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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1974 volume:

Part One: Moods Activities..............12 Sports..................74 Part Two: Ventures Academics .............130 1974Echowan Underclass.............190 St. Louis Park High School Seniors................216 St. Louis Park, Minnesota Volume 46 (Copyright 1974, St. Loui Pork Public School ) Unique. Determined not to blend in with the bricks, we renewed our membership in Bobby Riggs' Fan Club When the Joe Student role drove us up a wall, we masqueraded as Horror Incorporated rejects. Under his bumbershoot. Bud Kraehlmg growled at the looming clouds but we were out puddle jumping! And we really drove the Anthro teacher bananas? Imagine that! Feeling like I could attack the world, Don Juanmg, tree hanging, Mary Tyler Mooreing. Just yesterday I was a bug, squashed into depression. This morning. I woke up, without alarm. This afternoon. I woke up, teacher didn't care. This evening. I woke up. I'm alive! Finally winning something besides electric earmuffs. Hey, I'm on an ego trip. I think I'll go save water and shower with my steady Yea, man! Defeat. Sadness. Biggest game of the year; so near yet so far. Thrill of performance ends; so far yet so near. More pounds — no more snacks; so near yet so fat. Another bomb out on a test; so far yet so far. As my friend in Brooklyn always said, Da wetter ya get, da more da-feet hoits. Better luck next time, fella. Gotta get away. This world is getting me down. Nice to breathe again. Nice to feel through my senses again. Tracking a trail with a trusty cohort. Lounging lazily with a lusty lover. Or just strolling solitarily into the shelter of mommy nature; I'm not a machine. I'm human. AAAAAAhhhhhhhhhhhh . . . Tension dominoes. Hove to pick up your dote — six minutes ago. Shave quick! Aaugh! Wounded . . . . . . meringue is certainly not a soothing ointment for lacerations of the chin! Hard practice yesterday. Too tired to study for the final . . . . . . since all 20 nails (fingers and toes) are digested; chomp on a pencil. Scoured the Mini-bus for 37 miles looking for your contact lens. Nothing . . . . . . so you think you’re at the end of your rope? Hang in there, baby! ENERGY to accomplish anything from playing 24 straight hours of volleyball to recycling old Christmas cards. Enough SPIRIT to keep tradition by being the last Hi-Y group in the state and TIME spent as big brothers and sisters to inner-city children. These were sacrifices, but from sacrifices came appreciation. Whether it was $285 earned for DE or just a gleaming smile on a grade schooler’s face, accomplishment was the key. Once again. Park proved that the fickle finger of fate couldn 't keep them down. 12 FRIENDSHIP ENRICHMENT — Ronna Morlock, Wendy Noyes, Markey Paulsen, Janice Randa, Nancy Walker, Karen Gozola, Gail Fuller, Ms. Sandy Schanfield. advisor. 'What are we going to do today?' This was the first cry heard by 16 members of Friendship Enrichment as they passed through the doors of Harrison Elementary School each Wednesday afternoon. Although the size of the club had dwindled, the enthusiasm of “big brothers and sisters was still growing strong. These concerned students gave of their time to give underprivileged children the love and understanding they needed so badly. 13 Progressively throughout the year, the relationship between a big brother or sister and a child from Harrison School grew. It became one which would always hold a dear place in each of their heorts. Is this the way people greet each other in Ethiopia? No, but friends Christina Fabrega and Alganesh Tekle do. o-Nol” Anna Paini is astounded with the jumbo Krackle candy bar Sue Held rewards her for winning the yearly Welcome-to-Park Game. From Brazil to Australia to Park's City Limits Welcome Committee members were Johnny-on-the-Spot when it come to helping new arrivals at Park feel at ease. An orange card [2W x 2 ) permitted members to orient students through the maze of floors and to give them the low-down on do’s and don’ts. New students thumbed through the pages of the Extra Curricular Excerpts, to associate themselves even more with their new surroundings. Through the fun at the annual Welcome-to-Park Party Soccer Game and Homecoming Picnic, strangers were transformed into new friends. WELCOME COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW; M. Siver. H. R. Novok, S. Davis, V. Novak. ROW 3: Ms. D. Crowe, Aaron, M. Porker, C. Grosmonn, ROW 2: J. Billmon, M. advisor, L. Pikh, T. Steinmon, J. Keith, B. Cichon, B. Evon- I alderman, R. Kopmon, P. Heid, B. Bongard, B. Krcmen, j©n. ROW 4: S. Held, B. Aldrich. 14 CONCESSIONS CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: M. Zwock, K. Piwoschuk, M. Hill. ROW 2: S. Feldmon, K. Palm, S. Zwock, R. Alton, odviior, V. Novok. Victory over fans makes this team No. 1 PRE-GAME: overloaded with equipment. Concessions Club members planned their game strategy against fans. KICK-OFF: doors to Concessions Stand opened and challengers stormed forward. TIME-OUT: fans gave workers a chance to build up their defense by preparing more food. PENALTY: defense ran out of hot chocolate and the opposition angered. TOUCHDOWN: workers scored with more hot chocolate. END OF GAME: victory over the fans showed that hard work from the team proved profitable in the finish. Exhausted after selling concessions to a crowd of ravenous fans, Kim Palm finds a comfortable resting place atop the pop cases. 15 Storting a chain reaction, Vic Novak jokingly holds a bottle above Melinda Hill, who docs the same with Kim Palm. Give me an H-E Give me an A-R-T Home Economics And Related Trades After attending required classes in the morning, HEART members went off to work in child care, foods, interior design and floristry. Some participating employers were Burger King, Bachman's, Powers and Anderson Paint and Wallpaper Company. Whether they joined to earn money or gain experience in certain careers, they learned it wasn't all work. Members assembled for a state convention at the St. Paul Hilton in late October. Sydney Cohen ran for president and Colleen Hoban was elected secretary. Eduplay provide a day core center in learning and fun for pre-schoolers. For Nancy Hofler, it gives an opportunity to learn basics of child care with youngsters. HEART — BOTTOM ROW, B. Troy , E. Kirfc. K. Cr om r, I. lorton, C. Hobon, T. Br � nick, P. Chon, A. L«o«ro� . ROW 2: D. Hon ion, K. Tom , C. Rico, R. Amberton, S. Whit fo d, J. Androoff, J. AHoi, S. l vin, G. Choukoloi. ROW 3: M. Morri � «ft , 0. B n-n M, S. Cullen, D. Ab«rl«, I. V ch t, Advivo E. Moy, N. Hofl , S. Hubbard, S. B n on, R. Han ion, J. Goddard. 16 MOEA — BOTTOM ROW: J. Oorwy, C. WUion, W. Compball, K. Tobof. ROW 2. P. Oort, K. Oonoho , J. R«v U, G. Petri . ROW 3: L. Moftey, V. Pou, M. Bushway, S. Friemon, C. Guitohon, ROW 4: C. Gfohom, J. Behlke. J. McNooflhlon, P. MeColeb. I 'Any job can be made fun' was proven by Park's MOEA As guests of KRSI radio in a half-hour program, club members tried to present the Minnesota Office Education Association to the community. They sold bars and boxes of candy to help earn money for the annual Employee-Employer Banquet. Other club activities included bowling and skating parties and a cook-out at Oak Hill Park. Keeping up with the national organization, the St. Louis Park branch attended the state convention in February. through the club's scrapbook of familior old pictures, members recollect some funny but good times. MOEA OFFICERS: Gail Patri . Carol Gustafson, Kittoooni; Kathy Donohue, president; Mary Bushwoy, vie president. 17 Leaving school early is not always skipping Everest is the highest mountain. 144 = 12 X 12. Education? Not to members of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America). Their education consisted of building employee employer relations, developing social personality, training for leadership and gaining civic consciousness. Most of the 36 members worked in sales and or retailing. Highlights of the year were District and State Leadership Conferences, 6 a.m. breakfasts, a banquet for employers and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Working part time as a salesman at Whitehall Clothing Inc., Steve Strouts points out the texture, style, material and quality of a modem sport coat to a prospective buyer. DECA — BOTTOM ROW: C. Nelson, H. Fink, P. Osborn, Allot, C. Ring horn, A. Teller, I. Bonk, M. Dhnkvrine, K. Moehler, M. Richter, B. Arnold, T. Meskon, S. Redpoth, 0. Georges, M. Solomon, S. Rott, S. Sfrouts, C. Olson, Myhre. ROW 3: A. Schlosser, D. Koplon, W. Emerick, B. 0. Skaug, odv.tor 0. Watermolen. ROW 2: V. levy, N. Bodiner, I. Rubin, P. 18 Working with the elderly can be a very rewarding experience as Jenny Mayne discovers in her job as a nurses’ aide at Westwood Nursing Home. Valuable learning gained on the job VICA was successfully introduced at Park this year. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was made up of students who worked in Trades Industry and Health Occupations. One credit was received for afternoons spent on-the-job and another for classroom training. VICA members’ time wasn’t just spent at their jobs. Breakfast meetings were held before school, the annual Employer-Employee Banquet was held in February and the year ended with statewide Skill Olympics. VICA — BOTTOM ROW: D. Rosen. N. Hendrickson, J. Holmberg, B. Victor. B. Varner. K. say. J. Moyne, R. Chemrinow, J. Flogg. ROW 3: G. Ullevig, S. Sfano, T. Tondberg, A. Zim- Adelman, M. Sponsel. ROW 2: S. Fredrickson, G. Truox, Y. Rvtmon, S. Kaderabek, J. live- merman, G. Corlton, S. Johnson, T. Cahill, R. Korob, 0. lorson, 0. Covey. 19 Library Club: more than keeping students quiet Library Club did more than just check books out to students. Members sacrificed prep periods to assist librarians in doing many behind-the-scenes chores, offering a variety of talents. Creativity was needed to decorate the display case in the hall. Patience was needed to cope with question-filled students who straggled in. Organization was needed to properly file the massive card catalog. Above all, a sense of responsibility was imperative to keep students informed and the volume down. LIBRARY CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: M. Billmon, J. Bruitod, J. Brutfod. ROW 2: K. Trovtftftw, V. Hotter, A. Bruhelm, J. Fithmon. As Patti Brodt checks out a book, Judy Fishman emphasizes the importance of returning materials within the three-week deadline. Jeanne Andersen and Vicki Hoffer use an oversized book to hide from question-filled students filling the library. 20 Ever seen a park with more litter than people? If SO, you've probably been frustrated by the lack of opportunities to help out, but take heart — there’s always PSEP, Park Students for Environmental Protection. This group is dedicated to cleaning up the environment in St. Louis Park. Decorating trash cans, planting trees and listening to speakers for Westwood Hills Nature Center, PSEP members did more than just hold meetings — THEY ACTED!!! 21 During Thursday afternoon club meetings, PSEP members try to learn as much about the environment as possible. Al Ludtke gives a slide presentation on the Westwood Hills area. Land of ten thousand hobbies Parkites’ attention turned to skiing along forested paths around Lake Minnetonka, hunting pheasants in northern swamps or just cooling off in spring-fed lakes. Others searched to express themselves by creating pewter jewelry, composing music or a piece of literature or collecting nostalgia such as Sha Na Na records. Observers did their thing by becoming cultured at the Guthrie, Minnesota Youth Symphony or a Johnny Winter Concert. Whatever their bag, energy wasn't lost, only converted to new forms. With the fierce competition for fuel, Katie Kroehling combats winter transportation problems by donning her snowshoes and bearing the cold. Motorcycling in winter! Crazy? Not to Robert Kramer as he revs up his Yamaha for a spin around the block. 22 Trotting across a field of snow, Lora Berg finds that riding her horse on weekends is a great way to forget pressures brought on by school. POUCE EXPLORERS — BOTTOM ROW: C. Tu� Me, M. Tr nholm, K. Th«rk l� «n, L B«ffl, Advitor P. Collin . ROW 2: A i iont Advitor D. Foioror, M. lombort, J. Curt Quiner rechecks the first aid he administered to a volunteer victim. Uotzko, C. Nolton, B. Bohringof. ROW 3: Advitor J. Jozi-•r ki, W. Setter. B. Fraier, B. Motkel, K. Buritein, Advisor P. Stuemke. Some people call them Fuzz Of the two Career Explorer posts in St. Louis Park, Police Explorers were the most active. While learning basic career techniques, they served the community. During Christmas, the group gave a party to cheer children at Methodist Hospital. Throughout the year, members patrolled exhibits in the city as well as at Expo ’74 in the spring. On-the-job training involved riding with patrolmen once a month, learning to use weapons safely, callibrating speedometers and administering first aid to the injured. Not fuzz. Not pigs. Friends. Teamwork, nerve and accuracy come first in rescuing a car-accident victim during the mock pile up at the Explorers' five-state convention. 23 Neil Alexander portrays the banker Nathan Rothschild, as he offers a proposition of marriage to Cathi Orkin. Barenbaum players Dave Abermon and Marc Cohen lead the play as Andy Bau-mel sweeps left. The effort was in vain as E. S. lippmon captured the AZA title. Spiritual sharing, pew to picnic In the beginning, God created the earth and people to occupy it. What came next? Organizations to occupy people's time. Young Life, BBYO and USY were three of the most popular religious youth organizations. Good communication and a zest for life established the foundation for these groups, where Christian or Jewish ethics prevailed, everywhere from car washes to canoes. 24 Joan Hanson and Linda Vann find that good communication is the key to success in Young Life. They willingly listen to other opinions in a small-group discussion. Tim Zuel, Nancy Walker and Jeff Mandel check over the calendar to make sure they con attend all of the meetings they feel are important to the Commission's studies. 'Great privilege but even greater responsibility' This year, five Park students were fortunate enough to be appointed to commissions that advised the City Council and the Mayor. Gathering data on the status quo, they polled their peers on issues from human rights to environmental improvements. Then it was back to meetings, serving as the voice of youth. Bob Aldrich, working on a subcommittee on anti-Semitism and anti-Christianity in the community, surveys the opinions of his fellow students. Betsy Starr, member of the Planning Commission, has piles of pertinent information used at meetings. 25 Domestic Exchange makes friends in Vermont Not even the cash shortage could lower the spirits of Co-chairpeople Karen Carlson and Lissa Smith is sponsoring a student exchange with Montpelier, Vermont. This year, along with Slave Week and a dance, Domestic Exchange sponsored $1 showings of flicks likeM’A S H. Thirty-five DE members worked getting sponsors for the Volleyball Marathon and selling flowers to help defray expenses of showing Montpelierites the city. As the Exchange ended, members decided that all the work was well spent for seeing new places and meeting new friends. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE — BOTTOM ROW: T. W.negor-den, C. Skrivsefh, K. Carlson, co-chairperson, J. Levin, I. Smith, co-chairperson, M. Thompson, A. Glynn, N. Bergeron, J. Groham, J. Paulson. ROW 2: D. Kinsman, 0. Strand, L. Burns, B. Schroeder, P. Ferch, I. Olson, J. Goldstein. ROW 3: A. tiepins, S. Gabor, L. MeNellis, R. Brigham, S. Hiltner, C. Lundeen, B. Johnson, R. Stout, I. Stiegler, P. Obinger, B. Hoskovitx, J. Hanks, J. Poulson, T. Ancel. ROW 4: S. Erlonson, D. Johnson, E. Wochutko. 26 Spending her prep time counting the money raised in DE’s many projects hos become a common ritual for Lissa Smith. Taking judo and karate for self-defense, Wendy Noyes and Ruth Rovner practice the throws with little effort and work up to a block belt. Braving the brisk windy weather, Ed Wachutka finds time during many short week' ends to go fishing, or at least bore holes in the ice to try! 'How are you feeling? Does it hurt?' These were common questions heard during a bruising after-school game. From tennis to snow football, biking to handball, students flaunted their own particular talents for sports. Hacking out a hole on a frozen lake, they braved the — 10 degree cold just to catch that once-in-a-lifetime walleye. Court reservations were made far in advance for a strenuous game of paddleball at the JCC. Best of all, exhilarating exercise helped students unwind after a long day of sitting at a desk which cramped every muscle in the body. Leaping tall courts in a single bound, Ed Ratner attempts a slam in a match at Northwest Tennis and Swim Club. 27 Dove Strand, Hi-Y president, assuredly states, We'll take on anybody in football. Hl-Y — BOTTOM ROW; G Anderson, D. Strond, J. Ortmon, M lo.dlow. ROW 2: P. Ob.no f, C. Holden. G. Gamble, M. Mens . ROW 3: T. Rude, S. Nilsson. The best for last As the last Hi-Y group in the state of Minnesota, the Park branch continued going strong. Although they lost their adviser and all state projects ceased, they continued to carry on the goal of helping in the community. They cut Christmas trees, had an undefeated snow football team and competed in any sport conceivable. Although other groups had died, Hi-Y lived on at Park. Paul Obinger and Gregg Gamble are the only Hi-Y people who show up to meet the Varsity grid-ders in a rousing touch-football game but together they fight and together they fall.” 28 “Try more yellow over there. Sherie Hiltner supervises as Denise Thorstenson starts to make progress with her big project, painting decorations for Sadie Hawkins. Y-TEENS OFFICERS: V. Pern, chapter prewdent; L. Deblock, hrtforion,- J. Anderien. Emmet; S. Hiltner, ollichool president; B. Koetter, tecretory treaiarer; D. Claus, chopter president; 1. Hosledolen. chopter coordinator. 'Wanna go to Sadie with me?' These words were music to the ears of Y-Teens members, who successfully sponsored Park's annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Money made by selling carnations and All-School Calendars was used in preparation for the big night. Gail Fuller and Jim Hesketh were chosen to reign as Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner. Snowbound, Apple Polishing Tea and International Food Fair showed that work when combined with fun, makes for good memories in the end. All School Calendar 7 71 Gail Fuller and Jim Hesketh sample country life as Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner. 29 Plenty of ENERGY to do an overload of homework, five hours spent rehearsing at school, four hours sleeping, and getting up at 6:30 the following morning, ready to do it all over again, without a flaw. SPIRIT to perform, even though only four rows are filled and TIME spent Saturday mornings nailing and painting desperately needed props. These were sacrifices but from sacrifices came acceptance. Perhaps being cast as the lead in Godspell, allowed to solo or being chosen for the Children’s Theater, acceptance was the key. Once again, Park proved that the fickle finger of fate couldn 't keep them down. 30 Debate is not all folk. Preparation for future debates is an absolute must for Rachel Lipkin and Evan Koursh. They hunt facts until Evan reaches mental exhaustion. Mile a minute mouths Paris Peace Talks Geneva Peace Talks SALT Talks Debate — Three talks where there was mostly arguing and one argument where there was mostly talking. While trying to avoid the dreaded debater's disease, strep throat, 1 2 members teamed up to wrangle the question: Resolved: The Federal Government should establish programs of employment for all U.S. citizens living in poverty. 3) DEBATE TEAM — ROW 11 M. He«e, odvHor; J. Singer, H. Stgal, D. Crmk shank, T. Sweet, R. Lipkin. ROW 2i E. Koursh, B. Rubenttein, J. Ondkh, R. J. Applebaum, L. Polodc. 'And the beat goes on' Under the direction of Craig Peterson, Stage and Jazz Bands jammed until they revived the great jazz sounds of Buddy Rich, Count Basie and Stan Kenton. Stage Band met twice a week while Jazz Band jived on Tuesday after school. For the second year. Park hosted the Regional Jazz Pops Festival. The groups played a few gigs but mainly strived to just bring back the oldies but goodies for their own enjoyment. JAZZ BAND — BOTTOM ROW: B. Sobol, J. Germoine. ROW 2: S. Mathew . K. Adelmon, T. Weil, B. Scoff, R. O’Brien, D. Sherman. 32 STAGE BAND — BOTTOM ROW: I. Katz, C. Worfh.ng-hom, J. Silbert, B. Roger , L. Hamilton, D. Haining, M. Cohen, B. Swen oo, S. John on, J. Hill, S. Fine. ROW 2: B. Schroeder, L. Brown, J. Segal, K. Erickion, G. Meklcr, G. Rice, C. Petenon, A. Koufman, M. Fijhmon, R. Wi liomt, D. Potfhymoj, M. Lewi , D. Fine. If they had a hammer Seams, darts and more zippers to do. Is the hem straight? Where are the pattern directions? Suzanne Gabor stitches together another costume for Once Upon a Mattress. Lack of experience and material did not paralyze Stage Crew. Putting in long hours after 10 p.m., members gave the boost needed to stage productions. Over 100 costumes were sewn on two old machines just short of being treadles. Lighting technicians improvised with the least amount of lights for the best effects. Due to shortage of funds, props 15-years old were used alongside new creations built by aspiring members. After three years of technical direction, Gary Greenstein knows where and how to place lighting equipment. 33 Tap — top here, tap — tap there. Barb Sweeney carefully pieces the hypnotic . nirror together, knowing one slip-up could mean seven years bad luck. Extra-Curricular culture After seven hours of school, what did students do aesthetically? They could have performed at the Children’s Theater, JCC Centre Stage or Guthrie. If acting wasn’t enough to keep them amused, they could have developed their larynxes by joining a 50’s group or choirs or by imitating Elvis in the shower. Not everyone, however, was blessed with a gifted voice. Nonvocalists could have beaten a drum in a rock band, bowed a violin in an orchestra or played chopsticks in C major. If this didn’t keep them busy, they could always turn into a Practicing after school for future gigs, the rock band Odella, consisting of Dave Margolis, Jon . i n . Niefeld, Matt Fink and Greg Longtin, jam until they have a solid sound. pretzel as warm-ups for ballet. Jill and Joan Brustod use music with a message to express their feelings, earn money and entertain audiences. Working feverishly as logs and one match, a theater group at the Jewish Community Center works to start a fire in order to warm Amy Tonick. 34 Practice makes perfect. This is proven by Wendy Noyes, Kristi Lindahl and Janice Randa as they rehearse with their church’s bell choir. Aesthetic dancing doesn't have to be an organized club or troupe of dancers. For these couples, it represents just swinging to Scepter. Terry Welsh moonlights once a week to jam with friends and, with his band, occasionally plays gigs on weekends. 35 'A fairy tale turns into modern comedy' Many moons ago, in a far-off land, a prince searched for his long-dreamed-of bride. Despite many conscious efforts to prevent his marriage by his domineering mother, his friend Sir Harry managed to find a “genuine certified princess to bring back to him. Although other candidates had failed the queen’s and wizard's devious tests. Princess Winnifred managed to overcome the odds of being the unlucky thirteenth. She proved that her blood was royal when one tiny pea under 20 soft mattresses kept her awake for an entire night. As shown in the play, “a true princess is exceedingly rare. In order to exhaust Princess Winnifred so she will fail the final test, the Queen commands her entire court to initiate a strenuous dance craze, the Spanish Panic. 36 I want you to get married . . . but I don't want you to marry just anyone! The Queen attempt to convince her son that she is genuinely concerned for his happiness. ONCE UPON A MATTRESS CAST — ROW 1: M. Ki n r, I. Gorwick, M. McQuoid, E. Green , J. Raskin, J. Fish-mon, S. Schonw lt r, A. Steiml , M. Wotf, R. Bordy. ROW 2i W. Fohlin, A. Tonick, S. Shinn, D. Droegkomp, I. Sother, G. Carlson, H. liebhober, J. Harjes, C. Swi-Qort, R. Fin , S. Coh n, P. Regon, 0. Schept, T. Oakes, D. D CI rcq, B. Aldrich. ROW 3: L Edwords, H. Held, S. Anderson. Astounding the royal court, the socking wet princess, brought by Sir Harry, makes an undignified entrance after swimming the moat. 37 DIARY Of ANNE FRANK CAST — BOTTOM ROW: C. Singer, S. Riven, S. Wollcr, R. Fingermon, R. light, L Pot- ter ion, H. Held. ROW 2: R. Johnson, S. Fiihmon. ROW 3: G. Arnovich. Thieflll Stealing food!” shouts Dussel as Van Daan fights for bread morsels. In spite of everything. . . people are good THE TIME: three minutes before curtain THE PLACE: quarter-filled auditorium THE PLAY: Diary of Anne Frank THE SETTING: July 1942, Amsterdam. A Jewish family and friends struggle to survive Nazi persecutions. THE MOOD: solemn (but backstage a voice proclaimed, Mouschi is missing!”). The star kitten showed up in time and stuck around for all three performances. THE FINALE: cast enjoyed pizza and beer, a one-way ticket out of Perkins and a last chorus of Roll Me Over in the Clover. CURTAINS. 38 Returning to Amsterdam, AAt. Frank proceeds to the attic to gather his belongings. Finding Anne's diary, he reminisces over her philosophy with Miep and Mr. Kraler. Mff TO Si YOU AND Mi CAST — BOTTOM ROW, M. Kiener, G. Olinger, I. Edwards, L Patlerion, S. Riven, J. Dohlgren, S. Cohen, R. Light, C. Rooch, C. Friedmon. ROW 2, C. Orkin, R. Rngermon, D. Thomas, H. Hock, H. Held. ROW 3, R. Johnson, C. Singer, S. Milslein, S. Wal- ler C. Olsen, G. Amovkh, B. Goldstein, E. Zockmon, R. Donsky, 0. Gummeson. ROW 4: I. Vann, J. Mondel, J. Flogg, B. Beoubaire, V. Rutsfein, S. Streitman, 0. Spiegel. ' A child's view may be our own Innocence and purity. When did we have it? Where did we lose it? Only as children is where we can be, “Free to be . . .you and me. Shrugging away the labels, stereotypes and molds, they cried, We don’t have to change at all. Combining bright music and polka-dot costumes, 32 cast members relived their childhoods with an added touch of social criticism. The company toured six elementary schools, spreading words of wisdom. Carol Roach disproves the theory that all men are created better” by tying Howard Held at the finish line. 39 Going into a song-ond-dance routine, Huckelbee and Bellamy are joyous over the rape and of becoming in-laws. Mortimer and Henry carry Matt off to show him what the world, which Matt wants to prove himself in, is like. Musical part of winter Repertory Theatre Bare of all props other than a wooden box and a sign reading The Fantastiks, a modern love story unfolded. More than a musical drama of boy gets girl, boy loses girl and boy gets girl again, it taught lessons in opposite psychology and that one man alone can't conquer the masks people hide behind. Underneath the script were eight actors. Seven were challenged to breed two characters, one for each repertory play. Not only were they bred, but were thoroughly maintained. 40 Nearing the intermission, Henry and Mortimer depart with sweet sorrow through the box of props while the remaining cast prepares to take its statuesque positions. FANTASTIKS CAST — BOTTOM ROW: G. Gre«mt.in, J. Mof d t. ROW 2. M. Klener, G. Amovich, R. Johnion, L. Edwordi, S. Waller, C. Si� g r. No wall can keep lovers Luisa and Matt from expressing their emotions. rW heroically battles professional assailants Henry and Mortimer to save scream-ln9 Luisa from the fate of a rape paid for by her father. 41 Leaving Cynthia stranded in a monastery. Penny returns to a war-play script. When Tony finally gets up the nerve to ask Alice to marry him, he is quickly interrupted by Penny, coming downstairs to find another manuscript. Great Grand Duchess Olga Katrina, who is also a good waitress, aids the family by making blintzes for dinner. 42 Kolenkhov sets out to prove that Mr. Kirby could be a great wrestler, but defeats the purpose frying to show him. Penny meets a drunken actress on the top of a bus and brings her home, where the tippler passes out on the couch, completely unoware. 'Why don't you pay income tax?' 'I simply don't believe in it.' For 35 years. Grandpa had been content, breeding his snakes, studying graduation ceremonies — and evading the Internal Revenue. Everything was moving along splendidly at the Sycamore household, without the bother of a license. Father was developing remarkable strains of fireworks; Mother had incompleted a ream of plays; and Essie's ballet was regressing with practice. Then, as they were impressing their prospective in-laws with their skills, the government inconveniently nabbed them. You Can 7 Take It With You left the audience wondering, “Is it just for society to punish one who lives his convictions? Mr. De Pinna explains his unusual fireworks created for the Fourth of July. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU CAST — S. Riven, R. Johnson, R. Fine, H. Held, C. Singer, S. Waller, C. Olsen, P. Anderson, G. Greenstein, R. Dansky, M. Kiener, V. Rutstein, B. Johnson, S. Schonwetter, R. Light, J. Mandel, D. Spiegel, R. Fingerman, G. Amovich. 43 Students in school specialize non-academically Park students obtained credits by studying under the accredited Urban Arts and Children's Theater programs, a change of pace in learning. Four students enrolled in the Urban Arts ballet study. Attending both classroom rehearsals and lectures, they received three high-school credits. Another three-credit course involved technical theater, with woodworking, costuming, commercial art and theater tours replacing texts. Children's Theater was taken by five students who studied modern dance, mime, singing and gymnastics for two credits. Participants proved that learning wasn’t confined to desks. Sonya Berlovitz, Gisele Gellman and Nancy Kelber strain to form the arabesques. Even though they're smiling, achieving these poses took long hours of exercising. On guardl Just kidding, Beth Grossman and Marsha Gelt try to mime their way out of a 3-dimensional invisible box during an Urban Arts class. Gary Rice is not giving Greg Arnovich a piggy-back ride. Instead, they are portraying the stereotype of a Russian drunk wild with vodka. Sheer poetry: Park's Annual Pops Concert T'was the afternoon of Pops and up in their places, the only creatures stirring were Doc Peterson's aces. The audience was tucked all safe in its seats, while Oriole serenades became their treats. With pa and his camera and ma in tears, they’d just settled down to delight their ears. When what to their wandering eyes should appear but 87 Varsity Marchers advancing from the rear. And with dancers, singers and a student director, too, Clap-Sparkle-Pops Concert sang the Concert Band Crew. Dancing fo Love Is Blue, Nancy Bender encages the sad and dreamy mood of the song with a waving blue streamer. Clap-Sparkle-Pops Concert. From out of the bowl of music jump Larry Katz, Leslie Brown and Rick O'Brien to introduce the Concert Band. 45 Unlimited ENERGY to find a unique beat. Surprising SPIRIT to play broomball on slush, not ice, and TIME spent on sunny winter afternoons planning Sno-Daze events. These were sacrifices, but from sacrifices came acknowledgment. It might have been being rated All-American for the ECHOWAN, receiving an unexpected Val-o-gram from a secret admirer or getting a byline on an in-depth story. Acknowledgment was the key. Once again, Park proved that the fickle finger of fate couldn 7 keep them down. 46 Pie in the eye, a boy crying, Why the rhyme all the time? along with the queen, rounded out the scheme devised by Melissa Smith, Toni Glotter and Jean McKusick. No Godfather violence, only the fun of Homecoming'73 With a minute turnout at the annual Homecoming Picnic, maybe Park’s Mafia should have made a better offer. But Monday night, spirit was high as hungry fans egged on their favorite creamy teams to win the Pie-Eating Contest. Park met Cooper Tuesday in a victorious soccer game. Wednesday evening turned out to be the crowning glory, when debuting king candidates almost stole the scene. But pin stripes from the 30's heisted the scene to Thursday. That night, Augie’s Doggies womped Jefferson. Park didn’t win the Friday football game, but a victory for Bugal High and a kidnapped Jaguc brought '73 Homecoming to a close. 