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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

David M. Litsey Cover designed by Julie Davison fct. Medjai Center St. Lnm Lark Senior High School St. Louis Lark, Minnesota Volume 54 1982 Lreviews Troupes Stunts Intermission Directors Actors Curtain Credits b re 2 ie 74 112 11C 198 246 .ouis Park di Center- ►Teresa Harrow finds It's hor lime ◄in the midsi of a busy cafeteria. Benjy Kent takes a moment to rest and refuel his energies ◄ ◄Beth Musolf stops to think through the next stop In her chemistry experiment. Lights, Camera, Action As a marquee lights up there is a sense jof anticipation and excitement. It's a new beginning. a new production whether in |Hollywood or Las Vegas or on Broadway jWe. however, were just suburbanites, |many miles away, living at our own pace .. or were we? While the people of Las Vegas cruised ‘The Strip, the students at Park hit Lake Street. Dakota Avenue and Calhoun 3arkway. While we weren't nationally renowned for our Bo Derek frames, our Robert Redford good looks, or our Dudley Moore charm, we were known by our peers for the talents we did possess. These talents were not facades like those of many sets in a production. They were, however, often masked by the stuffiness of a classroom or the intimidation one often felt when surrounded by fellow classmates. What we needed was to take time out of our own hectic schedules, to develop our own flair and to be ready to perform when the spotlight shone on us as individuals. For we were all a part of the production. AOn a beautiful fall day Marti Starr. Karen Hyde and Robyn Korengold appreciate their lunch time at Lake Calhoun. Lights, Camera, Action 3 World In Review The event of the summer, in international social circles, was the Royal Wedding. At St. Paul's Cathedral on July 29. Lady Diana Spencer and Charles the Prince of Wales were wed amid royal splendor. Not to be left out. Nancy Reagan flew to England. For those unable to attend, the networks had live coverage, but we had to get up at 4:30 a.m. In Ireland, hunger protests raged on. The number of deceased protestors rose to ten. and riots continued. Britain's Parliament refused to listen to the protestors’ pleas for political prisoner status. Unrest was the natural state of affairs in the Mideast. On October 6, Anwar Sadat was assassinated by a group of terrorists during a ceremony commemorating an Egyptian victory in the Suez. Ten days later another warrior-turned-peace-maker died. Moshe Dayan died of a heart attack on October 16. The world mourned the deaths of these leaders. Across the world in Japan and the U.S. scientists worked at developing artificial blood. Fluosol. a milky fluid, could be frozen for storage and then thawed quickly in a microwave oven. This 'blood' was tested on about 300 people in Japan where it was manufactured and in California where it kept five people alive. Here at home President Reagan scored points with women's groups with his nomination of Sandra Day O’Connor to the Supreme Court. The Senate approved the nomination and made O’Connor the first female Chief Justice in our history. Reagan may have been an actor but he was no magician. Try as he might, the high interest rates wouldn’t disappear. Instead, he made social services and programs disappear by drastically cutting their funds. Finally Reagan was forced to cut the defense budget, much to the chagrin of Casper Weinberger. Secretary of Defense. Even Reagan's tax cuts caused doubt; experts feared the cuts would further inflation. Meanwhile Nancy Reagan bought the White House $ 1.000,000 worth of new china. Supposedly the old stuff was too shabby. ▲Just prior to Sandra O'Connor's nomination to the ▲Supremo Court. First Monday In October, a film about the first female Chief Justice, was released. ►British merchants capitalized on the Royal Wedding by selling souvenirs like mugs, calendars and boxes of candy bearing the royal couple's likenesses. FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER ▲A virulent strain of fruit fly. the Medfly. attacked crops in Florida and California, disrupting the fruit trade. ►With the deaths of Anwar Sadat and Moshe Dayan the continued strength of Arab-lsraeil peace was uncertain. 4 Productions St'-'- IS A HOf, IF AT flP l ' don’t SUCCttC DtAL,D A tie 6 Production ter summdjr. center stage. The te was set for the summer stock L Althougifdays slipped away too fast, no matter what we did. underclassmen were determined to take full advantage of the brilliant sun and added free time. Between our household chores and the hours spent at jobs, underclassmen managed to squeeze in a multitude of activities. Many people became travelers. A few of us went out of the country and others out of state. Some escaped to the B.W.C.A. and others ventured only as far as the sunny beaches of Lake Calhoun. The baseball strike left fans with vacant afternoons, but we soon ' found others things to do. The fairs 1 (Valley. State and Renaissance) and )the many Aquatennial events were popular. Sooner than we would have liked, the summer stock season came to an end and our cast went back to a more regular existence. The sun went down as the houselights were dimmed. Props of the season were stored for another year. Exit summer. Curtain. Summer Stock 7 mofc ►Construction looms over Highway 12 as the Park Place Hotel Is eroded. ▼The old Zayre Shoppers City Is transformed Into a Kmart and Country Store. JC mart ►Helping to celebrate Miracle Mile’s 30th anniversary are: P. McQuaid. mayor; L. Honks, councilman; N. Olkon. county commissioner; I Storn, state senator; K. Meland. councilman; V. Velasco, Miracle Mile Merchant’s Association president; and E. Rothenberg, state representative. SHERATON park, place hotel 8 Productions ARandl Hop© visits with her grandmother, Lena Hope, outside of Menoroh Plaza. Tom Levy cruises through a newfy-opened Intersection on Louisiana Avenue. ▼A last look at the landmark which stood at the corner ol Minnetonka Boulevard and Louisiana Avenue — the old Park Tavern. St. Louis Park Undergoes Face-Lift Just as actresses must undergo operations to mask their wrinkles, so was St. Louis Park forced to undergo a ',face-lift', of its own. Construction began In many areas throughout the aging suburb. Two visible projects were the construction of a new apartment building and hotel. Menorah Plaza, an apartment building for senior citizens, became home for many elderly Individuals. On the other side of town, the Park Place Hotel, of the Sheraton chain, would house people of all ages for more temporary stays. Two other sites also underwent major changes. Louisiana Avenue was opened so that traffic could stream through from Highway 12 to Excelsior Boulevard. While driving down Louisiana, another change could be noticed: the old Park Tavern had been demolished, the site repaved and made into a parking lot. Despite continuous changes, distinctive features remained. Business at Miracle Mile, the state’s orglnial shopping center, remained good. The center — retaining it’s youthfulness not unlike Johnny Carson — celebrated it’s 30th anniversary. Beneath the city’s surface, however, lurked a blemish on its beauty. The deteriorating quality of our water forced the closing of two additional wells, bringing the total closings to seven. Like a determined actor, the city continued to progress, using its maturity and wisdom to face new challenges and to continue to build for the future. SLP F� c -tlft 9 ► There is a (eeiing ol togetherness once the tryouts are over and practice starts ▼ For Jill Bergeron there is still some tun in tryouts Tryouts We actually started the night before the real performance. As we lay in bed. we ran it through our heads over and over as to |ust how it should be done Finally, when our minds and emotions were exhausted we drifted off to sleep. We awakened the next morning being able only to stare at our bowls of cornflakes. It was funny how butterflies just seemed to hatch in our stomachs over night. As we waited out the day and watched the time for our tryouts coming nearer and nearer, our palms became increasingly sweatier, our fingernails shorter and shorter. Suddenly our names were called and we walked, hesitantly into position We swallowed hard and our throats stung with pain. We now had to do our best for this was when it counted most during tryouts. AWith concentration and dedication. Carol Gustafson uses her ability to improve her bumping skill. 10 Production ►Julie Berquist rests alter a hard game ol tennis Tryout 11 Seniors ▼Dave Knutsen shows how money can be used to captivate one's attention while working Cn Location Whether it was used for a car. saved for college tuition, spent to buy a glass on Saturday night, or used for munchies, money was a must for seniors. Since allowance had been cut out by parents some years ago. seniors resorted to jobs; they went on location to acquire some '‘cents from the working world. Seniors tried to get jobs that paid well, but not all succeeded. Wages ranged from $3.10 to $5.75 per hour. Dietary jobs in hospitals and nursing homes which involved preparation of food, clearing tables, unloading carts, or washing dishes, paid very well. A uniform of white and hair covering had to be worn, but many knew the money was worth the bother. Drug stores and grocery stores like Park Market. Byerly’s. Applebaums. Target, and Town Drug, hired students for stocking the shelves, bagging groceries, and working the cash registers. Other seniors chose sales of clothing, ski equipment, or fast food at establishments like Powers. Dayton’s Macho. Total Sports. Hoigaards, Arby’s, and McDonald’s. Seniors either played the stars who greeted the customers, or they were part of the crew who worked in the back to make their production go smoothly. ►Finishing up his required work, Jim Schroeder steers crates of eggs to be stocked ▼About to disassemble patients' trays is Lynn Bradley, employee of Westwood Nursing Home. 12 Productions mm ▲Jeff Horwitz uses his sales techni-ques on Shannon Bromenschenkei to sell a pair of ski bindings. The amount of change to be tendered lights up on the register. Kris Mortensen compiles. Seniors on Location 13 The Headliner ef 16 Take One Homecoming Welcome Committee Student Council Red Cross Fall Play Cheerleaders Senior Board Quiz Bowl land ▲ LORDS AND LADIES Row 1: M. Segalbaum. P. Levine. B. Stillman. K. Ramsey. R. Schnitzer. B. Flom. L. Carlson. M. Justus. J. McMahon. D. Briskin. Row 2: T. Jackson. P. Burk. D. Stroud. J. Tambornino. E Bonde. K. Onstad. D. Rico. J. Daniels. J. Hines. J. Brand. P. Huber. J. Haugen Row 3: K. Trout let ter. N. Condon. M.J. Anderson. T. Harrold. T. Mattson. D. Pulver. M Hurd. T. Sweeney. B. Phillips. J. Zahn. 18 Homecoming ▲ USHERS AND USHERETTES Row 1: M. Lasley, K. Ryan. M. Rapaport. J. Boraman. HOST AND HOSTESS Row 2: S. Prohofsky, T. Beugen. A KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES Row 1: D. Grossman. N. Gustafson. (Crown and Scepter bearers: H. Baskin. T. Gultifer. C Riley. G Hansen) S Gethardson. D. Wolfe Row 2: S. Kragseth. K. Sims. M Hatten. J. Hymes. B Glassberg. P. Hatten. K. Hyde. B J. Johnson. Row 3: J. Frey. G. Bloom. L. Schmidt. D Moyers. R. Hope. M. Rosen. A Astonishment fills the face of Meg McQuaid as she is crowned by former Homecoming Queen Pam Hunt. A Mike Hatten and Judy Hymes proudly make their way toward center stage during coronation festivities. Homecoming Coronotion From A Royal Perspective Beth Glassberg thought Homecoming was going to be just like any other year, but it turned out to be very different. Taking a good amount of kidding from classmates about being elected queen, she laughed it off saying, I don’t have a chance at all.” When she found out at the pepfest that she had been nominated. Beth was excited as any typical queen candidate would be. I can’t believe I made it!” she exclaimed. Center stage, after Chris Wold had been crowned King, it was time to find the new queen. Anticipation rose as time slowly passed during the search for the lucky lady. Nervous almost to the point of sickness. Beth waited patiently alongside the other candidates until... Meg McQuaid was crowned Homecoming Queen 1981. Beth had little sadness afterward. I’m so happy for Meg. she said and added. .. my face hurts from smiling so much. Relief and pleasure filled her as it was finally all over. Homecoming 19 Spirits Rise With Start Of Weeks' Activities Although Homecoming didn't officially start until the volleyball tournaments, spirits began rising when buttons went on sale. Friends called friends and got teams together for the weeks' activities. Girls got together and participated in Powderpuff football held for the first time at Park. They gathered on Saturday morning to tackle, pass and punt the day away. Also new was the Fun Run. Both staff and students competed in this mile run although there was more staff than student participation. Participation was not lacking in the ever popular Pie Eating Contest, however. Contestants gulped, gobbled and inhaled their way through partially frozen chocolate and banana pies. In volleyball, an intramural team was added because of all the participation, while ping-pong and backgammon lured students from lunch. A campout was planned for Friday night, and was even approved by Principal Richard Wainio but was cancelled for lack of chaperones. ► Matt LasJey calls Barb Haeger down to make a deal during the varsity show held at the peptest. 20 Homecoming ◄ Chris Wold and Danny Briskin present the prize (Mike Liston) that was hidden behind curtain number two. A Dennis Mentzos concentrates intently on returning the serve during the ping-pong tournaments held during lunch. ◄ Jack Atwin gets staff involved while leading the class yell at tho Pep-fest held on Friday afternoon. Homecoming 21 ► Musical group ■,London' s lead singer holds the audience’s attention at the Homecoming dance. ▼ Homecoming King and Queen, Chris Wold and Meg McQuaid. with driver Laurie Roster, dodge confetti during the parade. Homecoming Events Prove Exciting and Well Attended Sports competitions have always been the main attraction for the Homecoming activities. Park fans, as usual, bundled up to go out and cheer the Orioles on. Athletically, the tables were not in our favor during Homecoming, though. Cooper beat the Orioles in soccer 4-2. Dave Johnson, junior, however, had the luck of the draw, scoring both of Park’s goals. Odds were against the Oriole football team, too, who lost to the Minnetonka Skippers. 33-7. Students, alumni and fans came out to show their spirit, though. During half-time, the traditional Homecoming parade wound its way around the field. Floats with cheerleaders, other teams and various school organizations were led by King Chris Wold and Queen Meg McQuaid. After the game, fans warmed up at the Homecoming dance. Music was supplied by the group London, providing an exciting close to the week's activities. Las Vegas provided an opportunity for competition and a lucky escape for Park students and alumni, dissuading back to school blues. ► Fans closely watch an exciting play during the Homecoming football game. 22 Homecoming Committee Welcomes New Customs, Transfer Students “How do I get to my English class? was one of the many questions answered by members of the Welcome Committee. Besides acting as guides for new students, committee members tried to make them feel like they were a part of the school by introducing them to Parkites, signing them up for extra-curricular activities and acquainting them with Oriole custom. Students organized the committee this year instead of counselors. Chairing the committee were Matt Lasley and Stacy Goldberg, seniors, and Colleen Culp and Cheryl Niemann, juniors. Bruce McLean replaced Dr. Wayne Bengston as staff advisor when the Welcome Committee asked to be under the Student Council jurisdiction. The Welcome Committee sidestepped past traditions by sponsoring new school programs. A spirit week, ended by a candy raffle and dance, was planned for late December. Lasley felt that, Though things were a little unorganized to begin with, we grew and group duties became more defined. ◄ Welcome Committee member Melissa Cook shows her pass to Edward Hanson and explains her duties as a student guide. ▼ Wetcomo Committee chairpeople Cheryl Niemann. Stacy Goldberg, Colleen Culp and Matt Lasley plan tor their next meeting. Welcome Committee 23 ► flruce Cohen and Lee Prohofsky contemplate the minutes of the last meeting. VRIva Miller expresses her opinion concerning Sno-Daze activities while Mery Slacker and Paula Huber agree with her. Community Affairs Priority Of Student Council This meeting is now called to order. Is there any old business? Is there any new business? The student council opened its sessions to those lines each time it met. The old business? As every year, how to improve the council and give it more meaning. The members tackled this problem by visiting other schools and sitting in on their council meetings. They found ideas on how to become more organized and efficient, how to better aid the school, and how to make known what they were doing. The new business was getting involved with two community service projects. For their first project they called people in the St. Louis Park area to ‘‘walk their block” for the American Cancer Society. The council members had a pot-luck dinner prior to a successful night of telephoning. A fund raiser was — organized for their second project in which they raised money for the National Wheelchair races held at the Courage Center in May. Is there any other business? The student council reached some of the important goals it had set during the year. The meeting is adjourned. ► Tamml Zeikm, Naomi Kenmotsu, Jen Baskin and Dana Bartlett direct their attention to the treasurer's report. 24 Student Council Students' Idea Brings Red Cross To Pork The poster read: Sign up for the Red Cross Club after school in room 221. Those curious enough to attend the meeting learned its purpose, people getting together to help other people, explained Charles Pfannenstein, the club's advisor. The idea of a Red Cross Club was first brought to the principal. Ridhard Wainio, by Robin Lamport, Premanand Badhwa, and David Sage, freshmen, who had previously participated in the program. I was amazed with the ways they were helping people, Lampert said. Though the group was small, things progressed rapidly. The club incorporated the members’ ability to use sign language into a program which was performed at elementary schools. They also walked for hunger and took senior citizens shopping during the holiday season. Starting something new and unknown makes it difficult to get people involved,” said Pfannenstein. but I think we're off to a good start.” Unda Peterson and Rachel Hobbs discuss the Rod Cross convention to be held the first week In February. ▼ G. Coveil, C. Coveil. S. Robins. B. Blumberg. R. Lampert. D. Shedlov and M. Blackmore discuss future activities. Red Cross 25 Fall Play Proves Not To Be Wishy-Washy You're A Good Man Charlie Brown...” if only you weren't so wishy-washy! said Lucy Van Pelt. In the fall production. Charlie Brown, played by John Larsen, senior, had to prove that he really was a good man. Despite the taunts of Lucy, played by Donna LaBeau. senior, and the rest of the Peanuts gang, he accomplished this. This feat took only two acts, yet included 13 musical numbers. My Blanket and Me. “Book Report” and “Suppertime were among the audience’s favorites. It was in those numbers that Linus, played by Dave Reynolds, junior; Schroeder, Dave Vogel, senior; Snoopy. Jeff Kleinbaum, senior; Patty. Ann Poeschel, senior, and the rest of the gang rendered dynamic and witty performances. Under the direction of Pete Peterson and the choreography of Tanya Jones, the play was successfully performed and enthusiastically received, though a few performances were hindered by the first snowfall. “The characters were familiar enough to us that we could really identify with them, said Karen Onstad. senior. ► Patty (Ann Poeschel) tells Linus (Dave Reynolds) that she can understand his need for a security blanket. A THE CAST Row 1: A Poeschel, C. Sedlacek, G. Golmen. C. Wittemore. B. Jessen, J. Arnold. S. Bromenschenkel. B. Pucci. J. Larsen Row 2: D. LaBeau. J. Wolfe. A. Phillips. B. Haeger. G. Sklener. S. Balk. J. Kleinbaum. D. Vogel. C. Mullen. D. Reynolds. D. Rossman. B. Blumberg. M. Williams. 26 Fall Play 4 Despite all his faults. Charlie Brown comes out on top with the Peanuts Gang. ▼ Charlie 8rown (John Larsen) escapes his anxieties while Lucy (Donna LaBeau) attempts to console him. A Scoff Edwards and Dave Vogel represent two of tho many people that work behind the scenes for a successful performance. ◄ The Peanuts Gang stare in amsue-mont at the fact that Charlie Brown can even get his kite off the ground. Fall Play 27 5'Y-e-l-l Everybody Yell, Go Orioles!” Uughh! That was a familiar sound to students who attended pep tests. It was heard when cheerleaders did splits. But it was not heard this year. The crowd was more enthusiastic for the cheerleaders at pep tests and games. Out they came in their new white basketball uniforms and new black sweaters for hockey and soccer. Oohs and ahs were heard when Sandy Brynteson. senior, and Kathy Drake, freshman, did back-handsprings. They made it all look so easy. How did they do it? We practiced cheers every Wednesday after school and we worked for five weeks in the summer, said Peggy LaHammer, sophomore. We came to games early to warm up too. Cheers weren’t the only thing they worked on. Paper footballs and soccer balls were made to put on the players' doors, and their houses were tp'd during Homecoming week. Car washes and candy sales were also held to pay for uniforms. The cheerleaders kept up their vocal support and pep fests and games were added proof of what talent, outfits and spirit can do. ■ Franco Weinberg and Sue Pro-hofsky laugh at the antics of some fans. 28 Cheerleaders • Squad Basketball Cheerleaders: S. Gerhardson. M. Borgon. B. Gla sberg. M. Ostrow. D. Lincoln. A Peggy Lahammer and Karen Morgan yell Come on Orioles break that tie! A and B squads cheer together tor the homecoming football game against Minnetonka. Cheerleaders 29 ►Lynn Bjerkeng. Jackie Neal and Janine Kosel begin organization tor the Senior All Night Party. ▼The final information for announcements is placed upon the cafeteria bulletin board by Lisa Shedlov. Unseen, Unknown, But Certainly Never Silent An activity not well known in school was the Senior Board. The reason why, Kathy Hickman stated, We really didn’t do much that people notice, except, of course, the Senior All Night Party.” The Board’s advisor, David Linne commented, The Board kept a low profile and was low key. The main job of the Board was to organize the All Night Party. The students worked as a liaison between the parents and the teachers. Together they constructed an evening of fun for all who participated. Besides the party, the Board did have other things to accomplish. They were in charge of sending cards to school families who were in a state of mourning. They were also responsible for choosing this year’s graduation announcements. Earlier in the year they met with a representative from the company that was chosen by the school to provide the announcements and decided on the design. Lynn Bjerkeng summed it up when she stated The Board helped to make our senior year fantastic. Kathy Hickman and Kelly Clausen discuss the different designs possi-ble for the graduation announcements. 30 Senior Board Students Honored For School Involvement One hundred and eighty seniors names were posted in the hallways at Park stating that they were eligible for the National Honor Society. Only about 100 of those students would be chosen. In order to get on the National Honor Society Seniors had to be in the top third of the class, and also be active in school activities. Then for those students to get on the list, they had to fill out an application with information about what school activities they were involved in throughout high school. Then their supervisors for activities filled out ballots on how many points students should receive for each activity. When all the ballots were in. 102 students were chosen. It was an honor to to be on the National Honor Society. The feeling that Lisa Shedlov had when she saw her name on the list was. I felt relieved and really glad that I made it. Edie Grossfield said. I was pretty surprised, because I didn’t think I was active enough. ◄National Honor Society logo. ■ „ _ ... n Qihnirj, s Goldbera J Hymes, E. Grossfield. M. Starr. D. Gagner. T. Teslow. J. Tambornlno. K. Onstad. Row 2b T Walker. P. Harris, 8. ARow 1: I SexKipnis. S. Fokken. M. Liston. M McQuSd. Row 3: C. Siverson. G. Miller. K. Ramsey S. Gerhardson. P. Huber. M. Johnson, M. Abrams. O. B . Thnmo k ('tnu en Row 4- K Mortenson K Zellman L. Roster. A. Tschlda, B. Morshon, R. Miller, B. £o2 Row 7Sf m ITIHaugen. G. Willey. D. Vogel. L. Peitso. C. Wold. K. Troutfetter. D. Meyers. J. Zahn. J. Isaacson. National Honor Society 31 Toil And Talent Combine In Production Of Yearbook There’s much more to a yearbook than meets the eye. A good deal of time and effort went toward making this, the final product. A few of the elements that went into producing this Echowan were: 1. Editors — The editors were in charge of making sure things ran smoothly and that the 1982 Echowan was memorable. 2. Advisor — The advisor helped the staff by giving suggestions based on experience and checking over everything before it was sent to the publisher. 3. Staffers — The majority of the stories in this yearbook were written by the staffers. Along with writing copy, staffers also wrote captions and copied layouts onto triplicates. 4. Photographers — Almost all of the pictures in this Echowan were taken by the staff photographers. They spent a great amount of time developing and retouching photos. 5. Theme — The theme, Productions,” was one element that made the 1982 Echowan unique. The theme pages in the front of this book focus on Productions, and the approach to many other pages were influenced by the theme. ►Jeff Roust and Dave Bush muse over photos they'd like to see in the yearbook. ADuring an editors' meeting, Mary Stucker and Tracy Teslow look on as Penny Levine tries to cheer up Kirsten Sims. ► Racking their brains to solve a problem layout are Susan Friedman, Meg McQuaid. Penny Levine and ZVnm-tiamj jz 32 Echowan Unseasoned Echo Staff Preserves Quality Constant deadlines, demanding editors and lack of time were some of the problems faced by the staff of the Echo, Park's bi-weekly newspaper. Finding new ad customers and not having photos — even on final proof — were more headaches. But the Echo staff managed to make it through all right. The 1981-82 Echo staff had one of the most inexperienced staffs of recent years. Ten of the staff members had never been on the Echo before, and the advisor. Jack Loegering, was also new. Jodi Wolk, reporter, said. It took awhile for people to learn the routine and how things work. It was especially hard for the first couple of issues.” But eventually things went smoothly. The Echo staff worked well together and improvement could be seen in each issue. There are constantly minor catastrophes that we have to overcome, but we try to do our best and learn from each issue, commented Robyn Korengold, page four editor. ▲ J. Korenchen. M. Scott. N. Condon, J. Haugen and T. Taschner work on planning the layout for page one. ◄Eating lunch while correcting copy, as Ian Nemerov is doing, is a common sight during the Echo class periods. SU Lauis Media Center Echo S3 ► Grab your partner and circle left, then circle to the right ... as Tony Taschner and his friends form their square. T Bruce Bosley gets out his hsrd earned cash to buy his new wife. JonI Erickson, some punch. ► You may now Kiss the bride. was needless to say as Bruce McLean married thiscoupto. 