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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1975 volume:

Cartoon Characters BEACH BABY unstler Mama (ass ™ ’5� ’s LATION Gerald Ford CHICO HUD IHE 01 Kcbat TZeifati nent £tm Zamwtti 15 mods •ention Nixon WFLbusins ConSK®I P® Zwl KISSINGER £ txvnc meapolis Fine Arts Park inestT” Alan Greenspan SlKDfllil Mi eAMITA abortion I Ali Nelson Rockefellei Peter Shapiro AIRPORT 1975 ECHOWAN What’s inside: Headlines...................................2 Activities.........................12 Academics .........................74 Sports............................116 Bylines...................................162 Faculty...........................172 Underclass .......................192 Seniors...........................220 1975 Echowan St. Louis Park High School St. Louis Park, Minnesota Volume 47 (CopyrlgM I97J. Si. low. Pact Pubhc S KooJ|) In We were different from past generations. We were the generation that grew up with Viet Nam and Watergate. Instead of studying recessions, we lived through one. We thrived on nostalgia and yearned for the typical high-school experience. And we were the babies born into a well of affluence that began to run dry. We were not the Fifties Silent Generation nor the radicals of the Sixties. We attempted to keep balance somewhere in between, teetering from headline to headline event to event, trying to make the best of the circumstances which made such an impact on our lives. We were determined to survive the midd!e oMhe-decade blues. Theme 3 6 • Theme tool re Good morning, and these are today's headlines. On the northern front, Parking Lot 3 was infiltrated by 200 fire-breathing dragon , wos officially declare d uncontrollable for future use. Concerning the world of mediarj Surgeon General has determined that entering the second floor men's restroom is haj your health. Morning Snacks, Inc. suffered a tremendous blow as Twinky prices soar sfu-m.ienng.35 cents T• e double-roasted coffee was reported to remain o dime A- tc alias Anita , was spotted flushing on the run. She was last seen in the Post Off ice or Wanted list. And th ir d the wav it was. 1975. 8 • Them They didn't see our seemingly endless rehearsals or exhausting team practices. They weren't listening when we spent hours discussing Homecoming, Domestic Exchange and Prom. They must have missed our original movies for Electric Humanities or all the caramel apples we consumed at the football games. Sometimes our spirits sagged a bit, but even the thought of the weekend just around the corner lifted our spirits enough to complete the week with something that resembled enthusiasm. If we didn’t fulfill their expectations of our generation, we fulfilled our own expectations with the activities we chose to do. Our generation has been named by some as apathetic, selfish and generally un-school oriented. But those who called us that must not have looked very hard for our spirit. spirit Theme 9 ________ Hot lunches went from 45 t to 50 t. More people went on diets. Levi cords rose from $11 to $13.50. Worn overalls were good enough for everyday. Gasoline fluctuated between 46.9 and 52.9. City buses were still free. Sugar prices soared upward at 88 t per pound. Chocolate chip cookies were made of crystallized gold and penny candy was no longer a penny. The list went on and on — we could not escape the shadow of inflation. Sometimes we found it difficult to keep our tolerance as high as the rising prices, but we rationalized in our minds that the more important things in life were still free. Theme • 11 l Spirit l uutfl [' Students: Ijr i Striving f, Scholastically ir Jbut alive with August 28 marked both the end of summertime fun and the beginning of school-year drudgery. Lost forever in the past were never-ending days of aimless fun, lazy mornings of idleness, tearful camp farewells and trips to far-off places. These memories were abruptly repressed by a six o'clock alarm and runs through slush with books and bagel in hand to catch a bus filled with sleepy-eyed students. But school did not consist of the gloom and drudgery forecast. Instead there were activities open for everyone. These beckoned the devoted, hardworking and earnest students who would forget the past, forget the future and give the now all they had. Homecoming Committee boasted Made Entirely By High School Students • ) !0 ON VtUi SI I It IW SUNDAYS FROM ANY STAFF INSCRIPTION member $ 2.50 Feb. i feb. 2b went into the hearts and minds of students who let themselves be caught in the swirl of things. Involvement was the key to fun, excitement, a sense of belonging and accomplishment that was discovered behind the lock. June 4 now brought summertime drudgery, for lost in the past were the memories of the school year 1975. flflrgest membership, but size was 2fjj©t its greatest accomplishment. |$lipported by Student Council, planned and produced a fantastic Homecoming Week - pf animation and reality. jjfefco and ECHOWAN v$©ntinued at full speed ‘ •porting, reviewing and rehashing K creative spirit duced Mandala. -daze came on strong. making most forget the snow and below-zero temperatures and remember the Dating Game, Peanut Day and a carnation received from a secret admirer. Concessions Club, Cheerleaders, Welcome Committee, Surf Belles and Parkettes were all reflections of the spirit that was alive and prosperous. Spirit permeated the halls, filled the classrooms and I7 XNUAL Coronation 74 leaves royal memories Beauty and splendor of a regal moment engulfed 54 seniors who took the coronation walk. As a hush settled over the audience, the candidates methodically followed a line of Lords and Ladies to their destiny. Fantasy became reality when Peter and Jenny realized they were Homecoming King and Queen. HOST AND HOSTESS: Mitch Mens© and Julie Holmberg. USHERS AND USHERETTES: Scott Pederson, Pam Swanda, Cindy Aaron, Kevin Christianson. CROWN ANO SCEPTER REARERS: M. Biros, T. Soxon, S. lax. A. Swondo. LOROS AND LADIES: Svoggvm, E. Krause. ROW 2: T. Ryan, C. PhlKpe, J. Possoli, J. VonArx, V. Rutstern, BOTTOM ROW: J. Griffs, J. McPherson, J. Carroll, S. Payden, D. Drevlow, W. Harrison, D. A. Custer, K. lent, B. Shink, M. D«sMoro s, M. Bosley, S. Freedlond, B. Droen. Vonn. S. Lippko, S. Cooksey, G. Yanoflito, L lewis, P. Husen, J. Dohlgren, M. Kvommen, C. 14 • Homecoming KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES: Tom Legeros, Jaci Voigt, Kurt Seestrom, Karon Colsen, Jim Johnson, Lisa Thompson, Ann Steimle, Mark Drangstveit. HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN: Poter Shapiro and Jennifer Biglow. KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES: Amy McQuoid, Mark Lax, Gary Eidson, KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES: Mike Bormes, Amy Loid-Johanna Brand, Rick Butte, Maureen Pope. erman, Jean Johnson, Lindsay Brown. Homecoming • 15 Cartoon characters came to life, helped make Homecoming successful, spirit-filled Dogwood Bumstead would have been impressed if he had attended Homecoming Week. The previous Friday, a pep fest previewed the activities. There, cartoon lovers felt a great effervescence when 58 members of the Royal Court were announced. Sunday night, ravenous appetites were satisfied as long noodles with delicious sauce made their way into the mouths of Spaghetti Dinner enthusiasts. Dennis the Menace's prim friend Margaret would have been appalled at the goings-on as nine teams of gutsy pie eaters gorged themselves on Monday night. Tuesday saw a fervor of excitement as Mr. Magoo and other cartoon favorites came to life on the auditorium's movie screen. Enthusiasm mounted on Thursday night when the soccer team kicked a 3-2 victory over Eisenhower. Zeal was at an all-time high at Friday’s pep fest, where Baby Huey and other Saturday-morning heroes appeared in person. A recordpaying crowd of 3,442 attended the football game to cheer as the Orioles defeated Robbinsdale 23-1 2. To bring a festive end to the Week, students danced on Friday night to the sound of Daniel. A-that-a, a-that-a, a-that’s all, folks! Mitch Mense, as Baby Huey, wins Varsity Show contest. After a messy pie-eoting squirmish, Becky Herzon, Stacie Freeland and Mary Boranian are eager to wash up. Mark Lax and Arr.y Laiderman, Homecoming less behind-the-scenes jobs, that of counting committee chairpeople, perform one of count- royalty candidate votes for coronation night. 16 • Homecoming Darcy DeClercq proves how delicious the heaping ways to make sure the coast is clear, she very portions of spaghetti really are. After looking both primly slurps up a mouthful-and-a-noodle’s worth. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: BOTTOM ROW, J. Fishmon, T. Violett , J. McPh non, A. Culler, L. Howard, A. loiderman, M. lox, R. Antoine. ROW 2, D. Strickland, J. Rosenbaum, W. Horri- on, S. Spiegel, B. Korenchen, M. McMillan, S. Scott, M. locher, K. Johnson, D. Snyder, J. Biglow, R. Butte. ROW 3: J. VonArx, R. Raskin, V. Silverman, C. Swiggum, P. Swonda, K. lent, L. Meyer, J. Holmberg, R. Harwood, S. Stock, D. Peterson, 1. Biros, M. Slver, E. Troch. ROW 4, S. Meyers, B. Rietx, W. Fohlm. R. Ahl- crona, B. Schopper, D. DeClercq, A. Steimle, 0. Droegkomp, M. DesMarots, S. Swoin, S. lipkko, C. Aaron, J. Brood, M. Pope, C. Phillipe, W. Kunin, D. Welter. ROW 5, S. Swenson, C. Olson, C. longer, S. Freedlond, L Wicklund, B. Droen, S. Olson, T. Johon-neck, I. Bums, J. lange, J. Kirshboum, P. Cocoron, J. Boily, D. Howard, R. losman, M. Simonet, M. McQuoid, K. Krueger, M. Mense. Wendy Kunin satisfies spaghetti eaters’ carbonated cravings. Surrounded by congratulating peers, the moment of realization strikes Jenny Biglow as she tearfully accepts being crowned Queen. After crowning. King candidates rally round elated Peter Shapiro, offering him slaps on the back for being dubbed Homecoming King. Homecoming • 17 Student Council breezed by — financed needy organizations, aided underprivileged Every Tuesday without fail, the 35 members of Student Council met. Despite the lack of faculty advisor and parliamentarian. Council dealt with problems as they were brought to their attention. Results of Council pressure were the unlocking of the controlled parking lot and the sale of lunch tickets on Monday and Thursday mornings. Under the leadership of President Rick Butte, committees were formed to help United Fund, and the poor were aided with canned food and stamp drives. Using $2,200 raised from Homecoming and a dance. Council supported AFS Club. They also financed dances whose profits went to SIG and DE. Vice President Cindy Aaron appointed committee chairpeople from among many applicants for Homecoming, Sno-Daze and Prom. Members tried without success to have more than the allotted number of dances, to bring the Council’s activities to the students' attention and to acquire a room with a better attendance-inspiring locale for their inconspicuous meetings. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. Sue McGinty, secretory; Zuel. iraoww; Bob McForSn, student School Board rep-Cindy Aoron, vice president; Rick Butte, president; Tim reseotatrve. Feedback is a vital part of meetings and Ron Raskin offers some as Sue Sklar listens. President Rick Butte expectantly informs members of committees needing volunteers. 18 • Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL: BOTTOM ROW: R. Antoine, E. Stevens, J. Billmon, M. Boronion, W. Horrison, R. Roskin, K. Lent, D. Quooi. ROW 2: R. Lipkin, D. Stroud, B. Humphrey, D. Pom. Student Council • 19 . STUDENT COUNCIL: BOTTOM ROW: D. Anderson, S. Royce, K. Wanha, C. Propper, S. Sklar. ROW 2: D. Strickland, J. Gould, S. Hanson, D. Johnson, J. Reuter, S. Okrent. Concessions Club Crew controls Cannibalistic crowd ‘‘All hands on deck, it’s 6 high. Each vendor manned his concessions post like a battleship. They became adept at firing 60 cases of pop into the cooler, loading the popcorn machine and setting it to go off when the crowd bombarded their starboard. The Concessions Crew scurried to their port openings ready for any order the fearless fans would fire at them. Those pop bottles don't seem to hold as much os they used to! Bonnie Rietz knows that Oriole fans are always thirsty. CONCESSIONS CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: V. Lawrence, A. Piwos- Allen, advisor, V. Novak, chuk, K. Polm, 0. Palm. ROW 2: 0. Welter, t. Kruzel. ROW 3: R. 20 Concessions Meeting people Is a fun game, especially come Committee. Belainish Tekle contem- ,vhen played between new students and Wei- plates who to contact to win. Friendly faces were transformed into helpful faces Throughout the chaotic first day of school 46 students did not feel the loneliness of being in an impersonal stampede. Instead all around them were friendly faces; Welcome Committee members came to their rescue. As school settled into the usual routine. Welcome Committee did not forget its new friends. New students were invited to a party highlighted by a Park soccer game. And for all students. Welcome Committee compiled booklets of extra-curricular activities. This proved that Welcome Committee deserved the motto — “A friend in need, is a friend indeed.” Amy Kennedy shows new student Faith Froi-lond how to operate the language lab. Welcome Committee • 21 King Arthur's days revived with snowy gusto Medieval days reigned during the Sno-daze Week of Hearts. Monday night in Dating Game Land, two lucky swains and damsels won a pizza date at Shakey’s. The Keg Club made a winning sweep to clinch the broomball title on Wednesday. That night Gary Eidson proved to be the best jostler, dragon slayer and fighter, thus winning the throne for Queen Jaci Voigt. The Sno-daze Committee’s carnation sale was successful, profits going to Student Council. Growing in festivity. Park was victorious in both gymnastics and basketball. A dance to Harvey topped off the snowy week of 1 3th Century fun. With scarves flying, I. Hedlund, J. Voigt and G. Eidson and M. Harris to capture their lov- J. Neyers steer their blind mates R. Karlson, ers' hearts and cross the finish line. 22 • Sno-daze Colleen Bitzer and Chris Gray have fun selling carnations to scent-imental students. SNO OAZE CO WAITTEE: BOTTOM ROW; C. Burion, C. Gray, J. Ncycri, C. Bitxtr. ROW 2: S. Engor, Co-Cha rpeople S. Hwutod and P. Fullor, B. Hannofin,C. Nakomo. In the battle for the throne, Gary Eidson amazes himself and spectators by snapping Roger Karlson's broom in one try. Snodaze • 23 No, Stephanie Gabor doesn't have chicken pox; she's just trying to sell some buttons. Cheerleaders' enthusiasm result of hard work, not 'pot-luck' A ond B squadders had a chance to exploit their creativity. They baked pre-game cakes, put paper footballs on doors at dawn, painted pepper-upper signs for games and had yummy pot-luck suppers with cheerleaders from Armstrong. They raised money for their uniforms with two summer carwashes. Pep fests and games were proof of what talent, outfits and spirit can do. Specialization appeared among the cheerleaders, turning one squad into three for winter sports But even when divided, teamwork was the secret of their success. Johanna Brand Robin Harwood and Bonnie Kohen Randee Lasmon Karen Johnson Kathy Halloran and Laura Fretland Debbie Strickland Jane DeMay 24 • Cheerleaders B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. BOTTOM ROW: M. Hein, L. Biglow, V. Olion. ROW 2: D. Sov.lt, C. Nelson, J. Howord, P. Wong, K. O'Rourke. ROW 3: Captain K. Gust, D. Dochis. Shari Spiegel Maureen and Cheri Pope Jody McPherson, Lisa Thompson and Cheri Gullick Mary Simonet Jean Johnson and Cheri McNaughton Cindy Swiggum Cheerleaders • 25 PARKETTES: K. O'Rourke, P. Harm, D. Kelner, J. Davit, P. Fronkel, D. Froehlig, S. Hyde, I. Curtii, S. Dole, N. Im. Keeping o steady hold on her bundle, Nancy Broverman hurries to make Viking game time. PARKETTES: BOTTOM ROW: $. lippko, S. Frecdland, L. Meyer. ROW 2: J. fed� , K. Lent, P. Swonda, C. Aaron, N. Broverman, C. PHillipe. VonArx, W. Kunin. ROW 3: D. Quoas, R. Houn, K. Colsen, J. Voigt, J. Hofj- 26 • Parkettes PARKETTES: BOTTOM ROW, I. Groybow, L. Coolt, M. Roepke, J. Kettner, C. Woxl«r, S. Hoigh. ROW 3:1. Lun- Bcchay, E. Monkoff. ROW 2, R. Wil«mky, E. Troch, S. d««n, I. Gustafson, 0. Johnson, S. Goldman, R. Bonder. POM-POM GIRLS, CLOCKWISE: S. Hoigh, C. Aaron, W. Kunin, S. Lippka, C. Phillipe, R. Houn, S. Freedlond, L. Meyer. At halftime, Lil Lundeen concentrates only on dancing. Parkettes dance to catchy tunes, cheer for victorious Vikings When the school day is through for most students, 40 Parkettes report to the Dakota foyer on Tuesday and Friday for practice. From three to six o’clock, music blares through the halls as the dancers tap away, learning numbers such as the One Step, Time Step and the Susie Q. Parkettes would always remember the weeks perfecting the Dolly dance. Outside of practice, Parkettes taught the Park Petites, took a three-hour bus ride to Sherburn, Minnesota to perform in a parade and entertained at the State Fair. The highlight of the year was cheering the Vikings to the NFC championship and rooting them on to Super Bowl IX. The reward for all their work was new friends to vacation with in Panama. Parkettes • 27 After hours of practice, two showwomen perform the ballet leg in unison, reflecting the skill and expertise that Surf Belles are known for. Feeling a sense of triumph and exaltation at performing a routine well, Julie Gorman reacts cheerfully to the spectators applause. SURF BELLES: 80TT0M ROW: J. Kersey, D. Raskin, J. Gorman, K. Hoff, R. Antoine, K. lent , W. Tronberg, M. Boronion, D. Sov-itt. ROW 2: C. Isoocson, T. Koth, I. Anderson, S. Saxton, S. Walkor, J. Halstenson, I. Addington, L. Engel, C. A neson. ROW 3: K. Rick, K. Olson, J. McElfish, D. Stroud, I. Moorhead, V. Dokko, V. lawrence, K. Gust. ROW 4: J. Dovis, M. Trygestod. 28 • Surf Belles Surf Belles' Although Surf Belles make all routines they Dreams their imaginary water clock fells perform look easy, in their show The Sea of the time that was spent to reach perfection. 'Dreams' were not Freudian slips Who would ever have imagined that behind closed doors to the school pool was a ‘‘Sea of Dreams? Ready to make their debuts in the water were 48 Surf Belles, who had sewn costumes and choreographed their own scenes to make their theme come true. For a flawless production, tryouts and rehearsals were held. Uniqueness took over when the audience realized the water was the artists' stage. In keeping with the post-$wimming ritual, Roberta Antoine dries her hair at full speed. Surf Belles • 29 Mandala full of stuff for a literary buff Mandala, the literary magazine, offered an opportunity for students to display and express their creative talents. Submissions of prose, poetry, art and photography were welcomed. Seventeen Mandalians sorted, typed, copied and accumulated all submitted material into the Redbook, an organized series of all entries. This was handed out to a select group of teachers and all staff members with a week allotted to rate the various submissions. They were coded so only Editor Janelle Weldin and the advisors knew who entered what. Aside from judging and compiling the magazine, staff members diligently worked to raise money. The first Mandala Coffeehouse offered unusual teas and coffee plus home-bred entertainment. Peanut Day and Mandala-grams were sponsored during Sno-daze with proceeds from the Sno-daze dance going to Mandala. From a semester of hard work, the seventh issue of Mandala was unveiled the middle of May. Poetry Staff Carolyn Hunegs, Patricia Halvar- comfortable corner to dwell over poems that son, Jeanne Reuter and Patrice Heid find a were in previous issues of Mandala. On a trip to the library. Prose Staff Debbie and Cathi Orkin find a grouping of old wicker Grossfield, Diane Gummeson, Jeff Carroll rocking chairs to read up on post literature. Along with advising the Mandala staff, Ms. Rose Korst explains how to butter a bagel. Publicity Managers Evan Mandel and Clare Sprcsser try their hands at TV advertisement. 30 • Mandala Relaxing for a moment. Editor Janelle Weldin dreamily creates a picture in her mind. Doug Erickson fakes his job as layout editor seriously and literally. In between questions from other staff members, Doug takes a breather and catches a hundred winks. Photographer Pete Liepke gets a sneak preview of all pictures and art work submitted. Sitting on his favorite orange stool. Advisor David Litsey recites aloud to the staff. For finances. Business Manager Kevin Miller searches out a place where if rains money. Mandala 31 « UCJri«WJ «4T| NfOM ECHO judged fop paper in CLOSE UP-Students, t etchers unit in government discounts cue Prople, Places THINGS SIP AMO AO st foreign cultures mplightcc Parle, (vemenf iforH To report progrtu or not to report it Fun Mon.-Fri. lot' watch TV Hirsh's Horner BB added, gymnasts, Boyj winter nrw wrvom tNJtY BOOCHA Warrood star m h gjmmg combines tun, strttegr 32 •Echo .v-i ' Striving to get on interesting story, Jane Fein-berg interviews Newsman Stan Turner. See- ing the story published with a byline gives Jane a sense of accomplishment. Besides leading the staff and having direct reads. He tackles this job earnestly for he well contact with the printer, Dave Anderson copy- knows the printer appreciates clean copy. Echo: Small staff able to work big wonders Headlining the day for only ten Echo lettermen were periods seven to eight. Under the leadership of Editor Dave Anderson, the staff reported to room 31 3 where it went in-depth with up-to-the-minute news such as D-Day (don’t smoke) in Minnesota, Nixon's pardon, the election year and the publication of a comic edition in tune with Homecoming. Keeping the NSPA All-American Paper on the go. Echo developed a new feature. Once Upon A . . . . To learn new techniques in journalism, the staff attended the MHSPA state convention and the Star-Tribune Clinic. On the lighter side of the news, the staff featured broomball games, six o’clock breakfasts and concession sales at football games. Keeping the Echo team in condition. Advisor Hattie Steinberg offers sound help. ST. LOUIS PARK HIGH LIBRARY Echo • 33 EC HOW AN: Isolated desks determined positions; unity, loyalty determined spirit During sleepless nights momentous backgrounds for group pictures were being conceived. Weekends never slowed to a restful pace for photographers; developing 70 pictures on a Sunday proved to be invigorating. As callow youths, staffers tackled multiple deadlines, construction of captions 14-18 short and cropping pictures with missing limbs. Activity bus drivers, clerks at the bakery and school janitors saw more of the 27 ECHOWAN force than did their parents. Retaking pictures for the third time usually resulted in a feeling of chagrin, never defeat. Void of thoughts for being awarded commissions, bonuses or Funzy Money, each component sold the yearbook with as much vigor and pride as he could muster. When proof mysteriously arrived during class, the staff became aware and flocked to room 313 where the various pages awaited the exciting task of approval. Echowan Fridays brought solace to many when birthdays were remembered with cupcakes and a business manager's desk covered with goodies. Friendships and mutual respect which did not disappear even when the yearbook was distributed became a part of each staffer's life. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: EDITOR: Lisa Dolinger Debbie Raskin PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Jeff Herman, Tom Johanneck, John Legeros and Lori Landstrom SENIOR STAFF: Amy McQuaid, Amy Laiderman and Gary Schwartz LAYOUT EDITOR: Pam Martin COPY EDITOR: Steve Klane 34 • ECHOWAN SPORTS STAFF: Dove Erickson, Kathy Heltzer, Scott Anderson and Mark Lax r r BUSINESS STAFF: Karen Johnson and Barb Gratch ACADEMICS STAFF: Joanne Leder, Chris Olson and Carol Longer ADVISOR: Mi Hattie Steinberg UNDERCLASS STAFF: Meredith McQuaid, Denise Klein and ACTIVITIES STAFF: Marlee Held, Judy Tychman, Liz Bass and Bob Rubenstein Heidi Anderson ECHOV AN 35 Crown encased by Pearls Sliding into first place to win their second consecutive Intramural Softball Championship were Earl's Pearls. The final playoff game reflected the tempo of the season. Trailing the Blackstone Bombers 1-0 in the bottom of the seventh with two outs, Pat Lambert slammed a homerun to bring in three runs, enabling Earl’s Pearls to sail to the top of the standings. Scattering the dust about, Mike Larson trium- greeted by the bewildered Kevin Loges, who phantly but painfully slides into third. He is is left wondering where the ball is. EARL'S PEARLS SOFTBALL TEAM: M. Larson, K. Logo , M. Biros, T. Rod, S. Erlondson, P. Lambert. Exerting all his pent-up energy, Pat Lambert takes a sharp swipe at the ball, sending it soaring over the fence. 36 • Intramural Softball Champions' breakfast gave them indigestion Twelve teams played out the season of Intramural Volleyball. Coordinated by Kevin Christianson, the teams were divided into National and American Leagues. At the season’s end, Mike Bosley’s Walkers faced Jeff Bohlig’s Wheaties, Breakfast of Champions, for the play-offs. The Walkers ate up the Wheaties for the championship and the National League was triumphant. ROW 3; J. Both, B. Koh«n, J. Biglow ROW 4: M. Bo� ley. D. Vonn. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: BOTTOM ROW: M Drongitveit, G. Eidion, I. Thompion, M. Dei Moro � , C. lundeen. ROW 2: K. Colien, K. Seestrom, R. Butte, J. Vogt. Jeff Grover of the Wheaties spikes the ball over the net os teammates Bruce Hum-Dave Vann thwarts the attempts of Jeff Grover to block a phrey and Mark Abernathy watch, hoping the Walkers won't be able to return it. spike as Walkers' Cindy Lundeen and Gary Eidson stand by. Intramural Volleyball • 37 Fun, enjoyment scored over competition So it went, in gym number one. Slaughterhouse Five swished an easy victory over Kjellman. Gym number two was the center of attention for the Trucking Tennis Shoe Blues who stomped over Pope's Puppets for its triumph. Girls and guys, no matter which Intramural Basketball team they participated on, knew that though there was much competition between teams, most of the games were played for enjoyment rather than for victory. Beating an opponent to the basketball proves worthwhile for two girls' teams who compete for an intramural victory. Ready to make the shot to the basket, Doug Rasmuson positions himself with the ball. Kathy Heltzer, junior, dominates the jump-boll with quick action and a powerful reach which gives the Trucking Tennis Shoe Blues possession of the basketball. 38 • Intramural Basketball to Disploying cooperation as teammates and Boys flank Canaries' Captain Steve Courts in brothers, Ernie and Louie Larrea of the Baker a race for the ball during an iceball game. Iceball glides again Throughout the snowy season, six spirited teams ployed iceball. The intramural sport was in its second year and teams displayed enthusiasm for the game, a cross L � tween broomball and hockey. Kevin Christianson supervised the competition, which took place on Wednesday afternoons at three local rinks. Al Gusek bemoans his lack of skates on the frosty ice at Oak Hill rink while pursuing a very elusive tennis ball. Team Captain Steve Tessman and three teammates come to the aid of goalie Mike Arnold as he hits the deck, blocking the goal attempt of Lollipops’ Al Gusek. Intramural Iceball • 39 Tom Wichelmonn and Chuck Macy engage in a duel of poke-checks to get a goal. Intramural hockey deflected apathy As the Varsity Hockey Team played out its season, four intramural teams were whizzing through an action-packed schedule, coordinated by Kevin Christianson. Every Tuesday and Thursday evening the Rampaging Aardvarks, Arribas, No Names and Phanny-tastics met at the Community Center and Cedar Manor rinks where they checked and scored their way through a highly competitive season. Dove Martin glides over the Reaching low and stretching his hockey stick. Chuck Macy ice hoping he will not fall. makes contact with the puck and pushes it across the rink. At the goal post, John legeros, Dave Martin stop the puck from sliding into the net and and Chuck Macy fall in a heap, attempting to thus scoring a goal for the opposing team. 40 • Intramural Hockey After faking out goalie Doug Mueller with a the ball to score a point during a rough and sudden leap to the left, Jeff Goldstein fires intensive polo team practice. Obstacles couldn't sink polo team Viewers who think water polo is a non-contact sport should have seen what went on under water to make the sport as physically demanding as football or hockey. Because of athletic funds and priority pool hours going to the girls' swim team, the polo team was hindered by a lack of coaching, funding and helter-skelter pool hours, resulting in a loosely organized fall season. Optimistic about scheduling spring games and receiving letters and funds that would come with interscholastic status, polo'ers had a great time practicing and playing games whenever they could. WATER-POLO TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: 0. Moeller, D. Johnson, Captain D. Sorter, J. Gao- G. lerdoll. |0hon, E. Barstod. ROW 2: G. Schwortz, J, 8ondy, J, Goldstein, P. Boether, J. Applebaom, Water Polo • 41 Crossword puzzle number 75 ACROSS 3. Usually done when school lets out for a half-day. 11. The only game that begins with love. 24. A state of being that causes one to say no to chocolates, pastries, pizza, French fries and other treats. 28. The opposite of stop. 32. A date customarily ends with a trip to Embers, Shakey’s, Bridgemans or Poppin’ Fresh for some__________________. DOWN 1. Nothing goes better with a crock of baked beans. 2. Gotta Sing, Gotta_______ 3. Aspen, Vail, Sun Valley or good old Buck Hill is the place to_________. 6._________a pretty picture. 16. A water sport and a safe way to keep from drowning. 29. The opposite of off. 42 • Us Today Viewing a film on respiration in the St. Louis Park Medical Center lobby is the task for the evening when teen-agers get together for fun and learning. They aro Medical Explorers. Carol Reed is celebrating the holidays at the Pizza Hut with other Girl Scout friends. Keeping the rhythm and beat, the BBYO Min- themselves, they provide entertainment for strels sing in harmony. While having fun people of all ages at variety shows. 44 • Youth Groups In anticipation of the Christmas season, join in holiday carolling. This offers a time of Young Life gathers at a member's house to relaxation and fun before the busy days. At the annual Beau-Sweetheart Rally, mem- announcement by a BBG chapter of its beau, bers of BBYO react enthusiastically to the The event is part of Regional activities. No auditions, no initiations for youthful experience With no auditions required, no initiations to suffer through and no limits on memberships, plenty of teen-agers found a rewarding and inspirational way to enjoy a weekly meeting or a weekend social. Youth groups offered individuals the challenge to become extroverts, to interact with their peers and to assist the handicapped and the aged. Leadership qualities were possessed by group members who served on committees for their money-making endeavors. Candy-bar sales, followed by a basketball bounce backed by sponsors, headed the list of fund raisers for USY groups. Greeting-card sales and a dance marathon brought a church group's planning to a productive end. Oftentimes the extra cash was offered to organizations such as the Sholom Home or United Way to better their facilities. Youth Groups • 45 For from skating on ankles, Leslie Paster demonstrates through polish and grace a real talent not commonly found among 16-year olds. In spite of the high cost of albums, Jim Baily enjoys his records in the peaceful confines of his own room without disturbing anyone else. Marc Cohen realizes that two flutes are better than get together to practice. They play original scores one when he, Bruce Shapiro and David Sherman anj other artists’ compositions. 46 • Hobbies Don Stryker perks up to find something wrong. Alas, he is Clown bound? No, Barry skiing backward, but still enjoys the brisk, wintry day. Goldman just |uggles lunch. componying the church choir is a good and violin, Marri Paulson and Pam Keefe vay to implement musical talent. On flute rehearse with the rest of the orchestra. Which way to stroll down Leisure Lane? Once outside school, a new world opened with countless leisure-time options. Broomball, skating and skiing in Minnesota’s winter wonderland were a refreshing release from the hum-drum school day. Students reacted to the hike in the cost of clothing by carrying knitting and crocheting bundles from class to class to make mittens, scarves and sweaters. Candle and wine making soared in popularity to satisfy creative cravings. Not only fun, but practical collections of coins, stamps and rocks would assuredly increase in value in years to come. Even escapades like Chinese fire drills and teepeeing houses remained popular party-time gags, showing that whether constructive or destructive, boredom certainly wasn’t a free-time problem. John Legeros finds thot a trip to the firing range relieves him of school pressures. Hobbies • 47 ECHOWAN POLL FEBRUARY 1975 FAVORITE MOVIE Grade 10 Grade 11 Grade 12 FAVORITE CONCERT Grade 10 Grade 1 1 Grade 1 2 LAST PLAY ATTENDED Grade 10 Grade 11 Grade 12 FAVORITE EATERY CASUAL, DRESSY Grade 10 Grade 11 Grade 12 SHOPPING DESIRE Grade 10 Grade 11 Grade 1 2 APPEALING ARTISTS REMBRANDT, PETER MAX Grade 10 Grade 1 1 Grade 12 APPEALING MAGAZINES TIME, NATIONAL LAMPOON Grade 10 Grade 1 1 Grade 12 CONVERSATION PREFERENCES FRIENDS, MASS MEDIA Grade 10 Grade 11 Grade 1 2 48 • Aesthetics CULTURE SEARCH MALE FEMALE t 8 Impulse Longest Yard longest Yard Yes Ellon John Deep Purple Charlie Brown Bye Bye Birdie Charlie Brown Embers Nonkin McDonald's Cork V Cleaver Embers Hippogriff Dales Dales Dales Peter Max Peter Max Peter Max °tio al Lampoon Motional Lampoon Nat,onal Lampoon Mass Medio Media Maii Media Airport 75 Longest Yard Young Frankenstein Elton John Elton John Gordon lightfoot Charlie Brown Bye Bye Birdie Charlie Brown Bridgeman's Bursch’s Mr. Steak Pracna on Main Poppin' Fresh Pracna on Main Dales Dales Dales Peter Max Peter Max Peter Max Time Time Time Friends Friends Friends Foreign study, travel opportunities offered Park's AFS-International Club was in action, advised by Eugene Wright. Costs were high to send students abroad, but 1 2 members sponsored Muske Raths in concert and a dance to help pay the way for American Field Service candidates Beth Grossman and Rick Butte. Last summer, AFS sent Ed Wachutka to Japan and Jenny Biglow to India. This year. New Zealander Diane Willis was hosted by the Wright family. Through an International Fair and a weekend exchange with AFSers from other parts of the state. Park students encountered foreign cultures and customs. AFS-INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Morio Huien, Michelle Forber, Rick Butte, Sandie Steege. 