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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1972 volume:

Think | WM TV Announce Q ave lee e WTCK My friends, what would I do without tnel They’re always around when a problem starts to shatter my world. I like being able to help them, too. Isn’t that what friends are for! But we're individuals — none of us like any other. That button you are wearing tells me a lot about yourself. BUTTONS — a way of communicating you to me. yO A 4 nA JjLA, jLiL.c j £- '■S Jy ± ( _yj3UXS. Jt bTi't sriA', - _- 0 pi £AjL M a JoaJx JL£JL2-v aA. zAjc Jb U 2 J stksL (eijisutn cx uaJs. I OjjvyJL cm- 6 k. LCri -, t u- lua . D tj-o-w- l tl Cu etc U H O-'.y'C c ?- 0 c - X)-L£- O' tfCCiZL l U J rt yw. - u x tft. 0 L JA 3 Look all around. What do you see? I see fun times shared together. I see a frantic moment of calamity. I see a smile from a friend. Small incidents help to color my world. Without these easy-come, easy-go happenings my life would be like an uncolored picture. vX- £4- 0 Pen’s out of ink. Rest — can't get enough! Essay test during second hour. Stomach ache. So, what grade did YOU get? Underage. Ran and fumbled. Everything’s going wrong today! Laughing? I love it. It makes me feel warm and happy and alive. And you know, I think the feeling is contagious. Have you ever noticed how people can laugh over nothing? I wish people would laugh more often. It’s fun! Crunchy carameled apples, old pictures of friends, fireworks, Sunday afternoon football games, a surprise package, the old neighborhood treehouse, roasted marshmallows, mud squished in between toes, the marching band, frisky fights in the snow, freshly baked cookies, a poker game with the guys, big piles of autumn leaves, clowns at a circus . . . these are just a few of my favorite things. Happiness — it glows, sparkles, then bursts from within. It comes with that chill up the spine as your name is announced and you’re the winner, or when realizing long hours of study were not in vain, or from silencing an inner struggle. Yes, “being happy is when every part of your body feels glad . BUTTONS — a way of communicating you to me. But isn’t it great that buttons aren’t the only way we have of understanding each other? I see faces. Faces without names; faces without feelings; even faces without thoughts. By giving of my time perhaps I will be able to reach those who can’t reach themselves. Dreaming, planning, working, building new tomorrows. tmQr c poV OT ? oc qtx qWot , n rodvjc oTv poTV c p o pWases, e ec Tor c corvV v)ToV oT sf Moo§ v n V es zeT, ’mdus na meW’vvrcv, nde eTn t a e epuaWous. V Vxete axe Yve axwweT Open-lunch Policy confronted the School Board After months of carefully weighing positive and negative factors, the School Board rejected the Open-lunch motion made by Miss Sherrie Lindborg. This decision was based on opinions from surrounding businessmen, nearby residents, school officials and the student body. The Board approved 1971-72 expenditures of $14,236,326, with receipts of Si4,805,370 ADMINISTRATION — SITTING: Director of Student Personnel Services Dr. Keith Dawson, Education Information System Coordinator Irvin Bergtagel, Office Monoger Howard W. MacMil-Ion. STANDING: Supervisor of Buildings ond Grounds Robert B. Sewoll, Coordinator of Spe-ciol Education James L. Gavendo, Director of Community Education Lorry Decker, Director of Business Affairs Richord G. Dufhler. NOT PICTURED: Curriculum Coordinator Dr. Robert D. Romsey. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT AND SUPERINTENDENT Of SCHOOLS: Clifford E. Anderson and Harold R. Enestvedt. SCHOOL BOARD: Norman Friedrichs, director. Miss Sherrie Lindborg, director, clerk, Jim Schloner, student adviser. Dr. William E. Gardner, Bertram A. Locke, director, Robert D. Hanson, chairman, Mrs. Vernon P. Olsen, treasurer. 18 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Andrew Droen. PRINCIPAL: Frank Miller. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Richard Wainio. With the pass no credit grading system, the student had a choice The many controversies over the grading procedures were ended with the introduction of the pass no credit system. Sophomores, juniors and seniors were given the option of selecting one course each semester on this basis. A student received a P when he had successfully completed all the required work. This was equivalent to a grade in the A to D- range. In the traditional program of letter grades, an N , a distinct change from an F was given when unsatisfactory work was done. An N , unlike an F , would not be computed in class rank, which meant that other grades would no longer be affected. Results of its appeal were seen in the number of students taking pass no credit classes first semester: 170 sophomores, 212 juniors and 280 seniors. PRINCIPAL: Bertil Johnson 19 The Guidance Office was a familiar place for many students College planning and schedule changes dominated the scene. During Interim some counselors headed visits to campuses to help seniors with their college choices. Numerous class changes, coming from mix-ups in the new semester courses, kept most counselors occupied at the beginning of each semester. Mini-School, vocational placement and personal problems also filled the counselors' busy appointment book. Beginning with total concentration on the ball. Counselors James Wolff, Kenneth Fletcher, Gerald Thompson and Mrs. Lois Carlson prepare their strategy for a game of Ping-Pong. 20 1 SECRETARIES: Mrs. Mory Pratt, Mrs. Rose-Mary Griak, Mrs. Marian Johnson, Mrs. Janet Cooksey finds Dr. James Crewe, school psychologist, Mary Cadwell and Mrs. Teddy Sohl. to be o person who is always willing to listen. 21 SECRETARIES: Mrs. Audrey Estrin, Mrs. Eunice Peterson and Mrs. Ferdo Olson. Shhhhh . . . This was not the only job the librarians had Selecting records and films was added to the librarians' task of purchasing 1,500 new books. They chose records ranging from language, history, literature, philosophy and poetry to Simon and Garfunkel, Blood, Sweat and Tears and Johnny Cash. Librarians also attended departmental meetings to inform teachers of new books that might be of assistance to their classes. These responsibilities, plus the ordinary jobs of the library, made for a busy librarian. AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF — CLOCKWISE: Donald Schutte, director, and Mrs. Delores Jeffers and Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, secretaries. LIBRARIANS: Miss Esther Johnson, Miss Toni Heinen, Miss Marilyn Sommer-void and Mrs. Dorothy Klotz. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Lloyd Holm 22 AND SCHOOL NURSE: Mrs. Ruth Bartholow and Mrs. Monk. Taking time out from his busy schedule, bus driver Homer Hanson decides to fake 40 winks before starting another route. A choice of salad, entree or fruits created new attitudes toward school lunches A wide variety of foods provided a new freedom and diversity in the daily menu. Some students ate the school lunches for the first time in many months, simply because they were now able to choose their main-course meal from three inviting dishes. This policy resulted in on increase in the overall involvement in the lunch program. A contest? No, it's just custodians Doug Rannow and Clarence Carlson attempting to get rid of the traces from six hours of fingerprints. At seven o'clock head dietitian Mrs. Billie Lee makes sure the breakfast rolls go into the oven for warming. 23 At on after-school Faculty Senate meeting, a cookie relieves the hunger pongs for Mrs. Ginger Petrafeso as she takes the meeting's notes. George Olsen, parliamentarian, keeps the Senate meetings running quietly with his knowledge of parliamentary procedure. Can communication between 122 teachers improve? The Faculty Senate, consisting of nine teachers elected as senators, had better communication as its goal. Meeting at least once a month, it was open to questions and complaints raised by teachers. Discussing issues such os smoking. Open Lunch and missing audio-visual materials, the Senate did its best to keep faculty communication moving smoothly. FACULTY SENATE — SITTING: Jim Avant, vice president, Eugene Wright, Rollie Hanks, Wesley Bodin, president. STANDING: Mrs. Ginger Petrafeso, secretary, George Olsen, p liamentarian, John Podolinsky, Miss Ann li son, Robert McKay. 24 Hours, Minutes, Seconds . . . Students in the Special Studies Progrom attended daily classes of English, mathematics and American History. Each hour, each minute, each second passed by until the clock indicated the end of another school day. For some juniors and seniors it was time to be off to their after-school jobs, an additional educational opportunity. Cheri Ehlers' part-time job at the Boulevard Delicatessen proves to be a profitable after-school working experience. the summer months Roger Anderson finds working in his backyard garden to be an enjoyable and rewarding pastime. Thomas Sundell, involved in one of his educational recordings, finds listening and following along to be a successful method of teaching. Introducing: The all new Language Arts Department! Sophomores, juniors and seniors gave a warm welcome fo the new Language Arts Department in which English, speech and humanities were expertly combined. Among the 38 semester courses offered, students were expected to select English Core during their sophomore year and successfully complete at least one course in the other three areas before graduating. All grade levels were frequently united in many of the classes. Those who participated in a speech class overcame the uneasiness of expressing themselves in front of a group, and some wrote speech analyses to better their knowledge of writing techniques. The debut of this department received a round of applause. Working with improvisation, Theatre Arts students act as parts of a machine that will cease to function if one person fails to perform. 26 Enjoyable co-curricular activities of Myron Hesse, Roger DeClercq and Pete Peterson take up much of their extra time. John Loegering's hobby is not just like any other hobby. He seeks out pleasure from pet bees who, in turn, deliver painful stings to their master. Students were engaged in deep thinking I thought I understood it, but now I con see that I didn't. ' Ideas and Men, similar to the old humanities course, stimulated students to analyze situations and to arrive at new realizations. A vast amount of reading prepared students to search for meanings into various aspects of life. Value Conflicts shared a similar role in the humanities. Students were able to define their own value systems when confronted with controversial problems. Subjects concerning abortion, mercy killing, war and honesty provided the motivations needed to compel the students to think in depth. Yes, this course really makes me think! Mrs. Barbara Kimer Much analysis is required when attempting to understand the philosophical aspects of life. Rick Bandy discovers that two heads are better than one. 27 Sounds of silence often prompt people to write. With deep concentration, Bonnie Gleekel’s abstract thoughts become expressed realities. Dean Berry From the mind, to the pen, to the paper A period solely devoted to writing kept students busy with pen in hand. Creative Writing I and II permitted minds to run wild. Moffet and Written Communication were basic writing courses teaching important fundamentals. College-prep classes included Library Research and Business Writing. Composition I introduced bosic theme rules which were expanded upon in Composition II. All themes and writing assignments were placed in folders to be redeemed prior to graduation — if the student was lucky enough to find it among the many, many files. 28 Upon request of her student, Mrs. Sharon Warner reluctantly agrees to return h'S folder. She is now confronted with the tedious task of finding it. Andrew's Old Course is one Kogol rents a pair of golf shoes of to Scotland's many greens. Mrs. Miriam play the sport at its birthplace. Miss Trudy Grimes 29 30 When whittling away on a piece of wood, one can find himself creating almost anything. Carved animals are among the wood creations of David linne. Offered: Literature class of your choice Mrs. Ginger Petrafeso plans her next move by expertly handling the chessmen, but her teacher, David litsey, sees she has much to learn. Students were able to pursue their reading interests in a class of their liking. World Literature, British Literature and American Literature presented a background into the lives of authors and their well-known works. Those involved in Imaginative Literature studied the use of myths, fantasies and other stretches of the imagination. Science Fiction intrigued students with far-out and unusual occurrences. In Philosophy of Literature students were given an insight into man in relation to God, man in relation to nature and man in relation to himself. Popular Literature offered students an opportunity to read works of the past and present. The problems society faces were emphasized in the class of Novels of Social Criticism. One or more of these classes met the needs of the literature-minded student. Maybe I should check the petrol tankl After-school car trouble throws Miss Lorna Goyns into tter frustration, as Mrs. Joan Mooney hopes for a quick recovery of the dead motor. m scared to look! Before boarding a plane to Europe, Miss rolyn Charles hopes for a weight of less than 44 pounds. Mrj. Emmy Mueller's knowledge of the English Resource Center enobles her to assist Linda lieborman in finding a needed slide for a class. When one has finished an apple, he has reached the core After devouring a fruit, he casts it aside and goes on to bigger things because of a bigger appetite. During the first semester of a Park Higher's sophomore year, it was necessary for him to enroll in English Core. With the first bite, a student received a sample of literature appreciation and a study of writing skills. During this period of knowledge consumption, ovoryone attempted to write clear, logical, well-organized paragraphs and essays. The sophomore was down to the core when he completed his first fruitful semester. With this taste of English, he was ready to sink his teeth into something new. Adding rum gives Mrs. Sally Strand's flaming banana dessert the special flavor needed to make it a smashing success. The goodness of Cheerios gives Mrs. Martha Pine a morning boost before proceeding to her summer work at General Mills. 32 Park High's football games attract teachers as well as students. Miss Ann Isacson, b football enthusiast, finds enjoyment in selling game tickets. Lloyd Alwin I W. Judith Rediger is beginning to pre- that Mrs. Deloris Johnson seems to be enjoying, but Mrs. Doro-I afe some Christmas cookies ... thy Gauger’s attention is diverted to her left, where . . . Arion Vollmer struggles with his sticky and hord-to-manage dough. 33 J1L Lyle Gerard encourages his students to seek his help if they are hung up on any particular study problem. ‘I can’t possibly finish reading this in time!' Sound familiar? Those who felt that their reading and study habits needed improvement enrolled in Study Skills. Students, able to explore any area of needed enrichment, were given the opportunity to work alone or to work in groups. Weekly lectures were concerned with skimming, memorizing, concentrating, time scheduling and handling exam failures. Most students agreed that exams create fears which create failures. Diagnostic and placement tests, given at the beginning and end of the semester course, enabled students to see their improvement. There emerged a group of happy learners! ibhikium i Ready, aim, fire! As hunting is one of Mrs. Margaret Ryan’s hobbies, she practices her shooting skills on a toy duck before attempting live game. Dave Mueller is determined to complete his math assignment, but Larry Shelharrer and Dave Angell are more interested in a strategic game of dots 34 Wcoring the customary Roman wedding garments, Pam Anderson and Mark Biros take their vows as Cindy Johnson performs the ceremony. ■chard Russell Latin came alive Not considered to be a dead language by Park's Latin students, Latin was revived . The Roman gods and goddesses brought forth messages that had great relevance to present-day life. Latin classes explored the marvels of ontiquity, which still have significance in today's modern society. Similarly, Russian students learned both the language and culture of Russia. Soviet Life helped them understand the present, while they also discovered the past through great Russian novels. 35 Mrs. Susan Emmons decides to sit back and take it easy, while Mrs. Lois Quam is given the difficult task of keeping the pedals in motion. International relations were improved with a Foreign Language Convention Representatives from Germany, France and Spain assembled the first time for on hour of international festivities. From conferring with other delegates, sampling the native dishes and participating in different customs and traditions, the participants came to understand and respect the language and culture of each other’s countries: German students shared their knowledge about famous Gorman musicians, as well as the culture and cuisine. The magazines, Paris Match and Elle, were displayed to show examples of the famous French styles, while the linguists of Spain portrayed their customs with the pinata and traditional Spanish dances. William Kulawske discusses strategy with the Mexican workers as they plan to strike against the oppressive ranch owners. Struggling with the pinata, Mrs. Donna Linhart refuses to give up hope until she successfully hangs it from the ceiling. 36 John Podolinsky's Oceanography class is interview material for John Cadwell, but Bonnie Beaubaire is more interested in an art interview with Mrs. Edith Radder. Abby Goldberg is convinced that a profile interview with Diane Klein beats them all. Is i a teddy bear? No, it's Miss Hattie Steinberg dressed in her Purple Viking snowsuit, setting out for Met Stadium. Good reporting + Good writing = Printable story Beginning journalists found that many obstacles had to be cleared before reaching this sum. Class time was spent improving writing, thus enabling the student to produce readable material. When it came lime to check for the correct answer, many stepped forward with a news feature or sports story. Others presented editorials and columns based on popular issues. Those whose addition proved correct became good journalistic material. An in-depth study of the media answered many queries of what journalism involved. Given a brief study of Echo and ECHOWAN, the student was able to sample a future career in question. 37 January 24-28 Interim Week was five days of fun for those who took full advantage of it. A needed break between first and second semester, it enabled everyone to relax and ease his mind. Quiet activities and robust pandemonium were found in the school. Rug hooking, crocheting and candle making were taught as hobbies that had gone undeveloped due to lack of free lime. Sounds of trampoline jumping, volleyball ploying, scuba equipment bubbling and dance hollering could be heard through the halls. Outside activities, such as skiing and police work, were just as successful as those within. New, refreshing lunches replaced the daily, routine menus as box lunches, pizzas and sandwiches were new choices. If suddenly struck with hunger pangs, students took the frequent snack breaks of cookies, drinks and fruit. Satisfaction on the part of administrators, faculty and students marked the week as a successful first. INTERIM COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: M. Cohode� , J. Popper. ROW 2: Richard Woinio, chairmon, K. Kremen, N. Herman, K. Schultz, M. Held. 38 Endeavors and accomplishments are permanent in peoples’ minds. We even got the cabi 40°! I don't believe I hiked across the whole lake! I gained five whole pounds! This comfortable couch creates a relaxed atmosphere, which enables Craig Anderson to carry on a successful discussion. Make way for the Mini-School! Finding its way into Park's curriculum, the Mini-School was a success among its participants. The 70 juniors and seniors involved discovered the 2 hours set aside for the school to be an unstructured, worthwhile classroom situation. Concerned with English and social studies credits, they worked with teachers or in groups. Along with taking field trips, interests in organic foods, law and witchcraft prompted students to contact speakers. Enthusiastically accepted, this school within a school made a place for itself. 39 Learning spelling words can be tedious, but Mrs. Carol Thompson patiently helps a student correct his misspelled words. Taking a moment from her class, Mrs. Claudia Read answers the phone only to find they have the wrong room. American History was trying to understand' American society today with the oid of its past. The Civil War was no longer just names, dates and places. It become the vivid struggle of a young nation torn in half. Students used such information to put some of today's problems in perspective. Stressing the importance of taking a position and defending it, papers were written that required students to formulate a hypothesis and then do their best to prove or disprove it. American History offered sophomores the chance to determine their own beliefs through the use of historical facts. Who says, A dog is man's best friend ? Howard Hallgren knows raising horses is a lot of work, but the hours of pleasure make the work worthwhile. 40 Mark Huber is very determined not to let a rather small, insignificant hockey jersey get the best of him, so he struggles to make it a perfect fit. Deciding what could have gone wrong, Cecil Johnson, Philip Be-sonen and John Little attempt to remedy their situation. Taking notes can get tiring. Scott Lidstone, allowing his hand to rest for a moment, has a second for a quick daydream. To ®rri LaMont, American History means not only a lot of reading but also filling a notebook with facts from the past. American History teacher Tom Egan discovers his skating ability is put to a stringent test when he referees at B-Squad Hockey gomes. 41 Nancy Balick is busy searching through all sorts of books, so she will be able to complete her independent-study project for World Studies. Bill McElrath, waiting in line at the Holiday Tea, finds the cafeteric railing a welcome relief following a long day. 42 Putting their hands and knees to work. Jack Willhite, Greg Shank and Wesley Ulrich try their skill at pyramid building. Arthur lindgren, reading a new book on Russian culture to his World Studies students, enjoys the favorable reaction. What was World Studies to a Junior? Eleventh graders found this class to be more than just the study of different countries. Given a glimpse of the world as a whole, students debated the question of communism vs. capitalism. Taking the opportunity to play roles on both sides of the issue, they established no right or wrong answer. World Studies led to a thoughtful clarification of values. Contemplating to herself, Debbie Abzug tries to figure out just what is the real meaning behind the book. Held spellbound by the fascinating observations in Closeup: Russia, Jim Rovner pursues his research on Russian life with full enthusiasm. 43 Mrs. Kathleen Beck Reaching out to the warmth of the orange and green room Seniors, anticipating another year of social studies, were surprised to be the center of attention in Psychology. Having analyzed and discussed personal values, needs and interests, students had a good look into the mirror of themselves. With feelings better understood, they were able to have more meaningful communication with others. Another semester spent in Economics and Government showed how students as individuals fit into the workings of a democracy. For seniors Social Studies 1 2 was a time to learn who they were. Sometimes the rigid rules of economics can be just a little tcD much. Fred Swenson has a quick moment for rebellion. Leo Rormon 44 I Writing curriculum for Psychology classes of the coming school year is a tedious job during the hot summer month Ron Allen, George Olsen and Dick Koch during o moment of relaxation, enjoy interests of their own. ceding just the right pictures to identify her personality in a group collage, Marie DesMarais, with magazines spread all around, begins the search. 45 Eating with chopsticks may be a hard art to master, but at the Fuji-Ya, Paul Couenhoven has no problem. Getting ready for Halloween night, Joel Tormoen and his two daughters are about to begin the annual ritual of carving a pumpkin for the front doorsteps. 46 Plagued with bad luck, Wesley Bodin seems annoyed after sitting in his homemade ice house for many long and cold hours without one single catch. Puzzling over some difficult passages from a history book, Eugene Wright starts the preparation for the next day's class. With an awareness of the world around them Students interested in the area of social studies found classes that fulfilled their needs. If relevancy was the issue. Current Affairs looked info major events of the world and their significance. Trying to understand the workings of a ''melting pot,” Minorities gavo a clear picture of the lives of the American Indians and Negroes. Anthropology traced man back to his beginning, leaving plenty of room for speculation by students. A social studies elective was the chance to see how man fit into the world. Hustle! Hustle! While sodding his lawn on this sunny summer day, Lee Smith disco-vers he can afford to waste time and has a quick game of football. Russell Christensen, taking his East Asia class to the Fuji-Ya, enjoys the food from a different culture. 47 Almost ready for the printing press, Dan Roby's project in Graphic Arts needs only some minor adjustments to be perfect. Dan Smith Puttering with a radio set, Gary Rice hopes it will work like it did once before. 48 After the design leaves the drawing board, Drafting teacher Gerald Nystuen wants to see how the end product will work. Winter Camping Trip adviser Gordon Gunlock gathers the gang to discuss what must be done before they are ready to go. Those in y Industrial Arts could think with their hands Draftsmen with a sure hand found precision drawing to be a major part of Drafting. Drawing everything from minute machine parts to Model T cars, future engineers discovered a general background in this field. Preferring detailed work with motors, generators or radios, students in Electronics could tinker with their hands. Metal shop appealed to boys interested in metal fabrication and aluminum casting. For those who were creative with ink and paper, Graphics Arts supplied the printing presses for their creotivity. Joining forces, Robert Steenerson, John Holmberg and Terry Rader find few criticisms and a lot of admiration for Dave Angell's project. 49 Park boys proved that anyone can cook Traditionally thought of as women's work, the art of cooking intrigued many members of the male sex. Not only did they enjoy indulging in party, foreign and gourmet dishes, but they also learned, in Foods, a co-ed class, the proper techniques for buying and preparing food. To supplement this course, the Foods Service class was designed for all those interested in careers in foods. Various aspects of sanitation and nutrition were emphasized. More pertinent to girls were the two classes. Clothing and Family Living. Despite male intervention. Home Economics still belonged to the gals. Lori Dahlke, using the old-fashioned method of sewing by hand, finds that the modern sewing machine can't do everything. 50 Miss Elaine Knochenmus With a full glass of water at his side, Mark Ratner comes prepack to enjoy one of his delicious home-cooked meals. ve always wanted to make a snow angel. Mrs. Sally Kemp makes her first ot-mpt, while Miss Mary Jane Thomas tries to give her a helping hand. wiping little children discover ond explore the world around them is only one of the 'eaningfyi experiences Kathy Callahan has in Family Living. Mrs. Jean Egeland relaxes after a busy day by listening to a few soothing songs from her favorite albums. 51 Practice is the key to success Secretaries-to-be took Business Education courses to develop their skills. The first step was learning the keys of the typewriter. Once the motions became naturalt concentration shifted to the rights and wrongs of letter and manuscript styles. Next came shorthand with instruction in both manual and touch methods. Success come with an ability to toke dictation at a minimum of 60 words per minute. However, o good office helper needs many skills, so several students continued to learn the ropes of a business in the many other courses. As the month of April approaches, so does the tax season. A curious student, interested in procedures of filling out income tax forms, receives help from Miss Marcella Johnson. Abandoning a modern electric typewriter. Miss Deloris Anderson finds her precision and accuracy just as high on a 30-yeor-old machine. Practice makes perfect. Carol lindelien realizes there are no short cuts, as she prepares an assignment for Advanced Typing. 52 Spreading varnish remover on a fable to give if new life. Miss Mary Alice Supple enjoys one of ier favorite hobbies, refinishing antique furniture to make it more attractive. Mrs. Marjorie Adkisson does a few drills to get ready for a weekly volleyball game. 53 uzi, the family dog, seems bored by the rituol she must go through every three months. Miss louralee Elnes tries her best to give Suzi o haircut that will fit her personality. Earn while you learn On-the-job training provided many students with an opportunity to choose their future fields and at the same time gain valuable experience. Three occupational areas were offered, each with classroom and employment training. Office training was explored in Office Occupations. Class work developed clerical skills which were practiced on the jobs. Careers in marketing and sales were found in the Distributive Education program. Marketing and Merchandising I and II supplied background while retailers employed participants. Those interested in other fields enrolled in Trade Industry. All students worked 1 5 hours a week, learned from classroom activities and, thus earned money as well as credits. Robert McKay seems to be enjoying himself, as Coordinator Elaine Knochenmus assists him with his carnation at the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. 54 Using equipment available through the Community Education Program, Dallas Skaug teaches his son to jump on a trampoline. In order to learn about many different religions, Richard Hyllestad listens as Mrs. Saralee Engel explains one of Judaism's holiday traditions, the lighting of Hanukkah candles. Eugene Jenson, trying to locate the little Foshay Tower, has diffi-Cul y as his eyes wander to the huge IDS Building. Checking up on Work Program participants, Edward Hanson talks with Debra Melom, who works at a local office as part of the MOEA Program. 55 What is your name? is the frequent inquiry of Miss Jill Grise, para-professional, as she posses out make-up tests. After completing a frantic nine months of tests, proofs and identities, William Erickson, Lyle Son-telman, Leland Erickson and Rollie Hanks celebrate with a weekend of fishing. Dave Tiller can call the computer and type o tope, but reading it is quite a job. 56 After mony months of work, Mrs. Judith Anderson starts to connect the sections of an afghan she hopes to finish before the cold weather sets in. Math: a challenge that is fun to conquer Both Probability and Statistics and Number Theory and Mathematics Systems added new direction on the path toward learning. Topics ranged from organizing and distributing data to solving unsolvable problems. Computer Math was converted from a unit in Algebra to a separate semester course. Students worked alone on specific projects. The emphasis of Computer Math was centered on programming techniques as well as on learning different computer languages. The three building blocks of math, Geometry, Algebra and Trigonometry, needed no change other than being converted to semester courses. 