34 Sadie Hawkins ▼ Peter Elstrom and Teresa Mitchell Debra Tenner and her husband- hold hands, a very common sight, to-be get hitched as Marryin' Sam This is done to prevent a possible Art Cahill performs the ceremony. jail sentence. Dancing, Marriage, Jail All Possible At Sadie To get many students to come in and enjoy themselves, was the goal of the popular Sadie Hawkins dance, according to Anita Silbert, cheerleader advisor. With 330 students attending, the goal was fulfilled. The cheerleaders who put on the dance had a good time selling tickets and setting up,” commented Silbert, and were most cooperative in cleaning up.” In addition, the money they made helped pay for their new uniforms. Students benefited simply by having a good time. Dancing to the music of Stereo, getting their pictures taken, and talking among friends, were how most couples spent the evening. Others decided to get hitched. With teachers Art Cahill and Bruce McLean, who acted as Marryin’ Sams, couples received a certified marriage license. To make the act official, gals bought their future husbands garters, and dime-store rings were sold for those guys willing to splurge. Still other couples were separated after the guy was thrown into jail for not holding hands with his date. Bail was set at one kiss, a price anyone would pay. ◄ Mike Smits checks out the authentism of his marriage license, as Brian Madge and Candi Frank look on. Sadie Hawkins 35 True Account Of Holocaust Projected On Stage “I think the last line is what made the story so moving. When Anne said 'In spite of everything, I still believe that people are good at heart’. It wrapped up the entire play.” said Abbie Furmansky, sophomore, who portrayed Anne Frank in Park’s Winter play. According to Pete Peterson, director, The Diary of Anne Frank started a chain reaction all over the world. Partly because of the strong impact it had on those who learned of the story and partly because it is an honest account of what really happened. •'The play was unique because it showed a girl’s true feelings and hidden fears. It surprised me that through all of her pain, Anne could still keep a positive outlook on life, said Kristen Nairn, who saw the play. The Diary of Anne Frank is the story of two Jewish families hiding from the Nazis during the occupation of Holland. It is one in a series of plays that members of the Drama Department feel is a legend in itself, said Peterson. It is such an honest dramatization of a diary written by a young girl that we repeat it every six years to give others the experience of seeing it.” ► After teasing Walter Badger (Peter) about his beloved cat, Abbie Furmansky (Anne) gets playfully tackled. AAfter they have been in hiding for many months, the families receive the news that their hiding place has been discovered. ►Chad Sedlacek (Mr. Kraeler) conspicuously sneaks food to Donna Labeau (Mrs. Frank) and Badger who wait hungrily. 36 Winter Play AA view from behind the scenes as Bobby Schnltzar and Chad Sedlacek apply their stage makeup. Winter Pisy ”1, 2, 3, 4 Let's Get A Little Bit Rowdy!” Rowdiness — one of the best qualities of the Marching Band. We were always rowdy and ready to go. A rowdy band enhanced the game. We could cheer up a team and project spirit,” said Valerie Thomas, junior. Before the games, the band practiced and got their uniforms on. The excitement started when they were getting warmed up. Everyone let loose and prepared to cheer the team on to victory. It’s good to have people in the band being rowdy and cheering and screaming.” said Janine Kosel, assistant Drum Majorette. Besides being spirited and rowdy, the band had to work hard during the rehearsals. We spent half of our rehearsals working on music and half on marching, said Roger Williams, Band Director. New songs were added to each game during the football season. After that, the band had less to work on because they already knew the music and there was no more marching to do. The band could just enjoy the rest of the year, cheering on teams, playing music and being rowdy! ► Panic didn’t cross the puckered lips of these horn players since they were well preparod for the night’s game. 38 Marching Band 'I ◄ Drum Major Loren Peitso takes time out to put the finishing touch on his uniform as David Russell looks on. ▲ Assistant Drum Majorette Janlne Kosel warms up her whistle as other band members prepare for their performance. ◄ A close look at the faces of these band members shows the determination needed to keep their performance up to par. Marching Band 39 Members Return, Routines Recur, Memories Live On “The Saint Louis Park Parkettes request the honor of your presence at your 25th Anniversary Reunion,” read the invitation sent to 340 women throughout the United States. Friday. December 18 was the date planned to reunite the former Parkettes and introduce them to the girls who had filled their shoes. A dinner and program were held at the Radisson South Hotel. Alumni were once again given the chance to dance those familiar steps they had worked so hard to perfect in high school. At the reunion, many changes were seen in the years since the Parkettes begain. Originally, being strictly a high school dance line, the Parkettes weren't involved in cheering for the Vikings, marching in parades, or taking trips, like the Parkettes in 1982. Maribeth Morlock, junior, enjoyed the thought of another reunion, stating, I want to see if the dancing style will have changed.” They each seemed to have their own reason to look forward to attending their 50th Anniversary Reunion. ► Riding in the homecoming parade are S. Raport, D. Erickson. S. Reinbold. C. Peterson. Z. Berdt. A. Flnkelstein and L. Wallentine. 40 Parkeltos ◄ Freak Out , a dance performed at many occasions, Is rohoarsod a Imal lime beforo going on to cheer at a Vikings gamo. ▼ POM-PON GIRLS Row 1: K. Hydo. co-captain; P. Levine, co-captain. Row 2: L Bjorkong. R. Korengold. Row 3: S. Forselh, J. Frey. Row 4: N. Mozoy. M. Slarr. Diroctor Toni Swiggum Informs the girls of upcoming events during a ten minute broak from practice. Parkettet 41 Sherry Root, Sue Root. Julie Lebakkon. and Kelly Keith study the results of the cookie sales. ▼ Elaine May addresses the class on the Importance of fund raising. Marketing Careers Receive Head Start From Nationwide Club D.E.C.A. (Distributive Education Clubs of America) was for those students who planned on careers in areas relating to business and marketing. Students were given a head start in the world with D.E.C.A. It let them know what they’re in for, said Dick Hyllested. D.E.C.A. coordinator. Students took the course to further their careers, or, as one student who wished not to be named put it, It’s an easy credit and the teacher treats you half decently. I feel like I’m on a more equal level with the teacher for once. D.E.C.A. had groups all over the state and country. Students participated in contests held in the district which, if won. took them on to state and national levels. Students won trophies and certificates in these contests which included tests made up of simulated job problems and speeches relating to job experiences. I feel very confident about the students in my classes. They are a great bunch of kids! said Hyllested. Dick Hyllested helps Julie Nordstrom work out a problem on her latest assignment. 42 D.E.C.A. Individuals Decide Upon Outcome Of Group, Good Or Bod. Although H.E.A.R.T. (Home Economics and Related Training) was a statewide club, each individual group made whatever they wanted of their own group. You can make the group good or bad. depending on what each individual puts into it, said Shari Estep. Vice President of Park’s H.E.A.R.T. Each fall, the state delegate election was held. Kelly Keith was elected as state Parliamentarian, who resides over the state meetings, in the 1981 election. Also in the fall, local representatives were chosen in each chapter. These representatives made the major decisions about what activities and fundraisers should be held throughout the year. Members just relaxed at a breakfast meeting, took their employees out to breakfast, and sold cookies and Happenings coupon books. These were activities held. H.E.A.R.T. was a very important part of these students curriculum,” said Elaine May, Director. They learned to do things on their own and gained valuable experience. MBrian Invie and Jeff Swenson spend the last minutes of class talking about it. VShari Estep and Mary Drinkwine talk to Elaine May about the best way to do their reports. H.E.A.R.T. 43 MOEA Furnishes Job Scope For Future In Office Careers MOEA (Minnesota Office Education Association) was not just a class or a job, there was an added attraction which got 15 juniors and seniors to join ... benefits for their future. The students had an opportunity to get experience in office jobs which would aid them in the future,” said advisor Eugene Jensen. MOEA was good for me because it gave me background in different types of work, said Kelly Bartholomay, senior. When help was needed in other departments. I’d work there, she added. A Region Six convention which consisted of MOEA students from schools in the western suburbs of Minneapolis was held on February ninth at the North Campus Area Vocational Technical Institute. Four Park students participated in competition and won. Sonja Nyhus, senior, finished first in Accounting and Related I; Bartholomay finished second in Clerical and Related I; Cheryl Ennen, junior, finished third in Banking Occupations-Teller and Michelle Hammer, senior, finished sixth in Record Management. These four qualified for the State Competition in St. Paul in March. ►Jane Stevens concentrates on finishing her homework before the end of class. 44 MOEA Benefits Assist Future Career Choice With Both School And Work It’s a program designed for people interested in jobs which are in vocational areas, said Bob McKay, Vocational Director for VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America). VICA is a club. Usually our students are involved in various club activities. Unfortunately, this year was the poorest year we've had regarding club activity, said McKay. The 19 students in VICA spent a half day at school and then went to work. Besides attending three other classes, they also were required to attend the VICA class. In VICA they concentrated on career exploration. We worked on practical things that they will be able to use after they graduate, said McKay. Besides attending class and holding down a steady job, the VICA members had to fulfill another requirement for graduation. They were required to attend an employer employee banquet for which the students paid. The banquet was usually a success, commented McKay. This was to show their appreciation towards their employer. Eugene Jensen explains the techniques to using a typewriter to Sonja Nyhus. ▼The winners of the Region Six MOEA competition: Cheryl Ennen. Sonja Nyhus. Michelle Hammer and Kelly Bartholomay. VICA 45 Everything You Wanted To Know About Fencing, But Were Afraid To Ask The art of fencing was foreign to all but nine students at Park. So for the other 2,000. here are three easy steps for becoming a successful fencer: 1. First, the engarde position must be established. This allows the fencer to attack or defend himself against who only knows what! 2. After this has been mastered, the attack should be executed, preferably when the opponent is unprepared. Such signs of this are an uncontrollable case of hiccups, untied shoelaces, or the waving of a white flag. 3. If no trace of the above, the fencer must defend herself. This can be done by a quick duck to either side, or wishful thinking. Of course, if done correctly, the fencer should use a parry; a quick hit that knocks the opponent’s weapon away. The team mastered the skills needed and did become successful fencers. With Bill Stanley as coach. Park defeated Benilde. Marshall U, and Ramsey. They also competed in the state tournament taking both individual and state placements. ▼Sometimes it doesn't go so well in a meet, so Mike Clark and Jamie Korenchen step outside to take care of things. ▼You may now choose your weapon! Tom Amundson displays the foils, hoping his opponent doesn't put one through him. 48 Fencing ◄Because holding the weapon can TA lunge can com© in handy whilo be tricky. Bill Stanloy shows Amy executing an attack, so Doug Btackmore the correct way. Brattand and Clark practice theirs. Fencing 47 Applause, Activities Rewards For Hard Work There was something in the air after that last song we performed in each concert. It seemed to be a strong, universal feeling. A bond that tied us all together. Then came the big reward ... the applause! That's when I knew that all our hard work had paid off, said Jill Bergeron, junior. Select Choir, a class of 26 directed by Eugene Sundt. wasn’t just for performances and applause, it went further than that. M M candy was sold at the beginning of the year to create a budget for the class. The money was used for bus fare to concerts, music, and field trips. One of which was the Hansel and Gretel Opera at O'Shaunessy Auditorium. I was first introduced to opera when we went to see Hansel and Gretel, said Abbie Furmansky, sophomore. Select Choir aided the class In other ways besides introducing them to opera. It gave me a lot more confidence. I enjoyed being with other people who sing well. I got exposure as a singer. That was good because I want to sing for a career, added Furmansky. kJohn Larsen and Julie Bergquist are their own accompanists as they take one more run through their music. ►Ouring a break in rehearsal, Sue Smith. Joan Lacher and Sheila Hansen rest, but Fred Teasley really relaxes. 48 Solect Choir High Morale Exemplifies Mixed Chorale It's a special group of people within a special group. Everyone is so talented, and so dedicated that it was easy to keep our enthusiasm high,” said Becky Blumberg, junior. The group was Mixed Chorale, an extra-curricular activity made up of 12 to 16 students picked from Select Choir by Eugene Sundt, director. The students met evenings and after school to practice. Having a small group to work with gave us diversity in a program. It was more interesting to work with as well as to listen to because of the variety.” said Sundt. Mixed Chorale dealt with individual performances and with perfecting the group sound. Although the music was harder in Chorus, most members would agree that it was worth the extra work. I think that a smaller group benefitted me. I had a better chance at solos, contributed Blumberg. These benefits helped prepare the small group for musical careers. I had a chance to perform different variations of music,” commented Laura Grandlund, junior. JIII Borgergon and Julie Bergquist concentrate because it's only two weeks before they must know their parts perfectly for the choirs' Spring Concert. Mixed Chorale 49 ► Preparing the extra Mandalagram suckers to be sold to studonts are Jamie Korenchen. Martinez Turner and Walt Stone. TDoug Brat land considers traveling to Hawaii with the money earned by selling Mandaiagrams. Magazine's Quality Maintained Despite Financial Durdens In 1982, a quarter could buy 12.5 gumballs, one fifth of a gallon of gasoline or maybe a candy bar. It could also buy a Mandalagram, a message that was secretly sent to the recipient of your choice for Valentine's Day. It was a small price to pay for gaining someone’s attention. Mandaiagrams were a major source of funding for Mandala, Park’s literary-arts magazine. Other fund raisers, such as selling flowers or holding a dance, were contemplated as new sources of money. With production costs increased by 15 percent, there was some concern about maintaining a quality Mandala without ending with a net deficit. According to Roger DeClercq, advisor, the Mandala had acquired the reputation of being the best high school prose, poetry, art and photography magazine in the metro area. DeClercq added a new source of leadership in his first year on Mandala, having replaced Dave Litsey as advisor. It’s a challenge. It’s like a career change.” explained DeClercq. We'll have to strike out on our own and get the job done while learning through our mistakes.” ►Prose staff member Wendy Lawrence types a short story to be submitted to the Mandala. 50 Mandala Back Bacon Sandwiches Give Radio Station More Listeners 91.7 FM KDXL. That was the Rolling Stones with Tattoo You! Next the MacKenzie Brothers Radio Hour.” Hi, this is the MacKenzie Brothers Radio Hour. My name is John and this is my brother Gary. Our topic today is how to make back bacon sandwiches.” John Vaida and Gary Sklenar, juniors, have perfected their Canadian accents so no one is able to recognize them. This special program, and others like Lip-off, KDXL Heavy Metal, and Davie Hawk have helped give KDXL more listeners. We get lots of calls. Some of them have even been from Plymouth and East Minneapolis, said Vaida. The MacKenzie Brothers Radio Hour discussed joke topics. We got the idea of Canadians from SC-TV, said Vaida. A lot of people thought we were Top 40. We didn’t want to stay with that. Pete Peterson, the advisor, let’s us play what we want so we started our own shows and play all kinds of music. We’ve gotten better, said Vaida. ◄The staff comes out of KOXL after another day of broadcasting. ▼Gary Sklenar and Dave Swerdllck do their radio show. Gary and Davie Hawk. KDXL 51 ► Playing a duet Isn't always easy but Kristin Nairn and Kirsten Anderson try their best to make it sound good. ▼During a practice for a concert. Andy Barton gets his long awaited chance at a solo on bass. Talent Remains, Tempo Continues Despite Loss of Seniors Although there were no seniors present and enrollment was slightly down, the Orchestra carried on as usual. The Orchestra was under the direction of George Chlebecek, who has been a teacher for 20 years at Park. Chlebecek explained that the Orchestra’s repertoire was mostly classical. The students began by playing lighter pieces and progressed to more difficult ones by the end of the year. During the year, the students performed many different styles of music. They worked in ensembles or individually, in addition to playing as members of the orchestra. Chlebecek conducted the orchestra through various concerts, including a Concerto, an Oratorio with the Chorus and the Spring Concert. Another event of the year was taking a trip to the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra. The students met Pinchas Zukerman, conductor of the Orchestra. Steve Feiges, junior, said, “It was a fantastic experience. Chlebecek summed up the year by saying, “Though we had a small group and no seniors, we moved just as fast as the group could go. ►The orchestra pays close attention as George Chlebecek leads them through a difficult passage of a new piece. 52 Orchestra Jazz Ensembles Concerts Influenced By Many Music Styles Seventeen members — not too many for a band. But this wasn’t just any band, this was the Senior High Jazz Ensemble. The Jazz Ensemble was composed of students from the Concert, Oriole, and Varsity Bands. Students played either a saxophone, trumpet, trombone, guitar, keyboards or drums. “My goal for this program has been to ’concertize’ the band members, stated Lance Strickland, leader of the Jazz Ensemble. He said he tried to expose the students to different music styles and concerts are a great way of doing this.” The Jazz Ensemble performed three formal concerts throughout the year. They played at a grade school and twice at the Senior High. Strickland remarked. During the year, the big event for us is the Jazz Fest where we’re featured and where we performed with the Jazz Lab and the Freshman Jazz Ensemble.” Jazz Ensemble is fun and unique. When you perform you get to display your talents more by improvising and soloing, concluded Dave Vogel. ◄The trombone section enjoys being featured in a piece for the Jazz Fest. They are Dana Hayda. Dave Vogel. Mark Gabel and Murray Levitt. ▼Row 1: ft Newman. Row 2: D. Hayda. D. Vogel. M. Gabel. Row 3: B. A. Strachota. J. Galambos. S. Krueger. G. Snyder practice When I’m STxty-four. Jazz Ensemble 53 Fem Cho Performs Successfully What's an all-girl chorus class called? By shortening and then combining the words female and chorus, the class came up with the name “Fem Cho.” It was tough working with all female vocalists. Because there weren’t any males in the class, the tenor and bass sections had to be cut, leaving only the soprano and alto sections. Therefore, the music they sang had to be adapted to the remaining voices,” stated Eugene Sundt, chorus director. The Fem Cho had basically two functions. It was used to prepare ninth graders and sophomores for the Select Choir and to give every student who’s interested a chance to sing. They performed in the Winter Concert, the Spring Concert, and the All-Conference Festival. The festival gave them a chance to sing with male vocalists as well as females from the entire Lake Conference. “The girls have come a long way. They learned to take musical pieces and sing the notes by actually reading them, not by repeating them after they were heard. Sundt concluded, Not only did they meet our goal of becoming knowledgeable musicians, they also overcame the obstacle of having an all-female chorus. AThe members warm up their vocal chords to prepare themselves for a Spring Concert rehearsal. ► Putting his song writing abilities to work. Eugene Sundl tries to compose a masterpiece. 54 Fem Cho Members Instructed To Enhance Excellence The main purpose of the Oriole Band was to enable certain sophomore band members to receive the individualized instruction required in making the Varsity Band sound as good as possible. They played with the Varsity Band as one group at athletic functions and concerts. At the Spring Concert they played separately allowing them to gain more performing experience. The Oriole Band membership was half as large as last year's, making the teacher pupil ratio more equal and easier to work with,” stated James Gronseth, Oriole Band director. As a result of the declining band enrollment and severe budget cuts the school underwent, the administration decided this was the Oriole Band’s last year. “It's unfortunate the funds to continue were unavailable. The members had above-average performing quality, and without the Oriole Band there will be a lack of individual classes called sectional rehearsals.” Gronseth concluded, This may have an adverse affect on the overall tone quality of the Varsity Band.” While tapping his foot be keep in time with the music. Mark Globis counts how many measures until he comes In. AMIchael Johnson discovers that playing with the Varsity Band Isn’t as difficult as he thought. ◄By practicing together Lisa Olson and Niza Prezetcki Improve the quality of their playing. Oriole Band 55 PERFECT 10 Students took time from their busy schedules to add zest to their lives with extra curricular involvements. Combined participation in activities and academics added up to make school a perfect ten. 56 Activities Featuri The Perfect 10 57 Ski Club's Price At Its Lowest One for the money, two for the snow, three to get ready and four to go for the afternoon with the ski club. One. for the cost of the ski club which is only $47.10 for six trips. Which equalled out to $7.48 for each afternoon out at Afton Alps. Two. anyone who was on the ski team had to join the ski club, so out of the 83 members, about half of the club were ski team members. Kris Mortensen, senior and ski club team captain, said. I like to get out and ski a lot. and this was a great opportunity for me to go.” Gregg Bloom, senior, said. One good thing about the club this year, is that there is a lot more people involved and that makes it more fun. Three. Bob Penney and Todd Gustafson, the school hall monitors and also the supervisors of the ski club, both agreed that the kids were there to have a good time. It was also a good opportunity for some of the students who wanted to learn how to ski. And four, the ski club left every Monday after school at 2:45 and arrived back at school at 10:30 all tired out. but anticipating the next trip. ►8efore he leaves for Afton. Ron Barry puts his homework in his bag for later. 58 Ski Club New Set Adds Excitement To Competition This was an exicting year for the Quiz Bowl team. Even though they were eliminated in their first match aganst Columbia Heights, there was something else to keep them busy. Throughout summer vacation Pete Peterson, head of Media Productions, and a few studens put together the long-awaited quiz bowl set for television. This was a dream come true for Barbara Smigala, the team’s advisor and the team members. Jon Ross, senior, team captain, states. It’s a very professional set. I don't think any other high school has one.” Not only did they have the elaborate set but the team had the chance to perform on cable television. Channel 22. They competed against other team members and invited different schools to compete. The exposure on cable gave them experience and practice in being in the public eye. Naomi Kenmotsu, sophomore, said. Cable is really good because it gives you experience in how to react in fron tof an audience.” MChad Weinstein. Jonathon Lee and Brad Kramer practice tor competition on the new set. ▼T.V. TEAM Row 1: I. Nemerov. J. Ross. J. Lee. C. Weinstein. Row 2: ft Flnden. host. B. Smigala. advisor. S. Lindblad. J. Levine. Quiz Bowl 59 Hard Work Pays Off; Recognition The Reword The Concert Band worked hard to achieve their main goal which was to gain greater recognition. Because of the large number of other good quality high school bands, this was a difficult goal to achieve and I feel they did a fantastic job in doing so, commented Lance Strickland, Concert Band director. To give the band more musical variety, different kinds of music, such as a medley by singer songwriter Kenny Rodgers, country music and rock were added to their performances. The Winter Concert, which hadn't been held at Park for a number of years, was also added to give them more opportunities to perform. Strickland made these additions when he took over the directorship from Jerome Rood who retired in 1981. When he first heard the band Strickland was amazed at the good tone quality. It was much better than I expected. That kind of quality is rarely heard in high school bands. It’s the main reason we set our goals so high,” Strickland concluded, “because we knew they would be met.” ► Chris Wells. David Niska. Dwayne Stroud, and Randy Newman concentrate to perfect their musical number. ABANO COUNCIL MEMBERS: Row Lance Strickland is pensive while 1: C. Hanson. P. Osmand. T. Me- he conducts his students. Mahon. Row 2: D. Hayda, D. Stroud. S. Kruger. T. Morganwick. K. Koch. M. Gabel. A. Swerdlick. C. Gustlllo. D. Ribnlck, K. Ramsey. Row 3: M. Ostrow. E. Lee. G. Snyder. E. Diley. J. Serwat. S. Stillman. P. Huber. S. Gerhardson. SO Concert Band ◄ D. Balk, C. Gunness. T. McMahon. T. Morganwick, and D. Ribnlck rehearse their rag quintet for the Winter Concert. ▲ Mike Simmons shows his muscular strength as well as his musical skill while playing the tuba. The Concert Band spends hours rehearsing for the newly added Winter Concert. Concert Band 61 ► Vladimir Shkolnikov, one of the top players, wins another round at the TCHSL Tournament. ▼At the outset of the game. Mike Liston enjoys capturing his opponent’s bishop. Successful Season Prpmpts Hopes For Tournament “Should I take the draw?” contemplated Dave Levin, junior, at the Twin Cities High School League Chess Tournament. This wouldn’t usually have been such a big decision, but Park’s chess team thought it had a good chance at first place and that meant winning almost every game. The long and grueling tournament was held at St. Paul Central, lasting from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Along with their chess sets the team packed lunches, homework and even tape decks, for use between games. The games had a three hour time limit which resulted in draws that would have been played out otherwise. These draws, however, weren’t as prevalent in the regular season. The team’s record was 7-0-1, supporting its hopes of taking first in the tournament. Entering the tournament, Park had expected Marshall-U to be its main competitor. But, to their surprise, St. Thomas came through with some new players, leaving Park tied for fifth with Burnsville in the final standings. ► Mulling over the condition of the game. Mike Broude plans his method of attack. 