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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1980 volume:

SO U ORDS C,M- A S st P c— rVT A E G S T B I s H O P A s B N U T L L A E K J R E A C E S I Y Z I R O E T S T D E T T 0 B W U N A R H T E S E A R U E T H A Y S E F L N I W V C C S N G I S G U E C A 0 R I E S O L T H N P L N S I P H G O G S I R I F P 0 E L R N P N A J H E W A N D O B I J E M K R 0 E L W C O R R G E S L G Y C E A T H A S I R T M W E Y P S M C V S T 0 A N I T S H F E S R A E C D 0 T S u R N E R G L L A H P V N 0 C S R E H C A E T Q Warm Up I The term “game” conjures up images of hopscotch. Monopoly and football but there is a broader meaning of the word. There are games in every part of life ... the stock market, fashions, politics ... the list is endless. No matter how diverse games are, they contain the same ingredients. Rules, “collect $200 as you pass go” or “Don’t stay out past midnight” are a factor in every game. Competition also exists; it’s getting the best grades or having the newest car. And no game could exist without its Players. While a baseball player tries to score a run, corporate executives struggle to get to the top. Risk adds spice to games. Asking that new boy to Sadie or applying for college require courage. But all these ingredients lead to the Goals and make up what we often call the Game of Life. 2 Warm Up Warm Up 3 THE GAME OF POLITICS Jimmy Carter was a winner in ’76 but by late '79 he looked like a loser. As his popularity fell, he worked on his image. He wiped out his cabinet and took a trip on the Mississippi trying to regain voters’ confidence. Ex-actor Ronald Reagan played the political game. The Republican from California ran for office again in 1980. The old cold war between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. warmed up again. The discovery of Soviet troops in Cuba frightened the U.S. And several Russian dancers traveling in the U.S. defected. But Brezhnev and Carter prepared the S.A.L.T. in an effort towards peace. Sen. Robert Lewis of St. Louis Park, a great friend of the downtrodden, died in ’79. arm Up Phyllis McQuaid and Jim Heltzer opposed each other in the St. Louis Park mayoral race. McQuaid had experience on the school hoard to promote her votes, while Heltzer had served on City Council for twelve years. Politics contains all the elements every game has: competition, risk, luck, rules, players, winners and losers. But it is an extremely important game. It deals with vital things from world wars to individual lives. In politics, everyone is a player: every person is affected greatly in some way. ¥ ¥ After years of debate, the decision was made to build a domed stadium in Minneapolis. An accident at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Plant started a national antinuclear “war . Although nuclear Pope John Paul 11 had a tremendous impact on Americans. The first Pope to visit the U.S. people and to speak English, he inspired warmth and admiration. energy is efficient, those that felt the risk is too high voiced their “No more nukes campaign. In Mideast affairs. Ambassador to the U.N. Andrew Young held unauthorized talks with the P.L.O. Young resigned, but the conflict between Jews and Blacks continued. In Southeast Asia, human rights were outrageously violated. Millions of Camoodians starved while the world watched. Yet no country gave enough aid to help them. And Vietnamese citizens were severely oppressed. Many tried to leave by boat but few survived the inhuman conditions. Those that did w ere not free: many were not allowed into other countries. Gas Prices per gallon An energy crisis hurt Americans by raising gas prices to over SI anil limiting oil in homes. Warm i Playing for Keeps We Parkites were born with an instinct for competition. We chose our own challenges, some wisely and some not. Whether it was for a position on a team, a first place ribbon, that satisfying ‘A’, a job with responsibilities, or a special relationship we struggled to reach the top. Only the most determined achieved their expectations. Success involved a lot of hard work with long hours and often agonizingly sore muscles or a pounding headache. Each student worked a little harder to outshine someone else. In the end, maybe there was a victory, maybe not but the constant striving for something better was what made Park I. 6 Warm Up Keeping the Score the field, we gave our players the drive to win. Those of us who played dedicated our time and energy to winning and developing our talents. Whether we were battling in intramural volleyball, watching a friend's Babe Ruth team or organizing the neighborhood football, sports took up our free time. After high school we'll jog. swim and cheer for the Gophers, probably all our lives. Sports are in our blood. Whether we were spectators or participants we were all dedicated fans of some sort of sports. We grew up sitting in scorching heat and nose-biting cold cheering our teams to victory. Our parents bought us hotdogs and ices as they taught us to cheer the Twins on. As we grew older we took our own barbeque or beer to tailgating parties at Kicks games and peanuts and pop to Vikings games. Even though many of us were never on Warm Up 9 New Rules to the Old Game People returning to Park found they couldn’t play the old games the same way. New rules for students to follow had been made. OLD: Students who drove to school didn’t worry about parking as there was plenty of space in the student parking lot. NEW: The student parking area was decreased: students got a smaller, more distant lot. OLD: After passing English 10 Core, many students were relieved not to have to take a required English class again. NEW: English Core Classes were required for juniors and seniors as well as sophomores. OLD: Students who smoked could do so comfortably in the heated smoking bathrooms. NEW: Smoking bathrooms were closed. Students caught smoking in the building were suspended. OLD: Students skipped classes usually without suffering penalties to their grades. NEW: In 1980 an inexcused absence resulted in a loss of 1% of the total points in a class. OLD: A student who was tardy to class had an excuse: “The clock in the other hall is slow”. NEW: Bells sounded at the beginning and end of classes to enforce prompt attendance. Although changes in rules were made, students quickly adapted and played a new game. 10 Warm Up Warm Up Hyl Swaying balloons captured everyone's attention as the Lords and Ladies walked down the aisle to Disney theme music. When the couples were stationed between the balloon pillars, reigning King Dick Maas made his way up the runway to his throne without Sara Bonde, reigning queen who was in Japan. As the next 10 couples took their places near Maas, everyone’s thoughts were on who would be crowned. Maas passed the crown over the candidates' heads while the audience shared the excitement of the unexpected. The crown came to rest on Terry Leiendecker which Disney’s Magic Touched Coronation Night lmcloming brought the crowd to its feet cheering. Then the gym quickly quieted as Maas continued his search, this time for the queen. After what seemed like hours, a surprised Lori Olson was crowned. Amidst the tears, laughter, hugs and congratulations, the royal couple descended the balloon-lined aisle. On that October night, for a brief moment most of us were lost in The Wonderful World of Disney. Page 14: Top Right: Denise Henry and Susan Fallek congratulate newly crowned King Terry Leicndecker. Center: USHERS AND USHERETTES: Chris Pctsoulis. Tracy Fonger, Sandy Peterson. Tom Bonde. Center Right: HOST AND HOSTESS: Holly Norcutt. Mike Scholl. Bottom: LORDS AND LADIES: Bottom Row: J. Petschow, A. Johnson. P. Murphy. C. Spres-ser. C. Lifson. M. Lang. J. Bergmann. E. Bigelow. J. Nerenberg, T. Polley. M. Over-end. R. Fretland. P. Butts. T. Gordon. S. Dahlcn. B. Hope. Row 2: S. Barnes. C. Cook. J. McIntosh, J. Sher. T. Lemay, L. Ochoa. M. Levin. B. Gavren. T. Popadiuk. J. Chase. K. Wright. J. Gamble. E. Legeros. G. Haywood. M. Nuetzman, J. Morlcy. Page 15: Top: KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES: R Erickson. S. Fallek. D. Yarosh. D. Henry, W. Schmeidel, A. Hollowed. J. Peterson, M.M. Schmitz. K. A. Johnson. M. Sharpe. M. Bunik. P. G. Johnson. T. Rosen. J. Ramsey. K. Ziesemann. J. Hanks. L. Wright. T. Wright. Center: Queen Lori Olson and King Terry Leicndecker. Center Right: CROWN AND SCEPTER BEARERS: Raymond Johnson. Damaris Murry. Pam Nathenson. Spencer Davis. Coronation 15 Homecoming Turns Disney The week started like any mid-October school week: late assignments, Monday morning blues and the first down jackets of the winter. But to pep things up there was a sense of excitement as Homecoming returned to Park. Activities ranged from the style of the ping-pong tournament to the hilarity of the pie eating contest. The week started slowly as many students had the Homecoming spirit but lacked the enthusiasm to dress in the Disney style. However, a few were seen with Mickey or Minnie Mouse t-shirts, sweaters, glasses and Mouskateer hats. On Tuesday, the Boys’ Soccer Team stole the Homecoming 16 Homecoming Acuvities honey from the Lincoln Bears with an impressive 2-1 victory. Homecoming climaxed on Friday with the Varsity Show, followed by the traditional football game and parade. The week ended with a bang as Future Legend, composed of Park students, jammed for enthusiastic dancers. “So now it's time to say good-bye to all our company. M-l-C: See Ya Real Soon: K-E-V: Why? Because we like you! M-O-U-S-E.” Thus ended Homecoming '79. Page 16: Top Right: Paul G. Johnson and Bill Pcrgakis of Future Legend, do their thing during Homecoming Dance 79. Middle: Todd Wright. Bill Upham and Jill Osvog perform in the Disney Varsity Show. Bottom I-efi: Maya Bunik and Kim Ziescmann show their winning spirit in the Pie-eating Contest. Bottom Right: The Three Little Pigs. Barry Shaich. Matt Goldman and Craig Greenberg. come to the rescue of the Varsity Show. Page 17: Top Right: The seniors say we’re gonna win ... shouts a rowdy group during the Homecoming Pep Fest. Middle Left: In the customary Homecoming Football game. Jeff Schocn moves in to assist in the tackle. Bottom I-eft: Forward Todd LeMay hustles back to help defender Steve Barnes break up the Lincoln attack. Homecoming Activities 17 Bells, Belles, Bells Everyone remembers the daisies and garters bought beforehand to please their mates. That was easy! Inviting a partner was a different story. There were sweaty palms, stuttering voices and excuses such as, “There aren’t any good boys in this school anyway.” Once at Sadie, students saw those same familiar characters with a style all their own. Sheriff Davin Ranta, senior, strutted around, ready to nab anyone not holding hands. In the meantime Marryin’ Sam, Rollie Hanks, in rolled up jeans, suspenders and country hat performed shotgun ceremonies. IS Sadie Hawkins While Hanks rang the wedding bells. Surf Belles prepared for their show in May. Every Monday they practiced their ballet legs, oysters and sculling. Shelley Larsen, senior, who planned to be in synchronized swimming, wasn’t allowed in the water until March. Girls who shared her problem felt rushed but ready. Until then, they helped the newcomers perfect their skills. Whether one heard a bell or was a belle, they made the year memorable. Page 18: Center: After waiting in the long line, Michele Douville and Sean Regan find it only takes a second to get your picture taken. Bottom Left: Rolhe Hanks performs wedding vows for Lee Bank and Deanna Lincoln. Bottom Center: Beth Emanuelson and Lori Scholl sell daisies to hopeful guys. Bottom Right: Mike Hickey and Debbie Field show you can hold hands, stay out of jail and dance at the same time. Page 19: Top: Sally Callahan helps Pat Newquist keep her toes pointed. Center Left: B. Heid. B. Tape, N. Buck. G. Meyers and S. Larsen form a circle with ballet legs. Center Right: N. Buck. B. Tape. G. Meyers, D. Frank and B. Heid warm up their legs before practice. Surf Belles 19 Student Council Ready and Waiting “The October 24th meeting is called to order,” said Mike Levin, president of Student Council. Some issues brought up included sponsoring student aid. instigating the Domestic Exchange Program and supporting Homecoming with spirit and with funds. Student Council also worked on improving its image by following through on its goals: in past years some students felt that the Council didn’t always complete its chosen objectives. Outside of their bi-weekly meetings, the members listened to the student body. Problems like re-opening the smoking bathrooms and a possible 20 Student Council petition against the newly added bells between classes were brought to their attention. Also, the members kept in contact with the School Board through their student representative, Steve Roth, junior. The Student Council’s function was to be at hand so when issues came up, it could give Park students a voice in what happened in the school. Joel Tormoen, advisor, felt they had a positive attitude and potential. They were ready and waiting. Page 20: Top: Mike Levin, president, goes over the old business. Center Left: Wendy Lawrence, Chris Wold and Matt Lasley contemplate the idea of Domestic Exchange. Center Right Upper: Advisor. Joel Tormoen. ponders over controversial issues. Center Right Lower: With the mention of prom committee, Laurie Anderson begins anticipating. Bottom Left: Another idea for a homecoming float is brought up by Matt Wilson and Annie Hollowell. Bottom Right: Mark Hoffer and Chris Wold relax between old business and new business. Page 21: Top Left: Matt Wilson, vice president, takes minutes in the absence of the secretary. Top Center: Taking attendance among other things is the responsibility of the secretary. Jody Johnson. Top Right: Treasurer. Susie Fallck. smiles because she gets to handle the money. Bottom: STUDENT COUNCIL: Bottom Row: S. Roth. D. Ricman. M. Bunik. J. A. Johnson. T. Teslow. Row 2: C. Wold. M. Lasley, J. Boranian. L. Onstad, M. Hoffer. L. Gustillo. A. Hollowell. Row 3: B. Upham. A. Schwartz, M. Wilson. K. Wright. Student Council 21 The Odd Squad vs. The Real Squad W-uSJWL !“ ■ IA- i A oX tfl oW -XoijL ttr T- W-' iuxr o d- W J H' C nOM W' jhiefh mI dA m) itjrUtfb 'A«a«2!A W _xA k £L vUaT Mf2 OaxT [Ms-dkb IMff -y U As they danced out on the floor in their new outfits with arms waving, one could hardly tell the difference between those four crazy guys and the real cheerleaders. There had never been any cheerleaders quite like John “Curly” Loegering, Ron Allen, Dave Litsey and Jack Alwin. When put together, they were indeed the odd sciuad. Why did they do it? Loegering put it this way: “We just love to get out and make fools of ourselves.” But their real aim was to build Park spirit in everyone, students and faculty alike. On the floor next came the real 22 Cheerleaders captain, J. Flatcn, J. Morgan. S. Cook, B. Hole. I. Tuberman, D. Henry, K. Ziesemann, co-captain. Bottom Right: D. Litsey, J. Loe-gering, J. Alwin and R. Allen make their grand debut while demonstrating their spirit at a pepfest. Bottom Left: The A squad cheerleaders yell, ‘‘Beat the Cougars” at halftime for a football game. cheerleaders. A squad looked sharp in their new sweaters with the black “P’s.” After much concentration, the Boys squad did their specialty, a very high pyramid with three on the bottom, three more on their shoulders and one on top, all standing. The best of B squad was the gymnastic tricks worked into their cheers. Whether young or old, the cheerleaders added tremendous spirit to the 1979-80 year. Page 22: Top Right: Bottom Row: D. Ranta. Row 2: M. Yellin, S. Baron, co-captain. Row 3: M. Covin. P. Gottstein, C. Tsuchiya, B. Hope, co-captain. Top Left: Stu Johnson cts surprised during a cheerleader planned issing contest. Bottom Right: A squad seniors take a break. Bottom Left: B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Bottom Row: D. Lincoln. Row 2: S. Boyer, J. Hymes, L. Schmidt. S. Gerhardson, co-captain, D. Rico, S. Pro-hofsky. L. Carlson, B. Glassberg, co-captain, N. Condon. S. L. Brynteson, L. Bollinger. Page 23: Top Right: Sandy and Linda Ochoa come out from hiding. Top I eft: A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Bottom Row: L. Wright. D. Fuff. Row 2: L. Scholl. B. Emanu-clson. L. Engel, D. Ingram, P. Hunt. Row 3: S. Ochoa. L. Ochoa, M. Mozey, L. Olson, co- Cheerleaders 23 Parkettes Push for Perfection 24 Parkettes “Push ’em, push 'em. Higher, higher, echoed over and over again. It was practice, practice, practice, until each Parkette knew the routine so well she saw the steps in her sleep. Practicing for perfection, improving dancing style and learning cheers took a lot of time. But Toni Swiggum, director, always said, “The more you put into it, the more you get out of it. Putting more into it meant more than just dancing and cheering, it was competing in parades and performing for luncheons. Two girls. Eve Bearman and Pam Swiggum, competed in the Battle of the NFL Cheerleaders. They received first place in their division and second place all around. In school, the Parkettes performed at coronation, basketball, and football games. There was more than kicks and splits for the 1979-1980 Parkettes. It was modeling, competing, and working hard. But as one Parkette said, “That’s what being a Parkette is all about.” PARKETTES: Kneeling: W. Shapiro, D. Bjerkeng, T. Bechay, E. Bearman. L. Carls, K. A. Johnson. J. Morlock, S. Anderson, L. Berg, K. Wright, J. Greenberg. M. Nuetzman, W. King, A. Johnson, S. Evenson, C. Levine, M. Bunik. Standing: M. Hurd. J. Trangle, L. Bjerkeng, C. Biros, K. Wallentine, M. Starr, E. Tallak-son. C. J. Johnson. C. Sweet, M. Thomas. L. Nathenson, K. Hyde. H. E. Wilensky, J. Frey, P. Levine. R. Korengold, L. Shope. At Park High, basketball can be a very serious business. But some people did it just for fun. Intramural teams that had played in their sophomore and junior years organized the league for 1979-80. Groups of friends composed the rosters for the intramural basketball season. Twelve teams (eighty-seven players) made up two different leagues. Each team played five games and then entered the tournament. Running back and forth from one end of the court to the other was an exhausting experience. However, players' felt satisfied after the games as long as their team had won. The teams that had lost vowed to win on the following Monday. During the play-offs they strove for revenge against the teams who had beaten them before. The idea of the intramural games was to provide a scheduled league for friends to compete, a chance for a show of novice skills. Joking and having fun were parts of the game along with arguing, yelling, winning and losing. All of the teams' members thoroughly enjoyed the action and the exercise that went on during the intramural basketball season. Page 26: lop Right: After fighting for a rebound, a jump ball is called between Gun-nar Nelson and Tim Blumyl. Center l eft: Andy Fishman takes time to find his touch before shooting a free throw. Center Right: Resulting from Andy's style, his team goes ahead by one point. Bottom I eft: Eric Ler-dall’s pass to Al Anderson is intercepted by Gregg Haywood, ending the game. Bottom Right: Quick passing throughout the game is the winning formula for Ranee Fretland and Tim Kelley. Page 27: Top Left: John Reynolds exhibits professional style making this lay-up during warm up time. Top Right: Control of the ball is on the minds of Al Anderson and Wade Carroll during this jump ball. Center: Fast action and quick breaks provide the strategy for most teams in the intramural league. Bottom 1-cft: John Violet watches Troy Ulrich sink the first of two free throws. Intramurals 27 Two good examples of very successful Park High opposites were the Chess Club and Radio Station KDXL. The Chess Team practiced in advisor Peter Ringsrud’s physics room every Tuesday. At the meets, the opposing players were matched according to their skill or level of ability. Park had a well planned strategy and walked away with continuous wins including victories over Robbinsdale and St. Anthony. KDXL, like the Chess Club, also had a successful season. The new format favored popular and most requested, as well as some 28 Chess Club aggressive Top-40 material. The purchase of new turntables and microphones, and the addition of a score of new disc-jockeys created the dynamic new station needed to produce popular, modern sounds. As opposite as they were, one with its moving, aggressive new style and the other with its quiet, aura of winning power, both KDXL nd the Chess Club helped make school more fun and interesting or students at Park High. Page 28: Top: Vladimir Scholnikov demonstrates the strict concentration needed to win. Center: The classic battle between teacher and student is on as Peter Ringsrud and Colin Tsuchiya square off. Bottom l eft: Peter Ringsrud, advisor, exhibits the same winning form that he tries to instill in his players. Bottom Right: THE CHESS TEAM: Mike Liston, Randy Divinski, Mike Johnson. Vladimir Scholnikov, and Colin Tsu- chiya. captain. Not Pictured: Iric Lampert. Page 29: Top Steve Waller prepares to air the dynamic new hit being set onto the turntable by Gene Harrick. Bottom Left: At the controls, Mike Daniels announces his next song. Top Right: Bob Nelson adjusts the output of some tape recorded material. Bottom Right: Howard Levy files some of the recently played albums. b KDXL 29 Pippin: A Magical Musical “Join us” cried Julie Rappaport, junior, at the opening of the fall musical. Pippin. All in the cast had “parts to perform and hearts to warm,” while Pippin, Mike Levin, senior, tried to find “his corner of the sky.” Pippin found that it was “time to start livin’ ” and he looked for life’s “simple joys” ... “conquering the enemy” and finding true love. The cast of Pippin worked every day after school for eight weeks with Pete Peterson, director and Tanya Jones, choreographer. Dave McConnell, junior, was conductor of the student orchestra. 30 Pippin There were two special features of the production. Creative, clown white make-up kept the audience from distinguishing between players, while interesting costumes depicting the times of the Roman Empire added a special touch of fantasy. The story of Pippin was on the “right track”; audiences sought their “guardian of splendor” and found it “the best to come along in a long long while.” Page 30: Top: Tony Wigfield displays the importance of feelings portrayed by facial features. Center: The Players beckon Pippin to perform the grand finale. Bottom Left: Confused and distraught. Pippin searches for an answer. Bottom Center: The king. Art Ingersol gives thanks for his wealthy kingdom. Bottom Right: Leading Player. Julie Rappaport, encourages Pippin in his search to find meaning in his life. Page 31: Top: The light shines as Pippin takes reign. Center: Pippin, Mike Levin, finds it hard to resist the temptation of a new experience. Pippin 31 Developing two different roles and learning two sets of lines were difficulties that faced each actor cast in both winter plays. The two plays. “The Fantasticks” and “My Sister Eileen” ran simultaneously, and much of the cast overlapped. The actors got some professional experience, since director Pete Peterson was working with both plays and had less time to devote to each actor, leaving actors free to experiment with their roles. Junior Avram Schwartz, who was cast as a psychotic Dual Roles Challenge Actors 32 Winter Plays janitor in “My Sister Eileen and an old Shakespearean actor in “The Fantasticks said “For me, developing the two roles was a challenge, because the two parts were so dissimilar. Although doing two parts at the same time was somewhat confusing, the cast members looked upon it as a new opportunity to further their theatrical experience. Page 32: Top: Topping off a spectacular death scene, Mike Levin, the crafty El Gallo. toes down for the last time. Center: Avram chwartz as Henry Albertson, an ancient Shakespearean actor, bids the audience to remember me in light” as he returns to the prop box. Bottom Left: Tony Wigfield and Debbie Richman as Matt and Louisa profess their love as Mike Hickey, the mute, sprinkles them with snow. Bottom Right: Cast of “The Fantasticks”. Left to Right: Mike Levin. Dave McConnell. Tony Wigfield. Debbie Richman, Art Ingersoll. Mike Hickey. Avram Schwartz. Not Pictured: John Larsen. Page 33: Top: Cast of “My Sister Eileen : Left to Right: Julie Rappaport, David McConnell. Stacey Dinner. Linda Reeves. John Larsen. Mike Levin. Tony Wigfield. Chuck Dawson. Gregg Klaver-kamp. Tripp Badger. Bill Upham. Doran Ranta. Jenny Larsen. Renee Tobin. Mike Hickey. Avram Schwartz. Art Ingersoll. Craig Berg. Loren Lazerinc. Not Pictured: Paul Peterson. Liza Yaeger. Center Left: Mike Levin as Frank Lippincott stumbles in to greet Renee Tobin. (Eifeen.) Center Right: Avram Schwartz, doubling as the doorman from the Russian Kretchma Cafe, saunters in with Julie Rappaport. the slightly inebriated harlot. Violet Shelton. Winter Plays 33 Park Challenges Channels Unlike previous years, many avid Park athletic fans didn’t have to leave their comfortable homes to watch their favorite teams play. This unprecedented luxury was made possible by the addition of the Northern Cable-vision Company to the St. Louis Park area. Cable television covered over twenty athletic events during the fall and winter seasons and reached four to five thousand homes in the area. However, television viewers were not the only people who benefited from cable; students played a major role in 34 Cablcvision the operation of cameras, announcing, directing, and producing. Also, many students, such as the journalism ones, had their work on a cable show entitled “Parkways.” Dave Nyberg, Community Program Coordinator for the Northern Cable Co. worked closely with students and the advisor of “Parkways”, Carolyn Charles. Nyberg commented, “The first year of cable really caught the interest of students.” Page 34: Top: One of the technical pieces of equipment used bv the cable television crew. From Parkways: Center: Jenny Larsen. Bottom Left: Robyn Korengold and Riva Miller doing a cook show sketch for journalism class. Bottom Right: Avram Schwartz and Mike Levin involved in another interesting conversation. Page 35: Left: Community Program Coordinator. Dave Nyberg. Left: The cameraman’s view. Cablcviwon 35 Sixty-three years ago a combination newspaper literary magazine called the Echo came about. In 1916 the paper was one fourth of its current size and was sixteen pages in length. But one thing that hasn't changed over the years is