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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1969 volume:

, ' Tiff - V110 1 A as K' , Wk mfr ' g. f Q, Q' f Q 'K . n 4,4,.,s-M, ...M- K ,, V-4,h.....,..Q.,... ' X-:rw ...W ... ,. ., Q 'fl 'Hx ii R186 '.'untlT2 xii' 'Sf ...Q .ozA1 Q an l'e M' 10' new-ex E Lf' A -'Q i V' ' , 69 ECHOWAN St. Louis Park High School St. Louis Park, Minnesota Volume 41 i N w Y W Q... .A............, ,Wf- : MMM. ' ' il 17 fi- R ra. This Generation of Americans Has a Rendezvous With Destiny. - FDR. iii-LM A d Att Spt Srdt Id TABLE OF CONTENTS Our Generation - striving to he understood in order to understand. We have a Hrendezvous with destinyf, But where are We going? A multitude of 2,465 faces and personalities - we are laughed at, frowned upon and talked about. What are we doing? lndividuals with a purpose. Athlete or third girl in the last row, diversified threads in a united patchwork. Yes, we will shape the world - after we discover - Who are We? Q- jf' ww sf-ff Qc Q li K ' as .. xsxw K Q- .. K dl' F ,mc X K mv is vkh' . ,., 'Qatar T K. so .:,.. - 2 5 X l I .fs Q Q X s M or g -N KKK , . as .AK K X K. ' K K , - ., M wi ,J XWW, K .f . ' Www! . fn 0 4 t K A r ' ef' Lev' ' , - W 7 , ' 'J -f ,xii . N t if r fm Qs rf: .. , . f ' , ft- L vt W ..,, -Q , K, , ' fm' 'fwfr , -ff X + f p ',,,g1f11n5.. 1 ft i A QI t 4,-ef...4, by M ' suv M A K, - A KK Q .. it 1-X K K i -at X .411-is-if,,f.x,,'E,H to r 9 it if -I M- +P.. 1--.nv .,.. P F' .4 C , pf up ' s ' -Q QB-94 . v .Jr J' ' W .ling fn.. L -as we I e t 5iEQf l J f 1 t , e yt tt e A .S P5 Home .kt sf: J 1, x UM fWe1 are the sorts and daughters ofLtfe as lougingfor itsehq You may give fusl your love but not your thoughts, For lwel have lourl own thoughts. - KAHLIL GIBRAN 5 mi. i .Yi 5 Park - an institution of innovations. A calculator or prejudice course - computes logic of mind, soul. lndependent Study, American History teachers' rotation offer a chance for satisfaction of inner curiosity. Better communication with the administration, meetings on the dress code - We protest, not to destroy, but to transform. Hours spent in rewinding films, close association with teachers at youth conferences or in sports 'cwork-outsw. As of oldw we respect. w J . . . education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which ts, at once, best in quality and injnnite in quantity. - HORACE MANN W e :re from Park Highg mighty, mighty Park High! Everywhere we g0, people waht L0 know who we are. S0 we tell them! e SPIRIT YELL well K A 1. 1 n 1.25 Q ww K. ' ' , G, 1, ig, . XS , V 4 ,T W, 1 3, A 1 ' xi it ' Vx W A J ,K 1 4 3 f- ,Wm X i Q . T.: L X fin' X Q at 1 , 'ggi I W u. O 9. Q ' , Q O U .UHiQL Ei . 9 do ' 9 0 o ' eo Q ...Q V . g'6i 91? 51' -if n C 1 O Kd. v A-3' Ll if .S Q X.- ...J ...ti I thmk LZ LS cur to descrzbe yours as agen,eratL0u 0 unusually geuume and Lnteuse cancern wzth soczul justzce and mtellectual reedom HUBFRT KENNEDX Eff I. Pkg NW 'N .Mu ' wi - ww E -. -fy ix Him if 1 ,Q f 1 1i'1X3 6' FN w v' if W na , A X My ,ii gh D My ,ui fm., , fa 4' .V-A: 5 f i 'f 'Q al -2 1 s :wg 5 ,4' Waiting - we are waiting for tomorrow - intrepid vet hesitant we face the future. ln the Work Program or shop classes We train for future vocations, while outside jobs provide experience and a sense of independence. Working with others brings increased self-knowledge. The college Ncrisisw prompts discussions with college 'crepsn and tense test sessions. Be it lunar fantasv or humanitarian aspiration - we dream. And, we hope that we will have the courage to meet our Mrendezvousw or, at least, have the chance to try. FP ,L ,MS -,.,. Q rw ,, , x , 2 , -said ' 1 ,.,L., . , , S3 'Tis not L00 late to Seek a newer world ALFRED LORD TENNYSON Q , W4-f+. f 'Pu J ., MQ 2 'N-v-...,, I 5 .,,, ,..,,:V H37 wr H ,f,,, ,ie , V, Z K .-. X ee , e M V eefe e e4 V We care about the present and We hope for the future. Yet, as daily pressures mount we freak outnl Young, alive, we devote our efforts to elaborate TPing escapades or concentrated car stuffing. Puddles, pizza and poker parties take precedence over world i crises. Strains of fet Plane or Oscar Crunch mingle with Beethoven is Fyfth depending upon the particular mood. We regress to backyard games of hide-and-seek or Wild co-ed football games. J oy is discovered in autumn strolls, winter snowball fights or spring horseback riding. Mad magazines are substituted for Chemistry texts While insanity blocksw drive many to despair. Ecstatic, spirited, we cling to the remaining days of our youth. We live, for a time, with no thought of tomorrow. Yet for our generation the future rendezvous is an inescapable one. We must prepare to face it - together. I4 Q X N W' XY ,WW I A ,H an ,,,, E, V f , Z-,EW Lu ,, in -,4 Vs-4 M. ,,,,,,,:,u 1 ws. A I Nh ,J ,, ,..,f.,,,w ,A Q2 X N S sf Ss 4315- sk g X It was the age of wisdom, it was the age offoolislmess. - CHARLES DICKENS To learn and never be filled is wisdom. To teach and never be weary is love. - APPLES OF GOLD I6 academies K-,xy MW... , -........v . ..., C3819 A' .41 w I 7 -ARNFQB I . A Z' . nr. 5 ss re F SUPERINTENDENT AND ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: Harold R. Enestvedt and Clifford E. Anderson. 5 3 fi I 2 mm DIRECTOR OF SECONDARY EDUCATION AND COORDINATOR OF STUDENT PERSONNEL SERV- ICES: Edward F. Foltmer and Keith Dawson. ST. LOUIS PARK BOARD OF EDUCATION - BOTTOM chairman, Dwane E. Rilllwe, clerk. ROW 2: Dr. B. Robert Lewis, ROW: Mrs. Winifrefl Il. Northcott, director, A. Bertram Locke, treasurer, S. Allen Friedman, director, Carter DeLaittre. director. I8 Budget Balance , Salaries, Staff Enlarged Independent School District 283 had a total hud- get of 312.2 million for the '68-'69 year of operation. Of this amount, 64 per cent was from local com- mercial, industrial and residential property taxes. To this 357.5 million was added 3552.5 million from state-support funds and just over 5B500,000 from other sources. Of course all that money had to go somewhere. The largest expenditure was 68.5 per cent for salaries. Teachers received from 36,400 for a new Bachelor of Arts to 315,949 for a Ph.D. with ten years of experience. Supplies had to he pur- chased, buildings constructed and maintained, food services and transportation provided and on and on. The school system again increased its personnel to keep up with enrollment. The most noticeable addition to the high school was Kenneth Holley, serving a one-year term as Administrative Intern, under a U. of M.-sponsored program to acquaint the former Social Studies teacher with curriculum, man- agement and supervisory duties. Also added were Irvin Bergsagel, Education Information System Coordina- tor, James Cavenda, Coordinator of Special Education and Richard Duthler, Director of Business Affairs. COORDINATOR OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS: ,Iames L. Cavenda and Richard C. Duthler. AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF: Donald Schutte, director, Mrs. .lane Koehler, Mrs. Marilyn Anderson. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Lloyd Holm. I9 l s Administration Plans Program of Presentg ASSIS Frank BERTQ, p..'f1,,fjfHfvaof4 if PRINCIPAL: Bertil M. Johnson. TANT PRINCIPAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE INTERN: J. Miller and Kenneth F. Holley. ANDREW L. DROEN Assistant Principal B.A., M.A. St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota. KENNETH P. HOLLEY Administrative Intern B.A., M.Ed. Concordia Senior College, University of Maryland. BERTIL M. JOHNSON Principal B.A., M.A. . .. Gustavus Adolphus College, University of North Dakota. FRANK J. MILLER . .. Assistant Principal . . . B.S., M.A. Buena Vista College, State University of Iowa. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Andrew L. Droen. MRS. BELEN ANDRADA Sophomore Counselor . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of St. Thomas, Manuel L. Quezon University, University of Chicago Y-Teens Adviser. MISS ANNETTE BRANDES Junior Counselor B.S., M.A. University of Minnesota Y-Teens and Welcome Committee Adviser. KENNETH FLETCHER Senior Counselor B.A., M.A., Ph.D. .. . St. Olaf College, Colorado State College, University of Minnesota. RICHARD GISLASON . . . Sophomore Counselor . . . B.S., M.A. St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota. Consultations Help Post-Graduate Choices Paul Peterson and Gerald Thompson i Kenneth Fletcher DARWIN KELLEY .. . Junior Counselor . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Mankato State College. MISS DOROTHY MARX Social Worker B.A., M.S.W. Doane College, University of Nebraska. PAUL PETERSON Senior Counselor BS., M.A. University of Minnesota . .. Canteen Adviser. GERALD THOMPSON Senior Counselor B.A., M.A., Ed.D. St. Olaf College, University of Colorado Homecoming Coronation Committee Adviser. JAMES WOLFF Junior Counselor B.S., M.S. .. . University of Minnesota, North Dakota State University . . . Canteen and AFS Adviser. 1 , Miss Dorothy Marx and Miss Annette Brandes ..-u..N..,-.,,,........ lf-'0., Q , Nm Mrs. Belen Andrada James Wolff f so giziwmmq' ' xii, V,,, . ,.,- f '6,f LIBRARIANS: Miss Esther Johnson, Miss Toni Heinen, Mrs. ,loan Mason and Miss Marilyn Sommervold. Richard Gislason 22 ff' Library shelves hulged with approximately 17,500 volumes of student-oriented information this year, plus numerous periodicals and that most-important of-items task any degree-bound seniorj: college cata- logues. The Audio-Visual Department's inventory of school-owned films rose to a total of 1,090 reels. The addition of three video-tape units, one designed for mobile use, bolstered the list of 20-odd services offered to all teachers. New foods graced the tables of the cafeteria and hopefully tempted the palates of Parkites. Mexican tacos, pseudo-McDonald's french fries and pink strawberry pie were the entries. if' ' NURSE: Mrs. Ruth Bartholow, secretary, and Mrs. Emy Monk, nurse. SECRETARIES-BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Mary Pratt, Mrs. Marian John- son, Mrs. Valera Erikson. ROW 2: Mrs. Mary Kuhn, Mrs. Mary Gorman. 'Happiness' Fills Counselors' alls, Halls I' SECRETARIES: Mrs. Doris Collins, Mrs. Eunice Peter- son and Mrs. Audrey Estrin. f 23 Menu Additions Prove Cooks' Ima inationg ,,,,, . . A g 1- TEACHERS' AIDES: Mrs. Mary Lu Birchem and Mrs. Lorraine Langmo. COOK AND HEAD DIETITIAN: Mrs. Norma Born and Miss Pearl Souers. 'snug 'St' E IV El X17 5' Fi 5 r ra CUSTODIAN: Clarence Carlson. BUS DRIVERS: Robert Bohach, Dave Bengry and Paul Estrian. 24 Creative Urge Satisfied ' ' f 3,y Yes, the Great Pumpkin lives! Well at least in the home of Darwin Kelley, where a Halloween phantom is being carved. Durm Free Time Several Park administrators give the football squad their wholeheartea' support with bursts of zealous applause. With a few tools and much effort, Miss Elizabeth Lunt hopes to convert raw lumber into a finished bookcase. For most students, teachers became a nonentity between J une and September. Teachers, however, were probably too busy during their three free months to notice. Some instructors simply returned to school to work. The trimmed shrubbery and revarnished bookcases mirrored their care. Others raised tomatoes and flowers or made home improvements. A great many became pupils in the nationis colleges while concentrating on advanced degrees. Some lucky faculty members joined the ranks of tourists visiting California, Glacier National Park, Canada, England, Australia and Hawaii. The sudden arrival of Septem- ber transformed gardener, student and tourist alike into dedicated educators once more. S eeial Materials Utilized la Handieappedg V 1 r fes- If , .411 1 Roger Anderson ROGER ANDERSON Special Studies B.S., M.S. University of Minnesota, Mankato State College. MRS. ROSAMOND OLMSCHEID . .. Research Teacher for Visually Handicapped . .. B.S. . . . University of Minn- esota. THOMAS SUNDELL . . . Special Studies . . . B.A. . . . University of Northern Iowa. Thomas Sundell 1 M, 'S ,. Q F e I , fx 1 , ii , 1 f 2 s t at , s,s.s , J- H ' ' i , ' A A S Vyyy 3 W: y ' n f ,-ll? y 'Swag' gl ' UA Y A From a library of tapes and records, Mrs. Rosamond Olmscheid reveals the mysteries of great authors lo blind student Phil Kitchen. Studious Meralee Devery may grasp Pythagorus' Theorem using modified protraclors and paper or voluminous Braille math texts. New and experimental programs characterized the History Department. American History featured a common preparation period for teachers and frequent lectures for combined classes, breaking daily class- room routine. Juniors in Wvorld Studies classes ex- amined the implications of U.S. foreign policy on both Westeifii Europe and the U.S.S.R. through a new, multi-media approach. ln this course, the special- ization of teachers enabled students to gain a better perspective of different peoples and cultures. Inde- pendent Study, a subject for selected seniors, was introduced with the emphasis on individual learning. Taken in place of Social Studies or English, students often utilized resources outside school. Far Eastern Affairs' projects included lunch at the Fuji-ya restaurant to sample Japanese foods with chopsticks. Daily work involved research on tradi- tions and religions of Asian countries. National elec- tions sparked lively discussions in Economics classes, while Psychology students sought greater self-under- standing and awareness through small groups. lVla- terials as varied ag Classical Greek plays and books Press a button, pull a lever. This simple-sounding process actually focusing on racial issues were pa1,tOfHumanitieS. presents a most serious task for voters like fohn Little. tudents, Facult Evaluate Part Platforms B 5 . X A 91 , si.. y it if 3 Although Wesley Ulrich finds his room locked and his desk in the hall, he tackles the task of updating his summer research notes. Enjoyment comes in different forms for different people. To Leo Rorman it means leisurely hours spent tinkering with his car. 27 L 7, ,,,, Y, T, 5 Tenfe exrilement helps create an eerie alrnosphere as Psychology sluzfenls levitate zz classmate. Write-in candidate Mrs. Mariorie Bingham aecenls a bouquet of flowers amid cheers and applause as Lima Bean Queen Lynn Kasrna smiles her approval. hw Lee Smith if LLFQ E 'gy 1: 28 P' is i. Fred Swenson Wesley Bodin 'f'--0-..i.,, Diverse Classroom Activities Stir Interest RONALD ALLEN Psychology B.A., B.S. University of Minnesota Concessions Club Adviser. MRS. MARJORIE BINGHAM American History, In- dependent Study .. . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Grinnell Col- lege, University of Minnesota. WESLEY BODIN World Studies B.A. Augs- burg College. RUSSELL CHRISTENSEN World Geography, Far Eastern Affairs B.S., M.A., M.Ed. University of Minnesota, Harvard University. MBS. SUSAN GREY . . . American History .. . B.A., M.A. University of Minnesota, College of William and Mary . . . Red Cross Adviser. HOWARD HALLGREN American History B.S., M.A. St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota. CECIL JOHNSON American History B.A., M.S. Concordia College, North Dakota State University Future Teachers of America Club Adviser. Mrs. Susan Grey 29 S011 s of Protest Reflect Paths of Histor , 1 Guitars tuned and ready, the American History Singers begin their musical program illustrating the moods of past eras before an eager audience. Eugene Wright M516 I i t f- 3-a , ' 3 L , , A ,X .. .. A, . A . .. N l e 's For just a moment, Linus traa' s lu blanket for his history banner. Cecil Johnson 30 i ssss X- 'u'u.ywW'Ay myvggw .. U-+R-N ws Lectures Voice World Problems, Policies Howard Hallqren RICHARD KOCH . . . Psychology . . . B.A., BS., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. ARTHUR LINDGREN World Studies BS., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. JOHN LITTLE American History . .. BS., M.A. University of Minnesota American History Singers Adviser. JOHN LOEGERING . . . Humanities . . . B.A., M.A. . . Trinity College, University of Minnesota. GEORGE OLSEN Psychology BA., M.A. .. University of Minnesota Student Council Adviser. LEO RORMAN Economics B.Ed. Mankato State College. Charles Zielin M-1,,,,,,,m Joel Tormoen wi it George Olsen Arthur Lindgren Exercises With on-Verbal Communication LEE SMITH World Studies .. . B.S., M.A. . . . S Mankato State College, University of Minnesota. FRED SWENSON Economics BA. st. Olaf B15 College . . . B-Squad Tennis Coach. JOEL TORMOEN American History, World Studies B.S., M.A. University of Kansas, University of Minnesota. . 1 . it WESLEY ULRICH World Studies B.S., M.A. 0, t Mankato State, George Peabody College. MISS ELLEN VASILIOU . . . Economics . . . B.A. . . . Col- lege of William and Mary Future Teachers of America Club Adviser. JACK WILLHITE World Studies B.S., M.S. . . . Bemidji State College . . . Assistant Football and Wrestling Coach. EUGENE WRIGHT . . . American History . . . B.S. . . . Macalester College Assistant Cross Country and Track Coach. if CHARLES ZIELIN World Studies B.S., M.A. . . . Bemidji State College, University of Minnesota .. . World , Affairs Club Adviser. Richard Koch 32 rs , . u.8-L.,-if Y ,fm WA W 56 'fs ,fi I ' Slurdy backs, straining muscles and the desire to communicate in a Jack Wlllhlle Psychology class provide Ihe slruciure for a wolnbly human pyramid. Bravely bearing the bumps, Miss Ellen Vasiliou rides through Greece astride a stubborn burro. Reveal Hidden Feelings e re is i.,yyi rHnf ll A va . Pop! Clinkf Fizz! Gurgle! Sounds of popcorn popping, bottles colliding and coffee percolating echo in the ears of Ronald Allen, Concessions adviser. 'Red Guards, Displa Revolutionar Zealg John Loegering Russell Christensen 34 9: . me LWB X QHQXQHN X M X N Ov Nw w w f '41 54:251- f- ' 3 35:11 is 3,1 , -: Mn. e - 1 . . JE: . 'Q 3-i'f4-.-jrzf a Illuminated by the words of Chairman Mao, Far Eastern Affairs pupils celebrate Rea' Guard Day with posters, flags and arm bands. zf gf I Business Teachers Relax at Holida Tea Automation turned classes into miniature offices as new equipment was added to the Business Education Department. An offset duplicator allowed students to produce printed material while three key-punch machines provided training for future employment. Several classes learned to use an IBM magnetic tape typewriter fnicknamed the MTSTJ. This Hsemi-com- puteri' could reproduce letters automatically, omit- ting the errors. Advanced Shorthand students, hoping to later find positions as court reporters, hurried through the halls with stenotype machines. Typing classes were filled with hoth prospective secretaries and those who had found the 'fhunt-and-peckw method too slow for typing term papers. Courses in record- keeping and accounting familiarized students with daily office procedures. uEXperience,' was the key word in on-the-joh training programs. Three different areas-office education, sales and trades and in- dustry-offered students a wide selection of johs ranging from chefs to dental assistants. Morning classes supplemented husy afternoon occupations. Business instructors escape students' questions and clattering typewriter keys to enjoy a rare quiet moment at the annual Christmas Tea. Seamstress Miss Mary Supple ponders a moment, trying to select just the right print and thickness from the yards of material. Stenotypcs gripped firmly in their steady hands, three devoted students prepare to face the world. ff' V .5 . . 2 it Q!!! 35 Typing Techniques Mastered as Students Mrs. Janice Eggersgluess MRS. MARJORIE ADKISSON Basic Bookkeeplnb Typing B.S. . . . University of Minnesota Duluth Cheerleading Adviser. MISS DELORIS ANDERSON Office Procedures B.A., M.A. . . . Augsburg Colle e University of Minnesota MISS SIU-LINN CHONG Marketln and Merchandis ing I, Typing... B.S., M A University of Minnesota . . . DECA Adviser. MISS DIANE DAVIS . Tvpin Accelerated Shorthand Office Procedures .. . B B A University of Wisconsin . . . Junior MOEA Club Adviser ge Edward Hanson U... ' 'iyl , -f3lE1,,,,, Miss Siu-Linn Chong 3 1 6 Prepare for Clerical Careers . xii I Miss Diane Davis Q22 YY Would you believe that a dress- makefs dummy can really type? Miss Marcella Johnson .ak K 2 Eugene Jenson and Miss ,loan Nelson 37 Job Headstart Provided by Work Programs i .mag Q Miss Deloris Anderson 35 2 wt -+ to ., if zi. T5 55-if 1 fix! S: ,M Mrs. Marjorie Adkisson Lip-biting devotion lo her ozrn zvorlr keeps Patti Peterson from eavesdropping on the noisy conversation of neighboring keyboards. 38 MRS. JANICE EGGERSGLUESS Typing, Shorthand I B.A., M.S. .. . Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Cloud State College. EDWARD HANSON . . . Bookkeeping and Accounting . .. B.A., M.A. . . . Macalester College, University of Minnesota. EUGENE JENSON Business Law, Bookkeeping B.S., M.A. Mankato State College, University of Min- nesota. MISS MARCELLA JOHNSON Typing, Bookkeeping, Advanced Bookkeeping BA.. B.S. St. Olaf Col- lege. Bemidji State College. MISS JOAN NELSON Touch Shorthand, Typing . B.S. . . . Concordia College. MISS MARY ALICE SUPPLE Machine Shorthand I. II. Typing . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. V' , , ...S iraqi? 'QW' ,R 5,-v i as A Robert McKay I os, Straightening an elusive Carnation before delivering another Westwood Florzsts, arrangement, Bob Lindee appears to have his hands quite full. ROBERT McKAY Trades and lndustry BS., M.S. . . . Stout State University . . . VICA Adviser. MRS. ROSEMARY SHANUS Office Education Coop- ' J erative Part-Time Training Program . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Virginia Junior College, University of Minnesota . . . MOEA Executive Secretary. DALLAS SKAUG Marketing and Merchandising ll, Distributive Education Laboratory B.S. Gustavus Adolphus College. St. Cloud State College DECA Ad- viser. Dallas Skaug 5 .i Mrs. Rosemary Shanus ae if' in 1 2 39 Fairy tale or not, a hunfireal years' sleep is no small matter. Realizing this, Miss fanice facobson takes extra care when dusting a spinning wheel. x N Scalpel, Ruler Words of encouragement and a helping hand from Cordon Weihrauch bring grins of appreciation. ww,.T- is cr K if ui, at Q x F x if it -i Ri g x Teetering apparatus provides tense moments for Tom Wolfe, Rick Minetor and Steve Saliterman as instructor Norris Lolrensgaral attempts to steady it. 40 Traded for F ootball, Racquet in Free Time Nine different courses offered students a wide variety of math studies. Accelerated programs, includ- ing Advanced Placement Calculus, allowed the more advanced to take a concentrated look at specific areas of study. Contemporary Math, formulated by several teachers in the Department, delved into topics ranging from the history of mathematics to the use of com- puters. Open to all students, with a year of Geometry the only prerequisite, classes worked problems in the general fields of logic, set theory and statistics. As part of his course, James Avant was asked by a California institute to evaluate a type of computer in the classroom. This small machine with the im- pressive name of a Hewlett-Packard Calculator land an even more impressive cost of 35,0005 could be programmed to retain commands on magnetic cards. Skate boards, twirling bicycle wheels and a heavy cement block called a slug may have caused many students to wonder what was happening in Physics classes. Actually, these objects played a valid role in the study of momentum, gravitational force and the properties of matter. New texts and lab manuals up- dated experiments and revised the presentation of basic concepts. While miscalculations in Chemistry classes brought peculiar odors wafting into the halls, Biology students combatted squeamishness and devel- oped a frightening proficiency with the scalpel. Perched high above the crowded grandslands, lames Avant gets a bird's-eye view 0 the game whtle tlmzng the football plays for coach and team to discuss later. Successful forehand lobs may win the game for tennis coach Roger Thompson. K 3 at 53. ici i A it , s, ,4.. 'E..,5,,,.vf.,.sy,sM , N Q Qt. ,.,. . . if gr ' .il .. 5 0 X Q , t A Q X Q IQ.. is it '1- NWSSR Proficiency in Solving Problems Developed JAMES AVANT Contemporary Math, Advanced Al- gebra B.S., M.A. U.S. Coast Guard Academy, Uni- versity of hlinnesota. University of Northern lowa. DAVID BISHOP Contemporary Math, Geometry B.A., M.S. .. . University of Northern lowa, Mankato State College. PAUL DRANGEID Biology B.A., M.S. St. Olaf College, South Dakota State University Assistant Soccer Coach, Assistant Gymnastics Coach. MISS MARY ALICE ENGAN . .. Geometry, Advanced Al- gebra . . . B.A. . . . Carleton College. LELAND ERlKSON Accelerated Math X, Advanced Algebra B.A. Augsburg College. Mark Pilgrim WILLIAM ERIKSON Geometry, Advanced Placement Calculus BS., M.S. Wisconsin State University, University of Wisconsin. MISS DONXA FARO Biology HA. St. Olaf College . . . Red Cross Adviser. PAUL HERRMANN Geometry, Accelerated Math XII . . . HS .... University of Minnesota. 42 Z 1 2 1' AW A. 8 ic Q Sauce from a glass bealcer and salad from a bucket lend jus! the right much to a taco dinner prepared by several science teachers. Leland lirikson Through tud Willialn Moore 3? 5 f John Podolinsky Paul Drangeid umm f mm L mm! mnull :null umm! umm cum! mum ililil i i W1 I 43 6 , 'ff .. , W, ..., :,,t,,',-W ew umm my ,,,, f.4633ES2'W'l5EeziEi'it'I IIIfli''Q2tI1WzE??1aWii:S5z,'fa.11b-ftwf, WH'-, .-1' H434 it Hy, W' f 'Q ., ', , , , , , 11? , ,,,, fl Le oc ' -' t -11 if may ' -- ':' , 5 I 2 H5 r. Q I I ,m., ff' - 'X by 2 an at 1 ,, 4 c Y' ,,,,. at In lab coat or casual sportswear, winter or summer, LaVern Nornes may be recognized in the role of teacher. MISS .IANICE JACOBSON Advanced Math XII, Ad- vanced Algebra, Practical Math . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Mankato State College . . . Red Cross Adviser. MRS. DORIS JOHNSON Chemistry B.A. Macalester College Physical Science Club Adviser. JAMES JOHNSON Biology I B.A., M.A.T. St. Olaf College, Northwestern University .. . Hi-Y Adviser. 44 s 1 A ' ,Iames Johnson 'MA w. Patiently Converted Into Simple Principles What mysterious task are these perplexed Biology students going to undertake? Why, weed counting, of course! PAUL KNUTSON . . . Physics, Geometry . . . B.A., M.N.S. Concordia College, Arizona State University Sci- ence Cluh, Ski Club Adviser. MISS CAROL KRUMBEIN Practical Math, Geometry . . . B.S. . . . Wisconsin State College, University of Superior. NORRIS LOKENSGARD Physics B.S., M.Ed. University of Minnesota, Harvard University Physical Science Club Adviser. WILLIAM MOORE Chemistry B.A., M.S. St. Olaf College, Mankato State College Science Club Ad- viser. Miss Mary Alice Engan tudents Take Initiative Planning Variety GU' Paul Herrmann 46 ff' William Erickson Successfully completing his program, Dick Weinberg explains the steps to fellow Math slurlenls. Ronald Palmen Mrs. Doris Johnson Of Computer Programs y Miss Carol Krumbein LAVERN NORNES . .. Biology B.A., M.A. . .. Con- cordia College, Montana State University. RONALD PALMEN . . . Geometry, Practical Math . . . BA. . . . Carthage College . . . Assistant Track Coach. MARK PlLCRllVl . . . Accelerated Math Xl, Advanced Alge- bra, Practical Math BS. University of Minnesota. Physics students think walls should not just support a ceil- ing. Here odds-and-ends add humor to bare plaster. Y, H V O2 Fumes lnvade Hall Miss Donna Faro Peter Ringsrud ST Paul Knutson 48 JOHN PODOLlNSKY Physical Science, Practical Math . St. Thomas College Physical Science Cluh Adviser. PETER RINGSRUD Chemistry B.S., MS. University of Minnesota, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. HOLLACE SANDHOLM Biology B.S., M.A. .. St. Cloud State College, University of South Dakota. ROGER THOMPSON Advanced Math XII, Geometry . . . BS., M.Ed. .. . University of Minnesota, Harvard University . . . Tennis Coach. GORDON WETHRAUCH Biology I, Biology II B.S., M.A. St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota Assistant Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Safety goggles firmly affixed, these Woodworking students -feed one end of their board under the drill press to begin a project. Industrial Arts expanded within the existing courses this year, looking for quality rather than just quantity. This did not keep instructors from looking ahead to two new shops in the future, however. ln Advanced Vtfoodworking a new carpentry unit was developed. with the oltjective of carrying out the practical end of the instruction. An electronic wood welder helped students lay providing uinstantl' glue joints. rather than the hours of clamps usually needed. .-Xdvanced Drafting students chose ltetween engineer- ing and architectural drafting. lloth drafting courses designed projects which were cleverly converted into miniature machines or model houses. Traditional programs were retained lmy Home Eco- nomics teachers. Pupils cooked according to trusted recipes and scrulmhed pots and pans just as home- makers have always done. Family Living students knitted with the same stitches their grandmothers used, although their yarn was lmrighter and color- fast. Others sewed a series of progressively harder projects, culminating in the tailoring of woolen en- semhles. Another year of high school girls enteredg another year of young women left. Sawdust, Sewing Scraps Litter orkshops R sim... . .3 :Q N,t.t. ..,,,.-.f -ssswmpa J.: -- vase,-meg. ,mvlgrf---'A 'sf se. .s..,--ss.,v xmas -fax fi--sfzwsssaftii iseeee-at Ea:a:se' - ' 'fQ iSS:2's:ii1f f ,rss -News :bv . .imma-mast-,F an 1' lu' 'A'fr..s.t.l 4 Prospects of skiing intrigue Paul Preus to willingly trade a mountain of paperwork for one of snow. M'f t Hard at work in his garage, Lyle Rahn is surrounded by tools of the trade as he finishes adjusting the air filter of a Volkswagen engine. Gerald Nystuen GORDON CUNLOCK . .. Cra hic Arts I, II, III BS. P . . . University of Minnesota. JOHN HOLMBEBG . . . Vlfoodworlcing I, II . . . B.S. . . . Stout GERALD NYSTUEN . . . Drafting . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Man- kato State College, Los Angeles State College. PAUL PBEUS Technical Drafting l B.S. St. Cloud LYLE RAHN Electronics I, II B.S., M.A. .. University of Minnesota. JOHN STEIMLE Machine Shop, General Metal BS., M.A. Stout State University, University of Min- Industrial Arts Produce Practical Skillsg 43' iii? Q tvtvstwt ,Nw John Steimle and John Holmberg State University . . . Ski Team Coach. State College. flCSOl3. 50 Gordon Cunloclc Experience Enlarged b Home Economies MRS. PATRICIA LINIJ . .. Family Living, Foods .. . BA. .. . St. Olaf College. Miss Mary Jane Thomas MISS MARY JANE THOMAS . . . Clothing, Foods . . . BS. . . . University of Minnesota. Mrs. Patricia Lincl r X MQ..-ati it ...f K fttfcmif' Leather, clotlz, thread and cotton stuffing are turned into original and practical projects in this very classroom. SI Music, the versatile portrayer of all emotions, reflects the varied moods of leisure moments for Miss Miriam Sponberg, guitarist. N LM 1.-.11-7' .W ., 'Q' . - - 5 k '?':4:1s 'ff i ,7 t i i Summefs magic wand transforms teachers Jack Alwin and Mrs. Lois Carlson into students on the Minnesota campus. 52 Huevofi Enteros 10? V J rl, . K ., K Happy Sunshine Baker Maxeen Murray illuminates her Spanish class with her cheerful explanation of how to bake 4'Enthusiastic', best describes the reaction to Mod- ern English Xllls first year. Because it explored current problems and ideas, students easily identi- fied with the course. Life and Readers, Digest maga- zines and novels such as Hiroshima, A Patch of Blue and A Tree Crows in Brooklyn were devoured while covering units on war and survival, minority view- points, personal values and the generation gap. A mass media unit exposed camera techniques and vari- ous film tricks used in achieving the desired audience reaction. Classes emphasized student participation in discussions of films and literature. Other trends emerged within the Language Depart- ments. New video tape equipment remained in con- stant demand, recording Spanish plays, a French Rowan and Martin-style comedy show and an English XI study of the theme of evil. Independent projects increased in popularity. English seniors composed collages, Speech students compiled a slide presenta- tion dealing with old age and Dramatic Arts pupils wrote original readers' theater scripts. English X ex- emplified the greater concern for contemporary prob- lems as it probed current folk-rock tunes. Yet, the traditional was not abandonedg Capable minds con- tinued to grapple with the facts of German history, the difficult Russian alphabet and Latin conjugation. Journalism explained the varied facets of newspaper work, public relations and yearbook mechanics. : 5 Q it . ,gm - R , si N X, -- 'Q A sit QNQ Sophornores Cathie and Laurie McElroy and Gayle Grin and bear it, warns an olal saying. With this in mind, David Litsey Esler attend uRomeo and Juliet with English classes. grimaces under weighty dumbbells at the Sports and Health Club. Part-Time Students Sport Casual Clothing Sharon Warner mahes a luscious hatch of lnrouvzies. s- 5 ,4 K 3 ., . -K 5 L Football fever keeps Miss Ann Kieffer from surrender N ing to granclstanrl chills and retreating indoors. ff- i g Late afternoon shadows soften kitchen lights as Mrs. JACK ALVVIN English X B.A. Hamline Uni- versity . . . Spring Musical Music Adviser. PAUL ANDERSON English X IRA. St. Olaf College . . . Sophomore Class Adviser. DEAN BERRY English X HS.. M.A. Univei sity of Minnesota. Language Laborator Mrs, Ginger Petrafeso '13 Miss Mildred Glendennin Z, , if 171f6771Gll.071Gl agenfs Hilfe llarlrs, Sue Wynmn and Mike Nunnally slip into lhe language lab Io uncover the secrets of foreign Iorzgues. 54 'Hears, Conversations in Strange Tongues 1 , -' 5 1 fr, .. ts, I '1 aff? 95.4 ii iii ss M, ffl p 5 5. of Q4 2 55325, ' ' W I ,E i 5 . I I U41 MM+1-m Nmap David Linne MRS. JANET CAMPBELL French II, IV B.S. University of Minnesota International Club Ad- viser. MRS. LOIS CARLSON English X B.A. Utah State University. MISS CAROLYN CHARLES Modern English XII B.A. . . . Valparaiso University. MRS. LOIS DANE Spanish I, II . . . B.A. . .. Ripon College. . Mrs. Lois Dane I -if A I I ' -' . ,sg is t5,L! l'3 'E i I .ex Miss Margaret Ring 55 Language Classes Reflect Foreign Flavor 'kilhnr Mrs. Lorraine Taylor To give his room fl riisiincfire 4ll6.1'Z.CHI1 touch, William Kulaw- ske allempts I0 hang lliyglly Latin American friend. MISS MARY ANNE FOOTE . . . English XI . . . HA. . . . Macalester College. MISS KATHLEEN FORDE German I, II B.A. I St. Olaf College International Club Adviser. LYLE GERARD English Xl BA.. NIA. Mac- alester Colleffe. Univerity of Minnesota . . . AFS Club wx' . Adviser. C I 5 'www' -Ns. MRS. LYNNE GERBER .. . English XI . .. B.A. .. . Heid- elberg College. MISS MILDRED GLENDENXING English XII BS.. BJI. XIacPhail College, Carleton College, Eniver- I I sity of Minnesota . . . Senior Class Adviser. MISS LORNA COYNS . . . English XII .. . B.A.. IVI.A. . . . Ifniversity of Minnesota . . . Senior Class Adviser. 56 MISS ANN ISACSON English XI . .. B.A. Cus- tavus Adolphus College . . . Junior Class Adviser. MISS ANN KIEFFER English X B.A. . . . St. Olaf College. WILLIAM KULAWSKE Spanish I, IV, V B.A., B.S., M.A. St. Mary's College, Winona State College. University of Minnesota International Club Adviser. DAVID LINNE English XII, Modern English XII B.S., B.A. University of Minnesota, Gustavus Adolphus College. DAVID LITSEY Modern English XII B.S., M.A. ,,,,,, i, . . . University of Minnesota. MISS ELIZABETH LUNT . . . English X . . . B.A. . . Mrs. Donna Mae Skavanger University of Maine. American Adventures Descriptively Retold Robert Zitur .vii , Miss Lorna Goyns and Miss Ann Isacson 57 ,..-of 'qu-ur Private Conferences Allow Individual Help MBS. JOAN MOONEY English XI B.S. . .. Uni- Miss Kathleen Forde versity of Minnesota. MRS. GINGER PETBAFESO English X, XII B.A. . . . University of Colorado. MISS MARGARET BING French II, III . . . BS. .. . University of Minnesota . .. lnternational Club Adviser. RICHARD RUSSELL German l, III, IV, Russian l, II . . . B.A.. B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. MBS. JULIANNE SANDSTAD .. . English X . .. B.A. . . . St. Olaf College . . . Sophomore Class Adviser. J, Mas. DONNA MAE sKAvANGER English XI 'O' av B.A. University of Northern lowa Junior Class Adviser. MISS BARBARA SMIGALA ... English Xll ... B.A., , M.A. . . . Harper College, Northern lllinois University. L . A jffi . , ' V 1 4 .mv . qv . .fig lg, , f af, ... .Za 6 K .. rf. ff A -.1--43' Miss Carolyn Charles Miss Barbara Smigala 58 Z Preparation period allows Arion Vollmer to enjoy a brief moment of relaxation in llze teachers, lounge. Miss Mary Anne Foote Mrs. Joan Mooney 1 M, if ,f Lyle Gerard 59 Guthrie Production Miss Judith Swenson Paul Anderson Mrs. Janet Campbell V+ Mrs. 60 Lynne Gerber ,, Mesgyyzg H . . ,.,,,,., , Completely Captivates All-Student Audience Gangster Arturo Ui, an Amerzcan Hitler incarnale, impresses Parkites at the Guthrie Theateris production of The Resislible Rise of Arturo Uif' MISS MIRIAM SPONBERG . . . English Xll . . . B.A. . . . Gustavus Adolphus College Sophomore Debate Coach, If 4 rf .ti 1 Richard Russell Mrs. Julianne Sandstad Mandella Adviser. MISS JUDITH SWENSON . . . Spanish ll, lll .. . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . lnternational Club Adviser. MRS. LORRAINE TAYLOR French I B.A., M.T. . . . University of Minnesota. ARION VOLLMER English Xl . .. B.S. . .. Mankato State College. MRS. SHARON WARNER English XI B.A. .. Luther College . . . Music Club Adviser. ROBERT ZITUR . .. Latin l, ll, III, English X B.A., M.S. St. lohn's University, St. Cloud State College . . . International Club Adviser. Journalism Student Interviews Sta e Starg .,, ,ff Peter Peterson Seated on the edge of a giant bed, the main set for the modern opera ':Horspfal,v Tom Heaubaire interviews lead sznger flm Bowers. 62 ROGER DE CLERCQ .. . Speech, Dramatic Arts . . . B.S., M.A. . .. University of Minnesota . . . November Play, One-Act Play and Spring Musical Director, Square Dancing Adviser. MYRON HESSE Speech B.S., M.S. St. Cloud State College National Forensic League, Debate Team Adviser. PETER PETERSON Speech B.S., M.S. St. Cloud State College . . . Fall Play and Winter Play Director, Choric Drama Director. MISS HATTIE STEINBERC . . . Journalism . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Nebraska State Teachers' College, University of Min- nesota . .. Echo, ECHOWAN Adviser. Myron Hesse when Camera Rolls, Captures Impromptu Actin .,:s:.11zQff2 .1.-N, sf- N .5 1- Mwfwih-4.'s..fW .. , F A ffwfcamn .ff ., , t- 1,,,,zi7 ,, t 2 5 - f t . ,. x. Qi . Ly X 4 X i : V-4 . g A km K ---.Qs wx: K 5? 2 X -.-ww-M'-X . 4: 9, 55 Q: A E Q,-. ck ,V , 3 ,. N. use A gp 3 AN . k 25 F kyyk 'Q A fl ,ara XY'- Alnateur director Bob Mugaas instructs ncanzerarnanv Bill Sander as .Sp htdz th lllyplg tzh kgb ' eec s u en s en usias ica un e in 0 e movie-ma in usiness. Miss Hattie Steinberg Roger De Clercq MQ' Curious about stage sets, DA student Barb Abrohams inspects a model of Shakespeare? Globe Theater. 63 Exacting Instruction in Physical Education Courses ill figure impr0VemeIlt formed part of a Following previous iIISlI'lLCli0IiS. on the use of 'bowl and. arrow, remodeled girls? physical education Curriculum' Stu- archers assume the correct positron, lake careful amz, Ilan fire. dents chose one of three activities, each instructed by a different teacher, for three-week periods. Some selected volleyball, others tried gymnastics, bowling or basketball. Smokey, a neighborhood dog, trailed one class faithfully throughout the year. ln warmer weather he served as retriever of tennis balls and ----- proved a willing broomhockey companion. ...Ni Boys' classes remained much the same. Unfortu- nate sophomores still slipped on Wet shower room floors. Masculine muscles strained during soccer, archery, gymnastics, Wrestling and tumbling train- ing. A constant hazard was the possibility of batting badminton shuttles into the inaccesible gym bleach- ers. Volleyball, track, softball, tennis and demanding handball games occupied the remainder of the year. Robert Roy Miha Richard Wainio 64 Emphasizes Value of Accurate Aim, Timing Spotters stationed beside the trampoline keep vigilant guard as what goes up inevitably comes back down again. ROBERT ROY Physical Education, Health . .. BS., MS. North Dakota State University, St. Cloud State College . . . Head Football Coach. RICHARD WAINIO . . . Physical Education . . . BS., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. PETER ZANNA . .. Physical Education, Health . .. B.A., M.Ed. . . . Hamline University, University of Minnesota . . . Assistant Football Coach, Junior Varsity and Assistant Hock- ey Coach. G mnasts Channel Energ Into Athleticsg It's a face off! Two girls hover over the ball while anxious team- mates stand poised to receive it in a brisk game of broomball. Miss Mylla Urban X.. 66 MRS. SALLY CALLAHAN Physical Education, Swim- ming . .. B.S. .. . University of Minnesota Surf Belles Adviser. MISS MARIE HANSON Physical Education, Health . . . B.S. . . . LaCrosse State College. MISS MYLLA URBAN . . . Physical Education, Health . . . B.S. . . . Mankato State College . . . GRA, Girls' Gymnastics Team Adviser. . F R ,C Miss Marie Hanson Fine Arts Serve as utlets for Expression Ifelween notes, band member Neil lsbin sneaks a glance al an interesting nzagazine arliele. qi L , ,- of ,mvaszunwf , of A i Caught with brush in hand, Sfzele Desnick is dis- covered adding elzarncler to a faceless clock. Wresiling beizreen a Choice of Iwo paintings, Mrs. Bonnie flclanzs prepares to make ll decision. sg Qi' if i 9 ir i 67 CONCERT BAND-BOTTOM ROW: M. Roston, R. Hallstein, D. Beery B. Schochet, N. Miller, C. Barnhart, J. Taylor, W. Ziman, S. Addington, D. Bodene, K. Sakol, F. Fletcher. ROW 2: N. lsbin, G. Heid, W. Aaron, D. Mickelson, D. Anderson, L. Aaron, B. Newman, D. Roberts, N Ananjew, L. Brody, L. Patton, H. Zuckmun, E. Marcus, D. Sutliff, B. Palmquist, C. Tabor, J. Dubbe, C. Eckerstrom, J. Hougdahl, A. Tande. ROW 3: M. Rochut, J. Miller, D. Olufson, C. Chatman, J. Lies, G. Sweezy, J. Sjostrom, D. Meyers, D. Anton, J. Lunn, M. Morseth, M. Freiberg, L. Long, H. Gottlieb, R. Johnson, E. Tiller, R. Sorenson, D. Deming, P. Cronseth, J. Ostlund, M. Selterholm, C. Duke, M. Hanson, B. Gravenish, orld of Music Explored in Concert Band , ,Wi Deep concentration is a requisite for perfection. Case in point: John Ostluncfs performance is the result of his undivided attention to his music. Mervin Lysing 68 fm WW P. Tiller, C. LaPitz, L. Loebertman, W. Hurley. ROW 4: K. Dunder, D. Jothen. M. Wilson, G. Southworth, J. Hilk, M. Mfnroe, R. Johnson G. Larson, J. Hatfield, D. Thorson, B. Johnson, R. Vetter, R. Singer, L. Anderson, J. Budig, S. Lunn, M. Levin, R. Thompson, D. Johnson. 