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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1976 volume:

PART 1...................2 Activities .............12 Academics................70 Sports..................98 PART 2...............146 Faculty..............156 Underclass...........190 Seniors..............218 1976 ECHOWAN St. Louis Park High School St. Louis Park, Minnesota Volume 48 Title Page • 1 (Copyright 1976, Si. Louis Pork Public Schools) Whether roaming around school, pogoing through a soft meadow, or eyeing images cast by a glassy lake, each of us in our own way strove to be a part. We kept the doors of our minds open, for we realized that nothing could be locked out — every person, every experience, every emotion was an essential part of the whole picture. Some parts were thrown at us, others were dreamed up in our fairy-tale minds and made to come alive by determination alone. However the bits and pieces of our reality came, we learned to take the hard with the easy, fit each into its place and thus expand the total picture that portrayed our colorful, unequaled world. Oa r World Theme • 3 Somehow, in spite of being in the same place at the same time, we saw things differently. You saw the top while I saw the bottom, and although we often switched positions, we were rarely looking through the same window. If we chose to disregard the distortions present, it affected only ourselves. It was our window, and if at times it became opaque, it was to smooth over our own questions and indecisions. Our diverse feelings were caused by our impaired vision, and when our perspectives coincided we sow the total picture. 4 •Theme Theme • 5 My off-till days seldom coincided with yours, but when they did, our difficulty was in determining whether the burden was eased, or our grief doubled. Not noticing unmatched socks until noon and being cut off from our trigonometric functions by a record length freight train forced us to humor ourselves with competition. On a scale of one to ten, rate your day. (Results: 1 and -3). Win or lose, we definitely knew how Ziggy felt, and savored the thought that unlike his — our tomorrow would get better. 6 • Thorn Thome • 7 Caught up in the flurry of senior high life, we refused to get lost in a moss of people, all specialized in our own each with a If grades were the most im thing, we spent our time studying. Or perhaps you concentrated on an outside job to earn money for college while I devoted myself to a school sport or a youth group. 8 • Theme Canoeing during the extended Indian summer or skiing in the snowy winter added new colors to the tapestry of our year. It didn't really matter what we applied ourselves to, as long os rt held meaning. Only after you recognized my priorities and I, yours, were we able to complement each other and mesh together the colors of our tapestry. it r Thom© • 9 line I« Be He We found ourselves in the midst of typical high school pressures; work and college choice decisions. So . . .we regressed. We jumped in leaves, water or snow, depending on the season. We hurled our luscious desserts across tables and buried our faces in sticky carameled apples at football games. Whether running outside in the rain or tackling each other for fun, we weren’t withdrawing; just enjoying our last adolescent days. 10 • Theme Theme • 11 Realization of another beginning caught hold of the activities and started them spinning. Students divided into groups and became a part of it all. Input of enthusiasm and devotion resulted in satisfaction. Output consisted of loud cheers, high kicks, and ballet legs, but these were not all. 12 • Activities Meetings were held; teams competed to be top; the “Wizard of Oz“ was modernized, and the selected lords and ladies bowed to Queen Randee and King Mark. Though they were separate in their actions, the sections joined to form a symbol of spirit and harmony. Activities • 13 HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN: Mark Whipple and Rondee Las-man. KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES: Jane DeMay, Steven Finkelstein, Lisa Coult, Robert McFarlin, Debra Strickland, Ronald Carlson. KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES: Todd Rosengren, Janae Winegarden, Laura Fretland, Richard Carlson, Meredith McQuaid, Paul Angell. KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES: Henry Perez, Cheri Pope, Thomas Griffith, Laurie Graybow, Jeffrey LeMaire, Mary Simonet. 14 • Coronation USHERS AND USHERETTES: Drew Brooks, Andrea Chozin, Tommy Hussman, John Wilcox. HOST AND HOSTESS: David Folin and Rori Wilensky. Emotions captured at coronation The splendor was breathtaking; the suspense, overwhelming; the walk down the aisle, timeless. These were the sensations felt not only by the 52 members of the court, but by the audience as well. All were expectant of the moment of decision, the moment of supreme joy for Randee and Mark, the ordained king and queen. CROWN AND SCEPTER BEARER: C. Rose, J. Chorzempa, L. Erickson, K. Ondich. LORDS AND LADIES: BOTTOM ROW; R. Goldetsky, S. Roepke, J. Bohlig, K. Halloran, K. Johnson, T. Zuel, S. Haigh, W. Carlson. ROW 2: C. Wexler, M. Finkelstein, S. Aretz, T. Lonenberg, K. Harwood, W. Wipson, E. Trach, T. Sweet, K. Benson, M. Harris, J. Grover, D. Johnson, L. Rotmon, K. Krueger, D. Sother, S. Steege, B. Humphrey, K. Heltzer, S. Hofstedt, J. Neyers. Coronation • 15 Tin Man got heart, took part during Homecoming Week The Wizard of Oz created a week of fantasy and fun. Festivities started at the Friday pep fest when king and queen candidates were announced. The big question on Sunday at the Ice Cream Social was chocolate or strawberry? At the Pie-Eating Contest Monday night 96 greedy contestants conquered the whipped cream peaks hoping for sweet victory. Tuesday evening 1 25 movie fans came out to boo and hiss the Wicked Witch of the West as The Wizard Of Oz, starring Judy Garland, was shown. After being crowned Wednesday night, Mark and Randee knew that dreams really do come true. Soccer players displayed gallant effort on Thursday night, but they ended in a 1-1 tie with Robbinsdale. During the pep fest on Friday, munchkins invaded and aroused Oz spirit. After school Park students and the community combined forces and put forth the first Homecoming Parade that Park had seen since 1971. It boasted 40 units including local politicians, the Varsity Band, Jaycees, and the Homecoming Court. That night Orioles flew over the rainbow to victory defeating the Bears 33-0. After the game, students danced to the sound of Prodigy. Dorothy knew that There's no place like home, but during Homecoming Week students knew the best place was St. Louis Park High School. Steve Rosen, Debbie Kelner and Tom Sweet cry in fear of finding lions at the pep fest. Mixed emotions on the faces of Drew Brooks and Andrea Chozin reflect coronation moods. Rusty joints are kept well lubricated by Dal- for the Tin Man, Terri Olson, to wave at the ene Stroud and her oil can, making it possible spectators during the half-time parade. 16 • Homecoming Week CHAIRPERSONS: BOTTOM ROW: T. Zuel, M. Whipple, M. McQuoid. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: ROW 2: J. Neyers, D. Niefield, K. Krueger, J. Reuter, D. Stroud. ROW 3: J. Winegarden, K. Benson, T. Sweet, L. Rotman, A. Hollowell, S. Spiegel. ROW 4: J. Ondich, V. Les-pasepp, B. Korenchen, J. Kettner, C. Cannon, E. Trach, M. Murphy, I. Toles, S. Haigh, P. Harris. ROW 5: N. Liss, L. Paster, L. Graybow, C. Wexler, R. Bender, P. Stein, M. Finkelsfein, P. Miller, D. Strickland, A. Legeros, D. Snyder, D. Walker, R. Wilensky, C. Schug. ROW 6: S. LeBlond, S. Dale, N. Larson, L. Eisenberg, K. Johnson, L. Fretland, M. Simonet, K. Halloron, K. Ahlcrona, S. Finkelstein, D. Kelner, S. Rosen, J. Bohlig, S. Bell, K. O'Rouke. Homecoming Week • 1 7 Student Council assisted 2,058 Every Tuesday, Student Council members surrendered two mods to go to Council meetings. But their loss was Park students' gain. Under the guidance of Mr. Joel Tormoen, the Council worked together to regulate student activities and to debate issues for the 2,058 member student body. The Student Council investigated the possibility of a smoking area by going to three schools that had smoking areas and by hearing students' opinions. They presented a proposal for a smoking area to the School Cabinet and the School Board. They also gave yearbooks to seven foreign students and offered fund raising dances to financially endangered organizations. Rocky Racette works diligently while Student Council members Jeanne Reuter, Steve Leder, Mickey Murphy, L. J. Rotman and Mary Simo-net take a vacation from serious business. STUDENT COUNCIL: BOTTOM TO TOP: S. Johnson, M. Simonet, P. Miller, E. Trach, R. Hanson, R. Lipkin, S. George, R. Kaplan, K. Racette, M. Bakke. 18 • Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Tom Sweet, Strickland, Vice President; Rick Carlson, Presi-Student School Board Representative; Debbie dent; Jane DeMay, Secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL: BOTTOM ROW: D. Pass, M. Nosanow, T. Chaf- George, K. Anderson, D. Pavek. Fee, A. Petri, A. Hollowell. ROW 2: J. Reuter, D. Johnson, C. Thomas, Student Council • 19 Debbie Strickland and Karen Johnson. Cheerleaders destined for success The ground rules were to work hard and have fun, a seemingly impossible task. However, the cheerleaders did just that, with never-ending and effortless style. A prime example was the Sadie Hawkins Dance, which they organized. It proved success under these rules was almost inevitable. The cheerleaders also raised money to buy a life-like Oriole head for the mascots. Even with a few slight changes between fall and winter squads, the cheerleaders held a high level of enthusiasm throughout the year. M. Simonet, R. Lasman, L. Fretland, D. Savitt, K. Krueger, K. Halloran. BOTTOM ROW; Cheryl Nelson. ROW 2: Megan Hein, Laura Biglow, Vicki Olson. 20 • Cheerleaders BOTTOM ROW: Cheri McNaughton, Cheri Pope, Cheri Gullick. ROW 2: Julie Ney- Kim O'Rourke and Sue Sklor. B-SOUAD: BOHOM ROW: S. Lundeen, K. Anderson, M. Boyer. Captain C. Brandys. ROW 2: D. Pavek, R. Fretland, S. Berger, C. Golan, R. Levin, and Cheerleaders • 21 Parkettes celebrated 20 years of dancing Hours of practice, kicks out of line and worn out dance shoes were all part of a Parkette's life. Hard work resulted in bright lights, pink sequins and loud applause at such places as the State Fair, Lake Harriet Bandstand and many special locations. Cheering voices could be heard over the rumbling of the crowds at Viking home games. Between scores, dancing prevailed at Park half-time shows. High kicking girls pranced down the streets of Hopkins at the Raspberry Parade for a rewarding Grand Prize in marching competition. Basking in the sun topped off the 20th year of dancing, smiling and hard work as they entertained in the Bahamas. PARKETTES: BOTTOM ROW: E. Trach, S. L. lundeen. ROW 3: M. Bechay, S. Roepke, E. Goldman, R. Bender. ROW 2: J. Kettner, R. Monkoff, C. Wexler, L. Coult, L. Graybow, S. Wilensky, E. Troch, D. Johnson, L. Gustafson, Haigh. PARKETTES: BOTTOM ROW: S. Schug, K. Johnson, N. Evanson, L. Duhlebohn, P. Vogt, A. Petri, M. Swanda. ROW 2: D. Corniea, J. Luby, K. Mulleody, M. Johnson, B. Mitchell. 22 • Parkettes POM-POM GIRLS: BOTTOM ROW: R. Wilen- Groybow, S. Haigh, P. Harris, C. Wexler. sky, M. Bechay, N. Liss. ROW 2: L. Coult, L. PARKETTES: BOTTOM ROW: S. Hyde, K. O'Rourke, D. Kelner, P. Curtis, S. Klein. Frankel, N. Liss, S. Dale. ROW 2: J. Davis, P. Harris, D. Froehlig, L. Parkettes • 23 SURF BELLES: BOTTOM ROW: L. Engel, J. McElfish, Moorhead, J. Justus, D. Stroud, A. Porter, L. Polock. L. Addington, C. Arneson. ROW 2: L. Anderson, L. Combining efforts, Laura Addington, Ann Porter, Jill Justus and Cheri Arneson fashion a swimming tent into a prize-winning result. Directing eyes and toes upward, senior Surf Belles Cheri Arneson and Ann Porter skillfully maintain equilibrium in doing the ballet leg. 24 • Surf Belles Engaging in the toe cruncher , smiling Sue Emanuelson begins her schedule with on-the-deck warm-ups. Ms. Sally Callahan ponders the Surf Belles' performance. SURF BELLES: BOTTOM ROW: A. Piwoschuk, Trygesfad, L. Mach, K. Rick, V. Dokka, L. S. Emanuelson, J. Turner, D. Heltzer, J. Kress, Emerson, N. Mork, J. Benz, C. Isaacson. K. Nelson, J. Justus. ROW 2: V. Lawrence, M Surf Belles summed it up. Two major addends of Surf Belles were dedication and determination. Hard work and repeated efforts not only brought about the skill to conquer that somersub stunt but also gave them a feeling of accomplishment. As the hours of dedication and rehearsals grew, so did the excitement and perfection of the year-end show. Involved participants knew Surf Belles was all worthwhile when they discovered skill and unity was the sum. Surf Belles • 25 Week of winter rounded up Cowboys and cowgirls were lassoed during Snow-Daze with the theme of The Old West. Sliding, skating and a sleigh ride were some rodeo events. The varsity show corraled many talents in square dancing, kazoo playing and acting. Home on the range our Rodeo King and Queen, Todd Rosengren and Kelly O’Rourke were picked for being the fastest in the west during coronation contests. Robert Redford led the posse in the movie, Tell ’em Willie Boy is Here. The final showdown of the week was dress-up day and ‘gunning down’ the best girls with gift carnations. SNO-DAZE COMMITTEE: E. Burns, K. Polley, D. Hubbard, C. Gray, R. Karlson, E. Hannafin, C. Nakama. Square dancers sashaying around the barnyard with their favorite girls, carnations for lovers and friends, whipped cream and water feuds. saloon girls helping themselves to the jugs and sleighs sliding through the cornfields all sum up a week of ‘rip roaring' fun and snow. 26 • Sno-Daze Tipping their cowboy hots to the flag, kazoo band members E. Ferguson, J. Lewis, R. Northberg, M. Hannafin, M. Freiborg, D. Kragseth, A. Currie and T. Folley demonstrate their talent by humming the National Anthem. The varsity show audience responds enthusiastically. Sno-Daze King Todd Rosengren and Queen Kelly O'Rourke hitch a ride and gallop on their imaginary horse through the dusty country roads. Sno-Daze hostess Chris Gray and host Roger Karlson announce the roaring kazoo band as Mike Freiborg prepares for Old Susanna. Sno-Daze • 27 DE sustained high hopes Proposing to exchange students with other schools in the United States, Domestic Exchange members spent a trying year. Money raising efforts included a dance, raking leaves, vehemently playing volleyball and tossing pancakes for breakfast guests. None of these efforts met profit expectations. Despite financial fiascoes and leadership changes, DE members plunged on, aiming for successful completion of their exchange plans. DE's chairman, L. J. Rotman, Bewildered onlookers gape as Donald Saxon triumphantly awaits members' attention. flips his own way through his portion of the assembly line. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE: BOTTOM ROW: A. Goldetsky, M. McQuaid, P. Miller. ROW 2: L. Paster, B. Humphrey, J. LeMaire, D. Saxon, J. Hymes. ROW 3: K. Benson, K. Cannon, K. Ahlcrona, N. Lis;, E. Fishhaut, L. Rotman. ROW 4: A. McIntosh, S. Rosen, T. Gragert, D. Pfannenstein. 28 • Domestic Exchange Newly enrolled students are not forgotten as their subject matter, enjoy making arrange-Allison Ely and Beth Barton, headlong into ments for the newcomers' welcome party. Saluted by Welcome Committee Alien faces were not just thrown among the turmoil of a foreign school but were greeted with a smile by a Welcome Committee member. Foreign students' debut consisted of guidance around the school to their classes and introductions to teachers and peers. Furthermore, these new found friends were not forgotten. A Get Acquainted Potluck supper, topped off with a seat at the football game and extra-curricular activity booklets were offered by welcomers. Rather than a duty, members made it a delight to greet the new arrivals. WELCOME COMMITTEE: BOTTOM ROW: B. Barton, S. Pshe-tizky. ROW 2: A. Fisher, A. Ely, D. Ratner. ROW 3: J. Justus, V. Jacobsen. ROW 4: W. Malinsky, D. Pavek, I. Smits. ROW 5: J. McMahon, J. Roth, S. Taylor. ROW 6: D. Pass, Advisor R. Ashley. Delighting in the company of the new students, Debbie Pass and Wendy Malinsky reveal to Mary Johnson and Erika Mohs where the heart of solitude is located. Welcome Committee • 29 As a visual portfolio of the variety of music that KSLP plays, this showcase exhibits many of the latest albums and their artists that ore broadcast doily. KSLP built sound foundation In its first year of existence the radio station seemed to go all out to become successful. Several staff members held FCC 3rd class broadcast endorsed licenses, making city-wide operation a feasible goal. In preparation, they toured commercial studios WCCO and U-100. Through these tours they built connections with companies like RCA and MCA, who gave the station discounts on albums, promotional singles, etc. Along with broadcasting good music KSLP promoted school events, relayed sport stories and aired exclusive interviews. In building for the future, the station made an excellent foundation on which to grow. 'Hey, all you dudes listening in?' asks Alan Currie, KSLP's jiving disc jockey, while Tom Dawson jockeys the discs. Covered from head to toe, Steve Courts cuts from which albums he should select to reclines in comfort while contemplating which record for use on the daily broadcast. 30 • Radio Station Camera Club filtered out ordinary fhe club fo create different perspectives and unusual effects on the pictures they produce. By getting in many hours of shooting practice, the Camera Club was ready to snap at anything that moved. Focusing in on different angles in the field of photography, the members captured unique and interesting subjects and settings. A run down on camera mechanics, shooting and darkroom techniques were reviewed regularly at their meetings. With exposure to a variety of ideas, the club had all the elements of being a shuttering experience. David Somerfleck and Ryui Sokamofo test one of the many pieces of equipment used by wv by his club members, Cordon Cun-os on easy but prepared subject. Club members Ryui Sakamoto, Kari Johnson, Swenson are poised for action. Credit goes to David Somerfleck, Peter Zatz and Carol the Camera Club for this page's pictures. Camera Club • Chalk one up for Sue Olsen as she exerts power and control to send a forceful serve. Right Hands were volleyball victors Every Monday night nets were set up, balls inflated and teams psyched for another volleyball game. Each team's goal was not only to win and celebrate the triumph, but to head for the championship. Feet tired and voices strained from yelling; teams won and lost. Pressure built as the final competition grew near. The aura of the championship game was tense and the battle hard fought as The Jumping Jack Hammer’s lost to The Right Hands in the season’s last contest. Intramural volleyball referees Rhonda Smith rules of the game, establishing order in the and Marri Paulsen confer earnestly on the courts as a player prepares to make a plea. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: BOT- Kline, R. Buck, C. Petersen. ROW 3: S. Olsen, TOM ROW: J. Jonell, T. Pioske. ROW 2: J. S. Frieman, R. Anderson, B. Pugh. 32 • Intramural Volleyball Denny Lish viciously battles his opponent Brad Wolfson for ownership of the ball as Don Gaughan watches the outcome. Finally completing a cross-court dribble, Diane Friouf concentrates on the basket and steps towards a winning shot. High hopes and a mighty leap net a basket for Steve Jahr. Dribblers play for fun Monday nights were a great success for players due to their willingness to play for pleasure. Any student could play Intramural Basketball as long as he had a team and was willing to hustle for a win. Something new was added for fun; the girls' basketball team refereed. Teams scored and fouled, laughed and screamed, and pulled through a season of bruises and fun. Joe Fuller dominates the courts with his fast pace. Intramural Basketball • 33 In preparation for the oncoming attack, junior $o as to frustrate any scoring attempt that the Greg Erickson strategically positions himself opposing team could possibly make. With senior Tom Lanenberg gallantly guarding the „ nl, G's Gang is guaranteed to win. Oomph on ice Brooms clashing and bodies crashing, participants of intramural broomball slipped and tripped their way through an explosive and enthusiastic season. Motivated by pride only, the teams inexhaustibly and with intensified vigor strove to reach the championship. Neither freezing temperatures nor melting ice could forestall the effervescent action that swept the ice. In a rare moment during the heated action, the ice. Mike Lincoln pursues the ball, trying players are perpendicular instead of prone on to set up a ploy in front of the goal. 34 • Broomball Wi� h determination and penetrating gaze, ably past his opponents' paddles. Meanwhile Matt Starr prepares to propel the ball, perfer- Bill Wehrman ponders his proper procedure. Table Tennis, a cheap thrill A new member entered the intramural's wide world of sports; table tennis. Although it didn't offer the rough-n-tumble action of the other sports, careful ball control was required to override the opponents. Having a choice of either singles or doubles, players could put forth their best talents in their kind of game. While paddles were purchased for a mere pittance, ping pong’s rewards were plenteous. All-in-all, table tennis offered a nice change-of-pace sport on Monday nights; competition without the collisions. For an important game winning point, Steve Hahn puts a bit of extra spin on his shot. During a fast-paced match, a confident Seth reacts instantaneously to stifle his competitors Griak, seeing that 'time is of the essence', attempt to gain the winning point. Table Tennis • 35 Park’s artists' senses were all used in the support of culture. They supported the artist throughout his creative efforts. While each sense formed a link to understanding and developing art, the process was complete only when all senses were combined with feeling. 36 • Culture Culture • 37 Broadway comedy enacted at Park Neil Simon’s comedy, “Barefoot in the Park was a farce on love and marriage. The comical paradoxes were evident. Could two people who had nothing in common but love keep their marriage together? Was love capable of surviving in a cold and cramped apartment in the heart of New York City? Could the refusal to walk barefoot in the park in the middle of February be grounds for divorce? Under Pete Peterson's direction, Park Theatre answered these questions for the audience in two evening performances for the public and two morning performances for English classes. BAREFOOT IN THE PARK CAST: BOTTOM D. Kragseth. ROW 2: G. Hanson, T. Dawson. ROW: M. Levinsohn, H. Weisberg, J. Reuter, Deciding that their differences are too great to settle, Paul and Corie agree that an instant divorce is necessary. 38 • Barefoot in the Park Victor explains the peculiar incidents of the previous evening. He relieves Ethyl's apprehensions about spending the night in his home. After a six-day honeymoon, Corie unpacks in her apartment. Exhausted by the stairs, Paul reaches his home safely. Too much exotic food and liquor incapacitated Paul's mother-in-law Ethyl. He finds it necessary to carry her home from the restaurant. Barefoot in the Park • 39 Play for the beggars Park was the first area high school to put on Kurt Weill’s Broadway hit. The Threepenny Opera. Rather than a traditional light, musical comedy, viewers enjoyed the change to a serious musical with a multi-level stage. Going back in time to the '20’s, the performers were transformed into the Peachums, Macheath, beggars and whores to recreate the atmosphere of London’s shabby Soho district. At their shop for beggars, Mr. and Mrs. Peac- daughter's marriage. Asking her to get a hum discuss their unhappiness over their divorce, they decide what to do. On the verge of being apprehended, Macheath flees from the town, turning his beggars over to Polly Peachum. Showing her capability, Polly throws Matt. Streetsinger Gary Hanson complements scenes with narrative ballads. 40 • The Threepenny Opera Macheoth trys fo comfort his future bride as Polly becomes upset when she is confronted with his plans for their wedding in a shobby stable. Awaiting Mack the Knife's customary Thursday night visit, the girls, Coaxer, Betty and Vixen are unaware that Mack will be captured. THE THREEPENNY OPERA CAST: BOTTOM ROW: L. Eisenberg, S. nour, S. Segelbaum, B. Barton, M. Starr, B. Goldstein, D. Niefeld, G. Ouimette, T. Carhart, K. Olsen, S. Anderson, S. Shinn, J. Fisher, T. Hanson, A. Currie, T. Zuel. Satre, G. Flannery, D. Dachis, S. Andrews, D. Nelson. ROW 2: P. Kot- The Threepenny Opera • 41 Oblivious to pressures separating them Tony (Drew Brooks) and Maria (Virve Lepasepp) enact their dream of marriage. JET GIRLS: BOTTOM ROW: L. Paster, A. Nerburn, B. Rogin, J. Rappoport, C. Golan. ROW 2: C. Johnston, J. Moen, B. Johnson, S. Budd, J. Fisher. One death too many in West Side Story The gangs of “West Side Story paid a visit to beloved Park High. Right from the back alleys of New York, the Jets and Sharks came out fighting. The action seemed a little too hot to handle at times though. The annoying blasts of a fire alarm, tripped during the second performance, seemed to be the only attempt Park could muster to ‘cool’ things off. However, this vain effort could not stop the marvelous debut performances Tony and Maria exhibited. Exquisite dance routines enhanced this dramatic production, set back in the days of war councils and rumbles. West Side Story showed that the revenge for death shouldn't be another death. It took one too many for anyone to realize this. 42 • West Side Story Snowboy poses os Officer Krupke as the gang relieves tension singing Gee Officer Krupke Action portrays a hoodlum being sent to a psychologist to help cure his 'disease.' An unexpected turn of events induces Bernondo ond Riff to a SHARK GIRLS: BOTTOM ROW: D. Dachis, J. Reuter, B. Wolkoff. ROW 2: P. Stein, fight with knives, tragically ending in Riff's murder. D. Swerdlick, M. Murphy, S. Berger. SHARKS AND JETS: BOTTOM ROW: J. Mondshane, S. Levy, M. Starr, Randa, G. Erickson, E. Ferguson. ROW 3: P. Nelson, D. Fino, P. Regan, G. Hanson, A. Currie. ROW 2: D. Kragseth, R. Robbins, D. Brooks, K. D. Haukaas, G. Tusler. West Side Story • 43 Troupe symbolizes, commemorates Bicentennial In less than one hour. Reader’s Theatre portrayed the evolution of American history from Jamestown to the Bicentennial. Approaching history from a symbolic point of view, “American Night highlighted American history's momentous events. The eight member troupe had a run from spring to fall, presenting the reading to the public, clubs and auxilaries. Written originally after the death of John F. Kennedy, the reading was updated by its author, Minneapolis writer John Lewin, to commemorate the Bicentennial. Claiming America for Jehovah and the Continental Congress is an American general. AMERICAN NIGHT CAST: BOTTOM ROW: D. Holmes, R. Bateson, P. Kotnour, S. Segal- baum, L. Gates, R. Graham. ROW 2: J Turner, R. Cohen. 44 • American Night Strumming his guitar thoughtfully, accompanist Ross Cohen plays background music from his lofty roost throughout the entire performance. Deutschland! uber alles in der Welt, (Germany above all in the world) is yelled by the girls symbolizing America s part in world wars. Hovering in the bottom of a slave trader's galleon, four black chattels fear the fate of being sold in America, their new homeland. American Nights • 45 Arts were spotlight of learning The sequence was always the same but never monotonous: classes were attended, try-outs held and shows produced at the Children's Theater Company. The credits earned were worthwhile for three Park students who took advantage of this opportunity. Dance, mime and acting formed the pathway to creative fulfillment. Awareness, trust, compatibility and much hard work were combined to result in consistent standing ovations. These people found that the spotlight might be one way of guiding them toward fulfilling their future goals. Possibilities are limitless for Karin Schocn, assistant stage manager for The Little Match Girl. She discovers drama through costumes, props and hours of learning. Bonnie Zimering portrays THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL as a child of faith and poverty. She finds physical warmth from matches she must sell and spiritual warmth from dreams of spring. With chin up and back straight, Marsha Gelt explores choreography of modern dance. 46 • Children's Theater In the looking gloss. Amy Sternberg discovers of ballet. Her reflection flickers in the light os self-assurance and poise in her wonderland she seeks the perfection of her art. Cindy Yanagita progresses from canvas to oriole tessellation. Her mural not only bright- school walls as she completes a geometric ens surroundings but illustrates an art form. Rapidly spinning the pottery wheel. Dale Hau-kaos produces an impressive piece of art. Fine arts developed uniquely Many students discovered the world of creativity through their individual talents. They found creativity on an independent basis could be very rewarding. Working alone prepared them for the ups and downs of their future endeavors. The closer they came to their goals, the harder they strove. Experience proved to be a plentiful foundation as they continued learning. Art would illuminate their lives as long as they created originally. Arts • 47 Challenged to step into a new country Rotary International and AFS American Field Service were the sponsoring agencies for three foreign exchange students from Japan, Norway and Turkey. The students found intriguing a new home, a hugh high school and of course, the wintry Minnesota weather. The challenge of a year away from home was a big step not only for these students, but Park senior Beth Grossman, who spent a year in Norway through AFS. The venture meant they had to attack the English books and be prepared for a bit of homesickness. They didn't stay homesick long because of the AFS International club which helped make them feel at home. To raise money for their stay, T-shirts and sweatshirts were sold with the theme ‘color me mankind.' The exchange of students around the world had again been successfully preserved. AFS-INTERNATIONAL CLUB: CLOCKWISE: Heltzer, A. Fisher, K. Fostervoid, R. Aske- M. Husen, J. Benz, C. Gray, S. Steege, K. goard. FOREIGN STUDENTS: BOTTOM ROW: Sasak Wright, advisor; Oyvind Ronning. Cecen, Noriko Suzuki. ROW 2: Eugene 48 • Foreign Exchange Audiences listen attentively to Barb Goldstein Theatre Company. The tongue of Shake-ond Alan Currie, performers of The Tree Top speare is a conquerable challenge. Hear ye, hear ye! slay dragons forever The Renaissance was an age of adventure and action, of exploration and examination. Daring navigators explored new lands; painters and sculptors explored new art forms. This period was reborn at the Renaissance Festival. The rainy Chaska weekends did not dampen the spirited participants in ancient dress. Knights in gilded armour, maidens serving feasts of turkey and ale fit for a king, and children climbing Jacob’s ladder were some of the festival scenes. Shakespeare and Michelangelo would have felt at home in the streets of the festival with creations of art, splendid plays, strolling minstrels, and of course, a never-ending selection of foods. Laughing and dancing through the festive streets, Jeanne Reuter and Mickey Murphey re-enact life during the Renaissance. The two maidens dance all day until 'ye olde feet tire.' After a long day of acting, Alan Currie enjoys a beer as he watches the crowds go by. Renoissance • 49 BICENTENNIAL IMAGES: CLOCKWISE: Facade at the state capitol. Concert. An Uncle Sam hat and a patriotic popcorn box. Mia Nosanow Banners wave and concert bond students perform in a Bicentennial Mini- and Jeanne Reuter visit the American Freedom Train. Snapping their fingers to the music, chorus Boston during the Bicentennial Mini-Concert members sing the patriotic song Goin' to presented at the PTA open house. 50 • Bicentennial Conversing with congressman Pete Petrafeso Karlen discusses the aspects of politics during before the afternoon legislative session, Neal his one week pageship at the capitol. Bicentennial images were stars, stripes It was the biggest birthday party Americans had ever seen. Combining glitter, nostalgia and history, America created a Bicentennial. Some people coined it the “Buy-centennial as people cashed in on the Declaration of Independence and George Washington’s image to bombard citizens with souvenirs and Bicentennial bargains. Although exploited, the celebration created many positive attitudes and actions. Multitudes of history buffs appeared in the nation. Bicentennial exhibitions and shows offered a good place to spend free time. The Surfbelles' Show, PTA open house, ’76 Park Expo and senior graduation all reflected the Bicentennial theme. Realizing that any proper birthday celebration needs a coke, Leslie Moorhead displays her Bicentennial baked goody. Bicentennial • 51 Mr. Pete's ensemble entertained Aspiring student musicians auditioned in early fall for the 22 openings in Jazz Ensemble. Directed by “Mr. Pete” (alias Craig Peterson), they rehearsed a varied repertoire every Tuesday evening. Frequently heard songs included Yesterday’s Lettuce and Up on the Farm. The group performed at two elementary schools, the December 5 Fall Music Festival and the Sno-daze pep fest. On April 3, they played in the Jazz Fest with guest trumpeter, Clark Terry. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: D. Sanderson, R. Adelman, Kleinbaum, M. Ammerman. D. Levitt, E. Moen, R. Shrell, N. Bolter, M. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: BOTTOM ROW: D. Ribnick, K. Adelman, M. Serber, R. LaMont, J. Litt. B. Scott, S. Olsen, D. Fine. ROW 2: M. Fruen, JAZZ ENSEMBLE: BOTTOM ROW: T. Som- man, B. Swenson, mer, T. Weil, T. Griffith. ROW 2: P. Himmel- Grinning with musical mischief, Craig Peterson waits for his jazz students to tune. 52 • Jazz Ensemble Playing adroitly, Pam Keefe rehearses with the Minnesota Youth Symphony. Concentrating on his director at Orchestra Hall, Dave Karlson awaits his next cue. Rehearsing at Orchestra Hall, violist Anne Nerburn prepares for Peter and the Wolf. Orchestras displayed musical culture Leaving the realm of the school orchestra, several individuals opted to join various metro-area orchestras. Some chose the Minnesota Youth Symphony and the Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphony while others selected community orchestras. Faithfully attended rehearsals gave way to concerts at O’Shaughnessy Auditorium, Minnesota Orchestra Hall and numerous colleges. Touring concerts sent them to Lino Lakes, Red Wing, Winnipeg and Omaha. Even after the last note had been played and the instruments put away, the musicians realized that they had given their audience and themselves an experience worth remembering. Performing in Golden Valley's Community accompany Golden Valley Lutheran Col-Orchestra gives Andrea Narr opportunity to lege's choir in Handel's, The Messiah . Metro-area Orchestras • 53 nOEA Junipr Achf i 54 • Business Individuals could choose various ways to spend spare time. Some decided to go home and do homework (pardon the thought) or watch television. Others decided that an ‘‘educational experience” was more than learning geometric theorems and conjugating verbs, so they sought to diversify their time by pursuing business ventures. Concessions Club found selling caramel apples wasn't such a sticky problem while Junior Achievement discovered the merit of managing a business. Members of HEART disclosed that home economics was more than frosting a cake while VICA and icemen ECHO WAN DECA members unveiled the art of merchandizing. Mandalians realized integrity was secrecy while ECHO and ECHOWAN staffs had the revelation that deadline pressure later brought published satisfaction. Debaters acquired the knowledge that a good debate stems from a direct clash and MOEA uncovered the fact that typing skills were a ticket to employment. With each organization valuable time was generously given; individuals noted that input of genuine zeal yielded an output of abundant fulfillment. Business • 55 Wager: one Taking part in the wager, these game players bet they could produce a yearbook if they got together every day during last hour. Rolling the dice, the unknown game began in room 31 3. Progress was charted as spaces and draw cards revealed hourly happenings. First copy block written: move ahead 4 spaces. Carlson OR: Ms. Louise BUSINESS STAFF: Nancy Jakubic ond Tim Zu. PY EC JOR: Bobby Rubenstein. Cropped off head: move back V Jt.Xtl.tj.fc UNDERCLASS STAFF: Sally Niska, Cookie Toles and Annette Legeros. 56 • ECHOWAN ACADEMICS STAFF: Jim Hocso, Rori Wilensky, Comrne Nelson Kotnou:.. STAFF: BrucS Schnab fc'Tom Andi Distribution doy, May 25: You made Between the spaces for drawing layouts and typing triplicates, time was spent brainstorming ideas, cropping pictures, creating that 35 character copy line and composing captions as each individual took his turn to reach the goal. Echowan Fridays and deadline parties provided relief from deadline pressures as players stocked up their cards for the next round. On banquet night they collected the jackpot. The wager was son. These individuals struggled to unite their creativity to make a whole: the 1976 ECHOWAN. ECHOWAN • 57 ECHO STAFF: ABOVE: EDITOR; Jone Fein-berg. UPPER RIGHT: PHOTOGRAPHERS; Bruce Stillman and Mindy Benowitz. LOWER RIGHT: BUSINESS STAFF; Howard Sigal and Bob Swiller. FAR RIGHT: MANAGING EDITOR; Raquel Briskin. Requiring a certain source, Martin Lee Harris his fingers do the walking in hope of high- quizzically searches for the answer as he lets lighting his feature story in the ECHO. 58 • Echo Faithful ECHO kept on rolling Time: mods 7 and 8. Place: room 313. Topic: ECHO. Under the guidance of Editor Jane Feinberg, 15 staffers united their talents and ideas to keep ECHO'S bi-weekly cycle going. A lapse of two weeks between publication days did not mean relaxation for the staff. Stories, pictures and interviews kept rolling in in order to print Lee's Lines , People, Places, and Things , editorials, photo essays, interviews, ads and news and feature stories. Special features included bicentennial coverage, articles on Alan Page and drug dependency programs. New advisor Ms. Louise Carlson helped this high rated newspaper keep up its status. ECHO STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOT-TOM: COPY EDITOR; Gail Brown. PAGE 2; Judy Gould. ADVISOR; Ms. Louise Carlson. REPORTER; Diane Savitt. PAGE 4; Martin Lee Harris and Julie Kaplan. PAGE 3; Lee Hyatt and Tom Griffith. PAGE 1; Amy Hollowell and Howard Milstein. Echo • 59 Editor Carolyn Hunegs explains Munching on incredibly edible peanuts, prose staff Neal Karlen abandon selling peanuts during Peanut Redbook's rating procedure. Cece Cook, Debby Grossfield, Jody Ondich and Week to hide in the English resource center. Transmitting the necessity of submissions, publicity staff Sheila Johnson ond Rae Krelitz broadcast during Attendance and Announcements. Proving that they will go to ony lengths, photography staff Mike Thompson ond Hal Weldin hand out Mandalos in a core class. 60 • Mandala Jeanne Reuter, Diane Zweigbaum, Rebecca Bender and Karen Berg find a cozy box. Counting their currency and coinage cheor- Herman. The Mandola staff's fantastic peanut fully are business staff Ken Eiger and Andy sales keep these two occountants very busy. Scrutinizing each of the applicants carefully, Mandala advisors Sharon Warner and David Dabbling with her brush, art editor Jody Winger paints her assistant Maureen Andre. Litsey interview one of the students seeking a position on the literory-art magazine. Consoling layout loneliness, Dik Range plays solitaire while waiting for final entries. Peanuts, prose necessary for Mandala publication If one could put it on paper, Mandala wanted it. The 18 member staff urged students to surrender items of art, photography, poetry and prose so that the eighth edition of Park’s literary-art magazine would be a success. Submissions were collected, coded, sorted, typed and put into the cryptic Redbook. All staff members were allowed one week to judge submissions, but only the editor and advisors could decipher authors' identities. Mandalians knew that adequate funding was a necessity. In December they measured and sold 40 cent bags of peanuts to peanut enthusiasts. Subscriptions and the Sno-daze dance yielded additional revenue. In May the new Mandala was unmasked; the contents were a mystery no more, just legend. Mandala • 61 Soaring papers through the air, Beth Olson tent. She realizes that debating is a combina-lets off steam and demonstrates her discon- tion of feats and failures, wins and losses. Preparing his evidence, Mark Bokke discovers a sense of satisfaction in his work. Negatives and affirmatives contended Evidence cards and contention plans supported Park debaters. Unaware of opponents' exact platforms, they struggled to prepare firm tournament stands. Speeches, rebuttals and cross-examinations were all part of the tense atmosphere. A new addition to the debate program encouraged members to letter by competing in 15 rounds of debate and maintaining 17 point averages. The season ended with a banquet at the Nankin. Their fortune cookies recalled the truth of success in the past and friendships for the future. Samantha George is not shy about showing behind her and an award in hand she has her speaker award. With many hours of work reason to wear such a proud smile. 62 • Debate Debate coach Ms. Mary Irwin supplies announcements and a helpful hand. Collecting sources of information and prepar- debater, but Art Simon feels that his books ing evidence cards should be the goal of a are ready for the garbage can and disposal. DEBATE TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: J. Benz, K. Davis, ROW 3: S. Greenberg, S. Johnson, H. Gary, N. Karlen, S. George, M. Bakke. ROW Meyers, B. Olson. 2: K. Skolte, L. Lobsinger, K. Barnes, M. Debate • 63 Alix Piwoschuk and Val Lawrence haul cases of soft drinks in preparation for another highly profitable night of sales for the Concessions Club during a Park basketball game. The club's advisor, Ron Allen, pops the top of a cold one for a thirsty Oriole fan. Concessions Club donated profits With the efficiency of a small business firm, the Concessions Club independently contracted and organized refreshment sales at the many football games, basketball games, and jazz band concert in April. In consideration of work involved, eight hour days at these events became routine for many staff members. The student body received a large portion of the profits made at these events. These donated profits brought the purchase of an organ for student use, this being one example of a relatively small organization bettering their school. Giving their best sales pitch, seniors Kevin o potential customer to purchase a cold and Roddy, Vic Novok, and Pat Schafer persuade refreshing soft drink during the game. 64 • Concessions Club officers Cheryl Jeffers, secretory; Sharon Streitman, president; and Gary Carl- Scott McNabb, public relations director; son, treasurer. HEART pumped out concern for others HEART, Home Economics and Related Training, was a group of students working in many ways to improve themselves and others. The people in HEART put forth their efforts and took time from their jobs to perform feats of charity for those less fortunate. During Thanksgiving, baskets were filled with food and given to local nursing homes. With these periodic charity drives and a state wide home economics competition in March, the people involved brought home valuable experience for their futures. HEART: BOTTOM ROW: V. Thompson, B. Gruenberg, B. Olson, K. Mclin, K. les-age, B. Sundblad, J.Currier. ROW 2: M. Grossman, C. Kirk, C. Johnson, K. Oliver, M. Flatten, B. Stodieck, E. Lundgren. ROW 3: S. Gruenberg, J. Johnson, P. Bon-strom, M. Anderson, K. Keith, P. Hoover, D. Tucker, M. O'Reilly. Portraying the Queen of HEART , Elaine May sits stately and regal, ready to deal out her club's daily assignment. HEART • 65 MOEA maintained unity Sharing interests, Minnesota Office Education Association members functioned with one another in striving for their goals. Acquiring knowledge of office procedures, they practiced skills in half day work programs while earning a full credit. MOEA members competed in conventions not only in clerical tasks but also in job-related dramatic skits. MOEA members gained great satisfaction by meeting new friends and developing occupational skills. General Office Products busys Denise Amundson os she clicks her way through work. With everyone occupied at his own task. Advisor Ed Hanson beams with satisfaction. MOEA: BOTTOM ROW: J. Prost, E. Meyer, J. Lurie, K. Gary, K. Eiger, D. Amundson, J. Hook, M. Caughfey. ROW 2: L. Chase, T. Johnson. 66 • MOEA wawroiftK. Notional Food Store's faithful employee, Scott Franson, works diligently daily display- ing his competence as an efficient stock boy while pleasing himself as he gains credit. DECA: more than class training Being a member of Distributive Education Clubs of America offered more than an opportunity to utilize classroom training in on-the-scene experiences at retail jobs. It was the chance to donate time at the Christmas party for the underprivileged and compete in various conventions. DECA’s earnings financed the movie American Graffitti . A raffle and the annual final banquet gave the year a finishing touch. DECA: BOTTOM ROW: T. Voss, G. Kmetz, S. Zalasky, H. Harris, B. Price. ROW 2: D. Atlas, A. Shore, D. Atlas, M. Garcia, S. English. ROW 3: R. Cohen, R. Balto, K. Hamer, M. Invie, B. Beery. ROW 4: D.Schmeidel, A. Hel-mer, S. Franson, Advisor D. Skaug. Sue Zalasky's job at the Rapid Shop keeps her on her toes as she checks out groceries. DECA • 67 JA offered what money couldn't JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OFFICERS: Vice Borns, Treasurer K. Curran, Vice President of President of Sales M. Jones, Secretary G. Manufacturing M. Snyder. Kaufman, Vice President of Personnel K. A completely self-built, self-run business was what JA members accomplished. Junior Achievement was an organization to help students discover, first hand, what the business world was really like. By selling their own stocks, dividing into separate departments and divisions, manufacturing their own goods and then liquidating, they covered the whole spectrum of the corporation life. There was time for a few social events but the main emphasis was on obtaining a solid background in the execution of business activities. Each carrying out her own special duty, Mic- burg and Rachel Spiegel assemble their com- helle Jones, Michaelee Curran, Karen Vie- pony’s product, a whole wheat bread mix. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT: BOTTOM ROW: M. Polack, M. Wendling. ROW 3: S. Rosenthal, Jones, P. Nelson, H. Meyers, K. Vieburg, R. J. Cross, R. Hill, M. Curran, J. Johnson. Spiegel. ROW 2: T. Johnson, E. Burns, L. Company president Bruce Golan tests a sample to see if his product is fit for selling. 68 • Junior Achievement VICA united jobs and education VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, did all it could to get students good jobs and, at the same time, school credits for working on those jobs. VICA, a nationally recognized club, was more than an employment agency though. Dinners, raffles, conventions and contests were a few of the numerous activities this club organized, along with the annual employee-employer banquet which topped off the year. VICA: BOTTOM ROW: N. Espeseth, S. Nave, Knudsen, R. Evenson, K. Madsen, R. Lind-D. Dray, T. Ocstreich. ROW 2: D. LaPitz, D. berg, J. Goetz. VICA • 69 Gaining valuable work experience through VICA, Joe Goetz is shown at his station at Professional Instruments Co. %. ' N 70 • Academics “Every man who rises above the common level has received two educations. The first from his teachers, the second, more personal and important, from himself.” Edward Gibbon Social Studies taught diverse lessons If there was ever one word to describe the students from Park, it would have been ‘■diverse. Looking toward the Social Studies classes, the explanation for such variety became clear. From Sophomores to Juniors, from American History to World Studies, the lesson was stressed; express yourself. From elective courses to Seniors, from Anthropology to Psychology to Economics, the lesson was evident; be independent. Through two semesters yearly of Social Studies classes, each student took to mind the many lessons taught, and matured into one of 2100 knowledgeable, independent people. These sophomores create a familiar scene as con History. They have five more semesters of they race to complete their first test in Ameri- Social Studies courses to anticipate. During a rare spot of free time, Gail Brown, corner of the resource center, each concen- Sally Haigh and Kathy Olsen hide out in a trating on her particular train of thought. 72 • Social Studies Senior Brian Mahrer demonstrates that he disagrees with his Psychology book The Shook-Up Generation. This isn’t a game of ring around the rosy, but Western Europe's troacherous circle. It provides a perfect setting for the adventurous point competition. Elisabeth Trach and Tara Nelson give their attention to an overwhelming problem from their Current Affairs class. Social Studies • 73 Machines clicking and whirring are familiar sounds to Dan Kautz as he operates a printing press for a course which is offered by Graphic Arts. Cutting, shaping and assembling are some of the tasks which Mary Tierney performs in order to complete a project for Practical Woods. Possessing a keen knowledge of electronics, Terry Grpve organizes an entangled mass of wires to be plugged into an electric switch. 74 • Industrial Arts Learning the intricacies of foreign cookery, preparation for the creation of a tantalizing John O’Meara greases a few cookie sheets in treat in his food specialties course. Proving that a hem gauge is a useful instru- the width of a seam. Challenge lies in devel-ment to a seamstress, Julianne Heid measures oping fine finishing skills used m sewing. Mashed potatoes and sawdust — a tasty. . . combination? In a search for self-sufficiency students found a variety of practical courses in the Home Economics and Industrial Education departments. Those enrolled in Family Living courses learned about child care and development by participating in a seven week playschool for three to five year olds. In addition to the basic cooking and sewing courses, students designed outfits, attempted foreign cookery and expressed their creativity through interior decoration. Cabinets, jewelry boxes and tables were just a few of the items created by those enrolled in woods courses. Other students labored to master understanding of and skill in such areas as photography, electronics, drafting and metal works. In both departments, many courses were occupationally related. Home Economics 75 Exhibited in the lobby of the Vo-Tech school, what appears to be on entangled moss of wires and meters is actually a student project. In his two hour Art of Photography class, Dovid Eakins experiences everything from posing for pictures to taking and developing them. Scott Borgen, Kevin Hubbard and John Albrecht conclude that a food preparation course will offer some useful experience for aspiring chefs. 76 • Vocational-Technical Institute The Vocational-Technical Institute offers High training courses. Many Park students take School students a variety of occupational advantage of career opportunities presented. At a Vo-Tech class in graphic arts, Larry Suck- maintenance of many printing machines. Here erman is involved with the operation and he cleans a machine after a busy afternoon. Vo-Tech: independent path of learning Vo-Tech was the destination of a small number of Park students every day at 9:30 and 11:30. Having many alternatives from which to choose, from business occupations to environmental technology, each student took one two-hour class for the entire year. All programs offered were accredited by the North Central Association. Upon successful completion of their courses, each student received a diploma. For some, the training was used to reach a better understanding of future occupations. For all, Vo-Tech meant perception of a totally different way of learning. Vocational-Technical Institute • 77 Violinist highlighted festival Trilling, tooting, synchronizing the beats of music and feet, the Varsity Band transformed the football field into an everchanging interplay of orange and black. Besides the halftime shows, they also performed their first indoor marching concert. One of the highlights for the Orchestra was a performance by Russian violinist, Igor Oistrakh, at a festival where they participated. ORCHESTRA: BOTTOM ROW: R. Bender, C. Propper, S. Egeberg, L. Fret-land, S. Gamble, A. Nerburn, M. Lincoln, J. Gronseth. ROW 2: R. Aske-gaard, P. Keefe, C. Hofer, N. Dinner, A. 78 • Instrumental Music )ull, D. Selin, B. Olson, K. Nelson, B. Lincoln, J. Benz, S. Hanson, K. 3ust, D. Johnson, P. Hedlund. ROW 3: M. Benson, M. Husen, L. Erickson, L. Engel, A. Parker, C. Johnston, D. Reichman, L. Gates, C. Billman, J. Ribnick, M. Ammerman, A. Porter, 0. Swerdlick, J. McElfish, A. Gusek, J. Kersey, G. Orenstein, L. Wolf. ROW 4: A. Narr, D. Feiges, E. Burns, R. Aaron, F. Docktor, K. Davis, B. Fuller, S. Sigel, R. Donnelly, K. Adelman, D. Fine, M. Serber, A. Aldrich, T. Sommer, T. Griffeth, D. Folin, K. Erickson, B. Pugh, G. Tolkinen, D. Karlson. ROW 5: S. Sletten, J. Lehman, S. Hofstedt, B. Wolkoff, D. Horjes, B. Humphrey. VARSITY BAND — PERCUSSION: P. Nelson, B. Wolfson, J. Green, G. Golmen, R. Johnson, P. Lindemonn, R. Shrell, M. Stock. MAJORS, MAJORETTES: K. Randa, L. Kastigar, R. Johnson, R. Bjork, J. Busko, M. Osmek, M. Trygestad, K. Rick. TRUMPETS: D. Gruhlke, P. Loeffler, K. Rick, J. Nil-son, R. Karlson, S. Carlson, D. Morgan, R. Woods, S. Beseke, G. Shapiro, M. Newman, S. Rose, J. Kruzel, R. Hill, G. Krekelberg, A. Howell. WOODWINDS: S. Miller, S. Emanualson, W. Elander, M. Wendling, K. Blixrude, A. McIntosh, L. Schauls, C. Klinger, E. Kamel, L. Locky, M. Landgren, B. Seaquist, C. Isaacson, B. Quilling, J. Stepo-nek. BASSES, BARITONES, TROMBONES, FRENCH HORNS: S. Kodadek, D. French, K. Anderson, A. Mar-golis, S. Leder, J. larimore, J. Hollen, C. Gray, D. Holman, S. Globus, E. Sachs, R. Karlson, K. Rondo, J. Lent, M. Kleinbaum. FLUTES: D. Reichman, D. Londer, M. Dawson, M. Trygestad, R. Simonson, E. Barton, J. Berge, M. Murphy, L. Cronk, K. Edelstein. FLAG CORPS: D. Londer, M. Murakami, I. Peters, C. Thorstenson, J. Berge, C. Van-dervort, E. Barton, L. Cronk. OBOES, SAXOPHONES, BASSOONS: M. Murakami, R. Levin, D. Heltzer, J. Roberts, N. Kersey, J. Turner, L. Dobrovolny, J. Wiersma, E. Moen, R. Bjork, B. Nerheim, D. Levitt, R. Gratch, P. Nelson. Instrumental Music • 79 CONCERT BAND: BOTTOM ROW: L. Biglow, J. Ribnick, D. Frioof, J. McElfish, A. Porter, D. Swerdlick, S. Olsen, L. Gates. ROW 2: D. Holmquist, M. Ammerman, S. Kessler, A. Gusek, J. Kersey, T. Pavek, T. Weil, C. Tsuchiya, K. Place, A. Wolovitch, D. Ribnick, P. Preston, M. Fruen, D. Reichman, C. Johnston. ROW 3: L. Polack, C. Selin, K. Benson, S. Nachbor, G. Oren- stein, D. Pavek, N. Donnelly, B. Scott, T. Sommer, D. Folin, T. Griffith, K. Erickson, B. Fuller, S. Sigel, D. Donnelly, C. Billman, C. Kimsey. ROW 4: L. Lindeblom, H. Williams, J. Murakami, D. Karlson, T. Ernst, J. Croxford, K. Adelman, R. LaMont, D. Fine, A. Aldrich, M. Serber, D. Kragseth, S. Gabor, D. Patrin, J. Litt, T. Gustafson, M. Lindberg, S. Southworth, C. Wolf, R. Racette, ORIOLE BAND: BOTTOM ROW: C. Spresser, B. Novak, P. Kay, S. Finkelstein, D. Ratner, M. Friedman, S. leBlond. ROW 2: S. Edgar, D. Berlien, J. Folley, C. Buckett, D. Friauf, M. Schluter, D. Grotto, M. Dokter, K. Hruska, L. Hagen, P. Ortman. ROW 3: M. Drinkwine, M. Eskelson, B. Jonas, P. Himmelman, M. Yatchoske, 80 • Instrumental Music S. Niska, J. McMahn, M. Paulsen, N. Haining. ROW 5: B. Wolkoff, S. Sletten, D. Harjes, J. Lehman, H. Baron, A. Herman, B. Pugh, B. Humphrey, S. Hofstedt. they could reach goal Concert Band and Oriole Band, directed by bandleader Jerome Rood, made Park proud by working for and achieving a united goal: ACCOMPLISHMENT. Accomplishment through practice: There were many hours of hard practice before, during and after school. Accomplishment through performance: Both bands gave many performances, including the annual Pops Concert. Accomplishment through achievement: Many kinds of music were played, leading to a type of versatility not many other groups could match. Each band achieved individual and group accomplishment. R. Adelman, K. Youngblood, M. Emery, R. Parker, M. Wheeler, K. Holberg, J. Cress. ROW 4: R. Dunnewold, B. Siegel, R. Gooden-bour, D. Knight, J. Lewis, J. Kastigar, T. Spiess, H. Wallstein, T. Folley, S. Cohen, S. Koivula, R. Penny. ROW 5: S. Vann, D. Barton, M. Williams, S. Larson, C. Walker, D. Fine, C. Schuster. Instrumental Music • 81 Karen Berg, fascinated by the presence of a camera, is nudged by Sue Aretz to return to singing. Caroling in shopping malls is one activity of Select Choir. Growling is a touch Gordon Griebenow adds to the conducting of dueling pianists Scott Turkington and Jody Ondich. Choirs: in tune with tradition Under the direction of Gordon Griebenow, vocal music had become a tradition. Select Choir echoed previous choirs with a hectic concert season, caroling in the malls, and performing “There Shall a Star , a Winter Concert exclusive. The choir also sang The Creation for the annual Oratorio Concert in the spring. Moreover, change harmonized with tradition as boys were allowed for the first time to join Junior Chorus. SELECT CHOIR: BOTTOM ROW: K. Otterson, L. Gilbertson, L. Eisenberg, C. Olinger, S. Sloan, S. Egeberg, D. Schapiro, C. Nelson, J. Ondich, D. Stroud, J. Lumel, J. McElfish, M. McQuaid. ROW 2: D. Thielen, W. Malinsky, K. Fostervoid, C. McDermott, D. Strickland, T. Lish, J. Johnson, E. Burns, K. Barnes, C. Reed, L. Schaefer, L. Anderson, K. Berg. ROW 3: R. Link, K. Olson, E. Kester, M. Kester, V. Lepa-sepp, C. Billman, E. Burns, P. Keefe, D. Froeh- 82 • Vocal Music JUNIOR CHORUS: BOTTOM ROW: G. Groziano, D. Yess, R. Abeye-sekera, L. Tingley, M. Jones, E. Mahrer, M. Garber, T. Johnson, V. Dubish. ROW 2: S. Swanson, B. Johnson, J. Heid, K. Senander, V. Barnes, M. Gilbertson, J. Gummeson, S. Lazere, C. Hyke, J. Cox. ROW 3: G. Flannery, C. Swenson, L. Lobsinger, S. Levy, J. Borron, W. Mire, L. Ladd, S. Zorth, K. Klick, G. Hagg, J. Schapiro. lig, V. Thompson, J. Gronseth, J. Kersey, C. Arneson, S. Aretz. ROW 4: B. Swenson, J. Moen, G. Brown, L. Addington, D. Heath, K. Olson, M. Nelson, M. Wolff, V. Dokka, L. Landstrom, C. Johnston, K. Heltzer, A. Ner-burn, T. Zuel. ROW 5: S. Shinn, D. Potrin, V. Dornbush, A. Howell, T. Lanenberg, M. Levinsohn, E. Ferguson, G. Hanson, M. Lincoln, J. Boyer, D. Haukaos, K. Morse, P. Regan, D. Brooks, G. Erickson, S. Turkington. Vocal Music • 83 Chorale let the good tunes roll Good times, good tunes and lots of practice represented Mixed Chorale. Members were chosen from the Select Choir, and practiced after school at least once a week. They sang a variety of songs at choir concerts and they performed at some concerts independently. The warm melodies they produced brought cheer to the many people who heard them perform. MIXED CHORALE: BOTTOM ROW: S. Ege-berg, J. Ondich, K. Heltzer, M. McQuaid. ROW 2: C. Billman, V. Lepasepp, J. Boyer, C. Johnston, P. Keefe. ROW 3: M. Lincoln, E. Ferguson, S. Turkington, J. Gronseth. ROW 4: G. Hanson, A. Howell, L. Addington, D. Froehlig, P. Regan. Juniors Debbie Froehlig and Pam Keefe spend a lot of time after school going over music scores and considering which arrange- ments will blend their voices most harmoniously. Gordon Griebenow’s enthusiastic directing keeps Chorale's attention during practices. 84 • Vocal Music Originality proved Inspiration, imagination and perspiration were the ingredients that characterized earnest art students at Park. They worked by drawing, designing, shaping, molding or just thinking, and each creation turned out to be a masterpiece to someone. Beautiful? Maybe, but the key word was unique. What was once a hunk of clay is now taking dord carefully slices her sculpture. She antici- on an original shape as junior Cathy God- pates its completion as the base for a lamp. Debbie Johnson designs a watercolor painting which displays unique angles and colors. Art • 85 Cindy Clausen and George Entrikin turn their inspirations to pottery. In working together. they find two heads and two sets of hands complete the task with more ease than one. Peering at minute life forms through a microscope, Ross Koplan gains insight into organisms for his biology course. Animal Biology and Human Physiology. While reviewing the periodic chart of elements, the basics of chemistry, instructor Ms. Doris Johnson strikes gold. Students reacted with energy Lob, lecture and problems were components of the sciences. Bent over microscopes. Biology students scrutinized life at the microscopic level, the cell. Labs, like chemical composition and decomposition, exploded into action for innocent chemists, with the remainder of class time balanced between equations and lecture. In addition. Physics fanatics plugged values into kinetic energy problems and electronic apparatus into outlets. Though often bewildered, students met and conquered science's challenges. Ken Eiger winds up another shocking day of fashioned generator. The flow of electricity Physics by generating electricity with an old- causes the paper shreds to stand on end. 86 • Science These enthusiastic students of Mr. Podolinsky's rock formations. They explore this hole in a layer of Tackling readings and study Geology-Oceanography class really do 'get into' sandstone during the Minnehaha Falls field trip. guides is a must for any science. Gathering all possible data on this healthy strain of bacteria, Diane Kelner wonders if this stuff will outgrow its plastic home. Preparing a solution for his Chemistry problems, Al Klugman heats water to the desired temperature before adding a solute; coffee or tea. Science • 87 Media and NTCE contest highlighted English Dept. Emphasizing the roles of media in today's society. Electric Humanities and other related courses provided students with the basics in film production and radio and television broadcasting. In most classes the skills of reading, writing, speaking and listening were emphasized. However the Cinema courses stressed an additional dimension — viewing. Five juniors participated in the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) writing contest. Entrants were judged on an impromptu theme and one sample of verse or prose. The NCTE, a non-profit educational association, did not award scholarships, however it did notify colleges of students who were most promising writers. A variety of easy-listening selections are at what he desires as a part of his assignment Bruce Golan's disposal to pick and choose choices in his Electric Humanities course. Taking advantage of the English Resource fingertips. The center contains useful Center, Kori Samsky finds knowledge is at her resources and provides a quiet area for study. 88 • Language Arts Focusing his attention on television production, Dave Kiner shoots an interview between Lenny Wabasha and Steve Jacobson. Students experi- ence all of the aspects of the media, from working behind-the-scenes controls to writing, directing and performing their own commercial. Advisor Pete Peterson is interviewed by (formerly KTS) radio broadcast. The finished Rachel Lipkin and Tom Dawson for a KSLP product is then broadcast in the cafeteria. Language Arts • 89 Learning from mistakes is not always as easy bohn. One slip of the fingers punches the as it appears for typists such as Lisa Dule- wrong key. The solution is plenty of erasers. Besides recording the daily business transactions of a certain firm, Laurie Herman also determines the net income or net loss for a specified amount of time. With isolation providing the right atmosphere and a calculator providing the onswers, George Dean works on taxes. 90 • Business Education Seeking an additional means of assistance for employs an adding machine instead of using adding and subtracting, Sharon Saxton her fingers to solve her accounting problems. Exhibiting admirable typing techniques, Jamie ing at the book instead of his fingers. He also Nielson plunges through his assignment look- finds good posture an important factor. Students offered job training Through the use of practice sets, realism was brought into bookkeeping and accounting classes. Students were given the responsibility of recording all business transactions of a certain company for a specified amount of time. Preparation of Federal and State tax returns was also included in the courses. Organized work programs allowed students to obtain valuable on-the-job training and experience in such areas as office occupations, accounting, filing and bookkeeping. Other classes prepared students with an enriched background in the areas of general business and law. Business Education • 91 CLIME rose to new heights in mathematics Looking for a solution to a perplexing prob- when he stumbles upon Duane Holman's lem, Howard Baron takes the easy woy out completed homework assignment. New approaches to math education, computer math and counseling highlighted the Mathematics Department program. Introduction of the vocational application of mathematics broadened the scope of the Career Laboratory In Math Education (CLIME). Practical computer use became apparent to students in the computer oriented courses where they learned how to operate the machines as well as design their own programs. In order to assist students with homework, the entire department staff was available each morning during first period. Pondering, foiling and struggling over difficult Tom Sweet unite efforts in a search to find a calculus assignments, George Orenstein and workable solution to the problem. 92 • Mathematics Winding up a hard day's work at the terminal, Craig Rosenberg utilizes the computer in solving lengthy math problems in addition to designing his own program. In the wee hours of the morning Cindy Martini, Katie Keogan and Ms. Carol Krum-bein can be seen smoothing out their differences concerning grading systems. Industrious math student Greg Schwartz conserves paper by using chalk and blackboard for his numerous equations. Mathematics • 93 Mini-School encourages students Marty Kaiser, Cindy Kirk, Cindy Neitzel and Carl Joe| Klaverkamp labors over a sentence, part of a career Tomasko to keep up with current events such as the Patr.oa Hearst trial. research p jper wrjtten for the Trade$ and |ndustry cla„ Special Education met needs The individual was the key in alternative learning. The proven-successful Mini-School continued with an all new staff of instructors. Mini-School’s goal was for students to learn in a less formal environment than traditional, competitive classes. Part-time jobs attracted juniors and seniors to the Work Program. At least 15 hours weekly on the job complemented career information researched during class. Also, the newly instituted Special Learning and Behavior Problem Center offered pupils individualized assistance to meet their needs. Learning Center aide Ms. Bernie Hanvik lends a hand with various reading and learning skills to students like Tom Arbuckle. Here they are working to expand Tom's vocabulary. 