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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1970 volume:

iQ70 SJmxMj St. Louis Park High School St. Louis Park. Minnesota Volume 42 Realizations — Look to Your Soul Contents Academes 16 Activities 76 Sports 1.1.5 Students 180 Index 263 3 This book cannot tell it all. The faces, emotions and happenings cannot be captured and held on paper— they have already been committed to memory. Was this year unique from the others which preceded it? Perhaps for many it was a period of honest realizations and deep soul-searchings. The role of the individual became more apparent as student leaders rallied supporters to their causes as diversified as teacher-School Board disputes, unfair treatment of Israeli Jews, Vietnam War moratoriums or prevention of world hunger in 1975. The pace was fast and results often seemed nonexistent, but we continued because no one consciously wanted to be considered a member of the silent majority. If the majority were silent, hopefully they asked themselves— Is there more that I could be if I opened my eyes to what I am inside? 5 6 Take a positionl was the cry of the year. Factions within the school and society forced students to the liberal left or the conservative right and shunned the neutral, silent beings between. We tended to label peers as hippies, straights or narrow-minded conservatives and to attribute certain convictions to each classification. We were asked what we thought, but sometimes we just did not know! The people demanded draft reform and when the lottery system became effective January, 1970, fresh questions were raised and new solutions were offered. We struggled to learn— while Humanities students probed each other's mind, small groups in Psychology analyzed the behavior of rats, in hopes of broadening their knowledge of man. IU 7 We were concerned about the unconcerned. Emphasis drifted from school-oriented activities to more relevant political and social organizations. Minnesota Student Union and Young World Development gained a new following and acceptance. What was the solution to dying, previously successful clubs? Had they truly lost all pertinence for today's youth? Few voices protested the growing trend. Many wrote it off as a natural process. But those v ho were involved talked, manufactured excuses or attempted reorganization. Y-Teens, with an improved membership, was the success story of 1970. Perhaps, they knew the secret- unique activities within separate chapters. Still, students supported athletics, halfheartedly at times, and approached routine traditions with fresh, humorous themes. 9 Most of us wanted to have a good time in spite of the pressures of school. Mild autumn weather uncovered dune-buggy enthusiasts scrambling in forbidden day camp areas. With the advent of crisp winter weather came tobogganing and childish games of snowball warfare. Being a fun-oriented generation, we often made weekend plans a month in advance to attend sports events, dances, concerts or parties. When there was absolutely nothing to do, we congregated at Mac's or simply bombed around. If elders questioned our growing habit of checking in and out of the house, possibly they recalled the need for independence they too once experienced. Above all, we were masters at devising excuses and inventing little white lies— we supposedly saw no evil, heard no evil and spoke no evil. 10 II 12 1970 was the year to do something constructive and creative, whether it was reaching out to communicate with a small friend or designing an intricate tapestry. Study and service were a part of the student's life, for his abilities and talents were needed by someone, somewhere, at sometime. A relatively new school organization, Reading Enrichment, expanded to become Friendship Enrichment with an improved membership and diverse program for the children at Irving Grade School. Economics and Psychology classes collected food and clothing for a poor Appalachian family in exchange for Christmas greenery it offered to gather and send. Less fortunate individuals were looking to us, members of the affluent society, for help and understanding. Were we prepared to extend it humbly? 13 Peace was the major issue concerning us all. Most agreed that war is not healthy for children and other living things, but how to achieve a just, lasting peace in Vietnam was debated in young and old circles alike. Were we really too young and inexperienced to question the morality of America's involvement there? We could no longer turn our heads and let the world go by. Our thoughts, words and actions grew in importance because we knew that society would becomi only what we made of it. STOP : u j 16 Academics You should be aware of the value of the past, yet realize that questioning what seemed like absolute ideas has often been essential for survival and responsible for progress. —Paul Knutson A good teacher is one who not only teaches something about the subject but also something about the people. The hardest thing about teaching is understanding 150 different people, but it is also the thing I find the most challenging. In the classroom there should be more interaction and less lecture. —Mrs. Cathleen Martin Teaching gives you the feeling that you've uncovered something for some students-a feeling of mutual discovery. Any educational institution can be improved. I'm not sure if the answer is either more student participation or an all-teacher dominated program. Teaching also makes you aware of the differences in people and that you can't treat them as a group. —Roger Thompson 17 Conflict and dissent troubled school boards across the state as teachers demanded salary increases to meet the rising cost of living. Negotiators often grew bitter when salary proposals were at a stalemate. In St. Louis Park, the Teacher Council, headed by lelartd Erickson, requested an adjustment panel' to aid in the discussion of salary, grievance procedures and other desired improvements. When the School Board took no action, the teachers threatened to withhold summer-school services and all but remedial classes, taught without pay, were cancelled. An adjustment panel was formed in June of 1968, but its proposal was refused because it advocated a dollar increase, a disadvantage to career teachers, rather than a percentage increase. A threat to withhold extra-curricular activities was carried out the first week of school. On Friday, September 5, eighty-seven senior high-school teachers called in sick, closing the school for that day. Communications were reopened and negotiations progressed until September 24, when a majority of the teachers voted to accept the latest School Board proposal. This included a $7,000 annual starting salary with a maximum of $16,198. Concerned with the stalemate of salary negotiations, students air their opinions and discuss settlement possibilities with School Board and faculty members. St. Louis Park Board of Education: Mrs. Winifred H. Northcott, treasurer, Dr. Jud-son M. Haroer. director. Dr. B. Robert Lewis, chairman, A. Bertram Locke, clerk, Robert D. Hanson, director, and S. Allen Friedman, director Scrutinized by cameras, Howard Freedland introduces speakers at a student-organized discussion of the salary dispute. Dr. B. Robert Lewis ponders a facet of the Meet and Confer Law as he delineates Board policy to the student assembly. Sandwiched by conflicting opinions, students unite to form protest committees, walk-out demonstrations and picket lines. 19 Balancing budgets and directing curriculums, the Administration kept the school system , running smoothly in spite of faculty salary disagreements. Aided by the TIES computer, administrators distributed the $12.4 million operational allowance for salaries, maintenance and equipment. Others supervised employment and coordinated course schedules to insure students of a well-rounded education. Office Manager and Director of Business Affairs: Howard W. MacMillan and Richard G. Duthler. Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds and Coordinator of Special Education: Robert B. Sewall and James L. Gavenda. Director of Student Personnel Services, Director of Secondary Education and Curriculum Coordinator-. Keith Dawson, Edward F. Foltmer and Robert D. Ramsey. Athletic Director: Lloyd Holm. 20 Superintendent and Assistant Superintendent of Schools: Harold R. Enestvedf and Clifford E. Anderson. Assistant Principals and Administrative Trainee: Frank J. Miller, Andrew D. Droen and Richard Wainio. 21 Principal: Bertil M. Johnson. Counselor: Richard Gislason. Counselors: Mrs. Belen Andrada and Paul Peterson. Counselors: James Wolff, Darwin Kelley and Gerald Thompson. Librarians: Mrs. Dorothy Klotz, Miss Esther Johnson, Miss Toni Heinen and Miss Marilyn Sommervold. 22 In search of information and advice, students discovered that the Special Staff could offer valuable assistance. Preoccupied with the future, pupils consulted counselors about careers and colleges while those with special problems were guided by the social worker and the psychologist. Expansion of library and audiovisual facilities allowed for new concepts in individual enrichment. Behind the scenes, the office staff dispensed admit slips, adjusted schedules and smoothed the paths to higher learning. Social Worker and Psychologist: Miss Dorothy Marx and James Crewe. Audio-Visual Staff: Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, Donald Schulte, director, and Mrs. Jane Koehler. Secretaries: Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Eunice Peterson, Mrs. Audrey Estrin, Mrs. Ferda Olson, Mrs. Mary Kuhn, Mrs. Marian Johnson, Mrs. Mary Pratt and M� ss Barbara Gullings. Bus Driver: Maynard Nelson. Custodians: Richard Roby and Orval Westermann. Nurse: Mrs. Ruth Bartholow. secretary, and Mrs. Emy Monk, nurse. New to the cafeteria this year was Mrs. Billie Lee, the school-lunch coordinator. Her duties consisted of planning well-balanced school-lunch menus. While attempting to supply one third of the daily vitamin requirements, she realized that a wide variety of foods was necessary. 24 Using the Life Experience Curriculum, Special Studies students learned to cope with practical, life situations. The all-important aspect of this curriculum was vocational material dealing with job opportunities, salaries and working conditions. Seniors were given the option of on-the-job training, enabling them to pursue their vocational interests. Along with occupational subject matter, students became involved with the traditional subjects of English, American History and Mathematics. Additional time was spent discussing current events and world problems. Thomas Sundell Roger Anderson slops to admire his prize possession, a Brittany Spaniel named Rusty, who has received numerous awards for excellence in obedience training. Providing each student with a basic understanding in a specific field was the main objective of the industrial arts program. Many new developments, both in technology and in method, led to a complete and up-to-date industrial arts course. In Woodworking, a new electronic gluing machine permitted students to perform the operation, which formerly took 8 to 10 hours, in 5 seconds. Large vacuum tubes became obsolete as miniaturized transistors and integrated circuits took their places. Designing dies for die cast and injection molding formed a new topic of study for Drafting classes. Graphic Arts students continued their pursuit in photography and opened the field of decal making for those interested. New methods gave Metal Shop students the opportunity to construct a complete project rather than only parts. Practicality and usefulness were considered in choosing projects for students. Grading underwent minor alterations, although the criteria of quality, quantity and testing were still prevalent. Steve Ringer, Metal Shop student, proceeds with great caution which is necessary in the delicate lathe operation he is to perform. Jon Markuson, Electronics student, quickly realizes that patience and skill assist him in soldering a few final wires for his very elementary, yet frustrating, project. John Holmberg John Steimle Gerald Nystuen Gordon Gunlock Paul Preus Lyle Rahn 27 Mrs. Patricia Lind Park girls learned the art of managing a home and of rearing a family through this year's Home Economics courses. Family Living students had the opportunity to hear various speakers from county welfare agencies and to delve info such topics as adoption, marriage and drugs. Gourmet cooking and meal planning were a part of the Foods course and followed a special unit on glassware, silverware and china. Creating their own wardrobes, girls in the Clothing course filled many hours cutting, basting and ripping hems and seams. The results of their days of labor materialized in the form of stylish pant suits and culottes. 28 Miss Mary Jane Thomas and Miss Kay Johnson Bruce Berezovsky Miss Janet Mitchell, sometimes referred to as the WAC lady formally the librarian, refiles a book as one of her many tasks. An emphasis on individual study helped students in American History classes to grasp the American Heritage. The new resource center, affectionately called WAC, aided students in finding materials for their individual projects. The curriculum included study from the Civil War era to the present. Along with student Independent Study, Afro-American studies played a large role in the course. A highlight of the year was the Bill Cosby film. Black History: Lost, Stolen or Strayed. Supplementing this was the traditional film Birth of a Nation. Both depicted the problems of the Negro in society. One other major topic of interest was the civil rights movement, at present and throughout history. Mrs. Peggy Gross Cecil Johnson °h” °'- � • Diversity brought new ideas and teaching methods into the World Studies classes. 'Team teaching gave way to the team planning approach which enabled teachers to instruct each class according to its needs. WAC, World American Center for resources, gave students the means to research their own topics of study. Subjective testing was used more widely and student individualism became a major factor. Greater emphasis was placed on primitive cultures and man's prehistoric past. Anthropology and ethnography provided new sources of information. Retaining some tradition, students did spend a considerable amount of time on Western culture, tracing it through its emergence and industrial age to its extreme end of evolution and Nazism. Students in World Studies classes soon began to realize other cultures and the legitimacy of the value system implicit in each culture. Tom Egan, head coach of the cross country team, helps a few interested participants with strategy for the next meet, just as he solves problems for History students. 31 Howard Hallgren Mrs. Marjorie Bingham Arthur Lindgren To provide his Far Eastern Affairs class with a clearer picture of Oriental foods, Russell Christensen treats the class to a very bizarre dining experience at Fuji-ya. 32 Mrs. Lorraine Taylor Anthropology and the Nature of Prejudice courses were added to the curriculum providing the Social Studies Department with two new courses. Anthropology helped students with a desire to increase their social studies background by learning about other societies. Taking a theoretical archeological site and uncovering the secrets of its culture were among the tasks. The Nature of Prejudice classes learned about pre-judging other human beings and the safeguards against it. To supplement the course, Mrs. Lorraine Taylor arranged for many speakers to discuss their various nationalities and customs. Both courses provided new sources of information for those students with interests in the social studies field. Lee Smith attempts to illustrate Western . . . finding it quite complicated, Smith . . . grading papers, he discovers his goal Civilization on the blackboard . . . proceeds to WAC for further research . . . was accomplished-students understood. 33 Combining to form the senior social studies program. Psychology and Economics classes studied the individual and his role in society. Psychology students learned about themselves and others as unique individuals through a study of man's mind and emotions. Time was spent making collages as well as writing self-analysis papers. A new unit on vocations was added, enabling seniors to examine the occupations that would best suit their abilities and interests. Through the Economics program, students studied the working aspects of various governments with special emphasis on United States' political policies, both at home and abroad. During one quarter. Economics students were also able to expand their knowledge through research papers dealing with the basic problems of society. Among these were the topics of war and protest. After a quiet day in the classroom, Joel Tormoen roars away in his new Mach I. 36 Mrs. Ersel Mack bee, wife of the famous Viking linebacker, explains to her husband how she intercepts student airplanes. John Loegering In their search for a more relevant educational experience. John Loegering's Humanities students spent countless hours in room 335 removing the traditional desks, sewing together a patchwork of carpet and listening to records. For many, it was more than just another class. For some, it was a home away from home,- a place to laugh, talk, cry and express themselves— a place where people cared. In this atmosphere, students were encouraged to discuss topics that were important to them. These topics, covering such areas as religion,-education and individual rights, were raised by books, poems, films and current events. Exposed to a constant barrage of differing opinions, students were given a chance to analyze themselves and to react to their classmates. They soon learned that education required an involvement with people. 37 George Olsen Variation and opportunity extended the curriculum of Business Education with semester courses, opening new realms of knowledge in consumer economics and data processing. Speakers and individual reports promoted the discovery of modern business practices. Computers, calculators and composers aided classes in the simulation of authentic office situations. Jamming keys, unwinding ribbons and ringing bells kept typists alert as secretarial positions and better classwork drew closer with each resounding strike of a key. Fishing for kissing gouramis is part of Barb Wilbur's work at Walgreen's. An avid antique collector. Miss Mary Alice Supple enjoys browsing in small specialty shops for decorative pieces to add to her unique china collection. 38 Miss Marcella Johnson Edward Hanson and Miss Diane Davis distribute room keys in the crush of an MOEA convention at the Leamington Hotel. Miss Deloris Anderson oversees the use of the composer, a semi-computer which aligns the margins of typed manuscripts. 39 Conferences with instructor Robert McKay and employers assist Neil Navratil concentrates on aligning columns and margins to Trade and Industry students with constructive criticism, improve his typing abilities and produce a perfect paper. Eugene Jenson 40 Widening horizons in education presented new opportunities for students involved in the work program. Supervised by the Business Education Department, students worked two hours every day for local businesses. State competition inspired the MOEA Club, an integral part of the Office Occupations course, to acquire greater skills in typing, accounting and human relations. Distributive Education pupils received instruction in marketing and merchandising while Trade and Industry provided on-the-job training for printers, chefs and nurses' aides. Blueberry pancakes and fragrant, juicy sausages present a pleasing prospect to Dallas Skaug, as the early-rising DECA Club gathers to enjoy a sleepy breakfast. Miss Lauralee Elnes and Richard Hyllested 41 Mrs. Marjorie Adkisson fa ' Biology students traced the development of various forms of life, beginning with a study of molecules and progressing forward to man. Emphasis was placed on heredity and environment as influential factors in this chain of growth. A genetics unit involving fruit flies climaxed the study of heredity. Throughout the year, lab experiments were used to supplement the text and familiarize the students with lab equipment and general techniques. Utilizing their laboratory skills, LaVern Nornes and Hollace Sandholm transfer strains of Drosophila Melanogaster into culture bottles for a genetics lab. Gordon Weihrauch Paul Drangeid 42 James Johnson Donn Hjelle Students in Chemistry and Physics studied energy and matter in terms of composition, force and motion. A unit on the philosophy of science and a study of the structure and behavior of atoms prepared Chemistry students for their own work with molecules. An emphasis on lab experiments gave students more opportunities to observe chemical reactions under varying conditions. To keep the Physics program up-to-date, an emphasis was placed on the growing field of space physics. Students also studied the mechanics of motion and their effects on matter. Peter Ringsrud 44 William Moore 45 Norris Lokensgard Assuming the role of head chef, Rollie Hanks devises a strategy before tackling the problem of stuffing his Thanksgiving turkey. Leiand Erickson Thoughts of isosceles triangles and inequalities ran through the minds of Geometry, Algebra students as they tackled mathematical concepts and explored the mysteries of constructing logical proofs. To enrich their studies of postulates and theorems. Geometry students learned to express themselves artistically as they drew endless diagrams to accompany their proofs. Symbols, signs, tangents and cosines intrigued those in Algebra. A short unit on the computer gave many a better understanding of computer mathematics and its growing importance. 46 Paul Herrmann William Erickson David Bishop Mrs. Barbara Buhr 47 Roger Thompson Mrs. Jacqueline Pederson Lyle Santelman 48 Miss Janice Jacobson Mrs. Judith Anderson Allowing students to pick the courses that best suited their interest and abilities, Mathematics offered a wide range of subjects. Contemporary Mathematics emphasized the diversity of topics to be found within the field of mathematics. Students were given a chance to study math history, non-Eudidean geometry and logic. Also included was a unit on statistics and their interpretation. Advanced Math 12 helped to prepare many for future work in Calculus. Practical Math and the Accelerated Math program rounded out the choices. Ronald Palmen Miss Carol Krumbein 49 As the sun rose over the horizon. Physical Education students tramped over the field and onto the track. Frozen by the biting temperatures, they carried their weary bodies around the endless oval at maximum speed. Once inside, the school building seemed warmer than ever before. In and out of the shower in mere seconds, they dressed with only minutes to go. Running down the hall with clothes half thrown on, they remembered the items forgotten in the locker room. Racing back, gym students grabbed their belongings and sped to their next classes, five minutes late. . . . record-breaking time for many. Robert Roy 50 Miss Barbara DeWall Mrs. Sally Callahan 51 From the firs! poem written in the English language to the modern complexities of James Joyce, English Literature chronologically surveyed British works and authors to obtain an historical perspective. Emphasis on vocabulary and expository writing paid off in improvement of research papers and understanding of literature. A new semester course in Creative Writing offered time and encouragement for students composing short stories, essays, poems and plays. Free subject choice and literary criticism created an atmosphere conducive to originality. Mrs. Patricia Hagan f| hx i« i.uk.vi ruvv« in ihmk.n kiu A MOCKIM6BIRO Hamer lie LAN ANOUILH IH£ HAkL'JOHH STEINBECK IHt HOPS IS lArifH • JOHN UUHBUA C tfuVrstJMihfkf the ‘Estou nom tm thru jUsi qu ETHOLOGY Edith Hamilton 16 Jungle upton SINCLAIR mal farm GEORGE Or JMlP'f iHf ft-.V ;« '■ V ..... VIMVXHEAP WILSON ma� 1� ai tkwbeth 5� -hcLl ' « SISTER CARRIE THEODORE DttbEK SIX GREAT MODERN SHORT NOVELS •5 IN COLD BLOOD TRUMAN C SNN N I IIKtVni 1 HE LMI-UIOK MINI S T',;___J -L I HI AMiKlOM OKAM AKD 1HL CO CTORY ION OWKI1.L 3 PLAYS M Y w.ai . n . THE flinOBIOGflflPHy Of MfllCOlM X ■ TW 52 Engrossed by her vocation, Miss Barbara Smigala teaches Peanut and Puffer the moral of the story of Little Tommy Tucker. Surrounded by her record collection, guitar and photograph albums, Mrs. Miriam Kagol enjoys another of her hobbies. Miss Mildred Glendenning 53 After a wearying day of verb tenses, Miss Judy Ondov and Miss Carolyn Charles relax with cups of punch at a faculty tea. Thoughts expressed on paper are connected in chains to demonstrate the relation of ideas in minority viewpoint literature. Miss Lorna Goyns 54 Does Alice in Wonderland carry a hidden drug message? How deep are the schisms between races and generations? Is movie film a language of the future? Modern English examined these and other contemporary questions aided by recent American literature. Abandoning traditional research papers, seniors discussed and wrote about their readings on war, drugs and minorities. A sense of freedom and individual effort encouraged interest in poetry discussions and vocabulary. Unstructured tests and practice of Shoveling through layers of heavy snow, David Linn6 and his son film techniques helped place attempt to excavate a fire hydrant hidden by winter's delight. Modern English on the best-seller list. Mrs. Ginger Petrafeso, Richard Rosch and family 55 Selected literature revealed American culture and customs to aficionados of English 11. Classic tales of Huckleberry Finn and The Scarlet Letter increased in flavor with Clifton Fadiman movies. The grapevine rumored that Hester Prynne was framed. Compositions delved into literary themes and outlined the structures of novels and plays. An outlet for creative expression was found in movie-making and original uses for vocabulary words. In the solitude of his basement studio, David Litsey pauses in the midst of his work to examine the total effect before adding the finishing touches to his latest painting. Mrs. Joan Mooney, Mrs. Dorothy Gauger and Mrs. Lynne Gerber 56 57 Miss Ann Isacson I- Paul Anderson, Miss Ann Kieffer and Miss Elizabeth Lunt recall European travels. Jack Alwin Anticipating a letter from her husband stationed in Vietnam, Mrs. Carol Ryder hurries to unlock her mailbox each afternoon. 58 Three aspiring young film makers gel their first big break in English 10. A literary encounter— English 10 rhetoric: the art of prose composition unity and coherence poetry dissection independent project in the resource center finish Romeo and Juliet for Tuesday a growing experience sophomore slump Julius Caesar at the Guthrie small group discussions strangers turned into friends teachers were human, too, a learning fulfillment. Lyle Gerard and Mrs. Lois Carlson demonstrate the finer points of skiing. 59 Undistracted by surrounding fans, Mrs. Julianne Sandstad watches, intently as her husband tests his skill in a faculty basketball game against the Minnesota Vikings. 60 Dean Berry Robert Zitur Foreign culture came alive for French and Latin classes. Although Latin may be considered a dead language by many, students found that their readings provided a foundation in numerous fields, from history to humanities. Roman government and religion were re-examined through readings and discussions. French classes read stories about typical French families and viewed movies on the aesthetics of Paris. Use of the video-tape machine and simulated television commercials provided practice in grammar and pronunciation. French poetry and short stories brought insight into the people and the customs of the land. Miss Margaret Ring After a lonq day at school, Mrs. Janet Campbell enjoys a few moments of quiet relaxation as she prepares dinner for a candlelight rendezvous with her husband. 61 Miss Judith Swenson 62 Como esta usted? Wiegeht's? Learning any foreign language required time, patience and mental stamina. The Voice of America echoed through Spanish classes while neighboring German students scanned pages of Der Spiegel to gain insights into a foreign culture. Modern media affected Russian students as well. They read magazines and newspapers to obtain a picture of the contemporary scene. In all language classes, teachers attempted to expose students to the four basic language skills: reading, writing, speaking and listening Richard Russell 63 By exploring two well-known areas of communication, students of Journalism, Speech learned how to express themselves more effectively. Studying newspapers and types of stories. Journalism students became familiar with newspaper style and examined various facets of publication. Developing self-confidence was a primary goal of Speech. To achieve this, students gave humorous, serious and extemporaneous speeches. They also studied oral interpretation and persuasion. Topics for related courses included a review of film, television and stage drama. New this year was the Stagecraft class which worked behind the scenes Relying on visual impact to capture the interest of his audience, Bruce Siegfried ex- designing and constructing sets and plains the finer points of constructing model airplanes for his demonstration speech. costumes for current plays. Peter Peterson Miss Hattie Steinberg 65 Myron Hesse Roger De Clercq Field trips to view the Rembrandt exhibit at the Minneapolis Art Institute and to observe classes conducted at the Minneapolis School of Art were two highlights for students of Art. The traditional areas of sculpturing, painting, printing and sketching provided mediums for self-expression. Attempting to master new art forms, some worked in macrame or crocheting while others tried hooking and batik. Since these tended to be more functional types of art, many students wore their handiwork in the form of vests, dresses and jewelry. 66 Mrs. Mary Nemes 67 Members of the Concert Band explored a wide variety of music ranging from classical and jazz to modern and blues. Improvisation was studied, giving some students the initiative to compose original musical compositions. A new addition to the organization was the formation of the Band Council, composed of officers as well as elected members from the group. Their main objective was to plan and to create new ideas for the many concerts the Band was to perform throughout the year. As in past years, students rehearsed solos and ensembles to present at the District and Regional music contests. CONCERT BAND-BOTTOM ROW: I. Petton, C. Bemhert, S Addington. N. Mitler. J. Teyto . W. Zimen. Bodcnc. L Willett, F. Fletcher, 0. Beermen. K. Trecy, P Miller ROW 2 0. Freedlend. K Kintmen, M«.d. 0. Brown, N Aneniew, J. Moe. K. Herrmenn. 0 Robert . C Brockmen, J. Perlmen. K Gerwick. Swiltff. E Mercvi, B. Pelmquiti, G. Grometh, G. Tebor. J Dubbe. L Sedremky. C. Eckerttrom ROW 3: Ttochiye, D. OMton, D. Clerk, I Aeron, J. Siottrom. A. Etpelien, G. Sweety. B Ntwmin, C. Zumbech. 68 Accomplished French horn player, Arlene Tande, adds the finishing touches to her solo which she will perform with the Orchestra at the annual Concerto Concert. IA V o O o Sedrensky, M. Moesefh, S. Lewis, I. Steinberg, F. Tsuchiye, J. lunn, K. Born. M. Freiberg, W. Olson, J. Rochet, E. Tiller, R. Sorenson, P. Gronseth, K. Hegg, C. LePitz, B. Voss, W, Hurley, F. Kampel. ROW 4: 0. Jothen, K. Ounder. J. Johnson, G. Southworth. M. Stillman, 8. Tuttle, J. Ox men, R. Johnson, G. lerson, L Koester, S. Tobermen. J. Hatfield, K. Wolfe, M Shoenberger, M. Setterholm, M. Burge. B. Lehmann, C. Dake, H. Carp. B. Johnson, M. Erickson, L Anderson. D. Mueller, S. Heid, 0. Black, M. Levin, R. Thompson. Jerome Rood Clarinet player Diane Clark and her accompanist Sue Tsuchiya, rehearse Fantasie Caprice for the District and Regional solo and ensemble music festival. 69 MAJORETTES: Debby Goidner, Sue Holper, Kathy Zgelner, Janica Englund. VARSITY BAND-BOTTOM ROW. W. I ten berg, J. Fossom, D. Klein, J. Runmark. K. Collin, C. Gapnat, J. Landaas, J. Englund, C. Bell, K. Thorne, W. Klein, H. Seby. G. YenerJ. ROW 2: P. W.n� ton, J. Max. Both Varsity and Oriole bands added spirit to athletic events and to pepfests this year. Varsity Band perfected marching routines to perform with its musk at football games, while Oriole Band members added gaiety and enthusiasm to the basketball games. Each group prepared a number of concerts for both students and parents, including the annual Pops and Spring concerts. ORIOLE BAND-BOTTOM ROW: D. Ortman, L Gustafson, C. Haight, C. Peter . N. Kvrnow, A. Thompson, K Berg, S. Paulson, M. Dahlin. ROW 2: A. O'Donnell, K. Hollander, D. Denison. C. Larson. M. Grimsrud, M. Van Hecke, T. Kirihara, R Verne D. Grimsrud, A. Chazin. J. Zechmann, I. Gunman ROW 3: L. W««cH selbaum, J. Beck, C. Stein, C. Gragert, J. Wuollet, L. Pastorek, G. Ostlund, R. Grot, S. Zitur, T. Olson, T. Home, B. Mauk, W. Sewall, M. Goltzman, B. Larson, J. Ferrell, I. Redmond, W. Jones, B. Kilmer, R. Larson, G. Boole. ROW 4: S. Johnson, K. Schwartz, S. Jackson, M. Biglow, K. Stuart, D. Tiller, R. Duff, K. Powell, A. Rutman, D. Schulz, S. Frailich. 70 G. Norrgerd, K. Brown, E. Brook . R. Smith, J. Marks. M. Zuchman, R. Shimizu, E- Behringer. G. Miyazaki, B. Gruhlke, E. William , V. Schicber, B. We sman, S. Petri, H. Pastorek, J. Purcell, L Ben on, I. Sedransky. ROW 3: S. Quilling. 0. Miyazaki, B. Svien, K. Zgainer. 1. Owen, C. Eckdahl, V. Young, D. Goldner, D. lennander, G. Plath, G. Therkelscn, J. Loukkonen, D. Wilson, B. Carlson, K. Nelson, M. Anderson, S. Hamilton, T. Engelke, T. Anderson. M. Greffw, B. Mar-goles, D. Amberson, J. Nygard. ROW 4: B. Tuttle, K. Schwartz, J. Jensen, B. Egeberg, 0. Ingram, J. Strand, B. Beattie, D. Peterson, M. Warren, J. Troutfetter, S. Butts, K. Holmes, R. Wahlstrom, G. Borg, O. Christiansen, J. Hemlor, K. Hylbak. D. ’Amundson, D. Johnson, T. Ruopsa, K. Brooks, R. Duthler, S. Strickland. Mervin Lysing Craig Peterson 71 ORCHESTRA-BOTTOM ROW.- K. Christenson, W. Kaufmann, D. Patterson, R. Lin-cola M. Dahlberg, N. Tellelt, C. Griffin, E. Nelson. ROW 2: C. Kraehling, R. Nelson, C. Sherman, T. Armstrong, S. Goldon, R. Kruzel, G. Heid, D. Frcedland, K. Kinsman, N. Moo, R. Benz. ROW 3: T. Yanari, B. Hanson, I. Wiley, N. Holmes, B. Kelling, M. Kampff, N. MeFarlin, R. Rognrud, L. Berated, M. Young. ROW 4: M. lekhihman, A. Clemmons, D. Schneider, C. Shattuck, C. Steltzner, P. Woltor, F. Young, 1. Patton, C. Barnhart, S. Addington, N. Miller, J. Taylor, F. Fletcher, S. Tsuchiya, D. Olufson, D. Clark, J. Sjostrom, E. Marcus, B. Palmquist, G. Gron-seth, J. Hatfield. ROW 5: J. Johnson, R. Johnson, K. Ounder, B. Tuttle, J. Ox-man, M. Stillman, o. Jothen, L. Anderson, D. Mueller, S. Heid, D. Black, M. levin. George Chlebecek 72 R. Thom pi on. K. Bom, J. Roc hat, E. Tiller, R. Soreo-lon, P. Grometh, J. Dobbe, G. Tabor, L Sedranaky. C. Eckenfrom. R. Wolf, J. Hertaua. Throughout the year Orchestra members worked diligently on material for several concerts. The second annual Concerto Concert gave inspired and talented musicians the chance to perform solos with the Orchestra. Fridays were designated as ensemble days when students could rehearse in small groups to prepare for the annual music festival held at Wayzata. Huddling in sub-zero temperatures, ambitious Choir members treat holiday shoppers to a selection 'of seasonal favorites ranging from Silent Night to Deck the Halls. GIRIS CHORUS-BOTTOM ROW. B. Shinn, M Berthel. M. DeVan . A TherkelMn, M. Newhall, M. Schanfield, M. Gonen, G. Kokalei, A. Thompson ROW 2 P Grudl, M. Buck , J. Hogan, C. Andenon, B. Smith, M. Patent, J Anderion, N Klein, B. Bjldwin. ROW 3: M Howell. V Dihl. D. Pugh, B Amdur. E. Baker, J. Mu'ieth, N Pykel. R Rodman. C Hamon, 73 Beginning their season of activities, Select Choir members song a wide selection of numbers for parents attending the Sophomore PTA. Following this, the group gave holiday concerts for busy shoppers at both the Southdale Garden Court and on the Nicollet Mall. In February, it combined with four other choirs to perform the Bach Cantata No. 4 at the University of Minnesota. As a fund-raising project. Choir members sold boxes of candy to obtain funds for their trips as well as for their annual oratorial concert. This year, with the assistance of the Orchestra, the Choir performed The Creation. Gordon Griebenow MALE CHORUS-BOTTOM ROW: B. Pope, T. Zarth, M. Shinn, J. Ward. ROW 2: J. Goodman, K. Anderson, M. Mickelton, W. Goldman. ROW 3: M. Mittolmark, M. Johnton, E. CaloH, R. Mitchell. SELECT CHOIR—BOTTOM ROW: D. Smith, P. Stokke, N. Reed, 0. Hoag, B. Nuessle, J. Larson, K. M kkelton, P. Wcihrewch, M. Devery, J. Karpcl, K. Schoppcr. J. Weingartx, J. Kipcrstin, G. Tabor, C. Snetsinger, J. Taylor, K. Prill. POW 2: S. Senander, K. Dougherty, R. Ferguson, $. Senander, J. Shafer, G. Lawson, A. Espelien, K. Kringlee, E. Tierney, M. Holler, L Hoglund, B. Grenke, K. Watts, S. Stryker, S. Wallin, K. Wilton, C. Berg. ROW 3: V. Hoefger, C. Baker, D. Bennett, J. Gronseth, D. Johnson, B. Hougdahl, B. Saxton, R. Reents, L. Trusedale, J. Orenstein, M. Dahlberg, E. Benjamin, R. Swiggum, D. Golike. R. Anderson, A. 74 MIXEO CHORALE—BOTTOM ROW. K. Kringlee. B. Grenke, K. Schopper, J. Taylor, A. HarrI . ROW 2t R Ferguson, A. Espelien, B. Cook, K. Watts. ROW 3: B. Coleman. D. Bennett. S. Senander, P. Hokenson. ROW 4: M. Mittelmark, C. Baker, E. Helm, S. Schmeling. ROW 5: W. Griffith . D. Nagle. M. Johnson, G. Chamber . Curt Degner attempts to sell his last two boxes of chocolates for the Choir. Musiynski, N. Nystul, A. Harris. ROW 4: W. Griffith , S. Stallman, B. Pope, T. Barrett, S. Day, T. Zarth, M. Shinn, F. Araujo, M. Keogh, J. Jenkins, D. Tabor, J. Ward. T. Olton, E. Calott, M. Bryan, C. Pasek, R. Bgkjtein, P. Hokenton. ROW 5: J. Goodman, M. Mittelmark, M. Mickelton, K. Anderson, C. lifsey, C. Degner, D. Nagle, M. Johnson, G. Chamber , R. Mitchell, W. Goldman, S. Schmeling, E. Helm, B. Coleman, B. Cook, J. Bartron. 