1 Perfecting a musical technique or a new piece of concert music demands constant practice and concentration, reflects lay Hatfield. Earl Bohm EARL BOHM Concert Band, Oriole Band B.S., M.A. . .. St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota. GEORGE CHLEBECEK Orchestra BS. Uni- versity of Minnesota. GORDON GRIEBENOW Advanced Music and Har- mony, Music Appreciation, Select Choir, Junior Chorus . .. B.M.Ed., M.M.Ed. University of Minnesota, Sherwood Music School. MERVIN LYSING Varsity Band BS., M.A. .. Moorhead State College, Mac Phail School of Music. JEROME ROOD Concert Band, Oriole Band B.A., M.A. . . . Mac Phail School of Music. Jerome Rood ..z- . .. -as X at x x lx Q A 'va sw' .-at 5 2 . X n F qlfgt H Ds - A 69 Determined Bands Animate Pepfest Crow l Varsity Band enlarged its out-of-school program through exchange concerts with Willmar High School, Willmar. lVlinnesota. Other performances included the Student Concerts, Pops Concert and spirit-sparking football, basketball and pepfest numbers. lVlembe1's also studied the four periods of music: baroque, classi- cal, romantic and contemporary. with practice in each. Team teaching was applied in both the Concert and the Oriole Bands, as two instructors cooperated in the presentation of music theory, appreciation and history. All students were involved in small instru- mental groups. Wind and percussion musicians re- hearsed and played different pieces with orchestral strings. The series of evening performances, exchange programs and in-school productions was continued. Orchestra and Choir combined again for a presenta- tion of the concert, Elijah. With a second-year string section of increased experience and enlarged member- ship due to incoming sophomores, a Concerto Pro- gram was added in March. A select quartet appeared at the North Central Division of Music Educators Na- tional Conference Convention in Fargo North Dakota. 7 MAIORETTES: Margaret Cooper, Susan Stevens, Rebecca Lewis. ' r -I ss, . ,.-- fr. VARSITY BAND-BOTTOM ROW: C. Mavis, H, Sebv. N. Klevcn, BI. A Murray. K. Zgaincr. B. Voss. BI. Zuckman. B. Hougdahl, E. Girard, R Shimizu, K. Carwick. D, Green. K, Kinsman. ROW 2: S. Scbo. D Appleman. P. Strand, D. Knutson. S. Jackson, A. Custer, D. Miyazaki, J Runmark, J. Sadilek. XI. Schoenbcrger. I.. Cold, li. Williams. NI. Jacnson 70 D. Lennandcr. V. Schicber, S. Petri, H. Pastor:-k, I.. Benson, L. Set ran sky. ROW' 3: H. Hofrcnning. P. Owen, W. Klein. Erickson. R. Sv n S. Quilling, K. Julin. A. Busse, F. Sadoff, M. Anderson, S. Wrigh Boole, M. Creffin, T. Rauscher. R. Carlson. P. Lf-din. D. Scydml Zalasky. W. Olson. J. Nygard. D. Marth, ROW 4: M. Monroe, B. Tut Pride of oufnerslzip reaivters in llie eyes of a loyal Pamela Owen as she admires her new black and orange Varsity Hand sweater. . if . 1 I 'X K . , tle, .l, .lenkr-n. K. St-lmurtz, C. Vim Het-ke. C. Mgiyetlu. .l. llermtinson, D, l'eterf1en. S. HLIIISIYII. C. F4-mrite, .l. TT0l1Ifl'lll'l'. ll. Kllgvll. ll- Slvil' fried. R, vVLllllSlfUIH, C. Berg. .l. Heinler. T. Ruupsti. K. lfislier. S. Strickland. T. Berggren. r ORIOLE BAND-BOTTOM ROW: K. Tracy. I.. Wittels. D. Dam- inunn. C. Bell. L. Parker. A. Lampe. .l. Englund. C. Peters. I.. Anderson. L. Clielnmn. J. fnlinston. ROW 2: ,I. Bt-ek, C. Broekman, R. Smith. C. Nelson, V. Young, D, Mallory. B. Burton. T. Olson. M. Hurgre. T. Horne, B. Scliiemo, IJ. Criinsrud, B. Cruhlke, S. Potrutz. HOW 3: .l. Moe. A. Espelien, C. Engel. K. Herrmann. B. Sclioeneeke. P. Winston. I.. Owen. K. Hollinder, D. Herzan. B. Boliaeli. P. Carney. T. Cust. B. Kilmer, T. Engelke, L. Steinberg, J. Roelmt. HOW -1: K. LaDuke. J. Johnson. R. Sanders, W. Ege- lxerg, M. Stillman. S. Paste-r. R. Bader. .l. Jarnlmerg, H. Carp. D. Christizinien. D. Johnson. S. Friiilieh, J. Laidlaw. Wrapped in ille gleaming rnelal af a tulza. Donald Kasell Concentrates on llze noles of a rousing pepfesl lime. 7l Constant Practice Prece es Performaneesg Big bass violas vibrate low melodies flaring one of many practice sessions before Ilia! final momenf in fron! of an auzlience. M , ' K. , , 5 YH . 'M' 'V+ 4, , W M if f 921 fr ., v yl , ' ' Y i George Chlebecek First ORCHESTRA-W BOTTOM ROW: D. Iehimuru, L. Green, K. Christen- son, T. Yanari, N. Tellett, H. McElroy, E. Nelson, W. Goldman. ROW 2: A, Kesler, W. Kaufmann, A. Clemniens, C. Shanholtzer, R. Nelson, S. Hilk, N. Holmes, M. Roston, R. Hallstein, D. Beery, L. Patton, M. Dahllierg, C. Mc-Furlin, K, Wolfe, J. Hertaus. ROW 3: C. Del.aittre, R. Javolison, D. Putt:-rson, M. Leieliiliman, P. Rogin, T. Armstrong, M. 72 Rochat, J. Miller, D. Olufson, C. Chotmun, B. Palmquist, E, Marcus, Heid, N. lslmin, C. Tabor, J, Dullbe, C. Eekerstrom, J. Hougdahl, Tande. ROW 4: M. Monroe, K. Duncler, D. Jothen, C. Southworth, Wilson, J. Hilk, R, Johnson, C. Larson, H. Gottlieb, R. Johnson, Tiller, R, Sorenson, D. Deming, P. Cronseth, J. Ostlund, J, Budig, Levin, R. Thompson, D. Johnson, J. Hatfield, D. Thorson. Eb? Em Choir Executes Final Concert Preparations Cordon Criebenow MIXED CHORALE-BOTTOM ROW: N. Forsyth. J, Taylor, T. Zarembo, .l. Magevus, W. Griffiths. ROW 2: .l. Marengo, R. Martinson, S. Senander, R. Ferguson, W. Olminger. ROW 3: C. Otto, E. Helm. R. Celt, C. Tollefsrud, R. Hogan, M. Day. will R 2 To choir members struggling with their robes, an offer of help is always welcome. 73 Junior Chorus Strives for Vocal Harmon 3 Lasl-minute instructions before a performance dominate the conversation of Christine Schull and Gary Chambers. SELECT CHOIR-BOTTOM ROW: V. Cruen, D. Anderson, L. Abraham- son, T. Zarembo, J. Magevas, R. Bruslad, R. Johnson, P. Strand, A. Wagner, J. Larson, N. Moore, J. Weingartz, B, Friedman, L. Lange, M. Hein, B. Ryan, S. Herman, J. Lee, J. Lurie. ROW 2: C, Schull, V. Hoetger, R. Ferguson. D. Horne. S. Sater, P. Mikkelson, S. Toy, S. Altman. C. Strong. J. Hartron. L. Hoglund. J. Taylor, C. Walder, L. JUNIOR CHORUS-BOTTOM HOW: B. Nuessle, N. Reed, M. Dcvery, A. Therkclsen. K. Coldste-in, S. Foster, M, Lamb, J. Kurpel, D. Wagner, Shafer, D. Hoag, M. Holler, L. True-sdale, E. Tierney, M. Bryan, S: A. Muszynski, K. Crundhocfer. ROW 2: S. Senandcr, S. Stevens, J Fingerman, C. Sm-tsinger, K. Prill. D. Ward. HOW 3: D. Bennett. M. Ludwig, D. Johnson. ll, Hougdahl, J. Goodman, K. Kringlee, K. Watts, K. Wilson, S. Wallin. P. Hokenson. J. Rodman. 74 1 Son s of Select Choir Highlight Assemblies f T ekQ3if?li!5y?3E,? ,, k I K, . ..,,V i H VVVV k.,V,V i ,V L Q X l Locken, S. Olson. C. Hagen. ROW 3: K. Dell, C. Baker, J. Gronseth, C. Gallagher, D. Neitzel, S. Senander, R. Araujo, J. Jenkins, E. Benjamin, R. Huber, R. Bukstein, D. Combs, C. Mayne, B. Toberman, V. Smith L. Knox. ROW 4: S. Layman, T. Hanson, G. Chambers, J. Goodman W. Griffiths, J. Lit-pkc, S. Schnieling, M. Shinn, S. Stallman, S. Day R. Liebo, R. Ost. S. Davis, A. Greene, L. Littlefield, R. Swiggum, C With ll perky smile and a saucy glint in her eyes, Cindy Baker takes a peek at herself in a choir room mirror. After a relatively calm fall season, Choir tackled its busy December schedule. Students and robes were piled into a waiting bus for a short journey to the University of Minnesota, where the songsters enter- tained an audience at the Coffman Union. Sunday- morning WCCO viewers witnessed the television debut of Mixed Chorale. Performances were taped and aired in two segments. Later in the year, Park visited Bloomington Lincoln for a concert featuring a 1,000-member choir formed from combined Lake District choruses. Junior Chorus spent the year in- creasing its repertoire of songs. Pieces included sacred, contemporary and a cappella music. Both choirs displayed the results of a year of hard work at their annual May Spring Concert. Classes in Advanced Music-Harmony prepared stu- dents for possible future study in music. The course explored the basic rules of arranging, chromatic scales and minor keys. Music Appreciation covered the origins of music. On urequest days, records per- taining to currently studied subjects were played. il.M. , Berg, N. Forsyth, B. Cook. ROW 5: W. Obinger, M. Day, J, Houghdahl G. Andreascn, S. Brown, R. Hogan, H. Richter, M. Mittlemark, M Johnson, D. Shinn. K. Kraft. R. Handelman, P. Kitchen, C. Levin, B Coleman, E. Helm. C. Otto. J. Marengo. R. Martinson, J. Woodbury, M Smith, R. Ct-lt. C. Tollcfsrud. 75 aried Media Sou ht If outside appearances were any indication, ex- citing creations took form in art classes. Passers-liy might have been surprised lmy the bright art door decorations, hut closer inspection would have revealed even more interesting happenings. Students divided their time lietween three rooms, one devoted to sculp- ture and pottery, one to painting and drawing and a third to.design. Imaginative powers were put to the test in transforming assigned themes into finished products such as photographic studies, acrylic paint- ings, copper sculpture, jewelry and pottery. Batik dyeing increased in popularity. In this process, areas to he left uncolored are covered hy wax. Traditionally an Indian method of dyeing silk scarves, the pro- cedure was applied to materials ranging from old sheets to silks. As a reward for inventive and well- executed projects, Park students were invited to dis- play works in a traveling Minnesota artmobile. fn., .,,, .I swf F' Under the steady pressure of sleel wool, David Lesagffs sculpture is upersllaflcdi' I0 unveil its hirlrlen beauties. Xb, ,s I B Youthful Masters Wx' W Gzg Heartened by silent encouragement from surrounding art works, Marla Gamble concentrates on her yarn project. t I uw If -an I I O if . 1 . eg X- ' 'L-UW ly! 9' ,,Wt ,,tttt Wim W MRS. BONNIE ADAMS Art I, II BS. Colorado State College . . . Art Club Adviser. MRS. HOLLY EISS Art I, II BS. University of Minnesota . . . Art Club Adviser. MBS. CABOLYN HOFFMAN Art I, II BS. University of Minnesota . . . Art Club Adviser. MRS. MARY ELIZABETH NEIVIES Art I, III .. . BS. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Art Club Adviser. Familiar facial features gradually emerge from a slzapeless mass of clay under Tom lespersonfs patient coaxing. - ,., , :ta t g , sfjfff' F, ,sk y sm is ,, f 4'-uf Silk screening, used in printing a series of pictures, demands the utmost ingenuity and talent of Marlyn Erickson and Mona Cudim. 77 l, iii 52 Sf, LOUIS PARK SEMQOR HIGH SCHUOL CHORUSES ?RESENT V HBUDAY CDNUEBT MUS!!! 78 QFD 2743 Sm cr we K U5 Y,3'f HIGH 504001 RIIDHDRIUM Llfst' In hh A1 Uh 15 activities Untliinkirig, idle wild and young I lauglfd and ciancfd and tallfd and sung. - PRINCESS AMELIA 79 Creative Council! Committeesl Oh winter! ruler of the inverted year.wWilliam Cowper e re W L al QR.. of Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold this world together. -Woodrow Wilson K , 3:1 -Q? The Orioles will make the Hawks into shrerlrlerl tweet.-Horrzecoming Slogan '69 Council Builds Bigger, Better School STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Frank Noodleman, treasurer Todd Anderson, vice president, Steve Goldstein, president. Cheer Committee members relax from the strain of a school day by cha into grubby clothes and splashing paint onto rolls of empty brown paper llall-ancl-Building member ferry Chester .spemls fourth hour in a tiny closet in a corner of school keeping brooms, ladders and elevators company ............,.........,.... STUDENT COUNC1LfB0'l'TOM ROW: C. Strong, J. Mun-ngo, P Turner, R. Hochstein. J. Brooks, R. Peterson, S. Hedberg, L. Swanson, M. London, J. Lee. T. Anderson, vice president, P. Olson, secretary, S. Goldstein. president, George Olson, adviser, F. Noodleman, treasurer, D. Green, B. Palmquist, E. Culott, D. Fercll. ROW 2: E. Polteroek, P. Kodrieh, B. Swanson, J. Jordan, N. Ehrenlrerg, C. Edwards. J. Lies. C. Muffy, C. Alllstrand. IS. lierris, C. Dolinger, S. Izek, B. Ducliis, H. Zuckman, J. Kutzler, P. Schroeder, K. Roscoe, li. Kaufman, H. Gottlieb, P. Black, S. Holper. HOW 3: C. Sundt, J. Cowie, D. Griffin, D. Schmidt, K. llstrup, J. Holmstoen, P. Martin, P. Yock, J. Levin, J. Meshliesher L. Marcus, D. Carlwr, ll. Hunkins, Nl. Perlman, S. illacllox, M. Bene-nson Council Stresses Individual Participationg '52 f s... vs R ,M K. NROOIIIV 4 votes nayf, With cards given to representatives only, counting votes is a fasl, more efficient process. Nancy Berrlass opens one of the boxes from the many slacks which conlain l1llHll1l'8dS of orange Park swealslzirls. k K. Nadler, .l. Chester, P. Norell, D. Stone. ROW 4: P. Fitzgerald, J. Lidbeck, P. Reynolds, C. Sidwell, C. Wallace, M. Gruesner, C. Johnston, .l, Bcrgeson, R. Calc, B. Cohen. M. Tompkins, G. Sears, T. Jesperson, L. Fox. T. Hanson, T. Edwards. L. Long. P. ,lolmson M. Segal. W. BI'l'llllS, M. Zeesnian Everyone Contributes All together now: one, two, three, kick! What skill! What pre- cision! The beautifully uniformed cheerleaders dance to the pep song. ef... Despite the lowering size of the Harlem Diplomats, Lyle Hanks watches for an opportunity to score Iwo points for the faculty. Y , si... , What better time to discover oneself than on a solitary walk during a weekend devoted to sensitivity training. Even in a school of 2,465 the individual can be important. This year the Student' Council stressed the individual's responsibilities: to be aware of the present situation in school, to take part in Coun- cil projects, to express his thoughts and opinions. Council members, frustrated that a bill passed dur- ing a meeting went no further, formed the Communi- cations Committee. Teachers, students and adminis- trators met in a relaxed atmosphere to discuss cur- riculum changes, teachers' attitudes towards stu- dents, methods to improve the present educational systems and the controversial dress code. Each per- son also had a chance to participate in the Appala- chian Drive. By the last day of the drive over 1,000 bags of clothing had been collected. The faculty played basketball against the Harlem Diplomats and was cheered on by male cheerleaders and a crowd of 800. Everyone had the chance to buy a Park sweatshirt to show he was part of the school. 83 Y, 11 Rising before an excited crowd, the astonished Usherettes display expressions of shock and delight and feelings of disbelief. I ' 257115. ' . f' '52?t 'l1, ' fwfr J ' n t 1 E m il V f - Yffiifi ' F' if fii rltpr' r t,t,ti .stt Balloons, balloons and more balloons fill the Student Council room as the workers make final preparations for the coming Parade. 84 Beautiful Weather, Sparking the spirit of the entire school, a dedicated committee combined a variety of activities for Home- coming l968. Uppermost in everyone's mind was the football game with the Cooper Hawks which climaxed the events that began with countless planning meetings during the summer. Kicking off the festivities, clowns, cheerleaders and the Pom Pon girls, riding in a caravan of cars, publicized the coming events through- out the community. Back in school, Parkls lVlr. Spirit was released from imprisonment in the Varsity Show skit on Homecoming Day, October ll. Catching the spirit, the students enthusiastically cheered with five skilled cheerleaders led by 4'Happy Jack Alwin. Co-chairmen Cindy Cove and Marilyn Rochat an- nounced the treasure hunt winner, ,lim Anderson. As scheduled, Homecoming Day dawned and stayed bright and sunny. To publicize the coming game, a parade of colorful clowns, homemade floats and senior girls drew large crowds of Parkites. Finally, the long-awaited game began and, as forecast, the Orioles made the H. .. Hawks into Shredded Tweetf, Cele- brating their victory, elated students and alumni ended the many activities by dancing to the music of the Mystics. The long hours of work devoted to Homecom- ing l968 were over, yet fond memories of helium balloons. amusing buttons and porn-pons lingered. Peachesv Sandstad, a recently recruited cheerleader, helps straighten out another recruit, Curly', Loegering. Enthusiastic Crowds Highlight Homecomin Homecoming Co-chairmen Marilyn Rocha! and Cindy Cove summarize the weelcis activities. HOMECOMINC COMINIITTEE-BOTTOM ROW: M. Rochat, C. Cove, Co-chairmen. ROW 2: C. Eder, P. Norell. ROW 3: P. Lifson. P. Martin. E. Polterock, D. Herrmann. J. Hilk. C. Sundt, M. Reed. ROW 4: C. Strong, C. Tollefsrud. ROW 5: J. Charney, J. Royce. C. Howard, K. Ilstrup, N. Ehrenherg, C. Kumpsula, R. Sipkins. NOT PICTURED: M. Cruesner, S. Hume, S. Machov, C. Sweeney. K Could this be a scene from the Ringling Bros. Circus? No, just two industrious students who are taking a lnrealc from balloon selling by resling on a floal. Will: confelli floating overlzeazl, entlzusiasiic supporters cheer the team on to victory. USHERETFES-BOTTOM ROW: L. Parker, P. Johnson, C. Mayne. ROW 2: J. Levin, Senior participafion in .Coronation includes mo- C. Cove, L. Knox. ROW 3: M. London, D. Meyers, J. Marengo, B. Torgeson. menls of hurried last-minute preparation . . . Frenzied Moments Accompany Coronation LORDS AND LADIES OF THE COURT-BOT- TOM ROW: Gregg Juster-Golf Team, Cathy Eder, Don Ouellette-Baseball Team, Connie Kampsula, Diane Anderson, Jim Larson-Tennis Team, Debbie Combs, Pete Hanson-Gymnastics Team. ROW 2: Alan Jaffe-Ski Team, Paula Fiscb, Joanne Mc- Quaid, David Griffin-Senior Class, Robbie John- son, Lanny Houston-Cross Country Team, Ginny Sundt, Alan Beal-Basketball Team. ROW 3: Bob Pastorek-Hockey Team, Carol Lundstrom, Ginny Sears, Jim Von Arx-Swimming Team, Heloisa Mar- ques-Rotary Exchange. Tom F'riibwald+AFS, Cas- sie Howard. Bill Hunkins-Track Team, Nancy Ehrenberg, Roger Johnson-Wrestling Team, Peggy Strand, Jim Zils-Soccer Team. Crown and scepter bearers Gretchen Koch and Timothy Wood enjoy a rest afler a hectic Coronation and Parade. 86 .B A Q qw . P .. ,Y K . ' n 1 9 ' Q - 1 ,sl ,fs 1 a Lord and a Lady finding their place and ll smiling Queen can1iir1'ale .. . 1l',lI.IK' Ihr' rrou'nz'ng of an aslnnisherl with other members of the Court making her zray I0 the Ilzrone . . . new Quvvn prm'ir170s an appmprzale climax. As Anticipation, Excitement Rapidl Mount Q44 5 u hg- 87 ,H - i N M... f Q W N.- vm- ' 1 - ,, 3 - . sf? . ., A A i .lay , K. I., ' Wm, 1 AQ?iMN'4 7 vQ-w.-Q, V ', ,' x f P- 'J . -A 1? 1 S .Yee Wi M V +V fi--'5?'vg. ix. Wu qs' S. iw fs w x 1 'RWM , '3?f 'Vyxk , A ff K fffffvfb A ' f , -2 sy X QA , A ' '1 ffhi M,-W , X ,I 'F -FS , , V V 5 ll' 4 ' ' Q, 1 f 4 5 ,L x.x' . g l 5 A T C 'We' -1,24 'y, 1 !i'5Q. r I w -' V9 ' A J ' ff Nga! 3 ,A v 'Z' -X gf v 93' g F if . -Q . N , KJ-c Q 4 fifth' ' ? ' i ' M ' y . 1 f F J , 1 Y f Hi? W' '35 ,L 3' x V, 4 xi 4 4 If ' ' . '3' ' ja-K wif' HRM ,.,- A df' . .-3' ,-is 5, Mkt. A , .xiii-gh, X NRL L . A .W 5A 3 ?5 J .Nx N . , r W. 2 'X lVlusic- filling the gymnasium. Throngs of people, undaunted hy rain, waiting anxiously. Behind the scenes, a commotion of fixing hair, pinning corsages, practicing curtsies. A stretch of white aisle leading to the stage. The court majestically bowing to the ten candidates. Qu the screen. shadows of the candi- dates created hy scarlet spotlights. Quick glances to the newly antiqued, red velvet throne. The crowd holding its hreath. Drum rolls. Student Council Pres- identls teasing. hearts stopping. crown glittering, then Gail Green, Homecoming Queen, l963. Formal tahles set with White linen and flickering candles. Eighty-seven people from Park. gathered to honor the Queen and her royal Court. laughing with the informal speakers: Steve Goldstein. Michael Cadwell and George Olson. Barln Friedman's informal singing. joking with acquaintances lmetween songs. Eddie Vt el1ster's, rain. turkey dinner and close friends . . . the l968 Homecoming Banquet. Exhilarating Mood Prevails in Ro al Court .ffltll , pig ' 4,1 3 ,ra get . ixqgitrf Ja gel-.3-3' S: mfelltfiff ' lt atv V sv. MY aaa' HQNIECQMINC QUEEN C.-XNDIDATES4BOTTOM HOVV: DOI'ySi'llI1lidl, llstrup, Patty Qlson. Lynn Dale, Lynn Fox, Marilyn Rochat. Joy llattocks. ROW 2: Pain Lifson. ROW 3: Phyllis Reynolds, Karen 89 Carnival Plays Supporting Role for AFS 3 - titiit a 'V L Hopeful children of all ages find that as in driving, a steady hand and a little luck are all that is needed to win, at bumper car. People in all shapes and forms attend carnivals. Two carnival- goers laugh and stare at the odd assortment that surrounds them. Loolfing through all of the polpourri, Info honiernalrers painslalringly search for the best possible buy in the While Elephant booth. 90 B-7 . .. O-7l .. . Bingo! A panda hear for every winner! This and l6 more games along with cotton candy, halloons, clowns and door prizes comprised Park l'ligh's carnival. Playing games such as the cane toss, fish pond, hean hags and humper car, children were rewarded suckers, panda hears and rings that squirted water. Stressing attendance of hoth grade school and high school students, Steve lVlachov and Karen llstrup, co-chairmen of Exchange Day, hoped the entire community would help support the AFS and Domestic Exchange Day programs. That night, the circus-like atmosphere disappeared when the Nyles played for an all-school dance. Roger Vetter puts to use the economic law of supply-and demand as he watches another victor choose his spoils. 'NI . it K' Z 5 :gg if as V D3 WELCOME COMMITTEE-BOTTOM HOW: C. Dorfman, ll. Cornell, C, Baker, N. Clein, S. Holper. ROW 3: B. Abrohams, L. Nuessle, R. L. Bames, T. Cottinghani, co-chairman, D. Allen, C. Hughes, C0-chairman, Efron, C. McElroy, H. Williams, P. Swanson, C. Kinning. L. Sauber. ROW 2: C. Donoho, D. Dougherty, L. Kutil, M. llahlhcrg, arm Welcome Extended to New Students Not even the boiler room in the school basement is excluded from the thorough tour given to new students by the Welcome Committee. Whole flights and split levels, round buildings and long endless halls . . . St. Louis Park Senior High is a very confusing building. To a new student, trying to find his way around the school through the masses of strange faces can lie a terrifying experience. Never fear, new students. Welcome Committee comes to the rescue. On Orientation Day it led new juniors and seniors on a tour of the school. lts duties did not end that day. ln the fall they had a dinner for new students and treated them to a footlmall game and dance. Tliroughout the entire year members of the committee helped students adjust to a different school atmosphere and a new life. 350657 ---Q fix 7765 F X if me 222' -tight' , f , sy Q .53 Mk ,,., if. V' .iX,t.LN., ....,..V i . X wee- V i:gf1f.1t'i4J'. is i - 'Q - 3 fit .i 'T1'r4- P2 Hg? A'ii i Dig QWE7 r' , ., ,yt Park is a confusing school and even Welcome Committee member Cheri Hughes finds il hard lo unflerstaml the signs. 9I A'-iw., Kit Top Secret Dance Ingredients Publishedg Canteen workers spend one Saturday morning climbing lad- ders, slacking chairs and sticking murals to the walls. Ingredients for a successful Winter Ba11: 100 paint brushes 30 ro11s of tape 900 cookiesfcakes 32 h1ue 1ights 1 hand-Soul Purpose 500 manhours of work 20 freshly cut pine trees 30 cans of punch and pop 1,500 feet of paper mura1s 100 cans of tempera paint Cut the masking tape and stick it onto the wa11s. Then put the mura1s of mountain scenes and 1itt1e shops around the cafeteria. Stack a11 the chairs and make two winding tunne1s with the 1unch ta1J1es. Cut the 1ogs, nail them together and complete the handrai1 on the 10g hridge. Fo1d the ten packages of napkins and insert them through the Chicken wire. Add the Christmas 1ma11s, strips of pine branches and ange1,s hair to the picture set. As a special effect add soap flakes and mist1eloe. Decorate the sma11 tah1es in the refreshment area with cand1es. Make a fountain with one large harre1 and three statues. Optional: 131ue 1ights for a dreamy atmosphere. To this dance add one hoy and one gir1 for a heautifu1 A1pine Enchantment. 92 CAN'1'EEN-BOTTOM ROW: ,1. McQuuid, D. St-ydcl, Nl. Schultz, S. Suckter. K. Entrikin, A. Nilsestuen, C. Dolinger, C. Johnston. eo-chairman, C. Tollefsrud, vo-rhuirrnun, W. Ohinger, 1'. Owens, C. Mork. IJ. Johnson, K. Fisher. ROW 2: N. Miller, C. Mayne, I.. Koch, C. Berg. P. Owen, S. Thompson, M. Sllinn. B. Cornell, J. Kutzler, P. Cannon, ,1. Hilk, U. Herr- mann, M. Gardner, D. Ketroser, C. Eder, J. Larson. ROW 3: D. Fzeery, Empty eorsage boxes lined up in llte foyer serve as reminders of Winter Hall zrlzen tlze erening lms ended and the people lzare left. .fix Yield: ne Successful 'Alpine R. Celt, M. Rochat, ,l. Royce, D. Meyers, J. Karlsen, P. Ladin, R. Victor, W. Kaufmann, M. Erickson, D, Dahl, M. Recd, P. Johnson, M. Crue-sncr. ROW 4: J. Martinson, C. Wallace, P. Reynolds, J. Marengo, M. Skrivscth, C. Strong, R. Hochstein, M. Bonsalis, James Wolff, adviser, Paul Peterson, ad- viser, D. Ferch, M. Gamble, M. Porter, R. Zobel, T. Cottingliam, l.. Houston. 1 Clean-up is harrl work for Sanzly Sackler and Charlie .lohnston who take apart the log bridge they hall just completed the clay before. Enchantment' fmt, it V , We , Pine scent spreacls throughout the cafeteria while fresh trees are set up. 4 X 1, W., JZ' 1 , .rf'2?7W f 4:93 ' ,I ,V ,, t .es , lean Karlson adds finishing touches to the picture set by arranging the branches and mistletoe around the edges. 93 . . . Clasp the lmml 1111117 know the thouglzls of lIIl'lI in othffr lfII1!1.S.'-'JOIIII .wasrfjivld Mutual U nderszfandingf Wll1f'll you go Io zfanfcf Illfit' 110611 142110111 you Iulrv by Ill 1' Izumi., - l,fUI'l'l'1l o,,11 ,.,, is , -Q I IIIII not born for om' Cornefr. The lL'lI0fl' Uflffll is my nnfirz- lflrzff,-Sf'114'c'r1 ---MM.. l r1sl1io11 is 16,1111 om' wvurs o11f'.s1'!j. Wim! is 1111f11.Sl7io111z11l6 is Il'l1lIl other pvoplf' u'z'11r.- 051111 Wilflf' New Experiences Attract Forei 11 tudents f , J 1 I 4 ,. if id Unlike Heloisa Marques who throws the fresh, white ball, Maiken Holst is acquainted with snow, but she practices her new skill of tennis. What was it like to he a foreign exchange student? For Tom Friihwald, Aviva Goldstein, Maiken Holst, Heloisa Marques and Nancy Barron, it meant lead- ing a different life, talking to various groups and answering numerous questions. It also meant partici- pating in new and different activities. Maiken, from Denmark, and Aviva, from Israel, enjoyed skiing and skating while Tom, the AFS student from Austria, found pleasure in reading American hooks and see- ing movies. Spending time at the U of M attracted Heloisa, the Rotary student from Brazil, and concerts and weddings appealed to Nancy, Park,s AFS student to India. Visiting with other foreign students enahled them to learn more ahout the customs of other coun- tries. Yes, the exchange students enjoyed their year. VL Dressed in a sari and playing her sitar, Nancy Barron recalls pleasant memories of her slay in India. Tom Friihwald continues playing his violin while in the U.S. and is accompanied by his brother and sister, Mike and Tiina Nunnally. Randi Blindman helps Aviva Goldstein, her exchange sister dressed in the native Israeli costume, with a difficult English word. 95 AFS Students Visit Park for Weeliend From I2 foreign countries they came bringing with them the customs of their lands. They came eager to tell others what kind of life they had previously ted and what new experiences they were encountering during their stay in the U.S. These AFS students, living this year in the Nlinneapolis area, spent a day in school with Park students, went to a basketball game and dance and had fun in the snow during a sleigh ride. Although a highlight of the year, the AFS Wleekend was only part of the Clulfs activities. Members saw slides of foreign countries, listened to panels and had a booth at the Mardi Gras. Participants in the AFS-weekerzd huddleutogether in ,sttb-zero temperatures as horse-drawn .slezghs go to Grandmother s. 'sua i .,4'l Walk together, talk together all ye peoples of the earth. Then and only then shall ye have peace-Amerierln Field Service Motto AFS Cl.llll -'BOTTOM ROYVZ S. SI'llLlI'tilt'lll, V. Roster, C. Mark, N Eidson, ser-rt-tary-treasurer, T. Nunnally, vice president, C. Dolingur pn-sitlt-nt, T. Friihwald, Lyle Us-rard, adviser, C. Kosobayashi, L Raprat-gtfr, A, Hylnanson, S, Mc'Quaid. ROW 2: M. VVilt-nsky, S. Savill l,. ltlivkvr, lf. Calotl. I., llarton. C. llolinger, .l. Englund, C. Chat mllll. T. Tlt0l11IJSUI1, M. Nunnally, .l. fxlvfjuaid, K. llartholow, C. 96 SltlIl'lllIIliZl'I'. KUXV 3: Il. Kaufman, C, llorfxnan, .l. llwrnstt-in, .l. Spitz, .l. Rogin, R. Goldberg, ll. lit-cry, lt, Stivglvr. .l. Sllilpim, ll. CHUM. C- C4-ra, V. Piwoscliuk, l.. lollnson, HOW 4: N. ltarron, ,l. l.intl, C, Ycllvn. l., Lange, C. Cody, N. Miller, l.. Aaron. N. llvrdass, l'. Lifson, C. Alch, C. Knnin, W. liroms, Nl. Segal. ,l. l,idbx'c'k. N. Ou-rliv. l ........I. INTERNATIONAL CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: M. Krueger, A. Overlie, S. McQuaid, V. Iliwoschuk, S. Fist-hbe-in. L. Sweet, D. Merz, Latin repre- sentative, J. Norman, German representative, G. Stern, Spanish repre- sentative, H, McElroy, Russian representative, L. Blicker. French repre sentative, W. Ziman, D. Peterson, S. Savill, M. Wilensky, L. Held, D. Green. ROW 2: S. Izek, D. Horne, S, Schanfield, L. Barton, C. Alch W. Broms, M. Segal, P. Schroeder, C. Drovn, R. Ferguson, C. Shanholtzj er, D. Dougherty, D. Knazan, L. Wittels, N. Schloner, J. Kiperstin, L Rosenberg. D. Peterson. C. Havsgaard, L. Anderson, E. Girard. ROW 3: if gs... 1 D. Kaner. C. Cavaleri, A, Hymanson, N. Miller, R. Beck, J. Spitz, J. Rogin, J. Bernstein, Rf Goldberg, D. Anderson, C. Kunin, N. Berdass, D. Coen, C. Cera, J. Leader, K. Anderson, G. I-Ieid. ROW 4: P. Malisow, N, Eidson, D. Gottesman, NI. Wilson, T. Armstrong, C, Kizer, J. Koivula, C, Grinde, B. Hanson, R, Efron, M. Held, J. Agrell, V. Sidwell. B, Saxton, G. Miller, K. Hollinder. C. Snyder, M. Bryan, J. Johnson, B. Stiegler, J, Shapiro, G. Oxman. ROW 5: T. Simon, H. Zuckman, F. Noodleman. NI. Westermann, Il. Fishman. Languages Merge Into International Club Take a French club, a German club, a Latin club, a Russian club and a Spanish club, mix them all together and come out with one, the International Club. Although much larger than the former groups, its purpose remained the same: helping the members learn about the cultures of foreign countries. To achieve this goal, films and slides presenting peoples of other nations were shown. Food, mainly French pastries, was the topic of one meeting, while learning folk dances became the subject of another. Inter- national Club was a conglomeration of Inn. International Club members dig into boxes and bags producing pastries and punch needed for the Clubis pre-holiday celebratzon. As the boys demonstrate a folk dance, there seems to be some doubt as to IUIISIIISI' the girls can do the same movements. 97 ,M E . gr V lvwgf . PLAY50 'Q Y 2 Is this a student riot? No, these are Lima Bean candidates P. Brown, G. Lindell, HI-Y OFFICERS: A. Beal, president, I A. Hork and P. Norell and former queen, f. Mattoclfs, congratulating the new queen. Holrnsloen, vice president, D. Bloomquist secretary, C. Bell, treasurer, W. Obinger chaplain. Hi-Y Projects Goodwill, Sponsors Contest Bob Zumberge tests his balance on a bongo board one of four contests sponsored by Hi-Y. Al Beal proudly presents the traditional cape and hat to the 1968 Miss Lima Bean, Lynn Kasrna. 98 , .. ,Wu 1 'fx He wakes up. A hard day ahead of him, he remem- bers not to shave his beard. He thrusts memories of the last joint from his mind and shifts into high gear for the dayls activities. Picking up Goodwill bags and selling Christmas trees may not sound appealing, but he enjoys working on these projects as a service to the community. Afternoon arrives and he observes the presentation of the Lima Bean title to Lynn Kasma. Then, he rushes to the capitol to attend a mock legislative session and begins to unlimber for Lumberjack Day contests. Water polo, arm wrestling and beard growing can be tiring work, but not too tiring to miss the Lumberjack Day dance with the Hot Half Dozen. After a long day, the Hi-Y member turns in, thinking of the upcoming overnight. ., Barefoot at Park, Bob Hoslcer and Harry Allan strive for a rebound after a shot by ,lim Larson during Hi-Y's recreational night. Dave Johnson interests a prospective customer in a Christmas tree. He knows that more trees sold means more boys sent to camp. N1 Phil Kitchen displays a winning grin after he is judged Numbe. in the beard-growing contest by Lloyd Alwin and Miss Mylla Urban. 99 Park Delegates Lead Youth in Government Governor Johnston challenges the representatives to learn, to rlem- onstrate responsibility, to voice opinions and to participate. For a weekend in January, Park students per- formed a coup dletat by taking over the state capi- tol. Led hy Governor Charles Johnston and Lieutenant Governor Lanny Houston, Park assumed the leading role in Minnesota,s Youth in Government program. During their domain, Park's senators and represent- atives deliberated and helped pass hills such as rais- ing the expenditure on conservation, lowering the vot- ing age to l9 and including a photograph on all driv- ers' licenses. Political wheelings and dealings he- , l came a part of the representatives repertoire, while Governor Johnston developed programs. Representatives from Park mingle with delegations repre- senting all of Minnesota while they wait to register. 2 i Senators Wally Ohinger and Cinrly Cove escort Governor Levancier to the speaker's podium for opening ceremonies. Lanny Houston, lieutenant governor, enforces rule in the Senate to review the articles anal clauses of a bill. During an overnight, snow, warm clothes and a snowmo- W bile are all these Y-Teens need for several hours of fun. One uay to make money for Y-Teens is to stand outside the school and sell candy lo some departing students. Y-Teen Chapters Worli Hard, Play Later Y-TEENS CHAPTER PRESIDENTS-BOTTOM ROW: J. Lies, G. Batten, B. Cook. ROW 2: N. Nusbaum, G. Johnson, M, Reed, L. Baumann, M. Gudim, J. Woodbury. 5 IOI f magna. ,dawg Y-Teens Fill Calendar ith Sadie, Joints, Carol Macy and Cheri Edwards toss and reslack a pile of leaves during an afternoon of preparation for the Sallie Hawkins Dance. g Hall floors are carpeted with murals as Y-Teens members diligently prepare colorful scenery for Sadie Hawkins. n.. N I ye t ' rgffwz K Maxx x .N ig Y.TE1-:Ns OFFICERS-BOTTOM Row: J. Taylor, eeefeiary, J. Miner, Chriszmas is a lime for giving and receiving gifts, e eueieni chapter co-ordinator, .l. Klontgoniery, ICC representative, S. Senander, treas- pfaclicell bythe girls ill Vllllfly Y-Teens cllaplers. urer. ROW 2: C. Edwards, president, C. Mayne, vice president. I02 Christmas Caroling Enjoyment was a large part of lmeing a Y-Teen. Members liked going to the style show to see Carole of Edina fashions modeled hy chapter presidents or heing a part of the formal recognition ceremony at the City Hall. Even though they got paint all over themselves working on murals for Sadie Hawkins, they had fun taking hoys to the dance. But they also enjoyed all the things the individual chapter didg the make-up demonstrations, the Christmas parties or the chapter slumber parties. Y-Teens helped people, too, whether it was polishing apples for teachers, making stuffed animals for children or any one of their other service projects. But most Y-Teens agreed that their joints with the boys in Hi-Y groups from other schools were the highlights of the year. as in 44, if - , f,.fltiilffi5Tfl ,, g , !iz. , f it ,,,. ..,, ,,,. W at ...,,, ...,, ,,.. M., Cheri Edwards looks on as fudy Lies announces the girls in her chapter and prepares to give them Y-Teens pins. if Tired couples seek refuge in the refreshment area for a chat with friends and a needed moment of rest before further dancing. This Y-Teens chapter finds great pleasure in helping others by singing Christmas carols for the inhabitants of a nursing home. I03 . . . Helps build strong Active Bodiesl Spirited Beings! T792i,Li,'Zi'3Zd ' 951 . if if' umm in 1 3. IO4 '52 ,. N 's sg fp- fi 5 1 4 2 Aflolesfence- i Tlze time in ll boyls life iclzen lw nolires tlmt II girl nofifes he is notiring her. -Tozlafs Crosszcorrl A., ,- Park says we're going to winl Win learn, win!-lflrzss Yell SURF BELLES-BOTTOM ROW: ,l. Kutzler, C. Hughes, P. Turner, Nordell, N. Droen, C. Austin, C. Eckerstrom. ROW 3: L. Hanseni, K. K. Watts, L. Riley, B. Torgeson, H. Lofstrom, C. Baker, W. Stromheck. ' Kramer, R. Reed, M. Reed, C. Kraehling, C. Johnson, W. Aaron, P. ROW 2: M. Cannon, R. Sanders, C. Cavaleri, C. Olsen, K. Angell, .l. Mikkelson, C- Hagen, C- SUOHS-k Hard ork Synon mous With Surf Belles Surf Belles is ten minutes of swimming lengths to improve endurance. Endurance needed for herons, barracudas and other intricate stunts. lt is filling a bathing cap with cold water and dousing a fellow member. It is swimming rhythmically to a drum beat. A heat that is a major part of life, heard in Surf Belle dreams. It is gossip in the locker room hefore and after practice. Or listening to music to find just the right selection for a number. A number to he practiced for hours and presented in State competition. Surf Belles is work, fun and friends. rf sa--' v':'g'-2 -LQ1: -... sz- -A , - :' - . 1 '.,.1,, -as ,rx sb '24-. ,, .' -t K Q, e ' f,-fv,,s.f. .- - X , ,f W ,. --., 5 ffl'9V' - V dui. 21' . .'.' - , 2 .tte A V ' A . ....- K K K 1 e-..e ---- K . ., l g-E, --' 4- 'Q .s'. V f' ,, Q -1 9, r A ff' Although .a mirror seems to put the girls behind her, Mrs. Sally Callahan continues to issue instruclions on improving strokes. Surf Belles Barb Torgeson and Joanne Kulzler are rewarded for many weeks, work by finishing a slzmbtogelher. . I05 Strenuous Schedules Carmen Netson and Vickie DeYoung attempt to kindle the students Waiting for the student body to settle down, the B-squad , Cheerleaders begin ,he pepfest with the School muser spirit for the upcoming games by cheering with all their might. QR ,Ex- . W T Q1 A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS-BOTTOM ROW: K. Roscoe, C. Eder, Munoles, P. Ashley. ROW 3: P, Violette, P. Lifson, C. Howard, L P. Olson, D. Brobt-rg, C. Alch, D. Stone, L. Herschmzm. ROW 2: M. BilfI1l'5,P-NOfCH- los . Keep C ever Cheerleaders on Their Toes 63, 3' YQ ...Quan-wil if i :nun lllf fl! ' ,mmm-wfwd' B.sQUAD CHEERLEADERS-cLocKwisE: C. Nelson, K. Herrmann, M. LaMere, K. Wyman, KSP0flf Pflflfs Spirit-'U whispers Lynn l. Lee, T. Grossman, V. DeYoung, M. Anklam. Two-thirty. The school day is over for most stu- dents, hut for a cheerleader it has just begun. For over an hour twice a week she improves her cheer- leading skills. These practices are necessary to keep her in shape for cheering at l44 games. She learns many 'gtricks of the tradeu to keep her spirit up during the busy schedule. She learns to make her mud-stained tennis shoes white by covering them with chalk, She learns when the time is lmest to have her uniform cleaned so that it is not in the clothes hamper on the day she is cheering. . She learns that she can save several minutes by running over to Mcllonaldls and gulping down a hamburger hetween a swimming meet and a liaskethall game. She learns that it is impossihle to keep her curly hair from frizzing or her set hair from going straight. She learns to take a needle and thread with her to -the games lmecause at some game she will inevitalmly split her shorts. She learns to relax and have fun in the crowded cars, calms or buses on the long drives to the games. She learns to cheer with only one white glove hecause she is constantlv losing the other one. This is the life that she learns to live. For lil A-squad and 8 B-squad cheerleaders, this is their life, this is the only life. Barnes to the mascot, Sparky. Come on, boys . . . just a little farther . . . we need that pointf think Diane Broberg and Patty Olson as they watch a crucial play I07 Humorous Improvisations, Laughter, Jokes While clapping hands and stamping feet keep time to the music, partners swing into the traditional do-si-don of square dancing! s4e4v's Colorful porn-ports Imunf-e rlzyllznzically to flu? ucffonzpaninicn! of llze Varsity lfnnd as llze Porn Porn Girls nllcrnpl lo llriglztcn u pepfest. Wide sombreros, swaying fringe and shaking rnaracas gaily an- nounce lhe Parlfeltes ns they begin 'cSpunish Flea. I08 One facet of the Parkette organization that was seldom seen by the audience was the humorous side. Birthday treats, falling hair rollers, music at wrong speeds, sweatshirts and short-shorts frequently ap- peared at the Tuesday and Friday practices. Engage- ments at the Guthrie, Hopkins House and Minikahda Country Club resulted in broken parasols, twirling imaginary Capes after dropping the real ones and two-minute changing intervals in tiny dressing rooms. Receiving chin straps as souvenirs from the players at the Vikings games proved amusing along with 'csock it to mew cheers and throwing small footlialls into the crowds. Park Petites, a money-raising func- tion for the Parkettes, also had humorous moments when four lius loads of the dancers squeezed into Howard JOl tI1SOIllS for Colies. Enliven Hours of Practice, Performances Marilyn Roclzafs happy face and excited shouts announce the scoring of another louclulown. Keeping precision and uniformity is a strict rule observed by the dancers at all performances. PARKETTESiBOT'l'OM ROW: J. Wil:-ex, S. Brcsniek, P. Dale. ROW 2: P. Black, J. Johnson D. Diamond, V. Klein, C. McKeon, N. Goldman, N. Clein, M. Watson, D. Scliemel. ROW 3: S. Engler, A. Hork, M. Brucciani, F. Kipersiin, J. Jordon, P. Schroeder, C. Kunin, G. Linde-ll, M. Boosalis, N. Bercluss. ROW 4: M. Zeesman, B. Kimball, P. Turner, J. Brooks, R. Root, P. Kodric-li, J. Kasclan, A. Harris. C. Droen, S. Cohen. ROW 5: J. Levin, M. London, J. Nlultocks, D. Anderson, D. Meyers. R. Jolmson. Cf. Sears. R. Celt, C. Lundstrom. Nl. Rovliiit. l,. Fox, I.. Mikkolu, J. Meslllmesher, L, Dale, N. Elirenlierg. I09 Dedicated Lettermen, Lively Pe Members PEP CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: J. Koivula, P. Weihrauch, A. Espelien, R. Sanders, L. Skog, M. Hoban, B. Nuessle. ROW 2: M. Ludwig, M. Fisch, president, K. Kringlee, vice president, S. Senander, S. McQuaid, N. Forsyth, D. Neitzel. ROW 3: L. Chlebeck, L. Sehendel, L. Kasma, L. Swanson, T. Welling, D, Kasma, L. Chelman. ROW 4: B. Parker, treasurer, P. Fitzgerald, B. Koehler, J. Agrell, R. Reed, J. Martinson. ROW 5: S. Hedberg, K. Angell, secretary, M. Hofler, C. Cvrinde, M. Mundhenk, M. Cendreau, E. Parks. a . LETTERMEWS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: G. Evcland, C. Reith, L. Kummun, J. Klein, B. McLean, D. Troop, J. Zils, vice president, A. Beal, president, C. Johnston, secretary, T. Cottingham, treasurer, C. Juster, L. Houston, R. Fystrom. ROW 2: R. Myers, W. Griffiths, R. Mclliachran, N. Aaseng, J. Winegarden, C. LaDuke, L. Harris, R. Wexler, S. Green, M. Pederson, D. Ouellette, T. Frank, G. Jacobson. ROW 3: IIO Peter Zanna, adviser, G. Degner, M. Setterholm, G. Loop, B. Pastorek, P. Ralles, H. Allan, J. Goldstone, P. Steiglcr, D. Allen, J. Larson, R. Friedman, A. Perlman, M. Perlman. ROW 4: B. Spooner, J. Carlson, B. Isenberg, C. Schmidt, R. Shapiro, N. Aaseng, J. VonArx, G. Kelsey, D. Sornson, M. Morseth, C. Wignes, C. Steele, P. Hanson. Shout 'Down With Apath , p With Spirit? .f W , i f K 1 rig: fa fa il a 1 Q 2 1 S l Vg' f 5 ' 'J ai i 3. i I fi? if .i of . i. Q l . gi l il li is LETTERMENS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: T. Anderson, S. Wilcox, M Shinn, W. Lundin, G. Hules, M. Steimle, A. Jaffe, D. Williams, R Johnson, R. Schultz, W. Obinger, R. Hogan, I. Curwitz, D. Weinberg, S. Trygestad. ROW 2: Lloyd Holm, adviser, D. Dornfeld, J. Perkins, C Otto, S. Lifson, B. Hunkins, S. Miller, D. Broms, D. Goldman, G Chambers, M. Thingvold, B. Cingrass, R. Keith, S. Kafitz, M. Clauser It was the year to attack apathy, promote pep, stimulate spirit and acknowledge athletes. With this idea in mind students formed two new organizations, Pep Club and Lettermenis Club. Sixty members in Pep Club, divided into three units, held their breath and sighed, laughed and cried along with the cheer- leaders and spectators at all winter sports. Despite the long bus rides and impossible search for orange wool material for uniforms, members cheered on. Backed by this support, athletes were also given recognition by joining Lettermen's Club. First-year plans included organizing the Club and dividing the 200 lettermen into more workable groups. ln addi- tion to their basic goal, a fund raiser, a service pro- ject and party were planned. lt was truly a year for large-group support and individual involvement. 