjamin, Dean—181 Benjamin, Ellen—75, 144, 181. 182 Brnnrlt. Julie—216 Bennett. Larry—181 Benowiu, Bonnie—182 Rrnowitx. Steve—197 Renowit , Susan—217 Benson, Arlene—28 Benson, Janet—182 Benson, Linda—72. 182 Benson. Marcia—216 Bcn on, Yvonne—198 Benton. Susan—198 Ben . Susan—82. 217 Berda. , Jeff-124. 217 Berdass. Nancy 66. 97. 182 Berg. Candy-77. 93. 108. 198 Berg. Cary-72, 182 Berg. Laurie—82. 89. 97. 114, 213,217 Rergan. Steve 217 Berge, Jay-169, 217 Bergcson. Jim—72. 82, 121, 152, 182 Berggrrn. Thomas—70. 198 Rergmann. Roxanne—198 Bergquist, John—182 Bcmirk, Marilyn—118. 217 Bemick. Michael—182 Bernstein. Diane—182 Bernstein. Judith—97, 99, 100. 142. 197. 198 Bernstein. Marjorie—82, 217. 253 Bernstein. William—182 Berry, Bruce-128. 199 Berry, Dean—55 Berry. Richard—169. 217 Be oncn. Philip—36, 37, 130 Beugcn. Kosi—182 Bickmann, Randy—182 Bies. Jim-72. 165. 182 Billhr, Dwane—18 Billig. Michael—166, 217 Biliig. Patrick-168 Bingham, Marjorie Mrs.—34 Bird, Jacqueline—217 Bishop. David—49 Bissnnncttc, Janet—217 Bitter, Lee—199 Bix, Francic—217 Blacher. Steve—182 Blahna. Mary—199 Blanchard. Barbara—199 Blanchette, Thomas—182 Blcttncr, Jim—217 Blirkrr. Lesley—95. 97, 100, 128, 199 Blindnun, Randi—99, 182 Blixrud, John—199 Block. Al—82, 86. 174. 175, 217 Block, Carmen—99, 199 Bloomquist, David—128, 176, 182 Bloomquist, Eric—101, 105, 128, 176, 177, 217 Blue, Bob—199 Blumenberg, Lon—122, 182 Bluml, Linda—199 Bob. Ken-95, 99. 124, 182 Bob. Steven—14-1, 146. 124, 217, 218 Bodene, Daphne—72, 100, 182 Bodin. Wesley—38 Boeckler, Ute-182 Bohach, Bazilla—72, 199 Bohm. Earl-72 Bohn, Richard—217 Bolle , Mike-130, 199 Bollweg. George—198 Bollweg. Ralph-217 Holmgren, Suzanne—128, 182 Bolnick. Michael-198 Bongard, Midge—182 Boone. Mark-152. 182 Boosalis, Maria—182, 189 Borgeson, Dean—198 Borkcn, Daniel—217 Bora. Vickie-182 Boule, Jacque—217 Bowen, Barbara—182 Bowen. Penny—131, 198 Braaten, Steve—127, 182 Brakken. Tamara—182 Brand, Howard—182 Brand, Lyle-152. 198 Bratt. Steve—198 Bratten. Scott—182 Rratten, Steven—217 Rrengman. Gary—119. 217 Brey, Joe—182 Bricker, Susan—217 Bridge Club—124 Brill. Robert 98. 165. 182 Brinkman. Dale—199 Broberg. Diane—97. 112, 128.182 Brockman. Carol—72, 97, 182 Brodsky, Stuart—217 Brodt. Carolyn-120. 218 Brodt. Connie—199 Brody. Ix ui� e—72, 199 Rromme. Gary—171. 182 Brom.. Mark-81, 82. 152. 218 Brotns. Richard—199 Broms. Wendy—97, 182, 194 Brook , Jane—114, 182 Brooks. Ronna—218 Brothen, Jrannir—95, 100, 199 llrathen, Pam—182 Brown, Connie—218 Brown. Nancy—82, 86, 113, 218 Brown. Patricia—182 Browne, Jim—199 Brust, Richard—199 Brustad, Becky—77, 99, 117, 127, 199 Bryan. Robert 199 Buck, Dwight—199 Buldig. James—218, 235 Bukstcin, Bruce—199 Bakstein. Phillip—19B Bukstcin. Roberta—75, 182 Bungert, John—198 Buresh, Jim 198 Burger, Steve—198 Burke, Michael—198 Bumcs, Jane- 182 Burnett. Jane 82, 93, 111, 21 251 Burnett, Mike—182 Burnham, Steven—128, 218 Burns, Timothy—182 Buwtein, Bonnie—198 Burstein, Stuart—182 Burstein. Vicki—182 Burt, Cary'—218 Burton, Bonnie—199 Bushway. Gayle—199 Buss, Stephen—165, 182 Buteau, Robert—77, 218 Butler, Darcy—218 c Cad well, Michael-82. 99, 152, 154. 156. 162, 199 Cafferty, Doreen—182 Caffrey, Beth-182 Caffrey, Glenn—218 Cahow, Sandy—218 Callahan, Sally Mrs.—64, 111 Campbell, Dennis—218 Campbell. Lynda-97, 122, 182 Campbell. Vickie-218 Campbell, William—128, 199 Cannon, Douglas—199 Cannon, Margaret—128, 145. 182 Cannon, Mary—218 Cannon. Michael—67, 182 Canteen Club—92 Carlon, Louis—182 Carlson, Barbara—182 Carlson. Bruce-72. 182 Carlson, Cynthia—218 Carlson. Dale-218 Carlson. Frederick—199 Carlson. James—160, 199 Carlson. Linda—93. 95. 99, 218 Carlson. Lois Mrs.—54 Carlson. Ron—176. 199 Carlson, Susan—199 Carlson. Tom-176, 219 Carmichael. Gilbert-182 Carpenter, Scott -160, 219 Cartie. Pauline—219 Casper. Paul—199 Cassidy. Mike—182 Causey. Michael—219 Cavaleri. Colette—97. Ill, 199 Cegla, Robert—198 Cell. Carol-75, 219 Cera. Carole 182 Chabot. Dana-182 Chamber, Gary—77, 182 Chamberlain, Cary—176, 196 Chambers, Jon—152. 198 Chanen. Howie—219 Chanen. Jerry—183 Chapman. Greg—176, 183 Charles, Carolyn—58 Charaey, Janice—198 Charaey, Patty—183 Chalfirld, Douglas—198 Chatin.ky, Mark—183 Chatman. Carolyn—72. 90, 100, 117, 149. 19a 200 Chazin, Joan—128, 183 266 Cheerleader —112 Chclinan, Lynda—72, 199 Chesin, Joel—219 Chesin, Laurie—183 Chew Cluli—124 Chester, Gerald—99, 152, 183 Chlcbeck, Ceorge—74 Choir—76 Choral Readers—-136 Chorzempa, John—199 Choukalas, Peter—183 Christensen, Greg- 199 Christensen, IVtc 138, 219 Christensen, Russell—40 Christensen, Ted—166, 219 Ghri-tiun, Janine—183 Christiansen, Marly —118 Cliristoplu-rsun, Kim 219 Citrowskr, Lois—199 Clark. Sue—183 Clarno, Murk 166. 183 .Clamo. Rus-ell-166. 219 Ckaeo, Mike 174, 199 Clausen, Jell—183 Clein, Cheryl 76, 77, 93, 137, 138, 118. 219, 252 Clemrncn , Ann 74, 124, 127, 183 Clifford. Juine —219 Ooae. Barbara—70, 72. 117, 219 Cluck, Prhtiie—183 Cody, Cheryll—183 Corn. Deborah—97, 128, 183 Cohen. Run -131. 137. 142, . 199 Cohen, Jame — 152, 165, 183 Cohen, Larry 199 Cohen, Leslie- 199 Cohen, Sharyl- 183 Ode. Janet 149.219 Colenun, Bruce—77, 183. 188 Collins Kathleen 81, 82, 199 Coltnan, Ijorrn—199 Combs Debbie 113,199 Comstock, Reeky—82, 85, 89. 114. 213. 219 Concert Itand—72 Conrewdons—94 Cnncry, Michael- 183 Confeld, Julie -219 ConiarU, Patty—82, 183 Coniaris, Paul 169. 219 G nice, Ann 93, 131, 220 Consol her, Klint -121,125, 172. 198 G ok, Rarbara—75. 182, 183 Cook. Douglas—128. 152, 183 G-d . Terri-220 Cooper. Barbara—70, 95, 108. 220 Cooper, Margaret—71. 198 Coplin. James—220 Coran. Debra—183 Cornelius Charles—183 Cornelius, Richard 220 Cornell, Brian—168, 183 Cornell. Lee—1S3. 168. 220 Comiea. James—152. 198 Corso. John—166, 213, 220 G'stelln, Sharman—220 Cntiingham, Terry—95, 99, 160. 196, 198 Cowlr, Jane 135. 198 Cramer, Rarliara—220 Crawford, James—199 Crohn, Aaron 183 Croley, Geraldine—199 Cronin, Judy- 199 Cross Country—152 Cruikshank, Daniel—199 Cruikshank, David—220 Cullen. Colleen-220 Cullen, Kevin—199 Currier, Cathie—100, 122, 183 Currier, Dennis—220, 241 Custer, Alice—70, 198 Custer, Mary—77, 86, 220 D Dahl, Dcbby—145, 183 Dahl. Wendy—82, 183 Dahlhcrg, Mary-97. 100, 183 Dahh-n, Eileen—82, 183 Dablkr, Leander—169. 220 Dale, Kevin-152, 174, 183 Dale, Lynn 114. 198 Daley, Sue—220 Dammann, Diane -70, 95, 100. 108. 198 Dune, Lois—60 Dune, Peter- 220 Daniels, Cheri—220 Danielson, Char- 135, 198 Dansky, IVter-172, 183 Daursavage, Alvina—220 Davidson, Debbie 220 Davidson, Robin—198 Davis, Bruce- 72, 74. 124, 125. 221 Davis Diane- 29 Davis S ot i 70. 183 Dawson. Keith—18 Day. Michael 76. 77. 199 Dean, Joe-172. 1S3 “Death of a “Salenian —138 Debate—I 14 Debi-nlmm, Kathleen Mrs-37 DeClcm|. Nicole—86,148, 221 PeCIcrcq, Roger—63. 183 Drgner, Gerald-160. 199 Del jittre. Carter—74. 183 Drluiittir, Carter 18 Dell, Karen 77. 199 Dell. Kathy-98. 111. 221 Deming, Duvid 72, 74. 152, 156. 162. 163. 199 Dennig, Tony -221 Desniek. Rochelle- 183 Devery, Memko—75, 183 Devins. George 199 Diamond, Cary—198 Diamond, Gury’ M- 198 Dibble. Douglas-221 Dictrick, Paul—15.3. 