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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1973 volume:

This report is divided into two parts — Part One: A Peek at Student Affairs Activities 12 Sports 78 Part Two: Blackboard Jungle Academics 122 St. Louis Park High School Underclass 182 St. Louis Park, Minnesota Seniors 212 Volume 45 (Copyrighr 1973, Si. Louis Park Public Schools) SUBJECT: Wild Animals I Have Known Investigating six separate species of students, we caught and exposed several of their kind: Autographing copies of the Sensuous Couple between the third-floor circle and the main building. Thumbing through a well-used copy of The Philosophical Guidebook to Great Statisticians . Staging the Great Depression as a musical comedy in two acts. Having to give his favorite pair of jeans to a friend because he needed the studded Levis for snowtires. Imitating a dead seal on the cafeteria floor while stinking for a sorority. Pressing 100 pounds and the entire A-squad cheerleaders while consuming a 90-pound meat loaf. CONCLUSION: Rotate your interests every 10,000 miles. is;!LifiSSi!! i'!22S!Si M ii Si« iflMHI ipsa SUBJECT: Luck of the Irish Irregardless of nationalities, some days we just could not lose. King Midas seemed reincarnated as you touched your shop project . . . . . . and Gabberts was appraising it for a bid, you wrote a short story for creative writing . . . . . . and three publishers were fighting for the rights or you stayed home sick watching TV . . . . . . and won $350 on Dialing for Dollars. Good days were found as close as a winning touchdown, a successful first-chair challenge or simply recalling old Leave it to Beaver shows with friends. Not even a black cat, a broken mirror or an open umbrella could hex a good day. CONCLUSION: Friday the thirteenth it wasn't! SUBJECT: Painting the town As the 2:30 deserters left in a blaze of orange, we readied ourselves for the many colors of after-school activities, realizing that we were headed for another gray day of the Lost and Founds. LOST: One clear contact lens during the second chorus of Zorba FOUND: One slightly green friend at the ear doctor (following a $6.50 seat with the PA in his lap at the Chicago concert) LOST: One red, size five platform heel on the Nicollet Mall (Somewhere between 8th and 9th Street there sits a lone wedgie) FOUND: One blue, size 103 tennis shoe, floating on Lake Calhoun (During the Milk Carton Boat Race) LOST: Countless hours of blue sleep, gallons of transparent gasoline and the invisible 24-hour day. FOUND: Technicolor patience, muscle tone and a sense of humor. CONCLUSION: Color them____________. SUBJECT: 2X2 Individuality is fine . . . but who wants to play solitaire the rest of his life? “Twoing it up” has so much more to offer! Everyone does not have to be a Siamese twin to realize: that tandems sure beat unicycles, C02 is safer than CO and stereo is better than mono. Q: What do popsicles, left feet and nostrils have in common? A: They all come in pairs. CONCLUSION: It takes two to tango. � SUBJECT: Pie in the eye Lawn signs Trading stamps students Recycled t.p. School of sheep Teen Angel Apathy Net Serves They shoot horses Marathon volleyball “Crusties” Pop's Malt Shop Royalty Lack of funds Student involvement Environment Alternate Government McGovern Agnew Picnic baskets Snort’n- Howzerettes Spirit Antiquated customs Voting booths Reformed Council Crushed glass Excitement Red, white and blue Letter sweater Moldy newspapers Activities Craig Parrish, “the All-American boy, grins with delight during 50's Dress Day. C I have pie in my eyes. I don’t believe it! I think I'm going to barfl Debra Kieffer 9 “Chicko-chicka boom, chicka-chicka cha, chicka-chicka . . . rah, rah, rah! John Loegering, Jack Alwin and Ron Allen leads cheers as the Snort'n Howzerettes in the Vorsity Show. I it a mud pack? Has Darcy DeClercq discovered a new process _fpr lasting beauty? No. She just loves that meringue. ‘Who put the ram in the ram-a-lam-a-ding-dong?’ With a 50's theme. Homecoming 1972 was the living end, Daddy-O! A picnic replaced the traditional dinner, the Pie-Eating Contest was crazy. During a 50's Dress Day, slick chicks in saddleshoes and hip guys with greased-back hair bopped through the halls. Friday's pepfest revealed tastes of what Homecoming '52 may have been, while solving the great Snort’n-Howzer mystery. An $800 profit indicated financial achievement (and enough money left over for Teen Angel to treat Betty Lou to 1,600 sodas). 13 ? The glow and warmth of that crown was the happiest feeling ever, and I have all of you to thank. Queen Beth Olson 5 Queen Candidates Carol Swiggum and Jody Gust. Queen Candidates Debbie Bell and Debbie West. Queen Candidates Janet Cooksey and Rochelle Makepeace. Homecoming Queen Beth Olson. And the new 1972 Queen Candidates Carol Seubort, Judy Voigt and Jody Larsen, Homecoming Queen is . . . Coronation ‘72 was a blur of exciting happenings: the long, lonely walk down the aisle, the wonderful sounds of a room full of people, the smiles of the Lords and Ladies, trembling hands pinning on roses, dinner at the Royal Court, candidates anticipating, hoping, the snare roll in rhythm with heartbeats and the onrush of tears as the new Homecoming Queen was . . . . . . Beth Olson! HOMECOMING COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: D. Korenchen, C. Seubert, K. Schropp, J. Larsen, M. Raetz, S. Lazere, S. Peterson, 0. Dunning. ROW 2: W. DeGriselles, J. Kringlee, J. McKusick, C. Swig-gum, M. Tallokson, C. Nelson, A. Kahm, S. Mortland. ROW 3: P. Longer, K. Butte, R. Nothonson, P. Schueler, J. Cadwcll, L. Otto, Myers, S. Setterholm, M. Biglow, G. Lidbeck, J. Carter, D. Don G: los, M. Harris. ‘No parking’ sign posted on Robins’ nest At the onset of Homecoming Week the foremost question in everyone's mind was whether or not Co-chairmen Kathie Butte and Diane Don Carlos could successfully promote Homecoming in a school where spirit” was something you drew out of a keg on Friday nights. These qualms were quickly dispelled as Homecoming '72 became a roaring success. Even losing the football game to Robbinsdale could not defeat the enthusiasm held by hundreds of Parkites who danced to 50’$ music and sipped coke at the soda fountain after the game. As the big week drew to a close, students realized that school spirit isn't dead — it's alive and well and living . . . ... in the 50's. USHERETTES: Pat Wagner, Cindy Kieffer, Nancy Strong, Julie Humphrey, Junior Attendant, Diana Smothers. 16 . . . with your hair greased and your pants rolled up.” Kathie Butte and Diane Don Carlos explain 50's Dress Day. In a time of need, escort Dave Ashley happily lends his shoulder to the overjoyed Queen Candidate Debbie Bell. SCEPTER BEARER: T. Johnson. LORDS AND LADIES — BOTTOM ROW: J. Kringlee, J. Pctterson, L. Swaiman, M. Lazniarz, D. Don Carlos, K. McQuaid. CROWN BEARER: K. Beodle. ROW 2: B. Kampa, K. Butte, M. Biglow, S. Poterson, S. Dahlgren, C. Engel, K. Schopper, N. Clark, J. Lar- son, M. Mense, K. Schrupp, P. Longer. ROW 3: R. Nathonson, S. Setter-holm, P. Berndt, D. Schrupp, S. Weihrauch, L. Whipple, S. Himmelman, S. Nelson, B. Lippka, D. Konn, P. Wagner, C. Merz, K. Jenniges, J. Carter, C. Brooks, R. Henrichs, S. Cook, J. Cadwell. 17 The American public is finally awakening to face the dawn. They are judging the man, not the party. Daniel Goodman 9 Doing her small part in the elaborate political scheme, Diane Powell places her support on a truck's bumper. Some very familiar sights before the November elections are the hundreds of bright and colorful lawn signs that crowd their way into tho political scene. 8 Anticipating a close race with the incumbent, Paul Berndt and John Seidlitz art themselves with signs for two more homes — possibly the decisive votes. Stan Baratz, an active campaigner, happily staples together another display of power, realizing the strong influence lawn signs have on indecisive voters. ‘Let me make one thing perfectly clear . . . Come home America1 Election '72 was unlike any other in history. It was the first time that youths 18 to 21 years old were able to vote in a presidential election. Thus, students paid close attention to the political issues and candidates. Corruption in government, the economy, welfare and tax reforms and Vietnam became topics for student debates. Enthusiastic from their newly gained right, many students volunteered their time and services os campaign workers. Many afternoons and weekends were spent stuffing envelopes and canvassing neighborhoods. In the end, winning or losing wasn’t the only issue. It was the friends made and the excitement that goes with being involved that made their efforts worthwhile. I am the great and powerful Ozl Never mind that man behind curtain I It's just John Mayeron preparing to place his vote. To prepare themselves for questions and challenges from the opposition, Ned Levinsohn, Bert Goldstein and Jeff Mandel study their leaflets. 19 9 One of the advantages of the Cabinet is that it will deal with matters concerning the entire school, such as open lunch or homeroom. Rik Belew f 20 STUDENT COUNCIL — BOTTOM ROW: D. Strand, R. Aldrich, R. Johnson, J. Cadwell, J. Corter, M. Biglow, T. Lincoln, W. Green. ROW 2: R. Benjamin, $. Blumenthal, J. Schlonor, J. Markovitz, N. Sherman, B. Sobol. ROW 3: C. Lundeen, M. Raetz, D. Smothers, J. Stern, B. Olson. ROW 4: P. Anderson, A. Tanick, J. Voigt. ROW 5: L. Patterson, D. Don Carlos. ROW 6: R. Belew. After some long, sleep-inducing speeches, Warren Green, treasurer, offers the members some relief by stating, I move that this meeting be adjourned.' School Cabinet — an answer for an alternative Led by an active, dedicated president Rik Belew, Student Council members looked at various alternative forms of student government. Their goal was clear cut — to find a system of government that was responsive to the demands of the students as well as to the faculty and administration. Months were spent deliberating, studying and planning before the School Cabinet system was evolved. This new system, made up of members of the faculty, administration and student body was finally presented in December for School Board ratification. The following month the students showed their support in a referendum by means of a 9 to 1 margin in favor of the School Cabinet. With the start of the second semester the new plan was implemented and elections held. After many long hours, the goal had been reached. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — BOTTOM ROW: 8eth Olson, secretary; Julie Humphrey, student School Board adviser. SHELF 1i Warren Green, treasurer. SHELF 2: Mark Biglow, vice president; Rik Belew, president. Let me say this about that. Rik Belew has all the answers at a Council meeting. 21 What du ya mean my mother wears army boots?!” Val Levey, the burly challenger sarcastically threatens and defeats arm wrestling champion Bob Kampa. In the midst of Val's glory, good guy Paul Longer takes the title. With 16 determined teams vying for the Broomball Championship, this favored Sno-Daze custom provides fast-moving action for all participants. Symbolizing the epitome of the lumberjack Dress-up Day, Co-chairman Julie Humphrey and friends enjoy all the attention. 22 SNO DAZE COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: C. Anderson, C. Nelson, D. Garber, B. Schroedor, 0. Kinsman, K. Carlson, B. Aldrich. ROW 2: J. Humphrey, R. Delcol, G. L� dbeck, M. Loiderman, J. Anderson, M. Parker, S. Winter, M. Swanson, N. Nelson, B. Johnson, M. Smith, P. Schueler. ROW 3: 0. Korenchen, J. Groenwold, J. Keith, B. Connor, D. Claus, M. Condon, I. Brown, C. Touche, A. Hill. Plaid shirts, long skirts, tall boots and old suspenders After long hours of concentration Co-Chairmen Rosie Delcol and Julie Humphrey created the lumberjack theme for Sno-Doze. A sliding party at Aquila Park started the festivities. A tradition, broomball with Erlanson-Therkelsen as the victors and a ski trip to Afton came next, followed by a dress-up day. Various contests, including beard growing, arm wrestling and apple bobbing followed the week’s theme. It all ended with King Warren Green and Queen Diane Don Carlos presiding over the Friday night dance. With music of Jasper in the background, memories of the past week were not soon to be forgotten. 23 Dripping wet faking their turns, Pam Wagner, Shala Dahlgren and Mary Raetz uratch anchor womon Amy McQuaid bobbing for the final and winning apple. They existed because there was interest With the advent of the Metro-Recycling Center, PSEP's effectiveness was reduced. Nevertheless, Park's Students for Environmental Protection held two paper drives along with a bottle-and-can collection, doing their part to keep the environment clean. Wednesdays in 257 were quiet, yet full of activity for it was here that Chess Club met. Coming together because they enjoyed playing chess, the tension mounted os first o pawn was moved and then a bishop until finally — CHECKMATE! With a load of Pepsi-Colo bottles in their arms, Debbie Rosch and Carol Greb, members of PSEP, leave school to deliver them to the Metro-Recycling Center. 24 Brian Ribnick watches intently from the sidelines as Betsy Starr moves her pawn, hoping to eventually checkmate Jim Gausman's king. Deep in concentration, Jim plans his retaliation. Despite her fatigue after hours of playing, Cindy Lundeen man-oges a powerful serve during DE's marathon volleyball game. Working together, Becky Johnson and Becky Schroeder paint a poster announcing the start of sign-ups for an exchange with Canadian students. Domestic Exchange Co-Chairmen Nancy Nelson and Char Finklea begin running Off stencils which will provide information for their next Wednesday's meeting. Who played volleyball at 3:00 A.M.? Members of Domestic Exchange. A fund-raising marathon volleyball game began the struggle to provide financial backing for an exchange with Vincent Massey Collegiate School in Winnipeg, Canada. Aching muscles were pushed further as members raked a neighbor's lawn and carried the books of a friend during Slave Week. Following the slaves' release from bondage, a dance was sponsored and a film was produced of life at Park which helped exchange students understand Park. DE’s efforts proved worthwhile as new faces and places were discovered. 25 SUBJECT: Ugandan students Card catalogue Paddle ball Sing-a-long Art connoisseur First affirmative Pepsi-Cola cases Rides in squad cars Friends in need A glass of punch Employer banquet Paper cups Dewey-Decimal system Forensic Quarterly Bags of popcorn One Adam-12 Spoon River Anthology Valentine party Clay pottery Rebuttals Overdue library books Aprons full of money Lubricating bullets Two-bit tours Harrison Elementary Flow chart Work programs “Brothers” and “sisters” Water-color paints Activities O- Uc . 26 Welcome Committee members Nancy Kelber and B. J. Kremen, meet the new Park student from Uganda, Hassan Ahmed. Tours of the school were their specialties For many of the Welcome Committee members, handing out maps and wearing a big smile was all they had to offer. Those who joined in the Fall helped plan and sponsor the annual dinner in honor of new Park High students. After a hearty meal of hot dogs, potato chips and ice cream, the group attended a victorious Park soccer game. Thus, the warmth and friendliness of many students was shared. Ms. Donna Crewe, adviser, discusses with committee member Rick Novak the dues that need to be paid and the plans for the next meeting. COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: B. Kremen, R. 'Jovak, R. Olson, S. Dovis, Ms. Donna Crewe, adviser. ROW i: R. DelCol, L. Rubin, S. Weisborg, S. Beers, S. Held, N. Kelber, C. Grosmann, A. Buck, x.. na� un, S. Winter. ROW 3: J. Stern, M. Swanson, D. Korenchen, N. Nelson, R. Anderst, T. Stcinman, S. Rigelhof, H. Bank, M. laiderman, E. Blomme. 27 Little John, one of the Friendship Enrichment favorites, reaches out for the companionship and the soft black coat of a fascinating sheep. While Johnny Buckingham cautiously constructs his crayon masterpiece, Nancy Brodt intensely surveys his artistic talents. I acquired another “little brother” — someone I could really love and care about. Cindy Klinge 28 'l wish I were a kid again. As Joey Itman watches a puppet show with his little brothor, he thinks back to the good old days when these programs were made for his generation. big brother does not hove to act big. Scott Stein and Murray Klane enjoy hemselves as much as, or even better than, their little brothers. Friendship Enrichment — a friend in need What can one say about someone who would give up his Wednesday afternoons and pay to ride a bus just to be friends with underprivileged kids in Harrison Elementary School? Why did Park students go to the trouble of dragging these friends downtown or of holding a Christmas party for their brothers and sisters? Perhaps it was the friendship of a lonely child, the look of happiness on a small face. While everyone else was preaching brotherly love . Friendship Enrichment was doing it. 29 me of the many loyal Friendship Enrichment followers, Mindy Sacks sits down a o delightful gome of Sorry with two worthy opponents at Harrison School. ? Young Life is a place where we can let down the barriers we have in school, where we can be one with each other . . . Sharon Setterholm 9 Happiness is a 714-foot banana split on a hot August day as Young Life'ers Linda Vann, Joyce Gronseth and Robin Light can (burp!) tell you. What is Young Life? If you are like Carol Iverson, it is hearing a good joke and having a good laugh. It is enjoying life. 30 Play productions are a big part of life at the JCC. Connie Singnf is caught dead in a scene from Spoon River Anthology. inraptured by their Young Life leader's charm, Joanne Erickson ind Pom Anderson try to learn a song’s words by lip reading. Pl With a strong forehand, Linda Lieberman smashes back at ’er Partner in a fast-moving game of paddleball at the JCC. Instructor Mary Rozenberg supplies a little food for thought to two budding young authors in her JCC creative writing course. One aim, two arrows, JCC and Young Life In providing an environment in which students of similar beliefs could get together away from school to participate in various social activities. Young Life and the Jewish Community Center served similar purposes. Meeting at homes on Monday evenings. Young Life provided a chance to enjoy a song, a glass of punch or a friendly embrace. Weekends were filled by music fests, retreats to the group's Castaway camp and ski outings. The JCC's wide scope of activities ranged from paddleball and swimming to student plays, instructional courses and fund raisers. Relaxation, exercise and the chance to enjoy life and people — these were the aims of the two groups. 31 last-minute thoughts suggest to Rose Moore that she get a Bonnie Rietz, one of the Art Club members, experiments with head start for the next week by cutting paper. various shades of colored tissue paper before pointing. Future Rembrandts evolved from art rooms of Park High Led by senior Sherman Marell, a small group of students got together to form the ever-existing Art Club. They expanded their talents which ranged from painting on construction paper to molding lifeless clay into an artistic sculpture. Devoted Art Club members were found in room 125 on Wednesdays either finishing an original piece of craftmanship or concocting an idea for their next masterpiece. ART CLUB: Diana Welter, Bonnie Rietz, Rose Moore, Sue Meyers, Sherman Marell. 32 When business gets slow at a football game, Mark Jacobson, Peggy Murphy, Therese Osto-piuk and Tim McNeary enjoy themselves, taking time out for jokes ond cold drinks. Eating seemed main objective for sports worshippers For three to six hours at each football and basketball game the concessions gang worked to provide popcorn, pop and candy to satisfy the hungry sports fans. Ron Allen, the adviser, with the help of his team, decided it was well worth the efforts when after the crowds had left they could sit back and have a free coke and popcorn. CONCESSIONS CLUB — BOTTOM ROW-. Kothy Prwoschuk. ROW 2: Steve Zwock, eQQy Murphy, lorry Sloon, Ron Allen, odviser. 33 Resolved: Preparation is essential to debate With a box of Sucrets in his pocket, debate cards in hand and a plan in mind, the first affirmative speaker stepped to the podium and began, Resolved: That governmental financial support for all public elementary and secondary education in the United States should be provided exclusively by the federal government. Introducing the plan and the attack, both affirmatives and negatives relied on the information carefully recorded on debate cards stored in their file boxes. These boxes became debaters' best friends during weekend debates. Armed with preparation and evidence, debaters entered the battle of words and achieved victory in speaker points. DEBATE: J. Singer, A. Berman, E. Ratner, J. Friedman, T. Lincoln, G. Schwartz, M. Flom. Practicing their delivery, Alan Berman and Jack Singer familiarize themselves with the necessary evidence cards. 34 Jeff Friedman and Ed Ratner prepare for an approaching debate as they shuffle through debate cards, searching for supportive evidence to back their plan. .■I «« Wendy Wesemann, Joan Brustod and Dorothy Claus find one of the library's many quiet spots perfect for laminating pictures. Before beginning to work, Sheryl Milstein and Starla Wolburg sign in the library's black book containing a record of times they have worked. iBRARY CLUB______BOTTOM ROW: J. Andersen, A. Bruheim, J. Andersen, J. Brustod, M. ’wfcer, D. Clous. ROW 2: A. Liepins, H. Aaron, J. Brustod, J. Fishmon, J. Keith. In the midst of quiet . . . bustling activity Relinquishing their preps, library volunteers contributed to the effectiveness of the library. Whether it was struggling to decipher o student's scrawl while searching for his needed magazine, filing cards in the card catalogue, operating the copy machine or employing a loud shh, Librory Club members were rarely still. Activity did not remain within the library walls; it extended to bobbing for apples and playing charades during holiday parties. 35 . . . you have the right to remain silent . . . Exposure and training in the different aspects of law enforcement were the main purposes of Police Explorers. By handling Police paper work, operating radios and riding with the Police during their duties, the boys gained insight into what a Policeman’s job and life were really all about. POLICE EXPLORERS — BOTTOM ROW: W. Sewall, adviser, J. Lietzke, G. Laing, M. Trenholm, B. Behringer, C. Papermoster, C. Quiner, G. Therkelsen, adviser. ROW 2: B. Froser, W. Setter, R. Maskel, K. Therkelsen, K. Burstein, C. Nelson, M. Johnson, advisers: P. Stuemke, R. Linell, P. Collins. A hard-core loiterer Kent Therkelsen is sentenced to a long night of lumpy mattresses and bad dreams after a long and tiring Post meeting. Proper gun care and handling is an important port of being an Explorer. Guy Laing and Bob Maskel spend time oiling bullets. 36 Howard Rubin, dressed up in his Santa Claus suit, distributes memorable gifts and brings good cheer to the many astonished residents at the Rolling Acres Home for the mentally retarded. Dedication Extra-time Community Service Ability Members of DECA realized the meaning of leadership and established qualities in sales promotion and salesmanship. Developing citizenship, responsibility and building better employer-employee relations went hand-in-hand with early-morning bowling and breakfasts. Gratification as well as application were on DECA’s agenda. Playing Santa Claus to the children at Rolling Acres Home for the mentally retarded and the District Leadership Meets made a lasting impression on all involved. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION — BOTTOM ROW: C. Olsen, G. Lovely, M. Gold-itein, G. Hogg, D. George , M. Richter, P. Johnson, G. Kotzovitz. ROW 2: B. Erieou, D. Schroepfer, B. Arthurs, D. Morgan, A. Dybvig, M. Wmermon, D. Konn, S. Whipps. ROW 3: Richard Hyllested, junior odviser, S. Holm. I H«n. son, M. Wallach, P. Murphy, S. Robitshek, C. Brooks, Dollas Skaug, senior adviser. ROW 4: C. Posz, R. Sharpe, T. Moron, T. Tierney, B. Herman, B. Bodmer, C. Addington. 37 MOEA branches out from home base, room 232 Comprising one-fourth of the total Office Procedures program, MOEA offered its members on-the-job-training in everything from bookkeeping to filing. As part of their training, members also discovered how to fall gracefully while skating, to bowl a 200 game, to appear awake at 6 a.m. meetings and to successfully sell candles or Happening '73 coupon books. Although for the first time Junior and Senior MOEA were two distinct groups, activities were combined to produce an energetic organization. How did we get down here? While skating with MOEA, Deanna Ross and Cheryl Chlebeck discover that skating has its ups and downs. MOEA — BOTTOM ROW: I. Wagner, V. Pass, P. McCaleb, R. Anders!, L. L. Whitney, R. Roe, T. Masters, D. Ross, T. DeMay. ROW 4: R. Eckers, C- Deblock, M. Bushway, C. Wilson, J. Bromberg, T. Steinmon. ROW 2: J. Erdmon, J. Kohler, R. Kristal, J. Vitoff, D. Powell, H. Gorren, L. Peterson, )■ McNawghton, N. Pomije, R. Frank, J. Ost, D. Koner, J. LaFaver, D. Hill, J. Ford. Krueger, P. Klinder. ROW 3: K. Hanson, D. Melin, C. Chlebeck, M. McCaleb. 36 heart — BOTTOM ROW: 8. Zimney, J. Oswood, P. Honjon, B. Alberg, S. Rose, S. DuBois. ROW 2: G. Stroh, M. Eckers, M. Lee, M. Nielsen, R. Mokepeoco, M. Bolkins, D. 8ateson, Ms. E. Knochenmus, adviser. ROW 3: P. Kay, B. Wold, D. Kettner, M. Herrmann, B. Flavin, D. Brezicko, S. Tonde, M. Casper. HEART beats strongly in Park High In examining the student body one came across the HEART organization (Home Ec and Related Training). This group replaced the former Food Services Club, which had dealt mainly with the various aspects of food, its preservation and preparation. HEART also gave life to new home-ec related fields, including child care and interior design. Working at such places as Nutrition World, Texa-Tonko Nursing Home and Fred G. Anderson Paints, the students were nourished with excellent job training. Aside from their employment, they busied themselves with a banquet for their employers and a state-wide HEART delegate convention, where Park’s Greg Stroh was chosen state president. T l members — eager beavers One would not have been able to find a rode Industry member if one ooked in the afternoon, or after putting in a hard morning i school, T l members left o get on-the-job training in such ■elds as printing, drafting, ealth occupations and auto mechanics. f one looked in the morning, however, _ ne might have caught a glimpse f a T l member wiping jelly off his hin after an early-morning breakfast, te was the boy vho was always hurrying to 'mish his weekly work summary or at the quarter’s end was worrying about his employer's evaluation. Aside from their job and school work, T l members also kept themselves busy with plans for an Employer-Employee banquet. TRADE INDUSTRY — BOTTOM ROW: B. Sorgeant, B. VonDuyn, J. Holl.nder, D. Natolie, N. langen. ROW 2: J. Donbroski, D. Zinter, N. Jessen, N. Rhode, D. Widen, C. Benjamin. ROW 3: B. Thovson, T. Doherty, B. Cousins, R. Meyer, K. lehon, D. Sands. 39 SUBJECT: One-acts to musicals Submit-Subscribe Bless the Beasts ECHOQUIP Beat of the brass Shakespeare 49 pica caption Pops Concert Rotten in Denmark Proportion rulers Wish upon a wishbone Swing music revival Prose and poetry Jack and Jill Broomball sweatshirts Choreography 40 to 50 years old? The now sounds Sir four; Cocky one Boubalina If God is good . . . Electric mandolin Baby spots People, places and things Life is . . . Dry dung heaps Big scoops Cousin Bertie Fresnell lens Activities LAB ENSEMBLE — BOTTOM ROW: S. Johnson. ROW 2: 0. Haining, G. Curtis, C. Worthinghom, M. Cohen, G. Mekler, E. Gibbs. ROW 3: B. Nielsen, K. Bursfein, S. Doke, B. Sobol, Croig Peterson, director, S. Fine, M. Palmquist, M. Lewis, D. Posthumus, A. Koufmann, M. Fishman, M. Olufson. Return of the Big Band sound With the expert guidance of Director Craig Peterson, this year's Jazz Ensemble listened and worked to simulate the sound of such jazz greats as Stan Kenton and Count Basie. Rehearsing after school, practicing weekends and preparing music during preps, the “Juice Cookers struggled to create a style audiences would appreciate. Between practices, shows at other schools and the Pops Concert, the year was one of busy times and many memories. inking the familiar pose of a trumpeter, ,enior Jerel Shapiro reaches a high C. JAZZ ENSEMBLE — BOTTOM ROW: A. Wexler, L. Katz, M. Cohen. ROW 2: G. Rice, R. Olufson, P. Kerr, B. Rogers. ROW 3: J. Silbert, D. Hougdahl, F. Kaufmonn, L. Hamilton, D. Don Corlos, J. Shapiro, K. Raskin. ROW 4: M. Biglow, J. Hill, L. Brown, M. Chazin, R. Williams, C. Norbury. 41 Aviva — celebration with a tempo Rhythm and interest marked the singing practiced by the devoted members of Aviva. This new group of select students chosen by adviser Roger DeClercq, toured St. Louis Park churches singing for various events, including a women’s club meeting and a Festivalis Arts’ show. A piano and flute accompanied the group’s contemporary songs of which Bless the Beasts and the Children was a favorite. Singing along with the Concert Band at the Pops Concert, Aviva had its school debut. While trying to achieve the perfect harmony and rhythm it takes to master contemporary music, Beth Olson and Robin Light work to blend their voices. Darcy DeClercq, Ross Anderson and Stephanie Nelson perform a seasonal song. AVIVA — BOTTOM ROW: K. Lentz, A. Steimle, B. Aldrich, W. Fahlin, J. Rasmusson, S. Nelson, D. 0« Clercq. ROW 2: S. Anderson, P. Wagner, L. Fletcher, R. Light, R. Johnson, D. Kaufman, A. McQuaid, P-Anderson, A. Gurewitz. 42 PIT ORCHESTRA — BOTTOM ROW: H. Bajtii, B. Kremen, M. Paulsen, N. Clark, D. Haining, J. Popper, B. Roston, J. Hill. ROW 2: J. Humphrey, E. Belew, G. Aoseng, M. Biglow, M. Haining, K. Raskin, D. Don Corlos, P. Kerr, D. Hougdahl. ROW 3: M. Johnson, L. Katz, Craig Peterson, director. Two of the members from Zorba's Pit Orchestra, Julie Hill and Janet Popper, practice a little on their own. They also find some time to learn how to play each others instruments. Pit Orchestra played behind Zorba Assembled together, 19 special talents harmonized themselves to accompany the fall play. After weeks of rehearsals and hard work. Pit Orchestra was ready to skillfully perform at five productions of Zorba. Nervousness aside after their last performance, the instrumentalists celebrated at Shakey's Pizza Parlor. The evening featured Craig Peterson, their director, improvising on a trumpet solo, as he joined Shakey's musicians. ‘Life is what you make it’ when life is lived to its fullest Enthusiasm for life existed in Zorba. Living for the moment, Zorba threw himself into each new situation, whether it was opening an abandoned mine in a strange village with his boss'' Niko, or charming Hortense, an aging French madame. Despite his reluctance, Niko gradually accepted Zorba's outlook on life. Although the widow's murder and Hortense's death almost destroyed Niko, Zorba's refusal to look back encouraged Niko to continue on with his own life. While death is part of the life cycle, “the only real death is the death you die everyday by not living. Hortens® pours out her heart to Zorba, speaking of her post as a young and beautiful cabaret star. She regrets never being a bride, but Zorba quiets her, saying, Rest in my arms ... Luring Niko to the widow’s house, the villagers gather to sing, There's a house at the bend of the road where someone's waiting for you. Seeking a relationship with her, Niko gently begs the widow to fear nothing and attempt to show her feelings toward him. 44 Convinced that life should be grabbed at and enjoyed, Zorba sings to Niko, I As the villagers question what life is, the leader sings, ‘‘Life pound on a table, I leap on a chair ... but each time is the first time! is what you do while you’re waiting to die. ZORBA CAST — BOTTOM ROW: C. Iverson, R. Johnson, D. Garber, P. Wagner, A. Gurewitz, A. Steimlo, M. Sachs, A. McQuaid. ROW 2: G. Olinger, M. Kallberg, S. Frieman, B. Besonen, J. Johnson, R. Light, G. Hagglund. ROW 3: E. Miller, P. Wagner, S. Nelson, B. Bcaubaire, B. Lchrman, R. Rogm, L. Fletcher, R. Anderson, S. Waller, N. Alexander, G. Arnovitch, W. Fohlin, D. DeClercq. 45 Blow on the coal of the heart and we’ll see. In the darkness, Sarah comforts J.B. Somewhere between Genesis and Revelation live two dissatisfied actors reduced to the status of circus vendors. I introduce o Mr. Zuss and a Nickels who decide late one night to direct the Biblical story of Job, casting themselves as God and Satan. These custodians soon discover that this ancient tale has a life and movement of its own. J.B., his family and the comforters are from the American present. They live, not act, their parts. Control of this impromptu production lies in the hands of an unseen prompter. You won't find this play running in your local theater. It exists captured in some fleeting moment of time. It plays on the stage of reality and insanity in a theater we call the Twilight Zone. A son lost to a war, two children killed on a highway and a daughter murdered. Upon being told of these events by two messengers J.B. cries, The Lord giveth, the Lord toketh away. 46 Your opposite! A demanding role. But worthy of me? Mr. Zuss and Nickels J. B. rejects the comforters’ views on whot guilt is, clinging take up their masks in preparation for their respective roles os God and Satan. to his belief that he suffers without just cause. J. B. CAST — BOTTOM ROW: C. Singer, A. Beormon, L. Vann, M. Porker, A. Tanick, M. Segal. ROW 2: H. Gross, G. Greenstein, K. Wilson, B. Goldstein, R. Cottingham, J. Beormon, M. Held, V. Schumon, V. Rutstein, L. Dolinger, M. Kiener, M. Katz, D. Karlson, J. Mandel. 47 etc. etc. With the urchins looking on. Cocky Thou sholt not glut, ®,c new|y imposed rules to The Book, diligently odds another o Sir’s pupil, the Kid, uses false flattery on Cocky to cool his defiant spirit ond renew his waning interest in the game. Whether one wins or loses is neither here nor there “It’s the thrill of the contest, the sheer joy of participation. The Roar of the Greasepaint and The Smell of the Crowd that make the game worth playing.' Though this was what the hypocritical Sir preached, in practice he used lies, flattery, temptation, alcohol and even violence to cheat the cold, hungry, naive Cocky of any victories in their made-up game. Finally, after many setbacks. Cocky saw through the fast-talking Sir, his book of rules and the one-sided contest. He forced the noble Sir to throw out the game in lieu of a new gome with new hopes and fears, and a whole new feeling of good fellowship and understanding. ROAR CAST — BOTTOM ROW: M. Segal, H. Gross. ROW 7. C. Singer, G. Olmger, S. Waller, B. Beoubaire, M. Kiener, J. Mondel, I. Boss, R. Dansky, I. PoMerson. ROW 3: R. Fmgerman, J. Oahlgrer, W. Btorklund, V. Schuman, B. Schopper, R. Cottingham. ROW 4: V. Bonde, G. Arnovtfch, D. Spiegel, C. Wilson, R. Light, S. Friemon. ROW 5: C. Orkin, H. Held, W. Green, S F.shmon. 