63' ROW 3: J. Corniea, I. Barr, K. Johnson, E. Thompson, T. Paulson, E. Bakken, D. Johnson, D. Ketroser, B. Cornell, J. Anderson, D. Johnson, B. Fishman, J. Leader, D. Mitchell, L. Long, K. Sorenson. ROW 4: D. Larson, M. Schoenberger, H. Bach, S. Stein, C. Johnson, D. Caspard, K. Pelton, T. Rauscher, G. Willey, M. Caldwell, D. Deming, T. Larson, J. Rounds, D. Wilson. Looks of anguish pass over these girls, faces during a close swim meet, but they continue cheering for Park's team, win or lose. is Thoroughly mixed into the erowzl of spectators, Pep Club mem- bers add life and enthusiasm Io the cheers at all the winter games. GRA ffers Enjo ment Throu h thletics .Wt GRA-BOTTOM ROW: M. Skrivseth, vice president, .l. N0rdell, pres- Miss M. Urban, adviser, J. Lidbeck, secretary-treasurer, E. Parks, M. ident, K. Nelson, E. Eadcs, B. Bowen, M. Dahlberg, V. Wintevr, A. Zuckmun, M. Starnes, J. Lindclien, K. Hollinder, I. Sigel, C. Engel, A. Nilsestuen, T. Tucker, P. Brown, J. Monitor, B. Levin, D. Horn. ROW 2: W1-iss, S.01S0n, J, Sigel, B, Rodman, Cheryl Engel, Julie Nordell and Marilyn Slfrivsetli add bounce to a dreary school day urillz a typical winter activity, lnaslfellzall. Il2 V Hlfighteen, 24, 36, hike . . . '4Personal foul, two shotsw . . . Hlaove, l5,' . . . ulaet serve, side outv . . . Bullseye 5-8 service ublome run! These were some expressions heard on Tuesday after- noons at GRA. The organization gave interested girls an opportunity to make new friends and participate in relaxing but stimulating sports. Choosing from a variety of activities, the members enjoyed touch foot- ball, softball, archery, tennis, basketball and badmin- ton. They hosted the Lake Conference Volleyball Tournament and, adding to the spirit of GRA, they donned costumes to attend a Halloween party. CRA members discover that warm Tuesday aflernoons are ideal for enthusiastic and friendly games of football. Fencers Foil ain I From afar words such as Hen guarden or Htouchev may be heard. And rounding a corner to the Dakota foyer often catches surprised students between two foils. Relax! It is the weekly meeting of the Fencing Club. Members in loose clothing fa precaution against splitting pantsj may be seen running in place to strengthen their wind or following the instructions Nlunge, stretch and retreati' to improve form. Other members are found in fierce combat, sabres flashing as loud clashing resounds throughout the hall. Judges follow the fencers, trying to keep an eye on them, so that touches may be fairly recorded and the proper person awarded points. Although observers tend to hurry away from what appears to be murderous folly, the fencer, who has perfect control of his weapon, continues considering it great fun and good sport. Fencing is not a once-a-week affair. Constant toe-touching and lunging are needed to keep muscles in shape. Now 1've got your, thinks Sue Wyman as she lunges forward and touches swords with Ann Clemmens. FENCING CLUBMBOTTOM ROW: R. Ketchum, S. Erickson, B. Jacobson, I. Spurlock, S. Braaten. ROW 2: S. Wyman, T. Zarembo, A. Clemmens, C. Heid, L. Goss. ROW 3: M. Williams, L. Truesdale, P. Winston, T. Nalezny, J. Johnson. ROW 4: M. Ludwig, J. Simertz, L. Chlebeck, D. Yess, L. Tommerdahl. II3 S , A 'ite ' a rou f h l znfliizllxizllyeclrfn di noyliingmlfiltigogectively can meet and decide that nothing can be rlone. fred Allen x 1 at-5 K 'Z U 314221 -. -.. Q ha., We should all be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there.-Charles Kettering FTA CLURABOTTOM ROW: R. Beck, A. Kester, M. Schultz, Cecil Johnson, adviser, C. llorfman, treasurer, C. Chatman, president, J. llaker, vice president. E. Polterock, secretary, J. Charney, S. lVlcQuaid, E. Fades, J. Hendrichson. ROW 2: L. Blicker, L. Brody, M. Lipets, S. Harris, T. Zarembo, S. Lenzen, V. Sidwell, .l. Martinson, R. Brustad, J. Lies, C. Macy, P, Owen, D. Herman, K. Bartholow, M. Johnson. ROW U-...tt tt. 3: S. Ruckh, R. Epstein, L. Barton, A. Lebow, L. Lange, J. Lehow S Frailich, C. Ye-llen. E. Moscoe, A. Hymanson, D. Green, C. Kosobayashl R. Coldberg. J. Monitor. ROW 4: 'S Leiderman, L. Rapraeger, J Wood bury, S. Satcr, M. Starnes, M. Skrivseth. K. Nelson, J. Norde Barnes, C. Sandberg, S. Miller, S. Lunn, D. Balto, R. Saxton. FTA Researches Teaehin in Inner-City Innovation and planning for the future were the themes for the Future Teachers of America this year. Although aiding lmoth elementary and senior high school teachers remained an important function of the program, new ideas such as the study of inner- city teaching were put into effect, Along with sopho- mores heing invited into the cluh for the first time, a merit system was devised to promote greater efforts hy the memliers. To help define the purpose of FTA and the duties of the officers, a constitution was writ- ten. ln Feliruary the Clulm hosted an area divisional meetinvf and later attended the state FTA meeting. Z1 Carolyn Chalrnan and joel Baker enjoy a hrief rest with Cecil Johnson after attending a leadership session in Hudson, Wisconsin Lynn Barnes explains the new constitution and the merit system to prospective members while she passes out information on FTA Math Club Emphaslzes Computer Programs 05 PRINT HMATH CLUBI' 10 LET THE MEMBERS EQUAL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN MATH 15 INPUT TIME AND EFFORT 20 READ CLUB ACTIVITIES 25 DATA EMPHASIS ON COMPUTER PROGRAMS, A SPEAKER FROM BELL TELEPHONE TO EXPLAIN HOW COMMUNICATION IS TRANSMITTED, PREPARATION FOR THE NATIONAL MATH CONTEST 30 PRINT HRESULTS IN STUDENTS WHO CAN FIND THE NUMBER OF PERMUTATIONS OF ALL THE LETTERS IN THE WORD MATHN 99 END In order to clarify a point for Math Club members, a Bell Telephone speaker displays a complex coaxial cable. Three-dimensional tic-tae-toe demands concentration, depth perception and Math Club members with even tempers. lb TRADES AND INDUSTRY-V-BOTTOM ROW: P. Knutsen, B. Hawkins, ROW 3: C. Weitz, R. Hoag, L. Bitzer, J, Winkie, D. SCh0f'H6f'kf'. L- Spuflmfk, R- CHTISOH. J. Markuson, P- NHV6, D- Winter, K. Hawkinson, ,l. Just. M. Silvernail. ROW 4: D. Dammann, L. Edin, president. ROW 2: B. Crobe. F. Carlson, Thorson, D. Gaspard, D. Vincent, G. Lidstone, T. Oswood, D. D. Erdmun. D. Mills, R. Ecklund, D. Fritz, M. Rhode. .l. Nelson' T and I Members Improve Skill, bilit Draftsmen, chefs' helpers, machinists, printers and dental assistants were members of Trades and In- dustry. As members, they were included in T and I's three-phase program. They received daily classroom instruction preparing them for their jobs. At work, special training in their chosen fields was provided. Students also participated in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America where they competed for official positions at local and state levels. Most important, T and l gave members a head start through practical experience. in choosing careers. Handmade bows, created from long strips of colored ribbon, will be used to decorate various floral arrangements at Linsk Florist. With efficiency and caution, Jeff lust skillfully prepares the wood that will soon be a part of the finished product, a cabinet. II7 Huge kettles are musts for Paul Casper at the folly Troll. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION-BOTTOM ROW: P. McNaughton, president, C. Johnson, vice president, J. Holland, secretary, J. Josephson, treasurer, A. Levy, historian, P. Casper, parliamentarian, P. Hodgdon, treasurer, J. Chambers, parliamentarian. ROW 2: S. Thompson, M. Wintheiser, D. MacDonald, P. Swan- son, J. Lundquist, P. Tierney, D. Norcutt. ROW 3: M. Glaser, J. Ceske, J. Leach, L. Citrowske, D. Mac- Millan, A. Walensky, II. Wartnick, L. Riger, J. Neal. ROW 4: V. Lakeberg, E. Peterson, R. Lindee, B Korengold, S. Nowling, Il. Fischer, J. Erothen, P. Nh-Call, R. Soles. DE Members Practice New Skills on Jobs if Keeping Walgreenis well stocked is an important job that requires .lane Ceske to order, price and display the many drug products. To become an efficient salesgirl at Kinney's Shoe Store, foy fosephson finds that she must be an expert on hosiery and handbags. Il8 JOB APPLICATION FORM NAME: Member of the Distributive Education Club. REASON FOR APPLYING: To practice the funda- mentals learned in the classroom and to acquire new skills. CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE: Developed the basic ideas of buying, selling and arranging merchandise displays. OUTSIDE CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES: Participated in a Christmas party for the underprivileged children at the Phyllis Wheatley House and attended the em- ployer-employee banquet in April. Also attended the State Leadership Conference at the Leamington Hotel and the National DECA Convention in New Jersey. OEA Students Earn, Learn by Experlence On the job, members of the Office Education As- sociation were found working as secretaries, key- punch operators, receptionists and accountants. ln the classroom, they learned and perfected the skills their jobs demanded. Washing cars and shoveling snow financed OEA members at conventions on both the state and the national levels. There, students competed in various office skills tests, vigorously sg, campaigned and succeeded in placing Janice Wong in the position of Minnesota OEA secretary. By M bridging the gap between instruction in the classroom and experience found on the job. the members ful- filled the main purpose of OEA. L Oig.. F li pl fc ajft Q-A--ss-A-.... ,ma is ' With great dexterity, Patty Pomije, junior accountant at Snyder Electric, efficiently calculates her total debits and credits. By making another dental appointment for one of Dr. Scherling's patients, Linda Blurnl carries out just one of her many duties. Occasionally Mark Hendrickson finds he must use his typing skills in class. OFFICE EDUCATION-BOTTOM ROW: C. Reith. treasurer, J, Wong, secretary, .l. Kampf, president, D. Ohotto, vice president, J, Goldstone, parliamcntarian, L, Bluml, S, Rude, K. Timm. ROW 2: Y. Benson, P. Rosenfeld, P, Eckcrs, M, Hendrickson, J. Soloman, K, Collins, J, Kerg, R, Davidson. ROW 3: K. Wagner, ll. Sandstrom, D, johnson. Benton, S. O'Neill, D. Combs, P. Pomije, P, Fitzgerald, Webber, ROW 4: M. Wille, M, Yocum, M. Blabna, B. Blanchard, XI. Lindquist, C. Busbway, U. Hegdahl. II9 Ronald Allen, Mike Wild, Gladys Kosobayashi and ferry Perkins find that a human assembly line is one way to get hot dogs to the fans. Hungry Crowds Rely on Concessionaires Most people do not know that 1,000 bags of pop- corn have to he ready before a football game starts. They do not realize that peanuts have to he sorted out on easily accessible shelves with the mustard, catsup, sugar and cream or that the hands of a con- cessionaire are always cold from repeatedly reaching into ice water for pop. They do realize, however, that whenever they get hungry, popcorn, peanuts, carameled apples and hot dogs can he found at the stand, plus a cup of hot coffee to help warm up. Fans do not recognize all the Work needed for each game, hut they do appreciate the available refresh- ments, which is all that really counts. ,ff-T ,-Q CONCESSIONS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: C, Chatman, V. Smith. ROW 2: G. Kosohayashi, W. Kaufmann, M. Piwoschuk. ROW 3: M. Skrivseth, C. Engel, M. Wild, Ronald Allen, adviser. With impatient fans waiting, Gini Smith hurriedly dumps the pop- corn and prepares to bag it for thecustorners. f Red Cross Council Helps Underprivileged 'qgfgxid i K Be a friend to someone! This year, the Red Cross Council decided that too many people had too few friends. Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, members of Red Cross visited Irving School. Using a one-to-one relationship, they read aloud to under- privileged children and helped them with their home- work. Early in the year, the Red Cross Council held a dime drive for their foster child in Vietnam and raised over 35150. ln December, they sponsored a Santa Anonymous drive to provide Christmas presents for many of the needy children in the area. Ending the year, they held a party for retarded children. Every Tuesday Barb Hougdahl and Debbie Arnold help children at Irving School as part of the reading enrichment program. IX Y Happy Valentinels Dayf' Lynn Nuessle lends a sympathetic ear to a patient in Abbott Hospital and cheers her up with a valentine. RED CROSSXBOTTOM ROW: D, Balto A. Crohn, P. Dray, J Rogin, J. Sipkins, Mrs. Susan Crey, adviser, R. Shapiro. vicar president, R. Held. president, L, Nuessle, secretary-treasurer, L, Crm-nlierg, C Savitt, L. Fisher, L. Gold, li. Nucssle. ROW 2: .l. Chester, K. Sakol R. Efron, H. Bcarmon, R. Rccnts, J. licrnstein, C. Shanholtzer, M Dahlberg, li. Crunk:-, P. Malisow, J. Royce, S. Holmgren, T. Cot- 1 tingham. ROW 3: C. Diamond, L. Dale, J. Klein, A. Lehow, L. Lange, R. Cershontr, S. Kamman, B. Feldman, B. Lcvie, J. Chazin, D. Knazan, A, Lampe, J. McDermott, J, Lebow, ROW 4: C. Wallace, M. Schultz, J. Hartman, C. Southworth, M. Skrivseth, L. Johnson, A. Hymanson, L. Valene, W.,Carher, V. Belzer, D. Green, D. Ferch, E. Moscoe, M. Gen- , dreau, L. Scdransky. I2I riginal Crafts, Sounds Surround Art Club ks 71 r nnrun Q 2.2 Sw 'Mt unnr gf L I th: ART CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: J. Singer, H. Harris, E. Hampel. ROW 2: Olson, M, Schultz, K. Eggert, president, K. LaDuke. ROW 4: V. Martin, D, Peterson, K. Dunder, D. Blixrud, J. Agrell, K. Keen. ROW 3: D. M. Serley, C. McNeil. Interesting and unique sounds were often heard at Art Club as young artists skillfully Worked on various projects. Swishing paint brushes, tapping mallets, scraping carveris tools and grinding potter's wheels accompanied solemn concentration. All media were used in producing numerous works of art including character sketches, Christmas candles and shrunken heads. Painting the walls became a vast project as the members hung sheets of paper before colorfully decorating the room. Art Clulfs purpose this year was to experiment with new and different activities hefore they were sulmmitted to the art classes. ...W ,Ks-fef 'i'i 8' al Loom weaving, a first for Art Club, holzls Debbie Peterson's undi- vided attention as she works skillfully on the intricate project. lit, 197 Looking for prominent features on tlze face of a classmate, Denise Mallory sketches a likeness in the form ofa caricature. I22 ! ,W 5 Soon able to collect waste paper, a basket begins to talfe shape as it is woven with bright pink and green yarn. Personal feelings can be expresserl in many ways, anzl Kathy f Egger! relates lzer views in an abstract painting. To create the exact effects rlesiretl in light, forrn and color, painsf taking slowness anal intense concentration become necessities. e 9 g N in X Q L A I Curves antl holes constitute a bizarre motlel as Heather Norlhcott realizes that sculpturing requires imagination. I23 orld Affairs, Debate Explore Riots, Draft Speaker A: Resolved: That Debate is composed of a small group of stay-at-homes and has no purposef' Speaker B: On what basis do you state this? Debate has over 25 members and membership is unrestricted. A: Debate team may be slightly larger this year, but it has neither excitement nor a useful purpose. B: Do you consider taking first in competition against State champions, as Park did at Blake, dull? Are overnight meets dull, too? This year,s topic is the draft, which many male debaters find fairly useful. It is problem-solving time. What can students do to prevent incidents such as the Chicago riots? Do they have any say in the present political scene? ls there any solution to the draft situation? After hear- ing a lecture by the Head of the U.S. Department of State in Berlin, how important does it seem to have Germany for an ally? Who says the world is not getting to be a better place to live? VVhen the l2 concerned students of the World Affairs Club meet, solutions to world problems are forthcoming. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: K. Dunder, S. Harris, E. Feller, premier. TOP ROW: D. Merz, T. Friihwald, D. Balto, C. Zielin, adviser, K. Anderson, F. Noodleman, M. Marks, J. Lind. A t an-A I ! DEBATE TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: B. Levy. ROW 2: R. Zimering, E. Benjamin, K. Trangle. C. Barnhart, C. Mclflroy. BOW 3: K. Greer, B. Levin K. Drager, G. Krupp, K. McCauley, D. Merz. ROW 4: .l. Sipkins, J. Cullman, M. Trangle. B. Greenberg, C. Dake. D. Balto. File cards, reference books and late hours are not uncommon to Kevin Trangle, who spends much time preparing for debate meets. I24 Once upon a time there was a Club which gave interested students the opportunity to learn more about the operation of a library. The members of this Club volunteered to work before and after school and during their study periods. They helped the librarians by stamping, shelving and checking out books and they assisted those students who were con- fused by the endless rows of books and the numerous white catalogue cards. One day the Club took a big orange bus to the Minneapolis Public Library. There they heard an author lecture about haunted houses and ghosts. The Club also held meetings where they discussed the procedure of the library and reviewed current books of interest. During the holidays the members hung decorations and entertained themselves with a festive Christmas party. ln the spring they ended the school year with a picnic. Because they enjoyed what they had done. the Library Club stamped and shelved happily ever after. . LIBRARY CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: S. Elkin, ROW 2: .l. Kaluser, J. Monitor. ROW 3: Cv. Chilson, D. Dawson, P. Brown. ROW 4: Miss M. Sommervold, adviser, N. Holmes, D. Blixrud, C. Steltzner, K. Dougherty, Mrs. C. Pcttes, Library aide. ROW 5: L. Undertliun, S. Toy, M. Serley, T. Yanari. ROW 6: P. Dansky. Yu......d Library Club Discovers Fair -Tale World Scientific advancements ease the drudgery of learning for Sue Toy as she reviews socialism in Sweden with a microfilm reader. Elliot Feller, premier of the World Affairs Club, discusses the merits and faults of a bombing reduction in South Vietnam. l25 5' if L, S i i Words lo popular tunes are flashed from the overhead projector onto the screen so Ilia! the entire Music Club can join in song. With his nimble fingers gliding from one difficult chord to the next, Plzil Kitchen rlrifts into Il musical tvorlrl of songs mul notes. Strains of music are heard in the halls after school. Open the door to room 318 and peek in. There are people there. People reading words writ- ten on the overhead projectorg Words to the coun- try western, popular or folk songs which they sing. These are the people who delight in singing in the halls and listening to their echoes. These are the people who meet at each other,s homes to sing until past midnight accompanied hy guitars, harmonicas and lcazoos. These are the people who collected 24 pounds of candy on Halloween and gave it to under- privileged orphans. Who are these people? Why, members ofthe Music Club, of course. Music Club Stimulates Members, Creativit MUSIC CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: A. Hymanson. M. Nunnally, J. Karpel, Aaron, J, Anderson, J, Norman, A. Therkvlsen, ROW 3: S, Christensen, C. Parks, P, Kitchen, R. Langrnan, J. Shapiro, D. Russick, S. Petri, L. Slromberg, C. Cody, M. Gamble. C. Chambers, H. Freedland, G. l,. Sedransky, M. Wolk. ROW 2: C. Johnson, C. Austin. N. Miller. L. Kokales. C. Wilkinson, E. Bt-njamin,B. Sloane. l26 I I Literary-Art agazine, Mandala, Created Wfhe literary-art magazine, Mandala '69, is clearly a new effort on the part of students concerned with the nature of student creative work at St. Louis Park High Schoolf' So began an entirely new media at Park High, the Mandala magazine. Compiled hy a staff of 8, the 30-page booklet gave all interested students the chance to see their work in print. With no room of their own, the staff cleared the desks in a study hall and spent many hours' after school organizing, selecting submitted works and painting posters. All forms of art' were accepted: poetry, stories, reviews, and etehings. As one sign informed students. 4'The Mandala is coming-Duckf, HF lf 7 i Mana'ala,, isn'l just counting money and copy realize Diane Mickelson and Robin Beck as they paint posters. in Miss Miriam. Sponberg, Marsha Lipets and Gayle Dorfman review literary magazines from other schools to choose their own techniques. 2 .4 1 Connie Savitt, Greg Parks and Lyn Strom berg evaluate all entries, from sculpture to poetry, in order to compile a work of art. MANDALA STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: D. Mickelson, C. Dorfman, R. Beck. ROW 2: G. Parks, M. Bolles. Miss M. Sponberg. adviser. ROW 3: C. Savitt, L. Stromberg, M. Lipets. I27 Donlt laugh at youth for its affectionsg he is only trying on one face. after another to find his own.-Logan Smith W if , S . fa d I or atis L6 Pleasure All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players. --William Shakespeare -if if Perfection consists not in doing extraordinary things, but in doing ordinary things . . . All h h ' ' ' . extraordinarily well.-Antoine Arnauld I e news I at S fit to prmt -New York Times' Motto .fi ne-Act DISPIHYS Petty Rx! l After Homer sees the petliness of Merry and is lecturer! on woman- hood by Virgil, he, Angelo and Virgil celebrate Merryis death. uallt of omen What is a typical American woman? According to The Waste Disposal Unit, a one-act play by Brigid Brophy, women are petty creatures with an unbal- anced sense of values. Homer Knoclcerhicker, a typi- cal American, and his wife Merry visit ltaly with Virgil, Homerfs brother. Away from the comforts of home, they decide a waste disposal unit is needed and they hire Angelo, a plumber, to help install the unit. After the installation, both Nlerry and her mother inadvertently fall into the disposal. Although Homer is crestfallen, Virgil convinces him that all Women are worthless. Removed from the oppression of women, Angelo, Virgil and Homer agree that life will not he too had without Merry. 'STHE WASTE DISPOSAL UNIT' CAST-BOTTOM ROW: R. Araujo. ROW 2: B. Welo, E. Ramberg. ROW 3: M. Kramer. as r' x' - iii lr E Li, 'O , xv X ' S m . 'SL L , -A IE Singer Mike Tompkins and his accompanists hold a jam session to prepare their rock group for the March student music program. His wife convicted of practicing witchcraft, Francis Nurse pleads with Reverend Hale for her release from jail in '6The Crucible. Park Hi h School Presents 1969 Festival ST. LOUIS PARK HIGH SCHOOL Proudly Presents THE 1969 FILM FESTIVAL February 13-Mai-Ch I9 featuring THE CRUCIBLE accompanied by two historical films WAR GAMES a depiction of life after World War III THE Ilth ANNUAL POPS CONCERT with singing, dancing and popular music THE NEW CINEMA a collection of international award-winning films CHORAL READERS a satire on television and its power FUUR HUNDRED BLOWS a French film explaining the problems of youth Instrumentalists, vocalists, dancers and colorful costumes add to the host of popular songs performed at the annual Pops Concert. s c 6 I Hard- orking Crew Sets Stage for Plays Actors appeared and a play was staged. Some of the work done behind the scenes was lost to the audience. Yet why was the lighting so perfect, the setting so realistic, the props so intricate? A crew of l2 hard Workers is the answer. They painted the set, experimenting to get the right shade and texture. They spent hours of manual labor putting up the eight-foot forestage or setting up folding chairs. They adjusted the lighting for the right color and angle. Before play competition they worked after school until late evening. Hours of work, discussions in the light loft and skits characterized Stage Crew '69. Undisturbed by the deafening noise, Mike Mittelmark and Larry Schloff saw boards for the stage set and props. e1--nut--, Y.. -- - Technical-director Brad Smith keeps an eye on the entire stage creu' while Tom Beaubaire hammers and screws the forestage together. 1 7 , 1? , L You are in for it now, Scott Miller, think Lyn Stromberg, Nancy Moore and Mike Gellman who prefer painting people to stage sets. High above the stage in a little booth, Andy Peterman and Ed Girard control the switches for the lights and focus the spotlight. I3I ne-Acts Satirize a Contemporary Societyg '4Why did you try to bury your brother? ques- tioned Creon in Antigone. You knew what my orders weref' ,He could not understand Antigone's dis- obedience and her loyalty for her dead brother. Let's play orphansf' agreed three young children in Child- hood. Their parents could not understand why they always imagined such dreadful games. 'gllave you called the van people to come and take me away asked Grandma in The American Dream. She could not understand why she was no longer wanted. 46What a way to treat an old woman! exclaimed Grandma in The Sandbox. 4'Tbere's no respect around here. She could not understand why old people were treated so poorly. Raising these questions in the fall One- ?,, Acts, the actors attempted to show the lack of under- standing and communication between people. What should one do with an old and senile person? Daddy throws sand over Grandma as he decides to leave her to die in the sandbox. Hiding from Mother and Father, who don,t understand their childish games, Dodie, Caroline and Billy decide to run away from home. I it AMERICAN DREAM CAST-C. Kraehling, D. Greenstein, A. CHILDHOOD CASTHG. Stern, F. Fletcher, N. Miller, P. Rogin, S. Feinberg. Lampe, M. Wolk, E. Benjamin. I32 i t Actors Illustrate Four Variations of Gaps Attempting to regain her lost youth, Mommy illustrates an American dream. Despite the ziisapprovingi looks of her mild husband, she flirts with a young man. Antigone swears to Kina Creon that she will bury hath Polvrzeices and Eteocles. Even the threat of death does not stop her from breaking King Creon's decree. 'LSANDBOXU CAST-L. Bennett, C. Barnhart, D. Bodene, HANTIGONEH CAST-M. Levin, F. Araujo, B. Jacobson, W. Ziman, M, Chatinsky, D. D. Creenstein, M. Roston. Goldstein, M. Gellman, R. Thompson, K. Wilson, J. Hartman. I33 Choral Readers Attack Influences of T 3 Accused of speaking improperly to a young lady, an old man becomes wary of a blow about to be received from her flying purse. Hosting the performance, Steve Feinberg and Buddy Cohen take microphones in hand to introduce the various individual selections. Humorous selections often require a break from the traditional with brightly colored clothes, beads and even wire-rimmed glasses. I34 I-v- Television today is too influential and powerful. This was the reaction of Peter Peterson and the Choral Readers in their performance of TV: Twisted Views and Values. Familiar commercials and popular insult programs were satirized and a portrayal of the effect commercial products have on natural re- sources was given. Realizing that each television sta- tion has a different style, the Choral Readers staged Goldilocks and the Three Bears three times, showing the varying styles peculiar to the stations in this area. To represent the idea that people say only what others want them to say, a jazz musician was manipu- lated hy an announcer in the film, The Interview. Instant replays of action in the Vietnam War were used to show the many techniques and fallacies con- nected with reporting. 1 Wonder Why Nobody Likes Me was the title of a film concerning a small Negro girl and the problem of racial discrimination. End- ing the performance, Brother, Where Are You ex- pressed the feelings often felt by people in lonely places and situations. Continuous films were shown at the sides of the stage to reinforce each selection. Commercials, Programs Targets of Satire Solemn faces and the traditional black and white costumes are the ingredients for an effective serious reading. . Coldilocks quickly attracts Fatl1er's attention as Mother protects her son in NGoldilocks and the Three Bears. CHORAL READERS-BOTTOM ROW: K. Schopper, D. Bodene. ROW 2: S. Feinberg, M. Bearmon, L. McElroy, B. Grenke, M. Dahlberg, M. Rutstein, K. Wilson, B. Cohen. ROW 3: F. Fletcher, T. Beaubaire, D. Stone, K. Greer, C. McElroy, P. Rogin, L. Long, C. Savitt, N. Miller. BOW 4: B. Jacobson, H. Gottlieb, B. Kar- len, C. Chatman, A. Overlie, K. Nadler, C. Stern, R. Thompson, C. Barnhart. ROW 5: M. Wolk, D. Greenstein, M. Gellman, D. Goldstein, C. Parks. 1. Bernstein, S. Popper, M. Levin, A. Hy- manson, A. Lampe, E. Benjamin. l35 Sneak Fitch Transforms Calm Town Life l Townspeople of Copher Gulch find that the world is full of surprises as Sneaky comes back from the dead and exclaims, Somebody took my good blue suitll' Although an unfortunate cowboy pleads for another chance, Rackham, bound by the code of the West, is compelled to take the otherls life in a shoot-out. I36 Chief lets his hair down and dances to an old Western standard, 6'Blowir1g1 Bzzbblesn. Uf' Gopher Gulch Into Topsy-Turvy orld 1 Singer-narrator Barb Friedman, relaling the tale of Gopher Gulch to the theatre-in-the-round, introduces .lI'r1r00n. uYou, Bob Schwartzf' shouts Sneaky Fitch, Gopher Gulch's new sheriff. 'cOy vey, Sneaky Fitchf, quivers Bob. Things have changed drastically since Sneaky died and came back to life. ln the old days, Sneaky was the town drunk, coward and general roustahout. Now, he is the sheriff, mayor and proprietor of Mer- vin Vale's Undertaking Establishment. Even Maroon, a bar belle, eyes Sneaky differently. About the only things that have not changed in Gopher Gulch are the Chief and the local square dancing group, both of whom like carousing to Weste1'n music. But, Sneaky does not take to responsibility and decides it is lxetter to he alive and happy than to be dead and respected. Rackham ana' Sheriff Oglesby show Sneaky that they mean business when they warn him. lo leave town or face the consequences. SQUARE-DANCING GROUP--BOTTOM ROW: K. Entrikin, ll. Duhlen. HOW 2: K. Thompson, lf. R21llllN'fg, L, Schneider, T. Olson. K. Wilsrln, R. Thompson, S. M1-Graw. R. Araujo. NTHE DEATH ANU LIFE OF SNEAKY FITCH CAST-BOTTOM HOW: R. Purcell, C, Koch, K, Bob, S, Goldstein, M. Wilson. IJ. Williams, S. Nimlt erson. ROW 2: .l. Lunn, B. Novotney, M. Perlman, ll. Friedman, T, Edwards, R, Hallstein, ,l. Leader. Nl. Bc-ncnson, ROW 3: T, lit-rggren, l.. Long. Anderson. G. Diamond. w tl-. Q M-in Y , . Q Un., .pf ,,-....,,W,,V T ' 1 A ifafm. I x 2 , 1 , ig , ' - , V V iwff , I M w H if W' if ,wem!,:f',fmmfi2fEw 'ff' X 3Ql'B2Xy -N k - 91 X Ag . is 5 X- A N 3 Q 4' 9 . m..x, A , Q 41Qf- KV S N 1 Am ' X swf 3 ' R 5x. fm . 'iff 1 ia? ' H f f ,Q , Q, . ,L 322, if if A J f!!! v Qt mg . . f. 5,:., '1 ,ff 7.- fm, ' f . .- sfgfvxg- I Y, uv Q TER y if l X Assistants Eric Hollowell and Sam Stern watch as page editors Judy Royce and Kris Kringlee correct their copy. i E 3 Something new has been aaldedl Reporters Roxanne Kelber and Harvey Zuclrman experiment with the tape recorrler. Interview ith Echo i- trtfg ti 31 efifll WW N.,,,, 15 if ,N .fe x rt 'W .Q 'Lf we N I A w....,,,,.,I Wt 91 'ff ts.-.l 'KZQ 'rf Miss Hattie Steinberg, ECHO arlviser, reverses duties with pho- tographer Dave Slcorog she snaps his picture, he corrects copy. EEE? Reporters Ranzlee Held. Pat Kennerly anrl joel Cullman overcome all dangers to lie in the right place at the right time for a story. Reveals Unified Staff of Diligent orkers Moderator: Covering heats, drawing up dummies, reporting, copy and proofreading, selling the product . . . ls this an endless cycle in putting out the Echo? AB: By no means. This year we have added con- troversial stories to our paper, have moved the sports page to page three and have downstyled our headlines. CD: Working on the Echo is more than counting copy and drawing layouts. lt is being able to go to lunch together every other Thursday. lt is the feeling of unity on Bloody Thursday when we have our edi- torial meetings and a critique of the last paper. AB: The whole staff also gets together outside school and goes to conferences and conventions. This year we hosted a Hennepin County meeting which included the principals, advisers and editors from 45 neighbor- ing schools. The topic was underground newspapers. CD: Working on the Echo isn't a part-time job. lt is working very hard on something very important. Deciding to participate instead of observe, sports editor Ken Bob and assistant Mickey Karch play basketball. Business manager Bonnie Haskvitz and assistant Randy Victor pose a model for an advertisement in the ECHO. 4E7'41i. Busy phones and a crowded bed are normal on Sundays when editor lane Cowle and managing editor Gayle Dorfman scan the ECHO. I 4 I - E . - J - :tri ,. f- ' k 'rf' 1 Q . Q-u ngqg-N kkk , -- 1 ff Vs YQ W Q .V .. ' L, m ' .... ,, . Liiliiiliiiiiud RIGHT i MULTIPLE CHOICE TEST FOR THE STUDENTS ECHOWAN is a Aj way of life Bj picture book Cj record of year's events Dj yearbook. Tools of the trade are Aj cropping rule Bj tripli- cate Cj light meter Dj imagination. Terms frequently used are Aj bleeding in gutter Bj cap Cj pix Dj Miss Steinberg. ECHOWAN members are found in Aj Pletsch studio Bj concession stand Cj room 313? L gm 92 TEST FUR ECHOWAN MEMBERS IMCQ is a Aj chemical formula Bj religious sect C j editor. Major staff likes Aj pastry Bj rain puddles Cj colored pens. Seniors and Academics Aj enjoy can- dids Bj love McDonald's. Underclass humor is Aj punny Bj two-fold Cj stereo-visual. Sports staff meets Aj in back room Bj in pool Cj once a year. Photographers, filers search for Aj index cards B j fair game. Miss Steinberg is Aj ultimate approval Bj omniscient adviser. Activities Staff Aj is hungry Bj is track team C j endures! All of the above answers! 'Ll Q, JL.. 'PT7.,' ' :fs1afa .a .v -E. . mMmf.f1 Off s var' ' izzml: I43 Sports provide a testing groanol which is a little larger than a ehessboard and just a little smaller than lqfe itsehq - ROGER BANNISTER sports 5 NM, Q ..,..M,,g., ,,.. .,,. ,.,,, si . ? M., an x , J - 96 V Q f V 52,4 I -1 5 Eu .4-,'7 -Q 4- 9 fx-., Q. I wt, A x. . . , ',,.,,m,f4,X' . is, '.A..,.........-- V , 3 ' Y ' ..'.. an vu yi wx i - fl f f Q, T 1 ' Y'fff'5 . '-- ' Vi if 'Q X' ' .1 f -' ,ig-'X ve- Q A f 1 , f t .x , , Q, Wh , x, ,K X 1 - X 5 f Y v 1' xg if e A, X ' -I X X V N. -1 . ax 4 A F X E if iw 6 pg ,.,,,. .4-Qu-W'-A 5-W ' E Q 5X S - 1 .--a-ww P' .- f++-.-s- , :Q L9-1 4 I-E at , .4 s f Marv-fx 1 ff- yvfx- 35 P '-Q. -Q-.,x.,,, 'nuff' .V val ff , ,Q , H 11-i P Fall Sports Scoreboard VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 7 wins, 1 loss State Rank: seventh Conference Rank: second Park Opponent 47 MINNETONKA 7 6 Edina 14 20 HOPKINS 0 21 KENNEDY 20 28 COOPER 13 38 MOUND 0 14 RICHFIELD 6 39 WAYZATA 0 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM 4 wins, 2 losses, 2 ties Conference Rank: third Park oppnneni 4 KENNEDY 2 3 RICHFIELD 1 1 Edina 4 4 LINCOLN 0 1 KENNEDY o 0 Richfield 2 3 Edina 3 1 Lincoln 1 wr, -+4 1 if gn, i. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 8 wins, 2 losses State Rank: fourth Conference Rank: second Meet Teams Place Richfield 3 2 Hopkins 3 2 WAYZATA 3 1 EDINA 3 1 MINNETONKA 3 1 District 18 14 3 REGION FIVE 8 1 State 19 4 4? .3 i I I 2 I l 5 l 4 1 x t I A l.g :' 4 ,Ars VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: C. Otto, manager, J. Leader, manager, J. Chambers, manager, P. Ralles, co-captain, M. Cad- well, co-captain, M. Shinn, manager, l. Curewitz, manager. ROW 2: B. Pope, R. Olsen, D. Onomiya, G, Wignes, J. Cust, D. Ouellette, H. Freedland, J. Liepke, R. Rico, E. Calott, 1. Barr. ROW 3: D. Dorn- feld, R. Swedlund, T. Brown, C. Eveland, R. Broms, K. Johnson, J. Corniea, S. Layman, A. Beal, S. Waldman. M. Swiridow, J. Ralles, M. Brown. ROW 4: Lyle Hanks, coach, Cordon Weihrauch, coach, J. Berge- son, E. Helm. R. Johnson, R. Mclfachran, J. Rounds, E. Ramberg, S. Miller, W. Obinger, T. Williams, G. Chester, M. Boone, W. Lundin, W. Gingrass, Clifford Bombach, coach, Robert Roy, head coach. ROW 5: E. Thompson, W. Griffiths, D. Deming, R. Schwartz, W. Hunkins, B. O'Bryan, J. Nelson, S. Stein, C. Anderson, M. Thingvold, T. Paulson, T. Larson. NOT PICTURED: C. Hules, D. Nagle, C. Nelson, J. Cohen, S. Balick, A. Perlman, trainer. Explosive Gridders Notch Seven Victories lFew football teams in Park's.history could match the talent, power and spirit of the 1968 Orioles. Although not an especially deep team, Park had many outstanding individuals, five of whom were named as All-Conference selections. Behind the solid performance of these veterans, the gridders battled to an undisputed second place in the Conference. The team's record of 7-2 placed it seventh in the state.- After opening the season with a 47-7 victory over Minnetonka, the Orioles experienced their first set- back. Early in the first quarter of the all-important Edina game, wingback Wlarren Lundin suffered a serious knee injury. With Lundin out of action, the team faltered, losing to the Hornets, 6-14. The spirited gridders, however, revenged their loss the next week. Colorful tailback Roger Johnson sped to three touch- downs for a spectacular 20-O victory over Hopkins. Another highlight of the season was the Homecoming battle with Cooper. Coach Bob Roy surprised the Hawks with- a new offensive formation that allowed Mike Cadwell, quarterback, maximum protection frrm the hlitzing Cooper line. The strategy worked well, as Cadwell scored twice and then connected with Dave Deming and Bill Hunkins for two more touch- downs. The Oriole defense held Cooper to only two TD's for a final score of 28-14. At one of Park's pepfesls Mike Cadwell is presented an award for being selected by WCCO as Player of the Week. I47 All-Conference Stars Lead Offensive Playg While ,lohn Rounds provides the needed protection, Mike Cadwell, quarterback, fades hack to pass downfielrl for another first dozen. Early in the game, extra-point kicker lim Corniea splits the uprights to give Park the point after touchdown, tying Cooper, 7-7. Behind the offensive lineis solid blocking, All-State Quarter- back Mike Cadwell scores on a four-yard scamper. Sparked hy outstanding individual play, the Oriole offense averaged 27 points per game against the state's strongest teams. Quarterback Mike Cadwell, selected as the lVlost Valuable Player in the Lake Conference, ran and passed for a remarkable total of l20 points. Park's ground attack was spearheaded by halfhack Roger Johnson, whose l3 touchdowns earned him a share in the Conference scoring title. John Rounds and Pete Ralles completed the hackfield threat, carrying for averages of five and six yards, respectively. Dave Deming, All-Conference end and leading Oriole receiver, snared 7 of Cadwell's l2 TD passes. Other standouts in the offensive line were Bill Hunkins, ,lim Corniea, Rick lVlcEachran, Bill Griffiths, Eric Thompson, Mike Thingvold and Steve Stein, All-Conference guard. 