165, 198 Dikel, Williams- 147, 198 lH-lrilmlivr Eduenlion—118 Doherty. James—221 Dolingrr. Cheri 82. 97. 100. 149. 198 Dolton. Linda 89. 90. 213, 216, 221 Domestic Exchange—90 Donahue, Steve—221 Donlevy, Sally 221 Donner, Pat—221 Donoho, Christine- 183 Dorfman, Gayle—77. 117, 199 Dorfman, Jay—82, 183 Dorman, Teri 97. 99, 100, 135, 137, 142. 199 Dornfeld. Daniel-158. 199 Dougherty, Dawn 145, 183 Douglas. Bruce—183 Prnger, 1-ance—43, 221 Drangeid, Paul—44, 74, 160 Drangstueit, Barabara— 183 Dray, Philip-95, 99. 142. 144, 199 Drewa, Maryanne—221 Droen, Andrew- 19 Drocn. Cindy- 99. 114. 183 Droen, Nancy-95, 99, 100, 111, 199 Drucker, Richard 124. 198 Druskin, Nancy—114, 118 221 Dubbe. Jo-72. 183 Duhin ky, Marlon—168, 181 Duff. Patricia-122, 181 Duffy, Jennifer 198 Dulrbolm, Mark—181 Duntmcr, Monty—120, 221 Dunder, Keith—123, 198 Dungati, Kevin -184 Dungun, Patricia—77, 213, 221 Dunn, Tom —76, 77, 137, 142, 221 Dyhvig, Richard—181 E Eukins, Steven 181 Eastcrday, Doug—72, 74, 77. 221 Echo—146 Erhowmi— 148 Eckers, Pamela 198 Eckerstrom, Cynthia—72, 78 74, 98 131. 181 Eckerstrom, Kim—221 Ecklund, Randy—198 F k� trom, Glenn—158, 159, 221 Edehtein, Boh 160. 181. 195 Eder, Catby 82.113,199 Edio, Linda- -72, 91, 199 Edwards, Cundi 119,221 Edwards, heri—145, 199 Edwards Denise 221 Edwards Nancy—181 Edwards Terri 127, 199 Efron. Erancce 114, 181 Efron. Howard 221 Efron. Philip 199 Egchcrg, |)j|e 198 Eggrrsgluess. Janice Mrs. 29 Eggcrt, Kathy 198 Egusriuira, Eduardo 99, 181 Ehmke. William 72, 74, 128. 129, 221 Eliirnberg, Nancy 82. 114, 198 Ehrmlierg, Ton 152. 221 Eidc. Janine 221 Eidvoti. Nancy 97. 100, 198 Eigen. Robert- 222 Eiraer. Gory 222 Eivnlwrg. Brad 152. 181 Eiwnherg. Eileen 1S8 Eiynck, Diane—18J Elitism . Marilyn—134, 137, 199, 209 Eldred. Bernice 92. 93, III. 222 Elkin. Mitnla 181 Elkin. Steven—181 Ellrnbcrg. Mark—181 Emhretaon, Roberta—199 Endres, Chuck 222 Enestvedt, Harold—18 Engan, Mary Alice 49 Engdahl. Terri- 82, 86, 113, 213,222 Engel, ( beryl -72 131.181 Engle, Edward—199 Engler, Ed-222 Engler, Jeffery - 199 Engler, Serene -181 Entrikin. Karen—199 EqtMcin, Rulla—184 Erdman. Duane—200 Erickson, Boh—172, 173 Erickson. Dune- 200 Erickson, Jenny—200 Erickson. Kent—200 Erickson. Inland—42 Erickson, Marlyn—128, 145, 200 Erickson. Sandra—72, 181 Erickson, Sue—222 Erickson, Tom—222 Erieson, Diane—72. 222 Ericson, Skyler 222 Erie. Linda—200 Ermuntrout, Debra—181 Erl . James—200 Erl , Robert- 200 Ertx, Sue—181 Eskrlsoii. Dennis- 222 Essig. Robert—70. 200 E� tomha, Cristina 99, 222 Estomlu. Elena—99, 222 Estrin, Stan-91, 124, 222 Evans, Rick—200 Evclund, Gary—169, 170, 200 Eystad, Janet—222 Eystad. Patricia—200 F Falconer. Gcri—100, 201, 211 Parkas, Elana—77, 119, 223 Furr, Debra—201 Ferny, Pain—112, 181 Fehlow, Susan—181 Feiiilw-rg, Steven—135, 201 Feinstein, Penny—86, 113, 213, 223 Feldman, Ellen—201 Feldman. Marlene—181 Feller, Elliot—123, 200 F'emrilc, Cary 72. 181 I'eneing Club—127 Kerch. Debbie—181 Ferguson, Becky—181 Ferguson, Rita 99, 181 Festival of Arts—140 Fetlerlcy, ( -irl—223 Fiedler. Mike 223 F’icldrr. Robin—86, 93. 128, 22.3,211 Fine, Marshall- 82. 138, 147, 223 F'inkeUtrin, Allen- 200 Finn, Lee 184 F'i� eh, Karen 223 F'iscl . Martha-82, 181 Fisrh. Mary 75. 181 Fiscb, Paula-114, 200 Fischer, Rarbura 200 Fisher, Kenneth—70, 200 Fisher, Lisa 200 Fishman, William—184 Fltcrnuir, Valerie 181 Fitzgerald, Patricia— 200 Fix, Beverly 181 Fjelslad, Joe—165, 200 F'jclstad, Sandra 93, 223 Flannery. Margaret—223 Flatten, Anita—77, 223 Flatten. Paul—182, 181 Fleck. Dave- 200 Fletcher. Kenneth Dr.—21 F'lom, Dave- 200 F'cdkens, Lynn- 200 F'olland, Roger 181 Foltnier, FMwaid—18 Football—Ib2 Foote. Ilrad-181 Forchas. Kathy 82.112. 181. 186 F'ord. Christine 95. 181 F'ord, Trevor- 223 F’orde, Kathleen—61, 98 Forxberg. Bradley—181 Forsyth, Nancy 77,201 Fortier, Fid 70. 223 Fossotn, Karen 99. 201 F’ov'Um, Sherry—201 Fowler, Mary 223 Fox, Lynn 114, 1%. 201 Fox, John 181 Fox. Robert 98. 99. 124. 181 F'oxx, Mona—223 FYailich, Barry- 223 Frailkh. Shari-145, 201 F'rank. Anthony -15, 160, 200 F’rank, Arlene- 97, 145, 223. 252 Frank. Nancy—223 Frank. Wendy-75, 200 Frankcl, Karen 181 F’rantz, Karric -82, 223 Franzen, Denise 223 Fredrickson, Judy 128.184 Fredrickson, Randal—223 Freedland, Howard—152, 181 F’recman, Margaret Mr .-55 Freiberg, Mark-72,184 F'reidheitn, Deborah—181 Freidson, Bruce—200 Freidson, Mike 223 French. Bill-92, 138, 224 French Club—97 Friedman, Barb—82, 97, 100, 137. 141. 200 Friedman, Richard 160. 166, 181 Friedman, Sharon—95, 99, 100. 101, 221 Fritz. Donald 200 F’ritz, Mary— 200 Fruen, Debbie—70, 98, 224 FTA—117 Fuchs, Diane 181 F uller, Kerry 119,221 F’urry, David—221 Fystroin, Gail—221 F'ystrora. Bussell- 174, 200 c Gugner, Susanne- 97,117, 224 Gale. Allan- 123. 181 Gale, Eddie—123, 200 Gale, Hurler— 224 Gale, Neal—121, 12.3. 184 Gale. Ricki-95. 99, 115. 200 Gall, Libby—97, 184 Gallagher, Colleen—77. 200 Gallawuy, Deborah--200 Gallop, Susan—77, 224 Gamble, Marla 184 Ganas, Roberta—49 Garber, Bruce—201 Garber, David—201 Garber, James -181 Garber, Kay—123. 224 Carber, Wrndy- 98. 201 Gardner, Kathy—181 Gardner, Michael- 224 Gardner, Stephen 18-1 Gardner, Timothy—181 Gardner, William 224 Garelick, Jamie—224 Gams, Pamela—224 Garrett. Bill 72. 125. 127. 159, 224 Garvey, Cathy—118, 224 Garvey, Susan—97, 181 Carwick. Km -70. 152, 181 Gasman, Greg -185 Ga� pard, Dale—201 Gauger. Craig—221 Cauper. I .auric—99. 185 Gear . Cristofer—76, 77, 81, 86, 165, 224 Cecry, Diane—39 Gellman, Mike- -172, 185 Gelman, Celeste—201 Celt. Holterla—76, 77. 97, 114.200 Grndrrau, Eileen- 224 Gcndreau, Mary—75, 185 Gendreau. Robert—185 Gepner, Robert—153, 224 Gerard, Lyle 56, 100 German Club—98 Cershkow. Blair—200 Cershonc, FIrnrst -200 Gershone. Jcrrold—185 Gcske, Jane 200 Gctzkin, Eileen—100. 117, 221 Cetzug. Lee Ann--200 Gilbert, Judith—185 Gill. Robert- 169.224 Gingrass. William—105, 153, 200 Ginsberg, David—176, 185 Ginzburg. Sandra—99, 224 Girard, Edward—70, 200 Ciiluson, Richard—20, 93 Giswold, Gregg 200 Glaser, Murcie—97, 200 Glaxer, Milzi—185 Glrndrnning. Mildred—52 Glucsing, Tliomas—200 Goble. Gayle—185 Chatter, Robert—128. 224 Gold. Bob 128. 174.176 Gold. Debbie-185 Gold, Ephraim—185 Gold, Rol� crt—224 Goldberg, Janies—200 267 Goldberg, Jeff—225 Coldbcrg, Holler—99, 117, 200.208 Coldbcrg, Sandi—200 Golden, Ira— 225 Golden, Judith—225 Coldcn. Mike-37, 185 Golden. Richard—82, 160, 225, 237 Colden, Sandy—185 Coldcn. Scott—174. 185 Goldfarb. David 225 Coldmiin, Beth 225 Goldman. Dan-172, 173, 185 Goldman. Debbie G.—200 Goldman, Debra—200 Goldman, Esta—95, 225 Goldman, Paula—200 Goldman, William—74, 185, 188 Goldsteen. Harlec—225 Goldstein, Charles—225 Goldstein, David—185 Goldstein, Judith—200 Goldstein, Karen—200 Goldstein, Shune—185 Coldstein. Steve 81, 82, 135, 142, 196, 200 Coldstonc, Jay -174, 200 Golfus, Robert-109, 200 Gonzalez, Ann—200 Goodlund, Barb—185 Goodman, Barbara—225 Goodman, Janet—200 Goodman, Jeffrey—77, 185 Goodman, Labctt—119, 225 Goodman, Robcrtu—99, 147, 225 Goosclaw, Greg—225 Gordhumer, Kathic—225 Gordon, Francenc—185 Cordon. Judy-95, 200, 201 Gordon, Nancy—72, 93, 111, 225 Gordon, Sully—128, 225 Gordon, Todd— 225 Cordon. Toro-128, 152, 185 Com, Larry-127. 