that it still costs only a dime. Members of the staff cover the school and surrounding community in their news stories, features, editorials, columns, and reviews. This year Echo broadened its horizons with a special community edition of the Echo. It replaced the February edition of the “Know your Schools” bulletin. It News Is Their Story 36 Echo involved as many students and programs as possible to be informative to St. Louis Park. It shared what schools had to offer with the public. The Echo also broadcast a program on KDXL called Echo Student News and Views. This two-week program presented a glimpse of the school. Presenting news in a variety of ways, really proved that news is their story. Page 36: Top Right: Annie Hollowed. Managing Editor. Jeff Torctsky, Business Manager. Center Right: Maya Bunik. Editor, goes over copy before sending it to the printer. Bottom Ixjft: Karen Feinberg, busy at work. Bottom Right: Cindy Cook and Larry Sacks. Photographers, decide what to do over a dilemma. Page 37: Top Right: PAGE EDITORS: Row 1: Cindy Levine. Page One, Jan Nerenberg. Page Three. Row 2: Rachel Kaplan. Page Two. Amelia Merz, Page Four. Top Left: Carolyn Charles gives Steve Hunegs some ideas to help him out. Bottom Left: REPORTERS: Row 1: Sheri Salloway, Amy Davis. Row 2: Karen Feinberg. Steve Roth. Julie Goldstein. Row 3: Mark Simon. Steve Hunegs. Bottom Right: So there are no mistakes, lots of concentration is required for Steve Hunegs when typing up copy. Echo 37 Echowan Team Emerges Victorious In the beginning: “Oh! I wish I knew what to do!”, “Could you please help me?!”, and “We’ve got to get going! , all expressed the feelings of the ECHOWAN staff as they began the struggle towards a successful season. The battle started when the team attended a workshop to learn the fundamentals and rules that would guide their talents in the game they played. As the fight continued, rough draft layouts, one by one, were approved, triplicates were completed, and deadlines were met. Sharon Warner, head coach, skillfully directed the ECHOWAN team to do 38 ECHOWAN belter than their best. Following the desired game plan, each member finished spread assignments with near perfect execution. In the strategy for a surprise, a spring supplement fulfilled the winning formula. Only a group effort could produce success, and with new and old friendships, the ECHOWAN team rallied to the challenge. In the end, a united cry was heard from room 313: “We did it! We’re done!” Page 38: Top Right: A piece of tape to mend a torn triplicate is Laune Y. Anderson’s solution to starting over. Center Left: Sharon Warner, Echowan advisor, needs three pair of hands to help the staff members meet deadlines. Center Right: Matt Goldman keeps in contact with photographer Barry Shaich while typing in the final copy for the football spread. Bottom Ix:ft: While checking a final spread assignment over with Peter Gottstein, Earle Tonra wants to see the pictures. Bottom Right: Kathy Scherling and Peggy Kasdan experience mechanical problems with the typewriters then wonder, “Why me? Page 39: Top Left: Bev Pilcher sets pic- tures to fit the layout while Amy Johnson goes over captions for the Student Council spread. Top Right: Correcting returned captions is Jeff Ramsey’s reality while his mind runs over rock’n’roll. Center: Together for a unique group shot is the Echowan team. First Row: Jon, Sara, Matt, JoAnn, Barry, Bev, Laurie. Second Row: Earle, Amy, Jody, Annette. Greg. Jane, Becky, Elena. Third Row: Kathy, Teri, Peggy, Wendy. Peter. Mike, Linda. Karen. Fourth Row: Jeff, Glen. ECHOWAN 39 PARK A OOP ACT© . NE.VE.Pv . FORCrE-TS his lines THANK5 OVA SCHOOL INTO fifOOD, i. LUNCH TIME ' PIDN'T MAKE THE PARKE7TES COr t ON X a ©+ fhc JhaBarid (x+'s qood for vour ntrvNL%)= au r.t .GrO BAtl ONE end of ij.be. world j POLO 40 Parkopoly □ POLY 0 OUA FUSE. KOWliOM, CLUBS OtULLOPLO .LL DISCIPIUIHC.D CfROOPl ELECT ED TO BE BR JE STUDENT COUNCIL fcO AMC D ONC o ' i CHID... our WHAT'S ...Awo y Fino ly'our what's II flEALTLY CrOINQ- ON!! TRY TO OPlCtKNIZ-E. A... • • • n . . :$V Sy splksh- CHE-rMSTRY CLO© a Jilt ft .%w, giziui p Dcmmsu. ‘ns Parkopoly 41 Encircled in Talent Park's definition of Mandala is a book consisting of prose, poetry, art and photography created by Park students. The submissions went through a scries of judgings by the staff and selected teachers. This year the staff was entirely new people. Greg Leder, editor, felt newness was an advantage. The book will be different, totally ours. he said. The Mandala staff put much effort into having a fine edition. During the semester they had fund raisers, selling mandala-grams and Life Saver suckers 42 Mandala and sponsoring a coffee house. They spent several weeks learning to judge the various types of work the book included. Their goal was a quality book, one with a good layout, choice works and outstanding design. Besides the tradition of having a good book, the staff kept the tradition of having the circular shape, a mandala. on the cover, representing the sun of a nuclear family in a universe. Page 42: Top: To get the mandalagrams ready to go out on Valentine’s Day, Brent Baker and Laura Rowley, staple them shut. Center: Bruce Rodeck hands in his mandala- gams to staff members. Kathi Wright and avid Noll. Bottom Left: “Would you buy a Mandala from this person?” asks Sue Anderson as Karen Wigcn practices her selling techniques. Bottom Right: Editor, Greg Leder, sorts out submissions. Page 43: Top Left: Ron Hillman judges the quality of a photo submission. Top Right: Knowing the budget. David Noll, accounts for every dollar. Bottom l cft: MANDALA STAFF: Bot- tom Row: K. Wigen. J. Nosanow, A. Schwartz. T. Cass. Row 2: L. Schlutcr. W. Webb, S. Anderson, L. Rowley. S. Goldberg. Row 3: R. Hillman. D. Noll. S. Warner. K. Wright. G. Leder. Bottom Right: To encourage submissions, Laura Rowley pins up an eyecatching reminder. Mandala 43 Park Students Take on Real World This year a special group of people got together on Monday evenings. No it wasn't the Chess Club or Student Council, but the new business leaders of tomorrow, the Junior Achievement club. Approximately 27 students formed their own businesses. Kami Way, junior, said, “For a company to become legal a charter must be completed. This charter is a document which states the business’ desire to be officially recognized. To get companies going, members sold stock to outsiders for one dollar a share. Some received returns of up to forty-eight dollars on their investments. 44 Junior Achievement The next step was to think of a product that would sell and wasn’t difficult to make. These creative minds came up with such products as fire extinguishers and car emergency kits. Company members got salaries according to their positions, along with ten percent commissions. So, whether they one day would work for Sears or own the company, J.A. gave members experience in getting down to business. Page 44: Top: Tiny Tims — toys for tots made by Junior Achievement. Center: Kathleen Donlon. Julie Burud, Bonnie Mershon and Kelly Keith check the bookkeeping figures for their company. Bottom: Laura Row-ley. Diana Remiarz and Laura Roster listen in as Brad McBride tells his tactics for selling company stock. Page 45: Top: Bob Dexter points out a possible business blunder to Tim Crowley. Jeff Washka, Dennis Walsh and John Ross. Bottom: Kami Way tries to get Kevin Shaw's mind back on business. Junior Achievement 45 Not Just a Job MOEA and DECA weren't just four-letter abbreviations for Minnesota Office Education Association and Distributive Education Clubs of America. They were a way of getting iob experience and learning about people. Since these weren't furnished in high school, MOEA and DECA students turned to the job market. Every day 43 juniors and seniors left school at 12:00 to go to work. People in MOEA had office jobs such as receptionists, typists and filers, while students in DECA went to gas stations, television showrooms and depart- 46 MOEA ment stores. Along with job experience came nationwide competition for trophies and certificates. Students competed in their district and if they won went on to state and maybe national competition. They were judged by tests, speeches and simulated job problems. Thus MOEA and DECA weren’t just jobs, they gave students a head start in the outside world. Page 46: Top: President Linda Aronson adds figures to balance a budget. Center Left: Making sure she’s correct. Denise Bowling recnecks her addition. Center Right: Linette Horris. secretary, is mystified by her result. Bottom Left: Vicky Zegzda corrects her typing errors. Bottom Right: Gene Jenson counts the money from the fund-raiser. Page 47: Top Left: DECA students Iook over an assignment on bookkeeping procedures. Top Right: Tammie Johnson and Leslie Pendergast listen to a lecture on how to ask for a raise. Center Left: Ready to play Santa. Jay Share packs up ihc toys. Center Right: Dick Hyllestad checks with a student who is on the job. DECA 47 An Alternate Game Something designed especially for students who wished to combine work with school? Park’s Heart (Home Economics And Related Training) and Vica (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) were what these students were looking for. Heart covered such areas as child care, food service, interior design, and housekeeping. For example, Anne White worked with infants in a day care center. Vica focused in on jobs in nursing and industry. Lauri Keedy of Vica took blood samples at a hospital. Other Vica students worked with electro- 48 Heart Vica nicsand drafting. Requirements for a grade included working on the job for 15 hours each week. Another xh credit was given for classroom work. Fundrasiers were held, and students sold “Happenings” books, and sausage and cheese. Money collected went toward the students' employer em-ployee banquet where they took out their employers. Heart and Vica were organized alternatives for combining a job with school. Page 48: Top Right: Lisa Cardinal stirs to make sure the soup comes out just right. Center: Shannon Welch, Anne White. Tammy Schnee-berg, Patty Frietag, and Elaine May laugh over an experience at Shannon's job. Bottom Left: Karla Keith proudly presents her award winning Heart scrapbook. Bottom Right: Kevin Kampsula, Tom DuBois, Larry Hickman. Alan Legan, and Mark Niccum do their school work while not on the job. Page 49: Center: Elaine May reviews Ben Melich’s and Jeff Skojerboe’s work schedules with them. Top Right: Lori Hcgdahl includes cooking in her Heart activities. Bottom Right: Gordie Ellerbush and Jeff Cohen take a second look at their quiz scores. Heart Vica 49 Small but Significant Two not-so-large groups played a very large part in the life of Park High this year. The Oriole Band started the year asjust a segment of a new. larger Marching Band. But at the semester change, the group regained its own identity as the Oriole Band. They played at Pops Concert, spring concert and various other games, concerts and assemblies for a total of twenty-five performances in the year. The Senior Board was also small this year (8 regular members) but its voice was clearly heard. Acting as a liaison between parents, administration and the senior class, the 50 Oriole Band board handled “Seniors Only” activities. They helped with the All Night party plans and the Senior Awards Night. But their biggest achievement was Commencement. The Senior Board made it possible for the Class of 1980 to have outside speakers for the first time in many years. Thus, both Band and Board proved that you don't have to be big to make yourself heard. Page 50: Top Right: Bruce Parks finds it difficult to see his music around the tuba. Center: Melanie Weingarden and Sue Urness concentrate on clarinet solos. Bottom: Christiana Mortcnsen and Mary Stuckcr try to keep up with the rest of the band. Page 51: Top I cft: THE SENIOR BOARD: Top Row, Right to 1-eft: Wendi Zelkin. Bruce Hope. Debbie Lebo. Mike Sharp. Bottom Row: David Linne, Todd Gurstel. Top Right: David Linne enthralled with the minutes of the Senior Board meeting. Center Left: Todd Gurstel Senior Board SI Practice makes perfect, but giving concerts shapes musicians. Concert Band consisted of 75 students who practiced and performed under the direction of Jerome Rood and Richard Bartholomew. Their main objective was to have the band perform in as many places as possible: “When you’ve got such a talented group of kids, you’ve got to expose them to the public,’’ said Rood. The band gave a mini-concert for arents at Open House on October th. It also played for Park students in the December 7th Music Festival. Concert Band added a new concert to their annual list by 52 Concert Band performing for the national convention of the American Business Women's Association. Band members set a high goal for themselves — mastering difficult music. In order to meet this goal, practice outside of band, as well as in school, was required. The audiences' enthusiastic responses confirmed the fact that this goal had been met. The familiar, polished sound of the Concert Band was ever present. Page 52: Top Right: Jerome Rodd explains cut lime. Center Right: Matt Wilson and Kent Born jam before band. Bottom Ix?ft: Lily Gustilo makes sure every player gets their new music. Bottom Center: Tracy Russell counts rests Sounds of Hollywood. Bottom Right: Brian Nagle and Paula Huber make sure they get their own instruments. Page 53: Top Left: Concert Band rehearses for Pops Concert. Top Right: Mary Dunne-wold and Pat Skalko check the pieces they’ll be playing during practice. Center Left: John French experiments with new rhythms. Center: Richard Bartholomew takes attendance. Center Right: John Boranian tunes his trumpet. Concert Band 53 Tuesday evenings. 7:00 P.M. Room 136. Trumpets, trombones. The sound of the big bands emanating through the empty school halls. What was it? The Park High Jazz Ensemble. The group specialized in jazz and blues arrangements by artists of yesterday and today. During the year the group traveled to many elementary and junior high schools as well as the Augsburg Invitational Jazz Festival. Back on the home front the Jazz Ensemble warmed up in the cafeteria during lunch mods in preparation for Jazz rest in April. Weekday mornings Room 7. Strings, oboes, and Horns. The Orchestra added a classical touch to many of the year’s musical programs. The Orchestra performed in the Music Festival and at Pops Concert as well as in a special performance of The Messiah with the Select Choir. Playing in the Orchestra gave students a chance to experience true orchestral background and format. So it may have been early in the morning or late in the evening but music in Park High was alive and kicking. Page 54: Top: With a solid beat. Matt Wilson plays with confidence. Middle: Peggy Huber, Unnah Schocn, and Jeff Toretsky concentrate on the beat. Bottom: Jim Nosanow and John French hold the rhythm during a blues ballad. Bottom Left: Mike Fine comps a beat with chords during a new number. Page 55: Top: Avrom Schwartz shows a bit of humor during a break. Top Right: With a wandering look Jenny Larsen keeps a steady hand on the bow. Middle: Beth Maher and Jill Osvog follow the music closely. Bottom: The violin section is a picture of poise and determination. Bottom Left: Louise Miller and Avrom Schwartz follow the conductor’s rhythm. Orchestra 55 Spirit’s In Their Step No more Varsity Band. This year something new was done; the Varsity and Oriole Bands were combined into one marching unit. It gave more students the chance to experience what it was like to be in a marching band, and musically it gave the band’s sound better balance. Having each student contribute to the band, made “each student ... an individual in their own sense and a key part of the organization,” said Mervin Lysing, director. The new band consisted of 110 members. compared to the 77 members from last year, under the leadership of a team of three directors. Lysing, 56 Marching Band James Gronseth, Jerome Rood, and two band majors, Tony Wigfield, and Paul Hollen, seniors, who were responsible for leading and keeping the band in time and initiating spirit. Much practice was needed to master any performance for such a large group as this and to put spirit into their steps. Combining the two bands has made a definite improvement. It shows that bigger is sometimes better. Page 56: Top: Cary Engelbrektson and Craig Westley concentrate intently on their music. Center: Here the woodwinds balance out the band’s sound. Bottom: Ready to begin, the Marching Band stands at attention. Page 57: Top Right: Randy Covin tries to match beats with Linda Holman. Top Left: Marching Band can be picked out in any crowd with their new hats. Bottom Right: Director. Mer-vin Lysing lets nothing pass his eye. Bottom I eft: FLAG GIRLS: Row 1: K. Mortensen. C. Carhart. Row 2: S. Thorne, B. Jessen. S. Grotta. M. Stucker. Row 3: C. Schcnidcr. N. Selin. L. Zegzda, D. Steady. Marching Band 57 Class is Fun Enough To Sing About “O.K. everyone ... get on the edge of your seats and ready for warm-ups.” With this remark, director Eugene Sundt started class everyday for his three choirs. The Chorus consisted mainly of sophomores, while the Select Choir was juniors and seniors. The Mixed Chorale was an extra-curricular activity for students chosen from the Select Choir. One of the most exciting performances ever for Park’s Mixed Chorale was held in 1979. They were asked to sing the ‘‘Star Spangled Banner” for the national convention of the American Business Women’s Association. The Audience consisted of 58 Chorus Groups four thousand women who applauded five minutes for their performance. In mid April, Park’s Select Choir and Chorus sang the oratorio. The Messiah, with the nine hundred member Lake conference Choir. They performed for Minnetonka High School and for Park High School. Singing was enjoyed by members of all three choirs. For, as Sundt commented. “Singing is an outlet; it’s different from homework.” Page 58: Top: D. Richman sneaks a look at herself before the concert. Center Left: J. Massen’s singing is tuned up by D. McConnell. Center Right: Remembering to articulate. T. Simmons. J. Massen, J. Larsen, and N. Bjork. sing America. Bottom: With hard work and dedication. Select Choir practices for perfection. Page 59: Top Left: Chorus Class is keeping in tunc for their upcoming concert. Top Right: Do Re Mi ... Sundt warms up the class with their daily fundamentals. Center Left: J. Barthell looks over her music for last minute checks before a concert. Choir Groups 59 Name the First Three....... Buzzzzzz!!!!!!!!!!! What is the capital of Bulgaria? Who wrote Silas Mariner? Why was the Crimean War fought? If you knew the answers to questions like these, there was a very good chance you were in room 302 on Monday afternoons practicing for the Quiz Bowl team. Barb Smigala. advisor. said that fast recall was the main emphasis in working to be a successful team. After much practice the team of four, selected by the other members of the group, headed for KSTP. TV to meet their opponents. The first battle was against St. Paul Central on February 3. All in all. the team members felt they had “answered themselves. Ml Quiz Bowl What Does It Take to Be Number One? Stu Johnson. All Conference Offensive Tackle Eve Bearman first in the Battle of the NFL cheerleaders. Ron Hillman’s first place photo in 79 State Fair. Patience Routine Ability Committment Time Independence Courage Endurance Activity Feature 61 ORCHESTRA: Bottom Row: J. Ross. R. Girard, N. Condon, B. Mahrer, L. Miller. J. J. Jaros, B. Butler. Row 2: B. Fonger, F. Mayres, A. Elsrom, J. Tyrer, D. Nord. A. Wild. R. Pogulis. J. Gamble. J. Osvog, J. L. Larson, A. Schwartz, M. Wilson. Row 3: T. Russell. D. Lincoln. P. L. Huber, L. K. Anderson, B. Tape, L. Schoen, G. Golman, K. Ramsey, D. Vogel. C. Lifson. M. Dunne wold, P. Skalko. D. Dull, K. Wenz, M. McQuaid, T. McMahan. Row 4: J. Isaacson, S. Gerhardson. J. Russell, A. Rosenhauer, B. Bratland. CONCERT BAND: Bottom Row: K. Hemingson, N. Buck, D. Ribnick, L. K. Anderson, L. Gustilo. Row 2: J. Koivula. J. Paske. B. Tape, T. Russell. L. Wolovitch. K. Syverson, T. duller, P. L. Huber. Row 3: E. Shrell, E. Legeros, J. Friedman. S. Marks. G. Golman, L. W. Schoen. K. Ramsey, D. Richman. B. Schultz, B. Taylor, S. Remington, A. Crapser, D. Lincoln. Row 4: K. Frank. C. Siverson, D. Vogel, B. Fishbcin. C. Lifson. M. Nachbor. M. Dunnewold, M. Fine, N. Worthingham, J. French. S. Baron. L. Wenz, M. McQuaid. T. McMahon. P. K. Huber, K. Born. Row 5: R. Merz, D. Remiarz, M. Galinson, C. Halverson. S. Fallek. D. Gable, J. Toretsky. B. McConnell, P. Skalko, K. Sachs, D. Dull. D. Bush, J. Boranian, M. Abel, R. Divinski, M. Hoffer, S. Lent. D. Nachbor. Row 6: B. Bratland, J. Isaacson, S. Gerhardson. B. Nagle. C. Claus. J. Russell. M. Wilson. A. Rosenauer. 62 Orchestra Concert Band MARCHING BAND: Bottom Row: T. Wigficld. P. Hollcn. Row 2: C. Schneider. B. Bratland, C. Carharl. K. Murray, L. Holman, L. Zcgzda. Row 3: B. Schnitzer, T. Kick. K. Robinson. T. Kelly. R. Covin. Row 4: J. Vice. R. Rosenthol, D. Range. A. Ingersoll, D. Ryan. D. Steady. Row 5: K. Mortinscn. K. Shaw. S. Blustein. L. Pietso, D. Gardner. S. Boyd. K. Beadle. M. Tranberg. Row 6: C. Hendrickson. L. Benson. R. Larson. V. Johnson. M. Weingarden. D. Gilbertson. M. Ditlevson, L. Holden. J. Neal, N. Sclinc. Row 7: M. Johnson. R. Elsing. J. Nicklow. L. Thompson, A. Anderson. T. Olson, L. Cronk. Row 8: K. Zellman. J. Friedman. S. Comeau, J. Vagle. D. Schaefer. S. Umess. K. Hickman. G. Monroe, S. Thorne. Row 9: M. Stucker, J. Bclyle. D. Ranta, S. Collin. M. Summerfield. K. Clausen. T. Kimzey. T. McGannon. P. Schmit. Row 10: E. Grossficld, C. Engelbrcktson. M. Lasley, M. Bcn-dickson. C. Westley, R. Pavek, P. Duffy, D. Stroud. S. Grotta. Row 11: J. Pitkancn. K. Dray, G. Flodin. J. Kosel, D. Schaefer. K. Thomas. L. Haseldalan. K. Colvin. Row 12: D. Ranta. B. Johnson. L. DuFresnc. S. Kruzcl. T. Johnson. J. Forseth, C. Rolstad. C. McMahon. Row 13: B. Parks. J. Larson. B. Glassberg. R. Hoef. J. Goldfarb. T. Mikkelson. Marching Band 63 CHORUS: Bottom Row: G. Miller. J. Erickson. R. Newcomb. J. Travis. C. Lui, S. Fokken. A. Poeschel. D. Sachs. Row 2: M. Turcotte. S. Flatten, D. Hogan. M. Laucr, C. Morton. J. P. Larsen. J. Dokka. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Bottom Row: D. Vogel, E. Johnson, D. M. Ranta. S. Baron, J. French, J. Nosanow, J. Sheehy. Row 2: J. Toretsky, E. Grossfield, P. K. Huber, S. Fallek, D. Richman, P. L. Huber, L. Strickland, director, A. Rosenauer. Row 3: D. J. Ranta, D. Dull, M. Fine, M. Wilson, R. Divinski. 64 Chorus Jazz Ensemble SELECT CHOIR: Bottom Row: D. Naaktgeboren. L. Sloan, D. Slais, J. McDermott. D. R. LaBeau, K. Soderbcrg. G. V. Nelson, V. Chong, D. Richman. Row 2: D. Bristol, J. Massen, J. Glynn, J. L. Hines. L. M. Mcllgren, R. Bergquist, L. Swanson, P. Okronglis. Row 3: C. Novak. B. Schultz, B. Hcid. C. Hendrickson. A. Smith. J. Barthcl. N. Bjork. T. Simmons. J. L. Larsen. Row 4: K. Ziesemann. B. Upham. R. Howell. S. Lazarctti, M. Hickey. T. Bonde. D. McConnell. D. Day, J. Lebakken. K. Vogel. MIXED CHORALE: Bottom Row: P. Okronglis. J. L. Larsen. B. Heid, J. L. Larsen, L. Sloan. Row 2: J. P. Larsen. K. Ziesemann, A. Smith. J. Barthel, G. Miller. Row 3: J. McDermott. T. Simmons. N. Bjork. J. Massen. A. Poeschcl. Row 4: B. Upham, D. Day, S. Lazar-etti, M. Hickey. D. McConnell. J. Lebakken. Select Choir Mixed Chorale 65 Passport Out of Routine Students tired of doing routine work in conventional classes found refuge in foreign languages. Study here was often in language labs rather than in books. Pupils were not confined to conventional class rooms either. For example. Spanish students sampled Spanish culture at Chi-Chi’s or Estebans while French students examined Paris during vacations. And German and Russian students didn't always go to class: they worked independently. Top Left: Lynn Onstad and Beth Maher relax and quiz each other on German verbs while Mr. Russell helps Doran Ranta. Bottom Ix:ft: Habla usted espanol? Students in Spanish get to find out privately in language lab. Bottom Right: Concentrating. Jill Greenberg carefully translates a test sentence into French. Careers, Creations, or Both If students wanted to learn to build a grandfather clock, weld a seam in a boiler or photograph and print their own Christmas cards, they came to the same place: the Industrial Arts Department. Here they could learn to draw up plans for a cabin in the Northwoods in drafting or to build an FM radio in electronics. Courses offered were both basic and advanced. Students in basics started with small projects. In woodshop. for example, they began by building small tables and cabinets and could advance to making furniture of their own choice and design. 