62 Cheat Team CHEERLEADERS Row 1 :J. Glassberg. S. Sebo. S. Moe. K. Morgan. K. Drake. P. Prohofsky. S. Friedman. Row 2: J. Weisberg. N. Condon. L Schmidt, captain; J. Bergeron. S. Brynteson. K. Kelly. Row 3: M. Ostrow. D. Lincoln. S. Gerhardson. B. Glassberg. captain; M. Borgen. APARKETTES Row 1: L. Bferkeng. P. Levine. J. Frey. B. Flom. K. Hyde. N. Mozey. R. Bloom. M Starr. R. Korengold. Row 2: S. Forselh. M. Morlock, S. Bloom. J. Lebewitz. Row 3: S. Reinbold. T. Bunik. A. Finkelstein. S. Report. T. Karp. C. Gahtln, B. Schectman. D. Erickson. P. Vangstad. J. Ham. J. Greenstein. G. Omeara. Z. Berdt. J. Thomas. C. Peterson. L. Martin. L. Wallentlne. aSKI CLUB Row 1: B. Gall, S. Carpenter. S. Hentges. K. Smith. K. Tysk. B. Vatne. J. Darnels. B. Penney. T. Gustalson. M Thurnblom. M. Herber. K Borland. M. Nelson. Row 2: J. Jarnberg, M. LaFontaine. M. Charlott, J. Horwitz. J. Hymes. J. Simonett. B. Stillman. B. Musolf. Row 3: J Dachts. M. McGannon. T Bougon, V. Beugen. K. Morlensen, J. Larson. V. Hovland. K. Martin. M. Johnson. J. Lillekrans Row 4: S. Htetala, B. Carls. R Barry. R. Ezrtlov. K. Kerwin. B. Ellingson. T. Soimger, H. Fitz-gerald. B. Youngblood. D. Greenberg. R. Marcus. Row 5: P. Bussey. B. Zilka. S. Anderson. Dn. Bratland. J. Oppegaard. J. Waalk. J. Chlrhart. R. Gerhardson. D. Nlska. |S. Jacobsen. M. Rothstein. S. Satfee. L. Tusler. Row 8: T. Olsen. M. Hammetiund. K. Gunther, J. Lind. D. Anderson. B. Frey. K. Anderson. T. Schroepter, K. Sims. D. ' foyers. M. Hunstad. L. Kfellman., Cheerleaders, Parkettes, Ski Club 83 ORCHESTRA Owes F e . O Lsrtnaon. T. CXacn. 8. Rommglon. K. Nairn. K. AaXogaard. R Addinatoo. S PhoHH Rom t CO ■ ® KoJeSon. K. A xAwson. J. Taylor. « 0«on. t. Sfonnou . J. FotgaK A Barton Row U Stuck . O Salk. A (W, £ SAro«, 0 ft . T. Morganwac i. K. Umooy. Row 4: K. Wwu. £ OWy. V. McOuaid. T McMahon. S Kruogor. J. Borah-an. B StTiChOtA. M OiM. 0. Hayda. 0. Vogot Row 5: P. Chrlalansan. S. StMman. M Simmon AJAZZ ENSEMBLE Row 1: ft N ww. C. Woo P hoc . D Roynotaa. O Stroud RowtiS StlAman. P Chnttanoon. C Snronon. 0 Vogai U QaOal Row It G SnyOo . J. Boraman. 8 Kruagar. B Strachoia. J. Qaramboa AFR8SHUAN BAND Rom VGRw.S Kamwi .K Morgan, J. Osip. P. Anna. S Hanson. t_ Hartman, D Barttan. $. Rowan. V. HoMand Ro t N Wurstar. O. Rozhanaky. C. Hayda. N. Janaan. W KNant. S. Hamm. H Rosa. C Mayor. I Hartman. B EMngton. S Phannanatain. K Mayor. A Wlntftaisar. C. Nabon. J Gunnaaa. D. Hraoo. J. Johnson Row N. Joppa. C. Sharr. L KoaNar. C S. Praatty. C. Watnatatn. R WaU J. Nathanaon. M. Fast. A Soon . $ Larson. A Wiliams. T. Quanto. T. Shustar. J Oiaaabarg. J. Nicholas. 8 Voikar. K. Martin. 8. LanL C Lyman. Rom A 0. Ruaaall. M. Ratnati. Ungar. M. Turnau, L Oufty. W. Naaktgabonn. D. Schoanaman. ft Craig. J. Brown. O. Bkjhm. 0 Graantarg. K Oaiog. M Otaon. L. Ryan. M. Nabon. 0. Uackanna. T. Larson. M. Btaokmors. J. Chattarton. T. Barry. A. Maswad. C Baarar. P Obon. ft Bush. Row •: S. Patmarahatm. ft HHatrom. J. Claris. Q. {roadman, j Loris. C. Magraa. ft Ertoo. O. VogaL Q. ngaioL J. Mock J Jamtarg. H. HayOsn. 8 Cohan. J. Lambart. ft Stafford. 0. Cohan, C. Norton, M. Strauss. A. Graham. K. Borland. 64 Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, Freshman Band AVARSlTY BAND Row 1: C Sc vi««Sw. K Clausen Row 3: J. KoeaL L Holman. £ lad. J Morgan. J. EfKkscn. K Hot ton. 8. Scmuer. H Kaubnon. O Pet ten, O. Ievtna. Og. Bratiand. I Pedso. Horn S: K. Hickman. M Houston. V. Thomas. K. U Zeeman. 8. Kartaf. U Daa.no. K Gruber. L Hokten. I Olsen. S Umass. H Prratyckl Row 4: S Thorne. $. Munkbero. K A ZoKma,,. O Anton. T. Balto. I. Thompson. D Oumat Row $: G Qoimtn. P. Schmit P Pave T KnonWs. O Unpat. K A Bonpry. O Hop. Row •: K Mo, . C. Soltath. A Blackmon,. P Duffy, M GtoOui. p VaoQUtd. Row 7: 8 R Johnson. J Vakla. T. Frame. J. Bate-a. D. Bussed. S Can. ft AsJakson. S Grotta Row 0: J forseth C Pa stao. ft SeTioul . 0 Graanbarg. J. Kownctw. M ft on C. BMs. T Semd . On. llratiand. M Kindy. aORIOiE rand Row 1: M Kndy. ft Kart . K Zeeman. L Ofaon. L Dadma Row N Kaufman, O. Hop. O. Anion. T. Betto. J Morgan Row J: P Vanpstad S Munkberg. T Knowles. M Globus. M Johnson. J Olglow. NCERT BAND Row t: ft Shred. C Whdtmofe. C dimness. A Swardbek. S. Kuhn. C. Nlaman. F. Eckert. D Lincoln. U Stuck . A. Bund. 3. K Koch, A We.tberg. C. Oohmann. T. Morganweck. K. Ramsay. L Hoyt, J. Santaf. M Osuow. P. Osman, K Hanson, ft M r. ft ' 0 Reynold Row : L LOlluS. S. LMnoston. K Magnuton. K Wan , ft OHoy. M McOvtid. T McMahon. C W «, O H.ska. D. Stroud. xv. 0 e v. S Cditnd. Row 4: G Snyder. T. Hammond. E Laa. 0 Monroe. 0. Bush. S Boyd. J. Gaiamboe. K. Beadle. S Kruog . J sn. 0 Strachota, G Hitter. D John. M Levitt. C. Sherson M Gabel. D Vcgd. Row i: K McMZIen. P. Christenson. T Meich t. S - udton.S. Smtman. U.Stmmons Varsity, Oriole. Concert Bands 65 AHEART Row 1: L. Chorches. K. Keith. J. Lebakken. C. Lendway, AHEART Row 1: B. Hernandez. J. Ede, S. Estep. M. Vassalo. T. Kaufman, D. Plante. Row 2: R. Riedl. K. Jenson. B. Held. Row 2: K. Delorrost. D. Epstein. D. Javinsky. E. M. Drinkwine, T. Cox. M. Ryan. H. Levy. J. Heldemann, M. Turcotte. T. Undberg. B. Bauman. C. Engetman, B. Anderson. S. M. Root. M. Bohdwa. S. A. Root. A. Casper. Thompson. ADECA L. Mastbaum. B. Wise, B. Brldetl. M. Freeman. N. ADECA Row 1:0. Wert, J. Nordstrom, T. Roe, R. Juster, G. Johnson. Row 2: J. Swenson, B. Browr Schneider. T. Nolson, D. Schneider. S. Bluml. B. Invle, D. Vandevert, S. Thompson. 66 Heart Decs AMOEA Row 1:B. Ktetfer. K. Borg. J. Stevens. Row 2: K. Prader. C. Ennen. S. Nyhus. M. Hammer. ARED CROSS Row 1: C. Pfannensteln. advisor: M. Blackmore. S. K. Bartholomay. K. Backlund. Robbins. D. Shodlow. Row 2: L. Peterson. R. Hobbs. M. McQuaid, R. Finklea, G. Coveil. C. Covell, B. Blumberg, R Lampert. AVICA Row 1: T. Sirots. P. Dahle. K. Holt. T. Rauchman. Row 2: H. Pak. T. Olson. C. Salb. R. Berg. P. ASENIOR BOARD Row 1: S. Friedman. M. Summerfleld. Row 2: L. Hardy. M. Ryan. C. Boiler. J. Peterson. J. Lewis. Bjerkeng. J. Neal. J. Kosel Row 3: K. Hickman, K. Clausen. A. Swerdlick. � Rod Cross, MOE A, Senior Board, VICA 67 AECHO Row 1: E. May, A. Tschida. R Korengold, J. Wolk Row 2: J. Lae. J. Haugen, M Scott. T. Taschner R Miller. Row 3: 8 Modell. M. Abrams. J. Korenchen. J. Loegering, advisor; I. Nemerov, N. Condon. M Zeh AECHOWAN Row 1: P. Huber. J. Tambornlno. S. Friedman, K. Sims. P. Levine. K. Ramsey, E. Shrell. H Ololsky Row 2: D. Bush. M. McOuald, M. Stucker. T. Teslow. L. Wilder, Q. Engstrom. J. Levinson. S Warnor, advisor. Row 3: A. Chong. L Peterson. L Prohotsky. J. Isaacson, J. Roust. C. Covet!. J. Lerner AMANDALA Row 1: On Bratland. J. Korenchen. R. Noll, D. Balk. Row 2: S. Gustafson, S. Schroeder, '• Lawrence. Dg. Bratland. Row 3: S. R Estep, S. Fokken, M Turner. C. Covell, M. Cook. Row 4: W Stone . Vatda. R DcClercq. advisor. 68 Echo, Echowan, Mandala A FEMCHORow 1: A. Phom. D. Kostab. tl. Anderson. F. Pell. K. Nall. Row 2: D. Gaffney, T Peters. J. Morltt. E. Goldstein. E. Schwartz. C. Lonn. Row 3: K. Skewes. K. Barrowc.ough. P Buor. P. Coklas. D. Zerr. J. Smith. T. Pullman. ts ASELECT CHOIR Row 1: S. Kanthak. K. Suh, A Poeschel. A. Furmansky. B. Hursk. Row 2: J. LeBakken. J Bergoulst M. Weigle. L. Lazarettl. S. Lonnander Row 3: ft. Schnleder, C. Whlttomore. M. Hagen. L Grandlund. J. Lacher. S Smith. Row 4: J. M. Bergeron. J. Larsen. F. Teasley. G. Miller. S Hanson AMIXED CHORALE Row 1: A. Poeschel. Row 2: K. Suh. L. Grandlund. Row 3: J. M. Bergeron. J. Bergquist. C. Whlttemore. Row 4: M. Hagen. J. Larsen. M. Weigle. G. Miller. Femcho, Select Choir, Mixed Chorelo 69 ARADIO STATION KDXL STAFF J. Vaida. B Schnitzer. D. Swerdllck. G. Sklenar. T. Hammond. T McNaughton. AFENCING Row 1: C. Qunness. On. Bratland. A. Blackmore. Dg. Bratland. P. Coklas. Row 2: 8. S; coach; M. Clark. T. Amundson. J. Korenchen. L. Tangney. ASTUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: R. Korengold. B. Cohen.L.S. Prohotsky. Row 2: P. Huber. S. Forseth. T Politz. T. Levy. C. Weinstein. T. Zeikin. $. Kravitz, L. Kaplan. Row 3: R. Miller. A. Sachs. S. Goldberg. M Seidenfeld. J. Levine. R. Hope. 0. Briskln. Row 4: C. Gunness. T. Qustilo. M. Stacker. C. Wold. 0. Kaufman T. Ferry. 70 Fencing. Radio Station KDXL Staff. Student Council ACHESS TEAM Row 1: M. Liston, M. Broude, C. Klpnis. Row 2: D. Levin, N Trueison, coach' V. Shkolnikov. AQUIZ BOWL Row Is D. Kaufman, N. Kenmotsu, J. Levin. C. Weinstein. B. Smigaie. advisor; Row 2: J. Lee. B Kramer. S. Lindblad, J. Ross. I. Nemerov. AWELCOME COMMITTEE Row 1: W. Lawrence, S. Friedman. M. Lasiey. D. Lincoln. M. Abramson. L. Abramson. C. Culp. C. Velarde. Row 2: C. Iverson. J. Yarosh. B. Hammond. S. Fokken. E Diley. T. Beck. Row 3: P Badhwo. L. Tangney. J. Arnold. S Hoff. K. M. Motzko. Q. Volker. I. Nemerov. D. Foael. J. Ross. J. Burstein. D. Burton. M. Gabel. V. Khabie. Chow Turn, Quiz Bowl, Walcoma Commltto 71 Snow Hits Park So Does Snodaze Do I hear five? Do I hear ten? How many cans will this fine young gentleman bring?” One of the highlights of SNODAZE was the slave auction. Students volunteered to sell themselves to other students for cans of food, which were donated to the Food Shelf for charity. The highest bidder got a “slave for the day; Dean Pulver, senior, went for seventy-five cans. The primary reason for SNODAZE. was not because of all the wintery white that was dropped on Park, but because of the monotony of school. Many students participated in spirit activities such as Summer Day despite polar temperatures, and army fatigues were prevalent on G.l. Joe Day. The Friday pep test featured a faculty talent show, and a grueling game of Twister. Saturday a new activity, a sliding party at Theodore Wirth Park, proved to be quite successful. It was followed by the movie Psycho, shown to a terrified audience. The week ended with a wild SNODAZE dance at the Lemington Hotel, which featured the band BLAMO”. Going once, going twice, sold to the man in the long underwear.” ►Mac Justus bops along with his date. Sue Fokken to the music of BLAMO , at the SNODAZE dance. AFour students? No. four teachers. ►Cbr s Berens shows off his Roger Williams. Eugene Sundt. Jerry psychedelic shorts, on Summer Day. Thompson, and Jack Alwin. In the faculty talent show. 72 SnoDaze Jodl Waalk gets sold. as many people bid for ber at the slave auction, in the 33rd street foyer. AMark Hammerlund works up a sweat, getting Into school spirit. ■ Stephanie Bank and Dawn Dammar after a tiring dance, take a rest. SnoDaze 73 Take Two Girls’ Tennis Gymnastics Girls’ Swimming Girls’ Soccer Volleyball Girls’ Basketball Football Boys’ Soccer Boys’ Swimming Boys’ Basketball Hockey Downhill Skiing Cross Country Skiing Cross Country Track Intramurals New Courts, Coach, Coverage, Improve Team Potential As Girls’ Tennis began, many of the returning players found a few changes. Besides a new ball machine, resurfaced courts and cable coverage, there were a lot of new faces. Not only was there a new assistant coach, but there was a multitude of freshmen out for the team. Phil Walter was the new Junior Varsity coach and assistant to Pat Allar, Varsity coach. Allar was more than satisfied with Walter. She said, “He’s super-motivated, enthusiastic and very knowledgeable in tennis rules. His knowledge and experience was a good aspect in helping this year’s tennis program. Most of the new faces were freshmen and there was plenty of room for them. The team had lost eight of ten positions on Varsity due to graduating seniors. Debbie Ribnick, co-captain, senior, said. We had a much younger team, which meant a little more inexperience.” The team finished with a 4-10 overall record. Their best match was against Kennedy where they won 5-2. According to Paula Harris, co-captain, senior, Our record did not indicate our playing ability. When we lost matches, most were really close.” ▼ As Debbie Ribnick and Mindy Summerfield shako hands and wish each other luck, they keep their eyes on their opponents. ▼ Paula Harris practices her serve while behind her the football players watch. 76 Girl ’ Tonni ◄ Overheads are one of the more difficult strokes to master, but Julie Bergquist makes them look simple. ▼ Awaiting their call in tho linoup are: M. Summerfield. W. Carroll, H. Baker, D. Johnson. V. Beugen. J. Bergquist. H. Rose and D. Burton. A Sue Handler must stretch and scoop under the ball in order to return it. ◄ Ouring warm-up. Heidi Rose hits one more volley to Debbie Ribnick in a long rally. Girls Tennis 77 Small, But Dedicated and Versatile Starting the season with only seven members, the outlook for Park’s gymnastics team was quite grim. Luckily, we had some more join in mid-season.” explained Sandi Waki. head coach. We finished the season with 12 girls. But even 12 was considered A small compared to j tk opponents' teams which f £M averaged 20 girls. I [M Fortunately, the dedication I If and versatility of the team I 11 compensated for its lack of II members. We had four seniors who were really I good. commented Waki. . I They were all veterans and ill they were very dedicated. Also. Lisa Shedlov. senior. Vk co-captain, and Laura Abramson, freshman, were both varsity all arounders. successfully competing on the uneven bars, the balance beam, the vault, and the floor, all at a varsity level. In spite of the fact that the team's win-loss record wasn't the best, many still felt it was a successful season. We've done a lot J better this year than in the j past. Shedlov stated. remembering the Kennedy meet that they lost by only four points. Park also scored high in the regionals but ended up in 14th place. Waki also felt good about the season. It was her first year coaching at Park, but the team's attitude made it easy for her. The girls were great to work with. concluded Waki. , ►i. sa Sunderland practices a stag leap to be performed in the meet agamst Kennedy 78 Gymnastics Oreo Relays Install Enthusiasm The 200 yard medley relay team of Tara Gustilo, Sue Onstad. Debbie Dumas, and Amy Lindahl took first place against Chaska and Mound. Their award for this? A package of Oreo cookies! We've been having Oreo relays for at least six years. said Dumas, junior. Everyone got enthusiastic and had fun when we had them.” It's not all competition so we got involved and psyched up without worrying about having to win.” commented captain Renee Noll, senior. Getting psyched up by having fun meets helped the girls break three other records, all by Gustilo. Kelly Mattson does a back tuck dive as her teammates look on In encouragement. freshman. They were the 100 yard butterfly, 100 yard backstroke and the 500 yard freestyle. Other top competitors were Noll, Jane Auer. Michelle Mense, Arlette and Sylvia Zogg. seniors, and Onstad, sophomore. “We worked harder to try to improve our record. We practiced Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday mornings and lifted weights. We swam about 5,000-6,000 yards at practice and competed in two more invitationais at Washburn and Eau Claire. The extra push improved our team, said Noll. ▼ Tara Gustilo Is far ahead of the other swimmers in the 100 yard backstroke. S. Zogg. A. Lindahl, D. Hop. and T. Gustilo compete In the 200 yard medley relay. Girls' Swimming 79 Sprints, Determination, Unity, Aggression Help Team To Adjust Park vs. Jefferson. 8:00 p.m., away. It appeared on the schedule like every other game, but it was not like other games. Half way through fourth quarter Dave Becker, coach, pulled the team off the field. Soccer wasn't meant to be played like that, said Becker. At one point a fist fight was started and Beth Phillips, senior, received a concussion. “The game was out of control when it started. said Debbie Brummer, junior; the referees didn’t take charge and they ignored a lot of calls. In cases like that Becker told his team, “You have to adjust, don't be intimidated.” So they adjusted, but not enough sometimes. “Becker made us run sprints to make up for time we spent sluffing off in some games. said Paula Wigen, junior. Sprints weren't the only things they worked hard on. We experimented during the season to get our strongest lineup. We ended up an aggressive, close-knit, happy team. said Becker. Some things I'll never forget about soccer were the sprints, our unity, determination, and the Jefferson game. said Brummer. No one else probably ever forgot them either. ▼ Practice makes perfect for Kim-babula. But does it have to get so cold out? ▼ ▼ Debbie Brummer uses her head to keop the ball away from her T Practice makes perfoct. But does Osseo opponent it have to get so cold out? 80 Girls’ Soccer Girl ’ Soccer 81 ▼ Nancy Gustalson. Lisa Lavln and other members of the Girls' ► As Faye Eckers spikes the ball, Volleyball Team stretch out during Julie Bachman and Meg McQuaid practice. prepare to cover the block. ▲ In an attempt to keep the ball in play, Julie Bachman gets on her knee and Carol Gustafson prepares to back her up. ► As Faye Eckers and Caren Goldman look on, Beth Llndblad tries to bump the ball deep Into the court. 82 Girls' Volleyball T Giving pointers during a time out in a game against Richfield is Kathy Fraser, coach. Hard Work Brings Improved Record For Volleyball Team When you thought of volleyball, what came to mind first? Most likely, you pictured people playing a casual game at the beach. Volleyball was probably something that you did in your free time, something that you weren’t serious about. This wasn't true for the Girls’ Volleyball Team. They spent many hours practicing during the season. A typical practice started with stretching, push-ups. sit-ups and plenty of running. The team then practiced their serving, setting, spiking and other volleyball skills. The training paid off. “The team has been doing better than it had in the past couple of years,” commented Kathy Fraser, coach. The fact that 30 freshmen went out for the team was another big help. The team ended the season with a 3-4 record in the Lake South Conference, as compared to a 3-5 record for the 1980 season. Another achievement of the team was placing tenth in the Armstrong Invitational Tournament, in which 18 teams competed. In the past few years, they hadn't placed above sixteenth place. V As Meg McQuald bumps the ball. Nancy Gustafson watches intently and prepares to help It over the net. Girls’ Volleyball 83 Girls' Basketball Gives Lake Conference Its Best Shot The basketball team brought to mind a season of learning and success. Hard practice greatly contributed to the team’s success. Along with scrimmages, basic shooting and passing drills. Darold Wold, coach, worked in new drills for a change of pace. After practice the locker room, full of sweaty, thirsty and drained players, found room for the familiar chatter and a good joke here and there. A few games lost by one, two or three points were disappointing but with positive coaching the team kept their chin up. Beating Lincoln, the number one ranked team in the Lake Conference, proved to be an accomplishment. Along with Sophomore and Junior Varsity team members, fans provided inspiration to the team. The new Center Court Club organized by player parents strove for not only better attendance but equal time from Park’s bands and cheerleaders. Members could always be spotted by their bright orange button and eyes invariably intent on the game. One club member remarked “The girls have come a long way and it’s great that they’re out there doing their best.” ABeth Lindblad skys for a clear rebound as discouraged Skippers watch in disappointment. 84 Girl's Basketball ◄Picture perfect, the jump shot executed by Kim Babula raises the Orioles’ score two more points. TBachman stretches upward to out Jump Minnetonka as her teammates await the outcome. Girl Basketball 85 k V sm s Y e ooto toN has more cteas to ust n'to %ames. m aa a aA Va • Lk summer practices her favorite pastime — lifting weights. 5 kk o s good or more than fencing. t cooks tasty soackst kBudget cuts cause Park to combine sports such as soccer and wrestling. I SpotUT AThe baseball team hit one too many balls out AA member of the track team discovers a new of the park. weapon — the discus. The Funny Sid of Sport 87 A Running Start On A Successful Season Park’s football season got off to a good start when they won their first game against Lincoln. We played very inconsistently. Either we played well, like in the Lincoln game, or we simply didn't try our best. commented Dave Whiteford. junior. Some outstanding plays were made, for example, in the Kennedy game. Tony Beugen, senior, ran forty one yards for a touchdown. At the homecoming game Steve Kragseth. senior, captain, threw a thirty five yard pass to Tim Barnum, senior, along with another forty nine yard pass to Barnum. Kragseth played well as quarterback. He threw excellent passes and completed some big plays, commented Rollie Hanks, head coach. Mike Hatten. senior, was injured in the middle of the season and consequently could not complete it. This was a great disadvantage to the team. added Hanks. Generally the team was small in size, excluding a few exceptions. They made up for their size, or lack of it, in speed. We tried our best to prove that size wasn't everything, and I think we did a good job in doing so, Whiteford concluded. T Tom Jackson psyches himself up before going out onto the field at the game against Lincoln. ▼ Dave Whiteford recovers the ball after the referee calls the pass Incomplete and the play Is over. 88 Football Gordon Welhrauch, assistant ▼ With only a few seconds left in the coach, and Davo Moyers, co- game, the Park team lines up for a captain, decide on which play to use. crucial fourth down. ▲ The Park team pays close attention while tho opposing team's players are being announced. ◄ Rollle Hanks, head coach, and Dan McEachran. assistant coach, converse about the fairness of a referee's call. Football 89 Soccer Team Kicks Through Rough, Difficult Season No matter what the temperature was outside, how many people in the bleachers, or what kind of day it was, the St. Louis Park Boys’ Soccer Team was playing rough and difficult games. Seniors Brian Johnson and Pat Hatten, captains of the Varsity team, both agreed that the soccer team put much effort into their games. Benji Kent, junior, said, The team works hard at keeping our opponents at their end of the field. One of their toughest games and also their best game was a game against Edina. That game, according to Arvo Lepassep. senior, was the best passing our team ever did! Besides a hardworking team, the coaches were also hard workers. Andy Droen, head coach, coaches the Varsity team. Bruce McLean worked with the JV team, playing both the juniors and the seniors equally, and developing the underclassmen for the next year’s team. McLean's over-all thought of the teams was. They’re a lot of fun, and they're great kids. All the players this year were really successful in their games compared to previous years. ▼ Mick Murphy and Peter Weissner silently watch their team play. ▼ With all the energy he has. Mitch Galinson runs to take the ball away from his opponent. 90 Boys' Soccer ■I Boys’ Soccer 91 ►Mac Justus catches his breath after swimming to a victory in the 100 yard backstroke. AStriving to maintain his pace. Ted ►Martinez Turner displays an In-Mahone'y takes a quick breath dur- ward dive as he plunges in the pool, ing the last lap of the Individual freestyle. 92 Boys' Swimming AAAt the sound of the gun each ADuring warm-up. Greg Snyder swimmer springs from the blocks concentrates on his start while Mary hoping to get the lead. Menke checks her stop watch. New Coach, Large Team, Swimmers' Potential Makes State Hopeful The boys’ swim team had a lot going for it during the long winter season. A new coach, a large team and potential for perhaps one of the best seasons lay ahead. The thirty member team had a great amount of depth, and according to Dwayne Stroud, senior co-captain, part of the reason for the good team is that some of the members swim in AAU.” (Amatuer Athletic Union) Steve Nelson, coaching for the first time, instructed the team every afternoon, along with Greg Lerdall, assistant coach. Before regions the team tapered its practices by cutting the number of yards and concentrating on times and technique. At midseason the team’s record was 2-3, We were suffering from the midseason blues,” said Mac Justus, senior co-captain. The season ended with a satisfying 4-4 record. According to Nelson, The team has an excellent chance of advancing to state competition. The team’s strongest area was the medley relay team consisting of Mac Justus. Dwayne Stroud, Kevin McMillian, junior and Kevin Lerdall, sophomore. A Brian Fonger and Martinez Turner shout words of encouragement to urge their teammates on. Boys Swimming 93 Cagers Strive To Coordinate Talent, Teamwork ‘‘We have a more talented, well-rounded team than last year.” said Chris Wold, senior tri-captain, ‘‘unfortunately talent doesn’t win games. The varsity basketball team had a hard time getting the talented players to work as a team for a good portion of the season. The team figured it would take care of itself; we didn’t think we would have to work that hard. said Steve Kragseth. senior tri-captain. Fans, as well as the players, expected the Park tradition of a winning season to be carried on. It’s discouraging even more when we lose because the fans have given up on us.” said Dave Wolfe, senior. Playing with more confidence than in previous games, the team decided to start a fresh season during the last third of the Lake Conference round robin. During the games against Edina and especially Benilde, the team played tough, proved they had talent and aroused the spirit of the crowd once again. It helps to win during the regular season, said Jeff Bolter, junior, varsity reserve, but it counts at regions. yjell Pinkerton breaks away for and easy two points during the game against South St. Paul. ▼Driving the baseline against Benilde. Tim Barnum moves in for the shot. 94 Boys' Basketball A8reaking the half court trap. Dave Knudsen makes a quick pass to an open teammate. Park players and tans motivate their teammates to a victory in a game against Minnetonka. Boys' Basketball 95 9 1 HocVie' Pucksters Emblazon Success Success does not necessarily depend on whether or not a team has a championship season. There are many other measures of success. Looking at the statistics. St. Louis Park’s Varsity Hockey team, with 1 win and 13 losses might be deemed as unsuccessful. But season records don’t tell the complete story. For example, the team exhibited tremendous character. In a nonconference game against Benilde-St. Margaret; Park, which was behind 4-0 in the second period, fought valiantly, came back and won 5-4. Another asset of the hockey team was its team spirit and the effort shown. Led by co-captains Keith Savaire and Dale Yohnke, team members were ''inspired’’ by both fans and teammates to give 100 percent of themselves during games, and they did. According to Tony Taschner, junior defenseman, We went into each game with the feeling that we had a chance... we didn’t give up.” Therefore, using this set of criteria, Park’s 1981-1982 Varsity Hockey season definitely was successful. ▲▲Players along the bench listen Intently as Coach Keith Schafer, prior to the game, gives the team that night’s strategy. ▲Scrambling In the opponent's end of the rink. Heitkamp and Jeff Zerr work diligently in their attempt to score. Hockey 97 Frigid Weather, Inexperience Plague Skiers Windchill factors of more than 50 degrees below zero posed problems for everyone in the winter of 1982, but the cold weather proved to be a considerable dilemma to the cross-country ski team. We had a lot of frostbitten ears during the season, commented junior Stacy Krueger, girls’ captain. Over 45 inches of snow cover posed another difficulty. Coach Lyle Santleman recalled, Some of our people skied into snow banks. Lack of organization at meets was another problem. During a meet with Jefferson, one turn wasn’t properly marked, and confusion ensued. Half the people went one way and half the people went another, explained Doug Stone, junior. One member of the girls’ team was lost for almost two hours during the meet, which was eventually rescheduled. The basically young and inexperienced girls' team finished with a conference record of 0-7 and placed eighth out of eight teams in the regional meet. The boys’ team had a more successful season. Led by senior co-captains Chris Olson and Chris Berens, the team compiled a 3-3 conference record and placed fifth out of seven teams at regions. ▲At the regional meet. Sarah Pfan-nenstein uses her poles to steady herself while gliding down a hill. ►Doug Stone speeds up his pace while skiing across a stretch of level trail. 