185 Gottlieb, Harold—72, 174, 185 Gottlieb, Marylin—97, 100, 117. 226 GotUtein, Karen—201 Gould, Ten—185 Cove. Gndy-93, 197, 201 Goyn� , Loma—58 CKA—131 Graebcr. Jack-118, 226 Gragert. Mary-118. 226 Graham, Barbara—185 Graham. Gail—98, 226 Grand. Ron—201 Gravenish, Barbara—72, 201 Graves, Kathleen—226 Green, Deborah—72, 98, 185 Green, Gail—113, 201 Green. Kathy-97, 100, 226 Green, Laurie—74, 185 Green, Steve—159, 185 Greenl erg. Gary—124, 185 Greenberg, Laurie—97, 185 Greene, Alan—77, 185 Greenwood, Dana—226 Greer, G Scott—226 Greffin. Mark-72, 185 Gricbenow. Gordon—76 Griffin, David- 82, 196, 198, 201 Griffith, Mark-174. 185 Griffiths. William-77. 152, 168, 185 Crimsrud, David—72, 185 Crimsrud, Geraldine—72, 226 Grobe. William—201 Grodnick, Lori—185 Gronseth, Joy—185 Groth, Debra—185 Grover, Linda—120, 226 Gruen, Vicky—201 Gruesner, Harold—185 Gruesncr, Marc—201, 210 Crundhoefer, Karen—75, 127, 201 Gryphon, Ron—72 Cudim, Sfona—201 Guillickson, Carol—74, 201 Cullgren, Gail 38.226 Gumphrey, Richard—169, 185 Gunlock, Gordon—31 Gurewitz. Ira-152, 168, 201 Curewitz, Merry!—185 Cusl, James—74. 152, 185 Gustafson, Connie—201 Guthin, Barbra—226 Gutlmon, Joel—144. 185 Cu� i, Terry—226 Gymnastic — 174 H Haas. Sally-185 Halting , Doug—185 Hagen. Cheryl-75, 111, 201 Hager, Jamc —201 Hagennan, Dean—201 Hugcrrnan, John—185 Hagstrom, Robert 226 Haight, Beverly—72, 201 Haight, Judy—185 Haight, Nancy—226 Hall, Linda -201 Hallgren, Howard 36 Hallstein, Robin-72. 74, 135, 141, 142. 201 Halstcnsen, Rolf—72, 74, 99. 185 Halvorson, Nancy- 201 Hamrrtnenh, Larry—135, 201 Hammack, Virgil—185 Hamilton, Diana—201 Hammond, Steve—201 Hunks, Lyle-153, 155 Hanks, Holland—43, 152 Hansen, Gary 201 Hansen, Janet—118, 226 Hansen. Lynn—111, 201 Hanlon. Barbara -118. 226 Hanson, Couttlund -185 Hanson, Diane—185 Hunson. Edward—30 Hanson. Janinc—97, 100, 226 Hanson, Linda—185 Hanson, Marcia—77, 111, 226 Hanson, Marie—65 Hanson. Mark—72, 185 Hanson, Mike—185 Hanson, Peter—165, 174, 201 Hanson, Scott-70, 134, 201 Hanson, Sonia—227 Hanson, Sue-93, 95. 106, 111. 128, 129,227 Hanson, Todd—201 Harland, Mark-185 Harlem, Adriane—227 Harlem, Dyan -185 Harris, Andrea—114, 185 Harris, Helene—67, 145, 201 Harris, Lr� -82, 186 Harris. Rotlye—227 Harris. Stacy-123. 186 Harrison. George—227 Hartman, Alan—186 Haskovitz. Barrie—187 Haskvitz, Bonnie—95, 100, 123, 187 Hatcher, Barbara—119,227 Hatfield. Jay-72, 187 Hautman, Joan—187 Hautman, Pete—69, 187 Havsgaard, Cynthia—72, 187 Hawkins, John—201 Huwkinson. Kevin—201 Haynes, Sharon—201 Heaglr, Suxi-75, 201 Hcaly, Theresa—187 Hedberg, Paula—187 Hedberg, Susan—145, 187 Hegdahl Barb-201 Hcgdahl. James-227 Heid. Greg-70, 99. 127, 187 Hciligman, Gail—201 Heimdabl, Peter—187 Hein. Maureen—75, 186 Heinen. Toni— 24 Heinrich, Beth -227 Heinrieh, Gretchen—186 Held. Randee—95. 99. 201 Heller, Cynthia—227 Helm. Eilert—77, 152. 165, 186 Hemler. Jeffrey-172. 187 Hempstead. James—227, 235 Hendrickson, Janet—117, 201 Hendrickson, Jeanne—201 Hrndrickson, Murk—201 Hendrickson, Thomas—159, 171, 201 Herbert, James—152, 187 Herman, Brian 119, 227 Herman, Debbie—201 Herman, Debbie—135, 201 Herman, Kathryn—72, 74, 227 Herman, Susan—77, 97, 100, 201 Ilcrmanson, Joseph—45, 70, 101, 201 Hermstad, Douglas—77. 227 Herrmann, Doris—72. 82, 201 Herrmann, James—93, 182, 187 Henchman, Linda—99, 112, 128. 134. 142, 187 Hershkovitz, Irwin—168, 187 Hertaus, Jerry—74, 121, 187 Herwaldt, Lorccn—J31, 201 Herwig. Gayle—128. 227 Hesse, Myron—63 Heuhaeh, Chuck—187 Hcubach, Peggy—95, 137, 227 Hickey, Janice—75, 95. 129, 187 Hield, Melissa—81, 82. 89. 113, 227 Hilk. June-72, 74. 93, 201 Hill. David-77, 227 Hill. John-187 Hill, Richard-201 Hillertu, Craig- 128, 227 Hillman. Merle-160. 172, 227.239 Hilsman, Penny—187 Himmel, Joel-187 Himmclman, Ron—99, 182, 186 Hines, Judy—186 Hines, W'ayne—227 Hindi, Phil—147, 227 Hix, Ron-227 Hlavac. JoAnn—77, 95, 148, 227 Hoag, Richard-202 Hobart, Andrew—18 Hochslein, Rick—186 Hochstein, Roxanne—187 Hockcnsmith. Beth 187 Hockcnsmith, Edward—227 Ilorkrv—169 Hodgdon. Philip- 202 Hodge, Linda—187 Hodroff, Joel-202. 205 Hodroff. Mark—47, 125, 202 Hodroff. Nan-187 Hodroff, Vicki-187 Hoetger, Valeric—75, 187 Hoffer, Sue-81. 86. 227 Hoffman, Jim—187 Hoffman, Carolyn Mrs.—69 Hoffren, Joan Mrs.—28 Hofler, I.arry—202 Hofler, Marilyn—187 Hofrrnning, Mary—70, 202 Hogan. Richard—77, 153, 202 Hoglund, Susan—228 Hoglund. Linda -70, 187 Hohmann, Patrick—187 Hokcnson, David—98, 117, 148. 228 Hokcnson, Martha—187 Holland. Judy 202 Hollinger, Sally—202 Hollowell, Eric—186 Holm. James—159, 228 Holm. Larry—186 Holm, Lloyd—162 Holmbcrg. Brad—186 Holmhrrg. John -31, 176 Holmes, David—228 Holmgren. Florine—202 Holmstoen. Jumes—105, 202 Holte, David-168. 187 Holzheu, Beverly 187 Hol heu, Max—202 Hontceoming—84 Hork, Audrey—114, 187 Horne, Debby—75, 97, 100, 202 Horning, Merlin—153, 166, 167. 202 Hooker, Haro-121. 202 Houdck, Karen—187 Houdek, Kay—187 House, Clarence—202 Houston, Lunny—159, 172, 202 Howard, Quote 113,202 Howe, Richard- 82. 85, 105, 128, 147, 228 Howes, John—202 Huber. Ranae- 77. 202 Hughes, Ann 97, 149, 228 Hughrs, Charlene—228 Hughe . Cheryl—111, 202 Hughes. Willis 202 Hules, Greg-169, 202 Hultmann, Rick—187 Hume, Sharon 187 Hunkins, William—152, 162, 202 Hunncr, Sandra—187 Hunter. Darrel-172. 202 Hunter, Janice—118, 228 Hunter, Louise—202 Hunter, Lynn—187 Hurd. Mark-187 Hurley. Joseph—202 Hurwitz, Randy—149, 228, 252 Husak, Patty- 228 Hvmanson, Arlene—100, 202 Hysler, Dennis—187 I Ichimura, Dinah—74, 97, 202 Ilstrup, Karen—196, 202 Ingbcr, Eileen—62, 202 Ingram, Bonnie—70, 72, 74, 117, 228 investment Club—121 Isacson, Ann—56 Isbell. Cheryl—77, 202 Isbell. Robert--77, 228 Isbin, Neil-99, 202 Isenbcrg. Jay-82. 86. 228 Isenbcrg. Linda—202 I sen berg. Robert-160, 202 Islum, Barbara---117,228 Isham, Steven—186 “Italian Straw lint —142 Iverson, Sandra—186 Ives, Karen—202 Izraclcwicz, Barbara—228 J Jackson, Peggy 202 Jucobs, Kris—186 Jacobson, Gregg—160, 107 Jacobson. Janice—50, 95 Jacolrson. Penny—99. 228 Jacnson, Holly—187 Jacnson. Mary—70, 187 Jaffa, Ham—228 Jaffe, Alan-176, 202 Janos, Glen—228 Janssen, John—70. 202 Janssen, Linda—86. 228 Jamhcrg, Peter—70, 119, 228 Jarosak, Steven—86, 169, 170, 228 Jarski, Donn—202 Jelfers. Scott-72. 158, 229 , Jenkins. Joseph—77, 187 Jenkins, Sharon—187 Jensen, Don—202 Jenson, Eugene—27 Jespersan, Tom—176. 202 Johansen, Tom—86, 229 Johnson. Alin-119. 229 Johnson. Bertil—19, 25 Johnson, Bruce—202 Johnson. Cecil—37 Johnson, Connie 107 Johnson, Craig -160, 202 Johnson, David—187 Johnson, David—202 Johnson, Denni 159, 168, 187 Johnson. Denni —229 Johnson, Dianne— 202 Johnson, Donn—72, 202 Johnson, Donna—119, 229 Johnson, Doris Mr .—44 Johnson, Douglas—166. 187 Johnson, Elaine—77, 137, 229 Johnson. Elizuhcth—97, 100, 202 Johnson, Esther—24 Johnson, Eugene 202 Johnson, Gail—111, 202 Johnson, Gregg—202 Johnson. James—-45 Johnson, James—187 Johnson. James—229 Johnson, Kenneth—153, 155, 202 Johnson, Konnie—187 Johnson, Lila—82, 86, 90. 