75 Activities During Homecoming I found that sometimes people can't be as good followers as you'd want them to be. It takes a lot of leading and a lot of encouraging— if you don't stress the affirmative of what they have already done and encourage them to keep going, then you have to do it yourself. It's too bad when people can't find a niche in something they really want to work for. —Patti Norell Activities have helped me to find my place in school, because only through smaller groups can you really relate to people. Involvement rounds you out as a person— it fills you up. I couldn't see coming to school at 7:40 and leaving at 2:30. School would just be empty. —David Goldstein When it comes to stage I'm a ham, but when it comes to people I'm shy. Canteen showed me that you need a little more pull all the time. With most clubs, a lot of kids will show up so they can get their pictures in the Echowan, then they never come to the meetings again. —Doreen Bennett 76 77 Snow Daze netted onely one sculptor; frustrated paint-mixers never scored a match. Acres of sugary donut holes reigned stickily in empty kitchen on morning after second-largest school dance of the year. With participation so demanding, indifference was tempting, but dedicated individuals still actively organized. 78 Paint the signs, find a conspicuous location for hanging, then tape them up. It's all part of being on the Cheer Committee. At 10:30, President Gary Wignes called the Student Council meeting to order. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read by Wendy Broms and Jeff Norman, respectively. Mark Shinn then reported on SC's wide range of activities, from Homecoming and Snow Daze to after-game dances, Exchange Day and Domestic Exchange. The new 30-member Council discussed improving communications at Park, financing AFS students and introducing a draft information course, a pass-fail grading system and a student lounge. The meeting was adjourned at 11:40. Respectively submitted, SC Secretary. STUDCNT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Gery Wignee, pfe iden� , Wendy Bfom . itxrltry, Merk Shinn, vice preelden . JeW Norrntn, � re � orer. Separated from legislative matters, this year's project division of Student Council, headed by the vice president, concentrated its efforts on activities. Weeks of summer planning launched a gratifying Homecoming followed by the first annual Snow Daze, which materialized into a week filled with broomball, skiing and an informal coronation. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES—BOTTOM ROW: C. McElroy, N. Shank, I Wall. ROW Z M Slot er. W. Ziman. ROW 3: M. Shinn, vice pre� i-denf, G. Wigna . fxciidcnt. W. Brom� , secretary, T. Ol� on. ROW 4: K. Rotcoe. J. Norman. treasurer, C. Alch, G. Oaman. ROW 5 S. Tsuchiya, J. Kohen, D Slone. F. Noodle man ROW 6 A. Droen, K.Born. D. Ab ohams. I. Redmond. George Olsen. adviser, I. Barr. R Kiener. Co hairmen Mary Manoles and Evan Calott pause momentarily to consult a Frosty friend about their plans for Snow Daze. Engaged in a rousing game of checkers, two members of the Hall and Building Gestapo receive some helpful assistance. 80 Snow Daze King Scott Stallman enjoys a rather abbreviated reign as Queen Kathy Roscoe maintains her equilibrium after their coronation at the Snow Daze pepfest. Mark Shinn and Les Harris work to perfect Spiro Agnew's prize-winning profile. Plagued by slippery ice and chilly weather, bewildered broomball players make valiant attempts to locate their elusive ball. 81 CANTEEN COMMITTEE—BOTTOM ROW: S, Corn!©., V. Plwoschuk, R. 2ob«l. P. Owens, M. Gamble. c xh.irm«n, C. Baker, J. Dubbe. M. Boosslis, 0. Kelroaer. ROW 2: W. Kaufmann, J. Agrell, S. Fischbeln, D. Ferch, S. AAcQuaid, A. Nilsetfuen, C. Mork, H. lofs'rom, C. LaDuke. ROW 3: K. Marrmann, 0. Bennett, M. Bonnard, J. Sigel, 0. Groth, M. Brvicciani, D. RicKmann, C. Swenson. ROW 4: J. lee, N. Shank, J. Sigel. R. Reed, M. William., M Hein, J. lidbeck. S. Darnell, B Shinn, M. Dvlebohn A dark enchanted passageway leading to a wonderland of winter cabins, forests and snowflakes created the atmosphere for Whispers of Winter. Hours of planning, painting and sponging proved worthwhile for the 85 Canteen members when on December 20 their imaginative artwork was unveiled at the annual Winter Ball. After a successful dance, there always comes the time to clean up. Helen Lofstrom finds that Winter Ball involves more than a few murals scattered here and there. One of Char Mork's best talents is painting little messages on big snowballs. What could be more frustrating than a torn mural? Trying to fix it, no doubt. 82 Enjoying a brief respite from the daily routine. Domestic Ex-Marlene Fine, Domestic Exchange student from Toronto, Ontario, change students live it up over sundaes and sodas at Farrell's, pauses after school for a quiet conversation in the cafeteria. Twenty-four from Toronto plus 10 from Ames plus 2,500 from St. Louis Park equaled new ideas and new friendships through this year's Domestic Exchange Saturday they arrived, settled in and had a party, followed by a Sunday afternoon session at Acme Films. Monday the students inevitably attended classes in the morning with a school tea and an evening at Farrell's later on. Tuesday, they played a game of broomball under the lights and Wednesday visited Dudley Riggs. Thursday was a breather (gasp) before the Friday night basketball game and the rowdy Lumberjack Dance. Saturday's departure, like the arrival, was filled with smiles, confusion and sleepy eyes. 63 Aided by a magic wand, fairy godrelative Las Harris prepares to grant his, uhh . her (?) godchild's wishes in a Homecoming adulteration of “Cinderella Starting with weekly planning sessions during the summer. Homecoming ’69 gradually took shape in the minds of a 25-member committee headed by Nancy Berdass and Patti Norell. Undaunted by the mammoth task ahead of them, the committee managed to avoid any major crises in favor of debate over more aesthetic issues, such as the proper phrasing of Homecoming invitations to alumni or a suitable choice of color scheme for Coronation. After lengthy discussion, the group finally settled upon an eye-pleasing combination of blue and green. With these issues resolved, Homecoming could theoretically proceed without a hitch. And, with a few minor exceptions, it did. The first annual ice-cream-eating contest at Farrell's was a gooey success. Equally successful were the Coronation festivities, although, unfortunately, the prescribed number of blue and green corsages did not arrive. Neither did the queen's float ... for the parade, that is ... at least not until the last minute. But, despite these small irritations, the many pleasurable moments provided by Homecoming '69 nearly overshadowed the memory of a 35-6 defeat by a strong Kennedy team. Jerry Erieau, Dave Sutlrff and Jerry Kenison wear looks of satisfaction after polishing off a Farrell's zoo in record time. Exhausted by the demands of a lively Homecoming crowd, three weary Parkites revive their spirits with a change of pace. 84 HOMECOMING C0MMITTEE- 0r70M ROW: 0. Diamond, L Gold, P. Nor.ll, M. BoomI.i, L Fi� h.r, P. Athl.y, C. Ml. N. B.rd.u, D. Woomqwlrt. A. Harrii, P. Owmii, P. Schroad.r. ROW 2: M. ManoW . C. Konln, M. Anklam, C. Alch, D. Groth, H. loHtrom, B. Spkira, J. Johnaon, M. Shinn, J. Dubba, J. Chatfar, M. Raad. R. Faryu� on, M. Zmmin. Co-chairmen Nancy Berdass and Patti Norell take time out from the strenuous round of Homecoming activities for a moment of rest. 85 USHERETTES: Linda Hantcn, Martha Zcctman, Meric Wilcox, lo« Piotkc, Jane Brook . Krit Kringlee, Jackie Lidbeck, Audrey Hork, Mery Menolei, Cindy Oroen. Joyous amazement radiates from the countenance of the Queen, Lynn Kasma, as Gary Wignes adorns her with the Royal Crown. Hours of tedious computation are reflected in the frustrated looks of Gary Wignes, Dave Ketroser and Jerry Chester. 86 CROWN AND SCEPTER BEARERS-Barbie Smilh end Danny Drocn. LADIES OF THE COURT—Jody Jordan, Pally Coniorit, Maggie Bcarmon, Libby Gall, Beih Kimball, Marcia Bruccieni, Arlene Tande. Joey Dubbe, Nancy Mellila, Debbie Ferch, Paula • • • Homecoming ’69 fact or fantasy? Strains of Pomp and Circumstance echoed as Lords and unlikely Ladies crowned with rollers, rehearsed. Prince Charming kissed Queen Lynn, who reigned until the fairy tale ended, and all was silent ,.. except for the writing of thank-you notes. Lady of the Court Marcia Brucciani reacts in stunned disbelief as she hears her name announced during the Homecoming Pepfest. Linda Fisher and Debbie Groth complete their thank-you notes in appreciation to the participants of the Homecoming festivities. 87 Schrocder. Athena Skour . Kathy Fore has, Andee Harris, Sera Savin. Mari Boosalis. LORDS Of 1HE COURT-M rk Shinn. Mark SeUerhoJm. Carter Delaittre, Curt LaDiAe, Steve Stecge. Dave Ketroter. Dovg Nagle. Gary Wig net. Scott lifson, Treey Paulson, Richard John ton. John Rounds, Mark Morteth, Steve Kafitx, Jote Gonella. Bryce Wech-utka. Scott Stallman, Rick Gvmphrey. Steve Waldman, Peggy Ashley, Patti Norell, Gloria Lindell, Susie Hedberg, Carole Alch, Kathy Roscoe, Linda Swanson, Randi Peterson and Brenda Swanson were chosen by the Senior Class as 1969 Homecoming queen candidates • 88 89 Queen Lynn Kasma Caroling merrily to brighten up a holiday. Appealing and collecting for the United Fund. Guiding and befriending strangers in a foreign country. With participation so demanding, indifference was tempting, but dedicated individuals still actively aided others. 90 AFS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW. J. Duke . T. Thomson, vice present, C. Lipkio. treasurer. J. Agrell, L Barton. ROW 7 W. Kaufmann. A Overlie. C. Barnhart. president. K Anderson. secretary. C. Shanholfter. J. Jen-nige . M Brucciani. ROW 3: N. Klein, N. Miller. G. He-d. P Rogin, J. England. N. Berdan. C. Kaufmen. What group listened to speakers from foreign countries describe their homelands with discussions and slides? Who spent all day, November 8, washing cars to raise money for an American Field Service exchange student? And what club rented the film Bye Bye Birdie for Park students to enjoy? AFS Club, who else? One car done and 50 fo go, muses Cindi Kaufman as she hangs her rag up fo dry and grabs another at the AFS car wash. AFS Club learns a little bit more about Greece when Athena Skoura discusses the people and customs of her native land. 91 Hello, hold, konnichiwa, kalimera, bon dia-the words are different but the meaning is the same. Point of departure: Argentina, Greece, Japan and Brazil. Destination: St. Louis Park, Minnesota. For Jose, Athena, Mitsue and Carmen, this year's foreign students, St. Louis Park was no longer just a dot on a map, but a three-dimensional city in which to live and to learn. The obstacles were many and varied (language, customs and snow) but the rewards were numerous. Jose Gonella tries to defy the force of gravity by balancing on his skates. 92 While adapting to her new environment, Mitsue Kamada retains the flavor of her native Japan through the art of caligraphy. Rotary Exchange student Jose Gonella and AFS student Athena Skoura await their entrance during Homecoming Coronation. Brazilian Carmen Peixoto and recently returned Rotary Exchange student Mark Hodroff compare travel notes and experiences. 93 Election of a write-in queen. All-time high to the United Fund. Legislation of vital issues— legalization of marijuana, franchise for 19-year olds, control of pollution while still possible. Filling of Goodwill bags for families. Lumberjack Day brightened a cold winter. All because there was Hi-Y. While trying to decide which albums to play, Gary Wignes and Dave Bloomquist retain their reputations as the lunch-hour DJ's To the surprise of the spectators, write-in candidate Ruth Reed emerges from the multitude to be crov ned Lima Bean Queen. Hl-Y OFFICERS— BOTTOM ROW ) Roch � , ie r l«ry, B cK pf«in. ROW 2: F. Wilt, pretident, D Nets. 'rcjjurc'. M Thompw n. vice p e� idenr 94 After a heated session of Youth in Government, three Hi-Y senators find refuge at the top of the State Capitol to cool off and to discuss the vital legislation of the day. 95 Individual chapters of Y-Teens directed their energy into diverse paths. Attractions ranged from yoga exhibitions, make-up demonstrations and slumber parties to community service projects. All-school activities for the approximately 200 girls included the traditional Sadie Hawkins dance, the Apple-Polishing Tea and a weekend of winter frolic at the Flake-out Retreat held at Lyman Lodge. Unable to out run the law, a helpless criminal must pay for his crime. Apple-Polishing Tea offers Y-Teens a chance to polish up teacher David Linn6. 96 Y-TEENS CHAPTER PRESIDENTS—B. Amurrong, L loebertman, B. Thom pt on. H. Non he oft, B. Goodlund, J. Quinn, B. Cook, S. P fri, G. Lawton, C. MoHe. Y-TEENS OFFICERS-BOTTOM ROW. F. Young, sophomore representative, J. Taylor, president. ROW 2: P. Miller, sophomore representative, D. Peterson, chaplain, L. Baumann, chapter coordinator, C. lePitx, secretary, G. Soufhworth, treasurer, N. Nusbaum, publicity chairman, C. Ford, vice president, S. Senander. coordinating teen council representative. Up and out, girls, up and out. Y-Teens receive advice on toner application from a representative of a make-up agency. 97 Removed from the mainstream of Sadie activities, Jerry Hertaus and Dogpatch-citizen Jackie Lidbeck indulge in conversation. Strenuous warmup! Rigorous workout! (1-21 1-2! 30 lengths at a time! Da-da! Da-da-da! Waterbowl door!) With participation so demanding, indifference was tempting, but dedicated individuals still actively assaulted apathy. 98 Surf Belles Gail Austin, Peggy Cannon and Lynn Barton spend a great share of their non-aquntic time searching for music that is suitable for synchronized swimming Misery was soaking blissfully 'neafh a steaming shower and it turned cold. Misery was being the fifth to dibs the four working hair dryers. Misery was finding just the right record for a team routine and then discovering that somebody else had already picked it. Misery was persuading a civilian (i.e. non-Surf Belle) to dash to Mac's for you but practice started before you got your order. Misery was standing in the shallow end where you could touch bottom and then the line moved down and you had to tread water. Misery was finally being a senior after 12 years of school and realizing you wouldn't be a Surf Belle anymore. SURF BEUES—CIOCKW Sf K WjMi. C Knehl.ng. D Smith. I A ton. K Mikkelaon. C Sherman, I Bjrjtjd. B AIw n, C G'agert. C. C!� en 0 Ho h� te.n. T Welling. S H.lk. ) £ '?■ K K r- 1 GoU B temke. W Z,men, I Barton. P Reed. F. FUtcht, D. Ho� g, ■ turner. P Cannon. K Angell. G AJ� tin. G. NcKrgerd, M. R d, L Wiley. C Eckeratrom 99 Some girls just liked to play basketball and volleyball and badminton and tennis. For those who did, the Girls' Recreation Association, better known as GRA, offered weekly opportunities to participate in these and other sports. Taking advantage of the equipment available to them, the girls batted and bowled to their hearts' content. GRA girls add a new ripple to a traditional Halloween festivity by submerging apples (and themselves) in the swimming pool. GRA-BOTTOM ROW: J. lidbeck. M. Starnes, C. Genadek. ROW 2: T. Tucker, sccretary-treasurcr, A. O'Donnell. A. Overlie. C EnQel, president, S. Hoffman. Wui Barbara DcWall. adviser. At a Tuesday afternoon meeting of GRA, volleyball enthusiasts skillfully lob the ball up and over during a spirited match. 100 Fencers must spend hours feinting at imaginary opponents to develop the grace, control and coordination that lead to success. In the face of discouraging obstacles, the 1970 edition of the Fencing Club offered coordinated Park students an opportunity to vent their anxieties and frustrations in weekly battles in the Dakota foyer. 101 FENCING ClUB—BOTTOM ROW: Suunn Ibby 5puflo k. ROW 2-. Nino Haljtenien, Ann Clemmons, Captain LETtERMIN'S CLUB-BOtTOM ROW. J. Herrmann. T. W.lliama, 0 Ketroaar. N. Aatang, B Zumberge, S. Wikox, 0. Glntbarg. R. Waxier. ROW 7: R. Gumphrey, 0. Goldman, A. Labof� ky, S. Kafitz. E. Holm. B. Griffith , B. Wachutka, M. Shim, B. Comoll. ROW 3: J. Rochat. P. Gronteth, B. Rkhard on, D. Tetzlaff, T. Sau-bor� , B. Grover. J. Holmberg, S. Anderton. S. Nelton. ROW 4: J. Bartholow. J. Trouffetter, f. Tiuchiye, B. Gardner. R. Shimizu, M. Boone. R. Rico, C. LaDuko, N. Aatang. P. RacoHo. ROW 5: C. Femrite, M. Mickelton, D. Sullivan, 8. Fkh-man, 0. Aldrich, S. Thompaon. B. Pope. M. Groffin. I. Ramberg, M. Mortefh ROW 6: B. Spooner, i. Johntton, 0. Mitchell, G. Hubbard, K. Joppe. P. Damky. J. Hartaut, D. Campbell, R. Johrnon, C. Dalaiftre. 0. Klmge. Aside from the general purpose of distinguishing athletes, the Lettermen’s Club functioned as a unified group. During its second active year, the organization acquired an identity as a club rather than as a group of individuals who had attained a letter. One activity which contributed to this unity was a marathon broomball game that survived for 1616 hours. Teams of five manned the brooms at four-hour intervals during the event. Rounding out the year was an awards night and a ski party. LETTERMENS ClUB-BOftOM ROW M. P d r oo. $. UMont, S. Stallman, cretarytreeturer, S. Waldman, pretident, G. W gnet. ROW 2: T. Friadman, M Curtl . J. Bargeton, J. Round . T. Paul on ROW 3: R. Keith. V Watfarmam. D. L r on. H. Gottllab, R. La an-decker. ROW 4. M. Schoanbargar. H. Bach. 0. John- •on, S. Litton, R. Friadman, G. Jacobton ROW Si S. Green, M. Sirr, J. Winagardan, T. Wagner, M. Shinn. T. Brovin ROW 6. G. Tuthie. R. Schultz. D. Fy� trom, G. loop, M Sattarholm, R. McEachran. ROW 7: I. Harri . 0. Carlton, vice pratidant, D Oaket, J. Wiencke, O. Somton. J. Ralla . D. Gambia. 102 Rah! RahI Rah! Sis-boom bah! No? Then how about Come on, let's winf PEP ClUB-BOrrOM ROW: J. Monitor. T. Auwerter. L Sauber, E. Eadei, S. Tuthie. S. Herd. V. Holm, B. Notion, 0. Myhre, A. Thompion. ROW 2: K. Cornel-lut, T. Gennrich, J. Eldred, C. Hamon, G. Kokalei, N. Uot, J. laflor, J. W.lton. C. Funk, P. Betti, C. Erickion. ROW 3: J. KaKm, J. Stunick, L Weichiel-baum, M. Honor, M. W.lliami, K. Betti, P. Welh-rauch, B. Schopper, L Banted, P. Miller, M. Bucki, K. Brown, S. Senender, pretident. ROW 4: J. Hu-leih, J. Oliver, L Mwehler, K. Ottenon, S. DeMay, S. Hoffman, G. Pataka, D. Petenon. S. Gordon, A. Eipelien. 0. Boule, f. Young. With a Let's go! Let's go! L-E-T-S G-O! Pep Club swung into the B-Squad and Varsity sports seasons. Cheering madly until parched throats ached for a cold bottle of Pepsi or a soothing Sucret, the 50-member group stimulated the pep and spirit needed by the Orioles for victory. Tired but still energetic letter men face off in the Marathon Broomball game. 103 % Practicing their own hockey skills, Co-captains Peggy Ashley and Mary Monoles observe their squad's antics on the ice. A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS—ROTTOM ROW M UMt r«, I Even, K Herrmann ROW 2: M Mano!� � . P A.h-ley. K. Angell, R. Zlmaring, M Anklam ROW 3: K Rov o«, J. Le«. L. Henchman. M UrneM, K Wyman, V DeYoung. Definition: Cheerleader (cher'led er), n. Someone who 1. endures practice twice a week and suffers from acute laryngitis, pulled muscles and bedraggled hair. Someone who 2. grabs something to eat on the run, concocts skits for pepfests, squishes in soggy tennis shoes, tingles from frostbitten fingertips, gets stuck in the splits and is just one of the guys. But most of all, someone who 3. smiles in spite of everything, because a cheerleader is someone who 4. enjoys being a cheerleader. Dressed for rainy weather, Kathie An gell revives the crowd's damp spirits. 104 105 On 17 evenings between 6.00 and 7:15, BSquad cheerleaders employ their 20 routines to stir the crowd to frenzy and the B-Squad basketball team to victory. PARKETTES—BOTTOM ROW: N. Btrdati, P. Turner. ROW 2: C. Kunln, A. Hiffi� , M, Zcciman. ROW 3: B. Rot«n, L. Silver.i in, C. McKoon. M Segal, M. Brucciani, J. Wilcox. R. laiderman, J. Chapman. ROW 4: K. Wlggini, B. Lock , K. Callahan, P. Dale, B. Kimball, N. Shank, J. Kaidan, W. Wation. P. BUck, S. Brown, D. Schemol. ROW 5: N. Robilx. J. P.ck«ll, S. Holiinger, J. Mattocki, D. Diamond, J. Johnion, S. Coh n, N. Magrow. A. Kenner. ROW 6: P. Schrocdcr, J. Brookt, D. Rockltr, M, BooulU. V. Kl«in, M Wation, C. Drotn, B. StiegWr, N, CI Jn. ROW 7: R. Roof. F. Kipentln, B. Swanion, A. Hork, P. Kodrich. 106 Numb ears and frozen foes paid off for the Parkettes this year. After cheering the Vikings to the NFL title, the group travelled to New Orleans for the Super Bowl. Pom-Pom girls add action to a pepfest with a lively cape-twirling routine. Question: What came frozen in a white and purple package, wore pink furry tights, plastic bags, two pairs of gloves, four sweaters, a hat, a blanket, had a red nose and kicked? Answer: A Parkette! Parkeffes awaif the halftime buzzer before performing at a basketball game. 107 k0 :u � .)iVV� Short and long and medium-sizeo hot dogs! Fat and skinny and oversized library books! Pros and cons to weigh the issues! Propose and debate from A to SKI ! With participation so demanding, indifference was tempting, but dedicated individuals still actively pursued diversity. 108 ASTROLOGY CLUB-BOTTOM COW. I Greenberg. P. Sehroeder, M S g«l. C. Savin, W Bromj, M. Zcc -m«n, I. Savitf, ROW 2 R. Ackerman. M Bongard, R. Atkin, s. Elkin, D. Gr «n� tein, J. Gorthone, guru. ROW 3: R. Rappapori, J. Siegel, E. Benjamin, 0. Knazan, B. Haikovitz, P. Dantky, L. Harrii. With mingled eagerness and foreboding, Julie Meyerson and Marsha Zeesman probe the uncharted depths of the spiritual world. By robbing the library shelves of their mystical books and by seeking advice from professionals, members of the newly formed Astrology Club attempted to gain a basic understanding of the supernatural. The group experimented with Tarot cards, ouija boards and stances, which often resulted in sleepless nights spent clutching protective talismans. Members also delved into the more exacting science of Astrology. To enhance their knowledge, the amateur astrologers were often found during English classes perusing copies of the A to Z Horoscope Maker. Although the group diligently pursued the occult, the members maintained their belief that man is the manipulator of his own future. 109 WELCOME COMMITTEE-BOTTOM ROW; N. V k r, J. Dvbbo, B. Cornell, ctxhairman. C. Bakor, tochairman, C. LaDvke. R. Zofael. ROW 2: C. Held, B. Shinn, N. Shank. C. H n«on, T, Auwerter, I. _ Schwartz. E. Heakvlrx, B. Beattie. ROW 3: M. VanHecke, B. Cook, J. Ward, 0. Dougherty, K. Dougherty, V. Holm, N. Moe Unlike the majority of clubs and organizations. Welcome Committee began to function even before school started. Orientation day found the group's upperclassmen directing disoriented sophomores in their practice run through unfamiliar classes and computerized schedules. New students at Park were greeted with a welcoming party in October and were then conducted through the confusing maze of halls, levels and people by Committee members. Exhausted after climbing four flights of stairs, Sue Sipe stops to ponder her next move in a futile search for her class. no Petti Lippka's introductions are forgotten when Mrs. Doris Johnson presents Sally Sommers with her new Chemistry book. Manipulating difficult machinery is a routine task in Brad Foote's schedule. Going to work at 11:30 was a daily occurrence for T I students. But Trade and Industry involved more than that. In addition to occupational and technical careers in the community, members found time to attend a state wide convention, work on civil service projects and gather occasionally for breakfast. T I members even had enough time left for school. Judy Thompson realizes that working as a part-time dental assistant is very satisfying as long as she is not the patient. TRADE AND INDUSTRY-BOTTOM ROW R N.olsoo. parliamentarian, J. Pykal. President. C. Stuart, secretary. W. Smith, treasurer, J. Thompson, historian, D Skoro, vice president, Robert McKay, adviser. ROW 2: P. Knigge. J. Tend berg. K. Joing, S. Anderson, B. Fix, D. Leuer, J Port ROW 3: J Kurth, J Backlund, T. Gardner, S. Wilensky. D. Rodengen. N. Swanson, K. Pelton ROW 4: J. Hill, G, 7 fft, D Anderson. 8 Foote. B Forsberg. S Wannebo. P. Smith. Ill After four hours of school, members of DECA applied classroom skills to daytime jobs of their choice. Funds raised by selling candy and plaques made conventions and banquets a reality. Also, a trip to the Phyllis Wheatley House brought a taste of Christmas to underprivileged children. Merry holiday spirit resounds in joyous laughter and reflects from the faces of Rick Ohotto and his newly found friends. Surrounded by an atmosphere of colorful scarves, Linda Shink records her latest sale as a part of her duties at Powers. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION-BOTTOM ROW D Mitchell. D McDev.tt. C Olaon. V. Daly, C Wolff. A Stewart, B. Wilber, W. Owena. ROW 2: M. Applebaum, C. Rojen, I. Rhoadea, S. Falconer, W. Dubiah, S. Vita. K. Niemann, L Kvtil, J. Nelton, J. Buihway. ROW 3: I Morrit. G Chcmrmow, L Shmk, P Shedlov. V Howell, G. Kokalea, B. lokken. 0. Cafferty, P. Hokenaon. V Young ROW 4 Richard Hyllcated, adviaer, T Thomaa, R. .Gendreau, H. Richter, S. Roaen, S. Badrin. D Hedm, P. O'Connor. S lake berg, Dallat Skaug, adviaer. ROW 5: V, Hammack, S. Buratein. T. Merfcld, T Kcaanen, 0 Thomaa, T Virum, M Karnatcdt. D Johnaon. 112 Pam Silverman and Renea Sikkila await the outcome of state MOEA elections. Office EDUCATION-BOTTOM ROW: S. J nk;n� , tr—tunr. B. Stillp . P. $ilv rm n, T. H ly. C. Van Kv.ken, S. Hum . L lo bertm«n, pr id nt, R. Skkil , r«t«ry, V. Ruiz, B. Thompson ROW 2i Edward Hjn� on. dvit r, 0. Turner, C. Richard . 0. Ur on. M Glaze', vie preiident, D. Cor n, S. G rv y. M Bcrnick. M. Swcrdlkk. R. E � o. C. Silver. S. Otwood, B. Dr nQ � v«Jt, 0. Fucht. G. Spurlock, K. lovely After weeks of scavenging in cellars and attics, MOEA members gather enough white elephants to stage a rummage sale. Contrary to popular belief, MOEA was not merely a ticket to early dismissal for 30 Park students. The Minnesota Office Education Association offered these students an opportunity to receive classroom instruction while developing office skills on the job. In the classroom, the students were forced to take a realistic approach to their careers by preparing job applications and manuals and interviewing professionals in their vocational field of interest. However, all was not work for MOEA members. Banquets, car washes and rummage sales sponsored by the MOEA Club provided an opportunity for socializing and unifying the members of the Office Education program. 113 On warm days pop is packed in ice hours before a game. By late fall, however, pop stored in the unheated shack is cold enough to be served from the case. CONCESSIONS CLUB: Down Bennett. Toyo Yawl, Wendy Kaufmann, Tom OUon. Neither snow nor rain nor balky popcorn machine could stay the scions of the Concessions Club from the swiff completion of their appointed tasks. Preparing for the halftime rush, Cheryl Engel bags popcorn while Toyo Yanari furiously pours cold orange, grape and Pepsi “ 114 RED CROSS-BOTTOM ROW: 0. Boden«, L McElroy, treawrar, I. Nue� � J , prciidcnt, C. McElroy, aacretary, J. Backman, M. Cartio. ROW 2: J. Sipkins, R. Efron, J. Agrcll, L. Sweet, R. Kramer, R. Stern. ROW 3: D. Peteraen, S. Harrii, J. Gerahorte, M. Yowng, C. Hanion, B. Cook D. Olion. Willingness to volunteer time, money, energy and knowledge came in many forms. Giving to the less fortunate, filling friendship boxes to send overseas, entertaining invalids, adopting a grandparent by letter, teaching, smiling and caroling were all ways to help through the Red Cross, a channel to meet all needs. Jean Gill subtracts from a child's lonely hours in the hospital by adding a few encouraging words and a friendly smile. Tom Gordon helps two youngsters plot out their strategy in a game of play war. 115 In an effort to satisfy creative ambitions. Art Club utilized its artistic talents for the school, the community and itself. At the beginning of the year, the group was commissioned to paint a Christmas mural for Walgreen's window in Knollwood Plaza. In addition to earning $25, the members received the gratification of displaying their work to the public. Maintaining tradition, the Club also sponsored the third-annual paint-a-bod contest. Other activities included a clothesline art sale and the all-school art show. ART CIUB-BOT OM ROW: E. Hampel, J. Quinn. I Berber, J. Genhone. ROW 2: L Poppler, L. Savilt, L Harrit, L Sweet, C. Ford, R. Fotland. 116 C ad in a bikini, Nancy Johnson offers sufficient surface area for painting. Leslie Held develops a feeling of trust when fellow group members support her. Crying, laughing, hugging. Adults and students together-sharing understanding, anger, frustration, love . .. learning to grow at Youth Conference , Fluffy pillows and soft carpeting add to the relaxed atmosphere present when feelings are revealed to the rest of the group. 117 Teacher-student roles are forgotten during an awareness exercise in which feelings of competition and anger are exposed. An exchange of individual opinions and ideas led to total club involvement in World Affairs. In an effort to gain an understanding of contemporary issues, the group employed debates, lectures and panel discussions. With the use of these techniques, members became conversant with the problems facing the world today and could propose worid affairs CIUB-80FTOM row. j Katwee. o. bifo. M. Zuckm.n, k. And.r- workable solutions by too. ROW 3: M. Latky. S. Strickland, K. And.rtoo, T. Ruopta. ROW 3: Jack Wilhite, bringing ihe facts into the Open. edvlter. P. Meyen. premier. T. Simon. S. Gw, J. Cohen, R. We ler, S. Harrit. 118 Preparing for an inter-school teach-in. World Affairs members gather and discuss data. DEBATE TEAM—BOTTOM ROW. D. B lto, c X4P n- ROW 2: C. lipkin, B. Greenb«rg, co- «pt«In, H. Frecdland. Row 3: S Sommer , C. McElroy, t. Rosenberg, K. McCauley, C. Deko. Resolved: That Congress should prohibit unilateral United States military intervention in foreign countries. Could this have been an intellectual World Affairs Club discussion or a thoughtful hypothesis for World Studies? No, it was this year's topic for the Debate Team. Debaters forfeited sleeping late on Saturday mornings to discuss the resolution, either pro or con, at various tournaments. They spent endless hours at the library researching their topic and planning strategies for the next meet. But at the end of the season, competition in the Regional tournaments and three trophies proved to the debaters that the end does justify the means. 4 Working on the Debate team is not just participating in tournaments. Regular meetings after school enable debaters to plan and to discuss their arguments. Dave Balto proudly displays tall, short, fat, medium, and thin debate trophies. 119 If study halls were considered the best classes in the day by many, why did Library Club members choose to relinquish their free periods to help in the library? Perhaps they relished attempting to intercept forged passes from handwriting experts. Or maybe they liked assisting librarians with books and magazines. But possibly they enjoyed sending out over-due book notices to procrastinating students. At any rate, the students in the study halls could not possibly realize the good sport they were missing. LIBRARY CLUB—BOTrOW ROW: E. Catcher, M. Udittky. D. Brown, C. Steluner. K. Dougherty, L Hoglund. S. Horit. ROW 2; M. VanHecke, M. Racette, J. Hoffman, S. Harrii, D. Blixrud, J. Budig, J. Ward. How is life in the Peace Zorps? Miss Janet Mitchell describes it to students by means of pictures and first-hand accounts. Librarians cannot do everything, so John Ward helps with some of the minor jobs such as filing cards in the card catalog. 120 Group leader Phil Kitchen sings and strums rhythmically to Both Sides Now. Musicians, guitars, singers and songs all combine for a fun practice session. Another large group presentation. Sophomores filed slowly into the study hall, settled uncomfortably in cramped desks and awaited the inevitable. But shock-no somnolent lecture! Instead, strains of agreeable music flowed through the air. Led by Phil Kitchen, the History Singers entertained as they taught, performing numbers that distinguished the Sixties from any other era. Sounds of Silence and 8 owin' in the Wind were better than a lecture any day, right? Many acjreed. AMERICAN HISTORY SINGERS—BOTTOM ROW $. Ost, L Marti . M. Zuckman, H- 'T P. Kitchen, P. Sidle. K. Scholtx, B. Shinn. C. Stcltxner. K. Hegg. K0W 3: M. Kempff, R. Anderson. V. Dahl, B. Albert, K. Kremen, I. Johnson, J. Freidman. 121 Despite unfavorable weather and uncontrollable hazards (broken bindings, broken bones, tow-rope traffic jams and unprepared beginners), the members of the reincarnated Ski Club continued to snowplow, side-step and slalom on the slopes of Afton Alps, Buck Hill and Trollhaugen from the first snowflake to the last drop of melted snow. Hindered by heavy clothing, anxious Ski Club members fumble with cumbersome buckles in their haste to get out on the slopes. Thoughts of skiing invade the minds of Vicki Sidwell, Dan Saunderson and Eric Peterson while unloading equipment. Intent on achieving greater heights, ski enthusiast Dawid Sorn-son resolutely wrestles with an unco-operative T-bar. 122 Form and style are displayed by Eric Peterson as he executes a parallel turn. SKI CLUB—BOTTOM ROW: J. Sgd, V. Sidwell. M Rurttein, £. Rouen, S. LiMoni, vice preudent. B. levin , 0. Somton. pretidcni, K. Rotcoe, tecretary. L Hmthmjn, Paul Knimon. edviter. S. Methbethcr. ROW 2: T. Swerdlkk, L Barton. B. Margolit. N. Kaufmann, K. Aberman, B. levin. S. Gold. M. Boom I i I. D. BJoomquItt. C. lind, L Carlton. ROW 3; A. Overlie. P. lippka. N. Moe. M. latky, J. Choukala . G. Ramee. I. Jacob ton, K. Calotf. S Palen, J. Jenniget. A Goddard. C. Bell. K. Kringlee, G. Jacob on, 0. OUon, K. Dunder, B. Cdwardt, G Wignet ROW 4: J. Sigel. T. Sco� � . B. Tranberg, M. Dulebohn, P. Barton, S. Holiinger, J. Agrell, L WicWmann, D. Kuklock. J. Towert, J. Eldred, J. Ffedrickion, K. Angall, R. HochUtln, 0. Gf0 h, T. Welling. D. Katma, J. Balkint, T. Gordon. ROW 5: N. Keen, S. Tuthie, A Niltettwen, M. Payden, R. Young. M Moberg. L Peierton, F. Himmerich, N. Groth, M. Pederton, B. Hatkovilt. E. Petenon. G. Nelton, G. CKambert. 123 Relaxing in the warmth and comfort of the ski lodge, a hearty bunch of skiers, recuperating from their last outing, try to thaw their chilled limbs before the next run. Harmonizing, improvising, memorizing, agonizing ... it's the oldest established permanent floating copy block in the bookl With participation so demanding, indifference was tempting, but dedicated individuals still actively created. 