50 • AFS As an AFS student in India over the summer, Jennifer Biglow, senior, visits the famed Taj Mahal in the city of Agra. Karen Heath, chairperson of Winter Ball, checks regalia downtown at the Hyatt Lodge. Assisting Ms. Anita Silbert, a glowing Shelley Rudy collects tickets at Winter Ball. DE calendar: laden with events, offered exciting means to an end Domestic Exchange was their name and that was their ultimate goal. They rode 37 hours to Central High in Phoenix and stayed in the homes of 35 students who in turn came to Park. Throughout the year they had fundraisers, hoping to raise over $1,000 for the trip. In November, they played a 24-hour volleyball game sponsored by the hour. They worked on Winter Ball all through December and had a pancake breakfast and featured Zed at a school dance in January. Members spent fall afternoons raking leaves and winter days shovelling snow. Co-chairpeople Liz Burns and Bob Ahlcrona used weekly meetings to prod the 40 DE members into action with a purpose. JOMESTIC EXCHANGE: BOTTOM ROW: W. Horritoo, A. Cutter, M. Boron on, D. Gillum, E. Burnt, J. Holmberg, J. Goldstein, J. cPhenon, B. Been. ROW 2: M. Memo, R. Ahlcrona, A. Steimle, X Droegkomp, K. Heath, J. Itenberg, S. McGinfy, K. Motfhewt, K. Ahlcrona, J. DeMoy, M. Simonet, S. Hunttod, L Sothec, C. Skol-nick. ROW 3. R. laMoot, S. Stock, S. Swoin, C. Gullick, R. Hoc-wood, B. Kohen. Domestic Exchange • 51 DEBATE TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: B. Murphy, J. Benz, S. Olion, L Polok. ROW 2: J. Singer, D. Feige , D Wright, K. Gory, K. Borne , A Simon, E. Gr.woc. ROW 3. Advi or W. Kulowjke, Advi or M. He e, G. Sthwortz, N. Korlen, M. Bokke. Dueling debaters grabbed briefs, went in fighting Working long after-school hours, students on the debate team were ready to orally tackle any team willing to take them on. Gathering and preparing evidence cards helped achieve a style of delivery which would help them go undefeated. Friendships were made and the experience of debate was gained through canvassing: Resolved: That the United States should significantly change the method of selecting presidential and vice presidential candidates. Sharp novice debaters prove that there is more than just style and candor needed to win a debate. Handbooks, manuals and files must be researched and analyzed. 52 • Debate U RARY CLUB: BOnOM ROW: J. And«f en, E. Burn , W. Wevemann. ROW 2: B. Huckdl. ). Moyors, I. Pelwvon. ROW 3: C. Toy. Library Club: 'Don't whistle while you work!' Dewey Decimal tasks that went along with the fun of library running didn’t appeal to most students. But there were a few girls, who, virtually unthanked, willingly sacrificed prep periods and valuable after-school hours to shelve books, help students check-in and check-out resource materials and generally maintain a reasonable volume of whispering. Perhaps many students’ grades would have fallen if these girls hadn’t taken care of the library's book burdens. Qu,rie Po,erson labors to complete the inevi-Qble task of re-shelving misplaced books. With three years of library aide experience, Jeanne Andersen skillfully carries out one of her daily duties by assisting Lynn Biros in selecting the best booklet for her project. Library Club • 53 '74 audiences encored '50's telephone talk Lots of dates and no one to scold you . . sang energetic teeny-boppers of Sweet Apple, Ohio. Audiences of all ages enjoyed the '50’s nostalgia of Bye Bye Birdie. It was refreshing to look back to a time when the most important thing on a teenager’s mind was watching Conrad Birdie give Kim McAfee one last kiss. Moreover, the actors' and actresses’ emphatic dedication to each other was evident as they bellowed out, we’ve got a lot of livin' to do! Rose (Ann Steimle) does a lurid dance with Shriners to escape lost dreams of marriage. On and off camera, Ed Sullivan viewers excit- Birdie (Evan Mandel) puckers up to give Kim edly strain to catch a glimpse os Conrad McAfee (Darcy DeClercq) the one last kiss. A realistic Conrad urges kids After learning they are to be guests on the Ed Sullivan Show, to get the most from life. the McAfees are suddenly stricken with potriolism. 54 • Bye Bye Birdie BYE BYE BIRDIE CAST. BOTTOM ROW, T. Satr., J. Dohlgren, 0. Erick too, B. Elkin, T. Zoal, vit . J. Orenttein, 0. Sotkin, W. Fohlin, J. Fithar. ROW 3: D. N. f ld, T. Sommw, E. Bor- B. Goldtfain, J. Kaplan, S. Molath, S. Shinn, T. Paarton, A. Corn , S. $ot r. ROW 2, M. � on, D. DaClarcq, T. Carharf, L. Sothar, A. St imle. Slorr, C. Friadmon, M. Wolff, B. Schoppar, E. Mondal, S. Sklor, S. Andeoon, J. Marko- Rose Alverez it fed up with waiting for Albert Peterson (Scott Molath) to marry her; she turns in her resignation. Upon hearing that their idol Conrad Birdie is coming, his loyal followers of Sweet Apple, Ohio sing their cry of devotion, We love you Conrad, oh yes we do. Bye Bye Birdie • 55 Tovernkeeper Freeman and Sally gasp as the Vagabond, true to form, gallantly catches the mysterious, fainting girl. As her parents and fiance Tom Allen listen disapprovingly. Miss Virginia discusses with the Vagabond the romantic effect another log will have on the fire. Tony and Joshua stand guard as Ezra examines Tom Allen's wound. The Sheriff holds the gun that he has taken from the girl from whom Allen had been fleeing. 56 • The Tavern Attendant Stevens explains the story of the The Governor and his wife are pleased that insane girl to Zach, Sally and the Lamsons. the name of their daughter's fiance is cleared. Universal messages visible through comedy It was the ultimate mystery. With the solution aired in the last five minutes. The Tavern held its audiences in suspense. But before anyone could wonder whodunnit? , Willum crashed down the stairs, asking for an explanation. The story's messages were many: the tolerance we lack, the suspicions we hold, the drama of the thing that we fail to see. Above all, a tone of compassion was set as a deranged man roamed the world, entertaining many with his old-fashioned chivalry. Pete Peterson directed the 15 cast members through one afternoon performance for English classes and two evening shows. r«f TAVERN CAST: R. lipkin, A. Tonick, D. Kragtelh, S. Miltlein, M. Lax, S. Ryan, S. Fuhmon, D. Niemann. V- Rvtifein, D. Erickion, E. Mandel, G. Olinger, T. Corhorf, S. Molaih, J. Dohlgren, The Tavern • 57 Play revealed comic strip relevance Peanuts characters were diverse in their portrayal of the aduft world. Domineering Lucy, intellectual Linus, curious Snoopy, all represented parts of everyone. The six-member cast of You 're a Good Man, Charlie Brown showed how a melancholy world could be turned into a gentle and funny place. Director Pete Peterson chose the play as one that would fit into almost any course curriculum and presented it to sophomore Enqlish Determined to educate her little brother, Lucy perfect failure face.'' She urges him to , , points out to Linus that Charlie Brown has the observe it well, for there aren't many like it. and senior Psychology classes. Snoopy, followed by Sally, stalks the neighborhood looking for robbits. Sally insists that every patriotic beagle should love to go rabbit-hunting. Lucy sees that her attempts at flirtation have failed, so she resorts to confrontation. She informs Schroeder that she plans to marry a pianist. I you're a good maK| CHARLIE BROWN YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN CAST J. Dahlgren. J Orcn,tein, V. Rot-stein, S. Molosh, V. Sthumon, G. Hanson. Witnessing a funeral, gazing at stone faces chair signifying her final resting place terrifies on friends long gone and finding an empty Emily (Darcy DeClercq), who is alone. Mimed sketches painted mental pictures Rarely had the scenery in a play been left up to the imagination of the audience. Last spring. Park’s drama Our Town was presented with abstract creativity. Pantomimed sketches allowed the actors to devise original creations. While on stage, the ingenuity of the cast was recognized as the bare stage paralleled the empty lives led by the characters. OUR TOWN CAST: BOTTOM ROW: C. Swiller. T. Zuel, Schonwetter. ROW 3: T. Sotre, T. liebermon, B. Barton, A. Steimle, C. Roach, 0. DeClercq, J. Hickstcin. ROW 2: M. Bcnowitz. ROW 4: S. Been, K. Anderson. G. Arnovich, D. Speigel, A. Willioms, M. Fornhom, $. George (Tim Zuel) lends an ear to sister Rebecca's (Cathy Swiller) secrets and fears. Our Town • 59 Minneapolis cultural spectrum lured novices, masters alike Planting and toil were implemented to raise crops, but cultural enlightenment is what cultivated people. Feelings and impressions were expressed with gusto by those in programs at the Children’s Theater Company where mime and ballet were stressed. Students' flairs for art were evident through their massive repertoire of paintings, portraits, sketches and sculptures. A touch of elegance for audiences came with a Guthrie or Theater-in-the-Round play, or a concert at the new Minnesota Orchestra Hall. The recently opened Minneapolis Institute of Art widened the selection of art museums and cultural centers that less strenuous aesthetic observers could choose from. These institutes made it easy for even the not-so-talented to become fine arts connoisseurs. For Howard Brandys, Stewart Fishman, Cathy being in the JCC's winter play Celebration is Orkin, Jon Budd and Jerry Markovitz, seniors, constructive free-time fun. Grade school Etch-a-sketch days are far behind Clint Jordan, senior, who now scratches off free-form designs with no restrictions on his boundless imagination. The Guthrie Theater foyer has interesting signs for Tom Sweet, eagerly awaiting a King Lear performance. 60 • Culture Sisters Marianne and June Murakami proudly retain their Japanese heritage by performing mystical parasol dances at the Tozai restaurant. Finding expression best through singing, Andrea Sander practices with The Trouvere Folk Consorte for future coffeehouse engagements. Mastership of ballet is proven as Bonnie Zimmering, Gelt, Children's Theater students, display the peth Grossman, Debbie Swerdlick and Marsha finesse needed to conquer the passe releve. Culture • 61 Ensemble displays jazz pizzazz Every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., the sounds of jazz by such greats as Buddy Rich, Maynard Ferguson, Duke Ellington and Count Basie blared from the band room. The Jazz Ensemble was practicing. Rehearsals were held in preparation for a performance at Ridgedale commemorating Music in Our School Days. The band also played the warm up show at the Pops Concert. Their real triumph came in April with the Jazz Festival. Gregg Meklor practically explodes while he In a jazz jam, Doug Peterson's trumpet blends exhales lungs full of air on his own bone. with Brad Scott's saxophone. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: BOTTOM ROW: B. Sobol, B. Scott, 0. Hoining, J. Chrivtenven, S. Mothewj, T. S. Fine, 0. Peterson, T. Sommer, J. Range, N Bolter G. Mekler T Griffith Weil, K. John von. ROW 2: J. Norrgord, A. Wexler, M. Olufson, D. Fine, M. lewij, K. Adelmon, 62 • Jazz Ensemble Building the set before the play and striking it after keeps the cast busy. Scott Molosh, Evan Mandel and Dove Erickson position the stairs during a rehearsal. Stage creations came in do-it-yourself kits Devoid of all technical assistance, members of various play casts created their own scenery and coordinated lighting effects with their lines. Perseverance predominately was the source of their mechanical success. With no synchronized systems or detailed plans, the amateur stage crew groups sawed, painted, sewed and hammered new creations to complement their theater productions. anyone asks if being in a play is educational, Dave Krag-can testify that applying make-up is a true skill. Playing a part backstage as well os up front, Tom Carhart runs the tape recorder from which comes the storm, one of the abundant sound effects of The Tavern. to mention the big spotlight. He gets a bird's eye view of the play. Stage Crew • 63 Problems amounted to more problems As if the country was not already in a chaotic state, the riddle was in the air: were we in a period of recession or of inflation? The economy was as different as night from day. In the morning the radio blared an inflated economy while the evening news professed an oncoming recession. Everywhere we turned. the pinch was hurting turning redder by the Candy bars chomped away hard-earned money with leaping from a dime to 15 t New-model cars promised to shiny when driven, which would rare with a proposed threatening to raise prices to 75c a Money was going fast disappearing r 64 • Economy Innies became the new shortage, ople joined the craze and arded the heralded wheat pennies iich were by now collectors’ items, o fight the recession, old was placed on sale at the eginning of the new year, lut money was tight and [he gold remained unsold. Inflation attacked everyone, ven the romanticists. No longer was there the saying, a penny for your thoughts, for the going rate was a quarter. McDonald's struck out, advertising nickel reductions on hamburgers. The school cafeteria struck back, offering malts for a nickel less than the Golden Arches. Even nature was rooting for inflation. Heating bills rose as people fought the cold due to inches upon inches of snow. In January 1974, St. Louis Park spent $9,780 on snow removal but 1 v‘1 during January 1975, the amount ' spent was $34,000. There was no escape from •- inflation or recession but there were comforting remarks, � � “Ford has a better way, a veto-proof Congress and the biggest proposed deficit since World War II. 8.2% jobless rate £ g.am worst since 1941 P.tyee MOEA: BOTTOM ROW; M. Drinkwine, C. Swigort, S. linn, L. Neumonn. ROW 2: M. Hoff, 0. Frymet, C. Hollen. ROW 3: W. Riordon. Olivetti and Gregg are two of their closest friends Monthly dues of $3 gave a group of 15 kids the opportunity to participate in a profitable experience. Minnesota Office Education Association opened up a new concept for students in the work-a-day world. Efforts were exerted toward practical office jobs for which each of the group’s members dispersed before noon. Keeping with the club spirit at school. Happenings books and Nestle candy bars were sold. This netted a profit of about $250 for their treasury to help finance a long-awaited trip to the National Conference. In Chicago they displayed their job manuals and competed in office-related areas. Skills learned in class aid President Gayle Petrie behind he-desk at the Cooperative Church Supply Company. MOEA OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Riel . ROW 2: 3: Gayle Petrie. Lynn Jonkiewicz, Carole Gustation, Sue Meyeri. ROW 66 • MOEA DECA: BOTTOM ROW: J. Roppopoft, K. Myhr , D. W l- ROW 3: I. Horvey, Advisor D. Skoug, B. Dovidsoo, I. ler, S. l ebo. ROW 2: C. G ndl r, M. Alch, I. left, S. Kru el, C. McDeviM, D. Appolbovm. Schug, K. Polm. J. Holmborg, J. York, D. Oppegoa'd. DECA manages to market retail sellers, volunteer specialists Exasperating attempts at baking, gift-wrapping and craft making proved worthwhile for Distributive Education Clubs of America members. They were greeted by a roomful of energetic kids at the Phyllis Wheatley Day Care Center. For the seventh year they brought Christmas cheer through donations from Powers, Country Club Market and former members. Further away from school than their money-making jobs or volunteer experiences were the conventions each attended to spread enthusiasm. It was to Wisconsin for Regional and to Florida for National. The year ended for the 33 members when they entertained their employers at a dinner at the Ambassador. Being held at gunpoint isn't what Sue Schug or 8onnie Davidson would call typical at a DECA Christmas party. DECA • 67 HEART employs charitable, competitive attitudes For students interested in food processing, child core and interior design. Home Economics and Related Training guided them through an educational and interesting path of learning. But HEART was not heartless. For the holidays, the chapter made Thanksgiving baskets for the needy and delivered Christmas cheer in the form of heartily stuffed stockings to underprivileged children. All activities were recorded in the club scrapbook. Preparing for the annual Leadership Conference, HEART members began planning entries of menus, games developed for children and job manuals to compete for Chapter of the Year. Striving to keep the table free of clutter, various remnants of polyesters, corduroys Lynda Kruzel and Kim Palm neatly fold the and dacrons to make shopping easier. HEART: BOTTOM ROW; I. Kruzel, C. Sewoll, 0. Welter, J. Boe, J. Anderson, C. Beckius, Turner, 0. Potrin, S. Rudy. ROW 3: K. Olson, D. Feger, T. Ross, B. laumonn, K. Wollin, )■ T. Bell. ROW 2: Advisor E. May, K. Thomos, 0. Sewall, K. Larimer, K. Polm, J. Kunz, D. Schurman, K. Mulleody, J. Erickson. 68 • HEART Among her numerous responsibilities os o celloneous tasks such as scheduling appoint-dentol assistant, Jean Rounds performs mis- ments and preparing patients for the dentist. VICA members acquire training, leadership For all members of the Trades and Industry program. Vocational Industrial Club of America offered an opportunity for students to learn both a trade and leadership. The climax of the year was attending the Leadership Conference at the St. Paul Hilton. Contests were entered with members competing in their prospective professions. Other VICA activities were breakfast meetings, the Delegate Assembly and the Employer Employee Banquet. 69 VICA: BOTTOM ROW: N. Hendr.ckson, D. Ebert, N. Ste.ne, M. Moon, D. Sork.lmo L Dvenwold. C. M.nthcr, K. Knox, 0. Cegla. ROW 2: Advisor R. McKay, G. Baric , M. Ko.- icr, M. Curley, J. Round , M. VonKuiken, 0. Bryan, I. longbottom, C. Younger, C. McDoviM, R. Eventen, B. Endrej, K. Larson. Part-time jobs cure unemployment contemplation What makes students happier than an A? A paycheck! Although they said student when asked their occupation, many moonlighted in a variety of jobs. Target, Powers and Dayton's, not to mention McDonald's, claimed an abundance of Parkite employees. Pies, pancakes, bagels and burgers, all were the fruits of labor. Others volunteered time and energy for Fairview-Southdale Hospital, Governor Wendell Anderson or the United Fund. They'll make some lucky women great little husbands! No more mysteries in the kitchen for Mike Perman and Mike Starr, cooks at the restaurants at the Ambassador Motel. 70 • Jobs Junior Gary Carlson takes a customer's order at Uncle John's Pancake House. I Grandfather at 1 8? No, Mark Levin is just giving mother a break. He is working as one of the several Santa Clauses at Ridgedale. Preparing clothes for cleaning at Don Johnson's Suburban Dry Cleaners, Margo Maire pins an identification slip to a soiled sweater. Besides learning much about kids. Camp Yomi counselor Connie Singer gets the satisfaction of helping a camper's artistic talent to blossom. As a maid ot the Ambassador Motel, Cheryl Maki exchanges dirty towels for clean ones, which she takes from her all-inclusive laundry cart. Jobs• 71 Andy and Susan Andy's car: 47.9 Movie tickets: $5 for two 72 • Dating Snacks: $2.50 plus tip Iriflation attacks Dating Gang, students strike back American Daters were besieged by the money pinch. A movie alone cost $2.50, but who wanted to go to a movie alone? Along with borrowing Dad’s car, a loan of $10 usually turned into a permanent debt. A dinner date has even become out dated. But for those special Saturday nights. Mama Lou's proved to be a rib-tickling spot with dinners adding up to about $10 per couple. Campus spots were smothered with high-school students. Mama Rosa’s and Sammy D's were not just names in a hat. Pumpernick’s gave students a taste of a New York Deli a la Minnesota. Valli’s and Vescio's identified today’s students as the spaghetti generation. Theater in the Round, Dudley Riggs or the Whole Coffee House nicely rounded out an evening. Guys accepted and at times heralded. Women’s Liberation when they realized it would be a great way to cut dating expenses in half. Television, walks about town, open houses and anything else that was free . . . became popular. Clothes: His —$28 Hers — $46 Dating • 73 In youth our hearts were touched with fire. It was given us to learn at the outset that life is a profound and passionate thing. Oliver Wendell Holmes 74 • Academics 77- . record players to complete on American History study guide assignment on World War I. tn the History Resource Center, Joe Goetz mokes use of one of the filmstrip viewers and Core, History, Phy Ed were newcomer necessities Even with many choices to choose from, sophomores were required to take English 10 Core, American History and Physical Education. Through reading Of Mice and Men and writing an analysis of it. Core students examined compositional form. An in-depth study of the politics of the United States and its effects on the population set the pace for American History. In its last year of separate classes for males and females. Physical Education ranged from cross-country skiing to bowling. Steve Payne consults Of Mice and Men, Lord of the Flies and The Outsiders to complete a comparison paper for Core. Sophomore Program • 75 As delegotes to the World Orgonizotion of Notions, Droye Olson and David Hors- Seen through the door in Economics, Lori Malinsky listens os man convince Secretary General Doug Pass that their country's viewpoint is valid. a fellow group member tries to settle a labor dispute. Juniors, Seniors programmed in Social Studies Required: two semesters of World Studies and one semester of Economics. Juniors discovered they had four World Studies courses to choose from: Western Europe, USSR and Asia, China and India or Developing Areas. Seniors had no choice but to delve into an examination of government and research the world of finances by playing the stock market in Economics. In his role of Hacienda Manager Manuel Cris- the peons from rebelling. His strategy f°' s tobal, Rick Carlson discusses strategy to stop and the peons rise up and overthrow him. 76 • Junior-Senior Program Thin though he may be. Vocational Technical Anderson, and Debbie Wuollet find him ade-students Lori Koestor, Brian Daly, Paula quote for their Health Occupations class. careful to chop carrots and not fingers, cutlery skills they ore learning in Vocational Bowar and Steve McBride practice the Technical School's Food Preparation class. Perspectives widened through Vo-Tech, Mini-School Realizing that learning could take place in situations other than uniform desks in uniform rows, Mini-School students studied in an open-school arrangement and Hennepin County Vocational Technical students worked to perfect a trade. Mini-School used a four-mod block to study English and social studies. As part of a Thanksgiving celebration, 60 students participated in a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Vo-Tech was visited daily by 110 students seeking vocational training in such areas as Food Service Occupations and Audio Visual Technology. Mini-School students listen to a speaker on trail backpacking skills and equipment. Alternative Learning • 77 Basic courses yield new, expanded classes Algebra, Geometry, Composition 1, Formal Speech and American'Authors were the standard courses offered in math and English. From these courses came others, initiated for lack of time and to meet individual needs. Computer Math and Probability and Statistics were spin-offs of Algebra and Geometry. Since Composition 1 could no longer stress creativity or business form in a semester, Moffett Writing and Business Writing evolved. Informal Speech was derived from Formal Speech and Non-Fiction split from American Authors. With the improvisation speech drawing to a anxious to find out who will be unlucky to be close, the audience becomes increasingly next in line to deliver his or her speech. Finding that she must read far into the night to finish Crapes of Wrath for American .1 rr cBr?wn c°nt' ues reading novel by John Steinbeck. Vonn Dornbush compares his drawing to the original done by the mysterious number 34. 78 • Standards Even though she is only studying for o weekly quiz, size. After taking Excedrin for headache 136, she Rachel Lipkin has a headache that is semester-final gets back to work and is ready for anything. Qmille Nelson finds thot the lunchroom is the perfect atmosphere to 0rT1plete her sensory writing of cafeteria sounds for Composition 1. Ms. Janice Jacobson explains a difficult problem dealing with the distributive property to a class filled with attentive students. Standards • 79 After Spanish hours, Ms. Kathryn Engebret-son gives Tommie Satre modeling hints. Culture at their finger tips Culture inside the school was found within many classes. Students discovered the difference between Jainism and Taoism in Religion class; similarities between superman, policemen and doctors in Hero class; French cuisine, after selling soap to finance the meal; and how the Bushmen of the Kalahari spent their leisure time through Anthropology 1. Pam Stein, Debbie Kclner, Mark Starr and they are playing by are correct, but find Patty Harris ore not exactly sure if the rules learning French games an experience. While playing the game Dig in Anthropology 1, students use their imaginations and many newly learned skills to create a fictitious culturo and artifacts explaining its history. 80 • Culture As Minorities students play a game dealing times life must be viewed by removing rose- with racial prejudices, they learn that some- colored glasses and viewing all sides. w Examining religious symbols from different countries, Joel Tormoen explains their signifi- cance to Seniors Naomi Younger, Mary Bora-nian, Scott Ryan and Cathi Orkin. £nnie Oakley reincarnated? No, it's Jane Kettner rustling up the day’s Hero class. Culture • 81 Exomining this odd controption in History of Science, Liso Dolinger discovers it to be an antique generator dating bock over 40 years. Although frustrating at times, Russian students find discussion groups to be a necessary part in perfecting their skills in pronunciation. John loegering's room is an interesting spot to be for Patti Halvorson as she takes time to observe sculptures before Ideas and Man class. 82 • Culture In Anticipation of a Current Affairs test, Brian Newsweek magazine as his textbooks, mak-Nielsen uses the Minneapolis Tribune and ing sure he is up-to-date on the world. Fringe benefits: A cultural education Students used school as a basis for studying cultural concerns inside and outside of their community. By taking field trips downtown. Urban Studies classes began to realize the differences in how people worked and lived in the city, as compared to its suburbs. They found Minneapolis to be a culturally oriented city. Minority projects on Indian religion and black entertainers gave evidence to hours of outside researching and indepth study. Heated discussions were common between Current Affairs students while examining solutions to cultural gaps and poor living conditions. Taking a break from their academic pursuits, German students plan an imaginary trip through Germany beginning with a stay in Munich, then on to Frankfurt. Michele McMillen enjoys being on top of things as she studies for her World Lit class. Culture • 83 Ms. Barbara Smigala gives Jim Applebaum her point of view on Philosophy of Lit class. On your mark, get set, take NOTES! I. LECTURES A. Teacher's view 1. Objectives: To get background information to students quickly, bring ideas together and organize class discussions. 2. Techniques to keep interest: a) Role play b) Pace the floor c) Pound emphatically on desk d) Leave the room B. Student's view 1. Objectives: Last chance to understand Physics problem! Escaping a quiz for one more day ... a minute to relax. 2. Techniques to combat boredom: a) Chomp on fingernails b) Catch up on last week's sleep c) Gaze religiously at IBM face After many hours of preparation. Physics stu- projects and cross their fingers, hoping their dents take a last run-through on their clock calculations produce a 60-minute timing. With two trusty pieces of chalk, correct data man get right to the point and make some and a bit of luck, Kevin Greer and Vicki Schu- final corrections on their Trigonometry graph. 84 • Lecture During British Literature class, Ann Isenberg and friend discuss their interpretations of the true meaning behind the play Hamlet. | ®cis'on sets in as Ms. Carol Krumbein explains possible individual-Projects to Jon Niefeld during Survey of Geometry class. Jeff Stutsman discovers that the swing of a pendulum actually can be measured by using a weight and an inquisitive mind in his Physics lab. Lecture • 85 With slide rule and periodic table in hand, Greg longtin wades through his Chem test. Specializing into their biological interests, Paul Lyons studies a plant specimen, Jeff Eisenberg pieces together facts about humc i physiology and Clark Walker views fruit flie: Sodium + Water yields Explosion Chemicals were measured to a tenth of a gram. Test tubes were ready. Safety glasses were on and the Bunsen burner was lighted. The Exacto knife was sharpened. Speciman A was prepared and the lab was go. Without a doubt, the lab proved that x grams of sodium chloride produced y grams of sodium ions and that a frog’s skin could actually be taken off in one whole piece. Laboratory experiences broke the monotony of lectures and extended a student's knowledge of class materials. Liz Stevens, Jennie Halstenson and Bruce to discover the concentration of acetic acid in Humphrey form a laboratory teom as they try two brands of vinegar during a titration lab. 86 labs Flicks and fibers aided multiple resource courses Determined to succeed at their Electric Kaufman spend prep time splicing and editing Humanities project, Sandy Shapiro and Dixon their film, making it come out correctly. It wasn’t all in the books! Much learning came from outside speakers, community resource people and interviews. Viewing movies and films was not just a pastime for the Art of the Cinema students. Effective use of the media helped them learn different filming techniques, special effects and dialogue. The Graphics and Fibers classes used yarns, paints and metals in creating two and three dimensional projects. Engler imagines himself in the days whei e ond Rudolf Valentino were buddies. As Kaye Gust and Debbie Reckmo begin their Edith Radder explains that the key to success first needlepoint in Graphics and Fibers, Ms. begins with concentration and determination. Multiple Resources • 87 SEIECT CHOIR: BOTTOM ROW: K. Otterson, L Eit«nberg. S. Egeb«rg, C. Toy, C. Sw.g-gum, W. Kunin, C. McOermoff, J. Ondich, C. Reed, 0. Gummevon, ). Fi$hmon, D. Soikin, K. Lentz, C. OUon. ROW 2: B. $wen� on, A. Stein, W. fohlin, B. Schopper, V. Lepatepp, L. Gilbertion, S. Nove, M. Wolff, J. Wheelock, W. Johnson, M. MzQuoid, J. Kertey, S. Goldmon, P. Heid. ROW 3i D. Dodd, C. Billman, L. Addington, A. Sonder, E. Stevens, S. Scott, C. Singer, A. Tellett, K. Bonde, J. Weldin, J. Dahlgren, J. Holttenvon, R. Homilton, c. Arneton. ROW 4: S. Shinn, E. Gardner, E. Ferguson, M. Lincoln, M. F� nk, G. Hanson, A. McOuoid, D. Brooks, S. Gold, M. Kiener, P. Regan, I. Hoffer, C. Trestmon. ROW 5: S. Anderson, P. Martinson, D. Thornsjo, D. Rosmuson, C. Boscol|on, J. Kleinbaum, M. Win -koff, S. Molosh, R. link, M. lox, T. lonenberg, I. Berg, G. Erickson, S. Turkington, M. Mann. Select Choir, take 43 — Camera ready! Choirmaster Gordon Griebenow prepared Select Choir members for every musical encounter but the camera. Performance jitters partially paralyzed facial muscles during the taping for a holiday television show on Channel 11. Camera fright was overcome in time for an exceptional Winter Concert. The Elijah, a traditional oratorio, was the next hunk of good music accomplished and performed. Shopping centers, nursing homes and elementary schools were entertained by the Select Choir in between major concerts. Working over a tough spot in The Elijah, the choir basses sing their part alone to be certain they know the notes. The oratorio is sung the Lake Conference Festival Concert. 