98 Cross-Country Skiing tit ◄ Use the green wax (or slushy snow, VGreg Bloom, Kelly Kerwln, Karen Tysk says Lyle Santleman. coach, to Todd and Lee Bank retax In the Highland Hills Mershon as he waxes his skis. Chalet before their meet. Ski Team Has Season Of Progress This year’s Slalom Ski Team may be the last ski team at Park but not the least. Snow was plentiful and so were the icy temperatures. Park skiers braved the below zero temperatures and still managed to whoop it up. Plunging down hills and dodging in and out of poles, skiers reached out for the fastest times. But. a few missed gates and falls didn’t encourage ambitious skiers. The season ended with a significant improvement over previous years. The reason, says Kris Mortensen, senior, captain, “We had more of a well rounded team. Not just one or two outstanding skiers.' Although there were only a few victories, Judy Gilberstat, coach, and Scott Hedlund, assistant coach, led the team on to a satisfactory season. In the 1982, 1983 school year Park’s sports program wasn’t going to offer skiing due to budget cuts. Many that would have returned to the slopes for Park were upset about the cut. All hoped for 82, 83 season to be privately funded or supported by fund raisers. ▼Dave Meyers shows intense concentration as he pushes to improve this time. Downhill Skiing 99 Individuals run for Team Success •‘Each of the 32 Cross Country Team members was able to run a personal best,” according to Tom Eagan, coach, enabling the team to run to success. Before success comes practice, and the team did a lot of this. Members ran between 40 and 60 miles, six days a week. As the season progressed, the miles were cut down and running hills was the main objective. By the end of the season, shorter distances and a faster pace were emphasized. After weeks of practice came the meets. At Lake Calhoun. Lake Nokomis, or Carver Park, boys ran a three mile race and girls a two mile. The season was considered a success with the team placing second in the Lake South Conference, and fourth in Region Six. Many members’ scores placed within the top ten overall timings at Park. Captains Donovan Berndt and Scott Boyd, seniors, had times of 17:17 and 16:30. Denny and Doug Liphart, and Doug Stone, juniors, also had times under 17 minutes. For the girls. Susan Dearman and Sara Pfannenstein, freshmen, and Staci Krueger, junior, all broke records at Park with scores of 13:25, 13:38. and 13:20. AKevtn Moorhead, assistant coach, tapes up Denny Liphart’s ankle after an injury during practice. ►Seeing the long-awaited finish line. Ranae Hannaman takes a fow last sprints before her destination. 100 Cross-Country Running ▼ Doug Stono puts everything he has In-◄At a meet In Carver Park, Brad Gilbert to Into his serve, as this Is the crucial comes through with a victory tor Park. game point. Intramural Sports Offers Alternative Varsity sports may not have been right for all students, but there was an alternative. Intramural sports were offered to anybody who simply wanted to compete and have a good time. Intramural sports were those sports which consisted of inner-school competition. Coed volleyball was offered during the fall, and this was a popular activity. There were fifteen teams formed consisting of eight students a piece, four boys and four girls. To prepare for their games, each team got together and practiced on their own. Then once a week, with the music playing and the volleyballs flying, all the teams competed to see how well their practice paid off. although as Lee Prohofsky, senior, said “We're not just here for winning. We go to have a good time.” To finish, a tournament was played to determine the winning team. During the winter, basketball was offered for anyone who wanted to join. The only restriction for this and all intramural sports was that varsity members were not allowed to participate during their own season. This was done because as Tom Virum, coordinator, commented, We want to give those students who may not have made varsity, a chance to play. ▼While Nancy Gustafson bumps the volleyball, teammates Bruce Stillman and RandI Hope are ready just in case. Intramural Sports 101 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Park 1 Benilde 2 2 Orono 0 2 Mound 0 2 Burnsville 0 1 Richifeld 2 2 Regina 0 2 Jefferson 0 1 Minnetonka 2 0 Edina 2 2 Kennedy 1 2 Mpls. Central 0 1 Lincoln 2 0 Cooper 2 JR. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (scores not available) “C”SQUAD VOLLEYBALL (scores not available) A VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: N. Gustafson, co-captain; ft Hope. C. Gustafson. C. Goldman. M. Mc-Quaid. co-captain. Row 2: ft Huber, manager; ft Lindblad. F. Eckers. J. Severud, J. Bachman. L. Lavin. K. Fraser, coach. AJR. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: L. Roster. W. Soderberg. A. Blackmore. J. Day. C. VanBenthuysen. K. Erickson. Row t. K. Enrwight. N. Jensen. L. Grandlund. M. Weingarden. ft. Demmings. M. Provo, coach. A C SQUAD VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: A. Ferry, T. Roster. A Sachs. J. Oppegaard. D. Hreana. Row 2: K. Fraser, coach; L. LaBelle. C. Hayden. J. Hughes, V. Hovland. M. Provo, coach. 102 Volleyball AFRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: C. Scherr. D. Donahue, S. Larsen. J. Kurvers. P. Azlne. Row 2: J. Nichols. J. Gragerl, M. Kwakenat. A. Williams. Row 3: L. Mueller, coach; M. Fozo. J. Delp. K. Marlhart, B. Etllngson. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Park 1 Nicollet 2 2 Edina Southview 1 1 Lincoln 2 1 Edina Valley View 2 1 Richfield East 2 0 Minnetonka West 2 • Jefferson • • Richfield West • • Minnetonka East • • Kennedy • • Metcalf • A VARSITY AND JR. VARSITY TENNIS: Row 1: D. Bartlett. A. Tschida. H. Rose. T. Teslow. D. Gagner. J.V. captain: P. Bearman. S. Kuhn. D. L. Johnson. D. Burton. Row 2: B. Hammond. H. Baker. M. Summerftold. L. Schoen. J. Berquist, K. Ramsey. J. Tambornino. P. Harris. Varsity co-captain; B. Christianson. D. Ribnick. Varsity co-captain. Row 3: P. Allar. coach; P. Benson. V. Beugan. M. Ridnour. $. Handler. W. Carroll. L. Shedlov. J. Wolk. M. Stucker. GIRLS’ TENNIS Park 5 Fridley 2 2 Armstring 5 4 Benilde 3 1 Richfield 6 0 Minnetonka 7 1 Lincoln 6 5 Kennedy 2 2 Jefferson 5 0 Edina 7 1 Burnsville 6 2 Lindbergh 5 1 Eisenhower 6 ACROSS COUNTRY RUNNING: Row 1: B Gilbert. $ Kruegar. captain; J. Elliot. J. Taty. C Beaver. C. Olson, S. Dearmln. J. A. Anderson. S. Pfannenstein. S. Palmersheim. Row 2: R. Hannaman. D. Stone. D. Schultz. T. Richman. D. B. Liphart. R. Pogulis. C. Berens. D. Berndt, co-captain; J. Williams. S. Valetopoulls. Row 3: T. Egan, coach: H. Boyd. S. Boyd, co-captain; J. Chatterton. D. Schoeneman. D. S. Liphart, T. Crowley. L. Rosenbaum. T. Virum, coach; K. Moorhead, coach. CROSS COUNTRY (scores not available) Volleyball. Tennis. Track 103 VARSITY SOCCER Park 11 Park Center 1 0 Kennedy 1 0 Robbinsdale 1 0 Burnsville 2 2 Cooper 4 3 Edina 2 2 Lincoln 7 4 Lindbergh 1 2 Wayzata 2 5 Minnetonka 0 — JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Park 5 Park Center 2 0 Kennedy 3 3 Robbinsdale 0 2 Burnsville 3 4 Cooper 2 1 Edina 2 4 Lincoln 6 4 Lindbergh 1 2 Wayzata 1 0 Minnetonka 4 SOPHOMORE SOCCER Park 2 Park Center 0 1 Kennedy 5 0 Robbinsdale 5 1 Burnsville 3 0 Cooper 6 0 Edina 6 3 Lincoln 5 1 Lindbergh 1 1 Wayzata 3 5 Minnetonka 0 —mm AVARSITY SOCCER Row 1: P. Hatton, co-captaln. M. Lesley. T. Tyler, D. Levine. M. Forstrom. P. Weissner. N. Tengbtad, D. Lahammer. Row 2: M. Liston. B. J. Johnson, co-captaln. J. Anderson. T. Wright. D. Johnson. A. Lepasepp. D. Pinkston. M. Galinson. D. Bush Row 3: K. Mortland. coach, T. Sweeney. G. Volker. L. Prohotsky. B. Kent. C. Wold. M. Murphy. P. Elstrom. H. Maron. A. Droen. coach. AJUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: B. Bell. D. Glonet, J. Katz. D. Bratland. A. Simon. M. Broude. M. Unze Row 2: M. Chatell. B. Johnson. C. Winspear, S. Noaman. T. Morshon. J. Barnes Row 3: K. Mortland. coach. S. Fine. B. Valentine. C. Marshall. M. W. Lasley. captain. J. Richards. A. Droen. coach. ASOPHOMORE SOCCER Row 1: J. Mason. S. Satto. S. Anderson. J. Anderson. B. McLaughlin, R. Erwitz S. Grail Row 2: C. Cordell. R. Bachman. B. Greenberg, C. Carlson. E. Lee. J. Golumbus, D. Tschida. K Mortland. coach. 104 Soccer AFRESHMAN SOCCER Row 1: E. Anderson, J. Thomas, J. Sackett, D. Greenberg, R. Bush Row 2: R. Cot-tingham, coach, D. Vogel, co-captain, J. Brown, B. Juul, co-captain, 0. Fitzgerald, D. Falk. A VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: L. Holmen, P. Heifetz. B Mershon. J. Wallin. K. Hansen. V. Fretland, L. Lottus. S. Stolte, H. Landgren Row 2: K. Onstad, S. Fokken. C. Prestly. co-captain, K. Colvin. L. Brown. M. Bratter. J. Hobbs. S. Urness. co-captain, B. Phillips Row 3: E. Berndt. coach. K. Babula. P. Wtgen. L. Davis. D. Brummer. K. Motzko. E. McDonnell. S. Ryder. T. Beck. D. Becker, coach. FRESHMAN SOCCER Park 6 Richfield West 3 0 Nicollet 9 0 Edina Southview 10 VARSITY SOCCER Park 4 Osseo 0 0 Jefferson 7 4 Park Center 2 0 Kennedy 6 1 Burnsville 4 4 Regina 0 4 Edina 2 2 Lincoln 6 1 Wayzata 2 AJUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: L. Holmen. P.Heitetz. K. Askegaard. L. Lottus. E. Schwartz. M. Gulhckson. C. Kaiser. Row 2: R. Kraaka, B.Youngblood, P. Wigan, S. Rytar, L. Kaplan, S. Stolta Row 3: L. Brown, coach. J. Hobbs. K. Motzko. S. Phelps. R Youngblood. T. Beck. D. Becker, coach. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER (scores not available) Soccer 105 r VARSITY FOOTBALL Park 16 Lincoln 6 13 Lindberg 23 0 Edina 35 24 Kennedy 15 7 Minnetonka 33 0 Richfield 20 0 St. Thomas 27 0 Burnsville 28 9 Jefferson 6 V_________________J r SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Park 6 Jefferson 12 8 Lincoln 14 12 Lindberg 8 0 Edina 30 34 Kennedy 0 38 Minnetonka 12 15 Richfield 13 30 Roosevelt 8 20 Burnsville 26 V. J VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: T. Guard. G. D. Davis. J. Simonott. J. Zahn. P. Galvin G. Ryter. M. Challee Row 2: M. C. Anderson. P. Berens. B Duke. K. Gaughan. K. Christensen. G. Paget, G Miner. Row 3: T. Jackson. D. Buchman. D. Pulver. J. Willhite. ass t coach: D. Horsman, manager; R Horsman. manager; R. Hanks, coach; D. McEachran. ass t coach; S. Kragseth. co-captain; D. Meyers co-captain; T. Barnum. M. Hatten Row 4: T. N. Beogen. B. Strachota. B. Zilka. C. Brown. A. Rubenstem. S Banwell. D. John. G. Bloom. D. Whitetord. J. Boranian. D. Howard. N. Bernstein. J. Hansen. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Row 1 :J. Meyers. J. Kloos. C. Backdahl. M. Hammer. B. Madge. C. Breitkreutz. L Osmek. C. Christensen. D Ackley. Row 2: M. Globus. G. D. Davis. E. Chastain. P. DuBay. D. Nystuen, coach; D. Nichols, manager; T. Beugen. J. Thies. D. Santord. J. J. Waska. Row 3: B. Tallakson. C. Chastain, D Musolt. J. Chirhart. D Ball. J. Dull. K. Binning. E. Buttalohead. B. Bernstein. R. Bordon. T. Ferry. r FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Park 0 Richfield East 34 0 Nicollet 7 NA Minnetonka West NA 14 Minnetonka East 0 14 Metcalf 20 NA Kennedy NA NA Richfield West NA j FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row 1: S. Hodeck. S. Hallfin. D. Kronick. R. Hitstrom. A. Lerner. 0. Wood. P. Malm. Row 2: R. Shadle, T. Ellis. L. J. Hartman. S Richter. C. Chaltee. D. Larsen. M. Jezierski. M. Nightengale. J. Rumsch Row 3: A. Galvin. A Barton. T. Folkerts. R Russet, ass't coach; N. Turner. manager; D. Rodda. coach; T. Brummor. M Hanson. M. Goldberg. Row 4: R. Morgan. J. Hall. C. Moe. J. Stenson. J. Lurie. T S. Anderson. D. Solseth. M. Marion. S. Hess Serie. J Nathenson. 106 Football VARSITY HOCKEY VARSITY HOCKEY Row 1: J. Haugen. H. Maron. M. Rosen. K. Savalre. co-captain- D Howard J. Zerr. C. Goddard. Row 2: K. Shaler. coach; D. Becker, ass t coach; W. Schmitz. T. Wright. D. Gionet. T. Taschner. R. Kruse. B. Quinn. ass t coach; G. Jensen, manager. Row 3: 8 Valentine. J. Brand. C. Solseth. D Yohnke. co-captain; C. Heitkamp. T. McGinley. G. Willey. Park 6 Litchfield 2 4 Mound 3 1 Minnetonka 2 2 Lincoln 1 2 Burnsville 7 3 Roosevelt 4 5 Benilde 4 3 Eden Prairie 3 0 Richfield 9 0 Edina 7 1 Jefferson 5 4 Orono 3 0 Kennedy 6 1 Minnetonka 6 1 Lincoln 2 1 Burnsville 6 2 Richfield 3(ot) 1 Edina 6 1 Jefferson 8 2 Kennedy 3(ot) V J JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Row 1: C. Breitkreutz. T. Tyler. R. Morgan. M. Unze. D. P. Johnson. H. Backlund. T. Trlethart. Row 2: D. Becker, ass't coach; G. Palmersheim. T. Bergseng. T. Luong. N. Tengplad. 0. S. Anderson. G. Jensen, manager. Row 3: A. Townsend. J. Olson. R. Frete. T. Richmond. J. Dull. r a JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Park 7 Litchfield 1 4 Mound 1 2 Minnetonka 7 3 Lincoln 3 NA Burnsville NA 1 Eden Prairie 7 1 Richfield 7 0 Edina 7 2 Jefferson 5 3 Orono 4 3 Kennedy 1 1 Minnetonka 10 2 Lincoln 3 2 Burnsville 0 1 Richfield 4 1 Edina 8 0 Jefferson 5 1 Kennedy 3 v___________________y GIRLS' SWIMMING Row 1: C. Ray. C. Culp. R. Noll, captain; K. Harris. W. Lawrence. T A Johnson. Row 2: H. Hayden. K Mattson. S Powers. A. Lindahl. M. Mense. D. Hop. C_ H or“- « K. M. Anderson Row 3: K. M Bengry. S. Permuth. H. Falk. A. Zogg. K. A. Bengry. S. Zogg. u ingram. o. Elstrom. D. Dumas. S. Onstad. r a GIRLS’ SWIMMING Park 77Vi Kennedy 99Vi 85 Lincoln 87 67 Burnsville 107 72 Minnetonka 98 58 Jefferson 114 103 Benilde 62 79 Chaska 93 66 Richfield 106 21 Edina 62 v_____________________y Hockey, Girls' Swimming 107 VARSITY BASKETBALL PARK 54 WAYZATA 55 41 KENNEDY 44 55 EDINA 54 40 MINNETONKA 46 42 RICHFIELD 41 44 SOUTH ST. PAUL 46 52 BURNSVILLE 71 54 LINCOLN 61 42 JEFFERSON 71 57 KENNEDY 71 45 EDINA 54 BENILDE-ST. 47 MARGARET’S 37 61 MINNETONKA 41 48 RICHFIELD 38 47 BURNSVILLE 46 42 LINCOLN 43 53 JEFFERSON 56 V________________J A VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: B. Johnson. S. Lindblad. S. Jacobsen. Row 2: L. Hanks, ass't coach. D. A. Knudsen. D. Wolfe. P. Hatton, tri-captain. M. Hatten. R. Lahammer, J. Bolter, D. Lahammer. Row 3: A. Schmidt, coach. D. Mentzos. J. Pinkerton. S. Kragseth. tri-captain. L. Peitso, D. Barr. C. Wold, tri-captain. T. Barnum. T. Morgan, ass't coach. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL PARK 35 WAYZATA 61 46 KENNEDY 53 48 EDINA 62 81 MINNETONKA 73 45 RICHFIELD 40 57 SOUTH ST. PAUL 55 52 BURNSVILLE 42 33 LINCOLN 69 42 JEFFERSON 65 65 KENNEDY 51 65 EDINA 84 42 BENILDE-ST. MARGARET’S 54 52 MINNETONKA 66 RICHFIELD BURNSVILLE LINCOLN JEFFERSON v___________________v AJUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: S. Jacobsen, manager. M. Resnick. J. Kloos. Q. Volker. T. Beugen. B. R. Johnson. Row 2: T. Pearson. M. Stoneklng. C. Shoeneman. S. Lundln. M. Hammer. J. Bolter. D. J. Knudsen. T. Morgan, coach. r. r SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL PARK 77 WAYZATA 38 51 KENNEDY 31 37 EDINA 52 68 MINNETONKA 60 79 RICHFIELD 61 51 ARMSTRONG 64 59 SOUTH ST. PAUL 27 62 BURNSVILLE 27 52 LINCOLN 56 57 JEFFERSON 54 68 KENNEDY 37 50 EDINA 59 BENILDE-ST. 61 MARGARET'S 23 73 MINNETONKA 54 60 RICHFIELD 68 V ASOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row 1: D. Hietala. T. Ferry. J. Hume. T. Beugen. T. Erickson. Row 2: J. Kloos. P. Hellickson. B. Richmond. C. Shoneman. J. Frank. M. Hammer. S. Wilson. L. Hanks, coach. 108 Varsity Basketball, J.V. Basketball, Sophomore Basketball I'jWAUMgtfj AFRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row A. Goldstein, J. Thomas. Row 2: S G. Thurston, C. Fontain. Row 3:______ coach. D. Shoeneman, M. Jezlerskl. M. Bachman. A. Barton r a FRESHMAN BASKETBALL PARK 48 RIDGEMOUNT 46 46 NORTHVIEW 42 59 SANDBURG 24 69 HOPKINS WEST 43 39 FRIDLEY 40 37 OSSEO 41 69 MINNETONKA WEST 53 61 HOSTERMAN 48 50 BROOKLYN 34 50 PLYMOUTH 62 v — J ASLALOM SKIING Row 1: R. Ezrilov, T. Beugen. L. Hedlund. B. Musolf, K. Mortensen. captain. L. Schoen, L. Martin. M. Charlolf. Row 2: K. Kerwin. K. Sims. J. Dachis. V. Beugon, J. Lurie, M. McGannon, R. Barry. Row 3: J. Gllberstadt. coach. D. Pulver, captain. D. Meyers. J. Slmonett. G. Bloom. J. Larsen. J. Horowitz. J. Daniels. S. Hedland. coach. a SLALOM SKI TEAM PARK B G B G 31 14 ROBBINSDALE 24 41 18 9 RICHFIELD 37 46 22 38 EISENHOWER 33 17 12 40 EDEN PRAIRIE 43 15 27 24 LINCOLN 28 31 6.5 7 KENNEDY 48.5 48 10 17 EDINA 45 38 24 43 COOPER 31 12 21 1 ARMSTRONG 34 54 23 6 JEFFERSON 32 49 23 6 LINDBERGH 32 49 V. J ACROSS COUNTRY SKI TEAM Row 1: E. Schwartz. S. Ptanensteln. A. Chong, T. Mershon, S. Livingston, S. Krueger. A. Williams. H-Falk. D. Gaffney. Row 2:8. Gilbert, C. Olson, co-captain. J. Gunnos. J. Elliot. R. Hannaman. T. D. Nelson. O. Stone. Row 3: L. Sante man. coach. J. Katz. R. Pogulls. D. Liphart. S. Boyd. C. Berens. co-captain. C. Beaver. B. Luke, coach. CROSS COUNTRY SKI TEAM PARK B G B G 22 36 EDEN PRAIRIE 49 37 21 - BURNSVILLE 47 - 42 . KENNEDY 27 - . 20 JEFFERSON . 50 31 27 EDINA 43 48 40 15 RICHFIELD 35 50 44 18 LINCOLN 30 49 20 22 JEFFERSON 50 48 34 15 WAYZATA 41 58 39 18 LAKEVILLE 36 48 - 15 MINNETONKA - 50 Freshman Basketball, Slalom 8kilng, Croaa Country Skiing 109 VARSITY BASKETBALL PARK 51 South St. Paul 48 46 Jefferson 62 69 Kennedy 35 54 Edina 57 57 Minnetonka 40 48 Richfield 42 40 New York Mills 49 73 Burnsville 51 45 Lincoln 46 48 Jefferson 45 39 Kennedy 36 64 Edina 70 56 Minnetonka 46 61 Benilde-St. Margaret's 45 61 Richfield 45 73 Cooper 36 56 Burnsville 53 A VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: S. Urness. C. Prestty. E. Macdonell. K. Babula. S. Stolte. Row 2: P. Heititz. manager; D. Brummer. N. Gustafson. S. Foulkes. K. Johnson. C. Gustafson. T. Beck. L. Lavin, manager. Row 3: D. Wold, coach; B. Undblad. F. Eckers. J. Severud. J. Beckman. T. Harrold. P. Frerk. coach. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL PARK 49 South St. Paul 18 31 Jefferson 15 38 Edina 24 45 Minnetonka 5 32 Richfield 17 60 New York Mills 8 48 Burnsville 25 46 Lincoln 45 34 Jefferson 18 41 Kennedy 6 33 Edina 29 54 Minnetonka 17 31 Benilde-St. Margaret’s 19 54 Richfield 10 73 Cooper 36 AJUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: L. Holman, manager; S. Stolte. P. Wigen. T. Beck. D. Brummer H. Landgren. M. Houstan. manager. Row 2: K. Motzko. D. Hayda, F. Ecker. P. Frerk. coach; J. Severud. K Johnson. C. Gustafson. r, -a SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL PARK 30 South St. Paul 22 33 Jefferson 34 53 Kennedy 14 35 Edina 42 37 Minnetonka 30 36 Richfield 27 30 Burnsville 50 24 Lincoln 31 33 Jefferson 44 20 Kennedy 19 33 Edina 55 36 Minnetonka 34 46 Benilde-St. Margaret’s 17 38 Richfield 28 33 Cooper 24 V________________J f.UOU; ASOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row 1: L. Loftus. B. Kraska. D. Dummer, L. Olson. K. Thomas. C. Erikson Row 2: L. Holman, manager; S. Phelps. B. Mdean. coach; ft Youngblood. K. Kaiser. Row 3: S. Ryter. H Landgren. P. Beuer. K. Motzko. J. Hobbs. N. Wolk. 110 Basketball, Gymnastics AFRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL Row 1: C. Prestly. J. Munson. J. Iverson. T. Solinger. A. Ferry. T. Wallace. Row 2: M. Estep. T. Sullivan. S. Deermin. N. Johnson. V. Hovland. B. Youngblood. J. Hanks. coach. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL PARK 35 Minnetonka West 27 30 St. Paul Central 25 47 Minnetonka West 27 39 Minnetonka East 27 55 Minnetonka East 39 AGIRLS' GYMNASTICS Row 1: L. Sunderland. J. Theis. D. Nevers. S. Brynteson. L. Shedlov. Row 2: K. Morse, coach; S. Palmershelm. J. S wed berg, K. Harris. A. Bennett. J. Johnson. J. Baskin. T. Mitchell, ass't coach; S. Wakl. coach. r GYMNASTICS PARK 94.7 Armstrong 123.1 85.20 Burnsville 120.15 99.55 Jefferson 119.80 114.55 Kennedy 118.55 107.95 Edina 141.2 108 Minnetonka 121 106 Richfield 135 114 Lincoln 126 Millie AVARSITY BOY'S SWIMMING Row 1: S. Dale. K. McMillan. M. Turner. T. Crowley. J. Johnson. M. Zeh. G. Bundy. L. Osmek. Row 2: B. Blckman, D. Uphart. T. Sowder. B. Fonger, D. Stroud, captan; M. Justus. captain; R. Finklea. K. Lerdalt. T. Suess. Row 3: S. Nelson, coach; T. Miller. M. Hagen. J. Levine. P. Kaufman. K. Mulligan. G. Miller. G. Snyder. M. Nightengale. D. Kronlc, G. Letdall. ass't coach. SWIMMING PARK 48 Kennedy 35 46 Lincoln 37 37 Burnsville 46 77 Minnetonka 95 100 Blake 72 90 Richfield 82 Baakotball, Swimming 111 We Interrupt This Program To ◄January 5. 1982 — Property damage was estimated at 200 million dollars when one of the most destructive storms in modern times hit San Francisco. According to officials of the State Office of Emergency Services, the storm and mud slides destroyed 100 homes, displaced 1800 residents of Santa Cruz County and caused 24 deaths. ANovember 21. 1981 — The Rolling Stones performed at the St. Paul Civic Center after many debates as to whether or not the concert should be held. This was just one of the many concerts the Stones rendered during their supposed last tour. foe Louis j aul Lynde Roy Wilkins TJatalie Wood ► 1981-82 — Many well-known personalities left our presence during the school year. Among them were: A1981-82 — Many movies came out including Reds, Ragtime and Taps. ◄December 20. 1981 — After playing for 20 years at Metropolitan Stadium, the Minnesota Vikings finally bid farewell to the Met. The Vikings lost their final game to the Kansas City Chiefs by a score of 10-6. With the conclusion of the game, fans stormed the field taking sod, box seats, exit signs and other items as souvenirs. i •: Productions Bring You This Special News Update ◄1981-1982 — In Poland the government of General Wojctech Jaruzelski, confronted with economic collapse and threatened by Lech Walesa’s Solidarity Union, imposed martial law and cut off communications with the outside world. The Communists also made many attempts to curb Solidarity including the arrest of Walesa. ▼November 18. 1981 — The first major snowstorm I of the season dropped 11 in- P ches of snow on the Twin Cities causing power outages and closing St. Louis Park schools for the first time since 1965. Only two months later, ever 46 inches of snow fell in Minnesota — a record for the most snow ever to fall in one month. ► January 14. 1982 — Governor Al Quie passed a bill that helped to solve the 768 million dollar deficit the state of Minnesota faced. The bill, which Quie allowed to pass into law without his signature, was to raise $276 million in new taxes, give schools the option to raise property taxes by $43 million, cut state spending by $345 million, and reschedule payments that totaled $215 million. The bill went into effect immediately and put a 5% sales tax on cigarettes and an added 7% surtax on personal income taxes for the next 18 months. The bill also may have raised taxes on vending machines and the products they held. fl N w Update 113 In cf Past Are Memorable parte of each year also include the fads and fashions aj yhe time. Often they are forgotten as quickly as they appearJWaae popular by the innovative few. 114 Productions Cut’s if Present accepted by the masses, and then disregar |Mppss6. fads are very dated. Below are the few of the trenc H982. Can you spot the ones that are already “out?” In's and Out’s 115 tare Three Language Arts Social Studies Science Math Industrial Arts Home Economics Art Music Gym Health Hearing Impaired SLBP Special Education Principals and Secretaries Counselors and Secretaries Security Paraprofessionals and Aides Specialists Career Center Work Program Business Education Foreign Language Cooks, Bus Drivers, Janitors New Experiences Getting Away From Grammar Nouns, verbs, and adjectives were not the only subjects with which the Language Arts department was concerned. There were, for instance, classes available on improving speaking ability and writing courses devoted to creativity. The purpose of Creative Writing was to encourage students to write. One goal for my classes was to find students who are qualified to submit their work to Mandala, said Roger DeClercq, Creative Writing teacher. Writing taught me a lot about myself,” said Cheryl Niemann, junior. It helped me to express my feelings, she added. Mr. DeClercq put a lot of emphasis on reading and writing, said Jamie Korenchen, junior. Discussion groups were very prominent, also. added Todd Sowder, junior. Effective Communications was a class which taught students to speak more comfortably. My goal was to get the students to be able to do a good job of expressing their viewpoint, despite their nervousness.” said Mike Hesse, teacher. ►Martha Llado can't decide what to write as she busily works on her English assignment. ▲ Hotly Landgren, Liz Pederson. Sherry Ryter. Stephanie Kravetz. Jean Oppegaard. and Anita Seidenteld go out in the hall to plan their commercial for English. ► Diana Demos. Lara Peterson and Sue Gerber work on ways to present their commercial for Core English. 118 Language Arts ◄LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT: Row 1: S. Warner, J. Looger-ing, J. Alwin. D. Litsey, 8. Smigata Row 2:R. DeClercq.L. Goynos. M. Storm, J. Richter. A. Vollmor, M. Hesse. D. Llnne. S. Anderson kPam Burk demonstrated her ability to calmly give a speech during her Effective Communications class. Mr. Litsey sits In with his students and listens to the group discussions. Language Art 119 Psychology Develops Seniors' Self-Awareness Just as psychology is a varied field with many diverse theories and approaches to teaching these theories, so too were the reasons students took Psychology. Seventy-five to eighty percent of all seniors took this class. said Dick Koch, psychology teacher. But why did seniors choose to take psychology? Some seniors were looking for an easy one-half credit, but none found it. In Dick Koch’s and Ron Allen's Psychology classes, seniors formed small groups. These groups consisted of six to eight people who experienced activities that included discussions of theories like Freud’s and inventories of themselves and their relationships with people. Remarked Riva Miller, senior, “The inventories were quite revealing.” Seniors also chose Psychology because they wanted to identify factors, such as stress, that entered in their daily lives. In his class. Russ Christiansen concentrated on different areas of stress. Christiansen did this by showing video tapes and having students analyze and discuss them afterwards. ►Fred Slacter and Renee Noll work on a small group activity that Involves Legos. ASOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Row 1: E. Sorebo. J. Utile. E. Molvln. F. Swenson. C. Johnson. J. Folin, para-professlonal; R. Christiansen Row 2: A. Llndgren. R. Allen. W. Bodln, L. Smith. L. Samstad. H. Hallgren. ►Stacy Herzig contemplates a question on one of Mr. Russ Christiansen's psychology tests. 120 Social Studies Mlke Liston laughs at the thought ol others saying Psychology Is simple. A Karon Onstad displays a poster which is one of the three projects that is due for Mr. Christiansen's class. ■4Pon Allan refuses to see the benefit ol Freud while Dick Koch will hear none of Jung and Russ Christianson won't speak a bit of T.A. Social Studies 121 Experimental Chemistry Class Explodes” “If you took College Prep Chemistry thinking you could blow up the lab with your experiments, you’d better go down to the Counselors Office and drop, because you're NOT GOING TO BLOW UP MY LAB! That’s how Doris Johnson welcomed her College Prep Chemistry students back to school in the fall. During the year, the experiments in the College Prep Chemistry classes weren't just limited to the lab. but also affected class structure. At the beginning of the year there were five regular sections of classes. By the start of the second semester. one of the sections of classes consisted of students who had been chosen to be in a faster moving section, forming a type of accelerated chemistry class. The class moved faster, completing the equivalent of six weeks of work in four weeks. This had already been done in biology, but it was a first for chemistry. I think it was a good opportunity for the high-powered chemistry student to have more advanced chemistry experiences.” commented David Burton, junior. David Burton heats a test tube tor an experiment on potassium chloride in College Prep Chemistry. 