124 Miss Marigold excitedly informs her friends in the cast and in the audience of her recent travels throughout fhe world. Awed by her beauty, Mr. Fascination exclaims, Miss Marigold is tired ... glad to be back home. Where she won't be cheated. A new approach to Une-Act Play competition—the underground theater of New York, Times Square. Adults acted as children but revealed very mature attitudes toward life. Did children have the answer? Could they see life more clearly? The audience as a society mechanism forced the individualistic actors to conform. Therefore, society had completed its task—to assimilate the fringe elements. Mankind corrupted innocence and purity but love conquered all. It was easy to love— it solved all problems. 125 TIMES SQUARE CAST: Connie Barnhart. Ann lamp . Bob Brill, Jim Seim, Nancy John� on, Maggie Bearmon, Gary Sprague. For a brief interlude this fall, the normally staid and unassuming high-school auditorium became a playground for crime, romance and intrigue. Shockingly enough, the witnesses of this scene seemed to approve of the transformation. But perhaps they had every right to, for the spectacle was the handiwork of none other than that notorious juvenile delinquent, Tom Sawyer, who sprang to life in the fall children's play. Aunt Polly lavishly offers Tom a doughnut or two, but warns Expertly assuming an air of innocence. Tc .-.yer a e him sternly, Don’t let me catch you tryin' to hook any moreReverend Kellerman's praise for his efficn •ute.-.a 126 'TOM SAWYER CAST-BOTTOM ROW. B. Goldman. T. Weil ROW 7 ) Boyce. S Ander,o . C Skolnxk. T Ii l S. Petri, 0. Oakei. R Eidton. ROW 3: 0. Grotwnen, G. Sp'ag ue. D Bennett. B Brill. K Gar xk. C McElroy. P Seim. Unaware of the extraordinary coincidences which prove they are not married, Donald and Elizabeth Martin doze peacefully. Bewildermentl Ionesco's brilliant use of the absurd— The Bald Soprano. Revolutionary, avant-garde, surrealistic reflection of the fallacies in society, an English evening, an English silence ... Cactus, coccyx, cockadedl cockroach I A man and woman conclude by deductive reasoning they are married. How curious and how bizarre! Communication? THE BALD SOPRANO CAST: J. FiWimb, J. leader. K. Wilton. M. levin, C Kaufman, A. Goddard. Hurt by her hubby, Mrs. Smith cries, Men are all alike ... you powder your nose and rouge your lips, fifty times a day I 127 Actors fighting, shouting, offering condolences to each other ... Performers running across the stage with baskets of styrofoam eggs, crying, Production, production, production! Absurd? The Future Is in Eggs THE FUTURE IS IN EGGS CAST-BOTTOM ROW. 8. Karlen. D. Freed land. ROW 2: G. Krupp. L McElroy. L Ackarberg. J. Oxman, D. Bodene. ROW 3: 0. Greenttein, G. Rutman. Now didn't I warn you just a little while ago; arithmetic leads to philology, and philology leads to crime? scolds Marie, after the professor kills his pupil. I I've got a toothacher cries the pupil as philology is neglected for pain. 128 Problems, struggles and My teeth ache, ache, ache, professor! in The Lesson. A worried professor and a scolding maid hovering over the dead body of a girl wondering, What are we going to do now? A bit of consolation ... a swastika and the cycle starts over again. 129 THE LESSON CAST-Kerry ScKopp«r, Bob D� chi� , Kathy McDamott. Samuel Beckett's Nobel prize-winning play. Waiting for Godot, startled Park audiences. The formula? A few performers arranged in a single, stark scene, combined with a pinch of metaphors and a generous sprinkling of similes and symbolism. Beckett's creation pioneered the theater of the absurd as if emphasized man's insignificance and the futility of life. A victim of blindness, Pozz- ? hes out in search of a sympathetic hand, but finds that his pleas for .e and compassion fall on apathetic ears. 130 Unable to avoid the constant persecution inflicted upon him, Lucky dutifully submits to his master's ceaseless demands. Don Tindall, determined to expose what has happened in Leocadia, refuses to withdraw his statement of the town's guilt. People All Around depicted life in a small southern town during the summer of 1964. It portrayed the struggles of the blacks to gain recognition in the town; the riots, the demonstrations and the violence that were provoked by their fight for equality. The play also revealed the brutal efficiency of a vigilante group in preserving the racial code of the town; how carefully a murder is planned, how perfectly it is executed. And People All Around was supposedly a fictional play, but how fictitious is fact? AND PEOPLE All AROUND' CAST-BOTTOM ROW: 8 l v«n . T Hvnttr, C. MtElroy. W. Bromi. C. Saviff, M RwUltin ROW 2: A Ltmpo, f, Stn{«m n. M Gamble. R N lton. P. Bfown. ROW 3: S. P lri. B Gfenk . D Sion«. K. N«dl«r. M Roby. ROW 4i L Nunmlly. J. Se-m. E R mb«rg. C. Cody, N. John-ion ROW 5: D Golditein. K G«rw k. H Got'l b. D. Gro� im� n. D Goldi� in. 8. M ikovitj, 0. Abro h m«. ROW 6 K Wolf , C. B«rnh rt. G. Sp� «Ru . D Ojkev ROW 7: M. B««rmon. B B'.ll 131 Mrs. Antrobus reacts to her daughter's choice in fashion by demanding, Where did you get those dreadful things? Hampered by silverfish and according to the script, ptomaine poisoning, the cast of The Skin of Our Teeth survived to introduce an unusual dramatic style to Park audiences. Thornton Wilder's satirical treatment of theatrical traditions captured the audiences' imaginations. The Antrobus family (Antrobus, derived from the Greek word anthropus, meaning man or human being) labored to reconstruct the world after its destruction, thus stressing the theme of humanity's triumph over chaos. To ease their anxieties about a forthcoming ice age, a group of refugees, directed by Sabina, raise their voices in song. Again there'll be a narrow escapeT shrieks Esmeralda to innocent bystanders. SKIN OF OUR TEETH ’ CAST-BOTTOM ROW. M. Cohan. K. Wilton. C. lipkin, 0. Kafitr. D. Patterton, 8. Skolnick, T. Baaubaire. T. Olton, 0. Bodana, J. Harlem, B. Jacobton, M. Gallman, K. ScHopper. ROW 2: J. Schntck, J. Dubbe, M. Walrer, D. Waitman, L Pinkut, L Stain- barg, S. Roteniweig. J. Smith, K. McGarry, N. Kaufmann. ROW 3: f. Fletcher, B. Kalling, B. Amdur, M Kampff, K. Millar, B. Rota, P. Crondt, R. Atlat, M. Zwckman. Taking advantage of her Miss Atlantic City title, Sabina coquet-tishly encourages the attentions of charmed male admirers. ANTROBUS FAMILY PORTRAIT—SEATED- Tom Olton, Dolly Bodana, Mlchaal Cellman HANDING: Diana Patfarton, Kerry Sfhopper. 133 ttm Separated by a wall and their fathers' enmity, Louisa and Matt are forced to conduct their love affair from the treetops. When the fathers opt for a moonlit abduction, El Gallo, who engineers the spectacle, capably supplies the required article. A boy; a girl; two fathers; and a wall. The longest-running musical in American theatrical history boasted a modest cast of characters. Of course. Mortimer died. And Matt slew all those bandits and Indians when Louisa was abducted. Perhaps that is why so many people went back to see The Fantasticks a second time. 134 In their moment of reconciliation, the fathers warble an ode to vegetables. Eager to be of service, Henry and Mortimer emerge at a promising moment. THE FANTASTIOCS CAST-BOTTOM ROW. J. Fried-S. Popper, B Karlen. ROW 2: R. Thomp or , E. Ramberg, B. Grenke. 0. Goldtfe.n, G. Rutmen. 135 Henry commands, Mortimer, die for the man, so Mortimer promptly obliges. Sopranos Joyce Shafer and Patti Rogin wistfully concentrate on the overall presentation and showmanship of Tudor Printz. In preparation for upcoming performances, Nancy Shank and Laurie Serber measure off yards of material for girls' costumes. 136 TUDOR PRINTZ—BOTTOM ROW; L Serb , B. Levine. D. Bfnryjtt. P. Rogin, P. lippka, S. MoJdo, L Sevitf. ROW 2: J. Ward, J. Shafer, M. leder, B. Noestle, S. McQuaid, M. Shinn. ROW 3: R. Ferguaon, N. Shank, C. Degner, B. Hanaon. G. Held, K. Wilton, D. Goldtteln, S. Pelri, S. Held, B. Sloane, C. Cody. In their finale, Tudor Prinlz girls shrill Pick a-Little. Talk a little as the boys imitate the style of a barbershop quartet by vocalizing in Good Night Ladies From out of the Middle Ages, the name Tudor Printz emerged from obscurity to label a contemporary singing group that mixed music and dance into a winning combination of talent. A performance at the Distributive Education Employer-Employee Banquet followed Holiday concerts that provided the group with a financial backbone for purchasing costumes and props. 137 Precision and accuracy, of paramount importance to group Singing, arc practiced by Patty Lippka, Kim Wilson and Barb Hanson. In a selection from Sweet Charity, Dolly Bodene encourages big-spender Mark Setterholm to spend a little time with me. Publicity coordinator Mike Levin and Greg Heid herald the arrival of the 1970 Pops Concert with an enthusiastic fanfare. Linda Aaron and Nancy Miller practice their tap routine to The Golden Touch. For the twelfth consecutive year, Park audiences were treated to a spring music festival kicked off by the annual Pops Concert which featured the St. Louis Park Senior High School Varsity and Concert Bands. 138 MANDALA STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: J. M y too, H. loft from. N. Nu� b«um. ROW 2t L Sfrombocg, E. R� m-b rg, P. M ytn. J. G r Kon«, K. Gf er. C. Sovitf. Mr Mirxm K gol. «d� l� r. After winning state recognition for its first year, the staff of the 1970 Mandala endeavored to retain its reputation. One of the main jobs in the publication of Park's literary-art magazine was encouraging students to submit creative material. This was accomplished by word-of-mouth, numerous signs and general publicity. Once the works were compiled, the difficult task of judging began. In addition to careful screening by the staff, several teachers consented to appraise the entries. The final step in the process was organizing the selected material into an aesthetically pleasing magazine. 139 Connie Savitt serves as a guinea pig for the Mandala members to explore creative innovations in advertising their magazine. ECHO REPORTERS: Paul Schneck, Bonnie Uun. Julie Tom Beaubaire and Bonnie Haskvitz scan Daily layouts to gain w.rk Hodroff. Berber. Newmen. inspiration while Copy Editor Joel Guttman tacitly edits copy. Echo editor Sam Stern critically surveys his staff's latest publication. 140 Echo business manager sets new speed record; 'Tycoon answers phone before it rings. Echo undergoes facelift; staff designs new nameplate. ECU© page editor swamped with play assignments; doctors predict rapid recovery. Echo editor praises staff; says VYUS CVRO MUVML SG YKEEVPO FZZKV2! Echo copy editor sighs; says now you see what I have to cope with. Gary Lebowitz and Gary Krupp shoot Tom Friedman in his natural habitat. John Bartholow, Jeff Diamond and Steve Wald man try to relieve deadline tension. Echo adviser Miss Hattie Steinberg chats with her staff at a press convention. Eric Hollowell, Les Harris, Connie Savitt and Bob Tish display the new Echo. 141 ! $%— '( )! $%— '( )! $% 67890123 Overheard: Only 60 more inches of sports copy to do for tomorrow — A-Squad sword-swallowers bounce back from shaky start to thrill admiring crowds with daring deeds. B-Squaders (let's face it) had a miserable season. THIS PICTURE RATED X l It's the fourth time she's taken that pix; wish her luck. WHAT DO YOU MEAN. YOU CANT FIND THE NEGATIVE? Now tell me honestly, is it better to use this picture with his eyes closed, or should I crop off his arm? I hate to bring this up again, but I’ve only asked you the last three deadlines to NUMBER THE PIX ON YOUR LAYOUT! Sleeping at night is no longer a problem. My secret? Counting caps. Loaded-question department: What did Underclass Staff do during Christmas vacation? Why isn't your copy in? Tell me, is fun? (yes) 142 143 Sports Sports brought out my leadership. You see weaknesses . . . everyone has weaknesses and a tendency to let down at times and not be mentally ready at a game. In sports you need patience. A player's mental and physical strength are brought out. To be a captain, you have to be kind of a mediator—that's the toughest part. Usually a captain is not the most popular guy on the team; he's halfway between a player and a coach. —John Rounds Sports changed me. I've thought a lot about people and how I react to certain situations. I've learned with people and had to adjust to different kinds. Certain people have a lot of talent for something and some don't. Football practice is no joke. You have lo give it everything you've got all the time. —Brian Grover You have to have the right mental attitude and set a goal for yourself. I knew I wasn't real patient before I went into sports. I'm half a leader and half a follower, depending on the situation. —Jeff Johnston 144 145 Fall Sports Scoreboard VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 5 wins, 3 losses Conference rank: third Park 7 LINCOLN Opponent 0 21 ROBBINSDALE 0 0 Minnetonka 8 0 Edina 18 20 HOPKINS 0 6 Kennedy 35 12 St. Cloud Tech 19 21 COOPER 6 14 MOUND 0 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM 4 wins, 2 losses, 2 ties Conference rank: second Park Opponent 1 Kennedy 2 2 RICHFIELD 0 1 EDINA 0 2 LINCOLN 1 2 Kennedy 2 3 Richfield 3 1 Edina 2 2 LINCOLN 1 VARSITY X-COUNTRY TEAM 9 wins, 1 loss Conference rank: second District rank: first Region rank: third Park Opponent 21 ROBBINSDALE 40 15 MINNETONKA 50 29 Edina 28 15 WAYZATA 50 25 COOPER 30 16 KENNEDY 48 16 MOUND 48 15 RICHFIELD 57 19 HOPKINS 43 22 LINCOLN 39 146 Parked in the era of the ultra-bomb and modern day offenses, the 1969 Oriole gridders utilized the traditional hard hitting, solid brand of football to spark an initially inexperienced team into a Conference power. Sporting four Lake shut-outs. Coach Bob Roy directed his troops to a 5-3 record, good for third place. Team success was keyed by a stubborn defense that allowed only 9.5 points per game. Combining this tough defense with a potent offense. Park rolled over Lincoln, 7-0 and Robbinsdale, 21-0, in the first two games of the year. Key injuries were painful as the Orioles succumbed to three of the top teams in the state, Edina, Kennedy and St. Cloud Tech, during the grueling middle part of their schedule. A 21-6 victory over Cooper and a final Halloween whitewashing in the mud over Mound salvaged a most respectable season. Courageous Steve Waldman, quarterback, directed the attack on an injured ankle. Dave Carlson, junior end, was lost for most of the year with an arm injury. Key injuries hindered tailback Gary Nelson and defensive standout Bill Richardson. Operating around these and other ailments, the gridders completely outplayed state power St. Cloud Tech in the first half before losing, 19-12, in the second half of a Non-Conference game. Highlighting this year was the flawless football execution used in the victory over the always-tough Robbinsdale. All-Stater John Rounds rips through the Robbins-dale secondary, grinding out important yardage. VARSITY FOOTBAU TEAM-BOTTOM ROW. B. Rhodes. mara B„ v Buecher. M. Pederson, P. Grometh, J. Wiencke. J. Round I, co-captain, T P4ulto co-captain, R. Swedlund. M. Westermann, T. Larson. I Boole ROW 2 J leader, manager, J. Senander, E. Helm, C. Femrife. $ Balick, M. Brown, S. LaVont R Sullivan, W Griffiths, J. Hanks, J. Bergeson. M. Boone. M Shinn, manager. D Tet laff. manager. ROW 3: Robert Roy. head coach, Lyle Hank , coach. T Anderson. D Gamble, D. Fystrom. T. Brown. J Radde. G Wig net. R McEachran, W Richardson B Pope, D. Carlson. D. Herxan, B. Grover, 8 Nagle. Clifford Bombach, coach, Gordon Weihtauch, coach. ROW 4: S Rheinhart. S Overbech, C Strom, K. Brothen, H Freedland. J. Gust, T. Hunter. R Rico J Sundean, B Wachvtka. S. Waldman. G. Nelson, C. Anderson, S. Bjetke 147 John Rounds was voted the Most Valuable Player by his teammates. The senior co-captain did not let them down. Rounds was the team's number two receiver, carried the ball 40% of the time for 519 yards, kicked off for a 41.6 average, directed the defense as a linebacker and was named on the All-Lake and All-Metropolitan teams. Rounds was also placed on the Honorable Mention All-State team on defense as a linebacker. Tom Larson and Bill Griffiths had outstanding years as linemen and were also honored on the All-Conference team. Tracy Paulson, co-captain, and Gary Nelson were named as Honorable Mentions. Placekicker Gary Wignes converted 11 of the 13 extra points to give the Orioles a sound kicking game. Lumbering downfield, Tracy Paulson, cocaptain, runs the tackle-eligible play. Jim Hanks handled 36 punts for an average of 35.6. Cary Femrite added three quick kicks for 149 yards. Many all-round ballplayers proved their value by playing both offense and defense. Orioles who went both ways included Rick McEachran, Bill Richardson, Rounds, Griffiths, Blair Wachutka, Nelson, Dave Fystrom and Dick Sullivan. Other key players were Tom Brown, Brian Grover, Steve Waldman, Mike Brown, Eilert Helm and Jim Senander. Straining to reach the ball, Blair Wachutka gathers in a Mark Pederson aerial. John Rounds, co aptain, sustains a late-period drive against Hopkins by bulling his way forward for another crucial first down. Tracy Paulson, co aptain, imparts some of his football knowledge to Mark Pederson and Jim Hanks, a junior passing combination. Barking out signals, Steve Waldman, quarterback, readies the offensive unit. 149 Led by a couple of crunching blocks, Brian Grover, quarterback, penetrates the left Making his move to the inside, Gary Nelson side of the Mound defense. Park defeats the Mohawks, 14 0, in the season finale. searches desperately to find running room. Hard work, the will to win and excellent team spirit carried Park over many of its opponents, despite some unimpressive team statistics. Football stats revealed that many ballplayers did a consistent job on offense. Centered around fullback John Rounds, the offensive backs rushed 1,076 yards for a 3.2 average per carry. Player Att. Net yds. Ave. Rounds 134 519 3.8 Nelson 74 241 3.2 Brown 25 74 2.9 Fystrom 23 67 2.9 Grover 18 66 3.7 Wachutka 21 55 2.6 Waldman 36 47 1.3 Despite being outplayed on paper as a team, the Orioles operated well as a unit, concentrating on a deliberate, ball-control type of offense. Led by the passing of Brian Grover (264 yards) and Steve Waldman (226 yards), the Oriole aerial attack was good for a total of 552 yards. Player Receptions Yards Fystrom 15 235 Rounds 9 125 Sullivan 5 26 Drawing upon many years of experience. Coach Bob Roy shouts out instructions. 150 Hit hard by the jarring tackle of the Kennedy defender, Dave Fystrom, junior halfback, fights forward for additional yardage. 151 B-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM—BOTTOM ROW. T. Zarth, M. Striktf. K. Carl.on, F. Himmerlch, 0. Rounds, G. Brown, B. MacDonald, R. Simonet, S. Schuliz, M. Flandrena, managor. ROW 2: H. latoftky, manager, J. Biehl, R. Dominik, A. Burke, N. Burke, J. Edwins, P. Baker, R. OcUrelch, C. Boone, $. Winegarden, M. Klein, A. Droen, H. letoftky, manager. ROW 3: Rollie Hanks, coach. Jack Willhite, coach, T. Broz, J. Jonell. T. Bohn, R. llnsk, C. Degner, J. Christensen, D. Mueller, D. Angell, L. Schwantz, J. Hanks, J. Brennan, R. Rutz, Pete Zanna, coach. ROW 4: K. Nelson, S. Johnson, G. English, R. Pontius, J. Carlson, S. Seitz, G. Swenson, B. Rubenstein, M. Gray, D. Williams, C. Stein, T. Hanson, One of the most promising groups to come from Park in years, the B-Squad football team had a highly successful season, according to Coach Rollie Hanks. Led by team speed and fielding a talented backfield, they rolled to a record of 6-3, including a victory over the JV. Standouts were Dave Angell and Dan Rounds. The JV team was paced by an offense which featured the passing attack of quarterback Mark Pederson to receivers Phil Gronseth and Craig Strom. Combined with a steady defense, it led to a satisfying 4-3 record. The team fulfilled its major role by supplying many important players to the Varsity. Spirited sophomore linemen dump Dave Herzan during the annual Soph-JV game. Ted Hunter, JV wingback, and Larry Schwantz, B-Squad fullback, break into the open during the Sophomore's J4-6 victory. Schwantz's run is good for a touchdown. 152 Led by a stubborn defense and urged on by the rhythmic cry of Auggie's Doggies, Auggie's Doggies, the soccer team fought its way through the Lake Conference, ending with a 4-2-2 record and sole possession of second place. After an opening Conference loss to the eventual champion, Kennedy, the Orioles avenged themselves against a determined Richfield squad, shutting out the Spartans 2-0 in what Coach Auggie Schmidt called, The most crucial and best-played game of the season. With spirits high and self-confidence climbing, the players next took on their arch rival, Edina, and in a hotly contested game, won 1-0. Inside winger Reid Wexler scored the lone goal with less than two minutes left to play. Park then continued through the Lake circuit losing only one of its final five games. Contributing to the team's success was an offense that scored three goals per game and a defense that compiled four shutouts. Reaching back in order to generate more power, Mark Shinn, halfback, prepares to hurl the ball downfield towards a follow kicker. Gazing skyward, Dan Lazorik, halfback, moves into position to head the ball. 153 Outside winger Gregg Jacobson emerges the virtor from his one-on-one battle w.th the Lincoln fullback. Jacobson continues downfield to set up his teammates. Putting forth a supreme effort is Jcsc Gonella, center forward. Vying for scoring position, Reid Wex-ler leaps above his opponent. Climaxing a winning season was the naming of three Oriole players, Rick Friedman, senior co-captain, Jose Gonella, Rotary Exchange student, and Brian Cornell, outside winger, to the All-Lake squad. Cornell set a new school scoring record of 16 points, 4 goals and 12 assists, and received the WCCO player award. The seniors, including Mark Morseth, co-captain, provided the needed leadership. This year's JV team raced to a 4-2-2 season with a defense that allowed only one goal per game. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM—BOTTOM ROW 0. So-n.on. B. Zvmv berge, B. Sloln.ck, J. Herrmann. P. Smith. R. Himmelman, D. Ketroser, R. Friedman, cocaptain, M Morteth, co-coptain. T. Ba ley, M. Shinn, I. Harris, G. loop, 8. Cornell. R leiendecfcer. R. Spooner, R. Roepke. R Keith. ROW 2- R Cottingham. G. Jacobaon. T. Nilsson, J. Diamond, M W.� e, F. Tivchry . j. 154 Johnjton, R. Wexler, J. Cohen, R. Shimizu, B. Gardner, R. Decker. J, Rochet, D. 8urne� , J. Gonella, D. Uzorik, R. Nauauer, R. Levine, M. Tone , H. Bach, manager. B-SQUAD SOCCER TEAM-ROW 3: August Schmidt, coach, D. Thomp-ton, M. Schoenberger, manager, M. Porter, B. Clemmons, G. Boole. D. Passolt. D. Steele. P. Streeter, B. Palmquitt, R. Ortoz, J. Humboldt, B. Hanson, A. Kampsula. G. Emit, S. Ferch. D. Yew, I. Shelhamcr. J TrouHetter, K. Kelsey, G. 8ornett, M. Wexler, K. Born, Paul Drangeid, B-squad coach. ROW 4. S. Brown, K. Spooner, I Kurzeka, P. Bartholow. S. Well , N. DeYoung, R, Kobe, I. langen, J. Simertz. With a save, a head and a dribble. Park's offense moves dov nfield. 155 Tabbed as a state power and ranked in the top ten teams, the cross country team rolled to a 9-1 Conference record. The harriers finished in second place in the Lake Conference, losing only one dual meet by one point to champion Edina. Capturing the Metropolitan title and placing second in the important Swain Invitational, the team rose in the rankings to the number two position. However, key injuries to top runner Peter Racette, junior, and Curt LaDuke, senior co-captain, left large holes in the runners' ranks. What most pleased Coach Tom Egan was the ability of the underclassmen such as Duane Klinge and Nate Aaseng to fill these gaps and not hurt the team's performance. Thus the key to Park's success was its great depth. The harriers took first-place honors at Districts, paced by Klinge's fourth-place finish. By finishing third in tne Region, only LaDuke qualified for the State Meet where he was forced to drop out because of his injury. Jeff Holmberg recovers from the torture of the punishing three-mile race. Lloyd Stephenson, winner of the Sophomore Meet, strives to pass his opponent. On his way to a fourth-place District finish, Duane Klinge, junior, strides away from his competition. Nate Aaseng, junior, follows to capture eighth place. Senior runners Jerry Winegarden, Mike Sirr and Curl LaDuke, cocaptain, make their contributions to help win the District 18 Meet. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: 6. Thompson, J. Flow, T. Wagner. Anderson. D. Johnson, co-captain, S. Green. M. Sirr, N. Aaseng, N. Aittng, S. ROW 2: J. Smith, C. Dickerson. P. Racette, L Stephenson, S. Thompson, J. Holm- Stsllmsn. ROW 4: S. Weiunar, B Papermatler, Tom Eg n, coach, berg, T. Seuberf. ROW 3: D. KHnge. J. Winegarden. C La Duka, wxaptain, $. 157 Winter Team Sports Scoreboard VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 7 wins, 9 losses Conference rank: seventh Park 57 WAYZATA Opponent 56 46 Lincoln 71 57 ST. CLOUD 44 54 MINNETONKA 35 60 Edina 81 62 Hopkins 67 67 KENNEDY 57 62 Cooper 73 77 MOUND 50 62 Richfield 66 75 WAYZATA 42 33 Lincoln 43 50 Robbinsdale 57 59 MINNETONKA 56 52 Edina 62 67 WASECA 61 67 Hopkins 69 55 KENNEDY 50 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM 3 wins, 12 losses 1 tie Park Opponent 3 Cooper 4 0 Richfield 5 4 Mound 7 5 WAYZATA 2 2 Lincoln 4 . 4 Robbinsdale 8 2 Minnetonka 2 0 Edina 8 2 Hopkins 5 2 Kennedy 4 1 Cooper 5 3 WAYZATA 1 3 Kennedy 6 4 LINCOLN 3 5 Minnetonka 8 0 Edina 7 158 Juniors played a key role in Lloyd Holm's assault on the Lake cage circuit as the Orioles battled to a 7-9 Conference record, 9-9 overall. Park swiped double wins over Wayzata, Minnetonka and Kennedy. Also, the Varsity basketball team scored two impressive victories over non-conference foes, St. Cloud Tech, 57-44, and Waseca, 67-61. Both clubs were considered major powers in their respective areas. The young Orioles fell six times to Conference rivals as they contended Robbinsdale, Lincoln, Cooper, Hopkins and Edina on an even par. Examples of their misfortune were tight losses to Robbinsdale, 57-50; Lincoln, 43-33; Hopkins, 67-62; Edina, 62-52; and Hopkins again, 69-67. Lincoln's height is conquered by Brian Grover's offensive rebounding position. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-ROW I: M Miekelion. manager, Tom Morgan, coech, Uoyd Holm, head coach, lyte Hanki. coach, B. Packer, manager. J. T. Paulton, T. Andenon. D. Gamble. C. McFariin. C. Holden. 8 Wachutke. Kimet, manager. ROW 2: S. lipeli, D. Fyatrom, J. Redde. E. Halm, 0. Sullivan, captain, B. Grover, J. Hanki, B. Pean, B. Riehardion, S. Waldman, K. Brothen, Players and coaches momentarily cease their hotly contested game to search on their hands and knees for a lost contact lens. 159 r a left-handed lay-up, Dane Gamble cashes in for ufs the finishing touches on a well-timed fast break Tension mounts near the end of the Cooper game as the players await a possible rebound from Tracy Paulson's free throw Taking advantage of his outstanding speed, BUI Dean, junior forward, races past his man for an unmolested baseline lay-up. elp of a set screen by Dane Gamble, forward. Bill guard, charges toward the basket for two points. Leading the Lake Conference in scoring with 319 points in 16 games fora 19.9 average, Bruce Wachutka was unanimously selected by the coaches to the All-Conference Squad. As captain, Wachutka dominated the team's statistics while providing the important leadership necessary to unite the young team and make it into a contender. In his hottest week, Wachutka scored 98 points-36 for his season's high against Hopkins, 34 in a non-conference victory over Waseca and 28 in a losing cause against Edina. For the season he scored 381 points for a 21.1 average. Senior Tracy Paulson provided the important rebounding and joined juniors Bill Dean, Jeff Krystal, Dane Gamble and Brian Grover as consistent members of the scoring column. NAME • TP. FG. FT. AV. REB. WACHUTKA 381 145 91 21.1 114 DEAN 146 55 36 8.1 45 GROVER 119 47 25 6.5 109 PAULSON 114 42 30 6.3 270 GAMBLE 86 30 26 4.7 83 HANKS 48 19 10 2.6 30 McFARLIN 28 10 8 1.4 62 RICHARDSON 24 6 12 1.3 30 Outmaneuvering the opposition, Bruce Wachutka adds to his Lake scoring lead. £-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM-BOTTOM SOW D. Rvtmsn, m� n g,r Win ® ! . « Dominik. G. Wllky. ROW I: LyW cosch ' T r u J .Foi ' JCord,,i‘- S Droegkjmp, K. Orttomtedt, t. Schwantz, G. Hank . 1C. Born, mjniQ 4 n - u«tzk� . '•' Although not having the great height of many of the other conference teams, the Firing away from the right side of the foul line, Tom Eakins raises the score. Tom Bohn, forward, leaps high in the air to fight for possession of the ball. B-Squad basketball team made up the difference with hustle and desire to win. Finishing the season with a 7-10 record. Coach Lyle Hanks' cagers played steady basketball. They, paced by Andy Droen's 20 points, reached the season's climax in a come-from-behind victory over Edina. Forward Tom Bohn was the leading scorer with an average of 13.3 points per game, followed by guards Glen Willey and Droen. After changing his direction, Andy Droen, guard, drives past his defender. 162 With different plays running through his head. Bob Spooner awaits his turn. Under the leadership of seniors Steve Schlicht and Rick Gumphrey, Varsity hockey overcame a lack of experience as the team was composed primarily of underclassmen. The young team's quality of play improved as Coach Larry Langen's players defeated such formidable opponents as Lincoln and Wayzata while finishing with a season's record of 3-12-1. Rick Gumphrey emerged as the leading scorer with 10 goals and eight assists for a total of 18 offensive points. Showing quick reflexes, Dave Angell, sophomore goalie, falls to his knees to attempt the save. The defense swarms in to give the necessary protection. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM-ROW It S. Schlicht. T. Hanaon B Spooner, 0. Angell. T. William , P. Gron-wth. J. King. R Croaby. ROW 2 terry Ungen. head coach. B Siegel, manager. 0. Lazorik. I. Shelhamer. R Stehlecker. B Cook, C. Taylor. L Ungen. 0. Paaaolt. C. Zoel. Pe� r Zenne, coech. 163 Aggressive beckchecking by Les Langen halts a Hopkins' scoring threat. Completing this interception, Langen looks up the ice for a lead-out pass. Penetration is of the utmost Importance to Steve Steege as he glides over the blue line. Phil Gronseth fills the left wing position for lead pass. Showing agility and strength, Rick Gumphrey, defenseman, avoids a check and begins the charge. 164 While elevating ten of its members to the Varsity team, B-Squad hockey players still closed the season on a formidable note as the icemen finished with a record of 4-4-1. With the loss of our key men, the team had to come a long way, stated Coach David Rodda. Improvement was quickly shown as Park defeated favored Cooper but lost in double overtime to Hopkins. Creditable work was done in the nets by goalie Jay Brennan, while the sophomore line of Brad Hanson, Jay Carlson and Rolf Larson was the most consistent. Timely blue line passes key Larry Shel-hamer's rush into the attacking zone. Randy Stahlecker, sophomore, takes the slap shot from the point after receiving the puck inside the blue line, despite the effort of the defender. B-SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM—BOTTOM ROW, T. Msck, R. Urson. A. Chezin. G. Ceben . J. Brenn«n. C. Stein. J. Cerlson. ROW 2. D vid Roddj, coech, J. Humboldt, M Heifigmen. f, Tsochiy . J. Belkins, L Kurzeke, R. Roby. B. Simonot, B. Henson. By checking the defenseman into the boards, Dan Lazorik allows his center Jeff King to go for the puck. 165 Winter Individual Sports Scoreboard VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM 5 wins, 3 losses Park Opponent 48 COOPER 47 60 LINCOLN 35 49 ROBBINSDALE 46 39 Edina 56 43 Kennedy 52 50 LINCOLN 45 52 ROBBINSDALE 43 25 Hopkins 70 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM 2 wins, 8 losses Park Opponent 18 Minnetonka 31 16 Edina 27 8 Hopkins 41 18 St. Cloud 27 26 KENNEDY 18 18 Richfield 29 17 Cooper 29 25 MOUND 15 19 Wayzata 24 19 Lincoln 23 13 Robbinsdale 26 VARSITY SKI TEAM 5 wins, 2 losses Park Opponent 274.6 Robbinsdale 291.5 280.8 HOPKINS 229.2 295.7 RICHFIELD 281.7 295.9 MINNETONKA 240.2 288.5 LINCOLN 280.5 278.4 KENNEDY 260.4 270.8 Edina 292.5 VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM 1 win, 5 losses Park 50.5 Fridley Opponent 54.5 29.5 Mankato 75.5 15.5 Cooper 89.5 27.0 Mpls. North 78.0 51.5 Brook. Center 53.5 41.0 Richfield 64.0 58.5 EDINA 46.5 36.5 Robbinsdale 68.5 23.0 Lincoln 82.0 31.0 Kennedy 74.0 166 o Strength and ability are exerted by Doug Johnson as he secures control for two points. Johnson's wrestling ability gained him Park's only State berth. Doug Blue, junior, tries to escape from his opponent by using a sit-out move. Hampered by injuries to key personnel, the wrestling team faltered to a 2-8 Lake record. Chuck Solender, Mike Brown and Dave Ketroser sustained injuries that kept them inactive for a large part of the season. At Lincoln the grapplers engaged in their best dual meet but lost 19-23 in the last bout. Overcoming difficulties, the wrestlers emerged victorious in a takedown tournament at Eden Prairie. The matmen placed sixth in the District Tournament and nineteenth in the State. Mark Clarno exerts strength and leverage in attempting to pin his opponent. 167 Despite the team's mediocre record, individual matmen turned in sterling performances. Mark Clarno (8-3) and Doug Johnson (7-2-2), co-captains, set the pace for the other wrestlers and provided balance on the light end of the scale. Anchoring the opposite end. Mike Curtis (9-1-1) racked up an impressive eight pins while losing his only match to a Lincoln opponent. Doug Mitchell, Curtis and Johnson progressed to Regions after placing fourth, second and first, respectively, in Districts. While wrestling his final match with a neck injury, Johnson placed second in the Region and qualified for State. In the State Meet Johnson captured the runner-up spot for Park's only points. Trying to reverse his position and get control, Joe Flom reaches for a leg. From the down position, Greg Hubbard maneuvers against his Richfield opponent. Weighted down by inexperience and a lack of lightweight matmen, the B-Squad wrestlers could not get off the ground and ended the season with a dismal 1-10 record. Park's lone win came against Mound, but the best dual meet sported a high-tensioned match against non-conference power St. Cloud Tech which Park lost 26-25. Consistent wrestlers included Greg Brown (6-2-2) and Bill Riley (9-2). VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-ROW I: C. Sotender. J. Horn. K Joop . M CUmo, co-c p'a n. 0. Mitchell, G. Hubbard, 8. Wachutka ROW ?. R Freidman, D. Blue. 0. John� on, cxeptain. 0. Ketroter, M. Brown, 0. Aldrich. M Curfi . B-SQUAD TEAM—ROW 3: Gordon Weihrauch, heed coach, D. William . Brown, S. Johnton. P. Baker, N. DeYoung, D. Bratton, J. Spon el, G. Brown B. Riley. T. Strand, B MacOonald, T. Zerth, D. Oettreich. K. Carl� or� . manager’ 168 Escaping from the riding position, Paul Baker stands while attempting to slide his foot behind his Richfield opponent and force a position reversal. Using brute force and intricate wrestling techniques. Bill Riley, heavyweight, tries to roll his opponent over onto his back and into a pin hold. Jeff Holmberg, fourth District qualifier, starts the long cross country trek. By shifting weight, Dan Jofhen cuts the turn as close to the pole as possible. VARSITY SKI TEAM-BOTTOM ROW; N. Aeseng, 0. Klinge, T. Power , M B. Trenberg, C. Trenberg, T. Linde , G. Tushie, R Johnson. eo pt in. M Kvesnick. J. Choukeles, S. Meshbesher, 0. Jothen. T. Gordon, R. Schultz, G. Pederson, S. LeMont. S. Anderson, J. Holmberg, co ept ln, f. Sadoff, James Ginsberg, B. Smith, P. Frost. ROW 2: Jack Holmberg. heed coach. P. Racette, Johnson, coech. 