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

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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

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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

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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