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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1971 volume:

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(JQll OJ06 (JM l V)LA QO UX fo( iOO UO 5Lo£l J iTfOoc - 'J ZS' l) 7 'clloC 7 To n cvf«i • gcjU .riC.avvA x V dx ch AAJ THlt- OVeY M U30 VWv ot? e'Ws. YV % YTx£r de-s oriSr c Y + Yellows and v J rQ OoCv-Ica X? Q f r blues, p' AA ro v-T pinks and gold — VjQ J VAjarsV V whatever OcVovjxxK , Y Whappened t0 ,«2A W Z C colored glasses? noc Y r Cm G-cSlTAN lf xys Tyo seemed a little harder C TSi l3 M to find v- . v . escape AO O V fj vv in the wind gOdj- '-r,, and my paper kite sCNf '- v CjA .q anymore, JXXC S- but you SY SZ V - understand VoiO why I tried, don't you? v Merge and blend, V the pattern separates. We didn’t want to live in our own little world and so we searched for meanings and causes and I for one got lost. But I wanted so much to do what was right. • n My kaleidoscope s so dark and heavy, peering in and reliving all those disappointments and hurt feelings. What was the point of trying when you always sat on the bench and watched from the sidelines, never made the honor roll and were never asked to dance? But somehow the days kept coming and we kept going and hoping and living. )2 J IK 64 C1T f w' $? - • 'W?0sbpc -m cfy (PC-' ' J A 13 14 o aa L' HxM. r juJJCkAj kjUizAj Jtsxr jxsiam JuuL fusrv ctuxLy KMSi UM yL tjuyuc A ' uuuo) nTxjjuc A ' O Ajl Q AgfrLLAj sfi JCOsri jUMJLhj I guess in the end I understand _ the CX - 07ul jULgjl — meaning of the countless C juiL days we spent Gfar %MrU 0 trying and caring and laughing A r }; { , and just being young. For me OGf F B it is the people u I loved, S AjMTTIjL UsO the eyes Jjq Sui at I searched 0 and the hands I touched that gave me -' Q0( something to live and even -Ajl a-£FX3lJ J, ZtJSSbXi my kaleidoscope ' WYlJL , its ttcu e CL infinite yO v riM beauty. JLo lX LAsLj 0 ruJ 15 m n tu fWtt� ; r it It vVr'iw .uMrirfrw;iVVrW:� muJ ,|� W r Mff wn-u Y ■ rt Student Bill of Rights ... ice sculptures. . . butterflies in the stomach . . . Ladies and Lords . . . rain-cancelled parade . . . broomball aches and pains . . . inner-city exchange . .. Cheyenne, Wyoming . . . ACTIVITIES . . . ice-cream covered people . . . harried, overworked organizers . . . apathy vs. concern. 18 To the Executive Board members of the Student Council, their jobs meant a lot more than the glamour that one assumed accompanied their prestigious positions. Certainly there were advantages, such as the ability to sign their own passes or to attend meetings and conferences in lieu of class. But these came about only in return for their conviction that student power was a necessity. Adding a grim frown, Larry Redmond becomes Elmo Geek in the Homecoming skit. After staking a claim for a new office. Student Council officers transform a coat-check room, despite its chaotic appearance and meager furnishings, into a place of business. STUDENT COUNCIl OFFICERS—BOTTOM ROW: Kevin McCauley, treasurer, Mike Stutxer, vice president, Leslie Gold, secretary. ROW 2: lorry Redmond, president 19 Establishing a representative Homeroom Committee means students, faculty and administrators are needed. Only when all points of view are considered can a conclusion be drawn. STUDENT COUNCIL—BOTTOM ROW, A. Gurewitz, A. Droen. S. 8rown, C. lipfcin, G. Willey, 8. Burn , J. Humphrey. ROW 2 K. loDuke, J. Schloner, D. Gold-ilein, R. Reed, 8. Beotlie, I. Wall, K. Soderlind. ROW 3: S. Holzingor, M. Horrit, C. Dickcrton, J. Kohen, J. Corler, J. Cooktey, J. 8or!hotow, J. Wilcox, B. OHon, P. Black, C. McElroy. 20 A Council that plays together, stays together is the motto of this student-conceived game. Student Council members stage their own youth conference to test that hypothesis and to serve as a means of introduction. Agendo: 1. Coll to order 2. Communication improvement—homerooms 3. Discussion on the abolishment of two winter dances 4. Results of the glass drive 5. Proposed School Board ex-officio member 6. Establishment of a Declaration of Rights committee 7. Motion to adjourn. Student Council strove to create a community feeling within the school, to alter its position from a social clique to a political organization, to establish itself as a viable force in the power structure and to determine the rights of the student. Student Council took active steps toward improvement. Mike Stutzer ponders a perplexing thought: Is it necessary to have such a long discussion over a dance? 21 In room 222 a serious tone prevails while Student Council members consider the pros and cons of homerooms. A sure evaluation method is sought. Though familiar to Humanities student Janet Singer, sitting on a carpeted floor during a classroom discussion is new to Brad Freevert and Deb DeCamp, visitors from Mound. Reflecting the open-house atmosphere. Central's Mara Hill converses freely. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE COMMITTEE—BOTTOM ROW I. Wall. 1. H. Adlin. BOW 3 R. Sollarton, R. Daehi� , C. McElroy, I. McElroy. George, G. Rockier, I. Sovitt, H. Beormon, co-chairman. ROW 2 K. Soderlind. 22 And who is what's-hcr-name staying with? Domestic Exchange co-chairmen Chuck Lipkin and Hilary Bcarmon consult their lists to find the answer. Computer-picked by lottery, 29 lucky students from Park became participants in the fall inner-city Domestic Exchange While they left for a week at Minneapolis Central, Marshall U High, Mound, Northrop and Richfield, 29 visitors from these same schools discovered Pork. The new students grew tired of the question, How do you like Pork? . But even if they weren't particularly enthusiastic about the academic system, the people they met mode the experience worthwhile. Nightly get-togethers and open houses provided time to rap, while during the doy the visitors explored the hidden wonders Park education offered. As the week ended, they returned home with the satisfaction of knowing a few more people and another school. Taking time out from their rigorous doily schedule of wary observing and random class hopping, the Domestic Exchange visitors seek respite in gathering for a group picture. 23 Expressing views comes easier in the empty hall at DE evaluation night. Suddenly come the realization that it was over. Velvet and chiffon dresses were again returned to plostic dress bags, and dyed cloth shoes were placed in their boxes, never to be worn again. For the nine queen candidates, Patti Black, Linda Fisher, Sue Holper, Peggy Dale, Connie McKeon, Vickie DeYoung, Betty Meyer and Mary LaMere, it was a time for mixed emotions. Many felt relief, even though their hearts wore still pounding and their hands were still shaking. Most of the girls were happy for the new queen. Perhaps a few were disappointed, but all agreed that Coronation was an event that would not be forgotten. 24 Jan Wilcox, the 1970 Homecoming Queen, recalled Her feelings during Coronation: All I wanted was to get it over with, whoever it was .... My whole insides were all turned around. I was bubbling all over like I was going to burst. 25 USHERETTES- Jconnc Gill. Morcio Wotion, Morjha Anklom, Rilo Kromer, Kri� Wymon. Jon lee. In spite of the huge task ahead of them, the members of the Homecoming Commitee, led by co-chairmen Marsha Ankfom and Linda Fisher, enthusiastically began plans for Homecoming. After discussing the guest list for the parade, the Committee debated other items of major importance: the length of dresses for Coronation and the entertainment for the Banquet. Gradually, every detail was ironed out, ond Park wos ready for the 1970 Homecoming festivities. Because of rainy weather on Sunday, the parade was postponed until Friday. No other disasters clouded the week of activities, despite the bad start. The football team did Pound the Hill Out of Mound with a score of 27-0, and both alumni and students celebrated the victory at the ofter-game dance, the final Homecoming activity. IADIES AND LORDS- BOTTOM ROW T. Gr m-mon, R Zimer.'ng, C. Gcpnor, W. Zimon. R. Reed, W. Wolion, J, Johnton, N. Shank, 8. Burnt. D. Kotmo, S. MtOuold, M, Urnctt, $. Comoro, B Udt� rand. D. Schcmcl. ROW 2 M, Slulrcr, T. Friedman, S. Thompton, K. M Cou-Icy. C. Biorkland, N. Aoscng, M Pederjon, P Grontelh, B Grover, M. Stciin, J. Rocha), J Johnifon, P lippko, D. Co'lion, B. Wachulko, B Spooner, K. B'0 hen. 26 Hoping that nothing has been forgotten, co-chairmen Marsha Anklam and Linda Fisher review the final details for the week of Homecoming activities. Folksinger and ex-Parkite Phil Kitchen entertains at the Homecoming Banquet. Two helium balloon-laden clowns, utilizing the services of an antique car, dem- Tim Lewis and Renee Blackledge proceed down the aisle onstrate that riding in the parade is much more fun than walking. carrying symbols of royalty, a crown and a scepter. 27 Despite the enthusiasm of some, many students shared these feelings: Fifty cents for a button? I didn't buy one. I didn't go to the Banquet because it was mainly for the Committee and the Court. I didn't care who won the Miss Popularity contest so I didn't go to Coronation. I didn't get involved at all. For me. Homecoming was a farce. Lynn Kasma, last year's Queen, proves that a big sister is useful. She helps her sister Debbie, a Lady of the Court, tie her hair ribbon as they both prepare for Coronation. 28 Phil Gronseth and Nancy Shank relax momentarily from the formality of precise steps and bows at Coronation rehearsal. Ignoring spoons, napkins ond individual dishes, these participants in the ice-cream-eating contest delve into a bowl filled with assorted flavors of ice cream and toppings. 29 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: $. Saler, P. lippko, P. Black, L. Fi� her, M. Anklam, M. laMcre, M. Gollilcin, R. Zimering. ROW 2: B. Beattie, W. Ziman, S. Holringcr, R. Rood, A. Mujzymki, J. Agrclt, N. Shank, C. McElroy, G. tang, M. U'nots, S. McQoaid, S. Tiuchiyo, I. Even. Participating in a snow.sculpture contest means ... trying to pock unpackoblc, fluffy snow into . . . and finally pouring water on the digging right into the problem ... some form that sticks together . . . powder to make it more cooperative. Amidst quarter finals, blustery winds, freezing temperatures and snow storms, activity reigned. Snow Daze provided outdoor amusements to the adventuresome students able to withstand Minnesota winters. Brum bol games continued after the end of the weekly championship and created unity between some students and belligerent feelings toward others. The ice karv resulted in a giant kangaroo guard for the new parking lot, while skiing and skating offered an outlet for the athletic students. Snow Doze had something for everyone. Setting the mood for a week of winter fun. Snow Doze tri-chairmen Nancy Shank. Patti Black and Marsha Anklam decorate a bare tree with snowballs. 30 An innovation in publicity livens the ceiling of the usually drab lunchroom. Even in sub-zero weather, broomballers enjoy the competition. Letting out their frustrations in a more or less organized manner, devoted team members let the ball have if. 31 SNOW DAZE COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW; V. Klein, S. McQuoid, C. Holberg, D. Klein, t. Shan-hollxcr, S. Tsoehiyo. ROW 2 M. DcsMaroil, C- Haun, N. Herman, P. Bla k, J. Agroll, N. Shank, B. Shinn, K. Thorne. Newly found sensitivity . . . overs and unders . . . soggy tennis shoes . . . water polo? . .. frozen Parkettes . . . hoarse cheerleaders . . . Wait Until Dark . . . parallel turns . . . ACTIVITIES . . . root-beer drinking contest. . . Apple Polishing Tea . . . slalom .. . foreign exchange students . . . exuberant. 32 Learning to relote to other people is an important factor of any Youth Conference. In group exercises such os the human pretzel , students must co-operate with each other. Realizing the importance of self-discovery , many Park students asked how they might develop this quality. Others, knowing already that self-discovery came only from within themselves, asked for help. Soul searching was difficult and often painful. For these questioning students. Youth Conference was not a weekend filled with simple answers and techniques designed to guarantee inner growth. Instead, the students experienced the joy ond the pain of complete honesty. They were forced to see themselves as others sow them, not os they imagined themselves to be. The goal of Youth Conference was not to give students one weekend of instant enlightenment , but merely to set them on their way. After hours of planning. Chairmen David Goldstein, Dick Gross-man and Janet Singer find the fresh snow exhilarating. Although Youth Conference consists mainly of group activities, a single participant seeks a moment alone for quiet contemplation. 33 When the Student Council decided not to use its funds to sponsor foreign students, the AFS Club was forced to be financially independent. For this reason, the members had several fund-raisers during the year. The major project was the showing of the movie. Wait Until Dork. It was presented as a part of the Februcry Film Festival. Club members also sold 12-21 membership cards for reduced airline rates, it wasn't all work without play, however. Members strove to moke the club a fun one instead of just another once-a-month, formal group. They took time out of their busy planning and organizing to have a soccer-football game at France Field and an impromptu snowball fight. AfS ClUB—fiOTtOM HOW 8. Ketroscr. 8. Shinn. G. Oohlgren. ROW 2. T. Briscese. J. lorson, R. Benz. I. McElroy. president, T. Gennrich, 0. Morkovilz. 6°lto, I. Johnson. R. Wolff. 34 With the soge advice and strict supervision of Bob Kotroser, Borb Shinn puts her artistic ability to work in a poster publicizing Wait Until Dark. Claes Bjorkland, Rotary Exchange Student from Sweden Picture yourself alone in a strange land. The people, traditions, language, customs, social life, clothing, climate, schools and government are all very different from your own. Imagine your feelings: profound excitement, some confusion, and yes, perhaps even a little apprehension. For the three foreign exchange students, Claes Bjorkland, George Neck and Diane Patterson, these were some of the problems, victories and feelings they faced. At least one thing they hod in common was their search for a rewarding, memorable experience. I 35 What do you get from Y-Teens? A thriving ulcer from 151 missing Y-Teon calendars. Saggy eyes and tired jaws from slumber(?) parties. Enzyme-resistant point from the barn on the Sadie mural. A bruised apple and an A in biology from the Apple Polishing Tea. A frozen face resulting from one game of tackle football in the snow on a cold joint with a Hi-Y chapter. One tardy and a spiffy beaded bracelet from an early breakfast. Bitten fingernails . from a full-length horror flick. One critical case of indigestion from the International Food Fair. A slightly crumbling pink carnation from May Day. What else do you get? FUN! Chris Breingan arranges refreshments ot the Y-Teens Apple Polishing Tea. After catching her guy, Daisy drags Li'l Abner to Marryin' Sam, who officiates at the ceremony which is complete with a marriage license marked by the Dogpatch seal. 36 Maggie Williams, Elaine Eades, Mary Ann Young, Ginny Bondc and Linda Trucsdale entertain guests ot the Apple Polishing Tea with a skit illustrating their loyalty to Y-Teens. For the second consecutive year, a write-in candidate is crowned Lima Bean Queen. Margie Bender graciously accepts the surprised congratulations of the other candidates. Formula: One write-in Lima Bean Queen plus four officers plus one Youth in Government plus one beard minus the capital profited (give it to the United Fund) equals the magic potion for fun in Hi-Y. Bob Decker rehearses his port in the Lumberjack root-beer drinking contest. Ml Y OFFICERS. 8 lorion. tci'clary, J. Rochot. p’l-ndvnl, J Johntton. vi « president, R GronielK. hoploin 37 With the hope of becoming on established varsity sport, the newly formed water polo team displayed both an interest and a dedication that more than justified its expectations for the future. What started out as a fall conditioner for the swim team developed info on organized and successful new water sport for Park. Having lost their first two games to an experienced Golden Valley team, the Orioles made an amazing comeback by winning its next five matches. The highlight of the season undoubtedly revolved around the last two games. Coming from behind to beat Edina twice, the team clearly exhibited the prowess it had so readily developed. The bench comes alive as a time-out is called, while Coach Bob Erickson seems to decide it's time to start worrying. Practicing the all-important team strategy, a defenseman blocks a vital shot. 38 WATER POIO TEAM—BOTTOM ROW S. Tollefsrvd. J. Dickinson, N Olsen, J. Kohen, M. Gloiicf, G. Nocht, 8 Girord. R, linsk. ROW 2 C. Dickerson. E Johnson. R. Soskin, S. SoMig, P. Johnson, I. Moor-head, S. Barslad. A. Rulmon, S. Nelson. SURF BEllES—BOTTOM ROW C. Shcrmon. B. Alwin, S. Hilk, t. Whipple, 3 C. Norfgafd, S. Meid, I. Borifod, I. Wiley. M. Marlin, 0. Smith, N. R. Reed, K. Keen, A. Buck, R. Ben . ROW 2 R. Bolt©, C. Bell, S. Winter, Groth, C. Gragerl, M. Cannon. S. Piwoichuk, 0. Seifert. C- Englith, I. Martin, J. Berg, J. Houston, ROW Exhibiting control in the execution of a stunt, Karen Keen improves her own skill as she demonstrates for others. With mixed emotions of relief and dread ( My eyes—I'll never get my contacts in! ), Linda Wiley collapses after a rigorous practice. What was the purpose of being in this group when those not in it thought it was nothing? What good did it do you when you said, I have to go swim now, and your friends (?) said, Why? and gave you a funny look? You never got any recognition, so what made you stick with it? No one understood what it was except you—utter exhaustion after hours of practice, unbearable pain from a sudden cramp, the fulfillment of conquering impossible stunts, the solitude of a hot shower after practice. Yes, you knew what it was all about. But they couldn't have known. They weren't in Surf Belles. 39 Successful escapades to populor ski areas were the result of the sincere determination of the Ski Club officers to moke the Club a memorable experience for Park skiers. Highlights of this year's adventures were trips to Sugar Hills, Mount Frontenac and an overnight to Indianhead. Then, of course, there were the bus rides, where many hours were spent sleeping, gazing at passing countryside, developing new friendships and enhancing romances. Although skiing is primarily an individual sport, three Ski Club members gather on the hillside, thus proving that skiing is not just for loners. SKI ClUB— BOTTOM SOW S. Overboch, J. Berg. M. KompH, S. Vomer, N Hermon, I. Wichclmann, ). Choukolos. C. Kicffer, J. S hlOncr. SOW 3 S. So'er. B. Alwin, 0. Ziskin, A. Musiynski. J. Johnson, B. Bcionen, K. Schrvpp, J. Combs. B. loidermon, 0. Kosmo. SOW 3 B. Tronberg, J. Sigtl, T. Swcrdlick. M. DoMen, J. Agrell, G. Boole, C. Anderson. J. Sigel. J. Brand. I. Proppcr, M. Weiner, C. Grogerl, C. Seubert, P. Schueler. 40 After hours of onticipotion and riding on the bus, the Ski Club members finally arrive at their destination, only to find that they must wait in line to get their equipment. Wise, experienced skiers often recite this proverb: Rarely does one ski down a slope without first ascending if. Not every Ski Club member is a serious skier all of the time. An unccn ventional feat, the royal christie, is performed by this skier. 41 Who were oil those guys with the orange and black jackets who went en masse to a North Star hockey gome, whose favorite winter sport appeared to be broomball and who sponsored an all-star wrestling match and sent the proceeds of $302 to Santa Anonymous? Why, Lettermen's Club of course. V pT pf lETTERMEN'S ClUB—BOTTOM ROW B. Popermoitcr, F. Tjuchiyo, S. Winegardcn, D. Rutman, M. Goughon, C. Doke. ROW 2. M. Mickclson, H. Ictofjky. R, Kompo, I. Shclhamer, J. Holmberg, W. Cook, D. Campbell. ROW 3: 0. Angell, vi e preiident, R. Spooner, J. Roddc, K. Brothen, J. Troulfelter, N. Aaieng, D. FyUrom, M. Stojin. ROW 4: M. Wiie, S. Andcrion, S. Thompson, teeretory-lreoiurer, 0. Corlion, president, R. Albcrg. J. Johnston, W. Richardson. ROW 5- 8, Grover, C. Dickerson, 0. Sullivan, T. Wagner, P. Frost. 42 PEP CIU8—BOTTOM SOW G. lidbctk, 0. Cromer, E. Eodei, M. Sleitcn, P. Miller, M. Bucko. C. Genodck, P. Boll , i. Oiwood. Williom , B. Nelson, 0. Myhre, vice president, I. 8or lod, presi- S. Berry, $. Whipps, C. Klinge. deni, I. Whilney. 8. Volberl, S. Heid. SOW 2: S. Hoffmon, R, Pep Club cheers and love beads (of course!) are good omens for the swim team. Forgetting for a moment the rain, the freezing temperature, their cold hands and wet feet. Pep Club members vigorously scrub the dirty car of one of their few customers. A cold and rainy Saturday spent washing cars? Regardless of the weather, money was needed to buy sweaters and a car wosh had been chosen to be the fund raiser. Finally the sweaters were ordered, and the waiting began. So for a while Pep Club couldn't be identified by the usual orange and black. But it still wasn't that hard to tell who the members were. They gave themselves away with the spirited cheering with which they supported their teams. 43 luann Evers Joan Powers Marsha Anklam Michelle Neaman 44 Cheering at hundreds of games . . . Practices twice a week . . . Selling programs at a Vikings' game ( We were frozen for two weeks afterwards! ). . . Breakfast at Perkins (and stealing all the toys from the wishing well!) . .. Pot-luck dinners with cheerleaders from other schools . .. Sewing new uniforms for winter sports . .. Getting lost on the way to a new school . . . Sending imitation telegrams to the football players wishing them good luck . .. Busy, busy cheerleaders. Pam Stoebe Janet lee BSQUAD CHEERIEAOERS — BOTTOM ROW f. Swerdfiger, C. Scubcrt, J. larscn, D. S hroep(er. D. Bell. ROW 2 K. Jennlgei, D. W«� � . J. Gv� t. Even cold and dreary weather can't keep the cheerleaders from their duties as official spirit rousers. 45 Vickie DeYoung Karen Herrmann Facing huge crowds at the pep fests does not alter the Pom-Pom Girls' form, precision or showmanship while performing their various routines. Hiding?.No, she's just awaiting her cue to run out on the court and dance. Trying to concentrate on the game instead of the extreme cold, these Parkettes clutch their blankets closer and attempt to smile. Who ran up and down the halls trying to lose weight? Who ripped up her pom-pons to shore with someone who forgot hers? Who changed costumes in a machine shop? Who got points off for being tardy, but redeemed herself by carrying a record ployer? Who collected chin straps from the Vikings? She was a Parkette, whose hard work and devotion led her to a fun-filled vocation in Acapulco. I Debbie Schemcl and Sue Rose demonstrate that a cape-twirling number of a basketball game is a definite eye-catcher. 46 RARKfTTES—BOTTOM ROW D. Schemel. S. B'ow , R- Dole, D, Oiomond, C. McKeon, 8. Sliegler, J. Johnion, J. Wilco . N. Shook. W. Wolson, V. Klein, M. Woiton, N. Robitz. ROW 2 I. Silverilein, N. Mogreor, M Burmoifc'. ROW 3 K. Wiggin , D. Rockier, 8 MoHockt, J. Chopmon, 8. locke, A. Kellner, S. Hotzinger, K. Collohon, J. Picked. 8 Roien. ROW 4 $• Rote, S. Troup, R. Mokepeoce, 8. Alberg, D. Zitkin, K. Spiegler, D. Moliniky, I. Meyer, D. Konn, C. Brookt. 47 “What’s an air tunnel? . . . Wanna drag? . . . debate tournaments . . . mountains of popcorn . . . Please be my friend.” . . . checkmate . . . Women's Lib . . . leaving school at 10:40 . .. Save Our Environment . . . ACTIVITIES . .. new students . . . rocket launchings ... a guitarist in the library . . . speaker points. 48 WELCOME COMMITTEE—BOTTOM ROW K. Sodeflind. K. Tobermon. A. Goxolo. ROW 3. N. Shook, 0. Morkovilz, P. ftlo k. ROW 2: 0. Myhr , S. Held, B. M y«r, R. loidermon, P. Miller, S. I. Shonholtzer, K. Dougherty, E. Hoikvitz. Tropped in the elevator which he hoped would get him to hit next clast fatter, new student Dan Levine nears hytteria. 3 Cautiously hovering outside the faculty lounge, Cindy Bell and Kathy Kremcn speculate including it in their tour for new students. First came the welcoming party. Then came the “run-around . Down this hallway, around that circle, and up these stairs. Welcome Committee succeeded in completely baffling new students on their first day of Park. But on their second doy, thanks to their fearless leader of the doy before, the formerly cautious newcomers were old hands at all the shortcuts. 49 Giddyap, horsie! What can be more fun on a damp, dismal fall day than a quick piggyback ride around the school? Bret Gardner provides cheap transportation for a friend. With the yarn around your index finger, loop it over the pencil like so . On request, Carol Tesler becomes a knitting instructor. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons . .. Hey, my friend's here! . . . Smiles and laughter .. . Lonely—his friend couldn't come that day. Exuberant—he found an extra ... Finger paints, glitter, color crayons, scissors, string, paste, basketball, soccer, jumping rope . . . Walks to the nearby grocery store for gum . . . Shouting and running or quietly talking ... Are you sure you have to leave now? .. Friendship ENRICHMENT. This young artist learns that working with glitter involves concentration, a steady hand and a vivid imagination. 50 RED CROSS—sorrow ROW: B. Glcekel, P. Grudl, Held, S. Heid. ROW 3: N. Stout, M. Young. ROW 4 N. Veker, P. Dcvone. ROW 2s D. Borinboum, M. I. Ackcrberg. Lack of organization within the Red Cross itself and lack of interest on everyone's port hindered its effectiveness. After modifying the executive board, none of the officers were quite sure what their duties encompassed; hence, the confusion and inability to establish realistic goals. A penny drive in November netted a grand total of $52.65 while only three members found the time to paint posters one day after school. It wosn't a complete waste, however. After oil, didn't it give the 61 members a chance to miss class? Knowing how important communication is to a school project. Publicity Chairman Rochelle Efron prepares to design and paint an eye-catching poster. 51 Meetings to discuss new team strategies ond attacks often turn into informal chats about opposing teams. Scanning doily newspapers keeps debaters constantly aware of new pollution-control measures on the local, os well os notional level. Chuck Dokc explains an important technique to Mark Berry, insuring victories over less knowledgeable opponents. 52 'W- 0E8ATE TEAM—BOrrOW ROW K. Greer. ROW 2, C. McElroy, B. tehrmon. ROW 3. W. Bjorklvnd, K. MxQuoid. ROW 4: M. Berry, N. Silver, M. Martini, Signifying triumphs in mastering the art of debate, trophies are models . . . I. landitrom. ROW 5: T. lincoln, M. Ko� x, ROW 6 J. Kohler, M. Klone, T. Brill, N. leviniohn. Saturdays were no ordinary days os far as the debaters were concerned. They were days of trial thot tested the persuasive skills of 16 participants, dedicated to the proposition that the Federal Government should establish, finance and administer programs to control air and water pollution in the United States. Saturdays were the culmination of five days of toil used to develop faultless plans or plan attacks. The early-morning bus rides to the Saturday tournaments were spent memorizing speeches while the rides home were spent justifying undeserved losses or celebrating victories. The hours between these rides provided opportunities for debators to prove themselves by transforming inverted wastebaskets into podiums or other oquolly difficult tasks. Saturday was reserved for debate. . . . for Kevin McCauley and winning debaters whose goal is to acquire them. 53 Being a service organization. Library Club meant holping others. It required unselfish members—members who hod all the dirty work of checking out books, approving passes, shhhing noisy students, shelving books and memorizing the Dewey Decimal System. It meant willingly performing these tasks and getting nothing else from them than missing books, okayed passes, quiot students, shelved books and the knowledge that 920 meont biography. tIBRARY ClUft—BOTTOM ROW. H. Cron, M. E k«r� . Tobormon, $. Hork. C. Hoflingi. ROW 3 M. Van- S. lozer . ROW 2 K. Hollind.r, E. Ntwholl. S. Hwko. R. Brill. Never before have students been so quiet in the library—and in the noisy side, no less. Could it be due to guest guitarist, Jon Parker, playing songs from his new album? 54 Art Club was not merely a nomadic tribe of exceptionally talented art students who migrated from art room to art room. Instead, they were curious people, eager to try new things, express themselves and learn about art and its relation to the world. The reasons for joining varied with the individual, but one thing all possessed was a desire to create and share the results with others. Whether it was tie-dying a shirt, organizing a trip to St. John's or painting an air tunnel, members contributed a little of themselves to their art—a worthy cause. All that Art Club members reaped from their artistic endeavors made the whole thing worthwhile. Nimble fingers, rubber bands and colorful dyes transform an ordinary undershirt into a bright, original dosign. 55 ART CLUB—BOTTOM PICTURE V. Walker, S. Dohlgren, A. Hill. }■ Sigel, 0. lord, S. Andcrjon, I. SweeJ, J. Sigel, P. Miller, ). leader, D. Myhre. J. Smith. TOP PICTURE: S. Kirichnor, A. Kohm. C. Cohen, S. Robitihck, M. List, M. McKv� itk, I. londilrom, T Swerdlick, N. McForlin, B. Edmond. Even in the race against time to prepare for the thirsty crowd, Tom Olson manages to remain calm and concentrate on doing his job. They were concerned only with providing a large crowd of fans with the nourishment needed to cheer a team on to victory. Regardless of the weather or their own state of mind, the members of Concessions Club braved both the natural and human elements and served their patrons well. But even while slaving over popcorn, hot dogs, peanuts, pop, hot coffee and candy, they managed to havo a little fun on the side. 56 Surrounded by coses of thirst-quenching soft drinks, Peggy Murphy often finds it tempting to work behind the concessions counter when there aro no customers to keep her busy. Armed with masking tape, in quest of cleaner air, pollution controllers Brad Polmquist and Joe Gellman attack the exhaust pipes of parked cars. The year was one of diversified involvement, as hidden interests were uncovered and molded into new clubs. The rejuvenated Chess Club went into action every Tuesday as even adviser David Litsey faced eager challengers. Skill and boldness were soon to checkmate their erratic manner, for each move brought its appropriate consequences. Expressing concern for a vital cause. Park's new Pollution Control Group set to work investigating the nation's ecological crisis, with emphasis on what could be done in their own community. Writing to state and national ecology groups and talking to local store managers were just part of the research required of the members to obtain new information and ideas. Their fall glass drive netted six tons of re-usable glass, assuring them that the public did care. They continued in their work, knowing there was still hope for the future. Contemplating his next move, Jim Wild mentally explores all possibilities. if jhra- 57 CHESS CLUB— BOTTOM ROW K. Holme . R. Doth-ler. ROW 2: 1. Nethcim, D. Schultz, I. Stephcnton, D. litiey, adviier, 0. Billmon. DRAG ClUB—BOTTOM ROW: D. Wallin. J. Ignatovich, 6. Tabor. Ford, K. McGorry, C. Haberle. C. McFarlin, R. Knudton, J. 0. Bohach, I. Holcomb, R. Meyer. ROW 2 0, Berry, adviter, E. Morkuion, J. Colon. Cars, in addition to being a necessary means of transportation, provide many thrills for dragsters Bill Arnovich and Chuck Anderson. 58 Barron Margolis is an unsuspecting victim of Diane Patterson's attitudes toward stereotyped male-female actions. I dreamed I threw away my . . Laurie Gaining satisfaction from her work, Nancy McElroy makes her dream come true. Shank develops her own pictures. j . . . Blast offl Dismal weather does not prevent Rocketry Club ... 5, 4, 3, 2, • • • _ • ' -r favorite pastime, although it does delay the rockets a bit. members from executing Amidst pointing fingers and accusations of apathy, students demonstrated that they had other interests and cared enough about them to establish a crop of new clubs, unleashing new interests and thought among the masses. Women's Liberation agreed not to discriminate against men. Rocketry Club, while increasing the noises around the school, shot rockets toward the heavens. Photography Club members explored new places and tools and discovered what really went on in the darkroom, while Drag Club raced around the parking lot, startling the students who considered themselves fast drivers. These special-interest groups introduced new dimension into the usual extracurricular activities, proving that the school could be a center of interest beyond the academic level. 59 Before demonstrating her cake-decorating skill to the rest of the class, Shelley Neal gets assistance from Mark Branco in making the frosting. Blend together one Home Economics teacher and 16 students interested in food. Next, gently fold in a touch of classroom experience and a generous amount of on-the-job training. Mix thoroughly in a large bowl, adding a dash of enthusiasm and a pinch of knowledge. Bake at a moderate temperature in several restaurants, bakeries, pizza places and pancake houses and the Foods Program comes out just right. A new combination of both rare and well done, it satisfies many educaticnal and occupational taste buds. 60 FOODS PROGRAM—sorrow ROW B. Donncr, S. Sipe, V. Zimmerman, t. Rubingcr. D. Goldner. ROW 2 S. Nool, D. McDcvilt, M. Christensen, Mill K. Johnson, adviser, W. Dubish, D. McDonald. ROW 3 R. Bennett, T. Flannery, D. Hcdin, M. Bronco, R. Wilkins. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION—BOTTOM ROW: D. Kgchn, D. lok-ken. ROW ? S. Vomer, J. Bollo, S. Bonk, G. Dohlgren, N. Pe-tenon, D. Boole, I. Sleworl, V. Young, W. Owens, 0. Olson. ROW 3: J. Wintheiser, V. Doly, S. Fokoner, treosurer, R. Smith, P. Fitzgerold. T. Hoffmon, J. Buthwoy. I. Kvtil, secretory, I. Brenner, V. Jones, S. Foster, T. McNougMon. ROW 4: L Rosen, C. Sorensen, H. Benton, D. Mitchell, T. Currier, S. tokeberg, M Kornstedt, D. Roser, president, C. Olson, vice president, J. Nelson, J. Micholefz. G. Chemrinow. DayTON As part of Her job at Shopper's City's Juice Bar, Jackie Myhre weighs out candy for another sweet-toothed customer. Q 4 Keep Oux i g Santas ♦ fXCA aop ail utv� uth� riw ptrto '- While the members of DECA ore busy wrapping gifts and popping corn for their party, this warning sign stands guard at the door. Education? It was leaving school freely in the middle .of the day to go to a job where you applied the skills you learned in the classroom. It was selling candy (mmm . .. those chocolate-covered almonds) to other less-fortunate students who had to give instead of receive the money. And it was brightening the Christmas of lonesome children as you travelled to the Phyllis Wheatley House laden with popcorn and presents. That's what education was all about— for the members of DECA. pop- 61 TRADE AND INDUSTRY— BOTTOM ROW M. Dudley, K. Angell, I. Niemonn, R. Anderson, B. Bryntcson, P. Noodelmon, M. Sorensen, M. Riedemonn, B. Gusl. ROW 7. J. Macy, D. Thompson, D. lidstone, J. Jornberg, D. Wingcnbach, T. Powers, M. Olson, B. Emcrick, P. Winston. ROW 3: R. McKoy, advisor, T, Cost, A. Goldman, J. Runmork, P. Korob, 0. Oholto, D. Townsend, 1. Oilund, K. Hawkinson. It is the first of all problems for a man to find out what kind of work he is to do in this universe.—Thomas Carlyle Hopefully, for the 32 students who participated in the Trade Industry Program, the problem of preparing for future careers was solved. Two participants in the T and I program, Rhonda Anderson and Barb Gust, gain valuable experience and knowledge at the Glenwood Hills Hospital. 