68 Industrial Arts Courses gave students a chance to learn a trade, but, according to Gordon Gunlock, “Industrial Arts is changing its image. A student in my graphics class might never work for a printer but when he’s got his own business he’ll understand how his advertising is being prepared.” So whether they were learning a trade or developing a hidden talent, students in industrial arts learned hands-on skills that had lifelong applications. Pace 68: Top: Woodworking teacher John Holmberg knows that splinters are just an occupational hazard. Center: Matt Schulen-berg carefully clamps and glues the depot clock that he is building. Bottom Left: Loren Lazerine demonstrates to Dave Gummeson a method of reproducing pictures by photography called copy printing. Bottom Right: Lee Dorholt and Terri Estep practice the tricky art of developing film by hand. Page 69: Top Left: The vertical mining machine takes quite a bit of skill to operate. Doug Cramer inserts a bit into the machine’s chuck. Top Right: Mark Ennen uses the horizontal mining machine to shape the piece of steel that he is working on. Bottom Left: Drafting is an exacting skill; the key is fine, clear accuracy. BottomRight: Steve Gilbert uses a chisel and Industrial Arts 69 The Artist Within Shows Through Whether students wanted to work to become commercial artists or learn to paint and sculpt for their own enjoyment, they came to the same place: The Art Department. Courses ranged from beginning to advanced. Students in Art-A Start learned that everyone has some artistic talent. Beginners started out by designing ads and album covers. They also worked on painting and drawing. If students wished to develop in one particular area, they took a workshop in painting, drawing, and designing or pottery, sculpture, and jewelry. They could specialize 70 An in areas such as cartooning or portraits, or advanced casting for special jewelry designs. Commerical art students were concerned with advertising and design. They studied automobile design, fashion trends, and even television commercials. So if students were painting their own Mona Lisa or designing a cover for Popular Mechanics, they were probably in one of the art classes at Park High. Page 70: Top: Gene Davidov concentrates on fine detail and color in his painting of a fishing scene. Center: Carol Carhart shapes a vase on a small turntable for pottery. Bottom I. ft: Keeping the sleeves out of the paint is often one of the hardest things in art. Bottom Right: With a steady hand. Jon Becker paints a brilliant space scene with acrylics. Page 71: Left: Renee SaHerman has a world of media at her fingertips including ink, pens, acrylics, oils, and tempera paints. Top Right: Nora Mullin is her own critic. Is that just right or isn’t it? Bottom Right: Anne Marie Mayerat uses a jeweler’s saw to trim the “flash” off of a cast piece of jewelry. Art 71 Back to Basics Scott Lazaretti and Tom Bonde, both seniors, sat in the lunchroom mumbling “The Glass Menagerie,” a play assigned to them for Reading Aloud and Acting, while Beth Dobbs, junior, read in the library her short story, “Waters of Babylon,” assigned to her for Core 11. Both of these courses were new at Park this year. The addition of these classes and others was for two reasons. One was to go back to basics. Teachers wanted to make sure that students graduated with a well-rounded background, thus required English 11 and 12 Core were created. They were designed to touch upon every area of English: literature, speech and writing. Another reason for the change 72 Language Arts was the curriculum and the need to reduce the number of courses because of declining enrollment. To remedy this without decreasing the quality of English taught, teachers “added by dropping ' They dropped some of the electives, but touched on them in the required classes. By doing this, each student got a taste of all electives plus their basic skill in English Core. Page 72: Top: Pat Hatten looks over his notes before the test. Center: Mike Miller anticipates the cue for his performance. Bottom Left: David Litsey tries to get some enthusiasm in the discussion. Bottom Right: Jack Alwin tries to enhance the topic with hand language. Page 73: Top: Cheri Silver deciding which topic to choose for her composition. Top Right: Tom Suess enjoys getting out the classroom to work and on his media project. Bottom: Lyle Gerard explains the scientific philosophy of Confucius. Language Arts 73 Facing the Challenges of Everyday Life Responsibilities were discovered daily within the walls of Park High. Helping students with this task were two unnatural allies: the Home Economics Department and the libraries. Students found many options besides cooking and sewing in Home Ec. Courses in family living, child development and money matters were popular. Community involvement such as a day care center was also a part of Home Ec. While Home Ec helped students at a group level, the libraries served individualized purposes. Doing homework or just passing time, the library was a friend to every Parkite. 74 Home Ec At some time, most students asked a teacher to let them go to the library, but headed for the cafe. Aside from acting as unauthorized energy breaks, the libraries had many serious uses. Seniors were often found in the Career Center, and all students knew the nonfiction library as a place to concentrate for a test. The Home Ec Department and the libraries. Park students just would not be able to get along without everything those departments did to help. Page 74: Top: Julie Paletz and Jeanine Kosell find that foreign foods class isn’t just cooking. Center: Sue Harwood gazes out the window as she attempts to make a sauce. Bottom: Mrs. Bauer demonstrates the fine art of making cherries jubilee. Page 75: Top Right: Finding a comfortable spot, Laura Maki settles back to do her work. Top Left: Kim Hegland studies in the privacy of a library carrel. Center: Jackie Strandbcrg and Kathy Martineau resource a paper for Mr. Hallgrcn’s social studies class. Library 75 Future Edisons and Curies No one at Park quite fit the description of a mad scientist, but many students came close. Black horn-rimmed glasses and unkempt hair were not found on Park’s scientists who performed numerous experiments. General and college prep Biology were offered for “life” scientists. Park students learned the various phylum (classifications of life forms) in General Biology. Advanced Biology participants probed into cats, investigating muscles, bones, and organs. Tongue twister names for body parts such as Juxtaglomerular cells and Peritendinem membranes 76 Science f UMUMUMtflJUWUUM were studied. Electrovalence. Ionization, and Acidity were familiar words for both General and college prep Chemistry students. Chemical equations played a major part in the Chemistry curriculum. Physics students observed pendulums and dropped objects to measure rates and velocities. They were tuned into the world around them. Mad or not. Park High just may have produced a few more Edisons. Or perhaps a couple more Curies. Page 76: Top Right: Richard Hechter becomes acquainted with an unusual “teacher.” Center Right: Now friends with the “teacher,” Richard is sure to learn much from him. Center Left: Mr. Moore is precise when working with chemicals in the lab. Bottom Right: Benjic Rubin and Vem Storm hope their experiment in Chemistry turns out. Bottom Left: Mary Andrashko and Mary Overend examine tissue slides in Advanced Biology. Page 77: Center: Lee Dorholt. Kevin Erickson, and Ali Akguc calculate levers in General Physics. Science 77 Communicate: To convey information. Words and speech are most common, but not the sole means of communication. Mathematics: A means of conveying information in which numbers and shapes form equations, much like sentences. It is vital to science, tying together the different branches through a common language. Students’ reactions concerning math as a means of communicating ranged from, “If it’s a means of communicating, there’s a gap somewhere,” to, “I think it’s very important to know. It’s really not that hard.” 78 Mathematics “funny.” Center Left: Jeanette Young lectures her sign language class, which is mostly hearing students, while Laura Baskerville interprets to the others in sign language. Center Right: David Noll uses his only knowledge of sign language. “No.” Siglish: It’s not jibberish nor a foreign language. It’s a combination of the English language and Ameslan. Ameslan is a combination of sign language and finger spelling. It was taught in the “Sign Language and the Psychology of Deafness’’ class. Most students believed that communicating through hand motions and finger spelling wasn't so difficult. As math is to science, Siglish is to communicating with the deaf. Page 78: Top l eft: Pam Hoiland searches from beginning to end of her math book looking for a clue to xy(x + y)� 2x + 2y. Center Left: Cut that out! Math class is no time for storybooks. Bottom: Bruce Plant enthusiastically waits to begin math class. Bruce tries hard to concentrate, but as time goes on, the task becomes more difficult. Bruce gives up. Page 79: Top: Kathi Wright combines her knowledge of signs to form a sentence. Lesson one: A finger pointing away from oneself means you. Lesson two: The middle finger crossed over the index finger means “are. Lesson three: Keeping the fingers pointed toward oneself and moving the hand from the eyes, down and out. means Sign Language 79 Runningjumping, playing. Park High’s phys-ed curriculum incorporated all three with such activities as co-ed soccer, individual conditioning, and volleyball. Orange cones and Mr. Roy’s whistle were familiar sights to sophomores who were required to take gym for 1 2 credit. Sportloving juniors and seniors also took gym courses. They ran, jumped, and played in gym classes and or in extra-curricular programs. Thus all Park students could actively work out in the Gym game. Students’ bodies need conditioning, but so do their minds. Park’s 80 Gym health classes taught these minds and bodies how they operate. Augie Schmidt taught the Mental and Personal Attitude section. This included topics like drug abuse, human sexuality, and death. Gordon Weih-rauch taught the Physical Health and Disease section. He showed his students how to apply first aid and discussed the symptoms, causes, and cures of cancer and other diseases. Maintaining life was what Park’s Health and Gym games were all about! Page 80: Top Right: Remnants of Park students’ junk food lunches sit on the floor. Center: After missing a goal, David Wolfe takes a rest. Bottom Left: Mr. Schmidt prepares to teach one of his harder subjects. Page 81: Top Left: Sam Lantto sneaks away from Park’s cafeteria to munch on non-nutn-lious food. Center Left: Concentration is the key for Kay Coe to perform on Park’s balance beam. Right: Outside Park’s gym walls, students play soccer. Health 81 Separate But Essential Parts of Park Aside from the regular learning programs here at Park, there were some different things going on. Two such programs, one old and one new, were the programs for the hearing impaired and the Mini-School. After three years at Jefferson, the Hearing impaired program moved to Park. Park was more centrally located than Jefferson, and had a modular scheduling system that was appealing to the students. Of course, there were a few problems 82 Hearing Impaired in moving to a new school. The deaf students were a bit nervous about adjusting to a new group who probably had never come in contact with a deaf person before. Park students, too, were nervous because they were a little confused. Once the ice was broken, however, the new students felt quite comfortable. The second different program at Park was the Mini-School. Courses offered by the Mini-School provided a change of pace from the regular curriculum. There were activities such as skiing, going to the Guthrie and Omni Theatres, or going to the zoo in Apple Valley. On Thanksgiving, they planned and prepared a Thanksgiving dinner. These were only some of the courses offered to the students in the Mini-School. Thus, with the Mini-School as the old and the hearing impaired program as the new, these two programs were separate but essential parts of Park. Page 82: Top Right: Candi Matykowski and Steve Hentges work together on an assignment. Center: Anh Nguyen finds the time to do her homework during the busy school day. Top Left: Nancy Sedlock interprets during a biology class. Page 83: Top: Dean Berry relaxes and makes his lunch after the Mini-School day is over. Bottom Left: George Olsen talks to students about the next day's activities. Bottom Right: Cindy Canfield answers a test question. Mini-School 83 mu Working Towards the Future High school students always have and always will ponder the question of “what to be” after they graduate. Some students concerned with post high school employment and career plans expressed this need through two experimental programs. The Vocational Technical Center offered occupational training for two hours a day in 19 various fields. Park students received instruction both in the classroom, such as in Machine Trade Occupations, and in natural workshops such as in Landscape Technology. C.E.T.A., the second program, was 84 Vo-Tech advisor, listens to and evaluates a student presentation on their career interests. Bottom: Rose Dahlc, Lee Peschanker. Mike Pinkerton, and Brad Gallall pay close attention during a lecture. based at school in room 322. The Comprehensive Educational Training Act involved students working at jobs outside of school, but differing from other work programs, it included students working in school. These students held library, secretarial, and janitorial positions receiving pay for their labors. Getting a head start in finding out what to do was the reason for participation in the Vo-Tech and C.E.T.A. programs. Page 84: Top Right: Taking great care, Mark Erickson prepares to bend a piece of sheet metal toward finishing his project. Center Left: Holly Norcutt really does not want to work outside in the cold with a shovel. Center Right: After aw-hile. Holly warms up with a smile and works enthusiastically. Bottom Ivcft: Mark Abercrombie practices welding styles daily in his welding and metal fabrication class. Bottom Right: Chuck Kappes begins another day by flattening out a side of his portable stove. Page 85: Top I eft: Lonnie Solberg wonders what jobs or career he would best be suited for while concentrating in class. Top Right: Dave Bishop. C.E.T.A. CETA 85 Education Enrichment and Expertise Both the business education courses and the counselors played a large part in Park students' futures. Students took business classes for many reasons. Some enrolled in management and retailing for a taste of starting their own business. Others took shorthand to make notetaking easier. Learning basic skills for managing personal finances was a reason for taking bookkeeping, and Pam Hoiland took office procedures for a “possible secretarial career.” When thinking of careers Park students logically turned to the 86 Business The Week Of Dec 17 3 DAYS BEFORE WINTER BREAK HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM GUIDANCE STAFF counselors. They spent a lot of time helping students find part time jobs and plan for their futures. They juggled schedules to fit in lunch periods and found misplaced classes. In their daily routine, they helped seniors choose colleges and compiled transcripts. Thru it all, they listened, sympathized and gave advice. Thus, both departments made student business their business. Page 82: Top: Charles Swanson willingly answers questions on the retailing assignment. Center: Chareen Hadek, junior, and Sue Eide, junior, check over their accounting grades with Edward Hanson. Bottom Left: Tiding to keep her mind on business. Lisa Richards, senior, checks over her addition. Bottom Right: Lauralee Elnes typing class goes for 62 errorless wpm on their timed typings. Page 83: Top: In search of a part time job, Cheri Silver, junior, consults the counselors bulletin board. Bottom Left: Darwin Kelley asks Richard Gislason. “Hey Dick, how ‘bout helpin’ me with these 200 extra schedule change requests?” Bottom Right: Marian Hager tries to help Janice Jacobson find a tutor for one of her math pupils. Counselors 87 Three Part Harmony The writer Thoreau said we march to different drummers. So here at Park, understanding this idea we developed special programs. Park’s music department consisted of both performing and nonperforming classes. Non-performing classes included Music Appreciation, a music listening class, and Jazz Lab, which gave students a working knowledge of jazz history, style, and improvisation techniques. The several performing groups gave formal concerts and raised school spirit at pep fests and games. Another program developed for other Park 88 Music I students was L.D.. a self-contained class, where students learned math, reading, writing, and social skills. A third program was for students with learning disabil-ties. These students were enrolled in regular math. English, and social classes. Extra tutoring was offered with the daily work. With these three programs. Park tried to satisfy more of its students' needs to make one harmonious student body. Page 88: Top: Joey Fischman. junior, beats out some jazz. Center: Advanced Music and Harmony students help one another write compositions and find it very crazy at times. Bottom I.cft: Getting ready for Saturday night's performance. Carey Lifson. senior, warms up “Brown Sugar on the key boards. Bottom Right: Tim Lewis, junior, and Tom Bonde. senior, listen to Handel's “Messiah while studying the artist’s biography. Page 89: Top lx ft: Alex Foster, senior, finds a quiet corner to read “Mystery Island” at his own pace. Top Right: Timothy Thomson, sophomore, reads a short story as part of his individual learning program in L.D. Carter Left: Working and discussing together plays a vital role in the S.L.B.P. program for Bradley Birt. junior, and Dave Kuenncn. sophomore, with the help of Ludella Mcnke. Center Right: Evan Zuchman. senior, takes time out to ask Roger Anderson his opinion of his paper on the short story. SLBP.I.D 89 MINUTE S HOME I DOWN | SECONDS ISITOR TO GO iQTR 90 Sports Subdivision Some believe that it is quantity that makes a good team. However this was not the case of the girls’ and boys’ cross country team. Captain John Morley set many goals for the team which included individual improvement, improved times as well as winning meets on a team effort. The team accomplished most of its goals and finished the conference season with six wins and two losses. The cross country team was not large, but was it quantity or quality? Page 91: Top: Denny Liphart and Doug Stone strive for the position of the opposing team. Top Right: Gary Flodin holds his stride at an open point of the race. Middle: Gail Racetti and Keri Wilson lead the pack toward the finish line. Bottom: Park dominates the start of a conference meet. Bottom Right: Carl Holmquist and Gunnar Nelson look towards the finish of a grueling race. Cross Country 91 Serve, Set, Spike! “Spending three years on a team with the same people, you really get to know each other and what everyone else is capable and not capable of.” said Jody Johnson, senior, talking about the girls volleyball team. One of the team’s strong points was exactly that, according to Captain Cheryl Larson. The girls found they worked together better than in past years, rather than one or two outstanding players carrying the rest. Also, many players took part in volleyball camp at St. Catherine’s College. In four days of intensive practice, the players improved Park 0 Como Park 2 2 Mound 1 0 Edina East 2 1 Orono 2 0 Golden Valley 2 1 Minnetonka 2 1 Kennedy 2 0 Edina West 2 2 Burnsville 1 2 Richfield 1 2 Lincoln 1 0 Jefferson 2 0 Eisenhower 2 92 Vollcvball their techniques and gained more power and unity. Even though the team had more power than in past years, they still had problems during the games. One of the biggest was starting off slowly, which made catching up difficult when possible. However, going to Zantigo or Arbys after the game as either a consolation or a celebation provided the much-needed relief from the night's excitement. Page 92: Top: Two members of the team jump for the ball before sending it over the net. Center: Members of both teams scramble for the ball. Bottom Center: Cheryl Larson tries her hand at prestidigitation by making a ball appear out of thin air. Bottom Right: Showing a remarkable aptitude for telekinctics. Nancy Gustafson causes a volleyball to hover over her fingers effortlessly. Page 93: Top I-cft: Cheryl Larson keeps her eye on the ball as Monica Schmitz hits it over the net. Top Center: Jody Johnson makes an effort to save a point as team members look on. Top Right: Mary Andrashko displays her form as she foflows through on a shot. Center: Monica Schmitz prepares to meet an oncoming ball. 80° ... 70° ... 60° ... 50° ... 40° Oblivious to the hottest hots and the coldest colds, the Boys’ Varsity Soccer Team gave it their best and ended with an 8,8, and 1 season. Every night before games, fans got to see a neat row of players in orange and white getting last minute tips on how to knock opponents off their feet. The team had a slow start, but as the season progressed, both the coaches and captains stressed consistency as well as aggressiveness and as a result, the pace picked up, and the Orioles offense scored on opportunities that they missed in their first games. Park 2 Edina-East 1 4 Jefferson 0 2 Eisenhower 0 0 Robbinsdale 5 1 Burnsville I 3 Kennedy 1 2 Cooper 1 2 Edina-West 0 2 Lincoln 1 4 Lindbergh 3 4 Wayzata 3 2 Minnetonka 1 2 Richfield 1 7 Armstrong 0 As the goals starting bouncing in, the team’s spirit and morale jumped. Thus, the Park team came on strong the last part of the season. Dan Droen, junior, expressed his feeling about the team by saying that in order to get ahead, “You’ve all got to work together.” Also, the coaches played a major part in Park’s successful season. Andy Droen and Mark Shinn's dedication helped the team through the season. Players and coaches are the team. Page 94: Center I .eft: Bob Lehrman celebrates a needed goal in the game against Burnsville. Center Right: Dan Droen does a little “flying” to get the ball. Bottom Left: The boys’ Soccer Team after a rough practice. Bottom Right: Terry Leiendecker, goalie. does some “high-kicking” to get the ball to the other end. Page 95: Top Left: Terry Leiendecker succeeds in trapping an attempted goal. Top Right: Dan Droen takes a chance in an attempt to score a goal. Center Right: Sean Gabor races to beat his opponent for the ball in the game against Lincoln. Bottom Left: Andy Droen. coach, making sure his team knows the strategy for the game. Boys Soccer 95 Soccit Not only did the girls' soccer team score goals, it shared the feeling of unity during defeat and on its way to victop According to Jane Hansen, junior soccer player, “We’re not just a team playing together after school, we care about each other. An advantage the players had was coaches Darold Wold and David Becker, both were excellent because a lot of time was put in and they cared. Even though the soccer team was not eligible for the Soccer Bowl, which consisted of the 3 top teams at the end of the season, the team still felt they had a hard working season. to ’em! Park 1 Holy Angels 1 3 Edina East 2 0 Jefferson 4 4 3 Wayzata DeLeSallc 3 1 2 Holy Angels 0 0 Burnsville 2 0 Edina West 1 0 Kennedy 0 1 Burnsville 1 2 Edina East 2 1 Lincoln 3 5 Edina East 1 5 Regina 0 2 Wayzata 0 5 Minnetonka 0 2 Richfield 1 0 Lincoln 2 % Girls’ Soccer The best game ever played was a-gainst Edina West which was tied and went into overtime. It was the most aggressive game of the season ... battled out to the very last second. Mary Herman and Becky Heltzer, soccer captains, guided the team to a 9, 5 anu 4 record. With this year's experience and with continued hard work, perhaps next year this enthusiastic team will represent Park at the Soccer Bowl. Page 96: Top Right: Coach Darold Wold watchine the team as they execute a play against Lincoln. Middle: Corrine Melmer in preparation to make her next move. Bottom Right: Corrie Spresser battles with opponent for ball. Page 97: Top Left: Laura Anderson heading the ball in tne opposite direction of her Lincoln opponent. Top Right: Martha Lang preparing to give the ball a boot for a second time. Center: Soccer team fires themselves up before their victory over Edina East. Girts Soccer 97 The eyes of St. Louis Park fans were focused on a different man in varsity football this year: new Head Coach, Rollie Hanks. “There are changes with a new head coach,” explained senior, co-captain Todd Wright. However, the players and coaches adapted fairly well. Hanks kept the basic offenses and defenses the same as previous years, minimizing difficulties for both coaches and players. Also, the team was fortunate enough to have the continued experience of former head coach Bob Roy as assistant coach. Individual talent ran high on the team this year. Three seniors: Run- Oriole Order Reorganizes 98 Football Park 8 Richfield 32 14 Jefferson 7 6 Lincoln 33 24 Minnetonka 6 0 Edina East 36 7 Burnsville 34 7 Kennedy 34 0 Lindbcrg 20 0 Edina East 21 ning back John Hanks, linebacker John Lauman, and offensive guard Mike Scholl received honorable mention. Also, Paul “Stu” Johnson, senior, offensive lineman and defensive end, received All-Conference recognition. Park, plagued by injuries to several first string players, was able to beat Minnetonka and Jefferson, closing the season two and seven. Despite the record, the team always played hard. Hal Burstein, senior, said, “We had a lot of desire.” Page 98: Top: New head coach Rollie Hanks. Middle: Varsity football players get in shape for the upcoming season. Bottom: Quarterback Rolf Erickson prepares to pitch the ball to running back John Hanks after faking a hand off to Pat Hamer. Page 99: Top: Craig Greenberg starts out on one of several long yardage punt returns. Middle Left: Todd Wright. Cns Petsoulis. Hal Burstein. and Scott Harris gang tackle a Jefferson running back. Middle Right: Dave Yar-osh runs another exhausting wind sprint. Football Water, Weights and Work Weight-lifting is an intensive program. It strengthens the muscles and betters the endurance ... but help the Girls’ Swim Team? Indeed. This form of exercise was added to the swim team’s practice schedule during 1979-1980. Along with head coach Steve Nelson’s ideas of shaping up, a new assistant coach was installed, Linda Gust. Lynn Onstad, junior, commented, “Their efforts combined helped raise the morale of the team during tough times.” Morale was also raised by the outstanding efforts shown by certain Park 29 Hutchinson 54 72 Richfield 94 32.5 Edina East 49.5 64 Lincoln 107 37 Kennedy 45 48 Minnetonka 123 32 Burnsville 51 53 Jefferson 118 79 Blake 92 Benilde Edina West 100 Girls’ Swim Team i i ! 45 i individuals. Kaihy Chatterton, senior, and Shelly Studer, junior, excelled in the freestyle. Tracey Fuller, senior, and Lynn Onstad, junior, scored high in the breaststroke. The 1979-80 Girls’Swim Team face new situations, but by lifting weights, following a new coach, and working as a team, the girls grew-strong. Page 100: Top: Reaching out from her takeoff, Sylvia Zogg prepares to hit the water. Center: Hitting hara and hitting fast is in Kay Bengry’s mind as she leaves the block. Bottom Left: After exerting herself. Kim Hcglund settles down to dry off. Bottom Right: Sue Hide, manager, concentrates on clocking the exact time. Page 101: Top: Debbie Dumas all alone, strives to bring her team a win. Bottom Left: Bonnie Heid takes timeout to record freestyle scores. Bottom Right: Cheering for their teammates helps the team swim harder. Girls'Swim Team 101 Burn a Calorie a Day, Keep the Fat Away 102 Sports Feature •CPH = Calories Per Hour Park 6 Fridley 1 1 Minnetonka 6 0 Edina East 7 5 Jefferson 2 5 Lincoln 2 5 Richfield 2 1 Edina West 6 4 1 Kennedy Burnsvifle 3 6 3 Cooper 4 0 Minnetonka 5 Everyday at three p.m., the members of the Girls Tennis Teams were at the nets. In cold weather or hot, there was practice. At season's end. the Varsity had won six and lost five while the Junior Varsity was five and five. Seven girls got to the regionals: Beth Gavren and Vicki Raport, seniors, Lily Gusti-lo, Kim Hemingway and Laura Rotman, juniors, and Debbie Ribnick. sophomore. Although practice was time-consuming, it was worth it. Page 89: Top Right: Vicki Raport, alias Disco Nappy,” does one of her little dances as she gets psyched up for the match. Top Middle: Beth Gavren gives her opponent a look of concentration as she gets set to serve. In a tough match, there’s no foolin’ around. Top I ..eft: Linda Lurie tries to bear the cold while waiting for her match to begin. Bottom I cft: Pat Aller, coach, can’t stop smiling as she watches the team during a winning match against Fridley. Bottom Right: Laura Rotman protests. It was too on the line. Gifts'Tennis 103 Joggers passing Park High at 6:15 on Monday mornings might have heard strange sounds coming from the pool area. Their first reaction might have been that vandals had broken in. But after further investigation they would find it was only the boys’ swim team having its weekly morning practice when most Parkites were still in bed. Losing 13 seniors from the 1979 team presented a challenge to this year’s tankers. They had to recruit more swimmers and really give that extra effort to make up for lost talent. 