47 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: 8. Pdmqvitf, J. Holmbofg, S. Sw n� on, T. Gtoft r, D. K. Thomo, C Ankkwn. ROW 2: 0. Kinwnon, J. Honk , I. Olton, L. Edword , M_ Smith, P. Kotdon, J. Poul oo, J. PouUon. ROW 3: S. Eflonton, D. Strond, T. Winogordon, M. M n «, W. Simon t, R. Brigham, E. Wochulko, R. Ahlcrona. Royalty roles shared between sexes Men's liberation finally dealt the blow that shattered the girls-only aspect of Coronation. For the first time, a Homecoming King reigned with the traditional Queen. To follow suit, team captains were not automatically Lords. Along with Ushers, they were elected by the students, as were the Ladies and Usherettes of the Royal Court. As sparkling crowns slipped on the new monarchs heads Wednesday night, an old tradition was broken. Hail King Pat and Queen Kristil 1973 Homecoming King Pot Lambert and Queen Kristi Therkelsen. KING CANDIDATES: Jerry Pope, Bill Fo� � , Pout Obinger, Bob Brig bam, Steve Veker, Bob Stout, Ed Wochutko, Lorry Goldetiky, Greg Pope. QUEEN CANDIDATES: Mory Bony, Terri LaMont, Joon Fox, laurio Edward , Toni Glotter, Diona USHERS AND USHERETTES: Vicki Hanson, Mark Jensen, Dobra Kieffer, Smother , Karon Wong. Barb Chorloboi . NOT PICTURED: Joon McKutick. Robert Aldrich. CROWN AND SCEPTER BEARERS: P. Pope, P. Wright. B. Anderton, R. Carlson, R. Himmelmon, I. loing, L Klav- N. Petri, R. Johnton, J. Smertenko, P. Anderton, D. LORDS AND LADIES — BOTTOM ROW: 8. Somada, F. orkomp, K. Smith, J. Holmberg, S. Benjamin, C. Anklom, Strand, S. Nave, D. Pasiolt, N. Anderton, B. Greer. Thompson, M. Trostman, M. Smith, I. Stickler, R. Harmcl, S. Baker. BACK ROW: K. Moorhead, J. Hill, B. Chorin, 49 Syndicate seizes school Rat-tot-tat-tat! Machine gun fire was emanating from the busses. Before anybody knew it, gangs busted into the front foyer. Courageous students passed them by with a mere smirk or a sneer. Their first caper was to hold up the ticket window and bump off the lady. The attempt failed when “tunes from their violins” only played a complaint of missing cases from the orchestra room. Justice was finally restored when the clock struck 2:30. For then, the crime-infested gangsters turned back into innocent rowdies. Schtick ’em up, Schweety! Come on, hand over the dough. Baby, or we iz gonna give ya some classy cement overshoes and send ya on a long excoision off a short pier. 50 Mr. Corliano and his gang give Bugal High jocks an ultimatum: lose that football game or it's curtains, you rats. FOREIGN STUDENTS — BOTTOM ROW: C. Fobr go, B. Tekb. ROW 2, E. Hwrtfo, A. Poini. ROW 3: R. Figrwoo, M. Almogro, A. Tekle, M. Simoe . 'Hallo, vere iz room 266?' Adjusting to a strange country and an even stranger school is not easily accomplished, but to Park's foreign students it was a conquered challenge. Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Burma, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ethiopia, Italy, Spain and Venezuela were their homelands. Four of the students came through AFS (American Field Service) or Rotary Club, while the others came by personal arrangements. Exchanging ideas, political views and idle gossip was a learning experience for all who were able to become friends with them. 51 Craftsmen Manuel Almagro and Alganesh Tekle prepare for Halloween by skillfully carving their first pumpkins. Student Council gives apathy white-glove test Apathy soiled Student Council when an advisor couldn’t be found but the culprit was vacuumed up with the goal: get kids involved. The Council’s office, incognito as a student lounge, had to be cleaned up for business. Dances yielded $2,000, which helped subsidize needy school activities. Committees were formed to counsel 18-year-olds on rights and to inform Community Education on students’ views. To spark enthusiasm. Winter Ball and the Monroe Kitchen Concert were arranged. Apathy had been cancelled again! STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Pom Anderson, president; Paulo Anderson, secretary; Steve Veker, student School Boord advisor; Dave Strortd, vice president; Bill Greer, treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL — BOTTOM ROW: B. Aldrich, S. Royee. ROW 2: S. Okrent, M. McQuaid, N. Wolker, L. Patterson, D. Strickland, P. Anderson, D. Pass, C. Lun- deeo. ROW 3: C. OHcin, J. Wheelock, P. Tushie, E. Zuck-mon, B. Humphrey, T. Zuel. ROW 4: D. Reynolds, J. Mon-del. 52 Disgusted? No. Robin Katz only hopes the Council will get down to business. . . . and bththp she was gone! Sing it again. What better way is there to spend an autumn Sunday than at a picnic at Minnehaha Falls, not to Monroe and Kitchen, just one time. mention roasting wieners and toasting marshmallows over a blazing camp fire! 53 STUDENT COUNCIL — BOTTOM ROW: I. Edward , J. Silberl, L. Klein, ven� , B. Sobol, E. Horn , R. Katx. A. Williom , J. Markovitx, J. Billmon. ROW 2: S. Riven, S. Stroud, L. Stc- To the sound of The Mountie always gets his man, Yukon Days of Sno-Daze is off. As defense ogoinst Snidley Whiplash, students serve on broom ball and ice-cream-eating teams. Why even poor Nell, tied to the tracks, waits for Dudley Doright to rescue her. Snidley ties up apathy during Sno-Daze Dudley Doright didn’t do wrong during Sno-Daze Week, February 11 15. Opening the week was a Faculty vs. YMCA basketball game with John Haskins as the star. Calorie counters took a vacation while gorging themselves in the Ice-Cream-Eating Contest. Dudley, Nell and the rest of the Mounties rode in for Dress-Up Day. In broomball, Hi-Y swept its way to the championship. Concluding the festivities. King Ed Wachutka and Queen Tracy Nelson reigned at the Sno-Daze dance. SNO-DAZE COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: C. Sehwontz, A. Bruheim, J. Silbort, co-choirperson; P. H d, co-choir person; B. Aldrich, T. Steinman, R. Kopman. ROW 2: K. Collin, J. Anderson, M. Parker, M. Solomon, P. Fuller, C. Rooch, B. Groer. ROW 3: K. Anderson, L. Biros, R. Ahlcrono, J. Flies, D. Clout, S. Erlonson, D. Strand, J. Andersen, I. Gustafson, L. Brown, M. Billmon. 54 SCHOOL CABINET — BOTTOM ROW: J. Friedman, K. Hel� z«r, S. Finkelifem, E. BeJew, P. Anderion, R. Woinio. ROW 2: J. Podolinjky, J. Markovitz, D. Thornjjo, 0. Bivhop, J. loegering. Government shifts into high gear Student Council went for its annual tune-up and added School Cabinet and a new body job. A conglomeration of students, teachers and administrators formed a more “representative government. Breakdowns in effectiveness were caused by lack of issues and problems. Main repairs were made on the Grading Committee and Interim. Though apathy struck again. School Cabinet kept right on truckin'. 55 Under the eye of John Loegering, Edith Zuckman and Jerry Markovitz decide on the World Religion course grading. 56 MANDALA STAFF — C. Rooch, A. William . D. Spiegel, R. Robbin , P. Heid, R. light, J. Wetdin, B. Greer, M . Trudy Grim , Advi or, S. Stompf, M. Moir«, S. Riven, R. Kramer, S. Feldman, R. Mogelton, S. Beer J. Hautman. vu Once upon a time . . . Flash . . . hos Andre Williams tumbled head over heels for his Mandala Staff? No, he is just stumbling upon another new audience for a clumsy, but performing editor. }®VC3X '-JtC OFTHE ■ mm vr in the never-never land of Mandala, sat 16 Mandalians swamped with entries. It was their duty to read all literary works of art submitted by students. Behind the closed doors of 264, they tried to screen out articles for the sixth edition of their great namesake. Down in the dark regions, surrounded by artifacts, busy elves photographed all the art entries. Adding a little dough to the bread tin, they took time out to sponsor a dance to top off Sno-Daze Week. Each entry was judged and remained anonymous until it was finally published, in all its glory in May. Pondering upon a new art piece, Dave Spiegel is about to give his opinion. reading countless literary entries, Scott Stumpf ondSKjeyl Riven finally give in to H,eir wild-natations by sending the contributions an a long, wobblrng flrght. 57 -VOICE OF THE ECHO Girls’ athletics, drugs, pornography. Student Cabinet and the rising cost of insurance were • among the wide variety of subjects covered in the NSPA All-American Echo. Under the leadership of Gregg Savitt, editor, 20 staff members spent periods 11 to 13 and countless hours outside of school, getting the latest scoops off to press. Squeezed in between hectic deadlines. Echo members found time to broom-a-ball, celebrate birthdays, exchange valentines and even play football in Memorial Stadium. With everything rising in price this year. Echo still remained a dime good deal. After hours of interviewing, reporting, headline counting, copyreading and proofing, Doug Schultz, Howard Held and Larry Joffy take pride in selling their product. ECHO STAFF — BOTTOM ROW: M. Thompton, photograph ; M. lie-bermon, ointani butineu mono® ; G. Sovitt, editor; I. Solomon, photographer; B. Diomond, poge editor. ROW 2: M. Blum, buvneu morv oger; M. Honoafin, reporter; N. Roten, poge aivitant; B. Beaoboire, monogmg editor; O. Schuhi. copy editor; M. Meri. reporter; 8.Starr, poge oswttont; S. Held, poge editor; AM. H. Steinberg, odvitor; M Goldstein, reporter. ROW 3: T. Miller, poge ossistont; F. Oorfmon, poge atsittonl; L. Joffy, reporter, L. Nerenberg, page editor; H. Held, reporter; J. Gould, poge editor. rhij is not Yoga, Transcendental Meditation or trick photography. It's Lex Nerenberg and Bonnie ieaubaire designing page layouts in strange manners but creative positions. In a fit of comical rage. Editor Gregg Savitt tells it like it is as he rritiques the latest paper on Bloody Thursday. I think Nixon should definitely resign. Terry Miller voices his opinion as the staff discusses possible topics to be used for editorials. 59 From the era of poop-oop-pee-doo, Charleston and goldfish swallowing, comes the trio On the Good Ship Lollipop , Pam Martin, Lisa Dol- of Bill Ribnick, Linda Lieberman and Carla Grosmonn, always up on seniors' ado. inger and Liz Bass find fun awaiting underclassers. Kevin Moorhead, Steve Veker and Stu Fischbein ore not the Marx Brothers, but the down-to-earth Sports Staff. Contrary to rumor, photographers Mark Leder, Jeff Herman, Burt Bernstein and Shari Prill use up-to-date equipment for shooting pictures. 60 Hey, big boy! Come up ond see me some time, (to room 313). The action begins when Kristi Lindahl reads copy. Don’t sit under the apple tree with anyone else, but the trio of Amy McQuaid, Mary Condon and Karen Carlson. Spit Spotl Proper Cathy Tushie heads the photography crew. Premiere Showing 1974 Echowan Featuring Park High Technically directed by a crew of 27, a cast of over 2,000 filled the 274-page tightly budgeted production, 7 974 Echowan. Last-minute splicing occurred in room 313 between 1:45 and the 4 o'clock activity bus. Local color was used as background for end-of-the-month birthday parties and a deadline fondue dinner. Capturing this year was more than snapping pictures and writing scripts. Financial backing was obtained through concessions, underclass photos and box office receipts. Finally, at the opening, a sellout crowd of 1,600 rushed to catch the first glimpse of themselves. With events all around. Activities Staffers Aija Liepins, Steve Klane, Donna Kinsman and Judy Hanks make offers students cannot refuse. 61 A fine mess you’ve gotten us into, complains assistant Tim Broms to David Cera, Business Manager. Unquestionable ENERGY to work three months straight after school. Every day for an hour Surf Belles rehearsed land and water steps for the show. Enough SPIRIT to cheer on the Orioles through the disheartening Richfield game and TIME to leave Minnesota for a trip to Houston where Parkites boosted the losing Vikings' morale. These were sacrifices but from sacrifices came success. Maybe it was being champions of intramural softball, volleyball, basketball or hockey, or just knowing they gave their best try, success was the key. Once again, Park proved that the fickle finger of fate couldn 't keep them down. 62 Girls' Intramurals were there, no matter what season Playing for the badminton championship, two partners don't wont to miss the birdie and they prepare to smash it back to losing opponents. 2:45 — all is well and quiet in the halls, but from the gymnasium comes a booming roar and a shrill whistle. Early fall led the girls out to green asphalt courts for tennis or to grassy fields for soccer. During the winter months, they gathered on Tuesdays and Fridays to play volleyball or basketball. As the snow melted, teams were organized for softball and track. It wasn’t important whether they won or lost, as long as the girls learned teamwork and had fun doing it. 63 Jumpball so close to the net could be the straw to break or win the game. Both teams scramble to grab the ball and check the opponent from getting it into the net. Randi Spitz shoots for a basket, but to her teammates' dismay, she misses. How to be a Cheerleader in five easy words CHEERLEADER— noun: 1. One who devoted time and energy bringing spirit to students at Park. MONEY— noun: 1. Earned by holding car washes and selling ski hats and soap. 2. Used to pay for uniforms. PRACTICE— verb: 1. Two hours a week at school. 2. Endless hours spent at home perfecting their cheers. PRESENTS — noun: 1. Footballs taped to players' houses. 2. Goodies given to athletes on the days of big games. SATISFACTION— noun: 1. The feeling a cheerleader had when the year ended, knowing all the work was worthwhile. Let's hear it for Park! While riding in the Homecoming Parade, cheerleaders endure cold weather, showing their loyalty to Park and encouraging fans to do the same. 64 R-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS — BOTTOM ROW: L. Frettand, K. Holloron, R. lotmon, C. Pop , J. D May, K. Harwood. ROW 2; K. Johnson, K. Krueger, D. Strickland, C. Gollick, captain. A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS — BOTTOM ROW: D. Kieffer, moscot. ROW 2: B. Chorlebois, D. Smothers, co-coptoins. ROW 3: M. Pope, L Thompson, R. Harwood, K. Wong, C. Anklom, J. McPherson. ROW 4: J. Holmberg, J. Brand, P. Ferch, I. Olson, L. lowii. 65 Resting during the middle of a pep fest? No, these cheerleaders are showing students one of the new cheers learned at a cheerieading clinic. P a-r-k-e-t-t-e P is for pretty — pretty good that is. A is for able-bodied. R is for Rice Stadium. Leaving -20° temperatures, the Parkettes sacrificed the comforts of home to cheer on the Vikings in Houston. K is for kold. Subzero Minnesota games can be hard on the epidermis. E is for entertainment. Arthur Murray wishes he had such talent. T is for tryouts . . . then butterflies. Semi-finals . . . then perspiration. Finals . . . then nervous breakdown. Choosing . . . then . . . then . . . made itl T is for Tuesdays and Fridays. Rome wasn’t built in a day and neither were Parkette performances. E is for end. A job well done. POM-POM GIRLS — BOTTOM ROW: R. Harm !, D. Dominik, J. Fox, M. Bony. ROW 2: S. Freodland, S. lippko, C. Aaron, W. Kunin. PARKETTES — BOTTOM ROW: M. Borry, J. Fox, D. Invie, V. Hanson, R. Hormel, D. Dominik, T. loMont, L Laing, S. Sidwell, M. Swonjon, J. Annoni, A. Schlosser, K. Therkelsen, N. Petri. ROW 2: N. Braverman, C. Aoron, I. Moyer, J. Hofstedt, D. Quoai, J. Voigt, R. Hovn, S. Freodlond, J. VonArx, S. Lippko, K. Lent, P. Swonda, K. Colton, C. Phillip , W. Kunin. ROW 3: E. Monkoff, M. Bechay, K. Oliver, R. Bonder, J. Kottnor, S. Roopke, L. Gustafson, D. Johnson, C. Woxlor, S. Hoigh, L. Coolf. Covered up with mittens and blankets, the Parkettes take a breather by holding a sit-down cheering session. Stacie Freedland gives a smile along with a clean wash to every person who invests a dollar in the Autumn Parkette Car Wash. 67 Practicing routines for upcoming Viking games, Karen Colsen eyes Sue Lippka's feet as they finish a crossover. Who brought the softball and bat? This seemed to be a common question each Wednesday afternoon, as 18 teams battled it out for the softball championship of the Intramural circuit. Ability was evenly dispersed: there were no undefeated teams going into the final weeks of the 1973 season. Solomons tried for a senior victory but the rookies, Earl’s Pearls, came from behind to take the championship. EARL S PEARLS SOFTBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW, S. Ntoon, M. 0. Sfrood, J. Schoaiw� b f, D. Johruoo, j. On. man, M. Biro . ROW 2, M. Row, S. Erlo uoo, M. Lor� on, C. Sknvieth. Steve Erlanson slides into third base just as Rob Cowle reaches over to make the tag during a close contest for the Intramural Softball Championship. Jeff Ortman closes his eyes ond hopes the ball will stay in his mitt while Dave Strand yells, encouragingly, Hold on! Steve Nilsson goes up to grab the ball before it drops behind him for a single- 68 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS — BOTTOM ROW: S. McGinty, L. Thompson, C. SwiUer. A. McOuaid, C. Ivndwn. ROW 2: G. Eidton, K. Seetfrom, J. Bach, D. Vann, M. Drongttveit, M. Bosley. All kinds served in volleyball Another year of Intramural Volleyball came to a successful finish with Mike Bosley’s Wackers as the victors. Joe LaPray coordinated the program, which was set up into Underclass and Senior Divisions. Wachutka defeated Stiegler for the Senior Division title, while the Wackers beat Christianson for the Underclass title. The Wackers then played two sets and an overtime to top Wachutka for the overall championship. 69 Cindy Lundeen reaches to slam the ball to her opponents as Lisa Thompson and Mike Bosley stand ready to assist. More participation was the goal With the success of intramural hockey going into its third-straight season, a new sport, intramural iceball, was added. Iceball was played like broomball, except hockey sticks and a tennis ball were used rather than brooms and a kickball. With six iceball teams and five hockey teams, outdoor rinks around the city were filled with fun and excitement each Wednesday and Thursday afternoon. For six weeks, teams donned all the padding needed to make those hard falls hurt a little less. Craig Skrivseth winds up for a hard shot into the opponent's end of the rink. Not rain, sleet nor slush can stop Andy Johnson from getting the ball away. If I can just get around this next guy . . . , Bob Brigham craftily maneuvers around the oncoming opponent with Ed Wachutka behind to back him up. Craig Banwell tries his best to guard the nets by coming out to cut down the angle before Bob can shoot. 70 Hot shots shoot hot Ploying the big D, Ed Wachutko uses his varsity experience by attempting to contain his opponent Mike Duffy from breaking down the court. Intramural Basketball was an alternative for boys interested in playing league basketball without varsity pressures. Under the supervision of Joe Lapray, 1 7 teams played a 9-week schedule, climaxed by an elimination play-off. The league season was dominated by the I. Q.'s. 71 Clogging the lane, there is a battle for position under the boards, where a player Stick'em up and reach for the skyl A mass of flesh fights for attempts to sink a 20-foot shot from the comer. a crucial rebound which results in a jump ball. SURF BELIES — BOTTOM ROW: R Kopman, J. Gorman, J. McElhih. W. Tranb«rg, I. lindeen, K. Kroehlmg. ROW 2: I. Addington, K. Froit, K. Hoff, J. Holjtenwtn, S. Wolker, R. Antoine. ROW 3: L. liebermon, K. Piwoichuk D. Rode in, J. Wahlstrom, K. Untx, 0. Swerdlick, E. Gibbs. ROW 4 K. King, K. J- Lobtinger, J. Justus, D. Stroud, L Moor- head. What are Surf Belles? . . . danceline in the water! Surf Belles were A. good-luck tokens for hanging ten. (B)a synchronized swim group. They worked ( ) 1-1 ' a hours every Monday preparing for their spring show. B. every other odd-numbered month. Many overtime hours were spent rehearsing A. how to sing. ({ flamingos, oysters, dolphins and hybirds. Showtime was A. second week of May. B. themed as Dreams” (C )all of the above. Not only did it include water time but it included (A)coordinating numbers and props. B. racing around the track. Sculling to keep their heads above water, Jill Justus, Jullie Gorman, Kathy Hoff and Laura Addington perform graceful ballet legs with smiling ease and steadiness. 72 Co-captain Dan Hanson demonstrates the exceptional form which earned him the title of top scorer in the State. Polo'ers keep on treadin' toward league prominence As usual, the 1973 edition of the Oriole water-polo team had an exceptional season. Led on offense by Co-captain Dan Hanson, the Orioles scored 50 goals, while giving up a total of 43. Defensively, the polo'ers were led by Co-captain Kent Therkelsen, who consistently kept the ball out of Park’s end of the pool. Goalie Jeff Stein began where he left off last season with excellent play in goal. Stein comprised a 4.3 goal-against-average per game. After four consecutive years of finishing high in State Tournaments, the squad sought acceptance as a varsity team sport, but to no avail. 73 WATER.POLO TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: Co-coptoin Kent TherkeUen, itein, Bryon Frater, Greg longtin, Dove Segal. ROW 3: Scott Stein, JoH Co-captain Dan Hon� on. ROW 2: Curt Nelton, Dennit Sorter, Jeff GoJd- Stein, Doug Muellec, Doug Johnwn. As discussed in Physics class, a shot-put travels the greatest distance when thrown at a 45° angle. Ross Nathanson displays this theory. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Conference rank: Sixth Meet Place Suburban Indoor Championship 7 Lake Conference Relays 1 Coon Rapids Invitational 4 Edina Invitational 2 Carleton Relays 3 Park Relays 1 Region D 3 State 7 75 Surging into that vital exchange zone, Roger Young narrows the runner's lead. 'Boys of Spring' OR 'How To Succeed in Track, By Really Trying' With essentially the same team as the previous season, led by Tri-captains Paul Longer, Doug Miller and Ross Nathanson, the Flying Orioles walked away with the Lake Conference Relays. Park took 5 of 14 first places. Throughout the season, the team was highly dependent upon its strong weight team, which consisted basically of Jim Goddard, Bryan Mortland, Ira Stiegler and Nathanson. All went the full route: Lake Conference, Region Five and State Championship, with Nathanson finishing second in the shot-put and Mortland taking third in the pole vault. Writing it off as another building season. Coach Tom Egan saw vast individual improvement in Buzzy Dachis, 100-yd. dash, Roger Young, quarter mile and Gary Yanagita, hurdles. Straining with a last ounce of strength, Bryan Mortland clears 13 6 to chalk up another first-place finish for Coach Egan's Flying Orioles. Each using his own method for stretching, Mike Gaughon and Paul Longer psyche up for their upcoming events during the Lake Conference Championships at Macalester. Dissatisfied with his performance, Gary Yanagita wonders what went wrong. 76 With less than one-hundred yards to the finish line, Buzzy Dachis makes his move and muscles past his Edina-West opponent for first place. Sophomores Bob Droen and Pat Corcoran team up in the two-mile run, using the Edina-East runner as a wind break. VARSITY TRACK TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: G. Broz-■cko, K. Moorhead, M. Held, P. Corcoran, R. Anderson, S. Lindahl, B. Droen, B. Dochi , J. Gogncr. ROW 2t I. Moorhead, M. Hardy, R. Young, T. Collison, P. longer, R. Nothonson, S. Pederson, J. Carter, J. Singer, D. Saxton. ROW 3: J. Heyen, J. Belzer, T. Ancel, K. Christianson, T. Wichelmann, S. Preston, J. Goddard, D. Howord, V. Rutitein. ROW 4: C. Wekh-jelboom, J. Stutsman, 8. Morflond, I. Stiegler, D. Thompson, T. Jacobson, J. Gould, G. Yonogita, P-Howard, T. Rude. ROW 5: P. Levy, T. Cannon, G. Fredrickson, D. Erickson, B. Foss, E. Krause, B. Brigham, M. Horris, G. Block. 77 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: j. larson, W. Wigne� , M. Stem, G. Savin, M. laucr, R. Himmelmon. ROW 2: Knotted at deuce, Jeff Black fires a trusty Coach R. Thompson, C. lemoiro, J. Block, M. Kohn, J. Carroll, Co optoin B. Edwards, Co capto.n M. lazniorx. backhand to snap the stalemate Key to racketeer success: experience plus teamwork Five returning seniors, three of them lettermen, combined with superb ploy by their No. 1 doubles team, led Park netmen to a respectable sixth-place Lake Conference finish. Highlighting the season was the Dynamic Duo of Bruce Edwards and Marty Lazniarz, who climaxed a faultless 25-0 campaign by capturing the State doubles title. The Orioles erupted to a fine start, winning seven of their first nine meets. Individual stalwarts were Wayne Wignes, Jeff Black, Mark Lauer, Chuck Lemaire and Jeff Carroll. After conceding three of their last four meets, the netmen concluded with an 8-5 record. 78 Matchpointl Concluding a grueling contest, Marty Lazniarz hopes to put it away while teammate Bruce Edwards anxiously awaits the outcome. BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM 9 win , 7 losses Conference rank: Sixth Park Opponent ] White Bear Lake 4 4 ANOKA 1 3 LINCOLN 2 3 EDINA-WEST 2 3 KENNEDY 2 2 Southwest 3 4 WAYZATA 1 2 Edina-East 3 2 Armstrong 3 3 LINDBERGH 2 3 RICHFIELD 2 5 COOPER 0 1 Minnetonka 4 3 ROBBINSDALE 2 2 Jefferson 3 1 Eisenhower 4 Although the score is love-all, senior Mark Lauer shows none for his opponent as he rallies with an underspin lob. 79 State was so very near yet so very far With high hopes of taking the State Championship, Park golfers swung into action, winning 5 and tying 1 of 10 Conference meets. Proving their theory that a record isn’t everything. Park went on to finish second in Districts and fifth in Regionals. Later, going it alone, Paul Ralles stroked to a forty-fifth place in a field of 110 in the State Tourney. Rounding out this fine team of golfers were Rick Soskin, Buddy Diamond, Jim Saxon, Ralles and Steve Himmelman. VARSITY GOLF TEAM — BOTTOM ROWi B. Diamond, J. Sox on. ROW 2: P. Rallei, R. Sotkin, Copto.n S. Himmelmon, Cooch W. Sundberg. 80 With blinding speed, Paul Ralles hits his ball into orbit. Later, gravity pulls it down, maybe for a hole-in-one. VARSITY GOLF TEAM 5 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie Conference rank: Fifth District 18: Second Region Five: Fifth Won Lost Armstrong Eisenhower Lindbergh Mound Richfield Edina-East Jefferson Lincoln Robbinsdale Tie: Minnetonka Who cares about scenery? I only want to sink this putt, says the Orioles' ace putter, Buddy Diamond. Plunk! All eyes are on the putt as Rick Soskin and Paul Ralles watch their partner Jim Saxon sink a somewhat easy shot, on a practice round of 18. After reading the green, golfers Buddy Diamond and Steve Himmelman confer Don't be alarmed, folks. That's not the ball still on the with one another on how to play this one during a practice at Brookview. ground. Jim Saxon just likes to align his ball there. 81 Oriole nine slides into second consecutive Lake Championship With young players returning. Park’s baseball team secured its second consecutive Lake title, posting a 12-3 record. Some fine hitting was turned in by John Petterson at .375, Larry Goldetsky .327 and Chuck Engel .311. Rounding out the team with devastating pitching were Engel, 7 wins to 3 defeats, Greg Frank 3-0 and Scott Rosenthal 2-0. Their combined earned-run overage ended at a respectable 1.85. Park boasted three All-Conference honors in Petterson, Engel and Goldetsky, reflecting fine team leadership. After an admirable year, the Orioles dropped their first District 18 battle in a heart-breaking 1 -0 defeat by the Wayzata Trojans. Displaying the toughness of his position, catcher Pete Pooler digs in to block home plate and deny an Eagle's attempt to score from third. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: Monog , S H r_____, I Wl0 R G. G- Go . O- « • «- G . ROW 2: Coocti V. Winter, A. Tomoiko, P. Pootef, P. Ob.nger, D. McEochron, 0. Kilt ud, S. Rosenthal, B. Own, C. Engel, L. Goldetsky, Cooch R. Anderson. 82 Orioles exhibit their true sportsmanship by going through the sometimes painful ritual of shaking hands with the Wayzata Trojans after being beaten in District play. Park VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 12 wins, 3 losses CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Opponent 2 LINCOLN 1 3 EDINA-WEST 1 2 Kennody 13 7 WAYZATA 6 2 EDINA-EAST 1 5 ARMSTRONG 3 4 Lindbergh 7 2 RICHFIELD 1 9 COOPER 5 3 JEFFERSON 1 8 MINNETONKA 2 2 ROBBINSDALE 1 3 MOUND 2 6 EISENHOWER 1 0 Districts Wayzata 1 Chuck Engel shows his All-Conference pitching form by striking out another batter to add to his league-leading 69. Senior Dan McEachran demonstrates fierce concentration and strength by blasting a home run in leading Park past Cooper 9 to 5. 83 Voted Coach of the Year by his colleagues, Augie Schmidt demonstrates what made him the leader he is by offering direction and encouragement to his Oriole players. Park soccer: a bursting success story Another rip-roaring chapter in Park sports took place as Augie's Doggies overwhelmed all opposition to capture the mythical State Championship. The Orioles had an unprecedented 20-game unbeaten streak, posting just one of the 13 records set this season. Defensively, Park was led by Co-captain Paul Obinger and All-Stater Ira Stiegler, allowing a mere 117 shots on goal in 20 games. Senior goalie Grady Strand achieved a phenomenal 12 shutouts in 17 decisions. Senior Rick Soskin led all scorers with 7 goals and 1 3 assists. Enroute to another victory. Pork’s left-inside Buddy Diamond and center-forward Manolo Almagro Revealing the weariness of a long hard- converge on net to pose yet one more threat to the defenseless goalie. fought game is senior Steve Nilsson. 85 Seniors Buddy Diamond and Bob Sumada assist center-forward Manolo Almagro, who is displaying some of his Spanish Splendor ! Expressing their intense concentration and team unity, the bench beckons its fellow teammates on to victory. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM 17 wins, 0 losses, 3 ties STATE CHAMPIONS Park Opponent 5 MINNEHAHA ACADEMY 0 1 WHITE BEAR LAKE 0 1 ALEXANDER RAMSEY § o 2 EDINA-EAST 1 3 ROBBINSDALE 0 4 CRETIN 1 3 EDINA-WEST 0 5 EISENHOWER 0 3 KENNEDY 0 3 LINCOLN 0 0 BENILDE (OT) 0 1 MINNETONKA (OT) 0 8 ARMSTRONG 1 4 LINDBERGH 0 0 RICHFIELD (OT) 0 2 COOPER 2 2 JEFFERSON 1 2 EDINA-WEST 0 2 EDINA-EAST 0 4 LINDBERGH 1 86 Co-captain Bob Sumada teases with the defense before putting on his renowned moves to attack the net for the kill. Moving in to give the boll o ride, junior Jim Lietzke could cause a penalty. The lightning-fast shot appears to be heading toward his hands. Records fall as Orioles roar to State Coach Augie Schmidt must have said, Records are made to be broken. His team did just that, again and again. The Orioles scored a record team total of 55 goals while setting another by allowing a mere 7 against. They also chalked up a fantastic 10-game winning streak. Cooper, Richfield and Benilde, squeezing out ties, were the only blemishes on an otherwise perfect season. The Orioles retaliated by winning the Ramsey Invitational, Lake Conference, Region Five and the mythical State championships. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: J. Goo-9 100. M. Almogro, B. Diomond, J. Posiolf, T. Ryon, D. Johnston. D. H nry, R. Himmolmon. C. Nolson, J. li tzk , D. Odogord ROW 2. K. B«rst in. R. Soskin, V. Rutst in, S. Nilsson, T. Rod , D. Bonson, J. long. T. Pratt, R. Sumodo, M. Mon s . G. Caron, J. Bo4 y. ROW 3: Cooch P. Drong «d, L Brown, A. W xl r, J. Pop . J. L vin, C Skolnkk, D. Possoh. J. Olson, G. Pop , J. Griffith, L lor- r o, Cooch A. Schmidt. ROW 4. G. YonogMo, G. MoM, C. Boscolton, R. Stoat, M. Biros. 0. ICi� cwd. I. Sfi gUr, P. Obing r, E. Kroot , G. Strond, D. Thomsfo, M. Olofson. 87 GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: L Thompson, L Boll, S. BriU. ROW 3: J. Cho� t n «n, J. lor on, E. Gibb , J. Billmon, C. Gold t� in, C. Treiimon, B. Kremeo, B. Schonwotter, K. lodin, S. lodin. lund «n, S. Gofcxx, Cooch R. Thompson. ROW 2: S. Hold, E. Troch, L. Troth, M. Hold, M. loDuko. S. Goldman, S. Vivacious play encourages Oriole netters In the spirit of Billie Jean King's decisive victory over Bobby Riggs, Park girls took to the tennis courts. Never relinquishing any enthusiasm, the team posted a 4-3 tally in the Blue Division. The No. 2 doubles team of Stephanie Gabor and Sue Brill compiled a 6-4 won-lost record, best on the team, but consistent play was turned in by all members. Lisa Thompson and Cari Trestman shared identical 4-6 records. The Ladin twins manned the No. 1 doubles position while No. 3 singles duties were served by Jenny Billman or Sue Held. Post-season play terminated in a 1-4 loss to Richfield at the District 18 playoffs. As the score hangs precariously at add-in, Stephanie Gabor hopes that teammate Sue Brill's backhand will find its mark and bring them closer to another key victory. 