62 Beth Feldman takes a short nap before starting her work for the afternoon . . . For most Park students, the letters MOEA brought to mind some sort of a mysterious code, one holding little significance for them. But for members of the Minnesota Office Education Association, this code, when deciphered, contained the prescription for valuable experiences: on-the-job training for 26 students. . . . realizing that her work is piling up, Beth files daily transactions ... . .. koeping accounts in order is confusing unless she uses the adding machine. 63 MOEA—sorrow ROW- I. Molouhnikow, V. John-� on, J. Sadilck, P. Holliichor, B. Feldman, I. loebcrt-mon. T. Melond. ROW 2: J. Hcdenlond, S. Hillern . I. Haight, D. Chapel, I. Saubcr, C. Rhode, 0. Fruetel, D. Jocobion. ROW 3: S. lauer, S. lorion, S. Chon, C. Henrichj, I. Chlebeck, T. Nolezny, I. Spurlock, I. Pelrio, E. Homon, odvijor. Evolution vs. Bible teaching . . . broken tape recorder. . . Room 313—a home away from home . . . layout deadlines, copy deadlines, picture deadlines—help! ... a play within a play . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Submit to Mandala . . Celebration—a new kind of musical . . . the Old West. . . Dramatic Fever . 64 Bridal Night, this year's Competition One-Act, depicted loneliness and mislaid love in a small Irish town. Denis Sullivan inherited a bit of strangeness from his father and his condition was aggravated by living in the desolate area. His mother dominated oil his actions and treated him like a small child. Then—a young, pretty school mistress enter their lives and Denis became hopelessly infatuated with her. She tried to help him, not realizing he would mistake this as love. Failing, she was forced to reject him. Denis eventually became impossible to handle and spent the rest of his life in an asylum. BKlUAl NIGHT CAST—Diane Pallerson, Icon Steinberg, Kevin MrGorry. Debbie Kofilr. 65 “He that troubleth his own house shall Inherit the Wind ' The wind that blew through the city of “Heavenly Hillsboro one hot summer awakened the inhabitants of that quiet, country town. For when Bertram Cates introduced his sophomore science class to the evolutionary words of Darwin, the greatest legal battle of the century was conceived. Matthew Harrison Brady, renowned expert on the Bible and its teachings, came to prove Cates' action wrong. And Henry Drummond, agnostic, was determined to prove it was not. While the auditorium resounded with the roars of these two oratorical giants, their words raised questions in the minds of many in the audience. But the obvious one—Evolution, or the Holy Scriptures?—was overlooked by another indeed more significant— The right to think is inherent in every man, is it not? Under a huge banner saying, Read your Bible! , Brody expresses his gratitude to the citizens of Hillsboro for their warm welcome, exemplifying the potency of his charisma. 66 With tempo mounting, Drummond hammers at Brady. Perhaps the first day was twenty-five hours— or ten million years! E. K. Hornbeck, Baltimore critic, heartily welcomes an organ-grinder's monkey with the greeting, Grandpa! Hove you come to testify for the defense or for the prosecution? INHERIT THE WIND CAST—BOTTOM ROW 6. Morgoli . S. Popper. J. Wicncke, G. Rockier. ROW 2 D. Greenstein, T. Brill, 0. Rutman, ). Slcrn. D. Porker. N. Kaufmann, M. Zvckmon, R. Neler. M. Waller, K. Keliey, S. Tobermon. ROW 3- C. lipkin, I. Mork, J. Humphrey, 0. Beormon, Zoideoweber. E. Kipcr .io. ROW 4 W. OeGri.elle . R. Mandel onCarlo . H. Schoenberger, I. Pmku� , M. Bucko. G. Krupp. Doh . litter, S. Muyres. K. McGa.ry, B. Johmon, D. Garber. C. Gepner. lilgrom, C. Men, E. Hotkvitr, C. Ivenon. 0 S. A. 67 Perhaps Don Quixote, the Man of La Mancha was right. Maybe illusions are more important than facts. Don Quixote had a dream and no one could take it from him. It wos, for that very reason, just a dream— not reality ... or was it? Cervantes had the ability to see things as he thought they should be. Alonso Quijana, a country squire, became the fearless knight, Don Quixote de la Mancho. A windmill became a giant. An inn became a castle. A kitchen whore became his beautiful, idealized love, Dulcinea. Most people he came in contact with saw Don Quixote through the eyes of reality. They saw a wild dreamer, a madman— but others believed. Because of his profound belief in her, Aldonza's inner beauty was revealed and she truly became his revered lady, Dulcinea. I hope to add some measure of grace to the world, Don Quixote said. And he did. Realizing that Aldonza desperately wants to believe in Don Quixote's imaginary world, the muleteers shatter her dreams in a brutal rape scene. 68 Aldonza pleads with Don Quixote, Once—just once—would you look at me as I really am? In agony, he replies, I see the woman each man holds secret within him. Dulcinea. MAN Of IA MANCHA CAST—BOTTOM ROW 0. Patterson, D. Herzon, W. Green, J. Conlon, B. Kell ing, B. Dochis. ROW 2- F. Fletcher. R. Rappoport, P. Rogin, M Fcder, B. Crenke. ROW 3 I. Schneider, A. lobofsky, R. Thompion. D. Goldstein, R. Grossman, J. Segat, A. Milgrom. ROW 4 C. Abrahamson, B. Goldstein, B. Margolis. Look, Don Quixote! Look in the mirror of reality and behold things as they truly are. Dr. Carrasco tries to break Quixote by masquerading as the Knight of the Mirrors . 69 Sancho explains why he follows Quixote. I like him, I really like him. The Labyrinth was a maze of blankets, a social commentary and a latrine hanging- all combined with a hint of existentialism and a strong dose of absurdity. On the contrary, the accompanying fall one-act was a farce about a man who was a Doctor IN SPITE OF HIMSELF. A melodramo with a definite French flavor. THE LABYRINTH CAST: C. lipkin, T. Beouboire, T. W. Olion, H. Gron. K. Sthoppef. JME OOCTOft IN SPITE OF HIMSEIF CAST BOTTOM ROW M Wcin«f, 0. Kofil . M Cohoo, S Tobcrmon. SOW 2 S. Mill«r, J. Tficdmon, I. Proppcr, R. Ne«er. 70 Micaela and Etienne frantically try to free Bruno's corpse from the latrine. OVERTONES CAST! I. MrElroy, I. Pinkv� . K. C X«v«liu� , C. McElroy. Identity was the plight; the individual, its refugee; Psychology and English students, the audience for the winter display of one-oct plays. Depicting the conflicts between inner feelings and outward appearances. Overtones dramatized the tormenting wars waged within each individual: primitive selves vs. cultured selves without a victor in sight. Contradictions prevail at tea time when Margaret insists that she doesn't want any tea, but her inside feelings reveal the truth. Flying sand, the American Dreom and raging thunder (or was it an off-stage rumble?) were elements used in The Sandbox to momentarily rid the members of the audience of their own identity crises and concern them with the problems senior THE SANDBOX CAST: H. Groit. H. Schoenb«« j r, 0. Cr«en� rein, C. Gepn � , R fronket. THE WRITERS OF GREAT NOVELS, PLAYS, POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY CAST: Dione 8co� mon, ftondi Kirul boom. Korl Kelley. Perhaps a few students understood the interpretation of life depicted in the short plays by William Saroyan. Most, however, were bewildered, asking each other, Is that all there is?' PING PONG CAST: Kim Wilion. Sieve Popper. 72 MAKING MONEY CAST Su� ie Pickartryk, Dori Garber, Ri ki Roiblott, Sieve Himmolman, Evan Miller. THE NEW DKAMA CAST: Sort Goldstein, Corey Gordon. With a one-man cast, Krapp's Last Tape portrayed the lifelessness of old age. It revolved around a tired, worn man whose daily routine consisted of banana peels, a sore throat and a tape recorder. Nothing was worth living for except a musty room full of tapes— tapes that contained the life of the old man: memories. He was alive only in his recollections of the past. 73 TAtK CAST: Dove Holman, Esther Hoskvitz. Oori Gorber. Heroes of the West were proud men: Buffalo Bill for his Wild West Show, the Army for its overwhelming victory ot Wounded Knee. And they claimed their pride was justified. But Geronimo, Chief Joseph and Sitting Bull were proud, too. Proud of their heritage . . . proud to be Indians. Sitting Bull said, If a man is the chief of a great people, and has lived only for those people, and has done many great things for them, of course he should be proud! Was the white man's pride so honorable? Defending his country's Indion policy, Buffalo Bill displays Indian trinkets made to raise their spirits . They do just that as the Indians silently rise from their graves. Chief Joseph recites his famous speech, while Indians imitate the Sun Dance. INDIANS CAST—sorrow ROW 0. Applcmon. R Gross mon. S Ncol. B. Polmquist. T. Beouboire. B. Margolis, J. Wicnke, K. Kelsey, M. Mussmon, G. Rockier, R. Neter, T. B'ill, S. Miller. ROW 2 M. Berry. C. lipkin. D. Porter, i. Popper, R. Mondcl, J. levine, C. Abrobomson, $. Muyrei. S Tobermon. N levin-tohn, K. Krupp, 0 Grecnitcin ROW 3 C. Gritfin. 0. Goldifcin. 8. Goldttein. 74 CEtEBRATION CAST—BOTTOM BOW 0. Bennalf, K. Wilton, E. Kipcrtlin, M Schoenboger, G. Rockier, S. Mill r, A. Eng '- t. Sovill, T. Zorth, H. Groit, R. Thompton, R. Johnion, M. tlod, B Kelling, M. Bucko. A. Milgrom, D. levine. Cohen, B. Morgolil. 8. Grenko, R. Grottmon, J. Alwin. ROW 2 Although Potemkin ij pleased to see that Orphan and Angel are in love, Mr. Rich greedily insists, She's mine! Money, machines and Mr. Edgar Allan Rich destroyed Orphan's garden and made Angel a somebody. But even she found that diamonds are no substitute for love, and only Orphan could give her that. Together they overcame Mr. Rich and the destructive poison he'd added to the environment. Together they were free . . . free to moke a Celebration. Of course they were scared of the world out there . But Orphan had hope and sang, I'm the future, please believe in me! What's out there? With Mr. Rich dead and the garden gone, Orpha and Angel prepare to face a dubious future with no promise of life. Who am I? I have been labeled an untouchable by the dramatic caste system and exist amidst all the unglamorous elements that transform a play into a production. A menial task-doer who is underfoot in the eyes of the stars, finding little comfort in knowing that I am important. Me? I'm a member of the Stage Crew. Getting ready for opening night has its more unpleosant moments. Last-minute painting results in last-minute cleaning and David Goldstein is employed to do the latter chore. Prestol Lynda Goldstein's steady hand changes Beth Kclling into Antonia. In his home oway from home, Scott Miller devotes much time to lighting. 76 IV ■ MANOAIA STAFF—BOTTOM ROW I. Swoimon, B. Grenke, T. Fricdmon. ROW 2. D. Bennett, S. Bader, M. Vondercook, R. Roibloll, H. Winger. ROW 3 S. Stryker, K. Greer, j. Singer, N. Nytful, E. Hompel. Dear Staff, Here we ore on the wheel of life. Rotating on tho Mandala may not be easy, so, get busy! May comes quickly and carries a big stick. (That's a threat!) We sold 700 big ones, you guys. Great! Oh, and do the poetry staff a favor-quit peeking in their box. THEY make the decisions. Well, what can I say? 77 Bonnie Grenke, Elaine Hampel, Marcia Vondercook and Tom Friedman diligently review the week's entries. They have a lot of reading ahead of them—over 600 poems were submitted. John Bartholow, Jeff Oiomond and Jeff Kohen watch the halftime performances. ST. LOUIS PARK Published bi-weekly by the students of St. Louis Park High School. St. Louis Park. Minnesota. Subscription rate. $1 per year. NSPA All-American Kditor: Bob Tish Copy Kditor Ariel Goodman Page Kditors: Kerry Aberman. Sue Koritz, Jeff Diamond, Sue Wallin Page assistants: Susan Stry ker. Cindy Lanen-berg. John Bartholow, Tom Friedman Reporters: Becky Burns, Jeff Kohen, Sue Roscn wcig, Bonnie L'san, Marshall Wal-zer, Mary Ann Young Photographers: Garry Krupp, Gary I bowitz Business Manager: Scott Bader Honorary Member (in charge of hroomball scoring): Diane Klein Adviser Miss Hattie Steinberg With bagels just for fun. Ari Goodman exploins a technical point to the newcomers on the staff, Mary Ann Young, Becky Burns and Marshall Walzcr. Garry Krupp and Kerry Aberman leave their regularly scheduled classes to visit and interview Casey Jones and Roundhouse Rodney for the paper. Before sending the paper to the printer. Bob Tish copyreads a final time. Sly Tom Friedman does research for his famous story, “Lovers in the Hall . 78 Gary Stern and Cathy Folin, hi partncs from Fargo, explain the intricacies of candlemaking to an interested reporter. Sue Rosenzwoig. Cindy lanenberg, an enthusiastic fan of the North Stars, enjoys talking with left wing Danny Grant and his family. One aspect of Miss Hattie Steinberg's journalism career is attending conferences. With stars in their eyes and memories deeply implanted in their hearts. Sue Stryker and Sue Koritz fondly recall their interview with Tiny Tim. An article on teddy bears . . . unusual? Sue Wallin doesn't seem to think so. Ready to begin his printing, Gary lebowitz carefully threads the enlarger. Bonnie Uson's idea of Women's Lib places Scott Bader in a precarious spot. 79 Once upon a time, there was a little girl named Susie McQuaid. One day she had a great idea. Why not make a yearbook? Suddenly, fairy godmother Hattie Steinberg appeared saying, Look into your heart and find some friends to help you. With this advice in mind, Susie left to find a major staff. She found scarecrow Gail Miller and asked her to come. We'll stop often on the way and ask for volunteers, Susie said. And off they went. They came across Gayle Appelbaum, Paul Rubin and Suellen Jackson who wanted to work on publicity, finances and the index. Ken broke in, Before we go any farther, we need some photographers. They spotted Spencer Lewis, Jill Sigel and Dan Sloan preparing their cameras to shoot the year's activities. Senior slump already? Susie asked Miriam Freidson, Diane Knazan and Debbie Deming. Maybe all you need is a project to dig into—want to work on the yearbook? With only a few positions left to fill, they arrived in Babyland. Nancy Herman, Diane Klein and Laurie Wichelmann were quite engrossed in their toys and games, but energetically voiced their approval of joining the staff. 80 Next, they came across a rusted tin lady, Judy Sigel. She was glad to be oiled and was willing to lend a hand. Help, it's a lion! But wait, it's just Ken Greer. What can I say? he said and decided to go along with the girls. With a teddy bear os a mascot, they were ready for the important task ahead. Speaking of activities, we need an exciting, hard-working activities staff. As a motter of fact, here they are now-Gail Dolin-ger, Linda Fisher, Cathie McElroy and Ruth Reed. Continuing their journey, they wandered through a Land of Intelligence. Val Piwoschuk, Jeri Lax, Jan Agrell and Anne Herseth reigned in their knowledge of faculty and administration. They joined the crew. With a unified staff, our accomplishments will be many and our problems few, Susie told her people. She was right. With hard work, a few hours here and there and countless fun experiences, they made a yearbook— ECHOWAN. And they lived happily ever after. Sportsland was the last lap of their journey. Reaching the outskirts of the area, they found an exciting turtle race in progress. The cheerleaders , Jim Rochat, Mark Mickelson and Brian Grover, were recruited for the book. And with this, a dream became reality. 81 ST. LOUIS PARK SCHOOL BOARD—STANDING: Mrs. Sally Olsen, director, A. Bcrtrom Locke, director, Mrs. Winifred H. Northcott, director. SITTING: Robert D. Hanson, treasurer, S. Allen Friedman, chairman, Dr. B. Robert Lewis, clerk. Following Dr. Judson Harper's resignation early lost fall, Mrs. Sally Olsen was appointed by the remaining five members to serve on the School Board. These six members were interested this year in having better communications with students. The Board suggested that a Student Advisory Commission be formed, allowing students to be involved with the legislative body affecting them. One important decision the Board had to make concerned the school budget. They finally approved the 1970-71 budget with expenditures of $13,575,885 and receipts of $14,168,685. i 84 SUPERINTENDENT AND ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: Harold R. Enestvedt and Clifford E. Anderson. Everyone has to cat, even Principal Bcrtil Johnson. He chooses to grab a bile while talking to Gordon Gunlock. Abolishing and reinstating homerooms brought on numerous discussions. The hassle of changing the class schedule required much extra time and effort from the Administration this year. A large portion of the principals' remaining time was spent at conferences concerning pass-fail grading, curriculum changes, lesson plans and building-space assignments. ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS: Frank Miller, Andrew Droen, Richard Wainio. ADMINISTRATION—SITTING: Director of Student Personnel Services Dr. Keith Dowson, Curriculum Coordinator Dr. Robert D. Ramsey. STANDING: Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Robert B. Sewall, Education Information System Coordinator Irvin Bergsagel, Director of Business Affairs Richord G. Duthler, Office Manager Howard W. MacMillan, Coordinator of Special Education Jomes L. Govcndo. 85 LIBRARIANS: Miss Marilyn Sommervold, Mrs. Dorothy Klotz, Miss Esther Johnson and Miss Toni Heinen. Lloyd Holm, athletic director, watches his boys out on the basketball court. AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF: Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, Donald Schutte, director, and Mrs. Delores Jeffers. 86 SECRETARIES: Miss Barbara Gullings, Mrs. Ferda Olson, Mrs. Audrey Estrin, Mrs. Eunice Peterson, Mrs. Mary Cadwell, Mrs. Marion Johnson, Mrs. Rosemary Griak, Mrs. Mary Pratt and Mrs. Sue Roslond. SOCIAL WORKER AND COUNSELOR: Miss Dorothv m y °rX ° d IWln Kelley. Post-high school plans, program changes, school gripes, personal problems, drugs, peer groups and careers were many of the topics that students chose to talk over with the Special Staff. Through visiting with counselors or rapping in the rap room, kids were able to complain, cry, visit or just open up to someone who wos willing to listen. Dealing with students ond meeting with parents, administrators, college representatives ond deportments consumed much of their time. The rest of their day's work might have been spent conferring with teachers to help them with their classes, curricula and methods of presentation. PSYCHOLOGIST: James Crewe COUNSELORS: Miss Donno Johnson, Paul Peterson ond Mrs. Belen Andrado. COUNSELORS: Richard Gislason, Gerald Thompson, James Wolff ond Kenneth Fletcher. 87 The percentage of rumbling, growling stomachs was cut down considerably this year by the decision to serve breakfast in the cafeteria. For 25 cents, students were able to fill their empty stomachs with rolls, milk and orange juice—enough to satisfy themselves until lunch. At lunchtime, after a little hassle early in the year concerning sanitation, students were offered disposable straws for their milk. Hearing tests are given by Mrs. Ruth Barth- making for a more enjoyable lunch, olow and the nurse, Mrs. Emy Monk. Good bus drivers not only drive well, but also keep their buses spotless. COOK AND HEAD DIETITIAN: Mrs. Billie Lee. With the arrival of cold weather, it becomes necessary for hardworking custodians to put away the hoses until spring. 88 American Legion baseball coach Roger Anderson is intense os he discusses the next vital play with another coach. Juniors and seniors in V e Specioi Studies ciasses discovered variety outside tVveir usuoi sc cdu es of EngiisVs, American History and mathematics. They were qiven the opportunity to patticipote in o course in occupational information for the vocotionoi worV program. Spetiai Studies o so provided tcicvision sets featuring educotiono programs which added a new dimension to eatnin$ for students. During a break between classes, Thomas SundcW sneaks in o moment of relaxation by scanning the morning newspaper. Home economics courses were no! strictly confined to the female sex this year. Men liberators invaded the usually girl-oriented Foods and Family living classes. The boys added a new twist to the kitchen by ignoring Emily Post's book of etiquette. Girls not only learned how to cook and sew, but also learned how to tolerate creative boys. Cubed french bread and wine make the simple added touches at a cheese fondue porly given by Mrs. Kathleen Sullivan. 90 Three future homemakers disprove the old clicheT Straight seams and darts create a stylish Co-operation in the kitchen involves every-that too many cooks spoil the salad. outfit for a Clothing student. one when clean-up time rolls around. Miss Kay Johnson enjoys lavishly entertaining her guests by introducing them to the informal, yet cozy and romantic Polynesian type of dining. Then come Egeland . . Mrs. Jean Egcland and her husband know thot a motorcycle built for two is not only cheaper than a cor, but olso is more fun. 91 Woodworking, Drafting, Graphic Arts, Electronics or Metal Work were the choices offered by the Industrial Arts program. Each course provided the student with a well-rounded knowledge m the area he selected. He was given the opportunity to operate all the machinery in his specific shop. Also, individual projects and teacher aid helped the student to use and sharpen each of his newly acquired technical skills. Eager woodworking students gather around their teacher, John Holmberg, to watch him demonstrate the finer points of finishing a table. 92 Practicing careful and precise workmanship accounts for the well-made products and drawings the students produce. After two years of hard work and many long hours spent in building his roadster, Lyle Rahn and his co-worker, Charles McFarlin, proudly display the almost-finished masterpiece. John Steimle 93 Gordon Gunlock On a family get-together day at Meadowbrook, Eugene Wright stops to inspect his son's skis before they venture into new territory. Practicing after school both for pleasure and for purpose, the American History Singers sing and play merrily along. 94 Besides teaching history classes five days a week, Tom Egan is also kept busy coaching Park's cross-country team. Memorizing names, dates and famous battles became a thing of the past this year when American History classes began using the values level of teaching. A close look at their own values helped students clarify the actions taken on social issues in history. To sophomores, history class became a time of group work, independent study and research in the resource center, rather than a time for textbook study and classroom lectures. In the spring, students had their choice of which mini-course they wanted, ranging in such topics os Foreign Policy, Women's Liberation, the West and Social History. Philip Besonen What is social studies? It is researching, playing games and creating collages in hopes of learning about people. The concept of dividing all their students into Iwo semester groups—Track A and Track B—appealed to the World Studies teachers and their sense of adventure. They gave it a try and were successful. As one track studied the cultures of Russia, an already-developed society, the other track learned about China and India, two developing societies. With anthropology, political science, history, geography, economy and sociology used as a basis for study, students recognized the effects of world problems on the cultures and the people's reaction to them. The resource center, role-playing, simulated games and small groups all proved to be helpful to students in understanding the various cultures. In perfect pitch with the rest of the American History Singers, John Little, adviser, breaks out into song, singing tunes from the past. As if handling five classes a day isn't enough. Jack Willhite keeps physically fit by running a mile after school. 96 Mrs. Suson Grey temporarily forgets her job as a history teacher and “resource lady in order to have some fun on her trusty sled. 97 Every morning Cecil Johnson begins his day by checking his box for goodies. In what other manner but this can Wesley Bodin demonstrate his strength? Finding your way around Park High con be a confusing process. Lee Smith explains the layout, with the help of a diagram, to a new student teacher. 98 As an instructor of Oriental culture, Russell Christensen dresses in style. Understanding was an important goal in the social studies' elective courses. They included Africa, Latin America, Far Eastern Affairs, World Geography and Anthropology. Students were introduced to cultures, values and ways of life other than their own by investigating the relationship between man and his environment. Ancient Western Civilization classes took a look at Rome, Greece, the Renaissance, the Middle Ages and the Enlightenment in order to comprehend the culture and its changes today. Two additional courses this year were Minorities and Current Affairs. In the latter, students perused numerous newspapers and magazines in order to interpret and analyze the news media. They learned how to read articles without prejudice, either on their part or the authors'. Students in Minorities found that this course was similar to independent study. Studying any minority group they wished, they exposed themselves to minority problems and changed their own biases. Wearing a look of determination, Nancy Veker pounds and scrapes away, hoping to produce a tool from a simple stone. Arthur Lindgren 99 A heavy snowfall can be a beautiful sight, but to Greg Shank it also means clearing off his windshield before going anywhere safely. Mpp ymg ne economy. Know-how of handling finances, M Kathleen Beck conquers all m on exciting game of Monopoly. Collages, team teaching, independent and group projects and class work gave Psychology students insights into human behavior this year. As one half of their social studies obligations, senior Psych students, in groups and under the guidance of AKO, learned about themselves and the people around them through units on adolescence, schizophrenia and identity. Or, if one wished to work alone, a student could go on independent study and work on a project that interested him. Economics and government comprised the other holf of the course. Research papers, oral reports, readings, lectures, games, discussions and films helped students understand the effects of the government on the United States economy. During the summer Ron Allen and Dick Koch discover the fine art of painting as they silverwash the school fences. 100 All the fun of eating a Farrell's Zoo is forgotten by George Olsen as he cleans up the gooey ice cream left behind. It must seem hard playing ping-pong with a cat on your teom, but for Mrs. Marjorie Binghom, her feline proves to be o winning mascot. 101 Leo Rorman comes to the rescue on cold, winter days by putting out plenty of food for birds that didn't fly south. Pucker up, handsome! John Loegering plants a sentimental kiss on his friend. Kelli, before tucking her into bed. Ouch! If I prick my finger one more time on that darn needle. I'm going to quit sewing this rug! Oh, you're reading Sophocles? We've read that and Plalo. Now we're doing I'm OK—You're OK— it's great! We've been discussing Machiavelli for three days now. It's interesting the way his writings from the 15th century apply to what's happening in our country today. let's put some more posters over there. That corner looks bare. Our class seems to be getting a lot closer. It's easier for me to talk in front of the rest of the class and Mr. loegering. Gee, they're going to another play. How many has that been now? Wow! Is that neat! Whot's going on in there? Where? Room 335. Oh that. That's Humanities ' As sixth-period study supervisor, Fred Swenson is grateful that he is posted in the solitude of room 165 and not the noisy cafeteria. Totally absorbed in a Humanities discussion, Vicki Klein ponders whether or not she should put in her two-cents worth. 102 Denise Boule settles down among othor conscientious students in room 165 to catch up on her homework and reviow for an upcoming test. If one is lucky enough, he might be able to find a nice quiet table all to himself in the Commons, where he can pretend that he is just resting his head for a few minutes. How many cards do you want? KDWB Channel 63. What did you do last Friday? This is the fifth time I've had to rip out this row. I'll never get this sweater done! Do you want a bite of my roll? The above were possible sounds of a study hall in the Commons, known sometimes os the cafeteria. But the only noises heard during a study hall in room 165 were pencils scribbling and pages turning. Students also had the choice this year of reporting to the library or a resource center during their study-hall hour. This change in the study-hall system was the result of the efforts of the Administration to eliminate the monkey business of passes ond to allow the student to select how he wished to use his time. 103 Mrs. Susan Blythe Finding her bookshelves already over-stuffed with countless books. Miss Carolyn Charles ponders the problem of what to do with more. Rrou Graka-XjlMA 104 Creating a language, performing in presentations and seeking writing inspirations makes English unique on all levels. Miss Gertrude Grimes Seeking new answers to old literary questions was the main goal of English literature students. Authors ranging from William Shakespeare to Joseph Conrad were read, challenged and and discussed with innovative ideas. But in their third year of Engish, students still strove for the right word, tone and connotation, moking for the perfect composition 105 Strumming and crooning to his heart's delight, David Linne enjoys attempting to master chords on his new guitar. For the senior who wanted to understand English in terms of today's world. Modern English filled the bill. Students discussed and wrote of their feelings on the meaning of life, communication and war. Contemporary short stories, ploys, films and poetry helped put feelings into perspective. An emphasis on individual freedom led some students to see beyond merely reading an assigned book or composing a theme. The end result was finding a personal meaning, thereby casting a new light on an unknown subject. Appreciating the witty and amusing humor of Charlie Brown and his gang, Miss Barbara Smigala takes special time after a trying day to relax, sit down and enjoy a good laugh. 106 Miss Lorna Goyns Dovid Litsey and his son prove to be just the perfect people for seven little, furry and very spirited rabbits. They provide the playing, exercise and care the animals need. For 500 juniors and 5 teachers, the combination of team teaching, participation in different size groups and individualized instruction brought about a new learning experience. In one week, a student might have been involved in a large-group lecture on Henry Thoreau, a class presentation about the loss of identity or a private discussion about a book, switching from teacher to teacher. The purposes of this change were to provide individual instruction and flexibility of group sizes and to utilize each teacher's special talents. Working together, they created a variety of learning atmospheres in English II. 107 Demonstrating how a piece of speed-reading equipment operates, Lyle Gerard catches the curiosity of new students. Park grad Owen Franken makes students stop and think during his slide-tope presentation on patriotism in America. 108 Miss Ann Isacson in American ways of life in different time periods, most of the reading in English II was geared to the American scene. The effects of the values of Puritan, Transcendental and Gothic literature in the moral fabric of today's society were stressed. A film unit was studied, along with units of the students' choice. Mrs. Martha Pine Mrs. Carol Ryder and Mrs. Joan Mooney have come up with a tricky but foolproof method to keep two frisky cats under control. They have both cats wrapped in a ball of yarn. 109 This year's sophomores had a wide variety of topics offered them for study in English 10 The first quarter was a survey course that introduced them to poetry, short stories, novels, modern drama and language. This unit provided a basis for the selection of courses for the remaining three quarters. For the second and third quarters, courses were divided into groups. Group A included Novels of Social Criticism and Self Discovery, Reading Skills and Shakespeare. Group B consisted of Language and Communication, Mass Media and Modern Drama. The Short Story, Poetry or Independent Study were offered in addition to Groups A and B for the fourth quarter. All of these studies were designed to give the student a general experience with the four literary types. Mrs. Helen Olszewski Dean Berry isn't quite suro if he appreciates the message this poster conveys to him os he gives it a long and contemplative look. Students from all grades ottend A Play by Nobel prize-winner Aleksandre Solzhenitsyn at the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre. TYRONE GUTHRIE THEATRE SOLZHENITSYN PLAY no sum Mrs. Dorothy Gauger An English topic, a quiet window, ond fresh ideas transform classwork into an easy task for these students. Backing up Paul Anderson on the piano, Miss Elizabeth Lunt and Mrs. Carol Thompson sing a variety of wintertime songs and Christmas carols for the entertainment of the guests and teachers at the faculty Christmas Tea. Ill Jack Alwin For this sophomore, the English resource center proves to be the perfect place where one can get some serious studying accomplished. 112 Mrs. Emy Muller keeps the English resource center running smoothly by helping students properly check out their books. Swinging blindly at the candy-filled pinato re-create a Spanish tradition. Sheryl Vogt proves that a chair is unnecessary for learning a German conversation. Bob Sorensen searches the trash con for his accidentally discarded French theme. William Kulawske takes on the job of a pilot as he flies his homemade glider, which boasts a wingspread of six feet. Exhausted after a hard day of teaching Spanish, Mrs. Donna linharf settles beneath the nearest tree for her daily afternoon siesta. The election of a Communist leader in Chile turned the heads of the advanced Spanish students. Radio programs from Voice of America, articles in Chilean newspapers, themes on attitudes and reactions and posters from people fleeing their troubled homeland helped to set a unique atmosphere in the classrooms. 113 Imagination was definitely prevalent in the foreign language classes this year. Therese Desquoyroox was put on trial before the French classes and after four weeks of study, was found guilty in attempted murder of her husband. The Greek god Apollo watched over Latin students studying mythology, while German activities included performances of creative skits. Discussing world events that related to the U.S.S.R. involved the Russian students. Last but not least, grammar and composition were unforgotten necessities for the students. Mrs. Maureen Cosgriff, her husband and French students eat an exclusively prepared dinner at the French restaurant, Le Chateau de Paris, while enjoying a cultural experience. I 14 Robert Zitur While struggling against the nasty Minnesota winter, Mrs. Lois Quam carries along her umbrella for extra warmth and protection from the wind. Mrs. Lorraine Taylor, with a look of pain and anguish on her face, takes a rough spill while trying to ice skate for the first time in two years. 115 Edward Hanson Evidently quite confused about musical instruments, Miss Marcolla Johnson experiments with her ability at playing a ukulele as if it were a violin. Terry Gust, a machinist trainee, works daily from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Precise Products. Keypuncher Patti Anderson types information cords to be fed into computers. Slipped eyeglasses aid in better sight for an accurate paper by this typist. 