9 ,f. Si-yi is , 'fs 1 .R Qi 5? tubborn Defense BUPIBS League Opponents lVluch of the credit for the gridders' successful season helongs to the defense. A highly spirited and quick crew of musclemen, the defensive unit allowed its opponents only 102 points. The value of such a talented squad was especially apparent in the open- ing game with Minnetonka. Two key interceptions thwarted lVlinnetonka scoring threats as Park held the Skippers to just one touchdown. The Richfield game was the stage for another impressive performance hy the defense. Alert John Rounds recovered three fum- hles, while Dave Deming and Roger Johnson each claimed an interception. Linebacker lrwin Barr con- sistently stopped Richfield's star end, Steve Cook. Unahle to penetrate the determined Oriole defense, Richfield scored only once. Park won the game 14-6 and moved into second place in the Conference. Typical of the defensive unit's desire and drive was the play of Al Beal. Hardly a giant at 145 pounds, Beal nevertheless was a fierce competitor and the leading Oriole defensive hack. Co-captain Pete Ralles also played superior defense at his po- sition as linehacker and was selected to the All-Con- ference team. Other outstanding defensive players were halfhacks Bill Hunkins and Don Ouellette, ends John Nelson, Mike Thingvold, Steve Stein and Dick Schwartz, and tackle Bill Griffiths. Trying lo escape the rush of John Nelson and Eric Thomp- son, on opposing hnlflmclf is Iripped by Sieve SIGNI- L .iv D 'S o , ,QF ga is 'l S Soph ,IV Squads vercome Inex erience Enthusiasm and a deep bench rescued the B-squad football team from a disappointing season. Plagued by inexperience, the sophomores lost their first game to Wayzata, 8-12. The squadls next two encounters were defensive battles, as Park tied Minnetonka and Edina by identical 0-0 scores. The sophs continued their winless ways with a 6-26 loss to Hopkins. Spirits soared, however, as the team defeated the upper- classmen in the Sophomore-Junior Varsity game. En- couraged by the victory, the determined offense smashed Kennedy, 14-6. After dropping a game to Cooper, the B-squad toppled Mound, 7-0. The team ended its season with a loss to Richfield for a record of 3-4-2. Brian Grover, Blair Wachutka and Lance Boole led the offense. Defensive standouts included Bill Richardson, Cvuy Fischer and ,lim Hanks. Several outstanding seniors and a promising group of underclassmen highlighted the Junior Varsity foot- ball season. Steve Layman, a powerful and aggressive senior linebacker, earned special recognition for his defensive play. Other seniors contributing to the team's success were Steve Miller, Wally Obinger, Dan Dorn- feld and Bill Gingrass. Although lacking size, the jun- ior backfield cf Steve Waldman, Dave Onomiya, Cary Nelson, Eric Bamberg and Doug Cook was a precise and consistent scoring threat. Led by these five, the JV finished its season with a creditable 4-4 record. Quarterback Brian Grover fires a bomb over a charging lineman as Steve LaMont fights off the Mound pass rush. 4 5 - 4 BSQUAD FOOTBALL TE VXI BOTTONI ROW li Strand rnanagtr K Zgaine-r, S. LaMont, J, Sundcan, K, Brothcn, S. Behlkc, ,lack Willhitv, Won mana tr ROW 2 ,l Rowcc S Oxerhach L Ifweland C Strom coach, Pt-ter Zannu, couch. BOW 4: W. Ricliardson, J. Hanks, W. Nagle, T Hunter A Plnllip D Goldman S Lipet D Hcrzan B Wachutka 'NI Pederson, O. Fischer, C. Holden, ,l. Senandcr, L. Boolv, P. Cronsetll, S Rhemhart P Frost ROW 3 David Rodda roach D Camble D Stcnberg, M, Buec-her, B. johnson, B. Mcliflfisli, P, Borgeson, B. Fystrom D Carl on W Sumada R Crosby B Grover I Ridde J Sullivan, M. Wise. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: P. Yock, R. Friedman, C. Johnston, A. Frank, L. Long, T. Cottingham, J. Carlson, tri-captain, C. Juster, tri-captain, J. Zils, tri-captain, P. Stiegler, R. Vetter, G. Degner, R. Isenberg, J. Perkins. ROW 2: D. Sornson, R. Zumberge, S. Trygestad, M. Morseth, B, Spooner, M. Shinn, B. Cornell, D. Allen, D. Johnson, R. Wexler, D. Hunter, J. Holmstoen, G. Jacobson, T. Anderson, G. Kelsey, C. Johnson. B-SQUAD SOCCER TEAM-ROW 3: Paul Drangeid, coach, Park Kickers U set . ,..,....,... , .,... hi it-we 'W F K. Ichimura, R. Keith, J. Macy, R. Roepke, J. J0hnston, C. Howard, S. Gardner, W. Skolnick, L. Harris, R. Himmelman, B, Palm. quist. F, Tsuchiya, R. Ribnick, J. Zalasky, J. Holmberg, J, Segal, August Schmidt, coach. ROW 4: P. Smith, M. Schoenberger, C, Litsey, .l. Herrmann, R. Clemmens, R. Edclstein, J. Troutfetter, S. Anderson, J. Rochat, G. Boole, B. Decker, J. Diamond, R. Shimizu, R, Nielsen, G. Ernst. P. Tiller, H. Rach, manager. League, Finish Third Not even mentioned in the pre-season ratings, P3.l'li7S soccer team was not considered much of a chal- lenge. Turning in a respectable 7-2-4 record, the kick- ers provided plenty of surprises for the other teams in the state. The first of these was the exceptionally strong showing against Blake in a non-Conference game. The Orioles scored first, but Blake was able to score in the late minutes on a penalty shot tying the game, l-l. Richfield, the Number l-ranked team in the state, was next in line. Park upset the Spartans, After losing to Edina in a hard-fought battle, they met Benilde, the best of the private schools. The Orioles ended on top in this contest, 2-l, giving Be- nilde its only loss in l5 games. Rejuvenated by this victory, the team went on to meet Edina for the sec- ond time. Roth teams were up for this game and traded the lead back and forth throughout, finally drawing at ln the final game of the season, the Orioles and White Bear, Suburban Conference cham- pions, fought to a 2-2 tie. Park finished the season third in the Conference, one game out of first. This year the Junior Varsity team also proved it was good at surprises by finishing with a fine 5-3-3 season. Although most of the players were first-year men, they learned the skills quickly and developed into a strong playing unit. Sophomores Scott Ander- son and Jeff Johnston were team slandouts. lil'I1i1dC.S goalie hits the dir! I0 stop a Park scoring threat led by Oriole caplairzs Greg luster and lim Zils. I53 S T . 4 ., .14 ,se l if ,Q N 5 , , , I Terry Cottingham, senior, lofts the ball downfield to his center, setting up the first goal in Park's 3-1 triumph over Richfield. I54 Good halfbacks know how to use their heads. Tri-captain lim Carlson employs this ability to break up a play. Talented Seniors Soccer success at Park must he attributed mainly to the talents of the Senior Class. Eight of the sen- iors have heen on the starting squad for two years. During this period the team suffered only three de- feats. Three of these starters, Charlie Johnston, Gregg ,luster and Jim Zils, were letter-Winners in their sophomore year as well. This year, these seniors, combined with the underclassmen, made up the best offensive squad in Parlc's history and the almost un- penetrahle defensive team which has hecome tradi- tional to competitive soccer at Park High. Terry Cottingham led the scoring with six goals, followed hy ,lim Carlson with four. Don Allen, Gregg Jacobson, Reid Wvexler and .luster were next with three each. Leading the team in assists was Zils with nine. For their outstanding performances Paul Stieg- ler, Carlson and Zils were All-Conference selections. In an all-out defensive effort, veteran halfbaek Charlie Johnston leaps lo block an opposing linemanls high kick. W U Q s ,441 Taking advantage of the half-time break, Coach Auggie Schmidt prepares his kickers for the final 30 minutes of action. Responsible for Orioles' Soccer Success His speed and coordination making him a constant scoring threat, Doug Williams streaks in for an unobstructed shot on the goal. New X - , .. st Exceptional Depth Sparks Cross Countr 5 T - it-it its ,Miss .ef E if Ei S s f u. , g g . Voled by his lcrznznzalcs as the H1051 lflllllllblf? runner. Mika Slcimle, senior tri-caplain, clcnzonsrralcs his lzalural speed and dedicalion. IS6 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM---BOTTOM ROW: L. Houston, tri-cap- tain, .l. Smith, W. Egchcrg, N. Aaseng, S, Stallman, M. Steimle, tri-captain, C. l.aDukc, .l. Winegardcn, N. Aaseng, li. Wachutku. ROW 2: H. Allan, tri-captain, A. Alhcrt, S. Nelson, P. Racctte, D. Boasting five of the top eight all-time Park cross country runners, Coach Eugene Wrighfs harriers bounded to powerhouse status once again in Minne- sota. The only two Conference losses were suffered early in the season as the Orioles were edged hy Richfield, 29-28 and Hopkins, 32-25. After splitting these first two triangular meets, the harriers ran up a string of six victories to finish second in the Lake with an 8-2 record. l'lighlighting this most prosperous season was a 23-32 slashing of a powerful Edina team. Mental as well as physical dedication, along with great team morale, guided Park to its eight Conference victories. ln the largest meet of the year 123 participating schoolsj, Park made a surprise showing in the Duluth Swain Invitational Meet as it capped second-place honors. Placing third in the Districts, the harriers were sky-high for the Regions and ran away with the Region Five crown along with Hopkins, advancing to the State. A total of T9 schools went to State and Park was more than well repre- sented. Running their normal hest. the Orioles made a strong hid for the State Championship, finishing fourth and ending a fine year. Every good team needs leadership, and this was well provided hy harrier tri-captains Mike Steimle, Harry Allan and l,anny Houston. Five of the top eight runners in Park's history came from this year,s squad. These hoys were Steimle tthirdj, Pete Racette ffourthj, Jerry Vlfinegarden tfiftht, Curt LaDuke tsixthj and Allan teightht. The Orioles were huilt around an underclass nucleus in their campaigns. Top Individuals Capture Region Five Title Bunchea' up for important scoring depth, Harry Allan, Steve Green and Lanny Houston approach the finishing chute at full speed. miami: 'www gi 1 Q 0 ii. L. fm' swafwd -wi UMNO! Johnson, B. Siegfried, B. Holmberg, D. Klinge, T. Wagner, S. Thompson, S. Green. ROW 3: N. lsbin, D. Aldrich, T. Anderson, G. Chamberlain, S. Lifson, D. Troup, L. Kamman, B. McLean, J. , Klein, S. Wilcox, R. Zils, Eugene Wright, coach. fl' ' -..A ' A V M l ,, . ,, a ,.., , r ' nnin A ii r .. Q 'P' V . . Daily preparations are made for the punishing two-mile race as Varsity harriers work out at Lake of the Isles. I57 Winter Team Sports Scoreboard VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 6 wins, 10 losses Conference Rank: ninth Park Opponent LINCOLN KENNEDY Hopkins Cooper MOUND Richfield Minnetonka WAYZATA Edina Lincoln MOUN D Robbinsdale MIN NETONKA Edina Cooper Robbinsdale VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM ll wins, 11 losses, 1 tie Conference Rank: eighth I T S Park Opponent 0 Lincoln 3 0 Rohbinsdale 10 3 MINNETONKA 2 1 Edina 8 0 Hopkins 3 1 Kennedy 1 1 Cooper 5 6 MOUND 3 0 Richfield 9 3 Hopkins 5 0 Wayzata 4. 1 Robhinsdale 2 0 Edina 10 4- WAYZATA 0 O Richfield S 6 MOUND 3 or N- ga A L H I L, Q X fee. is Frustrated Cagers Collapse to inth Place Excellent ball control, a good set of moves and an accurate jump shot are factors enabling Tom Larson to maneuver against his man. Jumping off to a quick start, the cagers took an early lead in the Lake Conference race. A total collapse then took place as the Orioles lost their last 10 of 14 games to finish in ninth place with a 6-10 record. Initial victories were over a strong Lincoln and Kennedy and an impressive nonconfer- ence win at St. Cloud Tech. Park's desperate lack of a big man took its toll as the cagers were outmanned in nearly every game. Hopkins, Lake Conference champions, ran into a hot Park team before pulling out a 74-71 victory. Other good showings in losing causes were an eight-point loss to Edina and an 82-69 1oss to Waseca, which was then ranked as the Number 1 team in the state. Foul trouble in the second Lin- coln game proved costly as the Orioles outscored them from the floor but were outshot on the line 31-10 in a 69-50 1oss. lnconsistency from game to game also was a major flaw in team success. Edina outpointed the cagers 44-19 in the second half after the Orioles had built up a 30-29 halftime lead. An encouraging note was a 59-53 morale-boosting Win over Minne- tonka. Additional victories Were a pair of Wins over' Mound and a 64-49 ripping of Wayzata. Teamwork was still lacking as the disappointing season ended. His face set in fierce determinatiorz, Bruce Wachutka, jun- ior, drives around his opponent and in for a score. I59 N Q I I 3, rf., .,,-, f ,, 'tlwl' Y 1 rw -- f w ..,..sa.. X .. rr - ,' H mutiny- f . Q MFA- ' ' . ' - T4 www af ff yawn... ,, f . imp, ibn 'am fx ' reins , as- -- 1' wwf Q. V W M441 mx f w .' .-if 2 'fr ,. fx ffl ' 45 Ao- ,-. A , , . .J V Ar, --we V in -1.- PM Ju Y' sa , . , may ma 1 W VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-KNEELING: Lyle Hanks, coach, Kristal, C. Mclfarlin, P, Smith, T. Larson, D. Deming. tri-captain, M Darold Wold, coach, Lloyd Holm, coach. STANDING: R. Weinberg, Cadwell, T. Anderson, .l. Senander, B. Grover, J. Hanks, A. Beal manager, S, Waldman, E. Helm, K. Kraft, T. Paulson, J. Rounds, W. tri-captain, W. Richardson, R. Myers, manager, J. Kimes, manager. Hunkins, R. Leiendecker, B. Wachutka, tri-captain, P. Stiegler, J. - r Oriole Five vercomes Severe Handieaps Playing with more than their share of injuries, such as Dave Deming's bad back and other minor ailments, the Orioles struggled through the season. After the second game, the cagers lost the services of Tri-captain Alan Beal until late in the Conference campaign. Overcoming these disadvantages, Coach Lloyd Holm disclosed an explosive five. Shooting t a blistering 49 per cent from the field. Deming led Park scorers with a l5.6 average, followed by Mike Cadwell and Bruce Wachutka with respective averages of 15.2 and 14.8. Deming also proved his value on the boards with l25 rebounds. Tom Larson emerged as the fourth scorer with 97 points and sec- ond defensive man with l09 rebounds. Highlighting the year was Demingis performance against Minne- tonka as he pulled off l8 rebounds and poured in 25 points. ln the loss to Waseca, Cadwell had an excellent night by notching 28 points before fouling out early in the second half. Center Jeff Kristal, sophomore, had a fine year as he surprised everyone in his first full season. This yearis District squad was l centered around the underclassmen as only five sen- iors were on the team. ln the Districts, the Orioles put out a strong effort. but lost to Richfield, 76-7l. i Harrl-rlriving .Hilfe Cmlzrcll starts his penetration towards the baske! by moving through the Offensitfe patlerns. W I6l Soph, J Teams Beast Hustle, Dedlcatlon Utilizing every man on the team, the B-squad cagers rolled to a l2-6 overall record. Boasting ex- ceptional team balance and a number of outstanding hall players, the Orioles developed into one of the top sophomore teams in the Lake. After Winning five of their first ten games, the cagers caught fire and Won seven of their last eight games, finishing a most re- spectable season. The biggest victory of thelyear proved to he a 42-4l thriller in the final seconds at Edina. Jim Hanks emerged as the leading scorer with l68 points, followed hy Brian Grover, l35, and lim Senander, lO6. Dick Sullivan was the most accurate man from the field, shooting at a 38 per cent clip. Although the Junior Varsity cagers could only muster a fair 3-7 record, Coach Lyle Hanks, hunch developed into a hustling, spirited group. Lacking the experience needed in a winning team, the JV's had to scrap for their achievements as Well as vic- tories. The Orioles' initial win came at Kennedy, 45-43. Rounding out the victories were wins at Mound, 62-36, and Wayzata, 66-33. The team was hampered due to the loss of several fine ball players to the Varsity. The top rehounder and leading scorer in these games was Paul Stiegler with 130 points. Fol- lowing Stiegler in the scoring column were Duane Wa1'sett, with 65, and Rich leiendecker, 40. Lefty Bill Richardson takes control of the game and sets up a potent Oriole offense against the Edina Hornets. B'-SQUAD BASKETBALL.TEAM'B0TTOM ROW: M- MiCk61S0l1 C Strom B Grover J Hank C, Holden L McFarl1n G Fischer manager, R. Sullivan, S. Lipcts, D. Fystrom, W. Richardson, J. Radde B Schiemo J Scnander B Dean K. Brothen, R. Decker, manager. TOP ROW: Darold Wold, coach l62 aaa at at if I ll all ' 'U l VARSITY HOCKEY TEAMABOTTOM ROW: T. Hendrickson, B. coach, L. Peterson, manager, M. Wise, manager, C. Howard, G. Mayeda, Spooner, B. O'Bryan, P. Gronseth, T. Williams, G. Eveland, captain, S. Steege, R. Gumphrey, B. Armstrong, M. Enger, S. Schlicht, E. Peter- C, Hules, D, Lazorik, .l. King, S. Stallman TOP ROW: Peter Zanna, son, K. Wolfe, manager, Larry Langen, coach. Line Shifts Salvage 4-11-1 Hockey Season Experience and experiment were key factors in the hockey team's first season under Head Coach Larry Langen. Faced with a tough schedule and a young squad, Coach Langen shuffled players and lines into the most effective team possible. His strategy paid off, as the Oriole pucksters upset several of the state's better teams. One such upset came early in the sea- son against lVIinnetonka. Skating with his usual hustle, Rick Gumphrey nailed two goals while Glen Mayeda scored once. Park's defense held the Skippers to only two tallies for a spirit-lifting 3-2 triumph. Another especially sweet victory for the suprising skaters was against Wayzata. Revenging an earlier loss to the Trojans, Park won the game, 4-0, on goals by Cumphrey, Dan Lazorik and Bruce O'Bryan. Without a doubt the most reliable and spectacular individual on this year's hockey squad was Gary Eve- land, goalie and team captain. Playing behind a rela- tively weak defense, Eveland was often forced to make upwards of 30 saves per game. For his con- sistent performance in the nets, Eveland was named to the All-Conference team as Honorable Mention. t Directing the Oriole offensive attack were leading scorers Gumphrey, 15 points, and Jeff King, 11. Coach Langen also cited the play of Brad Armstrong and Tom Hendrickson, seniors, and Mike Enger, 5 sophomore, as contributing to Parkis scoring thrust. t Breaking up an opponenfs rush, Dan Lazorik carries the puck around the Oriole net before releasing a pass. I63 Eveland All-Conference Honorable Mention -gwsii K K. Y ,- it 1 T: be we . :Q gn- . Q Q ' i .QZLQQ il ' By clearing the puck into the center ice area, Steve Schlicht, junior g ' A'A defenseman, starts an offensive rush from the Oriole zone. Circling in front of the Minnetonka blue line, Rick Cum- phrey, the teamfs leading scorer, awaits a lead pass After kicking out a rebound shot, goalie Cary Eveland ducks a charging wing while Oriole skaters aia' in checking him to the ice. of L W: ,fr f e' U ' g ' 13 '- H Ee -1 . . .t - . Q l. t r y ',Q, 9.vrW, ii' .,.x.....-...vm---w-Q... my-k,....... H x H In-- an N L A My K rx.. . ff-v-0-......,-Q-.-.V-x'.... me., M ty, Q ,M ,.,k,,,f. k1.,,a., .. --'S ..,. ., - Q, F - . L 1 mmf3:-,--.......,.,....,.l,er ---'L L rfb, A .. 5 4 'J , is ' xif'-,f,f,-5 Q . X ' W ,, . 'K ' 1 I .,. ,W 1 ' -' . - M . - - X ft' i -. If . '. K : Trl. ..lf1 - I My - 5 1 'Tit-- L- A , :, -':t-:bmi x 13, 9 I , f ',:t.Qx,Ny5.O ...Ng .gxzmgi QV K. ,b . -xv X, N -ug he '- I '2:,'f,x,rfN: 4 ,x f jigfi .f 1 .1-s.'..1sh f.. si Qs -'F3g'.,,1A5 i ':- 5 , 11 L, ,,' vb! . 3 :.',.-:fx-'gl-5? fe... g I 4 . ' ir' A . Avis! Q. ..,....,ilHa-fx, yi , 2+ '-i, ?f.igi:.,:-tif-, . . . -'.. . 'f rt N, ' g .Y :if,l:,5i!f:f. Q: .mmm .ww I64 K mmf f. - . -..Qw1 -A ..- 4,32 8.5 6 XQRK is 711 ll B-SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM--BOTTOM ROW: T. Riordan, .l. Combs, D. Neitzel, J. Skarin, R. Crosby, .l. Balkins, J. Beckius, P. Borgeson, L. S. Overbach, C. Cabana, S. Tabor, C. Taylor, B. Cook, B. McGown. Peterson, manager, David Rodda, coach. TOP ROW: K. Wolfe, manager. M. Wise. manager, M. Voss, C. Nelson, Soph Drain Leaves B-Pueksters Winless B-squad hockey Coach David Rodda began the season with an extremely talented squad-so talented, in fact, that eight of the sophomores were called up to fill Varsity positions. Left with few experienced skaters, Coach Rodda faced the laborious task of building a completely new team. As necessary funda- mentals were developed, the B-squad gave increasing- ly better performances. Although the sophomores re- mained winless, they tied Mound in a hard-fought overtime battle for a season's record of O-4-1. Stand- outs on defense included Tim Riordan and Bill Cook, while Ray Crosby took honors on offense. Q ,A. 1!- af Q Goalie Terry Williams stops a break-away shot on goal during a team scrimmage. Daily practice keeps him sharp for the next game. Stick handling into the offensive zone, Bill Cook prepares to feed an open teammate positioned in front of the opponenfs net. l65 i 'X Winter Individual Sports Scoreboard VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM 3 wins, 7 losses State rank: Sixth Conference rank: seventh Park Opponent VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM 3 wins, 6 losses State rank: thirteenth District rank: seventh Park Opponent 37 Hopkins 58 39 Cooper 56 57 LINCOLN 38 46 Robbinsdale 49 33 Edina 62 17 Kennedy 48 57M LINCOLN 3715 46 Golden Valley 49 51 ROBBINSDALE 441 30 KENNEDY 9 Hopkins 6 Cooper 26 NIOUND 11 Richfield 15 Wayzata 13 Lincoln 20 Rohbinsdale 12 Minnetonka 25 EDINA sf! I 1 ! VARSITY SKI TEAM , 3 wins, 5 losses State rank: fourteenth District rank: sixth Meet Teams Place Edina Robbinsdale Lincoln Richfield District 18 State I66 VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM 3 wins, 6 losses, 1 tie State rank: fourteenth Region rank: seventh Park Opponent 33M Mankato 715 65 MPLS. MARSHALL 410 26 Cooper 79 31 Lincoln 711 5215 Richfield 5215 31 Robbinsdale 74 40 Kennedy 65 5315 FRIDLEY 4615 84M WASHINGTON 20MZ 11, - Q VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM BOTTONI ROW D Mitchell M roser, M. Brown, R, Johnson, co-captain, T. Barr, W. Griffiths, Gordon Clarno K Joppe G Hubbard T Otlund D .lohn on D Johnson WCllll'i1llCl 1,COL1Clt.NOT PICTUHED:S.Laymun,co-captain. Grapplers Seventh, Johnson State Champ Sandwiched between a fine start and finish was a rather disappointing year for the Varsity wrestlers. The season opened on an optimistic note as Park defeated Bloomington Kennedy, 30-12. Next came a 29-9 loss to Hopkins and a 32-6 loss to Number 1- ranked Cooper. Recovery was fast as the grapplers evened their record at 2-2 with a 26-12 win over Mound. The Orioles then lost momentum and dropped five matches in a row. A final 25-16 victory over Edina left Park with a 3-7 season,s record, seventh in the Conference. In non-Conference action they beat Annandale but lost to Atwater and St. Cloud Tech. Overshadowing this somewhat dismal season was the success of Roger Johnson. Finishing with an over- all 26-3 record, Johnson was named as an All-Con- ference wrestler at 165 pounds. He was second in the District 18 meet and advanced to the Region Five meet which he won. Finally he went to State compe- tition and was undefeated, winning the 165-pound title. Also named as an all-Conference wrestler was Irwin Barr, junior. He placed third in the District meet at 175 pounds but was unable to compete in the Region meet because of illness. Dther outstanding individuals were Doug Johnson, 127 pounds. Mark Clarno. 95 pounds. and Steve layman. 120 pounds. Heavyweight Bill Griffiths makes use of all 200 pounds in an effort to pull a Minnetonka opponent to the mat. I67 1 P K ,Q 4'-unusual' 1,-pour 'Gikglfffl Jgxg' 4' fy Sw 9 X fi f, , V, X. ,,. g 1 ed' Bratten, T. Brown, S. Bjelke, M. Buecher, Jack Willhite, coach. For six long minutes of exhausting individual competition each week, the wrestler is completely separated from his fans, coach and teammates. He wins, or loses, alone. vershadowed b Outstandin Individuals Probably the best way to describe the B-squad wrestlers this year would be to say, Hup and downf, The underclassmen found themselves on top in six of their matches but were on the losing end in another six. A tie with Bloomington Kennedy left the squad with an even 500 per cent, 6-6-l record for the year. Highlighting the season were Park's upsets over pow- erful Lincoln, Minnetonka and St. Cloud Tech teams. Coach ,lack Willhite credits this teeter-totter sea- son to the lack of wrestlers. Only ten sophomores turned out to wrestle this year compared to an average of thirty in past years. Out of this small group of sophomores, however, came some excellent athletes. Heavyweight Mike Curtis wrestled his way to a 12-1 record and earned a Varsity letter for his efforts. Brian Cornell, Mike Brown, Doug Blue, Greg Hub- bard, Tom Ostlund and Blair Wachutka also received letters for their performances on the B-squad level. In li-squad action against Minnetorlka, Hola Lawson, junior, flips to escape his opponentls offensive move. 2 1 B-SQUAD WRESTLING TEAMaBOTTOM ROW: T, Strand, J. Nilva, S. Bratten, B. Comell, B. Wachutka. ROW 2: M. Curtis, E. Bakken, R. Lawson, W. Goldman, D, Blue. ROW 3: D. Ski Team's Season Proves Uphill Battleg . Qifig at Carving a turn through the gates, Al faffe speeds toward the finish line and the completion of his final District slalom run. ,JA ff. X 3' 2: Wi Q ,at M f . iilr .,, 'nt 'J ' ,V4'5'. xg, x fr ' 3 t 1h -f 1, W, ,, I ,,z 1 ,ivvgvbrv f' -X y7 g1 ' '-s-,rd - Y Q P .Nha - . . ,J Cf' .4 'H . is N 9 i t M., 3-laflg it ts K . N ffff - 'l !'1 With precision unusual for the first jump, Rich Johnson, junior, soars gracefully down the hill for a nearly perfect performance. I70 Conference triangulars developed the skiing ex- perience necessary for the District and State Meets. Splitting three Lake meets and losing the other, Oriole skiers finished with a 3-5 record and a sixth-place standing in the Conference. Victories were over Way- zata, Kennedy and Minnetonka. Totaling 254.78 points in the Districts fslalom, 89.08, jumping, 83.11, cross country, 82.59j, Park took sixth-place honors. Advancing to the State Meet, the skiers capped a 14th- place rank with 224.85 points. The cross country skiers finished ninth while the slalom and jumping teams ended up 23rd and 16th, respectively. Team District production was centered around Mark Pederson, sophomore, who captured the gold medal in the slalom competition. Pederson placed first in four of the six meets. Rich Johnson, junior, picked up valuable District points with a tenth place in jumping. The State Meet found Jeff Holmberg, sophomore, as the top Park finisher at 20th place in cross country, followed by Lanny Houston, 3lst, and Scott Anderson, 36th. Gary Tushie emerged as the top Uriole jumper with a 34-th-place finish. Team slalom leader in the State was Rick Schultz. Hours of practice pick up meaning for Scott Anderson, sophomore, during his grueling cross country event. 35- Pederson Captures District Slalom Honors .,- - -1 T- -- -, t SKI TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: B. Ribneck, N, Aaseng, S. LaMont, C. Pederson, C. Sweezy, L. Houston, D. Klinge, T. Lmdee B McElf1sh Kelsey, A. Jaffe, captain, D, Ginsberg, D. Jothen, M, Sirr, P. Racette, J. Holmberg, John Holmberg, coach, N. Aaseng. ROW 4 B Berry P. Frost. ROW 2: D. Bloomquist, C. Bell, T. Cordon, M. Dulelmohn, M. D. Bennett, R. Johnson, C. Tushie, R. Carlson, S. Andrrson K Con Steimle, M. Pope, M. Stein. C, Chapman. ROW 3: B. Gingrass, s0liver,T.Kesz1nen. Gilmour Pike, coarh, G. Chamberlain, J, Pfleicler, D. Carlson, M. L-w-ef T W. MT' ff M , MMHJ ffl Mark Pederson picks his way through 35 gates enroule to a first-place finish in Ihe District slalom event. 95 Tough Season atures Young Swimmers Taking a final breath before going into the turn, Mark Setterholm, junior, works for valuable points in the 100-yard breaststroke. Keying for the championship meets, the swimming team met only the top 12 teams in the state. As a result, the squad,s dual meet record of 3 wins and 12 losses was not especially impressive. Lacking the versatility and depth necessary for a strong dual- meet team, the tankers dropped heartbreakers to Kennedy, 47-48, Golden Valley, 46-49, and Robbins- dale, 46-49. The difficult season, however, prepared the team for a strong showing in the championship meets. Qualifying 13 swimmers for the finals, the mermen churned to a seventh-place finish in the Dis- trict. Oriole swimming in the State Meet was largely dominated by underclassmen. Steve Thompson, soph- omore distance freestyler, led team scoring in the meet. Easily capturing eleventh in the 200-yard free- style, Thompson came back with an exceptional effort in the 400 to take third in the State. Steve Nelson, also a sophomore, claimed tenth in the backstroke, while the freestyle relay of Dan Oakes, junior, Greg Loop, junior, Casey Dickerson, freshman, and Harry Allan, senior, earned ninth place. Finishing only HAZ points behind Winona, the tankers placed thirteenth, a very respectable ranking for a young team. Although several of the underclass swimmers per- formed for the Varsity, the B-Squad swim team com- piled a satisfying 7-5 season,s record, including big wins over Lincoln and Kennedy. Top individuals were John Bartholow, Eric Dickerson and Dennis Sutliff. Slicing the water in a perfect start, Steve Thompson begins another grueling team practice. Harry Allan glides an easy warm-up with the seemingly effortless stroke of a good freestyler. ema- - ..- I a I I u I I I I n u I I no. una : : : . n o 5 2 . . . .- SWIM TEAM--BOTTOM ROW: J. Hertaus. manager, W. Fishman, manager. Scott Rh:-inertson, coach. .l. Von Arx. S. Faliterman. P. Xovk captain, D. Allen. H. Allan. Rohert Erickson, coach, P. Dansky, man ager, T. Cust, manager. ROW 2: D. Goldman, J. Winegarden, S. Thompson, C. Loop, B. Nassauer, D. Ness, M. Hanson, D. Sutliff. M. 2 - - - - .f'. .., .l . - - n In I I ' ' I nu I 1 , :ASS I I I - :.J ' ' ' Setterholm, S. Nelson, D. Oakes, T. Seubert, C. Dickerson. B-SQUAD SWIM TEAM-ROW 3: H. Bach, D. Barton, M. Overend, J, Bartholow. T. Hunter, P. O'Conner, D. Sutliff, A. Phillips, Payden, B. Palm- quist, E. Dickerson. I73 l nderclassmen -hine in State Competitiong Only a freshman but already one of the best all-around swimmers in the stale, Casey Dickerson sprints the first leg of the individual medley event. Showing the form that earned him a District ninth, lim Von Arx executes a back layout dive. l 1 lV0t content to be minuternen, Park's fohn Bartholow and Greg Loop l hope to maintain their freestyle relay's lead with times closer to 50 seconds. I74 G mnasts Shatter Jinx, in Three Mee s Varsity gymnastics was plagued with winless sea- sons in its first years of existence, but this year the jinx was broken. The teamis first taste of victory came in a meet with top-ranked Minneapolis lVlarshall whom they defeated, 65-40. With their first win he- hind them, the Orioles were hungry for number two, but in their next five meets the closest they could come was a 521Q-5216 tie with Richfield. ln the last two meets of the season, however, they won not only their second meet, hut the third as well. The wins against Fridley, 581Q-4615, and St. Paul Wash- ington, 8415-ZZOM, left the team with a 3-5-1 rec- ord. ln Regions the gymnasts finished seventh. Providing leadership throughout the season were Co-captains Pete Hanson and Russ Fystrom. Hanson was a consistently solid performer on the still rings. Fystrom's specialty was the side horse. He finished second in his event in the Region Five meet, earning the right to compete in State. Another top performer was Bid? Shapiro Wh? proved his ability in free Russ Fystrom dismounts from the side horse with a precisely ex- CXCTCISC U1 all Of Park S YTlCCtS th1S SCHSOH- ecuted double-leg circle, ending the routine that took him to State. J . . 5 . , Q- js X K . t . 1 H- ' W Ai V I A P--s, . . X., , . . Q . . Q 1,, ,M 1 f 1-sr . fizxsm .tg . f , .negate 1. w i iii-iiivfifsf' is . .... f : ' . i T.g,Q.32fffg, W f' K . fsigil. .J wfissff ' i.,. -- GYMNASTICS TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: R. Keith, M. Greffin, J. Segal, D. Goldstein, J. Goldstone, P. Hanson, co-captain. ROW 4: Woody J. Royce, P. Glaser, J. Rutman, S. Wheeler, S. Golden. ROW 2: J. Sattervall, coach, J. Anderson, R, Fystrom, co-captain, R. Alberg, G. Simertz, J. Johnston, K. Wong, R. Shapiro, B. Jones, J. Laidlaw, J. Nelson, G. Schmidt, K. Sorensen, D. Tetzlaff, manager. Perkins. ROW 3: L. Oiland, D. Yess, B. Zumberge, G. Wignes, S. Kafitz, I75 I76 .L 1.-,,,f' Obtaining maximum height, Rick Shapiro, senior, executes a back flip in the free exercise. Co-captain Pete Hanson takes full advantage of his powerful body when performing on the rings. F ystrom Paces Team to Seventh in Region Hoping to add a high-difficulty stunt to his routine, Mike Perlman strains to hold his support for the required three seconds. use A A l fi l 5 , fr I K V - , -,,,ff N , .t ,i,,,, ,,wi.Wt... , .... , . , K, c K , ,V - 1 ...,..,,,. .., ,. . .. ..,,,,,. f I, U V 1 6 V .. Girls' G mnastics Makes Competitive Debut , L Trying to master her routine before the next meet, .lulie Nordell executes a hanolstanrl thigh rest on the uneven parallel bars. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAMfBOTTOM ROW: J. Nordell, co-captain, B. Hougdahl, B. Edmond, A. Nilsestuen, K. Angell. ROW 2: M. Skrivseth, C. Grinde, C. Engel, W. Watson, K. Nelson, co-captain, V, Winter, ROW 31 Miss Mylla Urban, coach, J. Lidbeck, L. Evers, C. Hughes, L. Gauper, M. FiSCh, D. Hanson. ROW 4: J. Martinson, B. Bowen, K. Kramer, B. Newman, C. Bell. Athletics at Park took a new step forward this year with the establishment of the girls, gymnastics team. For years considered a sport too strenuous for women, gymnastics has recently become very popular with high school girls throughout the nation. The girls' stunts differ from those of the Varsity gymnasts: the girls concentrate on grace, agility and balance, while the boys' performances require, in addition, great strength. The girl gymnasts competed in meets this year in any of four areas: floor exercise, balance beam, uneven parallel bars and vaulting. Frequently placing near the top in these meets were co-captains Kathy Nelson and Julie Nordell, LuAnn Evers, Karen Kramer, Barb Bowen and Cheryl Engel. With only a four-inch stage to perform on, Kathy Nelson in- corporates ballet movements into a gymnastics routine. I77 t f 4 .XX N. N. J ' 9 E fl k 'Nw students W My people are gray, Pigeon gray, dawn gray, storm gray. I call them, beaatyfal Ana' I wonder where they are going - CARL SANDBURG Sophomores Meet Park's Bold Challenge, Ort Orientation Day, Cary Stern soon discovers that teachers like Peter Ringsrud are also often lost in the maze of halls. SOPHOMORES--RIGHT ROW l: N. Aascng, E, Abelson, R. Ackerman, H. Adlin, J. Agrell. ROW 2: C. Ahlstrand, R. Alberg, J. Alfors, N, Ananjcw, J. Andersen. ROW 3: B. Anderson, D, Anderson, J. Anderson, L. Anderson, L. Anderson. ROW 4: P, Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Anderson, S. Ander- son, K. Angell. ROW 5: M. Anklum, G. Appelhaum, J. Appelbaum, T. Armstrong, D, Arnold, ROW 6: J. Arthur, R. Arthur, J. Arthurs, F. Astren, ll. llubula. l80 For the Class of ,7l, the sophomore year was one of adjustment. Orientation Day launched the tenth graders into senior high life. That day of schedule cards, garbled instructions and the confusing maze of levels and buildings worried some of the new- comers. Soon, however, the students adjusted to the hectic pace of the Senior High. Getting involved in school activities was the next step, and many mem- bers of the tenth grade discovered the various extra- curricular programs. After school and weekends found them playing chess, debating or rehearsing for a play. Some underclassmen decided to take up politics. Homeroom representatives were elected to the Student Council, which replaced the Sophomore Board and Class officers as government this year. Many boys joined the various B-squads of football, cross country and soccer. By the time the first re- port cards came out, the Sophomore Class had adapted to its new role: sharing in the tasks and privileges of St. Louis Park Senior High. t E i I p E, A 5. J l 1 K . 5, . V , A : J, 4. sail ,. 5 k j NY 2' J 1 'C X vs riff rw tw 6 , ,, . ,ma ,X ,Tel itil, -. A ' A r,-l,-' 4 A . t Q. 3 r it , , ff Reluetantl Return 55. J 'I , in Q' '16 .,.. , , '9- QP f f SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 1: R. Bader, S. Bader, R. Badiner, S. Badzin, J. Baker, J, Balkins, G. Balter, J. Balto, S. Bank, T. Barrett. ROW 2: J. Bartholomay, J. Bartholow, C. Barton, C. Bateson, M. Bauer, T. Beaubaire, H. Bearmon, J. Beck, R. Beck, J. Becker. ROW 3: J. Beckius, M. Beer, S. Behlke, C. Bell, L. Bender, D. Bennett, R. Bennett, D. Benson, N. Benson, C. Berg. x 1 f . te A? e ' S Ji' 5415 4. J tk' wa to Complicated Routine fr' , fx , .,. X xl if Q ,K l ' 'Q ' H? SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW 1: J. Berg, R. Berg, S. Bergen, P. Berlien, B. Berris. ROW 2: C. Betts, D, Billbe, M. Billet, B. Birkholz, S. Bjelke. ROW 3: P. Black, D. Blixrud, M. Block, D, Blue, G. Boole. ROW 4: L. Boole, P. Borgeson, K. Bosley, M. Branco, J. Bratt. La Vern Nornes and Leland Erickson help Helen Adlin, Bonnie Usan and Susan Kamman return to classes after vacation. fl U A R 'Alt A J fy 5ift, lY frrr X ' r Q i i K ..., ,.., ..., . B J e s. J 4 W V3 is ,L X V x 'Y - . Al . . J . ,M J, K .... . , Q. . A f l ,- I 3 Q15 k:-: ' W 'fi l ,. ih 'S . s -. -. . J . .. l X is f - ' -- . ' X 1 Tffg. 'P , -., ii L 'LL .,. .l 'fit e .. .3 , 1 l: .- - .. , 'a ig E ia 'MX S .rff fae fii ' l . ,.. . . ll l, .J .eeeey , yyt. , J... . . e , X l ll K: i . ,,.:. . e.,e J - .xv F' -EW , ,f SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 1: D. Bratten, C. Brecke, L. Brenner, S. Bresnick, E. Brodt, T. Bromme, K. Brothen, B. Brown, M. Brown, P. Brown, R. Brown, S. Brown, B. Brust, M. Bryan, B. Brynteson, J. Budig, M. Buecher M. Burge, D. Burnes, J. Burnes, D. Burnham, B. Burns. ROW 2: D. Burton, T. Burud, J. Bushway, A. Busse, S. Butler, G. Buzinka, G. Cabana, D. Cahoon, J. Canton, D. Carlson, E. Carlson, L. Carlson, H. Carp, E. Catcher, J. Caton, S. Chan, C. Chaney, D. Chapel, K. Charlebois, A. Chase, C. Chemrinow, G. Chilson. s SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW 1: T. Currier, M. Curtis, R. Daehis, S. Dahl, C. Dake, P. Dale, V. Daly, S. Darnell, G. Davidson, H. Davis, J. Davy, D. Daw- son, S. Day, K. Dean, W. Dean, B. Decker, D. Deming, D. Deming, K. Denson, V. DeYoung, D. Diamond, J. Diamond. ROW 2: E. Dickerson, G. Dolinger, B. Donner, K. Dougherty, K. Drager, W. Dubish, M. Dudley, K. Dunder, E. Eades, L. Ecklund, P. Edlund, R. Edmond, R. Efron, W. Egeberg. B. Emerick, T. Engelke, M. Enger, J. Englund, J. Enninga, J. Erickson, K. Erickson, S. Erick- son. a fi X .E i1.. rf 5 ' H-29? 5 1 Q QS, W 1 , f eii . J ii.e D J s J Classroom assignments require Patrick Tiller to make use of the various library facilities available to sophomores. -, , , . il ' MQ, . 'f h A t D x K . i D - 0 , af' . reere - as - Sy' Er., F. X as tj, 'EX x s ,fs 1 :ie ia .Q if fx Ak ,E 3,655 . if Ng, ,-rr' . : -wif -I Q' ' J is Fifa Q K . i all we If , 'il . J .31 ., . ,, 55 lk- S..- f if F f g' s la if 2 .xi it P 5 . 1 ,Aw QTY swf we ,X , yy fir 'x fi 4 . . , I , Q3 'air' -fy 4 fi 6 if 5' 4 ni ii 5 'J an lx f. J I , t 4, ' if iv' i i Q. , , lr -, 2 'x . M H CJ Help Provided b Libraries, E Learning more about his own environment is one of Paul Browrfs goals as he dips for a sample of swamp wafer. iiii . i .lf ji' , 0 ii if if e f , ik 45,15 a ,Q ol .iff I 5 I v nvironment , if f ' 11r2Q'e ' - W 5 We it g Z 2 - . . I'L . . . iq' r i W eenr in Q2 i ii A 9 15......i e 1 e . L K A SOPHOMORES-MABOVE ROW 1: L. Chlebeck, M. Chock, S. Christensen, K. Christenson, D. Christiansen. ROW 2: S. Christopherson, N. Clein, A. Clemmens, J. Cloutier, 1. Combs. ROW 3: B. Cook, S. Corniea, M. Costello, R. Crosby, S. Crowley. M 4 . 7 V w e ,V .V 5 'Q ! J' ' iii' . 1 . 2' N 413- vi! .SU , '.:, AA .fgjilzg . arf-fda... kizifezafixl W I N m 'F J - 5m'm'f.:'::::H21' v 5g!ii!:1!Z?qf'i::i:::?!:,iif5 , I83 Music, Literature, Hobbies Provide Relief tr. . J : , 51 1 -fi 5 2. , al . ' . lla: f 'CQ Og M. . re , . . ,ji-,jf 1 er'e i t s 28 it ir.. .:Q?' R r . .. .,.,,, 4 ,Q U . 5 3 . NX, ,' I 4 ' - F at , gs f J 2 ' f. Nix. , - Mx 'f ill' 2 'lim - . V-.. 3 .rw I . . f' . . 'W' uw , . iz aw A 4 ' Q, , , 31' I Portraying her role as an enthusiastic book collector, Ian Karpel includes and enjoys all types of renowned literature in her personal library. 15 - .4 Q 1- e an -fe ,. A .9 , .A '+- A f A .7 V ' l 5? ' T M ' 1 Y-W A . f X 4 V . U V . . X it ke 1 , , . , ' . r ' ,r .f . . x F .5 iiil if lf me U 'f 4 4 Q :rj V I, x . W , J . 1 xg.e , i : f S. 1 ,fr -K ft V ft i l f L 1 n I Q i l .: G liz? R , '2 W., 5 xx X, if SOPHOMORES-ABOVE SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 1: G. Ernst, G. Esler, A. Espelien, L. Eveland. ROW 2: L. Evers, S. Falconer, W. Famham, B. Farr. ROW 3: B. Feldman, J. Fine, S. Fingerman, T. Firnstahl. ROW 4: S. Fischbein, G. Gershone, M. Getzkin, J. Gill. ROW 3: D. Gilman, S. Giswold, .l. Fischer, T. Fish, L. Fisher. ROW 5: P. Fitzgerald, T. Flannery, T. Flannery, P. Flavin. Row 6: F. Fletcher, S. Foster, S. Frailich, C. Frank. ROW 7: S. Frank, M. Freidson, K. Freude, T. Friedman. ROW 8: .l. Fritz, P. Frost, D. Fruetel, P. Funder. I84 ROW 1: D. Fystrom, S. Gale, P. Gallagher, D, Gamble, V. Garherich, B. Gardner. ROW 2: J. Gausman, G. George, C. Gepner, R. Given, P. Glaser, S. Goemer, L. Gold. ROW 4: J. Goldberg, A. Goldman, D. Goldman, L. Goldman, N. Goldman, S. Goldman. . . - W1 N 1 , hll Q, ' ek . , yi num Jn. 1 pl .f in l My V ' . vislx: .' ' , I . i K In ligiigg wx. J K' r H, 155- , 1 .Z ,fr E 7 As she shops for clothes, Joyce Michaletz often feels that she is just a tool in the clothes-designefs collection. P SOPHOMORES-LEFT ROW 1: D. Goldner, D. Goldstein, L. Goldstein, D. Golike, A. Goodman. ROW 2: D. Goodman, K. Coossen, C. Gordon, S. Gordon, P. Gorney. ROW 3: D. Gottesman, A. Could, B. Gove, A. Gozola, D. Green. ROW 4: M. Greene, D. Greenstein, K. Greer, B. Grenke, C. Grinde. SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW 1: P. Gronseth, A. Grosmann, L. Grosnacht, D. Grossman, T. Gross- man. ROW 2: B. Grover, B. Gruhlke, K. Gullickson, B. Gust, T. Gust. ROW 3: C. Haerle, C. Haftings, L. Haight, S. Hall, K. Halverson. ROW 4: N. Hammerlund,E. Humpel, J. Hanks, B. Hanson, B. Hanson. ROW 5: D. Hanson, K. Hanson, S. Hanson, W. Hanson, J. Harlem. ROW 6: D. Haroldson, H. Harrison, J. Hartman, C. Haun, K. Hawkinson. Q --Q 4 6 ! I , -. 9871, f E 2 4 3 X 1 f N if if mf Y X f 2 N. k -, 3: Ni. 1, V wig? Q-1 . .ah ' 'C ff - . 4. A f , ' 4' p . Qing :T . 4213 . , ,st -'i:T r w ' J 2 'T ' V, or 5 xr 3 ,I -' - i ' ' so . an X -if w. 1 w ssnnmh 1 ' cfs. K l A x I i - if I85 ' Ya' H ,QW 1 U 521 Q V .5 fa -V . ,sw i:IZA ,W C o f . - . . 1 . V .1 J .Q 'V 5 'P ' A .,g,,g ,,- Ve lx A 'J' A .,, , 5 .V wa. S FL' . 'Mm 2 To .49 x if Lt , . fc .V - I xx ,, , . ., -7 - -K , lf.. v-..'