57 Misi Janice Jacobson Trying to decipher this mile-long calculus definition, Solly Kirschner wonders why she ever pursued the difficult subject of Trigonometry. Packing for o tour of Europe, Miss Carol Krumbein wonders whot to do with the clothes that won’t fit into her suitcase. New math programs put Advanced Algebra students on trial Park’s Math Department tried Comprehension Achievement Monitoring, better known as CAM, for the first time this year. The defendants who took the CAM tests solemnly swore that the scores were wrong, but the prosecutors constantly overruled the objections. Post knowledge, information retention and absorption of new material were a few of the points the prosecutors thoroughly prodded. The verdicts were recorded on computer cards and were used to set goals for future units. Reaction to the new program was favorable os students felt it provided o true picture of their actual knowledge. Paul Herrmann 58 While attempting to do the straddle splits on skates, Mrs. Jacqueline Pederson will have to settle with accomplishing only half of her intended goal. James Avant 59 Absorbed in the Varsity-Alumni Basketball Game, Roger Thompson forgets about Geometry and Algebra for awhile and concentrates on who will triumph. Biology II students Laurie Biros and Michelle Racette hesitantly explore their cot specimen's inner organs. Gordon Weihrauch is pleased with the fact that his pants are too big. After dieting ond exercising, the scales show excess pounds have disappeared. Biology focuses on man’s role in the environment Studying the problems of other living things can help man learn about his own problems. Biology students looked at how producers and consumers adopt and achieve balance in the polluted and changing atmosphere. Understanding these changes may reveal what man's role must be in the future. Investigations of living specimens through lab work, films and readings uncovered the goal for survival in the future — continuity of all living things. Donn Hjelle and Hollace Sandholm prepare to inject birds with a formaldehyde solution. Birds brought in by students or that are found dead are used for observation and mounting. 60 61 Paul Drangeid enjoys playing his guitar as a hobby. At times he finds it easier to Practice before a captivated audience rather than a critical one. Peter Ringsrud finds fun and adventure from sailing his boat, Valkyrie. Science took a glimpse into the past A study of Geology and Oceanography supplied a general background of the earth's make-up. Field trips to waterfalls in the Twin City area enabled students to view the evidence of waterfall retreats and the remains of glacial land formations. Examining and identifying minerals intrigued those hung up on mineralogy. Others plunged into oceanography and came up with valuable information, such as sea floor spreading and the theory of continental drift. The mysteries of the past were unraveled through the present. Spending hours decorating their Christmas tree, John Podolinsky directs his daughter as she places the big star on top. Using ropes for a demonstration of vector quantities, Paul Knutson transforms abstract ideas into realistic objects. 62 A ique sounds flow smoothly from the trombone of Chemistry teacher William Requesting help with a chemical-reaction experiment, Sher- M are. Hopefully a high note will not shatter o bottle of potent acid! man Marell seeks the aid of Mrs. Doris Johnson. Unpermitted water fights help to relieve the Pressures of Chemistry experiments. Using the microscope to test and observe During a Physics unit on sound, a combo cells is a common practice in Biology. demonstrates the nature of sound waves. 63 Taking a moment from an end-of-semester art party. Shelly Hork applies finishing touches to her painting. Art Department created a new look Offered a wider range of subject material, students were free to choose classes in which they could develop their art interests. Painting and Drawing provided new challenges for those lucky students whose hands would draw what their minds were visualizing. Potters’ hands were given time in Sculpture and Ceramics to mold lumps of clay into decorative pottery and just about anything imaginable. Graphics and Fibers involved working twine into fancy belts and yarn into rugs or wall hangings. Besides these new classes, students still expressed themselves in the former ways. Some explored the pizazz of advertising. Others ventured deep into the nooks and crannies contained within their relief sculpture. No matter what tangent they pursued artists still had the special magic it took to splash solid white info vivid color. Standing midway in the slalom course at Hyland Hills, Ski Coach Charles Deckos waits for his skiers to make their runs and hopes they will do well. After spending half a day downtown taking pictures of people and places, Robert Anderson helps Ken Hylbok with a painting adapted from a picture. 64 'is Carleen Olson demonstrates the rather complex and messy e of the potter's wheel to her interested Art I class. After showing on enthusiastic Understanding Art class around the new Walker Art Center, Mrs. Edith Rodder pauses for a moment of reflection. nt closely over his work, Dick Lehman is trying cautiously to cut a Poster from profilm without making any mistakes. 65 Miss Patricia Glynn One, two, three, slide. Mrs. Sally Callahan demonstrates p t-feet form while determined not to leave any pins standing. Strong arms, a steady hand and a little perseverance are the only elements nee- � • sary for Miss Barbara DeWall to successfully put her bow in shape. 66 Eugene Palmer does not seem to require any help performing on the difficult parallel bar ; however, John Haskins wants to stand by just in case his assistance may be useful. ‘Sound bodies build sound minds’ was the idea behind the physical education program. The many pressures of the academic, school day were given the chance to be released with an invigorating swim or a thrilling game of softball or basketball. With the elective program for girls, came the option of choosing the very popular figure-improvement unit. There were still the old favorites: volleyball, tennis, bowling and archery, which did their part to build muscles and minds. Adapted Physical Education was introduced for students who were handicapped and could not participate in regular gym classes. By competing against himself rather than a class, each of the 30 students gained self-confidence and an enjoyment of physical activity. The one great challenge still remaining after an hour of strenuous exercise, was outrunning the clock when it come time to shower, dress and maybe catch o breath before going to the next class. 67 Placing the final piece in its proper place, Peter Zanna swells with pride after spending many tedious hours working on his favorite jigsaw puzzle. CONCERT BAND — BOTTOM ROW: J. Hill, B. Ro ton, P. Mill«f, G. l dbeek, D. Rotch, N. Bender, D. Ortmon, J. Londoot. 8. Polmquitt, D. Herzon, A. Thompion. ROW 2: K. Collin, P. Anderton, C. Doley, D. Bjorklund, V. Hotter, C. Foivom, D. Schroepfer, 8. BroM, M. Coiper, R. Veme , E. Behringer, G. Aoieng, J. Zechmonn, K. Myer� , C. Norbury, I. Flefcher, K. Kroehling, D. Don Corlot, I. Gvtfmon. ROW 3: $. Twthiyo, D. Clork, N. Clork, A. O'Donnell, $. Sedromky, E. Brooks, R. Sletten, B. Johnson, B. Tobor, D. Cromer, M. Gollzmon, R. Wil- lioms, K. Adelmon, R. Johnson, T. Townsend, J. Shapiro, M. Haining, S. Sedronsky, S. lewis, K. Raskin, F. Tsu-chiyo, J. Silbert, J. loukkonen, B. Rogers, I. Homilton, F. Kaufmann, A. Chazin, F. Kampel. ROW 4: C. Gordon, S. Johnson, J. Strond, M. Biglow, R. Rubenstein, M. Acker- Sounds of music could be understood by everyone The complex language of music was spoken in many different ways by the students in the Music Department. Whether it was communicated through the band, orchestra or choir, the listener had no trouble with the translation. The many dialects within its language, popular, classical, jazz and rock, all joined in the musical conversations. An experimental session, a Play-In, for musicians by musicians was introducec to help them understand the ways each group conveyed the beautiful language of music. Jerome Rood finds thot drumming four different rhythms with both arms and I g� at the same time needs hard concentration and plenty of patience. Hours of persistent practice by members of the Orchestra are needed to give the music the perfection it deserves, he violas, a very large section in the Orchestra, must work their hardest to make the music just right. 68 i mon, E. WocKotko, S. Fischbeio, J. Oxmon, I. Hyster, t. ■ioester, S. Tobermon, D. Corlson, C. Merz, K. Stoort, G. O’Brien, J. Segal, M. Erickson, D. Moeller, P. Kerr, K. Brooks, D. Block. As he reads a helpful hint from the constantly filled suggestion box, Earl Bohm scratches his head in bewilderment. Cindy Hanson and Debbie Pugh, two members of Select Choir, try to unscramble a very complicated alto part from Elijah. Karen Collin adds the finishing touch in making Rich Vernes’ uniform complete. ORIOLE BAND — BOTTOM ROW: J. logerttrom, K. Lindahl, I. Miehelton, G. Fuller, V. Goldttein, A. Bru-heim, C. Horne, K. Hylbok, S. Davit, D. Colton, M. Schmidt, J. Anderton, L. Strombcrg. ROW 2: J. Wohl-itrom, J. Keith, C. Salden, J. Larson, J. Woullet, M. Grimtrud, W. Popat, S. Fortte, M. Cochron, D. Roien, J. Berg, S. Erickson, 8. Melton, C. Worthing horn, I. Lien, J. Bergeron. ROW 3: M. Chozin, H. Krueger, M. Porker, I. Lmdeblom, S. Pretton, I. Horvey, R. Kotki, D. Robinson, P. Nygord, D. Kautz, B. Frater, 8. Larton, $. Weihrouch, C. Melton, R. Orenttein, D. Potthumui, J. Dreher, B. Rib nick, J. Itmon, A. Koufmonn. ROW 4: R. Meyer, K. Thei kelten, G. AAeinjohont, S. loumonn, R. Clote, M. Butts D. Odegard, D. Buer, M. Richter, E. Gibbt, S. larton, G Strand, G. Rke, R. Nypon, M. Wicklund, D. Hougdohl STAGE BAND — BOTTOM ROW: A. Chazin, F. Kampel, J. Laukkonen, R. Olufton, G. Plath. ROW 2: J. Fottom, K. Rai • S. Lewi , F. Ttuchiya, K. Brookt, D. Black, P. Kerr, S. Ttuchiyo. ROW 3: D. Korlton, R. Rubenttein, J. Purcell, M. fllow, M. Biglow, D. Hougdohl, Craig Peterton, director. VARSITY BAND — BOTTOM ROW: D. Dunning, H. Son-dler, S. Peterton, J. Londoot. ROW 2: K. Thorne, G. Yonori, A. Liepint, J. Chritlenten, R. Wallin, K. Thorne. L Mervin Lysing 0(M)n M Condon, C. Greb, w. Noyet, K. Seydel, K. Berg, M. Cotcher, D. Kintmon, I. Siegfried, E. Braver man. ROW 3: 0. Clark, E. Brookt, J. Fottom, K. Brown, 70 And the bands played on . . . Those in Concert, Varsity and Oriole Bands found that band meant more than playing an instrument for one hour. Concert Band members studied a variety of subjects in the form of mini-courses. Conducting and music appreciation courses were accompanied by solo or ensemble work and a concert in St. Cloud. Oriole Band members had courses in ear training to help perfect their performances during concerts. Varsity Band members entertained the grode schools, as well os the players and fans at football and basketball gomes. iding a comfortable position to play his bass clarinet was not ( sy; however, William Papas handles the situation well. As he searches for the right knob to turn, Craig Peterson becomes perplexed with the intricate wires and buttons of the Moog Synthesizer. I. Grot, C. Eckdahl, S. Glennon, A. Hill, B. Arnovich, D. Dervson, B. Aw i, G. Kolvulo, J. Purcell, R. Vernes, J. |g-notovich, K. Zook, M. VonHecke, G. Norrgord, 0. lord, J. Popper, K. Collin. ROW 4= J. Mox, J. Oswood, I. 0o� i� , J. Comb� , G. Ullevifl, G. Ostlund, C. Nelson, S. Tish, K. Nelson, W. Sewoll, M. Zlotnkk, R. Welch, S. Hamilton, I. Anderson, W. Isenberg, $. Martin, R. lindel-ien, M. Biglow, M. Fishmon, B. Stoetx, J. Honton, S. Stompf, R. Olufton, G. Plath, J. loeffler, R. Pickle, G. Miyoxoki, B. Weivnon, F. Kaufmon. ROW 5s J. Strond, 0. Ingram, E. Estrin, M. Kalberg, K. Moorhead, M. Johnson, M. Fisher, G. Klein, R. Andres), K. Dunder, G. Arno-vkh, R. Maskel, J. lovkkonen, B. Connor, D. Killerud, R. Egeberg, S. Olson, B. Tollman, S. Andorson, 0. Schulz, 0. Siegol, B. Lindquist, 0. Tommendohl, L. Brown. 71 Elijah was the peak for Select Choir Storting on the right foot. Select Choir began its journey into music with a concert at Southdale Shopping Center. The Nutcracker Suite was the highlight there. After a brief rest period, Select Choir members were ready to continue their trip. Christmas caroling down the Nicollet Mall was the second stop. Despite cold weather warnings, the carollers continued at a steady pace. Helping Texa-Tonka Nursing Home celebrote Valentine's Doy, they entertained the residents with selections from other stops. The year's climax came with the performance of Elijah at the Oratorio Festival. Reaching the final destination, Select Choir members gave a last performance — the Spring Concert. MALE CHORUS — BOTTOM ROW: J. Pop , R. Novok, K. Stuart, T. Zarth, G. Pop . ROW 2: T. William , M. Keogh, I Johnvon, R. Mitch ll. ROW 3: J. Erick on, P. Obinger, B. Gamble, R. Reed. ROW 4: P. Bori vieh, A. EngeUtod, S. Be � tod, C. Degner. SELECT CHOIR — BOTTOM ROW, J. londoo , S. Sax-•on, B. Shinn, E. Newhall, J. Ny� tul, J. Kringlee, K. Jenni-8 . N. Strong, R. Fronk, I. Siegel, M. Orenstem, D. Pugh, M. Guilder, S. Gruhlk . ROW 2, M. Devon , E. Olion, D. Barte , S. Setterholm, C. Swiggum, J. Nemer, I. Otto, I. Tofcinen, M. Johnion, S. Berry, J. Groenwold, C. Eggert, 8. Schopper, B. Dungon. ROW 3, W. Dahl-quitt, P. Grudt, K. Kremen, V. Dohl, C. Arncjon, B. Smith, R. Hanton, V. Bond , C. Honion, B. Brook , K. Lee, B. Betonen, B. Nieland, K. Berg, N. Je� n. ROW 4, J. Erickton, A. Gutok, G. Pope, R- Novok, J. Pope, B. McGill, M. Segal, R. Zorth, N. Ryk°l. K. Stuart, M. Keogh, C. Iveaon, J. Huteth, N. Keen, E. Baker, S. 72 Santa was generous to Gordon Griebenow who displays his gifts to Choir members. • till. — • . — , ,..J . . ••• • • J1. J y'jj l‘. „ tj.iwf l : ' • • • ff f f 1 “ ■ 1 - 1 mm . • r • '•;s J-.-Vr.-l: I.'.. • ; i • •: • v r r i- f r. ' • • ir C � Wt? t 1 1 'Jfiiji. 7i v ■ j ._r !� • f | j-’, . I;l� i ; rw- •' v . r i - ■ id� I � 'C •'( • .� ■ 7 fit1 i 1 ¥ 'H J 4 tm H • T 11 i«? ' • ! 1 ROW 5: P. Borisevich, R. Johnson, A. Engelstod, • Erickson, p Obinger, R. Anderson, J. Laukkoncn, C. P 9n«f, R. Mitchell, S. 8orstad, B. Gamble, R. Reed, T. f' !Qms, M. Sawdey, S. Tonde, K. Myers, R. Bluml. MIXED CHORALE — BOnOM ROW: V. Bondc, C. Swiggum, M. Johnson, D. Pugh, R. Frank. ROW 2: T. Zorth, R. Hanson, M. Gullifer, B. Brooks, K. Lee. ROW 3: S. Settcrholm, E. Otson, C. Dcgner, N. Pykal, M. Keogh, C. Iverson. ROW 4: A. Engelstod, R. Mitchell, K. Stvort. 73 Sally Shelhamer cannot control tapping her foot and quietly humming the catchy tune to one of the Orchestra's selections. ORCHESTRA — BOTTOM ROW; R. Lincoln, J. Soxon, H Boitu, B. Krcmcn, M. Paulien, G. Shimizu, E. B«l«w, R. B«nz. ROW 2: J. Humphroy, R. B«l«w, B. Stern, W. Krupp, L. Potter son, S. Held, V. Richter, R. Kruzel, S. Projt, K. Berg, M. Young. ROW 3: C. Bocon, I. WUey, P. All the hours of practice seem worth the exertion as Jim Saxon performs his solo at the Concerto Concert. Orchestra members ‘pulled a few strings’ For most Orchestra members, the Oratorio Festival was a new and exciting experience. The long hours of rehearsals finally ended with the Orchestra accompanying the resounding Lake Conference choruses. In February, the annual Concerto Concert was held, which gave talented musicians an opportunity to perform solos. The Spring Concert completed the year with a variety of musical selections. Another year of concentrated rehearsing transformed students into virtuosos. Looking sorrowfully at his broken viola, George Chlebccek wonders if anything but a miracle will put the instrument in workable condition again. 74 Horri on, K. Moe, B. Wollin, S. Owen, J. Hill, B. Rotton, P. Miller, G. lidbeck, 0. Rotch, N. Bender, ). London , K. Collin, P. A rider ion, T. Glotter, N. Walker, H. Hon-ton. ROW 4: C. Steltzner, B. Kelling, 0. Arrmtrong, M. Kompff, P. Welter, F. Young, D. Nel on, E. Miller, A. St. Lawrence, S. T uchiyo, D. Clork, N. Clork, A. O'Donnell, S. Sedromky, E. Brook , R. Verne , M. Ca per, E. Behnn-Ber, G. Ao eng, K. Myert, C. Norbury, I. Fletcher, K. Kroehling, D. DonCorlo , I. Guttmon. ROW 5.- C. Gordon, S. John on, J. Strand, M. Biglow, R. Ruben tein, M. Ackermon, E. Wochutko, S. Fi chbein, J. Oxman, F. T u-chiyo, K. Rotkm, S. Lewi , M. Homing, S. Sedromky, J. Shapiro, T. Town end, R. Johmon, G. O'Brien, J. Segol, M. Erickton, D. Mueller, P. Kerr, K. Brook , D. Block, L. KoeUer, D. Corl on. J llOR CHORUS — BOTTOM ROW, J. Homon, J. Bru� tod. J. Lob inger, M. Nueule, T. Schertzer, I. Wogner. ROW 2: H. Orr. J. Ander on, J. BruUod, E. Greene, M. k inneck, R. Rovner, K. Therkelten. ROW 3i R. Light, G. Dohlgren, R. Wright, C. Levy, B. Burnett, L. Vann, D. Morn on, K. Frott. Members of Select Choir hardly notice the chilly weather as they fako their annual ‘troll along Nicollet Mall singing carols for bustling shoppers. 75 eating pep, arning money, etting members, lecting officers, nding a place in M Faces covered with gooey cream pies, the campaign for Open Lunch, a mountain of old tin cans, frozen fingers and noses from a night of broomball, not being afraid to participate . . . becoming involved. 78 Listening intently, students, parents, residents and faculty ossemble at a School Board meeting to discuss Open Lunch. Board members show responsibility and gain respect for students Ex-officio members of Student Council completed their first year os representatives to the Human Rights Commission, Parks and Recreation Commission, City Planning Commission and the Citizens' Advisory Committee showing that the student can be a concerned individual working for change. Student adviser to the School Board, Jim Schloner, received most of the attention when working on the Open-lunch issue. While not all hopes materialized, it was a start to better communication between the students and the community. STUDENT COUNCIL BOARD MEMBERS: Art Gurewitz, Porks ond Recreation Commission, Ml Goldstein, Citizen's Advisory Commission, Corey Gordon, Human Rights Commission. ident Bruce Beattie addresses the Would you like to pledge your fair shore?” Steven Muyres is one of the 90 stu- during o pep lest. dents who canvassed the St. Louis Park area for the United Fund. Red rover, red rover, send Pom Anderson right over! Participants of an Encounter weekend for SC relax with a rousing game of Red Rover. Playing his guitar and singing The Great Mandala, Phil Kitchen performs during a concert given for Development Week. Students with rights — Students as individuals Inheriting last year's Declaration of Rights, Student Council strove to educate the students about their rights while working to obtain them. A Council-proposed Judicial Discipline Code, which would give students part of the responsibility of discipline, failed to win the support of the School Board. As the year continued, Open Lunch proved to be the big issue. An Open-lunch Committee spent countless hours talking to residents, businessmen, students and the police hoping to find a practical solution to the lunch situation. Nevertheless, the Board defeated the proposal. Demonstrating their concern for others. Council sponsored a Development Week and the United Fund Drive for the St. Louis Park area, collecting over $1,700 in four hours. Blending concern with action, Student Council continued to fight for the student. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — BOTTOM ROW; Bruce Beattie, president. Sue Tsuchiyo, secretary, Mike Harris, H 0-surer. ROW 2: Jim Dickinson, vice president. 80 STUDENT COUNCIL — BOTTOM ROW: G. Pope, P. Anderson, J. Pope, D. Strand, D. Rutmon, ROW 2: D. Smothers, B. Aldrich, S. Holzinger, L. Cannon, C. Lipkin, L. Patterson, J. Cooksey. ROW 3i J. Carter, J. Voigt, N. Clark, J. Humphrey, P. Bortholow, A. Gurewifz, R. Johnson, B. Olson. ROW 4: M. Harris, C. Dickerson, M. Berry, A. Milgrom, D. Applemon, J. McKusick, N. Sherman. liking to members of Student Council, Andrew Droen discusses I e aspects involved with varying the length of classes. 1 Council Vice President Jim Dickinson and Student Adviser to the School Board Jim Schloner listen as the Council discusses voter registration. Shouting Balloons, balloons for sole! , Robert Rappoport hurries to take his place in the parade lineup. What was 1971 Homecoming? For some, it was tasty spaghetti and sickening pies. It was a pep fest packed with entertainment and crackers. It was buttons, balloons and clowns. It was a Sunday parade and a queen. It was hard work; yet, it was fun. But for others, it was just another week. Surprised and happy faces replace tense and frightened ones as Student Cou: cil President Bruce Beattie crowns the Homecoming Queen, Diane Klein. Is it a one-thousand pound inflated balloon from Macy's parade? If not, it must b a papier mache oriole sending signals of the coming Flyer defeat. 82 Amidst the clapping and screaming of the students. Co-chairmen Barb Shinn, Debbie Jensen and Grctchen Lang announce the Homecoming Court. 83 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: B. Shinn, G. long, 0. Jensen, C. Hotberg, K. Kelly, K. CaloM, L Woll, C. Broingon, P. Stoebc, J. 0we,J- ROW 2: E. Brooks, K. Thorne, C. Soubert, I. Gruesner, J. Lorsen, K. Aberman, D. Dunning, S. Palen, L. Wichelmonn, R. Ketroser. Roy’s Boys proved that they could ‘Clip the Flyers’ Wings’ A cold, drizzly victory over the Lindbergh Flyers and an after-game dance to the music of Package ended Homecoming. Encouraged by an enthusiastic committee. Co-chairmen Debbie Jensen, Gretchen Lang and Barb Shinn mended the early problems involving mix-ups in both the Court voting and announcements. Despite these flaws, it was a fun-filled week. An adventuresome spirit and on empty stomach give this team a messy, but filling experience in this year's Homecoming Pie-Eating Contest. Buck teeth pose a problem for Ken H . : £ • It's impossible to blow my whistle! 84 CROWN AND SCEPTER BEARERS: J. Rodder, S. Neoman. S. Phillippi, J. KoHen, K. Thome, D. Mueller, P. Millet, D. Boldwin, T. Bohn, B. Locke, S. Polen, D. Steele, T. Violette, LORDS AND LADIES — BOTTOM ROW: C. Dickerson, K. Kobe, M. McKvskk, J. Choukolos. ROW 2: $. Mofthews, B. Popermosfet, M. Bender, M. Neoman, C. Solendet, I. W flin , P. Zumberge, D. Moen J. Dickenson, A. Kettner, D. Jensen, I. Stephenson, M. Dulebohn, M. Glotter, B. Wall. 85 After an exhausting day of publicizing Homecoming at various shopping centers, Linda George takes a well-deserved rest. Sue Tsuchiya, Queen Candidate Debbie Rockier, Queen Candidate Jan Mattocks, Queen Candidate Kim Calott, Queen Candid te Sue Holzinger, Queen Candidate Pam Stoebe, Queen Candidot 86 £ me Klein, Queen Drums rolled and breaths were held until at last, the big moment came The crown was dropped upon the new queen, Diane Klein. Immediately following came a mixture of screams, smiles, tears and general confusion as Diane attempted to walk down the aisle. After enjoying gooey sundaes at Farrell’s, members of the Court finally had time to reflect on the night's events. This was Coronation '71. Kathy Callahan, Queen Candidate Utilizing her whole body, Nancy Stout discovers the secret to compressing cardboard is all in the ankles. Taking refuge in the truck against a —25° temperature, Kem Anderson bundles and stacks newspaper during a paper drive. Ban the Can Park's Students for Environmental Protection began its active year by successfully lobbying for the passage of the Ordinance to Ban the Can from St. Louis Park. Pledging themselves to conserving and preserving wildlife and the environment, they offended hearings of the Capitol dealing with air quality, they held many successful glass, paper and metal drives and they sponsored a spring clean-up for Park residents. The Students for Environmental Protection proved that progress toward a healthier environment is possible if the individual is concerned. Gritting her teeth Sue Gabor struggles with o wine bottle while attempting to remove the metal ring around the neck. 88 Trying to mount on invisible horse is o problem for many, but not for Danny Nevers while under the power of hypnosis. Here’s a riddle Question-. Excluding frostbite, bruises and stiffness, what happened when broomball, snow football, snow sculpture, a ski trip, hypnotism and Queen Nancy Keen and King Jeff Laukkonen were combined with o dance? Answer: Sno Daze was formed. tO DAZE COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: E. Brotfe, Karlen, G. Klein, K. Thorne, M. DeiMoron, K. Hylbok, Korenchen, I. Wichelmonn, I. Shorvholtier. ROW 2: I. Beotty, S. McRoith. S. Winfer, $. lozere, D. Myhre, I. Barttod, R. loidermon, C. Dickerjon, S. Winegorden, J. Payne, M. Young, S. Tsuchiyo. ROW 3, C. Holberg. co-chairman, P. Miller, ca-chairmon. Bonnie Beoubaire knows that snow sculpture is difficult when the snow is ,,dry, Ploying footboll in the deep snow is a new experience for some. The rules remain the same, but foiling is less painful. 89 Tales of a Peace Corps worker's life in Ecuador, the experience of seeing snow for the first time, strange customs and traditions, a weekend spent with a new group of people, meeting new friends . . . learning to adapt to new surroundings. 90 ■MB ndividuality and self-awareness are goals nan seek by thoughtful reflection. ‘I’m glad I got to meet you’ Shutting out all outside pressures for a weekend and working together with people was worthwhile to the participants of an Encounter weekend. It's too bad I never knew you before — you're really great. Learning to intoract with each other and for each other within a group created for many an opportunity to find new friends, strengthen old friendships or discover something different about themselves. Thank you for caring about me. Secretly meeting at the stroke of midnight. Encounter Chairmen Theresa Briscese, Hal Gross and Suzanne Ost plot the next Encounter weekend as they review the previous one. 91 °ining the group, Mrs. Lois Carlson tries to Jain the security a group offers. With extremely nimble fingers, Yoko Watanabe transforms a few simple chords into a very complicated but melodious and ear-pleasing sound. People, places, language and customs Mix them together and culture is revealed. Now subtract two Park students, Robin Benz and Robert Kefroser, and place them in a strange country. South Americo. Add two more students from Japan to Park, Reiko Horiuchi and Yoko Wofonabe. With the ingredients complete only the hardest part remained — to blend the knowledge of one culture into a mind where another culture already exists. All four foreign exchange students accomplished this, os they recognized the ways of societies through their varying experiences. From walking in snowshoes to skiing, Reiko Horiuchi finds no l' 1’ to the number of wintertime activities available. Robert Ketroser, AFS student to Cali, Colombia, and his South American family, beat the heat with a refreshing meal. Yoko Watanabe, Rotary Exchange student from Japan. 93 AFS student Robin Benz and her little brother Juan Carlos relax after the long walk to the top of a mountain overlooking Quito, Ecuador. To strive for a goal and fall just under it could be considered a disaster. Even though the funds collected were not enough to sponsor a foreign student for next year, Park's International Club still managed to provide a learning experience for other interested members. Organizations such as Vista, Peace Corps, Rotary Exchange and International Fellowship were areas included in the club's weekly discussions. Once again, PIC reached its major purpose of emphasizing America’s relationship with other countries. PARK'S INTERNATIONAL CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: J. Hcrmanjon, D. Schultz, R. 8«nz. ROW 2: B. Shinn, G. Dohlgron. B«ofty, R. Ketrojor. 94 Floating down the crocodile-infested Amazon may not have been quite what Peace Corps volunteer Rhoda Brooks experienced during her stay in South America. Either way, students still enjoyed her slide presentation. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE CHAIRMEN: lindo George, Didt Kobe ond Lindo Woll. Someone who held books, made lunches and opened lockers Who was it? It was a personal slave for the day, trying to raise money for Domestic Exchange. Scrubbing dirty windows, raking a yard full of leaves or doing any other tosk requested of them, the committee members and other volunteers raised $215. This was to be used toward lowering the cost of the exchange. With this sum of money in hand, they went ahead with plans for a week-long exchange with West High School in Stamford, Connecticut. 95 Belinda Johnson takes a nap after a morning of hard labor. How wishes the rake could finish the job without her! tvs' Straight kicks and jump splits, a heron spinning 360°, the mastering of parallel turns, colorful murals created for Sadie Hawkins, sore, red hands from too much clapping, fun activities . . . requiring time and dedication. 96 f sfering no male-chauvinism beliefs, Rik Belew receives tips on fc wling from Cindy Jensen during a joint with Y-Teens. I can't believe I ate the whole thing! ' A bowling joint with Roosevelt Y-Teens ends with a feast at Farrell's, where belts are loosened. n Spooner moves in on Ken Schopper, hoping to check him into 9ym walls during a fast-moving game of ring hockey. ‘Three Zoos and a Trough, please’ Due to the changing attitudes of students, Hi-Y had to adjust its role in a largely apathetic student body. Unable to recruit enough girls willing to be candidates for Lima Bean Queen, Hi-Y ended one of its traditional fall activities. A successful joint with Y-Teens from Roosevelt and a ring-hockey game with sophomore Hi-Y'ers highlighted an otherwise uneventful year. Hi-Y's problems were typical of many shared by other activities this year. 97 Y-TEENS CHAPTER PRESIDENTS — BOTTOM ROW: D. Ortmon. J. Oiwood, V. Sh«ilds, C. G«nod«k. ROW 2: R. And r on, L. Otto, G. Bond©, N. Holitemen. Pink, turquoise and lavender carnations It was almost certain that Y-Teen'ers were at work raising money. Once money was earned, it was put to use in exciting activities. Included were joints with Hi-Y chapters, the annual fashion show, carols during the holidays in sub-zero weother, the Apple Polishing Tea (with a return to the 50's), service projects, Sadie Hawkins and Sadie Reunion. A feature of Sadie was the Daisy Mae contest, won by Nancy Strong. Other candidates were Diane Clark, Karen Hylbak, Geri Lidbeck and Melinda Johnson. It was a good year, marked by increased activity. Ginny Bonde, modeling a jumpsuit, makes her appearance in the annual style show. Once again the chase is on! Park's female begin the hunt for a date for Sadie. 98 By doing service projects for the people who are affected with cerebral palsy, Debbie Ortman and Diane Clark volunteer their time to help this woman with her Christmas shopping. Nancy Strong receives applause and congratulations after being crowned Daisy Mae at this year's Sadie Hawkins dance. - y, babe, d'wanna dance or go to a rumble in my '56 Chev? • jfch McElroth cruises with Roxie Olsen. CABINET - BOTTOM ROW: M. Young, treasurer, A. Thompson, pre «Jenf, j. •Min, r.n AixnfntWe. ROW 2: B. Spurlock, sophomore representative. C. Tushie, - • •• -— 'luutiM coordinator. f. f 99 Debbie West Debbie Bell, Michelle Neamcn Sue Tsuchiya Jody G st B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS — BOTTOM ROW: C. Anklom, J. McKutick, D. Johnton. ROW 2: K. Wong, C. Rico, 0 Smothori. ROW 3: B. Charlobois, J. Hurd. 100 ‘Best team Jam Stoebe Carol Seubert, Jody Larsen is in the orange!’ Park cheerleaders couldn't be convinced that this was not true. They continued their vocal support despite frozen bodies, sore throats and other aches and pains. Along with practices and cheering at games was a clinic held at Washburn High School. Here they learned new cheers from other high schools. When most were home sleeping, they were already busy hanging posters on football players' doors on game days. Energetic cheerleaders — dedicated to rousing spirit among the fans. ascot Chris Breingan ■My Voight Denise Schroepfer tot Karen Schrupp Marley Gottstein SOPHOMORE PARKETTES — BOTTOM ROWi V. Homon, N. Petri, J. Fox, D. Dominik, F. Thompson, M. Barry, p. AHoi ROW 2: A. Schlosser, M. Schuster, T. laMont, D. Invie, J. Annoni. Pom-Pom Girl Susie Holzinger cheerfully wel- To insure a good performance, Vicki Hanson comes another basket for the Orioles. and Barb Alberg practice their kicks. Dancing during halftime at basketball gan ;s is part of the job of a Parkette. 102 JUNIOR PARKETTES: C. Brooks, S. Rose, D. Konn, B. Alberg, K. Spiegler, P. Myhre, S. Doniels, D. Ziskin, R. Mokepeace. S. Cook, 0. Molinsky, L Meyer, G. Klein, S. Troup. •5M-POM GIRLS — CLOCKWISE: K. W.ggins, D. Konn, C. Brook , S. Holzinger, D. Rockier, J. Mari' :ki, L. Silverjtein. Parkette (park ef), noun 1) A person who spent two hours every Tuesday and Friday practicing in a new pink uniform and purple argyle socks. 2) A girl who danced at basketball games, Vikings' games and special shows. 