88 Jennifer Billman places all her concentration into o winning forehand volley. Cari Trestman hopes to eliminate her competitor with a mighty overhead slam. ■■■■MM With a touch of finesse, Lisa Thompson sends a backhand shot at her opponent. GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM 4 wins, 5 losses Division rank: Fourth Park Opponent 3 JEFFERSON 2 5 ROBBINSDALE 0 4 LINCOLN 1 1 Lindbergh 4 0 Armstrong 5 4 MOUND 1 0 Edina-West 5 1 Eisenhower 4 0 Minnetonka 5 Knowing that net play is on important port of a doubles match, Karen Ladin executes a perfect drop-shot as sister and teammate Sue looks on. 89 BOYS' VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM 6 wins, 8 losses Conference rank: Ninth District 18: Ninth Park OPPONENT 17 MOUND 46 36 Wayzota 21 32 Eisenhower 23 20 ROBBINSDALE 41 47 Armstrong 15 23 KENNEDY 32 35 Minnetonka 20 47 Edina-East 15 29 Cooper 26 37 Jefferson 18 27 RICHFIELD 30 28 LINDBERGH 31 15 EDINA-WEST 50 37 Lincoln 20 Finally entering the finish chute. Co-captain Kevin Moorhead emits a sigh of relief °n C down to a slow stagger. The long race is over and now his day is done. Running side by side, Paul Ziman and Co-captain Steve Preston pass one opposing runner and sprint forward to eliminate another. Runners Doug Mueller and Dave Howard quicken their paces they take the final loop of the three-mile race. 90 Running to the tune Tiny Bubbles , Bob Oroen picks up his speed and tempo. Pat Corcoran looks for time improvement as he pushes himself ever onward. 'Run faster the man said — and so they did This was to be their year, thought Co-captains Kevin Moorhead and Steve Preston, the year that cross country moved into the upper third of the Conference. To do this, each individual would have to improve one full minute on his best time. They almost made it! Their season record was 6-8, just below the 500 mark. Times were much improved over last year, with ten runners under 17:00 and four under 16:30. The closest anyone came to a full one-minute drop was Bob Droen, whose best was 16:07. One happy note for the season was the times of the sophomore runners. Mike Berndt, Jim Cochran and Doug Mueller finished 3, 4 and 5, respectively, in the Sophomore Conference Meet, placing third overall. Three juniors, Droen, Pat Corcoran and Dave Howard also did well, as they consistently placed for the Varsity. 91 SOYS' CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: P. Skoro, S. Dixon. Coreoron, D. Ho word, P. Z.mon, T. Ancel. D. Metier, Ccxopfoin K. K. Kotoboyoshi, M. Berndt, 6 BoKaljon, J. Cochron, $. Lindahl. H. Moorhead, Co-copto«n S. Pretton, D. Saxton Kohn. ROW 2: D. Hedlvnd, A. Go� ek, J. Segal. ROW 3: B. Droen, P. 'We compete against teams with more experience, but we keep trying' Under the direction of Coach Delores Johnson, the cross-country team of 1973 sprinted forth. With the eagerness and anticipation of any new team, Ms. Johnson’s girls got into action. The Orioles participated in several Lake Conference meets, but the majority of teams lacked the five runners necessary to calculate a score. Barb Korenchen, captain of the team, finished the season with the best time for the mile, running it in 5:49. The harriers’ strongest showing came at the Swain Invitational where, in a field of over one hundred, Korenchen finished 26, with Sue Dahlgren and Jan Nypan not far behind. With the finish lino growing ever closer, sophomore Barb Korenchen lets it all out and sprints to the end of her one-mile Conference race. Joan Anderson runs the last few yards of the Swain Invitational one-mile run. GIRLS’ CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: L. tyoriclund, J. Anckrson, S. Dohl0r n. ROW 2: B. Korondwn, Cooch D. Johnson, J. Nypon. 92 POWER VOUEYBAll — BOTTOM ROW: S. Swenson, C. ROW 3; Coo h D. Skoug, J. Drobrovolny, K. Zook, J. Spumer, Coptom H. Broz, K. Heltzer, A. Poini, L. Haile- Kersey, M. Boronion, C. Schwontz, I. Stevent, P. Tushie, dalen. Manager A. Bruheim, ROW 2: D. Amundion, S. J. Hooie. Bell, R. Smith, C. Billmon, K. Froit, M. Billmon, C. Jeffers. Power volleyball off to great start and bright future in Oriole sports Twenty girls turned out for power volleyball’s landmark first year as a varsity team sport. Coached by Dallas Skaug, the team practiced daily to compete in the ever-so-tough Lake Conference. They came away with a well-fought 8-4 record. Leading the varsity squad was Captain Holly Broz, senior, scoring 84 total points. Another top player was sophomore Rhonda Smith, who followed right behind Broz with 62 points. The volley’ers held their games on Tuesday and Thursday nights with few enthusiasts witnessing their exciting brand of volleyball. Sophomore Kathy Heltzer looks on as junior Rhonda Smith volleys the ball back in Lee Hasledalen and Carol Billmon complement each other by hope that her shot will score another big point for Park. sending the splendid spheroid on its way. 93 Orioles experience ups and downs of roller coaster season Despite a pre-season prediction of post-season glory, the Park football team could only muster a disappointing 5-4 mark. After an impressive victory in the season opener against Armstrong, the gridmen readied themselves to combat the formidable Richfield Spartans. Tied 7-7 at the final gun, the Orioles got their first exposure to the new sudden-death rule. Unfortunately, a missed field goal and an untimely fumble resulted in defeat and spoiled the debut. Coming off two straight cake-eating sprees, the gridders pitted themselves against Lincoln and then Robbinsdale where the Oriole offense, hampered by penalties and illness, netted only 3 points, far from their seasonal average of 17 points per game. The “Big D performed ferociously all season, yielding at most 14 points in any one game, until they faltered in the final contest. Jefferson ran up 28 to Park's 15 in front of a disheartened Homecoming crowd. One lineman's motto: Meet at the quarterback. Tackle Bill Foss attempts to fulfill that goal despite any obstacles, even if it's Armstrong's entire offensive line. 94 Pursuit is a key word in the makeup of a good defense. Knowing this, Ed Wachutko, Bob Rivkin and Pat Lambert are ready to pounce should this Jefferson runner escape. Senior flanker Kevin Smith hauls in another critical first-dawn pass, not knowing that the worst is yet to come. Gridiron glory revealed through individual efforts Statistically speaking, the Oriole gridders experienced a satisfying season. Marc Trestman pulled the offensive strings as he accounted for 1,009 total yards, 642 through the air. Halfbacks Larry Goldetsky and John Petterson, running behind a strong offensive line, provided Park with a potent one-two punch. Goldetsky ran 55 times for a sparkling 4.9 average. Leading Park in rushing yardage, Petterson bulled for 398 yards. Kevin Smith snatched 22 passes for 7 touchdowns and a 21.1 average. The defense, with 11 leaders, forced the opposition into 35 turnovers and held it to an average gain of only 3.9 yards per play. All-Conference honors were given to Smith, Trestman and Pat Lambert. Honorable mention went to Ed Wachutka. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: J. Petter-� on, 1. Goldetsky, R. Young, R. Hovn, R. Gullkk, Co-captain E. Wochutka, Co-copfom B. Brighom, J. John ion, T. Legeros, T. Town lend, P. Lambert. ROW 2: Monoger T. Johonneck, Monoger G. Gronts, J. Roby, G. Anderioo, 0. Krenzel, B. Morris, M. Pinkos, J. Ortmon, B. Tomosko, M. Bosley, E. Goldstein, T. Myers, J. Sellgren, S. Olson. ROW 3: B. Boikowi� z, R. Rivfcm, D. Johnson, M Drongst-v i� , C Seestrom, T. Wmegorden, R. Keller, 0. Vice, M. Menie, B. Carter, B. Corlion, G. Eidson. ROW 4: Cooch R. Roy, Cooch J. Dewey, Cooch G. Weihrawch, J. Kirsh- boom, T. Wichelmonn, B. Foss. L Mitchell, P. Levy, K. Christianson, S. Pederson, A. Johnson, Cooch C. Bohm-boch. Cooch L Honks. ROW 5: P. Hosen, C. Skrivseth. K. Smith, B. Simonet, M, Trestmon, S. Ertonson, M. Larson, D. Vonn, B. Olson, B. AAortlond, M. Polley, R. Butte. 95 Utilizing his versatility, senior halfback John Pet-terson executes the option . . . . . . finding no one open, he sprints down-field, capping a nifty completion . . . . . . after which he breaks loose, leaving would-be tacklers strewn along the gridiron. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 5 wins, 4 losses Division rank: Third Park 20 ARMSTRONG Opponent 0 7 Richfield (20T) 13 21 EDINA-EAST 14 34 EDINA-WEST 14 0 Lincoln 7 3 Robbinsdale 12 21 LINDBERGH 0 34 MOUND 0 15 Jefferson 28 96 The new breed of quarterback is one who can scramble as well as pass. Senior Marc Trestman displays those qualities which led the Park offense to a successful season. Adept halfbock Larry Goldetsky shows his value to the offense as a receiver and as a runner by pulling down a screen pass and then outmaneuvering a Jefferson defender. Talent enlightens destiny of Orioles In a well-balanced Blue Division, Park’s B-squad football team announced its presence by amassing a 5-4 record. Todd Rosengren was selected as the team's MVP for his efforts on both offense and defense. Jeff Grover had a fine year at quarterback. In the game versus Armstrong, he threw three touchdown passes, topping an outstanding performance. Bill Wipson spearheaded the defense as he led his teammates in tackles, many of which came in a clutch victory over Edina-West. Although the team had depth, it lacked the consistency needed for a championship. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW, Mon-Ofler 0. Anderson, D. Streeter, M. Newman, G. Phirms-ter, R. Carlson, B. Gordon, D. Nelson, D. Folin, T. John- on, M. Carlson, Manager J. Papas. ROW 2, D. Hors- mon, R. Carlson, 0. Olson, B. Humphrey, S. Sldar, J. Herman, D. Hendrickson, S. Rosen, W. Carlson, G. Bercu. ROW 3, Cooeh J. W.llhite, B. Johnson, B. W.pson, D. Johnson, R. McForlm, P. Angell, D. Whiteford, 0. Nicko- laus, S. Gamble, Cooch R. Hanks. ROW 4, J. Kelly. G. Ganyo, T. Rosengren, J. Grover, J. Bliss, M. Abernathy, S. McBride, S. Courts, M. Homer, M. Eidem, D. Fites. 97 If only I had gills, thinks freshman freestyler Barb Addington, then I wouldn't have to gasp for breath every other stroke. stroke! stroke!! stroke!!! stroke!!!! STROKE!!!!! On September 14, 1973, Bill’s Gills hit the water for their first competitive season. Coach Bill McElrath found himself with a young squad, three quarters freshmen and sophomores. This meant they were far behind other Lake Conference squads in team strength. Captained by Gail Fuller, the team would give 100% — only to lose to their opponents in the last relay. Revenge for their 2-10 record was the name of the game as Park entered the District 18 and Region Five meets. With the aid of Fuller, Nancy Auren, Dalene Stroud and Sue Whiteford, the team swam into fifth place at Districts and sixth place in the Regions. With her event about to commence, eyes staring forward, sophomore Dalene Stroud psyches up for the start. Waiting, patiently waiting, but only on the outside, for inside, Gail Fuller is exploding for the start. 98 VARSITY SPEED-SWIMMING TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: J. Erieou, S. Paulson, Coploin G. Fuller, Monogor t. londsfrom, D. Potrin. ROW 2: Coach B. McElroth, S. Whitoford, N. Auren, J. Justus, L Addington, D. Stroud, W. Tronberg, C. Nelson, I. Anderson, J. Wlnegorden, B. Olson. ROW 3: J. Melrose, K. McPherson, B. Addington, B. Rosen, L WarcJ, L. Lindeblom, C. Winegorden. K. lentx, B. Polmquist, J. McElfish. VARSITY SPEED-SWIMMING TEAM 2 wins, 10 losses Conference rank: Ninth District 18: Fifth Region Five: Sixth Park Opponent 52 Robbinsdale 61 56 Cooper 57 42 Edina-East 71 54 Armstrong 59 47 Lindbergh 66 43 Edina-West 70 54 Lincoln 59 42 Minnetonka 71 79 KENNEDY 34 23 Jefferson 90 66 EISENHOWER 47 53 Wayzata 60 99 A moment frozen in time, the dive, by now, is over, the pool calmed, the meet — only numbers on a scoreboard. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM 7 wins, 10 losses, 1 tie Conference rank: Ninth Between shifts. Assistant Coach Dave Roddy recalls some of his past hockey experience and relays his ideas to Lane Mitchell and Roger Young. Park Opponent 3 WASHBURN 3 3 Columbia Heights 4 4 Lincoln 5 4 Roosevelt 6 5 BLAKE (OT) 4 5 MOUND 3 1 Jefferson 3 2 Edina-East 8 5 LINDBERGH 4 0 Cooper 7 0 St. Paul Harding 4 3 MINNETONKA (OT) 2 6 EISENHOWER 3 8 ARMSTRONG 1 6 WAYZATA 0 2 Kennody 6 3 Richfield 4 2 Edina-West 4 Region Six 7 WILLMAR 1 2 Lincoln 5 101 One of Park's leading scorers. Buddy Diamond puts on his move in an attempt to score on No. 1 -ranked Edina-East. SCOREBOARD DONATED ST FIRST WESTERN STATE BANK VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM — BOTTOM ROW, R. Und- p. lamb , G. Andwton, B. Shink. T. Ryon, i. GtH- I. Mitchell, B. Simon.t, Co-captain B. Olson, C. qo.st, Co-coptom D. Possolt, R. Yoyng. B. Diomond, fifh. ROW 2, Cooch O. Roddy, M. Monte, J. Possoll, Kroute, M Monso, J. Long, Coach C. Pfonnonstoin. Erratic play hampers high icemen hopes Park’s pucksters skated their way through the tough Lake Conference, only to retrieve a frustrating 6-7 record. The team was hurt in the early going by a shaky defense but line and position shuffling helped remedy the situation. Consistent goaltending was exhibited by Pat Lambert, who compiled an 88.6 per cent save average and back up Gary Anderson, who had an 85.7 per cent average. In the offensive zone. Park was paced by PLAYER GOALS ASSISTS PTS. Buddy Diamond 7 13 20 Dan Passolt 9 11 20 Brent Olson 7 11 18 Brad Shink 6 11 17 Just before Regions, the Orioles put together four straight wins but were halted by a hot Lincoln club, 5-2. With reckless abondon, junior Jeff Possolt forechecks viciously in the Wayrato zone, hoping his labors will be rewarded with an assist on one of his teammates' goals. 102 Stop your opponent from scoring ond you can't lose. Realizing this, center Don Passolt does his bit for the Oriole defense by backchecking. Icemen didn't cometh Early success enabled the Junior Varsity hockey team to notch a 7-9-1 overall mark. Off to a flying start, the Oriole momentum was arrested by the holiday layoff. As a result, a loss in form and attitude, linked with tougher competition, led to a mid-season slump. Todd Wylie's 10 goals and 6 assists made him the team's top scorer. Mark Whipple posted 15 points to Marlon Mense’s 14 to round out the offense. Brandon Tomasko efficiently minded the nets, surrendering an average of only 3.1 goals per game. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM — BOTTOM ROW, M Whipple, B. Morris, 0. Solganick, B. Tomosko, M. Bormes, J. Kirshboum, M. Levin, C. Skolnick, M. Mense. ROW 2, Cooch 0. Roddy, T. Rosch, S. Rosen, T. Wylie, M. Abemothy, S. Danins, D. Benson, J. Gorsen, Cooch L. Nocnes. 103 After a perfect breakout post, Brent Olson skates ahead looking for an opening. O.K., Froser, HOLD ITI As a member of the 400-yd. freestyle relay, Bryon Fraser is about to assault the cold blue water for 100 yards, in the electrifying time of 50 seconds . . . Splashl 104 Stopping his forward motion with a single outstretched hand, Kent Therkelsen completes his 200-yd. freestyle. About to be set into motion by the touch of a teammate, Scott Anderson bends down, anticipating the finish. Hey! who turned off the heat? Captain Scott Anderson finished off his high school swimming career by leading his teammates to an 8-7 season. The team had its ups and downs, battling both the Energy Crisis and the common cold waves. Losses came late in mid-season, when several key swimmers were recuperating from illness. After his bout with mononucleosis, Bryon Fraser returned to churn up some victories. Kicking it in at :22.69, Fraser's 50-yd. freestyle ranked first in the state. Kent Therkelsen's 1 =58.3 for the 200-yd. freestyle and Curt Nelson's :59.5 for the 100-yd. backstroke were also personal bests. As the Orioles Varsity entrant in the 1 OO-yd. butterfly, Paul Angell flys off the starting block, leaving all competition behind, before the real race has even begun. Coach John Jumper Haskins discusses technique with diver Wayne Carlson. 105 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM 8 wins, 7 losses West Metro Regionols: Tied Fourth State: Tenth Park Opponents 47 KENNEDY 35 51 ARMSTRONG 32 44 ROCHESTER MAYO 39 44 EDINA-EAST 39 31 Cooper 51 43 EDINA-WEST 40 23 Eisenhower 60 28 Hibbing 55 79 Minnetonka 93 22 Jefferson 61 99 WAYZATA 71 72 Lindbergh 100 59 LINCOLN 23 67 Robbinsdale 98 43 BLAKE 40 Park's entries in the 100-yd. backstroke, Phil Martinson — Lane 1 and Curt Nelson — Lone 4, prepare to launch themselves in hopes of making it to the Region finals. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: B. Fraser, 0. Honson, K. Therkelsen, Captain S. Anderson, C. Nelson, M. Johnson, K. Moorhead. ROW 2: Cooch S. Reinerlson, P. Mortinson, D. Sorter, D. Johnson, G. lerdoll, Cooch R. Erickson. ROW 3: J. Bandy, D. Donnelly, K. Ander- son, S. Wollin, P. Preston, A. Goftzmon, J. Goldstein. ROW 4, J. Gov flhon, D. Mueller, S. McNobb, G. Swort . J. Bukstein, M. Berndt, P. Angell, G. longtin. 106 Kent Swede Kosoboyoshi attacks the slalom run with the aggressiveness of a hungry Bengal tiger. Grrrreatl Winners were the ones standing at the finish Inadequate snow depth as well as inbalance undermined the downfall of this year’s ski team. The boys' cross-country skiers found that they could hold their own against any foe, while posting a 9-3 season. The girls' squad completed its first season with a 4-5 record. The slalom team, however, had trouble staying in the upright position. It could only muster a 4-8 record, while the jumpers crashlanded to a 1-10 season. Combining scores, the ski team found itself with 4 wins and 8 losses. Dave Drevlow, Bob Droen and Gary Yanagita placed second in Nordic Regions and Ellie Belew took ninth for the girls’ Divisions. But, after a Region fourth, slalomer Scott Pederson was the lone Oriole going on to State competition. 107 Weaving hi way through the moguls, Scott Pederson, captain of the slalom squad, charges around a gate and drives forward to the finish line. Sophomore sensation Lori Landstrom mokes tracks as she dashes through the forested areas of Hyland Park. VARSITY SKI TEAM 4 wins, 8 losses Conference rank: Ninth Region Five: Fourth Park 32 MOUND Opponents 3 15 Edina-West 30 19 Eisenhower 26 14 Lincoln 31 23 RICHFIELD 22 15 Kennedy 30 18 Armstrong 27 19 Robbinsdale 26 19 Edina-Eost 26 23 COOPER 21 15 Lindbergh 30 25 JEFFERSON 21 Making headway through the freshly fallen snow, nature lover as well os cross-country skier Gory Yanagita pushes his way through the Butler Memorial Flower Gardens. Like his older brother Scott, Jeff Pederson also enjoys the thrill and excitement that goes with the sport of slalom racing. 108 With seconds ticking away, Dave Odegard cuts his way post one gate and speeds on to the next as time races on. Packing neither parachute nor pillow for his seat, Kevin Christianson races down the ski jump for his takeoff. Co-captain Dave Drevlow, whipping around the trock at Theodore Wirth Golf Course, odds a little downhill form to his cross country. VARSITY SKI TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: Cooch J. Johnson, P. Zombie . D. Erickson, B. Droen, K Kosobayoshi, Coptoin E. Below, M. Polmquitt, J. Wohlsfrom, K. lindohl, J. Anderson, J. Justus, B, Korenchen, A. Fisher, Cooch C. Deckos. ROW 2: D. Saxton, J. Pederson, P. Skoro, T. Dawson, R. Nypon, A. Gvsek, P. Andre, L Addington, 0. Erickson, D. Amundson, S. Anderson, C. Ameson, K. Chrisfionson, Coptoin D. Drevlow, G. Yono- gito. 109 BOYS’ VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM 11 wins, 1 loss Conference rank: Second Park Opponent 121.65 LINDBERGH 55.08 123.25 Armstrong 127.10 1 23.08 LINCOLN 97.61 125.89 EDINA-WEST 96.04 128.70 ROBBINSDALE 127.50 134.08 COOPER 132.61 143.12 KENNEDY 123.32 132.69 RICHFIELD 88.40 131.93 EDINA-EAST 73.45 129.10 FRIDLEY 81.66 136.69 EISENHOWER 93.96 138.56 JEFFERSON 106.84 Second St. Cloud State Invitational Third Mankato State Invitational Second Region Seven V Halfway through a flawless routine, Reid Goldetsky tokes a momentary pause to concentrate on hitting the remainder of his set and goin another first in floor exercise. BOYS1 GYMNASTICS TEAM — BOTTOM ROW, 0. Schept, J. Kloverkomp, G. Erickson, B. Wolonicfc, J. lanpheour, M. Efron, T. Rasmussen, R. Range. T. Anderson, C. Morris. ROW 2, Cooch E. SottervoU, D. Thomp- son, Co-captain P. Shop-ro, J. Range, AA. Emery, R. Kevin, D. AAcMohon, C. Bowlin, R. Goldetsky, AAonoger M. lax, Cooch E. PoJmer. ROW 3, AA. Gould, H. Perez. B. Dochis, N. Sherman. J. Douville, S. Somsky, C. Nelson, D. Hunter, D. Koutz, 0. Homing. ROW 4, 0. Sother, T. Johnston, T. Ploog, AA. Oeodrick, AA. Olufson, M. Curley, T. Rude, T. Ryon, Co-coptoin C. Ouiner, G. Rutmon, T. Sother. 110 Executing a dynamite straddle maneuver, Tim Rude literally gets on his horse for some key points in another Lake victory for the No. 2 Orioles. Record-shattering season simply routine team effort Natural talent, blended with spirited determination, paced Park's super gymnasts to a 10-1 Conference mark. Co-captain Pete Shapiro was awarded Minnesota’s first All-American honor for his efforts on the high bar, while also going undefeated in the all-around. In turn, sophomore Reid Goldetsky tallied a perfect record in floor exercise. In the Kennedy meet, the Orioles hit the 140 level, rare in high school competition. For the first time in Park’s history, the No. 2-ranked Orioles defeated Robbinsdale and Cooper, while their only loss came to No. 1 Armstrong. In state, Bruce Dachis and Shapiro placed, while Coach of the Year Palmer had another All-American in Goldetsky. II-American Pete Shapiro shows some of his 1-oround ability on the rings. Gymnasts Streak Through Tumbling Season In the midst of the Women's Lib movement, 30 Park girls streaked into the realm of interscholastic gymnastics. With enthusiasm that never wavered, the Orioles overcame a dismal start to win three of their last five meets. Victories over Wayzata, Jefferson and Kennedy gave the gymnasts a 3 9 season record and a ninth place Lake Conference finish. Spirited by Captain Pat Ferch, the team constantly improved throughout the year, climbing from a 44.98 in the opening loss to Cooper to a seasonal high of 62.60 in the Wayzata contest. During a vigorous proctice, Cooch Patricia Glynn assists Cheryl Jef fers with a move on the uneven parallel bars. GIRLS- GYMNASTICS TEAM — BOTTOM ROW, J. Biglow, T. Nelson, M. Bor on ion, J. Graham, K. Anderson, L. Kastigor, Captain P. Ferch, C. Jeffers, K. Skorin, B. Kohen. ROW 2, Coach P. Glynn, M. Asmek, A. Ingersofl, S. Egeberg, T. K amp to la, B. Goldstein, I. Gorwick, D. Dochit, C. McNooghton, S. Oiven, P. Penney, Cooch J. Olton. ROW 3: B. Henan, C. Compion, S. Spiegel, A. Worgolit, M. Hegen, L. Biglow, B. Buttrey, T. Elkin, Mon °g� r S. Swenson. 112 Completing her floor exercise routine, junior Karen Anderson experiences a feeling of satisfaction as she hits her straddle splits and brings Pork nearer a victory. 113 Anne Ingersol! shows the form and finesse needed to perform on the balance beam. Park cagers play gutsy despite adversity Lacking a so-called “big man Park’s basketball team had to rely on running the ball. Little man Gary Eidson flew around the court, zipping in and out, looking for the slightest inkling of an opening to sneak through. Coming off a disappointing loss at Lindbergh and an overtime defeat to Cooper, the Orioles got together and ripped off 9 of their last 1 2 Conference games. The brilliant shooting of Co-captain Bob Stout paced Park to a team high of 55 per cent against Edina-West. After dropping their final Conference battle to Wayzata, the cagers bounced back to defeat them in Districts, only to conclude tourney play with a loss to Lincoln. Displaying his perfect form, Ira Stiegler pumps in an easy free throw. Field-marshal Gary Eidson gives the signal to start his teammates in action. Flying through a cluster of defenders, quick guard Kevin Smith scores a hard-fought two points to bring the Orioles closer to a tough victory over the Kennedy Eagles. Co-captain Bob Stout fires his patented jump shot over an outstretched arm. Two Eagle players look on in awe as the entire Oriole five hits the boards ond rips down a big rebound in a key game between two rival Blue and Red Division teams. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 11 wins, 7 losses Conference rank: Fourth Park Opponent 67 FRIDLEY GRACE 53 57 Lincoln 65 74 Lindbergh 80 56 MOUND 54 54 EDINA-WEST 46 67 JEFFERSON 48 54 Cretin 71 44 Robbinsdale 55 57 Armstrong 61 55 MINNETONKA 48 56 EISENHOWER 51 80 EDISON 45 60 Richfield 74 55 KENNEDY 52 79 Cooper 80 71 EDINA-EAST 64 68 OSSEO 58 51 Wayzata Districts 53 58 WAYZATA 49 65 Lincoln 77 115 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — RECLINING: J. JoKnton. ROW 2: R. Houn, G. W«b r, D. Stuort, K. Smith, K. $««� trom, G. Eidson. ROW 3: 0. Vann, co-cop- toin S. V k r, J. Bach, Cooch T. Morgon, Manager B. Kimball, Cooch L Holm, I. Stieglor, co-captoin R. Stout, M. Treifmon. Co-captain Steve Veker eyes the defender and quickly looks for some HELPI Junior Varsity concludes topsy-turvy season With power coming in spurts. Park’s Junior Varsity cagers came away with a 6 and 11 season. Led by the shooting and rebounding strength of junior Dave Vann, the team beat some tough foes in Edina-East and Eisenhower. Leading the team in the backcourt were juniors Rick Haun and Jim Johnson. These players kept the game rolling with some dazzling dribbling and precarious passing. Centers Jim Bach and Roger Schmidtke held the action on the boards in a frenzy, making rebounds and scoring in hot streaks. In a split second, the drama of a typical Lake Conference game is caught on Marc Trestman's face. He stops, fakes and hits for two points, leading the Orioles to victory. 116 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: R. Houn, B. Benjamin, J. Grover, 0. Stuort, J. Jen� en. ROW 2: 0. Vann, S. Bluml, Coach T. Morgan, J. Boch, R. Schmidtke. Sophomore standout Jeff Grover hustles down court, pursuing a breakaway shot. Juniors Kurt Seestrom and Gary Eidson team up in bringing the ball up court. Sophomores slide after first two triumphs Winning is a season-long process for which a team strives. Park’s sophomore basketball team jumped off in that direction against Lincoln and Lindbergh, trailed by a landslide 15 straight defeats. The breakthrough came about with the play of Jeff Grover, who handled forward and guard with grace and agility. Grover moved up to Junior Varsity, where he continued to develop and then progressed to limited Varsity action. Other fine performances were turned in by guards Bruce Humphrey, Jim Kelly, forwards Todd Rosengren, Mark Karnitz and centers Steve Courts and John Bliss. 117 SOPHOMORE 6ASKET8AU TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: J. Bohli9, D. Unity, Monager R. Kimball, B. Humphrey, D. Folin. ROW 2: H. Kohn, S. Court . T. Rowngren, i. Bli«, Coach 1. Honk , M. Karnitz, J. Kelly, R. McForlin, J. Wikox. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM 2 wins, 9 losses Conference rank: Fifth Park Opponent 20 Golden Valley 32 19 Lincoln 33 20 Lindbergh 35 18 Mound 36 24 St. Cloud Tech 33 27 EDINA-WEST 24 19 Jefferson 31 14 Robbinsdcle 47 21 Armstrong 29 17 Forest Lake 38 27 EDINA- EAST 24 Sophomore sensation Greg Ganyo gets used to putting the victory arm high after one of his 8 pins and 12 of 14 victories for the Orioles. Scott Weihrauch, having psyched so high for a match, contin- Junior Tom Collison, at 145 lbs., puts his moves on, attempting to bring down his ues to show strain, moments after his victory. opponent in a decisive match against the tough Forest Lakers. 118 Found in a twisting moss of legs and arms. Tri-captain Rob McDivitt adds the finishing touches to another opponent while compiling an impressive 12 and 2 season. Some Orioles shine as grapplers struggle through tough Lake Fighting bravely through some tough Conference meets. Park managed to come away with a mere 2 victories in 11 decisions. Highlighting the team with all the moves in the book was another “Weihrauch boy, Scott. In his third year of varsity competition, Weihrauch composed a 12 win, 1 loss and 1 tie season. He was the lone Oriole to gain a spot in Districts, wrestling at 138 lbs. Another fine grappler. Tri-captain Rob McDivitt, collected 5 pins in gaining a 12 and 2 mark for the season. Sophomore sensation Greg Ganyo at heavyweight brought the spectators to their feet time after time, by pinning 8 foes in 1 2 victories while dropping 2 matches. WRESTIING TEAM BOTTOM ROW: B. Hogg. S. Gronhmd, M. Schmidt, Tri- min, G. Gonyo. ROW 3: Cooch J. Willhii . J. Swaat, T. Johnvon, M. McNelli . L captain R. McDivitt, Tri-coptoin D. WaHh. ROW 2: Manogar D. Schlaichar, S. Catcher, S. Gambia. J. Salgren, M. Homar, Cooch J. Daway, Cooch G. Waih- Oattrakh, Tri-coptoin S. W .hrovch, T. Colltton, T. My r� , B. W.pton, $. Bcnjo- touch. 119 People need people. No man is an island. Do you get your lollies through biking, gabbing, nuzzling, eating, painting, footballing, cheerleading or dressing up? It doesn't make any difference as long as you're doing it with someone you like. Or at least someone you can tolerate. Hey, I can really get it on! “Good morning Mr. or Ms. Pork. The people you ore now gazing at have unique learning experiences in numerous situations, from sampling chocolate-covered cockroaches to creating morose monstrosities. Your mission, should you decide to accept it, is to find out why these people have fun in such strange, bizarre ways. As usual, should any of your investigative force blow up the school, your parents will disavow any knowledge of your existence. This page will self-destruct when turned. Good luck, you guys.” Sssssss . . . I remember when — he was the MOEA member who couldn't staple a requisition form without stapling his thumb . . . . . . now he's an IDS executive setting women's lib back 20 years. He played the dog in Free To Be . . . You and Me . . . . now he takes curtain calls at the Guthrie. They consumed 849 milk cartons for PSEP . . . . . now they've won the Nobel Prize. Golly! PROBLEM: How con we teach Good News for Modern Man to a mob of parasitical second graders with a maximum attention span of 2.7 minutes? SOLUTION: Pass out the tootsie pops. PROBLEM: How can we witness seven Vikings home games without striking oil or inheriting a fortune? SOLUTION: If your legs are good, join Parkettes. If they 're the strong hairy type, work as an usher. PROBLEM: How can we sing, cook and skate — painlessly? SOLUTION: Keep on truckin'l Tick . . . Tock . . . Tick . . . Tock Wound up my spring of seven o'clock. Whaf am I doing? Take life easy, slowly and freely. Jive with the music, lounge around in dre Feed your face, drink your nectar. Waste some time doing something you li 'Cause you're not young forever. And bombs can tick, too. Yawn. . . pu DISTRICT OFFICE — BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Robert Ramsey, Assistant Superintendent; Dr. Marvin Moire, Superintendent of Schools; Richard Duthler, Director of Business Affairs. ROW 2: Bruce Johnson, Director of Community Education; Dr. Keith Dawson, Director of Pupil Services,- Walter Domalske, Director of Personnel; Dr. Michael Homes, Director of Elementary Education; Irvin Bergsagel, Coordinator of Information Systems; Howard W. MacMillan, Supervisor of Fiscal Operations; Robert Sewall, Supervisor of Building and Grounds. New faces join Park's District Office With the anniversary of his second year as Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Marvin Maire saw new faces join his administrative staff. Walter Domalske and Dr. Michael Homes were the new Directors of Personnel and Elementary Education, respectively. Bruce Johnson was appointed as Director of Community Education and Ms. Judy Wayland was named Coordinator of Communications. SCHOOL BOARD — UPPER LEFT: Maher Weinstein, Director; Ms. Sherrie Lindborg, Director. UPPER RIGHT: Elmer Kopp, Clerk. LOWER LEFT: Ms. Sally Olsen, Treasurer; Norman Friederichs, Chairman. LOWER RIGHT: Dr. William Gardner, Director; Steven Veker, Student Adviser. 130 When Assistant Principal Frank Miller encounters some free time, he retreats to his basement woodworking shop. Keeping up on current affairs. Assistant Principal Richard Wainio finds time to relax at home with a magazine. 31 Principal Bertil Johnson collects books about the Upper Michigan copper country. His books tell of the same paths he explores each summer. COUNSELORS: Dr. Gerald Thompson, James Wolff and Pool Peterson. Enjoying a friendly laugh with senior Nancy Petri, Dr. James Crewe finds the outdoors a relaxing setting. In a rare moment of freedom, Ms. Dorothy Marx, Richard Gislason and Ms. Belen Andrada realize they must soon return to demanding students. Enjoying a chance to be outdoors in the sunshine under a shady tree are counselors Darwin Kelley, Ms. Donna Crewe and Dr. Kenneth Fletcher. 132 Reversing roles in the nurse’s office, Ms. Dorothy Pooler, secretary, displays her nursing knowledge on School Nurse Emy Monk, giving her some of her own medicine. Counselors' Office: a home away from home With the on-coming rush of sophomores, juniors and seniors, the Counselors’ Office was in full operation two weeks before school began. While the entire student body was lazily basking in the sun or lounging under shady bushes, counselors and secretaries were frantically searching for missing schedules and calming distraught students. Although at times the job seemed unrewarding, satisfaction came from individual concern, all working together to solve a once unsolvable problem: “Student vs. School. 