212,229 Johnson. I.uunn 202 Johnson, Marcia—202 Johnson. Marilyn K.—229 Johnson, Marilyn I_—77, 149, 229 Johnson, Marly —97, 117, 122, 202 Johnson, Nancy—187 Johnson, Paul—128, 202 Johnson, Paul—119, 229 Johnson, Peggy—202 Johnson, Ramona—186 Johnson, Randy- 229 Johnson. Richard—72, 74, 172, 186 Johnson. Robert—70, 202 Johnson, Roberta—114, 202 Johnson, Roger—152, 153, 166, 203 Johnson, Stephen—229 Johnson, Steven—203 Johnson. Terry—172. 186 Johnson, Terry—82, 89, 114, 229 Johnson, Thomas 120, 229 Johnston. Charles—99, 160, 201, 203 Johnston, Judy—186 Johnston, Michelle—203 Johnston, Susan—186 Joing. Kurcn—186 Joncas, Scott—229 Jones. Jacqueline—203 Jones, Linda—118, 229 Jones, Phillip—203 Jones. Sandy—118, 229 Joppe. Kevin—166, 186 Jordan. Jody—114. 186 Jorgensen, Marie -93, 97, 106. 128. 129, 229 Joseph, Ellen—82. 89, 213 230 Josephson. Joy—203 Jothen, Dan—72. 186 Jothcn. Erik—118, 230 Julian. Joyce—20 Julin. Karen—70, 186 Junior Chorus—75 Junior (Has —1% Just. Jeff-203 Juster, Gregg—82. 160, 161, 203 268 Juster, Joanne—203 K Kachman. Nanri—27. 86. 119, 230 Kafitz. Steve—186. 174 K.iiries, Sandee—230 Kalllierg. Shelley—230 Kaluscr, Joey—186 Kainrnov. Dcedra—98. 230 Kamesch, Carl—186 Kamesch. Debbie—52. 97. 117. 230 Kamman. Lee—82. 159, 203 Kampf. John—203 Kampff. Dorsey—70. 230 Kamptula, Connie—82, 203 Kane. Marianne—186 Kane, Mary—230 Kane. Susan—97. 100. 117, 203 Kane. Tim—169. 230 Kaner, Debbie—97, 186 Kanter, Richard—203 Kaplan. Nikki—186 Kaplan. Susan—W. 98. 117, 230 Karch. Mickey—203 Ka risen. Jean-93. 97, 203 Karnitr, Nancy —131, 203 Kasdan, Jan— 230 Kasdan. Jill-114. 186 Kanina. Cindy—203 K.i� nu. Lynn—106, 145. 186 Katr. Debra—95. 230, 2S2 Katz. Judith-76. 77. 82, 86. , 111.212.230 Rat a Linda-145. 203 KatA Sandy—72, 186 Kaufman, Barbara—82, 97, 100. 203 Kaufinann, Anita—72, 230 Kaufmann, Wendy—74. 186 Keefer. Debbie-203 Keen. Claudette-119. 230 Keen. John- 203 Kcifer, Richard—230 Keith. Ron-174. 186 Kelbcr, Richard-230 Kelber. Roxanne—186 Kelley, Darwin—20 Kelly, Richard-203 Kelsey, Gregory—68. 160, 203 Kelsey, Peggy-203 Kenady. Bruce—203 Kenison. Jerry—186 Kennedy. Patrick—203 Keogan, Therese—186 Keogh. Thomas—77, 203 Kent. Judy-203 Keslin. Allison-86. 114, 230 Kester. Ann—74. 186 Kctchum. Jeff-203 Ketroser, David—186 Keys Mol lie Mrs—60 Kibort. Phil-99. 186 Kieffer. Ann-61 Kilby, Patricia—203 Kimball, Elizabeth—114, 186 Kind. Linda-118. 230 King. Cheryl-231 Kinser, Jaye—70. 186 Kinsman, Diane—82. 86. 231 Kiperstin, Faith—71. 186 Kirberger, Becky—119, 231 Kirberger, Terry—231 Kirby. Sheila —186 Kiik, Strphanie—186 Kitchen. Philip-130. 203 Kittelson. Danny—203 Klayman. Wayne—186 Klein. Jeffrey-203 Klein. Wendy-70. 186 Kleven, Gregory—146. 153, 16Z 163, 231 Kleven, Nancy—72. 186 Klinder, Jennifer—118, 231 Kling. David-186 Klinge, John—231 Kiippenes Stephen 82. 203 Klocek, Terry—186 Kloster, Dick-119. 231 Klumpner. David—186 Knasm, Lisa—99. 100, 148, 231 Knecht, Gary—203 Knigge, Paul—186 Knight. Bruce—231 Knox, Lucia—75. 203 Knudson. Daryl—186 Knudson, Tod—203 Knutsen. Pamela—203 Knutson. Debbe—72, 131, 186 Knutson, Karen—70, 186 Knutson, Paul—15. 128 Kocemba, Fritz—27, 119, 231 Koch. Christine—135, 142, 203 Koch, Linda—186 Koch, Richard 40 Koch. Terri—203 Kodadek. Clyde 92. 138. 142, 231 Kodrich, Patty 186 Koehler. Cary—203 Koenig. Barb— 203 Kohen. Roberta—231 Kohnen. Paula-97. 204 Kolourek, Jackie—203 Konetski. Bill-186 Koob, Tim—201 Kopman, Jodi—186 Kopman. Michael—231 Korengold, Brent—204 KoritA Harold—201 Korvtad, Tom—231 Kosnopfal, Sue—201 Kosobayashi, Gladys—91, 117, 201 Kosobavashi, Tom—82, 93, 125, 128. 172 231 Kotarski, Thornus—201 Koval, Steven—186 Kraehiing. Cindy—90, 97, 100, 111, 231 Kraehiing, Gaudia—74, 97, 100. 186 Kraft. Ken—77. 158. 201 Kragrud, David—72, 186 Kramer, Judith 118, 232 Kramer, Karen—186 Kramer, Marc—201 Kramer, Peggy—97, 232 Kramer, Ralph—232 Krantz, Dave—34, 100, 130, 232 Krasner, Rochelle-232 Kreimeycr, Jeannette—119, 232 Kreimeyer. Richard—201 Kringlcc, Kristine—82 128, 188 Krinke, Gary—201 Kripps, Richard—205 Kroman, Mark—205 Krome, Stanley—232 Krueger. Tom-72, 232 216 Krupp, Barry—232 Kuehn, Douglas—188 Kuklork. Rollin—188 Kulawske, William 60 Kunin. Cynthia—97, 114, 188 Kuiu, Susan—199, 205 Kupgisch, Klaus—168. 205 Kupgisch. Monika—205 KurenitA Lee—188 Kurth, Gerald—205 Kutzler, Joanne—92 93, 98, 204 Kvammrn, Andrea—201 Kvasnick. Barb-110. 232 Kvasnik, David—188 Kvasnik, Martin—119, 232 L Labofsky. Sheila-232 I.adin, Peggy—201 LaDuke, Curtis—74, 159 162 165. 182 188 LaFreniere. Katherine—204 Lag rstrom, William—232 Laidlaw, Debbie—201 Laidlaw, Julia—232 Lake. Barb-77. 232 I-akeberg, Vicki 201 Lamb, Mary—188 Lambert. John—119. 232 Lambert, Shirley—201 La.Mere, Judith—201 Land. Unda—188 Landslirrg. Dave—188 Lang, Jim-129. 152 188 Lang. Mike—233 Lang. Susan—233 Lange. Linda-77, 95. 100. 117, 201 Langen, Larry—171 I-angrnfrld, Jill—98, 233 Langer, I.aura—201 Langer, Mark—188 Langfus, Terri—70, 233 La No re, Jim—233 Lapakko. Mayo 72. 74. 89. III. 213. 233 LaPitA Ixiuise—72 74, 103, 106. 233 La Pray, Ccorg --123. 233 Larsen, Craig-153, 233, 235 Larsen, Kevin—188 Larson. Dana—188 Larson, Daria—201 Larson, Deanna—188 Larson, Denise—118, 233 Larson, Gary—205 I-arson, James—121, 172 205 Larson. Judy-75. 188 l rson, Kathy—233 Larson. Karen—205 I-arson, Stacy—205 Larson. Thomas—106, 152 157, 162 165. 188 I-arson. Wendy—205 Lasky. Michael-128, 188 I-asky. Morissa—95, 100. 128, 145. 233 laalin CJub—98 I-aurr. Debbie—188 Lauer, Jim—205 Laumann, Cynthia—75 Laumann. Kay—188 Laurie, Richard—176, 201 Lawson, Robert—168, 188 Layman. Steve—77, 153, 168, 201 Leach. Glen—188 Leach, Jeaninc—201 I-eader. Jackie—204 Leader, Jeffrey—188 LeBlond, Linda—188 Lcbow, Adrianne—201 Lelrow, Jill 201 Ledrrman, Harold -204 Lee, Corinne—233 I-ee. Janet—77. 201 Lee, Karen—233 Lee, Morris—188 Lefflrr, Terri—233 Ivcgeros, John—204 Lehmann. Brett—72, 188 Lehrman, Jerry —82, 148, 213, 233 Leidrrman. Shelley—99, 100,201 Leiendecker. Richard—158, 165, 188 Lcither, James—105, 119, 233 Lemkc, Carlolta—201 Lcnmark, Susan—188 Lcnnandrr, Judy—147, 233 Letucn. Sharon —188 Leonard, James—205 Leonard, Kent—160, 188 Lepp. Jeff—188 Lerdthl, Gerald-124. 188 Lemer, Steve—84, 160, 233 Lerner, Wendy—188 LcSage. Dave—188 Lrsch. Nancy—233 Lrsch, Sandra—188 Lrubner, Thomas—188 Levey, Michael—233 Lrvic, Joel-188 Levin, Cary n—188 Levin, Charles—77. 205 Levin. Jackie—100. 114, 205 Levin, Randy—188 Irvine, Robert 128, 188 Levine, Ross—188 Levitt, Shari—188 Levy, Allen—205 Levy. Robert—14-1, 205 Lewis, Rebecca—71, 141, 205 Lewis, Rhonda—233 Lewis, Robert—18 Library Club—122 Libson. Robyn—82, 188 Lid beck. Jacqueline—74. 131, 145. 188 Lid bom, Stephanie—118, 233 Lidstonc. Gary—201 Lieber. Diana—188 Lielterman. Bruce—233 Liebcrman, Melanie—97, 188 Liebo, Randy-77, 201 Lief. Jeff-201 Liepkr, Jon—77, 188 Lies. Judy—72. 117, 201 Lietzke, Craig—144. 188 Lifion, Pamela—82, 112, 113, 201 Lifson, Scott—165. 188 Lint, Lin Lee-82, 86. 91. 93. 100, 231 Lind. Jan-131, 205 Lind, Patricia Mrs.—33 Lind. Robert—234 Linder. Rolw-rt—205 Lindclien. Jane—188 Lindcll. Carol—86, 101. 114, 128. 231 Lindcll. Gloria—82. 114. 