170 Balance in all three competitive ski events boosted the ski team to another respectable season. Sporting a 5-2 record. Park finished third in the Lake behind Robbinsdale and Edina. Team success was highlighted by the Richfield victory in the final triangular meet of the Conference campaign. The District 18 Meet found the Orioles totaling 263.95 points, finishing third. Keyed by the slalom team's 89.235 tallies and 70.043 points from the jumpers, the skiers totaled 243.905 points, good for a final State Meet rank of sixth. Individual excellence dominated the squad's performance in both the District and the State meets. District runner-up laurels went to Mark Pederson while Tom Gordon and Dan Jothen provided additional slalom strength. Cross Country racers Scott Anderson and Jeff Holmberg finished fourth and sixth, respectively. The top jumper was Rich Johnson (ninth). These same boys guided Park to its impressive sixth-place State finish. Mark Pederson hits the gate perfectly, finishing second in the District Meet. 171 VARSITY SWIM TEAM—BOTTOM ROW; Joel Kleffman, coach, M. Setterholm, co epteln, Robert Erickson, heed coach. G. loop, co «pt«ln, Scott Reinertson. coach. ROW 2: D. Goldman, T. Sevbert, J. Winegarden, M. Henson, D. Tabor. 0. Oekes, D. SwtlHI, 8. Nassaoer. ROW 3: A. Rutmen, manager, 8. Gary, manager, R. Goldstein, R. Soskin, J. Sweet, N. Olson. G Nechf, E. Johnson. 8. Palmquist. J. Bertholow. E. Dickerson, B. Beattie. D. Barton, P. Zumberge ROW 4: D. Black, S. Tolleftrvd. R. Ketroser, S. Thompson, S. Nelson, J. Green. M Overend. M Landis, D. Campbell. J. Dickinson, M. Glotter, J. Cohen, C-Dickerson. 172 Lunging forward with each stroke, Casey Dickerson, sophomore sensation, fights his way to another high-place finish, valuable team points and a chance for State. Concentrating on getting a fast start, Greg Loop readies for the gun. Boasting a young team. Park's tankers again swam a tough schedule while competing with many of the state's top teams. The swimming team climaxed the year by capturing a Lake Conference fourth and by finishing the season with a record of 5-3. With swimmers' strengths in the distance freestyle, medley relay, butterfly and backstroke, they twice defeated a strong Robbinsdale team and lost in the last event to fourth-ranked Golden Valley. Throughout the season, the team qualified 18 swimmers for State competition. In the Districts, the team finished sixth and advanced to an eleventh-place State finish. Freestyle swimmer Dan Oakes, an important member of the sixth-place District relay team, perfects his strokes for the State Meet. By extending his arm as far forward as he can, Steve Nelson, junior, puts on the last-minute burst of speed needed to win races. 173 Perfectly executing their dives, Dan Goldman and Pete Zumberge up The score. All-around balance keyed success for Oriole tankers this season. Mark Setterholm and Greg Loop, co-captains, swam consistently while divers Dan Goldman and Pete Zumberge improved steadily under the coaching of Joel Kleffman. In District competition Steve Nelson, backstroke specialist, captured second and the highest finish of all Park swimmers. Individual efforts in the State included fourth-place finishes by Steve Thompson and Nelson, an eighth by Bob Nassauer and an eleventh by Casey Dickerson. Tackling the rugged breaststroke event. Bob Nassauer takes a quick gulp of air. Approaching the point of total exhaustion, Jerry Winegarden, senior, searches for the desire and stamina to propel him through another grueling tanker practice. 174 Coach Robert Erickson gives his swimmers some final advice before the meet. Doing the impossible, by definition of many, Steve Kafitz, senior, exhibits the jump splits. Kafitz, co-capfain, excels in floor exercise and tumbling for the gymnasts. Inadequate team depth and balance, so important in gymnastics, hindered the success of the Varsity gymnasts as they fell to a sixth-place finish in the Lake with a 1-5 Conference record. Behind the performances of Jeff Rutman, rings, and Jeff Johnston, side horse. Park toppled Edina. 58.5-46.5 for its lone victory of the season. Fine showings were also given in two close nonconference losses to Fridley, 54.5-50.5, and Brooklyn Center, 53.5-51.5. The gymnasts finished the Region Meet in sixth place. The B-Squad beat Brooklyn Center and Edina for a 2-6 record. Top performers were Jay Robinson and Steve Seitz. Harold Gottlieb, senior, demonstrates the iron cross as part of his routine. With toes pointed and body rigid, Steve Wheeler starts in near-perfect form. VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM—CENTER: S. Kafitx. ctxaptain. B Zumb.ro . co pt ;n. ROW I: S. Wh l«r. 0. Chri� tian� an. 0. Amurtdaon, J. Robimoo. L M. Greffin, K. Wong. J. Strand, M. Gray, J. taidlaw, J. Simertx, D. Jorg n� en. Oilund. H. Gottlieb, D. T tfUH, manager, J. Rutman. A. UboHky, D. Y «� , L R. Keith, D. Steel . J- Johntton. B. Rub n� t in, C. Abrahamion, S DavU, J. Saga I. S. W IU, R. Alborg, K. Nehon, S. Seltx, J. Royc , P. ledin, Matthew . 175 Overcoming rather unsuccessful seasons, some Oriole gymnasts had outstanding years with many fine performances. Jeff Rutman compiled 107.5 points through 11 meets and became the highest scorer in the history of Park gymnastics. Rutman totaled 8 first-place finishes followed by Doug Yess (trampoline), 3; Steve Kafitz (floor exercise), 2; Bob Zumberge (trampoline), 2; and Jeff Johnston (horse), 2. GYMNAST TOTAL PTS. MEETS RUTMAN 107.5 11 KAFITZ 57.5 10 JOHNSTON 46.5 11 WHEELER 43.5 10 ZUMBERGE 40.5 10 GOTTLIEB 36.0 10 YESS 36.0 11 LABOFSKY 28.5 9 Executing a mandatory strength movement, Jeff Rutman performs on the rings. 176 Showing the perfect form necessary for competition, Becky Edmond performs on the balance beam. GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM-BOTTOM ROW. B. Newman, B. Edmond, N. Moe, R. Gfonieth, D. V U. ROW 2; K. Kramer, co-captain, M. Grimrud, J. Bickor, J. Power . ROW 3: C. Bell, C. Engel, J. Skriv� erh, J. lidbeck, co-captain, J. Wytocki. As part of her free exercise movement, Barb Newman executes a front walkover. Appraised by Mrs. Patricia Glynn, adviser, as one of the best athletic events for girls, Girls Gymnastics headed into its second season with a plan to develop mental and physical coordination. Meets were scheduled informally to provide the girls with competition from other schools in events such as the balance beam, uneven bars and vaulting. Jackie Lidbeck performs on the uneven P-bars while Karen Kramer acts as spotter. 178 Students In junior high there'd be that one clique. Here, you're not put down. At first you feel like an outsider. Now I feel that I belong, but I don't understand myself as well as I did before I came here to the senior high. —Pam Barton I've learned I have to have self-reliance and independence. People realize that it's up to themselves to do something, to take charge of their own affairs. Lately, I've been glossing over people's faults. Finding myself not perfect, I see that there is no reason to expect other people to be perfect. —Steve Popper I have found that I have to grow more and more. I'm not limited to a little community. My absence is felt. I've realized that school is behind. It has to progress more into the world of today. —Marlene Feldman 179 It was hard to describe the emotions a Sophomore felt on his first school day at Park. Most of all he felt alone- alone, excited and a little bit scared. He could not help wondering, despite the mass confusion, how many of these strange faces would become familiar ones? How many would he laugh with in the halls? Though he could not have realized it then, he knows now that the first day was the beginning of a new chance to do exciting things. Opportunities awaited him, offering three years which he may well remember as some of the happiest of his life. Here was an occasion to become a part of something. So many activities cried out for enthusiastic and creative sophomores. And now when he can look back, despite the many rides on activity buses, he is glad he chose the route he did. He has made contact with people and ideas. He has become a part of Park High. 180 “Siftin' on the dock of the bay, Use Hultberg daydreams of the lazy summer past, at the same time letting her thoughts drift ahead to a year full of promises. SOPHOMORES—UF7 ROW 1: K. Aberman, A. Abrahamson. 0- AHlWafld, S. Albertson, B. A!win, O. Ambenon. B. Amdur. ROW 2: 0. Amundson, C. Andenon, 0. Anderson, K. Anderson, R, Anderson, S. Anderson, T. Anderson ROW 3: J. Anfinson, D. Angall, 0. Appleman, J. Areti, V. Armltage, 8. Armstrong, R. Armstrong. ROW 4: C. Arnaton. M. Atlas. R- Atlas. T. Auwerter, E. Backlund, J. Bacon, E. Baker. ROW 5: P. Baker, M Bakkan, B. Baldwin, R. Bandy. D. Sarin-bsum, G. Barnett, I. Barstad. ROW 6: M. Barthal, P. BartKolow, D. Barton, P. Barton, C. Bats. R. Beach, 0. Baarman. SOPHOMORES—BflOW ROW Is B. Baatfia, E. Bahrlngar, S. Belitner, M. Bandar, S. Benton, H. Benton, R. Bans, J. Barg, K. Barg, P. Barge. ROW 2: B. Berglund, J. Bergquisf. C. Berke. P. Batts, J. Blahl, M. Biglow, 0. Billman, M Billttrom, L Biros, C. Brttonnefte. ROW 3i D. Black, B. Blahna, C. Blanchette. G. Blath, E. Bias, S. Blcttnar, ). Blindman, T. Blondell, S. Bloomer, D. Blue. ROW 4: J, Blum, M. Blum, R. Blum-anbarg, C. Bock, T. Bohn, P. Bolles, C. Boone. N. Bootalis, L. Bormet, K. Born. ROW 5: S. Born, B. Bosley, 0. Boule, R. Bowen, D. Boyer, M Braalen. K. Brackett. S. Bradley. 0. Brand. C. Braingan. ROW 6: J. Brennan, J. Bricker, R. Brill, T. Britcete, T. Broms, E. Brooks, K. Brooks. S. Brooks, 0. Brown, G. Brown. Un-'ad Syedicote Sophomores sympathize with Sally's fears as they remember sleepless nights of their own, dreaming of disasters on D-day. 181 As leaves go flyinq through the air and gleeful laughter is heard, the joys of being alive on a brisk fall day are realized. . to get ready and four to goV Jan Mattocks reaches new heights as she flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Oh. I know it was crazy, but we really had a riot in those leaves. I'm still finding them in my hair. Sometimes I get so sick of tests I just have to yell and run and . .. What d'ya mean, it sounds like something Sophomores would do? SOPHOMORES—R GH7 ROW 11 K. Brown, S. Brown, T. Brown, T. Brox, M. Buck , A. Burk , N. Burk . ROW 2: M. Burmatter, M. Buntein, J. Bury, S. Bwtf� , K. Callahan, K. Callahan, K. Calott. ROW 3: D. Campbell. K. Cannon, L Cannon, J. Carlton, K. Carlton, I. Carlton, L Carmichael. ROW 4: N. Carter, M. Carli . C. Cat-tidy, T. Cell, J. Chapman, A. Chazin, J. Choukalat. ROW 5: J. Chrltt nt n, C. Chrittianton, N. Chritt-man, L Cicharz, 0. Cilek, 0. Clark, R. Clautten ROW 6: A. Cohen, C. Coh«n, M. Cohan. 1C. Collin. M. Conery, S. Copeland, K. Com liut. 182 Take one runaway fire, add eight kids willing to regress to their kindergarten days on an autumn morn. The result—a swell timel SOPHOMORES—Iff T ROW 1i R. Cow tint, G. Creamer, L Crotby. D. Cruikthank. I. Cwrtit. ROW 2i V. Dahl, M. Oahtan, G. DaNg' . w- Oahlqwltf. 0. Oala. ROW 3: G. Oanlelt. B. Davit, C. Degner. S. DeMay, 0. Deniion. ROW 4: M. DetMarait, L Oatnick, M. Devane. K. DeVina. N. DeYoung ROW 5: W. Oickenton, C. Dicker ton, J. Dickinton, K. Doherty, R. Dominlk. ROW 6: L Dowell, K. Drebenttedt, G. Drahar, M. Drinkwina, P. Droegkamp. ROW 7: A. Droen, M. DuBoit, R. Doff, P. Duffy. J. Dvket. ROW 8: M. Dulebohn. S. Dunn, R. Duthler, T. Eekint, C. Eckdahl. ROW 9: B. Edward . J. Edwin , J. Eitanbarg. S. Eltenberg, J. Eldred. ROW 10r G. Ervgllth, S- Engttrom, C. Erickton, C. Erickton, M. Erickton 183 I'm not kidding! If I have to walk into French one more day with dripping wet hair, I'll die! Boy, the disadvantages of being a Sophomore!” My father? No, I thought it was your fatherr Chuck Lipkin and Liz Blaz learn the hard way that not yet being able to drive can be quite a problem on dates. SOt HOMO ES-t£fr ROW I: G. Ericton, i. Erieau, 0. Erint, S. Evan , D. Eyatad, S. Fahlin. A Farkat. ROW 2: P. Farmer, «. Fedor, 0. Feeny, G. Feterer, H. Feldman, M. Feldman, S. Ferch. ROW 3: J. Ferrell, P. Fielder, S, Fining, M. Flandrone, P. Flatten, J. Flom, G- Folerer. ROW 4: G. Ford, J. Foijom, J. Fox, R. Frenkel, 0. Freedland, J. Friedman, R. Fritx. ROW 5: L Froehlig, P. Froetel, C. Funk, A. Gagner, 0. Galloway, P. Garvey, T. Gerwick. 184 Mark Mandel faces an old sophomore problem as he hesitantly begins questioning the line of drivers in search of his activity bus. SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 11 B. Gary, S. Gatea, J. Gellmen, C. Genadek. ROW 2: T. Gennrlch, L George, N. Germundaon. B. Gilbert. ROW 3: B. Gillea, G. Ginaberg, B. Gleekel, T. Clomaki. SOPHOMORES—BE IOW ROW I; M. Glotter, A. Goddard. S. Gold, N. Goldberg. S. Golden, 0. Goldateen, B. Gotdafein, M. Goldttein, M. Goltzmen, D Goodman. ROW 2: W. Gooaelaw, M. Gorman, M. Goraen. M. Gottateln, C. Gragert, H. Granite, M. Gray, J. Greenberg, C. Grennrich, C. GriHin. ROW 3: M. Grimarvd, R. Gronaeth, L. Groanacht, M. Groucop, M. Groiicop, R. Grot, N. Groth, P. Gfudt. K. G'uenberg, I. G'ueaner. ROW 4: S. GuMan. A. Guaek. B Goat, J. Gvatafaon, I. Guatafaon, I. Gunman, C. Haberle, S. Hagen, C. Haight, M. Haight. 185 Michele Lerman discovers that the way to a Hall and Building man's heart is through the shy question, Which direction? SOPHOMORES— G«r ROW It R. Hendrickson, S. Henkels, N. Harman, A. Herseth, J. Hicks. ROW 2s T. Hiltner, R. Himmel, E. Himmelman, F. Hlmmcrich, T. Hochste n. ROW 3: S. Hoffman, J. Hogan, T. Hoglund, C. Holberg, G. Hollinder. ROW 4: V. Holm, K. Holmes. R. Holmgren, K. Holmstoen, J. Holzheu. ROW 5: J. Holzheu. S. Holzinger, L Hopkim, J. Hopp, S. Horfc. ROW 6: H. Horn, C. Hocwitx. J. Houston, I. Hulfberg, D. Hultmann. ROW 7: M. Hunter, B. Hurd, J. Huaeth, M. Huttner, K. Hylbak. ROW 8: D. Ingram, S. Invie, W. laenberg, S. Jackson. J. Jacobson. ROW 9: L Jacobson, G. Jahnke, D. Jenaen, R. Jenaen, W. Johanneck. ROW 10: S. Johansen, 0. Johnson, E. Johnson, E. Johnaon, L Johnaon. SOPHOMORES—ftf tOW ROW 1: P. Halden, N, Halalenaen, S. Hamilton, G. Hanks, 8. Hanson. ROW 2: C. Hanson, S. Hanson, T. Hanson, 0. Harper, S. Harris. ROW 3: E. Haakvlti, R. Haug, C. Hed.n, � C. Hegg, W. Hegstrom. ROW 4: M. Hehir, M, Helligman. M Held. R. Held. M. Hendrickson. 186 Maybe there are a few advantages to being the youngest. Think of the stupid things we do! How handy to have the excuse, ‘But I'm just a Sophomore!9 ” SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW li R. Ketroeer. A. Kenner, P. Kibort, W. Kidder. R. Kiener, D. B LIST .tin, T. Kinhara, T. Kirk. S. Kiruhner. R. Klrshbawm, D. Klein, M. Klain. ROW 3: B. Kl.nd f, R. Kobe. P. Kocoor.k, B. Koenig. I KM.fr, J. Kohen. E. Komar. ROW A: J. Koob. P A Kramer, S. Krasner. R. Kreamer. K. Kremen. ROW 5: R. Kreurzer. R. Kr vfx.r, J. Kruger. R. Krgnl. I. KobeUe, 0. Kuehn, D. KtAIock. SOPHOMORES—Effr ROW I: M. John ion, M. John ion, R. Johnson. ROW 2: S. Johnson, S. Johnion, J. J one 11 ROW 3: D. Jorgensen. M. Joel, J. Just. ROW 4: T. Kachman, 0. Kafitc. f. Kampel. ROW 5: M. Kampff. A. Kampsula. P. Kamitx. ROW 6: P. Kamitx, L Kasma. N. Kaufmann. ROW 7; N. Keen. B. Keiling, K. Kelly ROW 8; K. Kelsey, M. Kemp, B. Kendall. ROW 9: M. Kennedy, M. Keogh. P. Keogh. What is a study hall? Not just a room of study but a p ace where students can dream, converse with a friend, sleep, write love letters or fly paper planes. Speaking of sheep- today an epidemic hit my first-hour class. There were four girls wearing the same outfit. Boy, fads are contagious! SOPHOMORES - ABOVE ROW It E. Kupgitch. K. Kurenlts. N. Kurnow. L Kurzeke. M. Kvatniek, D. Kvaanik, M. Kyhl. ROW 2: I. Uchowitxer, C. Uhti, R. Uiderman, R. Uiderman, S. laMere, J. landau. M. land it. ROW 3; C. lanen-berg. G. laog, W. Lang, L. langen. 0. Untio, P. Urten, B. Ur ton ROW 4: C. Ur ton, M. U'ton, R. Urton, J. laukkonen, J. laxarut, J. lebewitz, M Ubowitx ROW 5: M. lechelt, 1. Ltder, K. lee. M. lee, D. Lehman, B. lenzen. M. lerman. 188 SOPHOMORES—BflOW ROW ): H. Lctofsky, H. lctofsky, D. levcndosky, D. leveque, B. Levin, S. lewis, J. licbo, G. lieptzfce, R. Lincoln, C. Lind, C. lindelien, R. linsk, R. lipinski, R. lipinski, C. lipkin, B. Locke, M. Lockhart, 0. Logos, D. Lokkcn, B. London, L. long, S. Lowe. ROW 2: M. lodwig, J. lundborg, 0. lyncis, P. Lyons, W. MacDonald, T. Mack, E, Magrow, W. Makepeace, M. Mandcl, R. Mandol, T. Mann, P. Marcos, B. Mergolls, D. Markovitz, E. Marks, M Marlin, J. Martin, I. Martin, T. Martin, J. Martinson, C. Mathews, S. Matthews. ROW 3: J. Mattocks, R. Matlsen, B. Maufc, J. Max, J. McCrehim, T. McDormott, R. McDevitt, M. MeDoffie, N. MeFarlin, K. McGarry, M. McKwsick, R. McMillan, T. McNaughton, 8. Meiersdorf, M. Meklcr, W. Mellgrcn, D. Melons, G. Mendenhall, D. Merry, S. Mcshbcsher, M. Mcvissen, D. Meyers. ROW 4: N. Meyers, B. Miles, H. Milcski, A. Milgrom, B. Miller, J. Miller, K. Miller, L. Miller, P. Miller, R. Milstein, J. Miner, J. Mlshler, R. Mitchell, G. Miyazaki, N. Moe, D. Moon, M. Moffett, S. Moldo, S. Mooro, D. Morgan, D. Morley, 0. Morris. Long chains, wild earrings, a colorful shawl, Swedish clogs and a short, short dress equal a fashion-conscious young lady. 189 Oh, what a day this has been for me! Does anyone have an Excedrin? The first report card of my Sophomore year and did I ever blow it! SOPHOMORES—AflOVf ROW 1. M. Morrli. J. Moriefh, 0. Mroiek. ROW 2: L MuaMar. 0. Moallar. G. Mumon ROW 3: M. Mo liman, J. Myen, 0. Myhra. ROW 4: H. Myhra. T. Myilajek, C. Nacht. ROW 5, R. Nagle. N. Navratil, M. Neaman. ROW 6; D. Naff. B. Nahxel. B. Nation. ROW 7i 0. Nation, D. Nation, 1C. Nation. SOPHOMORES—ABOVE ROW li R. Nation. R. Nation, J. Nattvoid. R. Neter, O. Navart, E Newhall. 8. Nietand. ROW 2i G. Nialian, C. Norbury. J. Noren, G. Norrgard. M. O'Brian, R. •O'Brien. N. O'Connor. ROW 3: A. O'Donnall, R. Oai-trakfi, 0. Okrant, K. Oleary. R. OUton. J. Olivar, N Olion. ROW 4: C. Olion. C. Olion, D. OHon, L Otion, B. Oman, T. O'Meara, C. Oppan. Bui Mr. Alwin, what about my class participation? With the return to manually graded report cards, Richard Stryker sees an opportunity to barter over his mark. 190 SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 1: R. Ortenblad, R. Ortix, D. Ortman, T. Oiberg. S. Ott. T. OiUp.uk. D. Oitlie ROW 2 G. Ottlund, 0. £ itrom, K. Otfcrion, J. Oxnufl. S. Piltn. B. RiptrmiMf, M. Par.nt ROW 3: 0. Pifk.r, D. Paiiolt. I. PaitOftk, P. Patrick, 0. Patrin, S. Paulton, K. Pav y. ROW 4i J. Payne, M. P.ltx, J. Perlman, G. Peek, 0. Petenen, G. Petition, N PtUnon ROW 5: T. Petri. 0. Phelpi. M Pk-llippi. S. PMNppi, J. Pickall. L Pinkui, G. PUth. ROW 6. J. Plom, T. Ploog, B Piotnkk. J. Politx, L Poppler, J. Porter. K. Powell ROW 7: J Pow.fi. N Pow.fi. 0. Pugh, J. Puftall. N. Pykal. M. Racette. 5- Ra we. SOPHOMORES—flf tOW ROW It J. Ranney, 0. Rapp, R. R.ppapoft, R. Ratmuiien, M. Raitnar, B. Redmond, 0. dnd, R Remington, J. R.paiky, S. Reuland ROW 2; R. Re vak. G. Reveling. S. Rico, W. Riley, 0. Roby, 0. Rockier, J. Rockier, R. Rognrud, S. Roi . B. Ro� en. 191 The c(asses I take now are the same that Sophomores have taken for years. I guess the basic courses such as American History and English will always be required. But that's all right, there are still lots of electives to choose from. SOPHOMORES-BE LOW ROW ti I. Rown, S. Rosen, H. Roienfold, S. Rosers-zwolfl, 0. Rost. ROW 2: 0. Rounds, R. Rubensteln, S. Rubensteln, R. Rud, V. Rudlck. ROW 3= A. Rut-man, 0. Ru� m«n, R. Roll, R. Rut . S. Sachs. ROW R Sailers on, C. Satloway, K. Samtky, S. SanNee. L Samoff. ROW 5: R. Seuber. L Schendel. A. Scher-mer, R. Schiff, D. Schmidt. And I thought Biology was studying plant life??' The truth is revealed to a horrified Adrienne Gusek as she watches Mad Scientist Sig Weissner dissect a frog. 192 SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 1: J. Schneck, D. Schneider, H. Schoenberger. B. Schopper, K. Schultz. S. Schultz. D. Schulz, L Schwantz. G. Scott, T. Scott. ROW 2: S. Sedransky, D. Seifert, S. Seitz, J. Sewell, W. Sewell, L Shenholtxcr, J. Shapiro, J Shapiro, S Shapiro. C. Sharp. ROW 3: C. Shattuck, I Shelhamer, B. Shinn, B Shinn, J Shope. P. Sidle, D. SJedschlew, B. Siegel, R. Sigel, P. Sikkile. ROW 4, C. Silver, R. Silver, H. S-lverman, I. Silversteln, J. Simmer, R. Simone!. J. Skrivseth, D. Sloan, B Smith, J. Smith. ROW 5: W. Smith, W. Smith, 0. Snyder, J. Snyder. P. Soderberg, K. Soderlind, C. Solender, C. Sorenson, K. Sorlien, R. Sotkin. ROW 6: Sparky. J. Sponsel, R. Stehlecker, D Steele, C. Stein. C. Stelzner. L Stephenson, R. Stem, R. Stevens, C. Stimson. ROW 7i P. Stoebe, J. Strand, S. Strauss, P. Streeter, G Streice, M. Striker, R. Stryker, K. Stuart, N. Stulberg, J. Slunick. History students buckle their knickers, take three giant leaps backwards to 1892 and join the Populist Party in an attempt to construct planks for a party platform. 193 SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 11 1. Suelrle, E. Swadden. P Swanton, J. Sweet, S. Swamgaard. C. Swenton, C. Swenaon. ROW 3: A. Swerdfigar, T. Swerdiick, G. Taylor. C Tellett. C. Tealar, G. Therkelaen. T. Thomaa. ROW 3: A. Thompton, A Thompton, B. Thompton, 1C. Thorn . C. Thovaon, C. Thovaon, W. Ttghe, SOPHOMORES—BflOW ROW It 0. Tiller, J. Tinglay, S. Toberman, S. Tolleft'ud. B, Tranbarg. R. Troyer, f. Tauchiya. S. Ttochiya, S. Toahle, M. Uditaky. ROW 3: W. Ulrich, R. Velene, J. Vance. M VanHecke. K. Vann. S Varner, G. Vachaa, D. Veil. R. Varnaa. N, Victor. ROW 3: T. Violetta. B Virwn. G. Vosa, P Voia. C. Wagner. T. Wainlo. W. Walborg. S. Waldeland, L Wall, M. Waller. ROW 4: M. Waran, M. Webber, L Waichaelbaum, M. Weiner, R. Weingarti, B. Wait man. S. Waiaaner. R. Welln, S. Walla, A. Welo Bottom books in shared lockers offer unreal challenges to half owners. 194 Being the third person on the bus seat is disconcerting, as Debbie Moen is discovering, especially with two inches to sit on, a load of books and a few quick turns. Sometimes I feel discouraged when I think that there are 847 Sophomores and I'll never get to know most of them. There must be some way to reach out. I figure if I met one and a half kids a day, by the time I graduate I'd know everyone! Gee, I'd have 846 new friends! Maybe . .. SOPHOMORES—l£fT ROW It P. Welter, G. Wclterland, M. Wexler, B. Whipple, L White, L White, I. Wichelmann. ROW 2t K. Wiggint, L Wiley, G. Willey. 0. William , D. Wlllroth, D. Wilton, J. Wilton. ROW 3: K. Wilton, S. Winegarden, H. Winger, J. Wlnthelter, K. Witbeck, R. Wolf. G. Workmen. ROW 4: B. Woznlek, J. Wytockl, G. Yenori, f. Young, M. Young, P. Young, R. Young. ROW 5t W. Young, R. Younger. J. Youngren, R. Zaidcnweber, R Zaligton, T. Zarlh, J. Ztxhmann. ROW 6: B. Zimmerman, S. Zitur, C Zobet, N. Zornet. M. Zuckman, C. Zuel, P. Zumberge. Traumatically, one's insignificance Is real-ized-all the seats are taken. JUNIORS—flaow ROW 1: N. Aawng, E. Abolton, I. Ackerbe g. R. Aek fm n. H. Adlin, J. Agrell, C. Ahl.tr.od. ROW 2: R. Albe'o. J. Alfor . N. An«njew. J. And r� cn, B Andtrton, C. Anderton, C. Anderion. ROW 3: J. Anderton, L And«fton, L And r on, P. And r oo, R. Anderton. S. Anderton, S. Anderton. ROW A-. K. Angell, M. AnMjm, J. App«lb«um, B. Apple-beum, T. Arnnfroog, D. Arnold, J. Arthur. As the new juniors gain responsibility, symbols of an exciting life emerge. What set the Juniors apart from the sophomores or the seniors? How could you spot them in a crowd? It was easy. You looked for . .. assurance. They would casually direct you with their class-ringed fingers to the shortcuts, for they knew them all. ... a hunched back. The overworked Class of '71 would readily tell you of the back-breaking books it lugged home. ... a curtain, a poster or an orange P . There were bound to be juniors nearby who sang, rehearsed, debated or practiced and had fun in the meantime. ... scattered lima beans, thrown by the 1969 Lima Bean Queen, Ruth Reed, into crowds of cheering juniors. ... a friendly smile, for they were eager for a good time, trying to forget the pressures of a nearing future with a pizza or a toboggan ride. What was a junior? A junior was alive. 196 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: K ren H«rrm nn. tr«aior«r. Sunn Holp«r. � e re!«ry, Jan Wilcox, vic« pr � ld nt, St vo UMont, pr � id nt. JUNIORS—ABOVE ROW 1: R. Arthur, J. Arthur , f Atlren. 0. Babul . R. Bader. S. Bader. R B din«r. S. Badxin, J. Baker. J. Batkin ROW 2. J. Baho. S Bank, T. Barrett. J. Bartholow. C. Barton. C. Bafeion, M Bauer. H. Bearmon. T. Beaubaire. J. Beck. ROW 3: R Beck. J. Beckiu , M Beer. S. Behlke, C. Bell, I Bender. D. Bemett, R. Bennett. D. Benton. N Benton ROW 4: C. Berg, J. Berg. R. Berg, S. Bergen, P. Berlien. B. Berman. 8. Berri . K. Belt , 0. Billbe, M Billet. ROW 5: R. Birkholx, S. Bjelke, P. Black, 0. Blixrud. M. Block, D. Blue, G. Boole, L Boole, P. Borgeton. K Botley. ROW 6t M Branco. J. Bratt. D. Button. C. Brecke. L Brenner. S. Bretnick, I. Bromme, K. Brothen, B. Brown. M Brown. ROW 7, P. Brown, R Brown, S. Brown. M Bryan, B Brynteton. J. Budig, «. Buecher. M. Burge. 0. Burnet. R Burnt. ROW 8: T. Burud. J. Buthway, A. Butte. S. Butler. G. Buzink . G. Cabana. D. Cahoon. J. Canton 0. Carlton, E. Carlton. 197 J JUNIORS- ABOVE ROW 1: I. Carlton, H. Carp, E. CafcKar, J. Cafon. S. Chan, $. Chanay, 0. Chaptl. ROW 2: K. Oiarlaboii, A. CKaia. C. Chamrlnow, G. Chilton, L Chlaback, M. Chock, S. Chrltfantan. ROW 3i K. Chrittanaon, D. Chritflantan, S. Chrittopharton. N. Claln, A. Clammant, J. Combi, M. Conary. JUNIORS-BflOW ROW 11 W. Cook, S. Corniaa, R. Crotby, T. Cwrrlar, M. Curiit. R. Oachit. S. Dahl. C. Oaka. P Dala. V. Daly. ROW 2: S. Damall. G. Davidton. H, Davit. I. Davit, J. Davy, M. Davy, D. Dawton, S. Day, W Daan, R. Dackar. ROW 3i D. Darning, D. Darning, V. DaYovng, D. Diamond, J. Diamond, E. Dkkarton, G. Oolingar, B. Donnar, K. Dougharty, K. Drag«r. ROW 4: W. Dvbith, M. Dwd-lay, K. Dundar, E. Eadat, P. Edlwnd, R. Edmond, R. Efron, W. Egabarg. R. Eidton, K. Elltworfh, While conquering her homework, Rosie Zimering keeps on top of her studies. 8 Know what I've got to do during vacation? I have a novel to read, a theme to write and 28 Chemistry problems to answer! Not to mention doing 4 pages of Math and reading 20 pages about the peasants I And this is called vacation? It's a lot of work keeping up with the Juniors.” juniors-ieft ROW t: 8. Emerick, T. Engelke, J. Englund, J. Enninga. J. Erick ton. K. Erickson, S. Erickson ROW 2: G Ernst, A. Etpel-en, L Eveland, L Evert, S. Falconer, W. Farnham, 8. Farr. ROW 3; 8. Felneteln, 8. Feldman, J. Fine, S. Fingerman, S. Fischbeln, I. Fisher, P. Fitzgerald. ROW 4i T. Flannery, T. Flannery, P. Flavin, F. Fletcher, S. Foster. S. FraUich, C. Frank. ROW 5: S. Frank, M. Freidton, T. Friedman. P. Frott, 0. Frvetel, D. Fyitrom, S. Gale. ROW 6: P. Gallagher, D. Gamble, V. Garberich, 8. Gardner, J. Gavtman, G. George, C Gepnar. Arms loaded with books, Cindy Sherman anticipates a night with her studies. Despite her brothers' kind attempts to entertain her. Dona Rubin struggles to finish her homework, counting slowly to ten before taking more drastic measures. JUNIOR BOARD-TOP TO BOTTOM: D. Carlton, R. Reed. $. Brown. 8. Rlchardton. j. Jofmalon, D. GoldtNln, P. Black, J. Btrtholow. 8. Sumada. (Not Piclured: S. Cornlaa.) JUNIORS—l£FT ROW li R. Gerthone, M. Gatzkln, J. GUI, D. Gilman, S. Gitwold. S. Gormar, L Gold. ROW 2: J. Goldberg, A. Goldman, L Goldman, N. Goldman, S. Goldman. 0. Goldnar, D. Goldttain. ROW 3: L Goldttein, D. Golika, A. Goodman. K. Goo wan. C Gordon, S. Gordon, J. Gorian. ROW 4: P. Gornay. 0. Gotteiman, B. Gould, A. Gozola, 0. Grean, M. Graana, 0. Graantraln. ROW 5: K. Grear, B. Grenke, M Grice, P. Grontefh, A. Grotmann, L. Grosnacht, R. Grotaman. JUNIORS—RIGHT ROW I: S. Heid, A. Haita. L Held. M. Held, C. Henrlcht. ROW 7 M. Merman, K. Herrman. 0. Harzan, M. Hiald, M. Higgint. ROW 3: S. Hilk, D. Hillernt. S. Hillernt, D. Hoag, M. Hoban. ROW 4: D. Hochttain, S. Hodgdon, J. Hoffman, T. Hoffman, M. Hohmann. ROW 5: P. Hokenson, C. Holdan, K. Hollinder, 1C. Hollinder, P. Hollitchar. 200 Wouldn't it be neat if we could just pack up and go without having to worry about how or where? But imagine the scandal— ‘Junior Escapes from Park'l JUNIORS—ABOVE ROW 11 T. Gro� � m n. B. Grove . B. G uhlke, K. Gullickton. B Gwtt. T. Gu t, C. Heerle. ROW 2: C. Heft- ng� , L Height, S. Hell, K. Helvenoo. N. Hemmerturtd, E. Hempel, J. Henke. ROW 3: B. Hemon, 8. Heneon, D. Heneon. K. Heneon. $. He moo. W. Hen ton. J. Hertem. ROW 4: J. Hertmen, C. Heon, K. Hewkineon. K. Wet and wild, Bruce Karlen loses him- h«v«. Hedentend, o. Hedin, d. Hegdehi. self in a spur-of-the-moment snow angel. 201 After examining his car which has been stuffed to the brim with newspaper, Ted Hunter frantically executes his plan of attack. JUNIORS-im Row 11 J. Holmberg, N. Holmat, S. Holper, K. Hollar, T. Horn . ROW 2: T. HoudeW. C. Howard, M. Howell. G. Hubbard. N. Humphry . ROW 3: T. Hunltr, W, Hurley, C Ichlmura, $. Itak. S. Jackton. ROW 4: D. Jacobton. R. Jacobton, T. Jance, J. Jambarg, J. Janntgat. ROW 5: J. Jantan, I. JoMe. 8. Johnton, 0. Johnton. 0. Johnton. ROW 6: D. Johnton. 0. Johnton. D. Johnton. G. Johnton G. Johnton. ROW 7: J. Johnton, J. Johnton, J. Johnton. K. Johnton. M. Johnton. ROW Bt V. Johnton, J. Johntion, B. Jonat. L Jonet, V. Jonat. JUNIORS—AflOW ROW It W. Jonat. R. Jut� , D. Juttar, C. Jutiin. 8. Kadetky, S. Ktmmtn, L Kaplan. ROW 2: M. Kaplan. A. Kaputla. J. Karatch, 8. Karlen, M. Karntladt, J. Karpal, 0. Kim. 202 Man! I'll never forget his face when he saw his tree covered with toilet paper! It's a dumb prank, but what else is there to do on a Friday night when you're just Juniors?” JUNIORS—ABOV ROW ts R. Kramer. R. Kflnke, J. Krlstal. M. Krueger. C. Krvpp. H. Kuehn, L KutO. ROW 2i M. Kvasnick. 0. KyM. A. labofiky. J. Udln, K. LaDuke, J. laidlew. J. laing ROW 3: S. lakeberg, C. Lambert. M. LaMere, S. LaMont, A. Lampa, 0. langer, I. langhoff. ROW 4: R. Lang mao, C. LaPItz, G. Larson, S. Larson, S. lauer, V. Lawson, J. La , ROW 5i D. Lazorik, F. labowllz, G. lebowitz, AA. ladar. P. Lad in. J. lea. J. laflar. juniors- im ROW 1: C. Kaufman, A. Kaatlng. K. Keen. ROW 2: A Kail, V. Kelnar, S. Kamp. ROW 3: G. Kendall, B. Kilmer, J. King. ROW 4, L Kinsar, K. Kinsman. J. Kiparstln. ROW 5: J. Kirkwood. V. Klein. S. Kleine-man. ROW 6: 0. Klinge, D. Knazan, R. Knudsen. ROW 7, M. Kocourek, C Kodadek, R. Koehler. ROW 8: P. Kogan, L. Kohn, J. Koivula. ROW 9: G. Kokalet, P. Korab, S. Korltz. ROW li J. lehmann. S. lehrman. M. leichihman. B. lemke, 0. lennander. 8. levie. B. levin, E. levin, M. levin, R. levin. ROW 2. H. Levitt, H. lewis, 0. lid� tone. S. liepke, T. lindee, D. lln� k, S. lipett. P. lippka, D. Upton, J li� � . ROW 3: C. Liitey. R. locky, L. loebertman, B. Logot, P. lovely. M. ludwig, ). MacDonald, J. Mary, 0. Mallory, J. Mark . ROW 4: J. Markutcn, K Matthew , J. Maxwell, K. McCauley, D. McDaniel, K. McDormott, D. McDevitf, D. McDonald, B. McElfUh, C. McElroy. ROW 5: I. McElroy, C. McFarlin, D. McGown, C. McKeon, I. McMahon, J, McNulty, S. McOuaid. E. Mechler. B. Mehrer. T. Meland. ROW 6; D. Mellgren, D. Mcrz. E. Meyer, J. Michelet . M. Mickelson, K. Mikkelton. G. Miller, S. Miller, D. Mitchell, M. Mittelmark ROW 7: J. Moe, D. Moffett, L Molo� chnikow, G. Motehead, D. Morri , S. Morri , L Muehler, M. MuridHenk, A. Mutxyntki, B. Myer . ROW 8: J. Myhre, B. Myren, J. Myilajek, M. Nadler, W. Nagle, T Nalezny. S. Neal, D. Neitzel, C. Nel� on, G. Nelson. 204 I can see why people react so negatively towards change. 'You're breaking a tradition I' they gasp. But being a Junior means you can witness both the 'before' and the 'after'. Like the other day I wanted to go to the Student Council office and it wasn't there! JUNIORS—ASOVf HIGH! ROW 1: J. Nelson R. Nelson, S. Nelson. V. Nelson, J. Nesheim, C. Newby. B. Ntwmin. ROW 2: L Niemann. T. Nilsson, J. Nilve, P. Noodelman, B. Nucule. N. Nystul, P. O'Connor. ROW 3: N. O'Don. nell, D. Ohotto, L Oilund. T. Olsen. C. Olson, C. 01 ton. 0. Olion ROW 4: W. Olton. T. Olson, T. Olton, K. O'Reilly, J. Or entrain, R. Ornttein, M. Orntiein. ROW 5: M Overend, A. Overlie, L Owen. W. Owent, B. Palmqulil, E. Park . I. Parrish JUNIORS—8ftOW RIGHT ROW 1. C. Patek, R. Patter, 0. Pa tier ton, G. Patzka. M. Payden. ROW 2: P. Pearson, L Pederson. M. Pederson, S. Perl, C. Peters. ROW 3: C. Peterson, R. Peterson, S. Peterson. I Petrie, J. Pfleider. ROW 4-. R. pfremmer. A. Phillips, J. Pickett. A. Pilch, V. Piwoschuk. ROW S: K. Plath, J. Ploumen, J. Pollock. S. Popper. S. Portrait. AUDITORIUM Using a ticket for admittance, Beth Stieg-ler enjoys the benefits of change. 205 Knowing that a satisfied customer is a main concern in his job, carry-out boy Dan Burnes strives to help in every way possible. JUNIORS-lffr ROW 1: G. Poulson, T. Power . T. Power . K. Prill, J. Propper. ROW 2: P. Racetto, J. Radde, J. Redosevich, J. Re mu en, I. Redmond. ROW 3: N. Reed, R. Reed, R. Reenf . S. Rekdahl, S. Rheinhart. ROW 4: L. Rhoade . C. Rhode, 8. Rhode . J. Rice, L. Rice. ROW 5: W. Richardson, P. Richman, M. Riedcmann, T. Riorden, B. Riven. ROW 6: D. Roberts, C. Robinson, J. Robinson, N. Robitz, J. Rochat. ROW 7t G. Rockier, R. Rodman, I. Roggeman, P. Rogin, K. Roman. ROW 8: R. Rote. L. Rosen, 0. Rosenberg, I. Rosenberg, M. Rosenfield. JUNIORS—BElOW ROW 11 0. Roser, R. Roster, R. Rovner, J. Royce, D. Rubin, P. Rubin, L Rubinger. ROW 2: C. Rudick, J. Runmark, T. Ruopta, J. Rutman, J. Sadllek, F. Sadoff, G. Saliterman. 206 Have you noticed how many Juniors have jobs now? I guess everyone is anxious to earn some extra money That allowance just doesn't stretch very far any more. IUNI0 S-A80vf ROW 11 M Saktor. R. Sahrig. J. S n«ndar, S- Smnd«i, A. Savaraon. i Shafar, T. Shan . ROW 2: S. Shanadl tng, N. Shank. J. Shapiro, M. Shapiro, M. Sharp . R. Shadd. C Sh rman ROW 3: R. Shimizu. 0 Shinn, J S p t. J. Sigal, S S.latky. S. Sitv rm n. J. Sim rlx ROW 4: S. Smmrr, J. Smgar. $. $lp . I. Sfcog. W, Skol-nick, 0. Skurdahl. 0. Slatotky. ROW Si 0. Smith. J. Smith. J. Smith. L Smith. R Smith. C Sn tiing r. C. Srtydar. JUNIORS-tffr ROW 1. C. Salloway. J. Satibarg. R. Sandart ROW 2: W Sanvlll . S. Satar, I. Saubar. ROW 3: I. Savin, j Schandar, y Schanfiald. ROW 4. 0. Schamal. 