48 Singing “Where would you be without me? . Cocky and Sir finish up their Having beat Sir ot his own game, the Negro vaudeville haf-and-cane dance routine with a bit of the old soft shoe. pauses to express the joy of being free. 49 • • • if you want to get rid of a troublesome flea — drop an • «phont on it. Slyly, Sir connives yet another trap for Cocky. HAMLET CAST — BOTTOM ROW: M. Orensfein, R. Anderson, B. Goldstein, W. Goggin E. Miller. ROW 2: R. Cottinghom, J. Mondel, H. Bostis, H. Held, H. Gross, N. lovinsohn, S. Riven. ROW 3: I. Fletcher, S. Muyres, D. Koufmon, M. Seool. Marry, I’ll teach you. Polonius chastises his daughter for her talk of marriage. A traumatic experience — Park’s production of Hamlet ACT 1: On his father's advice, a student attended Park's spring production of Hamlet in an effort to become refined and cultured. ACT 2: In a half-vacant theater, the boy chose his seat, awaiting the start of the play. ACT 3: The play opened and the boy was met with a plot more complex than Mission Impossible. A young prince, Hamlet, learns from his father's ghost that his father (the King) was murdered by Hamlet’s evil uncle, Claudius, who married Hamlet's mother and took the throne. To prove Claudius' guilt, Hamlet re-enacts the murder in a play within a play. ACT 4: The boy witnessed action more violent than Mannix. He saw insanity, suicide, poisonings and sword fights. Shocked, he fled the theater. ACT 5: Badly shaken, the boy curled up in front of the television and comforted himself with his less harmful, violent programs. Wounded by a poisoned sword, Hamlet lives out his last moments with his close friend Horotio saying, Oh, I die Horatio; the potent poison o'er-crows my spirit . . . The rest is silence. 50 As the crowd searches for answers to its increasingly angry questions, the politician avoids the issues as he attempts to pocify them through rationalizations ond meaningless cliches. ? I seem to have lost my I started to say, and then I was nearly run down. Fourth Applicant 9 My fault. Excuse me. Can you help me? Next People are victimized by automated courtesy in an Interview. Behind impersonol niceties hide true feelings and problems. A businessman visits his psychiatrist and receives only textbook answers. A politician campaigns, seeking to say and do the right thing. Relating an accident at a cocktail party, a witness discovers no one really listens or cares. “I’m sorry.” INTERVIEW CAST — BOTTOM ROW: M. Segol, M. Oronste.n, C. Olsen. R. Ruflte,n 8 Goldstein. ROW 2: H. Grots, G. Gellman, G. Greenstein. 1 Knowing Allen it uncomfortable with her return from the hospital, Naomi begs Allen, Don't be afraid of me . . . I'm your mother — Naomi, now an aging, broken woman, withdrawn into her private world of terror, struggles as she is led by two doctors. Life broken in madness Naomi’s world crumbled as her mind slipped into fear and darkness. Louis divorced her, remarrying, while Eugene, her son, joined the Army. Twelve year-old Allen was left to carry the weight of Naomi’s illness as it progressed until death's release. Memories — moments of tenderness, visits to mental wards, a school boy's derisive shout, sudden attacks and a last note to her son, combined to form a Kaddish for Allen Ginsberg's mother. KADDISH CAST — BOTTOM ROW: D. Korlson, baire, I. Potterson, A. Bearmon. ROW 4: M. L. Vann. ROW 2t V. Schuman, H. Held. ROW 3: Segal, D. Thomas, W. Green, R. Fingerman, K- J. Dahlgren, L. Dolinger, M. Kiener, P. Anderson, W.lson, J. Mondel, M. Lcibermon, M. Richter. G. Greensfein, D. Spiegel, M. Held, B. Beau- 52 KNOTS CAST — BOTTOM ROW; Andy Steimle, Eddie Estrin. ROW 2: Connie Singer, Amy Tonick, Ronno Danjky, Ned levinsohn, Marc Segal. ‘The statement is pointless, the finger is speechless’ In Knots, Jack and Jill played many games with each other. Jack spent a great deal of time analyzing Jill. Jill wasted much time analyzing Jack's analysis of her. Jack worried about Jill's opinion of him. It worried Jill to think that Jack worried about what she thought. Jack knew that Jill knew that neither of them were communicating. But Jack didn’t know that he knew. Jill and Jack both want to be wanted; Jack and Jill both are afraid. Wp StBjJ ■ ifiliir t I,; in |i!ivr r££ I,Sill - liCflt l.ii fiCFi I III SV M jin.SS [ ill! till rr 3 i� i wm■ I if i Hi ? JW ni Kmm■ hi i e mm hi Raveled up in the thoughts, opinions and feelings of others, one fnoy lose his identity and become unable to act freely. I respocf Jack becouse he does not respect me. Jill uses some rather strange, pervorse logic to explain her love and admiration for Jack. ? Through the play Knots, I realized how superficial and meaningless a relationship between two people can be. 9 Andy Steimle 53 Striving for perfection during a rehearsal, the fairies per- O monstrous! O strange! We are haunted! Snout and Flute are shocked to form a difficult step as they complete their dance. see their friend Bottom transformed into an ass — a trick by the crafty Puck. ‘Lord what fools these mortals be. Two men, Lysander and Demetrius, love the beautiful Hermia. Though she loves Lysander, her father has betrothed her to the latter. Bewildered, the mismatched lovers run away to the enchanted forest of the quarreling King Oberon and the fairy princess Titania. Demetrius follows, accompanied by another moiden, Helena, who adores him. What follows is simply Shakespeare: Fairies, love potients and buffoons combine to produce a comical mix up of who-loves-who in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Eventually, all works out for the best as the four form two happy couples who celebrate at the wedding feast of the Athenian Duke and his bride. There, they are all entertained by a ploy and blessed by the reunited Oberon and Titania. As a result of a misplaced love potion, both Demetrius ond Lysander love Helena. Demetnus insists he loves her more ond taunts Lysander who angrily strains away from Hermia's grasp. 54 Hidden from view in the light booth high obove the stoge, Bruce Orkin, Stephanie Nelson ond Bert Goldstein work out light cues, struggling to coordinate lighting effects with lines. Behind every play — a board and a light Working behind the scenes. Stage Crew spent hours constructing drops, working out light cues, designing o devil's mask and creating costumes for Greeks and urchins. Aching muscles, burnt-out light circuits and hammered thumbs were part of the effort in producing a gameboard or a Grecian waterfront. Each striking of a set signaled renewed dedication to another production. 55 With a stroke of her brush, Stephanie Nelson begins adding her name backstage to St. Louis Pork's Theater Hall of Fame. Following on extensive publicity campaign, Patty Schreiber and Bonnie Bongard test the success of their efforts as they sell subscriptions. Adviser Miriam Kagol concentrates on her notes os she searches for a possible solution to a problem in Mondala’s budget. ‘Be heard — submit to Mandala' Depending on posters and verbal appeals, the Mandala staff prodded students to submit their work. After the first submission's entrance into room 264, the contributor's name was snipped away and the process of sifting, sorting and shuffling through selections began. Identifying yellow buttons in place, members waged a soles campaign, persuading slow-to-respond students to buy subscriptions. As the store of verse, story and grophics grew along with sales, the Mandala took shape. Poetry Staff Cheryl Beckermon, Ron Goldstein, Patti Holvorson and Andre Williams converge their opinions as they leaf through various contributor's verse. S6 Whot do you think?” Discussing a recently received art submission. Bill Greer, John Moyeron, Julie Gorman and Judy Brand begin the process of selection. 1972 loyout editor Leslie Herman, now business managersecretary, advises the new layout editor Nancy Balick. Editor Linda Siegel discusses with her staff the possibility of sponsoring a dance. As they page through post years' famed red books, Eddie Estrin, Scott Stumpf, Lisa Dolinger and Mike Speece prepare for future readings of prose. 57 Twice o month, loyal Business Monoger Paul Benenson sends the Echo through the moil. Researching plays, reporters Howard Held and Bonnie Besonen take a break. Downtown at Craftsmon Press, Joe Weil, copy editor; Lisa Swaiman, editor and Julie Kelly, managing editor, are all eyes while waiting for the Echo — hot off the presses. While surveying action at Metro Recycling, Following the action. Buddy Diamon , Stu Martin, reporter, rests in an easy chair. sports ed, is there when it happens. While talking over the many different aspects of Interim, Adviser Hattie Steinberg, Richard Wainio and Page Ed Abby Goldberg enjoy the Echo's vivid description of the busy week. 58 Doug Schultz, reporter, and Sonia Lazere, page ed, gain info for a Rag Shop � ory. Photographers Sue Smuckler and Jeff Herman discuss photographic angles. From interviews to typewriters; and printers to readers the All-American Echo staff worked to achieve its goals. Reflecting the facts and issues of the school along with other news, ads and ECHOQUIPS, the newspaper had something for everyone. When the work was done, Valentine and birthday parties alike were celebrated. A broomboll team and receiving awards at Press Convention rounded out the year. When all the cake was gone and the party hats were set aside, the work in room 313 resumed for another Wednesday publication. 59 Murray Klane and Alan Levinson, page assistants and Gregg Savitt, page ed, get together to discuss the tone and balance of vorious stereos. cojrufH.tr OAOkUC j Beep, beep! Hey, you guys wanna drag?,” egged the daring Charlotte Finkleo. It's an Audi!, screamed Mark, Elaine and Pam. ”Waitl, cried Pam Anderson. ”I'll keep busy reading copy,” thought Mark. Click, whirrr. A new Beetle Volkswagen entered the race carrying a Into the race came three jocks, John Cadwell, Bob Pratt and Pa I crew of photographers, LeeAnn Landstrom, Jordy Stern and Steve Bohlig. Longer. Paul shrieked, Keep your eyes on the road. Bob . . . Crash! Pile-up occurs in room 313! One might call it a freakish occurrence, a once-in-a-million long shot or the “luck of the Irish.” ECHOWAN staff members prefer to look on their book as a product of skill, inspiration and plenty of hard work. Many hours were spent and much hair lost before their efforts were complete. However, rewards such as booming sales subscriptions, empty boxes of carameled apples and the satisfaction of seeing one’s sweat in print, made it all worthwhile. Finally, after months of preparation, the staff presented its book — a well-planned accident. Totally unaware, Kristi Lindahl, Judy Hanks STOPI” Shannon McRoith, Beth Rubenstein and Carla Grosmann rolled into the street. and Janet Popper blocked the street. Sl fy he contrived, I'll make On the way, he spied a shiv-hef my layout editor. ering waif, Elaine Brojde. One fine sunny day. Editor Mark Berry, who had nothing better to do with his time, decided to go out for a spin in his new Porsche Targo 911. PARK BUS CO. A harem of Paula Schueler, Wendy Bjorklund and Kathy Piwoschuk came with chauvinist Ken McQuaid. . . and not on the womenl Skipping out of school and into the race were fo r beauties. Sherry Leder, Aija Liepins, Donna Steinberg and Bonnie Karlen. SHOW MOBILE OH mm With a roar and wheelie, Ms. Hattie Steinberg, Leader of the Pack, streaked into the now, very complex race. Stu Bader and Ed Zeman entered the race with plenty of bread, knowing Mark would knead the dough for a book. 61 SUBJECT Spirit rousers Apathetic fans Oxygen deficit Uneven parallels Illegal spikes Pink carnations Half-time performances Monday night cagers Yea, rah, rah . . . Hawaiian tour The finest sport Pom-Pom Girls Joys vs. Half-pints Tub turns Straddle vault Orioles got the power Pre-meet butterflies Jocks and Jockettes Class yell Polo special Clammy swim suits Tootsie Roll Pops Water lilies Apple polishers Bubble bouncers Snow football Lunges and punches Sub-zero Viking games Underwater music Activities HI Y OFFICERS: Gory Anderson, secretory; Paul Obinger, treosurer; Df e Strand, president; Dan Passolt, vice president. ‘When is the next meeting?!’ Small but still alive, the Hi-Y club participated in athletic and social events. With members representing every sport in the school, athletic activities included everything from snow football to basketball. A visit to a northern cabin and a Valentine party highlighted Hi-Y’s social events. After a long and very informative meeting, Hi-Y members get together for a friendly game of snow football, one of their favorite pastimes. 63 HI-Y _ BOTTOM ROW: C. Holden, G. Gamble, S. Beers, J. Scharnweber. ROW 2: S. Nilsson. G. Anderson, J. Orfmon, T. Rude. ROW 3: D. Passolt, D. Strand, M. Mense, P. Obinger, S. Benjamin. Warning: A group of activists on the loose Gaining recruits. Membership Week signaled the opening stage of Y-Teens' plan for involvement. With capital obtained from calendar sales and forces gathered, the girls emerged from their chapters to organize the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The campaign continued as alliances formed through the Apple Polishing Tea for the faculty. Retreating to rejuvenate, reorganize and recharge, a weekend was spent snowbound at Lyman Lodge. Members returned to sell carnations for May Day and propose an animal fair. End result? Mission accomplished: Y-Teens provided the opportunity of enjoyment for all. Grinning indifferently, Ed Behringer, Ken Raskin, Dan Goodman, and Dave Darnell wait confidently for their nickel bail and release from the confines of the Sadie Hawkins' jailhousc. 64 Watching a skit with Tisa Steinman and Robin Kopman, Roxanne Olsen os “Mother Goose waits to read the next nursery rhyme. haron Rigelhof and Karen Oswood complete last-minute preparations for their erformance in a Mother Goose skit, o port of the annual Apple Polishing Tea. Who would like to purchase a flower? Beth Palmquist patiently waits for a customer and a sale of her carnations. During the ice cream social for new members, Tiso Stein-man and Barb Vanduhn pour punch ond set out cookies. 65 Y-TEENS OFFICERS: C. Tushie, president; B. Palmquist, chapter coordinator; S. Shields, secretory-treoturer; I. Otto, historian emmeft; S. Pastorek, sophomore representative; R. Sletten, J. Hermanson, chapter presidents. ‘We’re loyal to you Park High!’ Proving this motto, cheerleaders dedicated their time to the building of enthusiasm. Getting up at four in the morning to hang spirited telegrams on the players' doors and staying after school till six to practice made cheerleaders experts at coping with a busy schedule. Making posters in and out of art rooms, baking cakes for teams and organizing pep fests all contributed to the fun. Spirit was making friends with other schools' cheerleaders at potlucks before a game and still loving them after Park lost. Jody Larsen Laurie Olson Jean McKusick Diana Smothr s 66 Co-captains Debbie West and Carol Seubert B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS — BOTTOM ROW: R. Harwood, C. Trestman. ROW 2: J. Johnson, J. Brand, M. Pope. ROW 3: J. Holmberg, L. Thompson, J. McPherson, K. Thomas. onnie Anklam Cathy English dy Voigt and mascot Candy Browne Barb Charlebois Julie Hurd and Karen Wong 67 ? My right leg won’t work! As Park’s well-known dancers end a number with a grand finale, a feeling of Diane Konn relief and exultation is welcomed into the body and soul of the girls. PARKETTES — BOTTOM ROW: D. Malinsky, D. Konn. ROW 2: B. Alberg, P. Myhre, K. Spiegler, L. Meyer, C. Brooks. ROW 3: M. Borry, G. Ser-ber, R. Makepeace, R. Daniels, S. Cook, J. Fox. ROW 4: D. Dominik, N. Petri, V. Hanson, . K. Therkelson, J. VonArx, D. Ziskin, L. laing, T. LaMont, A. Schlosser, J. Annoni, G. Klein. ROW 5: S. Freedlond, C. Phillipe, K. Colsen, D. Invie, J. Flannery, S. Lippka, M. Schuster, R. Harmed C. Aaron, R. Haun, W. Kunin. 66 Halftime at most home football gome are a provocative a the gamesthem-telves. The Parkette perform the routine which they rehearse week after week Parkettes evoke different feelings in everyone Mole clerks at McDonald's remember the sight of some hot potatoes — errr — ahhh — 35 orders of french fries. Arrangements for all performances were foremost in the thoughts of choreogropher Toni Swiggum. To Pork students they were a close, elite group of dedicated dancers. Some scantily clothed girls cheering in sub-zero weather was the image many Viking fans held. For the girls themselves, memories of crash dieting, last-minute costume repairs and long, exhausting hours of practice faded in the sunlight of Hawaii. There, the radiance of friendships and warmth that stems from good times instilled in them the real meaning of being a Parkette. 69 In order to improve the Parkette of tomorrow. Roe Ann Haun sacrifice her time to help a Park Petite during the ummer. ? Ugh! I’m so cold and tired I can’t wait until six o’clock! Sandy Piwoschuk 5 SURF BELLES — BOTTOM ROW: M. Cannon, S. Setterholm, N. Clark, S. Lampe, J. Honks, A. Buck. ROW 2: R. Lebewitz, L. Lieberman, B. Awes, K. Kraehling, R. Balto, S. Piwoschuk, L. Whipple. ROW 3: R. Sletten. B. Kohen, K. Hoff, K. Frost, S. Winter, M. LoDuke. ROW 4: P. Schueler, K. Piwoschuk, J. Biglow, K. Lentz, C. Nelson, S. Piekorczyk, C. Nelson. 70 Sherron Winter gladly executes the difficult double ballet leg hybrid, with all flaws removed and a perfect style created. Rgid yet poised, Ann Buck displays the talent that helped her win last year’s first-place novice solo in State competition. Chlorined’ eyes, muscle cramps and hours of swimming reflected in ‘Pool of Literature’ After long hours of hard work and continual coaching by adviser Ms. Sally Callahan, the girls in Surf Belles managed to master difficult stunts and routines. Encouraged by the eagerness and inspiration displayed by old members, newcomers realized there was more to Surf Belles than frizzy hair and red eyes. For some, executing a single ballet leg meant accomplishment. Others were not happy until they perfectly completed an albatross, spinning 360°. To most Surf Belles there was a special feeling of dedication that they would always remember. Vy),j|e on fQvor fe Ms Sally Cal schuk and Mary Cannon come up with a pattern that is interesting as well as distinctly varied. lahon surveys the quality of the stunts. 71 Ready to serve the ball for another point, Holly Broz is Susan Pastorek and Janet Wheelock trust Barb Schopper t0 sure she and her teammates can beat their opponents. control of the volleyball and return it to the other side. £ ure for the Tuesday blahs There were 36 bleak and bland Tuesday afternoons during the year. And, of course, there was nothing going on for girls, right? Wrongl Girls’ Intramurals met every Tuesday to participate in various sports. But that was only for jocks, right? Strike two! Their activities ranged from baseball and tennis outdoors to volleyball and basketball, inside. The only requirement was that you have a desire to learn and to have fun. No one came though, right? Strike three. You’re out! 72 GIRLS1 INTRAMURALS — BOTTOM ROW: L. Rolstod, R. Moore, 0. Fenske, L. Peterson, J. Revels, H. Brox, D. Oman. ROW 2: D. Cromer, G. Lidbeck, C. Nelson, 8 Schopper, J. Wheelock, B Gratch, 0. Bjorklund. ROW 3: S. Pastorek, D. Rodengen, L. Wolfe, T. Adams, J. Graham, M LoDuke, V, Walker. ROW 4: T. Nelson, B. Johnson, S. Hiltner, L. Deblock, D. Sorkilmo, C. Vito, N. Jacobson, K. Frost. ROW 5: E. Gibbs, J. Larson, S. Johnson, S. Gobor, B. Brooks, D. Knutsen. Girls' B SQUAD GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: A Kohm, R OUen, R. Hor-wood. ROW 2: S. Giersfod, B Herzon, B. Palmqoisl, S. Owen. ROW 3: W. Hornson, S. Cooksey, P. Fcrch, M. Boronion. gymnastics — for a special type of girl It was easy to spot a girl gymnast. She wos the one with the beaming smile after the meet and knots in her stomach before. Normally, she was a well-balanced individual who exercised good sportsmanship, win or lose. Her fine execution of difficult stunts paralleled that of her male friends. One might have seen her cartwheeling down the halls or pulling herself up after a tumble. There were few obstacles she could not vault, few problems she could not coordinate. A-SQUAD GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM — BOTTOM ROW. C. Browne. J. Holmberg. J. Johnton. ROW 2: C. Engliih, T. Nelion, L. Lewn, J. McPherson, J. Biglow, B. Kohen, J, Berndt. ROW 3: I. Thompion, A. Ingerioll, J Graham, 73 ? I tried to get all types of people involved — sophomores and seniors, girls and boys, athletes and the guys who never had the chance. 9 John Codwell Steph Troup and Wayne Wignes show admiration for teammate Pete Levy's form as he returns the volleyball. Wop! A vicious spike by leaping Paul Longer streaks untouched past the outstretched arms of Nancy Nelson in a close game. Volleyball nets many participants The intramural sports program was enlarged by Chairman John Cadwell to include Monday night volleyball. Fun, exercise and recreation lured 17 coed teams into the league. Due to this overwhelming turnout, three divisions were formed with divisional play determining the winner of each. After numerous skinned knees and sprained fingers, the three teams, captained by Mark Biglow, Ed Wachutka and Mike Bosley, were triumphant. In the double elimination, Round-Robin playoffs, Bosley was the first team to be knocked off. Boasting four players over six feet. Biglow's team was able to overpower Wachutka for the championship. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS — BOTTOM ROW: Mark Biglow, Don Golden, Chuck Engel, Doug Hougdahl. ROW 2: Diane DonCorloi, Jennifer Biglow, Jane Dahlgrcn, Bonnie Kohen. 74 Come on out! The ice is fine “He couldn't possibly hove stopped thotl Turning away with confidence. Shooting Star Dave Ashley finds his sure shot” has been blocked by a not-so-convinced Joy goalie Scott Prost. Due to the success of lost year's intramural hockey program, the league continued for its second season. Chairman Casey Zimmerman's aim was to draw the boys who had the ability but lacked the desire or time to ploy in Varsity competition. Four teams, the Joys, Half-Pints, Arribas and Shooting Stars, donned their skates for four weeks of frostbite and slap shots on Monday and Thursday evenings at C C rink. For better play and an added dimension, the playoffs were held at the Park Recreation Center. There the Joys emerged victorious — undefeated for the season. 75 A Holf-Pint defenseman quickly goes on the offensive as he neatly interferes with a blistering Mike McGinty backhand and starts up the ice with the puck. Greg Fronk fakes around one man, then grabs the ball, preparing to pass to his teammate Bob Pratt, who is positioned at the top of the key. Rick Soskin blocks out his opponent David Ingber, then spreods his body wide to grab off an important rebound for his team. Intramural basketball players bounce with enthusiasm Intramural Basketball League's seven-week regulor season concluded with an elimination playoff. Proving that the League was very balanced, none of the ten teams in regular play went undefeated. Standouts Marty Lazniarz, Mark Roser, Greg Frank, Jeff Kvammen and Joe Loeffler were First Team All-Conference members. Symbolizing the spirit of the League, Roger Brown played aggressively despite being handicapped by his broken wrist. The teams of Jim Rose and Dan McEachran paced the regular-season play as League leaders. When the final whistle had sounded and the tennis shoes were put away, the championship was decided. Team 6, captained by Rose, won the title. 76 Sophomore Adam Wexler protects the ball from defender Craig Nelson os he drives from the top of the key to the baseline to sink a clutch basket. Prom hi center-post position, Dan Hanson receives a feed pass from Steve 8 hlig and then fires o hard backhand shot post the screened goalie. Oriole polo’ers emerged as state power Destined to become a varsity sport in two years, the Water Polo Team continued to lay a firm foundation for a strong polo trodition at Park. Feared as a strongly physical team. Park overpowered six of its nine opponents to post a six and three season record. Defenseman Steve Barstad and goalie Jeff Stein combined to make defense the strength of this year's team. The front line of Kent Therkelsen, Dan Hanson and Ken McQuaid provided Park's scoring threat by blasting in over 40 goals during the season. The polo squad took first in the State Novice Tournament for the second stroight year and fourth in State Finals. 77 WATER POLO TEAM — BOTTOM ROW; D. Johnson, K. Moorheod, D. Segal, B Fraser, C. Quiner, N. Shermon, I. Moorheod. ROW 2: M Johnson, D. Hanson, K. Therkelsen, S. Borstod, K. McOva.d, C. Nelson, S. Anderson, 6. Girord. 1 972 Spring Sports Scoreboard VARSITY TRACK TEAM Conference rank: fifth VARSITY GOLF TEAM 5 wins, 4 losses Conference rank: fourth Edina Invitational Carlton Relays St. Louis Park Classic Lake Conference District 18 Region 5 State Jefferson Robbinsdale Edina Mound Lincoln Lindbergh Armstrong Minnetonka Kennedy VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 11 wins, 2 losses Conference rank: first VARSITY TENNIS TEAM 9 wins, 5 losses Conference rank: fifth Opponent WAYZATA JEFFERSON Richfield KENNEDY ARMSTRONG Edina LINCOLN COOPER EISENHOWER MOUND MINNETONKA ROBBINSDALE LINDBERGH Opponent Edison FRIDLEY WAYZATA JEFFERSON Richfield KENNEDY ARMSTRONG Edina LINCOLN Cooper EISENHOWER ROBBINSDALE Minnetonka LINDBERGH Districts LINDBERGH COOPER ROBBINSDALE VaRSITY GOLF TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: M. Keogh, S. Himmelmon, P. Keogh. ROW 2: J. Humboldt, W. Long, P. Rolles. Golf team teed off into ‘rough’ schedule With an experienced nucleus, the golf team recorded a 6-4 Conference ranking and a fourth-place finish. Throughout the season the squad had good team balance. Veteran seniors Jim Humboldt, Bill Lang, Mike Keogh and Pat Keogh were aided by Paul Ralles and Steve Himmelmon in rounding out the six-man squad. Mike Keogh and Lang qualified for Regions by placing seventeenth and twenty-first in District competition. Pc il Ralles shows an excellent follow-th jugh, as he puts his shot pin high. Deuce. Hoping to crack his opponent's concentration, Bruce Edwards puts the pressure on by flaunting his powerful serve. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: R. Larson, C. Icmaire, M. Lauer, J. Block, W. Wignes, R. Shopiro. ROW 2: Rogor Thompson, coach, R. Kramer, monager, M. Klein, 0. Steele, N. Olsen, B. Edwards, M. Lazniarz. Individuals volleyed for top-notch performance Led by Captain Dave Steele, Park’s netmen finished fifth in the Lake Conference — the most competitive Conference in the state. Steele, named to the All-Conference team, and Bruce Edwards placed fifth in District doubles, and were later defeated in Regions. Individuals making solid team contributions were Rolf Larson, Marty Lazniarz, Neil Olson and Wayne Wignes. The strong doubles team of Wignes and Lazniarz reached District Semi-finals, showing promising material for next year's season. 79 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW. J. Petition, R. Stohlecker, S. Brown, H. Garren, A. Droen, D. McEochron, S. Nerheim, monager ROW 2s G. Willey, J. Kohen, N. Burke, A. Tomasko, D. MikkeUon, J. Fox. ROW 3: Vern Winter, cooch, R. Zoligion, R. Larson, P. Pooler, T. Bohn. R. Dominik, G. Fronk, Roger Anderson, cooch. Southpaw Tom Bohn shows the form that enabled him to earn a 5-2 record. Orioles’ Baseball team made strong pitch for District 1 8 title Pork's baseball team was crowned with success as it won the Conference title with an 11-2 record. Tom Bohn, Rick Dominik, Jeff Kohen and Glen Willey earned All-Conference honors. Dominik and Bohn composed one of the finest pitching combinations in the state. Dominik had a 6-0 record and pitched a no-hitter against Armstrong. Bohn fired to o 5-2 record while odding a 19 strike-out, no-hit performance in Districts against Cooper. Leading batters were Norm Burke, .348; John Petterson, .333; ond Jeff Kohen, .325. The Orioles made their way to the semi-finals of District 18 competition where they lost o heortbreaker to Robbinsdale 1-0. 80 All-Conference standout Glen Willey is at the plate in a league game against Hopkins Lindbergh where he successfully wins a personal battle with the pitcher by getting a timely hit. VARSITY TRACK TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: Mark Huber, coach, John Haskins, coach, S. Seitz, R. Bondy, B. Papermaster, co-captain, L. Stephenson, co-coptain, D. Passolt, B. Dachis, B. Bernstein, Thomas Egan, cooch. ROW 2: P. Levy, V. Levey, D. Krenzel, K. Moorhead, C. Quiner, D. Miller, D. Ashley, M. Held, P. Ziman, K. Smith, P. Bergstrom. ROW 3: P. Longer, R. Nathanson, P. Howard, S. Preston, M. Gaughan, S. Kiner, B. Mortland, R. Young, J. Goddard, W. Simonet. ROW 4: T. Jacobson, M. Harris, R. Rutz, R. Anderson, S. Mortland, J. Carter, 0. Wilson, $. Cotcamp, P. Foss, I. Stiegler. Giving it his all, Ross Nathanson grimaces with effort as he puts a shot into orbit. Co-captains set pace for ‘Flying Orioles’ as team built for future Lumbering to a slow start. Park's track team caught up with the pack in the Lake Conference race. Co-captains Barry Papermaster ancftloyd Stephenson, consistently leading the way, placed on top of their fields throughout the season. Papermaster, Stephenson and the 880-relay team represented the Orioles in the Region Five Meet. From there, Papermaster and Stephenson qualified for the State Meet where they finished fourth in the quarter mile and fifth in the two mile, respectively. The future looked promising, as many underclassmen strengthened the team. Doug Miller, Paul Longer, Ross Nathanson, Bruce Dachis, Roger Young, Steve and Bryan Mortland made strong showings in District competition. 81 Bryan Mortland concentrates on the box as he strides in for the all-important plant. Fall Sports Scoreboard VARSITY SOCCER TEAM 7 wins, 2 losses, 2 ties Conference rank: third Park Opponent 3 EDINA-EAST 1 1 ROBBINSDALE 1 3 EDINA-WEST 1 0 Eisenhower 1 2 KENNEDY 1 1 LINCOLN 1 2 ARMSTRONG 1 2 LINDBERGH 0 0 Richfield 2 3 COOPER 1 1 JEFFERSON 0 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM 4 wins, 10 losses Conference rank: twelfth Pork Opponent 32 Richfield 23 37 Lindbergh 22 30 Cooper 25 37 Edina-Eost 20 33 Jefferson 22 25 EDINA-WEST ft 38 Minnetonka 18 49 Armstrong « 50 Lincoln 23 ROBBINSDALE i 21 KENNEDY s 46 Eisenhower ft 33 Woyzota 4 15 MOUND Park VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 3 wins, 6 losses Division rank: fourth Opponent 20 ARMSTRONG 6 18 Richfield 35 0 Edina-East 10 6 Edina-West 8 0 Lincoln 7 6 Robbinsdale 12 41 LINDBERGH 0 25 MOUND 14 12 Jefferson 13 82 Pulling in a poss from quarterback Steve Mortland are the sure bonds of Kevin Smith, who then stiffarms an enemy safety. Lack of scoring punch was cause for frustrating grid season From the standpoint of team potential, 1972 was an especially disappointing year for the Park football squad. With 20 returning lettermen and several excellent sophomore prospects, the Orioles optimistically set their sights on capturing the Lake Blue Division Title. The Varsity season opened with an impressive 20-6 victory over the Armstrong Falcons. But the second contest of the young campaign marked a turning point for Park’s hopes as Richfield's four-touchdown third-quarter explosion buried Park and triggered a five-game losing streak. The inability of the Oriole offense to put points on the board was the deciding factor in their next four setbacks. Park could only manage a dismal three-point average per game. Roy's Boys staged a resounding comeback as they crushed Lindbergh 41-0 and moved past Mound 25-10. The season's finale exemplified the long season, as untimely fumbles and a crucial interception led to a heartbreaking 13-12 loss to Jefferson. ample time to pick out a receiver downfield, senior quarterback Steve Portland riddles the Lindbergh secondary by unleashing a bomb. 83 McEachran, ‘jack of all trades dominated football stats Co-captain Dan McEachran did nearly everything but cheerlead for Park. He punted 41 times for an average of 32.7 yards. The versatile Oriole scored five touchdowns while rushing for 433 yards in 84 carries. McEachran also returned punts and kickoffs. Additional offense punch was provided by veteran field general Steve Mortland who completed 45 out of 106 passes. Kevin Smith snared 19 of these for 262 yards. Park outscored its opponents 128-105, with defense as the strength of this year's football team. Val Levey and Ross Nathanson, who compiled the most defensive points, led the charge of the front four. Linebackers Mike Harris and John Carter complemented them with their aggressive play. Dave Ashley ond Marc Trestman led the secondary by snatching three interceptions apiece. Levey and Paul Longer, Park’s Most Valuable Player, were named to the All-Lake team. Member of the defensive front four, Mark Mense, taking a wel' deserved rest, psyches himself for returning to the trenches. Utilizing the newly adopted option offense, halfback Larry Goldetsky gathers in the pifchout and turns upheld around Lincoln's onrushing defensive end. 84 f Pride — one thing Park never lost. Mike Harris 9 11 . ors of experience aid Bob Roy and assist- Co-captain Don McEachron (23) and All-Conference selection Pool Longer (86) stop the Edino-c t$ as they contemplate the next play. West quarterback short of the first down, making him a proper filling for an Oriole sandwich. varsity football team — bottom row: M. Weil, manager, G. Anderson, P. Levy, S. Nerheim, monoger, D. McEochron, co-captain, D. Miller, eo- aptain, D. Korenchen, manoger, G. Grants, monoger, G. Hagg. ROW 2: John Dewey, coach, B. Foss, S. Vick, R. Bosley. A. Johnson, T. Winegorden, E. Wachutko. R. Kompo, L Mitchell, R. Rivkin. D. Ashley. J. Cor- ter. Robert Roy, cooch. ROW 3: Clifford Bohm-boch, cooch, S. Baker, T. Townsend, M. Manoles, L. Goldefsky, P. Howard, J. Ortmon, D. Corlson, P. Lombert, J. Petterson, R. Young, R. Bfork, P. Groen, R. Anderson, Gordon Weihrauch, cooch, Lyle Honks, cooch. ROW 4: M. Larson, S. Cot-comp, S. Morttond, B. Morttond, R. Keller, M. Schneider, G. Garayalde, B. Olson, M. Trestmon, C. Skrivseth, P. Pooler, D. Olson, S. Erlandson, R. Proft, R. Stout. ROW 5: D. Krenzel. W. Esten son, S. Weihrouch, D. Mikkelson. R. Brigham, P. Longer, K. Smith, B. Simonet, L Hyster, M. Harris, R. Nathanson, V. Levey, J. Krenzel, M. Mense. 85 e The best part of quarterbacking this team was playing with the greatest guys there are. Steve Mortland 9 Coming through the back door, Joel Krenzel hits the Mound QB with a sneak attack. As he follows his blocking, tailback Dan McEachran (23) sights a gaping hole in the Edina-West defensive line and waltzes through, running for daylight. 