122 Science SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: L. Norms, D. Cornell. R. Nelson, D. Johnson. W. Moore. H. Sandholm, J. Wells. J. Podolinsky, R. Russelt, P. Rlngsrud A Doris Johnson demonstrates to her chemistry class how to prepare a potassium chloride solution. Doug Uphart and David Schultz weigh out their formulas as procedure for a chemistry experiment. Science 123 ► Protending to do his work. Robert Pogulis doodles on his folder. ▼ Chris Wold smiles at one of Rome Hanks' more amusing dally jokes. MATH DEPARTMENT Row 1: P. Knutson, J. Jacobson. C. Jacobsen. D. 8ishop. D. Kreager Row 2: W. Erickson. E. Berndt. J. Griffiths. L Santelman. R. Thompson. R. Weln-garden. 124 Math PLAN Am Calculus Accelerates College Preparation Back in junior high when students started a math program, they began with seventh grade math. Once they began eighth grade, a small percentage of these students, with the aid of teacher recommendations and excellent mathematical ability, were placed in a program called accelerated math. These students took regular math classes but were one or two courses ahead of other students in the same grade. When they reached twelfth grade these students found the only course left to take was Calculus. While some felt this class was too tough and they didn’t need the credit, most felt, this being the last course in the accelerated track, it should be taken. When asked why they took Calculus, the majority of the class said, It's a possibility of a college credit and if not, it’s good background for future college courses.” Over the years these students not only developed mathematical skills, they developed new and lasting friendships. After being together for five years now. we're like one big family.” said Danny Briskin, senior. ◄ White lecturing his class about calculus. Rothe Hanks prepares to make parallel lines with his famous “gizmo.” Math 12 Get A Saw, Load A Camera, Make A Print Although there were some 21 industrial arts classes offered, photography, woodworking, and graphic arts dominated the scene. Photography, the most popular industrial arts class, involved a variety of assignments, whether students took the class for fun or as Kayla Langer, junior, did for future use.” Flash, developing, and dry mount were all familiar to students in the course. Next in line were Woodworking I and II. for students who wished to learn carpentry or furnituremaking skills. A nightstand and a solid or glass-top table were a few of the projects in Woodworking I. Woodworking II offered more varied projects; everything from stereo cabinets to wall units to roll-top desks. The third most popular was Graphic Arts. Silkscreening, working with the letterpress, and preparing graduation announcements were all part of the class. Allan Rozenberg, senior, commented Anybody entering any business is going to encounter the skills taught in Graphic Arts. ► As silk-screening is a touchy job. Mike Anderson and Jeff Richards take a last minute check before making their prints. A Brel Tallakson and Mike Hammer watch closely as David Becker explains how to wind a camera. ► David Yurlk uses the drill press in the process of making a nightstand in Woodworking I. 126 Industrial Arts ◄ Industrial Art teachers J. Holmberg, D. Becker. G. Nysluen. G. Genlock and O. Halverson look over a woodworking project. ▲ In Woodworking I, Sieve Hentges takes his time arranging a piece o( wood before cutting it on the table saw. B. Bosley. J. Johnson. C. Lepp. S. Edwards and J. Zerr display their woodworking projects. Industrial Arts 127 Home Ec Offers A Variety Of Learning Experiences All classes in Home Ec. are designed to help build skills for everyday life. stated Home Economics teacher Debra Bauer. Home Ec. included classes such as Foods and Nutrition. Decorating and Housing, Child Development and Personal and Family Living. The stereotyping of Home Ec. as a girls only class seemed to have been disappearing. Brian Fonger. senior, took Modern Foods and had a great time. Guys should take Home Ec. classes. They should learn how to cook. said Fonger. One of the most popular classes was Personal and Family Living. Judy Hymes, senior, said. This class prepares young adults for the changing lifestyles they will be facing in the future. It prepares individuals for different types of relationships. She also commented that she thought the class was a benefit for guys as well as girls. Home Economics was a worthwhile alternative to the standard classes offered to students. It provided opportunities to learn and practice techniques that students could use in their adult lives. ► Mari Dragseth oxplains problems of (amily life to class members Lisa Sunderland. Michelle Johnson and Lisa Holden. A Scoll Frickleton and Brigh Colby begin work on a project that will be due soon in Personal and Family Living. ► In his Modern Foods class. Brian Fonger concentrates on stirring his chili sauce, making certain that it doesn’t burn. 128 Home Economics M HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT: Shirley Gtere. Mari Dragseth. and Debra Bauer. ▲ Linda Welter studies somo cook books to find a cake recipe that she can use for her cooking class. John Violetto and Shelly Johnson check the oven to see if their brownies are finished. Home Economic 129 ▲ Some students thought drawing a cartoon ot Mr. Deckas would be tun. ► John Palmersheim stops tor a break while taking down his art from the display case. 130 Art Expression Through Art Found Exhilarating You were offered $700! Why didn't you sell the painting! John Palmersheim, senior, was asked this question many times. “There are some things you like so much, you don't want to sell them. said Palmersheim. It was obvious that students liked art. but it wasn't all easy. One day downtown I saw two guys on choppers. I tried to take their picture so I could paint it. they looked like they'd beat me up if I did. I decided I’d rather go home in one piece so I didn’t take it. said Palmersheim. In other drawings I’ve done I’ll research the article or follow a picture. Some of Palmersheim's and other students’ works were in art shows and displays. Robert Doc Anderson got students involved and the display cases at school attracted attention. “Doc is exhilarating to work with. said student teacher Becky Anderson. “Drawing and Illustration was a really good class with him. Doc gives assignments but if you want to do something a little different he'll let you. He gives you a chance to be free and find yourself. I learned a lot in his classes. said Palmersheim. ◄ The feeling of depression is caught In this sketch by John Palmersheim. Art 131 Computer Strengthens Musical Abilities An Apple? In music class? Sounds funny, but it was true. It wasn’t the apple you're thinking of. It was an Apple II computer. Some wondered how a computer could be used in learning about rhythm and harmony. It's another way to drill something, said Eugene Sundt, who taught Advanced Theory and Harmony, and Music Appreciation, the two non-performing courses offered at Park. There were several advantages in using the computer. The system was set up so students could operate it well on their own. It’s easy to understand. commented Mike Kelly, freshman. The students were also able to move at their own pace. The computer can help you find your weak points and your strong points, Diana Remiarz, senior, said. With the wide range of programs available, students used their time practicing only the areas that gave them trouble. Many learned about music at a college level and were well prepared for a college music course. ► Music department teachers J. Gronseth, G. Chlebecek, L. Strickland, R. Williams and E. Sundt. ▼ Diana Remiarz assists Terri McMahon with a challenging set of rhythm problems designed to increase speed and accuracy. 132 Music ◄ George Olsen attempts to get the attention of Mini-School News reporters, while they begin working on the second issue. ◄ T George Olsen shows Carrie Jensen what could happen if she doesn’t get her news story in on time. ▼ Distracted from their work. Carol Larson and Joe Manshelm direct their attention to an editor's announcement. Mini-School Publishes Limited Edition Putting together a successful newspaper requires a certain amount of unity. The 65 students enrolled in Mini-School found this unity and made a special publication available only for fellow Mini-School students. Mini-School staff members George Olsen, Paul Peterson, Carol Larson and Debbie Meininger were confident the paper would turn out well. “These kids are superbly creative, Olsen stated. Sherri Kanthak, junior, editor of Mini-School News, also felt positive about the outcome. “I think it's a good idea, and we have a lot of enthusiasm from the class.” Kanthak explained. Not only did the students’ closeness contribute to their success, but the unique student-teacher relationships helped. “They are helpful and interested teachers, commented Kanthak. Volume One of Mini-School News came out on September 30. It included articles such as: “Returning Alumni.“ “Sports Survey.” “Kinks Concert Review” and a special gripe column. Mini-School News was expected to be published about once every three weeks. ◄ Mini-School staff members Carol Larson, Paul Peterson, George Olsen and Debbie Meininger discuss publication dates. Mini-School 133 ► Health teachers Gordon Weihrauch, Augie Schmidt and Charles Pfannenstein show off their healthy grins. ▼ Michelle Strauss practices artificial respiration on a baby as part of a unit In health class. Program Focuses On Developing Picture Of Health, Fitness Stop! Quick, what did you eat for lunch today? Did you have a balanced, nutritious meal? Or did you have a slice of pizza? Or maybe a candy bar? Or nothing at all? One area covered in health was nutrition and its role in fitness and weight control. Your eating habits are an important factor in your level of health. In fact, one main goal of the health program was to help students develop and maintain a high level of physical fitness by letting students know what they can do to keep themselves fit. Health in the past dealt with disease and its causes. The health courses of today deal with maintaining a high degree of wellness, explained Gordon Weihrauch, head of the health department. Another major goal of the health program was to teach students what to do in case of a medical emergency. The units on CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) and first aid are the most important as far as acting in emergencies goes,” Weihrauch commented. ► Lean over. I'll help you. says Sheri Lent to Doan Pulver as she demonstrates how to assist a choking victim. 134 Health Students Get Into Shape During A Required Course With Elective Advantages Many freshmen and sophomores, if asked what they thought about gym class, might have answered Ugh or What a bummer! While it was true that getting hot and sweaty in the middle of the day wasn’t a pleasant thought to many, there were plenty of good points to gym class. First, there were a variety of units available. Although it was necessary to take courses in certain areas, such as aquatics or conditioning, units in square dancing, archery, water polo and several other sports were offered. Also, gym class gave many people the opportunity to get in better physical condition. For some students, this was the only chance that they had to exercise. Last of all, there wasn’t any homework. How many times did you have to write a research paper for a volleyball unit? Laura Stonhouse, sophomore, had this view about phy ed class, It’s something good to relax in. You don’t have to think about it. ◄ During a soccer game in gym class. Liz Johnson guards the goal while Jenny Hobbs and Scott Stokes play defense. ▼ Phy ed teachers Charles Plan-nenstein. Salty Callahan. Robert Roy and Vern Winter discuss policies. Gym 135 Student Guide To Fraudulent Electives Unknown Greek Aspirations And Other Trivial Data Did you know that Euclid, along with being a brilliant mathematician, had an inner desire to be a play right? You ’ll discover many other little known facts like this if you take this course. During the indepth study of nuclear physics. Polish literature, architecture, trigonometry, Russian and other subjects, you will pick up several bits of worthless information. At the end of each semster a 90 page term paper will be due. Since this is an accelerated course, some outside study will be required. TSylvia Zogg. Arletle Zogg. Jody AA sampling of the text books re Johnson and Debbie Woessner talk in quired for Unknown Greek Aspirations the hall during the school day. And Other Trivial Data. Remaining Competent While In An Inebriated State As many students may know, there are several dilemmas facing one at a party in an unfamiliar residence, such as forgetting where the keg is when you want to make a fifth trip to it or not knowing where the bathroom is located. In this course, mind control will be used to help you remain aware of your surroundings while intoxicated. T' Tunes and brew are two of the many influences that can produce an incoherent state of mind Basic Skills For Evading Compulsory Academic Sessions Attending class is easy enough, neglecting to attend can be the hard part. With the new school policies, you're apt to face the consequences of spending a week of lunch hours in a study hall for 50 minutes of fleeting glory. Some solutions to this problem, such as life like mannequins to sit in your desk to give your teacher the impression that you're present, will be introduced. 136 Academic Feature Practical Application of Somnolent Activity Ever been embarrassed when your teacher catches you grabbing a few minutes of sleep during class? Well your worries are over. This semester course will teach you many essential skills, such as how to take a nap while sitting up with your eyes open or answer questions in your sleep. Just imagine, the whole class could be asleep and the hour would go on as usual. You can rest up all day at school and stay up all night. You must furnish your own pillow for classroom practice. 4Catching up on Ms sleep Mote class TTwo closet punkers, Krl$ Hanson begins is Jim Oled who wants to he and Cheryl Gunness. Illustrate the wide awoke when school gets out. various modes of unconventional dress. Attiring Oneself In An Unconventional Manner Ever have trouble deciding whether to wear your red or black spikes with your leopard skin pants? If your hair is fuschia. must your lipstick match? These and other common dilemmas will be contemplated in this course. A unit on where to shop for leather t-shirts, fake fur miniskirts, studded dog collars and other wardrobe essentials will also be included. Registration Guide 137 New Supervisor Heads Program's Third Year Joe Kennedy, the supervisor of the Hearing Impaired, had taken over the program’s third year. The reason this special program was at Park, according to Kennedy, was that Park was the most centralized school in the state. Kennedy was the staff supervisor over 12 teachers and six interpreters who were always around to assist the students in any way possible. There were 52 students in the program, from freshmen to seniors. Each student was put through a process of filling out an application in order to go to this program. Besides the application, they gave a medical form that told when and how they lost their hearing. Also, most of these students had to have a good degree of education. There were also two new classes for the students. One was a prep class, the other a combination of reading and writing. Each student had an individual plan for the classes they took. All students could choose to take any regular class they wanted. Todd Teitelbaum, senior, said. All of my classes that I have are good, but my best classes are photography and English.” ► Tim Conley carefully explains the story he has read. ▲ Jell Fischbein watches Pam Phraner's mouth as she reads a story to him. ► Hard at work. Tracy Nelson quickly finishes his assignment so he can go home. 138 Hearing Impaired HEARING IMPAIRED DEPARTMENT: Row 1: N. Sedlock. P. Brand. K. Wetzell. J. Combs; Row 2: J. Young. E. Adolphson. G. Nystuen. P. Oliver. C. Matykowskl. J. Kochsperger, M. Garvey. P. Swanson. G. Wilcox. Row 3: K. Burt. D. Manuel. K. Kettler. P. Phraner. L. Yantes, S. Landrud. K. Carruth. J. Kennedy A During Lunch, Todd Teitelbaum signed to others about his experiences at school. ◄ Joe Jesme expresses to his friends his thoughts about the school lunch. Hearing Impaired 139 Special Ed, SLDP Combine To Meet All Needs Everybody learns things differently and at different times,” commented SLBP instructor Birdie Bagley. SLBP. which stands for Special Learning and Behavior Problems, was designed to give students help in areas where they had the most problems. Students could take this course as an elective or as a class to replace a required course with which they had some difficulty. Jay Larimore. junior, took the class as an elective. He said, I don't have any problems in any one class. I just need a little extra time to do my homework and this course helps a lot.” Special Education was another class that supplied education for students who had general learning disabilities. Each student had his or her own special need and this class gave them the opportunity to learn on their own level. Roger Anderson, an instructor, stated. The classes are geared to teach the students independent living. The class has tried to mainstream the students into crafts at school, at the same time giving them the special help in academic studies. ► Jackie Paul points out the correct verb that Kathy Kisch needs to complete her worksheet. 140 SLBP and Special Education ◄ SLBP DEPARTMENT: Row 1: S. Kivens. C. Larson, S. Aune. B. Han-vlk. Row 2: R. Roberts. S. Hope. B. Bagley. A Debbie Uncke and Russell Zwack work together in solving a mathematical problem. ◄ David Rossman scans the globe, trying to find exactly where Sri Lanka is located. SLBP and Special Education 141 Changing Times Increase Responsibilities When people thought of school employees, the first that came to mind were the teachers. But what about the secretaries who kept the paperwork in order, and their bosses, the principals, who kept the students in order? These important people were often overlooked. Because of the added security, the secretaries found themselves busier than ever. '’We had to check up on every student counted absent. commented Marion Johnson. We also had to keep in touch with the four hall monitors, along with the police officer assigned to monitor the school grounds.” Johnson added. The principals found themselves, more often than in recent years, occupied with student discipline. Cutting classes meant time in an assigned study hall. Being caught smoking on school grounds resulted in immediate suspension. Lyle Hanks, administrative aide, handled the student discipline. “The new rules have worked out great. Surprisingly, the students liked the new environment better, as well as the parents and the staff, Hanks concluded. ► Principals help out In numerous ways. Ade Leonhardl shows this by helping a student at the water fountain. A Frank Millar, assistant principal, takes time to graciously receive a flower from Marion Johnson, his secretary. ► Florence Williams, secretary, smiles as she sells lunch tickets to hungry students. 142 Principal and Secretaries ◄ Lyle Hanks, administrative aide, asks Judy Eckman where she spent periods eight and nine. ▲ Millie Sergeant, secretary, takes on the daily task of calling a student’s home to get an absence excused. A Do you know these ladies without desks in front of them? Marilyn Nelson and Mary Pratt. secretaries, relax after a busy day. ◄ Richard Wainlo. principal, holds a short conference with Sharon Hope and Jackie Paul. S.L.B.P. teachers, about job targets. Principals and Secretaries 143 Guidance Office Gets Recognition Click click. Brring! Hello, Guidance Office may I help you? He's not in right now.” Do you want to make an appointment?” The Guidance Office did a lot of work that may have gone unnoticed. Organizing the Gifted Program, sharing support groups and scheduling college representatives to the High School were just a few of the many areas with which the secretaries worked. I think the secretaries do a great job and they are very organized. said Melissa Cook, junior. “The counselors are very patient and understanding. They're very willing to help a student with their problems,” she added. Dick Ashley and Dar Kelley, counselors for seniors in 1980-81, were the counselors for freshmen in 1981-82. This cycle was repeated every four years for each counselor. The most satisfying part of the cycle is being able to see the students progress and level of maturity gradually change. New options become open to them; it’s fun to work with them, commented Ashley. ► Secretary Ferda Olson attempts to organize her appointment book. ▲ COUNSELORS; Row 1: M. Peckham. D. Kelley. J. Anderson. D. Ashley Row 2: R. Gislason. W. Bengston. J. Thompson. B. Carlson ► Shannon Bromenschenkel and Beth Grambsch convorse in the Career Center instead of doing the studying they're supposed to. 144 Counselors and Secretaries ■4 SECRETARIES: Ferda Olson, Audrey Eslrin. and Marianne Hager. A The bulletin board is a common source of information about colleges, tests, and events concerning a students' future. ◄ Joel Anderson, Mike Liston and David Krishel discuss future programs for the Gifted Council. Counselors and Secretaries 145 ► Ann Skrade. math paraprofes-sional. and another student help Paula Pilcher solve a hard algebra problem. ▼ Exercising one ot her duties as a paraprotessional, Jean Folin helps Janette Evans complete a dlfticult assignment. Paraprofessionals Available To Help Students, Teachers Paraprotessional. What do you know about that word, besides the fact that it’s a mouthful to pronounce? Well, para means in a secondary or accessory capacity, and professional means someone engaged in an occupation requiring advanced education and training, involving intellectual skills. The main purpose for having a paraprotessional is to make available a professional person in a nonprofessional capacity,” explained Marilyn Adlrich, the paraprotessional in charge of the English Resource Center. Since Aldrich has a degree in language arts, she was able to help students with grammar, punctuation and the selection of good books appropriate for various classes. Both Aldrich and Jean Folin. social studies paraprotessional, felt that the contact with students and teachers was the best part of their jobs. The principle duties of Aldrich and Folin were to supervise the resource centers, take care of book distribution and to look after the various audio-visual resources. ► Marilyn Aldrich programs an Apple computer to aid her in keeping track of book distribution. 146 Paraprotessional Hall Monitors Hove Double Purpose: Enforce Rules, Be Friends There were some new faces in school at the beginning of the year. Not the freshmen, but the new hall monitors, or narcs as they were called by some students. Bob Penney, one of the new hall monitors, had experience in law enforcement before he came to Park. Penney’s main duties were to walk around the school and make sure that students were acting properly and obeying the new no smoking rules. The new rules that eliminated the smoking area and banned all student smoking on school grounds were a welcome change to the faculty, and it helped to revive lagging faculty spirit, according to Penney. He also felt that the majority of students — both the smokers and the nonsmokers — responded extremely well to the new security aides. “I want to be friends with all of the students, not to be an authoritative figure, Penney explained. I really like the interaction with the students. ◄ Bob Penney and Todd Gustafson give Joanne Egan unusual punishment for breaking a school rule. ▼ Security aides and hall monitors Anita Silbert. Bob Penney. Warren Admundson and Todd Gustafson. Security Aides 147 TPhil Sluemke. Police Liaison Officer. is responsible for keeping communication open with St. Louis Park Police. Specialists' Duties Like Business Although Park specialists weren't always recognized, they played an important part in the school. They arranged student activities and helped many students with their individual problems. One such specialist was Laurie Trach. Community Education Coordinator. Trach's duties centered on organizing the Community Education classes held at Park. She also scheduled all student afterhour activities like cheerleading practices and many more. Trach set up a new course to help prepare students for college entrance exams, like the PSAT and ACT. Another specialist was Eugene Lefty Wright, Athletic Director. Wright’s visible duties included scheduling the extracurricular sports system. He also was responsible for making and enforcing eligiblity rules. Behind the scenes. Wright was responsible for budgeting the sports program. Money was distributed out for fan buses, cheerleading uniforms and coaches salaries. It’s just like a small business.” he concluded. ASPECIALISTS: Eugene Wright. Athletic Director; Mitch Kusy, Goals Program Director; Gerry Quilling. Audio Visual Director; James Avant. Computer Coordinator. Laurie Trach is seen in the hall, after discussing film scheduling with Gerry Quilling. 148 Specialists Strategies For A Career Choice Step 1: The Career Planning Program (CPP) Test. This test measured abilities, interests, and experience. Data was then organized into a career decision packet, giving students direction as to what career choices they might want to pursue. Step 2: The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, otherwise known as the PSAT. This test, taken in the junior year, covered math and English. Results were used for college admissions as well as scholarships. Step 3: Career Center, a place set up specifically to help students with post high school planning. In the Career Center, there were many different sources available, such as a computer that provided updated information, hundreds of college catalogs, a Visiting Workers Program designed for students to find out what a career would actually be like, and several different types of interest tests that helped point out both desirable and undesirable positions. Step 4: Follow Up. The computer was used to find specific information such as job salaries, training needed, working conditions and a detailed job description. This information provided a close-up look at your career choice. ◄Carrying out his duties as Career Center Director, Jim Wolff discusses post high school plans with Ken Deforest. flCTlCW A Using one of the college catalogs. Lars Rosenbaum looks up admission requirements for Brown University. MDavid Sage and Perry Rowen finish their homework assignments in the Career Center, that is also used as a study hall. Career Center 149 ▼Work Program student, Cheryl En-non works as a typist at First Western State Bank. On-The-Job Program Helps Students For Future If you are undecided about what kind of job to have in the future, the on-the-job programs will give you a chance to receive a career, and combine work with going to school.” — Course Description Catalog Any student from freshman to senior was capable of participating in one of seven programs offered. Those programs were Distributive Education. Home Economics. Related Trade Industry. Office Occupations. Work Experience. WE CEP. and C.E.T.A. Those students had to take a certain class before they could go out and work. That class taught them job seeking skills, where to find a good job. how to fill out applications and how to conduct an interview. An advantage to taking that course was that they had approval from the school to leave. Other advantages were that they could get better working time, and that there was always school supervision. Someone always came by to check up on them to make sure everything was going alright. Two disadvantages were that they could not stay in school all day. and that they had to work through their vacations. ► Dav d Bishop, coordinator, smiles proudly when the program is mentioned. 