8 Schiamo. t SchloH. ROW S. P. Schlonar. I. Schmidt. I. Schnaidar. ROW 6: S. Schoanack . K. Schoppar, I. Schrainar. ROW 7t R. Scholman, T Schwlman. J. Schwartz. ROW 8: � . Schwartz. I Saarcy. T. Sabo ROW 9: H Saby. J. Saga). R. Sagal Working behind the counter at McDonald s keeps Wendy Dubish on her toes, searching out orders of hamburgers, French fries or hot apple pies for hungry customers. Often I feel like I am wasting my life on unimportant things, as are most Juniors. So, if I can make someone happy through volunteer work, my life has meaning. JUNIORS—ABOVE ROW 11 B. Solomon. J. Solomon. S. Sommers. ROW 2: M. Sorensen, R. Sorensen. R. Souter. ROW 3i S. Splegler, J. Spi.lb.rg. J. Spin. ROW 4; R. Spooner, I. Spurlock, 0. Standal, ROW 5: L Sl.lnb.rg, C. Stelftner. W St Min. ROW 6i I. Stewart. B. Staler, M. Stillman. ROW 7: M. Stone, T. Strand. S. Strickland. JUNIORS—ABOVE ROW 11 C. Strom. S. Stryker, M Stutter, R. Sullivan, W. Soma da, J. Sondten, 0. Sutliff. ROW 2: L Sweet, P. Sykes. J. Symons. G. Tabor. C. Taylor, S. Tesler, 0. T.tilaff. ROW 3: S. Thaemert. A. Therkelsen. L Thi«l«n, D. THomei, 0. Thompson. K. Thompson, R. Thompson ROW 4: S. Thompson. T. Tilsen. R. Tish, W. Torgeson, D. Townsend, S. Tragar. C. Tranberg. Little boys help to fulfill Leslie Wittels' need to do something worthwhile. Every week she tutors a Hebrew dess, learning from her students as she teaches them. 208 0 Hi Bob Dachis and Lynn Ackerberg learn braille in hopes of helping others. JUNIORS—BELOW ROW 1i M. Watton. W. Watton. K. Walt . J. Webber, D. Weber, P. Welhrauch, A. Weingarden. A. Wei . S. Welch. P. White. ROW 2: T. White, J. Wiehcke, J. Wilcox, J. Wild. R. Wilkin , £. William , M William , K. Wilton, J. Wintpear. P. Winston. ROW 3: «. Wlnther, W. Wit . L Wittelt, R. Wittenberg. K. Wolfe, K. Wong, K. Wyman, T. Yanarl, O. Yet . V. Young. ROW A: 0. Zakariaten, J. Zaletky. J. Zgaincr, K Zgainer, W. Ziman, R. Zimering. D. Zimmerman, V. Zimmerman, E. Zitkin, B. Zumberge. JUNIORS—ABOVE ROW 1: J. Trickey, J. Troutfetter, L Truetdale, T. Tucker. S. Turnau, D. Tychman, B. Uditrand. ROW 2-. J. Ulrich M Urne ., 8 Uten, 0. Utter,, M. V.ndercook, H. VanDingttee. N. Veker. ROW 3: T. Virum. S. Vogt, c 'ow ° v � 209 210 In less than a subtle way, Steve Steege communicates his opinion to the world. Underclassmen no longer, the class of 1970, the Seniors, matured into school leaders, world citizens and aware individuals. Realizing that the choices they now made would be important in the future, this year became one of crisis and decision. They experienced the fear of not knowing. What should I do next year? Who am I? But who were they? . Conservatives and liberals, athletes and debaters, heads and straights, girls and boys, similar yet uniquely different. Concerned not only with themselves, seniors thought and cared about world problems and moral issues. There was no place for senior slump because tests and themes and projects and • books multiplied quickly. Still, however, they retained their need for a good laugh, an exciting weekend, something with which to make their lives a perfect blend of the serious and the fun. CLASS OFftCESS-CtCXTKWfSf le Karri , vie president. Bob Levin , rree.vrer. Dovg Neflle. P Schroeder, secretary. II Spending her lunch period knitting a sweater, Joenie Chazin proves accurately the old saying, a stitch in time saves nine. Linda Aaron Mike Affias Bruce Anderson Lynette Anderson Norman Aaseng Pery Affias Christine Anderson Mark Anderson Mark Abrahamson Carole Alch Craig Anderson Rita Anderson Richard Abrohams Don Aldrich Daniel Anderson Susan Anderson Susan Addington Linda Anway Kathleen Anderson Timothy Anderson 212 Deborah Anton Marlene Applebaum Froilan Araujo Steve Aretz Bette Armstrong William Armstrong Peggy Ashley Rondi Atkin Alan Atlas Gail Austin Howard Bach Gerald Backlund Judy Backman Tom Bailey Cindy Baker At the Vietnam Moratorium people find that the simplest expression can say more than most speeches. The last steps on the road to becoming got harder and longer. Seniors knew that with each stride they were moving closer to the end product of their character and the time for serious questioning arose out of their need to confirm, to strengthen through knowledge, to express with feeling their convictions ideals hopes and dreams which would eventually become that final person. ?n Sara Baker Steven Balick David 8alto Constance Barnhart Irwin Barr Lynn Barton Joanne Bartron Gail Batten Bruce Bauer 214 Linda Baumann Juanita Bell Margaret Bearmon Sheri Bell Bruce Beatt Dean Benjamin Frank Beery Ellen Benjamin Charles Bell Bonnie Benowitz After conferences with counselors and thumbing through endless stacks of college bulletins. Seniors asked location? size? cost? campus? social life? sororities and fraternities? intellectual atmosphere? All were questions requiring answers before college decisions were finalized. Janet Benson Linda Benson Nancy Berdass Gary Berg John Bergquist William Berstein Randy Blindman James Bergeson Michael Bernick Randy Bickmann David Bloomquist Lon Blumenberg Suzanne Bolmgron Maria Boosalis Steven Braaten Daphne Bodene Marjory Bongard Vickie Born Tamara Brakken Ute Boeckler Mark Boone Barbara Bowen Howard Brand 215 Striving for perfection in his lead role, Bob Brill re- Scott Bratten Joseph Brey hearses an emotional scene from the Fall Play. Robert Brill Diane Broberg Carol Brockman Arthur Brown Marcia Brucciani Gary Bromme Mike Brown Roberta Bukstein Wendy Broms Patricia A. Brown Michael Burnett Jane Brooks Patricia H. Brown Timothy Burns Pamela Brothen Tom Brown Sara Burstein 216 Stuart Burstein James Bury Evan Calott Lynda Campbell Vicki Burstein Stephen Buss Doreen Cafferty Margaret Cannon Realizing that motivation is the key to practice and practice, the key to perfection. Seniors strove to work diligently on choral readings, speeches, chess games and Parketfe and Surf Belle routines-satisfying their desire for excellence. Michael Cannon Gil Carmichael Gary Chambers Barbara Carlson Michael Cassidy Jerry Chanen Bruce Carlson Carole Cera Greg Chapman 217 Feeling invigorated after lunch, students of Room 257 push back the desks and spend their homeroom period testing their skill at tossing nickels. A late afternoon, a country hillside and an open sky offer solace to homework-weary Claudia Kraehling. Patricia Charney Gerald Chester Mark Clarno Joan Chazin Peter Choukalas Ann Clemmens Laurie Chesin Susan Clark Debbie Cluck Cheryll Cody Sherry Cohen Patricia Coniaris James Cohen Bruce Coleman Barbara Cook 218 Debra Coran Charles Cornelius Brian Cornell Aaron Crohn Catherine Currier Deborah Dahl Wendy Dahl Mary Dahlberg Eileen Dahlen Lynn Dahlke Left alone, surrounded by deep shadows and in a pensive mood, Mary Dahlberg seriously asks the question, When will time be my own to enjoy?' Yet, in spite of the heavy pressure, the worry, the frustration and the constant race to keep ahead of growing problems. Seniors tried to find something— a plateau a peace of mind a few fleeting moments to call their own before the next race had to be run. Kevin Dale Peter Dansky Scott Davis Carter DeLaiftre Meralee Devery Christine Donoho Jay Dorfman Dawn Dougherty Bruce Douglas Barbara Drangstveit 219 Impulsive moments and long hours of study comprised a part of what a Senior’s life was all about. Last-minute cramming for a test finds Cindy Droen studying in a rather unusual place. Steven Elkin Rolla Epstein Robert Essig Cheryl Engel Sandy Erickson Pamela Feeny Cindy Droen Marlon Dubinsky Mark Dulebohn Richard Dybvig Cynthia Eckerstrom Jo Dubbe Patricia Duff Tom Dulebohn Steven Eakins Robert Edelstein Nancy Edwards Bradley Eisenberg Serene Engler Debra Ermantrouf Marlene Feldman 220 Cary Femrite Debbie Ferch Rita Ferguson Lee Finn Martha Fisch Mary Fisch Barbara Lokken and Mary Lamb find themselves balancing between high school and the future. William Fishman Paul Flatten Katherine Forchas John Fox Judy Fredrickson Valerie Fiferman Roger Folland Christine Ford Robert Fox Howard Freedland Beverly Fix Brad Foote Bradley Forsberg Karen Frankel Mark Freiberg 221 Deborah Freidheim Richard Friedman Diane Fuchs Allan Gale Finding his birthday first on the lottery list, Mark Thompson is relieved at being only 17. Neal Gale James Garber Timothy Gardner Greg Gasman Robert Gendreau Libby Gall Kathryn Gardner Susan Garvey Laurie Gauper Patty Georges Marla Gamble Stephen Gardner Kenneth Garwick Mary Gendreau Carol Germundson 222 Although not directly affected this year, the stronger half of the Seniors, the boys, took more than just a passing interest in the new draft system. What’s your number? echoed through the halls on December 2, following the initial lottery. It really did not matter, though, whether a senior's birthday fell on September 14 or June 8, because two years were still left to listen to others' fates and worry about his own. Jeffrey Goodman Francene Gordon Tom Gordon Harold Gottlieb Larry Goss Tairi Gould Jerrold Gershone Miriam Glazer Michael Golden Daniel Goldman Shane Goldstein Judith Gilbert Gayle Goble Sandra Golden William Goldman Jose Gonella David Ginsberg Debbie Gold Scott Golden David Goldstein Barbara Goodlund Barbara Graham Laurie Greenberg William Griffiths Deborah Green Robert Greenberg David Grimsrud Laurie Green Alan Greene Martha Gronseth Steven Green Mark Greffin Debra Groth Gary Greenberg Mark Griffith Harold Gruesner Richard Gumphrey Joel Guttman Merryl Gurewitz Sally Haas James Gust Doug Haftings Wrapping a present for a less fortunate child, Barbara Bowen learns the happiness of giving to others. 224 Judy Haight Diane Hanson Mike Hanson Andrea Harris Alan Hartman Rolf Halstensen Linda Hanson Mark Harland Leslie Harris Barrie Haskovitz Virgil Hammack Mark Hanson David Haroldson Stacy Harris Bonnie Haskvifz To be considered a mature person was the goal all Seniors strove for. They realized that the path to becoming such a person was not a simple one. They recognized the problems of the world and wanted very much to help solve them. They felt compassion for those less fortunate than themselves, those who did not have the basics necessary for survival, and yet they knew that the world's problems would take time to be resolved. Jay Hatfield Cynthia Havsgaard Paula Hedberg Joan Hautman Theresa Healy Susan Hedberg 225 Greg Heid Eilert Helm Linda Herschman Janice Hickey Peter Heimdahl Jeffrey Hemler Irwin Hershkovitz John Hill Maureen Hein James Herrmann Jerry Hertaus Joel Himmel Ronald Himmelman Rick Hochsfein Beth Hockensmith Mark Hodroff Valerie Hoegter Judy Hines Roxanne Hochsfein Steven Hodgson Nan Hodroff James Hoffman Fern Nacht wades through the unshoveled snow after a snowfall blanketed the ground. Paul Schneck is attacked in a rowdy snowball fight. Sides are uneven . .. . . . and repeated bombardments from Scott Lifson, Carter DeLaittre and Bill Fishman . . . . . . help Paul to decide that it might be better if he oined their side. Marilyn Hofler Bradley Holmberg Audrey Hork Barbara Hougdahl Linda Hoglund David Holte Karin Houdek Richard Hultmann Eric Hollowell Beverly Holzheu Kay Houdek Sharon Hume Ice, snow and cold winds were nothing new to Seniors, but with the first snowfall they became like children and felt the brisk sting of winter as if they had never known it before. It was welcomed as a new toy. It was beautiful. It was youth. Sandra Hunner Mark Hurd Steven Isham Lynette Hunter Dennis Hyster Sandra Iverson 227 Gregg Jacobson Sharon Jenkins Paula Jacobson David Johnson Holly Jaenson Dennis Johnson Mary Jaenson Douglas Johnson Joseph Jenkins James Johnson Konnie Johnson Nancy Johnson Ramona Johnson ACT, SAT and College Boards .were tasks taken on by the Seniors. Ruined weekend plans, writers cramp, the frustration of an unanswerable question, bitten erasers, lack of time and visions of college filled their thoughts. 228 As far as Marilyn Hofler is concerned, the ACT test is just one very puzzling question after another. Richard Johnson Judi Johnston Karen Joing Kevin Joppe Jody Jordan Daniel Jothen Karen Julin Blanche Jurisz Steve Kafitz Judith Kahm Joey Kaluser Mitsue Kamada Carl Kamesch Marianne Kane Deborah Kaner Jill Kasden Lynn Kasma Sandi Katz Wendy Kaufmann Ronald Keith Roxanne Kelber As Gary Tushie races to complete his ACT test, Paul Peltz gladly closes his test booklet, relaxes and shuts his eyes ... in relief or in prayer? i For many Seniors, the next destination was a technical school, the business world or the armed forces. Linda Koch Patricia Kodrich William Konetski Jodi Kopman Robert Kopp Steven Koval Jerald Kenison Thomas Kesanen Ann Kester David Ketroser Phillip Kibort Elizabeth Kimball James Kimes Jaye Kinser Faith Kiperstin Sheila Kirby Stephanie Kirk Wayne Klayman Norma Klein Wendy Klein David Kling 230 Claudia Kraehling David Kragrud Karen Kramer Kristine Kringlee Douglas Kuehn Cynthia Kunin Lee Kurenitz David Kvasnik Curtis LaDuke Employed at the Northstar Tennis Club, tennis player Dana Larson finds his work enjoyable and rewarding. Mary Lamb Dana Larson Linda Land Deanna Larson David Landsberg Judy Larson James Lang Thomas Larson Kevin Larsen Michael Lasky 231 Debbie Lauer Robert Lawson Jeffrey Leader Linda LeBlond Morris Lee Margaret Lehan Richard Leiendecker Susan Lenmark Kent Leonard Jeff Lepp Thomas Leubner Caryn Levin Sharon Lenzen Wendy Lerner Randy Levin 232 Harold Gottlieb knows that Hall and Building ip sometimes working on something besides its job, which can be an advantage in trying to get past it. Doing her best to appear ill, Jodi Kopman hopes her condition will seem real to the nurse. Jacqueline Lidbeck Melanie lieberman Craig Lietzke Scott Lifson Jane Lindelien Gloria Lindell Seniors were masters at making excuses for being late, for eating outside of the lunchroom and for skipping a class they simply could not take for another day. His own daring and love of breaking a rule just to see if it could be done was all the incentive any senior needed to set his mind rolling along the path of mischief. Randee Liss Helen Lofstrom Robert Loraus James Lunn Dianne Liszt Barbara Lokken Kathy Lovely Judith Lurie Linda Loebertman Gregory Loop Mark Lundeen Sharon McDuffie 233 Ricky McEachran Marjorie McGown Patti Malisow Laurie Mankoff Eliot Marcus Michael McGinty Carolyn McNeil Steven Mangon Mary Manoles Sharee Marcus - 2:30 Friday afternoon ... Pressures of the five previous days were gone. The weekend had arrived I A feeling of freedom developed in Seniors, a feeling that the next two days were their own to do whatever they pleased. Sleeping past 6:30, viewing a basketball game, working a full day, smoking grass, watching Nife Kappers, doing nothing or creating hell, they aimed to have a good time. Weekends provided an excellent chance to explode, to let out all the built-up emotions the school week had brought upon them. Judith Marfell Donna Mark Vicki Martin Craig Mattson Julie Meyerson Ronald Maser Glenn Mayeda Diane Mickelson Nancy Mattila Thomas Merfeld Cynthia Milburn 234 Craig Miller Nancy Miller Randy Miller Bonnie Mills David Minter Helen Mintz On a Saturday, Ron Himmelman and Bill Fishman keep warm with a game of paddleball. Douglas Mitchell Gerald Moberg Charlotte Mork Mark Morscth Barbara Mueller Royal Mittendorff Jean Monitor Larry Morris Lois Morfenson Robert Mugaas Dona Miyazaki Gail Moore Linda Morris Sandra Moscoe Lorene Munson 235 Lisa Mussman Myers Fern Nacht Conforming to society was the objective Seniors wanted to avoid most. But by being nonconformists many of them conformed to each other— a paradox. Individuality was gained, but individuality was lost. The problem for seniors was to remain different, to have an identity apart from the crowd. Each teetered on a balance, trying to stay an individual and yet remain different from other individualists. Kim Nadler Eileen Nelson Perry Nelson Lawrence Nicklay Jeffrey Nagel Gary A. Nelson William Nesheim Kathaleen Niemann Douglas Nagle Gary R. Nelson David Ness Ann Nilsesfuen Robert Nassauer Irene Nelson Craig Nestor Frank Noodleman Mary Navratil Lloyd Nelson Barbara Newman Karen Nordin Leaving school, Eileen Dahlen hopes to repel winter's cold with her maxi-coat. Dennis Nordstrom Mark Nordstrom Patrice Norell Jeffrey Norman Heather Northcott Bruce Novotney ■ -« Lynne Nuessle Gail Nygren Frances Okrent Nancy Nusbaum Daniel Oakes Carleen Olsen Bruce O'Bryan Lynne Olsen Margaret O'Connor John Nygard Richard Olsen Richard Ohotto James Olson 237 leann Olson Debra Olufson Patricia Owens laurel Patton Michael Olson David Onomiya Gary Oxman Jeanne Paulsen Odell Olson Dennis Ostlie Roy Palm Tracy Paulson Sharon Olson Sally Oswood Beth Parker Keith Pelton William Olson Sandy Overholt Holly Pastorek Kenneth Pelton A toy store for Cindy Eckerstrom car. ... and make-believe football games . . • and 99edY Ann dolls that a - become a world of tricycle roads . . . in which, naturally, she is the star ... low her to become a little girl again. 238 Senior slump can awaken a youthful concept of fun as Greg Loop discovers, when he decides to pay Santa a visit. With all they had to think about, Seniors recognized the necessity to smile, to laugh and to share good times. They rose to the challenge of creating their own fun and it became an exciting experience with a unique finish of its own. They attempted to locate somewhere somehow the magic moment of now that would make them carefree. Paul Peltz James Pesis Charles Peterson David Peterson Deborah Peterson Eric Peterson Jan Peterson Randi Peterson Susan Petri Michael Pikovsky Susan Pinsky Lois Pioske Thomas Poof Brant Pope Martin Pope 239 Michael Porter Joel Poulson Debra Prokop JoAnne Purinfon Jerald Portz Francene Press Elissa Prost Jerry Pykal Susan Quilling Bruce Raizes Stephen Rasmussen Robin Reiser Debra Revak Jill Quinn John Ralles Martha Reed Richard Repasky Margaret Rhode James Raabe Eric Ramberg Thomas Rehman Scott Reukema Cynthia Richards Jerry Chester end Paula Schroeder oversee the selection of Domestic Exchange participants. Leadership was an important quality of Seniors. Part-time jobs and the ever-present demands of schoolwork gave them insight into the world holding their futures. Helping customers decide the kind of watch to suit their needs is Janet Siegel's job, an enjoyable way to earn money and gain experience. Deborah Richards Ronald Rico Douglas Rodengen Kathy Roscoe Bruce Richardson Steve Ringer Betty Lou Rodgers Brad Rose Debra Richmann Steven Rivkin Michael Rodich Richard Rose Allen Richter Dave Robinson Randy Roepke Todd Rose Harlan Richter Maureen Roby Roxie Root Carole Rosen 241 Eileen Rosen Mark Rosen Stan Rosen Mindy Rosenfeld Vicki Roser Valerie Roster John Rounds Scott Rusten Gordon Rutman Mary Rutstein Virginia Rutz William Sander Ronald Satrang Daniel Saunderson Connie Savitt Sara Savitt 242 Vietnam Moratorium— All we are saying is give peace a chance. Many Seniors felt emotionally tied to the cause of peace. They marched, demonstrated and emphasized their concern. These students were not part of the silent majority. Each felt impelled by a growing conscience to speak out and to search for a better world for themselves and other human beings. Barbara Saxton Craig Schadow Lynn Scheibe Elizabeth Schendel Virginia Schieber Samuel Schmeling Paul Schneck Richelle Schenfeld Steven Schlicht Jacqueline Schmieg Michael Schoenberger Paula Schroeder llene Schwartz Paul Schwartz Mary Segal Richard Schultz Karen Schwartz Donald Scroggins James Seim Eloise Schwab Marlene Schwartz Laura Sedransky Shelley Selvig 243 Marilyn Serley Marsha Sewall Pamela Shedlov Linda Shink Mark Shinn There came a lime in every Senior’s life when the work load became too great. If was then that he decided to let everything go and be just plain lazy. He put off doing homework and left his room in shambles. But the upheaval soon settled as it became apparent that hard work was a major part of success. Sandra Senander Laurie Serber Mark Setterholm Thomas Seubert Carol Shanholtzer Perry Shapiro 244 Frequent telephone conversations prevent Tairi Gould from getting her necessary rest. Michael Shinn Bruce Siegfried Pamela Silverman Debra Si mo net Michael Sirr Vickie Sidwell Renea Sikkila Carol Simon James Sipkins LeAnn Sivertson Janet Siegel Cathy Silver Thomas Simon Robert Sipkins Janice Sjostrom John Skarin Martin Skoro Brandon Sloane Phil Smith _ David Skoro Athena Skoura David Smith Wendy Smith 245 Wendy Sokol Howard Solender Sheila Somers Gale Southworth Gwen Spurlock David Sornson Gary Sprague Larry Stagg Scott Stallman Mark Stein Betsy Stillpass Martha Starnes Samuel Stern Patricia Stokke S«eve Steege Shirley Stewart Debra Stone 246 At an assembly Gary Wignes remains calm at the mike when the crowd gets excited. Along with the status of being the superior class ' the responsibility of organizing many school social functions was handed to the Seniors. Committee chairmen soon discovered that the job was not just fun. Generally, it was a pain. It took patience, tact and just plain guts to head a large project. Headaches and short tempers were not uncommon, but somehow things eventually fell into place The feeling of pride from a job well done seemed to be adequate compensation for the weeks of hurried madness that went hand-in-hand with leadership. Brenda Swanson Roger Swedlund Michael Swiridow Judy Taylor Janet Swanson Catherine Sweeney David Tabor Nancy Tellett Linda Swanson George Sweezy Steve Tabor Kathleen Therres Neil Swanson Melissa Swerdlick James Tandberg Timothy Thomas Patti Swanson Rachel Swiggum Arlene Tande Becky Thompson 247 It is difficult to get to classes on crutches so John Nygard lends Sue Petri a helping hand. Deborah Turner Gary Tushie Geraldine Ulve Pamela Turner William Tuttle Carol VanKuiken Perhaps, above all else. Seniors learned the value of loving and caring for each other. In a highly competitive atmosphere that alienated them from one another, they fried with honest and sincere intentions to form strong bonds of friendship that would make Park High easier to learn in and that would make everyone feel less alone. Debra Thompson Terry Thompson Patricia Tietze Kitty Tracy Mark Thompson Eileen Tierney Debby Torkelson Gary Turnau Judy Thompson Colleen Tierney Edward Tiller Nancy Triplett 248 Rani Venkatasetty Kathy Violette Karen Volbert Linda Volk Marvin Wagner Sari Waiss Karen Wallin Janet Walton Sandy Vita Cynthia Vogt Bruce Wachutka Deborah Wagner Steven Waldman llene Wallach Stanford Wannebo John Ward Friendly gatherings In the hall help to solve problems and provide a laugh among friends. Duane Warsett Jill Weese Jean Weingartz David Weisman Risa Weisman 249 Early one cold winter evening, Al Richter attempts to keep his car warm by blanketing it, but dozes off before tucking it in completely. Herbert Weitz Reid Wexler Marie Wilcox Terri Welling Steven Wexler Steve Wilcox Wendy Werner Steven Wheeler Steven Wilensky Mark Westerman Gary Wignes Elizabeth Williams Anne Wetterland Barbara Wilber Terry Williams 250 Connie Willroth Arlan Winikoff Jerome Winegarden Edward Winthrop This year's facts— 493 seniors had jobs, 153 possessed personal checking accounts. 170 owned cars, 134 had charge accounts. Next year's hopes— 160 planned to live in an area apartment, 239 expected to attend college outside the Twin Cities. Seniors pointed toward independence and moved further in that direction. Many wanted to leave their homes and parents for a change of atmosphere— to live by themselves and for themselves. Many earned their own money and spent it quickly, while others saved it for college. Opportunities for independent study were created in nearly every class. For many seniors this provided the beginning of dependency upon themselves. Michael Wolk Randy Young Marsha Zeesman Janet Wrasse Steve Zadworny Geralyn Zimney Jeffrey Wuollet Craig Zaligson Rick Zobel Wendell Yamamoto Randee Zarth Marleen Zuckman Clark Zumbach Robert Zumberge 2SI Senior Activities AARON, LINDA: American History Singers Canteen . .. Concert Band . . . Domestic Exchange Participant .. . Election Procedures Committee . .. Oriole Band . . . Surf Belles. ASSENG, NORM: Cross Country Team-1, 2, 3 ... Let-termen's Club ... Ski Team-2, 3 ... Track Team-1,2, 3. ABRAMS, RON: Minneapolis Star World Affairs Finalist . . . World Affairs Club. ABROHAMS, DICK: And People All Around Cost . . . Domestic Exchange Participant . . . Hello Douy Cast . . . National Merit Finalist ... Ski Team-1 . .. Student Council .. . Tennis Team-2. ADDINGTON, SUE: American History Singers . . . Concert Band . . . Fencing Club . . . Math Club Secretary . . . National Merit Finalist. AFFIAS, MIKE: Red Cross . . . Track Team-1 Wrestling Team-1. ALBERT, ALLAN: Cross Country Team 1,2 ... Track Team 1, 2. ALCH, CAROLE: Cheerleaders . . . Domestic Exchange Participant . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Junior Board . . . Student Council. ALDRICH, DON: Chess Club . . . Cross Country Team-1, 2 ... Math Club ... National Merit Finalist ... Quiz Bowl Participant . . . Russian Club Wrestling Team-2, 3. ANDERSON, CHRISTINE: AFS Club Secretary ... French Club . . . International Club ... Oriole Band . . . Y-Teens. ANDERSON. CRAIG: Basketball Team-1 . . . Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Track Team-2. ANDERSON, DAN: T I. ANDERSON, KATHLEEN: Academic Honors International Club .. . Italian Straw Hat Cast ... Spanish Club .. . World Affairs Club Secretary ... Y-Teens. ANDERSON, LYNN: Oriole Band. ANDERSON, RITA: Choir. ANDERSON, SUSAN : T I. ANDERSON, TIM: Basketball Team-1, 2, 3 ... Cross Country Team-2 . .. Football Team-1, 3. ANDREWS, MARGARET. Red Cross . . . Y-Teens. ANGELL, KAREN: Girls Gymnastics Team-2 . . . Pep Club ... Ski Club . . . Surf Belles . . . Y-Teens. APPLEBAUM, MARLENE: DECA. ARAUJO, RAY: Antigone Cast . . . Choir . . . Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . .. Hello Dolly Cast . . . Italian Straw Hat Cast . . . Pajama Game Cast . . . Wonderful Town Cast. ARMSTRONG, BETTE: American History Singers . .. Y-Teens. ARETZ, STEVE: Art Club . . . Gymnastics Team-1 . . . Student Council. ASHLEY, PEGGY: Cheerleaders Co-Captain ... Hall and Building Committee . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Senior Board . . . Snow Daze Committee. ATKIN, RONDI: Hall and Building Committee ... Ski Club. AUSTIN, GAIL: Academic Honors ... Domestic Exchange Participant .. . Music Club .. . National Merit Finalist ... Surf Belles ... Y-Teens. BACH, HOWARD: Camera Club . . . Hello Dolly Cast . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Soccer Team Manager . . . Swim Team-2. BACKMAN, JUDY: Library Club . .. Red Cross ... Stage Crew. BAILEY, TOM: Lettermen's Club ... Ski Club . . . Soccer Team-1, 2, 3 ... Student Council ... Track Team-1 .. . Welcome Committee ... Wrestling Team-1, 2. BAKER, CINDY: Canteen . . . Choir . . . Girls Chorus . . . Mixed Chorale ... Surf Belles ... Welcome Committee. BALICK STEVE: Football Team-3 . . . Lettermen's Club . .. Red Cross. BALTO, DAVID: Debate .. . Domestic Exchange Participant . . . FTA . . . Latin Club . . . Math Club . .. Red Cross . . . World Affairs Club. BARNHARDT, CONNIE: Academic Honors ... AFS Club President . .. And People All Around Cast .. . Concert Band .. . Student Council ... Times Square Cast . . . Representative to Mock United Nations. BARR, IRWIN: Domestic Exchange Participant . . . Football Team-1, 2 . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Student Council ... Track Team-1 ... Wrestling Team-1, 2, . . . Youth Conference Co-Chairman. BARTON, LYNN: AFS Club . .. American History Singers . . . Domestic Exchange Participant . . . FTA . . . International Club . . . Ski Club . . . Surf Belles. BARTRON, JOANNE: Choir . . . Girls Chorus. BATTEN, GAIL: Art Club . . . Girls Gymnastics Team-1 . .. Y-Teens. BAUER, BRUCE: DECA. BAUMANN, LINDA: American History Singers . . . Latin Club . . . Ski Club . . . Y-Teens Chapter Coordinator. BEARMON, MAGGIE: Academic Honors ... And People All Around Cast .. . Crucible Cast .. . Domestic Exchange Participant .. . Girls State Representative ... Interview Cast .. . Lady of the Court . .. Times Square Cast. BELL, SHERI: DECA. BENJAMIN, ELLEN: American Dream Cast . . . And People All Around Cast .. . Choral Readers .. . Crucible Cast . . . Domestic Exchange Participant 1969 ECHOWAN Underclass Editor ... 1970 ECHOWAN Copy Editor ... Youth Conference Co-Chairman. BENSON, LINDA: Canteen . . . Oriole Band . . . Pep Club . . . Varsity Band . . . Y-Teens. BERDASS, NANCY: AFS Club ... 1970 ECHOWAN Business Manager . .. Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman ... International Club ... Parkettes . .. Senior Board . . . Snow Daze Committee. BERG, GARY: Varsity Band. BERGESON, JIM: American History Singers Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Hi-Y ... Lettermen's Club . . . Stage Crew . . . Student Council . . . Track Team-1. BERNICK, MIKE: OEA . . . Wrestling Team-1, 2. BERNSTEIN, BILL: Hi-Y . . . Hockey Team-2. BLINDMAN, RANDI: Art Club ... Debate ... International Club . . . Music Club . . . Spanish Club. BLOOMQUIST, DAVE: Domestic Exchange Participant . . . Election Procedures Committee Co-Chairman . . . Hi-Y . . . Homecoming Committee .. . Pajama Game Cast .. . Senior Board ... Ski Club. BODENE, DAPHNE: Choral Readers . . . Concert Band ... Crucible Cast . . . Domestic Exchange Participant .. . Interview Cast . .. Sandbox Cast ... Skin of Our Teeth Cast. BOECKLER, UTE: Y-Teens. BONGARD, MIDGE: Canteen ... 1970 ECHOWAN . . . Junior Board . . . Red Cross . . . Ski Club . . . Welcome Committee. BOONE, MARK: Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Letter-men's Club. BOOSALIS, MARIA: Canteen . . . Domestic Exchange Committee ... Homecoming Committee . .. Lady of the Court .. . Parkettes ... Senior Board .. . Ski Club. BOWEN, BARBARA: Girls Gymnastics Team-1, 2 ... GRA. BRATTEN, SCOTT: Wrestling Team-2. BRAVINDER, MARY: Choir ... German Club ... Pep Club. BROBERG, DIANE: Cheerleaders .. . French Club .. . . . . Red Cross . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council. BROCKMAN, CAROL: Concert Band . . . French Club ... Oriole Band. BROMME, GARY: Hi-Y . . . Hockey Team-1. BROMS, WENDY: AFS Club . . . And People All Around Cast . . . International Club . . . Junior Board . . . Pajama Game Cast . . . Student Council Secretary. BROOKS, JANE: Domestic Exchange Participant . . . Homecoming Usherette . . . Parkettes . . . Student Council. BROTHEN, PAM: Art Club . . . Camera Club. BROWN, MIKE: Football Team-2, 3 ... Lettermen's Club . . . Track Team-2, 3, ... Wrestling Team-2, 3. BROWN, PATTI: And People All Around Cast .. . Art Club. BROWN, PATRICIA: GRA ... Library Club ... Red Cross. BROWN, TOM: Football Team-2, 3 ... Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . .. Track Team-2 . . . Wrestling Team-2, 3. BRILL BOB: And People All Around Cast ... Baseball Team-1 . . . Basketball Team-1,2 . . . German Club . . . Hello Dolly Cast ... Tennis Team-2 .. . Times Square Cast. BRUCCIANI, MARCIA: AFS Club . .. Canteen .. . FTA .. . Lady of the Court ... Parkettes ... Senior Board .. . Snow Daze Committee. 252 BUKSTEIN, ROBERTA: Choir ... Girls Chorus ... GRA. BURNS, TIM: Football Team-2 . . . Oriole Band . . . Track Team-1 BURSTEIN, STUART: DECA. BUSS, STEVE: Basketball Team-1. CAFFERTY, DOREEN: DECA Vice President. CALOTT, EVAN: Choir . . . Domestic Exchange Participant ... Football Team-2 ...Foreign Exchange Student .. . Hello Dolly Cast . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Snow Daze Committee Co-Chairman . . . Student Council. CAMPBELL, LYNDA: American History Singers . . . French Club . . . GRA . . . Library Club. CANNON, MIKE: Canteen . . . Hall and Building Committee. CANNON, PEGGY: Art Club ... Canteen ... Girls Gymnastics Team-1 . . . Ski Club . . . Surf Belles. CARLSON, BARB: Y-Teens. CARLSON, BRUCE: Oriole Band . . . Varsity Band. CARMICHAEL, GIL: Art Club ... Hello Dolly Cast .� . . Stage Crew. CHAMBERS, GARY: American History Singers . . . Choir . . . Hi-Y . . . Mixed Chorale ... Ski Club ... Soccer Team-1. CHAF MAN, GREG: Golf Team-1, 2, 3 ... Letter-men's '.lub . . . Ski Team-1, 2. CHEST :R, GERALD: Domestic Exchange Committee Co-Chairman . . . Domestic Exchange Participant .. .Football Team-1, 2 . . . Latin Club . .. Red Cross . . . Student Council ... Track Team-1. CLARK, SUE: OEA. CLARNO, MARK: Lettermen's Club . . . Wrestling Team Co-Captain. CLEMMENS, ANN: Academic Honors .. . Chess Club ... Fencing Club President ... Math Club . .. National Merit Finalist ... Orchestra ... Quiz Bowl Captain. CLUCK, DEBBIE: OEA. CODY, CHERYLL: And People All Around Cast . .. Canteen . . . Hello Dolly Cast ... Music Club . . . Pajama Game Cast . .. Tudor Printz .. . Y-Teens. COHEN, JAMES: BasketballTeam-1 . . . FootballTeam-1, 2 ... Soccer Team-3 . . . World Affairs Club. COLEMAN, BRUCE: Choir . . . Mixed Chorale . . . Pajama Game Cast . . . Tudor Printz. CONIARIS, PATTY: Lady of the Court . . . Student Council. COOK, BARBARA: Choir . . . Girls Chorus . . . Mixed Chorale .. . Red Cross . .. Welcome Committee . . . Y-Teens. CORNELL, BRIAN: Baseball Team-1, 2, 3 ... Canteen . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Lettermen's Club ... Soccer Team-1, 2, 3 ... Welcome Committee Chairman . . . Wrestling Team-1,2. CROHN, AARON: German Club . . . Red Cross . . . World Affairs Club. CURRIER, CATHIE: American History Singers . . . French Club ... GRA . .. Library Club .. . Y-Teens. DAHL, DEBORAH: AFS Club ... Art Club . . Canteen . . . Ski Club . . . Y-Teens. DAHL, WENDY: Student Council . . . Y-Teens. DAHLEN, EILEEN: Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast ... Student Council .. . Y-Teens. DANSKY, PETER: Lettermen's Club . ... Swim Team-1, 2. DAVIS, SCOTT: Choir ... Varsity Band. DeLAITTRE, CARTER: Lettermen's Club . . . Lord of the Court . . . Orchestra . .. Tennis Team Captain. DEVERY, MERALEE: American History Singers . . . Choir .. . Girls Chorus .. . Music Club. DONOHO, CHRISTINE: Welcome Committee. DOUGHERTY, DAWN: Art Club . . . Cheer Committee . . . International Club . . . Welcome Committee. DOUGLAS, BRUCE: Morning Announcements. DRANGSTVEIT, BARBARA: OEA. DROEN, CINDY: American History Singjers Domestic Exchange Participant . . . Homecoming Usherette . . . Parkettes . . . Spanish Club Welcome Committee ... Alumni Tea Co-Chairman. DUBBE, JOEY: Canteen . . . Concert Band Homecoming Committee . . . Lady of the Court . . . Orchestra . . . Skin of Our Teeth Cast . . . Snow Daze Committee .. . Welcome Committee. DUBINSKY, MARLON: Wrestling Team-1, 2. DUFF, PAT: American History Singers . . . Library Club . . . Russian Club. DULEBOHN, MARK: Ski Club ... Ski Team-1, 2 ... T I. ECKERSTROM, CINDY: Canteen . . . Concert Band . . . German Club . . . GRA . . . Orchestra . . . Surf Belles. EDELSTEIN, BOB: Soccer Team-1, 2. EISENBERG, BRAD: Football Team-1, 2. ELKIN, STEVE: ‘ ’Tennis Team-1. ENGEL, CHERYL: Concessions Club . . . Girls Gymnastics Team-2, 3 . . . GRA President . .. Oriole Band. ENGLER, SERENE: Hall and Building Committee . . . Parkettes. EPSTEIN, ROLLA: FTA . . . Welcome Committee. ERICKSON, SANDY: GRA . . . Varsity Band. ERMANTROUT, DEBRA: French Club . . . Student Council. ESSIG, BOB: OEA . . .Oriole Band . . . Varsity Band. FEENY, PAM: Cheerleaders. FERCH, DEBBIE: Canteen . . . French Club . . . Junior Board ... Lady of the Court . . . Senior Board .. . Ski Club . . . Student Council. FEMRITE, CARY: Baseball Team-1, 2, 3, ... Football Team-3 . .. Lettermen's Club . .. Oriole Band ... Ski Team-1, 2 . . . Varsity Band. FERGUSON, RITA: Choir . . . Domestic Exchange Participant... 1970 ECHOWAN ... Homecoming Committee . . . International Club . . . Mixed Chorale ... Tudor Printz. FISCH, MARTHA: Girls Gymnastics Team-2 International Club ...Pep Club President ... Student Council . . . Y-Teens. FISHMAN, BILL: Baseball Team-1 . . . Football Team-1 . .. German Club ... International Club Lettermen's Club . .. Swim Team-1, 2, 3. FITERMAN, VALERIE: Ski Club. FIX, BEVERLY: Art Club ... Student Council . . . T I. FLATTEN, PAUL: Stage Crew . . . Tennis Team-1, 2. FOLLAND, ROGER: Art Club .. . Russian Club. FOOTE, BRADLEY: T I. FORCHAS, KATHY: Cheerleaders . . . Lady of the Court . . . Student Council. FORD, CHRISTINE: Art Club ... Canteen ... Red Cross . . . Stage Crew ... Student Council ... Y-Teens. FOX, ROBERT: Academic Honors . . . Chess Club .. . German Club . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Spanish Club. FREDRICKSON, JUDY: Domestic Exchange Participant ... Ski Club . .. Student Council. FREEDLAND, HOWIE: American History Singers President ... Debate Co-Captain ... Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Lettermen's Club ... Tennis Team-1, 2, 3 ... World Affairs Club. FREIDHEJM, DEBORAH: Stage Crew . . . Y-Teens. FRIEDMAN, RICHARD: Hall and Building Committee . . . Lettermen's Club ... Soccer team Co-Captain .. . Wrestling Team-1, 3. GALE, ALLAN: World Affairs Club. GALE, NEAL: Investment Club . . . World Affairs Club. GALL, LIBBY: French Club ... Girls Gymnastics Team-3 . .. Lady of the Court. GAMBLE, MARLA: And People All Around Cast . . . Canteen Co-Chairman ... Hello Dolly Cast . . . Music Club . . . Stage Crew . . . Y-Teens. GARDNER, KATHY: Art Club ... Fencing Club ... GRA .. . Y-Teens. GARDNER, TIMOTHY: T I GARVEY SUSAN: French Club . . . OEA. GARWICK, KEN: And People All Around Cast . . . Concert Band . . . Football Team-1 . . . Tom Sawyer Cast . . . Varsity Band. GAUPER, LAURIE : Canteen . . . Girls Gymnastics Team-3 ... International Club . . . Ski Club . . . Spanish Club . .. Y-Teens. GELLMAN, MICHAEL: Antigone Cast . . . Choral Readers ... Crucible Cast . . . Interview Cast .. . Skin of Our Teeth Cast . . . Spoon River Anthology Cast . . . Stage Crew. GENDREAU, BOB: DECA. GENDREAU, MARY: American History Singers . . . Cheerleaders . . . Girls Chorus .. . Pep Club 253 Red Cross . .. V-Teens. GEORGES, PATTY: Y-Teens. GERSHONE, JERRY: American History Singers . . . Art Club ... Camera Club ... 1969 ECHOWAN • .. 1970 ECHOWAN . .. Mandala . .. Red Cross. GINSBERG, DAVID: Baseball Team-2, 3 . . . Football Team-1 ... Golf Team-1 ... Lettermen's Club ... Ski Club . . . Ski Team-1, 2 . . . Student Council. GLAZER, AAITZI: OEA Vice President . . . Y-Teens. GOLD, DEBBIE: DECA Treasurer. GOLDEN, SCOTT: DECA ... Gymnastics Team-1, 2. GOLDMAN, BILL: Choir. GOLDMAN, DANNY: Gymnastics Team-1 ... Letter-men's Club . . . Student Council . . . Swim Team-1 2, 3, ... Tennis Team-1 . . . Track Team-3. GOLDSTEIN, DAVID: And People All Around Cast . . . Gymnastics Team-2 . . . Hello Dolly Cast . . . Ski Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Tudor Printz . . . Tom Sawyer Cast. GOLDSTEIN, SHANE: Camera Club . . . Wrestling Team-3. GOODLUND, BARBARA: Art Club . . . Y-Teens. GOODMAN, JEFF: Choir . . . Male Chorus . .. Pajama Game Cast ... Welcome Committee. GOSS, LARRY: Fencing Club . . . Tennis Team-1, 2. GOTTLIEB, HAROLD: And People All Around Cast . . . Choral Readers . . . Concert Band . . . Gymnastics Team-1, 2, 3 ... Hello Dolly Cast ... Student Council. GRAHAM, BARB: Art Club . . . DECA. GREEN, DEBORAH: Canteen . . . FTA President . . . German Club . . . Oriole Band . . . Varsity Band. GREEN, STEVEN: Cross Country Team-1, 2, 3 ... Lettermen's Club . . . Track Team-1, 2, 3, ... Stage Crew . . . World Affairs Club. GREENBERG, ROBERT: Baseball Team-1 ... Debate Captain . . . Hockey Team-2 ... Soccer Team -1. GREENBERG, LAURIE: French Club ... Red Cross . . . Ski Club. GREENE, AL: Choir . . . DECA. GREFFIN, MARK: Gymnastics Team-1, 2, 3 ... Lettermen's Club . . . Oriole Band. GRIFFITH, MARK: Hi-Y. GRIFFITHS, BILL: Choir President . . . Domestic Exchange Participant... Football Team-1, 2, 3 • • Lettermen's Club . . . Mixed Chorale .. . Wrestling Team-1, 2. GRIMSRUD, DAVID: Oriole Band. GRONSETH, GREG: Concert Band . . . German Club . . . Latin Club. GRONSETH, JOY: Choir . . . Spanish Club . . . Y-Teens. GROTH, DEBBIE: Canteen . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Ski Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Surf Belles .. . Y-Teens. GRUESNER, HAROLD: Red Cross ... Ski Club . . . Ski Team-1 . . . Stage Crew. GUMPHREY, RICK: Golf Team-1, 2, 3 .. Hockey Team-1, 2, 3 ... Lettermen's Club ... Lord of the Court. GUST, JIM: Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Letter- men's Club . . . Orchestra . . . Wrestling Team-1. GUTTMAN, JOEL: Academic Honors . . . Debate . . . 1968- 1969 Echo ... 1969-1970 Echo Copy Editor ... National Merit Finalist. HAFTINGS, DOUG: Art Club . . . Concessions Club. HALSTENSEN, ROLF: Concert Band . . . Fencing Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Red Cross . . . Russian Club. HAMMACK, VIRGIL: DECA. HANSON, DIANE: Y-Teens. HANSON, LINDA: Homecoming Usherette . . . Pep Club . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council ... Y-Teens. HANSON, MARK: Concert Band . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Oriole Band . . . Swim Team-1, 2, 3. HARRIS, LES: Domestic Exchange Participant . .. 1969- 1970 Echo Page Editor .. . Homecoming Committee .. . Junior Board ... Lettermen's Club . . . Senior Class Vice President .. . Soccer Team-2, 3. HARRIS, STACY: American History Singers Crucible Cast .. . FTA ... Red Cross ... World Affairs Club. HASKOVITZ, BARRIE: And People All Around Cast . . . Art Club ... 1969 ECHOWAN ... Ski Club . . . Stage Crew . . . World Affairs Club. HASKVITZ, BONNIE: Choral Readers ... 1968-1969 Echo Business Manager . . . 1969-1970 Echo Managing Editor . . . French Club . . . Stage Crew. HATFIELD, JAY: Concert Band . . . Orchestra. HAVSGAARD, CYNTHIA: International Club . . . Oriole Band . . . Y-Teens. HEALY, TERI: OEA . . . Y-Teens. HEDBERG, PAULA: Art Club . . . Camera Club . . . DECA. HEDBERG, SUSAN: Art Club . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . .Pep Club . . . Student Council . .. Y-Teens. HEID, GREG: AFS Club . . . American History Singers . . . Concert Band . . . Fencing Club . . . Orchestra . . . Tudor Printz . . . Varsity Band. HEIMDAHL, PETER: Hi-Y. HELM,_EILERT: American History Singers ... Basketball Team-1, 2, 3 ... Choir Treasurer . .. Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Lettermen's Club ... Mixed Chorale . .. Track Team-1, 2, 3. HEMLER, JEFFREY: Gymnastics Team-3 . . . Orchestra . . . Swim Team-1, 2 . . . Varsity Band. HERRMANN, JIM: Cross Country Team-1 . . . Letter-men's Club . . . Soccer Team-2, 3. HERSHKAVITZ, IRWIN: Hall and Building Committee . . . Wrestling Team-1. HERTAUS, JERRY: Lettermen's Club . . . Orchestra ...Stage Crew ... Swim Team-1, 2, 3 ... Investment Club. HICKEY, JANICE: Girls Chorus ... Red Cross ,... Ski Club . . . Surf Belles. HILL, JOHN: T I. HIMMELMAN, RON: Golf Team-1 . . . Latin Club . . . Ski Club . . . Soccer Team-1, 2, 3.. . . Bridge Club. HINES, JUDY: Y-Teens. HOCHSTEIN, RICK: Hockey Team-1. HOCHSTEIN, ROXANNE: Canteen . . . Girls Gymnastics Team-1 . . . Pep Club . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council . . . Surf Belles . . . Y-Teens. HODROFF, MARK: Domestic Exchange Participant . . . 1969-1970 Echo . . . Foreign Exchange Student . . . Physical Science Club. HODROFF, NAN: FTA. HOETGER, VALERIE: Choir . . . Girls Chorus. HOFLER, MARYLYN: Canteen . . . Choir ... Pep Club . . . Y-Teens. HOGLUND, LINDA: Choir ...Library Club ... Varsity Band. HOLLOWELL, ERIC: 1968-1969 Echo ... 1969-1970 Echo Page Editor. HOLMBERG, BRAD: Cross Country Team-1, 2 ... Track Team-1, 2, 3 ... Wrestling Team-1. HORK, AUDREY: Homecoming Usherette . . . Park-ettes . . . Red Cross . . . Snow Daze Committee. HOUGDAHL, BARB: Choir . . . Girls Chorus . . . Girls Gymnastics Team-2 . . . Red Cross . . . Varsity Band. HOLZHEU, BEV: GRA. HUME, SHARON: Homecoming Committee . . . OEA . . . Student Council. HYSTER, DENNIS: Baseball Team-1, 3 . . . Red Cross. IVERSON, SANDY: American History Singers . . . Fencing Club . . . GRA . . . Red Cross Treasurer. JACOBSON, BOB: Antigone Cast . . . Fencing Club . . . Orchestra . . . Spoon River Anthology Cast . . . Stage Crew. JACOBSON, GREGG: Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Ski Club . . . Soccer Team-1, 2, 3. JACOBSON, PAULA: AFS Club ... Art Club . . . French Club . . . International Club . . . Ski Club. JENKINS, JOE: Choir. JENKINS, SHARON: American History Singers . . . GRA . . . OEA Treasurer ... Red Cross .. . Student Council . .. Y-Teens. JOING, KAREN: American History Singers Library Club ... T I. JOHNSON, DENNIS: Cross Country Team Co-Captain . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Track Team-1. JOHNSON, DOUGLAS: Wrestling Team Co-Captain. JOHNSON, NANCY: And People All Around Cast . . . Art Club .. . Times Square Cast .. . Y-Teens. JOHNSON, RICHARD: Concert Band . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Lord of the Court . . . Orchestra ... Ski 254 Team Captain. JOHNSON, RAMONA: Pep Club ... Red Cross ... Stage Crew. JOPPE, KEVIN: Hall and Building Committee ... Lettermen's Club . . . Wrestling Team-1, 2, 3. JORDAN, JODY: Art Club . . . Lady of the Court . . . Parkettes . . . Student Council. JOTHEN, DANIEL: Concert Band . . . Lettermen's Club ... Orchestra ... Ski Club ... Ski Team-1, 2, 3. JULIN, KAREN: AFS Club ... Varsity Band ... Y-Teens. “ KAFITZ, STEVE: Gymnastics Team Captain Lettermen's Club . .. Lord of the Court . . . Tennis Team-1. • KAHM, JUDY: Canteen . . . Cheer Committee . . . GRA . .. Pep Club . . . Y-Teens. KALUSER, JOEY: Library Club . . . Tennis Team-1 . . . World Affairs Club. KANER, DEBBIE: AFS Club ... American History Singers . . . French Club . . . International Club. KASDAN, JILL: Parkettes. KASMA, LYNN: Art Club . . . Homecoming Queen ... Pep Club ...Red Cross ... Senior Board ... Y� Teens. KATZ, SANDI: FT A . . . Oriole Band. KAUFMANN, WENDY: Academic Honors . . . Canteen ... Concessions Club ... 1970 ECHOWAN Activities Editor .. . National Merit Finalist . . . Orchestra . . . Quiz Bowl Participant . . . Stage Crew. KEITH, RON: Gymnastics Team-1, 2, 3 ... Letter-men's Club . . . Soccer Team-2, 3. KELBER, ROXANNE: 1968-1969 Echo. KENISON, JERALD: Hi-Y. KEOGAN, THERESA: Girls Chorus ... Red Cross . . . Student Council. KESANEN, TOM: DECA ... Ski Team-2, 3. KESTER, ANN: FT A ... GRA . .. Orchestra . . . Y-Teens. KETROSER, DAVID: Canteen . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Lord of the Court .. . National Merit Finalist . . . Quiz Bowl Participant . . . Soccer Team-3 . .. Wrestling Team-1,2, 3. KIBORT, PHIL: Basketball Team-1 ... Latin Club ... Red Cross ... Student Council. KIMBALL, ELIZABETH: Lady of the Court . . . Parkettes . . . Student Council. KIMES, JIM: Basketball Team Manager . . . Hall and Building Committee .. . Physical Science Club . . . Track Team Manager . . . Welcome Committee. KINSER, JAYE: Library Club . . . Varsity Band. KIPERSTIN, FAITH: Girls Chorus . . . Italian Straw Hat Cast .. . Parkettes . .. Red Cross . . . Student Council . . . Varsity Band Majorette. KLAYMAN, WAYNE: Mandala . . . Stage Crew. KLEIN, WENDY: Oriole Band ... Red Cross ... Student Council . . . Varsity Band. KLING, DAVID: Hi-Y. KNIGGE, PAUL: DECA ... T I. KOCH, LINDA: Canteen . . . Y-Teens. KODRICH, PAT: Art Club . . . Parkettes. KONETSKI, BILL: Stage Crew. KOPMAN, JODI: American History Singers. KOPP, ROBERT: AFS Club . . . And People All Around Cast . . . Chess Club . .. Track Team-2. KRAEHLING, CLAUDIA: AFS Club ... American Dream Cast . . . French Club . .. Orchestra .. . Surf Belles . . . Y-Teens. KRAGRUD, DAVID: Oriole Band. KRAMER, KAREN: Girls Gymastics Team Co-Captain . .. GRA . . . Surf Belles . .. Y-Teens. KRINGLEE, KRISTINE: 1968-1969 Echo Page Editor ... 1970 ECHOWAN Editor ... Homecoming Usherettee . . . Junior Class Secretary . . . Mixed Chorale . . . Pep Club Vice President ... Ski Club. KUEHN, DOUG: DECA. KUNIN, CINDY: AFS Club ... French Club ... Hall and Building Committee . . . Homecoming Committee .. . International Club . .. Parkettes. KURENITZ, LEE: Baseball Team-1 Tennis Team-2. LADUKE, CURTIS: Basketball Team-1 . . . Canteen . .. Cross Country Team Captain . . . Lettermen's Club ... Lord of the Court ... Track, Team-1, 2, 3 ... Welcome Committee Chairman. LAMB, MARY: Daisy Mae . . . Girls Chorus . . . Y-Teens. LAND, LINDA: American History Singers .. . Y-Teens. LANG, JAMES: Football Team-1 ... Hi-Y ... Ski Club ... Ski Team-1, 2. LARSON, DANA: Lettermen's Club . . . Math Club . . . Tennis Team Co-Captain . . . Wrestling Team-1. LARSON, DEANNA: American History Singers . . . OEA .. . Y-Teens. LARSON, JUDI: Choir ... Ski Club . . . Y-Teens. LARSON, TOM: Basketball Team-1, 2 ... Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Lettermen's Club. LASKY, MICHAEL: Camera Club ... Ski Club . . . Tennis Team-1, 2 . . . World Affairs Club. LAUER, DEBBIE: T I. LAWSON, BOB: Wrestling Team-1, 2. LE BLOND, LINDA: Fencing Club . . . Red Cross. LEE, MORRIS: Stage Crew. LEIENDECKER, RICH: Basketball Team-1, 2 ... Cross Country Team-1, 2 ... Hall and Building Committee .. . Lettermen's Club . . . Soccer Team-3 .. . Track Team-1, 2, 3. LEHMANN, BRETT: Concert Band. LENMARK, SUE: Art Club . . . Cheer Committee . . . Red Cross . . . Ski Club. LENZEN, SHARON: FTA . . . GRA. LEONARD, KENT: Soccer Team-1, 2, 3. LEPP, JEFF: Hi-Y. LEVINE, BOB: And People All Around Cast . . . Domestic Exchange Participant . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . Ski Club . . . Snow Daze Committee . . . Soccer Team-3 . . . Judor Printz. LIDBECK, JACQUELINE: Canteen . . . Girls Gymnastics Team Co-Captain . .. GRA Secretary - Treasurer .. . Homecoming Usherette ... Student Council .. . . .. Surf Belles .. . Y-Teens. LIEBERMAN, MELANIE: French Club. LIETZKE, CRAIG: Debate ... Golf Team-3 ... International Club ... Physical Science Club . . . Russian Club . . . Spanish Club. LIFSON, SCOTT: Basketball Team-1, 2 ... Cross Country Team-1, 2 . . . Hall and Building Committee ... Lettermen's Club ... Lord of the Court ... Track Team Co-Captain. LINDELIEN, JANE: American History Singers ... GRA .. . Y-Teens. LINDELL, GLORIA: Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . Parkettes . . . Sophomore Class Treasurer . .. Student Council ... Welcome Committee. LISZT, DIANNE: Domestic Exchange Participant . . . French Club . . . Student Council. LOEBERTMAN, LINDA: OEA President ... Y-Teens. LOFSTROM, HELEN: Alumni Tea Co-Chairman .. . Canteen .. . Homecoming Committee Mandala ... Surf Belles. LOKKEN, BARBARA: DECA. LOOP, GREG: Cross Country Team-1 ... Hall and Building Committee . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Swim Team Co-Captain. LOVELY, KATHY: Y-Teens. LUNN, JIM: Concert Band . . . Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast . . . Oriole Band . .. Stage Crew .. . Wrestling Team-1. MCEACHRAN, RICKY: Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Lettermen's Club . . . Wrestling Team-1 2 . MCNEIL, CAROLYN: Art Club ... Y-Teens. MALISOW, PATTI: American History Singers . . . International Club ...Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Spanish Club. MANOLES, MARY: Cheerleaders Co-Captain . . . Homecoming Committee .. . Homecoming Usherette .. . Junior Board . . . Snow Daze Committee. MARCUS, ELIOT: Concert Band . . . German Club . . . Orchestra. MARCUS, SHAREE: Domestic Exchange Participant .. . Junior Board . .. Pot Boiler Cast . . . Student Council ... Welcome Committee. MARFELL, JUDY: DECA . . . GRA . . . Y-Teens. MARK, DONNA: Canteen . . . DECA . . . Y-Teens. MARTIN, VICKI: Art Club . . . Y-Teens. MASER, RON: Ski Team-1. 255 MATTILA, NANCY: Canteen . . . Junior Board . . . Lady of the Court. MAYEDA, GLENN: Hi-Y ... Hockey-1, 2 ... Varsity Band MERFELD, TOM: DECA. MEYERSON, JULIE: 1969-1970 Echo . . . Mandala. MICKELSON, DIANE: Concert Band ... 1970 ECHOWAN Layout Editor . .. Mandala • • • Spanish Club . . . Y-Teens. MILLER, CRAIG: Hall and Building Committee. MILLER, NANCY: AFS Club ... American History Singers . . . Canteen . . . Choral Readers . . . Fumed Oak Cast . . . Music Club. MILLS, BONNIE: American History Singers . . . GRA . . . Y-Teens. MITCHELL, DOUG: Hall and Building Committee . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Wrestling Team-1,2, 3. MOBERG, GERALD: Ski Club . . . Student Council. MONITOR, JEAN: Cheer Committee . . . GRA . . . Library Club . . . Pep Club . . . Y-Teens. MOORE, GAIL: DECA. . . . GRA . . . Y-Teens. MORK, CHARLOTTE: AFS Club . . . Canteen .. . Fencing Club . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Y-Teens. MORRIS, LINDA: DECA. MORSETH, MARK: Baseball Team-1, 2, 3 ...Co’ncert Band ... Hockey Team-1 ... Lettermen's Club ... Lord of the Court . . . Soccer Team Co- Captain. MORTENSON, LOIS: Y-Teens. MUNSON, LORENE: Red Cross. MYERS, PAUL: Lettermen's Club . . . Mandala Editor . .. Tennis Team-1, 2, 3 ... World Affairs Club. NACHT, FERN: Red Cross. NADLER, KIM: And People All Around Cast ... Choral Readers . . . Collision Course Cast . .. Crucible Cast ... Junior Board . .. Student Council. NAGEL JEFFREY: American History Singers . . . Basketball Team-1 . . . Red Cross. NASSAUER, ROBERT: Baseball Team-1, 2, 3 ... Lettermen's Club ... Soccer Team-1, 2, 3 ... Swim Team- 1,2, 3. NELSON, EILEEN: Academic Honors . . . AFS Club ... Orchestra. NELSON, GARY A.: Football Team-2, 3 ... Lettermen's Club. NELSON, GARY R.: Hall and Building Committee . . . Hockey Team-1, 2 ... Ski Club . . . Welcome Committee. NELSON, IRENE: Y-Teens. NESHEIM, BILL: American History Singers. NESS, DAVID: Hi-Y Treasurer . . . Swim Team-1, 2. NESTOR, CRAIG: Hockey Team-1, 2. NEWMAN, BARBARA: Concert Band ... 1969-1970 Echo . .. Girls Gymnastics Team-2, 3 ... Oriole Band . . . Surf Belles. NEILSON, RANDY: T I. NILSESTUEN, ANN: American History Singers . . . Canteen .. . Girls Gymnastics Team-1, 2 ... GRA ... Ski Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Surf Belles. NOODLEMAN, FRANK: Debate . . . Junior Board . . . Latin Club .. . Senior Board . . . Student Council Treasurer. NORDSTROM, DENNIS: Wrestling Team-3. NORELL, PATTI: Cheerleaders . . . Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Junior Board . . . Senior Board . . . Snow Daze Committee . . . Student Council. NOREN, CLAUDIA: Hall and Building Committee . . . Red Cross . . . Student Council. NORMAN, JEFF: Domestic Exchange Participant . . . International Club . . . Student Council Treasurer . . . Tennis Team-1, 2. NORTHCOTT, HEATHER: Art Club . . . Canteen . . . Y-Teens. NUESSLE, LYNNE: AFS Club . . . American History Singers . .. Art Club .. . FTA .. . Red Cross President . . . Welcome Committee. NUSBAUM, NANCY: AFS Club . . . Canteen . . . Mandala Business Co-Manager . . . Spanish Club . . . Y-Teens. NYGARD, JOHN: Oriole Band . . . Varsity Band. NYGREN, GAIL: Canteen . . . Girls Gymnastics Team-3 . . . Mandala . . .Pep Club OAKES, DAN: And People All Around Cast . .. Lettermen's Club . . . Swim Team-1, 2, 3. O'BRYAN, BRUCE: Football Team-2 . . . Hockey Team-3 ... Track Team-2. O'CONNOR, MARGARET: American History Singers . .. French Club . . . Y-Teens. OHOTTO, RICK: DECA President ... Football Team-1, 3 . .. Student Council. OKRENT, ALICE: Art Club . . . Stage Crew. OLSEN, CARLEEN: Girls Gymnastics Team-1 . . . Surf Belles ... Y-Teens. OLSEN, LYNN: Junior Board . . . Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Student Council. OLSEN, RICHARD: American History Singers . . . Basketball Team-1 . .. Football Team-2 .. . Red Cross . . . Student Council. OLSON, LEANN: French Club .. . Y-Teens. OLSON, WILLIAM: Concert Band . .. Oriole Band . . . Red Cross. . . Varsity Band. OLUFSON, DEBBIE: Concert Band ... 1970 ECHO-WAN ... Orchestra .. . Y-Teens. OSWOOD, SALLY: American History Singers . . . OEA . . . Oriole Band . . . Y-Teens. OVERHOLT, SANDY: Oriole Band ... Ski Club . . . Y-Teens. OWENS, PATTI: Canteen ... 1969 ECHOWAN ... 1970 ECHOWAN ... Homecoming Committee ... Snow Daze Committee .. . Stage Crew . . . Y-Teens. OXMAN, GARY: Football Team-1 ... International Club . . . Russian Club . . . Student Council. PARKER, BETH: Art Club . . . Canteen . . . GRA . . . Latin Club . . . Pep Club Treasurer . . . Red Cross. . . Y-Teens. r PASTOREK, HOLLY: Canteen ... . Fencing Club . . . GRA . . . Varsity Band . . . Y-Teens. PATTON, LAURIE: Concert Band . . . Orchestra. PAULSON, TRACY: Baseball Team-1 ... Basketball Team-1, 2, 3 ... Football Team Co-Captain . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Track Team-2. PELTON, KEITH: T I. PELTON KENNETH: Basketball Team-1 ... Hockey Team-1 ... Lettermen's Club ... Track Team-1, 2, 3. PELTZ, PAUL: Baseball Team-1 . . . Basketball Team-1. PESIS, JAMES: Tennis Team-1, 2, 3. PETERSON, DEBBIE: French Club . . . International Club . . . Orchestra . . . Y-Teens Chaplain. PETERSON, ERIC: Hockey Team-1, 2 ... Lettermen's Club ... Ski Club. PETERSON, RANDI: Homecoming Queen Candidate . . .Red Cross . . . Student Council. PETRI, SUE: And People All Around Cast ... Choral Readers . . . Hello Dolly Cast . .. Tom Sawyer Cast . . . Tudor Printz . . . Varsity Band . . . Y-Teens. PIKOVSKY, MICHAEL: Camera Club. PIOSKE, LOIS: Art Club . . . Fencing Club . . . Girls Gymnastics Team-1 . . . Homecoming Usherette . . . Ski Club ... Student Council . .. Welcome Committee. POPE, BRANT: Choir . . . Football Team-2 German Club .. . Lettermen's Club . . . Pajama Game Cast. POPE, MARTIN: Ski Club ... Ski Team- 1, 2. PORTER, MIKE: Canteen Co-Chairman . . . Hockey Team-1 ... Soccer Team-2, 3. PRESS, FRANCENE: French Club. PROKOP, DEBRA: OEA . .. Y-Teens. PROST, LISA: Art Club . . . Canteen. PYKAL, JERRY: Chess Club . . . Orchestra .. . Tudor Printz . . . VICA President. QUILLING, SUE: GRA . . . Varsity Band. QUINN, JILL: Art Club ... Y-Teens. RAABE, JIM: Basketball Team-1 . . . Concert Band ... Football Team-1 ... Golf Team-1. RALLES, JOHN: Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Hall and Building Committee . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Red Cross . . . Track Team-1, 2, 3. RAMBERG, ERIC: And People All Around Cast . . . Fantasticks Cast ... Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Mandala ... Pajama Game Cast .. . Waste Disposal Unit Cast ... Wonderful Town Cast. REED, MARTHA: Canteen . . . Domestic Exchange Participant ... 1970 ECHOWAN ... Homecoming Committee .. . Junior Board . . . Surf Belles . . . Y-Teens. 256 REUKEMA, SCOTT: DECA. REVAK, DEBRA: Y-Teens. RICHARDS, CINDY: OEA. RICHMANN, DEBBIE: Canteen ... Fencing Club ... Holiday Dime Drive Committee Chairman Y-Teens. RICHTER, HARLAN: Choir . . . DECA Vice President. RICO, RON: Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Lettermen's Club. RIVKIN, STEVEN: Red Cross . . . Student Council. ROBY, MAUREEN: And People All Around Cast . . . Y-Teens. RODENGEN, DOUGLAS: Camera Club . . . Library Cfub ... T 8. I. RODICH, MICHAEL: Student Council. ROEPKE, RANDY: Soccer Team-2, 3. ROOT, ROXIE:Parkettes. ROSCOE, KATHY: Cheerleaders . . . Girls Gymnastics Team-1 .. . Homecoming Queen Candidate . .. Junior Board ... Ski Club Secretary . . . Snow Daze Committee ... Student Council. ROSE, BRAD: Skin of Our Teeth Cast . . . Tennis Team-1, 2. ROSEN, CAROLE: DECA Secretary. ROSEN, STAN: DECA. ROSENFELD, MINDY: Art Club ... Red Cross. ROSER, VICKI: Art Club . . . Camera Club .. . Russian Club. ROSTER, VALERIE: AFS Club ... Stage Crew ... Y-Teens. ROUNDS, JOHN: Basketball Team-1, 2 ... Football Team Co-Captain . .. Hall and Building Committee . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Track Team Captain. RUTMAN, GORDY: Fantasticks Cast .. . Football Team-1 . . . Future Is In Eggs Cast. RUTSTEIN, MARY: American History Singers... And People All Around Cast ... Choral Readers .. . Hello Dolly Cast . . . Ski Club . . . Spoon River Anthology Cast .. . Stage Crew. RUTZ, VIRGINIA: OEA .. . Y-Teens. SAUNDERSON, DAN: Ski Club. SAVITT, CONNIE: And People All Around Cast . . . Choral Readers . .. Collision Course Cast Crucible Cast . . . 1969-1970 Echo.. .Italian Straw Hat Cast . . . Mandala Co-Editor. SAVITT, SARA: Lady of the Court . . . Pep Club. SAXTON, BARB: Canteen . . . Choir . . . French Club Girls Chorus . . . International Club Y-Teens. SCHENDEL, LIZ: Pep Club . . . Y-Teens. SCHIEBER, GINNY: Oriole Band . . . Varsity Band . . . Y-Teens. SCHLICHT, STEVE: Hockey Team-2, 3 . . . Lettermen's Club. SCHNECK, PAUL: Domestic Exchange Participant . . . 1969-1970 Echo. SCHOENBERGER, MICHAEL: American History Singers ... Concert Band . .. Lettermen's Club . .. Soccer Team-2, 3 . . . Swim Team-1, 2. SCHROEDER, PAULA: Domestic Exchange Co-Chairman . . . Concert Board . . . Lady of the Court . . . Parkettes . . . Senior Class Secretary. SCHULTZ, RICK: Lettermen's Club . . . Ski Tearru Co-Captain. SCHWAB, ELOISE: Art Club . . . Girls Gymnastics Team-1 . .. GRA . .. Red Cross ... Y-Teens. SCHWARTZ, ILENE: FTA . .. French Club ... Red Cross. SCHWARTZ, KAREN: Oriole Band . . . Varsity Band . . .Y-Teens. SCROGGINS, DON: German Club . . . Tennis Team-1, 2. SEDRANSKY, LAURA: American History Singers . . . Canteen ... Concert Band . .. Music Club . . . Orchestra . . . Varsity Band . .. Welcome Committee. SEGAL, MARY: AFS Club . . . Parkettes . . . Spanish Club . . . Student Council. SEIM, JIM: And People All Around Cast . .. Red Cross . . . Times Square Cast .. . Tom Sawyer Cast. SELVIG, SHELLEY: Y-Teens. SENANDER, SANDRA: Choir Vice President Girls Chorus . . . Mixed Chorale . . . Red Cross . . . Y-Teens Treasurer. SERBER, LAURIE: Art Club . . . International Club . . . Spanish Club .. . Tudor Printz. SERLEY, MARILYN: Art Club ... Fencing Club ... Library Club . . . Y-Teens. SETTERHOLM, MARK: Camera Club . .. Concert Band President .. . Lettermen's Club ... Lord of the Court ... Student Council .. . Swim Team Co-Captain . . . Track Team-1. SEUBERT, TOM: Cross Country Team-1, 2, 3 ... Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Swim Team-1, 2, 3. SEWALL, MARSHA: Y-Teens. SHANHOLTZER, CAROL: AFS Club . . . Cheer Committee . .. International Club . .. Orchestra .. . Red Cross. SHEDLOV, PAM: American History Singers . . . DECA ... Red Cross ... Student Council. SHINK, LINDA: DECA. SHINN, MARK: Baseball Team-1 ... Canteen ... 1970 ECHOWAN ... Lord of the Court ... Pajama Game Cast ... Soccer Team-1, 2, 3 ... Student Council Vice President. SHINN MICHAEL: Basketball Team Manager . . . Choir ... Football Team Manager ... Hello Dolly Cast ... Lettermen's Club ... Track Team-1, 3, . . . Tudor Printz. SIDWELL, VICKIE: AFS Club ... Art Club ... Canteen . . . FTA . . . French Club .. . International Club . . . Mandolo. SIEGEL, JANET: French Club . . . Student Council. SIEGFRIED, BRUCE: Cross Country Team-2 ... Lettermen's Club ... Ski Team-1, 2 ... Varsity Band. SIKKILA, RENEA: OEA Secretary . . . Y-Teens. SILVER, CATHY: GRA . . . OEA. SILVERMAN, PAM: American History Singers . . . OEA State Treasurer . . . Student Council. SIMON, THOMAS: Basketball Team-1 ... Football Team-1 ... International Club ... World Affairs Club Vice President. SIRR, MIKE: Baseball Team-1, 2, 3 ... Cross Country Team-3 . . . Football Team-1 . . .Lettermen's Club . . . Ski Team-1, 2. SIPKINS, BOB: Domestic Exchange Participant ... Exchange Day Co-Chairman ... 1970 ECHOWAN Senior Editor ... Homecoming Committee .. . Quiz Bowl Participant . . . Sophomore Board . .. Rules, Ways and Means Committee. SIPKINS, JIM: Chess Club ... Debate ... 1969 ECHOWAN . .. National Merit Finalist ... Pass-Fail Committee ... Red Cross .. . Senior Board. SJOSTROM, JANICE: Academic Honors .. . Concert Band ... Y-Teens. SKARIN, JOHN: Hockey Team-1, 2. SKOURA, ATHENA: AFS Club . . . Foreign Exchange Student. SLOANE, BRANDON: Choral Readers ... Music Club . .. Pot boiler Cast ... Spoon River Anthology Cast . . . Tudor Printz. SMITH, DAVID: Football Team-1 ... Ski Team-1, 2. SMITH, PHIL: Baseball Team Manager . .. Basketball Team Manager ... Hi-Y ... Letter-men's Club ..� Soccer Team-2, 3 ... T I. SMITH, WENDY: Art Club ... Latin Club .. . Ski Club ... T I Treasurer .. . Y-Teens. SOKOL, WENDY: AFS Club . . . American History Singers ... HaH and Building Committee Co-Chairman ... International Club ... Red Cross Treasurer .. . Student Council. SOLENDER, HOWIE: Ski Club. SOMERS, SHEILA: Y-Teens. SORNSON, DAVE: Hello Dolly Cast ., . Junior Class Vice President .. . Lettermen's Club ... Li'l Abner . . . Pajama Game Cast ... .Ski Club President’- .. Soccer Team-1, 2, 3 ... Sophomore Class Vice President. SOUTHWORTH, GALE: American History Singers .. . Concert Band ... Hello Dolly Cast... Orchestra ... Oriole Band ... Red Cross ... Y-Teens Treasurer. SPRAGUE, GARY: And People All Around Cast . . . Hello Dolly Cast , Stage Crew . . . Swim Team-1 . .. Times Square Cast ... Tom Sawyer Cast . . . Track Tearri-1. SPURLOCK, GWEN: OEA. STALLMAN, SCOTT: Choir ... Cross Country Team-1, 2, 3 ... Domestic Exchange Participant ...Letter-men's Club Secretary ... Lord of the Court . . . Senior Board . . . Track Team Captain. STARNES, MARTHA: FTA . . . German Club . . . GRA .. . Latin Club . .. Y-Teens. 257 STEEGE, STEVE: Hockey Team-1, 2, 3 ... Lord of the Court. STERN, SAM: 1968-1969 Echo ... 1969-1970 Echo Editor . . . National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award Winner . . . Pass-Fail Committee . . . Student Council . . . World Affairs Club. STEWART, SHIRLEY: Fencing Club ... Stage Crew .. . Y-Teens.., STILLPASS, BETSY: OEA. STOKKE, PAT: Choir . . . GRA. STONE, DEBRA: And People All Around Cast . . . Cheerleaders .. . Choral Readers .. . Collision Course Cast . . . Sophomore Class Secretary . . . Student Council. STROMBECK, WENDY: Canteen . . . Surf Belles. STROMBERG, LYN: Academic Honors . . . Domestic Exchange Participant .. . Mandala Tri-Editor. STUART, CYNTHIA: FT A ... T I. Secretary. SUTLIFF, DAVID: Concert Band . . . Hi-Y . . . Oriole Band ... . Swim Team-1, 2, 3. SVENDSEN, LINDA: American History Singers . . . Latin Club . . . Surf Belles. SVIEN, BRENDA: Varsity Band. SWANSON, BRENDA: French Club . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Parkettes .. . Ski Club . . . Student Council. SWANSON, LINDA: Canteen . . . Girls Chorus . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Pep Club ... Red Cross .. . Student Council. SWANSON, NEIL: T I. SWANSON, PATTI: Art Club . . . Girls Gymnastics Team-1 .. .Welcome Committee. SWEDLUND, ROGER: Football Team-2, 3 ... Track Team-3. SWEENEY, CATHY: Homecoming Committee Y-Teens. SWEEZY, GEORGE: Concert Band . . . Ski Team-1, 2. SWERDLICK, MELISSA: GRA . . . OEA . . . Student Council. SWIGGUM, RACHEL: Choir . . . Varsity Band. SWIRIDOW, MICHAEL: Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Lettermen's Club . .. Russian Club .. . Track Team-1, 2, 3. TABOR, DAVID: Choir . . . Swim Team-1, 2, 3. TANDBERG, JIM: T I. TANDE, ARLENE: Concert Band . . . German Club . .. GRA . . . Lady of the Court .. . Orchestra. TAYLOR, JUDY: Choir . . . Concert Band . . . French Club .. . Mixed Chorale .. . Orchestra . . . Varsity Band . . . Y-Teens President. TELLETT, NANCY: 1970 ECHOWAN Academics Editor .. . French Club . . . Orchestra. THERRES, KATHY: GRA. THOMAS, TIM: DECA. THOMPSON, BECKY: American History Singers ... OEA ... Y-Teens. THOMPSON, DEBRA: Y-Teens. THOMPSON, JUDY: American History Singers ... T I ... Y-Teens. THOMPSON, MARK: Hall and Building Com- mittee . . . Hi-Y . . . Oriole Band. THOMPSON, TERRY: Academic Honors . . . AFS Club Vice President . . . Concert Band . . . Physical Science Club. TIERNEY, COLLEEN: Y-Teens. TIERNEY, EILEEN: Choir .. . Girls Chorus . . . Y-Teens. TIETZE, PATTI: AFS Club . . . Student Council . . . Y-Teens. TILLER, EDWARD: Concert Band . . . Orchestra. TOBERMAN, HOWARD: American History Singers. TORKELSON, DEBBI: Red Cross . . . Stage Crew . . . Y-Teens. TRACY, KITTY: Concert Band . . . Oriole Band. TURNER, DEBBIE: OEA .. . Y-Teens. TURNER, PAM: Girls Gymnastics Team- 1 . . . Latin Club . . . Parkettes . . . Surf Belles. TUSHIE, GARY: Ski Club ... Ski Team-2, 3. TUTTLE, BILL: Concert Band ... Hi-Y ... Varsity Band President. VANKUIKEN, CAROL: OEA Historian . . . Y-Teens. VENKATASETTY, RANI: AFS Club ... Red Cross ... Student Council. VOLBERT, KAREN: Art Club .. . German Club. VOLK, LINDA: American History Singers . . . Pep Club ... Ski Club. WACHUTKA, BRUCE: Baseball Team-1, 2, 3 ... Basketball Team Captain . . . Boys State Representative ... 1969 ECHOWAN ... 1970 ECHOWAN Sports Editor ... Lettermen's Club ... Lord of the Court. WAGNER, DEBBY: Girls Chorus .. . Welcome Committee. WALDMAN, STEVE: Baseball Team Captain Basketball Team-1, 2, 3 ... 1969-1970 Echo Sports Editor ... Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Lettermen's Club President . . . Lord of the Court . . . Winner of Football Scholar-Athlete Award. WANNEBO, STAN: T I. WARD, JOHN: Choir ... Library Club ... Tudor Printz . . . Welcome Committee. WARSETT, DUANE: Baseball Team-1, 2, 3 ... Basketball Team- 1, 2, 3 ... Chess Club . . . French Club . . . Math Club. WEESE, JILL: GRA .. . World Affairs Club. WEFALD, RICHARD: Ski Club. WEINGARTZ, JEAN: Choir . . . Girls Chorus. WEISMAN, DAVID: DECA . . . Domestic Exchange Participant .. . Red Cross . .. Skin of our Teeth Cast . . . Stage Crew . . . Student Council. WELLING, TERRI: AFS Club ... Canteen ...'Pep Club . . . Red Cross ... Ski Club . . . Surf Belles . . . Y-Teens. WESTERMAN, MARK: Football Team-1, 3 . . . German Club . . . International Club . . . Lettermen's Club ... Wrestling Team-1. WEXLER, REID: Golf Team-2, 3 ... Hall and Building Committee . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Soccer Team-2, 3 .•.. Swim Team-1 . . . World Affairs Club. WEXLER, STEVE: Ski Club . . . Student Council. WHEELER, STEVE: Gymnastics Team-1, 2, 3 ...Track Team-1. WHITE, DAN: DECA. WIGNES, GARY: Football Team-1, 2, 3 ... Gymnastics Team-1, 2 ... Hi-Y ... Lettermen's Club ... Ski Club . .. Student Council President .. . Track Team-1. WILBER, BARB: DECA . . . Y-Teens. WILCOX, MARIE: Homecoming Usherette. WILCOX, STEVE: Cross Country Team-2 . . . Football Team-1 ... Hall and Building Committee ... Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Track Team-1, 2, 3. WILENSKY, STEVE: Oriole Band ... Ski Club . . . T I. WILLIAMS, TERRY: Football Team-1, 2 ... Hockey Team-1, 2 3... Lettermen's Club. WILLROTH, CONNIE: AFS Club. WINEGARDEN, JERRY: Academic Honors ... Canteen . . . Cross Country Team-2, 3 ... Football Team-1 ... Lettermen's Club ... Math Club . .. Swim Team-1, 2, 3 ... Track Team-1, 2, 3 . WINIKOFF, ARLAN: Chess Club . . . Football Team-1. WINTHROP, EDWARD: Baseball Team-1, 2. WITT, FRED: Hall and Building Committee . . . Hi-Y President. WOLFF, CONNIE: DECA . . . Y-Teens. WOLK, MIKE: American Dream Cast ... Choral Readers . .. Crucible Cast . . . Italian Straw Hat Cast . . . Music Club Co-President .. . Spoon River Anthology Cast . . . Waiting For Godot Cast. WRASSE, JANET: Girls Chorus . . . GRA. WOULLET, JEFFREY: Oriole Band . . . Varsity Band. ZARTH, RANDEE: Y-Teens. ZEESMAN, MARSHA: Domestic Exchange Participant ... 1970 ECHOWAN ... Homecoming Committee . . . Homecoming Usherette ... Parkettes. ZOBEL, RICK: Canteen . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Hi-Y Vice President ... Welcome Committee. ZUCKMAN, MARLEEN: American History Singers . . GRA . . . Oriole Band . . . Spanish Club . . . Varsity Band . . . World Affairs Club. ZUMBACH, CLARK: Concert Band. ZUMBERGE, BOB: Gymnastics Team Captain .. . Lettermen's Club ... Ski Club ... Soccer Team-1, 2, 3. 258 Faculty Summaries A ADKISSON, MRS. MARJORIE . .. Semester Typing, Manual Shorthand II ... B.S. ... University of Minnesota, Duluth ... Cheerleading Adviser. ALLEN, RONALD ... Social Studies 12 ... B.A., B.S. ... University of Minnesota ... Concessions Club Adviser. ALWIN, JACK ... English 10 ... B.A. ... Hamline University ... Director of Tudor Printz, Music Director of Hello Dolly. ANDERSON, MISS DELORIS . .. Office Procedures, Typing ... B.A., M.A. .. . Augsburg College, University of Minnesota. ANDERSON, MRS. JUDITH . .. Advanced Algebra, Geometry .. . B.A., M.S. . .. Miami University, University of Illinois. . ANDERSON, PAUL ... English 10 ... B.A. ... St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota ... Sophomore Class Adviser. ANDERSON, ROGER ... Special Studies ... B.S., M.S. . .. University of Minnesota, Mankato State College . .. Junior Varsity Baseball Coach. ANDRADA, MRS. BELEN ... Junior Counselor ... B.S., M.A.....University of St. Thomas, Manuel L. Quezon University, University of Chicago ... AFS Club Adviser .'. . Y-Teens Adviser. B .BEREZOVSKY, BRUCE ... American History ... B.A., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin . . . Fencing Club Adviser, American History Artists and Photographers Adviser. BERRY, DEAN ... English 10 ... B.S., M.A. ... University of Minnesota. BINGHAM, MRS. MARJORIE ... American History, Independent Study . .. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . .. Grin-nell College, University of Minnesota. BISHOP, DAVID . . . Accelerated Math 10, Contemporary Math ... B.A., M.S. . .. University of Northern Iowa, Mankato State College. BODIN, WESLEY ... Anthropology, World Studies ... B.A. .. . Augsburg College ... Ninth Grade Football Coach. BOHM, EARL ... Concert Band, Oriole Band . .. B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota. BUHR, MRS. BARBARA ... Practical Math, Geometry . .. B.A. ... Macalester College. c CALLAHAN, MRS. SALLY . .. Aquatics, Physical Education ... B.S. .. . University of Minnesota ... Surf Belles Adviser. CAMPBELL, MRS. JANET . .. French IV ... B.S. . .. University of Minnesota. CARLSON, MRS. LOIS ... English 10 ... B.A. ... Utah State University. CHARLES, MISS CAROLYN ... Modern English 12 . .. B.A. . . . Valparaiso University. CHLEBECEK, GEORGE .. . Orchestra .. . B.A. ... University of Minnesota. CHRISTENSEN, RUSSELL ... World Geography, Far Eastern Affairs, World Studies . . . B.A., B.S., M.A., M.Ed. ... University of Minnesota, Harvard University. CREWE, JAMES .. . Psychologist . .. B.A., M.A., S. Ed., Ph.D. . .. University of Minnesota. D DANE, MRS. LOIS ... Spanish I, II ... B.A. ... Ripon College. DAVIS, MISS DIANE ... Office Procedures, Manual Shorthand, Semester Typing . .. B.B.A. ... University of Wisconsin. DECKAS, CHARLES ... Art I, II ... B.S. ... University of Minnesota ... Art Club Adviser. DeCLERCQ, ROGER . .. Speech, Dramatic Arts, Stage Craft ... B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota ... Drama Director. DeWALL, MISS BARBARA ... Team Sports, Physical Education ... B.S., M.A. ... Huron College, University of Minnesota ... GRA Adviser. DRANGEID, PAUL ... Biology . .. B.A., M.S. ... St. Olaf College, South Dakota State University . .. Assistant Soccer Coach, Assistant Gymnastics Coach. DROEN, ANDREW L. ... Assistant Principal . .. B.A., M.A. ... St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota. E EGAN, THOMAS ... American History . .. B.S. .. North Dakota State University, University of Minnesota ... Head Cross Country and Track Coach, Lettermen's Club Adviser. ELNES, MISS LAURALEE ... Typing, Bookkeeping ... B.S. ... University of Minnesota ... Red Cross Adviser, Junior Class Adviser. ERICKSON, LELAND ... Advanced Algebra, Accelerated Math 11 ... B.A. . . . Augsburg College. ERICKSON, WILLIAM ... Advanced Algebra, Advanced Placement Math 12 ... B.S., M.S. ... Wisconsin State University, University of Wisconsin. F FLETCHER, KENNETH . .. Sophomore Counselor ... B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ... St. Olaf College, Colorado State College, University of Minnesota. G GAUGER, MRS. DOROTHY ... English 11 ... B.A., M.A. ... Grinnell College, University of Minnesota. GERARD, LYLE ... English 11, Reading Consultant . .. B.A., M.A. ... Macalester College, University of Minnesota . .. AFS Club Adviser. GERBER, MRS. LYNNE ... English 11 ... B.A. ... Heidelberg College. GISLASON, RICHARD . .. Junior Counselor B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota. GLENDENNING, MISS MILDRED ... English 12 ... B.M., B.S. ... MacPhail School of Music, Carleton College, University of Minnesota . .. Chairman of Senior Class. GLYNN, MISS PATRICIA ... Physical Education . .. B.S. ... Bemidji State College ... Girls Gymnastics Team Coach. GOYNS, MISS LORNA ... Modern English 12 ... B.Sc., M.A. ... University of Minnesota, Bagnor Regis, Sussex, England . .. Senior Class Adviser. GRIEBENOW, GORDON . .. Advanced Music and Harmony, Music Appreciation, Junior Chorus, Select Choir ... B.M.Ed., M.M.Ed. .. . University of Minnesota, Sherwood Music School. GUNLOCK, GORDON ... Graphic Arts I, II, III ... B.S. ... University of Minnesota. H HAGAN, MRS. PATRICIA ... English 12 ... B.E. ... Wisconsin State University. HALLGREN, HOWARD .. . American History . .. B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota. HANKS, ROLLAND .. . Geometry, Contemporary Math ... B.S., M.A. ... Gustavus Adolphus College, University of Minnesota . . . B-Squad Football Coach. HANSON, EDWARD ... Office Occupations . .. B.A., M.A. ... Macalester College, University of Minnesota . .. MOEA Adviser. HERRMANN, PAUL ... Geometry, Practical Math . .. B.S., M.A. .. . University of Minnesota, University of Montana. HJELLE, DONN ... Biology ... B.S., M.A. ... Moorhead State College, University of Northern Iowa. HESSE, MYRON .. . Speech ... B.S., M.S. ... St. Cloud State College . .. National Forensic League, Debate Team Coach. HOFFMAN, MRS. CAROLYN ... Art I, II ... B.S. ... University of Minnesota. HOLMBERG, JOHN ... Industrial Arts, Woodworking ... B.S. ... Stout State University ... Ski Team Coach. HYLLESTED, RICHARD ... Business Law, Consumer Economics, Marketing and Merchandising . .. B.S. ... University of Minnesota . .. Junior DECA Club Adviser. I ISACSON, MISS ANN ... English 11 ... B.A. ... Gustavus Adolphus College . .. Junior Class Adviser. J JACOBSON, MISS JANICE . .. Geometry, Advanced Math 12 ... B.S., M.S. ... Mankato State College . .. Red Cross Adviser. JENSON, EUGENE ... Data Processing, Typing, Business Law ... B.S., M.A. ... University of Minne sota, Mankato State College. JOHNSON, BERTIL M. ... Principal ... B.A., M.A. . .. Gustavus Adolphus College, University of North Dakota. JOHNSON, CECIL ... American History ... B.A., M.S. .. . North Dakota State University, Concordia College, University of Minnesota. JOHNSON, MRS. DORIS ... Chemistry ... B.A. ... Macalester College, University of Minnesota. JOHNSON, JAMES ... Biology ... B.A., M.A.T. ... St. Olaf College, Northwestern University ... Assistant Ski Coach, Hi-Y Adviser. JOHNSON, MISS KAY ... Foods, Family Living . .. B.A. ... St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota. JOHNSON, MISS MARCELLA .. . Recordkeeping, Bookkeeping, Advanced Bookkeeping, Typing . .. B.A., B.S. ... St. Olaf College, Bemidji State College. K KAGOL, MRS. MIRIAM ... English Literature 12, Creative Writing . .. B.A. ... Gustavus Adolphus College . .. Mandala Adviser. KELLEY, DARWIN ... Senior Counselor ... B.S., M.A. ... Mankato State College. KIEFFER, MISS ANN ... English 10 ... B.A. ... St. Olaf College. KLEFFMAN, JOEL ... Gymnastics, Aquatics, Physical Education ... B.S. ... Bemidji State College ... Diving Coach, Assistant Track Coach. KNUTSON. PAUL ... Physical Science, Physics ... B.A., M.N.S. . .. Concordia College, Arizona State University ... Ski Club Adviser. KOCH, RICHARD ... Social Studies 12 ... B.A., B.S., M.A. . .. University of Minnesota. 259 KRUMBEIN, MISS CAROL .. . Practical Math, Geometry ... B.S. ... Wisconsin State University of Superior . .. Red Cross Adviser. KULAWSKE, WILLIAM ... Spanish II, IV, V ... B.A., B.S., M.A. ... St. Mary's College, Winona State College, University of Minnesota . . . B-Squad Debate Team Coach. L LIND, MRS. PATRICIA ... Family Living ... B.A. ... St. Olaf College. LINDGREN, ARTHUR . .. Anthropology, World Studies . .. B.S., M.A. ... University of Minnesota. LINNE, DAVID ... Modern English 12 ... B.S., B.A., M.A. . .. Gustavus Adolphus College, University of Minnesota ... Chairman of Senior Class. LITSEY, DAVID ... Enriched English 11 ... B.S., M.A. . .. Dartmouth College, University of Minnesota, Yale University. LINHART, MRS. DONNA ... Spanish II, III ... B.A. . .. Wisconsin State University. LITTLE, JOHN .. . American History ... B.S., M.A. . .. University of Minnesota. LOEGERING, JOHN ... Humanities ... • B.A., M.A. ... Trinity College, University of Minnesota ... Quiz Bowl Team Adviser. LOKENSGARD, NORR.IS . .. Physics . .. B.S., M.Ed. . .. University of Minnesota, Harvard University. LUNT, MISS ELIZABETH ... English 10 ... B.A. ... University of Maine. LYSING, MERVIN ... Varsity Band ... B.A., M.A. . . . Moorhead State College, MacPhail School of Music. M MACKBEE, MRS. MARY ... Social Studies 12 ... B.A. . .. Xavier University of Louisiana. MARTIN, MRS. CATHLEEN ... Social Studies 12 ... B.S. . .. Mississippi State College for Women, University of Mississippi, University of Minnesota. MARX, MISS DOROTHY ... Social Worker ... B.A., M.S.W. . .. Doane College, University of Nebraska. McKAY, ROBERT . . . Trade and Industry . .. B.S., M.S. . .. Stout State University ... VICA Adviser. MILLER, FRANK J. ... Assistant Principal ... B.S., M.A. . .. Buena Vista College, State University of Iowa. MITCHELL, MISS JANET ... American History ... B.A., M.A. . .. Carleton College, University of Colorado. MOONEY, MRS. JOAN ,.. English 11 ... B.S. . .. University of Minnesota. MOORE, WILLIAM ... Chemistry ... B.A., M.S. ... St. Olaf College, Mankato State College, UCLA. N NEMES, MRS. MARY ... Art I, III ... B.S. ... University of Minnesota .. . Art Club Adviser. NORNES, LAVERN ... Biology ... B.A., M.A. ... Concordia College, University of Montana. NYSTUEN, GERALD . . . Technical Drafting, Engineering Drafting, Architectural Drafting . .. B.S., M.A. . .. Mankato State College, Los Angeles State University . .. Junior High Wrestling Coach. o OLMSCHEID, MRS. ROSAMUND . .. Research Teacher for Visually Handicapped . .. B.S. .. . University of Minnesota. OLSEN, MISS BETTY LOU . .. Sophomore Counselor . .. B.A., M.S. ... Briar Cliff College, Iowa State University . .. Y-Teens Adviser, Welcome Committee Adviser. OLSEN, GEORGE ... Social Studies 12 ... B.A., B.S., M.A. ... University of Minnesota, Gustavus Adolphus College, University of Hawaii ... Student Council Adviser. OLSON, MISS CARLEEN ... Art I, II ... B.S. ... University of Minnesota ... Art Club Adviser. ONDOV, MISS JUDY ... English 10, 11 ... B.A. ... Augsburg College. P PALMEN, RONALD . .. Geometry, Practical Math ... B.A., M.A. ... Carthage College, St. Thomas University ... Assistant Track Coach. PEDERSON, MRS. JACQUELINE ... Practical Math, Geometry ... B.S., M.A. ... University of Arizona. PETERSON, PAUL ... Sophomore Counselor ... B.S., M.A. ... University of Minnesota ... Canteen Adviser. PETERSON, PETER ... Speech . .. B.S., M.S. ... St. Cloud State College ... Drama Director. PETRAFESO, MRS. GINGER ... Modern English 12 ... B.A. ... University of Colorado. PREUS, PAUL ... Drafting ... B.S. ... St. Cloud State College. Q QUAM, MRS. LOIS ... German I, II ... B.A. ... Wartburg College. R RAHN, LYLE ... Electronics I, II ... B.S., M.A. ... University of Minnesota. RAPP, MRS. ANDREA ... World Studies, African History ... B.A., M.A. . .. Northwestern University. RING, MISS MARGARET ... French I, II ... B.S. ... University of Minnesota. RINGSRUD, PETER ... Chemistry ... B.S., M.S. ... University of Minnesota, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. RORMAN, LEO ... Social Studies 12 .... B.Ed. ... Mankato State College, University of Minnesota ... Director of Driver's Education. ROSCH, RICHARD ... Modern English 12 ... B.S. . .. University of Minnesota. ROY, ROBERT ... Physical Education ... B.S., M.S. ... North Dakota State University, St. Cloud State College ... Head Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach. RUSSELL, RICHARD ... German III, IV ... B.A., B.S., M.A. ... University of Minnesota, Dartmouth College, University of Indiana, Free University in Berlin. RYDER, MRS. CAROL ... English 10, 11 ... B.A. ... Hibbing State Junior College, St. Olaf College. s SANDHOLM, HOLLACE . .. Biology ... B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota, South Dakota University. SANDSTAD, MRS. JULIANNE ... English 10 ... B.A. ... St. Olaf College ... Sophomore Class Adviser. SANTELMAN, LYLE ... Accelerated Math 12, Advanced Math 12 ... B.A., M.A. ... St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota. SKAUG, DALLAS . . . Marketing and Merchandising, Distributive Education ... B.Jv ... St. Cloud State College, Gustavus Adolphus College ... DECA Adviser. SMIGALA, MISS BARBARA ... English 12 ... B.A., M.A. ... Harper College, Northern Illinois University. SMITH, LEE ... World Studies, Latin American Studies ... B.S., M.A. .. . Mankato State College, University of Minnesota. STEIMLE, JOHN . .. Machine Shop, General Metal ... B.S., M.A. ... Stout State University, University of Minnesota. STEINBERG, MISS HATTIE ... Journalism ... B.S., M.A. ... Nebraska State Teachers' College, University of Minnesota ... Echo, Echowan Adviser. SUNDELL, THOMAS ... Special Studies ... B.A. ... University of Northern Iowa. SUPPLE, MISS MARY ALICE ... Machine Shorthand I, II, Typing ... B.S. ... University of Minnesota ... Junior MOEA Adviser. SWENSON, MISS JUDITH ... Spanish II, III ... B.S. ... University of Minnesota. T TAYLOR, MRS. LORRAINE ... French III, Nature of Prejudice ... B.A. . .. University of Illinois, University of Chicago, University of Minnesota. THOMAS, MISS MARY JANE ... Foods, Clothing . .. B.S. ... University of Minnesota. THOMPSON, GERALD . .. Senior Counselor . .. B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. ... St. Olaf College, University of Colorado . .. Homecoming Coronation Committee Adviser. THOMPSON, ROGER . .. Geometry, Advanced Algebra ... B.S., M.Ed. . .. University of Minnesota, Harvard University . .. Tennis Coach. TORMOEN, JOEL ... World Studies, Ancient Western Civilization ... B.S., M.£. ... University of Kansas, University of Minnesota. u ULRICH, WESLEY ... World History ... B.S., M.A. ... Mankato State College, George Peabody College. V VOLLMER, ARION ... English 11 ... B.S. ... Mankato State College, University of Minnesota. w WAINIO, RICHARD ... Administrative Trainee ... B.S., M.A. . .. University of Minnesota. WARNER, MRS. SHARON . .. English 11... B.A. .. . Luther College. WEIHRAUCH, GORDON . . . Advanced Biology, Biology ... B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota ... Assistant Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Track Coach. WILLHITE, JACK ... World Studies, Physical Education . .. B.S., M.S.Ed. . .. Bemidji State College . .. Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach, World Affairs Club Adviser. WOLFF, JAMES ... Senior Counselor . .. B.S., M.S. ... University of Minnesota, North Dakota State University. z ZANNA, PETER . .. Physical Education . .. B.A., M.Ed. . .. Hamline University, University of Minnesota ... Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Hockey Coach. ZITUR, ROBERT ... Latin I, II, III, IV, English 10 . .. B.A., M.S. ... St. John's University, St. Cloud State College . .. International Club Adviser. 260 1970 ECHOWAN Index A AFS CLUB—92 Aaron, Linda—68, 99, 138, 212 Aaseng, Nathan—102, 156, 157, 170, 171,196 Aaseng, Norman—102, 157, 212 Abelson, Elissa—196 Aberman, Kerry—123, 181 Abrahamson, Arnold—175, 181 Abrahamson, Mark—212 Abrohams, Richard—80, 131, 212 Ackerberg, Lynn—128, 196, 209 Ackerman, Robert—109, 196 Addington, Susan—68, 72, 212 Adkisson, Mrs. Marjorie—41 Adlin, Helen—196 Affias, Mike—212 Affias, Perry—212 Agrell, Janet—82, 91, I 15, 123, 196 Ahlstrand, Charrise—196 Ahlstrand, Douglas—181 Alberg, Robert—■! 75, 196 Albertson, Sandra—181 Alch, Carole—80, 85, 88, 212 Aldrich, Don—102, 168, 212 Alfors, John—196 Allen, Ronald—34 Alwin, Beth—99, 181 Alwin, Jack—58 Amberson, Darrell—71, 181 Amdur, Barbara—73, 121, 133, 181 AMERICAN HISTORY SINGERS— 121 Amundson, David—71, 175, 181 Ananjew, Norbert—68, 196 AND PEOPLE ALL AROUND—131 Andersen, Janice—196 Anderson, Beth—196 Anderson, Bruce—212 Anderson, Caron—196 Anderson, Catharine—73, 196 Anderson, Christine—212 Anderson, Clifford—21 Anderson, Craig—147, 212 Anderson', Curtis—181 Anderson, Daniel—III, 212 Anderson, Deborah—181 Anderson, Miss Deloris—39 Anderson, Janice—73, 196 Anderson, Mrs. Judith—49 Anderson, Kathleen—91, I 18, 212, 214 Anderson, Kern—74, 118, 181 Anderson, Larin—68, 72, 196 Anderson, Linda—196 Anderson, Lynette—212 Anderson, Mrs. Marilyn—23 Anderson, Mark— 71, 212 Anderson, Patti—196 Anderson, Paul—58 Anderson, Rhonda—196 Anderson, Rita—74, 212 Anderson, Robyn—121, 181 Anderson, Roger—25 Anderson, Sandra—196 Anderson, Scott—181 Anderson, Scott D.—102, 157, 170, 196 Anderson, Susan—III, 212 Anderson, Thomas—71, 18.1 Anderson, Timothy—147, 159, 212 Andrada, Mrs. Belen—22 Andrews, Margaret—212 Anfinson, John—181 Angell, Dave—152, 163, 181 Angell, Karen—99, 123, 212 Angell, Kathie—104, 196 Anklam, Marsha—85, 104, 196 Anton, Deborah—212 Anway, Linda—213 Appelbaum, Jeffrey—196 Applebaum, Barb—196 Applebaum, Marlene—I 12, 213 Appleman, David—181 Araujo, Froilan—74, 213 Aretz, John—I 81 Aretz, Steve—213 Armitage, Vicky—181 Armstrong, Barry—181 Armstrong, Bette—96, 213 Armstrong, Ralph—181 Armstrong, Teresa—72, 196 Armstrong, William—213 Arneson, Cyndi—181 Arnold, Deborah—196 ART CLUB—I 16 Arthur, Jane—196 Arthur, Richard—197 Arthurs, Joan—197 Ashley, Peggy—85, 88, 104, 210, 213 Astren, Fred—197 Atkin, Rondi—109, 213 Atlas, Alan—213 Atlas, Mike—I 8 I Atlas, Roni—133, 181 Austin, Gail—99, 213 Auwerter, Tanya—103, NO, 181 B Babula, Daryl—197 Bach, Howard—102, 155, 213 Backlund, Ellwood—181 Backlund, Gerald—I II, 213 Backman, Judy—I 15, 213 Bacon, James—181 Bader, Robert—197 Bader, Scott—107, 197 Badiner, Richard—197 Badzin, Sheldon—I 12, 197 Bailey, Tom—154, 213 Baker, Cindy—74, 75, 82, I 10, 213 Baker, Esther—73, 181 Baker, John—197 Baker, Paul—152, 168, 169, 181 Baker, Sara—2 14 Bakken, Mark—181 BALD SOPRANO—127 Baldwin, Beth—73, 181 Balick, Steven—147, 214 Balkins, Joe—123, 165, 197 Balto, David—I 18, 119, 214 Balto, Joan—197 Bandy, Richard—181 Bank, Sharon—197 Barinbaum, Debbie—181 Barnett, Gregory—181 Barnhart, Constance—68, 72, 91, 125, 131, 214 Barr, Irwin—80, 117,214 Barrett, Tim—74, 197 Barstad, Linda—72, 99, 103, 181 Barthel, Mary—73, 181 Bartholow, John—102, 141, 172, 197, 200 Bartholow, Paul—155, 181 Bartholow, Mrs. Ruth—24 Barton, Craig—197 Barton, Doug—172, 181 Barton, Lynn—99, 123, 214 Barton, Pamela—123, 181 Bartron, Joanne—74, 214 Bass, Carol—181 Bateson, Cindy—197 Batten, Gail—214 Bauer, Bruce—214 Bauer, Mark—197 Baumann, Linda—97, 214 Beach, Roberta—181 Bearman, Diane—68, 181 Bearmon, Hilary—197 Bearmon, Margaret—86, 125, 131, 214 Beatt, Bruce—2 14 Beattie, Bruce—71, I 10, 172, 181 Beaubaire, Tom—133, 140, 197 Beck, Jeffrey—70, 197 Beck, Rose—197 Beckius, Jean—197 Beer, Michael—197 Beery, Frank—214 Behlke, Stephen—197 Behringer, Edward—71, 181 Bell, Chuck—85, 95, 123, 214 Bell, Cynthia—71, 177, 197 Bell, Juanita—2 14 Bell, Sheri—2 I 4 Bender, Lynn—197 Bender, Margie—181 Benjamin, Dean—214 Benjamin, Ellen—74, 109, 117, 131, 143, 214 Bennett, Doreen—74, 75, 82, I 14, 126, 136, 197 Bennett, Richard—197 Benowitz, Bonnie—214 Benson, Dale—197 Benson, Janet— 2 15 Benson, Linda—215 Benson, Naomi—197 Benson, Sandy—181 Benton, Henry—181 Benz, Robin—72, 181 Berdass, Nancy—85,91, 106, 143, 210, 215 Berezovsky, Bruce—29 Berg, Colleen—74, 197 Berg, Gary—71, 2 I 5 Berg, Jeri—99, 181 Berg, Julianne—197 Berg, Katherine—70, 181 Berg, Richard—197 Berge, Paul—I 81 Bergen, Sheri—197 Bergeson, James—102, 147,215 Berglund, Bradley—181 Bergquist, James—181 Bergquist, John—215 Berke, Charles—I 81 Berlien, Pamela—197 Berman, Barbara—197 Bernick, Michael—I 13, 215 Berris, B b—197 Berry, Dean—60 Berstein, William—94, 215 Betts, Kathy—103, 197 Betts, Patty—103, 181 Bickmann, Randy—215 Biehl, John—I 52, 181 Biglow, Michael—70, 181 Bill be, Dene—197 Billet, Mike—197 Billman, Daniel—18 I Billstrom, Michael—181 Bingham, Mrs. Marjorie—32 Birkholz, Robert—197 Biros, Laurie—I 81 Bishop, David—47 Bissonnette, Charles—181 Bjelke, Steve—147, 197 Black, Daniel—68, 72, 172, 181 Black, Patti—106, 197, 200 Blahna, Beverly—181 Blanchette, Cynthia—181 Blath, Gary—181 Blaz, Liz—181, 184 Blettner, Steve—'181 Blindman, Janis—181 Blindman, Randi—215 Blixrud, Diane—120, 197 Block, Mike—197 Blondell, Terry—I 81 Bloomer, Susan—181 Bloomquist, David—85, 94, 123, 210, 215 Blue, David—18 I Blue, Doug—167, 197 Blum, Jay—181 Blum, Mark—181 Blumenberg, Lon— 21 5 Blumenberg, Randi—181 Bock, Carl—18i Bodene, Dolly—68, I 15, 128, 133, 215 Bodin, Wesley—30 Boeckler, Ute—215 Bohm, Earl—68 Bohmbach, Clifford—147 Bohn, Tom—152, 162, 181 Bolles, Patricia—181 Bolmgren, Suzanne—215 Bongard, Midge—82, 109, 142,215 Boole, Gregory—70, 155, 197 Boole, Lane—147, 197 Boone, Chuck—152, 181 Boone, Mark—102, 147, 215 Boosalis, Maria—82, 85, 87, 106, 123, 210, 215 Boosalis, Nicholas—181 Borgeson, Paul—197 Bormes, Lesley—181 Born, Kevin—68, 72, 80, 155, 162, 181 Born, Sue—181 Born, Vickie—215 Bosley, Brad—18 I Bosley, Kevin—■ 197 Boule, Denise—103, 181 Bowen, Barbara—215, 224 Bowen, Rick—181 Boyer, Douglas—181 Braaten, Madalyn—181 Braaten, Steve—215 Brackett, Kim—181 Bradley, Stephen—181 Brakken, Tamara—215 Branco, Mark—197 Brand, David—121,181 Brand, Howard—215 Bratt, John—197 Bratten, Dave—168, 197 Bratten, Scott—216 Brecke, Charles—197 Breingan, Christine—181 Brennan, Jay—152, 165, 181 Brenner, Linda—197 Bresnick, Sheryl—197 Brey, Joseph—216 Bricker, Janet—177, 181 Brill, Robert—125, 126, 131,216 Brill, Ronald—181 Briscese, Theresa—181 Broberg, Diane—216 Brockman, Carol—68, 216 Bromme, Gary—216 Bromme, Terry—197 Broms, Teri—181 Broms, Wendy—79, 80, 109, 131, 216 Brooks, Emily—71, 181 Brooks, Jane—86, 106, 216 Brooks, Kevin—71, 181 Brooks, Sandra—181 Brofhen, Kelby—147, 159, 197 Brothen, Pamela—216 Brown, Arthur—216 Brown, Bev—197 Brown, Deborah—68, 120, 181 Brown, Greg—152, 168, 181 Brown, Katherine—71, 103, 181 Brown, Marlene—197 Brown, Mike—147, 168, 216 Brown, Patricia—131, 216 Brown, Patricia—216 Brown, Paul—197 Brown, Richard— 197 Brown, Sheldon—155, 181 Brown, Susan—106, 168, 197, 200 Brown, Teri—181 Brown, Tom—102, 147,216 Broz, Timothy—152, 182 Brucciani, Marcia—82, 86, 87, 91, 106, 216 Bryan, Margaret—74, 197 Brynteson, Elizabeth—197 Bucka, Margaret—73, 103, 182 Budig, Joyce—120, 197 Buecher, Michael—147, 197 Buhr, Mrs. Barbara—47 Bukstein, Roberta—74, 216 Burge, Michael—68, 197 Burke, Allen—152, 182 Burke, Norman—152, 182 Burmaster, Mary—182 Burnes, Daniel—155, 197, 206 261 Burnett, Michael—216 Burns, Becky—197 Burns, Timothy—216 Burstein, Marc—182 Burstein, Sara—I 12, 216 Burstein, Stuart—217 Burstein, Vicki—217 Burud, Todd—197 Bury, Jim—182, 21 7 Bushway, Jeannette—112, 197 Buss, Stephen—21 7 Busse, Anita—197 Butler, Scott—197 Butts, Steve—71, 181 Buzinka, Gloria—197 c Cabana, Greg—165, 197 Cafferty, Doreen—I 12, 217 Cahoon, Debbie— 197 Callahan, Kathy—106, 182 Callahan, Kenneth—182 Callahan, Mrs. Sally—51 Calott, Evan—74, 80, 217 Calott, Kim—105, 123, 182 Campbell, Douglas—102, 172, 182 Campbell, Mrs. Janet—61 Campbell, Lynda—217 Cannon, Kevin—182 Cannon, Laurel—105, 182 Cannon, Michael—217 Cannon, Peggy— 9, 217 Canton, John—197 Carlson, Barb—217 Carlson, Bruce—71, 217 Carlson, David—102, 147, 197, 200 Carlson, Elizabeth—197 Carlson, Jay—152, 165, 182 Carlson, Kevin—152, 168, 182 Carlson, Leslie—182 Carlson, Linda—123, 198 Carlson, Mrs. Lois—59 Carmichael, Gilbert—217 Carmichael, Laurie—182 Carp .Howard—68, 198 Carter, Nancy—182 Cartie, Mariann—115, 182 Cassidy, Colleen—182 Cassidy, Michael—217 Catcher, Elaine—120, 198 Caton, John—198 Cell, Terri—182 Cera, Carole—21 7 Chambers, Gary—74, 75, 123, 217 Chan, Sue—198 Chanen, Jerry—217 Chapel, Diana—198 Chapman, Greg—217 Chapman, Julie—106, 182 Charlebois, Kathy—198 Charles, Miss Carolyn—54 Charney, Patricia—218 Chase, Audrey—198 Chazin, Alan—70, 165, 182 Chazin, Joan—21 1,218 CHEERLEADERS—104 Chemrinow, Gale—I 12, 198 Chesin, Laurie—218 Chester, Jerry—85, 86, 218, 240 Chilson, Gayle—198 Chlebecek, George—72 Chlebeck, Laura—198 Chock, Michael—198 Choukalas, John—123, i 70, 182 Choukalas, Peter—218 Christensen, Jeff—152, 182 Christensen, Russel—32 Christensen, Steve—198 Christenson, Kathy—72, 198 Christiansen, Dan—71, 175, 198 Christianson, Carla—182 Christman, Nancy—182 Christopherson, Sheldon—198 Cicharz, Linda—182 Cilek, Deborah—182 Clark, Diane—68, 69, 72, 182 Clark, Susan—218 Clarno, Mark—167, 168, 218 Claussen, Robert—182 Clein, Nancy—106, 198 Clemmens, Albert—155, 198 Clemmens, Ann—72, 101, 218 Cluck, Debbi—218 Cody, Cheryll—131, 136, 218 Cohen, Andrea—182 Cohen, Candace—182 Cohen, James—118, 155, 172,218 Cohen, Missy—133, 182 Cohen, Sheryl—106, 218 Coleman, Bruce—74, 75, 218 Collin, Karen—71, 182 Combs, Jack—198 CONCERT BAND—68 CONCESSIONS—144 Conery, Maureen—182 Conery, Michael—-198 Coniaris, Patricia—86, 218 Cook, Barbara—74, 75, 96, I 10, I 15, 218 Cook, Bill—163, 198 Copeland, Sue—182 Coran, Debbie—219 Cornelius, Charles—219 Cornelius, Kathy—103, 182 Cornell, Brian—102, 110, 155, 219 Corniea, Susan—-82, 198 Cousins, Robert—183 Creamer, George—183 Crewe, Dr. James—23 Crohn, Aaron—219 Crosby, Linda—182 Crosby, Ray—198 Cruikshank, Debbie—183 Currier, Catherine—219 Currier, Tom—198 Curtis, Laurel—183 Curtis, Michael—102, 168, 198 D Dachis, Robert—129, 198, 209 Dahl, Deborah—219 Dahl, Sally—198 Dahl, Vicki—73, 121, 183 Dahl, Wendy—219 Dahlberg, Mary—72, 74, 219 Dahlen, Eileen—219, 237 Dahlen, Mary—70, 183 Dahlgren, Glenda—183 Dahlke, Lynn—2 19 Dahlquist, Wendy—183 Dake, Charles—68, 119, 198 Dale, Daniel—183 Dale, Kevin—219 Dale, Peggy—106, 198 Daly, Vikki—I 12, 198 Dane, -Mrs. Lois—62 Daniels, Greg—183 Dansky, Peter—109, 126, 219 Darnell, Steven—82, 198 Davidson, Gail—198 Davis, Brian—183 Davis, Miss Diane—39 Davis, Heidi—198 Davis, Lawrence—'175, 198 Davis, Scott—219 Davy, Joseph—198 Davy, Malcolm—198 Dawson, Deborah—198 Dawson, Keith—20 Day, Steven—74, 198 Dean, William—159, 160, 198 DEBATE—I 19 DEC A—I 12 Deckas, Charles—67 Decker, Bob—155, 159, 198 DeClercq, Roger—65 Degner, Curt—74, 75, 136, 152, 183 DeLaittre, Carter—87, 102, 219, 227 DeMay, Suzanne—103, 183 Deming, Debbie—198 Deming, Derrell—198 Denison, Dave—70, 183 DesMarais, Marie—183 Desnick, Laurel—183 Devane, Margaret—73, 183 Devery, Meralee—74, 219 DeVine, Kenneth—183 DeWall, Miss Barbara—51, 100 DeYoung, Nelson—155, 168, 183 DeYoung, Vickie—104, 198 Diamond, Denise—85, 106, 198 Diamond, Jeff—141, 155, 198 Dickenson, William—183 Dickerson, Eric—172, 198 Dickerson, Mark—157, 183 Dickinson, James—172, 183 Doherty, Kevin—183 Dolinger, Gail—142, 198 Dominik, Richard—152, 162, 183 Donner, Bonnie—198 Donoho, Christine—219 Dorfman, Jay—219 Dougherty, Dawn—110, 219 Dougherty, Kay—74, 110, 120, 198 Douglas, Bruce—219 Dowell, Lloyd—183 Drager, Kent—198 Drangeid, Paul—42, 155 Drangstveit, Barbara—113, 219 Drebenstedt, Ken—162, 183 Dreher, Georgianne—183 Drinkwine, Michelle—183 Droen, Andrew—2 I Droen, Andrew—80, 152, 162, 183 Droen, Cindy—86, 106, 220 Droegkamp, Paul—162, 183 Dubbe, Joey—68, 72, 82, 85, 86, I 10, 133, 220 Dubinsky, Marlon—220 Dubish, Wendy—I 12, 198, 207 DuBois, Mike—183 Dudley, Michael—198 Duff, Robert—70, 183 Duff, Patricia—220 Duffy, Patrick—183 Dukes, Jack—91, 183 Dulebohn, Ellen—123, 183 Dulebohn, Mark—82, 220 Dulebohn, Tom—220 Dunder, Karen—68, 72, 123, 198 Dunn, Scott—183 Duthler, Reed—71, 183 Duthler, Richard—20 Dybvig, Richard—220 E Eades, Elaine—103, 198 Eakins, Steven—220 Eakins, Thomas—'162, 183 ECHO—140 ECHOWAN—142 Eckdahl, Carole—71, 183 Eckerstrom, Cindy—68, 72, 99, 220, 238 Edelstein, Robert—220 Edlund, Pamela—198 Edmond, Becky—177, 198 Edwards, Nancy—220 Edwards, William—123, 183 Edwins, James—152, 183 Efron, Rochelle—I 15, 198 Egan, Thomas—31, 157 Egeberg, William—71, 198 Eidson, Rita—126, 198 Eisenberg, Bradley—220 Eisenberg, Jeff—183 Eisfenberg, Stan—183 Eldred, Jean—103, 123, 183 Elkirv, Steve—109, 220 Ellsworth, Kristina—198 Elnes, Miss Lauralee—41 Emerick, Bryan—199 Enestvedt, Harold—21 Engel, Cheryl—100, 114, 177, 220 Engelke, Tom—71, 199 Engler, Serene—220 English, Grant—1152, 183 Englund, Janice—70, 71, 91, 199 Engstrom, Sue—183 Enninga, Janice—199 Epstein, RoKa—220 Erickson, Cathy—183 Erickson, Cynthia—183 Erickson, Joyce—199 Erickson, Karen—199 Erickson, Leland—46 Erickson, Mark—68, 183 Erickson, Robert—172, 174 Erickson, Sandra—220 Erickson, Susan—199 Erickson, William—47 Ericson, Glenn—184 Erieau, Jerome—84, 184 Ermantrout, Debra—220 Ernst, Denise—184 Ernst, Gary—155, 199 Espelien, Annette—68, 74, 75, 103, 199 Essig, Robert— 1 13, 220 Estrin, Mrs. Audrey—23 Evans, Sandra—184 Eveland, Larry—199 Evers, LuAnn—104, 199 Eystad, Dan—184 F Fahlin, Scott—I 84 Falconer, Susan—I 12, 199 FANTASTICKS—134 Farkas, Alexis—184 Farmer, Patricia—184 Farnham, Walter—199 Farr, Brian—199 Feder, Mark—184 Feeny, Debbie—184 Feeny, Pamela—220 Feinstein, Bedonna—199 Feldman, Beth—199 Feldman, Harold—184 Feldman, Marilyn—184 Feldman, Marlene—220 Felerer, Gary—184 Femrite, Cary—102, 147,221 FENCING—101 Ferch, Deborah—82, 86, 221 Ferch, Steve—155, 184 Ferguson, Rita—74, 75, 85, 136, 143, 221 Ferrell, James—70, 184 Fielder, Paul—184 Fine, Julie—199 Fingerman, Sally—199 Finn, Lee—221 Fisch, Martha—221 Fisch, Mary—221 Fischbein, Susan—82, 199 Fisher, Linda—85, 87, 199 Fishman, William—102, 221, 227, 235 Fiterman, Valerie—221 Fitting, Stanton—184 Fitzgerald, Margaret—199 Fix, Beverly—I I 1, 221 Flandrena, Mike—184 Flannery, Tim—199 Flannery, Tom—■ 199 Flatten, Paul—221 Flatten, Peter—184 Flavin, Patrick—199 Fletcher, Ferris—68, 72, 99, 133, 199 Fletcher, Dr. Kenneth— 23 Flom, Joseph—157, 168, 184 Folland, Roger—I 16, 221 262 Foltmer, Edward—20 Foote, Brad—I 11, 221 Forchas, Kathy—87, 221 Ford, Christine—97, I 16, 221 Ford, Gary—184 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS—91 Forsberg, Bradley—I II, 221 Fossom, Joanne—71, 184 Foster, Sandee—199 Fox, James—162, 184 Fox, John—22 I Fox, Robert—221 Frailich, St.eve—70, 199 Frank, Cindy—199 Frank, Sandy—199 Frankel, Karen—22 I Frankel, Roberta—184 Fredrickson, Judy—123, 221 Freedland, Debbie—68, 72, 128, 184 Freedland, Howard—19, I 19, 147, 221 Freiberg, Mark—68, 221 Freidheim, Deborah—222 Freidson, Miriam—199 Freidman, Allen—18 Friedman, Joel—121, 127, 135, 184 Friedman, Richard—102, 154, 155, 168, 222 Friedman, Tom—102, 141, 199 Fritz, Joe—I 69 Fritz, Robert—184 .Froehlig, Lynn—184 Frost, Peter—170, 199 Fruetel, Debbie—199 Fruetel, Patricia—184 Fuchs, Diane—I 13, 221 Funk, Cindy—103, 184 FUTURE IS IN EGGS—128 Fystrom, David—102, 147, 151, 159, 199 0 GRA—100 Gagner, Annette—184 Gale, Allan—222 Gale, Neal—222 Gale, Sue—199 Gall, Libby—86, 222 Gallagher, Patrick—199 Gallaway, Dean—184 Gamble, Dane—102, 147, 159, 160, 199 Gamble, Marla—82, 126, 131, 222 Garber, James—222 Garberich, Vern—199 Gardner, Bret—102, 155, 199 Gardner, Kathy—222 Gardner, Stephen—222 Gardner, Timothy—111,222 Garvey, Patricia—184 Garvey, Susan—■! 13, 222 Garwick, Kenneth—68, 126, 131, 222 Garwick, Tim—I 84 Gary, Bruce—172, 185 Gasman, Greg—222 Gates, Shari—185 Gauger, Mrs. Dorothy—56 Gauper, Laurie—222 Gausman, Jan—199 Gavenda, James—20 Gellman, Joseph—185 Gellman, Mike—133 Genadek, Cynthia—185 Gendreau, Mary—105, 222 Gendreau, Robert—I 12, 222 Gennrich, Tracey—103, 185 George, Gary—199 George, Linda—185 Georges, Patty—222 Gepner, Connie—71, 199 Gerard, Lyle—59 Gerber, Mrs. Lynne—56 Germundson, Carol—222 Germundson, Nancy—185 Gershone, Jerrold—109, 115, 116, 139, 143, 223 Gershone, Roberta—200 Getzkin, Mike—200 Gilbert, Barbara—121, 185 Gilbert, Judy—223 Gill, Jeanne—I 15, 200 Gilles, Bruce—185 Gilman, Diane—200 Ginsberg, David—102,223 Ginsberg, Gordon—170, 185 GIRLS CHORUS—73 Gislason, Richard—22 Giswold, Shelley—200 Glazer, Mitzi—I 13, 223 Gleekel, Bonnie—185 Glendenning, Miss Mildred—53 Glomski, Tim—I 85 Glotter, Mark—172, 185 Glynn, Miss Patricia—51 Goble, Gayle—223 Goddard, Ann—123, 127, 185 Goemer, Steven—200 Gold, Debbie—223 Gold, Leslie—85, 99, 200 Gold, Sue—123, 185 Goldberg, Jay—200 Goldberg, Nancy—185 Golden, Mike—223 Golden, Sandra—223 Golden, Scott—223 Golden, Sheri—72, 185 Goldman, Alan—200 Goldman, Dan—102, 172,223 Goldman, Larry—200 Goldman, Nancy—200 Goldman, Susie—200 Goldman, William—74, 223 Goldner, Debby—70, 71, 200 Goldsteen, David—185 Goldstein, Bruce—185 Goldstein, David—126, 131, 136, 223 Goldstein, David—130, 131, 135,200 Goldstein, Lynda—200 Goldstein, Michael—185 Goldstein, Shane—223 Golike, Debbie—74, 200 Goltzman, Mark—70, 185 Gonella, Jose—87, 92, 154, 155, 223 Goodlund, Barbara—96, 223 Goodman, Ari—200 Goodman, David—185 Goodman, Jeffrey—74, 223 Gooselaw, William—185 Goossen, Kathleen—200 Gordon, Cheryl—200 Gordon, Francene—223 Gordon, Sue—103, 200 Gordon, Tom—115, 123, 170,223 Gorian, Jennifer—200 Gorman, Mrs. Mary—185 Gorney, Peter—'200 Gorsen, Margaret—73, 185 Goss, Larry—223 Gottesman, Debra—200 Gottlieb, Harold—102, 131, 175,223, 232 Gottstein, Marley—105 Gould, Albert—200 Gould, Tairi—223, 244 Goyns, Miss Lorna—54 Gozola, Ann—200 Gragert, Cindy—70,99, 185 Graham, Barbara—224 Granite, Heidi—185 Gray, Michael—152, 175, 185 Green, Alan—200 Green, Deborah—224 Green, Laurie—224 Green, Steve—102, I 18, 157, 224 Greenberg, Gary—142, 224 Greenberg, Jill—185 Greenberg, Laurie—109, 224 Greenberg, Robert—I 19, 224 Greene, Alan—224 Greene, Mark—200 Greenstein, Dan—109, 128,200 Greer, Ken—139, 143, 200 Greffin, Mark—71, 102, 175, 224 Grenke, Bonnie—74, 75, 131, 135, 200 Grice, Mike—200 Griebenow, Gordon—74 Griffin, Charles—72, 185 Griffith, Mark—224 Griffiths, William—74, 75, 102, 147, 224 Grimsrud, David—70, 224 Grimsrud, Marcia—70, 177, 185 Gronseth, Gregory—68, 72 Gronseth, Joy—74, 224 ,t Gronseth, Phil—68, 72, 102, 147, 163, 164, 200 Gronseth, Rosanne—177, 185 Grosmann, Anne—200 Grosnacht, Leonard—200 Grosnacht, Linda—185 Gross, Mrs. Peggy—29 Grosscup, Martha A.—185 Grosscup, Mary E.—185 Grossman, Richard—126, 131,200 Grossman, Teri—105, 201 Grot, Raymond—70, 185 Groth, Debra—82, 85, 87, 123, 224 Groth, Nancy—123, 185 Grover, Brian—102, 147, 150, 151, 159, 201 Grudt, Paula—73, 133 Gruenberg, Karen—185 Gruesner, Harold—224 Gruhlke, Barb—71, 201 Gullickson, Kathy—201 Gullings, Barbara—23 Gumphrey, Richard—87, 102, 164, 224 Gunlock, Gordon—27 Gurewitz, Merryl—224 Gusek, Aimee—185, 192 Gust, Barbara—201 Gust, Bruce—185 Gust, James—147, 224 Gust, Terrance—201 Gustafson, JoAnne—185 Gustafson, Linda—70, 185 Guttman, Irving—70, 185 Guttman, Joel—140, 224 H Haas, Sally—224 Haberle, Charles—185 Haerle, Curt—201 Haftings, Craig—201 Haftings, Doug—224 Hagan, Mrs. Patricia—52 Haight, Cynthia—70 Haight, Linda—201 Haight, Judy—225 Halden, Peter—186 Hall, Steve—201 Hallgren, Howard—31 Halstensen, Nina—101, 186 Halstensen, Rolf—225 Halverson, Kevin—201 Hamilton, Steve—71, 186 Hammack, Virgil—I 12, 225 Hammerlund, Nancy—201 Hampel, Elaine—I 16, 201 Hanks, James—147, 149, 152, 159, 201 Hanks, Gerald—162, 186 Hanks, Lyle—159, 162 Hanks, Rollie—46, 147, 152 Hanson, Barbara—72, 136, 137, 201 Hanson, Brad—155, 165, 186 Hanson, Bart—201 Hanson, Cindy—73, 103, I 10, I 15, 186 Hanson, Dawn—201 Hanson, Diane—248 Hanson, Edward—39, I 13 Hanson, Kim—201 Hanson, Linda—86, 225 Hanson, Mark—225 Hanson, Robert-—18 Hanson, Sheila—201 Hanson, Steve—186 Hanson, Tim—152, 163, 186 Hanson, William—201 Harland, Mark—225 Harlem, Jay—133, 201 Haroldson, David—225 Harper, Donna—186 Harper, Dr. Judson—18 Harris, Anqjrea—74, 75, 85, 87, 106, 225 Harris, Les—81, 84, 102, 109, I 16, 141, 154, 211, 225 Harris, Scott—I 86 Harris, Stacy—I 15, 118, 120, 225 Hartman, Alan—225 Hartman, Jill—201 Haskovitz, Barrie—109, 123, 131,225 Haskvitz, Bonnie—140, 225 Haskvitz, Esther—NO, 186 Hatfield, Jay—68, 72, 225 Haug, Richard—186 Haun, Cyndie—201 Hautman, Joan—225 Havsgaard, Cynthia—225 Hawkinson, Kirk—201 Hayes, Katie—201 Healy, Teri—I 13, 225 Hedberg, Paula—225 Hedberg, Susan—88, 225 Hedenland, Jeanne—201 Hedin, Cheryl—186 Hedin, Dale—112, 201 Hegdahl, Dennis—201 Hegg, Kathleen—68, 121, 186 Hegstrom, William—186 Hehir, Mary—186 Heid, Greg—68, 72, 91, 110, 136, 138, 226 Heid, Stephanie—68, 72, 103, 136, 200 Heiligman, Mark—165, 186 Heimdahl, Peter—226 Hein, Maureen—-82, 226 Heinen, Miss Toni—22 Heise, Arlene—200 Held, Leslie—I 17, 200 Held, Michelle—186 Held, Mona—200 Held, Randee—186 Helm, Eilert—74, 75, 102, 147, 159, 226 Hemler, Jeffrey—226 Hendrickson, Michael—186 Hendrickson, Robert—186 Henkels, Sandy—186 Henrichs, Carlene—200 Herman, Mark—200 Herman, Nancy—186 Hermann, James—102, 154, 227' Herrmann, Karen—68, 82, 104, 196, 200 Herrmann, Paul—46 Herschman, Linda—104, 123, 226 Herseth, Anne—186 Hershkovitz, Irwin—226 Hertaus, Jerry—72, 97, 102, 226 Herzan, David—147, 152,200 Hesse, Myron—65 Hl-Y—94 Hickey, Janice—226 Hicks, Janis— 186 Hield, Mary—200 Higgins, Mary—200 Hilk, Susan—99, 200 Hill, John—111,226 Hillerns, Darcee—200 Hillerns, Sharon—200 Hiltner, Thomas—186 Himmel, Joel—226 Himmel, Rose—186 Himmelman, Eileen—'186 Himmelman, Ronald—154, 226, 235 263 Himmerich, Fred—123, 152, 186 Hines, Judy—226 Hjelle, Donn—43 Hoag, Debbie—74, 99, 200 Hoban, Maureen—200 Hockensmith, Beth—226 Hochstein, Debra—200 Hochstein, Rick—226 Hochstein, Roxanne—99, 123, 226 Hochstein, Tom—186 Hodgdon, Scott—200 Hodgson, Steven—226 Hodroff, Mark—140, 226 Hodroff, Nan—226 Hoetger, Valerie—74, 226 Hoffman, Mrs. Carolyn—67 Hoffman, Jim—226 Hoffman, Judy—120, 200 Hoffman, Shirley—100, 103, 186 Hoffman, Thomas—200 Hofler, Marilyn—74, 103, 227, 228 Hogan, Janet—73, 186 Hoglund, Linda—74, 120, 226 Hoglund, Thomas—186 Hohmann, Mary—200 Hokenson, Pamela—74, 75, 112, 200 Holberg, Cynthia—186 Holden, Chuck—159, 200 Hollinder, Gary—186 Hollinder, Kathleen—200 Hollinder, Kristine—70, 200 Hollischer, Pamela—200 Hollowell, Eric—141, 226 Holm, Lloyd—20, 159 Holm, Vicki—103, I 10, 186 Holmberg, Bradley—227 Holmberg, Jeffrey—102, 156, 157, 170, 202 Holmberg, John—27, 170 Holmes, Kent—71, 186 Holmes, Nan—72, 202 Holmgren, Ray—186 Holmstoen, Karen—186 Holper, Susie—70, 196, 202 Holte, David—227 Holter, Kathy—202 Holzheu, John—186 Holzheu, Julie—186 Holzheu, Bev—227 Holzinger, Susan—106, 123, 186 HOMECOMING—84 Hopkins, Lawrence—186 Hopp, John—186 Hork, Audrey—86, 106, 227 Hork, Shelly—120, 186 Horn, Hanna—186 Horne, Thomas—70, 202 Horwitz, Charles—186 Houdek, Kay—227 Houdek, Terri—202 Hougdahl, Barb—74, 227 Houston, Judith—186 Howard, Charles—202 Howell, Michelle—73, 112, 202 Hubbard, Gregory—102, 168, 202 Hultberg, Use—180, 186 Hultmann, Debbie—186 Hultmann, Rick—227 Humboldt, Jim—155, 165 Hume, Sharon—I 13, 227 Humphrys, Nancy—202 Hunner, Sandra—227 Hufiter, Lynette—227 Hunter, Mike—186 Hunter, Ted—131, 147, 152,202 Hurd, Brian—186 Hurd, Mark—227 Hurley, William—68, 202 Huseth, Joanne—73, 103, 186 Huttner, Mark—186 Hylbak, Ken—71, 186 Hyllested, Richard—41, 112 Hyster, Dennis—227 Ichimura, Chris—202 Ingram, Darlene—71, 186 Invie, Sue—186 Isacson, Miss Ann—57 Isenberg, Wendy—71, 186 Isham, Steven—227 Iverson, Sandra—227 Izek, Sally—202 J Jonell, Jeff—152, 187 Jones, Benjamin—202 Jones, Lowell—202 Jones, Vicki—202 Jones, Will—70, 202 Joppe, Kevin—102, 168, 229 Jordan, Jody—86, 229 Jorgensen, Donald—175, 187 Jothen, Daniel—68, 72, 170, 229 Julin, Karen—229 Jurisz, Blanche—229 Just, Jolynn—187 Just, Rolayne—202 Juster, David—202 Justin, Cindy—202 Jackson, Steven—70, 186 Jackson, Suellen—202 Jacobson, Debbie—202 Jacobson, Gregg—102, 123, 153, 155, 228 Jacobson, Miss Janice—48 Jacobson, Judi—186 Jacobson, Laura—105, 123, 186 Jacobson, Paula—228 Jacobson, Robert—133, 202 Jaenson, Holly—228 Jaenson, Mary—228 Jahnke, Gary—I 86 Jance, Tom—202 Jarnberg, James—202 Jenkins, Joe—74, 228 Jenkins, Sharon—I I 3, 228 Jenniges, Jane—91, 123, 202 Jensen, Debbie—186 Jensen, Janet—71, 202 Jensen, Roger—I 86 Jenson, Eugene—40 Joffe, Lyle—202 Johan nec k, William—186 Johansen, Steven—186 Johnson, Bertil—21 Johnson, Brian—68, 202 Johnson, Cecil—30 Johnson, Dan—202 Johnson, David—228 Johnson, David I.—71, 202 Johnson, Deanna—186 Johnson, Deborah—202 Johnson, Dennis—102, 157, 228 Johnson, Diane—74, 202 Johnson, Mrs. Doris—45, I 10 Johnson, Doug—I 12, 202 Johnson, Douglas L.—167, 168, 228 Johnson, Emily—186 Johnson, Eric—172, 186 Johnson, Miss Esther—22 Johnson, Gail—202 Johnson, Gloria—202 Johnson, James—43, 170 Johnson, James D.