180. 189 Lindcll, Marsha—205 Linden ha um, Fred—152, 234 Lindgrrn, Arthur—35 Lindgren, Rosalind—70, 231 Lindquist, Mary—205 Lindsiroiu, Mary—119, 234 Linne, David—52 Linsk. Nicky-72, 109. 114, 231 Lipets. Marsha-201 Lipkin, William—63, 82, 231 Lisa, Jeff-234 Lias, Randce—189 Liszt, Barbara—97, 234 Liszt, Dianne-82, 189 Litscy, David—56 Little, John—36 Littlefield. Linda—201 Locke, Bertram—18 Lockrn, Linnea—77, 201 LockctA Susan—234 Loe, Ellen—56 Loebrrtman, Linda—189 Loeffler, Gary—231 Loefflcr, Norma—71, 234 Loegering, John—40 Lofstrom, Edward—99, 231 Lofstrotn, Helen—82, 189 Lokensgard, Norris—43 Lokkcn, Barbara—189 Lokken, Linda—201 London, Barbara—201 London. Mindy -111. 205 Long, Anthony—234 Long, Larry—72, 91. 112, 160,205 I onghwjy, Barbara—189 Longhway, Edwin—205 Loop, Greg—172, 189 Loraus, Bob—189 I )vclv. Kathy—189 Lovlein. Alice—189 Lovlrin, Susan—231 Lovseth, John-169, 205 Lowe, Virginia—201 Ludwig. Marda—75, 201 Luloff, Doug-201 Lundeen. Mark—189 Lundern, Van- 235 Lundin. Warren—152, 156, 168,201 Lundquist. Evalyn—45 Lundquist, John—201 LundMrom, Carol—82, 114, 205 Lundstrom, Joyce—235 Lunn. James—72. 189 Lunn. Steve—72, 205 Lunt, Elizabeth—53 Lurie. Judy—37, 189 Luxncr, Adrienne—100. 235 Lynch, Wayne—205 Lynris, Steve 205 Ly ons. Lisa—82, 86. 97. 114, 235 Lyons, Nancy—77, 235 Ly sing. Men in—70 M Mobley, Dale—152, 155, 235 MacDonald, Don—201 MacDonald, Mary—235 MacDonald. Robert—235 Machov, Steve- 82, 201 Maciosek, Joan- 100, 103, 106. 199. 201 Mackert, Jutta-98. 189 MacMillan, Debbie—204 MatCarol—72, 100. 109, 204 Magrl, Jacki—235 Magcvas, Janette -76, 77, 205 Magnani. Richard- 205 Makepeace, Connie—205 Makepeace, Dan—235 Makepeace, Sally-189 Malisow. Patti-37, 128, 189 Malmberg, Bradley— 205 Malmon, Betty- 201 Mailer, Michael-127, 137, 138,235 MandiL Stella-119. 235 Mangen, Steven—189 Mangum, Nancy—99, 201 Mankoff. Laurie—189 Mann, Deborah—201 Mann. Margaret—235 Manolr , Mary—75, 112, 186. 189 Marcus. Eliot—72, 74. 98, 189 Marcus, Larry—99. 201 Marcus Sharee—100, 131, 189 Marcus, Steven—152, 156, 235 Marengo, Jan—76. 77, 93, 204 Marfell, Judy-189 Mark, Donna—189 Markcy, Lynn—235 Marks. Mike-205 Markuson. Jim—205 Marlin. Jeff-205 M.imtta. Frederick—235 Marques, HelWaa—100 Marth, Donald—70, 205 Martin, Archer—201 Martin. Jeff-128. 235 Marlin. Patty—201 Martin, Vicki—145, 189 Marlini, Cary—235 Martinson, Joyce—77, 131, 201 Martinson, Rachel—77. 201 Maser, Ronald—189 Ma«ramon, Jose 86, 100, 101. 128. 176, 235 Mather. Jean—75. 189 Matthews, Ida—189 Matthews, Juanita—96. 236 Manila, Lawrence—236 Manila, Nancy-128. 189 Mattocks, Jill 82. 89. 101. 114, 213,236 Mattocks, Joy-82, 101, 114, 201 Mattson, Craig—189 Maw. Sandra Mrs.—50 Max. Rotuld-160. 172, 236 269 Maxwell. Jeff-205 Mayeda, Glenn—70, 171, 189 Mayhew, Michael—236 Mavne, Cynthia—92. 93. 95, 106. 142, 205 McCarter. Janet—53 McCarthy, Kevin—174. 189 McCollum. Robert—82, 148, 162. 165. 213. 236, 2 M) McCulloch, Linda—189 McDermott, Jeanne—95, 100. 142, 205 McDovilt, Dennis—236 McEachron, John—86, 153, 166, 167, 236 McEachron. Kicky—152, 166. 189 McElroy, Hugh—72, 74, 99, 205. 206 McGinty, Mike—189 McCinty, Rol ert—169, 236 McClynn. Harb-75. 236 McGown. Marjorie 189 McGown. RolK-rt—206 McGraw, Sheila—206 Mclntoth, Mary—206 Mcfntosh, Pat—189 McKay. Robert-32. 120 McKeon, Nancy—236 McLean, Barbara—72, 74, 141, 236 Mcl-ean. Bruce—206 McMahon. Don—206 McMahon, Robert—119 McNaughton, Pam—122, 206 McNeil, Carolyn—189 McNulty. Marran—145, 236 McQuaid, Joannc—97, 99, 100. 149. 206 Mead, Deborah—236 Medal, Sam 236 Merfeld, Tom—189 Mcshboher, Jeri—114. 206 Mettmote, Susan—206 Meyers. B'Annc—72. 82. 97, 114, 206 Meyers. Robert—165 Mcycrson, Julie—189 Miekelson, David—148, 236 Mickelaon, Diane—70, 99, 189 MikkcUon, Judy—189 MikkcUon. Pamela-77, 206 Mikkolu, Linda-114, 206 Mithurn, Cynthia— 189 Miles, Micluel—189 .Miles. Roland—236 Mileski. Wayne—206 Miller. Brad—206 Miller, Cathy 95, 145. 236 Miller, Charles—72, 117, 236 Miller. Craig—189 Miller, Debbie 70. 237 Miller. Douglas—189 Miller. Eve—237 Miller. Jim—237 Miller. JoLynnc—72, 117, 206 Miller. Frank—19 Miller. Nancy—72, 99. 100. 127, 135. 189. 193 Miller. Paul—237 Mill.-r. Bandy lH-� Miller. Stephen—152, 206 Sfills. Alexander—206 Mills Bennie—189 Milstcin, JoEllen—237 Minetor, Ricky-135. 206 Mintrr. David—189 Mitchell. Doug-168. 189 Mitchell. Randy—189 Mitchell, Scott -237 Mittelmark. Joyce—237 Mittcndorff. Gail—68, 93, 99. 137. 138, 142, 237 Mittcndorff, Royal—189 Mixed Chorale—76 Miyazaki. Dona—70. 189 Moberg, Deborah—77, 86, 90. 93. 237 Moberg. Gerald-159, 189 Mofle, Douglas—189 Mollick. Ericnc—189 Monitor, Jean—131, 189 Monroe, Marjorie—70, 95, 206 Montgomery, Judy—206 Mooney, Joan Mr .—57 Moore, Nancy—77. 206 Moore, Terry—237 Moore, William 46 Morgan, Dan—206 Morgan, Michelle—237 Morgan, Patricia—137, 237 Mork. Charlotte—127, 189 Mork, Nancy—93. 108. 237 Morris. Joey—147, 237 Morris 1-trry—190 Morris Marilynn—75, 206 Morrison, David—206 Morisselte, Louie—237 Morseth. Mark-72, 160. 171, 190 Mortenson. Lois 190 Moscoe, Eva—206 Moscoe, Sandra—190 Moskowitz. Karen—206 Moss Karen—237 Moss Robbi—27, 119, 237 Moss Ronald—237 Mueller, Andrew—190 Mueller, Barbara—190 Mug3as. Bob—190 Mundhenk. David 120, 237 Munson, Kim—190 Munson, Lorcnc—190 Murphy, David—70, 206 Murphy, Kevin—70. 206 Murphy, Patrick—206 Murphy, Robert—86. 152, 176, 238 Murray, Maxeen—70, 71, 99, 206 Music Within—130 Myers, Karen—238 Myers. Kathrvn—93. 238 Myers Paul-51. 190 Myers Roller —206 Myhre, Shaun -206 N Nacht. Fern 95. 190 Nadler. Kim-190 Naefke, David 99. 238 Nacfkc. Diane—206 Nagle, Doug 180, 188. 190 Nagel, Jeffrey—165. 190 Nnssauer, Bob -160, 172, 190 Natalie. Mary— 206 Nave, Pamela—206 Nuvratil, Anita 238 Navratil, Mary—190 Neal, Joe—206 Neal. Rick-238 Neff. Jon-206 Neff. Ricky - 176. 206 Negstad. JoAnnr Mrs—20 Ncitzel, Deborah—77, 91, 206 Ncitzel. Larry—169. 238 Neit2el, Virginia—190 Nelson. Christopher—206 Nelson. Dale—207 Nelson. Dale F.—207 Nelson. Eileen—74 Nelson. Cary—99, 190 Nelson. Gary—238 Nelson. Cary R.-171, 190 NcLon, Gayle—190 Nelson, Irene—190 Nelson. Jeanne—72, 238, 243 Nelson, Joan—26 Nelson. Jolcne—238 Nelson. John—152, 207 Nelson, Katherine—111, 117, 131. 207 Nelson. Linda—238 Nelson. Lloyd—75, 190 Nelson. Nancy—82, 238 Nelson. Paula—238 Nelson, Randall—207 Nelson, William—70, 125, 238 Nemcrov, Donald—153, 162, 165. 238 Nernes, Mary Mrs.—67 NVnadich, Bill—207 Ncsby. Barb—238 Neshcim, Bill—190 Neshcim, Lynnae—207 Ness, David—95, 172, 190 Ness, Gca-207 Ness, John—238. 247 Ness Sandra—70, 108, 111, 117. 238 Nestor. Craig—190 Never , Dianne—207 Newman. Barbara- 72, 127, 190 Newman, Julianne—77, 207 Ncwskyj, Peter—238 Nickerson, Susan -93,137, 142, 207 Nicklay, I-awrencc—190 Nielsen, Nancy—238 Nielson, Randy—190 Niemann. Kathleen—190 Nilsestucn. Ann—99, 128, 190 Nilva, Barbara—97, 100, 238 Noodlcrnan, Frank—81, 82, 99. 144. 190 Noodclman, Linda—238 Norcutt, Dean—207 Norcutt, Shclli—86, 238 Nordcll. Julie—111, 117, 131. 