3) Someone who found out (not through Biology, but the hard way) the location of every muscle in her body. SENIOR PARKETTES: J. Pickell, K. Wiggin , K. Collohon, S. Holxingcr, M. Burmojfer, E. Mogrew, A. Ket n«r, L. Silverslein, J. CHapman, J. Mattock , 0. Rockier, B. Ro en. 103 ‘Orioles? I thought we were the Eagles’ Once again Pep Club set out to erase comments such as this on Park’s dying spirit. Wearing new sweatshirts and necklaces, funded by pom-pon and candy sales, they gathered to cheer Park on to victory. Hoarse voices, sore hands and the knowledge that they had helped boost school spirit were what they won in return. PEP CLUB — BOTTOM ROW, J. Revel , W. Krupp, 8. Erieou. ROW 2: M. Johnson, K. Donohue, M. Finn, M. Parker. ROW 3: S. Hoffroon, P. Sidlo, D. Schultz, C. Wilson. It’s not hard to find a Pep Club member cheering in the crowd. She's the one wearing the shiny, new necklace and bright orange sweatshirt. Although she knows Park can win, a moment of horror comes to Shirley Hoffman when the visiting team scores a bosket. 104 I! iTERMEN'S CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: M. Goughon, S. Mettner, P. Longer, K. S K©pper, K. Spoow. f W 2: P. B rndt, P. Pooler, P. Gro n, M. Men� e, D. Aihley. ROW 3: R. Mitchell. V. Levey, R. No-f n� on, D. Angell, D. Korenchen. Small in numbers, large in spirit Park's Lettermen's Club once again suggested the athletic question: Con a block and orange letter jacket boost morale and add cheer? For the answer, just ask the nearest letterman. 105 lettermen's Club Officers Dave Ashley, Ken Schopper and Dave Angell discuss the possibility of attending a hockey game. While making use of valuable pool time, Linda Wiley and Cindy Gragert concentrate fully on synchronizing their movements to perfection. Groans and grimaces are not held back as Adrienne Gusek exas peratingly kneads her leg to ease away the stobbing cramp. Notice: Five minutes at each of the following drill stations Overs and unders . . . lengthwise, lops . . . front crawl and butterfly, eggbeater . . . pass the brick over the water, sprints . . . ten-second rest only, sculling . . . ballet legs with weights. So went the weekly workout. Not just any person struggled through this type of program. It required the flexibility of a gymnast and more breath control than any other sport. But above all, that person had to have an inner, deeper feeling for the sport itself. Each member had to give a little. There were hardships, but they were all shared. They knew this was Surf Belles. SURF MUES — BOTTOM ROW: S. Piwoschuk, S. McRoith, B. Atwin, C. Nelson, R. Beni, J. Berg- ROW 2: S. Winter. G. Norrgord. M. LoDuke. R. Bolto, K. Kroehling, J. Honks, I. Borslad, A. Bock, M. Morlin. ROW 3: N. Keen, L Martin, C. English, J. Berndt, P. Betts, A. O’Donnell, B. Awes, I. Wh.pple, 0. Setfert. ROW 4: C. Ameson, S. Setterholm. A. Com . N. Groth, M. Cannon, I. Wiley, C. Grogert, S. Jenkins. 106 G:RIS‘ INTRAMURAIS — BOTTOM ROW: R. Anderst, I. Deblock, V. Pom, S. Prill, W. Krupp, B. Erieou, P. Oiburn, I. Wogner, M. JoSonneck. ROW 2: 8. Johnson, J. Swortzell, I. McNelli , M. NueMle, S. Gobor, J. Revels, M. Finn, T. Nelson, K. Donohue, S. Kododek, M. LoDukc, S. Johnson. ROW 3: S. Forste, D. Buer, A. Porzyck, D. Bjorklund, C. Nelson, D. Cromer, C. Nelson, G. lidbeck, D. Fensko, R. lipinski, M. lorson, K. lipinski. ROW 4i M. Schmidt, C. Johnson, N. Thompson, J. Hollmder, J. 8erfl, M. Dohlen, K. Sorlien, C. Genodek, V. Wolker, P. Kerr, B. Brooks. It was not just boys who took part in recreational activities Girls' Intromurals gave girls a chance to improve skills in various sports. A game for everyone was offered from powderpuff football in the fall, to softball in the spring. Competition was limited not only to fellow classmates as the teams played with other schools. Park girls were victorious over Edina in both football and volleyball. Because of Intramurals girls may some day be conditioned well enough to play on the Varsity Football Team. VOUEYBAU CHAMPIONS ( Sr. ' , dozen . 1 ) — BOTTOM ROW: M. Dohlen, R. Uphuki. ROW 2: K. Sorlien, C. Genodek, J. Berg. 107 Using all her strength, Karen Sorlien takes a mighty jump in an effort to knock the ball over to the opponent's side. Originality, continuity, poise, and organization of movements were essential components the judges watched for during the execution of gymnastic performances. Although the Girls’ Interscholastic Gymnastics Team spent hours on strenuous and painstaking routines, its weekly meets often ended with the other team victoriously gloating. Unbelievably, this did not lead to drastically crushed expectations, for they knew the opposing teams often outnumbered them in size and years of competition. As long as some individuals continued to place, chances for future improvement increased. “Oh nol I think I'm going to falll Concentrating on keeping her balance, P m Sfoebe executes difficult maneuvers such as splits with perfection. Jo Ann Graham exhibits the form necessary for a good floor-exercise routine. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM — BOTTOM ROW, C. English. M. Myslajek, A. Kohm. ROW 2: Miss Potrkia C� y « l,4°(f cooch, S. Owen. T. Nelson, J. Jensen, B. Palmquist, C. Stimson, Miss Cheryl Chomberlo.n, assistant coach. ROW 3 Stoebe. K. Colon, J. Powers. 0. Armstrong. 0. VonOenberg. C. Browne, J. Grohom. 108 Before they con grab their own equipment. Brad lipets and George Creamer first get stuck with untangling and hauling out everybody else's equipment. Upon the bus' arrival of school, the mad rush to get luggage and other necessities tagins. Bruce Jaffe grins broadly as he leaves it all behind. Loch Lomond, , Thunder Bay —, tftCo base 15-24, new 5, snowing, skiing With these facts into many a skier's mind, visions of a spectacular (four-day for those who took an extra day to recuperate) ski trip to Canada were Shooting down slick slopes, awakening at that unbearable hour in order to be the first one on the slope and sacking out on a soft shoulder during the lengthy night-time bus ride all contributed toward unforgettable memories. Even though two previously planned ski trips to Sugar Hills and Welch Village were canceled, only one excursion proved to be all that was necessary to keep Ski Club from melting away. 109 Christmas gifts for the children at the Phyllis Wheatly House support of an orphan child in Vietnam, a free afternoon spent with a “little brother or sister”, a warm welcome for a new student, not always putting yourself first . . . giving of yourself to others. no New students help themselves to o dessert of ice cream ond cookies of the annual get-acquainted party sponsored by members of Welcome Committee. Think back to the first day at Park Remember how the old” students snickered at the sophomores as they completed their third lap oround the circle in search of a way out? After a guided tour and directions from student guides, sophomores soon knew where to go. But what happened to students who moved to Park during the school year? They probably were lost! That was when Welcome Committee took over. Throughout the year each member had the opportunity of being not only a guide, but a friend to a new student. ill WELCOME COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: S. Held, B. Kremen, M. toidermon, M. Porker, S. HoHmon. ROW 2: $. fti0«lh©f, B. loiderman, C. Nelson, S. Winter, R. lo d- ermon, P. Weller, R. Olsen. ROW 3: I. Shonholtxer, C. Gordon, R Stryker, 0. Myhre, Miss Donno Johnson, od-viser, K. Kremen. Making use of her artistic ability, Mariann Cartie adds the finishing touches. Red Cross took one look at a poor, starving Vietnamese family After doing so, the loyal members began work for their second year to help support the unfortunate family. Of all the fund raisers, the washed-out car wash proved to be the most successful os $30 worth of tickets were sold prior to the rainy day. With a snap, crackle and pop. Rice Krispie Bars were the first to diminish into growling, gurgling stomachs, giving them the popularity title for the also successful bake sale. From these accomplishments their goal was reached. Each month one Vietnamese family did receive a well-appreciated sum of money. RED CROSS — BOTTOM ROW: R. Anderson, P. Devon . P. Grudf. M. Held, M. Young, M. loidermon. ROW 2: R. lock, M. John� on, D. Myhre, C. Shottuck, J. Codwell, J. Popper, S. Held, A. O'Donnell, W. Bjorklund. 112 Patiently a child waited in an empty classroom Orange bead, yellow bead, blue bead, orange bead . . . and on and on. Beth Rubenstein spends the afternoon instructing these children in the fine art of making beaded jewelry. Suddenly, his face lit up with a big grin. His friend was here. Someone who played with him, took him different places or just talked to him. Wednesday was something to look forward to. For the Park students who took part in Friendship Enrichment, if was also a doy to look forward to. Their reward was the happiness shown on a child's face when that emptiness was filled with warmth. •foyons, paper and a quiet place to work and to talk are required y Pe9gy Devane and her little sister to have fun. 113 Definition of debater’s cramp: lockjaw Prospective and experienced debaters stayed up until 2:30 in the morning copying evidence cards for affirmative and negative debate boxes. They spent whole weekends coming up with foolproof plans of attack, only to have them beaten. Each team hoped that it would be successful in winning a trophy or gaining the most speaker points. These energetic students were dedicated to the pros and cons of Resolved: That the jury system in the United States should be significantly changed. DEBATE TEAM: A. li«pinj, K. Lindahl, M. Condon, D. Billmon, J. Fri«dmon, T. Lincoln, T. Brill. Dinner at a tournament gives debaters a chance to relax and «v change stories while boasting about their first round. 114 et's see, did he say January 1971 or 1972? As part of her d ly in Library Club, Ann Hill searches for a magazine. • ■ uuiiii v r all members, Paul Perkins works in the library during his study °ur- Filing cards is only a small part of his job. Ah, the rewards of being in Library Club . . . By assisting the librarians, each member was able to increase his library knowledge. After all, it's not everyone who knows you don't add Dewey Decimals, a card catalog isn't a sales magazine, circulation doesn't refer to your blood and a carrel isn't something you sing at Christmastime. Yes, for its 16 members it was a quiet year. LIBRARY CLUB — BOTTOM ROW.- M. Porker, J. Bruited, A. Broheim, M. Gendler. ROW 2: M. Lyont, A. Hill, P. Helmer, A. liepint. 115 What can be said about a small group of dedicated Art Club members? That they improved the appearance of the school by transforming dull, drab trash cans into ones with decorative life and color? Showed inspiring and creative films made complete with freshly popped popcorn? Held open art workshops in on effortless attempt to arouse more students to take part? Or was it a trip to seek new wonders at the Walker Art Center? All were accomplishments worthy of notice. Lack of funds proved to be their major problem. The meager amount of treasury money, made only from membership fees, was hardly enough to start an outside project. With this thought in mind, the members strove to make Art Club something for themselves. Sometimes just a few simple lines can project a beautiful feeling. With a drawing lesson, D vc Spiegel shares his knowledge of artistry with other inquisitive Art Club members. ART ClUB — BOTTOM ROW: J. Moyne, D. Martin, G. Klein, B. Beowboire, 8. Karlen, S. Moroll. ROW 2: F. Helmer, P. Oiburn, R. Stryker, 0 Myhre, 8. loidermon, D. Spiegel. 116 Four coffees to go, pleose! Diane Hunt knows that shouting is ti e only way to be heard over the noisy halftime crowd. Larry Sloan's ability to pour two bottles of Pepsi at the same time without spilling proves to be useful. CONCESSIONS CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: M. Lorion, L. Sloon, monoger, M. Lent. ROW 2: G. Dohlgr n, K. Piwo chuk, M. VonHeck . Remember those Friday night games? Park was winning and you were watching. Suddenly you got that irresistable urge for FOOD. But where could you go? McDonald’s was outside the admission gate. Then you remembered the Concessions stand. You ran there and within seconds were fed by a member of Concessions Club who sacrificed every home game to serve you. 117 Butch Zurek blocks this right thrust made by his student, Gary Bolmgren. He is now in position for a counterattack against his opponent. Dove Markovitz takes a stance and prepares to defend hinuelf against the flying kick made by his instructor Butch Zurek. From down in the depths of the wrestling room eight students and one instructor could be found hard at work. What were they doing? It was no big secret. Twice a week they met to learn the art of Korean karate. They learned to develop hypongs, how to fall and other basic moves. Although not advancing to board breaking, each had the comfort of knowing he could defend himself if necessary. KARATE ClUB — BOTTOM ROW: M. Bum, 0. Morkovi� z, B. tonon, R. EWe. ROW 2: G. Bolmflren, J. Zedimon .T TSomo , C. lingwall. ROW 3: F. Zurek, odviver. Ill Goalie Mike Weiner is bombarded by shots from all angles in a pre-game practice. Chuck Stein skates in for one last attempt to get the puck past his teammate before the game. Let’s play hockey! For the first time, intramural hockey came to Park. A league was set up composed of five teams: the Serbies, the Arribas, the Puckers, the Bombers and the Half-Pints. The action was never ending. From the drop of the puck in the opening face-off to the final whistle, these games were typified by hard checking and overall roughness. The scrimmages not only brought bumps and bruises to the 80 players but also gave them the chance to participate in one of America's fastest and most exciting sports. 119 Dave Mrozek prepares himself for the Puckers' coming game against the Arribas. McDonald’s, Bagelville and Lunds had one thing in common. All employed members of the Food Services Club. The afternoons were set aside for working, with classtime supplementing their jobs. Guest speokers highlighted the units. Among the visitors was the head chef from Reiss' Restaurant, a coke decorator and a representative from the sanitation department. Raising money for the Banquet in February, club members were on their toes early and sponsored a car wash in the fall. Debbie Cruikshank, one of the waitresses of Uncle John's Pancake House, picks up her ordrr from the kitchen. As part of the Food Services Program, she works 25 hours a week. FOOD SERVICES CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: Miss E. Kncxhenmus, adv.ser, D. OI on, M. Gorsen. ROW 2: S. Dunn, H. Ro-senfctd, S. Paulson, J. Gustafson, C. Cassidy. ROW 3: T. Hoglund, R. Holmgren, S. Butts, I. Hopkins, ). Politz. Helping to raise money for his group, Jc Politz tackles the inside of the car. 120 When looking for ski boots, one of the most important things is a proper fit.” Tim Garwick ond Joel Wintheiser become exhausted during John Choukalas stresses this to his customer at Hoigaord's Ski Shop. DECA's annual visit to the Phyllis Wheatly House. ‘Some people have all the luck’ From an outsider's point of view it may appear that way, but to members of DECA this organization meant more than just getting out of school two hours early. It was applying oneself to a job which gave a learning experience not found in a classroom. Of course it wasn't all work, there was the enjoyment of using persuasive ability in selling various products to unsuspecting people. Yes, DECA was a combination of work and fun. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION — BOTTOM ROW: H. Horn, J. Jacobson, R. Kramer, C. Sorenson, T. Kachmon, D. Moen, R Frit . ROW 2: B. Baldwin, I. Kobosto, T. McNooghton, S. Benson, S. Vomer, T. Auwerter, J. Choukalas, D. Boule, A. Gog-ner, D. Skoog, coordinator. ROW 3: C. Hehir, I. SarnoH, A. Keftner, N. Peterson, D. Morgan, J. Wintheiser, I. Rosen, R. McDevitl, T. Gorwick. 121 T I was work combined with recreation Besides daily work experience, members of Trade Industry were able to participate in group activities. A fall candy sale which provided some of the money necossary to finance early-morning breakfasts, an Employer-Employee Banquet and a trip to entertain children at the Phyllis Wheotly House offered fun times to each member. Pam Barton and her employer Mrs. Marcella Dahl enjoy a delicious steak dinner at the Employer-Employee Banquet. After dinner, the guests were entertained by the Generation Gap. 122 TRADE INDUSTRY - BOTTOM ROW: C. Und, P. Barton, 1. Long, D. Merry, D. lyneit, D. Johnjon. ROW 2: J. Bury, D. Roby, D. Levendutky. P. $ik-kilo. B. Oman, T. Fi� h, B. Neitiel. ROW 3: M. Drinkwine, C. Steltxner, P. Born. K. Wigging r Younger, J. Bacon, D. Ros� , R. Weingortx, R. Clounen, K. Con-'Wn- J- Nejtvoldt. •Where does this extro part go? Applying skills leorned at the GM garage, Mary Barthel and Cathy Erickson attempt to put the engine back together. Take a chopstick, a trampoline and a dual exhaust and what do you get? Minnesota Office Education Association. If members of MOEA were not in room 232 learning to do stencils and dittos, one might hove a hard time finding them. They might be playing volleyball on a recreation night in the gym, losing a battle with a pair of chopsticks during dinner at Fuji-Yo or engaging in a one-way conversation with a crankcase valve at General Motors Corporation. And if they weren't at any of those places they could even be working, putting their knowledge of office skills to a practical use. By combining work with pleasure, the members of MOEA found the secret to success. MOEA — BOTTOM ROW, R. Kowolsky, D. Schn id«r, P. Gorv.y, S. John on. C. Thovson. ROW 2: J. Stunkk, D. M.lom, B. Woiniak, C. Thovson, S. WoWetand, C. Erkk on, J. W.bon, J. Holloran. ROW 3, C Hoight, C. funk, M. Borth J. B. Klinder, P. Vot , J. Hkkt, J. Ro kl«f. 123 for an interesting change, MOEA students ore given instructions in hairstyling. Nervous jitters on opening night, copy blocks, pictures and an opening section, piles of prose and poetry, a by-line of your own, communicating with others . . . expressing yourself through the arts. 124 Ecstatic from his proposal of marriage to Ellen, John discusses his conclusion with Henry. She won't marry you, and she won't marry me. But I think she'd marry us in a minute. MOREAU CAST — BOTTOM ROW: R. Mondel, 0. Ru� -roan, S. Riven, K. Keltey, A. Abrahomion, S. Cohen, I. Siegel, M. Zuekman. ROW 2: G. Wolttein, A. liopinj, J. Bearmon, N. Levinsohn, G. Greenitein, B. Kelling, S. Johnson, R. Dansky, R. Johnson, T. Briscese. ‘If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. David Henry Thoreau did step to the music he heard. While others paid their taxes, he refused. The money only helped o war in which he didn't believe. For not paying his taxes, Thoreau was sent to jail where many of his beliefs were brought to life before hi inmate, Bailey: ideas of change in the educational system (o free school where students could pursue what they wanted and were taught to teach themselves), preservation of the environment (mechanization would only harm it) and an end to corporal punishment and social distinctions. A different drummer was heard The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. Refusing to shoot at the enemy, Bailey is violently approached by the sergeant. 125 . . accursed you shall glimpse Eden all the days of your life And you shall not come again. And even if you did come, you would not know it. An autopsy, an assassination and the Garden of Eden all reflect man's tendency to violence in Jean-Claude von Itolfie's The Serpent. We have all been cast out from the Garden. Will we ever return? God punishes Man with a thinking mind. You shall be made to think, and although few of your thoughts will exalt you, many will bring you sorrow. 126 The President is shot. Society's excuse is, • was not involved. I stay alive. The Soldier and his friends make fun of The Boy before they kill him. At his funeral, begging to be forgiven for having killed a man because of the color of his skin, they gather around his grave to mourn his death. We don’t want your sort around here lowering our land values. Waving a loaded gun over his ad. The Soldier threatens to kill The Boy to put him back in his place forever. If we didn’t have any black people: Who would we have to look down upon? Who would make us feel superior? Who would we continually put the blame on? For we are never at fault. Who would we always kick around and abuse? Yes, If There Weren't Any Blacks, You'd Have to Invent Them. 127 In Anatevka life is governed by various traditions. Taking pride in their beliefs, the men of tho village sing about their right to hove the final word in the affairs of their family. Skillfully dancing with bottles, the Russians help celebrate Tzeitel's wedding. A fiddler on the roof must strive to keep his balance Like a Fiddler on the Roof, Tevye, the dairyman tried to scratch out a pleasant, simple tune without breaking his neck . But it wasn't easy. He broke the age-old lows of tradition by permitting two of his five doughters to marry the men they loved; not the men chosen by Yente, the matchmaker. An order from the Tsar, forcing all Jews to leove their home of Anatevka, sent Tevye and his family to America where new traditions and beliefs would replace the old. Hodel dreams of her “perfect match until Tzeitel warns her tho through Yente's work she could get stuck for good . 128 I hove such news! Yente tells Golde of Lazor Wolf's desire to marry Tzeitel. FIDDLER CAST — BOTTOM ROW, D. Rutmon. ROW 2: H. Held, B. Goldstein, R. Rognrud, D. Schrupp, P. Wogner, M, Cohen, B. Olson, D. Kafrtz, S. Rutstein, M. Orenstein, S. Rko, S. Palen, W. Green, B. lehrman, J. Pope, M. Segol. ROW 3i B. Orkin, E. Miller, M. Zuckmon, S. Moyres, A. Gurewrtz, B. Morgolts, B. Shinn, G. Pope, D. Siedschlaw, N. levin sohn, K. Stvort, K. Cornelius, S. Rose, H. Gross, H. Schoenberger, J. Mondel, R. Gory, R. Rappo- port, M. Kompff, S. Ost, N. Herman, J. Johnson, T. Cell, P, Kibort, R. Fronkel, M. Bucka. 129 How much must we pay for the American dream? Mommy wonts a replacement for her adopted child who went wrong. Daddy wonts to buy more and more. Grandma, with no other place to live, gives advice from her playpen. Suddenly the American Dream arrives — the perfection of physical beauty, who will even sell himself for enough money. Edward Albee's satire on America's materialism, written over ten years ago, has almost become a living nightmare. Amidst Mommy and Daddy's argument, Mrs. Barker attempts to finalize an adoption. Conformist versus nonconformist Decision: should Jack submit to liking hash-brown potatoes therefore committing himself to society and its rules, or should he stay a rebellious individual? Pressured by his family, ho admits his love for hash-browns. Jack also accepts the three-nosed Roberta, completely losing his individuality again. 130 '-sQ W JACK, Oft THC SUBMISSION CASTs R. Johnson, L. Tusler, P. Sctueiber, 8. Goldstein, R. Rappoport, $. Henkels, 8. Or 8. Rosen, K. McGory. s Roberta II is proudly presented by her parents to Jack and his fam- 'n °Pes s e w' c osen as h's bride. AMERICAN DREAM CAST: I. Patterson, C. Olsen, H. Held, G. Gellmon, P. Ziman. Poverty was all they knew Rats, drunks, beatings and murders were facts of life for many inner-city youth. Written by a group of teenagers. Ghetto Voices revealed their innermost thoughts on life. Singing The Tree, Beth Kelling tells of her desperation after plant-m9 an apple tree that does not produce any apples. GHETTO VOICES CAST — BOTTOM ROW. C. lipkin, M. Zuckmon, S. Muyres, 8. Goldstein, B. Mofflolis. ROW 2: T. Swerdlick, R. Johnson, S. Smokier, R. Mandel, M. Kompff, R. Frankel, M. Bucko. ROW 3: W. Grossman, I. Propper, R. Held, E. Haskvitz, J. Choukolos, V. Dohl, S. Ros-enzweig, T. Briscese, B. Kelling, J. Weil, R. Rulstein, K. Kelsoy, D. Applemon, L. Bloz. 131 Everyone has thoughts, especially on life Ghetto children of New York City portrayed their own feelings on life, their kind of life, through everyday experiences. Whether it was a conflict with the law or an unstable home life, reliance on drugs or impossible dreams, each had ways of expressing them. Their feelings showed a caring for others and a love for beautiful things. They just wanted a chance to be heard and recognized, no longer labeled as The Me Nobody Knows. Upon on early awakening, William comes to realize he is all right the way he is. Carlos and Clorox settle their differences with a rip-roaring lunch-time fight. 132 Nell and Lillian bring out their gentle and sincere emotions during a fugue. Then I sow my girl toke out o needle. Lloyd looks back to that fatal night. THE ME NOBODY KNOWS CAST — BOTTOM ROW: R. Cottinghom, B. Kelling, R. Fingermon. ROW 2: R. Johnion, D. Koufmon, I. Potlerion, H. Schoenbcrgcr, D. Johnion. ROW 3: M. Segal, M. Bucko, T. Zorth, A, Milgrom. 133 Four one-acts and a full-length play composed Park’s winter schedule One of the one-acts presented by Pete Peterson was The Diary of Adam and Eve by Mark Twain which gave a satirical view of that famous event under the tree of life. Another was a tongue-in-cheek anti-war play by Arabcl called Picnic on the Battlefield. The full-length ploy was The Affect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. Written by Paul Zindel, it depicted the affects parents have over their children. PICNIC ON THE BATTLEFIELD CAST — BOTTOM ROW: B. GoldUein, S. Ro n w«.g, R. N t r, T. Swerdlkk. ROW 2: S. Muyr«� , G. Gre«n� tein. 134 THE DIARY OF ADAM AND EVE CAST: Maggi Bucko, Warren Green ond Aaron Migrant. Stephanie Nelson, aided by Neil Navratil, begins solving the problems involved with building a wheelbarrow for Fiddler. Gary Greenstein, Mark Mandel and Steve Johnson try different lighting techniques to bring out the best results for The Me Nobody Knows. ‘Who put the yellow brush in the blue paint?’ Act I: An unforgettable cast eagerly assembled with hammers, nails and the ability to visualize and transform two-by-fours into houses, bars and even a ghetto, at the expense of bruised fingers and sore arms. Act II: Enter the painters and technicians. Given a vague plan, the painters must create realistic sets out of lost year's flats, which is not always an eosy job. Meanwhile, the tech crew has spent hours perfecting the lighting or other special effects hoping to produce the right results. Epilogue: At the most, six performances and it was time to strike the set and start all over again on a new production. As part of his Stagecraft class, Brian Hurd applies a plane to the r°ugh edges of a board, transforming it into a barn. 135 Art staff, Bill Greer, Ken Hylbak and Nancy Keen, begin work on the creation of a very mysterious showcase. 'oMW9M SO wH''Q suernir to MftnDftUPk Twenty down and just thirty more to go! Judy Brond and Nancy Balick, publicity managers, continue with the task of covering every nook and cranny. 136 Top-notch photographs greet the expert eyes of John Payne and Sue Smukler. Wendy Grossman, Jim O'Conner and Carol Roach examine the poetry entries, while Leslie Herman considers o layout. Typing is one job that Laurie Lachowitzer faces as secretary-business manager. Spinning ’round and ’round on life’s magic wheel — the mandala Each rotation kept the staff busily pushing toward the completion of the 1972 Mandala. Rejecting or accepting creative entries was only o part of what actually went on during that time. While the poetry staff's red book got thicker, the hands of other staff mombers got redder as they would continually try to sneak in a peak. Many a time one of the 15 devoted staff members could be seen urging shy, modest or lazy students to submit their work. Eye-catching f-shirfs with the age-old mandala symbol (laboriously silk-screened by a few staffers) and on up-before-down breakfast at Perkins Cake Steak House supplied the stimulation needed for the opening day of selling Mandala subscriptions. As alwoys, the most satisfying accomplishment was joining the staff together into a unified and closely knit group, alwoys striving for perfection. 137 Echo Adviser Miss Hattie Steinberg finds that birthday and Valentine parties provide an enjoyable change of pace. Editor Jeff K(C)ohen puts the finishing touches on the staff's famous snowman. Recipe for Echo Combine one willing adviser and an ambitious editor with a 17-person staff. Add hundreds of interviews, picture assignments, editorials, echoquips, and an All-American rating. Dot with 1:30 (a.m.l) broomball games and 6:30 (a.m.) breakfasts. Chill this mixture over Thanksgiving by making a gigantic snowman. If desired, add birthday parties and lots of Valentines. Bake at the printers until Wednesday. Serves the whole school. Page Four Editor Missy Cohen and her assistant Sonia Lazere learn healthy eating habits fre 1 their articles. However, they find that fresh bubble gum beats stale Granola any day. Managing Editor Marshall Walzer interviews Bob Dayton, a disc jockey at WDGY. Embezzling Echo's receipts. Business Manager Hal Gross heads for Rio de Janeiro. 138 Storting with the developer. Echo Photographer Leonard Koester begins the process of printing a picture. disguised os “Miss Print , Copy Editor Kerry “This valentine says 'PEAS be my POD'ner'. Julie Kelly and Page bermon relaxes between issues. One Editor Lisa Swaiman help renew an old tradition. People, Places People, Places THINGS is o new feature for Heidi Schoenberger and Page Two Editor Cindy Lanenberg. It contains small items of interest. 139 Reporters Lisa Flannery, Murray Klane, Stu Martin and Mary Ann Young enjoy (?) the cool benefits of newly fallen snow. THINGS Ken Kaufmann and Ken McQuaid discover that Dave Rutman can squeeze almost anything into his briefcase, including himself. How is it possible to get the money needed to finance ECHOW-AN? Marsha McKusick, Peggy Miller and Ron Sigal seem to know. ECHOWAS PHOTOGRAPHERS: Spencer McSpence lewij, Chor MeOiorlotte Fmklea ood Jofd McSlwn Stern, ECHOWAN's senior staff of Michelle Held, Robin Benz and Anne Herseth meet for an afternoon session of tea, gossip and a game of moh-jongg. Linda Bubbles” Shanholtzer, Mark Tex Berry, Beth Mary Lou Alwin and Laurie Babes” Wichelmann relive the '50's. 140 Jot even the pleading of Diane Klein or the pushing of Scott Harris, Miss Hattie •feinberg, Dan Sloan and Nancy Herman can get this elephant to budge. Room 31 3 a home away from home A room that was the center of much activity during the year. A place of problems: finding a 42-line in a copy block, counting and re-counting captions, trying to locate missing pictures or re-typing the index. A place for fun: having parties at the end of each month to celebrate birthdays, playing broomball games with Echo, working together at dances or gluing labels on Know Your Schools to raise money. A place of people: making new friends, strengthening old friendships and most important, learning to work together. A place of rewards: having a copy block accepted, seeing your developed pictures or checking over proof. Finally came the last reward: seeing the ECHOV AN for the first time. It was then you realized how worthwhile all those hours and hard work had been. laine Brojde, Stu Bader and Pam Anderson ake time out for a game of leap frog. Believe it or not, Reida laiderman, Cindy Holberg, Kathy Kremen and Reesa Milstein are now on their seventeenth helping. Ml 4-59-32-HIKE! rn ligament. hlorinated eyes, )enchwarmer. , a part of Fall Sports Scoreboard Park VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 4 wins, 5 losses Conference rank: third Opponent 0 Richfield 18 6 Edina 13 17 LINCOLN 0 0 Robbinsdale 22 20 LINDBERGH 0 13 MOUND 7 0 Jefferson 13 8 Armstrong 34 6 ST. THOMAS 0 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM 2 wins, 11 losses Pork Opponent 32 Wayzata 25 33 Lindbergh 24 33 Edina 23 29 Kennedy 26 34 Minnetonka 23 35 Eisenhower 22 15 MOUND 46 23 COOPER 33 40 Jefferson 21 31 Richfield 27 37 Armstrong 20 32 Robbinsdale 25 32 Lincoln 20 7th METRO-INVITATIONAL VARSITY SOCCER TEAM 6 wins, 2 losses, 2 lies Conference rank: second Park Opponent 6 COOPER 1 2 Lincoln 3 0 Edina 1 3 LINDBERGH 0 1 KENNEDY 1 7 EISENHOWER 1 1 ARMSTRONG 1 2 JEFFERSON 1 1 ROBBINSDALE 0 2 RICHFIELD 1 144 Punter Norm Burke, aided by his cousin Al Burke, just barely escapes with an excellent punt through the onrushing hands. Defensive play was the strength of the Varsity Football Team Led by the defensive unit, the Oriole football team churned out a respectable 4-5 record in the always tough Lake Conference Blue Division. The team had a 3-3 Conference record, starting out with losses to Richfield and Edina. In regular season action. Park defeated Lincoln with help from Chuck Stein's 32-yord field goal. After losing to Robbinsdale, the football team romped over Homecoming opponent Lindbergh and then did the some to Mound. With a 3-1 record. Park came down the home stretch. Two losses, to Jefferson and Armstrong, closed out the regular season. A victory over CCC champ St. Thomas, 6-0, ended the football season on a happy note. 145 Poise is often a word used to describe good quarterbacks. Steve Mortland hows the poise that earned him a starting job his first varsity year. Dave Angell begins his runback after an interception, while the intended receiver lies beaten on the ground. Just in the nick of time, the Jefferson quarterbock gets off his pass over the outstretched finger tips of an onrushing end, Paul Longer. During one of the infrequent Park time outs. Coach Bob Roy and Jim Edwins plot defensive strategy for the next plays. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: R. Bo ley, R. Roll, J. Edwin , M Horri , J. Carter, M, Ander on, G. Brown, co-coptoin, D. Angell, co-coptoin, W. E� fen on, T. Zorth, S. Wethraoch, N. Borke, P. Baker, 0. Williom . ROW 2: G. Hen dri k on, monoger, D. Korcnchen, manager, M. Gray, G. Yanogita, R. Kompa, t Mikkelion, J. Krenzel, P. Groen, D. Kettner, 0. A� hley, 0. Miller, R. Anderson, R 146 •40 for 48 for 71. While only 11 con ploy at o time, oil boys participate with the moral support needed for victory. Liepke, Striker, Levey, Brown, Burkes, Mortland, Angell and Miller led St. Louis Park in statistics The Varsity Football Team compiled 66 first downs while only being penalized twice for opponent first downs. Pork also scored a total of 70 points with 7-11 on extra points. Skip Liepke, Mike Striker, Vol Levey and Greg Brown, strength of the defense, put o pass rush on quarterbacks enabling Oave Angell to intercept a record of six passes. Offensively, Al Burke had the highest rushing average with 4.3 yards per carry, but Angell corried for 377 yards. In the passing department, Steve Mortland, junior signal caller, completed 16 passes for 208 yards and 2 TDs. His longest pass was to Rich Rutz on a 66-yard bomb for a TD. Leading the receivers were Doug Miller and Angell with seven receptions each. Miller’s were for 65 yards, while Angell's were for 46 yards. Angell, Liepke and Striker were named to the All-Lake Team. Bjork, M. Mongum, D. Brezicko, P. Pooler, D. Carlson, C. Roger . T. Osberg, manager, K. Koufmonn, monoger. ROW 3s K. Nelson, M. Schneider, P. Longer, K. Corl-� on, R. Nothonion, A. Burke, M. Liepke, K. Brooks, L. Schwontz, V. Levey, S. Wine-garden, J. Kohen, C. Westermonn, M. Striker, C. Stein. ROW 4: M. Flondreno, monoger, Robert Roy, head coach, Gordon Weihrouch, coach, $. Mortland, J. Honks, J. Christenson, R. Oominik, R. Prott, G. Goroyolde, A. Robins, K. Dreben-stedt, M. Mense, R. Mitchell, D. Mueller, K. Smith, L. Hyster, J. Thompson, G. English, Clifford Bohmboch, coach, Lyle Hanks, cooch, D. McEachran. 147 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW, M Weil, manager, I. Mitchell, R. Young, J. Howell, P. levy, T, Winegorden, P. Howard, S. Baker, R. Keller, M. Bornett, D. Kremei, B. Johnson, manager. ROW 2, E. Wochutko, R. Rrvk.n, R. lowrie, I. Goldetsky, G. Word, 0. Johnson, K. loges, A. Johnson, G. Hogg, J. levin, S. Beers, J. Petter-son, P. lombert, S. Cotcomp, Jock Willhite, cooch. ROW 3: Mork Huber, cooch, RoMie Honks, cooch, C. Skrivseth, R. Brrghom, S. Preston, W. Foss, S. Erlondson, W. Simo-net, B. Olson, R. Stout, J. Morris, M. Trestmon, J. Godd ord, M. Lor son, Peter Zanno, cooch. A fake, a turn and a burst of speed leaves Rick Dominik open for a long pass. •La Defensive standouts Norm Burke, Val Levey and Ross Nafhanson converge on Edina plocekicker in an attempt to block the tie-breaking extra point. 148 Coaches give this advice to the defense, Never try to tackle around the helmet. An Oriole slips out of o Jaguar's clutch, avoiding a major loss. ‘Winning isn’t everything, it’s the only thing’ Vince Lombardi This seemed to be the philosophy of the B-Squad Football Team, as it posted a domineering 8-1 record. Not satisfied with just outscoring its opponents, the Sophomore Squad posted on astronomical sum of eight shutouts during the season. Richfield was the only team it failed to hold scoreless, and this ironically resulted in the B-Squad's only loss. The offensive attack was led by the strong arm of Mark Trestman, whose top receiver was Ed Wachutka. The leading ground gainer for Coach Rollie Honk's team was Lane Mitchell. On this reverse against Edina, the sophomore offensive line opens up a perfect hole as Doug Johnson finds an open field of doylight ahead. 149 After a mix-up in the Lindbergh backfield, Joel Krenzel signals with jubilance that Park has recovered the loose football. Record-breaker Andy Droen led Park’s kickers to a highly successful year Completely smashing the previous totol for goals. Captain Andy Droen scored an amazing 24 goals and 5 assists for a total of 29 points to guide Park to an overall record of 12-2-3. This enabled Park to tie for second place in the Lake Conference. The strengths of the Soccer Team are shown in the fact that it tied for first in Lake Conference defense with on average of one goal per gome and were third in Conference offense with an overage of 2.5 goals per game. Goalies Chris Norbury and Bob Ketroscr sparkled in the nets with averages of 1.11 and .75 goals against per game, respectively. Droen, Chuck Engel and Sheldon Brown were all named to the All-Conference Squad. Do you want to race? This appears to be the unspoken challenge set forth by Pork’s record-breaking center Andy Droen. 150 Sheldon Brown's sneak attack seems to hove token an Irondole player by surprise. To the astonishment of Kennedy onlookers, Randy Cottingham and Ken Roepke Does height make a difference? The answer is shown as find time to use their “heads and play a game of Pickle-ln-The-Middle. Jerry Petterson gets a head on the soccer ball. 151 An Oriole meets with a Howk in a flurry of legs as Ken Roepke seizes possession of the ball and flies toward the goal. Sock it to ’em! That’s what B-Squad Soccer Team did Paced by the leadership of Rick Soskin and Buddy Diamond, the entire team combined to achieve a highly successful season. The only blemishes on the record were two ties at the hands of Richfield and Robbinsdale. Soskin's 13 goals and 8 assists and Diamond's 14 goals and 5 assists combined with goalie Grady Strand's 1.07 goals against average compiled a very impressive 1 2-victory seoson. A potent offensive was o big key for the kickers os they scored an average of 3.86 goals per game. 6-SQUAD SOCCER TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: T. Prott. J. Block, R. Himmelmon, G. Gomble, I. Ncrenberg, G. Sou-b«r. ROW 2: J. Olton, S. Niltton, T. Johnston, T. Rude, R. Meyer, G. Thovson, Jimmy Johnton, cooch. ROW 3i W. Tryestod, W. N� elond, J. Webb, D. Killerud, G. Sovift, M, Mime. ROW 4: P. Johnton, G. Strond, M. Erl , M. Birot, P. Bergstrom. Oomph! Goalie Chris Norbury finds that he must take his share of punishment during the gome os he takes a hard shot in the breadbasket. Coach Augic Schmidt discusses strategy with his “Doggies'' 'n order to achieve another hard-fought win for District 283. 152 Coming off o mid-season leg injury, Bob Like a ballet doncer in soccer shoes, Sheldon Brown gracefully dribbles the ball Ketroser muses, Why did I come back? down field, giving his teammates time to prepare their offensive. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM — BOTTOM ROW, C. Norbury, 0. Mroxek, I. Shelhomer, L. Kurzeko, A. Droen, coptom, J. Humboldt, N. DeYoung, T. O'Meoro, K. Miller, R. Ketros-«r. ROW 2: F. Himmerich, J. Sweat, K. Spooner, B. Hon- � ©n, D. Pouolt, K. Schopper, D. Katz, M. Held, 0. Solomon, S. Himmelman, Paul Drongeid, cooch. ROW 3: G. Ernst, R. Sumoda, D. Possolt, R. Cottinghom, F. Tsvchiyo, G. Barnett, C. Engel, J. Petterson, M. Jones, S. Brown. ROW 4: Augie Schmidt, cooch, L tongen, M. Waltoch, G. Strond, D. Hillman, K. Roepke, S. Droen, G. Willey. 153 Wow! Did those cross-country runners have guts to run three miles! There are just two words needed to summarize Park’s cross-country season: Lloyd Stephenson. The team's twelfth-place Conference rank was overshadowed by Stephenson's first-place District and Regional finishes. In the former he set a new record of 15:00.2. Earlier on the same course, he set a Metro-Invitational record with a 14:52. Despite Stephenson’s talent, the Oriole harriers were ineffective as an overall team during the better part of the season. This can be attributed to their inexperience and lack of depth. However, the vast improvement of Paul Berndf, Mike Gaughan and Skip Fitting during the latter part of the season was a prime factor in Park's respectable eighth-place District finish. After grinding out o satisfying finish in the Metro-Invitational, Barry Papermostcr, senior, reflects on the day's race. Rounding the bend at Lake Nokomis, Mike Gaughan conserves energy for the finish. 154 Long hours of strenuous practice pay off as Lloyd Stephenson’s final kick brings home another first-place medal to Park. As he staggers through the chute. Skip Fitting portrays the torture of exhaustion that must be endured by the long-distance runner. 155 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: B. Poper- Cohen, J. Segal, I. Stephenson, captain, K. Moorhead, D. •nosier, S. Fitting, R. Egeberg, S. Kiner. P. Berndf, C. Net- Huber, son, M. Googhon, C. Quiner. ROW 2: T. Hanson, M. Winter Team Sports Scoreboard VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM 12 wins, 7 losses, 2 ties Conference rank: fourth Park Opponent 7 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 2 7 ROOSEVELT 5 1 MINNETONKA 0 3 ARMSTRONG 3 14 ST. PAUL CENTRAL 0 2 EISENHOWER 0 4 Patrick Henry 5 4 MOUND 3 3 LINDBERGH 0 6 LINCOLN 3 1 Edina 7 9 COON RAPIDS 0 2 Duluth Cathedral 3 2 Richfield 7 3 MINNEAPOLIS WEST 2 0 Cooper 2 5 ROBBINSDALE 1 3 Kennedy 5 6 JEFFERSON 3 3 WAYZATA 3 3 Robbinsdole 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 2 wins, 19 losses Park Opponent 65 Alumni 84 59 Jefferson 78 49 Minnetonka 68 52 Lincoln 54 52 Armstrong 55 64 Kenyon 70 59 Albert Lea 64 56 MOUND 45 73 EISENHOWER 58 64 Jefferson 74 56 Robbinsdale 69 68 Lindbergh 71 55 Richfield 59 43 Kennedy 61 30 Minneionka 54 53 Edina 80 50 Lincoln 67 42 Wayzota 58 81 Fairbault 87 55 Cooper 66 49 Washburn 58 156 Although double-teamed by the Skippers, Tom Bohn is destined to sink this shot. To draw a Jaguar off his teammates, Andy Droen fakes in various directions. Park cagers fall just short Lake Conference basketball had one of its toughest overall set of teams ever and the Orioles found it a very challenging year. The most exciting game of the year came early when Park was nipped by Lincoln in two overtimes, 54 to 52. This was typical of the type of gomes played this year. In most games Pork was within six points of winning. Tom Bohn showed why he was captain, as he constantly kept Park alive and was always considered a threat. Ken Drebenstedt had a most pleasing sooson in his first full year of Varsity competition. He assumed the role of a leader and was a determining factor on the boards in every game. Rick Dominik became a sparkplug toward the end of the season. Two exciting sophomore standouts. Bob Stout ond Steve Veker, earned their way to starting jobs on the squad. Both were on the front line a good part of the time on the way to Park's 2 ond 19 record. 157 So what do you think about the game, Tom? Hmm, I think maybe a little more practice would help, Lloyd. Yeah, that and 50 wind sprints, 50 sit-ups and a week of 8 p.m. curfew. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROWs A. ROW 2: R. Stout, T. Bohn, coptoin, K. Orebontfedf, S. Droeo, S. Winegordon, J. Hanks, T. Eakint, R. Dominik. Veker, J. Codwoll, C. Engel, J. Fox, Uoyd Holm, Coach. Bohn leaves impressive imprint on Park statistics As a whole, the Varsity Basketball Team shot very well. It compiled a 39.5 percentage on field goals. Leading in this category were Tom Bohn and Bob Stout with 40.2 and 47.5 percentages, respectively. Bohn turned in the hot hand at shooting free throws as he made 56 ‘‘gifts out of 84 attempts, a 69.1% average. Following is a wrap-up of the top players for the Orioles this year: NAME TP FG FT REB AVE Bohn 276 110 56 127 14.5 Drebenstedt 173 64 45 173 9.2 Stout 143 59 25 145 7.5 Veker 123 44 35 172 6.5 Dominik 124 46 32 44 7.3 Smith 50 15 20 19 3.6 Droen 37 13 11 25 2.1 158 Using their better judgment, it seems Jofferson wants no part of the action as Park players Jerry Hanks (25), Steve Winegarden (33) and Jim Fox (23) scramble for the loose ball. Big Ken Drebcnstedt snatches a rebound from the paws of his Bear opponent showing his ability on the backboards. Rick Dominik not only makes a difficult reverse layup, but also draws a foul at the same time. Lincoln's zone defense is temporarily stymied as Bob Stout springs high into the air to swish one through the netting. Although it's out of his hands, Paul Longer anxiously waits hoping this shot will tie the score. C-Squad follows footsteps of Varsity Under the new system, any player can participate on any squad. Because of this rule. Park's sophomore basketball team lost several key players to the B-Squad and Varsity. However, compensation for this was made by five excellent ballplayers. Grady Strand, Marc Trestman, Ed Wachutka, Bryan Mortland and Jim Goddard showed the desire and the hustle to make an exciting season. Most of the gomes were within a few points. Mortland led the squad with 143 total points and Strand was second, totaling 1 38 points on the way to a 6 and 11 record. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: R. gon, coach, K. Schopper, J. Thompson, J. Cadwell, L. Bjork, C. OUon, P. Longer, P. Pooler. ROW 2: Tom Mor- Hyster, K. Smith. C-SOUAD BASKETBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: S. gorden, E. Wachutfco, P. Zimon. ROW 2: P. Obinger, G. Goddord, Lyle Honks, coach. Rosenthal, B. Mortlond, G. Gamble, M. Biros, T. Wine- Strand, D. Wilson, S. Ives, R. Carlson, I. Sticgler, J. 160 Gold and Blue run true for Park After a sound first half of the season, the pucksters were hit by a slump from which they never fully recovered. The skaters closed the season with a 12-7-2 record, quite a reversal from the previous seoson. The big story was the emergence of two well-balanced lines. Gold and Blue. The Gold was led by Dave and Dan Passolt and les Langen. It became Park's bread-and-butter line. Not far behind was Larry Shelhamcr's Blue line of Dove Mueller and Tim Hanson. The Orioles scored a total of 38 goals, with Dan Passolt getting 9, Dave Passolt, 8, and Langen, 5. Top defenseman Randy Stahlecker and Dave Passolt gained All-Conference recognition. Dave Angell executes one of his favorite moves by being in two places at once. Coach Lorry Langen gives some useful hints obout shooting to Randy Stahlecker. There's no doubt about this one os Dove Passolt outmaneuvers the Roosevelt de- fense and flicks in a picture-perfect goal enroute to his hat trick. 161 B-Squad pucksters enjoy fruitful season Spirit was high, coaching was new and different and skates were flying os Park’s underclass hockey team never let up throughout the course of the year. Hurt by the loss of Dan Passolt to the Varsity, they knew they had to scramble for new coach, Mark Huber. And scramble they did. Wayne Johnson, Bob Sumado, Gory Anderson and Pat Lambert led the way to a 15 and 5 record. The season ended with a 4-3 win over the tough Jefferson team. This win increased their Lake Conference record to 10-3 and stabilized a second-place finish for the year. To show their satisfaction, Tim Hanson and Dave Mueller throw up their hands in glee after scoring a pressure goal against the defeoted Falcons. HOCKEY TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: J. Pope, L Mitchell, R. Young, G. Pope, J. Olson, R. Sumado, A. Johnson, $. Nielsen, D. Krenzel, J. Ortmon, M. Mens , M. Hatgh. ROW 2: P. Groen, M. McGinty, D. Passolt, P. Lombert, 0. Angell, M. Mense, B. Olson, R. Lindquist, S. Bolej, M. Griffith, G. Anderson. ROW 3: Peter Zonna, assistant cooch, R. LoMere, S. Erlonson, W. Simonet, B. Diomond, 0. Mueller, T. Honson, D. Possolt, captain, I. Shelhomer, R. Stohiecker, I. longen, 0. Hein, B. Edwords, T. Eidson. W. Johnson, S. Hansen, lorry Longen, head cooch. Mark Huber, assistant coach, D. Strond, monoger. 162 Senior Lorry Shelhomer finds that the game of hockey is not a bed of roses. Every once in awhile Pat Lambert stops o shot against Armstrong, a player moy run into some unexpected diversion such as this Armstrong Falcon. showing his value as backup goalie. ♦ Vu Years of playing together, along with natural talent, give Park the ability to hove some fun with this puckster from the Armstrong Falcons. 163 Roosevelt's failure to play good defense results in a two-on-one breakaway for Park's Dave Mueller and Tim Hanson (14). Winter Individual Sports Scoreboard VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM 3 wins, 8 losses Conference rank: ninth District rank: eighth 36 Edina 59 40 Woyzata 55 51 ARMSTRONG 44 46 Lincoln 49 56 MINNETONKA 39 37 Lindbergh 58 36 Jefferson 59 45 Robbinsdole 50 36 Eisenhower 59 50 KENNEDY 45 40 Cooper 55 VARSITY SKI TEAM 5 wins, 7 losses District rank: seventh Park Opponent 19 Cooper 26 6 Lincoln 39 13 Richfield 32 29 JEFFERSON 16 11 Armstrong 34 12 Edina 33 32 MINNETONKA 13 23 ROBBINSDALE 22 31 KENNEDY 14 30 MOUND 15 19 Eisenhower 26 18 Lindbergh 12th STATE MEET 27 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM 6 wins, 6 losses Conference rank: fifth Park Opponent 45 GOLDEN VALLEY 18 18 St. Cloud Tech 33 28 JEFFERSON 16 29 LINCOLN 11 12 Armstrong 27 30 MOUND 18 37 EISENHOWER 12 6 Robbinsdole 49 20 Lindbergh 32 11 Minnetonka 38 8 Forest Lake 39 1st PARK HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT 13th DISTRICT 1 8 WATER POLO TEAM 6 wins, 1 loss Conference rank: first Park 13 ARMSTRONG Opponent 5 8 WAYZATA 2 15 ARMSTRONG 7 1 Cooper 11 5 DE LASALLE 2 11 ROBBINSDALE 0 8 ROCHESTER MAYO 0 1st STATE MEET varsity gymnastics team 6 wins, 7 losses Conference rank: sixth Park Opponent 93.9 OSSEO 79.65 111.0 Kennedy 125.25 96.5 EDINA 86.2 90.4 Jefferson 91.65 104.15 Lincoln 110.9 111.05 Cooper 126.15 91.65 Fridley 100.55 108.1 Robbinsdole 123.95 114.9 Armstrong 135.25 100.95 RICHFIELD 88.15 101.0 LINDBERGH 85.3 107.4 FAIRMONT 104.8 100.25 EISENHOWER 77.5 164 Wrestlers’ In order to score first, o wrestler must outmoneuver his opponent on the tokedown. Steve Weih-rouch engages in a tug of war os he attempts to score two points against Jefferson. experience pays off With the majority of the wrestlers returning lettermen, the wrestling team expected a good season. Under these conditions the grapplers opened the season against Golden Valley. After giving out a good trouncing and then being given one, the wrestlers were brought back to reality. In the best team efforts of the year, Jefferson and Lincoln were defeated. In the Park Holiday Tournament, the Orioles advanced ten men to the finals and came out with six champs. By then it was established that Chuck Solender, Joe Flom, Greg Johnson, Steve Weihrouch and Dan McEachron were the ones from Park to beat. 165 In head-to-head combat, Scott Weihrouch will eventually pry his Jefferson opponent to the mat for another deserving win. Grapplers end season with disappointment With a 3-2 record and second place in the Blue Division of the take Conference, the Orioles came down the homestretch. With two quick victories over Mound and Eisenhower, the wrestlers had a shot of the Conference title against Robbinsdale. However, the grapplers went into a toilspin and hit bottom in fifth place. Since records make no difference in the Districts, the Orioles went in with a relatively good chance of winning. Once again the team could not put it all together and qualified only Dan McEachran and Steve Weihrauch for Region V action. On the strength of six pins, three by McEachran and two from Weihrauch, the wrestlers managed a thirteenth-place finish. All hopes of advancing to State were smashed during Region activity as both wrestlers lost. Chuck Solender, McEachran and Weihrauch were named to the All-Conference Team. Time was a wasting for this grappler from Mound. The next 15 seconds were the last for this Mohican, as he lost by a pin to Captain Chuck Solender. 166 You're not going anywhere , says Joe Flom to his adversary from Bloomington Jefferson. With two years of Vorsity experience he is always right. Junior wrestler Wayne Estenson has a sly smirk on his face for he Coach Gordy Weihrauch's spirits are momen-knows he is about to escape the clutches of a foe. tarily lifted during a crucial meet. C-SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: H. le-tofsky, manoger, S. Vick, M. Goldstein, R. Schleicher, M. Coflley, G. O'Brien, A. Wrtliorm, K. Koufmonn, mono-ger. B-SOUAD — ROW 2: P. Bergstrom, D. Holte, S. Beers, M. Cohen, S. Preston, P. Howard, B. Peterson, W. Estenson, G. Thingvold, I. Catcher, S. Benjomm, D. Sonds. VARSITY — ROW 3: Gordon Weihrouch, head cooch, D. Wolsh, C. Solender, co-coptoin, R. McOivitt, S. Weihrai ch, M. Anderst, J. Flom, co-coptoin, G. Johnson, J. Kvommen, S. Wedsrouch, D. McEochran, J. Krenrel, R. Brighom, R. Nathonson, Jock Willhite, ossistont c.och. 167 ‘State Meet — Here We Come’ Finishing in the top division of the Lake Conference and qualifying for the State Meet were the highlights for this year’s Ski Team. Early in the season, Co-captain Steve Meshbesher broke an ankle and was out for the rest of the year. However, Jim Schloner, Dave Odegard and Scott Pederson picked up the slack for the slalom team. These three were Park's slalom entry in the State Meet. In the Cross-Country Division, Dove Drcvlow and Gary Yanagita, freshmen, and Lloyd Stephenson paced the group. Bruce Tranberg, Doug Killerud and Bill Lippka were consistently good for the jumpers. A close District 18 Meet found Park in seventh place, only 21 points behind champion Lincoln. Jimmy Johnson, in his first year as head coach, brought the team a long way. He felt that consistency was Park's forte. Amid a myriad of skis and poles, cross-country skiers Tom Anderson and Gary Yanagita await the race's start. Cross-country standout Dave Drevlow gracefully sweeps through the woods as he blazes the trail for Park, while creating a picturesque winter scene. 168 Up, up and away! Co-captain Bruce Tranberg gets a great take-off via Air Theodore Wirth. First stop will be some 35 meters from point of departure. p beep, beep, beep, beep, BEEP! Sweeping down the jump. Bill Lipp- Since hundredths of o second could mean the difference between a first and ka's head fills with the sounds of the 1976 Olympics. fifth place, speed is of the essence for slalomer Dave Odegard. SKI TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: R. lipsJn, J. Seidlitx, B. H. Osoney, T. Anderson, D. Killerud, C. Le- oac, J. Webb, W. Wignos. ROW 2: B. Tronbcrg, cop-,oin R. Hanson, manager, I. Stephenjon, K. Witbeck, 0. Drevtow, J. Nesheim, P. Himmelmon, B. Joffe, J. Schloner, S. Meshbesher, coptain, P. Berndt, M. Biglow, J. Holxer, James Johnson, coach, B. Giswold, N. Nelson, monoger, D. Odogard, B. Smith. 169 GYMNASTICS TEAM - BOTTOM ROW: M. Hompel, monomer, B. Kroner, S. Trocy, D. McMahon, J. Dole, J. Houlmon, D. Koufz, D. Mock. ROW 2: R. Meyer. T. Johniton, J. levin, R. Goldetiky, J. Range. M. Hold, K. Bitxer, G. Word, T. Michoel . ROW 3: D. WJber, D. Henrichi. B. Tabor, J. Quinn, M. Gray, P. Shapiro, N. DeYoung, R. Henrich . ROW 4: Woody SottervoH, cooch, K. Nelton, M. Undin. D. R or dan, P. Zokwi-o n, G. Strand, D. Amundion, coptoin, M. Haining, C. Quiner, Gene Palmer, hood cooch. 170 Perpendicularly positioned, Mike Gray's posterior poses parallel to the P-bors. Improvements highlight season for gymnasts Resembling a scene from a Torzan movie, Dave Henrichs hongs in the air with the greatest of ease. With his mind concentrating on the next move, he hopes to help his team. Ron Henrichs performs the Iron Cross with an L, a move of great difficulty. From the standpoint of accomplishment and improvement, the gymnastics season was highly successful. Since it was a comparatively young squad, with only two physically fit seniors, the season was basically spent in overcoming inexperience. The gymnasts learned rapidly as they compiled an admirable 7-6 overall record. All of the losses were suffered at the hands of the two established gymnastics districts, Robbinsdale and Bloomington. The highlight of the season was a one-point loss to highly ranked Jefferson, even with star Bruce Tabor unable to participate. Other outstanding performers were Dove Amundson, horseman, Paul Zakariasen, trampoline artist, Ron Henrichs and John Quinn, all-around. I7t Under the watchful eye of judge and coach, Bucky DeYoung circles the high bar. In an exciting dual meet, Mike Gray arches his back before ending his routine. Look, mo, no honds! Mark Glotter, nature lover, flutters out one-hundred yards Quick breaststroke turns have won many of the most exhausting of all competitive strokes, the butterfly. races for swimmers like Scott Anderson. Swimmers hopes go down the drain Caught amidst a vastly improved Lake Conference, the tankers found themselves losing three out of five close contests. Thus, the season was not as dismal as the 3-8 Conference record would suggest. At scoson's start the versatile Captain Casey Dickerson seemed to be the lone Oriole standout. So the season became primarily one of building for much of the squad. Throughout the season Scott Anderson, Curt Nelson and Bryon Fraser, sophomores, combined with Dickerson to dominate the Varsity scene. As the regular season drew to a close, the success of Coach Erickson's building became apparent in the improvement of Dan Black and Mark Glotter, seniors, and Chris Merz, junior. The late season team improvement was a big factor in Park’s respectable eighth-place District finish, as it avenged its previous close losses. Although weakened by Varsity drainage. Park's B-Squad still managed to compile a good 6-5 Conference record. Freesfyler Dave Darnell throws himself outward knowing that one can go faster through air than water, although ho knows whot goes up must come down. 172 In swimming there are no bench driers. Everyone yells his support to his teammates. Though the words ore unintelligible, the high spirits convey the message. What, no cheerleaders? Swimmers didn't need them. Peek-a-boo. Known as Sunshine to his teammates, Dan Black works hard during the practices to perfect his freestyle. B-Squad's top performer Doug Johnson displays the beautiful stroke that carried him into the District competition. 173 Doug Barton inhales deeply before sploshing down in the one-meter diving event. SWIMMING TEAM — BOTTOM ROW, John Hoskins, diving cooch, W. Vico, monoger, 0. Block, D. Borton, P. Zumberge, C. Dickerson, J. Kohen, M. Glotter, Scott Remerisen, coach. Bob Erickson, coach. ROW 2, J. Dickenson, G. Nacht, B. Beattie, A. Ruftnon, N. Olson. ROW 3, M. Johnson, D. Darnell, S. Olson, D. Siegol, P. Johnson, S. Borstad, B. Fraser, 8. Girard, M. Googhan, C. Nelson, I. Moorhead, S. Anderson, G. Using. ROW 4: 0. Johnson, A. Boomel, J. Schornwe-ber, I. Fletcher, C. Men, K. McOuoid, 0. Hanson, A. King, K. Moorhead, J. Black, T. Vieborg, B. Gory, W. Popas. Visual awe is shown by Park divers as Pele Zumberge executes a difficult dive. Lacking eyes in the back of his head, Casey Dickerson uses the basics in approaching the back turn. He watches for the flags, counts his pulls and adds a peek for reassurance. 174 Newcomers to Water Polo could learn the basics necessary to play by watching Neil Olsen. Leon back to get as much power as possible, keep feet off the bottom and let 'er rip. Water Polo Team churns up finest season In its second year of existence at Park, the “Polo'ers” again come through with an excellent season. Mark Glotter, Neil Olsen and Casey Dickerson led the way as the mighty Parkites swam to victory in seven out of eight games. In the beginning of the year only two teams. Cooper and Golden Valley, were prepared to play Park in this rapidly growing sport. Later in the year, other teams such as Wayzota, Edina, Armstrong and Jefferson matured, and widespread interscholastic competition began. The climax of the season came when Park won the first State Novice Water Polo Championship. Mark Glotter leaps up from the bottom of the pool and deflects a bullet shot. 175 water polo team — bottom row: a. Rutmon, d. Block, N. Olsen, M. Glotter, C. Dickerson, S. Borstod. ROW 21 M. Johnson, G. loing, B. Froser, K. Therkelsen, K. McQuo d, S. Bohlig, D. Hanson, S. Olson. sometimes! The best short cut for 880 sophomores is definitely not through the same door! This was one of the many fun facts about Park thot sophomores discovered their first day on the job. As a summer of anticipation drew to a close, three-year rivals united as the Class of '74. For many, the first few days were filled with both excitement and apprehension. For some, it meant only another year of never-ending hours. No one could escape the chill that ran up and down his spine as he faced thot first class with seniors. At long last they could answer the question, You go to Park, don't you? with Yeah, I'm a sophomore. Oh no, not agoinl Now where could they have put my class? Like most other sophomores, Shari Cohen discovers Park is a lot harder to get around in than she originally realized. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: H. Aoron, G. Aoseng, D. Aberle, 1. Abramoviti, J. Abrams, M. Abromj, R. Abramson, ROW 2 s M. Ackerman, J. Addis, K. Adelmon, S. Alberg, J. Albertson, R. Aldrich, N. Alexander. ROW 3: 0. Allors, B. Alperf, R. Amberton, T. Ancel, J. Andersen, B. Anderson, B. Anderson. ROW 4: G. Anderson, J. Anderson, I. Ander-son, M. Anderson, N. Anderson, P. Anderson, S. Anderson, R. Anderst, J. An- dreoH, C. Anklom. ROW 5: J. Annoni, L. Appelbaum, S. Armitoge, B. Armstrong, R. Arnold, G. Arnovich, J. Astren, P. Atlas, R. Austin, B. Awes. ROW 6: N. Bodmer 0. Baker, S. Baker, 8. Bokken, J. Bokken, S. Bolej, H. Bank, J. Bonworth, C. 8o«-well, M. Barnett. 178 Senior superiority is felt by Torry Miller os Mark Glotter towers above him. SOPHOMORES — A ROVE ROW 11 M Barry, A. Bo� � , H. Bastis, A. Beormon, J. B«ormon, B. Beauboire, I. Beoukeu, E. Beberg, S. Beers, J. Behlke. ROW 2: E. 8elew, N. 8«nd«r, S. Benjamin, 0. Bennett, 0. Benson, G. Benson, J. Benson, S. Bemon, J. Barg, J. Bergeron. ROW 3: N. Bergeron, P. Bergstrom, S. Berlovitz, J. Berndt, B. Bernstein, J. Bernstein, B. Berris, M. Billmon, M. Biros, B. Bissonnette. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: K. Bitter, J. Block, J. Block, E. Blomme, R. Blue, M. Blum, 8. Bongord. ROW 2: D. Boyer, G. Bradley, J. Brover-mon, D. Brovinder, ). Breingon. M. Brey, R. Brighom. ROW 3r J. Brinkman, J. Bromberg, R. Broms, T. Broms, G. Brooks, D. Brown, G. Brown. 179 Sophomores discovered life at Park Remembering the first pep fest, when sophomores were to give their class yell but instead looked at each other in bewilderment, tenth graders may have felt out of it”. Nevertheless, experiencing new activities and classes was part of adjusting to high school. As sophomores adapted to Park life, they became more active, voicing their opinions at assemblies and supporting the sports teams with their presence at gomes. If was not long before sophomores absorbed one-third of the school's pride. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW It I. Brown, R. Brown, H. 8roz, A. Bruheim, R. Bruntkill, J. Bruttod, J. Brutlod. ROW 2i D. 8u«r, K. Bukttoin, E. Burnott, D. Burnt, J. Burnt, M. Buthwoy, M. Buttell. ROW 3: M. BuMt, M. Cog!«y. T. Cahill, K. Carlton, R. Corlton, R. Carlton, I. Cotcher. ROW 4: D. Cora, 0. Chambort, P. Chan, J. Chanon, S. Chapa, 0. Chopmon, B. Chorloboit. ROW 5.- J. Chornoy, B. Chozin, M. Chazin, R. Chemrinow, G. Choukalat, ). Chritlenton, P. Clark. 180 Pom-Pom Girls, cheerleaders, milling crowds, blaring music and noisy students give these sophomores their first experience at a pep fest. For jome guys jf$ just onother tough day of football practice, but for others it's a dream of the days to come. Sheldon Klugman reflects on a scene that one day may include him. SOPHOMORES — A ROVE ROW li 8. Eneou, S. Erlonson, M. Erfx. ROW 2: M. Estombo, T. Farkos, J. Feder. ROW 3i S. Feldman, P. Ferch, R. Fin . ROW 4: R. Fingermon, H. Fink, M. Finn. ROW 5i S. Fischbein, N. Fischer, J. Fish. ROW A: M. Fisher, M. F.sher, J. Fishmon. ROW 7, M. Rshman, J. Flogg, J- Flonnery. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: 0. Clous, R. Close, M. Cochron, S. Cohen, S. Cohen, M. Condon, B. Cook. ROW 2: H. Cook, R. Cook, C. Cool, 0. Cornieo, S. Colcomp, 0. Covey, C. Creamer. ROW 3: V. Crider, S. Cullen, P. Curtis, B. Dachis, i. Dole, C. Daley, R. Donsky. ROW 4: J. Davidson, P. Davis, R. Davis, S. Davis, L. Deblock, D. DeForest, G. Diamond. ROW 5: D. Dominik, D. Donoho, K. Donahue, F. Dortmon, J. Dreher, M. Dnnkwine, G. Duenwold. ROW 6: K. Dunder, C. Duthler, I. Edwards, W. Emerick, G. Enningo, A. Erickson, M. Erickson. 181 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW li J. Flies, C. Follond, C. Ford, D. For berg, S. For ! , W. Fom, C. Fo om, J. Fox, A. Froilich, B. Frenkel. ROW 2: B. Fro or, S. Fredrickton, 0. Freiberg, M. Freude, J. Friedman, S. Friemon, 0. Fritz, K. Fro t, G. Fuller, P. Funder. ROW 3: S. Funk, S. Gabor, G. Gamble, P. Garber, A. Goron, R. Gory, G. Gellmon, M. Genodek, T. George, D. George . ROW 4: E. Gibb , S. Gilbert, B. Gilwold, B. Given, T. Glotter, A. Glynn, I. Glynn, J. Goddord, J. Goddord, N. Gold. ROW 5: A. Goldberg, I. Goldettky, H. Goldstein, M. Goldstein, V. Goldstein, B. Goodlund, C. Goodman, N. Gordon, R. Gordon, D. Gotletmon. ROW 6: ). Gould, C. Gozola, M. Grof, C. Grohom, J. Groham, G. Grant , I. Gray, C. Greenberg, E. Greene, G. Groenjlein. 182 Practicing precision and balance in order to master this Russian dance step, Jerald and Greg Pope add a sophomore touch to Fiddler on the Roof. Talking energetically, sophomore Bob Aldrich expresses his views on Open Lunch. SOPHOMORES — LEFT They came; they saw; they conquered Sophomores attacked Pork with enthusiasm. They brought their own special combination of determination, excitement and talent along. Right away they began putting their interests to work. Sophomores found themselves obtaining a solo in the Concert Band, getting up from the bench to play or expressing themselves whenever and wherever possible. In whatever they did, their identity was kept. At the some time, if made them proud to know that all thoso talented people were sophomores. ROW I: W. Greer, M. Griffith, J. Growth. ROW 2: F. Grosblol, J. Groscost, C. Grosmonn. ROW 3: R. Gross, M. Grosscup, N. Gruenberg. ROW 4= D. Gvffon, P. Gullgren, T. Hoon. ROW 5: J. Hoose, J. Hager, G. Hogg. ROW 6: M. Hoigh, C. Holden, H. Hallquist. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1! L. Hamilton, I. Hammerlund, M. Hampel, J. Hanks, M. Honnafin, S. Hansen, D. Honson, J. Hanton, M. Honson, V. Hanson. ROW 2: K. Honstad, M. Hardy, R. Harmel, I. Hartman, D. Hartneck, R. Haskovitz, J. Houtmon, M. Hovilik, J. Hechter, R. Hegdahl. ROW 3: M. Hegstrom, H. Held, S. Held, P. Helm, P. Helmer, G. Heltemes, P. Hendrickson, 0. Henrichs, G. Hickmon, D. Hicks. 183 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: G. Hick , J. Hfll, S. HStner, P. Himmelmon, R. Himmelmon, C. Hobon, G. Hodgdon. ROW 2: V. Hotter, N. Hotter. J. Holmberg, 0. Holt. 0. Holt , c. Holier, V. Holier. ROW 3: P. Howard, J. Howell, N. Howe . S. Hubbard, S. Hubbard, I. Huber, M. Hubred. ROW 4i C. Hughe , K. Hughe , E. Hulfberg, J. Hurd, K. Hylbok, D. Ingber, I. Ingebredtten. ROW 5: D. Invie, S. Isb«n, S. Ives, E. Jacobson, A. Jaenson, I. Jotty, J. Jamien. ROW 6: S. Jenkins, J. Jensen, M. Jensen, M. Johanneck, A. Johnson, 8. Johnson, 8. Johnson. ROW 7i C. Johnson, C. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, I. Johnson. ROW 8: M. Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnson. Sophomores try to surmount the continuous struggle against wet, frizzy hair. 184 After 15 minutes of excruciating hunger and standing in line while other students butt ahead of her, Laurie Sloane finally reaches the lunch trays. ‘Was my face red when I ran into an all-senior class!’ The problems of being a sophomore were often unpleasant. Adjusting to new situations, a new school and a complete new way of life, tenth graders often found themselves acting like dumb little sophomores . SOPHOMORES — BELOW ROW 1: T. Johnson, T. Johnston, M. Jones, P. Jordon, B. Justin, S. Kadera bek, M. Kodesky, D. Kampsula, 0. Koplan, D. Kopsolis. ROW 2: P. Kasdon G. Kotzovitz, A. Koufmon, D. Koutz, J. Keith, N. Kelber, R. Keller, M. Kcl ner, R. Kelner, K. Kendall. ROW 3= I. Kesonen, D. Kicffer, D. K.llerud, R Kimball, D. Kinsmon, M, Kiperstin, R. Kirihoro, E. Kirk, L. Klaverkamp, I Klein. ROW 4: P. Klindcr, G. Klocek, S. Klogmon, S. Knudsen, D. Knutsen S. Kododek, B. Koester, G. Kohler, M. Kohn, M. Kohn. ROW 5: G. Kiovolo T. Koob, R. Kopmon, R. Korob, J. Kordaris, R. Koski, K. Kroehling, D. Krom ber, R. Kramer, G. Kray. 185 Loneliness was overcome by new friendships On the first day of school, when surrounded by unfamiliar sophomores from the other junior high, many tenth graders felt a tinge of loneliness. Throughout the year sophomores encountered new people. At the end of the semester, when an English Core class of 60 strange faces had been transformed into familiar individuals, sophomores were assigned to new English classes. Activities and courses became more enjoyable as new relationships were established. It was surprising how many friends could be made in an informal Mini-School class. Friendships gave more meaning to school. The whistling wind provides an opportunity for these sophomore girls to stay inside and exchange conversation. Friends find the foyer a convenient meeting place all day long. ROW 1: B. Knmw, 0. Krenzel, S. Kromon. R. Kronfeld, H. Krueger, J. Krueger, D. 3: A. londy, J. lopray. I. Lorsen, J. Lorson, I. Lorson, M. lortoo, M. Lorton, S. I Krupp, W. Krupp, T. Kuehn, S. Kuntz. ROW 2: D. Kunz, S. Kvosnik, M. loDvke, M. son, C. louer, J. lovin. Loidermon, M. laidlow, G. loing, I. laing, P. lombert, R. Lomere, T. loMont ROW 186 SOPHOMORES — BELOW ROW 11 R. LebowiU, M. leder, R. ledermon, A. Legerot, D. lehmonn, M. Lent, M. Leonard, S. letoftky, G. Leubner, J. levin. ROW 2: S. Levin, S. levin, S. Levitt, C. levy, P. levy, V. levy, D. libton, W. Lidfon, S. lidttone, 6. liebermon. ROW 3i I. lieberman, I. lien, A. liepint, R. light, K. Lindahl, I. lindeblom, P. lindee, R. lindelien, R. Lindquitt, K. lipintki. ROW 4: J. Livevoy, J. lobtinger, K. loget, R. Lowrie, G. lueck, J. Lundquist, M. Lyon , B. Mocher, S. Mochov ky, J. Mandel. ROW 5s S. Mark , D. Morth, D. Mor-tin, J. Marlin, R. Maikel, I. Matnek, I. Matter , R. Marti , K. Martton, S. Mortton. ROW 6: J. Mayne, P. McCaleb, J. McDermott, R. McDivirt, R. MeGown, J. McKutick, D. McMohon, J. McNaughton, I. MeNelli , V. McNulty. ROW 7: G. Meinjohont, M. Mente, D. Merry, M. Men, T. Metkon, J. Meyer, R. Meyer, I. Mickelton, J. Miller, T. Miller. ROW 8: D. Mitchell, L Mitchell, J. Mix, K. Moe, P. Moldo, S. Monk, J. Monton, K. Moorhead, P. Moreheod, D. Morgon. 187 Was that a sophomore under all those books? It was often hard to tell. Sophomores found that behind every great closs (and even every not-so-great class) there was a mound of books, papers and folders. Teachers who were known to doubt the ability of sophomores getting to the correct section of the auditorium suddenly found it in their hearts to trust their students with a 500-point paper on The Attack on Peorl Harbor Besides racking their brains over essoy questions, lugging home their Biology and using their Geometry book for a paperweight, sophomores became accustomed to classes at Pork. Republican Party, p. 86-101. Determined to make his American History project complete in every detail, Mark Sponsel applies all of his concentrated effort to the task at hand. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: R. Morgan, D. Mork, R. Mork, I. Morley, R. Mortock, D. Morriton, M. Mor- Nerheim, J. Neihe.m, M. Nkkolou , E. Niefeld, W. N.elond. ROW 4: S. Nilwon, I. nuette, 8. Morttond, W. Mott, 8. Muehler. ROW 2: S. Mugrdechion, C. Munvon, K. Nordme, M. Northberg. R. Novok, A. Nowling, W. Noyet, M. Noe � l«, P. Nygord, Myhre, M. Mytlojek, N. Nohthon, 0. Nooted, S. Nove, P. NovroHl, M. NoiUel, B. J. Nygron, K. Nygren. Nolton. ROW 3i C. N l on, C. Nelton, T. N U©n, L. Nephew, t. Nerenberg, S. 188 SOPHOMORES — LEFT ROW 1: R. Nypon, P. Obinger, G. O'Brien, D. Odegord, C. Olsen, B. Olson, C. Olson. ROW 2: D. Olson, J. Olson, K. Olson, L. Olson, L. Olson, M. Olson, P. Olson. ROW 3: P. Olson, T. Olson, D. Omon, J. O'Meoro, R. Oppen, R. Orenstein, H. Off. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW I: J. Ortmcn, P. Osborn, J. Ostlond, S. Owen, J. Poletz, J. Polm, B. Polmgoist, W. Popos, M. Parker, A. Ponyck. ROW 2: V. Poss, D. PossoU, I. Patterson, C. Paulsen, M. Poulsen, M. Payne, C. Pearson, P. Perkins, D. Peterson, R. Peterson. ROW 3: R. Peterson, N. Petri, J. Petterson, M. Pierce, N. Pius, K. Piwoschok, D. Plott, S. Pomerenke, K. Pontius, G. Pope. ROW 4: J. Pope, D. Posthumus, T. Pratt, S. Preston, S. Prill, S. Prost, J. Puiok, C. Ouiner, P. Rolles, J. Rolls. 189 In the solitude of the English Resource Center, Neil Alexander ottenfively reads Of Mice and Men hoping to find its theme for his English Core class. Going tobogganing is the best way for sophomores Cindy Johnson, Marilyn Genadek and Kim Zook to celebrate the first snow of the year. SOPHOMORES — BELOW ROW 1; J. Rondo, M. Rappoport, E. Rainer, S. Redpoth, M. Reed, K. Reiehmon. S. Rekdohl. ROW 2. M. Remer, B. Reynolds, D. Reynolds, I. Rhoodes, B. Rhode, B. Ribnkk, W. Ribnkk. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1, G. Rice, J. Rice, V. Richter. ROW 2t C. Rico, C. Ringhom, H. Rivord. ROW 3: S. Riven, R-Rivkin, C. Roach. ROW 4: R. Robbins, D. Robinson, G. Robinson. ROW 5s P. Robinson, I. Robitx, ® Rogers. ROW 6: E. Rogers, R. Rolstod, K. Rome ROW 7; B. Rosen, D. Rosen, M. Rosen. ROW 8: N-Rosen, V. Rosenberg, $. Rosenthal. ROW 9s M-Roser, S. Ross, 0. Rossman. 190 2:30 p.m. was the climax of every weekday, especially Friday At this time halls came alive with rushing people. Sophomores could at last escape from closses and teachers. After a tiring day, like the day homerooms were taken away, relaxation could be found by going home and listening to a Chicago album. On Fridays the din in the halls was composed of talk of weekend plans. Highlights varied from a football game and dance to a two-day ski trip. The end of a school day brought a transition from routine to freedom. tooc e J r uo xMrv °v t j'vc 6eer A , ov A vA'S Wai'A Ao |C octt AC ' V nt ) a+ S ,Qx . c -seV'Cvjts crcxy- pv -Wv weX-1 ■ SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 11 R. Rovner, R. Ruben, L. Rubin, T. Rude, B. Rusten, Y. Rutmon, I. Sacks. ROW 2: C. Solden, S. Somsky, I. Son-dovol, G. Soubef, G. Sovitt, M. Sowdey, J. Saxon. ROW 3: T. Schaefer, I. Schaefer, J. Schornweber, T. Schertzer, J. Schlanker, R. Schleicher, A. Schlosser. ROW 4: M. Schmidt, N. Schmieg, B. Schmitz, S. Schonwetter, P Schreiber, 0. Schultz, D. Schultz. ROW 5i I. Schultz, M. Schuster, J. Scroggins, S. Sedransky, 0. Segal, J. Segal, K. Senonder. ROW 6: J. Seurer, I. Shapiro, R. Shapiro, D. Show, S. Shelhomer, N. Sherman, S. Shields. ROW 7i G. Shimizu, P. Shinn, S. Sidwell, J. Silbert, D. Srlverman, W. Simonet, C. Skrivseth. ROW 8i I. Sloane, 0. Smothers, J. Smertenko, K. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, M. Solomon. ROW 9: R. Soskin, D. Speigel, M. Sponsel, B. Spurlock, S. Stono, J. Stein, M. Stem. 191 just can’t decide!’ Sophomore girls bit their fingernails while contemplating if they should chop off their long hair which hos been popular for years. The '‘shag” seemed to sweep the school as the bob of the fifties did. Even though the hair was gone, fur-trimmed coats kept people warm around the collar through another one of the Minnesota cold winters. And jeons never, ever wore out. As soon as a hole was noticed, on went a potch. SOPHOMORE — RIGHT ROW 11 S. Stein, T. Steinmon, I. Stiegler, A. Stillman, S. Sto-dieck, R. Stork, R. Stout. ROW 2: D. Strand, G. Strond, I. Straumonn, R. Streeter, T. Stroh, T. Strom, L. Sfromberg. ROW 3s S. Strout , S. Stumpf, R. Stutsman, C. Suelxle, R. Sumodo, J. Swonson, M. Swonson. ROW 4: J. Swortrell, B. Sweeney, M. Sweeney, M. Sykoro, K. Tobor, T. Tonberg, A. Teller. ROW 5: I. Thoemert, K. Therkolsen, K. Therketsen, R. Thingvold, J. Thomas, F. Thompson, M. Thompson. ROW 6: N, Thompson, S. Thompson, T. Thompson, S. Thorbeck, K. Thorne, G. Thovson, T. Tierney. ROW 1: R. Townsend, T. Townsend, S. Trocy, M. Trestmon, 8. Troyer, G. Truox, C. Turnou, K. Turner, C. Tushie, I. Tusler. ROW 2: G. Ullevig, R. VonAbel, L. Vonn, B Vorner, S. Veker, P. Venkatosctty, W. Vice, S. Vick, B. Victor, T. Vicburg. ROW 3; M. Voight, J. VonArx, E. Wochutko, t. Wogncr, J. Wohlstrom, C. Wolburg, S. Wolburg, N. Walker, S. Waller, B. Wollin. 192 It s hard to decide for sure, but I think I'd like a topoz ring with a white gold, metal band. Selecting ti c ass rin9� trademarks of high-school days, calls for careful consideration. f AuajLs W«-o cjuuw w 'tAio io cC df fifo-fU- lAxM - haUJLaUfrf' SOPHOMORES 4wT 9 cJJuit iM-Jf, y« ! t ROW 1: J. Wallin, R. Wolsh, G. Wolstein. ROW 2: V. Walter, G. Word, R. Worxetho. ROW 3: J. We4, B. Weigle, S. Weigle. ROW 4, S. Weihrotxh, M. Weil, N. Weinberg. ROW 5: S. Weisberg, T. Welsh, V. Wesl. ROW 6: 0. Whrtney, A. Wi.� t, W. Wignes. ROW 7: A. Wrllioms, R. Willioms, T. Williams. ROW 8: C. Wilson. D. Wilson, T. Winegorden. ROW 9: S. W.ngenboch, T. Witt, 8. Wittenberg. ROW 10: J. Wolkoff, H. Wong, K. Wong. SOPHOMORES — BELOW ROW |, C Worthinghom, T. Wright, R. Young, G. Zaidenweber. P. Zoembo. 0. Zotz, P. Zimon. ROW 2: A. Zimmerman, A Zimmerman, K. Zook, E. Zuckmon, C. Zumberge, S. Zwotk. 193 Determined as the American colonists, juniors started school on the road to independence They set goals for what they planned to accomplish during the year and gained new freedom. Varsity Football, publications. Select Choir, Stage Band — juniors were free to belong to activities they had looked forward to os sophomores. Still trying to find themselves, juniors now spoke out and did what they believed in. A year older, a year wiser, they accepted more responsibilities. Heading clubs and committees, taking part in ecology drives and social actions — they were not idle. Juniors were a part of every aspect of Park High. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 11 R. Abermon, H. Abrams, D. Abiug, S. Ablug, C. Add ngton, E. Addis, L. AHtos. ROW 2: P. Agotness, B. Alberg, 0. Amdur, 8. Amundson, E. Ananjew, C. Anderson, C. Anderson. ROW 3: N. Anderson, P. Anderton, R. Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Anderson, S. Anderson, S. Anderson. ROW 4: P. Andreoff, M. Andrews, D. Ansel, 0. Anthony, D. Apian, D. Armstrong, W. Arnovach. ROW 5: W. Arthur, B. Arthurs, 0. Ashley, C. Boron, S. Boder, R. Bodiner, J. Boker. ROW 6: N. Bolick, M. Belkins, R. Bolto, S. Borotz, A. Barnard, S. Borron, S. Borstod. JUNIORS — RIGHT ROW I: D. Bortes, L Bossin, D. Bateson. ROW 2: L. Beatty, C. Becker, S. Becker. ROW 3i T. Behlke, R. Belew, B. Bell. ROW 4: D. Bell, P. Benenson, C. Benjamin. The voyogeurs return to Third Crow Wing Lake! With paddle in hand (and a cookie in her mouth), Rondi Hanson sets out to conquer the Great Northwest. 194 Shelley Rutstein finds it difficult to sign out reference material with her arms full. With a firm (?) hand, Sally Rubensfein prepares to take her driver’s test. Trapped? Nope, Sue Neal enjoys selling lunch tickets from a little box each Monday. JUNIORS — LEFT ROW Is K. Berg, C. Berge, I. Bergmann, N. Berman, P. Berndt, M. Berry, S. Berry. ROW 2: B. 8esonen, M. Biglow, K. Billman, R. Bjorlc, D. Bforklund, W. Bjorklund, J. Block. ROW 3: A. Bliss, 0. Blue, R. Bluml, R. Bohoch, S. Bohlig, D. Bolles, G. Bolmgren. ROW 4: G. Bolmgren, V. Bonds, M. Booth, W. Bor-geson, P. Borisevkh, J. Boskowitz, R. Bosloy. ROW 5: E. Brand, J. Brand, 8. Bratt, E. Bravermon, D. Brezicko, T. Brill, N. Brodt. ROW 6s E. Brojde, B. Brooks, C. Brooks, C. 8rottmon, R. Brown, R. Brown, C. Browne. 195 JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: A. Bock, G. Burian, P. Burnett, N. 8ury, M. Buthwoy, K. Butte, L. 8ye, J. Codwell, S. Cohill, J. Collohon. ROW 2: M. Cannon, D. Carlton, W. Carlton, J. Caron, J. Corter, M. Casper, M. Cotchcr, C. Ccglo, N. Charle-bon, B. Charno. ROW 3: S. Chotc, C. Chelman, C. Chlebeck, M. Chorzcm-po, T. Christopher, N. Clork, M. Cohen, P. Cohen, D. Cohn, M. Cohodes. ROW A: L. Collint, 0. Colten, J. Combi, K. Compton, E. Conery, B. Connor, 8. Contolivcc, S. Cook, J. Cooksey, R. Cooporman. ROW 5: R. Cottingham, R. Cousins, R. Cowle, D. Cromer, R. Cromer, C. Cross, R. Crowley, S. Dohl-gren, I. Dohlke, I. Doniels. 196 While listening on Career Day to the ups and downs of this stewardess' vocatioi with Western Airlines, Ruth Sletten ponders over her future plans. Every penny counts is a familiar motto juniors use, as they save their money. Working of the St. Louis Pork Public Library to earn a little extra money, Lee Ann Landstrom sorts books in the back room and distributes magazines. The all-mighty dollar was king More than ever, juniors discovered the truth of that statement. As summer turned to fall, it became obvious that dad wasn't going to foot the gas bill forever, so juniors struck out on their own. Jobs became an everyday topic of conversation. To some students their paychecks meant another week's worth to be salted away for college, vocation or other expenses. A main worry to many was scraping together the $5 to take that heavy dote to see Billy Jack. No matter how they looked at it, juniors needed moneyl JUNIORS — A ROVE ROW 1, R. Darnels. 0. Darnell, I. Davis. W. DeGriseUes, D. Dekorski, R. Delcol. T. Demoy, D. Denson, K. Dickinson, T. Doherty. ROW 2i D. Donohue, D. DonCorlos, J. Donnetty, S. Droen, S. DuRois, P. Dudley, P. Duffy, A. Dulebohn, R. Dungon, D. Dunning. ROW 3: A. Dybvig, Y. Eodes, M. Eckers. R. Eckers, D. Edlund, R. Ed-words, R. Egeberg, C. Eggert, C. Ehlers, R. Eide. ROW 4: T. Eidson, K. Enenberg, S. Emerson, C. Engel, A. Engditod. S. Enger, R. Engle. E. Engle, V. Engler, C. English. 197 ‘I can hardly wait until the next vacation!’ This was a familiar cry heard as the tension from tests got to be too much. Cramming for a cumulative test in algebra or sorting through World Studies' notes for an open-book test, juniors wondered if they retained any knowledge. Postponement of the PSAT gave another week to worry about this national merit qualifying test. Testing in the cafeteria with noise and restlessness, it was a wonder how the ITED could judge “educational development . Irritable and tired juniors found relief by looking forward to that famous saver of sanity — a vacation. Curled up in a big chair, sprawled out on the living room floor, sitting Indian-style on the couch. Sue Berry seeks a place to finish her homework. Snap! Nervous hands break a good pencil in two, as mounting pressure hits a peak. JUNIORS — RIGHT ROW 11 K. England, C. Erdman, J. Erickson, J. Erickson, G. Ernst, C. Eskelson, W. Estcnson. ROW 2: E. Estrin, S. Feger, D. Feierer, D. Fenske, M. Fink, A. Finkelstein, C. Finkleo. ROW 3i C. Fiseh, B. Fischer, S. Fishhaul, E. Flannery, I. Fletcher, J. Ford, G. Frank. ROW 4: R. Frank, 0. Friouf, S. Gabor, K. Gogncr, D. Gollaway, G. Gor-ayalde, 0. Garber. ROW 5: I. Gardner, H. Gorren, M. Gavghan, M. Gendlor, J. Georges, D. Gillum, W. Ging-erich. ROW 6: S. Ginsbgrg, B. Girord, A. Goldberg, 0. Goldblott, D. Golden, B. Goldstein, R. Goldstein. 198 Equipped with number two pencils ond the absorbed knowledge from fen years of schooling, these juniors display various positions of concentration and prayer during the PSAT test. love is... . . . consoling him tvhett you got a better grade than he did. Copyright, 1971, The lot Angeles Timet Reprinted with permission ROW 11 W. Goldstein, C. Gordon, P. Gordon, T. Groves, B. Groybow, C. Grebb, W. Green, C. Greenberg, P. Groen, J. Groenwold. ROW 2: H. Gross, W. Grottmon, B. Grues-ner, S. Gruhlke, M. Guilder, A. Gurewitz, J. Gust, C. Hoberle, C. Hoerle, G. Hogglund. ROW 3: R. Mohn, M. Hoining, J. Hansen, P. Honsen, H. Hanson, K. Honton, I. Honton, M. Hanson, R. Hanson, R. Hanson. ROW 4: R. Hordy, M. Harris, $. Horrit, P. Harrison, t. Hor-vey, M. Hautmon, K. Howkinson, G. Hegdahl, D. Hein, R. Henricht. ROW 5: M. Held, G. Hendrickson, B. Hermon, B. Herman, I. Herman, 0. Hermonn, ). Hermonton, M. Herrmonn, 0. Herzon, J. Hickman. 199 ‘Speak to me only with thine eyes’ This was hardly the maxim followed by most juniors. The Class of '73 expressed itself in a variety of ways. Art students molded their feelings into tangible realities. Through creative writing, others set down their thoughts. Photography became the new interest and many juniors caught up their Kodaks to join the rash of camera bugs. However, unforgotten was the oldest and best method of expression: the spoken word. As one junior was heard to remark, •«? % @? H Coordination between hands and feet is the key to mastering the potter's wheel. Junior Pat Hansen creates an artist's dream out of a lifeless lump of clay for her Art class. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1; A. Hill, D. Hill, 0. H.llmon, D. Hillman, S. Himm lmon. M. Hobon, M. Hodgson. ROW 2: K. Hoffman, J. Holder, L Holowei, S. Holm, J. Hol h u, D. Hopk.ns, C. Horn . ROW 3: D. Hougdohl, 0. Hub r, J. Humphrey, D. Hunt, J. Hwnl r, 0. Hurd, L. Hyster. ROW 4: J. Ignotovxh. J. Ingersoll. J- Itman, C. Iverson, B. Jaff , K. Jenmges, D. Jensen ROW 5: J. J ns n, J. Jenson, N. Jenen, 0. J w ll, C. Johnson, C. Johnson, G. Johnson. ROW 6: G. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, I. Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Johnson, P. Johnson. 200 With nimblo fingers and agile hands Karl Witbeck, junior, attempts to find a solution to a Chemistry problem using his trusty slide rule. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1; W. Johnson, M. Jones, J. Jordan, A. Kahm, M. Kallberg, I. Kamonow, E. Komesch, R. Kompa, B. Kano, B. Kane. ROW 2: K. Kane, 0. Kaner, B. Karlen, D. Korlson, 0. Ko� z, M. Kolz, D. Kaufmon, F. Kaufman, K. Kaufmonn, P. Kay, ROW 3: B. Kaye, E. Keedy, J. Kelly, J. Kennedy, D. Kerg, P. Kerr, I. Kessler, D. KeHner, C. Kioffer, S. Kiner. ROW 4: A. King, M. Klane, G. Klein, R. Klein, C. Klinge, A. Klumpner, R, Kocster, J. Kohler, R. Kokales, D. Konn. ROW 5: D. Korenehen, S. Krogrud, $. Kramer, J. Krenzel, T. Kriotzmon, J. Kringlee, R. Krislal, J. Krueger, T. Kulseth, J. Kunin. ROW 6: M. Kunz, J. Kvommen, J. loFover, J. logerstrom, B. Laid-ermon, S. lompe, I. landstrom, B. londy, N. Langen, P. Longer. 201 Consensus: Group work was beneficial Throughout the year juniors found that many projects called for a unified effort. Cooperation got the job done with ease when painting posters for Sadie. Understanding each others' talents was important for quality in a World Studies symposium. And fighting together was the only hope for success in the Open-lunch issue. By working with others, sharing a common goal, experiencing new situations and having fun, juniors enjoyed school life together. An old saying goes, Behind every great junior is a sister. Senior Kerry Abermon backs up brother Rick as he speaks out at the open-mike assembly. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 11 J. lorsen, J. lorson, P. Larson, M. lower, C. laughlin, S. laumonn, S. toxere, J. lazniarz, J. leoder, C. lebowski. ROW 2: S. leder, M. lee, K. lehon, B. lehrmon, C. U-moire, B. lemire, K. Upping, V. Levey, N. levinsohn, A. levin ion. ROW 3i I. levy, L lewis, G. lidbeck, K. Liles, T. Lincoln, D. Lind, B. Lindquist, C. lingwoll, 6. lipets, R. Lippko-ROW 4: M. Liss, D. loebertmon, J. loeffler, 0. lord, Y. lord, J. lundeen, R. Moonum, R-Mokepeace, D. Malinsky, T. Mongen. 202 When studying together, Bonnie Besonen, Margaret Gullifer and Diane Edlund, like most juniors, sometimes stray from schoolwork to the latest gossip. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: M. Mongum, K. Marcus, S. Morell, L. Mark, M. Marotta, F. Mortin, S. Mortin, M. Martini, T. Masters, T. Mattilo. ROW 2: C. Mattson, J. May-eron, M. McCaleb, S. McCoy, 0. McEochran, D. McGill, M. McGinty, P. McKeon, T. McNeary, B. McNeil. ROW 3: K. McQuaid, S. MeRaith, K. Me-chlcr, D. Mol-n, P. Melrose, M. Mendenhall, M. Mense, C. Merx, C. Mevis-sen, L Meyer. ROW 4; R. Meyer, T. Mkheals, D. Mikkelson, D. Mikkelson, A. Miller, D. Miller, E. Miller, S. Miller, S. Moore, I. Moorhead. ROW 5: J. Moorvitch, T. Moron, D. Morgon, W. Morgan, C. Morgonstern, K. Morin, $. Mortland, G. Moscoe, C. Moss, P. Murphy. ROW 6: M. Muszynski, S. Muyres, K. Myers, P. Myhre, G. Nosh, D. Natolie, R. Nothonson, S. Neal, G. Neitzel, B. Nelson. 203 ROW li C. Nelion, C. Nelson, D. Nelson, N. Nolion, P. Nelson, S. Nelson, S. Nelson, W. Nelion, H. Nemerov, S. Neyers. ROW 2: D. Nickloy, C. Nielsen, M. Niel-len, D. Niemann, D. Niensladt, C. Norbury, C. Nyhlen, ). Nyitwl, D. O'Connor, L. Ole ton. ROW 3i R. Olien, C. Olton, C. Olion, 0. Olton, E. Olson, P. Olion, S. Olton, R. Olufion, D. Ommart, J. Onomiyo. ROW 4: M. Orenttein, B. Orkin, J. Or mond, R. Osburn, I. Oilund, J. Oil, T. Oilopiuk, J. Oiwood, R. Olii, t. Olio. ROV. 5: C. Papermoiler, C. Parriih, D. Potrin, V. Poulion, S. Peorion, R. Perkins, 8. Pr lerion, I. Peterson, $. Pelerion, S. Peierion. Little Patty Burnett sits in a quiet corner eating her big peppermint lollipop. 204 Using makeup and costume to dress up as fictional characters adds special spark to this birthdoy party. Raggedy Ann and Andy, Linus and Little Red Riding Hood ore all present. JUNIORS — BELOW ROW 1, G. Petition, N. Phillip , L. Phyle. ROW 2i R. Pickle, S. P.ekorczyfc, M. Pilch. ROW 3: S. Pi-•vojchuk, J. Pletki, P. Ploog. ROW 4: N. Pomije, P. Pooler, J. Popper. ROW 5: D. Porter, C. Po� z, 0. Pooltoo. ROW 6: D. Powell, R. Prott, C. Pre . ROW 7. I. Propper, S. Pro� t, i. Prv� k.. ROW 8: E. Pyle, J. Qvmn, J. Qwrtto. ROW 9: J. Rodo evich, M. Roetz, S. Rapoporf. Wendy Grossmon and Joanne Erickson swing bock a few years fo childhood memories. Juniors delved into second childhood! If seemed fo help fhe day by day, hour by hour, minufe by minufe schedule fhat juniors were involved in. After the familiar 6-hour, 50-minufe day of lectures, movies, reading, writing and ‘rithmetic, regressing a few years was really a panic. Wanna build a snowman? Okie-dokie JUNIORS — ABOVE 20S ROW 1: K. Ro kin, G. Rotmuion, J. Reay, R. Reed, P. Rehmon, T. Reynold , N. Rhode. ROW 2: B. Richter, S. Rijjelhof, D. Riordon, A. Robin , R. Robinion, S. Robit hek, R. Roe. Preparing food troys and distributing them to hungry patients in the dining room, Debra Feierer spends many mealtimes at the Texa-Tonko Nursing Home. JUNIORS — A ROVE ROW 1: K. Roepke, C. R 9 f� , R. Rofl n. ROW 2, D. Ros h, J. R© «, J. Rote. ROW 3: S. Rote, R. Rotenow, D. Rott. ROW 4: B. Rotlon, J. Rovnef. J. Rovner What is a reward? Juniors found that a reward doesn't necessarily come in monetary units. They offered their services, time and honest effort in good neighbor jobs, starting in the summer and continuing throughout the school year. Friendship Enrichment, candystriping in hospitals and doing odd jobs around the city highlighted the year. Some juniors in Red Cross took on a paternal approach os they sold tickets for a car wash to support a child in Viet Nam. Even though the car wash never materialized, it’s the thought that counts. Right? Reward: Personal gratification. 206 Environmental concern leads Noncy Stout to work on paper drives and bottle collections. On th«s cold, windy Saturday she ties bundles of newspapers in the school parking lot. JUNIORS — LEFT ROW 1: M. Rozcnbcrg, B. Rubenstein, S. Rubenstein, H, Rubin, E. Rubinstein, V. Ruhlood, R. Rutstein. ROW 2-. M. Sacks, T. Saeugling, D. Sands, J. Sondvik, 8. Sargcant, S. Soxton, K. Schaefer. ROW 3: J. Scheftel, S. Schept, P. Schloff, J. Schloner, G. Schneider, M. Schneider, K. Schop-per. ROW 4: 0. Schrocpfer, D. Sehrupp, K. Schrupp, P. Schueler, C. Schulz, A. Schwartz, J. Schwartz. JUNIORS — BELOW ROW 1: N. Schwartz, B. Scbo, M. Segal, J. Scidlitz, T. Senandcr, G. Scrber, F. Serebrin, S. Setterholm, C. Seubert, P. Seurer. ROW 2: J. Sewall, K. Soydel, J. Shopiro, R. Shapiro, R. Sharpe, N. Shermon, V. Shields, J. Shilkrout, S. Shrell, 0. Siegel. ROW 3:1. Siegel, I. Siegfried, N. Silver, 0. Sirois, R. Sletten, L. Sloan, B. Sloono, G. Smith, S. Smukler, D. Solomon. ROW 4-. S. Somerflcck, M. Speece, K. Spiegler, K. Spooner, J. Spurlock, A. St. Lawrence, L. Stein, D. Steinberg, J. Stern, W. Stern. ROW 5: E. Sternberg, N. Stout, G. Strond, G. Stroh, N. Strong, L. Stuart, S. Sudit, S. Svendsen, L. Swaimon, 0. Swanson. 207 JUNIORS — RIGHT ROW 1; P. Swordfiger, C. Swiggum, B. Tobor, D. Tobor, M. Tollokion, W. Tollmen, L. Taylor. ROW 2: S. Terri-quez, P. Tew, 8. Thoemert, G. Thingvold, D. Thompson, J. Thompson, B. Thornsjo. ROW 3: K. Thorpe,. B. Thovson, T. Tierney, S. Tish, J. Toberman, G. Toles, I. Tolkinen. ROW 4: A. Tomasko, D. Tommerdohl, R. Towers, M. Trocy, S. Troup, W. Tryesiod, R. Turner, H. Urban, J. Von Allen, 0. Vondenberg. ROW 5: B. Von-Duyn, G. Von Vliet, R. Vefsch, J. Vitoff, J. Voigl, B. Vol-bert, P. Wagner, P. Wagner, J. Walder, V. Walker. Constant as the seasons, school continued Full of pressure and often tiring, eoch day went by. Sometimes classes were unbearable, and homework just didn’t get done. However, juniors learned a great deal. Some found that it didn't pay to leave independent-study projects to the last minute. Others found that a car and its upkeep was a big task. Many realized the independence they had gained was only the beginning; next year would bring more responsibilities and decisions. As the year drew to a close, many juniors looked back at their experience of Career Day in November and thought of the plans that were ahead for them os seniors. Silhouetted against a fall sky, Howard Nemerov contemplates the direction his life might take. The empty stadium reminds him that what he does with his future is up to him. 208 JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: M. Wolkich, R. Wollin, P. Wolter . ROW 2: L Word, S. Wortnick, M. Webber. ROW 3: S. Wehrmon, S. Weihrouch, J. Weil. ROW 4: H. Weinjtock, D. Weiu, R. Welch. ROW 5: V. Wer- en, D. West, C. Weitermonn. ROW 6: P. Weiter- eier, L Whipple, S. Whipp� . ROW 7i L. Whitney, M. Wicklond, 0. Widen. ROW 8: M. Wigen, 0. Wilber, 0. Wilen� ky. ROW 9: D. Wilkinj, P. Wi|. tarn , M. Winermon. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: S. Winter, C. Wintheiter, K. W.tbeck, I. Wlizlo, B. Wold, D. Wolfe. R. Wright. ROW 2: J. Wuollet, C. Wynn, G. Yonogito, R. Young, R. Zodworny, P. Zokoriojen, E. Zemon. ROW 3: K. Zimmcrmon, B. Zimney, D. Zinter, 0. Zitkin, M. Zlot-nick, S. Zumboch. Gazing out over the city, Kevin Johnson takes a few minutes away from the maddening crowd to be alone with his thoughts. 209 2)0 Pieces for their puzzles were plentiful but so very hard to choose and put into place Seniors discovered that developing into a whole, well-rounded person wasn't all that simple. Each senior tried to find the right combination of pieces that best satisfied his needs as an individual. For some, school was an essential port to their puzzle. Whether it was exerting energies on increased amounts of studying or extra-curricular activities, a place for school was found to fit in somewhere. Cultural activities and community problems also fit into place for many seniors. These added the little extra richness of knowing that outside concerns and events are important aspects in today's existence. Time to save for themselves alone, either to work or ploy, to worry or anticipate, to think or blow their minds was a vital piece they held onto to keep from losing sight of their sanity. 