86 Park defenders enjoy sacking opponent quarterbacks. Sophomore defensive stars Bob Gullick and Bruce Morris are no exception, smashing the QB. Nonstop attack and devastating defense overwhelmed rivals of Park’s sophomore gridders Sophomore Football Team, coached by Jack Willhite and Rollie Hanks, went through the entire schedule without once being set back. Along the way they picked up eight decisions, outscoring their opponents 206-45. There were several standouts in the star-studded cast. Offensive leaders were quarterback Gary Eidson, tailback Tom legeros and wingback Kurt Seestrom. Eidson ran for nine touchdowns and passed for five more. Seestrom received three of Eidson's scoring passes. Legeros scored five touchdowns while totaling 334 rushing yards. Heading the immovable objects of the defensive unit were Bruce Morris, Mark Lax, Jim Johnson and Mark Drangstveit. One always available threat was the educated toe of Scott Pederson. E quad quarterback Gary Eidson, who ran and passed a total He pers0nally kicked 26 points for c 14 touchdowns, rolls left scouting for receivers downfield. par| s jjde of fhe $coreboard. I-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: T. Wichelmon, B. Schmitz, L. Harvey, B. Beers, M. Lax, G. Eidson, B. Boskowitz, T. Myers, T. Manning. ROW 2: J. Roby. E. Goldstein, B. Behringer, B. Gullick, J. Johnson, R. Houn, T. Lege- ros, S. Doke, L. Karasch, S. Olson, T. Johanneck, manager, B. Tomasko. ROW 3: Jack Wilhite, coach, R. Carter, T. Collison, M. Bosley, P. Scar-ver, S. Pederson, M. Levin, C. Murphy, B. Moms, J. Sellgren, D. Vice, Rolland Honks, coach. ROW 4: R. Butte, G. Fredrickson, K. Seestrom, M. Pin-kus, M. Mens®, D. Vann, R. Schmidke, P. Husen, K. Christenson, M. Drangstveit, M. Polley. 87 f I i A i Heads-up effort nets rewarding soccer year Captains Ken Schopper and Jerry Petterson provided strong leadership in guiding the Varsity Soccer Team to a third-place Conference finish and a 12-3-2 season. Petterson, Greg Ernst and Chuck Engel were All-Conference choices. Goalie Chris Norbury recorded four shutouts and his substitute goalie Grady Strand registered one. They were aided by a tenacious defense which averaged holding the opponents to less than a point a game. The offense had very balanced scoring. NAME GOALS ASSISTS POINTS Rick Soskin 5 9 14 Bob Sumada 4 4 8 Randy Cottingham 4 4 8 Dave Hein 6 1 7 Buddy Diamond 3 3 6 Chuck Engel 5 0 5 Most Valuable Player Chuck Engel springs off the ground showing his versatility in advancing the ball by heading it upheld. Mark Jones gets some advice from Coach Auggie Schmidt while they watch the action. Senior halfback Mike Wallach, pressured by a Kennedy assailant, prepores to pass the ball as the Orioles seek to break the scoreless deadlock. Striking a dramatic pose, senior Randy Cottingham deftly punchos the ball upfield in a game with Kennedy. Junior Bob Sumoda, wanting the ball a little more than his rival from Burnsville, makes a tricky move to put Park in offensive scoring position. Steve Nilsson gives the ball a lift, releasing the ever-constant Pfessure defending the danger zone close to Park's goal. 89 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: J. Olson, D. Hein, G. Pope, R. Coftinghom, J. Pope, R. Himmelman, B. Dochis, W. Trygestad, G. Diamond, D. Katz, S. Himmelman, J. Potter-ion, T. Johnston, M. Hampel, A. Schwartz, man- ager. ROW 2: M. Wolloch, M. Jones, R. Sumoda, S. Nilsson, M. Mense, T. Pratt, G. Sav-itt, D. Hillman, G. Thovson. L. Nerenberg, T. Rode, R. Soskin. ROW 3: Paul Drangeid, coach, G. Gamble, G. Strand, G. Ernst, C. Engel, P. Obioger, M. Wicklund, I. Sfiegler, J. Block, P. Helm, D. Thompson, K. Spooner, C. Norbur,, Auggi® Schmidt, coach. Senior Dave Hein beats a Kennedy opponent to the ball and continues to move through the Eagle defense, aiding the cause of a 2-1 victory. ? Three crucial penalty kicks would have given us an undefeated season. Buddy Diamond 9 Speedy Danny Passolt moves the ball up the field with precise ballhandling control which enables him to be a scoring threat. 90 J riior Mike Mense picks up the boll ond sets to toss it for the c ictal out-of-bounds pass in a tight game with Richfield. Explosive offense and dependable goaltending key to B-squad season Park's B-squad Soccer team reached a 5-3-3 Conference record. The soccer boys won three non-conference victories against Burnsville, Minnehaha and Benilde. As the season progressed, the young Orioles gained necessary experience while outscoring their rivals 29-17. The goalie position was in the capable hands of Daryl Benson, who earned three shutouts during the year and was awarded Most Valuable Player for his efforts. Leading a tight defense was Craig Nelson and Vic Rutstein took scoring honors with 4 goals and 8 assists for 12 points. Greg Maisel, offensive player of the year, and Gary Yanagita provided additional scoring punch with six and five goals, respectively. Coach Jim Johnson felt that the team’s major game was against Cooper whom they defeated 3-0. B-SQUAD SOCCER TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: S. Fishmon, M. Schmidt, P. Andre, D. Henry, J. Pas-lolt, C. Skolnick, M. Polmquist, L. Brown, C. Mocy, D. Benson, T. Rosch, R. Klinge. ROW 2: T. Ryan, D. Hubbard, I. Lorrea, M. Farnham, J. Griffith, E. Lorrea, J. Bailey, C. Nelson, V. Rut-stein, S. Ackerberg, G. Maisel, D. Kaufman, K. Miller, Jim Johnson, cooch. ROW 3: G. Caron, J. Long, G. Yonagita, M. Curley, M. Olufson, D. Odegard, K. Burstein, D. Anderson, E. Krause, J. Goughon, J. Uetzke, D. Thornsjo, J. Heyen. 91 New dimensions added to cross country as team shaped up Paul Berndt and Mike Gaughan were the two fop returning seniors for the cross-country team. During the season, the two dueled for first-place finishes for the Orioles. They were among the Lake's top 40 runners all year as the team posted a 4-10 record. Underclassmen made up the balance of the squad. Self-satisfaction was achieved by many of the harriers, as most greatly improved their times. Among these were Debbie Feierer and Jane Larson, who pioneered the field of women competing in cross country with men. Gaughan finished 36 and Berndt 52 in Districts, completing on otherwise disappointing record. Obviously Co-captains Mike Gaughan ond Paul Berndt ore looking forward to pacing their team in on upcoming meet. CHARGE I At the sound of the gun, the Oriole harriers lunge forward, commencing their three-mile trek around Lake Nokomis in a competitive Conference meet. 97 Sophomore Pot Corcoran shows encouraging strides for improving his three-mile time. f Contrary to popular belief, cross country is not a sissy sportl Mike Gaughan 9 C-OSS-COUNTRY TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: D. Saxton, J. Segal, R. Lindquist, J. Larson, T. Ancel, J. White, D. Howard, S. Lindahl, D. Feierer. ROW 2: K. Moorhead, R. Droen, M. Gaughon, co-captoin, P. Zimon, S. Preston, S. Kiner, P. Berndt, co-captom, P. Corcoran, R. Egeberg. Grouping, three obreasf, Steve Kiner, Paul Ziman and Bob Egeberg have one common thought — one mile to go. pat Corcoran, Kevin Moorhead and Steve Preston lean into the tost turn, kicking for the finish at the Lake Nokomis course. 93 Winter Team Sports Scoreboard Park VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 12 wins, 7 losses Conference Rank: second Opponent 60 FRIDLEY GRACE 35 79 LINCOLN 64 59 Lindbergh 60 55 Mound-Westonka 58 78 EDINA-WEST 55 61 CRETIN 60 67 CANNON FALLS 50 58 Faribault 65 57 JEFFERSON 54 58 ROBBINSDALE 56 37 ARMSTRONG 36 63 MINNETONKA 57 45 EISENHOWER 37 43 RICHFIELD 42 55 KENNEDY 46 43 Cooper 53 52 Edina-East 57 55 Rochester John Marshall 77 53 Wayzota 68 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM 9 wins, 10 losses, 1 fie Conference Rank: eleventh Park Opponent 4 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 2 4 BLAKE 3 2 Lincoln 3 0 Roosevelt 3 2 MOUND-WESTONKA 1 j 3 JEFFERSON 2 1 Edina-East 3 3 ROBBINSDALE 1 3 Richfield 2 4 LINDBERGH 0 Cooper 6 3 COON RAPIDS 3 4 Minnetonka 6 4 EISENHOWER 3 3 Armstrong 6 6 WAYZATA 2 2 Owatonna 3 0 Kennedy 6 11 ST. PAUL CENTRAL 0 3 Edina-West 10 94 f irk's tower of strength, 6'4‘ center Tom J cobson, fights off a rival for a rebound. Chuck Engel, having beaten on Eisenhower player, goes up for two points. Park Cagers sang the Lake Conference blues Predicted by few to have a better-thon-average year. Park shocked the experts by storming through the Lake Conference schedule with a 9-5 record. Following a runner-up finish at the Faribault Holiday Tournament, where Chuck Engel and Tom Jacobson were selected to the All-Tournament team, the exciting squad went on to win seven in a row. In a major game against Red Division Champ Cooper, Park who then was leading the Blue Division, hod its winning streak snapped by the score of 53-43. From there they lost their last three games and dropped to a second-place finish. Engel was the spark plug of the team, earning All-Conference honors. Jacobson was named Honorable Mention. In Region D competition, where teams were acclaimed as the best in the state, the Orioles finished third overall. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: 0. Korenchen, manoger, R- Kimball, manager, J. Ignatovich, manoger. ROW 2: Tom Morgan, coach, Lloyd Holm, hood coach, Lyle Honks, coach. ROW 3: E. Wochutka, P. Obinger, G. Strand, K. Schopper, C. Engel, P. Pooler, I. Hyster, D. Thompson, R. Stout, S. Veker, T. Jacobson, J. Thompson, M. Trestman, J. Cadwell, S. Mortlond, P. Longer, K. Smith, R. Bjork, K. Seestrom, G. Eidson. 95 e A championship team can overcome the deficiencies that are caused by a referee. 9 Lloyd Holm Having called time out, veteran Coach Lloyd Holm holds a defensive strategy session as he instructs his players to put on a full-court press. Engel put fire into team with hot shooting Chuck Engel, the big name in Oriole basketball stats, with 282 points led Park to a 12-7 season record. Not only did he give exciting offensive play, but he was the third leading rebounder and number one in defensive steals. Kevin Smith had the highest shooting percentage with 41.5%, while Jim Thompson and Tom Jacobson were the team's leading rebounders. Steve Veker was Park’s top man on the boards until a knee injury sidelined him midway through the season. Overall, good size helped the Orioles out-rebound their opponents 753 to 520. NAME FG FT TP REB AVE Engel 119 44 282 114 15.4 Thompson 71 39 181 171 9.7 Jacobson 66 28 160 148 8.6 Smith 57 23 137 38 7.0 Mortland 53 19 125 42 6.3 Veker 21 13 55 93 5.5 This Oriole opponent can only watch as sharpshooter Smilin'1 Chuck Engel sets up to deliver one of his patented jump shots. Junior forward Steve Veker looks for an open man to pass to in a Blue Division game against rival Hopkins Lindbergh. 96 Dribbling through the lone for Park, Marc Trestman puts a quick move on his Richfield opponents and pivots sharply around them, driving for the basket and two points for the Orioles. Forcing the defender to commit himself, junior guard Kevin Smith draws the foul. 97 'th a Kennedy opponent spread eagle over him, Jim Thomp- om has to look for an alternate route to the basket. C-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW; R. Gullick, J. Johnson, R. Mown. M. Bosley, G. Eidson, J. Lietzke, R. Benjamin. M. Dubinsky, C. We.chelboum. ROW 2: Lyle Honks, coach, J. Jcnwn, M. Drongsveit. S. Bluml, J. Boch, M. Swenson, R Schmidtke, D. Vann, K. Seestrom, J. Ignatovich, manoger. B and C-Squad Basketball Teams developed potential, gained experience The B-squad Basketball Team was led by top players Kurt Seestrom, Gary Eidson, Grady Strand, Bryan Mortland and Ira Steigler. Injuries to Seestrom and Mortland in the middle of the season hurt the team as it lost five games during their absence from the lineup. Even though they played only 11 of 19 games, Seestrom tallied 176 points to take the top-scoring title, while Mortland took fourth. Ira Steigler was leading rebounder, gathering in 104 off the backboard. Speed and excellent bench strength led them to a 10-9 record. The C-squad leaders were Jim Johnson, Dave Stuart, Mark Drangsveit ond Dave Vann. Johnson was leading scorer with 209 points and the board strength was provided by Stuart. Tournament play brought out the best in the team as it won the Fairbault Holiday Tourney and was runner-up in the Richfield Tournament. These victories, plus the balance of its schedule, rounded out its record at 7-12. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: T. Welsh, M. Biro . K. Seestrom, Winegorden, G. Eidson, E. WochuAa, G. Gamble. ROW 2: D. Korenchen, manoger, Goddard, G. Strand, S. Ive� , B. Mortland, P. Obinger, S. Rosenthal, Thomas Morg , coach. Moving through the pattern, sophomore guard Gory Eidson takes in the pon ond dribbles toward the baseline os teammates follow the flow to the basket. 98 Circling from bock of the net. Co-captain Bruce Edwards attempts to elude o forechecking winger from Minnetonka and clear out the puck for the Orioles. Pucksters exceeded pre-season expectations Experience blended with youth aided the Oriole Hockey Squad in compiling a 10-11-1 record for the Varsity season. Junior goalie Pat Lambert anchored the Park defense in back of the aggressive play of ace defensemen Bruce Edwards and Dave Carlson. Ironically, Park's leading scorer was junior defenseman Dan Passolt who triggered two hat tricks on his way to firing in 17 goals and adding 8 assists. The forward trio of Bill Simonet, Buddy Diamond and Brent Olson was Park’s most productive line, with Olson as the second leading scorer. In Region competition the Orioles slapped Wayzata with a 5-0 defeat, but were eliminated in a hard-fought 2-1 loss to Minnetonka. Lambert was named Honorable Mention to the All-Conference team. All eyes are on the faceoff circle as the puck hits the ice. Brent Olson, who centers Park's most Winger Bill Simonet celebrates after driving Productive line, prepares to duel with an opponent for possession in the offensive zone. o blistering shot into the Cougar net. 99 c When I cheered for hockey, I got so involved I felt like I was right out there playing. Cheerleader Jody Larsen 9 Momentarily escaping an Edina defender, playmaker Dave Hein gathers in thj puck behind the net, hoping to hit a teammate with a centering pass in the slot Ace defenseman, senior Dave Carlson, shovels a dangerous centering pass behind the net as goalie Pat Lambert moves to cover the short side. Finding a hole in the Falcon defense, Buddy Diamond shakes c f a stiff check as he takes a shot on goal from the crease. 100 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: T. Eidson, D. Hein, T. Ryan, J. Passolt, P. Lambert, G. Anderson, J. Griffith, D. Carlson, M. Monsc. ROW 2: Larry Langen, coach, W. Johnson, D. Possolt, B. Edwards, J. long, W. Simonet, M. Mcnse, 8-Olson, B. Diamond, S. Balej, S. Olson, manager. Dove Roddy, coach. B-SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: D. Benson, T. Icgeros, C. Skolnick, J. Kirshbaum, S. Doniels, J. Ortmon. ROW 2: Charles Pfannenstein, coach, T. Wylie, M. Mens®, C. Skrivseth, M. Abernathy, E. Krause. B-Squad Hockey Team sets goals high Under new coach Charles Pfannenstein, the B-Squad Hockey Team set out to prove itself equal to Lake Conference play. The pucksters made an adequate showing of themselves. Although small in numbers, they were big in size and spirit. A very balanced scoring attack throughout the team led them to a 7-8-1 season record. Mike Bormes, in goal, did an outstanding job, as did the rest in a total team effort that led to a seventh-place finish in the league. Defender Bruce Edwards forces the Armstrong wing to shoot wide, as Pat Lambert covers the corner of the goal, setting up for a routine save. Ploying it tight on defense. Oriole Dave Carlson outraces a rival winger to cut short on offensive thrust with a sweep check. 101 Winter Individual Sports Scoreboard VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM 10 wins, 3 losses Conference rank: fourth Park Opponenl 100.0 LINDBERGH 62.7 104.9 Armstrong 127.2 115.0 LINCOLN 113.0 134.7 EDINA-WEST 90.7 126.4 FRIDLEY 117.1 126.2 Robbinsdale 132.5 128.3 Cooper 135.8 132.6 KENNEDY 129.8 139.9 RICHFIELD 113.3 109.7 EDINA-EAST 81.0 144.0 FAIRMONT 136.8 129.8 EISENHOWER 87.3 131.7 JEFFERSON 119.7 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM 7 wins, 6 losses Conference rank: seventh Park 54.0 52.5 28.0 46.0 38.0 54.0 49.0 31.0 45.0 40.5 62.0 52.0 54.0 ARMSTRONG EDINA-EAST Cooper Edina-West Eisenhower HIBBING MINNETONKA Jefferson Wayzata Lindbergh LINCOLN ROBBINSDALE KENNEDY VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM 3 wins, 8 losses Conference ronk: tenth District rank: fifteenth Park 28 22 22 24 18 46 6 13 9 7 24 Opponenl GOLDEN VALLEY LINCOLN Lindbergh Mound St. Cloud EDINA-WEST Jefferson Robbinsdale Armstrong Forest Lake Edina-East 2nd Pork Holiday Tournament VARSITY SKIING TEAM 4 wins, 7 losses District ronk: sixth Pork 8.0 12.0 21.0 24.0 29.0 17.5 24.0 27.0 13.0 17.0 10.5 Opponent 37.0 33.0 24.0 21.0 16.0 27.5 21.0 18.0 32.0 28.0 34.5 Lincoln Richfield Cooper EISENHOWER KENNEDY Mound JEFFERSON LINDBERGH Robbinsdale Edino-East Edina-West 102 Sophomore sensation Mike Schmidt has a determined look on his face as he attempts to turn his opponent over for a pin in the Pork Holidoy Tournament against a Watertown rival. Wrestlers taken down tor disappointing season A highly rated Varsity Wrestling Team fell short of its expectations, finishing with a 3-8 record. After starting well with two straight victories. Park lost two close meets which proved crushing for the team. In the Holiday Tournament, Park finished second to Watertown. Champions from the host team were Steve and Scott Weihrauch, Greg Johnson and Ross Nathanson, with the Weihrauch brothers and Johnson as standouts for the entire season. Defeating Edina-West 46-9, the squad put out its best overall performance of the year. In Districts the Orioles placed 15th. Steve Weihrauch and Mike Schmidt qualified for Regions. Working from there, Steve went on to State, but was eliminated early. 103 Performing a dual role, coach and father, Gordon Weihrauch officiates as sons Steve and Scott match up during a practice. Weihrauch and Weihrauch led Gordy’s Grapplers Steve Weihrauch had a flawless season on the mat as he went undefeated with an 11-0 year. Steve's younger brother Scott was 8-1-2 and Greg Johnson recorded an 8-1-1 season. Sophomore Mike Schmidt, after going 5-3-1, came on to qualify for Regions. The older Weihrauch brother, who also qualified for Regions and State, was selected to the All-Conference Team. Excellent 8-squad performers were undefeated Pete Scarver, Joe Gogner, Steve Benjamin, Brad Peterson, Steve Oesfrich and Scott Beers. After the takedown, heavyweight Ross Nathanson turns an Edina-East Hornet on his bock and applies the pressure, forcing him into a near-fall position. 104 Setting himself for hand-to-hand combat, Mike Schmidt in the down position plans his move before the referee signals, Ready, wrestle . Li Hng him up in attempt for a takedown. Oriole Brad Peterson h'?s his opponent in a bear hug that tokes his breath away. ? Wrestling is the most demanding sport. It is an actual dogfight in there to see who is the better. Ross Nathanson 9 Even though his rival is stalling, 1 38-pound wrestler Greg Johnson works on flipping him onto his back during a match against Edina-East. WRESTLING TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: G. Grants, manager, T. Tighe, D. Hubbard, P. Mechler, M. Schultz, R. McDivrtt, G. Johnson, tri-captain, S. Weihrouch, B. Peterson. ROW 2: T. Johonneck. S. Oestreich, G. Caron, J. Krenzel, R. Brigham, R. Nofhanson, S. Weih- rouch, Iri-captain, J. Sweet, S. Beers. ROW 3: Jock Willhite, coach, L. Catcher, P. Howord, T. Myers, S. Beniamin, J. Sellgren, A. Scar-ver, T. Collison, J. Gogner, Gordon Weihrauch, cooch, John Dewey, coach. 105 Skiers peaked in District and State meets In essence, this was a building year for fhe Oriole Ski Team. On its way to compiling a four-and-eight overall record, the squad spent much of the year striving to overcome a lack of depth and experience. Co-captain Mark Biglow and sophomore Scott Pederson were standout performers in the slalom events and provided strong leadership for the rookie downhill team. In the crosscountry division Paul Berndf, Dave Drevlow and John Seidlitz paced the pack. Jumping was the strength of the team with Co-captain Bill Lipka and junior Bruce Varner both turning in excellent performances. The skiers capped their season with a strong sixth-place showing in Districts and a respectable tenth-place finish in State competition. On the lighted slopes of Theodore Wirth, junior Bruce Varner throws out his arms for balance after landing from a jump. ioe Cross-country squad member John Seidlitz skies through whatever nature can provide. challenging a tough Hyland slalom course, standout Jim jchloner cuts a gote, shaving precious seconds off his time. ? As a coach it was really satisfying to watch this team jell. By Districts, our skiers had all reached their full potential. Coach Charles Deckas 9 Displaying the form that enabled him to achieve a third-place Region finish, Co-captain Bill Lippka prepares to lond after an excellent jump. VARSITY SKI TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: K. Burslein, E. Below, manoger, R. Hanson, manager, R. Droen, D. Saxton, S. Pederson, M. Biglow, co-copfo.n, R. Below, J. Androshko, Jim Johnson, cooch. ROW 2: Chorles Deckas, coach, J. Seidlitx, D. Howard, P. Andre, P. Berndf, S. Anderson, D. Erickson, D. Drevlow. P. Corcoran, G. Whiz, G. Yanogito, E. Goldstein, G. Bolmgren, B. Vorner, B. Lippka, co-captain, R. lipson. 107 With intense concentration, versatile sophomore Pete Shapiro vaults the high bar as he gets ready to put the final moves into his routine. Co-captain Ron Henrichs performs the Iron Cross, a move that he is best known for, scoring on 8.3 ogainst Eisenhower. GYMNASTICS TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: T. Rude, T. Ploog, S. Samsky, M. Curley, S. Thompson, T. Rasmussen, T. Hardy, D-Oman, manoger. ROW 2: S. Smith, D. Anderson, T. Ryan, 0. McMahon, R. Meyer, B. Koufman, C. Nelson, R. lindelien, C. Bowlm, G. Brezicka, M. Gould. ROW 3: M. Held, M. Homing, R. Hen ricks, co-coptoin, J. Range, D. Homing, R. Goldetsky. T. Johnston, B. Dochis, D. Wilber, P. Shapiro, 0. Riordon, J. Quin. ROW 4: El wood Sottervoll, cooch, P. McKeon, D. Hillmon. M. Deodrick, M. Undlm, C. Oumer, P. 2okoriasen, co-coptoin, D. Koutz, J. Houtmon, Eugene Palmer, cooch. 108 In mid air, Buzzie Dachis gets a bird's-eye view of the gymnastic meet as he does his trampoline routine against Edina-West. Dachis is one of Park's fabulous four on the tramp squad. i‘ ike Deodrick executes a hand stand on All-around gymnast Peter Shapiro does a e parallel bars for the Oriole Gymnasts. back flip in the floor-exercise competition. No parallel to Park gymnasts An experienced and solid Gymnastics Team proved to be one of the best squads in the school's history. Hard work paid off when the Orioles established themselves as a gymnastics power to be respected while compiling a 10-3 record. The team was led by the high-scoring trampoline team consisting of Co-captain Paul Zakariasen, Dan Riordan, Mike Undlin and Bruce Dachis. Other outstanding individuals were Co-captain Ron Henrichs, rings, Mike Haining, horse, Pete Shapiro, all-around, Pat McKeon, high bar, and Reid Goldetsky, floor exercise. Zakariasen became Park's first State champ on the trampoline. His score at the meet was the highest tromp score ever for the State meet. Pete Shapiro also qualified for State in the all-around. 109 Displaying the technique that an expert gymnast needs, Mike Haining completes his routine with a well-executed double-leg circle, a difficult maneuver to accomplish on the side horse. Oriole swimmers pooled their efforts More than in any other year, the '73 edition of the Park Swim Team relied on a total team effort. Lacking individual standouts, team depth proved to be the strength of the squad. The medley relay team exemplified this in its consistent first-place finishes. Distance and freestyle proved to be the downfall of the first half of the season. As the year progressed, Kent Therkelsen and Bruce Girard combined with established sprinter Byron Fraser to plug the hole. Scott Anderson's first place in the breaststroke gave the mermen an added threat. The turning point in the season came when Park defeated two highly rated teams, Hibbing and Robbinsdale, in one weekend. The Orioles went to even their record at 6-6, entering Districts and State competition with high hopes. Swimmers take your marks, BANG! Park's Kent Therkelsen in lane one and Bruce Girard in lane three spring into the water with their rivals from Wayzata 110 Park wins the 200-yard medley relay event with the combination of Paul Angell, Curt Nelson, Scott Anderson and Byron Fraser. Our record was 6-3-3 — six we won, three we lost and three we want to swim over. Coach Bob Erickson Outstretched diver Ron Goldstein strives for Looking as strong in the third length os in the first. Captain Chris Merz prepares to enter the o perfect entry into the glasslike pool. last leg of the grueling 100-yard butterfly, stroking to an important first-place finish. SWIMMING TEAM — BOTTOM ROW; P. Angell, D. Mueller, R. Raskin, Q. Monshone, T. Oakes, T. Goldstein. ROW 2: D. Johnson, V. Rutstein, D. Sorter, P. Mortinson, S. Molash, J. Stutsman, J. Gaughan, D. Mork, K. Moorhead. ROW 3: D. Honson, J. Black, K. Therkelson, T. Gloftter, manager, Scott Reinertson, coach, Robert Erickson, coach, John Haskins, coach M. Johnson, C. Nelson. ROW A: R. Goldstein, K. McOuaid, S. Borstad, S. Olson, D. Dornell, P. Johnson, D. Siegel, T. Garnaas. ROW 5: I. Moorhead, A. King, B. Girrard, C. Merz, captain, L. Fletcher, M. Gaughan, B. Fraser, S. Anderson. IU SUBJECT: Teachers and Other Strangers Moving on to a different species, we classified them: The English Teacher. Weened on multi-paragraph themes, this creature can usually be found at Clifton Fadiman film festivals. The Slave Driver. Between waxing his moustache and sharpening his tongue, he often can be found doling out semester assignments which are due tomorrow. The Resource Lady. Is always of great assistance when not trapped behind a wall of overdue books and pass slips. Mr. Reality. Believes in approaching students from their own level; favorite habitat includes poster shops and Teen drop-in centers like McDonalds. Miss Coed. Consistently timeless in her youthful appearance. Great friend and trusted confident to sophomore girls. The Hunk. Every girl's dream and all-around nice guy. Can usually be identified by his grace and agility in escaping his over-zealous fans. Subjects are armed and dangerous. CONCLUSION: ..SUBJECT: NH4 purple houynhnms, egg beaters and rFaces — |n a crowd of 2,400. jtoSATS, Stress Days ■Jnd report card frustrations. ■ eachers, students and classes — friendships made and friendships broken. ■ he inevitable fear of tomorrow's surprise quiz, ■pr the satisfaction of a winning Hearts game. ■rep — an occasion to relax and enjoy a chocolate fHOUS irst-date jitters — irst-class rejection. -arnations and Sadie, hand-me-down gym suit. Brothers, sisters and parents. )ay 1 and Day 2, Chem Lab and Art III. Marching with a frozen lip and grasping the sine function Activity buses and part-time (?) jobs. A light meter, a lens cap, a pica ruler and Slaughterhouse Friday . Overs and unders, tryouts in room 5. CONCLUSION: Draw your own. SUBJECT: Diagnosing Gripers’ Syndrome A A R G H was our initial reaction upon finding ourselves the victims of the Bad Day Blight. Sure-fire symptoms of the plague included forgetfulness of little things, such as name, shoes and dentures. Minor mishaps could spell major disasters as a leg that fell asleep turned us into pineapple jello, our history papers got eaten by pet iguanas and a simple tonsillectomy ended with the removal of our entire head. CONCLUSION: It’s only a 24-hour bug. SUBJECT: Solo Flight Remember those days when everybody and everything succeeded in blending into noncommittal drab patterns of sameness? A thousand pairs of jeans filled the halls — staring at a thousand brown lunchroom trays waiting for a thousand corndogs. We decided to break loose from the norm! “Pawning'' our deck of cards, we discovered chess. We gave up hitchhiking for horses, and learned there was more to aquatics than keeping our heads above water. Uniqueness became the rule rather than the exception as we found that our greatest joys came from within. CONCLUSION: Eagle has landed. SUBJECT: Wrapping up the leftovers Pre-packaged attitudes and ideas disappeared as we separated gristle from fat and discovered the smorgasbord of student and teacher interests, and the impossibility of separating and classifying them as stereotype members of a group. For instance, a pickled beet fanatic could always cross over to smoked herring, an olive stuffer could become overpowered with gold fish swallowing and a bread-mold freak could be turned on to cream cheese. Individuality dominated while students and faculty alike, refused to allow themselves to be plastic wrapped for tomorrow's leftovers. CONCLUSION: Hold the mayonnaise. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: Dr. Marvin Moire. SCHOOL BOARD — TOP ROW: Elmer J. Kopp, director, Ms. Sherrie lindborg, director, Bertram A. Locke, treosurer. BOTTOM ROW: Ms. Rosalia W. Olsen, chairman, Norman P. Friederichs, clerk, Robert D. Hanson, director. Or. William E. Gardner, director, Julie Humphrey, student adviser. New Superintendent introduced to Park schools With the appointment of the new Superintendent of St. Louis Pork Schools, Dr. Marvin Maire, Park began a year of change. The School Board reviewed the necessity for certain administrative positions, and accepted recommendations for changes felt to be beneficial. Obsolete jobs were to be replaced with newly created duties such as a half-time coordinator of communications and a director of personnel. The operational budget for the school year authorized expenditures of $14,350,200, a 4.8% increase over the previous year. ADMINISTRATION — BOTTOM ROW: Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Robert B. Sewall, Coordinator of Special Education Dr. James L. Govenda, Assistant Superintendent Dr. Robert D. Ramsey, Director of Business Affairs Richard G. Duthler. ROW 2: Office Manoger Howard W. MocMiUian, Education Information System Coordinator Irvin Bergsagel, Coordinator of Pupil Personnel Services Dr. Keith Dawson, Director of Community Education Dr. Larry Decker. M2 PRINCIPAL: Bertil Johnson. Turning over a new leaf. Park fell ‘mod’ Setting aside the traditional learning system. Park started its own version of modular scheduling. Study hall was replaced with preps, and the eating scene was kept busy with always-available snacks. Classes met every day, every other day, for 45 minutes, for 60 minutes or for 90 minutes — which made room for some very confused students — and teachers. Conforming to the changes took time, but the system was finally conquered when a student remembered whether it was Day 1 or Day 2. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Andrew Droen. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Richard Wainio. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Frank Miller. 123 Counselors James Wolff, Ms. Belen Androdo and Gerald Thompson fake a peek while attempting a Triggs test. At open house, Kenneth Fletcher, counselor, James Crewe, school psychologist. and Dick Gislason and Paul Peterson, counselors, extend a hearty welcome. Missing . . . one lunch period; please call C. O. Fitting a lunch period into a schedule where there was just no room, was not the only problem the counselors had to try and remedy. The new scheduling system gave rise to questions concerning graduation requirements and how to juggle misplaced classes. Also, counselors were helpful in aiding a senior with the selection of a college or a career, in giving advice to a junior on how to get his first job and in steering a sophomore in the right direction. Hard work and an open door characterized the Counselors' Office. 124 Counselor Darwin Kelly, social worker Ms. Dorothy Marx and counselor Ms. Donna Crewe, fry to rearronge waiting numbers after the fall rush in the C. O. SECRETARIES — SITTING: Ms. Mary Pratt. ROW 2: Ms. Marian Johnson, Ms. Audrey Estrin. ROW 3: Ms. Ferda Olson, Ms. Teddy Sohl, Ms. Diane Stallman. NOT PICTURED: Ms. Mary Cadwell. Ms. Emy Monk, school nurse, and Ms. Ruth Bartholow, secretary, seek a medical book to diagnose Raleigh Fingerman's ailment. be cooks know just a pinch of baking powder added to the P°f mokes the product come out just right for a Park lunch. 125 AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF: M$. Delores Jeffers, Donald Sitting through a story hour, librarians Ms. Dorothy Klotz, Ms. Marilyn Sommer-Schutte, director and Ms. Marilyn Anderson. void and Ms. Toni Heinen recall some of their fondest childhood memories. Bus drivers, such as Ms. Karen Sager, must run at dawn to get the bus so students can run each morning to cotch it. 126 Janitors Jerry Crawford and John Golley realize that sometimes the students' method of opening a locker isn't a bad idea. As Dovid Bishop serves the Senate members, they know coffee To be chairman of the Senate requires leadership and con- and cookies give them nourishment os well as food for thought. cern, which are evident qualities of Ms. Ginger Petrafeso. ‘This meeting will now come to order . . . Once every few weeks, a group of nine elected faculty members got together as the Faculty Senate. They carried the important job of voicing staff concerns, and bringing together the problems of administrators, teachers and students. United, they shared their feelings on problems such as violations of defined test days and unreturned AV equipment. Discussions on a Student-Faculty Senate were of major importance. Though relatively unknown by students, the Senate worked hard for better communication between all. PACUITY SENATE — SITTING: Rolland Hanks, Ms. Ginger Petrafeso, chairman, Wesley Bodin. STANDING: Eugene Wright, Dick Gisloson, Ms. Marge Ryan, Craig Anderson, Ms. Marilyn Sommervold, secretary, David Bishop, vice chairman. 127 SPECIAL STUDIES ASSISTANTS: Ms. Joanna Nute and Ms. Sandra Roten-berg. Instructing his dog to turn and heel, Roger Anderson gives some canine-loving students a few tips on dog obedience training. Education on a one-to-one basis Special Studies served as an aid to improve study skills and assist students in history, English and mathematics. Instructors divided their department into both a classroom situation and an individual basis. Foreign students received help with their English; an occupational class prepared many for their part-time jobs in the afternoon. By changing the old system to a more individual one, each student's personal needs were accommodated. 128 After spending the majority of his hard day assisting his many students, Thomas Sundell seems to find a few quiet moments in which he con relax and catch up on some leisurely reading. With all the carrel filled, Steve Himmelman finds a restful window ledge mokes a better, if not the best, studying place. ori Bassin relinquishes her thirst on a refreshing orange drink, ne of the many savory treats offered throughout the day. More opportunities as prep replaced study hall When hunger pains struck, a prep period came in handy. With the cafeteria open for business students satisfied their appetites with coffee, sandwiches, sweet rolls and other scrumptious goodies. But prep was more than just a time to munch, it was a block of time each student could use as he needed. With the resource centers, library, cafeteria and individual classrooms available, the choice of where to spend his prep period was up to each student individually. Whether it was used as a study period or just a time to relax, the responsibility of prep gave students more independence. Despite a noisy lunchroom, Cleo Nelson and Mike Gaughon realize the key factor in a game of three-dimensional tick-tack-toe is concentration. 