94 • Special Education Foreign Languages enjoyed popularity Joni Fisher orally interprets a selection in not all foreign novels are comedies, student French for avid listener Rori Wilensky. While translations promise to be hilarious. A surge of interest bloomed in the foreign language department. Factors indicating this upswing included: a) The reappearance, after a long absence, of French V b) Two sections of Spanish IV c) A trip to France for French students and translator-teacher Ms. Anna Maria Motzko. Although second-year French and Spanish sections were absent altogether, a ‘stick-to-it’ attitude was evidenced by the large number of students enrolled in higher level French, German and Spanish. A tangible rewards Shiela Linnell if she can Senor Kulowske and Dan Goldfarb. Fun and complete this obstacle course for observers games are educational assets of Spanish IV. Foreign Language • 95 Co-ed phy ed: A new motive to stay fit The physical education department added a new twist of excitement as classes went co-educational. Sophomore boys and girls were required to participate in one quarter of health and three weeks each of swimming, individual sports and team sports, with the remaining time for elected activities. The students could choose from 9 aquatics classes, 15 individual sports and 7 team sports. The physical education classes offered extra excitement and motivation for the students. There were also many elective physical education classes for juniors and seniors. This physical education class takes advantage broomball. The sub-zero temperatures don't of the season by indulging in a frisky game of slow down the ployers' action on ice. After arriving at aquatics class early, Daniel his body. The freedom of an empty pool is a Rosen drowns his sorrows while he exercises liberating experience for any swimmer. Badminton is a sport that is harder to play than it looks as this class soon discovers. They've found that much practice and coordination are needed to play active games. Steve McGregor and Paul Smith move down court, passing with outstanding precision. 96 • Physical Education Bowl team sustained narrow defeat Let's play High School Bowl” excitedly exclaimed quizmaster Roy Finden, but the prevailing emotion was tension as Park’s Quiz Bowl team scrimmaged against Washburn. Their hours of preparation were revealed as members hit the buzzer and searched their minds for that important correct answer. The lead fluctuated as toss-up questions were answered and penalties were distributed. It was a hard fought battle and Park's performance was impressive, but a final score of Many juniors, including Kevin Gary, Craig School Bowl team tough competition as they 1 95 to 210 led Park to experience Hunegs and Arthur Simon give the High participate with them at practice sessions. H the agony of defeat. HIGH SCHOOL BOWL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: J. Fogelson, Captain R. Lipkin, N. Karlen, T. Sweet. ROW 2: Coach Ms. M. Bingham, Quizmaster R. Finden, T. Dawson. Quiz Bowl • 97 98 • Sports Introduction Spring ’75 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: M. Whipple, M. Goldman, R. 3: G. Eidson, L. Rofman, M. Drangstveit, J. Kelly, K. Seestrom, R. Gullick, D. Saxon, J. Johnson, J. Range, T. Legeros. ROW 2: T. Fleck, B. McFarlin, D. Nickolaos, J. Bohlig, Coach V. Winter. Tomasko, M. Bosley, G. Willey, R. Osborne, P. Sprain, S. Hofstedt. ROW 1975 VARSITY BASEBALL Coach: Vern Winter 8 WINS, 5 LOSSES PARK OPPONENT 0 Richfield 7 7 MINNETONKA 4 3 Edina West 13 5 LINCOLN 0 0 Kennedy 7 4 Cooper 5 6 ROBBINSDALE 3 3 Eisenhower 9 4 ARMSTRONG 1 7 WAYZATA 1 13 JEFFERSON 5 3 LINDBERGH 1 15 EDINA EAST 1 PISIRiCIlS 6 LINDBERGH 2 2 Edina West 3 Anticipation . . . Kurt Seestrom, thinking fastball, is baffled by a curve. Strike one! Aluminum? Senior Mike Bosley hopes for the ultimate collision of metal and cowhide. 100 •Baseball A Wayzata baserunner nr akes a quick slide hugging the bag and bracing for the inevita- back to first base where Mark Drangstveit is ble collision of boll, runner and himself. Tom Legeros covers second base and Grant chance of putting out a Bloomington Kennedy Willey backs him up but they have little speedster who will have an easy steal. Tom Legeros dashes off for Striving for another victory, senior Kurt Seestrom fires one another heist of second base. more warm-up pitch to his batterymate Bob Gullick. Oriole bats silenced by team flaws Extended winter weather left little time for outdoor fielding practice early in the baseball season, yet Park finished number three in the Lake Conference. Outstanding at the plate, but lacking on the playing field, the high team batting average of .302 was offset by thirty-three errors compiled over the fifteen game season. Top batsmen for Park included Bob Gullick, .381; Mark Drangstveit, .386 and Jim Johnson, with a high average of .467. Starting mound duty was split between seniors John Range and Kurt Seestrom. Range hurled a fine season with a 5-1 record and an earned run average of 3.00. District 18 playoffs brought Park's season to a close. After dominating Lindbergh 6-2, the Orioles went on only to be beaten by a strong Edina West team, 3-2. Baseball • 101 Eggbeatering to stay upright, the team of Laura Addington, Jullie Gorman, Kathy Hoff and Jill Justus combine wheezes with smiles. Point toes, keep ankles together, hold head back, scull at hips . . Kathy Hoff remains placid while recalling her coach's tips for success. SYNCHRONIZED SWIM TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: J. Halstensen, R. Antoine, S. Walker, Co-Captain J. Gorman, Co-Captain K. Hoff, W. Tranberg, K. Lentz. ROW 2: M. Trygestad, J. Turner, K. Rick, K. Gust, C. Isaacson. ROW 3: L. Moorhead, V. Lawrence, J. Justus, L. Addington, L. Mach, J. Justus, A, Piwoschuk. Applause greets Laura Addington's and Jill Justus' final bow. 102 • Synchronized Swimming Playing like music notes, the quartet of Lisa Mach, Alix Piwoschuk, Jennifer Justus and Valerie Lawrence excitedly awaits the chance to perform harmonized wonders in the water. Before stepping out to sink or swim, Kay Gust and Leslie Moorhead salute the world. Reaching for success, Julie Gorman employs creative and graceful body expression. Victories repeated through synchronized skills Throughout their second year of interscholastic competition. Park synchronized swimmers proved themselves unconquerable. Easily winning eight out of eight dual and triangular meets, competition never came within 15 points of the winning team. To culminate the undefeated season, hours of water work were combined with total team effort to give the swimmers a win 50 points ahead of second placed Edina East in the state invitational meet. 1975 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Coach: Sally Callohan 10 WINS, 0 LOSSES PARK 57 JEFFERSON OPPONENTS 1 57 PRIOR LAKE 0 42 EDINA WEST 16 45 EDINA EAST 13 39 KENNEDY 19 49 STILLWATER 9 29,25 KENNEDY 0,5 42,27% EDINA WEST 20,0 42,27' 2 EDINA EAST 28,1% 27,20 STILLWATER 3,9 STATE CHAMPIONS ‘Two scores indicate figure score and routine score, respectively. Synchronized Swimming • 103 Sophomores bright spot of golf season Failure to hit fairways and missed putts contributed to the Oriole club wielders’ record of one win in ten Lake Conference matches. Except for Andy Baumel’s low scoring, inconsistency led to a large number of players being tried at Varsity positions and consequently to eleven players earning letters. Park went on to a seventeenth place finish in District 18 play with A. Baumel, R. Haun, B. Kress, T. Ryan, C. Schneider and S. Tesler showing their skills. The lone bright spot of the season was the surprisingly fine play of sophomores Bill Kress, Charley Schneider and Dave Tessman. GOLF TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: R. Soskin, S. ROW 2: C. Schneider, S. Tesler, T. Ryan, A. Stillman, M. Feinstein, T. Lurie, M. Starr. Baumel, R. Haun, R. Bjork, J. Wilcox. Before driving, Charley All physical impetus Tim Ryan can apply to the ball com-Schneider concentrates. pleted, he now resorts to wishing the ball into the hole. 104 Golf Luck? No way! A habituated sixth sense in the sand, combined with a steady eye on the ball, a free and easy swing and a strong, deliberate follow-through allow Todd Lurie to blast the ball from the trap. Then you play down the right side of the dogleg . . Senior Tim Ryan uses his fairway experience to assist sophomore Charley Schneider on his way to still another . . . birdie? Breaks right . . . no, maybe it's left . . Todd Lurie determines how to sink the ball. Golf 105 1975 GIRLS' TRACK Coaches: Rosemary Griak, Kathy Hort 1 WIN, 8 LOSSES PARK OPPONENTS 89 EDINA EAST 29' j 19 Wayzata 100 51 Cooper 68 53' j Edina West 65' i 56 Jefferson 63 53 Lindbergh 66 53 Armstrong 63 58 Lincoln 69 52 Robbinsdale 69 Demonstrating intense concentration, Marri Paulsen executes the discus throw with near perfect technique, as she endeavors to launch the orbiting discus the farthest afield. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: S. Swenson, M. Paulsen, N. Schwontz, A. Ely, M. Murakami. ROW 3: M. Anderson, R. Smith, B. Suzuki, Co-Captain E. Stevens, V. Ellenson, C. Gray. ROW 2: S. Ege- Korenchen, B. Nerheim, S. Bell, C. Green, Co-Captain K. Benson, D. berg, C. deAlwis, D. Nelson, C. Nelson, G. Kaufman, K. Olson, C. Friauf, R. Racette, S. Dahlgren. 106 • Girls' Track Fatigue of Her body muscles, fear of not receiving Nancy Haining's hand-off and sharpness of pebbles in her feet combine to construct Sue Lemire's pained expression. Bend and stretch, as Sue Dahlgren demon- Exhaustion is written over her body, but strotes, are the exercises for the hurdler. Rocky Racette's competitive mind says go.' Individual performances accented Oriole track Meet after meet, unable to attain the goal of highest team total, girls’ track team members attempted continual individual improvement. This goal, having been realized by many, resulted in top placing performances throughout the season by hurdler Sue Dahlgren, miler Rocky Racette, sprinter Sue Lemire and the mile relayers. Besides placing high in conference meets, Lemire brought the Oriole name to the regional track meet where she outran all but five girls in the 220 yard dash. After running down the well troden long jump foot forward, ready to land with a thud into path, Chris Gray is flying high with her best the hard sandpit of the track meet. Girls' Track • 107 Veterans led net men to eleventh in state Ignited by a fiery nucleus of returning lettermen, the Varsity Tennis Team closed a successful season with a ranking of eleventh in the State. After getting off to a slow start with close losses to highly-ranked Edina-West and Minnetonka teams. Park's experienced players came through as the Orioles won eight of their last ten meets with Dave Atlas, Jeff Carroll, Dean Forchas, Judd Larson and Howard Mark compiling outstanding records. The Oriole Net Men saved some of their best tennis for the District Play-Downs as they beat Minnetonka, ranked third in the State, and lost only to eventual State Champs, Edina-East. In individual post-season play, the doubles team of Dave Atlas and Jeff Carroll went all the way to the State Tournament semi-finals. Dave Atlas’ feet leave the court as he fries to causes a weak return by his opponent and he get all of his weight into his serve. His serve rushes the net for an easy volley. 108 • Boys’ Tennis Gary Bercu, 2-1, and Tim Weil, 5-2 in Lake ening their reflexes, eye-hand coordination Conference competition, work hard on sharp- and court movement with volleying drills. Please note: the following tennis players are not pictured: K. Brinkman, J. Carroll, D. For-chas, J. Ginsberg, M. Harris, C. Hunegs, D. Kaufman, H. Mark and T. Sweet. 1975 BOYS’ TENNIS Coach: Roger Thompson 8 WINS, 4 LOSSES PARK OPPONENT 2 Minnetonka 3 2 Edina West 3 5 LINCOLN 0 5 KENNEDY 0 3 COOPER 2 4 ROBBINSDALE 1 5 EISENHOWER 0 1 Armstrong 4 4 WAYZATA 1 4 JEFFERSON 1 1 Edina East 4 5 LINDBERGH 0 DISTRICT 18 4 WAYZATA 1 3 MINNETONKA 2 0 Edina East 5 Gracefully, Judd Larson glides across the players would have a hard time reaching. Lar- court to stroke a backhand that most tennis son had a fine 9-3 Lake Conference record. Boys' Tennis • 109 Tension is evident on the face of 100 yard With springs in his Adidas, Mike Polley exhibits his preferred style, the 'Fosbury Flop,' in easy dasher Bruce Golan, as he completes sprint. clearance of the pole. He appears confident, with one foot to spare. Handoffs only in football? Senior Scott Pederson ond sophomore Jay Jonell know the handoff may mean a difference of vital seconds for a relay team. Another perfect exchangel Concentration prepares sophomore David Kohn for maximum distance in the discus. 110 • Boys' Track Bofh timing and experience contribute to sue gito, os he opens up on eorly lead coming off cess in the hurdles for Captain Gory Yana- the first hurdle with smooth, even strides. Tracksters sprinted to high rank, despite field faults Exceptional track performances outweighed insufficient power in field event competition, as Park’s cindermen finished number three in the Lake Conference. Strength in the distance events proved to be the Oriole's forte. Coach Tom Egan cited Pat Corcoran, Bob Droen and Dave Howard as the top distance events performers. Other peak performances came from Jon Budd, dashes; Scott Mortland, pole vault; Scott Pederson, hurdles; Mike Polley, high jump; Tom Wichelman, 440 yard dash and Gary Yanagita, hurdles. Coach Egan noted the greatest progress from Tim Cannon, 880 yard dash and Kent Kosobayashi in the pole vault. tior Ron Carlson clears the final hurdle and ids for the line with a full head of steam, hoping the hard work of practice will cash in o personal best time of the season. Relayer Brad Pugh races around the first curve, establishing the pace for opponents. Boys’ Track • 111 Senior Don Saxton and junior cohort Jim Cochran hold reserve strength for the ‘kick lap' of the mile, breaking into a full stride. Arms up!! Elated at breaking the victory tape, senior Tom Wichelmonn expresses his own version of a victory cheer. Opposition left behind!! TRACK TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: D. Broms, B. Beh ringer, E. Brock, N. Donnelly, K. Kosobayashi, D Lish. ROW 2: M. Carlson, J. Gagner, J. Cochran, J Belzer, B. Droen, D. Howard, P. Corcoran, R. Carl son. ROW 3: M. Gustafson, D. Saxton, J. Budd, B Johnson, B. Humphrey, J. Roby, B. Pugh, P. Preston D. Folin. ROW 4: M. Polley, S. Mortlond, A. Crain, S. Pederson, T. Wichelmonn, B. Wipson, M. levin-sohn, M. Aronson, Manager J. Bandy. ROW 5: H. Milstein, S. Courts, T. Rosengren, J. Bliss, D. Jelle, D. Vann, J. Jonell, G. Yanagita, T. Cannon. Pumping extra adrenalin pushes forth senior dasher Jon Budd. 112 Boys' Track Foil Sports • 113 1975 VARSITY SOCCER Coach: Paul Drangeid 3 WINS, 4 LOSSES, 6 TIES PAR OPPONENT 4 KENNEDY 1 0 Jefferson 0 0 Richfield 0 3 EDINA EAST 2 2 Lindbergh 4 0 Wayzata 0 2 Armstrong 2 1 Minnetonka 4 1 Robbinsdale 1 1 COOPER 0 0 Eisenhower 0 3 Edina West 4 2 Lincoln 4 REGION FOUR 7 BRECK 0 0 Edina West 3 Teamwork comes easily for twins Mike and them on the field is deceiving for opponents Steve Finkelstein. The presence of both of who think that they are seeing double. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: T. Van Eaton, M. Whipple, T. Griffith, S. Finkelstein, S. Frieman, M. Gustafson, Captain H. Perez, J. Bohlig, T. Stout. ROW 2: D. Lasley, G. Willey, S. Griak, M. Finkelstein, Captain S. Hofstedt, R. Carlson, T. Lanenberg, W. Kress, R. Sakamoto, Captain B. Peterson, D. Brooks. ROW 3: M. Carlin, Coach P. Drangeid, Captain T. Nelson, O. Ronning, M. Aronson, J. Lemaire, D. Gaughon, R. Navratil, J. Fuller, M. Arnold, K. Randa, C. Ill, T. Carlson, S. Rosen. ROW 4: E. Markovitz, J. Barnet M. Harris, H. Milstein, C. Walker, E. Berlovitz, A. Klugman, B. Maisel, J. Noyes, C. Catcher, M. Wyman. 114 • Soccer Magnetic properties are demonstrated by the toward it. Drew Brooks finds a way to dis- goal as all players in its vicinity are drawn perse the crowd by heading the ball upheld. Tom Lanenberg's quick feet move the ball deftly upheld. Engaging in foot-to-foot combat, Mark Aronson moves to win the duel for the ball, acting as Steve Rosen’s protector. Kickers played hard; showed tough defense, no offense High-riding and determined, the Varsity Soccer Team headed into its season with high expectations. Led by Captains Scott Hofstedt, Tom Nelson, Henry Perez and Brian Peterson, the Orioles surged into the season winning their first three games while totaling ten goals. Driving into the bulk of their Lake Conference schedule, the kickers' offense stalled. They averaged but one goal a game over their next ten contests. A staunch defense, braced by goal-tenders Tom Nelson and Steve Rosen, held Park in the middle of the conference pack, but couldn't boost them to a .500 record as they finished 3-4-6. Play-offs followed and the hard-working Orioles proceeded into their second chance with confidence but couldn’t rally past second round foes Edina-West. Soccer • 115 Fighting to cut off the angle his antagonist holds, Don Gaughan typi- Anticipating on opponent's pass, Tim Brown intercepts and moves past a ties the hustle and determination Park uses to shut down opponents. surprised rival who futilely tries to regain possession of the ball. Steve Rosen takes a breather from a nerve-wracking job. SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: K. Wyman, M. Davis, S. Moss, J. Hansen, D. Gruhlke, M. Steege, M. Storm, G. Hanson, K. Katz, B. Johnson. ROW 2: E. Hill, P. Boos, B. Gaughan, C. Calot, K. Johnson, S. Berg, J. Carter, J. Passolt, L. Auer, D. Griwac. ROW 3: Coach J. Johnson, M. Chatterton, K. Johnson, J. Green, M. Hellickson, J. Voight, R. McGinty, G. Skrivseth, S. Carlson, D. Holman, J. Holmberg. 116 Soccer ‘Foster than a Washburn opponent, more powerful than a 15 Ahhhl! Barb Korenchen mph gale, Doug Mueller shoots between the opposition. soothes her perspiring arches. X-country short in numbers; tall in efforts Herculean work with few spectators depicted the life of a cross country team member. When glory was unattainable, self motivation became the key. While Orioles had no shortage of motivated runners, they lacked eligible runners. Loss of eight of the original twelve runners due to Minnesota State High School League rule violations proved fatal, placing the Oriole Cross-country team eleventh in the Lake Conference. Despite a disappointing 4-9 record in competition, the team saw some first-class performances from junior Greg Lerdall, senior Kent Kosobayashi and senior Sharon Saxton. Saxton grabbed a tenth place finish in the regional meet. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: BOTTOM fleck, P. Skoro, E. Barstad, G. Lerdohl, D. ROW: K. Kosobayashi, S. Soxfon, P. Cannon, Fenske. B. Korenchen, D. French. ROW 2: D. Somer- 1975 CROSS-COUNTRY PARK Cooch: Tom Egan 4 WINS, 9 LOSSES OPPONENTS 45 Eisenhower 16 34 Cooper 22 36 Kennedy 22 21 LINCOLN 38 24 JEFFERSON 31 20 EDINA EAST 35 16 RICHFIELD 39 29 Lindbergh 28 30 Robinsdale 24 forfeit Armstrong — forfeit Edina West — forfeit Wayzata — 32 Minnetonka 24 Cross-country 117 Making like a butterfly, Dalene Stroud stretches her arms out over the water to fly through the beginning of the 200 yard indi vidual medley, alighting only Q� pool's edge. In lane three, Kathy Nelson remains the center of attention by maintaining her lead. Swimmers' record times proved team improvement Winning their first meet by taking the last relay. Park water-women began a season remarkably similar to both preceding seasons. Many little things such as winning frequently lost touch outs and taking deciding last relays could have reversed the won and lost record. Despite this, the team came up with successful combinations needed to smash both relay records. Moreover, team individuals were able to break 7 of 11 individual record times. Names repeated on the record board were Rene Turnau, Sue Emanuelson, Jackie Stevens, and Dalene Stroud. Emanuelson also captured an individual ninth place at State. Silent and still surroundings during the diving pool, and allow Donna Laing to concentrate event yield judges' reflections on land and in on displaying her near perfect form. 118 Girls’ Swimming Freestyle form to moke herself fomous is demonstrated by Pike in position, Lori Anderson Sue Emanuelson in the grueling 400 yard freestyle event. begins to stretch out. 1975 GIRLS' SWIMMING Coach: John Haskins 3 WINS, 7 LOSSES PARK OPPONENTS 50Vi ROBBINSDALE 46' � 44 Edina West 53 82 Lindbergh 122 110 BLAKE 94 42 Golden Valley 55 53 ARMSTRONG 44 48 Wayzata 49 41 Vi Lincoln SSVi 46 Edina East 51 91 Jefferson 112 GIRLS' SWIM TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: J. Justus, V. Dokka, L. Mach, T. Olson, J. Kress, C. Nelson, Co-Captain C. Pope, T. Fleetham, S. Emanuelson, D. Heltzer, L. Emerson. ROW 2: Co-Captain D. Stroud, B. Olson, D. Batdorf, K. Nelson, K. Hruska, L. Anderson, C. Clausen, R. Turnau, J. Abel, R. Lasman, D. Laing. ROW 3: Coach J. Haskins, Manager C, Johnson, L. Engel, L. Addington, J. Stevens, J. Turner, H. Abrams, G, Hagg, M. Boyer, J. McElfish, A. Parker, Monager L. Landstrom, Man' ager J. Goldstein. Tough competition calls for a tough attitude. out body matter by disregarding pain and Jon McElfish maintains robust mind over worn concentrating on becoming the victor. Girls' Swimming 119 Orioles' kickoff was shaky; return, polished Despite yielding 56 points and netting shutouts in their first three games, restored stamina boosted Park's gridders to a .500 record for the final six games. In high spirits, the Orioles put it all together in a decisive 33 to 0 rout, literally 'scaring the bears' homecoming night. When the defense excelled, the offense in turn seemed to come to life. Roy’s Boys' three shutout victories featured scores totaling 60 points. The Orioles sustained a balanced ground attack, highlighted by senior Dave Folin and sophomore Daryl Bittman, who combined for a 4.2 yards per carry average. The birds aerial attack was not so productive, as Quarterback Jeff Grover maintained a 34.5 per cent completion average. Wide receiver Todd Rosengren exhibited keen hands, averaging 14.8 yards per catch. Finishing sixth in the Lake Blue Division, the birds expected to be much improved in the coming year with the return of an experienced defensive unit. Dave Folin is first to congratulate Todd Rosen- back Jeff Grover. Rosengren proves to be a gren for his touchdown catch, via Quarter- valuable asset, acting also as punt specialist. 120 • Football Failing to spot an open receiver, Jeff Grover pulls the ball down and desperately sprints from the pocket. Grover's main concern becomes avoiding an oversized defensive lineman. Al Crain plots his route to the quarterback, awaiting renewed defensive line action. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: G. Tolkinen, S. Rosenthal, B. Porker, S. Hahn, G. Gozola, Co-Captain T. Rosengren, Co-Captain B. Wipson, C. Davidson, D. Folin, J. Dovenmuehl, R. Carlson, D. Bittman. ROW 2: Manager J. Papas, B. Golan, T. Truesdale, D. Olson, W. Corl-Jon, J. Douville, D. Horsman, D. Kohn, L. Herman, R. Karlson, D. Block, D. Haukaas, B. Humphrey. ROW 3: Coach B. Roy, Coach L. Hanks, D. Hendrickson, R. Norfhberg, K. Hyster, D. Tessman, S. Gamble, D. Nicholaus, D. Kragseth, B. Wick, B. Johnson, A. Goltzman, B. McFarlin, D. Kiner, Coach C. Bombach, Coach G. Weihrauch. ROW 4: H. Kohn, J. Grover, B. Koolick, D. Rosengren, M. Hamer, G. Ganyo, M. Eidem, M. Deblock, J. Pederson, M. Levinsohn, P. Angell, A. Crain. Football • 121 Outracing his protector Dave Folin, Daryl Bitt-man begins a 15 yard first down journey. 1975 VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach: Bob Roy 3 WINS, 6 LOSSES PARK OPPONENTS 0 Richfield 21 0 Edina East 14 0 Jefferson 21 20 ARMSTRONG 0 8 Edina West 21 33 LINCOLN 0 8 Robinsdale 21 7 LINDBERGH 0 0 Minnetonka 6 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: J. Peterson, R. Rosendahl, R. Reardon, S. Jackson, M. Englund, R. McNaughton, J. Barron, Manager D. McQuaid. ROW 2: Manager D. Barton, D. Karlson, T. Chaffee, M. Yohnke, T. Howard, D. Stroud, M. Bosley, B. Ward, Manager S. Zarth. ROW 3: Coach J. Willhite, M. Gilbertson, J. Tenner, D. Grover, S. Hedlund, D. Courts, L. Hassel, P. Zolnosky, Coach R. Hanks. ROW 4: J. Stevens, T. Daley, T. Studer, S. Vann, T. Rindels, G. Ped- erson. Who can you trust with the pigskin when it's Grover shows self-confidence, sneaking thf third down and goal to go? Quarterback Jeff ball in for his fourth season touchdown. 122 •Football Going, going, gone is ’Bump' goes the boll os Kathy Heltzer stumbles to the floor to Rhonda Smith’s quality return. aid anxious teammates Lisa Anderson and Sandy Bell. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: Manager S. Niska, S. Bell, M. Paulsen, D. Johnson, J. Haase, M. Anderson, Co-Captain K. Heltzer, S. Dahlgren, M. Husen, Manager C. Johnston. ROW 2: L. Anderson, L. Erick- son, M. Belew, R. Racette, B. Novak, T. Drev-low, Coach D. Skaug. ROW 3: C. Yanagita, A. Rounds, N. Haining, S. Klinge, O. Silver-man, C. Spresser. Co-Captain C. Billman, not pictured. Volley'ers gained performance excellence Realizing that their seniors were the last of the first Park volleyball team, volley'ers set up a season that was filled with the highest quality of play since the team's origination. Through much of the season, however, the team's wins and losses seesawed. Uncertainty was bumped aside as underclasswomen greatly aided the last of the pioneers to triumph over the final three challengers. Helping the team immensely with her accumulated serving point total of 103, Jeanette Haase surpassed the never before maintained 100 mark. Another incredible feat was achieved by Rocky Racette who accurately served 145 of 150 serves to set a 97% serving accuracy record. 1975 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Coach: Dallas Skaug 6 WINS, 6 LOSSES OPPONENT SCORES Wayzata 4-18, 15-18 MOUND 18-12, 18-13 Eisenhower 14-18, 18-12, 9-18 ROBBINSDALE 18-13,8-18, 18-5 Cooper 9-18, 15-18 Lindbergh 18-12,13-18, 15-18 RICHFIELD 19-17,3-18, 18-9 Jefferson 13-18, 8-18 Edina East 7-18, 8-18 ARMSTRONG 15-18,18-12,18-9 LINCOLN 18-16, 18-9 KENNEDY 18-5, 18-15 Girls’ Volleyball • 123 Racketeers troubled by inexperience Inexperienced was the best word to describe the Girls' Tennis Team. With Captain Barb Schonwetter and Leslie Goldstein as the only returning senior letterwinners, the Orioles had to bank on the talents of juniors Chris Gray, Diane Savitt, Joan Stepanek and Holly Weisberg. Team members were conscientious about attending practices and toiled assiduously, but they could only stroke their way to one Lake Conference victory. 1975 GIRLS' TENNIS Coach: Barbara DeWall 1 WIN, 9 LOSSES PARK OPPONENT 0 Richfield 5 1 Eisenhower 4 2 Mound 3 1 Jefferson 4 1 Robbinsdale 4 3 LINCOLN 2 1 Orono 4 0 Lindbergh 5 0 Armstrong 5 2 Edina West 3 LAKE CONFERENCE PLAY-OFFS: 3 COOPER 2 SECTION 6AATEAM TOURNAMENT: 4 GOLDEN VALLEY 1 0 Minnetonka 5 GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: G. Greenberg, J. Siver, J. Larson, S. Sigel, L. Zimmerman, C. Spresser. ROW 2: P. Stein, J. Wolf, C. Collison, J. Kampa, S. George, A. Legeros, P. Fisk, B. Anderson, J. Brand. ROW Springing up off of the court. Barb Schonwetter forces back an attempted passing lob. 3: Coach E. Wright, C. Gray, E. Trach, J. Stepanek, E. Trach, V. Lepasepp, E. Evans, Captain B. Schonwetter, H. Weisberg, L. Goldstein, Coach B. DeWall. Hours of hard work at practice beget sophomore Liz Evans' polished forehand strokes. 124 • Girls' Tennis Hockey offense clicked; defense lax Smoothness on offense, with inconsistency on defense distinguished the Oriole pucksters from the elite. Yielding an average four goals per contest illustrated the need for a tightened defense. The offense flourished with top point totalers Marlon Mense, 19 goals, 14 assists; Mark Whipple, 7 goals, 23 assists and Tom Balkins with 1 3 goals, 7 assists. The goaltending duo of Tom Lanenberg and Scott Olson proved to be effective, combining for an 88 percent save average. With the regular season behind them, the icemen opened the Section Six Tournament with wins over Eden Prairie and Minnetonka, only to fall to Richfield 5-1. Robbinsdale’s goaltender moves in a desper- ing the crease. Balkins kicks the puck out to ate attempt to keep Tom Balkins from enter- earn an assist on a Mark Whipple score. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: T. Lanenberg, G. Gozola, Abernathy, D. Johnson, Co-Captain S. Rosen, Co-Captain M. Mense, D. M. Howard, R. Fishhaut, M. Whipple, R. Schroepfer, S. Olson. ROW 2: Pfannenstein, Coach L. Nornes, Manager J. Green. Coach C. Pfannenstein, Manager C. Ill, T. Howard, B. Rossman, M. 126 • Hockey Oriole Netminder Scott Olson watches with eagle eyes, guarding the net like a hawk. A mid-ice celebration follows after Co-captain Morion Mense gets a tie-breaking tally. 1976 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Coaches: Charles Pfannenstein LaVern Nornes 4 WINS, 9 LOSSES PARK OPPONENTS 0 Richfield 4 1 Lindbergh 7 2 Cooper 4 1 Robbinsdale 6 5 MINNETONKA 3 1 Eisenhower 3 5 ARMSTRONG 3 2 Kennedy 8 5 EDINA WEST 3 3 Lincoln 7 6 WAYZATA 3 1 Jefferson 12 0 Edina East 3 SECTION SIX PLAYOFF 8 EDEN PRAIRIE 2 3 MINNETONKA 2 1 Richfield 5 Sticks hit the air signifying the Tom Balkins slapshot that eludes Edina West's goalie. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: M. Hellickson, D. Knight, R. McGinty, G. Skrivseth, S. Freie, M. Wyman, K. Wyman. ROW 2: Coach C. Pfannenstein, Manager C. Ill, S. Kirshbaum, T. Chaffee, J. Passolt, L. Groen, S. Dornfeld, K. Donahue, B. Edwards, Manager J. Green, Coach L. Nornes. Hockey • 127 Paul Angell flings his arms over the water to fly — with apparent ease — through Breast stroker Mike Berndt surges toward 'the wall' through the swimming event most dreaded by many swimmers; the 100 yard butterfly. splashes caused by his accelerated, powerful pulls. 1976 BOYS' VARSITY SWIMMING Coaches: Bob Erickson, Scott Reinertson, John Haskins 6 WINS, 5 LOSSES, 1 TIE PARK OPPONFNTS 107 ROBBINSDALE 65 46 KENNEDY 37 33 Armstrong 50 54 EDINA EAST 29 28 Cooper 54 50 EDINA WEST 33 24 Eisenhower 59 85 Minnetonka 85 29 Jefferson 54 105 WAYZATA 67 76 Lindbergh 96 48% LINCOLN 34' j WEST METRO SECTIONAL 5th place The desire to hear the chanted One, two, for a thrilling stroke-by-stroke race between one, two from fellow teammates provides Oriole medley relays in lanes three and five. Faster than a darting trout, David Streitman's action propels him through a wave which efficient front crawl stroke with whizzing arm threatens to surge into his gaping mouth. 128 • Boys' Swimming BOYS' SWIM TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: A Hudacek, M. Keckhafer, H. Shapiro, S. Osmek, J. Bristol, T. Mach, T. McNabb, D. Melmer, J. Schultz, P. Gaughan, Coach R. Erickson. ROW 2: D. Streitman, K. Johnson, T. Spies , S. Taylor, T. Melmer, J. Kastigar, D. Stroud, G. Vogel, T. Shea, Coach S. Reinert- Intent on out-starting and out-swimming his rivals, Dan Stroud psyches for the start. Jeff Goldstein's backstroke-start arches toword the shimmering water behind him. son. ROW 3: B. Gaughan, G. Schwartz, P. Preston, A. Goltzman, J. Bandy, P. Buecher, E. Barstad, G. Lerdall, Coach J. Haskins. ROW 4: Manager R. Erickson, D. Donnelly, D. Mueller, M. Berndt, Tri-Captain P. Angell, Tri-Captain J. Goldstein, Tri-Captain W. Carlson. Falling from the peak of his dive, Wayne Carlson views water-distorted tiles below. Swimmers united under excellent senior leadership Senior Oriole mermen pulled underclass swimmers through many intense workouts of quality swimming. Caught in the current of excellent upperclassmens' progress, the team toiled, delighting in good times. Fast times clocked by Park swimmers produced highlighted wins over Kennedy and Edina West and created an unusual tie with Minnetonka. Quick times by the unified team also allowed it to advance beyond the goal of an even season record, and to realize ambitions to break team relay records. Scattered among meets fought to win were meets swum for pure fun. Swimmers enjoyed themselves tremendously as they hosted the Park Relays and Park Invitational, as they drove to St. Cloud for the Apollo Invitational and as they swam through a seniors choice meet at Wayzata. Boys' Swimming • 129 Basketball players in high-ranked positions Desire for a state tournament berth kept Park girl basketball players working and winning together. With the thought of becoming pioneer participants in the first state tourney always in mind, the team filled the basket more often than most opponents, coming away from season play with impressive positions. Second place in the blue division and fourth place in Region 6AA brought the Park team within two games of State to conclude a successful season. GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: J. George, R. Sam-sky, C. Silverman, R. Beck, A. Rounds, T. Munsturmon, C. Banwell, L. Gustafson, L. Thorpe, S. Klinge, J. Wolfe. ROW 2: G. Gra-ziano, B. Bohlig, M. Boyer, J. Pratt, P. Carlin, D. Peterson, J. Bliss, C. Eckers, S. Segal, K. Klick. Lisa Anderson sweeps down to catch the rolling basketball as her opponent begins to reel out of her apparent path. Able to walk on air, Sara Dale keeps above the crowd. 1976 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Coaches: Dave Froiland, Phil Ferk PARK 12 WINS, 2 LOSSES OPPONENTS 59 ORONO 16 55 COOPER 21 34 ARMSTRONG 22 29 LINCOLN 25 24 Jefferson 48 37 RICHFIELD 34 33 Wayzota 35 57 EDINA WEST 17 34 MINNETONKA 30 55 LINDBERGH 29 51 EDINA EAST 29 26 EISENHOWER 22 42 ROBBINSDALE 30 41 KENNEDY 34 39 REGION6AA EDINA WEST 17 40 KENNEDY 32 23 Jefferson 47 30 Eisenhower 46 130 Girls'Basketball Oh so close, yet so for is the basketball that Judy George attempts to snatch into Park’s possession before expectant Oriole onlookers. Amy Hollowed searches rapidly for a flash of orange amidst 'Bear' arms as she prepares to hurl the ball to an unguarded Park player. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: S. Niska, J. A. Hollowed, G. Kaufman, S. Dohlgren, M. Husen, Manager M. Stepanek, D. Savitt, S. Dale. ROW 2: Coach D. Froiland, J. Haase, D. McDivitt. Johnson, R. Racette, Co-Captain K. Benson, Co-Captain L. Anderson, Ready to rescue, teammates Sue Dahlgren and Sara Dale see a basketball that bounces better in the adroitly dribbling fingers of Karen Benson. Girls’ Basketball 131 1976 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Coaches: Jack Willhite Jerry Merrill 9 WINS, 10 LOSSES PARK OPPONENTS 33 GOLDEN VALLEY 21 43 LINDBERGH 15 15 Minnetonka 41 32 EDINA WEST . 24 9 Forest Lake 44 12 St. Cloud Tech 39 27 JEFFERSON 25 21 Perham 29 29 SOUTHWEST 19 27 WATERTON 20 17 Robbinsdale 34 30 ARMSTRONG 16 15 Lincoln 32 7 Blaine 48 27 KELLOGG 26 11 Stillwater 41 21 Cooper 36 25 WASHBURN 19 21 Richfield 34 1i rn Senior Tri-captain Mike Hamer chooses top position, gets maximum leverage and pre- the match, upping his record to 10-5-1 VARSITY WRESTUNG TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: Monoger J. Peterson, J. Hamer, S. Gamble, Tri-Captoin B. Wipson, T. Johnson, B. Ward, Coach Barron, D. Nelson, S. Gronlund, R. Reardon, B. Hagg, R. Schmidt, G. J. Merrill. Shea. ROW 2: Coach J. Willhite, Tri-Captain G. Ganyo, Tri-Captain M. 132 • Wrestling Supporting himself with a 'wooden' left arm, o firm grip of his head, then breaks loose, a Senior Steve Gamble stalls his opponent with move which scores him two points — escape. Bulldogging to escape his rival's grip, Greg weight right-to-left and searches for spare Shea squares off with taunt legs, shifts his strength to overcome lack of position. Tri-captain grapplers handled honors Super heavyweights sparked the Oriole matmen to a second place finish in the Lake Conference Blue Division. The upper weight class proved to be Park's proficient punch. The name Greg Ganyo became o heavyweight opponent’s ultimate nightmare, and the thought of pinning him a fantasy. Ganyo earned a 20-1-1 record, pinning 1 8 of his challengers and advancing to the State Wrestling Meet. The one-two-three combo of Tri-captains Ganyo, Mike Hamer and Bill Wipson gave the opposition more than they could handle as they combined for a 39-16-3 record. Lightweights showed constant progress, with top grapplers Greg Shea and Brad Hagg. A loss to Richfield removed any hopes of advancing to state. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: Manager B. Swanson, M. Gilbertson, J. Pionk, R. Karlson, P. Smith, A. Wynne, R. Penney, J. Tenner, R. Bachschneider, R. Porker, K. Yineman, H. Wol- McNaughton, Coach J. Merrill, stein, J. Papas, C. Baarson, K. Katz. ROW 2: Coach J. Willhife, B. Wrestling • 133 Graceful dance steps employed throughout Anita Margolis' performance suggest ballet. 1976 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS Coaches: Debbie Carroll, Pam Birdsoll 3 WINS, 8 LOSSES PARK OPPONENTS 68.60 Armstrong 75.95 67.60 Lincoln 77.15 72.35 Edina West 86.90 73.40 Robbinsdale 86.30 72.45 Cooper 82.15 73.95 KENNEDY 69.25 77.55 Richfield 93.20 77.10 Edina East 87.05 80.20 Minnetonka 99.45 77.05 JEFFERSON 76.85 79.55 WAYZATA 72.75 DISTRICTS 5th place Stuck for a moment on the lower 'p-bor,' perpetual motion from starting mount to final Shelly Sloan recalls her coach's comment that dismount typifies a parallel bar star. Mere hops, skips and jumps have no place in Debbie Pavek maintains erect carriage while Julie O'Connell's polished floor routine. posing her legs and fingers delicately. 134 • Girls' Gymnastics GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: M. Hein, A. Parker, Manager C. Greene, Coach D. Carroll, Coach P. Birdsoll. ROW 2: D. Pavek, J. O’Connell, S. Berger, L. Swi-erczyk, Co-Captain M. Osmek. ROW 3: Co-Captain S. Ege-berg, V. Dokka, N. Haining, T. Kampsula. ROW 4: Mascot Bimbo, S. Sloan, B. Berndt, K. Thomspon, A. Margolis, P. Ryan. Raised arms precede the start of Tammy Kampsula’s stunt. Balance is not easily sustained while strolling composed and poised, not only manages to along the four inch wide beam, but Meg Hein, walk, but bends, leaps and somersaults. Gymnasts demonstrated expertise; achieved goals Empathy was evident among Oriole girl gymnasts throughout their meets; team members met post-performance giggles and tears with eager hugs. This closeness amidst the team aided the girls in achieving the goals put before them at the season’s opening. Urging each other to realize their potential, they increased their total team score as the season progressed, triumphantly surpassing the 75 point mark in the meet against Richfield. Not content with this season record score, the team attained their new goal of 80 in competition with Minnetonka. Other season aspirations were realized as event point totals amounted to 20. These goals were reached as the Park team received ample aid from parallel bar performers Julie O'Connell and Meg Hein, and from all-around gymnasts Debbie Pavek and Anita Margolis. Girls' Gymnastics • 135 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: D. Bittman, J. Grover, T. Rosen-gren, M. Karnitz, D. Rosengren, H. Kohn, Manager T. Schmidt. ROW 2: Manager P. Loeffler, S. Hofstedt, J. Wilcox, J. Bliss, G. Pederson, R. McFarlin, W. Bosley, Coach A. Schmidt. Hadley Kohn, jealously guarding the ball, quickly but carefully considers his options. Hustling defense by Scott Hofstedt induces up-for-grabs passes which spawn turnovers. Flying through the lane with smooth body control, Mark Karnitz avoids a menacing foe. The Oriole brother act of Dave and Todd Rosengren sandwich their rebounding rival. 136 • Boys’ Basketball A rolling basketball gathers up players like a lunges for the loose ball although his chances snowball gathers snow. Captain Jeff Grover for gaining possession of it are bleak. BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: C. Davidson, G. Tolkinen, T. Stout, S. Griak. ROW 2: D. Block, E. Marko- vitz, B. Koolick, T. Carlson, R. Buck, R. Levin, K. Hyster, Coach T. Morgan. Cagers blended slow start into strong finish An era ended with the retirement of Lloyd Holm and a new one commenced with rookie coach Augie Schmidt at the helm of the Boys’ Varsity Basketball team. A large player turnover left Captain Jeff Grover and Todd Rosengren as the only cagers with any appreciable amount of Varsity experience but overall team height seemed imposing with close to twenty players topping the six-foot mark. Coach Schmidt stressed a tenacious man-to-man defense, but cold shooting quickly plummeted Park to a 1 -4 Lake Conference record. The dribblers began to mesh and, led by the surprisingly poised play of sophomores Daryl Bittmann and Dave Rosengren, raced their way to seven wins in their next eight games, gathering steam as they pressed into the Sectional play-offs. Boys' Basketball • 137 BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM S. Frank, J. Steven , S. Vann, G. Pederson, T. Studer, ROW: Manager D. McQuaid, Manager P. Boos, J. Nystul, J. Carter, B. Bosley, Coach L. Honks. Manager P. Loeffler. ROW 2: D. Fenske, D. Karlson, Basket bound, the ball is directed by Daryl Bittmann. 1976 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Coaches: Augie Schmidt, Tom Morgan, Lyle Hanks 8 WINS, 5 LOSSES PARK OPPONENTS 48 Lindbergh 65 49 Edina West 62 46 Jefferson 75 63 ROBBINSDALE 44 50 Armstrong 69 39 LINCOLN 37 52 EISENHOWER 49 66 COOPER 45 62 WAYZATA 48 58 RICHFIELD 57 53 EDINA EAST 40 66 WAYZATA 54 47 Minnetonka 56 58 KENNEDY REGIONALS 54 46 Lincoln 50 Tom Stout combines quick hands and an ele- dumbfounded by diving for and seizing the ment of surprise as he leaves a competitor highly valued ball with a startling quick steal. 138 • Boys' Basketball Imperfection gone from his routine, Reid Gol Paul Brey's hands act as the axis in the giant detsky holds his judge-pleasing position. circles he performs with perfect form. BOYS' GYMNASTICS TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: B. Brown, J. Sochko, D. Probst, S. Moss, K. Morse, M. Upson, A. Sodeberg, R. Range, M. Storm, J. Ertz. ROW 2: J. Folley, K. Madsen, R. Kevitt, J. Aretz, T. Anderson, P. Brey, J. Klaverkamp, T. Brown, J. Hanson. ROW 3: Coach D. Zakariason, C. Segal, B. Jones, Co-Captain R. Goldetsky, Co-Captain D. Mar-golis, G. Rutman, T. Sather, J. Douville, M. Efron, Monager J. Silvernail, Coach G. Vir-kus. 1976 BOYS' GYMNASTICS Coaches: Gustave Virkus, Dave Zakariason 9 WINS, 2 LOSSES PARK OPPONENTS 107.49 Armstrong 136.12 109.80 LINCOLN 74.60 107.77 EDINA WEST 94.06 111.94 ROBBINSDALE 109.07 108.96 Cooper 113.46 104.92 KENNEDY 102.12 99.56 RICHFIELD 94.88 120.76 EDINA EAST 105.10 115.30 EISENHOWER 81.77 121.71 JEFFERSON 110.44 123.98 LINDBERGH REGIONS 3rd place 86.34 The moment of truth arrives as Mark Lipson registers a final psych before his routine. Boys' Gymnastics • 139 Gymnasts finished excellent season 9-2 Lacking any substantial weakness, the Boys’ Varsity Gymnastics team finished another excellent season with a 9-2 record and second place team finishes in three tournaments. First year coach Gustave Virkus was greeted by three event All-American Reid Goldetsky, a strong trampoline team led by defending State Champ Tom Ryan, State Meet competitor Dave Margolis on the still rings and returning lettermen in every event. Although Ryan was lost to injury during the season, the Orioles were still able to earn a high score of 123.9 with horse” workers Tom Anderson and Rich Range coming on strong. Ranked second in the state, Park headed into the district play-offs to face top-ranked Armstrong. The strain of his entire weight resting on just one of his arms is shown by woy of a grimac- ing facial expression while Tom Anderson swings through his front scissors move. Mark Lipson must establish even weight distribution to maintain his fine handstand. Dave Margolis demonstrates why brute strength is needed to perform on the still rings. 140 • Boys' Gymnastics Passing through his reverse double leg cut, Jon Klaverkamp's fate seems uncertain as he momentarily loses contact with anything solid. 'ffUffffllllllHU Executing o blind change, Paul Brey knows thot on the high bar it's very important to pay close attention to constont weight shifts. It’s not a bird, but it's Dave Margolis high above the ground, keeping a rigid body from head to toe as he executes a muscle taxing Planche. A limber body is stressed as Reid Goldetsky stretches eoch muscle to its limit to show great form and to gain momentum into his next move. Boys' Gymnastics • 141 VARSITY SKI TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: R. Smith, K. Olson, K. Rudy, M. Stevens, J. Justus, K. Maier, J. Kompo, C. Sprosser, A. Young, R. Segal. ROW 2: Captain K. Kosobayshi, J. Justus, L. Londstrom, R. Johnson, D. Somerfleck, J. Rosen, J. Honson, S. Hedlund, C. Colott, C. Swain, H. Reiser. ROW 3: Coach P. Ringsrud, Coach J. Johnson, Captain P. Skoro, W. Prechel, B. Mohrer, 0. Cuzzi, R. Wong, M. Chotterton. ROW 4: C. Yanagita, T. Drevlow, P. Cannon, P. Schackman, $. Sletten, J. Pederson, V. Running. Weight on his downhill ski and poles out in front, Jeff Pederson exhibits perfect form, cutting through gates while gaining speed. Todd Wilson masters the final gate and begins to skate vigorously for the finish line, striving to better his earlier time of 48.4 seconds. 142 •Skiing I Ilf I' Skiers Kosobayashi, Skoro, Wilson dominate events Jumping, cross-country and slalom comprised the three events totaled to make the overall score of the boys' ski team. Girls' competed in cross-country and slalom as separately scored events, lowest point total determining the victor. Despite strong individual performances, lack of team depth proved to be the major factor in the pole planters’ failure to sprout winning records. Competing in a dual role as slalom and jumping captain, Kent Kosobayashi led all skiers with a 103 point total, while finishing fifteenth in the State Jumping Meet. Todd Wilson excelled in the slalom event, scoring 43 points. Pete Skoro carried the weight as Park's premier cross-country skier, totaling 65 points. The girls’ team saw choice performances from cross-country members Lori Landstrom, Jill Justus and Jennifer Justus. Nanette Pikovsky, Rhonda Smith and Mary Stevens topped the slalom list. Skiing 143 Pacing himself for a final burst of speed, cross-country Captain Pete Skoro approaches the half-way point of the four mile Highland Hills course, saving his best for last. 1976 BOYS' SKI TEAM Coaches: James Johnson Terry Rader Peter Ringsrud 3 WINS, 7 LOSSES, I TIE % PARK OPPONENTS 54 Lindbergh 54 67 Edina West 41 62 Armstrong 46 68 Lincoln 40 49 EISENHOWER 59 47' j JEFFERSON 60' j 60 Kennedy 48 68 Robbinsdale 40 68 Richfield 40 46 COOPER 62 64 Edina East 44 ‘Figure indicates total of slalom, cross-country and jumping. 1976 GIRLS' SKI TEAM Coaches: James Johnson Terry Rader Peter Ringsrud 5 WINS, 14 LOSSES, 1 TIE PARK OPPONENTS 28, 19‘ Lindbergh 27, 40 41,50 Edina West 20,15 28, 27 Armstrong 28,28 35, 49 Lincoln 21,15 33, 30 Eisenhower 26, 25 35,21 Kennedy 20, 34 35, 46 Robbinsdale 22,15 32Vj, 39 Richfield 22' � , 16 32, 15 Cooper 23,50 40, 27 Edina East 18,28 Two scores indicate slalom score and cross-country score, respectively. Girl's Slalom Captain Nannette Pikovsky Quick edging and shifting aids Harvey Reiser scouts the terrain, preparing for her race. in conquering the tricky slalom course. 144 • Skiing Lift off!! Senior Jumper Kent Kosobayashi plots his flight pattern while climbing to 20 + feet, remembering to extend his landing gear and prepare for another flawless descent. Saved bjj (hi bell Amidst our books and assignments, we often felt like modern-day Cinderellas. Our mean stepmother, (alias: faculty) usually managed to keep us busy during the school week. But at 2:30 Friday afternoons, she no longer had control of us. The fairy godmother came to our rescue and freed us for a solitary day at Taylor's Falls or a friendly pool game. 146 • Theme Some of us were lucky enough to find our prince at a school dance. But alas, 7:40 Monday morning came all too soon and those who failed to get in before deadline were easily detected in class by their droopy eyes. Zombied or not, we all accepted the return of the pumpkin DDES nnT CDmPUTE Chapter Fwe At first glance, our school day seemed locked in by TIES Computer. We received a print-out sheet saying when to attend class and when to eat lunch. But as humans, we refused to act like machines. We found free time by decoding our schedules. Seeing friends in class or anticipating a fun discussion made each part of our school day fit uniquely together, no two days being quite the same. O beautiful for spacious skies . . Star spangled glitter was sprinkled over America as we launched our bicentennial celebration. Hesitant to jump on the birthday party bandwagon, we pieced together our world. Everywhere we turned, “Spirit of ’76“ propaganda bombarded us, yet somehow this extravaganza conflicted with the America we saw today. We studied balance of power, but when the number of Ford's vetos exceeded 40, we stopped counting. We learned about freedoms outlined in the Bjll of Rights while observing the landmark no’ euthanasia decision for Karen Quinlan. Bizarre, Lizzy Borden cases still occurred; we followed the baffling Patty Hearst kidnapping and personality switch. UXCLE WE®? While studying executive privilege, we watched Ford shuffle his top cabinet members World War II reverberations were felt like bolts of lightening as the United Nations organization formed in the name of world peace defined Zionism as a form of racism.” Seriousness surrounding Kennedy's assassination contrasted with one-liners' about countless attempts on Ford's life. Because we saw a different side of our country, we hesitated |oining in the gala birthday celebration. Our mood of questioning and caution could not be erased by bicentennial paraphernalia literally sprawled ”. . . from sea to shining si Sun in our eyes . . . ' ' t windblown hair. Leaves down our backs and egds over an open fire. Nature's giant arms somehow engujfed each of us. Perhaps itwos while sailing at Calhoun, |ust sitting under our favorite tree or spending all summer in boundary waters. - Sh9captured us individually, enfifhed us ith anew experience, 'then sent us oft'agoin edch time a little closer to. he . « •' • . f , • y V jjtyo longer arvoccasior.al ' pdvenfurd ’fqkihg port'in rfature f ‘ had becdir .fcteut af asV jJjj 2 s company In spite of being in a crowd we sometimes felt . . . alone .... These occasional voids were filled by . . . you .... Your thoughts and your expressions provided warmth and security. You could be Camera Club or Choir. You could be an early breakfast or a late coffee break. It was not important that we announced our security blanket, but that we clung to it, so that we could feel for awhile, that we . . . belonged .... 154 • Theme Theme • 155 En • light • en (en lit n) “To shed the light of truth and knowledge upon; to free from ignorance, error. . Everyday people enlightened Park High students, people like a literature teacher or a best friend’s physical education instructor. Against the logic that educators guide pupils, students were found offering opinions to the school board, sharing insights with counselors or talking to teachers during free time. Webster's Student Dictionary Management behind office doors. . . To the Class of 1 976: Through the years that you have spent in school, you have acquired knowledge in addition to developing a variety of skills and values. The goal of the school has been to prepare each student for a meaningful place in our complex society. American culture is currently experiencing an era of unprecedented cultural and social change. With this in mind it will be necessary for each of you to continue your education in one form or another to enable you to make sound judgements in order for you to participate effectively in this complex social, economic and political world. We wish you success for the future and invite you to come back to visit us whenever possible. Andrew L. Droen Principal Andrew Oroen Assistant Principal Frank Miller Assistant Principal Richard Wainio 158 • Faculty Obscure DISTRICT OFFICE PERSONNEL: Michall Bergsagel, Dr. Robert Ramsey, Richard Duth-Homes, Frank Madden, Keith Dawson, Irvin ler. Dr. Marvin Moire. Assistant Superintendent Robert Ramsey Superintendent Marvin Maire yet, in touch These incidents characterized our administration: Andrew Droen, determined to break the barrier between students and coordinators, entered the office of Principal. Marvin Maire stepped down from coping with problems such as budget cuts and declining enrollment which he had handled in his Superintendent’s position. The School Board, through constant and loyal efforts, fought to better educational standards. Through these and other occurrences, the student body became aware of an administration that held, for Park, a reputation of the highest quality. PARK S SUPERVISORS: Charles Wokson, grounds; Billie Lee, SCHOOL BOARD: BOTTOM ROW: P. McQuoid, S. Olsen, L. Reynolds. ROW 2: E. food service; Howard MacMillan, fiscal operations. Kopp, W. Gardner, J. Baskin, M. Weinstein, T. Sweet. Faculty • 159 Reviewing college applications and test scores with seniors are two of the many COUNSELORS: Dr. Gerald Thompson, Richard Gislason, tasks that counselor Dr. Kenneth Fletcher is confronted with daily. Darwin Kelly. Counselors fought students' problems Every hour was a rush hour at the Guidance Office. Secretaries regulated the flow of students waiting for a counselor to help them combat their problems. Counselors were the people to see when one needed a schedule change, a test result explained, or assistance with college and career planning. Whatever crises students encountered, a counselor had time to listen, and even if he didn’t have a ready-made solution, he had an encouraging smile that would help ease the anguish. COUNSELORS: Dr. Kenneth Fletcher, Richard Ashley, Paul Peterson. 160 • Faculty Arthur Lindgren spends time reviewing the format for the upcoming senate meeting. As Vice chairperson, Ms. Sharon Warner contemplates a vital Faculty Senate issue. As secretary of the Faculty Senate, Ms. Carol Krumbein finds paperwork keeps her busy. Good intent unites senate Led by chairperson Arthur Lindgren, the Faculty Senate brigade fought to solve problems of teachers and administrators. This group of elected teachers voiced questions, complaints or suggestions from the staff. Meeting at least once a month to combat conflicts, they planned strategy which kept the school running smoothly. Among issues discussed were the smoking problem and the new stringent attendance policy. The senate, while not always united in opinion, was united in intention to serve the faculty. FACULTY SENATE: Richard Gisloson, Ms. Little. NOT PICTURED: Ms. Barbara DeWall. Sally Kemp, David Bishop, Lloyd Alwin, John Faculty •161 School Machine poured on steam More people than just teachers provided student services. With phone and absentee cards in hand, secretaries attempted to account for the entire student body. The efficiency of the librarians in separating fact from fiction books for the dual-room library was to be envied, while the teachers’ aides denied any knowledge of mistakes made on tests they duplicated. Tracking down lost films or overdue resource materials didn’t slow the pace of the school machine. OFFICE SECRETARIES: Ms. Teddy Sohl, Ms. Mary Pratt, Ms. Marian Johnson. Mary Cadwell, Ms. Florence Williams, Ms. AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF: Ms. Dolores Jeffers, Donald Schutte, Ms. Marilyn Anderson. 162 • Faculty LIBRARY STAFF: Ms. Lorraine Wuollet, Ms. Marilyn Brewer, Ms. Toni Heinen. PARA-PROFESSIONALS: Ms. Rosalyn Korst, Ms. Ann Skrade, Ms. Jeanette Sprague, Ms. Leona Wray. School Nurse Ms. Gloria VanEssen and Secretary AAs. Dorothy Pooler. TEACHERS' AIDES: Ms. Shirley Streitman and Ms. Mary Gorman. Faculty • 163 Special services ran Park High efficiently Many different groups worked behind the scenes. Concluding his twenty-second year at Park, Walter Fenton continued to supervise the 1 7 custodians in their round-the-clock efforts to keep the building and grounds spotless. New additions to Park this year were Ms. Jeanne Weigum, social worker and Carl Larson, security aide. Both provided help and guidance to Park’s students. Under the direction of Ms. Mazie Otto, 1 1 cooks ran the hot lunch lines, shake machine, and variety line. Ms. Anita Silbert, hall monitor, added a personal touch to her job by her interest in people. Ms. Helen Eckstrom provided clean laundry while Ms. Fran Trygestad handed it out. Hall Monitor Ms. Frances Trygestad. Hall Monitor Ms. Anita Silbert. Security Aide Carl Larson. CUSTODIAL STAFF: BOTTOM ROW: Robert Tandberg, Theodore VanKuiken, Harold Nestvold, Walter Fenton, Kenneth Fortier. SECOND ROW: Robert Invie, Harry Dorholt. 164 • Faculty CAFETERIA STAFF: BOTTOM ROW: Ms. Marge Shapley, Ms. Cordia Knudsen, Ms. Bernice Youngrcn, Ms. Mory Steele, Ms. Billie Lee, Ms. Jeanette Duenwald, Ms. Mazie Otto. ROW 2: Ms. Mabel Nelson, Ms. Violet Schrupp, Ms. Annette Siegal, Ms. Leona Luke, Ms. Evelyn Lindquist, Ms. Ruth Hume. Laundress Ms. Helen Eckstrom. Social Worker Ms. Jeanne Weigum. Faculty • 165 Teachers and students combined thoughts Displaying their individual talents, teachers spent many after-school hours working with students. They found that creativity was encouraged by communication. Whether it was mixing paint to achieve a perfect color or rehearsing a musical composition to get the right syncopation, teachers were there to express their ideas and interpretations with students. Art and music teachers realized that sharing with students brought on a unique feeling of togetherness. Charles Deckas and Wesley Bodin spend time after school to discuss problems they have encountered during the doy. Ms. Eydie Rodder takes a few moments out of a busy original abstract designs that she can illustrate by a day to daydream. Perhaps she will think up some painting, sculpture or even a needlepoint design. Ms. Edith Radder Charles Deckas Dr. Robert Anderson Deportment Hood 166 • Faculty Earl Bohm ’ Department Heod Mervin Lysing Gordon Griebenow Earl Bohm spends many hours daily practicing on the music department's new organ. Purchased last summer from an auxiliary fund, it is used at many formal concerts held at the Senior High School. Craig Peterson George Chlebecek Jerome Rood Faculty • 167 Mini-School, Work Program introduced alternatives The teachers of Work Program and Mini-School were the key to preserving old customs and bringing about new practices. They believed in injecting their own ideas and thoughts into their teaching methods to make their learning process more personal. The teachers also introduced alternatives for students by giving new approaches to the conventional classroom atmosphere. With two new teachers, Ms. Lynne Larson and John Merrill, Mini-School successfully continued in its fourth year. A new method was put to use in the Work Program; the structured classes of 1 8 or more were replaced by informal, small groups. Learning Center Aide Ms. Bernadette Hanvick Ms. Lynne Larson and John Merrill demon- worlds to examine in Mini-School. Their guid- strate the idea that there are many new ance makes these explorations possible. In his spare time, Rolland Hanks enjoys being ball. Is he masquerading os a soccer enthusi-coach of the backfield in Sophomore Foot- ast, or planning to make a switch? Decisions! 168 • Faculty John Merrill Dallas Skaug Gordon Weihrauch Ms. Lynne Larson Robert McKay Rolland Hanks Department Head Ms. Elaine May Thomas Sundell Edward Hanson Roger Anderson Eugene Jenson James Wolff Faculty • 169 f Robert Zitur Peter Peterson Deon Berry Roger DeClercq David Litsey •Department Head During rehearsal for Barefoot in the Park , Pete Peterson sparks emotion in cost members Holly Weisberg, Jeanne Reuter and Mike Levinsohn. Lloyd Alwin Ms. Lorna Goyns Ms. Carolyn Charles 170 • Faculty The hobby of model railroading bridges the as uniting trainmaster David Linne with sons gap between meal time and bedtime as well David and Jonathan, both aspiring engineers. Photogropher Ms. Louise Carlson knows excellent photos result from a precise mixture of talent and diligent effort. Talents, abilities enhanced by diversity The language arts staff turned its talent and ability to hobbies. After-school hours found teachers engaged in activities like guiding youth groups, directing plays or assisting Chess club. Through photography, painting in abstract form and interpreting Bach and Beethoven at the piano, the expertise of seasoned English teachers was revealed. Just as the hobbies were varied, so were their rewards. Faculty 171 Faculty in motion Trying to find an English teacher proved frustrating as they were always on the move. Migrating to the lounge for coffee, the cafeteria for lunch or to the janitor's closet for peace and quiet, instructors seldom remained seated behind their desks between classes or during prep periods. Awaiting his students' arrival, Myron Hesse start classes on time. Standing in the hall stands patiently wondering if he ever can eases his frustration at pupils' tardiness. Focusing in on students is one aim of Jock Alwin, TV Production instructor. Mr. Alwin also teaches the mass media courses of Electric Humanities and Art of Cinema. A bicycle shortens the traveling time between faraway rooms for Ms. Barbara Smigala. 172 • Foculty Ms. Barbara Smigala Ms. Miriam Kagol Arion Vollmer Ms. Louise Carlson Ms. Sharon Warner Paul Anderson Faculty 173 Williom Kulawske Ms. Patricia Davis ‘ D portm nt Head 'It's a small world after all' Foreign language teachers helped make the world seem a little smaller to their students. They introduced foreign films, books, magazines and other materials that presented the similarities and differences between people of many countries. They taught customs and traditions, and often had first hand experiences from their own travels to share with students. Besides reading, writing, speaking and listening to a language, students experienced what life would be like in that country. Teachers gave students an understanding of part of the world which enabled them to feel closer. Skipper William Kulawske launches his elec- fine. Unlike other ship's captains, his maneu- tronicolly controlled vessel into a sea of chlo- vers can be controlled from a dry deck. Ms. Anna Maria Motzko Richard Russell After on exhausting day of teaching funloving students, Richard Russell cannot wait to get home to find relaxation. 174 • Foculty Where did they get their energy? Physical education teachers were just as active outside of school as in. In school they energetically instructed and participated with students. Out of school they coached sports and attended many athletic and school-sponsored events. Whether they kept their liveliness because they enjoyed the activities or to stay in shape, the physical education teachers showed a vitality that could not be outdone. Knowing she can escape from pressures while skiing cross country trails, Ms. Barbara DeWall welcomes freshly fallen snow. Ms. Sally Callahan Robert Roy Ms. Patricia Glynn 'Deportment Head Gustave Virkus Ms. Barbara DeWall G. John Haskins Faculty • 175 Eugene Berndt David Bishop Ms. Janice Jacobson John Podolinsky Roger Thompson Paul Knutson Lyle Sanfelman Department Head Rolland Hanks expresses a sentiment common among several math students and teachers in their attempts at numerical endeavors: frustration. 176 • Faculty Ms. Carol Krumbein Hollace Sandholm Rolland Hanks Ms. Janice Jacobson finds that knitting is a creative hobby and a means of escape from her everyday math problems. Faculty activities extended after school One thing students found to be true about math teachers was that ‘you could always count on them'. Concentrating on figures wasn't their only endeavor. After school hours, figures, for many teachers, became important as team scores. Roger Thompson coached the boy’s tennis team and Eugene Berndt continued to coach junior high track at Central. Ms. Carol Krumbein advised the cheerleaders in their addition to school spirit, while Rolland Hanks continued as coach of the football team. David Bishop and Lyle Sanfelman apply their classrooms as well as in their enjoyable game of knowledge of probability and statistics in their math cards during their leisurely hours. Faculty 177 Unknown to his students, Mr. Podolinsky spends his free time working at his lapidary machine, which turns rocks to polished stones. Mr. Moore gives junior Tom Anderson many alternatives when deciding which science course to fake. Actually, I’m partial to chemistry . . sAWAV .WWXN What a switch — instead of reading her chemistry book, Ms. Doris Johnson glances over her magazine to catch up on the latest scientific news. 178 • Faculty Science: Gordon Weihrauch LaVern Nornes 'round the clock busy-ness Up for the nomination as ‘The Busiest Department at Park High’ award were the science teachers. Not only did they teach a minimum of 4 classes and 1 20 students, they also did quite a few other things to balance their typical school day. Being busy meant: a) 2 hours to help students with questions b) Vi hour to pick up audiovisual equipment c) 1 hour to set up labs d) Vi hour for lunch e) Vi hour after school to recover f) 2 hours to drive to and from school g) 4 hours to prepare for the next day's classes h) optional: one 5-minute coffee break All science teachers survived this daily schedule because they weren’t just any teachers; they were special. These were teachers from Park. John Podolinsky James Johnson William Moore ‘Deportment Head Faculty • 179 When Mr. Hjelle's dubious students need help on biology lab experiments, he offers his solutions so they might obtoin good results. During the Physics plane flying contest, Richard Johnson takes time out to convince Mr. Knutson that his jumbo jet deserves a good grade. Is our Mr. Weihrauch posing as Dr. Welby? No — just demonstrating the ups and downs of blood pressure to biology student Al Crane. 180 • Faculty Don Hjelle Paul Knutson Ms. Doris Johnson Peter Ringsrud Hollace Sandholm Paul Drangeid 'Department Head Qualitative analysis of a teacher They practically lived here, spent time thinking in these 20x20 ft. rooms. They took facts, pondered and interpreted them, then turned them loose to wander through students' minds. They presented all sides of a problem, helping each individual to reach an answer. They expressed feelings, touching the minds of their every student. Faculty 181 Ms. Deloris Anderson Ms. Mary Supple Involved in her endeavors, Ms. Mary Supple offers a look of astonishment as she fears she may have misplaced her students' semester test. Ms. Deborah Carroll Richard Hyllested Beware! Richard Hyllested warns his students about consequences when someone doesn't hand in an assignment — the doghouse. Bruce Haug Ms. Lauralee Elnes Ms. Saralee Engel 182 • Faculty The new addition to Business Education, Ms. Deborah Car- Ms. Marcella Johnson roll, demonstrates that a personal touch is always helpful. Edward Hanson D portm«ni Heod Business Education: Proof was in the pudding Business Education teachers were a sweet batch. Ingredients for their recipe included: 1) Stirring and keeping the students’ interest at all times, including sleepy Monday mornings and dreary Friday afternoons. 2) Attending essential every-other Tuesday departmental meetings. 3) Operating machines such as typewriters, keypunches, and adding machines. 