211 SENIOR BOARD — BOTTOM ROW: D. Mytire, D. Kl«� n, C. Holberg, M. McKuiiek, C. 8roingan, R. ROW 2: S. Holxinger, P. Borfholow, J. Kohcn. Seniors looked to their futures with indecision The time wos post for procrastination. They asked themselves, “What am I going to do?” Finding the answers was more difficult than solving a complicated calculus problem. Solutions were as varied as a multiple-choice test. 1. Future education a. college b. junior college c. vocational school 2. Employment a. part-time b. industry c. business 3. Military service a. enlistment' b. lottery c. C.O. Students were confused and turned to teachers, parents and friends for help, but of prime importance was what the senior himself wanted. His brain whirred like a computer. Would the print-out have the right answer? Kerry Aberman Arnold Abrahamson Douglas Ahlstrand Sandra Albertson Beth Alwin Darrell Amberson Barbara Amdur David Amundson Curtis Anderson 212 Many images of Carol Tellett reflect her pensive mood as she contemplates the present and tries to envision the mony possibilities that are to come. Michael Anderst David Angell David Appleman Vicky Armifage 8arry Armstrong Cynthia Arneson Michael Atlas Tanya Auwerter Ellwood Backlund James Bacon Esther Baker Paul Baker Beth Baldwin Richard Bandy Deborah Barinbaum Gregory Barnett Linda Barstad Mary Barthel Paul Barfholow Douglas Barton Pomelo Barton Carol Bass Jai Beattie Edward Behringer Margie Bender 213 Seniors had a lot to give At seven on a drippy Saturday morning, they sacrificed their warm beds to collect for the United Fund. Weekend evenings were spent at YES listening to family, drug or social problems. With a thumb outstretched, they hitchhiked to North Minneapolis to tutor Indian children. It was hard on thf body but good for the soul. Sandra Benson Robin Benz Katherine Berg Bradley Berglund Henry Benton Jeri Berg Paul Berge James Bergquist Charles Berke John Biehl Laurie Biros Patricia Bersefh Michael Biglow Charles Bissonnette Patricio Betts Daniel Billman Daniel Black Beverly Blahna Cynthia Blanchette Elizabeth Blaz Steven Blettner Janis Blindman Susan Bloomer 214 Absorbed in the history of monstrous dinosaurs and flying lizards, Adrienne Gu- David Blue sek's little boy thinks she is the world’s greatest storybook teller. Randie Blumenberg Joy Blum Carl Bock Thomas Bohn Lesley Bormes Madalyn Braaten Patricia Bolles Suzanne Born Jay Brackett Charles Boone Bradford Bosley Stephen Bradley Nicholas Boosalis Denise Boule David Brand Christine Breingar Janet Bricker Ronald Brill 215 Reasons for working were more numerous than jobs For the bleary-eyed senior who had worked'the late shift the night before, first hour was a troublesome reality that had to be coped with. Nevertheless, seniors knew that jobs were essential to supply the things they wanted. Perhaps for a desperately needed car to get them where they had to go or for financing plans to attend college out of state or for merely filling ever-shrunken pockets. Whatever the cause, they did not wont to face the consequences of not accomplishing any of their goals. Jobs were scarce this year, so if a needy senior was lucky enough to come across a good job, he was smart enough to stick with itl Katherine Brown Tereso Brown Sheldon Brown Timothy Broz Theresa Briscese Teri Broms Emily Brooks Kevin Brooks Deborah Brown Greg Brown Margaret Bucko Norman Burke Mary Burmaster Marc Bursfein John Bury Stephen Butts Kathleen Callahan Kenneth Callahan Kim Calott 216 Kevin Cannon Leslie Carlson Mariann Cartie Laurel Cannon Laurie Carmichael Colleen Cassidy Kevin Carlson Nancy Carter Terri Cell With an authentic twirl of the dough, Dave Parker adds extra touch of spice to his pizza-making efforts Julie Chapman Linda Cichorz Alan Chazin John Choukolos Jeffrey Christensen Carla Christianson Diane Clark Robert Claussen Condance Cohen Morissa Cohen 217 Psychology students ore engrossed in wotching fellow students improvise socio-dramas depicting contemporary problems. Karen Collin Maureen Conery Suzanne Copeland Kathy Cornelius Paul Couenhoven George Creamer Linda Crosby Debro Cruikshank Laurel Curtis Vicki Dahl Glenda Dahlgren Gregory Daniels Mary Dahlen Wendy Dahlquist Brian Davis Curtis Degner Suzanne Demay Dovid Denison Marie DesMorais 218 Lourel Desnick Margaret Devane Kenneth DeVine Nelson DeYoung Mark Dickerson James Dickinson Seniors carved their own routes through Park High They slid along the path and blamed their apathy on senior slump. They felt trapped within the system and saw no way out. They followed a determined trail that led to good grades. Few shortcuts were found, as they trudged through senior classes. Eloquent groans were heard from Economic students when laboring over learn-by-doing projects. Millionaires in Market Place were almost as scarce as in real life. Psychology students realized how body language communicates moods, attitudes and feelings. Independent Study was the outlet for those seniors who felt fhof regular, structured classes were too stifling. Richard Dominik Georgiann Dreher Andrew Droen Lloyd Dowell Michelle Drinkwine Robert Duff Kenneth Drebensfedt Paul Droegkamp Jack Dukes Molly Dulebohn Reed Duthler Carole Eckdahl Scot Dunn Thomas Eakins Bill Edwards 219 Mary Erlanson Mark Feder Harold Feldman Daniel Eystad Deborah Feeny Marilyn Feldman Scoff Fahlin Gary Feierer Mark Feldman Raindrops keep failin' on my head . . . but when one has a friend who is willing fo shore her umbrella and doesn't mind wet, soggy shoes, who cares? Jeffery Eisenberg Jean Eldred Susan Engstrom Cynthia Erickson Glenn Ericson James Edwins Stanley Eisenberg Grant English Cathy Erickson Mark Erickson 220 James Ferrell Sfanton Fitting Peter Flatten Gary Ford James Fox Paul Fielder Michael Flandrena Joseph Flom Joanne Fossom Roberto Frankel Seniors felt a need for others They took time out to enjoy simple things with their friends. By taking a walk around a lake, decorating their locker or staying up late to watch Horror Incorporated together, seniors experienced mutual feelings of warmth and trust. Joel Friedman Patricia Fruetel Dean Gallaway Timothy Garwick Robert Fritz Cynthia Funk William Gamble Bruce Gary Lynn Froehlig Annette Gagner Patricia Garvey Shari Gates 221 Joseph Gellmon Linda George Cynthia Genadek Barbara Gilbert Tracey Gennrich Bruce Gilles Gordon Ginsburg Stephen Glennon Bonnie Gleekel Ma'k Glotter Susan Gold Nancy Goldberg David Goldsteen Bruce Goldstein Peace .tfXOOt is. ut£ 0AM ”9 I am lowed. Lo««. fRee V •'S' V r y' £ r i r A Jm mu. W A- f Ujt. John Dee is a nobody. Michael Goldstein Mark Goltzman David Goodman 222 Marley Gottstein Michael Gray Cynfhio Grogert Jill Greenberg Heidi Granite Marcia Grimsrud Words, actions and thoughts Seniors thought of themselves as unique people with unique ideas. The ways in which they expressed their beliefs defined them as liberals or conservatives, activists or followers extroverts or introverts. Whatever kind of philosophies seniors had, they couldn't escape from the stereotypes. Rosanne Gronseth Martha Grosscup Raymond Grot Linda Grosnacht Mary Grosscup Nancy Groth Paula Grudt Stephen Guffan Joanne Gustafson Karen Gruenberg Adrienne Gusek Linda Gustafson Ida Gruesner Bruce Gust Irving Guttman 223 So that's where we are! Diane Clark and Mark Ratner realize map reading is a skill necessary for college. Cynthia Haight John Halloran Michael Haight Nina Holstensen Peter Halden Steven Hamilton Gerald Honks Cindy Hanson Scott Harris Bradley Hanson Timothy Hanson Esther Haskvitz Richard Haug William Hegsfrom Randee Held Cheryl Hedin Mark Heiligman Michael Hendrickson Kathleen Hegg Michelle Held Robert Hendrickson Sandra Henkels Anne Herseth Thomas Hilfner Eileen Himmelman Shirley Hoffman Nancy Herman Janis Hicks Rose Himmel Fred Himmerich Janet Hogan To apply or not to apply . . . Seniors tossed this question in their minds as they read and reread Lovejoy's Guide fo American Colleges from ''A” to Z . The male-to-female ratio and the number of co-ed dorms were vital statistics to be noted, along with the campus size, cost, location and learning atmosphere. Tom Hoglund Vicki Holm Karen Holmstoen John Hopp Cynthia Holberg Kent Holmes Susan Holzinger Reiko Horiuchi Gary Hollinder Ray Holmgren Lawrence Hopkins Shelly Hork 725 Hanna Horn Tobi Horowitz Charles Horwitz Darlene Ingram Susan Invie Use Hultberg Debbie Hulfmann James Humboldt Wendy Isenberg Steven Jackson 8rion Hurd Joanne Huseth Kenneth Hylbak Judi Jacobson Laura Jacobson 226 Gary Jahnke Deanna Johnson Debra Jensen Emily Johnson Roger Jensen Eric Johnson William Johanneck Kathleen Johnson Steven Johansen Leslee Johnson Marilyn Johnson Melinda Johnson Steven Johnson Susan Johnson Jeffrey Jonell Donald Jorgenson Jolynn Just Teri Kachman Deborah Kafitz iiiiHiimmiiimiimiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiimiiimMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHMiiiiiimiiiiMMimiiMiiiiim UM 2 THf AMIHKJ COllfOl tflTIMO P O0 M ft HM-JJ .‘CSWTK IHtfT I Strange and assorted questions throughout the Student Profile Section of the ACT test make Cathy Norbury wonder what she’s been doing with her time. Stop! Do not turn the page With these final words as encouragement, seniors hurriedly blackened in the little dots that would prove their academic ability to the admissions directors. Taking ACT, SAT and Achievement Tests was not the most ideal way to spend Saturday mornings. However, after struggling through the preliminary registration forms, seniors were prepared for anything. Not even the stormy weather and mysteriously ringing bells could keep them from concentrating and obtaining the best possible results. Frank Kampel Alan Kompsula Phillip Karnitz Melanie Kampff Paul Karnitz Nancy Keen 727 ‘Old enough to die but not to vote’ With the prestige of becoming 18, seniors foced new responsibilities. As boys registered their new status with the local draft office, the familiar saying could no longer be grumbled. The voices that had gone unheord for so long were granted representation with the 1 8-year-old right to vote in all city, state and national elections. Seniors distinguished themselves os active, functioning members of the community. They were now parts of a society which could determine their lives but they, in turn, could now determine society. Beth Kelling Katherine Kelly Lorry Kelner Karl Kelsey Mary Kemp Blaine Kendall Michael Keogh Robert Ketroser Pamela Kibort Patrick Keogh Anne Kettner David Kimet Ellen Sue Kiperstin Sally Kirschner Bonnie Klinder Terry Kirihara Dione Klein Richard Kobe Theresa Kirk Michael Klein Beverly Koenig 228 Leonard Koester Peter Kordaris Renee Kowalsky Sharon Krasner Kathy Kremen Jeffrey Kohen Ann Korengold Elayne Kramer Rachel Kreamer Juleane Krueger 229 I really don't want to do this.” Mike Wexler is anything but overjoyed when his time arrives to register for the draft. Jcnt (touncil (Office | • : d Or 73 118 69? 3 8 r 11 INFO ni'C II Being thrown out of office by flibbertigibbet seniors does not mean Jim Dickinson loses any of his authority as Vice President of Student Council. Rita Kruzel Irene Kubasta Dale Kuehn Kathy Kurenitz Lawrence Kurzeka Michael Kvasnick Laurie Lachowitzer Gretchen Lang William Lang Reida Laiderman Clifford Lambert Steven LaMcre Leslie Langen Paul Larsen Jennifer Landaas Mitchell Landis Cynthia Lanenberg Brenton Larson Cynthia Larson 230 ‘We Michael Larson Randall Larson Rolf Larson Jeffrey Laukkonen Joel Lebewitz Michael Lebowitz try harder’ Seniors were the catalysts who started the chain reaction of activity. With two years of experience guiding them, they took the lead and demonstrated their know-how. From soccer games to music concerts seniors were there, proving that they were a vital force at Park. Margo Lechelt Lori Leder Kerry Lee Mark Lee Richard Lehman Barbara Lenzen Michele Lerman Harold Letofsky Harry Letofsky Donald Levendusky Bruce Levin Spencer Lewis Julie Liebo Malcolm Licpke Glen Lietzke 231 At times the demand and pressure became overwhelming Seniors felt a need to escape, to release all the built-up emotions that trigonometric functions, family hassles and assistant managers had imposed on them. For some, transcendental meditation was an effective way of relaxing strained minds and bodies. Others were compelled to shout out their frustrations in the dead silence of a library. Whether alone or with friends, quiet or demonstrative, these brief escapes from reality helped seniors to regain control of their senses and brighten their outlook on life. Ramona Lincoln Carol Lindelien Rebecca lipinski Carol Lind Richard Linsk Robert Lipinski Charles Lipkin Daniel Lokken Debra Lyneis Jeanne Madsen Mark Mandel Barbara Locke Bette London William MacDonald Euneta Magrew Reid Mandel Marianne Lockhart Linda Long Thomas Mack William Makepeace Pamela Marcus 232 As she leaps to a perfect landing, Kothy Berg demonstrates that Barron Margolis Dovid Markovitz she has not outgrown her skill as champion leaf jumper. Elinor Marks Melissa Marlin Jana Martin Lauren Martin Tanya Martin Jeffrey Martinson Colleen Mathews Stanley Matthews Jan Mattocks Joan Max Nancy McFarlin Randy Mattsen Thomas McDermott Kevin McGarry Bruce Mauk Ruth McDevitt Bradley McGill 233 Marsha McKusick Mark Mekler Gregory Mendenhall Roberta McMillen Wendy Mellgren Donna Merry Terry McNaughton Debra Melom Steven Meshbesher Hidee Winger’s taste buds come alive when she spies Falli 1 Shoestring Potatoes at the Walker Art Center. 234 Mark Mevissen Kurt Miller Nancy Meyers Leann Miller Aaron Milgrom Peggy Miller Barbora Miller Reesa Milstein Jerome Miller James Mishler Richard Mitchell Gary Miyazaki Nancy Moe Debra Moen Denise Morgan Dennis Morley AAinneapolis had something for everyone It was a city versatile enough to offer a slice of culture to each type of senior. Enthusiasts of art, music, theater and cinemo had a range from old-time movies at the Acme, a Sunday stroll through the Walker Art Center, drama at the Tyrone Guthrie or classical concerts at Northrop Auditorium to add new dimensions to their interests. Down Morris Linda Muehler Holly Myhre Martha Morris David Mueller Timothy Myslajek David Mrozek Dianne Myhre Gary Nacht Ronald Nagle Michelle Neaman Barry Neitzel Neil Novratil Daniel Neff Beth Nelson 235 Debra Nelson Dennis Neison Kip Nelson Ronald D. Nelson Ronald L. Nelson Jeffrey Nestvold Daniel Nevers Mary Newhall Barbara Nieland James O'Connor Anne O'Donnell Kevin O'Leary Jennifer Oliver Carol Olson Neil O'Connor David Okrent Robert Oleson Neil Olsen Charlotte Olson 236 Gregory Nielsen Gail Norrgard Catherine Norbury Michael O'Brien Judith Noren Ricky O'Brien Utilizing unusual materials, Suzanne Ost carefully wraps starched twine around balloons to create a string sculpture. 1972 wasn’t always the ‘Age of Aquarius’ Taureans foiled over decoupage designs. Geminions spent hours developing negatives in the dark room. Scorpions scored strikes at the bowling alley. Leonians seemed tied up in knots over their macrame. Capricornians made masterpieces of their paint-by-number kits. Cancerians created candles. Sagittarians sculpted figures of clay. Librans listened to albums. Pisceons played poker. Virgoans cheered the Vikings. Ariens oppliqued apples to knees of jeans. And Aquarians? They meditated upon their previous times. Donna Olson Douglas Olson Leanne Olson Bruce Oman Thomas O Mearo Cheryl Oppen Richard Ortenblad Deborah Ortman Thomas Osberg Suzanne Ost Karen Otterson Joan Oxman Susan Polen Barry Papermaster Dovid Parker 237 David Passolt Patricia Patrick Larry Pastorek Shelly Paulson Resounding fortes, subdued pianos and melodic melodies saturate the auditorium as concertmistress Ramona Lincoln rehearses Mozart's Concerto No. 5. John Payne Nancy Peterson Gary Plath Mindy Peltz Marilyn Phillippi Janet Porter Jeffrey Perlman Sally Phillippi Thomas Ploog Gloria Pesis Jean Pickell Jean Powers Debra Petersen Loree Pinkus Deborah Pugh John Purcell Nancy Pykal Michelle Racetle Nancy Ramsey Jeffrey Ranney Robert Rappoport To dedicate oneself was to discipline Practice, fired eyes, tedium, cramped fingers, sweat, authority, headache, routine, tears. Perfection demanded . . . seniors put forth. Ruth Rasmussen Mark Rotner Beth Redmond Judy Reposky Susan Rose Steven Reulond Robin Revak Janet Revels Stephanie Rico Bonnie Rosen Daniel Roby Debra Rockier Jill Rockier Richard Rohr Lorry Rosen 239 Sue Rosen Daniel Rounds David Rutman Harry Rosenfeld Robert Rubenstein Robert Rutt Susan Rosenzweig Sandra Rubenstein Sharon Sachs David Ross Richard Rud Ronald Sallerson With water, a homemade brick kiln and sawdust, the ancient Japanese Raku method of glazing is rediscovered. Cynthia Roth Arnold Rutman Carol Salloway Reina Sontamaria Robert Sauber 240 Laurie Schendel Debra Schneider Karen Schultz Lorry Schwantz Donna Seifert Rollie Schiff Heidi Schoenberger Steven Schultz Thomas Scott Steven Seitz David Schmidt Bonnie Schopper David Schulz Stuart Sedransky Willis Sewall When monotony became monotonous, seniors broke the boredom. Finding a way to make that dull class intriguing challenged their creativity. Smashing a pihata in Spanish, arranging the artifacts in Anthropology or preparing pineapple upside-down cake in cooking class colored their days. Cherilyn Shaffer Joel Shapiro Carol Shattuck Barbara Shinn Linda Shanholtzer Susan Shapiro Lawrence Shelhamer Beverlee Shinn 241 lDuh, waddaya wanna do t’nite?’ Duh, I dunno. Hey, let's go watch the color TVs ot Sears. Forget it. I know!! Let's go climb the water tower. Uh-uh. How 'bout o game of hopscotch on 494? Golly! Why do we always hafta do the some old thing? As two crushers confront each other face to face for o true test of their strength, loyal wrestling fans in the cheering section spur them on. Terri Shipley Paulo Sidlo Debra Siedschlow Barry Siegel Ronald Sigol Phillip Sikkilo Charles Silver Ronald Silver Harvey Silverman Lori Silverstein Julie Simmer Mary Skelly Janet Skrivseth Daniel Sloan Beverly Smith 242 Joan Smith Janis Snyder Karen Sorlien Wendy Smith Charles Solender Ronald Soskin Daniel Snyder Carol Sorenson John Sponsel Randy Stahlecker Charles Stein Robert Stephenson David Steele Carmen Steltzner Richard Stern 243 Ronald Stevens John Strand Candace Stimson Paul Streeter Pamela Stoebe Michael Striker Bradley Stoesz Richard Stryker Kirk Stuart Nancy Stulberg FEBRUARY t972 X K © 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 CTO 15 16 17 18 19,; 20 iM 22 23 24 c-r 25 26 27 28 29 As the golden rule days drag on, time between half days, Jonice Stunick Edward Swadden Pamela Swanson weekends and hofidoys is meticulously measured. James Sweet Charles Swenson Gregory Swenson Anita Swerdfiger Thomas Swerdlick Gary Taylor Carol Tellett Carol Tester Gary Therkelson Terri Thomas Ann Thompson Brent Thompson Kristine Thorne Colleen Thovson Cynthia Thovson William Tighe David Tiller Steven Toberman 244 Steven Tollefsrud Fred Tsochiyo Susan Tushie William Ulrich Robert Valene Bruce Tronberg Susan Tsuchiya Marcia Uditsky Robyn Ulsrud Marlene VanHecke Nearing the homestretch After the return from winter vacation, the blahs set in. The last 22 weeks of school were staring seniors straight in the face. College-acceptance notices were in the mail, and spring wos in the air. Without school work to worry about, antsy seniors concentrated their efforts on bugging their favorite teachers, sliding out of last-minute projects and counting the eternal hours until the close of school. Kathy Vann Richord Vcrncs Barbara Virum Sandra Vowinkel Sandra Varner Nancy Victor Gail Voss Charles Wagner Deborah Veil Theresa Violette Pomelo Voss Thomas Wainio 245 End of the beginning Although school hod its ups and downs, most seniors looked forward to graduation as the final climax to their days at Park. Imagining themselves tripping along to Pomp and Circumstance, some seniors were struck funny while others were left with a feeling of pride. Graduation would be a time of mixed emotions. It would give seniors a chonce to say their last goodbyes to the people they never said their first hellos to. Wilhelmina Walburg Marshall Walzer Mary Webber Ronald Weingartz Susan Waldeland Yoko Watanabe Linda Weichselbaum Barbora Weisman Linda Wall Mark Waren Michael Weiner Roy Welin Scott Wells Patricia Welter Michael Wexler Kathleen Wiggins Glen Willey 246 Patrick Welsh Gayle Wetterland Laurie Wichelmann Linda Wiley Dale Williams Deborah Willroth Steven Winegorden Joel Wintheiser Jane Wilson Hidee Winger Daphne Wise Kurt Ruth itbeck Wolf Bofbora Wold Co,y Wo - Barbara Wozniok Gail Yanari Michael Wyner Faye Young Jacqueline Wysocki Mary Ann Young • h � crowning . guys think o 0r°dUo°fT. 247 As seniors slammed their locker's for the lost time, memories from the past three years flashed through their minds: a geometry class, a basketball game, a difficult paper, an encounter group. Pieces once jumbled now fit into place. The seniors' puzzles took form as they took leave of Park. Nancy Young Patricia Young Richard Young William Young Robert Younger Janet Youngren Rosanne Zaidenweber John Zechmann Michael Zuckman Richard Zaligson Brad Zimmerman Charles Zuel Thomas Zarth Cheryl Zobel Peter Zumberge 248 ACADEMIC HONORS — BOTTOM PICTURE: S. Tiuchiyo, S. Sochi, S. Sell , E. Johnion, D. Billmon, J. Koh«n, R. Ketroi-•r. TOP PICTURE: B. Popermoiter, B. Bcottie, F. Tiuchiyo, K. Hcgg, L Shonhollxer, K. Schultz. Knowing the difference between doing homework and really studying helped I 5 of Park's top seniors maintain an 1 1.5 average or better. This accomplishment entitled them to membership in the Academic Honors group. 249 Faculty Summaries A AOKlSSON, MRS. AAARJORIE . . . Shorthand I, Typing . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota, Duluth. ALIEN, RONALD . . . Psychology . . . 8.A., B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Concessions Club Adviser. ALWIN, JACK . . . longuage Arts . . . 8.A. . . . Ham-lino University. ANDERSON, CRAIG . . . Mini-School . . . B.A., B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. ANDERSON, MISS DElORIS . . . Office'Procedures, Typing . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Augsburg College, University of Minnesoto. ANDERSON, MRS. JUDITH . . . Geometry, Practical Math . . . A.B., B.S., M.A. . . . Miami University, University of Illinois. ANDERSON, ROBERT ... Art I, III .. . B.A., B.S., M.A. . . , University of Minnesoto. ANDERSON, ROGER . . . Special Stud.es . . . B.S., M.S. . . . University of Minnesota, Mankato State College . . . Assistont Baseball Coach. ANDRADA, MRS BELEN . . . Counselor . . . B S E., M.A., AM. . . . University of St. Tomos, Manuel L Quezon University, University of Chicogo . . . Y-Teens Adviser. ARNDT, MRS. KAY . . . Longuoge Arts ... B.A. . . . Augsburg College. AVANT, JAMES . . . Algebra, Contemporary Moth, Geometry, Practical Moth . . , 8.S., M.S. . . . University of Minnesoto, Duluth, University of Northern Iowa. B BECK, MRS. KATHLEEN . . . Economics Government. . . B.S. . . . Oregon College of Educotron. BERRY, DEAN . . . Longuage Arts ... B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. BESONEN, PHILIP . . . Americon History . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesoto. BISHOP, DAVID . . . Accelerated Moth 11, Contemporary Math, Geometry . . . B.A., M.S. . . . University of Northern lowo, Mankato State College. 80DIN. WESLEY . . . Anthropology, World Studies . . . B.A. . . . Augsburg College . . . Ninth-Grode Foot-boll Cooch. BOHM, EARL . . . Concert Band, Oriole Bond . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, MocPhoil College of Music. c CALLAHAN. MRS. SALLY . . . Aquahcs, Indrviduol Sports, Physical Education . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesoto . . . Surf Belles Adviser. CARLSON, MRS. LOIS . . . Counselor . . . M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. CHARLES, MISS CAROLYN . . . Longuoge Arts . . . B.A. . . . Valparaiso University. CHLEBECEK. GEORGE . . . Orchestra . . . B.A. . . . University of Minnesota. CHRISTENSEN. RUSSELL . . . Current Affairs, For Eastern Affoirs, Human Geography . . . B.A., B.S., M.A., AA.Ed. . . . University of Minnesoto, Harvard University. CREWE. JAMES . . . Psychologist . . . B.A., M.A., S.Ed., Ph.D. . . . University of Minnesoto. D DECKAS. CHARLES ... Art I, Ceromics, Sculpture . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesoto ... Art Chib Adviser, Ski Club Adviser, Ski Cooch. DE CLERCO, ROGER . . . longuoge Arts . . . M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Drama Director. DE WAU, MISS BARBARA . . . Physical Educolion, Teom Sports . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Huron College, University of Minnesota . . . Girls’ Intramurals. DRANGEID, PAUL . . . Biology . . . B.A., M S. . . . St. Olof College, South Dokota Stole University . . . Assistant Soccer Cooch. DROEN, ANDREW . . . Assistont Principal . . . B.A., M.A. ... St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota. E EGAN, THOMAS . . . Americon History . . . B.S. . . . North Dakoto State University . . . Cross-Country Cooch, Trock Coach. EGEIAND, MRS. JEAN . . . Family living. Food Specialties . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesoto. ELNES. MISS LAURAIEE . . . Bookkeeping, Shorlhond I, Typing . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesoto . . . Red Cross Adviser. EMMONS, MRS. SUSAN . . . French II, III, IV .., B.A. . . . Wisconsin Stote University. ENGEL, MRS. SARALEE . . . Dota Processing, Typing . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesoto. ERICKSON, IE LAND . . . Acceleroted Math 10, Elementary Algebra . . . B.A. . , . Augsburg College. ERICKSON, WILLIAM . . . Algebra, Computer Moth, Practical Math , . . B.S., M.S. . . . Wisconsin State University, University of Wisconsin. F FLETCHER, KENNETH . . . Counselor . . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ... St. Olaf College, Colorodo State College, University of Minnesoto . . . Coordinator of Mini-School. G GAUGER, MRS. DOROTHY . . . longuoge Arts ... B.A., M.A. . . . Grinned College, University of Minnesota. GERARD. LYLE . . . Longuoge Arts ... B.A., M.A_______ Mocalester College, University of Minnesota . . . Pork’s International Club Adviser. GLYNN, MISS PATRICIA . . . Physicol Education, Gymnastics . . . B.S. . . . 8emid|i State College . . . Girls’ Gymnastics Cooch. GOYNS. MISS LORNA . . . longuoge Arts . . . B.A., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Senior Class Adviser. GRIEBENOW, GORDON . . . Advonced Mus.c ond Harmony, Chorus, Music Appreciation, Select Choir . . . 8.M.Ed., M.M.Ed. . . . University of Minnesota, Sherwood Musk School. GRIMES, MISS TRUDY . . . longuoge Arts ... B.S. . . . Minot Stote College. GUNLOCK, GORDON . . . Groph.c Arts I, Photography . . . A.A., B.S. . . . Grocelond College, University of Minnesoto . . . Photogrophy Club Adviser. H HALLGREN, HOWARD . . . American History . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud Slate College, University of Minnesota. HANKS, ROILAND . . . Contemporary Math, Geometry, Proctkol Math . . . 8.S.. M.A., M.A.T. . . . Gusto-vus Adolphus College, University of Minnesoto, Son Diego Stote College . . . Assistont Football Cooch. HANSON, EDWARD . . . Office Occupations, Office Occupations lob . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Mocalester Col lege. University of Minnesota . . . MOEA Adviser. HASKINS, JOHN . . . Physicol Education, Aquahcs . . . B.A. . . . North Dakota Stote University . . Cross-Country Cooch at Westwood, Diving Cooch, As sistant Trock Cooch. HEINEN, MISS TONI . . . l.brorion . . . B.S. . . . Un versify of Minnesoto. HERRMANN, PAUL . . . Algebra, Colculus, Geometr, . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota, University of Montano. HESSE, MYRON . . . Longuoge Arts . . . B.S., M.S ... St. Cloud Stote College . . . Debate Coach. HJELLE, DONN . . . Biology . . . B.S., AAA. . . Moorhead Stote College, University of Northern Iowa. HOLMBERG, JOHN . . . Industrial Arts, Woodworking . . . B.S. . . . Stout Stole University. HUBER, MARK . . . Americon History . . . B.S. . . . Mankato Stote College . . . Assistant Football Cooch, Assistont Hockey Cooch, Assistant Trock Cooch. HYLLESTED, RICHARD . . . Business low, Coreers in Business, Consumer Economks, Marketing ond AAerchan dising I . . . B.A. . . . Bethel College, University of Min nesota . . . Junior DECA Club Adviser. I ISACSON, MISS ANN . . . longuage Arts ... B.A . . . Gustavus Adolphus College . . . Junior Class Advis-er. J JACOBSON, AAISS JANICE . . . Elementary Analysis Geometry, Trigonometry . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Monkot State College. JENSON, EUGENE . . . Work Expenence ... B.S M.A. . . . AAankoto State College, University of AAinne sofa. JOHNSON, BERTH . . . Principal . . . B.A., M.A. . . Guttavus Adolphus College, University of North Dakoto JOHNSON, CECIL . . . Americon History ... B.A M.S. . . . Concordia College, North Dokota Stote Un-versify. JOHNSON, MRS. DELORES . . . longuoge Arts . . . AA., B.S. . . . Metropolitan Stote Junior College, Uni versify of Minnesota . . . Cost of The Me Nobody Knows, Open Schools Steering Committee. JOHNSON, MISS DONNA . . . Counselor . . . B.A., M.Ed. . . . University of Montana, University of Florida . . . Welcome Committee Adviser, Y-Teens Adviser. JOHNSON, AARS. DORIS . . . Chemistry . . . B.A_____ Mocalester College. JOHNSON, JAMES . . . Biology . . . B.A.. M.A.T_____ St. Olaf College, Northwestern University ... Ski Coach, Assistant Soccer Cooch. JOHNSON, MISS MARCELLA . . . Accelerated Book-keeping. Accounting I, Recordkeeping, Typing . . . B.A., B.S. ... St. Olaf College, Bemidti State College. K KAGOl, AARS. MIRIAM . . . language Arts . . . BA. . . . Gustavus Adolphus College . . . Mandate Adviser. KELLEY, DARWIN . . . Counselor . . . B.S.. M.A. . . . Mankato State College. KEMP, MRS. SALLY . . . Fomily living . . . B.S., M.S-. . . lowo Stote University. KIMER, AARS. BARBARA . . . Longuoge Arts . . . BA. . . . Nebraska Wesleyan University . . . Cheerleading 250 Adviser. KLOTZ. MRS. DOROTHY . . . librorion . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Gustovus Adolphus College, University of Minneso- ta. KNOCHENMUS, MISS ELAINE . . . Creative Living Spoce, Food Service, Modern Food Technique . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Monkoto Stole College . . . Food Service Coordinator. KNUTSON, PAUL . . . Geometry, Phytic . . . B.A., M.N.S. . . . Concordio College, Arizono Stole University- KOCH, RICHARD . . . Ptychology . . . B.A., B.S., M.A. . . . Univertity of Minnesota. KRUMBEIN, MISS CAROL . . . Algebro, Geometry . . . B.S., M.S.Ed. . . . University of Wisconsin . . . Friendship Enrichment Adviser, Red Cross Adviser. KULAWSKE, WILLIAM . . . Spanish I, IV, V ... B.A., B.S., M.A. ... St. Mory's College, Winona State College, University of Minnesota . . . Assistant Debote Coach. I LINDGREN, ARTHUR . . . Anthropology, World Studies . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota, Duluth. LINHART, MISS DONNA . . . Sponish II, III ... B.A. . . . Wisconsin Stote University. UNn£ DAVID . . . language Arts . . . B.S., B.A., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota, Gustovus Adolphus College . . . Senior Clots Adviser. LITSEY, DAVID . . . language Arts . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Univertity of Minnesota. LITTLE, JOHN . . . Americon History . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. LOEGERING, JOHN . . . language Arts . . . 8.A.. M.A. . . . Trinity College, University of Minnesota . . . Quiz Bowf Adviser. LYSING, MERVIN . . . Vorsity Bond . . . M.A. . . . Moortjeod Stote College. M MC ELRATH, WILLIAM . . . World Studies . . . B.A. . . . Macalester College. MC KAY, ROBERT . . . Trode Industry . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Stout State University . . . Trode Industry Coordinator, VICA Adviser. MILLER, FRANK . . . Assistant Principal . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Buena Vista College, Iowa State University. MOONEY, MRS. JOAN . . . longuoge Arts . . . B.A. . . . Univertity of Minnesota. MOORE, WILLIAM . . . Chemistry . . . B.A., M.S. . . . St. Olaf College, Mankato Stote College, UCLA. N NORNES, LA VERN . . . Biology . . . B.A.. M.A____Con- cordio College, University of Montano. NYSTUEN, GERALD . . . Drafting . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Mankato Stote College, Los Angeles Stote University. o OLSEN, GEORGE . . . Psychology . . . B.A., 8.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Student Council Adviser. OlSON, MISS CARIEEN . . , Art I, Painting and Drawing, Understanding Art . , . 8.S. ... University of Minnesota ... Art Club Adviser. P PAIMER, EUGENE . . . Physical Education, Gymnastics, Swimming . , . B.S. ... St. Cloud State Univertity . . . Gymnastics Coach. PEDERSON, MRS. JACQUELINE . . . Algebro, Geome- try .. . 8.S., M.A. . . . South Dokoto Stote University, University of Arizona. PETERSON, CRAIG . . . Vorsity Bond . . . 8.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Stage Bond, Orchestra Director of Fiddler on the Roof. PETERSON, PAUL . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. PETERSON, PETER . . . Language Arts . . . B.S., M.S. ... St. Cloud Stote College . . . Drama Director. PETRAFESO, MRS. GINGER . . . longuoge Arts .... B.A. . . . University of Colorodo. PINE, MRS. MARTHA . . . Language Arts . . . B.A., M.A.T. . . . Univertity of Konsot, Washington University- PODOllNSKY, JOHN . . . Physical Science, Geology ond Oceanography, History of Science . . . B.S., M.S. ... St. Thomot Univertity, University of Texot. . . PSEP Adviser. Q QUAM, MRS. LOIS . . . German II, III . . . B.A. . . . Wartburg College. R RADOER, MRS. EOITH ... Art I. Grophics and Fibers, Painting ond Drawing, Understanding Art . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota ... Art Club Adviser. RADER, TERRY . . . Electronics I, II ... B.S. . . . Stout Stote University. READ, MRS. CLAUDIA . . . Americon History . . . B.A. . . . Univertity of Northern Iowa. REDIGER, MRS. JUDITH . . . French I, II, language Arts . . . B.A. . . . Wisconsin Stote University. RINGSRUD, PETER . . . Physics . . . B.S.. M.S. . . . Univertity of Minnesota, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. ROOD, JEROME . . . Oriole Bond, Concert Band . . . 