29 Barb VanDuyn discovers the important factor in obtaining valid resource materials, while collecting information for her morning Health Occupations course. In his Food Service class, Mark Haufman finds thot his specialty is sandwiches. Voc-Tech has got to work, it’s such a good program. Darwin Kelly 9 Precision is one of the objectives that Richard Novak strives for. Laboring over the light board, he applies his knowledge gained through classroom work in Visual Communications. 130 P acticing secretarial skills and office procedures of Vocational-Technical School each morning, Foo Sloane learns to exercise a knowledge of filing during her Model Office course. Building patch cords for their Visual Communications class is a very long and tedious |ob Sharp eyes and stcody hands are required of diligent workers Mike Kelner and Eric Aaron. 84 Park students under 100-acre roof St. Louis Park had the privilege, along with 13 other school districts, of participating in the new Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational-Technical Schools. Its name was not the only far-reaching characteristic. In Voc-Tech s 344,000 square-foot area, there was available 67 labs, 40 lecture rooms, 3 resource centers and audio-visual and instructional materials centers. Of their 46 courses. Park students participated in 20, ranging from Auto Body Repair and Refinishing and Building Construction to Child Development and Food Service Occupations. Little leorning time is lost in transporting Voc-Tech students to and from schools. 131 f This is a time we need to be communicating together rather than they over there, and we over here. Andrew Droen 9 John Little Sneaking away to use the phone, Philip Howard HaHfl' ’ Besonen mokes plans for Interim. 132 Tom Egon dresses in the spirit of the Old West and realizes that western ways of keeping outlaws in line works on students. Ode to the heritage of America In nineteen hundred and seventy-two, American History had much to review. They studied the seeds that sprouted the nation, saw slavery, Lincoln and first integration. They rose through the era of Reconstruction, saw the country rebuild through Johnson's instruction. In nineteen hundred and seventy-three, the issues stressed were of this century. The two World Wars united the nation, but left all else in complete desolation. In tackling their job of a first thesis paper, no A was received without hard labor. Demonstrating true patriotism, Cecil Johnson gloriously salutes the American flag. 133 UNITED fLIGHT ' LEAVES After proving himself chomp in a game of hockey with his Adapted Physical Education class. Jack Willhite has a little problem walking on ice. Before boarding their plane to Russia, Arthur Lindgren and Bill McElrath stop to make sure they are not at the wrong gate. I 34 If all of these Buddhas, with their fat little bellies can arronge themselves into the lotus portion, surely Ed Ratner can develop the ancient technique and try a little meditation. World Studies teachers Greg Shank, Lee Smith and Joel Tormoen find a nice secluded (very secluded) park to relieve their classroom frustrations and get in some additional exercise. Traveling through time . . . past, present and yet to be Climbing aboard a time machine, World Studies students looked into the past. They began by venturing back to early civilizations and watching man progress from hunter to farmer. Divided by interests, some students observed the Russian Revolution, met Karl Marx and actually visited that country on a trip in the Spring. Reliving Hilter's Germany, students interested in Western Europe listened to Ms. Dora Zaidenweber describe her experiences in a Nazi concentration camp. Through study, other travelers spent time in China and India, seeing the problems of overpopulation and marveling at acupuncture. You’ve got to be kidding! I can’t even pronounce Dnepropetrovsk let alone find it!” cries Barb Sweeney as she searches for a Russian city. W l«y Ulrich 135 Playing a game of To Tell The Truth, Ms. Kathleen Beck asks if the real What else can Fred Swenson do with the tests he has written widgets and blivitzes would please stand up and identify themselves. when the supply at hand is greater than his students' demands? Economics monopolized students’ interests in government From the first roll of the dice. Economics students were faced with the problem of earning their knowledge. They began by curving around Supply and Demand Avenue, and contemplating which direction to turn. It was then that they were given the option of constructing either a house or a motel and leorning the fixed and variable costs involved. Taking a chance and acting as arbitrator kept some students out of jail, while others were sent there for disobeying union rules. The winner was not the first to pass go ' but he was the student who returned with the greatest understanding of the country's economics and government. Leo Rorman 136 Succumbing to his passion for coconut cake, George Olsen disregards the rules of etiquette, allowing fingers to replace a fork. Psychology boosted ego Students rewarded their minds with personality games, self-discovery units and indepth studies on mental illness. Psychology teachers attended a fall tea incognito, but showed their true identity as they presented a plate of cookies certified to accomplish the following: 1. Serve as a positive reinforcer of your response entering the center . B. F. Allen 2. Satisfy your hunger need so you may progress to self-actualization. Abraham Maslow Olsen 3. Meeting of oral needs through the mechanism of sublimation. Sigmund Koch Ron Allen prepares to take out his subconscious drives on a With group work os one of the methods used in teaching Psychology, defenseless Halloween pumpkin when no one else is available. Dick Koch travels to each group, odding his respected opinions ond ideas. 137 Minds questioning, pondering and seeking Social studies elective classes centered their theme around man and his world. Current Affairs students evaluated newspapers os they worked to deepen their perception of the conflicts facing the countries of the world. Minorities projected into the development and expansion of human prejudice, while Anthropology classes worked to span the evolution of man over millions of years. Urban Studies students planned their own city, using the faults and triumphs of present cities as their basis. Elective classes gave greater insight into man and his environment. Cringing in pain, Doug Schultz is afraid that a shot of knowledge may prove uncomfortable. But Doc'' Bingham performs the innoculotion skillfully and shows him just how painless it is. After studying evolution, Pat Lambert wonders if this ope skull might be his great-great-great grondfather's. P Eugene Wright quenches his thirst on a refreshing bottle of Mountain Dew and acquires the needed energy to finish the day. 138 Wesley Bodin Anthropology student Mary Rozenberg finds o comfortable spot to relax while trying to figure the age of a tree by matching its tree-rings. c School should teach more than just facts. It should teach how to think and question. Jim Schloner 9 burning their regular arguing positions, Dave Ingber and Russell Christensen begin their doily r’tual of calmly but firmly discussing the points they most definitely disagree upon. 139 Every body needs Phy Ed Physical Education outran previous years with more electives than ever to choose from. An invigorating swim, an intoxicating run or a syncopated volleyball game outlined the field of studies for both boys and girls. The challenging sport of fencing, in addition to self-defense and crosscountry skiing, was offered to girls. Clean gym suits and fresh socks were essential in the making of a gymnast. While riding upon a unicycle, students pedaled Demonstrating his brute strength, Gymnastics Coach Eugene Palmer successfully tackles a chal- their way to healthful bodies. lenge to perform a difficult handstand on the parallel bars without falling in the process. Ms. Patricia Glynn 140 Working with his divers to better their performance, John Haskin likes to get their personal opinions of the days' practice. s. Barbara DeWall After much persuasion, Pete Zanna gets Robert Roy down for a quick pushup. Not satisfied, he tries to get Roy info the correct position. These students may not be dressed in the most stylish of fashions, but Ms. Sally Callahan realizes the great importance of safety equipment when teaching the ancient art of fencing. 141 Crafty minds, hard attempts and final achievements Abstract and concrete ideas paved the path for the many art courses offered this year. Students proved their artistic ability by striving to create clever masterpieces. Whether or not endowed with the gift of art, they were given the chance to design master paintings, graven clay sculptures, etchings, needlepoint and jewelry. Field trips to the John Pott's display at the Walker Art Center, the Indian exhibit at the new IDS building and a visit to the Ensculptic House opened the students' minds to the world of aesthetics. The relaxed class atmosphere yielded to a proficient artist. All that Ms. Carleen Olson needs to create on ingenious work of art is a handsome subject, Robert Anderson, on easel, a bit of croyon and o nice smile. With an artistic masterpiece that undoubtedly belongs in the Louvre, Charles Deckos proudly stands by his pride and joy. Not-so-tall Ms. Edith Radder finds that reaching a paint brush on a not- o-low shelf may cause problems and can be easier said than done. U2 After centering a mass of wet cloy, Karen Reichman steadies her hands and begins pulling and shaping her soon-to-be pot on the potters wheel. ? Perfection is ail I ask for, nothing more, nothing less. Charles Deckas 5 there is one thing Pam Schloff has learned in Art it is filing must be accurate 143 Cot owners are supposed to get the upper paw over their pets. However Ms. Judith Rediger finds her kittens get out of hand. At the heart of Sophomore Core, lie seeds of education Robert Zitur, Ms. Joan Mooney, Paul Anderson and David Litsey. Sophomore core was first base in language arts Sophomores weren't drafted for the language arts game until completing Sophomore Core. All players ran through Old Man and the Sea. They deplored the sly strategy used in an essay exam on Lord of the Flies. Teamwork counted in gaining points during small group discussions of short stories. Pep talks dribbled from biblio therapy. Students looked at novels for: self discovery and getting insight on growing problems. Pinch-hitting included attending Of Mice and Men and Sounder. The grand slam was achieved at end of first semester when students batted 1.000 for furthering language arts. Life in the English Resource Center can sometimes be a chaotic rush of checking cards arC stamping books for laughing Ms. Emmy Mueller and smiling Ms. Kay Bergman. 144 It’s been such a morning that there's nothing to smile about, Ms. Ann Isacson contemplates os she picks up after sloppy students during the lunch rush. ? Catcher in the Rye was the first book I really truly read on my own. Jim Engler 5 145 Only Rjp Von Winkle snoozes as soundly as Arion Vollmer does between his classes. e Oral Interp. is the art of recreating an author’s recorded experience. Roger DeClercq Martian or no martian, the watchful eye of the leader (Ms. Carolyn Charles) zeros in on her class as Electric Humanities struggles and learns to communicate a theme to an audience. An applo a day is supposed to keep the doctor away, but Myron Hesse believes oranges, grapefruits, tangerines and bananas do just as well. David Strand, the Little Houdini , whips off magic tricks and optical illusions for his speech demonstration. Freaks may well be the side attraction of circus shows, but to his classes, Pete Peterson's ideas ore tho main attraction. 146 Backpacking through the snowy wilds takes more than an amateur. Jack Alwin proves it tokos an expert to endure the chills. Park presents: Kaleidoscope of Speech Magic To most of the student audience, Speech wasn’t another play with words. They awaited yawns, blahs and good blood, bad blood warm-ups during Shakespeare. As the curtain rose. Electric Humanities worked independently on commercials, soap operas and melodramas in their TV studio. Oral Interpretation entered from stage right improvising a kiddie story, while Argumentation debated the finer points of Theater Arts. Language and Human Behavior walked away with the non-communicative square game. Those who viewed the play had drunk knowledge sustaining for the future stage of life. Skillfully scratching words and shapes on film, Carolee Berge is careful not to scratch the wrong side, resulting in sound. 147 Come fly to the sunny land of literature Needing u change in electives, students took a vacation in literature. Some stayed at the multi-decorated rooms of Conflict of Value and Ideas and Men. Recreation abounded everywhere. For fun, students ventured to Deliverance or Midsummer Night's Dream. Others basked in Beowulf, Mysterious Stranger, Wind in the Willows or To Kill a Mockingbird. Tourists experienced Literature of Self-Discovery through prose not psychology. Realists played a Science Fiction Survival game or sped through Study Skills. At the end of the season a Pirandellian object stood high on the souvenir list for Honors' students. Ms. Martha Pine and Ms. Ginger Petrafeso spend many joyous moments working together improving and enlarging the scope of their Science Fiction classes. M8 Preparing a sailboat for use isn't as easy as it looks; everything must be ship-shape before Lyle Gerard raises his sail. Stove Borstad, David Linne and Doug Haining dwell on temptingly delicious goodies such os With straw hat and warm smile, John loe-s anes, jams, tarts and typhoo tea at the Linne’s British Literature afternoon tea party. gering is reody to head for sunny Florida. Mv Lorna Goyns searches for one more Pre-determined will becomes a choice topic for discussion as Ms. Barbara Smi-book space in her snuggly filled bookshelf. go|a and Craig parrilh confer over Murder in the Cathedrol by T. S. Eliot. U9 Aiming very accurately at his shaking target with his trusty cane. Dean Be ry imagines shooting a bothersome student for mounting in his trophy room. Ms. Trudy Grimes just cannot decide what is missing from Having found time on his schedule to moonlight as Zorba's musical dire jr, Ms. Sharon Warner’s delectable gourmet concoction. Richard Rosch stresses perfect articulation and expression to Dori Garber. Testing pad tor pen flowing with imagination Writing became a time to stretch individualism rather than learning capacity. Moffet shot toward learning self-expression best suited to the students' styles. Meanwhile, Written Communication orbited around the framework of writing. Creative Writing I was the launch pad for Creative Writing II in which the students specialized on novels, scripts and long short stories. Business Writing fired-off by improving letters and reports. The last check-point. Composition I and II, prepared them for a college blast-off. Announcement of prose and poetry awards at the MHSPA annual convention finds Nancy Balick, Carol Roach, Linda Siegel and Ms. Miriam Kagol sitting on seats' edges in anticipation. 150 While speoking with the prominent historian Max Dimont after his lecture. Lex Nerenberg and Kristi Lindahl learn that journalism can really pay off, if the individual keeps striving. To be or not to be a journalist Right from the beginning it was an experiment proving their hypothesis on journalism as a career or a hobby. Young journalists discovered conditions for writing features, interviews, editorials, sport stories and reviews. During two class periods, they probed facts and space allotted to candidates. Some students even interviewed them, while one learned a tasty recipe from Ms. Joan Mondale. Perhaps hearing Max Dimont or wanting to work for the Echo or ECHOWAN were the clinchers, but sooner or later they knew if journalism was their right future. 151 Hof on the blazing trail for unusual facts, Sherlock Holmes (Ms. Hattie Steinberg) refers Doctor Wotson (Betsy Starr) to steps which lead straight into well-written indepth stories. An undercover photogropher snaps the shutter as Ms. Donna Linhart is caught beneath the spotlight. Her future trip to Spain is on her mind while she poses for this passport picture. Is it really possible for Cory Paulsen's mind to soak up Italian, French, Portuguese and German, plus English? Enroute to Concordia College, Ms. Susan Emmons spends six endless hours on a school bus in order to view a play, Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon. 152 As the end of the day nears, Richard Russell is exposed while escaping from teaching his last class, German III and IV. Around the world in 1 80 days We were up, up and away to Caesar’s Rome. Our balloon stopped briefly to visit Latin-speaking Romans. Flashing into present day, a friendly Hola! welcomed us into the Spanish world of room 263. Flying next door, we landed in romantic France, where even Le Petit Princer was seen. Only the French could have carried traditional and independent study during the same class period. Guten Tag! Cut short of funds, German III and IV studied culture and language together. Our trip ended with Russian, a small group of comrades on independent study. Summoning all of his composure and confidence. Buddy Diamond presents his Latin project after many long, hard hours of preparation. Aftor many narrow escapes, William Kulawske cannot decide whether to take the sign off his car or take two nightly asPirins. 153 Given: mathematical equation for proof of work Neither rain, nor sleet, nor gloom of mind could stop mathematicians from conquering a multitude of problems. Students traveled from geometry to algebra and proded through trigonometry and calculus until they reached their limit. Offering a new package deal. Contemporary Geometry eliminated proofs and concentrated on coordinate geometry, polygons and angle construction. Computer Math was sub-divided and delivered in two parts. Computer I and II. Everybody needs milk, even the first-year math teacher David Roddy finds this to be true while attending his third mathematics departmental meeting. 154 With an exceedingly puzzled look on his face, James Avant rocks his mathematical brain for the purpose of reconstructing a once square Soma block v ”iile raking leaves, Ms. Janice Jacobson “The crankshaft's connected to the rod, the rod's connected to the piston, the piston's con- � es a moment to enjoy the fall scenery. nected to the . . . this catchy tune is heard as leland Erickson works on a favorite hobby. Every Wednesday night after school Ms. Carol Krumbien can be found encircled by 14 cheerleaders. As adviser of cheerleaders she often solves difficult problems, makes decisions and even helps put together a new cheer. 155 Math Department opened doors to students’ convenience After-school hours no longer had to be used for obtaining aid from a math teacher or making up a test. Teachers' preps were made available to students seeking help in proving theorems or solving equations. Room 326 was renamed the Math Testing Center and was open for business any time of the day. David Bishop captures the bishop of David Bishop with his bishop. With sides so evenly matched this game will probably end in a stalemate, offering no competition for either player. Could William Erickson possibly be a prisoner of his mind? No, this tangled web is actually a very complicated and confusing model of a Geodesic Sphere. 156 Ms. Jacqueline Pederson constructs a Geometry assignment on retraceable diagrams. r Mr. Roddy’s giving us two variables and two sentences and I have a hard time with two variables and one sentence. When Rolland Hanks watches a Vikings' game on television, ho Stephanie Gabor cannot help but get involved with the spirit of the crowd. Defenseless Roger Thompson looks frantically for just one mound of snow within his reach, as attacker Lyle Santlemon traps him on a patch of grass and prepares his snowball strategy. 157 Ms. Marjorie Adkisson proudly embraces Having found a spare moment, Ms. Mary Supple and Ms. Marcella Johnson go on a shopping Michael (Tiger), her smiling pride and joy. spree, hunting for a few essential office supplies needed for their own personal desks. No matter how the cards were cut . . . Business education courses played a part in the interests and needs of students. A quick shuffle and bookkeeping was stacked with experiences in keeping records, writing checks, making bank deposits and preparing individual income tax returns. Typing dealt out letter styles, tabulations and manuscript typing. There was a draw between manual and touch shorthand, both giving a faster system of writing. Office Procedures was suited for those whose futures included a business career. Ms. Soralee Engel is always more than willing to lend o helping hand to confused sophomore typist Sandra Glosser, on the long-awaited catch-up day- 158 Black fingers are a sign that Ms. Lauralee Bines has the task of changing a ribbon. Eidson re-reads a tabulation he just finished to insure the correct form was used. Ms. Deloris Anderson is very intent upon her work as she operates the key punch. Who knows what touchy computer may take in this information? Cindy Nelson concentrates on making no With typing eraser in his mouth, Bruce Lieber-mistakes while taking a three-minute timing. man is prepared to erase any errors made. 159 Before the start of the Employer-Employee Banquet, Eugene Jenson meets their speaker Bob Morgan, captain of the 1972 Gopher Football Team. Dallas Skaug reads the material on various jobs before displaying them in the show case for interested students. During a quiet classroom period of Marketing and Merchandising II, mild-mannered senior John Sheehy suddenly transforms into Super Business Man. John and Dallas Skaug exchange jackets, checking for the perfect fit. 160 Richard Hyllested finds that three heads are better than two os he exhibits the clay sculpture of his daughter Debra. This close resemblance shows the talent of Barb Sweeney. Courses helped students prepare tor the ‘near future’ Business Education courses were concerned with decisions of tomorrow. Finding oneself was a main concern of Careers and Business students. Helping to answer the question of further education or a business career, they took field trips to colleges, vocational schools and the Prudential Life Insurance Building. Consumer Economics gave insight into the world of business through a speaker from the Better Business Bureau and visits to the Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis Corporation and to the Federal Reserve Bank. A lawyer and a police officer provided information on their careers for Business Law classes. First-hand experience gave background for decision-making. When many pressing appointments must be kept in one day, Edward Hanson This giant crossword puzzle serves as a per- realizes the importance of time in the fast-moving business world of today. feet test of Robert McKay's vocabulary. 161 As a box of new equipment arrives, Holloce Sandholm carefully tosses the instrument . . . to loVern Nornes, who stands prepared. But it slips through his fingers and . . . goes crashing into pieces on the floor jwt below the feet of sod, but sorry Donn Hjelle Students probe the world of the living Biology gave students more than painful cries from the sight of their own blood, or the chance to test their talents with a pair of tweezers and a razor blade. Studies ranged from the microscopic one-celled organism, to man, the most complicated of all animals. There were thought-filled discussions on ecology, concentration on balanced communities and research into the world of genetics. Students collected their data and concluded: there is much yet to discover. 162 Ed Javinsky ond Janet Beormon determine populations by sorting beans which seem to grow as they count, two hundred five, two hundred six . . . Afraid his car will not make it to school one more morning, Paul Drongeid hopes a little glue ond a lot of muscle will help. James Johnson Affer a countless number of hours spent coaching the wrestling team, Gordon Weihrauch matches with intense concentration to see if his efforts will pay off with a victory in the end. 163 Skipping o class to play in the snow? No, these Physics students have fun while conducting an experiment on the speed of a revolving object. William Moore becomes a mad scientist and experiments with his chemicals to see what will make his evil potion more potent. 6 Physics can deal with anything from garbage disposals to galaxies. Paul Knutson c While on a field trip to Minnehaha Falls Park, John Podolinsky and a few members of Geology and Oceanography class, stop to interpret one of the many maps of the area. 164 With the assistance of Mary Ann Martini, Paul Knutson musters up every ounce of strength and pulls the springs to test the amount of pressure needed to stretch them of various ongles. Reflections on a basic (or acidic?) reaction Matching wits with such greats as Einstein and Newton was no simple job for Physics students. Working with the question, Will an idea stand the acid test of an experiment? they pushed, pulled, measured or timed everything from light intensity to tension. Also doing a bit of investigating were Geology and Oceanography students. They concerned themselves with the many properties of the oceans and the land. In the meantime, the chemists were busy trying to balance impossible equations. But their greatest satisfaction came when they saw sodium hydrogen carbonate and realized that it was just plain baking soda. 1 5 M . Doris Johnson gets her wish for a third hand to assist her as � he sets up complicated equipment for lab demonstrations. Nothing could possibly portray room 217 better than a supply table full of food yet to be used, except perhaps a sink filled with dirty dishes. Ms. Elaine Knoche irmis A tale twixt the frock and the feast Once upon a time there stood an enchanted laboratory which housed the pots and pans of exotic Food Specialties. Modern Food technicians went to work creating fondue desserts, foreign food cookery and the ever-famous packets. Next door at the sewing center, the busy dressmakers mastered their tailored-wool dresses. Nothing was missing from the parking lot luau except the pig, (alas. Milt’s Market just couldn’t furnish it!). However, the laboratory raged in production and the chefs walked out in pride. Ms. Sally Kemp instructs a confused sewing student on the over-one, under-three, over-t 1, under-four basket weave, a prerequisite before beginning the construction of her garment. 166 Brad Chazin shows off his chef's skill in creating a scrumptious submarine sandwich . . . which he quite eagerly bites into. But Brad has only passed the preliminaries . . . since the true skill is not in tho preparation, but rather the struggle to consume it. 167 Doniel Smith Applying the finishing touches and giving a last brush to his chess table, Larry Lien feels a sense of accomplishment and pride when he inspects his work. Joseph Nelson knows the importance of actually demonstrating what he teaches. He therefore works on the machinery along with his students whenever he finds a spare moment. Could it be Dr. Frankenstein reborn or Jo r Holmberg under his safety shield? 168 Potpourri assembly line varnished off industrious students Chiseling away at a mound of wood found its proper perspective in the Woodworking classes. Twenty-four pairs of cross-country skiis were fancied up with a little varnish and paint and sent off to the Girls' Phy Ed class. Graphic Arts had the honor of printing the Central Junior High's Just Us. Electronics, Metals and Machine Shop were more of the industrial arts classes offered. Photography lured 200 students to its darkroom and imprinted terms such as zooming, solarization and filter shots into their minds. The art of developing negatives and making prints was also cultivated. Many tricks and techniques that could never be mastered with a Polaroid were absorbed. at could Gordon Gunlock possibly be wofching? Perhaps a lsque movie? No, it's a Donald and Daisy Duck flick. Understanding the complicated equipment used in electronics sometimes calls for a helping hand from Terry Rader. 169 Concert Band filled the year with music Music from old and new eras rang out. Students were re-acquainted with Tschaikowsky, Beethoven, Berlin and even Bacharach. The mood synthesizer was not new, but it gave students a new outlook on sounds of today. A majority of the Concertians entered the February Music Contest and walked off with star ratings. 1973 included a concert at Mankato State College in April. With music in their hearts. Band members used their creativity and musical proficiency to originate their Pops' and Spring Concerts. ORCHESTRA — BOTTOM ROW: H. Bastis J. Saxon, B. J. Kremen, W. Krupp, M. Paulsen K. Berg, K. Bonde, E. Belew. ROW 2: G. Bacon A. Tonick, A. Tellett, J. Graber, L. Patterson, D. Net-son, S. Prosf, G. Shimizu, N. Walker, J. Hals'en-sen, H. Hanson. ROW 3: P. Harrison, J. Rosen- CONCERT BAND — BOTTOM ROW.- B. Roston, J. Hill, G. lidbcck, J. Christensen, D. Rosch, N. Bender, I. Hotter, D. Herzan, B. Polmquist, J. Lagerstrom, K. Lindahl, K. Lentz, G. Fuller. ROW 2: J. Popper, J. Wohlstrom, K. Hoff, C. Doley, D. Dunning, D. Schroepfer, B. Brott, M. Chazin, S. Preston, K. Zook, J. Kleinboum, G. Aaseng, B. Schroeder, L. Fletcher, C. Norbury, K. Kraehling, D. Don Corlos. ROW 3: N. Clark, D. Homing, S. Sedransky, S. Sater, V. Hotter, D. Bjorklund, R. Sletten, B. Johnson, J. Honson, R. Orenstein, B. Ribnick, P. Schwartz, R. Johnson, K. Adelmon, D. Cromer, T. Townsend, D. Posthumus, R. Will -ns, M. Biglow, M. Hoining, J. Shapiro, K. Rosk $• Mathews, J. Silbert, B. Rogers, C. Worthing L. Hamilton, S. Dake, F. Kaufmonn. ROW : E Estrin, L. Katz, S. Fine, S. Johnson, M. Joh on, Earl Bohm is determined that Concert Band can play the score in five minutes with only a few minor mistakes. Park's own 'Doc,' Craig Peterson occasionally wails along wi the trumpet section to help them over difficult passages. 170 btium, B. Wallin, A. St. Lawrence, J. Swanson, S. Owen, N. Bender, J. Hill, B. Roston, D. Herzen, D Rosch, J. Christensen, G. lidbeck, N. Clark, S. S'dransky, D. Bjorklund, D. Thornsjo. ROW 4: D. Armstrong, J. Humphrey, R. Belew, K. Zook, J. Klcinbaum, G. Aaseng, J. Popper, J. Wahlstrom, D. Hoining, S. Sater, V. Hoffer, B. Schroedor, L. Fletcher, C. Norbury, K. Kroehling, D. Don Carlos, M. Johnson. ROW 5: S. Johnson, M. Johnson, L. Katz, S. Fine, K. Moorhead, E. Estrin, S. Fischbein, T. Townsend, D. Postumus, R. Williams, M. Biglow, M. Haining, J. Shapiro, K. Raskin, M. Wicklund, G. O'Brien, J. Segal, D. Houg-dahl, P. Kerr, L. Hyster, J. Quilling, M. Bormes, D. Karlion. S Fischbein, K. Moorhead, M. Butts, D. Ode-9 d, L. Hyster, B. Maskel, A. Woxler, S. Emery, R Olufson, R. O'Brien, M. Maire, C. Merz, M. W klund, G. O'Brien, J. Segal, D. Hougdahl, P. K r, D. Tommerdahl. Flight 72-73 now departing from room 7 First stop was O’Shaughnessy Auditorium. The Orchestra observed a rehearsal of the Minnesota Symphony with Stanislaw Skrowaczewski conducting and Henryk Szeryng soloing on the violin. Back on board, the musicians bowed into a December music festival at Park and a student concert ot Westwood. Plucking along, they strummed head-on into the Creation, an oratorio by Haydn. Time was suspended for February Concerto. Finally, the trip came to a forte end at the Spring Concert. Overtures, sonatas, tears and memories of the past year filled the musicians' heads. Would you believe George Chlebecek with a baby cello? Perhaps an' improvised violin? 171 As the tempo speeds up, the percussion section cheats in order to keep on the beat. Ten trombones led the big parade They were followed by 70 more musicians. One and all marched onto the football field with precise timing. While performing intricate marching formations, concentration was vital to every step. Varsity Band was not all pep fests, football and basketball games. Many hours were spent perfecting the music. There was always another concert to prepare for. The band performed at Park's December Music Festival, Pops’ and Spring Concert, and not to be forgotten at Ethel Boston. ALTO AND BASS CLARINETS: D. Lord, W. Arnovich, J. Ignatovich, A. Hill and J. Keith. TRUMPETS — BOTTOM ROW: J. Range. ROW 2: M. Palmquist, D. Oman, B. Edgar. ROW 3: A. Kaufmann, M. Fishman, D. Kautz, S. Olson. ROW 4s P. Mechler, J. Gilbert, B. Fraser, M. Olufson, B. Alcrona. FRENCH HORNS: S. Mortin, B. Tomasko, G. Koivula and M. Trenhc i. FLUTES — BOTTOM ROW: D. Wuollet, S. Walker, L. Mickelson. ROW 2: K. Seydel, K. Johnson, P. Mulloney. ROW 3: C. Greb, K. Hylbok, D. Rosch, S. Davis. SAXOPHONES — BOTTOM ROW: R. Olufson, I. Homilton, S. Peterson, J. Koesfer. J Christensen, J. Loeffler. ROW 2: M. Erickson, B. Pickle, F. Kaufmann, G. Curtis, K. Wo' Bn. 172 CLARINETS — BOTTOM ROW: H. Krueger. ROW 2: M. Parker, J. Norrgord, G. Ullevig, J. Combs. ROW 3: P. Fuller, A. Cutter, M. Marotto, M. Von Kuiken, D. Dunning. ROW 4: G. Maitel, I. Davis, S. Tish, D. Robinton. w • . .'U-H• vlT BARITONES — BOTTOM ROW: D. Killerud, M. Richter. ROW 2: D. Buer. PERCUSSION — BOnOM ROW: M. Schmidt, C. Burian. ROW 2: B. Sobol, M. Johnson, K. Therkelson, K. Dunder. B SES: J. Roby, B. Gullick ond G. Arnovich. TROMBONES — BOTTOM ROW: G. Rice, B. Lindquist, R. Nypan, L. Brown, E. Gibbs ROW 2: S. Anderson D. Siegel, S. Olson, G. Strand, B. Tollman. DRUM MAJOR: J. Ignatovich. MAJORETTES: S. Peterson, I. Hamilton, G. Koivulo, D. Dunning. VARSITY BAND DIRECTOR: Mervin Lysing. 173 Make way for Oriole Band A note for a note and a toot for a toot. Oriole Band started off the year by electing its Band Council. It functioned by planning social activities, suggesting new music and constructing the monthly wall calendars. This year was a happening! The new Band Resource Center came in handy during preps when preparing for annual concerts. And along with usual performances at basketball games, Varsity and Oriole Bands compiled their efforts and played for one of Park's home hockey games. Instead of trying to assemble the centuries-old clarinet, Jerome Rood strugc, es with difficulty to construct a totally different type of wind instrument. No, it's not Buddy Rich, but Joe Itman, who in reality plays the trumpet. H 'w-ever, during prep periods he likes to work out his own rhythms on the skins. ORIOLE BAND — BOTTOM ROW: J. Weldin, S. Hunstad, K. Collin, P. Schulz, L. A. Stromberg, C. Blom, P. Schwartz, K. Colten, S. Swenson, K. Oswood. ROW 2: B. Herzan, D. Sorkilmo, M. Des Marais, J. Wuollet, M. Siver, R. Swartzell, R. Webb, M. Pinkos, M. Cochran, D. Rosen, J. Carl- son, J. Berg, S. Pastorek, K. Burstein, K. King, A. Gardner, D. Orensfein. ROW 3: J. legeros, C. Haroldson, W. Johnson, C. Friedman, T. Murphy, I. Harvey, J. Eisenberg, J. Seifert, J. Belzer, E. Larrea, B. Bjorklund, S. Hidem, D. Friauf, T. Keeton, D. Peterson, J. Itman, M. Lewis. ROW 4: A. Steimle, S. Loumonn, T. Rasmusson, S. Swain, D Kaufman, G. Bortes, S. Klane, C. Merz, B. Behringer, M. Cohen, R. Butte, G. Mekler, J. Littlefield, D. Larson, S. Larson, K. Narr, B. Lindquist. D. Stuart, D. Kjellman, J. Rasmusson, M. Meyers J. Smith. 