133 Librarians Ms. Toni Heinen, Ms. Dorothy Klotz and Ms. Marilyn Sommervold read to keep on top of recent news. FACULTY SENATE OFFICERS: Ms. Morgoret Ryon, vice choirmon; David Bishop, cSairmon; Craig FACULTY SENATE CHAIRMAN; David Bishop. Anderson, secretary. New 'Police Precinct' at Park High With the remodeling of the Thirty-third Street parking lot came a new job as farewell officer. Ms. Anita Silbert was elected, staked out her post and waved students home each afternoon. The rest of the squad. Faculty Senate, under the direction of Sergeant” David Bishop, joined together to police” relations between the members of Park's faculty. 134 FACULTY SENATE: Richard Gislason, Paul Knutson, Rolland Hanks, Ms. Sharon Warner, David Bishop, Arthur Lindgren, Ms. Marilyn Sommervold, Craig Anderson, Ms. Margaret Ryan. Ms. Ferda Olson, Ms. Audrey Estrin and Ms. Diane Stallman rush home from a hard day in the Counselors' Office. Waiting for the early morning rush are Ms. Teddy Sohl, AAs. Mary Cadwell, AAs. AAarion Johnson and AAs. Mary Pratt. Jumping at the chance, custodian Dick Roby samples one of the breakfasts offered in the cafeteria each morning by AAs. Ruth Hume. 135 Rain or shine, Ms. Anita Silbert can be found at the driveway with a friendly smile and a crazy wave for everyone. Where do you hang out during prep? Opportunity for individual learning, study and help was plentiful this year. A peek in room 302, the Learning Disabilities Resource Center, revealed a variety of students, busy at work with teachers and machines. Skills such as fluent speech were stressed and English and social studies were taught with the assistance of cassettes. Again this year, the English and Social Studies Resource Centers were in full swing. They offered quiet study, a chance to make up a missed Psychology test, see a movie or check out Grapes of Wrath for Major American Authors. Working closely and individually with his students. Special Education teacher Roger Anderson explains some maps. 136 Tim Ross knows how to solve his social studies problem: drop into friendly room 302 for individual help from the willing Learning Resource teacher Thomas Sundell. In the English Resource Center, Bob Aldrich, Carol Roach and Ms. Emy Mueller Under the watchful eye of Ms. Delores Johnson, Ms. Mary help decorate a cake for new Mondala editor Andre Williams. Gorman completes her typing before running copies off. 137 Ms. Jeannette Sprague performs her duty as a Social Studies Resource Aide, helping numerous students find materials, watch films, research reports, check out books and perform other tasks required of her. Making himself at home. Bill Daily blends in with students, giving suggestions and personal views on a simple one-to-one basis. A friendly smile easily identifies Ms. Marilyn Heltzer, as she goes about her enjoyable Mini-School daily chores. In omong students, John Dewey listens while topics are suggested os possible solutions to pollution that occurs in everyday life. Ideas and opinions ore expressed and evaluated, as teachers and students exchange values. 138 Called upon often, Ms. Carol Thompson lends a helping hand in problems that may come up daily in Mini-School, requiring her opinion, talent and experience for many answers. Mini-School implants lasting memory As the enrollment of Mini-School grew to its largest attendance ever, various subjects and topics were tackled throughout the year. With the completion of their garden, the resl of the school was made aware of the potential that existed within Mini-School students. Whether it was bike hikes, death and dying, studying monsters or math, everyone had a choice of subjects. Often splitting up the group into smaller ones gave a personal feeling, as teacher-student relations became one to one. As the year came to a close, Mini-School students proved that being different isn't always wrong. 139 Craig Anderson Pretending she's o renowned concert pianist, Mary Thompson nimbly fingers the keys of the electric calculator. Typing isn't so bad, it’s just looking at all my mistakes after a timing that makes me sick, is a common gripe of many beginning typists. 650 students enroll in Business Education MEMO: (from a teacher’s desk) I couldn’t believe the size of the classes in Business Education this year. The enrollment was the largest Park has ever had. I’ve never been so busy correcting business letters, tabulations, manuscripts and bookkeeping reports. MEMO: (from a student’s locker) I really was busy this year learning how to use the keypunch machine, writing checks, typing with five or fewer errors and being able to take 80 words in Gregg shorthand. CONCLUSION: it was an active year in busy-ness education, but it was fun. MO Having just completed a hard day’s work, Ms. Marcella Johnson takes time out for some relaxation. Walking doesn't agree with her pet poodle, Pierre — he'd rather run. While on her coffee breok, Ms. Sarolee Engel ponders the dilemma of how to attack hot coffee. Ms. Deloris Anderson has a solution, Sip it. With only 45 minutes of class time to finish their work, Sheryl Forste and Donna Forsberg diligently race against the clock and the keypunch. Ms. Lauralee Elnes Preparing for the pending trial of T. S. Law, Ms. Mary Supple assists Judge Richard Hyllested with his robe. 141 'Huh? What energy crisis?' In a year of many shortages, students involved in the Cooperative Part-Time Training Program didn’t run out of steam. Their energy and enthusiasm to learn different trades and vocations never ran dry. The world may have been short of gasoline and food, but the need for gas station attendants, prospective bakers and chefs was always present. Marketing and Merchandising students received instruction in display advertising, human relations and advanced salesmanship. THINK SNOWII! That's exactly what Eugene Jenson is doing, since he is an avid snowmobiler — whether it means driving the real thing or not. M2 Edward Hanson Working ot Suburban Services not only gives Bev Rhode, senior, the background she needs in doing office work, but also part of a grade for her Work Program experience. Her job — phone work and typing. 143 “We’re on the 15th hole, Robert McKay is addressing the ball for his tee shot, good backswing, nice downswing. Should we yell FORE or OUCH — Dallas Skaug prefers ouch. 144 On his mark and ready to go, Charles Deckas enthusiastically creates a metal sculpture. At the finish, a happy and clever sculptor rests. Awoiting the upcoming holiday season, Ms. Edith Raddcr and her two daughters, Jill and Jennifer, carefully place presents under the tree. Who's this one for. Mom? Potters, painters and sculptors discovered With the winning combination of design, craftsmanship and incentive, students enrolled in art courses found they couldn't lose. Through tempera, clay and copper, they learned to appreciate and recognize all phases of the art world, from jewelry to architecture. EXPO '74 offered the final display for the exceptional work done throughout the year by aspiring Picassos and Buckminister Fullers. Robert Anderson, concluding one of his better days, skillfully juggles his favorite paintbrush while cleaning up. 145 As he perfects his own photographic skills, Bradley Borsheim focuses on his model, Ms. Carleen Olsen. Today, Park. Tomorrow — Ernie Larrea and Bob Droen display their talent and timing while John Little and friend demonstrating a Russian dance to their class. Ms. Marjorie Bingham ttKllflflSH. 146 Eugene Wright does his part in saving energy by taking the Mini-Bus both to and from school, conserving gas and preserving his nerves. With the temperature setting lower than ever before, Howard Hallgren puts his coat to good use inside of school and out, while comfortably studying in his office. Past prologue to future Pageantry of the past is relived daily through the pages of American History. The details behind slavery, labor disputes, the Depression and Indian treaties were soon uncovered. As a project, all classes joined in a Caucus, a new kind of learning experience. Students assumed roles of different ranks in society, voting on laws that could help them in their lifestyle. Working their way up through time to the present, students could see a relationship between history and its effects on the modern world. Cecil Johnson Far removed from American History class, cross-country coach Thomas Egan concentrates on runners' times instead of students' homework. 147 From Lego blocks to Freud, students progess in psychology Senior Psychology students found group awareness and soul-searching within a 90-minute class. Behavioral Science became an in-depth study of personality and identity, while group work also helped students make new friends. The book Lisa and David, along with the movie Lisa, Bright and Dark, an actual account of schizophrenia, exposed a different aspect of mental health. Students were offered the option of independent study to visit other schools and pursue different subjects. Psychology, independent or group, was a learning experience never to be forgotten. Disregarding any type of psychological warfare, George Olsen relies on a different method to keep Dick Koch and Ron Allen out in the cold. 148 First-day Psychology students form words through Anagrams, a process of meeting new friends within the class. Philip Besonen models o gift from his lost-hour students, expressing mixed emotions at his going-awoy party. Totally relaxed after a hectic day, Fred Swenson stretches out and closes his eyes, dreaming about tomorrow's Economics project. 149 With a feeling of relief, Ms. Ellen Vasiliou hugs her film projector, grateful for not having to teach a class. Completely wrapped up in one of his more unusual hobbies, Bruce Kleven smiles as he points out Taylors Falls. On his way to the nearest washer, Joel Tormoen wheels himself out of the equipment room in a laundry cart with an armload of dirty clothes. More opportunities as Social Studies courses expand their limits Social Studies was an eye-catching subject with a wide range of courses from which to choose. From Urban Studies to the new course. Anthropology II, students found classes that fulfilled their needs. Becoming familiar with Africa, Asia, China and India, most juniors discovered very different and progressive societies, while Current Affairs brought students up-to-date by analyzing political cartoons. Urban Studies explored problems surrounding the Twin Cities area, while USSR students played the simulation game, Met-Fab. As the year came to a close, students viewed the world realistically. Jack Willhite 150 About to throw his books into the air. Bill McElrath makes an effort at juggling his three daily classes. Anthropology, U.S.S.R. and Economics. This act could prove to be quite a handful. Posing under his African poster, the Great White Hunter (alias Russell Christensen), takes his threatening and careful aim, ready to fire. 151 Wesley Ulrich pauses a moment to give his geraniums an encouraging talk. Unlike his classroom students, the plants respond with silence. Posing as Peter the Great, Arthur Lindgren points out on a map the city of St. Petersburg in northern Russia. 152 In his home-away-from-home, Greg Shank stops to take a breather from the tedious task of sawing for a set for the play. Once Upon A Mattress. Serving as technical director, he often puts in long hours. Ed Wachutka, Pam Anderson, Jerry Pope and Steve Veker devote all of their thoughts to Lee Smith, while concentrating on the deep subject of religion, past and present. Religion in Human Culture brings about awareness In its first year at Park, Religion in Human Culture received enthusiastic and positive response. Course designers Lee Smith and Wesley Bodin served alternately as teachers. As an aid to them, a student advisory committee was formed to set up objectives and goals. Class time was spent on diversity among religions, problems with stereotyping and changes in religion today. The philosophies of Buddhism, Christianity, Confucianism, Hinduism, Islam and Judaism were explored. Students then pursued subjects through field work or independent study. On testing day. Religion in Human Culture designers and teachers Wesley Bodin and Lee Smith hand out stereotype questionnaires to their anxiously awaiting students. 153 Home Economist Co-ordinator Ms. Elaine May, on one of her many stops during a regular day, helps a future interior decorator decide on matching curtains and wallpaper at the Fred G. Anderson Paint Store. Home Ec class discussions are informal and interesting because Ms. Linda Neckva-tal encourages her entire class to share their experiences. 154 In an effort to tackle her baked-chicken assignment, Cindy Lundeen looks for just the right ingredients to complete a mouth-watering meal. Home economists skillfully conquer domestic world Creatively diving into a brand-new year, home economists attempted feats never even imagined by Betty Crocker or McCall's. By offering three of six courses to boys as well as girls, the interest in each was unlimited. Topics ranged from sewing a dart to table-top cookery, with highlights being refinishing furniture and individual experimentation. Work Program students began their training at such places as Bachman's, Fred G. Anderson Paint Store, day-care centers and many others. The opportunity for on-the-job training offered new learning levels in the domestic world. 55 Ms. Jean Egeland Attempting to solve different problems, Ms. Solly Kemp lends a helping hand while offering many suggestions on family living. James Johnson helplessly surveys this yeor's ski-team equipment and wonders where he can start taking inventory of this mess. Ready to brave the elements, Donn Hjelle and Hollace Sandholm are eager to crack that ice and catch those fish. After classroom preparation, readings, discussion and teacher’s help. Biology I students enthusiastically discover the microscopic world. The microscope is the basis for numerous studies and experiments which will follow. 156 Basic Biology Battles Boredom Paul Drangeid proudly shows off the first-place soccer trophy he played a part in earning. He knows that hard fieldwork is a must but the rewards make it worthwhile. Unknowing sophomores, eager juniors and frantic seniors jumped into Biology to dissect frogs, grasshoppers and perch. Starting with atoms and molecules, progressing to amoebas and working their way through the systems of man, students learned new concepts. Exciting experiments such as cat dissection, quickie quizzes and fun frolics outside to study Urban Ecology made the old Biology and new Life Science classes more interesting. laVern Nornes volunteers a helping hand to one of his questioning students. With high hopes that gentle fondling and kind words will increase the growth and health of his plants, Gordon Weihrauch takes some time out for one of his favorites. 157 Purpose: Learn Procedure: Experiment Looking up from a gym class outside, girls may have wondered if they were being bombarded. Physics students calmly reassured them that throwing weights out of windows was only an experiment with pendulums. Applied Chemistry students may have wondered if making their own soap was a direct hint, but learned from the experience. Oceanography students had fun running around Minnehaha and Taylor’s Falls. Chemistry students combined ingredients to create sizzling concoctions. Conclusion: Science” isn’t always mad scientists and lab reports, but fun too. . . . Casey Jones, now arriving on Track 11... No, that is not Casey at all, but William Moore, taking his little train outside for a good workin' on the railroad . 158 Reflecting on the incidence of a Physics lab, senior Steve Feldman carefully pinpoints the errorless conclusion. Peter Ringsrud finds a way to enjoy himself while collecting data and preparing to feoch a lesson on pendulums. Retreating to his own little back room, John Podolinsky fucks himself away with his rock tumbler, carefully replacing the drum. Hf mtf t©4 73 74 Ta W «o� u tu ts (2U, S8 59 60 Ce Pr Nd M0.12 140 907 144.24 61 62 Pm Sm (MS) I50JS 63 Eu mm 64 Gd 15728 66 Tb 151924 Sl 67 66 69 m ] Ho Er Tm Yb 1M.9M 6729 6MM OU4 71 UMmStntl 90 91 92 Th Pa U 232.031 19311 9MM 94 Pu 19JJ1 95 96 97 Am Cm Bk mu mn mj«i 96 Cf MMI w � 0 101 WJ w t1? Md No L. 159 You meon to tell me I hove to memorize that? I'll never be able to do itl Enthusiastic students manage to do the impossible when learning the basics in Chemistry. Hiding behind a plastic shield. Bill Vice aligns a block of wood. He can leave no room for error as he begins his next project. John Holmberg prepares for the start of the Jonathan cross-country race. He's one of 900 skiers participating. 160 Subject in question today in Practical Mechanics is engines. Terry Rader conducts a personal tour of his specimen for this small group. 'What on earth Using any of tho shop machinery is serious business. Careful instructions, accuracy and caution are prerequisites to its successful usage. is a transmission?' I don’t know a thing about cars! This could no longer be a valid complaint at Park. Practical Mechanics, a new course this year, gave everyone a chance to learn the how and why of mechanical operations. Topics of study ranged from engines (parts and how they work), plugs (construction and use) to automobiles (parts, functions and repair). Guys enrolled in this class, but it was one Industrial Arts course with a female majority. Happily taking advantage of a pleasant late-winter day, Joseph Nelson finds time for a short, refreshing ride on his snowmobile. 161 Gerold Nystuen suggests a few professional, helpful hints on the technique of drafting to Bruce Behringer. John Haskins You're in good hands with Ms. Patricia Glynn! Offering two supporting hands, she spots one of her gymnasts on the uneven parallel bars. Physical education — tried and true This year there was less emphasis on required units and more opportunity for choice. Shuffleboard and ping-pong were favorites when options for Individual-Dual Sports accompanied the basics. Girls continued units in cross-country skiing and unicycling. In response to popular demand, more team handball and inside hockey were played. And for the more specialized and athletically inclined, there were classes in Aquatics, Gymnastics and Advanced Gymnastics. 162 With only 20 minutes of worm-ups left, the Surf Belle competition team looks to Ms. Sally Callahan for advice on improving its stunts. Peter Zonna is proud of his antique curios, many of which come from old mining days. His lantern has accompanied him since he was born. Robert Roy hurries through the tedious business of roll-taking before beginning a vigorous game of basketball. Combining her skills in two sports, Ms. Barbara DeWall lines up her golf ball in hopes of sinking a basket. Refusing to allow himself to get run down, Eugene Palmer spends some of his free time in the gymnastics room practicing sit-ups. 163 'I only hate the bus ride' Juniors and seniors had the chance to participate in Vo-Tech again this year. Beginning with a half-hour bus ride, a total of 92 students (from both morning and afternoon classes) attended the Hennepin Area Vocational-Technical Institute. Two-hour classes provided opportunities for learning everything from Commercial Art to Child Development to Automotive training. Park students were enrolled in 18 of the 24 courses offered for secondary programs. Misty Alch puts into practice what the has learned in her Child Care course. She plays with a child from the Vo-Tech nursery school. 164 Slanted desks and rough layouts become a part of Lori Deblock's Commercial Art Occupation class each morning. Missy Fisher expertly fondles the plants, checking their health and growth in her Horticulture-Greenhouse class. Building Trades offers several different course opportunities. Robert Keller measures a piece of wood for his next project. 165 Bruce Kaufman sprawls under the hood of a practice automobile in his Service Station class, proving new-found knowledge often stretches more than just his mind. Sophomores conquer English to the core For some sophomores, English 10 Core was just another class, but for many it was a class only they could call their own. Core, as it was known to most, consisted mainly of literature and composition. Novels and short stories such as Catcher in the Rye, Of Mice and Men and The Glass Menagerie were read during the first semester. Yet, more emphasis was placed on composition, as tenth graders learned how to write clear, logical paragraphs and essays. During her prep time, Ms. Joan Mooney helps in the English Resource Center. Would the real Ms. Barbara Smigala please stand up? Can you tell the REAL Ms. Smigala from the imposter? If you can’t, she's the one on the left. Her secret — wigsl 166 With the end of the first semester nearing, many of Ms. Martha Pine's last-hour English Core students rush to her desk for some final instructions on the last lesson. Her arm raised high, Ms. Judith Rediger, (an avid women's libber), reads MS. magazine to keep up with the times. As head of the English Department, David Litsey hos special privileges — like taking his coffee break in the janitor’s room. ‘KWfll Cross-country skiing has become a family affair for the David Linne clan. Even his youngest son Jonathan has taken up the winter sport. Robert Zitur finds that teaching both English Core and Latin leaves him little time for relaxation. 167 r On a sunny day in January, Richard Rosch decides to give Ms. Sharon Warner a lesson in THE ART OF THROWING A SNOWBALL. It seems she is quick at learning. 168 With the end of the semester near, Ms. Miriam Kagol ambitiously tackles the task of correcting last-minute papers. What grade will she give? Writing: a five-word description 1. Business writing — students became experts in writing memos, business fetters and selling perpetual calendars. 2. Composition — students spent most of their time writing in-depth themes and essays and keeping up a daily journal. 3. Creative writing — experimentation with imagination and perception uncovered numerous forms of prose and poetry. 4. Journalism — hot off the press covered everything from interviewing a North Star to a mock-up yearbook. 5. Moffett — students developed skills that improved their communication with others, highlighted by assignments in synectics, analogies and writing poems Surf's upl Ready and farin' to go, Ms. Leona Wray is suited up from snorkel to fins. Her only setback — no water. Every year, Ms. Trudy Grimes plans a return trip to Europe during the summer. With Janelle Weldin's help, she decides on Ireland. 169 Specializing in speed-reading, Lyle Gerard puls his skills fo a test with one How do I knead thee? Ms. Hattie Steinberg drives to Nebraska to eye on a magazine and the other on the paper. get Gooch Brand Flour for her home-baked bread. Three unanswered questions about literature What kinds of literature were offered to students? Park offered 17 different courses in literature, varying from Popular, British and World Literature to Science Fiction and the Novel of Social Criticism. What did student involvement consist of during 45-minute class periods? a) Reading classic novels, short stories and plays, b) Viewing films, filmstrips and video tapes, c) Acting as well as reading Shakespearean plays. What did students get from literature? A better knowledge of ideas and man. Surrounded by his most cherished pieces of sculpture, John Locgering displays hit pleasure. His favorites are Venui and Hand of Cod. 170 Instead of practicing their Reading and Study Skills, Ms. Margaret Ryan and Paul Anderson take time to swap a few lies. “Did you hear about so and so?” What?” When it comes to plants and having a green thumb, Arion Vollmer has what it takes. He finds pruning his citrus sinensis (oranges) is not as hard as it appears. Books — books — and MORE books. In Room 315 you find one wall of solid books. 171 172 Roger DeClercq Place your right hand in that bucket, your left in this one. Now both in the middle bucket, explains Sandy Hollischer to Vicki Goldstein. If you take a quiet room, a comfortable chair, a good novel and a person whose hobby is reading books, who will you find? Ms. Lorna Goyns. To speak or not to speak It was a year of change in the speech phase of language arts. Emphasis was still placed on oral communication by developing skills in preparation, delivery and evaluation of speeches. Students, however, were beginning to show more enthusiasm in two courses — Language and Human Behavior and Electric Humanities. Able to work at their own pace, they were given a choice of what aspects of media and language they wanted to study. Highlights of the year were student-made films and viewing The Sting. Escaping the ever-present pressures during the school day, Myron Hesse finds solitude and takes a nap. 173 You speak English, no? Students involved in various foreign language classes have gained many knowledgeable experiences they will never forget. The French classes had the opportunity of tasting crepes suzettes, a sample of French cuisine. Goals of the Spanish, German and Russian classes were to develop the skills of listening and speaking, highlighted by lab practice. The Latin students studied mythology, classical art and Roman authors, in addition to word formation, vocabulary and grammar. Departing from the school building, Ms. Sandra Wolfswinkel, Ms. Lynette Hunter, student teacher, and Ms. Sue Havelak recall today's events. Putting their German and Spanish war techniques into a grueling game of Battleship, rivals Lowell Lee and William Kulawske battle for the sweet taste of victory. Richard Russell always finds time between classes to chat with students. 174 No U turn. No Parking and Parking ore the English translations for these internationally used traffic signs. High atop Mount Olympus, Liz Burns, Goddess of Love, is surrounded by her irrepressible admirers, Gary Kohler and Rick Kessler. Ms. Annette Bray 175 Agreeing with the philosophy that seven heads are better than one, French II students have Ron Kelner and Bridget Anderson manning the earphones in the lab. Pencil-chewing, nail-biting time is here again as students tackle the unwelcome but inevitable math finals for this semester. Filling the board with the simple answer to yesterday's problem, Ms. Kristine Bahl baffles her Algebra class. Hidden away in the math office, Lyle Santelman openly exclaims, This is the most natural thing to be doing — I spend most of my time here. 176 Could James Avant possibly be hiding something up his sleeve? David B shop is ak« as the two work together to successfully pull off this magic trick. ° ut ° out Input: math programs Data: Two programs instead of one composed the computer courses this year. Computer Programming and Computer Math allowed students to choose more or less specialized study. Practical Math was revised in preparation for a new course name next year. Working toward the title of Math Exploration, studies fluctuated in hopes of capturing the most possible student interest. Output: a slowly, but surely changing math program, designed to meet today's needs. End of program. Stop. In a spare moment, William Erickson challenges the computer, keeping in practice for his Computer Math classes. Needlepoint, embroidery, sewing class? No, it's a Geometry class creatively completing its original curve-stitching projects. 177 In the middle of hockey practice, David Roddy gets out with his team, demonstrating the right way to do it. Accelerated stimulation An exciting new book was used to teach this year's Calculus course. How can Calculus be exciting? The book was written by freshmen students at the University of California, who inserted personal anecdotes to help students grin and bear it. Another deviation from the routine, Accelerated Math 12 students attended the Buckminister Fuller Architecture exhibition. Between teaching physics and mathematics, Paul Knutson is kept busy, yet he finds time to give individual attention to Paul Helm, a student. Ms. Carol Krumbein is excited about her upcoming trip to Steamboat Springs, Co' orado. All she needs is to decide which sweaters to take. 178 Roger Thompson's two friendly dogs look on eagerly as he works on his hobby. Combining plastic straws and pipe cleaners, he constructs models of geometrical figures. Ms. Janice Jacobson concentrates on throwing her bowling ball — a perfect way to release the school-day tension. 179 SELECT CHOIR — ROW 11 H. On, B. Kr«m n. L Strom-b cg, J. Andwsoe, C. Toy, C. Swiggum, J. Grob«f, J. Horn on, K. Th rV l� o, J. Dohlgren, M. Nu«t� l«, M. Par-k r, I. Pofonon, P. Hoid, C. Lindquist, K. Lontz. ROW 2: K. Hov , J. Moyn , W. Fohlin, R. Hanson, C. Hughes, J. Andorson, A. Stom, J. Lobtingor, N. Howes, J. Flogg, R. Donsky, 0. Morrison, R. Robbins, J. Wheelock, D. ICins- rnan, A. AAeQooid, 0. Gum meson. ROW 3: R. light, 0. Deforest. L Howard, V. West, A. Sander, A. Tellet, C Singer, B. Schopper, E. Stevens, J. Holstensen, K. Bonde, J. Lorson, t. Berg, C. Trestmon, L Huber, J. Gronseth, M Lor son. ROW 4s R. Nov ok, S. Shinn, S. Anderson, M. Fink, M. Raymond, G. Block, G. Amovich, T. Welsh, M. Winikoff, J. Kleinbaum, P. Regon, D. Brooks, R. Aldrich, C. Levy, S. Gold, L Hotter, P. Anderson. ROW 5s M. La , P. Obmger, D. Rosmuson, B. Johnson, D. Bennett, P. Helm, R. Johnson, S. Woller, P. Martinson, T. WHIioms, S. Turkington, M. Mann, T. lonenberg, C. BoKoljon, R. Bos-coljon, L Vonn. Harmony prevails over discord Starting off on a full scale, 92 Select Choir members worked in unison with Director Gordon Griebenow. Harmony among students resounded as rehearsals got underway. As the tradition of candy selling began, strains of “Hey, you wanna buy some candy? chorused throughout the halls. A range of performances was well received at Texa-Tonka Nursing Home, Southdale, Yorktown and the Mall. With the completion of a fine Winter Concert, the tempo was set at a continuous rate, working up to the grand finale of the year, the spring performance of Handel’s Messiah. 180 Breaking into song, sopranos, altos, tenors and basses all blend in smooth harmony, rehearsing a piece from Messiah, in preparation for the future Spring Concert. Director Gordon Griebenow warms up Select Choir with life, enthusiasm and vigor while going through the scale. President of Select Choir Ralph Johnson reads off daily bulletins and important announcements while enjoying a hearty laugh. 181 MIXED CHORALE — BOTTOM ROW: A. Sondcr, J. lobiirvg r, J. Flagg. M. NuojiIc. R. Robbmj, K. Unix. ROW 2: M. Winikoff. R. Johnton, B. Schop-P f, J. Wheelock, R. Aldrich. J. Grometh. ROW 3: R. Light, P. Obiriger, S. Veker, R. Botcaljon, P. Andorjen, L Vann. OBOE AND BASS CLARINETS — BOTTOM ROW: J. Keith, J. Wahlstrom, K. Holmstoen. ROW 2: R. Rossin, J. Kersey, S. Curtis. TROMBONES — BOTTOM ROW: G. Strand. ROW 2: J. Segal, G. Rice, L. Brown, E. Gibbs, G. Mekler. TRUMPETS — BOTTOM ROW: G. Vaughan. ROW 2: M. Emery, B. Edgar, J. Range, M. Lewis. ROW 3: J. Nilson, G. Carlson, J. Eisenberg, S. Voss, D. Kautz. ROW 4: B. Ahlucrona, J. O'Meara, S. McBride, B. LaMont, B. Fraser, P. Nygard. DRUM MAJOR: M. Johnson. MAJORETTES: B. Rogers, L. DRUMS — BOTTOM ROW; R. Johnson, R. Rossin, J. Kersey, P. Lindemonn. ROW Hamilton, B. Herzan, A. Custer. 2: C. Burian, D. Kaufman, K. Therkelsen, M. Johnson, B. Sobol, J. Hickstein. 182 FRENCH HORNS — BOTTOM ROW: G. Vaughan. ROW 2: R. Donnell , M. Trenholm, B. Tomasko. Demand on Varsity Band increases as year progresses With performances reflecting a good response. Varsity Band was not limited to pep fests. Because of greater demand for music, the Band itself was split into two smaller groups, relieving the pressure of playing at every athletic event. Combined, the two groups made up a 90-piece marching band. Their music reached observers at football, soccer, hockey and basketball games. After performing at the annual Fall Festival and the Pops Concert, Band members ended the year on a high note at the Spring Concert. FLUTES — BOTTOM ROW: L. Kastigor. ROW 2: S. Swenson, M. Osmek, I. Peters, K. Oswood, P. Schulr ROW 3: D. Stroud, J. Berge, C. Billman, S. Walker, S. Hunstad, K. Collin. BARITONES AND BASSES — BOTTOM ROW: B. Behringer, J. Rosmusson, D. Buer, K. Randa. ROW 2: T. Dawson, D. Killerud, D. Kjellman, G. Arno-vich. CLARINETS — BOTTOM ROW: H. Krueger, M. Siver. ROW 2: J. Norrgard, A. VARSITY BAND DIRECTOR: Mervin Lysing. Custer, M. VanKuiken, G. Moisei, T. Murphy, B. Seaquist, P. Fuller, S. Kessler, J. Buska. ROW 3: W. Johnson, D. Klein. 