1 16 Mrs. Marjorie Adkisson Quick finger and wrist action on a telephono computer enables Eugene Jenson to communicate with other local computers. Attending school for four hours and working for two hours was the daily schedule of a student in the work-experience program. Organized by the Business Education Department, it offered jobs at Shoppers' City, Gambles, Prostige-Mercury and other businesses. This program included opportunities for improvement in leadership and basic skills. A minimum 15 hours a week was needed for two required credits. Students were paid according to their experience, the minimum-wage law and the type of job. 117 Waiting for the dentist to return with the verdict. Miss Deloris Anderson hopes she has 100 per cent fewer cavities. Robert McKay Miss Marion Nixdorf finds her home at Gabberfs while she ponders over the selection of a modern and exciting piece of sculpture. 118 Miss Mary Alice Supple Before the sun rises and first period begins, Richard Hyllested and the DECA club feast on a scrumptious breakfast. Students interested in different areas of food service were given the chance to prove their working ability in the foods service seminar, a new facet of the work program. Methodist Hospital, Porkins Pancake House and Robert's Bakery provided the student employees with information on sanitation and food preparation. Field trips and cooking experience helped reinforce their individual studies relating to the class. Correct form and exact aim proves an asset to Miss lauralcc Elnes as she raises her bowling average in an effort to help her team win. Is it true blondes have more fun? Dallas Skaug, eagerly searching for the answer, tries on a woman's synthetic wig. Mixing o potion in Chemistry, dissecting a cot in Biology II and shooting down a tin-con monkey in Physics mode this year a little more diobolicol. 120 Lab meant burning fingers, exploding test tubes and staining new sweaters. But it also meant a time when the student could discover through actual observations why something acts the way it does. The thousands of laws and principles running through the heads of Chemisfry, Physics students made the tests into multiple-guessing games at times. But by the end of the year they had mastered the procedure of at least one kind of calculation. Mrs. Doris Johnson is as creative in inventing Chemistry problems as she is in concocting games for her Cub Scouts. When this chemical replica of a volcano is finally out, John Podolinsky's room will be filled with ashes and soot. 121 Eric needs his father, Peter Ringsrud, to assist him at his command performances because he can't reach the pedals. Holding your nose ond poking around with a tweezer conquers both discomforts of this dissection—smelling and touching a dead worm! Biology: the science of life. Now is the time when this science may be one of the most important to mankind. Being aware of the environmental problems isn't enough. There is a need to understand why pesticides arc killing more than just pests, why pollution hinders the growth of grass, fish and humans. The causes of these and other problems must be found before they can be arrested. And in order to know the answers, a knowledge of living matter with reference to growth, reproduction, structure ond feeding habits is necessary. Thus the Biology Department changed its curriculum this year to place more emphasis on ecology. 122 Donn Hjelle demonstrates hew the circulatory system of a frog functions by squeezing a medicine dropper which acts as a heart beat. 123 Filling one of his coaching capacities, Gordon Weihrauch helps Coach Robert Roy carry an injured player off tho field. Feeling in on owly mood, Paul Drangeid goes to his wise friend for comfort. Mrs. Linda Strothman, the para-profcssional for the Mathematics Department, comes to the aid of the student os well as the teachers. I keep thinking I understand Unit 6 perfectly. But every time I take the unit test, I find out that I don't! Well, tomorrow is the third and last time I can take the test, I hope I finally understand everything. This was a common sentiment of 350 Geometry, Algebra students taking part in the individualized learning program. By setting his own goals, the student was able to progress according to his own ability and speed. This system was designed to eliminate frustration, since the number of units completed was up to tho individual. After finishing the assignments, the student could take three different tests until satisfied with his grade . 124 At the teachers' Christmas tea, William Erickson and Miss Carol Krumbein toast to a good Math Department next year. Did you say we can get untangled without Even having an answer book doesn't help If this computer says 'INCORRECT STATE- taking the strings off our wrists? you understand a problem sometimes. MENT' one more time I'll scream! 125 Mrs. Judith Anderson To keep his Irish Setter in good hunting condition, Paul Herrmann trains him to point and to retrieve a duck, which he keeps fresh in his freezer. Winter doesn't keep Roger Thompson from practicing his tennis game—he just plays on an indoor court. 126 While preparing for the drive home after o long day, Mrs. Jacqueline Pederson stops for a moment to gaze outside at the silently falling snow. Amid Japanese china and hand-woven silk. Miss Janice Jacobson relives memories of her travels last summer. What do three math teachers like James Avant, David Bishop and RoHand Hanks do during their free time? Play a nice little game of basketball. For some students, mathematics had always been their downfall, while for others it had been the challenging spot in their curriculum. Both types of students, however, were able to choose from a wide range of mathematics including Practical, Accelerated, Contemporary and Advanced Math 12. Each course covered topics which developed the students' abilities and interests in math. 127 Leland Erickson Phy ed offers practice to wrestlers before they get to the All-Star ring . . . . . . a chance for girls to find out how the Surf Belles do their thing . . . . . . and an opportunity to learn to ploy as well os the Harlem Globetrotters. Ninety-pound weaklings were transformed into big, strong musclemen this year through Hercules, the Universal Gym. Back, stomach, leg, foot, arm, wrist, finger and neck strengthening were all offered by Hercules, both during and after school to keep the boys in condition. Meanwhilo, back in the physical education classes, boys and girls still swam length after lenglh in the pool, volleyed birdies, tennis and volley balls over the net, exercised and tumbled in gymnastics, played the usual team sports and even learned how to shower and dress in 90 seconds flat. Robert Roy 128 Joel Kleffman Daily exercise in the morning supplements Peter Zanna's bowl of Whcaties. Powerful, husky boys are not the only people who can play football. Miss Barbara DeWall demonstrates the fundamental skills of passing a football for her girls' phy ed class. 129 Mountainous Greek countryside of Thera Island is even more breathtaking for Miss Hattie Steinberg when astride a stumbling mount. While speech students ummed their way through their first demonstration speech, dramatic arts students forgot their lines with their first taste of stage fright and beginning journalists interviewed the wrong people. But because expressing thoughts and getting an idea across to others is so important today, three new communication classes were added to the curriculum. Baby blue-eyed Paul Newman, Star Trek, suppose they gave a war and no one came, and the Yellow Submarine's blue meany were a few of the posters of television, movies and social comment. They created an appropriate atmosphere in room 5 for these three new courses: Survey of TV, Cinema and Oral Interpretation. Communication involves breaking out of one's shell, hammering someone else's thumbs and telling spooky stories. 130 Roger DeClercq demonstrates to his dramatic arts students the importance of exaggerated expression in getting feelings across to a large audience. At rehearsal, director Peter Peterson gives the cast of Inherit the Wind instructions on stage placement and advice on expression and movement. Myron Hesse 131 Grovity presents o smoll problem for Julie Trickey and her sculpture. Robert Anderson, however, gives her some suggestions on how to defy it. Good pieces of sculpture should be interesting to view from all angles, explains Mrs. Edith Radder. People see me as______________ was a theme for paintings created by Art I students. These paintings, as well as the entire Art I course, attempted to help the students discover themselves through visual expression. Everything Art II students designed or studied this year revolved around architecture. Interior design, house planning, furniture modeled after the human anatomy and even paintings and sculptures all related in some way to architecture. Art III students struggled to learn how to judge and evaluate art. Independent study helped these seniors develop their own special talent. In the latter part of the year, they were required to give two one-man art shows in which they displayed a sampling of their art in public buildings. 132 Maureen Hoban isn't pulling a mouse out of Swiss cheese, but is smoothing clay on her interlocking sculpture in which she will place candles. Chorles Dcckas A$ enthralled as her students. Miss Carlccn Olson studies the architectural wonder of the Ensculptic House created from sprayed urethan foam. Lesley Bormcs brushes glaze onto her clay mushroom, which has finally taken shape after long hours of concentration. 133 With one dob here and another dab there, Gary Lebowitz attempts to express his inner feelings on canvas. Amidst the Nicollet Mall holiday decorations. Select Choir members sing their favorite Christmas carols for shoppers. CONCERT BAND-BOTTOM ROW W. Zimon, D. Bcarman, F. Ftetchor, I. Wiltel , P. Miller, B. Ro -Ion, D. Orlman, J. londaoi, K. Sodorling, K. Born, C. lidbeck, ROW 2 D. Freedlond, K. Kin mon, B. Broil, 1C. Herrmonn, J. Moe, D. $ hrocpfer, D. Rob- 134 Varsity Band clarinetists await their turn to begin precision marching while performing in the Homecoming parade. . Sthon, V. Ooiichselboum, ). Perlmon, ). M. Cosptt, R. Shindut, B Patmqvmt, K. Kouf V. ( kW, C. Norbury, t. Guttmon. ROW 3 ichiyo, J. Voigbt, N. Anon ew, A. Ispelitn, A. nn« , K. HoNingcr, M. Homing, G. Boo'e, S. Std'Oftsky, $. U«it, F. Tsuchiyo, J. Rocbot, P. Gron t h. B Sorensen, M. Burge, T. Home, k. Choiin, D. liskin, C. lopiti, B Hurley, F. Kompel. ROW 4 M. St ill mo n, J. 0 rron, K. Dunder, B. Egeberg. G-lonoft, C. Gordon, M. Greene, I. Hyster, I. Koester, $. Tobermon, K. Wolfe, M. Berry, T. I. Olson, H, Corp. B. Johnson, R. Wohltfrora, I. Anderson, M Erickson, D Mueller, 0 Block, S Crowley, M. levin, S. Stricklond, R. Thompson. Jerome Rood Mysterious mishaps occurred in Concert Band. A tympanist's solo ended two measures early during a concert, while a flutist hod the difficult task of trying to clean up oil from her leoky flule back ot school. Aside from these minor disasters, the Band triumphed in its performances in Fergus Falls and at the Pops Concert. Social activities, planned by the Bond Council. contrasted precious rehearsal time spent by the students who were entering the music contests. 135 fcatl Bobm VARSITY BAND—BOTTOM ROW C. Yonori, K. Thorne, H, .Scby, J. londaos, R. Wallin, J. England, C. Greb, I. Gustofton, C. Haight, N. Kurnow, E. Keedy, K. Berg. ROW 2 W. Itenbcrg. J. Fotsom, E. Brooks. 0. Dunning, K. Btown, S. Ti h, S. Em« ton, S. Glennon, D. Deniton, S. Martin, J. Purcell, K. Myert, M. Vonhecke. G. Norrgord, R. Wohlitrom, R. Vernet, E. Behringer, P. Anderton, K. Collin. ROW 3: G. Otllund, C. Nclton, C. Eckdahl, I. Owen, K. Rosen, B. Mouk. W. Sewoll, K. Nelson, S. Hamilton, T. tngelke, B. Connor, T. Anderton, R. Grot, B. Mor golit, M. Mehrer, B. Stoetz, M. Biglow, S. Seller holm, J. laukkonen, G. Therkclscn, G. Miyazaki, G Ploth, S. Peferton, B. levin, J. Zechmonn, F. Kauf mann, B. Gruhlke, B. Weismon. ROW 4: J. Strand. 0 136 Craig Peterson Ingram, J. Jensen, W. Green. G. Klein, ft. Beotlie, E. Eitrin, M. Biglow, S. Bull , M. Woren, J. Trourfetler, K. Holmes, K. Stuorl, D. Chrislionsen, D. Schulz, R. Outhler, D. Tommerdohl, T. Ruopsa, 0. Amundson, P. Kerr, D. Block, K. Brooks. Athletes were not tho only attraction at football and basketball games. Varsity and Oriole bands contributed points to the athletic events and scored a victory each time. Uniformed Varsity Band members and the Majorettes marched in perfect step of tho Homecoming parade. Concerts and pep fesrs were also performed by the bands. Dividing Oriole Band into three groups aided in a more extensive study of music. MAJORETTES— CtOCKWISf Mory Higg;n. , . , 're Englgnd, Sue Holper, Borb levin. ORIOIE BAND—BOTTOM ROW C. Peters, D. Her-tan, R Honson, C. Horne, J. logerstrom, A. Thompson. D. Cohn, M. Cotcher, I. Siegfried, B, Bcsonen, K. Seydcl. E. Bravcrmon, J. Popper. ROW 2 J. Combs, J. loefflcr, A Hill, B. Arnovich, I. Horvey, J. Wuollct, M. Grimsrud, D. lord, B. Tollman, S. Olson, M. Wicklund, B. Lindquist, D. Siegel, S. Froilich, D. Hougdohl. ROW 3 J. Berk, D. ftjorklund, I. Dovit, J. Oswood, M. Bushwoy, J. Estrem, M Zlofnick, R. Welch, G. Claus. B. Tobor, D. Cromer, 8. lorton. K. Raskin, J. Ilmon, J. Hansen, J. Shopiro. ROW 4 M. Kollberg, M Socks, R. Meyer. M. Johnson, J. Jom-berg, R. Egebcrg, C. Men, R. Olufson, R. Rosenow, B. Nelson. S. Krogrud, B. Pickle. 137 Happiness was lugging on instrument ond music to school every doy. Happiness wos whistling or humming an unforgettable tune oil doy long. Happiness wos obtaining block, colloused fingers from ploying too hard. Happiness wos dressing formally for o concert. Happiness wos laughing when o wrong note wos ployed during o rest, Hoppiness was performing the Concerto progrom. Happiness was walking into the Orchestra room first hour. ED CHORAIE—BOTTOM ROW 8. Nueule, I. Trueidolc, K. Wolli, S. Heid, K. Wilion, C. Snetjinger. ROW 2 D. Bennett. M Bucko, •ipolien, D. Pugh, N. Pykol, K. Prill, P. Hokenjon. ROW 3 M. Mickelion, M. Johmon, M. Miltelmork, C. Degnor, T. Zorlh, K. Stuo� l, eogh, R. Mitchell. 139 George Chlebecek MAIE CHORUS—807TOM ROW A Engcl.rod. T. Zorth, K. Englund. 0. ChfiUion.cn. ROW 2 J. loukkonen, S. Peor.on, 6. Gamble. M Keogh, C. Doke. ROW 3 M. Mickd.on, C. Dcgncr, S. Bar.tod. R Milchell, K Stuart. SflfCT CHOIR—BOTTOM ROW P. Grudt, B. Nue� � le, N. Reed. A, Therkcl.cn, B. Shinn, S. Soter. K. Mik-kel.on, P. Weihrouch, D. Pugh, B. Schopper. S. Gote., T. Tucker, C. Po.ek, K. lee. ROW 2. M. Bucko, K. Dougherty, P. Dcvonc, S. O.t, M. John.on, M. leder. This year proved to be a very busy, yet fun one for Select Choir. Aside from the usual classroom singing, the Choir performed Cormino Burono in the University Festival. Handel's Messiah was also sung by the members with several Lake Conference schools. After caroling on the Nicollet Mall, the cold singers were quickly wormed by cocoa and cookies at the Pick-Nicollet Hotel. The Choir also made the year a success by its candy sale, a project which raised money for concert expenses. 140 JUNIOR CHORUS- BOTTOM ROW 1. Ny.tul, P Wogner, J. Kringlcc. D. Boric., S Gruhlkc. D. Steinberg. R. fronk, C. lingwall. ROW 2 E Ol.on, K. Jennigo, J. Erick.on, I. Siegel, M Gullifc'. 8 Dungon, K. Compton, N. Strong. ROW 3 I- Skog. B Nicland, D Gottc-mon, V. Ruhlond. 6. Wold, 8. Brook., R Bluml. J. John.on. C. Ue .on, G. lowson, A. Espelicn, K. Wilton, B. Levin, C. Berg, A. Musrynsfci, N. Nystul. ROW 3 M. Borlhel. D. Smith, M. Howoll, J. Shofor, K. Kremcn, V. Dahl, 8. Smith, I. Truetdale, 8. Reenti, K. Watti, D. Golikc, K. Kinsman, S. Hoid, C. Snoltinger. ROW 4. D. 8en- nett, M. Mittelmark, 0. Johnson, J. Orcnstoin, T. Barrett, A. Engelttad, S. Day, 8. M Gill. T. Zorth, K, Englund, J. loukkonen, D. Chrittianien, M. Keogh, N. Pykal, J. Husclh. ROW 5i M. MickcltOn, M. Johnson, C. litsoy, C. Degnor, S. Pearson, T. Gorwick, K. Anderson, R. Mitchell, S. Borstod, B. Gamble. C. Doke, K. Stuort, K. Prill, P. Hokenson. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE—BOTTOM ROW K. Mikkelson, P. Weihrouch. ROW 2 M. Barlhel, B. Sehopper, K. Kremcn. ROW 3; P. Grudt, P. Dcvone, I. Truesdote. 141 Gordon Griebenow Fall Sports Scoreboard Park VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 7 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie Conference rank: first Opponent 15 Richfield 20 12 EDINA 0 43 LINCOLN 6 26 ROBBINSDALE 0 27 LINDBERGH 0 27 MOUND 0 28 JEFFERSON 8 0 Armstrong 0 28 ST. THOMAS 6 VARSITY X-COUNTRY TEAM 10 wins, 3 losses Conference rank: third District Rank: first. Region rank: first Park State rank: third Opponent 15 MOUND 50 17 COOPER 44 19 ROBBINSDALE 46 29 Richfield 27 23 KENNEDY 34 30 Eisenhower 28 18 LINCOLN 37 18 MINNETONKA 44 29 EDINA 30 17 WAYZATA 50 19 JEFFERSON 46 30 Armstrong 28 19 LINDBERGH 41 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM 8 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie Conference rank: third Park Opponent 5 M'HAHA ACAD. 0 7 COOPER 0 3 BENILDE 2 2 LINCOLN 0 1 Edina 1 4 LINDBERGH 2 2 KENNEDY 1 4 EISENHOWER 1 2 ARMSTRONG 0 1 Jefferson 2 1 Richfield 2 144 Heading down the sideline after eluding a Mound tackier, Brian Grover (17) looks upfield for some open room in which to maneuver. With the help of his holder Steve Winegarden (16), Jim Hanks (26) successfully kicks another point after touchdown for the Orioles. This decade of Park football began with added dimensions to the Lake Conference. Under a new format, the league was divided into two divisions. The Oriole gridders at the beginning of the season were rated favorites in the Lake Conference Blue Division. Throughout the season they proved worthy of that rating. Why? Perhaps it was determination to accomplish their goal of winning the divisional title and the hope of playing in the Lake Championship at Metropolitan Stadium. Lack of size and depth were the main problems confronting the Orioles. With only ten returning lettermen. Park was put to its toughest test early in the year. Obstacles in the way were Richfield and Edina, co-favorites in the Red Division. Richfield handed Park its first defeat of the season when the Spartans rallied to win with a touchdown in the last minute of play. Next, it wos Park against Edina, the state's number-one ranked team. In a hard-fought contest the Orioles emerged the victor by a 12-0 margin. The game was highlighted by a 90-yard return of the opening kickoff by Brian Grover. As he reaches out to gather in a long pass, Dave Fystrom (21) puts Park in excellent scoring position against Mound. 145 Coach Bob Roy and Captain Bill Richardson (63) discuss various defensive strategies to be used when play against Armstrong resumes. Dave Fystrom (21) tries to get around left end, as his blocker. Bill Richardson (63), prepares to cut down the pursuing Edina player. VARSITY FOOTBAll TEAM—BOTTOM ROW M. Erick� on, 0. Wllliomi, C. Strom, S. Overboch, 0. Fyilrom, 8. Richordton, captain, 8. Wochotko, M. Groy, A. Phillip . C. Stein. 0. Angcll. ROW 2 0. Mueller, J. Monk . K. Brook , I. Schwantz, K. Nel on, M. Striker, T. Zorth, S. Winegorden, J. 8iehl, 8. Kompo, K. Brolhen, G. Willey. T. Broi. ROW 3 Robert Roy, head coach. Gordon Before he can get to the outside, linebacker Blair Wachutka (23) upends the Mound running back with a sure tackle. 146 WcihroiKh. oo h. R, M!lcH«tl, monoger, T. Otberg, monoger, N. Burke, J. Edwin . P. Baker, A. Burke, K. Carlton, 0, Carlton, J. Roddo, S. liepke, M. Buerhor, 0, Telxloff, monoger, M. Flandreno, mon- oger, Cliff 8ombocb, tooth, lyle Monkt, tooth. ROW 4 T. Bohn, B. Cro� er. H. Feldmon, C. Holden, t. 8oo!e. C. Brown, M. Pedenon. 0. Gamble, G. Fitther. D. MtDaniel, ). Chritlenten, J. Honkt, D. Sullivon. Dave Angell (15) catches a screen pass and drives toward a first down. Before he can control the pass, Dave Angell (15) and Dave Carlson (25) put the squeeze on the Robbinsdale receiver. After the Edina game, the Orioles began to establish themselves os a league power. In the next five games, they outscored their opponents 151 to 14. Included in these games were convincing victories over Robbinsdale and Jefferson, two contenders in Park's division. Finally, Park played Armstrong for the Blue Division title. The game ended in a 0-0 deadlock with unfavorable field conditions hampering each team's potent offensive attack. They finished in a tie for first and Armstrong, because of a better over-all season record, went on to the playoff at the Met. Park finished the season with an impressive 7-1-1 record. The key factors outlining the team success were a consistent offense and a stubborn defense which yielded only 4.4 points per game while producing five shutouts. The Oriole offense overaged 22.9 points per game and was led by Brian Grover and Blair Wachutka. Grover, Park's quarterback, ran for 250 yards, led the team in scoring with 10 touchdowns and completed 30 of 60 posses for 360 yards. Wachutka was the top rusher on the team, gaining 424 yards with an average of 3.9 yards per carry. Also contributing to the balanced offensive attack was Mark Pederson, who threw for 358 out of a net 742 passing yards. 147 After catching a short pass, Blair Wachutka As Chuck Holden (75), Dick Sullivan (90) and Lance Boole (76) rush to aid their teammates, (23) heads into enemy territory. players from Park and Robbinsdalo bottle to gain possession of the loose football. The Orioles had o commendable team attitude led by Captain Bill Richardson and the rest of the seniors. Football stats showed that many players contributed to the successful season. On offense. Park backs rushed for 1,362 yards with five players gaining over 100 yards. Player Att. Net yds. Avg. Wachutka 107 424 3.9 Angell 49 252 5.2 Grover 57 250 4.3 Schwantz 43 137 3.2 A. Burke 22 105 4.8 At the end of the season. Park placed six men on the Blue Division All-Conference team: Brian Grover, quarterback; Dave Carlson, defensive back; Blair Wachutka, offensive back; Dick Sullivan, offensive end; Bill Richardson, linebacker and Lance Boole, offensive lineman. Grover was solcctcd to All-State and All-Metropolitan teams. Carlson, who led the Orioles with three interceptions, also made the All-Metropolitan team. Player Receptions Yards Sullivan 15 176 Carlson 8 182 Wachutka 6 72 Brothen 5 85 Brian Grover (17) fakes past the right side of Edina's defense and heads goalward for his second touchdown of the game, giving Park a 12-0 lead by the end of second quarter. 148 The scoroboard tells the eventual outcome of the Park-Edina game, as Dave Fystrom (21) and Mike Striker (34) combine to tackle the Edina halfback. Dick Sullivan (90) shows the agility of a fine defensive end as he first fights off a blocker, then tackles the Mound running back for a loss. Mark Pederson (18) lets go of a long pass against Mound as Chuck Holden (75) provides the protection. 149 SOPHOMORE FOOTBAll TEAM—BOTTOM ROW D. Mikkelion, B. Edwards, R. lippVo. 0. Brczicko, D. Kellner. P. Groen, 0. Miller, P. Zokorioien, M. Und-lin. ROW 2 A. Robint, D. McEocbron, P. Pooler, I. Fletcher, B Pelerton, G. Johnson, 0. Ashley. J. Keen- zel, J. Corter, 0. Carlton, 0. GoldbloM, S. Weihrouch, M. Mongum, J. Ovinn, K. Kaufmonn, monager. ROW 3: Pete Zonno, roach, Jock Willhile, cooch, Rollie Honkt, cooch. C. Wynn. W Etlenton, M. Anderton, M Fink. M. Schneider, C. Wetlermonn, G. Thingvold. R. Botley, J. Reoy, 8. Mendrickton, monoger, K. lilet, manager. D. Korenchen, monoger. ROW 4 G. Yona-gito, G. Goroyolde, P. longer, J. Kvommen, M. Mente, S. Morllond. R. Bjork, R. Proll, R. Nothonson, I. Hytter, C. Olton, M Horrit, R. Anderton, V. le ey. Over-all team balance and outstanding players such as Bob Kampa, Val Levy and Paul Longer helped the sophomore football team finish with a record of 8-2. One-sided margins over Lindbergh and Lincoln enabled all players to enter a gome at somo time. The Park sophomores finished in a tie for first place in the Blue Division of the Lake Conference. The combination of Craig Strom, Steve Winegordcn, Dove Mueller and Jeff Radde gave the Junior Varsity the offense that was needed to bring a 5-2 record. In a passing situation, sophomore linebacker Poul longer shoots the gap to bring down the Armstrong quarterback. In the pit the sophomore linemen prepare to open another hole, as Pete Pooler (10) hands off to his running bock for additional gain. Tailback Ross Anderson (33) turns upfield around right end in hope of a long gainer against sophomores' Conference rival Jefferson. 150 Dick Kobe, halfback, puts all his weight forward as ho heads the boll up th teammates, attempting to chalk up a score against alwoys-tough rival Edina ° Oriole Centered around a nucleus of fine athletes, the soccer team closed out its season with a 6-2-1 Conference record and a tie for third placo in tho Lake Conference. The Orioles opened the season with a 7-0 triumph over Cooper. Next Park defeated Lincoln 2-0 under very muddy and slippory conditions. The traditional bottle with Edina ended in a 1-1 tie in double overtime. Lindbergh was Park's next foe with tho Orioles coming out on top, 4-2. With the team beginning to roll, the Orioles faced Kennedy and took a hard-fought 2-1 victory. This was the highlight of the season. Tho team split tho final four games, beating both Eisenhower and Armstrong and losing to Jofforson and Richfield. Tho success of the team can be based on two factors — team attitude and a defense which allowed an average of one goal per game and compiled four shutouts. Center halfback Jim Humboldt puts forth every ounce of energy os he boots the boll toward After beating the Edina defender, Bret Gard- the offense. This attempt was used to set up a scoring opportunity against Edina. ner speeds into Hornet territory. 151 Brad Hanson and Andy Droen, along with a number of other Oriole soccer players, cheer their team on. They hope for a winning score against their Lake Conference opponent. Many impressive statistics were compiled by tho soccer team. The Orioles outscored their opponents in goals scored, 32-11. This statistic points to the fine balance between offense and defonse. The defense demonstrated its ability by allowing only 11 goals all soason, while the offense countered with scoring in every game. A total of eight tied a record for the most wins in one season and the best for a Park team since 1967. Jeff Diamond with eight goals tied the school record for the most goals during one season. Other major factors contributing to the success of the team was the fine goaltending by senior Phil Gronseth. He compiled a record which included goals against average of less than one per game in 11 gomes. He also accumulated four shutouts. Diamond, Bob Spooner and Bret Gardner were the scoring leaders for Park this season. Supporting them were ten other players who scored at least one or more goals. The offense and defense complemented each other in their plain and simple style of play. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM—BOTTOM ROW P. Gronseth, S. loMonl, A. Droen, T. Nilsson, 8. DeYoung. S. Brown, D. loiorik, copioin, B- Spooner, toplain, J. Rot hot, captain, B. Gardner. B. Skolnitk, J. Oiomond. G. Ne k. B. Ketroser. ROW 2 Auggie Sthmidt. heod tooth. R. Zoligson. G. trnsl, T. Burud. B. Polmquis'. 0. Kobe, f Tsvthiyo. 8 Hanson, 0. Possoll, J. Hum- boldt, J. Troutfeller, t. Shelhomcr, B. Detker, R. Shimixv, J. Johnston, Jamet Johnson, tooth, Pool Orongeid. tooth. SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM—ROW 3i K. Roepke. J. Petterson, J. Sweet. M. Held. D. Hillman, G. Barnett. I. tongen, A. Komptula, I. Kurieko, S. Perth, D. Koofmonn, P. Couenhoven, T. O'Meoro, G. Strond, M. Wolloth, D. Thompson, R. Silver. ROW 4 M. Witklund, G. Ernst, P. Berndl. J. Sthloner, C. Norbury, D. Kot . 0. Mrozek, K. Spooner, R. Coiling-horn, M. Jones. K. Sthopper, S. loMere, S. Himmel-man, 0. Hein, S. Droen, T. Anderson, B. Egeberg, G. Frank. 152 Thrusting his right foot forward with os much force as possible, Brad Hanson kicks the ball down to his teammates. Halfback Brad Palmquist, with an oncoming assist from Sheldon Brown, takes the Edina ployer out of the play before he can reach the ball. Andy Droen (13) leaps through the air in an attempt to block the kick of his Kennedy opponent. This effort was made in the hope of keeping the ball in Park's attacking zone. Tri-captain Bob Spooner shows an important part in scoring, the corner kick. 153 Soccer Coach Auggie Schmidt looks on intensely in hope of a victory for his Park soccer players. Putting the finishing touches on a very successful season, three soccer players were named to the All-Conference team. Two of the players chosen were Tri-captains Bob Spooner and Dan Lazorik, along with Jeff Diamond. Backing up these three was the other Tri-captain Jim Rochat, who received honorable mention. Coach Auggie Schmidt was vory pleased with the leadership qualities of his captains this year. From the captains on down there was a dedication to the sport as a team. In attempting to reach the ball before if can go out of bounds, center forward Jeff Diamond fights for position with his opponent from Edina. 154 Sophomore cross-country runner Mike Gaughan, soaked with rain and gasping for air, walks in front of his opponent from Robbinsdale High School. Equipped with talent, a desire to work and high goals, the cross-country team finished third in the Lake Conference. The main strength of the Park harriers was over-all team balance. Pete Racctte continues his way around Lake Nokomis to a twenty-third place finish in the District Meet. He was a consistent runner all-year long. Carrying his place of finish in hand is Nate Aaseng who is captain of the cross-country team this year. 155 With the top seven runners returning from lost year's District 18 champions, the cross-country team future looked great. The first true test of the harriers' strength was in the Swain Invitational. The third-place finish in the meet was led by Duane Klinge who placed eighth. Throughout the year the times improved, which brought about a 10-3 record in the Lake Conference. The only losses came from Armstrong, Eisenhower and Richfield by two points each. However, a complete team effort led by Lloyd Stephenson, who placed second, brought the District 18 Championship back to Park for another year. The highlight of the season was winning the Region Five Title. The jinx prohibiting a team from winning both championships was broken. However, the Park cross-country team never let down its high goals. The Orioles third-place finish at State closed what Coach Egan termed an outstanding season. Lloyd Stephenson and Bob Alberg walk to revive breath. They finished second and third in the Region Five Meet. Starting out os a team, the Park harriers will pace themselves over the length of the three-mile course. Exerting himself to the fullest extent. Bob Alberg nears the finish line. 156 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—BOTTOM ROW. S. Ntlson, J. Smith. B. Alb.rg, J. Holmb.rg, 0. Klinge, S. Kin.r, I. Sl ph«nson. TOP ROW P. Raced . T. Wogner, S. Anderson. N. Aaieng. captain. D. Huber. B. Thompson, M. Gaughon, T. Hanson. About to break the tape, Duane Klinge gives the cross-country team the needed depth for winning the District 18 title. Demonstrating his natural speed and dedication, Lloyd Stephenson kicks his leg upward to quicken his pace during the meet. 157 Winter Team Sports Scoreboard VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 8 wins, 8 losses Conference rank: third Park Opponent 61 JEFFERSON 51 51 Lincoln 65 53 Minnetonka 58 50 ARMSTRONG 46 52 Mound 53 56 MONTGOMERY 41 49 Waseca 63 49 Eisenhower 53 47 Robbinsdale 58 51 Jefferson 77 66 LINDBERGH 54 66 RICHFIELD 48 65 Minneionka 66 72 KENNEDY 52 54 Edina 62 83 WAYZATA 59 70 LINCOLN 58 62 COOPER 36 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM 7 wins, 12 losses, 1 tic Conference rank: thirteenth Park Opponent 3 Owatonna 4 1 Duluth Cathedral 4 1 Armstrong 2 3 Eisenhower 5 4 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 3 4 MOUND 1 6 WEST 0 2 Minnetonka 8 3 Lindbergh 5 4 LINCOLN 1 0 Edina 8 4 OWATONNA 2 5 ROOSEVELT 4 2 Richfield 6 3 Cooper 3 1 Robbinsdolc 6 3 PATRICK HENRY 2 1 Kennedy 6 3 Jefferson 4 3 Woy olo 4 158 VARSITY 8ASKET8AU TEAM—ROW monoger, K. McCovtcy, monoger, cooch, lloyd Holm. Head cooch, ly1 M. Mickclton, manager. ROW ? j 0. R«,mon Tom Morgan, Monk . cooch, 0. Fy 1'®1 ' Radde. 0. Comble. to copioin. T Bohn. j. Kritfol, C MtEorlin, C. Holden. B C'0«er, co-copioin. I Honk . 0. SoM.� on Varsity (|uor J Jim Honks (25' demonstrates Iris style of shooting free throws With o veteran squad of eleven seniors ond one junior. Coach lloyd Holm began his 22nd season at Pork with a very strong feeling of optimism for his varsity basketball teom. The Orioles battled their way to an 8-8 Conference record. 9-9 over-all. The season began on a successful note with a 61-51 victory over Jefferson. Next, the Orioles suffered a 65-51 loss to Lincoln. Minnetonka was next in line for Park, with Tonka coming out on top. 58-53. in overtime Pork now fared its new lake rival Armstrong with Pork winning 50 46 Park traveled to Woscco to ploy in the Woseca Holidoy Tournomcnl Park defeated Montgomery by a score of 56-41 In the chompionship gome. Pork played Waseca and lost 63-49 Named to the All-Tournament team were Brian Grover, Dant- Gamble and Tom Bohn. The Orioles got bock on the winning path with o victory over Lindbergh. 66-54 Shooting at a 58 per cent clip, the Orioles upset No 2-rank d Richfield by the score of 66-48 A total team effort at both ends of the floor enabled this gome to bo called the highlight of the year Then the Orioles lost another tough one to Minnetonka, 66-65 Park then defeated Kennedy. 72-52 Park’s final defeat cannot the hands of Edina with a score of 62-54 Pork closed out its season with three consecutive victories over Way ata Lincoln ond Cooper. In regional ploy. Park defeated Henry, 61-55 and Woy oto 80 63 In tin- semifinals erf Williams Arena, Pork wo beaten by Minneapolis Central 75-64 r 9 yr? Center Charlie McForlin (55) fights for position in attempting to pull down another important rebound against Park's newest rival, Armstrong. Basketball Coach Lloyd Holm is getting an explanation from the official on a call of which he strongly disapproved. Guard Bill Dean (11) shows his speed in completing a fast break by scoring a basket on a lay-up against Minnetonka. 160 Good team balance brought success to the Orioles this year. Dane Gamble and Brian Grover, co-captains, along with a number of other players, played good, sound basketball for Park. Strong points were excellent floor play and a cooperative attitude. Defense was the key word for the team with Grover, Gamble and Bill Richardson leading the way with their all-out hustle. The late-season return of Bill Dean and Jeff Kristal made the team even stronger. Along with this additional strength was the team's shooting percentage which was on the uprise every game late in the season. This better shooting enabled the team to win six out of its last eight games. Putting the finishing touches on a successful season was the naming of Brian Grover to the All-Lake Basketball team. Also gaining recognition was junior Tom Bohn who received honorable mention. NAME TP. FG. FT. REB. AV. Grovor 228 98 32 151 12.6 Bohn 226 87 52 111 12.4 Gamble 158 61 36 161 8.7 Honks 122 45 32 43 6.7 McFarlin 93 32 29 92 5.1 Richardson 69 16 37 51 3.8 Dean 66 25 16 17 11.0 Tom Bohn (43) battles for possession of the rebound while being fouled at the same time. Forward Brian Grover (23) attempts to recover a shot by one of his teammates. This action occurred during the game with Robbinsdalc. In an effort to set up a scoring opportunity, guard Dick Sullivan (13) tries to dribble by the player from Minnetonka. 161 c-souao basketball team—sow . o. Kor«n- then, monoqcr, K. Sthopper, S. MOMlond, C. frank, 0. Mikkelion, C. Wcitermonn, fi. Bjork. BOW 3 B. Oominik, M Harris, t. Hyster, C. Olson, B Anderson, P. longer, J. loeHler, T. Jotobson. P. Pool '. 