174 JUNIOR CHORUS — BOTTOM ROW: C. Fried- C. Toy, B. Schopper, E. Sloven , S. Slock, C. stein, C. Singer, A. Stein, W. Fohlin, L Howord. mon, W. Kunin, D. DeClercq, J. Wheelock, C. lindqw� t, P. Shinn. ROW 3: K. W.lion, S. Mil- J Hol� len en. Sprester, C. Trestman, D. Gummewn. ROW 2i Building unto the foundation of Do, Re, Mi . . . Junior Chorus reviewed and added to its knowledge of music. Starting with rudiments, music appreciation and note reading, the Chorus composed of sophomore girls, exercised the scale. Piece by piece, musical terms such as adagio, staccato and fortissimo were learned, providing a framework for singing. Setting their knowledge to music, the Chorus backed up the Select Choir during the Creation and performed on its own in the Spring Concert. 175 Junior Chorus girls know that a warm-up is always needed to loosen up their hghl vocal chords before practicing various selections from the Creation. Trying to hold back the excitement of Coronation night is almost impossible, as singers Ginny Bonde and Joanne Erickson of the Mixed Chorale concentrate on their harmonious number. It was the key of ‘G’ as in Griebenow Music man Gordon Griebenow, directing the Select Choir and Mixed Chorale for his 32nd year, led the singers to such places as the Southdale Shopping Center, Nicollet Mall and Texa-Tonka Nursing Home. Under Mr. G’s baton the choirs performed at the PTA Open House, a Joint Learning experience with the Orchestra and bands, a vocal assembly and the Winter and Spring Concerts. Preparing Haydn's Creation, the Choir worked to perfect the singing of this oratorio for the Lake Conference Festival. Gordon Griebe w SELECT CHOIR — BOTTOM ROW: J. lobsing -J. Anderson, K. Thorpe, B. Kremon, J. Moyne. Hanson, K. Therkelsen, L. Wagner, N. Strong. Frank, W. Bjorklund, M. Parker. S. Gruhlke, D-Kinsman, B. Dungan, D. Aplin, R. Robbins. RO 176 E.D c H?RAL! T B?TT?M R°WLR- John on' B?n ' E'kk t0n-C;, fwi9aom. J. Gronsefh, M. Nuessle, R. Frank, C. Iverson. ROW 2: M. 5- al, S. Setter holm, E. Olson, R. Homon, R. Aldnch, R. Reed, M. Gullifer, 8. Brooks. ROW 3: A. Engelstod, P. Obinger, $. Barstod, R. A erson, K. Myers, P. Helm, P. Anderson, R. Bluml. 2: E. OI� on, R. Hanson, D. Bortes, C. Hughes, N. Howes, J. Nystul, K. Jenniges, M. Nuessle, C. Grosmonn, M. Finn, M. Larson, L. Huber, R. Wright, G. Neitzel, M. Gullifer. ROW 3: H. Orr, J. Flagg, J. Erickson, D. DeForest, L. Tolkinen, L. Otto, B. Wold, G. Bonde, R. Honson, S. Berry, J. Larson, J. Groenwald, C. Eggert, J. Gronseth, J. Kringlee, B. Brooks. ROW 4: V. West, S. Setter-holm, R. Light, C. Swiggum, G. Arnovich, J. Pooe. M. Winikoff, M. Raymond, M. Segal, R. Aldrich, M. Monn, S. Tande, C. Levy, S. Frieman, C. Iverson, P. Anderson. KUW P. Borisevich, S. Pearson, P. Obinger, J. Erickson, A. Engelstad, R. Johnson, R. Anderson, J. White, S. Olson, T. Williams, S. Barstad, P. Helm, R. Reed, K. Myers, L. Vann, K. Berg, R. Bluml. 177 William Daily pets and consoles the lost, baby garter snake, which was found crawling and slithering his way around the halls of the school. In a discussion, Ms. Carol Thompson makes certain all get o chance to voice their opinions and odd their own two cents. 178 Craig Ande«op John Dewey Alternative education: school within a school For some Park students an alternative to traditional classes was Mini-School. Divided into ‘’families” students proceeded to fill their requirements for English and social studies as well as for math and science. Visiting the Courthouse and observing trials composed their Law Week, while listening to a variety of outside speakers made up People Week. A multitude of activities such as creating a giant paper mache dinosaur and canning pickles gave students an opportunity to perform out-of-the-ordinary classroom projects. Each day became a new experience for Mini-School participants. An grossing gome of volleyball is one of the many activities that Mini-School students partic-Po,e ,n when they have a little extra time after completing their work for the day. ‘This is Interim Broadcast System bringing you up-to-date news of Interim 73' While mental capacities overflowed with first-semester knowledge, Park High students took a small vacation from class and diverted their attention to activities of their choice. On the road reporters followed skiers to Aspen and Jackson Hole; while in Florida, skies were sunny and clear for golfing, swimming and romping through Disney World. Dominating the sports scene was ice-fishing, back-packing, snowmobiling, volleyball, skiing and winter camping. Locally, a variety of activities buzzed through the school: Woodcarving, Karate, Bridge, Chess, Auto Mechanics, Yoga, Dog Obedience Training, Death and Dying and Candy-making. Signing off until next year. Interim '73 proved to be a beneficial break for both students and teachers alike. INTERIM COMMITTEE: Richard Woinio. chairman, H. Aaron, L. Klein, M. Boranian, S. Stock, S. Rig hot, Interim courses covered a wide variety of interests. Students had fun whether participating n sport, touring to a distant attraction or just leisurely loafing in snowy Minnesota. L. Meyer, I. Pilch, M. Gcndler, M. Cohodos, R. Olsen, E. Stevens, E. Keedy, R. Antoine, D. Korenchen. I brought enough luggage for a trip to Europe and we were only supposed to bring a knapsack. Roberta Antoine Nancy Badiner becomes eager for the Flo-' do sun as the Interim trip gets under way. Karen Schrupp maneuvers her marshmallow into the thick, gooey chocolate as Carol Seubert and Carol Hollen carefully prepare theirs for the sticky fate of chocolate-covered candies. 181 different as BLACK and WHITE, underclassmen build their unique ideas and personalities into a memorable collage 182 796 attended premiere Confusion, excitement and apprehension escorted sophomores to an exciting debut of tenth grade starring varied class times and preps. Those who required assistance in uncovering the advantageous plot smashed the box office in hopes of getting their counselor's ticket. Reviewing the production, the sophomore theater party offered a round of applause. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: C. Aaron, J. Aaron, M. Aaron, M. Aaron, R. Abramson, S. Ackerberg, M. Adams. ROW 2: T. Adams, R. Ahlcrona, M. Alch, J. Andersen, B. Andorson, D. Anderson, J. Anderson. ROW 3: K. Anderson, L Anderson, P. Anderson, S. Anderson, S. Anderson, S. Anderson, J. Androshko. ROW 4: P. Andre, D. Augulski, R. Antoine, D. Appel-boum, B. Armstrong, M. Arnold, W. Attridge. ROW 5: K. Auer, N. Aurcn, M. Bobula, J. Bach, T. Bacon, J. Bailey, D. Baker. ROW 6: R. Baker, C. Bakoy, R. Balick, W. Bandy, D. Barnard, G. Bartes, E. Bass. ROW 7: A. Baumcl, K. Becker, P. Becker, C. Bcckius, B. Beers, B. Behringer, D. Behringer, T. Bell, J. Belzer, D. Benedetti. ROW 8: R. Benjamin, D. Benson, K. Berg, L. Berg, J. Bcrquist, E. Berlien, A. Berman, R. Berman, J. Biglow, J. Billmon. ROW 9: J. Billman, L. Biros, R. Bjorklund, M. Black, G. Block, C. Blom, S. Bluml, J. Boe, B. Bolnick, K. Bonde. 183 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: M. Boronion, M. Bormes, B. Boskowitz, K. Bosley, M. Bosley, C. Bowlin, M. Boyle. ROW 2: W. Braaten, M. Brokken, J. Brand, H. Brandys, N. Bravermon, T. Bresnick, G. Brezicka. ROW 3: S. Brill, S. Brill, S. Brooks, L. Brown, D. Bruns, D. Bryan, J. Budd. ROW 4: T. Bukstein, C. Burion, E. Burns, K. Burstein, R. Butte, T. Cannon, J. Carlson. ROW 5: G. Caron, J. Carroll, R. Carter, C. Cortie, P. Cosper, S. Chonen, H. Chaney. Even though a trip to the office is not o favorite task for many sophomores, they do feel a sense of belonging when they go into the tenth grade office, a place they con call their own. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: J. Christensen, K. Christianson. L Cilek. ROW 2: J. Clements, M. Cloutier. E. Coen. ROW 3: M. Cohen, M. Colich, K Collin. ROW 4: M. Collins, T. Collison, K. Cohen. ROW 5: T. Condon, S. Cooksey, P. Corcoran. ROW 6: S. Cousins, W. Cramer, P. Cider. ROW 7: M. Curley, M. Curley, G. Curtis. ROW 8: A. Custer, J. Dahlgren, S. Dake ROW 9: K. Daly, S. Daniels, B. Davidson. 184 Getting into Concert Bond, drummers Lorry Katz and Steve Fine enjoy performing with upper classmen. Using precision, they contribute to the group, producing a well-balanced sound. Hey sophomores, welcome to the club With the leap from junior high to senior high, sophomores found themselves hopping into new things. By joining the Art Club, students were able to express themselves with their hands, and participation in Lab Ensemble provided a chance to improvise at a jam session. Attracted to fads, many sophomores joined the health-food craze as they indulged in granola. Encountering new experiences, sophomores blended into activities at Park. •fOMORES — ABOVE ' I: D. DcClercq, P. Denison, M. DesMorais, J. Desnick, D. Dobbel I. Dolinger, M. Drongstveit, D. Drevlow, M. Drinkwine, D. Droeg-ROW 2: R. Droen, M. Dubinsky, P. Dubois, L. Duenwald, M. . D. Ebert, B. Eckdahl, B. Edgar, M. Efron, G. Eidson. ROW 3; E. Eiger, J. Eisenberg, B. Elkin, S. Emory, B. Endres, L. Engle, D. Engler, J. Engler, L. Engler, D. Erickson. ROW 4: D. Erickson, J. Erickson, G. Ernst, W. Fohlin, C. Farkos, M. Farnhom, J. Forr, N. Field, S. Fine, S. Fishmon. ROW 5: M. Flom, D. Forchas, P. Foty, J. Frank, M. Frankel, L. Frederick, G. Fredrickson, S. Freedland, D. Friauf, C. Friedmon. 185 This is a recording recording recor . . . BZZ . . . (buckle thot seat belt) . . . Student 029211 . . . When sophomores grew weary of being mere statistics in a highly mechanized society, they took refuge in the companionship offered at Pork. There was nothing impersonal about a birthday party in the cafeteria, an after-school chat with one of the counselors or confiding in a friendly upperclassman. Seeking aid during prep time, sophomores discovered that teachers were really concerned with the needs of the individual. Somehow, just knowing that there was someone who would listen, helped to make everything worthwhile for a sophomore. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW ] . D. Fritz, P. Fuller, S. Gobor, J. Gogner, K. Gale. M. Gallob, M. Gallob. ROW 2: A. Gordf « , J. Goughon, J. Gausman, E. Gehrts, C. Gendler, R. Getzug, J. Gilbert. ROW 3: M. Gilbert, D. Gillum, $. Glosser, F. Gold, S. Gold, B. Goldberg, R. Goldblott. ROW 4: B. Goldmon, E. Goldstein, J. Goldstein. M. Goldstein, M. Gomez, J. Gorman, J. Gorsen. ROW 5: M. Gould, K. Gozola, J. Grober, 8 Grotch, J-Gray, J. Gray, J. Greenberg. ROW 6: S. Greenwood, K. Greer, J. Griffith, M. Grossfield, C. Grossmon. C. Grot, S. Gruenberg. ROW 7: E. Guffan, R. Gullick, D. Gummeson, C. Gustafson, I. Gustafson, D. Hoftings, D. Haining. ROW 8: J. Holsfensen, P. Halvorson, R. Hamilton, C. Honson, K. Hanson, K. Hon-son, R. Hanson. ROW 9: N. Hardy, C. Horoldson, E Horns, K. Harrison, W. Harrison, M. Horvego, I-Horvey. 186 Mmml Jon Roberts ond Von Morrison get together for a troditionol Americon treat, apple pie. Introducing a few Vietnamese words, Von gives the occasion an international flair. f I have four hours of lunch every other day. A Sophomore 9 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW Is R. Harwood, S. Haskvitx, L. Hosledolen, R. Haun, R. Haun, A. Houtmon, S. Hoverle, K. Heath, J. Hegland, P. Heid. ROW 2: S. Heif-etx, P. Heinsen, J. Held, M. Held, N. Hendrickson, G. Henkels, D. Henry, C. Herman, J. Herman, D. Herwig. ROW 3: B. Herxon, J. Heyen, R. Hicks, S. idem, M. Hill, W. Hirosuna, J. Hochstein, M. Hoeft, K. Hoff, L. Hoffer. ROW 4: J. Hofstedt, K. Holberg, D. Holland, C. Hollen, S. Hollischer, J. Holmberg, J. Holter, J. Holzheu, R. Horsmon, N. Hou-dek. ROW 5: D. Howard, L. Howard, P. Howo, D. Hubbard, D. Hubred, K. Huelskamp, S. Hunstad, T. Ingebredtsen, A. Ingersoll, S. Itman. 187 It was difficult to remain an individual Sophomores found it hard to stay home and do homework when the rest of the gang” went to the Chicago concert. To prove their individuality, sophomores enrolled in unique Interim courses such as kite-making or Esperanto. Expressing themselves many ways, sophomores adopted a well-proven motto of Be yourself. Nonconformist Bonnie Kohen attempts to study in on upside-down pose. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW || G. Jacobson, N. Jacobson, E. Javinsky, B. Jensen, J. Jensen, T. Johanneck, D. Johnson ROW 2: D. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, S. Johnson. ROW 3. $ Johnson, W. Johnson, S. Jonas, C. Jordon, G. Jorgensen, S. Jorisz, M. Kaiser. ROW 4: P. Kane. L Karasch, P, Karpel, I. Kotz, R. Kotz, V. Kafzovitz, B. Koufman. ROW 5: D. Koufman, I. Keedy. T. Keeton, K. Kelsey, K. Keogan, R. Kessler, M. Kiener. ROW 6: K. King, J. Kirshbaum, D. Kiellman, S-Klone, C. Klein, P. Klein, J. Kleinboum. ROW 7: R. Klinge, K. Knox, J. Koch, J. Koester, I. Koester. B Kohen, P. Kosmas. ROW 8: E. Krause, D. Krupp, I. Kruzel, W. Kumn, J. Kunz, M. Kvommen, M lacher. ROW 9: K. Lodm. S. lodin, A. Loidermon. S. Lambert, J. Lang, C. Longer, E. Lorrea. 188 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW I: L. lorrea, D. Larson, K. Larson. ROW 2: B. Laufers, K. laukkonen, R. lou-mono. ROW 3: M. Lax, J. Leder, P. Lee. ROW 4: L. left, J. legeros, T. legeros. ROW 5: M. Lehman, J. Lemke, M. lennarv der. ROW 6: K. Lent, K. Lentz, M. Levin. ROW 7: K. Levitt, R. Levy, L. Lewis. ROW 8: M. lewis, B. Lion, M. lieberman. ROW 9: S. liebo, P. liepke, J. lietxke. Jane Dahlgren casts a lone set of footprints in the freshly fallen snow. Leaving the hustle and bustle of school behind her, she finds some quiet moments to sort out her thoughts. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW | • I. Lind, S. Lindahl, C. Lindquist, S. Linn, T. Linn, S. Lippka, J. Littlefield. ROW 2: J. Locketz, R. Lonergon, C. Lundeen, G. Lurie, C. Macy, M. Madsen, B. Mahnke. ROW 3: G. Maisel, L. Malinsky, E. Mandel, M. Mann, T. Manning, H. Mark, S. Markgraf. ROW 4: J. Markovitz, D. Morth, D. Morfin, M. Martin, P. Marlin, T. Martin, P. Martinson. ROW 5: S. Mathews, K. Matthews, J. Maxwell, C. McDevirt, P. McGinty, S. McGinty, M. McMahon. 189 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: M. McM.llcn, M. McPhee, J. McPherson. ROW 2: A. McQua.d, P. McRaith, P. Mechler. ROW 3: G. Mekler, J. Melrose, M. Mens . ROW 4: S. Merten , J. Mevi en, E. Meyer. ROW 5: J. Meyer , M. Meyer , S. Meyer . ROW 6: M. Meyer on, C. Michoelit, J. Miller. ROW 7: K. Miller, M. Miller, S. Milttein. ROW 8: C. Minter, D. Mitchell, I. Mitchell. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1i J. Moe, M. Moen, R. Mogelson, M. Mohlin, S. Molo� h, R. Moore, B. Morn . ROW 2: R-Morri , V. Mormon, D. Mozey, M. Mulloney, K. Mulleady, C. Murphy, K. Murphy. ROW 3: T. MurpHy, D. Murray. A. Myert, T. Myer� , K. Myhre, K. Narr, I. Natalie. ROW 4, C. Nel on, C. Nelton, Nel on, L. Nelton, M. Nelton, G. Nett, D. Neumann. ROW 5: D. Newton, B. Nielten, B. N«l� en, V Nielten, B. Norcutt, J. Norrgord, C. O'Brien. IPO Fearlessly tackling their homework, sophomores Marlee Held and Judy Tychman ore able to tolerate the lengthy assignments by helping eoch other with the impossible problems. 1 Among the masses at Park, it was hard to pick out those students who shared certain talents. Besides the talent of Helping out regularly at Methodist Hospital, Ann Tellett and Lynn Biros find time to deliver putting off homework bouquets and cheer up patients. As volunteer Candystripers, they assist in many ways. many sophomores offered their services in different ways. Some volunteered in hospitals, while others entertained at Texa-Tonka Nursing Home. Sophomores remembered calling up a fellow classmate to figure out a baffling geometry proof. As sophomores came into high school, each learned to share a part of himself in his own way. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: R. 0'8rien, D. Odegard, S. Oestreich, G. Olinger, C. Oliver, C. Olson, C. Olson. ROW 2: D. Olson, J. Olson, K. Olson, M. Olson, R. Olson, S. Olson, M. Olufson. ROW 3: D. Oman, D. Oppegaord, D. Orenstein, S. Orenstein, C. Orkin, R. Osborne, K. Oswood, S. Pachnik, G. Polm, K. Palm. ROW 4: M. Polmquist, D. Porker, J. Possolt, S. Posto- rek, G. Patrick, D. Patrin, W. Patterson, J. Paulson, J. Paulson, S. Poy-den. ROW 5i D. Payne, S. Pederson, D. Peterson, D. Peterson, L. Peterson, R. Peterson, S. Peterson, G. Petrie, B. Petterson, C. Phillipe. ROW 6: L. Pilch, M. Pinkus, T. Ploog, J Pobiel, M. Polley, M. Pope, B. Port , R. Posnick, S. Posz, K. Pray. 191 Class of 75 took pride in being ‘only sophomores' Doing their best to ignore the jeers and put-downs inflicted by upperclassmen, sophomores struggled to prove their abilities. While some sophomores stitched their ambitions into plaid blazers, others were singing at an Aviva concert. Athletic achievement was evident in the increased appearances of '75 letter jackets at school functions. For the long hours spent writing multi-paragraph themes, sophomores were rewarded with improved Core grades. These were the proud students who contributed to Park High in a way that only a sophomore could. With a dribble of green tempera paint, Susan Meyers and Susan Scott put the finishing touches on their art projects. Their imaginative ideas take form os architectural miniatures. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 11 R. Purintun. D. Quass, J. Quilling, C. Robe, V. Rockner, P. Radosevich, J. Ronge, S. Rapasky, E. Rapoport, S. Rapoport. ROW 2: J. Rappoport, D. Raskin, R. Raskin, D. Rosmuson, T. Rosmussen, J. Rosmus-son, I. Rausch, $. Reckmo, R. Reed, H. Resnick. ROW 3: J. Revels, J. Rexnrck, C. Rico, B. Rietx, W. Riordan, D. Rizinger, J. Roberts, S. Robins, H. Robinson, J. Roby. ROW 4: D. Rodengen, L. Rolstad, T. Rosen. J. Rosenboum, A. Ross, T. Ross, R. Roth, J. Rounds, S. Rudy, V. Rutstem ROW 5: S. Ryon, T. Ryon, B. Salloway, D. Salmela, S. Samsfcy, A Sander, S. Sater, I. Sather, D. Saxton, A. Scarver. 192 SO tOMORES — ABOVE RO It M. Schaefer, M. Schaper, E. Scherer, J. Schlenker, J. Schloner, N. Schloner, M. Schmidt. ROW 2 f Schmidlke, P. Schmieg, B. Schmitz, G. Schnitzer, B. Schopper, S. Schuoler, S. Schug. ROW 3: L. Sch lz, M. Schultz, P. Schulz, V, Schuman, C. Schwantz, G. Schwartz, J. Schwartz. ROW 4: P. Sch artz, J. Scott, S. Scott, K. Seestrom, J. Sellgren, W. Setter, C. Sewall. ROW 5: D. Sewoll, J. Se ore, B. Shapiro, H. Shapiro, P. Shapiro, S. Shapiro, H. Shore. ROW 6: C. Shattuck, D. Sherman, ® 5 nk, P. Shinn, C. Sidla, S. Silverman, V. Silverman. r‘ ting proudly. Pot Corcoran, Peter Shapiro, Dove Drevlow and Bob Droen display their etter jackets. In Pat's words, lettering means that all that work was worth it. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW I • I. Simmer, B. Simon, C. Singer. ROW 2: J. Singer, M. Siver, H. Sjodin. ROW 3: C. Skolnick, J. Smith, P. Smith. ROW 4: S. Smith, D. Snetsinger, B. Sobol. ROW 5: I. Solomon, 0. Sorkilmo, D. Sorter. ROW 6: R. Spielberg, R. Spitz, C. Spresser. ROW 7: E. Starr, A. Sfeimle, A. Stein. ROW 8: K. Stein, S. Stein, M. Steine. 193 One down two to go As tenth grade drew to a close, sophomores had just begun to find meaning in school. After studying about how humans could be inhuman, they viewed examples of man's faults in Of Mice and Men at the Guthrie, and the movie Sounder. Learning to understand others, sophomores tolerated heartless juniors and seniors by reasoning — Just like us, they once were all sophomores. After a day °f dreads the 1 classes, Stuart Ackerberg night of homework ahead. SOPHOMORES — ASOVE •ROW 1: E. Steven , S. Stock, J. Stoltx, R. Strand, E. Strickland, D. Stryker, D. Sfuort. ROW 2: J Stutsman, S. Swain, J. Swoimon, P. Swando, C. Swanson, M. Swanson, R Swartzell. ROW 3. j Sweet M. Swenson. S. Swenson, C. Swiggum, C. Swiller, J. Tallmon, A Tanick. ROW 4: C. Taylor, A. Tele? S. Tessmon, 0. Thomas, K. Thomos. D. Thompson, I. Thompson. ROW 5: D. Thornsio, J Tighe T - - • -----OZ-.W A r W Trnnhftrn M Woimo, W. Wolburg ROW Webb, C. Weichselboum SOPHOMORES — ABOVE HOW J. A. Weinberg, R. Weinstock, A. Wtisyier. ROW 2: J. Weldin, D. Wellmon, D Welter. ROW 3: W. Wcsemonn, A. W ltr, J. Wheclock. ROW 4: T. Wichel- onn, R, Wichman, D. Wick. ROW 5: I. Wcklwnd, D. Wignes, G. Willey. ROW 6: 0 Williams, T. Williams, K. Wilson. ROW 7 M. W.nikoff, B. Winkie, A. Wmtheiser. HOW 8: J. Witt, W. Wlizlo, J. Wolf. ROW 9 M. Wolf, I. Wolfe, R. Wolkoff. Hold it! Don't jump yet! There ore only a few weeks left until the Sophomore Class confining walls of Park High behind them, escaping to the freedom of VACATION. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: B. Wood, J. Wood, 0. Wuollef, T. Wylie, M. Wyner, G. Yonagito. J. R. Young, C. Younger, N. Younger, P. Zechmon, K. Zinter, M. Zwock. York. ROW 2: i. Young, 195 Screech Bang Zonk Whoopee — Make way for the juniors A collision of emotions befell the Class of '74 os it began its junior year at Pork High. Aaghl Once again, the digital alarm clock didn't go off until 7:32 a.m. Huh? In a state of disbelief, juniors stared at the bold A atop a chemistry test. But the happiest moments came when they got together to laugh over an old Marx Brothers comedy — Chucklel ■ mm- Before making on entry in his journal. Wayne Wignes ponders, ‘ What kind of a day W have?” It is difficult to express the potpourri of emotions which compose a junior's doy. JUNIORS — ABOVE Andersen, B. Anderson, G. Anderson, J. Anderson. ROW 3: N- ROW h E. Aoron, H. Aaron, G. Aoseng, D. Aberte, J. Abroms, M. son, P. Anderson, S. Anderson, R. Anders!, J. AndreoH, C. Ankto Abrams, K. Adelmon, J. Addis, S. Alberg, J. Albertson. ROW 2: R. Aid- Annom, I. Appelboum, $. Armitoge. B. Armstrong, rich, N. Alexander, 0. AHors, B. AlPert, R. Amberson, T. Ancel, J. 196 JUNIORS — ABOVE SOW Is R. Arnold, G. Arnovitch, J. Astren. ROW 2: P. Atlas, R. Austin, B. Awes. ROW 3: N. Bodiner, D. Baker, S. taker. ROW 4: J. Bokken, S. Balcj, H. Sank. ROW 5: C. Bonwell, M. Barnett, M. jrry, ROW 6: A. Bass, H. Bastis, A. Bear- orv ROW 7: J. Bearmon, B. Beaubaire, L Beaulieu. ROW 8: S. Beers, J. Behlke, ? Beiden. ROW 9: E. Belew, N, Bender, S. Benjamin. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: D. Bennett, D. Benson, J. Benson, S. Benson, J. Berg, J. Bergeron, N. Bergeron. ROW 2: P. Bergstrom, S. Berlovitz, J. Berndt, B. Bernstein, J. Bernstein, B. Berris, M. Billman. ROW 3: M. Biros, B. Bissonnette, K. Bitzer, J. Black, J. Block, E. Blomme, R. Blue. ROW 4: M. Blum, B. Bongard, D. Boyer, G. Bradley, J. Braverman, J. Breingon, M. Brey. ROW 5: R. Brigham, J. Bromberg, R. Broms, T. Broms, C. Brothen, D. Brown, G. Brown. Beware! A highly contagious condition is inflicted upon the Junior Class. There is no immunity from this germ: smiling. 197 Never-ending quest for self-improvement eluded many juniors as they fought the frizzy weather with assistance from their blowcombs. Struggling through the Battle of the Bulge was tough, when that day of tomorrow I’m going on a diet never seemed to come. Individuals showed their concern for someone else by focusing attention on groups such as Friendship Enrichment and Welcome Committee, bringing pleasure to themselves and to those they attended. Juniors discovered that trying to please one’s self was only one of the pains of being an adolescent. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1; L. Brown, R. Brown, H. Broz, A. Bruheim, R. Brunskill, J. Brustad, J. Brustad. ROW 2: 0 Sc r, K. Bukstcin, E. Burnett, J. Burns, M. Bushway, M. Butts, M. Cagley. ROW 3: T. Cohill, L. Cote s, K Carlson, R. Corlson, R. Carlson, D. Cera, D. Chambers. ROW 4i P. Chan, D. Chopman, B. Cho •bob, J. Charney, B. Choxin, M. Chazin, R. Chemrinow. ROW 5: G. Choukalas, J. Christensen, P. Cl k, D Claus, M. Cochran, S. Cohen, S. Cohon. ROW 6: M. Condon, B. Cook, H. Cook, R. Cook, D. C nieo. S. Cotcamp, D. Covey. All wrapped up, Patti Schreiber hopes that the effort used Focusing in, Foy Grosblot puts her contact in her eye, ■ to set her hair will fake out those darn frizzies. ing thot a little object con make o big difference. 198 JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW I: C. Creamer, V. Crider, S. Cullen. ROW 2: B. Dachis, J. Dale, C. Daley. ROW 3: R. Dansky, J. Davidson, R. Davis. ROW 4; S. Davis, M. Deadrieh, L. Deblock. ROW 5: D. DeForost, G. Diamond, D. Dominik. ROW 6: K. Donohue, F. Dorfmon, J. Drover. ROW 7: M. Drinkwinc, G. Duenwald, Dundcr. ROW 8: C. Duthler, I. Edwords] Emerick. ROW 9: G. Enningo, L. Epstein] • Erickson. Following the dieting trend, Vicki Goldstein refuses to indulge in on ice-cream sandwich and exhibits her self-control by eating Dr. Gaymonds lowfat strawberry yogurt every noon for lunch. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1; M. Erickson, B. Erieou, S. Erlonson, M. Ertx, M. Esfomba, J. Feder, S. Feldman. ROW 2: P. Ferch, R. Fine, R. Fingermon, H. Fink, M. Finn, S. Fischbein, N. Fischer. ROW 3: M. Fisher, M. Fisher, J. Fishman, M. Fishman, D. Fix, J. Flagg, J. Flannery. ROW 4: J. Flies, C. Follond, C. Ford, D. Forsberg, S. Forste, W. Foss, C. Fossom. 199 Creativity: an effective advertisement of one’s personality As juniors began to create, the search for identity took shape. They incorporated self-expression with some Spanish poetry or a modern dance interpretation to Bread's Friends and Lovers, gaining confidence along the way. With the addition of an original poster or some renovated furniture, formerly blah rooms became symbols of a junior's character. Prospective journalists pounded their thoughts on the ol typewriter, while musical concepts were plugged into the Moog synthesizer. The product of their endeavors: hard-earned acceptance. Through hundreds of arabesques, grand jetes and pulled muscles, Nancy Kelber, Raleigh Fin-german and Sonia Berlovitz look forward to the time when they will perform in a ballet. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW I: J. Fox, A. Frailich, B. Fronkel, B. Fr er, S. Fredrickson, D. Frieberg, J. Friedman. RO' 2: S. Frieman, M. Fritsch, K. Frost, G. Fulle S. Gabor, G. Gamble, P. Gorber. ROW 3: J. ar-naas, A. Garon, R. Gary, G. Gellman, M. G to-dek, T. George, D. Georges. ROW 4: E. G oj, S. Gilbert, B. Giswold, T. Gtofter, A. Glyr I. Glynn, J. Goddard. ROW 5: J. Goddord N. Gold, A. Goldberg, I. Goldetsky, H. Gold: in, M. Goldstein, V. Goldstein. ROW 6: B. G d-lund, C. Goodman, R. Gordon, D. Gottesmc J. Gould, C. Gozola, M. Graf. 200 Graffiti personalizes the senior high lounge door at the Jewish Community Center. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW I: C. Groham, J. Grahom, G. Grants. ROW 2: C. Greenberg, E. Greene, G. Greenstein. ROW 3: W. Greer, M. Griffith, t. Gronseth. ROW 4: F. Grosblot, C. Gros-monn, R. Gross. Perched atop a unique mu$ic stand, a wooden bird listens while Sharon Isbin composes on her guitar. To insure against any fowl'' interruptions, Sharon places her music into the bird's beak. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: M. Grosscup, N. Gruenberg, D. Guffan, P. Gullgren, J. Haase, J. Hager, G. Hagg, M. Haigh, H. Hallquist, L. Hamilton. ROW 2: K. Hammerlund, M. Hompel, J. Hanks, M. Hannafin, S. Hanson, D. Hanson J. Hanson, M. Hanson, R. Hanson, V. Hanson. ROW 3: K. Han- stad, R. Hormel, I. Hortmon, D. Hortneck, R. Hoskovitz, J. Houtman, J. Hechter, R. Hegdahl, M. Hegstrom, H. Held. ROW 4: S. Held, P. Helm, P. Helmer, G. Heltemes, P. Hendrickson, G. Hickman, G. Hicks, J. Hill, S. Hiltner, P. Himmelmon. 201 JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: R. Himmolman, C. Hoban, G. Hodgdon, V. Hotter, N. Hotter, D. Hogan, J. Holmberg, D. Holt, D. Holte, C. Holier. ROW 2: V. Holier, P. Howard, N. Howes, I. Huber, S. Hubbard, M. Hubred, C. Hughes, K. Hughes, J. Hurd, K. Hylbak. ROW 3: D. Ingber, D. Invie, $. Isbin, S. Ives, A. Jaenson, L. Jaffy, J. Janssen, S. Jenkins, J. Jensen, M. Jensen. ROW 4: M. Johanneck, A. Johnson, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Johnson. To maintain a swift current of involvements, juniors had to be on the go Developing new waves of energy, juniors dived into a continual whirlpool of time-consuming activities. Too often, the seven-day week seemed inadequate in managing the surging tide of busy days. As juniors dashed to political rallies or part-time jobs, unheeded mothers protested, But you need your rest! and Skipping dinner — again? Lack of spare time meant that those onrushing world studies projects had to be typed during the wee hours of the morning. At times like these, exhausted juniors welcomed the sight of a pillow. 202 Investing hard-earned dollars into jeeps, pedaling to preserve the environment of donning a pair of Addidos, juniors conquer the transportation hassle. JUNIORS — ABOVE Tired? Who, me? After four tests, o lengthy wrestling practice and working as an ice guard, ] Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson. . ... . . . , . .. , . . . . , . ROW 2: S. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnson. Paul Howard is exhausted. Unable to keep skating, he drops to the ice for a break. ROW 3- T Johnson T Johnston P Jordan JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: B. Justin, S. Kaderabek, M. Kodesky, D. Kampsula, D. Kaplan, P. Kasdan, G. Katiovilz, A. Koufmann, D. Kaulz, J. Keith. ROW 2: N. Kelber, R. Keller, R. Kolner, L. Kesamen, D. Kieffer, D. Killerud, R. Kimball, D. Kinsman, M. Kiperstin, R. Kirihara. ROW 3: E. Kirk, L. Klavcr- camp, I. Klein, P. Klinder, G. Klocck, S. Klugman, D. Knutsen, S. Koda-dck, B. Koester, G. Kohler. ROW 4: M. Kohn, M. Kohn, G. Koivula, T. Koob, R. Kopman, R. Korab, J. Kordaris, K. Kraehling, D. Krambcr, R. Kramer. 203 When her prep class is just too loud, Colleen Daley finds relief by studying in an empty hall. With the ringing of the bell, the silence is ended as crowds swarm around her. Along with long-awaited freedom came responsibility With the keys and the license came the terror of a flat tire, running out of gas, or, worst of all, that flashing red light behind their car. Stranded along Highway 100 on the way home from their new jobs, juniors despaired in the fact that they were unable to see the television premiere of Love Story. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW t; G. Kray, B. Kremen, D. Krenzel, S. Kromon, R. Kronfield, H. Krueger, J. Krueger. ROW 2: S. Krupp, W. Krupp, M. La Duke, M. loiderman, M. Laidlaw, L. Laing, P. Lambert. ROW 3: R. LaMere, T. Lomont, A. Landy, J. Lapray, L. Larsen, D. Larson, J. Larson. ROW 4: L. Larson, M. Larson, M. Lorson, S. Larson, C. Lauer, J. Lavin, R. Lebewitz. ROW 5: M. Leder, R. Lederman, A. Legeros, D. Lehmann. M. Lent, M. Leonard, G. Leubner. 204 JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW I: J. lovin, S. Levin, S. Levin. ROW 2: C. Levy, P. Lovy, V. Levy. ROW 3: D. Lib-ion, W. lidfors, S. lidstone. ROW 4: 8. Lie-berman, L. Lieberman, L. Lien. ROW 5: A. Uepins, R. Light, K. Lindahl. ROW 6: L. Lin-deblom, P. Lindee, R. Lindelien. ROW 7, R. Undquist, K. Lipinski, J. Livesay. ROW 8: J. Lobvnger, K. Loges, G. Lovely. ROW 9: R. lowrie, J. Lundquist, M. Lyons. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW I - S. Machovsky, M. Maire, J. Mandel, S. Marks, D. Martin, J. Martin, R. Moskel. ROW 2: L. Mosnok, L. Masters, R. Mattis, K. Mattson, S. Mattson, J. Mayne, P. McCaleb. ROW 3: R. McDivitt, J. McKusick, D. McMahon, J. McNaughfon, L. McNellis, M. Mense, D. Merry. ROW 4: M. Merz, T. Mes-kan, J. Meyer, R. Meyer, L. Mickelson, T. Miller, L. Mitchell. ROW 5: J. Mix, P. Moldo, J. Monson, K. Moorhead, D. Morgan, R. Morgan, D. Mork. -K«!«i By helping others, Eileen Gibbs gains the satisfaction of knowing that just by doing her job, she may also help the elderly realize that many young people still care about their welfare. 205 ? It’s not proportion that makes up prejudices, it’s attitude. Bob Aldrich 5 Bridget Anderson and Cathy Rico find that Friendship Enrichment is not only having fun painting pictures, but is helping those children who are less fortunate than themselves. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: R. Mork, L. Morley, R. Morlock, D. Morrison, M. Morrissette, B. Mortland, W. Moss, 8. Muehler, C. Munson, K. Myhre. ROW 2: M. Myslajek, N. Nahshon, D. Moused, S. Nave, P. Navratil, M. Neitzel, B. Nelson, C. Nelson, C. Nelson, T. Nelson. ROW 3: L. Nephew, I. Neren-berg, S. Nerheim, J. Nesheim, M. Nickolous, E. Niefeld, S. Nilsson, L. Nordime, M. Northberg, R. Novok. ROW 4: A. Nowling, W. Noyes, M. Nuessle, P. Nygard, R. Nypan, P. Obinger, G. O’Brien, 0. Odegord, C Olsen, B. Olson. ROW 5: C. Olson, D. Olson, J. Olson, K. Olson, L Olson, I. Olson, M. Olson, P. Olson, T. Olson, D. Oman. 206 JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: J. O'Meora, R. Oppen, R. Oren stein. ROW 2: H. Orr, J. Ortman, P Osburn. ROW 3: J. Ostlund, S. Owen, J Paletz. ROW 4: J. Palm, B. Palmquist, W Popos. ROW 5: D. Parent, M. Porker, A Porzyck. ROW 6: V. Pass, D. Passolt, L. Pat 'erion. ROW 7: C. Paulsen, M. Paulsen, M Payne. ROW 8: C. Pearson, D. Peterson, R Peterson. Seeking a cease-fire in Israel, Marilyn Chazin writes to Senator Mondale for his support. Actions spoke louder than words Juniors had much to say about what went on in the world. Displaying effort and concern, they protected the environment by holding glass and paper drives. Knowing that decisions in government had a great deal of influence on their futures, they campaigned for the November election. Poverty and starvation may not have been of immediate concern in their lives, however, conscious of the world problems, they Walked for Development and biked for Israel. Juniors expressed awareness of the problems that they were determined to change. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: N. Petri, J. Petterson, M. Pierce, N. Pius, K. Piwoschuk, D. Platt, S. Pomerenkc. ROW 2: G. Pope, J. Pope, D. Posthumus, T. Pratt, S. Preston, S. Prill, S. Prost. ROW 3: J. Puzak, C. Quiner, P. Rolles, J. Ralls, J. Randa, M. Rapoport, E. Rofner. 207 New fads came out of past decades Nonconformity characterized the fashions donned by the Junior Class. Girls in angora sweaters compensated for the heat by rolling up their pant legs, with little regard to who was watching. Cuffed pants and bright red fingernail polish signified that fashions differed little from those of the 50's. Ellie Belew fries fo demonstrate her individuality by wearing homemade knickers. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: M. Raymond, S. Redpafh, M. Reed, K. Reichman, S. Rekdahl, M Remer, J. Revels ROW 2: B. Reynolds, D. Reynolds, I. Rhoades, B. Rhode, B. Ribnick, W. Ribnick, G. Rice. ROW 3: J. Rice, K. Rice, M. Richter, C. Rico, C. Ringhom, H. Rivord, S. Riven. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW Is R. Rivkin, C. Roach, R. Robbrns. ROW 2: D. Robinson, G. Robinson, P. Robinson. ROW 3: I. Robitz, B. Rogers, B. Rogers. ROW 4: R. Rolstod, B. Rosen, M. Rosen. ROW 5: N. Rosen, V. Rosenberg, M Roser. ROW 6: S. Rosenthol, S. Ross, 0 Rossmon. ROW 7: R. Rovner, L. Robin, T. Rode. ROW 8: Y. Rofman, L. Sacks, C. Sol-den. ROW 9: S. Samsky, G. Soobcr, G-Sovitt. 208 Jt HORS — ABOVE IK V h J, Saxon, T. Schoefer, 1. Schafer, J. Scharnweber, T. Schertzer, R. Schleicher, A. Schlosser. RC N 2: M. Schmidf, N. Schmieg, B. Schmitz, S. Schonwetter, P. Schreiber, R. Schroeder, D. Schultz. RC V 3: D. Schultz, M. Schuster, P. Schwartz, J. Scroggins, S. Sedronsky, D. Segol, J. Segal. ROW 4: K ienonder, J. Seurer, L. Shapiro, R. Shapiro, D. Shaw, S. Shelhomer, N. Shermon. ROW 5: S. SI Ids, G. Shimizu, S. Sidwell, J. Silbert, D. Silverman, W. Simonet, B. Skorset. ROW 6: C. Skrivseth, I. oane, D. Smothers, J. Smertonko, K. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith. 