183 ORCHESTRA — BOTTOM ROW: H. Bostis, A. Tonick, C. Propper, C. Johnson, N. Walker, M. Poulsen, K. Bond, D. Thornsjo. ROW 2: B. J. Kremen, W. Krupp, S. Prost, R. Bonder, R. Askegoord, S. Egoberg, I. Erickson, S. Gom-ble, G. Shimizu, M. Carlson, M. Johnson. ROW 3: J. Rosenbaum, L. Fretland, L. Patterson, A. Tellett, B. Townsend, D. Streeter, K. Undohl, N. Bender, J. Hill, P. Mullo-ney, B. Buffrey, J. Wohlstrom, K. Smith, J. Holstensen, J. Grober, M. Lincoln. ROW 4: S. Owen, B. Wallin, L. Engel, J. Hook, K. Hoff, S. Safer, D. Homing, G. Aoseng, J. Kleinboum, G. Orenstein, J. Ford, R. WiHioms, A. KauF-monn, D. Fine, R. Nypan, G. O'Brien, J. Segal. ROW 5: S. Fischbein, A. Steimle, K. Ounder, L. Kotz, S. Fine, D. ORIOLE BAND — BOTTOM ROW, L. Poiock, C. Sefcn, L Gorwick, J. McElfish, B. Borton, D. Amundson, J. HoFs-tedf. ROW 2: B. Herzon, J. Lawrence, C. Haroldson, J. Murokomi, T. Weil, T. Pavek, T. Zuel, D. R.bnick, T. Cook, M. Cress, B. Olson, D. Sherman. ROW 3: D. Potrin, W. Kirshner, B. Semore, D. FriouF, B. Scott, M. Yotchoske, M. Lewis, T. Sommer, T. GriFFith, D. Folin, R. Hill, D. FriouF, J. Lift, L. Rotmon, K. King, C. Vondervort, S. Swenson, L. Bjorklund. ROW 4: J. Smith, T. Ernst, R. McFaHin, J. Ronge, D. Peterson, W. Campbell, E. Rotner, T. Keeton, A. Aldrich, S. Hidem, J. Belzer, D. Brooks, E. Lorreo, C. Schwartz, D. Lundstrom, J. Buchmon, M. Newman, A. Fischer, D. Bank, J. Nypan, D. McCourtney. ROW 5: D. Prill, G. Henkels, B. Humphrey, M. Cohen, T. Rasmussen, B. Pugh, J. Goldstein, S. Swain, S. HoFsfedt, B. Delama ter, M. Fundingsland. 184 Variety: from hoe-down to Handel loPilx, 0. Thofjlemon, C. O'Rowrk , T. Town- r d, K. Kroehling, B. Schro«d«r, K. Moor-hood, S. Johrwon, J. Gwmame, A. Woxlor, J. Quilling, M. Bormo . With the strength of 72 members. Park’s Orchestra made its presence known. Visits to Minnesota Symphony Orchestra concerts at a reduced rate offered students an experience in Explorations with Skrowaczewski. Pops Hoe-Down and Selections from Shaft were contemporary highlights performed in the annual Fall Festival. Getting back to classics, the Concerto Concert, accompanying Select Choir in Handel’s Messiah and the Spring Concert completed the year. 18S Mike Borme$ concentrates thoughtfully on his music for the up-coming Spring Concert, perfecting style and rhythm. Concert Band tape leaves no gaps Concert Band had a successful year backed by spirit and enthusiasm. Hoping to inspire junior highers, members could be found entertaining students at Westwood with rhythm and blues. The PTA got a sample of the band's talent, while an assembly was given for the school as the annual Fall Festival. With all of this behind them, band members devoted a good eight weeks to rehearsals, building up to the March Pops Concert. Good progress and talent made it possible for selections from the Pops Concert, Jazz Festival and Spring Concert to be combined for taping of a record. CONCERT BAND — BOTTOM ROW: S. Soter, V. Hotter, D. Hoining, J. WohUtom, B. Buttrey, J. Mill, N. Bender, L. Hotter, J. Chriitenien. ROW 2: K. Hott, D. Holmquitt, G. Aoieng, J. Earl Bohm it constantly kept busy as assistant band director, with a demanding daily time schedule between junior and senior highs. Craig Peterson livens up Oriole Band, as they practice many numbers. 186 Kleinboum, S. Motthews, J. Silbert, B. Roger , S. Poke. L. Homilton, C. Worthinghom, K. Bursfein, B. Nielson, P. Mulloney, K. Lindahl. ROW 3: K. Benson, G. Ullevig, S. Sedranjky, J. Keith, S. Preston, G. Oren «ein, C. O'Rourke, D. Thorstenscn, D. LoPitz, T. Townsend, K. Kroehling, B. Schroeder, J. Ford, D. Posthumus, R. Williams, F. Fishmon, A. Koufmonn, R. Johnson, M. Lewis, D. Fine, B. Schonwetter, K. Johnson. ROW 4: J. Legeros, B. Swenson, S. Emery, D. Bennett. D. Stuort, R. O'Brien, M. Moire, K. Erickson, R. Nypan, G. O'Brien, I. Brown, K. Norr, J. Segal, B. Ribnick, 8. Orenstein, M. Olutson, M_ Polmquisf, K. Adelmon, P. Schwartz, G. Fuller, K. Lentz. ROW 5: S. Johnson, K. Dunder, K. Mooreheod, L. Kotz, B. Gullick, M. Butts, B. Moskel, S. Fischbein, A. Steimle, S. Fine. Rehearsing for the up-coming Pops Concert, Dean Kautz and Doug Killerud, co-hosts, run through their lines. Jerome Rood 187 Winter wonderland? Not this year! This winter was different from any other at Park. Students skated down the halls to their classes, wondering if the igloo room could possibly keep them from freezing. The layered-look changed from shirts under sweaters to sweaters under sweaters under jackets! The energy crisis was here! Closed curtains and 68° temperatures helped conserve fuel and with no gas, bus trips were discouraged. While rumors of closing the school thrived, postponing Interim became a reality. January was just another month of conventional work, not to be relieved until March. INTERIM STEERING COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: C. Schwontx. t. Steven , R. Antoine, B. Aldrich, B. Kremen, R. Katz. ROW 2: C. Decko , J. Block, R. Kiinge, P. Corcoran, H. Aaron, S. Cohen, Mi. J. Heinen, R. Wainio. ROW 3: D. Lit ey, Mi. C. Krumbein, R. Streeter, M. Cogley, L. McNellii, J. Alwin, S. Gabor, M . I. Neckvotol, G. OI en, J. Tormoen, L Klein, N. Bender. 188 David Alfors discovers the only way to study in school is to bundle up for warmth. Next step — writing in gloves. Name the first three . . . buzzzzzzzzzzz! QUIZ BOWL TEAM — Jeff Friedmon, lex Nerenborg, Gory Schwartz, Pool Ziman, Howord Brondyi. After two years of dormancy. Park’s Quiz Bowl Team buzzers buzzed again. It began in September, when a future member pestered a future coach until, finally, meetings began in October. Every Wednesday, five boys and two coaches soaked up knowledge. Old Quiz Bowl questions, as well as lectures on art and literature were used to prepare. Efforts were rewarded when the team beat Shakopee 240 to 160 on January 27 and lost to St. Paul Park 265 to 150 on March 2. Both matches were televised on Jim Hutton’s Quiz Bowl. On the air at KSTP studio. Park’s Quiz Team battles wits with the team from Shakopee. Despite tension and pressure. Park buzzes to victory. Coach Peter Ringsrud restrains Jeff Friedman from answering Coach Marjorie Bingham’s next practice question. ST. LOUIS PARK EH5 SHAKOPEE 189 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: J. Abelseth, 0. Aberman, M. Abernathy, M. Abramovitr, S. Abramson, I. Addington, K. Adelmon. ROW 2: J. Agrell, J. Albrecht, A. Aldrich, S. Aldrich, L. Ames, D. Amundson, 0. Anderson. ROW 3: G. Anderson, J. Anderson, L Anderson, M. Anderson, $. Andrashko, P. Angell, J. Appelbaum. ROW 4: S. Aretz, C. Arneson, M. Arnold, P. Ashpole, R. Askegoard, K. Bader, D. Bank. ROW 5: R. Bardy, D. Barry, R. Borthel, E. Barton, T. Beales, T. Bcarman, M. Bechoy. ROW 6: M. Becker, C. Behringer, S. Bell, R. Bender, D. Bennett, M. Benowitz, K. Benson. ROW 7: G. Bercu, K. Berg, J. Berge, M. Berndt, C. Billman, J. Bissell, L. Bjorklund. ROW 8: D. Blindman, J. Bliss, I. Blue, J. Bohlig, S. Borgen, S. Bottcher, E. Bo war. ROW 9: K. Bowar, S. Boyle, W. Brooten, J. Brand, R. Briskin, P. Brodf, 6. Brooks. Now hiring: 706 positions open — must fill immediately Enthusiastically, girls and guys applied for jobs as sophomores at Park High. Nine years of previous experience were necessary to qualify. A select few weren't scheduled to open until 8:45 a.m., while others locked up shop before the time clock read 2:30 p.m. lunch breaks came in assorted shifts, allowing plenty of time for that quick jaunt to McDonald's, Zapata's, or the old reliable — the school cafeteria. After a hard first week at work, their reward was imminent: sophomores got week-ends off. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: M. Brooks, G. Brown, R. Brunskill. ROW 2: J. Buchman, R. Budig, B. Burstein. ROW 3: J. Busko, C. Butler, R. Butts. ROW 4: C. Campion, K. Cannon, H. Corbert. 191 Park 74 Cannonball Express running on time Habitual ways of Park High came through again with flying colors. The computer TIES had its pitfalls right on schedule. But sophomores, just like juniors, learned to cope with the hysterical and sometimes steaming classes they had been placed in. School chugged along smoothly, making whistle-stops at stations for a Homecoming parade, a Friday-night football scrimmage or a visit to Dogpatch for Sadie Hawkins Day. No one had to conduct them; sophomores knew they were on the right track. Fighting the stormy seas of students. Bob Rubenstein navigates to his bus. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: M. Carlin, G. Carlson, G. Corlson, M. Corlson, R. Carlson, R. Carlson, W. Carlson. ROW 2: M. Coughfey, R. Cegon, G. Charlebois, L. Chase, A. Chozin, T. Chemrinow, C. Christenson. ROW 3: R-Gchon, T. Clorno, J. Cochran, T. Cook, D. Cool, S. Cotcomp, L. Coult. ROW 4: S. Courts, J. Cox, M. Geomer, M. Cress, D. Cruikshonk, K. Curron, J. Currier. ROW 5: S. Curtis, J. Dohlen, I. Dalchow, B. Daly, T. Dawson, G. Dean, B. DelaMoter. ROW 6: T. Delong, J. DeMay, B. Devery, S. Dixon, J. Dobrovolny, D. Dodd, R. Donnelly. ROW 7: P. DorhoJf, G. Dormanen, M. Drinkwine, B. Duthler, D. Eokins, M. Efron, S. Egeberg. ROW 8: M. Eidem, K. Eiger, I. Eisenberg, K. Elpe, M. Emery, I. Engel, S. Engle. ROW 9: K. Erickson, I. Erickson, T. Ernst, M. Eskelson, M. Esler, M. Espeseth, B. Buttrey. 192 Keith Rondo, victim of o computer mishap, finds himself attempting to program the math computer with his tuba. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: S. Etzkorn, E. Evans, R. Evensen. ROW 2: C. Fobrega, M. Forber, J. Feinberg. ROW 3: J. Feldman, D. Fine, M. Fink. ROW 4: M. Finkelstein, S. Finkelstcin, C. Finlayson. SOPHOMORES —ABOVE ROW I: W. Fishbein, A. Fisher, J. Fisher, E. Fishhaut, E. Fishman, J. Fishman, R. Flondrena, T. Fleck, D. Flies, G. Flom. ROW 2: D. Folin, K. Foster-void, M. Freiborg, I. Fretland, D. Friouf, C. Froilond, D. Frymet, S. Gam- ble, G. Gonyo, M. Garcia. ROW 3: R. Garvey, L. Gorwick, D. Gaughan, J. Govren, M. Gelt, J. Germaine, L. Gilbertson, M. Glass, S. Gloss, 8. Golan. ROW 4: R. Goidetsky, R. Goldetsky, M. Goldman, R. Goldman, S. Goldman, B. Goldstein, J. Goldstein, I. Goldstein, H. Goodman, G. Goodsen. 193 Conjugation of French verb 'to speck come in, come in, we read you. Connie Wexler and Jon Brand are ready for take-off to the foreign world of the language lob. 'Hello. . . is anyone there?' Any possible communication gaps between sophomores were bridged through their profitable methods of getting the point across. Nightly telephone discussions often led to confidential notes written in class. Re-enacting The Glass Menagerie in English Core or reading Dr. Seuss stories to tots at the St. Louis Park Public Library helped tenth graders relay their thoughts while also giving a part of themselves. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW I: B. Gordon, M. Gordon, K. Grof, T. Grogert, S. Grohom, L. Groy-bow, T. Griffith. ROW 2: L. Groen, S. Gronlund, J. Gross, B. Grossman, M. Grossman, K. Grotto, J. Grower. ROW 3i J. Gruenberg, C. Gullick, T. Gullifcr, A. Gusek, L. Gustafson, P. Gustafson, D. Guttman, 0. Guzzi, J. Hoase, B. Hogg. ROW 4: S. Haigh, K. Halloran, M. Hamer, B. Hamilton, H. Hamilton, E. Hannofin, B. Hanson, S. Hanstod, J. Harjes, H. Harris ROW 5: M. Harris, M. Harris, K. Harwood, D. Hedlund, D. Held, A. Hel mer, K. Heltzer, D. Hendrickson, G. Henkels, G. Henry. ROW 6: J. Herman, L. Herman, E. Herrera, B. Heyen, J. Hickstein, M. Hidem, B. Higgins, R. Hill, T. Hobon, L. Hoberman. 194 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: J. Hoese, M. Hoff, S. Hoffman, S. Hofstedt, K. Holberg, L Hollin-der, D. Holmquist, K. Holmstoen, J. Hook, H. Hork. ROW 2: D. Horsman, G. Hoskins, K. Hultberg, B. Humphrey, C. Hunegs, D. Hunter, T. Hussmon, L. Hyatt, S. Hymes, J. Ignatovich. ROW 3: I. Ingber, J. Isenberg, D. Jock' son, J. Jacobson, S. Jahr, C. Jeffers, D. Jelle, D. Jensen, B. Johnson, C. Johnson. ROW 4: C. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, K. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: S. Johnson, T. Johnson, A. Jonas. ROW 2: M. Jonsson, J. Justus, S. Kamenow. ROW 3j E. Kamman, A. Kane, J. Kaplan. ROW 4: T. Kapsalis, M. Karnitz, I. Kastigar. Assignment finished, Tammy Hussmon begins typing a note in class to a friend, fervently hoping that the teacher isn't looking. She works busily so as not to look suspicious. 195 Corned beef, enchilodos, Emberger Royals and chocolate-chip pancakes combined with a free paper moustache all play a part in a sophomore's gastronomical experiences. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1; T. Koth, S. Katz, J. Kay. ROW 2: J. Kelly, K. Keogon, J. Kersey. ROW 3i S. Kessler, J. Kettner, R. Kevin. ROW 4: C. Kirk, W. Kirschner, J. Klaverkamp. ROW 5: D. Klein, P. Klumpner, T. Knowlton. ROW 6: D. Knudsen, B. Kocourek, H. Kohn. ROW 7i B. Korenchen, K. Kosobayoshi, K. Kotz, E. Koorsh, R. Krelitz, G. Kroman, K. Krueger, T. Kuehn, S. Lacher, M. Lambert. ROW 8: P. lomberf, S. Lambert, R. lamonf, L. Landttrom, T. Lanenberg, D. LoPitz, K. Lorimer, K. Larten, C. Larson, J. Larson. ROW 9: N. Larson, N. Larson, D. Lesley, R. lasman, S. Lawless, J. Lawrence, B. lebowski, J. LeMaire, S. LeMire, j. Leong. 196 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW It I. Icong, V. Lcpoiepp, G. Lermon, K. Lesoge, C. Levenson, R. Levinson, N. Levitus. ROW 2: Z. Liberman, M. Lidstone, T. Lieberman, H. Liebhaber, M. Lincoln, R. Lindberg, M. Linde. ROW 3: P. Linde-monn, R. Lipkin, J. Lift, D. Lonergan, J. Long, L. Longbortom, G. LongHn. ROW 4: G. Lum, J. Lumel, L. Lun-dcen, J. Lundgron, L. Lundin, D. Lundstrom, T. Lurie. ROW 5: K. Madsen, B. Mahrer, M. Maire, E. Monkoff, D. Margolis, A. Masnck, T. Maxwell. ROW 6: S. McBride, D. McCarthy, D. McCourtney, C. McDermott, M. McDivitt, J. McEllish, R. McForlin. ROW 7: M. McHugh, S. McNabb, C. McNaughton, M. McNellis, M. McQuoid, K. Melin, M. Mense. ROW 8: B. Meshbesher, D. Meyer, E. Meyer, R. Mileski, J. Miller, R. Miller, J. Moen. ROW 9: J. Mondshane, L. Moorheod, A. Moorwitch, J. Morlock, S. Mortland, D. Mueller, J. Murakami. 'That was then — this is now' Sophomores graduated from their junior-high hang-out at the Roller Gardens, taking post-graduate courses at Dudley Riggs and Skyway Theatre. Degrees came when sophomores could drive themselves to their mind-baffling studies, instead of nervously asking a parent to act as chauffeur for the evening. To those who needed constant entertainment, classrooms had a welcome mat at the front step. Raquel Briskin receives an amiable welcome fo Biology class from Mr. Hjelle. 19 7 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: P. Morphy, C. Myers, C. Nakama, B. Nash, S. Nave, R. Navratil, C. Neitxel, B. Nelson, C. Nelson, D. Nelson. ROW 2: D. Nelson, D. Nelson, J. Nelson, L. Nelson, T. Nelson, T. Nelson, T. Nelson, J. Nerenberg, M. Nerhoim, L. Ness. ROW 3: D. Neter, M. Newman, J. Neyers, D. Nicko-laos, J. Niefeld, J. Nilson, L. Nolan, V. Novak, W. Nyberg, J. Nypan. ROW 4: T. Oakes, L. Odegard, T. Oestreich, S. Okrent, K. Olivef, B. Olson, B. Olson, D. Olson, I. Olson, R. Olson. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: J. O'Meara, J. Ondich, M. O'Reilly. ROW 2: G. Orenstein, C. O'Rourke, M. Osmek. ROW 3: K. Otterson, K. Pankow, J. Papas. ROW 4: A. Parrish, D. Pass, D. Patrin. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1; M. Paulsen, T. Pavek, J. Pederson. ROW 2: E. Peltz, P. Penney, H. Perez. ROW 3: J. Perl, I. Peters, B. Peterson. ROW 4; G. Phillipe, E. Phimisfer, N. Pikovsky. 198 Tugging on a swim cap is a major struggle, but it guards against frizziness. Finally the last year of Phy Ed! With three years behind them, sophomore girls were adept at getting dressed in three-and a-half minutes, dripping into classes with chlorinated eyeballs and getting “A’s in health. In June, they left the cubbyhole lockers for the last time, taking with them black-and-blue wrists from unsuccessful volleyball serves, recurrent side aches from track and worn gymsuits two sizes too small. Those were the souvenirs bequeathed to the girls at the end of their physical-education careers. I won't, I won't, I won’t, insists Kathy Heltzer as Ms. DeWall points to the frigid weather. SOPHOMORES_____ABOVE ROW 1: D. Plochocky. L. Polack, S. Pooler. C. Pope, A. Porter, R. Porter, J. Potter. ROW 2: K.. PoweH, C. Prott, W. Prechel, B. Price, D. Prill, J. Pritchett, R. Probit. ROW 3: E. Prock, C. Propper, B. Poflh- K. Purmlon, G. Roether, K. Rondo, J. Raskin. ROW 4: M. Roimuison, D. Reckmo, C. Reed, P. Regan, M. Remer, K. Reynolds, D. Rhoades. ROW 5: D. Ribnick, C. Richardson, M. Richman, K. Roddy, B. Rodich, S. Roepke, S. Rosen. ROW 6: D. Rosenauer, C. Rosenberg, S. Rosenek, C. Rosengren, B. Rosenthal, R. Rossin, B. Ross-man. ROW 7: L. Rotman, C. Royce, S. Royco, R. Rubenstein, D. Rod, C. Rutlen, G. Rutman. ROW 8: S. Sacks, R. Sakamoto, M. Sandberg, 6. Sather, T. Satre, D. Saxon, S. Saxton. ROW 9: D. Schept, D. Schert-zer, D. Schleicher, M. Schlotcr, D. Schmeidel, B. Schnabel, C. Schneider. 199 Involved 76'ers made headway Needing little encouragement sophomores often involved themselves in various school activities. The Interim and World Religions Committees were aided by sophomores, who also composed a large attendance at school dances and participated in dress-up days. They tried their hardest to dispel the dumb little sophomore cliche — and they were often successful. Being a delegate to Student Council, Meredith McQuaid gets o front seat in discussions. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW 1: J. Schoenberger, B. Schonweffer, C. Schug, S. Schultz, J. Schurmon, C. Schwartz, C. Schwartz. ROW 2: J. Schwartz, T. Schwartz, B. Scott, B. Seaquist, D. Searcy, N. Seaton, C. Segal. ROW 3: S. Segal, L. Seifert, C. Selin, W. Selover, P. Senonder, B. Seymore, A. Share. ROW 4: S. Shattuck, P. Shea, S. Shinn, H. Sigal, A. Silver, M. Simonet, N. Sipkins. ROW 5: K. Skarin, S. Sklar, K. Skolte, P. Skoro, B. Smith, K. Smith, R. Smith. ROW 6: D. Snyder, M. Snyder, M. Soiender, D. Somerfleck, T. Sommer, D. Soskin, S. Spiegel. ROW 7: P. Sprain, A. Stano, M. Starr, S. Stave, S. Steege, A. Sternberg, B. Stillman. ROW 8: R. Stodieck, T. Strauss, D. Streeter, D. Streeter, S. Streitman, D. Strickland, S. Strombeck. ROW 9: D. Stroud, S. Stroute, M. Stuck, T. Stutsman, I. Suckerman, T. Sweet, 8. Swenson. 200 With no names in lights or agents on hand, ambitious sophomores make their debuts in Once Upon a Mattress. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE ROW I: D. Swerdlick, C. Swigort, M. Tarka, A. Tekle, B. Tekle. ROW 2: A. Tesler, S. Teller, G. Therrei, D. Thielen, M. Thompson. ROW 3: D. Thor-itenson, J. Tilsner, C. Tomosko, L. Tormoen, B. Towniend. ROW 4: E. Troch, E. Trach, A. Troup, K. Troutfetter, T. Truax, S. Turkington, P. Tuihie, L. Tuiler, K. Ulrick, L. Volcne. ROW 5: C. Vandervort, G. VonDuyn, G. Voughon, S. Vois, T. Von, T. Wobaiho, P. Wagner, T. Woinio, I. Walen- sky, D. Walker. ROW 6: K. Wonho, W. Wormboe, N. Webber, T. Weil, R. Weiner, C. Welch, S. Welch, H. Weldin, M. Wells, E. Wert. ROW 7: C. Wexler, J. Wexler, M. Whipple, D. Whiteford, D. Wichmon, C. Wicken-ham, A. Wigen, J. Wilcox, S. Wild, L. Wilentky. ROW 8: T. Wille, G. Willey, P. Williams, J. Winegarden, W. Wipson, J. Wittenberg, M. Wolff, R. Wong, M. Yatckoske, S. Ylinen. ROW 9: A. Young, M. Young, S. Zaloiky, P. Zati, K. Zilka, L. Zimmermonn, T. Zuel, C. Zweig, D. Zweigbaum. 201 Never a dull moment From deep down under the covers emerges a listless hand obeying the commanding ring from a telephone. In these early-morning hours, momentous touch football games were connived and a surprising progressive dinner was planned by crafty students. Others turned over in bed, falling back to sleep, only to be aroused by an eager lot who had arranged a wake-up breakfast. If the sun failed to shine and a cloudburst occurred, only the ground would get wet because nothing could dampen a junior's spirit. Go west, young menl Kurt Kelsey, Bruce Simon and Jeff York ride atop their covered wagon. Gold can't always be found in a study hall but maybe in a huge pile of leaves. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 11 C. Aaron, J. Aaron, M. Aaron, M Aaron, M. .Abbett, T. Adams, R. Ahlcrono ROW 2: M. Alch, J. Andersen, B. Anderson B. Anderson, D. Anderson, J. Anderson, K Anderson. ROW 3: P. Anderson, S. Ander son, S. Anderson, J. Andrashko, P. Andre, R Antoine, D. Appelboum. ROW 4: B. Arm strong, M. Arnold, W. Attridge, N. Auren, M Babola, J. Boch, J. Bailey. ROW 5: 0. Baker, C. Bakey, R. Bolick, W. Bandy, E. Bass, A. Baumel, K. Becker. ROW 6: C. Beckius, B. Behringer, T. Bell. ROW 7: J. Belzer, D. Bene-detti, R. Benjamin. ROW 8: D. Benson, K. Berg' L. Berg. 202 Anxiously awaiting their junior year, Marcy Sherling, Leslie Pilch, Lee Solomon, Cari Trestman, ond Andi Stein enjoy a carefree afternoon. A ride on the Lake Harriet Trolley inspires enthusiasm for all. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: J. Bergquist, E. Borlien, A. Berman, J. Biglow, J. Billmon, J. Bill-man, L. Biros, R. Bjorklund, M. Black, G. Block. ROW 2: C. Blom, S. Bluml, B. Bolnick, K. Bond , M. Boranian, M. Bormes, C. Boscaljon, 8. Boskowitz, K. Bosley, M. Bosley. ROW 3: C. Bowlin, M. Boyle, J. Brond, H. Brandys, N. Braverman, T. Bresnick, G. Brezicka, S. Brooks, L. Brown, D. Bruns. ROW 4: D. Bryan, J. Budd, T. Bukstein, C. Burian, E. Burns, K. Burstein, M. Bussell, R. Butte, T. Cannon, J. Carlson. 203 Gloria Steinem would have been proud Not stifled by the terms “sissies” or tomboys ’ juniors got a taste of both Women’s and Men's Liberation. Boys, no longer such male chauvinists, continued to invade cooking classes, whipping up delights such as lasagna and souffles. They even sacrificed sleep on weekends to help teach religious school classes. Girls, liberating themselves from the home ec-babysitting routine, learned the basics of plumbing in the new Practical Mechanics course and took over the male-oriented job of gas station attendants. These juniors were admired and after a hard day at work were often eager to fall back into an easy chair to read the latest edition of Ms. Magazine. Directing football fans to their parking places may seems like an odd job for a girl, but Roberta Antoine proves it can be done at Gopher games on Saturday afternoons. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW It G. Caron, J. Carroll, R. Carter, C. Cartie, P. Casper, J. Christensen, K. Christianson. ROW 2: M. Cohen, P. Cole, K. Collin, M. Collins, T. Collison, K. Colsen, T. Condon. ROW 3: S. Cooksey, P. Corcoran, W. Cromer, P. Crider, M. Curley, M. Curley, G. Curtis. ROW 4: A. Custer, J. Dahlgren, S. Dake, K. Daly, S. Daniels, B. Davidson, D. DeClercq. 204 JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW I: P. Denison, M. DesMarois, J. Des-nick. ROW 2: D. Dobbclmann, L. Dolinger, M. Drangstveit. ROW 3: D. Drevlow, M. Drirv kwine, D. Droegkamp. ROW 4: R. Droen, M. Dubinsky, P. DuBois. ROW 5: M. Duffy, D. Ebert, B. Eckdahl. ROW 6: B. Edgar, M. Efron, G. Eidson. ROW 7: E. Eiger, J. Eisen-berg, B. Elkin. ROW 8: S. Emery, B. Endros, D. Engler. ROW 9: J. Engler, L. Engler, D. Erickson. JUNIORS —ABOVE ROW 1: D. Erickson, J. Erickson, W. Fohlin, C. Forkos, M. Fomhom, J. Farr, N. Field. ROW 2: S. Fine, S. Fishmon, M. Flom, D. Forchos, J. Ford, P. Foty, J. Frank. ROW 3: M. Frankol, G. Fredrickson, S. Freedlond, D. Friouf, C. Friedman, P. Fuller, S. Gabor. ROW 4: J. Gogner, K. Gale, M. Gallob, M. Gollob, A. Gardner, J. Gaughan, J. Gausman. Who soys cooking classes are just for girls? Steve Daniels learns to make breod (with Potty DuBois' assistance), knowing that what he is learning may come in handy. 203 Body and mind, (H)art and soul Instrument and musician, typewriter and journalist — each junior needed his tools to accomplish his artistry. Whether synchronized swimmers revealed rhythm-perfect strokes, math students created geodesic domes out of McDonald’s straws or musicians composed original pieces, it was proof enough of hard work and love. But to obtain a flawless end product all artists agreed, practice was the key. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: C. Gendler, M. Gentler, R. Getzug. ROW 2: J. Gilbert, M. Gilbert, D. Gillum. ROW 3: S. Glosser, F. Gold, S. Gold. ROW 4: R. Goldblott, B. Goldman, E. Goldstein. ROW 5: J. Goldstein, M. Goldstein, J. Gorman. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW I: J. Gorsen, M. Gould, K. Gozola, J. Graber, B. Gratch, J. Gray, J. Greenberg. ROW 2: S. Greenwood, K. Greer, L. Grey, J. Griffith, M. Grossfield, C. Grot, E. Guffan. ROW 3: R. Gullick, D. Gummeson, C. Gustafson, I. Gustafson, C. Habcrle, D. Hoftings, D. Homing. ROW 4: J. Halstensen, R. Hamilton, C. Hanson, K. Hanson, K. Hanson, R. Hanson, C. Horoldson. ROW 5: E. Harris, W. Harrison, M. Harvego, L. Harvey, R. Harwood, $. Haskvitz, I. Hoslcdolen. Studiously concentrating on her music, Jan Wheelock practices her lesson over and over and over. Occasionally she accompanies students during concerts and recitals. 206 JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW Is R. Houn, R. Haun, A. Houtman. ROW 2: K. Healh, J. Hegland, P. Heid. ROW 3: S. Heifetz, P. Heinsen, J. Held. ROW 4: M. Hold, N. Hendrickson, G. Henkels. ROW 5: D. Henry, C. Herman, J. Herman. ROW 6: B. Herzan, J. Hoyon, R. Hicks. ROW 7: S. Hidem, M. Hill, W. Hirasuna. ROW 8: J. Hochsfcin, M. HooH, K. Hoff. ROW 9: L. Hof-fer, J. Hofsledt, D. Hogan. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW I: K. Holberg, D. Holland, C. Hollen, S. Hoilischer, J. Holmberg, J. Holzheu, R. Horsman. ROW 2: N. Houdek, 0. Howard, L. Howard, D. Hubbard, D. Hubred, M. Hubred, K. Huelskamp. ROW 3: S. Hunstod, P. Husen, A. Ingersoll, S. liman, G. Jacobson, N. Jacobson, E. Javinsky. Is the man of her dreams being created? Debbie Droegkamp sculpts a figure slowly but surely, as concentration is needed for a polished look. 207 JUNIORS —ABOVE ROW 1: J. Jensen, T. Johonneck, D. Johnson. ROW 2: D. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson. ROW 3: K. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson. ROW 4: S. Johnson, S. Johnson, W. Johnson. ROW 5: S. Jonas, C. Jordon, G. Jorgensen. Goin' places, seein' new things Park’s juniors knew what direction they would take to get away. Some went no further than Lake Calhoun for a bike ride to satisfy the urge, while others borrowed Dad’s car for limitless jaunts to Taylors Falls. A weekend fly-in at Crystal Airport brought solace to a few. Possibilities were endless, the motives distinct. Time was theirs. JUNIORS —ABOVE ROW 1, S. Jurist, M. Kaiser, P. Kone, P. Karpel, L. Katz, R. Katz, V. Kotzovitz. ROW 2: B. Kaufman, D. Kaufman, I. Keedy, T. Keeton, K. Kelsey, K. Keogan, R. Kessler. ROW 3: M. Kiener, K. King, J• Kirshbaum, D. Kjellman, S. Klone, C. Klein, J. Kleinbaum. With the date in sight, savings on hand, transportation set and the destination waiting, juniors, like explorers, discover that cities are not merely marks on a mop. 208 JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: R. Klinge, J. Koch, J. Koester, L. Koester, B. Kohen, P. Kosmas, E. Krause. ROW 2i D. Krupp, L. Kruzel, W. Kunin, J. Kunz, M. Kvommen, D. Kyllo, M. Lacher. ROW 3: K. Ladin, S. ladin, A. Laiderman, S. Lambert, J. Long, C. Longer, E. Larreo. ROW 4: L. Larrea, B. Laufers, K. Laukkonen, R. Laumonn, M. Lax, J. Leder, L. Leff. ROW 5: J. Legeros, T. legeros, M. Lehman, M. Lennonder, K. Lent, K. Lentz, L. Levin. ROW 6: M. Levin, K. Levitt, R. Levy, L. Lewis, M. Lewis, B. Lion, M. Lieberman. ROW 7: S. Liebo, P. Liepke, J. Lietzke, L. Lind, S. Lindahl, C. Lindquist, S. Linn. ROW 8: S. Lippka, J. Littlefield, J. Locketz, R. Lonergon, C. Lundeen, G. Lurie, C. Mocy. ROW 9: M. Madsen, B. Mahncke, G. Moisei, L. Molinsky, E. Mandel, F. Monn, M. Mann. Surrounded by souvenirs, Cindy Lundeen relives her experiences in Germany. JUNIORS —ABOVE ROW 1: T. Manning, H. Mark, S. Morkgrof. ROW 2: J. Markovitz, D. Martin, M. Martin. ROW 3: P. Martin, T. Martin, P. Martinson. ROW 4: S. Mathews, K. Matthews, J. Maxwell. ROW 5: C. McDevitt, P. McGinty, S. McGinty. 209 Exhausted and loaded with books from last night's cramming, Karen Anderson painfully discovers her locker is jammed. JUNIORS —ABOVE ROW It M. McMahon, M. McMillen, J AAcPherson, A. McQuaid, P. Mechler, G. Mek ler, J. Melrose, R. Mendoza, M. Mense, J Mevissen. ROW 2: E. Meyer, J. Meyers, S Meyers, M. Meyerson, C. Michaelis, C Micheels, J. Miller, K. Miller, M. Miller, S. Mil stein. ROW 3: C. Minter, L. Mitchell, J. Moe M. Moen, R. Mogelson, M. Mohlin, S Molash, 8. Morris, M. Mullaney, K. Mulleady ROW 4: C. Murphy, K. Murphy, T. Murphy D. Murray, A. Myers, T. Myers, K. Myhre, K Narr, I. Natalie, C. Nelson. ROW 5: C. Nel son, M. Nelson, G. Nett, D. Neumann, B Nielsen, M. Nielsen, B. Norcutt, J. Norrgord C. O'Brien, R. O'Brien. ROW 6: D. Odegard S. Oestreich, G. Olinger. ROW 7: C. Oliver C. Olson, 0. Olson. ROW 8: J. Olson, K Olson, R. Olson. 210 a . -ft t aas rv c s 'fKAj. rn y -AstLsTKsdC axJust, udotL cAoCol' j dA VyyO. tyfrcbiup Ctsc - S A d flQAsC4Ls£ yi SlUJr As n V AsiU sfrodji Mja JJ L ((TK. Y cnt y U J-aZc jj, -JuUdcU;)? tv s jUlux 9 $ u uo y 0 - Vj yir U4- id - jCa J' yfu d 7X- 7 WjdAX t sfauJi ) ju+J cjd ka AituAJu ad imnks djuwL ctJLj a jOr . A 'Ja 2 s jJ- -— 7 y AJZsUsfiJ ft J HAT7y 4s Jo Mjl V OtLAs cimjC ay.(t 'J vfe 06 JU icLO s dd . J s UajU JUu ‘fis6TrKJtAxS-iyi ' d CC . ' 2a , G7%JL Ut isr - V« 40 ' o a tuft do ycj UyfLs OtL VAe. - Oi iy C A J JUNIORS —ABOVE ROW 1: S. Olson, M. Olufson, D. Oppegaard, D. Orenstein, S. Orenstein, C- Orkin, R. Osborne, K. Oswood, G. Palm, K. Palm. ROW 2: M. Polm-quist, D. Porker, J. Possolt, S. Pastorek, G. Patrick, D. Potrin, J. Paulson, J. Paulson, S. Poyden, D. Payne. ROW 3: S. Pederson, M. Permon, R. Peter- � n, 0. Peterson, D. Peterson, L. Peterson, G. Petrie, B. Petterson, R. Pfrem-m. C. Phillipe. ROW 4: L Pilch, M. Pinkus, L Pinsky, T. Ptoog, J. Pobiel, t- Polley, M. Pope, B. Poctz, R. Posnick, S. Post. ROW 5: K. Pray, R. Purin-� n, D. Quoas, J. Quilling, C. Robe, P. Rodosevich, J. Range, E. Ropoport, . Rapoporf, J. Rappoport. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: D. Raskin, R. Raskin, D. Rasmuson, N. Rasmussen, T. Rasmussen, L. Rausch, S. Reckmo, S. Reposky, H. Resnick, J. Revels. ROW 2: J. Rez-nick, C. Rico, B. Rietz, W. Riordan, J. Roberts, S. Robins, H. Robinson, J. Roby, D. Rodengen, L. Rolstad. ROW 3: T. Rosch, J. Rosenbaum, A. Ross, J. Rounds, S. Rudy, V. Rutstein, S. Ryan, T. Ryon, B. Sollowoy, D. Salmelo. ROW 4: S. Samsky, A. Sonder, S. Safer, L. Sather, D. Saxton, M. Schaefer, E. Scherer, J. Schloner, N. Schloner, M. Schmidt. ROW 5: P. Schmieg, B. Schmitz, G. Schnitzer, B. Schopper, S. Schueler, S. Schug, L. Schultz, M. Schultz, P. Schulz, V. Schuman. Guerilla tactics moved onward War had broken out. “Anticipated vs. Unexpected made headlines. Throughout the year, the press shouted news of Rice Krispies drenched in orange juice. One student claimed he was in complete control of himself that morning?!?! Casualty lists mounted in the office. A report was heard of a junior trudging to his destiny, only to find a message from his mother reminding him of a dentist appointment. Would a truce come before total destruction? Gary Olinger, alias Mr. Mysto, fries to fool an audience at Fern Hill Elementary School. A veteran of this magical art, he succeeds with perfected style and flair. 212 • LOT I RESTRICTED PARKING 7AM-5PM SCHOOL DAYS VISITORS« ADMINISTRATION WWTWR1ZEO vehicles •UK TOilO AIAY AT • T mm EXPENSE « Disbelieving the fow-oway warning. Dean Forchas parks in the faculty lot, only to return to a vanished car and a sign that reads more threateningly than at first. ROW 1: C. Schwantz, G. Schwartz, P. Schwartz, S. Scott, K. Seestrom, J. Sellgren, W. Setter. ROW 2: C. Sewoll, D. Sewall, J. Seymore, B. Shapiro, P. Shapiro, S. Shapiro, C. Shattuck. ROW 3: M. Sherling, D. Sherman, B. Shink, C. Sidla, S. Silvermon, V. Silverman, L. Simmer. ROW 4: M. Simoes, B. Simon, C. Singer, J. Singer, M. Siver, H. Sjodin, C. Skolnick. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1. J. Smith, P. Smith, D. Snetsinger. ROW 2. B. Sobol, D. Solgomk, L. Solomon. ROW 3: M. Solomon, D. Sorkilmo, D. Sorter. ROW 4: R. Spielberg, R. Spitz, C. Spresser. ROW 5: E. Starr, A. Steimle, A. Stein. ROW 6: K. Stein, S. Stein, M. Steine. ROW 7: E. Stevens, S. Stock, J. Stoltz. 213 Impatience mounted as time passed Heads drooped . . . feet shuffled . . . . . . frustrated juniors dragged through endless weeks of study. Although the sophomore year was simply pages in a junior’s diary, senior slump seemed premature. . FINALLY, rounding the last bend, juniors' heads were raised and mouths were opened wide, anxious to say, Hey, look at me! I’ve finally made it. I’m a senior!!! One hundred twenty-four, one hundred twenty-five, one hun ... counts Marvin Gilbert os he turns the calendar pages to find the exact number of school days left. JUNIORS — ABOVE ROW 1: R. Strand, E. Strickland, D. Stryker, D. Stuart, J. Stutsman, J. Swoiman, S. Swoin, P. Swonda, C. Swanson, J. Sweet. ROW 2: M. Swenson, S. Swenson, C. Swiggum, C. Swiller, A. Tonick, C. Taylor, A. Tellett, S. Tessman, D. Thomas, K. Thomas. ROW 3: D. Thompson, I. Thompson, D. Thornsjo, J. Tighe, D. Tingley, W. Toberman, B. Tomasko, B. Tormoen. C. Toy, W. Tronberg. ROW 4: M. Trenholm, C. Trestmon, D. Turner, J. Tychman, J. Ulrick, K. Undlin, M. VanKuiken, D. Vann, D. Vice, T. Violette. ROW 5: J. Voigt, G. Volbert, D. Vonodo, J. VonArx, C. Wagner, S. Walker, D. Walters, D. Watermolen. R. Weber, C. Weichselboum. 