3 new top freshman swim New Talent Enhances Tankers Park 89 Richfield 83 45 Edina East 38 18 Lincoln 65 44 Kennedy 37 51 Minnetonka 114 35 Burnsville 48 47 Jefferson 125 41 Edina West 32 104 Boys’ Swimming mers were an asset to the team. Led by Coach Scott Reinertson and assistant Steve Nelson, the boys achieved a winning record of 3-1 at mid-season. “The talent this year seems to be coming out of the woodwork,” Jeff Tor-etsky, senior, commented. Im- roving times at each meet, the oys pushed to work even harder. Swimmers dreamt of doing well in the region meet and going on to compete in State. Page 104: Top Right: Park is triumphant after hearing the final score of the meet. Center: Paul Schmit gives an extra push to be sure his is the first splash. Bottom Right: Dave Noll stretches for a clean start. Page 105: Top Left: Martinez Turner shows perfect form even in mid-air. Top Right: Richard Finkley tries to encourage his teammate to hang in there. Center Left: Mark McGraw keeps a safe distance from his competitors. Center Right: At the sound of the gun, Allen Anderson is determined to make a good start. Boys’Swimming 105 As Kathy Johnson and Leslie Pyfer prepared for the summer Olympics, eighteen determined Park gymnasts often practiced six days a week, striving for the same reward — a high score. They received it. At their second meet they broke 100 points. At invitationals. Gloria Monroe received a first place and Darci John a third in vaulting at the five team meet. Monroe received a second place in vaulting in the twelve team meet. In each routine girls projected their personalities through four techniques: grace, flexibility, power and strength. With moves like No Gold but Still Shining NlSSEH Park 92.7 Richfield 101.05 103.6 Minnetonka 121.5 99.06 Jefferson 98.45 104.5 Kennedy 114.30 102.30 Burnsville 136.85 98.80 Edina East 138.40 108.45 Edina West 134.4 104.45 Lincoln 114.25 106 Girls'Gymnastics back sumies, cartwheel gainers and hechts. they showed the flexibility needed to make a top team. When sicknesses and injuries forced many of the top girls to the sidelines, support to keep the girls’ spirits up came from the coaches and from senior co-captains, Bev Wender, Jan Nerenberg and Holly Norcutt. Unlike the Olympics, no gold medals were given, but the girls had a satisfying season. Page 106: Center i cft: Coach Peggy Fifield shows Julie Goldstein the importance of form in her floor routine. Center Right: Theresa Jakubic holds every muscle taut up to the tips of her toes. Bottom: Jan Nerenberg is helped by assistant coach Rob Gcna-dek in a handspring vault. Page 107: Top Left: Lisa Shedlow performs the splits on the beam, a move that shows grace as well as flexibility. Top Right: Darci John concentrates on her floor pattern. Center: Jan Nerenberg caught in mid-air shows the perfect form that makes her a varsity gymnast. Girls' Gymnastics 107 Face Off Time Place: St. Louis Park Recreation Center. Time: 8:25 p.m. This was a familiar setting to a lot of people on a Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday night. To those people, it was a time of excitement and fun, and to a certain group of boys, also a lot of grueling work. This group was the St. Louis Park Boys’ Hockey Team. Being in the same conference as schools like Edina East and West, and Jefferson was a challenge for them because these schools produced strong, power- Park 3 Minnetonka 3 5 Edina-East 8 4 Bcnilde 2 2 Jefferson 6 0 Lincoln 4 4 St. Thomas 5 3 Mound 8 2 Richfield 11 1 Edina West 11 2 Kennedy 10 4 Burnsville 10 4 Minnetonka 3 2 Edina-East 8 0 Jefferson 10 1 Lincoln 8 108 Boys'Hockey ful players. But the Park team did not give up. Each practice and game was spent on skills and techniques to make them a stronger, more winning team. With players like John Lauman, Jim Sheehy, and Dean Backaus, the team battled to what was considered a “toush. but rewarding season. Tlie St. Louis Park Hockey Team was a team and showed it even when the going got tough in what seemed to be a very hard, but toughly played season. Page 108: Top Right: Dean Backaus gives a try at sliding the puck out from under his Lincoln opponent. Bottom lx?ft: Matt Passolt and Karl Erickson help each other out in trying to get the puck away from the “other ' guy. Bottom Right: Karl Erickson awaits the signal for the face off with his Edina East opponent. Page 109: Top I eft: Kevin Eve-land carries the puck away from his opponent in an attempt to pass it to someone who might score. Top Right: The Park Hockey Team listens to their cheerleaders announce who the starting line-up will be. Center I eft: Brian Hartmann tries to push the puck away from his opponent, who has a different idea. Center Right: Coach Pfanncnstein uses hand signals to demonstrate the strategy he planned for his boys. Boys’ Hockey 109 £a L rKrS kAii .'MSfcft iOw Wjus .“ L YOkSC Q 0, (JX UiA TvSLO ScoJLSto' 'Lb£ SQ MsvjJVv O- V sx £X- N 5? r v«w M Neither the cross-country nor the downhill ski team finished its season with many wins. Nevertheless, both teams got out, had some fun and turned some respectable scores. Needless to say, the lack of snow at the beginning of the season made practicing difficult. However, the girls’ cross-country team chalked up exciting victories over both Lincoln and Burnsville; the boys’ team was also victorious over Burnsville. Senior skier John Morely took third place in the regional ski meet. Park Girls 38 Lincoln 36 18 Richfield 50 20V4 Edina-East 44 25 Edina-West 44 44 Burnsville 29 28 Kennedy 41 25 Minnetonka 47 27 Jefferson 41 Park Boys 17 Lincoln 48 31 Richfield 43 20 Edina-East 47 19 Edina-West 48 41 Burnsville 34 34 Kennedy 39 22 Jefferson 46 £!U ack of the White Causes Plight Park Girls 28 Armstrong 27 7 Lindberg 48 15 Edina-West 40 39 Eisenhower 16 6 Cooper 49 23 Lincoln 32 20 Richfield 35 17 Edina-East 38 36 Kennedy 19 32 Robbinsdale 23 Park Boys 23 Edina-East 32 14 Richfield 41 26 Cooper 29 19 Lincoln 36 6 Edina-West 49 19 Eisenhower 36 18 Lindberg 37 15Vi Armstrong 39' j 28 Kennedy 27 12 Robbinsdale 43 Bottom Left: With sharp edges digging into the packed snow. Jim Hautman roars through a gate on his way to an easy win. Right: Tracy Teslow takes a last minute look at the course before she makes her final run. The girls' downhill team had a slightly better record with victories over Kennedy. Robbins-dale. Eisenhower and Armstrong. The boys scored an exciting one-point victory over Kennedy late in the season. Icy slopes and numerous falls plagued both the girls' and boys' downhill teams. Despite icy patches and sparse victory. Park's skiers never lost their spirit... no matter how green the slopes were. Page 110: Top Left: Gary Flodin (foreground) and Gunner Nelson work to build their endurance and perfect their form on the course behind the school. Top Right: Chris Claus and Valerie Krueger pause to watch Kathy Chatterton go through her crazy warm-up routine. Bottom Chris Berens puts the finishing touches on his skis. Wax must be applied and carefully scraped off to gel the best surface. Bottom Right: Gunner Nelson shows off his winning form and artistic style. Page 111: Top I-eff: Corey Stuhr waits patiently for his sidekick. Greg Bloom, to finish clowning around. Actually. Greg is demonstrating the latest steps in disco skiing. Downhill Skiing 111 Team Tradition Sustained Being the State Tournament team in 1978 and 1979 was not always easy for the 1980 St. Louis Park Orioles. They had a reputation to uphold. The season began with the winning over Jefferson with a score of 69-57. followed by victories over Edina East, Edina West, Burnsville, Lincoln, Richfield, and Minnetonka. This was only the beginning of our great '80 season. Our team was a team of champions. We had Jim Petersen, senior, who saved the game with his blocked shots and baskets. John Anderson, junior, kept the opposing teams running against Park 69 Jefferson 57 51 Edina East 40 53 Kennedy 52 68 Edina West 64 62 Burnsville 49 63 Lincoln 43 66 Richfield 46 70 Minnetonka 54 59 Edina East 57 71 Edina West 66 75 Kennedy 49 62 Lincoln 55 56 Burnsville 49 59 Richfield 56 83 Lindbergh 72 58 Stillwater 55 68 Minnetonka 47 65 Jefferson 54 112 Boys’Basketball his speed and grace. Other leaders were seniors John Hanks and Paul Johnson, and sophomore Chris Wold. Augie Schmidt said, “We’re lucky, this is my smartest team.” The competition was tough for a team with a reputation of winning, but they expected victory and accomplished it. Crowds from the whole community came to see the Orioles score: parents, teachers, neighbors and students. Spirit filled the gym. Page 112: Top: Jim Petersen, senior, defends with one of his famous rebounds. Center: Augie Schmidt and the boys play for fun but lake every bit of the game seriously. Bottom John Anderson, junior, shows his great speed and dribbling skill as he strides down tne court. Bottom Center: Flying across the lane. Anderson avoids a bothersome foe. Bottom Right: Chris Wold, sophomore, concentrates carefully on an important shot against Minnetonka. Page 113: Top Left: A winning team needs strategy and concentration. Top Right: Paul Johnson dives for a rebound against two of Minnetonka’s best players. Bottom Ix ft: While trying to keep Boys’Basketball 113 What does it mean to play with intensity? Ask any girl’s basketball team member and they'll tell you. “Having your mind on the game. You have to know what you're doing and where you should be,” said Becky Heltzer, junior. When the team was up against the toughest opposition around, they didn’t let up. They played with intensity. Park’s girls proved that they shouldn't be taken lightly. With their quick ball handlers and their precise shooters. Park held a 2nd place in the Lake South conference at midseason. Games against Burnsville This Team’s for Real Park 37 Edina-West 42 57 Burnsville 55 72 Richfield 36 49 Minnetonka 27 60 Edina-East 51 61 Jefferson 46 45 Kennedy 22 31 Lincoln 38 41 Burnsville 37 54 Richfield 21 68 Minnetonka 42 50 Ed in a-East 31 57 Jefferson 48 40 Edina-West 43 62 Kennedy 35 4 Lincoln 48 114 Girls' Basketball came down to the last seconds and contests were won against rivals Edina-East and Jefferson. Co-captain, Monica Schmitz, senior, led the team in scoring while junior co-captain Corinne Melmer was toughest under the hoards. This year’s team drew more fans than other years. With more support, the girls tried to he more than just an unknown team. They were the team that was for real. Page 114: Top Right: Becky Heltzer and Corinne Melmer listen closely to coach Wold. Center: Coaches and players on the bench look to the court for the action. Bottom: Becky Heltzer shoots for two. Page 115: Top Left: Corinne Melmer, Jane Hansen, and Teresa Harrold are announced for the starting line-up. Top Right: Corinne Melmer drives hard to the basket. Center Ia?ft: Park’s girls listen to what coach Darold Wold has to say. Center Top: Jane Hansen plays intense defense. Center Bottom: Teresa Harrold uses her ball handling skills against her opponents. Center Right: Monica Schmitz shoots her precise jumpshot. Girls'Basketball 115 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Bottom Row: D. Berndt, L. Morley, S. Boyd. B. Mclich. D. Stone, M. Nachbor. Row 2: K. Moorehead, coach. D. S. Liphart. G. Flodin. G. Nelson. D. B. Liphart, C. Holmquist. GIRLS SWIM TEAM: Bottom Row: B. Dobbs. R. Noll. W. Grossfield, S. Zogg. A. Zogg. W. Lawrence. D. Frank. T. Fuller, captain. Row 2:J. Auer. L. Onstad. J. Paske. G. Niska. M. Mensc. S. Studcr. K. Hegland. D. Woessner. C. Ramsayer. Row 3: S. Nelson, coach. B. Heid. captain. C. Meyers, G. Schultz. K. Chatterton, captain. B. Tape. N. Buck. M. Nelson. R. Skogluno, L. Gust. 116 Cross Country. Girls' Swim Team. Girls’ Tennis Group Pictures GIRLS’ TENNIS: Bottom Row: J. Rose. L. Lurie. L. Rotman, captain, T. Teslow, J. Tam-borino, B. Gavren, captain. K. Murray, M. Flom. Row 2: L. Shcdlov, K. Christoffcr, J. Koivola, S. Handler. M. Truax, D. Gurstel, L. Schoen. M. Summerfield, D. Ribnick. Row 3: J. Justice, coach. P. McPhec. M. Stuckcr. J. Waller. C. Mellgren, L. Gustilo, V. Raport, K. Ramsey, R. Harris. P. Aller. coach. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Bottom Row: S. Dahlcn, C. Tiller, C. Larson, captain, J. Johnson. M. McQuaid. Row 2: K. Fraser, coach, N. Gustafson. M. Andrashko, M. Schmitz, K. Sakamoto, C. Kastigar, R. Huber, manager. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Bottom Row: D. Remiarz, J. Vagle, N. Bendickson, M. Weingarden, T. McMahon, L. Roster. Row 2: R. Swenson, coach. J. Wolk. R. Bloom, S. Peterson, T. Simmons. P. Bartels. B. SQUAD: Bottom Row: D. Naaktgeboren, T. Walder, K. Wciseman, P. Odranglis. D. Gagner, M. McQuaid. Row 2: K. Fraser, coach. H. Menkc. N. Gustafson, R. Hope. C. Tiller, J. Lindahl. R. Huber, manager. Volleyball Group Pictures 117 GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: Bottom Row: N. Mullin. C. Prcsly, S. Urness, M. Herman, co-captain, J. Hansen, S. Peterson, M. Onstadt. Row 2: B. Heltzer, co-captain, D. Roddy, M. Pooler, C. Thcros. J. Shcr, S. Ford, A. Boyer, K. Nelson, A. Swendfinger, L. Kccdy. Row 3: D. Wold, coach. H. Hanson, M. Lang, J. Bolvair, C. Melmer. J. Howard. L. Anderson. C. Spresser, D. Becker, asst, coach. GIRLS’ J.V. SOCCER TEAM: Bottom Row: V. Storm, K. Hansen, K. Askegaard, L. Wallcntine. J. Wallin. J. Forstrom, S. Ryter, B. Mershon, K. Berndt. Row 2: D. Donahue. K. Onstad, L. Kaplan. J. Hobbs. B. Pucci. S. Fokken, B. Phillips. L. Loftus. Row 3: R. Youngblood. L. Hulman, K. Babula, E. McDonnell. S. Phillips. D. Brummer. R. Portz, S. Schroeder, E. Berndt, coach. SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM: Bottom Row: W. Johnson, M. Galinson. M. Lastly, J. Forseth. A. Leppasep. P. Vol-bert, T. Sweeney. S. Neamon. B. Johnson. Row 2: D. Allen, coach, R. Pogulis, M. Anderson, J. Knutson. L. Pronofski, E. Bondie. S. Broaie. A. Simon. J. Richards. 118 Football and Soccer VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Bottom Row: P. Murphy, K. Erickson. P. Bachschneider, J. Wagner. H. Burstein, R. Divin-ski. M. Barton, J. Hanks. W. Sowers. Row 2: K. Anderson. J. Eckolt. J. Laumann. J. Toretsky, manager, G. Weihrauch, asst, coach. B. Roy. asst, coach. R. Hanks, coach, J. Willhite. asst, coach. K. Dray, T. Gustafson, M. Scholl, J. Goldblatt. Row 3: J Petschow. C. Greenberg. T. Fredenburg, J. Schoen. R. Erickson, co-captain. T. Wright, co-captain. C. Johnson. T. Peterson. B. Rodeck. G. Haywood. Row 4: S. Maas. C. Claus. S. Kragseth. P. Johnson. F. Poferl. B. Stutsman. J. Bergmann. J. Ramsey. K. Folkerts. Row 5: J. Dahle. K. Wick. M. Hoffer. D. Yarosh. P. Hamer. B. Fischbein. T. Ulrich. R. Galvin. K. Murphy. D. Gronlund. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Bottom Row: T. Beugen. G. Gunn, J. Hansen. J. Violette. L. Yacgcr, K. Savaire. J. Boranian. N. Bernstein. E. Bristol. S. Nelson. A. Suckerman. manager. Row 2: J. Nystuen, coach. K. Ball. D. Meyers. D. Bruns. K. Troutfetter. L. Pcitso. M. Hatten, M. Anderson. M. Rosen. J. Zahn. P. Bcngston. Row 3: G. Davis. S. Regan. M. Monsen. J. Bistodcau. J. Brand. J. Simonette, P. Galvin. D. Stroud. G. Bloom. J. Horwitz. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: Bottom Row: C. Tulley. J. Wyman. J. Gozola. G. Hahn. A. Akquc. F. Meyers. S. Fokken, M. Murphy. T. DuBois. Row 2: T. Leiendecker. co-captain, A. Fishman. D. Droen. P. Evers. J. McIntosh. T. LeMay, J. Johnson T. Guenther. M. Popaduik. S. Bush. L. Solberg. Row 3: D. Range. R. Lchrman. G. Kenton. J. James. B. Johnson. P. Ekstam. J. Navatril. A. North. Row 4: S. Barnes, co-captain. A. Droen. coach. C. Beers. D. Keefe. S. Regan. C. Wold. M. Williams. T. J. Sweeny, S. Gabor. M. Shinn, coach. Football and Soccer 119 Unrecognized But 2. Jeff Jensen 3. Laurie Keedy There is a special group of people who don't get much recognition. They're the ones who relieve the players and coaches of all the tedious but essential jobs so they can concentrate on their game plan. They hand out jerseys, keep records of towels, fix helmets, set up equipment, set up ski poles and do other odd jobs. These people are the team managers. 4. Rcnc Tobin. Beth Mahrer 5. Paul Hollen 6. Stacy Novick 7. Teresa Mitchell 120 Sports Feature They Still Manage See if you know the managers of each sport. Try to match the items in the inside with the people on the outside. Good Luck! v n j ci on rinroi oe H8H1T98S Ofrae f'3 31 H 14. Paula Huber 13. Greta Niska, Bonnie Mershon 12. Kathy Scherling 8. Debra Kepner 9. Ron Hillman Sports Feature 121 VARSITY: Bottom Row: K. Savaire. D. Backcs. M. Passolt. G. Gazola. J. Wyman. .Second Row: G. Goddard. P. Evers. K. Eveland. B. Hartman. J. Sheehy. R. Covin. Top Row: C. Pfanncnstcin. coach. S. Freeman. T. Lcmay. R. Erickson. K. Erickson. J. Willey. J. Lauman. co-captain. T. Dubois, co-captain. L. Nornes. assistant coach. JUNIOR VARSITY: Bottom Row: B. Schmidt. G. Berbo. C. Heitkomp. D. Howard. M. Unzc. Second Row: C. Goddard. J. Brand. S. Folkcn. D. Gionet. J. Haugen. Top Row: C. Pfannenstein. coach. J. Jensen. manager. M. Rosinc. S. Brown. I). Yonke. E. Bonde. T. McGinnly. L. Nornes. coach. 122 Boys Hockey A ftoycr B e m a cr Top l B G ,, J Hans - M. Herman. K. Babula. co-cap,. M. Schmitz, co-cap,8T. C JUNIOR VARSITY: Bottom Row: C. Murra Ernest, M. McQuaid, M. Pooler. Top Row: P. OJ, Buehler. D. Brummer, N. Gustafson. K. Babula. . A. Boyer. C. Prestley. E. Thomason. T. Beck. S. rongalos. M. Herman. F. Eckerts. P. Ferk. coach. M. C SQUAD Bottom Row: M. McQuaid. D. Ribnick. S. Ernest. S. Schroder. R. Knoll. K. Hansen. Top Row: C. Prestley. D. Brummer. F. Eckerts. L. Lee. coach. E. McDonald. T. Beck. E. Thomason. Girts'Basketball 123 CROSS-COUNTRY SKI TEAM: Bottom Row: C. Holmquist. K. Christoffer. J. Koivula. M. Truax. co-captain. J. Schulz. D. Stone. C. Borens. R. Pogulis. S. Boyd. Row 2: M. Nachbor. S. Novak, manager. A. Hietola, K. Anderson. K. Wilson. V. Krueger. D. Gurstel. C. Olsen. P. Bristol. Row 3: D. Liphart. J. Morlcy. co-captain. K. Chatterton. G. Nelson. G. Flodin. G. Racetie. C. Sedlacek. D. Liphart. L. Santelman. coach. BOYS' SWIM TEAM: Bottom Row: J. Toretsky. G. Miller. M. Justus. P. Schmidt. D. Noll, M. McGraw. Row 2: W. Lawrence. manager. J. Johnson. J. Ramsey. S. Longstaff, S. Nelson, coach. S. Rcincrtson, coach. E. Lerdall. captain. K. McMillcn. D. Stroud. 124 Cross-Country Skiing and Boys' Swimming SENIOR SKI TEAM: Bottom Row: S. Dahlen. B. A. Mahr. B. Gavren. C. Carhart. Row 2: Cr. Stuhr. D. Meyers. S. Stein B. Gibbs. R. Hillman. SKI TEAM: Bottom Row: M. Laslcy. S. Dahlen. K. Mortcnson. C. Carhart. K. Ramsey. B. Gavren. B. A. Mahr. T. Tes-low. S. Stein. Row 2: G. Hedlund. J. Hautman. G. Bloom. D. Meyers. K. Sims. N. Marion. L. Rose. K. Way. K. Sherling, L. Shane. J. Gilberstat. coach. Row 3: C. Zogg. T. Richman. R. Hillman. Cr. Stuhr. Co. Stuhr. B. Gibbs. S. Regan. P. Bloomquist. B. Mahr. S. Triethart. M. Laslcy. Down-Hill Ski Team 125 VARSITY: Bottom Row: A. Suckcrman. manager. P. Hollen. manager. S. Hunegs. statistician. Row 2: J. Gamble. S. Harris. J. Hanks. C. I.ifson, C. Wold. J. C. Anderson. D. Yarosh. J. Chase. Row 3: T. Morgan, coach. B. Fischbcin. P. G. Johnson. T. Leien-decker, J. Peterson. S. Kragseth. B. Isaacson. I.. Hanks, coach. A. Schmidt, coach. JUNIOR VARSITY: Bottom Row: A. Suckcrman. manager. S. Fllis. D. Wolfe. K. Hickey. D. Droen. P. Ilatten. J. Fischman. T. Morgan.coach. Row 2: S. Harris. M. Ilatten. D. Turner. B. Isaacson,T. Leicndeckcr. L.. Pcitso.S. Kragseth. M. Hoffer. Bovs' R;tsketh.i 11 GYMNAS’I ICS: Bottom Row: H. Norcuu. K. Wigen. I.. Shedlov, J. Nerenbcrg, K. Genadck. A. Pocschel. D. John. G. Monroe, J. Goldstein. Row 2: R. Genadek. coach. T. Mitchell, manager. D. Kepner. manager. I.. Sloan. S. Olcsky. I'. Jakubic, B. Wender. L. Sunderland. P. I'ifield. coach. S. Young, coach. SOPHOMORE: Bottom Row: A. Suckerman, manager. I.. Hanks, coach. Row 2: I). Knudson. D. Wolfe. J. Zahn. D. Meyers, D. Barr. I.. Peitso. M. Vogel. C. I.epp. M. Flatten. P. Flatten, J. R. Anderson. Boys Basketball GirlsGsmnastics Our Kinda Halftime The bells toll, the whistles blow, and halftime had once again begun. Whether it was two weeks or fifteen minutes between periods it was the time to forget the stress and tensions of the game. After a long and hard first two periods we deserved a spectacular halftime show. For some of us our break started before school let out. We flew to Florida, drove to Duluth, or just “took off” for the holidays. During this festive holiday season we got the chance to spend some time with the relatives and some close friends from school. While some of us were tanning under the southern sun the rest of us were enjoying the Minnesota winter. We skiied, played broomball, or just sat watching the tragic moments in General Hospital and One Life To Live. Throughout vacation vague memories of Park High trickled through our minds. Homework was a thing of the past, but sooner than we expected that monotonous Monday came upon us. We dragged our bodies back to school (which had the thermostat so low that we froze to death). No sooner were we back than we had to select the classes we wanted to take next year. The seniors had the hard problem of selecting their future plans. Besides the choice of next year’s plans we had to go through the semester tests. We studied for days before the two dreaded testing days. Looking back some of us could not believe that about two weeks ago we had the carefree and easy life. Where did it all go? Could halftime be over so soon? Not yet. We have so much more relaxing to do. Does anybody know how long it is until spring break? 128 Halftime - r� Halftime 129 Bitter -The Iranians held 45 Americans hostage for the return of the Shah. American distrust of all Iranians in our country rose after that action. -SLP water was proven to he contaminated and was believed to be the cause of the increase of breast cancer. -Minnesota home heating bills rose 40% over last year. All public thermostats were turned down to 65 degrees. -The Vikings lost over half their games. -Jim Marshall, the last of the purple people eaters, retired after 18 years of playing for the Vikings. -Zeppo, the last Marx brother, died. -11 people were trampled to death at a Who concert. -Russia invaded Afghanistan. -Joy Adamson, author of Born Free, was killed. -President Carter restricted grain exports to Russia. -Mamie Eisenhower died. -Gold doubled in price since last year, reaching $660 per oz. U52U A ■4v A« 5� 130 Halftime Sweet -McQuaid was elected the first woman mayor in SLP. -A Minnesota Volunteer Medical group gave help to Cambodian refugees. -The Walker Art Center had a Picasso exhibit. -MacDonalds’ Hamburger and Cheeseburger prices were reduced 10c. -SLP student-teacher morale survey showed that 90% were happy. -The largest Menorah ever was displayed in SI.P. -Frank Sinatra celebrated his 40th year in show business. -Cable TV was installed in SLP in September. -Hennepin Ave. was saved for renovation. -Siamese twins were born in Chicago; doctors gave them a 95% chance of living a normal life. -The Los Angeles Rams and the Pittsburgh Steelers played in the Super Bowl. -Twin City residents broke the Guiness World Record for the largest number of tap-dancers to perform at one time. Halftime 131 (b ff.ZnsrJ. 1980 symbols RrntV Doohie Brothers No Smoking Mountain Dew French Braids Mr. Bill MacDonald’s Calvin Klein Star Trek Steve Martin Styx Bells Izod Alligator New Wave charm necklaces My Pi Kramer vs. Kramer short boots Who's Next safety pins prep clothes Rain Restaurant Bonaventure ToiaWy” Bert Parks Rolling Stones textured nylons The Prisoner March 4th cable T.V. buttons China flats “Goioritr Bo Derek Classic Motor Co. Montgomery Ward’s Punk Waldo’s Pizza Baryshnikov Olympics racquet ball Candy-0 Bob Dylan Saturday Night Live Palm’s Bakery no parking sunglasses “No Nukes’’ cowboy hats Ordinary People Liz Clairborne Guadalaharry’s Damn the Torpedos “Disco Sucks” One Potato Two “10 June 4 7 Suu 4 - ERMITTED OUTSIDE ‘,CC TA CLEAN INDOOR AIR ACT, 1975 132 Halftime Halftime 133 QJ C V Qe?dnne ) bOha C6n X tsooj 'n 4his year-bcoc 4b3 x hooen Vcu can ‘4 uxi-fit much -to x rnemc ypu -b -to mucii. fnd x do cmo yxc pva fy oe , happy aoxd «+. r 4n;nc ,4hougb, you. 4hsn x cmo Qtrul muse f, tw mi coHh you x tcN coe d d f fun and Of abxj u r ?fTra r' ‘ m coe ior j _ , y°«? d?ud f y «- T'a c X on7 more clbCUi yriQ, er 'UiQn xr do. -x agree cOe ht grateful {dr and as -for a1 r -fr i OgRC G ior s vrf raid 4o asc me So roe 4h n0S v nat- coe are nof 9 S her df£ tsfra gh+eXJ i fU 3i dfoS b ‘ion 'add be +k rr besK dr ans fe 4h£ 5ah0v: ad ri o h ur Ober ve very nzud?. JT L Va 9nd x kOdys ts oy id? 9 to ay eo g ad 4 ?a x ec 7 4a e ear? do 4A 69m 'th rxj. relationship. Dcn'i ecer br ,'f is, X CO S 9, ftX , V |of voided, x's Cind of •re. x hqpe 3Kc- fir . find 4 u nynoore. 2u et er happens 4ocnrHJ n Oorh tV7A vn £0 coe ■s C0i4h 77e J and e nj -hincj doesn't bc4 'L(2r p qp e soy w il‘Od coe had s- •how 4hp d d a 0 n?et a bt of matf friends toWi. X'd a to go fcfee vacations itcofr yz, have a { x SanjLs 5er eve cue are An iq qradu Hna ! xx pariy s-{un. x also nepe ooife cajiii brind us fuQC and oced experience Qrid x hope ooe can bs nd e - aide miiir Classes, x cortsh coe oen e imi ar uoorti 44?is -summer Shod hope coe den H have To do tod much Co?o do q of 4 7 s rummer and hove o uu? one. Ox., 9 ; J 3m item gtrwa toWtf. finyMnaeise jt c % soy fo you ) with you nxuafx quid dc m u W toe « ? -togeuvir. aUiOcys, to d for CCS. d x hcyjC-year. 7. peV W enicv it snhoduJes, uje ' hQt Senior Bowl You achieve points toward graduation by answering the following question correctly. Score yourself by comparing your answers to those of our guest experts. Question: Now that you ore one, what sets seniors apart from the underclasses? Laura E. Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Paul Abzug Mark Abel 137 Laurie K. Anderson Dawn Androff I-aurie Y. Anderson Linda Aronson Lisa Anderson Mary Anderson Mary Andrashko James Askanass Michael Backes Brent Baker Mark Balto Barbara Bank Michael Bank Todd Baker Stephen Barnes Steven Baron Michael Barry Randal Barstad Ronald Barstow Pamela Bartels Combatting the Crunch In 1980. what could seniors do with a tank of gas? With the price up to $ 1.05 per gallon, seniors had to limit themselves. Seniors used to be able to go to Burnsville Shopping Center, but now they had to go to Southdale. They couldn't go cruising around in their cars anymore, for they could barely make it next door. Some seniors resorted to hitch-hiking to get free rides, but to their surprise, some were asked to pay for gas. Skiing had always been considered a very expensive sport, but the drive out to the ski area made the cost exceed the seniors' budgets. Seniors had to start setting priorities. Nevertheless, with all the cutbacks, the seniors found things to do to make their driving life cheaper and still enjoyable. They used regular gas instead of premium, and a few siphonned gas. And sometimes they would take their parents' company-car for a long trip to Wisconsin. In any case, gas influenced seniors fun. 138 Seniors Andcrson-Barlds Joan Barthel Michael Barthel Deborah Bast Rebecka Bastis Eve Bearman Bruce Bengry Lisa Benowitz Jeffrey Bergmann Thomas Benson Susan Berman Theresa Bcrthene Alison Betzold Jean Biclicki Lori Olson — “We’vegot more class. ” Mike Levin — “ We're taller. ” Barthcl-Biclicki Seniors 139 Eileen Biglow Jamie Bornstein Danene Bjerkcng 4 Denise Bowling Nancy Bjork Timothy Blum! Thomas Bondc James Boyer Anka Buchwald Robert Bullock Maya Bunik Robert Burch Anne Burnett Is There Life Hereafter? “My plans are set. I’m going to be a stuntman. I'm enrolled in California,” said Park Senior, Jeff Jensen. Although their ideas weren’t as unusual, most seniors started planning their future months before June 4. Starting a full time job right away was a choice of some, including Shelly DeLong. One might have a career in any of several occupations including office service, construction and mechanics. Some of these jobs required apprenticeships of two to six years. A high school diploma was recommended. Some like Karla Keith who planned to go into photography, preferred a Vo-tech school. Through such schools, one could get more specialized, higher paid jobs. Colleges and universities were available to students such as Marian Haeger who planned to continue her studies at the College of St. Thomas and major in business. If none of these were in order, the military services were. These choices made up the seniors' hereafter. 140 Seniors Biglow-Burncit Hal Burstein Maria Buscarino Pamela Buns Judy Cahalan Lisa Cardinal Steven Bush Carol Carhart Annette Carrington Wade Carroll T racey Cass Jeffrey Chase Kathryn Chatterton Jamie Chauss Veronica Chong Sue Fallek — “Seniors are more concerned with partying and having a good time. ” Burstcm-Chong Seniors 141 Christopher Claus Cynthia Cook Daniel Crowley Sara Dahlcn Edward Coneland Randal Covin Judy Dahlgren Patricia Damiani Amy Davis Vicki Cronholm John Dockter Tal Doitch Jeffrey Doboszenski Vicki Dornbush Lori Diamond Stacey Dinner Patrick Donahue Lee Dorholt 2 X Party + Work = Senior Weekend 142 Seniors Claus-Dornbush FRIDAY 2:20 PM: At last the weekend! Everyone’s going to the game tonight. There's a “seniors only” party afterward. Gotta go home and eat with the family first. FRIDAY NIGHT: We won the game and hit the party right away. Three 16’s were enough for everyone. Talk was about finally finishing high school. By midnight we were all stoned. SATURDAY 8:00 AM: I’m so tired, but I gotta work at 9:00. I'll call Lori on my break and ask her to the Classic Motor Company tonight. I hope we get served! Then we're going to Dave's; his 'rents are out of town. SATURDAY NIGHT: We got to Dave's and talked about where we wanted to go to college. The U of M and Madison were the most popular. SUNDAY NOON: It felt great to sleep in. Dad wants me to do my applications, but I’m too lazy. SUNDAY NIGHT: Time for my homework. I’ve got to read my psych and write an English paper. It seems like I'm always behind. Oh well... gotta set my alarm for 6:30. Another week ... Michele Douville Monica Drinkwinc Thomas Dubois Steven Edelstcin Lisa Edgar Martin Eiger Mary Dunnewold Robin Edelstein Per Ekstrand Brian Ekstrand Kevin Erickson Dave Kirshbaum — “I think that seniors are taller, smarter, have nicer cars, and are a few days closer to getting out of high school. ” Douvillc-Erickson Seniors 143 Mark Erickson Ruth Etzkorn Rolf Erickson Susan Evenson Patrick Evers Susan Fallek Daniel Ettedgui Anne Farnham 144 Seniors Erickson-Fink Andrew Fishman Michael Fisk Gary Flodin Michael Flores William Fischbein Kenneth Folley Tracy Fonger Sonia Ford Gregory Forseth Alex Foster Keren Frank Ranee Fretland Phillip Frey Dedria Fritz Scot Freeman Laid Back Seniors Bruce Hope — “ We can grow beards. “I have a test in physics and a paper to write for psychology. But I have my priorities. I am going to the Lakes.” This statement conveyed the attitude for the class of 1980. By the second semester, seniors had made some kind of plans for their next year in life. Some had their acceptance notices for Harvard. Boulder. Madison and Dunwoody.' others had future jobs in mind. The only thing that was left to do was survive the last eighteen weeks. To the senior, there was only one way to do this: lay back and take it easy. Like Becky: she started the year with six classes and was now taking three: tests weren’t as much to worry about as to joke about, and her A’s changed to C’s. School days were ending earlier especially for the eighteen year olds who could excuse themselves. They escaped to Arby’s. Zantigo’s, or Wendy’s. Even though these students did lie back, they learned to have fun. After all, school days were coming to an end. Fochbcin-Gall Seniors 145 Trade Gallice Bennett Gibbs Debra Gallob Steven Gilbert Beth Gavrcn Debra Gilbertson Ira Glassberg Sheri Gerhardson Justin Gamble Jon Goldblatt Charles Goldstein Georgia Golmen Andrew Goltzman James Goldfarb Matthew Goldman Rebecca Goodman Terrence Gordon Valerie Graham Craig Greenberg Jill Greenberg Seniors Define Themselves Tim Sweeney — We attempt to act mature. Word — Loser Common definition Someone who does not win: rejected by peers. Senior's definition — Sophomore or junior. Word Heaven Common definition Place ° e of everlasting bliss and eternal joy. Senior’s definition Post high school life. Date — June 4 Common definition 4 days after May: last day of school. Senior’s definition LIFE! FREEDOM! Phrase Parties, drugs, and Rock and Roll. Common definition — Three evils plaguing American youth. Senior’s definition — The bare essentials of life. Phrase — Let's go out to the car. Common definition — Words spoken before taking a trip. Senior’s definition — Words spoken before taking a “trip.” Word — Dessert Common definition Streusel Cake Senior’s definition — Ammunition 146 Seniors Gallicc-Grccnbcrg Otyvme.- 9VP do d j6fa yzz L? dn tc l At U .JarytJy ' uwew dde. M M e. f n ucn -y 7 l cOyea . m hmc A6aMy cc 7 Cod J? sTtu: y?ic -t+i CMa d I ----- '7 T m z£ y tcoZM £ - S pCuUU) ■e2 £kykc f z- yl£a C2tZ f CCr ' nt AA ii o£o c7 3 2 j JeS 1 -4 7 o JtluiyM oco I jW ytf-cm nuz tfotyXf umoAe jXM Mt ed jrf ud, d -Jkwe do dl60 ■B IT K W . o£?, C 7 OK'd z£s twzy -y:c Me cue id cud Uldvtf ( P s,l ■42W .. kutcdJ c o Ote ■ tVK fy “-- 7 :u7c -0 - i? • 5 ■ ''t W COJ MS’S rUU0e 7 7 crVtO ccWiA y coA- 7?cw, ( .Ad fadfa | H ,,« «| H| — s c.'; • •.••• ' - m ,.y -'‘- C'Mcf CM uys 7ie c y u,— 7Z4 Otonrwvi' ( AP f ?, Wm r Ouwm i fa£4£u o , $' ma umxeJl 7 foyiU? ToM, a Mu£ Acup A ) dCruAM?r (t , d J 66 Senior Feature 147 Beth Gruenbcrg Timothy Guenther Patrick Griffith David Gummeson Alex Gurwich Todd Gurstcl Marion Heager Gary Hahn John Hanks Brian Halverson Elizabeth Hautman Richard Hechter Lori Hegdahl Kimberlcc Hcgland Bonita Held In Memory Of The highway stretches long Life before us, unknown still We drive on, natural will Forced to stop by fate turned wrong Shared smiles stolen in the dark Moments cut short, never again Voices can’t weigh, only tears can Shocked by the thief so stark The highway stretches long Life before us, unknown still We drive on, natural will Forced to sing words of a new song Robin Edelstein attended St. Louis Park schools all her life. She worked in a St. Louis Park nursing home. She had planned to graduate early and then travel, but Robin was killed in a car accident on October 27th, 1979. She was 17. 148 Seniors Gnffith-HcUi Michael Hickey Lawrence Hickman Ronald Hillman Judith Hines Rebecca Hocft Mark Hofstcd Pamela Hoiland Paul Hollen David Hollinder Andrea Hollowcll Carl Holmquist “Gives one (he opportunity to make a decision between Boulder and Brandeis. ” -JcffToretsky. Hcidemann-Holmquist Seniors 149 Bruce Hope Thomas Hoover Mitchell Hunstad Jed Huselid Jeffrey Jaros Jeffrey Jensen Amy Johnson Elizabeth Javinsky Peggy Jesscn Greg Johnson 150 Senior?. Hoovcr-G. Johnson Jody Johnson Christine Kalbcrg Kelly Johnson Steven Kampa Jayme Kampff Paul Johnson Kevin Kampsula Valerie Johnson Rachel Kaplan Kalli Kautz Laurie Keedy Mark Keen Gregory Kenton John Kersey Mark Kiefer Charles Kappes Christine Kastigar Karla Keith Timothy Kelly Seniors Request a Change Howard Koglich — We can do the things seniors did to us three years ago. ” What good was National Honor Society if you couldn't put it on your college applications? Several seniors were asking that same question. Their only reward would have been a gold tassel on their graduation caps and recognition from the student body. Although the rewards remained the same as previous years, the date and system for selection changed. Seniors Rachel Kaplan and Becky Goodman began a petition to move the selection date from April to December, so that seniors could add their membership to college applications. Also, a new point system was used. Students were alloted points corresponding to the degree of leadership shown in their activities. The advantage of that was that people who put more effort into an activity were rewarded. The changes made were a definite improvement and satisfied the senior class. J. Johnson Kicfcr Seniors 151 152 Senior Feature An Individual Peace Though running with the crowd was an integral part of their final year in high school, each senior sought out a time for themselves to be alone. They used solitude as aspirin is used for a headache, to relieve the pain and pressures of being a senior. The benefits of it were solved problems, the feeling of relaxation and their peace of mind. Perhaps from the outside many of the seniors seemed similar, however, each had unique feelings on the inside. Heidi Engelkes symbolized her classmates as she paused in the midst of her daily routine to look over her life. Senior Feature 153 Howard Koolick Ann Koonce Morris Krelitz Valeric Krueger Jill Landstrom Martha Lang Robin Kurvers Paul Kwakenat LaDonna Lange William Langen Wendy Landgrcn David Lanie Can You Spot a Senior? 1. A senior guy and his girl go to a movie. Which one? —a) Benji b) The Seduction of Joe Tynan c) They skipped the movie and parked d)_________. 2. A group of seniors decide to go out on a Saturday night. They end up at a) Beeks Pizza b) Perkins on 12 c) William's Pub checking out Sussman Lawrence d)_________. 3. A senior goes to B. Dalton Book Store for some pleasure reading. She picks a) The Joy of Sex b) Chinese Cooking c)Heidi a)_________. 4. A senior is escorted to the office. He is most likely in trouble for: a) making paraphernalia from typewriter f arts b) parking in the acuity lot c) starting food fights in the cafe, using potentially lethal cheese sticks d)________. 154 Seniors Kilc-Lanic Jenny Larsen Cheryl Larson John Laumann Inessa Ledershtein Wendy Lapides Rochelle Larson Scott Lazarctti Jeff Lebakken Debra Lcbo Allan Lcgan Elena Legeros Luana Lehse Terry Lciendecker Todd LeMay Eric Lcrdall Bonnie Heid “We have the right to be lazy.” Rich Hechter “We have endured longer and we have experienced more. Lapides-l.crdall Seniors 155 Craig Levinsohn Karen Livingston Laura Maki Carl Lundquist Laura Mansheim Linda Lurie Beth Mahrer Steven Maas Leetta Marell Susan Marks Cezanne Martin Yesterday and Tomorrow Last week we wondered what we had accomplished. Last week we were fifteen or sixteen learning how to race the roads. Love was touching, and hate followed the parental “no.” We were happy last week, we had few troubles and many smiles. Yesterday we began to think older. Consider others, consequences, prices, wants, hopes and what our dreams told us. We still ran with friends yesterday, but alone we began to fall. Along came a racer and we scrambled out of the way. We survived but we wished otherwise and later frightened ourselves with our thoughts. Problems were abundant but we clung to Abbey Road. Today the sun is hot and more smiles produce new smiles. Confidence is in front of yesterday’s problems. Friends seem to fade and only a few are truly known to us. We still dream and wonder what can be learned from the dreams. Today is a day when happiness meets sadness, but they part on a logical agreement. We think of tomorrow. It will simply follow today which followed yesterday, all somewhere past last week. Good night. 156 Seniors Lerncr-Martin Melissa McGovern John McIntosh Annemarie Mayerat Thomas McGary Sheryl McLaughlin William Melich Mayerat-Mcyer Seniors 157 The - New Wave Tight black jeans, dazzling red lipstick and bird-nest hairdos were just a few features of a new wave rock trend that rolled over the seniors of 1980. Acting as social resistors and dressing tacky and outrageously brought out the effect of new wave style. Accessory and clothes stores like March 4th and Fiorucci’s of New York invited those interested to try to take part in this “new wave.” The so called “new sound” was really just 60’s music with electrical and synthesized effects. Elvis Costello, The Police, The Clash and Blondie were a few of the groups that made this “new sound.” A typical night for a new wave rocker involved dying his hair pink, putting on a safety pin chain and going to see the Psychonauts at the Longhorn. New wave brought out the rebellious side of the crowd. Tim Meyer Fred Meyers Deborah Miller Jeff Miller Michael Miller Annette Modell Lee Mitchell David Moldonhauer Mike Moloschnikow John Morley Janelle Morlock Evamarie Mozey Sue Mullaney Marilyn Muller 158 Seniors Meycr-Mullcr Gunnar Nelson David Nies Brenda Nelson Mark Niccum Greta Niska Mary Nelson Jan Nercnberg David Noll Holly Norcutt Mullin-Norcuti Seniors 159 Robert Northway James Nosanow Suzanne Nuquist Pamela O’Brien Chrys Novak Monica Nuetzman Patricia Nuquist Linda Ochoa Glenn O’Connell Charles Olson Gregory Olson Patricia O’Meara Lori Olson Amy Orkin Michael Olson Jill Osvog Paul Olson John Olsononski Mary Beth Otto Mary Overend The Power Struggle “Mom says I should change my attitude. Dad doesn't listen to my point of view. All Seniors felt the hurt and frustration of a gap between their parents and themselves. It hit a high in 12th grade when we wanted more independence and had our minds on graduation or that day when we would turn 18 and have the legal rights of an adult. Parents kept putting on restrictions, telling us what we should or shouldn’t do so naturally they didn’t bring out our nicest side. Moods, bad days, or upset feelings on both sides didn’t help. In 12th grade, we realized the world would be ours in a matter of months; they’d be our decisions, not our parents’. The gap was a power struggle with neither side giving in. After high school we would find that no winners would emerge and that both sides never did understand each other. But as years pass, the struggle will stop and there will be adults on each side. Craig Peterson Paul Peterson Sandra Peterson Sonya Peterson Ty Peterson Raymond Pietz Beverly Pilcher Rick Pinkus Bruce Plante Fred Poferl Tom Policy Marilyn Muller “Absoultely nothing, I think it’s alot of bologna. ” Jim Williams I know the school like the back of my hand. I've mastered skipping out. ” Palclz-Pollcy Seniors 161 Teresa Popadiuk James Purintun Sarah Porter Jeffrey Ramsey Carolyn Ramseyer Geri Rapoport Vicki Raport Debra Rauchman Sean Regan Scott Remer Victoria Rapasky John Reynolds Lori Ronning Jeffrey Rivkin Susan Robins Joann Robinson Lisa Richards Gettin’ Ready for the Judgement Day Beth Gavren — Status and Power. In second crade Sunday school, we were told about the last judgement and how to direct our lives toward it. We were never told about the judgement in our senior year. Then, we seniors were judged not for our good or evil deeds but for our talent, participation, personalities, and intelligence. We were tested, measured, inspected and rated. An outstanding female athlete could get the Athena Award and seniors who worked hard in extra- curricular activities might be nominated for National Honor Society. Special senior personalities were crowned with the titles of Homecoming king or queen while our brightest scholars were awarded National Merit scholarships, and listed in Academic Honors. But for all of us the most important award was the diploma at Commencement. On that special senior day of judgement, we were all happy to be there. 162 Seniors Popadiuk-Ronning Robert Rood Scott Root Even Rose Terri Rosen Alan Rosenaue Michael Schluter Frank Sachs Lawrence Sacks Kiyomi Sakamoto Luis Sanchez Lynn Schluter Mark Rosenow Ross Rosenthal Benjie Rubin Tracy Russell David Schlaifcr Kood-Sclutcr Seniors 163 Monica Schmidtz Ward Schmeidel Matthew Schulenberg Thomas Schumacher Mike Scholl Robin Schribman Daniel Schubert Timothy Schumacher 1 PI 1 Vi Jeffrey Schwicger Alan Shapiro Stuart Shapiro Barry Shaich Sally Severs Dawn Setter Brennan Shapley Michael Sharpe Kevin Shaw Are TheyTV L Really Mature? 3. AiWA U j w 164 Seniors Schmeidel-Shaw Three seniors stood in the hall squirting water at each other. Two more seniors raced down the hall on rolling chairs. Pressures made seniors do strange things, but they were allowed to. The seniors could regress. Making angels in the snow, sliding down banisters, and playing “Spud” during lunch hours could all be seen around finals week. Food fights and throwing cheese at Maddie were both familiar sights in . O U the cafe whenever tension needed to be released. When the frustration level was high, as it was around test time, jumping into piles of leaves and roller skating at the Lakes were two favorite pastimes. The seniors supposedly were the mature ones in the school. They were the oldest, the adults. However, sometimes even the adults had to remember how to be children. « Julie Sher Jonathon Simonson Eric Sims Patrice Skalko Lori Sklar Michael Slaughter Amy Smith Eileen Smith Warren Sowers Robert Skoro Allan Stock Annette Stolka Rick Mung “The ability to levitate and recite the Has-sidic parables on command. ” ___ x j ’• WS cnjsc,c J 1 li-' Tova Spiegel Scott Stein Corinne Sprcsser I. Jeffrey Stillman Paul Storm Dan Strand Craig Stuhr Tamra Tashner Marci Strauss Gary Streitman Debra Tape Lisa Swanson Timothy Sweeney Beth Taylor Michael Thies Renee Tobin Earle Tonra Brian Thomas Teresa Thomas Jill Thompson Jeffrey Toretsky Iris Torres PaulTranbcrg The Early Exit Early graduates ... many of them were filled with anticipation of what lay ahead, and confusion about what to do. Even in their confusion, there were options. To some seniors, money was an important reason to graduate early: so they got full-time jobs. Other seniors wanted a last bit of freedom before being on their own. Some traveled, one as far as Italy. A few decided to fill some college requirements early by taking courses at the “U”. It was a time to go wild, gel a-way, and experience new challenges. Many early graduates felt that a-long with the advantages of starting something new, there were problems. The daily experiences of seeing friends in school suddenly stopped. Responsibilities began. Important decisions were placed on their shoulders such as what career to begin or where to live. So, many were apprehensive, but excited for whatever was to come as they faced graduation. 166 Senior Slorm-Tranbcrg Robert Trewartha Dawn Triethart Mary Troaux John Trygestad Blane Travis Brad Tusler Brenda Vincent Collin Tsuchiya IHeneTuberman Troy Ulrich Michael Vogel Roberta Voss James Wagner Stephen Wagner Mindy Walder Yvonne Waller Bob Bullock “We don’t have to take nothin' from nobody. ” Sonia Ford We have to think more about our future. ” Travis Waller Seniors 167 Theresa Walsh Jean Ward Brian Wcisberg Mark Welch Wendy Webb Randall Weingarden Kristi Welsh Shannon Welsh Pamela Waterworth Terry Welch Beverly Wender Michael Wenz Paula Willey James Williams Paul Wiese Tony Wigfield Kristine Witt Regina Witt Howard Wilensky Heidi Wittlcs Seniors Seduce System The best part about having been a senior is that after two years we finally achieved what we were striving for; we mastered and beat the system that hampered our social lives so ruthlessly in the previous years. We learned all of the ins and outs. We learned how to deal with the alteration of our schedules (letting us spend many afternoons at the lake.) We also learned how to eliminate competition by doing our school work collectively, etc. etc. etc. But the most valuable thing we learned is what makes a teacher tick; how the mind works, why it works, and when it works! Yes. we became practically instinctive about dangers like surprise quizzes, and over studying for easy tests; and we knew when it wouldn’t hurt to accidentally miss a class. It kind of made us chuckle to see a sophomore sprinting to beat the bell, but they’ll learn — we did. 168 Seniors Walsh-Willies Maria Woody Julie Worthingham Gregory Woolsey Kathleen Worthington Kathi Wright Stephen Yochim Chris Yohnke Vicky Zegzda Kim Ziesemann Wendi Zelkin Mark Abercrombie Jim Nosanow — The underclassmen gel little homework and do all of it. The seniors gel alot of homework and do some of it. Thompson-Woody Seniors 169 SUOIKL MATCH GAME Fill in the missing word in the following sentence. Then match your answer to those of our celebrity panel on the following pages. QUESTION: The best thing about being a junior is ________. Anderson. Kay Anderson. Kelly Anderson. Kirk Anderson, Susan Anderson. Tina Arlington. Jayne Arnold. Scolt Auer. Michael Bachman. Paul Bachschncidcr. Paul Backaus. Dean Backlund. Patty Abcycsckcra. Rohan Agranoff, Tcri Allman. Jennifer Anderson. Allen Anderson, John C. Anderson. John T. 171 Bakcy. Kylcr Barton. Michael Bee hay. Theresa Beck. Tamara Bcmcl. Nancy Bendickson. Marsha Benson. Luther Berdt. Barry Berg. Craig Berg. Lynda Bergseng, Lisa Bcrgquist. Roger Biros. Carlo Birt. Brad lee Bittman. Duann Biwer. Mary Blcyhl. Julie Blumenberg. Carole Boisvert. Jodi Bolmbrcn. Nancy Bolter. Howard Bern. Kent Bosley, Sharon Boyer. Ann Boyle. Laura Bradley. Adam Bristol. Diane Broback. Dale Brodt. Amy Bromley. Patricia Brosvik. Catherine Broudc. Steven Buck. Nancy Buer. Michelle Bunnel. Cynthia Burkstrand. Michael Burns. Tracey Burton. Daniel Baschcr. Deborah Caflisch. Darci Canfield. Cynthia Carls. Leah Carlson. John Cheney. Luanne Chirhart, Janelle Christoffcr. Kelli Collin. Steve Collins. Kathleen Picture Not Available The Juniors Hold the Pieces Julie Diamond — “That next year's our last year here! ” Park High had a puzzle in 1979-80 that had about 1900 pieces in it. This puzzle consisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Each class had its own pieces, but it was the juniors who held the puzzle together. Placed in the middle of the jigsaw. Park's juniors fitted perfectly between the sophomores and seniors. Like a middle child, juniors at Park looked down on the sophomores and up to the seniors. Juniors believed that the sophomores were fumbling with their pieces since they were newcomers to Park. Not all sophomores knew their place in the puzzle yet. In the meantime, juniors noticed that the seniors’ pieces were worn at the edges. Seniors were old-timers at Park. So. secure in the center of the puzzle, the juniors were still enthusiastic about Park’s activities. Also, they were content in thinking that their senior year was still a long year away. The graduating class of 1981 filled with its smiling sophisticates did indeed “hold the pieces.’’ 