.4mL 0 ', :y V, K, 5 E - ' .tll J ,.'1 ,YJ if ,, SY' 'vlf ' 'g . ' ' , J Q. QHW ff F X f , 1 SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 1: R. Haynes, J. Hedenland, D. Hedin, D. Hegdahl, J. Hegre. ROW' 2: S. Heid, C. Heinrich, A. Heise, L. Held, M. Held. ROW 3: C. Henrichs, J. Herbert, M. Herman, K. Herrmann, D. Herzan. SOPHOMORESSBELOW ROW 1: T. Hoffman, M. Hohmann, P. Hokenson, C. Holden, K. Hollinder, K. Hollinder, P. Hollischer, J. Holmberg, N. Holmes, S. Holper. ROW 2: K. Holter, D. Horn, T. Horne, T. Houdek, C. Howard, G. Hubbard, N. Humphrys, T. Hunter, W. Hurley, K. lchimura. ROW 3: B. Iverson, S. Izek, S. Jackson, D. Jacobson. R. Javolvson. T. Janne. J. J-arnherg. J. Je-nniges, J. Jensen, L. Joffe. ROW 4: B. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, G. Johnson, C. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson. Q' . I I ' -, .. ::,,, J 1? .V .... ,,.. VV V ap A 6. Way, 1? ..., ., . ., J . 3, I , J Qfjfg ' . X-J Jg. . Y - .-.' .f0'Af 'J ' , , ' A V J fx V ', -,,' . QSM gv ,I AIV ' 4- . Q' - -:f ',.f YV? ' ' ig' o . gm, ll P' A fx: I ...,. W All ,,.. , . -' . . J 7 T J . - X 1 1 th V V A x A xl I86 . . '. 'f i Qi in ! f 8 X I - . L, l-'g ' -V ' .ff lf uw Q I -59 15 K' f. S . .. Q32 ' f . g. .. , ., . ,ssl 21 f vu ni - rf I Y 3, I ,Y X. ..,, . is N . ik. J . TVN '-'A' -, ki .f We ,-re As a supplement to her American History studies, Patti Rogin prepares to embark on the annual trip to Washmgton, D.C. I W Sl x I of 4 A ,H . 9 1. . .. . rf . m ii. ' L M ln- V . K . .3 K . ,rl , I J arrt t t .Z 1 jeg' 3, s . Q' .. af -we A , T, 1 .',:i' , ' 'W iii A ii ,Sb w- 5 s f ophomores Trave orld, Seeking Change SOPHOMORES-LEFT ROW 1: M. Hield, S. Hilk, D. Hillerns, S. Hillerns, D. Hoag. ROW 2: M. Hohan, D. Hochstein, S. Hodgdon, L. Hodge, J. Hoffman. Sitting among leopard rugs, hunting gear and an African mask, Terri Grossman recalls the memories of her summer safari. SOPHOMORES-RIGHT ROW 1: J. Johnson, M. Johnson, T. Johnson, V. Johnson, V. Johnson. ROW 2: J. Johnston, B. Jones, L. Jones, W. Jones, R. Just. ROW 3: D. Juster, C. Justin, B. Kadesky, S. Kamman, L. Kaplan. ROW 4: M. Kaplan, A. Kupusta, J. Kurasch, B. Karlen, J. Kurpcl. ROW 5: D. Kasell, D. Kasma, C. Kaufman, A. Keating, D. Kecfer. ROW 6: K. Koen, A. Kc-il, V. Kelner, S. Kemp, C. Kendall. ROW 7: R. Keslin, R. Ketchum, B. Kilmer, J. King, G. Kinning. ROW 8: L. Kinser, K. Kinsman, J. Kiporstin, B. Kirberger, J. Kirkwood. ROW 9: C. Kizer, V. Klein, S. Kleineman, D. Klinge, D. Knazan. ,V X is A . at P' .fu g. '. db M K1 73, ' rg 1 ' if . .. , r , I ?- ' JL.. 'Q Q, . N .QA gf xl 7 J! 92 Q. X: -1 4 ' 1 if JHJW' .1 ni uv , 'lv T . . LLM... ,- if I gl ,. by . on li, f 2. , ' ffm 1:14 4 ,L-f H 4 helix? ff, 'gf' lv . ' ' E W ,iw I S.. .. Q90-NYJ We I f K, 'gui-1: 'VS jg- I 1, 1 ' I XT- ,VV . 3. s W rg, ... so . ,. f. , J A Q' . J fi f vi' lf A I. X ll M Q , I 4 if 'i ,. ., g- H ' J A ll .- 4 ll... , Q ,gf . I 7 .,., YJ-Q, l I lx 5, , .V ' ' 'mm-.. ,wi 'rw .-,,,. , K' W 4. f-f' . if f- ' A V. i,., .'lHf . ,.r. xl '.l' ll ffv- A 4531 'fffl . A 'i . aio 2 55.51 I87 Action T pifies Life of Eager, Avid Soph , X4 aff? i .. ww 5 ix- C 'K 'Q Z 6' it in t , 1 .,, rr JR ,MN ,K .' W . I W J Y. . Pm W 35. 'sf Mai. if L 4 . ..7 aa' EVN lp 'I vi, .X,, X., Wi -U - 543 'ff Ei 1 elk F ' ,lj '97 We xl, , 3 I if my l le. ii' 13155 ' gf 5 u it Q Charles Dake and William Egeberg focus their. eamera in preparation for some movie making over Thanksgiving. e Q Q 2 sr f.. ., ,f Q SOPHOMORES-LEFT ROW 1: R. Knudsen, M. Kocourek, C. Kodadek, B. Koehler, P. Kogen. ROW 2: L. Kohn, J. Koivula, C. Kokales, S. Kokales, P. Korab. ROW 3: S. Koritz, R. Kramer, R. Krinke, J. Kristal, M, Krueger. ROW 4: G. Krupp, H. Kuehn, L. Kutil, M. Kvasnick, A. Labofsky. ROW 5: J. Ladin, K. LaDuke, J. Laidlaw, .l. Laing, S. Lakeberg. . 'i e mf. if ' nfl- , W. R W iilr Y if V I -L ra ,, .W . V3 we .0 A flgl. R Z1 , 'F El? i. ggi, A q i L 1'-li1g7 X 'xx - f i f I 19 I88 ji elrz, Q, R g U wg' ' -1 f OX if,,liQ.2 W? ? 9 VA I, ? x . . .Q 3, I AL ., gi 81.3 1. 'I L me K ... L ar.. if A W 1 , - . ir Xa, Vgrf ,, ' V I , V K ,if Racing around a ping-pong table keeps Tom Beaubaire on his toes and is a healthy way of releasing built up school-day tensions. SOPHOMORES-LEFT ROW 1: C. Lambert, M. LaMere, S. LaMont, A. Lampe, G. Langer. ROW 2: L. Langhoff, R. Langman, C. LaPitz, G. Larson, S. Larson. ROW 3: S. Lauer, V. Lawson, J. Lax, D. Lazorik, F. Lebowitz. ROW 4: G. Lebowitz, M. Leder, P. Ledin, J. Lee, J. Lefler. ROW 5: J. Lehmann, S. Lehrman, M. Leichihman, B. Lemke, D. Lenander. ROW 6: B. Levie, B. Levin, E. Levin, M. Levin, R. Levin. ROW 7: H. Levitt, H. Lewis, D. Lidstone, T. Lindee, D. Linsk. ROW 8: S. Lipets, P. Lippka, D. Lipson, J. Liss, C. Litsey. SOPHOMORES-BELOW ,.,.,.,-...W ,,.. . , , ,,, I , ... C. ' o ROW 1: R. Locky, L. Loebertman, B. Loges, S. Loop, M. Ludwig, MacDonald, J. Macy, D. Mallory, J. Marks, J. Markuson. ROW 2: Maxwell, K. McCauley, D. McDaniel, K. McDermott, D. McDevitt. McDonald, B. Mclflfish, C. McElroy, L. McElroy, C. McFarlin. ROW D. McGown, C. McKeon, L. McMahon, J. McNulty, S. McQuaid, Mechler, T. Meland, D. Mellgren, D. Merz, E. Meyer. ROW 4-: Michaletz, M. Mickelson, J. Mikkelson, K. Mikkelson, C. Miles, Miller, S. Miller, D. Mitchell, M. Mittelmark, J. Moe. ll Tr to Live Present, Retain Memories rf. 5 J I , '55 J J D 3 E J C 2' ' 1,35 A ,,,, , N I L... 4, H X .',.', ig .Al A K , '1' .iii ' .... ' I89 'af 'o hm mfv v i .W I t r fix f- V . t fi' 'V-'E ff lil rt w w r, I - . so ' ,A 3,31 ..ff.r-Lv f 5--4 we V I j , V 1'7 -3 K'kV l1 'l K L 3 ' AVA- l N 5: W Q M 1T ' no .' .., V , , 5 7 SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 1: L. Molosclmikow, C. Morehead, D. Morris, S. Morris Muehler, M. Mundhenk. ROW 2: A. Muszynski, B. Myers, ,l Myhre, B. Myren, .l. Myslajek, M. Nadler. ROW 3: B. Nagle, T ' X Nalezny, S. Neal, D. Neitzel, C. Nelson, C. Nelson. ROW 4 ,l. Nelson, R. Nelson, S. Nelson, V. Nelson, J. Nesheim, B. Newman ,L. David Tetzlaff adjusts the dial of his stereo to con- trol the variety of effects produced. MWA , ,. ,L fy, QA Wi av . A'N mi sy ,6 A vs . fl 3 Q! kim qywk ,1 t a i,-,glg:w..'.V5 l x .4 . , .. rier ' . 'N mxzz ' .g, A Y . ' . ' , f .VV A ' gi .q 1 V + 2 if ,Q 1 ,. H ' , A ,, fy In VVA 3 an 1 gg I ki? 5 5,,1x, ,. S ll lll ' ' 145 N - ff X ' 7 lib' Q figs. tr' si 1 rf' X iQi 1 f,-. N tl . ..,a Q' .N X , k ' ,. . . ,,', frwz if T .sig A .. 1 a it IK ' '- Q .I mv 2' If 3 'M M 'hx I 3 f ,ff - M .tts il . M . - 4. . y a: 3 , :VV.h VAf Y'T :.4,E , ,. - tlr . 'ffl 7 r o f , 1 rf N Xa t ooe ' QQ 52 2 XJ .f gtt 'lfL. rtsr .....t r so . . M V M 59. 3 9? ,. MEf fi'f 4 3 - '. wi ge-fi: ' s f , g'a....w'i8 l f i a'-' ' . 1-Sit 'Z Xl 4 I l l90 K ..- .. . WM - ,vl , . i . -i k: N kk M -f . lf s R ! ' t e 1 lisf Z s all , if z it ' iiit f fn ' ssl. R . g. ' A 3 if P .Jai A PM 7 'Q 'E H e l . sw. Q ' ' 1 'KVL . l I ,ul ' 1 . ' i, . ' .f . ki, :,k A - ' . Q J HJ A J is wi f of 'if - fQ of tx L f I ll P A . K .i.. H43 7 ,y f Q3 A 1 A Q. , i: .e if this V' ' J as ' ts if we l 'ffl ' ' A ' .Q . : if 71 ? f r as l e :: : A . la l i l ' . ' , if 'g -1 Q. 25: ' gtgm 5 ft J h' : . f X ... 2' 1 L. xg as ' ,y fi: , . , if . ii ... . V P VV V , VK b r 1 J P x g 3. - E f N is in ' . fsfx .gkg . K . lk: ? 1 n ' 5. lil wifxe 'Z ' Time Filled ith Assortment of Interes s SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 1: M. Pederson, S. Perl, C. Peters, C. Peterson, L. Peterson, R. Peterson, L. Petrie, P. Pfeiffer, J. Pfleider, R. Pfremmer. ROW 2: A. Phillips, J. Pickett, A. Pilch, V. Piwoschuk, K. Plath, J. Ploumen, J. Pollock, S. Popper, S. Potratz, G. Poulson. ROW 3: T. Powers, K. Prill, J. Propper, P. Racette, J. Radde, J. Radosevich, J. Rasmussen, E. Reagan, J. Reay, L. Redmond. ROW 4: N. Reed, R. Reed, R. Reents, S. Rekdahl, S. Rheinhart, L. Rhoades, C. Rhode, B. Rhodes, B. Ribnick, J. Rice. ROW 5: L. Rice, W. Richardson, P. Richman, M. Riedemann, T. Riordan, D. Roberts, C. Robinson, J. Robinson, M. Robinson, N. Robitz. SOPHOMORES-LEFT ROW 1: R. Nielsen, L. Niemann, T. Nilsson, J. Nilva, P. Noodel- man, S. Nordeen, A. Nott, B. Nuessle, L. Nunnally, N. Nystul. ROW 2: P. O'Connor, N. O'Donnell, D. Ohotto, L. Oilund, C. Olson, C. Olson, D. Olson, M. Olson, T. Olson, T. Olson. ROW 3: J. Orenstein, R. Orenstein, M. Orenstein, T. Ostlund, S. Overbach, M. Overend, A. Overlie, L. Owen, W. Owens, B. Palmquist. ROW 4: E. Parks, L. Parrish, C. Pasek, R. Paster, D. Patterson, G. Patzka, K. Paulson, L. Paulson, M. Payden, P. Pearson. Like many sophomores who do not own drivefs licenses, the only four-wheeled vehicle Jay Goldberg can legally drive is a go-cart. I9I Sophs Have pportunit to oice pinions Q ,fe A V' fl 'r l Y AJ , ' 'f 1 ' if X 2 a .X Z!- mf a J 6 ' Q? X A n 2 - 2 W .,' l M ' dk lla , 'fm l f v fi? Y. J 35 3 .H 'f? ww 71 O11 71 , 'sr -54 f JJ :k'l . f .'1 ffh f'? .r 1. . ' M . ,V , ,. L 2.5, tu Rf, 2 .. J 1 my 1 ,J J E 7 X ,235 S av it f' S K X w 'F '11, K 'ms Q! Z .U-.1 4. K 3 , aim r Q ,lf 1 1 ini ings seg 4' A- sm ! -Q T -'T' S . V ,Y 2 Qi z l 1 .53 ri dig' f 'w f' K A ,J , ,bu ,,,A,,, I LVLV , K' V 'I ,, K . ' , Q N . hw - ' H 4 x ' nm Ai usa: O 5' . U . . , Q , gg' le ' '- lg' :V 5 .33 - Z.. A-4 1 .1 ,DI u i 84. KT! 9 'if . 5 X A , . . , A R J' V liifisigmzeiclif.mfr 1 Y ' l 192 SOPHOMORESfLEF'1' ROW 1: J. Ron-hat, C. Rockler, B. Rodman, P. Rogin, K. Roman. ROW 2: R. Rose, L. Rosen, D. Rosenberg, L. Rosenberg, M. Rosenfield. ROW 3: D. Roscr, R, Roster, R. Rovner, .l. Royce, D. Rubin. ROW 4: P. Rubin, L. Ruhingcr. .l. Runmurk, T. Ruopsa, D. Russick. ROW 5: J. Rutman, J. Sadilek, F, Sadoff, C, Saliturman, C. Salloway. ROW 6: J. Sulsherg, R. Sanders, W. Sanville, S. Satcr, L. Sauher. ROW 7: L. Savitt, J. Schunder, M. Schanficld, D. Schemel, B. Schiemo. ROW B: L. Schloff, P. Schloner, L. Schmidt, L, Schneider, S. Schoenecke. ROW 9: K. Schoppcr, I. Schre-iner, R. Schulman, T. Schulman, J. Schwartz. fumping aboard the political bandwagon, Larry Redmond works behind the scenes and supports his choice for government. A -A g ai ,,-, .. -JN . J' 'Ngx' ,m,,,mA . . . -QL, .111 Q anqusc my vii SOPHOMORES4ABOVE ROW 1: R. Schwartz, L. Searcy, T. Seho, H. Selly, J. Segal, R Segal, R. Selvig, J. Senander, S. Senander, J. Shafer. ROW 2: C Shaffer, S. Shanedling, N, Shank, J, Shapiro, M. Shapiro, M Sharpe, R. Shedd, L. Sheekanoff, C. Sherman. R. Shimizu. ROW 3: D. Shinn, M. Shott, J. Sigel, J. Sigel, S. Silesky, S. Silverman, J. Simertz, S. Simmer, J. Singer, L. Skog. ROW 4: W. Skolnick, D. Skurdahl, D. Slatosky, D. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, R. Smith C. Snetsinger, C. Snyder, B. Solomon. v SOPHOMORES-LOWER LEFT ROW 1: J. Solomon, M. Sorensen, R. Sorensen, R. Souter, S. Spiegler, ROW 2: J. Spielberg, R. Spooner, J. Spira, I. Spurlock, D. Standal. SOPHOMORES-LOWER RIGHT ROW 1: D. Stebbins, L. Steinberg, C. Steltzner, W. Stenberg, G. Stern. ROW 2: M. Stesin, L. Stewart, B. Stiegler, M. Stillman, M. Stone. Z- W , t ' g., A ' J -if 5, , . is-ax ,' s t 'f ,. ., it ' ' ' ' il., -'-k aj , A'-If . x 'HP I E' tin af l t I f -' M... ' 'LJ 0 I gg? it F' af -25 .4 iv' , . . .. , , , l v Working in DARE, Ann Overlie attempts to examine the views 0 people with different backgrounds as she evaluates her own belle s fziltfif , 53 2. - ri M X 4 l . 4 th v, I 'lk ri? lx. f xx., , tl: Time A ways , K. 'G 1 ' f Q51 64 s in i . . f ,-f W' L ' if ...J 4 i , z .f,, . . A , , , N,, .A . N X I K an K , 4 S , ...... , . ,. . 44.75 , ,. , ' -1 ' as it - ',: V T 4 QQ H V . . , . so X .2 .I Amli , akin I M Q 6 :fa 5, 1A,' XX J , p ,. . . ,,,, j V Q K W ,Q Qi T ' ' I -. l I-V ' A Q . a : . ' . 1 ff -,, .. K r 1 1 A ' W' - f 'F fi ii l o 9 4 all K 'L r NL an K it ul: 7 3... 3. 3' Q ill ' .... . is is SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 1: T. Strand, S. Strickland, C. Strom, S. Stryker, M. Stutzer. ROW 2: R. Sullivan, W. Sumada, J. Sundean, D. Sutliff, L. Sweet. ROW 3: P. Sykes, J. Symons, G. Tabor, C. Taylor, S. Tesler. ROW 4: S. Thaemert, A. Therkelsen, L. Thielen, D. Thomas, D. Thompson. ROW 5: K. Thompson, R. Thompson, S. Thompson, P. Tiller, T. Tilsen. I94 Allotted for Restful Diversion, W 'Y Leaving a friendly hint behind her, Susan Stryker carefully places a bottle of Scope where her teacher will find it. SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW 1: R. Tish, S. Towey, D. Townsend, S. Tragar, C. Tranberg, M. Trangle, J. Trickey, J. Troutfetter, L. Truesdale, T. Tucker. ROW 2: S. Turnau, D. Tychman, B. Udstrand, J. Ulrich, M. Urness, B. Usa Utter, M. Vandercook, N. Veker, T. Virum. n, D. F .... f f , .1 ':.vf ' Occasional Revelry Affords Entertainment A. rv ,sis ' ,.., if Ei fi 'hi if' . f - ' v A , , a in 4.1 ' , ' Mm 1, ' ii ' ' SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 1: S. Vogt, B. Voss, M. Voss, B. Wachutka, C. Wagner, D. Wagner, T. Wagner, R. Wahlstrom, S. Wallin, C. Ward. ROW 2: B. Warzetha, M. Watson, W. Watson, K. Watts, R. Webb, J. Webber, D. Weber, P. Weihrauch, A. Weingarden, L. Weisler. ROW 3: A. Weiss, S. Welch, .l. Wilcox, J. Wild, R. Wilkins, C. Wilkinson, E. Williams, M. Williams, K. Wilson, J. Winspear. ROW 4: P. Winston, M. Wise, L. Wittels, R. Wittenberg, K. Wolfe, K. Wong, K. Wyman, T. Yanari, D. Yess, V. Young. SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW 1: D Zakariasen, I. Zalasky, J. Zgainer, K. Zgainer, W. Ziman. ROW 2: R. Zimering, D. Zimmerman, V. Zimmerman, E. Ziskin, B. Zumberge. A' 6 if Q ., If .' ..f lf , . ' I Neg., 3' 1, 'YH .J K ,i nit , 'si V fl l P' '53 W f . vefrfvfw ' 1 5 . 1 Y., x i 6' ' -fr if . ff- 'nike 'f Q, Af 4 59, QR rw. 'q K i M v i.. M, ' L l V- , I A fy, I F ,Q 9 1 : ' I av v lv , zfkk, :Q '- s ' I I wi t if -'A'-fm 1 7 K 92 ev Thr.. -- ,A 77:1 k -- . - , . ' . - i.41Q,..'S V t it - V X f 1471 1' 2 E A V! iii ' ,..- 5,fJ,.?f G tt, U v M All fig A , ss: -flf' 4 F l ti With keen eye and steady hand, Joel Salsberg confidently con centrates on one of his favorite out-of-school pastimes. I95 tudents Choose Leaders to Enrich Year, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Gloria Lindell, treasurer, Dave Sornson, vice president, Doug Nagle, president, Kris Kringlee, secretary. 1? sr . jx ' r S K si : R x 6-1. ii .. x v. S K E x- i ri is Kg , 'lcv-Rs -it ,, . sr X i. Z .ff ' x Z A ' 1' n ew so ,Q , N N ' eerer e :Nt r--'- . ' t s ffifu r s 3 Q. 1 if gisntuwrfs V ' -1 f' . eee t xi . . , .s'f'l- f . ' ' Q . Q M p .3 ii x i i ,ft if 1 s 'f I i r,11 Q. L it ff . .if .' J e' A f-ffl ki .5 X I96 With ten years down and two more to go, the Jun- ior Class returned to the bustle of football games and the unending race to get to classes. Waiting for them were the chemical charts, polished halls and staircases, unbalanced equations, Arturo Ui, The Grapes of Wrath and a number of their other old friends who were lost during the summer. No longer the youngest students in the school, they accustomed themselves to giving directions to confused sopho- mores, writing longer term papers and sitting on the junior side of the gymnasiusm. During the pep fests, they showed great enthusiasm and determination as they attempted to out-shout the seniors and soph- omores with the help of the cheerleaders. At the Var- sity Show, the 1968 Lima Bean Queen, Lynn Kasma, was crowned. After a year of waiting patiently, the benefits of their seniority came in the shape of class rings which were distributed in the fall. Al- though composed of individuals, the juniors as a whole were basically the same. They shared the same problems cheered the same victories and echoed 7 the same question, uWhen is the next vacation? JUNIORS-LEFT ROW l: L. Aaron, N, Aaseng, M, Abrahamson, R. Abrams, J. Ackerman. ROW 2: M. Aifias, P. Affias, A. Albert, C. Alch, D. Aldrich. ROW 3: B. Anderson, C. Anderson, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, K. Anderson. ROW 4: L. Anderson, M. Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Anderson, S. Anderson. ROW 5: T. Anderson, M. An- drews, K. Angell, D. Anton, L. Anway. Officers Place Enthusiasm High on Agenda fi Q1 me X 1 , , gn- sz, K f 1 i . A x 7 , 5 ,gr 'W X. .1 JUNIORS-ABOVE ROW l: M. Applebaum, D. Appleman, F. Araujo, S. Aretz, B. Arm- strong, ROW 2: B. Armstrong, P. Ashley, A. Atlas, C. Austin, H. Bach. ROW 3: .l. Backlund, J. Backman, T. Bailey, C. Baker, S. Baker. JUNIORSABELOW ROW l: S. Balick, D. Balto, .l. Balto, C. Barnliart, l. Barr, L. Barton, J. Bartron, G. Batten, B. Bauer, L, Baumann. ROW 2: M. Bearmon, B. Beatt, F, Beery, C. Bell, J. Bell, Bell, D. Benjamin, E, Benjamin, L. Bennett, B. Benowitz. ROW 3: .l. Benson, L. Benson, N. Berdass, C. Berg, J. Bergeson, J. Bergquist, M. Bernick, D. Bernstein, W. Bernstein, R. Bickmann. juniors can be easily identified by their shining class rings which come in a wide variety of stones, colors and metals. if big - ,L f ,, ft, . , f. f . Zi, C if :si V . ,.,. wi l ,,,,, xkz I .,s:,f . .V-,. ,try M Md A lv , A t I97 When the first blizzard arrives, Dick Abrahams' main con- sideration is ski clothing which will keep out the cold. J UNIORS-RIGHT ROW 1: P. Billig, R. Blindman, D. Bloomquist, L. Blumenberg, K. Bob. ROW 2: D. Bodene, U. Boeckler, S. Bolmgren, M. Bongard, M. Boone. ROW 3: M. Boossalis, V. Born, B. Bowen, S. Braaten, T. Brakken. ROW 4: H. Brand, S. Bratten, J. Brey, R. Brill, D. Broberg. ROW 5: C. Brockman, G. Bromme, W. Broms, J. Brooks, P. Brothen. Jumors F rollc When . k 1-Q , hu . ma.. W2 -4 1 . K- A s Sq af i 'Y' x J O dlixl O 1 i . , l:1:,:'.gu5:r: W. ur?-i! '?iL:l'f' K' H503 ,A . , . 1, W ' ' 1 4 l ' 1 1' 'W -'Sz . ai Q.. -' ' W W ' i .f V, 22. . 1 3' A1 ' . I .w , .Ls 2 -W :Sf SZ.. j 'T' - ,-. - Q if ' a . . :I Z 'W 1 ' ' TIW4. 'W A-1-2 Q f M 2-,','I.'.R-g2Q333, ax -. - ' 'fvsr' -lXf'.'.'C-912:35 ' ' , If :fs M 0 , K , x .. , P 1 5, . f. 1+ o , B.. . A V , K: ., Ulug h K A - Q I 'lj . . ' , ' 4 . .W , . A i'.l ' S W ' Il' , - .451-I-TW 23 514 'Z 2..lwif ? W . V hyiyl E w a: 5 , 1 I ' -W, A Q, 5-, , I , k:i'. W ' I X 2 f V .... . W .X 1 : fi., l W r '.,, ' , f -Q a. , '-.Q 5 -.tg L.: -kj V' I V X -xg, . W A Elf.: t. .' .' I 2 I LV,k if h9gf?...'...'u'n.V.'liE l .l 4 a W . .....' W W may W ' l.W i 3 lill ' ' First Snow Descends JUNIORS-LEFT ROW 1: M. Brown, P. Brown, P. Brown, T. Brown, M. Brucciani. ROW 2: R. Bukstein, M. Burnett, T. Burns, S. Burstein, S. Bur stein. ROW 3: V. Burstein, S. Buss, M. Byrne, D. Cafferty, E Caffrey. ROW 4: E. Calott, L. Campbell, M. Cannon, M. Cannon B. Carlson. JUNIORS-RIGHT ROW 1: B. Carlson, G. Carmichael, M. Cassidy, C. Cera, G Chambers. ROW 2: J. Chanen, C. Chapman, P. Charney, M Chatinsky, J. Chazin. ROW 3: L. Chesin, C. Chester, P. Choukalas J. Christian, S. Clark. ROW 4: M. Clarno, A. Clemmens, D. Cluck C. Cody, D. Coen. ROW 5: J. Cohen, S. Cohen, B. Coleman, M Conery, P. Coniaris. ROW 6: B. Cook, D. Cook, C. Cornelius, B Cornell, A. Crohn. ROW 7: C. Currier, D. Dahl, W. Dahl, W Dahlberg, E. Dahlen. ROW 8: K. Dale, P. Dansky, S. Davis, C DeLaittre, R. Desnick. ROW 9: M. Devery, C. Donoho, J. Dorfman D. Dougherty, B. Douglas. ROW 10: B. Drangstveit, J. Dubbe M. Dubinsky, P. Duff, T. Dulebohn. . A-..k ' , f '1 . V h an- O 2? if . . E ' l ... : V '.,,, W K 3, 5 ...ff , L-, H . V -11G:a55 ' ffm- .1 ,fl A ' , .. . , . -fa E dz . , 'O if j in .-Q tgirl 4 ,, 4 ' Xi A K E x , an 'Q W .275 2- fa , if V' W , 'sw 9.2 ' Q ,V , , A r N., ' I Yi H, 3 f il S 1' ff .. . .rr i',l..ff . . - F S ...M l ' M X i L- 1 .1 ' I f g. -Bm .,, Z ,M 4 I E M In I VV Q 5' D 151 7 , Q, il , X V o n W f . J f Q M R X. e ll n f 5 . 5 W ie. 'A ! ' n ' .Q .Q S f ' : L 7 'alkyl . f - , , . JUNIORS ABOVE me ' R 5 'Q ROW 1: K. Dungan, R. Dybvig, S. Eakins, C. Eckerstrom, R. Edelstein. . Vp ' 8 , ROW 2: N. Edwards, F. Efron, B. Eisenberg, D. Eiynck, S. Elkin. U ,, rf. i n ROW 3: C. Engel, S. Engler, R. Epstein, S. Erickson, D. Ermantrout. , ... 1 ' ROW 4: S. Ertz, P. Feeny, M. Feldman, C. Femrite, D. Ferch. ...fa 2. t V H ga AV., .,. Craig Lietzlce takes full advantage of the snowy surroundings to '5 4.4-. 1 , 9:35 race his new Wildcat snowmobile down a nearby slope. 1' YW ' 5 ' f - , fw':1f'ffsmx .W ' R f , is ff' f . J S . V Yi I nl kk W f 4 ., , . .h..Vf4a,.Ll K-4-y.. ' 3? W. K R Y ' ' . . N k,,k .A 4 .. N' A Y , . e m 11' ' .E EL R ' W an N -f ' f . K ' mf W 'Af X - , Q ,.. fwfr.-1 , f ' ' V' ' .. -'MQW' - -',, 'Nj' f ' ' .. M . fs : Q 1 . - R ' S S 'I ES J-NJ?-f f . .i A :JW of we . ,. . X W M i i+ VV I ' 5' ie D D tn. 209 'flew' wk 'l' 3.1.f, A WN A D 'lf ' W . , . -..f K., f A, I li? ff' f Q' , ., . . Vw f 7 S ..ia wh., +R A H. -. iw- w xg .. f T' 5 ,fi i .- I- N R .S . ....... Q f . 1 W? Q ' .MM W, ,5 A G -1 .i - .ff I : ,, ,cj f. '15 Y I yi: K .f i' .... M b' in 5 , 4 . i. ff- ..g, , . ir ' f 4, 1. gli al - . vi ' ,fl ' 1- r 'roy , . .f . I 1 ff- Vw 3 ' 1 - 1 . Q E 'I' be 1 f V - '.. ., - . -....2-1..- . . . ... N W . . Rv: ,, . - My X ' Sir wi?-,A f 1 fy ,lb kv .. A.. f - .... a. N , ! Q . .. E S E '-N . , fi K. . 'A mf, :vfwff . fff:e:w::! fw. . 'R ,, . , -D... , A -w Q... ,., ,, ,- . sf - ,- .V ,A na, , A V , I QL' ' . A 4, 'K' yr .L f' If rg. 2 V fm sf 9 0221. - . ,- r Neff? Eg 1 ,, Abi' ,ann L . wg. M , ' '-401' ,1 ' -ff. im 5 ' , E 'W ' ' ' N A .V , -l 5:35 ' 0 . . ,A QA X ,XY .4--' Q 'rays . 04, N f ,. Q , if-I --st , E Q H is-vH'wf.:'+,,,e ': R W ...R - . W V . E JL Q, yi' M' .s+21..... - , , . ' ,ui i 'l' . O is ,,,.,,.ffw we -W-1-Q S -S18 or , ',,, ig , A.-ww if J S 1 'ii 41-by -' .1 . .- 4 .fbi : A .N I :Z My K . M S eie. R . - ' , ' . 4 N :-l I . SQA A I O Constant Consideration: raving for Cash Checking his piggy bank for rare coins provides Harold Gottlieb with a hobby and an enjoyable after-school activity. W t'ti' CCA, , ' f V , . .. IZ , M... 5 ' - ,ga , Q ,A ssyy 2 C , 3 C I V .iit ' fm, , six 1, ,, , ot C , . C xx C ,N s iii i t'tC A J R s ,. ' -: ' ' S .i i I CC , 1' a h' C Qi. 4 Way, A . ,. J J s., Q y W XX, A 1 'I J' ' J Pi' C, C , J J it r J ' , . J UNIORS-ABOVE ROW 1: R. Ferguson, L. Finn, M. Fisch, M. Fisch, W. Fishman. ROW 2: V. Fiterman, B. Fix, P. Flatten, R. Folland, B. Foote. ROW 3: C. Ford B Forsberg, J. Fox, R. Fox, K. Frankel. ROW 4: J. Fredrickson, H. Freedlband, M. Freidberg, D. Freidheim, R. Friedman. JUNIORS-RIGHT ROW 1: B. Goodlund, J. Goodman, F. Gordon, T. Gordon, L. Goss, H. Gottlieb, T. Gould, D. Gove, B. Graham, D. Green, L. Green, S. Green, G. Greenberg, L. Greenberg, R. Greenberg, A. Greene. ROW 2: M. Greffin, M. Griffith, W. Griffiths, D. Grimsrud, M. Gronseth, D. Groth, H. Gruesner, R. Gumphrey, M. Gurewitz, J. Gust, J. Guttman, S. Haas, D. Haftings, J. Haight, R. Halstensen, V. Hammack. ROW 3: D. Hanson, L. Hanson, M. Hanson, M. Hanson, M. Har- land, D. Harlem, A. Harris, L. Harris, S. Harris, A. Hartman, B. Haskovitz, B. Haskvitz, J. Hatfield, J. Hautman, P. Hautman, C. Havsgaard. ROW 4: T. Healy, P. Hedberg, S. Hedberg, G. Heid, P. Heimdahl, M. Hein, G. Heinrich, E. Helm J. Hemler, J. Herrmann, L. Herschman, I. Hershkovitz, J. Hertaus, C. Heubach J. Hickey, J. Hill. ROW 5: J. Himmel, R. Himmelman, J. Hines, R. Hochstein, R Hochstein, B. Hockensmith, S. Hodgson, N. Hodroff, V. Hoetger, J. Hoffman, M Hofler, L. Hoglund, M. Hokenson, E. Hollowell, L. Holm, B. Holmberg. ROW 6: M. Hoist, D. Holte, B. Holzheu, A. Hork, K. Houdek, K. Houdek, B. Hougdahl, R. Hultman, S. Hume, S. Hunner, L. Hunter, M. Hurd, D. Hyster, S. lsham, S. Iverson, K. Jacobs. 9 1 200 he . e , CC , ,Cf w. , Q 'J ' 'aw N. 2 ' ' -, 'C in . C., ' li' J +529 s,ti J X f CCC if t ti V- I ',' 1 6 ' C 7' ,CWM -. C, , KM C 'Q' ' 1 .. 1 ..,, 4,-ga? X, C C ,C ,..-Q .1 , ' .C W ' ff 0 f , 4 ...U ' . If W Q-. V J J C, 1 , 1 Q04 Y i, , wtf ' is. i C C . ': A .P 2 K ' 5 ' if ,af . ni'-'mafia' 3 . e ,five f' S.. . 3? Q, -C C !f2aC svgj-.?,,'Slfgw2 iw 1 5 X I 4 1 U .354 nikki u at L K J C vi: ' . .- .ar M 41 -3 ,Q-C ve, ,.. N ,C ,C ,- uezzzg. . Cfffzsvz: , t f11 1w,CC- ,f CHC-ffws:ss.aCwf C C .:,: C , -C eftC:.tCy2 Sw? Fife fi 5 ' E H' ta ,k C t., ,, 3' - L Xfittfyfrlf ,A ' 'V ge C A . i E :git LQ. '.f 'J 4 xi K y -gefy , 'E I V 35521. , X I I EY I sv 52 HB5 t t ov 2' 5. 'K' C 'lu ' i x fn. ag lv - ij f., J' 1.9. '- 4c '- , '. N 1 nfs, .SS 7 JJ. 'f.,A,, -l , 1, ,R . S '.-... kin' 15,32 gk x I 5 5 1 0, Alf 'sk lg, .3 Z 7 Ek l : l 'ffl' ' A ,. ' ' 7 V .Lil - , ,..r ew W 'W E132 fifm. .1 la :- '1 lx 1 o A' H 1 JUNIORS-ABOVE ROW 1: D. Fuchs, A. Gale, N. Gale, L. Gall, M. Gamble. ROW 2: J. Garber, K. Gardner, S. Gardner, T. Gardner, S. Garvey ROW 3: K. Garwick, G. Gasman, L. Gauper, M. Gellman, M. Gendreau. Vfgtdt 5,2211 1 5 ,2i.w. . ' ff., -xv 5 5 K ' ' f JUNIORS-ABOVE ROW 1: R. Gendreau, J. Gershone, J. Gilbert, D. Ginsberg, M. Glazer ROW 2: G. Goble, D. Gold, M. Golden, S. Golden, S. Golden. ROW 3: D. Goldman, W. Goldman, A. Goldstein, D. Goldstein, S. Goldstein. ,, 2. P V , We cu-,-if 2 .r 2 ,W W4 f ' ,eg , f .:.L- If , M 7 . . - M ,rvf P 4 , V .. I lk W V 1 ll . 2 V lllll ' . Ill D lll' A ,,.,,' K D 'lolr F W ' f ' Xilsf f -,ull 7' 5 we . 5 M .lr 2 'r . l'l W h e eg ,H ff .,:', ,... ,, fflk X , ll ll D7 llll ,I 1. ur + . . , V V I FQ VG VL l 74 . ,- A f ll l i K U ' ...L g A 1, X ig 4... ,,, WQQE. ,, K fp, rg. ...sie xx Z ,, L . , R T QQ W . l l' ll I A' .I 4 ,4 , ,...,:,. If V,,, V I V, , wefi if 1- . , i', , 20l . , A o f 1 ff : m v jf s ? ' .- - nil K K J' ,. ,. E .. 'J X - ' Z' .a ' ' ' 'J - ' N ll J' li1 ' W4 R ' . ls l -f12 1 E'f f H Q 1 Q f ,,.A 'ws - .ss , , . ff, :T P KAVO' , m r f' J,'lJ7 P M, l J J .ll if 5 .,. N :li f E Q. 1 J L I s i J : - . w J ' '1 Eff . ,L WE q JJ em 4 ,,:, .. . M X N . VE J' is 7 . wf' -,'L I ,'1, , J J R .1 : hh 'A . 3 I Involvement' Common ord in Vocabular JUNIORS-ABOVE ROW 1: G. Jacobson, P. Jacobson, H. Jaenson, M. Jaenson, J. Jenkins, S. Jenkins, D. Johnson, D, Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson. ROW 2: K. Johnson, N. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, T. Johnson, J. Johnston K. Joing, K. Joppe, J. Jordan, D. Jothen. ROW 3: K. Julin, S. Kafitz, J. Kahm, J. Kaluser, S. Kamesch, S. Kampf, M. Kane, D. Kaner, N Kaplan, J. Kasdan. ROW 4: L. Kasma, S. Katz, W. Kaufmann, R Keith, R. Kelber, J. Kenison, T. Keogan, A. Kester, D. Ketroser, P Kibort. Lighter sides of both politics and campaigning are seen by Debra Stone, Dolly Bodene, Odell Olson and Marty Skoro. JUNIORS-ABOVE RIGHT ROW 1: E. Kimball, J. Kimes, J. Kinser, F. Kiperstin, S. Kirby. ROW 2: S. Kirk, W. Klayman, W. Klein, N. Kleven, D. Kling. ROW 3: T. Klocek, D. Klumpner, P. Knigge, D. Knudson, D. Knutson. 202 Abilities Utilized 1 1 ff- vw 1,4- ' ' ' 7 , , 5. ej ' ' fi if 155' ,e . V.. . N .. .M-., P , . . f V , i,f 'z Everyda Experiences JUNIORSfBELOW ROW ROW ROW 1: P. Knutson, L. Koch, P. Kodrich, W. Konetski, J. Kopman 2: S. Koval, C. Kraehling, D. Kragrud, K. Kramer, K. Kringlee 3: D. Kuehn, C. Kunin, L. Kurenitz, D. Kvasnik, C. LaDuke ROW 4' NI Lamb L Land D Landb J L . . . , . , . ' s erg, . ang, K. Larsen. ROW 5: D. Larson, D. Larson, J. Larson, T. Larson, M. Lasky. HOW 6 D. Lauer, S. Laumann, R. Lawson, G. Leach J Leader ROW 7 L. LeB1end, M. Lee, M. Lehan, B. Lehmann, fi. Leindeekef. Row 8 l S. Lenmark, S. Lenzen, K. Leonard, J. Lepp, G. Lerdahl. I W' 3 ' K , 6 .1 -lrs A X .. ' ef 59' 1 f' A 9 In V L ew L - L . is ies' i W 5 We R f L. f, si X .Z-V ' 'N 'N' - ,Y num 553,77 , . a h b d S 'I i f A Q 2 f , ' Following her companys progress on t e oar ', usan , . A, f L Z i Petri gains business experience through funzor Achievement. X 1 6 , ' ' K .. . K L , .. e Mc. . A , , If V L -L ,, K9 ,, O X. 5 X Q , K2 Z gmt: .:', i i 'V L O ,n L M 'le W 2 4 R 1 L ? we yr VV . , W. , ,er iii 1 11' if 3 i i l' is .tram gm ' ' 'I . , .f,. S Q' i n ' -sj eg.. ' ,,,f 1' Q -ff' ' i surf A ,X .'.., 3 Q 'j 'f gg :ff 'Q 773 QQ yi 51 k i 431' J L 'Q' Ni' T42 2 . V , ' L Z XX iff? f 1? Q 203 Diverse ecupations Bring Added ariety At the Westwoorl pool, Dave Sutliff gets in shape for the swimming team and teaches beginning swimming classes. As a dental assistant, Gail Austin accepts her share of the responsibility as she straightens up her employefs office. .5 ,,'g . Q-.. ,, 'fra ,f .ff , , . if , I . . .7 17 -4 , .. .5 wit- if' '- JG Q 4. Vg? - H 1,-kg - - -, I 4, .,,' , ., V, Q so it ,H . 7' N J 0, , ,.. - T - .4 , I V , X I J , fx, Q 29 s so J . it ,- it :fb '. R Nl .1 I 914. t 1 f 1 rifrft.. .- , -- -f' 1 ,fffffn 1 , , ., , 1, L P ' we r 4. t f 1 5' . in tfzlzzf, .. - t ts , L '- A .5 R n A K gil . 'ii f i, - -ff W l J' 5. -in 1... J fi 1 K f..f, fill' . i i Jts C., t t J UN IORS--ABOVE ROW 1: W. Lerner, D. LeSage, S. Lesch, T. Leubner, J. Levie, C. Levin, R. Levin, R. Levine, R. LeVine, S. Levitt, R. Libson, J. Lidheck. ROW 2: M. Lieberman, J. Liepke, C. Lietzke, S. Lifson, J. Lindelien, C. Lindell, R. Liss, D. Liszt, L. Loebertinan, H. Lofstrom, B. Lokken, G. Loop. ROW 3: R. Loraus, K. Lovely, A. Lovlein, M. Lundeen, J. Lunn, J. Lurie, D. Macziewski, P. Malisow, S. Mangen, L. Mankoff, M. Manoles, E. Marcus. ROW 4: S. Marcus, J. Marfell, D. Mark, V. Martin, R. Maser, I. Matthews, N. Mattila, C. Mattson, C. Mayeda, K. McCarthy, R. Mclfachran, M. Mc- Ginty. ROW 5: M. McCown, M. McHie, P. Mclntosh, C. McNeil, T. Merfeld, J. Meyerson, D. Mickelson, C. Milburn, C. Miller, D. Miller, N. Miller, R. Miller. J UNIORS-RIGHT ROW 1: B. Mills, D. Minter, H. Mintz, D. Mitchell, R. Mittendorff, D. Miyazaki, C. Moberg, D. Mofle, S. Moldo, J. Monitor. ROW 2: G. Moore, C. Mork, L. Morris, M. Morseth, L. Mortensen, S. Moscoe, B. Mueller, B. Mugaas, L. Munson, L. Mussman. ROW 3: P. Myers, F. Nacht, K. Nadler, J. Nagel, D. Nagle, R. Nassauer, M. Navratil, E. Nelson, G. Nelson, G. Nelson. ROW 4: I. Nelson, L. Nelson, P. Nelson, W. Nesheim, D. Ness, C. Nestor, B. Newman, L. Nicklay, R. Nielson, K. Niemann. rw f J 5 My XX 43' gs wg! f, ttfss 1 lftt. i q v Y L l Sf' ffl For Tired tudents N g Q55 i . . . 'fre W A , Q we . , Zn ' 2 Y Ei? ' l ' e X Y ,ef 'V' ' . . 1, '5 ' , - . , ' 3 ' W fi fic It , A .HEI V , Y A f A-Q , e ah-, A ' ' '. 'Q ' . wi' ffm ' ' - , K A ,, at . . 'I ln A . , 3 fl' .,- K, ,, - fl T in J' I 1 t f-'ill' 3 MN : 1.13:-' 99 2 t ' t. , V VV :ig!i,fz,2 ' 4. -Q7 A e ff x X 'X :YA M, -- v it ,, ,fy A ' in ww et A' r gl 2, ' ,.' 5 .-K , . 4 ' rx V x ' ' i P H fl M' jr t wi, ' 7 'Q Z' 4' t Q s GL V ,,,, .ft fry, Paul Schneck finds ushering in cultural surroundings pleasurable as well as profitable within the Guthrie s X wif, M5 E ,mv e will f N we 'Lf KL L75 'V 45- I 'l 1 X e g tx Lx X Q, fi, f we 4 ,K .0 A -.V ,xx QQ li , ,r g 'Y' W '55 A 1 X. ' I 5 . ,., A ik , A 7F if I' ,aa 'S M - '- 1' ' L ' f - -, y vit, 'Y fx , V -11 L':rf'1 1' . 't V 'Q 'ith if, e 5 ,-3 5 fry ,s fx, I O. in f 1 fa! , -. fs N .Q- f 3 1 'YI' e X , , v. 1 M . ff,-,gfvf 4, H .ff - 1 7, 71 J jo M' L! fl If -1, X, ax Nw, rf Y Q . ft J' 'U 1? A .5 - N . xy. I ' , J .,'..,,'. V H A x tw, 5 V - -V - - , 5 t N ' X sv 5, nlv Y fx 4135, .x 'V f ,,. 1 - I, l A, -,,: A ' RLT..-'Vws,.x ' Nj: 14 -V-' ' ,V . 4 . X .V Q . . ., I K X ik W 1. . i . ' ' , I ' l 5 FY 1 .airlf - 2 . I , , kzih I ' 7 , V Dsl-. A I A C N 'M fl .I A -' -fi . ' f ' f In -- I , V .,kW M y 'B I sf.. 1 l gp: I VV K 55 n f - -V IQ: ' .., I i I N ' ' . at l fe . f ef? f . J l,f,,g, .gp ff. is - gr .ax A - . ? .,.. . Z a. , A .,1Lf , A. 3, Yr K K ,kkk .A C I A 7. 7, m , ...X fix it P 4, .1 . , , L 'x', S., Ki- ...hiamnk 1 A :iw -' Y -ii' J ' I - -. A J J ' f' If H e l J L - 3 t . so ' . el . . at t . - J 2 A . ' LA . f f', 5 I ,Y I .. I ' , i 4, , t K f - + V . , 1 - . etll . . - le! i f-ft JUNIORS-ABOVE ' ' J ROW 1: A. Nilsestuen, F. Noodleman, K. Nordin, D. Nordstrom, M. Viv e- l p i., ' L Q, Nordstrom, P. Norell, C. Noren, J. Norman, H. Northcott, R. it , Rui . 1 Novatny. ROW 2: B. Novotney, L. Nuessle, N. Nusbaum, J. Nygard, t ' G. Nygren, D. Oakes, B. O'Bryan, M. O'Connor, R. Ohotto, F. Okrent. ROW 3: C. Olsen, L. Olsen, R. Olsen, J. Olson, J. Olson, J. Olson. L. Olson, M. Olson, O. Olson, S. Olson. ROW 4: S. Olson, W. Olson, D. Olufson, D. Onomiya, K. O'Reilly, D. Ostlie, S. Oswood, S. Overholt, P. Owens, G. Oxman. ROW 5: R. Palm, B. Parker, H. Pastorek, C. Patrie, L. Patton, J. Paulsen, T. Paulson, K. Pelton, K. Pelton, P. Peltz. JUNIORS-RIGHT ROW 1: C. Percansky, J. Pesis, B. Petersen, C. Peterson, D. Peter- son, E. Peterson, J. Peterson, K. Peterson, R. Peterson, S. Peterson, S. Petri. ROW 2: M. Pikousky, S. Pinsky, L. Pioske, T. Poot v B. Pope, M. Pope, M. Porter, J, Portz, J. Posnick, J. Poulson, T. Powers. ROW 3: F. Press, D. Prokop, E. Prost, J. Purintun, J Pykal, S. Quilling, J. Quinn, J. Raebe, B. Raizes, J. Ralles, E Ramherg. ROW 4: S. Rasmussen, P. Reagan, T. Redpath, M. Reed T. Rehman, R. Reiser, R. Repasky, D. Revak, M. Rhode, C Richards, D. Richards. ROW 5: B. Richardson, D. Richmann, A Richter, H. Richter, R. Rico, S. Ringer, K. Ringham, L. Riordan, S Rivkin, M. Robinson, M. Roby. 206 1 4 ft. . ..,, . V I v Je ' sw . l j fv Q I Vi . of Q-ds 'ef' . ...... ,,,, , , tttt J Q ,,. . 1 -if .tiet of .JVP W5 Wildli - H L Fsrwqk . . 1 Vr j , w r it . tt W . f VE -ai l Jobs Furnish oney for Spending Sprees .ei ol V,' fav, ' ' . 4:5 i ' A , sl'-:Sf K ' .vwlg V .C f I if ' V. All 1 it G, , . ,. ,A ,N 3. . 5 fy 4 , . QM if ' 1 V ' W z 's ' R' 3:3 2 R arg. H I-,, g Q L K , A ' 3:1 ii' .1 it v K ' ,.,,- . . W Q-ff ,A ,fy x.,.,, g tg, 935 D L. 3 I 'V . Vk - , . iit e A A S, 551 1 if g is . R K . 5 , I We R 1 - I f 4 I ' . it V if Xi .:'. fl- ,sf Q , . ' If 1,7 . V ,, I V VK A 5 1 , 'J R . t ' fn . A 3 Vy f ag VV ' fa, 2 ? E 7 . .vl .wha f 5 , ely K. Exist '., ff' ll I qi ,Q X ,,,f 'fi,: A ' ,KVV wfjfjy K . . .,fv ' . V ,nf '53 ls. aw 'lf 1 JUNIORS-LEFT ROW 1: D. Rodengen, B. Rodgers, M. Rodich, R. Roepke, R. Root. ROW 2: K. Roscoe, B. Rose, R. Rose, T. Rose, C. Rosen. ROW 3: E. Rosen, M. Rosen, S. Rosen, M. Rosenfeld, V. Roser. ROW 4: T. Ross, V. Roster, J. Rounds, S. Rusten, G. Rutman. Besides adding to Parkis spirit, Jerry Chester supports the Minnesota Gophers by selling buttons, flags and pennants. R if W R R 'Q , ..,.st . . jf, l 1 I 207 Sense of Responsihilit to Others Apparent, George Sweezy feels that juniors are the target of many problems, so he occasionally relaxes at the Walker Art Center. JUNIORS-ABOVE RIGHT ROW 1: M. Rutstein, V. Rutz, M. Sabes, M. Saks, W. Sanders. ROW 2: R. Satrang, D. Saunderson, C. Savitt, S. Savitt, B. Saxton. ROW 3: C. Schadow, L. Scheibe, E. Schendel, R. Schenfeld, P. Schertzer. ROW 4: V. Schieber, S. Schlicht, S. Schmeling, J. Schmieg, P. Schneck. R V ' ' :si W ' .. 1 f. R sW. V' 1 .. as A Q15 r ' W V X 5 X af M e Wy, , . f 2. 'IT I :film ia 1' Q' ai L L 1 lt' l sk Gsm JUNIORS-BELOW ROW 1: M. Schoenberger, P. Schroeder, P. Schroeer, R. Schultz, E. Schwab, I. Schwartz, K. Schwartz, M. Schwartz, M. Schwartz, P. Schwartz. ROW 2: D. Scroggins, L. Sedransky, M. Segal, J. Seim, S. Selvig, S. Senander, L. Serber, M. Serber, M. Serley, M. Setterholm. ROW 3: T. Seubert, M. Sewall, C. Shanholtzer, P. Shapiro, P. Shedlov, L. Shink, M. Shinn, M. Shinn, V. Sidwell, J. Siegel. : f, xx ew rrr e. P . l,. S -.... VV 75' Vvrf V ' s'll as .W , ' X PM - fvf ji R7 ,I K jkll. ' K V 1 lW 5 :kr A - I: w A? S 3 f V. ' ' ... .f , pw, - -XG, X, l ' X V U X r 208 'g N3 Aa l'll J L 4 X 'S Demonstrated in Dail Routines, Schedules , 3 .x y L , 'I I V .iA',-' 'A,1.' .,, 3 1 x mf x P S f ay, 'e ' fs .eg 11, A V A qqg -V , , JUNIORS--LEFT ROW 1: B. Siegfried, R. Sikkila, C. Silver, P. Silverman, C. Simon. ROW 2: T. Simon, D. Simonet, J. Sipkins, R. Sipkins, M. Sirr. ROW 3: J. Sjostrom, J. Skarin, D. Skoro, M. Skoro, B. Sloane. ROW 4: D. Smith, L. Smith, P. Smith, S. Smith, W. Smith. ROW 5: W. Sokol, H. Solender, S. Somers, D. Sornson, G. Southworth. ROW 6: C. Sprague, G. Spurlock, L. Stagg, MS. Stallman, M. Starnes. ROW 7: S. Steege, M. Stein, J. Stenberg, S. Stern, S. Stewart. ROW 8: B. Stillpass, D. Stone, P. Strand, W. Strombeck, L. Stromberg. ROW 9: C. Stuart, D. Sutliff, L. Svendsen, B. Svien, B. Swanson. One of the many duties of belonging to a club is advertising which Sandy Senander and Judy Taylor learn by application. 5 'Wifi .S . .1 an it - ffiiiiki' . l,',i' . 209 gi i'-' Enjo ment Discovered in utdoor Activities , , . ix, ' . QL.. w if X .r' f J' Q5 . ' I ' al a-,n f , Q... bk ,J 7 ire: X I A ,AA if.. 'Qi' I W N i .M T' f ii 1 if 'E Q L - . , 1 A.. ries: ia 'K 424- , XX 1, f, I A 'S i f 'iii ' n x 4 q T v if -T' ' T 5 l iii : JM 'fs 'H' fs , , il - Sifggg , ' IV' ff.. 'S , . .X 2 T. . . . ,H i xv, Q , 'VX Q: ' ei T i e , 1 I , iff f ,I . H , Qin-fx ' ' y. . v 4 H4 . 5 V l fel' ' .Fx ,, - 'Nix if Y 1 i -gif., y .1 1 .TUNIORSAABOVE LEFT ROW 1: .l. Swanson, L. Swanson, N. Swanson, P. Swanson, R. Swed lund. ROW 2: C, Sweeney, G. Sweezy, M. Swerdlick, R. Swiggum, M Swiridow. ROW 3: D. Tabor, S. Tabor, J. Tandberg, A. Tande, .l Taylor. ROW 4: K. Taylor, N. Tellett, K. Tllerres, T. Thomas, ll. Tliompsoii ROW 5: D. Thompson, J. Thompson, M. Thompson, T. Thompson, cf Tierney. ROW 6: E. Tierney, ll. Tietze, E. Tiller, H. Tolrerman, D. Torlcel son. ROW 7: K. Truvy, N. Triplelt, C. Turnuu, D. Turner, P. Turner. ROW 8: G. Tusliie. W. Tuttle, C. Ulve, C. VunKuiken, R. Venkatusetty, 2l0 1 ',. T .i.. T Xi im . . ..., A . .1 ' L i .. , .,,, 'Q i' 1, fa, . V' H 1 -. ' f ' ,,,. 3 xx X . . . ...,, , ,,... ,, ., rn E f . g 1 qgf 4 ij? S kk, I N Y ' 52: ' 5 mi? 5315. - .K , H rlv favs A W , 'fl D T llii 1 QL ' , L T ,Af wr- ,.,. 1 . ,fx l I b .. . A ,, :KQ T iv V a li li x I -Sf JUNIORSYABOVE RIGHT ROW 1: K. Violetle, S. Vita, C. Vogt, K. Volhert, L. Volk. ROW 2: B, Wachulka, D. Wagner, M. Wagner, S. Waiss, S. Waldman. ROW 3: L Walluch, K. Wallin, J. Walton, S. Wannebo, J. Ward. ROW 4: D. Warselt, .l. Weese, R. Wefzild, J. Weingurtz, ll. Weisman. ROW 5: R. Weisman, H. Weitz, W. Welch, T. Welling, W. Werner. ROW 6: R. Weslby, M, Weslermann, A. Wetterland, R. Wexler, S. Wexler. ROW 7: S. Wheeler, A. Whitaker, G. Wignes, B. Wilber. M. Wilcox. ROW 8: S. Wilcox, S. Wilensky, E. Williams, T. Willianis, C. Willrotli, .Ez il . s S dk 'D . Q . 1 'Lf s., , 3 ,r W .ll R it h R l 7 S R 'Haj A l iii -if , 3. ..--. Ml 'R will 1 ., 1, , 'W ' K . Mmm K f4 V ' , Q . rriili wQ : -V WNW if I . I Attempting to free herself of responsibilities, Rita Ferguson becomes en- tangled by her two little problems, Kandy and Kleine. JUNIORS-LEFT ROW l: .l. Winegarden, D, Wingenbach, A. Winikoff, E. Winthrop. ROW 2: S. Wiser, K, Witbeck, F. Witt, C. Wolff. ROW 3: M. Wolk, K. Wood, J. Wrasse, R. Wright. ROW 4: J. Wuollet, W. Yamamotto, R. Young, C. Zaligson. ROW 5: R. Zarth, M. Zeesman, R. Zils, G. Zimney. ROW 6: R. Zohel, M. Zuckman, R. Zumberge. JUNIOR BOARD-BOTTOM ROW: C. Alch. M. Manoles, P. Norell. L. Ol- son. M. Bongard, M. Reed, P. Schroeder. TOP ROW: K. Roscoe, N. Manila, D. Ferch, S. Marcus, F. Noodleman, L. Harris. ,., . V - 1 :Lf W 'Q . s ' Q Q f 5 W YA X1 '..Liw w X , A , W 'R ,wmmmi Q q5FQw! . 2Il - V. S i Excited Seniors Plow y , k,,J W.. Candy Berg and Sandy Siolla visit Sl. 0laf's campus before Louise Brody, surrounded by the faces of her senior year, spends a making the final decision of where to attend college. quiet moment trying lo express her feelings to her frienrls. if 'Wi l SENIOR BOARDACLOCKWISE: P, Lifson, C. Chalman, C. Kanxpsula, Johnston, J. Zils, vivc president, J. McQuaid, L. Humermcsh, C. Dolinger, secretary, R. Levy, D. Anderson, treasurer, M. Roclnrt, .l. Muttocks, P. D. Allen, T. Coltinglunn. Yock, P, Reynolds, D. Griffin, president, T. Anderson, K. llstrup, C. 2I2 Through Activities Anticipating Graduation 4'Pea-ea-nuts . . .M provifle an amusing challenge for Torn Fruhwalfl as he encounters difficulty in yelling over the roaring crowd at a football game. Enthusiasm is the key when seniors rise to shout the fact that they know who is going to winf, Winter challenges both man and machine as Peter Ralles clears his driveway before the next snowstorm. it 9, SL Surrounded by silent, deserted halls, firn Zils contemplates the end of another .school day and the beginning of his after-school life. its wh Wendy Aaron Gerald Abrahamson Lynn Ahrahamson Barbara Abrohams William Ahlstrand Harry Allan Donald Allen ' Shelley Altman Edward Altmeyer Scott Amberg Paul Andersen Deborah Andergon Deborah Anderson Diane Anderson James Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Judith Anderson Karen Anderson Kim Anderson Lorelli Anderson Timothy AI1dCfS0I1 Todd Anderson Grant Andreasen Greg Anfinson Diane Ansel Casual Clothing Describes Modern Trend For years, the general consensus has been that one must go against the norm of society to be a Hquali- fied individualistw. This past year. so many people have attempted to look and act unique that they may not have appeared as such in the opinion of the ma- jority. It was hard to distinguish where individualism stopped and where conformity began. Although the subject cannot be discussed without confusion, some have remarked that people must conform for a com- munity to function successfully. Whichever way you happen to rationalize the situation, there was a large group of individualists and conformists in the class. Because the year's styles were pre-determined for students by such authorities as fashion editors, one had to conform to the whims of designers. Still, each had the opportunity to please himself, in contrast to those who wanted only to impress other people. Some of the male population, jealous of the attention given to girls' hair, tried to steal the spotlight through the growth of beards, sideburns and mustaches. Anxious to regain their status, several girls went on weight- watcher diets and wore midi as well as mini-length skirts. Such dress code rebels were opposed by those who continued to buy the dependable loafer and re- fused to raise their skirts an inch. The height of confusion, however, existed in deciding whether identi- cal twins should be classified as individualists. Boy-watchers display delayed reactions as fohn Nelson proves that you d0n'tlLa1Je to wear the pants to be a man. af in-r ,av Donald Anton George Applebaum Lynda Bach James Badiner Joel Baker Brad Armstrong Howard Arthur Deborah Babula Earl Bakken Melanie Baratz 3 , in ,W 7 r n. af --Wbb Ai' Ilene Barenbaum Lynn Barnes Nancy Barron Kristie Bartholow Is hair hiding the best of us? Bob Levy and Larry Hamermesh admire the popular innovation that has recently attached itself to the student body. ZI64 t 7,, Bruce Barton 1 A1311 B631 Robin Beck Mark Becker John Beekius Diane BCCTY I DCIHS Bell Victoria Belzer Mark Benenson Steve Benowitz Yvonne BCIISOH f SUSHH BCIIUJU Candy Berg Thomas Berggren Roxanne Bergmann Hair Styles Serve to Clothe Student Bod Judith Bernstein Lesley Blicker Bazilla Bohach Penny Bowen Richard Broms Bruce Berry John Blixrud Michael Bolles Lyle Brand Jeannie Brothen Lee Billef Mary Blahna Barbara Blanchard CHYIYICII Bl0Ck Robert Blue Linda Bluml George Bollweg Michael Bolnick Dean Borgeson SUSVCH Bfaff Connie Brodt Louise Brody .lHmCS BIOWIIC Richard Brust Rebecca Brustad few ' 3 l r N r Robert Bryan Bruce Bukstein Phillip Bukstein ', Kh'L M - ,, ' f John Bungert James Buresh Steve Burger Debbie Herman sees no reason to allow her Samoyed to escape the rules of personal cleanliness. Bonnie Burstein Bonnie Burton Gayle Bushway Michael Cadwell William Campbell Douglas Cannon Carol Carlson Frederick Carlson James Carlson Ronald CHflSOI1 Susan Carlson Paul Casper Colette Cavaleri Robert Cegla Cary Chamberlain I8 Inattentive Victims Sueeumb to Refinement I on Chambers Janice Charney Douglas Chatfield Carolyn Chatman Hustle spirit ? Venus becomes an acquiescent victim as rages through the school, sparing no one. Lynda Chelman Lois Citrowske Leon Cohen Loren Colman Margaret Cooper .lohn Chorzempa Mike Clasen Leslie Cohen Debbie Combs James Corniea Greg Christensen Burton Cohen Kathleen Collins Klint Consoliver Terry Cottingham M. .lane Cowle JHIHCS Crawford Geraldine Croley Judy Cronin Daniel Cruikshank Kevin Cullen Alice C11SteI' LYDH Dale Diane DHITIIHHHH Charlene Daniglgon Robin Davidson Michael Day Gerald Degner Karen Dell David Deming Gary Diamond Gary Diamond Cheryl Dolinger Gayle Dorfman Daniel Dornfeld Philip Dray Nancy Droen Richard Drucker Jennifer Duffy Keith Dunder Bikini Hopes Turn Girls to Weightwatchers X V Pamela Eckers Randy Ecklund Cathy Eder Linda Edin Cheri Edwards Terrie Edwards Philip Efron Kathy Eggert Nancy Ehrenberg Nancy Eidson Eileen Eisenberg Roberta Ernbretson Edward Engle Jeffery Engler Karen Entrikin Duane Erdman Diane Erickson Jenny Erickson Kent Erickson Ly0'.I Weightwatcher Paula Goldman believes one way to avoid extra chicken-fat is to weigh the evidence on a plate rather than to weigh it on herself. 