8-SOUAO TEAM—BOW 3 Tom Morgan, tooth, T. Eok-ins. P. Droegkomp. K. Orebenstedi, J. fo . )■ Codwell. S. Winegarden. J. Honks, G. lielrke, ly'c Monks, tooth. Coach Tom Morgan's B-squad basketball team suffered a disappointing season from the standpoint of its record of 3-13 and a few individuals. Victories came over Armstrong, 44-33, Lindbergh, 52-48, and Wayzato, 46-39. Reosons for this disappointing season were a very poor defense and lack of shooting power. Coach Morgan felt that the team didn't play well together. Under Coach Lyle Hanks, the C-squad basketball team completed a very successful seoson in compiling a 10-8 record. The season opened with successive losses to Jefferson, Lincoln and Minnetonka. Next they met Armstrong and won their first game, 33-28, after which they lost to Mound, 47-40. The sophomores also competed in the Woseco Tournament. They played Waseca in the first game and were defeated, 43-33. Then they faced Albert Lea and won, 43-32. Eisenhower next defeated Park, 42-41. Then came Robbinsdale and the sophomores whipped them, 45-29. In the following gome, the score was reversed by Jefferson, who won, 45-29. Then the sophomores earned victories over Lindbergh, Richfield, Minnetonka and Kennedy. The sophomore team closed out its season with victories over Wayzata and Lincoln and with losses to Edina and Cooper. A total team effort produced this successful season for the sophomores. Sophomore Pete Pooler (22) shoots a jumper in the victory over Richfield. Sophomore center Joe Loeffler (54) hopes he can get the jump for his team. After beating the defense, junior guard Jim Fox goes in for an easy lay-up. 162 With ten returning lettermen, the Park hockey team had hopes of a possible first-division finish, but the Orioles suffered through a disappointing season because of inconsistent play. Under Head Coach Larry Langen, the Oriole skaters finished the season with a 2-10-1 Conference record and a dismal 13th-place finish. The season was highlighted with some fine non-conference action in which the Orioles had an impressive 5-2 record. Included in these games were victories over three strong City Conference teams: Roosevelt, Henry and West. Jeff King, who scored 19 total offensive points, provided most of Park's offense throughout the season. Les Langen, 18 points, and Larry Shelhamer, 11 points, also contributed to the scoring attack. On defense, Dave Angell and Randy Stahlecker were the key players. Ploying behind a relatively weak defense, Angell was often forced to make many important saves throughout the game. Angell and the Park defense gave up an average of 3.90 goals per game while the Oriole offense scored an overage of 2.80 goals per game. Hockey is a fast-moving game with a lot of contact. Defenseman Dove Mueller (3) heads up ice toward the enemy goal, but first he must force his way past the Henry defender. 163 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM—BOTTOM ROW J. Scheflel, manager, 8 Edward . 0. Hein, 0. Carlton, A. Chazin, G. Cobano, 0. Angell, 8. Cook, I. Shelhamer, 0. lozorik, C. Howord, 8. Siegel, manager, R. larton. ROW 7 C. Slein, M. Menie, T. Honion, I. langen. 0. Mueller, J. King, R. Gronjelh. A. Weingorden, M. McGinly. R. Stahlecker, 8. Spooner, 8. Han� on. After maneuvering around his man, Dave Mueller starts his offensive rush. Chuck Howard (15) tries to slip a backhand shot past the Lincoln goalie. Phil Gronseth (16), defenseman, stops an offensive attack by knocking the puck away from the Henry winger and then clearing the puck out of the defensive zone to a teammate. 164 Center Jeff King, Park's top scorer and offensive threat, also plays an important role on defense as he comes back to break up a possible scoring opportunity for Richfield. Cooch David Rodda was faced with the task of building a team centered around only a few experienced players. Thus, the B-squad hockey team finished the season with a disappointing 1-10-2 record. In losing five players to the varsity, the icemen lacked the necessary leadership for winning. Park's lone victory was a 3-0 triumph over Mound. The season had further setbacks in the fact that seven games were lost by only one or two goals, including two overtime defeats. Juniors Brad Hanson, Rolf Larson and Chuck Stein played consistently all year while sophomores Wayne Johnson and Pat McKeon showed the most improvement. In a game against Kennedy, Dove Angell demonstrates the value of having a good goalie by After scoring a 9®° - Bruce Edwards (5) is making a difficult stop of a close-range shot and then smothering the rebound attempt. congratu ated by his teammates. 165 VARSITY SKIING TEAM 9 wins, 2 losses Conference ronk: third Park 20 Richfield Opponent 25 28 ARMSTRONG 17 14 MOUND 1 33 COOPER 12 26 LINCOLN 19 17 Edino 28 29 JEFFERSON 16 38 MINNETONKA 7 38 KENNEDY 7 24 LINCOLN 21 25 JEFFERSON 20 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM 7 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie District rank: ninth Park Opponent 26 JEFFERSON 19 24 Lincoln 24 19 Armstrong 28 29 MINNETONKA 18 34 MOUND 11 34 ATWATER 15 28 EISENHOWER ' 16 12 Robbinsdale 33 14 Lindbergh 30 24 EDINA 18 23 ST. CLOUD TECH 15 18 Forest Lake 31 VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM Park 4 wins, 8 losses Opponent 36 Kennedy 69 59 FRIDLEY 46 43 Edina 62 41.5 Jefferson 63.5 51 Lincoln 54 28.5 Cooper 76.5 41 Robbinsdale 64 23.5 Armstrong 81.5 64.5 RICHFIELD 40.5 69.5 LINDBERGH 35.5 27 North 78 89 EISENHOWER 19 Winter Individual Sports Scoreboard VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM 6 wins, 5 losses Conference rank: fifth Park Opponent 32 Edina 63 41 Hibbing 54 64 WAYZATA 31 58 ARMSTRONG 37 60 LINCOLN 35 39 Rochester 61 58 MINNETONKA 37 57 LINDBERGH 38 48 JEFFERSON 47 63 ST. CLOUD 32 41 Robbinsdale 54 37 Eisenhower 58 40 Kennedy Cooper 55 166 Doug Blue, senior, strains to hold his opponent on the mat as ho tries to pin him for five points in a crucial match. Mat Coach Gordon Weihrouch believed the grapplers' record of 2-3-1 in the Blue Division was as good as could be anticipated this year. However, he pointed out that as many as seven sophomore wrestlers were on varsity at times. Lack of experience was then the main reason for the mediocre season. The year started out on an optimistic note os Park defeated Jefferson, 26-19. Then camo a tie with Lincoln and a loss to Blue Division-champion Armstrong by a score of 19-28. During the Holiday Wrestling Tournament, sophomore Dave Katz and his opponent seem to hove each other tied up in knots for the time being. Park went on to win the Tournament. Wrestling at 165 pounds. Bob Kampa resists his opponent in an Chuck Solendcr tries to finish off a take-effort not to be taken down during the second period. down against always-tough Edina. 167 The rest of the year had its ups and downs with victories over Mound, Eisenhower and Edina. Park showed its superiority over its nonconference foes by beating Atwater and St. Cloud. Overshadowing this somewhat dismal season were the records of four good wrestlers. Chuck Solender (10-2), Greg Hubbard (8-1-3), Doug Blue (11-2) and Mike Curtis (11-1) were tho leaders of the team. Mike Curtis presses the Edina motmon to the floor in an attempt to pin him. Finishing with an over-all rocord of 9-3, the B-squad wrestling team hod a successful season. This was enough for a third-place finish in the Lake Conference. Having records of .500 per cent or better were Steve Himmelman. Joe Flom, Dave Katz, Mike Andhurst, Wayne Estonsen, Joe Krenzel and Ross Nathanson. The best team effort of the year, according to coach Jack WiMhite, wos a Head Coach Gordon Weihrouch plots strategy with Greg Hubbard in an attempt to give his |oss ,Q Robbinsdale for the wrestler an idea of the weaknesses of the opponent. Greg eventually wins the match. B-squad Conference championship. 168 Heavyweight Mike Curtis attempts to turn over his arch rival from Lincoln. WRESUING TEAM—BOTTOM ROW M. telohky. monoger, R Turner, 0. Blue. 0. William . B. Pelerion, R. Cromer, T. Grave . B. Johonneck, B. MocDonold. K, Koufmonn, monoger ROW 2 S. Himmelmon, 0. Kol , J. Coron, M. Anderit, D. Goldblatt, 0. Miller. J. Kvommon, J. Kreniel, J. Duke . levy. M. An-derion, R. Nothon on. ROW 3 Gordon Weihrouch, cooch, C. Solender, J. Flom. J. Peller on, G. Hubbord, W. Ettenton. S. Weihrouch. B. Wochulko. cocop-loin, 0. Blue, 0. McEochron, M. GolllM , B. Kompo, M. Curii . co-toptoin, Jock Willhite, cooch. Sophomore Jerry Petterson exemplifies the effort needed to bring down his opponent in preparation for the upcoming District 18 Championship Title. Maneuvering for position against his Forest Lake opponent, Blair Wachutko struggles for a takedown. 169 After rounding a gate in the slalom event, Jim Schloncr races towards the finish line in a battle against the clock. Jeff Holmberg tries to regain his strength after a long, grueling race. Coach John Holmberg looks on with the hope that the many hours of practice and preparation will pay off for Nate Aaseng during his tiresome four-mile cross-country race. 170 Before jumping, Bruce Tranberg concentrates on maintaining his balance. Jeff Segal strains to hold his hand-stand for the required amount of time. Warming up for his gymnastics routine, Doug Yess bounces on the trampoline. Team determination and injuries were the key words describing the gymnastics team. At one time this year os many as seven members were out with injuries. However, the team worked diligently under the leadership of Co-captains Doug Yess and Jeff Rutman. The most valuable members of the team were Jeff Segal (floor exercise), Jeff Rutman (rings), Doug Yess (trampoline) and John Laidlaw (horse). The highlights of the year, according to Coach Woody Sattervall, were the victory over a strong Richfield team by the score of 64.5-40.5 and the placing of Yess and Laidlaw in the finals of the Northwest Open at the University of Minnesota. Coach Sattervall felt a better won-lost record could have been accomplished but due to lack of team depth the season's record ended at 4-8. The B-squad team finished with a record of 1-7. Mike Undlin, Ron Henrichs and Bruce Tabor were outstanding. GYMNAST total pts. Segal 132 Rutman 119 Yess 46 Laidlaw 44.5 BSQUAD GYMNASTICS TEAM—BOTTOM ItOW 0. Ommo't. 8- Gomble. K. England, 0. Hillmon. ROW 2. M. Undlin. R. Henrichj, B. Tabor, M Maining, . Quinn, C. Quiner, 0. Chriitionion. D. Jorgcmen. Jim Notion, Assistant Cooch. VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM—ROW 3 P. ledin, 0. Riordon, P Zoko'iotcn, G. Strand, M Dubois, J. loidlow. J. Simon . J. Segol, B DeYoung, M. Croy. D. Amundion. ROW 4: D TotllaM, monoger, A. labofsky, D. You, o-cop-loin, J. Rutmon, co-ccptoin, J. Johnston, J. Robimon, C. Doko, manager. 173 Steve Thompson climbs wearily out of the pool after the 400-yard freestyle. With his eyes aimed toward the finish line in anticipation of a close finish, Jeff Kohen, junior breaststrolccr, fights to maintain a consistent pace in the exhausting event. 8-SOUAO SWIMMING TEAM—BOTTOM ROl e fndt K McQuoid, I. Aren,on, D. Hon,on. I ' K M John‘Oo. K. Moor head. I. h.od MOW 7 IO.I Kleffmon. coach. S. Bohl K.n9. R Gold,I..o, 0. Si.g.l, R Johnion. S B S. Olion, 0. Dornell, M. Gaughan, C. Men, I. Elel-cher. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM—ROW 3 S o!t Rcinerlson, eooch, Bob Erick,on. coach, M. londi,, R. So,kin, $. Toilet,rud, M. Glollor, J. Oickimon, J. Kohen, E. Johnton, A. Rulmon, 8 Beollie, G- Nochl. ROW A J. Sweet. G. Nelton. D. Block. 0. Campbell, B. Kelccc', J. 8orlho!ow, S. Thompion. S. Nel,on, R. O'Connor, N. Olten, M. Dicker,on, 0. Barton, S. Anderjon. 174 Coach Bob Erickson said, the season was successful as many of the boys achieved personal goals . Led by Co-captains Steve Thompson and Steve Nelson, along with Casey Dickerson and Pete Zumberge, the swim team finished the season with a respectable 6-5 Conference record and a fifth-place finish. These four swimmers won all events there were to win in swimming. The team strength was built around the versatility of these swimmers, who combined to sot four team and two pool records. Thompson set a team record in the 200-yard freestyle and a pool record in the 400-yard freestyle, while Nelson broke the 50-yard freestyle team record and the 100-yard backstroke pool record. Establishing himself as one of the league's top divers was Zumberge, finishing 10-1 on the season. Pete Zumberge executes a one and one-half somersault in the free position. A swimming meet is not an individual, but a team effort. Here Jim Dickinson, John Bartholow and Doug Campbell all attempt to earn valuable points in their individual events. 175 This season was highlighted by the victory over Lindbergh as the team swam to its best times of the year. Contributing to the team success were Jeff Kohen, John 8artholow and Doug Campbell. Finishing with a 9 1 record, the B-squad swimmers developed the skills which enabled them to become a strong learn in the B-squad Conference. Showing promise for next year's varsity were Steve Barstad, Dave Darnell and Bruce Jerard. Exhibiting perfect form and grace, Doug Barton, junior diver, performs a back dive in the pike position. Steve Nelson, who this year set a new team backstroke record, strives for further improvement during another long, strenuous team practice. 176 In the closing moments of the butterfly event, Casey Dickerson, junior, gasps for a final breath of air before going on to a first-place finish. Holly Urban, demonstrating her excellent ability and perfect form necessary for dual-meet competition, keeps her hips high over the vaulting box enroute to a fine finish. GIRIS' GYMNASTICS TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: K. Schrupp. S. Winter, A. Buck, S. Poulion, N. Moe, Mi� � P. Glynn, coach, H. Urban, t. Whipple, 0. Arm- strong, R. Kurzol. ROW 2 0. Tabor, C. Swiggum, ). Humphrey, J. Voigt. R. Anderson. ROW 3. B. Edmond. co-coptain. D. Veil. Gymnast Debbie Veil practices a handstand in readiness for the dual meet. Entering its third year of competition, the girls' gymnastics team has become an established sport at Park. While under the coaching of Miss Patricia Glynn, the girls strove to achieve agility, skill and ease in physical activity. The season was spent practicing the balance beam, uneven bars, vaulting box and floor exercises in preparation for the meets in February. 177 h t Sophomores finally made itl By George, after ten long years of tedious struggle, they got a taste of what it's all abput. The hard work, independent-study projects, part-time jobs and clubs—all those new opportunities and big responsibilities that had been promised for so long were finally a reality. Pizza provides Dave Huber with food for thought—thoughts about girls, cross country, girls, football, girls, music and more experiences he would encounter as a sophomore. SOPHOMORES—ABOVE ROW li R. Abarman H. Ab,ami, 0. Abrug, S. Abrug, C. Adorn., C. Addington, E. Addii, I. Affiot, P. Agotnen, B. Aiberg. POW Amdur, R. Arne., 8. Amund.on, E. Ananj.w, 8. And.„on, C. And.,.on, C- Anderson. M. Andenon, N. And.r.on, P. And.t.om ROW 3: R. •' J o' athl'cy' C B on S S. And.,.on, S. And.,.on, P. And,.off, M- Andr.w, 0. An,.I. D. Anthony. D. Aptin. ROW 4. 0. A,m,t,ong. W. A,no� . h. W. AMhvr. 0. A.hl.y, C. Bo on, Bad.,, R. Bodin.r, J. 8ok.r, J. Bokken, M. Bokk.n. 180 SOPHOMORES—LEFT Dorae Koner occasionally makes a quick stop at the school library in her search for new ideas. Picking a topic for her independent-study project is olways a cumbersome task. ROW ? N Balick, M. Balkim, R. Bollo, S. Baralx, S. Barron, S. Bor� tod, 0. Barlej. ROW 2 I. Bonin, D. Boteion, D. Beach, I. Beatty, C. Becker, S. Becker, C. Beckcrman. ROW 3 T. Behlke, R. Belew, B. Bell, D. Bell, P. Bencnion, C. Benjamin, K. Berg. ROW 4 C. Bcrgc, t. Bergmann, R. Berlicn, N. Berman, P. Berndt, M. Berrv S. Berrv. ROW 5' B. Beionen. M. Biqlow, K. Billmon, R. 8jork, 0. Bjorklond, W. Bjorklund, J. Black. ROW d A. Bliii, G. Blomgren, 0. Blue, R. Bluml, R Bohach, S. BoSlig, 0. Bollei. ROW 7 V. Bonde. M. Booth, W. Borgeion, P. Borltevich, K. Born, J. Boiko-wilz. R. Boiley. Sophomore Mary Tallakson takes time out from studying to dream of days to come. 181 Ring-Ring-Ring! Remember how that old alarm clock sang out each morning? Sophomores, as well as the faculty and the entire student body, found it to be an extremely painful experience. After sploshing their face with cold water and hurriedly gulping down the same monotonous breakfast, students rushed off to school. Eating toast is not easy to do in the morning, but it satisfies Mom's worries. SOPHOMORES—RIGHT ROW 1: E. Brand, J. Brand, B. Brott, E. Brovermon, D. Brericko, T. Brill, N. Brodt. ROW 2: E. Brojde, B. Brooks, C. Brooks, J. Brown, R. Brown, R. Brown, C. Browne. ROW 3: A. Buck, D. Bunn, G. Borion, P. Bvrnelt, N. Bury, M. Bushway, K. Butte. ROW A. I. Bye, J. Codwell, S. Cohill, J. Callahan, M. Connon, M. Connon, D. Carlson. ROW 5. J. Carlson, W. Carlson, J. Coron, J. Cortor, M. Casper, M. Cotchor, C. Ccgla. ROW 6: S. Chopo, B. Charno, S. Chose, C. Chelmon, C. Chlebcck, M. Chorzempo, T. Christopher. ROW 7: N. Clark, G. Clous, J. Coen, M. Cohen, P. Cohen, D. Cohn. M. Cohodes. ROW 8: J. Combs, K. Complon, E. Conery, B. Connor, B. Consoliver, S. Cook, J. Cooksey. ROW 9.- R. Cooperman, R. Cottingham, R. Cowle, 0. Cromer, R. Cramer, C. Cross, H. Crowley. ROW 10: E. Dohl, S. Dahlgren, I. Dahlke, I. Daniels, R. Doniels, D Darnell, I. Dovls. 182 Misery is waking up at 6 o'clock in the morning and trying to look olive. SOPHOMORES—ABOVE ROW J W. DeGriselles, R. Detcol, T. DeMoy, 0. Denton, K. Dickinson, T. Doherty. D Donohue. ROW 2 0. Doncarlot, J. Donnelly, S. Drocn, S. Dubois, P. Dudley, A Dulebohn, 9 Dungon. ROW 3 D Ounning, A. Dybvig, Y. Eadcs, M Eckert, R. Eckert. D. Edlund. B. Edwards ROW 4 R Egebcrg, C Eggert, C Ehlert. R. Eidc, T. Eidion, K Eitenbcrg, R Emerton. ROW S S. Emerton, C. Engel. A. EngeMod. S. Enger, B Engle, E. Engle, V. Englcr. ROW 6 C. English, K. Englund. I. Epttien, C. Erdman, ). Erickson. J. Erickson, G. Ernst. ROW 7 C. Eskelton, J. Etpetelh, W. Estenson, J. Estrem. E. Estrin. T forkos. D Fe erer 183 ZZZZZZZZZZZZ! How long could one hour last? Almost long enough for Sophomores to catch up on the sleep they missed the night before. Classes were not always that boring. For instance, when the instructor's back was turned, the girls took over with the latest gossip, while a game of solitaire was played with the excuse, It sharpens the intellect Prove that the unprovable proof is provable probably by proving that the unprovable provable proof is provable. A proof like this is too much for geometry star Paul Johnson. SOPHOMORES—ABOVE ROW 1: D. Fentke, M. Pink, A. Finkelitein, C. Finkleo, C. Filch, B Pitcher, S. Fithhou!, E. Flonnery, W. Flovin, t. Fletcher. ROW 2. J. Ford, G. Fronk, R. Frank. 0. Friauf, 0. Fochi, S. Gabor, K. Gogner. 0. Gollowoy. G. Goroyolde. 0. Gorber. ROW 3: I. Gordner. M. Goughan, M. Gendler. J. Georget. W Gingerich, S. Gimburg. B. Girard, A. Goldberg, 0. Goldblott. D. Golden. ROW 4, i. Golden, B. Golditein. R. Golditein. W. Golditein, D. Goodmon. C Gordon, P. Gordon, B. Gould. T. Grovei, B. Groybow. ROW 5 C. Greb. W. Green, C. Greenberg, $. Greenberg. P. Groen, J. Groenwold. H. Grou, W Gronman, B. Gruetner, $. Gruhlke. 184 SOPHOMORES—ABOVE ROW I M. Gullifer, A Gurewilz. H. Curew.lt, J. Gust. C. Hogglund. R. Hohn, J. Haines. M. Hoining, J. Honten. P. Honten. ROW 7 H. Hanson, K. Homon, I Honson, m! Honson, R. Honson, R. Honton, R Hardy, M. Harris, S. Horrit, P. Harrison. ROW 3-I. Horvcy, M. Houlmon, K. Howkinson, J. Hoynet, G- Hcgdohl, D. Hein, M. Held, G. Hendrickson, R. Hcnrichs, B. Hermon. ROW 4 B. Herman, t. Hermon, D. Hermann, J. Hcrmonson, M. Hcrrmonn, 0. Henon, J. Hickmon, A. Hill, 0. Hill, 0 Hillard ROW 5. D. Hillmon, D. Hillmon, S. Himmelman, M. Hobon, K. Hoffmon. t. Holcomb. J. Hollinder, I. Holtowell, S. Holm, J. HoH. ROW 6 J. Holzheu. D. Hopkins, C. Horne. D. Hougdohl, 0. Huber, J. Humphrey, D. Hunt, J. Hunler, D. Hurd, 0. Hyslcr. As the aroma of the lunchroom crept up the corridors. Sophomores felt the pangs of hunger. Lunch finally came and with it the long lunch lines. Students were free with their opinions of the school lunch. Not that again! , they complained as they saw the tuna wiggle on the plate. Many students now bring their own lunches because of the ticket-price rise. SOPHOMORES—ABOVE ROW I J. Ignatovich. J. Ingertoll. J. liman, C. Ivorton. M. Jocobton, T. Jacobto . 8. Joffe. ROW 2 P. Johnke. K. Jennigct, D. Jenten, J. Jenten, J. Jenten. N. Jetton, 0. Jewell, ROW 3 C. Johnton, C. Johnton. G. John-ton, G. Johnton, G. Johnton, J. Johnton. K. Johnton. ROW 4 t. Johnton, I. Johnton, M Johnton. P. Johnton. P Johnton, W. Johnton, M, Jonet. ROW 5 A Kohm, M. Kollbcrg. I. Komenow, F. Kometch,, R. Kompo. B Kone, B. Kone. SOPHOMORES— BflOW Koofmon. f. Kett- ROW I K. Kone. 0. Koner, 0. Kopsolit. R. Korkhoff, B. Korlcn. 0. Korlton, D. Kotr. M. Ko,z- D Koufmonn. ROW 2: K. Koufmonn. P. Koy, B. Koye, E. Kcedy. J. Kelly. J. Kennedy C. K««90 . j nge, A. ler, D. Kellner. ROW 3 C. Kieffer, S. Kiner, A. King. G. Kirberger. M. Klone, G. Klc.n, R. Kle.n, Klumpner, R. Koetler. 186 Waking up one hour earlier is the only way John Carter is sure to be the first one in line to buy his lunch tickets. SOPHOMORES— ABOVE ROW 1: J. Kohler, R. Kokolos, 0. Konn, D. Korenchen, M. Koursh, $. Krogrud. S. Kramer, J. Krcnzel, T. Kriolxman, J. Kringlee. ROW 2 R. Krijfol, J. Krueger, T. Kulseth, J. Kunin, M. Kunx, J. Kvammcn, K. Kyllo, J. lofovor, J. togcrjlrom, 8. loiderman. ROW 3 S. lompe, I. landstrom, 8. landy, N. tongen. P. Longer, M. lanqfus. J. Larsen, 0. Larson. J. Larson, P. lorson. ROW 4 M. louer, C. loughlin, S. laomonn, S. Laurscn, S. loxere, J. loxniort, i. leader, C. lebowski, S. loder, M. lee. ROW 5- K. lehon, 8. lehrmon, C. lemoire, 8. lemire. K. lopping, 0. levegue, V. Levey, ). Levine, N. levinsohn, A. Levinson. 187 SOPHOMORES—ABOVE ROW I- I. levy, t. lewis, G. lidbcck, K. Liles, T. lintoln, 0. lind, B. lindquist, C. lingwoll, B. lipets, R. lippko. ROW 2 R tipson, M. liss, 0. lobertmon, J. loetflcr, D. lord. Y. lord. J lovlein, J. lundeen, P. lundquist, C. Mogodon. ROW 3 R. Moke, peace, D. Molinsky, T. Mongcn, M. Mongum. M. Manoles, K. Morcus, S. Morell, I. Mork, M. Morotlo, F Marlin. ROW 4 S. Marlin, M. Martini, T. Moslcrs, T. Mollilo, C. Malison, J. Moycron, M. McColeb. S. McCoy, D. McEochran, M. McGaffigon. ROW 5 M. McGinly, P. McKeon, T. McNcory. 8. McNeil, K, McOuaid, S. McRoilh, K. Mcchler, M. Mehrcr, 0, Melin, P. Melrose. ROW 6 M. Mendenhall, M. Mense, C. Mcr , C. Me� issen, I. Meyer, R. Meyer, T. Michaels, 0. Mikkclson, A. Miller, 0. Miller, ROW 7 E. Miller. S. Miller, I. Moorhead, J. Moorvilch, T. Moran, 0. Morgan, W. Morgon, C. Morgonstcrn, K. Morin, S. Morlland. Hunched over his assignment and almost at the point of desperation, Roger Crowley contemplates giving up. 188 Like most students ofter hard days at school, Jane Larson hurries home to raid her refrigerator, almost devouring an entire meal to gain strength. Another day of school was over. Ah . .. the joyl What could be better? The close of the day brought relief to many students. Work before play is the familiar cliche”, but when did the excitement begin? After geometry proofs and English essays wore out of the way, Sophomores could finally follow the fun. SOPHOMORES—BflOW ROW I: G. Moicoe. c. Mo� � . M. Mullen, P. Murphy. M. Musxynikt, $. Muyret. K. Myers, P. Myhre. G. Noih, 0. Natalie. ROW 2 R. Nothonson, $. Neal, G. Neitiel. I. Nelton, C. Nelson, C. Nelson, 0. Nelson, N. Netson. P. Nclion, S. Nelson. ROW 3. W. Nelson, H. Nemco . L Nesdohl, S. Neyers. 0. Nickloy, C. Nielsen, M. Nielsen, 0. Niemann, C. Norbury, N. Norbury. ROW 4 C. Nyhlen. J. Nystul, T. Nuyen, 0. O'Connor, B. Okrin. t. Oleson, R. Olsen, C. Olson. C. Olson, D. Olson. ROW 5 E Olson. P. Olson, S. Olson. R. Olufson, O. Ommorl. J. Onomiyo, M. Orenstein, J. Ormond, i. Osl. T. Ostopiuk. ROW 6 I. Oslrom, J. Oswood, R. Otis. L Olio, D. Polm C. Popermoster, V. Paulson, S. Peorson, R. Perkins. B. Peterson. 189 SOPHOMORES—ABOVE ROW I: G. Petcrton, I. Peterton, S. Peterton, S. Pcterjon, J. Pellerion, N. Phillip , I. Phyle, R. Picklo, S. Piekarcxyk, 0. Pierce. ROW 2t M. Pilch, S. Plwotchuk, P. Ploog, N. Pomije, P. Pooler, J. Popper, 0. Porter. C. Potz, I. Potvin, 0. Poulton. ROW 3: 0. Powell, R. Prolt, C. Pre , T. Prctl, I. Propper, S. Prosl, J. Proiki, E. Pyle, i. Qwinn, i. Quinn. ROW 4: If. Roobe, ). Rodotevich, M. Roctz, E. Rome , S. Ropoport, K. Rotkin, G. Rotmuton, M. Rotmuuen, J. Rcoy, R. Reed. SOPHOMORES— RIGHT ROW I, P. Rehman, T. Reynold , E. Rejcnlck. ROW 2. N. Rhode, B. Richter, S. Rlgelhof. ROW 3 D. Rlordan, A. Robin , R. Robimon. ROW 4- S. Roblt hek, R. Roe, K. Roepke. ROW 5: C. Roger , R. Rogln, D. Roich. ROW 6: J. Ro e, J. Rote, S. Ro e. Thoughts of delicious ice-cream sodas lead Christy Eggert and Judy Groenwold to the Lincoln Del after an exciting football game. Despite their diets, these calories are tempting. Perilous moguls, icy slopes and hazardous weather conditions cannot keep Rick Aberman from enjoying this popular sport. It was 2:30 on a Friday afternoon. Students wore running to their lockers or making a mad dash for the nearest door. After a week pressured by never-ending assignments. Sophomores were finally entitled to a weekend they could call their own. Of course, weekends were used to complete reports and books, too— but didn't it always seem that most homework was left for Sunday night? SOPHOMORES— BELOW ROW t: R. Rotcnow, D. Ro � , B. Roslon, J. Rovner, J. Rovner, M. Roxenbcrg, R. Ruben, B. Ruben� tein, H. Rubin, E. Rubinttcin. ROW 2 V. Ruhlond, R. Rutilein, M. Sack , T. Soougling, D. Sand , B. Sergeant, S. Saxton, C. Schaefer, K. Schaefer, J. Scheftcl. ROW 3. S. Schcpl, P. Schloff, J. Schloncr, C. Schmitz, G. Schneider, M. Schneider, K. Schopper, D. Schrocpfer, D. Schrupp, K. Schrupp. ROW i P. Schuotcr, C. Schulz, A. Schwartz, J. Schwartz, N. Schwartz, B. Seba, M. Segal, J. Seidlitx, T. Scnonder, G. Serber. ROW 5: f. Scrcbrin, S. Sellerholm, C. Scubert, P, Seurer, K. Scydel, J. Shapiro, R. Shapiro, R. Sharpe, N. Shermon, V. Shield . ROW 6 J. Shilkrout, S. Shrell, D. Siegel, t. Siegel, I. Siegfried, N. Silver, R. Simomon, R. Slettcn, I. Sloan, B. Sloane. 191 All homework was finished. The preparations for the next day had been completed. Finally, Sophomores could crawl under the covers. Day was done. SOW J G. Smith. S Smokier. K. Sodcrlind. t Solomon, S. Somorfleek, P. Somers, 0. Sommer. M. Spcccc, K. Spieglcr. K. Spooner SOW 2 J. Sporloek. A. St. lowrence. D. Stanley, E. Stein, D. Steinberg. J. Stern, W. Stern, E. Sternberg, J. Stewart, S. Stodictk. SOW 3: M. Stone. N. Stool. G. Strand, G. Stroh, N. Strong, I. Sloort, S. Sudit, 1. Swoiman, 0. Swomon, P. Swerdfigcr. SOW 4 C. Swiggom, B. Tabor, D. Tabor, M. Tollakson, W. Tollman, S. Tonde. I. Toylor, P. Tew, B. Thaemert, G. Thingvold. SOW 5: 0. Thompjon, J. Thompjon, M. Thompson, B. Thornsjo, K. Thorpe, B. Thovson, S. Tish, J. Tobermon, G. Toles, I. Tolkinen. SOPHOMOSES—BEIOW With the excuse of helping each other with their homework, Karen Jenniges and Nancy Langen tie up the phone. 192 SOPHOMORES—ABOVE Sleeping soundly os o babe, Stu Bader knows that getting a good night's rest is essential after a hard day at school. ROW f: A. Tomojko, 0. Tommerdohl, R. Tower , fA. Irocy, S. Troup, W. Tryeitad, R. Turner, M. Undlin, H. Urban, J. VanAIIcn. ROW 2. D. VonDenborg, 8. VonDuyn, G. VonVIiet, R. Vetich, D. Vikre, J. Vitoff, i. Voighl, 8. Volberl, P. Wagner, P. Wagner. ROW 3: P. Wogner, J. Walder, V. Walker, M. Walloch, R. Wallin, P. Walter , I. Ward, S. Wartnick, M. Webber, S. Wehrmon. ROW 4, S. Woihratxh, J. Weil, G. Weiland, H. Weinjlack, R. Welch, V. Weneen, D. Weil, C. Weilermonn, P. Wcslermeier, 8. Whipple. ROW 5: I. Whipple, S. Whippi, t. Whitney, M. Wicklund, M. Wigen, D. Wilber, 0. Wilentky, D. Wilkini, P. Williomi, M. Winermon. ROW 6: S. Winter, C. Wintheiter, K. Wilbeck, B. Wold, D. Wolfo, R. Wright, J. Wuolletl, C. Wynn, G. Yonogito, R. Young. ROW 7: R. Zodworny, P. Zakoriosen, E. Zemon, K. Zimmerman, 8. Zimney, D. Zinter, D. Ziskin, A. Zlolniek, M. Zlotnick, S. Zumbach. 193 JUNIORS—AtOVC ROW I K. Abermon, A. Abrahomson, 0. AMstrond, S. Albertson, ft. Alwin, 0. Amberson, ft. Amdor, 0. Amundson, C. Anderson. 0. Ander-ion. ROW 2 K. Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Anderson, $. Anderson, T. Anderson, M. Andersl, J. Anfinson, 0. Angell, D. Applemon, J. Aretz. ROW 3: V. Armilage, ft. Armstrong, R. Armstrong, C. Arneson, M. Atlos. R. Atlos, T. Auworter, 0. Bobuto, E. Bocklond, J. Socon. ROW 4: E. Baker, P. Baker, 8. Baldwin, R. Bandy, D. Borin-baum, C. Barnett, I. Borstad, M, Barthel, P. 8artholow, D. Barton. ROW 5: P. Barton, C. Bass, R. Beach, 0. Beormon, J. Beattie, E. Behringer, M. Bender, S. Benson, H. 8enton, R. 8enx. ROW 6 ). Berg, If. Berg, P. 8ergc, B. Berglund, J. Bergquist, C. Berke, P. Bcrlien, P. Bersoth, P. Bolts, J. Biehl. ROW 7 M. Biglow, 0. 8illman, M, Billstrom. I. Biros, C. 8issonnette, C. Bjorkland, 0. Block, 8. Blahno, C. Blanchette. E. 8loz. Mitch Landis is cued by the photographer to watch the birdie and show his big, shiny-white teeth while his junior ID picture is being taken. 194 JUNIORS— ABOVE $. Bletlner, J. BJin tn on, S. Bloomor. It i� half-time at the concession stand. Thoughts of popcorn and pop draw a starving Andy Droen towards the food, where he learns that getting out of the crowd is a struggle. JUNIORS—8EIOW ROW h 0. Blue, J. Blum, R. 8lumenbef j, C. Bock, T. Bohn, R. Botlei, C. Boone. N. Booiolii, L Bormei, K. Born. ROW 2 S. Born, B. Boiley, 0. Boule, R. Bowen, M Broolen, J. Brocken, S. Brodley, 0. Brond, C. Breingon, J. Bricker. ROW 3: R. Brill, T. Britceie, D. Bronion, E. Brookt, K. Brooki, S, Bcook� , 0. Brown, G. Brown, K. Brown, S. Brown. Juniors returned to school with a readiness to prove themselves. No longer were they just sophomores This was their year to be In the middle. The Class of '72 had to contend with both sophomores and seniors. Their feelings may hove been those of the Pickle-in-the-Middle , but juniors were earnest in their endeavors to make their class the very best. As the year opened, they strove for more involvement. Domestic Exchange, drama. Youth Conference, various clubs and committees and sports were activities which attracted many. 195 Junior Board and class officers were the building blocks of the annual Prom. They worked together in solving numerous problems which puzzled them this year. JUNIOR 80ARD—BOTTOM ROW S. Johnson, S. Rosen, G. long, C. Breingoo, P. MllUr, t. Borstod. ROW 2 I. Connon, M. Cohen, P. Barton, K. Abermon, S. Holxinger. JUNIORS— BEIOW ROW I T. 8rown, T. Brox, M. Bucko, A. Burke, N. Burke, M. Buritein, J. Bury, S. Butts, K. Coltohon, K. Collohon. ROW 2- K. Colott, 0. Campbell, K. Cannon, t. Connon. K. Carlson, I. Corlson, I. Cormichoel, N. Corter, M. Cartie, C. Cassidy. ROW 3; T. Cell, J. Chopmon, A. Choxin, J. Chellsen, J. Choukalos, J. Christensen, C. Christianson, N. Chrisfmon, I. Cichorx, l . Clork. ROW 4s R. Cloussen, A. Cohen, C. Cohen, M. Cohen, K. Collin, M. Conery, S. Copeland, K. Cornelius, P. Couenhoven, G. Creomer. 196 JUNIOR ClASS OFFICERS! Bru e Beoirie, pretidenl, Sue Ttvthiyo, tecrelory, Jeff Kohen, treot-urer, Fred Ttuchiyo, vke president. JUNIORS—IffT ROW 1: I. Croiby, D. Cruikthank, I. Curlii. ROW 2: V. Dahl, M. Dahl«n, G. Dohlgren. ROW 3: W. Dohlqui.t, D. Dole, G. Daniels. ROW 4: B. Dov'n, T. Deo, C. Degner. ROW 5 S. Demoy, D, Deniton, M. DetMoraii. ROW 6 I. Deinick, M. Devane, K. Devine. ROW 7: N. DeYoung, M. Dickerton, J. Dickinson. ROW 8 K. Doherty, R. Dominik, S. Donohue. ROW 9: I. Dowell, K. Drcbenstodt, G. Dreher. ROW 10. M. Drinkwine, R. Droegkomp, A. Droen. JUNIORS—BEtOW ROW h At DuBoit, R. Duff, f. Duffy, 1. Duket, M. Dulebohn, S. Dunn, R. Oulhler. ROW 2 T. Eokint, C. Etkdahl, W. Edwardt, J. Edwint, J. Eitenberg, S. Eitenberg, J. Eldred. ROW 3: G. Englith, S. Engtlrom, C. Erickton, C. Erickson, M. Erickson, G. Ericson, J. Erieou. ROW 4: M. Erlonton, S. Evam, D. Eytlod, G. Fockler, S. Fohlin, R. Former, M. Feder. 197 Last-minute shopping sprees to buy a stack of new folders or candy to eat in class helped to break the monotony for Juniors. Occasionally they had a moment of free time to sit in front of the TV and watch Marcus Welby or The Bold Ones. JUNIORS—BFtOW ROW li 0. Feeny, G. Feierer, H. Feldman, M. Feldmon, $. Ferch, J. Ferrell, P. Fielder, S. Filling, M. Flandrena, P. Flatten. ROW 2; J. Flom, G. Ford, J. Fossom, J. Fox, R. Frankol, D. Freedland, J. Friedman, R. Fritz, I. Frochlig, P. Fruelel. ROW 3.- C. Funk, A. Gogncr, D. Golloway, P. Garvey, T. Gorwick, B. Gory, S. Gate , K. Gay, J. Gellman, C. Genadck. ROW A T. Gennrich, I. George, B. Gilbert, B. Gilloi, G. Ginsberg, 8. Gleekol, S. Glennon, T. Glomski, M, Glotter, A. Goddard. ROW 5. S. Gold, N. Goldberg, $. Golden, D. Goldstccn, B. Goldstein, M. Goldstein, M. Goltzman, D. Goodmon, W. Gooselow, M. Gorsen. ROW 6: M. Goftitoin, C. Gragerl, H. Granite, M. Gray, J. Greenberg, C. Griffin, M. Grimsrud, R. Gronseth, M. Grosscup, M. Grosscup. Blow hard and fast is the strategy used by Cindy Lanenberg when she blows out birthday candles. If all are blown out her wish may come true. 198 Tom Mack finds that a weekend in the woods provides an escape from the city noises and a chance to observe nature. JUNIORS—ABOVE HOW I R Grot. N. Grolh. P. Grudl. K. Gruenbcrg. I. Gruetncr. S. Guffon. A. Gutek, B. Gutt, J. Guttofton, I. Guttofton. ROW 2 I. Guttmon. C. Hoberle, C. Hoerle, S. Hagen, C. Haighf, M. Haight, P. Holden, N. Hatiten ten, S. Hamilton, G. Honkt ROW 3. 8. Honton, C. Honton, S. Honton, T. Honton, S. Horri , H. Horriton, E. Hoikviti, R. Haug, C. Hedin,K Hegg, ROW A W. Hcgttrom, M. Hehir, AA. Heiligmon, G. Heinrich, Henkelt, N. Herman. ROW 5- A. Herteth. J. Hickt, T. Hilfner, R Himmcl, E. Himmelmon, F. Himmerich, T. Hochttein, S. Hoffman, ). Hogan, T. Hoglund. ROW 6 C. Holberg, G. Hollindcr, V. Holm, K. Holmet, R. Holmqrcn, K. Holmtloen, S. Holrinqer, I. Hopkint, J. Hopp, S. Hork. ROW 7 H. Horn. C. Horwilx, J. Houiton, I. Holtberg, 0. Hultmonn, J. Humboldt, M. Hunter, B. Hurd, J. Huteth. K. Hylbak. 199 Factor this polynomial: (r-3)Mr-3)’ Recognize that problem? Juniors who took advanced algebra should. The equation seemed to be relatively easy, but its complications were realized after two hours of exploration did not yield an answer. What do you mean I'm too skinny? Why I haven't lost any weight in ages! Nancy Groth seeks help in conquering a perplexing algebra problem from her teacher, Ron Palmen. What she really needs is a computer to solvo future mathematical equations. JUNIORS—BEIOW ROW I: D. Ingrom, S. Invie, W. Isenberg. S. Jockion. J. Jocobion, I. Jacobson, G. Johnke. ROW 2: 0. Jensen, R. Jensen, W. Johanneck, S. Johansen, 0. Johnson, E. Johnson, E. Johnson. ROW 3: K. Johnson, I. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson. R. Johnson, S. Johnson. S. Johnson. ROW 4-. T. Johnson. J. Jonell. D. Jorqenson, J. Just, C. Jyditrup. T. Kochmon, 0. Kofili. ROW 5. f. (Compel, M. Kamptf, A- Kampsulo. R. Kornilx, R. Kor-nilx, N. Kaufmann, N. Keen. ROW 6 B. Kelling, K. Kelly. I. Kelner, K. Kelsey, M. Kemp. 8. Kendall, M. Keogh. 200 JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW I. P. Keogh, R. Kefrorer, A. Kellner. ROW 2 P. Kiborl, 0. Kimei, R. Kimei. ROW 3: E. Kiperttln, T. Kirihoro. T. Kirk. ROW 4 S. Kirtchner, R. Kirihboum, D. Klein. ROW 5; I. Klein, M. Klein. B. Klinder. ROW 6 R. Kobe, C. Koccmbo, P. Kotourek. ROW 7: 8. Koenig, I. Koeiter, 1. Kohen. ROW 8: E. Komor, J. Koob, P. Kordorii. JUNIORS—ABOVE ROW I.