150 Work Program Accounting Class Picked To Use Computer A new computer came to Park to help out in the Business Education classes. Out of 20 classes which include Typing. Bookkeeping, Accounting, and Notetaking. Accounting was the class that usually used the computer. The computer was used just for the second year accounting class. The first year class prepared you forit. Janine Kosel. senior, said this about her first year, “We learn a lot about how to keep records of small businesses, and to take of your own accounts. The good part about the class is that you can work on your own most of the time, and you can get your work done faster. Also in that class, instead of using computers, they used calculators. Marcella Johnson, coordinator of Business Education, said. I feel people who are taking a Business course are never wasting their time. It does not matter what field they go into, they will still use their writing and typing skills and even skills on filling out their income tax returns. Every career has some sort of business connected with it. Sherl Smith Is busy typing her paper tor her typing class. ▼BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Marcella Johnson, Deloris Anderson. Lauralee Elnes. and Edward Hanson are always busy preparing tor class. Business Education 1S1 ► FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: A. Motzko, R. Russell. B. Leppert. S. Wollswlnkel and W. Kutawske. ASue Pokken practices her German spelling techniques on the blackboard. Paula Harris waves her hand, sure that she has the correct answer. Meanwhile. Lisa Shedlov ponders the question. 152 Foreign Language Different Methods Used For Fifth Year Students There was something special about fifth year Foreign Language students. Their class size was generally smaller than the average class room and books were not the only materials used. Some classes were geared to open study while others used diverse tools such as computers. German teacher Richard Russell, commented. “My fifth year class is exciting. Rather than teach I guide them through their studies.” Spanish teacher William Kulawske said. “Students who continue with a language all five years are educational millionaires. Anna Motzko’s French class delved into France's history and French literature, rather than the ordinary grammar and sentence structure. Some of the classes frequently used the lab. In the lab. students used tape recorders to Improve their accents. The continuation of a foreign language through the fifth year meant more to students than merely an additional class. It was a chance for them to further their knowledge of a different culture and sharpened their skills for more advanced learning. ◄Spanish teacher William Kulawske assists Michael Danovsky with verb conjugation. A French teacher Anna Motzko shows a picture to her class and DeAnna Lincoln describes it. Debble Woessner shows her German teacher Richard Russell the sentence that she is having problems translating. Foreign Language 153 Cooks and Custodians Keep School Running Often, cooks, custodians, and bus drivers have felt overlooked. They offered important services to our school. Cooks provided hot lunches, breakfasts and snacks to those who either didn't have the time or couldn't afford to go to McDonald’s or elsewhere for their meals. School lunches may not have been my favorite food, but we have more variety at Park than some schools and it’s nice to know it's there when you're hungry.” according to Mary Drinkwine, junior. Custodians kept the halls and classrooms swept and uncluttered, made sure everything was kept in working order, and kept the lockers (at least on the outside) and walls free of graffitti. They, for the most part, kept the school in working condition. Bus drivers transported most students to and from school, sports, and other activities. Not all students could afford a car and gas and it got to be quite a distance to walk. These people all played an important role in our school and things would have been very different without them. ►June FuJIno and Mary Steel keep busy between 10:30 and 2:00 by serving ice cream. Junk food and fruit to students. AFOOD SERVICE: Row 1: J. Duenwald. M. Otto. Row 2: M. Bongston, V. Schrupp. J. Fujino. R Hume Row 3: A. Tolkinen. L. Rot-tink, M. Nelson. C. McLaughlin. M. Steele. B. Youngren. E. Buesgens. ►Kuf j Hume works In the morning taking money for breakfast from thoso who missed breakfast at home. 154 Cooks, Custodians and Bus Drivers Harley Nerlund. George Nelson, and Jim Gunderson are just three of the many custodians who work at Park. AN ate Larson works after school preparing classrooms and halls for tomorrow’s students. ◄Many students don't have cars and rely on buses to get them to and from school and activities each day. Cooks. Custodians and Bus Drivers 155 ▼While filming a show, Chris WeBs makes sure that Duane John is working the camera right ▼In the Quiz Bowl show, Mike Abrams acts as MC. ► D Levine, D Krishei. and M. Abrams wait for D. Vogel. I Ross, and 5. Edwards to finish planning for the next Quiz Bowl show. 156 Academic Feature r «' VMicheBe Stria« interviews KQR5 D.| Doug PodeH. on her show. Park Boat ►Before starting the film. Sherry Root checks to make sure the camera is focused ▼ Carolyn Charles, advisor of Channel 22. i° O 0h 6ff-Vol ume O Vecftcal HoU mmiiL tt wmm aiiL iLimmikim Channel 22, the Cable station that came live from St. Louis Park, was getting bigger and better every year. It started in 1980 as a small, simple station that put on shows that were pre-recorded. Then, by 1982, Channel 22 was putting on live, on the spot shows. The shows consisted of school sports like basketball and football. 22 also had the High School Bowl, which for the first time was coming straight from the school studio. There were also classes that used the studio and put on shows. For instance, the eleventh grade English classes used the studio to put on commercials. The media production classes used it also for small shows. Carolyn Charles, advisor, said,”lf you wanted to help out with lights or sound equipment, or even the cameras, all you had to do was come in and ask about it. Anyone could be involved with Channel 22 if they wanted to. Cable TV 157 Take Tcur Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors EEESEIMEN ROW fiOX 160 Freshman Subdivision ▼After eating their lunches. Julie ▼▼Waiting for class to begin. Steve S wed berg and Lora Kulavik go up to Andrisd. Peter Anderson, and John the candy counter for their desserts Damiani talk about their days. £Yvmvq t Aaron. Benjamin Abramson. Laura Abramson. M. Ackerman. J. Akguc. Cenglz Albers. Robert Allman. J. Amundson. J. Anderson, A. Anderson. David Anderson. 6. Anderson. Eric Anderson, G. Anderson, James Anderson. Lisa Anderson. Peter Anderson. Regina Anderson. Todd Andrist. Stephen Arnold. Cynthia Arnotd, Jennifer Auer, John Azino, Pamela Bachman. M. Badhwa, P. Barrowctough, K. Barry. Thomas Bartlett. Dana Barton. Andrew Baskin. Jennifer Beal. Jay Beaver. C. Bemis. Leslie Bennett. Ann Benson. Patricia Berchem. Angela Borland. Keith Berthlaume. W. Birt. Jeffrey Blackmore. M. Bluhm. David Bourdeau. Judith Bourdeau. Julie Breitkreutz. Scott Brown. Jack Brown, Nichola Aaron-Brown 161 Brummer. T. Buckholtz. Lisa Bunnell. James Burnham. Cindy Burton. Deanna Burud, Jill Bush. Richard Busklein. Morten Byrd. Teresa Cardinal. Daniel Cartock. Todd Carlson. Scott Chaffee. Chris Chapman. Amy Charloff. M. Chatterton. John Christensen. B. Clausen. Karrie Clauson. Vincent Cohen. David Cohn, Gregory Cooperman. J. Cooperman. M. Coveil. Gena Craff. Kimberly Craig, Richard Currie. Jack Dale. Scott Daly. Steven Damlani. John Davidson. S. Davis. Gavin Dearmin, Susan Delp, Jole Demaris. Jon Desnlck. Jeffrey Dinner. Randi Donahue. Debra Dornbush. M. Drake. Kathryn Drubinsky. Irono Duffy. Lynn Duzy. Robert Efimova. Inna Ellingson, E. High School Freshmen Live Complicated, Puzzling Lives During 1982, the Rubik Cube was a popular, complex puzzle. From the first twist, it was frustrating to regain that desired order with which you started. The lives of freshmen were similar to the cube. The typical freshmen entered high school relatively unwise as to what lay ahead. The first frustration or '•twist was to find their way around a new school. More twists were added as they were thrown into unfamiliar settings, and had to learn the school's method of doing things. By the year's end. the freshmen thought they had completely adjusted to the school, but were again thrown a twist, final exams. Readied by nights of cramming for algebra. English, and science finals, and the all-important driver's test, the freshmen were cautious and in the end they survived. Next year would also be filled with ups and downs, but at least they had the benefit of solving the puzzle once. ► Trying determinedly to discover the solution. Pam Azine examines what her next move should be in solving the puzzle. 162 Brummer — Ellingson ▼ As another long school day draws to a close. A. Shuster. C. Roy. M. Strauss. M. Turnau. M. Thurnbiom and G. Freedman contemplate their atterschool activities. Chuck Segalbaum learns quickly that when you break a school regulation, you must face the music to the tune of Mr. Hanks. Elliott. Jason Ellis. Troy Erickson. Gerald Erion, Robert Estep. Mary Falk. Douglas Fechter, John Feiges, Jennifer Ferry. Annetto Fest. Maryann Feyder. Victoria Filipi. Lisa Fisk. Philip Fitzgerald. David Fitzgerald. H. Flatten. E. Fogel, David Folkerts. Todd Fontaine. Craig Fozo. Michelle Franson.M. Frazier. Dawn Frederickson. M. Freedman. Gail Frey. Bradley Froelke. William Gaffney. Diane Galinsky. Rita Elliott — Galbinsky 163 Freshmen Remain Strong, They Stick” Together And Prove Their Maturity Freshmen showed their strength by taking everything the upperclassmen dished out. From getting taped together with athletic tape to having their heads flushed in the toilets, the freshmen handled ‘‘sticky situations better than was expected. It was a near escape for me from getting a swirly (head flushed in toilet) but I talked my way out of it.” reported David Kronick. Another freshman, who wished to remain nameless commented, four guys grabbed me and taped me up with athletic tape. They were so big! At the first few pep fests only the cheerleaders were heard when it was the freshmen's turn to yell Freshmen say we’re gonna win ...! Eventually they caught on and could be heard cheering throughout the gym. Aside from the few negative reactions they received in the beginning of the year, freshmen proved they could take everything and laugh it oft. It seemed that they were more mature than they were given credit for. ► Freshmen can be found anywhere. John Lurie and Marty Marion take time to check out the girls from a good vantage point. Gall. Brian Galvin. Andrew Gardner. Daniol Gardner. Jelfrey Garrison. S. Glassberg. Jill Glassman. Joey Goldberg. Sue Goldstein. M. Goldstein. Adam Goodkind. Delta Gordon. Steve P. Gordon. Steve L. Gragert. Jody Graham. Allen Graham. John Greenberg. D. Grossman, L. Gunderson. J. Gunn. Robert Gunness. Julio Gurevich. Yuly Gust. Bradley Gust, Sandra Gustilo. Tara Hagen. Suzanne Hall. John Halllin. Stoven Hamm. Susan Hammond. B. Hanson. Michael Hanson. Sara Hanstad. Vicki Hapka. C. Harless. Lori Hartman. Larry Hartman. Lisa Hayden. Christa Hayden. Heather Hayes. Rodney Heillgman. Abby Hempl. Cary Hcnrie. Danelle Henrie. Vance Herman. Jory Hernandez. Elise 164 Gall — Hernandez STATE AA 4 PLACE 19791980 U60 Ki l Zl3 ◄ Freshmen say we're gonna win .. .1 Kathy Drake, cheerleader, gets the freshmen acquainted with the traditional Park choer. A Row 1: M. Nelson. G. Fontaine. D. Fogel. D. Skaalerud. Row 2: J. Allman, A. Chapman, J. Kurvers. Row 3: A Ferry. C. Sherr. Row 4: M. Fest. Hoss-Serie. S. Hilgers. Robin Hilst. David Hilstrom, Robert Hiner. Jill Hodok. Steven Hook. Keith Houff, Sarah Hovland, Valerie Hreno, Debra Hughes. Judith Ivers, Jill Iverson. Chris Iverson. Eric Jacobs. David Jacobson. Jeff Jakszlait. S. Jarnberg. Jason Jensen. Gregory Jensen. Nancy Jezierskl. Mark Johnson. Erik Johnson. J. A. Johnson. J. N. Johnson. Melissa Johnson, Michael A. Johnson. Michael T. Johnson. Penny Hess-Serle — Johnson 165 Freshman Finds Nightmare Comes True Everyone has nightmares about what could happen to them on the first day at a new school. Freshmen especially, since they have doubts already about starting high school. Luckily though, those nightmares rarely come true On the first day of school, Jamie Lazerine got through all of her classes up until her lunch period. Finally she was free! Well if 20 minutes was “free.” Jamie went over to McDonald’s and bought a Coke. Thinking she would be late to her next class she took it back to school with her. Running up the stairs with it, Jamie slipped and fell. She was horrified as her drink spilled and dripped down the stairs. One senior chided. Good goin, Graceful!” Of all the embarrassing things! It would have to happen to me. Right in front of a bunch of seniors!” Jamie exclaimed. For Jamie, that was a nightmare come true! ► David Greenberg and Ricky Katz opt for the less nutritious lunch, downing a shake and fries. Joppe. Nancy Juul. Brian Kamens. Samuel Kampff, Roger Katz. Richard Kazaniuk. Jon Kelly, Michael Khabie. Fifi Kheylik. Regina Kivens. Wendy Knauer. Jeffrey Knudson. E. Koehler. Lisa Koopman. S. Kronick. David Kuennen, Karen Kuhne. Lisa Kulavik, Lora Kurvers. Jenifer Kwakenat. Mary Labelle. Lynn Lambert. Joseph Lamport. Robin Lande. Jeffrey Langbehn, Vicki Larsen. David Larson. S. Lau. Jennifer Lausen. Patricia Lazerino. Jamie Lebo. Jonathan Lent. Shelley Lcrner. Adam Llljekrans. Jon Lind. Daniel Litman. Scott Li von. Jeffrey Lurie. Jonathan Lynum. Kristine Mackenzie. D. Magras. C. Maki. Michael Malm. Peter Marihart. K. Marion. Martin 166 Joppe — Marion M Oops! There goes the Coke as Jamie Lazerine's nightmare comes true. A Could it be that Heather Fitzgerald and her friend Kristin Martin saw Jamie's little accident? Martin, Kristin Martlneau, Cindy Mastel, Paula Mattson. Kelly Maxwell, Ann Mayer. Charles McCarty. Cheryl McCashin. B. McGannon. M. McKay. Rebecca McKey. Thomas McPhee. Francis Melich, Nancy Meyer. Kristen Miller. Gregory Miller. Mark Miller. Todd Mitchell. Larry Mock. Jeffrey Moe. Christian Moe. Michelle Moffet. David Monson. Jill Morgan. Karen Morgan, Russell Morlne. Sheryl Mulligan. Dennis Naaktgeboren. W. Martin — Naaktgeboren 167 J-36 u a Z a a h a = a h Z u a a h TOM 2856 ST LO ▼ Steve Haltin pays the consequences for laughing at Loren. Nobody likes to be laughed at. especially a senior. ▲ David Kronick fights sleep in one of those required classes necessary to becoming a full fledged union member. ► Alan Goldstein struggles with his map. He's already late but can t seem to figure out how to get where he's going. ▼ When striving to be accepted as a union member, don't laugh as Sfeve. 'Hatfin did when Loren Peitso fell down the stairs. 168 Freshmen Feature HAPPINESS IS .. . UNION CARDS While the class of 1985 held an open shop, most freshmen chose to join the union. Belonging to the union had many benefits: They were accepted as equals by classmates, teachers and upper classmen. They had a better chance for advancement into their sophomore year. They had access to the career center with catalogs, computers and James Wolff, the career counselor. But these privileges had to be earned. Before they got union cards or were accepted as union members, there were requirements to be met. They had to ... Learn their way around school or learn to read a map. Teachers wouldn’t tolerate late students. Learn not to laugh when a senior fell down the stairs, or throw a tantrum when, upon arriving late to their 15 minute lunch period, they discovered they didn't have time for their usual diet of Twinkies and a malt. Stay awake enough days to pass civics, English, math, science, health and phy. ed. Get jobs, hold garage sales, babysit or pawn watches to get that necessary cash for _____yearbooks, buttons and candy sold around school. Though the requirements seemed many most felt it was worth the effort when they earned their union rights. 1 w code 4 3 2 6 7 5 8 9 4 code issued 8-28-61 expires 6-3-85 Happiness is Union Cards 169 Freshmen Find Fantastic Filler For Freetime New schedules, heavy studying, big tests. Despite all of these, many freshmen chose to make their year special by taking part in activities outside of school. Sports were a good outlet for many freshmen. This was their chance to see which sports they liked and could excel in. Football and basketball had the most participants. While sports occupied their time after school, most found time for fun on weekends, too. Movies and restaurants were popular places to frequent. Comedies were by far the favorite movies. After these movies, many went to grab a bite to eat. Beth Youngblood, freshman, said. My II is where my friends and I usually go. All of these did involve one big problem — money. Since they were too young to be hired at most places, the majority of freshmen either baby-sat, delivered papers, or relied on their allowances. One thing was for sure, the freshmen weren’t afraid to go out. get involved and have fun. ► Freshman football players listen to their coach to learn which plays will be used in the upcoming game. Nagle. James Nali. Karen Nath. Camie Nathenson. J. Nelson. Carolyn Nelson. Lori Nelson. Mark Nicholes. J. Nielsen. Anne Nightengale. M. Nord. Roberta Nordstrom. R. Novak. Nancy Nyholm. Ward O'Connell. S. Oliesky. Robert Olsen. Timothy Olson, Margaret Olson. Paula Olson. Timothy Ostdiek. Dan Osvog, Kyle Ouelette. James Palmershelm. S. Pell. Francisca Pell. Rafael Perkei. Scott Permuth. S. Peters. Tonya Petkiw. S. Peysakhovich. I. Pfannensteln. S. Phillips. Anne Pischko. Gary Plante. Michele Powers. Stacy Prestidge. K. Prostly. Christine Prohofsky. P. Puff. Kendall Ramtahal, I. Rasmussen, J. Ray. Christy Reader, J. Redoponning, R. 170 Nagle — Redepenning Reichert. Hugh Relnert. C. Resnick. Mickael Richmond. M. Richmond. T. Richter. Samuel Ridnour, M. Rose. Heidi Rosen. Jonathan Roy. Christoph Rumsch. James Russell. Dawn Ryan. Lynne Sachs. Andrea Sackett. John Sage. David Sanford. Steven Satterman, Eric Schaper. Jonl Schmitz. Joseph Schoeneman, D. Schrunk. S. Schultz. Thomas Schuster. W. Schwartz. W. Segeibaum, C. Sequira. Brian Shade. Matthew Reichert — Shade 171 More In Mind Than Just Ninth Grade Studies The lives of a few freshmen are not filled with algebra, civics and gym classes alone. Two students in particular spend their free time agressively pursuing their hobbies with much success. Tony Shuster likes to golf — a lot. He began golfing at age four. By age seven, Shuster was a Minnesota Professional Golfing Association member. He placed fortieth at the 1978 World Junior Tournament and thirtieth last summer. As to what he's gotten out of golfing, he said, It helps me concentrate in school and I’ll have a hobby when I’m older.” About the time Shuster started golfing, Michelle Ridnour was lacing up her first pair of ice skates. Ridnour began skating seriously four years ago because, I like to express myself through skating.” She has since taken three first places in Golden Valley Ice Center competitions and fifth in the Winnipeg Open. ► Tony Shuster grimaces In concentration as he practices his swing. Shadie. Robert Shatter. Jett Sharon. Vered Shaw. Kathryn Shedlov. Daniel Sherr, Carol Shuster. A. Simon, Helen Skaalerud, D. Skewes. Karen Smith. Julie Soininen, Eric Solinger. Terri Solseth, David Soltis, Douglas Stattord. Robert Stahlecker, S. Stenson. Jeffrey Steuk, Darion Strauss, Michael Suckerman. A. Suess. Paul Sullivan. Tiffany Sundberg. J. Swanson. T. Swedberg. Julie Tangney, John Taylor. Julie Thomas. James Thomas. K. Thurnblom, M. Thurston, G. Trog. Patrick Turnau, Michelle Twite. Joanne Ullrich. Kurt Unger. Sara Upham. Paul Vice. Cheryl Vigstol, Gregory Vogel. Daniel Volk. Shane Volker. Elizabeth Vredburg, Kevin Vue. Mayso 172 Shadie —Vue ◄ Leslie Bemis and Kristi Lynum relax near their lockers during lunch hour. 1 Michelle Ridnour strikes a graceful pose during an early morn- 9 workout. Vue. Xla Wald. Richard Walker. Harold Wallace. Tiffanee Ward, Susan Weber, Kimberly Wedge. Denelle Weinstein. C. Willey. Alisa Williams. Alecia Williams. Todd Wilson. K. Winch. C. Wintheiser, Ann Wlttles. Mlchollo Wolfram. David Wood. Darren Woodward. D. Wordelman, M. Worthington. B. Wurster. Natalie Yarosh. James Yeager. Marc Yohnke. Sheri Youngblood. B. Zerr. Denise Zilberg, Eugene Zwieg. James Vue — Zweig 173 174 Sophomore Subdivision Abelsoth. Carol Ackley. Douglas Addington. R. Ahmed. Yasmin Allen. Debra Amundson. M. Amundson. T. Anderson. G. Anderson. J. Anderson. Jill Anderson. K. Anderson. S. Andresen. Todd Anton, Dawn Arlington. Jan Askari, Kousha Askegaard. K. Aslakson. Gary Austad. Deanne Bachman. R. Backdahl. C. Backlund. H. Baker. Heidi Ball. Dennis Balto. Tammy Bank, Stephanie Barry. Ronald Barstow. John Bearmon, Paula Bennett. David Berdt. Zoe ◄Sophomores at a Pep Fest. AAfter finding a quiet spot. Mary Gullickson and Lizanne Pearson sit down to discuss their weekend plans. Abelseth-Berdt 175 Stones Are Still On Top, Say Sophomores Who do you know that likes Pat Benatar. classical music, the Rolling Stones. country and even reggae? The class of 1984, that's who! This wide variety of musical taste was reflected in a survey completed by 200 sophomores. When polled, most agreed that their favorite kind of music was rock. Sophomores listened to the radio five times more often than to albums. And their favorite radio station was K101. Further behind was KQ92, with only half the number of votes of K101. Tenth graders picked Pat Benatar as their favorite solo artist. When asked who they would like to see in concert the most, over one-third replied the Rolling Stones. About the same number of students said they had attended the most recent Stones concert. The Stones made other appearances in the poll too. They were the favorite group. Also, they had the most popular album — Tattoo You. Off that album were two of the top three songs. They were Start Me Up and She's My Little Rock 'n Roll. In between these songs was Juke Box Hero by Foreigner. ►Sff Richmond gets a kick out of reading his favorite rock magazine. Berg, Carolyn Borland. Carolyn 8erndt, Kristine Bernstein. Barry Berry. Scott Beugen. Todd Bigelow. Michelle Biglow. John Binning. Kenneth Blair. Tina Blount. Peter Bollett. Robert Borden. Russell Bourne. 8ruce Bowman. John Brakken. Larry Braude. A. Breitkreutz. Craig Bridell. Barbara Bristol. Paul Buer. Patricia Buffaiohead. Eric Bunik. Tania Burstein. J. Burton. Craig Campbell. Myung Carls. William Carlson, Chris Carpenter, Dawn Carter. Robert Chase. Steven Chastain, Charles Chastain. Eric Chetty. Praveen Chirhart. Jay Choe, Dae Son Christensen. C. Christensen. Paul Christensen. T. Cohen. Shari V A 176 Berg-Cohen ▼Stephanie Stolte turns down the volume on her new headphones before beginning her homework. Coklas. Pamela Conley. Timothy Cruikshank. D. Culp. Pamela Dachis, Jeffrey Dal. Hieu Mlnh Damiani. C. Dansinger, M. Davis. Garret Day, Jennifer Dedina, Mary Delaney. Steve Demos. Diana Diley. Esthor Divinski. Jodi Doolittle. Jodi Dubay, Paul Dulac. Lonny Dull. Jeffrey Dummer. Dawn Dupaul, Jolene Dworsky. Natalie Eckman. Judy Edlund. Sherry Edmundson. S. Ekert, Dale Ekstrand, Jill Elstrom, Rebecca Engholm,John Erickson. C. The Rolling Stones concerts were A Tania Bunlk trios to find the right one of the hottest acts of 1981 and radio station before she goes for a Jeanne Thomas and Susan Onstad ride in her car. show that they were there. Coklas-Erlckson 177 Magic Holds Dreams For Future Houdini Abracadabra. A quick sleight of the hands and the audience becomes dumbfounded. This is the typical routine for the performances of Marcus le' Magnificent. Minnesota's youngest professional magician. Marcus Le' Magnificent, alias Marc Percansky. sophomore, began performing at the age of nine. His tricks now include everything from cutting off a spectator’s hand to changing flaming tissue paper into a live rabbit. 'Whenever I get a chance. I try to work new things in to test the crowd. Percansky commented. Percansky has put on hundreds of performances at private parties and nursing homes, shows on Nicollet Mall, and local television programs. To produce his shows. Percansky builds many of his own props and choreographs the entire show by himself. He also does his own advertising with business cards and personalized matchbooks. Percansky's enjoyment of magic comes from bringing smiles and laughter to the crowd. It is the motivating force for me to beocme as well known as Houdini. ►Removing the cover. Percansky reveals Ihe live chicken which was llaming tissue paper only seconds before. Erickson. Dawn Erickson, Troy Eltedgui. Marcy Ezrilov. Richard Perch, Nancy Ferry. Thomas Figueroa. Carlos Finkeistem. A. Fischbein. Jeffrey Flynn. Troy Frank. Candice Frank. Jonathon Frazier. Ricky Frey. Janel Friedman. Natalie Friedman. Susan Fruetel. Jennifer Fuchs. Yuval Fulton. Garrett Furmansky. A. Galambos. John Galperin. Sol Gantman. David Georgo. Laurie Gerber. Susan Gerhardson, R. Gilfillan. Elisa Classman. Paul Globus. Mark Gniot. Tamera Gohmann. C. Graham. Susan Greenberg. Bruce Greenstoin. Jane Grehl. Steven Groinus. Paul Gullickson. Mary Gurewitz. Richard Gustafson. Carol Gustafson. D. 178 Erickson-Gustafson TPercansky and his sister. Romy. work at building a prop Percansky used to demonstrate the changing of a balloon animal into a real one. Ham. Julie Hammer. Michael Hammerlund. M. Hammond. Todd Harless. Rickie Harris. Karen Haugen. Douglas Hellickson. Paul Hietala. Dean Hobbs. Jennifer Hodek. Pamela Hoffman. Scott Hook. Kevin Hop. Denise Irwin, Scott Jacobsen, S. Jaeger. Jeffrey Jerpbak. Cheryl Jesme. Joseph Johnson. Debra Johnson, E. Johnson. Kell Johnson. Michael Johnson. Paul Johnson. Todd Joseph. Howard Jurgens. Heidi Kaiser. Caroline Kaplan. Leah Karr. Jeffrey ◄Having your hand cut off takes courage. Percansky's assistant. Romy. shows how it’s done. ▲As Percansky pulls off the cylinder, a weeping bunch of flowers turns Into a blooming bouquet. Ham-Karr 179 Writing Careers Launched By Journals Dear Journal: I don't know who thought up this dreadful idea of every English 10 Core student keeping a journal, but I hate it! It's dreadful, absolutely horrid! We have to have at least 700 words! How am I ever going to find enough to say to take up 700+ words? What will I ever write about every night? The weather? It was snowy today. What I did all day? I went to school. My social life? BLAH! What's happening? Current events? My dog bit my cat; my mom has gone really punk and dyed her hair pink; I have to work Christmas Eve... Ho hum. how boring. I'll be sure to get a good grade on this project — I have such interesting subject matter. My teacher said that if I write in this everynight I should have no problem, but I have enough trouble remembering to get up in the morning without having to remember to make an entry in this dumb journal. I could always come down with some awful tropical disease, forcing me to terminate my writing career, but others are blessed with all the luck. Well, this has been another day in the life of... me. ► No good! Billy Carls decides this last entry was not worth saving and discards it in the hopes of something better. Karter. Risa Kaufman. Dan Kaufman. N. Kefl. Julie Kenmotsu. Naomi Kent. Anna Jean Keyes. Libby Kindy. Mark Kloos. Jason Knowles. Teresa Koch. Kimberly Korte. Michael Kramer. Bradley Kraska. Rebecca Kratenmaker. M. Kravitz. S. Kuhn, Stephanie Kurvers, Susan Kyllo. Mark LaFontaine. Mark LaHammer. M. Landgren, Holly Lee. Eric Lee. Lance Lehse. Robert Lent. John Lent. Shari Lerdall. Kevin Levine. Kimberly Levinson. Gary Levitt. Murray Lindblad. Beth Livingston. S. Loftus. Laura Lonn, Christina Lougheed. Cindy Lowrie. Kelly Lundin. Thomas Lundln. Timothy Luong. Tim 180 Karter-Luong 1 Billy Carls tries again at today’s entry. So far, he might as well have stuck with his previous entry. spS!;!' lit Madge, Brian Magnuson. Karin Mahrer, Bartley Martin, Lisa Mason, Jeff Mazzltello. Lisa McCollum, Julie McGannon, D. McLaughlin. Brian McMahon. S. McPherson. Molly Meagher, Collette Meland. Sarah Menke, Mary Merfeld, Mark Meshbesher. Dan Monroe. Diane Moorvitch. Mark Morgan. Cynthia Morgan. Julie Morganweck. T. Mork, Michael Motzco, Karon Moxley, Melodie Mullen. Christine Munkberg, Shelly Musolf. David Myers. James Nauha. Loslie Nelson. Candace ◄ I give up!” Carls declares. I'll never get 700 words. This assignment wasn't that important to me anyway. ▲ It sure feels good to be free of