207 Nordin, Karen—190 Nordin, Richard -48, 238 Nordine, Joanne—238 Nordstrom, Del—207 Nordstrom, Dennis—168, 190 Nordstrom, Mark—190 Norcll. Patti—112, 190 Noren, Claudia—190 Noren. Randy—239 Norling. Barb—108, 239 Norman, Jeff—190 Norman, Judy—130, 207 No rocs. Lavcrn—J6 Northcott, Heather—190 Northcott, Winifred Mr-.—18 Novak, l.arry—207 Novak. Mary-239 Novatny, Rodger—190 Novotncy, Bruce—190 Nowling. Sue—207 Nuesslc, Lynne—95, 99, 145. 190 Nunnally, Mike—98. 99. 130.207 Nunnally, Tiina—99. 100, 207 Nushaum, Nancy—70, 99, 100, 190 Nygaard, Richard—120, 239 Nygard, John—72. 190 Nvgrcn, Brian—239 Nygren. Gail—190 Nylilcn. Darlene—239 Nustucn, Gerald—32 0 Oakes, Dan-172, 190 Oakes, Rosanne—100, 239 Obingcr. Wallace—76, 77, 105, 153. 207 O'Brien, Kathic—207 O'Bryan. Bruce—152. 171, 190 O’Bryan. Vcmon—152, 166, 239 O'Connor, Peggy—190 O'Donnell. Ed-239 Office Education—1 19 Ohotto, Debbie—77, 109, 148. 207 Ohotto. Rick-152, 190 Okrent. Alice—190 Okrenl, Maurice—123, 239, 253 Olandrr, Bill-239 Olmsehcid, Rosamond Mrs.—23 Olsen. Carleen—190 Olsen. George-25. 34. 82 Olsen, Janies—72 Olsen. Jay-172, 239 Olsen, Lynne—190 Olsen, Richard 37, 82, 95, 190 Olson. Alan—171, 190 OUon, James—190 Olson. James—239 Olson. Jillyn—191 Olson. Jim—207 Olson, John-99, 162. 239 Olson, Kenneth 120. 239 Olson, Kcnneth—207 Olson. Leann—191 Olson. Michael—191 OUon. Odell-191 Olson, Patricia—99. 113, 196,207 OUon. Sharon—191 Olson, Stefan—207 Olson, Susan—77, 94, 131, 207 Olson, William-72, 191 Olufson. Debra—72. 131, 191 O'Neill. Jerry-156. 239 O'Neill, Susan—207 Onomiya, Dave—191 Opwl, Janet—118. 239 Orchestra—74 O'Reilly. Dan-119, 239 O'Reilly. Kevin—191 Oienslcin, David—239 Oriole Band—70 Osbcrg, Arlene—207 Ostllie, Dennis—191 Ostlund, John—70. 207 Ostrow, Ronald—99. 239 Ostrowsky, Holly-207 Ostrowsky. Karen—239 Oswood, Sally—72, 191 Oswood, Thomas—207 Otto. Calvin—76, 77, 152, 207 Ouellette. Don-153, 165, 207 Overholt, James -70, 172, 174, 240 Overholt, Sandy-72, 128, 190 Owen, Pamela -70, 93, 100, 207 Owens, Nancy—190 Owen . Patricia—l X) Oxmun, Gary—99, 190 Oxman, Su‘jn -72, 74, 93. 99. 137, 210 P Palcn, Thomas—240 Palm. Roy-190 Papermaster, Linda—97, 100. 101, 124. 240 Parker. Relh-145. 191 Parker, Unda 49. 72, 207 Parkeite — III Parks, Greg 135.112. 207 Pasek, Bonnie—2-10 Pasek. Joel -207 Passolt, Susan Mrs.—60 Paster. Stuart 207 ' Pastorek. Bob—169. 207 Pastorek. Ho||y_?0. 127, 131, 191 Patrie, Christy—191 Patrie, Debbie—119. 240 Patterson Bruce -70, 240 Pat .ka, Gary—207 Paulsen. David-99. 240 Paulsen. Jeanne—191 Paulson. Steven—240 Paulson. Tracy-152. 165, 191 Pavey, Patti—240 Pavey, Richard—240 Pearson. David—207 Pclicr, Mindy—207 Pclton, Keith—191 Pclton, Kenneth—165, 191 Pclton, Lee—210 Pcltz, Karen—75. 240 Pell . Paul—165. 191 Pcrcansky, Candy—191 Pcrcival, Bob—210 Perkins. Jerry—91. 160. 207 Perkins Luana—210 Perlman, Alan—207 Perlman, Michael—82, 94, 99. 174. 207 Pcsis James—191 Peterman.'Andy—51. 207 Petersen. David—190 Petersen, Linda—241 Petersen, Sue—97. 100. 240 Peterson. Charles- -190 Peterson, Debbie—74. 190 Peterson, I)cl orah—190 Peterson, Deborah—131, 207 Peterson, Diane—118. 240 Peterson. Edward—207 Peterson, Eric—171, 190 Peterson, Glen—72. 176, 240 Peterson, Greg—240 Peterson, Jan—191 Peterson, Patti—97, 145, 208 Peterson. Paul—21. 93 Peterson. Peter—62. 131 Peterson. Kandi—191 Peterson. Randy—241 Peterson, Steve—191 Peterson. Thomas 208 Petri. Susan 70. 127. 191 Petrie, Jeff-120. 241 Pettijohn, Richard -208 Pettit. Stephen—241 Pfeiffer, Diane—77. 2-41 Pfeiffer, Gabriele—208 Pfleidcr, Joan—77, 100, 208 Pflucgcr. David—190 Phvsieul Science Club—125 Pierce, Jean—95. 208 Pierce. Lynn—208 Pierce, Mike—171, 208 Pikovsky, Michael—190 Pink, Lvnn—208 Pin ky, Ken 208 Pinsky, Marilyn—241 Pinsky, Susan—190 Pioske. Lois—190, 191 Pius, Louis—208 Piwoschuk, Man - 91. 209 Plalh, Steven—241 Podolinsky, John—17 Polakoff. Maxine- 211 Politz, Shelly-209 Polski, lloward—209 Polterock, Esther—97, 135, 197, 209 Pomijc, Patty—209 Pool, Thomas—191 Pope, Martin—176, 191 Pope, Susan—241 Porter, Michael—171, 191 Port , Jerald—190 Posnick. Carol—145. 209 Posniok. Jeff—128. 160, 168. 190 Posnick, Steven —241 PouUnn, Joel—191 Powell, Cara—93. 209 Powers, Jackie—211 Powers. Tom—190 Pres , Francenc—97, 190 Prrst. Thomas—209 Primrose, Nellie Mr .—51 Prokop. Debra—190 Pro«t, Lisa—191 Purcell, Rich-209 Purintun. JoAnne—191 Pur intun. Shannon—118, 211 Pykal. Jerry—191 Q Quilling. Susan 70, 191 Quinn, Jill—191 R Rahn, Lyle—32 Raizes, Bruce—191 270 Halles, John- 152. 191 Ralle . Peter—152, 153, 155. 209 Rail . David -118. 241 Ramlierg. Eric—137, 141, 142. 152, 191 Rapp. Curl 209 Rappaport, Jim—138, 213, 211 Rappaport. Marshall—100, 123, 241 Raptacgrr, Linda—206 Rmniuwn, Rm—2)1 Hjmiiu— n, Sieve 191 Rauschcr. Thomas -70. 208 Rj ni� nil. William 208 Reagan, Patrick 191 Heckmo. Dick—208 Rrd Cross—95 Red path. Tracy—191 Heed, Martha 192 Regan. Sheila Jean—59 - Retch. Dee 72, 97. 100, 118. 211 Rrichrl. Philip—169. 170, 241 Reinntaon, Scott—172 Reinhardr, Laurel—72, 74. 99. 100. 122. 241 Reinit . Mark-125. 208 Reiter. Annette—242 Reiter, Robin—192 Reith, Chuck—208 Remcr. Wayne—242 Remington. Robert 192 Renner. Nancy—76. 77, 242 Repatky, Richard—192 Reuben, Joseph- 208 Reulicn. Thnma 208 Rculund, John—208 Revolt, Debra 192 Revak, John 69, 242 Reynold . Phyllis-93, 196, 208 Rhoadr., Luvonne—242 Rhode, Margarrnt—192 Rhode. Michael 208 Rice. Diane-118. 242 Richards. Cindy—193 Richards, Debbie—193 Richards, Kathleen—242 Richardson. Bruce—193 Kichman, Steve—209 Rirhmann, Debra—193 Richter. Allen 193 Richter, Hatlan—77, 193 Rico, Ronald -152. 193 Riger, Laurie- 209 Riley, Linda—111. 209 Ring. Margaret- 61 Ringer, Steve—193 Ringham, Kevin—174, 193 King.nid. Peter—42 Riordan, Linda—193 Riven. Barry—193 Rivkin, Steve—192 Robert.. Janice-119. 242 Robinson, Dave— 209 Robinson, Michael—192 Robitz, Mark-209 Rohl, Margit—242 Roby, Maureen—97, 192 Rochat, Marilvn 72.82. 114. 1%. 207.209 Rockier, Ann—242 Rockier, Barry-82. 174, 242 Rodengen, Douglas—192 Rodger . Betty—192 Rodger . David—128. 242 Rodieh. Michael-82. 192 Roepke, Randy—193 Rogin, Joanne—99. 117. 149. 209 Rogin, Nancy—117, 122, 242 Rokotki. Andrea—95. 242 Rood, Jerome—70 Roof, Robyn—209 Rooney, Nora—193 Root, Roxie—72, 193 Rorman, Leo—41 Rosado, Vicente—209 Roach, Carol—93. 209 Hoscoc, Kathleen—193 Rote. Brad-193 Rose. Ernest- 72, 149. 242 Rose, Richard 193 Rose. Todd- 72, 193 Hw. Warren 209 Rosen, Carole—193 Ko en, Eileen 193 Rosen, Evan—99. 208 Rosen, Mark 193 Rosen, Stan—193 Rosen. Stanton 242 Rosenfeld, Mindy—192 Rosrnfeld, Patricia—208 Koscnuo, Susan -120, 242 Roser. Vicki-192 Ross. Terri—192 Rossin. Sandra—99, 100, 149. 242 Roster, Mary—242 Roster, Valeric—192 Koston, Maggie - 72, 74, 117, 197, 208 Rothman. Arlene—242 Round., John—152, 165, 192 Rovner, Sandy—82. 208 Honan. Pally 208 Roy, Roliert -64. 153, 154 Royce. Judy 93. 97, 100, 208 Rozenberg. David—100, 128, 208 Rubenstein, I� ry -208 Rubingcr, Ruth— 242 Hurkh, Susan -208 Rucks, Hcvcrlv—242 Hud. Gayle 208 Rude, Sandra—208 Rudoy, Wendy- 212 Kunmurk, Carol—118, 242 Hush. Kathryn 212 RumcH, Richard 61 Kussick. Mary 208 Russian Club—99 Rusten, Jeff— 243 Rustcn. Scott 192 Rutchick, Orin 208 Rutledge, Warren - 208 Kutnun, Gordon—152, 193 Rutinan, Sandra—118, 243 Rutstcin, Mary —192, 193 Hut . Virginia—193 Ryan. Beth 75. 