172 Junior Bakey-Collins Comcau. Susan Corcoran, Susan Covin. Mark Cox. Kenneth Cramer. Douglas Crapscr, Allison Cronk. Lisa Dahl. Kelly Dahle. John Dahle. Rosalie Davis, Randall Davidson, Todd Dawson. Charles Demaru. Jill Diamond. Julie Divinski. Randal Dixon. Paulette Dobbs. Elizabeth Dobosenski, Michael Doetkott, Lori Doolittle, l.isa Douville. Renee Drake. Ronald Dray. Kevin Drocn. Daniel Duffrcsnc. Sherri Duggan. Chris Dull Jr.. Duane Eckholdt. John Edmundson. Scott Eide. Suzetle Eiscnberg. Leslie Ellis. T. Scott Eking, Ralph Elstrom. Anne Emanuekon. Beth Engel. Linda Erickson. Karl Esler. Stephen Ettcdgui, Richard Evanhcnko. Diane Eveland. Kevin Fehr. Madeline Feinberg. Karen Fenske, Jerry Fercncik. Mark Filipi. Valerie Fine. Michael Comeau-Finc Juniors 173 Fischman. Joseph Fisher. Magarct Flatcn. Jan Flodin. Bruce Flom. Mindy Fokken. Steven Folkerts. Kevin Frank. Debra Fredenburg. Troy Frcic. Gary French.John Friedman. JoEllyn Fulton. Diebra Gabel. David Gabor. Scan Gagner. Richard Gall. Bradley Galvin. Richard Gardener. Rebecca Genadck. Karen Gcndlcr. Evan Girard. Steven Gleekel. James Globus. Keith Glynn. JoAnne Goddard. Gregory Goldfarb. Bruce Goldman. Scott Goldman. Sue Goldstein. Julia Gomez, Teresa Goodcnbour. Bradley Gottstein. Peter Goulin. Renee Gozola. Gerald Grandlund. Steven Granhcim. Debra Gray. Douglas Griegcr. Mark Grincr. Rebecca Groen. Jody Gronlund. Dwight Gross. Nancy Gustafson. Thomas Gustilo. Lillian Hakimpour. S. Ramin Hall. Michael Hallfin. Julie Ginger Levy, “Not having to he a sophomore. ” Lynn OnstacJ, No more biology! ” Halverson. Colette Hamer. Patrick Hansen. Jane Hanson. Cathryn Hanson. Holly Harris. Scott Harrold. Mary Hasledalcn. Lori Hawkins. Mary Hcdlund. Gregg 174 Juniors Fischman-Hcdlund Picture Not Available Held. Stuart Hcltzer. Rebecca Hemingson. Kimberly Hendrickson. Colleen Henry. Susan Herman. Jeffery Herman. Mary Hickey. Kevin Hictala. Amy Hiner. Cynthia Hodck. Chareen Hoffcr. Jonathan Hoff. Dalynn Hoffcr. Mark Hole, Babara Holman. Kevin Honl. Vicki Hovland. James Howard. Jill Hruska. Lori Hunegs, Steven Hunt. Pamela Ingersoll, Arthur Ingram. Debra Chemistry: The Acid Test Issacson. Robert Jahr. Kevin Jakubic. Therese James. Jonathan John. Darci Johnson. Colleen Johnson. Craig Johnson. Cynthia Johnson. Eric Johnson, Gregory Johnson. James Johnson. Julie Johnson. Kelly Johnson, Melanie Johnson. Patricia Johnson. Tammic Hcld-Johnson Juniors 175 Kaiser. Mary Kalvig. Scott Kampf. Sandra Karasch. Denise Karp. Kobi Kasdan. Peggy Keefe. Daniel Kessler. Susan Kevitt, Philip Khoruts. Alexander Khusinskaya. Olga Kick, Timothy Kimzey. Teresa King. Michael King. Wendy Kittock. Julie Klaverkamp. Gregory Knudsen. Kevin Koivula. Jane Koritz, Heidi Kosova. Ivy Kuhne. John Kurvers. Douglas Kushinski. Steven La Beau. Debra Lambert. Tony Lampert. Iric Larson. Richard Lattercll. Susan Lau. David Lau. Linda Lazerine. Loren Lehman. Sandra Lehrman. Robert Lent. Suzanne Leonard. Lori Levitan. Guy Levitt. Alan Levy. Ginger Lewis. Timothy Libra. Todd Lindberg. Carol Linder. Robin Link. Lindar Litman. Greggory Logcs. Lisa Longstaff. Steven Longtin. Jeffrey Taking Things Seriously Tom Gustafson — Respected by sophomores. the seniors ask our advice, height of our ability of knowledge, and most of all you’re not a little kid, and not pressured with senior decisions. Sophomores haven’t started to care yet about school. Seniors are past the point of caring. But juniors are the ones who are really “getting serious.” Of course, they still had one more year of high school, but they were already thinking about their college years. To prepare themselves for this experience, they took classes such as Chemistry. Algebra, and College Prep Composition. This was the year to settle down. Instead of doing nothing on a school night as they did as sophomores, most felt the need to seclude themselves, bury their heads in chemistry formulas or grammar worksheets and take a serious step toward college or a career. It had been a big step going from freshman to sophomore, but it was an even bigger step going from sophomore to junior. The junior year was said to be the hardest, and to many, it was! According to Sean Gabor, junior, “In your junior year, you start to take a more serious look at your life.” 176 Juniors Kaiscr-Longtin Lui, Jose Luong. Su Lyons, Teresa Maas, Thomas Machovsky, Cindi Magadan, Fernando Maier. Charles Malchow, Steven Malmberg. Stephanie Mahon. Nikki Mason. John Massen, Joy Mathews, Lon McBride. Bradley McConnell, David McGannon. Timothy McGovern, Kelly McGraw, Mark McKnight, Janice McMahon. Charles McNabb, Gwen McPhee, Paula Meagher. Scott Meland. Carter Mellgrcn. Carla Melmer, Corinne Mcnke, Helen Meshbesher. Sucy Mevisscn. John Meyer, Lynn Meyers, Gwen Mikkelson. Thomas Moran, Michelle Lui-Morgan Juniors 177 Morinc, Diane Murphy. Kelly Murray, Kristine Myers. Steven Naaktgcborcn. Dawn Nachbor, Deborah Nagle. Brian Nathenson. Linda Neal. John Neff. Steven Nelson. Ann Nelson. Gail Nelson. Kendra Nelson. Robert Nemcr, Barbara Nielsen, William North. Andrew Ochoa. Sandra Oestrcich. Neal Okronglis. Penny Olson. Jon Olson. Tracy Onstad. Lynn Orensten. Staci Osmek. James Ostlund, Maty Oxborough. Debra Parks. Bruce Paske, Julie Paskoff, Roxanne Passolt, Mathew Passolt. Peter Paulson, Pamela Pcil. Wendy Percansky. Lisa Permuth. Rebecca Peterson. Ltsa Peterson. Peter Pierce. Jeanne Pitkanen. Jeffrey 178 Juniors Morinc-Pitkanen Sii ■fill Polack. Patricia Pooler. Mary Popadiuk. Michael Portz. Steven Racettc. Gabricllc Rackner. Roxanne Range. David Ranta. Doran Rappaport. Julie Reed. l.ec Ann Reeves. Linda Remiarz. Alice Remington. Shannon Rhoades. Timothy Richman. Deborah Rivkin. Jill Robertson. Dale Roddy. Diane Rodeck. Bruce Roetzer. Linda Rokoski. Barbara Ronnci.Tawnya Roppe. Samuel Rose. Julie Favorite Pastimes During Open Periods Rosen. Jamie Roth. Steven Rotman. Laura Rowen. Vernon Russell. Jennifer Ryan. Daniel Ryan. Laurie Sachs. Karen Saito. Yoshiya Salloway. Sheri Sanchez. Carlos Sands. Kathleen Sauer. Kathryn Schaefer. Dan Schaefer. Dean Schceler. Kimberly Schcrling. Katherine Schloner. Greig Schluter. Wendy Schocn, Jeffrey Schoen. l.innah Scholl. Lori Schonwetter. Michael Schultz. Brian Schultz, Linda Karen Wigen — Kicking around the sophomores. Jayne Arlington — Only one more year until graduation. Polack-Schultz Juniors 179 Schultz, Virginia Schwcigcr, Shcllc Seaton. David Segal. Fred Seidcnfeld. Mitch Selin. Nancy Shapiro. Jamie Shapiro. Jodi Shapiro. Wendy Share. Jay Shea,Dan Shcehy, Jimmy Shopc. Lissa Shoush. Susan Shurson.Tom Silver. Chcri Simmons. Tammy Simon. Mark Skay, Summer Skoglund. Jeff Sladck. Kim Slais. Diane Sloan. Lori Smith. Mary Smith. Michele Sochko. Jim Soderbcrg. Kris Spies, C'indy Stano. Lynn Steady. Dcannc Sterne, Lynn Stemmberg. Jay Stillman. Jed Soap Opera Craze “Hey Diane, did you hear what happened to Kelly?” “Yeah, I heard they accused her of murdering Eddie.” But she didn't do it.” “I wonder who did?” This was one of the typical dialogues heard at St. Louis Park. This specific one was centered a-round “All My Children” a favorite soap opera of many students. A lot of people watched soaps. Kathy Scherling. junior stated. “I think they’re great! They give you gossip!” Soap op- era addicts found themselves searching for an absent person from the day before to help them catch up on the happenings of the soap opera world. Some people found them revolting. “I think soap operas distort reality. Ones like “All My Children,” “General Hospital,” and “As the World Turns” were some of the favorites. Even though many things will change in the future, soap operas will live on from day to day, capturing the attention of many. 180 Juniors Schultz-Stillman Stohl. Tracy Stokes. Kevin Storm. Vern Studcr. Shelly Stuhr. Corey Stulberg. Dave Stutsman. Brian Sunderland. Linda Sweet. Carol Swerdfiger. Amy Syverson. Karen Tallakson. Elisa Tape. Becky Tarka. Edward Tenner. Ginger Thcros. Chris Thomas. Greg Thomas. Kris Thomas, Mary Thompson. April Thornquest. Tom 11:00 11:30 WCCO-4 Young and Restless KSTP-5 Pyramid Ryan’s KMSP-9 Bold Ones Bold Ones WTCN-U Bob Newhart Password 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Midday Search As the World All My Children One Life to Live Noon — Nine Percentages Dinah Dinah Days of Our lives The Doctors Another World 2:00 2:30 Guiding Light General Hospital Dinah Groucho Another World Another World Stohl-Thornquest Juniors 181 Tiller. Chris Tingcly, Jill Tonra. Kris Toppari.Sharon Tranglc. Joanne Tully. Chris Turner. Develie Tyrer. Judy Udstrand. Paul Taking Their Time Upham. Bill Vangcesl. Deeann Vassallo, Mary Vice. Jodi Vogel, Kris Wallcntinc. Kim Waller. Jill Wanha. Carrie Waison. Karen Way. Kami Wcilcns. Ann Weseman. Kelly West Icy. Craig Wick. Ken Wigen. Karen Wild. Amy Wilcnsky, Heidi Williams, Mike Wilson. Keri Wilson. Matt Winter. Rhonda Winter. Rob Witte. Robin Wolovitch. Laura Worthingham. Neil Wyman. Jimmy Yaeger. Liza Ycllcn. Mike Zcgzda. Lori Zogg. Karl 182 Juniors Tillcr-Zogg C8I ouinf Juniors Make the Most of Friends While sophomores were beginning new friendships and seniors were making the most of their few remaining days with the old gang, juniors were strengthening relationships both with old buddies and new-found friends. Juniors proved that being stuck in the middle for a year had its good points. 184 Junior Feature s to talk with to dance with to sing with to eat with to laugh with to cry with to think with to understand Someone — to be my friend Susan Polis Schulz Junior Feature 185 OOPIIOMOKluS Go to the Head of the Class Define the following and you may go to the head of the class. An exceptional answer will give you the chance to become a junior overnight. Question: What is the foyer? Aaron. Jon Abernathy. John Abrams. Mike Ahmed. Tahera Alyeshmemi. Omid Anderson. Brenda Anderson. Jeff Anderson. John Anderson. Mike Auer. Jane Auren. Tom Autio, Rebecca Backlund. Kathleen Ball. Kevan Bank. Lee Barbo. Gary Barnes. James Barney, Charles 187 CLASS OF ’82 ’82 ’82 ’82 ’82 ’82 ’82 ’82 188 Sophomore Feature ’82 ’82 ’82 ’82 ’82 ’82 ’82 ’82 ’82 ’82 ’82 Sophomore Feature 189 Barr. Derrick Barthel, David Bartholomay. Keith Baucrs. Sheryl ee Beadle, Kyle Bemis. Julie Bendickson. Jane Bcrens. Chris Berger. Diane Berfcovitz, Gary Bcrndt. Brianc Berndt. Donovan Bernstein. Neil Betzold. Valerie Bcugen. Anthony Bickmann, Brad Bielicki. Judy Bigelow, Lon Bjcrking. Lynn Blackledge. Renee Bloom. Gregg Bloom. Rochelle Bloomquist. Paul Blumbcrg. Sheryl Blume. Ronald Blustein, Scott Bollinger, Lori Bondc, Eric Boranian. John Boscly. Bruce Bouchard. Lenny Boyd. Scott Boyer, Sarah Bradley. Lynn Brand.Joshua Bratter. Miriam Briskin. Dan Bristol. Edmund Broude. Mike Brown. Chris Brown. Steve Bryntcson. Sandy Buchite. James Burk. Pam Burud. Julie Bush. David Butler. Corey Cardinal. Lesley Picture Not Available Yeah We Were Crazy... What About It? Bruce Stillman — “ I place to have fun” It’s hard to say why we did the things we did. Mostly it was just having fun with friends. Snowball fights, as well as weekends, got our minds off school. The Saturday night broomball games when it was the boys against the girls who had never held a hockey stick in their lives and the times we’d pile 12 people on one toboggan and take the hill that had the 3 foot jump. Once we were in the senior high, we had to watch for our 8th grade practical jokes, like tying a friend’s shoe lace to his chair and watch him make a fool of himself, or shooting spitballs, like in 7th grade. In 10th grade, having a good time was what it was all about. It was those Friday nights when we ha a car for the first time, and all 7 of us went cruisin’, making parties to remember. We thought those first high school nights would never end. We were carried away at times, but then again you could say we were one of a kind. Us and our crazy sophomore ways. 190 Juniors Barr-Cardinal Carlson, l.isa Carroll. Wendy Chazin, Diane Chong. Alexander Christensen. David Cloppa, Melissa Clausen. Kelly Coe. Karen Colby. Bngh Colvin. Krissic Condon. Nicole Cooperman. Bruce Cox. Ted Crowley. Tim Dahl. Elmer Daniels. Jeff Daniels. Mike Danovsky. Mike Davidson. Doug Davis. Greg Davis, Lisa Day. Paul Dchn. Deonna Dexter. Robert Dillevson. Michelle Dodd. Steven Doerr. Ken Dokka. Gerald Donlon. Kathy Drinkwinc. Mathew Duffy. Pat DuFresne. Lori Eckdahl. Julie Edl. Julie Edwards, Scott Egan. Joanne Eisenberg. Steven Elsing. Rita Emanuel. Todd Engclmann. Jean Englcr. Maurice Engstrom. Susan Epstein. David Erickson. Bradley Erickson. Jane Erickson. Joni Estep. Shari Ettedgui, Nancy Evashenko. Denita Carlson-F.vashcnko Juniors 191 Field. William Filipi. Teresa Fine. Steven Finklea. Richard Fischer. Scott Fisher. Terrance Flatten. Sarah Flom. Bonnie Fokkcn.Susan Fongcr. Brian Forseth. Jeffrey Foty. Robert Fowscr. Lea Frank. Michael Franson. Jane Frelich. Jonathon Fretland. Valeric Frey. Jeanninc Friedman. Susan Gagncr. Denise Galinson. Mitchell Galvin. Patrick Gardner. David Gaughan. Kevin Taking the Big Step Gendlcr. Terri George. Terrence Gerhardson. Suzanne Gilfillan. Michele Gionct. Daniel Girard. Ronald Glassberg. Elizabeth Goddard. Cory Goldberg. Stacy Goldman. David Greenberg. Rhonda Grcsczyk. Pauline Grodahl. Steven Grossficld. Edic Grossman. David Grotta. Susan 192 Sophomores Ficld-Grotta Gunn. Glen Gurstel. Dana Gustafson. Dale Gustafson. Nancy Haegcr. Barbara Hagen. Mark Hall. Jacquclin Hammer. Michelle Handler, Susan Hanlon. Chad Hansen. James Harris, Paula Harrold. Theresa Harlwick. Steven Hatten. Michael Hntlen. Patrick Haugen. John Hauglid. Kathleen Hayes. John Hedrington. Lori Hcidemann. James Heise. Richard Hentges, Steven Hernandez Elizabeth Herrick. Gene Hcrzig. Stacy Hickman. Kathleen Hmdcn, Kel Hines. Jeanne Hobbs. Rachel Hobbs. W. Mathew Hoffman. Richard Hogan. Carol Hogan. Diana Holden. Lisa Holman. Linda Holzheu. Karen Hope. Randi Horsman. Dennis Horsman. Richard Horwitz, Jeffrey Hove. Kathryn Huber. Paula Hughes. Richard Hurd. Molly Hyde. Karen Hymes, Judith Isaacson. Jeffrey Isbin. Rena Jackson. Thomas Jaros, John Jensen. Jay Jesscn. Bonnie Johnson. Brian J. Johnson. Brian R. Johnson. Elizabeth Johnson. Jody Johnson.Jonathan Maury Engler “A place to hang around and mingle with friends. ” Paula Harris “A place to stand around and talk. ” Gunn-Johnson Sophomores 193 Johnson. Lynn Johnson. Mark Johnson. Michael Johnson. Michele Johnson, Michelle Johnson. Sherwood Johnson. Wayne Joncll. Craig Juster, Robbie Justus. Mac Kaiser. Kathryn Kamcns. Joanne Kaufman, Teresa Keckhafer. Jay Keith. Kelli Kelly. Katherine Kelly, Thomas Kepner, Debra Kick, Patrick Kidder, Sharon Kiefer, Blake Kisch. Catherine Klabunde. Kory Klcinbaum. Jeffery Knops, Mark Knudscn. David Knutson. Jeffery Knutson, Jerry Kocdurck. John Korcngold. Robyn Korcngold. Sarah Kosak. Tcrcsc Koscl. Janinc Kotz. Donald Kragseth. Steven Knshcf. David Krogh. Melissa Krukowski. Dawn Kuennen. David Kwakenat. John LaBeau. Donna l hammer. Douglas l.anic. Carol Lamto. Samuel Larsen. John Larson. Gail Lasley. Matthew Surviving Secret Societies Jackie Neal A place to wait for friends. David Wolfe “A benchwarming place. It is unlawful for any high school student to join a secret society. It is also unlawful for “rushing” or soliciting to he carried on in a public school. The same statutes further state that the school hoard shall have full authority to suspend or dismiss students from school honors if they have violated any of the above regulations. The school authorities, while condemning secret societies as undemocratic and illegal have not as yet seen fit to resort to the ex feme measures mentioned in the above paragraph. However, should any student or a group of students manifest their membership in such organizations in any way by either actions or by wearing unique clothing or accessories on the school ground — we will not hesitate to use the full powers provided by the statutes of Minnesota. —Weekly Bulletin 194 Sophomores Johnson-Lasley Lawrence. Wendy Lazarctti. Laura Lazannc. Charles Lchnandcr. Susan Lepasepp. Arvo Lepp. Craig Levine. Pamela Lewis. Jodi Liberman. Ronit Lidbcck. Daniel Lincoln. DcAnna Lindherg. Timothy Liston. Michael Lui. Mui Lyons. Beth MacDonald. John Maltowald. Susan Maron. Harry Martineau. Kathryn Mattson. Christine McDonnell. Ella McGinley. Todd McKenzie. Deborah McMahon. Joan Lawrcncc-McMahon Sophomores 195 McMahon. Theresa -McQuaitl. Nargarct Mense, Michelle Mrcshon. Bonnie Mere. Roxanna Meyers. David Miller. Gregory Miller. Riva Mitchell. Teresa Mock. Leslie Modell, Brian Moldo, Mark Monson. Mark Morgan. Michele Motensen. Kristiana Mozey. Ann Mozey, Natalie Murphy. Michael Muyrcs. Fred Nauha. Thomas Neal. Jacquelyn Neaman. Steven Nelson. Steven Nelson. Troy Newcomb. Renee Nguyen. Anh Xuah Nicklow. Jeanic Noll. Renee Nord, Dianne Nordstrom. Julie Novick. Stacy Ocstrcich. Heidi Olesky. Dana Kirsten Sims “A place to hang out”. Bonnie Jessen “A place to sit and wait for the bus”. 196 Sophomores McMahon-Olcsky desk). Dara Olson. Ann Olson. Chnsiophcr Onstad. Karen Osmek. Darrell Overend. Timothy Owen. Michael Palmcrshcim, John Pankow, Donald Patterson. Donald Pavek. Robert Peitso, Loren Pendergast. Lon Peterson. Linda Peterson. Lori Peterson. Paul Peterson. Wayne Petterson, David Phillips. Beth Peitz. Gerald Plante. Diahn Plan. Kenneth Poeschcl, Ann Porferl. Douglas Nourishment for Mind and Body Pogulis. Robert Pope, David Powers. Rhonda Prcstly. Can Prohofsky. Lee Prohofsky. Susan Quinn. Jeffery Ramsey. Julie Randall, Paul Rapoport. Mia Rasmusson. Sherrie Regan. Scott Rcinhard. Jeff Remer. John Remiarz, Diana Olesky■ Remiarz Sophomores 197 Richards, Jeff Richman. Todd Rico, Denise Riedl. Raymond Robinson. Kirk Rogalla, Ann Rolsiad. Charles Root, Sherry Root. Susan Rosen, Mark Ross, Jonathon Rossman. Tracy Roster. Laura Rowan. Joseph Rowe. Philip Rowen. Perry Rozenberg. Allan Rue. Cynthia Ryan. Kathleen Sachs, Deena Saffe. Mamie Sanchez, Victor Sanford. Thomas Picture Not Available Solemn Sophomore Speaks David Goldman — It’s where we are going to lock up the freshmen next year. They flocked to the sophomore and said, “O, tell us divine one! what is it like to be a member of the class of 1982?” “Well,” replied the sophomore, “We really are a great group of kids. We are honest, respectful, courteous, quiet, and studious; we are simply good.” And the others replied, “O, great sophomore, tell us how good you and the others are.” The sophomore answered without hesitation, “We are good, clean people. We don’t get very involved in missing our classes and drinking beer.” Then the people asked puzzledly, “But how. great one, did you adjust to the extreme pressures of high school?” After a heavy sigh the sophomore said, “At first it seemed impossible, but through hard work, and great mental concentration, I was able to survive the first year.” And after his last words the sophomore bowed his head and walked away as the others stood amazed. 198 Sophomores Richards-Sanford Sather. John Salterman. Renee Savaire, Keith Schaper. Geraldine Schauls. Richard Scheffel, Denise Schmidt. Laune Schmidt. Paul Schmitz. Matthew Schmitz, William Schneider. Cindy Schnitzcr. Robert Schoen, Laura Schrocder. Jim Schroeder, Susan Schug. Julie Schultz, Darrell Scott. Marcia Seelinger. Tim Segelbaum. Martin Seurer, Patricia Shadle. Genevieve Shcdiov, Lisa Shrcll, Etta Siegel. Carolyn Sikkila. Peter Simon. Alexander Simonctt. Jeffrey Sims. Kirsten Sivcrson. Carther Slacter. Fred Sladek, Gail Slocum. Leslie Smith. Stephen Smits, Stephanie Stano. Michelle Starr. Martha Stave. Janinc Stepanek. John Stevens. Jane Stillman. Bruce Stober. Scott Stolka. Frank Storm, Jon Strandbcrg. Jacqueline Stroud. Dwayne Slucker. Marry Stutzman. Ronda Sathcr-Stulzman Sophomores 199 Sucss, Thomas. Summcrficld. Mindy Sweeney. Todd Swenson. Michael Swcrdlick. Amy Taly. Jack Tambomind. Jean Teitclbaum. Todd Teslow. Tracy Thics. Julie Thompson. Glenn Thompson. Scolt Thompson. Timothy Thorne. Susan Thurston. Richard Torgerson. Brian Transberg. Mark Travis. Joan Travis, Scott Troutfettcr. Karl Tschuda. Anne Tsudek. Alla Turcottc. Mary Ullrich. Brynne A Sophomore’s Nightmare Mike Frank — “The mouth of the school. The benches represent the teeth and the kids are the saliva. “Excited? , someone on the bus asked. Not quite, terrified was more like it. It was the first day of school and I walked in as nonchalantly as possible. Taking out my schedule with my locker number on it. I searched the halls twenty minutes before I found it. By then, the bell had rung five minutes earlier. My schedule read Algebra, rm. 232. My heart was pounding from either running or nervousness and I walked into the room, hop- ing the pounding noise from inside of me could not be heard by everyone. I didn’t recognize a single face. They were all older. I felt my face turn from pink to red to ghastly white as I realized the whole class was staring at me. I slithered by to sit in silence the entire hour. Things didn’t improve the rest of the day. Everything that could go wrong, did. Thinking back; whoever said high school was fun must have been dreaming. 200 Sophomores Suess-Ullnch Urness, Susan Velande. Carmen Vcrch.Tami Vik. Lori Violctlc. John Vogel, David Volbcrt. Patrick Wagner. Phillip Wagner. Ralph Walker. Theresa Waller. Steven Walsh. Dennis Walsh. Edward Waska. Jeffrey Waterworth. Angela Weingarden. Melanie Welch. Randy Welter. Linda Wenr. Kathrync Wert. Debra Willy. Gerald Williams. Kathleen Wipson. Maritt Wismer. Jennifer Witt. Robert Wittstock. Thomas Woessner. Deborah Wold. Chris Wolfe. David Wolfe, Joanne Wolfson. Steven Wolk. Jodi Wyncr. James Yaeger. taync Yahtes. Jeff Yohnke, Dale Zahn, Jeffrey Zcllmann. Kimberly Zogg. Arlcltc Zogg. Silvia Umess-Zogg Sophomores 201 DOCTOR IQ Doctor IQ asked this question of several teachers in the senior high. Compare your answers with theirs and you may win early retirement. QUESTION: What is the meaning of HOLOTHURIA? 202 Adc Lconhardi Frank Miller Richard Wainio Lloyd Alwin Ronald Allen Erik Adolfson 203 Roger Anderson Deloris Anderson Laura Baskerville Debra Bauer Dick Ashley Eugene Berndt James Avant Dean Berry Birdie Bagley Wesley Bodin Roger DeClercq Mary Garvey Sally Callahan Lauralee Elncs Carolyn Charles William Erickson Kathy Carrulh Russ Christensen Art Cahill George Chlebeck Behind Closed Doors A roar of laughter, the smell of cigarette smoke, a soft knock and then silence. All of a sudden the door knob began to turn and a pair of piercing eyes gazed out the crack of a door. “Who do you want?' demanded Mr. X. The sophomore said timidly. “My history teacher?” “Just a minute.” said Mr. X. The door slammed as the sophomore was left standing in the hall. Who were these people? Where did they come from? Why were they hiding? But of course, it was the Park faculty making good use of their prep time. Many teachers tried to escape from students by going into little, dark rooms or even closets to regain their sanity before the next class. Some spent their lime there grading tests, discussing snow mobiles or seniors. Faculty hide-outs could be found in all parts of the building, from the circle to the foyer. So anytime a student really wanted to see a teacher and was feeling brave, all he had to do was knock on a closet door. 20 Staff Andcrson-Garve) Lyle Gerard Dick Gislason Martha Goetsch Lorna Goyns Gordon Gunlock Cecil Johnson Doris Johnson Marcella Johnson Donna Jorgensen Miriam Kagol Darwin Kelly Lorna Goyns — “Something to do with three dimension. ” Art Cahill — “Related to the Holocaust. ” Gcrard-Kclly Staff 205 Sally Kemp Karen Kettler Carol Larson Arthur Lindgrcn Richard Koch William Kulawskc Laurie Jenkins David Linne David Litsey John Little Marvin Lysing Dorothy Marx John Loegering Anna Marie Motzko William Moore Elaine May Gerald Nystuen Candy Matykowski LaVern Nornes View From the Top Anna Motzko — It's a place where you throw yourself when you find out you have a test in all five of your classes. To some students teachers were slave drivers and dictators. To others they were educators and friends. But what did teachers think of students in 1980? They had mixed feelings. Many considered students more mature than in the past. Teachers found students willing to accept responsibility and working hard toward their goals. However, teachers felt that students were materialistic and “me-centered, aware only of their own rights, but not those of others. Some teachers felt there was resistance to reading: the students did not want to learn for themselves, perhaps an effect of television. Teachers saw more students than ever having jobs, fewer with extracurricular activities. Drinking and drugs were thought to be serious problems. All in all. teachers’ perceptions were summed up by one who said, “Most are good kids and very likeable. They seem to make the best of a difficult time — adolescence. Being a teenager is hard by itself, but being one in 1980 must be awful.” 206 Staff Kcmp-Nystucn Janis Porter Peter Ringsrud Ronald Rochat Jerome Rood Richard Russell Randal Russett LaVonne Samstad August Schmidt Nancy Sedlock Olson-Scdlock Staff 207 Edwin Sorebo Charles Swanson Wesley Ulrich Lee Smith Gordon Weihrauch Roger Thompson Sharon Warner Gerald Thompson Arion Vollmcr Joel Tormoen Gordon Wilcox Jack Willhite Robert Weingarden James Wolff Jeanette Young Robert Zitur 208 Staff Smigala-Zitur How Can You Tell If a Teacher Likes You? “When they smile while giving you the hardest problem on the page.” “When they believe you when you say you forgot your assignment at home, but really, you forgot to do it.” “When they talk to you as a friend, not just a teacher.” Staff Feature 209 What Would We Do? Anila Silbert I've never heard of the expression. What if one day the janitors decided not to appear? Imagine the condition the lunch room would be in by the time it reached mod 7 8. The cafe would probably resem ble the State Fair Midway. The people behind the scenes are often the ones who make the school tick. The secretaries, custodians, and kitchen staff all have jobs to do around the school. These jobs are neither glamorous nor rewarding, but without them the school would be unable to function. Suppose the resource center faculty decided not to come to school. Who would sign out the books, hand out tests and make sure it was quiet enough to study? If the secretaries weren’t around who’d make sure that the right grade was on the report cards? These people are always behind the scenes to make the school day run smoother. Without them, what would we do? 210 Staff Page 210: Top Left: Eugene Wright, Athletic Director: Top Center: Donna Bailey, Para-Profes-sional. Top Right: left to right: Marilyn Aldrich, Pat Davis, Jean Folin. Ann Skrade. Joyce Tibbs, Para-Professionals. Center Left: Mildred Sargeant, Resource Center. Center: Ted Peck, Career Director. Bottom Left: Ruth Hume concentrates on doing her job well. Bottom Right: Using the facilities of the resource center. Barb Bank and Cindy Erickson check out a book they need. Page 211: Top Left: Making sure to record the correct time in the appointment book. Marian Hager. Secretary, applies a great deal of concentration. Top Center: Being a janitor has many benefits, especially for Kenny England. Top Right: Pat Denman. Security. 'Pop Right: Maadie Banwell, Cafeteria Aide. Center Left: Kris Murray finds quiet study in the History Resource Center. Center Right: left to right: Florence Williams. Mary Pratt, Marion Johnson. Bonnie Watkins, Secretaries. Bottom Left: Greg Mitchell gives up his money for a much needed snack. Staff 211 212 Staff Special Senior Snaps Page 212: Top Ix?ft: Terry Crowe. English Resource Center. Top Right: Headphones and records make studying much easier for Steve Longstaff. Gregg Hedlund. and Rick Mung. Center Left: Dorothy Pooler, health aide. Center: Audrey Estrin concentrates on keeping records. Center Right: Joan Roppc is busy getting acquainted with the resource center facilities. Bottom l ft: Students take advantage of the many things the resource center has to offer. Bottom Right: Ferda Olson searches for the right files. Page 213: Top Right: Mary Nelson. Lanac Wright. Martha Lang. Teresa Thomas. Sherri Byrnteson. Bottom Right: Bruce Hope. Bottom Left: Terri Rosen. Senior Candids 213 214 Senior Candids Page 214: Top l eft: P. Bartels, M. Abercrombie, S. Nuquist, J. Olso-nowski, J. Anderson, C. Olson. Top Right: Andy Goltzman, Troy Ulrich. Bottom: Tracy Fuller, Cheryl Larson, Peggy Huber. Page 215: Top: Linda Lurie, Julie Paletz, Lori Olson, Jill Greenberg. Bottom Left: Lori Sklar, Vicki Raport. Bottom Right: Pat Murphy. Mike Scholl. Special Senior Snaps 215 216 Senior Candid Special Senior Snaps 217 o Going Out Winners They’d gone to state together twice and this was their last try together. They wanted, like the fans, to make Park 1. The first round game against St. Paul Central was a battle from the start — never more than a 4-point margin between the two rivals from the 79 tourney. John Anderson, junior, moved the Park fans to screaming ecstasy with his basket in the final seven seconds giving Park the win: 62-61. On Friday the North High Polars. who later won the tournament, froze Park’s hopes. In the fourth quarter the Orioles fought from behind to tie it 45-45. only to lose by five. The team accepted Friday’s loss, and on Saturday’s game for third place they came back against Duluth Fast - a game that many thought was the real battle for the championship. Duluth had been the pre-tournament favorites. They were big and tough, but the Park spirit was tougher. Petersen’s rebounds. Anderson’s quick shots. Hank’s defenses, and everybody’s drive brought it all together, and the Orioles won 69-64. Two players. Jim Petersen, senior, and John Anderson, junior, were named to the All State Tournament Team, but the whole tournament was a team effort: the players, the coaches, the parents, and the fans all made for what Coach Schmidt called his most satisfying season ever as coach. 