22l Marlyn Erickson Linda Erie James Ertz Double exposure? On the contrary, the Warmelins Robert Essig Gary Eveland Patricia Eystad try to dispel rumors of their resemblance. Geraldine Falconer Debra Farr Steve Feinberg Ellen Feldman Elliot Feller Allan Finkelstein Paula Fisch Kenneth Fisher Lisa Fisher Patricia Fitzgerald Joseph Fjelstad David Fleck Nancy Forsyth Karen Fossom Lynn Fox 222 Gonformit Receives Genetic Endorsement Shari Frailich Don Fritz Ricki Gale Wendy Garber Blair Gershkow Anthony Frank Wendy Frank Bruce Freidson Barbara Friedman Mary Fritz Tomas Friihwald Russell Fystrom Edward Gale Colleen Gallagher Deborah Gallaway Bruce Garber David Garber Mary Gardner Dale Gaspard Celeste Gelman Roberta Gelt Ernest Gershone Jane Geske LeeAnn Getzug William Gingrass I 223 Diversity in Fashions Satisfies Everybod Edward Girard Thomas Gluesing Sandra Goldberg Paula Goldman Steven Goldstein 224 Gregg Giswold James Goldberg Deborah Goldman Judith Goldstein Jay Goldstone Marcie Glaser Rollee Goldberg Debra Goldman Karen Goldstein Robert Golfus Comfort versus style puzzles Karen Goldstein while she struggles to make the best decision. Janet Goodman Judy Gordon Karen Gottstein Cynthia Gove .ad Barbara Gravenish Gail Green David Griffin William Grobe SUSHII Gfllfit Vicky Gruen Mark Gruesner Karen Grundhoefer Mona Gudim Caf0l G11lllCkS0Il Ira Gurewitz Connie Gustafson Cheryl Hagen Dean Hagerman Beverly Haight Robin Hallstein Nancy Halvorson Larry Hamermesh Diana Hamilton According to latest fashion publications, Judy Bernstein, Patty Olson and Terrie Edwards are in the groove with clothing trends. Richard Handelman Gary Hansen Lynn Hansen Peter Hanson Scott Hanson Todd Hanson Helene Harris John Hawkins Kevin Hawkingon Kim Hawkinson Sharon Haynes Barbara Hegdahl Gail Heiligman Randee Held .lHI16f.HCUdfiCkS0f1 Jeanne Hendrickson Mark Hendrickson Thomas Hendrickson Debbie Herman Dffbble Herman Susan Herman Joseph Hermanson Doris Herrmann June Hilk Richard Hoag Formality Abandoned in Search of Escape Q?-of Philip Hodgdon Joel Hodroff Larry Hofler Mary Hofrenning t 'H if 'r r r r rrr ' j my ' ' , ' l f-ziffg, N Richard Hogan Judy Holland James Holmstoen li ' d V H Max Holzheu Deborah Horne Merlin Horning V-i: og a go ' Robert Hosker John Hougdahl Lanny Houston i'ii W i ' M ' ' i Kathleen Howard John Howes Ranae Huber F ugizive of the school dress code, Chris Koch finds ChefYl Hughes Wlllls Hughes Greg Hules shoes impractical for an after-rain walk. 227 Decorations Accord Glamour to Misfortune Overpowered by the desire to create, the Class of '69 was determined to achieve recognition as the most imaginative, independent, inventive as well as indi- vidualistic class in the history of Park. Jewelry and purses became a mad disease spreading like wild fire among senior girls. Despite similarities, each 2 article had its own stamp of originality made possible only through the hands of the designer. Future scien- f tists and mathematicians began to branch out from K 5 i their microscopes and equations to the complexity of at , s s automation and computers. ln discussions, outstand- ing participation proved there was no stopping those who argued Freud or disagreed with the philosophy of existentialism. Twelve years of education proved to mold and shape the minds of seniors into 796 individual people each one brainstorming to find ttrrs , . . . . . . iffy., K, z . . 7 D . . - his purpose. ln his search, personality-discovering was '. J an important factor both in psychology and at home as collages brought out that Winner-self . For many seniors, nonverbally building a thingv all their own uncovered hidden emotions too abstract for words. Robin Beck and Cary Chamberlain take advantage of the fact that a cast might serve two purposes at the price of only one leg. William Hunkins Darrel Hunter Louise Hunter Joseph Hurley Arlene Hymanson Dinah lchimura Karen llstrup Eileen lngber Neil lsbin Linda Isenberg Robert lsenberg Karen lves Peggy Jackson Alan Jaffe Donn Jarski 228 Donald Jensen Thomas Jesperson Bruce Johnson Craig Johnson David Johnson Dianne Johnson Donn Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Eugene Johnson Gail Johnson Gregg J0hI1SOIl Kenneth Johnson LuAnn Johnson Marcia Johnson Marlys Johnson Paul JOhIlS0H Peggy Johnson Robert Johnson Roberta Johnson Roger Johnson Steven Johnson Charles Johnston Jacqueline Jones Phillip Jones Joy J osephson , i. V' U.: ,im ., A L.. i ' .leff .lust Gregg ,luster Jganne 'luster I Lee KHIHIHHH John Connie Kampsula Seeking feedback, Gail Tilsen and Randee Held con- centrate on cutting out appealing pictures. Mickey Kal'Ch Jean Kaflson Nancy Kafnitz KHSHIH LlI1d8 KHIZ Barbara Kaufman Debbie Keefer John Keen Richard Kelly Gregory Kelsey Bruce Kenacly Patrick Kennedy Judy Kerg Jeffrey Ketchum Patricia Kilby 230 I Self-Expression Merges With Imagination -r-3? IW, Phillip Kitchen Jeffrey Klein Gary Knecht Tod Knudson Christine Koch Danny Kittleson Stephen Klippenes Lucia Knox Pamela Knutsen Terri Koch Barbara Koenig Paula Kohnen Timothy Koob Brent Korengolcl Harold Koritz Gladys Kosobayashi Thomas Kotarski Kenneth Kraft Marc Kramer l I Girls sought out lunch boxes lo make purses this year. loan Pfleider and Gini Smith put their ingenuity to work to create purses for themselves. 23I N. an ' 693. uf' 'Hn 'Q , Steve Saliterman cunningly smiles after realizing that he alone knows the formula to make his computer lose a game of tic-lac-toe. Monika Kupgisch Gerald Kufth Richard Kreimeyer Cary Krinke Richard Kripps Mark Kroman Joanne Kutzler Andrea Kvammen -3, 01:5 Peggy Ladin Debbie Laidlaw Vicki Lakeberg Shirley Lambert Judith LalVIere Linda Lange Laura Langer Darla Larson Gary Larson James Larson l Computer A e Revolutionizes School ork 1 JSTCUIY Larson Karen Larson Wendy Larson Sfeve LaYman Jeanine Leach Jackie Leader 1111 Lebow Harold Lederman Janet Lee Carlotta Lemke Charles Levin Jackie Levin Rebecca Lewis Gary Lidstone Randy Liebo James Lauer Terry Leavitt John Legeros Allen Levy J eff Lief Richard Laurie Adrianne Lehow Shelley Leiderman Robert Levy Judy Lies l VW Pamela Lifson Janis Lind Robert Lindee MhL'dll M L'd't MhL' d,Anrze Meyers finds that old, gaudy jewels are the ars a In e ary m quls als a lpets perfect media for creating wild earrings. Linda Littlefield Linnea Locken Clarice Locketz Linda Lokken Barbara London Mindy London Larry Long Virginia Lowe Douglas Luloff Warren Lundin John Lundquist Carol Lundstrom Steve Lunn Steve Lyneis Donald MacDonald 234 Experienced Hands Display Artistic Abilit Steve Machov Carol Macy Brad Malmberg Deborah Mann Michael Marks .loan Maciosek Janette Magevas Betty Malmon Larry Marcus James Markuson Deborah MacMillan Richard Magnani Nancy Mangum J an Marengo ,l eff Marlin I fulfil' Heloisa Marques Archer Martin Joyce Martinson Donald Marth Patricia Martin Rachel Martinson With concentration and atience, Kathy Egger! turns P an ordinary apple into a u nique person. n tudents Depend on utomotive 'Enginuit Jeffrey Matthiesen Joy Mattocks Jeff Maxwell Cynthia Mayne Patricia McCall Jeanne McDermott Hugh McElroy William Mclflyea Robert lVlcG0wn Sheila McGraw 236 9 2 Bruce McLean Donald lVIclVlahon Pam MCNHUSMOU Joanne lVlcQuaid Jeri Meshhesher SPC Mesimore d,Anne Meyers Pamela Mikkelson Linda Mlkkflla , W I ..... - .- RFK Attempting to display his mechanical abilities, Brent Korengold pursues the task of repairing a leaky valve on his only means of transportation. Wayne Mileski Brad Miller ,loluynne Miller Stephen Miller David Mills Rick Minetor Marjorie Monroe Judith Montgomery Nancy Moore Daniel Morgan Marilynn Morris David Morrison Eva Moscoe Karen Moskowitz David Murphy Kevin Murphy Patrick Murphy Maxeen Murray Robert Myers Shaun Myhre Diane Naefke Mary Natalie Pamela Nave J oe Neal Jonathan Neff , ,, , , Seniors Zealously Participate in Elections Enthusiastic seniors Linda Lange, Mike Marks and Lewis Seltz ln- volve themselves in the challenging search for a better America. Away from the routine of the classroom and the nightly homework, seniors discovered that it was great to be alive. Jobs occupied the time of some, and numerous activities filled their scarce free time. Fall elections provided an opportunity for students to become involved in political campaigns. lnterest in the world drew Far Eastern Affairs students to sam- ple the customs of other people. Finding pleasure in each other's company, students spent most of their time in groups. Many friendships were formed and much fun was had as seniors crammed as much as possible into their remaining high school days. Ad- venture seekers braved the freezing temperatures of January to capture the thrills and excitement of sports, while sun-worshippers stayed indoors to await spring and warmer weather. For a short time, the future, grades, teachers and crowded halls were for- gotten in the excitement of living. They could not change the pastg they tired of planning for the fu- ture, they found joy in the present. Each individual discovered for himself how to enjoy life. Richard Neff Deborah Neitzel Christopher Nelson Dale Nelson Dale Nelson John Nelson Katherine Nelson Randall Nelson William Nenadich Gea Ness Dianne Nevers Julianne Newman Susan Nickerson Dean Nofcutt julie N01-dell 238 Delmar Nordstrom ,ludy Norman Lawrence Novak Susan Nowling Michael Nunnally Tiina Nunnally Edwin Nygaard Wallace Ohinger Kathie O'Brien Deborah Ohotto Kenneth Olson Patricia Olson Susan Olson Susan O,Neill Arlene Osherg Robert Ost John Ostlund Holly Ostrowsky Thomas Oswood Calvin Otto Don Ouellette Pamela Owen Linda Parker Gregory Parks Joel Pasek 1 , 2 Na Below-Zero Weather Influences Skaters, 1' , fi' 134122 . rl K Frost-biting weather draws Nancy Schloner, Sue Savitt, Jeff Klein and Gary Diamond outdoors to test their skill on skates at a nearby ice rink. Mindy Peller Gerald Perkins Alan Perlman Stuart Paster Barbara Peters Deborah Peterson Edward Peterson Cary Patzka Gabriele Pfeiffer Joan Pfleider Lynn Pierce Michael Perlman Patti Peterson Michael Pierce 240 Robert Pastorek David Pearson Andrew Peterman Richard Pettijohn Lynn Pink Indoor armth Attracts Pizza Advocates +3 'mf Richard Purcell Peter Ralles Curtis Rapp Linda Rapraeger Thomas Rauscher wfilliam Raymond Mark Reinitz Charles Reith Joseph Reuben Kenneth Pinsky Louis Pius Mary Piwoschuk Shelley Politz Howard Polski Esther Pollerock Patricia Pomije Carol Posnick f Cara Powell Tom Prest Hungrily snacking on pizza, Eddie Engel, Randy Victor, Peggy Ladin and Steve Benowitz decide that happiness is a cozy spot around the fireplace. 24l John Reuland Phyllis Reynolds Steve Richman Laurie Riger Linda Riley Mark Robitz Marilyn Rochat Juanita Rodman Joanne Rogin Robyn Roof Vicente Rosario Carol Rosch Warren Rose Evan Rosen Patricia Rosenfeld Margaret R0Si0Il Sandra Rovner Patty Rowan Judy Royce David Rozenberg Lory RUbCHSi6iH Susan Ruckh Gayle Rud Sandra Rude Mary Russigk Waves of Determination Produce Workers li: Christopher Sandberg Pamela Sandstrom Gary Sarnoff Susan Sater Patrice Sauerer Sue Savitt Richard Saxton Gail Schaefer Christine Schall Q l Ak . i 5 1 X L . . W .A W ' Q, .Q we -'Q' Lv- W Orin Rulchick Warren Rutledge Beth Ryan Mena Sachs Sanford SaCklCI' Karen Salcol Steven Saliterman Hillary Saltzman Cheryl Sampson Carl' Samsky Skillfully stocking grocery shelves, Mark Robitz learns that there is truth in the old saying, Money does not grow on treesf, 243 Sandra Schanfield Nancy Schloner Premiere night, celebrities and formal attire at the Cooper Theater create a welcomed change and stimulate enthusiasm for usherette Debby Horne. a 'ati ,ff ' Dory Schmidt Barbara Schochet Bette Schoenecke Marilyn Schultz William Schwab Cary Schmidt Michael Schwartz Richard Schwartz Virginia Sears Sharon Sebo Patricia Schmidtke Elizabeth Seidlitz Mary Seifert Carol Selcer Lewis Seltz 244 Employees Watch Taxes Diminish Returns Michael Sewall Deborah Seydel Jeffrey Shapiro Randi Shapiro muy A .ee we A M, f 'ii' ,V,k A A, - . N ' L V, twvyfhgi , ., ' Richard Shapiro Nessalee Shedlov Joy Sheekanoff iiyfifefib' A ,mvV David Shinn Sandra Sidla Cheryl Sidwell Ij f f57 f' i- v.9'QfW1 Q ' Car Sievertson Ellen Silver Am Silvermann M, S a ,M o,i. ow, ,,, aa 4 Y Y 1' S' is 'l:'l ' E' ' ' 'M i 'A 1 ' Mark .Silvernail Robert Singer Daniel Siskin Dave Fleck adds final touches to his pizza to prove Jay Slerven ShefY1 Skafset Gayle Skolmck that zz man can be handy in the kitchen. 245 Marilyn Skrivseth Bruce Smith Craig Smith Marilyn Smith Virginia Smith Robert Soles James Solomon Martha Sommer Keith Sorensen Jeffrey Spitz Linda Spurlock Howard Stanchfield Calvin Steele Michael Steimle Steve Stein 246 olll'oo Intrigued by foreign cuisines, Steve Feinberg in- dulges himself in some Japanese home cooking. I Terry Stenberg Allen Stern Susan Stevens Paul Stiegler John Strand Peggy Strand Experimentalist Challenges riental Culture C37 Jerry Strauss Virginia Sundt Steven Thompson Bonnie Toberman Barbara Torgeson William Strom Paul Swanson Susan Thompson Susan Toles Susan Toy L Cvnthia Strong Thomas Tangen Dennis Thorson Carol Tollefsrucl Kevin Trangle 'Ff 1,1. I 4 I xg H- .J 511' Q f 'f Deborah Strong Steven Stulberg Michael Thirrgvold Eric Thompson Gail Tilgeri Kathleen Timm Linda Tommerdahl Michael Tompkins David Troup Steven Trygestad Floors: Convenient Places for Sittin Down David Tushie Sandra Ullberg Lyn Underthun Charlene VanHecke Barbara Victor 248 Alan Tuttle Mary Ulve Linda Valene Roger Vetter Randy Victor Who says floors are only to walk on? Miss Barbara Smigala,s students learn never to expect the usual test and find desks have definite advantages. Dale Vincent Marcee Vinokour Penelope Violette Dennis Vitoff Mari-Lynn Vogelsang Emily Volk James VonArx Anne Wagner Kathie Wagner Carri Walder Annette Walensky Catherine Wallace Patricia Wallace Charles Wallin Timothy Wallin Donna Ward Lauren Warmelin Lynn Warmelin Philip Weber Julie Wefalcl Richard Weinberg ROIJCTI Weinberg Harriet Wartnick Kathleen Watson Susan Webber Relaxation accompanies discussion as sensitivity training breaks flown barriers and builds up trust among psychology students. 250 Upportunit Leads to 'Where the Action Is't Frank Weinblatt Beverly Welo David Wieslt Marjorie Wilensky Cordon Willey Gary Weitz George Wickham Michael Wild Martha Wille Barbara Williams D01-lglaf Williams Dale Wilson Marcia Wilson Don Wllltef Vicki Winter Mark Wintheiser Barbara W1Hthf0P Michael Wirpel Dianne Wolf Grateful for Gerald Thompsorfs productive efforts, appreciative girls dismiss the .serious tones of a usual visit and gather for a bit of fun. Informal Consultation F urnishes Guidance Thomas Wolfe ,lean Wolff Janet Woodbury Celia Woods Susan Wyman Caryn Yellen Mary Yocum Donita Youngren Teresa Zarembo James Zils Janice Wong Ross Wylie Paul Yock Gregg Zaffl Earl Zimmerman Wi Before graduation come many decrszons. Scott Amberg discovers what the Navy can do for him. in A-be Marilyn Zlotnick Harvey Zuckman David Zuel Connie Zweigbaum 25I Mark Reinitz, Larry Hamermesh, Judith Bernstein, Michael Schwartz 16 Academic Achievers Perform Overtime Keith Dunder, Jeffrey Spitz fi Gladys Kosobayashi, Paul Yock, Joanne Rogin. Joanne McQuaid 252 :fi Arlene Hy manson Nell Isbm At Various Activities X 3 l 4 I ! Q l Katherine Nelson Marilyn Rochat, David Griffin, Randi Shapiro 253 Senior Activities AARON, WENDY: Concert Band . . . Library Club . . . Oriole Band Spanish Club Surf Belles. ABRAHAMSON, GERALD: Chess Club. ABRAHAMSON, LYNN: Choir. ABROHAMS, BARBARA: Art Club . . . Welcome Com- mittee. ALLAN, HARRY: Cross Country Team Captain . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Swim Team-1, 2, 3 . . . Track Team-1, 2, 3. ALLEN, DONALD: 1969 ECHOWAN Hi-Y Lettermen's Club . . . Senior Board . . . Soccer Team-2, 3 . . . Swim Team-1, 2, 3 . . . Track Team -1, 2, 3. ALTMAN, SHELLEY: Choir . . . Fencing Club . . . French Club . . . Red Cross . . . Y-Teens. AMBERG, SCOTT: Fencing Club . . . Tennis Team-3 . . . Wrestling Team-3. ANDERSEN, PAUL: Swim Team-1. ANDERSON, DEBORAH: AFS Club . . . Student Coun- cil. ANDERSON, DEBORAH: Art Club . .. Canteen . .. Concert Band . . . International Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Varsity Band. ANDERSON, DIANE: Choir Secretary Girls' Cho- rus Treasurer Junior Board Treasurer Lady of the Court . . . Parkettes . . . Senior Board Treasurer . . . Spanish Club. ANDERSON, JEFF: Gymnastics Team-1, 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y . .. Lettermen's Club . . . Pajama Came Cast. ANDERSON, JUDITH: Art Club. ANDERSON, KAREN: Red Cross Y-Teens. ANDERSON, KIM: Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . . . Football Team-1, 2, 3 . . . Hall and Building Com- mittee . . . Hi-Y . .. Vifrestling Team -1. ANDERSON, REBECCA: Stage Crew. ANDERSON, TODD: Basketball Team-1, 2 . . . Junior Board . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Senior Board . . . Soc- cer Team-2, 3 . . . Student Council Vice President . . . Track Team-2, 3. ANDREASEN, GRANT: Basketball Team-1 Choir. ANSEL, DIANE: French Club Ski Club. ANTON, DONALD: Concert Band . . . Oriole Band. APPLEBAUM, GEORGE: French Club Student Council. ARMSTRONG, BRAD: Football Team-2 . .. Hockey Team-1, 2, 3. BABULA, DEBBIE: Y-Teens. BADINER, JAMES: Latin Club . . . Swim Team-1. BAKER. JOEL: Chess Club . . . FTA Vice President . . . Hi-Y. BAKKEN, EARL: Lettermen's Club . . . Wrestling Team- 1, 2, 3. BARATZ, MELANIE: AFS Club French Club Ski Club. BARENBAUM, ILENE: French Club. BARNES, LYNN: Cheerleaders . . . FTA . . . Student Council . . . Suri Belles . . . Welcome Committee Chair- man. BARTHOLOW, KRIS: AFS Club . . . FTA . . . Library Club . . . Y-Teens. BARTON, BRUCE: Oriole Band . .. Track Team-1. 254 BEAL, ALAN: Baseball Team Captain Basketball Team Captain . . . Football Team-1, 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y President . . . Lettermen's Club President . . . Lord ofthe Court . . . Scholar-Athlete Award. BECK, ROBIN: FTA MANDELLA Red Cross . . . Spanish Club. BECKIUS, JOHN: Baseball Team-1 . . . Hockey Team- 3. BEERY, DIANE: AFS Club .. . Canteen . . . Concert Band . . . 1969 ECHOWAN . . . Orchestra . . . Y-Teens. BELL, DENIS: Biology Club. BELZER, VICKI: AFS Club . . . German Club . . . Red Cross. BENENSON, MARK: Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . .. Pajama Game Cast . .. Student Council . .. Track Team-1 . . . Wrestling Team-1. BENOWITZ, STEVE: Deailh and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . . . French Club . . . Gymnastics Team-3 . . . Var- sity Band. BENSON, YVONNE: OEA. BENTON, SUSAN: OEA. BERG, CANDY: Canteen . . . Choir . . . Latin Club . . . Y-Teens. BERGGREN, TOM: Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . . . Hi-Y . . . Oriole Band . . . Pajama Game Cast . . . Varsity Band President. BERNSTEIN, JUDITH: Academic Honors Group . . . Choral Readers . . . Italian Straw Hat Cast . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Quiz Bowl . . . Red Cross . . . Student Council. BERRY, BRUCE: Ski Club . . . Ski Team-3 . . . Track Team-1. BITZER, LEE: T8zI. BLAHNA, MARY: OEA . . . Y-Teens. BLANCHARD, BARBARA: GRA OEA. BLICKER, LESLEY: AFS Club FTA . .. French Club Treasurer . .. International Club . . . Red Cross . . . Ski Club. BLOCK, CARMEN: Concessions Club . . . Spanish Club. BLUML, LINDA . . . German Club . . . OEA. BOHACH, BAZILLA: Oriole Band . . . Red Cross . . . Y-Teens. BOLLES, MIKE: MANDELLA . . . Music Club. BOLLWEG, GEORGE: Wrestling Team-1. BOLNICK, MIKE: Chess Club . . . German Club . . . Hockey Team-3. BOWEN, PENNY: GRA . . . Gymnastics Team-1. BRODT, CONNIE: T 81 I . . . Y-Teens. BRODY, LOUISE: Concert Band . . . FTA . . . French Club . . . Oriole Band. BROMS, DICK: 1968-69 Echo . . . Football Team-2, 3 . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Tennis Team-3. BROTHEN, JEANNIE: DECA French Club Red Cross . . . Y-Teens. ' BROWN, STEVEN: Choir . . . Gymnastics Team-3 . . . Music Club . . . Pajama Game Cast. BRUSTAD, REBECCA: Choir . . . FTA . . . Girls' Chorus . . . International Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Y-Teens. BUKSTEIN, BRUCE: Baseball Team-l. 2, BUNGERT, JOHN: Hi-Y. I BURGER, STEVE: Student Council. BURSTEIN, BONNIE: Canteen . . . Debate. BUSHWAY, GAYLE: OEA . . . Y-Teens. CADWELL, MICHAEL: Baseball Team-1, 2, 3 . . . Bas- ketball Team-I, 2, 3 Football Team Captain .. Lettermen's Club . . . Student Council. CAMPBELL, BILL: Fencing Club . . . Ski Club . . Ski Team-2. CARLSON, FREDERICK: T 81 I. CARLSON, JIM: Lettermen's Club . . . Soccer Team Captain . . . Varsity Band. . CARLSON, RON: Ski Team-2, 3 . . . VICA Vice Presi- dent. CASPER, PAUL: DECA . . . Varsity Band. CAVALERI, COLETTE: French Club . . . International Club . . . Surf Belles . . . Y-Teens. CHAMBERLAIN, GARY: Cross Country Team-3 . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Ski Team Captain. CHAMBERS, JON: DECA . . . Football Team Manager Gymnastics Team Manager . . . Lettermen's Club. CHARNEY, JANICE: FTA. CHATMAN, CAROLYN: AFS Club Concert Band Secretary . . . Concessions Club . . . Domestic Exchange Participant . . . 1968 ECHOWAN, 1969 ECHOWAN Photography Editor . . . FTA President . . . Senior Board. CHELMAN, LYNDA: Oriole Band . . . Pep Club . . . Y-Teens. CHRISTENSEN, GREG: Gymnastics Team Manager. CITROWSKE, LOIS: DECA . . . Y-Teens. CLASEN, MIKE: Gymnastics Team-I, 2 . . . Lettermen's Club. COHEN, BURTON: Choral Readers . . . Crucible Cast Italian Straw Hat Cast . . . Pot Boiler Cast . .. Wonderful Town Cast. COLLINS, KATHLEEN: OEA Student Council. COLMAN, LOREN: Spanish Club . . . Student Council. COMBS, DEBBIE: Cheerleaders . . . Lady of the Court . . . OEA . . . Y-Teens. CONSOLIVER, KLINT: 1969 ECHOWAN Business Manager Guys and Dolls Cast Pajama Game Cast . . . Physical Science Club President . . . Ski Team 3 Swim Team-I, 2 Wonderful Town Cast. COOPER, MARGARET: Head Majorette. CORNIEA, JIM: Baseball Team-1, 2 . . . Football Team- I, 2, 3 . . . Hockey Team-3 . . . Lettermen,s Club . . . Student Council . . . Wrestling Team-2. COTTINGHAM, TERRY: Baseball Team-I, 2 . . . Bas- ketball Team-1 . . . Canteen . . . Junior Board . . . Red Cross . . . Senior Board . . .Soccer Team-1, 2, 3. COWLE, JANE: Choir Choral Readers . . . 1968- 69 ECHO Editor . . . French Club . . . Jack or the Submission Cast . . . Student Council. CRONIN, JUDY: Y-Teens. CULLEN, KEVIN: DECA. CUSTER, ALICE: Oriole Band . . . Varsity Band. DALE, LYNN: Cheerleaders . . . French Club . . . Home- coming Queen Candidate .. . Parkettes . . . Pom Pom Girls . . . Red Cross. DAMMANN, DIANE: AFS Club . . . Oriole Band . . . T 81 I Varsity Band Y-Teens. DAVIDSON, ROBIN: GRA . . . OEA. DAY, MICHAEL: Basketball Team-I . . . Choir Cross Country Team-1 . . . Mixed Chorale . .. Pajama Came Cast. DEGNER, GERALD: Lettermenls Club . . . Soccer Team- 1, 2, 3. DELL, KAREN: Choir . . . Girls, Chorus . . . Ski Club . . . Surf Belles . . . Y-Teens. DEMING, DAVE: Baseball Team -1, 2, 3 . .. Basket- ball Team Captain . . . Concert Band . . . Football Team- I, 2, 3 . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Orchestra. DIAMOND, GARY J.: Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . . . Red Cross. DIAMOND, GARY M.: Fencing Club . . .French Club . . . Ski Club . . . World Affairs Club. DOLINGER, CHERI: AFS Club President . . . Canteen Secretary . . . 1968 ECHOWAN, 1969 ECHOWAN Ac- tivities Editor . . . Pajama Came Cast . . . Senior Board . . . Wonderful Town Cast. DORFMAN, GAYLE: AFS Club . . . Choir . . . 1968-69 ECHO Managing Editor . . . FTA Treasurer . . . French Club MANDELLA . .. Welcome Committee. DORNFELD, DAN: Cross Country Team-l, 2 . . . Football Team-3 . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Student Council . . . Track Team-1, 2, 3. DRAY, PHILIP: Debate . . . Hockey Team-3 . . . Italian Straw Hat Cast . . . Red Cross . . . Russian Club . . . Ski Club . . . Tennis Team-2. DROEN, NANCY: AFS Club . . . Canteen . . . French Club . .. Red Cross Surf Belles Y-Teens. DRUCKER, RICHARD: Chess Club Math Club. DUFFY, JENNY: Welcome Committee. DUNDER, KEITH: Academic Honors Group . . . Chess Club . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Physical Science Club . . . World Affairs Club. ECKERS, PAM: AFS Club OEA Y-Teens. ECKLUND, RANDY: Canteen Fencing Club Hi-Y . .. International Club . .. Oriole Band . .. Ski Club . . . T 81 I. EDER, CATI-IY: Canteen . . . Cheerleaders Captain . . . Lady of the Court . . . Student Council. EDIN, LINDA: AFS Club . . . Concessions Club . . . Oriole Band . .. T 81 I Y-Teens. EDWARDS, CHERI: Art Club . . . Fencing Club . . . GRA . . . Red Cross . . . Student Council . . . Y-Teens President. EDWARDS, TERRIE: Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . . . Pajama Game Cast . .. Student Council .. . Two Precious Maidens Ridiculed Cast Wonderful Town Cast. EGGERT, KATHY: Art Club President . .. Conces- sions Club . . . GRA . . . Stage Crew . . . Y-Teens. r EI-IRENBERG, NANCY: Domestic Exchange Participant . . . Lady of the Court . . . Parkettes . . . Student Council. EIDSON, NANCY: AFS Club Secretary-Treasurer French Club . . . International Club . . . Red Cross . . . Y-Teens. ENTRIKIN, KAREN: Canteen . .. Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast. ERDMAN, DUANE: T 81 I . . . VICA. ERICKSON, MARLYN: Art Club . . . Canteen . . . Ski Club . . . Y-Teens. EVELAND, GARY: Football Team-1, 3 . . . Hockey Team Captain . . . Lettermenis Club. EYSTAD, PATRICIA: Art Club. FALCONER, GERI: AFS Club . . . GRA. 255 FARR, DEBRA: Y-Teens. FEINBERG, STEVE: Choral Readers . . . Crucible Cast Guys and Dolls Cast f. B. Cast . . . Two Pre- cious Maidens Ridiculed Cast Wonderful Town Cast You Can't Take It With You Cast. FELDMAN, ELLEN: Pajama Came Cast Student Council. FELLER, ELLIOT: Chess Club Math Club .Physical Science Club . . . Tennis Team-2, 3 . . . World Affairs Club President. FISCH, PAULA: Lady of the Court . . . OEA . . . Park- ettes . . . Sophomore Board . . . Student Council. FISCHER, BARB: DECA Secretary . . . French Club. FISHER, KEN: Canteen Oriole Band Varsity Band You Canit Take It With You Cast. FISHER, LISA: Ski Club . . . Spanish Club. FITZGERALD, PATTY: OEA . . . Red Cross . . . Student Council. FJELSTAD, JOE: Basketball Team-1, 2 . . . Golf Team 2, 3 . . . Student Council. FLECK, DAVE: Varsity Band. FORSYTH, NANCY: AFS Club . . . Choir . . . German Club Girls' Chorus . .. Mixed Chorale Pep Club . . . Y-Teens. FOSSOM, KAREN: International Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Y-Teens. FOX, LYNN: Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Park- ettes Senior Board . .. Student Council. FRAILICH, SHARI: Art Club FTA . .. Pajama Came Cast . . . Spanish Club. FRANK, TONY: Lettermenls Club Soccer Team- 1, 2, 3. FRIEDMAN, BARB: AFS Club . .. Choral Readers Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . .. French Club Vice President Pajama Game Cast Stu- dent Council Wonderful Town Cast. FRITZ, DON: T 81 I. FRUHWALD, TOM: AFS Club Foreign Exchange Student . . . Lord of the Court . . . Math Club . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Wo1'ld Affairs Club., FYSTROM, RUSSELL: Gymnastics Team Captain Lettermen's Club. GALE, EDWARD: Wo1'ld Affairs Club Vice President. GALE, RICKI: AFS Club . . . Art Club Secretary-Treas- urer Red Cross Russian Club Student Council. GALLAGHER, COLLEEN: Choir . . . GRA . . . Y- Teens. GALLAWAY, DEBBIE: Welcome Committee. GARBER, BRUCE: Chess Club . . . French Club . . Red Cross Student Council Swim Team-1. GARBER, WENDY: AFS Club German Club Red Cross . . . Ski Club . . . Surf Belles. GARDNER, MARY: Canteen Surf Belles Y- Teens. GASPARD, DALE: Cross Country Team-l, 2 Let- termen's Club T 81 I Track Team-l, 2. GELT, ROBERTA: Canteen . .. Choir Girls' Cho- rus . . . Mixed Chorale . . . Parkettes. GERSHKOW, BLAIR: Ski Club Sophomore Board . . . Student Council. GESKE, JANE: DECA . . . French Club . . . J. B. Cast . . . Student Council. GINGRASS, WILLIAM: Football Team-1, 2, 3 Hall and Building Committee . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's 256 Club . . . Ski Team-3 . . . Track Team-2 . . . W1'estling Team-l. - GIRARD, EDYVARD: Stage Crew Varsity Band. GLASER, MARCIE: DECA French Club .. . GOLDBERG, JIM: Red Cross. GOLDBERG, ROLLEE: AFS Club Art Club FTA International Club . .. Spanish Club. GOLDMAN, DEBBIE: 1969 ECHOWAN German Club. GOLDMAN, DEBBIE L.: French Club OEA .. . Red Cross . . . Ski Club. GOLDSTEIN, KAREN: Girls, Chorus. GOLDSTEIN, STEVE: Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . .. Italian Straw Hat Cast Jack or the Sub- mission Cast . . . Junior Board . . . Sophomore Board Student Council President Wonderful Town Cast. GOLDSTONE, JAY: Gymnastics Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Lettermenls Club . . . OEA . . . Tennis Team-1, 2, 3. GOLFUS, GENE: Student Council Two Precious Maidens Ridiculed Cast. GOODMAN, JANET: Choir. GORDON, JUDY: Red Cross . . . Y-Teens. GOVE, CYNTHIA: Domestic Exchange Participant . . . French Club . . . Homecoming Committee Chairman . . . Homecoming Usherette Student Council. GRAVENISH, BARBARA: Concert Band Oriole Band. GREEN, GAIL: Cheerleaders French Club Homecoming Queen .. . Red Cross Ski Club. GRIFFIN, DAVID: Academic Honors Group . . . Bour- bon Street Beat Chairman l969 ECHOWAN .. . Junior Board Vice President . . . Lord of the Court . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Senior Board President. GROBE, WILLIAM: Soccer Team-I . . . T Sz I. GRUESNER, MARK: Canteen Hall and Building Committee. . . Student Council. g GRUNDHOEFER, KAREN: Fencing Club Girls, Chorus . . .GRA . . . Library Club . . . Music Club. GUDIM, MONA: Art Club Vice President . . . Y-Teens. GULLICKSON, CAROL: Orchestra Y-Teens. GUREWITZ, IRA: Football Team Manager-2, 3 Vllrestling Team Manager-2. GUSTAFSON, CONNIE: Oriole Band. HAGEN, CHERYL: Choir Girls' Chorus Surf Belles. HAGERMAN, DEAN: Football Team-1 Hi-Y Stage Crew . . . Varsity Band. HALLSTEIN, ROBIN: Concert Band . . . Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast Italian Straw Hat Cast Jack or the Submission Cast Orchestra Pajama Came Cast Wonderful Town Cast. HALVORSON, NANCY: Art Club. HAMERMESH, LARRY: Academic Honors Group . . . DARE President .. . Jack or the Submission Cast . . . J. B. Cast . .. National Merit Finalist .. . Quiz Bowl Captain . .. Senior Board. HAMILTON, DIANA: Domestic Exchange Participant. HANDELMAN. RICK: Choir Concert Band Lettermen's Club Pajama Game Cast Student Council . . . Tennis Team Co-Captain. HANSEN, GARY: Track Team-I, 2. HANSEN, LYNN: Surf Belles . . . Y-Teens. HANSON, PETE: Gymnastics Team Captain . . . Letter- men's Club . . . Lord of the Court. HANSON, SCOTT: Choral Readers Oriole Band . . . Pot Boiler Cast . . . Two Precious Maidens Ridiculed Cast . . . Varsity Band . . . Wonderful Town Cast. HANSON, TODD: Choir Hi-Y Student Coun- cil . . . Wrestling Team-I. HARRIS, HELENE: Art Club. HAWKINS, JOHN: T St I. HAWKINSON, KEVIN: T 81 I. HAYNES, SHARON: French Club. HEGDAHL, BARB: OEA . . . Y-Teens. HEILIGMAN, GAIL: Canteen . . . Red Cross . . . Span- ish Club . . . Welcome Committee. HELD, RANDEE: 1968-'69 ECHO Oriole Band . . . Red Cross President . . . Spanish Club Secretary. HENDRICKSON, JANET: FTA Y-Teens. HENDRICKSON, JEANNE: AFS Club . . . Camera Club Red Cross Welcome Committee Y- Teens. HENDRECKSON, MARK: OEA. HENDRICKSON, TOM: Baseball Team-l Cross Country Team-1, 2 Hockey Team-I, 2, 3. HERMAN, DEBBIE: FTA. HERMAN, DEBBIE L.: Choral Readers . .. Fumed Oak Cast . . . Italian Straw Hat Cast . . . Ski Club . . . You Can't Take It With You Cast. HERMAN, SUSIE: AFS Club Choir French Club . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Pajama Came Cast. HERMANSON, JOE: Oriole Band Ski Club Varsity Band Vice President. HERMANN, DORIS: Canteen GRA Oriole Band Treasurer . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council . . . Y-Teens. HILK, JUNE: Canteen Concert Band French Club. HOAG, RICK: T 81 I. HODGDON, PHIL: DECA Treasurer. HODROFF, JOEL: Soccer Team-l . . . Swim Team-I. HOFRENNING, MARY: Varsity Band . .. Y-Teens. HOGAN, RICK: Choir Treasurer . . . Football Team-l, 2 . . . Junior Board . . . Letterman's Club . . . Mixed Chorale. HOLLAND, JUDY: DECA Secretary . . . Y-Teens. HOLMSTOEN, JAMES: Hi-Y . . . Soccer Team-I . . . Student Council . . . Tennis Team-l. HOLZHEU, MAX: Baseball Team. HORNE, DEB: AFS Club . . . Choir . .. French Club . . . Girls, Chorus . . . International Club . . . Library Club . . . Y-Teens. HORNING, MERLIN: Football Team-l, 2 Letter- menis Club . . . Sophomore Board . . . Wrestling Team- l, 2, 3. HOSKER, ROBERT: Debate . . . Football Team-l . .. Hall and Building Committee . . . Hi-Y . . . Investment Club Ski Club Tennis Team-l, 3. HOUGDAHL, JOHN: Choir Concert Band Orchestra. HOUSTON, LANNY: Canteen . . . Cross Country Team Captain . . . Hall and Building Committee .. . Hi-Y Lt. Governor Lord of the Court Ski Team-3 . . . Track Team-l, 2, 3. HOWARD, CASSIE: Cheerleaders . . . Lady of the Court . . . Student Council. HUBER, RANAE: Canteen Choir Concessions Club . .. FTA . .. Girls' Chorus . . . Red Cross . Y-Teens. HUGHES, CHERYL: Girls' Gymnastics Team-2, 3 Surf Belles Welcome Committee Co-Chairman. HUNKINS, BILL: Basketball Team-I, 2, 3 .. . Foot- ball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Lettermenis Club . . . Lord of the Court . . . Student Council . . . Track Team Captain. HUNTER, DARREL: Hall and Building Committee . . . Hi-Y . . . Soccer Team-l, 3 . . . Swimming Team- l, 2, 3. HURLEY, JOSEPH: Latin Club. HYMANSON, ARLENE: Academic Honors Group . .. AFS Club Choral Readers FTA Inter- national Club Music Club Russian Club. ICHIMURA, DINAH: Concert Band . .. Domestic EX- change Participant . . . French Club . . . Orchestra . . . Sophomore Board. ILSTRUP, KAREN: Exchange Day Chairman . . . Home- coming Queen Candidate . . . Junior Board President . . . Senior Board . . . Sophomore Board Secretary . . . Stu- dent Council. INGBER, EILEEN: Canteen Red Cross Span- ish Club . . . Welcome Committee. ISBIN, NEIL: Academic Honors Group Concert Band Cross Country Team-2, 3 French Club . . . Orchestra . . . Russian Club . . . Tennis Team-2, 3. ISENBERG, LINDA: Art Club . .. Spanish Club Student Council. ISENBERG, ROBERT: Baseball Team-l, 2, 3 . . . Let- termen's Club . . . Math Club . . . Soccer Team-2, 3. JAFFE, ALAN: Baseball Team-I . . . Lettermenis Club . . .Lord of the Court . . . Ski Team Captain. JESPERSON, TOM: Ski Team-l, 2 . . . Student Council . . . Welcome Committee . . . Wrestling Team-I. JOHNSON, CRAIG: Baseball Team-l . . . Hockey Team- I . . . Lettermenis Club . . . Ski Club . . . Soccer Team-3. JOHNSON, DAVID: Canteen . . . Hi-Y Treasurer . . . Ski Club . . . Soccer Team-3 . . . Tennis Team-I, 2 . . . Wonderful Town Cast . . . You Canit Take It With You Cast. JOHNSON, DIANNE: OEA Y-Teens. JOHNSON, DONN: Concert Band Varsity Band . . . Wrestling Team-2, 3. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH: AFS Club French Club . . . Red Cross.. . Stage Crew . . . Wonderful Town Cast. JOHNSON, GAIL: FTA . . . Library Club . . . Surf Belles . . . Y-Teens. JOHNSON, GENE: Oriole Band. JOHNSON, GREGG: DECA Vice President. JOHNSON, KEN: Football Team-l, 2, 3 . . . Letter- nienis Club . . . Wrestling Team-l. JOHNSON, LUANN: OEA. JOHNSON, VIARCIA: Art Club . . . Y-Teens. JOHNSON, MARLYS: FTA French Club Li- brary Club. JOHNSON, PAUL: Ski Club . . . Student Council. JOHNSON, PEGGY: Canteen . . . Choir . . . Home- coming Usherette. JOHNSON, ROBERT: Concert Band . . . Hockey Team- 3 . . . Orchestra . . . Varsity Band. JOHNSON, ROBERTA: Cheerleaders . . . Choir . . . Lady of the Court . .. Parkettes Student Council. JOHNSON, ROGER: Football Team-3 . . . Track Team- l . . . Wrestling Team-3. JOHNSTON, CHARLES: Canteen Co-Chairman . . . Hall and Building Committee Chairman . . . Hi-Y Gov- 257 ernor Senior Board Soccer Team-1, 2, 3 . .. LANIERE,-IUDY3F1-ench Club. StudeHtC0UHCi1 - - - TraCkTf2am-1, 2, 3- LANGE, LINDA: AFS Club . . . Choir . . . FTA . . . JOSEPHSON, JOY: DECA Treasurer . . . GRA . . G91-mau Club l . . Red C1-OSS. R52 .TXgHI'eens. LANGER, LAURA: AFS Club . . . French Club . . . 1 5 - Nt' lM'F' l' ...RdC' .I U STER, GREGG: Golf Team Captain . . . Soccer Team ' flkiiilezicomirgonjggtlii. e loss Stage Crew Captain . . . Student Council . . . Wrestling Team-I. LARSON, GARY: Art Club ' . t MANDELLA- KAMMAN, LEE: Biology Club . . . Cross Country Team- 2, 3 . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Student Council . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. KAMPF, JOHN: OEA President. KAMPSULA, CONNIE: Lady of the Court . . . Red Cross . . . Senior Board Secretary . . . Sophomore Board . . . Student Council. 4 , LAUER, JIM: Fencing Club . . . Tennis Team-I. KARCH- MICKEY' 196869 ECHO' LAURH-3, DICK: ski Club . .. skiTeam-1,2,3. LAYMAN, STEPHEN: Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Wres- tling Team Captain. LARSON, JAMES: Canteen Hi-Y . .. Lettermen's Club Lord of the Court .. . Sophomore Board Swim Team-I, 2 . . . Tennis Team-I, 2, 3. LARSON, KAREN: Student Council . . . Y-Teens. LARSON, WENDY: Fencing Club . . . GRA . . . Ski Club . . . Stage Crew . . . Y-Teens. KARLSON, JEAN: French Club Y-Teens. KARNITZ, NANCY: Girls' Gymnastics Team . . . GRA . . . Student Council. KAUFNIAN7 BARBARA: AFS Club i t ' 1969 ECHO. LEACH, JEANINE: Art Club . . . Student Council . . . WAN French Club student Council. Y-Teens- KEEFER, DEBBIE: AFS Club Art Club Y, LEADER, JACKIE: Biology Club . .. Death and Life Teens. of Sneaky Fitch Cast . . . French Club . . . International KELLY7 RICK: Art Club- Club Pajama Game Cast Red Cross . .. Wel- KELSEY, GREGORY: Hall and Building Committee 001116 C0mIT1iUCC- Lettermenls Club Pajama Game Cast Ski LEBOW, ADRI-ANNE? Art Club - - - FTA Red Club Ski Team-3 Soccer Team-2, 3. Cross. KENNEDY, PATRICK: Camera Club President .. . LEBOW, JILL: FTA Pajama Game Cast Red 1968-69 ECHO . . . Student Council. Cross . . . Spanish Club. KERG, JUDY: OEA. LEDERMAN, HAROLD: Chess Club . . . Oriole Band. KILBY, PATTI: Y-Teens. LEE, JAN: Choir Girls, Chorus . . . GRA . . . KITCHEN, PHIL: Choir Music Club President. Stage Crew, KLEIN. JEFF: C1'0SS C0u1'1tfY Team-3 - - - LCUC1'mCu,S LEGEROS, JOHN: Cross Country Team-3 . . . Football Club . . . Red Cross . . . SIUCICHT Council . . . THICK Team.3 . I ' Gymnasticg Team-3 . I I Hgckey Team-2, Team-2, 3. LEIDERMAN, SHELLEY: AFS Club . . . Art Club . . . KLIPPENES, STEPHEN: Student Council. FTA u . l Spanish Club . u . Stage Crew- KNOX, LUCIA: Choir . . . Girls, Chorus Vice President LEVIN, CHUCK: Choir. - 1 - Homecflmillg Usherette- l LEVIN, JACKIE: French Club . . . Homecoming Usher- KNUDSON, TOD: Camera Club . . . Fencing Club . . . Cue - I i parkettes 0 t D StudentCOunci1- Ski Club . . . Ski Team-2, 3 . . . Student Council . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. KNUTSEN, PAM: T 81 I. KOCH, CHRIS: Death ancl Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . . . German Club . . . Italian Straw Hat Cast . . . ,lack or the Submission Cast Pajama Game Cast . . . Sophomore Board . . . Y-Teens. LEVY, BOB: Debate Captain . . . FTA . . . Latin Club Rules, Ways and Means Committee Chairman Senior Board . . . Student Council. LEWIS, BECKY: Majorette . . . Y-Teens. LIDSTONE, GARY: T 81 I. LIEBO, RANDY: Choir . . . Music Club Vice President. KOCH, TERRI: French Club . . . Y-Teens. LIES, JUDY: Concert Band . . . FTA . . . French Club KOENIG, BARB: French Club . . . Y-Teens. . . . Student Council . . . Varsity Band . . . Y-Teens. KOHNEN, PAULA2 F1'CHCh Club Ski Club. LIFSON, PAM: Cheerleaders Captain Girls' State KORIEINCOSE- BREEHTL DECA IUVCSUUCHI Club Representative Homecoming Queen Candidate YSIC-3 CICUCC U - Senior Board So homore Board Student Coun- KOSOBAYASHI, GLADYS: Academic Honors Group oil. P . . . AFS Club . . . Concessions Club . . . 