208 Ryan. Roliert—243 s Salies, Mike-193 Sachs, Mena—130, 208 Sackter. Sanford 208 Sakol, Karen-72. 208 Saks. Michael-193 Salitrrman, Steve—172, 208 SailerMin. Sam- 243 Sampson. Cheryl 206 Samskv, Gary—208 Sander. Bill-193 Sander. James-72, 243 Sanderson, Gordon—70, 174.243 Sandholm, Hollace—47 Sandstrom, Pamela—145, 208 Sanford, Ron 70. 213 Santee, Bruce—213 Santrlla. Mary-77, 82, 86. 114.243 Santrlman. I.yle—51, 124 Samoff, Cary—206 Satcr, Sumo-77, 100, 208 Satrang, Kmce—77, 243 Satrang. Ronald—193 Sattervall, Flvrood—174 Sauerer, Patrice—95, 208 Saundrrson, Daniel—193 Saundcrson. Ginny—243 Savage. Gene- 208 Savin, Connie—142, 193 Savitt, Sara—193 Savin, Sue-208 Saxton. Barb—75, 193 Saxton. Richard- 208 Schadow, Craig-192 Schaefer. Gail 130. 208 Sr lull, Chrstine—77, 208 Schander, Terry 243 Seh.mfield, Sandra—97, 100. 208 Scheilie. Lynn- 192 Schendel. Elizabeth 192 Schcnfcld. Rirhelle 128, 192 Srhertzer, Patti—192 Schirlier, Virginia 72, 192 Srhlirht, Steven 193 Srhluff. Judy—243 Srhhmrr, Alan 209 Sehloner, Nancy 95, 100, 201, 209 S bine ling. Samuel—193 Schmidt. Dory-82, 1%. 209 Schmicg. Jacqueline -193 Schmidt, Auggie—160. 161 Schmidt, Gary 174. 209 Schmidtke. Patti—209 Schneek, Michael—138, 243 Schneck, Paul—193 Schneider. Jeff-243 Schornlierger, Michael—72, 152, 172, 193 Schoenecke. Bette—70, 209 Srhrordrr. Paula—193 Schroedcr, Thomas—118, 152. 222. 243 Schroeer. Paula-114, 193 Schrupp. David 169. 213 Schueler, Anna—76. 77, 243 Schurller. Teresa -193 Schultz, Marilyn-145. 209 Schultz, Richard—176, 193 Schwab, Bill—209 Schwab, Eloise- 193 S bwantz, Linda—137, 117, 213 Schwartz, Billie—213 Schwartz, lime-97, 193 Schwartz, Karen—70. 192 Schwartz, Michael—121, 209 Schwartz. Michael—121, 241. 253 Schwartz. Michael 192 Schwartz, Michelle—192 Schwartz, Paul-112, 192 Schwartz, Richard—209 Schwartz, Rhe a 244 Schwartz. Richard- 244 Shwartz, Robyn—138. 244 Scroggin . Don—98. 192 Seaman. Larry—70. 241 Sears, Ginny—77. 114, 209 Sclvo. Sharon-28. 70 208 Sedransky. Laura—70, 95. 99. 192 Seely, Julianne 55 Segal, Mary—193 Seidlit . Elizabeth- 208 Seifert, Mary- 208 Seim, James—193 Sektor. Mar-lull 208 Selb, Terry—241 Selcer, Carol—-208 Seitz, Lewis—208 Selvig, Shelley-193 Senander. Deanna 118, 244 Senandrr, Sandra—64, 75, 195 Senior Class—212 Serber, Laurie--99, 193 Serhcr, Michael—193 Serley, Marilyn-127. 193 Settrrholm, Mark—70. 172, 193 Seuliert, Thomas—82. 158, 172, 185. 193 Severson. Edward—244 Sewall, Marsha—193 Sewall, Michael- 208 Seydel. Deborah—70. 208 Srydel, Suzanne -70, 241 Shartrr, Robert—119, 214 Shafer, Joanne- 211 Shaffer. Steven—119, 244 Shandler. Eli« a 244 Shanedling. Sandra—99, 122. 219. 244 Shanholtzrr. Carol—74, 193 Shanu . Rosemary Mrs.—30 Shapiro, Jeff—208 Slupiro. Marcy—77, 91, 244 Shapim, Perry—99, 122, 192 Shapiro, Randi—95. 208 Shapiro. Ruk 174.208 Shedlov, Ncssalee—209 Shedlov, Pam 192 Shrrkanoff. Joy 209 Shibley, Carol 241 Shink. lurry-2-15 Shink, l.inda 192 Shinn. David 77. 124. 209 Slynn, Kathryn —77, 215 Shinn. Mark 160. 192 Shinn. Michael 31, 77, 152. 192 Shopc. Jeff 76, 77. 215 Sid la, Sandy—97. 209 Sidwcll. Cheryl 209 Siegel. Janet—97, 192 Siegfried, Rruce- 70. 193 Sirvrrtvon, Gary—209 Sikkila, Rrnra 107. 193 Sikkila. Steve— 215 Sillier, Andrew- 72. 215 Silver, (ulhy- -131, 193 Silver, Charles—72. 245 Silver, Ellen 209 Silver. Howard—147. 215 Silver . Richard—245 Silvrnnann. Amy 209 Silverman. Pam —193 SilvernaiL Mark— 209 Simon, Carol 193 Simon. Thomas—152, 165, 193 Simonel. lb-bra—192 Singer, Jerry—192 Singer. Jill -100, 115. 245 Singer. Roliert—72. 209 Sipkinv, Jim 141. 192 Sipkin . Robert 192 Sirr, Michael 152.192 Siskin, Daniel—209 Sjervrn, Jay—210 Sjoslrom, Janie—192 Skarin. John 171. 193 Skarsct. Sheryl—210 Skartvrdl, Bob- 86, 152, 153, IS!. 215 Skaug. Dallas 30 Ski Club—128 Skiing—176 Skiff. Mary-75, 193 Skog. Dave 116. 162 Skolnick, Gayle—210 Skoro. David—149. 193 Skoro, Martin—193 SkrivM-tli. Marilyn 93, 94, 117. 131.210 Skutanv, Mariya 68, 145 Slattery, Chris—193 Slrtirn. Lola—99. 245 Slrtten, Riclurd—245 Slice. Richard 119,245 Sloane, Brandon—134. 137, 193 Small, Marilyn Mrs.—20, 103 Smertenko, Debbie—2-45 Smigala, Barbara 59 Smith. Bruce—210 Smith. Craig 210 Smith. David-152. 192 Smith. Dawn-220. 215 Smith. Janice- 99. 100. 124, 232, 245. 253 Smith, Marilyn—77, 100, 117, 210 Smith. Phil-165. 192 Smith. Scott— 124. 245 Smith. Stephanie—192 Smith. Susan 70. 97. 245 Smith. Tom-119. 245 Smith. Virginia—210 Smith. Wendy 99. 192 Snowden. Janet 87, 88. 245 Snyder. Cheryl- 245 Soccer— 160 Sokol. Wendy 192, 194 Solender. Howard —192 Soles, Bob 210 Soles, Richard—119, 245 Solle, Norman 245 Solomon. Henry 215, 253 Solomon, Jim—210 Solomon. Sandy—93. 245 §ontmer. Martha 72. 210 Sophomore Class—180 Sorensen. Keith 174, 1“ ; 2!l Sorensen. Pam 77. 246 Sot lien. Kristen 82. 86, „ 216 Sornvon. Dave 128, 160, 180. 188. 193 Southworth. Gale- 72, 95, 100. 193 Spanish Club—99 Spec!or. Terry—153, 246 Sponhrrg, Miriam 58 Sprague, Jrjn Mrs.—39 Sprague. Gary 193 Spurlock. Gwen—193 Spurlock. Linda- 211 Slagg, lurry 193 Stallman. Scott 159,171, 193 Stanchficld. Howard—174, 175, 211 Stanley. Rcbccca 206,211 Starnes, Martha—99, 192 Stamp . Randal- 99. 216 Strhhin , Douglas- 246 Slehbins. JoKHrn 72. 246 Strege, Steve—171, 192 Steele. Cal 153.211 Steimle, John—33 Steimle. Michael 158. 159. 174, 211 Stein, Mark 128. 192 Stein. Richard 152, 246 Stein. Steve 153, 210 Steinberg. Hattie 62, 147, 148 Stembcr, Mark—216 Stenberg, Jerry—192 Strnberg, Terry -210 Stepncr. Linda 246 Stepnrr. Nancy—70. 210 Stem. Allen—210 Stern. Samuel—123, 192 Strsin, William 246 Stevens, Susan—66, 75, 131, 210 Stewart. Shirley—192 Stirglrr, Paul 160, 165, 210 Stodieck, Gary—246 Stone. Debra—112, 180. 193 Stott. Mary-210 Strand, John 91. 127, 210 Strand, Peggy—75. 210 Strand. Phyllis—72, 99. 193 Strauss, Jerry—82. 210 Streitman, Ronald—70, 246 Slrohmeier, Gregg—70. 82. 246 Strom, William- 210 Strombeek, Wendy—193 Stromlierg, Lynrttr 193 Strong, Cindy—77, 93, 111, 211 Strong. Deborah—211 Strong. Edith—2Pi Stuart. Cinthia—99, 193 Student Cuuneil—81 Stulberg. Steven—128, 211 Slutzrr. Wayne—152. 166, 246 Surkow. Dalah 82, 246 Sudil. Jay—247 Sundt. Virginia—82, 196. 211 Surf Belle ---III Sulin, lurry—137, 138, 146, 247 Sutliff. David-72, 121. 172, 193 Svendsen. Linda—99, 194 Svien. Brenda-72, 194 Swanson. Brenda—97, 114, 128, 191 Swanson, Janet—72, 194 Swanson, Linda—191 Swanvon, Neil—194 Swanson, Patti—194 271 Swanson, Paul—211 Swale , Marilyn—217 Swedlund, Roger—191 Sweeney, Catherine—191 Sweeney, Tom—38, 160, 213 Sweet, Bette—247, 219 Swce y. George—72, 191 Swenson, Daniel—128, 217 Swenson, Fred—40 Swcrdfiger, John—247 Swerdliek. Melissa—131, 191 Swerdliek, Richard—247 Swiggum. Rachel—70, 191 Swimming—172 Swiridow, Eugene- 247 Swiridow, Michael—152, 191 T Tabor, David-172, 191 Tabor. Sieve—152, 169, 171, 191 Tandberg. Jim—191 Tande, Arlene—72, 74. 191 Tande, David-72, 74, 217 Tangen, Thomas—211 Tanick, Phyllis—247 Taylor, Anne—72, 74, 76, 77. 247 Taylor. Judy—70. 97. 191 Teicher, Robert—217 Tellelt, Nancy—74. 