'A no says fashions ore changing? Patti Kasdan, Howard Held, LeeAnn Masnek, Neil Alex-ar er and Lissa Smith depict the 50‘s mood of fashion. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW I: M. Solomon, R. Soskin, D. Spiegel. ROW 2: M. Sponsel, B. Spurlock, S. Stano. ROW 3: J. Stein, M. Stein, S. Stein. ROW 4s T. Steinman, I. Sticglor, A. Stillman. ROW 5: R. Stout, D. Strand, G. Strand. ROW 6: I. Straumann, R. Streeter, T. Stroh. ROW 7: T. Strom, I. Strombcrg, S. Shouts. 209 Happiness was eating a Zoo When the studying became unbearable, and a whole sheet of scratch paper was used for one algebra problem, juniors had to find a way to escape. The best plan seemed to be through a friend’s imaginary birthday celebration at Farrell's (for a free sundae) or even conquering a Lalapalooza at Bridgeman's. TP’ing a friend's house also seemed to help relieve some tension. Yet they felt when report cards were handed out they were finally free, only to be captured again for another year. Yippee! Being freed from school work and tensions ofter another long day, these juniors get together to enjoy the worm autumn weather with a lively leof fight. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: S. Stumpf, R. Sumada, J. Swonson, M. Swanson, J. Swartzell, B. Sweeney, M. Sweeney, M. Sykora, K. Tobor, T. Tandberg. ROW 2: A. Tesler, I. Thaemert, K. Therkelsen, K. Therkelsen, R. Thingvold, J. Thomas, F Thompson, M. Thompson, N. Thompson, S. Thompson. ROW 3: T. Thompson, S. Thorbeck, K. Thorne, G. Thovson, R. Townsend, T. Townsend, S. Trocy, M. Trestmon, G. Truox, C. Turnou. ROW 4: C Tushie, L Tusler, G. Ullevig, R. VanAbel, V. VonVIiet. L. Venn, K. V� -dolos, B. Vomer, S. Veker, W. Vice. 210 Aft r ° game or just for a night out, juniors 'Covered many now ways to celebrate. JUNIORS____ABOVE ROW I: s. Vick, B. Victor, T. Vieborg, J. VonArx, E. Wachutko, I. Wagner, J. Wohlstrom. ROW 2: C. Walburg, S. Walburg, N. Walker, S. Waller, B. Wallin, J. Wallin, R. Walsh. ROW 3: G. Walstein, V. Walter, R. Worzetha, J. Webb, 8. Weigle, S. Weihrauch, M. Weil. ROW 4: N. Weinberg, S. Weisberg, T. Welsh, V. West, D. Whitney, A. Wiest, W. Wignes. ROW 5: J. Wilcziek, A. Williams, R. Williams, T. Williams, C. Wilson, D. Wilson, T. Winegarden. ROW 6: S. Wingcnback, T. WiN, B. Wttcnberg, R. Wolf, J. Wolkoff, H. Wong, K. Wong. ROW 7: C. Worthinghom, T. Wright, R. Young, G. Zoidcnweber, P. Zarembo, D. Zatz, P. Ziman. ROW 8: A. Zimmormon, A. Zimmerman, 0. Zimney, K. Zook, E. Zuck-man, S. Zwock. 21) etc What made you. You? Perhaps it was the way you signed your name. No one else in the whole world could copy it. Or your team number: for one season it was yours and yours alone. Maybe it was something as simple as the way you wore in your boots. The lines and creases you created made them unlike any other pair in the world. Accomplishments distinguished seniors, too. It had taken years, but the feeling of being able to do something well was worth it. What made seniors individuals? All the little things that made one want to shout, Hey world — I'm me! rri„n ami punishment fyodov dortoevtky fs hiring • roiKH -V J fM OK—YOU’RE OK « APRACTIC ALGUIDETO TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS 213 There’d never be another summer of 72 Without a warning summer become fall and seniors could be found trying to recapture those old summer joys. Indian summer provided an opportunity for last-minute camping trips. Some tried to catch it in a paper kite while others hoped to find it hidden in the spokes of their bicycle wheels. But despite the hearty efforts that old feeling was history now, truly a thing of the past. Rick Aberman Hal Abrahms Deborah Abzug Susan Abzug Carol Addington Edith Addis Louis Affias Patricio Agotness Barbara Aiberg David Amdur Bruce Amundson Charles Anderson Cheryl Anderson Michoel Anderson Neil Anderson Pamela Anderson Robin Anderson Ross Anderson Stephen Anderson Pamela Andreoff Mary Andrews 214 David Anthony Debra Aplin Even though it is January ond the pitcher's mound is hardly in use, Pete Pooler Debora Armstrong William Arnovich dons uniform and spends some lonely hours thinking about past games. Wendy Arthur David Ashley Stuort Bader Brenda Arthurs Carolyn Bacon Robert Bodiner Nancy Balick Stanford Baratz Diane Bartes Mary Balkins Stuart Barron Lori Bassin Robin Balto Steven Barstod Debra Bateson 215 Thirteen short (?) years ago seniors embarked upon an adventure. Remember that first day of kindergarten? The kid in the corner with the jelly samiches turned out to be your best friend. And remember the weird red-headed girl? When she shared the BIG half of her cracker with you that day, she won your heart. Then there were those good ol' junior-high years. Life seemed to have revolved around hangebers, fries and who was wearing whose ID bracelet. But the true friends stuck close, as you painstakingly went through everything from your first date to your first blemish (oh, nol). Now, faster than you realized, the beginning of the end had come. And as seniors looked around, not just one year or one experience, but a whole era had been lived through as friends. Lori lee Beatty Sari Becker Cheryl Beckerman Thomas Behlke Although it does not show on her face. Sue Piekarczyk shows trust in her friends as she undergoes a cushioned fall in a game of Pass the Body. Richard Belew Deborah Bell Paul Benenson Charles Benjamin Karen Berg Carolee Berge Laurel Bergmann Nancy Berman Paul Berndt 216 Mark Barry Bonnie Besonen Kitty Billman Stephen Bohlig Gay Bolmgren Susan Berry Mark Biglow Roger Bjork Donna Bjorklund Wendy Bjorklund Jeffrey Black Alfred Bliss Daniel Blue Rita Bluml Gary Bolmgren Virginia Bonde Melissa Booth Jeffrey Boskowitz Wayne Borgeson Robbie Bosley Peter Borisevicl Judith Brand 217 Barbara Brott Elizabeth Braverman Daniel Brezicka Toby Brill Nancy Brodt Elaine Brojde Richard Brown Patricia Burnett Barbara Brooks Candoce Browne Norman Bury Carol Brooks Ann Buck Michael Bushway Paul Brooks Gory Burian Kathie Butte Amidst the crowd of McGovern supporters at the Democratic rally, Eddie Rubinstein, Stan Baratz, Art Gurewitz and Mike Fink give their candidate serious attention and enthusiastic support. John Cadwell Steven Cahill James Callahan Mark Cannon Mary Cannon David Carlson Action characterized civic-minded seniors For those who took advantage of it. Fall '72 was a great time for involvement. Election was in the air. And to some seniors that meant endless hours of stapling, and numb feet from door-to-dooring it. For others it meant simply using their own personal brand of persuasion on friends and family. Enthusiastic types fought the crowds at the Minneapolis Auditorium to hear George McGovern or campaigned avidly for the re-election of President Nixon. But for the vast majority the most vital issue at hand seemed to be making a very important personal choice. Cheryl Chlebeck Mary Chorzempa Todd Christopher Nancy Clark Wesley Carlson Mark Casper Bruce Charno Joseph Caron Marcy Catcher Shirley Chase John Carter Cheryl Cegla Cynthia Chelman 219 What did college, a car and a dream have in common? They all demanded money. On the road to independence seniors often discovered that freedom was not cheap. Those who were money conscious found themselves housekeeping at Methodist Hospital or spending their weekends bagging rump roasts at Red Owl. These seniors hod the satisfaction of seeing their savings accounts grow. Those who preferred to “live for today made major investments such as stereos, ski equipment or a car. And while the “big spenders may have been the object of envy, most seniors were making money to invest in the future. The phrase next year, when ... became a commonly heard one. Whatever the reason, employed seniors found themselves giving up today's pleasures to create tomorrow's dreams. Mark Cohen Debra Cohn Pamela Cohen Marcia Cohodes Linda Collins Debra Colsen Judith Combs Kimberly Compton Elizabeth Conery Bradley Connor Betty Consoliver Susan Cook Janet Cookie) 220 Robert Cooperman Robert Cowle Randall Cottingham Deborah Cramer Robert Cousins Randall Cramer Cory Cross lorilee Dahlke David Dornell Rose Deicol Shala Dahlgren Rochelle Daniels Ira Davis Terry Demay Denise Denson Kathleen Dickinson Terrence Doherty Dennis Donahue c Most seniors who get a job do it so they can go to college. Laura Whipple 9 Diane DonCarlos Steven Droen Patricia Dudley Jean Donnelly Sue Dubois Ann Dulebohn Once upon a time there was a lad named Joel Toberman. He had a long hairy beard. In desperate need of money Joel was forced to cut his beard to get a job. Moral: He who cuts long hairy beard for job, feels bare but appreciates benefits. 221 Beverly Dungan Annette Oybvig Michael Eckers Diane Dunning Yvonne Eodes Robyn Ecker Through giving they received Perhaps it meant braving winter winds as they collected for the Cancer Society, or taking the weekly bus ride to Harrison School to befriend and teach an underprivileged child. Trudging 30 miles some seniors “Walked for Development ' while a few gave up their Interim Week to work and live with the retarded at Cambridge State Hospital. Many seniors discovered, however, that they didn't have to go very far to give someone a helping hand. The quiet need for understanding could be found as close as their best friend. Offering time and concern, seniors received individual fulfillment. At the Phyllis Wheatly Center, a Park senior travelling incognito, finds that even as Santa it is impossible to please all of the people, all of the time. Diane Edlund Bruce Edwards Robert Egeberg Christy Eggert Joan Eichenlaub Randy Eide Thomas Eidson Karee Eisenberg Sheree Emerson 222 Charles Engel Bethann Engle Catherine English Alan Engelstad Elohna Engle Cheryl Erdman Sharon Enger Vicki Engler James Erickson Debra Feierer Michael Fink Charlotte Finklea Elizabeth Flannery Dawn Flemino Dawn Fenske Arnold Finkelstein Sharia Fishhout William Flavin Lance Fletcher Joanne Erickson Wayne Estenson Greg Ernst Edward Estrin Curtis Eskel� o° Stephen Feg«f 223 Julie Ford Gregory Frank Rebecca Frank Douglas Friauf Sophie Gabor Greg Garayalde Linda Gardner Keith Gagner Dori Garber Howard Garren Michael Gaughan William Gingerich Abby Goldberg Margie Gendler Shelley Ginsburg Dan Golden Donald Gillum Bruce Girard Jill Golden Ron Henrichs finds that as an athlete one must withstand not only extreme ' discipline, but also the unexpected tension and pressure of a close meet. 224 Bert Goldstein Ronald Goldstein William Goldstein Daniel Goodman Patricio Gordon Barbara Gould Carol Greb Warren Green Cheryl Greenberg Have you reached the end of your rope? pounding head burning eyes nervous backache itchy feet knotted fingers fuzzy mind churning stomach . . . symtoms of the flu? No, symtoms of end-of-semester pressure and seniors caught itl Margaret Gullifer Jody Gust Gregory Hagglund Arthur Gurewitz Charles Hoberle Robert Hahn 225 Peter Groen Wendy Grossman Judy Groenwold Beth Gruesner Hal Gross Susan Gruhlke 'I never have time for anything anymore!’ Jobs and school left many seniors with a small amount of spare time that had to be used very wisely. Macrame kept some seniors tied up in knots, while others stuck with decoupage. Photography clicked away the minutes for nature and people lovers alike. Some had to miss M A S H to read their Economics in Action and employment caused many skiers to mourn on o beautiful weekend. Seniors had to sandwich their pastime between school, jobs and homework. Michoel Haining Patricia Hansen Katherine Honson Jock Hansen Harding Hanson Leigh Hanson Margaret Hanson Rondi Hanson Rebecca Honson Robert Hardy Michoel Horris Suzanne Harris Undo Horvey Kyle Hawkinson Gory Hegdohl Michael Held Patricia Harrison Mark Houtman Diane Hedalen David Hein Gregory Hendrickson 226 Analyzing an antique cor at the Walker Art Center, Jeff Ignatovich realizes there is some truth to the cliche, “they don't make them like they used to. Ronald Henrichs Bruce Herman Leslie Hermon Debra Hermann Jon Hermanson Michoel Herrmann Debra Herzan 227 Ann Hill Kathleen Hoffman Denise Hill Lane Holcomb Dale Hillman Judith Hollinder Daniel Hillman Lisa Hollowed Steve Himmelman Steven Holm John Holzheu Cynthia Horne Dovid Huber Julie Humphrey Diane Hunt James Hunter Beverly Hyman Jeffrey Ignatovich Joseph Itman Thomas Jacobson Dean Hurd Lorry Hyster Janet Ingersoll Carol Iverson Bruce Jaffe Disproving non-believers, Chris Norbury counts a 57 skyscraping floors of the IDS building. 228 Karen Jenniges Joel Jensen Duane Jensen Judith Jensen Nikki Jessen Dollie Jewell Reyna Jimenez Cheryl Johnson Colleen Johnson Gregory Johnson Judith Johnson Kevin Johnson Lyle Johnson Glamorous, bright lights, sophisticated, big city . . . Minneapolis? Counting all 57 floors on the new IDS building could be a tiring experience for the eyes as well os the neck. This addition to the city skyline was a reminder to seniors that Minneapolis was growing, up and out. A Sunday-morning walk down the Mall gave seniors a quiet, unhurried view of downtown. No matter how many times they had been to the Walker Art Center, there was always something new to see. Canoeing around Lake of the Isles was not only a lot of fun, but a good way to watch the movement of the city. A night out at the Guthrie was good for those who felt like dabbling in classics, or tasting live theater, and then there was always the hustle of a dowhtown-shopping trip for those who preferred it. Through their actions, seniors became part of the pulse of Minneapolis. 229 Lynda Johnson Paul D. Johnson Melinda Johnson Wayne Johnson Paul B. Johnson Mark Jones James Jordon Marsha Kallberg Anita Kahm llayne Kamenow In more than just dreams, seniors took flight In the old days the most o Park senior could hope for was a trip to Grandma’s or possibly on excursion to inspect a prospective college. But Interim '73, offered everything from the ski slopes of Jackson Hole, Wyoming, to the sandy beaches of Florida. The Drama and American History Departments offered their annual trips to New York and Washington, D. C. And several unsuspecting foreign-language students threw out topes and other educational tools, and travelled to Spain, France and Germany to hear how it was really done! But most exciting of all was the group of students who spent 10 days in the Soviet Union. Yes, the prestige that belonged to the proud possessors of official U.S. passports became a relatively common thing. Elizabeth Kamesch Robert Kampa Barbara Kane Bruce Kane Kathleen Kane Dorae Kaner Bonnie Karlen David Karlson David Katz Maynard Katz David Kaufman Farley Kaufmann Philip Kay 230 Bradley Kaye Mike Kelner Elizabeth Keedy James Kennedy Julia Kelly Debora Kerg Cynthia Klinge Anne Klumpner Ricky Koester Robert Kokales David Korenchen Sandra Kramer Jack Kohler Dione Konn Scott Kragrud Joel Krenzel Phyllis Kerr Cynthia Kieffer Murray Klane Irvin Kessler Steven Kiner Gail Klein Dean Kettner Adam King Ronald Klein Eddie Estrin and Nancy (is she nuts?) Berman find that due to lack of funds they must use a less sophisticated but more adventuresome means of travel. 231 Toni Krietzman Joyce Krueger Jane Kringlee Timothy Kulseth Randee Kristal Jennifer Kunin It may have been all right for Dad, but this army uniform and what it stands for, cramps Tom Eidson's style. 232 Michael Kunz Jeffrey Kvammen Jody LaFaver Jean Lagerstrom Sally Lampe Bryan Landy Beth Laiderman LeeAnn Landstrom Nancy Langen Paul Longer Jane Larson Mark Lauer Jody Larsen Pamela Larson Catherine Laughlin Suson Laumann Judith Leader Michael Lee Sonia Lazere Charles Lebowski Kevin Lehan Josoph Lazniarz Sherry Leder Bradley Lehrman January 23,1973, was the day when at last it seemed the cries of “give peace a chance” were answered. President Nixon announced the coming cease-fire and total withdrawal of American troops in Vietnam. And as shouts of joy could be heard from all corners of the world, particularly from POW families and Vietnam veterans, 18-year old Park seniors had an extra reason to be happy. For now, they were free from military duty, if they so chose. Lori Lewis Kenneth Liles Brian Lindquist Geri Lidbe'1 Timoth) .ncoln Brad Lipets 233 Charles LeMaire Nathan Levinsohn Bradley Lemire Alan Levinson Val Levey Linda Levy Rollin Lippka Richard Upson Marsha Liss Dale Loeberlman Janice Lundeen Michael Mangum Joseph Loeffler Rochelle Makepeace Michael Manoles Deborra Lord Debra Malinsky Sherman Marell Yvonne Lord Thomos Mangen Laurie Mark So many thought that growing older would dispel the dilemmas of adolescence (aargh). But faced with such pressing issues as a haunting past, a demanding present and an uncertain future, seniors were still burdened with answering “Who am I? Finding a niche, suddenly mattered. Realizing next year would not be just another year of school, caused some to panic watching friends and enemies find their calling in careers, colleges or something daring such as bumming it around Europe. More and more seniors introspected, searching for an answer to the question. Mary Marotto Stuart Martin Mary Martini Teresa Master Laurie Mark, pausing to reflect on her image in the glass, wonders if the reflection staring bock at her is the one that she projects to other people. Trudy Mattila Michele McCaleb Michael McGinty Christine Mattson Dan McEachran Patrick McKeon John Mayeron Douglas McGill Bruce McNeil ? It's humiliating when you’re a senior and you still walk into the wrong room. Ken McOuaid 5 Kenneth McQuaid Shannon McRaith Deborah Melin Paul Melrose Mary Mendenhall Mark Mense Chris Merz Craig Mevissen 235 Laurie Meyer Richard Meyer Diane Michaels Terry Michaels Although Randy Cottingham tries hard to imitate his favorite hero, he realizes that he will probably never come close to winning the Harpo Marx look-alike contest. David Mikkelson Scott Miller Dawn Morgan Durand Mikkelson Karen Moe William Morgan Alan Miller Douglas Miller Julie Moen Ion Moorhead Charles Morganstern Kroig Morin Evan Miller Thomos Moran Steven Mortland 236 Gory Moscoe Marcia Muszynski Gale Nash Cheryl Moss Kathy Myers Debra Natalie Peggy Murphy Patricia Myhre Ross Nathanson Susan Neal Gay Neitzel Bruce Nelson Cleo Nelson Cynthia Nelson Daniel Nelson Idol worship, thing of the past hero worship, still around Admit it or not, everyone looked up to someone or something. Swimmers watched with envy as Mark Spitz snatched up seven Olympic gold medals. Movie-goers were often found at Edina's Westgate Theater seeing Harold and Maude — for the fourth time! Chess nuts followed the moves of Bobby Fischer as he defeated Russia's Boris Spasky. Book worms curled up with Jonathan Livingston Seagull. And those who preferred television were still watching Archie Bunker. Nancy Nelson Patrick Nelson Stephanie Nelson Steven Nelson William Nelson Sheila Neyers 237 Back to basics was the cry of the generation and seniors lived it through various new trends. When it came to snacking, a West Bank co-op was preferred over the friendly neighborhood Super Valu because, after all, their granola was so much better! Seniors who took the time to read the Sunday Tribune's entertainment calendar could be found frequenting such spots as Medicated Movies and the O'Shaughnessy Auditorium — places their older borthers and sisters probably never heard of. Transcendental Meditation opened doors for those who sought new heights of mental expression. And probably most popular of all was the forward trend of looking back. Nostalgia was new, and in every way from salvaging old sweaters from the Rag Shop to “bee-boppin to tunes of the 50's, seniors reached behind to fill the days ahead. Roxanne Olsen Charles Olson Craig Olson Dean Olson David Nicklay Darrell Niemann Jane Nystul Craig Nielsen Chris Norbury Dennis O'Connor Mitchell Nielsen Carol Nyhlen LeeAnn Oleson Contrary to popular belief, Jim Schloner is not sleeping. He is actually in a relaxed but serious sfote while exercising Transcendental Meditation. Elizabeth Olson Steven Olson Paul Olson Randall Olufson Douglas Ommart Bruce Orkin James Onomiya Jeffrey Ormond Mary Orenstein Louanne Oslund Jonine Ost Joyce Oswood Loyas Otto Craig Papermaster Craig Parrish Vicky Paulson Scott Pearson Bradley Peterson Linda Peterson Sandra Peterson Steven Peterson Gerald Petterson Nancy Phillips Robert Pickle Susan Piekarczyk 239 Did seniors suffer from depression? Well, there was the time confident Ladies of the Court didn’t even make Usherettes! Getting turned down for Sadie (for the third time!) was tough on the ego. And everyone knew trying out for Zorba was hard enough, let alone not making it! The only seniors on C-squad wrestling stood out like sore thumbs. But for the time-toughened three-year veterans of Park, ups and downs were nothing they couldn't handle . . . almost. Marilyn Pilch Sandra Piwoschuk Patrick Ploog Nancy Pomije Pete Pooler Janet Popper David Porter Robert Pratt Scott Prost Carl Posz Carolyn Press Johnny Pruski Diane Powell llene Propper Ernie Pyle James Quinn John Quinn Mary Raetz Sara Rapoport Kenneth Raskin Gale Rasmuson 240 John Reay Paul Rehman Nancy Rhode Richard Reed Terry Reynolds Beverly Richter An unsuspecting Ross Anderson, posing for a portrait last summer, didn't know what the camera caught. Sharon Rigelhof Daniel Riordan Alan Robins 241 Sandra Robitshok Debra Rosch Renae Roe James Rose Kenneth Roepke John Rose Christopher Rogers Susan Rose Robyn Rogin Melinda Rosenauer ? I am neither for nor against apathy. Greg Hagglund 9 Randall Rosenow Barbara Roston Jill Rovner Beth Rubenstein Deanna Ross James Rovner Mary Rozenberg Howard Rubin Edward Rubinstein Virginia Ruhland Mindy Sacks Thomas Saeugling David Sands Wendelin Sondstrom Barbara Sargeanf Steven Schept Carah Schmitz Sandra Saxton Pamela Schloff Gregory Schneider Jeffrey Scheftel James Schloner Mark Schneider 242 Kenneth Schopper Karen Schrupp Allan Schwartz Denise Schroepfer Paula Schueler Kathleen Scroggins Debra Schrupp Craig Schultz Brian Sebo Doctors were not needed to diagnose symptoms of the sluggish. As the long stretch from Interim to Spring break came upon us, seniors led their underclassmen in the actions of the apathetic. Eyes drooped, shoulders sagged, feet shuffled and minds wandered. Seniors, above all, put on no facades and made little effort to hide their dissatisfaction with the Minnesota winter and their seemingly endless days at Park. Only persistent types could force a smile when all the future held was cold, dark mornirygs. This year's seniors were no exception — they s, •u m P e d. More Segal John Seidlitz Terrence Senander Geri Serber 243 Planning tomorrow, future shock became reality With the unemployment rate on the rise, seniors thought twice obout “to get a good job, get a good education.” Statistics showed a college degree no longer guaranteed employment. So seniors found themselves considering new alternatives — ones that fit them as individuals. While some colleges had trouble maintaining freshman quotas, vocational schools became increasingly popular. Those who felt they needed a complete rest from school looked into jobs or military service. And there was room for non-conformists, too. Free-spirited travelers said real goodbyes as they departed for places like Africa, Israel and the world! Frank Serebrin Sharon Setterholm Carol Seubert Paulette Seurer Karen Seydel Jerel Shapiro Robert Shapiro Robin Sharpe Norman Sherman Jill Shikrout Susan Shrell Dale Siegel Linda Siegel LeeAnn Siegfried Daniel Sirois Ruth Sletten 244 Lawrence Sloan Beatrice Sloane Susan Smuckler David Solomon Susan Somerfleck I get so tired trying to figure out what I want to do. Michael Speece Stan Spence Kenneth Spooner John Spurlock Kothy Spiegler David Stanley Lori Ice Beatty 9 Lizbeth Stein Jordan Stern Elaine Sternberg Donna Steinberg William Stern Melanie Stone Climbing the stairs to the future, Howie Rubin stops for a moment to reassure himself that the path he has chosen is right for him. 245 Thenior thilliness thtruck thome Although many seniors had trouble cranking out research papers, avenues for creativity seemed endless when it came to relieving the pressures of seniorhood.” The seasons opened doors for eventful evenings, unless, of course, you consider playing broomball at -20° without a jacket, uneventful. Although many found their days at school mediocre, the weekends were open to any and all suggestions. Some seniors obviously suffered from lack of attention at home and at school. What else could account for the uncontrollable urge to run down the Nicollet Mall in the rain, or to become spectacle cases at the Anchor Inn? Some adults called youth “too serious these days, but seniors coupled awareness, with good, old-fashioned fun! Nancy Stout Gregory Stroh Garry Strand Nancy Strong Linda Stuart Sheila Sudit Lisa Swaiman Deborah Swanson Patricia Swerdfiger Carol Swiggum Bruce Tabor Debra Tabor Mary Tollakson William Tollman Linda Taylor Sandra Terrique: 246 Barbara Thaemert Gary Thingvold David Thompson Kim Thorpe Bruce Thovson Thomas Tierney Susan Tish Joel Toberman Gary Toles Val Levey's suave approach attracts Debbie Malin- Lynne Tolkinen sky's attention despite the distracting atmosphere. “Look ma, no body! Taking advantage of the fall Andrew Tomasko Donald Tommerdahl Stephanie Troup weather. Barb Roston is up to her neck in leaves. 247 Wayne Trygestad Rickey Turner Michael Undlin Holly Urban Barbara VonDuyn George VanVIiet Making preparations for departure caused seniors to reflect upon whot they would bring with them os they walked out through Park's doors for the last time. Some held tangible evidence. A diploma here and an art project there, were valuable reminders. Cleverness was a gift others gained. Skipping lunch to go to McDonald's and learning how to say very little in a very long term paper took a certain amount of know-how. But in other seniors the changes were more subtle and internal. The shy sophomore who had blossomed through performing in Celebration or participating in soccer was sure to be a different person on the way out. Ronald Vetsch Jerome Vitoff Judy Voigt Beverly Volbert Pamela Wagner Patricia Wagner James Walder Patrick Walters Mark Webber Vicki Walker Lise Ward Sheri Wehrman Michael Walloch Shelley Wartnick Steven Weihrauch 248 Joseph Weil Henry Weinstock Darryl Weiss Ricky Welch Valerie Werseen Deborah West Craig Westermann Paul Westermeier Laura Whipple Sandra Whipps Jeffrey White Marsha Liss “kicks the habit of Park displaying the same sentiment of many school-worn seniors. 249 Laura Whitney Mark Wigen Mark Wicklund David Wilber David Widen Daniel Wilensky Three years at Park could not be renewed Returning a library book for the last time, made seniors realize that the end had really arrived. As they glanced down the list of names on the BORROWER'S CARD they knew that now their name too would become that of just another graduate. Seniors hoped that as they took their last look at Park, they hod left more than just a name on a card. Though tears could be seen on some faces, those faces also wore smiles. A port of their lives had ended, but a new one was about to begin. Dennis Wilkins Patricio Williams Marilyn Winermon Sherron Winter Bette Wold Ronelle Wright Christopher Width ter David Wolfe Jeanne Wuollet 250 Roger Young Barbara Zimney Richard Zodworny Douglas Zinter Paul Zokariasen Denise Ziskin Edward Zeman Mark Zlotnick Kevin Zimmerman Suzzanne Zumboch Ross Anderson, Brad Lehrman, Pete Pooler Fifteen seniors qualified for academic honors this year. Maintaining a grade average of straight A’s throughout their high-school years admitted these seniors to this traditional group of Park’s top-academic students. p°m Anderson, Nancy Clark, Daniel Goodman, LeeAnn land-1,r°m, Tim Lincoln Dove Solomon, Judy Voigt, Ken McQuaid, Craig Parrish Dori Garber, Mike Manoles 251 Faculty Summaries A ADKISSON, MS. MARJORIE . . . Shorthand, Typing . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota-Duluth. ALLEN, RONALD . . . Psychology . . . B.A., B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Concessions Club Adviser. ALWIN, JACK . . . Electric Humanities, Language and Human Behavior, Speech I . . . B.A. . . . Hamline University. ANDERSON, CRAIG . . . Mini-School . . . B.A., B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. ANDERSON, MS. DELORIS . . . Office Procedures, Typing . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Augsburg College, University of Minnesota. ANDERSON, PAUL . . . Reading and Study Skills, English 10 Core . . . B.A. ... St. Olaf College. ANDERSON, ROBERT . . . Advanced Art, Basic Design, Graphic Communications and Commercial Art . . . B.A., B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. ANDERSON, ROGER . . . Special Studies . . . B.S., M.S. . . . University of Minnesota, Mankato State College . . . Assistant Baseball Coach. ANDRADA, MS. BELEN . . . Counselor . . . B.S.E., M.A., A.M. . . . University of Santo Tomas, Manuel L. Quezon University, University of Chicago . . Y- Teens Adviser. AVANT, JAMES . . . Computer Math I, Contemporary Math I, II, Practical Math I . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota-Duluth, University of Northern Iowa . . . B-squad Golf Coach. B BECK, MS. KATHLEEN . . . Economics Government . . . B.S. . . . Oregon College of Education. BERRY, DEAN . . . Business Writing, Moffet, Written Communication . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. BESONEN, PHILIP . . . American History . . . B.S., M. S., Ed.D. . . . University of Minnesota, Brigham Young University. BINGHAM, MS. MARJORIE . . . American History, Advanced Placement American History, Independent Study . . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Grinell College, University of Minnesota. BISHOP, DAVID . , . Accelerated Math 10, Contemporary Math I, Practical Math I . . . B.A., M.S. . . . University of Northern Iowa, Mankato State College. BODIN, WESLEY . . . Anthropology, USSR . . . B.A. . . . Augsburg College . . . Freshmen Football Coach. BOHM, EARL . . . Concert Band, Oriole Band . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, MacPhail College of Music. BRAY, MS. ANNETTA . . . French I, II, IV . . . B.A. . . . Augustana College. C CALLAHAN, MS. SALLY . . . Physical Education, Team Sports . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Surf Belles Adviser. CHARLES, MS. CAROLYN ... Art of Cinema, Electric Humanities, Survey of British Literature . . . B.A. . . . Valparaiso University. CHLEBECEK, GEORGE . . . Orchestra . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. CHRISTENSEN, RUSSELL . . . Current Affairs I, Japan, Man and the Environment, Urban Studies . . . B.A., B.S., M.A., M.Ed. . . . University of Minnesota, Harvard University. CREWE, MS. DONNA . . . Counselor . . . B.A., M.Ed. . . . University of Montana, University of Florida . . . Welcome Committee Adviser and Y-Teens Adviser. CREWE, JAMES . . . Psychologist . . . B.A., M.A., S.Ed., Ph.D. . . . University of Minnesota. DAILY, WILLIAM . . . Mini-School . . . B.S. ... St. Olaf College. DECKAS, CHARLES . . . Ceramics I, II, Contemporary Crafts, Sculptures I, II . . . B.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Ski Club Adviser and Ski Slalom Coach. DE CLERCQ, ROGER . . . Oral Interpretation, Shakespeare: Reading and Acting, Theatre Arts . . . M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Aviva Adviser and Drama Director. DE WALL, MS. BARBARA . . . Physical Education, Team Sports . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Huron College, University of Minnesota . . . Girls' Intramurals Adviser. DEWEY, JOHN . . . Mini-School . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota, United States Military Academy-West Point . . . Assistant Football Coach and Assistant Wrestling Coach. DRANGEID, PAUL . . . Biology . . . B.A., M.S. . . . St. Olaf College, South Dakota State University . . . Assistant Soccer Coach. DROEN, ANDREW . . . Assistant Principal . . . B.A., M.A. ... St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota. EGAN, THOMAS . . . American History . . . B.S. . . . North Dakota State University . . . Cross Country Coach and Track Coach. EGELAND, MS. JEAN . . . Family Living, Food Specialties . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. ELNES, MS. LAURALEE . . . Bookkeeping, Shorthand I, Typing . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Friendship Enrichment Adviser and Junior Class Adviser. EMMONS, MS. SUSAN . . . French I, III, IV . . . B.A. . . . Wisconsin State University. ENGEL, MS. SARALEE . . . Advanced Typing, Bookkeeping, Typing . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. ERICKSON, LELAND . . . Accelerated Math 11, Advanced Algebra, Elementary Analysis, Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry . . . B.A. . . . Augsburg College. ERICKSON, WILLIAM . . . Computer Math I, Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Wisconsin State University. FLETCHER, KENNETH . . . Counselor . . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ... St. Olaf College, Colorado State College, University of Minnesota . . . Coordinator of Mini-School. GERARD, LYLE . . . Developmental Reading . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Macalester College, University of Minnesota. GISLASON, RICHARD . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State, University of Minnesota. GLYNN, MS. PATRICIA . . . Gymnastics, Physical Education . . . B.S. . . . Bemidji State College . . . Girls' Gymnastics Coach. GOYNS, MS. LORNA . . . Language and Human Behavior, Non-Fiction, Short Stories . . . B.A., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Senior Class Adviser. GRIEBENOW, GORDON . . . Advanced Music and Harmony, Junior Chorus, Music Appreciation, Select Choir . . . B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus.Ed. . . . University of Minnesota, Sherwood Music School. GRIMES, MS. TRUDY . . . Composition II, Creative Writing I, Moffet . . . B.S. . . . Minot State College. GUNLOCK, GORDON . . . Photography . . . A.A B.S. . . . Graceland College, University of Minnesota . . . Photography Club Adviser. H HALLGREN, HOWARD . . . American History . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, Univers of Minnesota. HANKS, ROLLAND . . . Calculus I, Contemporary-Math I, Practical Math I . . . B.S., M.A., M.A.T. Gustavus Adolphus College, University of Minns a, San Diego State College . . . B-squad Baseball Coach and B-squad Football Coach. HANSON, EDWARD . . . Office Occupations, Of: Occupations Lab . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Macalest College, University of Minnesota . . . Senior MC rA Club Adviser. HASKINS, JOHN . . . Aquatics, Physical Education . . . B.S. . . . North Dakota State University . Cross Country Coach at Westwood, Diving Coach and Assistant Track Coach. HAWKINS, BEN . . . Typing . . . B.A. . . . Gustavus Adolphus College. HEINEN, MS. TONI . . . Librarian . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. HESSE, MYRON . . . Argumentation, Speech I, II . . . St. Cloud State . . . Debate Coach. HJELLE, DONN . . . Biology . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Moorhead State College, University of Northern Iowa. HOLMBERG, JOHN . . . Advanced Furniture and Cabinet Making, Advanced Machine Woodworking, Introduction to Machine Woodworking . . . B.S. . . . Stout State University. HYLLESTAD, RICHARD . . . Business Law, Careers in Business, Consumer Economics, Marketing and Merchandising I . . . B.S. . . . Bethel College . . . Junior DECA Club Adviser. ISACSON, MS. ANN . . . English Core 10, Popular Literature, Novels of Social Criticism . . . B.A. . Gustavus Adolphus College. JACOBSON, MS. JANICE . . . Advanced Algeb. , Geometry I, II, Intermediate Algebra . . . B.S. M.S. . . . Mankato State College. JENSEN, EUGENE . . . Work Experience, Work Experience Lab . . . B.S., M.A. . . , Mankato state College, University of Minnesota. JOHNSON, BERTIL . . . Principal . . . B.A., M.A . . . Gustavus Adolphus College, University of Nor Dakota. JOHNSON, CECIL . . . American History . . . B ., M.S. . . . Concordia College, North Dakota St te University. JOHNSON, MS. DELORES . . . Short Stories . . A. A., B.S. . . . Metro Junior College, Universit of Minnesota. JOHNSON, MS. DORIS . . . Applied Chemistry, Chemistry . . . B.A. . . . Macalester College. JOHNSON, JAMES . . . Biology . . . B.A., M.A.T. ... St. Olaf College, Northwestern University . . Assistant Soccer Coach and Ski Coach. JOHNSON, MS. MARCELLA . . . Accelerated Bookkeeping, Bookkeeping, Record Keeping . . . B. A., B.S. ... St. Olaf College, Bemidji State College. K KAGOL, MS. MIRIAM . . . Creative Writing II, Moffet . . . B.A. . . . Gustavus Adolphus College . . . Mandala Adviser. KELLEY, DARWIN . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.S. . . • Mankato State College. 252 KEMP, MS. SALLY . . . Clothing, Family Living . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Iowa State University. LOTZ, MS. DOROTHY . . . Librarian . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Gustavus Adolphus College, University of Minnesota. KNOCHENMUS, MS. ELAINE . . . Home Economics Related Occupations and Home Economics Related Occupations Lab . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Mankato State College . . . HEART Adviser. KNUTSON, PAUL . . . Accelerated Math 1 2, Geometry, Physics . . . B.S., M.N.S. . . . Concordia College, Arizona State University. KOCH, RICHARD . . . Psychology . . . B.A., B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. KRUMBEIN, MS. CAROL . . . Advanced Algebra, Contemporary Geometry, Intermediate Algebra . . . B.S., M.S. . . . University of Wisconsin . . . A and “B Squad Cheerleaders Adviser. KULAWSKE, WILLIAM . . . Spanish III, IV, V . . . B.A., B.S., M.A. ... St. Mary’s College, Winona State College, University of Minnesota . . . Assistant Debate Coach. L LINDGREN, ARTHUR . . . Anthropology, USSR . . . B.A., M.S. . . . University of Minnesota. LINHART, MS. DONNA . . . Spanish I, II . . . B.A. . . . Wisconsin State University. LINNE, DAVID . . . English Core 10, Hero, Language and Human Behavior, Literature of Self-Discovery, Survey of British Literature . . . B.A., B.S., M.A. . . . Gustavus Adolphus College, University of Minnesota . . . Senior Class Adviser. LITSEY, DAVID . . . English Core 10, Short Stories, World Literature . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. LITTLE, JOHN . . . American History . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. LOERGERING, JOHN . . . Conflict of Values in Contemporary Society, Ideas and Men . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Trinity College, University of Minnesota. LYSING, MERVIN . . . Varsity Band . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Moorhead State College, University of Minnesota. M MARX, MS. DOROTHY . . . Social Worker . . . B.A., M.S.W. . . . Doane College, University of Nebraska. MC ELRATH, WILLIAM . . . Current Affairs I, USSR . . . B.A. . . . Macalester College . . . B-squad Baseball Coach. MC KAY, ROBERT . . . Trade and Industry, Trade and Industry Lab . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Stout State University . . . VICA Adviser. MILLER, FRANK . . . Assistant Principal . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Buena Vista College, Iowa State University. MOONEY, MS. JOAN . . . English Core 10, Poetry and Imaginative Literature . . . B.A. . . . University of Minnesota. MOORE, WILLIAM . . . Chemistry . . . B.A., M.S. ... St. Olaf College, Manrato State College, University of California. N NECKVATAL, MS. LINDA . . . Creative Living, Modern Food Techniques . . . B.S. . . . Stout State University. NELSON, JOSEPH . . . General Metals I, II, Machine Shop . . . B.S. . . . Mankato State College. NORNES, LA VERN . . . Biology . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Concordia College, University of Minnesota. NYSTUEN, GERALD . . . Architectural Construction, Architectural Drafting, Mechanical Drafting, Technical Illustration . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Mankato State College, Los Angeles State University. 0 OLSEN, GEORGE . . . Psychology . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Student Council Adviser. OLSON, MS. CARLEEN . . . Basic Design, Painting and Drawing I, Understanding Art . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. PALMER, EUGENE . . . Aquatics, Gymnastics, Physical Education . . . B.S. ... St. Cloud State College . . . Gymnastics Coach. PEDERSON, MS. JACQUELINE . . . Advanced Algebra, Geometry I, II, Intermediate Algebra . . . B.S., M.A. . . . South Dakota State University, University of Arizona. PETERSON, CRAIG . . . Varsity Band .- . . B.S. . . . MacPhail College of Music, University of Minnesota . . . Jazz and Lab Ensemble Director and Orchestra Director of Zorba. PETERSON, PAUL . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. PETERSON, PETER . . . Art of Cinema, Electric Humanities, Oral Interpretation . . . B.S., M.S. . . . St. Cloud State College . . . Drama Director. PETRAFESO, MS. GINGER . . . Science Fiction . . . B.A. . . . University of Colorado. PINE, MS. MARTHA . . . English Core 10, Moffet, Science Fiction . . . B.A., M.A.T. . . . University of Kansas, Washington University. PODOLINSKY, JOHN . . . Geology Oceanography, History of Science, Physical Science . . . B.S., M.Ed. ... St. Thomas University, University of Texas . . . PSEP Adviser. RADDER, MS. EDITH . . . Basic Design, Graphics and Fibers, Painting and Drawing I . . . B. S. . . . University of Minnesota. RADER, TERRY . . . Electronic Technology II, Electronic Communications, Semi-Conductor Electronics . . . B.S. . . . University of Wisconsin. REDIGER, MS. JUDITH . . . English Core 10, French II, Novel of Social Criticism . . . B.A. . . . Wisconsin State University. RINGSRUD, PETER . . . Physics . . . B.S., M.S. . . . University of Minnesota, Rennsselaer Polytechnic Institute. RODDY, DAVID . . . Elementary Algebra, Geometry I, II . . . B.S. . . . Colorado College, University of Minnesota . . . Hockey Coach and Assistant Track Coach. ROOD, JEROME . . . Concert Band, Oriole Band . . . B.M., M.M. . . . MacPhail College of Music. RORMAN, LEO . . . Economics Government . . . B.Ed. . . . Mankato State College. ROSCH, RICHARD . . . Moffet . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Music Director of Zorba. ROY, ROBERT . . . Physical Education . . . B.S., M.S. . . . North Dakota State University, St. Cloud State College . . . Football Coach and Assistant Baseball Coach. RUSSELL, RICHARD . . . German I, II, III, IV, Russian . . . B.A., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. RYAN, MS. MARGE . . . Reading and Study Skills . . . B.A. . . . College of St. Catherine. S SANDHOLM, HOLLACE . . . Biology . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, University of South Dakota. SANTELMAN, LYLE . . . Computer Math II, Practical Math I . . . B.A., M.A. ... St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota. SHANK, GREGORY . . . China-lndia . . . B.S. . . . Mankato State College . . . Drama Technical Director. SKAUG, DALLAS . . . Marketing and Merchandising II . . . B.S. ... St. Cloud State College, Gusdavus Adolphus College . . . DECA Adviser. SMIGALA, MS. BARBARA . . . English Core 10, Hero, Honors English, Philosophy in Literature . . . M.A. . . . Northern Illinois University. SMITH, DANIEL . . . Graphic Communication Production, Introduction to Graphics Communication . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. SMITH, LEE . . . Anthropology, Western Europe . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Mankato State College, University of Minnesota. SOMMERVOLD, MS. MARILYN . . . Librarian . . . B.S. . . . University of South Dakota . . . Library Club Adviser. STEINBERG, MS. HATTIE . . . Journalism . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Nebraska State Teachers College, University of Minnesota . . . Echo and ECHOWAN Adviser. SUNDELL, THOMAS . . . Learning Disabilities . . . B.A., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota, University of Northern Iowa. SUPPLE, MS. MARY . . . Business Careers, Semester Typing, Shorthand . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Junior MOEA Adviser. SWENSON, FRED . . . Economics Government . . . B.A., M.S. ... St. Olaf College, Winona State College . . . B-squad Tennis. T THOMPSON, MS. CAROL . . . Mini-School . . . B.A. . . . Carthage College. THOMPSON, GERALD . . . Counselor . . . B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. ... St. Olaf College, University of Colorado . . . Homecoming Adviser. THOMPSON, ROGER . . . Advanced Algebra, Practical Math . . . B.S., M.Ed. . . . University of Minnesota, Harvard University . . . Tennis Coach. TORMOEN, JOEL . . . Western Europe . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Kansas, University of Minnesota . . . Athletic Equipment Manager. U ULRICH, WESLEY . . . Western Europe ... B.S., M.A. . . . Mankato State College, George Peabody College. V VOLLMER, ARION . . . American Authors . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Mankato State College. W WANIO, RICHARD . . . Assistant Principal . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota-Duluth, University of Minnesota. WARNER, MS. SHARON . . . Composition I . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Luther College, University of Minnesota. WEIHRAUCH, GORDON . . . Advanced Biology, Biology . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota . . . Wrestling Coach and Assistant Football Coach. WILLHITE, JACK . . . China-lndia, Physical Education . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Bemidji State College . . . Sophomore Football Coach and B-squad Wrestling Coach. WOLFF, JAMES . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.S. . . . University of Minnesota, North Dakota State University . . . Night School Counselor. WRIGHT, EUGENE . . . American History, Minority Studies . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Macalester College, Southern Illinois University. Z ZANNA, PETER . . . Physical Education . . . B.A., M.Ed. . . . Hamline University, University of Minnesota. ZITUR, ROBERT . . . English Core 10, Hero, Latin I, II . . . B.A., M.S. ... St. John's University, St. Cloud State College. 253 1973 Echowan Index A Aaron, Cynthia 68, 1 83 Aaron, Eric 131, 196 Aaron, Harlene 35, 180, 196 Aaron, Joshua 1 83 Aaron, Michael 1 83 Aaron, Morris 1 83 Aaseng, Grant 43, 170, 171, 196 Aberle, Diane 196 Aberman, Rick 214 Abrams, Hal 214 Abrams, Jeffrey 196 Abrams, Michael 196 Abramson, Richard 1 83 Abzug, Deborah 214 Abzug, Susan 214 ACADEMIC HONORS 251 Ackerberg, Stuart 91, 183, 194 Adams, Mildred 1 83 Adams, Tanya 72, 183 Addington, Carol 37, 214 Addis, Edith 214 Addis, Jack 196 Adelman, Kim 170, 196 Adkisson, Ms. Marjorie 158 Affias, Louis 214 Agotness, Patricia 214 Ahlcrona, Robert 1 83 Ahmed, Hassan 27 Alberg, Barbara 39, 68, 214 Alberg, Scott 196 Albertson, Jay 1 96 Alch, Michelle 183 Aldrich, Robert 20, 23, 42, 177, 196, 206 Alexander, Neil 45, 196, 209 Alfors, David 196 Allen, Ronald 13, 33, 137 Alpert, Beverly 1 96 Alwin, Lloyd 13, 147 Amberson, Rene 196 Amdur, David 214 Amudson, Bruce 214 Ancel, Terry 93, 196 Andersen, Jeanne 35, 1 83 Andersen, Judith 35, 196 Anderson, Brenda 1 83 Anderson, Bridget 196, 206 Anderson, Charles 214 Anderson, Cheryl 23, 214 Anderson, Craig 127, 178 Anderson, David 91, 183 Anderson, Ms. Deloris 159 Anderson, Gary 63, 85, 100, 196 Anderson, Joyce 23, 176, 196 Anderson, Julie 1 83 Anderson, Karen 183 Anderson, Laine 183 Anderson, Ms. Marilyn 126 Anderson, Michael 214 Anderson, Nancy 1 96 Anderson, Neil 214 Anderson, Pamela J. 20, 31, 42, 52, 177, 196 Anderson, Pamela S. 60, 214, 251 Anderson, Paul 144 Anderson, Paula 1 83 Anderson, Robert 142 Anderson, Robin 214 Anderson, Roger 78, 128 Anderson, Ross 42, 45, 50, 81, 85, 177, 214, 241, 251 Anderson, Scott C. 107, 1 83 Anderson, Scott G. 42, 183 Anderson, Scott J. 1 83 Anderson, Scott W. 77, 110, 111, 173, 196 Anderson, Stephen 214 Anderst, Robin 27, 38, 196 Andrada, Ms. Belen 124 Andrashko, John 107, 183 Andre, Paul 91, 107, 183 Andreoff, Janice 1 96 Andreoff, Pamela 214 Andrews, Mary 214 Angulski, Diane 183 Anklam, Connie 67, 196 Annoni, Jodi 68, 69, 196 Anthony, David 215 Antoine, Roberta 181, 183 Aplin, Debra 177, 215 Appelbaum, David 1 83 Appelbaum, Lori 196 Armitage, Scott 196 Armstrong, Bonnie 196 Armstrong, Brian 1 83 Armstrong, Debora 171, 215 Arnold, Mark 183 Arnold, Robert 197 Arnovich, Gregory 45, 48, 173, 177, 197 Arnovich, William 172, 215 ART CLUB 32 Arthur, Wendy 215 Arthurs, Brenda 37, 215 Ashley, David 13, 75, 81, 85, 215 Astren, Jeanne 1 97 Atlas, Patricia 197 Attridge, William 1 83 Auer, Kenneth 1 83 Auren, Nancy 183 Austin, Robert 197 Avant, James 154 AVIVA 42 Awes, Bonnie 70, 197 B Babula, Monica 183 Bach, James 98, 1 83 Bacon, Carolyn 170, 215 Bacon, Timothy 1 83 Bader, Stuart 61, 215 Badiner, Nancy 181, 197 Badiner, Robert 37, 215 Bailey, James 91, 183 Baker, Daniel 183 Baker, David 197 Baker, Ronald 183 Baker, Scott 85, 197 Bakey, Colleen 1 83 Bakken, Jeffrey 197 Balej, Stephen 100, 197 Balick, Nancy 57, 150, 215 Balick, Robert 183 Balkins, Mary 39, 215 Balto, Robin 70, 215 Bandy, William 1 83 Bank, Helene 27, 197 Banwell, Craig 197 Baratz, Stanford 19, 215, 218 Barnett, Michael 197 Barron, Stuart 215 Barry, Mary Ellen 68, 197 Barstad, Steven 77, 111, 149, 177, 215 Bartes, Diane 177, 215 Bartes, Gary 174, 183 Bartholow, Ms. Ruth 125 BASEBALL 78 BASKETBALL 95 Bass, Audrey 197 Bass, Elizabeth 48, 1 83 Bassin, Lori 129, 215 Bastis, Hilary 43, 50, 170, 197 Bateson, Debra 39, 215 Baumel, Andrew 1 83 Bearman, Abby 47, 52, 197 Bearmon, Janet 47, 162, 197 Beatty, Lorilee 216, 245 Beaubaire, Bonnie 45, 48, 52, 59, 197 Beaulieu, Lori 197 Beck, Ms. Kathleen 1 36 Becker, Kathleen 1 83 Becker, Phillip 183 Becker, Sari 216 Beckerman, Cheryl 56, 216 Beckius, Catherine 183 Beers, Brian 87, 1 83 Beers, Scott 27, 63, 105, 197 Behlke, Julie 197 Behlke, Thomas 216 Behringer, Bruce 36, 87, 174, 183 Behringer, Deanna 183 Belden, Paul 197 Belew, Eleanor 43, 107, 170, 197, 208 Belew, Richard 20, 21, 107, 171, 216 Bell, Deborah 13, 14, 66, 216 Bell, Tracey 183 Belzer, Joseph 174, 183 Bender, Nancy 170, 171, 197 Benedetti, Donna 183 Benenson, Paul 58, 216 Benjamin, Charles 39, 216 Benjamin, Robert 20, 98, 183 Benjamin, Steven 63, 105, 197 Bennett, Diane 197 Benson, Daryl 101, 183 Benson, Diane 197 Benson, Gerald 91 Benson, James 1 97 Benson, Susan 197 Berg, Joel 174, 197 Berg, Karen A. 170, 177, 216 Berg, Karen M. 1 83 Berg, Lora 183 Berge, Carolee 147, 216 Bergeron, Joseph 197 Bergeron, Nancy 1 97 Bergman, Ms. Kay 144 Bergmann, Laurel 216 Bergquist, Judith 1 83 Bergsagel, Irvin 122 Bergstrom, Paul 81, 197 Berlien, Edwin 1 83 Berlovitz, Sonya 197, 200 Berman, Alan 34, 183 Berman, Nancy 216, 231 Berman, Robert 183 Berndt, Julie 73, 197 Berndt, Paul 17, 18, 92, 93, 107, 216 Bernstein, Burton 31, 197 Bernstein, Judy 1 97 Berris, Bruce 197 Berry, Dean 150 Berry, Mark 61, 216 Berry, Susan 177, 216 Besonen, Bonnie 45, 58, 216 Besonen, Dr. Philip 132 Biglow, Jennifer 70, 73, 183 Biglow, Mark 16, 17, 20, 21, 41, 43, 74, 107, 170, 171, 216 Billman, Jennifer 74, 1 83 Billman, John 183 Billman, Kitty 21 6 Billman, Martha 197 Bingham, Dr. Marjorie 1 38 Biros, Lynn 183, 191 Biros, Mark 98, 197 Bishop, David 127, 156 Bissonnette, Bruce 197 Bitzer, Keith 197 Bjork, Roger 83, 85, 95, 216 Bjorklund, Donna 72, 170, 171, 216 Bjorklund, Robert 174, 183 Bjorklund, Wendy 48, 61, 177, 216 Black, Jeff 197 Black, Jeffrey 79, 90, 111, 216, 247 Black, Mary 1 83 Bliss, Alfred 216 Block, Gregory 1 83 Block, Judie 197 Blom, Cheryl 174, 183 Blomme, Eleanor 27, 197 Blue, Daniel 216 Blue, Robert 197 Blum, Michael 1 97 Blumenthal, Scott 20 Bluml, Rita 177, 216 Bluml, Steven 98, 183 Bodin, Wesley 127, 139 Boe, Jodie 183 Bohlig, Stephen 60, 77, 216 Bohm, Earl 170 Bolmgren, Gary 107, 216 Bolmgren, Gay 216 Bolnick, Beverly 183 Bombach, Clifford 85 Bonde, Kathryn 170, 1 83 Bonde, Virginia 48, 176, 177, 2’6 Bongard, Bonnie 56, 1 97 Booth, Melissa 216 Boranian, Mary 73, 180, 184 Borgeson, Wayne 216 Borisevich, Peter 177, 216 Bormes, Michael 171, 184 Boskowitz, Bradley 87, 1 84 Boskowitz, Jeffrey 216 Bosley, Kimberly 1 84 Bosley, Michael 87, 98, 184 Bosley, Robbie 85, 216 Bowlin, Craig 108, 184 Boyer, Danny 197 Boyle, Mark 1 84 Braaten, Wayne 184 Bradley, Gail 197 Brakken, Marcy 184 Brand, Johanna 67, 184 Brand, Judith 57, 216 Brandys, Howard 1 84 Bratt, Barbara 170, 218 Braverman, Elizabeth 218 Braverman, Jeff 197 Braverman, Nancy 184 Breingan, Jodie 197 Bresnick, Terry 1 84 Brey, Michael 197 Brezicka, Daniel 39, 218 Brezicka, Gary 108, 184 Brigham, Robert 85, 105, 197 Brill, Sandra 1 84 Brill, Susan 184 Brill, Toby 218 Brodt, Nancy 28, 218 Brojde, Elaine 61, 218 Bromberg, Jeanine 38, 197 Broms, Roni 197 Broms, Timothy 197 Brooks, Barbara 72, 177, 218 Brooks, Carol 17, 37, 68, 69, i 8 Brooks, Paul 218 Brooks, Stanton 184 Brothen, Craig 1 97 Brown, Douglas 197 Brown, Grete 197 Brown, Leslie 23, 41, 173, 198 Brown, Lindsay 91, 184 Brown, Richard 21 8 Brown, Robert 198 Browne, Candace 67, 73, 218 Broz, Holly 72, 198 Bruheim, Adri 35, 198 Bruns, Deborah 1 84 Brunskill, Robert 198 Brustad, Jill 35, 198 Brustad, Joan 35, 198 Bryan, Denise 184 Buck, Ann 27, 70, 71, 218 Budd, Jonathan 184 Buer, Denise 173, 198 Bukstein, Karen 198 Bukstein, Teresa 184 Burian, Carol 173, 184 Burian, Gary 21 8 Burnett, Elizabeth 198 Burnett, Patricia 21 8 Sums, Elizabeth 1 84 Burns, Julie 198 Burstein, Kent 36, 41, 91, 107, 174, 184 Bury, Norman 21 8 Bushway, Mary 38, 198 Bushway, Michael 218 Butte, Kathie 13, 16, 17, 218 Butte, Richard 87, 174, 184 Butts, Michael 170, 198 C Cadwell, John 16, 17, 20, 60, 74, 95, 219 Cagley, Michael 198 Cahill, Steven 21 9 Cahill, Thomas 1 98 Callahan, James 219 Callahan, Ms. Sally 71, 141 Cannon, Mark 219 Cannon, Mary 70, 71, 219 Cannon, Timothy 1 84 Carlson, David 100, 101, 219 Carlson, Jon 174, 184 Carlson, Karen 23, 198 Carlson, Ricki 198 Carlson, Robert 1 98 Carlson, Wesley 219 Caron, Gregory 91, 105, 184 Caron, Joseph 219 Carroll, Jeffrey 1 84 Carter, John 16, 1 7, 20, 81, 85, 219 Carter, Robert 87, 184 Cartie, Carma 1 84 Casper, Mark 39, 219 Casper, Pamela 184 Catcher, Larry 105, 198 Catcher, Marcy 219 Cegla, Cheryl 21 9 Cera, David 198 Chambers, Darell 198 Chan, Patrick 198 Chanen, Sandra 184 Chaney, Herbert 1 84 Chapman, David 1 98 Charlebois, Barbara 67, 198 Charles, Ms. Carolyn 146 Charney, Jay 198 Charno, Bruce 219 Chase, Shirley 219 Chazin, Bradley 167, 198 Chazin, Marilyn 41, 170, 198, 207 CHEERLEADERS 66 Chelman, Cynthia 219 Chemrinow, Robyn 198 Chlebecek, George 171 Chlebeck, Cheryl 38, 219 Chorzempa, Mary 219 Choukalas, Gregory 198 Christensen, Jody 170, 171, 198 Christensen, Judith 172, 184 Christensen, Russell 1 39 Christianson, Kevin 87, 184 Christopher, Todd 219 Cilek, Lynn 1 84 Clark, Nancy 17, 43, 70, 170, 171, 219, 251 Clark, Patti 1 98 Claus, Dorothy 23, 35, 198 Clements, James 1 84 Cloutier, Michael 184 Cobb, Elmer 122 Cochran, Michael 174, 198 Coen, Ethan 184 Cohen, Marc 41, 174, 184 Cohen, Mark 220 Cohen, Pamela 220 Cohen, Shari 198 Cohen, Sydney 1 98 Cohn, Debra 220 Cohodes, Marcia 181, 220 Colich, Mark 184 Collin, Kristi 174, 184 Collins, Linda 220 Collins, Mark 1 84 Collison, Thomas 87, 105, 184 Colsen, Debra 220 Colsen, Karen 68, 174, 184 Combs, Judith 173, 220 Compton, Kimberly 220 CONCERT BAND 170 CONCESSIONS 33 Condon, Mary 23, 198 Condon, Timothy 1 84 Conery, Elizabeth 220 Connor, Bradley 23, 220 Consoliver, Betty 220 Cook, Beverly 198 Cook, Harlan 198 Cook, Richard 198 Cook, Susan 17, 68, 220 Cooksey, Janet 14, 220 Cooksey, Susan 73, 184 Cooperman, Robert 220 Corcoran, Patrick 92, 93, 107, 184, 193 Corniea, Darcy 1 98 Cotcamp, Steven 81, 85, 198 Cottingham, Randall 47, 48, 50, 89, 90, 220, 236 Cousins, Robert 39, 220 Cousins, Steven 1 84 Covey, Douglas 198 Cowle, Robert 220 Cramer, Deborah 72, 170, 220 Cramer, Randall 220 Cramer, Warren 1 84 Crawford, Jerry 1 26 Creamer, Christine 199 Crewe, Ms. Donna 27, 124 Crewe, Dr. James 124 Crider, Paul 184 Crider, Vicki 199 Cross, Cory 221 CROSS COUNTRY 92 Cullen, Shannon 199 Curley, Mark 91, 108, 184 Curley, Michele 184 Curtis, Gregory 41, 172, 184 Custer, Ann 173, 184 D DECA 37 Dachis, Bruce 81, 90, 108, 109, 199 Dahlgren, Jane 48, 52, 74, 184, 189 Dahlgren, Shala 17, 23, 221 Dahlke, Lorilee 221 Dailey, William 1 78 Dake, Scott 41, 87, 170, 184 Dale, James 199 Daley, Colleen 1 70, 199, 204 Daly, Kevin 184 Daniels, Rochelle 68, 69, 221 Daniels, Stephen 101, 184 Dansky, Ronna 48, 53, 199 Darnell, David 64, 111, 221 Davidson, Bonnie 184 Davidson, john 199 Davis, Ira 1 73, 221 Davis, Ross 199 Davis, Susan 27, 143, 172, 199 Dawson, Dr. Keith 1 22 Deadrick, Michael 108, 109, 199 DEBATE 34 Deblock, Lori 38, 72, 199 Deckas, Charles 107, 142, 143 Decker, Dr. Larry 1 22 DeClercq, Darcy 13, 42, 45, 175, 185 DeClercq, Roger 147 Deforest, Debra 177, 199 DeGriselles, Wendelin 16 Delcol, Rose 23, 27, 221 Demay, Terry 38, 221 Denison, Patricia 185 Denson, Denise 221 Desmarais, Michelle 174, 185 Desnick, Julie 185 Dewall, Ms. Barbara 141 Dewey, John 83, 105, 179 Diamond, Glenn 58, 90, 100, 153, 199 Dickinson, Kathleen 221 Dobbelmann, David 185 Doherty, Terrence 39, 221 Dolinger, Lisa 47, 52, 57, 185 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE 24 Dominik, Debra 68, 1 99 Donahue, Dennis 221 Donahue, Kathleen 199 Donbroski, Jim 39 DonCarlos, Diane 13, 16, 17, 20, 41, 43, 74, 170, 171, 221 Donnelly, Jean 221 Dorfman, Frances 199 Drangeid, Paul 90, 163 Dragstveit, Mark 87, 98, 185 Dreher, Jeff 1 99 Drevlow, David 107, 185, 193 Drinkwine, Mark 1 85 Drinkwine, Martin 199 Droegkamp, Debra 1 85 Droen, Andrew 123, 132 Droen, Robert 64, 93, 107, 185, 193 Droen, Steven 221 Dubinsky, Marc 98, 1 85 Dubois, Patti 185 Dubois, Sue 39, 221 Dudley, Patricia 221 Duenwald, Gary 1 99 Duenwald, Larry 1 85 Duffy, Michael 1 85 Dulebohn, Ann 221 Dunder, Kevin 173, 199 Dungan, Beverly 1 77, 222 Dunning, Diane 16, 170, 173, 222 Duthler, Charles 199 Duthler, Richard 1 22 Dybvig, Annette 37, 222 E Eades, Yvonne 222 Ebert, Douglas 1 85 ECHO 58 ECHOWAN 60 Eckdahl, Brian 1 85 Eckers, Michael 39, 222 Eckers, Robyn 38, 222 Edgar, Brett 172, 185 Edlund, Diane 222 Edwards, Bruce 79, 99, 100, 101, 222 Edwards, Laurie 199 Efron, Michele 1 85 Egan, Thomas 81, 133 Egeberg, Robert 93, 222 Egeland, Ms. Jean 167 Eggert, Christy 1 77, 222 Eichenlaub, Joan 222 Eide, Randy 222 Eidson, Gary 87, 95, 98, 159, 185 Eidson, Thomas 100, 222, 232 Eiger, Esta 1 85 Eisenberg, Jeffrey 1 74, 1 85 Eisenberg, Karee 222 ELECTIONS 18 Elkin, Bradley 185 Elnes, Ms. Lauralee 159 Emerick, Wanda 199 Emerson, Sheree 222 Emery, Scott 171, 185 Emmons, Ms. Susan 152 Endres, Barbara 1 85 Engel, Charles 17, 74, 88, 90, 95, 96, 223 Engel, Ms. Saralee 158 Engelstad, Alan 177, 223 Enger, Sharon 223 Engle, Bethann 223 Engle, Elahna 223 Engle, Lawrence 185 Engler, David 185 Engler, James 145, 185 Engler, Lee 185 Engler, Vicki 223 English, Catherine 67, 73, 223 Enninga, Gary 1 99 Epstein, Lee 199 Erdman, Cheryl 38, 223 Erickson, Arlene 199 Erickson, Bob 110, 111 Erickson, David 185 Erickson, Douglas 107, 154, 185 Erickson, James 223 Erickson, Joanne 31, 176, 177, 223 Erickson, Jody 1 85 Erickson, Leland 155 Erickson, Michaela 172, 199 Erickson, William 156 Erieau, Beverly 37, 199 Erlanson, Steven 85, 199 Ernst, Glen 185 Ernst, Greg 90, 223 Ertz, Michael 199 Estrem, John 171 Estrin, Ms. Audrey 125 Estrin, Edward 53, 57, 170, 223, 231 F Fahlin, Wendy 42, 45, 175, 185 Farkas, Cynthia 1 85 Farnham, Mark 91, 185 Farr, Janet 185 Feder, Joel 1 99 Feger, Stephen 223 Feierer, Debra 93, 223 Feldman, Steven 199 Fenske, Dawn 72, 223 Ferch, Patricia 73, 1 99 Field, Nancy 185 Fine, Richard 199 Fine, Steven 41, 170, 171, 185 Fingerman, Raleigh 48, 52, 125, 199, 200 Fink, Holly 199 Fink, Michael 218, 223 Finkelstein, Arnold 223 Finklea, Charlotte 25, 60, 223 Finn, Mindy 177, 199 Fisch, Catherine 199 Fischbein, Stuart 170, 171, 199 Fischer, Nancy 199 Fisher, Mary 199 Fisher, Melissa 199 Fishhaut, Sharia 223 Fishman, Judith 35, 199 Fishman, Michael 41, 172, 199 Fishman, Stewart 48, 91, 185 Fix, Donna 1 99 Flagg, Julia 177, 199 Flannery, Elizabeth 223 Flannery, Jane 68, 199 Flavin, William 39, 223 Flemino, Dawn 223 Fletcher, Dr. Kenneth 124 Fletcher, Lance 42, 45, 50, 111, 170, 171, 223 Flies, Jaye 199 Flom, Michael 34, 185 Folland, Cynthia 199 FOOTBALL 82 Forchas, Dean 1 85 Ford, Carol 199 Ford, Julie 38, 224 Forsberg, Donna 199 Forste, Sheryl 199 Foss, William 85, 199 Fossom, Chrys 199 Foty, Pamela 185 Fox, Joan 68, 69, 200 Frailich, Alan 151, 200 Frank, Gregory 76, 80, 224 Frank, Jerry 185 Frank, Rebecca 38, 177, 224 Frankel, Beth 200 Frankel, Mark 1 85 Fraser, Bryon 36, 77, 110, 111, 172, 200 Frederick, Lynn 1 85 Fredrickson, Gary 87, 1 85 Fredrickson, Susan 200 Freedland, Stacie 68, 185 Freiberg, David 200 Friauf, Douglas 224 Friauf, Duane 174, 185 Friederichs, Norman 122 Friedman, Cynthia 174, 175, 185 Friedman, Jeffrey 34, 200 Frieman, Sheryl 45, 48, 1 77, 200 FRIENDSHIP ENRICHMENT 28 Fritsch, Mary 200 255 Fritz, Debra 1 86 Frost, Kristine 70, 72, 200 Fuller, Gail 170, 200 Fuller, Patricia 1 73, 186 G Gabor, Sophie 72, 224 Gabor, Stephanie 157, 1 86 Gabor, Suzanne 200 Gagner, Joseph 105, 186 Gagner, Keith 224 Gale, Karen 186 Gallob, Marcie 1 86 Gallob, Michael 1 86 Gamble, Gregg 63, 90, 98, 200 Garayalde, Greg 85, 224 Garber, Dori 23, 45, 150, 224, 251 Garber, Patricia 200 Gardner, Anne 174, 186 Gardner, Linda 224 Gardner, William 122 Garnaas, James 111, 200 Garon, Andrew 200 Garren, Howard 38, 80, 224 Gary, Robert 200 Gaughan, John 91, 111, 186 Gaughan, Michael 81, 92, 93, 111, 129, 224 Gausman, James 24, 1 86 Gavenda, James 1 22 Gahrts, Elizabeth 1 86 Gellman, Gisele 51, 200 Genadek, Marilyn 200 Gendler, Cheryl 1 86 Gendler, Margie 181, 224 George, Timothy 200 Georges, Donald 37, 200 Gerard, Lyle 148 Getzug, Rose 186 Gibbs, Eileen 41, 72, 173, 200, 205 Gilbert, James 1 72, 186 Gilbert, Marvin 186 Gilbert, Sharon 200 Gillum, Debra 1 86 Gillum, Donald 224 Gingerich, William 224 Ginsburg, Shelley 224 Girard, Bruce 77, 110, 111, 224 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 73 GIRLS' INTRAMURALS 72 Gislason, Dick 124, 127 Giswold, Bradley 200 Gjerstad, Sarah 73 Glasser, Sandra 158, 186 Glotter, Toni 111, 200 Glynn, Anne 200 Glynn, Ira 200 Glynn, Ms. Patricia 140 Goddard, James 81, 98, 200 Goddard, Julie 200 Gold, Frank 186 Gold, Nancy 200 Gold, Sharyn 1 86 Goldberg, Abby 58, 224 Goldberg, Arlin 200 Goldberg, Barry 1 86 Goldblatt, Robert 1 86 Golden, Dan 74, 224 Golden, Jill 224 Goldetsky, Lawrence 84, 85, 200 Goldman, Barry 1 86 Goldstein, Bert 19, 47, 50, 51, 55, 225 Goldstein, Eric 87, 107, 186 Goldstein, Harvey 200 Goldstein, Jodi 1 86 Goldstein, Mark 37, 201 Goldstein, Michael 1 86 Goldstein, Ronald 56, 111, 225 Goldstein, Vicki 199, 200 Goldstein, William 225 GOLF 79 Golley, John 1 26 Gomez, Maria 1 86 Goodlund, Beverly 200 Goodman, Cynthia 200 Goodman, Daniel 18, 64, 225, 251 Gordon, Patricia 225 Gordon, Robert 200 Gorman, Jullianne 57, 186 Gorsen, James 1 86 Gottesman, David 200 Gould, Barbara 225 Gould, Jay 200 Gould, Michael 108, 186 Goyns, Ms. Lorna 149 Gozola, Claire 200 Gozola, Karen 1 86 Graber, Joan 170, 186 Graf, Melvin 200 Graham, Colleen 201 Graham, Jo Ann 72, 73, 201 Grants, Gunars 85, 105, 201 Gratch, Barbara 72, 1 86 Gray, Jacquelin 186 Gray, Jennifer 186 Greb, Carol 24, 172, 225 Green, Warren 21, 48, 52, 225 Greenberg, Cheryl 201 Greenberg, Cheryl 225 Greenberg, John 186 Greene, Eileen 201 Greenstein, Gary 47, 51, 52, 201 Greenwood, Susan 1 86 Greer, Kevin 186 Greer, William 57, 201 Griebenow, Gordon 176 Griffith, James 89, 100, 186 Griffith, Michael 201 Grimes, Ms. Gertrude 150 Groen, Peter 85, 225 Groenwold, Judy 23, 177, 225 Gronseth, Joyce 30, 1 77, 201 Grosblat, Fay 198, 201 Grosmann, Carla 27, 60, 177, 201 Gross, Hal 47, 48, 50, 51, 225 Gross, Ronald 201 Grosscup, Michael 201 Grossfield, Marc 186 Grossman, Craig 1 86 Grossman, Wendy 225 Grot, Cheryl 186 Gruenberg, Neal 201 Gruenberg, Steven 186 Gruesner, Beth 225 Gruhlke, Susan 177, 225 Guffan, David 201 Guffan, Elizabeth 1 86 Gullgren, Patti 201 Gullick, Robert 86, 87, 98, 173, 186 Gullifer, Margaret 1 77, 225 Gummeson, Diane 175, 186 Gunlock, Gordon 169 Gurewitz, Arthur 42, 45, 218, 225 Gust, Jody 14, 225 Gustafson, Carole 1 86 Gustafson, Ingrid 1 86 GYMNASTICS 108 H HEART 39 Haase, Jeffrey 201 Haberle, Charles 225 Haberle, Cheryl 186 Haftings, David 1 86 Hager, John 201 Hagg, Gregory 37, 85, 201 Hagglund, Gregory 45, 225, 242 Hahn, Robert 98, 225 Haigh, Michael 225 Haining, Douglas 41, 43, 108, 149, 1 70, 1 71, 1 86 Haining, Michael 43, 108, 109, 170, 171, 226 Hallgren, Howard 1 32 Hallquist, Heidi 201 Halstensen, Jennie 170, 175, 186 Halvorson, Patricia 56, 1 86 Hamilton, Loie 41, 170, 172, 173, 201 Hamilton, Rochelle 1 86 HAMLET 50 Hammerlund, Kenneth 201 Hampel, Mark 90, 201 Hanks, Judith 60, 70, 201 Hanks, Lyle 85, 95, 98 Hanks, Rolland 87, 127, 157 Hannafin, Mary 59, 201 Hansen, Jack 226 Hansen, Patricia 226 Hansen, Scott 201 Hanson, Cynthia 1 86 Hanson, Daniel 77, 111, 201 Hanson, Edward 161 Hanson, Harding 1 70, 226 Hanson, Joan 170, 176, 201 Hanson,Katherine 38, 226 Hanson, Kent 186 Hanson, Kristin 1 86 Hanson, Leigh 37, 226 Hanson, Margaret 39, 226 Hanson, Mark 201 Hanson, Randi 107, 226 Hanson, Rebecca 177, 226 Hanson, Richard 1 86 Hanson, Robert 1 22 Hanson, Roberta 201 Hanson, Vicki 68, 69, 201 Hanstad, Kevin 201 Hardy, Michael 201 Hardy, Nancy 186 Hardy, Robert 108, 226 Harmel, Roxanne 68, 201 Haroldson, Christine 174, 1 86 Harris, Eden 1 86 Harris, Michael 16, 81, 85, 226 Harris, Suzanne 226 Harrison, Kay 1 86 Harrison, Patricia 171, 226 Harrison, Wendi 73, 186 Hartman, Lori 201 Hartneck, Daniel 201 Harvego, Mikeal 186 Harvey, Linda 174, 226 Harvey, Lynn 87, 1 86 Harwood, Robin 67, 73, 1 87 Haskins, John 81, 111, 140 Haskovitz, Rebecca 201 Haskvitz, Sylvia 1 87 Hasledalen, Lee 1 87 Haun, Rae Ann 68, 69, 187 Haun, Richard 87, 187 Hautman, Amy 1 87 Hautman, Joseph 108, 201 Hautman, Mark 1 30, 226 Hawkinson, Kyle 226 Heath, Karen 187 Hechter, Jonaomi 201 Hedalen, Diane 226 Hegdahl, Gary 226 Hegdahl, Randy 201 Hegland, Jon 1 87 Hegstrom, Mark 201 Heid, Patrice 187 Heifetz, Steven 1 87 Hein, David 90, 100, 226 Heinen, Ms. Toni 126 Heinsen, Petra 1 87 Held, Howard 48, 50, 52, 58, 201, 209 Held, Joel 187 Held, Marlee 47, 52, 1 87, 1 90 Held, Michael 81, 108, 226 Held, Susan 27, 201 Helm, Paul 90, 177, 201 Helmer, Paula 201 Heltemes, Gregory 201 Hendrickson, Gregory 226 Hendrickson, Norma 187 Hendrickson, Patricia 201 Henkels, Gary 1 87 Henrichs, Ronald 17, 108, 224, 227 Henry, Douglas 91, 187 Herman, Brad 37 Herman, Bruce 227 Herman, Cindy 1 87 Herman, Jeffrey 59, 1 87 Herman, Leslie 57, 227 Hermann, Debra 227 Hermanson Jan 65, 227 Herrmann, Michael 39, 227 Herwig, Duane 1 87 Herzan, Becky 73, 1 74, 1 87 Herzan, Debra 170, 171, 227 Hesse, Myron 146 Heyen, John 91, 187 Hickman, Gregory 201 Hicks, Gordon 201 Hicks, Richard 1 87 Hidem, Stephen 174, 187 Hill, Ann 23, 172, 227 Hill, Denise 38, 227 Hill, Julie 41, 43, 170, 171, 201 Hill, Melinda 187 Hillman, Dale 90, 108, 227 Hillman, Daniel 227 Hiltner, Sherie 72, 201 Himmelman, Paul 201 Himmelman, Richard 90, 202 Himmelman, Steve 1 7, 79, 90, 1 29 227 Hirasuna, Wayne 1 87 Hl-Y 63 Hjelle, Donn 162 Hoban, Colleen 202 Hochstein, Joni 1 87 HOCKEY 99 Hodgdon, Gregg 202 Hoeft, Michael 1 87 Hoff, Kathleen 70, 1 70, 187 Hoffer, Linda 170, 187 Hotter, Vicki 170, 171, 202 Hoffman, Kathleen 227 Hofler, Nancy 202 Hofstedt, Jolyn 1 87 Holberg, Kim 187 Holcomb, Lane 227 Holland, David 1 87 Hollen, Carol 181, 187 Hollinder, Judith 39, 227 Hollischer, Sandra 1 87 Hollowell, Lisa 227 Holm, Lloyd 95, 96, 1 25 Holm, Steven 37, 227 Holmberg, Jill 202 Holmberg, John 168 Holmberg, Julie 67, 73, 187 Holt, Douglas 202 Holte, Douglas 202 Holter, Jill 187 Holzer, Carol 202 Holzer, Vincent 202 Holzheu, Jennifer 1 87 Holzheu, John 228 HOMECOMING 12 Horne, Cynthia 228 Horsman, Robert 1 87 Houdek, Nancy 1 87 Hougdahl, Douglas 41, 43, 74, 171 Howard, David 91, 107, 187 Howard, Linda 1 75, 1 87 Howard, Paul 81, 85, 202, 203 Howe, Paul 187 Howes, Nancy 177, 202 Hubbard, David 91, 105, 187 Hubbard, Sheryl 202 Huber, David 228 Huber, Laurie 177, 202 Hubred, Debora 1 87 Hubred, Michael 202 Huelskamp, Kim 1 87 Hughes, Corine 1 77, 202 Hughes, Kathryn 202 Humphrey, Julie 16, 21, 22, 23, 43, 122, 171, 228 Hunstad, Stephanie 174, 187 Hunt, Diane 228 Hunter, James 228 Hurd, Dean 228 Hurd, Julie 67, 202 Husen, Paavo 87 Hylbak, Karen 1 72, 202 Hyllested, Richard 37, 161 Hyman, Beverly 228 Hyster, Larry 85, 95, 171, 228 I Ignatovitch, Jeffrey 95, 98, 172, 173, 227, 228 Ingber, David 76, 1 39, 202 Ingebredtsen, Theresa 187 Ingersoll, Anne 73, 187 Ingersoll, Janet 228 INTERIM 180 INTERVIEW 51 256 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 76 INTRAMURAL HOCKEY 74 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL 75 Invie, Denise 68, 202 Isacson, Ms. Ann 145 Isbin, Sharon 201, 202 Itman, Joseph 28, 174, 228 liman, Steven 187 Iverson, Carol 30, 45, 177, 228 Ives, Steven 98, 202 J J.B. 46 JCC 30 Jacobson, Gregory 188 Jacobson, Ms. Janice 155 Jacobson, Mark 33, 188 Jacobson, Nancy 72 Jacobson, Thomas 81, 95, 228 Jaenson, Allyson 202 Jaffe, Bruce 228 Jaffy, Larry 202 Janssen, Jeffrey 202 Javinsky, Edward 162, 188 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 41 Jeffers, Ms. Deloris 126 Jenkins, Susan 202 Jenniges, Karen 17, 177, 228 Jensen, Bruce 188 Jensen, Duane 228 Jensen, James 202 Jensen, Joel 228 Jensen, John 98, 1 88 Jensen, Judith 228 Jensen, Mark 202 Jenson, Eugene 160 Jessen, Nikki 39, 229 Jewell, Dollie 228 Johanneck, Marysue 202 Johanneck, Thomas 87, 105, 188 Johnson, Andrew 85, 202 Johnson, Becky 23, 25, 72, 170, 202 Johnson, Bertil 56, 123 Johnson, Bradley 202 Johnson, Cecil 133 Johnson, Cheryl 229 Johnson, Colleen 229 Johnson, Cynthia A. 202 Johnson, Cynthia L. 202 Johnson, Dan 188 Johnson, Debra 202 Johnson, Ms. Deloris 145 Johnson, Ms. Doris 165 Johnson, Douglas E. 202 Johnson, Douglas G. 77, 111, 188 Johnson, Gregory 104, 105, 229 Johnson, James E. 87, 98, 1 88 Johnson, James T. 91, 107, 163 Johnson, Jean 67, 73, 188 Johnson, John 202 Johnson, Judith 45, 229 Johnson, Karen 172, 188 Johnson, Kevin 229 Johnson, Lance 202 Johnson, Lyle 229 Johnson, Lynda 229 Johnson, Ms. Marcella 158 Johnson, Ms. Marian 125 Johnson, Mark 1 88 Johnson, Melinda 43, 170, 171, 229 Johnson, Michael D. 36, 77, 173, 203 Johnson, Michael L. 171, 188 Johnson, Michele 203 Johnson, Paul B. 110, 111, 229 Johnson, Paul D. 37, 229 Johnson, Philip 203 Johnson, Ralph 20, 42, 45, 170, 177, 203 Johnson, Shelley 41, 72, 170, 171, 203 Johnson, Steven D. 1 88 Johnson, Steven M. 203 Johnson, Susan 188 Johnson, Terry 203 Johnson, Thomas 203 Johnson, Wayne 100, 229 Johnson, Wendy 174, 188 Johnston, Thomas 90, 108, 203 Jonas, Samuel 188 Jones, Mark J. 88, 90, 229 Jordan, Clinton 188 Jordan, James 229 Jordan, Patricia 203 Jorgensen, Gillian 188 JUNIOR CHORUS 175 Jurisz, Sylvia 188 Justin, Barbara 203 K KADDISH 52 