88 • Entertainment Practice is the right key for Diane Gummeson ond Carol Reed to develop their larynxes. klXED CHORALE. BOTTOM ROW. J. Ondich. A. J. Wheekxk. K. Lentz. ROW 2. P. Regon. V. .poscpp. B. Schopper. J. Dohlgren. ROW 3. S. Turk.ng- ton. C. Singer. A. Bonder. L. Berg. ROW 4: S. Molo� h. M. W.nikoff. P. Mortinion. D. Rovnuion. Entertainment • 89 Individual performances yield group success for Concert Band, Orchestra As soloists, ensemble members and large-group members, each musician's individual needs and differences were met. For some, it meant a stepping-stone to a professional career, and for all, it led to a greater appreciation of all music forms. Both musical groups shared their enjoyment of music. The annual Pops Concert March 9 and Commencement exercises June 4 were two of the many performances of Concert Band. Orchestra members went to the South Suburban Chamber Orchestra Festival held at O’Shaughnessy Auditorium in November. On February 1 3, Jil Rosenbaum, Sarah Egeberg, Linda Hoffer, Enrica Brichta, Amy Tanick, David Karlson, Neal Bolter and Rebecca Bender were featured as soloists in the annual Concerto Program. Larry Katz shows no compassion os he beats up the timpani in Concert Band rehearsal. CONCERT BAND: BOTTOM ROW: J. Norrgord. S. So f. D. Honing, J. McElfith, B. Buttrey. I. Hotter, K. Johns n, D. Swerdlick. ROW 2: K. Hotf, L. Brglow, J. Kleinba A. Gutek, T. Weil, S. Doke, K. Ptoce, D. R.bnick, K. I r ORCHESTRA: BOTTOM ROW: A Ton.ck, R. Bender. M. Benton, P. Keete, E. Briehto, K. Gust, M. Lincoln, J. Cron-seth, ROW 2: C. Propper, L. FreHond, A. Norr, S. Wet-old, M. Husen, R. Aoron, M. Ketter, E. Burnt, S. Gamble, J. Bern, A. Nerburn, M. Corlton, D. Johnton. ROW 3: S. Egeberg, D. Streeter, J. Rosenbaum, I. Engel, I. Hotter, M. Mulloney, B. Schonwetter, I. Polock, I. Biglow, $ Soter, D. Haining, J. McEltish, B. Buttrey, J. Kleinbovm. A. Gusek, B. Lincoln, S. Honton, P. Hedlund. ROW 4: R Askegoord, L Erickson, A. Telleft, C. Johnton, R, Don- 90 • Entertoinment stein, S. Olsen, B. Schonwefter. ROW 3: K. Benton, B. Swenson, I. Pokack, C. Selin, G. Orenslein, S. Emery, B. Scott, G. Mekler, K. Norr, K. Erickson, D. Folm, C. O'Rourke, J. Noyes, P. Mortinson, N. Bolter, 0. Reich- mon, S. Nisko. ROW 4: M. Ammermon, C. Friedmon, J. Murokomi, D. Stuart, J. Ronge, R. O'Brien, D. Fine, K. Adelmoo, M. Lewis, M. Polmquist, 0. Peterson, 0. Krog-seth, J. Litt, M. Ohifson, 0. Friouf, J. Gilbert, C. Kimzey, C. Johnston, R. Rocette, P. Schwortz. ROW 5: t. Kotz, B. Humphrey, S. Hofstedt, B. Behringer, R. Gullick, B. Pugh, J. Roby, S. Fine. A. Steimle, M. Paulsen, J. Hofstedt. nelly, P- Mortinson, N. Bolter, 0. Krogsefh, M. Polmquist, 0. Fine. ROW 5: B. Humphrey, S. Fine, $. Hofstedt, A. Steimle, I. Kotz, J. Roby, G. Mekler, 0. Fotn, K. Norr, J. Quilling, D. Korlson, G. Tolkinen. This scene repeats itself every day as Orches- start of class. These musicians are working tra members warm up and practice before the hard in anticipation of an excellent concert. Entertainment 91 Accent added to Music Department Playing clarinet, trumpet or drums provided an opportunity for Oriole Band members to express themselves. On December 6, both Oriole Band and Varsity Bank took part in the Fall Music Festival, a presentation of all the musical groups. Varsity Band added swing to its marches as the ten new Flag Corps members appeared in four halftime shows. 92 • Entertainment ORIOIE BAND: 80TT0M ROW: I. lindeblom, J. Hagen, A. Porter, C. Wolff, N. Haining, E. Maloney, A. Legeros, M. Morphy. ROW 2: J. lowrenco, M. Wendling, B. Nielsen, M. Schlotcr, M. Fruen, D. Kaufman, G. Polock, S. leblond, M. Docktor, D. MeCourtney, F. Garber. ROW 3i D. Pofrin, D. Tucker, B. Seymore, D. Friauf, S. Swens©n P. Nelson, T. Cook, T. Pavek, A. Halstcnscn, T. Ernst, R-Parker, R. Simonson, C. Thorstenson, K. Edelstein. ROW 4: A. Aldrich, D. Potrin, M. Lindberg, B. Bjorklund, J. Bo!- Schuster, S. Slotton, S. Larson, C. Walker, D. Harjos, G. Uirrea, S. Cohen, J. lowis, 0. Lundstrom, C. Cross, Henkols. . • � v man, S. Koivolo, M. Trygostrad, B. Brill, P. Coll, • lender, M. Soldon, J. McMohon. ROW 5: D. Prill, C. VARSITY BAND — MAJORS, MAJORETTES: J. Busko, A. Custer, M. Osmek, B. Hcrzan, L. Kosfigar, T. Murphy, D. Kjellmon, M. Treoholm. OBOES, SAXOPHONES, BASSOONS: P. Anderson, J. Kersey, M. Murokomi, P. Preston, J. Christensen, R. Bjork, J. Koester, B. Ncrheim, N. Donnelly. CLARINETS: P. Fuller, C. Isoacson, W. Elander, B. Quilling, S. Kessler, J. Stcponek, K. Biixrud, S. Noch-bor, J. Busko, W. Johnson, G. Moisei, B. Seoquist, A. Custer, 8. Herzon, T. Murphy. FLUTES: K. Oswood, K. Collin, P. Schulz, D. Stroud. S. Swenson, I. Peters, B. Olson, J. Wolf, L. Hcdlund, E. Borton, D. Bonk, D. Amundson, S. Hunstod, C. Vandervort, D. Knutson, J. Berge. BASSES, BARITONES, TROMBONES, FRENCH HORNS: M. Yotckoske, M. Lewis, T. Sommer, M. Tren-holm, A. Margolis, C. Gray, K. Anderson, K. Rondo, M. Kleinboum, D. Rud, B. Behringer, D. Kjellmon. FLAG CORPS: J. Kersey, E. Borton, D. Bonk, S. Hunstad, S. Swenson, D. Stroud, J. Berge, P. Anderson, J. Wolf, M. Murokomi. TRUMPETS: G. Krekelberg, M. Lewis, M. Emery, J. Nilson, K. Rick, J. Melrose, B. Siegel, B. Ahl-crono, B. lomont, J. Eisenbcrg, A. Howell, J. Lent, R. Korlson, R. Hill. PERCUSSION: P. Undemann, M. Stock, J. Kampo, B. Sobol, D. Kaufman, R. Johnson, R. Shrell. Enfertainment • 93 Diver Ed Brock hurtles into a backward somersault toward the water during Aquatics. Accomplishing a difficult maneuver, the Dynamic Duo, better known as Steve Oestr- eich and John Andrashko, swat the ping-pong ball to a smashing victory in the foyer. Reading and Study Skills students improve help from teachers, short reading tests and through a variety of resources. By seeking cassette tapes, individuals better their skills. 94 • Skill Improvement I « I Three pairs of worn-out Adidas, Pumas and to bombard their opponent. It can only hap- Vicos flap with the front line as they advance pen in a game of Team Sports artillery ball. mechanical in their skills, Mary and Suzan Scott use a school blow torch to wire and solder an electrical connection to the wood bottom of their lamp. No spare tires on Hercules physiques Happiness was bulging newly found biceps after ten weeks of participating in the Independent Conditioning course. Grunts and groans were heard from the weight room as the Universal gym was exercised. Not to be overlooked were the skills the Practical Mechanics team teachers taught. Tire changing on a lonely highway late at night no longer appeared as an insurmountable problem for those who practiced on classroom wrecks. Brad Boskowitz is not bowled over by o game of pin artillery during Team Sports class. Skill Improvement • 95 Accuracy, creative skills conquered Skill improvements continued in all areas of study as Bookkeeping students who had a knack for figures discovered the calculator and proceeded to improve the accuracy of their work. In Creative Living, interior designers blueprinted new space-saving rooms. Seniors in the Family Living course practiced the skills necessary to deal with children during a play-school session. Examining a drafting line to make sure it is a house. Architectural Drafting prepares stu- accurate, Mark Neuman finishes a drawing of dents for designing their own homes. Consumer Economics students listen to Rich-ord Hyllestad lecture on stocks and bonds. With a trusty adding machine at her fingertips, Tammi Kuehn practices daily calisthenics which are essential to successfully comply her Bookkeeping tabulations. 96 • Skill Improvement $ amstress in the making, Barbara Brill sticks it out until she creates th� perfect example of button-holery during Clothing I class. While preparing a notebook on color and design for Creative Living, Nancy Jacubik and Cathy Finlayson discuss ideas. North Ccntrol evaluator Scott Harding wanders through the Business Education Resource Center and observes Wayne Corlson as he types. Through trial and error in Advanced Clothing, Wanda Tranberg discovers that a rip in time saves her nine later on, as she creates a blazer. Skill Improvement 97 Nonconformity was a rule of thumb C reative expression R eached E ach individual A t some T ime or another I n his educational V enture. E ffects were spelled out through: E ndeavors of originality X -plosive chemistry reactions P apers, perceptions, poems R ewarding retrospections E xhibitions of morals and values S ubmissions to the Mandala $ uccesses of satin in Clothing I I nventing infallible alibis O ver-eating in Food Specialities N ever settling for second best!!! Imagination and body stretching are essential for the creation of accurate papers. James Christopherson, a teacher from Stillwa North Central Evaluation schedule with Ms. ter and an ex-Park student, arranges his Edith Radder and Robert Anderson. Letting her mind drib, Debbie Grossfield puts Literature, reading books by J.R.R. Tolkien herself in the land of Poetry and Imaginative Peter Beegle and C. S. Lewis. 98 • Creative Expression 5 ulpting with odds and ends of junk metal, Bruce Stillman creates pieces I' e this Hot Dog Skier. Bruce sells his sculptures at art shows. Bcv Bolnick finalizes her acrylic painting in Painting and Drowing, she P°nders the thought of her art becoming a future collector's item. Pumping on the old-fashioned potter's wheel Robin Barthel relives a childhood dream of making mud pies and creates a beautiful pot. Creative Expression • 99 Steve Oestreich cooks in a Centralized Modern Foods class. In the tradition of fondue cooking, Mike Bjerke, have fun fonduing their bread cubes in a delectable Donna Spears, Mike Bosley and Trude Bearman cheese sauce during a Food Specialties lab. Laying her pattern out straight, Cindy Pratt pins it in here and there, so her final product will dazzle her place on the material, making minor adjustments friends and will fit like a glove. 100 • Creative Expression Moffett students, in on attempt to write creative papers, often find study carrels in the library a good environment. Creativity expressed with pots, pens What was it that everybody had and few recognized? Creative Expression. Beside the everyday ways of expression, students learned to cook up their own favorite dishes with a flair in Modern Foods. Writing students established their free-writing style while doing Moffett assignments such as describing a half-eaten piece of dirty pink bubblegum. And creativity abounded! TEP I: Photogrophy student Craig Murphy adjusts the print copy stand, STEP 3: With a watch the birdie, he snops the shutter. The finished reparing to shoot a picture. STEP 2: Craig focuses in on the subject. product is a duplicate of page 1 34. To Debbie Soskin, Linda Frailich, Rae Krelitz, Betsey means writing, rehearsing and finally reciting their 8urstein and Jerry Markovitz, Oral Interpretation original production for other class members. Creative Expression 101 Baskin Robbins they weren't, but variety they had Three flavors of typing, two of math and two of industrial arts were available on request. The vanilla, chocolate and tutti-frutti of letters were Typewriting, Semester Typing and Advanced Typing. Contemporary Math and Computer Programming both used the TIES computer terminal as an essential tool in understanding mathematics. Varnishing elaborate tables and cranking out appliances were Machine Woodworking and Machine Shop craftsmen. In the metal shop, Dave Snetsinger sets out hammer, taking great pains not to smush his the seams of his sheet metal birdfeeder with a fingers while he erects his Metal's project. Machine Shop student Robert Goldman one of his projects. Belt and disc senders, ad|usts a stack of metal tubing to be used for lathes and drill presses are also used in class. 102 • Machines f oving to be no different from most of the discovers she has created her own language b ginning typists in her class, Lisa Zimmerman after reviewing her day’s lesson! in to the computer terminal, Kim Keith in Algebra, Computer time is on a shared Pes in a program about the basic functions basis with several schools participating. With safety glasses on to avoid flying wood chips, Dave Thompson prepares his wood. Machines • 103 'What do you say after you say, hello?' Interaction was anything and everything that happened between persons. It was a smile in the hall between classes, the futile argument students gave teachers about why not to have the test, the heavy discussions of Friday night plans or an unexpected hug during Psychology class. Informal speech students identified verbal and non-verbal messages while interacting in class discussions. Language and Human Behavior studied the science of communication forces on social rules. Listening to a small group discussion, Scott Molash prepares his thoughts to speak. Eyes glued to the video boob tube, Psychol- Bright and Dark, and suffer no adjustment ogy students watch a presentation of Lisa reactions to the absence of florescent light. Completing her tape recording for Language an experience when she received psychic and Human Behavior, Helene Share relives space. The tapes are shared in class. 104 • Interaction Discussing birth defects with the mother of the 1975 Poster Child, Jaci Voigt and Becky Herzan discover what the March of Dimes strives for. dependent Psychology gives Jon Hegland a chance to explore personify on his own. With Dick Koch as a guiding hand, he reads Freud. Displaying her collage, Carol Billman talks to the class, conveying the feeling she wants. Journals are also kept in Informal Speech. Interaction • 105 Areas probed until all variables explored Basic Design, Math Exploration, Environmental Life Science, Modern Science and Short Stories all had one thing in common — searching a field through direct exploration. Paint, clay and wood were used in Basic Design, while Math Exploration students discovered Math concepts by tedious trial and error. Testing basic science principles through labs and moving class outside helped science students to touch and feel the world about them. Short stories by Edgar Allen Poe and Jack London, and Friday visits to the Fiction Library were standard fare in Short Stories. Removing her vest in an unusual way, Jodi Gavren learns Topology in Math Exploration. As Patrice Burnstein observes the drawings dents, she realizes thof they have really come completed by first-semester Basic Design stu- a long way from stick-man days. After practicing microscope adjustments and students Scott Rochaf and Scott Strand find slide preparation. Environmental Life Science their little creatures are dust particles. 106 • Exploration Lori Koester, Sue lemire and Debbie Walker read a Fiction Library. Short Stories students examine con- variety of short stories during their Friday visits to the tent and style of numerous authors. George Dean views Seal Island through stereo glasses, searching for interesting and unique geographic formations for Modern Science. As she progresses on her perspective drawing in Basic Design, Ann Silver discovers how important her ruler, pencil and teacher are to her. Exploration • 107 Patting a headline and copy sheet on a layout, Doug Parent finishes his project. It will be run off as a cover for the high-school Teachers' Handbook on Emergency Procedures. After long hours, Debbie Quaas signs her name fo her finished Commercial Art project. Career-oriented classes concentrated on diverse exploring Learning while they worked, many found a career idea in journalism, art or drafting. Journalism students wrote stories as they learned newspaper techniques and spent several short units on yearbook production, makeup and headlines. Commercial Art classes designed a mock-up of an advertisement for Hoiggard's. Beth Grossman's ad was purchased by the ski shop. Drafting was available for future Frank Lloyd Wrights (architectural) and machine designers (mechanical). Completing o short unit in yearbook prod- out styles such as modular, floater and three uction. Journalism students practice basic lay- column-combo spreads used in yearbooks. 108 • Career Exploration Using their carpentry skills and necessary mathemafi- their model of Stanley's Hips, a type of roof, for cal figuring, Dove Harjes and Jim Lidstone construct Careers in Laboratory Math, CLIME. Harris, artist-in-residence, aids Scott Pederson in getting special ®Kects for his Advanced Design painting which depicts infinity. Studying the necessary mathematics involved in the function of a motor, Richard Becker and Bill Michaletz prepare for operation. Career Exploration • 109 Whistling while he works. Bob Balick proves camera crewmen have more fun behind the camera. The filming is of a TV Production play. Vith a little help from the sample 1040A form and her accounting class, - • '• ---------- i——- ! , f;iA for her tax returns. Interviewing, a difficult task for many, is conquered by Journalism student Julie Kaplan as she interviews Earl Bohm about School Music Week. 110 Career Exploration Compacting eons of time into a few meters of paper, Sam Jonas makes a line indicating the beginning of the Paleozoic Era. A pair of hard knees is necessary for completion. Field trips cultivated food for thought Thirty-five Oceanography-Geology students woke up early, donned their hiking boots, packed their knapsacks and were bound for Taylor’s Falls. Visiting interstate parks, walking on pot hole trails and examining Cambrian lava billions of years old, they experienced geology by absorbing their surroundings. Other field trips were taken to a private showing of Nicholas and Alexandra by USSR students, to King Lear in-the-round by Shakespeare fans and to the Federal Reserve building by Economics classes. Field Trips 111 Tammy Satre and Leslie Moorhead exit after viewing Nicholas and Alexandra for USSR. Thoughts entirely on her work, Brenda Anderson contemplates the confusing information in a reading assignment for Office Procedures. Being careful not to cross their wires, Bruce Golan and Tim Johnson connect an electrical circuit board contraption for Electronics class. Scott Olson and Paul Zumberg time the revolutions-per-minufe of a spinning bike wheel, but discover problems when the wheel stops. Besides working long hours after school. Trade and Industry members must study material during a regularly scheduled morning class. 112 Practical Practical procedures covered in business With book, notebook and pen at the ready, hand assignment. Shorthand aids many stu- Michele Nelson completes her Gregg Short- dents in preparing for a secretarial job. Office Procedures, Shorthand and Business Writing were practical for the student interested in a secretarial job. Techniques such as telephone etiquette and dictaphone usage were topics for Office Procedures. Gregg or Forkner Shorthand were part of a basic foundation for skills used in secretarial jobs. Business Writing taught letter form and content. Task well done! Rebecca Bender succeeds in selling Judy Christensen extraordinary gift items, for sale through her small business created in Business Writing. Jane Seymore practices filing techniques for locating files in Office Procedures. Procfical 113 Wanted: preparation for college By punching in extra hours of study, college-bound students completed prerequisite classes and prepared themselves for the stiff competition of advanced placement courses. Advanced placement courses in American History, Biology and Calculus offered students materials they could use to test out of college courses. Calculus classes applied themselves to learning differentiation and integration from the course, which was patterned after the U of M freshman calculus class. Honors English students benefited from reading and analyzing novels such as The Plague by Camus. After working on her painting during semester, Ingrid Gustafson stretches the can-Advanced Design for almost a complete vos for the last time, feeling truly satisfied. Advanced Placement American History students find that lectures are important in understanding politics. Most of these students take the AP test for college credit. Bob Bjorklund freezes a solution for cold, hard facts to fill a Chemistry lab report. 114 College Prep Gordy Senior receives a voodoo curse from Kathy Hoff as she bids o fond farewell to Gordy Junior, whose rapid weight loss was due to a hack operation by quacks. Secluded in his own world, Steve Heifetz zeroes in on a difficult Calculus problem. isKAunrui! Discussing My Name is Asher Leu by Chaim meson, Amy Tanick and Jan Wheelock take Potok, Honors English students Diane Gum- notes on important passages in the novel. Finding an A” on her project, Leslie Pilch discovers Business Law can be beautifull College Prep 115 Swinging a smooth bat, Larry Goldetsky adds ing single. Whenever needed. Lorry will stride to his tremendous statistics with another driv- to the plate and come up with the big hit. Leadership directs baseball team to third straight championship Senior standouts Larry Goldetsky and Johnny Petterson led the baseball team to its third consecutive Blue Division title. The Orioles posted an 1 1 -5 record in the standings and tied Bloomington Jefferson for the championship. Goldetsky and Petterson led the club in batting with averages of .455 and .426, respectively. Both were presented with All-Lake honors. John Lavin played a solid third base and batted .293 to become the All-Lake representative at the hot corner. Team pitching was erratic, turning out a 3.73 earned-run average, and giving up 116 hits in 1 20 innings. Some fine performances were led by Kurt Seestrom’s 4-2 mark and Scott Rosenthal’s 2.73 ERA. The champs went into District 18 competition and were bombarded by Robbinsdale 13-5 in the first round. As involved off the field os they are on, John constant action. As they watch, their cohorts Lavin and Mike Bosley are absorbed in the pile up points on the offensive attack. Baseball 117 1974 VARSITY BASEBALL CONFERENCE RANK: FIRST 11 WINS, 5 LOSSES PARK OPPONENT 5 EISENHOWER 0 6 MINNETONKA 5 12 MOUND 2 1 Jefferson 9 6 ROBBINSDALE 4 7 COOPER 2 5 Roosevelt 6 1 Richfield 5 5 LINDBERGH 4 8 ARMSTRONG 5 6 Edina-East 7 4 Wayzata 12 16 KENNEDY 13 9 LINCOLN 5 4 EDINA-WEST 2 3 JOHN MARSHALL 2 DISTRICT 18 13 5 Robbinsdale Co-Captains Larry Goldetsky and Johnny before they take to the diamond in a Con-Petterson discuss the Orioles team strategy ference battle with rival Edina-West. . .nu . J Johnson- Lox' M‘ Bo,,ey B- Tomaiko, G. Ander- V' w'f 'er. G. Gamble, M. Oongiveit, P. Obingec, S. Roienthal m a BASEBALL TEAM: T. Legeroi, J. lovin, J. Range. ROW 2: Coach Seeittom, M. Ertz. J. Pcttcrvon, Manager S. Roienlhol. Coach R. Ando-'™ ’ 8 ° 118 Baseball Stretching to make the catch while keeping his foot on the bag. Oriole first baseman Greg Gamble attempts to beat the runner at first. Coming through with exhilaration and speed, Scott Rosenthal delivers a fast ball, relinquishing any idea the batter had of getting a hit. Rounding second, heading for third, Mike Bosley bids for an extra base in hopes of setting himself up in superb scoring position. econd baseman Johnny Pctterson demonstrates to his teammates the hythm that is needed to accomplish a whopping .426 average. Baseball - 119 Although he mokes it look easy, Jeff Carroll knows that all the burdensome hours spent drilling and scrimmaging will pay off in the difficult season ahead. ctejn takes his opponent by surprise with o sneaky lob Mark n_ar corner, concluding the match in victory, info the nc Varsity Tennis battles tough Conference with victorious record Talent and determination resulted in a quite successful season for the Varsity Tennis Team. Its record of 8-5 was a triumph, considering Park’s opponents within the Lake Conference included such outstanding teams as Edina-East, who was second only to Minnetonka, the 1974 State Champs. Wayne Wignes and Jeff Carroll had a fair season of 6-4 at starting doubles position while the second doubles team of Howard Mark and Dean Forchas completed the season with 12 wins and only 4 losses. Top singles players were Dave Atlas, Carroll, Rick Himmelman, Judd Larson and Wignes. Completely aw ore that a good return can put him in the lead, Wayne Wignes gathers all powers of concentration and uses precise timing to send the shot across the net. 120 • Tennis VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: Cooch R. Forchos, W. Wignet, J. Carroll, M. Stain, R. Himmelroon, Thompton, J. Larson, D. Kaufman, D. Allot. ROW 2: D. H. Mark. Rick Himmelman sends the ball swiftly to the Dave Atlas shows the competitive spirit that awaiting enemy with a hard forehand shot. earned him a letter in his freshman year. 1974 VARSITY TENNIS CONFERENCE RANK: SIXTH 8 WINS, 5 LOSSES PARK OPPONENT 5 LINCOLN 0 2 Kennedy 3 3 EDINA-WEST 2 4 WAYZATA 1 0 Edina-East 5 1 Armstrong 4 3 LINDBERGH 2 3 RICHFIELD 2 3 COOPER 2 5 JEFFERSON 0 4 MOUND 1 0 Minnetonka 5 2 Eisenhower 3 Hoping to finish off his opponent quickly. Dean Forchas delivers a powerful serve. Tennis • 121 Girl tracksters break even in their first year In its first year of competition, the girls’ track team, coached by Ms. Rose-Mary Griak and Ms. Kathy Hort, finished the season with a record of three wins and three losses. Park was victorious over Edina-West, Mound and Robbinsdale while falling to Lincoln, Jefferson and Lindbergh. The youthful squad sprinted under leadership from sophomore captains Debbie Strickland and Cheri Pope. Sue Dahlgren, a freshman, was voted Most Valuable Player. Striving with each step to reach the finish line, Kathy Cannon exerts all her energy. With the spirit to win evident on her face, Meredith McQuaid pushes on to victory. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: A. Bruheim, C. Lindquist, Copfo.n 0. Stricklond, D Seawall, C. Schwontx, 0. Nelson, N. Homing, R. Borthel, S. Swenson, Copfoin C. Pope, D. Dochis, H. Brox, C. DeAlwis. ROW 2: J. Nypon, I. Stevens, W. Tranberg, t. Hollinder, T. Nelson, K. Connon, R. Smith, 5. laMire, S. Gabor, J. Hoase, S. Dahlgren, D. Johnson, B. Johnson. ROW 3: Coach K. Hort, B. Korenchen, K. Benson, K. Curran, D. friouf, S. Bell. M. Btllmon, V. Hotter, M. McQuoid, J. Christensen, C. Nelson, Cooch R. Gnok. 1 22 • Girls' Track Showing an excellent backswing, Andy Bau-mel has one thing in mind: watching the ball. Ace Oriole golfer Rick Haun shows how it is done by demonstrating his flawless style. GOt-f TEAM: Tim Ryon, Andy Bovmel, Mike Gould, Ri k Houn. Following through and eyes on the ball help to put together a long, sliceless drive. Golfers hole out average season but drive hard Led by Captain Paul Ralles, the golf team was par for the course. Aiding the cause were golfers Andy Baumel, Buddy Diamond, Mike Gould, Rick Haun, Tim Ryan and Jim Saxon. They finished the season with a record of 9-9-1. Following District play only two Orioles were left to do battle in Region Five competition. After the sand had settled. Diamond and Ralles had given their best and placed 28 and 32, respectively, and failed to qualify for State. All season long, the team made a fair showing against tough Lake Conference competition. Golf 123 Synchronized Swimmers sweep State With a first-place ranking in the State Invitational Meet, the Girls’ Competitive Synchronized Swim Team completed its season with a successful record of nine wins and one loss. Laura Addington, Jill Justus and Kathy Piwoschuk each placed first with their solos in State Competition. Laura and Jill, along with Jullie Gorman and Kathy Hoff took first with their duet routines. Among the teams they defeated throughout the year were Jefferson, Wayzata, Kennedy and Edina-East. Stillwater was the only team to sink Park. Demonstrating true form and coordination, Jill Justus gains points for a winning team. GIRLS' COMPETITIVE SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Hoff, J. Gwmon. ROW 3: A. Porter, R. Anto.ne, S. BOTTOM ROW: L. Addington, J. K. Lentz, K. Wolker, J. Hol� ten� en, J. lobiinger, L. Moorheod. Piwtnchuk. ROW 2: K. Frott, R. Kopmon, K. Kroehlmg, Aiways working to bring their routine to per- continually attempt to gain precision and fection, Kathy Lentz and Jennie Halstensen timing os they execute a ballet leg. 1 24 • Synchronized Swimming Speed, grace and power of the race is caught gifa and his teammate Chuck Boscaljon battle on the faces of these runners as Gary Yana- opponents in a crucial 180-yord hurdle race. Tracksters' hopes rest upon few individuals during 1974 campaign Led by Tri-Captains Bryan Mortland, Roger Young and Ira Steigler, the tracksters hopes rested upon a few individuals. Such standouts as Mortland in pole vault, Steigler in shot-put and Gary Yanagita and Scott Pederson in the low and high hurdles, placed in such major meets as the Lake Conference Relays, Bloomington Trackorama and Burnsville Invitational. In the Region Five Meet, Park placed second overall with Mortland, Steigler, Buzzy Dachis and Yanagita advancing to State. After the results were in, Dachis had a sixth-place finish in the 100-yard dash and Mortland had a first-place finish in the pole vault with a height of 14'7 . TRACK TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: B. Pugh, J. 8«l«r, D. Howord, P. Corcoran, J. Gagncr, G. Block, B. Golon, R. Carlton, B B«hringer. ROW 2. B. Fott, 0. Patiolt, B. Dachit, R. Sakamoto. J. Bandy C. Botcoljon, K. Burttcin, J. Budd, J. Cochran, B Bo� cal|on. ROW 3: R. Young. D. Goughn, B. loMont, S. Court . E. larreo. R. R.cordo, R. Carlton, P. Zvmb«rg, S. Pederton, G. Yonogita. ROW 4: P. Levy, W. Carlton, 0. Saxton, T. Cannon, M. Potloy, K. Chrittianton, 0. Vie«, P. Howord, T. Colliton, T. Wicholmon. ROW 5: 8. Morllond, J. Roby, J. Blits, K. Kotoboyathi, D. Olton, S. Mortlond, M. Carlton, $. Oli«n, S. Pr tton, B. Dro«n, T. Antel, K. Moorhcod, Track • 1 25 Buzzy Dachis's long hours of hard work and prac- first place in the 100-yard dash at the Park Relays, lice culminate in this exciting finish as he captures He went to the State Meet and placed sixth. Mike Polley laughs at the law of gravity as he soars over the bar. Mike was in the Team Captain Bryan Mortland exhibits the form that earned top three on the team in this event and ranked very high in major meets. him a first-place finish at the State Meet at St. Cloud. 126 • Track Scott Pederson is a very valuable, versatile performer for Coach Tom Egan's track team. In addi- tion to competing in the high and low hurdles, he can also throw the shot-put if the need arises. BANGI Ernie Larrea is up and out of the start-ln9 blocks faster than a speeding bullet. Power and determination push Gary Yana-gita as he fights high winds to hold off an opponent from St. Thomas Academy. Gary was named 1975 Captain. Track • 1 ?7 1 28 • Fall Sports VARSITY SOCCER TEAM CONFERENCE RANK: FIFTH 5 WINS, 8 LOSSES, 3 TIES Co-Captain Tim Ryan makes a nifty move to was the star of the Robbinsdale game as he get past his opponent and start upfield. Tim slammed in a penalty kick to lead Park. PARK OPPONENT 1 KENNEDY 0 1 Minnehaha Acad. 2 3 W. Bear Lake 5 3 JEFFERSON 1 1 Richfield 3 1 EDINA-EAST 1 0 Lindbergh 1 1 MPLS. WEST 1 1 Armstrong 3 1 MINNETONKA 0 1 ROBBINSDALE 0 0 Cooper 3 3 EISENHOWER 2 2 EDINA-WEST 2 1 Lincoln 3 REGION 5 3 Benilde 4 Blasting the ball upfield, Jim Griffith, assisted by teammates Gory Yan-agita, Jeff Passol and Victor Rutstein, leads the Oriole charge. Park participated in the annual White Bear Lake Tournament and was defeated by Minnehaha Academy in the first round. Soccer • 1 29 Heading the ball is not as easy as it seems, especially when someone else is too, as Victor Rufstein finds two heads aren't better than one. Jim Grift fights to gain possession of the ever-elusive ball and keep his balance. Jim led the team in scoring and was voted MVP. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: M. Guitofion, 0. Pfonnenitein, M. MeKnight, S. Friemon, S. Griok, D. Wintheiier, T. Brown, M. Gould, S. Andenon, T. Cor lion, c. Boicoljon, T. Nelion, M. Wymon, 0. Fine, N. Donnelly, J. Noyes, B. Monel, I. Hyatt, ROW 2: E. Berlovitz, R. Soikin, 8. Kren, T. Griffith, R. Corlion, T. Stout, T. Lonenberg, H. Perez, M. Menu, J. Poivolt, C. Nolion, S. Finkolitcin, S. Hofitedt, I. lor-reo, J. Griffith, Co-Copto n I. Brown, M. Whipple, M. Finkelitein, D. Brooki. ROW 3: K GOAL! Craig Nelson boots one home in the second overtime to give the Orioles a hard-fought, well-earned victory over Hopkins Eisenhower. 130 • Soccer Lack of Jeff Possolt, senior, braces himself fo handle becomes a potent, offensive threat. He can an incoming pass. Once he gains control he either pass or dribble downfield. scoring hurt Varsity Soccer hopes Opening with a shutout over Kennedy, Park’s soccer team seemed destined to another exciting season. Unfortunately, the ball bounced against them and Park suffered its first losing season since 1967. The Orioles experienced a mid-schedule slump and managed to score only a goal per game. Finally, they received the breaks they deserved and posted back-to-back victories over Minnetonka and Robbinsdale. The most rewarding game was an overtime win over Eisenhower during Homecoming Week. Jim Griffith, Jeff Passolt and Grant Willey led the scorers while Scott Anderson and Tom Nelson manned the nets. All-Lake honors went to Jim Griffith, Jeff Bohlig and John Lang. Rondo, J. Fuller, J. leMaire, 8. tollman, R. lovin, C. Walker, 8. Mohrer, G. Severion, W. Free Kell, E. Morkovitz, M. Aronion, M. Arnold, G. Homon, J. Barnett, M, Holm, R. Sakamoto, R. Nawofil, M. Anderion, S. Oornfcid. ROW 4: Coach A. Schmidt, D. Thornijo, J. Bailey, D. Gaughn, J. lietzke, J. long, V. Rutitein, D. loiley, E. Kraute, G. Yanagito, J. Gaughn, J. Wilcox, 8. Peterion, D. Odegard, G. Willey, Co-Coplain T. Ryan, J. Bohl g, Coach P. Drongeid, Coach J. Johnion. Soccer 131 Surprising mishaps liven volleyball season Although the season may have seemed unsuccessful for the girls’ volleyball team, it was hardly uneventful. Throughout their schedule, the Orioles encountered events that were unique to their team. Early in the season in a game at Armstrong, Karen Johnson, senior, managed to knock down the Armstrong net with her powerful spike, much to the surprise of the Armstrong team. Another humorous note came during a volley. The game had to be stopped for the referee to retrieve her whistle which somehow dropped down one of the poles that holds the net up. Coach Dallas Skaug went to assist her and the game was quickly resumed. The season’s top scorers were Rhonda Smith, Jeanette Haase and Sue Dahlgren with 48, 36 and 35 points, respectively. Dahlgren, sophomore, was also voted Most Valuable Player. Boronion, D- Johnson, M_ Husen, N. Mork, C. Sprester, M. Mufokomi. ROW 3: Cooch D. Skaug, S. Dohlgrcn, I. Erickson, R. Smith, S. Ml, I. Anderson, M. Mew, R. Rocette. GlRlS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW K. Johmon, Tfi-Coptom L. Hosledolen, C. Johnston, J. Hao� e, C. Bill-man, J. Kersey, K. Barnes, K. Helticr. ROW 2: Tri-Cap-fain C. Schwontz, S. Niska, L. Stevens, Tn Captain M. Seeking to return on opponent's serve, Carol Billmon, junior, times her jump. Sophomore Sue Dahlgren demonstrates the skill that earned her the MVP award. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM CONFERENCE RANK: NINTH 3 WINS, 8 LOSSES PARK OPPONENT n,i Kennedy 15,15 7,10 Lincoln 15,15 8,13 Armstrong 15,15 2,3 Edina-West 15,15 15,9,9 Jefferson 10,15,15 5,13,12 RICHFIELD 15,10,10 10,10 Lindbergh 15,15 15,2,2 Cooper 12,15,15 18,11,15 EISENHOWER 16,15,5 3,2 Wayzata 15,15 18,15 ROBBINSDALE 16,9 1 32 • Girls' Volleyball Swimmers GIRLS' SWIM TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: I. Moth, N. Homing, J. Jutlut, T. OUon. ROW 2: S. Emmonoelton, D. Wright, D. Stroud, C. Neltort. ROW 3: Cooch J. Ho� kint, J. Ju tu� , J. McElfish, W. Tronbcrg, L. Andefton, C. Popo, Co-Copfoin K. loot . J. W.ntgorden, Cooch G. Hov y. ROW 4; C. W.nogorden, D. Willi . E. Griwoc, L. Adding-too, Co-Coptoin N. Auren, P. Corlon. B. Ol� oo, C. Hou-koo . cap disappointing season with grand finale Led by 22 strong individual efforts, the girls’ swim team waged what seemed to be an uphill battle in attaining a season record of four wins and eight losses. After winning its first two meets over Robbinsdale and Kennedy, the Oriole squad lost four consecutive contests before bouncing back to defeat Eisenhower. The win was followed by another four consecutive losses but the team redeemed itself with a resounding win over Lincoln to end the season. Wanda Tranberg, senior, proved to be a specialist in her field, setting a new pool record of 170.20 points in diving. Another exceptional swimmer was Dalene Stroud, junior, who placed first in the individual 200-yard medley six times in six meets, and continues to hold the team record for that event with time of 2:19.7. Displaying a bird's eye view of her tonsils, Cindy Haukaos, freshman, comes up for a Successfully mastering her turn while at the same time catching her breath. Oriole swim- breath of air. When competing in the 100-yard breaststroke, timed breathing is vital. mer Dalene Stroud casts a watchful eye at her destination, the opposite end of the pool. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM CONFERENCE RANK: NINTH 4 WINS, 8 LOSSES PARK OPPONENT 50 ROBBINSDALE 47 132 KENNEDY 49 83 Armstrong 119 36 Edina-East 61 93 Cooper 1)4 37 Edina-West 60 50 EISENHOWER 47 32 Minnetonka 63 74 Jefferson 129 42 Wayzota 55 27 Lindbergh 70 109 LINCOLN 95 Girls' Swimming 1 33 Distance men race against time, finish high in Region, State Led by Co-Captains Pat Corcoran and Bob Droen, the Varsity Cross-Country Team worked its way through the season to a well-deserved rank of third in the Region. With the season’s opening, practices at 6 a.m., along with the regular afternoon workouts, helped condition the runners to their full potential by the time meets got underway. In Conference competition. Park lost by narrow margins to Eisenhower, Lincoln and Edina-East. Armstrong, number one in State, was the only team to trounce the harriers, outscoring them by 71 points. In the State Meet, Park took thirteenth due to the combined efforts of Corcoran, Droen, Dave Howard, Tim Cannon, Dan Saxton, Hadley Kohn and Jim Cochran. Worrying only about each other as they use stretch sprint. Bob Droon crosses the finish the last of their energy during the home- line first, with Pat Corcoran just inches behind. Exhausted after the grueling three-mile run, Dave Howard rests before walking to the finish to find out his time. All the tension of the last anxious moments before the meet reaches a climax, as the blast of the starting gun sends the competitors dashing out of the gates. 1 34 • Cross Country ARK VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM BOTTOM ROW: S. M. Berndt, P. Pretton, B. Pugh, G. Lerdoll. ROW 3: T. Saxton, K. Koiobayoihr, P. Skoro. S. Lindahl, G. Connoo, H. Kohn, Co-Coptoin P. Corcoron. Co-Coptam Ol.ng f, B. Korenchcn ROW 2: D. Saxton, J. Cochron, B. Droen, P. Andre, D. Howord. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM REGIONAL RANK: THIRD 9 WINS, 4 LOSSES PARK OPPONENT 86 COOPER 124 67 RICHFIELD 148 114 Eisenhower 96 81 KENNEDY 133 99 WAYZATA 111 69 MINNETONKA 150 74 JEFFERSON 137 74 ROBBINSDALE 137 107 Edina-East 105 92 EDINA-WEST 121 144 Armstrong 73 105 LINDBERGH 107 119 Lincoln 91 Edging pa t hi quickly firing opponent, Don Saxton slightly lengthens his stride. Long hours of constant, fast-paced running is cross-country team works out during an after- the only way to get in top condition. Here, the noon practice around Lake of the Isles. Cross Country • 135 Girl netters serve time for numbers racket Under the new leadership of Coach Barb DeWall, the girls’ tennis team broke even with a record of 5-5. The netters, led by Co-Captains Stephanie Gabor and Carl Trestman, finished in a three-way tie for fourth place in the Lake Conference Blue Division standings. Volleying on the doubles team for the Orioles were Karen and Sue Ladin, who were a benefit to the squad throughout the year, with each contributing four wins. Aiding the Oriole cause in the singles department were Lisa Thompson, Holly Weisberg and Barb Schonwetter. Using her superb backhand in returning the serve, Lisa Thompson captures game point. With a kick of her heels, Cari Tresfman smashes the ball into the opponent's court. Julie Wolf, with the intensity of the motch hand slam into the opposite court She wins written on her face, concentrates on a fore- . the volley, and with it a very crucial point. 136 • Girls’ Tennis While Sue Lodin stays close to the net, sister swing. These sisters realize that teamwork is Karen backs her up with a strong backhand important in a close doubles match. GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM CONFERENCE RANK: FOURTH 5 WINS, 5 LOSSES PARK OPPONENT 5 COOPER 0 3 KENNEDY 2 2 Jefferson 3 4 ROBBINSDALE 1 5 LINCOLN 0 1 Lindbergh 4 0 Armstrong 5 0 Edina-West 5 4 MOUND 1 0 Edina-East 5 DISTRICT 18 2 Blake 3 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM 80TT0M ROW: H. Wcisberg, L. Thompson, Captain C. Trestman. stein. ROW 3: T. Elkin, J. Kampa, C. Gray, $. Egebe.-g, S. Goldmon, E. Troch, Cooch B. B. Schwonwetter. ROW 2: Coptain S. Gabor, V. Leposepp, S. lodin, K. Lodin, L. Gold- DeWall. ROW 4; S. Sklor, J. Wolf, A. Legeros, C. Lundeen, K. Collison, J. Stepanek. Girls' Tennis • 137 varsity football team CONFERENCE RANK: THIRD PARK 6 WINS, 3 LOSSES OPPONENT 24 RICHFIELD 7 28 EDINA-EAST 12 7 Jefferson 26 6 Edina-West 33 6 Armstrong 16 17 LINCOLN 10 23 R08BINSDALE 12 17 LINDBERGH 14' 30 MINNETONKA 28 OT Oriole gridders overcome mid-season injuries, end with sparkling finish Bob Roy and the Varsity Football Team experienced a very satisfying season. They started by knocking off top-rated Richfield 24-7, then downing Edina-East 28-1 2. Even though they were big wins, they took their toll. Key players were hurt, and the Orioles were moving into the toughest part of their schedule. The next three games were inter-divisional and the team was thrashed by Jefferson, Armstrong and Edina-West. The squad showed its class by battling to four final victories. In game eight of the season. Park took on the underrated Lindbergh Flyers. The two teams struggled to a 14-14 tie up until the closing eight seconds, when Scott Pederson came on and booted a 47-yard field goal to win the game. In the finale of the year, the Orioles and Minnetonka had to go into overtime to settle the outcome. The defense was stalwart on the one-yard line and edged past Tonka 30-28. With the referee signaling touchdown, half- end line for Park's only score in a defeat at back Scott Pederson nudges the ball over the the hands of the Edina West Cougars. Junior quarterback Jeff Grover sets up to pass. As most passers do, Jeff throws front strike another receiver with a perfect bullet the pocket where he can be protected. 138 Football VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW; R. Houn, R. Corlson, S. Olson, D. Win, D Olson, W, Corlson, CoCoptom D. Drevlow, Co Copfom J. Johnson, M. Levin, B. Boskow-ilz. B Golon, E Phmistrrr, T. legeros, M Corlson, B. Gullick. ROW 2: Monoger J. Papas, T. Fleck. 0 Eakms, T. Myers, B. Morris, S. Gamble, D. Vice, B. Johnson. J, Roby. M Bos ley. G. Wh.c, R Butte. M lax. Manager T. Johonneck. ROW 3: Cooch C. Bomboch, Cooch B Roy. D. Nicholos, J. Kirshboum, M Drongstvnt, M. Mens , K. Secstrom Wichelman, S Pederson, B. McForhn, B. Carter, P. Angell, J. Sellgrcn, M. Pmkus. Coacn I Honks, Cooch G. Weihrouch. ROW 4: T. Gragert, G. Ganyo, K. Christianson. M Homer, T. Rosengren, D Vonn, J. Grover. P. Husen, J. Kelly. J. Pederson. M. Polley. B W.pson, Poised and ready to strike on defense, Kevin Christianson, Wide receiver Kurt Seestrom bounds high in the air in an attempt to grab o for- cornerbock, awoits the first move of an offensive player. ward pass, even though the defender from Armstrong has other ideas. Football • 1 39 Tom Legeros, who is 155 pounds of dynamite, explodes for some important yardage down the sidelines in another big Lake Conference battle. With that little extra push and desire, Scott Pederson lunges for those extra yards needed in a long offensive drive to the goal line. Scott Pederson shows his All-State form in place kicking. This boot hap- As Kurt Seestrom lines himself up for the crossbody block on the pened to be a 44 yarder in the 28 1 3 w.n over the Robbinsdale Robins. defender, quarterback Rick Haun scrambles for valuable yardage. 140 Football After breaking info the open field, halfback free safety. The Oriole sophomores finished Dove Kragseth tries to outrun the defending on honorable year with a second-place finish. Pederson shines as offense produces stars in Varsity season Individual standouts were abundant among the Varsity Football Team. Scott Pederson shook up the All-State Football Team by being the first player ever to make it as a place kicker. Scott made 12 of 14 extrapoint tries and kicked all four of his field-goal attempts successfully. Pederson also proved to be a very capable running back. He picked up 514 yards in 115 attempts and scored 3 TD’s. Tom Legeros, his cohort at halfback, rushed for 500 yards in 109 carries, to round out a superb set of halfbacks. Kurt Seestrom was named to the All-Lake Team at wide receiver. Kurt caught 18 passes for 297 yards and 3 TD's. Bob Gullick played an aggressive offensive guard, and was honored by making All-Lake. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM: 8OTT0M ROW: T. Corwin, B. Porker, S. Andrew!, D. 8rom� , mon, S. Apold, D. Kohn, B. Bjork, Cooch J. W.llhit . ROW 3: R. Korlwo, B. W.ck, G. R. Boteion, C. Dovidton, J. Lidstono, J. Adriov, G. Gozolo, S. Roventhol, R. Gomez. ROW Polock, M. Fo� � , M. Deblock, B. Koolick, A. Crone, M. Levinion, M. Honnofin, K. Hyiter, 2: Coach R. Hank , T. Truidole, M. Koellen, G. Tolkinen, D. Block, J. Jordon, A. Goltx- D. Krogielh, Football 141 Gymnasts No. 1 throughout season, halted at Region 7 A pummel horse routine is one to two minutes of his dismount, specialist Doug Haining of vigorous fast-moving work. Here at the end shows the strain on the muscles and the mind. Gymnastic power was at full strength for St. Louis Park in the 1974-75 season. Coach Gene Palmer and his troops ripped through the Lake Conference schedule with an 11-1 standing. The team averaged an outstanding 139.08 points per meet. The only blemish to the team's record was the loss to the Armstrong Falcons in the opening dual meet. The score was close, however, as the Falcons nudged by with a 133.08 to 1 32.83 victory. Park gymnasts did get back at their nemesis by defeating them at the New Ulm Invitational, 1 35.80 to 1 33.08. After the team’s big triumph, the squad was rated number one in the state. The gymnasts were anticipating the Region 7 meeting with Armstrong. They were truly brilliant in their performance, not missing a set all night. But the outcome was disappointing. The final score was 154.82 for Armstrong and 153.07 for Park. Mork Curley strives for perfection on this dou- to be the most widely used on the pummell ble leg circle. That particular move happens horse. Mark was one of the co-captains. Oriole high bar specialist John Range concentrates on this difficult hand maneuver. Gymnastics 143 Ring man Dave Morgolis locks his shoulders in place and fries to impress the judges with the most illustrious of all moves, the iron cross. While collecting his thoughts on his stuts, a move often seen on the parallel bars, Craig Nelson, senior, puts together a polished routine. Toes pointed, legs locked, wrists rigid and head up, Pete Shapiro uses these fundamentals for a perfect straddle on the still rings. Dave Thompson flies through the air on this high bar vault. His plan of attack is to grab the bar and not break form at the same time. 144 • Gymnastics Shapiro leads gymnasts to State As he dislocates into his eagle giants, Pete Shapiro shows why he was chosen All-Ameri- can on the high bar. Pete stretches every limb in his body, just to rub his nose to his knees Peter Shapiro successfully defended his 1974 state all-around title, and led a talented bunch of St. Louis Park gymnasts into the 1975 State Gymnastics Meet. Shapiro captured the championship with a score of 37.55, and clearly outclassed all competition in his field. Peter also finished third on the rings and third on the parallel bars to top off a most glorious high-school career. Tom Ryan bounced into the No. 1 position on the trampoline. He won the event with a score of 16.55. Tom was followed by teammate Tim Ploog on the tramp. Tim finished a close third by scoring 16.30. Senior Doug Haining represented the horse team and wound up in a tie for second place. Reid Goldetsky, junior, returned to State for his second straight year and finished second on the parallel bars, third in the floor exercise and fifth on the rings. GYMNASTICS TEAM BOTTOM ROW: K. Morse, D. Morgolis, C. Bowl.n, T. Rosmossen, R. Goldetsky, P Shop.ro, T. Anderson, D. Schept. ROW 2: M. Efro, J. Kloverkamp, T. Brown. C Segal. M Storm, R. Range, S. Jonas, J. Swierxyk. ROW 3: S. Ropoport, J. Range, H. Perez, P. Brey, D. Haining, Co-Coptoin D. Thompson, C. Nelson, J. Germaine, M. Honson ROW 4; Coach G. Palmer, T. Ryon, G. Rofmon, T. Ploog, Co-Coptoin M. Corley, D. Abermon, J. Douville, T. Sather, Manager M. Starr, Cooch W. Sottervall. Gymnastics 145 Injuries hurt hopes; Park finishes fifth in Lake Blue Taking a look at Park's wrestling season, one finds the Orioles encountered an uphill struggle. Claiming only four dual victories, they also placed second in the Watertown Tourney and third in the Park and Richfield Invitationals. Heavyweight Greg Ganyo took second-place honors in both Districts and Regions. Tom Myers placed fourth in Districts. Injuries hampered the squad as Mike Schmidt was out two weeks with a bruised shoulder, along with Steve Oestreich who suffered a hyper-extended elbow. Rookie Assistant Coach Grant Guerri, a former AAU champion, instructed the team on new moves and techniques. Gaining control during his match is 167 lb. Bill Wipson, junior. The Orioles were faced against tough Lake Blue teams but scored well against non-conference opposition. VARSITY WRESTIING TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: G. Sheo. B. Hogg, I. Jurgen , Coplain M. Schmidt, J. Sweet, D. Notion, Captain S. Oe trckh, T. Collijon, Captain T. Myert, B. Wipjon, M, Homer, G. Ganyo, Monager B. Sigol. ROW 2: Coach G. Guerri, T. Corwin, J. Popot, D. Fine, Manager K, Ko ak, 0. Hor mon, S. Gronlund, J. lent, B. Porker, M. Genadek, M. Me Nelli , P. Anderton, J. Jordon, B. Schnabel, R. Karlion, T. Johnion, R Hogland, Coach J. Willhitc. 146 • Wrestling Captain Tom Myers needs only a few more inches to pin another victim. As a team, Park finished eleventh in District 18 with Myers and Greg Ganyo advancing to Regions. VARSITY WRESTLING CONFERENCE RANK: FIFTH 4 WINS, 8 LOSSES PARK OPPONENT 21 Lindbergh 37 39 WATERTOWN 24 10 Minnetonka 40 12 Edina-West 39 18 Jefferson 33 24 Kennedy 33 17 Robbinsdale 38 21 Armstrong 28 33 LINCOLN 27 12 Eisenhower 32 33 WASHBURN 15 30 LITCHFIELD 25 Mike Hamer is really pulling someone's leg as he battles an opponent from Jefferson. Mike displayed a fine record but was eliminated in a hard-fought District contest. The referee signals Mike Schmidt's victory after a quick pin of an Armstrong Falcon. Wrestling 147 Skiers leap, stride, schuss to victory Improving markedly over last year’s performance, the Varsity Ski Team glided smoothly through the season with a 7-5 record. Cross country led the skiers with a fantastic 1 2-0 season, five of the victories being shut-outs. Paul Andre set the pace for the skiers as the leading scorer of the entire team. Slalom also fared well, winning 7 of 12 meets. Although the jumpers plunged to a 3-8 season, Kent Kosobayashi was the highlight of the team, moving to number one in his first year of jumping. The girls had a fair season, with cross country and slalom finishing 4-7 and 5-8, respectively. Following Region 5 competition, boys’ cross country sent Andre, Gary Yanagita and Bob Droen to State where they took a respectable sixth place. Five seconds . . . four . . . three . . . two of the gate, fakes a lead on his opponent and . . . one . . . GO! Gory Yanagita sprints out then breaks into long, powerful strides. Shooting past each gate with great speed out for balance, preparing to meet a short. Taking the rough terrain with a pro's style, and quickness, Jeff Pederson keeps his poles sharp turn at the upcoming gate. John Andrashko flies on to the next gate. 148 • Skiing VARSITY SKI TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: J. Anderson, C. Johnston, M Belew, K. Moior, J. Kampo, M. Stevent, J. Justvs, N. Pikovsky, K. Rudy, L. londsfrom, J. Billmon, ROW 2: Cooch J. Johnson, 0. Saxton, K. Kosobayoshi, C. Schuster, E. Wert, M. Palmquist, R. Smith, J. Pederson, S. Brooks, B. Droen, J. Johnson, 0. Erickson. ROW 3: P. Skoro, A. Gosek, G. Volbert, S. Anderson, J. Androshko, T. Dawson, P. Andre, S. Pederson, G. Yanoaita. Skiing • 149 Coming out of his crouch with a powerful lunge, Mark Palmquist jumps with an extra effort as he neors the end of the chute. With no sign of exhaustion. Bob Droen keeps up a strong pace in the tough Regional race. varsity SKI TEAM REGIONAL RANK: THIRD PARK 7 WINS, 5 LOSSES OPPONENT 27 JEFFERSON 12 27 COOPER 15 25 EDEN PRAIRIE 5 8 Lincoln 37 20 Edina-West 25 20 Armstrong 25 22 Edina-East 23 32 LINDBERGH 12 30 EISENHOWER 12 11 Richfield 34 29 KENNEDY 16 30 ROBBINSDALE 9 Les Riven, sophomore, saves precious frac- wind resistance and by bending legs to tions of a second by keeping low to avoid absorb the bumps of a treacherous run. 150 Skiing Only five kilometers to gol With o lap finished strength and endurance over long distances and one more left, Paul Andre shows the that mode him fifth best in State. Untouched by the opposition, Gary Eidson darts through the defense and scores again. Dave Vann concentrates carefully on an important shot in the game against Kennedy. Jumping high to prevent a blocked shot, Dave Stua't pumps a shot in from 1 5 feet out. Cagers start slow, finish big with winning streak Lumbering to a slow start, the Varsity Basketball Team quickly picked up momentum as the season progressed. An opening schedule against highly ranked teams such as Robbinsdale, Lindbergh and Jefferson, along with injuries to starters Gary Eidson, Dave Vann and Jeff Grover, resulted in a discouraging 0-5 start for Park. But as injuries healed and confidence built, the team fought back, winning six of its next seven games. Losing its last game to Kennedy, Park concluded regular season play with a 6-7 record and a Conference rank of tenth. All-Conference guards Eidson and Kurt Seestrom led the scoring drive with 292 and 304 points, respectively, and Center Dave Vann pulled down a vital 142 rebounds throughout the season. In Region D finals. Park defeated Henry but later fell to Central by a score of 68-75. VaP - • • BASKETBALL TFAM BOTTOM ROW Monogef Grover, 0. Vonn, J. Both. R. Schmidtke, M. Kornitr. T. B Bo- s Hoftfedl. R Hour,. K Seestrom. G. Eidion, Roicngren, H. Kohn. D S1 J Wilcox, M Drong� lvci . ROW 2: J. Kelly, J. Basketball ! 51 Jeff Grover and Dave Vann grapple for a possible rebound with two Kennedy players. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW. K. Hyiter, J Bohlig, S. Griok, T. Stout, D. Block, S. Hof -tedt, Monogcr M. Koellen. ROW 2: B. McForlin, T. Corl- � on, B. Koolick, K. Eiger, H. Kohn, M. Kornitx, J. Jonell, J. Kelly, J. VViIcok. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM CONFERENCE RANK: EIGHTH 6 WINS, 7 LOSSES PARK OPPONENT 56 Lindbergh 78 44 Edina-West 46 61 Jefferson 77 61 Robbinsdale 83 54 Armstrong 61 66 LINCOLN 57 77 EISENHOWER 66 45 Cooper 66 55 WAYZATA 53 62 RICHFIELD 58 70 EDINA-EAST 47 70 MINNETONKA 67 65 Kennedy 73 60 REGION D HENRY 50 68 Central 75 Breakaway! Leaving his two defenders far down court and takes his time making a layup behind, Kurt Seestrom brings the ball swiftly to assure Park of a vital two points. 152 Basketball SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: R. Levin, T. Corlion, B. Koolick, J- Jonell, E. Mofko«� , B. Monoger M, Koellen, C. Dovidion, S. Griok, J. Fuller, T. Buck, M. Deblock, S. Apold. Stout, D. Block, B. Btork, G. Tolkincn. ROW 2i K. Hyjfer, Moving off the line right after the free throw geous position to prevent his Armstrong ' released, Jeff Grover takes an advanta- opponents from getting the rebound. Undergrad cagers excel, but lose Both Junior Varsity and C-Squad had disappointing seasonal records, but each team had its own admirable qualities. B-Squad suffered from a lack of depth, although in the 4 of 1 3 games they won, their teamwork and ball handling were exceptional. Mark Karnitz led the scoring with 12 points a game, and snatched an average of 7 rebounds per game. The sophomores had great depth and all were very close in ability. Tom Stout followed in the footsteps of his brother Rob as a leading scorer with his 11-point per-game average. Shooting was a weak spot for the rest of the team though, resulting in many close losses and a season final of 5-15. Jim Kelly takes a pass and follows through with the play as he drives for the basket. Basketball • 153 Individuals shine for Park, dim during Region competition In examining Park's Swim Team their 5-7 record was misleading. Co-Captains Doug Johnson and Phil Martinson led o group of talented individuals. Diver Wayne Carlson consistently scored over 200 points per meet and qualified for the State Meet by finishing third in the West Metro Region. Also qualifying was the Sprint Medley Relay. Greg Lerdall, sophomore, set a new Park record in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 5:32. Jeff Goldstein proved his value with a :60.0 100-yard backstroke. The season's finest win came against top-contending Robbinsdale. Park surfaced victorious by the score of 45-38. Swimmers take your mark! Dennis Sorter readies himself both physically and mentally does just that os he rises out of the water and for the race that lies ahead. VARSITY SWIM TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: T. Sheo, P. Boecher, 0. Donnelly, J. Goughan, J. Goldstein, E. Bor-� tod, T. Sp«i«. ROW 2: G. longtin, G. lerdall, A. Golt-zon. Coptain P. Martinson, Coptom D. Johnson, T. Mel-mer, M. Polley, Manager K. Lentz. ROW 3: P. Preston, W. Carlson, G. Schwortz, J. Bandy, J. Appelboom, B. Gaughon, J. Bukstein, E. Bro k, Cooch J. Haskins, Coach B. Erickson. ROW 4: J. Mondshone, Monoger R. Erickson, D. Moeller, 0. Sorter, P. Angell, G. Hanson, M. Berndt. 154 • Swimming Right after touching the wall to finish the race, time. John won this race in a Conference meet John Gaughon eagerly awaits his place and against the Edina-West Cougars. VARSITY SWIM TEAM REGION RANK: SIXTH 5 WINS, 7 LOSSES PARK 56 EDINA-WEST OPPONENT 27 67 Cooper 98 40 Edina- East 43 57 Armstrong 111 75 Kennedy 96 36 Lindbergh 47 54 WAYZATA 27 95 JEFFERSON 68 39 Minnetonka 44 25 Eisenhower 58 98 LINCOLN 71 45 ROBBINSDALE 38 Coach Bob Erickson exhorts his swimmers onward by clapping his hands and whistling. Breaststroker and Co-Captain Doug Johnson field, he bears down to set a new personal comes up for a quick gulp of air. Leading the time and records a first place finish. Swimming • 155 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM CONFERENCE RANK: NINTH 3 WINS, 9 LOSSES, 2 TIES PARK OPPONENT 1 Richfield 7 0 Lindbergh 2 4 COOPER 1 2 Robbinsdale 3 3 MINNETONKA 1 2 EISENHOWER 2 5 ARMSTRONG 2 2 Kennedy 6 2 Edina-West 6 3 Lincoln 10 1 Wayzata 7 2 JEFFERSON 2 0 Edina-East 7 REGION 6 11 CHASKA 0 2 Minnetonka 5 With their legs, arms and sticks tangled, the tie black disc. All year long the defense Oriole icemen battle the opposition for the lit- proved worthy in stopping forward rushes. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM. BOTTOM ROW: M. Mom . T. lonenberg, B. Rossmen, S. Wol- lain J. long, S. Daniels, E. Krouse, S. Rosen, J. Griffith, Monoger G. Robifshck, Manoger lin, G. Dormancn, T. Belkins, C. Fredrickson, M. WKipple, S. Olson. ROW 2: Cooch I. J. Greene. Nornes, Cooch C. Phonnenslein, J. Possoll, M. Abernathy, Co-Captoin T. Ryon, Co-Cop- 156 • Hockey With eyes peeled on the puck, Jim Griffith the mesh. Jim has been a prominent figure on hopes his shot will beat the goalie and ripple the Varsity squad for three straight years. Lagging offense, discipline problems hamper hockey hopes Varsity Hockey had a season that the pucksters would rather forget. They lacked in size and speed, and did not have an offensive machine that could score the big goals. Overall for the year, the Orioles could only muster 62 goals, allowing their opponents 105. Sophomore goalie Scott Olson faced 435 shots, while giving up 64 goals, for a creditable 88% save average. Marlon Mense led all Park scorers with 15 points. He was followed by Jeff Passolt's 1 3 points and Tim Ryan's 1 2. The squad ran into some midseason grievances, and suddenly found five of their starting seniors off the team. Going into Regional playoffs, the Orioles hoped for a fresh start. They began on the right skate with a whopping 11 -0 win over Chaska. But the season ended abruptly, with a 5-2 defeat at the hands of the Minnetonka Skippers. Action around the Orioles' net is furi- more, combats the attack with It's the driving of his shoulders and the kick of his leg that ous, but goalie Scott Olson, sopho- another outstanding save. make Marlon Mense, junior, get off a blazing shot. Hockey • 157 Closely contested, girl cagers premier with tenacious defense, high ranking Paced by Lisa Anderson and Co-Captain Amy Hollowell, the girls’ basketball team had an impressive first season with a 7-2 record. Hollowell and Anderson mastered their outside shooting and each contributed 102 points, overall. Two other top scorers were Karen Benson and Sue Dahlgren with 63 and 39 points, respectively. Benson, starting center for the team, proved to be an exceptional rebounder along with Hollowell, and continually aided the cagers. A well-organized defense was essential, as four of the season contests were decided by five points or less. This defense was carried out by starting guards Diane Savitt and Joan Stepanek. Striving for just a few more inches. Oriole center Karen Benson tries to beat her Richfield opponent to the jump. She attempts to tip the ball to an awaiting teammate. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW; J. Steponek, Co-Coptom C. Schwantx, B. Johnson, S. Dohlgren, R. Rocccttc, J. Kline, K. Benson, J. Hagen, I. Anderson, Co-Coptoin Korenchen, M. Husen, 0. Savitt, S. N.ska, P. Kramer. ROW 2: Coach C. Schnoible, 0. A. Hollowell, G. Kaufman, Manager L. Stevens. 158 • Girls' Basketball GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM CONFERENCE RANK: SECOND 7 WINS, 2 LOSSES Co-Captain Amy Hollowell gets off another Hollowell and Lisa Anderson were voted Most shot past her opposing guard. Sophomores Valuable Players by their team. PARK OPPONENT 43 LINCOLN 22 31 WAYZATA 28 28 Jefferson 36 32 Richfield 34 40 KENNEDY 8 38 LINCOLN 24 22 RICHFIELD 20 39 EISENHOWER 18 30 KENNEDY 20 DISTRICT 18 36 JEFFERSON 23 25 Wayzafa 30 Lisa Anderson, sophomore, tries to get by her guard and secure a place under the basket. She finds success in accomplishing this maneuver and awaits for the rebound. Her moves pay off, as she out jumps her opponent in the final battle under the boards. Girls' Basketball • 159 Girl Gymnasts gradually improved as scores climbed Throughout its second season of interscholastic competition, the girls' gymnastics team displayed signs of constant improvement. In its tenth meet against Jefferson, an all-time team record was established with a score of 67.49 points. Events scored in this year were the sidehorse, uneven parallel bars, floor exercise and balance beam. Co-Captains Anne Ingersoll and Becky Herzan led the way on beam and sidehorse. Skillfully swinging on the unevens was Sarah Egeberg. An excellent example of an intricate side- Osmeck, sophomore. In attaining a solid rou- horse maneuver is typified by Marcene tine, she hopes to impress the meet judges. Exhibiting a picture of poise, Co-Captain Anne Ingersoll freezes a pose on the beam. Running through her best routine on the uneven parallel bars, gymnast Sarah Egeberg stiffens her stomach muscles while keeping her legs in a perfectly rigid position. 160 • Girls’ Gymnastics GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS TEAM CONFERENCE RANK: EIGHTH 3 WINS, 8 LOSSES Shelley Sloan puts the finishing touch on a final product of many long hours of continu-flowless balance beam routine. This is the ous concentration, practice and coaching. PARK OPPONENT 56.05 Armstrong 71.65 63.95 Lincoln 69.45 61.05 Edina-West 75.25 58.45 Robbinsdale 75.90 66.50 Cooper 72.25 64.05 KENNEDY 55.45 66.25 Richfield 82.30 66.60 Edina-East 82.20 65.30 Minnetonka 73.05 67.49 JEFFERSON 57.65 64.60 WAYZATA 57.50 GlRlS' GYMNASTICS TEAM: BOTTOM ROW; Manager K. Anderson, S. Berger, V. Peterson. ROW 2: Co Coptain A. Ingersoll, S. Sloan, J. O'Connell, D. Povok, S. Egeberg, Dokko, N. Haining, D. Dochis, K. Condon, J. Berndt, K. Thomspon, Assistant Coach J. T. Elkin, M. Oimek, B. Retnick, B. Goldstein, M. Hein, C. Golan, Co-Captain B. Hereon. Girls' Gymnastics 161 Whai did you do in school loday? . i Day: Monday Mood: blah II was mot with some anticipation but more aversion: more tests, papers, experiments. Was it Day 1 or Day 2? Day: Teachers' Workshop Mood: antsyiess Classes, only half os long, went twice as slaw. Stomachs growled at 9:30 a.m. Teachers planned their North Central Evaluation Committee meetings. Day: Senior Skip Mood: hushed With one-third of the school missing, underclassmen began to plan THEIR senior skip day. Day: Friday Mood; goofy There were ritual Friday tests, class parties, uncontrollable giggles. TGIF. . .2:30. . .(sigh). Them • 163 With more money buying less entertainment, we attempted to revert to an agrarian, less-expensive way of life during our free hours. A Saturday afternoon spree at Como Park Zoo or an unstifled expedition to Taylors Falls allowed us to release our inhibitions (and it was cheap). Anyway, wasn’t it more romantic to pedal off into the sunset on a Peugot than to whiz down Highway 100 in a Capri? 164 • Theme Theme • 165 166 • Theme It started out as a personal thing, because in a school as large as Park it wasn't always easy to gain recognition. That wasn't really the issue, however. Wasn't it more important that the hurdle you jumped, the purse you needlepointed or the A in Biology reinforced your self-respect? No matter what kind of hurdle it was that you jumped, it was overcome and with this success came outside recognition. But that was only an unconditional bonus. The real victory came from within. Theme • 167 identify I. D. FILING RECORD NAME: John Park or Park Doe, whichever. NUMBER: LSDP3784019295848221291221 ADDRESS: 33rd and Dakota — commons cafe. INTEREST: Graduation. CLASSES: Lower, middle and upper. PRESENT STATUS: Undecided. FUTURE STATUS: Undecided. PERSONAL ATTRIBUTES: Blend well with crowds. COMMENTS: My picture is worth a thousand words. 168 • Theme J -JU i 25- I L.5 .52' r-rf --i rf rjr I AM Theme • 169 NOSTALGIC reflections did not elude a single one of us. They may have been hidden in between the greasy 50’s, stinging ‘40's, comical ’30’s or the roaring 20 s. Living with the past wasn’t that bad, as long as one didn’t wear a midi with a midriff or Li’I Abner didn’t escape from Daisy Mae with Adidas on. Be original — get the Gatsby Look for Prom — ten per cent off regular price. Homecoming was not just another ordinary Homecoming, for alumni really came homel Perhaps old fads never die, they just fade away. 1 70 • Theme THINK METRl FUTURISTIC impressions failed � o escape us either. No one could deny the fears of not qualifying as input in the coming computeristic society. Reports of cutthroat competition in college were enough to make future freshmen take out an insurance policy on their lab experiments. The break-up rate of 1 out of 2.8 has even made marriage a risky proposition. Money, our democratic idol so greatly valued as a symbol of prestige qnd success, slowly devalued abroad. The headlines are ours to change. Theme • 171 ... to show a youth the means with which to touch a star if he so pleases — A teacher is a most important person. In his hands lies the intellect of the days to come. 1 72 • Academics School Board uses force to hit finances Rising costs to maintain quality education made finances a major concern of the St. Louis Park School Board. Established this year, the Elementary School Facilities and Programming Task Force examined the possibility of changing school boundary lines to even the distribution of students. Closing some schools was also considered as a means of saving money. Dr. Marvin Maire, superintendent of schools and Dr. Robert Ramsey, assistant superintendent. SCHOOL BOARD: BOTTOM ROW: Ms. Solly Olsen, director; Ms. Sherrie Lindborg, treo- tor; Robert MeFariin, student representative; Robert Hanson, director; Maher Weinstein, surer; Elmer Kopp, chairman; William Gordner, clerk. ROW 2: Normon Friederichs, direc- vice chairman. 