2U JUNIORS —ABOVE ROW It A. Weinberg, R. Weinjtock, A. Wei ner. ROW 2: J. Wcldin, D. Welter, W. Wotemann. ROW 3: A. Wexler, J. Wheelock, T. Wichelmann. ROW 4: R. Wichmon, D. Wick, L. Wicklund. ROW 5: G. Willey, D. William , T. William . ROW 6: M. Winikoff, B. Winkie, A. Winthei er. ROW 7: J. WiM, J. Wolf, M. Wolf. ROW 8= I. Wolfe, B. Wood, J. Wood. ROW 9: D. Wuollet, T. Wylie, M. Wyner. Rambunctious juniors {with sophomores ond seniors) retain the tradition of throwing papers through the halls on the last day of school. JUNIORS —ABOVE ROW It G. Yanogito, M. Ylinen, J. York, E. Young, R. Young. ROW 2: C. Younger, N. Younger, P. Zechmann, K. Zinter, M. Zwack. 215 The Twelfth Seniors were in waiting Waiting . . . . . . to hear who would replace Agnew . . . for each paycheck in the mail . . . to see who would inherit Beth Olson’s crown . . .for color portraits from David Bank Studios . . . for ACT and SAT college test scores . . .for Winter Ball . . . to be fitted for caps and gowns . . .for Senior Skip Day . . . for the All-Night Party . . . for 2:30 on the last day. Is it for real? It’s hard for these seniors to believe that after 1 2 years of waiting, the moment has come to push open the front doors of school for the last time. Harlene Aaron Grant Aaseng Samuel Abelson Diane Aberle Jeffrey Abrams Michael Abrams Mark Ackerman Jock Addis Kim Adelman Scott Alberg Jay Albertson Robert Aldrich Neil Alexander David Alfors Manuel Almagro 216 Beverly Alpert Rene Amberson Terry Ancel Judith Andersen Bridget Anderson Gory Anderson Scott Armitoge Bonnie Armstrong Robert Arnold Gregory Amovich . Joyce Anderson Nancy Anderson Pomelo Anderson Scott Anderson Robin Anderst Janice Andreoff Connie Anklom Jodi Annoni Lori Appelboum Jeanne Astren Jamie Atlas Patricia AHas Robert Austin Nancy Badiner David Baker 219 Scott Baker Stephen Balej Helene Bank Maryellen Barry Audrey Bass Hilary Bastis Craig Banwell Michael Barnett Abby Bear man Janet Bearmon Bonnie Beaubaire Julie Behlke Diane Bennett Lori Beaulieu Nancy Bender Diane Benson Scott Beers Steven Benjamin James Benson 220 As the elevator closes in on Mike Barnett, he is reminded of the pressures of making future decisions. Reflections of the IDS Tower on beautiful Lake of the Isles enhance the setting for Debbie Kampsula while she contemplates her future. 'I want to be a Poweeceman when I grow up' As seniors terminated their final year in the Ivory Palace, they realized that the question of what are you going to do when you grow up? had crept up on them. Never before had they been victims of so much propagandized mail from institutions such as Dunwoody, Bemidji State and the Marine Corps. After looking into the crystal ball, seniors made constant sprints to the Counselors’ Office to keep tabs on current career representatives and scholarship opportunities. Many made collections of free book covers and pens handed out by Army and Navy recruiters. The doors were wide open, but as pressure mounted, the path narrowed and seniors made decisions that could determine the rest of their lives. Susan Benson Joel Berg Sonya Berlovitz Julie Berndt Nancy Bergeron Judy Bernstein Bruce Berris Burton Bernstein Martha Billman Mark Biros 221 It separated them from the rest. . . The realization that they were seniors was complemented with the opportunity to enroll in classes which only they could take. Subjects such as Differentiation in Calculus I'm O.K. You're O.K. in Psychology or Buckminister Fuller in Physics infiltrated the minds of many this year and let them know they were a little different from all the rest. Bruce Bissonnette Keith Bitzer Jeff Black Judie Block Eleanor Blomme Michael Blum Bonnie Bongard Jeff Braverman Sandra Brill Robert Boscaljon Jodie Breingan Susan Brill Gail Bradley Robert Brigham Roni Broms Timothy Broms Douglas Brown Grete Brown Leslie Brown Holly Broz Adri Bruheim 222 Robert Brunskill Jill Brustod Joon Brustod Denise Buer Karen Bukstein Taking a picture? Climbing the fence just to play tennis? At the end of their ropes? No . . . these were a few of the members of the Ringsrud-Knutson experiment gang busy at work proving force's effect on vectors. This is one time underclassmen envied their elders. Elizabeth Burnett Deborra Burns Julie Burns Mary Bushway Michael Butts Michael Cogley Thomas Cahill Gary Carlson Karen Carlson Ricki Carlson 223 Robert Carlson Larry Catcher David Cera Patrick Chan David Chapman Dialing the phone, pushing buttons, and waiting to see the computer printout, Rob Kimball looks forward to seeing how this machine plans his future. Barbara Charlebois Jay Charney Bradley Chazin Gregory Choukalas Jody Christensen Patti Clark Dorothy Claus Robert Close Michoel Cochran Shari Cohen Sydney Cohen Kimberly Compton Mary Condon Beverly Cook 224 Harlan Cook Darcy Comiea Steven Cotcamp Douglas Covey Christine Creamer Vicki Crider Shannon Cullen Bruce Dachis James Dale 'What an exciting way to spend your day' Juniors and sophomores toiled over Iowa tests. Seniors put their free day to use exploring their futures on Macalester, Carleton, Augsburg and University of Minnesota campuses. Seniors (for once) dressed their best to impress doctors and lawyers who opened their offices to those who wished to watch a career in action. Then there were those who came to school. The Counselors' Office was filled with inquisitive souls filling out computer questionnaires. The computer was dialed by telephone and in a matter of seconds, guys were advised to become fur-farmers, tree surgeons and shellfish bed-men, while one girl was advised to become a Roman Catholic Priest! .'Aark Davis Ross Davis Susan Davis Michael Deodrick Lori Deblock 225 Hamburgers, french fries and Coke took precedence News flash: St. Louis Park A severe hunger epidemic has hit this area. Officials confirmed the report when they overheard one hungry senior order his lunch: 2 pepperoni, onion and green pepper pizzas (hold the anchovy) 3 Big Macs and an order of fries 3 Arbys and a Pepsi 1 Gastronomicaldelicatessenepicur-ean's delight (WOW) 3 hot dogs with mustard and relish 1 Zoo with 2 spoons I.M. Hungry, staff reporter, informed us that students were busily spending all their free time eating at their favorite short-order ‘‘joint.'' Paychecks were gone 20 minutes after they were cashed, heading directly for Zapata’s cash register drawer. Will the kids eat St. Louis Park out of house and restaurant? Will they all go broke? Tune into tomorrow’s newspaper for another report on crisis conditions. Debra Deforest Kathleen Donahue Jeff Dreher Glenn Diamond David Donoho Annie Drews Debra Dominik Frances Dorfman Martin Drinkwine Laurie Edwards Wanda Emerick Gary Duenwald Gary Enninga Kevin Dunder Arlene Erickson Charles Duthler Michaela Erickson 226 Beverly Erieau Steven Erlanson Michael Ertz Michael Estomba Joel Feder Steven Feldman Patricia Ferch Richard Fine Raleigh Fingerman Holly Fink Do you think this is a new advertisement for McDonalds? It’s not. It’s just Richard Novak having his tiny (but well-balanced) daily lunch, but not sharing it. Mindy Finn Stuart Fischbein Nancy Fischer Mary Fisher Judith Fishman Donna Fix Melissa Fisher Michael Fishman Julia Flagg 227 18-year-olds experience new sensations! Eager seniors gained a new feeling of responsibility as they turned from minors to majors(?). Trends shifted from Mary Poppins to Last Tango as 18-year-olds invaded a wider range of flicks and literature. Many debated about their favorite candidate, while clutching their Tom Collins in one hand and a campaign brochure in the other. An exciting world opened to “New Adults this year, helping them enjoy their last year of high school much, much more. Jane Flannery Donna Forsberg Chrys Fossom Jaye Flies Sheryl Forste Joan Fox Cynthia Folland William Foss Alan Froilich Beth Frankel Jeffrey Friedman Bryon Fraser Sheryl Frieman Susan Fredrickson Eeris Fritz THRIFT 228 Ross Davis anxiously awaits his eighteenth birthday so he can go see what is inside. On a worm summer day, Robert Gary staggers into a store for a refreshing bottle of water (?) Timothy George Donald Georges Eileen Gibbs Sharon Gilbert Bradley Giswold Toni Glotter Kristine Frost Gail Fuller Sandra Funk Suzanne Gabor Gregg Gamble Patricia Garber James Garnaas Robert Gary Marilyn Genadek Anne Glynn Ira Glynn Julie Goddard Nancy Gold Arlin Goldberg Lawrence Goldetsky 229 As the world turned. . . At a time when bombs, missing tapes, Skylab, Sino and Soviet detentes, Watergate, Agnew's resignation, the comet Kohoutek and the Middle-East conflict dominated the news scene, seniors had to be aware of current events that would inevitably determine the future that was closer than most realized. World problems hit home as Park fell victim to the ‘‘energy crisis.” Students bundled up when thermostats dropped, while joy riding became a thing of the past as gasoline prices soared sky high! Yes, 1973-1974 was an event-filled year. But all would remember Walter Cronkite's epic words of fame, You were there!” Horvey Goldstein Beverly Goodlund Jay Gould Mark Goldstein Robert Gordon Claire Gozola Vicki Goldstein David Gottesman Melvin Graf Colleen Grohom William Greer Jo Ann Graham Michael Griffith Gunars Grants Joyce Gr, nseth Eileen Greene Carla Grosmann Gary Greenstein Ronald Gross 230 Is it Billy Jean King making a racket over Bobby Riggs? No, it's Rosie Lebewitz pounding the point into Rob Kramer that she, too, can win. Scott Hansen Joan Hanson Roberta Hanson Kevin Hanstad Lori Hartman Daniel Hanson Mark Hanson Vicki Hanson Roxanne Harmel Daniel Hartneck Neal Gruenberg Gregory Hagg Mark Hampel Patti Gullgren Michael Haigh Judith Hanks John Hager Loie Hamilton Mary Hannafin 231 Rebecca Haskovitz Jonaomi Hechter Mark Hegstrom Susan Held Paula Helmer Joseph Hautman Randy Hegdahl Howard Held Paul Helm Patricia Hendrickson We must, we must, we must... Laurie Schafer and Debbie DeForest use all their strength to build up their biceps on the weight machines. David Henrichs Edith Herrera Gregory Hickman David Hicks Gordon Hicks Julie Hill 232 Sherie Hiltner Paul Himmelman Richard Himmelman Colleen Hoban Gregg Hodgdon Vicki Hotter Nancy Hofler Denise Hogan Jill Holmberg They came out of their cocoon As many bore the pain of four-day weekends spent at Mount Sinai getting their wisdoms out or vacations getting their noses done, others spent infinite amounts of time, money and effort on braces, capped teeth, dyed hair, hair cuts and Weight Watchers. Platform shoes stretched the three inches grown last summer to a towering seven. Changes? Unbelievablel As they looked around, seniors could see friends who changed their appearances overnight. Thinking back to what squirrels they used to be and how they turned into a big brut or a bathing beauty, reality struck them. They had grown up. Douglas Holt Douglas Holte Carol Holzer Vincent Holzer Kim Hove Paul Howard Nancy Howes Sheryl Hubbard Laurie Huber Corine Hughes 233 Responsibility, need, affection, love. . . . . . only a few of the traits possessed by a volunteer. Several seniors volunteered their services to Lenox Elementary School as teachers' helpers and undoubtedly experienced nostalgic sensations with “Dick and Jane , 2 + 2 = 3 and finger paints. Seniors also used know-how in kite flying, model building, cooking and camping as they exposed underprivileged children of Harrison Elementary School to new experiences they might not otherwise have had. Julie Hurd Karen Hylbak David Ingber Denise Invie Sharon Isbin Allyson Joenson lorry Joffy Jeffrey Janssen Susan Jenkins James Jensen Mark Jensen MarySue Johanneck Bradley Johnson Andrew Johnson B«cky Johnson Cynthia Johnson D«bro Johnson This time Ed Ratner returns to Fern Hill as a volunteer tutor of eoger, hungry(?)-to-leom students. 234 Let's go fly a kite, sings Roni Broms as she and her “sister from Harrison Elementary School fly their kite sky high. Douglas Johnson Michael Johnson Peggy Johnson John Johnson Michelle Johnson Philip Johnson Ralph Johnson Steven Johnson Terry Johnson Thomas Johnson Thomas Johnston Patricia Jordan Barbara Justin Michael Kadesky Debra Kampsula Patti Kasdan 235 Gail Katzovitz Dean Kautz Allen Kaufman Jan Keith Nancy Kelber Linda Kesanen Robert Keller Debra Kieffer Ronald Kelner Douglas Killerud Robert Kimball Donna Kinsman We better stort watching the movie, says Amy Tesler to Jay Chamey. I want to be able to tell my mother what it was about when she asks. Mark Kiperstin Lisa Klaverkamp Lori Klein Penny Klinder Gregory Klocek Sheldon Klugmon Diana Knutsen 236 Susan Kodadek Barbara Koester Gary Kohler Mark Kohn Gail Koivula Thomas Koob Robin Kopman Richard Korab James Kordaris Love means never having to say you're a senior Nooky nooky in the hall, seniors did it short and tall. Once for only behind closed doors, now was seen on all three floors. A new phase entered their lives, as a few picked future wives. At Sadie girls had their chance, now to pick their choice romance. Seasonally carnations were sold, so many had a true love told. Every second all waited to see, who the new couple now would be. Love had hit St. Louis Park ground; love is what makes the world go round. Gloria Kozok Katie Kraehling Robert Kramer Gary Kray Bettejane Kremen Douglas Krenzel Scott Kromon Rosalind Kronfeld Heidi Krueger Janet Krueger 237 Suzanne Krupp Wendy Krupp Melanie LaDuke Mary Jane Laiderman Michael Laidlaw Lori Laing Richard LaMere Andrea Landy Laurie Larsen Patrick Lambert Terri LaMont Joseph Lapray Dale Larson Dainty Donna Forsberg and sweet Scotty Beers enjoy their wovely afternooi weeding ot the wibwary. . . . and they wived happily ever after. Lee Larson Colleen Lauer Mary Larson John Lavin Michael Larson Roselynn Lebewitz t 238 Mark Leder Michael Lent James Levin Rita Lederman Mark Leonard Susan Levin Ann Legeros Gregg Leubner Cheryl Levy Peter Levy Scott Lidstone Vicky Levy Bruce Lieberman David Libson Linda Lieberman Let me entertain you Endless hours on the tely, Noon-time splurge at the Lincoln Deli. To Afton Alps they would go Etching sitzmarks throughout the snow. Rain or sleet they waited in line. Two hours to see Shawn Phillips shine. At the Guthrie they saw a play. In the Walker, photos were on display. Numbing fear from jumping high. Mounting 2,000 feet in the sky. Edith and Archie were sort of dumb. Nevertheless, they were number one. The end. Larry Lien Aija Liepins Roberta Light Kristi Lindahl 239 Lori Lindelblom Jone Livesay Paul Lindee Judy Lobsinger Richard Lindelien Kevin Logos Robert Lindquist Rodney Lowrie Karen Lipinski Jody Lundberg ACCUSATION: Seniors not caring about apathy Evidence: 1. Unheard of drop in Echo subscription sales. 2. Mr. DeClercq begging kids to try out for the fall musical. Once Upon a Mattress. 3. The once-spirited Pep Club lay disintegrated like an aspirin dissolved in water. Seniors were proven guilty, but they still rejoiced because their three-year sentence at Park would soon be over: June 4, 1974. Howard Held teaches fellow announcers Lynn Patterson, Doug Holt, Joey Silbert, Carol Roach and Robin Light novel methods to arouse spirit from apathetic seniors. James Lundquist Marsha Lyons Steven Machovsky 240 Mark Moire Jeffrey Mandel Suzanne Marks Diane Martin Joanne Martin Robert Maskel lee Ann Masnek Randall Mattis Kevin Mattson Susan Mattson Jennifer Mayne Patricia McCaleb James McDermott Robert McDivitt Doniel McMahon Vicky McNulty Melanie Merz Roger McGown Jane McNaughton Michael Mense Thomas Meskan Jean McKusick Lynn McNellis Dorothy Merry Julie Meyer 241 Randall Meyer Terry Miller Julie Mix James Monson Douglas Moreheod Laurel Mickelson Lane Mitchell Patricia Moldo Kevin Moorheod Donald Mork Richard Mork Lynn Morley Ronna Morlock Debra Morrison Mary Joyce Morrissefte Bryan Mortland Heidi Krueger knows that she shouldn't, but, nevertheless, has Nat Rosen give he one of those brownies and one of those cookies and one . . . Wendy Moss Barbara Muehler Kathleen Myhre 242 Mary Myslajek Susan Nave Carol Nelson Nadav Nahshon Paul Navratil Curtis Nelson Donna Naused Melanie Neitzel Tracy Nelson Lex Nerenberg Steven Nerheim Jeffrey Nesheim Michael Nickolaus Evan Niefeld Steven Nilsson Q: What do bakers and seniors have in common? A: q6nop pD8U)j qjoq Xaqx Assignment: Here are your lox and bagel, m'am. Do you want a credit slip or cash? Time to wheel you back to your room. Fill ’er up with regular, you say? I have to bring silverware out on the floor! O.K. I'll mow the front and back lawns today. Goal: Make some $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Marie Northberg Richard Novak Wendy Noyes Martha Nuessle Peter Nygard Ronald Nypon 243 To Russia with love Hanging out the windows of a Greyhound bus or stretched across five seats on a 747, seniors anxiously awaited their destination. Many made their debuts on Vail’s slopes or at Miami Beach while others put in appearances at the Kremlin in Moscow. Travel entered the lives of curious seniors this year as they packed up and galavanted around the globe. Paul Obinger Gregory O'Brien David Odegord Christine Olsen Brent Olson Cynthia Olson David Olson Laurie Olson Tracie Olson James Olson Michael Olson Debra Oman Karen Olson Peggy Olson Douglas Ommart 244 Kevin Hanstad hides among the suitcases, hoping he'll be mistoken for one and will be shipped off to some strange and exotic distant land. Robert Orenstein Holley Orr Jeffrey Ortmon Pattijean Osburn John Ostlund Susan Owen Anna Maria Paini Jeffrey Paletz Jeffrey Palm Beth Palmquist William Papas Vicky Pass Corinne Paulsen Mary Parker Daniel Passolt Markey Paulsen Amy Parzyck Lynn Patterson Maureen Payne Charles Pearson Dale Peterson Roxanne Peterson Nancy Petri John Petterson Mary Pierce 245 Rated X: Seniors only permitted The Sting was unbearable as Romeo and Juliet gazed at each other by the light of the Paper Moon. The words, “T’was so fair. The Way We Were,” echoed in Juliet’s Deep Throat. Their problems were solved when the priest put her to Sleeper. (Meanwhile, back at the palace, The Exorcist was called in to remove The Devil in Miss Jones.) Walking Tall, Romeo turned to his love and asked, Where Does It Hurt? Here, drink some Seven UpsT' When he heard no reply, he decided to Live and Let Die. Noncy Pius Kathryn Piwoschuk Douglas Platt Steven Pomeranke Gregory Pope Jerald Pope With movie prices soaring to unbelievable heights, ambitious Electric Humanities students Dan Passolt, Jack Webb, Dave Strand and Rob Lindquist combine their talents in Judo and their movie-making know-how to produce their own dramatic homemade movie. 246 Dirk Posthumus Thomos Prott Stephen Preston Sharon Prill Stuart Prost James Puzak Curtis Quiner Paul Ralles John Ralls Janice Randa Allen Rapp Edward Ratner Michael Raymond Sheila Redpath Michael Reed Karen Reichman Mark Remer Brenda Reynolds Beverley Rhode William Ribnick Sheila Rekdahl Jenny Revels Douglas Reynolds Brian Ribnick Gary Rice 247 Mark Richter Cathleen Rico Cathryn Ringham Robert Rivkin David Robinson Holly Rivard Carol Roach Gary Robinson Sheryl Riven Renee Robbins Larry Robitz 248 Energetic seniors Mike Kadesky, Bob Brigham and Andrea Landy can be seen a-rockin' and a-rollin' all over the floor, (some people refer to this energy-consuming sport as dancing) at this year's revival of Winter Ball. Brenda Rogers Barbara Rosen Nathan Rosen Richard Rolstad Daniel Rosen Vicki Rosenberg Scott Rosenthal Steve Ross They rocked around the clock With the wacky revival of ponytails, slickbacks and bobby socks, seniors joined the action, dressing in the 50's mode for the Shanana concert. A little dab'll do ya resounded as Brillcreem returned to the shelf. Crooning “Teen Angel and Bababa, bababiran ... brought back sights and songs of the 60’s as seniors waited in hour-long lines to see American Graffiti. They bopped at the Rock and Roll Revival (even though they hadn't been around when the songs originated) and got into the swing of the nostalgic mood. Ruthanne Rovner Linda Rubin Timothy Rude 8rendt Rusten Cheryl Salden Yvonne Rutman Stuart Samsky Leslie Saeks Gary Sauber 249 Mark Roser Donna Rossman S.S.S. , alias Silly Stuart Samsky, tries to put out the burning fire inside him. He resorts to something wet and wild that quenches his dying thirst. Gregg Savitt James Saxon Laurie Schafer Timothy Schaefer John Scharnweber Trudi Schertzer Richard Schleicher Michelle Schmidt Bernard Schmitz Patricia Schreiber Ann Schlosser Nancy Schmieg Stuart Schonwetter Rebecca Schroeder Desley Schultz Douglas Schultz 250 Melinda Schuster Paul Schwartz Jane Scroggins Sue Sedransky David Segal John Segal Kevin Senander Janet Seurer Lawrence Shapiro Robert Shapiro Norman Sherman Stephanie Shields Susan Shilkrot Gregory Shimizu Susan Sidwell For no reason at all Z-z-zing was added to the lives of many seniors this year as they broke away from their humdrum routine and went ‘‘bananas.” For no reason at all, they did things, nonsense, just for the fun of it. Pizza, chocolate cake and Fresca — for breakfast? Running around Lake Calhoun at 3 a.m.? Sure! Why not? Whipping rolls of Charmin over their best friends' houses and trees — it was nonsense, but it was fun! Joseph Silbert Debra Silverman William Simonet Craig Skrivseth Diana Smothers Judith Smertenko 251 Kevin Smith Melissa Smith A chilling experience Lockers were frequently vacant this year as students donned their coats to combat free-z-z-z-ing 60°-68° classrooms. Every other light turned off, curtains and doors closed, trips cancelled. Interim postponed, driving 50 mph and joining The Greater Metropolitan Car Pool revealed that the crisis was not distant, it had hit home. Margaret Solomon Richard Soskin David Spiegel Katie Kraehling takes a look at the weather as she prepares to use her own energy to make the trip home. Mark Sponsel Mark Stein Stephen Stano Susan Stein Jeffrey Stein Tisa Steinman Ira Stiegler Robert Stout Andrew Stillman David Strand 252 Graydon Strand Thomas Stroh Scott Stumpf Lorraine Straumann Lee Ann Stromberg Ronald Stutsman Roger Streeter Steven Strouts Robert Sumado Martha Swanson Joell Swartzell Barbara Sweeney Mary Sweeney Mary Sykora Karen Tabor Amy Tesler Kent Therkelsen Ronald Thingvold Faith Thompson Laura Thaemert Kristi Therkelsen Jacqueline Thomas Mary Thompson 253 Cries of victory and defeat came roaring out of the cafeteria as the queen of spades was slammed on the table. Hearts still held the lead, with seven-card stud not far behind. Although paper clips and chips were the table-top stakes, everyone knew greenbacks would exchange owners after 2:30 or as soon as Mr. Wainio turned his head. Two no trump was heard more and more as books on Goren suddenly hit the scene and bridged the gap. Cards certainly took the place of unimportant things this year, like homework. Nancy Thompson Sandra Thompson Thomas Thompson Sally Thorbeck Kimberly Thorne Gregory Thovson Rodd Townsend Timothy Townsend Steven Tracy Thomas Tranberg MarcTrestman Barbara Troyer Gail Truax Chris Turnau Kevin Turner Catherine Tushie Lee Ann Tusler Giesele Ullevig Robert VanAbel 254 Timothy Vieburg Linda Wagner Steven Waller Jon Wallin Richard Walsh Julie VonArx Janet Wahlstrom Beth Wallin Bradley Walonick Gayle Walstein Linda Vann Laurie Veches William Vice Bruce Varner Steven Veker Stephen Vick Barry Victor Edward Wachutka Nancy Walker ®ut the kid across the fable is supposed to have the ace of clubsl He sure is doing 0 good job of bluffing me out. Is this game Kosher? 256 Victor Walter Matthew Weil Robert Warztha Nancy Weinberg Jack Webb Susan Weisberg Gary Weber Terence Walsh Scott Weihrauch Valeria West Senior Park's Hip Hodge Podge Ingredients: 1 pair pre-shrunk straight leg Levis 3 athletic enthusiasts (either Parkette or cheerleader) 1 polka-dot bow tie 1 recycled fur coat 10 nails of red, blue, and or green nail polish 2 squirts of Yucca Dew •Optional: Hair color Pick desired ingredients, mix well and let mature for 18 years, continuously skimming off excess fat. Sprinkle with Senior Slump to taste. Simmer at 98.6°. CAUTION: Don’t let it get burnt! Yields: 754 individual senior servings. 257 Susan Whiteford Thomas Williams David Whitney Cheryl Wilson HA. v V Wayne Wignes Donald Wilson Andre Williams Thomas Winegarden Roger Williams Thomas Witt The last lasts Last first day of high school. Last time missing the school bus. Last time stamping your tardy slip. Last time groaning over the morning announcements. Last time buying milk for 4C, Last pep fest. Last time hearing the locker combination click into place. Last high school report card. Last time inscribing your farewells in your best friends' Echowans. Lasting memories. We've only just begun! Bruce Wittenberg Julie Wolkoff Harry Wong Karen Wong ACADEMIC HONORS — C. Roo h, B. Bongord, B. Kremen, B. Wittenberg, J. Friedmon, G. Dromond, S. Fi« bein, G. Savitt, D. Cera, M. Borneft, E. Rotner. NOT PICTURED: P. Schreiber. 258 Craig Worthingham Roger Young Gary Zaidenweber Paul Zarembo David Zofz ACADEMIC HONORS — S. kbin, N. Kelber, J. Grahom, M. Condon, N. Bonder, S. Waller, D. Gotte mon, M. Moire, N. Alexander, B. Wolonkk, S. Mochovjky. NOT PICTURED: G. Aoteng. Grade A Diverse interests of 24 Park students didn't stop them from sharing one thing in common. All climbed to the top of the class, maintaining 11.5 or higher grade averages during their high school years. This achievement qualified them for recognition through Academic Honors. Paul Ziman Aaron Zimmerma 259 Alfred Zimmerman Diane Zimney Kim Zook Christopher Zumberge Steven Zwack Faculty Summaries A ADDINGTON, MS. FRANCES . . Mini-School. . . B.A.. . . University or Wisconsin. ALIEN, RONALD . . . Psychology-Sociology . . . B.A., 8.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Concessions Advisor. ALWIN, LLOYD . . . Electric Humanities, Hero, language ond Human Behovior. . . B.A.. . . Homline University. ANDERSON, CRAIG . . . Mini-School . . . B.A., B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. ANDERSON, MS. DELORIS. . . Advanced Typing, Office Procedures, Semester Typing . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Augsburg College, University of Minnesota. ANDERSON, PAUL . . . Reoding ond Study Skills . . . B.A.. . . St. Olof College. ANDERSON, ROBERT . . . Advanced Design, Commercial Art, Pointing ond Drawing I, II . . . B.A., B.S., M.A. , . . University of Minnesota. ANDERSON, ROGER . . . Speoal Education . . . B.S., M.S. . . . University of Minnesota, Monkoto Stole College . . . Junior Varsity Baseball Coach. ANDRADA, MS. BELEN . . . Counselor. . . B.S.E., M.A., A.M. . . . University of Sonto Thomas, Manuel L. Quezon Educational Institution, University of Chicago . . . Y-Teens Advisor. AVANT, JAMES . . . Contemporary Math I, II, Geometry, Probability ond Statistics . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota — Duluth, University of Northern Iowa . . . Assistant Golf Cooch. B BAHL, MS. KRISTIN . . . Algebra, Geometry . . . B.S. . . . Homline University, University of Minnesota. BERRY, DEAN . . . Business Writing, Written Composition . . . B.S., M.A.. . . University of Minnesota. BESONEN, PHILIP . . . Economics-Government. . . B.S., M.S., Ed.D.. . . University of Minnesota, Brigham Young University. BINGHAM, MS. MARJORIE . . . Advanced Ptocemen! Americon History, Independent Study . . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Grinnell College, University of Minnesota . . . Quiz Bowl Team Cooch. BISHOP, DAVID . . . Accelerated 11, Contemporary Moth, Practical Math . . . B.S., M.S. . . . University of Northern lowo, Mankato State College. BOHM, EARL . . . Concert Band, Oriole Bond . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, MocPhoil College of Music. BORSHEIM, BRADLEY . . . Graphic Arts, Photography . . . A,I.A., B.S. . . . Metropolitan Slate Junior College, St. Cloud State College. BRAY, MS. ANNETTA . . . French I, II, III, IV, V . . . B.A. . . . Augustona College, University of lowo. University of Minnesota. C CALLAHAN, MS. SALLY . . . Aquatics, Individual Sports, Physicol Education 10 . . . B.S.. . . University of Minnesota . . . Surf Belles Advisor, Synchronized Swimming Team Cooch. CHARLES, MS. CAROLYN ... Art of Gnemo, Electric Humanities . . . B.A.. . . Valparaiso University. CHLE8ECEK, GEORGE . . . Orchestra . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. CHRISTENSEN, RUSSELL . . . American History, Current Affairs, Human Geography, Japanese Studies, Urbon Studies . . . B.A., B.S., M.A., M.Ed. . . . University of Minnesota, Horvord University. CREWE, MS. DONNA . . . Counselor . . . B.A., M.Ed. . . . University of Montano, University of Florida . . . Welcome Committee Advisor. CREWE. JAMES. . .Psychologist. . . B.A., M.A., S.Ed., Ph.D.. . . University of Minnesota. D DAILY, WILLIAM . . . Mini-School . . . B.A. ... St. Ota I College. DECKAS, CHARLES . . . Ceromics, Sculpture . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota ... Ski Coach. DE CLERCQ, ROGER . . . Oral Interpretation, Shakespeare, Speech, Theater Arts . . . M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Drama Director. DEWALl, MS. BARBARA . . . Physicol Education 10, Team Sports . . . 8.S., M.A. . . . Huron College, University of Minnesota . . . Girls'Intromurols Advisor. DEWEY, JOHN . . . Mmi-School . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Assistant Football Cooch, Assistant Wrestling Cooch. DRANGEIO, PAUL . . . Biology . . . 8.A., M.S. ... St. Olof College, South Dakota State University . . . Soccer Cooch. DROEN, ANDREW . . . Assistant Principal . . . B.A., M.A. ... St. Otof College, University of Minnesota. E EGAN, THOMAS . . . American History, American Studies .. . B.S. . . . North Dakota State University . . . Cross-Country Coach, Track Cooch. EGELANO, MS. JEAN . . . Family living. Food Specialties . . . B.A., M A. . , . University of Minnesota, College of St. Thomas. ELNES, MS. IAURAIEE . . . Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Junior Class Advisor. ENGEL, MS. SARALEE . . . Bookkeeping, Semester Typing, Typing . . . B.S.. . . University of Minnesota. ERICKSON, LEE . . . Accelerated Math 10, Elementary Analysis, Trigonometry . . . B.A. . . . Augsburg College. ERICKSON, WILLIAM . . . Advanced Algebra, Computer Moth, Elementary Analysis, Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Wisconsin Stole University, Eau Claire, University of Wisconsin, Madison. F FLETCHER, KENNETH . . . Counselor . . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ... St. Olof College, Colorodo State College, University of Minnesota , . . Coordinator of Mini-School. G GERARD, LYLE . . . Reoding ond Study Skills . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Mocolester College, Universrty of Minnesota . . . AFS Student Club Advisor. GISLASON, RICHARD . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota. GLYNN, MS. PATRICIA . . . Gymnostics, Physicol Education 10. . . B.S.. . . Bemidji State College . . . Girls' Gymnastics Cooch. GOYNS, MS. LORNA . . . Language ond Human Behavior, Non-fiction . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Senior Advisor. GRIEBENOW, GORDON . . . Advanced Musk ond Harmony, Choir, Chorus, Music Appreciation . . . B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus.Ed.. . . University of Minnesota, Sherwood Music School . . . Mixed Chorale Direc- tor. GRIMES, MS. TRUDY . . . Composition I, Creative Writ-ing I, II, Moffett. . . B.S. . . . Minot State College . . . Mandala Advisor. GUNLOCK, GORDON . . . Photography . . . A. A., B.S. . . . Grocelond College, University of Minnesota . . . Photogrophy Club Advisor. H HALLGREN, HOWARD . . . Americon History . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota. HANKS, ROllANO . . . Colculus, Contemporary Math, Proctkol Moth . . . B.S., M.A., M.A.T. . . . Gusto-vus Adolphus College, University of Minnesota, San Diego State College . . . Sophomore Football Cooch. HANSON, EDWARD . . . Offke Occupations, Offke Occupations Lob . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Mocolester College, University of Minnesota . . . MOEA Advisor. HASKINS, JOHN . . . Physkol Education ond Health . . . B.S. . . . North Dakota State University . . . Diving Cooch, Assistant Track Cooch. HAVEIAK, MS. SUE . . . French I . . . B.S. . . . Univer-sity of Minnesota. HEINEN, MS. TONI . . . librarian . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. HELTZER, MS. MARILYN . . . Mini-School. . . B.S.. . . University of Minnesota. HESSE, MYRON . . . Argumentation, Short Story, Speech I, II . . . B.S., MS. ... St. Cloud State College . . . Debate Coach. HJEllE, DONN . . . Biology . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Moorhead Stote College, University of Northern lowo. HOLMBERG, JOHN . . . Advanced Moehine Woodworking, Machine Woodworking I, Practical Mechanks . . . B.S.. . . Stout State University. HYLLESTED, RICHARD . . . Accounting, Business Law I, II, Careers in Business, Consumer Economics, Mor keting. Retail Sales . . . B.S. . . . Bethel Colelge . . . Homecoming Advisor, Junior DECA Club Advi sor. JACOBSON, MS. JANICE . . . Advanced Algebro Geometry I, II, Intermediate Algebro, Practical Mot-I, II. . . B.S., M.S.. . . Mankato Stote College. JENSON, EUGENE . . . Work Experience Coordmot© . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Mankato Stote College, Un versity of Minnesota. JOHNSON, BERTH . . . Principal . . . B.A., M.A. . . Gustavus Adolphus College, University of Nort Dokoto. JOHNSON, CECIL . . . Americon History . . . B.A M.S. . . . Coneordio College, North Dakota Slot University. JOHNSON, MS. DORIS . . . Chemistry . . . B.A. . . Mocolester College. JOHNSON, JAMES . . . Environmental life Scienc . . . B.A., M.A.T.... St. Olof College, Northwes' ern University . . . Assistant Soccer Coach, Ski Cooch. JOHNSON, MS. MARCELLA . . . Accelerated Book keeping. Accounting, Recordkeeping, Semester Typing .. . B.A., B.S. ... St. Olof College, Bemid,' State College. K KAGOl, MS. MIRIAM . . . Moffett Writing . . . B.A. 260 . . . Gustovus Adolphus College. KELLY, DARWIN . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Monkoto State College. KEMP, MS. SALLY . . . Clothing, Family Living . . . B.S., M.S.. . . Iowa State University. KLEVEN, BRUCE . . . Developing Areas, Western Europe . . . B.A., M.A. ... St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota. KLOTZ, MS. DOROTHY . . . librarian . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Gustovus Adolphus, University of Minnesota. KNUTSON, PAUL . . . Accelerated Moth I 2. Geometry, Physics . . . B.A., M.N.S. . . . Concordia College, Arizona State University. KOCH, RICHARD . . . Psychology-Sociology . . . B.A., B.S., M.A.. . . University of Minnesota. KRUMBEIN, MS. CAROL . . . Algebra, Geometry, Survey of Geometry . . . B.S., M.S.Ed. . . . University of Wisconsin, Superior . . . Cheerleader Advisor, School Cobinot Member. KULAWSKE, WILLIAM . . . Spanish III, IV, V . . . B.A., B.S., M.A. . . . St. Mory's College, Winona State College, University of Minnesota . . . Debate Coach. LEE, LOWELL . . . German II. . . B.A., M.A. . . . Concordia College, University of Minnesoto. LINDGREN, ARTHUR . . . Anthropology. USSR . . . 8.A., M.S.. . . University of Minnesota. LINNE, DAVID . . . British Literature, Language ond Human Behavior, Sophomore Core . . . B.A., B.S., M.A. . . . Gustovus Adolphus, University of Minnesota . . . Senior Class Advisor. LITSEY, DAVID . . . World Literature . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. LITTLE, JOHN . . . Americon History . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. LOEGERING, JOHN . . . Conflict of Values, Hero, Ideos ond Mon . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Trinity College, University of Minnesota . . . Girls' Ski Coach, School Cabinet. LYSING, MERVIN . . . Vorsity Band . . . B.E., M.A. . . . Moorheod State College, University of Minnesoto. MARX, MS. DOROTHY . . . Social Worker . . . B.A., M.S.W. . . . Doane College, University of Nebrosko. MAY, MS. ELAINE . . . Occupational Home Economics . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Mankato Stole College . . . HEART Advisor. MC ELRATH, WILLIAM . . . Anthropology, Economics-Government, USSR, Western Europe . . . B.A. . . . Macalester College . . . Baseball Coach, Girls' Swimming Cooch, MC KAY, ROBERT . . . Trades ond Industry Coordinator . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Stout State University . . . VICA Advisor. MILLER, FRANK . . . Assistant Principal . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Buena Vista College, State University of Iowa. MOONEY, MS. JOAN . . . Poetry ond Imoginotive literature, Short Stories, Sophomore Core . . . B.A. . . . University of Minnesota. MOORE, WILLIAM . . . Chemistry . . . B.A., M.S. . . . St. Olof College, Mankato State College. N NECKVATAl, MS. LINDA . . . Creative living. Food Specialties, Modern Foods . . . 8.S. . . . Stout State University. NELSON, JOSEPH . . . Metals I, II. Machine Shop . . . B.S. . . . Mankato State College. NORNES, LAVERN . . . Biology . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Concordia College, University of Montono . . . Jun- ior Vorsity Hockey Cooch. NYSTUEN, GERALD . . . Architectural and Mechanico! Drafting . . , B.S., M.A. . . . Mankato State College, Los Angeles State University. O OLSEN, GEORGE . . . Psychology-Sociology . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . .Interim Steering Committee. OLSON, MS. CARLEEN . . . Basic Design, Contemporary Crafts, Graphics ond Fibers . . . B.S., M.Ed. . . . University of Minnesota. P PALMER, EUGENE . . . Gymnosties, Physieol Education 10 ... B.S. ... St. Cloud State College . . . Gymnastics Cooch. PETERSON, PAUL . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. PETERSON, PETER . . . Art of Cinemo, Electric Humanities, Oral Interpretation . , . B.S., M.S. ... St. Cloud State College . . . Dramo Director. PINE, MS. MARTHA . . . Composition II, Science Fiction, Sophomore Core . . . B.A., M.A.T. . . . University of Konsos, Washington University. PODOUNSKY, JOHN . . . Geology-Oceonography, History of Science, Modern Science . . . B.S., M.Ed. . . . St. Thomas University, Univorsity of Texas . . . PSEP Advisor. RADDER, MS. EDITH . . . Basie Design, Grophics ond Fibers . . . B.S.. . . University of Minnesoto. RADER, TERRY . . . Electronics, Procticol Mechomcs . . . B.S.. . . Stout State University. REDIGER, MS. JUDITH . . . Moffott . . . B.A. ... Wisconsin Stole University . . . Girls' Intramural Soft-ball Cooch. RINGSRUD, PETER . . . Applied Chemistry, Physics . . . B.S., M.S. . . . University of Minnesoto, Rennsse-laer Polytechnic Institute . . . Quiz Bowl Team Cooch. RODDY, DAVID . . . Computer Programming, Elementary Algebra, Geometry . , . 8.S. . . . Colorado College, University of Minnesota . . . Hockey Coach, Trock Cooch. ROSCH. RICHARD . . . Moffett . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesoto . . . Music Director of Once Upon a Mattress. ROY, ROBERT. . . Physical Education 10 . . .B.S.,M.S. . . . North Dokoto Stole University, St. Cloud State College . . . Football Coach. RUSSELL, RICHARD . . . German I, III, IV, Russian . . . B.S., M.A.. . . University of Minnesoto. RYAN, MS. MARGARET . . . Reading and Study Skills . . . B.A. . . . College of St. Catherine. S SANDHOIM, HOllACE . . . Biology . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, University of South Dakota. SANTEIMAN, LYLE . . . Advanced Algebro, Computer Programming, Contemporary Math, Intermediate Algebro . . . B.A., M.A. ... St. Olof College, University of Minnesoto. SCHANFIELD, MS. SANDRA . . . USSR, Western Europe . . . B.A., B.S.. . . University of Minnesoto . . . Friendship Enrichment Advisor. SHANK, GREGORY . . . Chino-lndio . . . B.S. . . . Mankato Stole College . . . Dramo Technical Director. SKAUG, DALLAS . . . Distributive Education, Marketing and Merchandising . . . B.S. ... St. Cloud State College, Gustovus Adolphus College . . . DECA Advisor, Girls' Volleyball Cooch. SMIGALA, MS. BARBARA . . . Hero, Honors English, Philosophy in Literature, Sophomore Core . . . B.A., M.A. . . . New York State University, Northern Illinois University. SOMMERVOLD, MS. MARILYN . . . librarian . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of South Dakoto, University of Minnesoto . . . Library Club Advisor. STEINBERG, MS. HATTIE . . . Journalism, literature of Self Discovery, Short Stories . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Nebrosko State Teochers' College, University of Minnesoto. . . Echo ond ECHOWAN Advisor. SUNDELL, THOMAS . . . learning Center Resource Teacher. . . B.A., M.A.. . . University of Northern Iowa, University of Minnesoto. SUPPLE, MS. MARY . . . Forkner Shorthand, Shorthond II, Typing . . . 8.S.. . . University of Minnesota. SWENSON, FRED . . . Economics-Government. . . B.A., M.S.... St. Olof College, Winona State Col-lege. . . Assdtont Tennis Cooch. T THOMPSON, MS. CAROL . . . Min.-School . . . B.A. . . . Carthage College. THOMPSON, GERALD . . . Counselor. . . B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. ... St. Olof College, University of Colorodo . . . Homecoming Advisor. THOMPSON, ROGER . . . Advanced Algebro, Com puler Programming, Intermediate Algebra, Procticol Moth . . . B.S., M.Ed. . . . University of Minnesoto, Horvord University . . . Girls' Tennis Cooch, Tennis Cooch. TORMOEN, JOEL . . . Anthropology I, II, Urbon Studies . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Unviersity of Kansas, University of Minnesota . . . Athletic Equipment Monoger. U ULRICH, WESLEY . . . Western Europe . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Mankato State College, George Peabody College. V VASIIIOU, MS. ELLEN . . .Economics-Government. . . B.A.. . . William ond Mory College. VOLLMER, ARION . . . Americon Authors, Sophomoro Core . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Monkoto State College. W WAINIO, RICHARD . . . Assistant Principal . . . B.S., M.A.. . . University of Minnesoto. WARNER, MS. SHARON . . . Composition I, librory Research . . . BA., M.A. . . . Luther College, University of Minnesoto. WEIHRAUCH, GORDON . . . Advoncod Biology, Biology . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota . . . Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Cooch. WILLHITE, JACK . . . Adapted Physical Education, World Studies . . . B.S., M.S.Ed.. . . Bemidji State College . . . 8-Squad Football Coach, B-Squad Wrestling Cooch. WOLFF, JAMES . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.S. . . . University of Minnesoto, North Dakota Stote University. WRAY, MS. LEONA . . . Composition I, Novel of Social Criticism . . . B.A., M.A, . . . University of Minnesota, College of St. Thomas. WRIGHT, EUGENE . . . Americon History, Minority Studies . . . B.S., M.Ed. . . . Mocalester College, Southern Illinois University Z ZANNA, PETER . . . Physical Education 10 . . . 8.A., M.Ed.. . . Homlme University, University of Minnesoto. ZITUR, ROBERT . . . Latin I, II, III, Popular lileroture. Sophomore Core . . . B.A,, M.S. ... St. John's University, St. Cloud State College. 261 1974 Echowan Index A Aaron, Cynthia 66, 202 Aaron, Harlene 14, 21, 188, 218 Aaron, Joshua 202 Aaron, Michael 202 Aaron, Morris 202 Aaseng, Grant 1 84, 1 87, 218, 259 Abbett, Mitchel 202 Abelseth, Jullie 191 Abelson, Samuel 21 8 Aberle, Diane 16, 218 Aberman, David 24, 191 Abernathy, Mark 97, 103, 191 Abramovitz, Michael 191 % Abrams, Jeffrey 218 Abrams, Michael 21 8 Abramson, Scott 191 Ackerman, Mark 21 8 ACADEMIC HONORS 258 Adams, Tanya 202 Addington, Laura 72, 99, 109, 191 Addis, Jack 218 Adelman, Kerry 32, 191 Adelman, Kim 19, 187, 218 AFS51 Agrell, John 191 Ahlcrona, Robert 47, 54, 1 82, 202 Alberg, Scott 21 8 Albertson, Jay 21 8 Albrecht, John 191 Alch, Michelle 164, 202 Aldrich, Alan 1 84, 191 Aldrich, Robert 14, 25, 37, 49, 52, 54, 137, 180, 181,188,218 Aldrich, Steven 191 Alexander, Neil 24, 60, 218, 259 Alfors, David 188,218 Allen, Ronald 15, 148 Almagro, Manuel 51,85, 87, 218 Alpert, Beverly 219 Alwin, Lloyd 172, 188 Amberson, Rene 16, 219 Ames, Lance 191 Amundson, Denise 93, 109, 184, 191 Ancel, Terry 26, 77, 91,219 Andersen, Jeanne 20, 21,202 Andersen, Judith 29, 54, 180, 219 Anderson, Brenda 202 Anderson, Bridget 49, 175, 219 Anderson, Bruce W. 202 Anderson, Craig 134, 138 Anderson, Daniel 191 Anderson, David 202 Anderson, Ms. Deloris 141 Anderson, Douglas 97 Anderson, Gary 28,82, 95, 102, 219 Anderson, Gregg 191 Anderson, Joan 92, 109, 191 Anderson, Joyce 54, 180, 219 Anderson, Julie 202 Anderson, Karen 54, 112, 1 13, 202, 210 Anderson, Lori 99, 191 Anderson, Ms. Marilyn 1 33 Anderson, Mishelle 191 Anderson, Nancy 49, 219 Anderson, Pamela 43, 49, 52, 55, 153, 180, 181,219 Anderson, Paul 171 Anderson, Paula 52, 202 Anderson, Robert 145 Anderson, Roger 82, 1 36 Anderson, Scott C. 202 Anderson, Scott G. 37, 109, 180, 202 Anderson, Scott W. 105, 106, 219 Anderst, Robin 219 Andrada, Ms. Belen 1 32 Andrashko, John 202 Andrashko, Susan 191 Andre, Paul 202 Andreoff, Janice 16,219 Angell, Paul 97, 105, 106, 109, 191 Anklam, Connie 47, 49, 65, 219 Annoni, Jodi 66, 21 9 Antoine, Roberta 72, 188, 202, 204 Appelbaum, David 202 Appelbaum, James 31, 191 Appelbaum, Lori 21 9 Aretz, Susanne 191 Armitage, Scott 219 Armstrong, Bonnie 21 9 Armstrong, Brian 202 Arneson, Cheryl 109, 191 Arnold, Mark 202 Arnold, Michael 191 Arnold, Robert 18, 219 Arnovich, Gregory 38, 39, 41,43,45, 180, 183,219 Ashpole, Penny 191 Askegaard, Ruth 1 84, 191 Astren, Jeanne 21 9 Atlas, Jamie 16, 219 Atlas, Patricia 18, 219 Abridge, William 202 Auren, Nancy 99, 202 Austin, Robert 219 Avant, James 177 B Babula, Monica 202 Bach, James 69, 115, 116, 202 Bader, Kristi 191 Badiner, Nancy 18,219 Bahl, Ms. Kristine 1 76 Baily, James 87, 202 Baker, Daniel 202 Baker, David 219 Baker, Scott, 49, 220 Bakey, Colleen 202 Balej, Stephen 220 Balick, Robert 202 Bandy, William 202 Bank, Debra 1 84, 1 91 Bank, Helene 1 8, 220 Banwell, Craig 70, 220 Bardy, Richard 37, 191 Barnett, Michael 220, 258 Barry, David 191 Barry, Maryellen 49, 66, 220 Barthel, Rovin 191 Barton, Elizabeth 1 84, 191 BASEBALL 82 BASKETBALL 112 Bass, Audrey 220 Bass, Elizabeth 60, 202 Bastis, Hilary 184, 220 Baumel, Andrew 24, 202 BBYO 24 Beales, Tina 191 Bearman, Abby 220 Bearman, Trude 191 Bearmon, Janet 220 Beaubaire, Bonnie 39, 58, 59, 220 Beaulieu, Lori 220 Bechay, Mary 66, 191 Becker, Kathleen 202 Becker, Mary 191 Beckius, Catherine 202 Beers, Scott 56, 220, 238 Behlke, Julie 17, 220 Behringer, Bruce 23, 161,183, 202 Behringer, Cynthia 191 Belew, Eleanor 55, 109 Bell, Sandra 93, 191 Bell, Tracey 202 Belzer, Joseph 77, 184, 202 Bender, Nancy 45, 184, 187, 1 88, 220, 259 Bender, Rebecca 66, 1 84, 191 Benedetti, Donna 202 Benjamin, Robert 116, 202 Benjamin, Steven 49, 1 1 9, 220 Bennett, David 1 80, 1 87, 191 Bennett, Diane 16, 1 87, 220 Benowitz, Mindy 191 Benson, Daryl 87, 103, 202 Benson, Diane 220 Benson, James 220 Benson, Karen 187, 191 Benson, Susan 16, 221 Bercu, Gary 97, 191 Berg, Joel 221 Berg, Karen E. 191 Berg, Karen M. 202 Berg, Lora 22, 23, 180, 202 Berge, Joni 183, 191 Bergeron, Nancy 26, 221 Bergquist, Judith 203 Bergsagel, Irvin 1 30 Berlien, Edwin 203 Berlovitz, Sonya 44, 221 Berman, Alan 203 Berndt, Julie 221 Berndt, Michael 91, 106, 191 Bernstein, Burton 60, 221 Bernstein, Judy 221 Berris, Bruce 221 Berry, Dean 168 Besonen, Philip 149 Biglow, Jennifer 1 1 2, 203 Billman, Carol 93, 183, 191 Billman, Jennifer 14, 53, 88, 89, 203 Billman, John 203 Billman, Martha 20, 54, 93, 221 Bingham, Dr. Marjorie 146, 189 Biros, Lynn 54, 203 Biros, Mark 68,87, 221 Bishop, David 55, 134, 177 Bissell, Judith 191 Bissonnette, Bruce 222 Bitzer, Keith 222 Bjorklund, Laurinda 92, 184, 191 Bjorklund, Robert 203 Black, Jeff 222 Black, Mary 203 Blindman, Debra 191 Bliss, Jonathon 97, 117, 191 Block, Gregory 77, 180, 203 Block, Judie 188, 222 Blom, Cheryl 203 Blomme, Eleanor 222 Blue, Lawrence 191 Blum, Michael 58, 222 Bluml, Steven 116, 203 Bodin, Wesley 153 Bohlig, Jeffrey 117, 191 Bohm, Earl 1 86 Bohmbach, Clifford 95 Bolnick, Beverly 203 Bonde, Kathryn 180, 184, 203 Bongard, Bonnie 14, 222, 258 Boranian, Mary 93, 112, 203 Borgen, Scott 182, 191 Bormes, Michael 103, 184, 1 87, 203 Borsheim, Bradley 1 45 Boscaljon, Charles 87, 180, 203 Boscaljon, Robert 91, 180, 181,222 Boskowitz, Bradley 20, 95 Bosley, Kimberly 203 Bosley, Michael 69, 95, 203 Bottcher, Scott 191 Bowar, Evan 191 Bowar, Kevin 1 91 Bowlin, Craig 1 10, 203 Boyle, Mark 203 Boyle, Scott 191 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY 90 BOYS' GYMNASTICS 107 BOYS’ SWIMMING 104 Braaten, Wayne 191 Bradley, Gail 222 Brand, Johanna 65, 203 Brand, Jonathan 191, 194 Brandys, Howard 189, 203 Braverman, Jeff 222 Braverman, Nancy 66, 203 Bray, Ms. Annetta 175 Breingan, Jodie 222 Bresnick, Terry 16, 203 Brezicka, Gary 77, 203 Brigham, Robert 26, 47, 48, 70, 77, 95, 222, 248 Brill, Sandra 88, 222 Brill, Susan 88, 222 Briskin, Raquel 191, 197 Brodt, Patricia 20, 191 Broms, Roni 222, 235 Broms, Timothy 61,222 Brooks, Drew 180, 184, 191 Brooks, Michael 191 Brooks, Stanton 203 Brown, Douglas 222 Brown, Gail 191 Brown, Grete 222 Brown, Leslie 32, 45, 54, 182, 187, 222 Brown, Lindsay 87, 203 Broz, Holly 93, 222 Bruheim, Adri 20, 54, 93, 222 Bruns, Deborah 203 Brunskill, Richard 191 Brunskill, Robert 223 Brustad, Jill 20, 34, 223 Brustad, Joan 20, 34, 223 Bryan, Denise 203 Buchman, Jeffrey 184, 191 Budd, Jonathan 203 Budig, Rita 31, 191 Buer, Denise 1 83, 223 Bukstein, Karen 223 Bukstein, Teresa 203 Burian, Carol 1 82, 203 Burnett, Elizabeth 223 Burns, Deborra 223 Burns, Elizabeth 26, 175, 203 Burns, Julie 223 Burstein, Betsy 1 91 Burstein, Kent 23, 87, 187, 203 Bushway, Mary 17, 223 Buska, Judy 183, 191 Bussell, Marcia 203 Butler, Craig 191 Butte, Richard 95, 203 Buttrey, Beverly 112, 184, 187, 192 Butts, Michael 187, 223 Butts, Richard 191 C Cadwell, Ms. Mary 1 35 Cagley, Michael 188, 223 Cahill, Thomas 19, 223 Callahan, Ms. Sally 162 Campell, Wanda 17, 184 Campion, Cherlyn 112, 191 Cannon, Kathleen 1 91 Cannon, Timothy 77, 203 Carbert, Hugh 191 Carlin, Mark 192 Carlson, Gary A. 19, 223 Carlson, Gary J. 182, 192 Carlson, Gary V. 37, 192 Carlson, Jon 1 82, 203 Carlson, Karen 26, 39, 61,223 Carlson, Mark 97, 184, 192 Carlson, Richard 192 Carlson, Ricki 97, 223 Carlson, Robert 49, 95, 224 Carlson, Ronald 97, 192 Carlson, Wayne 97, 105, 192 Caron, Gregory 87, 204 Carroll, Jeffrey 78, 204 Carter, Robert 95, 204 Cartie, Carma 204 Casper, Pamela 204 Catcher, Larry 119, 224 Caughfey, Michelle 192 Cegon, Randy 192 Cera, David 61,224, 258 Chan, Patrick 16, 224 Chapman, David 224 Charlebois, Barbara 49, 65, 224 Charlebois, Gerald 192 Charles, Ms. Carolyn 172 Charney, Jay 17, 224, 236 Chase, Lawrence 192 Chazin, Andrea 192 Chazin, Bradley 49, 224 CHEERLEADERS 64 Chemrinow, Robin 19 Chemrinow, Todd 192 Chlebeck, George 1 85 Choukalas, Gregory 16, 224 Christensen, Jody 1 87, 224 Christensen, Judith 88, 204 Christensen, Russell 151 Christenson, Craig 192 Christianson, Kevin 77, 95, 109, 204 Cichon, Robert 14, 192 Clark, Patti 17, 224 DeMay, Jane 64, 192 Denison, Patricia 205 DesMarais, Michelle 205 Desnick, Julie 205 Devery, Brian 192 DeWall, Ms. Barbara 163, 199 Dewey, John 95, 119, 1 38 Diamond, Glenn 58, 80, 81, 85, 86, 87, 101, 102,226, 258 DIARY OF ANNE FRANK 38 Dixon, Scott 91, 192 Dobbelmann, David 205 Dobrovolny, Joan 93, 1 92 Dodd, Debra 192 Dolinger, Lisa 60, 205 Domalske, Walter 1 30 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE 26 Dominik, Debra 66, 225 Donahue, Kathleen 17, 226 Donnelly, Richard 106, 183, 192 Donoho, David 226 Dorfman, Frances 58, 226 Dorholt, Patricia 192 Dormanen, Gary 1 92 Drangeid, Paul 87, 157 Drangstveit, Mark 69, 95, 205 Dreher, Jeff 226 Drevlow, David 109, 205 Drews, Annie 226 Drinkwine, Mark 205 Drinkwine, Marlene 192 Drinkwine, Martin 18, 226 Droegkamp, Debra 37, 205, 207 Droen, Andrew 1 31 Droen, Robert 77, 91, 109, 146, 205 Dubinsky, Marc 205 DuBois, Patti 205 Duenwald, Gary 226 Duffy, Michael 71,205 Dunder, Kevin 1 84, 1 87, 226 Duthler, Barbara 192 Duthler, Charles 226 Duthler, Richard 130 E Eakins, David 192 Ebert, Douglas 205 ECHO 58 ECHOWAN 60 Eckdahl, Brian 205 Edgar, Brett 182, 205 Edwards, Laurie 37, 39, 41,47, 49, 53, 226 Efron, Mark 11 0, 1 92 Efron, Michele 205 Egan, Thomas 76, 147 Egeberg, Sarah 112, 184, 192 Egeland, Ms. Jean 1 55 Eidem, Michael 97, 192 Eidson, Gary 69, 95, 114, 115, 117, 205 Eiger, Esta 205 Eiger, Kenneth 192 Eisenberg, Jeffrey 182, 205 Eisenberg, Laura 1 92 Elkin, Bradley 205 Elnes, Ms. Lauralee 141 Elpe, Kathryn 192 Emerick, Wanda 18, 226 Emery, Mark 110, 182, 192 Emery, Scott 187, 205 Endres, Barbara 205 ENERGY 30 Engel, Laurie 192 Engel, Ms. Saralee 141 Engle, Lawrence 184 Engle, Scott 192 Engler, David 205 Engler, James 205 Engler, Lee 205 Enninga, Gary 226 Erickson, Arlene 226 Erickson, David 109, 205 Erickson, Douglas 77, 109, 205 Erickson, Jody 205 Erickson, Keith 32, 187, 192 Erickson, Laurie 184, 192 Erickson, Leland 179 Erickson, Michaela 226 Erickson, Robert 106 Erickson, William 177 Erieau, Beverly 227 Erlanson, Steven 26, 47, 54, 68, 95, 227 Ernst, Thomas 184, 192 Clarno, Teresa 1 92 Claus, Dorothy 29, 54, 224 Close, Robert 224 Cochran, James 91, 192 Cochran, Michael 1 82, 224 Cohen, Marc 24, 32, 184, 204 Cohen, Shari 37, 39, 188, 224 Cohen, Sydney 224 Cole, Pam 204 Collin, Kristi 54, 183, 204 Collins, Mark 204 Collison, Thomas 77, 118, 119, 204 Colsen, Karen 66, 67, 204 Compton, Kimberly 224 CONCESSIONS CLUB 15 Condon, Mary 39, 224, 259 Condon, Tim 204 Cook, Beverly 224 Cook, Harlan 225 Cook, Ted 184, 192 Cooksey, Susan 204 Cool, Dorothy 192 Corcoran, Patrick 77, 91, 188, 204 Corniea, Darcy 225 Cotcamp, Sandra 1 92 Cotcamp, Steven 225 Coult, Lisa 66, 192 Courts, Steven 97, 117, 192 Covey, Douglas 19, 225 Cox, Jill 192 Cramer, Warren 204 Creamer, Christine 16, 225 Creamer, Mary 1 92 Cress, Michael 1 84, 192 Crewe, Ms. Donna 14, 132 Crewe, Dr. James C. 1 32 Crider, Paul 204 Crider, Vicki 225 Cruikshank, Diane 31,192 Cullen, Shannon 16, 225 Curley, Mark 1 10, 204 Curley, Michele 204 Curran, Kathleen 192 Currier, John 1 92 Curtis, Gregory 182, 204 Curtis, Stephen 182, 192 Custer, Ann 182, 183, 204 D Dachis, Bruce 77, 110, 112, 225 Dahlen, John 192 Dahlgren, Jane 39, 1 80, 204 Dahlgren, Susan 92 Daily, L. William 138 Dake, Scott 1 87, 204 Dalchow, Lana 192 Dale, James 225 Daley, Colleen 225 Daly, Brian 192 Daly, Kevin 204 Daniels, Stephen 103, 204, 205 Dansky, Ronna 39, 43, 180, 225 Davidson, Bonnie 204 Davidson, John 225 Davis, Mark 225 Davis, Ross 225, 228 Davis, Susan 14, 225 Dawson, Dr. Keith 1 30 Dawson, Thomas 109, 183, 192 Deadrick, Michael 1 10, 225 Dean, George 1 92 DEBATE 31 Deblock, Lori 29, 164, 225 DECA 1 8 Deckas, Charles 109, 144, 188 DeClercq, Darcy 37, 204 DeClercq, Roger 1 72 DeForest, Debra 180, 225, 232 DeLaMater, Brenda 184, 192 DeLong, Tammy 192 ‘‘I want life, I want gaiety. I want to ha-cha-cha-cha.” Ertz, Michael 82, 227 Eskelson, Melaine 192 Esler, Michael 192 Espeseth, Nancy 192 Estomba, Michael 227 Estrin, Ms. Audrey 135 Etzkorn, Susan 193 Evans, Ellen 193 Evensen, Robert 14, 193 F Fabrega, Cristina 14, 51, 193 Fahlin, Wendy 37, 180, 205 FANTASTICS 40 Farber, Michelle 193 Farkas, Cynthia 205 Farnham, Mark 205 Farr, Janet 205 Feder, Joel 227 Feinberg, Jane 193 Feldman, Janet 193 Feldman, Steven 15, 56, 158, 227 Ferch, Patricia 26, 65, 1 12, 1 1 3, 227 Field, Nancy 205 Figneroa, Rolando 51 Fine, Dale 32, 184, 187, 193 Fine, Richard 37, 43, 227 Fine, Steven 32, 184, 187, 205 Fingerman, Raleigh 38, 39, 43, 227 Fink, Holly 18, 227 Fink, Matthew 34, 1 80, 193 Finkelstein, Michael 193 Finkelstein, Steven 55, 193 Finlayson, Catherine 1 93 Finn, Mindy 144, 227 Fischbein, Stuart 60, 184, 187, 227, 258 Fischer, Nancy 227 Fishbein, William 193 Fisher, Ann 109, 184, 193 Fisher, Jo 193 Fisher, Mary 227 Fisher, Melissa 165, 227 Fishhaut, Eric 193 Fishman, Eileen 1 93 Fishman, Judith 20, 227 Fishman, Julie 37, 193 Fishman, Michael 32, 187, 227 Fishman, Stewart 38, 205 Fix, Donna 227 Flagg, Julia 19, 39, 180, 181,227 Flandrena, Richard 193 Flannery, Jane 228 Fleck, Thomas 1 93 Fletcher, Dr. Kenneth 132 Flies, Donald 97, 193 Flies, Jaye 54, 228 Flom, Gary 193 Flom, Michael 205 Folin, David 97, 117, 184, 193 Folland, Cynthia 228 FOOTBALL 94 Forchas, Dean 205, 213 Ford, James 184, 187, 205 Forsberg, Donna 141,228, 238 Forste, Sheryl 141,228 Foss, William 48, 77, 94, 95, 228 Fossom, Chrys 228 Fostervoid, Kristin 193 Foty, Pamela 205 Fox, Joan 49, 66, 228 Frailich, Alan 228 Frank, Jerry 205 Frankel, Beth 228 Frankel, Mark 205 Fraser, Bryon 23, 73, 104, 106, 182, 228 Fredrickson, Gary 77, 205 Fredrickson, Susan 19, 228 Freedland, Stacie 66, 67, 205 FREE TO BE YOU AND ME 39 Freiborg, Michael 193 Fretland, Laura 64, 184, 193 Friauf, Diane 184, 193 Friauf, Duane 184, 205 Friederichs, Norman 130 Friedman, Cynthia 39, 205 Friedman, Jeffrey 55, 189, 228, 258 Frieman, Sheryl 17, 228 FRIENDSHIP ENRICHMENT 13 Fritz, Eeris 228 Froiland, Carol 193 Frost, Kristine 72, 93, 229 Frymet, David 193 Fuller, Gail 13, 29, 98, 99, 1 87, 229 Gee, that feels better. Fuller, Patricia 54, 183, 205 Fundingsland, Mary Jo 184 Funk, Sandra 229 G Gabor, Stephanie 88, 205 Gabor, Suzanne 26, 33, 188, 229 Gagner, Joseph 77, 205 Gale, Karen 205 Gallob, Marcie 205 Gallob, Michael 205 Gamble, Gregg 28, 82, 229 Gamble, Steven 97, 119, 184, 193 Ganyo, Gregory 97, 118, 119, 193 Garber, Patricia 229 Garcia, Maria 193 Gardner, Anne 205 Gardner, Dr. William E. 130 Garnaas, James 229 Garvey, Raymond 193 Garwick, Lori 37, 112,184, 193 Gary, Robert 229 Goughan, Donald 193 Gaughan, John 87, 106, 205 Gausman, James 205 Gavren, Jodi 193 Gellman, Gisele 44 Gelt, Marsha 44, 193 Genadek, Marilyn 229 Gendler, Cheryl 206 Gensler, Mitchell 206 George, Timothy 229 Georges, Donald 18, 229 Gerard, Lyle 170 Germaine, Jeffrey 32, 184, 193 Getzug, Rose 206 Gibbs, Eileen 72, 88, 182,229 Gilbert, Marvin 206, 214 Gilbert, Sharon 206, 229 Gilbertson, Lori 193 Gillum, Debra 206 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY 92 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 108 GIRLS' INTRAMURALS 63 GIRLS' TENNIS 88 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 93 Gislason, Richard 132, 134 Giswold, Bradley 229 Glass, Michelle 193 Glass, Susanne 193 Glasser, Sandra 206 Glotter, Toni 47, 49, 229 Glynn, Anne 26, 229 Glynn, Ira 229 Glynn, Ms. Patricia 112, 162 Goddard, Julie 16, 229 Golan, Bruce 193 Gold, Frank 206 Gold, Nancy 229 Gold, Sharyn 1 80, 206 Goldberg, Arlin 229 Goldblatt, Robert 206 Goldetsky, Lawrence 48, 82, 95, 97, 229 Goldetsky, Reid 110, 193 Goldetsky, Rochelle 193 Goldman, Barry 206 Goldman, Mark 193 Goldman, Robert 193 Goldman, Susan 88, 193 Goldstein, Barbara 39, 112, 113, 193 Goldstein, Eric 95, 206 Goldstein, Harvey 230 Goldstein, Jeffrey 73, 106, 1 84, 193 Goldstein, Jodi 26, 206 Goldstein, Leslie 88, 193 Goldstein, Mark 230 Goldstein, Michael 58, 206 Goldstein, Vicki 173, 230 GOLF 80 Goodlund, Beverly 230 Goodman, Harvey 193 Goodsen, Greg 182, 193 Gordon, Brad 97, 194 Gordon, Marvin 194 Gordon, Robert 230 Gorman, Jullianne 72, 206 Gorman, Ms. Mary 137 Gorsen, James 103, 206 Gottesman, David 230, 259 Gould, Jay 58, 77, 230 Gould, Michael 110, 206 Goyns, Ms. Lorna 173 Gozola, Claire 230 Gozola, Karen 13, 206 Graber, Joan 180, 184, 206 Graf, Kevin 194 Graf, Melvin 230 Gragert, Timothy 194 Graham, Colleen 17, 230 Graham, Jo Ann 26, 112, 230, 259 Graham, Steven 1 94 Grants, Gunars 95, 230 Gratch, Barbara 206 Gray, Jennifer 206 Graybow, Laurie 194 Greenberg, John 206 Greene, Eileen 37, 230 Greenstein, Gary 33, 41,43, 230 Greenwood, Susan 206 Greer, Kevin 206 Greer, William 49, 52, 56, 230 Grey, Louie 206 Griebenow, Gordon 1 81 Griffith, James 87, 102, 206 Griffith, Michael 230 Griffith, Thomas 1 84, 194 Grimes, Ms. Gertrude 56, 169 Groen, Lura 194 Gronlund, Steven 119, 194 Gronseth, Joyce 180, 181,230 Grosmann, Carla 14, 60, 230 Gross, Jeffrey 194 Gross, Ronald 230 Grossfield, Marc 206 Grossman, Beth 44, 194 Grossman, Marni 194 Grot, Cheryl 206 Grotta, Karen 194 Grover, Jeffrey 97, 116, 117, 194 Gruenberg, Joanne 194 Gruenberg, Neal 231 Guffan, Elizabeth 206 Gullgren, Patti 231 Gullick, Cheri 64, 194 Gullick, Robert 95, 187, 206 Gullifer, Thomas 194 Gummeson, Diane 39, 180, 206 Gunlock, Gordon 160 Gusek, Alan 91, 109, 194 Gustafson, Carole 17, 206 Gustafson, Ingrid 206 Gustafson, Leeann 54, 66, 194 Gustafson, Peggy 194 Guttman, Daniel 194 Guzzi, David 194 H Haase, Jeanette 93, 194 Haberle, Cheryl 206 Haftings, David 206 Hager, John 231 Hogg, Bradley 119, 194 Hagg, Gregory 231 Haigh, Michael 82, 231 Haigh, Sally 66, 194 Haining, Douglas 32, 110, 1 84, 187, 206 Halden, Chris 28 Hallgren, Howard 147 Halloran, Kathleen 64, 194 Halstensen, Jennie 72, 180, 184, 206 Hamer, Michael 97, 119, 194 Hamilton, Brian 194 Hamilton, Haven 194 Hamilton, Loie 32, 182, 187,231 Hamilton, Rochelle 206 Hampel, Mark 231 Hanks, Judith 26, 47,61,231 Hanks, Lyle 117 Hanks, Rolland 97, 134, 176 Hannafin, Elizabeth 194 Hannafin, Mary 58, 231 Hansen, Scott 231 Hanson, Brian 194 Hanson, Cynthia 206 Hanson, Daniel 16, 73, 106, 231 Hanson, Edward 142 Hanson, Joan 24, 180, 231 Hanson, Kent 206 Hanson, Kristin 206 Hanson, Mark 231 Hanson, Richard 206 Hanson, Roberta 16, 18T Hanson, Vicki 49, 66, 2o. Hanstad, Kevin 231,244 Hanstad, Sandra 194 Hardy, Michael 77 Harjes, JoAnn 37, 194 Harmel, Roxanne 49, 66, 231 Haroldson, Christine 1 84, 206 Harris, Eden 53, 206 Harris, Helen 194 Harris, Mark 194 Harris, Martin 194 Harrison, Wendi 206 Hartman, Lori 231 Hartneck, Daniel 231 Harvego, Mikeal 206 Harvey, Lynn 206 Harwood, Kristie 64, 194 Harwood, Robin 65, 206 Haskins, John 105, 162 Haskovitz, Rebecca 26, 232 Haskvitz, Sylvia 206 Hasledalen, Lee 29, 93, 206 Haun, Rae 66, 207 Haun, Richard 95, 115, 116, 207 Hautman, Amy 207 Hautman, Joseph 56, 232 Havelak, Ms. Sue 174 HEART 16 Heath, Karen 207 Hechter, Jonaomi 232 Hedlund, David 91, 194 Hegdahl, Randy 232 Hegland, Jon 207 Hegstrom, Mark 232 Heid, Patrice 14, 54, 56, 180, 207 Heifetz, Steven 207 Heinen, Ms. Toni 133, 188 Heinsen, Petra 207 Held, Darrel 194 Held, Howard 37, 38, 39, 43, 58, 232, 240 Held, Joel 207 Held, Marlee 88, 207 Held, Susan 14,58,88,232 Helm, Paul 178, 180, 232 Helmer, Annette 194 Helmer, Paula 232 Heltzer, Kathleen 55, 93, 194, 199 Heltzer, Ms. Marilyn 138 Hendrickson, Don 97, 194 Hendrickson, Norma 19, 207 Hendrickson, Patricia 232 Henkels, Gary 207 Henkels, Gregory 184, 194 Henry, Douglas 87, 207 Henry, Gregory 194 Herman, Cindy 207 Herman, Jeffrey 60, 207 Herman, Joel 97, 194 Herman, Laurie 194 Herrera, Edy51, 194, 232 Herzan, Becky 112, 182, 184, 207 Hesse, Myron 31, 173 Heyen, Barbara 194 Heyen, John 77, 207 Hickman, Gregory 232 Hicks, David 232 Hicks, Gordon 232 Hicks, Richard 207 Hickstein, Jeffrey 182, 194 Hidem, Marie 194 Hidem, Stephen 1 84, 207 Higgins, Barbara 194 Hill, Julie 32, 49, 184, 187, 232 Hill, Melinda 15, 207 Hill, Richard 184, 194 Hiltner, Sherie 26, 29, 233 Himmelman, Paul 233 Himmelman, Richard 49, 78, 87, 233 Hirasuna, Wayne 207 Hl-Y 28 Hjelle, Donn 156, 197 Hoban, Colleen 16, 233 Hoban, Thomas 194 Hoberman, Lori 194 Hochstein, Joni 207 HOCKEY 101 Hodgdon, Gregg 233 Hoeft, Michael 207 Hoese, James 195 Hoff, Kathleen 72, 184, 187, 207 Hoff, Margo 195 Hoffer, Linda 1 80, 187, 207 Hoffer, Vicki 20, 187, 233 Hoffman, Susan 195 Hofler, Nancy 16, 233 Hofstedt, Jolyn 66, 184, 207 Hofstedt, Scott 184, 195 Hogan, Denise 233 Hogan, Douglas 207 Holberg, Kathryn 195 Holberg, Kim 207 264 Don’t you ever inthult my body again! Holland, David 207 Hollen, Carol 207 Hollinder, Linda 195 Hollischer, Sandra 153, 173, 207 Holm, Lloyd 115 Holmberg, Jill 19,47, 49, 65, 233 Holmberg, John 160 Holmberg, Julie 207 Holmquist, Diane 187, 195 Holmsfoen, Kristin 182, 195 Holt, Douglas 233, 240 Holte, Douglas 233 Holzer, Carol 233 Holzer, Vincent 233 Holzheu, Jennifer 207 HOMECOMING 47 Homes, Dr. Michael 1 30 Hook, Julie 184, 195 Hork, Heidi 39, 195 Horsman, David 97, 195 Horsman, Robert 207 Hoskins, George 195 Houdek, Nancy 207 Hove, Kimberly 142, 180, 233 Howard, David 77, 90, 91,207 Howard, Linda 180, 207 Howard, Paul 77, 233 Howes, Nancy 180, 233 Hubbard, David 207 Hubbard, Sheryl 16, 233 Huber, Laurie 180, 233 Hubred, Debora 207 Hubred, Mike 207 Huelskamp, Kim 207 Hughes, Corine 180, 233 Hultbert, Karen 195 Hume, Ms. Ruth 135 Humphrey, Bruce 52, 97, 117, 184, 195 Hunegs, Carolyn 195 Hunstad, Stephanie 1 83, 207 Hunter, Dean 110, 195 Hunter, Ms. Lynette 174 Hurd, Julie 234 Husen, Paavo 95, 207 Hussman, Tamara 195 Hyatt, Leland 195 Hylbak, Karen 72, 234 Hyllested, Richard 141 Hymes, Scott 195 I Ignatovich, Joy 195 Ingber, David 234 Ingber, Irwin 1 95 Ingersoll, Anne 112, 113, 207 INTERIM 188 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 71 INTRAMURAL BROOMBALL 70 INTRAMURAL HOCKEY 70 INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL 68 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL 69 Invie, Denise 66, 234 Isbin, Sharon 234, 259 Isenberg, Janis 195 Itman, Steven 207 J Jackson, Deborah 195 Jacobson, Gregory 207 Jacobson, Ms. Janice 179 Jacobson, Jody 195 Jacobson, Nancy 207 Jaenson, Allyson 234 Jaffy, Larry 58, 234 Jahr, Steven 195 Janssen, Jeffrey 234 Javinsky, Edward 207 JAZZ BAND 32 Jeffers, Cheryl 93,112,195 Jeffers, Ms. Dee 133 Jelle, David 195 Jenkins, Susan 234 Jensen, David 195 Jensen, James 234 Jensen, John 116, 208 Jensen, Mark 49, 234 Jenson, Eugene 142 Johanneck, Thomas 95, 208, 234 Johnson, Andrew 70, 95, 234 Johnson, Becky 26, 234 Johnson, Bertil 1 31 Johnson, Bradley 43, 180, 234 Johnson, Bruce A. 97, 195 Johnson, Bruce 130 Johnson, Cecil 147 Johnson, Cindy 195 Johnson, Cynthia K. 195 Johnson, Cynthia L. 184, 234 Johnson, Dan 208 Johnson, Debbie 66, 195 Johnson, Debra A. 234 Johnson, Debra I. 195 Johnson, Ms. Delores 92, 137 Johnson, Ms. Doris 158 Johnson, Douglas E. 26, 68, 95, 235 Johnson, Douglas G. 73, 104, 106, 208 Johnson, Douglas T. 97 Johnson, James E. 95, 115, 208 Johnson, James 109, 156 Johnson, Janice 195 Johnson, Jean 208 Johnson, Joel 195 Johnson, John 235 Johnson, Karen J. 64, 195 Johnson, Karen