1969 ECHO- LIND, JAN: AFS Club . . . Ski Club. WAN, Academics Editor . .. FTA . . . Library Club. LINDEE BOB: DECA- I5RAFT,TKEN: Basketball Team-3 . . . Choir . . . Cross LINDQU7IST MARY, OEA Y-Teens ountrv earn-2. , ' ' ' ' ' KRAMER, MARC: Football Tami student court- UPET5-MAR5HA:FTf? ' MANDELLA' Gil u t I Waste Disposal Unit Cast- LOCKEN, LINNEA: Choir . . . French Club. KRINKE, GARY1 camera Club Math Club .. LONDON-BARBIY-Tam Stage C1-gw, LONDON, MINDY: Homecoming Usherette . . . Parkettes KUNZ, SUSAN: Y-Teens, . . . Red Cross . . . Spanish Club . . . Student, Council. KUTZLER, JOANNE: Canteen . .. Student Council LONG, LARRY: Choral Readers Death and Life Surf Belles. of Sneaky Fitch Cast Domestic Exchange Partici- IADIN, PECCYC CHHICCH- pant . . . Italian Straw Hat Cast . . . Soccer Team-I, 2, LAIDLAW, DEBBIE: CCITHHH Club - - - Ski Club. 3 . . . Student Council . .. Wonderful Town. Cast. LAKEBERG, VICKI: DECA . . . Red Cross. LOVSETH, JOHN: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Football 258 Team-I, 2, 3 Hockey Team-I, 2 . . . Senior Board . . . Ski Club . . . Soccer Team-I, 2, 3. LUDWIG, MARDA: Girls, Chorus . . . GRA . . . Library Club. LUNDIN, WARREN: Baseball Team-I, 3 . .. Basket- ball Team-I . .. Football Team-l, 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Track Team-2 . . . Wrestling Team-2. LUNDSTROM, CAROL: Art Club . . . Lady of the Court . . . Parkettes . . . Ski Club. LUNN, STEVE: Concert Band . . . FTA . . . Oriole Band. MacDONALD, DON: DECA. MACHOV, STEVE: Domestic Exchange Participant . . . Pajama Game Cast Sophomore Board Student Council . . . The Pit Cast . . . Track Team-I. MACIOSEK, JOAN: French Club . . . Y-Teens. MacMILLAN, DEBBY: DECA GRA Y-Teens. MACY, CAROL: AFS Club . . . Concert Band . . . FTA . . . Library Club . . . Student Council . . . Varsity Band . . . Y-Teens. MAGEVAS, JAN: Choir . . . Girls, Chorus . . . Mixed Chorale . . . Pajama Came Cast. MALMON, BETTY: Art Club . . . Student Council . . . Y-Teens. MANGUM, NANCY: Art Club . . . International Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Y-Teens. MARCUS, LARRY: Domestic Exchange Participant . . . Two Precious Maidens Ridicaled Cast . . . Wonderful Town Stage Manager. MARENGO, JAN: Canteen . . . Choir . . . German Club . . . Homecoming Usherette . . . Mixed Chorale . . . Student Council . . . Y-Teens Vice President. MARKUSON, JIM: T811 President. MARLIN, JEFF: Gymnastics Team-2, 3 . . . Swim Team- I, 2 . . . Tennis Team-I, 2. MARTH, DON: Varsity Band. MARTIN, PATTY: Domestic Exchange . . . French Club . . . Student Council. MARTINSON, JOYCE: Canteen Choir . . . Girls, Chorus GRA .. . Pep Club Girls' Gymnastics Team. MARTINSON, RACHEL: Choir . . . Mixed Chorale . . . Y-Teens. MATTOCKS, JOY: Homecoming Queen Candidate . . , Lima Bean Queen . . . Parkettes . . . Senior Board . .. Sophomore Board . . . Student Council. MAYNE, CINDY: Canteen . . . Choir . . . 1969 ECHO WAN Layout Editor . . . Homecoming Usherette . . . Italian Straw Hat Cast . . . Wonderful Town Cast . . . Y- Teens Vice President. MCCALL, PAT: DECA. McDERMOTT, JEANNE: AFS Club . . . GRA . . . Italian Straw Hat Cast . . . Red Cross . . . Stage Crew. MCELROY, HUGH: Choral Readers . . . Orchestra . . . Russian Club President. McGRAW, SHEILA: Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . . . Pajama Game Cast . . . Wonderful Town Cast. MCLEAN, BRUCE: Cross Country Team-3 . . . Hall and Building Committee Lettermen's Club . . . Student Council . . . Track Team Captain. McNAUGHTON, PAM: DECA President . . . GRA . . . Library Club . ..Red Cross . . . Student Council . . . Y-Teens. MCQUAID, JOANIE: Academic Honors Group AFS Club Canteen 1968 ECHOWAN, 1969 ECHOWAIV Editor . .. Lady of the Court . .. Senior Board . . . Wonderful Town Cast. NIESHBESHER, JERI: Parkettes . . . Ski Club . . . Stu- dent Council. MESSMORE, SUE: Art Club . . . German Club . . . Red Cross . . . Stage Crew. MEYERS, D'ANNE: Canteen . . . Concert Band . . . French Club Homecoming Usherette Parkettes . . . Student Council. MIKKELSON, PAMELA: Choir . . . Surf Belles. MIKKOLA, LlND.A: Canteen . . . Parkettes . . . Student Council . . . Y-Teens. MILESKI, WAYNE: Baseball Team-I . . . Basketball Team-I. MILLER, JO LYNNE: Concert Band Concessions Club . . . FTA . . . Orchestra . . . Y-Teens. MILLER, STEPHEN: Baseball Team-l, 2, 3 Foot- ball Team I, 2, 3 . . . Wrestling Team-l. MILLS, DAVE: T 81 I. MINETOR, RIC: Hall and Building Committee . . . Hi-Y . . . ,lack or the Submission Cast . . . ,I. B. Cast. MONTGOMERY, JUDY: French Club . . . GRA . . Pep Club . . . Welcome Committee . . .Y-Teens. MORRISON, DAVE: Chess Club. MOSCOE, EVE: FTA . . . Red Cross. MOSKOWITZ, KAREN: Ski Club. MURRAY, MAXEEN: GRA . .. Majorette Pajama Game Cast . . . Spanish Club . . . Varsity Band. MYERS, BOB: Basketball Team-2, 3 . . . Cross Country Team-3 . . . Fencing Club . . . Lettermen's Club. MYHRE, SHAUN: GRA . . . Library Club . . . Y-Teens. NATALIE, MARY: Cheer Committee . . . Girls, Gym- nastics Team . . . GRA . . . Y-Teens. NAVE, PAM: Oriole Band . . . Red Cross . . . T Sz I. NEAL, JOE: DECA. NEFF, RICK: Ski Club . . . Ski Team. NEITZEL, DEBI: Choir . . . Concessions Club . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Pep Club . . . Y-Teens. NELSON, DALE: T 81 I. NELSON, JOHN: Football Team-2, 3 Letter1nen's Club . . . Ski Team-2. NELSON, KATHY: Academic Honors Group Con- cessions Club . . . FTA . . . Girls' Gymnastics Team Cap- tain . . . GRA . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Surf Belles. NELSON, RANDY: Ski Club. NENADICH, BILL: Basketball Team-I . . . French Club . . . Track Team-1. NESS, GEA: AFS Club . . . Stage Crew. NEVERS, DIANNE: Girls' Chorus Red Cross . Student Council. NEWMAN, JULIE: Choir . . . Y-Teens. NICKERSON, SUE: Canteen . . . Choral Readers . . . Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . . . Italian Straw Hat Cast .. . Pajama Came Cast Wonderful Town Cast . . . Y-Teens. NORDELL, JULIE: Concessions Club . . . FTA . . . Girls' Gymnastics Team Captain . . . GRA President . . . Surf Belles . . . Y-Teens. 259 NORDSTROM, DEL: DECA . . . Student Council. NOWLING, SUE: DECA. NUNNALLY, MICHAEL: AFS Club Domestic Ex- change Participant 1969 ECHOWAN Music Club . . . Student Council . . . Tennis Team-2. NUNNALLY, TIINA: AFS Club Vice President . . . 1969 ECHOWAN . . . Russian Club . . . Y-Teens. NYGAARD, EDWIN: Football Team-1, 2 . .. Ski Club . . . Ski Team-2 . . . Track Team-1 . . . Wrestling Team- 1. OBINGER, WALLACE: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Can- teen Treasurer . . . Choir President . . . Football Team- 1, 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y . . . Mixed Chorale. O'BRIEN, KATHIE: Concessions Club . . . GRA. OHOTTO, DEBBIE: AFS Club . . . Choir . . . 1968 ECHOWAN Index Editor . . . OEA Vice President .. . Y-Teens. OLSON, KEN: Hockey Team-1, 2. OLSON, PATTY: Cheerleaders . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Junior Board . . . Russian Club . . . Student Council Secretary. OLSON, SUE: Choir Concessions Club FTA . . . GRA . . . Y-Teens. O'NEILL, SUSAN: OEA. OSBERG, ARLENE: Art Club. OST, BOB: Canteen Choir Pajama Came Cast OSTLUND, JOHN: Concert Band Orchestra Varsity Band. OSWOOD, TOM: T Sz I. OTTO, CALVIN: Baseball Team-2, 3 Choir Football Team-2, 3 Lettermen's Club Mixed Chorale. OUELLETTE, DON: Baseball Team Captain . . . Basket- ball Team-1, 2 Football Team-1, 2, 3 Letter- men's Club . . . Lord ofthe Court. OWEN, PAMELA: Canteen . .. FTA . .. Oriole Band . . . Varsity Band . . . Y-Teens. PARKER, LINDA: Homecoming Usherette Oriole Band. PARKS, GREG: Choral Readers . . . Italian Straw Hat Cast . . . Jack or the Submission Cast . . . MANDELLA Editor . . . ,Math Club . . . Music Club . . . Physical Science Club. PASTER, STUART: Oriole Band. PASTOREK, BOB: Hockey Team Captain . . . Lord of the Court. PATZKA, GARY: Chess Club . . . Guys and Dolls Cast. PEARSON, DAVID: Soccer Team-1. PERKINS, JERRY: Gymnastics Team-3 . . . Letter- men's Club . . .Soccer Team-2, 3 . . . Track Team-2, 3. PERLMAN, ALAN: Baseball Team Manager-1, 2, 3 . . . Football Team Manager-2, 3 . . . Lettermen's Club. PERLMAN, MICHAEL: Baseball Team-1 . . . Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . . . Gymnastics Team-1, 2, 3 . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Student Council. PETERMAN, ANDREW: Chess Club Math Club Treasurer . . . Stage Crew. PETERS, BARB: Girls' Chorus. PETERSON, DEBORAH: Art Club . . . GRA . . . International Club . . .Y-Teens. PETERSON, ED: DECA . . . Hockey Team-1. 260 PETERSON, PATTI: Art Club . . . French Club. PFLEIDER, JOAN: AFS Club Choir Y-Teens. PIERCE, MIKE: Football Team-1 . . . Hockey Team-1, 2. PIUS, LOUIS: T 81 I. PIWOSCHUK, MARY: Concessions Club . . . 1969 ECHOWAN . . . Y-Teens. POLITZ, SHELLEY: French Club. POLTEROCK, ESTHER: Domestic Exchange Co-Chair- man FTA Famed Oak Cast Homecoming Committee Chairman Pajama Came Cast . .. Stu- dent Council. POMIJE, PATTY: GRA . . . OEA .. . Red Cross. POSNICK, CAROL: AFS Club Art Club Ski Club . . . Student Council. POWELL, CARA: Canteen Italian Straw Hat Cast . . . Red Cross . . . Y-Teens. PREST, TOM: Red Cross. PURCELL, RICHARD: Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast. RALLES, PETER: Football Team Captain . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Hockey Team-1, 2 .. . Letter- men's Club . . . Track Team-1, 2, 3. RAPRAEGER, LINDA: AFS Club FTA Girls, Chorus . . . Red Cross . . . Ski Club . . . Y-Teens. RAUSCHER, TOM: Lettermenls Club . . . Oriole Band . . . Track Team-2, 3 . . . Varsity Band. REINITZ, MARK: Academic Honors Group . . . Na- tional Merit Finalist . . . Physical Science Club . . . Quiz Bowl. REITH, CHUCK: Basketball Team-1, 2 . . . Golf Team Captain . . . Lettermenls Club . . . OEA. REYNOLDS, PHYLLIS: Canteen . . . GRA . . . Home- coming Queen Candidate . . . Junior Board . . . Senior Board . . . Student Council. RIGER, LAURIE: DECA. RILEY, LINDA: Surf Belles . . . Y-Teens. ROBITZ, MARK: Crucible Cast . .. Oriole Band . . . Student Council. ROCHAT, MARILYN: Academic Honors Group . . . Canteen . . . 1969 ECHOWAN Index Editor . . . Home- coming Committee Chairman . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate Parkettes Pom Pom Girls Captain. RODMAN, JUANITA: Girls' Chorus. ROGIN, JOANNE: Academic Honors Group . . . 1968 ECHOWAN, 1969 ECHUWAN Copy Editor FTA . . . International Club . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Red Cross . . . Spanish Club Vice President. ROSCH, CAROL: Canteen . . . 1969 ECHOWAN Senior Editor . . . Library Club . . . Stage Crew. ROSEN, EVAN: Latin Club . . . Red Cross. ROSENFELD, PATRICIA: OEA . . . Y-Teens. ROVNER, SANDY: Student Council Surf Belles. ROYCE, JUDY: AFS Club .. . Canteen . . . 1968-69 ECHO Page Editor . . . French Club . . . Student Coun- cil. ROZENBERG, DAVID: AFS Club . . . Chess Club .. . Physical Science Club . . . Ski Club. RUBENSTEIN, LORY: Art Club . . . Library Club . . . Ski Club. RUCKH, SUSAN: FTA . . . Oriole Band . . . Y-Teens. RUDE, SANDRA: OEA . . . Y-Teens. RUSSICK, MARY: Art Club . . . French Club. RYAN, BETH: Choir . . . Girls' Chorus Secretary. SACHS, MENA: German Club Music Club Secre- tary. SACKTER, SANDY: Art Club . . . Canteen . . . Do- mestic Exchange Participant. SAKOL, KAREN: Concert Band French Club Famed Oak Cast . . . Jack or the Submission Cast . . . J. B. Cast . . . Pot Boiler Cast . . . Red Cross. SALITERMAN, STEVE: Investment Club . . . Letter- men's Club . . . Swim Team-I, 2, 3. SALTZMAN, HILLARY: Pep Club . . . Student Council. SANDBERG, CHRISTOPHER: I969 ECHOWAN .. . FTA . . . Math Club President . . . National Merit Finalist. SANDSTROM, PAMELA: Art Club . . . GRA . . . OEA . . . Ski Club. SATER, SUSAN: AFS Club Choir FTA Y-Teens. SAUERER, PATRICE: German Club . . . Student Coun- cil . . . Y-Teens. SAVITT, SUE: AFS Club French Club Inter- national Club . . . Ski Club. SAXTON, RICHARD: AFS Club Chess Club . . . Debate . . . FTA . . . Track Team-I. SCHAEFER, GAIL: Girls, Chorus . . . Music Club . . . Red Cross. SCHALL, CRIS: Choir Fencing Club French Club . . . Music Club . . . Stage Crew . . . Y-Teens. SCHANFIELD, SANDY: AFS Club I969 ECHO- WAN . . .French Club . . . International Club. SCHLONER, NANCY: AFS Club . . . French Club . . . Rules, Ways and Means Committee . .. Ski Club Student Council. SCHMIDT, DORY: Art Club . .. Homecoming Queen gandidiate Junior Board Secretary Student unci . SCCHMIDT, GARY: Gymnastics Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Let- termenls Club. SCHMIDTKE, PATTY: French Club . . . Y-Teens SCHOCHET, BARB: Concert Band. SCHOENECKE, BETTE: Oriole Band . . . T St I. SCHULTZ, MARILYN: Art Club . . . Canteen . . . FTA . . . Red Cross . . . Student Council. SCHWARTZ, DICK: Baseball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Foot- ball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Letternien,s Club. SCHWARTZ, MIKE: Academic Honors Group . . . Math Club . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Quiz Bowl. SEARS, GINNY: Choir . . . Girls, Chorus . . . Lady of the Court . . . Parkettes . . . Sophomore Board . . . Stu- dent Council. SEBO, SHARON: Oriole Band . . . Varsity Band. SEIDLITZ, BETSY: Y-Teens. SEIFERT, MARY: Red Cross. SELCER, CAROL: Canteen Junior Board . .. Red Cross . . . Y-Teens. SEYDEL, DEBBIE: Canteen . . . Pajama Game Cast . . . Ski Club . .. Varsity Band . .. Wonderful Town Crew . . . Y-Teens. SHAPIRO,' JEFFREY: Ski Club Student Council. SHAPIRO, RANDI: Academic Honors Group Bi- ology Club . . . French Club . . . Red Cross Vice Presi- dent . . . Student Council. SHAPIRO, RICK: Chess Club Gymnastics Team-I . . . Lettermen's Club. SHEDLOV, NESSALEE: Red Cross . . . Student Council. SHINN, DAVID: Chess Club . . . Choir. SIDLA, SANDY: French Club . . . Y-Teens. SIDWELL, CHERYL: Art Club . . . Student Council. SILVERMANN, AMY: Ski Club . . . Spanish Club. SILVERNAIL, MARK: VICA. SINGER, BOB: Concert Band . . . Tennis Team-l. SJERVEN, JAY: Student Council. SKARSET, SHERYL: Canteen . . . Stage Crew. SKOLNICK, GAYLE: Art Club . . . Library Club. SKRIVSETH, MARILYN: Canteen . . . Concessions Club . . . FTA . . . GRA Vice President . . . Red Cross. SMITH, CRAIG: Soccer Team-2. SMITH, MARILYN: AFS Club . . . Choir . . . FTA . . . Stage Crew . . . Y-Teens. SMITH, GINI: Choir . . . Concessions Club. SOLES, ROBERT: Biology Club . . . DECA. SOMMER, MARTHA: AFS Club . . . Concert Band . . . Domestic Exchange Participant . .. GRA . . . Library Club . . . Oriole Band. SORENSEN, KEITH: Gymnastics Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Let- terrnen,s Club. SPITZ, JEFF: Academic Honors Group .. . AFS Club .. . French Club International Club . .. National Merit Finalist . . . Russian Club. SPURLOCK, LINDA: Choir . . . Girls, Chorus . . . Pep Club . . . T 81 ISecretary Treasurer . . . Y-Teens. STANCHFIELD, HOWIE: Gymnastics Team-2. STEELE, CAL: Football Team-I, 2 . . . Hi-Y . . . Letter- menis Club . . . Ski Club . .. Tennis Team-I, 2, 3. STEIMLE, MIKE: Cross Country Team Captain . . . Gymnastics Team-2 . . . Lettermen,s Club . . . Ski Team-3 . . . Swim Team-I . . .Track Team-I, 2, 3. STEIN, STEVE: Football Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Lettermenis Club . . . Ski Club . . . Ski Team-2. STERN, ALLEN: Physical Science Club . . . Red Cross . . . Student Council . . . Stage Crew. STIEGLER, PAUL: Basketball Team-I, 2, 3 . . . Let- termen's Club . . . Soccer Team-2, 3 . . . Student Council . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. STRAND, JACK: Chess Club . . . Concessions Club . . . Fencing Club. STRAND, PEGGY: Canteen Choir Girls, Cho- rus . . . Lady of the Court . . . Y-Teens. STRAUSS, JERRY: Domestic Exchange Participant . . . Football Team-I, 2 . . . Golf Team-3 . . . Red Cross . . . Student Council. STRONG, CINDY: Canteen . . . Choir . . . Student Council . . . Surf Belles. STRONG, DEBBIE: Art Club . . . Y-Teens. STULBERG, STEVE: Ski Club . . . Student Council. SUNDT, GINNY: Domestic Exchange Co-Chairrnan . . . I969 ECHOWAN . . . German Club Vice President . . . Junior Board . . . Lady of the Court . . . Red Cross . . . Student Council. SWANSON, PAUL: DECA. THINGVOLD, MICHAEL: Football Team-1, 2, 3 Lettermen,s Club. THOMPSON, ERIC: Football Team-I, 2, 3 Letter- menis Club . . . Track Team-I, 2, 3. A THOMPSON, STEVEN: DECA. 26I THOMPSON, SUSAN: Canteen . . .Y-Teens. THORSON, DENNIS: Concert Band . . . Orchestra . . . T 81 I . . . Varsity Band. , TIERNEY, PAT: DECA. TILSEN, GAIL: French Club . . . International Club . . . Red Cross. TIMM, KATHY: OEA. TOBERMAN, BONNIE: AFS Club Choir French Club Girls, Chorus Red Cross Ski Club. TOLLEFSRUD, CAROL: Canteen Co-Chairman . . . Choir Vice President . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Homecoming Committee Chairman Mixed Chorale Y-Teens. TOMMERDAHL, LINDA: Concessions Club Fenc- ing Club . . . French Club. TOMPKINS, MIKE: Rules, Ways and Means Committee . . . Student Council . . . Tennis Team-1, 2, 3. TORGESON, BARBARA: GRA . . . Homecoming Usher- ette . . . Student Council Surf Belles Y-Teens. TOY, SUSAN: Choir . . . Girls, Chorus . . . Library Club . . . Spanish Club. TRANGLE, KEVIN: Biology Club . . . Debate Captain . . . Football Team-1 . . . German Club . . . Math Club . National Merit Finalist . . . Student Council. TROUP, DAVID: Cross Country Team-2, 3 . . . Let- termen's Club . . . Red Cross Student Council Track Team Captain. TRYGESTAD, STEVE: Baseball Team-1 . . . Letter- men's Club . . . Soccer Team-2, 3. TUSHIE, DAVE: Hockey Team-1. ULLBERG, SANDRA: Library Club . . . Oriole Band. UHVE, MARY: Stage Crew. UNDERTHUN, LYN: Library Club. VALENE, LINDA: Red Cross . . . Ski Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Student Council . . . Welcome Committee. VAN HECKE, CHARLENE: Varsity Band. VETTER, ROGER: Concert Band President . .. Letter- menls Club . . . Soccer Team-1, 2, 3 . . . Varsity Band. VICTOR, BARB: Art Club Red Cross Student Council. VICTOR, RANDY: Canteen . . . 1968-69 ECHO. VINCENT, DALE: T 81 I. VINOKOUR, MARCEE: French Club . . . Student Coun- cil. VIOLETTE, PENNY: Cheerleaders . . . Y-Teens. VITOFF, DENNIS: Wrestling Team Manager. VOLK, EMILY: Canteen . . . Red Cross. VON ARX, JAMES: Lettermen's Club . . . Lord of the Court . . . Ski Club . . . Swim Team-1, 2, 3. WAGNER, ANNE: Choir . . . Y-Teens. WAGNER, KATHIE: OEA. WALDER, CARRI: Choir . . . Red Cross. WALENSKY, ANNETTE: DECA . . . Girls' Chorus. WALLACE, CATHERINE: Canteen . . . Cheer Commit- tee Chairman Red Cross Student Council. WALLIN, CHARLES: Concessions Club. WARMELIN, LAUREN: French Club . . . Y-Teens. WARMELIN, LYNN: French Club . . . Y-Teens. WARTNICK, HARRIET: DECA. WATSON, KATHY: FTA .. . Latin Club Library Club. WEBBER, SUSAN: OEA 262 WEFALD, JULIE: German Club .. . Girls, Gymnastics Team . . . Ski Club . . . Y-Teens. WEINBERG, RICHARD: Basketball Team Manager . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Math Club Vice President. WELO, BEVERLY: Choral Readers . . . The Waste Disposal Unit Cast. WIEST, DAVE: Baseball Team-3. WILD, MICHAEL: Concessions Club President. WILENSKY, MARGIE: AFS Club . . . International Club . . . Ski Club. WILLEY, GORDON: Baseball Team-1, 2, 3 . . . Basket- ball Team-1 . . . Lettermenls Club. WILLIAMS, DOUG: Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast Lettermenls Club Soccer Team-2, 3 Student Council . . . Track Team-1. WILSON, DALE: Cross Country Team- 2 . . . Football Team-1 . .. Lettermen's Club Track Team-1, 2, 3. WILSON, MARCIA: Canteen . . . Concert Band . . . Death anal Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . . . Pajama Game Cast Spanish Club Wonderful Town Cast Y-Teens. WINKIE, JOHN: Soccer Team-1 . . . T 81 I. WINTER, DON: T 81 I. WINTER, VICKI: Art Club . . . GRA . . . Girls' Gym- nastics Team . . . Spanish Club . . . Y-Teens. WINTHEISER, MARK: DECA. WINTHROP, BARB: J. B. Cast . . . Y-Teens. WOLF, DIANNE: Biology Club. WOLFE, TOM: Hall and Building Committee . . . Hi-Y . . . Student Council . . . Tennis Team-2 . . . Wrestling Team-2. WOLFF, JEAN: German Club .. . Ski Club .. . Stage Crew . . . Wonderful Town Cast. WONG, JANICE: OEA Secretary. WOODBURY, JANET: Choir . . . FTA . . . Girls' Cho- rus . . . Y-Teens. WYMAN, SUSAN: AFS Club Fencing Club Sec- retary . . . International Club . . . Spanish Club. YELLEN, COOKIE: AFS Club Art Club FTA . . . Spanish Club. YOCK, PAUL: Academic Honors Group . . . 1969 ECHOWAN Sports Editor .. . National Merit Finalist . . . Senior Board . . . Soccer Team-3 . . . Student Coun- cil . . . Swim Team Captain. YOCUM, MARY: OEA. YOUNGREN, DONITA: French Club . . . Red Cross . Y-Teens. ZAREMBO, TERESA: Choir . .. Fencing Club Presi- dent FTA Mixed Chorale Pajama Game Cast. ZILS, JIM: Hi-Y Junior Board Lettermen's Club Vice President Lord of the Court Senior Board Vice President Soccer Team Captain .. Sophomore Board . . . Track Team-3. ZLOTNICK, MARILYN: Ski Club. ZUCKMAN, HARVEY: Concert Band . . . 1968-69 ECHO Italian Straw Hat Cast .. . Music Club Treasurer Rules, Ways and Means Committee Co- Cliairman . . . Spanish Club President . . . Student Coun- ci ZUEL, DAVE: Red Cross . . . Swim Team-1 . . . Tennis Team-1. ZWEIGBAUM, CONNIE: Art Club. AFS Club-96 AFS Students-95 Aaron, Lindak-68, 96, 126, 196 Aaron, Wendy-68, 105, 214 Aaseng, Nate-110, 156, 171, 180 Aaseng, Norman-110, 156, 171, 196 Abelson, ElissaA180 Abrahamson, Gerald-214 Ahrahamson, Lynn--74, 214 Abrahamson, Mark-196 Abrams, Ronald-196 Abrohams, Barbara-63, 91, 214 Abrohams, Richard+198 Academics Honors Cr0upA252 Ackerman, 150114180 Ackerman, Joel-196 Adams, Mrs. Bonnie--67 Addington, Susan--68, 116 Adkisson, Mrs. Marjorie-38 Adlin, Helen-180, 181 Affias, Michael--4196 Affias, Pery-196 Agrell, JanA97, 110, 122, 180 Ahlstrand, Charrise-82, 180 Ahlstrand, William-214 Alberg, Robert-175, 180 Albert, Allan--156, 196 Aleh, Carole---96, 97, 106, 196, 211 Aldrich, Don--156, 167, 196 Alfors, ,lohn-180 Allan, Harry--99, 110, 156, 157, 172, 173, 214 Allen, Don-91, 110, 143, 153,173,212,214 Barren Timgwl Brothen, Pamela--198 Allen, Ronald-'33, 120 Altman, Shelley-74, 214 Altmeyer, Ed-214 Alwin, Lloyd-52, 99 Arggerg, Scott-167, 214, 1 American Dream -132 Ananjew, Norbert-68, 180 Andersen, Janices-180 Andersen Paul-214 Anderson Beth-180 Anderson, Bruce-196 Anderson, Christine-196 Anderson Clifford-18 Anderson Craig-147, 196 Anderson, Dan--196 Anderson, Deborah-180 Anderson, Deborah--214 Anderson, Deborah-68, 97, 214 Anderson Miss Deloris--38 Anderson, Diane-74, 86, 109, 212, 214 Anderson, .lames-214 Anderson, Janice-126, 180 Anderson Jeffflll, 175, 214 Anderson, Judith-214 Anderson, Karen-214 Anderson, Kathleen-97, 124, 196 Anderson, Kim-137, 214 Anderson, Larin-68, 180 Anderson, Linda-180 Anderson, Lorelli-214 Anderson, Lynn497, 196 Anderson, Marilyn-19 Anderson, Mark-70, 196 Anderson, Pattie-180 Anderson, Paul-60 Anderson, Rhonda-180 Anderson, Rita-196 Anderson, Roger-A26 Anderson, Sandra-180 Anderson, Scott--4153, 170, 171, 180 Anderson, Steve-M196 Anderson, Susan--196 1969 Eehowan Index Anderson, Timothy--214 Anderson, Timothy L.-156, 161, 196 Anderson, Todd-81, 82, 111, 153, 212, 214 Andrada, Mrs. Belenf-22 Andreasen, CrantA74, 214 Andrews, Peggy-196 Anfinson, Greg-214 Angell, Karenv105, 110, 196 Angell, Kathie-177, 180 Anklam, MarshaA107, 180 Ansel, Diane-214 Anligone,,-133 Anton, Deborah-196 Anton, Donf68, 215 Anway, Linda-196 Appelbaum, Cayleg180 Appelbaum, Jeff-180 Applebaum, George-215 Applebaum, Marlene-197 Appleman, Debbi-70, 197 Araujo, Froilan-74, 129, 133, 137, 197 Aretz, Steve-197 Armstrong, Bettef197 Armstrong, Brad-163, 215 Armstrong, Teresa-72, 97, 180 Armstrong, William-197 Arnold, Deborahg121, 180 Art Club-122 Arthur, Howard-215 Arthur, ,lane-180 Arthur, Richard-180 Arthurs, .loans-180 Ashley, Peggy-106, 197 Astren, Fred-180 Atlas, Alan-197 Austin, Gail-105, 126, 197, 204 Avant, James-41 Babula, Daryl4180 Babula, Deborah-215 Bach, Howard-111, 153, 173, 197 Bach, Lynda-215 Backlund, Gerald-4197 Backman, Judy-197 Bader, Robert-71, 181 Bader, Scott-181 Badiner, James-215 Badiner, Richard4181 Badzin, Sheldon!181 Bailey, Tom-197 Baker, Cindy-74, 91, 105, 197 Baker, Joel-115, 215 Baker, John-181 Baker, Sara-197 Bakken, Earl-111, 169, 215 Balick, Steve-147, 197 Balkins, Joe-165, 181 Balter, Georgia-181 Balto, DavidY115, 116, 121, 124, 197 Balto, Jack-197 Balto, ,1oanf18l Bank, Sharon4181 Baratz, Melanie-215 Barenhaum, 1lene4216 Barnes, Lynn-91, 106, 107, 115, 216 Barnhart, Constance-68, 124, 133, 135, 197 Barr, Irwin-111, 147, 167, 197 Barron, Nancy-95, 96, 216 Bartholomay, ,lim-181 Bartholow, ,1ohn4173, 174, 181 Bartholow. Kris-96, 115, 216 Bartholow, Ruth-23 Barton, Bruce-71, 216 Barton, Craig-181 Barton, Lynn-96, 97, 115, 197 Bartron, ,1oannef74, 197 Basketballf171 Bateson, Cindy-181 Batten, Cail4101, 197 Bauer, Bruce-197 Bauer, Mark-181 Baumann, Linda-101, 197 Beal, Alan-86, 98, 110, 147, 149, 151, 161, 216 Bearmon, Hilary4l21, 181 Bearmon, Margaret-135, 139, 197 Beatt, Brucef197 Beaubaire, Tom-62, 131, 135, 181, 189 Beck, Jeffrey-71, 181 Beck, Robin497, 115, 127, 216, 228 Beck, Rose-181 Becker, John-181 Becker, Mark-216 Beckius, ,lean-181 Beckius, .lohn-165, 216 Beer, Michael-181 Beery, Diane-68, 72, 92, 96, 143, 216 Beery, Frank-197 Behlke, Steve-152, 181 Bell, Charles-98, 171, 197 Bell, Cynthia-71, 177, 181 Bell, Denis-216 Bell, .luanita-197 Bell, Sheri-197 Belzer, Vicki-121, 216 Bender, Lynn-181 Benenson, Mark-82, 137, 216 Bengry, Dave-24 Benjamin, Dean-197 Benjamin, Ellen-74, 124, 126, 132, 135, 139, 143, 197 Bennett, Doreen-74, 181 Bennett, Larry-133, 197 Bennett, Richard-171, 181 Benowitz, Bonnie-197 Benowitz, Stevc?216, 241 Benson , Dale-181 Benson, Janet-197 Benson Benson , Linda-70, 197 , Naomi-181 Benson, Yvonne-119, 216 Benton, Susan-119, 216 Berdass, Nancy-82, 96, 97 109, 197 Berg, Candy-74, 92, 212, 216 Berg, Colleen-181 Berg, Gary-71, 197 Berg, Julianne-181 Berg, Richard-181 Bergen, Sheri-181 Bergeson, James-82, 147, 197 Berggren, ThomasF71, 137, 216 Bergmann, Roxanne-216 Bergquist, John-197 Berlien, Pam-181 Bernick, Michael-197 Bernstein, Diane-197 Bernstein, .ludy-96, 97, 121, 135, 217, 225, 252 Bernstein, William-197 Berris, Barb-82, 181 Berry, Bruce-171, 217 Berry, Dean-56 Betts, Kathy-181 Bickmann, Randy-197 Billbe, Dene-181 Billbe, Dwane-18 Billet, Mike-+181 Billig, Patrick-1.98 Bingham, Mrs. Marjorie-28, 30 Birchem, Mrs. Mary 1.u--24 Birkholz, Bob-181 Bishop, David-44 Bitzer, Lee-117, 217 Bjelke, Steve-169, 181 Black, Patti-82, 109, 181 Blahna, Mary-119, 217 Blanchard, Barbara-119, 217 Blicker. Lesley-96, 97, 115, 217 Blindman, RandiA95, 198 Blixrud, Dianef122, 125, 181 Blixrud. John-217 Block, Carmen-217 Block, Mike-181 Bloomquist, David-98, 171 198 Blue. Bob-217 Blue, Douglas-169, 181 Blumenberg, Lon-198 Bluml. Linda-119, 217 Bob. Kenneth-137, 141, 198 Bodene, Daphne-68, 133, 135, 139, 198, 202 Bodin. Wesley-29 Boeckler. Ute-198 Bohach. Bazilla-71, 217 Bohach. Robert-24 Bohm, Earl-69 Bolles. Michael-127, 217 Bollweg. George-217 Bolmgren. Suzanne-121, 198 Bolnick, Michael-217 Bombach, Clifford-147 Bongard. Midge-198, 211 Boole, Gregory-70, 153, 181 Boole, Lance-152. 181 Boone. Mark-147. 198 Boosalis. Maria-93, 109, 198 Borgeson, Dean-217 Borgeson, Paul-152. 165, 181 Born, Norma-24 Born, Vickie-198 Bosley, Kevin-181 Bowen, Barbara-112, 177, 198 Bowen, Penny-217 Braaten, Steven-113, 198 Brakken, Tamara-198 Branco, Mark-181 Brand, Howard-198 Brand, Lyle-217 Brandes, Miss Annette-21 Bratt, John-181 Bratt, Steve-217 Bratten, Dave-169, 182 Bratten, Scott-169, 198 Brecke, Charles-182 Brenner, Linda-182 Bresnick, Sheryl-109, 182 Brey, .loe-198 Brill, Robert-198 Broberg, Diane-106, 107, 198 Brockman, Carol--171, I3 Brodt, Connie-217 Brodt, Elizabeth-182 Brody, Louise-68, 115, 212, 217 Bromme, Gary-198 Bromme, Terry-182 Broms, Dick-111, 147, 217 Broms, Wendy-82, 96, 97, 198 Brooks, ,1 ane-82, 109, 198 Brothen, .leannie-118, 217 Brothen, Kelby-152, 162, 182 0 Brucciani, Marcia-109, 198 Brust, Bob-182 Brust. Richard-217 Brustad, Rebecca-74, 115, 217 Bryan, Margaret-74, 97, 182 Bryan, Robert-218 Brynteson, Betsy-182 Budig, Joyce-68, 72, 182 Buecher, Michael-152, 169, 182 Bukstein, Bruce-218 Bukstein, Phillip-218 Bukstein, Roberta-74, 198 Bungert. John-218 Buresh, ,lim-218 Burge, Mike-71, 182 Burger, Steve-218 Burnes, Daniel-182 Burnes, ,lane-182 Burnett, Michael-198 Burnham, David-182 Burns, Becky-182 Burns, Timothy-198 Burstein, Bonnie-218 Burstein, Sara-198 Burstein, Stuart-198 Burstein, Vicki-198 Burton, Bonnie-218 Burton, Debra-182 Burud. Todd-182 Bushway, Gayle-119, 218 Bushway, Jeannette-182 Buss, Stephen-198 Busse, Anita-70, 182 Butler, Scott-182 Buzinka, Clorias-182 Byrne, Marianne-198 Cabana. Greg-165, 182 Cadwell, Michaelw-111, 147, 14-8, 161, 218 Cafferty, Doreen-198 Caffrey, Elizabeth-198 Cahoon, Debra--182 Callahan, Mrs. Sally-65, 105 Calott, Evan-82, 96, 147, 198 Campbell, Mrs. .lanet-60 Campbell, Lynda-198 Campbell, William-218 Cannon, Douglas-218 Cannon, Margaret-92, 105, 198 Cannon, Michael-198 Canteen-92 Canton. .lohn-182 Carlson Barb-198 Carlson Bruce-70, 198 Carlson Carol-218 Carlson. Clarence-24 Carlson David-152, 171, 182 Carlson Elizabeth-182 Brown Brown Beverly-182 Marlene-182 Brown, Mike-147, 167, 198 Brown Patricia A.-98, 198 Brown, Patricia H.-112, 125, 198 Brown, Paul+182, 183 Brown, Rick-182 Brown Steven-74 Brown Sue-182 Brown Tom-147, 169, 198 Browne, Jim-217 Carlson. Frederick4117, 218 Carlson. ,1amesf1l0, 153, 154. 218 Carlson. Linda-182 Carlson. Mrs. Lois-52 Carlson. Ronald-117, 171, 218 Carlson, Sue-218 Carmichael. C111-4198 Carp, Howard-71, 182 Casper, Paul-118, 218 Cassidy, Michael-198 Catcher, Elaine-182 Caton, John-182 Cavaleri, Colette-97, 105, 218 Cegla, Robert-218 Cera, Carole-96, 97, 198 Chamberlain, Gary-156, 171, 218, 228 Chambers, Gary-74, 111, 126, 198 Chambers, ,lon-118, 147, 219 Chan, Sue-182 263 DeLaittre, Carter-18 Chanen, Jerry-198 Chaney, Chris-182 Chapel, Diane-182 Chapman, Greg-171, 198 Charlebois, Kathy-182 Charles, Miss Carolyn-58 Charney, .lanice-85, 115, 219 Charney, Patty-198 Chase, Audrey-182 Chatfield, Doug--219 Chatinsky, MarkW133, 198 Chatman, Carolyn-68, 72, 96, 115, 120, 135, 142, 212, 219 Chazin, .loan-121, 198 Cheerleaders-106 Chelman, Lynda-71, 110, 219 Chemrinow, Gale-182 Chesin, Laurie-198 Chester, Gerald-81, 82, 121, 147, 198, 207 'iChildhood -132 Chilson, Gayle-125, 182 Chlebecek, George-72 Chlebeck, Laura-110, 113, 183 Chock, Michael-183 Chong, Miss Siu-Linn-36 Choral Reading-134 Chorzempa, ,lohn-219 Choukalas, Peter-198 Christensen, Greg-219 Christensen, Russell-34 Christensen, Steve-126, 183 Christenson, Kathy-72, 183 Christian, Janine-198 Christiansen, Dan-71, 183 Christopherson, Sheldon-183 Citrowske, Lois-118, 219 Clark, Sue-198 Clarno, Mark-167, 198 Clasen, Mike-111, 219 Clein, Nancy-91, 109, 183 Clemmens, Albert-153, 183 Clemmens, AnnA-72, 113, 116, 198 Cloutier, John-183 Cluck, Deborah-198 Cody, Cheryllw96, 126, 198 Coen, Deborah-96, 97, 198 Cohen, Burton-82, 134, 135. 139, 219 Cohen, James-147, 198 Cohen, Leon-219 Cohen, Leslie-219 Cohen, Sharyl-109, 198 Coleman, Bruce-74, 198 Collins, Doris-23 Collins, Kathleen-119, 219 Colman, Loren-219 Combs, Deborah-74, 86, 119,219 Combs, John--165, 183 Concert Band-68 Concessions-120 Conery, Michael-198 Coniaris, Patty-198 Consoliver, Klint-142, 171, 219 Cook, Barbara-74, 101, 198 Cook, Bill-165, 183 Cook, Douglas-198 Cooper, Margaret-70, 219 Cornelius, Charlie-198 Cornell, Brian-91, 92, 111, 153, 169, 198 Corniea, James-111, 147, 148, 151, 219 Corniea, Susan-183 Costello, MaryA183 Cottingham, Terry-91, 93, 110, 121, 153, 154, 212, 219 Cowle, Jane-82, 141, 220 Crawford, James-220 Crohn, Aaron-121, 198 Croley, Geraldine-220 Cronin, Judyk220 Crosby, Ray-152. 165, 183 Cross Country-156 Crowley, Steven-183 C.rucib1e f138 Cruikshank, Daniel-220 Cullen, Kevin-220 264 Currier, Catherine-198 Currier. Tom-182 Curtis, Michael-169, 182 Custer. Alice-70, 220 DECA-118 Dachis, Robert-82, 182 Dahl, Debby-92, 198 Dahl, Sally-182 Dahl, Wendy-198 Dahlberg, Mary-72, 91, l12,121,135,198 Dahlen, Eileen-137, 198 Dake, Charles-68, 124, 182, 188 Dale, Kevin-198 Dale, Lynn-89, 109, 121, 220 Dale, Peggy-109, 182 Daly, Vikki-182 Dammann, Dianff71, 117, 220 Dane, Loisv55 Danielson., Charlene-220 Dansky, Peter-125, 173, 198 Darnell, Steven-182 Davidson, Gail-182 Davidson, Robin--119, 220 Davis, Miss Diane-37 Davis, Heidi-182 Davis, Scott-74, 198 Davy, Joe-182 Dawson, Deborah-125, 182 Dawson, Keith-18 Day, Michael473, 74, 220 Day, Steve-74, 182 Dean, Bill-162, 182 Dean, Kathy-182 Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch -137 Debate-125 Decker, Bob-153, 162, 182 DeClercq, Roger-63 Degznler, Gerald-110, 153, 2 DeLaittre, Carter-72, 198 Dell, Karen-74, 220 Deming, Dave-68, 72, 111, 147, 160, 161, 220 Deming, Debra-182 Deming, Derrell-182 Denson, Kurt-182 Desnick, Rochelle-67, 198 Devery, Merelee-26, 74, 198 DeYoung, Vickie-106, 107, 182 Diamond, Denise-109, 182 Diamond, Gary J.-121, 137, 220 Diamond, Gary M.-220, 240 Diamond, Jeff-153, 182 Dickerson, Eric-173, 182 Dolinger, Cheri-92, 96, 142, 212, 220 Dolinger, Gail-82, 96, 182 Donner, Bonnie-182 Donoho, Christine-91, 198 Dorfman, Gayle-91, 96, 115, 127, 141, 220 Dorfman, ,lay-198 Dornfeld, Daniel-111, 147, 220 Dougherty, Dawn-91, 97, 198 Dougherty, Kay-125, 182 Douglas, Bruce-198 Drager, Kentf124, 182 Drangeid, Paul-43, 153 Drangstveit, Barbara-198 Dray, Philip-121, 220 Droen, Andrew-20 Droen, Cindy-97, 109 Droen, Nancy-105, 220 Drucker, Richard-220 Dubbe, Jo-68, 72, 198 Dubinsky, Marlon-198 Dubish, Wendy-182 Dudley, Micheal-182 Duff, Pat-198 Duffy, Jennifer-220 Dulebohn, Mark-171, 1.98 Dunder, Karen-68, 72, 182 Dunder, Keith-122, 124, 220, 252 Dungan, Kevin-199 Duthler, Richard-19 Dybvig, Richard-199 Eades, Elaine-112, 115, 182 Eakins, Steven-199 Echo-140 ECHOWAN-142 Eckers, Pamela-119, 221 Eckerstrom, Cindy-68, 72, 105, 199 Ecklund, Lauri-1+182 Ecklund, Randy-117, 221 Edelstein, Robert-153, 199 Eder, Cathy-85, 86, 92, 106, 221 Edin, Linda-117, 221 Edlund, Pamela-182 Edmond, Rebecca-155, 182 Edwards, Cheri-82, 102, 105,221 Edwards, Nancy4199 Edwards, Terrie-82, 137, 221 225 s Efron, Francee-199 Efron, Philip-221 Efron, Rochelle-91, 97, 121, 182 Egeberg, William-71, 156, 182, 188 Eggersgluess, Mrs. Janice-36 Eggert, Kathy-122, 123, 221, 235 Ehrenberg, Nancy-82, 85, 86, 109, 221 Eidson, Nancy-96, 97, 221 Eisenberg, Bradley-199 Eisenberg, Eileen-221 Eiss, Mrs. Holly-77 Eiynck, Diane-199 Elkin, Steven-125, 199 Embretson, Roberta-221 Emerick, Bryan-182 Enestvedt, Harold-18 Engan, Miss Mary Ahce-45 Engel, Cheryl-71, 112, 120, 177, 199 Engelke, Thomas-71, 182 Enger, Mike-163, 182 Engle, EdwardA221, 241 Engler, Jeffery-221 Engler, Serenef109, 199 Englund, Janicw71, 96, 182 Enninga, Jan-182 Entrikin, Karen-92, 137, 221 Epstein, Rolla-115, 199 Erdman, Duane-117, 221 Erickson, Diamf221 Erickson, Jenny-221 Erickson Joyce-182 Erickson, Karen-182 Erickson, Kent-221 Erickson, Leland-42, 181 Erickson, Marlyn-77, 92, 222 Erickson, Robert-173 Erickson Sandra-70, 199 Erickson Erickson Susan4113, 182 William-46 Erie, Linda-222 Erikson, Mrs. Valera-23 Ermantrout, Debra-199 Ernst, Gary-153, 184 Ertz, James-222 Ertz, Suev199 Esler, Gayle-53, 184 Espelien, Annette-71, 110 184 Essig, Robert-222 Estrin, Mrs. Audrey-23 Estrian, Paul-24 Eveland, Gary-110, 147, 163, 164, 222 Eveland, Larry-152, 184 Evers, l.uAnn-177, 184 Eystad, Patricia-222 FTA-115 Falconer, Geraldine-222 Falconer, Susan-184 Farnham, Walter-184 Faro, Miss Donna-48 Farr, Brian4a184 Farr, Debra-222 Feeny, Pamela-199 Feinberg, Steven-132, 134, 135, 139, 222, 246 Feldman, Beth-121, 184 Feldman, Ellen-222 Feldman, Marlene-199 Feller, Elliot-124, 125, 222 Fen1rite, Cary-71, 199 Fencing Club-113 Ferch, Deborah-82, 93, 121, 199, 211 Ferguson, Rita-73, 74, 97, 200, 211 Film Festival-130 Fine, .1uliem184 Fingerman, Sally-74, 184 Finkelstein, Allan-222 Finn, Lee-200 Firnstahl, Tom4184 Fisch, Martha-110, 177, 200 Fisch, Mary-200 Fisch, Paula-86, 222 Fischbein, Susan-97, 184 Fischer, Barbara-118 Fischer, Guy-152, 162, 184 Fish, Timothy-184 Fisher, Kenneth-71, 92, 222 Fisher, Linda-121, 184 Fisher, Lisa-222 Fishman, William-97, 111, 173, 200 F iterman, Valerie-200 Fitzgerald, Patricia-82, 119, 222 Fitzgerald, Peggy-110, 184 Fix, Beverly-200 Fjelstad, Joseph-222 Flannery, Tim-184 Flannery, Thomas-184 Flatten, Paul-200 Flavin, Pat+184 Fleck, Dave-222, 245 Fletcher, Ferris-68, 132, 135, 184 Fletcher, Kenneth-21 Folland, Roger-200 Foltmer, Edward-18 Football-147 Foote, Brad-200 Foote, Miss Mary-Anne-59 Ford. Christine-200 Forde, Miss Kathleen-58 Forsberg, Bradleyw200 Forsyth, Nancy-73, 74, 110, 222 Fossom, Karen-222 Foster, Sandi-74, 184 Fox, John-200 Fox, Lynn-82, 89, 109, 222 Fox, Robert-200 Frailich, Shari-115, 223 Frailich, Steve-71, 184 Frank, Anthony-4110, 153, 223 Frank, Cynthiai184 Frank, Sandra-184 Frank, Wendy-223 Frankel, Karen-200 Fredrickson, Judy-200 Freedland, Howard-126, 147, 200 Freiberg, Mark-68, 200 Freidheim, Deb0rahh200 Freidson, Bruce-223 Freidson, Miriam-184 Freude, Kathy-184 Friedman, AllenA18 Friedman, Barbara-74, 137, 223 Friedman, Richard-110, 153, 200 Friedman, Tom-184 Fritz, Donald-117, 223 Fritz, Joe-184 Fritz, Mary-223 Frost, Peter-152, 171, 184 Fruetel, Debra4184 Friihwald, Tomas-86, 95, 96, 116, 124, 213, 223 Fuchs, Diane-201 Funder, Peggy-184 Fystrom, David-152, 162, 184 Fystrom, Russel1M110, 175, 223 GRA-112 Gale. Allan-201 Gale, Edwardv--223 Gale, N eal----201 Gale, Ricki-82, 223 Gale, Susan-184 Gall. Libby-201 Gallagher, Colleen-74, 223 Gallagher, Patrick-184 Gallaway, Debbie--223 Gamble, Dane-152, 184 Gamble, Marlav77, 93, 126, 201 Garber, Bruce-223 Garber, Dave-82, 223 Garber, James--201 Garber, Wendy--121, 223 Garberich, Vern-184 Gardner, Bret-184 Gardner, Kathy-201 Gardner, Mary-92, 223 Gardner, Steve-153, 201 Gardner Timothy-H201 Garvey, Susan-201 Garwick, Ken--70, 201 Gasman, Greg-4201 Gaspard, Dale-111, 117, 223 Gauper, Laurie-177, 201 Gausman, Jan--0184 Gavenda, James--19 Gellman, Michael--131, 133, 135, 139, 201 Gelman, Celeste-223 Gelt, Roberta-'73, 74, 92, 109, 223 Gendreau, Mary-110, 121, 201 Gendreau, Robert-201 George, Gary--184 Gepner, Connie-4184 Gerard, Lyle-59, 96 Gerber, Mrs. Lynne-60 Gershkow, Blair-223 Gershone, Ernest-223 Gershone, .1 errold-142, 201 Gershone, Roberta-121, 184 Geske, .lane-118, 223 Getzkin, Michael-184 Getzug, LeeAnn-223 Gilbert, Judy-201 Gill, .1eanne+184 Gilman, Diane--184 Gingrass, WilliamM111, 147,171,223 Ginsberg, David-171, 201 Girard, Edward-70, 97, 131,224 Gislason, Richard-22 Giswold, Gregg-224 Giswold, Shelley-184 Given, .lim-184 Glaser, Marcie-118, 224 Glaser, Paul-175, 184 Glazer, Mitzi-201 Glendenning, Miss Mildred-54 Gluesing, Thomas-224 Goble, Cayle4201 Goemer, Steve-184 Gold, Debbie-201 Gold, 1.eslief70, 121, 184 Goldberg, James-224 Goldberg, ,lay-184, 191 Goldberg, Rollee-96, 97, 115, 224 Goldberg, Sandra-224 Golden, Mike--201 Golden, Sandra-201 Golden, Scott--175, 201 Goldman, Alan--184 Goldman, Daniel-111, 173, 201 Goldman. Deborah G.--V-142, 224 Goldman, Debra L.--224 Goldman Dennis--152, 184 Goldman: Larry-184 Goldman Nancy4109, 184 Goldman Paula-221, 224 Goldn1an Susie--184 Goldn1an, 201 William'--72, 169, Goldner, Dehhy4185 Goldstein, AvivaY95, 201 Goldstein, David-175, 201 Goldstein, David 1.--133, 135, 139, 185 Goldstein, Judy-224 Goldstein, Goldstein Karen-74, 224 Lynda-185 Goldstein: Shanei201 Gust, James-147, 200 Gust, Terrance-71, 173, 185 Gustafson, Connie-225 Guttman, Joel+124, 140, 200 Goldstein, Steve-81, 82, 137, 224 Goldstone, Jay-110, 119, 175, 224 Golfus, Gene-224 Golike, Debra-185 Goodlund, Barbara-200 Goodman, Ariel-185 Goodman, Dan-185 Goodman, Janet-74, 224 Goodman, Jeff-74, 200 Goossen, Kathleen-185 Gordon, Cheryl-185 Gordon, Francee-200 Gordon, Judy-224 Gordon, Sue-185 Gordon, Tom-171, 200 Gorman, Maryf23 Gorney, Peter-71, 185 Goss, Larry-113, 200 Gottesman, Debra-97, 185 Gottlieb, Harold-68, 72, 82, 135, 200 Gottstein, Karen-224 Gould, Albert-185 Gould, Tairi-200 Gove, Bill-185 Gove, Cynthia-85, 86, 100, 224 Gove, Dave-200 Goyns, Miss Loma-57 Gozola, Ann-185 Graham, Barb-200 Gymnastics-168 Haas, Sally-200 Haerle, Curt-185 Haftings, Craig-185 Haftings, Doug-200 Hagen, Cheryl-74, 105, 225 Hagerman, Dean-225 Haight, Bev-225 Haight, Judy-200 Haight, Linda-185 Hall, Steve-185 Hallgren, Howard-31 Hallstein, Robin-68, 72, 137, 225 Halstensen, Rolf-200 Halverson, Kevin-185 Halvorson, Nancy-225 Hamermesh, Larry-212, 216, 225, 252 Hamilton, Diana-225 Hammack, Virgil!-200 Hammerlund, N a'ncy-185 Hampel, Elaine-122, 185 Handelman, Rick-74, 226 Hanks, Jim-152, 161, 162, 185 Hanks, Lyle-83, 147, 161 Heinrich, Gary-186 Heinrich, Gretchen-200 Heise, Arlene-186 Held, Leslie-97, 186 Held, Mona-97, 186 Held, RandeeA-121, 140, 226, 230 Helm, Eilert-73, 74, 147, 161, 200 Hemler, Jeffrey-71, 200 Hendrickson, Janet-115, 226 Hendrickson, Jeanne-226 Hendrickson, Mark-119, 226 Hendrickson, Thomas-163, 226 Henrichs, Carlene-186 Herbert, James-186 Herman, Debbie L.-115, 218, 226 Herman, Deborah L.-226 Herman, Mark-186 Herman, Susan-74, 226 Hermanson, Joseph-71, 226 Herrmann, Doris-85, 92, 226 Herrmann, James-153, 200 Herrmann, Karen-71, 107, 186 Herrmann, Paul-46 Herschman, Linda-106, 200 Hunner, Sandra-200 Grave nish, Barbara-68, 225 Green, Deborah470, 82, 97, 115, 121, 200 Green, Douglas-185 Green Gail-88, 225 Green, Green, LaurieH72, 200 Steven-110, 156, 157, 200 Greenberg, Gary-200 Greenberg 200 , Laurie-121, Greenberg, Robertf124, 200 Hansen, Garyf226 Hansen, Lynn-105, 226 Hanson, Barbara-97, 185 Hanson, Bart-185 Hanson, Dawn-177, 185 Hanson, Diane-200 Hanson, Edward-36 Hanson, Kim4185 Hanson, Linda-200 Hanson, Miss Marie-66 Hanson, Mark-68, 173, 200 Hanson, Michael-200 Hanson, Pete-86, 110, 175, 176, 226 Hanson, Scott471, 226 Hanson, Sheila-185 Hanson, Todd-74, 82, 226 Hanson Wi1liam4185 Greene, A1-74, 200 Greene, Mark-185 Greenstein, Dan-132, 133, 135, 139, 185 Greer, Ken!124, 135, 185 Greffin, Mark-70, 175, 200 Grenke, Bonnie-121, 135, 139, 185 Grey, Mrs. Susanf29, 121 Griebenow, Gordon-73 Griffin, David482, 86, 142, 212, 225, 253 Griffith, Mark-200 Griffiths, William-73, 74, 110, 147, 167, 200 Grimsrud, David-71, 200 Grinde, Cynthia-97, 110, 177, 185 Grobe, Williani-117, 225 Gronseth, JoyY74, 200 Gronseth, Phil-68, 72, 152, 163, 185 Grosmann, Anne-185 Grosnacht 185 , Leonard-116, Grossman, Dick-185 Grossman, Terri-107, 185, 187 Groth, Debra-200 Groyer, Brian-152, 161. 162, 185 Grudt, Susan-225 Gruen, Vicky-74, 225 Gruesner, Haroldf200 Gruesner, Mark-82, 85, 92, 225 Gruhlke, Barb--71, 185 Grundhoefer, Karen+74, 225 Gudim, Mona477, 101, 225 Gullickson, Carol-225 Gullickson, Kathy4185 Gumphrey, Richard'--163, 164, 200 Gunlock, Gordon-50 Gurewitz, 1raA111, 147, 225 Gurewitz, Merryl-'200 Gust, Harb--185 Harland, Mark-200 Harlem, Dyan-200 Harlem, Jay-185 Haroldson, David-185 Harris, Andrea-109, 200 Harris, Helene-122, 226 Harris, Les-110, 153, 200, 211 Harris, Stacy-115, 124, 139, 200 Harrison, Howard-185 Hartman, Alan-200 Hartman, Jill-121, 133, 185 Haskovitz, BarrieA142, 200 Haskvitz, Bonni4?141, 200 Hatfield, Jay-68, 69, 72, 200 Haun, Cyndie-185 Hautman, Joan-200 Hautman, Peter-200 Havsgaard, Cynthiah97, 200 Hawkins, John-117, 226 Hawkinson, Kevin-117, 226 Hawkinson, Kim-226 Hawkinson, Kirk-185 Haynes, Ron-186 Haynes, Sharon-226 Healy, Theresa-200 Hedberg, Paula-200 Hedberg, Susan-92, 110, 200 Hedenland, Jeanne-186 Hedin, Dale-186 Hegdahl. Barb-119, 226 Hegdahl, DennisA-186 Hegre, John-186 Heid, Greg-68, 72, 97, 113, 200 Heid, Stephanie+186 Heilignian, Gail--226 Heimdahl, Peter-200 Hein. Maureens74, 200 Heinen, Miss Toni-22 Hershkovitz, Irwin-200 Hertaus, Jerry-72, 173, 200 Henan, David-71, 152, 186 Hesse, Myron-62 Heubach, Chuck-200 Hi-Y-98 Hickey, Jaliice-200 Hield, Mary-187 Hilk, June-68, 72, 85, 92, 226 Hilk, Susan-72, 187 Hill, John-200 Hillerns, Darcee-187 Hillerns, Sharon-187 Himmel, Joel-200 Himmelman, Ronald-4153, 200 Hines, Judy-200 Hoag, Debbie-74, 187 Hoag, Richard-117, 226 Hoban, Maureen-110, 187 Hochstein, Debra-187 Hochstein, Roxanne-82, 93, 200 Hochstein, Rick--200 Hockensmith, Beth-200 Hockey-175 Hodgdon, Philip-118, 227 Hodgdon, Scott-187 Hodge, Lynda-187 Hodgson, Steve-200 Hodroff, Joel-227 Hodroff, Nan-200 Hoetger, Valerie-74, 200 Hoffman, Mrs. Carolyn-76 Hoffman, Judy-187 Hoffman, Tom-4186 Hofler, Larry-227 Hofler, Marilyn-74, 110, 200 Hofrenning, Mary-70, 227 Hogan, Richard-73, 74, 111, 227 Hoglund, Linda-74, 200 Hohmann, Mary-186 Hokenson, Martha-200 Hokenson, Pam-74, 186 Holden, ChuckY152, 162, 186 Holland, Judy-118, 227 Holley, Kenneth---20 Hollinder, Kathleen -- 71, 186 Hollinder, Kristine --97. 