218 Going Out Winners Page 218: Top: A concerned Duluth East player and Chris Wold check out John Anderson after he is tripped. Center: Park's 1 fans. Bottom Left: Jim Petersen goes up for a shot against St. Paul Central. Bottom Right: With Terry Leiendecker and Dave Yarosh supporting. Steve Krag-scth powers up a shot over North. Page 219: Top I eft: The victory sign. Park over St. Paul Central. Top Right: Anderson’s underhanded swoop shot nearly turned the tide against the Polars. Center Left: In a outstanding leap John Hanks shoots over a North player. Center: Band members tense on a close call. Center Right: Captains Anderson and Petersen thank the welcome home crowd. Bottom Left: Coach Augie Schmidt. Bottom Right: Park players receive their third place medals. Tournament Special 219 I didn't feel like reading my January assignment in core, so I spent the hour gazing out the window. The scene was very forbidding. Everything was coated with a thick layer of ice. The streets were dirty and the trees were bare. There was no sign of life except two people jumping a car. Between his hat. scarf, and ear muffs, I could read the driver's lips: “It's $% cold out here! I didn't feel like reading my May assignment either. This time when I gazed out the window the scene was entirely different. One difference was obvious: the temperature rose. There was no more snow and ice. Buds were sprouting on the trees and the streets were clean. But the rising temperature affected more than the ground and trees — it affected the w hole atmosphere at Park. This time there was life everywhere. People were playing fris-bee. having picnics, and a few were sunbathing. Confining winter clothing was replaced by T-shirts and sandals. People didn't have to jump their cars — they could bike or walk to school. And this time I didn't have to read lips the window was open and I could hear voices: “Let's skip out and go to Thomas Beach! “I'm doing my math outside today. “April showers bring May flowers ..Graduation fever w'as also rising. Seniors’ anticipation of June 4th grew as they were measured for caps and gow ns and as they ordered graduation announcements. In every way rising temperatures changed the scene around Park from forbidding to very inviting. Last Time Out 221 It’s About Time 222 Pinal Minutes Like athletes in a contest, our human competitors provided the physical challenges while time, our true opponent, taxed our mental energies. From President to proletariat we all battled the rigors of time. President Carter, for instance, had to work to the tick of an international time clock for the Middle East was seldom at rest. With the formation of the Waldheim Commission, hope for the release of the fifty hostages grew. However, hopes that a boycott of the Moscow Games could be averted diminished: the Soviets did not withdraw from Afghanistan as Carter demanded. At home. Carter had better fortune. Owing to his victories in Iowa and New Hampshire, he could hold the lead in the race for the Presidency while trying to get a grip on international affairs. India’s Indira Giiandi returned to power. Three years after being voted out of office the ostracized leader was warmly voted back in. Not so warmly accepted was the price of silver. While both outrage and delight were expressed at the possibility of a draft. With military duty nearly a reality we began to feel our time running out. Time truly had run out for some, including Jimmy Durante. Joan BI011-dell and David Janssen. Realizine what little time we had gave us tlie feeling of being the second hand on a clock. Final Minutes 223 Two Minute Warning In the midst of the drudgery of our daily routines we realized that time was running out. All that we hoped to accomplish had to be done now... lining up a summer job. applying to colleges and doing that extra-credit project. There were plenty of bonus points available. SHE and Prom were highlights that would be remembered through the summer. Many hours of preparation were spent before the actual dream night arrived. Every new makeup had to be tried and all extra poundage had to be removed. Not to be shown up by the girls, the boys searched for the suit that made them resemble Robert Redford and their hair cut appointments had to be timed perfectly. As in every Park event, competition was involved: picking the best looking date, taking the cutest pictures, or going to the nicest place for dinner. Open mods were spent at the Lakes to regenerate ourselves for the final stretch. We made plans for a dream vacation in the sun and we shared some gossip while we had the advantage of getting a head start on a tan. With only seconds of high school left we crammed for our finals and hoped for the best. The odds were in our favor, but still some worried about fulfilling class requirements and having enough credits to graduate. We, like the runners in a marathon race, seemed to have hit a psychological wall but once we got over that wall it was all down hill. June 4th was right around the corner. 224 Pinal Time Out Final Time Out 225 226 A Few Words From Elena Scorekeepers Editor in Chief Elena Legeros Themes and Captions Editor Laurie Y. Anderson Copy Editor Becky Goodman Graphics and Layout Editor Earle Tonra Chief Photographer Mitch Hunstad Business Manager Greg Leder Staff Teri Agranoff Matt Goldman Peter Gottstein Jane Hansen Amy Johnson Jody Johnson Peggy Kasdan Annette Modell Linda Nathenson Glen O’Connell Bev Pilcher Jeff Ramsey Karen Sachs Kathy Scherling Marci Strauss JoAnn Trangle Wendy Webb Photographers Sara Dahlen Ron Hillman Laura Maki Barry Shaich Advisor Sharon Warner An empty Echowan room — chairs overturned, sunflower seeds on the floor, cake crumbs on the tables, and a motionless ruler pyramid waiting to be destroyed. Yes, this is where it all took place, the making of this book. At times we were nuts but we had to be in order to survive the deadlines. We tried to capture this school and the players that made up the game. You were all part of a team trying to reach the finishline that seemed to have more hurdles in it than straightaways. Inside, this book contains the “instant replays” of the ground we covered throughout the 1979-80 school year. There were timeouts, penalities, and sacrifices you all made to achieve the oints. Some of you like some of us, scored homeruns while others slid through it all, but no matter winners or osers we all played the game. Remember this book holds the moments of time that stand still, when opened in uture years it will replay the irreplaceable memories that we all cherish. We owe a special thanks to Anne Mueller — for her help and patience through our crisis. Cliff Wilder and Bank's Studio for their superb photography and our last minute pictures. Sharon Warner — an advisor — who put more time and effort in completing this book, and without it we would not have made it. Also to the Staff of Park — for putting up with our frequent passes and tardiness during deadline time. Mr. Gunlock for the use of his darkroom equipment. Walt Disney — for the use of pictures of Mickey Mouse. Continental Publications — From the book. The Language of Friendships Copyright (c) Continental Publications 1973 Reprinted with permission. All rights reserved. Echowan Editor Trophies and Tributes 227 E- I c n h d o e w X a 8 n 0 A Aaron. Jonathan R. 87 Abel, Mark A. 62, 137 Abercrombie, Mark A. 84, 169, 214 Abernathy, John T. 187 Abeyesekera, Rohan S. 171 Abrams, Michael T. 187 Abzug. Paul H. 137 Agranoff. Teri 171, 38, 226 Ahmed, Tahera K. 187 Akguc. Ahi 77, 119 Aldrich, Marilyn 210 Allen, Ronald 203 Allenson, James O. Allman. Jennifer A. 171 Alvarez, Ana Alwin. John 72, 203 Alyeshmerni, Omid 187 Anderson, Allen J. 63. 171, 26. 105 Anderson, Amy S. 137 Anderson, Brenda R. 187 Anderson, Deloris 204 Anderson, Jacquelin M. 137 Anderson, Jeffrey G. 137 Anderson, Jeffrey R. 187 - 127 Anderson, John A. 187 Anderson, John C. 171, 112. 126 Anderson, John T. 171, 112 Anderson, Kay L. 171 Anderson, Kelly M. 171 Anderson. Kirk E. 171 Anderson, Laura E. 93, 137 Anderson, Laurie K. 62. 138 Anderson, Laurie Y. 138, 38. 226 Anderson, Lisa M. 138 Anderson, Mary L. Anderson, Michael C. 187 Anderson, Michael J. Anderson, Robert Anderson, Roger 204, 89 Anderson, Susan J. 25, 171,42,43 Andrashko, Mary J. 76.93, 117, 138, 123 Androff, Dawn R. 138 Ansolabehere, Paul A. Anton, Darryl K. Arlington, Jayne M. 171 Arnold, Scott B. 171 Aronson. Linda D. 47, 138 Ashley. Richard Askanass, James J. 138 Askanass, Maurice B. Auer. Jane F. 116, 181 Auer, Michael J. 171 Auren, Thomas M. 187 Autio, Rebecca C. 187 Avant, James 204 B Bachman. Paul M. 171 Bachschneider. Paul E. 118. 171 Backaus. Dean C. 171, 108. 122 Backes. Michael J. 138 Backlund, Kathleen J. 187 Backlund, Patty J. 171 Badger, Walter C. 33 Bagley, Birdie 204 Bailey, Donna 210 Baker, Brent G. 138,42 Baker, Todd W, 138 Bakey, Kyler D. 172 Ball, KevanJ. 119, 187 Balto, MarkH. 138 Bank, Barbara E. 138, 210 Bank, Lee M. 187 Bank. Michael F. 138 Banwell, Maddie 211 Barbo, GaryJ. 187, 122 Barnes, James B. 187 Barnes, Stephen P. 119, 138 Barney, Charles 187 Baron, Steven L. 22,62, 64, 138 Barr, Derrick K. 190, 127 Barry, Michael E. 138 Barshteyn, Polina Barstad, Randal A. 138 Barstow, Ronald R. 138 Bartels, Pamela J. 138,214 Barthel, David R. 190 Barthel, Joan M. 59,65, 139 Barthel, Michael W. 139 Bartholomay, Kelly J. 190 Barton, Michael W. 119. 172 Baskerville, Laura 204 Basketball, Boys 126, 112, 113 Basketball, Girls 125, 114, 115 Bast, Deborah E. 139 Bastis, Rebecka L. 139 Bauer, Debra 74, 204 Bauers, Sherylee A. 190 Beadle, Kyle D. 63, 190 Bearman, Eve J. 25, 61, 139 Bechay, Theresa F. 25, 172 Beck, Tamara K. Becker, Jon J. 70, 139 Beell. Breen Beers, Craig J. 119, 139 Bemel, Nancy M. 172 Bemis, Julie M. 190 Bendickson, Jane M. 117, 119. 190 Bendickson, Marsha A. 63, 172 Benedetti, Diana A. 139 Bengry, Bruce K. 139 Benowitz, Lisa B. 139 Benson, Thomas M. 139 Berdt. Barry D. 172 Berens. Christoph M. 190, 124 Berg, Craig S. 172. 33 Berg, Lynda S. 172 Berger, Diane L. 190 Bergmann. Jeffrey A. 119, 139,218, 14 Bergquist. Roger L. 65 Bergseng, Lisa M. 172 Berkovitz, Gary M. 190 Berman, Susan 139,219 Berndt, Bryan L. 190 Berndt, Donovan R. 116, 190 Berndt, Eugene 204 Bernstein, Neil S, 119, 190 Berry, Dean 83, 204 Betzold, Alison D. 139 Betzold, Valerie S. 190 Beugen, Anthony N. 119, 190 Bickmann, Bradley J. 172, 190 Bielicki, Jean M. 139 Bielicki, Judith A. 190 Bies, Robert G. Bigelow, Lori B. 190 Biglow, Eileen T. 140, 14 Birds. Carol M. 25, 172 Birt, Bradlee C. 89 Bishop, David 85 Bistodeau, John D. 119 Bittmann, Deann 172 Biwer, Mary J. 172 Bjerkeng, Danene A. 25, 140 Bjerkeng, Lynn M. 25,190 Bjork, Nancy A. 58, 65, 140 Blackledge. Renee Y. 190 Bleyhl, Julie A. 172 Bloom, Gregg M. 119, 190, 111, 125 Bloom, Rochelle A. 117, 190 Bloomquist, Paul R. 190, 125 Blumberg, Sheryl A. 190 Blume, Ronald L. Blumenberg, Carole A. 172 Bluml, Timothy P. 140, 26 Blustein, Scott D. 63, 190 Bodin, Wesley 204 Bohrer, David R. Boisvert, Jodi K. 172 Bolduc, Lee R. Bollinger, Lori L. 22, 190 Bolmgren, Nancy A. 172 Bolter, Howard L. 172 Bonde, Eric H. 118, 190, 122 Bonde, Thomas R. 65,88, 149, 14 Bonstrom, Gregory A. Boranian, John D. 21, 53, 62, 119. 190 Born. Kent D. 52,62. 172 Bornstein, Jamie B. 140 Bosley, Bruce W. 190 Bosley, Shawn E. Bouchard, Lenny R. 190 Bowling, Denise R. 47, 140 Boyd, Scott A. 63,116,190,124 Boyer, Ann B. 172, 123 Boyer, James H. 140 Boyer, Sarah J. 118, 190 Boyle, Laura M. 172 Bradley, Adam C. 172 Bradley, Lynn Ann 190 Brakken. Reed M. Brand, Joshua L. 119, 190, 122 Bratland Beverly A. 62, 63, 140 Bratter, David B. Bratter, Miriam L. 190 Braverman. Stacy M. 140 Breingan, Cathy J. 140 Briskin, Daniel A. 190 Bristol, Diane M. 65, 172 Bristol, Edmund L. 119, 190 Brodt, Amy A. 172 Bromley, Patricia A. 172 Bromme. Paul W. Brooks. Milford J. 140 Broude. Michael S. 190 Broude, Steven G. 172 Brown, Christoph J. 190 Brown, James A. Brown, Stephen J. 190, 122 Browne. Robert F. 140 Broz. Steven T. Bruns, Dean E. 119 Bruzonsky, Lisa R. 140 Brynteson, Sandra L. 22. 190 Brynteson, Sherri L. 140, 213 Buchite, James A. 190 Buchwald, Anka R. 140 Buck, Nancy J. 62, 116, 19, 172 Buer, Michele A. 172, 123 Bullock, Robert L. 140 Bunik, Maya 21, 25,36, 140, 15, 16 Bunnell. Cynthia F. 172 Burch, Robert A. 140 Burger. Carol M. Burk, Pamela M. 190 Burkstrand. Michael S. 172 Burnett, Anne M. 140 Bums, Tracy J. 172 Burstein. David M. 141 Burstein, Hal G. 99, 119. 141 Burton, Daniel S. Burud. Julie M. 44, 190 Buscarino, Maria E. 141 Buscher. Deborah L. 172 Bush, David H, 62, 190 Bush. Steven B. 60, 119, 141 Buss. Dave P. Butler. Corey J. 190 Butler, Robert J. 62, 141 Buttrey. Curtis M. Butts, Pamela L. 141, 14 Byrd, David E. c Cable T.V. 34-35 Caflisch, Darci L. 72 Cahalan. Judy L. 41 Cahill. Arthur 204 Campbell, Bruce M. Campion, Michael K. Canfield, Cynthia L. 172 Cardinal, Lesa S. 48, 141 Cardinal, Lesley W. 190 Carhart, Carol A. 57,63, 70, 141, 125 Carls, Leah C. 25,172 Carlson, John A. 172 Carlson, Lisa M. 22,191 Carrington, Annette L. 141 Carroll, Wade V. 141,26 Carroll, Wendy L. 191 Cartwright, Timothy P. Cass, Tracey C. 141, 143 Chambers, Lance L. Charles, Carolyn 37, 204 Chase, Jeffrey E. 141, 126, 14 Chatterton, Kathryn A. 116, 141, 124 Chauss, Jamie A. 141 Chazin, Amy J. Chazin, Diana J. 191 Cheerleaders 22, 33 Cheney, Luann K. 172 Chess Club 28 Chirhart, Janelle M. 172 Chlebeek, Gorge 204 Chong, Alexander C. 191 Chong, Veronica M. 65, 141 Chorus 58, 59,65 Christensen, David L. 191 Christensen, Russell 204 Christoffer, Kelli J. 116, 172, 124 Clarno, Melissa R. Claus. Christoph A. 62, 119, 142 Clausen, Kelly J. 63 Coe, Karen M. 81 Colby, Brigh A. 191 Collin, Steven E. 63, 172 Collins, Kathleen 172 Colvin, Krissie A. 63, 191 Comeau, Susan M. 63,173 Condon, Nicole M. 22,62, 191 Concert Band 52, 53,62 Cook, Cynthia A. 23, 36, 142 Cooperman, Bruce J. 191 Copeland, Edward D. 142 Corcoran, Susan E. 173 Cordes, Craig S. Cotcamp, David E. Covin. Mark D. 22. 173 Covin, Randal B.57.63. 142. 122 Cox, Kenneth N. 173 Cramer, Douglas H. 69, 173 Crapser, Allison D. 62, 173 Cronholm, Vicki A. 142 Cronk, Lisa L. 63, 173 Cross Co. Run 91, 116 Crowe.Edward D. 142 Crowley, Daniel T. 142 Crowley, Timothy M, 45, 191 Cullen. Bradley C. Currie Brice A. D Dahl, Elmer M. 191 Dahl, Kelly J. 173 Dahle, John D. 119, 173 Dahle, Rosalie A, 85, 173 Dahlen, Sara J. 117, 142,125, 38, 226, 14 Dahlgren, Judy S. 142 Damiani, Patricia A. 142 Daniels, Jeffreys. 191 Daniels, Michael J. 29, 19 Danielson, Rusty R. Danovsky, Michael B. 191 Davidov, Eugene 70 Davidov, Michael Davidson, Douglas R. 191 Davis, Amy B. 37, 142 Davis, Gregory D. 119, 191 Davis, Lisa K. 191 Davis, Patricia 210 Davis, Randall E. 173 Davis, Timothy W. Davison, Todd A. 173 Dawson, Charles H. 173, 33 Day, David A. 65 Day, Paul S. 191 DECA 47 D Vas, Peter Declereg, Roger 204 Dehn, Deonna M. Delong, Shelly K. 142 Delorme, Monique J. 142 Demaris, Jill M. 173 Denman, Pat 211 Dexter, Robert J. 45, 191 Diamond, Julie B. 173 Diamond, Lori B. 142 Dinner, Stacey F. 142. 33 Ditlevson, Michelle A. 63, 191 Divinski, Randal J. 28,62,64, 119 Dixon, Paulette R. 173 Dobbs, Elizabeth A. 173 Doboszenski. Michael J. 173 Dockter, John D. 142 Dodd. Steven F. 191 Doerr, Kenneth C. 191 Doetkott, Lori A. 173 Doitch, Tal 142 Dokka. Gerald D. 64, 191 Donahue, Kevin P. Donahue, Patrick D. 142 Donlon, Kathleen 44, 191 Doolittle, Lisa J. 173 Dorholt, Lee A. 68, 77 Dombush, Vicki K. 142 Douville, Michele M. 18. 143 Douville, Renee L. 173 Drake, Ronald A. 173 Dray, Kevin M. 63, 114, 173 Drazan, Ann M. Drinkwine, Matthew D. 191 Drinkwine, Monica V. 143 Droen, Daniel P. 119, 173,26, 126 Dubois, Thomas J. 48, 119, 143, 122 Duffy, Patrick T. 63,191 Dufresne, Lori A. 63, 191 Dufresne, Sherri L. 173 Duggan, Christoph C. 173 Dull Jr„ Duane H. 62,64 Dunnewold, Mary L. 53,62, 142 Durfee, Jeanna M. E Echo 36, 37 Echowan 38,39 Eckdahl, Julie A. 191 Eckoldt. John D. 119, 113 Ede, Julia A. 191 Edelstein, Steven P. 143 Edgar, Lisa J. 143 Edmundson, Scott E. 73 Edwards, Scott W. 191 Egan, Joanne M. 191 Eide, Suzette L. 86. 100,173 Eiger, Martin 1.60, 143 Eisenberg, Leslie S. 173 Eisenberg, Steven A. 191 Ekstam, PerG. 119, 143 Ekstrand, Brian L. 143 Ellerbusch, Bruce A. Ellerbusch, Gordon S. 48 Ellingson. Jay M. Ellis, T. Scott 173,126 Eines. Lauralee 82,204 Elsing, Ralph 173 Elsing, Rita L. 63, 191 Elstrom, Anne C. 62, 173 Emanuel, Todd J. 191 Emanuelson, Beth M. 23, 18, 173 Engel, Linda S. 23,173 Engelbrektson, Cary L. 56,63, 143 Engelkes, Heidi 143 Engelmann, Jean M. 191 Engen, Wendy S. Engler, Maurice A. 191 Englund, Kenneth 211 Engstrom, Susan M. 191 Ennen, Mark S. 69 Enninga, Loran R. Epstein. David E. 191 Erickson, Bradley L. 191 Erickson, Cynthia A. 143,210 Erickson, Jane D, 191 Erickson, Janice R. 143 Erickson, Joni L. 191 Erickson, Karl E. 173, 108 Erickson, Kevin L. 77, 118, 122 Erickson, Mark A. 84, 144 Erickson, Rolf A. 98, 144, 119.219, 14, 122 Erickson, William 84, 204 Esler, Stephen L. 173 Estep, Shari R. 191 Estep, Terri L. 68, 144 Estrin, Audrey 212 Ettedgui, Daniel J. 144 Ettedgui, Nancy J. 191 Ettedgui, Richard J. 173 Etzkom, Ben L. Evashenko, Denita F. 191 Evashenko, Diane L. 173 Eveland, Kevin D. 173, 109, 122 Evenson, Susan J. 25,144 Evers, Patrick J. 119, 144, 122 F Fallek. Susan B. 21, 62, 64, 144 Famham, Anne M. 144 Fehr, Charles N. Fehr, Madeline W. 173 Feinberg, Karen B. 36, 37, 173 Feldman, ElaineS. 144 Fenske, Jerry A. 173 Ferencik, Mark A. 173 Feyder, James E. 144 Feyder, Patricia A. 144 Field, Debby C. 18, 144 Field, William E. 192 Filipi,Teresa M. 192 Filipi, Valerie A. 173 Fine, Michael B, 54,62,64, 173 Fine, Sheri L. 144 Fine, Steven B. 192 Fink, Joel R. 144 Fink, Kimberly S. Finklea, Richard A. 192, 105 Fischbein, William S. 62, 119. 145, 126 Fischer, Scott L. 192 Fischman, Joseph A. 88,174, 126 Fisher, Margaret M. 174 Fisher, Terrance 192 Fishman, Andrew B. 119, 145, 26 Fisk, Michael A. 145 Flaten, Jan L. 23,174 Ratten, Sarah E. 64, 192 Fletcher, Donald B. Flodin, Bruce D. 174 Rodin, Gary T. 63,91, 116, 145, 124, 111 Flom, Bonnie S. 192 Flom, Mindy R. 116, 174 Flores, Michael J. 145 Fokken, Steven D. 64, 119,174, 122 Fokken, Susan C. 192 Folin, Jean 210 Folkerts, Brenda L. Folkerts, Kevin R. 119, 174 Folley, Kenneth M. 145 Fonger, Brian D. 62, 192 Fonger, Tracy J. 145, 14 Ford, Sonia J. 118,145 Forseth, Jeffrey K. 63, 192 Foster, Alex J. 89, 145 Football 98, 99, 119 Foty, Robert C. 192 Fowser, Lea C. 192 Fozo, Brian K. Frank, Debra L. 19, 116, 174 Frank, Karen R. 62,145 Frank, Michael D. 192 Franson, Jane M. 192 Fredenburg, Troy D. 119, 174 Freeman, Scot E. 145, 122 Freie, Gary A. 174 Freitag, Patricia L. Frelich, Jonathon J. 192 French, John C. 53, 54, 62.64, 174 French, Tracy A. Fretland, Ranee R. 145, 26, 14 Fretland, Valerie 192 Frey, Jeannine M. 25,192 Frey, Phillip L. 145 Friedman, Joellyn S. 62,63, 174 Friedman, Susan H. 192 Fritz, Dedria A. 145 Fuff, Debbra L. 23,145, 174 Fuller, Gina Fuller, Tracy L. 62,116,145,214 Fulton, Cheri L. 145 Fulton, Debra A. Funk, Karen A. 145 G Gabel, David P. 62, 174 Gabor, Sean J. 98, 119,174 Gagner, Denise L. 192 Gagner, Richard A. 174 Galbrecht, Thomas A. Galinson, Mitchell Z. 62, 118, 192 Gall, Bradley J. 85,174,123 Gall, Brenda L. 145 Gallice, Trade R. 146 Gallob, Debra L. 146 Galvin, Patrick L. 119, 192 Galvin, Richard J. 119,174 Gamble, Justin A. 62, 146,126 Gardner, David M. 62,192 Gardner, Rebecca L. 174 Garvey, Mary 204 Gaughan, Kevin J. 192 Gavren, Beth A. 103, 116, 146, 125, 14 Genadek, Karen M. 174, 127 Gendler, Evan P. 174 Gendler, Terri S. 192 George, Terrence L. 192 Gerard, Lyle 73,205 Gerhardson, Sheri A. 146 Gerhardson, Suzanne M. 22,62, 192 Gibbs, Bennett L. 146, 124 Gilbert, Steven R. 69, 146, 174 Gilbertson, Dawn L. 63 Gilbertson, Debra L. 147 Gilfillan, Michele A. 192 Gionet, Daniel J. 192 Girard, Ronald M. 62, 192 Girard, Steven E. Gislason, Richard 87,205 Glassberg, Elizabeth A. 22,63, 192 Glassberg, Ira N. 146 Gleekel, James B. 174 Globus, Keith J. 174 Glynn, Jeanne M. 65,174 Goddard, Cory A. 192,122 Goddard, Gregory T. 174, 122 Goetsch, Martha 205 Goldberg, Stacy 192,43 Goldblatt, Jon D. 119, 146 Golder, Natalia F. Goldfarb, Bruce A. 174 Goldfarb, James J. 63,146 Goldman, David W. 192 Goldman, Matthew A. 146, 38, 226, 16 Goldman, Scott M. 174 Goldman, Susan L. 174 Goldstein, Charles M. 146 Goldstein, Julia B. 37, 174, 106, 127 Golmen, Georgia L. 62,146 Goltzman, Andrew S. 146,214 Gomez, Teresa M. 174 Goodenbour, Bradley L. 174 Goodman, Rebecca S. 146 Gooselaw, Daniel W. Gordon, Terrence J. 146,218, 14 Gottstein, Peter N. 22, 174, 38,226 Goulin, Renee E. 174 Goyns, Loma 205 Gozola, Gerald J. 119, 174 Grand! und, Steven L. 174 Granheim, Debra J. 174 Gray, Douglas S. 174 Greenberg, Craig D. 99, 119, 146, 16 Greenberg, Jill D. 25,66, 146,214 Greenberg, Rhonda 192 Gresczyk, Pauline D. 192 Grieger, Mark A. 174 Griffith, Patrick T. 148 Grodahl, Steven J. 192 Groen, Jody A. 174 Gronlund, Dwight H. 119, 174 Gross, Nancy S. 174 Grossfield, Edie L. 63,64, 116, 192 Grossman, David M. 192 Grotta, Susan L. 57,63,192 Gruenberg, Beth R. 148 Guenther, Timothy J. 148 Guenther, Todd F. 119, 148 Gulton, Ester L. 148 Gummeson, David L. 68, 148 G unlock, Gordon 205 Gunn, Glenn R. 119, 193 Gurevich, Alex 148 Gurstel, Dana A. 116, 193, 124 Gurstel, Todd L. 60, 148, 51,50 Gustafson, Dale B. 193 Gustafson, Nancy S. 92, 117, 193,123 Gustafson, Thomas G. 119 Gustilo, Lillian C. 21, 52,62,116,174 Gymnastics, Girls 106,107 H Haeger, Barbara J. 193 Haeger. Marian I. 87, 148 Hagen, Mark W. 193 Hager, Menan 210 Hahn. Gary A. 119, 148 Haiti mi pour, S. Ramin 174 Hall. Jacquelin K. 193 Hall. Michael J. 174 Hallfin. Julie B. 174 Hallgren. Howard Halverson, Brian A. 148 Halverson, Colette L. 62, 174 Halverson, Virgil Hamer, Patrick E. 98, 119,174 Hamilton. Jayme J. Hammer, Michelle D. 193 Handler, Susan L. 116 Hanks, John W.98, 119,148,113 126, 15 Hanks, Rolland Hanlon, Chad M. 193 Hansen, Dariel Hansen, James H. 119, 193 Hansen, Jane M. 118, 174, 123, 38, 226,115 Hansen, Michael G. Hanson, Cathryn A. 174 Hanson, Darcy Hanson, Edward Hanson, Holly D. 118, 174 Hanrik, Bernadette Hardy, Anita M. Hardy. Matthew C. Harless, Brian A. 148 Harris, Paula S. 193 Harris, Scott A. 99, 174,126 Harrold, Teresa A. 193,123, 115 Hartmann, Brian P. 148, 109, 122 Hartwick, Steven V. 193 Harwood, Susan K. 74,148 Hasledalen. Lori M. 63,174 Hastings, Steven V. Hatten, Michael E. 193, 127 Hatten, Patrick J. 72,193,127, 126 Haugen, Diane K. Haugen, John F. 193, 122 Hauglid, Kathleen F. 193 Hautman, Elizabeth 148 Haulman, James M. 125, 111 Hawkins, Mary R. 174 Hayes, John R. 193 Haywood, Greg J. 119,218,26, 14 Healy, Judey F. HF ART 4ft Hechter. Richard W. 76, 148 Hedlund, Gregg A. 174, 125,212 Hedrington, Lori I. 193 Hegdahl, Lori J. 49, 148 Hegland. Kimberlee A. 75,100,116, 148 Heid, Bonita M.69,101, 116, 18, 148 Heidemann, James A. 193 Heidemann, Thomas W. 149 Heinen, Tom Heise, Cheryl J. Heise, Richard B. 193 Held, Stuart J. 175 Helmer, Biran E. 149 Heltzer, Rebecca J. 118,175, 123,114 Hemingson, Kimberly A. 62, 175 Hendrickson, Colleen M. 63,65, 175 Henry. Denise P. 23. 149, 14 Henry, Susan R. 175 Hentges, Steven J. 82,193 Herman, Jeffrey N. 175 Herman, Mary E. 118,175, 123 Hernandez, Elizabeth C. 193 Hernandez, Susan D. 149 Herrick, Gene A. 193 Herstein, Elizabeth A. 149 Herzig, Stacy D. 193 Hesse, Myron Hickey. Kevin P. 175,126 Hickey. Michael E. 65, 18.149,33,32 Hickman, Kathleen M. 63,193 Hickman, Lawrence W. 48, 149 Hielala, Amy D. 175,124 Hillman. Ronald J. 61, 149, 121, 125, 38, 226,43 Hiner, Cynthia L. 175 Hines. Jeanne M. 65,193 Hines, Judith L. 149 Ho, True Hobbs, Rachel S. 118, 193 Hobbs, W. Mathew 193 Hockey 108, 109 Hodek, Chareen L. 175 Hodnesfield. Robert Hoefs. Randel J. 63 Hoeft, Rebecca A. 149 Hofer, Jonathan D. 175 Hoff, Dalynn K. 175 Hoffer, Mark A. 20,21,62, 119,175, 126 Hoffman, Richard M. 193 Hofstad, Mark A. 149 Hoiland, Pamela K. 149, 78 Holden, Lisa A. 63, 193 Hole, Barbara L. 23, 175 Hollen. Paul B. 63. 149,120, 126 Hollinder, David H. 149 Hollowell, Andrea J. 20,36, 149, 14 Holman, Kevin T. Holman, Linda L. 57,63, 193 Holmberg, John 68,205 Holmquist Carl E 91. 116, 149, 124 Holzheu, Karen E. 193 Honl. Vicki J. 175 Hoover, Thomas L. 150 Hope. Bruce M. 22,150, 151.213 Hope, Randi S. 117.193 Horns, Linette C. 47, 150 Horsman, Dennis J. 193 Horsman, Richard A. 193 Horwitz, Jeffrey S. 119,193 Hove, Kathryn M. 193 Hovland, James D. 175 Howard, Jill A. 118, 175 Howell, Rodney G. 65, 150 Hruska, Lori A. 175 Hubbard, Scott E. Huber, Paula K.52, 193,121 Huber, Peggy L. 54,62,64,117,150, 214 Hughes. Richard W. 193 Hume, Ruth 210 Hunegs, Steven M. 37,60, 175, 126 Hunstad, Mitchell T. 150, 138,226 Hunt, Pamela A. 23, 175 Hurd, Molly J. 25, 193 Huselid, Jed A. 150 Hwee, Steven K. Hyde, Karen J. 25. 