174 • Faculty Bertil Johnson Principal Andrew Droen Assistant Principal Frank Miller Assistant Principal Q: What was Park's modified modular scheduling? A. 180 twenty-four-hour mods. B. 4 nine-week mods. C. 25 fifteen-minute mods. D. 15 twenty-five-minute mods. Correct answer: D. Most classes were two mods long, a compromise between traditional 55-minute classes and the revolutionary 45-minute classes used in previous years. Three mods or 75 minutes was used for Band, Choir and Cinema classes. Many Home Ec and Industrial Arts courses used four mods every other day. Prep periods were extended, allowing more time Andrew Droen, Richard Wainio and Frank Miller pause in the for obtaining middle of a hectic day for a cup of coffee and a conversation. extra help. Richard Wainio Assistant Principal David Bishop, chairmon of the Faculty Senate, Bertil Johnson, principal, and Richard Butte, president of Stu- dent Council, meet in the principal's office to discuss matters relevant for faculty-student relationships. Faculty • 1 75 School Nurse Ms. Gloria VonEssen Career Counseling cures migraines Seeking remedies for their headaches due to bewilderment about future plans, students hopefully headed toward the counselor's office. Finding it a useful tool in discovering the many aids available to them, students began to make use of the computer surveys which match colleges to individuals, to use the new Careers Exploration Center in the library and to take the PSAT, a new choice accepted by most Minnesota colleges for entrance. Caught in the act, Anita signs her John Hancock to yet another birthday poster, at the same time giving her support to the fall musical. Bye Bye Birdie. Typing ond duplicating tests and worksheets for teachers, Ms. Dee Johnson and Ms. Mary Gorman become the teachers’ best friends and students' worst enemies. Librarians Ms. Marilyn Brewer AAs. Toni Heinen 176 • Faculty Guidance Ms. Belen Andrada Dr. Kenneth Fletcher Richard Gislason Darwin Kelley Ms. Dorothy Marx Paul Peterson Dr. Gerald Thompson James Wolff To keep the school warm during the cold winter months, Ed Munshaw, maintenance specialist, reseals the school's windows by puttying the edges where cracks might appear. COUNSELOR SECRETARIES: Ms. Audrey Estrin, Ms. Ferda Olson, Ms. Diane Stallman. Faculty • 177 Uneasy about her upcoming U.S. citizenship proceedings, Kari clings to her Under careful observation by Ms. Carol Thompson, mother, Ms. Carol Thompson, before entering the Federal Court Building. Butch Zurek demonstrates his Black Belt karate skills. Home Economics Ms. Debbie Bauer Ms. Jean Egeland Ms. Glenno Hovey Ms. Sally Kemp H+od 178 • Faculty OFFICE SECRETARIES: Ms. Teddy Sohl, Ms. Mary Cadwell, Ms. Mary Pratt, Ms. Florence Williams, Ms. Marion Johnson. A Day in His Her Life 6:55 Had a muffin and coffee at Friday breakfast club. 7:40 Used new monster impersonation to wake up classes. 9:30 Created unpassable” test. 12:55 Reported promptly for resource duty. 2:30 Proceeded with a grin to Faculty Senate meeting. 3:14 Headed for the door feeling content to have endured the blackboard jungle once again. -m ,-RVED MR.Nh KAY T I COORDINATOR Co-ordinators Edward Hanson Eugene Jenson learning Aides Roger Anderson Ms. Elaine May Robert McKay Dallas Skaug Ms. Bernadette Honvik Thomas Sundell Mini School Ms. Carol Thompson Francis Zurek Foculty • 179 Every Fridoy is Gopher Suit Coat Day for Richard Hyllested. Award an A+ to any teacher arriving in the dark other member of car pool. Special mention goes to complete with: 1) lunch, 2) briefcase and 3) the those who remember to turn off lights on Mondays. Business Education Ms. Deloris Anderson Ms. Lauralee Elnes Ms. Saralee Engel Richard Hyllested Ms. Marcella Johnson Ms. Mary Supple M o4 180 • Faculty Ms. laurolee Elnes brings up a question concerning evaluation of the Business Deportment for school accreditation. After successfully reading the instructions, Gordon Gunlock confidently operates the recently acquired offset press. This year's NCA evaluation accredits Park North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools evaluated St. Louis Park Senior High for accreditation this year. The process involved meeting NCA standards and compiling a school evaluation. Accreditation has been applied for and received every year since 1947 and a thorough evaluation is required every seven years. A visitation by an outside committee was necessary. In February the Senior High was visited and the committee’s report was reviewed by the NCA. Recommendations were then studied by school staff. Industrial Education Gordon Gunlock Joseph Nelson Terry Rader John Holmberg Faculty 181 Gathering for their traditional Friday morning breakfast at the Ambassador, this group of early birds enjoys coffee and the latest news at 6:45. Ms. Hattie Steinberg demonstrates the close distance necessary between one's mouth and bowl to succeed in chopstick cutlery. Language Arts Lloyd Alwin Paul Anderson Dean Berry Ms. Carolyn Charles Roger DeClercq Ms. Lorna Goyns Myron Hesse Ms. AAiriam Kagol Faculty David linne enjoys devoting many hours in rehearsal with his church’s youth group to present the musical Free to Be . . . You and Me with quality and sincerity. Hobbies abounded in teachers' lives At the stroke of 3:15, teachers left to spend time with their hobbies and activities. Ms. Barbara Smigala received self-satisfaction from keeping fit on her exercising rower. Employing his creative artistic talent, David Litsey water colored while Arion Vollmer tended his Garden of Eden in room 315. John Loegering Ms. Joan Mooney Ms. Emy Mueller Peter Peterson Richard Rosch Ms. Barbara Smigala Rubbing and scrubbing, Ms. Miriam Kagol spends endless hours refinishing antique chairs. Ms. Hattie Steinberg Arion Vollmer Ms. Sharon Warner Ms. Leona Wray Robert Zitur Faculty • 183 Science Department points out grade policy Grading, a sore spot for some, was based on a point system. Points were awarded to students for daily work, tests and lab reports. Dividing a student’s score by the highest score received resulted in a percentage grade. However, such subjective factors as overall student effort and attendance also contributed to teachers determination of a student's progress. John Podolinsky examines one of his favorite rocks which has mysteriously turned green. Suspected cause: fungus. Believe me, it's darn near ionic! exclaims William Moore as he dramatically points to the periodic fable, using o slide rule to support his convictions. Science Paul Drangeid Donn Hjelle Ms. Doris Johnson James Johnson William Moore ■ OtpwtaMM H od 184 • Faculty LoVern Nornes John Podolinsky Peter Ringsrud Holiace Sandholm Gordon Weihrauch James Johnson finds demonstrating jelly-making to his students amusing and a breok from regular classes in Biology. Mr. Johnson cans fruits he grows himself. Gordon Weihrauch teaches a former student (who he worked to the bone) to waltz without stepping on toes. Faculty 185 Music Earl Bohm George Chlebecek Gordon Griebenow practices with his birthday toy. 186 Faculty Gordon Griebenow Mervin Lysing Craig Peterson Jerome Rood Deeply involved in the music, Richard Rosch uses talents unknown to many English students in directing the chorus in the rehearsal of the ''Telephone Hour” scene for the fall musical Bye Bye Birdie. Even though all elementary and senior high lunches are cooked at the Senior High, cook Mabel Nelson finds bread still has to be buttered one slice at a time. Foreign Languages flavor their courses New materials and a flexible curriculum were factors used by the Foreign Language Department to add spice to learning languages. A new series of French films and an article on The Godfather in Spanish were purchased. Using the language lab and visual aids helped students learn in a diverse environment. Williom Kulawske tunes in Voice of America (VOA) to record Spanish broadcasts for his students' enjoyment. Foreign Language Ms. Kathryn Engebretson William Kulawske Faculty • 187 Teachers by day, activists by night Not content to be just classroom teachers, many became coaches and joined professional organizations. Eugene Berndt directed junior high track at Central, Ms. Barbara DeWall steered girls’ tennis and Rolland Hanks assisted Robert Roy in coaching football. In addition, most of the teachers belonged to Park’s Association of Teachers (PAT) or the American Federation of Teachers (AFT) in order to improve salaries and promote better working conditions. Rather than drawing isosceles triangles, Ms. Elizabeth Spicer uses her prep time in producing intricate needlepoint designs to decorate her home. Physical Education Ms. Sally Callahan Ms. Barbara DeWall Ms. Patricia Glynn G. John Haskins Eugene Palmer Robert Roy Peter Zanna' • O po tm«� rt M od 188 • Faculty Mathematics James Avant Eugene Berndt David Bishop William Erickson Rolland Hanks Ms. Janice Jacobson Paul Knutson Ms. Carol Krumbein John, an aspiring football player, centers the ball to his Integrating the Math and Physical Education Departments, and at the same time favorite quarterback and swimming mom, Ms. Joan Mooney. waking up, Roberf Roy and Rolland Hanks chat over coffee of Uncle John's. Faculty • 189 Social Studies Ronald Allen Dr. Majorie Bingham After escaping from an Adult-centered world, Rich- Child run free and have some fun, but, their Critical ord Koch, Ronald Allen and George Olson let their Parent pulls them back to school. Wesley Bodin Russell Christensen Thomas Egan’ Cecil Johnson Richard Koch Arthur Lindgren John Little George Olsen Ralph Richardson • H«od 190 • Faculty August Schmidt Gregory Shank Lee Smith Games Teachers Played Problem: To capture a student's interest. Method 1: Stepping out of the World Studies Office, Arthur Lindgren became Peter the Great. From dress to frame of mind, the transformation was complete. Method 2: Breaking accepted social rules, Ron Allen partially disrobed during Psychology classes. The effect was complete — interest was aroused. Ms. JeoneHe Sprogue Fred Swenson Joel Tormoen Wesley Ulrich Jock Willhite Eugene Wright Wesley Bodin, while presenting a progress report on the Religion in Human Culture Title III Project to the St. Louis Park School Board, shows classroom books. Arthur Lindgren is practicing his stance and aim for the opening of hunting season. I Faculty 191 Underclassmen found that through their daily lives, the need to exhibit their innermost feelings became predominant. Whether consciously or unconsciously, sophomores' and juniors' feelings almost always came in the form of facial expressions or disfigurations. From Anxiety to Excitement. . . Triumph to Exhaustion . . . Depression to pure Elation . . . Whatever the mood. Underclassmen knew it was not to last — but to change . . . day to day. 192 • Underclass Like rats in a maze, sophomores soon found the cheese August 28 could have been June 8 for experienced juniors and seniors, yet SOPHOMORES were easy to find. They were the ones carrying the schedules upside-down. ROOKIES felt sure and confident, until they found Varsity Band in their assumed typing class. The exciting day ended with the long walk home — BEGINNERS soon learned where to catch the bus. Though it was confusing, SOPHOMORES discovered there was an end to the circle and their troubles; the High School was not so overwhelming and they were part of it. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROWi R. Aoron, B. Addington, K. Ahkrona, 2. Ahmed, B. Atberg, C. Alberg, E. Alborg. ROW 2, M. Ammirmon, B. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Anderson, E. Anderson, K. Anderson, K. Anderson. ROW 3: K. Anderson, I. Anderson, M, Anderson, M. Anderson, N. Anderson, P. Anderson, R. Anderson. ROW 4: T. Anderson, V, Anderson, M. Andre, R. Andreosen, J. Andreoff, S. Andrews, S. ApoJd. ROW 5i D. Areti, C. Arnold, W. Arnold, M. Aronson, T. Arthurs, D. Aflos, 0. AHos. ROW 6: D. Atlas, M. Auer, K. Bokey. ROW 7: M. Bokko, B. Bokken, T. Bolklns. ROW 8= R. Bolto, J. Bondy, 0. Bank. Hoping against hope that no one saw her looking for gym locker D798 in here, Nancy Haining, sophomore, sneaks out as she wonders if she will face these challenges all year or finally learn her way. ( Sophomores • 193 Opportunity knocked with club in hand Student Council meeting 7:40. Welcome Committee 10:30. Domestic Exchange 2:35. Intramural Volleyball 6:45 . . . . Sophomores took advantage of their new position in the ‘‘Big League” and filled their daily schedules accordingly. With so many different clubs and activities offered, the possibilities were endless. From DECA to Debate, Jazz Ensemble to Junior Achievement, sophomores discovered the right route for them and enjoyed many new experiences throughout the year. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: A. Bar, K. Boms, J. Bor nett. ROW 2: S. Barnett, E. Borstod, J. Borthel. ROW 3. R. Bor- the I, R. Boteson, M. Beall. ROW 4:1. Beoolieo, R. Becker, B. Beery. ROW 5i M. Belew, L. Belief, B. Bennett. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: M. Benson, J. Beni, D. Bergeron, E. Berloviti, P. Bernstein, S. Biewold, L B glow. ROW 2: C. Bitier M Bferke, R. Bjofk, D. Bleed, K. Blixrvd, 0. Block, J. Blom. ROW 3:1. Blue, N. Bolter, P. Bonstrorn, J. Boskowiti, j. Boftcher J. Boyer, S. Boyle. ROW 4: M. Brokken, 0. Brond, P. Brey, E. Brichto, B. BaB, K. Brinkmon, D. Broms. ROW 5: R. Brown, W. Brown, R. Bock, P. Boecher, J. Bock stem, E. Borns, E. Borns. Greg Schwartz and Debbie Feiges have no argument concluding that being a member of the Debate Team requires more thon just taking a stand, but demands hours of research. 194 • Sophomores SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: K. Burnt, R. Burnt, R. Buth. ROW 2: P. Compion, T. Carhort, A. Corlton. ROW 3: T. Carlton, D. Caron, A. Cott. ROW 4: C. Cotcher, M. Coughfey, P. Cell. ROW 5: W. Cell, I. Chombert. J. Chopmon. ROW 6: C. Choutt, T. Choxin, K. Clou-ten. ROW 7i K. Clementt, J. Cohen, R. Cohen. ROW 8: R Cohen, S. Cohen, C. Cohodet. ROW 9: D. Cole, C. Colliton, C. Cook. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: I. Cooley, T. Corrveo, T. Corwin, R. Cox, A. Crain, D. Cromer, J. Cramer. ROW 2: C. Crawford, C. Crett, I. Cronk, G. Crott, A. Currie, I. Curtit, D. Dochit. ROW 3: S. Dohlgren, $. Dole, R. Damborg, C. Oonieli, R. Donnewilx, C. Dovidton, J. Davit. Sophomores • 195 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW-. 0. Deadrick, I. Deoring, M. Deblock, B. Dewtick, R. DeVoll, ). Devin , K. Dkkefion, M. Dockter, V. Dokka, N. Donnelly. ROW 2: D. Dormonen, V. Dorn-bo h, S. Domfeld, J. Douville, P. Duboit, J. Dudley, R. Dvenwold, C. Eckoldt, K. Edelitein, J. Enenberg. ROW 3: V. E.ienberg, W. Elonder, T. Elkm, V. EMenton, A. Ely, J. Emonvelton, L. Emerton, T. Engen, S. Enger, S. Engluh. RO' ■ ton, C. Efkkton, K. Erickson, R. Erickson, J. Eneou, I. £v®n - M D. Fe.ges, M. Fe.ntle.n_ ROW 5: E. Ferguton, R. F.sber, F. F.thmon, P. H� k, M. lot- len, T. Folley, M. Foil, I. Fro.lKh. P. Fronkel, S. Fronton. When the going got tough, the tough got going With the change in voting age, many sophomores wished the driving age would have been lowered to 15. Away games, Bloomington parties and formal dances all presented the same proverbial question, How do we get there? Sophomore wheels came on bikes and rollerskates. At times they were convinced walking wasn't so bad, as long as there was a thumb. Whatever the mode of their transportation, sophomores pulled through with little trouble over the rough spots. No, it's not o gos shortage, but a lack of drivers licenses that compels Libby Kester, Debbie Pass, Jeonie Meyers, Mary Kester and Barb Huckell to try this extreme. 196 • Sophomores Planning where his date will sit, how far he can push and how long it will take, Tom Sather makes arrangements for a guarantee of no chaperone to the Annual Homecoming Dance. SOPHOMORES —ABOVE TOP ROW: C. Frederickion, D. Friauf, S. Fridman, $. Fritsch, D. Froehlig, P. Froikind, M. Fruen. ROW 2: J. Fruetel, J. Fuller, B. Gollob, J. Gollop, G. Gamble, B. Gonyo, F. Garber. ROW 3: E. Gardner, K. Gary, M. Genodelc, J. Ginsberg, K. Giswold, 0. Given, C. Goddard. ROW 4: L. Goemer, J. Goetz, L. Gold, T. Goldblott, }. Golden, 0. Goldforb, D. Goldmon, With his solution to the transportation dilemma, Dave Schrupp rolls along with Diane Heath. Sophomores • 197 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: P. Goldstein, A. Golfzmon, R. Gomez, J. Gordon, R. Gordon, J. Gould, G. Gozolo, G. Grondner, C. Groy, C. Green. ROW 2: M. Greenberg, J. Greer, S. Griok, E. Griwoc, R. Grobe, J. Gronsetb, D. Grossfield, D. Gruenberg, D. Guffan, S. Guffon. ROW 3: J. Gullickson, B. Gust, K. Gust, K. Gust, C. Gustaf- son, M. Gustafson, J. Hagen, S. Hohn, N. Hoining, G. Hdl. ROW 4: A. Halsten-sen, K. Homer, I. Hamilton, M. Hamilton, M. Hannofin, G. Hanson, G. Hanson, J. Hanson, J. Hanson, M. Hanson. ROW 5: M. Honson, S. Honson, T. Hanson, J. Hardy, K. Hardy, D. Horjes, P. Harris, M. Horvego, D. Haukaas, R. Houtmon. Cut from strings, sophomores created their own thing Picassos and Twains they weren’t — but creative they were. Sophomores were given the opportunity to express themselves through an infinite number of ways. Not only on the academic level but in all aspects, projects were completed on cassette tapes, construction paper and canvass. From a scholarly masterpiece on the Treaty of Versailles to drawing decorations for Sadie, they let their originality develop. Though enthusiasm fluctuated with the activity, most enjoyed being out from under direct supervision. Wheeling her way through the world of pottery, Teri Kimes shapes and molds her own creation, while resisting the compulsion of squishing fingers through the clay. 198 • Sophomores SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: K. Howkinson, D. Htalh, L. Hedlond. ROW 2: P. Hedlund, W. Hegdohl, R. Heglond. ROW 3: C. Hegstrom, R Heil.gmon, M. Hein. ROW 4: H. Heinrich, R. Helmer, I. Herman. ROW 5: T. Hermon, P. Herschberger, B. Hickman. ROW 6: C. Hicks, J. Hicksfein, R. Hodgdon. ROW 7: G. HoeH, K. Holberg, A. Hollowell. ROW 8: M. Holm, D. Holmes, J. Holmes. ROW 9: V. Holzheu, P. Hoover, M. Hope. Hoping to create an exotic cake, Kathy Olsen chooses a Waldorf Astoria. Forseeing the result as a success or as a pool of ice cream, she is delighted with the output. SOPHOMORES____ABOVE TOP ROW: T. Hougdohl, J. Howard, A. Howell, K. Mrusko, D. Hubbord, B. Hacked, C. Hunegs. ROW 2: S. Hunstad. AA. Husen, S. Hyde, K. Hyster, C III, M. Invie, C. Isoocson. ROW 3: A. Isenberg, D. Izek, T. Jockson, S. Jocobson, N. Joko-b c, S. Jonssen, M. Jovinsky. ROW 4: A. Jensen, J. Jensen, P. Jensen, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, 0. Johnson. Sophomores • 199 FLASH! Sophomores left lasting impression FACT 1: Graffiti on public property is against the law. FACT 2: Above law did not deter sophomores. Graffiti existed as it was a way of expressing oneself. Sophomores were required to write thesis upon thesis, yet it did not fulfill that certain urge. As problems and anxieties built up, so did doodles upon walls, bridges and desks. Though it took a mere second, their John Hancocks would last an eternity. sophomores — ABOVE TOP ROW: J. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, P. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnson, V. Johnson. ROW 2: C. Johnston, J. Jonell, J. Jordon, I. Jurgens, B. Kaiser, S. Koiser, G. Kalberg. ROW 3: J. Kompo, T. Kompsulo, N. Korlen, D. Korlson, R. Korlson, 0. Koufmon, G. Kovfman. ROW 4: D. Kautz, T. Keckhofer, P. Keefe, K. Keith, D. Kelner, A. Kennedy, R. Kesler. ROW 5: D. Kessler, E. Kester, M. Kcsfer, D. Killerud, E. Killerud, T. Kimes, C. Kimzy. ROW 6: D. Kiner, M. Kiriharo, S. Kirsh- boum, J. Kloverkomp, I. Klein, M. Klein, S. Klein. ROW 71 M. Klein bourn, J. KUm-mek, J. Kline, A. Klugmon, D. Knight, 0. Knutson, T. Koch, M. Koellen, D. Kohn, S. Koivuto. ROW 8: B. Koolick, R. Koritz, K. Kosok, 0. Kragseth, P. Kromer, T. Kray, G. Krekelberg, W. Kress, J. Kyllo, G. Lamere. ROW 9: J. loNore, J. Lonpheor, M. Lopokko, J. Lorimore, J. Larson, S. I or son, C. Lovin, V. Lawrence, J. Lebewitz, S. LeBlond. 2CX) • Sophomores Preserving it forever, Sara Dale, sophomore, reveals o secret on a spot where many romanticists hove left their mark. Though many will see her etching, none will understand it. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: A. legeros, H. leqeros, J. lent. ROW 2. C. lerdoll, M IcSoge, R. levin. ROW 3: V. levin, M. levinsohn, J. lewis. ROW 4: J. lidstone, B. Lincoln, M. Undberg. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: R. Unde, I. lindeWom, M. lindelien, M. lindgren, S. lianell, D. lish, T. Ush. ROW 2i N. U� t, S. Livingston, B. lolgreen, 0. Londer, V. LoretDeMola, L. Lund, E. lundgren. ROW 3: J. lundquist, P. Lyons, I. McDonald, I. Mach, 0. Mochovsky, S. Madison, K. Moier. ROW 4: R. Moisei, C. Moki, W. Molmsky, E. Moloney, S. Mann, A Morgolis, P. Motkgrof. Paying the consequences, Jeff Gordon has second thoughts on self expression upon desks. i Sophomores • 201 Sophomores entered solo; exited with chorus of cohorts It was a time of beginnings for all sophomores, from beginning art with Basic. Design to beginning English with Core 10. Most importantly, though, it was a time of beginning friendships. Forced into an Algebra class with unknowns, the classmates were merely one mass of faces. Somehow, amidst factoring and square roots, the unknowns became knowns. Outgoing sophomores found others like themselves and were caught up in the lives of juniors and seniors as well. Grade levels were soon forgotten as sophomores realized the importance of making not only new friendships, but lasting ones. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: E. Morkovili, K. Mortineau, A. Mott . ROW 2: S. Maxwell, I. McDonnell, B. McGill. ROW 3: G. McGown, M. McKnight, K. McPherson. ROW 4: J. Melich, M. Melom, S. Mevisten. SOPHOMORES_____ABOVE TOP ROW: D. Meyer, J. Meyers, W. M.cHol«tz, K. Mechelson, V. Miles, H. Miller, T. Miller. ROW 2: H. Militein, A. Moen. J. A. Moen, A. Moloschnikow, N. Mock, K. Morse, S. Morten son ROW 3: B. Moehler, M. Murokom., M. K. Morphy, R. Morphy, W. Murphy, S. Nachbor, A. Norr. ROW 4: 8. Noosed, C. Nelson, E. Nelson, G. Nelson, M. Nelson, R. Andy. R. Ann. Deep in their studies, Vonn Dornbush and Amir Bar are unaware of the near future. Strangers now, they will soon be pulled into friendship that will last until their shoestrings break. 202 • Sophomores SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: P. Nelson, A. Nerburn, B. Nerheim. ROW 2i K. Nett, M. N«wmon, J. Nielsen. ROW 3: J. NielsOn, D. Niemonn, S. Nisko. ROW 4: N. Noren, R. Nortbberg, M. Nosonow. ROW 5: J. Noyes. S. Nybeffl, J. OConnell. ROW 6: D. O’Heorn. N. Oletike. C. OKnger. ROW 7: K. Olsen, S. Olsen, K. Olson. ROW 8: K. Olson, K. Olson, I. Olson. ROW 9: I. Olson, S. Olson, T. Olson. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: V. Olson, K. ORoorke, K. ORoorke, K. Ostlund, J. Poletz, R. Porker, M. PoskoH. ROW 2i D. Poss, L Poster, C. Poulson, R. Pavey, R. Povey, S. Poyne, R. Pearson. ROW 3: C. Petersen, K. Peterson, L Peterson, S. Peterson, D. Pfonnenstein, B. Pierson, T. Pioske. ROW 4: K. Ploce, G. Plohoeky, G. Potock, A. Popodiuk, K. Powers, P. Preston, 1. Price. At the first sight of their new prospect, Jean Ann Moen and Nancy Haining are afraid to touch it, but after they cautiously examine the frag they decide if is fun to make new friends. Sophomores • 203 ,.i'K AFRAiD 7ha7 iFieveR DiDMAMAffe To F WmeLF. iWODLPNT ecoesNize mp j Copr'O . i 74. W' ' 01 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROWi R. Prohoftky, J. Prott, O. Quaoi, B. Quilling, R. Racette, C. Raether, R. Range. ROW 2: S. Rapoport, M. Rotrmmen, R. Rouchmon, V. Rauchmon, R. Reardon, 0. Reichmon, H. Reiter. ROW 3: J. Reuter, H. Reynold . D. Rhoodei, J. Ribnick, M. Rice, K. Rick, I. Riordon. ROW 4; I. Riven, R. Robbins, S. Rochot, B. Rodeck, B. Rosen, A. Ro� er -berg, S. Rotenow. ROW 5: S. Rosenthal, B. Ross, S. Rubin, D. Rud, K. Rudy, T. Ryon, M. Solden. SOPHOMORES —ABOVE TOP ROW: K. Sarrnky, R. Sanderson, T. Sandey. ROW 2: N. Sonds, T. Sofher, D. Savitt. ROW 3: C. Schadow, I. Schoefer, W. Scheie. ROW 4: K. Schenk, T. Schlenker, C. Schneider. ROW 5: I. Schnitxer, R. Schriopfer, D. Schrupp. ROW 6: R. Schug, C. Schuster, G. Schwartz. ROW 7: C. Segol, K. Segal, S. Segelboum. ROW 8: H. Seifert, S. Selle, R. Sewoll. ROW 9: G. Shopiro, G. Shea, D. Sher. 204 • Sophomores SOPHOMORES — ABOVE Sophomores dream the Impossible Dream to avoid daily nightmares At a time when Watergate tension mounted at a national level, anxieties, fears and loneliness built up on the scholastic level. Sophomores sought the need to identify. While dealing with things as obscure to them as writing a thesis on Lord of the Flies and doing midnight research on the Constitution during the hectic school week, they needed an outlet for their private fantasies and dreams. Somehow, through ways no one else could understand, sophomores found identification from Love Is . . . and All My Children, to Howard Cosell and Giovani Casanova. Dreams were fulfilled and prayers answered through their identity elements. Yet with the ring of the alarm Monday morning, sophomores returned to reality. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: M. Starr. N. Stove, J. Steele. ROW 2: M. Stein, P. Stein, I. Stenerion. Not feeling inhibited in the least, “Jeremiah , alias Kent Anderson, hikes home from the show. Rifle in hand, he walks unseeingly, his mind still absorbed in mountain life and hunting. Sophomores • 205 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: C. Stensby, J. Stephonek. K. Stephent, T. Stem, W. Sternberg, M. Steven , S. Stillmon, M. Stock, M. Storm, T. Stout. ROW 2: S. Strond, P. Stroms, R. Strouts, V. Strom, 0. Sundstrom, A. Sutton, S. Swonton, L Swterezyk, R. Swiller, O. Syverson. ROW 3: T. Torko, 8. Taylor, J. Toytor, D. Testmon, C. Thomo , C. Thompson, V. Thompson, V. Thorton, C. Thorstenson, K. Timion. ROW 4: L Tober-mon, I. Toles, G. Tolkinen, S. Townsend. L Tronberg, C. Trenholm, T. Truesdole, M. Try get tod, C. Tsoctwyo, D. Tucker. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: G. Tuenge, M. Tushie, M. Undlm. ROW 2: N. Utter, J. Von G son. A. VrtoH. ROW 3: I. Wobosho, N. Wogner, S. Wagner. ROW 4: M. Wolder, C. Wolker, H. Waller. Fmally getting down to the nitty-gn S,eve Jacobson ond Gage Hanson secure a good sample for a so,I analysts, whtle reasoning its insignificance or scientific value. 206 Sophomores Unaware of the difficulties involved in foreign languages, Mark Starr finds problems knowing which end is up but will soon see rhyme and reason. Decisions Decisions Lots of Confusion Decisions Sophomores found that registering for their junior year only served to add confusion. Still struggling through their first-semester courses, sophomores were thrust into decision making for a seemingly far-off junior year. Puzzled, many sat unattentively in present elective classes paging through the registration booklet, contemplating what electives to dive into next year. To take Shakespeare or not to take Shakespeare — that was the question. Would the decision making ever end? Tune in next winter when future juniors register for their senior year. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE u. c TOP ROW: T. Waller, S. Wollin, I. Wolstein, R. Walters, I. Word, T. Warzetho, S. Wefald, S. Weigle, J. Weinberg, H. Weisberg. ROW 2: M. Weiss, S. Welin, J. Wellens, D. Welsh, M. Wendling, N. Wcsemonn, M. West, D. Whitcford, R. Wick, B. Wiese. ROW 3: G. W field, I. W.lensky, E. Williams, C. Winegorden, J. Winger, R. Winter, D. Wmtheiser, J. Wolf, C. Wolff, P. Wong. ROW 4: P. Wood, J. Woolsey, 0. Wright, M. Wyman, S. Zokheim, B. Zimenng, L. Zimmermon, J. Zumbcrgc, S. Zumberge, D. Zwock. Sophomores • 207 JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW; J. Abelseth, D. Abermon, M. Aberno-Ihy. ROW 2; M. Abromovitz, S. Abromson, L. Addington. ROW 3: K. Adelmon, J. Agrell, J. Albr«cht. ROW 4: A. Aldrich, S. Aldrich, D. Amundson. ROW 5: 0. Anderson, G. Anderson, H. Anderson. ROW 6: J. Anderson, L Anderson, M. Anderson. End-of-the-doy pep fests become a time when enthusiastic juniors moke use of their opportunity to indicate that they are not just assorted faces in the crowd, but assets to the school. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: M. Anderson, S. Androshko, P. Angell, J. Appelboum, C. Ameson, M. Arnold, H. Aschim. ROW 2t P. Ash-pole, R. Askeooard, K. Boder, 0. Bonk, 0. Borry, R. Barfhel, E. Borton. ROW 3: T. Beoles, T. Bearmon, M. Bechoy, M. Becker, R. Becker, C. Behringer, S. Bell. ROW 4: R. Bender, D. Bennett, M. Benowitz, K. Benson, C. Bercu, K. Berg, )■ Berge. ROW 5: M. Berndt, C. Billman, D. Biindmon, J. Bliss, I. Blue, J. Bohlig, S. Borgen. ROW 6: S. Bottcher, E. Bowor, K. Bowor, W. Broaten, J. Brood, R. Briskin, E. Brock. 208 Juniors Juniors rise above to avoid being lost in the crowd Like one Mickey Mouse balloon among all Donald Ducks, juniors were set apart. Finding a lunch table of only juniors was like finding that one balloon. Having filled their air capacity of knowledge with World Studies, they feared popping, but realizing peers were in the same predicament, released pressure. Not only were their faces spotted in World Studies and at separate lunch tables, but also at clubs, meetings and activities. Being in the middle made it easier to be friends with both sophomores and seniors. Already acquiring their license and not concerned about elections, juniors relaxed as they legally saw an R-rated movie. Afraid of being deflated, they soon discovered that the helium never ran out. Out of the hectic rot race, Karen Benson, junior, values the solitude of the field where she can be by herself and ponder what she wishes life to be. Looking for someone to notice who they are and what they stand for, juniors try to spell it out in an abbreviated form. Juniors • 209 JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW; P. Brodt, D. Brooks, M. Brooks, G.Brown, R. Brunskill, J. Bochmon, R. Budig, B. Burstein, J. Busko, C. Butler. ROW 2: B. Bottrey, R. Butts, K. Cannon, H. Corbert, M. Corlin, G. Corlson, G. Carlson, M. Carlson, R. Carlson, R. Corlson. ROW 3: W. Carlson, R. Ceflon, I. Chose, A. Chozin, C. Christenson, R. Gchon, T. Oorno, J. Cochran, T. Cook, D. Cool. ROW 4: S. Cotcamp, L Coult, S. Courts, J. Cox, M. Gess, R. Cronholm, D. Cruikshonk, K. Curron, J. Corner, S. Curtis. ROW 5: J. Dohlen, L. Dotchow, B. Daly, T. Dawson, G. Dean, T. Delong, J. DeMay, B. Devery, S. Dixon, J. Dobrovolny. Tom lieberman, business manager for the Echo, has a lot of responsibility in handling all its money, even though machines that separate different sized coins help to quicken his duties. 210 • Juniors JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROWi S. Egeberg, M. Eidem, K. Eiger. ROW 2: I. Euenberg, K. Elpe, M. Emery. ROW 3, L. Engel, $. Engle, K. Erickion. ROW 4:1. Erickion, T. Emit, M. Eikelion. ROW 5: S. Etxkorn, R. Evenien, C. Fobrego. ROW 6: M. Forber, J. Feinberg, J. :eldmon. ROW 7: 0. Fine, M. Fink, M. Finkelttein. IOW 8: S. Finkelitein, C. Finloyion, W. Fiihbein. IOW 9: A. Fither, J. Fither, E. Fithhovl. Steaming with suppressed pressures, Shirley Okrent's explosiveness spurts forth. Juniors experienced erratic ride on quarterly track Juniors felt like they were on a never-ending roller coaster ride; charge — nothing, price — their nerves! Life rolled onward as projects were not due for two weeks and committees such as Sadie Hawkins and Sno-Daze were not formulated. They sat back and let their carts coast them along. With the pressure of added duties and responsibilities, on the job as well as from classes, their pace picked up until it seemed they could not hang on any longer around those sharp corners. However, juniors found that as tests were finally taken and committee projects carried through, the Mad Mouse ride slowed as they waited for the next bend. JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW: E. Fiihman, J. Fiihman, R. Flondreno, T. Fleck, G. Flom, J. Fogelion, D. Folin. ROW 2: K. Foster-void, M. Freiborg, I. Fretland, 0. Friouf, C. Froilond, D. Frymet, S. Gamble. ROW 3: G. Gonyo, M. Garcia, R. Garvey, 0. Googhon, J. Govren, M. Gell, J. Germaine. ROW 4:1. Gilbert ion, M. Glow, S. Glass, B. Golon, R. Goldetiky, R. Goldetiky, M. Goldman. Juniors 211 JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW; S. Goldman, B. Goldstein, J. Goldstein, I. Goldstein, H. Goodman, G. Goodsen, B. Gordon, M. Gordon, K. Graf, T. Grogerf. ROW 2: S. Graham, L. Graybow, T. Griffith, L. Groen, S. Gronlund, J. Gross, B. Grossmon, M. Gross-man, K. Grotto, J. Grover. ROW 3: R. Grucnberg, C. Gulliefc, T. Gvllifer, A. Gusek, I. Gustafson, P. Gustafson, D. Gutberlet, 0, Guttmon, D. Guzzi, J. Hoose. ROW 4: B. Hogg, S. Haigh, A. Hall, K. Halloran, M. Homer, B. Hamilton, E. Hon-nofin, S. Hansfad, J. Horjes, H. Harris. ROW 5: M. Harris, M. Horris, K. Horwood, J. Hoskovitz, D, Hcdlund, D. Hold, A. Helmer, K. Heltzer, D. Hendrickson, G. Henkels. JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW; J. Herman, I. Herman, 8. Hoycn. ROW 2: J. Hickstein, M. Hidom, B. Higoins ROW 3- R. Hill, T. Hobon, I. Hoberman. ' Hoping to leave unnoticed. Sue Goldman and Debbie Soskin delight in quickly stuffing a friend’s car. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: J. Hoese, M. Hoff, S. Hoffman. ROW 2: S. Hofstedt, K. Holberg, I. Hollinder. ROW 3: D. Holmquist, K. Holmstoen, j. Hook. 212 Juniors Taking advantage of a lull in the midst of the and her fellow sculptors use their artistry to Blizzard of the Century, Lee Ann Gustafson construct the beginnings of a masterpiece. Drowning in sea of monotony, juniors escape on their life raft Balloon rides to Mexico ... Wish I was a Kellogg’s cornflake Such were the thoughts of zombied juniors while striving to stay awake during The Use of the Pythagorean Theorem. Protecting their sanity was difficult, but between mods 1 3 and 14 they slipped away by having a leaf fight on a fall day or by simply devouring a Twinkie in a corner of the English Resource Center. Coming back to reality was a shock, but as they smiled through USSR, it was easy to tell they had made the Great Escape. Off in a world of his own, Marlon Mense takes a ride into the past, dreaming of adventurous days ... at least until the penny runs out. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW; H. Hork, D. Horsmon, G. Hoskins. ROW 2: B. Humphrey, D. Hunler, I. Hyotl. ROW 3i S. Hymes, J. IgnoJovich, I. Ingber. ROW 4; J. Ison-b«rg, 0. Jockson, J. Jocobson. Juniors 213 Fulfilling her role os student representative to creosote plant, explaining it's the area response City Council, Rachel Lipkin points out the sible for the increase in water pollution. •t ....- ♦ JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: S. Johr, C. JeHers. 0. Jelle. ROW 2: D. A. Johnson. B. John, son. ROW 3: C. Johnson, C. Johnson, 0. Johnson. ROW 4: 0. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson. ROW 5: K. Johnson, I. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnson, A. Jonos, J. Justus, S. Komenow, E. (Common ROW 6: A. Kone, J. Koplan, M. Kornitz, I. Kostigor. T. Koth, S. Kotz, J. Koy, J. Kelly, K. Keo- gon, J. Kersey. ROW 7: S. Kessler, J. Kenner, R. Kevin, C. K.rk, J. Kloverkomp, 0. Klein, B. Klumpner, 0. Knudsen, B. Kocourek, H. Kohn. ROW 8: B. Korenchen, K. Kosoboyosht, K. Kotz, E. Koursh, R. Krettz, K. Krueger, T. Kuehn, D. Kyllo, S. I ocher, M. Lambert. ROW 9: P. lombert, S. lomberl, R. lomont, I. londstrom, T. lonenberg, D. Lopitz, K. Larimer, J. Larson, N. I or son, N. Lorson. 