112. 186 Hollischer, Pamela' --186 Hollowell, Ericff140, 200 Holm, Larry--200 Holm, Lloyd---19, 111, 161 Holmherg, Brad'---156, 200 Holniberg, Jeffrey - 153, 171, 186 Holmherg, John--950, 171 Holmes, Nannettef-472. 125, 186 Holmstoen, James-82, 98, 153, 227 Holper, Susan-82, 91, 186 Holst, Maikenf95, 200 Holte, David-200 Holter, Kathy-186 Holzheu, Bev-200 Holzheu, Max-227 Homecoming-84 Hork, Audrey-98, 109, 200 Horn, Debbief112, 186 Horne, Deborah-74, 97, 227, 244 Horne, Thomas-71, 186 Horning, Merlin-227 Hosker, Harryw-99, 227 Houdek, Karen-200 Houdek, Kay-200 Houdek, '1'heresa4186 Hougdahl, Barb-70, 74, 121, 177, 200 Hougdahl, John-68, 72, 74, 227 Houston. Lanny-86, 93, 100, 110, 156, 157, 171, 227 Howard, Cassieg85, 86, 106, 227 Howard, Chuck-153, 163, 186 Howes, JohnH227 Hubbard, Greg4167, 186 Huber, Ranae-74, 227 Hughes, Cheryl-91, 105, 177, 227 Hughes, Willis-227 Hules, Gregilll, 147, 163, 227 Hultman, Rick-'200 Hume, Sharon-85, 200 Humphrys, Nancy-4-186 Hunkins, William-82, 86, 111, 147, 151, 160, 161, 228 Hunter, Darrel-153, 228 Hunter, Louise-228 Hunter, Lynette+200 Hunter, TedA152, 186 Hurd, Mak-200 Hurley, J osephw228 Hurley, Wi11iami68, 186 Hymanson, Arlene-496, 97, 115, 121, 126, 135, 228, 253 Hyster, Dennis-200 lchimura, Dinah-72, 228 Ichimura, Krisf153, 186 Ilstrup, Karen-82, 85, 89, 212, 228 Ingber. Eileen-228 International Club-97 lsacson, Miss Ann-57 Isbin, Neil-67, 68, 72, 156, 228, 253 Isenberg, Linda-228 Isenberg, Robert-110, 116, 153, 228 Isham, Steven-200 Iverson, Barbara-186 Iverson, Sandy-200 lves, Karen-228 Izek, Sally-82, 97, 186 Jackson, Peggy-228 Jackson, Suellen-70, 186 Jacobs, Kris-200 Jacobson, Bob-72, 113, 133, 135, 186 Jacobson, Debra+186 Jacobson, Gregg-110, 153, 202 Jacobson, Miss Janice--40 Jacobson, Paula-202 Jaenson, Holly--202 Jaenson, Mary-70, 202 Jaffe, Alan-86, 111, 170, 171, 228 Jance, '1'homas4186 Jarnherg, Jim-71, 186 Jarski, Donn-228 Jenkins, Joe--74, 202 Jenkins, Sharon-202 Jenniges, Jane-186 Jensen. Don-229 Jensen, Janet--70, 186 Jenson, Eugene-37 Jesperson, Thomas'--77, 82, 229 Joffe, Lyle-186 Johnson , Bertil-20 Johnson, Brian-168, 152, 186 Johnson, Bruce--229 Johnson, Cecil-30, 115 Johnson, Craig-111, 153, 229 Johnson, Dan-186 Johnson DaveY202 Johnsonz David-92, 99, 153, 2 9 2 Johnson, David 1.-71, 186 Johnson, Deborah-186 Johnson, Denniswlll, 156, 202 Johnson, Diane-74, 186 Johnson, Dianne-119, 229 Johnson, Donn-68, 72, 167, 229 Johnson, Mrs. Doris-47 Johnson, Doug K.-186 Johnson, Douglas L.-111, 167, 202 Johnson, Elizabeth-96, 121, 229 Johnson, Miss Esther-22 Johnson, Gene-229 Johnson, Gail A.-186 Johnson, Gail4101, 105, 229 Johnson, Gloria-126, 186 Johnson, Gregg-118, 229 Johnson, James-45 Johnson, James D.-202 Johnson, Janicef71, 97, 186 Johnson, Jeanne4113, 186 Johnson, J ulie-109, 187 Johnson, Kenneth-111, 147, 229 Johnson, Konnie-202 Johnson, Luann-229 Johnson, Miss Marcella-37 Johnson, Marcia-229 Johnson, Marian-23, 37 Johnson, Mark-74, 187 Johnson, Marlys-115, 229 Johnson, Nancy-202 Johnson, Paul-82, 229 Johnson, Peggy-86, 92, 229 Johnson, Ramona-202 Johnson, Richard-68, 72, 170, 171, 202 Johnson, Robert-68, 72, 229 Johnson, Roberta-74, 86, 109, 229 Johnson, Roger-86, 111, 147, 149, 167, 168, 229 Johnson, Johnson, Steve-229 Terry-202 Johnson, Tom--187 Johnson, Johnson Vickie A.-187 Vickie L.-187 Johnstori, Charles-82, 92, 93, 100, 110, 153, 154, 212, 229 Johnston, Jeffrey-71, 153, 175, 187 Johnston, Judy-202 Joing, Jones, Karen-202 Benjamin-175, 187 Jones. Jacqueline-229 Jones, Lowell-187 Jones, Phillip-229 Jones, Will-187 Joppe, Kevin-167, 168, 202 Jordan, Jody-82, 109, 202 Josephson, Joy-118, 229 Jothen, Daniel-68, 72, 171, 202 Julin, Karen-70, 202 Junior Chorus-74 Junior Class-196 Just, Jeff-117, 230 Just, Ho layne-187 Juster, David-187 Juster, Gregg-86, 110, 153, 230 Juster, Joanne-230 Justin, Cindy-187 Kadesky, Barbara.A187 Kafitz. Steve-'111, 175, 202 Karch, Mickey-141, 230 Karlson, Jean-92. 93, 230 Karasch, Jim-187 Kuhni, Judith-202 265 Langmo, Mrs. Lorraine-24 Laidlaw, Debbie-232 Kaluser, Joey'--125, 202 Kamesch, Steve-202 Kamman, Lee--110, 156, 230 Kamman, Sue-121, 181, 187 Kampf, John--119, 230 Kampf, Sandra-202 ' Kampsula, Connie- 85, 86, 212, 230 Kane, Marianne-202 Kaner, Debbie-497, 202 Kaplan, Linda-187 Kaplan, Mike-187 Kaplan, Nicki-202 Kapusta, Ann--187 Karlen, Bruce--135, 187 Karnitz, Nancy--230 Karpel, ,Ianice-74, 126, 184, 187 Kasdan. .lill--109, 202 Kasell, Donald-71, 187 Kasma, Cindy-230 Kasma, Debbie-110, 187 Kasma, LynnY28, 30, 98, 110, 202 Katz, Linda-230 Katz, Sandi-202 Kaufman, Barbara-82, 96, 143, 230 Kaufman, Cindi-187 Kaufmann, Wendy E.--72, 92, 120, 202 Keating, Anne-187 Keefer, Debbie-230 Keeler, Diane-187 Keen, J ohn-230 Keen, Karen-122, 187 Keil, Alton-187 Keith, Ronald-111, 153, 175, 202 Kelber, Roxanne-140, 202 Kelley, Darwin425 Kelly, Richard-230 Kelner, Vicki-187 Kelsey, Greg-110, 153, 171 230 Kemp, Stephanie-187 Kenady, Bruce-230 Kendall, Greg-187 Kenisofn, Jerald-202 Kennedy, 1,atrickg140, 230 Keogan, Therese-202, Kerg, .ludy-119, 230 Kesanen, Tom---171 Keslin, Richard--187 Kester, Ann472, 115, 202 Ketchum, Jeff--230 Ketchum, Randy-113, 187 Ketroser, David-92, 111, 167, 202 Kibort, Phil-202 Kieffer, Miss Ann-53 Kilhy, Patricia-230 Kilmer, Bruce-71, 187 Kimball, Elizabeth--109, 202 Kimes, .lames-161, 202 King, Jeff----163, 187 Kinning, Gwen--91, 187 Kinser, ,layeA202 Kinser, Lee--187 Kinsman, Karen--70, 187 Kiperstin, l aitl1A4109, 202 Kiperstin, ,lill-97, 187 Kirherger, 8arhara-- 187 Kirby, Sheila4202 Kirk, Steff-202 Kirkwood, Jill-187 Kitchen, Phillip--26, 74, 99, 126, 231 Kittelson, Danny--231 Kizer, Carol--97, 187 Klayman, Wayne-f-202 Klein, jeff-'110, 121, 156, 231, 240 Klein, Vicki- -109, 187 Klein, Wendy-e-70, 202 Kleineman, Steve-4187 Kleven, Nancy--V 70. 202 Kling, David--A-202 Klinge, Duane-A-lm, 171, 187 Klippenes, Steve'--'231 Klocek, Terry-W-202 Klumpner, David-202 Knazan, Diane-A-97. 121. 187 266 Knecht, Gary-231 Knigge, Paul-202 Knox, Luci-74, 86, 231 Knudsen, Randy-188 Knudson, Daryl--202 Knudson, Tod-231 Knutsen, PamelaA117, 231 Knutson, Debbe-70, 202 Knutson, Patrick'-203 Knutson, Paul-48 Koch, Christine-137, 227, Land, Linda-203 Landsherg, David-203 Lang, Jim-203 Lange, Linda-74. 96, 115, 121, 232, 238 Langen, Larry-163 Langer, Gloria-189 Langer, Laura-232 Langhoff, Larry--189 Laiigman, Roberta-126, 89 231 Koch, Linda-92, 203 Koch, Richard-32 Koch, Terri-231 Kocourek, Mike-188 Kodadek, Cheryl-188 Kodrich, Patricia-82, 109, 203 Koehler, Becky-110, 188 Koehler, ,lane-19 Koenig, Barb-231 Kogen, Phillip-188 Kohn, Leslie-188 Kohnen, PaulaM231 Koivula, Joyce--97, 110, 188 Kokales, Gail-126, 188 Kokales, Steve-188 Konetski, William-203 Koob, Timothyv231 Kopman, Jodi-203 Korab, Pete-188 Korengold, Brent-188, 231, 236 Koritz, Harold-231 Koritz, Sue-188 Kosobayashi, Gladys-96, 115, 120, 143, 231, 252 Kotarski, Tom-231 Koval, Steven-203 Kraehling, Claudia-105, 132, 203 Kraft, Kenneth-74, 161, 231 Kragrud, David-203 Kramer, Karen-105, 177, 203 Kramer, Marc-129, 231 Kramer, Rita-188 Kreimeyer, Richard-232 Kringlee, Kristine-74, 110, 140, 196, 203 Krinke, Gary-232 Krinke, Ruth-188 Kripps, Richard-232 Kristal, Jeff--161, 188 Kroman, Markf-232 Krueger, Mary-97, 188 Krumbein, Miss Carol-47 Krupp, Gary-124, 188 Kuehn, Dough203 Kuehn, Holly-188 Kuhn, Mrs. Mary-23 Kulawske, William-56 Kunin, Cynthia-96, 97, 109, 203 Kunz, Susan-232 Kupgisch, Klaus-232 Kurenitz, Lee-203 Kurth, Gerald-232 Kutil, Linda-91, 188 Kutzler, Joanne-82, 92, 105, 232 Kvammen, Andrea-232 Kvasnick, Mitch-188 Kvasnik, David-203 Labofsky, Arnold-188 Ladin, .lill-188 Ladin, Peggyf92, 232, 241 LaDuke, Curtis-110, 156, 203 LaDuke, Karen-71, 122, 188 Laidlaw, .lohnw71, 175, 188 Laing, John-188 Lakeberg, Scott-188 Lakeherg, Vicki4118, 232 Lamb, Mary----74, 203 Lambert, Clifford-189 Lambert, Shirley--232 LaN1ere, .ludith-232 LaMere, Mary-107, 189 LaMont, Steve-152, 171, 189 . Lampe, Ann-71, 121, 132, 135. 189 LaPitz, Cheryl-68, 189 Larsen, Kevin-203 Larson Danahlll, 203 Larson? Darla-232 Larson, Deanna-203 Larson Larson Larson 110, , Gary-232 , Gregg-68, 72, 189 , James-86, 92, 99, 232 Larson, .1 eremy-233 Larson, J udy-74, 203 Larson, Karen-233 Larson, Susan-189 Larson, Thomas-111, 147, 159, 161, 203 Larson, Wendy-233 Lasky, Michael-203 Lauer, Debbie-203 Lauer, .1 im-233 Lauer, Suzanne-189 Laumann, Stephen-203 Laurie, Richard-233 Lawson, Robert-169, 203 Lawson, Virginia-189 Lax, Jeri-189 Layman, Stephen-75, 147, 167, 233 Lazorik, Dan-163, 189 Leach, Glenn-203 Leach, .leanine-118, 233 Leader, .lackie-97, 137, 233 Leader, jeffreyklll, 147, 203 Leavitt, Terry-233 LeBlon Lebow, 233 Lebow, Lebowi Lebo wi Leder, d, Linda-203 Adrianne-115, 121, .lill-115, 121, 233 tz, Frances-189 tz, Gary-189 Marilyn-189 Lederman, Harold-233 Ledin, Lee, Ja Lee, .la Paul-70, 189 net A.-74, 233 net K.-82, 107, 189 Lee, Morris-203 Lefler, Legero .1 ane-189 s, John-233 Lehan, Margaret-203 Lehmann, Brett-203 Lehmann, .lanet-189 Lehrman, Sharon-189 Leichihman, Margie-72, 189 Leiderman, Shelley-115, 233 Leiendecker, Richard-161, 203 Lemke, Beverly-189 Lemke, Carlotta-233 Lenmark, Sue-203 Lennander, David-70, 189 Lenzen, Sharon-115, 203 Leonard, ,Kent-203 LePP, .leff-203 Lerdahl, J erry-203 Lerner, Wendy-204 LeSage, Dave-76, 204 ' Lesch, Sandra-4204 Lettermen's ClubA111 Leubner, Thomas-204 Levie, Barbara--121, 189 Levie, .loel-204 Levin, 189 Barbara-112, 124, Levin, Caryn-204 Levin, Cllarles-74, 233 Levin. Eileen-189 Levin, Jackie- 82, 86, 109, 233 Levin, Nlicllar-l -V-68, 72, 133 135. 189 Levin, RandyA204 Levin, Robert-189 Levine, Robert---204 Levine, Ross-204 Levitt, Harvey-189 Levitt, Shari-204 Levy, Alle-nv118, 233 Levy, Robert---124, 212, 216, 233 Lewis, Helain-189 Lewis, Rebecca--70, 233 Lewis, Dr. B. Robert'-18 Library Club-124 Libson, Robyn-204 Lidbeck, Jacqueline--82, 96, 112, 177, 204 Lidstone, Doug--189 Lidstone, Cary--117, 233 Lieberman, Melanie---204 Lieho, Randy-74, 233 Lief, Jeffrey--233 Liepke, John---74, 147, 204 Lies, Judy-68, 82, 101, 103, ' 115, 233 Lietzke, Craig-199, 204 Lifson, Pamela-85, 89, 96, 106, 212, 234 Lifson, Scott-4111, 156, 204 Lind, .lanis-96, 124, 234 Lind, Mrs. Patricia-51 Lindee, Robert-39, 118, 234' Lindee, Thomas-171, 189 Lindelien, .lane-112, 204 Lindell, Gloriae-98, 109, 196, 204- Lindell, Marsha-234 Lindgren, Arthur-32 Lindquist, Mary-119, 232 Linne, Davide!-55 Linsk, Dave ---- -189 Lipets, Marsha--115, 127, 234 Lipets, Scott-152, 162, 189 Lippka, Patti-189 Lipson, Deborah-4189 Liss, .lanet--1189 Liss, Randee-204 Liszt, Dianne-204 Litsey, Craig---153, 189 Litsey, David-53 Little, John--27 Littlefield, Lindaea-74, 234 Locke, A. Bertram-18 Locken, Linnea-74, 234 Locketz, Clarice--234 Locky, Robin--189 Loebertman, Lila-M189 Loehertman, Linda-68, 204 Loegerinfi, .1 ohn-34, 84 Lofstrom, Helen-105, 204 Loges, Barry-189 Lokensgard, Norris-40 Lokken, Barbara--204 Lokken, Lindae-234 London, Barbara-234 London, Mindy-82, 86, 109, 234 Long, Larry-68, 82, 111, 135, 137, 153, 234 Loop, Gregory-110, 173, 174, 204 Loop, Steve-4189 Loraus, Robert-204 Lovely, Kathy-204 Lovlein, Alice--204 Lowe, Virginia-234 Ludwig, Marcia--74, 110, 189 Ludwig, Marda-113 Luloff, Doug-234 Lundeen, Mark--204 Lundin, Warrennlll, 147, 234 Lundquist, .lohn---118, 234 Lundstrom, Carol'-86, 109, 234 Lunn, ,lim--68, 137, 204 Lunn, Steve--68, 115, 234 Lunt, Miss Eliza1JethA25 Lurie, .ludi--74, 204 Lyneis, Steven--234 Lysing, Mervin-A68 MacDonald, D0n4118, 234- MacDonald, joan-189 Machov, Steve--82, 85, 235 Maciosek, .loan -235 MacMillan, Deborah-9-118, 235 Macy, Carolf70, 82, 102, 115, 235 Macy, .limv153, 189 Macziewski, Diane-204 Magevas, ,lanette--73, 74, 235 Magnani, Richard-235 Malisow, Patti-97, 121, 204 Mallory, Denisew71, 122, 189 Malmberg, Brad-235 Malmon, Betty-235 Mandella-127 Mangen, Steven-204 Mangum, Nancyi235 Mankoff, Laurie-204 Mann, Debbie4235 Manoles, Mary-106, 204, 211 Marcus. Eliot-'68, 72, 204 Marcus, Larry-82, 235 Marcus, Sharee-204, 211 Marengo, .lan-73, 74, 82, 86, 92, 235 Marfell, .ludy-204 Mark, Donna-204 Marks, ,leff--189 Marks, Mike-54, 124, 235, 238 Markuson, James--117, 235 Markuson, Jonk189 Marlin, .leff--235 Marques, Heloisa-86, 95, 235 Marth, Dona1dh70, 235 Martin, Archer-235 Martin, Patty-82, 85, 235 Martin, Vicki-122, 204 Martinson, .1 oyce-92, 110, 115, 177, 235 Martinson, C. Rachel-73, 74, 235 Marx, Miss Dorothy-21 Maser, Ronald-204 Mason, Mrs. .1 oan-22 Math Club-116 Matthews, lda-204 Matthiesen, Jeffrey-236 Mattila, Nancy-204, 211 Mattocks, .loy-89, 98, 109, 212, 236 Mattson, Craig-204 Maxwell, Jeff-236 Maxwell, .lulie--189 Mayeda, Glenn-71, 163, 204 Mayne, Cynthia--74, 86, 92, 102, 142, 236 McCall, Patricia-118, 236 McCarthy, Kevin-204 McCauley, Kevin-124, 189 McDaniel, Dave--189 McDermott, Kathy-189 McDermott, Jeanne-121, 236 McDevitt, Diane-189 McDonald, DehbieA189 Mclfachran, Ricky-'110, 147, 151, 167, 204 Mclflfish, Brad-152, 171, 189 McElroy, Catherine -53, 91, 124, 135, 189 McElroy, Hugl1f72, 97, 236 McElroy, Laurie--53, 135, 189 Mclfllyea, William--236 Mclfarlin, Charles-72, 161, 162, 189 McCinty, Michael-204 McCown, Dan-165, 189 McCown Marjorie-204 McCown Robert4236 Mt1craw,isheia,4137, 236 Mcl'lie, Michael-204 Mclntosh, Pat-204 McKay, Robert--39 fVlcKeon, Connie-109, 189 McLean, Bruce-'110, 156, 236 McMahon, lJonA236 M1-Mahon, Leonard-189 McNaughton, Pam---118, 236 McNeil, Carolyn-122, 204 Mm-Nulty, ,lane-4189 McQuaid, Joanne--86, 92, 96. 14-2, 212, 236. 252 MeQuaid. Susan-96, 97, 110, 115, 189 Mechler, Elaineg189 Meland, Terry-189 Mellgren, Debbie-189 Merfeld, Thomas-204 Merz, David-97, 124, 189 Meshbesher, ,leri-82, 109, 236 Messmore, Sue--236 Meyer, ElizabethF189 Meyers, d'Anne+68, 86, 92, Mikkola, Linda!-109, 236 109, 234, 236 Meyerson, Julie-204 Michaletz, ,loyce-185, 189 Mickelson, Diane-68, 127, 204 Mickelson, Mark-162, 189 Mikkelson, .ludy-189 Mikkelson, Kendra-189 Mikkelson, Pamela-74, 105, 236 Milburn, Cindy-204 Miles, Craign-189 Mileski, Wayne-237 Miller, Brad-237 Miller, Craig-V204 Miller, Douglas-204 Miller, Frank-20 Myers, Robert-----110, 101. 237 Myhre, ,lackie--190 Myhre, Shaun--237 Myren, BarhAM190 Myslajek, ,loef-190 Nacht, Fernk-204 Nadler. KimA82, 135, 139, 204 Nadler, Marjorief-190 Naefke, Diane4237 Nagel, ,leffrey-204 Nagle, BillF152, 190 Nagle, Dougf-14-7, 196, 204 Nalezny, Teresa-113, 190 Nassauer, Bob-173, 204 Natalie, Mary-237 Nave, Pamela-117, 237 Navratil, Mary-204 Neal, Joe'-118, 237 Neff, .lonathan-237 Neff, Richard-238 Neitzel, David-165, 190 Neitzel. Deborah-74, 110, 238 ' Nelson, Carmen472, 106, 107, 190 Nelson, Dale F.-238 Nelson, Dale K.-117, 238 Nelson, Eileen-72, 204 Nowling, Susan.4118, 239 Nuessle, Bonnie-74, 110, 121, 190 Nuessle, LynneA91, 121, 206 Nunnally, Laura-190 Nunnally, Michael-54, 95, 96, 126, 142, 239 Nunnally, Tiina495, 96, 143, 239 Nushaum, Nancyf101, 206 Nygaard, Edwin-239 Nygard, .lohng70, 206 Nygren, GailA206 Nystuen, Gerald-50 Nystul, Nancyf190 Oakes, Dan4173, 206 Obinger, Wallace-73, 74, 92, 98, 100, 111, 147, 239 O'Brien, Kathie-239 O'Bryan, Bruce-163, 206 O'Conn0r, Margaret-206 O'Connor, Patrick-173, 191 O'D0nnell, Nancy-'191 OEA-119 Ohono, Debbie-119, 239 Ohotto, Dennis-191 Ohotto, Richard---206 Oilund, Les-175, 191 Parks, Evelyn-110, 112, 191 Parks, Greg-116, 126, 127, 135. 139, 239 Parrish, Lynn-191 Pasek, Cherry-191 Pasek, Joel-239 Paster, Robert-191 Paster, Stuart-71, 240 Pastorek, Bob-86, 110, 240 Pastorek, Holly-70, 206 Patrie, Chris-206 Patterson, Diane-72, 191 Patton, Laurie----68, 72, 206 Patzka, Gail-191 Patzka, Cary-240 Paulsen, Jeanne-w206 Paulson, Kirby-191 Paulson, l.aVonnef191 Paulson, Tracy-111, 147, 150, 161. 206 Payden, Mark-173, 191 Pearson, David-240 115, Miller, CailA97, 189 Miller, .loLynne-68, 72 102, 237 Miller, Nancy ---A 68, 92, 96, 97, 126, 132, 135, 204 Miller, Randy--204 Miller, Scott-115, 131, 189 Miller, Stephen-111, 147, 237 Mills, Bonnie--204 Mills, Dave--117, 237 Minetor, Rick-40, 237 Minter, David-204 Mintz, Helen-204 Mitchell, Debbie-189 Mitchell. Doug-111, 167, 204- Mittelmark, Michel--74, 131, 189 Mittendorff, Royal--204 Mixed Chorale-73 Miyazaki, Dona-70, 204 Moberg, Gerald-204 Moe, .lan471, 189 Mofle, Doug-204 Moldo, Steve-204 Moloschnikow, Larry-190 Monitor, .lean4112, 115, 125, 204 Monk, Mrs. Emy-23 Monroe, Marjorie-68, 70, 72, 237 Montgomery, .ludyw-102, 237 Mooney, Mrs. .loan-59 Moore, Gail-204 Moore, Nancy-74, 131, 237 Moore, William-43 Morehead, Greg-190 Morgan, Dan-237 Mork, Charlotte-92, 96, 204 Morris, Debra-190 Morris, Larry-204 Morris, MarilynnY237 Morris, Steve-190 Morrison, David-237 Morseth, Mark-68, 110, 153, 204 Mortenson, Lois-204 Moscoe, Eve-115, 121, 237 Moscoe, Sandra-204 Moskowitz, Karen-237 Muehler, Larry-190 Mueller, Barbara-204 Mugaas, Bob-63, 204 Mundhenk, Mary-110, 190 Munson, Lorene-204 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Gary A.---147, 204 Gary E.v175, 190 Cary R.-165, 204- Nelson, Irene-204 Nelson Miss .loan-37 Nelson: John---147, 149, 150, 151, 215, 238 Nelson, .ludy-190 Nelson, Katherine-112, 115, 177, 238, 253 Nelson, Lloyd-204 Nelson, Perry-204 Nelson, Rachel-190 Nelson, Randy-72, 238 Nelson, Steven-156, 173, 190 Nelson, Virginia!190 Nelson, W. Christopher-238 Nemes, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth--76 Nenadieh, Billf238 Nesheirn, john-190 Nesheim, William-204 Ness, David!-173, 204- Ness, Gea-238 Nestor, Craig-204 Nevers. Dianne-238 Newman, Barbara-68, 177, 204 Newman, Brant-190 Newman, ,lulianne-238 Nickerson, Susan-137, 238 Nicklay, Lawrence--204 Nielsen, Robert-153, 190 Nielson, Randy-204 Niemann, Kathleen-204 Niemann, Linda-190 Nilsestuen, Ann492, 112, 177. 206 Nilsson, Thomas-190 Nilva, .lay-169, 190 Noodelman, Pennie-190 Noodleman, FrankAa81, 82, 97, 124, 206, 211 Nordeen, Steve-190 Nordell, Julie-105, 112, 115, 177, 238 Nordin, Karen4206 Nordstrom, Deli239 Nordstrom, Dennis--206 Okrent, Frances-206 Olmscheid, Mrs. Rosamond-26 Olsen, Carleen-105, 206 Olsen, George--32, 82 Olsen, Lynne-4206 Olsen, Richard-147, 206 Olson, Char- 191 Olson, Connie-191 Olson, Donnal.ee-122, 191 Olson, Jim-206 Olson, .lames W.-206 Olson, Jillynf206 Olson, Kennetl1f239 Olson, Leannf206, 211 Olson, Mark-191 Olson, Michael-206 Olson, Patty-81, 82, 89, 106, 107, 225, 239 Olson, Odell-202, 206 Olson, Sharon-206 Olson, Stefan-206 Olson, Susan--74, 112, 239 Olson, Tom L.-71, 191 Olson, Thomas W.-137, 191 Olson, William-70, 206 Olufson, Debra-68, 72, 206 O'Neill, Susan-119, 239 Onomiya, Dave-147, 206 Orchestra----72 O'Reilly, Kevin-206 Orenstein, .lane-191 Orenstein, Richard-191 Oriole Band--471 Ornstein, Margaretf191 Pearson. Paul-191 Pederson, Mark--110, 152, 171, 191 Peller, Mindy-240 Pelton, KeithA206 Pelton, Kenneth-111, 206 Peltz, Paul-206 Pep Club-A110 Pereansky, Candy---206 Perkins, ,lerry-111, 120, 153, 175, 240 Perl, Stacy-191 Perlman, Alan-110, 147, 240 Perlman, Michael-82, 110, 137, 176, 240 Pesis, James-206 Peterman, Andrew-116, 131, 240 Peters, Barb-240 Peters, Carol-71, 191 Petersen, David--71, 206 Peterson, Carol-191 Peterson, Charles-206 Peterson, Deborah-97, 122, 240 Peterson, Debra-97, 206 Peterson, Edward-118, 240 Peterson, Eric-163, 206 Peterson, Mrs. Eunice-23 Peterson, ,lan-206 Peterson Kathleen-206 Petersoni Larry-163, 165, 191 Peterson, Pattiw38, 240 Peterson, Paul-21, 92 Peterson, Peter-62 Peterson, Randiv82, 206 Peterson, Randy-191 Peterson, Steve-206 Petrafeso, Mrs. Ginger--54 Petri, Sue-70, 126, 203, 206 Osberg, Arlene-239 Ost, Robert-74, 239 Ostlie, Dennis-206 Ostlund, John-68, 72, 239 Ostlund, Tom-167, 191 Ostrowsky, Holly-239 Oswood, Sally-206 Oswood, Thomas4117, 239 Otto, Calvin-73, 74, 111, 147, 239 Ouellette, Don-86, 110, 147, 239 . Overhach, Stan-152, 165, 191 Overend, Michael-173, 191 Nordstrom, Mark-206 Norell, Patti-82, 85, 98, 106, 206, 211 Noren, ClaudiaF206 Norcutt, Dean-1118, 238 Nonnan, Jeffrey--97, 126, 206 Oyerholt, Sandy-206 Overlie, AnnY96, 97, 135, 193 191, Owen, Leslie--71, 191 Owen, Pamela-470, 71, 92, Murphy, David-237 Murphy, Kevin4237 Murphy, Patrick-237 Murray, Maxeen-52, 70, 237 Music Club4l26 Mussman, Lisa--204 Muszynski, Andrea-74, 190 Myers, Barbara--190 Myers. Paul-204 ' Norman, Judy!-239 Nornes, LaVern-44, 181 Northcott, Heather- -123, 206 Northcott, Mrs. Winifred-f-18 Nott, Andrea---190 Novak, Larry4239 Novatny, Rogerw 206 Novotney, Bruoe-- -137, 206 239 Owens, Patririag92, 143, 206 Owens, Wendy-191 Oxman, Cary-497, 206 Palm, Roy'-206 Palmer, Ronald-46 Palmquist, Bradley-68, 72, 82, 131, 153, 173 Parker, Beth-110, 206 Parker, Linda-71, 86, 239 Parkettes--108 Petrie, Linda-191 Pettes, Mrs. G.-125 Pettijohn, Richard-240 Pfeiffer, Gabriele-240 Pfeiffer, Peter4191 Pfleider, ,loan-231, 240 Pfleider, .lohn-171, 191 Pfremmer, Ray4191 Phillips, Alanf152, 173, 191 Pickett, ,lon--191 Pierce, Lynnf24J0 Pierce, Mikeg240 Pike, Gilmour-171 Pikousky, Michael-206 Pilch, Alanna-191 Pilgrim, Mark-42 Pink, Lynn-240 Pinsky, Kenneth-241 Pinsky, Sue-206 Pioske, LoisY206 Pius, LouisA241 Piwoschuk, Mary-120, 143, 241 Piwoschuk, Val-96, 97, 191 Plath, Kevin-191 Ploumen, ,loe-191 Podolinsky, John-43 Politz, Shelley-241 Pollock, John-191 Polski, Howard-241 Polterock Esther-82, 85, 115, 241 Pomije, Patty-119, 241 Poot, Thomas-206 Pope, Brant-147, 206 Pope, Martin-171, 206 Popper, Steven-135, 139, 191 Porter, Michael-92, 206 Portz, Jerald-206 Posnick, Carol-241 Posnick, Jeff--206 Potratz, Steve-71 Poulson, Georgia-191 Poulson, Joel-206 Powell, Cara--241 Powers, TimA191 Powers, Tomf206 Pratt, Mrs. Mary!23 Press, Francene-206 Prest, Tom-241 Preus, Paul-49 Prill, Karen-74, 191 Prokop, Debra-206 Propper, ,lulief191 Prost, Elissa-206 Purcell, Richard--137, 241 Purintun, JoAnne-206 Pykal, .lerry-206 Quilling, Susan-s70, 206 Quinn, ,lill-206 Raabe, Jim-206 Racette, Peter--156, 171, 191 Radde, .leff--152, 162, 191 Radosevich, ,lim-191 Rahn, Lyle--49 Raizes, Bruce-206 Ralles, John-147, 206 Ralles, Peter-110, 147, 213, 24-1 Ramherg, Eric.-129, 137, 147, 206 Rapp, Curtis-241 Rapraeger, Linda-96, 115, 241 Rasmussen, John-191 Rasmussen, Steve--206 Rauscher, Thomas-70, 111, Raiiiiniond, William-241 Reagan, Eileen-191 Reagan, Patrick-206 Reay, Jacqueline--191 Red Cross--121 Redmond, Larry-191, 192 Redpath, Tracy--206 Reed, Martha-85, 92, 101, 105, 206, 211 Reed, Nancy-74, 191 Reed, Ruth-105, 110, 191 Reents, Rebecca-121, 191 Rehman, Tom-206 Reinitz, Mark--241, 252 Reiser, Robin-206 Reith, Chuck---110, 119, 241 Rekdahl, Steven-191 Repasky. Richard-206 Reuben, Joseph-241 Reuland, .lohn-242 Revak, Debra-206 Reynolds, Phyllis-82, 89, 92, 212, 242 Rheinhart, Scott-152, 191 Rhoades, Lenore-191 Rhode, Carol-191 Rhode, Margaret-206 Rhode, Michael-117 Rhodes, Bruce-191 Rilmick, Bruce-153, 171, 191 Rice, ,Ioe-191 Rice, Linda-191 Richards, Cindy-206 Richards, Deborah-206 Richardson, Bruce-206 Richardson, Bill-152, 161, 162, 191 Richman, Phil-191 Richman, Steven-242 Richmann, Debra-206 Richter, Allen-206 Richter, Harlan!-74, 206 Rico. Ronaldf147, 206 Riedemann, Marcia-191 Riger, LaurieY118, 242 Riley, Linda---105, 242 Ring, Miss Margaret-55 267 , Robin-71, 193 Ringer, StevenMf206 Ringsrud, Peter-48, 180 Riordan, Linda-206 Riordan, Tim-165, 191 Rivkin, Steven-206 Roberts, David-68, 191 Robinson, Clara-191 Robinson, My-191 Robinson, ark-191, 206 Robitz, Mark-139, 242, 243 Robitz, Nancy-191 Roby, Margaret-206 Rochat, James-71, 153, 192 Rochat, Marilyn-68, 72, 85, 89, 92, 109, 143, 212, 242, 253 Rockler, Gary-192 Rodda, David-152, 165 Rodengen, Douglas-207 Rodgers, Betty-207 Rodich, Mike-207 Rodman, Juanita-474, 242 Rodman, Rebecca-112, 192 Roepke, Randy-153, 207 Rogin, Joanne-96, 97, 121, 142, 242, 252 Rogin, Patricia-72, 132, 135, 139, 186, 191 Roman, Kathy-192 Rood, .lerome-69 Roof, Robyn-242 Root, Roxie-109, 207 Rorman, Leoh27 Rosado, Vicente-242 Rosch, Carol-142, 242 Roscoe, Kathy-82, 106, 207, Rose 211, 242 Brad-207 Rose: Richard-207 Rose, Rose, Rose Y Rosen, Roger-192 Todd-207 Warren-242 Carole-207 Rosen, Eileen-207 Rosen Evan-242 Rosenj Larry-192 Rosen, Mark-207 Rosen, Stan-207 Rosenberg, Donna-192 Rosenberg, Lesli-97, 192 Rosenfeld, Mindy-207 Rosenfeld, Patricia-119, 242 Rosenfield, Marilyn-192 Roser, Debbie-192 Roser, Vicki-207 Ross, Teri-207 Roster, Robert-192 Roster, Valerie-96, 207 Roston, Maggie-68, 72, 133, 242 Rounds, John-111, 148, 161, 207 Rovner, Ralph-192 Rovner, Sandy-242 Rowan, Patty-242 Roy, Robert-64, 147 Royce, Jeffrey-121, 152, 175, 192 Royce, Judy485, 92, 140, 242 Rozenberg, David-242 Rubenstein, Lory-242 Rubin, Dona-192 Rubin, Paul-192 Rubinger, Lois-192 Ruckh, Susan-115, 242 Rud, Gayle-242 Rude, Sandra-119, 242 Runmark, John-70, 192 Ruopsa, Tim-71, 192 Russel, Richard-61 Russick, Diane-126, 192 Russick, Mary-24-2 Rusten, Scott-207 Rutchick, Orin-243 Rutledge, Warren-243 Rutman, Gordy-207 Rutman, Jeffrey-175, 192 Rutstein, Mary-135, 208 Rutz, Virginia--208 Ryan, Beth-74, 243 Sabes, Mike-208 Sachs, Mena-243 Sackter, Sandy--92, 93, 243 Sadilek, Janna-70, 192 Sadoff, Fred-70, 192 Sakol, Karen-68, 121, 243 Saks, Michael-208 268 Saliterman, Greg-192 Saliterman, Steve-40, 173, 232, 243 Saltzman, Hillary-243 Salloway, Chuck-192 Salsherg, Joel-192, 195 Sampson, CherylH243 Samsky, Gary-243 Sandbox -133 Sandberg, Christopher-115 116, 143, 243 Sander, William-63, 208 Sanders, Robin-71, 105, 110, 192 Sandholm, Hollace-44 Sandstad, Mrs. Julianne-61, 84 Sandstrom, Pam-119, 243 Sanville, Wendy-192 Sarnoff, Gary-243 Sater, Sally-192 Sater, Susan-74, 115, 243 Satrang, Ronald-208 Sauber, Linda-91, 192 Sauerer, Patrice-243 Saunderson, Dan-208 Savitt, Connie'-121, 127, 135, 139, 208 Savitt, Lori-192 Savitt, Sara-'96, 97, 208 Savitt, Sue-240, 243 Saxton, Barb-97, 208 Saxton, Richard-115, 243 Schadow, Craig-208 Schaefer, Gail-243 Schall, Christine-74, 243 Schander, James-192 Schanfield, Miriam-192 Schanfield, Sandra-96, 97, 142, 244 Scheibe, Lynn-208 Schemel, Debra-109, 192 Schendel, Liz-110, 208 Schenfeld, Richelle-208 Schertzer, Patti-208 Schieber, Virginia-70, 208 Schiemo, Bruce-71, 162, 92 Schlicht, Steve-163, 164, 208 Schloff, Lawrence-131, 192 Schloner, Nancy-97, 240, 24-4 Schloner, Peggy-192 Schmeling, Samuel-74, 208 Schmidt, August-153, 155 Schmidt, Dory-82, 89, 244 Schmidt, Gary-110, 175, 244 Schmidt, Linda-192 Schmidtke, Patricia-244 Schmieg, Jacqueline-208 Schneck, Paul-205, 208 Schneider, Lynn-137, 192 Schochet, Barbara-68, 244 Schoenberger, Michael-70, 153, 208 Schoenecke, Betteh7l, 117, 244 Schoenecke, Susan-192 Schgpper, Kerry-135, 139, 1 2 Schreiner, Irwin-192 Schroeder, Paula-82, 208, 211 Schroeer, Paula-97, 109, 208 Schulman, Richard-192 Schulman, Tim-192 Schultz, Marilyn-92, 115, 121, 122, 244 Schultz, Richard-111, 208 Schutte, Donald-19 Schwab, Bill-244 Schwab, Eloise-208 Schwartz, Ilene-208 Schwartz, Joel-192. Schwartz, Karen-70, 208 Schwartz, Marlene-208 Schwartz, Michael-244, 252 Schwartz, Michelle-208 Schwartz, Paul-139, 208 Schwartz, Richard-147, 151, 244 Schwartz, Robert-193 Scroggins, Don-208 Searcy, Larry-193 Sears, Ginny-82, 86, 109, 244 Sebo, Sharon-70, 244 Sebo, Tim-193 Seby, Heather-70, 193 Sedransky. Laura- -70, 121, 126, 208 Segal, Jeffrey-153, 175, 193 Segal, Mary-82, 96, 97, 208 Segal, Rivian-193 Seidlitz, Elizabeth-244 Seifert, Mary-244 Seim, James-208 Selcer, Carol-244 Select Choir-74 Seltz, Lewis-244, 238 Selvig, Bob-193 Selvig, Shelley-208 Senander, ,lim-152, 161, 162, 193 Senander, Sandra-74, 102, 208, 209 Senander, Sue-73, 74, 110, 193 Senior Classv212 Serber, Laurie-208 Serber, Mike-122, 208 Serley, Marilynw125, 208 Setterholm, Mark-68, 110, 172, 173, 208 Seubert, Thomas-173, 208 Sewall, Marsha-208 Sewall, Michael-245 Seydel, Debbie-70, 92, 245 Shafer, Joyce-74, 193 Shaffer, Cheri-193 Shanedling, Stanton-193 Shanholtzer, Carol-72, 96, 97, 121, 208 Shank, Nancy-193 Shanus, Mrs. Rosemary-39 Shapiro, Jane-96, 97, 126, 193 Shapiro, Jeffrey-245 Shapiro, Maxine-193 Shapiro, Perry-208 Shapiro, Randi-121, 245, 253 Shapiro, Richard-110, 175, 176, 245 Sharpe, Margo-193 Shedd, Rick-193 Shedlov, Nessalee-245 Shedlov, Pam-208 Sheekanoff, Joy-245 Sheekanoff, Leeh193 Sherman, Cynthia-193 Shihizu, Randy-70, 153, 193 Shink, Linda-208 Shinn, David-74, 245 Shinn, Debra-193 Shinn, Mark-92, 111, 153, 208 Shinn, Michael-74, 147, , 208 Shott, Mike-193 Sidla, Sandra-212, 245 Sidwell, Cheryl-82, 245 Sidwell, Vickie-97, 115, 208 Siegel, Janet-208 Siegfried, BruceA71, 156, 209 Sievertson, Cary-245 Sigel, .lill-112, 193 Sigel, Judy-112, 193 Sikkila, Renea-209 Silesky, Sherri-193 Silver, Cathy-209 Silver, Ellen-245 Silverman, Pamela-209 Silverman, Susan-193 Silvermann, Amyf245 Silvernail, Mark-117, 245 Simertz, Joseph-113, 175, 193 Simmer, Shelley-193 Simon, Carol-209 Simon, Thomas-97, 209 Simonet, Debbie-209 Singer, Janet-122, 193 Singer, Robert-68, 245 Sipkins. James-121, 124, 143, 209 Sipkins. Robert-85, 209 Sirr, Mike-171, 209 Siskin. Daniel-245 Sjerven, .lay-245 Sjostrom, Janice-68, 209 Skarin, John-165, 209 Skarset, Sheryl-245 Skaug, Dallas-39 Skavanger, Mrs. Donna Mae-57 Skiing-165 Skog, Lisa-110, 193 Skolnick, Gayle-245 Skolnick, William-153, 193 Skoro, David-140, 142, 209 Skoro, Martin-202, 209 Skrivseth, Marilyn-92, 112, 115, 120, 121, 177, 246 Skurdahl, Dale-193 Slatosky, Diane-193 Sloane, Brand0nf126, 209 Stenberg, Jerry--209 Stenlmerg, Terryf246 Stenberg, William-152, 193 Stern, Allen-246 Stern, Gary-97, 132, 135, 180. 193 Stern, Sam-140, 209 Stesin, Mark-193 Stewart Stewart Stiegler Stevens, , Ann-193 , Shirley-209 Stiegler, . Paul-110, 153, Susan-70, 74, 246 Beth-96. 97, 193 161. 246 Stillman, Mark-71, 193 Stillpass, Betsyi209 Stone, Debra-82, 106, 135, 202, 209 Stone, N1elving193 Strand, John-246 Smigala, Miss Barbara-58, 248 Smith, Bruce-246 Smith Craigf246 smnhj DavidA209 Smith, Denise-193 Smith, James+156, 193 Smith , Jannette-193 Smith, Lee-28 Smith, Lisa-209 Smith, Marilyn-74, 246 Smith, Phil+153, 161, 209 Smith Smith , Stephanie-209 1 Smith Virginia-74, 120, 246 231, Smith, Wendyi209 Snetsinger, Charlene-74, 193 Snyder, Cindy-97, 193 Soccer-153 Sokol, Wendy-209 Solender, Howard-209 Soles, Robert-118, 246 Solomon, Barbara-193 Solomon, Jim-119, 246 Solomon, Joni-193 Somers, Sheila-209 Sommer, Martha-24-6 Sommervold, Miss Marilyn-22 Sophomore Class-180 Sorensen, Keith-111, 175, 246 Sorensen, Mary-193 Sorensen, Robert-68, 72, 193 Sornson, Dave-110, 153, 196, 209 Souers, Miss Pearl-24 Souter, Randy-193 Southworth, Gale-68, 72, 121, 209 Spiegler, Steven-193 Spielberg, ,Ieraldi193 Spira, Jeffrey-193 Spitz, Jeffrey-96, 97, 246, 252 Sponberg, Miss Miriam- 52, 127 Spooner, Bob-110, 153, 163, 193 Sprague, Cary-209 Spurlock, Gwen-209 Spurlock, lbby-113, 193 Spurlock, Linda-117, 246 Stagg, Larry-209 Stallman, Scott-74, 156, 163, 209 Stanchfield, Howard-246 Standal, Douglasi193 Starnes, Martha-112, 115, 209 Stebbins, Dale-193 Steege, Stevef163, 209 Steele, Cal-110, 246 Steimle, John-50 Steimle, Michaelflll, 156, 171, 246 Stein, Marki171, 209 Stein, Steve-111, 147, 150, 246 Steinberg, Miss Hattie-63, 140, 143 Strand, Peggy-74, 86, 246 Strand, Phyllis-70, 209 Strand, Tim-152, 169, 194 Strauss, Jerry-247 Strickland, Steve-71, 194 Strom, Craig-152, 162, 194 Strom, William-247 Stromberg, Wendy'-105, 209 Stromberg, Lynette-126, 127, 131, 209 Strong, Cynthia-74, 82, 85, 92,105,247 Strong, Deborah-247 Stryker, Susan-194 Stuart, Cinthia-209 Student Council-80 Stulberg, Steven-247 Stutzer, Mike-194 Sullivan, Richard-152, 162, 194 Sumada, Willianif152, 194 Sundean, John-152, 194 Sundell, Thomas-26 Sundt, Ginny-82, 85, 86, 143, 247 . Supple, Miss Mary-35 Surf Belles-105 Sutliff, David-68, 173, 204, 209 Sutliff, Dennis-173, 194 Svendsen, Linda-209 Svien, Brenda-70, 209 Swanson Brenda-82, 209 Swanson Jan-210 Swanson. Linda-82, 110, 210 Swanson Neil-210 Swanson, Patti-91, 210 Swanson, Paul-118, 247 Swedlun Roger 147 210 4. - , Sweeney, Catherine-85, 210 Sweet, Linda-97, 194 Sweezy, George-68. 171, 208, 210 Swenson, Fredi29 Swenson. Miss Judith-60 Swerdlick, Melissa-210 Swiggum, Rachel-74, 210 Swimming-162 Swiridow, Michael-147, 210 Sykes, Pattii194- Symons. Jody-194 Tabor, David-210 Tabor, Gail-68, 72, 194 Tabor, Steve-165, 210 Tandberg, James-210 Tande. Arlene-68, 72, 210 Tangen, Thomash247 Taylor, Craig-165, 194 Taylor, Judy-68, 73, 74, 102, 209, 210 Taylor, Kathy-210 Taylor, Mrs. Lorraine-56 Tellett, Nancy472. 210 Tesler, Sandy-194 Tetzlaff, David-175. 190 Thaemert. Steven-194 Therkelsen, Anne-74, 126, 194 Therres, Kathy-210 Thielen, Lori-194 Thingvold, Michael-111, Steinberg, Leon-71, 193 Steltzner. Colleen-125, 193 147j247 Thomas, Dave-194 Zimney, Geri-211 Thomas, Miss Mary .lane-51 Thomas, Tim-210 Thompson, Becky-210 Thompson, Dale-194 Thompson, Debra-210 Thompson, Eric-111, 147, 247 Thompson, Gerald-21, 250 Thompson, Judy-210 Thompson, Kathy-137, 194 Thompson, Mark-210 Thompson, Roger-41 Thompson, Rolf-68, 72, 133, 135, 137, 194 Thompson, Steven-118, 247 Thompson, Steve-156, 173, 194 Thompson, Susan-92, 247 Thompson, Terry-96, 210 Thorson, Dennis!68, 72, 117, 247 Tierney, Colleen-210 Tierney, Eileen-74, 210 Tierney, Pat-118 Tietze, Pattie-2.10 Tiller, Edwardf68, 72, 210 Tiller, Patrick-68, 153, 182, 194 Tilsen, Gail-230, 247 Tilsen, Tari-194 Timm, Kathleen-119, 247 Tish, Robert-194 Toberman, Bonnie-74, 247 Toberman, Howard-210 Toles, Susan-247 Tollefsrud, Carol-73, 74, 85, 92, 247 Tommerdahl, Linda-113, 247 Tompkins, Mike-82, 130, 247 Torgeson, Barbara-86, 105, 247 Torkelson, Debra-210 Tormoen, Joel-31 Towey, Susan-194 Townsend, David-194 Toy, Susan-74, 125, 2A-7 Tracy, Kitty-71, 210 Trade and Industry-117 Tragar, Steve-194 Tranber Curt-194 Turner, Pamela-82, 105, 109, 210 Tushie, David-248 Tushie, Gary-171, 210 Tuttle, Alan-248 Tuttle, Bill-70, 210 Tychman, David-194 Udstrand, Beth-194 Ullberg, Sandra-248 Ulrich, .lud-194 Ulrich, Wesley-27, 180 Ulve, Geraldine-210 Ulve, Mary-248 Underthun, Lyn-125, 248 Urban, Miss Mylla-66, 99, 112, 177 Urness, Myra-194 Usan, Bonniew181, 194 Utter, Debra4194 Valene, l..indaY121, 248 Vandercook, Marcia-194 Van Hecke, Charlene-248 Van Kuiken, Carol-210 Varsity Band-70 Vasiliou, Miss Ellen-33 Veker, Nancy-194 Venkatasetty, Raniv21O Vetter, Roger-68, 90, 153, 248 Victor, Barbara-248 Victor, Randyw92, 141, 241, 248 Vincent, Dale-117, 248 Vinokour, Marcee-248 Violette, Kathy-210 Violette, Penny-106, 248 Virum, Tom-194 Vita, Sandra-210 Vitoff, Dennis-248 Vogelsang, Mari-Lynn-248 Vogt, Cindy-210 Vogt, Sheryl-195 Volbert, Karen-'210 Volk, Emily-248 Volk, Linda-210 Vollmer, Arion-59 Von Arx, James-86, 110, 173, 174, 249 Voss, Betty Jane-70, 195 Voss, Mike-165, 195 Wachutka, Bruce-143, 156, gf Trangle, Kevin-124, 24-7 Trangle, Michael-124, 194 Trickey, Julie-194 Triplett, Nancy-210 Troup, David-110, 156, 247 Troutfetter, Jim-71, 153, 194 Truesdale, Linda-74, 113, 194 Trygestad, Steven-111, 153, 247 Tucker, Teresa-112, 194 Turnau, Gary-210 159, 161, 210 Wachutka, Blair-152, 169, 195 Wagner, Anne-74, 249 Wagner, Carol-195 Wagner, David-195 Wagner, Deborah-74, 210 Wagner, Kathie-119, 249 Wagner Mervin-210 Turnau, SandraA194 Turner, Debbie- 210 Wagner, Thomas-156, 195 Wahlstrom, Roger-71, 195 Wainio, Richard-64 Waiss, Sari-210 Walder, Carri-74, 24-9 Waldman, Steven-147, 161, 210 Walensky, Annette-118, 249 Wallace, Catherine-82, 92, 121, 249 Wallace, Patricia-249 Wallach, Ilene-210 Wallin, Charles-249 Wallin, Karen-210 Wallin, Susan-74, 195 Wallin, Timothy-249 Walton, .lan-210 Wannebo, Stan-210 Ward, Cindy-195 Ward, Donna-74, 249 Ward, John-210 Warmelin, Lauren-249 Warmelin, Lynn-249 Warner, Mrs. Sharon-53 Warsett, Duane-210 Wartnick, Harriet-118, 249 Warzetha, Brian-195 Waste Disposal Unit -129 Watson, Kathleen-4249 Watson, Marcia-109, 195 Watson, Wynne-177, 195 Watts, Kathleen-74, 105, 195 Webb, Roy-195 Webber, ,Iimf195 Webber, SusanJ119, 249 Weber, Diane-195 Weber, Phil-249 Weese, Jill-210 Wefalcl, .lulie-249 Wefald, Richard-210 Weihrauch, Gordon-40, 147, 167 Weihrauch, Peggy-110, 195 Weinberg, RichardA46, 116, 161, 249 Weinberg, Robert-111, 249 Weinblatt, Frank-250 Weingarden, Alan-195 Weingartz, Jean-74, 210 Wfeisler, Laurie-195 Weisman, David-210 Weisman, Risa-210 Weiss, Alexandra-112, 195 Weitz, Gary-117, 250 Weitz, Herbert-210 Welch, Sherry-195 Welch, William-210 Welcome Committee-90 Welling, Terri-110, 210 Welo, Beverly-129, 250 Werner, Wendy-210 Westby, Richard-210 Westermann, Mark-97, 210 Wetterland. Anne--210 Wexler, Reid-110, 153, 210 Wexler, Steven-210 Wheeler, Steve-175, 210 Whitaker, Alan-210 Wickham, George-250 Wiest, David-250 Wignes, Garyw110, 147, 175, 210 Acknowledgements Backed by the gratifying support of the student body, each member of our s Wilber, Barb-210 Wilcox, .lan-109, 195 Wilcox, Marie-210 Wilcox, Steve-111, 156, 210 Wild, James-195 Wild, Michael-120, 250 Wilensky, Marjorie-96, 97, 250 Wilensky, Steve-210 Wilkins, Richard-195 Wilkinson, Cynthia-126, 195 Wille, Martha-119, 250 Willey, Gordon-111, 250 Willhite, Jack-33, 152, 169 Williams, Barbara-70, 250 Williams, Beth-91, 195 Williams, Douglas-111, 137, 155, 250 Williams, Elisabeth-210 Williams, Margaret-113, 195 Williams, Terry-163, 165, 210 Willroth, Connie-210 Wilson, Dale-250 Wilson, Kim-74, 133, 135, 137, 139, 195 Wilson, Marcia-68, 72, 97, 137, 250 Winegarden, J erome-1 10, 156, 173, 211 Wingenback, Dale-211 Winkie, John-117 Winikoff, Arlan-211 Winspear, .loel-195 Winston, Patti471, 113, 195 Winter, Don-117, 250 Winter, Vicki-112, 177, 250 Wintheiser, Mark-118, 250 Winthrop, Barbara-250 Winthrop, Edward-211 Wirpel, Michael-250 Wise, Michael-152, 163, 165, 195 Wiser, Scott-211 Witbeck, Kenneth-211 Witt, Fred-211 Wittels, Leslie-71, 97, 195 Wittenberg, Richard-195 Wold, Darold-161, 162 Wolf, Dianne-250 Wolfe, Kenneth-72, 163, 165, 195 Wolfe, Thomas-40, 251 Wolff, Connie4211 Wolff, James-22, 92 Wolff, .lean-251 Wolk, Michael-126, 132, 135, 139, 211 Wong, Janice-119, 251 Wong, Kenny-152, 175, 195 Wood, Kathryn-211 Woodbury, Janet-74, 101, 115, 251 Woods, Celia-251 World Affairs Club-124 Wrasse, Janet-211 Wrestling-159 Wright, Robert-211 Wright, R. Eugene-30, 156 Wright, Steve-70 Wylie, Ross-251 Wyman, Kris-107, 195 Wyman, Susan-54, 113, 251 Wuollet, Jeffrey-211 Y-Teens-101 Yamamoto, Wendell-211 Yanari, Toyo-72, 125, 195 Yellen, Caryn-96, 115, 251 Yess, Douglas-113, 175, 195 Yock, Paul-82, 143, 153, 173, 212, 251, 252 Yocom, Mary-119, 251 Young, Randy-211 Young, Vicki-71, 195 Youngren, Donita-251 Youth in Covernment4100 Zafft, Gregg-251 Zakariasen, Dawn-195 Zalasky, Jeff--70, 153, 195 Zaligson, Craig-211 Zanna, Peter-65, 110, 152, 163 Zarembo, Teresa-73, 74, 113, 115, 251 Zarth, Randee-211 Zeesman, Marsha-82, 209, 211 Zgainer, Joseph-70, 152, 195 Zgainer, Kathlyn-195 Zielin, Charles-31, 124 Zils, James-86, 110, 153, 212, 213, 251 Zils, Ronald-156, 211 Ziman, Wendy-68, 97, 133, 195 Zimering, Rosie-124, 195 Zimmerman, Danny-195 Zimmerman, Earl-251 Zimmerman, Vicki-195 Ziskin, Ellen-195 Zitur, Robert-57 Zlotnick, Marilyn--251 Zobel, Rick-92, 211 Zuckman, Harvey-68, 82, 97, 140, 251 Zuckman, Marleen-70, 112 211 Zuel, Dave-251 Zumberge, Bev-195 Zumberge, Robert-98, 153, 175, 211 Zweigbaum, Connie-251 taff has helped to create a book which is a lasting tribute to the vitality of our generation. But there are those, members of the uotheri' generation, whose assistance has been unfailing. We wish to express our sincere thanks to: The faculty and the administration for their interest, cooperation and financial assistance. Miss Hattie Steinberg for her experienced guidance, and, for the enthusiasm she has shared with us during the past year. William Pletsch, Steve Haynes and Larry Geyer for their imagination and patience during endless hours of photography. Taylor Publishing Co. and their representative, Dan Gleason, who have aided us from dummy sheets, to triplicates, to proof. And finally, to our parents whose enthusiastic and tolerant support has enabled us to survive from deadline to deadline. 269 X .4 ,a - X I rw, .95 ' . if.. r . 270 . A rendezvous with destiny. For 27 staff members our rendezvous with a publishing company has succeeded. It has been a learning experience - a rendezvous of joy, frustration, tension, merriment, headaches and laughter. Where have We gone? We have progressed from bewilderment to intelligent confusion, from disorganization to spirited unity, from lukewarm interest to radiant satisfaction. What have We done? With the help of an adviser who believes in our generation We have achieved a goal. We have racked our brains, counted copy, cropped pictures, stretched imaginations, typed triplicates and exhausted bodies to create a yearbook with meaning. This is the only class I know o where the last bell doesngt mean anything. .lawns s1P1q1Ns wg WMM A Staff - you have kept your rendezvous and deserve all the praise it brings. Thanks. GO-we-4 Editor 4. Q lj' iw f v vers 4 1 f. ,f -- .rw nf,-f, a ,yay , , , A 54 ,E , Nothing great Editor Layout Editor . Copy Editor .. Photography Editor . Business Manager . Assistant . . . . . Activities Editor . . . Assistants ..... Academics Editor . Assistants .... Senior Editor Assistants . . . Underclass Editor .. Assistant ..... Sports Editor Assistants . . . Index Editor .. Assistant .... Typist . , Photographers Adviser was ever achieved without enthusiasm. - RALPH WALDo EMERSON . . . . Joanie MoQuaid . . . . Cindy Mayne . . . . Joannie Rogin , .. Carolyn Chatman . . . . Klint Consoliver . . . Barbara Kaufman . . . . Cheri Dolinger . . . . . . Diane Beery David Griffin Mary Piwoschuk Gladys Kosobayashi . . . . . . Tiina Nunnally Chris Sandberg . . . . . Carol Bosch . , . . . Debbie Goldman Sandy Schanfield . . . . Ellen Benjamin . . . . Jim Sipkins . . . Paul Yock Don Allen Bruce Wachutka . . . Marilyn Rochat , . . . Ginny Sundt . . . Patty Owens . . Jerry Gershone Barrie Haskovitz Mike Nunnally Dave Skoro Miss Hattie Steinberg