193 Hyllestad, Richard 47 Hymes, Judith L. 22, 193 I Ingersoll, Arthur W. 63, 175,33, 32 Ingram, Debra K. 23,175 Intramurals 26,27 Invie, Mark A. 150 Isaacson, Jeffrey D. 62, 193 Isaacson, Jolynn 150 Isaacson, Robert W. 175, 126 Isbin, Rena A. 193 J Jackson, Thomas J. 193 Jacobs, Michelle Jacobson, Carole Jacobson, James B. 150 Jacobson, Janice Jahr, Kevin J. 175 Jakubic, Therese A. 175,106,127 James, Jonathan K. 119,175 Jaros, Jeffrey J. 150 Jaros. John J. 62,193 Javinsky, Elizabeth A. 150 Jazz Ensemble 54,65 Jenkins, Laurie 206 Jensen, Jay P. 193,122 Jensen, Jeffrey L. 150,120 Jessen, Bonnie L. 193 Jessen. Peggy A. 150 Jevnager, Larry J. John, Darci L. 175,107, 127 Johnson, Amy J. 25,150,38,226 Johnson, Brian J. 63,193 Johnson, Brian R. Johnson, Cecil 205 Johnson, Colleen C. 175 Johnson, Craig D. 119,175 Johnson, Cynthia J. 25,175 Johnson, Doris 205 Johnson, Elizabeth A. 193 Johnson, Eric F. 60,64, 175 Johnson, Gregory A. 150 Johnson, Gregory R. 175 Johnson, James L. 175 Johnson, Jody A. 21,93,151 Johnson, Jody C. 193 Johnson, Jonathan E. 193 Johnson, Kelly A. 25, 151, 14 Johnson, Kelly J. 175 Johnson, Kirk J. 151 Johnson, Lynn M. 194 Johnson, Marcella 205 Johnson, Marian 211 Johnson, Mark A. 194 Johnson, Melanie K. 175 Johnson, Michael A. 28, 194 Johnson, Michele M. 194 Johnson, Michelle L. 194 Johnson, Patricia A. 175 Johnson, Paul G. 22,61, 119, 151, 113,126, 15, 16 Johnson, Sherwood B. 194 Johnson, Tammie J. 63,47, 175 Johnson, Valerie J. 63, 151 Johnson, Wayne A. 118,194 Jordan, Steve D. Jorgensen, Donna 205 Junior Achievement 44,45 Juster, Robbie A. 194 Justus. J. Mac 194, 124 K Kagol, Miriam 205 Kaiser. Kathryn J. 194 Kaiser, Mary J. 176 Kaiser, William J. Kalberg, Christine R. 151 Kalvig, Scott C. 176 Kamens, Joanne S. 194 Kampa, Steven J. 151 Kampf. Sandra K. 176 Kampff, Jayme L. 151 Kampsula, Kevin R. 48, 151 Kaplan, Rachel L. 37,151 Kappes, Charles J. 84, 151 Karasch, Denise D. 176 Karp, Kobi 176 Kasdan, Peggy J. 176,38,226 Kastigar. Christine S. 151 Kats, Marina Kaufman. Teresa R. 194 Kautz, Kalli S. 151 KDXL 29 Keckhafer. Jay D. Keedy, Laurie J. 118, 151, 120 Keefe, Daniel J. 119, 176 Keen. Mark R. 151 Keith, Karla R. 48, 151 Keith, Kelli L. 44, 194 Kellen, Jeffrey Keller, Mark M. Kelly, Darwin 87,205 Kelly, Katherine M. 194 Kelly, Thomas G. 63,94 Kelly, Timothy J. 151,26 Kemp. Sally 206 Kenton, Gregory S. 119, 151 Kepner, Debra A. 194, 121, 127 Kersey, John M. 151 Kessler, Susan A. 176 Kettler, Karen 206 Kevitt, Philip L. 176 Khong, Han Khoruts. Alexander 176 Khusinsky. Olga B. 176 Kick, Patrick J. 194 Kick, Timothy J. 63, 176 Kidder, Sharon M. 194 Kiefer, Blake 194 Kiefer. Mark L. 151 Kiefer, Robert B. Kieselhorst, Kathy A. Kile, Myron D. 154 Killerud, Eric J. Killerud, Scott A. 154 Kimzey, Teresa L. 63,176 King, Michael J. 176 King, Wendy A. 25, 176 Kirshbaum, David B. 154 Kisch. Catherine E. Kittelson. Elizabeth A. Kittock, Julie A. 176 Klabunde, Kory K. 194 Klaverkamp, Gregory T. 176,33 Kleinbaum, Jeffrey S. 194 Knops, Mark A. 194 Knudsen, David A. 194,127 Knudsen, Kevin S. 176 Knutson, Jeffrey A. 1944 Knutson, Jerry E 118, 194 Knutson, Michael H. Koch, Dick 206 Kocourek, John J. 194 Koivula, Jane A. 62, 116, 176,124 Koolick, Howard D. 154 Koonce, Ann L. 154 Korengold, Robyn L. 25, 194,34 Korengold. Sarah E 194 Korengold, Ted M. 154 Koritz, Heidi F. 176 Kosak, Terese L. 194 Kosak, Thomas M. 154 Kosel, Janinc M. 63, 74, 194 Kosova, Ivy J. 176 Kotz, Donald G. 194 Kotz, Kenneth R. Kragseth, N. Steven 119, 194,126 Krause, James D. 154 Kray, Dana L. 154 Krekelberg, Kathleen M. 154 Krelitz, Morris L. 154,219 Krishef, David J. 194 Krogh, Melissa A. 194 Kronfeld, Richard A. Krueger, Valerie K. 154, 124 Krukowski, Dawn M. 194 Kuhwske, William 206 Kuennen, David A. 89, 194 Kuhne, John D. 176 Kurvers, Douglas R. 176 Kurvers, Robin M. 154 Kushinski, Steven R. 176 Kwakenat John K. 194 Kwakenat Paul K. 154 L La beau, Debra R. 65, 176 Lahammer. Douglas E. 194 Lam, Hai Lambert Tony G. 176 Lampert Iric E. 176 Landgren, Wendy M. 154 Landstrom. Jill E 154 Lang, Martha J. 97,118, 154,213, 14 Langcn, William C. 154 Lanie, Carol M. 194 Lanie, David E 154 Lantto, Samuel E. 81, 194 Lapides, Wendy J. 155 Larimore, Darwin J. Larsen. Jenny L. 55,155,34,33 Larsen, John P. 194,33 Larson, Burt W. Larson, Carol 206 Larson, Cheryl L. 117,92, 155,214 Larson, Gail M. 194 Larson, Jeffrey A. 58,62,63,64,65, 194 Larson, Richard C. 176 Larson, Rochelle L. 63, 155 Lasley, Matthew W. 20.21.63.118. 194,125 Lattereil, Susan M. 176 Lau, David C. 60,176 Lau, Linda R. 176 Lauer, Mark D. 64 Laumann, John A. 119, 155,122 Lawrence, Wendy L. 20, 116, 195, 121, 124 Lazaretti, Laura L. 195 Lazaretti, Scott R. 65, 155 Lazerine, Charles D. 195 Lazerine, Loren M. 68, 176,33 Lebakkcn, Jeffrey L. 65,155 Lebo, Debra B. 155,51,50 Leder, Gregory S. 155,38,226,42,43 Ledershtein, Inessa 155 Legan, Alan S. 48, ISS Legeros, Elena C. 62, 155,38,226, 14 Lehman, Mark G. Lehman, Sandra L. 176 Lehrman, Robert M. 94, 119, 176 Lehse, Luana R. 155 Lciendecker, Lawrence Leiendecker, Terrence 94,95, 119, 155,126, 14, 15 Lemay, Todd R. 119, 155, 122,16 Lcnnander, Susan A. 195 Lent Suzanne M. 62, 176 Leonard, Lori A. 176 Leonhardi, Addolph 203 Lepasepp, Arvo A. 118, 195 Lepp, Craig A. 195, 127 Lerdall, Eric D. 155, 124,26 Lerner, Jonathon P. 156 Lemer, Steven J. Leubner, Jill M. 156 Levin, Michael P. 20, 31,156,34.33, 14,32 Levine, Cynthia E 25,37,156 Levine, Pamela A. 25,195 Levinsohn, Craig P. 156 Levitan, Guy D. Levitt Alan G. 176 Levy, Barbara L. 156 Levy, Ginger L. 176 Levy, Howard M. 29 Lewis, Jodi E 195 Lewis, Timothy L 88, 176 Lian, Kevin G. 156 Liberman, Ronit 195 Libra, Todd M. 176 Lidbeck, Daniel J. 195 Lifson, Carey B. 62,88, 156,126.14 Lincoln, Deanna D. 62, 195 Lindahl, Jonelte M. 117,156 Lindberg, Carol J. 176 Lindberg, Timothy M. 175 Linde, Scott G. Linder, Robin E 176 Lindgren, Aurthur 206 Link, Linda L. 176 Linne, David 206,51 Liston, Michael L. 28,195 Litman, Greggory 176 Litscy, David 72, 206 Little. John 206 Livingston, Karen L. 156 Livon, Jodi S. 156 Loegering, John 206 Loges, Lisa A. 176 Longstaff, Steven J. 176, 124, 212 Longtin, Jeffrey F. 176 Lougheed, Michael P. Lui, Jose L. 177 Lui, Mui W. 195 Lundquist Carl M. 156 Luong, Su 177 Lurie, Linda R. 103, 116,156,214 Luu, My D. Lyons, Beth E. 195 Lyons, Theresa H. 177 Lysing. Mervin 57, 206 M Maas, Steven A. 119, 156 Maas, Thomas H. 177 229 MacDonald, John M. 195 Machovsky, Cindi J. 177 Machtemes, Brent C. Magadan, Fernando 177 Mahowald, Susan M. 195 Mahrer, Beth A. 55,62,66, 156, 120, 124 Maier, Charles E. 177 Maki, Laura L. 75, 156 Malchow, Steven B. 177 Malmberg, Stephanie M. 177 Mandala 42-43 Mansheim, Laura M. 156 Marell, Leetta 156 Marion, Nikki L. 177, 125 Marks, Susan L. 62, 156 Markuson, Steven D. Maron, Harry I. 195 Martin, Cezanne M. 156 Martineau, Kathryn A. 75, 195 Marx, Corothy 206 Mason, John F. 177 Massen, Joy M. 58,65,177 Mastbaum, Alan M. Mastbaum, Michael S. Mathews, Lori J. 177 Mattson, Christine M. 195 May, Elaine 49,206 Matykowski, Candy 206 McBride, Bradley J. 177 McCarty, Carolyn D. 157 McConnell, Byron E. 62,157 McConnell, David J. 65, 177,33, 32 McDermott, Judith L. 65, 151 McDonnell, Ella S. 118, 195, 123 McFarlin, Judith A. 157 McGannon, Timothy D. 63,77 McGary, Thomas M. 157 McGinley, Todd R. 195, 122 McGovern, Kelly J. 177 McGovern, Melissa A. 157 McGraw, Mark D. 177, 124, 105 McIntosh, Douglas R. McIntosh, John C. 119, 157, 14 McKay, Robert 200 McKenzie, Deborah M. 195 McKnight, Janice K. 177 McLaughlin, Sheryl A. 157 McMahon, Charles B. 63, 177 McMahon, Joan M. 195 McMahon, Theresa K. 62. 117, 1% McNabb, Gwen M. 177,121 McPhee, Paula G. 116, 177 McQuaid, Margaret A. 62, 117, 196, 123 Meagher, Scott J. 177 Meland, Carter T. 177 Melich, Bennett L. 49 Melich, William R. 116, 157 Mellgren, Carla J. 116 Mellgren, Julie K. 157 Mellgren, Lisa M. 65, 157 Melmer, Corinne K. 96, 118, 177, 123, 114, 115 Menke, Helen E. 89, 177 Mense, Michelle A. 116, 1% Merfeld, Lesley A. 157 Mershon, Bonnie J. 44, 118, 1%, 123 Merz, Amelia M. 37, 157 Merz, Roxana L. 62, 1% Meshbesher, Stacy J. 177 Metz, Eric W. Mevissen, John G. 60, 177 Meyer, David C. 119, 157, 125, 127 Meyer, Lynn M. 177 Meyer, Rita 157 Meyer, Timothy M. 158 Meyers, David A. 196 Meyers, FredV. 119, 158 Meyers, Gwen A. 116,177 Meyers, Mark E. Meyers. Martin H. Mik kelson, Thomas E. 63, 177 Miller, Charles G. Miller, Deborah A. 158 Miller, Frank 203 Miller, Gregory 64,65, 1%. 124 Miller, Jeffrey S. 158 Miller, Louise C. 55,62, 158 Miller. Michael H. 72, 158 Miller, Riva N. 196, 34 Mitchell, Lee A. 158 Mitchell, Teresa A. 196, 120, 127 Mixed Choral 64 MOEA46 Mock, Leslie D. 196 Modell, Annette 158 Modell, Brian D. 1% Moldo, Marc S. 196 Moldschnikow, Michael 158 Mondshane, Vicky R. 158 Monroe, Gloria J. 63, 158, 127 Monson, Cynthia K. 158 Monson, Mark T. 119, 196 Moore, William 76,206 Moran, Chris J. 158 Moran, Michelle M. 177, 196 Moran, Tracy M. 158 Morgan, Julie M. 23, 177 Morgan, Michele R. Morine, Diane L. 178 Morley, John W. 116, 158, 124, 14 Morlock, Janelle K. 25, 158 Mortensen, Kristiana S. 57,63, 196, 125,51,50 Morton, Corwin 64 Motzko, Anna Maria 206 Mozey, Ann Y. 196 Mozey, Daniel W. Mozey, Evamarie L. 23, 158 Mozey, Natalie A. 196 Mullaney, Susan N. 158 Muller, Marilyn D. 158 Mullin, Nora K. 71, 118,159 Murphy, Kelly R. 119,178 Murphy, Michael A. 119, 1% Murphy, Patrick J. 118, 159, 214, 14 Murray, Kristine M. 63, 116,178, 211, 123 Murray, Scott J. 159 Muyres, Fred P. 196 Myers, David A. 159 Myers, Steven D. 178 N Naaktgeboren, Dawn M.65, 117, 178 Nachbor, Deborah L. 62,159, 178 Nachbor, Mark D. 62, 116,124 Nagle, Brian W. 52, 178 Narr, Suzanne K. 159 Nathenson, Linda A. 25,178,38,226 Nauha, Thomas A. 196 Navratil, John P. 178 Neal, Jacquelyn H. 196 Neal, John D. 63 Neaman, Stephen A. 118,1% Neff, Steven J. 178, 196 Nelson, Ann M. 178 Nelson, Brenda L. 159 Nelson, Gail V. 65, 178 Nelson, Gunnar E. 91,116, 159, 124, 26,111 Nelson, James D. Nelson, Kendra S. 118, 178 Nelson, Lisa L. 159 Nelson, Mary F. 116,213 Nelson, Robert D. 29, 178 Nelson, Steven G. 116, 118 Nelson, Troy C. 1% Nemer, Barbara J. 178 Nerenberg, Jan E. 37, 159, 106, 107, 127, 14 Newcomb, Renee L. 64, 196 Newman, Robert E. Ngo, Thong V. Nguyen, Anh Xuan 82, 196 Niccum, Mark T. 48, 159 Nicklow, Jeani, M. 63, 1% Nielsen, William K. 178 Nies, David L. 159 Niska, Greta M. 116, 159, 121,123 Noll, David M. 159, 124,79,100,42, 43 Noll, Renee A. 116,1%, 123 Norcutt, Holly J. 84, 159, 127,14 Nord, Diane L. 62,196 Nord, Thomas R. Nordstrom, Julie A. 196 Nomes, Lavem 206 North, Andrew J. 119, 178 Northway, Robert W. 160 Nosanow, James H. 54,64, 160,43 Novak, Chrys A. 65, 160 Novick, Stacy E. 1%, 120, 124 Nuetzman, Anthony T. Nuetzman, Monica L. 25,160, 14 Nuquist, Patricia A. 160 Nuquist, Suzanne M. 160,214 Nygaard, Charles F, Nyhus, Sonja F. Nystuen, Gerald 206 o Oakes, Richard C. O’Brien, Pamela L. 160 Ochoa, Linda M. 23,160,14 Ochoa, Sandra R. 23, 178 O’Connell, Glenn P. 160,226, 38 Oestreich, Heidi M. 196 Oestreich, Neal W. 178 Okronglis, Penny D. 65, 178, 123 Olesky, Dana L. 196 Olesky, Dara L. 197 Oleson, David J. Olson, Anne E. 197 Olson, Brenda K. Olson, Charles J. 160, 214, 124 Olson, Christoph A. 197 Olsen, Ferdg 212 Olsen, George 83,207 Olson, Gregory W. 160 Olson, Jon K. 178 Olson, Lori L. 23, 160, 214, 15 Olson, Michael T. 160 Olson, Paul D. 160 Olson, Scott A. Olson, Tracy D. 63,178 Olsonoski, John M. 160,214 Omeara, Patricia A. 160 Onstad, Karen J. 118, 1% Onstad. Lynn E. 21,66,116, 118, 178 Orensten, Staci L. 178 Orchestra 55,62 Oriole Band 50 Orkin, Amy D. 160 Osmek, Darrell J. 197 Osmek, James A. 178 Ostlund, Mary A. 178 Osvog, Jill L. 55,62,160, 16 Otto, Mary Beth A. 160 Overend, Mary E. 76, 160, 14 Overend, Timothy P. 197 Overlin, Lisa G. Owen, Michael R. 197 Oxborough, Debra 178 P Paletz, Julie A. 79,161,214 Palmersheim, John M. 197 Pankow, David J. Pankow, Donald J. 97 Parkettes 24,25 Parks, Bruce A. 63, 178, 151,50 Paske, Julie A. 62, 116,178 Paskoff, Roxanne S. 178 Passolt, Matthew B. 178, 108, 122 Passolt, Peter A. 178 Patterson, Donald A. 197 Paulson, Pamela J. 178 Pavek, Robert A. 63,197 Pavey, Randall R. Pearson, Brenda K. Putham, Marjorie 207 Peil, Wendy A. 178 Peitso, Loren E. 63, 119, 197, 127, 126 Pendergast, Leslie C. 47, 161 Pendergast, Lori L. 197 Penticoff, Pamela M. 161 Percansky, Lisa J. Pergakis, Vlasis J. 16 Permuth, Rebecca L. 178 Perry, Jon E. 161 Peschanker, Leonid 85 Petersen, James R. 161,112,113, 126, 14 Peterson, Craig R. 161 Peterson, Deanna D. Peterson, Duane E. Peterson, Linda C. 197 Peterson, Lisa J. 178 Peterson, Lori L. 197 Peterson, Paul J. 197 Peterson, Paul M. 161 Peterson, Paul R. 207 Peterson, Peter A. 207 Peterson, Peter J. 178 Peterson, Sandra J. 118, 161, 14 Peterson, Sonya J. 161 Peterson, Ty M. 119, 161 Peterson, Wayne M. 197 Petschow, Jan M. 119,218, 14 Petsoulis, Cristos, N. 99 Petterson, David W. 197 Phillips, Beth A. 118,197 Pierce, Jeanne M. 178 Pietz, Gerald L. 197 Pietz, Raymond E. 161 Pilcher, Beverly M. 161,38, 226 Pinkerton, Michael B. 85 Pinkus, Rick H. 161 Pitkanen, Jeffrey A. 63, 178 Plante, Bruce G. 161,78 Plante, Diahn, M. 197 Platt, Kenneth W. 197 Plays, Fall, Winter 30,31,32,33 Plohocky, James C. Podolinsky, John 207 Poeschel, Ann L. 64, 197, 127 Poferl, Douglas J. 197 Poferl, Fred J. 119, 161 Pogulis, Robert J. 62, 118, 197, 124 Polack, Patricia M. 179 Policy, Thomas C. 161,14 Pooler, Dorthy 212 Pooler, Mary E. 118, 179 Popadiuk. Michael S. 119, 179 Popadiuk, Teresa J. 162, 14 Pope, David S. 197 Porter, Janis 207 Porter, Sarah E. 162 Portz, Steven L. 179 Powell, William R. Powers, Rhonda K. 197 Pratt, Kathleen G. 162 Pratt, Mary 211 Press, Michael M. 162 Prestly, Cari R. 118, 197,123 Prohofsky, Lee G. 118 Prohofsky, Susan D. 22,197 Przetycki, David 162 Pugh, Tyra E. Purintun, James K. 162 Q Quinn, Jeffrey 197 Quiz Bowl 60 R Racette, Gabrielle P.91, 179, 124 Rackner, Roxanne M. 179 Rafshol, Andrew S. Ramsey, Jeffrey S. 119, 162, 124, 38, 15,226 Ramsey, Kimberly J. 62, 116, 125 Ramseyer, Carolyn S. 116, 162 Randall, Paul J. 197 Range, David B. 63, 119, 179 Ranta, Davin J. 22,64 Ranta, Doran M. 66, 179,33 Rapoport, Geri L. 162 Rapoport, Mia L. 197 Raport, Vicki A. 116, 103, 162,214 Rappaport, Julie P. 30, 179,33 Rasmusson, Sherrie R. 197 Rauchman, Debra K. 162 Rauchman, Jackie L. Reed, Lee Ann 179 Reeves, Linda S. 179,33 Regan, Scott F. 119, 197,125 Regan, Sean M. 18, 119, 162 Reichardt, Melanie L. Reinhard, Jeff M. 197 Remer, John M. 197 Remer, Scott G. 162 Remiarz, Alice G. 179 Remiarz, Diana E. 62, 117,44, 197 Remington, Brian W. Remington, Shannon R. 62, 179 Repasky, Victoria L. 162 Revak, Amy F. Reynolds, John A. 162 Reynolds, William C. Rhoades, Dean R. Rhodes, Sally A. Rhodes, Timothy J. 179 Ribnick, Deborah J. 62, 116, 179. 123 Rice, Edward M. Richards, Jeffrey T. 118, 198 Richards, Lisa R. 86, 162 Richman, Deborah E. 21, 58,62.64. 65,32 Richman, Todd A. 198, 125 Rico, Denise E. 22, 198 Rico, Donette P. Riedl, Raymond A. 198 Ringrud, Peter 28,207 Rivkin, Jeffrey A. 162 Rivkin, Jill A. 179 Robertson, Dale R. 179 Robins. Susan J. 162 Robinson, Joann M. 162 Robinson, Kirk J. 63,198 Rochat, Ronald 207 Roddy. Diane E. 118,179 Rodeck, Bruce G. 119, 179, 42 Roe, Todd R. Roetzer, Linda R. 179 Rogalla, Ann M. 198 Rokoski, Barbara M. 179 Rolstad, Charles E. 63, 198 Ronnei, Tawnya D. 179 Ronning, Lori A. 162 Rood, Jerome 52,207 Rood, Robert L. 163 Root, Scott A. 163 Root, Sherry A. 198 Root, Susan M. 198 Roppe, Joan 212 Roppe, Samuel T. 179 Rose, Evan Y. 163 Rose, Julie G. 116, 179 Rosen, Jamie A. 179 Rosen, Mark D. 119, 198, i22 Rosen, Terri L. 163,213 Rosenauer, Alan S. 62, 64, 163 Rosenow, Mark L. Rosenthal, Ross G. 63, 163 Ross, Jonathan C. 62,45, 198 Rossman, Tracy E. 198 Roster, Laura A. 117,44, 198 Roth, Steven 21,37,60, 179 Rotman, Laura J. 103, 116, 179 Roust, Jeffery E. Rowman, Joseph P. 198 Rowe, Philip D. 198 Rowen, Perry W. 198 Rowen, Vernon C. 179 Rowley, Laura A. 44,43 Rozenberg, Allan L. 198 Rubin, Benjie H. 73, 163 Rue, Cynthia M. 198 Russell, Jennifer 62, 179 Russell, Richard 67, 207 Russell, Tracy C. 52,62, 163 Russett, Randal 207 Ryan, Daniel J. 63,179 Ryan, Kathleen B. 198 Ryan, Laurie M. 179 s Sachs, Cathy L. Sachs, Deena C. 69, 198 Sachs, Frank A. 163 Sachs, Karen J. 62, 179,38, 226 Sacks, Lawrence D. 36, 163 Sadie Hawkins 18 Saffe, Mami L. 198 Saito, Yoshiya 179 Sakamoto, Kiyomi 163 Salloway, Sheri B. 37,179 Samstad, Lavonne 207 Sanchez, Carlos E. 179 Sandholm, Hollace 207 Sanchez, Luis E. 163 Sanchez, Victor E. 198 Sands, Kathleen D. 179 Sanford, Thomas H. 198 Santelman, Lyle 207 Sargent, Mildred 210 Sather, John G. 199 Satterman, Renee P. 71, 199 230 Sauer, Kathryn M. 179 Savaire, Keith W. 119,199, 122 Sawyer, Mike A. Schaefer, Dan H. 63, 179 Schaefer, Dean H. 179 Schaper, Geraldine G. 199 Schauls, Richard A. 199 Scheie, Bruce A. Scherling, Katherine R. 179, 121,125 38,226 Schlaifer, David A. 163 Schloner, Greig R. 179 Schluter, Lynn M. 163,43 Schluter, Michael D. 163 Schluter, Wendy L. 179 Schmeidel, Ward C. 164, 14 Schmidt, August 80,207, 112, 126 Schmidt, Laurie L. 22, 199 Schmit, James T. Schmit, Paul G. 63, 199, 124, 104 Schmitz, Matthew F. 199 Schmitz, Monica M.93, 164, 123, 115, 14 Schmitz, William A. 199 Schneeberg, Tammy S. 48 Schneider, Cindy M. 57,63,199 Schneider, Dennis E. Schnitzer, Robert A. 63, 199 Schoen, Jeffrey R. 119, 179, 16 Schoen, Laura M. 116,199 Schoen, Linnah W. 54,62, 179 Scholl, Lori J. 23, 179 Scholl, Michael J. 119, 164, 179,214, 14,219 Schonwetter, Michael J. Schribman, Robin L. 164 Schroeder, James M. 199 Schroeder, Susan M. 118, 199, 123 Schubert, Daniel C. 164 Schug, Julie A. 199 Schulenberg, Matthew A. 68, 164 Schultz, Brian D. 62,65, 179 Schultz, Darrell A. 199 Schultz, Linda M. 179 Schultz, Virginia A. 180 Schumacher, Thomas W. 164 Schumacher, Timothy P. 164 Schurman, Barbara J. 164 Schwantz, Vicki L. Schwartz, Avrom W. 121,55,62,34, 33,43,32 Schwartz, Rivka G. 164 Schweiger, Jeffery P. 164 Schweiger, Rochelle 180 Scott, Marcia A. 199 Scott, Mark A. 164 Seaton, David W. 180 Sedlock, Nancy 207 Seelinger, Timothy B. 199 Seevers, Sally E. 164 Segal, Frederick B. 180 Segelbaum, Martin H. 199 Seidenfeld, Mitchell B. 180 Select Chorus 64 Selin, Nancey A. 57,63, 180 Senander, Kriss F. Senior Board 51 Setter, Dawn L. 164 Seurer, Patricia M. 199 Severini, Jay M. Shadle, Genevieve L. 199 Shaich, Barry I. 164,38,226,16 Shapiro, Alan M. 164 Shapiro, Elvira Shapiro, James S. 180 Shapiro, Jodi M. 180 Shapiro, Stuart E. 164 Shapiro,Wendy J. 25, 180 Shapley, Brennan D. 164 Share, Jay R. 47, 180 Sharpe, Michael S. 164,51,50, 14 Shaver, Cheryl L. Shaw, Kevin R. 64,45, 164 Shea, Daniel P. 180 Shedlov, Lisa A. 116,199, 107, 127 Sheehy, James B. 64, 180, 122 Sher, Julie A. 118, 165, 14 Shifflet, Kevin L. Shkolnikov, Vladimir Shope, Lissa J. 25, 180 Shoush, Susan M. 180 Shrell, Etta L. 62, 199 Shurson, Thomas W. 180 Siegel, Carolyn B. 199 Sikkila, Peter A. 199 Silver. Cheryl J. 72,87, 180 Simmons. Tamra M. 58,65,117, 180 Simon, Alexander, M. 118, 199 Simon, Mark S. 37,60, 180 Simonett, Jeffrey W. 119, 199 Simonson, Jon P. 165 Sims, Eric P. 165 Sims, Kirsten L. 199, 125 Sirois, David Siver, Jerri K. Siverson, Carter D. 62, 199 Skalko, Patrice 1.53,62, 165 Skay. Summer M. 180 Skiing, 105, 109, 124, 125 Sklar, LoriJ. 165,214 Skogerboe, Jeffrey C. 180 Skoglund. Jeffrey A. Skoro, Robert J. 199 Skrade, Ann 210 Slacter, Fred 199 Sladek, Gail M. 199 Sladek, Kimberly K. 180 Slais, Diane L. 65, 180 Slaughter, Jane A. Slaughter, Michael K. 165 Sloan, Lori 65, 180, 127 Sloan, Martin K. Slocum, Leslie A. 199 Smiggla, Barbara 208 Smith, Amy M. 65,165 Smith, Eileen N. 165 Smith, Lee 208 Smith, Mary A. 180 Smith, Michele M. 189 Smith, Sharon E. Smits, Stefanie E. 199 Soccer, Girls 94,95, 119 Soccer, Boys 96,97,78 Sochko, James P. 180 Soderberg, Kristi L. 65,180 Sorebo, Edwin 208 Soshkin, Alex Sowers, Warren D?. 119, 165 -Sparrow, Kevin D, Spiegel, Tova L. 16 Spies, Cynthia M.-180 Spresser, Corinne E. 96,118,165, 14 Stano, Lynn M. 180, 199 Stano, Michelle D. Starr, Martha J. 25,199 Stave, Janine C. 199 Steady, Deanne M. 57,63, 180 Stein, Scott D. 165,125 Steine, Lynn M. 180 Steinke, JohnG. Stendel, Harlan O. Stenerson, Lisa A. Stepanek, John E. 199 Sternberg, Jay B. 180 Stevens, Jane M. 99 Stillman, Bruce A. 199 Stillman, Ira J. Stillman, M. Jed 180 Stober, Scott R. 199 Stock, Allen L. 165 Stohl, Tracy A. 181 Stokes, Kevin W. 181 Stolka, Annette M. 165 Stolka, Frank J. 199 Stone, Walter R. 91, 116 Storm, Jon M. 199 Storm, Paul B. 166 Storm, Vernon W. 76, 118, 181 Strand, Dan R. 166 Strandberg, Jacquelin 75, 199 Strauss, Marcie F. 166, 38,226 Streif, Christine L. Streitman, Gary M. 166 Stroud, Dwayne A. 63, 119, 199, 124 Stucker, Mary A. 57,63,116, 199,51, 50 Student Council 20,21 Studer, Shelly M. 116, 181 Stuhr, Corey 181, 124, 125,111 Stuhr, Craig 166, 125 Stulberg, David G. 181 Stutsman, Brian C. 119,181 Stutzman, Ronda M. 191 Suckerman, Alan J. 119,127, 126 Suelzle, Jane A. Suess, Thomas J. 73,200 Summerfield, Mindy H. 63, 116,200 Sunderland, Linda M. 181, 127 Sunderland, Lisa A. Sundt, Eugene 59 Surf Belles 19,65, 165 Swanson, Lisa G. Sweeney, Timothy J. 119, 165,218 Sweeney, Todd M. 118,200 Sweet, Carol J. 25, 181 Swenson, Fred 208 Swenson, Michael K. 200 Swerdfiger, Amy N. 118,181 Swerdlick, Alaine J. 165 Swerdlick, Amy 200 Swimming, Boys 104, 105, 124 Swimming, Girls 100, 101, 116 Syverson, Karen L. 62, 181 T Tallakson, Elisa F. 25, 181 Taly, Jack E. 200 Tamarkin, Leonid Tambomino, Jean M. 116,200 Tanchin, Fawn N. Tape, Becky J. 62, 116, 181 Tape, Debra J. 19, 165 Tarka, Edward W. 181 Taschner, Tamra R. 165 Taylor, Ron M. Taylor, Troy Teitelbaum, Todd A. 200 Teneyck, Nancy K. Tenner, Ginger L. 181 Tennis, Girls 103, 116 Teslow, Tracy L. 21, 116, 200,125, 111 Theros, Christina M. 118, 181 Thies, Julie M. 200 Thies, Michael S. 166 Thomas, Brian K. 166 Thomas, Gregory J. 181 Thomas, Kristine A. 63,181 Thomas, Mary B. 25, 181 Thomas, Teresa M. 166,213 Thomasson, Bruce D. Thompson, April J. 181 Thompson, Gerald 208 Thompson, Glenn D. 200 Thompson, Jill M. 166 Thompson, Lisa J. 63 Thompson, Roger 20, 208 Thompson, Scott C. 200 Thompson, Timothy A. 89,200 Thome, Susan L. 57,63,200 Thomquest, Thomas J. 181 Thurston, Richard A. 200 Tibbs, Joyce 210 Tiller, Christine L. 117, 182 Tingley, Jill R. 182 Tobin, Renee E. 166, 120, 33 Tonra, Ivana M. 166,38,226 Tonra, Krista H. 182 Toppari, Sharon A. 182 Toretsky, Jeffrey A. 36, 54,62,64, 119, 124,120, 166 Torgerson, Brian S. 200 Tormoen, Joel 20,208 Torres, Iris P. 166 Totzke, Peggy J. Tran, Chau T. Tran, Chinh H. Tranberg, Mark A. 63,200 Trangle, Joanne L. 25,182,38, 226 Travis, Blane D. 167 Travis, Joan P. 64, 200 Travis, Scott S. 200 Trewartha, Robert J. 167 Triethart, Dawn M. 167 Triethart, Scott A. 125 Troutfetter, Karl D. 119,200 Truax, Mary F. 116, 167,124 Trygestad, John R. 167 Tschida, Anne F, 200 Tsuchiya, Colin R. 22,28, 167 Tsudek, Alla 200 Tuberman, Ilene C. 23,167,219 Tuenge, Thomas J. Tully, Christoph T. 119, 182 Turcotte, Mary M. 64,200 Turner, Antoinett L. Turner, Develle R. 182, 126 Turner, Martinez V. 105 Tusler, Brad C. 167 Tyler, Nanette L. Tyrer, Judith L. 62, 182 u Udstrand, Paul C. 182 Ullrich, Brynne 200 Ulrich, Troy J. 119,167,214 Ulrich, Wesley 208, 12 Upham, William R. 21,65, 182, 33, 16 Uran, Kimberly J. Umess, Susan M. 63, 118, 201,51, 50 V Vagle, Julane K. 63, 117 Valentine, Barry Vandervort, David C. Vangeest, Deeann M. 182 Vanos, Sheryl K. Varsity Band 56,57,63 Vassallo, Mary M. 182 Velarde, Carmen 201 Verch, Tami J. 201 VICA 49 Vice, Jodi A. 63, 182 Vieburg, Daniel D. Vik, Lori J. 201 Vincent, Brenda L. 167 Violette, John E. 119, 201,26 Vogel, David B. 62,64,201 Vogel, Kristin M. 65, 182 Vogel, Michael W. 167, 127 Volbert Patrick W. 118,201 Vollmer, Arion 208 Volleyball, Girls 92,93, II Voss, Roberta J. 167 w Waalk, Bari J. Wagner, James E. 119, 167 Wagner, Laurie A. Wagner, Mary B. Wagner, Phillip J.201 Wagner, Ralph T. 201 Wagner, Scott J. Wagner, Stephen L. 167 Wainio, Richard 203 Waldemar, Martha T. Walder, Mindy A. 167 Walker, Theresa K. 117,201 Wallentine, Kimberly A. 25,118, 182 Waller, Jill A. 116, 118, 182 Waller, Steven R. 29, 201 Walsh, Dennis S. 45, 201 Walsh, Edward T. 201 Walsh, Theresa J. 168 Wanha, Carrie J. 182 Ward, David Ward, Jean M. 168 Warner, Sharon 38,208,226,43 Waska, Jeffrey A. 45, 201 Waterworth, Angela J. 201 Waterworth, Pamela 168 Watkins, Bonnie 211 Watson, Karen A. 182 Way, Kami A. 45, 182, 125 Webb, Wendy K. 168,38, 226,43 Wedge, Kathy J. Weihrauch, Gorden 208 Weingarden, Melanie G. 63, 117, 201, 51,50 Weingarden, Randall F. 168 Weingarden, Robert 208 Weisberg, Brian E. 168,218 Welch, Mark R. 168 Welch, Randy C. 201 Welch, Terry R. 168 Wellens, Ann M. 182 Welsh, Kristi A. 168 Welsh, Shannon M. 48, 168 Welter, Linda M. 201 Wender, Beverly J. 168,127 Wenz, Kathryne E. 62,201 Wenz, Michael D. Wert, Debra S. 201 Wesemann, Kelly K. 182 Westley, Craig A. 56,63, 182 White, Ann M. 48 Wick, Kenneth A. 119,82 Wiese. Paul J. 168 Wigen, Jay M. Wigen, Karen L. 182,43, 127 Wigfield, Tony J. 63, 30, 168,33,32 Wilcox, Gorden 208 Wilensky, Heidi E. 25, 182 Wilensky, Howard L. 168 Willey, Gerald H. 201 Willey, Paula S. 168, 122 Willhite, Jack 208 Williams, Florence 211 Williams, James C. 168 Williams, Joseph M. Williams, Kathleen M. 201 Williams, Michael A. 119, 182 Wilson, KeriR. 91, 182,124 Wilson, Lawrence C. Wilson, Matthew R. 20,21,52,54, 62,64,182 Winter, Michelle M. Winter, Rhonda V. 182 Winter, Robert G. 182 Wipson, Maritt S. 201 Wismer, Jennifer L. 201 Witt, Kristine E. 168 Witt, Regina J. 168 Witt, Robert M. 201 Witte, Robin R. 182 Wittles, Heidi L. 168 Woessner, Deborah L. 116,201 Wold, Chris A. 20,21, 119,201, 112, 126 Wolfe, David B. 80,201, 127, 126 Wolfe, Joanne R. 201 Wolff, James 208 Wolfson, Steven B. 201 Wolk, Jodi H. 117,201 Wolovitch, Laura L. 62, 182 Woo, Daniel K. Woody, Maria G. 169 Woolsey, Gregory L. 169 Worthingham, Julie C. 169 Worthingham, Neil W. 62, 182 Worthington, Kathleen 169 Wright, Eugene 210 Wright, Kathi J. 21,25,169,79,42, 43.14 Wright, Lanae E. 23,169,213,15 Wright, Todd W. 99, 119,169,15,16 Wyman, James R. 119, 182, 122 Wyner, James L. 201 Y Yaeger, Layne G. 119,201 Yaeger, Liza G. 182 Yantes, Jeff 201 Yarosh, David J. 99, 119, 169, 219, 126.14 Yellen, Michael C. 22,182 Yochim, Stephen L. 169 Yohnke, Chris L. 169 Yohnke, Dale G. 201, 122 Young, Cheryl G. 169 Young, Jeanette 208 z Zahn, Jeffrey J. 119,201, 127 Zak, Karen M. Zeff, Gregg L. 60, 169 Zegzda, Lori A. 57,63,182 Zegzda, Vicky L. 46, 169 Zelkin, Wendt L. 169,51,50 Zellmann, Kimberly A. 63, 201 Ziesemann, Kim A. 23,65, 169, 16 Zimmerman, Christoph G. Zimmerman, Scott Zitur, Robert 208 Zogg, Arlette Z. 116,201 Zogg, Karl R. 182, 125 Zogg. Silvia L. 100, 116,201 Zuckman, Andrea J. Zuckman, Evan 89 232 Index : All spring sports. .clivities and graduation will appear tn the summer supplement END OF THE S D P E R O I D N E G A F N E D V E E R R S Q o Q N L P M A N S o s F M P A C A N o D U R F I C T A A w 0 I P N Y M R J G z M K S F M E N u I A N E V N A C L H A T E L I L S N A B E R E K L X 0 N D I A F T R W M Y E A R S E A I A D E M I C H S G N I R O s 1 E L S N M K A S O Y 3 o E K R B E i c R N S K R H B A o E I I K H c R D P C P I N N E D N E T 0 T E A T 0 G A K I Y P L O M A B X G A A E B B 0 0 K H S D Q G E A z 30 WORDS o I R J B C s W E N S O N V M O K A E L T T I L U A K A J L C U M L 0 Z S T L M N I M H N E H S A E R L A D K N R H S Z N C N P N N A U 0 I T S I W 0 I N I 0 L F P S R I K 0 E 0 L G s A H Q T E A C G I P J H R M S R E C H Y O S s H T E N M S N N P W P J L F P T P I T S O I A M F U D A E R G G o C C E J P M B R P T A V N s V R G I P R T I X L w C p H E S S E Q Y K Z A X c 0 W A R N E R V M K O X E p R D K R 0 R V T Q Z z