- A. Korengold. E. Kromer, S. Kroiner, R. Kreomer, K. Kremen, J. Krueger, R. Kruzel. ROW 3. I. Kuboito, D. Kuehn, 0. Kuklock, K. Kurenilx, N. Kurnow, I. Kurzeko. M. KvOinick. ROW 3 I. lochowitzer. R. loidermon, S. loMere, J. londooi, M. londii. C. lonenberg, p. long. ROW 4 W, longe, I. longen, O. lonllo, P. lorien, B. larton, C. lanon, M lorion. Agony is revealed on Laurie Lachowitzer's face when she discovers her biology folder is stuck to the desk by gum. |f seemj surprising this still occurs with gum now at seven cents. Emily Johnson, a supporter of Pete Petrafeso, works hard on his campaign. JUNIORS— ABOVE ROW I R larion, R. lorton, J. lookkonen, J. lozorui, J. lebewilz, M. lebowilz, M. l chclt. ROW 2 t. l«d«r, K. le� , M. I . R. Lehman, B. lenzcn, M. lermon, H. letofiky. ROW 3: M. letofiky, D. levendvtky, 8. levin, S. lewii, J. liebo, M. li«pk«, G. lielzke. ROW 4 R Lincoln, C. lind, C. lindelien, R. linik, R. lipimki, R, Lipin-iki, C. lipkin. ROW 5 B. Locke, M. lockhorl, 0. logo, 0. lokken, B- London, 0. lyn i� , W. MacOonold. ROW 6: T. Mock, E. Madten, E. Mogrow, W. Mokepeoce, M. Mondel, R. Mondel, T. Monn. This was the year to become an individual. Juniors finally showed that high-school students did not just live for hamburgers, french fries and cokes. The lowering of the voting age, the war in Viet Nam, bomb threats and the election of Humphrey and Anderson were important happenings today, dominant in students' minds. After casting away on old stereotype, juniors became themselves. Mindy Peltz, Janet Skrivseth and one of their friends enjoy wearing kiddie shirts which express their feelings. 202 Bells, flares, straights, jeans or micro, mini, midi, maxi—juniors come in all shapes and sizes. These styles reflect the individuality in dressing that mokes junior unique. JUNIORS—ABOVf ROW I r. Marcut, B. Margolit, 0. Morkowit . I. Mark . M Marlin, J. Martin I. Morlin. ROW 2 T. Martin, J. Mortinton. C. Mathew , S. Motthew , J. Mottocki, R. Mottien, 8. Mavk. ROW 3 J. Mai, J. McCrehin, T. McDermott, R. McDevitt, N. McForlin, X. M Carry, B. McGill. ROW 4 M. McKuiick. R. McMillen, T. McNavghton, 8. Meiertdorf, M. Mekler, W. Mellgren, D. Melom. ROW 5: C. Mendenhall, D. Merry, S. Me� hbe� her, M. Mevitien, N. Mayer , H. Mileikl, A. Milgrom. ROW 6: B. Miller, J. Miller, X. Milter, I. Miller, F. Miller, R. Mililein. J. Miihler. 203 Saturday night. . . babysitting with the neighbor's spoiled kids never seemed to be the high point of the weekend! Of course, standing in line for hours to see Airport or M.A.S.H. was not the most exciting way to pass time—unless Juniors were lucky to find the perfect date. JUNIORS—BFtOW ROW : R. Mitchell, G. Miyozokl, N. Moe, D. Moon, S. Moore, G. Moreheod, D. Morgan, D. Morley, D. Morrii, M. Morrit. ROW 2: D. Mrozek, L Moehler, D. Moeller, G. Monton, M. Moumon, J. Myert, D. Myhre, H. Myhre, T. Myslajek, G. Nocht. ROW 31 R. Nagle, N. Navratil, M. Neamon, D. Neff, B. Neitzel, B. Nelton, 0. Nelton, D. Nelton, K. Nelton, R. Nelton. ROW 4i R. Nelton, J. Ncttvold, R. Neter, 0. Nevert, M. Newholl, B. Nielond, G. Nlelten, C. Norbory, J. Noren, G. Norrgord. Michelle Held has her hands full when she is put in charge of two small boys. She discovers that babysitting can be fun as well as profitable. 204 JUNIORS— ABOVf ROW I: M. O'Brien, R. O'Brien, N. O'Connor, A. O'Donnell, R, Oeilroich, D. Okrenf, K. O'lcory, R. Oleion, J. Oliver, N. Olien. ROW 2, C. Olton, D. OI� on, D. Ol� on, I. Olion, B. Onion, C. Oppen, R. Orlenblod, D. Orlmon, T. Oiberg, S. Oil. ROW 3: G. Ostlund, D. Oiirom, K. OlMrwn, J. Oxmon. S. Polen, B. Papermaiter, D. Porker. D. Poitoll, I. Poilorek, P. Polrick. ROW 4; D. Polrin, S. Paulson, K. Povey, J. Poyne, M. Pell , J. Perlman, G. Pesls, D. Petenen, N. Peler-ton, T. Pfeifer. ROW 5.- M. Phillippi, $. Phillippi, J. Pickell, t. Pinkus, G. Plolh, T. Ploog, J. Polltz, I. Poppler, J. Porler, K. Powell. 3° 'V I 's— ' 1 � 50 iO V ,4 A-von -9r ro 3 3 cf so 2.°olo 0 ° i vrv nr Y' mo. ins, .im.r .0000 mo goma ompry nandSC or with a pol of gold • rcrY ayvu W ip 'V'0'T ttM G- p Air'vrirO Transportation was a major concern for Juniors. Getting the car for Friday night meant the difference between having a great time or spending the night glued to the tube Not only did they beg for the car or use onlde express , but they reached new heights and speods in travol. Taking off, juniors left all their cares behind. Birds of a feather flock together , the old saying goes. It kind of makes a person wonder just who Beth Nelson flies among the clouds with. Could it be Sky King and Penny? JUNIORS—ABOVf ROW !i J. Powers, N. Powers, J. Purcell. N. Pykol, M. Rocelle, S. Romee. N. Ramsey. J. Ronny. R. Roppoporl, F. Rosmussen, ROW 2 M. Rotnet. B. Redmond, 0. Reed, J. Reposky. S. Reuland, R. Revak, J. Revels, S. Rico, D. Roby, 0. Rockier. ROW 3 J. Rockier. M. Rogers, T. Rogers, R. Rognrud. R. Rohr, R. Roiblolt. S- Rose. B. Rosen, I. Rosen, $. Rosen. ROW 4 H. Rosenteld. S. Roseniweig. 0. Ross. C. Rolh, D. Rounds, R. Rvbenstcin. S. Rubenslein, $. Rud A. Rulmon. 0. Rulmon. 206 Whaf a way � o go! , shouts junior Paul Streeter as he speeds away on his motorcycle. His motorcycling provides a means of releasing tensions. JUNIORS—Iff T ROW I: K. Kult, R. Rolr. S. Sochi. ROW 2 R. Sollenon, C. Sollowoy. K. Samiky. ROW 3: H. Sandler, t. Sarnoff, R. Sauber. ROW 4-. I. Schendel. A. Schcrmer, R. Schiff. ROW 5. D. Schmidt, 0. Schneider, H. Schoenbcrgcr. ROW 6: B. Schopper, J. Schroeder, K. Schultz. ROW 7: D. Schulz, t. Sehwonlz, T. Scott. ROW 8 S. Sedraniky, 0. Seifert, S. Seitz. ROW 9: J. Sewoll, W. Sewoll, I. Shonholtzer. ROW 10: J. Shapiro. J. Shopiro, S. Shopiro. JUNIORS—BftOW ROW I.- C. Shottuck, I. Shelhomer, B. Shinn, 8. Shinn, T. Shipley, ). Shope, P. Sidto. ROW 2.- 0. Siedichlaw, B. Siegel, R. Sigol, P. Sikkila, C. Silver, R. Silver, H. Silverman. ROW 3: I. Silverilein, J. Simmer, J. Skrivieth, 0. Sloan, B. Smith, J. Smith, W. Smith. ROW 4: 0. Snyder, J. Snyder, K. Soderlind. C. Solender, C. Soremen, K. Sorlien, R. Soskin. 207 JUNIORS— ABOVE ROW 11 J. Sponsel, R. Stohlecker, 0. Steele, C. Stein, C. Stoltxner, W. Stenberg, R. Stephenson, R. Stern, R. Stevens, C. Stimson. ROW 7 P. Stoebe, 6. Stoesx, J. Strond, P. Streeter, C. Streich, M. Striker, R. Stryker, K. Stuart, N. Stulberg, J. Stunick. ROW 3. E. Swodden, P. Swanson, J. Sweet, C. Swenson, C. Swenson, A. Swerdfiger, T. Swerdliek, G. Toylor, C. Tellett, C. Tesler. ROW 4: G. Thorkelscn, T. Thomos, A. Thompson, A. Thompson, 8. Thompson, K. Thorne. C. Thovson, C. Thovson, W. Tighe, D. Tiller. ROW 5 S. Tobermon. S. Tollefsrud, R. Troyer. F. Tsuehiyo, S. Tsuehiyo, S. Tushie, M. Uditsky, W. Ulrich. R. Ulsrud. R. Volene. ROW di J. Vonce, T. VonDenberg, M. VonHecke, K. Vonn, S. Vorner. G. Veches, D. Veil, R. Vernes. N. Vidor, T. Violette. ROW 7 8. Virum, G. Voss, P. Voss, C. Wagner, T. Wainio, W. Walburg, S. Waldelond, I. Wall, M. Wol-xer, M. Woren. 208 Although Steve Schultz never hopscotched with a kangaroo, he enjoys reviewing highlights of his stay in Australia. Linda Wiley turns to the eenie-meenie-minie-moe method as she tries to solve the everyday problem of what to wear. Was if moles to molecules or molecules to moles? And how many pages of Russian history were supposed to have been read before that major test? Juniors would never again have to answer questions such as theso. For this reason, they grew anxious for the excitement they hopod their senior year would bring. JUNIORS—BELOW ROW I; M. Webber, K. Weetlrond, I. Weiehtelbaum, M. Weiner, R. Weingorl , S. Weiimon, S. Weittner, R. Welin, A. Welo, P. Welth. ROW 2 P. Weller, G. Wetlerlond. M. We ler, I. Withelmonn. K. Wiggini, I. Wiley. G. Willey. 0. Williomt. D. Willroth, D. Wilton. ROW 3 J. Wilton, S. Winego'den, H. Winger, J. Winlheiter, 0. Wite, K. Wilbeek, B. Wold, R. Wolf. G. Workmon, B. Womiok. ROW 4 M. Wyner, J. Wytocki, G. Yonori. F. Young, M. Young, N. Young, P. Young, R. Young. W. Young. R. Younger. ROW 5 J. Youngren, R. Zoidenweber, R. Zoligton, T. Zarth, J. Zechmonn, B. Zimmermon. C. Zobel, M. Zuckmon, C. Zuel, P. Zumberge. 209 SENIOR BOARD AND CLASS OFFICERS—BOTTOM ROW. B. ROW 2, P. lippko, N. Shook. M. Anklom. J. Borlholow, preii- Polmquiit, S. Holpor, iccrelo� y, K. Horrmortn, R. Zimering, J. dont, W. Zimon. Agroll, B. Burnt, treasurer. M. loMoro, S. loMonl, vice prctidcnl. 210 Waiting impatiently for her popcorn to pop, Susie Fischbein cautiously opens the popper as Jane Orenstein attempts to catch the exploding kernels. To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under heaven. Time—how fast it went for Seniors os they filled out college applications and took entrance exams. Involvement in worthwhile projects kept them busy along with their increased amount of schoolwork. A time to weep and a time to laugh. Often, frustration with wasted hours and the lack of freedom forced the seniors' overabundance of energy to fizzle down to complete apathy over classes and school activities. They enjoyed just being with their friends, for this gave them a chance to be themselves without the pressures of conforming to the crowd. A time to get and a time to lose. Some were disappointed at being rejected from their favorite college, others knew the hurt of not getting a job, losing a game or not making the play or the committee. But they realized they could not give up trying, for it was up to them to reach their goals. A time to keep silence and a time to speak; a time of war and a time of peace. Seniors came closer and closer to the time when they would be on their own. Very soon they would be voting. With their new voice in government, they could no longer complain without acting on their beliefs. For the world to become a better place, the Class of 1971 had to accept its responsibility to itself and to all humanity. Drifting into focus within Patti Black's daydreams are moments from tho past year along with her plans for the future. Humanities students are fascinated as they listen to a speaker and watch slides dealing with a possible conspiracy in the Kennedy assassination. Nathan Aaseng Lynn Ackerberg Helen Adlin Charrise Ahlstrand John Alfors Elissa Abelson Robert Ackerman Janet Agrell Robert Alberg Norbert Ananjew Janice Andersen Beth Anderson Janice Anderson Larin Anderson Linda Anderson Patti Anderson Rhonda Anderson Sandra Anderson Scott Anderson Charles Andorst Suzanne Andre Kothio Angell Marsha Anklam Gayle Appclboum Jeffrey Appelbaum Teresa Armstrong Deborah Arnold Jane Arthur Richard Arthur Fred Astren Robert Bader Scott Bader Richard Badiner Sheldon Badzin Joan Balto Travel was a dream to most Seniors but for some the dream became a reality last summer. Travel could have meant a camping trip to northern Minnesota or, for a few, a journey halfway across the world. Either way, it was an experience and a chance to meet new people and discover new places. Sharon Bank Timothy Barrott John Bartholow Cindy Bateson Hilary Bearmon Mark Bauer Thomas Beaubaire Surrounded by Israeli posters and wearing a Yemenite dress, Jill Kiperstin fondly recalls the countless experiences she had on her pilgrimage lost summer. 213 Summertime was a do-what-you-want, happy-go-lucky time. That was why several Seniors could not help but carry with them, along with their school books, memories of their lost carefree summer before their senior year. Looming ahead of them were the all-important decisions concerning their future. Jeffrey Beck Michael Beer Cynthio Bell Jeon Beckius Stephen Behlke Lynn Bender Doreen Bennett Naomi Benson Julianne Berg Sheri Bergen Barbara Berris Dole Benson Colleen Berg Richard Berg Barbara Berman Katherine Betts Dene Billbe Michael Billet Robert Birkholz Stephen Bjelke Patti Black 214 Diane Blixrud Mike Block Douglas Blue Mark Blum Gregory Boole With the intention of reliving their summer days, Joan MacDonald and Karen Kinsman adapt their homework to the sogginess of a paddleboat desk. Lance Boole Paul Borgenson Kevin Bosley Mark Branco John Bratt David Bratten Charles Brecke Linda Brenner Terry Bromme Kelby Brothen Marlene Brown Paul Brown Susan Brown Margaret Bryan 215 Elizabeth Brynteson Joyce Budig A familiar phrase was do your own thing. To the slecpy-eycd Senior who glanced out the window of his nice, warm bus, some kids were carrying out their originality just a bit too far. Students used anything from thumbs to motorcycles to get to school. Just who did they think they were anyway! Michael Buecher Rebecca Burns Michael Burge Todd Burud Daniel Burnes Jeannetto Bushway Anita Busse Gregory Cabana Gloria Buzinka John Canton Dan Grecnstcin claims that riding his bike is healthy and invigorating. (But knowing Dan, he probably overslept and was forced to ride his bike to school.) David Carlson Elizabeth Carlson Linda Carlson Howard Carp 216 On this dreary morning, Steve LaMont and Mark Pederson hike to Elaine Catcher school with one bright thought—only 39 days until winter break! Susan Chan John Caton Christopher Chaney Diane Chapel Michael Chock Sheldon Christopherson Kathleen Charlebois Marcia Christensen Nancy Clein Audrey Chase Steven Christensen John Combs Gayle Chilson Kathryn Christenson Michael Conery Laura Chlebeck Daniol Christiansen William Cook 217 It seemed so important to be individualistic in actions and dress. But over and over again, Seniors showed that it could bo just as satisfying to work in a group and obtain successful and rewarding results. Susan Corniea Steven Crowley Robert Dachis Peggy Dale Raymond Crosby Thomas Currier Charles Dake Vikki Daly Three is a crowd? Not necessarily for Derrell Deming, Wendy Ziman and Gary Rockier, when it comes to floot stuffing (or unstuffing in their case). Steven Darnell Larry Davis Robert Decker Gail Davidson Deborah Dawson Debra Deming Heidi Davis William Dean Derrell Deming 218 Vickie DeYoung Denise Diamond Jeffrey Diamond Eric Dickerson Gail Dolinger Bonnie Donner Kay Dougherty Wendy Dubish Kent Drager Michael Dudley Karen Dunder Rebecca Edmond Rita Eidson Thomas Engelke Karen Erickson Elaine Eades Rochelle Efron Kristina Ellsworth Janice Englund Susan Erickson Pamela Edlund William Egeberg Bryan Emerick Joyce Erickson Gary Ernst 219 Annette Espelien Larry Evoland LuAnn Evers Susan Falconer The relaxing atmosphere of the St. Louis Park Branch Library provides Jeff Royce with a place to study. Brian Farr Julie Fine Guy Fischer Thomas Flannery Bcdonna Feinstein Sally Fingerman Linda Fisher Timothy Flannery Beth Feldman Susan Fischbein Margaret Fitzgerald Ferris Fletcher Stephen Frailich Cynthia Frank Sandy Frank 220 What a responsibility it was studying independently! Seniors were given the opportunity this year to pursue certain aspects of a subject that appealed to them. They were expected to meet the goal they had set for themselves. Some were successful, feeling they had learned more by studying something of their own interest at their own speed. Others, discouraged and confused, tended to waste valuable time, never having really learned to study. Miriam Freidson Thomas Friedman Peter Frost Patrick Gallagher Bret Gardner Roberta Gershone Debra Fruetel Dane Gamble Janet Gausman Michael Getzkin David Fystrom Kathy Gaossen Gary George Jeanne Gill Susan Gale Vern Garberich Connie Gepner Shelley Giswold Beverly Given Jim Given Steven Goemer Leslie Gold 221 While restrictive rules are created for the irresponsible minority, in a large school everyone is forced to comply. Seniors were often overheard complaining about that for most were unnecesv it unfortunoto that everyono suffered because of Goldberg Qn Goldman Sheri Golden Larry Goldman Nancy Goldman Susan Goldman Debra Goldner David Goldstein Lynda Goldstein Debra Golike Ariel Goodman Cheryl Gordon Susan Gordon Jennifer Gorian Peter Gorney Debra Gottesman 222 Albert Gould Ann Gozola Douglas Green With all his strength focused on a locked classroom door, John Bratt attempts a tardy entrance. Mark Greene Kenneth Greer Mike Grice Daniel Greenstein Bonnie Grenke Phillip Gronseth Anne Grosmann Leonard Grosnacht 223 Barbara Gruhlke Kathy Gullickson Barbara Gust Linda Haight James Hanks William Hanson Steven Hall Barbara Hanson Jill Hartman Kevin Halverson Bart Hanson Cynthia Haun Nancy Hammerlund Dawn Hanson Kirk Hawkinson Elaine Hampol Sheila Hanson Koti e-Hayes 224 Frustration is arriving late to a college rep meeting, crawling into the last free seat and, after listening for a few moments, realizing that this college is not for you. Jeanne Hedenland Dennis Hegdahl Arlene Heise Mona Held Mark Herman Dale Hedin Stephanie Heid Leslie Held Carlene Henrichs Karen Herrmann After years of viewing college as a vague goal somewhere in their distant future. Seniors were suddenly jolted with the realization thot this was the year for decision-making. No longer could it be put off, for they were continuously bombarded with information concerning college representatives, applications, tests and recommendations. The time for serious thinking was upon them, for their futures depended on their decisions. As Marilyn Leder fills out college applications, she wishes that her congenial and helpful hippopotamus could give her those answers that gain attention. 225 David Herzan Mary Hield Mary Higgins Susan Hilk Debra Hochstcin Charles Holden Nannette Holmes Darcee Hillerns Judy Hoffman Kathleen Hollinder Susan Holper Sharon Hillerns Thomas Hoffman Kristine Hollinder Thomas Horne Deborah Hoag Mary Hohmann Pamela Hollischer Theresa Houdek Maureen Hoban Pamela Hokenson Jeffrey Holmberg Charles Howard Although he runs the risk of being trampled upon by hungry students, Jim Troutfetter bravely settles down for his noontime nap after a very exhausting morning. Michelle Howell Theodore Hunter 226 Because there is no near-by park and students cannot leavo tho school grounds, a group of seniors finds on alternative by holding a lunch-hour picnic on the school's lown. A brief break in the day for lunch made life bearable for those Seniors coming down with acute cases of the slump . Lunch time was used for purposes beyond eating. It was a time for rap sessions on the lown or for badly needed sleep in the hall. It was a time for meditating within the chaos of the crowded cafeteria. It was a time for playing records or collecting money in the foyer. But generally speaking, it was a time for escaping from the reality of attending more classes. William Hurley Sucllen Jackson James Jarnberg Kris Ichimura Debra Jacobson Jane Jennigcs Sally Izek Thomas Jonce Janet Jensen Brian Johnson David Johnson Diane Johnson Daniel Johnson Deborah Johnson Douglas Johnson 227 Gloria Johnson Janice Johnson Mark Johnson Victoria Johnson Experimenting in Chemistry is better than Fourth of July sparklers for Marsha Anklam and Arnie labofsky. Jeffrey Johnston Roloyne Just Barbara Kadesky Ann Kapusta Janice Karpel Benjamin Jones David Juster Susan Kamman James Karasch Debbie Kasma Lowell Jones Cynthia Justin Michael Kaplan Bruce Karlen Cynthia Kaufman 228 Anne Keating Alton Keil Gregory Kendall Karen Kinsman Vicki Klein Diane Keefer Vivian Kelner Bruce Kilmer Jill Kiperstin Steven Kleineman Karen Keen Stephanie Kemp Jeffrey King Jill Kirkwood Duane Klinge Diane Knazan Randall Knudsen Inspirod by German class and her apple, Kerry Schopper does an impromptu arrow scene from William Tell. It was surprising how many Seniors considered their so-called toughie classes to be a high point in their day. One colorfully reiterated a science experiment that was destined to result in failure, while another told of the numerous hysterical conversations during foreign language lab. Listening to other people talk, some seniors wondered if they had missed something in the course synopses in their little orange registration guides. 229 Michael Kocourek Cheryl Kodadek Combining a little ingenuity with extremely stiff backs and necks, Sally Sater and Andrea Muszynski exchange a hurried greeting and the latest news from adjacent classrooms. Rebecca Koehler Joyce Koivula Sue Koritz Phillip Kogen Peter Korab Rita Kramer Ruth Krinke Linda Kutil Arnold Labofsky Mary Krueger Mitchell Kvasnick Jill Ladin Garry Krupp Dianna Kyhl Karen LaDuke John Loidlaw Mary LaMere Larry Langhoff John Laing Steve LaMont Roberta Longman Scott Lakeberg Gloria Langor Cheryl LaPitz Three years of a variety of classes, just a few extra moments between periods and limited free time ofter school hindered relationships between Seniors. They met new people year after year, but often they could not find enough time to keep in touch. All that could be spared was a quick smile or a wove in the hall. Sometimes seniors had to resort to drastic measures of communication; if was the only way they could talk during the rat race of school. 231 Disregarding the strict warning next to her, Helen Adlin conspicuously bends over in order to talk to Sue Gale seated in the adjoining carrel. Whot wos it like for college-bound Seniors taking entrance exams? Butterflies raced in their stomachs. Irritation resulted from scratching pencils on answer sheets. Urges were strong to sjug the person gently thumping his foot on a chair. Hands throbbed and heads pounded. Minutes flew by like seconds. Suddenly a buzzer sounded causing most seniors to leap from their chairs. All around the room great sighs of relief were heard. After all that, there wos only one thing left to do. .. PRAY! Daniel Lazorik Frances Lebowitz Gary Lebowitz Marilyn Leder Paul Ledin Janet Lee Jane Lefler Sharon Lehrman Margie leichihman David Lennander Barbara levie Barbara Levin Eileen Levin Daniel Levine Douglas Lidstone Michael Levin Harvey Levitt Thomas Lindee Robert Levin Helain Lewis David Linsk 232 Scott Lipets Janet Liss Lila Loebertman Patti Lippka Craig Litscy Barry Logcs Deborah Lipson Robin Locky Joan MacDonald Does append mean attach? Bonnie Nuessle crams in every bit of knowledge to prepare for college tests. 233 James Macy Julio Maxwell Denise Mallory Kevin McCauley John Mansees David McDaniel Jeffrey Marks Diane McDevitt Jon Markuson Debra McDonald Brad McElfish Catherine McElroy Laurie McElroy Charles McFarlin Candles in all different colors, shapes and sizes are created by Gary Stern as he follows his candlemaking slogan of You describe it. I'll contrive it. Dan McGown Constance McKeon Leonard McMahon Susan McQuaid Elaine Mechler Bruce Mehrcr Terry Meland Debbie Mellgren David Merz Elizabeth Meyer Joyce Michaletz Mark Mickelson Kendra Mikkelson Gail Miller Scott Miller 234 Debbie Mitchell Michel Mittolmark Jan Moe Steven Moldo Debbie Morris Steven Morris Larry Muohler Mary Mundhenk Andrea Muszynski Now you see it, now you don't! Mike Mittelmark and Mark Johnson practice their magic feats in preparation for a performance at a birthday party. Remembering the good ol' lemonade stand made Seniors nostalgic for the doys when they were their own boss and had time for themselves. A few of them incorporated the lemonado tactics and an enormous supply of imagination to devise a means of earning money that was enjoyable and worthwhile. Barbara Myers Barbara Myren Marjorie Nadler Jacquelyn Myhre Joseph Myslajek William Nagle 235 Tereso Nolezny George Neck Carmen Nelson Judy Nelson Steven Nelson Shelley Neal David Neitzel Gary Nelson Rachel Nelson Virginia Nelson John Nesheim Brant Newman Robert Nielsen Linda Niemann Thomas Nilsson Pennie Noodelman Bonnie Nuessle Nancy Nystul Patrick O'Conner Nancy O'Donnell Dennis Ohotto Leslie Oilund Charlene Olson Connie Olson Donnalee Olson 236 Little sister comes in handy as a guinea pig for Linda Niemann as she applies the skills learned in beauty school for an experimental hair-do. Seniors comprised a group of people with a variety of vocational interests. Training for their future jobs required them to perfect the desired skills. Wendy Owens Lynn Parrish Diane Patterson Mark Payden Bradley Palmquist Cherry Pasek Gail Patzka Paul Pearson Mark Olson Jane Orenstein Stanley Overbach Thomas L.Olson Richard Orenstein Ann Overlie Thomas W. Olson Margaret Ornstein Leslie Owen Carol Phillips Jon Pickett Mark Pederson Carol Peters Lawrence Peterson Linda Petrie Roy Pfremmer Stacy Perl Carol Peterson Steve Peterson John Pfleidcr Alan Phillips Alanno Pilch 238 Spending a lazy afternoon by the lake, Jill Hartman brings along a guitar to help her set the mood for a day of gathering quiet thoughts together. Within the privacy of his room, Mike Getzkin dons his stereo headphones and concentrates on the mind-bending music pounding loudly into his eors. Valerie Piwoschuk John Pollock Georgia Poulson Kevin Plath Steven Popper Timothy Powers Joseph Ploumen Steve Potratz Karen Prill Julie Propper Jeff Radde John Rasmussen Peter Racette James Radosevich Larry Redmond A steady beat of drums, the quiet sound of a lone guitar or a soulful strain of voices filled the ears and thoughts of many Seniors. After-school hours brought precious moments of relaxation when a senior's whole mind and body could be turned over to the powerful force of music. Whether they were merely listening or actively participating, these students discovered that music provided an enjoyable outlet for shedding the headaches and problems croated by the school doy. Through music they expressed themselves and proved that each and every senior had his own song to sing. 239 Nancy Reed Rebecca Recnts Scott Rheinhart Bruce Rhodes Linda Rice Ruth Reed Steven Rekdahl Carol Rhode Bruce Ribnick William Richardson In a private booth at Give and Take, Annette Espelion learns the importance of listening to someone else's problem and helping him solving it. Marcia Ricdemann Jay Robinson Gary Rockier Timothy Riordan Nancy Robitz Patricia Rogin David Roberts James Rochat Kathy Roman 240 Roger Rose Laird Rosen Donna Rosenberg losli Rosenberg Marilyn Rosenfield Debbie Roser Robert Roster Ralph Rovner c- Jcffrcy Royce Dona Rubin Paul Rubin Lois Rubinger John Runmark Timothy Ruopsa Jeffrey Rutman Janna Sadilek Fred Sadoff Greg Saliterman Charles Salloway Joel Salsberg Robin Sanders Repeatedly expressed was the idea that most people, especially youth, thought mainly of themselves and held little regard for others. Yet participation in activities such as the United Fund, Give and Take and Health Education About Drugs proved this reasoning false. Seniors gained satisfaction by giving, caring and helping others. 241 Wendy Sonville Linda Saubcr James Schander Debbie Schemel Lawrence Schloff Sally Sater Lori Savitt Miriam Schanfield Bruce Schiemo Linda Schmidt Doodling simple designs in deep concentration, Karen Dunder uses her fingers as a pencil and transforms a frosted window into a drawing board. Lynn Schneider Irwin Schreiner Robert Schwartz Susan Schoenecke Richard Schulman Larry Searcy Kerry Schopper Tim Schulman Timothy Sebo 242 Heather Soby Rivian Segal James Sonander Alicia Severson Jeffrey Segal Robert Selvig Sue Senander Joyce Shafer Stanton Shanedling Maxino Shapiro Cynthia Sherman Jill Sigcl Nancy Shank Margo Sharpo Randolph Shimizu Judy Sigel Jane Shapiro Richard Shedd Debra Shinn Sherri Silesky Janie Shapiro uses the utmost precision in carving detail into the face of her jack-o-lantern. One wonders, however, if she is experimenting with creativity or dentistry. Seniors were continually caught up in a whirlpool of projects, assignments, tests and outside activities. By adding an artistic touch to hum-drum objects, they helped themselves escape from their daily routine. 243 Susan Silverman William Skolnick Joseph Simertz Dale Skurdahl Shelley Simmer Diane Slatosky Janet Singer Denise Smith Sue Sipe James Smith Does Tom Friedman want to become a leader of men ? Maybe, but not if it involves leading men into war. Jannette Smith Robin Smith Charlene Snetsinger Cynthia Snyder Barbara Solomon Joni Solomon 244 Mary Sorensen Robert Sorensen Randy Souter Steven Spicgler Jerry Spielberg What a happy birthday Senior boys had as they made their way down to their draft board to register. Most hoped that the time would never come when they would hear from their draft board again. Jeffrey Spira Robert Spooner Ibby Spurlock Leon Steinberg Gary Stern LeeAnn Stewart Mark Stillman Colleen Steltzner Mark Stesin Beth Stiegler Melvin Stone Tim Strand Susan Stryker William Sumada Linda Sweet Steven Strickland Michael Stutzer John Sundeen Patricia Sykes Craig Strom Richard Sullivan Dennis Sutliff Jody Symons ?45 Gail Tabor Sandy Tesler Steve Thaemert David Thomas Craig Taylor David Tetzlaff Anne Therkelsen Dalo Thompson Seniors realized the importance of sharing their deepest thoughts with someone. Innumerable times were spent talking, listening, laughing and crying with each other . .. times that had meant so much . .. times that were not to be forgotten. Seniors learned to trust one another, for they hod learned what it means to be a friend. Kathy Thompson Rolf Thompson . Tori Tilsen Robert Tish even Thompson Wendy Torgeson David Townsend Steve Tragar Curtis Tranberg Julie Trickey James Troutfetter Linda Truesdale Teresa Tucker Sandra Turnau David Tychman 246 Happiness is having a friend who takes a moment to blow shiny, shimmery bubbles or who feels the urge to slide in the wet, freezing snow with you. Beth Udstrand Jud Ulrich Myra Urness Hans VanDingstee Nancy Veker Tom Virum Sheryl Vogt Betty Voss Michael Voss Blair Wachutka Carol Wagner David Wagner Thomas Wagner 247 Roger Wohlstrom Susan Wallin Brian Warzetha Wynne Watson Jim Webber David Wallin Cynthia Ward Marcia Watson Katheen Watts Peggy Weihrauch Alan Weingardon Thomas White James Wild Margaret Williams Patti Winston Alexandra Weiss John Wiencke Richard Wilkens Kim Wilson Michael Wiso Sherry Welch Jan Wilcox Elizabeth Williams Joel Winspear Leslie Wittels 248 Richard Wittenberg Kenneth Wolfe Kenneth Wong Kris Wyman Toyo Yanari Douglas Yess A rather dismal picture of the environment had been painted. Many people continued to add to the problem, seemingly unconcerned about the years ahead. But some Seniors realized the importance of ecology and helped in their own way with the bottle drives and clean-up campaigns. The future was theirs and how they would be living in it would be up to them. To ovoid waste of ro-usable glass, Karen LaDuke removes the metal ring from pop bottles before bringing them to the glass company to be re-cycled. Vicki Young Dawn Zakariasen Jeff Zalasky Wendy Ziman Rosie Zimering Daniel Zimmerman Vicki Zimmerman Ellen Ziskin Beverly Zumberge 249 Senior Activities A AASENG. NATE: Cross Country Team-1. 2. 3 Captain ... Lettermen’s Club... Lord ot the Court... Ski Team-1. 2. 3 ... Track Team-1. 2. 3. ABELSON. ELISSA: Students for Israel. ACKERBERG. LYNN: AFS... Future Is In EggsCasX ... Red Cross President ... Ski Club. ACKERMAN. ROBERT: Art Club. ADLIN. HELEN: Domestic Exchange Committee ... Friendship Enrichment. AGRELL. JANET: Canteen ... 1971 ECHOWAN Academics Editor ... Homecoming Committee ... Senior Board ... Ski Club ... Snow Daze Committee ... Y-Teens. • AHLSTRAND. CHARRlSE: Student Council. ALBERG. ROBERT: Cross Country Team-3 ... Gymnastics Team-1. 2 ... Lettermen's Club ... Photography Club ... Track Team-1. 2. 3. ANDERSON. BETH: International Club... Pollution Control Group ... Y-Teens. ANDERSON. JAN: Student Council. ANDERSON. LARIN: Concert Band ... Orchestra. ANDERSON. PATTI: Art Club ... Red Cross. ANDERSON. RHONDA: T I. ANDERSON. SANDY: Art Club. ANDERSON. SCOTT: Cross Country Team-2. 3 ... Lettermen's Club ... Ski Team-1. 2. 3 ... Soccer Team-1 ... Track Team-1. 2. 3. ANDERST. CHUCK: Concert Band ... Swim Team-1, 2 ... Wrestling Team-2 (Transfer from Rapid City). ANDRE. SUZANNE: AFS ... Domestic Exchange Participant ... FTA ... International Club ... Pep Club. ANGELL. KATHIE: Cheerleaders ... Homecoming Usherette .... T I Treasurer. ANKLAM, MARSHA: Cheerleaders ... Hall and Building Committee ... Homecoming Committee Chairman ... Homecoming Usherette ... Senior Board ... Ski Club ... Snow Daze Committee. ANANJEW. NOR8ERT: Concert Band ... Orchestra. APPELBAUM. GAYLE: 1971 ECHOWAN. ARMSTRONG. TERESA: International Club ... Orchestra. ARNOLD. DEBORAH: T I. ARTHUR. JANE: Y-Teens. ARTHUR. RICHARD: Track Team-1. 2. B BADER. SCOTT: AFS ... Canteen . 1970-1971 Echo Business Manager ... 1971 Mandate Business Manager. 8ADINER. RICK: Baseball Team-1.2... Basketball Team-1 ... Football Team-1 ... Golf Team-3. BADZIN. SHELDON: DECA ... Red Cross ... Ski Club. BAILEY. DAVID: Art Club ... Canteen ... Concessions Club ... Math Club ... Ski Club ... Welcome Committee. BALCER. JOHN: Foods Program. BANK. SHARI: DECA. 8ARRETT. TIM: Chess Club ... Choir... Fencing Club ... F� ollution Control Group ... Ski Team-1. BARTHOLOW. JOHN: 1969-1970 Echo... 1970-1971 Echo ... Junior Board ... Senior Board President... Student Council... Swim Team-1. 2, 3. BATESON. CINDY: Friendship Enrichment... Math Club ... Pollution Control Group. BEARMON. HILARY: Art Club ... Canteen ... Domestic Exchange Committee Chairman ... Domestic Exchange Participant ... Friendship Enrichment ... Red Cross. 8ECK. JEFF: Domestic Exchange Participant ... Oriole Band. 8ECKIUS. JEAN: Friendship Enrichment ... Pep Club ... Ski Club ... Y-Teens. BELL, CYNTHIA: Girls' Gymnastics Team-1, 2. 3 Co-Captain ... National Merit Semi-Finalist... Ski Club ... Surf Belles ... Varsity Band. BENNETT. DOREEN: Celebration C s ... Choir... Concessions Club ... Hello Dolly Cast... 1971 Mandala Secretary ... Mixed Chorale ... Tudor Printz. 8ERG. COLLEEN: Choir. BERGEN. SHERI: DECA. BETTS. KATHY: Cheer Committee ... Pep Club... Surf Belles ... Y-Teens. 8ILLBE. DENE: Photography Club... Red Cross... Student Council. BLACK. PATTI: Homecoming Committee... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Junior Board ... Par-kettos ... Photography Club ... Senior Board ... Student Council. BLIXRUD. DIANE: Art Club ... Library Club. BLUE. DOUG: Wrestling Tcam-1. 2. 3 Captain. 800LE. GREGORY: Concert Band ... Oriole Band ... Ski Club... Soccer Team-1.2... Varsity Band. BOOLE. LANCE: Football Team-1. 2. 3. BORGESON. PAUL: Football Team-1 ... Hockey Team-1. 2 ... Track Team-1. 2. BOSLEY. KEVIN: DECA Parliamentarian... Fencing Club. BRANCO. MARK: Foods Program ... Hall and Building Committee ... Pollution Control Group. BRATTEN. DAVE: Wrestling Team-1. 2. BRENNER. LINDA: DECA. BRESNICK. SHERYL Parkcttos. BROTHEN. KELBY: Baseball Team-1. 2. 3 Captain ... Basketball Team-1, 2. 3 ... Football Team-1.2. 3 ... Lettermen's Club ... Lord of the Court. BROWN, SUE: Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Junior Board ... Parkettes ... Red Cross ... Ski Club. BRYNTESON. BETSY: DECA. BUDIG. JOYCE: Concert Band ... Library Club ... Orchestra. BURGE. MIKE: Concert Band ... Gymnastics Team-1 ... Oriole Band. BURNES, DAN: Domestic Exchange Participant... Soccer Team-l, 2. 3 ... Stage Crew ... Track Team-1. 2. BURNS. BECKY: 1970-1971 Echo... Friendship Enrichment ... Hall and Building Committee ... Lady of the Court... Senior Board Treasurer... Student Council. BURUO, TODD: Soccer Team-3. BUSHWAY. JEANNETTE: DECA. BUSSE. ANITA: Varsity Band ... Y-Teens. c CABANA. GREG: Hockey Team-1 2. 3 ... Soccer Team-1. CANTON. JOHN: Golf Team-1. 2. 3 ... Little Mary Sunshine Cast... Man of La Mancha Cast... Ski Club ... Ski Team-1. CARLSON. DAVID: Football Team-1. 2. 3 ... Hall and Building Committee ... Junior Board ... Lettermen's Club President... Pajama Game Cast... Photography Club. CARLSON. LINDA: Girls' Gymnastics Team-1 ... Red Cross. CARP. HOWIE: Concert Band ... Oriole Band. CATCHER. ELAINE: Library Club Secretary-Treas-urer. CATON. JOHN: Drag Club. CHAN. SUE: OEA. CHAPEL. DIANE: OEA. CHEMRINOW. GALE: DECA. CHLEBECK. LAURA: Fencing Club ... OEA ... Pep Club ... Varsity Band. CHILSON. GAYLE: Library Club ... Ski Club ... Stage Crew ... Y-Teens. CHOCK. MIKE: Photography Club. CHRISTENSON. KATHY: Orchestra. CHRISTIANSEN. DAN: Baseball Team-1 ... Choir ... Gymnastics Team-2. 3 ... Varsity Band. CLEIN. NANCY: Art Club... DECA... Parkettes... Welcome Committee. CLOUTIER. JOHN: Cross Country Team ... Track Team. COOK. BILL: Baseball Team-1. 2. 3 ... Hockey Team-1. 2. 3 ... Lettermen's Club. CORNIEA. SUE: Junior Board ... Lady of the Court ... Pollution Control Group ... Red Cross. CROS8Y, RAY: Football Tcam-1 ... Hockey Team- 1. 2. 3 ... Ski Club. CROWLEY. STEVE: Academic Honors ... Concert Band ... Orchestra. CURRIER. TOM: DECA. CURTIS. MIKE: Stage Crew ... Wrestling-1. 2. 3. D DACHIS. R08ERT: Domestic Exchange Committee ... Domestic Exchange Participant... Lesson Cast ... Man of La Mancha Cast... Student Council... Student Directory Committee ... Tudor Printz. 