8.M.. M.M. . . . MocPhoil College of Music. RORMAN, LEO . . . Economics Governmenl . . . B.Ed. . . . Monkoto Stote College . . . Director of Driver Education. ROSCH, RICHARD . . . longuoge Arts . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Musk Director of Fiddler on the Roof. ROY, ROBERT . . . Physical Education . . . B.S., M.S. . . . North Dokoto State University, St. Cloud State College . . . Football Cooch, Assistant Baseball Coach. RUSSELL, RICHARD . . . Germon I, II, III. IV, Russian I, II, III, IV . . . B.A., B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. RYAN, MRS. MARGARET . . . Longuoge Arts . . . B.A. ... St. Catherine's College . . . Red Cross Adviser. s SANDHOLM, HOllACE . . . Biology . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, University of South Dokoto. SANTELMAN, LYLE . . . Advonced Moth 12, Computer Moth, Procticol Moth, Probability ond Stotistks . . . B.A., M.A. ... St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota. SHANK, GREG . . . World Stud.es . . . B.S. . . . Monkato Stole College . . . Technkol Director of Drama Deportment. SKAUG, DALLAS . . . Distributive Education, Marketing ond Merchandising II ... B.S. ... St. Cloud Slate College, Gustovus Adolphus College . . . DECA. SMIGAIA, MISS BARBARA . . . Language Arts . . . M.A. . . . Northern Illinois University. SMITH, DANIEL . . . Groph.c Arts I, II ... B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Production Printing for St. Louis Pork Schools. SMITH, LEE . . . Anthropology, World Studies . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Monkoto Stote College, University of Minnesota. SOMMERVOID, MISS MARILYN . . . librarian . . . B.S. . . . University of South Dakota . . . Library Club Adviser. STEINBERG, MISS HATTIE . . . Journol.sm . . . B.S.. M.A. . . . Nebraska State Teachers College, University of Minnesota . . . Echo ond ECHOWAN Adviser. STEENERSON, ROBERT . . . Generol Metal, Machine Shop . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesoto, Duluth. SUNDEll, THOMAS . . . Special Stud . . . 8.A., M.A. . . . University of Northern lowo. University of Minnesoto. SUPPLE, MISS MARY ALICE . . . Shorthand II, Typing . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. SWENSON, FRED . . . Economics Government . . . B.A., M.S. ... St. Olaf College, Winona State College . . . B-Squod Tennis Coach. T THOMAS, MISS MARY JANE . . . Clofh.ng, Modern Food Techniques . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. THOMPSON, MRS. CAROL . . . Mini-School . . . B.A. . . . Corthoge College. THOMPSON, GERALD . . . Counselor . . . B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. ... St. Olof College, Univertity of Colorado ... Groding Committee, Homecoming Coronation Committee Adviser, THOMPSON, ROGER . . . Algebro, Geometry . . . B.S., MEd. . . . University of Minnesota, Horvord Univertity . .. Tennis Cooch. TORMOEN, JOEL . . . Independent Study, World Studies . . . 6.S., M.A. . . . University of Kansas, University of Minnesoto . . . Athlehc Equipment Manoger. u ULRICH, WESLEY . . . World Studies . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Mankato State College, George Peobody College. V VOllMER, ARION . . . Longuoge Arts . . . B.S., M.S.. . . Mankato Stote College. W WAINIO, RICHARD . . . Assistant Principal . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. WARNER, MRS. SHARON . . . Language Arts ... B.A. . . . Luther College. WEIHRAUCH, GORDON . . . Biology, Biology II . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud Stote College, University of Minnesoto . . . Wrostling Cooch, Assistant Football Cooch. WILLHITE, JACK . . . Integroted ond Adapted Phys col Education, World Studies . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Bemidji State College . . . Assistant Football Cooch, Assistant Wrestling Coach. WOLFF, JAMES . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.S. . . . University of Minnesoto, North Dakota State University. WRIGHT, EUGENE . . . Advonced Plocement Americon History, Minority Studies . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Macolest-er College, Southern Illinois University. z ZANNA, PETER . . . Physicol Education . . . B.A .M.Ed. . . . HomSne University, University of Minnesota . . . Assistant Football Cooch, Assistant Hockey Cooch. ZITUR, ROBERT . . . longuoge Arts, lotm I, II, III, IV . . . B.A., M.S.... St. John's University, St. Cloud Stote College. 251 Echowan Index Aaron, Harlene 178 Aaseng. Grant 68, 75, 178 Aberle, Diane 178 Aberman, Kerry 83, 139, 202, 212 Aberman, Rick 194, 202 Abrahamson, Arnold 125, 212 Abramovitz, Larry 178 Abrams, Hal 1 94 Abrams, Jeffrey 178 Abrams, Michael 178 Abramson, Richard 178 Abzug, Deborah 43, 194 Abzug, Susan 194 ACADEMIC HONORS 249 Ackerman, Mark 68, 75, 178 Addington, Carol 194 Addis, Edith 194 Addis, Jack 178 Adelman, Kim 68, 178 Adkisson, Mrs. Marjorie 53 Affias, Louis 194 Agotness, Patricia 194 Ahlstrand, Douglas 212 Alberg, Barbara 102, 194 Alberg, Scott 178 Albertson, Jay 178 Albertson, Sandra 212 Aldrich, Robert 81, 178, 183 Alexander, Neil 178, 189 Alfors, David 178 Allen, Ronald 45 Alpert, Beverly 178 Alwin, Beth 106, 140,212 Alwin, Lloyd 33 Amberson, Darrell 212 Amberson, Rene 178 Amdur, Barbara 212 Amdur, David 194 AMERICAN DREAM 131 Amundson, Bruce 194 Amundson, David 170, 212 Ananjew, Elizabeth 194 Ancel, Terry 178 Andersen, Judith 178 Anderson, Bridget 178 Anderson, Bruce 178 Anderson, Charles 194 Anderson, Cheryl 194 Anderson, Clifford 18 Anderson, Craig 39 Anderson, Curtis 212 Anderson, Miss Deloris 52 Anderson, Deborah 212 Anderson, Cary 162, 178 Anderson, Joyce 70, 75, 178 Anderson, Mrs. Judith 57 Anderson, Kern 88, 212 Anderson, Leslie 178 Anderson, Mrs. Marilyn 22 Anderson, Mark 178 Anderson, Michael 147 Anderson, Nancy 178 Anderson, Neil 194 Anderson, Pamela J. 35, 80, 81, 178 Anderson, Pamela S. 68, 75, 141, 194 Anderson, Robert 64 Anderson, Robin 194 Anderson, Robyn 98, 112, 212 Anderson, Roger 25 Anderson, Ross 72, 147, 194 Anderson, Sandra 194 Anderson, Scott W. 71, 172, 174, 178 Anderson, Stephen 194 Anderson, Susan 194 Anderson, Thomas 71, 168, 169, 212 Anderst, Michael 167, 213 Anderst, Robin 71, 107, 178 Andrada, Mrs. Belen 20 Andreoff, Janice 178 Andreoff, Pamela 194 Andrews, Mary 194 Angell, David 34, 105, 146, 147, 162, 213 Anklam, Connie 100, 178 Annoni, Jodi 102, 178 Ansel, Daniel 194 Anthony, David 194 Aplin, Debra 194 Appelbaum, Lori 178 Appleman, David 81, 131, 213 Armitage, Scott 178 Armitage, Vicky 213 Armstrong, Barry 213 Armstrong, Bonnie 178 Armstrong, Debora 75, 108, 194 Arneson, Cynthia 72, 106, 213 Arnold, Robert 178 Arnovich, Gregory 71, 178 Arnovich, William 194 ART CLUB 116 Arthur, Wendy 194 Arthurs, Brenda 194 Ashley, David 105, 147, 194 Astren, Jeanne 178 Atlas, Michael 213 Atlas, Patricia 102, 178 Austin, Robert 178 Auwerter, Tanya 121, 213 Avant, James 24, 59 Awes, Bonnie 71, 106, 178 B Backlund, Ellwood 213 Bacon, Carolyn 75, 194 Bacon, James 122, 213 Bader, Stuart 141, 194 Badiner, Nancy 178 Badiner, Robert 194 Baker, David 178 Baker, Esther 72, 213 Baker, Jonathan 194 Baker, Paul 147,213 Baker, Scott 148, 178 Bakken, Bruce 178 Bakken, Jeffrey 178 Baldwin, Beth 85, 121, 213 Balej, Stephen 162, 178 Balick, Nancy 42, 136, 194 Balkins, Mary 194 Balto, Robin 27, 106, 194 Bandy, Richard 27, 213 Bank, Helene 178 Banwarth, James 178 Banwell, Craig 178 Baratz, Stanford 194 Barinbaum, Deborah 213 Barnard, Allen 194 Barnett Gregory 153, 213 Barnett, Michael 148, 178 Barron, Stuart 194 Barry, Mary Ellen 102, 179 Barstad, Linda 89, 106, 213 Barstad, Steve 72, 174, 175, 194 Bartes, Diane 72, 194 Barthel, Mary 123, 213 Bartholow, Paul 81, 211, 213 Bartholow, Mrs. Ruth 23 Barton, Douglas 173, 174, 213 Barton, Pamela 122, 213 Bass, Audrey 179 Bass, Carol 213 Bassin, Lori 194 Bastis, Hilary 75, 179 Bateson, Debra 1 94 Bearman, Abby 1 79 Bearmon, Janet 1 25, 1 79 161, Beattie, Bruce 79, 80, 82, 89, 174, 213, 249 Beatty, Lorilee 94, 194 Beaubaire, Bonnie 37, 89, 116, 179 Beaulieu, Lori 179 Beberg, Elizabeth 179 Beck, Mrs. Kathleen 44 Becker, Cheryl 194 Becker, Sari 1 94 Beers, Scott 148, 167, 179 Behlke, Julie 179 Behlke, Thomas 1 94 Behringer, Edward 68, 75, 213 Belew, Eleanor 75, 179 Belew, Richard 75, 97, 194 Bell, Barbara 194 Bell, Deborah 85, 100, 194 Bender, Margie 85, 213 Bender, Nancy 68, 75, 179 Benenson, Paul 194 Benjamin, Charles 194 Benjamin, Steven 167, 179 Bennett, Diane 179 Benson, Diane 179 Benson, Gerald 179 Benson, James 179 Benson, Sandra 121, 214 Benson, Susan 179 Benton, Henry 214 Benz, Robin 75, 84, 93, 94, 106, 140, 211, 214 Berg, Jeri 70, 106, 107, 214 Berg, Joel 179 Berg, Karen 71, 72, 75, 99, 195 Berg, Katherine 214, 233 Berge, Carolee 195 Berge, Paul 214 Bergeron, Joseph 70, 179 Bergeron, Nancy 179 Berglund, Bradley 214 Bergmann, Laurel 195 Bergquist, James 214 Bergsagel, Irvin 18 Bergstrom, Paul 152, 167, 179 Berke, Charles 214 Berlovitz, Sonya 179 Berman, Nancy 195 Berndt, Julie 106, 179 Berndt, Paul 105, 155, 169, 195 Bernstein, Burton 179 Bernstein, Judy 179 Berris, Bruce 179 Berry, Dean 28 Berry, Mark 81, 140, 195 Berry, Susan 72, 195, 198 Berseth, Patricia 214 Besonen, Bonnie 72, 195, 203 Besonen, Philip 41 Betts, Patricia 106, 122, 214 Biehl, John 214 Biglow, Mark 70, 71, 169, 195 Biglow, Michael 68, 70, 75, 214 Billman, Daniel 114, 214, 249 Billman, Kitty 195 Billman, Martha 179 Biros, Laurie 60, 214 Biros, Mark 35, 152, 160, 170 Bishop, David 57 Bissonnette, Bruce 179 Bissonnette, Charles 214 Bitzer, Keith 170, 179 Bjork, Roger 147, 160, 195 Bjorklund, Donna 68, 107, 195 Bjorklund, Wendy 112, 195 Black, Daniel 68, 70, 75, 1 73, 1 74, 1 75, 214 Black, Jeff 152, 174, 179 Black, Jeffrey L. 195 BLACKS 127 Blahna, Beverly 214 Blanchette, Cynthia 214 Blaz, Elizabeth 131, 214 Blettner, Steven 105, 214 Blindman, Janis 214 Bliss, Alfred 195 Block, Judie 179 Blomme, Eleanor 179 Bloomer, Susan 214 Blue, Daniel 195 Blue, Robert 1 79 Blum, Jay 215 Blum, Michael 179 Blumenberg, Randie 215 Bluml, Rita 72, 195 Bock, Carl 215 Bodin, Wesley 24, 46 Bohach, Richard 195 Bohlig, Stephen 175, 195 Bohm, Earl 69 Bohmbach, Clifford 147 Bohn, Thomas 85, 157, 158, 215 Bolles, Dennis 195 Bolles, Patricia 215 Bolmgren, Gary 118, 195 Bolmgren, Gay 195 Bonde, Virginia 72, 73, 98, 195 Bongard, Bonnie 179 Boone, Charles 215 Boosalis, Nicholas 215 Booth, Melissa 195 Borgeson, Wayne 195 Borisevich, Peter 72, 195 Bormes, Lesley 215 Born, Suzanne 215 Boskowitz, Jeffrey 195 Bosley, Bradford 215 Bosley, Robbie 147, 195 Boule, Denise 121, 215 Boyer, Danny 179 Braaten, Madalyn 215 Brackett,.Jay 215 Bradley, Gail 179 Bradley, Stephen 215 Brand, David 215 Brand, Elizabeth 195 Brand, Judith 136, 195 Bratt, Barbara 68, 195 Braverman, Elizabeth 71, 195 Braverman, Jeff 179 Bravinder, Daniel 179 Breingan, Christine 83, 87, 101, 211 215 Breingan, Jodie 179 Brey, Michael 179 Brezicka, Daniel 147, 195 Bricker, Janet 215 Brigham, Robert 148, 167, 1 9 Brill, Ronald 215 Brill, Toby 114, 195 Brinkman, Jeffrey 179 Briscese, Theresa 91, 125, 131, 216 Brodt, Nancy 195 Brojde, Elaine 89, 141, 195 Bromberg, Jeanine 179 Broms, Roni 179 Broms, Teri 216 Brooks, Barbara 72, 73, 107, 195 Brooks, Carol 102, 103, 195 Brooks, Emily 68, 71, 75, 83, 216 Brooks, Geralyn 179 Brooks, Kevin 68, 70, 75, 147, 216 Brown, Cyndy 195 Brown, Deborah 111, 216 Brown, Douglas 179 Brown, Greg 147, 216 Brown, Grete 179 Brown, Katherine 71, 216 Brown, Leslie 71, 180 Brown, Richard 195 Brown, Robert 180, 195 Brown, Sheldon 150, 153, 216 Brown, Teresa 216 Browne, Candace 108, 195 Broz, Holly 1 80 Broz, Timothy 216 Bruheim, Adri 70, 115, 180 Brunskill, Robert 180 Brustad, Jill 75, 180 Brustad, Joan 75, 115, 180 Buck, Ann 106, 196 Bucka, Margaret 129, 131, 133, 134, 216 Buer, Denise 70, 107, 180 Bukstein, Karen 1 80 Burian, Gary 196 Burke, Allen 145, 147 Burke, Norman 145, 147, 148, 216 Burmaster, Mary 103, 216 Burnett, Elizabeth 75, 180 Burnett, Patricia 196, 214 Burns, Deborra 1 80 Burstein, Marc 216 Bury, John 122, 216 Bury, Norman 196 Bushway, Mary 1 80 Bushway, Michael 196 Bussell, Marcia 1 80 Butte, Kathie 196 Butts, Michael 70, 118 Butts, Stephen 120, 216 Bye, Lee 196 c Cadwell, John 37, 112, 158, 160, 196 Cadwell, Mrs. Mary 21 Cagley, Michael 167, 180 Cahill, Steven 196 Cahill, Thomas 180 Callahan, Mrs. Sally 66 Callahan, James 196 Callahan, Kathleen 87, 103, 216 Callahan, Kenneth 216 Calott, Kim 83, 86, 100, 108, 216 Cannon, Kevin 122, 217 Cannon, Laurel 81, 84, 217 Cannon, Mark 196 Cannon, Mary 106 Carlson, Clarence 23 Carlson, David C. 147, 196 Carlson, David K. 68, 75 Carlson, Karen 1 80 Carlson, Kevin 147, 217 Carlson, Leslie 217 Carlson, Mrs. Lois 20, 91 Carlson, Ricki 160, 180 Carlson, Robert 1 80 Carlson, Wesley 196 Carmichael, Laurie 217 Caron, Joseph 196 Carter, John 81, 147, 196 Carter, Nancy 217 Cartie, Mariann 112, 217 Casper, Mark 68, 75, 196 Cassidy, Colleen 120, 217 Catcher, Larry 167, 180 Catcher, Marcy 71, 196 Cegla, Cheryl 196 Cell, Terri 129, 217 Cera, David 180 Chamberlain, Miss Cheryl 108 Chambers, Darell 180 Chan, Patrick 180 Chanen, James 1 80 Chapa, Sally 180 Chapman, David 180 Chapman, Julie 103, 217 Charlebois, Barbara 100, 180 Charlebois, Michael 196 Charles, Miss Carolyn 31 Charney, Jay 180 Charno, Bruce 196 Chase, Shirley 196 Chazin, Alan 68, 70, 217 Chazin, Bradley 180 Chazin, Marilyn 70, 180 CHEERLEADERS 100 Chelman, Cynthia 196 Chemrinow, Robyn 180 Chlebecek, George 74 Chlebeck, Cheryl 196 Chorzempa, Mary 196 Choukalas, Gregory 180 Choukalas, John 85, 121, 131, 217 Christensen, Jeffrey 147, 217 Christensen, Jody 71, 180 Christensen, Russell 47 Christianson, Carla 217 Christopher, Todd 196 Cicharz, Linda 217 Clark, Diane 68, 71, 75, 99, 217, 224 Clark, Nancy 68, 75, 81, 196 Clark, Patti 180 Claus, Dorothy 1 80 Claussen, Robert 122, 217 Close, Robert 70, 180 Cochran, Michael 70, 180 Cohen, Candance 217 Cohen, Mark 138, 155, 167 Cohen, Morissa 129, 138, 196, 217 Cohen, Pam 196 Cohen, Shari 125, 178, 180 Cohen, Sydney 180 Cohn, Debra 196 Cohodes, Marcia 38, 196 Collin, Karen 68, 69, 71, 75, 218 Collins, Linda 196 Colson, Debra 70, 196 Combs, Judith 71, 196 Compton, Kimberly 196 CONCERT BAND 68 CONCESSIONS 117 Condon, Mary 71, 114, 180 Conery, Elizabeth 196 Conery, Maureen 218 Connor, Bradley 71, 196 Consoliver, Betty 196 Cook, Beverly 1 80 Cook, Harlan 180 Cook, Richard 1 80 Cook, Susan 102, 196 Cooksey, Janet 21, 81, 196 Cool, Charles 180 Cooperman, Robert 196 Copeland, Suzanne 218 Cornelius, Kathy 129, 218 Corniea, Darcy 180 Cotcamp, Steven 148, 1 80 Cottingham, Randall 133, 151, 153, 196 Couenhoven, Paul 46, 218 Cousins, Robert 196 Covey, Douglas 180 Cowle, Robert 196 Cramer, Deborah 68, 107, 196 Cramer, Randall 196 Creamer, Christine 180 Creamer, George 109, 218 Crewe, Dr. James 21 Crider, Vicki 1 80 Crosby, Linda 218 Cross, Cory 196 Crowley, Roger 196 Cruikshank, Debra 120, 218 Cullen, Shannon 1 80 Curtis, Laurel 218 Curtis, Patricia 180 D DECA 121 Dachis, Bruce 180 Dahl, Vicki 72, 131, 134, 218 Dahlen, Mary 107, 218 Dahlgren, Glenda 75, 94, 117, 218 Dahlgren, Shala 196 Dahlke, Lorilee 50, 196 Dahlquist, Wendy 72, 218 Dale, James 1 70, 1 80 Daley, Colleen 68, 180 Daniels, Gregory 218 Daniels, Luann 196 Daniels, Rochelle 102, 197 Dansky, Ronna 125, 1 34, 1 80 Darnell, David 172, 174, 197 Davidson, John 180 Davis, Brian 218 Davis, Ira 71, 197 Davis, Peggy 180 Davis, Ross 180 Davis, Susan 70, 180 Dawson, Dr. Keith 1 8 DEBATE 114 Deblock, Lori 107, 1 80 Deckas, Charles 64 Decker, Larry 18 De Clercq, Roger 26 Deforest, Debra 180, 181 Degner, Curtis 72, 73, 218 De Griselles, Wendelin 197 Dekarski, Donald 197 Delcol, Rose 197 Demay, Suzanne 218 Demay, Terry 197 Denison, David 71, 218 Denson, Denise 197 DesMarais, Marie 45, 89, 218 Desnick, Laurel 219 Devane, Margaret 72, 112, 113, 219 Devine, Kenneth 219 De Wall, Miss Barbara 66 De Young, Nelson 151, 153, 170, 171, 219 Diamond, Glenn 162, 181 DIARY OF ADAM AND EVE, THE 1 34 Dickerson, Casey 81, 85, 89, 147, 175, 219 Dickinson, James 80, 81, 85, 174, 219, 230 Dickinson, Kathleen 197 Doherty, Terrence 197 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE 95 Dominik, Debra 102, 181 Dominik, Richard 147, 148, 158, 159, 219 Donahue, Dennis 197 Donahue, Kathleen 104, 107, 181 Don Carlos, Diane 68, 75, 197 Donnelly, Jean 197 Donoho, David 181 Dorfman, Frances 181 Dowell, Lloyd 219 Drangeid, Paul 61, 153 Drebenstedt, Kenneth 147, 158, 159, 219 Dreher, Georgiann 70, 219 Dreher, Jeff 181 Drinkwine, Martin 181 Drinkwine, Michelle 122, 219 Droegkamp, Paul 219 Droen, Andrew 1 9 Droen, Andrew 81, 150, 153, 157, 158, 219 Droen, Steven 153, 197 Du Bois, Sue 197 Dudley, Patricia 1 97 Duenwald, Gary 181 Duff, Robert 219 Duffy, Patrick 197 Dukes, Jack 219 Dulebohn, Ann 197 Dulebohn, Molly 85, 219 Dunder, Kevin 71, 181 Dungan, Beverly 72, 197 Dunn, Scot 120, 219 253 Dunning, Diane 71, 83, 197 Duthler, Charles 181 Duthler, Reed 219 Duthler, Richard 1 8 Dybvig, Annette 197 E Eades, Yvonne 197 Eakins, Thomas 158, 219 ECHO 138 ECHOWAN 140 Eckdahl, Carole 71, 219 Eckers, Michael 197 Eckers, Robyn 197 Edlund, Diane 197, 213 Edwards, Bill 219 Edwards, Bruce 162, 197 Edwards, Laurie 181 Edwins, James 146, 147, 220 Egan, Thomas 41 Egeberg, Robert 71, 155, 197 Egeland, Mrs. Jean 64 Eggert, Christy 72, 197 Ehlers, Cheri 25, 197 Eide, Randy 118, 197 Eidson, Thomas 162, 197 Eisenberg, Jeffery 220 Eisenberg, Karee 197 Eisenberg, Stanley 220 Eldred, Jean 220 Elnes, Miss Lauralee 53 Emerick, Wanda 181 Emerson, Sheree 197 Emmons, Mrs. Susan 36 ENCOUNTER 91 Enestvedt, Harold 18 Engel, Charles 153, 158, 197 Engel, Mrs. Saralee 55 Engelstad, Alan 72, 73, 197 Enger, Sharon 197 Engle, Bethann 197 Engle, Elahna 197 Engler, Vicki 197 English, Catherine 106, 108, 197 English, Grant 147, 220 Englund, Kevin 198 Engstrom, Susan 220 Enninga, Gary 181 Erdman, Cheryl 198 Erickson, Arlene 181 Erickson, Cathy 123, 220 Erickson, Cynthia 220 Erickson, James 72, 198 Erickson, Joanne 198, 205 Erickson, Leland 56 Erickson, Mark 68, 75, 220 Erickson, Michaela 70, 181 Erickson, Robert 1 74 Erickson, William 56 Ericson, Glenn 220 Erieau, Beverly 104, 107, 181 Erlanson, Mary 220 Erlanson, Steven 148, 162, 181 Ernst, Greg 153, 198 Ertz, Michael 152, 181 Eskelson, Curtis 198 Estenson, Wayne 147, 167, 198 Estomba, Michael 181 Estrin, Mrs. Audrey 21 Estrin, Edward 71, 198 Eystad, Daniel 220 F Fahlin, Scott 220 Farkas, Terry 181 Feder, Joel 181 Feder, Mark 220 Feeny, Deborah 220 Feger, Stephen 198 Feierer, Debra 198, 206 Feierer, Gary 220 Feldman, Harold 220 Feldman, Marilyn 220 Feldman, Mark 220 Feldman, Steven 181 Fenske, Dawn 107, 198 Ferch, Patricia 181 Ferrell, James 221 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF 128 Fielder, Paul 221 Fine, Richard 181 Fingerman, Raleigh 133, 134, 181 Fink, Holly 181 Fink, Michael 198 Finkelstein, Arnold 198 Finklea, Charlotte 140, 198 Finn, Mindy 104, 107, 181 Fisch, Catherine 198 Fischbein, Stuart 68, 75, 181 Fischer, Bradley 198 Fischer, Nancy 181 Fish, Jamie 181 Fish, Timothy 122 Fisher, Mary 71, 181 Fisher, Melissa 181 Fishhaut, Sharia 198 Fishman, Judith 181 Fishman, Michael 71, 181 Fitting, Stanton 155, 221 Flagg, Julia 181 Flandrena, Michael 147, 221 Flannery, Elizabeth 139, 198 Flannery, Jane 181 Flatten, Peter 221 Fletcher, Dr. Kenneth 20 Fletcher, Lance 68, 75, 174, 198 Flies, Jaye 182 Flom, Joseph 166, 167, 221 Folland, Cynthia 182 FOOD SERVICES CLUB 120 Ford, Carol 182 Ford, Gary 221 Ford, Julie 198 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 92 Forsberg, Donna 182 Forste, Sheryl 70, 107, 182 Foss, William 148, 182 Fossom, Chris 68, 182 Fossom, Joanne 70, 71, 221 Fox, James 158, 221 Fox, Joan 102, 182 Frailich, Alan 182 Frank, Gregory 198 Frank, Rebecca 72, 73, 198 Frankel, Beth 182 Frankel, Roberta 129, 131, 221 Fraser, Bryon 70, 174, 175, 182 Fredrickson, Susan 182 Freiberg, David 182 Freude, Michael 182 Friauf, Douglas 198 Friedman, Jeffrey 114, 182 Friedman, Joel 221 Frieman, Sheryl 1 82 FRIENDSHIP ENRICHMENT 113 Fritz, Debra 1 82 Fritz, Robert 121, 221 Froehlig, Lynn 221 Frost, Kristine 75, 182 Fruetel, Patricia 221 Fuller, Gail 70, 182 Funder, Pamela 182 Funk, Cynthia 123, 221 Funk, Sandra 182 G Gabor, Sophie 198 Gabor, Suzanne 88, 107, 182 Gagner, Annette 121, 221 Gagner, Keith 198 Gallaway, Dale 198 Galloway, Dean 221 Gamble, Gregg 152, 160, 182 Gamble, William 72, 221 Garayalde, Greg 147, 198 Garber, Dori 198 Garber, Patricia 1 82 Gardner, Linda 198 Gardner, Dr. William 18 Garon, Andrew 182 Garren, Howard 198 Garvey, Patricia 123, 221 Garwick, Timothy 121, 221 Gary, Bruce 174, 221 Gary, Robert 129, 182 Gates, Shari 72, 221 Gauger, Mrs. Dorothy 33 Gaughan, Michael 105, 154, 155, 174, 198 Gavenda, James 18 Gellman, Gisele 131, 182 Gellman, Joseph 222 Genadek, Cynthia 98, 107, 222 Genadek, Marilyn 182 Gendler, Margie 115, 198 Genrich, Tracey 222 George, Linda 85, 95, 222 George, Timothy 1 82 Georges, Donald 182 Georges, James 198 Gerard, Lyle 34 GHETTO VOICES 131 Gibbs, Eileen 70, 182 Gilbert, Barbara 222 Gilbert, Sharon 182 Gilles, Bruce 222 Gillum, Donald 198 Gingerich, William 198 Ginsberg, Gordon 222 Ginsborg, Shelley 198 Girard, Bruce 174, 198 GIRLS INTRAMURALS 107 Giswold, Bradley 169, 182 Given, Brian 1 82 Gleekel, Bonnie 28, 222 Glennon, Stephen 71, 222 . Glotter, Mark 85, 172, 174, 175, 179, 222 Glotter, Toni 75, 182 Glynn, Anne 1 82 Glynn, Ira 182 Glynn, Miss Patricia 66, 108 Goddard, James 148, 160, 182 Goddard, Julie 182 Gold, Nancy 1 82 Gold, Susan 222 Goldberg, Abby 37, 198 Goldberg, Arlin 182 Goldberg, Nancy 222 Goldblatt, Dan 198 Golden, Dan 198 Goldetsky, Lawrence 148, 182 Goldsteen, David 222 Goldstein. Bert 129, 130, 131, 134, 198 Goldstein, Bruce 222 Goldstein, Harvey 1 82 Goldstein, Mark 1 82 Goldstein, Michael 167, 222 Goldstein, Ronald 198 Goldstein, Vicki 70, 182 Goldstein, William 79, 199 Goltzman, Mark 68, 222 Goodlund, Beverly 182 Goodman, Cynthia 182 Goodman, David 222 Gooselaw, William 222 Gordon, Corey 68, 75, 79, 111 199 Gordon, Nancy 182 Gordon, Patricia 199 Gordon, Robert 182 Gorsen, Margaret 120, 222 Gottesman, David 182 Gottstein, Marley 101, 223 Gould, Jay 182 Goyns, Miss Lorna 31 Gozola, Claire 182 Graf, Melvin 182 Gragert, Cynthia 106, 223 Graham, Colleen 182 Graham, Jo Ann 108, 182 Granite, Heidi 223 Grants, Gunars 182 Graves, Timothy 199 Gray, Larry 182 Gray, Michael 147, 170, 171, 223 Graybow, Bruce 199 Greb, Carol 71, 199 Green, Warren 129, 134, 199 Greenberg, Cheryl 182 Greenberg, Cheryl A. 199 Greenberg, Jill 223 Greene, Eileen 75, 182 Greenstein, Gary 125, 1 34, 1 35, 182 Greer, William 1 36, 183 Griak, Mrs. Rose-Mary 21 Griebenow, Gordon 73 Griffith, Michael 162, 183 Grimes, Miss Gertrude 29 Grimsrud, Marcia 70, 223 Grise, Miss Jill 56 Groen, Peter 105, 147, 162, 199 Groenwold, Judy 72, 199 Gronseth, Joyce 183 Gronseth, Rosanne 223 Grosblat, Fay 183 Groscost, Jeffrey 1 83 Grosmann, Carla 1 83 Grosnacht, Linda 223 Gross, Hal 91, 129, 138, 199 Gross, Ronald 183 Grosscup, Martha 223 Grosscup, Mary 223 Grosscup, Michael 183 Grossman, Wendy 131, 137, 199, 20 Grot, Raymond 71, 223 Groth, Nancy 106, 223 Grudt, Paula 72, 112, 223 Gruenberg, Karen 223 Gruenberg, Neal 183 254 Gruesner, Beth 199 Gruesner, Ida 83, 223 Gruhlke, Susan 72, 199 Guffan, David 1 83 Guffan, Stephen 223 Gullgren, Patti 1 83 Gullifer, Margaret 73, 199, 203 Gunlock, Gordon 49 Gurewitz, Arthur 79, 81, 129, 199 Gusek, Adrienne 72, 106, 223 Gust, Bruce 223 Gust, Jody 100, 199 Gustafson, Joanne 120, 223 Gustafson, Linda 223 Guttman, Irving 68, 75, 223 H Haan, Timothy 1 83 Haase, Jeffrey 1 83 Haberle, Charles 199 Haerle, Curt 199 Hager, John 183 Hagg, Gregory 148, 183 Hagglund, Gregory 199 Hahn, Robert 199 Haigh, Michael 162, 183 Haight, Cynthia 123, 224 Haight, Michael 224 Haining, Michael 68, 75, 170, 199 Halden, Christopher 183 Halden, Peter 224 Hallgren, Howard 40 Halldran, John 123, 224 Hallquist, Heidi 1 83 Halstensen, Nina 98, 224 Hamilton, Loie 68, 183 Hamilton, Steven 71, 224 Hammerlund, Lee 183 Hampel, Mark 170, 183 Hanks, Gerald 147, 158, 224 Hanks, Judith 106, 183 Hanks, Lyle 147, 160 Hanks, Rolland 24, 56, 1 8 Hannafin, Mary 183 Hansen, Jack 199 Hansen, Patricia 199, 200 Hansen, Scott 162, 183 Hanson, Bradley 153, 224 Hanson, Cindy 69, 72, 224 Hanson, Daniel 174, 175, Hanson, Edward 55 Hanson, Harding 75, 199 Hanson, Homer 23 Hanson, Joan 71, 75, 183 Hanson, Katherine 199 Hanson, Leigh 199 Hanson, Margaret 199 Hanson, Mark 1 83 Hanson, Randi 169, 194, Hanson, Rebecca 72, 73, 1 9 Hanson, Robert D. 18 Hanson, Timothy 155, 162, ' Hanson, Vicki 102, 183 Hanstad, Kevin 1 83 Hardy, Michael 1 83 Hardy, Robert 199 Harmel, Roxanne 183 7 199 Harris, Michael 80, 81, 1 5, I ' Harris, Scott 141, 224 Harris, Suzanne 199 Harrison, Patricia 75, 199 Hartman, Lori 183 Hartneck, Daniel 1 83 Harvey, Linda 70, 199 Haskins, John 67, 174 Haskovitz, Rebecca 183 Haskvitz, Esther 131, 224 Haug, Richard 224 Hautman, Joseph 170, 183 Hautman, Mark 199 Havlick, Michael 183 Hawkinson, Kyle 199 Hechter, Jonami 183 Hedin, Cheryl 224 Hegdahl, Gary 199 Hegdahl, Randy 183 Hegg, Kathleen 224, 249 Hegstrom, Mark 183 Hegstrom, William 224 Hehir, Colleen 121 Heiligman, Mark 224 Hein, David 162, 199 Heinen, Miss Toni 22 Heinrich, George 199 Held, Howard 129, 131, 183 Held, Michelle 38, 112, 140, 224 Held, Michael 153, 170, 199 Held, Randee 131, 224 Held, Susan 75, 111, 112, 183 Helm, Paul 1 83 Helmer, Paula 115, 116, 183 Heltemes, Gregory 1 83 Hendrickson, Gregory 147, 199 Hendrickson, Michael 224 Hendrickson, Patricia 183 Hendrickson, Robert 224 Henkels, Sandra 1 30, 225 Henrichs, David 170, 171, 183 Henrichs, Ronald 170, 171 Herman, Brad 199 Herman, Bruce 1 99 Herman, Leslie 1 37, 199 Herman, Nancy 38, 129, 141, 225 Herman, Debra 199 Hermanson, Jan 94, 199 Herrmann, Michael 199 Herrmann, Paul 58 Herseth, Anne 140, 225 Herzan, Debra 68, 199 Hesse, Myron 26 Hickman, Gregory 183 Hickman, James 199 Hicks, David 183 Hicks, Gordon 1 84 Hicks, Janis 84, 123, 225 Hill, Ann 71, 115, 200 Hill, Denise 200 Hill, Julie 68, 75, 184 Hillman, Dale 200 Hiltner, Sherie 1 84 Hiltner, Thomas 225 Himmel, Rose 225 Himmelman, Eileen 84, 225 Himmelman, Paul 169, 184 Himmelman, Richard 152, 184 Himmelman, Steve 153, 200 Himmerich, Fred 153, 225 Hl-Y 97 Hjelle, Donn 60 Hoban, Colleen 1 84 Hoban, Mark 200 Hogdon, Gregg 184 Hodgson, Mary 200 Hoffman, Kathleen 200 Hoffman, Shirley 104, 111, 225 Hoffer, Vicki 68, 1 84 Hofler, Nancy 184 Hogan, Janet 225 Hoglund, Thomas 1 20, 225 Holberg, Cynthia 83, 84, 89, 141, 211, 225 Hollinder, Gary 225 Hollinder, Judith 107, 200 Hollowed, Lisa 200 Holm, Lloyd 22, 158 Holm, Steven 200 Holm, Vicki 225 Holmberg, Jill 184 Holmberg, John 49 Holmes, Kent 225 Holmgren, Ray 1 20, 225 Holmstoen, Karen 225 Holt, Douglas 1 84 Holte, Douglas 167, 1 84 Holzer, Carol 184 Holzer, Vincent 184 Holzheu, John 200 Holzinger, Susan 81, 86, 102, 103, 211, 225 HOMECOMING 82 Hopkins, Diane 200 Hopkins, Lawrence 120, 225 Hopp, John 225 Horiuchi, Reiko 92, 225 Hork, Shelly 64, 225 Horn, Hanna 121, 226 Horne, Cynthia 70, 200 Horowitz, Tobi 226 Horwitz, Charles 226 Hougdahl, Douglas 70, 200 Howard, Paul 148, 167, 184 Howell, Joseph 148, 184 Howes, Nancy 1 84 Hubbard, Sheila 184 Hubbard, Sheryl 1 84 Huber, David 155, 200 Huber, Laurie 184 Huber, Mark 40, 148, 162 Hubred, Michael 1 84 Hughes, Corine 184 Hughes, Kathryn 1 84 Hultberg, Erich 1 84 Hultberg, Use 226 Hultmann, Debbie 226 Humboldt, James 153, 226 Humphrey, Julie 75, 81, 200 Hunt, Diane 117, 200 Hunter, James 200 Hurd, Brian 135, 226 Hurd, Dean 200 Hurd, Julie 100, 184 Huseth, Joanne 72, 266 Hylbak, Karen 89, 1 84 Hylbak, Kenneth 64, 70, 84, 136, 226 Hyllested, Richard 55 Hyster, Larry 68, 147, 160, 200 I Ignatovich, Jeffrey 71, 200 Ingber, David 1 84 Ingebredtsen, Theresa 1 84 Ingersoll, Janet 200 Ingram, Darlene 71, 226 INTRAMURAL HOCKEY 119 Invie, Denise 102, 184 Invie, Susan 226 Isacson, Miss Ann 24, 33 Isbin, Sharon 184 Isenberg, Wendy 71, 226 Itman, Joseph 70, 200 Iverson, Carol 72, 73, 200 Ives, Steven 160, 184 J JACK, OR THE SUBMISSION 130 Jackson, Steven 226 Jacobson, Elizabeth 1 84 Jacobson, Miss Janice 57 Jacobson, Judi 121, 226 Jacobson, Laura 226 Jaenson, Allyson 1 84 Jaffe, Bruce 109, 169, 200 Jaffy, Larry 184 Jahnke, Gary 226 Janssen, Jeffrey 1 84 Jeffers, Mrs. Delores 22 Jenkins, Susan 106, 184 Jenniges, Karen 72, 200 Jensen, Debra 83, 85, 226 Jensen, Duane 200 Jensen, James 1 84 Jensen, Joel 200 Jensen, Judith 108, 200 Jensen, Mark 184 Jensen, Roger 226 Jenson, Eugene 55 Jessen, Nikki 72, 200 Jewell, Dollie 200 Johanneck, Mary Sue 75, 107, 184 Johanneck, William 226 Johansen, Steven 226 Johnson, Andrew 148, 162, 184 Johnson, Becky 68, 107, 184 Johnson, Bertil 19 Johnson, Bradley 148, 184 Johnson, Cecil 41 Johnson, Cheryl 200 Johnson, Colleen 200 Johnson, Constance 1 84 Johnson, Cynthia A. 1 84 Johnson, Cynthia L. 35, 107, 184 Johnson, Deanna 122, 226 Johnson, Debra 100, 184 Johnson, Mrs. Delores 33, 133 Johnson, Miss Donna 20, 111 Johnson, Mrs. Doris 63 Johnson, Douglas 148, 149, 173, 184 Johnson, Emily 226, 249 Johnson, Eric 226 Johnson, Miss Esther 22 Johnson, Gail 200 Johnson, Gregory 167, 200 Johnson, James 61, 152, 169 Johnson, John 1 84 Johnson, Judith 129, 200 Johnson, Kathleen 226 Johnson, Kevin 200, 209 Johnson, Lance 1 84 Johnson, Leslee 226 Johnson, Lynda 200 Johnson, Miss Marcella 52 Johnson, Mrs. Marian 21 Johnson, Marilyn 72, 73, 227 Johnson, Melinda K. 104, 11 2, 200 Johnson, Melinda L. 95, 227 Johnson, Michael 71, 174, 175, 184 Johnson, Michele 184 Johnson, Paul B. 1 74, 200 Johnson, Paul D. 200 255 Johnson, Philip 152, 184 Johnson, Ralph 68, 72, 75, 81, 125, 133, 184 Johnson, Rebecca 130, 131 Johnson, Shelly 68, 75, 107, 184 Johnson, Steven M. 1 84 Johnson, Steven D. 123, 125, 135, 227 Johnson, Susan 227 Johnson, Terry 1 84 Johnson, Thomas 185 Johnson, Wayne 162, 201 Johnston, Thomas 152, 170, 185 Jonell, Jeffrey 227 Jones, Mark 153, 185, 201 Jordan, James 201 Jordan, Patricia 185 Jorgensen, Donald 227 JUNIOR CHORUS 75 Just, Jolynn 227 Justin, Barbara 1 85 K Kachman, Teri 84, 121, 227 Kaderabek, Sheila 185 Kadesky, Michael 185 Kafitz, Deborah 129, 134, 227 Kagol, Mrs. Miriam 29, 1 36, 137 Kahm, Anita 108, 201 Kallberg, Marsha 71, 201 Kamenow, llayne 201 Kamesch, Elizabeth 201 Kampa, Robert 147, 201 Kampel, Frank 68, 70, 227 Kampff, Melanie 75, 84, 129, 131, 227 Kampsula, Alan 227 Kampsula, Debra 1 85 Kane, Barbara 201 Kane, Bruce 201 Kane, Kathleen 201 Kaner, Dorae 201 Kaplan, Dayna 1 86 Kapsalis, Diane 1 85 KARATE CLUB 118 Karlen, Bonnie 89, 116, 201 Karlson, David 70, 201 Karnitz, Paul 227 Karnitz, Phillip 227 Kasdan, Patti 185 Katz, David 153, 201 Katz, Maynard 201 Katzovitz, Gail 1 85 Kaufman, David 133, 201 Kaufmann, Allen 70, 185 Kaufmann, Farley 68, 71, 201 Kaufmann, Kenneth 140, 147, 167, 201 Kautz, Dean 70, 170, 185 Kay, Philip 201 Kaye, Bradley 201 Keedy, Elizabeth 201 Keen, Nancy 72, 106, 113, 136, 227 Keith, Jan 70, 185 Kelber, Nancy 185 Keller, Robert 148, 185 Kelley, Darwin 20 Kelling, Beth 75, 125, 131, 133, 228 Kelly, Julie 139, 201 Kelly, Katherine 83, 228 Kelner, Larry 228 Kelner, Michael 185 Kelner, Ronald 1 85 Kelsey, Karl 125, 131, 228 Kemp, Mary 228 Kemp, Mrs. Sally 64 Kendall, Blaine 228 Kendall, Keith 185 Kennedy, James 201 Keogh, Michael 72, 73, 228 Keogh, Patrick 228 Kerg, Debora 201 Kerr, Phyllis 68, 70, 75, 107, 201 Kesanen, Linda 185 Kessler, Irvin 201 Ketroser, Robert 83, 93, 94, 153, 228, 249 Kettner, Ann 85, 103, 121, 228 Kettner, Dean 147, 201 Kibort, Pamela 1 29, 228 Kieffer, Cynthia 201 Kieffer, Debra 185 Killerud, Douglas 71, 152, 169, 185 Kimball, Robert 185 Kimer, Mrs. Barbara 27 Kimes, David 228 Kiner, Steven 155, 201 King, Adam 174, 201 Kinsman, Donna 71, 185 Kiperstin, Ellen 228 Kiperstin, Mark 185 Kirihara, Randolph 185 Kirihara, Terry 228 Kirk, Edward 185 Kirk Theresa 228 Kirschner, Sally 58, 228 Klane, Murray 139, 201 Klaverkamp, Lisa 185 Klein, Diane 37, 82, 87, 141, 211, 228 Klein, Gail 71, 89, 102, 116, 201 Klein, Lori 185 Klein, Michael 228 Klein, Ronald 201 Klinder, Bonnie 123, 228 Klinder, Penny 185 Klinge, Cynthia 201 Klocek, Gregory 1 85 Klotz, Mrs. Dorothy 22 Klugman, Sheldon 181, 185 Klumpner, Anne 201 Knochenmus, Miss Elaine 50, 54, 120 Knudsen, Steven 185 Knutsen, Diana 185 Knutson, Paul 62 Kobe, Richard 85, 95, 228 Koch, Richard 45 Kodadek, Susan 107, 185 Koenig, Beverly 228 Koester, Barbara 185 Koester, Leonard 68, 75, 139, 229 Koester, Ricky 201 Kohen, Jeffrey 85, 138, 147, 174, 211, 229, 249 Kohler, Gary 185 Kohler, Jack 201 Kohn, Mark 185 Kohn, Michelle 1 85 Koivula, Gail 71, 185 Kokales, Robert 201 Konn, Diane 102, 103, 201 Koob, Thomas 185 Kopman, Robin 185 Korab, Richard 185 Kordaris, James 185 Kordaris, Peter 229 Korenchen, David 89, 105, 147, 201 Korengold, Ann 229 Koski, Renee 70, 1 85 Kowalsky, Renee 123, 229 Kraehling, Katie 68, 75, 106, 1 85 Kragrud, Scott 201 Kramber, Dennis 185 Kramer, Elayne 229 Kramer, Robert 121, 170, 185 Kramer, Sandra 201 Krasner, Sharon 229 Kray, Gary 185 Kreamer, Rachel 229 Kremen, Bettejane 75, 111, 186 Kremen, Kathy 38, 72, 111, 141, 229 Krenzel, Douglas 148, 162, 166, 186 Krenzel, Joel 147, 149, 159, 166, 201 Krietzman, Toni 201 Kringlee, Jane 72, 201 Kristal, Randee 201 Kroman, Scott 186 Kronfeld, Rosalind 186 Krueger, Heidi 70, 1 86 Krueger, Janet 1 86 Krueger, Joyce 201 Krueger, Juleane 229 Krumbein, Miss Carol 58 Krupp, Suzanne 186 Krupp, Windy 75, 104, 107, 186 Kruzel, Rita 75, 230 Kubasta, Irene 121, 230 Kuehn, Dale 230 Kuehn, Timothy 186 Kulawske, William 36 Kulseth, Timothy 201 Kunin, Jennifer 201 Kuntz, Steven 186 Kunz, David 186 Kunz, Michael 201 Kurenitz, Kathy 230 Kurzeka, Lawrence 153, 230 Kvammen, Jeffrey 167, 201 Kvasnick, Michael 230 Kvasnik, Sheree 186 L Lachowitzer, Laurie 137, 230 La Duke, Melanie 106, 107, 186 La Faver, Jody 201 Lagerstrom, Jean 70, 201 Laiderman, Beth 111, 116, 201 Laiderman, Mary Jane 111, 112, 186 Laiderman, Reida 89, 111, 141, 230 Laidlaw, Michael 186 Laing, Guy 174, 175, 186 Laing, Lori 186 Lambert Clifford 230 Lambert, Patrick 148, 163, 186 La Mere, Richard 162, 186 La Mere, Steven 230 La Mont, Terri 41, 102, 186 Lampe, Sally 201 Landaas, Jennifer 68, 71, 72, 75, 99. 