4) Handling the job of giving assignments designed to test students’ abilities. After having been mixed, the result was quite successful. Mi. Marcella Johnson, Department Head for classroom materials. A few minutes later, she Business Education, carefully looks over her decides which books to use for next year. Faculty • 183 200 years: Events and emotions The two hundred years from 1776 to 1976 were filled with many changes. These changes and their possible motivations were studied by two sections of the social studies department. American history teachers investigated events and actions, while psychology teachers dealt with emotions, behavior and motivations. American History teachers reviewed wars, elections, assassinations, inventions and other events that shaped America. Meanwhile, studies on stress, personality theories, mental illness, Freud’s theories and aspects of the human mind were explained by psychology teachers. Richard Koch George Olsen Ronald Allen George Olsen gets almost as much pleasure explaining his candle making equipment as he does making candles. Ron Allen finds that a mound of snow is just what he needs to help him escape from the many daily pressures of teaching. 184 • Faculty Cecil Johnson ‘Deportment Head Dr. Marjorie Bingham August Schmidt, American history instructor, explains to his students the impact America has had on other parts of the world and the influence other countries had in the making of American history. Eugene Wright Thomas Egan August Schmidt Faculty • 185 A$ advisor of the Student Council, Joel Tormoen is finds that his new jeep is a useful means of trans- often delayed after school with council business. He portation that will get him home quickly. Jack Willhite Ralph Richardson Arthur Lindgren Gregory Shank Wesley Ulrich Joel Tormoen ‘Deportment Head 6 • Faculty Russell Christensen John Little Fred Swenson Department Head Social Studies teacher Fred Swenson takes time to discuss economics with seniors Laura Fretland and Duane Prill. Social Studies teachers received aid Social Studies teachers added spark to their classrooms with films, filmstrips, slides, tapes, maps or whatever else they had on hand that would arouse interest. These aids helped the teachers illustrate events and ideas, while letting the students use the information to make their own judgments and opinions. Teachers still used discussion and lecture for communicating, and with these teaching aids for seasoning, kept excitement and continual interest in their classes. After arriving at school at a very early hour. Social breakfast might satisfy his hunger. He hopes that his Studies teacher John Little decides a McDonald's breakfast will keep him content until lunchtime. Faculty • 187 Joseph Nelson Ms. Jean Egeland John Holmberg Gordon Gunlock Ms. Debra Bauer Deportment Head Joseph Nelson finds satisfaction in working with woods as a teacher and as a creative and constructive hobbyist in his spare time. Terry Rader 188 • Faculty Ms. Jeon Egelond hos a variety of hobbies, os a home economist: needlepoint, sewing several of which ore related to her profession and designing several styles of ski clothing. Ms. Sally Kemp's passion for wisdom extends of owl figurines ranges from owls made of far beyond education. Her unique collection feathers to owls made of yarn. Trade skills found common ingredient between them: OIL At Park, greasy hands weren't limited to one location. They were equally prevalent in the home economics and in the industrial education departments. Mechanics teachers found themselves up to their elbows in greasy oil, while food instructors were frying in it. Oil wasn't the only thing they dabbled in this year. Gordon Gunlock supervised the newly founded Camera Club. Ms. Sally Kemp’s family living classes benefited from her expanded knowledge of women's rights from the course she enrolled in. All in all, the teachers put forth much effort and elbow grease in their attempts to enlighten the minds of students. Faculty • 189 Underclassmen showed an abundance of energy and spirit throughout the year. They filtered this enthusiasm into many different facets of the school. Whether they placed their vitality in sports or club participation or centered their attention on becoming involved in student government, underclassmen added a feeling of vigor to the school. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW; J. Abel, R. Abeyesekero, H. Abrams. ROW 2: R. Adelman, G. Alch, K. Andersen. ROW 3: D. Anderson, D. Anderson, K. Anderson. ROW 4: K. Anderson, L. Anderson, M. Anderson. ROW 5: N. Anderson, T. Arbuckle, J. Aretz. ROW 6: J. Arlington, L. Arthur, L. Auer. ROW 7: C. Baarson, R. Bachschneider, K. Backes. ROW 8: J. Bohmer, K. Bakey, C. Banwell. ROW 9: V. Barnes, H. Boron, J. Barron. Filled with competitive spirit, hopefuls Sue Olsen and Linda Gates strive for first chair. From bottom, sophomores strove for top Starting from scratch, sophomores proved themselves by participating right alongside upperclassmen. To be one of the crowd but also individuals in themselves, that was the goal they reached for. Sophomores refused to be typical; they had to prove to themselves as well as to others that they were just as good as the next man. Whether trying out in the school play or pushing hard to make first string varsity, each sophomore showed an original way of expressing himself. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: D. Barton, D. Botdorf, D. Bauler, C. Beales, R. Beck, J. Becker, G. Beell. ROW 2: K. Beggs, L. Belzer, R. Bemel, M. Benedetti, T. Benowitz, D. Benson, C. Benz. ROW 3: J. Berg, S. Berg, T. Berge, S. Berger, S. Bergman, 6. Berlien, B. Berndt. ROW 4: S. Beseke, J. Bielicki, D. Bittmann, J. Bjerkeng, J. Bliss, G. Blom, R. Blue. Sophomores 191 Upperclass had upper hand Inexperienced sophomores wonted to 'get in good' with upperclassmen. While some stood back and kept silent, others stepped forward and revealed themselves. Uncertainty swept over sophomores when each had to try an approach that would cover his meekness and lend a look of sophistication. Similarities appeared when sophomores masqueraded as upperclassmen. Individuality reappeared when sophomores realized they would prosper by their uniqueness. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: J. Bluml, B. Bohlig, P. Boos. Feeling caged in, sophomore Jeff Prohofsky to shut the gate. Knowing there is no key. Bob pleads with Bob Murphy, junior, who is about wonders whether he should lock Jeff in. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: K. Booth, W. Bosley, M. Boyer, J. Brand, C. Brandys, P. Brezicka, K. Bright, C. Brooks, D. Brooks, C. Brown. ROW 2: J. Brown, M. Brown, P. Bruckbauer, C. Buckett, S. Budd, T. Buddi, T. Buss, L. Butts, C. Calott, P. Cannon. ROW 3: P. Carlin, S. Carlson, S. Carlson, J. Carter, T. Chaffee, E. Charlebois, M. Chafterton, S. Chazin, C. Cherches, J. Clasen. 192 • Sophomores SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: C. Clausen, B. Cole, D. Cole. ROW 2: K. Cook, R. Cook, D. Cornieo. ROW 3: W. Corwin, D. Courts, L. Croin. ROW 4: J. Cress, V. Crider, L. Cronk. ROW 5: R. Crosby, J. Cross, J. Croxford. ROW 6: M. Cullen, M. Curley, M. Curran. ROW 7: D. Currier, D. Danielson, K. Davis. ROW 8: M. Davis, M. Dawson, V. Dawson. ROW 9: C. DeAlwis, W. Dean, D. DeForest. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: D. Dehn, C. Delorme, R. DeVall, N. Dinner, A. Dixon, C. Dobbelmann, I. Dobro-volny. ROW 2: F. Dockter, K. Donahue, M. DoneGan, D. Donner, S. Donner, C. Dorholt, D. Dorholt. ROW 3: D. Dray, M. Drazan, T. Drevlow, M. Drinkwine, C. Droegkamp, V. Dubish, L Duenwold. Nanette Pikovsky, senior, emphasizes to Gregg Peder son that sophomores should always be considerate. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: L. Dulebohn, A. Dull, R. Dun-newold. ROW 2: T. Durkin, A. Eckdohl, C. Eckers. ROW 3: S. Edgar, B. Edwards, J. Efron. ROW 4: J. Eide, G. Eisner, L Elliott. ROW 5: S. Emanuelson, M. Engler, M. Englund. Sophomores • 193 Shared sports new for sophomores “Co-educational gym? No not me. That’s what many sophomores declared when they found out about the new program. Boys thought that they would have to play carefully. Girls thought that fun would be made of them. But, after the shyness wore off, sophomores began to like gym class. Soccer, softball, and football were quite different when played with members of the opposite sex. Health classes were accepted without many gripes after first day jitters. All in all, co-ed gym was a unique experience for everyone. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP A.OW: D. Erickson, D. Erickson, J. Erickson, N. Erickson, V. Erickson, W. Erickson, S. Erlan-son. ROW 2: M. Eskelson, M. Esler, N. Etzkorn, E. Evans, N. Evans, D. Evensen, N. Evenson. ROW 3: J. Eystad, A Farnham, D. Fenske, S. Finkelstein, R. Fischer, A. Fishbein, V. Flannery. ROW 4: J. Flaten, T. Fleetham, D. Flies, G. Flores, J. Folley, K. Foty, S. Frank. ROW 5: B. Fran-son, E. Freeman, J. Freeman, S. Freie, D. French, R. Fretland, M. Friedman. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: D. Froehlig, B. Fuller, S. Gabor. ROW 2: L. Garber, M. Garber, I. Gates. ROW 3: R. Gaughan, W. Gavren, S. Geelan. Paula Levitt concentrates on her next shot while Houkaos prepares her arrow, realizing that hit- Julie Bliss watches Kevin Yineman shoot. Cindy g by a,m ,n archcfy- 194 • Sophomores J . SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: J. George, M. George, S. George. ROW 2: R. Gibbs, M. Gilbertson, M. Girord. ROW 3: S. Globus, R. Goetz, C. Golan. ROW 4: U. Goldblatt, A. Goldetsky, D. Goldman. ROW 5: F. Goldman, M. Goldstein, T. Goldstein. ROW 6: G. Golmen, M. Gomez, R. God-denbour. ROW 7: O. Graham, R. Grotch, G. Graziano. ROW 8: J. Green, G. Greenberg, S. Greenberg. ROW 9: D. Griwac, L. Groen, K. Gronneberg. Interested sophomores watch and listen to Mr. niques in the running broad jump, each knowing John Haskins as he demonstrates the basic tech- he will have to show his ability in the event. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: D. Gross, D. Grossman, D. Grotta, T. Grove, D. Grover, D. Gruhlke, C. Gudim. ROW 2: J. Gummeson, T. Gusek, L. Gustafson, M. Gustafson, T. Gustafson, M. Gustilo, J. Haase. ROW 3: B. Hagen, L. Hagen, G. Hagg, J. Haigh, D. Hamilton, G. Hamilton, G. Hansen. ROW 4: J. Hansen, N. Hansen, C. Hanson, J. Honson, L. Hanson, R. Hanstad, M. Harris. ROW 5: C. Hart, T. Hase, L. Hassel. D. Haugen, D. Haugen, C. Haukaas, S. Hedlund. Sophomores • 195 SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: J. Heid, L. Heifetz, M. Hellick-� on. ROW 2: D. Heltzer, A. Herman, M. Herman. ROW 3: M. Herrmann, V. Hershkowitz, J. Hershleder. After coincidentally all wearing Bush pants. Car- decide that it’s not something to be embarrassed rie 'Droegkamp, Gini Flannery, and Lisa Crain about, but just another growing trend. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: E. Heubach, L. Hidem, E. Hill. ROW 2: P. Himmelman, D. Hirasuna, K. Hochstein. ROW 3: C. Hofer, J. Hoff, C. Hoffer. ROW 4: D. Hoglund, J. Hollen, D. Holman. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: J. Holmberg, B. Hork, R. Horner, D. Howard, T. Howard, C. Howe, S. Howes. ROW 2: K. Hruska, E. Hultgren, C. Hyke, J. Hymes, S. Jackson, V. Jacobsen, P. Jacobson. ROW 3: R. Jacobson, S. Jenkins, G. Jensen, V. Jessen, A. Johnson, B. Johnson, B. Johnson. ROW 4: B. Johnson, C. Johnson, C. Johnson, C. Johnson, G. Johnson, K. Johnson, K. Johnson. ROW 5: K. Johnson, K. Johnson, K. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson. 196 • Sophomores Fashions and fads styled sophomores fads were a part of high school life, and sophomores were no exception to that rule. It seemed as though each time a sophomore turned around, another friend had cut her hair in the short, feathered look. Levi tags adorned shirts as well as pants, and imitation Earth shoes grew in popularity. When wearing overalls or a pair of Lee's, sophomores felt as though they really belonged. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: S. Johnson, T. Johnson, G. Johnston, B. Jonas, M. Jones, M. Jones, J. Justus. ROW 2: E. Kamel, R. Kaplan, G. Karas, D. Karlson, T. Karnitz, J. Kastigar, K. Katz. ROW 3: P. Kay, D. Kelner, D. Keogan, N. Kersey, L. Kessler, S. King, K. Kirkpatrick. ROW 4: K. Kiser, K. Klick, S. Klinge, G. Kmetz, S. Kododek, R. Kramber, J. Kress. Irit Morkovitz, Sam George, and Liz Evans decide their new sweaters would be perfect apparel for a quick romp around the park before heading towards school for a hard day of studying. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: J. Kruzel, T. Lachman, L. Ladd. ROW 2: J. Lambert, S. Lambert, M. Landgren. ROW 3: E. Lange, R. Lanie, M. Larrea. ROW 4: J. Larson, K. Laukko-nen, R. Lawless. ROW 5: S. Lazere, S. Leder, M. Legan. Sophomores • 197 Communicating his ideas through the use of the telephone, Joe Aretz calls his friend . . . Sophomores attempted to communicate It was learned very quickly that communication was needed to exist at Park High. The methods varied, depending upon the case. Sophomores learned that when making new friends, a direct approach was often most effective. They realized that they had to overcome their shyness in order to meet people. When seeking help from teachers, it became apparent that a student had to be responsible enough to ask for help when necessary. Through communication, sophomores truly belonged to Park High. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: J. Lehman, S. Lemire, D. Leubner, R. Levin, D. Levitt, P. Levitt. S. Levy. ROW 2: K. Lewis, T. Lewis, L. Liberman, C. Lieberman, G. Lieberman, D. Lifson, M. Lind. ROW 3: J. Linquist, L. Litt, L. Lobsinger, L. Locky, P. Loeffler, S. London, K. Longbottom. ROW 4: D. Lord, M. Lowe, J. Luby, S. Lundeen, B. Lurie, E. Mahrer, J. Mandel. ROW 5: S. Mann, I. Markovits, D. Marks, C. Martini, M. Mathis, A. Matthews, J. Maxwell. ROW 6: C. McConnell, P. McDermott, D. McDevitt, W. McGill, R. McGinty, S. McGregor, A. McIntosh. ROW 7: M. McMillen, R. Mcnaughton, D. McQuoid, S. Mekler, T. Melmer, S. Meyer, H. Meyers. ROW 8: D. Mickelson, D. Mickelson, E. Miller, J. Miller, S. Miller, W. Mills, G. Mire. ROW 9: W. Mire, L. Mitchell, J. Mittelmark, J. Mix, E. Moen, E. Mohs, S. Monroe. 198 • Sophomores Finding note passing one means of corresponding in a silent classroom, Manette Drinkwine and Stephanie Edgar talk over Friday night’s dance while trying to evade the teacher's eye. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: G. Nelson, K. Nelson, K. Nelson, L. Nelson, S. Nelson, S. Nelson, D. Newhall. ROW 2: C. Newkirk, S. Nies, L. Nilson, J. Niska, R. Nold, B. Novak, B. Novak. ROW 3: J. Nowling, M. Nyberg, C. Nygaard, J. Nystul, A. O'Brien, B. Odegard, R. Oestreich. ROW 4: L. Oilund, S. Okronglis, K. Olesky, B. Olson, R. Olson, T. Olson, V. Orensten. ROW 5: P. Ortman, A. Parker, B. Parrish, J. Passolt, D. Pavek, T. Payne, G. Pederson. ROW 6: R. Penney, G. Pergakis, D. Petersen, D. Petersen, J. Peterson, A. Petri, L. Pierson. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: K. Morehouse, D. Morgan, S. Moss. ROW 2: J. Mullaney, K. Mulleady, T. Nunsterman. ROW 3: M. Murphy, M. Murphy, P. Murphy. ROW 4: B. Nagle, C. Nelson, F. Nelson. . . . Gina Graziano, who finds his ideas fascinating, and thinks listening is worth her time. Sophomores • 199 mm Rick Mcnaughten becomes involved in a discussion on a play with Ms. Barbara Smigala. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: L. Rothstein, A. Rounds, B. Rovner. ROW 2: L. Rudy, E. Sachs, J. Salsberg. ROW 3: R. Samsky, D. Sanderson, P. Schackman. ROW 4: J. Schapiro, L. Schauls, J. Schemel. ROW 5: P. Schmeidel, R. Schmidt, V. Schmidt. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: J. Pilcher, J. Pionk, A. Piwoschuk, J. Pobiel, K. Polley, R. Pomerenke, R. Powell. ROW 2: K. Prader, J. Pratt, J. Pratt, J. Prohofsky, T. Randall, J. Rappoport, D. Ratner. ROW 3: R. Reardon, C. Reckmo, B. Resnkk, J. Revels, C. Reynolds, R. Rice, M. Richards. ROW 4: E. Richman, M. Rietz, T. Rindels, J. Roach, J. Roberts, G. Robrtshek, L. Rochat. ROW 5: B. Rogin, S. Rose, D. Rosen, S. Rosenauer, M. Rosenberg, D. Rosengren, J. Roth. During Junior Chorus, Ginger Barnes, Mindy Garber, Janet Gummeson, and John Baron get to know their music teacher, Mr. Gordon Griebenow, by singing as a quartet while he conducts. 200 • Sophomores Sophomore boys find getting to know life science teacher James Johnson is easier done by talk-m9 over soccer game strategy than by listening to a lecture on contrasting environments. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: S. Schmieg, K. Schoen, J. Schug, K. Schug, S. Schug, L. Schultz, C. Schulz. ROW 2: T. Schumacher, K. Schuman, M. Schurman, C. Schwartz, J. Schwartz, D. Schwendemann, D. Scott. ROW 3: R. Segal, S. Segal, D. Selin, P. Selover, K. Senander, M. Serber, S. Setter. ROW 4: D. Seymour, B. Shannon, M. Share, T. Shea, T. Sheehy, M. Sheidler, R. Shoush. ROW 5: S. Shrell, S. Sigel, C. Silverman, R. Silverman, G. Simon, S. Sklenar, H. Skog. ROW 6: G. Skrivseth, S. Slattery, P. Smith, W. Smith, I. Smits, P. Smrt, M. Sobol. More than met the eye Whether students realized it or not, teachers were a part of their daily lives. Sophomores noticed quickly that there was more to an instructor than the teaching job. Teachers were volleyball, skiing and track coaches. They advised student council and various school committees. Teachers served as directors, also. The school play, orchestra and jazz lab wouldn't have leaders had it not been for teachers. Individuality led teachers to head many groups and sophomores participated enthusiastically. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: D. Somerfleck, T. Sonsallo, C. Sparrow. ROW 2: R. Spiegel, T. Spiess, M. Spivak. ROW 3: C. Spresser, W. Stallmann, M. Starr. ROW 4: M. Steege, D. Steffen, R. Stein. Sophomores • 201 Food decisions faced by sophomores Brrrng! The school day started; great decisions were about to be made. Sophomores along with juniors and seniors, found themselves confronted with a smorgasbord of choices. The cafe made its morning debut with a breakfast selection of sweet rolls, orange juice, cereal and chocolate covered donuts. In addition, the lunchroom offered creamy half and half milkshakes, cookies, a cold lunch and three choices of hot lunch. As if these choices weren’t enough, ala carte was started to provide many different combinations of an ordinary lunch. McDonald's also presented new suggestions such as syrupy pancakes for breakfast and a huge 40 cent glass of pop to top off its usual lunch menu. The bakery gloried in its assorted delicious pastry goods and milk. Brrrng! Another lunch mod passed with the big decision over until the next day. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: K. Steine, J. Steinke, J. Stepanck, J. Stevens, D. Stolka, M. Stork. M. Storm. ROW 2 P. Strand, D. Streitman, D. Stroud, T. Sfuder, D. Stutsman, D. Swoin, M. Swanda. ROW 3: 1 Swanson, R. Swanson, S. Swanson, C. Swenson, T. Swenson, J. Swerdfiger, J. Swierczyk. RO' ' 4: S. Taylor, S. Taylor, J. Tenner, S. Thaemert, M. Therres, D. Thomas, K. Thompson. ROW 5: Thompson, M. Thompson, R. Thompson, J. Thornquest, I. Thorpe, M. Thorson, M. Tierney. RO'' 6: M. Tierney, D. Tomasko, R. Tuberman, D. Tuenge, J. Tuggle, J. Turner, E. Turvey. ROW 7: C . Tusler, B. Tyler, T. Van Eaton, S. Vann, K. Vanos, J. Vaughan, J. Victor. 202 • Sophomores p v w , voigt, T. Voss, D. Wagner, M. Walker. ROW 2: H. J'B Watt wS H. Warsett J. Waterworth, W Watson. ROW 3: OPHOMORES — ABOVE OP ROW: K. Vieburg, ✓alstein, G. Walters, b. nara, u. � u«u, ■•. — • - , ✓edge, W. Wehrman, M. Weinberg, T. Wellens, W. Wert, M. Wheeler, S. Wiemerslage. ROW : J. Wiersma, B. Wiese, T. Wigen, A. Wilensky, K. Willey, H. Williams, M. Williams. ROW 5: D. ilson, T. Wilson, S. Winer, D. Wingenbach, R. Witt, B. Witte, J. Wittles. ROW 6: I. Wolf, J. olfe, B. Wolfson, B. Wolkoff, A. Wolovitch, R. Woods, M. Woolsey. ROW 7: J. Worthington, . Wyman, M. Wyner, C. Yanagita, S. Yarosh, D. Yess, K. Yineman. SOPHOMORES — ABOVE TOP ROW: T. Ylinen, M. Yohnke, S. York. ROW 2: K. Youngblood, M. Zak-heim, R. Zakheim. ROW 3: S. Zarth, S. Ziemer, P. Zolnosky. With such a variety of selections, Sheri Mekler chooses her daily favorite, the apple. Sophomores • 203 School supported by juniors What would happen if the juniors decided to leave school for the year? There would be no yells in the cheer the juniors say we’re going to win. The school would look like one-third of its student body was gone. The three different bands would unite. They couldn't call the team below the varsity, junior varsity. Realizing that they were just as important as the seniors and the sophomores, juniors let their value show throughout the school year. 204 • Juniors JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW: R. Aaron, B. Addington, K. Ahlcrona, Z. Ahmed, B. Alberg, C. Alberg, M. Ammer-man. ROW 2: B. Anderson, D. Anderson, E. Anderson, K. Anderson, K. Anderson, K. Anderson, L. Anderson. ROW 3: M. Anderson, M. Anderson, N. Anderson, R. Anderson, T. Anderson, T. Anderson, M. Andre. ROW 4: R. Andreasen, S. Andrews, S. Apold, D. Aretz, C. Arnold, W. Arnold, M. Aronson. ROW 5: K. Askari, D. Atlas, D. Atlas, D. Atlas, M. Auer, M. Bakke, T. Ballons. Former companions rejoined joyously For juniors, an important part of returning to school was seeing old friends. First day jitters were replaced by smiles, laughs and cries of joy. To many, getting up at 6:30 did not seem quite so bad when they remembered that school was not only a place to learn, but also a place to gather with old friends. It didn't take long to get back into the habit of conversing over donuts and steaming cups of hot chocolate. Whether they saw each other between classes, or skipped out together, most juniors agreed that school was the place to see friends with whom they had lost touch over the long summer months. JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW: R. Balto, J. Bandy, D. Bank. ROW 2: K. Barnes, J. Barnett, S. Barnett. ROW 3: J. Barthel, R. Barthel, R. Bateson. Linda Schaefer is happy to see a familiar face, first day. After a warm greeting they discuss Anne Nerburn's, as she enters school on the their personal experiences during the summer. Juniors • 205 JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: M. Beall, L. Beaulieu, R. Becker, B. Beery, K. Beggs, M. Belew, I. Belzer, J. Bender, M. Benson, J. Benz. ROW 2: D. Bergerof, E. Berlovitz, P. Bernstein, T. Beyer, S. Biewald, L. Biglow, C. Bitzer, M. Bjerke, R. Bjork, D. Bleed. ROW 3: K. Blixrud, D. Block, J. Blom, K Bolter, P. Bonstrom, N. Boone, J. Boskowitz, J. Bottcher, G. Bowling, J. Boyer. ROW 4: P. Brey, E. Brichfa, B. Brill, K. Brinkman, D. Brorr , R. Brown, T. Brown, W. Brown, R. Buck, P. Buecher. ROW 5: J. Bukstein, E. Burns, E. Bums, K. Burns, R. Burns, D. Cogley, T. Carhart, . Carlson, C. Catcher, P. Cell. Old grind of school back again As the summer months ended, many juniors thought that going back to school was something to look forward to. It was fun, until teachers started assigning research papers, quarter projects and worksheet upon worksheet. Trying to keep up with homework wouldn’t be so bad, but there were clubs to join, football games to attend and a job on the weekends. With all of the activities there was no time to rest; so many juniors looked ahead to the next vacation to catch up on lost sleep. Reaching out from under the warmth of cozy cover to turn off a buzzing alarm clock is a doily occurrence in many home . The cold oir is shocking but a ringing alarm is worse. 206 • Juniors As Pam Cell reads her USSR assignment, she realizes that it's time to get back to work. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: W. Cell, C. Chauss, T. Chazin, K. Clausen, K. Clements, J. Cohen, R. Cohen. ROW 2: S. Cohen, C. Cohodes, C. Collison, C. Cook, L. Cooley, T. Corniea, T. Corwin. ROW 3: R. Cox, A. Crain, D. Cramer, J. Cramer, L. Cronk, G. Cross, A. Currie. ROW 4: L. Curtis, D. Dachis, S. Dahlgren, S. Dale, R. Damborg, R. Dannewitz, C. Davidson. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: J. Davis, L. Dearing, M. Deblock. ROW 2: J. Devine, M. Dockter, V. Dokka. ROW 3: N. Donnelly, V. Dorn-bush, S. Dornfeld. ROW 4: J. Douville, J. Dovenmuehle, J. Dudley. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: C. Eckoldt, K. Edelstein, J. Eisenberg, V. Eisenberg, W. Elander, T. Elkin. V. Ellen-son. ROW 2: A. Ely, J. Emanuelson, L. Emerson, T. Engen, C. Erickson, G. Erickson, K. Erickson. ROW 3: R. Erickson, J. Erieau, L. Evans, S. Feger, C. Feierer, D. Feiges, M. Feinstein. ROW 4: E. Ferguson, R. Fisher, F. Fishman, P. Fisk, L. Fjone, M. Flatten, T. Folley. Juniors • 207 After one year juniors called the shots Former sophomores came back with a look of revenge in their eyes. After a year of being pushed by juniors and shoved by seniors, they weren't going to be mortified again. These vultures were seen stationed in each hall, waiting for lost sophomores to ask directions so they could jab back with the evasive answers they received when they were sophomores. Soon, however, juniors realized fooling sophomores wasn’t as exciting as first thought to be. They decided concentrating on their own efforts was more important and soon left sophomores to go their own way. JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW: L. Frailich, P. Frankel, S. Fronson, C. Frederickson, D. Friauf, S. Frieman, S. Fritsch. ROW 2: D. Froehlig, P. Froilond, M. Fruen, J. Fruefel, J. Fuller, B. Gollob, J. Gallop. ROW 3: G. Gamble, F. Garber, E. Gardner, K. Gary, M. Genadek, J. Ginsberg, D. Given. ROW 4: C. Goddard, L. Goemer, J. Goetz, L. Gold, T. Goldblatt, J. Golden, D. Goldfarb. ROW 5: D. Goldman, P. Goldstein, A. Goltzman, R. Gomez, J. Gordon, R. Gordon, J. Gould. JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW: G. Gozola, C. Gray, C. Green. ROW 2: M. Greenberg, J. Greer, S. Griak. ROW 3: E. Griwac, R. Grobe, J. Gronseth. JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW: D. Grossfield, D. Guffon, K. Gust. ROW 2: K. Gust, C. Gustafson, M. Gustafson. ROW 3: J. Hagen, S. Hahn, N. Haining. A.P. students Enrico Brichta and Chris Kimzey discover concentration is the key to success on tests. 208 • Juniors Mr. Wiliam Moore gives Terri Elkin a suspicious look as she tries to sneak into class five minutes late. JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW: G. Hall, A. Halstensen, K. Hamer. ROW 2: L. Hamilton, M. Han-nafin, G. Hanson. ROW 3: G. Hanson, J. Hanson, M. Hanson. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: W. Hegdahl, R. Hegland, C. Hegstrom, R. Heiligman, M. Hein, H. Heinrich, R. Hel-mer. ROW 2: L. Herman, B. Hickman, C. Hicks, R. Hodgdon, G. Hoeft, K. Holberg, A. Hollowell. ROW 3: M. Holm, D. Holmes, J. Holmes, V. Holzheu, P. Hoover, M. Hope, T. Houghdahl. ROW 4: J. Howard, A. Howell, K. Hruska, D. Hubbard, K. Hubred, B. Huckell, C. Hunegs. ROW 5: S. Hunstad, M. Husen, S. Hyde, K. Hysfer, C. Ill, M. Invie, C. Isaocson. JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW: S. Hanson, K. Hardy, D. Har-jes. ROW 2: P. Harris, M. Harvego, D. Haukaas. ROW 3: K. Hawkinson, D. Heath, P. Hedlund. Yearning for a National Merit scholarship, Paul Preston eagerly struggles with the PSAT. Juniors • 209 JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: A. Isenberg, D. Izek, T. Jackson, N. Jokubic, S. Janssen, M. Javinsky, J. Jensen. ROW 2: P. Jensen, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson. ROW 3: J. Johnson, P. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnson, V. Johnson, C. Johnston, J. Jonell. ROW 4: L. Jurgens, B. Kaiser, S. Kaiser, G. Kalberg, J. Kampa, T. Kampsula, N. Karlen. Anita Margolis puts on her own performance while she hands out programs at the Guthrie. Playing with a puppy helps Scott Zakheim to tolerate his less enjoyable duties at work. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: D. Karlson, R. Korlson, 0. Kaufman, G. Koufman, D. Kautz, T. Keckhafer, P. Keefe. ROW 2: K. Keith, D. Kelner, R. Kesler, D. Kessler, E. Kester, M. Kester, D. Killerud. ROW 3: T. Kimes, C. Kimzey, 0. Kiner, M. Kirihara, S. Kirshbaum, J. Klaverkamp, 1. Klein. ROW 4: M. Klein, S. Klein, M. Kleinbaum, J. Klimmek, J. Kline, A. Klugman, G. Kmetz. 210 • Juniors JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: D. Knight, D. Knutson, T. Koch, M. Koellen, D. Kohn, S. Koivula, B. Koolick. ROW 2: R. Koritz, K. Kosak, D. Kragseth, P. Kromer, T. Kray, G. Krekelberg, W. Kress. ROW 3: J. Kyllo, G. LaMere, J. LaNore, J. Lanphear, E. Lantto, M. Lapakko, J. Laremore. ROW 4: J. Larson, S. Larson, C. Lavin, V. Lawrence, J. Lebewitz, S. LeBlond, A. Legeros. Happiness was a job Hold the pickles, hold the lettuce . . was not sung when a customer came into Burger King, but the cashier still tried to satisfy buyers. Jobs were an important part of juniors' lifestyles. There was an assortment of jobs ranging from demanding, well paid jobs to volunteer work. Money was one major reason for keeping a job, but the more money that came in the faster it was spent. Responsibilities and friends were other reasons for holding a job. Many liked their jobs and would rather be working than spending their free time at home. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: H. Legeros, J. Lent, G. Ler-dall. ROW 2: R. Levin, V. Levin, M. Levin-sohn. ROW 3: J. Lewis, J. Lidstone, B. Lincoln. ROW 4: M. Lindberg, R. Linde, L. Lindeblom. Running a bottle filler or a fork lift seems to be able to work at Pic a-Pop any hours he chooses Gregg Hall’s way to spend his free time. Being makes this a different and fun job. Juniors 211 JUNIORS — ABOVE Spending a peaceful afternoon on Lake of the that canoeing is a very relaxing way to spend TOP ROW: M. lindelien, R. Link, S. Lin- Isles, Sue Hyde and Greg Erickson discover their hours oway from school, nell. ROW 2: D. Lish, T. Lish, N. Liss. juniors planned thrilling afternoons When the school day was finally over, students were free to go home and relax, although many juniors kept themselves busy throughout the afternoon and into the night. Some students preferred to go shopping, seeking new clothes, a birthday present or ‘‘Chicago's Greatest Hits. Others went to a friend's house to visit or play records. Many demonstrated their spirit by going to games and then continued their amusement by going out to eat at Perkins’ or Farrell’s. An activity that was dreaded by most juniors was cleaning their rooms. A full afternoon was often needed to pick up the mess. Altogether, juniors spent lively afternoons. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: S. Livingston, D. Londer, V. Loret de Mold, L. Lund, E. Lundgren, J. Lundquist, P-Lyons. ROW 2: L. MacDonald, L. Mach, D. Machovsky, N. Macllravie, S. Madison, K. Maier, R-Maisel. ROW 3: C. Maki, W. Malinsky, E. Maloney, S. Monn, A. Margolis, P. Markgrof, E. Mar-kovitz. ROW 4: K. Martin, K. Martineau, L. McDonnell, G. McGown, M. McKnight, J. McMahon, K. McPherson. ROW 5: M. Melom, S. Mevissen, J. Meyers, W. Michaletz, K. Michelson, H. Miller, T. Miller. 212 Juniors JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: H. Milstein, A. Moen, J. Moen, A. Moloschnikow, N. Mork, K. Morse, S. Mortenson. ROW 2: B. Muehler, M. Murakami, M. Murphy, R. Murphy, W. Murphy, S. Nachbor, A. Narr. ROW 3: B. Naused, C. Nelson, E. kelson, G. Nelson, H. Nelson, M. Nelson, P. Nelson. ROW 4: A. Nerburn, B. Nerheim, M. Newman, J. Nielsen, J. Nielson, D. Niemann, S. Niska. ROW 5: N. Noren, R. Northberg, M. Nosonow, J. Noyes, J. O'Connell, N. Oletzke, C. Olinger. ROW 6: K. Olsen, S. Olsen, K. Olson, K. Olson, K. Olson, L. Olson, L. Olson. Countless jump shots during practice give Denise Johnson the ability to aim accurately. Crunchy triscuits and a hilarious afternoon movie ore enjoyed by Janet Kampa when she doesn't have any sports or club activities going on after school and her homework is all done. Juniors 213 JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW: S. Olson, V. Olson, K. O'Rourke, K. O'Rourke, J. Poletz, R. Porker, M. Poskoff. ROW 2: D. Poss, L. Paster, C. Paulson, S. Payne, R. Pearson, C. Petersen, K. Peterson. ROW 3: L. Peterson, K. Petsoulis, D. Pfannenstein, B. Pierson, T. Pioske, K. Place, G. Plohocky. ROW 4: G. Polack, A. Popadiuk, K. Powers, P. Preston, L. Price, R. Prohofsky, J. Prost. Planning eoch move carefully is essential to the game of chess. Jeff Woolsey realizes this as he makes his move, hoping to outsmart his opponent. He prays it will result in victory. JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW: B. Quilling, R. Racette, C. Raether. ROW 2: R. Range, S. Rapoport, M. Rasmussen. ROW 3: V. Rauchman, R. Reardon, D. Reichman. ROW 4: H. Reiser, J. Reuter, H. Reynolds. ROW 5: D. Rhoades, J. Ribnick, K. Rick. ROW 6: T. Riley, L. Riordan, R. Robbins. ROW 7: S. Rochot, A. Rosenberg, S. Rosenow. ROW 8: S. Rosenthal, S. Rosko, B. Ross. ROW 9: S. Rubin, D. Rud, K. Rudy. 214 • Juniors JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW: T. Ryan, M. Salden, K. Sam-sky. ROW 2: R. Sanderson, T. Sandey, T. Sather. ROW 3: D. Savitt, C. Schadow, L. Schaefer. ROW 4: W. Scheie, C. Schneider, L. Schnitzer. ROW 5: R. Schroepfer, D. Schrupp, R. Schug. ROW 6: C. Schuster, G. Schwartz, C. Segal. ROW 7: K. Segal, S. Segolbaum, H. Seifert. ROW 8: S. Selle, R. Sewall, G. Shapiro. ROW 9: G. Shea, D. Sher, G. Sher-ling. Climbing up long staircases, Kurt Morse lets his feet have a break while his arms take the load. Each junior debuted as himself The great curtains were about to open. Many heartbeats quickened at the thought of appearing before others as themselves, unmasked for the first time. Each of them realized that this was his chance to show special talents and interests. No junior would give up that right. They could do whatever they felt like doing. Some would dance, others would climb trees, play cards or maybe just play an old, beat up guitar. It didn’t really matter, because the people involved were using this specific showtime to do their own thing. JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW: S. Shinn, R. Shrell, B. Siegel, W. Sigal, J. Silvernail, A. Simon, M. Simonson. ROW 2: R. Simonson, J. Siver, S. Sklar, D. Slatosky, S. Sletten, S. Sloan, C. Smith. ROW 3: D. Smith, P. Smith, G. Sochko, C. Solinger, B. Solle, K. Solomon, D. Sorkilmo. Juniors 215 Mark Aronson, Rochelle Anderson, Joan Step-anek, and Mike Gustafson brave the cold. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: R. Soskin, E. Southworth, K. Speece, C. Spresser, R. Stafford, S. Standal, M. Starr. ROW 2: J. Steele, M. Stein, P. Stein, L. Stenerson, C. Stensby, J. Stepanek, T. Stern. ROW 3: W. Sternberg, M. Stevens, S. Stillman, M. Stock, M. Storm, T. Stout, S. Strand. ROW 4: P. Strauss, R. Strauss, V. Strom, D. Sundstrom, M. Suttles, A. Sutton, L. Swierczyk. Seasonal events filled-up the year Though juniors thought of seasonal events being ... an energy packed football game in the fall; a break in the winter; school closing in the spring; and a long vacation in the summer, they soon realized these weren’t the only ways the seasons were passed. Juniors found there were such things as school seasons. PSAT’s in the fall; studying for finals in the winter; eating out doors during spring; and forgetting about school in the summer. All-in-all, seasons were fully enjoyed. JUNIORS —ABOVE TOP ROW; R. Swiller, G. Syverson, T. Tarka. ROW 2: D. Tessman, C. Thomas, J. Thomas. ROW 3: C. Thompson, V. Thompson, V. Thorson. ROW 4: C. Thor-stenson, K. Timion, L. Toberman. On one of the warmer spring days. Bob Buck shows off skills in the art of flying kites. 216 • Juniors JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: I. Toles, G. Tolkinen, S. Townsend, L. Tronberg, C. Trenholm, T. Truesdale, M. Try-gestad. ROW 2: C. Tsuchiya, D. Tucker, G. Tuenge, M. Undlin, N. Utter, J. Van Gieson, J. Vas-sallo. ROW 3: A. Vitoff, L. Wabasha, N. Wagner, S. Wagner, M. Walder, C. Walker, L. Wal-stein. ROW 4: L. Ward, T. Warzetha, S. Wefald, S. Weigle, J. Weinberg, H. Wcisberg, M. Weiss. Sue Hanson and Greg Tolkinen have more fun throwing leaves than raking them into piles. Taking advantage of the last days of summer, Debbie Wright spends her free time outside. JUNIORS — ABOVE TOP ROW: S. Welin, J. Wellens, D. Welsh, M. Wendling, N. Wesemonn, R. Wick, B. Wiese. ROW 2: G. Wigfield, L. Wilensky, E. Williams, C. Winegarden, J. Winger, R. Winter, D. Win-theiser. ROW 3: K. Wissmiller, J. Wolf, C. Wolff, P. Wong, P. Wood, J. Woolsey, D. Wright. ROW 4: M. Wyman, S. Zakheim, B. Zimering, L. Zimmerman, J. Zumberge, S. Zumberge, D. Zwack. Juniors 217 Sk The end of something good has a tendency too often to come much too soon. But nothing just stops;memories live forever.. Dovid Aberman Mafk Abernathy Laura Addington Kerry Adelman Top seniors gathered honors Like a snowball rolling down a hill 25 seniors gathered up accomplishments and momentum along the way. After three years of high school they were the top in the class. Each had kept up an 1 1.5, or an A average, throughout the years. As they reached the end of their journey they stood out above the rest. Finally, all the energy and work put into their studies paid off as they were named Academic Honor Students. John Agrell John Albrecht Steven Aldrich Lance Ames Douglas Anderson Heidi Anderson Lori Anderson Gregg Anderson Joan Anderson Matthew Anderson Denise Amundson I r- Mishelle Anderson Susan Andrashko Paul Angell James Appelbaum 220 • Seniors Susanne Aretz Cheryl Arneson Michael Arnold ACADEMIC HONOR STUDENTS: BOTTOM ROW: J. Perl, E. Trach, B. Rosenthal. ROW 2: B. Schonwetter, R. Bender, J. Winegarden, G. Flom, C. Rosenberg. ROW 3: J. Ondich, D. Holmquist, R. Levinson. ROW 4: E. Koursh, K. Eiger, A. Parrish, J. Brand. ROW 5: J. Cochran, J. Hoese, S. Kamenow, R. Krelitz, C. Billman, T. Sweet, P. Lindemann, A. Tessler. NOT PICTURED: D. Amundson, S. Hymes. Penny Ashpole Ruth Askegaard Seniors • 221 Kristi Bader Debra Bank David Barry Robin Borthel Elizabeth Barton Tina Beales Mary Bechay Mary Becker Richard Becker Cynthia Behringer Sandra Bell Sanford Bemel Rebecca Bender Mindy Benowitz Karen Benson Gary Bercu Karen Berg Ellen Trach's tennis game plans are abruptly thwarted by an unexpected November snowstorm. Her only remedy to the frustrating situation is an eight dollar indoor game. 222 • Seniors Joni Berge Michael Berndt Carol Billman Debra Blindman Jonathan Bliss Jeffrey Bohlig Another Monday ends on a cheerful note. Sandy Kessler makes a mad dash for the mini-bus home, which is right on time for once, while she is one minute late. Outgrew diapers, not frustrations Since they were tots, seniors hod been plagued by frustration in a multitude of forms. When they discovered the joys of “Legos”, they found also the perpetual frustration of the bricks snapping apart as soon as they were fastened together. Every ineffective tube of Clearasil that was quickly emptied in junior high taught even more about frustration. But as seniors mellowed, they became frustrated about only serious matters, such as not being able to solve a trig proof. Scott Borgen Jonathan Brand Evan Bowar Raquel Briskin Kevin Bowar Drew Brooks Seniors • 223 Letters in hand, senior Mike Solender assembles credits for an animated film he has made in Electric Humanities. Michael Brooks Rita Budig Gail Brown Betsy Burstein Richard Brunskill Judy Busko Craig Butler Cherlyn Campion Kathleen Cannon Hugh Carbert Mark Carlin Bringing out the child is the whole point as Jeff Wittenberg, Lori Hobermon, Doug Anderson, Carol Billman and Jan McElfish build models out of blocks in Psychology. 224 • Seniors Gory J. Carlson Gory V. Carlson Richard Carlson Ronald Carlson Wayne Carlson Michele Caughfey 'It’s a bird, it's a plane . . . but only a paper airplane n the Physic's contest, shouts Randy Rossin. Safak Cecen Lawrence Chase Andrea Chazin Rumors of 'easy year' proved false Once upon a time there were 623 seniors who set out on a Magical Mystery Tour through doors that were only now open to them. They found things not exactly as they expected. There was no popcorn with Cinema films and dreams of stardom never materialized for moviemakers in Electric Humanities. Physic students expecting to find a new discovery in science learned only such things as why objects fall to the ground. While expecting to be analyzed by Psychology groups students found that the analysis was merely up to them. The initiative was up to the seniors and with it classes went on happily ever after. Robert Cichon Teresa Clamo Seniors • 225 James Cochran Teresa Cody Dorothy Cool Sandra Cotcamp Was it the blue or the red concourse? Flustered Rae Krelitz and Raquel Briskin start their European trip superbly. They're lost, late and can't locate any skycaps. Lisa Coult Mary Creamer Kathleen Curran Steven Courts Michael Cress John Currier Jill Cox Diane Cruikshank Stephen Curtis Lana Dalchow Thomas Dawson Tammy DeLong Brian Daly George Dean Jane DeMay 226 • Seniors Brion Devery Scott Dixon Joan Dobrovolny Finally settled in the plane, casually wondering where the rest of the passengers are, the girls are informed that they boarded a plane arriving from Europe. Seniors' dream was part nightmare The grand tour of Europe was the senior dream, at least seniors were frequently programmed to believe so. They were constantly lectured by parents, siblings and other authorities that the summer after graduation was the time to travel through Europe. After all, seniors were young and had no responsibilities, so they could just pick up and go! Right? Wrong! When enough money was scrounged, extra luggage borrowed, passports arranged, arms innoculated, arguments resolved, etc., etc., etc., they had finally made it. . . to the Minneapolis airport. Richard Donnelly Patricia Dorholt “I'm afraid I just can’t let you leave without luggage stubs. Despite Raquel's and Roe’s Linda Dovenmuehle Deborah Dray desperate pleas, they are forced to remain in baggage claims . . . indefinitely??? Seniors • 227 Laura Eisenberg Cory Eisner Kathryn Elpe Mark Emery Laurie Engel Scott Engle Demonstrating considerable balance, Cheri Arneson arrive at her destination, hoping all the orders are correct. Keith Erickson Laurie Erickson Thomas Ernst Molaine Eskelson 228 • Seniors Dal® Fin® Michaol Finkelstein Steven Finkeljtein Jobs created and solved problems Problem: Enjoying the senior year. Solution: Going places and doing things. Problem: Obtaining money to use for a favorite pastime. Solution: Getting a job even though work wasn’t always agreeable. Problem: Keeping the job although interests lay in doing something else. Solution: Arranging work schedules around busy senior social schedules. Final Outcome: Enjoying senior year. William Fishbein Jo Fisher Ann Fisher Eric Fishhaut While working as a park leader during the summer, senior Brian Mahrer pools his resources to settle differences between cowboys and indians by smoking the peacepipe. Seniors • 229 Cliques slackened senior unity On graduation night, many unknown faces appeared. One reason for this was that cliques formed during sophomore year prevented seniors from meeting others. Some separations were caused by religious beliefs, athletic abilities and the ever-present consciousness of social status. Due to this clanishness, the senior class did not do many things together except that most cut classes on Senior Skip Day. However, cliques did provide some memorable friendships, instead of numerous short-lived acquaintances. Laura Fretland Diane Friauf Eileen Fishman Thomas Fleck Gary Flom Julie Fishman Joshua Fogelson David Folin Nancy Fortner Kristin Fostervoid Michael Freiborg During mods 1 and 2, the cafeteria is a popular spot for Drew Brooks, Rus Navratil, Don Gaughan and Duncan Lasley to gather and to eat breakfast or merely wake up for class- 230 • Seniors Abandoning cafeteria crowds and resource center traffic, seniors Ann Tesler, Diane Zweigbaum and Lori Hoberman relish the hallway privacy for studying and conversing. Carol Froiland David Frymet ■I Steven Gamble Gregory Ganyo Maria Garcia Raymond Garvey Donald Gaughan Jodi Govren Marsha Gelt Jeffrey Germaine Lori Gilbertson Michelle Glass Susanne Glass Bruce Golan Seniors • 231 Increased involvement? As seniors participated in politics, religious organizations and a seemingly endless list of school related activities, a pertinent question arose: “Why bother? Building a more colorful college resume or public image were possible incentives for senior involvement. But, beyond ulterior objectives, maybe seniors just possessed greater motivation than assumed. Reid Goldetsky Rochelle Goldetsky Mark Goldman Barbara Goldstein Harvey Goodman Robert Goldman Jeffrey Goldstein Gregory Goodsen Susan Goldman Leslie Goldstein Brodley Gordon Senior Scott Hymcs indoctrinates juniors Rocky in “Cognizance.” Scott founded “Co0n' Racette and Mark Bakke on technique involved zance os an answer to students' gripes. 232 Seniors Kevin Grof Laurie Graybow Timothy Gragert Thomas Griffith Steven Graham Lura Groen Steven Gronlund Jeffrey Gross Marni Grossman Koren Grotta Jeffrey Grover Robert Gruenberg Cheri Gullick Thomas Gullifer Alan Gusek LeeAnn Gustafson Shari Spiegel beams as she and Carolyn Hunegs finally agree on a zoning proposal. As student representatives to City Council, they share in local politics. Seniors • 233 Peggy Gustafson David Gutberlet I should have stayed in bed With the morning came seniors’ first major decision: To get up or to crawl back under the covers. Scarcely awake, they faced another big decision: To eat breakfast or catch the bus and get something at the bakery. Then there was senior prep time. Choices ranged from playing Frisbee to eating. When all else failed, there was always homework to be done. Lunch proved to be another problem. With only half an hour, seniors either ate at school or skipped class to have lunch at Perkins with companions. The weekend finally came and with it an upsurge of opportunities. Leaving school far behind, seniors decided between “Jaws” or The Other Side of the Mountain,” pepperoni or the special pizza, an evening at O'Tooles or Duff's, or listening to Melissa Manchester or Black Sabbath. Decisions made, seniors proved to all that coping was just another part of a typical week. David Guzzi Jeanette Haase Bradley Hagg Sally Haigh Arlene Hall Laurie Engel exclaims to her friend I could dance all night but first I wont to know your intentions. Kathleen Halloran Brian Hamilton Sandra Hanstad Michael Homer Elizabeth Hannafin Helen Harris 234 • Seniors Mark Harris Kristie Harwood David Hedlund Martin Harris Julie Haskovitz Darrel Held Annette Helmer Kathleen Heltzer Don Hendrickson Gregory Henkels Joel Herman Laurie Herman Barbara Heyen Jeffrey Hickstein When the going gets too tough to handle and frustration sets in, senior Doug Johnson Barbara Higgins Richard Hill takes to the great outdoors and literally heeds friends' advice to hang in there. Seniors • 235 Lori Hobermon James Hoese Margo Hoff Susan Hoffman Scott Hofstedt Linda Hollinder Striving for perfection through putting forth strenuous effort, Gayle Vaughan expresses herself through Jazz Dance. Games people played Creativity and originality were the names of the game. Two rules were being yourself and giving it everything you had. Seniors playing all strove for one thing — to do something unique. This uniqueness came in a variety of ways, everything from art to flying lessons. There wasn’t only one winner; everyone won if he did something that gave himself individual satisfaction. Diane Holmquist Kristin Holmstoen Julie Hook Heidi Hork David Horsman George Hoskins 236 • Seniors Bruce Humphrey Dean Hunter Leland Hyatt Carolyn Hunegs Tammy Hussman Scott Hymes Joy Ignatovitch Irwin Ingber Janis Isenberg Deborah Jackson Steven Jahr Cheryl Jeffers Cunningly stumping his attentive audience, Scott Turkington shows off his magical wizardry to people of all ages. David Jelle David Jensen Alyson Johnson Bruce Johnson Cindy Johnson Cynthia Johnson Seniors • 237 Debbie Johnson Douglas Johnson Janice Johnson Karen Johnson Joel Johnson Kimberli Johnson M. Todd Johnson Susan Johnson Richard Johnson Timothy Johnson Annetto Jonas Jill Justus Sheryl Kamenow Elizabeth Kammon Abbie Kane Physical ups led to fiscal downs Good News: Camping is a positive interaction with nature. Bad News: Knapsack $40, boots $50, tent, jacket, and accessories $250. Good News: Bicycling is known to be an effective tension release. Bad News: Mandatory — a $150 ten speed. Good News: Skiing is perhaps the best way to take advantage of the long winter. Bad News: Don’t ask! Finding it impossible to wait until spring to test his new ten speed bicycle, Alan Gusek takes it out for a quick spin. Despite the weather, he gives his approval. 238 • Seniors Undaunted by her burden, Mary Stuck braves the wind, cold and snow as she progresses on a backpacking expedition. Regressing to their childhood, Beth Hannafin and Cindy Nakama succumb to an urge to create snow angels. snow Julie Kaplan Sandra Katz Mark Karnitz Joseph Kay Lise Kastigar James Kelly Kathleen Keogon Julie Kersey Sandra Kessler Jane Kettner Richard Kevitt Cynthia Kirk William Kirschner Joel Klaverkamp Seniors • 239 Trials, campaigns keynote year With the transition to increased awareness accompanying legal age, seniors found themselves more attuned to world news. Coincidently, their last year of public school almost yielded an event that they witnessed in their first year of public school — a presidential assassination. The politics of taconite tailings in Silver Bay, the euthanasia dispute linked to Karen Quinlan and the trivial rumors of the death of Happy Days star Fonzie combined to give seniors a broad overview of current issues. Denise Klein Bruce Klumpner Gayle Kmetz Dale Knudsen Hodley Kohn Barbara Korenchen 240 • Seniors Before casting his binding vote in the 1976 elections, Evan Koursh rechecks the instructions given to new voters. “:hrd ° Pr°-Zionilt P° ' for use in a Zionism rally. The assembly protested a U.N. resolution that equated Zionism with racism. Karen Krueger Tammi Kuehn Michael Lambert Paul Lambert Julia Lantto Natalie Larson Dianne LaPitz Duncan Lesley Kathleen Larimer Randee Lasman Stephen Lawless Barbara Lebowski Julie Lawrence Jeffrey LeMaire Seniors • 241 Susan Lemire Songs abound as senior members of the Girl Scouts Carol Reed, Sue Lemire, Barb Seaquist Jim leong and Jan McElfish bundle up all warm and cozy to entertain neighbors with their carols. Lily Leong Virve Lepasepp Geoffrey Lerman Kim LeSage Carole Levenson Robert Levinson Mark Lewis Ziv Liberman Thomas Liebermon Michael Lincoln Mark Linde Paul Lindemann Rachel Lipkin Jeffrey Lift Debra Lonergan 242 • Seniors James Long Lynn Longbottom Gregory Longtin Gordon Lum Joy Lumel Lillian Lundeen Time out to lend a hand Seniors took time out from their busy schedules to volunteer their energy and experience to others. A child with a desire to learn gave seniors the opportunity to share their knowledge. A political race and the need to change something offered a chance to campaign hard for their candidates. Hospitals, religious organizations and social groups all opened roads for seniors to work for others. Jeffrey Lundgren Linda Lundin Darwin Lundstrom Todd Lurie Kenneth Madsen While working os a volunteer at Fern Hill School, senior Andy Chazin looks up from the short story they're reading to listen to a child's version of a real life story. Brian Mahrer Margo Maire Seniors • 243 Ellen Mankoff Alan Masnek Diane McCourtney David Margolis Daniel McCarthy Carolyn McDermott Margaret McDivitt Molly McHugh Michael McNellis Janice McElfish Scott McNabb Meredith McQuaid Robert McFarlin Cheryl McNaughton Kimberlee Melin That's the way it was Seniors of V6 wore mood rings, white painter’s pants and turquoise necklaces. If one owned a down vest jacket and a ten speed bike he was really cool. When it came to eating out, seniors went to McDonalds, Zapata or My fT . After basketball games or, for that matter, anytime was a good time to go pig out! Common sights were the many contact attacks that happened in the middle of tests or in the hall between Physics and Economics. All these things came together to form a very unique class of '76. 244 • Seniors Home greeneries are very popular, especially plants. They require much care — everythin} with Debbie Walker, who grows a variety of from spraying to feeding, not to mention love Spine-tingling best seller HEITER SKELTER captivates Irwin Ingber's attention. This horrifying account of the Manson ’family’s' cold blooded murders terrorizes readers. Marlon Mense Elizabeth Meyer Margaret Miller Leslie Moorhead Betsy Meshbesher Richard Mileski Joel Mondshane Alan Moorvitch Barbara Nelson Camille Nelson Scott Mortland June Murakami Cynthia Nakama Douglas Mueller Cindy Myers Barry Nash Sandra Nave Russell Navratil Cindy Neitzel Seniors • 245 Goal: peace of mind At last away from the pressures of school, home and work, seniors enjoyed the tranquility of-silence and thought. They often unwound by biking at Lake Harriet or listening to a Seals and Crofts album, but sleeping was usually preferred over everything else. Because quiet and peace didn't come as often as they would have liked, they treasured the moments they had to think of their own lives and the ever changing world. Henry Perez designates time musically for ming to the tunes he plays, he achieves pleas-himself. By strumming up a storm and hum- ure and satisfaction. Dawn Nelson Janice Nelson Tara Nelson Lennie Ness David Nickolaus Thomas Nelson Mark Newman Daniel Niefeld Jeffrey Nerenberg Julie Neyers Jonathan Niefeld 246 • Seniors John Nilson Wendy Nyberg Thomas Oesfreich Victor Novak Thomas Oakes Kendra Oliver Barbara Olson Draye Olson Linda Olson Robecca Olson Jody Ondich George Orenstein John O'Meara Mary Jo O'Reilly Colleen O'Rourke In quiet solitude at Cedar Lake, Tammy Hussman everyday life. She finds herself enjoying the finds herself getting away from the hassle of beauty of the moment. Seniors • 247 Karla Pankow Douglas Pass Thomas Pavek Jon Papas Dole Patrin Jeffrey Pederson Ann Parrish Marri Paulsen Edward Peltz Pamela Penny Justin Perl Brian Peterson Henry Perez Irene Peters Mary Peterson Gwen Phillipe Eugene Phimister Nanette Pikovsky Lora Polack Hurry, he's coming! In a seizure of the last day of semester antics, Dove Guzzi and Dave Jensen conspire to greet Mr. Bruce Haug with a cluster of inverted desks. 248 • Seniors Is the moon really made of green cheese? Sandra Pooler Cheryl Pope Ann Porter Ramona Porter Cynthia Pratt William Prechel Bonnie Price Duane Prill Cathy Propper The answer is — Sometimes! (Only when it is in the sky). Mooning was just one of the wacky pranks that seniors played. Romping in the huge center court fountain at Ridgedale, garnishing trees with multi-colored toilet paper in the dead of night and sliding down elegant hotel banisters added to the list of capers seniors unhesitatingly pulled. What provoked seniors to engage in such dastardly activities? Was it a withdrawal symptom of a Freudian sexual deviation, or possibly a Nietzschean superman fantasy? Or both? Or simply a desire to have good, old-fashioned fun?! Sandy Bell convinces Ms. Saralee Engel that she has developed a new method for levi-toting hands. Actually, once the glasses of water are secured, Sandy is ditching it. Sara Pshetizky Bradley Pugh Kathleen Purintun Gregory Raether Seniors • 249 Keith Rondo Deborah Reckmo Jeffrey Rasmusson Carol Reed Patrick Regan Michelle Rcmer Kathleen Reynolds Daniel Ribnick James Reznick Clark Richardson SENIOR BOARD: BOTTOM ROW: J. Perl, J. Feinberg, B. Schapiro, L. Moorhead, Advisor D. Linne, B. Korenchen, Rosenthal, T. Sweet, A. Fisher, T. Satre. TOP ROW: D. R. Bender. Kevin Roddy Bruce Rodich Susan Roepke Styvind Ronning 250 • Seniors Senior Board entertained with talent The Senior Board met throughout the year in hopes of making the seniors' last year at Park more memorable. Decisions were made about such things as graduation gowns and the All Night Party. A Senior-Teacher Talent Show proved to be the Senior Board's greatest production. It was a chance to enjoy themselves and prove to all that they were in no way going to fit into the category of apathetic seniors. Robert Rubenstein Doreen Rud Many hours of practice are paying off as Sally Haigh, Tina Beales, Cindy Schug and Julie Fishman sing and dance their way through the Talent Show as the Pointer Sisters. Stephen Rosen Susan Rosenek Barry Rosenthal Craig Rosenberg C. Todd Rosengren Randall Rossin Brant Rossman Lewis Rotman Cynthia Royce Craig Rutlen Gary Rutman Sari Sacks Ryui Sakamoto Seniors • 25 Over exposed to homework After twelve years, the one unforgettable duty of everyday life was homework. Seniors often had a hard time pulling themselves together to even begin this tedious chore. When they finally got going on it, boredom gradually settled in and all too often they ended up accomplishing nothing. David Sather Tamara Satre Donald Saxon Sharon Saxton Patrick Schafer Debra Schapiro David Schept Merrilee Schluter Douglas Schmeidel Bruce Schnabel Cynthia Schug John Schurman Barbara Schonwetter Diane Schultz Charles Schwartz 252 • Seniors Jeffrey Schwartz Terri Schwartz Patricia Senander Scott Shattuck Patrick Shea Bradley Scott Nancy Seaton Barbara Seoquist Conney Selin Becky Seymore Allan Share Howard Sigal Mary Simonet Mitchell Siglowski Nancy Sipkins Seniors • 253 Kay Skarin Stuart Sklar Kimberly Skolte Peter Skoro Kirby Smith Rhonda Smith Debra Snyder Michael Snyder Michael Solender Sitting back amid the hustle and bustle of graduation, senior Barb Higgins thinks back on the previous three years. Graduation in the snow? Either a major snowstorm has hit in June or Dana Thielen is graduating early. David Somerfleck Debra Soskin Shari Spiegel Paul Sprain Alan Stano Michael Starr 254 • Seniors Susan Stave Thomas Stenerson Amy Sternberg Sandra Steege Harlan Stern Robert Stodieck Sharon Streitman Debra Strickland Shelley Strombeck Dreams of faraway places and exciting adventures are ignited as seniors Mary Stuck and Debbie Swerdlick thumb through stacks of travel brochures to find their direction. Graduation prompted flood of memories As they walked up and received that piece of paper for which they had worked so long and hard, thoughts of days gone by flashed through seniors' heads. Among them: riding the bus on the first day of kindergarten . . . fingerpainting everything in sight. . . Sally, Dick and Jane (not to mention Spot). . . the first locker in junior high . . . getting lost on the opening day of high school. . . receiving that long awaited drivers license . . . the first pepfest. . .the last day of sophomore gym class . . . the beginning day of the last year of school. . . becoming 18... being measured for graduation gowns . . . Senior Skip Day . . . the final exam . . . and last but not least, graduation, topping off 12 years of memories. KL M nm L it Dalene Stroud Mary Stuck Theresa Stutsman Lorry Suckerman Seniors • 255 Robert Sundblad Noriko Suzuki Thomas Sweet Barbara Swenson Kenneth Eiger trusts a computer to determine where he should attend college. According to the read-out, his needs and qualifications narrow the choice down to forty-two. Oh $@ !, I lost my key The key to a new life. Every senior held one. Each was identical, yet each would lead to a different future. The number of doors it could open seemed boundless. Included were over 1,000 colleges, hundreds of vocational schools, the armed forces, travel and general bumming around. Seniors spent much of their senior year deciding in which door to ultimately insert their key. By summer the selection was usually made. Often there was no reversion after the initial choice. It was their decision and they alone had to deal with it. Debra Swerdlick Belainesh Tekle Dona Thielen Carol Swigart Ann Tesler Michael Thompson Mary Tarka Steven Tesler Carl Tomasko 256 • Seniors Lori Tormoen Ellen Trach Karen Troutfetter Elisabeth Trach Anthony Troup Theresa Truax Scott Turkington Connie Vandervort Gayle Vaughan Larry Valene Gretchen VanDuyn Theresa Voss Terri Wabasha Patricia Wagner Rose Wagner The lady or the tiger dilemma? No, it’s just June Murakami pondering which door in life will lead to the best future for her. Seniors • 257 Nancy Webber Scott Welch Roxanne Weiner Hal Weldin Carol Welch Martha Wells Evan Wert Connie Wexler Jill Wexler Mark Whipple Rori Wilensky Janae Winegarden Grant Willey William Wipson Jeffrey Wittenberg Mary Wolff Ronald Wong Andrew Young Mark Yatckoske Susan Zalasky 258 • Seniors Pefer Zatz Kimberly Zilko Laura Zimmerman Timothy Zuel Cathy Zweig Diane Zweigbaum .. .solive life to it’s fullest. Do not stop till you’ve made the impossible possible and the hated most loved, for you pass this way but once.’ Seniors • 259 FACULTY SUMMARIES A ALIEN, RONALD . . . Economici, Psychology-Sociology . . . B.A., 8.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Concessions Advisor. ALWIN, LLOYD . . . Electric Humanities, Orol Interpretation, TV Production . . . B.A. . . . Homline University, University of Minnesota. � ANDERSON, MS. DELORIS . . . Advonced Typing, Office Procedures — Business Technology, Semester Typing . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Augsburg College, University of Minnesota. ANDERSON, PAUL . . . Reod.ng ond Study Skills . . . B.A., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota, St. Olaf College. ANDERSON, ROBERT . . . Advonced Design, Commercial Art, Pointing ond Drawing I, II . , , B.A., 8.S., M.A., Ph.D.. . . University of Minnesota. ANDERSON. ROGER . . . Speool Education . . . B.S., MS. . . . Monkoto State College, University of Minnesota . . . Assistant Bo sc boll Coach. AMSIEY, RICHARD . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. AVANT, JAMES . . . Director of Protect CLIME . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota — Duluth, University of Northern Iowa. 8 BAUER, MS. DEBRA . . . Creative Living, Food Special-lies, Foreign Foods, Modern Foods. . . B.S.. . . University of Minnesota. BERNDT, EUGENE . . . Accelerated Moth 11 I, II, Contemporary Math II, Elementary Algebra I, Geometry II, Math Exploration I . . . B.S., MA, . . . University of Minnesota, Moorheod State University. BERRY, DEAN . . . Business Writing, Composition I. . . B.S., M.A.. . . University of Minnesota. BINGHAM. MS. MARJORIE . . . Advonced Placement American History, U.S.S.R. . . . B.A., MA., Ph.D. . . . Grinned College, University of Minnesota . . . Quiz Bowl Cooch. BISHOP, DAVID . . . Advonced Algebra, Contemporary Moth I, II, Geometry I, II, Intermediate Algebra . . . B.A., MS.. . . Monkoto Stole College, University of Northern Iowa. BODIN, WESLEY . . . Director of Religion in Human Culture . . . B A.. . . Augsburg College. ROHM, EARL . . . Coordinator of Musk Education . . . B.S., M.A. . . . MocPhoH College of Music, University of Minnesota. BREWER. MS. MARILYN . . . librorion . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota, University of South Dokoto. C CALLAHAN, MS. SALLY . . . Aquatics, Individual Sports, Physkol Education 10 . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Synchronized Swim Cooch, Surf Belles Advisor. CARLSON. MS. LOUISE . . . Journalism, Moffett Writing, Written Communkotion . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Echo, ECHOWAN Advisor. CARROLL, MS. DEBORAH . . . Recorakecping, Typing . . . B.A. . . . Gustavos Adolphus College, Oscor Rose Junior College . . , Girls' Gymnosfks Cooch. CHARLES, MS. CAROLYN ... Art of Cinema, Electric Humanities. . . B.A.. . . Valparaiso University. CHLEBECEK. GEORGE . . . Orchestra . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota. CHRISTENSEN, RUSSELL . . . Amerkon History, Current Affairs, Economics . . . B.A., B.S., MA., M.Ed. . . . Harvard University, University of Minnesota. CREWE. JAMES. . .Psychologist. . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. . . University of Minnesota. D DAVIS, MS. PATRICIA . . . Spanish I . . . B.S. . . . Monkoto State College, University of Minnesota. DECICAS. CHARLES . . . Ceromks I. II, Sculpture I, II . . . B.S.. . . University of Minnesota. DE CLERCO, ROGER . . . Formal Speech, Informol Speokmg, Shokespeore, Theatre Arts . . . B.A., MA. . . . St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota . . . Drama Director. D€ WALL, MS. BAR8ARA . . . Physical Education 10, Team Sports . . . 8.S., MA. . . . Huron College, University of Minnesota . . . Girls' Tennis Cooch. DRANGEID, PAUL . . . Animol Behavior and Human Physiology, Cell Biology, life Science . . . B.A., M.S. ... St. Otaf College, South Dokoto State University . . . Head Soccer Coach. DROEN, ANDREW . . . Principal . . . B.A., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota, St. Olaf College. E EGAN, THOMAS . . . Amerkon History . . . B.S., MS. . . . University of Minnesota, North Dakota State University . . . Boys' Cross Country Cooch, Boys' Trock Cooch. EGEIANO, MS. JEAN . . . Family Living, Modern Foods . . . B.S., MA. . . . University of Minnesota, College of St. Thomos. ELNES, MS. LAURALEE . . . Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand I, II. . . B.S.. . . University of Minnesota. ENGEL, MS. SARALEE . . . Bookkeeping, Typing . . . B.S.. . . University of Minnesota. ERICKSON, WILLIAM . . . Advanced Algebro, Computer Math, Contemporary Math I, Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry . . . B.S., MS. . . . University of Minnesota, Wisconsin State University. F FLETCHER, KENNETH . . . Counselor . . . B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Colorado Stole College, University of Minnesota, St. Olaf College. G GERARD, LYLE . . . Reading ond Study Skills, Science Fiction . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Macalester College, Univer. uty of Minnesota. GISLASON, RICHARD . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.A. . . .St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota. GLYNN, MS. PATRICIA . . . Gymnastics, Individual Con-cktionmg. Physical Education 10 . . . B.S. . . . 8em«|i State University. GOYNS, MS. LORNA . . . Language ond Human Behavior, Non-Fiction, Short Stories, Sophomore Core . . . B.A., MA.. . . University of Minnesota . . . Senior Class Advisor. GRIEBENOW, GORDON . . . Advanced Musk ond Hor-mony. Junior Chorus, Musk Appreciation, Select Choir . . . B.Mus. Ed., MMus. Ed. . . . University of Minnesota, Sherwood Musk School. . . Mixed Chorale Director. GUNLOCK, GORDON . . . Grophic Arts I, II, Photogro-phy . . . A.A., B.S. . . . Groceland College, University of Minnesota . . . Camero Club Advisor, School Production Printing Advisor. H HAllGREN, HOWARD . . . American History . . 8.S., MA. ... St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota. HANKS, ROLLAND . . . Colculus, Contemporary Math I, II, Moth Exploration — Mini-School . . . B.S., M.A., MA.T. . . . Gustavus Adolphus College, University of Minnesota . . . Assistant Football Cooch. HANSON, EDWARD . . . Offke Occupations Coordinator, Typing . . . B.S., M.A.. . . Macalester College, University of Minnesota . . . MOEA Advisor. HANVIK, MS BERNADETTE . . . Special leorning ond Behavior Problems . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota HASKINS. JOHN . . . Individual Conditioning, Physkol Education 10, Teom Sports . . . B.S. . . . Moorheod State University, North Dakota Stote University . . . Diving Cooch, Girls' Swim Coach, Assistant Trock Cooch. HAUG, BRUCE . . . Recordkeeping, Semester Typing, Typing . . . A. A., B.S.. . . Austin State Junior College, St. Cloud State College . . . Assistant Football Cooch. HEINEN, MS. TONI . . . Librorion . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. HESSE, MYRON . . . Argumentation, Informol Speaking . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud Stote College. HJEllE, DONN . . . Cell Biology. Plont Biolgoy ond Ecology . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota, Moorheod Stote University. HOLMBERG, JOHN . . . Woodworking I, II . . . B.S. . . . Stout Stote University. HYllESTAD, RICHARD . . . Business low I, II, Careers m Business, Consumer Economics I, II. . . B.S.. . . University of Minnesota. J JACOBSON, MS. JANICE . . . Computer Programming, Geometry I, II, Intermediate Algebra . . . B.S., M.S.. . . Monkoto State College. JENSON, EUGENE . . . Work Experience Coordinator . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Mankato Stote College, University of Minnesota. JOHNSON, CECIL . . . American History . . . 8.A., MS. . . . Concordia College, North Dokoto State University. JOHNSON, MS. DORIS . . . Chemistry. General Chetn-isfry . . . B.A.. . . Mocolester College. JOHNSON, JAMES . . . life Science . . . 8.A., M.A.T . . . Northwestern University, St. Olof College ... Ski Cooch, Assistant Soccer Cooch. JOHNSON, MS. MARCELLA . . . Accelerated Bookkeeping, Accounting I, II. . . B.A., B.S.. . . Bemi|i State University, St. Olof College. K KAGOl, MS. MJRIAM . . . Creative Writing, Moffett Writing . . . B.A.. . . Gustavus Adolphus College. KELLEY, DARWIN . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.S. . . Mankato Stote College, University of Minnesota. KEMP, MS. SALLY . . . Advonced Clothing, Clothing I, Family Irving . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Iowa Stale University . . . Foculty Senate. KNUTSON, PAUL . . . Geometry I, II, Physks . . . B.A,, MN.S. . . . An zona State University, Concordia Col lege. KOCH, RICHARD . . . Economics, Psychology-Sociology . . . B.A., B.S., M.A.. . . University of Minnesota. KORST, MS. ROSALYN . . . English Para Professional . . . B.S.. . . Toylor University. KRUMBEIN, MS. CAROL . . . Advanced Algebro, Analysis, Geometry I, Trigonometry . . . B.S., M.Ed. . . . University of Wisconsin . . . Cheerleoding Advisor, Foculty Senate. KULAWSKE, WILLIAM . . . Sponish III, IV, V . . . B.A., B.S., MA.... Si. Mory’s College, Winono Stole Univet-wiy. I LARSON, MS. LYNNE . . . Mini-School Language Arts . . . 8.A., M.A.T. . . . Univorsity of Minnesota, College of Si. Thomos. LINOCREN, ARTHUR . . . Anthropology I, U.S.S.R. . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota, University of Minnesota — Duluth . . . Faculty Senate. UNNE, DAVID . . . Reoding ond Study Skills, Sophomore Core . . . B.A., B.S., M.A. . . . Gustovus Adolphus College, University of Minnesota . . . Senior Board Advisor. UTSEY, DAVID . . . Group Discussion, Moffett Writing . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota, Yale University. . . Mondata Advisor. UTTLE, JOHN . . . American History, Economics . . . B.S., MA. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Foculty Senote. LOEGERING, JOHN . . . Conflict of Values, Ideas ond Mon . . . B.A., AAA. . . . University of Minnesota, Trinity College. LYSING, MERVIN . . . Vorsity Bond . . . 8.A., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota, Moorhead Stote University . . . Concert Bond Director, Marching Band Director, Pep Band Director. M MAY, MS. ELAINE . . . Occupational Home Economics Coordmotor . . . B.S., M.A. . . . Monkoto Stote College, University of Mnnesoto . . . HEART Advisor. MC KAY, ROBERT . . . Trodes ond Industry Coordinator . . . B.S., AAS. . . . Stout Stote University . . . VICA Advisor. MERRILL, JOHN . . . Mini-School Sociol Studies . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . Assistant Wrestling Cooch. AAlllER. FRANK . . . Assistant Principal . . . 8.S., AAA. . . . Buena Vista College, lowo State University. AAOONEY, AAS. JOAN . . . Poetry ond Imaginative Literature, Short Stories, Sophomore Core . . . B.S.. . . University of Minnesota. AAOORE, WILLIAM . . . Chemistry, General Chemistry . . . B.A., M.S. . . . Monkoto Stole College, St. Olof College. AAOTZKO, MS. ANNA MARIA . . . French I, III, IV, V . . . B.A.. . . Gustovus Adolphus College. N NELSON, JOSEPH . . . Drafting, General AAetals I, II, Procticol Woodworking . . . B.S. . . . Mankato State College, University of AAinnesoto. NORNES, LA VERN . . . Animol Biology and Human Physiology, Cell Biology, life Science . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Concordia College, University of Montana . . . Assistant Hockey Cooch. O OLSEN, GEORGE . . . Economics, Psychology-Sociology . . . B.A., B.S., M.A. . . . Gustovus Adolphus College, University of Mnnesoto. P PEDERSON, MS. JACQUELYN . . . Geometry I, AAath Exploration I, II, Probability ond Statistics . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota, South Dakota Slate University. PETERSON, CRAIG . . . Jozz Lob, Varsity Band . . . B.Mus. Ed. . . . AAocPhoil College of Music, University of Minnesota . . . Jazz Ensemble Director. PETERSON, PAUL . . . Counselor . . . B.S., M.A. . . . University of Minnesota. PETERSON, PETER . . . Art of Cinemo, Electric Humanities, Oral Interpretation . . . B.S., M.A. ... St. Cloud Stote College . . . Drama Director. PODOLINSKY, JOHN . . . Geology-Oceanog'aphy, Moth Exploration I, II, Modern Science . . . B.S., AAEd. . . . College of St. Thomas, Yale University. R (LADDER, AAS. EYDIE . . . Basic Design, Graphics ond Fibers . . . B.S. . . . Indiana University, Purdue Univer-srty. RADER, TERRY . . . Electricity I, II, Electronics, Photogro-phy, Procticol Mechanics . . . B.S. . . . Stout Stote University . . .Ski Cooch. RICHARDSON, RALPH . . . Developing Areos . . . 8. A., MS.. . . Droke University, University of Northern lowo. RINGSRUO, PETER . . . AAodern Science, Physics . . . B.S., MS. . . . University of Minnesota, Rennsselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . Cross Country Ski Cooch. ROOO, JEROME . . . Concert Bond, Odole Bond . . . B.S., MA. . . . AAocPhoil College of AAusic. ROY, ROBERT . . . Individual Conditioning, Physical Education 10, Team Sports . . . B.S., M.S. ... St. Cloud State College, University of Minnesota . . . Heod Football Cooch. RUSSELL, RICHARD . . . Germon I, II, III, IV, Russion . . . B.S., MA. . . . Indiana University, University of Mnnesoto. S SANDHOLM, HOLLACE . . . Animal Biology and Human Physiology, Cell Biolgoy, AAofh Exploration I, II . . . B.S., M.A. . . . lowo Stote University, University of Mnnesoto. SANTELMAN, LYLE . . . Accelerated AAath 10, Contemporary AAath I, II. . . B.A., M.A.. . . Boston College, St. Olof College. SCHMIDT, AUGUST . . . Amencon History . . . B.A. , , . Luther College . . . Basketball Cooch, Assistont Soccer Cooch. SHANK, GREGORY . . . Aste-China-Indio. Developing Areas . . . B.S.. . . Mankato Stote College. SKAUG, DALLAS . . . AAarkcting and Merchandising Coordinator . . . B.S.... St. Cloud Stote College, Gustavos Adolphus College . . . DECA Advisor, Girls’ Vol-leyboll Cooch. SKRADE, MS. ANN . . . AAathematics Pora-Professional . . . B.A. . . . College of St. Thomos. SMIGALA, AAS. BARBARA . . . Conflict of Volues, Honors English, Philosophy of Literature, Short Stories, Sophomore Core . . . B.A., M.A. . . . Northern Illinois University. SMITH, LEE . . . Director of Religion in Human Culture . . . B.S., MA., Ph.D.. . . Mankato State College, University of AAinnesoto. SPRAGUE, MS JEANNETTE . . . Sociol Studies Para-Professional . . . B.A.... St. Olof College. SUNDEll, THOMAS . . . Special learning ond Behovior Problems . . . B.A., M.A., Ed.S. . . . University of Minnesota, University of Northern lowo. SUPPLE, MS. AAARY . . . Forkner Shorthond, Typing . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . .Junior MOEA Advisor. SWENSON, FRED . . . Economies . . . B.S., M.A. . . . St. Olof College, Winona Stote College . . . Assistant Tennis Cooch, CLOSE-UP Coordinator. T THOMPSON, GERALD . . . Counselor . . . B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D.. . . University of Colorado, St. Oktf College . . . Homecoming Coronotion Advisor. THOMPSON, ROGER . . . Advanced Algebra, Geometry I, II, Intermodiote Algebra . . . B.S., M.Ed. . . . Harvard University, University of Minnesota . . . Boys’ Tennis Cooch. TORMOEN, JOEL . . . Anthropology II, Religion in Humon Culture, U.S.S.R., Western Europe . . . B.S., MA, . . . University of Mnnesoto, University of Notre Tame. . . Athletic Equipment Manager, Student Council Advisor. U ULRICH, WESLEY . . . Asio-China-Indio. Western Europe . . . 8.S., MA. . . . AAankato State College, George Peobody College. V VAN ESSEN, MS. GLORIA . . . School Nurse . . . B.A., B.S.. . . Corleton College, University of Mnnesoto. V1RKUS, GUSTAVE . . . Gymnastics, Physical Education 10, Team Sports . . . B.S. ... St. Cloud Stote College, Coocordio College . . . Gymnastics Coach. VOlLMER, ARION . . . American Authors, Sophomore Core, World literoture . . . B.S., M.S. . . . Macolester College, AAankato Slate College. W WAINIO, RICHARD . . . Assistont Prinopal . . . B.S., MA.. . . University of Mnnesoto. WARNER, MS. SHARON . . . Composition I. II . . . B.A., M.A . . . Luther College, University of Mnnesoto . . . Foculty Senote, Mondolo Advisor. WEIGUM, AAS. JEANNE . . . Sociol Worker . . . B.S., MS.W.. . . University of AAinnesoto. WEIHRAUCH, GORDON . . . Advanced Biology, life Science, AAath Explorotion — Mni-School . . . B.S., MA. ... St. Cloud State College, University of Mnne-sota . . . Assistont Footboll Cooch. WIllHITE. JACK . . . Adopted Physical Education, Asio-Chmo India . . . 8.S., MS.Ed. . . . Bermji Stote University, Mankato Stote College . . . Assistant Footboll Cooch, Special Olympics Cooch, Wrestling Cooch. WOLFF, JAMES . . . Work Experience Coordinator. . . B.S., MS. . . . Mchigon State University, University of Mnnesoto. WRAY, AAS. LEONA . . . English Poro-Professtenal . . . 8.A., M.A. . . . University of Mnnesoto, College of St. Thomos. WRIGHT, EUGENE . . . American History, Minority Studies . . . B.S., MS.Ed.. . . Southern Illinois University, AAocalester College . . . AFS International Club Advisor, Assistant Girls’ Tennis Cooch. Z ZITUR, ROBERT . . . Hero, Popular literature. Sophomore Core . . . B.A., MA.... St. Cloud State College, St. John’s Universily. Faculty Summaries • 261 1976 ECHOWAN Index Aaron, Renee: 79, 205 Abel, Jacquelin: 119, 191 Aberman, David: 220 Abernathy, Mark: 126, 220 Abeyesekera, Romayne: 83, 191 Abrams, Helen: 119, 191 ACADEMIC HONORS: 221 Addington, Barbara: 205 Addington, Laura: 24, 83, 84, 102, 103, 119, 220 Adelman, Kerry: 52, 79, 80, 220 Adelman, Robert: 52, 81, 191 A.F.S.: 48 Agrell, John: 220 Ahlcrona, Kathryn: 17, 28, 205 Ahmed, Zebun: 205 Alberg, Beverly: 205 Albrecht, John: 76, 220 Alch, Gregory: 191 Aldrich, Alan: 79, 80 Aldrich, Steven: 220 Allen, Ronald: 64, 184 Alwin, Lloyd: 161, 170, 172 Ames, Lance: 220 AMERICAN NIGHT: 44, 45 Ammerman, Marie: 52, 79, 80, 205 Amundson, Denise: 66, 220, 221 Andersen, Karl: 191 Anderson, Belinda: 205 Anderson, Darrell: 191 Anderson, David: 205 Anderson, DeeAnn: 191 Anderson, Ms. Deloris: 182 Anderson, Douglas: 220, 224 Anderson, Elizabeth: 124, 205 Anderson, Gregg: 220 Anderson, Heidi: 56, 220 Anderson, Joan: 220 Anderson, Karen: 205 Anderson, Kathleen: 19, 21, 191 Anderson, Kelly: 191 Anderson, Kent: 79, 205 Anderson, Kurt: 205 Anderson, Linda: 191 Anderson, Lisa: 83, 123, 1 30, 131,205 Anderson, Lori: 24, 56, 116, 119, 220 Anderson, Margaret: 106, 1 23, 205 Anderson, Ms. Marilyn: 162 Anderson, Matthew: 220 Anderson, Melodie: 205 Anderson, Michael: 191 Anderson, Mishelle: 220 Anderson, Nancy: 205 Anderson, Norman: 191 Anderson, Paul: 173 Anderson, Dr. Robert: 166 Andersorv Rochelle: 32, 205, 216 Anderson, Roger: 169 Anderson, Scott: 41 Anderson, Thomas: 57, 139, 140, 178, 205 Anderson, Todd: 205 Andrashko, Susan: 220 Andre, Maureen: 61,205 Andreasen, Roger: 205 Andrews, Scott: 41,205 Angell, Paul: 14, 121, 128, 129,220 Antoine, Roberta: 102 Apold, Scott: 205 Appelbaum, James: 220 Arbuckle, Thomas: 94, 191 Aretz, Daniel: 205 Aretz, Joseph: 139, 191, 198 Aretz, Susanne: 15, 82, 83, 221 Arlington, Jill: 191 Arneson, Cheryl: 24, 83, 221,228 Arnold, Catherine: 205 Arnold, Michael: 114, 221 Arnold, Wilby: 205 Aronson, Mark: 11 2, 114, 115, 205, 216 Arthur, Lori: 191 Ashley, Richard: 29, 160 Ashpole, Penny: 221 Askari, Kaveh: 205 Askegaard, Ruth: 48, 79, 221 Atlas, Dani: 67, 205 Atlas, David: 108, 205 Atlas, Debra: 67, 205 Auer, Leonard: 116, 1 91 Auer, Monica: 205 Baarson, Craig: 133, 191 Bachschneider, Robert: 133, 191 Backes, Karen: 191 Bader, Kristi: 222 262 • Index Bahmer, Jeffrey: 191 Bakey, Kevin: 1 91 Bakke, Mark: 18, 62, 63, 205, 232 Balkins, Thomas: 126, 127, 205 Balto, Ronald: 67, 205 Bandy, Jack: 11 2, 1 29, 205 Bank, David: 51,205 Bank, Debra: 222 Banwell, Cynthia: 130, 191 BAREFOOT IN THE PARK: 38, 39 Barnes, Kathleen: 63, 68, 83, 205 Barnes, Virginia: 83, 191 Barnett, James: 1 14, 205 Barnett, Scott: 205 Baton, Howard: 80, 92, 191 Barron, John: 83, 122, 132, 191 Barry, David: 222 Barstad, Eric: 117, 129 Barthel, John: 205 Barthel, Robert: 205 Barthel, Robin: 222 Barton, David: 81, 122, 191 Barton, Elizabeth: 29, 41,79, 222 BASEBALL: 100 Baskin, Jeune: 159 Batdorf, Debra: 119, 191 Bateson, Richard: 44, 45, 205 Bauer, Ms. Debra: 1 88 Bauler, Debra: 191 Baumel, Andrew: 104 Beales, Christoph: 191 Beales, Tina: 222, 251 Beall, Mark: 206 Beaulieu, Lisa: 206 Bechay, Mary: 22, 23, 222 Beck, Robin: 1 30, 191 Becker, Janice: 191 Becker, Mary: 222 Becker, Richard: 222 Becker, Robert: 206 Beell, Gabrielle: 191 Beery, Bruce: 67, 206 Beggs, Kathleen: 206 Beggs, Kay: 191 Behringer, Bruce: 1 1 2 Behringer, Cynthia: 222 Belew, Margaret: 123, 206 Bell, Sandra: 17, 106, 123, 222, 249 Beizer, Joseph: 112 Belzer, Laurie: 191 Beizer, Linda: 206 Bemel, Robert: 191 Bemel, Sanford: 222 Bender, Jack: 206 Bender, Rebecca: 17, 22, 61,79, 221, 222,250 Benedetti, Michael: 191 Benowitz, Mindy: 58, 222 Benowitz, Todd: 191 Benson, Donna: 191 Benson, Karen: 15, 17, 28, 80, 106, 131, 222 Benson, Mark: 79, 206 Benz, Charles: 191 Benz, Jill: 25, 48, 56, 63, 79, 206 Bercu, Gary: 109, 222 Berg, John: 191 Berg, Karen: 61,82, 83, 222 Berg, Stephen: 116, 191 Berg , Joni: 79, 223 Berg , Tyler: 191 Berger, Sheila: 21,43, 135, 191 Bergeron, Donald: 206 Bergman, Sandra: 1 91 Bergsagl, Irvin: 159 Berlien, Diane: 81,191 Berlovitz, Elliot: 114, 206 Berndt, Brenda: 1 35, 191 Berndt, Eugene: 176 Berndt, Michael: 1 28, 1 29, 223 Bernstein, Patrice: 206 Berry, Dean: 1 70 Beseke, Stephen: 79, 191 Beyer, Todd: 206 Bielicki, John: 191 Biewald, Susan: 206 Biglow, Laura: 20, 80, 206 Billman, Carol: 79, 80, 83, 84, 123, 221, 223,224 Bingham, Dr. Marjorie: 97, 1 85 Bishop, David: 161,176, 177 Bittmann, Daryl: 121, 122, 136, 138, 191 Birdsall, Ms. Pam: 135 Bitzer, Colleen: 206 Bjerke, Michael: 206 Bjerkeng, Jane: 191 Bjork, Robert: 79, 104, 206 Bleed, Dianne: 206 Blindman, Debra: 223 Bliss, Jonathan: 112, 136, 223 Bliss, Julie: 130, 191, 194 Blixrud, Kathleen: 79, 206 Block, Dale: 121, 137, 206 Blom, Gregory: 191 Blom, Jeffrey: 206 Blue, Richard: 191 Bluml, Judith: 192 Bodin, Wesley: 166 Bohlig, Beth: 1 30, 192 Bohlig, Jeffrey: 15, 17, 100, 114, 223 Bohm, Earl: 167 Bolter, Neal: 52, 206 Bombach, Clifford: 121 Bonstrom, Pamela: 65, 206 Boone, Nancy: 206 Boos, Paul: 116, 138, 192 Booth, Kelly: 192 Borgen, Scott: 76, 223 Boskowitz, Jill: 206 Bosley, Michael: 100 Bosley, William: 122, 136, 138, 192 Bottcher, Jerald: 206 Bowar, Evan: 223 Bowar, Kevin: 223 Bowling, Graig: 206 Boyer, John: 83, 84, 206 Boyer, Mary: 21, 119, 130, 192 BOYS’ BASKETBALL: 137, 138 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY: 117 BOYS' GYMNASTICS: 139, 140, 141 BOYS' SWIMMING: 128, 129 BOYS'TENNIS: 108, 109 BOYS’ TRACK: 110, 111, 112 Brand, Jethra: 124, 1 92 Brand, Jonathan: 56, 221,223 Brandys, Cheryl: 21, 192 Brewer, Ms. Marilyn: 163 Brey, Paul: 139, 141,206 Brezicka, Philip: 192 Brichta, Enrica: 206, 208 Bright, Kimberly: 1 92 Brill, Barbara: 206 Brinkman, Kent: 109, 206 Briskin, Raquel: 58, 223, 226, 227 Bristol, John: 129 Brock, Edward: 1 1 2 Broms, David: 1 1 2, 206 Brooks, Chris: 192 Brooks, Daniel: 192 Brooks, Drew: 15, 16, 42, 43, 83, 114, 115, 223,230 Brooks, Michael: 224 Brown, Bradley: 139 Brown, Cindy: 192 Brown, Gail: 52, 72, 83, 224 Brown, James: 192 Brown, Michael: 192 Brown, Roberta: 206 Brown, Timothy: 116, 1 39, 206 Brown, Wendy: 206 Bruckbauer, Patrick: 192 Brunskill, Richard: 224 Buck, Robert: 32, 137, 206, 216 Buckett, Charles: 81, 192 Budd, Jonathan: 11 2 Budd, Sandra: 42, 192 Buddi, Tami: 192 Budig, Rita: 224 Buecher, Peter: 129, 206 Bukstein, Jay: 206 Burns, Elaine: 79, 83, 206 Burns, Elizabeth: 26, 68, 83, 206 Burns, Kathy: 206 Burns, Robin: 206 Burstein, Betsy: 224 Buska, Judy: 79, 224 Buss, Timothy: 192 Butler, Craig: 224 Butts, Lawrence: 192 Cadwell, Ms. Mary: 162 Cagley, Daniel: 206 Callahan, Ms. Sally: 25, 1 75 Calott, Christoph: 116, 142, 192 CAMERA CLUB: 31 Campion, Cherlyn: 224 Cannon, Kathleen: 17, 28, 224 Cannon, Patrick: 117, 142, 192 Cannon, Timothy: 11 2 Carbert, Hugh: 224 Carhart, Tom: 41,206 Carlin, Mark: 114, 224 Carlin, Pamela: 130, 192 Carlson, Gary: 225 Carlson, Gary: 65, 225 Carlson, Ms. Louise: 56, 59, 171, 173 Carlson, Mark: 1 1 2 Carlson, Richard: 14, 19, 114, 225 Carlson, Ronald: 14, 111, 112, 121,225 Carlson, Scott: 79, 116, 192 Carlson, Sharon: 192 Carlson, Timothy: 114, 137, 206 Carlson, Wayne: 15,121,129, 225 Caroll, Jeffrey: 109 Carroll, Ms. Deborah: 135, 182, 183 Carter, James: 116, 138, 192 Catcher, Charles: 114, 206 Caughfey, Michele: 66 Cecen, Safak: 48, 225 Cell, Pamala: 206, 207 Cell, Wendy: 207 Chaffee, Todd: 19, 122, 127, 192 Charlebois, Ernest: 192 Charles, Ms. Carolyn: 170 Chase, Lawrence: 66, 225 Chatterton, Mark: 116, 142, 1 92 Chauss, Cari: 207 Chazin, Andrea: 15, 16, 225, 243 Chazin, Stuart: 192 Chazin, Thomas: 207 CHEERLEADERS: 20 Cherches, Cary: 1 92 CHILDREN’S THEATER: 46 Chlebecek, George: 167 Christensen, Russell: 1 87 Cichon, Robert: 225 Clarno, Teresa: 225 Clasen, Jeffrey: 192 Clausen, Cynthia: 85, 119, 193 Clausen, Kimberley: 207 Clements, Karen: 207 Cochran, James: 112, 221,226 Cody, Teresa: 226 Cohen,Joseph:207 Cohen, Rena: 207 Cohen, Ross: 44, 45, 67 Cohen, Stuart: 81,207 Cohodes, Charlene: 207 Cole, Barbara: 193 Cole, David: 193 Collison, Catherine: 124, 207 CONCERT BAND: 80 CONCESSIONS CLUB: 64 Cook, Cecile: 60, 207 Cook, Karen: 1 93 Cook, Richard: 193 Cool, Dorothy: 226 Cooley, Lawrence: 207 Corcoran, Patrick: 1 1 2 Corniea, Deidre: 22, 193 Corniea, Todd: 207 CORONATION: 14 Corwin, Timothy: 207 Corwin, William: 193 Cotcamp, Sandra: 226 Coult, Lisa: 14, 22, 23, 226 Courts, Douglas: 122, 193 Courts, Steven: 30, 112, 226 Cox, Jill: 83, 226 Cox, Robert: 207 Crain, Alan: 112, 121,207 Crain, Lisa: 193, 196 Cramer, Donna: 207 Cramer, James: 207 Creamer, Mary: 226 Cress, Jody: 81, 193 Cress, Michael: 226 Crider, Valerie: 193 Cronk, Laura: 79, 207 Cronk, Linda: 193 Crosby, Ricky: 1 93 Cross, Glen: 207 Cross, Julie: 68, 193 Croxford, John: 80, 193 Cruikshank, Diane: 226 Cullen, Mark: 193 Curley, Marcia: 193 Curran, Kathleen: 68, 226 Curran, Michaelee: 68, 193 Currie, Alan: 27, 30, 41,43, 49, 207 Currier, David: 193 Currier, John: 65, 226 Curtis, Laura: 23, 207 Curtis, Stephen: 226 Dachis, Deborah: 41,43, 207 Dahlgren, Susan: 106, 107, 123, 131, 207 Dalchow, Lana: 226 Dale, Sara: 17, 23, 130, 131,207 Daley, Thomas: 122 Daly, Brian: 226 Damborg, Robert: 206 Danielson, Debbie: 193 Dannewitz, Robert: 207 Davidson, Craig: 121,1 37, 207 Davis, Jennifer: 23, 207 Davis, Karen: 79, 193 Davis, Michael: 63, 116, 193 Davis, Ms. Patricia: 174 Dawson, Keith: 159 Dawson, Mary: 79, 193 Dawson, Thomas: 30, 38, 89, 97, 226 Dawson, Victoria: 193 de Alwis, Christoph: 1 93 Dean, George: 90, 226 Dean, William: 193 Dearing, Lynn: 207 DEBATE: 62, 63 Deblock, Michael: 120, 121,207 DECA: 67 Deckas, Charles: 166 DeClerq, Roger: 1 70 DeForest, Douglas: 193 Dehn, Darcy: 193 DeLong, Tammy: 226 DeLorme, Chantal: 1 93 DeMay, Jane: 14, 19, 226 DeVall, Roderick: 193 Devery, Brian: 227 Devine, Joel: 207 DeWall, Ms. Barbara: 124, 161,175 Dinner, Nanette: 79, 195 Dixon, Annette: 193 Dixon, Scott: 227 Dobbelmann, Cheryl: 193 Dobrovolny, Joan: 227 Dobrovolny, Lisa: 79, 193 Dockter, Fern: 79, 193 Dockter, Michal: 81,207 Dokka, Valerie: 25, 83, 119, 1 35, 207 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE: 28 Donahue, Kevin: 127, 193 Donegan, Martha: 193 Donnelly, Neil: 80, 112, 207 Donnelly, Richard: 79, 80, 129, 227 Donner, David: 193 Donner, Sandra: 193 Dorholt, Christoph: 193 Dorholt, Dean: 193 Dorholt, Harry: 164 Dorholt, Patricia: 227 Dornbush, Vonn: 83, 207 Dornfeld, Scott: 127, 207 Douville, Jon: 121, 139, 207 Dovenmuehle, Jerrold: 1 20, 121,207 Dovenmuehle, Linda: 227 Drangeid, Paul: 114, 181 Drangsveit, Mark: 100, 101 Dray, Daniel: 193 Dray, Deborah: 69, 227 Drazan, Matthew: 1 93 Drevlow, Terese: 1 23, 142, 193 Drinkwine, Manette: 81,193, 199 Droegkamp, Carrie: 193, 196 Droen, Andrew: 158 Droen, Robert: 11 2 Dubish, Vickie: 83, 193 Dudley, James: 207 Duenwald, Ms. Jeanette: 165 Duenwald, Linda: 193 Dulebohn, Lisa: 22, 190, 193 Dull, Amy: 79, 193 Dunnewold, Ruth: 81, 193 Durkin, Terri: 193 Duthler, Barbara: 228 Eakins, David: 76, 228 ECHO: 58, 59 ECHOWAN: 56,57 Eckdahl, Alan: 193 Eckers, Cherie: 130, 193 Eckoldt, Claire: 207 Eckstrom, Ms. Helen: 165 Edelstein, Korri: 79, 207 Edgar, Stephanie: 81, 193, 199 Edwards, Brian: 127, 193 Efron, Joy: 193 Efron, Mark: 1 39, 228 Egan, Thomas: 185 Egeberg, Sarah: 79, 83, 84, 106, 1 35, 228 Egeland, Ms. Jean: 188, 189 Eide, Jeffrey: 193 Eidem, Michael: 121,228 Eidson, Gary.- 100 Eiger, Kenneth: 61,66, 86, 221,228, 256 Eisenberg, Jeffrey: 207 Eisenberg, Laura: 17, 41, 83, 228 Eisenberg, Vicki: 207 Eisner, Cory: 228 Eisner, Guy: 193 Elander, Wendy: 79, 207 Elkin, Terri: 207, 209 Ellenson, Vicki: 106, 207 Elliott, Laura: 193 Elnes, Ms. Lauralee: 182 Elpe, Kathryn: 228 Ely, Allison: 29, 106, 207 Emanuelson, Jon: 207 Emanuelson, Susan: 25, 79, 119, 193 Emerson, Lee: 25, 119, 207 Emery, Mark: 81,228 Engel, Laurie: 24, 119, 228, 234 Engel, Ms. Saralee: 182, 249 Engen, Thomas: 207 Engle, Lawrence: 79 Engle, Scott: 228 Engler, Michael: 193 English, Scott: 67 Englund, Michael: 122, 193 Entrikin, George: 85 Erickson, Cynthia: 207 Erickson, Diane: 194 Erickson, Doreen: 1 94 Erickson, Gregory: 34, 43, 83, 207, 212 Erickson, John: 194 Erickson, Kathryn; 207 Erickson, Keith: 79, 80, 228 Erickson, Laurie: 79, 123, 228 Erickson, Nancy: 1 94 Erickson, Robert: 129 Erickson, Ronald: 1 29, 207 Erickson, Vickie: 1 94 Erickson, William: 176 Erickson, William: 1 94 Erieau, Jeannie: 207 Erlanson, Suzanne: 194 Ernst, Thomas: 80, 228 Ertz, John: 139 Eskelson, Melaine: 228 Eskelson, Myrna: 81, 194 Esler, Michelle: 194 Espeseth, Nancy: 69, 229 Estrin, Ms. Audrey: 162 Etzkorn, Nancy: 194 Etzkorn, Susan: 229 Evans, Elizabeth: 124, 194, 196 Evans, Linda: 207 Evans, Nancy: 194 Evensen, David: 1 94 Evensen, Robert: 69, 229 Evenson, Nanette: 22, 194 Eystad, John: 194 Farber, Michelle: 229 Farnham, Alan: 194 Feger, Susan: 207 Feierer, Connie: 207 Feiges, Deborah: 79, 207 Feinberg, Jane: 58, 229, 250 Feinstein, Michael: 104, 207 Feldman, Janet: 229 Fenske, Denis: 117, 138, 194 Fenton, Walter: 164 Ferguson, Eric: 27, 43, 83, 84, 207 Fine, Dale: 43, 52, 79, 80, 81,229 Finkelstein, Michael: 15, 17, 114, 229 Finkelstein, Sherrie: 81, 194 Finkelstein, Steven: 14, 17, 114, 229 Fischer, Richard: 194 Fishbein, Alvin: 194 Fishbein, William: 229 Fisher, Ann: 29, 48, 229, 250 Fisher, Jo:41,42, 95, 229 Fisher, Robert: 207 Fishhaut, Eric: 28, 1 26, 229 Fishman, Eileen: 230 Fishman, Fay: 207 Fishman, Julie: 230, 251 Fisk, Patricia: 1 24, 207 Fjone, Lon: 207 Flannery, Virginia: 41,83, 194, 196 Flaten, Jeffrey: 194 Flatten, Mary: 65, 207 Fleck, Thomas: 100, 230 Fleetham, Tami: 119, 194 Fletcher, Dr. Kenneth: 160 Flies, Daniel: 194 Flom, Gary: 221,230 Flores, Gayle: 194 Fogelson, Joshua: 97, 230 Folin, David: 15, 79, 80,112, 120, 121, 122, 230 Folley, James: 81,139, 194 Folley, Timothy: 27, 81 FOOTBALL: 120, 121, 122 Forchas, Dean: 109, 207 FOREIGN EXCHANGE: 48 Fortier, Kenneth: 164 Fortner, Nancy.- 230 Fostervoid, Kristin: 48, 83, 230 Foty, Kenneth: 194 Frailich, Linda: 208 Frank, Steven: 138, 194 Frankel, Patricia: 23, 208 Franson, Barbara: 194 Franson, Scott: 67, 208 Frederickson, Chris: 208 Freeman, Elsie: 194 Freeman, Jay: 194 Freiborg, Michael: 27, 230 Freie, Steven: 1 27, 194 French, David: 79, 117, 194 Fretland, Laura: 14, 17, 20, 79, 187, 230 Fretland, Rene: 21, 194 Friauf, Diane: 33, 80, 106, 230 Friauf, Donna: 81,208 Friedman, Marianne: 81, 194 Frieman, Steven: 32, 114, 208 Fritsch, Shannon: 208 Froehlig, Debra: 23, 83, 84, 208 Froehlig, Diane: 194 Froiland, Carol: 231 Froiland, David: 131 Froiland, Paul: 208 Fruen, Mark: 52, 80, 208 Fruetel, Jane: 208 Frymet, David: 231 Fuller, Bruce: 79, 80, 194 Fuller, Joseph: 33, 114, 208 Gabor, Stephen: 80, 194 Gagner, Joseph: 112 Gallob, Brian: 208 Gallop, Joni: 208 Gamble, Gail: 208 Gamble, Steven: 79, 121, 132, 231 Ganyo, Gregory: 1 20, 121,1 32, 133, 231 Garber, Fern: 208 Garber, Lori: 194 Garber, Mindylu: 83, 194 Garcia, Maria: 67, 231 Gardner, Eric: 208 Gardner, William: 159 Garvey, Raymond: 231 Gary, Kevin: 63, 66, 97, 208 Gates, Linda: 44, 79, 80, 191, 194 Gaughan, Donald: 33, 114, 1 16, 230, 231 Gaughan, Patrick: 129 Gaughan, Robert: 116, 129, 1 94 Gavren, Jodi: 231 Gavren, Wendy: 194 Geelan, Scott: 194 Gelt, Marsha: 46, 231 Genadek, Michael: 20$ George, Judith: 130, 131, 195 George, Michael: 19, 195 George, Samantha: 18, 62, 63, 124, 195, 197 Gerard, Lyle: 171 Germaine, Jeffrey: 231 Gibbs, Randall: 195 Gilbertson, Lori: 83, 231 Gilbertson, Mark: 83, 122, 133, 195 Ginsberg, Joel: 109, 208 Girard, Mary Jo: 195 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL; 130, 131 GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS: 134, 135 GIRLS’ SPEED SWIMMING: 118, 119 GIRLS’TENNIS: 124 GIRLS’TRACK: 106, 107 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL: 123 Gislason, Richard: 160, 161 Given, Daphne: 208 Glass, Michelle: 231 Glass, Susanne.- 231 Globus, Seth: 79, 195 Glynn, AAs. Patricia: 175 Goddard, Cathy: 85, 208 Goemer, Lynette: 208 Goetz, Joseph: 69, 208 Goetz, Ralph: 195 Golan, Bruce: 68, 88, 110, 121,231 Golan, Cindee: 21,42, 195 Gold, Laurie: 208 Goldblatt, Terri: 208 Goldblatt, Urie: 195 Golden, Jeffrey: 208 Goldetsky, Alyssa: 28, 195 Goldetsky, Reid: 15,139,141,232 Goldetsky, Rochelle: 232 Goldfarb, Daniel: 95, 208 Goldman, David: 195 Goldman, Debra: 208 Goldman, Frank: 195 Goldman, Mark: 100, 232 Goldman, Robert: 232 Goldman, Susan: 22, 232 Goldstein, Barbara: 41,49, 232 Goldstein, Jeffrey: 119, 129, 232 Goldstein, Leslie: 1 24, 232 Goldstein, Mark: 195 Goldstein, Paula: 208 Goldstein, Tami: 195 GOLF: 104, 105 Golmen, Gregory: 79, 195 Goltzman, Alan: 121, 129, 208 Gomez, Margaret: 195 Gomez, Roman: 208 Goodenbour, Richard: 81, 195 Goodman, Harvey: 232 Goodsen, Gregory: 232 Gordon, Brad: 232 Gordon, Jeffrey: 208 Gordon, Marvin: 232 Gorman, Julie: 102, 103 Gorman, Ms. Mary: 163 Gould, Judy: 59, 208 Goyns, AAs. Lorna: 170 Gozola, Greg: 121,126, 208 Graf, Kevin: 233 Gragert, Timothy: 28, 233 Graham, Onnalee: 44, 195 Graham, Steven: 233 Gratch, Richard: 79, 195 Gray, Christine: 26, 27, 48, 79, 106, 107, 124, 208 Graybow, Laurie: 14, 17, 22, 23, 233 Graziano, Gina: 83, 1 30, 195, 199 Green, Cheryl: 106, 1 35, 208 Green, James: 79, 116, 126, 127, 195 Greenberg, Gail: 124, 195 Greenberg, Mark: 208 Greenberg, Suzanne: 63, 195 Greer, John: 208 Griak, Seth: 35, 114, 137, 208 Griffith, Thomas: 14, 52,59, 79, 80, 114,233 Griebenow, Gordon: 82, 84, 167 Griwac, Donald: 116, 195 Griwac, Elaine: 208 Grobe, Robert: 208 Groen, Leonard: 127, 195 Groen, Lura: 233 Gronlund, Steven: 132, 233 Gronneberg, Krista: 195 Gronseth, Judith: 79, 83, 84, 208 Gross, Deborah: 195 Gross, Jeffrey: 233 Grossfield, Debra: 60, 208 Grossman, David: 195 Grossman, Marni: 233 Grotta, David: 81, 195 Grotta, Karen: 233 Grove, Terry: 74, 195 Grover, Darryl: 122, 195 Grover, Jeffrey: 15, 120, 121, 122, 1 36, 137, 233 Gruenberg, Robert: 65, 233 Gruenberg, Steven: 65 Gruhlke, Daniel: 79, 116, 195 Gudim, Clint: 195 Guffan, Deborah: 208 Gullick, Cheri: 21,233 Gullick, Robert: 100, 101 Gullifer, Thomas: 233 Gummeson, Janet: 83, 195 Gunlock, Gordon: 31, 188 Gusek, Alan: 79, 80, 233, 238 Gusek, Todd: 195 Gust, Kaye: 20, 79, 102,103, 208 Gust, Kenneth: 208 Gustafson, Christina: 208 Gustafson, Laura: 1 30, 195 Gustafson, LeeAnn: 22, 233 Gustafson, Martin: 195 Gustafson, Michael: 112, 114, 208, 216 Gustafson, Peggy: 234 Gustafson, Thomas: 80, 195 Gustilo, Melissa: 195 Gutberlet, David: 234 Guzzi, David: 142, 234, 248 Haase, Jeanette: 123, 131,234 Haase, Jerry: 195 Hagen, Bonnie: 195 Hagen,Joan: 208 Hagen, Laurel: 81, 195 Hager, Ms. Marian: 162 Flagg, Bradley: 132, 234 Hagg, Gayle: 83, 119, 195 Hahn, Steven: 35, 121,208 Haigh, Jane: 195 Haigh, Sally: 15,17, 22, 23, 72, 234, 251 Index • 263 Haining, Nancy: 80, 107, 1 23, 1 35, 208 Hall, Arlene: 234 Hall, Gregg: 209, 211 Halloran, Kathleen: 15, 17, 20, 234 Halstensen, Arne: 209 Halstensen, Jennifer: 102 Hamer, Kimberly: 67, 209 Hamer, Michael: 121, 132, 234 Hamilton, Brian: 234 Hamilton, Duane: 1 95 Hamilton, Greg: 195 Hamilton, Loribeth: 209 Hanks, Lyle: 121, 138 Hanks, Roland: 122, 168, 169, 176, 1 77 Hannafin, Elizabeth: 26, 234, 239 Hannafin, Matthew: 27, 209 Hansen, Greg: 116, 1 95 Hansen, John: 116, 195 Hansen, Nancy: 195 Hanson, Colleen: 195 Hanson, Edward: 66, 169, 183 Hanson, Gage: 209 Hanson, Gary: 38, 40, 41,43, 83, 84, 209 Hanson, Jody: 142, 209 Hanson, Jon: 1 39, 195 Hanson, Lowell: 195 Hanson, Micheal: 209 Hanson, Susan: 18, 79, 209, 217 Hanstad, Ruth: 195 Hanstad, Sandra: 234 Hanvick, Ms. Bernadette: 94, 168 Hardy, Kelly: 209 Harjes, David: 79, 80, 209 Harris, Helen: 67, 204 Harris, Mark: 109, 235 Harris, Marshall: 195 Harris, Martin: 15, 58, 59, 114, 235 Harris, Patrice: 17, 23, 209 Hart, Cindy: 195 Harvego, Mark: 209 Harwood, Kristie: 15, 235 Hase, Thomas: 195 Haskins, G. John: 119, 129, 175,195 Haskovitz, Julie: 235 Hassel, Lynn: 122, 195 Haug, Bruce: 182, 248 Haugen, Daniel: 195 Haugen, Debra: 195 Haukaas, Cynthia: 194, 195 Haukaas, Dale: 47, 83, 1 21,209 Haun, Richard: 43 Hawkinson, Kipp: 209 HEART: 65 Heath, Diane: 83, 209 Hedlund, David: 235 Hedlund, Peter: 79, 209 Hedlund, Scott: 122, 142, 195 Hegdahl, William: 209 Hegland, Robin: 209 Hegstrom, Candyce: 209 Heid, Juliann: 75, 83, 196 Heifetz, Lois: 196 Heiligman, Randy: 209 Hein, Megan: 20, 1 35, 209 Heinin, Ms. Toni: 163 Heinrich, Heidi: 209 Held, Darrel: 235 Hellickson, Mark: 116, 127, 196 Helmer, Annette: 67, 235 Helmer, Randy: 209 Heltzer, Deborah: 25, 79, 119, 196 Heltzer, Kathleen: 15, 48, 56, 83, 84, 123,235 Hendrickson, Don: 121,235 Henkels, Gregory: 235 Herman, Andrew: 61,80, 196 Herman, Joel: 235 Herman, Larry: 121,209 Herman, Laurie: 90, 235 Herman, Majorie: 196 Herrmann, Mary: 196 Hershkowitz, Vicky: 196 Hershleder, James: 1 96 Hesse, Myron: 172, 1 73 Heubach, Elizabeth: 1 96 Heyen, Barbara: 235 Hickman, Barbara: 209 Hicks, Cynthia: 209 Hickstein, Jeffrey: 235 Hidem, Lisa: 196 Higgins, Barbara: 235, 254 Hill, Edward: 116, 196 Hill, Richard: 68, 79, 235 Himmelman, Peter: 52, 80, 81, 196 Hirasuna, Donald: 196 Hjelle, Donn: 180, 181 Hoberman, Lori: 224, 231,236 Hochstein, Kim: 196 HOCKEY: 126, 127 Hodgdon, Roberta: 209 264 • Index Hoeft, Gregory: 209 Hoese, James: 57, 221,236 Hofer, Cheryl: 79, 196 Hoff, Junie: 1 96 Hoff, Kathleen: 102 Hoff, Margo: 236 Hoffer, Cheryl: 196 Hoffman, Susan: 236 Hofstedt, Scott: 15, 79, 80, 100, 114, 136,236 Hoglund, Donald: 1 96 Holberg, Kristen: 209 Hollen, John: 79, 196 Hollinder, Linda: 236 Hollowell, Amy: 17, 19, 59, 131,209 Holm, Mark: 209 Holman, Duane: 79, 92, 116, 196 Holmberg, John: 81, 116, 196 Holmberg, John: 1 88 Holmes, Daniel: 44, 209 Holmes, Jeffrey: 209 Holmquist, Diane: 80, 221,236 Holmstoen, Kristin: 236 Holzheu, Valerie: 209 HOMECOMING: 16, 17 Homes, Michall: 159 Hook, Julie: 66, 236 Hoover, Pamela: 65, 209 Hope, Michael: 209 Hork, Brian: 196 Hork, Heidi: 236 Horner, Rodney: 1 96 Horsman, David: 121,236 Hoskins, George: 236 Hougdahl, Thomas: 209 Howard, David: 1 1 2 Howard, Douglas: 1 96 Howard, Julie: 209 Howard, Michael: 1 26 Howard, Thomas: 1 22, 126, 196 Howe, Candace: 196 Howell, Alan: 79, 83, 84, 209 Howes, Sally: 196 Hruska, Karen: 81, 196 Hruska, Kay: 119, 209 Hubbard, Debra: 26, 76, 209 Hubred, Kevin: 209 Huckell, Barbara: 209 Hudacek, Alan: 129 Hultgren, Elizabeth: 196 Hume, Ruth: 165 Humphrey, Bruce: 15, 28, 79, 80, 112, 121,237 Hunegs, Carolyn: 60, 233, 237 Hunegs, Craig: 57, 97, 109, 209 Hunstad, Steven: 209 Hunter, Dean: 237 Husen, Maria: 48, 79, 123, 131,209 Hussman, Tammy: 15, 237, 247 Hyatt, Leland: 59, 237 Hyde, Susan: 23, 209,212 Hyke, Cammy: 83, 196 Hyllestad, Richard: 182 Hymes, Jill: 196 Hymes, Scott: 28, 232, 237 Hyster, Kurt: 121, 137, 209 Ignatovich, Joy: 237 III, Cory: 114, 126, 127, 209 Ingber, Irwin: 237, 245 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL: 33 INTRAMURAL BROOMBALL: 34 INTRAMURAL TABLE TENNIS: 35 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL: 32 Invie, Mike: 67, 209 Invie, Robert: 164 Isaacson, Catherine: 25, 79, 102, 209 Irwin, Ms. Mary: 63 Isenberg, Ann: 210 Isenberg, Janis: 237 Izek, David: 210 Jackson, Deborah: 237 Jackson, Stephen: 122, 196 Jackson, Tamara: 210 Jacobsen, Valorie: 29, 196 Jacobson, Ms. Janice: 176, 177 Jacobson, Patrick: 196 Jacobson, Robert: 196 Jacobson, Steven: 89 Jahr, Steven: 33, 237 Jakubic, Nancy: 56, 210 Janssen, Steven: 210 Javinsky, Martin: 210 Jeffers, Cheryl: 65, 237 Jeffers, Ms. Dolores: 162 Jelle, David: 11 2, 237 Jenkins, Sandra: 196 Jensen, David: 237, 248 Jensen, Eugene: 169 Jensen, Graden: 196 Jensen, James: 210 Jensen, Paul: 210 Jessen, Vikki: 196 Johnson, Alyson: 237 Johnson, Anne: 1 96 Johnson, Beth: 42, 83, 196 Johnson, Bradley: 116, 196 Johnson, Breck: 210 Johnson, Bruce: 11 2, 1 20, 121,237 Johnson, Bruce: 196 Johnson, Carol: 210 Johnson, Carrie: 119, 196 Johnson, Catherine: 196 Johnson, Cecil: 185 Johnson, Christa: 1 96 Johnson, Cindy: 237 Johnson, Cynthia: 237 Johnson, Debbie: 15, 22, 85, 238 Johnson, Denise: 19, 79, 123, 131,210, 213 Johnson, Ms. Doris: 86, 178, 181 Johnson, Douglas: 210 Johnson, Douglas: 126, 235, 238 Johnson, Gary: 196 Johnson, James: 100 Johnson, James: 142, 179, 201 Johnson, Janice: 238 Johnson, Jeffrey: 210 Johnson, Jodie: 68, 83, 210 Johnson, Julie: 65, 66, 210 Johnson, Karen: 15, 1 7, 18, 20, 57, 238 Johnson, Kari: 31, 196 Johnson, Keith: 116, 1 29, 1 96 Johnson, Kerry: 196 Johnson, Kevin: 1 1 6, 1 96 Johnson, Kimberli: 238 Johnson, Kyle: 196 Johnson, Lowell: 1 96 Johnson, M. Todd: 238 Johnson, Ms. Marcella: 1 83 Johnson, Marcy: 22, 1 96 Johnson, Ms. Marian: 162 Johnson, Mary: 29, 196 Johnson, Patricia: 210 Johnson, Randolph: 196 Johnson, Richard: 79, 142, 180, 238 Johnson, Sheila: 60, 63, 197 Johnson, Steven: 210 Johnson, Susan: 238 Johnson, Teresa: 83, 1 97 Johnson, Terri: 68, 210 Johnson, Timothy: 132, 238 Johnson, Vernon: 210 Johnston, Cynthia: 42, 79, 80, 83, 84, 123, 210 Johnston, Gary: 197 Jonas, Annette: 238 Jonas, Blair: 81, 139, 197 Jonell, Jay: 32, 110, 11 2, 210 Jones, Marcelyn: 68, 197 Jones, Michelle: 68, 83, 197 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT: 68 Jurgens, Lewis: 210 Justus, Jennifer: 17, 25, 29, 102, 103, 119, 142, 197 Justus, Jill: 24, 102, 103, 142, 238 Kagol, Ms. Miriam: 173 Kaiser, Benjamin: 210 Kaiser, Martin: 94 Kaiser, Susan: 210 Kalberg, Glory: 210 Kamel, Elaine: 79, 197 Kamenow, Sheryl: 221,238 Kamman, Elizabeth: 238 Kampa, Janet: 1 24, 142, 210, 213 Kampsula, Tammy: 1 35, 210 Kane, Abbie: 238 Kaplan, Julie: 59, 239 Kaplan, Ross: 18, 86, 197 Karas, Gregory: 197 Karlen, Neal: 51,60, 63, 97, 210 Xad ti7Pa1e: 1 22, 1 38, 197------ Karlson, David: 53, 79, 80, 210 Karlson, Roger: 26, 27, 79, 121, 133, 210 Karnitz, Mark: 1 36, 239 Karnitz, Timothy; 1 97 Kastigar, Joseph: 81, 129, 197 Kastigar, Lise: 79, 239 Katz, Kenneth: 116, 133, 197 Katz, Sandra: 239 Kaufman, Douglas: 109, 210 Kaufman, Glenda: 68, 106, 131,210 Kautz, Daniel: 74, 210 Kay, Joseph: 239 Kay, Pamela: 81, 197 Keckhafer, Mark: 1 29 Keckhafer, Todd: 210 Keefe, Pamela: 53, 79, 83, 84, 210 Keith, Kimberly: 65, 210 Kelly, Darwin: 160 Kelly, James: 100, 239 Kelner, Debra: 16, 17, 23, 210 Kelner, Diane: 87, 197 Kemp, Ms. Sally: 161,188, 189 Keogan, Daniel: 197 Keogan, Kathleen: 93, 239 Kersey, Julie: 79, 80, 83, 239 Kersey, Nancy: 79, 197 Kesler, Raleigh: 210 Kessler, Debra: 210 Kessler, Linda: 197 Kessler, Sandra: 80, 223, 239 Kester, Elizabeth: 83, 210 Kester, Mary: 83, 210 Kettner, Jane: 17, 22, 239 Kevitt, Richard: 139, 239 Killerud, Diana: 210 Kimes, Theresa: 210 Kimzey, Christina: 80, 208, 210 Kiner, David: 89, 121,210 King, Scott: 1 97 Kirihara, Marsha: 210 Kirk, Cynthia: 65, 94, 239 Kirkpatrick, Kelbie: 1 97 Kirschner, William: 239 Kirschbaum, Steven: 127, 210 Kiser, Kathryn: 197 Klaverkamp, Joel: 94, 239 Klaverkamp, Jon: 1 39, 141,210 Klein, Denise: 57, 240 Klein, Laurence: 210 Klein, Martin: 210 Klein, Sharon: 23, 210 Kleinbaum, Martin: 52, 79, 210 Klick, Kristen: 83, 130, 197 Klimmek, Julie: 210 Kline, Julie: 32, 210 Klinge, Susan: 1 23, 130, 197 Klinger, Christine: 79 Klugman, Allan: 87, 114, 210 Klumpner, Bruce: 240 Kmetz, Gabriel: 197 Kmetz, Gayle: 67, 240 Kmetz, Grant: 210 Knight, Dean: 81,127, 211 Knudsen, Ms. Cordia: 165 Knudsen, Dale: 69, 210 Knutson, Denise: 211 Knutson, Paul: 176, 180, 1 81 Koch, Richard: 1 84 Koch, Tamra: 211 Kodadek, Scndra: 79, 197 Koellen, Michael: 211 Kohn, David: 121,211 Kohn, Hadley: 121,136, 240 Koivula, Steven: 81,211 Koolick, Ben: 121,1 37, 211 Kopp, Elmer: 159 Korenchen, Barbara: 17, 106, 117, 240, 250 Koritz, Raleigh: 21 1 Korst, Ms. Rosalyn: 163 Kosak, Kevin: 211 Kosobayashi, Kent: 57, 11 2, 117, 142, 144,240 Kotecha, Hansa: 240 Kotnour, Pamela: 41,44, 57, 240 Kotz, Katherine: 240 Koursh, Evan: 221,240 Kragseth, David: 27, 38, 43, 80, 121, 211 Kramber, Richard: 197 Kramer, Paula: 21 1 Kray, Tamara: 211 Krekelberg, Gregory: 79, 211 Krelitz, Rae: 60, 221,226, 227, 240 Kress, Jane: 25, 119, 197 Kress, William: 114, 211 Krueger, Karen: 15, 17, 20, 241 Krumbein, Ms. Carol: 84, 161, 177 Kruzel, John: 79, 1 97 KSLP: 89 Kuehn, Tammi: 241 Kulawske, William: 95, 174 Kyllo, Jon: 211 Lachman, Tammy: 197 Ladd, Larry: 83, 197 Laing, Donna: 119 Lambert, Judy: 197 Lambert, Michael: 241 Lambert, Paul: 241 Lambert, Scot: 197 Lambert, Susan: 241 LaMere, Gregory: 211 LaMont, Robert: 52, 80, 241 Landgren, Mark: 79, 197 Landstrom, Lori: 83, 119, 142, 143, 241 Lanenberg, Thomas: 15, 34, 56, 83, 114, 115, 126, 241 Lange, Esther: 1 97 Lanie, Robert: 1 97 LaNore, Jeffrey: 21 1 Lanphear, John: 211 Lantto, Eric.