Kaderabek, Sheila 203 Kadesky, Michael 203 Kagol, Ms. Miriam 56, 150 Kahm, Anita 16, 73, 229 Kaiser, Martin 1 88 Kallberg, Marsha 45, 229 Kamenow, llayne 229 Kamesch, Elizabeth 230 Kampa, Robert 17, 22, 85, 230 Kampsula, Debra 203 Kane, Barbara 230 Kane, Bruce 230 Kane, Kathleen 230 Kane, Patrick 188 Kaner, Dorae 38, 230 Kaplan, Dayna 203 Karasch, Leroy 1 88 Karlen, Bonnie 61, 230 Karlson, David 47, 52, 85, 171, 230 Karpel, Penena 188 Kasdan, Patti 203, 209 Katz, David 90, 230 Katz, Larry 41, 43, 87, 170, 171, 188 Katz, Maynard 47, 230 Katz, Robin 1 88 Katzovitz, Gail 37, 203 Katzovitz, Vicki 188 Kaufman, Bruce 108, 188 Kaufman, David 42, 50, 230 Kaufman, Dixon 91, 174, 188 Kaufmann, Allen 41, 172, 203 Kaufmann, Farley 41, 170, 172, 230 Kautz, Dean 108, 172, 203 Kay, Philip 39, 230 Kaye, Bradley, 230 Keedy, Elizabeth 181, 230 Keedy, Linda 188 Keeton, Timothy 174, 188 Keith, Jan 23, 35, 172, 203 Kelber, Nancy 27, 200, 203 Keller, Robert 83, 203 Kelly, Darwin 130 Kelly, Julia 58, 230 Kelner, Michael 131, 230 Kelner, Ronald 203 Kelsey, Kurt 188 Kemp, Ms. Sally 166 Kennedy, James 230 Keogan, Kelly 1 88 Kerg, Debora 230 Kerr, Phyllis 41, 43, 171, 231 Kesanen, Linda 203 Kessler, Irvin 231 Kessler, Richard 1 88 Kettner, Dean 39, 231 Kieffer, Cynthia 16, 231 Kieffer, Debra 1 3, 203 Kiener, Martin 47, 48, 52, 188 Killerud, Douglas 173, 203 Kimball, Robert 95, 203 Kiner, Steven 81, 93, 231 King, Adam 111, 231 King, Karen 174, 188 Kinsman, Donna 23, 177, 203 Kiperstin, Mark 203 Kirihara, Randolph 203 Kirk, Edward 203 Kirshbaum, James 101, 188 Kjellman, Daniel 174, 188 Klane, Murray 29, 59, 231 Klane, Steven 174, 188 Klaverkamp, Lisa 203 Klein, Celeste 188 Klein, Gail 68, 231 Klein, Lori 180, 203 Klein, Patricia 188 Klein,Ronald 231 Kleinbaum, Joel 170, 171, 188 Klinder,Penny 38, 203 Klinge, Cynthia 231 Klinge, Ronald 91, 188 Klocek, Gregory 203 Klotz, Ms. Dorothy 126 Klugman, Sheldon 203 Klumpner, Anne 231 Knochenmus, Ms. Elaine 39, 166 KNOTS 53 Knutsen, Diana 72, 203 Knutson, Paul 164, 165 Koch, James 188 Koch, Richard 137 Kodadek, Susan 203 Koester, Barbara 203 Koester, June 172, 188 Koester, Lori 188 Koester, Ricky 231 Kohen, Bonnie 70, 73, 74, 1 88 Kohler, Gary 203 Kohler, Jack 38, 231 Kohn, Mark 203 Kohn, Michele 203 Koivula, Gail 172, 173, 203 Kokales, Robert 231 Konn, Diane 17, 37, 68, 69, 231 Koob, Thomas 203 Kopman, Robin 64, 203 Korab, Richard 203 Kordaris, James 203 Korenchen, David 16, 23, 27, 85, 95, 98, 181, 231 Kosmas, Peter 188 Kraehling, Katie 70, 170, 171, 203 Kragrud, Scott 231 Kramber, Dennis 203 Karmer, Robert 79, 203 Kramer, Sandra 231 Krause, Edward 91, 101, 188 Kray, Gary 204 Kremen, Bettejane 27, 43, 170, 176, 204 Krenzel, Douglas 85, 204 Krenzel, Joel 81, 85, 86, 105, 231 Krietzman, Toni 232 Kringlee, Jane 16, 17, 177, 232 Kristal, Randee 38, 232 Kroman, Scott 204 Kronfeld, Rosalind 204 Krueger, Heidi 173, 204 Krueger, Janet 204 Krueger, Joyce 38, 232 Krumbein, Ms. Carol 155 Krupp, Debra 188 Krupp, Suzanne 204 Krupp, Wendy 170, 204 Kruzel, Lynda 188 Kulawske, William 153 Kulseth, Timothy 232 Kunin, Jennifer 232 Kunin, Wendy 68, 175, 188 Kunz, Jody 188 Kunz, Michael 232 Kvammen, Jeffery 232 Kvammen, Michael 1 88 L Lacher, Mary 188 Ladin, Karen 188 Ladin, Susan 188 LaDuke, Melanie 70, 72, 204 LaFaver, Jody 38, 232 Lagerstrom, Jean 170, 232 Laiderman, Amy 1 88 Laiderman, Beth 232 Laiderman, Mary Jane 23, 27, 204 Laidlaw, Michael 204 Laing, Guy 36 Laing, Lori 68, 204 Lambert, Patrick 85, 100, 138, 204 Lambert, Sandra 1 88 LaMere, Richard 204 LaMont, Terri 68, 204 Lampe, Sally 70, 232 Landstrom, Lee 60, 232, 251 Landy, Andrea 204 Landy, Bryan 232 Lang, John 91, 100, 188 Langen, Larry 100 Langen, Nancy 30, 232 Longer, Carol 188 Longer, Paul 16, 17, 60, 74, 81, 84, 85, 95, 232 LaPray, Joseph 204 Larrea, Ernesto 91, 174, 188 Larrea, Luis 91, 189 Larsen, Jody 15, 16, 66, 232 Larsen, Laurie 204 Larson, Dale 204 Larson, David 174, 189 Larson, Jane 17, 93, 177, 232 Larson, Jeri 72, 204 Larson, Kevin 189 Larson, Lee 204 Larson, Mary 1 77, 204 Larson, Michael 85, 204 Larson, Pamela 232 Larson, Steven 174, 204 Lauer, Colleen 204 Lauer, Mark 79, 232 Laufers, Brian 189 Laughlin, Catherine 232 Laukkonen, Kevin 189 Laumann, Robert 1 89 Laumann, Susan 174, 233 Lavin, John 204 Lax, Mark 87, 189 Lazere, Sonia 16, 59, 233 Lazniarz, Joseph 17, 79, 233 Leader, Judith 233 Lebewitz, RoseLynn 70, 204 Lebowski, Charles 233 Leder, JoAnne 189 Leder, Mark 204 Leder, Sherry 61, 233 Lederman, Rita 204 Lee, Michael 39, 233 Lee, Peter 189 Leff, Laura 189 Legeros, Ann 204 Legeros, John 174, 189 Legeros, Thomas 87, 101, 189 Lehan, Kevin 39, 233 Lehman, Marshall 189 Lehmann, Dirk 204 Lehrman, Bradley 45, 233, 251 Lemaire, Charles 79, 233 Lemire, Bradley 233 Lemke, Juanita 1 89 Lennander, Michael 189 Lent, Kathy 1 89 Lent, Michael 204 Lentz, Kathy 42, 70, 170, 189 Leonard, Mark 204 Leubner, Gregg 204 Levey, Val 22, 81, 85, 247 Levin, James 205 Levin, Mark 87, 189 Levin, Sharon 205 Levin, Susan 205 Levinsohn, Nathan 19, 50, 53, 233 Levinson, Alan 59, 233 Levitt, Karen 189 Levy, Cheryl 1 77, 205 Levy, Linda 233 Levy, Peter 74, 81, 85, 205 Levy, Rochelle 189 Levy, Vicky 205 Lewis, Lanette 73, 189 Lewis, Lori 233 Lewis, Michael 41, 174, 189 Lian, Brian 189 LIBRARY CLUB 35 Libson, David 205 Lidbeck, Geri 16, 23, 72, 170, 171, 233 Lidfors, William 205 Lidstone, Scott 205 Lieberman, Bruce 159, 205 Lieberman, Linda 31, 70, 205 Lieberman, Martin 52, 1 89 257 Liebo, Susan 189 Lien, Larry 168, 205 Liepins, Aija 35, 61, 204 Liepke, Peter 1 89 Lietzke, James 36, 91, 98, 189 Light, Roberta 30, 42, 45, 48, 177, 205 Liles, Kenneth 233 Lincoln, Timothy 20, 34, 233, 251 Lind, Lois 1 89 Lindahl, Kristi 60, 151, 170, 205 Lindahl, Steven 93, 189 Lindborg, Ms. Sherrie 122 Lindeblom, Lori 205 Lindee, Paul 205 Lindelien, Richard 108, 205 Lindgren, Arthur 1 34 Lindquist, Brian 173, 174, 233 Lindquist, Cheryl 175, 1 89 Lindquist, Robert 93, 205 Linhart, Ms. Donna 152 Linn, Sharon 189 Linn, Thomas 1 89 Linne, David 149 Lipets, Brad 233 Lipinski, Karen 205 Lippka, Rollin 17, 107, 234 Lippka, Susan 68, 1 89 Lipson, Richard 107, 234 Liss, Marsha 234, 249 Litsey, David 144 Little, John 1 32 Littlefield, John 1 74, 189 Livesay, Jane 205 Lobsinger, Judy 1 76, 205 Locke, Bertram 1 22 Locketz, Jeffrey 1 89 Loebertman, Dale 234 Loeffler, Joseph 1 72, 234 Loegering, John 13, 149 Loges, Kevin 205 Lonergan, Ruth 1 89 Lord, Deborra 172, 234 Lord, Yvonne 234 Lovely, Greg 37, 205 Lowrie, Rodney 205 Lundeen, Cindy 20, 25, 189 Lundeen, Janice 234 Lundquist, James 205 Lurie, Gregg 1 89 Lyons, Marsha 205 Lysing, Mervin 1 73 M MOEA 38 Machovsky, Steven 205 MacMillan, Howard 122 Macy, Charles 91, 189 Madsen, Marlene 189 Mahnke, Brian 1 89 Maire, Mark 171, 205 Maire, Dr. Marvin 1 22 Maisel, Gregory 91, 173, 189 Makepeace, Rochelle 14, 39, 68, 69, 234 Malinsky, Debra 68, 234, 247 Malinsky, Lori 1 89 MANDALA 56 Mandel, Evan 189 Mandel, Jeffrey 1 9, 47, 48, 50, 52, 205 Mangen, Thomas 234 Mangum, Michael 234 Mann, Michael 1 77, 1 89 Manning, Thomas 87, 189 Manoles, Michael 85, 234, 251 Marell, Sherman 32, 234 Mark, Howard 1 89 Mark, Laurie 234, 235 Markgraf, Steven 1 89 Markovitz, Jerome 20, 1 89 Marks, Suzanne 205 Marotta, Mary 1 73, 234 Marth, Dawn 1 89 Martin, David 189 Martin, Diane 205 Martin, Joanne 205 Martin, Michael 189 Martin, Pamela 1 89 Martin, Stuart 58, 172, 234 Martin, Thomas 1 89 Martini, Mary 165, 234 Martinson, Phillip 111, 189 Marx, Ms. Dorothy 1 24 Maskel, Robert 36, 171, 205 Masnek, LeeAnn 205, 209 Masters, Linda 205 Masters, Teresa 38, 234 Mathews, Shannon 170, 189 Matthews, Kimberly 189 Mattila, Trudy 235 Mattis, Randall 205 Mattson, Christine 235 Mattson, Kevin 205 Mattson, Susan 205 Maxwell, James 1 89 Mayeron, John 1 9, 57, 235 Mayne, Jennifer 176, 205 Mechler, Patrick 105, 172, 190 Mekler, Gregg 41, 174, 190 Melin, Deborah 38, 235 Melrose, Judith 1 90 Melrose, Paul 235 Mendenhall, Mary 235 Mense, Mark 17, 84, 85, 100, 235 Mense, Michael 63, 90, 91, 100, 205 Mense, Mitchell 87, 101, 190 Merry, Dorothy 205 Mertens, Scott 190 Merz, Chris 17, 111, 1 71, 1 74, 235 Merz, Melanie 205 Meskan, Thomas 205 Mevissen, Craig 235 Mevissen, Jeffrey 190 Meyer, Elizabeth 190 Meyer, Julie 205 Meyer, Laurie 68, 1 80, 236 Meyer, Randall 108, 205 Meyer, Richard 39, 236 Meyers, Joanne 190 Meyers, Michael 174, 190 Meyers, Susan 32, 190, 192 Meyerson, Martin 190 Michaelis, Claudia 190 Michaels, Diane 236 Michaels, Terry 236 Mickelson, Laurel 172, 205 Mikkelson, David 236 Mikkelson, Durand 80, 85, 236 Miller, Alan 236 Miller, Douglas 81, 85, 236 Miller, Evan 45, 50, 236 Miller, Frank 1 23 Miller, James 190 Miller, Kevin 91, 190 Miller, Mark 190 Miller, Scott 236 Miller, Terry 205 Milstein, Sheryl 35, 175, 190 MINI SCHOOL 178 Minter, Charles 190 Mitchell, Darrell 1 90 Mitchell, Lance 1 90 Mitchell, Lane 85, 205 Mix, Julie 205 MIXED CHORALE 177 Moe, James 190 Moe, Karen 236 Moen, Julie 236 Moen, Mary 190 Mogelson, Richard 190 Mohlin, Michael 190 Molash, Scott 111, 190 Moldo, Patricia 205 Monk, Ms. Emy 1 25 Monson, James 205 Mooney, Ms. Joan 144 Moore, Rose 32, 72, 1 90 Moore, William 164 Moorhead, Ian 77, 111, 236 Moorhead, Kevin 77, 81, 93, 111 170, 171, 205 Moran, Thomas 37, 236 Morgan, Dawn 37, 236 Morgan, Douglas 205 Morgan, Richard 205 Morgan, Thomas 95, 98 Morgan, William 236 Morganstern, Charles 236 Morin, Kraig 236 Mork, Donald 111, 205 Mork, Richard 206 Morley, Lynn 206 Morlock, Ronna 206 Morris, Bruce 86, 87, 190 Morris, Ramona 1 90 Morrison, Debra 206 Morrison, Thi Thien 1 87, 190 Morrissette, MaryJoyce 206 Mortland, Bryan 81, 85, 98, 206 Mortland, Steven 16, 81, 83, 85, 86, 95, 236 Moscoe, Gary 237 Moss, Cheryl 237 Moss, Wendy 206 Mozey, David 190 Muehler, Barbara 206 Mueller, Ms. Emmy 144 Mullaney, Margaret 172, 190 Mulleady, Kelly 1 90 Munson, Charles 206 Murphy, Craig 87, 190 Murphy, Kathleen 190 Murphy, Peggy 33, 37, 237 Murphy, Thomas 174, 190 Murray, David 190 Muszynski, Marcia 237 Myers, Amy 190 Myers, Kathy 16, 177 Myers, Thomas 87, 105, 190 Myhre, Kathleen 206 Myhre, Kay 190 Myhre, Patricia 68, 237 Myslajek, Mary 206 Me McCaleb, Michele 38, 235 McCaleb, Patricia 38, 205 McDevitt, Colleen 1 89 McDivitt, Robert 105, 205 McEachran, Dan 80, 85, 86, 235 McElrath, William 1 34 McGill, Douglas 235 McGinty, Michael 75, 235 McGinty, Paul 1 89 McGinty, Susan 189 McKay, Robert 161 McKeon, Patrick 108, 235 McKusick, Jean 16, 66, 205 McMahon, Daniel 108, 205 McMahon, Marilyn 1 89 McMillen, Michele 1 90 McNaughton, Jane 38, 205 McNeary, Tim 33 McNeil, Bruce 235 McNellis, Lynn 205 McPhee, Mary 1 90 McPherson, Jody 67, 73, 190 McQuaid, Amy 23, 42, 45, 190 McQuaid, Kenneth 17, 61, 77, 111, 235, 251 McRaith, Patrick 190 McRaith, Shannon 60, 235 N Nahshon, Nadav 206 Narr, Keith 174, 190 Nash, Gale 237 Natalie, Debra 39, 237 Natalie, Linda 190 Nathanson, Ross 16, 17, 81, 85, 104, 105, 237 Naused, Donna 206 Nave, Susan 206 Navratil, Paul 206 Neal, Susan 237 Neckvatal, Ms.Linda 167 Neitzel, Gay 177, 237 Neitzel, Melanie 206 Nelson, Bradley 206 Nelson, Bruce 237 Nelson, Carol 206 Nelson, Cindy 70, 190 Nelson, Cleo 27, 70, 129, 237 Nelson, Craig 76, 91, 190 Nelson, Curtis 36, 77, 110, 206 Nelson, Cynthia 16, 23, 72, 159, 237 Nelson, Daniel 170, 237 Nelson, Joseph 168 Nelson, Kelly 190 Nelson, Laura 1 90 Nelson, Michele 1 90 Nelson, Nancy 23, 25, 27, 74, 237 Nelson, Patrick 237 Nelson, Stephanie 17, 20, 42, 45 5 237 Nelson, Steven 237 Nelson, Susan 237 Nelson, Tracy 72, 73, 206 Nelson, William 237 Nephew, Lloyd 206 Nerenberg, Lex 90, 161, 206 Nerheim, Steven 80, 85, 206 Nesheim, Jeffery 206 Nett, Gregory 206 Neumann, Dolores 1 90 Newton, Deborah 190 Neyers, Sheila 237 Nicklay, David 238 Nickolaus, Michael 206 Niefeld, Evan 206 Nielsen, Brian 41, 190 Nielsen, Craig 238 Nielsen, Mary 1 90 Nielson, Mitchell 39, 238 Niemann, Darrell 238 Nilsson, Steven 63, 89, 90, 206 Norbury, Chris 41, 90, 170, 171, 238 Norcutt, Barbara 190, 238 Nordine, Lois 206 Nornes, Lavern 162 Norrgard, Jane 173, 190 Northberg, Marie 206 Novak, Richard 27, 130, 206 Nowling, Andrew 206 Noyes, Wendy 206 Nuessle, Martha 177, 206 Nute, Ms. Joanna 1 28 Nygard, Peter 206 Nyhlen, Carol 238 Nypan, Ronald 1 73, 206 Nystuen, Gerald 169 Nystul, Jane 177, 238 O Obinger, Paul 63, 90, 95, 98, 177, 20 O’Brien, Cindy 1 90 O’Brien, Gregory 171, 206 O'Brien, Richard 171, 191 O'Connor, Dennis 238 Odegard, David 171, 206 Odegard, Donald 91, 191 Oestreich, Steven 105, 191 Oleson, Lee Ann 238 Olinger, Gary 45, 48, 191 Oliver, Cynthia 191 Olsen, Christine 37, 51, 206 Olsen, George 1 37 Olsen, Ms. Rosalia 122 Olsen, Roxanne 27, 64, 73, IE Olson, Brent 20, 85, 99, 100, 7 Olson, Ms. Carleen 142 Olson, Charles 238 Olson, Christel 1 91 Olson, Craig 238 Olson, Criste 191 Olson, Cynthia 206 Olson, David 85, 206 Olson, Dean 238 Olson, Debra 191 Olson, Elizabeth 14, 15, 21,42, 17 , 239 Olson, Ms. Ferda 1 25 Olson, James 90, 206 Olson, John 191 Olson, Karen 191 Olson, Karen 206 Olson, Laine 206 Olson, Laurie 66, 206 Olson, Mark 191 Olson, Michael 206 Olson, Paul 239 258 Olson, Peggy 206 Olson, Robin 191 Olson, Stephen 87, 172, 191 Olson, Steven 100, 111, 173, 177, 239 Olson, Trade 206 Olufson, Mark 41, 91, 172, 191 Olufson, Randall 41, 171, 172, 239 Oman, David 108, 172, 191 Oman, Debra 72, 206 O’Meara, Jane 207 Ommart, Douglas 239 Onomiya, James 239 Oppegaard, Debra 191 Oppen, Ronald 207 ORCHESTRA 170 Orenstein, Diane 174, 191 Orenstein, Mary 50, 51, 239 Orenstein, Robert 170, 207 Orenstein, Susan 191 ORIOLE BAND 1 74 Orkin, Bruce 55, 239 Orkin, Catherine 48, 191 Ormond, Jeffrey 239 Orr, Holley 177, 207 Ortman, Jeffrey 68, 85, 101, 207 Osborne, Robert 191 Osburn, Patti Jean 207 Oslund, Louanne 239 Ost, Janine 38, 239 Ostlund, John 207 Oswood, Joyce 39, 239 Oswood, Karen 65, 174, 191 Otto, Loyas 16, 65, 177, 239 Owen, Susan 73, 171, 207 P Pachnik, Stephen 191 Paletz, Jeffery 207 Palm, Gregory 191 Palm, Jeffery 207 Palm, Kimberly 191 Palmer, Eugene 108, 140 Palmquist, Beth 65, 73, 207 Palmquist, Mark 41, 91, 170, 172, 191 Papas, William 207 Papermaster, Craig 36, 239 Parent, Douglas 207 Parker, Donald 1 91 Parker, Mary 23, 35, 47, 173, 177, 207 PARKETTES 68 Parrish, Craig 13, 149, 239, 251 Parzyck, Amy 207 Pass, Vicky 38, 207 Passolt, Daniel 63, 81, 90, 100, 207 Passolt, Jeffery 91, 100, 191 Pastorek, Susan 65, 72, 174, 191 Patrick, Gary 191 Patrin, Danelle 191 Patterson, Lynn 20, 48, 52, 170, 207 Patterson, Walter 191 Paulsen, Corinne 152, 207 Paulsen, Markey 43, 170, 207 Paulson, Joan 191 Paulson, Julie 191 Paulson, Vicky 239 Payden, Sue 191 Payne, Daniel 191 Payne, Maureen 207 Pearson, Charles 207 Pearson, Scott 177, 239 Pederson, Ms. Jacqueline 156 Pederson, Scott 87, 107, 191 Peterson, Bradley 105, 239 Peterson, Craig 41, 43, 170 Peterson, Dale 207 Peterson, David 174, 191 Peterson, Debra 191 Peterson, Laurie 72, 191 Peterson, Linda 38, 239 Peterson, Peter 146 Peterson, Rickie 191 Peterson, Roxanne 207 Peterson, Sandra K. 191 Peterson, Sandra S. 16, 17, 172, 173, 239 Peterson, Steven 239 Petrafeso, Ms. Ginger 129, 148 Petri, Nancy 68, 207 Petrie, Gayle 191 Petterson, Barbara 191 Petterson, Gerald 17, 88, 90, 239 Petterson, John 85, 207 Pfananstein, Charles 101 Phillipe, Carrie 68, 191 Phillips, Nancy 239 Pickle, Robert 172, 239 Piekarczyk, Susan 70, 216, 239 Pierce, Mary 207 Pilch, Leslie 180, 191 Pilch, Marilyn 240 Pine, Ms. Martha 148 Pinkus, Michael 87, 174, 191 PIT ORCHESTRA 43 Pius, Nancy 207 Piwoschuk, Kathryn 33, 61, 70, 207 Piwoschuk, Sandra 70, 71, 240 Platt, Douglas 207 Ploog, Patrick 240 Ploog, Tim 108, 191 Pobiel, Jehonatan 191 Podolinsky, John 164 POLICE EXPLORERS 36 Polley, Michael 87, 191 Pomerenke, Steven 207 Pomije, Nancy 38, 240 Pooler, Pete 80, 85, 95, 215, 240, 251 Pope, Gregory 90, 207 Pope, Jerald 90, 177, 207 Pope, Maureen 67, 191 Popper, Janet 43, 60, 170, 171, 240 Porter, David 240 Portz, Barbara 191 Posnick, Richard 191 Posthumus, Dirk 41, 170, 171 Posz, Carl 37, 240 Posz, Sylvia 191 Powell, Diane 18, 38, 240 Pratt, Ms. Mary 125 Pratt, Robert 60, 76, 85, 240 Pratt, Thomas 90, 207 Pray, Kimberly 191 Press, Carolyn 240 Preston, Stephen 81, 93, 170, 207 Prill, Sharon 207 Propper, llene 240 Prost,Scott 75, 240 Prost, Stewart 170, 207 Pruski, Johnny 240 Purintun, Russell 192 Puzak, James 207 Pyle, Ernie 240 Q Quass, Debra 192 Quilling, John 171, 192 Quiner, Curtis 36, 77, 79, 108, 207 Quinn, James 240 Quinn, John 108, 240, 243 R Rabe, Cindy 192 Rackner, Vicki 192 Redder, Ms. Edith 142 Rader, Terry 169 Radosevich, Paul 192 Raetz, Mary 16, 20, 23, 240 Ralles, Paul 75, 79, 207 Ralls, John 207 Ramsey, Dr. Robert 122 Randa, Janice 207 Range, John 108, 172, 192 Rapoport, Ellen 192 Rapoport, Michelle 207 Rapoport, Sara 240 Rapoport, Stuart 192 Rappoport, Julie 192 Raskin, Debra 192 Raskin, Kenneth 41, 43, 64, 170, 171, 240 Raskin, Ronald 111, 192 Rasmuson, Douglas 192 Rasmuson, Gale 240 Rasmussen, Todd 108, 174, 192 Rasmusson, Jeffrey 42, 174, 192 Ratner, Edward 34, 134, 207 Rausch, Laura 192 Raymond, Michael 177, 208 Reay, John 241 Reckmo, Scott 192 Rediger, Ms. Judith 144 Redpath, Sheila 208 Reed, Michael 208 Reed, Richard 177, 241 Rehman, Paul 241 Reichman, Karen 143, 208 Reinertson, Scott 111 Rekdahl, Sheila 208 Remer, Mark 208 Repasky, Steven 192 Resnick, Heidi 192 Revels, Jenny 72, 208 Revels, Joyce 192 Reynolds, Brenda 208 Reynolds, Douglas 208 Reynolds, Terry 241 Reznick, James 1 92 Rhoades, Louann 208 Rhode, Beverly 208 Rhode, Nancy 39, 241 Ribnick, Brian 24, 170, 208 Ribnick, William 208 Rice, Gary 41, 173, 208 Rice, Julie 208 Rice, Keith 208 Richter, Beverly 241 Richter, Mark 37, 52, 173, 208 Rico, Cathleen 206, 208 Rico, Christine 192 Reitz, Bonnie 32, 192 Rigelhof, Sharon 27, 65, 180, 241 Ringham, Cathryn 208 Ringsrud, Peter 165, 247 Riordan, Daniel 108, 241 Riordan, Wendy 192 Ritzinger, Debra 192 Rivard, Holly 208 Riven, Sheryl 50, 208 Rivkin, Robert 85, 208 Roach, Carol 150, 208 ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT 48 Robbins, Renee 177, 208 Roberts, Janet 1 87, 192 Robins, Alan 241 Robins, Steven 1 92 Robinson, David 1 73, 208 Robinson, Gary 208 Robinson, Hal 192 Robinson, Paul 208 Robitshek, Sandra 37, 241 Robitz, Larry 208 Roby, John 87, 173, 192 Roddy, David 100, 154 Rodengen, Debra 72, 192 Roe, Renae 38, 241 Roepke, Kenneth 241 Rogers, Brenda 41, 170, 208 Rogers, Christopher 241 Rogers, Elizabeth 208 Rogin, Robyn 45, 241 Rolstad, Lynn 72, 192 Rolstad, Richard 208 Rood, Jerome 174 Rorman, Leo 136 Rosch, Debra 24, 170, 171, 172, 241 Rosch, Richard 150 Rosch, Thomas 91, 192 Rose, James 241 Rose, John 241 Rose, Susan 39, 241 Rosen, Barbara 208 Rosen, Daniel 174 Rosen, Michael 208 Rosen, Nathan 208 Rosenauer, Melinda 241 Rosenbaum, Jil 171, 192 Rosenberg, Vicki 208 Rosenow, Randall 242 Rosenthal, Scott 98, 208 Roser, Mark 208 Ross, Andrew 192 Ross, Deanna 38, 242 Ross, Steve 208 Ross, Timothy 192 Rossman, Donna 208 Roston, Barbara 43, 170, 171, 242, 247 Rotenberg, Ms. Sandra 1 28 Roth, Russell 192 Rounds, Jean 192 Rovner, James 242 Rovner, Jill 242 Rovner, RuthAnne 208 Roy, Robert 85, 141 Rozenberg, Mary 1 39, 242 Rubenstein, Beth 60, 242 Rubin, Howard 37, 242, 245 Rubin, Linda 27, 208 Rubinstein, Edward 218, 242 Rude, Timothy 63, 90, 208 Rudy, Shelley 192 Ruhland, Virginia 242 Russell, Richard 153 Rutman, Yvonne 208 Rutstein, Victor 47, 91, 111, 192 Ryan, Ms. Margaret 127, 148 Ryan, Scott 192 Ryan, Timothy 91, 100, 108, 192 S Sacks, Mindy 29, 45, 242 Saeks, Leslie 208 Saeugling, Thomas 242 Salden, Cheryl 208 Salloway, Barbara 192 Salmela, David 192 Samsky, Scott 108, 192 Samsky, Stuart 208 Sander, Andrea 192 Sandholm, Hollace 162 Sands, David 39, 242 Sandstrom, Wendelin 242 Santelman, Lyle 157 Sargeant, Barbara 39, 242 Safer, Scott 170, 171, 192 Sattervall, Elwood 108 Sauber, Gary 208 Savitt, Gregg 59, 90, 208 Saxon, James 170, 209 Saxton, Daniel 93, 107, 192 Saxton, Sandra 242 Scarver, Azell 87, 105, 192 Schaefer, Margaret 193 Schaefer, Timothy 209 Schafer, Laurie 209 Schaper, Mark 1 93 Scharnweber, John 63, 209 Scheftel, Jeffrey 242 Schept, Steven 242 Scherer, Erin 193 Schertzer, Trudi 209 Schleicher, Richard 209 Schlenker, Jeffrey 193 Schloff, Pamela 143, 242 Schloner, James 20, 107, 139, 238, 242 Schloner, Jeffrey 1 93 Schloner, Neil 193 Schlosser, Ann 68, 69, 209 Schmidt, August 88, 90 Schmidt, Michael 91, 103, 104, 173, 193 Schmidt, Michelle 209 Schmidtke, Roger 87, 98, 193 Schmieg, Nancy 209 Schmieg, Peggy 193 Schmitz, Bernard 209 Schmitz, Brian 87, 193 Schmitz, Carah 242 Schneider, Gregory 242 Schneider, Mark 85, 242 Schnitzer, Geni 193 Schonwetter, Stuart 209 Schopper, Barbara 48, 72, 1 75, 193 Schopper, Kenneth 1 7, 95, 243 Schreiber, Patricia 56, 198, 209 Schroeder, Rebecca 23, 25, 170, 171, 209 Schroepfer, Denise 37, 1 70, 243 Schrupp, Debra 17, 243 Schrupp, Karen 16, 17, 66, 181, 243 Schueler, Paula 16, 23, 61, 70, 71, 243 Schueler, Steven 193 Schug, Susan 193 Schultz, Desley 209 Schultz, Douglas 59, 138, 209 Schultz, Linda 193 Schultz, Michael 105, 193 Schulz, Craig 243 Schulz, Paula 174, 193 Schuman, Vicki 47, 48, 52, 193 Schuster, Melinda 68, 209 Schutte, Donald 1 26 Schwantz, Carol 193 Schwartz, Allan 90, 243 Schwartz, Gary 34, 193 Schwartz, Joel 193 Schwartz, Patricia 170, 174, 193 Schwartz, Paul 209 Scott, Julie 193 Scott, Suzan 192, 193 Scroggins, Jane 209 Scroggins, Kathleen 243 Sebo, Brian 243 Sedransky, Sue 170, 171, 209 Seestrom, Kurt 87, 95, 98, 193 Segal, David 77, 209 Segal, John 93, 171, 209 Segal, Marc 47, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 177, 243 Seidlitz, John 18, 106, 107, 243 Seifert, John 174 SELECT CHOIR 176 Sellgren, John 87, 105, 193 Senander, Kevin 209 Senander, Terrence 243 Serber, Geri 68, 243 Serebrin, Frank 244 Setter, Wade 36, 1 93 Setterholm, Sharon 16, 17, 30, 70, 177, 244 Seubert, Carol 15, 16, 66, 181, 244 Seurer, Janet 209 Seurer, Paulette 244 Sewall, Cheryl 193 Sewall, Diane 192 Sewall, Robert 1 22 Seydel, Karen 172, 244 Seymore, Jane 1 93 Shank, Gregory 135 Shapiro, Bruce 1 93 Shapiro,Harold 1 93 Shapiro, Jerel 41, 170, 171, 244 Shapiro, Lawrence 209 Shapiro, Peter 108, 109, 193 Shapiro, Robert B. 79, 244 Shapiro, Robert S. 209 Shapiro, Sanders 1 93 Share, Helene 193 Sharpe, Robin 37, 244 Shattuck, Curtiss 193 Shaw, Diane 209 Sheehy, John 160 Shelhamer, Sally 209 Sherman, David 193 Sherman, Norman J. 20, 77, 209 Sherman, Norman R. 244 Shields, Stephanie 65, 209 Shilkrout, Jill 244 Shimizu, Gregory 170, 209 Shink, Bradley 193 Shinn, Patricia 175, 193 Shrell, Susan 244 Sidla, Christine 1 93 Sidwell, Susan 209 Siegel, Dale 111, 173, 244 Siegel, Linda 57, 150, 244 Siegfried, LeeAnn 244 Silbert, Joseph 41, 170, 209 Silverman, Debra 209 Silverman, Susan 193 Silverman, Vicki 193 Simmer, Lynne 1 93 Simon, Bruce 193 Simonet, William 81, 85, 99, 100, 209 Singer, Connie 30, 47, 48, 53, 1 75, 193 Singer, Jack 34, 157, 193 Sirois, Daniel 244 Siver, Michelle 174, 193 Sjodin, Holly 193 Skarset, Bennetta 209 Skaug, Dallas 37, 160 SKIING 106 Skolnick, Charles 91, 101, 193 Skrivseth, Craig 85, 101, 209 Sletten, Ruth 65, 70, 170, 244 Sloan, Lawrence 33, 244 Sloane, Beatrice 131, 244 Sloane, Laurie 209 Smothers, Diana 16, 20, 66, 209 Smertenko, Judith 209 Smigala, Ms. Barbara 149 Smith, Daniel 168 Smith, Jon 174, 193 Smith, Kevin 81, 83, 85, 95, 97, 209 Smith, Lee 1 35 Smith, Melissa 23, 209 Smith, Photine 193 Smith, Robert 209 Smith, Steven 108, 193 Smukler, Susan 59, 244 Snetsinger, David 193 SNO-DAZE 22 Sobol, Brian 20, 41, 173, 193 SOCCER 88 Sohl, Ms. Teddy 125 Solomon, David 244, 251 Solomon, Lee 193 Solomon, Margaret 209 Somerfleck, Susan 244 Sommervold, Ms. Marilyn 126, 127 Sorkilmo, Denise 72, 174, 193 Sorter, Dennis 111, 193 Soskin, Richard 76, 90, 209 Speece, Michael 57, 245 Spence, Stan 245 Spiegel, David 48, 52, 209 Spiegler, Kathy 68, 245 Spielberg, Richard 193 Spitz, Randi 193 Sponsel, Mark 209 Spooner, Kenneth 90, 245 Spresser, Clare 175, 193 Spurlock, Bernice 64, 209 Spurlock, John 245 St. Lawrence, Annette 171 STAGE CREW 55 Stallman, Ms. Diane 1 25 Stanley, David 245 Stano, Stephen 209 Starr, Elizabeth 24, 151, 193 Steimle, Ann 42, 45, 53, 174, 193 Stein, Andrea 175, 193 Stein, Jeffrey 209 Stein, Karen 193 Stein, Lizbeth 245 Stein, Mark 209 Stein, Scott 29, 193 Stein, Susan 209 Steinberg, Donna 61, 245 Steinberg, Ms. Hattie 58, 61, 151 Steine, Mark 193 Steinman, Tisa 27, 38, 64, 65, 209 Stern, Jordan 20, 27, 60, 245 Stern, William 245 Sternberg, Elaine 245 Stevens, Elizabeth 175, 181, 194 Stiegler, Ira 81, 90, 209 Stillman, Andrew 209 Stock, Sheryl 175, 180, 194 Stoltz, Joseph 194 Stone, Melanie 245 Stout, Nancy 246 Stout, Robert 85, 95, 209 Strand, David 20, 63, 146, 209 Strand, Garry 246 Strand, Graydon 90, 9(5, 98, 173, 209 Strand, Richard 194 Straumann, Lorraine 209 Streeter, Roger 209 Strickland, Edward 194 Stroh, Gregory 39, 246 Stroh, Thomas 209 Strom, Todd 209 Stromberg, LeeAnn 174, 209 Strong, Nancy 16, 177, 246 Strouts, Steven 209 Stryker, Donald 194 Stuart, David 174, 194 Stuart, Linda 246 STUDENT COUNCIL 20 Stumpf, Scott 57, 210 Stutsman, Jeffrey 111, 194 Sudit, Sheila 246 Sumada, Robert 89, 90, 210 Sundell, Thomas 1 28 Supple, Ms. Mary 158 SURF BELLES 70 Swaiman, Jerrold 1 94 Swaiman, Lisa 17, 58, 246 Swain, Susan 174, 194 Swanda, Pamela 194 Swanson, Charelyn 194 Swanson, Deborah 246 Swanson, Judith 171, 210 Swanson, Martha 27, 210 Swanson, Michelle 194 Swartzell, Joell 210 Swartzell, Renee 1 74, 194 Sweeney, Barbara 135, 161, 210 Sweeney, Mary 210 Sweet, Jonathan 105, 194 Swenson, Fred 1 36 Swenson, Mark 98, 194 Swenson, Susan 174, 194 Swerdfiger, Patricia 246 Swiggum, Carol 14, 16, 177, 246 Swiggum, Cynthia 194 Swiller, Cathy 194 SWIMMING 110 Sykora, Mary 210 T T and I 39 Tabor, Bruce 246 Tabor, Debra 246 Tabor, Karen 210 Tallakson, Mary 16, 246 Tollman, John 194 Tollman, William 173, 246 Tandberg, Thomas 210 Tande, Sonja 39, 177 Tanick, Amy 20, 47, 53, 170, 194 Taylor, Charmaine 194 Taylor, Linda 246 Tellett, Anne 170, 191, 194 TENNIS 79 Terriquez, Sandra 246 Tesler, Amy 210 Tessman, Steven 194 Thaemert, Barbara 246 Thaemert, Laura 210 Therkelsen, Kent 36, 77, 110, 111, 173, 210 Therkelsen, Kristi 68, 177, 210 Thingvold, Gary 246 Thingvold, Ronald 210 Thomas, Debora 52, 194 Thomas, Jacquelin 210 Thomas, Kimberlee 67, 194 Thompson, Ms. Carol 178 Thompson, David C. 90, 95, 246 Thompson, David G. 108, 194 Thompson, Faith 210 Thompson, Dr. Gerald 124 Thompson, James 95, 97, 247 Thompson, Lisa 67, 73, 194 Thompson, Mary 210 Thompson, Nancy 210 Thompson, Roger 79, 157 Thompson, Sandra 210 Thompson, Thomas 210 Thorbeck, Sally 210 Thorne, Kimberly 210 Thornsjo, Brian 247 Thornsjo, Dale 83, 171, 194 Thorpe, Kim 176, 247 Thovson, Bruce 39, 247 Thovson, Gregory 90, 210 Tierney, Thomas 37, 247 Tighe, John 1 94 Tighe, Timothy 105, 194 Tingley, Donna 1 94 Tish, Susan 173, 247 Toberman, Joel 221, 247 Toberman, William 1 94 Toles, Gary 247 Tolkinen, Lynne 1 77, 247 Tomasko, Andrew 80, 247 Tomasko, Brandon 87, 172, 194 Tommerdahl, Donald 171, 247 Tormoen, Bruce 194 Tormoen, Joel 1 34, 1 35 Townsend, Rodd 210 Townsend, Timothy 85, 170, 171, 210 Toy, Cynthia 175, 194 TRACK 81 Tracy, Steven 210 Tranberg, Wanda 194 Trenholm, Michael 36, 172, 194 Trestman, Cari 67, 175, 194 Trestman, Marc 85, 95, 97, 210 Triplett, Curtis 194 Troup, Stephanie 74, 247 Truax, Gail 210 Trygestad, Wayne 90, 248 Turnau, Chris 210 Turner, Deonna 1 94 Turner, Rickey 248 Tushie, Catherine 23, 64, 65, 210 Tusler, Leeann 210 Tychman, Judith 190, 194 U Ullevig, Giesele 173, 210 Ulrich, Wesley 1 35 Ulrick, John 194 Undlin, Kari 194 Undlin, Michael 108, 248 Urban, Holly 248 V Vanabel, Robert 210 VanDuyn, Barbara 39, 65, 1 30, 248 Vankuiken, Mary 173, 194 Vann, David 87, 98, 194 Vann, Linda 30, 47, 52, 177, 210 VanVIiet, George 248 VanVIiet, Vicky 210 Vardalos, Kim 210 Varner, Bruce 106, 107, 210 VARSITY BAND 172 Veker, Steven 95, 96, 210 Vetsch, Ronald 248 Vice, David 87, 194 Vice, William 210 Vick, Stephen 85, 211 Victor, Barry 211 Vieburg, Timothy 211 Violette, Toni 194 Vita, Cynthia 72, 194 Vitoff, Jerome 38, 248 VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOL 130 Voigt, Jaci 194 Voigt, Judy 15, 20, 67, 248, 251 Volbert, Beverly 248 Volberf, Gary 194 Vollmer, Arion 145 Vonada, David 1 94 VonArx, Jane 194 VonArx, Julie 68, 21 1 W Wachutka, Edward 85, 95, 98, 211 Wagner, Cynthia 194 Wagner, Linda 38, 177, 211 Wagner, Pamela 16, 17, 23, 45, 248 Wagner, Patricia 42, 45, 248 Wahlstrom, Janet 170, 171, 211 Wainio, Richard 58, 123, 180 Wainio, Timothy 194 Walburg, Charles 21 1 Walburg, Starla 35, 211 Walburg, Wayne 194 Walder, James 248 Walker, Nancy 170, 211 Walker, Susan 1 94 Walker, Vicki 72, 248 Wallach, Michael 37, 89, 90, 248 Waller, Steven 45, 48, 172, 211 Wallin, Beth 171, 211 Wallin, Jon 211 Wallin, Kenneth 172, 194 Walonick, Bradley 194 Walsh, Richard 211 Walstein, Gayle 211 Walter, Victor 211 Walters, Debra 194 Walters, Patrick 248 Ward, Lise 248 Warner, Ms. Sharon 150 Wartnick, Shelley 248 Warzetha, Robert 211 WATER POLO 77 Watermolen, Debra 194 Webb, Jack 211 Webb, Randall 174, 194 Webber, Mark 248 Wehrman, Sheri 248 Weichselbaum, Charles 98, 154, 194 Weigle, Bonita 211 Weihrauch, Gordon 85, 103, 105, 163 Weihrauch, Scott 103, 105, 211 Weihrauch, Steven 17, 85, 103, 105, 248 Weil, Joseph 58, 249 Weil, Matthew 85, 211 Weinberg, Arnold 195 Weinberg, Nancy 211 Weinstock, Henry 249 Weinstock, Rita 195 Weisberg, Susan 27, 211 Weiss, Darryl 249 Weissner, Angela 195 Welch, Ricky 249 WELCOME COMMITTEE 27 Weldin, Janelle 174, 195 Wellman, Dorothy 195 Welsh, Terence 98, 211 Welter, Diana 32, 195 Werseen, Valerie 249 Wesemann, Wendy 35, 195 West, Deborgh 14, 66, 249 West, Valeria 177, 211 Westermann, Craig 249 Westermeier, Paul 249 Wexler, Adam 41, 76, 171, 195 Wheelock, Janet 72, 175, 195 Whipple, Laura 17, 70, 221, 247, 249 Whipps, Sandra 37, 249 White, Jeffrey 93, 177, 249 Whitney, David 211 Whitney, Laura 38, 249 Wichelmann, Thomas 87, 195 Wichman, Roxanne 195 Wick, David 195 Wicklund, Lynn 1 95 Wicklund, Mark 90, 171, 249 Widen, David 39, 249 Wiest, Alexandra 211 Wigen, Mark 249 Wignes, David 195 Wignes, Wayne 74, 79, 196, 211 Wilber, David 249 Wilcziek, Jeffery 211 Wilensky, Daniel 249 Willhite, Jack 87, 105, 134 Wilkins, Dennis 250 Willey, Gordon 1 95 Williams, Andre 56, 211 Williams, David 195 Williams, Patricia 250 Williams, Roger 41, 170, 171, 211 Williams, Thomas 177, 211 Williams, Timothy 195 Wilson, Cheryl 38, 48, 211 Wilson, Donald 81, 211 Wilson, Kristi 47, 52, 175, 195 Winegarden, Thomas 85, 98, 21 1 Winerman, Marilyn 37, 250 Wingenbach, Sandra 211 Winikoff, Michael 1 77, 195 Winkie, Barbara 1 95 Winter, Sherron 23, 27, 70, 250 Winter, Vern 80 Wintheiser, Alan 195 Witt, James 195 Witt, Thomas 211 Wittenberg, Bruce 211 Wlizlo, William 195 Wold, Bette 39, 177, 250 Wolf, James 1 24 Wolf, Jonathon 195 Wolf, Merrill' 195 Wolf, Rochelle 211 Wolfe, Laurie 72, 195 Wolkoff, Julie 211 Wolkoff, Richard 195 Wong, Harry 21 1 Wong, Karen 67, 211 Wood, Brenda 1 95 Wood, Jeffery 1 95 Worthingham, Craig 41, 170, 211 WRESTLING 103 Wright, Eugene 127, 138 Wright, Ronelle 177, 250 Wright, Timothy 211 Wuollet, Debra 172, 195 Wuollet, Jeanne 174, 250 Wylie, Todd 195 Wyner, Mara 195 Wynn, Charles 21 1 Y Y-TEENS 64 Yanagita, Gary 91, 106, 107, 195 Ylinen, Michele 1 95 York, Jeffrey 1 95 Young, Eric 195 Young, Randy 1 95 Young, Roger A. 250 Young, Rodger H. 81, 85, 211 Younger, Carol 1 95 Younger, Naomi 195 YOUNG LIFE 30 Z Zadworny, Richard 250 Zaidenweber, Gary 21 1 Zakariasen, Paul 108, 250 Zanna, Peter 141 Zarembo, Paul 211 Zatz, David 211 Zechmann, Paul 195 Zeman, Edward 61, 250 Ziman, Paul 81, 93, 211 Zimmerman, Aaron 211 Zimmerman, Alfred 211 Zimmerman, Kevin 250 Zimney, Barbara 39, 250 Zimney, Diane 211 Zinter, Douglas 39, 250 Zinter, Kim 195 Ziskin, Denise 68, 250 Zitur, Robert 144 Zlotnick, Mark 250 Zook, Kimberly 170, 171, 211 ZORBA 44 Zuckman, Edith 55, 211 Zumbach, Suzzanne 250 Zwack, Marie 195 Zwack, Steven 33,21 1 Echowan Achievement Awards A year of changes needs acknowledging. Discarding division pages for a two-section format with more color and an opening and continual section, along with quotes, called for action beyond the call of duty.” A special thanks and awards for.- 2 Aspirin To: All of our photographic subjects who we caught and exposed,” from lineups to Farrell’s, from sailboats and underwater dives to purple houynhnms —thank you for your patience and availability. A 78° Day To: Steve Wright, our man from Taylor, for working to please us, Jim Alexander and his Dallas hospitality and Ms. Gloria Weadock and her eagle-eye supervision of 03394. An additional thanks to George Breiner who printed this acknowledgment. Endurance To: Ms. “Smasher” Steinberg-Indebted thank you’s for the encouragement, the always-objective criticism, the praise and for just being there as it happened. A Photoline To: Marshall Bank for being so fantastic to work with and to his wife for allowing us to bother him at all hours of the night; Larry and Jerry for trooping to all of our groupies; Daniel Sloan for coming to our rescue in the nick of time and Ken Pratt for his terrific “Chicago?” pix. A '47 Nash To: Halmut Meuer for allowing Beth Olson to pose with his dazzling and very rare Mercedes Benz 300 Coupe. Thank you to Jon Weiss and his tongue-in-cheek” Volkswagen. For the Great Race thanks to: Carousel Porshe-Audi, West Side VW, Eide’s Mortorcycle and the Park Bus Co. $14,000 Pun To: The behind-the-scenes help-— A gigantic thanks to Echo and the oeginning journalists for aiding in a relentless sales campaign for 1,600 books. Finally, thanks to you the students for buying our ideas, eating our apples, posing for our pictures and being the real SUBJECT and CONCLUSION to your book. SUBJECT: Rules of the road... Twenty-six staffers, teaming up to win the Great Echowan Race, managed to collect a toll of road violations, including: Three-Wheel-Drive: Underclass's contribution to cngii cering. Won't go in reverse or neutral. Night Blindness; Activities affliction, stemming from those 4 a.m. trips. High Performance: Academics own transmission which consists of only high gear. Tunnel-Vision: Photographer's delicate condition. Alias Darkroom Squint or Shutter Syndrome. Pit Stop: Major Staff's after-game drooling benders at Farrell's. Side-Swipe: Alias Hit and Run. Method employed by Sports Staff to pilfer all the proportion rules, grease pencils...etc. Whiplash: Injury localized in Business Staff. Prevalent after proofing index. Driving Under the Influence: Seniors and their slump?! Highway Patrol, Part-time Mechanic: Ms. Steinberg and her fuel-injected operation. Able to leap tall buildings in a single bound. Though it was not always the most well-oiled project, you created much more than just a book. For the trust you placed in me, and most of all your courage to try something just a little different , I thank CONCLUSION: We're only in it for the money. Why didn’t you tell us about this when we applied? Stu Bader Editor............. Layout Editor....... Copy Editor........ Photography Editor Business Manager Assistant......... . . . Mark Berry . Elaine Brojde Pam Anderson . .Char Finklea . ... Ed Zeman . . . . Stu Bader Academics Editor.........................................Bonnie Karlen Assistants.............................................Sherry Leder Aija Liepins Donna Steinberg . . . Ken McQuaid Wendy Bjorklund Kathy Piwoschuk Paula Schueler John Cadwell . Paul Longer Bob Pratt . Kristi Lindahl Carla Grosmann Judy Hanks . Beth Rubenstein Shannon McRaith Janet Popper Photographers..............................................Steve Bohlig Lee Ann Landstrom Jordy Stern Senior Editor Assistants Underclass Editor Assistants . . . . Sports Editor Assistants Activities Editor Assistants . . Adviser Ms. Hattie Steinberg