97, 100, 191 Tcngler, Gaye—77, 99, 117, 247 Tepley, Margo Mrs.—53 Therm, Kaihy-95. 191 Thingvold, Michael—152, 210 Thom, Peter—70, 159. 247 Thomas Mary Jane—33 Thomas, Tim—194 Thompson, Becky—191 Thompson, Crey—247 Thompson. Debra—191 Thompson, Eric—153, 210 Thompson, Gerald—21 Thompson, Judy—194 Thompson. Lee—92. 247 Thompson, Mark—72, 191 Thompson, Roger—51 Thompson. Shirley—118, 247 Thompson, Steven—172, 210 Thompson, Susan—210 Thompson, Terry—72, 100, 125. 191 Thorbeck. Dave—82, 86, 172, 232. 217 Thornsjo, Mark—77. 160, 248 Thorson, Dennis—72. 210 “Three Faces ol Comedy”—134 Thunstrom, Gail—89, 248 Tiede. Cynthia-191 Tierney. Barry—191 Tierney. Colleen—191 Tierney. Eileen 191 Tierney. Kathy—2-18 Tierney. Pat—210 Tiet r, Pattie—82. 107, 191 Tighe, Lawrence—218 Tiller. Edward-191 Tiller, I-iura—218 Tilscn, Gail-210 Timian, Kevin—248 Tobcrman, Bonnie—77, 210 Toberman. Carrie- 248 Tobcrman, Howard—195 Toles, Susan—210 TolleLrud, Carol—76, 77, 99. 210 Tollefsrud. Jan-77, 248 Tommcrdahl, Linda—97, 127, 210 Tompkins, Michael—188, 211 Toms, Virginia—21 Torgrson, Barb—66, 111, 211 Torkelson. Barb—218 Torkelson, Debra—195 Tosteson, Mark-211 Towers. Dolores—118. 248 Toy. Susan—77, 122. 211 Tracv, Kiltr-72, 195 Trade and lndu� lrv—120 Tragar, Morissa—218 Trangle, Kevin—211 Trickcy, Steven—248 Triplett. Nancy—195 Troup, David-159. 211 Trumble. Brad—210 Trygestad, JoAnn—100, 131. 218 Trygestad, Steven—160, 210 Tsuchiya, Frank—72, 86, 160, 213, 218 Tsuchiya, Paul—72, 160, 248 Tucker, Alan—248 Tumau, Gary—195 Turner, Debbie—195 Turner, Harvey—68 Turner, Janice—218 Turner, Pam—99, 114, 195 Tushie, David—210 Tushie. Gary—128. 195 Tushie. John-82. 213, 218 Tuttle. Alan-210 Tuttle. Bill-70, 195 “Two Precious Maidens Ridiculed”—133 u Ullberg, Sandra—122, 210 Ullenig, Cheryl—99, 218 Ulrich. Wesley—39. 123 Ulve, Ceraldine—195 Ulve. Mao -210 Undcrthun. I.yn-122. 210 Urban. Mylla-65. 131 Umess. John—70, 72, 248 V Valene, Linda—210 Van Abel. Jan-119. 248 Van Kuiken. Carol—1% Varsity Band—70 Vasiliou, Ellen -35 Venkatasetty. Rani—82, 1% Vetsch. Jero—249 Vetter. Roger-70. 160, 210 Victor. Barb-210 Victor, Randy—210 Vincent. Dale-211 Vinokour. Jan-82. 97, 99. 100. 149, 249. 252 Vinokour, Marccc—97, 211 Violctte, Kathy—195 Violcltc, Penny—211 Vita, Sandy—195 Vitoff. Dennis-211 Vogelvmg, Mari-Lynn—211 Vogt, Cindy—195 Volbcrt, Karen—195 Volk. Emily-211 Volk. Linda-195 Vollmer, Arion—57 Von An, James—172, 210 Voss. John-172. 219 Voss Nancy—72, 99. 100, 249 w Wachutka. Bruce-99, 162, 163, 195 Wagner, Kathie—210 Wagner. Michael—195 Wagner, Michael—249 Wainio, Richard—66 Waiss Barbara—86, 249 Waiss Sari 97. 195 Waldcr, Carri—77 Waldman. Steven—82, 152, 157, 165. 195 Wulcnsky, Annette—210 Walker, Jane- 249 Wallace, Catherine—82, 210 Wallace, Patricia—210 Wallach, Ilcnc—195 Wallin. Charles—94, 211 Wallin, Karen—195 Wallin, Timothy—211 Walton, Janet—195 Walton, Judy—249 Wanncbo, Stan 195 Warmelin, I uren—211 Warmelin, Lynn—211 Warner, Sharon Mrs.—57 Warinick, Harriet—211 Wasserman, Devi—249 Watson, Kathleen—117, 211 Watson. Peter-82, 86, 158. 159, 219 Watr, Sally-86, 118, 249 Webber, Charles-119, 249 Webber. Susan—210 Weber. Philip-210 Weese. Jill-195 Wcfald, Julie-210 Wefald, Richard—128, 195 Weihrauch. Cordon—47, 153, 168, 213 Weinberg. Richard—162, 165, 210 Weinberg. Robert—210 Wrinhlatt, Frank—211 Weiner, Abbie-249 Weingartz. Jean—195 Wrisman. David—195 Wcisman, Michael—219 Weisman, Steven—249 Wcisman. Risa—195 Weitz, Gary—211 Weitz, Herbert—195 Welling, Terri—95, 107, 195 Wells, Elizabeth—250 Wende, Scott-128. 218, 250 Wcndlandt, Gary—195 Werner. Jeff-119 Werner, Wendy—195 Wrmick, Murk—250 Wertheim, I-arry—250 Wcsby, Richard—195 Wcscott, Steve-72, 74, 250 Westcrmann, Mark—191 Welhc, Ann—250 Wettcrland, Anne—191 Wcxler, Carol-82, 86, 95. 114, 250 Wcxler, Debbi«s-52, 148, 250 Wcxler, Reid—172, 194 Wrxler, Steven—194 W heeler, Steve-174. 194 Whitaker, Alan- 194 Wickham, George—211 Wicklandcr, Al-162, 163, 164. 250 Widen, Barb—70. 250 Wignes, Gary—128, 152, 174, 181, 195 Wilber. Barbara—195 Wilcox, Kathleen—86, 118, 25U Wilcox, Marie—195 Wilcox, Steve—152, 195 Wild, Kathleen-108. 250 Wild. Michael—94, 211 W ilder. Wendy—250 Wilensky, Barbara—250 Wilensky, Margie—211 Wilensky, Steve—72, 195 Wiley, Terry 1—77, 111, 250 Wilkin . Kenneth—250 Wilkinson, Bob—211 Wille, Martha-210 Willey, Gordon—210 Wilhite. Jack-39, 152. 168 Williams, Barbara—44, 210 Williams, Christine—250 William , Doug—160. 210 Williams, Elizabeth—195 Williams, Jane-182, 195 Williams. JoAnne—77, 111, 250 Williams, Nancy—77, 119, 250 W illiams, Terry—152, 171, 195 Willroth, Connie—194 Wilson, Barbara—70. 194 Wilson. Charles-120. 250 Wilson. Dale—210 Wilson. Marcia—72. 74. 93. 99. 100, 211 Wilson. Steven—159, 250 Winrgardcn, Jerome—152, 172, 194 W'inerman, Barbara—250 •Wingenbach, Dale—194 Winikoff. Arlan-194 Winkie, John—211 Winter, Darrell—194 Winter. Don—211 Wintheiser, Mark—211 Winthrop, Barbara—211 Winthrop, Edward—195 Wirpel. Michael-211 Wter. Scott—195 Wilheck, Kenneth—195 Witt. Fred-195 Wittels, Howard—250, 253 Wolf. Danny-250 Wolf, Dianne—210 Wolfe. Tom-168, 210 Wolff, Connie—195 Wolff, James—21 , Wolff. Jean-210 Walk, Michael-99. 130, 112, 14-4, 195 Wong, Janice—210 Wood, Kathryn—195 H ood, Sidney-148. 152. 162,250 Woodbury, Janet—77, 210 Woodbury. Joseph—82, 99, 251 Woods CelU-211 World Affairs Club—123 Wrasse, Janet—75, 194 Wrest ling— 166 Wright, F.ugene—35, 158 Wright. Steve—150, 211 Wuollct, Brian—251 Wuollct, Jeffrey—72, 194 Wylie, Ross—211 Wy man, Susan—100. 127, 211 W'yner, Steven—251 Wynn, Jane—211 Y Yanari. Dean-72, 251 Yellcn. Cary n—211 Yock, Paul-82, 96. 172, 196, 197, 210 Yocum. Mary—210 York, Bonnie—251 Young. Sheryl—251 Young, Randy—194 Young, Victor—251 Youngren, Donita—210 Youth Conference—91 Y-Teens-H-Y—102 z Zafft, Gregg—210 Zakariascn, David—152, 154, 236. 251 Zakes, Cathy-93. 251 Zaligson. Craig—191 Zanna. Peter—65, 152,170, 169 Zarcmbo, Teresa—77, 127, 210 Zarth, Randcc -194 Zees man, Marsha—97, 114, 194 ZiU, James 160. 196. 211 Zils, Ronald-195 Zimtneinian. Earl—211 Zimmerman, Michael—251 Zimney, Geralyn—195 Zinter. Larry—120, 251 Zitur, Robert—61 Zlotnick, Marilyn—211 Zlotnick. Sue-70, 251 Zobel, Rick-195 Zoss, Helene—251 Zurkmun. Harvey—72, 99, 100, 130, 142, 211 Zuekman Marlccn—72, 99, 131. 195 Zucl. Dave—211 Zumbcrge, Robert—128, 174, 195 Zweigbaum, Connie—145, 211 Acknowledgment People have really been wonderful to us—in the course of the year many have helped us immensely. We wish to say (hank you to The administration, faculty and students for their financial and psychological support. Miss Hattie Steinberg for her valuable guidance and her faith in our new outlook. Scherling-Plctsch Studio for ils understanding and photographic know-how. Taylor Publishing Company and their representative, Dan Gleason, who erected the hook from triplicates, style sheets and photographs. The Crest for inspiring us to find a unique outlook on the ordinary. Also, Dayton’s, the Como Park Conservatory and Zoo and Braniff Airlines for their cooperation. 272 ta id ttcf atbt V GI h roe your iM.your pwrr.your