- 21 1 Lantto, Julia: 241 Lapakko, Mark: 21 1 LaPitz, Dianne: 69, 241 Larimer, Kathleen: 241 Larimore, Janet: 79, 211 Larrea, Mariangie: 1 97 Larson, Carl: 164 Larson, Jo: 197 Larson, Jodi: 1 24, 211 Larson, Judd: 1 09 Larson, Ms. Lynne: 168, 169 Larson, Natalie: 1 7, 241 Larson, Steven: 81,211 Lasley, Duncan: 114, 230, 241 Lasman, Randee: 14, 20, 119, 241 Laukkonen, Karen: 197 Lavin, Christoph: 21 1 Lawless, Rita: 197 Lawless, Stephen: 241 Lawrence, Julie: 241 Lawrence, Valerie: 25, 64, 102, 103, 211 Lazere, Sandra: 83, 197 Lebewitz, Jon: 211 LeBlond, Susan: 17, 81,211 Lebowski, Barbara: 241 Leder, Steven: 1 8, 79, 197 Lee, Billie: 159, 165 Legan, Merissa: 197 Legeros, Annette: 17, 56, 1 24, 210 Legeros, Harry: 21 1 Legeros, Thomas: 100, 101 Lehman, Jerold: 79, 80, 198 LeMaire, Jeffrey: 14, 28, 114, 241 LeMire, Steven: 198 LeMire, Susan: 107, 242 Lent, James: 79, 211 Lentz, Kathy: 102 Leong, Jim: 242 Leong, Lily: 242 Lepasepp, Virve: 1 7, 42, 83, 84, 124, 242 Lerdall, Gregory: 117, 129, 211 Lerman, Geoffrey: 242 LeSage, Kim: 65, 242 Leubner, Douglas: 198 Levenson, Carole: 242 Levin, Ricki: 21,79, 198 Levin, Ross: 137, 211 Levin, Vicki: 21 1 Levinsohn, Michael: 38, 83, 112, 121, 170,211 Levinson, Robert: 221,242 Levitt, Daniel: 52, 79, 198 Levitt, Paula: 1 98 Levy, Steven: 43, 83, 198 Lewis, John: 27, 81,211 Lewis, Kevin: 198 Lewis, Mark: 242 Lewis, Todd: 198 Liberman, Liour: 1 98 Liberman, Ziv: 242 Lidstone, James: 21 1 Lieberman, Charles: 198 Lieberman, Gary: 198 Lieberman, Thomas: 242 Lifson, David: 1 98 Lincoln, Brad: 79, 211 Lincoln, Michael: 34, 79, 83, 84, 242 Lind, Mark: 198 Lindberg, Mary: 21 1 Lindberg, Robert: 69, 80 Linde, Mark: 242 Linde, Robin: 211 Lindeblom, Lisa: 80, 211 Lindelien, Michael: 21 2 Lindemann, Paul: 79, 221,242 Lindgren, Arthur: 161, 186 Link, Richard: 83, 212 Linne, David: 171,1 73, 250 Linnell, Shiela: 95, 212 Linquist, Ms. Evelyn: 165 Linquist, Joy: 198 Lipkin, Rachel: 18, 89, 97, 242 Lipson, Mark: 1 39, 140 Lish, Denny: 33, 11 2, 212 Lish, Tammie: 83, 21 2 Liss, Nancy: 17,23, 28,212 Litsey, David: 61, 170 Litt, Jeffrey: 52, 57, 80, 242 Litt, Larry: 198 Little, John: 161,186 Livingston, Sharon: 212 Lobsinger, Lori: 63, 83, 198 Locky, Leann: 79, 198 Loeffler, Paul: 79, 136, 137, 1 98 Loegering, John: 173 Londer, Debra: 79, 212 London, Scott: 198 Lonergan, Debra: 242 Long, James: 243 Longbottom, Kay: 198 Longbottom, Lynn: 243 Longtin, Gregory: 243 Lord, Daniel: 1 98 Loret de Mola, Virginia: 212 Lowe, Michele: 198 Luby, Janet: 22, 1 98 Luke, Ms. Leona: 165 Lum, Gordon: 243 Lumel, Joy: 83, 243 Lund, Laurie: 212 Lundeen, Lillian: 22, 243 Lundeen, Shari: 21, 198 Lundgren, Ellen: 65, 212 Lundgren, Jeffrey: 243 Lundin, Linda: 243 Lundquist, Jessica: 212 Lundstrom, Darwin: 243 Lurie, Barbara: 22, 198 Lurie, Todd: 66, 104, 105, 243 Lyons, Paul: 212 Lysing, Mervin: 167 MacDonald, Lynda: 212 Mach, Lisa: 25, 102, 103, 119, 212 Mach, Tony: 1 29 Machovsky, Donald: 21 2 Madlravie, Neil: 212 MacMillan, Howard: 159 Madden, Frank: 159 Madison, Steven: 212 Madsen, Kenneth: 69, 1 39, 243 Mahrer, Brian: 73, 142, 229, 243 Mahrer, Ellen: 83, 198 Maier, Karen: 142, 212 Maire, Margo: 243 Maire, Marvin: 159 Maisel, Robert: 114,212 Maki, Cheryl: 212 Malinsky, Wendy: 29, 83,212 Maloney, Eileen: 212 MANDALA: 60, 61 Mandel, John: 198 Mankoff, Ellen: 22, 244 Mann, Scott: 212 Mann, Steven: 198 Margolis, Anita: 79, 134, 135, 210, 212 Margolis, David: 1 39, 1 40, 141,244 Mark, Howard: 109 Markgraf, Paul: 212 Markovits, Irit: 197, 198 Markovitz, Edward: 114,1 37, 212 Marks, David: 1 98 Martin, Katherine: 212 Martineau, Kerry: 212 Martini, Cynthia: 93, 198 Masnek, Alan: 244 Mathis, Marilyn: 1 98 Matthews, Arden: 198 Maxwell, Jill: 198 May, Ms. Elaine: 65, 169 McCarthy, Daniel: 244 McConnell, Cindy: 198 McCourtney, Diane: 244 McDermott, Carolyn: 83, 244 McDermott, Paul: 1 98 McDevitt, Dean: 198 McDivitt, Margaret: 131,244 McDonnell, Laurel: 212 McElfish, Janice: 24, 79, 80, 83, 11 224 242 244 McFarlin, Robert: 14, 100, 1 21,136, 244 McGill, Walter: 198 McGinty, Russell: 116, 127, 198 McGown, George: 212 McGregor, Steven: 96, 198 McHugh, Molly: 244 McIntosh, Ann: 28, 79, 198 McKay, Robert: 69, 169 McKnight, Mark: 212 McMahon, Janet: 29, 80, 212 McMillen, Mitchell: 198 McNabb, Scott: 65, 244 McNabb, Todd: 129 McNaughton, Cheryl: 21,244 McNaughton, Richard: 122, 133, 198, 200 McNellis, Michael: 244 McPherson, Kelly: 212 McQuaid, Daniel: 122, 138, 198 McQuaid, Meredith: 14, 17, 28, 57, 8 , 84,244 McQuaid, Ms. Phyllis: 159 Mekler, Sheri: 198, 203 Melin, Kimberlee: 65, 244 Melmer, David: 129 Melmer, Thomas: 1 29, 198 Melom, Mary: 212 Mense, Marlon: 126, 1 27, 245 Merrill, John: 132, 133, 168, 169 Meshbesher, Betsy: 245 Mevissen, Scott: 21 2 Meyer, Elizabeth: 66, 245 Meyer, Sylvia: 1 98 Meyers, Heidi: 63, 68, 198 Meyers, Jeanie: 212 Michaletz, William: 212 Michelson, Kari: 21 2 Mickelson, David: 1 98 Mickelson, Debbie: 198 Mileski, Richard: 245 Miller, Elizabeth: 1 98 Miller, Frank: 1 58 Miller, Hindy: 212 Miller, Jonathan: 198 Miller, Margaret: 17, 18, 28, 245 Miller, Sandra: 79, 198 Miller, Timothy: 21 2 Mills, Wendy: 1 98 Milstein, Howard: 59, 112, 114, 21 3 Mire, Gordon: 198 Mire, William: 83, 198 Mitchell, Lori: 22, 198 Mittelmark, Jeffery: 198 Mix, Jill: 198 MIXED CHORALE: 83 MOEA: 66 Moen, Ann: 213 Moen, Eric: 52, 79, 198 Moen, Jean: 42, 83, 213 Mohs, Erika: 198 Moloschnikow, Alexander: 213 Mondshane, Joel: 43, 245 Monroe, Steven: 1 98 Mooney, Ms. Joan: 173 Moore, William: 178, 179, 209 Moorhead, Leslie: 24, 51, 102, 103, 245,250 Moorvitch, Alan: 245 Morehouse, Kim: 1 99 Morgan, Danny: 79, 199 Morgan, Thomas: 1 37 Mork, Nancy: 25, 213 Morse, Kurt: 83, 139,213,215 Mortenson, Steven: 213 Mortland, Scott: 112, 245 Moss, Scott: 116, 139, 199 Motzko, Ms. Anna Maria: 174 Muehler, Brenda: 213 Mueller, Douglas: 1 77, 129, 245 Mullaney, Julie: 199 Mulleady, Kathleen: 22, 199 Munsterman, Tamara.- 1 30, 199 Murakami, June: 80, 245, 257 Murakami, MaryAnn: 79, 106, 213 Murphy, Mark: 199 Murphy, Mary Kay: 17, 18, 43, 49, 79, 213 Murphy, Michael: 1 99 Murphy, Patrick: 1 99 Murphy, Robert: 192, 213 Murphy, William: 21 3 Myers, Cindy: 245 Nachbor, Steven: 80, 213 Nagle, Bruce: 1 99 Nakama, Cynthia: 26, 239, 245 Narr, Andrea: 53, 79, 213 Nash, Barry: 245 Naused, Barbara: 213 Nave, Sandra: 69, 245 Navratil, Russell: 114, 230, 245 Neitzel, Cindy: 94, 245 Nelson, Barbara: 245 Nelson, Camille: 57, 83, 119, 245 Nelson, Cheryl: 199 Nelson, Cheryl: 20, 106, 213 Nelson, Daniel: 41, 132, 246 Nelson, David: 246 Nelson, Dawn: 106, 246 Nelson, Eric: 213 Nelson, Faye: 1 99 Nelson, Gene: 199 Nelson, Gregory: 213 Nelson, Heidi: 213 Nelson, Janice: 246 Nelson, Joseph: 188 Nelson, Kathryn: 79, 118, 119, 199 Nelson, Kristen: 25, 199 Nelson, Lori: 1 99 Nelson, AAs. Mabel: 165 Nelson, Marsha: 83, 21 3 Nelson, Peter: 43, 68, 79, 21 3 Nelson, Sharon: 1 99 Nelson, Susan: 199 Nelson, Tara: 73, 246 Nelson, Thomas: 114, 246 Nerburn, Anne: 42, 53, 79, 83, 205, 213 Nerenberg, Jeffrey: 57, 246 Nerheim, Barbara: 79, 106, 21 3 Ness, Lennie: 246 Nestvold, Harold: 164 Nett, Kevin: 21 3 Newhall, David: 1 99 Newkirk, Christoph: 199 Newman, Mark: 79, 246 Newman, Mark: 21 3 Neyers, Julie: 15, 1 7, 21, 246 Nickolaus, David: 100, 121,246 Niefeld, Daniel: 17, 41,246 Niefeld, Jonathan: 246 Nielsen, John: 213 Nielson, Jamie: 91,213 Niemann, Diana: 21 3 Nies, Sharon: 199 Nilson, John: 79, 247 Nilson, Lynn: 199 Niska, Jody: 199 Niska, Sally: 57, 80, 123, 131,213 Nold, Robert: 199 Noren, Nancy: 21 3 Nornes, LaVern: 126, 1 27, 179 Northberg, Robert: 27, 121,213 Nosanow, Maria: 19, 50, 213 Novak, Barry: 1 99 Novak, Bernadett: 81, 123, 199 Novak, Victor: 64, 247 Nowling, Jonathan: 199 Noyes, James: 114,213 Nyberg, Michael: 1 99 Nyberg, Wenda.- 213, 247 Nygaard, Charles: 199 Nystul, John: 138, 199 Oakes, Thomas: 247 O’Brien, Amy: 199 O'Connell, Julia: 134, 1 35, 21 3 Odegard, Barbara: 199 Oestreich, Robert: 1 99 Oestreich, Thomas: 69, 247 Oilund, Lawrence: 199 Okronglis, Scott: 199 Olesky, Kim: 199 Oletzke, Neil: 213 Olinger, Carol: 83, 213 Oliver, Kendra: 64, 247 Olsen, George: 184 Olsen, Kathleen: 41,72, 83, 21 3 Olsen, Susan: 32, 52, 63, 80, 191,213 Olson, Barbara: 247 Olson, Beth: 62,65, 79,199 Olson, Draye: 121,247 Olson, AAs. Ferda: 162 Olson, Kelly: 83, 106, 142, 213 Olson, Kevin: 213 Olson, Kurt: 213 Olson, Laranne: 213 Olson, Linda: 21 3 Olson, Linda: 247 Olson, Rebecca: 119, 247 Olson, Ronald: 199 Olson, Scott: 126, 127, 214 Olson, Terri: 16, 119, 199 Olson, Victoria: 20, 214 O'Meara, John: 75, 247 Ondich, Jody: 17, 60, 82, 83, 84, 221, 247 ORCHESTRA: 79 O’Reilly, Mary Jo: 65, 247 Orenstein, George: 79, 80, 92, 247 Orensten, Vicki: 199 ORIOLE BAND: 81 O’Rourke, Colleen: 247 O’Rourke, Kelley: 23, 27,214 O’Rourke, Kim: 17, 21,214 Ortman, Pamela: 81, 199 Osborne, Robert: 100 Osmek, Marcene: 79, 135, 247 Osmek, Steven: 129 Otterson, Kathy: 83, 247 Otto, AAs. Mazie: 165 Ouimette, Suzanne: 41 Paletz, James: 214 Pankow, Karla: 248 Papas, Jon: 121,133, 248 Parker, Anita: 79, 119, 135, 199 Parker, Robert: 81, 121, 1 33, 214 PARKETTES: 22 Parrish, Ann: 221,248 Parrish, Betsy: 99 Paskoff, Michelle: 214 Pass, Debra: 29, 214 Pass, Douglas: 19, 248 Passolt, John: 116, 127,199 Paster, Leslie: 17, 28, 42, 214 Patrin, Dale: 80, 83, 248 Paulsen, Marri: 32, 80, 106, 1 23, 248 Index • 265 Paulson, Cheryl: 214 Povek, Debra: 19, 21,29, 80, 1 34, 1 35, 199 Pavek, Thomas: 80, 248 Payne, Stephen: 214 Payne, Thomas: 199 Pearson, Rodney: 214 Pederson, Gregg: 1 22, 136, 1 38, 193, 199 Pederson, AAs. Jacquelyn: 1 76 Pederson, Jeffrey: 121,142, 248 Peltz, Edward: 248 Penney, Pamela: 248 Penney, Robert: 81,133, 199 Perez, Henry: 14, 114, 246, 248 Pergakis, Georgia: 199 Perl, Justin: 221,248, 250 Peters, Irene: 79, 248 Petersen, Cheryl: 32, 214 Petersen, Diane: 1 30, 199 Petersen, Donald: 199 Peterson, Brian: 114, 248 Peterson, Craig.- 52, 167 Peterson, Jane: 199 Peterson, Jerome: 122, 132, 199 Peterson, Kimberly: 214 Peterson, Lorri: 214 Peterson, Mary: 248 Peterson, Paul: 160 Peterson, Peter: 89, 170 Peterson, Scott: 110, 112 Petri, Ann: 19, 22, 199 Petsoulis, Kostas: 214 Pfannenstein, Charles: 126, 127 Pfannenstein, David: 28, 1 26, 214 Phillipe, Gwen; 248 Phimister, Eugene: 248 Pierson, Brian: 214 Pierson, Laura: 199 Pikovsky, Nanette: 144, 193, 248 Pilcher, Jeffrey: 200 Pionk, James: 1 33, 200 Pioske, Terry: 32, 214 Piwoschuk, Alix: 25, 64, 102, 103, 200 Place, Kim: 80, 214 Plohocky, Gene: 214 Pobiel, Joseph: 200 Podolinsky, John: 176, 178, 179 Polack, Gregory: 214 Polack, Lora: 24, 80, 248 Polley, Kathi: 26, 200 Pomerenke, Ross: 200 Pooler, AAs. Dorothy: 163 Pooler, Sandra: 249 Popadiuk, Ann: 214 Pope, Cheryl: 14, 21, 119, 249 Porter, Ann: 24, 79, 80, 249 Porter, Ramona: 249 Powell, Ruth: 200 Powers, Kathryn: 214 Prader, Kevin: 200 Pratt, Cynthia: 249 Pratt, Jane: 200 Pratt, Jenny: 1 30, 200 Pratt, AAs. Mary: 162 Prechel, William: 142, 249 Preston, Paul: 80, 112, 129, 209, 214 Price, Bonnie: 67, 249 Price, Linda: 214 Prill, Duane: 186, 249 Probst, David: 139 Prohofsky, Jeffery: 192, 200 Prohofsky, Richard: 214 Propper, Cathy: 79, 249 Prost, Judith: 66, 214 Pshetizky, Sara: 29, 249 Pugh, Bradley: 32, 79, 80, 111, 112, 249 Purintun, Kathleen: 249 Guiding, Barbara: 79, 214 QUIZ BOWL: 97 Racette, Rochelle: 18, 80, 106, 107, 1 23, 131,214, 232 Radder, Ms. Edith: 166 Rader, Terry: 1 88 Raether, Cynthia: 214 Raether, Gregory: 249 Ramsey, Robert: 159 Randa, Keith: 43, 79, 114, 250 Randall, Thomas: 200 Range,John: 100 Range, Richard: 61,1 39, 214 Rapoport, Stuart: 214 Rappoport, Jessica: 42, 200 Rasmussen, Mary: 214 Rasmusson, Jeffrey: 250 Ratner, David: 29, 81,200 Rauchman, Vincent: 214 Reardon, Randy: 122, 1 32, 214 266 • Index Reardon, Rickey: 200 Reckmo, Christy: 200 Reckmo, Deborah: 250 Reed, Carol: 83, 242, 250 Regan, Patrick: 43, 83, 84, 250 Reichman, Deborah: 79, 80, 214 Reinertson, Scott: 129 Reiser, Harvey: 142, 144, 214 Remer, Michelle: 250 RENAISSANCE: 49 Resnick, Bonnie: 200 Reuter, Jeanne: 17, 19, 38, 43, 49, 50, 61, 170,214 Revels, Joann: 200 Reynolds, Christoph: 200 Reynolds, Howard: 214 Reynolds, Kathleen: 250 Reynolds, LaDonna: 159 Reznick, James: 250 Rhoades, David: 214 Ribnick, Daniel: 80, 250 Ribnick, Judith: 52, 79, 80, 214 Rice, Roberta: 200 Richards, Monica: 200 Richardson, Clark: 250 Richardson, Ralph: 186 Richman, Jay: 200 Rick, Kimberly: 25, 79, 102, 214 Rietz, Monica: 200 Riley, Thomas: 214 Rindels, Timothy: 1 22, 200 Ringsrud, Peter: 142, 181 Riordan, Lisa: 214 Riven, Leslie: 214 Roach, Joanne: 200 Robbins, Reid: 43, 214 Roberts, James: 79, 200 Robitshek, Gary: 200 Roby, John: 112 Rochat, Lisa: 200 Rochat, Scott: 214 Roddy, Kevin: 64, 250 Rodich, Bruce: 250 Roepke, Susan: 15, 22, 250 Rogin, Beverly: 42, 200 Ronning, Oyvind: 48, 114, 142, 250 Rood, Jerome: 167 Rose, Steven: 79, 200 Rosen, Daniel: 96, 142, 200 Rosen, Stephen: 16, 17, 28, 114, 115, 116, 126, 251 Rosenauer, Steven: 200 Rosenberg, Anne: 214 Rosenberg, Craig: 93, 221,251 Rosenberg, Michael: 200 Rosenek, Susan: 251 Rosengren, Todd: 14, 27, 112, 120, 121, 136,251 Rosengren, David: 121,136, 200 Rosenow, Steven: 214 Rosenthal, Barry: 221,250, 251 Rosenthal, Stephen: 68, 121,214 Rosko, Steve: 214 Ross, Barbara: 214 Rossin, Randall: 225, 251 Rossman, Brant: 126, 251 Roth, Jennifer: 29, 200 Rothstein, Lori: 200 Rotman, Lewis: 15, 17, 18, 28, 100, 251 Rounds, Anne: 123, 1 30, 200 Rovner, Bruce: 200 Roy, Robert: 121, 175 Royce, Cynthia: 251 Rubenstein, Robert: 57, 251 Rubin, Stuart: 214 Rud, Daniel: 214 Rud, Doreen: 251 Rudy, Kristen: 142, 214 Rudy, Lisa: 200 Russell, Richard: 174 Rutlen, Craig: 251 Rutman, Gary: 139, 251 Ryan, Peggy: 1 35 Ryan, Thomas: 215 Ryan, Timothy: 104, 105 Sachs, Edward: 79, 200 Sacks, Sari: 251 Sakamoto, Ryui: 31, 114, 251 Salden, Michelle: 215 Salsberg, Jamey: 200 Samsky, Kori: 88, 215 Samsky, Randee: 130, 200 Sanderson, Daniel: 52, 200 Sanderson, Richard: 215 Sandey, Timothy: 215 Sandholm, Hollace: 177, 181 Santelman, Lyle: 176, 177 Sather, David: 15, 252 Sather, Thomas: 1 39, 215 Satre, Tamara: 41,250, 252 Savitt, Diane: 20, 59, 131,215 Saxon, Donald: 28, 100, 11 2, 252 Saxton, Sharon: 91, 117, 252 Schackman, Phillip: 142, 200 Schadow, Christopher: 215 Schaefer, Linda: 83, 205, 215 Schafer, Patrick: 64, 252 Schapiro, Debra: 83, 250, 252 Schapiro, Howard: 129 Schapiro, Jennifer: 83, 200 Schauls, Louann: 79, 200 Scheie, William: 215 Schemel, James: 200 Schept, David: 252 Schluter, Merrilee: 81,252 Schmeidel, Douglas: 67, 252 Schmeidel, Polly: 200 Schmidt, August: 1 36, 185 Schmidt, Rory: 1 32, 200 Schmidt, Vicki: 200 Schmieg, Susan: 201 Schnabel, Bruce: 57, 252 Schneider, Charles: 104, 215 Schnitzer, Lori: 215 Schoen, Karin: 46, 201 Schonwetter, Barbara: 124, 221,252 Schroepfer, Robert: 126, 215 Schrupp, David: 215 Schrupp, Ms. Violet: 165 Schug, Cynthia: 17, 251,252 Schug, James: 201 Schug, Karen: 201 Schug, Rosemarie: 215 Schug, Sandra: 22, 201 Schultz, Diane: 252 Schultz, John: 129 Schultz, Linda: 201 Schulz, Carla: 201 Schumacher, Todd: 201 Schuman, Kerri: 201 Schurman, John: 252 Schurman, Mark: 201 Schuster, Carl: 81,215 Schutte, Donald: 162 Schwantz, Carol: 106 Schwartz, Charles: 252 Schwartz, Christine: 201 Schwartz, Greg: 93, 129, 215 Schwartz, Jeffrey: 253 Schwartz, Jeremy: 201 Schwartz, Terri: 253 Schwendemann, Daniel: 201 Scott, Bradley: 52, 80, 253 Scott, David: 201 Seaquist, Barbara: 79, 242, 253 Seaton, Nancy: 253 Seestrom, Curt: 100, 101 Segal, Conrad: 139, 215 Segal, Karen: 215 Segal, Robby: 142, 201 Segal, Sharon: 130, 201 Segelbaum, Scott: 41,44, 215 Seifert, Heidi: 215 SELECT CHOIR: 83 Selin, Conney: 79, 80, 253 Selin, Diann: 201 Selle, Susan: 215 Selover, Peter: 201 Senander, Kathleen: 83, 201 Senander, Patricia: 253 Serber, Mitchell: 52, 79, 80, 201 Setter, Susan: 201 Sewall, Richard: 215 Seymore, Becky: 253 Seymour, Diane: 201 Shank, Gregory: 186 Shannon, Bret: 201 Shapiro, Howard: 1 29 Shapiro, Gary: 79, 215 Shapley, Ms. Marge: 165 Share, Allan: 67, 253 Share, Michael: 201 Shattuck, Scott: 253 Shea, Gregory: 132, 1 33, 215 Shea, Patrick: 253 Shea, Timothy: 129, 201 Sheehy, Theresa: 201 Sheidler, Mark: 201 Sher, Daniel: 215 Sherling, Glenn: 215 Shinn, Scott: 41,83,215 Shoush, Robert: 201 Shrell, Robert: 52, 79, 215 Shrell, Saralee: 201 Siegal, AAs. Anita: 165 Siegel, Brian: 81,215 Sigal, Howard: 58, 253 Sigal, William: 215 Sigel, Susan: 79, 80, 124, 201 Siglowski, Mitchell: 253 Silbert, AAs. Anita: 164 Silverman, Cindy: 1 23, 130, 201 Silverman, Richard: 201 Silvernail, Jay: 139, 215 Simon, Arthur: 63, 97, 215 Simon, George: 201 Simonet, Mary: 14, 17, 18, 20, 253 Simonson, Maxine: 215 Simonson, Robin: 79, 215 Sipkins, Nancy: 253 Siver, Jeanine: 124, 215 Skarin, Kay: 245 Skaug, Dallas: 67, 123, 169 SKIING: 142, 143, 144 Sklar, Stuart: 254 Sklar, Susan: 21,215 Sklenar, Scott: 201 Skog, Heidi: 201 Skolte, Kimberly: 63, 254 Skoro, Peter: 11 7, 142, 143, 254 Skrade, Ms. Ann: 1 63 Skrivseth, Glen: 116, 1 27, 201 Slatosky, David: 215 Slattery, Susan: 201 Sletten, Steven: 79, 80, 215 Slice, Robert: 142 Sloan, Shelley: 83, 1 34, 1 35, 215 Smigala, Ms. Barbara: 172, 173, 200 Smith, Clark: 215 Smith, David: 215 Smith, Kirby: 254 Smith, Pamela: 215 Smith, Paul: 96, 133, 201 Smith, Rhonda: 32, 106, 1 23, 142, 254 Smith, Wendy: 201 Smits, Iris: 29, 201 Smrt, Patricia: 201 SNO-DAZE: 26, 27 Snyder, Debra.- 17, 254 Snyder, Michael: 68, 254 Sobol, Morley: 201 SOCCER: 114, 115,116 Sochko, Gregory: 215 Sochko, Jeff: 139 Sodeberg, Aaron: 1 39 Solender, Michael: 224, 254 Solinger, Carolyn: 215 Solle, Beth: 215 Solomon, Kathilyn: 215 Somerfleck, Daniel: 201 Somerfleck, David: 31, 117, 142, 254 Sommer, Timothy: 52, 79, 80 Sonsalla, Thomas: 201 Sorkilmo, Deanna: 215 Soskin, Debra: 254 Soskin, Robert: 104, 216 Southworth, Earl: 80, 216 Sparrow, Christina: 201 Speece, Kathleen: 216 Spiegel, Rachel: 68, 201 Spiegel, Shari: 17, 20, 56, 233, 254 Spiess, Ted: 81, 129, 201 Spivak, Michael: 201 Sprague, Ms. Jeanette: 163 Sprain, Paul: 100, 254 Spresser, Carol: 1 23, 142, 216 Spresser, Christine: 81,1 24, 201 Stafford, Raymond: 216 Stallmann, Wayde: 201 Standal, Stephanie: 216 Stano, Alan: 254 Starr, Mark: 41,43, 216 Starr, Matthew: 35, 201 Starr, Michael: 104, 254 Stave, Susan: 255 Steege, Mark: 116, 201 Steege, Sandra: 15, 48, 255 Steele, James: 216 Steele, AAs. Marian: 165 Steffen, Daniel: 201 Stein, Margie: 2L£ Stein, Pamela: W 43, 124, 216 Stein, Rhonda: 201 Steine, Kevin: 202 Steinke, Janet: 202 Stenerson, Laura: 216 Stenerson, Thomas: 255 Stensby, Cheryl: 216 Stepanek, James: 202 Stepanek, Joan: 79, 124, 131,216 Stern, Harlan: 255 Stern, Tamara: 216 Sternberg, Amy: 47, 255 Sternberg, William: 216 % Stevens, Elizabeth: 106 Stevens, Jeffrey: 122, 1 38, 202 Stevens, Mary: 142, 216 Stillman, Bruce: 58 Stillman, Steven: 104, 216 Stock, Markham: 79, 216 Stodieck, Robert: 65, 255 Stolka, Douglas: 202 Stork, Michelle: 202 Storm, Mark: 1 1 6, 216 Storm, Matthew: 1 39, 202 Stout, Thomas: 114, 137, 1 38, 216 Strand, Peter: 202 Strand, Scott: 216 Strauss, Patricia: 216 Strauss, Roberta: 216 Streitman, David: 1 28, 129, 202 Streitman, Sharon: 65, 255 Streitman, Ms. Shirley: 163 Strickland, Debra: 14, 17, 19, 20, 83, 255 Strom, Virginia: 216 Strombeck, Shelley: 255 Stroud, Dalene: 16, 17, 24, 57, 83, 118, 119,255 Stroud, Dan: 122, 1 29, 202 Stuck, Mary: 239, 255 STUDENT COUNCIL: 18, 19 Studer, Thomas: 1 22, 1 38, 202 Stutsman, Diane: 202 Stutsman, Theresa: 255 Suckerman, Larry: 77, 255 Sundblad, Robert: 65, 256 Sundstrom, Dale: 216 Supple, Ms. Mary: 182 SURF BELLES: 24 Suttles, Madison: 216 Sutton, Andrea: 216 Suzuki, Noriko: 48, 106, 256 Swain, Dale: 142, 202 Swanda, Melinda: 22, 202 Swanson, Bret: 133 Swanson, Lisa: 202 Swanson, Robert: 202 Swanson, Stephanie: 83, 202 Sweet, Thomas: 15, 16, 17, 19, 92, 97, 109,159,221,250, 256 Swenson, Barbara: 52, 83, 256 Swenson, Carol: 31,83, 202 Swenson, Fred: 186 Swenson, Susan: 106 Swenson, Todd: 202 Swerdfiger, Joseph: 202 Swerdlick, Debra: 43, 79, 80, 255, 256 Swierczyk, Jeffry: 202 Swierczyk, Linda: 1 35, 216 Swigart, Carol: 256 Swiller, Robert: 58, 216 SYNCRONIZED SWIMMING: 102, 103 Syverson, Gregg: 216 Tandberg, Robert: 164 Tarka, Mary: 256 Tarka, Theresa: 216 Taylor, Sherry: 202 Taylor, Stephen: 1 29, 202 Tekle, Belainesh: 256 Tenner, Joel: 1 33, 202 Tesler, Ann: 221,231,256 Tester, Steven: 104, 256 Tessman, David: 121,216 Thaemert, Stanley: 202 Therres, Mary: 202 Theilen, Dana: 83, 254, 256 Thomas, Craig: 19, 216 Thomas, Dean: 202 Thomas, Jeanne: 216 Thompson, Carol: 216 Thompson, Dr. Gerald: 160 Thompson, Kathleen: 1 35, 202 Thompson, Lorelle: 202 Thompson, Mark: 202 Thompson, Michael: 60, 256 Thompson, Richard: 202 Thompson, Roger: 176 Thompson, Valerie: 65, 83, 216 Thornquest, Julia: 202 Thorpe, Linda: 1 30, 202 Thorson, Michael: 202 Thorson, Vernon: 216 Thorstenson, Carol: 79, 216 THREE PENNY OPERA: 40 Tierney, Margaret: 202 Tierney, Mary: 74, 202 Timian, Kristin: 216 Tingley, Lyndia: 83 Toberman, Lori: 216 Toles, llene: 17, 57, 217 Tolkinen, Gregory: 79, 121, 137, 217 Tomasko, Brandon: 100 Tomasko, Carl: 94, 256 Tomasko, Damon: 202 Tormoen, Joel: 186 Tormoen, Lori: 257 Townsend, Scott: 217 Trach, Elisabeth: 15, 17, 1 8, 22, 73, 1 24, 257 Trach, Ellen: 22, 1 24, 221,222, 257 Tranberg, Loren: 217 Tranberg, Wanda: 102 Trenholm, Cari: 217 Troup, Anthony: 257 Troutfetter, Karen: 257 Truax, Theresa: 257 Truesdale, Timothy: 121,217 Trygestad, Francis: 164 Trygestad, Marilyn: 25, 79, 102, 217 Tsuchiya, Craig: 80, 217 Tuberman, Reida: 202 Tucker, Debra: 65, 217 Tuenge, Daniel: 202 Tuenge, Gail: 217 Tuggle, Jackie: 202 Turkington, Scott: 82, 83, 84, 236, 257 Turnau, Renee: 11 9 Turner, Janell: 25, 44, 79, 102, 202 Turvey, Eric: 202 Tusler, Gregg: 43, 202 Tyler, Bradley: 202 Ulrich, Wesley: 186 Undlin, Mary: 217 Utter, Nancy: 217 Valene, Larry: 257 Van Eaton, Thomas: 114, 202 Van Gieson, Julia: 217 Vandervort, Connie: 79, 257 Vanduyn, Gretchen: 257 VanEssen, Ms. Gloria: 163 VanKuiken, Theodore: 164 Vann, David: 1 1 2 Vann, Steven: 81, 122, 138, 202 Vanos, Kristi: 202 VARSITY BAND: 79 Vassallo, Joan: 217 Vaughan, Gayle: 236, 257 Vaughan, James: 202 VICA: 69 Victor, Jeffrey: 202 Vieburg, Karen: 68, 203 Virkus, Gustave: 1 39, 1 75 Vitoff, Adrianne: 21 7 VO-TECH: 77 Vogel, Gregory: 129, 203 Vogt, Pamela: 22, 203 Voigt, Jeffrey: 116, 203 Vollmer, Arion: 173 Voss, Theresa: 67, 257 Voss, Thomas: 203 Wabasha, Leonard: 89, 217 Wabasha, Terri: 257 Wagner, David: 203 Wagner, Nancy: 21 7 Wagner, Patricia: 257 Wagner, Rose: 257 Wainio, Richard: 1 58 Walder, Michael: 217 Walensky, Loren: 257 Walker, Clark: 81, 114,217 Walker, Deborah: 17, 244, 257 Walker, Melody: 203 Walker, Susan: 102 Walstein, Howard: 81, 133, 203 Walstein, Leslie: 217 Walters, Gail: 203 Wanha, Kristen: 257 Ward, Bryan: 1 22, 1 32, 203 Ward, Debra: 203 Ward, Laura: 217 Warmboe, William: 257 Warner, Ms. Sharon: 61, 161, 173 Warsett, Howard: 203 Warzetha, Thomas: 217 Waterworth, Jeffrey: 203 Watson, Wayne: 203 Webber, Nancy: 258 Wedge, Debra: 203 Wefald, Shelley: 217 Wehrman, William: 35, 203 Weigum, Jeanne: 165 Weigle, Sue: 217 Weihrauch, Gordon: 121, 169, 179, 180 Weil, Timothy: 52, 80, 109 Weinberg, Jill: 217 Weinberg, Murray: 203 Weiner, Roxanne: 258 Weinstein, Maher: 159 Weisberg, Holly: 38, 1 24, 170, 21 7 Weiss, Michael: 21 7 Welch, Carol: 258 Welch, Scott: 258 WELCOME COMMITTEE: 29 Weldin, Hal: 60, 258 Welin, Steven: 217 Wellens, Judy: 217 Wellens, Theresa: 203 Wells, Martha: 258 Welsh, Daniel: 217 Wendling, Michele: 68, 79, 21 7 Wert, Evan: 258 Wert, Wendi: 203 Wesemann, Nancy: 217 WEST SIDE STORY: 42,43 Wexler, Connie: 15, 17, 22, 23, 258 Wexler, Jill: 241,258 Wheeler, Mark: 81,203 Whipple, Mark: 14, 17, 100, 114, 1 26, 258 Wichelmann, Thomas: 11 2 Wick, Robert: 121,217 Wickersham, Carla: 258 Wiemerslage, Sharon: 203 Wiersma, Jeffrey: 79, 203 Wiese, Beth: 217 Wiese, Brian: 203 Wigen, Cherie: 258 Wigen, Todd: 203 Wigfield, Gregory: 217 Wilcox, John: 15, 104, 136, 258 Wild, Stephen: 258 Wilensky, Alex: 203 Wilensky, Laura: 217 Wilensky, Lori: 258 Wilensky, Rori: 15, 17, 22, 23, 57, 95, 258 Willey, Grant: 100, 101, 114, 258 Willey, Karen: 203 Willhite, Jack: 122, 132, 133, 186 Williams, Elizabeth: 217 Williams, Ms. Florence: 162 Williams, Holly: 80, 203 Williams, Michael: 80, 81,203 Wlson, Diane: 203 Wlson, Todd: 142, 203 Winegarden, Carmen: 217 Wnegarden, Janae: 14, 1 7, 221,258 Winer, Scott: 203 Wngenbach, Dora: 203 Wnger, Jody: 61,217 Winter, Ronald: 217 Winter, Vern: 100 Wntheiser, Dale: 217 Wipson, William: 15, 112, 120, 121, 132, 258 Wssmiller, Karilyn: 217 Wtt, Richard: 203 Wtte, Brenda: 203 Wittenberg, Jeffrey: 224, 258 Wittles, Joel: 203 Wokson, Charles: 1 59 Wolf, Julia: 124,217 Wolf, Larry: 79, 203 Wolfe, Janis: 130, 203 Wolff, Cheryl: 80, 217 Wolff, James: 169 Wolff, Mary: 83, 258 Wolfson, Brad: 33, 79, 203 Wolkoff, Barbara: 43, 79, 80, 203 Wolovitch, Alan: 80, 203 Wong, Patricia: 20, 217 Wong, Ronald: 142, 258 Wood, Paula: 217 Woods, Robert: 79, 203 Woolsey, Jeffrey: 214,217 Woolsey, Nancy: 203 Worthington, Judi: 203 Wray, Ms. Leona: 165 WRESTLING: 132, 133 Wright, Deborah: 20, 217 Wright, Eugene: 48, 124, 1 85 Wuollet, Ms. Lorraine: 163 Wyman, Kevin: 116, 127, 203 Wyman, Marvin: 1 14, 127, 217 Wyner, Malaine: 203 Wynne, Andy: 1 33 Yanagita, Cynthia: 47, 123, 142, 203 Yanagita, Gary: 111,112 Yarosh, Steven: 203 Yatckoske, Mark: 81,258 Yess, Dianna: 83, 203 Yineman, Kevin: 133, 194, 203 Ylinen, Thomas: 203 Yohnke, Michael: 1 22, 203 York, Scott: 203 Young, Andrew: 142, 258 Youngblood, Kent: 81,203 Youngren, Ms. Bernice: 165 Zakariason, David: 1 39 Zakheim, Melanie.- 203 Zakheim, Robert: 203 Zakheim, Scott: 210, 217 Zalasky, Susan: 67, 258 Zarth, Steven: 83, 1 22, 203 Zatz, Peter: 31,258 Ziemer, Scott: 203 Zilka, Kimberly: 258 Zimering, Bonnie: 46, 217 Zimmerman, Lisa: 1 24, 21 7 Zitur, Robert: 1 70 Zolnosky, Philip: 1 22, 203 Zuel, Timothy: 15, 17, 41,57, 83, 258 Zumberge, John: 217 Zumberge, Sheri: 217 Zwack, Diane: 217 Zweig, Cathy: 258 Zweigbaum, Diane: 60, 231,258 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Thanks to the following people for their help in making the 1 976 ECHOWAN whole; ANNE MUELLER — for the hours spent in our back room deliberating over picas, proofs, colors and costs. Thanks also for unraveling the sometimes tangled communications between Taylor and ECHOWAN. Last, but not least, for the welcome laughs over your mechanical telephone. SCHERLING-PLETSCH STUDIOS — for cropping and Recropping color pictures at the near--zero hour for deadlines. Your openness in explaining techniques and your willingness to go one step further cannot be repaid. LOUISE CARLSON — for displaying the courage to tackle a staff of 27 exciting, though exasperating, journalists and the tremendous job of advising them in their work. Despite all of our “catastrophic” events, you were there to spur us on with your wit and wisdom. We thank you for helping to make this a special year for all of us. HATTIE M. STEINBERG — for sharing with the major staff a fraction of your knowledge in an attempt to carry on the tradition of the ECHOWAN staff. You have made your mark in our work. Index • 267 All good tfeiRgs... 268 • Conclusion Throughout the year, you and I have struggled to make our mark, to bridge our differences and become one. Each moment of sharing laughter and creating memories formed the parts needed to complete the building of our dreams. Now that the building is over — our bridge shall stand the test of time. We know it will last; for our goal has been reached; we have become one. Conclusion • 269 i+i+i+i+i+i+i+i i+i 270 • Editor’s Page ■■ It all adds up Despite adversities, including: deadlines, deadlines and more deadlines; four differing CPP counts, (Will the real character please stand?); emergency major staff meetings; no ID picture, no name, no such student; creation of Hall Roaming Club to replace the forty-eleven clubs that disbanded; 14 pictures of Tim-Teacher, none of Alice-Aide; not enough developing equipment, (Did you ever get the brain you ordered?); Bicentennial Blues; Proof specialty: no arms, no legs, very few heads; and threats to our lives if we didn't return the proportion rulers IMMEDIATELY — we did it! Yes, in spite of all this and more we joined forces for a long, hard, yet seemingly short, year and succeeded in putting together a book of which we can all be proud. More importantly, amidst writing copy and drawing layouts each staff member has managed to carve his own groove into the ECHOWAN tradition. From the buggy-eyed all-nighters to end-of-the-month sighs, you guys have been beautiful. Large or small, noticed or unnoticed, each of your contributions has been essential — to the book as well as to our year together. To Meredith, Bobby and Kathy — a simple thanks is inadequate. But for you, and Louise, the rest of the staff and everyone else who had a part, it will just have to do. We've all emerged stronger persons, with a book besides — golly! Love, edtior Editor's Page • 271 We fit the pieces together Editor.........................Denise Klein Layout Editor...... Copy Editor........ Photography Editor Business Manager . Assistant.......... Meredith McQuaid . . . Bob Rubenstein .... Kathy Heltzer ..........Tim Zuel . . . Nancy Jakubic Academics Editor Assistants ....... Activities Editor Assistants .... Sports Editor Assistants . . . . . . Jim Hoese . . Pam Kotnour Camille Nelson Rori Wilensky . . Shari Spiegel Heidi Anderson Jill Benz Tom Lanenberg Jeff Nerenberg . .Craig Hunegs Dalene Stroud Underclass Editor Assistants...... Annette Legeros . . . . Sally Niska Cookie Toles Seniors Editor...............................................Karen Johnson Assistants............................................................Lori Anderson Jon Brand Photographers.........................................................Tom Anderson Kent Kosobayashi Jeff Lift Bruce Schnabel Advisor Ms. Louise Carlson 272 • ECHOWAN Staff