M. 187, 208 Johnson, Kimberli 195 Johnson, Lola 195 Johnson, M. Todd 195 Johnson, Ms. Marcella 140 Johnson, Ms. Marian 135 Johnson, Mark 208 Johnson, Michael D. 106, 182, 235 Johnson, Michael L. 208 Johnson, Michele 235 Johnson, Peggy 235 Johnson, Philip 235 Johnson, Ralph 38, 39, 41,43, 180, 181, 182, 187,235 Johnson, Richard 195 Johnson, Shelley 32, 184, 187 Johnson, Steven D. 208 Johnson, Steven M. 19, 235 Johnson, Susan K. 208 Johnson, Susan L. 195 Johnson, Terry 235 Johnson, Thomas 235 Johnson, Timothy 97, 119, 195 Johnson, Wendy 21, 183, 208 Johnston, David 87 Johnston, Thomas 110, 235 Jonas, Annette 195 Jonas, Samuel 208 Jonsson, Michael 195 Jordan, Clinton 208 Jordan, Patricia 235 Jorgensen, Gillian 208 Jurisz, Sylvia 208 Justin, Barbara 235 Justus, Jill 72, 99, 109, 195 K Kaderabek, Sheila 19 Kadesky, Michael 235, 248 Kagol, Ms. Miriam 169 Kaiser, Martin 208 Kamenow, Sheryl 195 Kamman, Elizabeth 195 Kampsula, Debra 221,235 Kane, Abbie 195 Kane, Patrick 208 Kaplan, Dayna 18 Kaplan, Julie 195 Kapsalis, Thomas 195 Karnitz, Mark 117, 195 Karpel, Penena 208 Kasdan, Patti 47, 235 Kastigar, Lise 112, 183, 195 Kath, Terese 196 Katz, Larry 32, 45, 184, 187, 208 Katz, Robin 52,53, 188, 208 Katz, Sandra 196 Katzovitz, Gail 236 Katzovitz, Vicki 208 Kaufman, Bruce 165, 208 Kaufman, Dixon 192, 208 Kaufmann, Allen 32, 184, 187, 236 Kautz, Dean 1 10, 1 11, 182, 1 87, 236 Kay, Joseph 196 Keedy, Linda 208 Keeton, Timothy 184, 208 Keith, Jan 14, 182, 187, 236 Kelber, Nancy 44, 236, 259 Keller, Robert 95, 165, 236 Kelley, Darwin 132 Kelly, James 97, 117, 196 Kelner, Ronald 175, 236 Kelsey, Kurt 202, 208 Kemp, Ms. Sally 155 Keogan, Kathleen 196 Keogan, Kelly 208 Kersey, Julie 93, 182, 196 Kesanen, Linda 236 Kessler, Richard 175, 208 Kessler, Sandra 183, 196 Kettner, Jane 66, 196 Kevitt, Richard 110, 196 Kieffer, Debra 47, 49, 65, 236 Kiener, Martin 37, 39, 41,43, 208 Killerud, Douglas 82, 87, 183, 187, 236 Kimball, Robert 115, 117, 224, 236 King, Karen 72, 184, 208 Kinsman, Donna 26,47,61, 180,236 Kiperstin, Mark 236 Kirk, Cynthia 196 Kirk, Edward 16 Kirschner, William 184, 196 Kirshbaum, James 95, 103, 208 Kjellman, Daniel 183, 208 Klane, Steven 61,208 Klaverkamp, Joel 110, 196 Klaverkamp, Lisa 49, 236 Klein, Celeste 208 Klein, Denise 183, 196 Klein, Lori 53, 188, 236 Kleinbaum, Joel 180, 181, 1 84, 1 87, 208 Kleven, Bruce 1 50 Klinder, Penny 236 Klinge, Ronald 188, 209 Klocek, Gregory 236 Klotz, Ms. Dorothy 133 Klumpner, Bruce 196 Klugman, Sheldon 236 Knowlton, Tami 196 Knudsen, Dale 196 Knutsen, Diana 236 Knutsen, Paul 134, 178 Koch, James 209 Koch, Richard 148 Kocourek, Bradford 196 Kodadek, Susan 237 Koester, Barbara 29, 237 Koester, June 182, 209 Koester, Lori 209 Kohen, Bonnie 112, 209 Kohler, Gary 1 75, 237 Kohn, Hadley 91, 117, 196 Kohn, Mark 78, 237 Koivula, Gail 237 Koob, Thomas 237 Kopman, Robin 14, 54, 72, 237 Kopp, Elmer J. 130 Korab, Richard 19, 237 Kordaris, James 237 Korenchen, Barbara 92, 109, 196 Kosmas, Peter 209 Kosobayashi, Kent 91, 107, 109, 196 Kotz, Katherine 196 Koursh, Evan 31, 196 Kozak, Gloria 237 Kraehling, Bud 3 Kraehling, Katie 22, 72, 184, 1 87, 237, 252 Kramer, Robert 22, 56, 231,237 Krause, Edward 77, 87, 102, 209 Kray, Gary 237 Krelitz, Rae 196 Kremen, Bettejane 14, 88, 180, 184, 188, 237, 258 Krenzel, Douglas 95, 237 Kroman, Gregg 196 Kroman, Scott 237 Kronfeld, Rosalind 237 Krueger, Heidi 183, 237, 242 Krueger, Janet 237 Krueger, Karen 64, 196 Krumbein, Ms. Carol 178, 188 Krupp, Debra 209 Krupp, Suzanne 238 Krupp, Wendy 184, 238 Kruzel, Lynda 209 Kuehn, Tammi 196 Kulawske, William 174 Kunin, Wendy 66, 209 Kunz, Jody 209 Kvammen, Michael 209 Kyllo, Debra 209 L LAB ENSEMBLE 32 Lacher, Mary 209 Lacher, Steven 196 Ladin, Karen 88, 89, 209 Ladin, Susan 88, 89, 209 LaDuke, Melanie 88, 238 Laiderman, Amy 209 Laiderman, Mary Jane 14, 238 Laidlaw, Michael 238 Laing, Lori 49, 66, 238 Lambert, Michael 23, 196 Lambert, Patrick 48, 94, 95, 101, 102, 238 Lambert, Paul 196 Lambert, Sandra 209 Lambert, Susan 196 LaMere, Richard 238 LaMont, Robert 1 82, 196 LaMont, Terri 49, 66, 238 Landstrom, Lori 99, 107, 196 Landy, Andrea 238, 248 Lanenberg, Thomas 180, 196 Lang, John 87, 102, 209 Longer, Carol 209 LaPitz, Dianne 184, 187, 196 Lapray, Joseph 238 Larimer, Kathleen 196 Larrea, Ernesto 1 84, 146, 209 Larrea, Luis 87, 209 Larsen, Kim 196 Larsen, Laurie 238 Larson, Cindy 196 Larson, Dale 19, 238 265 Larson, Jeri 88, 180 Larson, Judd 78, 196 Larson, Lee 16, 238 Larson, Mary 1 80, 238 Larson, Michael 68, 95, 168, 238 Larson, Natalie 196 Larson, Neil 196 Lesley, Duncan 117, 196 Lasman, Randee 64, 196 Lauer, Colleen 238 Laufers, Brian 209 Laukkonen, Kevin 209 Laumann, Robert 209 Lavin, John 82, 238 Lawless, Stephen 196 Lawrence, Julie 184, 196 Lax, Mark 110, 180, 209 Lebewitz, Roselynn 231,238 Lebowski, Barbara 196 Leder, Joanne 209 Leder, Mark 60, 239 � Lederman, Rita 239 Lee, Lowell 174 Left, Laura 209 Legeros, Ann 16, 239 Legeros, John 187, 209 Legeros, Thomas 95, 209 Lehman, Marshall 209 LeMaire, Jeffrey 196 LeMire, Susan 196 Lennander, Michael 209 Lent, Kathy 66, 209 Lent, Michael 239 Lentz, Kathy 72, 99, 180, 181, 187, 209 Leonard, Mark 239 Leong, Jim 196 Leong, Lily 197 Lepasepp, Virve 197 Lerman, Geoffrey 1 97 Lesage, Kim 197 Leubner, Gregg 239 Levenson, Carole 197 Levin, James 26, 87, 239 Levin, Leslie 209 Levin, Mark 103, 209 Levin, Susan 16, 239 Levinson, Robert 197 Levitt, Karen 209 Levitus, Nina 197 Levy, Cheryl 180, 239 Levy, Peter 77, 95, 239 Levy, Rochelle 209 Levy, Vicky 18, 239 Lewis, Lanette 65, 209 Lewis, Mark 32, 1 84 Lewis, Michael 182, 187, 209 Lian, Brian 209 Liberman, Ziv 197 LIBRARY CLUB 20 Libson, David 239 Lidstone, Marilee 197 Lidstone, Scott 239 Lieberman, Bruce 239 Lieberman, Linda 60, 72, 239 Lieberman, Martin 58, 209 Lieberman, Thomas 197 Liebhaber, Howard 37, 197 Liebo, Susan 209 Lien, Larry 239 Liepins, Aija 26, 61, 239 Liepke, Peter 209 Lietzke, James 23, 87, 209 Light, Roberta 38, 39, 43, 56, 180, 181, 239, 240 Lincoln, Michael 1 84, 197 Lind, Lois 209 Lindahl, Kristi 35, 61, 109, 184, 187, 239 Lindahl, Steven 77, 91,209 Lindberg, Robert 197 Lindborg, Ms. Sherrie 130 Linde, Mark 197 Lindeblom, Lori 240 Lindee, Paul 240 Lindelien, Richard 240 Lindemann, Paul 182, 197 Lindgren, Arthur 134, 152 Lindquist, Cheryl 180, 209 Lindquist, Robert 102, 240, 246 Linn, Sharon 209 Linne, David 167 Lipinski, Karen 240 Lipkin, Rachel 31,1 97 Lippka, Susan 66, 67, 209 Mother warned me about guys like you. Litsey, David 167, 188 Lift, Jeffrey 1 84, 197 Little, John 146 Littlefield, John 209 Livesay, Jane 19, 240 Lobsinger, Judy 72, 180, 181,240 Locketz, Jeffrey 209 Loegering, John 55, 170 Loges, Kevin 240 Lonergan, Debra 197 Lonergan, Ruth 209 Long, James 197 Longbottom, Lynn 197 Longtin, Gregory 34, 73, 106, 197 Lowrie, Rodney 240 Lum, Gordon 197 Lumel, Joy 197 Lundberg, Jody 240 Lundeen, Cindy 26, 69, 88, 155, 209 Lindeen, Lillian 72, 197 Lundgren, Jeffrey 197 Lundin, Linda 197 Lundquist, James 240 Lundstrom, Darwin 184, 197 Lurie, Gregg 209 Lurie, Todd 197 Lyons, Marsha 240 Lysing, Mervin 183 M Machovsky, Steven 240, 259 MacMillan, Howard 130 Macy, Charles 209 Madsen, Kenneth 197 Madsen, Marlene 209 Mahncke, Brian 209 Mahrer, Brian 197 Maire, Margo 197 Maire, Mark 56, 187, 241,259 Maire, Dr. Marvin 1 30 Maisel, Gregory 87, 1 83, 209 Malinsky, Lori 209 MANDALA 56 Mandel, Evan 209 Mandel, Jeffrey 25, 39, 41,43, 52, 241 Mankoff, Ellen 66, 197 Mann, Ford 209 Mann, Michael 180, 209 Manning, Thomas 209 Margolis, David 1 97 Mark, Howard 209 Markgraf, Steven 209 Markovitz, Jerome 53, 55, 209 Marks, Suzanne 241 Martin, David 209 Martin, Diane 241 Martin, Joanne 241 Martin, Michael 209 Martin, Pamela 60, 209 Martin, Thomas 209 Martinson, Phillip 106, 180, 209 Marx, Ms. Dorothy 132 Maskel, Robert 23, 1 87, 241 Masnek, Alan 197 Masnek, Lee Ann 241 Mathews, Kimberly 209 Matthews, Shannon 32, 187, 209 Mattis, Randall 241 Mattson, Kevin 241 Mattson, Susan 241 Maxwell, James 209 Maxwell, Teresa 197 May, Ms. Elaine 16, 154 Mayne, Jennifer 19, 180, 241 Mechler, Patrick 210 Mekler, Gregg 32, 182,210 Melin, Kimberlee 197 Melrose, Judith 99,210 Mendoza, Robyn 210 Mense, Marlon 103, 197 Mense, Michael 28, 47, 68, 87, 102, 241 Mense, Mitchell 95, 102,210 Merry, Dorothy 241 Merz, Melanie 58, 241 Meshbesher, Betsy 197 Meskan, Thomas 18, 241 Mevissen, Jeffrey 210 Meyer, Darcy 197 Meyer, Elizabeth A. 66, 210 Meyer, Elizabeth J. 197 Meyer, Julie 241 Meyer, Randall 242 Meyers, Joanne 210 Meyers, Susan 210 Meyerson, Martin 210 Michaelis, Claudia 210 Micheels, Cathy 210 Mickelson, Laurel 242 Mileski, Richard 197 Miller, Frank 131 Miller, James 210 Miller, Jerry 197 Miller, Kevin 210 Miller, Mark 210 Miller, Richard 197 Miller, Terry 58, 59, 242 Milstein, Sheryl 39, 210 MINI-SCHOOL 138 Minter, Charles 210 Mitchell, Lance 95, 210 Mitchell, Lane 101, 102, 242 Mix, Julie 242 Moe, James 210 MOEA 17 Moen, Jerome 197 Moen, Mary 210 Mogelson, Richard 56, 210 Mohlin, Michael 210 Molash, Scott 210 Moldo, Patricia 242 Mondshane, Joel 197 Monk, Ms. Emy 1 33 Monson, James 242 Mooney, Ms. Joan 166 Moore, William 1 58 Moorhead, Kevin 49, 60, 77, 90, 91, 106, 1 84, 187, 242 Moorhead, Leslie 72, 197 Moorvitch, Alan 197 Morehead, Douglaus 242 Morgan, Thomas 115,116 Mork, Donald 242 Mork, Richard 242 Morley, Lynn 17, 242 Morlock, Jeffrey 197 Morlock, Ronna 13, 242 Morris, Bruce 95, 103, 210 Morrison, Debra 180, 242 Morrissette, Mary Joyce 16, 242 Mortland, Bryan 76, 77, 95, 242 Martland, Scott 197 Moss, Wendy 242 Muehler, Barbara 18, 242 Mueller, Douglas 73, 90, 91,106, 197 Mueller, Ms. Emy 137 Mullaney, Margaret 1 84, 187, 210 Mulleady, Kelly 210 Murakami, June 184, 197 Murphy, Craig 210 Murphy, Kathleen 210 Murphy, Philip 198 Murphy, Thomas 183,210 Murray, David 210 Myers, Amy 210 Myers, Cindy 198 Myers, Thomas 95, 119, 210 266 Myhre, Kathleen 242 Myhre, Kay 18, 210 Myslajek, Mary 243 Me McBride, Stephen 97, 182, 197 McCaleb, Patricia 17, 241 McCarthy, Daniel 197 McCourtney, Diane 184, 197 McDermott, Carolyn 197 McDermott, James 242 McDevitt, Colleen 209 McDivitt, Margaret 1 97 McDivitt, Robert 119, 241 McElfish, Janice 72, 99, 184, 197 McElrath, William 99, 151 McFarlin, Robert 97, 117, 184, 197 McGinty, Paul 209 McGinty, Susan 69, 209 McGown, Roger 241 McHugh, Molly 197 McKay, Robert 143 McKusick, Jean 47, 241 McMahon, Daniel 110, 241 McMahon, Marilyn 210 McMillen, Michele 210 McNabb, Scott 106, 197 McNaughton, Cheryl 112, 197 McNaughton, Jane 17, 241 McNellis, Lynn 26, 1 88, 241 McNellis, Michael 119, 197 McNulty, Vicky 241 McPherson, Jody 65, 210 McQuaid, Amy 39, 69, 180, 210 McQuaid, Meredith 37, 52, 197, 200 N Nahshon, Nadav 243 Nakama, Cynthia 198 Narr, Keith 1 87, 210 Nash, Barry 1 98 Natalie, Linda 210 Naused, Donna 243 Nave, Sandra 198 Nave, Susan 49, 243 Navratil, Paul 243 Navratil, Russell 198 Neckvatal, Ms. Linda 154, 188 Neitzel, Cindy 198 Neitzel, Melanie 243 Nelson, Barbara 198 Nelson, Camille 99, 198 Nelson, Carol 18, 243 Nelson, Cindy 210 Nelson, Craig 87, 1 10, 210 Nelson, Curtis 23, 73, 106, 243 Nelson, Daniel 198 Nelson, David 97, 198 Nelson, Dawn 198 Nelson, Janice 198 Nelson, Joseph 161 Nelson, L. 198 Nelson, Michele 210 Nelson, Tara 1 98 Nelson, Terry 198 Nelson, Thomas 198 Nelson, Tracy 112, 243 Nerenberg, Jeffrey 198 Nerenberg, Lex 58, 59, 189, 243 Nerheim, Michael 198 Nerheim, Steven 82, 243 Nesheim, Jeffrey 243 Ness, Lennie 198 Neter, David 198 Nett, Gregory 210 Neumann, Delores 210 Newman, Mark 97, 184, 198 Neyers, Julie 198 Nickolaus, David 97, 198 Nickolaus, Michael 243 Niefeld, Evan 243 Niefeld, Jonathan 34, 198 Nielsen, Brian 187, 210 Nilson, John 182, 198 Nilsson, Steven 28, 68, 85, 87, 243 Nolan, Laura 198 Norcutt, Barbara 210 Nornes, LaVern 103, 157 Norrgard, Jane 183,210 Northberg, Marie 243 Novak, Richard 14, 180, 227, 243 Novak, Victor 14, 1 5, 198 Noyes, Wendy 13, 27, 35, 243 Nuessle, Martha 180, 181,243 Nyberg, Wenda 1 98 Nygard, Peter 182, 243 Nypan, Janice 92, 184, 198 Nypan, Ronald 109, 184, 187, 243 Nystuen, Gerald 161 O Oakes, Thomas 37, 198 Obinger, Paul 26, 28, 48, 82, 87, 180, 181,244 O'Brien, Cindy 210 O'Brien, Gregory 1 84, 187, 244 O'Brien, Richard 32, 45, 187, 210 Odegard, David 108, 244 Odegard, Donald 87, 210 Odegard, Luann 198 Oestreich, Steven 119, 210 Oestreich, Thomas 198 Okrent, Shirley 52, 198 Olinger, Gary 39, 210, 212 Oliver, Cynthia 210 Oliver, Kendra 66, 198 Olsen, Ms. Carleen 145 Olsen, Christine 39, 43, 244 Olsen, George 148, 188 Olsen, Ms. Sally 130 Olson, Barbara 99, 198 Olson, Brent 82, 95, 102, 103, 1 84, 244 Olson, Brian 198 Olson, Christel 210 Olson, Cynthia 18, 244 Olson, David 244 Olson, Debra 210 Olson, Draye 97, 198 Olson, Ms. Ferda 135 Olson, James 87, 244 Olson, John 210 Olson, Karen K. 210 Olson, Karen K. 244 Olson, Laurie 26, 47, 65, 244 Olson, Linda 1 98 Olson, Michael 244 Olson, Peggy 244 Olson, Rebecca 198 Olson, Robin 210 Olson, Stephen 95, 211 Olson, Trade 244 Olufson, Mark 87, 110, 187, 211 Oman, Debra 244 O'Meara, John 182, 198 Ommart, Douglas 244 ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 36 Ondich, Jody 31, 198 Oppegaard, Debra 211 O'Reilly, Maryjo 198 Orenstein, Diane 211 Orenstein, George 184, 187, 198 Orenstein, Robert 1 87, 245 Orenstein, Susan 211 Orkin, Catherine 24, 39, 52, 211 O'Rourke, Colleen 1 84, 187, 198 Orr, Holley 180, 245 Ortman, Jeffrey 28, 68, 95, 245 Osborne, Robert 21 1 Osburn, Pattijean 18, 245 Osmek, Marcene 183, 198 Ostlund, John 245 Oswood, Karen 21, 183, 211 Otterson, Kathy 198 Owen, Susan 184, 245 P Paini, Anna Maria 14, 51,93, 245 Paletz, Jeffrey 245 Palm, Gregory 211 Palm, Jeffrey 245 Palm, Kimberly 15, 211 Palmer, Eugene 110, 163 Palmquist, Beth 47, 99, 245 Palmquist, Mark 109, 187, 211 Pankow, Karla 198 Papas, Jon 97, 198 Papas, William 245 Parker, Donald 211 Parker, Mary 14, 54, 180, 245 PARKETTES 66 Parrish, Ann 198 Parzyck, Amy 245 Pass, Douglas 198 Pass, Vicki 17, 29, 245 Passolt, Daniel 49, 52, 87, 102, 103, 245, 246 Passolt, Jeffrey 87, 102,211 Pastorek, Susan 1 82, 21 1 Patrick, Gary 211 Patrin, Dale 184, 198 Patrin, Danelle 99, 211 Patterson, Lynn 38, 39, 52, 1 84, 240, 245 Paulsen, Corrine 245 Paulsen, Markey 13, 184, 245 Paulsen, Marri 198 Paulson, Joan 26, 47, 211 Paulson, Julie 26, 47, 211 Pavek, Thomas 184, 198 Payden, Sue 211 Payne, Daniel 211 Payne, Maureen 245 Pearson, Charles 245 Pederson, Jeffrey 108, 109, 198 Pederson, Scott 75, 77, 95, 107, 211 Peltz, Edward 198 Penney, Pamela 112, 198 Perez, Henry 1 10, 1 98 Perl, Justin 198 Perman, Michael 21 1 Peters, Irene 1 83, 1 98 Petersen, Randall 211 Peterson, Brian 198 Peterson, Craig 32, 186 Peterson, Dale 245 Peterson, David 1 84, 211 Peterson, Debra 211 Peterson, Laurie 180, 211 Peterson, Paul 132 Peterson, Peter 172 Peterson, Roxanne 245 Petri, Nancy 49, 66, 132, 245 Petrie, Gayle 17, 211 Petterson, Barbara 211 Petterson, John 82, 95, 96, 245 Pfannenstein, Charles 102 Pfremmer, Richard 211 Phillipe, Carrie 66, 211 Phillipe, Gwen 198 Phimister, Eugene 97, 198 Pierce, Mary 245 Pikovsky, Nanette 196 Pilch, Leslie 14, 203,211 Pine, Ms. Martha 166 Pinkus, Michael 95, 211 Pinsky, Linda 211 Pius, Nancy 246 Piwoschuk, Kathryn 15, 60, 72, 246 Platt, Douglas 246 Plohocky, Dennis 199 Ploog, Patrick 1 10 Ploog, Tim 211 Pobiel, Jehonatan 211 Podolinsky, John 55, 159 Polack, Lora 31, 184, 199 POLICE EXPLORERS 23 Polley, Michael 95,211 Pomerenke, Steven 246 Pooler, Ms. Dorothy 133 Pooler, Sandra 199 Pope, Cheryl 64, 199 Pope, Gregory 48, 87, 246 Pope, Jerald 48, 87, 153, 246 Pope, Maureen 65, 211 POPS CONCERT 45 Porter, Ann 199 Porter, Ramona 199 Portz, Barbara 211 Posnick, Richard 211 Posthumus, Dirk 32, 187, 247 Posz, Sylvia 211 Potter, Jill 199 Powell, Kenneth 199 Pratt, Cynthia 199 Pratt, Ms. Mary 1 35 Pratt, Thomas 87, 247 Pray, Kimberly 211 Prechel, William 199 Preston, Stephen 77, 90, 91,187, 247 Price, Bonnie 199 Prill, Duane 184, 199 Prill, Sharon 60, 247 Pritchett, Jeannette 199 Probst, Robert 199 Prock, E. 199 Propper, Cathy 184, 199 Prost, Stewart 184, 247 PSEP21 Pugh, Bradley 184, 199 Purintun, Katheen 199 Purintun, Russell 211 Puzak, James 247 Q Quaas, Debra 66, 211 Quilling, John 1 84, 21 1 Quiner, Curtis 23, 110, 247 QUIZ BOWL 189 R Rabe, Cindy 211 Radder, Ms. Edith 145 Rader, Terry 160 Radosevich, Paul 211 Raether, Gregory 1 99 Ralles, Paul 80, 81,247 Ralls, John 247 Ramsey, Dr. Robert 130 Randa, Janice 13, 35, 247 Randa, Keith 183, 193, 199 Range, John 110, 182, 184, 211 Rapoport, Ellen 211 Rapoport, Stuart 211 Rapp, Allan 247 Rappoport, Julie 211 Raskin, Debra 72, 212 Raskin, Jerold 37, 199 Raskin, Ronald 212 Rasmuson, Douglas 180, 212 Rasmussen, Neil 212 Rasmussen, Todd 110, 184, 212 Rasmusson, Jeffrey 183 Rasmusson, Michael 199 Ratner, Edward 27, 184, 234, 247, 258 Rausch, Laura 212 Raymond, Michael 180, 247 Reckmo, Deborah 199 Reckmo, Scott 212 Rediger, Ms. Judith 167 Redpath, Sheila 18, 247 Reed, Carol 199 Reed, Michael 247 Regan, Patrick 37, 180, 199 Reichman, Karen 247 Reinertson, Scott 106 Rekdahl, Sheila 247 Remer, Mark 143, 247 Remer, Michelle 199 Repasky, Steven 212 Resnick, Heidi 212 Revels, Jenny 247 Revels, Joyce 17, 212 Reynolds, Brenda 247 Reynolds, Douglas 52 Reynolds, Katheen 199, 247 Reznick, James 212 Rhoades, Daniel 199 Rhode, Beverley 143, 247 Ribnick, Brian 21,187, 247 Ribnick, Daniel 184, 199 Ribnick, William 60, 247 Rice, Gary 32, 45, 182, 247 Richardson, Clark 199 Richman, Mark 1 99 Richter, Mark 1 8, 248 Rico, Cathleen 16, 248 Rico, Christine 212 Rietz, Bonnie 212 Ringham, Cathryn 1 8, 248 Ringsrud, Peter 159, 189 Riordan, Wendy 212 Rivard, Holly 248 Riven, Sheryl 38, 39, 43, 53, 56, 57, 248 Rivkin, Robert 94, 95, 248 Roach, Carol 39, 54, 56, 137, 240, 248, 258 Robbins, Renee 56, 180, 181,248 Roberts, Janet 212 Robins, Steven 212 Robinson, David 248 Robinson, Gary 248 Robinson, Hal 212 Robitz, Larry 248 Roby, Dick 135 Roby, John 95, 212 Roddy, David 101, 102, 103, 178 Roddy, Kevin 199 Rodengen, Debra 212 Rodich, Bruce 199 Roepke, Susan 66, 199 Rogers, Brenda 32, 182, 187, 249 Rolstad, Lynn 21 2 Rolstad, Richard 249 Rood, Jerome 1 87 Rosch, Richard 168 Rosch, Thomas 103, 212 Rosen, Barbara 249 Rosen, Daniel 1 9, 249 Rosen, Nathan 58, 242, 249 Rosen, Stephen 97, 103, 199 Rosenauer, David 1 99 Rosenbaum, Jil 1 84, 212 Rosenberg, Craig 1 99 Rosenberg, Vicki 249 Rosenek, Susan 199 Rosengren, C. Todd 97, 11 7, 199 Rosenthal, Barry 199 Rosenthal, Scott 82, 249 Roser, Mark 68, 249 Ross, Andrew 21 2 Ross, Steven 1 8, 249 Ross, Timothy 1 36 Rossin, Randall 182, 199 Rossman, Brant 1 99 Rossman, Donna 249 Rotman, Lewis 1 84, 1 99 Rounds, Jean 21 2 Rovner, Ruthanne 27, 249 Roy, Robert 95, 163 Royce, Cynthia 1 99 Royce, Sandra 52, 199 Rubin, Linda 18, 249 Rubenstein, Robert 31,192, 199 Rud, Doreen 199 Rude, Timothy 28, 77, 87, 110, 111,249 Rudy, Shelly 21 2 Russell, Richard 1 74 Rusten, Brent 249 Rutlen, Craig 1 99 Rutman, Gary 110, 199 Rutman, Yvonne 1 9, 249 Rutstein, Victor 39, 43, 77, 87, 212 Ryan, Ms. Margaret 1 34, 171 Ryan, Scott 21 2 Ryan, Timothy 87, 102, 110, 21 2 S Sacks, Sari 1 99 Saeks, Leslie 249 Sakamoto, Ryui 199 Salden, Cheryl 249 Salloway, Barbara 21 2 Salmela, David 212 Samsky, Scott 110, 21 2 Samsky, Stuart 249, 250 Sandberg, Mark 1 99 Sander, Andrea 1 80, 181,212 Sandholm, Hollace 156 Santelman, Lyle 1 76 Safer, Scott 184, 187, 212 Sather, David 110, 199 Sather, Lynn 37, 21 2 Satre, Tamara 1 99 Sattervall, Elwood 1 10 Sauber, Gary 249 Savift, Gregg 58, 59, 78, 250, 258 Saxon, Donald 199 Saxon, James 80, 81,250 Saxton, Daniel 77, 91, 109, 21 2 Saxton, Sharon 199 Schafer, Laurie 232, 250 Schaefer, Margaret 21 2 Schaefer, Timothy 250 Schanfield, Ms. Sandra 1 3, 1 48 Scharnweber, John 68, 250 Schept, David 37, 110, 199 Scherer, Erin 212 Schertzer, Danny 199 Schertzer, Trudi 250 Schleicher, Daniel 1 19, 199 Schleicher, Richard 250 Schloner, Jeffrey 21 2 Schloner, Neil 21 2 Schlosser, Ann 18, 66, 250 Schluter, Merrilee 1 99 Schmeidel, Douglas 199 Schmidt, Augustus 85, 87 Schmidt, Michael 1 1 9, 21 2 Schmidt, Michelle 250 Schmidtke, Roger 1 16 Schmieg, Nancy 250 Schmieg, Peggy 21 2 Schmitz, Bernard 250 Schmitz, Brian 21 2 Schnabel, Bruce 199 Schneider, Cindy 1 99 Schnitzer, Geni 212 Schoenberger, Jeri 200 Schonwetter, Barbara 88, 187, 200 Schonwetter, Stuart 37, 43, 250 SCHOOL CABINET 55 Schopper, Barbara 1 80, 181,212 Schreiber, Patricia 250, 258 Schroeder, Rebecca 26, 32, 1 84, 1 87, 250 Schueler, Steven 212 Schug, Cynthia 200 Schug, Susan 212 Schultz, Desley 250 Schultz, Douglas 58, 250 Schultz, Linda 21 2 Schultz, Michael 212 Schultz, Steven 200 Schulz, Paula 21, 183, 212 Schuman, Vicki 21 2 Schurman, John 200 Schuster, Melinda 251 Schutte, Donald 1 33 Schwantz, Carol 54, 93, 1 88, 21 3 Schwartz, Charles 200 Schwartz, Cindy 1 84, 200 Schwartz, Gary 1 89, 213 Schwartz, Jeff 200 Schwartz, Patricia 1 87, 21 3 Schwartz, Paul 251 Schwartz, Terri 200 Scott, Bradley 32, 1 84, 200 Scott, Suzan 21 3 Scroggins, Jane 251 Seaquist, Barbara 1 83, 200 Searcy, Diane 200 Seaton, Nancy 200 Sedransky, Sue 1 87, 251 Seestrom, Kurt 69, 95, 115, 1 1 7, 21 3 Segal, Caron 200 Segal, David 73, 251 Segal, John 32, 91, 1 82, 1 84, 1 87, 251 Segal, Sandra 200 Seifert, Lisa 200 Selin, Conney 1 84, 200 Sellgren, John 95, 1 19, 213 Selover, William 200 Senander, Kevin 251 Senander, Patricia 200 Setter, Wade 23, 213 Seurer, Janet 251 Sewall, Cheryl 21 3 Sewall, Diane 21 3 Sewall, Robert 1 30 Seymore, Becky 1 84, 200 Seymore, Jane 21 3 Shank, Gregory 152 Shapiro, Bruce 21 3 Shapiro, Lawrence 251 Shapiro, Peter 110, 111,213 Shapiro, Robert 251 Shapiro, Sanders 21 3 Share, Allan 200 Shattuck, Curtiss 21 3 Shattuck, Scott 200 Shea, Patrick 200 Sherling, Marcy 203, 21 3 Sherman, David 32, 1 84, 21 3 Sherman, Norman 251 Shields, Stephanie 251 Shilkrot, Susan 251 Shimizu, Gregory 1 84, 251 Shink, Bradley 102, 213 Shinn, Scott 37, 1 80, 200 Sidla, Christine 21 3 Sidwell, Susan 66, 251 Sigal, Howard 31,200 Silbert, Ms. Anita 1 35 Silbert, Joseph 32, 53, 54, 1 87, 240, 251 Silver, Ann 200 Silverman, Debra 251 Silverman, Susan 21 3 Silverman, Vicki 21 3 Simmer, Lynne 21 3 Simoes, Macley 51,213 Simon, Bruce 202, 21 3 Simonet, Mary 200 Simonet, William 47, 69, 95, 102, 251 Singer, Connie 38, 39, 41,43, 1 80, 21 3 Singer, Jack 31,77, 21 3 Sipkins, Nancy 200 Siver, Michelle 14, 183,213 Sjodin, Holly 21 3 Skaug, Dallas 18, 93, 143 Skarin, Kay 1 1 2, 200 SKIING 116 Sklar, Stuart 97, 200 Skolnick, Charles 87,103,213 Skolte, Kimberly 200 Skoro, Peter 91, 109, 200 Skrivseth, Craig 26, 68, 70, 95, 251 Smothers, Diana 49, 65, 251 Smertenko, Judith 49, 251 Smigala, Ms. Barbara 166 Smith, Barbara 200 Smith, Jon 1 84, 21 3 Smith, Kevin 49, 95, 1 14, 115, 184, 252 Smith, Kirby 200 Smith, Lee 1 53 Smith, Melissa 26, 47, 49, 252 Smith, Photine 21 3 Smith, Rhonda 93, 200 Snetsinger, David 21 3 SNO-DAZE 54 Snyder, Debra 200 Snyder, Michael 200 Sobol, Brian 32, 53, 182,213 SOCCER 85 Sohl, Ms. Teddy 135 Solender, Michael 200 Solganik, Dave 103, 213 Solomon, Lee 58, 203, 21 3 Solomon, Margaret 1 8, 54, 21 3, 252 Somerfleck, David 200 Sommer, Timothy 1 84, 200 Sommervold, Ms. Marilyn 1 33, 1 34 Sorkilmo, Denise 21 3 Sorter, Dennis 73, 1 06, 21 3 Soskin, Debra 200 Soskin, Richard 80, 81,87, 252 SPEED SWIMMING 98 Spiegel, David 39, 43, 56, 57, 252 Spiegel, Shari 11 2, 200 Spielberg, Richard 21 3 Spitz, Randi 63, 21 3 Sponsel, Mark 19, 252 Sprague, Ms. Jeannette 1 37 Sprain, Paul 200 Spresser, Clare 93, 21 3 STAGE CREW 33 Stallmann, Ms. Diane 1 35 Stano, Alan 200 Stano, Stephen 1 9, 252 Starr, Elizabeth 25, 58, 21 3 Starr, Michael 200 Stave, Susan 200 Steege, Sandra 200 Steimle, Ann 37, 1 84, 1 87, 21 3 Stein, Andrea 1 80, 203, 21 3 Stein, Jeffrey 73, 252 Stein, Karen 21 3 Stein, Mark 78, 252 Stein, Scott 73, 21 3 Stein, Susan 252 Steinberg, Ms. Hattie 58, 60, 1 70 Steine, Mark 21 3 Steinman, Tisa 14, 54, 252 Sternberg, Amy 200 Stevens, Elizabeth 53, 93, 1 80, 1 88, 213 Stiegler, Ira 26, 49, 77, 87, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 252 Stillman, Andrew 252 Stillman, Bruce 200 Stock, Sheryl 21 3 Stodieck, Robert 200 Stoltz, Joseph 21 3 Stout, Robert 26, 48, 87, 1 14, 1 1 5, 252 Strand, David 26, 28, 47, 49, 52, 54, 68, 246, 252 Strand, Graydon 87, 1 82, 253 Strand, Richard 214 Straumann, Lorraine 253 Strauss, Timothy 200 Streeter, Diana 200 Streeter, Donald 97, 1 84, 200 Streeter, Roger 154, 188, 253 Streitman, Sharon 39, 200 Strickland, Debra 52, 64, 200 Strickland, Edward 214 Stroh, Thomas 253 Strombeck, Shelley 1 80, 200 Stromberg, LeeAnn 253 Stroud, Dalene 72, 98, 99, 1 83, 200 Stroute, Scott 200 Strouts, Steven 1 8, 53, 253 Stryker, Donald 214 Stuart, David 1 15, 1 1 6, 1 87, 21 4 Stuck, Mary 200 STUDENT COUNCIL 52 Stumpf, Scott 56, 57, 253 Stutsman, Jeffrey 21,77, 21 4 Stutsman, Ronald 253 Stutsman, Theresa 200 Suckerman, Larry 200 Sumada, Robert 49, 86, 87, 253 Sundberg, Wayne 80 Sundell, Thomas 1 36 Supple, Ms. Mary 1 41 SURF BELLES 72 Swaiman, Jerrold 21 4 Swain, Susan 184,214 Swanda, Pamela 66, 214 Swanson, Charelyn 214 Swanson, Martha 66, 253 Swartzell, Joell 253 Sweeney, Barbara 33, 253 Sweeney, Mary 253 Sweet, Thomas 31,200 Sweet, Jon 1 19, 214 Swenson, Barbara 32, 200 Swenson, Fred 149 Swenson, Mark 214 Swenson, Susan 47, 93, 112,1 83, 184, 187,214 Swerdlick, Debra 44, 72, 201 Swigart, Carol 37, 201 Swiggum, Cynthia 180, 214 Swiller, Cathy 69, 214 Sykora, Mary 253 T Tabor, Karen 17, 253 Tandberg, Thomas 19 Tanick, Amy 34, 37, 184, 214 Tarka, Mary 201 Taylor, Charmaine 214 Tekle, Alganesh 14, 51,201 Tekle, Belainesh 51,201 Tellett, Anne 14, 180, 184,214 TENNIS 78 Tesler, Amy 18, 236, 253 Tesler, Ann 201 Tesler, Steven 201 Tessman, Steven 214 Thaemert, Laura 253 Therkelsen, Kent 23, 73, 104, 106, 182, 253 Therkelsen, Kristi 48, 66, 180, 253 Therres, George 201 Thielen, Dana 201 Thingvold, Ronald 253 Thomas, Debora 39, 214 Thomas, Jacqueline 253 Thomas, Kimberlee 214 Thompson, Ms. Carol 138 Thompson, David 110, 214 Thompson, Faith 49, 253 Thompson, Dr. Gerald 132 Thompson, Lisa 65, 69, 88, 89, 214 Thompson, Mary 26, 140, 253 Thompson, Michael 58, 201 Thompson, Nancy 254 Thompson, Roger 78, 88, 179 Thompson, Sandra 254 Thompson, Thomas 254 Thorbeck, Sally 254 Thorne, Kimberly 47, 254 Thornsjo, Dala 55, 87, 184, 214 Thorstenson, Denise 29, 184, 187, 201 Thovson, Gregory 254 Tighe, John 214 Tilsner, Juli 201 Tingley, Donna 214 Toberman, William 214 Tomasko, Brandon 95, 103, 183, 214 Tomasko, Carl 201 Tormoen, Bruce 201,214 Tormoen, Joel 150, 188 Townsend, Beverly 1 84, 201 Townsend, Rodd 254 Townsend, Timothy 95, 184, 187, 254 Toy, Cynthia 180, 214 Trach, Elisabeth 20, 88 Trach, Ellen 20, 88 TRACK 75 Tracy, Steven 254 Tranberg, Thomas 254 Tranberg, Wanda 72, 99, 214 Trenholm, Michael 23, 183, 214 Trestman, Cari 88, 89, 180, 203, 214 Trestman, Marc 49, 95, 96, 115, 116, 254 Troup, Anthony 201 Troutfetter, Karen 20, 201 Troyer, Barbara 16, 254 Truax, Gail 19, 254 Truax, Theresa 201 Turkington, Scott 180, 201 Turnau, Chris 254 Turner, Deonna 214 Turner, Kevin 16, 254 Tushie, Catherine 23, 61,254 Tushie, Patricia 52, 93, 201 Tusler, Lee Ann 254 Tusler, Lon 201 Tychman, Judith 214 U Ullevig, Giesele 19, 187, 254 Ulrick, John 214 Ulrick, Kathleen 201 Ulrick, Wesley 152 Undlin, Kari 214 V Valene, Larry 201 VanAbel, Robert 254 Vandervort, Connie 184, 201 VanDuyn, Gretchen 201 VanKuiken, Mary 1 83, 214 Vann, David 69, 95, 115, 116, 214 Vann, Linda 24, 39, 180, 181,255 Varner, Bruce 19, 255 Vasiliou, Ms. Ellen 149 Vaughan, Gayle 182, 183, 201 Veches, Laurie 16, 255 Veker, Steven 48, 52, 60, 115, 116, 130, 153, 181,255 VICA 19 Vice, David 95,214 Vice, William 160, 255 Vick, Stephen 255 Victor, Barry 19, 255 Vieburg, Timothy 255 Violette, Toni 214 Voigt, Jaci 66, 214 Volbert, Gary 214 Vollmer, Arion 171 Vonada, David 214 VonArx, Jane 214 VonArx, Julie 66, 255 Voss, Steven 182, 201 Voss, Theresa 201 W Wabasha, Terri 201 Wachutka, Edward 26, 27, 47, 48, 70, 71, 94, 95, 153, 255 Wagner, Cynthia 214 Wagner, Linda 255 •‘‘' Wagner, Patricia 201 Wahlstrom, Janet 72, 109,182, 184, 187, 255 Wainio, Richard 55, 131, 188 Wainio, Timothy 201 Walensky, Loren 201 Walker, Deborah 201 Walker, Nancy 1 3, 25, 52, 1 84, 255 Walker, Susan 72, 183,214 Waller, Steven 38, 39, 41,43, 180, 255, 259 Wallin, Beth 184, 255 Wallin, Jon 255 Walonick, Bradley 110, 255, 259 Walsh, Richard 119, 255 Walstein, Gayle 255 Walter, Victor 256 Walters, Debra 214 Wanha, Kristen 201 Warmboe, William 201 Warner, Ms. Sharon 134, 168 Warzetha, Robert 256 Watermolen, Debra 18, 214 WATER POLO 73 Webb, Jack 246, 256 Webber, Nancy 201 Weber, Gary 115, 256 Weber, Roger 214 Weichselbaum, Charles 77, 214 Weihrauch, Gordon 95, 119, 157 Weihrauch, Scott 118, 119, 256 Weil, Matthew 256 Weil, Timothy 32, 184, 201 Weinberg, Arnold 215 Weinberg, Nancy 256 Weiner, Roxanne 201 Weinstein, Maher 130 Weinstock, Rita 215 Weisberg, Susan 256 Weissner, Angela 215 Welch, Carol 201 Welch, Scott 201 WELCOME COMMITTEE 14 Weldin, Hal 201 Weldin, Janelle 56, 169, 215 Wells, Martha 201 Welsh, Terence 35, 180, 256 Welter, Diana 215 Wert, Evan 201 Wesemann, Wendy 215 West, Valeria 180, 256 Wexler, Adam 87, 184, 215 Wexler, Connie 66, 194, 201 Wexler, Jill 201 Wheelock, Janet 52, 180, 181,206, 215 Whipple, Mark 103, 201 Whiteford, Donald 97, 201 Whiteford, Susan 16, 99, 257 Whitney, David 257 Wichelmann, Thomas 77, 95, 215 Wichman, Darcy 201 Wichman, Roxanne 215 Wick, David 215 Wickersham, Carla 201 Wicklund, Lynn 215 Wigen, Cherie 201 Wignes, Wayne 78, 79, 257 Wilcox, John 117, 201 Wild, Stephen 201 Wilensky, Lori 201 Wille, Thomas 201 Willey, Gordon 215 Willey, Grant 201 Willhite, Jack 97, 119, 150 Williams, Andre 53, 56, 57, 137, 257 Williams, David 215 Williams, Paul 201 Williams, Roger 32, 184, 187, 257 Williams, Timothy 215 Williams, Thomas 1 80, 257 Wilson, Cheryl 17, 257 Wilson, Donald 257 Winegarden, Janae 99, 201 Winegarden, Thomas 26, 47, 95, 257 Winikoff, Michael 180, 181, 215 Winkie, Barbara 215 Winter, Vern 82 Wintheiser, Alan 215 Wipson, William 97, 119, 201 Witt, James 215 Witt, Thomas 257 Wittenberg, Bruce 258 Wittenberg, Jeffrey 201 Wolf, Jonathon 215 Wolf, Merrili 37,215 Wolfe, Laurie 215 Wolff, James 1 32 Wolff, Mary 201 Wolfswinkel, Ms. Sandra 174 Wolkoff, Julie 258 Wong, Harry 258 Wong, Karen 49, 65, 258 Wong, Ronald 201 Wood, Brenda 215 Wood, Jeffrey 215 Worthingham, Craig 32, 187, 258 Wray, Ms. Leona 169 WRESTLING 118 Wright, Eugene 146 Wright, Timothy Wuollet, Debra 215 Wylie, Todd 103,215 Wyner, Mara 215 Y Yanagita, Gary 76, 77, 87, 108, 109, 215 Yatckoske, Mark 184, 201 Ylinen, Michele 215 Ylinen, Susan 201 York, Jeffrey 202,215 YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 42 Young, Andrew 201 Young, Eric 215 YOUNG LIFE 24 Young, Molly 201 Young, Randy 215 Young, Roger 75, 77, 95, 101, 102, 258 Younger, Carol 215 Younger, Naomi 215 Y-TEENS 29 Z Zaidenweber, Gary 258 Zalasky, Susan 201 Zanna, Peter 163 Zarembo, Paul 258 Zatz, David 258 Zatz, Peter 201 Zechmann, Paul 215 Zilka, Kimberly 201 Ziman, Paul 90, 91,189, 259 Zimmerman, Aaron 259 Zimmerman, Alfred 19, 259 Zimmermann, Laura 201 Zimney, Diane 259 Zinter, Kim 215 Zitur, Robert 167 Zook, Kim 93, 259 Zuckman, Edith 39, 52,55 Zuel, Timothy 25, 52, 184, 201 Zumberge, Christopher 259 Zurnberge, Paul 109 Zwack, Marie 15,215 Zwack, Stephen 15, 259 Zweig, Cathy 201 Zweigbaum, Diane 201 What a thumb ending! 269 270 This enormous blotch of profundities would not have been impossible without the assorted freaks, egomaniacs, sadists, koala bears and aggressive broomballers that comprised the 1 974 ECHO WAN staff. From the tantalizing Cathy T. and her overworked, baggy-eyed photographers, to the numbers-people fetish of the business men; from the talented but tardy sportsters, to the fun-loving female academicians; from the unceasingly censorable seniors, to the picture-laden underclass night owls; from the scatterbrained, partying activists, to the loyal and TOLERANT Kristi, Kathy and Ms. Steinberg. You guys have made this the greatest experience of all. ISA No matter what the mood, we ventured and succeeded. (heavy, isn’t it?) Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Assistant Academics Editor Assistants Amy McQuaid Activities Editor Assistants Steve Klane Donna Kinsman Sports Editor Assistants Kevin Moorhead Underclass Editor Assistants Pam Martin Linda Lieberman Bill Ribnick Photographers Jeff Herman Mark Leder Shari Prill Advisor In acknowledging the people who have helped the 1974 ECHOWAN, we cannot mention the many cooperative souls who have given of their time and patience. To these, the '‘nameless ' a hearty thanks is due. To the legendary individuals: Steve Wright, mild-mannered beatnik who wos always willing to do the little extra ... the Taylor Publishing staff whose abilities in reading triplicate hieroglyphics were unsurpassed . . . Marshall Bank and his studio elves Jerry and Larry who assisted above and beyond the call of duty in all of our photographic needs . . . our own Mr. Gunlock whose tolerant first-aid sent our staff's shutterbugs on their merry way . . . and last but definitely not least, Ms. Hattie Steinberg who steadied the distorted imaginations, giving her all in making this yearbook experience worthwhile. To you legendary people, words can’t really do justice, but since we don’t have much money, they'll have to. 272 t Jc V % 1 A il ,