250 DAKE, CHARLES: Academic Honors ... Choir ... Concert Band ... Debate ... Gymnastics Team-1, 2. 3 Manager ... Lettermen's Club ... Senior Board. DALE. PEGGY: Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Parkettes. DALY. VIKKI: DECA President. DARNELL. STEVEN: Baseball Team-1 ... Canteen ... Ski Club. DAVIDSON. GAIL: Ski Club ... Welcome Committee. DAVIS. HEIDI: Pep Club. DAWSON. DEBORAH: GRA ... Library Club. DEAN. BILL: Basketball Team-1, 2. 3. DECKER. BOB: Basketball Team-1. 2 Manager... Hi-Y... Lettermen's Club... Soccer Team-1. 2. 3. DEMING. DEBBIE: 1971 ECHOWAN... Snow Daze Committee ... Y-Teens. DEVILLE. DOROTHY: Chess Club... Pollution Control Group ... Women s Lib Club. DIAMOND. JEFF: 1969-1970 Echo ... 1970-1971 Echo Sports Editor... Lettermen's Club ... Soccer Team-1, 2. 3 ... Tennis Team-1, 2. 3 Captain. DICKERSON. ERIC: Swim Team-1. 2. 3. DOLINGER. GAIL: AFS ... 1970 ECHOWAN ... 1971 ECHOWAN Activities Editor ... Student Council. DONNER. BONNIE: Foods Program. DOUGHERTY. KAY: American History Singers .. Choir... Library Club ... Welcome Committee. DRAGER. KENT: Academic Honors ... Debate ... Women's Lib Club. DUBISH. WENDY: DECA ... Foods Program. DUDLEY. MICHAEL: T I. DUNDER. KAREN: Art Club ... Cheer Committee ... Concert Band ... Orchestra ... Ski Club ... Y-Teens. E EADES. ELAINE: Canteen ... Cheer Committee ... FTA ... GRA ... Pep Club ... Y-Teens Chapter President. EDMOND. BECKY: Art Club ... Girls’ Gymnastics Team-1, 2. 3 Co-Captain ... Science Club. EFRON. ROCHELLE: Domestic Exchange Committee ... Friendship Enrichment ... International Club ... Red Cross ... Ski Club. EGEBERG. BILL: Concert Band ... Cross Country Team-1... Orchestra... Oriole Band... Ski Team-3 ... Track Team-1 ... Varsity Band. ElDSON. RITA: Death and Lite of Sneaky Fitch Cast ... Friendship Enrichment ... Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Stage Crew ... Tom Sawyer Cast. ELLSWORTH. KRISTINA: Choir. ENGLUND. JANICE: AFS ... Majorettes ... Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. ERICKSON, SUSAN: Canteen ... Cheer Committee Chairman ... Fencing Club. ERNST. GARY: Soccer Team-1, 2. 3 ... Track Team-1. 2. 3. ESPEUEN. ANNETTE: Choir Secretary ... Concert Band ... Mixed Chorale ... Ski Club. EVELAND. LARRY: Football Team-1 ... Track Team-1. 2. EVERS, LUANN: Cheerleaders ... Girls' Gumnas-tics Team-1 ... Homecoming Committee ... Ski Club ... Snow Daze Committee. F FALCONER. SUSAN: DECA Treasurer ... Library Club ... Y-Teens. FELDMAN. BETH: OEA ... Red Cross. FINE. JULIE: Art Club. FINGERMAN. SALLY: Women's Lib Club. FISCHBEIN. SUSAN: Canteen ... Friendship Enrichment ... International Club ... Red Cross ... Stage Crew. FISCHER. GUY: Basketball Team-1 ... Football Team-1, 3 ... Lettermen's Club. FISHER. LINDA: Domestic Exchange Committee... Domestic Exchange Participant ... 1974 ECHOWAN. .. Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Red Cross. FITZGERALD. PEGGY: DECA. FLETCHER. FERRIS: Academic Honors ... Childhood Cast... Choral Readers ... Concert Band... Man of La Mancha Cast ... National Merit Semi-Finalist ... Orchestra ... Surf Belles. FOSTER. SANDEE: DECA. FRAILICH, STEVE: Oriole Band. FRANK. SANDY: AFS ... International Club. FREIDSON. MIRIAM: AFS ... 1971 ECHOWAN FRIEDMAN. TOM: 1969-1970 Echo Business Manager... 1970-1971 Echo... Golf Team-1. 2. 3 Captain ... Lettermen’s Club ... Lord of the Court... 1971 Manda a Prose Editor. FRUETEL, DEBBIE: OEA. FYSTROM. DAVID: Basketball Team-1, 2. 3 ... Football-1, 2, 3 ... Lettermen's Club ... Track Team-1, 2. 3. G GALE, SUSAN: Domestic Exchange Committee ... Friendship Enrichment... Pollution Control Group. GAMBLE. DANE: Basketball Team-1. 2. 3 Co-Cap-tarn... Football Team-1, 2. 3 ... Pollution Control Group. GARDNER. BRET: Celebration Cast ... Domestic Exchange Participant... Soccer Team-1. 2. 3. GEPNER. CONNIE: Inherit the IV nc Cast ... Lady of the Court ... Oriole Band ... Sandbox Cast... Stage Crew ... Varsity Band. GERSHONE. ROBERTA: American History Singers ... Red Cross ... Women's Lib Club. GETZKIN. MIKE: Hall and Building Committee ... Students for Israel. GILL. JEANNE: Friendship Enrichment Co-ordinator... Homecoming Usherette. GIVEN. JIM: Ski Club ... Welcome Committee. GOLDBERG. JAY: Ski Club ... Tennis Team. GOLDMAN. ALAN: T I. GOLONER. DEBBY: DECA ... Foods Program ... Majorettes ... Varsity Band. GOLOSTEIN. DAVID: Fantasticks Cast ... Junior Board ... Krapp's Last Tape Cast ... Man of La Mancha Cast ... Student Council ... Waiting for Godot Cast... Youth Conference Co-Chairman. GOLDSTEIN. LYNDA: Art Club ... Red Cross ... Stage Crew. GOLIKE. DEBBIE: Canteen ... Choir. GOODMAN. ARIEL: Academic Honors... Domestic Exchange Participant ... 1970-1971 Echo Copy Editor ... National Merit Semi-Finalist ... Red Cross ... Students for Israel. GORDON. SUE: Pep Club. GORIAN. JENNY: Friendship Enrichment. GOZOLA. ANN: Friendship Enrichment... Ski Club ... Welcome Committee. GREENSTEIN. DAN: American DreamCasK... Cru-cible Cast... Indians Cast... Inherit the WindCasX ... Sandbox Cast ... Skin of Our Teeth Cast. GREER. KEN: AFS ... Choral Readers ... Debate ... 1970 ECHOWAN Photography Editor ... 1970 Manda a Business Manager ... 1971 Man-data Editor. GRENKE. BONNIE: Celebration Cast ... Crucible Cast ... Fantasticks Cast ... Hello Dolly Cast ... 1971 Mandala... Man of La Mancha Cast. GRONSETH. PHIL: Academic Honors ... Baseball Team-2. 3 ... Football Team-2 ... Hi-Y... Hockey Team-1. 2. 3 Co-captam ... Lettermen's Club ... Lord of the Court... Soccer Team-3. GROSMANN. ANNE: Friendship Enrichment... International Club ... Red Cross ... Students for Israel. GROSNACHT. LEN: Math Club. GROSSMAN. TERI: Cheerleaders ... Lady of the Court... Ski Club. GROVER. BRIAN: Baseball Team-1,2.3... Basketball Team-1. 2. 3 Co-Captain ... 1971 Sports Editor... Football team-1. 2. 3 ... Lettermen's Club. GRUHLKE. BARB: Varsity Band. GUST. BARB: Pep Club... Ski Club... T I Secretary ... Y-Teens. GUST. TERRY: Oriole Band ... Swim Team ... T I. H HAFTINGS. CRAIG: Art Club ... Chess Club ... Library Club. HAIGHT. LINDA: OEA. HALL. STEVE: Friendship Enrichment. HAMMERLUND. NANCY: Stage Crew. HAMPEL. ELAINE: Art Club... FTA ... 1971 Man-data Art Editor... Red Cross. HANKS. JIM: Baseball Team-2. 3 ... Basketball Team-1. 2. 3 ... Football Team-2. 3 ... Letter-men's Club. HANSON. BARB: Orchestra ... Ski Club ... Stage Crew ... Tudor Phntz. HANSON. BART: Photography Club. HANSON. BILL: Hi-Y. HANSON. SHEILA: Academic Honors. HAUN. CYNDIE: Snow Daze Committee ... Stage Crew ... Y-Teens. HAWKINSON. KIRK: T I. HAYES. KATIE: American History Singers ... Pep Club ... Ski Club ... Y-Teens. HEDENLAND. JEANNE: OEA Secretary... Y-Teens. 251 HEID. STEPHANIE: American History Singers ... Choir ... Concert Band ... Mixed Chorale ... Photography Club ... Surf Belles ... Tudor Pnntz HEISE. ARLENE: Y-Teens. HELD. LESLIE: Friendship Enrichment .. . International Club ... Student Directory Committee. HELD. MONA: Cheer Committee ... International Club ... Red Cross. HERMANN. KAREN: Canteen ... Cheerleaders Co-Captain ... Concert Band... Junior Board Trcasur-er ... Oriole 83nd ... Senior Board. HIELD. MARY: Red Cross. HIGGINS. MARY: Majorettes ... Stage Crew. HILK. SUSAN American History Singers ... Orchestra ... Surf Belles. HILLERNS. SHARON: OEA. HOBAN. MAUREEN: Art Club ... Pep-Club ... Y-Teens. HOFFMAN. JUDY: Girls' Gymnastics Team-3 ... Library Club. HOFFMAN. TOM: DECA ... Friendship Enrichment. HOHMANN. MARY: Friendship Enrichment.. Welcome Committee. HOKENSON. PAM Choral Readers ... DECA ... King Lear Cast ... Mixed Chorale. HOLDEN. CHUCK: Basketball Team-1. 2. 3 ... Football Team-1. 3. HOLLINDER. KATHY: Art Club... Concert Band ... Library Club Vice President ... Oriole Band. HOLLINDER. KRISTINE: American History Singers ... GRA Vice President ... Y-Teens. HOLLISCHER. PAM: OEA HOLMBERG. JEFF: Cross Country Team-2. 3 ... Hall and Building Committee ... Hi-Y ... Letter-men's Club ... Ski Team-1. 2. 3 Co-Captain ... Soccer Team-1 ... Track Team-1. 2. 3. HOLMES. NAN: Orchestra ... Surf Belles ... Y-Teens Chapter Secretary. HOLPER. SUE: Homecoming Committee... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Junior Board Secretary ... Senior Board Secretary... Studont Council ... Varsity Band ... Welcome Committee. HOWARD. CHUCK. Hockey Team-1. 2. 3. HUBBARD. GREG: Wrestling Team-1. 2. 3. HUNTER. TED: And People All Around Cast ... Football Team-1.2. 3... Ski Club... Swim Team-1 ... Track Team-1. 2. 3. HURLEY. WILLIAM: Concert Band ... Orchestra. I IZEK. SALLY: International Club ... Student Council. J JACKSON. SUELLEN: 1971 ECHOWAN... FTA ... Varsity 8and. JARNBERG. JIM: Drag Club... Football Team-1 ... Oriole Band ... T I JENNIGES. JANE: AFS ... Friendship Enrichment ... Ski Club. JENSEN. JANET: Man of La ManchaCasX... Stage Crew ... Varsity Band Vice President. JOHNSON. BRIAN: Concert Band ... Football Team-1. JOHNSON. DAN: 8aseball Team-1. 2. JOHNSON. DAVID: Oriole Band ... Varsity Band. JOHNSON. DIANE: Choir. JOHNSON. DOUG Golf Team 2. 3. JOHNSON. GAIL: Cheer Committee ... Drag Club ... National Merit Finalist... Women's Lib Club . . Y-Teens. JOHNSON. JULIE: Hall and Building Committee... Homecoming Committee ... Lady of the Court... Parkcttes ... Snow Daze Committee. JOHNSON. MARK: Choir Treasurer... Mixed Chorale. JOHNSON. VICTORIA: OEA. JOHNSTON. JEFFREY Gymnastics Team-1. 2. 3 ... Hi-Y ... Junior Board ... Lettermen's Club ... Soccer Team-1. 2. 3. JONES. VICKI: DECA. JUSTIN. CINDY: GRA ... Ski Club ... Y-Teens. K KAMMAN. SUE: Domestic Exchange Participant... Friendship Enrichment. KARLEN. BRUCE: Academic Honors ... Choir... Domestic Exchange Participant ... Fantasticks Cast... Future Is In Eggs Cast ... National Merit Semi-Finalist... Quiz Bowl Participant. KARNSTEDT. MARK: DECA Parliamentarian ... Hi-Y. KARPEL. JAN: Choir ... Girls' Chorus ... Music Club. KASMA. DEBBIE: Cheer Committee ... Domestic Exchange Participant Friendship Enrichment Homecoming Committee ... Lady of the Court ... Pep Club Vice President... Ski Club Treasurer. KAUFMAN. CINDI: AFS ... Bald Soprano Cast ... Domestic Exchange Committee ... Friendship Enrichment ... Little Mary Sunshine Cast ... Welcome Committee. KEEFER. DIANE: DECA ... Y-Teens. KEEN. KAREN: Cheer Committee Co-Chairman ... Red Cross ... Surf 8clles. KEENER. VICKI: Friendship Enrichment ... Red Cross. KENDALL. GREG: Ski Club. KING. JEFFREY: Hockey Team-1. 2. 3. KINSMAN. KAREN: Choir ... Concert Band ... Orchestra ... Surf Belles ... Varsity Band ... Y-Teens. KIPERSTIN. JILL: American History Singers ... Choir ... International Club ... Red Cross. KLEIN. VICKI: Art Club ... Hall and Building Committee ... Parkettes... Photography Club... Snow Daze Committee. KLEINEMAN. STEVE: Academic Honors .. Baseball Team-1. 2. 3. KLINGE. DUANE: Cross Country Team 1. 2. 3 ... Ski Team-1. 2. 3 ... Track Team-1. 2. 3. KNAZAN. DIANE: Domestic Exchange Participant ... 1970 ECHOWAN... 1971 ECHOWAN %en or Editor... Friendship Enrichment... International Club ... Stage Crew KOEHLER. BECKY: Pep Club. KOIVULA. JOYCE: International Club ... Pep Club. KORAB. PETE: T I... Wrestling Team-1. KORITZ. SUE. 1970 1971 Echo Page Editor. KRAMER. RITA: Cheer Committee ... Friendship Enrichment ... Homecoming Usherette ... Red Cross. KRINKE. RUTH: Art Club ... GRA ... Y-Teens. L LABOFSKY. ARNIE: Domestic Exchange Participant ... Gymnastics Team-1.2. 3 ... Man of La Mancha Cast ... Stage Crew .. Track Team-1 LADUKE. KAREN: Art Club ... Cheer Committee Co-Chairman ... Pollution Control Group ... Student Council. LAIDLAW. JOHN: Gymnastics Team-1. 2. 3. LAING. JOHN: Hi-Y. IAKEBERG. SCOTT: OECA ... Student Council. LAME RE. MARY: Cheerleaders Captain... Hall and Building Committee ... Homecoming Committee ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Senior Board ... Snow Daze Committee. LAMONT. STEVE: Junior Board President... Morning Announcements ... Senior Board Vice President ... Ski Club ... Ski Team-1. 2. 3 ... Student Council. LAMPE. ANN: American Dream Cast ... And People All Around Cast... Choral Readers ... Oriole Band ,.. Surf Belles ... Times Square Cast ... Women's Lib Club ... Y-Teens. LANGMAN. BOBBI: Collision Course Cast... Music Club. LAPITZ. CHERYL: Concert Band .. Welcome Committee ... Y-Tcens. LARSON. GREGG: Concert Band ... Orchestra ... Photography Club ... Welcome Committee. LARSON. SUSAN: OEA LAUER. SUZANNE: Fencing Club ... OEA. LAWSON. VIRGINIA: Canteen ... Choir ... Hello DollyCasX... Little Mary Sunshine Cast... Man of La Mancha Cast ... Y-Teens President. LAX. JERI: 1971 ECHOWAN... International Club. LAZORIK. DAN: Hockey Team-1. 2. 3 Co-Captain ... Soccer Team-2. 3 Tn-Captam ... Track Team- i. LEBOWITZ. GARY: 1969 1970 Echo... 1970-1971 Echo... 19 70 ECHOWAN... Photography Club. LEDER. MARILYN: Choir ... Tudor Pnntz. LEDIN. PAUL: Gymnastics Team-2. 3 ... Ski Club .. Track Team-1. 2. 3 ... Varsity 8and. LEE. JANET: Canteen ... Cheerleaders ... Homecoming Usherette ... Student Council. LEFLER. JANE: Cheer Committee ... Pep Club ... Welcome Committee. LEHRMAN. SHARON: Pollution Control Group ... Red Cross ... Student Council... Welcome Committee ... World Affairs Club. LENNANDER. DAVE: Swim Team-1 ... Varsity Band. LEVIE. BARBARA: Red Cross LEVIN. BARB: Choir... GRA ... Varsity Band. LEVIN. BOB Debate ... Domestic Exchange Committee. LEVIN. MICHAEL: Antigone Cast... Bald Soprano Cast ... Celebration Cast ... Choral Readers ... Concert Band ... Orchestra. 252 LEVINE. DANIEL: Academic Honors. LEVITT. HARVEY: Hockey Team l. LEWIS. HELAIN: Art Club ... Photography Club. LINSK. DAVE: Gymnastics Team-1 ... Ski Club ... Track Team-1. 2. LIPPKA. PATTI: Homecoming Committee ... Lady of the Court... Senior Board ... Snow Daze Committee ... Tudor Prmtz. LIPSON. DEBBIE: Art Club ... Domestic Exchange Participant ... Friendship Enrichment ... Stage Crew. LISS. JANET: Art Club ... Friendship Enrichment. LITSEY. CRAIG: American History Singers ... Chess Club ... Choir... Soccer Team-1. LOCKY. ROBIN: Canteen ... Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast ... Domestic Exchange Participant .,. Pollution Control Group... Ski Club... Ski Team-1. LOEBERTMAN. LILA: Cheer Committee... Concert Band ... OEA Historian ... Y-Tecns Chapter President. M MacDONALD. JOAN: Friendship Enrichment ... Welcome Committee ... Y-Tecns. MACY. JIM: Hockey Team-1. 2 ... Red Cross ... Soccer Team-1 ... T I. MALLORY. OENISE. Art Club ... Oriole Band. MARKS. JEFF: Concert 8and ... Varsity 8and. MARKUSON. JON: Drag Club Vice President. MAXWELL. JULIE: Homecoming Usherette. McCAULEY. KEVIN: Basketball Team-1. 2. 3 Manager... 8oys State Representative ... Debate .. Hi-Y ... Lottermen's Club .. .Lord ot the Court .. Student Council Treasurer. McDANIEL. DAVE: Football Team-3 ... Quiz Bowl Participant ... Track Team Captain. McDEVITT. DIANE: DECA ... Foods Program. McELFISH. BRAD: Football Team-1 ... Ski Team-1 ... Track Team-1 McELROY. CATHERINE: And People All Around Cast ... Debate ... 1970 ECHOWAN... 1971 ECHOWAN... Overtone Cast ,. Student Council ... Tom Sawyer Cast. McELROY. LAURIE AFS President.. Domestic Exchange Committee ... Domestic Exchange Participant ... 1970 ECHOWAN .. Future 1$ In Eggs Cast... Overtone Cast... Red Cross Treasurer. McFARLiN. CHUCK: Basketball Team 1. 2. 3 ... Drag Club ... Orchestra. McKEON, CONNIE: Domestic Exchange Participant ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Parkettes Captain ... Welcome Committee. Mcl EOD. MARJORIE: Art Club ... Big Sister and Little Sister Program ... Pep Club ... Student Council. McMAHON. LEN: Red Cross. McNULIY. JANE: Domestic Exchange Participant ... Ski Club. McQUAID. SUSAN: Academic Honors ... 1970 fC CWA VUnderclasstditoi ... 1971 ECHOWAN Editor... Homecoming Committee ... Lady of the Court ... Senior Board ... Stage Crew ... Tudor Printz. MELAND. TERRY: OEA. MELLGREN. DEBBIE: Art Club. MERZ. DAVID: Academic Honors. MEYER. ELIZA8ETH: Friendship Enrichment ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Ski Club ... Welcome Committee. MICHALETZ. JOYCE: DECA. MICKELSON, MARK: Baseball Team-1 Manager... Basketball Team-1. 2. 3 Manager... Choir President ... 1971 ECHOWAN .. Hi-Y... Lettermen’s Club... Mixed Chorale. MIKKELSON. KENDRA: Choir. MILLER. GAIL: AFS ... 197 1 ECHOWANCopy Editor ... GRA ... Women’s Lib Club. MILLER. SCOTT: Celebration Cast ... Collision Course C ast... Doctor In Spite of Himself Cast... Indians Cast... Inherit the Wind Cast... Interview Cast... Skin of Our Teeth Cast. MITTELMARK. MICHEL: American History Singers ... Choir ... Fencing Club ... Man of La Mancha Cast... Mixed Chorale ... Stage Crew. MOE. JAN: Concert Band ... Oriole Band MOIDO. STEVEN: American History Singers ... Tudor Printz. MOLOSCHNiKOW. LARRY: OEA MORRIS. STEVE: Hockey Team-1. 2. MUSZYNSKI. ANDREA: Choir Vice President ... Domestic Exchange Participant ... Homecoming Committee ... Snow Daze Committee. MYERS. BARBARA: Academic Honors. MYHRE. JACKIE: DECA ... Girls’ Gymnastics Team-1 ... Y-Teens. MYSLAJEK. JOE: Gymnastics Team-1.2... Homecoming Committee. N NADLER. MARGIE: Parkettes ... Red Cross. NAGLE. 8ILL: Football Team-1. 2 ... Track Team- 1. 2. NALEZNY. TERRY: American History Singers ... Fencing Club ... OEA ... Pep Club. NEAL. SHELLEY: Foods Program Secretary... Surf Belles. NEITZEl. DAVID: Hockey Team-1. NELSON. CARMEN: Cheerleaders ... DECA Secretary ... Oriole Band. NELSON. GARY: Cross Country Team-1. 2. 3 ... Gymnastics Team-1, 2. 3 ... Ski Club. NELSON. GINNY: AFS ... 8asketball Team-2 ... DECA. NELSON. JUDY: AFS. NELSON. RACHEL: Academic Honors .. And People All AroundCasx... National Merit Semi-Finalist ... Orchestra ... Tudor Printz. NELSON. STEVEN: Cross Country Team-1. 3 ... Lettermen's Club ... Swim Team-1. 2. 3 Captain ... Track Team-1. 2. 3. NESHEIM. JOHN: Chess Club President ... Sk. Club. NIEMANN. LlfSDA: T I Vice President. NILSSSON. THOMAS. Hi-Y ... Lettermen’s Club... Soccer Team-1. 2. 3. NOODELMAN. PENNIE: T I. NUNNALLY. LAURA: And People All Around Cast ... Domestic Exchange Participant. NUESSLE. BONNIE: Choir... Domestic Exchange Participant... Girls' Chorus ... Mixed Chorale ... Tudor Printz ... Y-Teens. NYSTUL. NANCY: Choir ... Domestic Exchange Participant... 1971 Mandate... Y-Teens. 0 O’CONNOR. PAT: DECA ... Swim Team-1. 3 ... Track Team-1. OHOrTO. DENNIS: T I President. OILUND. LES: Gymnastics Team-1. 2 ... T I. OLSON. DONNALEE: Art Club ... FTA ... Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Y-Teens. OLSON. CHAR: DECA Vice President. OLSON. MARK: Basketball Team-1 ... Golf Team- 1. 2 ... T I Vice-President. OLSON. THOMAS W.: Collision Course Cast ... Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast... King Lear Cast... Labytjnth Cast... Pa ama Game Cast... Skm of Our Teeth Cast. OLSON. TOM L.: Concert 8and ... Oriole Band. ORENSTEIN. JANE: Choir ... Girls’ Chorus. ORENSTEIN. RICHARO: AFS... Debate... Photography Club ... Pollution Control Group ... Spanish Club ORNSTEIN. MARGARET: Cheer Committee ... GRA ... Homecoming Committee ... International Club ... Red Cross. OVERBACH. STAN: Football Team-1. 2.3... Hi-Y ... Lettermen's Club... Ski Club... Track Team-3. OVERLIE. ANN: AFS ... Art Club ... Choral Readers ... Domestic Exchange Participant... GRA ... Photography Club ... Ski Club. OVERUND. MIKE: Swim Team-1. 2. OWEN. LESLIE: Varsity Band. OWENS. WENDY: DECA, P PALMQUIST. BRAD: Academic Honors ... Concert Sand President... Indians Cast... National Merit Semi-Finalist... Pollution Control Group... Senior Board ... Soccer Team-1.2.3... Swim Team-1. 2. PASEK. CHERRY: Choir. PATTERSON. DIANE: Bridal Night Cast... Foreign Exchange Student ... Hello Dolly Cast ... Little Mary SunshineCasX... Man of La Mancha Cast... Orchestra ... Skin ot Our Teeth Cast. PATZKA. GAIL: GRA. PAYDEN. MARK: Domestic Exchange Participant ... Ski Club ... Swim Team-1.2. PEDERSON, MARK: Football Team-1. 2. 3 ... Lettermen's Club ... Pollution Control Group ... Ski Club ... Ski Team-1. 2. 3 ... Student Council. f� ERL. STACY: Red Cross ... Ski Club ... Students for Israel ... Welcome Committee. PETERS. CAROL: Oriole Band .. Y-Teens. PETERSON. STEVE: Football Team-3 ... Stage Crew. PETRIE. LINDA: OEA President. PFLEIDER. JOHN: Football Tcam-1 ... Ski Club Treasurer ... Ski Team-1. 2. 3. 253 PHILLIPS, ALAN: Football Team-1. 3 ... Swim Team-1. PILCH. ALANA: Academic Honors. PIWOSCHUK. VAL: AFS ... Canteen ... 1970 ECHOWAN. ..1971 ECHOWAN... Friendship Enrichment ... International Club ... Y-Tcens. PLATH. KEVIN: Photography Club. PLOUMAN. JOE: T I ... Wrestling Team-1. POPPER. STEVEN. Crucible Cast ... Fantasticks Cast ... Inherit the Wind Cast ... National Merit Semi-Finalist ... Quiz Bowl Participant ... Saroyan's Shorts Cast ... Waiting lor Godot Cast. POULSON. GEORGIA: Student Council. POWERS. TIM: Ski Team-1. 2. 3. POWERS. TOM: T A I. PRILL. KAREN: American History Singers ... Choir ... Girls' Chorus ... Mixed Chorale. R RACETTE. PETER: Cross Country Team-1. 2. 3 ... Ski Team-1. 2 ... Track Tcam-l. 2. 3. RAODE. JEFFREY: Baseball Tcam-l. 2. 3 ... Basketball Team-1. 2. 3 ... Football Team-1. 2. 3 ... Lettermen's Club. REDMOND. LARRY: Debate Co-Captain ... Pollution Control Group ... Student Council President ... World Affairs Club. REED. NANCY: Choir... Stage Crew ... Y-Teens. REED. RUTH: 1971 ECHOWAN... Homecoming Committee ... Junior Board ... Lady of the Court ... Lima Bean Queen ... Student Council... Surf Belles. RHODE. CAROL: OEA Vice President. RHODES. BRUCE: Baseball Team-1 Manager ... Football Team-1. 2 Manager. RIBNICK. BRUCE: Lettermen's Club ... Soccer Team-1 ... Track Team-1. 2. 3. RICE. LINDA: OEA. RICHARDSON. BILL: 8aseball Team-1. 2. 3 ... Basketballl Team-1. 2. 3 ... Football Team-2. 3 Captain ... Junior Board. RIEDEMANN. MARCIA: T A I. RIORDAN. TIM: Hockey Team-1. ROBERTS. DAVID: Concert Band ... Orchestra. R08INS0N. JAY: Gymnastics Team-2. 3 .. Tennis Team-2. ROBITZ. NANCY: Parkettes. ROCHAT. JIM: Baseball Team-1. 2. 3 ... Concert Band .. 1971 ECHOWAN... Hi-Y President ... Soccer Team-1. 2. 3 Tri-Captain. ROCKLER. GARY: Celebration Cast ... Oomestic Exchange Committee ... Domestic Exchange Participant .. Indians Cast ... Inherit the Wind Cast ... Little Mary SunshineCasX... Student Directory Committee. ROGIN. PATTI: Crucible Cast ... Hello Dolly Cast ... Little Mary Sunshine Cast... Man of La Mancha Cast Morning Announcements . . Orchestra .. . Tudor Printz. ROSE. ROGER: Chess Club ... DECA .. Ski Club. ROSENBERG. DONNA Friendship Enrichment. ROSENFIELD. MARILYN: Art Club ... Ski Club. ROSER. DEBBIE DECA President. ROSTER. BOB: Hi-Y . Photography Club ROYCE. JEFFREY: Football Team-1 ... Gymnastics Team-1.2... Pajama Game Cast... Student Council... Track Team-1. RUBIN. DONA: Homecoming Committee ... Red Cross. RUBIN. PAUL 1971 ECHOWANZusxness Manager. RU8INGER. LOIS: Foods Program. RUNMARK. JOHN: T A I ... Varsity Band. RUTMAN. JEFF: Gymnastics Tcam-l. 2. 3 Co-Captain RUOPSA. TIM: Varsity Band Treasurer ... World Affairs Club. s SADILEK. JANNA: OEA Treasurer... Red Cross... Varsity Band ... Y-Teens Treasurer. SALLOWAY. CHUCK: Photography Club ... Red Cross. SANDERS. ROBIN: Oriole Band ... Pep Club Vice President ... Red Cross ... Surf Belles. SATER. SALLY: Choir ... Domestic Exchange Participant ... Homecoming Committee ... Ski Club ... Snow Daze Committee ... Y-Tcens. SAUBER. LINDA: Homecoming Committee... OEA ... Pep Club ... Welcome Committee. SAVITT. LORI: Art Club ... Celebration Cast ... Choral Readers ... Domestic Exchange Committee ... Morning Announcements ... Tudor Printz. SCHEMEL. DEBBIE: Canteen ... Lady of the Court ... Parkettes. SCHIEMO. 8RUCE: Basketball Team-1 ... Friendship Enrichment... Oriole Band ... Red Cross ... Ski Club. SCHLOFF. LARRY: Stage Crew. SCHOPPER. KERRY: Choir ... Collision Course Cast... Crucible Cast Interview Cast... Labyrinth Cast ... Lesson Cast ... Skin of Our Teeth Cast. SCHWARTZ. BOB: Hall and Building Committee.. Stage Crew... Swim Team-1 ... Tennis Team-1 . Track Team-2. 3. SEBY. HEATHER: GRA . Y-Tcens Secretary SEGAL. JEFF: Gymnastics Team-1. 2. 3 .. Man of La Mancha Cast. SELVIG. BOB: Cross Country Team-1 ... Gymnastics-1 ... Track Team-1. 2. SENANDER. JIM Basketball Team 1 ... Football Team-1. 2. SEVERSON. ALICIA Choir SHAFER. JOYCE: American History Singers Choir ... Girls' Chorus .. . Tudor Printz. SHANEDLING. STANTON: Stage Crew ... Tennis Team-1. 2. 3. SHANK. NANCY: Homecoming Committee ... Parkettes ... Photography Club .. Senior Board Student Council Tudor Printz ... Welcome Committee. SHAPIRO. MAXINE: OECA SHEDD. RICK: Basketball Tcam-l ... Gymnastics Team-1. SHERMAN. CYNTHIA Academic Honors Orchestra . Science Club President Surf 8olles ... Women's Lib Club SHIMIZU. RANDY: Concert Band ... Soccor Team-3. SHINN. DEBBIE: Art Club ... Chess Club ... Fencing Club ... Library Club ... Music Club. SIGEL. JILL: Art Club... Canteen... 1971 ECHOWAN .. GRA ... Ski Club ... Student Directory Committee. SIGEL. JUDY: Art Club ... Canteen ... 1971 ECHOWAN Layout Editor . . GRA ... Pep Club . Ski Club ... Student Directory Committee. SILVERMAN. SUE: American History Singers ... Choir... Students for Israel. SIMERTZ. JOSEPH: Gymnasbcs Tcam-l. 2. 3 ... Soccer Team-2 ... Track Team-1. SINGER. JANET: Art Club ... Domestic Exchange Committee ... Friendship Enrichment ... 1971 Manda a ... Youth Conference Co-Chairman. SKOG. LISA: Pep Club ... Surf Belles ... Y-Teens. SKOLNICK. WILLIAM: Red Cross ... Skin ot Our Teeth Cast ... Soccer Team-1. 2. 3 ... Student Council ... Wrestling Team-1. SKURDAHL. DALE: Art Club ... Chess Club Vice President ... Math Club. SMITH. DENISE: Choir... Pollution Control Group ... Red Cross... Surf Belles... Welcome Committee ... Y-Teens. SMITH. JAMES: Cross Country Team-1.2. 3... Ski Team-2. 3 ...Track Team-1. 2. SMITH. ROBIN: DECA ... Oriole Band ... Varsity Band .. Y-Teens. SNETSINGER. CHARLENE: Chess Club ... Girls' Chorus ... Mixed Chorale. SOLOMON. BARB: Art Club. SOLOMON. JONI: Art Club. SORENSEN. MARY: T I. SORENSEN. ROBERT: Concert Band Vice President . Little Mary Sunshine Cast .. . Orchestra. SPIEL8ERG. JERRY. Tennis Team-1. 2. 3 .. SPIRA. JEFF: Art Club ... Chess Club President... Sk. Club. SPOONER. BOB Baseball Team 1 ... H.-Y Secretary-Treasurer ... Soccer Team-1 2. 3 Tri-Captam SPURLOCK. IBBY: Fencing Club ... OEA STELTZNER. COLLEEN: American History Singers ... Library Club ... Women's Lib Club. STESIN. MARK: Lettermen's Club ... Lord of the Court Tennis Team-1. 2. 3 Co-Captain. STUART, ANNIE: DECA STIEGLER. BETH: AFS .. Art Club Friendship Enrichment .. . Parkettes . Spanish Club. STII.I MAN. MARK: Concert Band Math Club . Orchestra Photography Club .. Pollution Control Group . Stage Crew. STORM. CRAIG: Basketball Tcam-l . . Foojball Team 1. 2. 3 ... Hi-Y Track Team-1. STRAND. TIM: Ski Team ... Wrestling Team-1. 2 STRICKLAND. STEVE: Concert Band . Orchestra ... Varsity Band STRYKER. SUSAN: Canteen . Choir 1970 1971 Echo. 1971 Mandala. STUTZER. MIKE: Hall and Building Committee . Lord of the Court ... Pollution Control Group Co Chairman ... Student Council Vice President Tennis fcam-1 .. Wrestling Team-1 25d SULLIVAN. OICK: Baseball Team-1 ... Basketball Team-1.2. 3... Football Team-1.2.3____Hall and Building Committee ... Lcttcrmen's Club. SUNDEAN. JOHN: Domestic Exchange Participant ... Friendship Enrichment. SUTILIFF, DENNIS: Lettermen's Club ... Swim Team-1. SWEET. LINDA: Art Club Secretary ... Domestic Exchange Participant... International Club... Pollution Control Group ... Red Cross ... Ski Club. SYMONS. JODY: Ski Club. T TAYLOR. CRAIG: Domestic Exchange Participant ... Hockey Team-1. 2 ... Track Team-1. TE TZLAFF. DAVID: Football Team-1. 2. 3 ... Gymnastics Team-1, 2. 3 ... Quiz Bowl Participant... Track Team-1, 2. 3. THERKELSEN. ANNE: American History Singers... Choir ... Girls' Chorus ... Music Club. THIELEN. LORI: GRA ... Stage Crew. THOMAS. OAVE: DECA. THOMPSON. DALE: T I. THOMPSON. KATHY: Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch Cast ... Girls' Gymnastics Team-1 ... Hall and Building Committee ... Homecoming Committee ... Surf Belles. THOMPSON. ROLF: Celebration Cast ... Collision Course Cast... Concert 8and ... Fantasticks Cast ... Man of La Mancha Cast ... Spoon River Anthology Cast... Waiting for Godot Cast. THOMPSON. STEVE: Cross Country Team-1.2... Lettermen's Club Secretary-Treasurer ... Swim Team-1. 2. 3 Captain ... Lord of the Court ... Track Team-1. 3. TISH. BOB: 1969-1970 Echo... 1970-1971 Echo Editor ... Grading Committee. TRANBERG. CURT: Ski Team-1. 2. 3 Captain. TRICKEY. JULIE: Art Club... GRA ... Photography Club ... Pollution Control Group ... Women's Lib Club. TRUESDALE. LINDA: Choir ... Fencing Club ... Girls' Chorus ... Mixed Chorale ... Y-Teens Chapter President. TUCKER. TERESA: Choir TYCHMAN. DAVID: National Merit Semi-Finalist... Students lor Isreal. u UOSTRAND. BETH: Lady of the Court . . Student Council URNESS. MYRA. Cheerleaders .. Hall and Build- ing Committee ... Homecoming Committee ... Lady of the Court ... Ski Club ... Welcome Committee. UTTER. DEBBIE: Friendship Enrichment. V VANDERCOOK. MARICA: 1970 ECHOWAN ... 1971 Manda a Prose Editor ... National Merit Semi-Finalist... Y-Teens. VEKER. NANCY: Art Club ... Red Cross ... Welcome Committee. VOGT. SHERYL: GRA ... International Club. VOSS. BETTY: Concert 8and ... Varsity 8and ... Welcome Committee. w WACHUTKA. BLAIR: Baseball Team-1 ... Football Team-1. 2. 3 ... Lord of the Court ... Wrestling Team-1, 2. 3. WAGNER. CAROL: Friendship Enrichment... Welcome Committee. WAGNER. TOM: Cross Country Team-1. 2. 3 ... Gymnastics T earn-1 ... Lettermen's Club ... Track Team-1. 2. 3. WAHLSTROM. ROGER: Concert 8and ... Track Team-2 ... Varsity Band. WALLIN. DAVE: Drag Club. WALLIN. SUSAN: Choir ... 1970-1971 Echo Editorial Page Editor. WATSON. MARCIA: Homecoming Usherette ... Little Mary Sunshine Cast ... Parkettes ... Stage Crew. WATSON. WYNNE: Lady of the Court... Parkettes. WATTS. KATHY: Choir... Girls' Chorus Vice President ... Mixed Chorale ... National Merit Semi-Fmaiist ... Surf Belles ... Y-Teens Chapter Vice President. WEIHRAUCH. PEGGY: American History Singers ... Choir... GRA ... Pep Club ... Y-Teens. WEINGARDEN. DAN: Cross Country Team-1 ... Hockey Team-3 ... Ski Club. WELCH. SHERRY: Y-Teens. WHITE. TOM: Friendship Enrichment... Red Cross ...Ski Club ... Ski Team-1. WIENCKE. JOHN: Indians Cast... Inherit the Wind Cast... King Lear Cast. WINTER. KATHY: Y-Teens. WILCOX. JAN Domestic Exchange Participant ... Homecoming Committee ... Homecoming Queen ... Junior Board Vice President ... Parkettes ... Student Council. WILD. JAMES: Chess Club ... Photography Club. WILKINS. RICHARD: Foods Program. WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH: American History Singers ... Stage Crew... Varsity Band ... Welcome Committee. WILLIAMS. MARGARET: Canteen ... Fencing Club ... Pep Club ... Y-Teens. WILSON. KIM: Bald Soprano Cast ... Celebration Cast... Collision Course Cast... Crucible Cast... Hello Dolly Cast... Saroyan s Shorts Cast... Skin of Our Teeth Cast. WINSTON. PATTI: Oriole Band ... T I... Varsity 8and. WISE. MIKE: Football Team-1 ... Hi-Y ... Hockey Team-1... Lettermen's Club... Soccer Team-2. 3 ... Track Team-1, 2. 3. WITTELS. LESLIE: Concert Band ... Friendship Enrichment ... Man of La Mancha Cast... Orchestra ... Red Cross ... Stage Crew. WITTENBERG. RICHARO: Baseball Team-1. WOLFE. KENNETH: And People All AroundCasX... Concert Band ... Lettermen's Club ... Orchestra ... Stage Crew .. Track Tearn-1. WONG. KENNETH: Football Team-1 ... Gymnastics Team-1. 2 ... Ski Club ... Track Team-1. WYMAN. KRIS: Cheerleaders ... Homecoming Usherette. Y YANART. TOYO: Concessions Club... Library Club ... Orchestra YESS. DOUG: Fencing Club ... Gymnastics Team-1. 2. 3 Co-Captam ... Hi-Y .. Soccer Team-2. YOUNG. VICKI: DECA ... GRA ... Oriole Band ... Tennis Team ... Varsity Band. z ZAKARIASEN. DAWN: Ski Club. ZALASKY. JEFF: Concert Band ... Soccer Team-1 ... Varsity Band. ZGAINER. JOSEPH: Baseball Team-1 ... Football Team-1 ... Friendship Enrichment ... Hockey Team-1. ZIMAN. WENDY: Concert Band Treasurer-Secretary ... Homecoming Committee ... Lady of the Court... Man of La Mancha Cast.. Senior Board ... Student Council... Surf Belles. ZIMERING. ROSIE: Cheerleaders Co-Captam . Debate ... Girls' Gymnastics Team-1 ... Homecoming Committee .. Lady of the Court.. Pollution Control Group ... Senior 8oard. ZIMMERMAN. OAN Students for Israel ZIMMERMAN. VICKI: Foods Program 255 Faculty Summaries A ADKISSON. MRS. MARJORIE ... Semester Typing. Shorthand I ... B.S___University of Minnesota. Duluth ... Cheerleader Adviser. ALLEN. RONALD ... Psychology ... 8.A.. B.S.... University of Minnesota ... Concessions Club Adviser. ALWIN. JACK ... English 10 ... B.A.... Hamline University ... Celebration Cast. Music Director of Man of La Mancha and Little Mary Sunshine ... Tenth Grade Department Head. ANDERSON. MISS DELORIS... Office Procedures. Semester Typing ... 8.A.. M.A--Augsburg Col- lege, University of Minnesota. ANDERSON. MRS. JUDITH ... Geometry. Practical Math ... B.A.. M.S--Miami University. University of Illinois. ANDERSON. PAUL ... English 10 ... 8.A ... St. Olaf College. ANDERSON. ROBERT ... Art I. Ill ... B.A.. B.S.. M.A____University of Minnesota. ANDERSON. ROGER ... Special Studies ... B.S.. M S.... University of Minnesota. Mankato State College ... Assistant Baseball Coach. ANDRADA. MRS. BELEN ... Counselor ... M.A.. A M____Manuel L. Quezon University. University of Chicago ... Y-Teens Adviser. AVANT. JAMES ... Contempory Math. Geometry ... B.S.. M.A.... University of Minnesota. University of Northern Iowa. B BECK. MRS. KATHLEEN ... Social Studies 12... 8.S___Oregon College of Education. BERRY. DEAN ... English 10... 8.S.. M.A.... University of Minnesota ... Drag Club Adviser. BESONEN. PHILIP ... American History ... B.S.. M.A___University of Minnesota ... Chairman of American History Department. BINGHAM, MRS. MARJORIE ... American History. Independent Study... 6.A.. M.A . Ph D_Grinnell College. University of Minnesota. BISHOP. DAVID... Contemporary Math. Accelerated Math 10... B A.. M S.... University of Northern Iowa. Mankato State College. BLYTHE. MRS SUSAN ... Modern English 12... B.A.... Allegheny College. BODIN. WESLEY ... Anthropology. World Studies . B.A.... Augsburg College... Ninth Grade Football Coach. BOHM. EARL ... Concert Band. Oriole Band ... 8.S.. M.A ... St. Cloud State College. MacPhail College of Music. c CALLAHAN. MRS. SALLY ... Aquatics. Physical Education ... B.S---University of Minnesota ... Surf Belles Adviser. CHARLES. MISS CAROLYN ... Modern English 12. English Literature 12... B.A___Valparaiso Uni- versity. CHLEBECEK. GEORGE ... Orchestra ... B.S ... University of Minnesota. CHRISTENSEN. RUSSELL ... Current Affairs. Far Eastern Affairs. World Geography ... B.S.. M.A.. M.Ed____University of Minnesota. Harvard Univer- sity. COSGRIFF. MRS. MAUREEN ... French III. IV. V... B.A.. M.A____Mundelein College. University of Il- linois. CREWE. JAMES ... Psychologist ... B.A.. M.A.. S.Ed.. Ph.D.... University of Minnesota. D DECKAS. CHARLES... Art I. II... B.S.... University of Minnesota. DeCLERCQ. ROGER ... Speech. Dramatic Arts. Stagecraft... B.S.. M.A.... St. Cloud State College. University of Minnesota ... Drama Director. DeWALL. MISS BARBARA ... Physical Education. Team Sports ... B.S., M A.... Huron College. University of Minnesota ... Girls' Intramurals Coach. DRANGEID. PAUL ... Biology ... B.A.. M S.... St. Olaf College. South Dakota State University ... Assistant Soccer Coach. DROEN. ANDREW ... Assistant Principal... B.A.. M.A_____St. Olaf College. University of Minnesota. E EGAN. THOMAS ... American History ... B.S---- North Dakota State University ... Cross Country Coach. Track Coach. Lettermen's Club Adviser. EGELAND. MRS- JEAN ... Family Living. Foods ... B.A____University of Minnesota. ELNES. MISS LAURALEE ... 