that burden. Many students opt for this alternative, as Carls did. Madge-Nelson 181 Licensing Horrors Surmounted Good luck honey. Mom said as the stern looking driving examiner took a seat in our Olds. He collected my permit, then pointed to the parking lot exit. Come on. let's go,” the insensitive man snapped, as I sat wondering which way to turn. Finally, I noticed the One Way sign. How dumb I feltI The turns went well. But, boy did I get nervous when I saw the parallel parking poles! After three tries, the examiner grumbled. Never mind,” making a check mark on my test form. For awhile, things went smoother. Then the hostile man turned in his seat and barked, Back down the street.” I shifted into reverse, praying I wouldn't hit a curb or a parked car. After straining my neck in my effort to look back, I heard him mutter. OK. go forward. Finally. I made my last park. Then came the hardest part of the whole test: watching him add up my score! Was I ever surprised when that nice, gentle, grandfatherly man smiled broadly and said, Take this in to the desk and get your picture taken. Getting in her car. Sherry Edlund thinks through the steps for parallel parking. Nelson. Jeffrey Nelson. Michael Nelson. Patrick Nemer. Dana Niska, David Noel. Linda North, Robert Northway, John Nyberg, Laura Ochoa. Daryl Okrent. Steven Oleisky, Gary Olson. Deborah Olson, Lisa Olson, Paul Olson, Rebecca Omeara, G. Onstad. Susan Oppegaard. J. Osman, Phyllis imek, Lawrence Otto. Joseph (borough, Paul iImersheim, G. arson, Uzanne Pedersen, E. lorson, Susan cansky, Marc itersen, Scott itersen, Tami Peterson, C. terson, Lara etti$, Linda a r. Champa elps, Sarah ther, Paula ibiel, Janet r, Kristolor tycki, Niza wt. Shari ilaon-Raport ▼Last minute studying could be dangerous for Sherry Edlund, especially while driving down Minnetonka Boulevard. Reich. Tammy Reinbold. M. Reis. Rollie Remer, Tamara Rempfer. John Ressler. Roxanne Richards. Darrell Richmond. W. Rossman, David Rossman. Michael Roust. Jay Rud. Katherine Runnlon. Michael Russell. Lori Rust. Nancy Ryter, Sherry Saffe. Scott Sanford. David Schectman, Betsy Schmidt. David Schneeberg, L. Schneider. Rhoda Schoeneman, C. Schribman. David Schroeder. Joan Schroepfer, T. Schug. Gregory Schulenberg. E. Schultz. Michael Sebo.Sandra AUtO I LICENSE ◄Ed und inspects the damage she's done, and tries to think of a reasonable explanation to tell Mom. A Many sophomores panic when spotting the sign for the testing station. realizing there is no turning back. Reich-Sebo 183 Jeff Dachis skateboards everyday after school when the woather is nice. Dae Son Choe is a Korean immigrant who moved to Alabama before she came to Minneapolis 184 Sophomore Feature Debbie Johnson plays tennis on the Park Varsity tennis team. Gary Levinson has been playing the violin tor ten years. He Is originally from Russia and came here five years ago. Focus on Sophomores 185 Scums and Sorority Traditions Still Survive It all started on a normal Sunday night. While most students were at home studying, the members and bids of Sturge. Hermits, and Esquirettes carried on a tradition that began in the 1940’s. Stink Week. There were rules that had to be followed. Scums wore pigtails or ponytails to make people notice them. They were told to do Prairie Flower and other strange acts to prove their bravery. Air raids were easy. We ran around like airplanes shooting each other and if anyone yelled 'Bomb!' we hit the ground, said Sandra Livingston sophomore. The most important rule was memorizing the members' names and sayings that went along with them. Miss Ace. Miss Ace, wants to see me fall on my face, was one example. Since security guards were hired at school, stinking was done at night. It was illegal for high school students to join a secret society and to do stinking in a public school. The final initiation was Hell Night. Fear of exclusion ran high. But finally. Welcome you lucky scum! Laura Storehouse puts on a play with hor new Ronald McDonald puppet. Seidentold. Anita Serwat. Jana Severim. Daniela Severud. Jennifer Sherwood. Kim Silverman. Wendy Sims. Shelley Sirotinsky. Sheryl Skaaland. Sean Skewes. Robert Smith. Kenneth Smith. Sheri Smith. Tamara Smits. Michael Snyder. Gregory Spiegler. Julie Spizman. Brenda Stansfield. K. St. Denis. Susan Sleekier. Kevin Stenerson. Karen Stillman. Scott Stokes. Scott Stolte. Stephanie Stonhouse. Laura Storm. Troy Strauss. Michelle Summerfield. E. Swartz. Evelyn Swenson. Lisa Tallakson. Bret Tangney. Lora Tenner. Debra Thies, James Thies. John Thomas. Joanne Thomas. K. Thompson. R. Thurnblom. S. Toretsky. Mark 186 Soidenfeld-Toretsky VSandra Livingston and Ruth Youngblood kiss Todd Kenyon's and Howie Feldman's foot. Townsend. A. Transue. Mary Tschlda. Daniel Tusler, Lindsay Udsfrand. Shelly Ulrich. Kristine Vangstad. Pamela Vatne. Bill Verber. Oleg Waeiti. Kara Walder, Annette Walker. Stephen Walientine. Lisa Wandersee. Lisa Waska. John Welland. Laurie Westley. Darin Williams. Allen Williams. Patiick Wilson. Shawn Witt. Debra Wolk. Norma Woodbury. S. Wyner. Mikie Yackel. Paul Yellen. Barrie Youngblood, Ruth Yurlk. David Zelkin. Tamml Zellman. Kristine Townsend-Zellman 187 188 Junior Subdivision Abelseth. Paul Albrecht. Erwin Anderson. David Anderson, Dirk Anderson. E. Anderson. John Anderson, Keith Askarl. Mojgan Aslakson. Brian Babuta. Kimberly Bachman. Julio Badhwa. Mohanie Bakey, Tim Bakke, Connie Bailck. Nancy Balk. Sarah Banwell. Steven Bast, Teresa Bearmon. Amy Beck. Heidi Beck. Traci Becker. Laura Bell. Bradley Bengry, Karen Bengry. Kay Berens. Patrick Berg. Bryan A A Juniors take a break in word A Barry Scherllng. Andy Karr. Vico studies. Kbabie and Jim Levine display what it takes to be a junior, constant study. Abelteth-Berg 189 Bergeron. Jill Bergeron, Joy Bergqulst. Julie Beugen. Victoria Blackmore, Amy Bloom. Stacy Blumberg. Becky Bluml. Sharlyn Boehner, Daryl Bolter. Jettrey Borgen. Mary Bornsteln. M. Bourasa. Star Lee Bourdeau. M. Boyd. Howard Bratland. Donald Bratland. Douglas Bromenschenkel. S. Brooks. Spencer Brosvik. Steven Brown. Bonnie Browning. K. Brudwick, Denice Brummer. Debra Buchman, David Buchholtz, Scott Bundy. Geoffrey Burkstrand. J. Berstein. Scott Burton. David ■ r £ K-. AAfter looking over the want ads. Vicki Beugen circles the ad for her future job at Como Park Zoo. ▲A parrot, one of the many different AABeogen studies a variety of animal birds at the zoo. displays itself so pictures, all part of her training before Beugen can explain some of its habits. she starts on the job. 190 Bergeron-Burton Bushay. Jodie Carlin, Patti Carpenter. S. Cartwright, Julie Cass. Steven Cassens, Wanda Chaffee, Mark Cheney, Jon Cherches. Leslie Christensen, K. Cohen, Bruco Colvin. Kenneth Cook, Melissa Coop. Timothy Coveil. Carrie Culp. Colleen Damborg, Donald Davison. Julie Deforest, Kenneth Demmings. R. Doetkotl, Diane Donahue. Diana Donlon. Joseph Dovenmuehler, K. Doyle. John Drinkwine, Mary Dudley. Eric Duke. Brett Dumas, Deborah Dummer. Darcey Dwire. Michael Can you imagine trapping a loose lion cub? This is just one experience Vicki Beugen has been through while doing volunteer work at Como Park zoo. Beugen. a junior, knew she wanted to go into a career involving animals and the natural sciences, so she got the job in order to explore this field. After ten weeks of learning about the animals and getting trained in. she was ready to give her first tour. From then on. she was on call to give tours and talks to groups of people on the various animals and their natural habits. After working with the animals. Beugen learned that there are big differences in the animals. The younger the animals, the more irritable they are. Some won’t tolerate being touched, while others can actually be petted. Besides her job at the zoo. Beugen also held a job at the Lincoln Del. was on the tennis team, and worked on the Homecoming Committee. When asked how she does it all, Beugen replied. By working hard. I do my best and I don’t sleep at night.” 8eugen cradles a young chicken, one of the animals in . Como's petting zoo for children. Buahay-Ellis 191 Elstrom, Peter Engler. Jaqueline Engstrom. Gall Ennen. Cheryl Erickson. Brenda Erickson. Cynthia Erickson, James Esler. Kimberly Evans. Janetto Eveland, Joann Falk. Heidi Farnham. Misty Felges. Steven Feldman. Howard Ferencik, Steven Filipi, Jeffrey Fink, Janie Fink. Michelle Flemming. Martin Forseth. Suzanne Forstrom. Michael Foulkes, Shannon Frame. Thomas Franz. Chris Fredenburg. Joel Frederick. Deann Freio. Richard Frey. Kevin Friedman, James Froom. John AA little tired of dancing? Perk upl Acting and singing is next! AThese aspiring dancers practice pirouette turns before their Jazz class begins. AA Jodi Rapoport stretches out at the bar before her auditions. 192 Elstrom-Froom Fuller. Linda Gahlln. Chris Galilee. Chris Gilbert. 8radley Gohmann. Tami Goldetsky. Nina Goldfarb. Samuel Goldman. David Goldstein. Ellen Golmen, Gail Goulln. Karon Grambsch. E. Grandlund. Laura Greenberg. Julie Groen. Bart Gruber, Kimberly Guenther. Kevin Gullickson. Jana Gunness. Cheryl Gustafson. S. Ha. Bich Hagg. Daniel Hannafin. Michael Hannaman. R. Hanson. Karen Hanson. Kristin Hanson. Sheila Harris. Robert D. Harris. Robert Z. Harrold. Robert Hassei. Brian Hayda. Dana Heifetz. Pattye Heltkamp. Craig Gabel. Mark Unique Activities Provide Challenge, Creative Outlet 4 p.m. November 17th. Where were the juniors? At work? Basketball practice? Home doing school work? These were the answers to the question for most of the class. However, Sheila Katz, junior, was doing something different. She was at the Children's Theatre Company. Auditions for the school, which teaches dance, voice, acting and regular high school classes, were about to begin. Thirty people were there filling out applications, getting numbers and having their pictures taken. Then the audition began in the dance studio. “We were shown some easy steps, said Katz. “The director. John Donahue, said they wanted to see how we moved with the music. We had to memorize a speech for the acting. We had to act it out in a black room with one spotlight, explained Katz. Five at a time for singing then you may leave, announced Donahue. We sang some scaies then it was over. That was a relief! exclaimed Katz. ◄An instructor is happy to see the ability of some of the students at the audition. Fuller-Heitkamp 193 Held. Elizabeth Herman. Randall Hilgers. James Hlner. Gregory Holland. Kelly Ann Holland. Valarie Horris. James Hosar. Darcy Houston. MaryKay Howard. David Hoyt. Lauren Hucal. Markian Huynh. Mai Ingram. Cheryl Invle, Brian Irwin. David Jacobson. Mark Javinsky. Deborah Johnson. David Johnson. Doborah Johnson. Jeffrey Johnson. Kristen Johnson. Leann Kamenir. Victor Kenthak. Sherri Karp. Tall Karr. Andrew Katz. James Katz. Sheila Kelly. Kim ▲ Dave Nichols narrows down his career choices by working on a computer terminal in the Career Center. AAHelping out the secretaries in the counselors' office is Heidi Beck, a student aide. AMiriam Setdenfetd completes an assignment in the non-fiction library. 194 Hold-Kelly imi whimi Kent. Benjamin Kepner. Michelle Kerwln. Kelly Khable. Victor Kick, Colleen Kidder. Douglas Kiefer, Mark Kllve, Martin Kim. Hyona Kirk. Jody Kjellman, Laura Klein. Shari Knops. Steven Knudsen. Daniel Konetski. David Koopman. Willem Korenchen. J. Kramer. Michael Kravetz, Lesll Krlshef. Carolyn Krueger. Stacla Kuehn. Susan Kunz. Randall Lacher, Jean Lahammer. R. Langbehn. Jeff Langer. Karen Lasley. Martin Lauer. Daniel Lavin. Lisa Lebakken, Julie Lebewitz. Jill Lecholt. Lora Lee. Jonathon Left. Elizabeth Juniors Get Head Start On Future Every junior was asked, at one time or another. What are you doing after you graduate? It may have seemed a bit early to start planning a career, but many juniors found that it helped to be prepared. One aid to the juniors was the Career Planning Program. This test measured career interests and abilities, and evaluated the information in a student report that the counselors went over with the juniors and their parents. “It helped me decide what kind of fields I want to go into.” said Cindy Sherr, junior. Another tool used by the juniors was the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT NMSQT). taken on October 27. The test measured verbal and math abilities, and the scores helped juniors evaluate their skills and plan for college. Kris Hanson, junior, added. It really gave me a better idea of what the SAT's (Scholastic Aptitude Test) will be like next year.” ◄Putting books back on the shelves Is one of the duties of Laura Ratajek. a library student aide. Kent-Left 195 Legeros. Thomas Lerner. Julie Levenson, Sandra Levin. David Levine. Jim Levinson.Jeanne Levy, Thomas Lien. David Lind. Jeffrey Lindahl. Amy Llndblad. Steven Llphart. Dennis Llphart. Douglas Londer. Jennifer Longbottom. Judy Lundin. Scott Lurie. Julie Marcus. Robin Mather. Dale Matheson, Kirsten Mattson. Patricia May. Emily Mazzitello, M. McElderry. Susann McIntosh. Kathryn McNary. Lisa McNaughton. T. McPhee. Charles Mentzos. Dennis Mershon. Todd A Jim Levine takes readings on a gas AABy testing a baby with a A Levine thoroughly scrubs up before chromatograph to find out the composi- transcutaneous oxygen monitor. Levine doing his test on the newborn babies, tlon of the air in a baby's lungs. calculates the amount of bilirubin in the baby's skin. 196 Legeros-Mershon Meyer. Kent Moe. Laura Morgan. Richard Morrlt, Julie M or lock. Manbeth Mortland. Janet Motzko. Kathleen Mulcahy. Elizabeth Musolf. Elizabeth Muyres. Irene Myres. Julie Nairn. Kristen Nali. Merridy Nelson. Michael Nelson. Sherry Nelson. Tracy Nemerov. Ian Nett. Colleen Nguyen. Cuong Nguyen. Thanh Nichols. Dave Niemann. Cheryl Nies. Sandra Obrien. Randal Oconneil. James Oestreich. Lori Oleisky. Natalie Olson. Joy Olson. Robert Orourke. Shannon Ostendorf. Ruth Ostrow. Marcee Ottenwoller. Daniel Page). Gene Pearson. Todd Junior Begins Medical Career, Experience Pays Off Contrary to popular opinion, a college education is not necessary to work with doctors in a hospital. Jim Levine, junior, got a job at the Hennepin County Medical Center in Mi-neapolis doing research in the hospital's laboratory. Levine knew that he wanted to pursue a career in medicine. To become more familiar with it. he worked seven hours each weekday doing tests on newborn babies to make sure they were healthy. Among these tests. Levine worked with a device that measures bilirubin, a substance that causes brain damage in babies. He took blood tests and calibrated the amount of oxygen in the babies' skin with a machine called a transcutaneous oxygen monitor. Levine also attended conferences with doctors at the University called grand rounds. These were lectures on the causes of various birth defects. I found the work challenging. I gained a great deal of help in my future career.” Levine concluded. ◄While recording his readings from the transcutaneous oxygen monitor. Levine figures out the percentage of oxygen in the baby's skin. Meyer-Pearson 197 Demanding School Year Necessitates Juniors' Personal Survival Kits didn’t have a vehicle to drive the gang to the basketball game and to Waldo’s afterward for pizza. It simply wasn’t cool to be without wheels. These were all important items of the juniors' kits, but were by no means everything needed. Junk food, personality and a quick mind were more examples of items in the kits. While contents varied, the kits all served the same purpose — to help the juniors reach the pinnacle, their senior year. Life as a junior can be a strain. So in order to survive the school year, each junior needed a personal survival kit. One item needed in almost all kits was a good supply of endurance. Without this juniors found themselves falling behind in classes like Western Ways and Algebra. and then they would start to burn out. Another item in their survival kits was poise. The juniors had to be able to handle themselves in difficult situations, such as being the first to give a speech in English 11 Core. An additional item needed was a car. To most juniors it was catastrophic if they ►In order to realize their goal of decent grades, students like Tony Taschner must find themselves makeshift study halls. Petersen. Douglas Petersen. Michael Peterson. Daniel Peterson. Donald Peterson. Wendy Pfannenstein. Ann Phillips. Scott Pinkerton. Jeffrey Pinkston. Donald Pinkus. Stacey Plschke. Sherry Politz. Traci Prader. Keith Prohofsky. Loe Pucci. Elizabeth Putnam. K. Ratajek, Laura Reinbold. Jamie Remer, Cheryl Remiarz. Andrew Remington. B. Rempfer, Thomas Resnick, Michael Reynolds. David Rivera. Candy Robbins. Susan Roberts. James Roetzer. Gary Rosen. Brian Roster. Theresa Rothstein, Michael Rubenstein. Adam Rumsch. Lisa Russell. David Ryan. Mark 198 Petorson-Ryan ▼Although having a car can be a lot ot work, especially during the winter. Betsy Pucci enjoys It nevertheless. ▼ ▼Working alter school as a grocery carry-out is Bruce Strachota's way of oarning some much needed extra spending money. ▼Leslie Cherches. Eric Dudley and Laura Becker take a break from the hard life of a high school junior. Ryter. Gregory Sage. Patrick Savltt. Scott Saxon.Jack Schack. Michael Schackman, C. Schaper. Amy Schechter. Heidi Scherling. Barry Schreck. Richard Schubitzke. Jonl Schultz. David Sedlacek. Chad Segal. Andrea Seidonfeld. Miriam Selin. Peter Shapiro. Heidi Shapiro. Raleigh Shapiro. Richard Shea. Margaret Sher, Wendy Shorr. Cynthia Simmons. Michael Sklenar. Gary Skoglund. Pamela Smith, Diane Smith. Jason Smith. Sue E. Smith. Musan M. Snyder. Diana Ryter-Snyder 199 And The Winner Is... The awards, shown clockwise: The best screenplay written from another medium goes to Brad Zilka for his version of The Great Gats by. The best performances in a foreign film go to Cheryl Gunness and Stacy Krueger in Bugs Bunny Meets Tolstoy. The best performance in a comedy situation goes to Robin Marcus for horrifying PSAT's. The award for outstanding special effects goes to Sam Goldfarb for his attempt to prematurely terminate the school year. 200 Junior Feature And the Winner I ... 201 Dill of Rights Declares Truths To Be Self-Evident First Amendment. No junior shall have the right to leave their Western Ways classes, even if they find the discussion or assignment uninteresting and irrelevant. Second Amendment. All juniors have the right to take the PSAT test. They also have the right to throw away the results. Third Amendment. Any junior has the right to crash a seniors only party. Chances are. they will be kicked out into the cold. Fourth Amendment. Juniors have the right to take Advanced Placement History. Dr. Bingham also has the right to sufficiently punish any student caught cheating on one of her difficult essay tests. Fifth Amendment. Administration has the right to make juniors take 11 Core English. The students do not have the right to fall asleep while reading Lord Grizzly. ► Marty Lesley catches up on his sleep while supposedly reading Lord Grizzly. Soderberg. Wendi Solseth, Charles Sowder.Todd Sowers. Linda St. Denis. Terry Steady. Danette Steady. Douglas Steuck. Daron Stone. Douglas Stoneking. Mark Strachota. Brian Strachota. Bruce Strandberg, J. Swanson. Paul Swartz. David Swayze, Curtis Swenson. Jeffrey Swerdllck. David Tangney, Mark Taschner. A. Theros. Frank Thomas. David Thomas. Valerie Thomasson. Erin Thompson. Mark Torrance. Craig Triethart. Todd Tyler. Gregory Tyler. Thomas Tysk. Karin Ulrich. Scott Unger. Darrick Unze. Mark Vaida. John VanBenthuysen. C. 202 Soderberg-VanBenthuysen ▼Unsatisfied with the results of her PSAT's, Laura Ratajek decides to destroy the evidence. ▼ ▼After attempting to enter a seniors only party. Pete Weissner gets booted out in the snow. ▼Scrubbing desks is Denny Liphart's punishment for cheating on an essay test in A.P. History. Vassailo. Patricia Vice. Lori Vigstol. Rebecca Volkor. Gregory Waalk. Jodilee Wagner. Annalora Walker, Thomas Wallin. Jane Wallin. Joanne Weinberg. Francee Weisberg. Andrea Weisberg. Jodi Weissner. Peter Wellens. Ruth Whitoford. David Whittemore. C. Wigen. Paula Wilder. Lisa Williams. Meghan Wlnspear. C. Worthingham. Amy Worthington. Mary Wright. Thomas Ylinen. Steven Zeff. Karen Zeledon. Michael Zorr. Joffrey Zilka. Bradley Zipkin. Jill Zweig, David Vsstallo-Zweig 203 204 Senior Subdivision Senior Subdivision 205 Oddities Revealed Among Seniors Wanting to be a gigolo, planning to live on the moon, or claiming Sex for the Youngster as the most helpful book you’ve read, were all odd, revealing facts seniors gave away while answering the poll given to the class of 1982. Among the seniors' favorite foods were two unique ones. Matt Lasley considered cow tongue a delight, while Jim Hautman had an appetite for caviar. “Anything that won’t eat me first and some things that might. was Joe williams' choice. As far as being unique goes, the things found in the seniors’ lockers were definitely not common. Christmas lights, tinsel, and stockings were all part of Chris Marshall’s decor. David Barthel considered his finished homework to be a rarity. But Danny Briskin took the cake with Chris Wold as his most unusual thing, or person as the case may be. In the poll, seniors had a chance to consider their graduation gifts. While Jeff Kleinbaum had dibs on an electric piano, all that John Larsen asked for was peace of mind. Joe Williams requested “a blonde about 5'4 , a most unusual gift. Did you ever try wrapping a blonde? ►Most people decorate their houses for Christmas, but Chris Marshall and Tom Jackson find their locker more original. Omid Alyeshmerni Brenda Anderson Jeffrey Anderson John Anderson Michael C. Anderson Michael J. Anderson Jane Auer Thomas Auren Rebecca Autio Walter Badger Deborah BalK Kevan Ball 206 Aaron-Ball ▼As Maddie takes care of Dwayne Stroud, it's obvious discipline in the lunchroom is never a problem. David Barthel Kelly Bartholomay Kyle Beadle Jane Bendickson Christopher Berens Diane Berger ▲it has to be a first! While most seniors expect a present for graduation. Sue Fokken becomes one. Bank-Berger 207 Mandatory Graduation Examination This is a quiz designed for every senior. It consists of a series of questions that should be answered correctly with little or no difficulty. They are based on what every senior should know before graduating. 1) At what time does the school day begin? 2) What is the principal's name (first and last)? 3) True or False. Stink week is when no one wears deodorant for a week. 4) How many tardies make up one unexcused absence? 5) Is the observance of Columbus' birthday a valid excuse for missing school? 6) A pep fest is: a) An excuse to miss class b) A drug c) A program where students get psyched for the upcoming game. 7) Where are the library and various resource centers located? 8) Senior slump is: a) a senior citizen who's too old to stand up straight. b) When seniors can't stand up straight. c) An inevitable disease that attacks seniors after Labor Day. 9) Can you predict the weather report for commencement day? 10) At what time does the final bell ring? ►Getting her rain gear together is Roxy Morz's first step in preparing for commencement. Gary Berkovitz Bryan Berndt Donovan Berndt Valerie Betzold Anthony Beugen Bradley Bickman Judith Bielicki Lori Bigelow 208 Barkovitz-Boranian ▼i. sa Sunderland ponders over question number eight on the graduation quiz. Bruce Bosley Scott Boyd Sarah Boyer Lynn Bradley Joshua Brand Miriam Bratter ▲ Marlon Johnson, secretary, Informs Derrick Barr that observing Columbus' birthday is not a valid excuse for missing school. Daniel Briskin Edmund Bristol Michael Broude Christopher Brown Stephen Brown Dean Bruns Bosley-Bruns 209 ▼Sue Handler is a little upset when she finds that she hasn't been accepted to one of the schools she wanted. Christina Bruntjen Sandra Brynteson Corey Butler APreparing for and applying to colleges is at times impossible, or so thinks Allan Rozenberg. David Byrd Lesley Cardinal Lisa Carlson Wendy Carroll Timothy Cartwright Diana Chazin Bruntjen-Chazin Brigh Colby Krissie Colvin Nicole Condon Bruce Cooperman Acceptance -Wait, Worry, Worth It? Like every other year seniors went through the ordeal of getting into college. This process was hard because, after all. they were deciding their futures. It all started around their junior year. College representatives visited; they listened. But they figured they still had a year left. Then came the summer and seniors were inundated with mail from colleges. Some of these colleges they’d never heard of before; others remained dreams of where they someday might go. I started seriously thinking about colleges in the summer, said Karen Onstad, senior. Most of the real applying was done from October through December. The school locations varied from Boulder to the U of M and from George Washington U to St. Thomas. Some visited the schools they wanted to attend. And some were unable to visit but they still hoped for the letter of acceptance, which would mean they wouldn’t be visiting, but actually living at the college. Was it worth it? Laura Schoen, senior, summed it up by saying, “I think all the frustration and worry that accompanies it pays off when you get accepted.” ANot Only Is Rlva Miller surprised, she's excited because she's been accepted to the school she really wants to attend. Michael Danovsky Gregory Davis Lisa Davis Deonna Dehn Bruntjen-Dohn 211 Now That's Embarrassing Everyone at sometime in their lives has suffered the pains of embarrassment and the seniors at Park were no exception. Whether it was tripping down the stairs in front of a group of peers or screwing up a solo in a band concert, the effect was the same in each situation. One senior, who wished to remain anonymous, said his most embarrassing experience was when his teammates put Ben-Gay in his jockey shorts after a baseball game. Doug LaHammer. found his most embarrassing moment to be when a group of girls walked through the locker room while he was showering. My most embarrassing experience was when I walked down the hall with my zipper down, said Steve Eisenberg. Brian Fonger hit a girl in the face by accident and felt embarrassed whenever he saw her in the hall. Many girls who paraded around in gaudy clothes and acted obnoxiously during their sophomore year remembered stink week as their most embarrassing experience. While many people forgot or even looked back and laughed at their own embarrassment, there were some who. when asked, What was their most embarrassing experience? said. None of your business! Terry Gendler hurries to pick up her lunch tray hoping that no one saw her drop It. Robert Dexter Steven Dodd Kenneth Doerr Gerald Dokka Kathleen Donlon Patrick Duffy Lori Dufresne Julie Eckdahl Scott Edwards Joanne Egan Rita Elsing Todd Emanuel Jean Engelman Maurice Engler Susan Engstrom David Epstein 212 Dexter-Epatein ▼Falling asleep In the boys’ locker room proved to be an embarrassing experience for Dale Yohnke. Bradley Erickson Jane Erickson Joni Erickson Shari Estep Nancy Ettedgui Ben Etzkorn Denita Evashenko Steven Fine Richard Finklea Scott Fischer AAnother Baryshnikov? No. Just Ella McDonnell tripping In the hall. Sarah Flatten Bonnie Flom Erickson-Flom 213 Susan Fokken Brian Fonger Jeffrey Forseth Robert Foty Michael Frank Jane Franson ▼Being tall can have Its disadvantages. Trying to sit in the small school desks is one handicap that Loren Peitso lives with. Bruce Fraser Jonathon Frelich Valerie Fretland Jeannine Frey ▲ Debbie Woessner exhibits that being short has some pitfalls. For example. having to stretch to write at the top of the blackboard. Susan Friedman Denise Gagner 214 Fokken-Gagner Thomas Galbrecht Mitchell Galinson Patrick Galvin Andrew Gantman Variety Adds Spice To Senior Class David Gardner Kevin Gaughan Terri Gendler Suzanne Gerhardson Stacy Goldberg Daniel Gooselaw Rhonda Greenberg Pauline Gresczyk Daniel Gionet Ronald Girard Elizabeth Glassberg There was an old saying that went, “Variety adds spice to life. Well the senior class of 1982 certainly had enough variations within itself to spice many lifetimes. For a start, take the subject of height. It would be difficult for one to determine an average height for 1982 graduates, since the differences in height were extremely great. As an example, the shortest male in the class. Omid Alyeshmerni. stood at a height of 4'11 . On the other hand, the tallest