214 • Juniors JUNIORS — ABOVE TOR ROW; 0. lojley, R. Lo� mon, S. lowiett, J. Lawrence, 8. lebowski, J. LeMaire, S. lemire. ROW 2: M lennonder. J. leong, L. Leong, V. lepotepp, G. lermon, K. LeSoge, R. Levinson. ROW 3: N. levity , M. lewis, Z. libermon, T. lieber-man, H. Liebhober, M Lincoln, R. lindberg. ROW 4: M. Linde, P. Lmdemonn, R. Lipkin, J. lift, 0. I on ergon, J. Long, I. longbottom. Dividing their time, juniors find quotient holds remainder To many juniors, the working day was made up of the hours between 7:40 and 2:30, five days a week. To a select few, 2:30 was the time in which books were quickly shoved in lockers and the day had just begun. It was time for lending a hand in a small, and to many, unnoticed way. From volunteer work at nursing homes to delivering political literature, juniors gave freely of their time. Though few in number, civic-minded juniors proved quality counted more than quantity. Working as a page for the Senate, Nancy Seaton dutifully walks to the State Capitol. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: G- long ho, G. Lorn, J. Lumet, R. luno, L lundeen, J. lundgren, I. lundm. ROW 2: D. lundttrom, T. Lurie, K. Modten, B. Mohrer, M. Moire, 0. Morgoli , A. Mo nek. ROW 3: S. McBride, 0. McCourtney, C. McDermott, M. McDivitt, J. McElfiih, R. MeForlin, M McHugh. ROW 4; I. McKiHerkk, S. McNobb, M. MeNelli , M. McQuoid, K. Melm, M. Mente, B. Meshbesher. Juniors 215 'A time to laugh a time to cry______' A time for juniors to find out there was no time. Sunrise . . . sunset . . . sunrise . . . sunset . . . Swiftly fly the days . . . As in the song from Fiddler on the Roof, juniors found the days going by in a flurry. School activities were sometimes pushed aside as they ventured into such areas as cooking exotic cuisine, performing at night clubs and tutoring Indian children. With so much time demanded of juniors from school and home, plus the time they wanted for themselves, many found truth in the old cliche, A 24-hour day isn't long enough.' But with good organization and a little choosing of priorities, juniors managed to compress most engagements into an 1 8-hour day. TO ROW: E. R. MUotkJ, J. MMt, M. MilUf. J. Moodihon., L Moorhood, A. Moomtch. ROW 2, J. Moriock, S. Morriond, D. MutlUr, J. Murokomi, C. My rt, C Nokomo, B. Noth. ROW 3: S. Nov . R. NavraM. B. Nation, C. N lton, D. Not too. 0. Not too, 0. Notion. ROW 4, J. Notion. T. Notion, T. Notion, J. Noronbocg, M. N h m, L N tt, D. N l . ROW Si M. Ntwman, J. N«y ft, 0. hfcckotout, D. N f ld, J. N. t ld, J. N.lton, V. Novok. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: W. Nyfeocg, J. Nypon, T. Oakes, L Odegord. T. Oe tre«h, S. Okront. K. Ofcver. ROW 2: B. Otton, D. Otton L. Otton, R. Otton, J. O Meoro, J. Ondich. M. O'fteMy. ROW 3, C. O Roorfc , M. Otmek, K. Ottorton, K. Ponlcow J Popot, A. Porrith, D. Po � . Donned in his point shirt, Marty Harris adds some new dimensions to his work of art. 16 • Juniors Finding time for the fun things in life, Rick Mileski sits down after on active day for relaxation. Enjoying himself, he spends leisure time with a unique instrument, o steel guitar. nil o TOP ROW: D. Potrin, M. Paulsen, T. Pavek, J. Pederson, E. Petit , P. Penney, H. Pete . ROW 2: J. Perl, I. Peters. B Peterson, M. Peterson, E. Phimister, N. P.kovsky, L. Polock. ROW 3: S. Pooler, C. Pope. A. Porter, R. Porter, J. Potter, K Powell, C. Pratt. ROW 4: W. Prechel. B. Price, D. Prill, J. Pritchett, C. Propper, S. Pshetixky, B. Pugh. ROW 5: K. Punntun G. Roether, K. Rondo, J. Roskin, D. Reckmo, C. Reed, P. Regon. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW; M. Remer, K. Reynolds, J. Remick. ROW 2: D. Ribnick, C. Richordson, K. Roddy ROW 3: B. Rodich, S. Roepke. S. Rosen. ROW 4: C. Rosenberg, S. Rosenek, C. Rosengren. ROW 5: B. Rosenthal, R. Rossin, B. Rossman. ROW 6: L Rot-man, C. Royce, S. Royce. ROW 7. R. Rubenstem, D. Rud, C. Rutten. ROW 8: G. Rutmon, S. Socks, R. Sakamoto. ROW 9: D. Sather, T. Sotre, D. Soxon. Juniors 217 JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: S. So ton, P. Schafer, D. Schept, 0. Schertzer, M. Schluter, D. Schmei-del, B. Schnabel, J. Schoenberger, B. Schonwetter, C. Schug. ROW 2: 0. Schultz, J. Schurmon, J. Schwartz, T. Schwartz, B. Scott, B. Seoquitt, N. Seoton, C. Selin, W. Selover, P, Senonder. ROW 3: B. Seymore, A. Shore, S. Shattuck, P. Shea, S. Stunn, H. Sigol, M. Sigtowski, A. Sihrer, M. Simonet, N. Sipkins. ROW 4: K. Sko-rin, S. Sklor, K. Skoite, P. Skoro, K. Smith, R. Smith, D. Snyder, M. Snyder, M, Solender, D. Somerflock. ROW 5: T. Sommer, D. Soikin, S. Spiegel, P. Sproin, A. Stand, M. Starr, $. Steege, T. Stenerton, A. Sternberg, B. Stillman. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: R. Stodieck, T. Strouii, D. Streeter, D. Streeter, S. Streitmon, D. Strickland, S. Strombeck. ROW 2: D. Stroud, T. Stutsmon, I. Suckermon, R. Sundblod, T. Sweet, 8. Swenson, 0. Swerdlick. ROW 3: M. Tarka, B. Tekle, A. Tester, S. Tesler, G. Therres, D. Theilen, J. Thomas. Faced doily with frustrating problems gives Laurie Erickson the stamina to keep trying. 218 Juniors JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: M. Thompton, C. Tomotko, I. Totmoen. ROW 2: E. Troch, E. Troth, S. Trocy. ROW 3: A. Troup, K. Troutfetter, S. Turkinglon. ROW 4: P. Tushie, t. Tujler, I. Volene. ROW 5; C. Vondervorl, G. VonDuyn, T. Voss. ROW 6: T. Wabasha, P. Wogner, R. Wegner. ROW 7: 1. Wolensky, D. Wolker, K. Wonho. ROW 8: W Wormboe, T. We.1, R. Wemer ROW 9: $. Welch, H. Weldm, M. Well . Determined to prove his worth when given the chance, Mark Whipple plans strategy. Caught in the middle, juniors feel the squeeze Losing some of their sophomore spirit but not yet reaching the apathy of seniors, juniors fought for recognition. A first varsity suit-up turned out to be merely warming the bench. Actresses-to-be found their names on the chorus list. . . again. Hours of late night studying somehow produced only a “B’' on the Chemistry final. Working in a productive effort resulted in either laughter or tears, but always experience. Ready to prove they would soon be able to handle affairs on their own, they took their heads out of the sand and put forth effort that proved perseverance was a part of every junior. JUNIORS____ABOVE TOP ROW: E. Werf C. Wexler, J. Wexler, M. Whipple, C. Wickershom, J. Wikox, S. Wild. ROW 2:1. Wilenvky, R. Wilentky G Willey J Winegorden, A. Wintheiier, W W.pion, J. Wifteobefg. ROW 3: M. Wolff, R. Wong, M. Yotckoike. S. Yl.oen’ A. Young. M. Young, S. Zolwky. ROW 4: P. Zotz, K. Zilko, I. Z.mmermonn, T. Zuel, C. Zwe-g, D. Zweigboum, I. lionbeorted. Juniors 219 UBODS Cynthia Aaron Morris Aaron Tanya Adams Michael Aaron Mitchell Abbett Robert Ahlcrona Michelle Alch Jeanne Andersen Brenda Anderson Bruce Anderson David Anderson Julie Anderson Karen Anderson Paula Anderson Scott Anderson Creativity, participation ruin rumor of inaction Too talented to yield to others, too concerned to remain passive, the Class of '75 dedicated itself to many diverse causes. Accused of apathy, seniors became increasingly involved in out-ofschool activities. Instead of joining that school club, they elected to jam in their basements, acquire a job or teach grade school kids. Concerned about the world they were about to inherit, desire for self-improvement and need to express themselves were the guiding motives behind their commitments. Wake up, speak out and get moving! Rae Haun, Chelle Levy and Lynn Wicklund urge seniors to discard their blind contentment with the world and themselves. 222 • Seniors John Andrashko Brian Armstrong Monica Babula Robert Balick Paul Andre Mark Arnold James Bach William Bandy Roberta Antoine Kenneth Auer Timothy Bacon Alon Bar David Appelbaum Nancy Auren James Bailey Gary Bartes Elizabeth Bass Andrew Baumel Kathleen Becker Catherine Beckius Brian Beers Bruce Behringer Tracey Bell Joseph Belzer Donna Benedetti Seniors • 223 Robert Benjamin Alan Berman Robert Bjorklund Jodie Boe Daryl Benson Jennifer Biglow Mary Black Beverly Bolnick Karen Berg Jennifer Billman Gregory Block Kathryn Bonde Lora Berg John Billman Cheryl Blom Mary Boranian Edwin Berlien Lynn Biros Steven Bluml Michael Bormes Chris Olson, as she appears on television accepting the Outstanding Volunteer award, reflects upon hours of work at Foirview Southdole Hospital. y 224 • Seniors While others are out on the social scene, Jim Johnson, senior, willingly gives his time to refereeing elementary girls' intramural basketball on weeknights. Volunteer Wanted; Qualifications: Dedicated, Likes Kids Caring, giving time and helping others, seniors imparted their worldly knowledge to eager youths. After school, relaxation and studying were forfeited for tutoring a gymnastics class. Others devoted their weekends to chaperoning synagogue and church retreats. Future teachers overloaded their morning schedules to reserve the afternoon for tutoring at elementary schools. A summer passed coaching the superstars of tomorrow in basketball or softball. Through all the forward rolls, division problems and layups, the instructor's spirit, idealism and values were communicated to the pupils. Stanton Brooks Deborah Bruns Lindsay Brown Denise Bryan Kimberly Bosley Mark Boyle Nancy Broverman Michael Bosley Johanna Brand Terry Bresnick Craig Bowlin Howard Brandys Gary Brezicka Seniors • 225 Jonathan Budd Richard Butte Robert Carter Teresa Bukstein Timothy Cannon Carmo Cartie Carol Burion Jon Carlson Pamela Casper Elizabeth Burns Gregory Coron Sandra Chonen Kent Burstein Jeffrey Carroll Judith Christensen Penny saved is penny earned Selling camping equipment at Hoigaard's lingerie at Ridgedale or bicycle tires at Wheelgoods, seniors occupied themselves with earning money. Whether the goal was saving for future schooling or attending the Guthrie's production of Everyman, money was spent faster than it was made. With jobs scarce, few complaints were heard when payday rolled around. Eight-hour shifts on school nights made it virtually impossible to survive early-morning classes. But somehow stamina and 40 winks during Economics movies pulled the determined through. With only experience to show for it, some found out the hard way the value of the devalued dollar. Receiving on-the-job training, Mary Van- teeth. This valuable experience may lead to a Kuiken, senior, aids a dentist in cleaning career as more techniques are learned. 226 • Seniors Kevin Christianson Thomas Collison Marc Cohen Karen Colsen Kristi Collin Susan Cooksey Patrick Corcoran Paul Crider Warren Cramer Mark Curley $f)74 Federal Income Tax Short Form 1040A and Instructions •• tWiihts � WMMfi IB yw tm wMom Ut o� f� � m ■ Tb mb pm nt csMt� � r 'nmt—� n« bwmbm hmUbIbb ■vn manau cMt � o record m o« of � • « «• � • � ' m « HOD tacorwr M «« ocopt � •� «, M W U P� � Vi n«Ml. • '• CM n� M t fftBO ► • r r « km «M dnMfatt 0 Mfn UM S ; « • • � 10 9 � MOMC. 00 � • I W to Cf«rt I-Wi-Il your tPMU'l MumbM •« correci r SCSw: Michele Curley Gregory Curtis Ann Custer Jane Dahlgren Using his valuable mechanical skills to determine the cause of a defective motor, David Drevlow finally decides the problem lies only in the back-seat driver. Seniors • 227 Scott Doke Stephen Daniels 8onnie Davidson Anne Gardner and Patti DuBois display with sweatshirts and skirts made from old current foshion trends. Straight leg jeans jeans are often seen. Cheryl deAlwis Patricia Denison Julie Desnick Lisa Dolinger David Drevlow Darcy DeClercq Michelle DesMarais David Dobbelmann Mark Drangstveit Debra Droegkamp 228 • Seniors Robert Droen Marc Dubinsky Patti DuBois Larry Duenwald Michael Duffy Brian Eckdahl Brett Edgar Michele Efron Gary Eidson Esta Eiger Jeffrey Eisenberg Bradley Elkin Scott Emery Barbara Endres Lawrence Engle Orioles strut out in full plumage Individualism was a goal among many seniors as clothes became a source for differentiating between one another. As time went on, it was difficult to see where individualism stopped and conformity began. Struggling to escape their own labels and stereotypes put on each other, they devoted expression to their outward appearance. Or simply wanting to attract attention, students' attire was a silent attempt at recognition. Considered un-American by not wearing Levi jeans. Wrangler wearers were not easily accepted. Earth Shoes stepped through by lowering the heels and raising the head. As always, there were overalls to rely on in cases of indecision. Though at times they blended in, seniors wanted to be remembered for being themselves. Seniors • 229 You deserve a break today Last class on Friday . . . sighs were heaved and books were stashed. Burdens were once again lifted from the shoulders of seniors. The five previous days were now in the past and all cares were forgotten. As the weekend arrived, a sense of freedom intervened the hum-drum routine life. Filling calendars with time-consuming dates or merely taking up on-the-spot offers, options were open ond available. Recognizing the need to smile, laugh and share good times, they were challenged with creating their own fun. This in itself could become an exciting experience with an end as unique as the individual. Time was theirs to spend, only to be threatened with the first class ... on Monday. In the solitude of her basement on a peaceful Saturday afternoon, Jennifer Billman expertly solders her bracelet. Lee Engler David Erickson Douglas Erickson Jody Erickson Wendy Fohlin Cynthia Forkas Mark Famhom Janet Farr Donald Feger Nancy Field Seniors Steven Fine Stewart Fishman Michael Flom Dean Forchas Pamela Foty Jerry Frank Mark Frankel Gary Fredrikson Stacie Freedland Duane Friauf Cynthia Friedman Stephanie Gabor Marcie Gallob Faith Froiland Joseph Gagner Michael Gallob Patricia Fuller Karen Gale Anne Gardner SueAnn Payden, senior, takes some time out from a hectic week at school to work on advanced needlecraft. Seniors • 231 John Gaughan James Gausman Cheryl Gendler Mitchell Gensler Whether it is relaxing over a cup of coffee while visiting with friends or satisfying their demanding hunger pains, seniors become frequent and popular customers at Uncle John’s. Rose Getzug Marvin Gilbert Sandra Glosser James Gilbert Debra Gillum Frank Gold Sharyn Gold Jodi Goldstein Michael Goldstein Maria Gomez Jullianne Gorman 232 • Seniors James Gorsen Barbara Gratch John Greenberg Kevin Greer Michael Gould Jennifer Gray Susan Greenwood Louie Grey Cheryl Grot Elizabeth Guffon James Griffith Marc Grossfield Craig Grossman Robert Gullick Carole Gustafson They let it all hang out Attempting to find solitude, seniors tried to ovoid the gong, but failed. Perkins, Bridgeman's or Poppin’ Fresh could have attested to that. Restaurants seemed to accumulate assemblages of Park seniors. Large social gatherings mysteriously appearing in lavatories, resource centers and libraries made it impossible for their bona fide patrons to operate there. Seniors participated in playing pinball, foosball and pong. Pressures of daily life made it necessary for seniors to jettison their problems and unite with friends. Diane Gummeson Ingrid Gustafson Seniors 233 Charles Gutberlet Douglas Haining Rochelle Hamilton Enroute to an Alta ski trip, Cathy Swiller finds a wistful stowaway infiltrating her baggage. Cheryl Haberle Jennie Halstensen Cynthia Hanson David Haftings Patricia Halvorson Kent Hanson Kristin Hanson Wendi Harrison Robin Harwood Eden Harris Lynn Harvey Sylvia Haskvitz Lee Hasledalen Richard Haun Rae Haun Amy Hautman 234 • Seniors Karen Heath Steven Heifetz Marlee Held Jon Hegland Petra Heinsen Norma Hendrickson Patrice Heid Joel Held Gary Henkels Tramping through a frozen Minnesota landscape, Marc Cohen prepares for his spring trek across Europe. The backpack will be his sole support during the trip. Faraway places with strange sounding names Amidst the slush, sleet, snow and — 34° wind chill, Minnesota seniors dreamed of getting away. Saying goodbye to sneezes, sniffles, boots and mittens, seemed too good to be true. But trips were offered and somehow students found themselves basking in the sun of a beach that felt like baby powder on the island of Hawaii. Meanwhile, six-thousand miles away, other students were touring Big Ben and the Eiffel Tower and struggling with essential French phrases. In another part of the world, skiers, beginners and pros, were shushing down the Rockies in Colorado. With this brief encounter of the outside world, seniors caught a glimpse of life in a new light, only to become pictures in a scrapbook and good times to reminisce over until their Sea and Ski tans slowly faded. Douglas Henry Cindy Herman Jeffrey Herman Duane Herwig Seniors • 235 Becky Herzan John Heyen Richard Hicks Tarkenton back to pass — he throws — it's a bomb in Sunday action. Scott is in training for long hours to Gilliam! And . . . Scott Ryan catches the Vikings of vigilance that Bowl games demand. Melinda Hill Jolyn Hofstedt Wayne Hirasuna David Holland Kathleen Hoff Carol Hollen Linda Hoffer Sandra Hollischer Julie Holmberg Jennifer Holzheu Nancy Houdek David Howard 236 • Seniors Linda Howard Kim Huelskamp Anne Ingersoll Stephanie Hunstad Paavo Husen Gregory Jacobson Movies, TV strike out for leisure audiences Three balls, two strikes to go for a touchdown as the puck is frozen at the free-throw line. Televised sports dominated wintry weekend afternoons, and Howard Cosell’s incoherent intellectualizing accompanied the mandatory Monday-night classic. If tastes ran to disasters, and one did not wish to witness Super Bowl IX, it was possible to behold an Earthquake or a Towering Inferno at the local theater. For thrills, seniors vacationed in Chinatown or faced the resurrected Young Frankenstein. Nancy Jacobson Thomas Johanneck Lynn Janki«wicz Don Johnson Edward Javinsky Douglas Johnson John Jensen James Johnson Jean Johnson Karen Johnson Steven Johnson Susan Johnson Wendy Johnson Samuel Jonas Clinton Jordan Seniors • 237 Robin Katz Dixon Kaufman Vicki Kotzovitz Linda Keedy Bruce Kaufman Timothy Keeton Patrick Kane Leroy Karasch Peneno Karpel Larry Katz John Orenstein plies his craft on the old 88. Not only does John sing, but he also writes Kurt Kelsey Kelly Keogan and composes his own music, as he did in his infamous rendition of Ham and Eggs. Richard Kessler Martin Kiener Karen King James Kirshbaum Daniel Kjellman Steven Klane Patricia Klein 238 • Seniors Joel Kleinbaum James Koch Bonnie Kohen Ronald Klinge June Koester Peter Kosmas Kevin Knox Lori Koester Edward Krause Debra Krupp Lynda Kruzel Wendy Kunin Jody Kunz Mary Lacher Karen Ladin 'Don't let life get me down, 'cause I've got the music in me' Music played a major key in the lives of seniors. Band and Orchestra did not hold a monopoly on musical talent. Supplementing these school-based activities, strummers, drummers, tootists and flutists created their own music. Twanging out a soleful soliloquy, or flamming frenetically, the musician played gigs and bedroom solos alike. Music was an outlet for emotions pent up through the long school day. Those seniors who did not play an instrument made the scene the next best way. Amply supplied by a variety of Wolfman Jacks and Wax Museums, rock, jazz and blues freaks were armed with stereos and quad systems. Homework was done to the discordance of Frank Zappa and many a rainy day was comforted by Joni Mitchell’s melancholy verse. Intently plucking his banjo, Steve Schueler brings a bit of old country and bluegrass melody to these here ports. r Seniors • 239 Susan Ladin John Lang Luis Larrea Kevin Laukkonen Amy Laiderman Carol Longer Kevin Larson Robert Laumonn Sandra Lambert Ernesto Larrea Brian Laufers Mark Lax Joanne Leder Peter Lee Laura Leff Finding his ravioli mm-mm good, Rocky Herman knows no new-fangled diet could keep him away from calories. John Legeros Marshall Lehman Thomas Legeros Juanita Lemke 240 • Seniors Kathy Lent Kathy Lentz Mark Levin Karen Levitt Rochelle Levy Lanette Lewis Overeaters Anonymous weight no longer Consuming vats of cottage cheese and crates of grapefruit, it was obvious that “going on a diet was the thing to do for most senior girls. Whether or not the subject was overweight or not didn't seem to matter — only that they attended their weekly Weight Watchers meeting or kept Dr. Stillman's Water Diet manual with them at all times. As the newness of the Low Carbohydrate Diet wore off, frustration set in. Losing less than V4 of a pound in two weeks discouraged many participants. But as days turned into weeks and the hunger pangs, dizziness and anxiety seemed to get worse instead of better, one could always depend on hearing an overeater say, “I'll start again on Monday. Michael Lewis Martin Lieberman Susan Liebo Peter Liepke James Lietzke Lois Lind Steven Lindahl Sharon Linn Susan Lippka John Littlefield Jeffrey Lockctz Ruth Lonergan Cindy Lundeen I Gregg Lurie Charles Macy Seniors • 241 Seniors engulfed in supermarket sweep Racing about town shopping, seniors realized that the latest crisis to hit them was a money shortage. Huge deficits were run up while keeping gas tanks and stomachs filled. Yet prices were ignored when necessities ran short. Piling up everything from Adidas, Big Macs, Cat Stevens' newest album and dental floss to Yucca Dew and zucchini, seniors finished at the buzzer with shopping carts full and checkbooks empty. Finding Herself 15 cents short, Karen Colsen sees the money crunch is distasteful in the snack line. Marlene Madsen Evan Mandel Thomas Manning Gregory Maisel Ford Mann Howard Mark Lori Malinsky Michael Mann Steven Markgraf Jerome Markovitz David Martin Michael Martin Pamela Martin Thomas Martin Philip Martinson I 242 • Seniors Shannon Mathews Kimberly Matthews James Maxwell Susan McGinty Marilyn McMahon Michele McMill®0 Mary McPhee Jody McPherson With the rising cost of food, especially sugar, some consumers are forced to purchase products when prices ore high, others have no choice but to go without. Amy McQuaid Patrick Mechler Judith Melrose Patrick McRaith Gregg Mekler Mitchell Mense Jeffrey Mevissen Elizabeth Meyer Joanne Meyers Seniors • 243 Susan Meyers Martin Meyerson Claudia Michaelis James Miller Kevin Miller Mark Miller Sheryl Milstein Charles Minter Timothy Mishler Lance Mitchell James Moe Mary Moen Richard Mogelson Scott Molash Bruce Morris Margaret Mullaney Kelly Mulleady Craig Murphy Kathleen Murphy Thomas Murphy Thomas Myers Kay Myhre Keith Narr 244 • Seniors With upcoming short-term downtrends hurting their investments in blue chips, Ed Jovinsky, Ron Klinge and Jack Singer decide to trade them in for the red ones. Economic W oes affl I ct stude N ts too ! Mohammed Ali, the Tidal Basin Bombshell, Watergate and an energy crisis each contributed to a bad year for the establishment. Complementing the widespread deterioration of the status quo was the feared enemy of the high-school senior: stagflation. Purchases of cars and stereos were put off and college plans had to be modified due to leapfrogging tuitions. The recession made seniors rue their graduation day; they'd soon have to start competing with millions of the unemployed for scarce jobs. As a result, enlistment in the armed forces and technical and trade schools became more appealing to them. Linda Natalie Dolores Neumann Cindy Nelson Brian Nielsen Craig Nelson Mary Nielsen Michele Nelson Barbara Norcutt Gregory Nett Jane Norrgard Seniors • 245 Cindy O’Brien Donald Odegord Gary Olinger Christel Olson John Olson Richard O'Brien Steven Oestreich Cynthia Oliver Criste Olson Laine Olson Mark Olson Robin Olson Stephen Olson Mark Olufson Debra Oppegaard Diane Orenstein John Orenstein Susan Orenstein Catherine Orkin Robert Osborne Karen Oswood Susann Otis Gregory Palm Kimberly Palm Mark Palmquist 246 • Seniors Donald Parker Gary Patrick Jeffrey Possolt Danelle Patrin Susan Postorek Joan Paulson Julie Paulson Sue Payden Daniel Payne Seniors yearned for Sally, Dick and Jane See the big elephant pull the log. What is the force exerted? See the friendly banker lend $10,000 to the farmer. What is the reserve requirement on the loan? See the nice angle. Its name is 0. What is Arcsin (2 tan 0 cos 0)? See the pretty cockroach lying in bed. Does he harbor subconscious feelings of guilt? See the dead cat. His name is Felix. Find Felix’s gastrocnemius. See the senior stumble from class to class. He is three weeks behind in all of his classes. He was up all night, working on a Business Law report. He is coping. With finals imminent and books piling up on his desk, Gary Scott Pederson Michael Perman David Peterson Volbert finds time for the leisurely perusal of a novel. Debro peterson Laurie Peterson Gayle Petrie Seniors • 247 Barbora Petterson Leslie Pilch Richard Pfremmer Michael Pinkus Carrie Phillipe Tim Ploog Jehonaton Pobiel Maureen Pope Michael Polley Barbara Porfz Traditional infection arrived with '12-year flu' Second semester slipped in uninvited and seniors were discovered snoozing in the Resource Centers tossing footballs during Psychology and dining in all four lunch periods. An epidemic had infected the Senior Class. Whether seniors made it to school or missed a whole day, they accumulated a pile of unexcused absences and failure notices. Bugging favorite teachers or failing to hand in a semester project were some of the common symptoms. Seniors were definitely severely exposed by the Class of '74. Richard Posnick Sylvia Posz Kimberly Pray Attending another (yawn) college representative meeting, Linda Howard and Barb Schopper listen to financial aid descriptions and daydream of being miles awoy. 248 • Seniors Energetic Pam Foty finds school nothing but exciting, stimulating and very rewarding. Russell Purintun Debra Quaas John Quilling Cindy Robe Paul Radosevich John Range Ellen Rapaport Julie Rappoport Debra Raskin Ronald Raskin Douglas Rasmuson Neil Rasmussen Todd Rasmussen Joyce Revels Wendy Riordan Scott Reck mo Christine Rico Janet Roberts Steven Repasky Bonnie Rietz Steven Robins Seniors • 249 SENIOR BOARD: BOTTOM ROW, L. Doling , $. Swenson, 8. Sobol. ROW 2:8. Grotch, C. Olson, S. Klone, C. Ho' Ro nvon Longer, j. Tychmoo, G. Monel. Debra Rodengren lynn RoUtad Caring seniors attempted student revival Concerned with the apathy expressed by their student body, seniors felt a desire to recreate student participation in activities. Taking upon themselves the responsibility of leadership, they sfruggled to promote school spirit. In some instances, through Student Council and Senior Board, some headway was apparent. Leading the way of involvement were Homecoming, Sno-Daze, Intramural Sports and Prom, where the turnout of participants was large. Mandalians originated a Coffeehouse, while AFS sponsored a rock concert. Thomos Rosch Jean Rounds Scott Ryan Jil Rosenbaum Shelley Rudy Timothy Ryan Andw Victor barb Margaret Schaefer Jorgens Schenk Erin Scherer Jeffrey Schloner Roger Schmidtke Geni Schnitzer Neil Schloner Peggy Schmieg Barbara Schopper Michael Schmidt Brian Schmitz Steven Schueler Susan Schug Michael Schultz Paula Schulz Vicki Schuman Carol Schwantz Gary Schwartz Patricio Schwartz Suzan Scott V Seniors • 251 Reminijcing through scrapbooks, grade-school class pictures and junior-high yearbooks is a fun-filled afternoon for Liz Stevens, Linda Howard and Wendy Fahlin, seniors. 'That old gang of mine' Kindergarten playground friendships survived the passing of years extending through kick-the-can, slumber parties and boy-girl talks. Upon entering the junior and senior highs, the strangeness of new buildings required making new friends for the sake of survival. Students were drawn into the mainstream of events, and new acquaintances became permanent friends. As graduation and parting of the ways approached, seniors realized that friends made ordinary days on the calendar, indelible memories. Diane Sewall Jane Seymore Bruce Shapiro Kurt Seestrom John Sellgren Wade Setter Cheryl Sewall Harold Shapiro Peter Shapiro Sanders Shapiro Helene Share Marcy Sherling David Sherman 252 Seniors Photine Smith Steven Smith David Snetsinger Randi Spitz Ann Steimle Brian Sobol Dennis Sorter Richard Spielberg Clare Spresser Andrea Stein Karen Stein Scott Stein Mark Steine Elizabeth Stevens Sheryl Stock I Seniors • 253 Do you solemnly swear . . Throwing his hat into the ring of eligible voters, neophyte Brian Laufers registers to vote on election day. Richard Strand Edward Strickland Donald Stryker David Stuart Jeffrey Stutsman Jerrold Swaiman Mark Swenson Cathy Swiller Amy Tanick Susan Swain Pamela Swonda Susan Swenson Charmaine Taylor Anne Tellett Charelyn Swanson Jonathan Sweet Cynthia Swiggum Steven Tessman Deboro Thomas Seniors • 254 Kimberlee Thomas David Thompson Lisa Thompson Dale Thornsjo John Tighe William Toberman Bruce Tormoen Wanda Tranberg Donna Tingley Brandon Tomasko Cynthia Toy Michael Trenholm Maturity is. . . Signing your own excuses from class. Voting for a veto-proof Congress. Preferring to see the Odessa File, but attending The Devil in Miss Jones. Walking fearlessly into a bar. Having (and using) your own credit cards. Registering for the draft. Poring over Apartments For Rent in the want ads. Participating in Senior Skip Day. Reminiscing at the All-Night Party about the good old days. Cari Trestman Curtis Triplett Seniors • 255 Future shock struck Park High; 700 careers launched Most did not know what hit them. For 12 years, 694 of them aimlessly wandered the playgrounds and lunchrooms of their childhood. Suddenly, WHAMI Time had caught up with them. They were squeezed into decisions which would affect the rest of their lives. Apprehensive about aptitude tests, bombarded by brochures and confounded by counselors, it was their most hectic year. By spring decisions had been made. Opting for the Peacetime Army, jobs or further schooling, their futures catapulted into immediate reality. For better or for worse, they were finally seniors. David Vice Toni Violette Jaci Voight Gary Volbert David Vonada Jane VonArx Making their debut at the 'U' on Careers Day, Peter Kosmas, David Williams, and Howard Brandys scan application data. Randall Webb Charles Weichselbaum Arnold Weinberg Rita Weinstock Angelo Weissner Janelle Weldin Susan Walker Kenneth Wallin Debra Walters 256 • Seniors Life just isn’t that simple anymore. At the crossroads of their lives, seniors are Bewildered by this confusing array of signs, they encouraged to stop, look and listen for advice. can be heard saying, Where do we get off? Diana Welter Wendy Wesemonn Janet Wheelock Thomas Wichelmann Roxanne Wichman David Wick Lynn Wicklund David Williams Diane Willis Michael Winikoff Barbara Winkie James Witt Jonathon Wolf Laurie Wolfe Brenda Wood Seniors • 257 Jeffrey Wood Debro Wuollet Todd Wylie Mora Wyner Brave Dave Martin patiently allows his measurements to be taken, and takes the attitude of grin and bear it through yet another formality of being a senior. Gory Yanagita Michele Ylinen Jeffrey York Eric Young Randy Young Carol Younger Naomi Younger Paul Zechmann Wendy Ziesemann Kim Zintcr 258 Seniors LITERATURE: Lori Malinsky, Bruce Shapiro, Greg Maisel, Jeff Mevissen, Esfa Eiger, David Sherman. Seniors Catch-22 top honors Academic Honors awards were achieved for adequately attaining an A average through high school. The 22 winners had widely varying interests, as well as academic ability. SOCIAL SCIENCES: Lee Hasledalen, Vicki Schuman, Cindy Aaron, Naomi Younger. MATHEMATICS: Scott Samsky, Howard Brandys, Tom Myers, Jorgens Schenk. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES: Carol Longer, Gary Schwartz, Jennifer Biglow. PHYSICAL SCIENCES: Judy Christensen, Bill Bandy, John Bill-man. NOT PICTURED: Mike Flom, Bradley Elkin. Seniors • 259 Faculty Summaries A ALIEN, RONALD . . . Economics, Psychology-Sociology . . . B.A., B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Concessions Advisor. ALWIN, JACK ... Art of Cinemo, Electric Humonities, TV Production . . . B.A.. . . Hamline University. ANDERSON, MS. DElORIS . . . Advonced Typing, Typing, Office Procedures . . . B A.. M.A. . . . Augsburg College, University of Minnesota. % ANDERSON, PAUL . . . Reading and Study Skills . . . B. A., M.A.... St. Olaf, University of Minnesota. ANDERSON, ROBERT . . . Advonced Design, Commercial Art, Pointing ond Drawing I, II, Sculpture I, II . . . B.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D.. . . University of Minnesota. ANDERSON, ROGER . . . Special Education . . . 8.S., M.S. . . . University of Minnesota, Monkoto State College . . . Assistant Vorsity Baseball Cooch. ANDRADA, MS. BEIEN. . .Counselor. . . B.S.E., M.A., A.M. . . . University of Santo Tomos, Monuel L. Quezon University, University of Chicogo . . . Welcome Committee Advisor. AVANT, JAMES . . . Director of Protect CLIME . . . B.S., M-A. . . . University of Minnesota Duluth, University of Northern Iowa . . . Golf Cooch. B BAUER, MS. DEBRA . . . Family living. Food Specialties, Foreign Foods, Modern Foods . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. BERNOT, EUGENE . . . Mothemotics . . . 8.S., M.S. . . . Moorhead State College, University of Minnesota. BERRY, DEAN. . . Business Writing, Composition I, Written Communication . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. BINGHAM, MS. MARJORIE . . . Advonced Placement American History, American History, U.S.S.R. . . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Grinned College, University of Minnesota. BISHOP, DAVID . . . Advanced Algebra, Contemporary Moth, Geometry , . . B.A., M.S.. . . University of Northern lowo. Monkoto State College. BODIN, WESLEY . . . Progrom Director for Title III Project, Religion in Human Culture . . . B.A. . . . Augsburg College. BOHM, EARL . . . Coordinator of Music Education . . . B.A.. B.S., M,A. ... St. Cloud State, University of Minnesota. BREWER, MS. MARILYN . . . libtorion . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of South Dakoto, University of Minnesota . . . librory Club Advisor. C CALLAHAN, MS. SALLY . . . Aquatics, Individual Sports, Physical Education 10, Teom Sports . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Surf Belles Advisor, Competitive Synchronized Swim Teom Coach. CHARLES, MS. CAROLYN ... Art of Cinema, Electric Humonities . . . B.A.. . . Valparaiso University. CHLEBECEK. GEORGE . . . Orchestra . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. CHRISTENSEN, RUSSELL . . . Americon H.sfory, Current Affoirs, Economics, Urban Studies . . . B.A., B.S., M.A., M.Ed.. . . University of Minnesota, Horvord University. D DE CLERCO, ROGER . . . Informal Speech, Orol Inter-pretotion, Shakespeare, Theotre Arts . . . B.A., M.A. . . . St. Cloud State, University of Minnesoto . . . Drama Director. DE WALL, MS. BARBARA . . . Elementary Algebra, Health, Physicol Education, Teom Sports . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Huron College, University of Minnesota . . . Girls’ Interscholastic Tennis Coach. DRANGEID, PAUL . . . Bology . . . B.A., M.S. ... St. Olof College, South Dokota State University . . . Soccer Cooch. DROEN, ANDREW . . . Assistant Pnncipol . . . B.A., M.A.. . . St. Olof College, University of Minnesota. E EGAN, TOM . . . American History . . . B.S., M.S. . . . North Dakoto State University, University of Minnesota . . . Boys’ Cross Country Cooch, Boys’ Trock Coach. EGElAND, MS. JEAN . . . Family Living, Food Specialties . . . 8.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesoto, College of St. Thomos. ELNES, MS. LAURAIEE . . . Bookkeeping, Gregg Short-hond I, Semester Typing . . . B.S.. . . University of Minnesoto. ENGEBRETSON, MS. KATHY . . . Spanish III . . . B.A . . . Gustavos Adolphus. ENGEL, MS. SARALEE . . . Bookkeeping, Typing . . . B.A.. . . University of Minnesoto. ERICKSON, WILLIAM . . . Advanced Algebro, Computer Moth, Elementary Anolysis, Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Wisconsin Stole University — Eou Claire, University of Wisconsin — Modi son. EVELO, MS. SHERYL . . . Special Education . . . B.A. . . . Northern State College. F FLETCHER, KENNETH . . . Counselor . . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ... St. Olof, Colorodo State College, University of Minnesoto . . . Mini-School Coordinator. G GISIASON, RICHARD . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud State, University of Minnesota. GLYNN, MS. PATRICIA . . . Gymnastics, Heolth, Physicol Educotion 10 . . . B.S.. . . Bemidji State . . . Inter-scholastic Girls' Gymnastics Coach, Intromurol Girls' Gymnostics Coach. GOYNS, MS. LORNA . . . longuage and Human Behavior, Non-Fiction, Sophomore Core . . . B.A., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Senior Closs Advisor. GRIEBENOW, CORDON . . . Chorus, General Music 7, Music Appreciation, Select Choir . . . B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus.Ed. . . . University of Minnesota, Sherwood Music School. . . Mined Chorale Director. GUNLOCK, GORDON . . . Grophic Arts, Photography . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesoto . . . Comoro Club Advisor, School Production Printing Advisor. H HALLGREN, HOWARD . . . American History . . . B.S., M.A. . . .St. Cloud Stole College, University of Minnesoto. HANKS, ROllAND . . . Acceleroted Moth 11, Cokulus, Contemporary Math, Project CLIME . . .B.S.,M.A., M.A.T. . . . Gustav us Adolphus, University of Minnesoto, Son Diego Stole. . . B-squod Football Cooch. HANSON, EDWARD . . . Accounting I, Office Occupations, Office Occupations Lob, Personal Typing, Typing . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Mocalester College, University of Minnesoto . . . MOEA Advisor. HANVIK, MS. BERNADETTE . . . Speciol Educotion . . . B.S.. . . Unviersity of Minnesota. HASKINS, JOHN . . . Aquatics, Individual Conditioning, Physicol Educotion 10 . . . B.S.. . . North Dokota Stoto University. . . Diving Cooch, Assistant Track Coach. HEINEN, MS. TONI . . . librorion . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. HESSE, MYRON . . . Argumentation, Formal Speech, Informol Speech . . . B.S., M.S. ... St. Cloud State . . . Debote Cooch. HJEllE, DONN . . . Applied Chemistry, Cellulor Biology, Environmental Life Science, Plant Biology-Ecology . . . 8.S., M.A.. . . Moorheod State College, University of Northern Iowa. HOLMBERG, JACK . . . Architectural Drafting, Practical Mechanics, Woodworking ... B.S. ... Stout State University. HOVEY, MS. GlENNA . . . Creative living. Modern Food Techniques . . . B.A. . . . University of Northern Iowa . . . Girls' Speed Swimming Coach. HYllESTED, RICHARD . . . Bookkeeping, Business law I, II, Careers, Consumer Economics . . . B.S. . . . Bethel College . . . DECA Advisor. J JACOBSON, MS. JANICE . . .Advanced Algebro, Geometry II, Intermediate Algebra, Moth Explorations I, II. . . B.S., M.S.. . . Monkoto State College. JENSON, EUGENE . . . Work Experience Coordinator . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Monkoto Stole College, University of Minnesota. JOHNSON, BERTH . . . Pnncipol . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Gustovus Adolphus, University of North Dakota. JOHNSON, CECIL . . . Ameocon Jt,story . . . B.A., M.S. . . . Concordia College, North Dakota State University. JOHNSON, MS. DORIS . . . Chemistry, General Chemistry . . . B.A.. . . Mocolester College. JOHNSON, JAMES . . . life Science . . . B.A., M.A.T. ... St. Olaf College, Northwestern University . . . Assistant Soccer Coach, Ski Cooch. JOHNSON, MS. MARCELLA. . . Acceleroted Bookkeeping, Accounting I, II, Recordkeeping . . . B.A., B.S. ... St. Olaf College, Bermdji State College. K KAGOl, MS. MIRIAM . . . Creative Wnting, Moffett Writing, Sophomore Core . . . B.A.. . . Gustovus Adolphus. KELLEY, DARWIN . . . Counselor . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Monkoto State College. KEMP, MS. SALLY . . . Advonced Clothing, Clothing I, Family living . . . 8.S., M.S.. . . lowo State University. KNUTSON, PAUL . . . Accelerated Math 12, Geometry, Physics . . . B.A., M.N.S. . . . Concordia College, Arizona State University. KOCH, RICHARD . . . Psychology-Sociology, Economics . . . B.A., B.S., M.A.. . . University of Minnesota. KORST, MS. ROSALYN . . . English Poroprofessional . . . B.S. . . . Taylor University . . . Mondolo Co-Advisor. KRUMBEIN, MS. CAROL . . . Geometry. Intermodule Algebro, Moth Explorations, Survey of Geometry . . . B.S., M S.Ed. . . . University of Wisconsin . . . Cheerleading Advisor. KULAWSKE, WILLIAM . . . Spanish II, III, IV, V . . . B.S., B.A., M.A. . . . Winona State College, St. Mory’s College, University of Minnesoto . . . Debate Cooch. I LINDGREN, ARTHUR . . . Anthropology, U.S.S.R. . . . 8.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota — Duluth, Uni- 260 • Faculty Summaries versity of Minnesoto. LINNE, DAVID . . . British literature, Reoding ond Study Skills . . . B.S., B.A., M.A. . . . University of Minnesoto, Gustavus Adolphus, University of Minnesota. LITSEY, DAVID . . . Small-Group Discussion, Sophomore Co re. World Literature . . . 8.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Mondolo Co-Advisor. LITTLE, JOHN . . . American History, Economics . . . B.S., M.A.. . . University of Minnosoto. LOEGERING, JOHN . . . Conflict of Values, Hero, Ideas ond Mon . . . B.A„ M.A. . . . Trinity College, University of Minnesota . . . School Cobinef. LYSING, MERVIN . . . Instrumental Music . . . B.A., M.A.. . . Moorhead State College, University of Minnesota . . . Concert Band Director, Marching Bond Director, Pep Bond Director. M MARX, MS. DOROTHY . . . Social Worker . . . B.A., M.S.W.. . . Doane College, University of Nebrasko. MAY, MS. ELAINE . . . Occupational Home Economics . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Mankato Stole College . . . HEART Advisor. MC KAY, ROBERT . . . Trade and Industry Coordinator . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Stout Stato University . . . VICA Advisor. MILLER, FRANK . . . Assistont Principal . . . B.S.. M.A. . . . Buena Visto College, State University of Iowa. MOONEY, MS. JOAN . . . Poetry ond Imaginative liter-ofure, Reoding ond Study Skills, Sophomore Core . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnosoto. MOORE, WILLIAM . . . Chemistry, General Chemistry . . . 8.A., M.S. ... St. Olaf College, Monkoto Stote College. MOTZKO, MS. ANNA MARIA . . . French II, III, IV . . . B.A.. . . Gustavus Adolphus. MUELLER. MS. EMMY LOU . . . English Paraprofessional . . . B.A.. . . Concordia College. N NELSON, JOSEPH . . . Machine Shop, Mechanized Drafting, Metals I, II . . , B.S. . . . Monkoto Stote College. NORNES, LA VERN . . . Animol Biology and Humon Physiology, Biology, Cell Biology, Environmental Life Science . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Concordia College. University of Mootono . . . Assistont Hockey Cooch. O OLSEN, GEORGE . . . Psychology-Sociology, Economics.. . 8.S., M.A.. . . University of Minnesoto. P PALMER, EUGENE . . . Gymnostics, Physical Educotion 10, Teom Sports . . . 8.S. ... St. Cloud Stote . . . Boys' Gymnostics Cooch. PEDERSON, MS. JUDITH . . . Accelerated Math 11, Moth Explorations . . . B.S., M.A. . . . South Dakota Stote University, University of Arizona. PETERSON, CRAIG . . . Jozz lob I, II, Vorsity Bond . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Jozz Ensemble Director. PETERSON, PAUL . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.A. . . University of Minnesoto. PETERSON, PETER ... Art of Cinema, Electric Humanities . . . B.S., M.S. ... St. Cloud State . . . Drama Director. PODOLINSKY, JOHN. . . Geology, Oceanography, History of Science, Moth Explorations . . . B.S., M.Ed. . . . St. Thomas University, University of Tcxos . . . PSEP Advisor. R RADDER, MS. EYDIE . . . Basic Design, Graphics and Fibers, Pointing ond Drowmg I . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesoto. RADER, TERRY . . . Electronics, Practical Mechanics . . . B.S. . . . University of Wisconsin — Stout ... Ski Cooch. RICHARDSON, RALPH . . . Developing Areas . . . B.A., M.S.. . . University of Northern Iowa, Drake University. RINGSRUD, PETER . . . Modern Science, Physics . . . B.S., M.S. . . . University of Minnesota, Rennsseloer Polytechnic Institute . . . Cross-Country Ski Coach. ROOD, JEROME . . . Concert Band, Instrumental Music, Oriole Band . . . B.M., M-M. . . . MacPhoil College of Music. ROSCH, RICHARD . . . Moffett Writing . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Music Director for Bye Bye Birdie. ROY, ROBERT . . . Individuol Conditioning, Individual Duel Sports, Physical Educotion 10 . . . B.S., M.S. . . . North Dokoto Stote University, St. Cloud Stote College . . . football Cooch. RUSSELL, RICHARD . . . German, Russian . . . B.S., M.A.. . . University of Minnesota. S SANDHOLM, HOLLACE . . . Animol Biology and Humon Physiology, Cell Biology, Math Explorations . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud Stato College, University of South Dokoto. SANTEIMAN, LYLE . . . Advanced Algebro, Contemporary Math I, II, Intermediate Algebro . . . B.A., M.A, ... St. Olof College, University of Minnesota . . . Notionol Moth Contest Advisor. SCHMIDT, AUGIE . . . American History . . . B.A. . . . Luther College. . . Soccer Cooch. SIMONS, MS. MARY PAT . . . Ceramics I, II, Sculpture I . . . B.A.. . . College of St. Catherine. SKAUG, DALLAS . . . Marketing ond Merchandising . . . B.S. ... St. Cloud State, Gustavus Adolphus . . . DECA Advisor, Girls' Volleyboll Cooch. SKRADE, MS. ANN . . . Mathematics Poroprofessional . . . B.A.. . . College of St. Cothenne. SMIGALA, MS. BARBARA . . . Hero. Honors, Philosophy in Literature, Sophomore Core . . . M.A., B.A. . . . Northern Illinois University, New York State University. SMITH, LEE . . . Co-Director of World Religions Curriculum Development Center . . . B.S., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Monkoto State, University of Minnesoto. SPICER, MS. ELIZABETH . . . Accelerated Moth 10. Contemporary Math, Geometry, Moth Explorotions . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. SPRAGUE, MS. JEANNETTE . . . Social Studies Poro-professional. . . B.A.... St. Olaf College. STEINBERG, MS. HATTIE . . . Journohsm, Short Stones . . . 8.S., M.A.. . . Nebrasko Tcochors College, University of Minnesoto . . . Echo, ECHOWAN Advisor. SUNDELL, THOMAS . . . Special Learning and Behavior Problems. . . 8.A., M, A., Ed.S. . . , University of Northern Iowa, University of Minnesota. SUPPLE, MS. MARY . . . Forkner Steno, Typing . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesoto. SWENSON, FRED . . . Economics . . . BA., M.S.. . . St. Olaf College, Winono State College . . . B-Squad Tennis Cooch. SHANK, GREGORY . . . Asm lnd.a-Ch.no, U.S.S.R.. . . B.S. . . . Mankato Stole College . . . Dromo Technical Director. T THOMPSON, MS. CAROL . . . Mini-School English . . . B.A.. . . Carthage College. THOMPSON, GERALD . . . Counselor . . . B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D.. . .St. Olof College, University of Colorado . . . Homecoming Coronation Advisor. THOMPSON, ROGER . . . Advonced Algebra, Computer Programming, Geometry, Trigonometry . . . B.S., M.Ed.. . . University of Minnesoto, Harvord University. TORMOEN, JOEL . . , Anthropology II, Religion and Human Culture, U.S.S.R., Western Europe . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Kansas, University of Minnesota — Duluth . . . Athletic Equipment Manager. u ULRICH, WESLEY . . ..Western Europe . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Monkoto Stote College, George Peobody College. V VAN ESSEN, MS. GLORIA . . . Student Health Services . . . B.A., B.S.. . . University of Minnesota. VOLLMER. ARlON . . . American Authors, Short Stories, Sophomore Core . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Mankoto Stote College. W WAINK). RICHARD . . . Assistant Principal . . . B.S., M.A.. . . University of Minnesoto. WARNER, MS. SHARON . . . Composition I, Librory Research . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Luther College, University of Minnesoto. WEIHRAUCH, GORDON . . . Advanced Biology, Envi-ronmental Life Science . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud Stote, University of Minnesota . . . Assistont Football Coach. WILLHITE, JACK . . . Adopted Physical Educotion, Asio-Chino-lndia . . . B.S., M.S. . . , Bermdji Stote College . . . Sophomore Football Cooch, Special Olympics Cooch, Wrestling Cooch. WOLFF, JAMES . . . Counselor, Work Experience Coordinator . . . B.S., M.S. . . . University of Minnesoto, North Dakota Stote University. WRAY, MS. LEONA . . . Science Fiction, Sophomore Core . . . B.A., M.A. . . . University of Minnesoto, College of St. Thomos. WRIGHT, EUGENE . . . American History, Minority Studies. . . B.S., M.S. . . . Mocolesler College, Southern Illinois University . . . AFS International Club. Z ZANNA, PETER . . . Physical Educotion 10 . . . B.A., M.Ed. . . . Homline University, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesoto. ZITUR, ROBERT . . . Hero, Popular literature. Sophomore Core . . . 8.A., M.S.... St. John's University, St. Cloud Stote College. ZUREK, BUTCH . . . Mini-School Social Stud.es . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesoto. Faculty Summaries • 261 1975 Echowan Index Aaron, Cynthia 14, 17, 18, 26, 27, 222, 259 Aaron, Michael 222 Aaron, Morris 222 Aaron, Renee 90, 1 93 Abbett, Mitchell 222 Abelseth, Jullie 208 Aberman, David 32, 145, 208 Abernathy, Mark 37, 156, 208 Abramovitz, Michael 208 Abramson, Scott 208 ACADEMIC HONORS 259 Adams, Tanya 222 Addington, Barbara 193 Addington, Laura 28, 124, 1 33, 208, 288 Adelman, Kerry 62, 90, 208 AFS 50 Agrell, John 208 Ahlcrona, Kathryn 51, 193 Ahlcrona, Robert 17, 51,93, 222 Ahmed, Zebun 193 Alberg, Beverly 193 Alberg, Cynthia 193 Alberg, Elizabeth 193 Albrecht, John 208 Alch, Michelle 67, 222 Aldrich, Alan 92, 208 Aldrich, Steven 208 Allen, Ronald 20, 190 Alwin, Lloyd 1 82 Ammerman, Marie 90, 193 Amundson, Denise 92, 208 Andersen, Jeanne 53, 222 Anderson, Belinda 193 Anderson, Brenda 112, 222 Anderson, Bruce D. 222 Anderson, Daniel 19, 193 Anderson, David A. 32, 33, 222 Anderson, David J. 193 Anderson, Ms. Deloris 180 Anderson, Douglas 208 Anderson, Elizabeth 193 Anderson, Gregg 208 Anderson, Heidi 35, 208 Anderson, Joan 149, 208 Anderson, Julie 68, 222 Anderson, Karen L. 161,222 Anderson, Karen L. 193 Anderson, Kent 93, 193, 205 Anderson, Kurt 193 Anderson, Lisa 132, 158, 159, 193, 195 Anderson, Lori 28, 133, 208 Anderson, Margaret 92, 93, 193 Anderson, Matthew 130, 208 Anderson, Melodie 193 Anderson, Mishelle 208 Anderson, Nancy 193 Anderson, Paul 182 Anderson, Paul L. 146, 193 Anderson, Paula 77, 222 Anderson, Dr. Robert 98, 178 Anderson, Rochelle 193 Anderson, Roger 118, 1 79 Anderson, Scott C. 35, 130, 149, 222 Anderson, Scott G. 55, 88 Anderson, Thomas 145, 193 Anderson, Vicki 193 Andrada, Ms. Belen 21, 177 Andrashko, John 94, 148, 149, 223 Andrashko, Susan 208 Andre, Marueen 193 Andre, Paul 135, 149, 150, 223 Andreasen, Roger 193 Andreoff, John 193 Andrews, Scott 141, 193 Angell, Paul 139, 154, 208 Antoine, Roberta 17, 19, 28, 29, 124, 223 Apold, Scott 141, 153, 193 Appelbaum, David 67, 223 Appelbaum, James 41, 84, 154, 208 Aretz, Daniel 193 Armstrong, Brian 223 Arneson, Cheryl 28, 88, 208 Arnold, Catherine 193 Arnold, Mark 223 Arnold, Michael 39, 130, 208 Arnold, Wilby 193 Aronson, Mark 130, 193 Arthurs, Timothy 193 Aschim, Hege 208 Ashpole, Penny 208 Askegaard, Ruth 90, 208 Atlas, Dani 193 Atlas, David 121, 193 Atlas, Debra 193 Auer, Kenneth 223 Auer, Monica 1 93 Auren, Nancy 133, 223 Avant, James 1 89 Babula, Monica 223 Bach, James 37, 151,223 Bacon, Timothy 223 Bader, Kristi 208 Bailey, James 17, 46, 130, 223 Bakey, Karen 193 Bakke, Mark 52, 193 Bakken, Brian 193 Balick, Robert 110, 223 Balkins, Thomas 156, 193 Balto, Ronald 193 Bandy, Jack 41, 125, 154, 193 Bandy, William 151,223, 259 Bank, David 193 - Bank, Debra 92, 93, 208 Bar, Alan 223 Bar, Amir 194, 202 Barnes, Kathleen 52, 132, 194 Barnett, James 1 30, 194 Barnett, Scott 194 Barry, David 208 Barstad, Eric 41,154, 194 Bartes, Gary 69, 223 Barthel, John 194 Barthel, Robert 194 Barthel, Robin 99, 122, 208 Barton, Elizabeth 21,55, 59, 92, 93, 208 Bass, Elizabeth 35, 223 Bateson, Richard 141, 194 Bauer, Ms. Debbie 178 Baumel, Andrew 123, 223 Beales, Tina 208 Beall, Mark 194 Bearman, Trude 100, 208 Beaulieu, Lisa 194 Bechay, Mary 27, 208 Becker, Kathleen 223 Becker, Mary 208 Becker, Richard 109, 208 Becker, Robert 194 Beckius, Catherine 68, 223 Beers, Brian 51,223 Beery, Bruce 194 Behringer, Bruce 90, 93, 125, 223 Behringer, Cynthia 208 Belew, Margaret 1 32, 149, 194 Bell, Sandra 122, 132, 208 Bell, Tracey 68, 223 Belzer, Joseph 92, 125, 223 Belzer, Linda 194 Bender, Rebecca 27, 90, 113, 208 Benedetti, Donna 223 Benjamin, Robert 224 Bennett, Betty 194 Bennett, David 208 Benowitz, Mindy 32, 59, 90, 208 Benson, Daryl 224 Benson, Karen 90, 122, 158, 208, 209 Benson, Mark 194 Benz, Jill 50,52,90, 194 Bercu, Gary 208 Berg, Karen E. 208 Berg, Karen M. 224 Berg, Lora 88, 89, 224 Berge, Joni 92, 93, 208 Bergeron, Donald 194 Berlien, Edwin 224 Berlovitz, Elliot 130, 194 Berman, Alan 224 Berndt, Eugene 189 Berndt, Michael 1 35, 154, 208 Bernstein, Patrice 106, 194 Berry, Dean 1 82 Biewald, Susan 194 Biglow, Jennifer 15, 17, 37, 50, 224, 259 Biglow, Laura 25, 90, 194 Billman, Carol 88, 105, 132, 208 Billman, Jennifer 19, 149, 224, 230 Billman, John 224, 259 Bingham, Dr. Marjorie 190 Biros, Lynn 17, 53, 224 Bishop, David 175, 189 Bitzer, Colleen 22, 23, 194 Bjerke, Michael 100, 194 Bjork, Robert 92, 141, 153, 194 Bjorklund, Robert 92, 114, 224 Black, Mary 224 Bleed, Dianne 194 Blindman, Debra 208 Bliss, Jonathan 125, 208 Blixrud, Kathleen 92, 194 Block, Dale 141,152, 153, 194 Block, Gregory 125, 224 Blom, Cheryl 224 Blom, Jeffrey 194 Blue, Lindsay 194 Bluml, Steven 224 Bodin, Wesley 190, 191 Boe, Jodie 60, 224 Bohlig, Jeffrey 130, 152, 208 Bohm, Earl 110, 186 Bolnick, Beverly 99, 224 Bolter, Neal 62, 90, 194 Bonde, Kathryn 88, 224 Bonstrom, Pamela 194 Boranian, Mary 16, 19, 28, 51,81,132, 224 Borgen, Scott 208 Bormes, Michael 15, 157, 224 Boscaljon, Charles 88, 1 25, 130, 224 Boskowitz, Bradley 95, 1 39, 224 Boskowitz, Jill 194 Bosley, Kimberly 110, 225 Bosley, Michael 14, 37, 100, 117, 118, 119, 139,225 Bottcher, Jerald 194 Bottcher, Scott 208 Bowar, Evan 77, 208 Bowar, Kevin 208 Bowlin, Craig 145, 225 Boyer, John 194 Boyle, Mark 225 Boyl , Scott 194 BOYS' CROSS-COUNTRY 134 BOYS'GYMNASTICS 143 BOYS' SWIMMING 154 BOYS'TENNIS 120 BOYS' TRACK 125 Braaten, Wayne 208 Brakken, Meegan 194 Brand, Dean 194 Brand, Johanna 15, 17, 24, 225 Brand, Jonathan 208 Brandys, Howard 60, 225, 256, 259 Braverman, Nancy 26, 225 Bresnick, Terry 225 Brewer, Ms. Marilyn 176 Brey, Paul 145, 194 Brezicka, Gary 225 Brichta, Enrica 90, 194 Brill, Barbara 92, 97, 194 Brinkman, Kent 194 Briskin, Raquel 32, 208 Brock, Edward 94, 154, 208 Brodt, Patricia 210 Broms, David 141, 194 Brooks, Drew 88, 130, 210 Brooks, Michael 210 Brooks, Stanton 149, 225 Brown, Gail 78, 210 Brown, Lindsay 15, 130, 225 Brown, Roberta 194 Brown, Timothy 130, 145 Brown, Wendy 194 Bruns, Deborah 225 Brunskill, Richard 210 Bryan, Denise 69, 225 Buchman, Jeffrey 210 Buck, Robert 153, 194 Budd, Jonathan 60, 125, 226 Budig, Rita 210 Buecher, Peter 41, 154, 194 Bukstein, Jay 154, 194 Bukstein, Teresa 226 Burian, Carol 23, 226 Burns, Elaine 53, 1 94 Burns, Elizabeth A. 17, 226 Burns, Elizabeth L. 51,90, 194 Burns, Kathy 195 Burns, Robin 195 Burstein, Betsy 101,210 Burstein, Kent 90, 125, 226 Bush, Rodney 195 Buska, Judy 92, 210 Butler, Craig 210 Butte, Richard 15, 17, 18, 37, 50, 139, 175, 226 Buttrey, Beverly 90, 210 Butts, Richard 210 BYE BYE BIRDIE 54 Cadwell, Ms. Mary 1 79 Callahan, Ms. Sally 1 88 Campion, Patricia 195 Cannon, Kathleen 122, 210 Cannon, Timothy 1 25, 135, 226 Carbert, Hugh 210 Carhart, Tom 55, 57, 63, 195 Carlin, Mark 210 Carlson, Arlette 195 Carlson, Gary J. 210 Carlson, Gary V. 70, 210 Carlson, Jon 226 Carlson, Mark 90, 125, 139, 210 Carlson, Richard 76, 125, 1 30, 210 Carlson, Ronald 125, 139, 210 Carlson, Timothy 130, 152, 153, 195 Carlson, Wayne 125, 139, 1 54, 210 Caron, David 195 Caron, Gregory 226 Carroll, Jeffrey 14, 30, 120, 121, 226 Carter, Robert 139, 226 Cartie, Carma 226 Casper, Pamela 226 Cass, Anthony 195 Catcher, Charles 195 Caughfey, Michele 195 Cegla, Daniel 69 Cegon, Randy 210 Cell, Pamela 92, 195 Cell, Wendy 195 Chambers, Lisa 195 Chanen, Sandra 226 Chapman, Jennifer 195 Charles, Ms. Carolyn 182 Chase, Lawrence 210 Chauss, Cari 195 Chazin, Andrea 210 Chazin, Thomas 195 CHEERLEADERS 24 Chlebecek, George 186 CHOIR 88 Christensen, Judith 62, 92, 113, 226, 259 Christensen, Russell 190 Christenson, Craig 210 Christianson, Kevin 14, 125, 139, 227 Cichon, Robert 210 Clarno, Teresa 210 Clausen, Kimberley 195 Clements, Karen 195 Cochran, James 1 25, 135, 210 Cohen, Joseph 195 Cohen, Marc 46, 227, 235 Cohen, Rena 195 Cohen, Ross 195 Cohen, Stuart 92, 195 Cohodes, Charlene 195 Cole, Dennis 195 Collin, Kristi 92, 227 Collison, Catherine 137, 195 Collison, Thomas 125, 146, 227 Colsen, Karen 15, 26, 37, 227, 242 CONCERT BAND 91 CONCESSIONS CLUB 20 Cook, Cecile 195 Cook, Ted 92,210 Cooksey, Susan 14, 227 Cool, Dorothy 210 Colley, Lawrence 195 Corcoran, Patrick 17, 125, 134, 135, 227 Corniea, Todd 195 Corwin, Timothy 141, 146, 195 Cotcamp, Sandra 210 Coult, Lisa 27, 210 Courts, Steven 39, 125, 210 Cox, Jill 210 Cox, Robert 195 Crain, Alan 141, 195 Cramer, Donna 195 Cramer, James 195 Cramer, Warren 227 Crawford, Colleen 195 Cress, Cheryl 92, 195 Cress, Michael 210 Crider, Paul 227 Cronholm, Randal 210 Cronk, Laura 1 95 Cross, Glen 195 Cruikshank, Diane 210 Curley, Mark 69, 143, 145, 227 Curley, Michele 227 Curran, Kathleen 122, 210 Currie, Alan 55, 195 Currier, John 210 Curtis, Gregory 227 Curtis, Laura 26, 195 Curtis, Stephen 210 Custer, Ann 14, 17, 51,92, 227 Dachis, Deborah 25, 122, 161, 195 Dahlen, John 210 Dahlgren, Jane 14, 55, 57, 58, 88, 89, 227 Dahlgren, Susan 122, 132, 158, 195 Dake, Scott 90, 228 Dalchow, Lana 210 Dale, Sara 26, 195, 201 Daly, Brian 77, 210 Damborg, Robert 195 Daniels, Christoph 195 Daniels, Stephen 156, 228 Dannewitz, Robert 195 Davidson, Bonnie 67, 228 Davidson, Craig 141, 153, 195 262 • Index Davis, Jennifer 26, 28, 195 Dawson, Thomas 149, 210 Deadrick, David 196 Dealwis, Cheryl 122, 228 Dean, George 107, 210 Dearing, Lynn 196 DEBATE 52 Deblock, Michael 141,153, 196 DECA 67 DeClercq, Darcy 17, 54, 55, 59, 228 DeClercq, Roger 1 82 DeLong, Tammy 210 DeMay, Jane 24, 51,210 Denison, Patricia 228 DesMarais, Michelle 14, 17, 37, 228 Desnick, Beth 196 Desnick, Julie 228 DeVall, Roque 1 96 Devery, Brian 210 Devine, Joel 196 DeWall, Ms. Barbara 137, 188 Dickerson, Karl 196 Dixon, Scott 210 Dobbelmann, David 228 Dobrovolny, Joan 210 Dockter, Michal 92, 196 Dodd, Debra 88,210 Dokka, Valerie 28, 161, 196 Dolinger, Lisa 34, 82, 228, 250 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE 51 Donnelly, Neil 92, 130, 196 Donnelly, Richard 90, 154, 210 Dorholt, Patricia 210 Dormanen, Douglas 196 Dormanen, Gary 1 56, 210 Dornbush, Vonn 78, 196, 202 Dornfeld, Scott 196 Douville, Jon 145, 196 Doyle, Patrick 210 Drangeid, Paul 130, 184 Drangstveit, Mark 15, 37, 118, 139, 151, 228 Drevlow, David 14, 139, 227, 228 Drinkwine, Marlene 66, 210 Droegkamp, Debra 17, 51,228 Droen, Andrew 1 75 Droen, Robert 14, 17, 1 25, 1 34, 135, 149, 150, 229 Dubinsky, Marc 229 DuBois, Patti 228, 229 DuBois, Peter 196 Dudley, James 196 Duenwald, Larry 69, 229 Duenwald, Ronnie 196 Duffy, Michael 229 Duthler, Barbara 210 Eakins, David 139, 210 Ebert, Douglas 69 ECHO 32 ECHOWAN 34 Eckdahl, Brian 229 Eckoldt, Claire 196 Edelstein, Korri 92, 196 Edgar, Brett 229 Efron, Mark 145,210 Efron, Michele 229 Egan, Thomas 127, 190 Egeberg, Sarah 88, 90, 1 37, 160, 161,211 Egeland, Ms. Jean 178 Eidem, Michael 21 1 Eidem, Michael 211 Eidson, Gary 15, 22, 23, 37, 151,299 Eiger, Kenneth 152, 211 Eisenberg, Jeffrey D. 86, 196 Eisenberg, Jeffrey L. 93, 229 Eisenberg, Laura 88, 211 Eisenberg, Vicki 196 Elander, Wendy 92, 196 Elkin, Bradley 55, 229 Elkin, Terri 137, 161,196 Ellenson, Vicki 196 Elnes, Ms. Lauralee 180, 181 Elpe, Kathryn 211 Ely, Allison 196 Emanuelson, Jon 196 Emerson, Lee 196 Emery, Mark 93, 211 Emery, Scott 90, 229 Endres, Barbara 69, 229 Engebretson, Ms. Kathryn 80, 187 Engel, Laurie 28, 90, 21 1 Engel, Ms. Saralee 180 Engen, Thomas 196 Enger, Sara 23, 196 Engle, Lawrence 229 Engle, Scott 211 Engler, David 229 Engler, James 87, 229 Engler, Lee 230 English, Scott 196 Erickson, Cynthia 196 Erickson, David 35, 55, 57, 63, 149, 230 Erickson, Douglas 31,230 Erickson, Gregory 88, 196 Erickson, Jody 68, 230 Erickson, Kathryn 196 Erickson, Keith 90, 211 Erickson, Laurie 90, 132, 211,218 Erickson, Robert 154, 155 Erickson, Ronald 154, 196 Erickson, William 189 Erieau, Jeannie 196 Ernst, Thomas 92, 211 Eskelson, Melaine 211 Estrin, Ms. Audrey 177 Etzkorn, Susan 211 Evans, Linda 196 Evensen, Robert 69, 211 Fabrega, Cristina 21,211 Fahlin, Wendy 17, 55, 88, 230, 252 Farber, Michelle 50, 211 Farkas, Cynthia 230 Farnham, Mark 59, 230 Farr, Janet 230 Feger, Donald 68, 230 Feger, Susan 196 Feierer, Connie 196 Feiges, Deborah 52, 194, 196 Feinberg, Jane 32, 33, 21 1 Feinstein, Michael 196 Feldman, Janet 211 Ferguson, Eric 88, 196 Field, Nancy 230 Fine, Dale 62, 90, 130, 146, 211 Fine, Steven 62, 90, 231 Fink, Matthew 88, 211 Finkelstein, Michael 130, 211 Finkelstein, Steven 130, 21 1 Finlay son, Catherine 97, 211 Fishbein, William 211 Fisher, Ann 211 Fisher, Jo 55,211 Fisher, Robert 196 Fishhaut, Eric 211 Fishman, Eileen 211 Fishman, Fay 196 Fishman, Julie 17, 88, 211 Fishman, Stewart 57, 60, 231 Fisk, Patricia 196 Flandrena, Richard 211 Flatten, Mary 196 Fleck, Thomas 139, 211 Fletcher, Dr. Kenneth 177 Flom, Gary 211 Flom, Michael 231 Fogelson, Joshua 211 Folin, David 90, 1 39, 211 Folley, Timothy 44, 196 FOOTBALL 138 Forchas, Dean 121,231 Foss, Michael 141, 196 Fostervoid, Kristin 211 Foty, Pamela 231,249 Frailich, Linda 101, 196 Frank, Jerry 231 Frankel, Mark 231 Frankel, Patricia 26, 196 Franson, Scott 196 Frederickson, Chris 156, 197 Fredrikson, Gary 231 Freedland, Stacie 14, 16, 17, 26, 27, 231 Freiborg, Michael 211 Fretland, Laura 24, 90, 211 Friauf, Diane 92, 122, 211 Friauf, Donna 197 Friauf, Duane 90, 231 Friederichs, Norman 1 74 Friedman, Cynthia 55, 90, 231 Frieman, Steven 130, 197 Fritsch, Shannon 197 Froehlig, Debra 26, 197 Froiland, Carol 211 Froiland, Faith 21,231 Fruen, Mark 92, 197 Fruetel, Jane 197 Frymet, David 66, 211 Fuller, Joseph 130, 153, 197 Fuller, Patricia 23, 92, 231 Gabor, Stephanie 23, 1 22, 1 37, 231 Gagner, Joseph 1 25, 231 Gale, Karen 231 Gallob, Brian 197 Gallob, Marcie 231 Gallob, Michael 231 Gallop, Joni 197 Gamble, Gail 197 Gamble, Steven 90, 139, 211 Ganyo, Bret 197 Ganyo, Gregory 139, 146, 147, 21 1 Garber, Fern 92, 197 Garcia, Maria 211 Gardner, Anne 228, 231 Gardner, Eric 88, 197 Gardner, William 174 Garvey, Raymond 211 Gary, Kevin 52, 197 Gaughan, Donald 125, 1 30, 211 Gaughan, John 41, 130, 154, 155, 232 Gausman, James 232 Gavren, Jodi 106, 211 Gelt, Marsha 61,211 Genadek, Michael 146, 197 Gendler, Cheryl 67, 232 Gensler, Mitchell 232 Germaine, Jeffrey 145, 21 1 Getzug, Rose 232 Gilbert, James 90, 232 Gilbert, Marvin 88, 232 Gilbertson, Lori 88, 211 Gillum, Debra 51,232 Ginsberg, Joel 197 GIRLS'BASKETBALL 159 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 160 GIRLS' SPEED SWIMMING 1 33 GIRLS'TENNIS 136 GIRLS' TRACK 1 22 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 132 Gislason, Richard 177 Giswold, Kent 197 Given, Daphne 197 Glass, Michelle 211 Glass, Susanne 211 Glasser, Sandra 233 Glynn, Ms. Patricia 22, 75, 1 88 Goddard, Cathy 197 Goemer, Lynette 197 Goetz, Joseph 175, 197 Golan, Bruce 112, 125, 139,211 Gold, Frank 232 Gold, Laurie 197 Gold, Sharyn 88, 232 Goldblatt, Terri 197 Golden, Jeffrey 1 97 Goldetsky, Reid 145, 21 1 Goldetsky, Rochelle 211 Goldfarb, Daniel 197 Goldman, Barry 47 Goldman, Debra 197 Goldman, Mark 211 Goldman, Robert 102 Goldman, Susan 27, 88, 137, 212 Goldstein, Barbara 55, 61,212 Goldstein, Jeffrey 41,154, 212 Goldstein, Jodi 51,232 Goldstein, Leslie 137, 212 Goldstein, Michael 232 Goldstein, Paula 198 GOLF 1 23 Goltzman, Alan 141,198 Gomez, Maria 232 Gomez, Roman 141, 198 Goodman, Harvey 212 Goodsen, Gregory 212 Gordon, Brad 212 Gordon, Jeffrey 198, 201 Gordon, Marvin 212 Gordon, Randi 198 Gorman, Jullianne 28, 124, 232 Gorman, Ms. Mary 1 76 Gorsen, James 233 Gould, Judy 19, 198 Gould, Michael 123, 1 30, 233 Goyns, Ms. Lorna 182 Gozola, Greg 141, 198 Graf, Kevin 212 Gragert, Timothy 1 39, 21 2 Graham, Steven 212 Grandner, Gary 198 Gratch, Barbara 35, 233, 250 Gray, Christine 22, 23, 50, 92, 137,198 Gray, Jennifer 233 Graybow, Laurie 27, 212 Green, Cheryl 21,198 Greenberg, John 233 Greenberg, Mark 1 98 Greenwood, Susan 233 Greer, John 1 98 Greer, Kevin 84, 233 Grey, Louie 233 Griak, Ms. Rose-Mary 122 Griak, Seth 130, 152, 153, 198 Griebenow, Gordon 1 86 Griffith, James 14, 1 29, 130, 156, 157, 233 Griffith, Thomas 62, 1 30, 212 Griwac, Elaine 52, 133, 198 Grobe, Robert 1 98 Groen, Lura 21 2 Gronlund, Steven 1 46, 21 2 Gronseth, Judith 90, 198 Gross, Jeffrey 21 2 Grossfield, Debra 30, 98, 198 Grossfield, Marc 233 Grossman, Beth 61,212 Grossman, Craig 233 Grossman, Marni 21 2 Grot, Cheryl 233 Grotta, Karen 21 2 Grover, Jeffrey 37, 138,139,151,152, 153, 212 Gruenberg, David 1 98 Gruenberg, Robert 212 Guffan, Deborah 198 Guffan, Elizabeth 233 Guffan, Shari 198 Gullick, Cheri 25,51,212 Gullick, Robert 90, 118, 139, 233 Gullickson, John 198 Gullifer, Thomas 212 Gummeson, Diane 30, 88, 89, 1 15, 233 Gunlock, Gordon 181 Gusek, Alan 39, 90, 149,212 Gust, Brian 198 Gust, Kaye 25, 28, 87, 90, 198 Gust, Kenneth 198 Gustafson, Carole 66, 233 Gustafson, Christina 198 Gustafson, Ingrid 114, 233 Gustafson, LeeAnn 27, 212, 213 Gustafson, Michael 130, 198 Gustafson, Peggy 212 Gutberlet, Charles 234 Gutberlet, David 21 2 Guttman, Daniel 212 Guzzi, David 212 Haase, Jeanette 122,132,212 Haberle, Cheryl 234 Haftings, David 234 Hagen, Joan 92, 158, 198 Hagg, Bradley 146, 212 Hahn, Steven 198 Haigh, Sally 27,212 Haining, Douglas 62, 90, 143, 145, 234 Haining, Nancy 92, 122, 133, 161,193, 198,203 Hall, Arlene 212 Hall, Gregg 1 98 Halloran, Kathleen 24, 212 Halstensen, Arne 92, 198 Halstensen, Jennie 28, 86, 88, 124, 234 Halvorson, Patricia 30, 82, 234 Hamer, Kimberly 198 Hamer, Michael 139, 146, 147, 212 Hamilton, Brian 212 Hamilton, Loribeth 198 Hamilton, Megan 198 Hamilton, Rochelle 88, 234 Hanks, Lyle 1 39 Hanks, Roland 1 41,1 89 Hannafin, Elizabeth 23, 212 Hannafin, Matthew 141,198 Hanson, Cynthia 234 Hanson, Edward 179 Hanson, Gage 198, 206 Hanson, Gary 58, 88,130, 154,198 Hanson, Jody 198 Hanson, John 198 Hanson, Kent 234 Hanson, Kristin 234 Hanson, Marc 145, 198 Hanson, Michael 198 Hanson, Robert 174 Hanson, Susan 19, 90, 198 Honson, Terry 1 98 Hansfad, Sandra 21 2 Hanvick, Ms. Bernadette 1 79 Hardy, James 1 98 Hardy, Kelly 198 Harjes, David 93, 109, 1 98 Harjes, Joann 212 Harris, Eden 234 Harris, Helen 212 Harris, Mark 212 Harris, Martin 22, 32, 212,216 Harris, Patrice 26, 80, 198 Harrison, Wendi 14, 17, 19, 51,234 Harvego, Mark 198 Harvey, Lynn 67, 234 Harwood, Kristie 212 Harwood, Robin 17, 24, 51, 234 Haskins, John 133, 154, 188 Haskovitz, Julie 212 Haskvitz, Sylvia 234 Hasledalen, Lee 1 32, 234, 259 Haukaas, Dale 198 Haun, Rae 26, 27, 1 23, 222, 234 Haun, Richard 1 39, 151,2 34 Hautman, Amy 234 Hautman, Robert 198 Hawkinson, Kipp 1 99 HEART 68 Heath, Diane 197, 199 Heath, Karen 51,235 Hedlund, David 212 Hedlund, Lisa 22, 92,199 Hedlund, Peter 90, 199 Hegdahl, William 199 Hegland, Jon 105, 235 Hegland, Robin 146, 199 Hegstrom, Candyce 199 Heid, Patrice 30, 88, 235 Heifetz, Steven 115, 235 Heiligman, Randy 199 Index • 263 Hein, Megan 25, 161, 199 Heinen, Ms. Toni 176 Heinrich, Heidi 199 Heinsen, Petra 235 Held, Darrel 212 Held, Joel 235 Held, Marlee 21,35, 235 Helmer, Annette 212 Helmer, Randy 1 99 Heltzer, Kathleen 35, 38, 132, 212 Hendrickson, Don 212 Hendrickson, Norma 69, 253 Henkels, Gary 253 Henkels, Gregory 92, 212 Henry, Douglas 235 Herman, Cindy 235 Herman, Jeffrey 34, 235 Herman, Joel 212 Herman, Larry 1 99 Herman, Laurie 212 Herman, Teri 199 Herschberger, Pamela 199 Herwig, Duane 235 Herzan, Becky 16, 92, 105, 161,236 Hesse, Myron 52, 182 Heyen, Barbara 212 Heyen, John 236 Hickman, Barbara 199 Hicks, Cynthia 199 Hicks, Richard 236 Hickstein, James 199 Hickstein, Jeffrey 59, 21 2 Hidem, Marie 212 Higgins, Barbara 212 Hill, Melinda 236 Hill, Richard 93,212 Hirasuna, Wayne 236 Hjelle, Donn 184 Hoban, Thomas 212 Hoberman, Lori 212 HOCKEY 156 Hodgdon, Roberta 1 99 Hoeft, Gregory 199 Hoese, James 212 Hoff, Kathleen 28, 90, 115, 124, 236 Hoff, Margo 66, 212 Hoffer, Linda 88, 90, 236 Hoffman, Susan 212 Hofstedt, Jolyn 26, 90, 236 Hofstedt, Scott 90, 130, 151,152, 212 Holberg, Kathryn 212 Holberg, Kristen 199 Hollen, Carol 66, 236 Hollinder, Linda 122,212 Hollischer, Sandra 236 Hollowell, Amy 158, 159, 199 Holm, Mark 1 30, 199 Holmberg, John 1 81 Holmberg, Julie 14, 17, 51,67, 236 Holmes, Daniel 199 Holmes, Jeffrey 199 Holmquist, Diane 212 Holmstoen, Kristin 212 Holzheu, Jennifer 236 Holzheu, Valerie 199 HOMECOMING 14 Hook, Julie 212 Hoover, Pamela 199 Hope, Michael 199 Hork, Heidi 213 Horsman, David 76, 146, 21 3 Hort, Ms. Kathy 122 Hoskins, George 213 Houdek, Nancy 236 Hougdahl, Thomas 199 Hovey, Ms. Glenna 22, 1 33, 1 78 Howard, David 17, 25, 134, 1 35, 236 Howard, Julie 25, 199 Howard, Linda 17, 237, 248, 252 Howell, Alan 93, 199 Hruska, Kay 199 Hubbard, Debra 199 Huckell, Barbara 53, 196, 199 Huelskamp, Kim 237 Humphrey, Bruce 19, 37, 86, 96, 213 Hunegs, Curolyn 30 Hunegs, Craig 199 Hunstad, Stephanie 23, 51,92, 93, 237 Hunstad, Ste � en 199 Hunter, Dean 213 Husen, Maria . 