8ookkeepmg. Typing ... B.S__University of Minnesota... Junior Class Adviser, Red Cross Adviser. EMMONS. MRS. SUSAN ... French I. II ... B.A.... Wisconsin State University. ERICKSON. LELAND ... Elementary Algebra. Accelerated Math 11... B.A----Augsburg College. ERICKSON. WILLIAM ... Advanced Algebra. Practical Math... B.S.. M.S_Wisconsin State Universi- ty. University of Wisconsin. F o FLETCHER. KENNETH... Counselor... B.A.. M.A.. F h.D__St. Olaf College. Colorado State College. University of Minnesota G GAUGER. MRS. DOROTHY ... English 10... B A.. M.A____Grinnell College. University of Minnesota. GERARD. LYLE ... English 11. Reading and Study Skills ... B.A.. M.A_Macalester College. Univer- sity of Minnesota ... AFS Club Adviser. GISLASON. RICHARD... Counselor .. B.S.. M A . .. St. Cloud State College. University of Minnesota. GLYNN. MISS PATRICIA ... Physical Education. Gymnastics ... B.S— Bemidji State College ... Girls' Gymnastics Team Coach GOYNS. MISS LORNA .. Modern English 12. English Literature 12... B.Sc., M.A. .. University of Minnesota ... Senior Class Adviser. GREY. MRS. SUSAN ... American History. Social Studies Resource Center... B. A.. M.A-Universi- ty of Minnesota. College of William and Mary ... American History Singers Adviser.. GRIEBENOW. GORDON ... Music Appreciation. Advanced Music and Harmony. Select Choir. Junior Chorus ... B.M.Ed., M.M.Ed---University of Min- nesota. Sherwood Music School... Choir Director. GRIMES. MISS GERTRUDE ... Modern English 12 ... B.S.... Minot State College. GUNLOCK. GORDON ... Graphic Arts I, II. Ill ... 8.S____University of Minnesota. H HALLGREN. HOWARD ... American History ... B.S.. M.A____St. Cloud State College. University of Minnesota. HANKS. ROLLAND ... Geometry. Contemporary Math. Practical Math ... B.S.. M.A.. M.A.T_Gus- tavus Adolphus College. University of Minnesota. San Diego State College ... B-Squad Football Coach. HANSON. EDWARD ... Office Occupations ... B.A.. M.A____Macalester College. University of Minnesota ... MOEA Adviser. HERRMANN. PAUL ... Calculus. Geometry. Practical Math ... B.S.. M.A--University of Minnesota. University of Montana... Quiz Bowl Team Adviser. HESSE. MYRON ... Effective Speech. Argumentation. Speech ... B.S.. M.S— St. Cloud Stato College ... Debate Team Coach. HJELLE. DONN ... Biology ... B.S.. M.A.... Moorhead State College. University of Northern Iowa. HOLMBERG. JOHN ... Industrial Arts. Woodworking... B.S---Stout State University ... Ski Team Coach. HYLLESTED. RICHARD ... Business Law. Consumer Economics. Marketing and Merchandising I. Careers in Business ... B.S--Bethel College. Uni- versity of Minnesota... Junior DECA Club Adviser. I ISACSON. MISS ANN ... English 11... B.A.... Gustavus Adolphus College ... Junior Class Advis-• or. J JACOBSON. MISS JANICE ... Advanced Math 12. Geometry ... 8.S.. M.S_Mankato State College. JENSON. EUGENE ... Data Processing. Business Law. Consumer Economics. Work Experience Program Coordinator... B.S.. M.A.... Mankato State College. University of Minnesota. JOHNSON. BERTIL M .. Principal... 8.A.. M A... Gustavus Adolphus College. University of North Dakota. JOHNSON. CECIL ... American History ... B.A . M.S____Concordia College. North Dakota State University. JOHNSON. MISS DONNA ... Counselor ... BA. M Ed___University of Montana. University of Flori- da .. Y-Teens Adviser. Welcome Committee Adviser. 256 JOHNSON. MRS. DORIS ... Chemistry ... B.A.... Macalester College. JOHNSON. JAMES ... Biology ... B.A.. M A T.... St. Olaf College. Northwestern University ... B-Squad Soccer Coach. Slalom Ski Team Coach. Hi-Y Adviser. JOHNSON. MISS KAY ... Foods. Food Service Cooperative Program ... B.A____St. Olaf College. JOHNSON. MISS MARCELLA ... Bookkeeping. Accelerated Bookkeeping. Recordkeeping. Typing ... B.A., 8.S.... St. Olaf College. Bemidji State College. K KAGOL. MRS. MIRIAM ... English Literature 12. Creative Writing ... B.A___Gustavus Adolphus College ... Mandate Adviser. KELLY, DARWIN ... Counselor ... B.S.. M S.... Mankato State College. KEMP. MRS. SALLY... Family Living... B.S.. M S.. .. Iowa State University. KLEFFMAN. JOEL ... Physical Education. Aquatics ... B.S---Bemidji State College... Varsity Diving Coach. Assistant Track Coach. KOCH. RICHARD ... Psychology ... B.A.. M.A.... University of Minnesota. KRUMBEIN. MISS CAROL ... Geometry. Advanced Algebra ... B.S., M.S.Ed____Wisconsin State Uni- versity of Superior... Red Cross Adviser. KULAWSKI. WILLIAM ... Spanish I. IV. V ... B.A.. B.S.. M.A__Winona State College. St. Mary's Col- lege. University of Minnesota ... Assistant Debate Coach. L LINDGREN. ARTHUR ... Anthropology. World Studies ... B.S.. M.A__University of Minnesota. LINHART. MRS. DONNA ... Spanish II. Ill... B.A... Wisconsin State University. LINNE. DAVID ... English Literature 12. Modern Literature 12 ... B.S.. B.A.. M.A_University of Minnesota. Gustavus Adolphus College. University of Minnesota ... Senior Class Adviser. LITSEY. DAVID ... English 11... B.S.. M.A.... University of Minnesota ... Chess Club Adviser. LITTLE. JOHN... American History... B.S., M.A.. .. University of Minnesota ... American History Singers Adviser. LOEGERING. JOHN... Humanities... 8.A.. M.A... Trinity College. University of Minnesota. 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 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... Trade and Indus- try Coordinator. MILLER. FRANK ... Assistant Principal ... B.S.. M.A— 8uena Vista College. State University of Iowa. MOONEY. MRS. JOAN ... English 11... B.A.... University of Minnesota. MOORE. WILLIAM ... Chemistry ... B A.. M S.... St. Olaf College. Mankato State College. UCLA. N NIXDORF. MISS MARION ... Shorthand. Typing... B.E., M.S.... Wisconsin State University. University of Wisconsin. 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 0 OLSEN. GEORGE ... Psychology ... B.A.. M.A.... University of Minnesota ... Student Council Adviser. OLSON. MISS CARLEEN ... Art I. II ... B.S.... University of Minnesota ... Art Club Adviser. OLSZEWSKI. MRS. HELEN... English 10 ... B.A.. .. Aurora College. P PALMEN. RONALD ... Geometry. Advanced Algebra ... B.A., M.A— Carthage College. College of St. Thomas ... Assistant Track Coach. PEDERSON. MRS. JACQUELINE ... Geometry. Practical Math... B.S.. M.A-South Dakota State University. University of Arizona. PETERSON. CRAIG ... Varsity Band. Stage Band ... B.S__University of Minnesota. PETERSON. PAUL ... Counselor ... B.S.. M.A.... University of Minnesota. PETERSON. PETER ... Effective Speech. Oral Interpretation. Survey of Television. Art of the Cinema ... B.S.. M.S____St. Cloud State College ... Drama Director. PETRAFESO. MRS. GINGER ... Modern English 12 ... B.A.... University of Colorado. PINE. MRS. MARTHA ... English 11 ... B.A.. M.A.T_____University of Kansas. Washington Uni- versity. St. Louis. PODOLINSKY. JOHN ... Physics. Physical Science ... B.S., M.Ed.... St. Thomas University. University of Texas ... Rocketry Club Adviser. PREUS. PAUL ... Drafting I ... B.S.... St. Cloud State College. Q QUAM. MRS. LOIS ... German II. Ill ... B.A.... Wartburg College. R RADDER. MRS. EDITH ... Art I. II... B.S.... University of Minnesota ... Art Club Adviser. RAHN. LYLE ... Electronics I. II ... B.S.. M.A.... University of Minnesota. RINGSRUD. PETER ... Physics ... B.S.. M.S.... University of Minnesota. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. ROOD. JEROME ... Concert Band. Oriole Band. Technique Class ... B.M., MM.... MacPhail School of Music. RORMAN. LEO ... Social Studies 12... B.Ed.... Mankato State College... Director of Driver Education. ROSCH. RICHARD ... English 11... 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 ... Russian III. German I. IV. World Studies ... B.A.. B.S.. M.A_University of Minnesota. s SANDHOLM. HOLLACE... Biology ... B.S.. M.A... St. Cloud State College. University of South Dakota. SANDSTAD. MRS. JULIANNE ... English 10 ... B.A ... St. Olaf College. SANTLEMAN. LYLE ... Advanced Math 12. Accelerated Math 12 ... B.A.. M.A— St. Olaf College University of Minnesota. SHANK. GREG... World Studies. Africa... B.S.... Mankato State College. SKAUG. DALLAS ... Marketing and Merchandising II. Distributive Education... B.S_St. Cloud State College. Gustavus Adolphus College ... DECA Adviser. SMIGALA. MISS BARBARA ... Enriched English 12. Modern 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 ... World Studies Department Chairman. STEINBERG. MISS HATTIE ... Journalism ... B.A.. M.A____Nebraska State Teachers’ College. Univer- sity of Minnesota ... Echo.ECHOWANAdviser. STRAND. MRS. SALLY ... English 11 ... B.S.... University of Wisconsin. SULLIVAN. MRS. KATHLEEN ... Home Economics ... 8.S___University of North Dakota. SUNDELL. THOMAS ... Special Studies ... B.A.. M.A___University of Northern Iowa. University of Minnesota. SUPPLE. MISS MARY ALICE ... Shorthand I. II. Typing... B.S___University of Minnesota ... Jun- ior MOEA Adviser. SWENSON. FRED ... Social Studies 12... B.A.. M.S___St. Olaf College. Winona State College ... B-Squad Tennis Coach. T TAYLOR. MRS. LORRAINE ... French I. II... B.A... University of Illinois. THOMAS. MISS MARY JANE ... Clothing I. Advanced Clothing. Foods ... B.S.... University of Minnesota. THOMPSON. MRS. CAROL ... English 10... B.A.. .. Carthage College. THOMPSON. GERALD ... Counselor ... BA. 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 ... Head Tennis Coach. TORMOEN. JOEL ... World Studies. Ancient Western Civilization ... B.S.. M.A.... University of Kansas. University of Minnesota... Athletic Equipment Manager. u ULRICH. WESLEY ... World Studies... B.S.. M.A.. .. Mankato State College. George Peabody College. w WAlNlO. RICHARD ... Assistant Principal... 8.S.. M.A.... University of Minnesota. WARNER. MRS. SHARON... English 11... B.A... Luther College. WEIHRAUCH. GORDON ... Biology. Biology II ... B.S.. M A ... St. Cloud State College. University of Minnesota ... Head Wrestling Coach. Assistant Football Coach. Assistant Track Coach. WILLHITE. JACK ... World Studies. Current Affairs. Physical Education ... B.S.. M.S.Ed.... Bemidji State College... Assistant Football Coach. Assistant Wrestling Coach. World Affairs Club Adviser. WOLFF. JAMES... Counselor... B.S.. M.S.... Uni-versity of Minnesota. North Dakota State University WRIGHT. EUGENE ... American History. Minority History ... B.S.. M.S___ Macalester College. Southern Illinois 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 11... B.A.. M.S---St. John's University. St. Cloud State College. 257 1971 Echowan Index What can I do with my hair? A Aaron. Debroah—35 Aaseng. Nathan—26. 42. 155. 157. 170. 171. 212 Abelson. Elissa—212 Aberman. Kerry—78. 194. 196 Aberman, Rick—180. 191 Abrahamson. Arnold—194 Abrahamson. Craig—69. 74 Abrams. Hal—180 Abzug. Deborah—180 Abzug. Susan—180 Ackerberg. Lynn—51. 212 Ackerman. Robert—212 Adams. Carla—180 Addington. Carol—180 Addis. Edith—180 Adkisson. Mrs. Marjorie—117 Adlin. Helen-22. 212. 231 Alfias. Louis—180 AFS Club-34 Agotness. Patricia—180 Agrell. Janet—29. 31. 40. 81. 210. 212 Ahlstrand. Charrise—212 Ahlstrand. Douglas—194 Alberg. Barbara—47. 180 Albcrg. Robert—42. 156. 157. 212 Albertson. Sandra—194 Alfors. John—212 Allen. Ronald—100 Alwin. Beth—39. 40. 194 Alwin. Jack—75. 112 Amberson. Darrell—194 Amdur. Barbara—194 Amdur. David—180 Ames. Robin—180 Amundson. Bruce—180 Amundson. David—136. 173. 194 Ananjew. Elizabeth—180 Ananjew. Norbert—135. 138. 212 Andersen. Janice—212 Anderson. Barbara—180 Anderson. 8eth—212 Anderson. Charles—40. 58. 180 Anderson. Cheryl—180 Anderson. Clittord—84 Anderson. Curtis—194 Anderson. Deborah—194 Anderson. Miss Dcloris—11 7 Anderson. Janice—212 Anderson. Mrs. Judith—126 Anderson. Kem—141. 194 Anderson. Larin—135. 212 Anderson. Linda—212 Anderson. Mrs. Marilyn—86 Anderson, Michael—150. 169. 180 Anderson. Neil—180 Anderson. Pamela—136. 180 Anderson. Patti—1 16. 212 Anderson. Paul—111 Anderson. Rhonda—62. 212 Anderson. Robert—132 Anderson. Robin—177. 180 Anderson, Robyn—194 Anderson. Roger—39 Anderson. Ross—150. 162. 180 Anderson. Sandra 8.—55. 212 Anderson. Sandra L.—180 Anderson. Scott D.—42. 157. 171. 212 Anderson. Scott L.—194 Anderson. Scott R.—174. 194 Anderson. Stephen—180 Anderson. Susan—180 Anderson. Thomas—136. 152. 194 Anderst. Charles—212 Anderst. Michael—169. 194 Andrada. Mrs. Belen—87 Andre. Suzanne—212 Andreoff. Pamela—180 Andrews. Mary—180 Anfinson, John—194 Angell. David—163. 165 Angell. Kathie—62. 212 Anklam. Marsha—26. 27. 29. 30. 44. 210. 212. 228 Ansel. Daniel—180 Anthony. David—180 Aplin. Debra—180 Appelbaum. Gayle—80. 212 Appelbaum. Jeffrey—212 Appleman. David—74. 194 Aretz. John—194 Armitage. Vicky—194 Armstrong. Barry—194 Armstrong. Dcbora—138. 177. 180 Armstrong. Ralph—194 Armstrong. Teresa—213 Arneson. Cindy—194 Arnold. Deborah—213 Arnovich. William—58. 137. 180 ART CLUB-55 Arthur. Jane—213 Arthur. Richard—213 Arthur. Wendy—180 Ashley. David—150. 162 Astrcn. Fred—213 Atlas. Michael—194 Atlas. Roni—194 Auwerter. Tanya—194 Avant, James—127 B Babula. Daryl—194 Backlund. Ellwood—194. 138 8acon. Carolyn—180 Bacon. James—194 Bader. Robert—210. 213 Bader. Scott—77. 79. 213 Bader. Stuart—180. 193 8admer. Richard—213 Badmer. Robert—180 B3dzin. Sheldon—213 Baker. Esther—194 Baker. Jonathan—180 Baker. Paul—147. 194 Bakken. Jeffrey—180 Bakken. Mark—180 Baldwin. Beth—194 Balick. Nancy—181 Balkins. Mary—181 Balto. Joan—61. 213 Balto. Robin—34. 39. 181 Bandy. Richard—194 Bank. Sharon—61. 213 Baratz. Stanford—181 Barinbaum. Deborah—51. 194 Barnett. Gregory—152. 194 Barrett. Timothy—141. 213 Barron. Stuart—181 Barstad. Linda—39. 43. 138. 194. 196 8arstad. Steven—38. 140. 141. 174. 181 Bartcs. Diane—140. 181 Barthel. Mary—141. 194 Bartholow. John—20. 78. 174. 175. 210. 213 Bartholow. Paul—194 Bartholow. Mrs. Ruth—88 Barton. Douglas—174. 176. 194 8arton. Pamela—194. 196 Bass. Carol—194 Bassin. Lori— 181 Bateson. Cindy—213 Bateson. Debra—181 Bauer. Mark—213 Beach. Denise—181 Beach. Roberta—194 Bearman. Diane—72. 134. 138. 194 Bearmon. Hilary—22. 23. 213 Beattie. Bruce—20. 29. 137. 174. 194. 197 Beatty. Lorilee—181 Beaubaire. Thomas—70. 74. 213 Beck. Jeffrey—137. 214 Beck. Mrs. Kathleen—100 Becker. Sari—181 8eckerman. Cheryl—181 Beckius. Jean—214 Beer. Michael—214 8ehlke. Stephen—214 Behlke. Thomas—181 Behringer. Edward—136. 194 Below. Richard—181 Bell. 8arbara—181 Bell. Cynthia—39. 49. 214 Bell. Deborah—45. 181 Bender. Lynn—214 Bender. Margie—37. 194 Benenson. Paul—181 Benjamin. Charles—181 Bennett. Doreen—75. 77. 139. 141. 214 Bennett. Richard—60 Benson. Dale—214 Benson. Naomi—214 Benson. Sandra— 194 8enton. Henry—61. 194 Benz. Robin-34. 39. 138. 194 Berg. Colleen—141. 214 Berg. Jch-39. 40. 194 Berg. Julianne—214 Berg. Karen—138. 181 Berg. Katherine—136. 194 Berg. Richard—214 Bergc. Carolee—181 Berge. Paul—194 Bergen. Sheri—214 Berglund. Bradley—194 Bergmann. Laurel—181 Bergquist. James—194 Bergsagel. Irvin—85 Berke. Charles—194 Berlien, Pamela—194 Berlion. Rosemary—181 Berman. Barbara—214 Berman. Diane—67 258 Hey, I'll trade you one Harmon Killebrew for... Berman. Nancy—181 Bcrndt. Paul—152. 174. 181 Berris. Barbara—214 Berry. Dean—58. 110 Berry. Mark—52. 53. 74. 135. 181 8erry. Susan—43. 181 Berseth. Patricia—194 Besonen. Bonnie—40. 137. 181 Besonen. Philip—95 Betts. Katherine—214 Betts. Patricia—43. 194 Biehl. John—14 7. 194 Biglow. Mark—136. 137. 171. 181 Biglow. Michael—194 Billbe. Dene—214 Billet, Michael—214 Btllman. Daniel—57. 194 Billman. Kitty—181 Billstrom. Michael—194 Bingham. Dr. Marjorie—101 Birkholz. Robert—214 Biros. Laurie—194 Bishop. David—127 Bissonnette. Charles—194 Bjelke. Stephen—214 8jork. Roger—150. 162. 181 Biorklund. Claes—26. 35. 194 Bjorklund. Oonna—137. 181 Bjorklund. Wendy—53. I81 Black. Daniel—135. 136. 139. 174. 194 Black. Jeffrey—181 Black. Patti—20. 24. 29. 30. 31. 49. 211. 214 Blahna. 8everly—194 Blanchette. Cynthia—194 8laz. Elizabeth—194 Blettncr. Steven—195 Blindman. Janis—195 Bliss. Alfred—181 Blixrud. Diane—215 Block. Mike—215 Blomgren. Gay—181 Bloomer. Susan—195 Blue. Daniel—169. 181 Blue. David—195 Blue. Douglas—167. 169. 21b Blum. Jay—195 Blum. Mark—215 Blumenberg, Randie—195 Bluml, Rita—140. 181 Blythe. Mrs. Susan—104 Bock. Carl—195 Bodm. Wesley—98 Bohach. Richard-58 181 Bohlig. Stephen—38. 174. 181 Bohm. Earl—135 Bohn. Thomas—147. 159. 161. 195 Bolles. Dennis—181 Bolles. Patricia—195 Bonde. Virginia 36 Boole. Gregory—40. 135 215 Boole. Lance—147. 148. 215 Boone. Charles—195 Boosalis. Nicholas—195 Booth. Melissa—181 Borgeson. Paul—215 Borgcson. Wayne—181 Borisevich. Peter—181 Bormes. Lesley—133. 195 Born. Kevin—195 Born. Kristi—134. 138. 181 Born. Suzanne—195 Boskowitz. Jeffrey—181 Bosley. Bradford—195 Bosley. Kevirv-215 Bosley. Robbie—150.181 Boole. Denise—61. 103. 195 Bowen. Richard—195 Braaten. Madalyn—195 Brackett. Jay—195 Bradley. Stephen—195 Branco. Mark—60. 215 Brand. David—195 Brand. Elizabeth—182 Brand. Judith—40. 182 Braat. Barbara—134. 182 8raat. John—215. 223 Braaten. David—215 Braverman. Elizabeth—137. 182 Brecke. Charles—215 Breingan. Christine—36. 195. 196 Brenner. Linda—61. 215 Brezicka. Daniel—150. 182 Bricker. Janet—195 BRIDAL NIGHT— 65 Brill. Ronald—54. 195 8nll. Toby-53. 67. 74. 182 Briscose. Theresa—34. 195 Brodt. Nancy—182 8rojdc. Elaine—182 8rommc. Terry—215 Bronson. David—195 Brooks. 8arbara—140. 182 Brooks. Carol—47. 182 Brooks. Emily—136. 195 Brooks. Kevin—136. 147. 195 Brooks. Sandra—195 Brothen. Kelby—26. 42. 147. 215 Brown. Deborah—195 8rown. Gregory—147. 195 Brown. Julie—182 Brown. Katherine—136. 195 Brown. Marlene—215 Brown. Paul—215 8rown, Richard—182 Brown. Roger—182 Brown. Sheldon—20. 152. 153. 195 Brown. Susan—47. 215 Brown. Teresa—196 Browne. Candace—182 Broz. Timothy—147, 196 Bryan. Margaret—215 Brynteson. Elizabeth—62. 216 Buck. Ann-39. 177. 182 Bucka. Margaret—43. 67. 75. 139. 140. 196 Budig. Joyce—216 Buecher. Michael—147. 216 Bunn. Dwight—182 Burge. Michael—135. 216 8urian. Gary—182 Burke. Allen—147. 196 Burke. Norman—147. 196 Burmaster. Mary—47 Burnes. Daniel—216 8urnett. Patricia—182 Burns. Rebecca—20. 26. 78. 210. 216 Burstein. Marc—196 Burud. Todd—152. 216 Bury. John—196 Bury. Norman—182 Bushway. Jeannette—61. 216 Bushway. Michael—137. 182 Busse. Anita—216 Butte. Kathie—182 Butts. Stephen—137. 196 Buzinka. Gloria—216 Bye. Lee—182 C Cabana. Gregory—163. 216 Cadwell. John—162. 182 Cadwell. Mrs. Mary—86 Cahill. Steven—182 Callahan. James—182 Callahan. Kathleen—47. 196 Callahan. Kenneth—196 Callahan, Mrs. Sally—129 Calott. Kim—44. 196 Campbell. Douglas—42. 1 74. 1 75, 196 Cannon. Kevin—196 Cannon. Laurel—196 Cannon. Mark—182 Cannon. Mary—39. 182 Canton. John—69. 216 Carlson. David C.—150. 163. 182 Carlson. David R —26. 42. 147. 216 Carlson. Elizabeth—216 Carlson. Jeff—182 Carlson. Kevin—147, 196 Carlson. Leslie—196 Carlson. Linda—216 Carlson. Wesley—138. 182 Carmichael. Laurie—196 Caron. Joseph—169. 182 Carp. Howard—135. 216 Carter. John—20. 150. 182. 187 Carter. Nancy—196 Cartie. Manann—196 Casper. Mark—135. 182 Cassidy. Colleen—196 Catcher. Elaine—217 Catcher. Marcy—137. 182 Caton. John—58. 217 Cegla. Cheryl—182 CELEBRATION-7 5 Cell. Terri—196 Chan. Susan—63. 217 Chaney. Christopher—217 Chapa. Sally—182 Chapel. Diane—63. 217 Chapman. Julie—47. 196 Charfebois. Kathleen—217 Charles. Miss Carolyn—104 Charno. Bruce—182 Chase. Audrey—217 Chase. Shirley—182 Chazin. Alan—135. 163. 196 CHEERLEADERS—44 Chellsen, John—196 Chelman, Cynthia—182 Chemrinow. Gale—61 CHESS CLUB-57 Chilson. Gayle—217 Chlebecek. George—139 Chlebeck. Cheryl—182 Chlebeck. Laura—63. 217 Chock. Michael—21 7 Chorzempa. Mary—182 Choukalas. John—40. 171% 196 Christensen. Jeffrey—147. 196 Christensen. Marcia—60. 217 Christensen. Russell—99 Christensen. Steven—217 Christenson. Kathryn—138. 217 Christiansen. Daniel—137. 140. 141. 173. 217 Christianson. Carla—196 Christman. Nancy—196 Christopher. Todd—182 Christopherson. Sheldon—217 Cicharz. Linda—196 Clark. Diane—196 Clark. Nancy—182 Claus. George—137. 182 Claussen. Robert—196 Clein. Nancy—217 Cloischselbaum. Linda—135 Coen. Joel—182 Cohen. Andrea—196 Cohen. Candace—55. 196 Cohen. Mark—182 Cohen. Monssa—70. 75. 196 Cohen. Pam—182 Cohn. Debra—137. 182 Cohodes. Marcia—182 Collin. Karen—136. 196 Combs. John—217 Combs. Judith—40. 137. 182 Compton. Kimberly—182 CONCERT BAND-134 259 CONCESSIONS- 56 Conery. Elizabeth—182 Conery, Maureen—196 Conery, Michael—217 Connor, Bradley—136. 182 Consoliver. Betty Jo—182 Cook. Susan—182 Cook. William—42. 163. 217 Cooksey. Janet—20. 182 Cooperman. Robert—182 Copeland. Suzanne—196 Cornelius. Kathy—71. 196 Corniea. Susan—26. 218 Cosgriff. Mrs. Maureen—114 Cottmgham. Randall—152. 182 Couenhoven. Paul—152. 196 Cowle. Robert—182 Cramer. Deborah—43. 137. 182 Cramer. Randall—169, 182 Creamer. George—196 Crewe. Dr. James—87 Crosby. Linda—197 Crosby. Raymond—218 Cross. Cory—182 Crowley. Roger—182. 188 Crowley. Steven—135. 139. 218 Cruikshank. Debra—197 Currier. Thomas—61. 218 Curtis. Laurel—197 Curtis. Michael—168. 169 D Dachis. Robert—22. 69. 218 Dahl. Eugene—182 Dahl. Vicki—67. 141. 197 Dahlen. Mary—40. 197 Dahlgren. Glenda—34. 61. 197 Dahlgren. Shala—55. 182 Oahlke. Lorilee—182 Dahlquist. Wendy—197 Dakc. Charles-42. 52. 140. 141. 173. 218 Dale. Daniel—197 Dale. Peggy—24. 47. 218 Daly. V.kki—61. 218 Daniels. Gregory—197 Daniels. Luann—182 Daniels. Rochelle—182 Darnell. David—174. 182 Darnell. Steven—218 Davidson. Gail—218 Davis. 8rian—197 Davis. Heidi—218 Davis. Ira—137. 182 Davis. Larry—218 Dawson. Deborah—218 Dawson. Dr. Keith—85 Day. Steve— 141 Dea. Teresa—138. 197 Dean. William—160. 218 DEBATE—52 DEC A- 61 Deckas. Charles—1 33 Decker. Robert—37. 157. 218 DeClercq. Roger—1 31 Degner. Curtis—1 39. 140. 141. 197 DeGriselles. Wendelin—67. 183 Delcol. Rose—183 DeMay. Suzanne—197 Demay. Terry—183 Deming. Debra—80. 218 Doming. Dcrrell—218 Denison. David—136. 197 Denson. Demsc—183 DesMarais. Marie—31. 197 Desnick. Laurel—197 Devane. Margaret—51. 140. 141. 197 DeVine. Kenneth—197 DeWall. Miss Barbara—129 DeYoung. Nelson—152. 172. 173. 197 DeYoung. Vickie—24. 45. 219 Diamond. Denise—4 7.219 Diamond. Jeffrey—78. 152. 154. 219 Oickerson, Eric—219 Dickerson. Mark-20. 38. 42. 1 74. 176. 197 Dickinson. James—38. 174. 175. 197 Dickinson. Kathleen—183 DOCTOR IN SPUE OF HIMSELF. THE— 70 Doherty. Kevin—197 Ooherty. Terrence—183 Dolinger, Gail—81. 219 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE—22 Dominik. Richard—162. 197 Donahue. Dennis—183 Donahue. Stephen—197 Doncarlos. Diane—67. 183 Donnelly. Jean—183 Donner. Bonnie—60. 2 1 9 Dougherty. Kay—49. 140. 219 Dowell. Lloyd—197 DRAG CLUB-58 Drager. Kent--219 Drangeid. Paul—123. 152 Drebenstedt. Kenneth—162. 197. 208 Dreher, Georgiann—197 Drevlow. David—1 71 Orinkwine. Michelle—197 Droegkamp. Paul—162. 197 Oroen. Andrew L.—85 Droen. Andrew L.—20. 152. 153. 195. 197 Droen. Steven—152. 183 Dubish. Wendy—60. 219 Dubois. Michael—173. 197 Dubois. Sue—183 Dudley. Michael—62. 219 Dudley. Patricia—183 Duff. Robert—197 Duffy. Patrick—197 Dukes. Jack—169. 197 Dulebohn. Ann—183 Dulebohn. Molly—197 Dunder. Karen—135. 139. 219, 242 Dungan. Beverly—140. 183 Dunn. Scott—197 Dunning. Diane—136. 183 Duthler. Reed—57. 137. 197 Duthler. Richard—85 Dybvig. Annette—183 E Eades. Elaine—36. 43. 219 Eades. Yvonne—183 Eakms. Thomas—162. 197 ECHO-7 8 echowAn—so Eckdahl. Carole—1 36. 197 Eckcrs. Michael—54. 183 Eckers, Robyn—183 Edlund. Diane—183 Edlund. Pamela—219 Edmond. Rebecca—55. 1 77. 219 Edwards. Bill—197 Edwards. Bruce—150. 163. 165. 183 Edwins. James—14 7. 197 Efron. Rochelle—51. 219 Egan. Thomas—94 Egeberg. Robert—137. 152. 171. 183 Egeberg. William—135. 139. 219 Egeland. Mrs Jean—91 Eggert. Christy—183. 190 Ehlers. Chen—183 Eide. Randy—183 Eidson. Rita—219 Eidson. Thomas—183 Eisenberg. Jeffrey—197 Eisenberg. Karee—183 Eisenberg. Stanley—197 Eldred. Jean—197 Ellsworth. Kristina—219 Elnes. Miss Lauralee—119 Emerick. Bryan—62. 219 Emerson. Ruth—183 Emerson. Sheree—136. 183 Enestvedt. Harold—84 Engel. Charles—183 Engelke. Thomas—136. 219 Engelstad. Alan—75. 140. 141. 183 Enger. Sharon—183 Engle. Bethann—183 Engle. Elahna—183 Engler. Vicki—183 English. Catherine—39. 183 English. Grant—197 Englund, Janice—136. 137. 219 Englund. Kevin—140. 141. 173. 183 Engstrom. Susan—197 Epstien. Lee—183 Erdman. Cheryl—183 Erickson. Cathy—197 Erickson. Cynthia—197 Erickson. James—183 Erickson. Joanne—140. 183 Erickson. Joyce—219 Erickson. Karen—219 Erickson. Leland—127 Erickson. Mark—135. 139. 146. 197 Erickson. Susan—219 Erickson. William—124 Ericson. Glenn—197 Erieau. Jerome—197 Erlanson. Mary—197 Ernst. Gary—152. 219 Ernst. Greg—152. 183 Eskelson. Curtis—183 Espehen. Annette-135. 138. 139. 141. 220. 240 Espeseth. Jane—183 Estenson. Wayne—150. 169. 183 Estrem. John—137. 183 Esthn. Mrs. Audrey—86 Estrm. Edward—137. 183 Evans. Sandra—197 Eveland. Larry—220 Evers. LuAnn—29. 44. 220 Eystad. Daniel—197 F Facklar. Gregory—197 Fahlin. Scott—197 Falconer. Susan—61. 220 Farkas. Terry—183 Farmer. Patricia—197 Farr. Brian—220 Feder. Mark—69. 197 Feeny. Deborah—198 Feierer. Debra—183 Feiercr. Gary—198 Feigstem. 8edonna—220 Feldman. Beth—63. 220 Feldman. Harold—147. 198 Feldman. Marilyn—198 Fenske. Dawn—184 Ferch, Stephen—152. 198 Ferrell. James—198 Fielder. Paul—198 Fine. Julie—220 Fingerman. Sally—220 Fink. Michael—150. 184 Fmkelstein. Arnold—184 Fuiklea. Charlotte—184 Fisch. Catherine—184 Fischbein. Susan—210. 220 Fischer. Bradley—184 Fischer, Guy—147. 220 Fisher. Linda—24. 27. 29. 81. 220 Fishhaut. Sharia—184 Fitting. Stanton—198 Fitzgerald. Margaret—61. 220 Flandrena. Michael—147. 198 Flannery. Elizabeth—184 Flannery. Thomas—60. 220 Flannery. Timothy—220 Flatten. Peter—198 Flavin. William—184 Fletcher. Ferris—69. 134. 138. 220 Fletcher. Dr. Kenneth—87 Fletcher. Lance—135. 138. 150. 174. 184 Flom, Joseph—169. 198 FOODS PROGRAM-60 Ford. Gary—198 Ford. Julie—184 Whof do you meon I don't look like Paul Newman! 260 Gamble. William—138. 140. 141. 173 Gaossen. Kathy—221 Garayalde. Greg—150. 184 Garber. Dori—67. 72. 73. 184 Garberich. Vern—221 Gardner. Bret-50. 151. 152. 221 Gardner. Linda—184 Garvey. Patricia—198 Garwick. Timothy—141. 198 Gary. Bruce—198 Gates. Shari—140. 198 Gauger. Mrs. Dorothy—111 Gaughan. Michael—42. 155. 157. 174. 184 Gausman. Janet—221 Gavenda. James L.—85 Gay. Kathleen—198 Gellman, Joseph—57. 198 Genadek. Cynthia—43, 198 Gendler. Margie—184 Gennrich. Tracey—198 George. Gary—221 George. Linda—22. 198 Georges. James—184 Gepner. Connie—26. 67. 71, 221 Gerald. Lyle—107 Gershone. Roberta—221 Getzkin. Michael—221. 239 Gilbert. Barbara—198 Gill. Jeanne—26. 221 Gilles. Bruce—198 Gingcrich. William—34. 184 Ginsberg. Gordon—198 Ginsburg. Shelley—184 Girard. Bruce—38. 184 GIRLS CHORUS-140 GIRLS' ENSEMBLE— 141 Gislason. Richard—87 Giswold. Shelley—221 Given. Beverly—221 Given. Jim—221 Gleekel. Bonnie—51. 198 Glennon. Stephen—136. 198 Glomski. Timothy—198 Glotter. Mark—38. 174. 198 Glynn. Miss Patricia—129. 177 Goddard. Ann—198 Goemer. Steven—221 Gold. Leslie—19. 221 Gold. Susan—198 Goldberg. Abby—184 Goldberg. Jay—222 Goldberg. Nancy—198 Goldblatt. Dan—150. 169. 184 Golden. Dan—184 Golden. Jill—184 Golden. Sheri—138. 198. 222 Goldman. Alan—62. 222 Goldman. Larry—222 Goldman. Nancy—222 Goldman. Susan—222 Goldner. Debra—60. 222 Goldstecn. David— 198 Goldstein. Bert—73. 74. 184 Goldstein. Bruce—69. 198 Goldstein. David—20. 33. 69. 73. 74. 76. 222 Goldstein. Lynda—76. 222 Goldstein. Michael—198 Goldstein. Ronald—174. 184 Goldstein. William—184 Golike. Debra—141. 222 Goldman. Mark—169. 198 Goodman. Ariel—79. 222 Goodman. Daniel—184 Goodman. David—198 Gooselaw, William—198 Gordon. Cheryl—222 Gordon. Corey—73. 135. 139. 184 Gordon, Patricia—184 Gordon. Susan—222 Gorian. Jennifer—222 Duh, I tawt I saw a puddytat. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS —35 Fossom. Joanne—136. 198 Foster. Sandra—61 Fox. James—162. 198 Frailich. Stephen—137. 220 Frank. Cynthia—220 Frank, Gregory—152. 162. 184 Frank. Rebecca—140. 184 Frank, Sandy—220 Frankel. Roberta—71, 198 Freedland. Debra—134. 138. 198 Freidson. Miriam—80. 221 Friaut. Douglas—184 Friedman. Joel—70. 198 Friedman. Allen—84 Friedman. Thomas—26. 77. 78. 221. 224 FRIENDSHIP ENRICHMENT—SO Fritz. Robert—198 Froehlig. Lynn—198 Frost. Peter—42. 171, 221 Fruetel. Debra—63. 221 Fruetel. Patricia—198 Fuchs. David—184 Fudd. Elmer—58 Funk. Cynthia—198 Fystrom. David—42. 145. 146. 149. 159. 221 G Gabor. Sophie—184 Gagner. Annette—198 Gagner. Keith—184 Gale. Susan—221. 231 Gallagher. Patrick—221 Gallaway. Dale—184 Gailaway. Dean—198 Gamble. Dane-147. 159. 221 Well, I'll sleep on it. Gorney. Peter—222 Gorsen. Margaret—198 Gottesman. Debra—140. 222 Gottstein. Marley—29. 44. 198 Gould. Albert—222. Gould. Barbara—184 Goyns. Miss Lorna—106 Gozola. Ann—49. 222 Gragert. Cynthia—39. 40. 198 Granite. Heidi—198 Graves. Timothy—169. 184 Gray. Michael—146. 173. 198 Graybow. 8ruce—184 Greb. Carol—136. 184 Green. Douglas—222 Green. Warren—69. 137. 184 Greenberg. Cheryl—184 Greenberg. Jill—198 Greenberg. Steven—184 Greene. Mark—135. 139. 223 Greenstem. Daniel—67. 71. 74. 216. 223 Greer. Kenneth—53. 77. 81. 223 Grenke. Bonnie—69. 75. 77. 223 Grey. Mrs. Susan—97 Griak, Mrs. Rosemary—86 Grice. Mike—223 Griebenow. Gordon—141 Griffin. Charles—74. 138. 198 Grimes. Miss Gertrude—105 Grimsrud. Marcia—198 Groen. Peter—150. 184 Groenwold. Judy—184. 190 Gronseth. Phillip—26. 28. 37. 135. 139. 152. 163. 164. 223 Gronseth. Rosanne—198 Grosmann. Anne—223 Grosnacht. Leonard—223 Gross. Hal—54. 70. 71. 75. 184 Grosscup. Martha—198 Grosscup. Mary—198 Grossman. Richard—33. 69. 74. 75. 223 Grossman. Terri—26. 223 Grossman. Wendy—184 Grot. Raymond—136. 199 Groth. Nancy-39. 199. 200 Grover. Bnan—26, 42. 81. 145. 147. 148. 159. 161. 223 Grudt. Paula—51. 140. 141. 199 Gruenberg. Karen—199 Grucsner. Ida—199 Gruhlke. Barbara—137. 223 Gruhlke. Susan—140. 184 Guffan. Stephen—199 Gullickson. Kathy—223 Guilder. Margaret—140. 185 Gullmgs, Miss Barbara—86 Gunlock. Gordon—85. 93 Gurewitz. Arthur—20. 185 Gurewitz. Howard—185 Gusek. Adrienne—199 Gust. Barbara—62. 223 Gust, 8ruce—199 Gust. Jody—45. 185 Gust. Terrance—62. 116. 223 Gustafson. Joanne—199 Gustafson. Linda—136. 199 Guttman. Irving—135. 138. 199 H Haberle. Charles—58. 199 Haerle. Curtis—199 Haftmgs. Craig—54. 223 Hagen. Susan—199 Hagglund. Gregory—185 Hahn. Robert—185 Haight. Cynthia—136. 199 Haight. Linda—63. 224 Haight. Michael—199 Haines. John—185 Hainmg. Michael—135. 173. 185 Halden. Peter—199 261 Hall. Steven—224 Hallgren, Howard—97 Halstensen. Nina—199 Halverson. Kevin—224 Hamilton. Steven—136. 199 Hammerlund. Nancy—224 Hampel. Elaine—77. 224 Hanks. Jerry—147. 162. 199 Hanks. James—145. 147, 159. 224 Hanks. Rolland—127. 150 Hansen. Jack—137, 185 Hansen. Patricia—185 Hanson. Barbara—138. 224 Hanson. Bart—224 Hanson. Bradley—152. 153. 163. 199 Hanson. Cindy—199 Hanson. Dawn—224 Hanson. Edward—63. 116 Hanson. Harding—138. 185 Hanson. Katherine—185 Hanson. Leigh—185 Hanson. Margarot—185 Hanson. Randi—185 Hanson. Rebecca—137. 185 Hanson. Robert—84 Hanson. Sheila—224 Hanson. Steven— 199 Hanson, Timothy—157. 163, 199 Hanson. William—224 Hardy. Robert—185 Harris. Michael—20. 150. 162. 185 Harris. Scott—199 Harris. Suzanne—185 Harrison. Howard—199 Harrison. Patricia—138. 185 Hartman. Jill—224, 238 Harvey. Linda—137. 185 Haskvitz. Esther—49. 67. 73. 199 Haug. Richard—199 Haun. Cynthia—31, 224 Hautman. Mark—185 Hawkinson. Kirk—62. 224 Hawkinson, Kyle—185 Hayes. Kathleen—224 Haynes. Jeffrey—185 Hedcnland. Jeanne—63. 225 Hedin. Cheryl—199 Hedin. Dale—60. 225 Hegdahl. Dennis—225 Hegdahl. Gary—185 Hegg. Kathleen—199 Hegstrom. William—199 Hehir. Mary—199 Heid. Stephanie—39. 43. 49. 51. 139. 141. 225 Hciligman. Mark—199 Hein. David—152. 163. 185 Hemen. Miss Toni—86 Heinrich. George—199 Heise, Arlene—225 Held. Leslie—225 Held. Michael—152. 185 Held. Michelle—51. 199. 204 Held. Mona—225 Held. Randee—199 Hendrickson. Gregory—185 Hendrickson. Michael—199 Hendrickson. Robert—150. 199 Henkcls. Sandra—199 Henrichs. Carlene—63. 225 Henrichs. Ronald—173. 185 Herman. Brad—185 Herman. Bruce—185 Herman. Leslie—185 Herman. Mark—225 Herman. Nancy—31. 40. 80. 199 Hermann, Debra—185 Hermanson. Jan—185 Herrmann. Karen—45, 134. 210, 225 Herrmann. Michael—185 Herrmann. Paul—126 Herseth, Ann—81. 199 Horzan. David—69. 225 Herzan, Debra—137. 185 Hesse. Myron—131 HIV— 37 Hickman. James—185 Hicks. Janis—199 Hield. Mary—225 Higgins. Mary—137. 225 Hilk. Susan—39. 226 Hill. Ann—55. 137. 185 Hill. Denise—185 Hillard. Dellamari—185 Hillerns. Darcee—266 Hillerns, Sharon—63, 226 Hillman. Dale—152. 173. 185 Hillman. Daniel—185 Hiltnor. Thomas—199 Himmel. Rose—199 Himmelman. Eileen—199 Himmelman. Steve—72. 152. 169 185 Himmerich. Fred—199 Hjelle. Donn—122 Hoag. Deborah—226 Hoban. Mark—185 Hoban. Maureen—132. 226 Hochstcin. Oebra—226 Hochstein. Thomas—199 Hoffman. Judy—226 Hoffman. Kathleen—185 Hoffman. Shirley—43. 199 Hoffman. Thomas—61. 226 Hogan. Janet—199 Hoglund. Tom—199 Hohmann. Mary—226 Hokenson. Pamela—139. 141. 226 Holberg. Cynthia—31. 199 Holcomb. Lane—58. 185 Holden. Charles—147. 148. 149, 159. 226 Hollinder, Gary—199 Hollinder. Judith—185 Hollinder. Kathleen—54. 135. 226 Hollinder. Kristine—226 Hollischer, Pamela—63. 226 Hollowell. Lisa—185 Holm. Lloyd—86. 159. 160 Holm. Steven—185 Holm. Vicki—199 Holmberg. Jeffrey—42. 157. 170. 171. 226 Holmberg. John—92. 170. 171 Holmes. Kent—57. 137. 199 Holmes. Nannette—226 Holmgren. Ray—199 Holmstoen. Karen—199 Holper. Susan—24. 137. 210. 226 Holt. Jane—185 Holzheu. John—185 Holzinger. Susan—20. 29. 4 7, 196. 199 HOMECOMING— 24 Hopkins. Diane—185 Hopkins. Lawrence—199 Hopp. John—199 Hork. Shelly—54. 199 Horn. Hanna—199 Horne. Cynthia—137. 185 Horne. Thomas—135. 226 What's UP doc? Horwitz. Charles—199 Houdek. Theresa—226 Hougdahl. Douglas—137. 185 Houston. Judith—39. 199 Howard. Charles—163. 164, 226 Howell Michelle—141. 226 Hubbard. Greg—168. 169 Huber. David—157. 180. 185 Hultberg. lisa—199 Hultmann. Debbie—199 Humboldt. James—151. 152. 199 Humphrey. Julie—20. 67. 138, 177. 185 Hunt. Diane—185 Hunter, James—185 Hunter. Michael—199 Hunter, Theodore—226 Hurd. Brian—199 Hurd. Dean—185 Hurley. William—135. 138. 227 Huseth. Joanne—141, 199 Hylbak. Kenneth—199 Hyllested. Richard—119 Hyster. Larry—162 I Ichimura. Kris—227 Ignatovich. Jeffrey—58. 186 INDIANS—74 Ingersoll. Janet—186 Ingram. Darlene—137. 200 INHERIT THE WIND-66 Invie. Susan—200 I sac son. Miss Ann—109 Isenberg. Wendy—136. 200 Itman. Joseph—137. 186 Iverson. Carol—67. 140, 186 Izek. Sally—227 J Jackson. Steven—200 Jackson. Suellen—80. 227 Jacobson. Debra—63. 227 Jacobson. Miss Janice—127 Jacobson. Judi—200 Jacobson. Laura—200 Jacobson. Mark—186 Jacobson. Thomas—162. 186 Jaffe. Bruce—186 Jahnke. Gary—200 Jahnke. Pamela—186 Jance. Thomas—227 Jarnberg. James—62. 137, 227 Jeffers. Mrs. Delores—86 Jenniges. Jane—227 Jenniges. Karen—45. 140, 186, 192 Jensen. Debra—200 Jensen. Duane—186 Jensen. Janet—137. 227 Jensen. Joel—186 Jensen. Judith—186 Jensen. Roger—200 Jenson. Eugene—117 Jessen. Nikki—186 Jowell. Dollie—186 Johanneck. William—169. 200 Johansen. Steven—200 Johnson. Bertil M.—85 Johnson, Brian—67. 135. 227 Johnson. Cecil—97 Johnson. Cheryl—186 Johnson. Colleen—186 Johnson. Daniel—227 Johnson. Oavid—227 Johnson. Deanna—200 Johnson. Deborah—227 Johnson. Diane—141. 227 Johnson. Miss Donna—87 Johnson. Mrs. Doris—121 Johnson. Douglas—227 262 Johnson. Emily—200, 202 Johnson. Eric—38. 174, 200 Johnson. Miss Esther—86 Johnson, Gail—186 Johnson. Gayla—186 Johnson. Gloria—228 Johnson. Gregory—150. 186 Johnson. Jackie—186 Johnson. James—122. 152. 171 Johnson. Janice—228 Johnson. Judith—40. 140. 186 Johnson. Juliann—26. 47 Johnson. Kathleen—200 Johnson. Miss Kay—60. 91 Johnson. Kevin—186 Johnson. Leslee—34. 200 Johnson. Lyle—186 Johnson. Lynda—186 Johnson. Miss Marcella—116 Johnson. Mrs. Marian—86 Johnson. Marilyn—141. 200 Johnson. Mark—139. 141. 228. 235 Johnson. Melinda K.—137. 186 Johnson. Melinda L.—200 Johnson. Paul 8.—184. 186 Johnson. Paul D.—38. 174. 186 Johnson. Rebecca—75. 200 Johnson, Steven—196. 200 Johnson. Susan—200 Johnson. Terry—200 Johnson. Victoria—63. 228 Johnson. Wayne—186 Johnston. Jeffrey—26. 37. 42. 152. 172. 173. 228 Jonell. Jeffrey—200 Jones. Benjamin—228 Jones. Lowell—228 Jones. Mark J.—186 Jones. Mark W.—152 Jones. Vicki—61 Jorgensen. Donald—173. 200 Just. Jolynn—200 Just. Rolayne—228 Juster. David—228 Justin. Cynthia—228 Jydstrup. Catherine—200 K Kachman. Teri—200 Kadesky, Barbara—228 Kafitz. Deborah—65. 70. 200 Kagol, Mrs. Miriam—106 Kahm. Anita—55. 186 Kallberg. Marsha—137. 186 Kamonow. Ilayne—186 Kamesch, Elizabeth—186 Kamman. Susan—228 Kampa. Robert—42. 147. 167. 186. 