230 Landis, Mitchell 230 Landstrom, Lee 197, 201 Landy, Andrea 186 Landy, Bryan 201 Lanenberg, Cynthia 1 39, 230 Lang, Gretchen 83, 230 Lang, William 230 Langen, Larry 161, 162 Langen, Leslie 153, 162, 230 Langen, Nancy 201 Longer, Paul 105, 146, 147, 159, 160, 201 Lapray, Joseph 186 Larsen, Jody 83, 101, 202 Larsen, Laurie 186 Larsen, Paul 230 Larson, Brenton 70, 11 8, 230 Larson, Cynthia 230 Larson, Jane 202 Larson, Jeri 70, 186 Larson, Lee 1 86 Larson, Mary 107, 186 Larson, Michael D. 148, 186 Larson, Michael L. 117, 231 Larson, Pamela 202 Larson, Randall 231 Larson, Rolf 231 Larson, Steven 70, 1 86 Lauer, Colleen 1 86 Lauer, Mark 202 Laughlin, Catherine 202 Laukkonen, Jeffrey 68, 70, 71, 72, 231 Lavin, John 186 Laumann, Susan 70, 202 Lazere, Sonia 89, 138, 202 Lazniarz, Joseph 202 Leader, Judith 202 Lebewitz, Joel 231 Lebewitz, Roselynn 1 87 Lebowitz, Michael 231 Lebowski, Charles 202 Lechelt, Margo 231 Leder, Lori 231 Leder, Mark 1 87 Leder, Sherry 202 Lederman, Rita 187 Lee, Mrs. Billie 23 Lee, Kerry 72, 73, 231 Lee, Mark 231 Lee, Michael 202 Legeros, Ann 187 Lehan, Kevin 202 Lehman, Richard 65, 231 Lehmann, Dirk 187 Lehrman, Bradley 129, 202 Lemaire, Charles 169, 202 Lemire, Bradley 202 Lent, Michael 117, 187 Lenzen, Barbara 231 Leonard, Mark 1 87 Lepping, Kurt 202 Lerman, Michele 231 Letofsky, Harold 231 Letofsky, Harry 167, 231 Letofsky, Sharon 187 LETTERMENS CLUB 105 Leubner, Gregg 1 87 Levendusky, Donald 122, 231 Levey, Val 105, 147, 148 Levin, Bruce 231 Levin, James 148, 170, 187 Levin, Sharon 187 Levin, Susan 1 87 Levinsohn, Nathan 1 25, 1 29, 202 Levinson, Alan 1 39, 202 Levitt, Sharon 187 Levy, Cheryl 175, 187 Levy, Linda 202 Levy, Peter 148, 1 87 Levy, Vicky 1 87 Lewis, Lori 202 Lewis, Spencer M. 68, 70, 75, 140, 231 256 LIBRARY CLUB 115 Libson, David 187 Lidbeck, Geri 68, 75, 107, 202 Lidfors, William 187 Lidstone, Scott 41, 187 Lieberman, Bruce 1 87 Lieberman, Linda 32, 187 Liebo, Julie 231 Lien, Larry 70, 1 87 Liepins, Aija 114,. 115, 125, 187 Liepke, Malcolm 147, 231 Lietzke, Glen 231 Light, Robert 75, 187 Liles, Kenneth 202 Lincoln, Ramona 75, 232, 238 Lincoln, Timothy 114, 202 Lind, Carol 122, 232 Lind, Denise 202 Lindahl, Kristi 70, 114, 187 Lindborg, Miss Sherrie 1 8 Lindeblom, Lori 187 Lindee, Paul 187 Lindelien, Carol 52, 232 Lindelien, Richard 71, 187 Lindgren, Arthur 43 Lindquist, Brian 71, 202 Lindquist, Robert 162, 187 Lingwall, Christine 118, 202 Linhart, Mrs. Donna 36 Linne, David 30 Linsk, Richard 232 Lipets, Brad 109, 202 Lipinski, Karen 107, 187 Lipinski, Rebecca 107, 232 Lipinski, Robert 232 Lipkin, Charles 81, 131, 232 Lippka, Rollin 169, 202 Lipson, Richard 169 Liss, Marsha 202 Litsey, David 31 Little, John 41 Livesay, Jane 187 Lobsinger, Judy 75, 187 Locke, Barbara 85, 232 Locke, Betram A. 18 Lockhart, Marianne 232 Loebertman, Dale 202 Loeffler, Joseph 71, 202 Loegering, John 27 Loges, Kevin 148, 187 Lokken, Daniel 232 London, Bette 232 Long, Linda 122, 232 Lord, Deborra 71, 202 Lord, Yvonne 202 Lowrie, Rodney 148, 187 Lueck, Gretchen 187 Lundquist, James 187 Lundeen, Janice 202 Lyneis, Debra 122, 232 Lyons, Marsha 115, 187 Lysing, Marvin 70 M MOEA 123 Maanum, Richard 202 Mac Donald, William 232 Macher, Beatrice 187 Machovsky, Steven 187 Mack, Thomas 232 Mac Millan, Howard 18 Madsen, Jeanne 136, 232 Magrew, Eunita 84, 103, 232 Makepeace, Rochelle 102, 202 Makepeace, William 232 AiALE CHORUS 72 Malinsky, Debra 102, 202 MANDALA 136 Mandel, Jeffrey 129, 187 Mandel, Mark 135, 232 Mandel, Reid 125, 131, 232 Mangen, Thomas 202 Mangum, Michael 147, 203 Marcus, Karen 203 Marcus, Pamela 232 Marell, Sherman 63, 116, 203 Margolis, Barron 129, 131, 233 Mark, Laurie 203 Markovitz, David 118, 233 Marks, Elinor 233 Marks, Suzanne 187 Marlin, Melissa 106, 233 Marotta, Mary 203 Marth, Dawn 187 Martin, Diane 116, 187 Martin, Franklin 203 Martin, Jan 233 Martin, Joanne 187 Martin, Lauren 106, 233 Martin, Stuart 71, 139, 203 Martin, Tanya 233 Martini, Mary 203 Martinson, Jeffrey 233 Marx, Miss Dorothy 20 Maskel, Robert 71, 187 Masnek, Lee Ann 187 Masters, Linda 187 Masters, Theresa 203 Mathews, Colleen 233 Matthews, Stanley 85, 233 Mattila, Trudy 203 Mattis, Randall 187 Mattocks, Jan 86, 103, 233 Mattsen, Randy 233 Mattson, Kevin 187, 203 Mattson, Susan 187 Mauk, Bruce 233 Max, Joan 71, 233 Mayeron, John 203 Mayne, Jennifer 116, 187 Mechler, Kathy 203 Meinjohans, Glenn 70, 187 Mekler, Mark 234 Melin, Deborah 55, 203 Mellgren, Wendy 234 Melom, Debra 1 23, 234 Melrose, Paul 203 Mendenhall, Gregory 234 Mendenhall, Mary 203 THE ME NOBODY KNOWS 133 Mense, Mark 105, 147, 162, 203 Mense, Michael 152, 162, 187 Merry, Donna 122, 234 Merry, Dorothy 187 Merz, Chris 68, 174, 203 Merz, Melanie 187 Meshbesher, Steven 169, 234 Meskan, Thomas 1 87 Mevissen, Craig 203 Mevissen, Mark 234 Meyer, Julie 187 Meyer, Laurie 102, 203 Meyer, Randall 152, 169, 187 Meyer, Richard 70, 203 Meyers, Nancy 234 Mickelson, Laurel 70, 187 Michaels, Terry 170, 203 Mikkelson, David 203 Mikkelson, Durrand 147, 203 Milgrom, Aaron 81, 133, 134, 234 Miller, Alan 203 Miller, Barbara 234 Miller, Douglas 147, 203 Miller, Evan 75, 129, 203 Miller, Frank 19 Miller, Jackie 187 Miller, Jerome 234 Miller, Kurt 153, 234 Miller, Leann 234 Miller, Peggy 68, 75, 85, 89, 140, 234 Miller, Scott 203 Miller, Terry 179, 187 Milstein, Reesa 141, 234 Mishler, James 234 Mitchell, Darrell 187 Mitchell, Lane 148, 162, 187 Mitchell, Richard 72, 73, 105, 147, 235 Mix, Julie 187 MIXED CHORALE 73 Miyazaki, Gary 71, 235 Moe, Karen 75, 187 Moe, Nancy 235 Moen, Debra 85, 121, 235 Moldo, Patricia 187 Monk, Mrs. Emmy 23 Monk, Susan 187 Monson, James 187 Mooney, Mrs. Joan 31 Moore, Sharon 203 Moore, William 63 Moorhead, Ian 174, 203 Moorhead, Kevin 71, 155, 174, 187 Moorvitch, Joel 203 Moran, Thomas 203 Morehead, Pamela 187 Morgan, Dawn 203 Morgan, Denise 121, 235 Morgan, Douglas 187 Morgan, Richard 188 Morgan, Thomas 160 Morgan, William 203 Morganstern, Charles 203 Morin, Kraig 203 Mork, Donald 169, 188 Mork, Richard 188 Morley, Lynn 188 Morley, Dennis 235 Morlock, Donna 111 Morlock, Ronna 112, 118 Morris, Dawn 235 Morris, Jeffrey 148 Morris, Martha 235 Morrison, Debra 75, 188 Morrissette, Mary Joyce 188 Mortland, Bryan 160, 188 Mortland, Steven 145, 147, 203 Moscoe, Gary 203 Moss, Cheryl 203 Moss, Wendy 188 Mrozek, David 119, 153, 235 Muehler, Barbara 188 Muehler, Linda 235 Mueller, David 34, 68, 75, 85, 147, 162, 163, 235 Mueller, Mrs. Emmy 32 Mugrdechian, Sampson 188 Munson, Charles 188 Murphy, Peggy 203 Muszynski, Marcia 203 Muyres, Steven 79, 129, 131, 134, 203 Myers, Kathy 68, 72, 75, 203 Myhre, Dianne 89, 111, 112, 116, 211, 235 Myhre, Holly 235 Myhre, Kathleen 188 Myhre, Patricia 102, 203 Myslajek, Mary 108, 188 Myslajek, Timothy 235 Me McCaleb, Michele 203 McCaleb, Patricia 187 McCoy, Scott 203 McDermott, James 187 McDermott, Thomas 233 McDevitt, Ruth 121, 233 McDivitt, Robert 165, 167, 187 McEachran, Dan 147, 167, 203 McElrath, William 42, 99 McFarlin, Nancy 233 McGarry, Kevin 130, 233 McGill, Bradley 72, 233 McGill, Douglas 203 McGinty, Michael 162, 203 McGown, Roger 187 McKay, Robert 24, 54 McKeon, Patrick 203 McKusick, Jean 81, 100, 187 McKusick, Marsha 85, 140, 211, 234 McMahon, Daniel 187 McMillen, Roberta 234 McNaughton, Jane 187 McNaughton, Terry 121, 234 McNeary, Timothy 203 McNeil, Bruce 203 McNellis, Lynn 107, 187 McNulty, Vicky 187 McQuaid, Kenneth 140, 174, 175, 203 McRaith, Shannon 89, 106, 203 N Nacht, Gary 174, 235 Nagle, Ronald 235 Nahshon, Nadav 188 Nash, Gale 203 Natalie, Debra 203 Nathanson, Ross 105, 147, 148, 167, 203 Naused, Donna 188 Nave, Susan 188 Navratil, Neil 135, 235 Navratil, Paul 188 Neal, Susan 195, 203 Neaman, Steve 85 Neaman, Michelle 85, 100, 235 Neff, Daniel 75, 235 Neitzel, Barry 122, 235 Neitzel, Gay 203 Neitzel, Melanie 188 Nelson, Beth 235 Nelson, Bradley 188 Nelson, Bruce 70, 203 Nelson, Carol 188 Nelson, Cleo 106, 107, 111, 204 Nelson, Curtis 70, 155, 174, 188 Nelson, Cynthia 71, 107, 204 Nelson, Daniel 204 Nelson, Debra 236 Nelson, Dennis 236 Nelson, Kip 71, 147, 170, 236 Nelson, Nancy 169, 204 Nelson, Patrick 204 Nelson, Ronald D. 236 Nelson, Ronald L. 236 Nelson, Stephanie 1 35, 204 Nelson, Steven 204 Nelson, Tracy 107, 108, 188 Nelson, William 204 Nemer, Jan 72 Nemerov, Howard 204, 208 Nephew, Lloyd 188 Nerenberg, Lex 152, 188 Nerheim, Steven 188 Nesheim, Jeffrey 169, 1 88 Nestvold, Jeffrey 1 22, 236 Neter, Ronald 1 34 Nevers, Daniel 89, 236 Newhall, Mary 72, 236 Neyers, Sheila 204 Nicklay, David 204 Nickolaus, Michael 188 Niefeld, Evan 188 Nieland, Barbara 72, 236 Nieland, William 152, 188 Nielsen, Craig 204 Nielsen, Mitchell 204 Niemann, Darrell 204 Nienstadt, Denise 204 Nilsson, Steven 152, 188 Norbury, Catherine 227, 236 Norbury, Chris 68, 75, 152, 153, 204 Nordine, Lois 188 Noren, Judith 236 Nornes, La Vern 61 Norrgard, Gail 71, 106, 236 Northberg, Marie 188 Novak, Richard 72, 188 Nowling, Andrew 188 Noyes, Wendy 71, 188 Nuessle, Martha 75, 107, 188 Nygard, Peter 70, 1 88 Nygren, John 188 Nygren, Kent 188 Nyhlen, Carol 204 Nypan, Ronald 70, 1 89 Nystuen, Gerald 49 Nystul, Jane 72, 204 o Obinger, Paul 72, 160, 1 89 O’Brien, Gregory 68, 75, 167, 189 O’Brien, Michael 236 O’Brien, Ricky 236 O'Connor, Dennis 204 O'Connor, James 1 37, 236 O'Connor, Neil 236 Odegard, David 70, 169, 189 O’Donnell, Anne 68, 75, 106, 112, 236 Okrent, David 236 O’Leary, Kevin 236 Oleson, Lee Ann 204 Oleson, Robert 236 Oliver, Jennifer 236 Olsen, Christine 131, 189 Olsen, George 24, 45 Olsen, Neil 174, 175, 236 Olsen, Roxanne 99, 111, 204 Olsen, Mrs. Vernon 1 8 Olson, Brent 81, 129, 148, 162, 189 Olson, Miss Carleen 65 Olson, Carol 236 Olson, Charles 160, 204 Olson, Charlotte 236 Olson, Craig 204 Olson, Cynthia 1 89 Olson, David 189 Olson, Dean 204 Olson, Donna 120, 237 Olson, Douglas 237 Olson, Elizabeth 72, 73, 204 Olson, Mrs. Ferda 21 Olson, James 152, 162, 189 Olson, Karen 189 Olson, Laine 189 Olson, Laurie 71, 189 Olson, Leanne 237 Olson, Michael 189 Olson, Paul 204 Olson, Paul J. 1 89 Olson, Peggy 189 Olson, Steven 71, 174, 175, 204 Olson, Trade 189 Olufson, Randall 70, 71, 204 Oman, Bruce 122, 237 Oman, Debra 189 O'Meara, Jane 1 89 O'Meara, Thomas 153, 237 Ommart, Douglas 204 Onomiya, James 204 Oppen, Cheryl 237 Oppen, Ronald 189 ORCHESTRA 75 Orenstein, Mary 72, 129, 204 Orenstein, Robert 70, 1 89 ORIOLE BAND 70 Orkin, Bruce 1 29, 1 30, 204 Ormond, Jeffrey 204 Orr, Holley 75, 1 89 Ortenblad, Richard 237 Ortman, Deborah 68, 98, 99, 237 Ortman, Jeffrey 162, 189 Osberg, Thomas 147, 237 Of burn, Patti Jean 107, 116, 189 Osburn, Rose 204 Oslund, Louanne 204 Ost, Janine 204 Ost, Suzanne 91, 129, 237 Ostapiuk, Therese 204 Ostlund, Gregory 71 Ostlund, John 189 Oswood, Joyce 71, 98, 204 Otis, Robert 204 Otterson, Karen 237 Otto, Loyas 72, 98, 204 Owen, Susan 75, 108, 189 Oxman, Joan 68, 75, 237 P PIC 94 PSEP 88 Palen, Susan 83, 85, 129, 237 Paletz, Jeffrey 189 Palm, Jeffrey 189 Palmer, Eugene 67, 1 70 Palmquist, Beth 68, 108, 189 Papas, William 70, 71, 174, 189 Papermaster, Barry 85, 154, 155, 237, 249 Papermaster, Craig 204 Parker, David 217, 237 Parker, Mary 70, 104, 111, 115, 189 PARKETTES 102 Parrish, Craig 204 Parzyck, Amy 107, 189 Pass, Vicky 107, 189 Passolt, Daniel 153, 162, 189 Passolt, David 153, 161, 162, 238 Pastorek, Larry 238 Patrin, Debbie 204 Patterson, Lynn 75, 81, 131, 133, 134, 189 Paulsen, Corinne 189 Paulsen, Markey 75, 1 89 Paulson, Shelly 120, 238 Paulson, Vicky 204 Payne, John 89, 137, 238 Payne, Maureen 189 Pearson, Charles 189 Pearson, Scott 204 Pederson, Mrs. Jacqueline 59 Peltz, Mindy 238 PEP CLUB 104 Perkins, Paul 115, 189 Perkins, Roberta 204 Perlman, Jeffrey 238 Pesis, Gloria 238 Petersen, Debra 238 Peterson, Bradley 167, 204 Peterson, Craig 70, 71 Peterson, Dale 189 Peterson, Mrs. Eunice 21 Peterson, Linda 204 Peterson, Nancy 121, 238 Peterson, Peter 26 Peterson, Paul 20 Peterson, Rickie 189 Peterson, Sandra 71, 204 Peterson, Steven 204 Petrafeso, Mrs. Ginger 24, 31 Petri, Nancy 102, 189 Petterson, Jerry 151 Petterson, Gerald 205 Petterson, John 148, 153, 189 Phillippi, Marilyn 238 Phillippi, Sally 85, 238 Phillips, Nancy 205 Phyle, Loran 205 Pickell, Jean 84, 103, 238 Pickle, Robert 71, 205 PICNIC ON THE BATTLEFIELD 134 Piekarczyk, Susan 205 Pierce, Mary 189 Pilch, Marilyn 205 Pine, Mrs. Martha 32 Pinkus, Loree 238 Pius, Nancy 189 Piwoschuk, Kathryn 117, 189 Piwoschuk, Sandra 106, 205 Plath, Gary 70, 71, 238 Platt, Douglas 189 Pleski, Jon 205 Ploog, Patrick 205 Ploog, Thomas 238 Podolinsky, John 24, 37, 62 Politz, Jeffrey 120 Pomerenke, Steven 189 Pomije, Nancy 205 Pontius, Karen 189 Pooler, Pete 105, 147, 160, 205 Pope, Gregory 72, 81, 129, 162, 182, 189 Pope, Jerald 72, 81, 129, 162, 182, 189 Popper, Janet 38, 71, 112, 205 Porter, David 205 Porter, Janet 238 Posthumus, Dirk 70, 189 Posz, Carl 205 Poulson, Diana 205 Powell, Diane 205 Powers, Jean 83, 87, 100, 108, 238 Pratt, Mrs. Mary 21 Pratt, Robert 147, 205 Pratt, Thomas 152, 189 Press, Carolyn 205 Preston, Stephen 70, 148, 167, 189 Prill, Sharon 107, 189 Propper, llene 131, 205 Prost, Scott 205 Prost, Stewart 75, 1 89 Pruski, Johnny 205 Pugh, Deborah 69, 72, 73, 238 Purcell, John 70, 71, 239 Puzak, James 189 Pykal, Nancy 30, 72, 73, 239 Pyle, Ernie 205 Q Quam, Mrs. Lois 36 Quiner, Curtis 155, 170, 189 Quinn, James 205 Quinn, John 170, 205 R Racette, Michelle 60, 239 Rader, Terry 49 Radder, Mrs. Edith 37, 65 Radder, Jill 85 Radosevich, John 205 Raetz, Mary 205 Ralles, Paul 189 Ralls, John 189 Ramsey, Nancy 239 Randa, Janice 190 Ranney, Jeffrey 239 Rannow, Doug 23 Rapoport, Michelle 190 Rapoport, Sara 205 Rappoport, Robert 82, 129, 130, 239 Raskin, Kenneth 68, 70, 75, 205 Rassmuson, Gale 205 Rasmussen, Ruth 239 Ratner, Edward 1 90 Ratner, Mark 50, 224, 239 Read, Mrs. Claudia 40 Reay, John 205 Rediger, Mrs. Judith 33 RED CROSS 112 Redmond, Beth 239 Redpath, Sheila 190 Reed, Michael 190 Reed, Richard 72, 205 Rehman, Paul 205 Reichman, Karen 190 Reinertsen, Scott 174 Rekdahl, Sheila 190 Remer, Mark 190 Repasky, Judy 239 258 Reuland, Steven 239 Revak, Robin 239 Revels, Janet 107, 239 Revels, Jenny 104 Reynolds, Brenda 190 Reynolds, Douglas 190 Reynolds, Terry 205 Rhoades, Louann 190 Rhode, Beverly 190 Rhode, Nancy 205 Ribnick, Brian 70, 190 Ribnick, William 190 Rice, Gary 48, 70, 190 Rice, Julie 190 Richter, Beverly 205 Richter, Mark 70 Richter, Vicki 75, 190 Rico, Cathleen 100, 190 Rico, Stephanie 129, 239 Rigelhof, Sharon 111, 205 Ringham, Cathryn 190 Ringsrud, Peter 62 Riordan, Danny 170, 205 Rivard, Holly 190 Riven, Sheryl 1 25, 190 Rivkin, Robert 148, 190 Roach, Carol 1 37, 190 Robbins, Renee 190 Robins, Alan 147, 205 Robinson, David 70, 190 Robinson, Gary 190 Robinson, Paul 190 Robinson, Raymond 205 Robitshek, Sandra 205 Robitz, Larry 190 Roby, Daniel 48, 122, 239 Rockier, Debra 86, 103, 239 Rockier, Jill 123, 239 Roe, Ranae 205 Roepke, Kenneth 151, 153, 206 Rogers, Brenda 68, 190 Rogers, Christopher 147, 206 Rogers, Elizabeth 190 Rogin, Robyn 206 Rognrud, Roger 129 Rohr, Richard 239 Rolstad, Richard 190 Rome, Kirsten 190 Rood, Jerome 68 Rorman, Leo 44 Rosch, Debra 68, 75, 206 Rosch, Richard 29 Rose, James 206 Rose, John 206 Rose, Susan E. 84, 129 Rose, Susan L. 102, 206, 239 Rosen, Barbara 130, 190 Rosen, Bonnie 103, 239 Rosen, Daniel 70, 190 Rosen, Larry 121, 239 Rosen, Michael 190 Rosen, Nathan 190 Rosen, Sue 84, 240 Rosenberg, Vicki 190 Rosenfeld, Harry 120, 240 Rosenow, Randall 206 Rosenthal, Scott 160, 190 Rosenzweig, Susan 131,1 34, 240 Roser, Mark 190 Ross, David 122, 240 Ross, Deanna 206 Ross, Steve 190 Rossman, Donna 190 Roston, Barbara 68, 75, 206 Roth, Cynthia 240 Rounds, Daniel 240 Rovner, James 43, 206 Rovner, Jill 206 Rovner, Ruthanne 75, 191 Roy, Robert 67, 146, 147 Rozenberg, Mary 207 Ruben, Ron 191 Rubenstein, Beth 11 3, 207 Rubenstein, Robert 68, 70, 75, 240 Rubenstein, Sally 195, 207 Rubenstein, Sandra 240 Rubin, Howard 207 Rubin, Linda 191 Rubinstein, Edward 207 Rud, Richard 240 Rude, Timothy 152, 191 Ruhland, Virginia 207 Russell, Richard 35 Rusten, Brendt 191 Rutman, Arnold 174, 175, 240 Rutman, David 81, 125, 129, 140, 240 Rutman, Yvonne 191 Rutstein, Rochelle 129, 131, 195, 207 Rutt, Robert 240 Rutz, Richard 147 Ryan, Mrs. Margaret 34 s Sachs, Sharon 240, 249 Sacks, Mindy 207 Saeks, Leslie 191 Saeugling, Thomas 207 St. Lawrence, Annette 75, 207 Salden, Cheryl 70, 191 Sallerson, Ronald 240 Salloway, Carol 240 Samsky, Karen 240 Samsky, Stuart 191 Sandholm, Holiace 60 Sandler, Harriette 71, 240 Sandoval, Linda 191 Sands, David 167, 207 Sandvik, John 207 Santamaria, Reina 240 Santleman, Lyle 56 Sergeant, Barbara 207 Sarles, Deborah 240 Sarnoff, Lynne 121, 240 Sattervall, Woody 170 Sauber, Gary 152, 191 Sauber, Robert 240 Savitt, Gregg 152, 191 Sawdey, Michael 72, 191 Saxon, James 74, 75, 191 Saxton, Sandra 72, 207 Schaefer, Katherine 207 Schaefer, Timothy 191 Schafer, Laurie 191 Scharnweber, John 174, 191 Scheftel, Jeffrey 207 Schendel, Laurie 241 Schept, Steven 207 Schertzer, Trudi 75, 191 Schiff, Rollie 241 Schlanker, Jeffrey 191 Schleicher, Richard 167, 191 Schloff, Pamela 207 Schloner, James 18, 81, 169, 207 Schlosser, Ann 102, 191 Schmidt, August 152, 153 Schmidt, David 241 Schmidt, Michelle 70, 107, 191 Schmieg, Nancy 191 Schmitz, Bernard 191 Schneider, Debra 123, 241 Schneider, Gregory 207 Schneider, Mark 147, 207 Schoenberger, Heidi 129, 133, 139, 241 Schonwetter, Stuart 191 Schopper, Bonnie 72, 241 Schopper, Kenneth 97, 105, 153, 160, 207 Schreiber, Patricia 130, 191 Schroepfer, Denise 68, 101, 207 Schrupp, Debra 129, 207 Schrupp, Karen 101, 207 Schueler, Paula 207 Schultz, Desley 94, 104, 191 Schultz, Douglas 191 Schultz, Karen 38, 241, 249 Schultz, Laura 191 Schultz, Steven 241 Schulz, Craig 207 Schulz, David 71, 241 Schuster, Melinda 102, 191 Schutte, Donald 22 Scroggins, Jane 191 Schwantz, Larry 147, 241 Schwartz, Allen 207 Schwartz, John 207 Schwartz, Nancy 207 Scott, Thomas 241 Sebo, Brian 207 Sedransky, Stuart 68, 75, 241 Sedransky, Sue 68, 75, 191 Segal, David 191 Segal, John 68, 75, 155, 191 Segal, Marc 72, 129, 133, 207 Seidlitz, John 169, 207 Seifert, Donna 106, 241 SELECT CHOIR 72 Seitz, Steven 241, 249 Senander, Kevin 191 Senander, Terrence 207 Serber, Geri 207 Serebrin, Frank 207 SERPENT 126 Setterholm, Sharon 72, 73, 106, 207 Seubert, Carol 83, 101, 207 Seurer, Janet 191 Seurer, Paulette 207 Sewall, James 207 Sewall, Robert 18 Sewall, Willis 71, 241 Seydel, Karen 71, 241 Shaffer, Cherilyn 241 Shanholtzer, Linda 89, 111, M0, 241, 249 Shank, Gregory 42 Shapiro, James 207 Shapiro, Jerel 68, 75 Shapiro, Joel 241 Shapiro, Lawrence 191 Shapiro, Robert 191 Shapiro, Robert 207 Shapiro, Susan 241 Sharpe, Robin 207 Shattuck, Carol 112, 241 Shaw, Diane 191 Shelhamer, Lawrence 34, 153, 162, 163, 241 Shelhamer, Sally 74, 191 Sherman, Norman 81, 191, 207 Shields, Stephanie 191 Shields, Victoria 98, 207 Shilkrout, Jill 207 Shimizu, Gregory 75, 191 Shinn, Barbara 83, 84, 94, 129, 241 Shinn, Beverlee 72, 241 Shinn, Patricia 191 Shipley, Terri 242 Shrell, Susan 207 Sidla, Paula 104, 242 Sidwell, Susan 191 Siedschlaw, Debra 1 29, 242 Siegel, Barry 242 Siegel, Dale 71, 174, 207 Siegel, Linda 72, 108, 125, 207 Siegfried, Lee Ann 71, 207 Sigal, Ronald 140, 242 Silbert, Joseph 68, 191 Sikkila, Philip 122, 242 Silver, Charles 242 Silver, Nathan 207 Silver, Ronald 242 Silverman, Debra 191 Silverman, Harvey 242 Silverstein, Lori 103, 242 Simmer, Julie 242 iSimonet, William 148, 162, 191 Sirois, Daniel 207 Skaug, Dallas 54, 121 Skelly, Mary 242 SKI CLUB 109 Skrivseth, Craig 148, 191 Skrivseth, Janet 242 Sletten, Ruth 68, 196, 207 Sloan, Daniel 141, 242 Sloan, Lawrence 117, 207 Sloane, Beatrice 207 Sloane, Laurie 185, 191 Smothers, Diana 81, 100, 191 Smertenko, Judith 191 Smigala, Miss Barbara 30 Smith, Beverly 72, 242 Smith, Daniel 48 Smith, Gary 207 Smith, Joan 243 Smith, Kevin 147, 160, 191 Smith, Lee 47 Smith, Melissa 191 Smith, Robert 169, 191 Smith, Wendy 243 Smukler, Susan 131, 137, 207 SNO DAZE 89 Snyder, Daniel 243 Snyder, Janis 243 Solender, Charles 85, 166, 167, 243 Solomon, David 153, 207 Solomon, Margaret 191 Somerfleck, Susan 207 Sommervold, Miss Marilyn 22 Sorenson, Carol 121, 243 Sorlien, Karen 107, 243 Soskin, Richard 191 Soskin, Ronald 243 Speece, Michael 207 Spiegel, David 116, 191 Spiegler, Kathy 102, 207 Sponsel, John 243 Sponsel, Mark 188, 191 Spooner, Kenneth 97, 105, 153, 207 Spurlock, Bernice 99, 191 Spurlock, John 207 STAGE BAND 70 STAGE CREW 135 Stahlecker, Randy 162, 243 259 Stano, Stephen 191 Steele, David 85, 243 Steenerson, Robert 49 Stein, Charles 119, 147, 243 Stein, Jeffery 191 Stein, Lizbeth 207 Stein, Mark 191 Stein, Susan 192 Steinberg, Donna 207 Steinberg, Miss Hattie 37, 138, 141 Steinman, Tisa 192 Steltzner, Carmen 75, 122, 243 Stephenson, Robert 85, 155, 168, 169, 243 Stern, Jordan 140, 207 Stern, Richard 243 Stern, William (Jr.) 75, 207 Sternberg, Elaine 207 Stevens, Ronald 243 Stiegler, Ira 160, 192 Stillman, Andrew 192 Stimson, Candace 108, 243 Stodieck, Sandy 192 Stoebe, Pamela 83, 86, 101, 108, 243 Stoesz, Bradley 71, 243 Stork, Ricky 192 Stout, Nancy 88, 206, 207 Stout, Robert 148, 158, 159, 192 Strand, David 81, 162, 192 Strand, John 68, 71, 75, 243 Strand, Mrs. Sally 32 Straumann, Lorraine 192 Streeter, Paul 243 Streeter, Roger 192 Striker, Michael 147, 243 Stroh, Gregory 207 Stroh, Thomas 192 Strom, Todd 192 Stromberg, Lee Ann 70, 192 Strong, Nancy 99, 207 Strouts, Steven 192 Stryker, Richard 111, 116, 243 Stuart, Kirk 68, 72, 73, 129, 243 Stuart, Linda 207 STUDENT COUNCIL 79 Stulberg, Nancy 243 Stumpf, Scott 192 Stunick, Janice 123, 244 Stutsman, Ronald 192 Sudit, Sheila 207 Suelzle, Cheryl 192 Sumada, Robert 153, 162, 192 Sundell, Thomas 25 SURF BELLES 106 Supple, Miss Mary Alice 53 Svendsen, Stephen 207 Swadden, Edward 244 Swaiman, Lisa 139, 207 Swanson, Deborah 207 Swanson, Judith 192 Swanson, Martha 192 Swanson, Pamela 244 Swartzell, Joell 107, 192 Sweeney, Barbara 192 Sweeney, Mary 192 Sweet, James 153, 244 Swenson, Fred 44 Swenson, Charles 244 Swenson, Gregory 119, 244 Swerdfiger, Anita 244 Swerdfiger, Patricia 208 Swerdlick, Thomas 131, 134, 244 Swiggum, Carol 72, 73, 208 Sykora, Mary 192 T T I 122 Tabor, Bruce 68, 170, 208 Tabor, Debra 208 Tabor, Karen 192 Tallakson, Mary 208 Tollman, William 71, 208 Tanberg, Thomas 192 Tande, Sonja 72 Taylor, Gary 244 Taylor, Linda 208 Tellett, Carol 212, 244 Terriquez, Sandra 208 Tesler, Amy 192 Tesler, Carol 244 Tew, Patti 208 Thaemert, Barbara 208 Thaemert, Laura 192 Therkelsen, Gary 244 Therkelsen, Kent 175, 192 Therkelsen, Kristi 75, 192 Thingvold, Gary 167, 208 Thingvold, Ronald 192 Thomas, Jackie 192 Thomas, Miss Mary Jane 51 Thomas, Terri 118, 244 Thompson, Ann 68, 99, 244 Thompson, Brent 244 Thompson, Mrs. Carol 39 Thompson, David 208 Thompson, Faith 102, 192 Thompson, Gerald 20 Thompson, James 147, 160, 208 Thompson, Mary 192 Thompson, Nancy 107, 192 Thompson, Roger 59 Thompson, Sandra 192 Thompson, Thomas 192 Thorbeck, Sally 192 THOREAU 125 Thorne, Kimberly 71, 192 Thorne, Kristine 71, 83, 85, 89, 244 Thornsjo, Brian 208 Thorpe, Kim 208 Thovson, Bruce 208 Thovson, Colleen 123, 244 Thovson, Cynthia 123, 244 Thovson, Gregory 152, 192 Tierney, Thomas 208 Tierney, Timothy 192 Tighe, William 244 Tiller, David 56, 244 Tish, Susan 71, 208 Toberman, Joel 208 Toberman, Steven 68, 244 Toles, Gary 208 Tolkinen, Lynne 72, 208 Tollefsrud, Steven 245 Tomasko, Andrew 208 Tommendahl, Donald 71, 208 Tormoen, Joel 46 Towers, Russell 208 Townsend, Rodd 192 Townsend, Timothy 68, 75, 192 Tracy, Michael 208 Tracy, Steven 170, 192 Tranberg, Bruce 168, 169, 245 Trestman, Marc 148, 192 Troup, Stephanie 102, 208 Troyer, Barbara 192 Truax, Gail 192 Tryestad, Wayne 152, 208 Tsuchiya, Fred 68, 70, 75, 153, 245, 249 Tsuchiya, Susan 68, 70, 75, 80, 86, 89, 100, 245, 249 Turnau, Chris 192 Turner, Kevin 192 Turner, Rickey 208 Tushie, Susan 99, 245 Tushie, Catherine 192 Tusler, Lee Ann 130, 192 u Uditsky, Marcia 245 Ullevig, Giesele 71, 192 Ulrich, Wesley 42 Ulrich, William 245 Ulsrud, Robyn 245 Undlin, Michael 170 Urban, Holly 208 V Valene, Robert 245 Van Allen, John 208 VanAbel, Robert 192 Vandenberg, Diane 108, 208 Vanduyn, Barbara 208 VanHecke, Marlene 71, 117, 245 Vann, Kathy 245 Vann, Linda 75, 192 Van Vliet, George 208 Varner, Bruce 192 Varner, Sandra 121, 245 VARSITY BAND 71 Veil, Deborah 245 Veker, Steven 158, 192 Venkasetty, Pradeep 192 Vernes, Richard 68, 69, 71, 75, 245 Vetsch, Ronald 208 Vice, William 174, 192 Vick, Stephen 167, 192 Victor, Barry 192 Victor, Nancy 245 Vieburg, Timothy 174, 192 Violette, Theresa 85, 245 Virum, Barbara 245 Vitoff, Jerome 208 Voigt, Judy 81, 101, 208 Voigt, Marc 192 Volbert, Beverly 208 Vollmer, Arion 33 VonArx, Julie 192 Voss, Gail 245 Voss, Pamela 123, 245 Vowinkel, Sandra 245 w Wachutka, Edward 68, 75, 148, 160, 192 Wagner, Charles 245 Wagner, Linda 75, 107, 192 Wagner, Pamela 208 Wagner, Patricia 1 29, 208 Wahlstrom, Janet 70, 192 Wainio, Richard 19, 38 Wainio, Thomas 245 Walburg, Charles 192 Walburg, Starla 192 Walburg, Wilhelmin 246 Waldeland, Susan 123, 246 Walder, James 208 Walker, Nancy 75, 192 Walker, Vicki 107, 208 Wall, Linda 83, 85, 95, 246 Wallach, Michael 150, 153, 209 Waller, Steven 192 Wallin, Beth 75, 192 Wallin, Jon 193 Wallin, Robin 71, 209 Walsh, Richard 167, 193 Walstein, Gayle 125, 193 Walter, Victor 193 Walters, Patrick 209 Walzer, Marshall 138, 246 Ward, Glenn 148, 170, 193 Ward, Lise 209 Waren, Mark 246 Warner, Mrs. Sharon 28 Wartnick, Shelley 209 Warzetha, Robert 193 Watanabe, Yoko 92, 93, 246 WATER POLO 175 Webb, Jack 152, 169, 193 Webber, Mark 209 Webber, Mary 246 Wehrman, Sheri 209 Weichselbaum, Linda 99, 246 Weigle, Bonita 193 Weigle, Scott 193 Weihrauch, Gordon 60, 147, 167 Weihrauch, Scott 165, 167, 193 Weihrauch, Steven 70, 147, 165, 167, 209 Weil, Joseph 131, 139, 209 Weil, Matthew 148, 193 Weinberg, Nancy 193 Weiner, Michael 119, 246 Weingartz, Ronald 122, 246 Weinstock, Henry 209 Weisberg, Susan 1 93 Weisman, Barbara 71, 246 Weiss, Darryl 209 Welch, Ricky 71, 209 WELCOME COMMITTEE 111 Welin, Roy 246 Wells, Scott 246 Welsh, Patrick 246 Welsh, Terence 193 Welter, Patricia 75, 111, 246 Werseen, Valerie 209 West, Deborah 100, 209 West, Valeria 193 Westermann, Craig 147, 209 Westermeier, Paul 209 Wetterland, Gayle 246 Wexler, Michael 229, 246 Whipple, Laura 106, 209 Whipps, Sandra 209 Whitney, David 193 Whitney, Laura 209 Wichelmann, Laurie 83, 89, 140, 246 Wicklund, Mark 70, 209 Widen, David 209 Wiest, Alexandra 193 Wigen, Mark 209 Wiggins, Kathleen 54, 85, 103, 122, 246 Wignes, Wayne 169, 193 Wilber, David 170, 209 Wilensky, Daniel 209 Wiley, Linda 75, 106, 246 Wilkins, Dennis 209 Willey, Glen 153, 246 Willhite, Jack 42, 148, Williams, Andre 167, 193 Williams, Dale 147, 246 Williams, Patricia 209 Williams, Roger 68, 193, 209 Williams, Thomas 72, 193 Willroth, Deborah 247 Wilson, Cheryl 104, 193 Wilson, Donald 160, 193 Wilson, Jane 123, 247 Winegarden, Steven 89, 147, 158, 247 Winegarden, Thomas 148, 160, 193 Winerman, Marilyn 209 Wingenbach, Sandra 193 Winger, Hidee 1 36, 234, 247 Winter, Sherron 89, 106, 111, 209 Wintheiser, Christopher 209 Wintheiser, Joel 121, 247 Wise, Daphne 247 Witbeck, Karl 169, 201, 209 Witbeck, Kurt 247 Witt, Thomas 193 Wittenberg, Bruce 193 Wlizlo, Irene 209 Wold, Barbara 209, 247 Wolf, Ruth 247 Wolfe, David 209 Wolff, James 20 Wolkoff, Julie 193 Wong, Harry 193 Wong, Karen 100, 193 Workman, Gary 247 Worthingham, Craig 70, 193 Acknowledgments £CHOWAN staffers would like to express our appreciation to some very special people. Without the help of these individuals our book may not have been a book at all. (And wouldn’t you have hated to receive an empty bookbinding?) THANKS!! . . . Dan Gleason, yearbook representative, for having the patience to help us with our special problems and for putting up with our A’s and B's when they should have been 1 's and 2's. . . . Phil Orman and Taylor Publishing Company for doing a beautiful job of understanding our “book of directions. . . . Bill Pletsch for listening to comments, taking reorders and keeping ECHOWAN photographers from pulling out their hair. . . . George Breiner of Craftsmen Press for printing our “buttons.” . . . Olson's Planned Interiors for letting major staff climb the elephant they couldn’t budge. . . i And where else except the St. Louis Park Ice Arena could 28 staffers get 56 cold insteps and 1 fantastic picture? Last, but not least, a very sincere thank you to . . . Miss Hattie Steinberg for her continual encouragement and guidance when the chips were down, for the faith and enthusiasm she gave us and for the little green horn she blew on “important occasions! Wozniak, Barbara 123, 247 Wright, Eugene 24, 47 Wright, Ronelle 75, 209 Wright, Timothy 193 Wuollet, Jeanne 70, 209 Wyner, Michael 247 Wynn, Charles 209 Wysocki, Jacqueline 247 Y Y-TEENS 98 Yanagita, Glen 147, 168, 209 Yanari, Gail 71, 247 Young, Faye 75, 247 Young, Mary Ann 75, 89, 99, 112, 139, 247 Young, Nancy 248 Young, Patricia 248 Young, Richard 248 Young, Roger A. 209 Young, Roger H. 148, 162, 193 Young, William 248 Younger, Robert 122, 248 Youngren, Janet 248 z Zadworny, Richard 209 Zaidenweber, Gary 193 Zaidenweber, Rosanne 248 Zakariasen, Paul 170, 209 Zaligson, Richard 248 Zanna, Peter 67, 148, 162 Zarembo, Paul 193 Zarth, Thomas 72, 73, 1 33, 147, 248 Zatz, David 193 Zechmann, John 68, 118, 248 Zeman, Edward 209 Ziman, Paul 131, 160, 193 Zimmerman, Aaron 193 Zimmerman,. Alfred 193 Zimmerman, Brad 248 Zimmerman, Kevin 209 Zimney, Barbara 209 Zinter, Douglas 209 Ziskin, Denise 102, 209 Zitur, Robert 35 Zlotnick, Mark 71, 209 Zobel, Cheryl 248 Zook, Kimberly 71, 193 Zuckman, Eidith 193 Zuckman, Michael 125, 129, 1 Zuel, Charles 248 Zumbach, Suzzanne 209 Zumberge, Christopher 193 Zumberge, Peter 85, 174, 248 Zurek, Frank 118 Zwack, Steven 193 and Greg Reedy nai cSl'lC oo or ran I rvb -hmxL) X-K uoOod V'iooo ■TO- SmY £_ rs-v ’nouC °oL f uft pr (jjT lO A “DO aood fc 261 ECHOWAN - what was it? It was deadline pressures. (Oh, horrors!) It was Know Your Schools labels. (Only 49,000 x 4 of them!) It was end-of-the-month parties. (Mmmm! I love those o«—rties.J It was a year that leo .o ...any questions. For instance, did Mark really go bananas over Carmen Miranda? Tell me, Sports staff, did Mr. Olivetti ever find his way home? Three strikes and who's out? Jordy and Linda, have yr decided whether it's “tra or fa '? Is it true the Business staff can now say its A, B, C's, backwards as well as forwards? Dan, would you mind explaining that again — IN ENGLISH? By any chance. Underclass, do you remember A. Fish? Hey seesters - WANAWANAWANA? (Really reet, huh Scott?) McSpence, you're a real knock out when it comes to broomball, but did you have to knock out your own teammates? How about this one, gang? KNOCK, KNOCK. WHO'S THERE? SPIN. SPIN WHO? 'SPIN A GREAT YEAR, HASN'T IT? (Groan!) Sorry, I couldn't resist one more. 262 263 You’re Beautiful People Editor............. Layout Editor....... Copy Editor........ Photography Editor Business Manager . Assistants ........ Academics Editor Assistants.... Activities Editor Assistants . . Sports Editor Assistants Underclass Editor Assistants Senior Editor Assistants .......Diane Klein .......Scott Harris . . . Nancy Herman ......Daniel Sloan ........Ron Sigal .Marsha McKusick Peggy Miller . . . . Kathy Kremen . . . .Cindy Holberg Reida Laiderman Reesa Milstein Laurie Wichelmann .......Beth Alwin Mark Berry Linda Shanholtzer . . . . Davey Rutman ... Ken Kaufmann Kenny McQuaid . . . . Pam Anderson .........Stu Bader Elaine Brojde .... Anne Herseth .......Robin Benz Michelle Held Photographers..........................................................Char Finklea Spencer M. Lewis Jordy Stern 264 Adviser Miss Hattie Steinberg Ka eucxS ni ' V-' . - fjr y L°S o +Vfc vYv V. 3 S.W v oA o Ko T Vcxi e a. -V V v Vf] ’fy } ! CMAICglo.