0, 90, 132, 158, 199 Husen, Paavo 4, 23, 1 39, 237 Hyatt, Leland 1 30, 213 Hyde, Susan 26, 199 Hyllesfed, Richard 96, 180 Hymes, Scott 21 3 Hyster, Kurt 141, 152, 153, 199 Ignatovich, Joy 213 III, Cory 199 Ingber, Irwin 213 Ingersoll, Anne 160, 161,237 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 38 INTRAMURAL BROOMBALL 39 INTRAMURAL HOCKEY 40 INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL 36 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL 37 INTRAMURAL WATERPOLO 41 Invie, Mike 199 Isaacson, Catherine 28, 92, 199 Isenberg, Ann 85, 199 Isenberg, Janis 51,213 Izek, David 1 99 Jackson, Deborah 213 Jackson, Tamara 199 Jacobson, Gregory 237 Jacobson, Ms. Janice 79, 189 Jacobson, Jody 213 Jacobson, Nancy 237 Jacobson, Steven 199, 206 Jahr, Steven 214 Jakubic, Nancy 97, 199 Jankiewicz, Lynn 66, 237 Janssen, Steven 199 Javinsky, Edward 237, 245 Javinsky, Martin 1 99 JAZZ BAND 62 Jeffers, Cheryl 214 Jelle, David 214 Jensen, Andrea 1 99 Jensen, David 214 Jensen, Eugene 179 Jensen, James 199 Jensen, John 237 Jensen, Paul 199 Johanneck, Thomas 17, 34, 139, 237 Johnson, Alyson 214 Johnson, Bertil 175 Johnson, Breck 1 99 Johnson, Bruce 139, 214 Johnson, Carol 199 Johnson, Cecil 190 Johnson, Cindy 90, 214 Johnson, Cynthia 214 Johnson, Dan 237 Johnson, Debbie 27, 214 Johnson, Ms. Delores 176 Johnson, Denise 19, 90, 122, 132, 1 58, 199 Johnson, Ms. Doris 184 Johnson, Douglas D. 199 Johnson, Douglas G. 41,154, 155, 237 Johnson, Douglas T. 214 Johnson, James 130, 149, 184, 185 Johnson, James E. 15, 118, 1 39, 225, 237 Johnson, Janice 214 Johnson, Jean 15, 25, 237 Johnson, Jeffrey 200 Johnson, Jodie 200 Johnson, Joel 149,214 Johnson, Julie 200 Johnson, Karen J. 17, 24, 35, 214 Johnson, Karen M. 62, 90, 132, 237 Johnson, Lola 214 Johnson,M. Todd 214 Johnson, Ms. Marcella 180 Johnson, Ms. Marian 179 Johnson, Patricia 200 Johnson, Richard 93, 214 Johnson, Steven D. 237 Johnson, Steven D. 200 Johnson, Susan K. 237 ' Johnson, Susan L. 214 Johnson, Terri 200 Johnson, Timothy 112,146, 214 Johnson, Vernon 200 Johnson, Wendy 88, 92, 237 Johnston, Cynthia 90, 1 32, 149, 200 Jonas, Annette 214 Jonas, Samuel 111,145, 237 Jonell, Jay 152, 153, 200 Jordan, Clinton 60, 237 Jordan, Jeffrey 141,146, 200 Jurgens, Lewis 146, 200 Justus, Jill 124, 133, 149,214 Kagol, Ms. Miriam 182, 183 Kaiser, Benjamin 200 Kaiser, Martin 69 Kaiser, Susan 200 Kalberg, Glory 200 Kamenow, Sheryl 214 Kamman, Elizabeth 214 Kampa, Janet 93, 137, 149, 200 Kampsula, Tammy 200 Kane, Abbie 214 Kane, Patrick 238 Kaplan, Julie 55, 1 10, 214 Karasch, Leroy 238 Karlen, Neal 52, 200 Karlson, David 90, 200 Karlson, Roger 22, 23, 93, 141, 146, 200 Karnitz, Mark 151, 152, 214 Karpel, Penena 238 Kastigar, Lise 92, 214 Kath, Terese 28, 214 Katz, Larry 90, 238 Katz, Robin 238 Katz, Sandra 214 Katzovitz, Vicki 31,238 Kaufman, Bruce 238 Kaufman, Dixon 87, 92, 93, 121,238 Kaufman, Douglas 200 Kaufman, Glenda 158, 200 Kautz, Daniel 200 Kay, Joseph 214 Keckhafer, Todd 200 Keedy, Linda 238 Keefe, Pamela 47, 90, 200 Keeton, Timothy 238 Keith, Kimberly 103, 200 Kelley, Darwin 177 Kelly, James 139, 151, 152, 153, 214 Kelner, Debra 26, 80, 200 Kelsey, Kurt 238 Kemp, Ms. Sally 178 Kennedy, Amy 21,200 Keogan, Kathleen 214 Keogan, Kelly 238 Kersey, Julie 28, 88, 92, 93, 132, 214 Kesler, Raleigh 200 Kessler, Debra 200 Kessler, Richard 238 Kessler, Sandra 92, 214 Kester, Elizabeth 196, 200 Kester, Mary 90, 1 96, 200 Kettner, Jane 27, 81,214 Kevitt, Richard 214 Kiener, Martin 88, 238 Killerud, Diana 200 Killerud, Eric 200 Kimes, Theresa 198, 200 Kimzey, Christina 90, 200 Kiner, David 200 King, Karen 238 Kirihara, Marsha 200 Kirk, Cynthia 214 Kirshbaum, James 17, 32, 1 39, 238 Kirshbaum, Steven 200 Kjellman, Daniel 92, 93, 238 Klane, Steven 34, 238, 250 Klaverkamp, Joel 214 Klaverkamp, Jon 145, 200 Klein, Denise 35, 214 Klein, Laurence 200 Klein, Martin 200 Klein, Patricia 238 Klein, Sharon 200 Kleinbaum, Joel 88, 90, 239 Kleinbaum, Martin 93, 200 Klimmek, Julie 200 Kline, Julie 158, 200 Klinge, Ronald 239, 245 Klugman, Allan 200 Klumpner, Bruce 214 Knight, Dean 200 Knox, Kevin 69, 239 Knudsen, Dale 214 Knutson, Denise 92, 200 Knutson, Paul 1 89 Koch, James 239 Koch, Richard 190 Koch, Tamra 200 Kocourek, Bradford 214 Koellen, Michael 141, 152, 153, 200 Koester, June 92, 239 Koester, Lori 77, 107, 239 Kohen, Bonnie 24, 37, 51,239 Kohn, David 141,200 Kohn, Hadley 135, 151, 152, 214 Koivula, Steven 93, 200 Koolick, Ben 141, 152, 153, 200 Kopp, Elmer 174 Korenchen, Barbara 17, 122, 135, 158, 214 Koritz, Raleigh 200 Korst, Ms. Rosalyn 30, 182 Kosak, Kevin 146, 200 Kosmas, Peter 239, 256 Kosobayashi, Kent 125, 135, 149, 214 Kotz, Katherine 214 Koursh, Evan 214 Kragseth, David 57, 63, 90, 141,200 Kramer, Paula 158, 200 Krause, Edward 14, 130, 1 56, 239 Kray, Tamara 200 Krekelberg, Gregory 93, 200 Krelitz, Rae 101,214 Kress, William 130, 200 Krueger, Karen 17, 214 Krumbein, Ms. Carol 85, 189 Krupp, Debra 70, 239 Kruzel, Lynda 20, 67, 68, 239 Kuehn, Tammi 96, 214 Kulawske, William 52, 187 Kunin, Wendy 17, 26, 27, 88, 239 Kunz, Jody 68 Kvammen, Michael 14 Kyllo, Debra 214 Kyllo, Jon 200 Lacher, Mary 17, 95, 214, 2 39 Ladin, Karen 137, 239 Ladin, Susan 137, 240 Laiderman, Amy 15, 16, 17, 34, 240 Lambert, Paul 214 Lambert, Sandra 240 Lambert, Susan 214 LoMere, Gregory 200 LaMont, Robert 51,93, 125, 214 Landstrom, Lori 34, 149, 214 Lanenberg, Thomas 88, 1 30, 156, 214 Lang, John 17, 130, 156, 240 Longer, Carol 1 7, 35, 240, 250, 259 LaNore, Jeffrey 200 Lanphear, John 200 Lapakko, Mark 200 LaPitz, Dianne 214 Larimer, Kathleen 68, 214 Larimore, Janet 200 Larrea, Ernesto 39, 92, 125, 127, 240 Larrea, Luis 39, 1 30, 240 Larson, Jodi 200 Larson, Judd 121,214 Larson, Kevin 69, 240 Larson, Natalie 214 Larson, Neil 214 Larson, Steven 93, 200 Lesley, Duncan 130, 215 Lasman, Randee 17, 24, 215 Laufers, Brian 240, 254 Laukkonen, Kevin 240 Laumann, Robert 68, 240 Lavin, Christoph 200 Lawless, Stephen 215 Lawrence, Julie 92, 215 Lawrence, Valerie 20, 28, 200 Lax, Mark 15, 16, 17, 35, 57, 88, 118, 139, 240 Lebewitz, Jon 200 LeBlond, Susan 92, 200 Lebowski, Barbara 215 Leder, Joanne 35, 240 Lee, Peter 240 Leff, Laura 67, 240 Legeros, Annette 92, 137, 201 Legeros, Harry 201 Legeros, John 34, 40, 47, 240 Legeros, Thomas 15, 118, 139, 140, 240 Lehman, Marshall 240 LeMaire, Jeffrey 1 30, 21 5 LeMire, Susan 107, 122, 215 Lemke, Juanita 240 Lennander, Michael 21 5 Lent, James 93, 146, 201 Lent, Kathy 14, 17, 19, 26, 241 Lentz, Kathy 28,88, 89, 1 24, 1 33, 154, 241 Leong, Jim 215 Leong, Lily 215 Lepasepp, Virve 88, 89, 137, 215 Lerdall, Gregory 41,1 35, 1 54, 201 Lerman, Geoffrey 215 LeSage, Kim 215 LeSage, Michael 201 Levin, Mark 71,139, 241 Levin, Ross 130, 153, 201 Levin, Vicki 201 Levinsohn, Michael 141,201 Levinson, Robert 215 Levitt, Karen 241 Levitus, Nina 215 Levy, Rochelle 222, 241 Lewis, John 92, 201 Lewis, Lanette 14, 241 Lewis, Mark 215 Lewis, Michael 62, 90, 92, 93, 241 Liberman, Ziv 215 LIBRARY CLUB 53 Lidstone, James 109, 141,201 Lieberman, Martin 241 Lieberman, Thomas 32, 59, 210, 21 5 Liebhaber, Howard 215 Liebo, Susan 67, 241 Liepke, Peter 31,241 Lietzke, James 130, 241 Lincoln, Brad 90, 201 Lincoln, Michael 88, 90, 215 Lind, Lois 241 Lindahl, Steven 1 35, 241 Lindberg, Mary 92, 201 Lindberg, Robert 215 Lindborg, Ms. Sherrie 174 Linde, Mark 215 Linde, Robin 201 Lindeblom, Lisa 92, 201 Lindelien, Michael 201 Lindemann, Paul 93, 215 Lindgren, Arthur 190, 191 Lindgren, Meredith 201 Link, Richard 88 Linn, Sharon 66, 241 Linne, David 182, 183 Linnell, Shiela 201 Lipkin, Rachel 19, 57, 79, 214, 215 Lippka, Susan 14, 17, 26, 27, 241 Lish, Denny 201 Lish, Tammie 201 Liss, Nancy 26, 201 Litsey, David 31, 182 Lift, Jeffrey 90, 215 Little, John 190 Littlefield, John 241 Livingston, Sharon 201 Locketz, Jeffrey 241 Loegering, John 82, 183 Lofgreen, Bambi 201 Londer, Debra 92, 201 Lonergan, Debra 215 Lonergan, Ruth 241 Long, James 215 Longbottom, Lynn 69, 215 Longtin, Gregory 86, 154, 215 Loret de Mola, Virginia 201 Lum, Gordon 215 Lumel, Joy 215 Luna, Ricardo 215 Lund, Laurie 201 Lundeen, Cindy 23, 37, 1 37, 241 Lundeen, Lillian 27, 215 Lundgren, Ellen 201 Lundgren, Jeffrey 215 Lundin, Linda 215 Lundquist, Jessica 201 Lundstrom, Darwin 92, 215 Lurie, Gregg 241 Lurie, Todd 215 Lyons, Paul 95, 201 Lysing, Mervin 186 MacDonald, Lynda 201 Mach, Lisa 133, 201 Machovsky, Donald 201 Macy, Charles 40, 241 Madison, Steven 201 Madsen, Kenneth 215 Madsen, Marlene 242 Mahrer, Brian 130, 215 Maier, Karen 149, 201 Maire, Margo 71,215 Maire, Dr. Marvin 174 Maisel, Gregory 92, 242, 250, 259 Maisel, Robert 130, 201 Maki, Cheryl 71,201 Malinsky, Lori 32, 76, 242, 259 Malinsky, Wendy 201 Maloney, Eileen 92, 201 MANDALA 50 Mandel, Evan 31,54, 55, 57, 63, 242 Mankoff, Ellen 27 Mann, Ford 242 Mann, Michael 88, 242 Mann, Scott 201 Manning, Thomas 242 Margolis, Anita 92, 201 Margolis, David 1 44, 145, 215 Mark, Howard 121,242 Markgraf, Paul 201 Markgraf, Steven 242 Markovitz, Edward 130, 153, 202 Markovitz, Jerome 55, 60, 101,242 Martin, David 40, 242, 258 Martin, Michael 242 Martin, Pamela 34, 242 Martin, Thomas 242 Martineau, Kerry 202 Martinson, Phillip 88, 89, 90, 154, 242 Marx, Ms. Dorothy 177 Masnek, Alan 215 Mathews, Shannon 62, 243 Matte, Andres 202 Matthews, Kimberly 51,243 Maxwell, James 243 Maxwell, Sandra 202 May, Ms. Elaine 68, 179 McBride, Steven 77, 215 McCourtney, Diane 92, 215 McDermott, Carolyn 88, 215 McDevitt, Colleen 67, 69, 243 McDivitt, Margaret 215 McDonnell, Laurel 202 McElfish, Janice 28, 90, 133, 215 McFarlin, Robert 18, 1 39, 152, 174, 215 McGill, Bruce 202 McGinty, Paul 243 McGinty, Susan 18, 51,243 McGown, George 202 McKay, Robert 69, 179 McKnight, Mark 1 30, 202 McMahon, Janet 92 McMahon, Marilyn 243 McMillen, Michele 17, 83, 243 McNaughton, Cheryl 25 McNellis, Michael 146 McPhee, Mary 243 McPherson, Jody 14, 17, 25, 51,243 McPherson, Kelly 202 McQuaid, Amy 15, 34, 88, 89, 243 McQuaid, Meredith 17, 35, 88, 122 McRaith, Patrick 243 Mechler, Patrick 243 Mekler, Gregg 62, 90, 243 Melich, James 202 Melin, Kimberlee 215 Melom, Mary 202 Melrose, Judith 93, 243 Mense, Marlon 156, 157, 213, 215 Mense, Mitchell 14, 16, 17, 51, 130, 139, 243 Meshbesher, Betsy 215 Mevissen, Jeffrey 259 Mevissen, Scott 202 Meyer, Darcy 202 Meyer, Elizabeth A. 17, 26, 27 Meyer, Elizabeth J. 216 Meyers, Jeanie 53, 196, 202 Meyers, Susan 17, 66, 244 Meyerson, Martin 244 Michaelis, Claudia 244 Michaletz, William 109, 202 Michelson, Kari 202 Miles, Virginia 202 Mileski, Richard 216, 217 Miller, Frank 175 Miller, Hindy 202 Miller, James 244 Miller, Kevin 31,244 Miller, Margaret 216 Miller, Mark 244 Miller, Richard 216 Miller, Timothy 202 Milstein, Howard 202 Milstein, Sheryl 57, 244 Minter, Charles 69, 244 Mishler, Timothy 244 Mitchell, Lance 244 MIXED CHORALE 89 Moe, James 244 MOEA 66 Moen, Ann 202 Moen, Jean 202, 203 Moen, Mary 69, 244 Mogelson, Richard 244 Molash, Scott 55, 57, 58, 63, 88, 89, 104, 244 Moloschnikow, Alexande 202 Mondshane, Joel 154, 216 Mooney, Ms. Joan 183, 189 Moore, William 184 Moorhead, Leslie 28, 111, 124, 216 Moorvitch, Alan 216 Mork, Nancy 132, 202 Morlock, Jeffrey 216 Morris, Bruce 139, 244 Morse, Kurt 145, 202 Mortenson, Steven 202 Mortland, Scott 125,216 Motzko, Ms. Anna Maria 1 87 Muehler, Brenda 202 Mueller, Douglas 41,154, 216 Mueller, Ms. Emy 183 Mullaney, Margaret 90, 244 Mulleady, Kelly 68, 244 Munshaw, Ed 177 Murakami, June 61,90, 216 Murakami, Mary Ann 61,92, 93, 132, 202 Murphy, Craig 101,244 Murphy, Kathleen 244 Murphy, Mary Kay 92, 202 Murphy, Robert 52, 202 Murphy, Thomas 23, 92, 244 Murphy, William 202 Myers, Cindy 216 Myers, Thomas 139, 146, 147, 244, 259 Myhre, Kay 67, 244 Nachbor, Steven 92, 202 Nakama, Cynthia 23, 216 Narr, Andrea 90, 202 Narr, Keith 90, 244 Nash, Barry 216 Natalie, Linda 245 Naused, Barbara 202 Nave, Sandra 88, 216 Navratil, Russell 130, 216 Nelson, Barbara 216 Nelson, Camille 79, 216 Nelson, Cheryl 25, 202 Nelson, Cindy 122, 133, 245 Nelson, Craig 1 30, 144, 145, 245 Nelson, Daniel 146, 216 Nelson, David 216 Nelson, Dawn 122,216 Nelson, Eric 202 Nelson, Gregory 202 Nelson, Janice 216 Nelson, Joseph 181 Nelson, Ms. Mabel 187 Nelson, Marsha 202 Nelson, Michele 113, 245 Nelson, Peter 92, 203 Nelson, Tara 216 Nelson, Thomas 1 30, 216 Nerburn, Anne 90, 203 Nerenberg, Jeffrey 216 Nerheim, Barbara 92, 203 Nerheim, Michael 216 Ness, Lennie 216 Neter, David 216 Nett, Gregory 245 Nett, Kevin 203 Neumann, Dolores 66, 245 Newman, Mark D. 92, 96, 216 Newman, Mark W. 203 Neyers, Julie 22, 23, 216 Nickolaus, David 139, 216 Niefeld, Daniel 55, 216 Niefeld, Jonathan 85, 216 Nielsen, Brian 83, 92, 245 Nielsen, John 203 Nielsen, Mary 245 Nielson, Jamie 203 Niemann, Diana 57, 203 Nilson, John 93, 216 Niska, Sally 90, 132, 158, 203 Norcutt, Barbara 245 Noren, Nancy 203 Nornes, LaVern 156, 185 Norrgard, Jane 62, 90, 245 Northberg, Robert 203 Nosanow, Maria 203 Novak, Victor 20, 216 Noyes, James 90, 130, 203 Nyberg, Steven 203 Nyberg, Wenda 216 Nypan, Janice 122, 216 Oakes, Thomas 216 O'Brien, Cindy 246 O'Brien, Richard 90, 246 O'Connell, Julia 161,203 Odegard, Donald 130, 246 Odegard, LuAnn 216 Oestreich, Steven 94, 100, 146, 246 Oestreich, Thomas 216 O'Hearn, Douglas 203 Okrent, Shirley 19, 211,216 Oletzke, Neil 203 Olinger, Carol 203 Olinger, Gary 57, 135, 246 Oliver, Cynthia 246 Oliver, Kendra 216 Olsen, George 22, 190 Olsen, Kathleen 199, 203 Olsen, Ms. Sally 174 Olsen, Susan 90, 203 Olson, Barbara 92, 133, 216 Olson, Christel 17, 35, 88, 224, 246, 250 Olson, Criste 246 Olson, Draye 76, 125, 139, 216 Olson, Ms. Ferda 177 Olson, John 246 Olson, Karen 68 Olson, Kelly 28, 203 Olson, Kevin 203 Olson, Kurt 203 Olson, Laine 246 Olson, Laranne 203 Olson, Linda J. 203 Olson, Linda M. 216 Olson, Mark 246 Olson, Rebecca 216 Olson, Robin 246 Olson, Scott 52, 112, 156, 203 Olson, Stephen 17, 139, 246 Olson, Terry 133, 203 Olson, Victoria 25, 203 Olufson, Mark 62, 90, 246 O’Meara, John 216 Ondich, Jody 88, 89,216 Oppegaard, Debra 67, 246 ORCHESTRA 90 O'Reilly, Mary Jo 216 Orenstein, Diane 246 Orenstein, George 90 Orenstein, John 55, 58, 246 Orenstein, Susan 246 ORIOLE BAND 93 Orkin, Catherine 31,81,246 O' Rourke, Colleen 90, 216 O'Rourke, Kelley 26, 203 O'Rourke, Kim 25, 203 Osborne, Robert 118, 246 Osmek, Marcene 92, 160, 161,216 Ostlund, Kurt 203 Oswood, Karen 23, 92, 246 Otis, Susann 246 Otterson, Kathy 88, 216 OUR TOWN 59 Paletz, James 203 Palm, Gregory 246 Palm, Kimberly 20, 67, 68, 246 Palmer, Eugene 145, 188 Palmquist, Mark 90, 149, 246 Pankow, Karla 216 Papas, Jon 139, 146, 216 Parent, Douglas 108 Parker, Donald 246 Parker, Robert 92, 141,146, 203 PARKETTES 26 Parrish, Ann 216 Paskoff, Michelle 203 Pass, Debra 21, 196, 203 Pass, Douglas 19, 76, 216 Passolt, Jeffrey 14, 129, 1 30, 131, 156, 246 Paster, Leslie 46, 203 Pastorek, Susan 246 Patrick, Gary 246 Patrin, Dale 92, 217 Patrin, Danelle 68, 92, 246 Paulsen, Marri 47, 90, 217 Paulson, Cheryl 203 Paulson, Joan 246 Paulson, Julie 246 Pavek, Thomas 92, 217 Pavey, Robert 203 Pavey, Rusty 203 Payden, Sue 14,231,246 Payne, Daniel 246 Payne, Stephen 75, 203 Pearson, Rodney 203 Pederson, Ms. Jacquelyn 189 Pederson, Jeffrey 1 39, 148, 149, 217 Pederson, Scott 14, 109, 125, 127, 138, 139, 140, 149, 246 Peltz, Edward 217 Penney, Pamela 217 Perez, Henry 130, 145, 217 Perl, Justin 217 Perman, Michael 70, 246 Peters, Irene 92, 21 7 Petersen, Cheryl 203 Peterson, Brian 1 30, 217 Peterson, Craig 186 Peterson, David 90, 246 Peterson, Debra 17, 246 Peterson, Kimberly 203 Peterson, Laurie 53, 246 Peterson, Lorri 203 Peterson, Mary 217 Peterson, Paul 1 77 Peterson, Peter 183 Peterson, Sonja 203 Petrie, Gayle 66, 246 Petterson, Barbara 248 Pfannenstein, David 130, 203 Pfremmer, Richard 248 Phillipe, Carrie 14, 17, 26, 27, 248 Phimister, Eugene 1 39, 217 Pierson, Brian 203 Pikovsky, Nanette 149, 217 Pilch, Leslie 21, 115, 248 Pinkus, Michael 139, 248 Pioske, Terry 203 Place, Kim 90, 203 Plohocky, Gene 203 Ploog, Tim 145, 248 Pobiel, Jehonatan 248 Podolinsky, John 184, 185 Polack, Gregory 92, 141,203 Polack, Lora 52,90,217 Polley, Michael 125, 126, 139, 154, 248 Pooler, Sandra 217 Popadiuk, Ann 203 Pope, Cheryl 25, 122, 133, 217 Pope, Maureen 15, 17, 25, 248 Porter, Ann 92, 124, 217 Porter, Ramona 217 Portz, Barbara 248 Posnick, Richard 248 Posz, Sylvia 248 Potter, Jill 217 Powell, Kenneth 217 Powers, Kathryn 203 Pratt, Cynthia 100, 217 Pratt, Ms. Mary 179 Pray, Kimberly 248 Prechel, William 1 30, 217 Preston, Paul 92, 135, 154, 203 Price, Bonnie 217 Price, Linda 203 Prill, Duane 92,217 Pritchett, Jeannette 217 Prohofsky, Richard 204 Propper, Cathy 19, 90, 217 Prost, Judith 204 Pshetizky, Sara 217 Pugh, Bradley 90, 125, 135, 217 Purintun, Kathleen 217 Purintun, Russell 249 Quaas, Daniel 204 Quaas, Debra 19, 26, 108, 249 Quilling, Barbara 92, 204 Quilling, John 90, 249 Rabe, Cindy 249 Racette, Rochelle 90, 132, 158, 204 Redder, Ms. Edith 87, 98, 178 Rader, Terry 181 Radosevich, Paul 249 Raether,-Cynthia 204 Raether, Gregory 217 Ramsey, Dr. Robert 174 Rondo, Keith 92, 130, 217 Range, John 62, 90, 1 18, 143, 145, 249 Range, Richard 145, 204 Rapoport, Ellen 249 Rapoport, Stuart B. 204 Rapoport, Stuart E. 145 Rappoport, Julie 67, 249 Raskin, Debra 28, 34, 249 Raskin, Jerold 217 Raskin, Ronald 17, 18, 19, 249 Rasmuson, Douglas 38, 88, 89, 249 Rasmussen, Mary 204 Rasmussen, Neil 249 Rasmussen, Todd 145, 249 Rauchman, Roxanne 204 Rauchman, Vincent 204 Reardon, Randy 204 Reckmo, Deborah 87, 217 Reckmo, Scott 249 Reed, Carol 44, 88, 89, 217 Regan, Patrick 88, 89, 217 Reichman, Deborah 90, 204 Reiser, Harvey 204 Remer, Michelle 21-7 Repasky, Steven 249 Reuter, Jeanne 19, 31,204 Revels, Joyce 249 Reynolds, Howard 204 Reynolds, Kathleen 217 Reznick, James 217 Rhoades, David 204 Ribnick, Daniel 90, 217 Ribnick, Judith 204 Rice, Mark 204 Richardson, Clark 217 Richardson, Ralph 1 90 Rick, Kimberly 28, 93, 195, 204 Rico, Christine 249 Rietz, Bonnie 17, 20, 66, 249 Ringsrud, Peter 185 Riordan, Lisa 204 Riordan, Wendy 66, 249 Riven, Leslie 150, 204 Robbins, Reid 204 Roberts, Janet 249 Robins, Steven 249 Robinson, Hal 250 Roby, John 90, 125, 139, 250 Rochat, Scott 106, 204 Roddy, Kevin 21 7 Rodeck, Brian 204 Rodengen, Debra 250 Rodich, Bruce 217 Roepke, Susan 27, 21 7 Rolstad, Lynn 250 Rood, Jerome 186 Rosch, Richard 183, 1 86 Rosch, Thomas 250 Rosen, Brenda 204 Rosen, Stephen 156, 217 Rosenbaum, Jil 17, 90, 250 Rosenberg, Anne 204 Rosenberg, Craig 217 Rosenek, Susan 217 Rosengren, Todd 139, 151,217 Rosenow, Steven 204 Rosenthal, Barry 217 Rosenthal, Stephen 118, 141,204 Ross, Andrew 250 Ross, Barbara 204 Ross, Timothy 68 Rossin, Randall 217 Rossman, Brant 1 30, 1 56, 21 7 Rotman, Lewis 217 Rounds, Jean 69, 250 Roy, Robert 1 39, 188, 1 89 Royce, Cynthia 217 Royce, Sandra 19, 32, 217 Rubenstein, Robert 35, 217 Rubin, Stuart 204 Rud, Daniel 93, 204 Rud, Doreen 93, 217 Rudy, Kristen 149, 204 Rudy, Shelley 51,68, 250 Russel, Richard 187 Rutlen, Craig 217 Rutman, Gary 145, 217 Rutstein, Victor 14, 57, 58, 129, 130, 250 Ryan, Scott 57, 81,236, 250 Ryan, Thomas 204 Ryan, Timothy 14, 1 23, 129, 1 30, 145, 156, 250 Sacks, Sari 217 Sakamoto, Ryui 125, 130, 21 7 Salden, Michelle 92, 204 Salloway, Barbara 250 Samsky, Kori 204 Samsky, Scott 25', 259 Sander, Andrea 61,88, 89, 251 Sanderson, Richard 204 Sandey, Timothy 204 Sandholm, Hollace 185 Sands, Nancy 204 Santelman, Lyle 189 Safer, Scott 55, 90, 251 Sather, David 217 Sather, Lynn 51,55, 251 Sather, Thomas 145, 197, 204 Satre, Tamara 55, 59, 80, 111,217 Savitt, Diane 25, 28, 158, 204 Saxon, Donald 217 Saxton, Daniel 125, 135, 149, 251 Saxton, Sharon 28, 135, 218 Schadow, Christoph 204 Schaefer, Linda 204 Schaefer, Margaret 251 Schafer, Patrick 218 Scheie, William 204 Schenk, Jorgens 251,259 Schenk, Karen 204 Schept, David 145, 218 Scherer, Erin 251 Schertzer, Danny 218 Schlenker, Terri 204 Schloner, Jeffrey 251 Schloner, Neil 251 Schluter, Merrilee 92, 218 Schmeidel, Douglas 218 Schmidt, August 130, 191 Schmidt, Michael 146, 147, 251 Schmidtke, Roger 151, 251 Schmieg, Peggy 251 Schmitz, Brian 251 Schnabel, Bruce 146, 218 Schneider, Charles 204 Schnitzer, Geni 251 Schnifzer, Lori 204 Schoenberger, Jeri 218 Schonwetter, Barbara 90, 137, 218 Schopper, Barbara 17, 25, 55, 88, 89, 248 Schroepfer, Robert 204 Schrupp, David 197, 204 Schueler, Steven 239, 251 Schug, Cynthia 21 8 Schug, Rosemarie 204 Schug, Susan 67, 251 Schultz, Diane 218 Schultz, Michael 251 Schulz, Paula 92, 251 Schuman, Vicki 58, 84, 251,259 Schurman, John 68, 218 Schuster, Carl 92, 149, 204 Schwantz, Carol 122, 132, 158, 251 Schwartz, Gary 34, 251,259 Schwartz, Greg 41,52, 154, 194, 204 Schwartz, Jeffrey 218 Schwartz, Patricia 90, 251 Schwartz, Terri 21 8 Scott, Bradley 62, 90, 218 Scott, Suzan 17,88, 95, 251 Seaquist, Barbara 92, 218 Seaton, Nancy 215, 218 Seestrom, Kurt 15, 37, 118, 139, 140, 151, 152, 252 Segal, Conrad 145, 204 Segal, Karen 204 Segelbaum, Scott 204 Seifert, Heidi 204 Selin, Conney 90, 218 Selle, Susan 204 Sellgren, John 1 39, 252 Selover, William 218 Senander, Patricia 218 Setter, Wade 252 Sewall, Cheryl 68, 252 Sewall, Diane 68 Sewall, Richard 204 Seymore, Becky 92, 218, 252 Seymore, Jane 113 Shank, Gregory 191 Shapiro, Bruce 46, 252, 259 Shapiro, Gary 204 Shapiro, Harold 252 Shapiro, Peter 15, 17, 144, 145, 252 Shapiro, Sanders 87, 252 Share, Allan 218 Share, Helene 104, 252 Shattuck, Scott 218 Shea, Gregory 146, 204 Shea, Patrick 218 Sher, Daniel 204 Sherling, Glenn 205 Sherling, Marcy 21,70, 252 Sherman, David 46, 252, 259 Shink, Bradley 14, 253 Shinn, Scott 55, 88, 218 Shrell, Robert 93, 205 Siegel, Brian 93, 205 Sigal, Howard 218 Sigal, William 146, 205 Siglowski, Mitchell 218 Silbert, Ms. Anita 51, 176 Silver, Ann 107, 218 Silverman, Vicki 17, 253 Silvernail, Jay 205 Simmer, Lynne 253 Simon, Arthur 52, 205 Simon, Bruce 253 Simonet, Mary 17, 25, 51,218 Simons, Ms. Patricia 178 Simonson, Maxine 205 Simonson, Robin 92, 205 Singer, Connie 31,71,88, 89, 253 Singer, Jack 52, 245, 253 Sipkins, Nancy 218 Siver, Jeanine 205 Siver, Michelle 17, 21,253 Sjodin, Holly 253 Skarin, Kay 218 Skaug, Dallas 67, 132, 179 SKIING 148 Sklar, Stuart 218 Sklar, Susan 18, 19, 55, 137, 205 Skolnick, Charles 51,253 Skolte, Kimberly 21 8 Skoro, Peter 135, 149, 21 8 Skrade, Ms. Ann 189 Slatosky, David 205 Sletten, Steven 92, 205 Smigala, Ms. Barbara 84, 183 Smith, Barbara 205 Smith, David 205 Smith, Jon 253 Smith, Kirby 218 Smith, Lee 191 Smith, Pamela 205 Smith, Photine 253 Smith, Rhonda 122,132, 149, 218 Smith, Steven 253 Snetsinger, David 102, 253 SNO-DAZE 22 Snyder, Debra 1 7, 218 Snyder, Michael 21 8 Sobol, Brian 62, 93, 250, 253 SOCCER 1 29 Sochko, Gregory 205 Sohl, Ms. Teddy 179 Solender, Michael 218 Solinger, Carolyn 205 Solle, Beth 205 Solomon, Kathilyn 205 Somerfleck, David 218 Sommer, Timothy 55, 62, 92, 218 Sorkilmo, DeAnna 205 Sorkilmo, Denise 69 Sorter, Dennis 41,154, 253 Soskin, Debra 55, 88, 101,212,218 Soskin, Robert 130, 205 Southworth, Earl 205 Spears, Donna 100 Speece, Kathleen 205 Spicer, Ms. Elizabeth 188, 189 Spiegel, Shari 17, 25, 218 Spielberg, Richard 253 Spitz, Randi 253 Sprague, Ms. Jeanette 191 Sprain, Paul 218 Spresser, Carol 132, 205 Spresser, Clare 31,253 Stafford, Raymond 205 STAGE CREW 63 Stallmann, Ms. Diane 1 77 Standal, Stephanie 205 Stano, Alan 218 Starks, Robert 205 Starr, Mark 55, 80, 145, 205, 207 Starr, Michael 70, 218 Stave, Nancy 205 Steege, Sandra 50, 21 8 Steele, James 205 Steimle, Ann 15, 17, 51,54, 55, 59, 90, 253 Stein, Andrea 88, 253 Stein, Karen 253 Stein, Margie 69, 205 Stein, Pamela 80, 205 Stein, Scott 253 Steinberg, Ms. Hattie 33, 35, 182, 183 Steine, Mark 253 Stenerson, Laura 205 Stenerson, Thomas 21 8 Stensby, Cheryl 206 Stepanek, Joan 92, 137, 158, 206 Stephens, Kent 206 Stern, Tamara 206 Sternberg, Amy 21 8 Sternberg, William 206 Stevens, Elizabeth 19, 86, 88, 122, 132, 158, 252, 253 Stevens, Mary 149, 206 Stillman, Bruce 99, 218 Stillman, Steven 206 Stock, Markham 93, 206 Stock, Sheryl 17,51,253 Sfodieck, Robert 21 8 Storm, Mark 145, 206 Stout, Thomas 1 30, 152, 153, 206 Strand, Richard 254 Strand, Scott 106, 206 Strauss, Patricia 206 Strauss, Roberta 206 Strauss, Timothy 218 Streeter, Diana 218 Streeter, Donald 90, 218 Streitman, Sharon 218 Strickland, Debra 17, 19, 24, 122, 218 Strickland, Edward 254 Strom, Virginia 206 Strombeck, Shelley 218 Stroud, Dalene 19, 28, 92, 93, 133,218 Stryker, Donald 47, 254 Stuart, David 90, 151,254 STUDENT COUNCIL 18 Stutsman, Jeffrey 85, 254 Stutsman, Theresa 218 Suckerman, Larry 218 Sundblad, Robert 218 Sundell, Thomas 179 Sundstrom, Dale 206 Supple, Ms. Mary 1 80 SURF BELLES 28 Sutton, Andrea 206 Swaiman, Jerrold 254 Swain, Susan 17, 51,254 Swanda, Pamela 14, 17, 26, 254 Swanson, Charelyn 254 Swanson, Steven 206 Sweet, Jonathan 146, 254 Sweet, Thomas 60, 218 Swenson, Barbara 88, 90, 218 Swenson, Fred 191 Swenson, Mark 63, 254 Swenson, Susan 17, 92, 93, 122, 250, 254 Swerdlick, Debra 61,90, 218 Swierczyk, Linda 206 Swigart, Carol 66 Swiggum, Cynthia 14, 17, 25, 88, 254 Swilier, Cathy 59, 234, 254 Swiller, Robert 206 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING 124 Syverson, Gregg 206 Tanick, Amy 57, 90, 115, 254 Tarka, Mary 206, 218 TAVERN 56 Taylor, Blair 206 Taylor, Charmaine 254 Taylor, Jon 206 Tekle, Belainesh 21,218 Tellett, Anne 88, 90, 254 Tesler, Ann 218 Tesler, Steven 218 Tessman, David 206 Tessman, Steven 39, 254 Therres, George 218 Theilen, Dana 218 Thomas, Craig 206 Thomas, Debora 254 Thomas, Joe 218 Thomas, Kimberlee 68, 255 Thompson, Carol 206 Thompson, Ms. Carol 1 78, 179 - Thompson, David 103, 144, 145, Thompson, Dr. Gerald 177 „7 255 Thompson, Lisa 15, 25, 37, 136, ' J ' Thompson, Michael 219 Thompson, Roger 121, 189 Thompson, Valerie 206 Thornsjo, Dale 88, 130, 255 Thorson, Vernon 206 Thorstenson, Carol 92, 206 Tighe, John 255 Timian, Kristin 206 Tingley, Donna 255 Toberman, Lori 206 Toberman, William 255 Toles, llene 206 , Tolkinen, Gregory 90, 141, 153, Tomasko, Brandon 118, 255 Tomasko, Carl 219 Tormoen, Bruce 255 Tormoen, Joel 81, 191 Tormoen, Lori 219 Townsend, Scott 206 Toy, Cynthia 53, 88, 255 Trach, Elisabeth 17, 27, 219 Trach, Ellen 219 Tracy, Scott 219 Tranberg, Loren 206 - o55 Tranberg, Wanda 28, 97, 1 22, 1 3X Trenholm, Cari 206 Trenholm, Michael 92, 255 Trestman, Cari 88, 136, 137, 255 Triplett, Curtis 255 Troup, Anthony 219 Troutfetter, Karen 219 Truesdale, Timothy 141,206 Trygestad, Marilyn 28, 92, 206 Tsuchiya, Craig 206 Tucker, Debra 92, 206 Tuenge, Gail 206 266 • Index Turkingfon, Scott 88, 89, 219 Turner, DeOnna 68, 255 Tushie, Mary 206 Tushie, Patricia 21 9 Tusler, Lon 219 Tychman, Judith 35, 250, 255 Ulrich, Wesley 191 Undlin, Kari 255 Undlin, Mary 206 Utter, Nancy 206 Valene, Larry 219 Van Essen, Ms. Gloria 176 Van Gieson, Julia 206 Vandervort, Connie 92, 219 Vanduyn, Gretchen 219 VanKuiken, Mary 69, 226, 255 Vann, David 14,37, 139,151,152,255 VARSITY BAND 92 VICA 69 Vice, David 125, 139, 256 Violette, Toni 17, 256 Vitoff, Adrianne 206 Voigt, Jaci 15, 22, 26, 37, 105, 256 Volbert, Gary 149, 256 Vollmer, Arion 183 Vonada, David 256 VonArx, Jane 14, 17, 26, 256 Voss, Theresa 219 Wabasha, Leonard 206 Wabasha, Terri 219 Wagner, Nancy 206 Wagner, Patricia 219 Wagner, Rose 219 Wagner, Sandra 206 Wainio, Richard 1 75 Walder, Michael 206 Walensky, Loren 219 Walker, Clark 86, 92, 130, 206 Walker, Deborah 107, 219 Walker, Susan 28, 124, 256 Waller, Howard 206 Waller, Thomas 207 Wallin, Kenneth 68, 256 Wallin, Scott 156, 207 Walstein, Leslie 207 Walters, Debra 256 Walters, Rhonda 207 Wanha, Kristen 19, 219 Ward, Laura 207 Warmboe, William 219 Warner, Ms. Sharon 183 Webb, Randall 256 Wefald, Shelley 90, 207 Weichselbaum, Charles 256 Weigle, Sue 207 Weihrauch, Gordon 139, 185 Weil, Timothy 62, 90, 219 Weinberg, Arnold 256 Weinberg, Jill 207 Weiner, Roxanne 219 Weinstein, Maher 1 74 Weinstock, Rita 256 Weisberg, Holly 1 37, 207 Weiss, Michael 207 Weissner, Angela 256 Welch, Carol 219 WELCOME COMMITTEE 21 Weldin, Hal 219 Weldin, Janelle 31,88, 256 Welin, Steven 207 Wellens, Judy 207 Wells, Martha 219 Welsh, Daniel 207 Welter, Diana 17, 20, 67, 68, 257 Wendling, Michele 92, 207 Wert, Evan 219 Wesemann, Nancy 207 Wesemann, Wendy 53, 257 West, Michelle 207 Wexler, Adam 62 Wexler, Connie 27, 219 Wexler, Jill 219 Wheelock, Janet 88, 89, 115, 257 Whipple, Mark 130, 156,219 Whiteford, Donald 207 Wichelmann, Thomas 125, 139, 140, 257 Wichman, Roxanne 257 Wick, David 257 Wick, Robert 141,207 Wickersham, Carla 219 Wicklund, Lynn 17, 222, 257 Wiese, Beth 207 Wigfield, Gregory 207 Wilcox, John 130, 151,152, 219 Wild, Stephen 219 Wilensky, Laura 207 Wilensky, Lori 219 Wilensky, Rori 27, 219 Willey, Gordon 1 30 Willey, Grant 219 Willhite, Jack 141, 146, 191 Williams, David 256, 257 Williams, Elizabeth 207 Williams, Ms. Florence 179 Willis, Diane 50, 133, 257 Winegarden, Carmen 133, 207 Winegarden, Janae 1 33, 21 9 Winger, Jody 31,207 Winikoff, Michael 88, 89, 257 Winkie, Barbara 257 Winter, Ronald 207 Wintheiser, Alan 219 Wintheiser, Dale 130, 207 Wipson, William 139, 146, 219 Witt, James 257 Wittenberg, Jeffrey 219 Wolf, Jonathon 257 Wolf, Julia 92, 93, 1 36, 137, 207 Wolfe, Laurie 257 Wolff, Cheryl 92, 207 Wolff, James 177 Wolff, Mary 55, 219 Wong, Patricia 25, 207 Wong, Ronald 219 Wood, Brenda 257 Wood, Jeffrey 258 Wood, Paula 207 Woolsey, Jeffrey 207 Wray, Ms. Leona 183 WRESTLING 146 Wright, Deborah 52, 133, 207 Wright, Eugene 191 Wuollet, Debra 77, 258 Wylie, Todd 258 Wyman, Marvin 1 30, 207 Wyner, Mara 258 Yanagita, Gary 14, 125, 127, 129, 130, 148, 149, 258 Yatckoske, Mark 92, 21 9 Ylinen, Michele 258 Ylinen, Susan 219 York, Jeffrey 67, 258 Young, Andrew 219 Young, Eric 258 Young, Molly 219 Young, Randy 258 Younger, Carol 69, 258 Younger, Naomi 81,258, 259 YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN 58 Zakheim, Scott 207 Zalasky, Susan 219 Zanna, Peter 1 88 Zatz, Peter 219 Zechmann, Paul 258 Ziesemann, Wendy 258 Zilka, Kimberly 219 Zimering, Bonnie 61,207 Zimmerman, Lisa 103, 207 Zimmermann, Laura 219 Zinter, Kim 258 Zitur, Robert 183 Zuel, Timothy 18, 50, 55, 59, 219 Zumberge, John 207 Zumberge, Paul 112, 125 Zumberge, Sheri 207 Zurek, Francis 1 78, 179 Zwack, Diane 207 Zweig, Cathy 219 Zweigbaum, Diane 219 STAFF WISHES TO THANK: Business: Go-between Taylor-made Ralph Carlson, the rep from Dallas let us in on the best color price deals and assisted us from ideas to finished product. Arts: Special effects provided by: Bank Studios, both the photographers and darkroom people who snapped, developed, enlarged and reduced countless pictures in record time; and George Breiner, who handset the headlines used in opening section and endsheets. Editorial: HMS — you’re OK To Ms. Hattie Steinberg, advisor, whose willingness to make several long-needed changes and talent for coaxing ideas out of anyone allowed us to have pride in our work, we offer thanks. Variety: Approximately 1,598 people: Thanks go to our understanding parents, whose support despite their missing kids, disappearing cars and TP’d houses helped us live through the deadlines; and last but not least, to the students of St. Louis Park High for putting faith in 27 people to record the headlines of their school year. Index • 267 268 • Theme 1975 — A decade half over or with five years to go. Our generation can walk or wallow in the future or dispel the stereotypes am and portray our own headlines. cl prejudices 'My staff — I think I'll keep them!' — Gary Schwartz 270 • Editor’s Page United by a common cause and balanced by a wise advisor, we have attempted to record our generation as it is. Now, the judgment of our product is left up to our readers. Few of them know what is behind each of these pages; perhaps it is just as well, as our experiences cannot be reduced to headlines, and our frustrations, successes, pressures and laughter cannot be replaced by commas. The book is only a part of it. In years to come, it will be the memory jogger of the year we shared. Looking through it, we will remember the parties, struggles with the first layouts, lines of 35, deadline illnesses and the comradeship and empathy of the back-room hangout. We will remember that we learned to work with others — hamming it up for the photographers, thinking of a caption for someone else and selling concessions — all the teamwork that is so vital to production. To my major staff . . . Pam, Steve, Debbie and Barb, for putting up with me and my contempt for procrastination, and the rest, for believing in me and our purpose — I thank you all for being a staff that would make any editor envious. My year with you was worth more than all the Funzy Money in the world. , editor Editor's Page • 271 Others made the headlines; we were the bylines Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Photography Editor Debbie Raskin Business Manager Assistant Academics Editor Assistants Chris Olson Carol Longer Joanne Leder Activities Editor Assistants Bob Rubenstein Judy Tychman Sports Editor Assistants Kathy Heltzer Mark Lax Underclass Editor Assistants Denise Klein Meredith McQuaid Senior Editor Assistants Amy McQuaid Photographers Tom Johanneck Lori Landstrom John Legeros Advisor 272 • ECHOWANSlatt Peter Magrath Otioia cwton olm Tin IMIm Belli! Jolinso tostalgia conomy ,d!„ iDastjmgtou $)ost IN] Ah� ms Zik BYE BYE BlttVIi III lie President's Men That’s Entertaii . | | Frank Robinson P th n Aria ml son hidgedale nape rn yffjintiGSGia Otclvzsita u Jii •«fu Edward Kennedy ciwi Oueen Jennifer Biglow M Ed Sullivan Oakland A's waterga Muhommei Dotrofocn Hurricanc Fifi 11101 IflflFfl MflPF K li Cartoon Characters BEACH BABY unstler Mama Cass ’50’s LATIOX Gerald Ford CHICO ID THE ID Hdcu TZelfad nait £enaZuvuwni 15 mention Mjxon WFLbusins imy Conners £ U ll KISSINGER f tevie U i v,l cv weapolis Fine Arts Park nnestT Alan Greenspan summit Talk e ANITA abortion I All Nelson Rockefelle : Peter Shapiro RIRPORT1975 t