—228 Johnson, Janice—68, 72, 202 Johnson, Jeanne—202 Johnson, Julie—85, 106, 202 Johnson, Kathleen—202 Johnson, Miss Kay—28 Johnson, Konnie—228 Johnson, Leslee—121, 186 Johnson, Miss Marcella—39 Johnson, Marilyn—187 Johnson, Mrs. Marian—23 Johnson, Mark—74, 75, 202 Johnson, Mrs. Mary—23 Johnson, Melinda—187 Johnson, Nancy—116, 125, 131,228 Johnson, Ramona—228 Johnson, Rebecca—187 Johnson, Richard—68, 72, 87, 102, 170. 229 Johnson, Steven—70, 152, 168, 187 Johnson, Susan—187 Johnson, Victoria—202 Johnston, Jeffrey—102, 155, 175, 176. 202 Johnston, Judi—229 Joing, Karen—11 I, 229 K Kachman, Teri—I 87 Kadesky, Barb—202 Kafitz, Deborah—133, 187 Kafitz, Steven—87, 102, 175, 229 Kagol, Mrs. Miriam—53, 139 Kahm, Judith—103, 229 Kaluser, Joey—I 18, 229 Kamada, Mitsue—92, 229 Kamesch, Carl—229 Kamman, Sue—202 Kampel, Frank—68, 187 Kampff, Melanie—72, 121, 133, 187 Kampsula, Alan—155, 187 Kane, Marianne—229 Kaner, Debbie—229 Kaplan, Linda—202 Kaplan, Michael—202 Kapusta, Ann—202 Karlen, Bruce—128, 135, 201, 202 Karnitz, Paul—187 Karnitz, Phillip—187 Karnstedt, Mark—112. 202 Karpel, Janice—74, 202 Kasdan, Jiil—106, 229 Kasma, Deborah—123, 202 Kasma, Lonnie—187 Kasma, Lynn—86, 89, 210, 229 K.atz, Sandi—229 Kaufman, Cindi—91, 127, 203 Kaufmann, Nancy—123, 133, 187 Kaufmann, Wendy—72, 82, 91, I 14, 142, 229 Keating, Anne—203 Keen, Karen—99, 203 Keen, Nancy—123, 187 Keil, Alton—203 Keith, Ronald—102, 155, 175, 229 Kelber, Roxanne—229 Kelley, Darwin—22 Kelling, Beth—72, 133, 187 Kelly, Katherine—187 Kelner, Vicki—203 Kelsey, Karl—155, 187 Kemp, Mary—187 Kemp, Stephanie—203 Kendall, Blaine—187 Kendall, Greg—203 Kenison, Jerry—84, 230 Kennedy, Mary—187 Keogh, Michael—74, 187 Keogh, Patrick—187 Kesanen, Thomas—I 12, 230 Kester, Ann—230 Ketroser, David—82, 86, 87, 102, 154, 168, 230 Ketroser, Robert—172, 187 Kettner, Ann—106, 187 Kibort, Pam—187 Kibort, Phillip—230 Kidder, William—187 Kieffer, Miss Ann—58 Kiener, Ronald—80, 187 Kilmer, Bruce—70, 203 Kimball, Elizabeth—86, 106, 230 Kimes, Dave—187 Kimes, James—159, 230 Kimes, Robert—187 King, Jeff—163, 165, 203 Kinser, Jaye—230 Kinser, Lee—203 Kinsman, Karen—68, 72, 203 Kiperstin, Ellen Sue—187 Kiperstin, Faith—106, 230 Kiperstin, Jill—74, 203 Kirby, Sheila—230 Kirihara, Terry—70, 187 Kirk, Theresa—187 Kirk, Stephanie—230 Kirkwood, Jill—203 Kirschner, Sally—187 Kirshbaum, Randi—187 Klayman, Wayne—230 Kleffman, Joel—50, 172 Klein, Diane—71, 187 Klein, Michael—152, 187 Klein, Norma—73, 91, 230 Klein, Vicki—106, 203 Klein, Wendy—71, 230 Kleineman, Steve—203 Klinder, Bonnie—187 Kling, David—230 Klinge, Duane—■ 102, 156, 157, 170, 203 Klocek, Terry—230 Klotz, Mrs. Dorothy—22 Klumpner, David—230 Knazan, Diane—109, 143, 203 Knigge, Paul—I I I, 230 Knudsen, Randall—203 Knudson, Daryl—230 Knutson, Paul—45, 123 Kobe, Richard—155, 187 Koch, Linda—230 Koch, Richard—35 Kocourek, Mike—203 Kocourek, Patrick—187 Kodadek, Cheryl—203, 270 Kodrich, Patricia—106, 230 Koehler, Becky—203 Koehler, Mrs. Jane—23 Koenig, Bev—187 Koester, Leonard—68, 187 Kogen, Philip—203 Kohen, Jeffrey—80, 187 Kohn, Leslie—203 Koivula, Joyce—203 Kokales, Gail—73, 103, 112, 203 Komar, Evan—I 87 Konetski, William—230 Koob, Janet—187 Kopman, Jodi—230, 233 Kopp, Robert—230 Korab, Peter—203 Kordaris, Peter—162, 187 Korengold, Ann—187 Koritz, Sue—203 Koval, Steven—230 Kraehling, Claudia—72, 99, 218, 231 Kragrud, David—23 I Kramer, Elayne—187 Kramer, Karen—177, 231 Kramer, Rita—I 15, 203 Krasner, Sharon—187 Kreamer, Rachel—187 Kremen, Kathy—121, 187 Kreutzer, Richard—187 Kreutzer, Robert—187 Kringlee, Kris—74, 75, 86, 123, 142 231 Krinke, Ruth—203 Krista I, Jeffrey—203 Krueger, Juleane—187 Krueger, Mary—203 Krumbein, Miss Carol—49 Krupp, Gary—128, 141, 142, 203 Kruzel, Rita—72, 187 Kubasta, Irene—187 Kuehn, Dale—187 Kuehn, Douglas—231 Kuehn, Holly—203 Kuhn, Mrs. Mary—23 264 Kuklock, Diane—123, 187 Kulawske, William—62 Kunin, Cynthia—85, 106,231 Kupgisch, Erica—188 Kurenitz, Kathy—188 Kurenitz, Lee—231 Kurnow, Dee—70, 188 Kurth, Gerald—I I I Kurzeka, Larry—155, 165, 188 Kutil, Linda—I 12, 203 Kvasnick, Mike—188 Kvasnick, Mitchell—170, 203 Kvasnik, David—231 Kvasnik, Debbie—188 Kyhl, Dianna—203 Kyhl, Mark—188 L Labofsky, Arnold—102, 175, 203 Lachowitzer, Laurie—188 Ladin, Jill—203 LaDulte, Curtis—82, 87, 102, I 10 157, 231 LaDuke, Karen—203 Lahti, Charles—188 Laiderman, Rande—106, 188 Laiderman, Reida—188 Laidlaw, John—175, 203 Laing, John—203 Lakeberg, Scott—I 12, 203 Lamb, Mary 221, 231 Lambert, Cliff—203 LaMere, Mary—104, 203 La Mere, Steven—188 LaMont, Steve—102, 123, 147, 170 196, 203 Lampe, Ann—125, 131, 203 Land, Linda—231 Land ass, Jennifer—71, 188 Landis, Mitch—172, 188 Landsberg, David—231 Lanenberg, Cindy—188 Lang, Bill—188 Lang, Gretchen—188 Lang, James—231 Langen, Larry—163 Langen, Les'ie—155, 163, 164, 188 Langer, Gloria—203 Langhoff, Larry—203 Langman, Roberta—203 Lantto, Orville—188 LaPitz, Cheryl—97, 168, 203 Larsen, Kevin—231 Larsen, Paul—188 Larson, Brenton—70, 188 Larson, Cynthia—70, 188 Larson, Dana—102, 231 Larson, Deanna—113, 231 Larson, Gregg—68, 203 Larson, Judy—74, 231 Larson, Mike—188 Larson, Rolf—70, 165, 188 Larson, Susan—203 Larson, Tom—147, 231 Lasky, Michael—I 18, 123, 231 Lauer, Debbie—232 Lauer, Suzanne—101, 203 Laukkonen, Jeffrey—71, 188 Lawson, Robert—232 Lawson, Virginia—74, 96, 203 Lax, Jeri—203 Lazarus, Judy—188 Lazorik, Dan—153, 155, 163, 165, 203 Leader, Jeffrey—127, 147, 232 Lebewitz, Joel—188 LeBlond, Linda—232 Lebowitz, Fran—203 Lebowitz, Gary—141, 142, 203 Lebowitz, Michael—188 Lechelt, Margo—188 Leder, Lori—188 Leder, Marilyn—136, 203 Ledin, Paul—175, 203 Lee, Mrs. Billie—24 Lee, Janet—104, 203 Lee, Kerry—188 Lee, Mark—188 Lee, Morris—232 Lefler, Jane—103, 203 Lehan, Margaret—232 Lehman, Richard—188 Lehmann, Brett—68 Lehmann, Janet—204 Lehrman, Sharon—204 Leichihman, Margie—72, 204 Leiendecker, Richard—102, 155, 232 Lemke, Bev—99, 204 Lenmark, Susan—232 Lennander, David—71, 204 Lenzen, Barbara—188 Lenzen, Sharon—232 Leonard, Kent—232 Lepp, Jeff—232 Lerman, Shelly—186, 188 Lerner, Wendy—232 LESSON—129 Letofsky, Harry—152, 189 Letofsky, Harold—152, 189 LETTERMEN'S CLUB—102 Leubner, Thomas—232 Levendusky, Don—189 Leveque, David—189 Levie, Barbara—204 Levin, Barbara—204 Levin, Bruce—123, 181 Levin, Caryn—232 Levin, Eileen—204 Levin, Mike—68, 72, 127, 138, 204, Levin, Randy—232 Levin, Robert—204 Levine, Robert—123, 131, 136, 137, 155, 21 I, 232 Levine, Ross—232 Levitt, Harvey—204 Levitt, Shari—232 Lewis, Helain—204 Lewis, Dr. Robert—18 Lewis, Spencer—68, 189 LIBRARY CLUB—120 Libson, Robyn—232 Lidbeck, Jacqueline—82, 86, 97, 100, 177, 233 Lidstone, Douglas—204 Lieberman, Melanie—233 Liebo, Julie—189 Liepke, Malcolm—204 Lietzke, Craig—233 Lietzke, Glen—162, 189 Lifson, Scott—87, 102, 227, 233 Lincoln, Ramona—72, 189 Lind, Carol—123, 189 Lind, Mrs. Patricia—28 Lindee, Tom—170, 204 Lindelien, Carol—189 Lindelien, Jane—233 Lindell, Gloria—88, 233 Lindgren, Arthur—32 Linhart, Mrs. Donna—63 Linne, David—55, 96 Linsk, David—204. Linsk, Richard—152, 189 Li pets, Scott—159, 204 Lipinski, Rebecca—189 Lipinski, Robert—189 Lipkin, Charles—91, 119, 133, 184, 189 Lippka, Patti—I 10. 123, 136, 137, 204 Lipson, Deborah—204 Liss, Janet—204 Liss, Randee—233 Liszt, Dianne—233 Litsey, Craig—74, 204 Litsey, David—56 Little, John—30 Locke, Barbara—106, 189 Locke, Bertram—18 Lockhart, Marianne—189 Locky, Robin—204 Loebertman, Lila—96, I 13, 204 Loebertman, Linda—233 Loegering, John—37 Lofstrom, Helen—82, 85, 139, 233 Loges, Barry—204 Loges, Denise—189 Lokensgard, Norris—45 Lokken, Barbara—I 12, 221, 233 Lokken, Dan—I 89 London, Bette—189 Long, Linda— I 89 Loop, Greg—102, 154, 172, 173,233, 239 Loraus, Robert—233 Lovely, Kathleen—I 13, 233 Lovely, Peter—204 Lowe, Steven—189 Ludwig, Marcia—204 Ludwig, Mark—189 Lundberg, John—189 Lundeen, Mark—233 Lunn, Jim—68, 233 Lunt, Miss Betty—58 Lurie, Judith—233 Lyneis, Debbie—189 Lyons, Pat—189 Lysing, Mervin—71 M MacDonald, Bill—152, 168, 189 MacDonald, Joan—204 MacMillan, Howard—20 McCauley, Kevin—I 19, 204 McCrehim, James—189 McDaniel, Dave—204 McDermott, Kathleen—129, 204 McDermott, Thomas—189 McDevitt, Diane—I 12, 204 McDevitt, Ruth—189 McDonald, Debbie—204 McDuffie, Mary—189 McDuffie, Sharon—233 McEachran, Rick—102, 147, 234 McElfish, Brad—204 McElroy, Catherine—80, 115, 119, 126, 131, 142, 204 McElroy, Laurie—115, 128, 143, 204 McFarlin, Charles—159, 204 McFarlin, Nancy—72, 189 McGarry, Kevin—133, 189 McGinty, Michael—234 McGown, Dan—204 McGown, Marjorie—234 McKay, Robert—40, I I I McKeon, Connie—106, 204 McKusick, Marsha—189 McMahon, Len—204 McMillen, Bobbi—189 McNaughton, Terry—189 McNeil, Carolyn—234 McNulty, Jane—204 McQuaid, Susan—82, 136, 142, 204 Mack, Tom—165, 189 Mackbee, Mrs. Mary—36 Macy, Jim—204 Magrew, Nita—■ 106, 189 Makepeace, Bill—189 MALE CHORUS—74 Malisow, Patti—234 Mallory, Denise—204 MANDALA—139 Mandel, Mark—189 Mandel, Reid—189 Mangen, Steven—234 Mankoff, Laurie—234 Mann, Terry—189 Manoles, Mary—80, 85, 86, 104, 234 Marcus, Eliot—68, 72, 234 Marcus, Pam—I 89 Marcus, Sharee—234 Marfell, Judy—234 Margolis, Barron—71, 123, 189 Mark, Donna—234 Markovitz, David—189 Marks, Elly—I 89 Marks, Jeffrey—71, 204 Markuson, Jon—26, 204 Marlin, Melissa—189 Martin, Mrs. Cathleen—36 Martin, Jana—I 89 Martin, Lauren—121, 189 Ma rtin, Tanya— I 89 Martin, Vicki—234 Martinson, Jeff—189 Marx, Miss Dorothy—23 Maser, Ronald—234 Mathews, Colleen—189 Matthews, Kate—204 Matthews, Stan—175, 189 Mattila, Nancy—86, 234 Mattocks, Jan—106, 182, 189 Mattsen, Randy—189 Mattson, Craig—234 Mauk, Bruce—70, 189 Max, Joan—71, 189 Maxwell, Julie—204 Mayeda, Glenn—234 Mehrer, Bruce—204 Meiersdorf, Beverly—189 Mekler, Mark—189 Meland, Terry—204 Mellgren, Debbie—204 Mellgren, Wendy—189 Melom, Debbie—189 Mendenhall, Gregory—189 Merfeld, Thomas—I 12, 234 Merry, Donna—189 Merz, David—204 Meshbesher, Steve—123, 170, 187 Mevissen, Mark—189 Meyer, Elizabeth—204 Meyers, Daniel—189 Meyers, Nancy—189 Meyers, Paul—118, 139 Meyerson, Julie—109, 139, 140,234 Michaletz, Joyce—204 Mickelson, Diane—143, 234 Mickelson, Mark—74, 102, 159, 204 Mikkelson, Kendra—74, 99, 204 Milburn, Cynthia—234 Miles, Bruce—189 Mileski, Howard—189 Milgrom, Aaron—189 Miller, Barbara—189 Miller, Craig—235 Miller, Frank—21 Miller, Gail—204 Miller, Jerome—189 Miller, Kurt—133, 189 Miller, Leann—I 89 Miller, Nancy—68, 72, 91, 138, 235 Miller, Peggy—68, 97, 103, 189 Miller, Randy—235 Miller, Scott—204 Mills, Bonnie—235 Milstein, Reesa—189 Miner, Joyce—189 Minter, David—235 Mintz, Helen—235 Mishler, James—189 Mitchell, Debbie—I 12, 204 Mitchell, Doug—102, 168, 235 Mitchell, Janet—29, 120 Mitchell, Richard—74, 189 Mittelmark, Michel—74, 75, 204 Mittendorff, Royal—235 MIXED CHORALE—75 Miyazaki, Dona—71, 235 Miyazaki, Gary—71, 189 Moberg, Gerald—123, 235 Moe, Jan—68, I 10, 204 Moe, Nancy—72, 103, 123, 177, 189 Moen, Debbie—189, 195 Moffett, David—204 Moffett, Mike—189 Moldo, Steven—136, 189 Moloschnikow, Larry—204 Monitor, Jean—103, 235 Monk, Mrs. Emy—24 Mooney, Mrs. Joan—56 Moore, Gail—235 265 Moore, Sharon—189 Moore, William—44 Morehead, Greg—204 Morgan, Denise—189 Morgan, Tom—159 Mork, Charlotte—82, 96, 235 Morley, Dennis—189 Morris, Dawn—189 Morris, Debbie—204 Morris, Larry—235 Morris, Linda—I 12, 235 Morris, Martha—190 Morseth, Jane—190 Morseth, Mark—68, 87, 154, 235 Moscoe, Sandi—235 Mortenson, Lois—235 Mrozek, David—190 Muehler, Larry—204 Muehler, Linda—103, 190 Mueller, Barbara—235 Mueller, Dave—68, 72, 152, 190 Mugaas, Robert—235 Mundhenk, Mary—204 Munson, Greg—190 Munson, Lorene—235 Mussman, Lisa—236 Mussman, Michael—190 Muszynski, Andrea—74, 204 Myers, Barbara—204 Myers, Jody—190 Myers, Paul—236 Myhre, Dianne—103, 190 Myhre, Holly—190 Myhre, Jackie—204 Myren, Barbara—'204 Myslajek, Joe—204 Myslajek, Tim—190 N Nacht, Fern—226, 236 Nacht, Gary—I 72-, 190 Nadler, Kim—131, 236 Nadler, Marjorie—-204 Nagel, Jeffrey—236 Nagle, Bill—147, 204 Nagle, Douglas—74, 75, 87, 211, 236 Nagle, Ron—190 Nalezny, Teresa—204 Nassauer, Robert—155, 172, 174,236 Navratil, Neil—40, 190 Navratil, Mary—236 Neal, Shelley—204 Neaman, Michelle—105, 190 Neff, Dan—190 Neitzel, Barry—190 Neitzel, David—204 Nelson, Beth—103, 190 Nelson, Carmen—204 Nelson, Dennis—190 Nelson, Dennie—190 Nelson, Eileen—72, 236 Nelson, Gary—204 Nelson, Gary A.—147, 150, 236 Nelson, Gary R.—123, 236 Nelson, Irene—236 Nelson, Judy—I 12, 205 Nelson, Kip—71, 152, 175, 190 Nelson, Lloyd—236 Nelson, Maynard—24 Nelson, Perry—236 Nelson, Rachel—72, 131, 205 Nelson, Ronald—190 Nelson, Ronald L.—190 Nelson, Steven—102, 172, 173, 205 Nelson, Virginia—205 Nemes, Mrs. Mary—66 Nesheim, John—205 Nesheim, William—236 Ness, David—94, 236 Nestor, Craig—236 Nestvold, Jeff—190 Neter, Ronald—190 Nevers, Daniel—190 Newby, Chris—205 Newhail, Elizabeth—73, 190 Newman, Barbara—68, 140, 177, 236 Newman, Brant—205 Nicklay, Lawrence—236 Nieland, Barbara—190 Nielsen, Greg—190 Nielson, Randy—I I I Niemann, Kathaleen—I 12, 236 Niemann, Linda—205 Nilsson, Thomas—155, 205 Nilsestuen, Ann—82, 123, 236 Nilva, Jason—205 Noodelman, Pennie—205 Noodleman, Frank—80, 210, 236 Norbury, Cathy—190 Nordin, Karen—236 Nordstrom, Dennis—237 Nordstrom, Mark—237 Norell,.Patti—85, 88, 210,.237 Noren, Judith—190 Norman, Jeffrey—79, 80, 237 Nornes, LaVern—42 Norrgard, Gail—71, 99, 190 Northcott, Heather—96, 237 Northcott, Mrs. Winifred—18 Novotney, Bruce—237 Nuessle, Bonnie—74, 136, 205 Nuessle, Lynne—115, 237 Nunnally, Laura—131 Nusbaum, Nancy—97, 139, 237 Nygard, John—71, 237, 248 Nygren, Gail—237 Nystuen, Gerold—27 Nystul, Nancy—74, 205 o Oakes, Dan—102, 126, 131, 172, 173, 237 O'Brien, Mike—190 OBrien, Rick—190 O'Bryan, Bruce—237 OCCULT CLUB—109 O'Conner, Margaret—237 O'Connor, Neil—190 O'Connor, Patrick—112, 205 O'Donnell, Anne—70, 100, 190 O'Donnell, Nancy—205 OEA—I 13 Oestreich, Richard—152, 168, 190 Ohotto, Dennis—205 Ohotto, Rick—I 12, 237 Oilund, Les—175, 205 Okrent, David—190 Okrent, Frances—237 O'Leary, Kevin—190 Oleson, Robert—190 Oliver, Jennifer—103, 190 Olmscheid, Mrs. Rosamond—25 Olsen, Carleen—99, 237 Olsen, George—37, 80, 85 Olsen, Lynne—237 Olsen, Neil—190 Olsen, Richard—237 Olsen, Timothy—205 Olson, Miss Betty—23 Olson, Miss Carleen—67 Olson, Carol—190 Olson, Char—I 12, 205 Olson, Charlotte—190 Olson, Connie—205 Olson, Donna—123, 190 Olson, Donna Lee—115, 205 Olson, Mrs. Ferda—23 Olson, James—237 Olson, Leann—'238 Olson, Leann E.—190 Olson, Mark—205 Olson, Michael—238 Olson, Odell—238 Olson, Sharon—238 Olson, Thomas—70, 205 Olson, Thomas—74, 80, I 14, 133, 205 Olson, William—68, 238 Olufson, Debra—68, 72, 143, 238 Oman, Bruce—190 O'Meara, Thomas—190 Ondov, Miss Judy—54 Onomiya, Dave—238 Oppen. Cheryl—190 ORCHESTRA—72 O'Reilly, Kevin—205 Orenstein, Jane—74, 205 Orenstein, Richard—205 ORIOLE BAND—70 Ornstein, Margaret—205 Ortiz, Ralph—155, 191 Ortman, Debbie—70, 191 Osberg, Thomas—191 Ost, Suzanne—121, 191 Ostapiuk, Therese—191 Ostlie, Darryl—191 Ostlie, Dennis—238 Ostlund, Gregory—70, 191 Ostrom, Don—191 Oswood, Sally—I 13, 238 Otterson, Karen—103, 191 Overbach, Stan—147 Overend, Michael—172,205 Overholt, Sandy—238 Overlie, Ann—91, 100, 123, 205 Owen, Leslie—71, 205 Owens, Patty—82, 85, 143, 238 Owens, Wendy—I 12, 205 Oxman, Gary—80, 238 Oxman, Joan—68, 72, 128, 191 P Palen, Susie—123, 191 Palm, Roy—238 Palmen, Ronald—49 Palmquist, Bradley—68, 72, 155, 172, 205 Papermaster, Barry—157, 191 Parent, Michele—73, 191 Parker, Beth—238 Parker, David—191 PARKETTES—106 Parks, Eve—205 Parrish, Lynn—205 Pasek, Cherry—74, 205 Passolt, David—155, 163, 191 Paster, Robert—205 Pastorek, Holly—71, 238 Pastorek, Larry—70, !91 Patrick, Patty—191 Patrin, Debbie—191 Patterson, Diane—72, 133, 205 Patton, Laurie—68, 72, 238 Patzka, Gail—103, 205 Paulsen, Jeanne—238 Paulson, Shelly—70, 191 . Paulson, Tracy—87, 102, 147, 148, 149, 159, 160, 238 Pavey, Kathy—191 Payden, Mark—123, 205 Payne, John—191 Pearson, Paul—205 Pederson, Mrs. Jacqueline—48 Pederson, Mark—71, 102, 123, 147, 148, 149, 170, 171, 205 Pelton, Keith—I I I, 238 Pelton, Kenneth—238 PEP CLUB—103 Peltz, Paul—229, 239 Perl, Stacy—205 Perlman, Jeffrey—68, 191 Pesis, Gloria—191 Pesis, James—239 Peters, Carol—70, 204 Petersen, Debbie—191 Peterson, Carol—205 Peterson, Charles—239 Peterson, Craig—71 Peterson, David—71, 239 Peterson, Deborah—97, 103, 115, 239 Peterson, Eric—122, 123, 239 Peterson, Eunice—23 Peterson, Gerald—191 Peterson, Jan—239 Peterson, Lawrence—123, 205 Peterson, Nancy—191 Peterson, Paul—22 Peterson, Peter—64 Peterson, Randi—88, 239 Peterson, Randy—205 Peterson, Stevie—205 Petrafeso, Mrs. Ginger—55 Petri, Sue—71, 96, 126, 131, 136, 137, 239, 248 Petri, Terri—191 Petrie, Linda—205 Pfleider, John—205 Pfremmer, Ray—205 Phelps, Diane—191 Phillippi, Marilyn—191 Phillippi, Sally—191 Phillips, Alan—205 Picked, Jean—106, 191 Pickett, Jon—205 Pikovsky, Michael—239 Pilch, Alanna—205 Pinkus, Loree—133, 191 Pinsky, Susan—239 Pioske, Lois—239 Piwoschuk, Valerie—82, 143, 205 Plath, Gary—71, 191 Plath, Kevin—205 Ploog, Tom—191 Plotnick, Barry—191 Ploumen, Joe—205 Politz, Jeff—191 Pollock, John—205 Pontius, Ronald—152 Poot, Thomas—239 Pope, Brant—74, 147, 239 Pope, Martin—239 Popper, Steven—130, 135, 205 Poppler, Lyn—I 16, 191 POPS CONCERT—138 Porter, Janet—19 I Porter, Michael—155, 240 Portz, Jerald—I I 1, 240 Potratz, Steve—205 Poulson, Georgia—206 Poulson, Joe—240 Powell, Keith—70, 191 Powers, Jean—121,-177, 191 Powers, Nancy—191 Powers, Thomas—206 Powers, Timothy—170, 206 Pratt, Mrs. Mary—23 Press, Francene—240 Preus, Paul—27 Prill, Karen—74, 206 Prokop, Debra—240 Propper, Julie—206 Prost, Lisa—240 Pugh, Deborah—73, 191 Purcell, John—71, 191 Purinton, JoAnne—240 Pykal, Jerry—I I I, 240 Pykal, Nancy—73, 191 C? Quam, Mrs. Lois—63 Quilling, Susan—71, 240 Quinn, Jill—96, I 16, 240 R Raabe, Jim—240 Racette, Michelle—120, 191 Racette, Peter—102, 157, 170, 206 Radde, Jeffrey—147, 159, 206 Radosevich, James—206 Rahn, Lyle—27 266 Raizes, Bruce—240 Ralles, John—102, 240 Ramberg, Eric—102, 131, 135, 139, 240 Ramee, Gigi—123, 191 Ramsey, Robert—20 Ranney, Jeffrey—191 Rapp, Deborah—191 Rappaport, Robert—109, 191 Rasmussen, Ruth—191 Rasmussen, Steve—240 Ratner, Mark—191 RED CROSS—115 Redmond, Beth—191 Redmond, Larry—70, 80, 206 Reed, Daniel—191 Reed, Martha—85, 99, 143, 240 Reed, Nancy—74, 206 . Reed, Ruth—82, 94, 99, 200, 206 Reents, Rebecca—74, 206 Rehman, Thomas—240 Reiser, Robin—240 Rekdahl, Steven—206 Remington, Robert—191 Repasky, Judy—191 Repasky, Richard—240 Reukema, Scott—240 Reuland, Steven—191 Revak, Debra—240 Revak, Robin—191 Reueling, Greg—191 Rheinhart, Scott—147, 206 Rhoades, Lenore—I 12, 206 •Rhode, Carol—206 Rhode, Peggy—240 Rhodes, Bruce—147, 206 Rice, Joe—206 Rice, Linda—206 Richards, Cindy—I 13, 240 Richards, Deborah—241 Richardson, Bruce—241 Richardson, William—102, 147, 159, 160, 200, 206 Richman, Philip—206 Richmann, Debra—82, 241 Richter, Allen—241, 250 Richter, Harlan—I 12, 241 Rico, Ronald—102, 147, 241 Rico, Stephanie—191 Riedemann, Marcia—206 Riley, William—168, 169, 191 Ring, Miss Margaret—61 Ringer, Steve—26, 241 Ringsrud, Peter—44 Riordan, Tim—206 Riven, Barry—206 Rivkin, Steven—241 Roberts, David—68, 206 Robinson, Clara—206 Robinson, Dave-—241 Robinson, Jay—175, 206 Robitz, Nancy—106, 206 Roby, Daniel—191 Roby, Maureen—13 i, 241 Roby, Richard—24 Rochat, James—68, 72, 94, 102, 155, 206 Rockier, Debbie—106, 191 Rockier, Gary—206 Rockier, Jill—105, 191 Rodda, David—165 Rodengen, Douglas—I I I, 241 Rodgers, Betty—241 Rodich, Michael—241 Rodman, Rebecca—73, 206 Roepke, Randy—155, 241 Roggeman, Lanny—206 Rogin, Patricia—91, 136, 206 Rognrud, Roger—72, 191 Roman, Kathy—206 Rood, Jerome—69 Root, Roxie—106, 241 Rorman, Leo—36 Rosch, Richard—55 Roscoe, Kathleen—80, 81, 88, 104, 123, 241 Rose, Brad—133, 241 Rose, Richard—241 Rose, Roger—206 Rose, Todd—241 Rosen, Bonnie—106, 191 Rosen, Carole—I 12, 241 Rosen, Eileen—123, 242 Rosen, Larry J.—206 Rosen, Larry R.—192 Rosen, Mark—242 Rosen, Stan—I 12, 242 Rosen, Sue—192 Rosenberg, Donna—206 Rosenberg, Lesli—I 19, 206 Rosenfeld, Harry—192 Rosenfeld, Mindy—242 Rosenfield, Marilyn—206 Rosenzweig, Susan—133, 192 Roser, Debbie—206 Roser, Vicki—242 Ross, David—192 Roster, Robert—206 Roster, Valerie—242 Rounds, Daniel—152, 192 Rounds, John—87, 102, 147, 149,242 Rovner, Ralph—206 Roy, Robert—50, 147, 150 Royce, Jeff—126, 175, 206 Rubenstein, Robert—152, 192 Rubenstein, Sandy—192 Rubin, Dona—199, 206 Rubin, Paul—206 Rubinger, Lois—206 Rud, Richard—192 Rudick, Carey—206 Rudick, Vicky—192 Runmark, John—71, 206 Ruopsa, Tim—I 18, 206 Russell, Richard—63 Rusten, Scott—242 Rutman, Arnold—172, 192 Rutman, David—162, 192 Rutman, Gordon—128, 135,242 Rutman, Jeff—175, 176, 206 Rutstein, Mary—123, 131, 242 Rutt, Robert—192 Rutz, Richard—152, 192 Rutz, Virginia—I 13, 242 Ryder, Mrs. Carol—58 s Sachs, Sharon—192 Sadilek, Janna—206 Sadoff,Fred—170, 206 Saliterman, Greg—206 Sallerson, Ron—192 Salloway, Carol—192 Salloway, Chuck—207 Salsberg, Joel—207 Samsky, Karen—192 Sander, William—242 Sanders, Robin—207 Sandholm, Hollace—42 Sandstad, Mrs. Julianne—60 Santee, Steven—192 Santelman, Lyle—48 Sanville, Wendy—207 Sarnoff, Lynne—192 Sater, Sally—207 Satrang, Ronald—242 Sauber, Linda—103, 207 Sauber, Robert—192 Saunderson, Daniel—122, 242 Savitt, Connie—109, 131, 139 141 242 Savitt, Lori—109, 116, 136, 137, 207 Savitt, Sara—87, 242 Saxton, Barbara—74, 243 Schadow, Craig—243 Schander, Jim—207 Schanfield, Miriam—73, 207 Scheibe, Lynn—243 Schemel, Debbie—106, 207 Schendel, Elizabeth—243 Schendel, Laurie—192 Schenfeld, Richelle—243 Schermer, Anita—192 Schieber, Ginny—71, 243 Schiemo, Bruce—207 Schiff, Rollie—192 Schlicht, Steven—163, 243 Schloff, Lawrence—207 Schloner, Peggy—207 Schmeling, Samuel—74, 75, 243 Schmidt, David—192 Schmidt, Linda—207 Schmieg, Jackie—243 Schneck, Josh—133, 193 Schneck, Paul—140, 227, 243 Schneider, Debbie—72, 193 Schneider, Lynn—207 Schoenberger, Heidi—121, 193 Schoenberger, Michael—68, 102, 155, 243 Schoenecke, Sue—207 Schopper, Bonnie—103, 191 Schopper, Kerry—74, 75, 129, 133, 207 Schreiner, Irwin—207 Schroeder, Paula—85, 86, 106, 109, 211, 240, 243 Schulman, Richard—207 Schulman, Tim—207 Schultz, Karen—121, 193 Schultz, Richard—102, 170,243 Schultz, Steve—152, 193 Schulz, David—70, 193 Schutte, Donald—23 Schwab, Eloise—243 Schwantz, Larry—152, 162, 193 Schwartz, llene—I 10, 243 Schwartz, Joel—207 Schwartz, Karen—70, 71, 243 Schwartz, Marlene—243 Schwartz, Paul—243 Schwartz, Robert—207 Scott, Gary—193 Scott, Tom—123, 193 Scroggins, Donald—243 Searcy, Larry—207 Sebo, Tim—207 Seby, Heather—71, 207 Sedransky, Laura—68, 71, 72, 243 Sedransky, Stuart—68, 193 Segal, Jeff—175, 207 Segal, Mary—106, 109, 243 Segal, Rivian—207 Seifert, Donna—193 Seim, James—125, 126, 131, 243 Sektor, Marshall—207 SELECT CHOIR—74 Seitz, Steven—152, 175, 193 Selvig, Robert—207 Selvig, Shelley—243 Senander, James—147, 207 Senander, Sandra—74, 75, 97, 103, 244 Senander, Suzanne—74, 207 Serber, Laurie—116, 136, 244 Serley, Marilyn—244 Setterholm, Mark—68, 87, 102, 172, 244 Seubert, Tom—102, 157, J72, 244 Severson, Alicia—207 Sewall, Jim—193 Sewall, Marsha—244 Sewall, Robert—20 Sewall, Willis—70 Shafer, Joyce—74, 136, 207 Shane, Terry—207 Shanedling, Stanton—207 Shanholtzer, Carol—91, 244 Shanholtzer, Linda—193 Shank, Nancy—80, 106, 110, 136, 207 Shapiro, James—193 Shapiro, Jane—207 Shapiro, Joel—193 Shapiro, Maxine—207 Shapiro, Perry—244 Shapiro, Sue—193 Sharp, Tina—193 Sharpe, Margo—207 Shattuck, Carol—72, 193 Shedd, Richard—207 Shedlov, Pamela—I 12, 244 Shelhamer, Larry—155, 163, 165 Sherman, Cindy—72, 99, 199, 207 Shimizu, Randy—71, 102, 155, 207 Shink, Linda—244 Shinn, Barbara—82, I 10, 193 Shinn, Beverlee—73, 121, 193 Shinn, Debra—207 Shinn, Mark—79, 80, 81, 85, 87, 102, 142, 153, 154, 244 Shinn Michael—74, 136, 147, 245 Shope, Jon—193 Sidla, Paula—121, 193 Sidwell, Vickie—122, 123, 245 Siedschlaw, Debra—193 Siegel, Barry—163, 193 Siegel, Janet—109, 123, 241, 245 Siegfried, Bruce—64, 245 Sigal, Ron—193 Sigel, Jill—82, 123, 207 Sigel, Judy—82, 123, 207 Sikkila, Philip—193 Sikkila, Renea—I 13, 245 Silesky, Sherri—207 Silver, Cathy—I 13, 245 Silver, Charles—193 Silver, Ron—193 Silverman, Harvey—193 Silverman, Pamela—113, 245 Silverman, Susan—207 Silverstein, Lori—106, 193 Simertz, Joseph—155, 175, 207 Simmer, Julie—193 Simmer, Shelley—207 Simon, Carol—245 Simon, Thomas—I 18, 245 Simonet, Debra—245 Simonet, Bob—152, 165, 193 Singer, Janet—207 Sipe, Sue—I I 1, 207 Sipkins, James—115, 210, 245 Sipkins, Robert—85, 143, 245 Sirr, Michael—102, 157, 245 Sivertson, Leeann—245 Sjostrom, Janice—68, 72, 245 Skarin, John—245 Skaug, Dallas—41, 112 SKI CLUB—122 SKIN OF OUR TEETH—132 Skog, Lisa—207 Skolnick, William—133, 154, 207 Skoro, David—J 11 Skoro, Martin—245 Skoura, Athena—87, 91, 245 Skrivseth, Jan—177, 193 Skurdahl, Dale—207 Slatosky, Diane—207 Sloan, Daniel—193 Sloane, Brandon—136, 245 Smigala, Miss Barbara—53 Smith, Beverly J.—73, 193 Smith, Bill B.—170, 193 Smith, David D.—245 Smith, Denise L.—74, 99, 207 Smith, James W.—157, 207 Smith, Janette—207 Smith, Joan—133, 193 Smith, Lee—33 Smith, Linda—207 Smith, Phil—III, 154, 245 Smith, Robin—71, 207 Smith, Wendy—111, 245 Smith, William—193 Snetsinger, Charlene—74, 207 Snyder, Cindy—207 Snyder, Dan—193 Snyder, Janis—193 Soderberg, Paul—193 267 Soderlind, Karen—193 Sokol, Wendy—245 Solender, Chuck—168, 193 Solender, Howard—245 Solomon, Barbara—208 Solomon, Joni—208 Somers, Sheila—246 Sommers, Sally—110, 119, 208 Sommervold, Miss Marilyn—22 Sorensen, Robert—68, 72, 208 Sorenson, Carol—193 Sorenson, Mary—208 Sorlien, Karen—193 Sornson, Dave—102, 122, 123, 154, 246 Soskin, Ronald—172, 193 Souter, Randy—208 Southworth, Gale—68, 97, 246 SPARKY—193 Spiegler, Steve—208 Spielberg, Jerald—208 Spira, Jeff—208 Sponsel, John—168, 193 Spooner, Bob—102, 155, 163, 208 Sprague, Gary—125, 126, 131, 246 Spurlock, Gwen—I 13, 246 Spurlock, Ibby—101,208 Stagg, Larry—246 Stahlecker, Randy—163, 165, 193 Stallman, Scott—74, 81, 87, 102, 157, 210, 246 Standal, Doug- -208 Starnes, Martha—100, 246 Steege, Steve—87, 164, 2 f0, 246 Steele. David—155, 175, 193 Steimle, John—27 Stein, Chuck—70, 152, 165, 192 Stein, Mark—246 Steinberg, Miss Hattie—65, 141, 142 Steinberg, Leon—68, 133, 208 Steltzner, Carmen—72, 120, 121, 193, 208 Steltzner, Colleen—208 Stephenson, R. Lloyd—156, 157, 193 Stern, Richard—115 Stern, Sam—140, 246 Stesin, Mark—208 Stevens, Ronald—193 Stewart, Ann—I 12 Stewart, Lee Ann—208 Stewart, Shirley—246 Stiegler, Beth—106, 205, 208 Stillman, Mark—68, 72, 208 Stillpass, Betsy—I 13, 246 Stimson, Candy—193 Stoebe, Pamela—105, 193 Stokke, Patricia—74, 246 Stone, Debra—80, 131, 246 Stone, Melvin—208 Strand, John—71, 175, 193 Strand, Phyllis—246 Strand, Tim—208 Strauss, Sue—193 Streeter, Paul—155, 193 Streich, Gaylen—193 Strickland, Steve—71, 118, 208 Striker, Michael—152, 193 Strom, Craig—147, 208 Strombeck, Wendy—246 Stromberg, Lynette—139, 246 Stryker, Richard—190, 193 Stryker, Susan—74, 208 Stuart, Cinthia—I 11, 246 Stuart, Kirk—70, 193 STUDENT COUNCIL—79 Stulberg, Nancy—193 Stunick, Janice—103, 193 Stutzer, Mike—80, 208 Suelzle, Larraine—194 Sullivan, Richard—102, 147, 159, 208 Sumada, Bill—200, 208 Sundean, John—147, 208 Sun dell, Thomas—25 Supple, Miss Mary—38 SURF BELLES—99 Sutliff, David—68, 84, I 72, 246 Sutliff, Dennis—208 Svendsen, Linda—246 Svien, Brenda—71 Swadden, Ed—194 Swanson, Brenda—88, 106, 247 Swanson, Janet—247 Swanson, Linda—88, 247 Swanson, Neil—I I 1, 247 Swanson, Pam—194 Swanson, Patti—247 Swedlund, Roger—147, 247 Sweeney, Catherine—247 Sweet, James—172, 194 Sweet, Linda—I 15, 116, 208 Sweezy, George—68, 247 Swensgaard, Sue—194 Swenson, Chuck—194 Swenson, Gregory—152, 194 Swenson, Miss Judith—62 Swerdfiger, Anita—194 Swerdlick, Melissa—I 13, 247 Swerdlick, Tom—123, 194 Swiggum, Rachel—74, 247 Swiridow, Michael—247 Sykes, Pat—208 Symons, Jody—-208 T T I—I I I Tabor, David—74, 172, 247 Tabor, Gail—68, 72, 74, 208 Tabor, Steve—247 Tandberg, James—I I I, 247 Tande, Arlene—68, 86, 247 Taylor, Craig—163, 208 Taylor, Gary—194 Taylor, Judy—68, 72, 74, 75, 97, 247 Taylor, Mrs. Lorraine—33 Tellet, Carol—194 Tellett, Nancy—72, 143, 247 Tesler, Carol—194 Tesler, Sandy—208 Tetzlaff, David—102, 147, 175, 208 Thaemert, Steven—208 Therkelsen, Anne—73, 208 Therkelsen, Gary—71, 194 Therres, Kathy—247 Thielen, Lori—208 Thomas, Dave—I 12, 208 Thomas, Miss Mary Jane—28 Thomas, Terri—194 Thomas, Tim—I 12, 247 Thompson, Ann—70, 103, 194 Thompson, Anne—73, 194 Thompson, Becky—96, 113, 247 Thompson, Brent—194 Thompson, Dale—155, 208 Thompson, Debra—248 Thompson, Gerald—22 Thompson, Judy—I I I, 248 Thompson, Kathy—208 Thompson, Mark—94, 222, 248 Thompson, Roger—48, 155 Thompson, Rolf—68, 72, 130, 135, 208 Thompson, Steve—157, 172, 208 Thompson, Terry—91, 248 Thorne, Kristine—71, 194 Thovson, Colleen—194 Thovson, Cynthia—194 Tierney, Collen—248 Tierney, Eileen—74, 248 Tietze, Patricia—248 Tighe, Bill—194 Tiller, David—70, 194 Tiller, Edward—68, 72, 248 Tilsen, Tari—208 TIMES SQUARE—125 Tingley, Jude—194 Tish, Robert—141, 208 Toberman, Steven—68, 130, 194 Tollefsrud, Steven—172, 194 TOM SAWYER—126 Torgeson, Wendy—208 Torkelson, Debra—248 Tormoen, Joel—34 Townsend, David—208 Tracy, Kitty—68, 248 Tragar, Steve—208 Tranberg, Bruce—170, 194 Tranberg, Curtis—123, 170, 208 Trickey, Julie—209 Triplett, Nancy—248 Troutfetter, Jim—71, 102, 155, 209 Troyer, Ron—194 Truesdale, Linda—74, 209 Tsuchiya, Fred—68, 102, 155, 165, 194 Tsuchiya, Susan—68, 69, 72, 80, 105, .194 Tucker, Teresa—100, 209 TUDOR PRINTZ—136 Turnau, Gary—248 Turnau, Sandra—209 Turner, Debbie—I 13, 248 Turner, Pamela—99, 106, 248 Tushie, Gary—102, 170, 229, 248 Tushie, Susan—103, 123, 194 Tuttle, William—68, 71, 72, 248 Tychman, David—209 u Uditsky, Marcia—120, 194 Udstrand, Beth—209 Ulrich, Jud—209 Ulrich, Wesley—35 Ulrich, William—194 Ulve, Geraldine—248 Urness, Myra—104, 209 Usan, Bonnie—140, 209 Utter, Debra—209 V Valene, Robert—194 Vance, Jeff—194 Vandercook, Marcia—143, 209 VanDingstee, Hans—209 VanHecke, Marlene—70, NO, 120, 194 VanKuiken, Carol—I 13, 248 Vann, Kathy—194 Varner, Sandra—194 VARSITY BAND—71 Veches, Gary—194 Veil, Deborah—177, 194 Veker, Nancy—I 10, 209 Venkatasetty, Rani—249 Vernes, Richard—70, 194 Victor, Nancy—194 Violette, Kathy—249 Violette, Terry—194 Virum, Barbara—194 Virum, Tom—I 12, 209 Vita, Sandy—I 12, 249 Vogt, Cynthia—249 Vogt, Sheryl—209 Voight, Terri—209 Volbert, Karen—249 Volk, Linda—249 Vollmer, Arion—57 Voss, Betty—68, 209 Voss, Gail—194 Voss, Mike—209 Voss, Pam—194 w Wachutka, Blair—147, 148, 168, 209 Wachutka, Bruce—87, 102, 142, 159, 161, 249 Wagner, Carol—209 Wagner, Charles—194 Wagner, Dave—209 Wagner, Deborah—249 Wagner, Marvin—249 Wagner, Tom—102, 157, 209 Wahlstrom, Roger—71, 209 Wainio, Richard—21 Wainio, Thomas—194 Waiss, Sari—249 WAITING FOR GODOT—130 Walburg, Wilhelmina—194 Waldman, Steven—87, 102, 141, 147, 149, 159, 249 Waldeland, Susan—194 Wall, Linda—80, 194 Wallach, llene—249 Wallin, David—209 Wallin, Karen—249 Wallin, Susan—74,209 Walton, Janet—249 Walzer, Marshall—133, 194 Wannebo, Stanford—I I I, 249 Ward, Cynthia—209 Ward, John—74, I 10, 120, 136, 249 Waren, Mark—71, 194 Warner, Mrs; Sharon—57 Warsett, Duane—249 Warzetha, Brian—209 Watson, Marcia—106, 209 Watson, Wynne—106, 209 Watts, Kathleen—74, 75, 99, 209 Webber, Jim—209 Webber, Mary—194 Weber, Diane—209 Weese, Jill—249 Weichselbaum, Linda—70, 103, 194 Weihrauch, Gordon—42, 147, 168 Weihrauch, Peggy—74, 103, 209 Weiner, Michael—194 Weingarden, Alan—209 Weingartz, Jean—74, 249 Weingartz, Ron—194 Weisman, Barb—71, 194 Weisman, David—133, 249 Weisman, Risa—249 Weiss, Alexandra—209 Weissner, Siegfried—157, 192, 194 Weitz, Herbert—250 Welch, Sherry—209 WELCOME COMMITTEE—110 Welin, Roy—194 Welling, Terri—99, 123, 250 Wells, Scott—155, 175, 194 Welo, Anthony—194 Welter, Pat—72, 195 Werner, Wendy—250 Westermann, Mark—102, 147, 250 Westermann, Orval—24 Wetterland, Anne—250 Wetterland, Gayle—195 Wexler, Michael—155, 195 Wexler, Reid—102, I 18. 154, 155, 250 Wexler, Steven—250 Wheeler, Steve—175, 176, 250 Whipple, Bruce—195 White, Laurel—195 White, Lois—195 White, Philip—209 White, Thomas—209 Wichelmann, Laurie—123, 195 Wiencke, John—102, 147, 209 Wiggins, Kathleen—106, 195 Wignes, Gary—79, 80, 86, 87, 94, 102, 123, 147, 246, 250 Wilber, Barbara—38, I 12, 250 Wilcox, Jan—106, 196, 209 Wilcox, Marie—86, 250 Wilcox, Steve—102, 250 Wild, James—209 Wilensky, Steve—I I I, 250 Wiley, Linda—72, 99, 195 Wilkins, Richard—209 Willey, Glen—162, 195 Willhite, Jack—34, 118, 152 Williams, Be+h—71, 209 Williams, Dean—71, 152, 168, 195 Williams, Elizabeth—250 Williams, Margaret—82, 103, 209 Williams, Terry—102, 163, 250 Willroth, Connie—251 Willroth, Debbie—195 Wilson, Dean—71, 195 Wilson, Jane—103, 195 Wilson, Karen—195 Wilson, Kim—74, 127, 133, 136, 137, 201, 209 Winegarden, Jerome—102, 157, 172, 174, 251 Winegarden, Steven—152, 162, 195 Winger, Hidee—191, 195 Winikoff, Arlan—251 Winspear, .Joel—209 Winston, Patti—71, 209 Wintheiser, Joel—195 Winther, Mark—209 Winthrop, Edward—251 Wise, Mike—155, 209 Wiser, Scott—251 Witbeck, Kurt—195 Witt, Fred—94 Wittels, Leslie—68, 208, 209 Wittenberg, Richard—209 Wolf, Ruth—72, 195 Wolfe, Kenneth—68, 131, 209 Wolff, Connie— 1 12, 251 Wolff, James—22 Wolk, Michael—130, 251 Wong, Kenny—175, 209 WORLD AFFAIRS—118 Workman, Gary—195 Wozniak, Barbara—195 Wrasse, Janet—251 Wuollet, Jeffrey—70, 251 Wyman, Kris—104, 209 Wysocki, Jackie—'177, 195 Y Y-TEENS—96 Yamamoto, Wendell—251 Yanari, Gail—71, 195 Yanari, Toyo—72, I 14, 209 Yess, Douglas—155, 175, 209 Young, Bill—195 Young, Faye—72, 97, 103, 195 Young, Mary—72, 115, 195 Young, Patricia—195 Young, Randy—251 Young, Richard—123, 195 Young, Vicki—71, I 12, 209 Younger, Bob—195 Youngren, Janet—195 YOUTH CONFERENCE—I 17 z Zadworny, Steve—251 Zafft, Gregg—I I I Zaidenweber, Rosanne—195 Zakariasen, Dawn—209 Zalasky, Jeff—209 Zaligson, Craig—251 Zaligson, Richard—195 Zanna, Peter—50, 152, 163 Zarth, Randee—'251 Zarth, Tom—74, 152, 168, 195 Zechmann, John—70, 195 Zeesman, Marsha—85, 86, 106, 109, 143, 251 Zgainer, Joe—209 Zgainer, Kathy—70, 71, 209 Ziman, Wendy—68, 80, 99, 209 Zimering, Rosie—104, 198, 209 Zimmerman, Brad—195 Zimmerman, Dan—209 Zimmerman, Vicki—209 Zinney, Geralyn—251 Ziskin, Ellen—209 Zitur, Robert—61 Zitur, Sandy—70, 195 Zobel, Cheryl—195 Zobel, Rick—82, I 10, 251 Zornes, Nancy—195 Zuckman, Marleen—71, 121, 251 Zuckman, Michael—118, 133, 195 Zuel, Charles—126, 163, 195 Zumbach, Clark—68, 251 Zumberge, Bev—209 Zumberge, Peter—172, 195 Zumberge, Robert—102, 154, 175, 251 Acknowledgments When the ECHOWAN staff sold 710 books in the final day of its subscription drive, we breathed a sigh of relief—possibly the student • body was behind us after all, we thought. Some very special individuals made major contributions to the 1970 ECHOWAN. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to: The faculty and the administration for their encouraging interest, support and co-operation; Miss Hattie Steinberg for her willingness and ability to adapt to new concepts and for her unfailing enthusiasm and confident guidance; William Pletsch and, above all, Steve Larson, for their unbelievable patience, dedication and endearing personality revealed during countless hours of photography; Taylor Publishing Co. and its representative, Dan Gleason, for their always-professional assistance from triplicates to proof to finished product: and finally, to our parents and to the telephone in the back room for their uncounted contributions to our basic survival from deadline to deadline. 269 This book cannot tell it all ... But we. united as a staff, have hopefully demonstrated our potential creativity, versatility and sensitivity through the realizations enveloped within the 1970 Echowan. We have attempted to satisfy the readers' demands for honest representation and interpretation of changing ideas and priorities. We have attempted to eliminate any superficial images of the Park student today, for he is real and does not want to be silenced or censored. 270 This book can never again be a totally unique experience. It has happened miraculously and wonderfully to a deserving staff which occasionally lost sight of its goals due to frustration and confusion, and to a patient, understanding adviser who thankfully reminded us of them. Now, it is up to you, the critical public, to pass final judgment on this product. We are only human, but we have done our best—thank you all. 271 Editor We have done our best . . . Layout Editor Copy Editor Business Manager . . . . Assistants Laurie McElroy Marsha Zeesman Activities Editor Assistants Jerry Gershone Val Piwoschuk Academics Editor . .. . Assistants Debbie Olufson Marcia Vandercook Senior Editor Assistants Martha Reed Underclass Editor .... Assistants Cathie McElroy Sports Editor Assistants Mark Shinn Photographers Gary Krupp Gary Lebowitz Adviser 272 (•I