169. Kampol. Frank—135. 138. 200 Kampff. Melanie—40. 138. 200 Kampsula. Alan—152. 200 Kane. Barbara—186 Kane. Bruce—186 Kane. Kathleen-186 Kaner. Dorae-181. 186 Kaplan. Michael—228 Kapsalis. Diane—186 Kapusta. Ann—228 Karasch. James—228 Karkhoff. Randall—186 Karlen. Bonnie—186 Karlen. Bruce—228 Karlson. David—139. 186 Karnitz. Paul—200 Karnitz, Phillip—200 Karnstedt. Mark—61 Karpel. Janice—228 Kasma. Debbie—26. 28. 40. 228 Katz. David—152. 167. 169. 186 Katz. Maynard—53. 186 Kaufman. Cynthia—228 Kaufman. David—152, 186 Kaufman. Farley—137, 186 Kaufmann. Kenneth—135. 138, 150. 169. 186 Kaufmann. Nancy—67. 200 Kay. Philip—186 Kaye. Bradley—186 Keating. Anne—229 Keedy. Elizabeth—136. 186 Keefer. Diane—229 Keen. Karen—39. 229 Keen. Nancy—200 Keil. Alton—229 Kellmg. Beth—69. 75. 76. 138. 200 Kelley. Darwin—87 Kelly. Julia—186 Kelly. Katherine—200 Kelner. Larry—200 Kelner. Vivian—229 Kelsey. Karl—67. 73. 74. 200 Kemp. Mary—200 Kemp. Stephanie—229 Kendall. Blame—200 Kendall. Gregory—229 Kennedy. James—186 Keogan. Christine—186 Keogh. Michael—139. 140. 141. 200 Keogh. Patrick—201 Kerg. Debora—186 Kerr. Phyllis—136 Kessler. Irvin—186 Ketroser. Robert—34. 152. 174. 201 Kettner. Anne—47. 201 Kettner. Dean—150. 186 Kibort. Pamela—201 Kieffer. Cynthia—40. 186 Kilmer. Bruce—229 Kimes. David—201 Kimes. Robert—201 Kiner. Steven—157. 186 King. Adam—174, 186 King. Jeffrey-163. 165. 229 Kinsman. Karen—134. 138, 141, 215. 229 Kiperstin. Ellen—67. 75. 201 Kiperstin. Jill—213. 229 Kirberger. George—186 Kirihara. Terry—201 Kirk. Theresa—201 Kirkwood. Jill—229 Kirschner. Sally—55. 201 Kirshbaum. Randi—72. 201 Klane. Murray—53. 186 Kleffman. Joel—128, 174 Klein. Diane—31. 80. 201 Klein. Gail—137. 186 Klein. Lisa—201 Klein. Michael—201 Klein. Ronald—186 Klein. Vicki—31. 47. 102. 229 Kleineman. Steven—229 Klinder. Bonnie—201 Klmge. Cynthia—43. 186 Klinge. Duane—157. 171. 229 Klotz. Mrs. Dorothy—86 Klumpner. Anne—186 Knazan. Diane—80. 229 Knudsen. Randall—58. 229 Kobe. Richard—151. 152. 201 Koccmba. Gary—201 Koch. Richard—100 Kocourek. Michael—230 Kocourek. Patrick—201 Kodadek. Cheryl—230 Koehler. Rebecca—230 Koenig. Beverly—201 Koester, Leonard—135. 201 Koester. Ricky—139. 186 Kogen. Phillip—230 Kohen. Jeffrey—20. 38. 78. 174. 197. 201 Kohler. Jack—53. 187 Koivula. Joyce—230 Kokales. Robert—187 Komar. Evan—201 Konn. Diane—47. 187 Koob. Janet—201 Korab. Peter—62, 230 Kordaris. Peter—201 Korenchen. David—150. 162. 187 Korengold. Ann—201 Kontz. Sue—79. 230 Koursh. Mark—187 Kragrud, Scott—137. 187 Kramer. Elayne—201 Kramer. Rita—26. 230 Kramer. Sandra—187 KRAPPSLAST TAPE— 73 Krasner. Sharon—201 Kreamer. Rachel—201 Kremen. Kathy—49. 141. 201 Krenzel. Joel—150. 169. 187 Krictzman. Toni—187 Kringlee. Jane—140. 187 Krinke. Ruth—230 Kristal. Jeffrey—159 Kristal. Randee—187 Krueger. Joyce—187 Krueger. Juleane— 201 Krueger. Mary—230 Krumbein. Miss Carol—124 Krupp. Garry—67. 74. 78. 230 Kruzel. Rita—138. 201 Kubasta. Irene—201 Kuehn. Dale—61. 201 Kuklock. Diane—201 Kulawske. William—113 Kulseth. Timothy—187 Kunin. Jennifer—187 Kunz. Michael—187 Kurenitz. Kathy—201 Kurnow. Nadma—136. 201 Kurzeka. Lawrence—152. 201 Kurzel. Rita—177 Kutil. Linda—61. 230 Kvammen. Jeffrey—150. 169. 187 Kvasnick. Michael—171. 201 Kvasnick. Mitchell—230 Kyhl. Dianna—230 Kyllo. Kristine—187 L Labofsky, Arnold—69. 173. 228 LABYRINTH. THE— 70 Lachowitzer, Laurie—201 Ladm. Jill—230 LaDuke. Karen—20. 230. 249 Lafaver. Jody—187 Lagerstrom. Jean—137. 187 Laiderman. Beth—40. 187 Laiderman. Rande—201 Laiderman. Reida—49 Laidlaw. John—173. 231 Laing. John—231 Lakeberg. Scott—61. 231 LaMere. Mary—24. 29. 44. 210. 231 LaMere. Steven—152. 201 LaMont. Steve—152. 171. 210. 217. 231 Lampe. Sally—187 263 I'd walk a mile for a camel. Landaas. Jennifer—134. 136. 201 Landis. Mitchell—1 74. 194. 201 Landstrom, Lee—53. 55. 187 Landy. Bryan—187 Lanenbcrg. Cynthia—79. 198. 201 Lang. Gretchen—29. 196. 201 Lang. William—201 Langen. Leslie—152. 163. 201 Langen. Nancy—187. 192 Langcr. Gloria—231 Langer. Paul-150. 162. 187 Langfus. Michael—187 Langhoff. Larry—231 Langman. Roberta—231 Lantto. Orville—201 LaPitz. Cheryl-135. 231 Larsen. Jody—45. 187 Larsen. Paul—201 Larson. Breton—37. 137. 201 Larson. Cynthia—201 Larson. Dale—187 Larson. Gregg-135. 139. 231 Larson. Jane—34. 187. 189 Larson. Michael—201 Larson. Pamela—187 Larson. Randell—202 Larson, Rolf—163. 202 Larson. Susan—63 Lauer. Mark—187 Lauer. Suzanne—63. 231 Laughlin. Catherine—187 Laukkonen. Jeffrey—137. 140. 14|. 202 Laumann. Susan—187 Laurscn. Steven—187 Lawson. Virginia—141, 231 La . Jen-81. 231 Lazarus. Judith—202 Lazere. Sonia—54. 187 Lazniarz. Joseph—187 Lazonk. Daniel—152 163.232 Leader. Judith—55. 187 Lebewitz. Joel—202 Lebewitz. Frances—232 Lebowitz. Gary—79. 133. 232 Lebowitz. Michael—202 Lebowski. Charles—187 Lechelt. Margo—202 Leder. Lori—202 Leder. Marilyn—141. 225. 232 Leder. Sherry—187 Ledin. Paul—173. 232 Lee. Mrs. Billie—88 Lee. Janet—26. 45. 232 Lee. Kerry—140. 202 Lee. Mark—202 Lee. Michael—187 Lefler. Jane-232 Lehan. Kevin—187 Lehman. Richard—202 Lehrman. Bradley—53. 187 Lehrman. Sharon—232 Leichihman. Margie—134. 138. 232 Lemairo. Charles—187 Lemirc. Bradley—187 Lennander. David—232 Lenzen. Barbara—202 Leppmg. Kurt—187 Lerman. Michele—202 Letofsky. Harold—202 Letofsky. Harry—42. 169. 202 LETTERMENS CLUB-42 Levcndusky. Donald—202 Leveque. David—187 Levey. Val—150. 169. 187 Levie. Barbara—232 Levin. Barbara—137. 141. 232 Levin. Bruce—137. 202 Levin. Eileen—232 Levin. Michael—135. 139. 232 Levin. Robert—232 Levine. Daniel—49. 75. 232 Levine. Jeremy—74. 187 Levinsohn. Nathan—53. 74. 187 Levinson. Alan—187 Levitt. Harvey—232 Levy. Linda— 188 Lewis. Dr B. Robert—84 Lewis. Helain—232 Lewis. Lori—188 Lewis. Spencer—80. 1 35. 1 39. 202 LIBRARY CLUB— 54 Lldbeck. Geri—43. 134. 188 Lidstone. Douglas—62. 232 Liebo. Julie—202 Llepke. Skip—14 7. 202 lietzke. Glen-162. 202 Liles. Kenneth—150. 188 Lincoln. Ramona—138. 202 Lincoln. Timothy—52. 53. 188 Lind. Carol—202 Lind. Denise—188 Llndee. Thomas—171. 232 Lmdelien. Carol—202 Lindgren. Arthur -99 Lindquist. Brian—137. 188 Lingwall. Christine— 40. 188 Linhart. Mrs. Donna—113 Linnc. David- -105 Lmsk. David—232 Lmsk. Richard—38. 202 Lipets. Brad—188 Lipets. Scott—233 Lipinski. Rebecca—202 Lipmski. Robert—202 Lipkin. Charles—20. 23. 67. 70. 74. 202 Lippka. Bill—150. 171. 188 Lippka. Patti—26. 29. 210. 233 Lipson. Deborah—233 Lipson, Richard—188 Liss. Janet—233 Liss. Marsha—55. 188 Litscy. Craig—141. 233 Litsey. David—57. 107 Little. John—96 Locke. Bertrom A.—84 Lockhart. Marianne—202 Locky, Robin—233 Loebertman. Dale- 188 Loebertman. Lila—63. 233 loeffler. Joseph-13 7. 162. 188 l oegering. John—102 Logos. Barry—233 Loges. Denise—202 Lokken. Daniel—61. 202 London. Bette—202 l ord, Deborra—55. 137. 188 Lord. Yvonne—188 Lovlein. Joseph—188 Lundeen. Janice—188 Lundquist. Paul—188 Lunt. Miss Elizabeth—111 Lyncis. Debra—202 Lysing. Mervin—136 M MacDonald. Joan—215. 233 MacDonald. William—169. 202 Mack. Tom—199. 202 MacMillan. Howard—85 Macy. James—62. 233 Madsen. Jeanne—202 Magadan. Caridad—188 Magrew. Euneta—4 7. 202 Makepeace. Rochelle—51. 188 Makepeace. William—202 MALE CHORUS—141 Malinsky. Debra—47. 188 Mallory. Denise—233 MAN OF LA MANCHA— 68 MANDALA—77 Mandel. Mark—202 Mandel. Reid—67. 74. 202 Mangen. Thomas—188 Mangum. Michael—150. 188 Mann. Terry—202 Manolos. Michael—188 Marcus. Karen— 188 Marcus. Pamela—203 Marell. Sherman—186 Margolis. 8arron—58. 67. 69. 74. 75. 136. 203. Mark. Laurie—67. 188 Markovitz. David—34. 49. 203 Marks. Elinor—203 Marks. Jeffrey-135. 233 Markuson. Jon—58. 233 Marlin. Melissa—39. 203 Marotta. Mary—188 Martin. Franklin—188 Martin. Jana—203 Martin. Lauren—39. 203 Martin. Stuart—136. 188 Martin. Tanya—203 Martini, Mary—53. 188 Martinson. Jeffrey—203 Mar . Miss Dorothy—87 Masters. Theresa—188 Mathews. Colleen—203 Matthews. Stanley—203 Mattila. Trudy—188 Mattocks. Jan—4 7. 203 Mattsen. Randy—203 Mattson. Christine—188 Mauk. Bruce—136. 203 Max. Joan—203 Maxwell. Julie—233 Mayeron. John—188 Mechler. Elaine—234 Mechler. Kathy—188 Mehrer. Bruce—234 Mehrer. Mark—136. 188 Meiersdorf. Beverly—203 Meklcr. Mark—203 Meland. Terry—63. 234 Mclm. Deborah—188 Mellgren. Debbie—234 Mcllgren. Wendy—203 Melom. Debra—203 Melrose. Paul—188 Mendenhall. Gregory—203 Mendenhall. Mary—188 Mensc. Mark—150. 163. 188 Merry. Donna—203 Merz. Chris—137. 174. 188 Merz. David—67. 234 Meshbesher. Steven—171. 203 Mevissen. Craig—188 Mevisscn. Mark—203 Meyer. Elizabeth—24. 49. 234 Moyer. Laurie—4 7. 188 Meyer. Richard—58. 137. 188 Meyers. Nancy—203 Michaels. Terry—188 Michaletz. Joyce—61. 234 Mickelson. Mark-42. 81. 139. 140. 141. 159. 234 Mikkelson. David—188 Mikkelson. Durand—162. 188 Mikkelson. Kendra—140. 141. 234 Mileski. Howard—203 Milgrom. Aaron—67. 69. 75. 203 Miller. Alan—188 Miller. Barbara—203 Miller. Douglas—150. 169. 188 Miller. Evan—72. 188 Miller. Frank J.—85 Miller. Gail—80. 234 Miller, Jerome—203 Miller. Kurt—203 Miller. Leann—203 Miller. Peggy—43. 49. 55. 134. 138. 196. 203 Miller. Scott A —67. 70. 74. 75. 76. 234 Miller. Scott E.—188 Milstein. Reesa—203 Mishler. James—203 Mitchell. Debbie-61. 235 Mitchell. Richard—139. 140. 141. 14 7. 204 Mittelmark. Michel—139. 141. 235 MIXED CHORALE— I 39 Miyazaki. Gary—136. 204 Moe. Jan—134. 235 Moe. Nancy—177. 204 MOEA- 63 Moen. Debra—204 Moldo. Steven—235 Moloschnikow. Larry—63 Monk. Mrs. Emy—88 Monsees. John—233 Mooney. Mrs. Joan—109 Moore. Sharon—204 Moore, William—120 264 Moorhead. Ian—38. 174, 188 Moorvitch. Joel—188 Moran. Thomas—188 Morehead, Gregory—204 Morgan. Dawn—188. 204 Morgan. William—188 Morganstern. Charles—188 Morin. Kraig—188 Morley. Dennis—204 Morris. Dawn—204 Morris. Debbie—235 Morris. Martha—204 Morris. Steven—235 Mortland. Steven—150. 162. 188 Moscoe. Gary—189 Moss. Cheryl—189 Mrozek. David—152. 204 Muehler, larry—235 Muehler. Linda—204 Mueller. David—135. 139. 14 7, 163. 164. 204 Mullen. Marie—189 Muller. Mrs. Emy—1 12 Mundhenk. Mary—235 Munson. Gregory—204 Murphy. Peggy—56. 189 Mussman. Michael—74. 204 Muszynski. Andrea—29. 40. 141. 235 Muszynski. Marcia—189 Muyres, Steven—67. 74. 189 Myers. Barbara—235 Myers. Jody—204 Myers. Kathy—136. 189 Myhrc. Dianne—43. 49. 55. 204 Myhre. Holly—204 Myhrc. Jacquelyn—61. 235 Myhre. Patricia—189 Myren. Barbara—235 Myslajek, Joseph—235 Mylajek, Timothy—204 Me McCalcb. Michele—188 McCauley. Kevin—19. 26. 159. 233 McCoy. Scott—188 McCrehin. James—203 McDaniel. David—147. 233 McDermott. Thomas—203 McDevitt. Diane—60. 233 McDevitt. Ruth—203 McDonald. Debra—60. 233 McEachran. Dan—150. 169. 188 McElfish. Brad—234 McF.lroy. Catherine—20. 22. 29. 53. 71. 81. 234 McElroy. Laurie—22. 34. 59. 71. 234 McFarlin. Charles—58. 93. 159. 160. 234 McFarlin. Nancy—55. 203 McGalfigan, Michael—188 McGarry. Kevin—58. 65. 67. 203 McGill. Bradley—141. 203 McGmty. Michael—163. 188 McGown. Dan—234 McKay. Robert—62. 1 18 McKeon. Constance—24. 4 7. 234 McKeon. Patrick—188 McKusiCk. Marsha—55. 203 McMahon. Leonard—234 McMiilen. Roberta—203 McNaughton. Terry—61. 203 McNeary. Timothy—188 McNeil. Bruce—188 McQuaid. Kenneth—53. 174. 188 McQuaid. Susan—26. 29. 31. 80. 234 McRaith. Shannon—188 N Nacht. Gary—38. 1 74. 204 Nadler. Marjorie—235 Nagle. Ronald—204 Nagle. William—235 Natezny, Teresa—63. 236 Nash. Gale-189 Natalie. Debra—189 Nathanson. Ross—150. 169. 189 Navrabl. Neil—204 Neal. Shelley-60. 236 Neal. Susan—74. 189 Neaman. Michelle—44. 204 Neck. George—35. 152. 236 Neff. Daniel—204 Ncitzel. Barry—204 Ncitzel. Gay—189 Nelson. Beth—43. 204. 206 Nelson. Bruce—137. 189 Nelson. Carmen—236 Nelson. Cleo—189 Nelson. Cynthia—136. 189 Nelson. Daniel—138. 189 Nelson. Debra—204 Nelson. Dennis—204 Nelson. Gary—174. 236 Nelson. Judy-61. 236 Nelson. Kip—136. 14 7. 204 Nelson. Nancy—189 Nelson. Patrick—189 Nelson. Rachel—138. 236 Nelson. Ronald D.—204 Ne'son. Ronald L.—204 Nelson. Stephanie—189 Nelson. Steven—38. 157. 174, 176. 236 Nelson. Virginia—236 Nelson. William—189 Nemerov. Howard—189 Nesdahl. Linda—189 Nesheim. John— 57. 236 Nestvold. Jeffrey—204 Neter. Ronald—67. 70. 74. 204 Nevers. Daniel—204 Newh3ll. Mary—54. 204 Newman. Brant—236 Neyers. Sheila—189 Nicklay. David—189 Nieland. Barbara—140. 204 Nielsen. Craig— 189 Nielsen. Gregory—204 Nielsen. Mitchell—189 Nielsen. Robert—236 Niemann. Oarell—189 Niemann. Linda—62. 236. 237 Nilsson. Thomas—152. 236 Nixdorf. Miss Marion—118 Noodefman. Pennic—62. 236 Norbury. Catherine—204 Norbury. Chris—135. 138. 152, 189 Norbury. Nancy—189 Noren. Judith—204 Norncs. Lavern—123 Norrgard. Gail—39. 136. 204 Northcott. Mrs. Winifred—84 Nuessle. Bonnie—139. 140. 233. 236 Nuyen. Thomas—189 Nyhlen. Carol—189 Nystul. Jane—140. 189 Nystul. Nancy—77, 141. 236 Nystuen. Gerald—93 0 O'Brien. Michael—205 0'8rien. Ricky—205 O'Connor. Dennis—189 O'Connor. Neil—205 O'Connor. Patrick—174. 236 O'Donnell. Anne—135. 205 O'Donnell, Nancy—236 Oestreich. Richard—205 Ohotto. Dennis—62. 236 Behove and I'll let you out. Oilund. Leslie—62. 236 Okrent. David—205 O'Leary. Kevin—205 Oleson. Lee—189 Oleson. Robert—205 Oliver. Jennifer—205 Olsen. George—101 Olsen. Neil—38. 1 74. 205 Olsen. Roxanne—189 Olsen. Mrs. Sally—84 Olson. Miss Carleen—133 Olson. Carol—205 Olson. Charlene—61. 236 Olson, Charles—150. 189 Olson. Connie—236 Olson. Craig-162. 189 Olson. Dean—189 Olson. Donna—205 Olson. Donnalee—236 Olson. Douglas—61. 205 Olson. Elizabeth—140. 189 Olson. Mrs. Ferda—86 Olson. Leanne—205 Olson. Mark—62. 237 Olson. Paul—189 Olson. Steven—137. 174. 189 Olson. Thomas L.—135. 237 Olson. Thomas W.—56. 70. 237 Olszewski. Mrs. Helen—110 Olufson. Randall—137. 189 Oman. Bruce—205 O’Meara. Thomas—152 Ommart. Douglas—173. 189 Onomiya. James—189 Oppen. Cheryl—205 ORCHESTRA-1 38 Orenstein. Jane—141. 210, 237 Orenstein. Mary—189 Orenstein. Richard—237 OR OLE BAND-137 Orkin, 8ruce—189 Ormond. Jeffrey—189 Ornstein. Margaret—237 Ortenblad. Richard—205 Ortman, Deborah—134. 138. 205 Osberg, Thomas—147. 205 Ost. Jamne—189 Ost. Suzanne—140. 205 Ostapiuk. Therese—189 Ostlund. Gregory—136. 205 Ostrom. Donavon—205 Ostrom. Louann—189 Oswood. Joyce—43. 137. 189 Otis. Robert—189 Otterson. Karen—205 Otto. Loyas—189 Overbach. Stanley—40. 146. 237 Overlie. Ann—237 OVERTONES-71 Owen. Leslie—136. 237 Owens. Wendy—61. 237 Oxraan. Joan—135. 138. 205 P Paten. Susan—205 Palm. Douglas—189 Palmen. Ronald—124. 200 Palmquist. Bradley—57. 74. 135. 138. 152. 153. 210. 237 Papermaster. Barry—42. 205 Papermaster. Craig—189 Parker. David—67. 205 PARKE TTES—A6 Parrish. Lynn—237 Pasek. Cherry—140. 237 Passolt. David—152. 205 Pastorek, Larry—205 Patrick. Patricia—205 Patrin. Debra—205 Patterson. Diane—35. 58. 65. 69. 138. 237 Patzka. Gail—237 Paulson. Shelly—177. 205 Paulson. Vicky—189 Pavey. Kathleen—205 Payden. Mark—237 Payne. John—205 Pearson. Paul—237 Pearson, Scott—140. 141. 189 Pederson. Mrs. Jacqueline—126 Pederson. Mark—26. 147. 149. 171. 217. 238 Peltz. M.ndy—202. 205 PEP CLUB-43 Perkins. Roberta—189 Perl. Stacy—238 Perlman. Jeffrey—135. 205 Pesis. Gloria—205 Peters. Carol—137. 238 Petersen. Debra—205 Peterson, Bradley—150. 169. 189 Peterson. Carol—238 Peterson. Craig—136 Peterson. Mrs. Eunice—86 Peterson. Gerald—190 Peterson. Lawrence—238 Peterson. Linda—190 Peterson. Nancy—61. 205 Peterson. Paul—87 Peterson. Peter—131 Peterson. Sandra—137. 190 Peterson. Steve—238 Peterson. Steven—190 Petrafeso. Mrs. Ginger—105 Petrie. Linda—63. 238 Petterson. Jerry—152. 169. 190 Pfeifer. Timothy—205 Pfloider, John—171. 238 265 Pfremmcr. Ray—238 Phillippi, Marilyn—205 Phillippi. Sally—205 Phillips. Alan—146. 238 Phillips. Carol—238 Phillips. Nancy—190 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB—59 Phyle. Loran—190 Picked. Jean—47. 205 Pickett. Jonathan—238 Pickle. Robert—137. 190 Piekarczyk. Susan—72. 190 Pierce. Debr3—190 Pilch. Alanna—238 Pilch. Marilyn—190 Pine. Mrs. Martha—109 Pinkus. Loree—67. 71. 205 Pnvoschuk. Sandr3—39. 190 Piwoschuk, Valerie—81. 239 Plath, Gary—136. 205 Plath. Kevin—239 Ploog. Patrick—190 Ploog. Thomas—205 Ploumen. Joseph—239 Podolmsky. John—121 Politz. Jeffrey—205 Pollock. John—239 POLLUTION CONTROL GROUP-57 Pomije. Nancy—190 Pooler. Pete—150. 162. 190 Popper, Janet—74. 137. 190 Popper. Steve—67, 72. 239 Poppler. Lyn—205 Porter. David—74. 190 Porter. Janet—205 Posz. Carl—190 Potratz. Steve—239 Potvin. Linda—190 Poulson. Diana—190 Poulson. Georgia—239 Powell. Diane—190 Powell. Keith—205 Powers, Jean—44. 206 Powers. Nancy—206 Powers. Thomas—62 Powers. Timothy—239 Pratt. Mrs. Mary—86 Pratt. Robert—150. 190 Press. Carolyn—190 Prest. Theresa—190 Prcus. Paul—93 Prill. Karen—139. 141. 239 Propper. Ilene—40. 70. 190 Propper. Julie—239 Prost. Scott—190 Pruski. Johnny—190 Pugh. Deborah—139. 140 Purcell. John—136. 206 Pykal. Nancy—139. 141. 206 Pyle. Ernie—190 Q Quam. Mrs. Lois—115 Quiner. Curt—1 73 Quinn. James—150. 190 Quinn, John—173. 190 R Raabe. Kevin—190 Racette. Michelle—206 Racette. Peter—155. 157. 239 Radde. Jeff-42. 147. 159. 239 Radder. Mrs. Edith—132 Radosevich. James—239 Radosevich, John—190 Raetz. Mary—190 Rahn, Lyle—93 Ramee. Elsa—190 Ramee. Signd—206 Ramsey. Nancy—206 Ramsey. Dr. Robert—85 Ranney. Jeffrey—206 Rapoport. Sara—190 Rappaport. Robert—69. 206 Raskin. Kenneth—137. 190 Rasmuson. Gale—190 Rasmussen. John—239 Rasmussen. Mary—190 Rasmussen. Ruth—206 Rainer. Mark—206 Reay. John—150. 190 RED CROSS-91 Redmond. 8eth—206 Redmond, Larry—19. 239 Reed, Daniel—206 Reed. Nancy—140. 240 Reed. Richard—190 Reed. Ruth-20. 26. 29. 39. 81. 240 Reents. Rebecca—141. 240 Rehman. Paul—190 Rekdahl. Steven—240 Repasky. Judy—206 Reuland. Steven—206 Revak. Robin—206 Revels. Janet—206 Reynolds. Terry—190 Reznick. Elliott—190 Rhemhart. Scott—240 Rhode. Carol—63. 240 Rhode. Nancy—190 Rhodes. Bruce—240 Ribmck. Bruce—240 Rice. Lmda—240 Richardson. William—42. 146. 148. 240 Richter. Beverly—190 Rico. Stephanie—206 Rigelhof, Sharon—190 Riedemann, Marcia—62. 240 Rmgsrud. Petor—121 Riordan. Danny—173. 190 Riordan. Timothy—240 Roberts. David—135, 240 Robins. Alan—150. 190 Robinson. Jay—173, 240 Robinson. Raymond—190 Robitshek. Sandra—55. 190 Robitz. Nancy—47. 240 Roby. Daniel—206 Rochat. James—26. 37. 81. 135. 139. 152. 240 ROCKETRY CLUB—59 Rockier. Debra—4 7. 206 Rockier. Gary—22. 67. 74. 75. 218. 240 Rockier. Jill—206 Roe. Renac—190 Roepke. Kenneth—152. 190 Rogers. Christopher—190 Rogers. Mary—206 Rogers. Teresa—206 Rogin. Patricia—69. 138. 240 Rogin. Robyn—190 Rognrud. Roger—138. 206 Rohr. Richard—206 Roiblatt. Richellc—72. 77. 206 Roman. Kathy—240 Rood. Jerome—135 Rorman. Leo—101 Rosch. Debra—190 Rosch. Richard—107 Rose. James—190 Rose. John—190 Rose. Roger—24 1 Rose. Susan E.—206 Rose. Suan L.-46. 4 7. 190 Rosen, Bonnie—4 7. 206 Rosen. Kenneth—136 Rosen. Laird—241 Rosen. Larry—61. 206 Rosen. Sue—196. 206 Rosenberg. Donna—241 Rosenberg. Lesli—24 1 Rosenfcld. Harry—206 Rosenfield. Marilyn—24 I Rosenow. Randall—137. 191 Rosenzweig. Susan—79. 206 Roser. Debbie—61. 24 2 Rosland. Mrs. Sue—86 Ross. David—206 Ross. Deanna—191 Roster. Robert—24 1 Roston. Barbara—134. 191 Roth. Cynthia—206 Rounds. Daniel—206 Rovner. James—191 Rovner. Jill—191 Rovner. Ralph—241 Roy. Robert—123. 128. 146. 147 Royce. Jeffrey—220. 241 Rozenberg, Mary— 191 Ruben. Ronny— 1 91 Rubenstein, Beth—191 Rubenstem. Robert—206 Rubenstein. Sandra—206 Rubin. Dona—24 1 Rubin. Howard—191 Rubin. Paul—180. 241 Rubinger. Lois—60. 241 Rubinstein. Edward—191 Rud. Richard—206 Ruhland, Virginia—140. 191 Runmark. John—62. 241 Ruopsa. Timothy 136. 241 Riitman. Arnold—38. 1 74. 206 Ruhnan. Dav.d-42, 67. 73. 159. 206 Rutman. Jeffrey—1 72. 173. 241 Rutstem. Rochelle—191 Rutt. Robert—207 Rut . Richard—207 Ryder. Mrs. Carol—109 s Sachs. Sharon—207-Sacks. Mmdy— 1 37. 191 Sudilek. Janna—63. 24 1 let's moke this good people are watching. 266 Sadoff. Fred—241 Saeuglmg. Thomas—191 St. Lawrence. Annette—138. 192 Saliterman. Greg—241 Sallcrson. Ronald—22. 207 Salloway. Carol—207 Salloway, Charlos—241 Salsberg. Joel—241 Samsky. Karen—207 SANDBOX. THE—71 Sanders. Robin—241 Sandholm. Hollace—123 Sandler. Harnette—207 Sands. David—191 Sandstad. Mrs. Julianne—105 Santelman. Lyle—126 Sanville. Wendy—242 Sargeant. Barbara—191 Sarnoff. Lynne—207 SAROYAN SHORTS—72 Sater. Sally—29. 40. 140. 242 Sauber. Lmda-63. 242 Sauber. Robert—207 Savitt. Lon—22. 75. 242 Saxton. Sandra—191' Schaefer. Cynthia—191 Schaefer. Katherine—191 Schander. James—242 Schanfield. Miriam—242 Scheftel. Jeffrey-163. 191 Schemel. Debbie—26. 46. 4 7. 242 Schcndel. Laurie—207 Schept. Steven—191 Schermer. Anita—207 Schiemo. Bruce—242 Schiff. Rollie—207 Schloff. Lawrence—242 Schloff. Pamela—191 Schloner. James—20. 40. 152. 170. 171. 191 Schmidt, David—207 Schmidt. Linda—242 Schmitz. Carah—191 Schneider. Oebra—207 Schneider. Gregory—191 Schneider. Lynn—69. 242 Schneider. Mark—1 50. 191 Schoenberger. Heidi—67. 71. 75. 207 Schoenecke. Susan—242 Schopper. Bonnie—140. 141. 207 Schopper. Kenneth—152. 162. 191 Schopper. Kerry—70. 229. 242 Schreiner. Irwin—242 Schroeder. Joyce—207 Schroopfer. Denise—45. 134. 191 Schrupp. Debra—191 Schrupp. Karen—40. 17 7. 191 Schueler. Paula—40. 191 Schulman. Richard—242 Schulman. Tim—242 Schultz. Karen—207 Schultz. Steven—208 Schulz, Craig—191 Schulz. David—57. 136. 207 Schulte. Donald—86 Schwantz. Larry—147. 207 Schwartz. Allan—191 Schwartz. John—191 Schwartz. Nancy—191 Schwartz. Robert—242 Scott, fhomas—207 Searcy. Larry—242 Sebo. Brian— 191 S«-bo. Timothy—242 Scby. Heather 136. 243 Sedransky. Stuart—135. 139. 207 Segal. Jeffrey—69. 173. 24 3 Segal. Marc-1 71. 191 Segal. Rivian—243 Seulhtz. John—191 Seifert. Donna—39. 207 SliECT CHOIR- Seitz. Steven—207 Sclvig. Robert—103. 243 Senander. James—243 Senander. Suzanne—243 Senander. Terrence—191 Serber. Geri—191 Serebrin. Frank—191 Settcrholm. Sharon—137. 191 Seubert. Carol—40. 45. 191 Seurer. Paulette—191 Severson. Alicia—243 Sewall. James—207 Scwall. Robert—85 Sewall. Willis—136. 207 Seydel. Karen—137. 191 Shafer. Joyce—141. 243 Shanedling. Stanton—243 Shanholtzer. Linda—31. 49. 207 Shank. Greg—100 Shank. Nancy—26. 28. 29. 30. 31. 47. 49. 59. 210. 243 Shapiro. James—207 Shapiro. Jane—243 Shapiro. Jerel—137. 191 Shapiro. Joel—207 Shapiro. Maxine—243 Shapiro. Robert—191 Shapiro. Susan—207 Sharpe. Margo—243 Sharpe. Robin—191 Shattuck. Carol—207 Shedd. Richard—243 Shelhamer. Lawrence—42. 152. 163. 207 Sherman. Cynthia—39. 138. 243 Sherman. Norman—191 Shields. Victoria—191 Shilkrout. Jill—191 Shimizu. Randolph—114. 135. 152. 243 Shinn. 8arbara—31. 34. 207 Shinn. Beverlee—140. 207 Shinn. Debra—243 Shipley. Terri—207 Shope. Jonathan—207 Shrcll. Susan—191 Sidla, Paula—207 Sicdschlaw. Debra—207 Siegel. 8arry—163. 207 Siegel. Dale—137. 174. 191 Siegel. Linda—140. 191 Siegfried. Leeann—137. 191 Sigal. Ronald—207 S.gel. Jill-40. 55. 80. 243 Sigel. Judy—40. 55. 81. 243 Sikkila. Philip—207 Silesky. Sherri—243 Silver. Charles—207 Silver. Nathan—53. 191 Silver. Ronald—152. 207 Silverman. Harvey—207 Silverman. Susan—244 Silverstein. Lori—47, 207 Simertz. Joseph—173. 244 Simmer. Julie—207 Simmer. Shelley—244 Simonson. Richard—191 Singer. Janet—22. 33. 77. 244 Sipe. Sue-60. 244 Skaug. Dallas—119 SKI CLUB-40 Skog. Lisa—140 Skolnick, William—152. 244 Skrivseth. Janet—202. 207 Skurdahl. Dale—244 Slatosky. Diane—244 Sletten. Ruth—43. 135. 191 Sloan. Daniel—80. 207 Sloan. Lawrence—191 Sloane. Beatrice—191 Smigala. Miss Barbara—106 Smith, Beverly—141, 207 Smith. Denise-39. 141. 244 Smith. Gary—192 Smith. James—157. 171, 244 Smith, Jannette—244 Smith. Joan—55. 207 Smith. Lee—98 Smith. Robin—61. 244 Smith. Wendy—207 Smukler, Susan—192 Snetsmger. Charlene—139. 141. 244 SNOW DAZE- 30 Snyder. Cynthia—244 Snyder. Daniel—207 Snyder. Janis—207 Soderlmd. Karen—22. 207 Sodertind. Kirsten—49. 134. 192 Soiender. Charles—167. 169. 207 Solomon. Barbara—244 Solomon. David—192 Solomon. Jom—244 Somerfleck. Susan—192 Somers. Patrick—192 Sommer. David—192 Sommervold. Miss Marilyn—86 Sorensen. Carol—61. 207 Sorensen. Mary—62. 244 Sorensen. Robert—113. 135. 139. 244 Sorlien. Karen—207 Soskin. Ronald—38. 174. 207 Souter. Randy—244 Speece. Michael—192 Spiegter, Kathy—47. 192 Spiegler. Steven—244 Spielberg, Jerry—244 Spira. Jeffrey—245 Sponsel. John—208 Spooner. Kenneth—152. 192 Spooner. Robert—26. 42. 152. 153. 163. 245 Spurlock. Ibby—63. 245 Spurlock. John—192 STAGE CREH—76 Stahlecker. Randy—163. 208 Stanley. David—192 Steele. David—208 Steimle. John—93 Stem. Charles—146. 163. 208 Stem. Elizabeth—192 Sternberg. Donna—140. 192 Sternberg. Miss Hattie—79. 80. 130 Oh, I'm just hanging around. 267 Sternberg, Leon—65, 245 Steltzner. Carmen—138, 208 Steltzner. Colleen—245 Stenberg. William—208 Stephenson. Lloyd—57, 156, 157, 171. 208 Stern. Gary—79. 234. 245 Stern. Jordan—67. 192 Stern. Richard—208 Stern. William—192 Sternberg. Elaine—192 Stesm. Mark—26. 42. 245 Stevens. Ronald—208 Stewart. Jody—192 Stewart. Lee Ann—61, 245 Stiegler. Beth—47. 245 Stillman. Mark—135. 138. 245 Stimson, Candace—208 Stodieck. Sandy—192 Stoebe. Pamela—45. 208 Stoesz. Bradley—136. 208 Stone. Melanie—192 Stone. Melvin—245 Stout. Nancy—51. 192 Strand. Garry—152. 173. 192 Strand. John—137. 208 Strand. Mrs. Sally—108 Strand, Tim—245 Streeter. Paul—207. 208 Streich. Gaylen—208 Strickland. Steven—135, 139. 245 Striker. Michael-147. 149. 208 Stroh. Gregory—192 Strom. Craig—146. 245 Strong. Nancy—140. 192 Strothman, Mrs. Linda—124 Stryker. Richard—208 Stryker. Susan—77. 79 Stuart. Kirk—137. 139. 140. 141. 208 Stuart. Linda—192 STUDENT COUNCIL— 18 Stulberg, Nancy—208 Stunick, Janice—208 Stutzer, Michael—19. 21, 26. 245 Sudit. Sheila—192 Sullivan. Mrs. Kathleen—90 Sullivan, Richard—42, 147. 148. 149. 159. 161. 245 Sumada, William—245 Sundean. John—245 Sundell. Thomas—39 Supple, Miss Mary Alice—118 SURF BELLES-39 Sutliff. Dennis—245 Swadden. Edward—208 Swaiman. Lisa—77. 192 Swanson. Deborah—192 Swanson. Pamela—208 Sweet. James—152. 174. 208 Sweet. Linda—55. 245 Swenson. Charles—208 Swenson. Fred—102 Swenson. Gregory—208 Swerdfiger. Anita—208 Swerdfiger. Patricia—45. 192 Swerdlick. Thomas—40. 55, 208 Swiggum. Carol—177. 192 Sykes, Patricia—245 Symons. Jody—245 T T J—62 Tabor. Bruce—58. 137. 173. 192 Tabor. Dobra—177. 192 Tabor. Gail—246 Tallakson. Marybeth—181. 192 Tallman. William—137. 192 Tande. Sonja—192 Taylor. Craig—246 Taylor. Gary—208 Taylor. Linda—192 Taylor. Mrs. Lorraine—115 Tellett. Carol—208 Tesler. Carol—50. 208 Tester, Sandy—246 Tetzlaff. David—147. 173. 246 Tew. Patti—192 Thaemert. Barbara—192 Thaemert. Steve—246 Therkelsen, Anne—140. 246 Therkelsen, Gary—137. 208 Thingvold. Gary—150, 192 Thomas. David—246 Thomas. Miss Mary Jane—91 Thomas. Terri—208 Thompson. Ann—137. 208 Thompson. Anne-208 Thompson. Brent—157. 208 Thompson. Mrs. Carol—111 Thompson. Dale—62. 246 Thompson. David-152. 192 Thompson. Dr. Gerald—87 Thompson, James—192 Thompson. Kathy—246 Thompson. Martha—192 Thompson. Roger—126 Thompson. Rolf—69. 75. 135. 139. 246 Thompson. Steven—26. 42. 174, 246 Thorne. Kristine—31. 136. 208 Thornsjo. Brian—192 Thorpe, Kim—192 Thovson. Bruce—192 Thovson. Colleen—208 Thovson. Cynthia—208 Tighe. William—208 Tiller. Oavid—208 Tilsen, Tari—246 Tish. Robert—78. 246 Tish. Susan—136. 192 Toberman. Joel—192 Toberman. Steven—49. 54. 67. 70. 74. 135. 139. 208 Toles. Gary—192 Tolkincn. Lynne—192 Tollefsrud, Steven—38, 174. 208 Tomasko. Andrew—193 Tommerdahl. Donald—193 Torgeson. Wendy—246 Tormoen. Joel—97 Towers. Russell—193 Townsend. David—62. 246 Tracy. Michael—193 Tragar. Steve—246 Tranberg. Bruce—40. 170. 171 Tranberg. Curtis—171. 246 Trickey. Julie—132. 246 Troup. Stephanie—47. 193 Troutfetter. James—42. 137. 152. 226. 246 Troyer. Ronald—208 Truesdale. Linda—36. 139. 141. 246 Trygestad. Wayne—193 Tsuchiya. Fred—42. 135. 139. 152. 197. 208 Tsuchiya. Susan—24. 29. 31. 135. 138. 197. 208 Tucker. Teresa—140..246 Turnau. Sandra—246 Turner. Rickey—169. 193 Tushio. Susan—208 Tychman. David—246 u Uditsky. Marcia—208 Udstrand. Beth—26. 247 Ulrich. Jud—247 Ulrich. Wesley—98 Ulrich. William—208 Ulsrud. Robyn—208 Undlin, Michael—150. 173. 193 Urban. Holly—177. 193 Urness. Myra—26. 28. 29. 44.247 Usan. Bonnie—79 V Valene. Robert—208 VanAllen. John—193 Vance. Jeffrey—208 VanDenberg, Dianne—193 VanDenberg. Tony—208 Vandercook. Marcia—77 VanDingstee. Hans—247 VanDuyn. 8arbara—193 VanHecke. Marlene-54. 136. 20f Vann, Kathy—208 VanVIiet. George—193 Varner. Sandra—40. 61. 208 VARSITY BAND-136 Veches. Gary—208 Veil. Deborah—177. 208 Veker, Nancy—51. 99. 247 Vernes. Richard—136, 208 Velsch, Ronald—193 Victor. Nancy—208 Vikre. Dawn—193 Violette, Theresa—208 Virum. Barbara—208 Virum. Tom—247 Vitoff, Jerome—193 Vogt. Sheryl—113. 247 Voight. Judy—135. 177. 193 Volbcrt. Beverly—43. 193 Voss. Betty—247 Voss. Gail—208 Voss. Michael—247 Voss. Pamela—208 w Wachutka. Blair—26. 146, 148. 169. 247 Wagner, Carol—247 Wagner. Charles—208 Wagner. David—247 Wagner. Pamela—193 Wagner, Patricia—140. 193 Wagner. Patrick—193 Wagner. Thomas—42. 157. 247 Wahlstrom. Roger—135. 136. 248 Waino. Richard—85 Waino, Tom—208 Walburg. Wilhelmin—208 Waldeland. Susan—208 Walder. James—193 Walker. Vicki—55. 193 Wall. Linda—20. 22. 208 W3llach. Michael—152. 193 Wallin, David—58. 248 Wallin. Robin—136. 193 Wallin. Susan—79. 248 Walters, Patrick—193 Walzer. Marshall—67, 78. 208 Ward. Cynthia—248 Ward. Lise—193 Waren. Mark—137. 208 Warner. Mrs. Sharon—108 Wartnick. Shelley—193 Warzetha. Brian—248 WATER POLO-38 Watson. Marcia—26. 47. 248 Watson. Wynne—26. 47. 248 Watts. Kathleen—139. 141. 248 Webber. Jim—248 Webber. Mark—193 Webber. Mary—209 Weestrand. Kathy—209 Wehrman. Sheri—193 Wetchselbaum, Linda—209 Weihrauch, Gordon—123. 147. 168. 169 Weihrauch. Peggy—140. 141, 248 Weihrauch. Steven—169. 193 Weil. Joseph—193 Weiland. Gale—193 Weiner. Michael—40. 70. 209 Is that the third or fourth time he's gone under? 268 Acknowledgements Let's see. Now that I'm up here, is it right over left or . . . Weingarden. Alan—163. 248 Weingartz. Ronald—209 Weinstock. Henry—193 Weisman. Barbara—137. 209 Weiss. Alexandra—248 Weissner. Siegfried—209 Welch. Ricky—137. 193 Welch. Sherry—248 WELCOME COMMITTEE-48 Welin. Roy—209 Welo. Anthony—209 Welsh. Patrick—209 Welter. Patricia—138. 209 Werseen. Valerie—193 West. Deborah—45. 193 Westermann. Craig—150. 162. 193 Wcstermcier. Paul—193 Wetterland. Gayle—209 Wexler. Michael—209 Whipple. Bruce—193 Whipple. Laura—39. 177. 193 Whipps, Sandra—43. 193 White. Thomas—248 Whitney. Laura—43. 193 Wichelmann. Laurie—40. 80. 209 Wicklund. Mark—137. 152. 193 Wiencke. John—67. 74. 248 Wigen. Mark—193 Wiggins. Kathleen—4 7. 209 Wilber. David—193 Wilcox. Jan-20. 25. 47. 248 Wild. James—57. 248 Wilensky. Daniel—193 Wiley. Linda—39. 138. 209 Wilkins, Dennis—193 Wilkins. Richard—60. 248 Willey. Glen—20. 147. 209 Willhite. Jack—96. 150. 169 Williams. Dale—146, 169. 209 Williams. Elizabeth—248 Williams, Margaret—36. 43. 248 Williams. Patricia—193 Willroth. Deborah—209 Wilson. Dean—209 Wilson. Jane-209 Wilson. Kim—72. 75. 139. 141. 248 Winegarden. Steven—42. 145. 147. 162. 209 Winerman. Marilyn—193 Wingenbach. Dale—62 Winger. H.dee-77. 209 Winspear. Joel—248 Winston. Patti—62. 248 Winter. Sherron—39. 177. 193 Wintheiser. Christopher—193 Wmtheiser. Joel—61. 209 Wise. Daphne—209 Wise. Michael—42. 248 Witbeck. Karl—193 Witbeck, Kurt—209 Wittels. Leslie—134. 138. 248 Wittenberg. Richard—249 Wold. Barbara—209 Wold. Bette—140. 193 Wolf. Ruth—209 Wolfe. David—193 Wolfe. Kenneth—135. 139. 249 Wolff, James—87 Wolff. Ruth—34 WOMENS LIBERA T ON-SS Wong. Kenneth—249 Workman. Gary—209 Wozniak. Barbara—209 Wright. Eugene—94 Wright. Ronelle—193 Wuollet, Jeanne—137. 193 Wyman. Kris—26. 249 Wyner. Michael—209 Wynn. Charles—150. 193 Wysocki. Jacquelin—209 Y Y-TEENS- 36 Yanagita. Glen—150, 193 Yanari. Gail—136. 209 Yanari. Toyo—56. 138. 249 Yess. Douglas—173. 249 Young. Faye—138. 209 Young. Mary Ann—36. 51. 78. 138. 209 Young. Nancy—209 Young. Patricia—209 Young. Richard—209 Young. Roger—193 Young. Vicki—61. 249 Young. William—209 Younger. Robert—209 Youngren, Janet—209 YOUTH CONFERENCE— 32 z Zadworny. Richard—193 Zaidenweber, Rosanne—67. 209 Zakariasen. Dawn—249 Zakariasen. Paul—150. 173. 193 Zalasky. Jeff—249 Zaligson. Richard—152. 209 Zanna. Peter—129. 150 Zarth. Thomas—75. 139. 140. 141. 147. 209 Zechmann, John—137. 209 Zeman. Edward—193 Ziman. Wendy—26. 29. 134. 138. 210. 218. 249 Zimering. Rosie—26. 29. 44, 210. 249 Zimmerman. Brad—209 Zimmerman. Daniel—249 Zimmerman. Kevin—193 Zimmerman. Vicki—60. 249 Zimney. Barbara—193 Zinter. Douglas—193 Ziskin. Denise—40. 135. 193 Ziskin. Ellen—249 Zitur. Robert—115 Zlotmck. Arthur—193 Zlotnick. Mark—137. 193 Zobel. Cheryl—209 Zuckman. Michael—67. 209 Zuel. Charles—209 Zumbach. Suzzanne—193 Zumberge. Beverly—249 Zumberge. Peter—1 75. 209 No matter how many times we slaved together until 5:30 in an otherwise empty school, this book would merely be a maze of triplicates if it hadn't been for some patient individuals behind the scenes. A big thanks to: Miss Hattie Steinberg . . . for her faith in us and our crazy ideas ... for her sleepless nights and her endless lists .. . for her demands for the most when the least could have slipped by . . . for her port in our truly Kaleidoscopic year. Mr. Pletsch and Steve Larson ... for their endless patience with our inexperience ... for their willingness to try something different ... for the chance to branch out on our own with student photogrophy. Mr. Gleason, Mr. Dettman, Mr. Orman and Taylor Publishing Co. ... for the personal service and concern shown during all phases of the book ... for all the good deals Mr. Gleason gave us on our color pictures. The gang at Supra Color ... for their speedy and friendly service during the rushed deadline days. The Echo slgff ... for all the free publicity. The Como Zoo officials ... for their courage in letting 27 kids attack their train. The student body ... for the books bought, the popcorn munched, the dances danced and the movies viewed— thanks for the support. Hope you had as much fun as we did. 269 270 The wheel turns and the colors change in my kaleidoscope. Moments come and gone again ... our moments together as a staff. Turtle races and pumpkin carols, deadline pressures and back-room tears, frozen carameled apples and W.C. Fields, treasure hunts and a very special Fairy Godmother... these were our moments, this was our year. The book itself is unimportant— soon it will gather dust in various attics and basements. We already have our reward. I thank you, then, not for this finished product, but for the memories you have given each other, for the friendships you formed, for the precious minutes you spared to sympathize and praise, tease and encourage, and especially for the faith you placed in me. Thank you for giving my kaleidoscope its infinite beauty. Susie McQuaid, Editor 271 There were no medals—only the chance to try. Editor.............................. Susie McQuaid Photography Editor Ken Greer Layout Editor Judy Sigel Copy Editor Gail Miller Business Manager ...................................................................... Paul Rubin Assistants.....................................................................Gayle Appelbaum Suellen Jackson Activities Editor ......................................................................Gail Dolinger Assistants............................................................................ Linda Fisher Catherine McElroy Ruth Reed Academics Editor...............................................................Janet Agrell Assistants..................................................................Anne Herseth Jeri Lax Val Piwoschuk Senior Editor ................................................................................Diane Knazan Assistants........................................................................Debbie Deming Miriam Freidson Underclass Editor............................................................. Diane Klein Assistants................................................................Nancy Herman Laurie Wichelmann Sports Editor........................................................................Brian Grover Assistants.................................................................... Mark Mickelson Jim Rochat Photographers ................................................................Spencer M. Lewis Jill Sigel Dan Sloan 272 Adviser Miss Hattie Steinberg O' Xf-i t 1 ,rf Saji (jft, C OdS) 0 Vn V-- nV. VcOfcS W V0 av a- COW'SJ e c °SML- , 'Jr Jr a y°.,ab rv