male. Loren Peitso, towered at an altitude of 6'7 . making nearly a two foot difference between the tallest and the shortest boys of the senior class. The difference in girls' heights was not nearly so pronounced as in the boys'. While Debbie Woessner also stood at 4'11 , Brigh Colby, the tallest, reached only 5'11 . Height was only one way in which all seniors varied. Variances in dress, intelligence, mannerisms, and personality were extremely evident among them. But the class of '82 liked things the way they were, varied and spicy. ◄Using all her assets to the maximum. Teresa Harrold utilizes her height to help her excel In sports, namely basketball. Galbrecht-Gresczyk 215 Featuring The Class Cf’82 Beatles Influence Musician In a time when music seemed to be influencing people more than ever, it would have seemed only natural to find many students dreaming of becoming musicians. Surprisingly enough in a poll given to the seniors, only one said that he'd like to be a musician. That was Jeff Kleinbaum. He later said that he would like to be a musician because it was a way he could express himself freely. He was a devoted fan of the Beatles, especially John Lennon and had been greatly inspired by them. Kleinbaum wrote his own music. He liked to recapture the style of music the Beatles became so well known for. without copying them. Kleinbaum played in a band in 1981, although “It was more of a stay at home type thing. A friend and I just made tapes of some of our music.” He claimed that he played a mixture of rock and jazz but admitted to not really knowing enough about jazz to label his music as such. After high school Kleinbaum wanted to go to L.A., get a band together and take things from there. Jeft Kleinbaum writes his own music and tapes it. Edie Grossfield David Grossman Susan Grotta Glenn Gunn Dale Gustafson Nancy Gustafson Thuy Ha Barbara Haeger Mark Hagen Jaquelin Hall Michelle Hammer Susan Handler Chad Hanlon Paula Harris Teresa Harrold Steven Hartwick 218 Grosslield-Hartwick TJell Kleinbaum enjoys playing the piano in his free time. He likes to play everyting. ▲ Kleinbaum doesn't always lake things seriously; he spends time clowning around. Hatten-Ho 219 Kathleen Hickman Jeanne Hines True Ho Syndrome Afflicts Senior Class It is generally known that on the path to adulthood, young people must first pass through adolescence. Within the depths of the senior high, a new phase emerged which every senior went through. For lack of a better name, it was labeled the Jekyll-Hyde Syndrome.” The major symptom of its onslaught was an increased anxiousness about the nearing graduation day. People were seen to be counting the days on the calendar, hoping to make them melt away in a second. Then it would strike. At one moment the seniors seemed to have a continuous elation about them. Always smiling and in good spirits, they were excited about graduating and moving into the real world. However, the seniors would then suddenly become sullen and fearful. They were afraid of leaving their familiar routines and of leaving school. They wanted to remain there, safe and sound. Seniors were afflicted with this disease for anywhere from a month to the entire year. But with the passing of this affliction, seniors were ready to aspire to their goal; adulthood. ►Caught in a transition phase, Jim Barnes unconcernedly passes the time by slowly leafing through some magazines. Rachel Hobbs Richard Hoffman Lisa Holden Linda Holman Karen Holzheu Randi Hope Dennis Horsman Richard Horsman Jeffrey Horwitz Paula Huber Richard Huahes Mollv Hurd Judith Hymes Todd Illingworth 220 HobbS'lllingworth ▼Cautiously emerging from her locker, Nicofe Condon Is ecstatic at the thought of the nearing graduation. Jeffrey Isaacson Thomas Jackson John Jaros Jay Jensen Bonnie Jessen Brian J. Johnson ▲With a look that's hard to explain. John Boranian gives another example of the seniors' ever-changing moods. Brian R. Johnson Elziabeth Johnson Jody Johnson Lynn Johnson Mark Johnson Michael Johnson Isaacson-Johnson 221 Ultimate Year Uneventful 1982. This was it, the last year of high school for those fortunate enough to be classified as seniors. But, for most seniors, the transition from being juniors to being seniors was uneventful. I'm finally a senior and I certainly don’t feel any different, stated Lisa Davis. The three years spent in school were really quite useless. As sophomores they entered the circle” and spent hours trying to find their way out. Finally as seniors, the circle was a snap, nothing to it. If they had World Religions in room 359 they just went to the room desired. Seniors began to ponder their existence. Having conquered the school layout they realized all their effort was worth nothing. They had no need for their knowledge in how to get from one room to another or those teachers who could be twisted around a finger and those who couldn't. The fact was, quite simply, being a senior was no big deal. All the advantages they thought they had possessed were not advantageous at all, unless of course they were planning on starting high school all over again. Li$a Davis walks casually Into class, having had no problem finding the room. Michele Johnson Michelle Johnson Sherwood Johnson Wayne Johnson Craig Jonell J. Mac Justus Kathryn Kaiser Joanne Kamens Teresa Kaufman Kelli Keith Katherine Kelly Thomas Kelly 222 Johnson-Klabunde :yn TDavis smiles in class, wondering what all the fuss concerning seniors Is about. Jeffrey Kleinbaum Mark Knops David Knudsen Jeffrey Knutson Jerry Knutson John Kocourek ▲Trying her skill at manipulation. Davis talks Lee Smith into not marking her tardy. Donald Kotz N. Steven Kragseth Robyn Korengold Sarah Korengold Terese Kosak Janine Kosel Kloinbaum-Kragsoth 223 David Krishef Dawn Krukowski David Kuennen John Kwakenat Donna LaBeau James Lager ▼Theresa Tweet Walker looks on as Kelly Dr. Cucumbus Clausen shows how she got her name. Douglas Lahammer Carol Lanie Samuel Lantto John Larsen Gail Larson Jeffrey Larson A Dennis Peanut Walsh stands with his peanuts next to Tim Shorty Cartwright. 224 Krishot-Lorson t: mi Matthew Lasley Wendy Lawrence Laura Lazarett Susan Lennander Arvo Lepasepp Craig Lepp Pamela Levine Jodi Lewis Deanna Lincoln Wayne Linder Daniel Lidbeck Martha Llado Ronit Liberman Michael Liston Nicknames At Park Last Forever When a person has an odd and revealing nickname people usually remember it years later. Say for example, the nickname of Mark ••Sparks Johnson, or Rochelle Rocky Bloom, or even the name Gail “Geetlebomb Larson. Some people may have asked how they got names like that. Eric Garbs Bonde explained, I used to be called Bonds because of my last name. Then one day someone called me garbonzo beans. Garbs came out of that. Another, Jeff Bones Daniels said. When I was in second grade. I was dressed up as a skeleton at school and some teacher started singing, Them Bones. so they called me Dan Bones and as I grew up it got shortened to Bones. But then there were people with nicknames that were easy to figure out. Like Beth Bethba Lyons, and Mike Dano” Danovsky. Sue Ernie Urness said she got hers when her soccer coach called her that in the ninth grade. Jeannine Nine” Frey got hers because she was tired of telling people how to spell her name. They had to remember the nine part at the end. Nicknames, to 1982 seniors, were names they’d never forget. ◄ Walter “Tripp Badgor proves that his nickname tits him perfectly. Mui Lui Beth Lyons Lasley-Lyons 225 Dear Santa Claus, Remember me? I used to write to you when I was in kindergarten. Well, I'm a senior now. Santa. I've really changed. I hope I haven’t changed so much that you won't recognize me. I wouldn't want you to go to the wrong house! I've been good this year but some seniors have pulled a few pranks like terrorizing the freshmen by taping them up with athletic tape. Then there's the time Danny Briskin and Chris Wold dressed up as Bambi and Bubbles for the Homecoming Pep Fest. And the parties were great too. But you don't want to hear about all that. I’m supposed to be telling you what I want for Christmas. I would love a car, Santa. It doesn't have to be new. Anything would do. A Walkman would be nice too, and Atari or Intellivision would be great, Santa. Electronic games are so much fun. Well Santa, it's nice to have written to you again. Take care. I'll leave some snacks on the fireplace mantel. Does beer and bratwurst sound better than cookies and milk? Love, a Senior Ll$a Sunderland is happy to see she got a radio for Christmas. John MacDonald Susan Mahowald Harry Maron Christopher Marshall Deborah McKenzie Joan McMahon Theresa McMahon Margaret McQuaid Michelle Mense Bonnie Mershon Roxana Merz David Meyers 226 Mac Donald-Meyers Leslie Mock Brian Modell Marc Moldo Mark Monson Natalie Mozey Michael Murphy Thomas Nauha A Karen Hyde and Gregg Bloom visit with Santa Claus at Ridgedale. Jacquelyn Neal Stephen Neaman Miller-Neaman 227 Making An Early Exit While most seniors had thoughts of what they would do after graduating June 2. others were waiting for January 21 to roll around. For 16 Park students, this was the day they would end their high school education. Many seniors expected to '‘relax” during their last year of high school, but this was not the case for the early graduates. All 15 credits required for graduation had to be squeezed into two and a half years. I’ve been very busy. I had to take six classes every year, explained Mike Abrams, one early graduate. Even after graduating, most of them lacked vacation time. I’m going to work full time so I can save up some money to live on my own. commented Diane Nord. Other early graduates also held jobs, but for a learning experience rather than financial reasons. Ronit Liberman left to live and work in Israel for over six months. Still, there were a few who didn't have any definite plans. Maury Engler considered attending Lee Strasberg Theatrical Institute, but he remained undecided on graduation day. ► Alter discussing several colleges with Bob Carlson. Katie Ryan decidos to attend St. Cloud State. Carey Nelson Steven Nelson Troy Nelson Renee Newcomb Renee Noll Ann Xuan Nguyen Jeanie Nicklow Julie Nordstrom Stacy Novick Anthony Nuetzman Sonja Nyhus Heidi Oestreich Dara Olesky Richard Oakes Dana Olesky Christopher Olson 228 Nelson-Olson ▼Unable to control his excitement. Maury Engler bursts out of the building on his last day of school. Karen Onstad Darrell Osmek John Ostdiek Timothy Overend Michael Owen John Palmersheim ASuperinlendent Hickey presents Mike Abrams with his diploma early, since Abrams will be in Israel during commencement ceremonies. Donald Pankow Donald Patterson Robert Pavek Loren Peitso Lori Pendergast Linda Peterson Onsted-Peterson 229 Pssst . . . How About The Seniors? I love them all, but especially the boys. After three years. I’ve finally learned to love them. — Maddie Banwell I don’t know, but they sure were ugly babies. — Rollie Hanks They’re fine to talk to but I wouldn't want to live with one. — Mike Strauss They are a great group of kids, real ladies and gentlemen; I really like them. — Anita Silbert The best group yet. They keep getting better. — Richard Wainio Beth Phillips Gerald Pietz Diahn Plante Kenneth Platt They aren’t nearly as bad as I thought they’d be — Lynn Duffy The answers were as varied as the people who gave them, as diverse as the people that they were about. Everyone had their own feelings about the seniors based on their own personal experiences and encounters. There is no one thing that could be said to entirely sum up the whole senior class. It was a class of individuals. ►Sometimes even the seniors don't know about the seniors. Kris Colvin looks up senior. Ann Poeschel Douglas Poferl Robert Pogulis David Pope Rhonda Powers Cari Prestly Lee Prohofsky Susan Prohofsky 230 Peterson-Prohofsky 'fLynn Duffy and Pat Duffy spend a few minutes talking during the day. Dean Pulver Jeffrey Quinn Kimberly Ramsey Paul Randall Mia Rapoport Sherri Rasmusson ▲ Maddie Banwell and David Grossman can share some laughter now that he's a senior. Jeffrey Reinhard John Remer Diana Remiarz William Reynolds Deborah Ribnick Jeffrey Richards Pulvor-Richards 231 Now Auditioning F Auditions now being held senior. Must have the following qualities for the production of the 1982 Ordinary Seniors. Applicant need not apply unless he or she has the appearance and interests of a typical senior. Average Male Senior Must ♦be 5'10 ♦have brown hair ♦be 17 years, eight months old ♦want a car or money for graduation ♦have already lived in two places •plan to live in Minnesota ♦play an instrument ♦never have had a traffic ticket •have a dog fora pet •have as favorite groups the Rolling Stones or Led Zeppelin ♦have as favorite movies Stripes or Animal House ♦have as favorite parts of the paper Sports and the Comics •have as favorite comic strips Peanuts, Ziggy and Doonesbury 232 Senior Feature Ordinary Seniors ■Jx Average Female Senior Must ♦be 5'4 ♦have brown hair ♦be 17 years, ten months old ♦want a car, money, or trip for graduation ♦have only lived in one place before ♦plan to live in Minnesota or the Rockies (Colorado and Montana) ♦play an instrument ♦never had a traffic ticket ♦have a dog for a pet ♦have as favorite groups Journey and the Rolling Stones ♦have as favorite movies Arthur, Kramer vs. Kramer and Ordinary People ♦have as favorite parts of the paper Variety and Comics ♦have as favorite comic st rips Ziggy and Family Circus. These two people, Steve Fine and Paula Harris were cast as Ordinary Seniors. They most closely fit the description of the average senior at Park High. Ordinary Senior 233 Kids, Cones, Make Noisy Jobs The clanking of a bus boy’s dishes, and the ring of a cash register were common sounds of the senior class at work. Kyle Beadle worked as a candy consultant for Wood’s Candy Shop. Referring to his job. Beadle said, I do everything, everybody does. Beadle’s job included scooping cones, making fudge, filling candy, helping customers and helping another worker to close the shop. It’s an easy job. I meet interesting people and the pay is good, added Beadle. While Beadle worked only to earn money. Gail Sladek worked for the valuable experience she gained at Union Child Care Center. Sladek spent her junior and senior years working with children who were six weeks to 16 months old. Sladek's duties included taking care of the children and teaching them. We tried to take each one aside and spend time with them individually, said Sladek. The children came every day. That gave Sladek a chance to really observe their growth. I think the most rewarding part of working was watching the children grow both mentally and physically. added Sladek. ►On© way Gail Sladek gels experience is by feeding infants their lunch. Todd Richman Denise Rico Kirk Robinson Todd Roe Jeffrey Roust Philip Rowe Perry Rowen Allan Rozenberg Ann Rogalla Mark Rosen Charles Rolstad Jonathan Ross 234 Richman-Rozenberg ▼As part of her job. Sladek plays with the children at Union Child Care Center. choice as Computer Programmer as m she prepares Insurance policies. paulSchmit Matthew Schmitz Ryan-Schmitz 235 Marlin Segelbaum Patricia Seurer Adrian Fonger becomes educated while reading Sex for the Youngster. a book one senior claimed to be the most helpful. Laura Schoen Cindy Schneider Robert Schnitzer James Schroeder Susan Schroeder ▼Enjoying not one lunch, but two, Lee Bank decides he doesn't want the school lunches to change. Julie Schug Darrell Schultz William Schmitz Ichmltz-Seurer No Chonges Are Good Chonges y eve$had e LisaShedlov EttaShrell Carolyn Siegel Peter Sikkila Alexander Simon Jeflrey Simonett Kirsten Sims Gail Sladek Car er Siverson Fred Slacter Stefanie Smits Martha Starr Michelle Stano Jane Stevens John Stepanek In an ever changing world, It’s nice to keep some things the same. With this thought in mind, the class of 1982 came up with what they felt should remain at Park. Many seniors felt attached to the people at Park. Some who didn’t want to see the teachers change, found, as Beth Glassberg said, their humor and willingness to understand were qualities worth holding on to. Others felt lunch wouldn’t be the same without Maddie, Park’s ever-famous lunch lady. Maddie is an institution to this school, Bruce Stillman explained. Besides the people, basketball games and school spirit played a key role at Park. “We have a good team that gives students a fun activity to rely on. Jim Barnes explained. And with the games came the rousing school spirit. As Miriam Bratter said, It shows our support to one another letting not only the team members get involved, but the whole student body. The variety of classes and open campus were favored by almost every senior. We have much more freedom and responsibility. Lisa Holden commented. But contrary to most. Lee Bank felt school lunches shouldn’t change. Chalk one up for the cooks! ◄V-l-C-T-O-R-Y! Sue Prohofsky throws up her pom poms after a win. adding to Park’s rousing school spirit. Sh� dl -St«v ns 237 Uncle Sam Plans Her Future During their senior year the majority of students either registered for college, or they planned on going out to earn a living. For Cari Prestly these plans did not apply. Her next step was joining the military. For four years Prestly had debated between going to college or entering the military. Finally in the spring of her junior year, she chose the Armed Forces. She then applied at West Point Military Academy, the Air Force Academy, and the Air Force R.O.T.C. The main reason I chose the Armed Forces was for the educational benefit and the unique experience derived from it. You learn to live with a group of people and to depend on each other. It’s a group experience, not an individual one, Prestly commented. In order to get accepted into the military. Prestly had to keep a record of her scholastic achievements and be interviewed by Minnesota congressmen and senators. I can't describe how I feel about joining. It's a combination of being anxious, excited, and nervous,” Prestly concluded. It will take time to adjust to the new environment, but it’s an experience I’m looking forward to.” ►As she gets her hair chopped oft. Cari Prestly hopes that crew cuts will become the in” style. 238 Stillman-Taly ▼Getting a head start on her basic training. Prestly realizes that 50 push-ups are easier said than done. Jean Tambornino Todd Teitelbaum Niklas Tengblad T racy Teslow Julie Thies Glenn Thompson kPrestty examines her alternatives ot different branches In the Armed Forces. Susan Thorne T� mbornino-Trou Hotter 239 Seniors Get Around Across AnneTschida MaryTurcotte Martinez Turner Brynne Ullrich 2. Rodeo Drive’s state 5. Abbrev. home of Wall Drug 7. Continent that is the center of Western culture 9. Abbrev. Orange state 10. Charles and Diana's home 12. Abbrev. port of China 14. Abbrev. Sioux state 15. The Empire state 18. Abbrev. state of windy city 23. Abbrev. 2 across 24. Grand Canyon state 28. Abbrev. n 17 down 29. Name means sky-colored water Down 1. Abbrev. Mississippi River state 3. Holyland country 4. 22nd state in union 6. Battle of Bunker Hill fought here 8. The Keystone state 11. Our northern neighbor 13. Abbrev. Vail’s state 15. Abbrev. Road runner state 16. Dairy product state 17. Wizard of Oz's state 19. Lincoln iscapitol 20. Nassau is an island 21. Setting of M.A.S.H. 22. Pine tree state 25. Herbert Hoover’s home 26. Wright brothers’ first flight from this state 27. Abbrev. the Wolverine state ► This map ol Minnesota contains most of the cities seniors have lived in. from Albert Lea to Red Wing, from Detroit Lakes to Stillwater. Patrick Volbert Phillip Wagner Ralph Wagner Theresa Walker 240 Tschida-Walker TA view of the Western Wall In Israel, which is near the former home of Ron it Liberman. Steve Waller Dennis Walsh Edward Walsh Rick Weigle Ann Weigel Jeffrey Waska AFmd the states where seniors have lived Answers on page 255. Melanie Weingarden Linda Welter Kathryne Wenz Debra Wert Gerald Willey Joseph Williams Waller-William 241 Gum, Dells, Grafitti -Never Again! Many seniors, knowing that they’d soon be leaving high school, said there were certain things they’d never have to do again. Getting to school by way of the bus always proved to be difficult. The majority of the time seniors ran for the bus. And when they finally managed to get to the bus stop on time, the bus would be late. Invariably, the only seat left was next to an eighth-grader that was chewing gum at the rate of a pack a minute. NEVER AGAIN. Once in school, they'd have to guess if they were tardy because every clock in the school showed a different time. Not only didn’t the clocks work, bells seemed to be ringing inadvertently throughout the day and the teachers always went by them. NEVER AGAIN. In the classroom seniors at times were fighting a losing argument. No matter what the students said, the teachers were always right — having the last word. Seniors also were humiliated by having to ask to go to the bathroom. Once back in class, students were subjected to reading grafitti like school s—” scrawled on the desks by other frustrated students. NEVER AGAIN! Kathleen Williams Michelle Winter Jennifer Wismer Robert Witt Steven Wolfson Jodi Wolk James Wyner Jeff Yantes DaleYohnke Jeffrey Zahn Mark Zeh Kimberly Zelleman Neil Bernstein Kristiana Mortensen Christopher Zimmerman Arlette Zogg Silvia Zogg 242 Williams-Zoaa VPeter Ringsrud chuckles as he places the dunce cap on yet another student, while Bob Pogulis decides he’ll never be humiliated this way again. 4Freezlng to death while waiting tor he school bus that’s late. Is iomething Barb Haeger swears jhe'H never do again. Not Pictured: Kathleen Backlund Sherrylee Bauers Yulia Berson Eric Bonde James Buchite Mark Chatelle David Christensen Robert Clater Ted Cox Elmer Dahl Douglas Davidson Paul Day Steven Eisenberg Kevin Ferguson William Field Scott Frickleton Ron Galambos William Grunz Kent Hagberg James Hansen James Hautman Stacy Herzig Minh Hoang W. Matthew Hobbs Larry Jevnager Jonathan Johnson Blake Kiefer Constantine Kipnis Melissa Krogh Julie Krynski Todd Krynski Hai Lam Cheryl Lendway Howard Levy Michael Lougheed Theodore Mahoney Su Melton Daphne Moutry Robert Newman Diane Nord Paul Peterson Hoang Pham Scott Root Lars Rosenbaum Cynthia Rue Angie Rund James Schmit Dennis Schneider Vladimir Shkolnikov Vadim Shurslep Shean Soderberg Kimberly Soine Walter Stone Kathrin Swanson Lisa Thompson Scott Thompson Lan Truong Scott Wager Maritt Wipson Seniors Not Pictured 243 CUT TAKES While many of us never held the lead role, there was a little bit of ham in all of us. Among good friends we often let ourselves go (perhaps a bit too far) by singing, dancing, playing silly games or fooling with our many expressions. Only the camera could catch us when we least expected it and, after hearing the click of the shutter, all we could do was hope the pictures would never be widely shown. Here are just a few of the shots that no one ever dreamed would be reproduced. 244 Productions Out Takes 245 Coming Attractions . . . Proro. A pseudo-tender story of a couple’s misadventures on prom night. The story takes us from a nerve wracking dinner through an intoxicating evening to an anticlimnctie morning after. At times touching, usually embarrassing. Rated R. Strong language. For mature audiences only. ‘Graduation. If you see only one movie this year this should be the one. Graduation is the epic sequel to the continuing story of the Class of ’82. Set in the suburban city of St. Louis Park, Minnesota, the film documents the last of 12 years of schooling for 5 students, ending with the grand finale: Graduation. This is a can't-miss movie rated PG. Some language may be offensive. • 'Spring Sports. Everything you never wanted to know about sweaty socks and smelly shirts is revealed in this documentary narrated by Howard Cosell. However, interviews with various up and coming athletes tend to dispel the stereotype of the stupid jock. Inconsistent narration is irritating but the film is redeemed by excellent and exclusive film footage. Not rated, acceptable for all ages. Vt All-Night Party. A dramatic comedy revolving around five friends depicts their last fling as seniors. All-Night Party is set just a stone's throw away from the High School at St. Louis Park jr. High. It is loaded with special effects using a collage of casino decorations and assorted paraphernalia which do more to disorient the movie goer than to enhance the plot. Rated PG. Some material not suitable for younger audiences. Golng Away. Going Away is a film which leaves you hanging. It has no ending and does not attempt to supply any conclusions. What it does is lead you through the everyday lives of seniors and reveal the intensity and anticipation of leaving home. Emotion runs high and it is difficult not to be caught up in the future plans of these young adults. For those who have already graduated it is a poignant reminder of what it was like. For those who have yet to graduate it is a realistic preview of what is to come. Rated PG. this movie will appeal to anyone who will ever go away. Coming Attraction 247 That’s A Wrap As the final curtain is lowered, I can’t help but look back at the opening of this production. Those days at the Taylor Workshop with the editors were quite an escapade. Not only did we accomplish what needed to be done but strengthened our leadership and friendships. We outlined a script for the 1982 ECHOWAN, and, in my opinion, it will be a smash hit. Hopefully, we have managed to remind you of many pleasant events that occurred during the year. I’m sure in years to come you'll realize that you paid $15 for a record of unrepeatable memories. After all you are the stars of the production. In order to put together this production, the people in room 313 during period 11 endured many frustrations, headaches and even an occasional fit of hysteria. Fortunately, the cooperation and dedication of the staff made those infamous deadlines easier to cope with. So as the finishing touches are added I want to applaud the staff as we sit back and anxiously await your reviews. Echowan editor Special Credits There are a few people we would especially like to thank. Without their help there would be no book: Anne Mueller. Cliff Wilder, Julie Davison, Walter Stone. John Vaida, Maurey Engler. St. Louis Park Sun, Minneapolis Star and Tribune, Paramount Pictures and the Hopkins 4 Theatre. That's a Taka 249 CREDITS: A Aaron, Benjamin B. 161 Aaron, Jonathan R. 206 Abel, Martin D. 175 Abelseth, Carol M. 175 Abelseth, Paul C. 169 Abernathy, John T. 206 Abrams, Michael T. 68, 156, 206, 229 Abramson, Laura B. 71,161 Abramson, Michelle A. 71, 161 Ackerman, James A. 161 Ackley, Douglas M. 106,175 Adams, Robert L. Addington, Rebecca L. 64, 175 Ahmed, Tahera K. 206 Ahmed, Yasmin 175 Akguc, Cenglz J. 161 Albers, Robert J. 109,161 Albrecht, Erwin 189 Allen, Debra E. 122, 175 Allman, Jacquelln M. 161, 165 Alyeshmernl, Omld 125, 206 Amundson, Jeffrey A. 161 Amundson, Milton A. 175 Anderson, Michael C. 106,206 Anderson, Michael J. 18,126, 206 Anderson, Michelle M. Anderson, Peter N. 161 Anderson, Regina G. 161 Anderson, Steven C. 63, 104,175 Anderson, Todd E. 106, 166 Andresen, Todd M. 175 Andrlst, Stephen L. 161 Anton, Dawn K. 65, 175 Arlington, Joan K. 175 Arnold, Cynthia D. 161 Arnold, Jennifer B. 26, 71, 161 Art 130 Askanass, Maurice B. Askarl, Kousha 175 Askarl, Mojgan 189 Askegaard, Kara L. 64,105, 175 Aslakson, Brian T. 65,189 Aslakson, Gary N. 175 Auer, Jane F. 107, 206 Auer, John R. 109,161 Auren, Thomas M. 206 Austad, Deanne M. 175 Autlo, Rebecca C. 206 Azlne, Pamela L. 64, 103,161,162 Amundson, Thomas E. 46, 70,175 Anderson, Anthony D. 161 Anderson, Brenda R. 66, 206 Anderson, David A. 63, 189 Anderson, David S. 107,161 Anderson, Dirk L. 189 Anderson, Elizabeth M. 161 Anderson, Elizabeth P. 189 Anderson, Eric W. 105, 161 Anderson, Gretchen E. 161 Anderson, Gretchen L. 175 Anderson, James E. 161 Anderson, Jeffrey D. 104, 175 Anderson, Jeffrey R. 104, 206 Anderson, Jennifer L. Anderson, Jill M. 175 Anderson, John A. 103, 206 Anderson, John R. 189 Anderson, Keith E. 63, 189 Anderson, Kirsten M. 52, 64,107,175 Anderson, Lisa J. 69,161 E Babula, Kimberly J. 85, 105,110,189 Bachman, Julie E. 82,84, 85,102,110, 189 Bachman, Michael A. 109,161 Bachman, Russell A. 104, 175 Backdahl, Christoph J. 106,175 Backlund, Harlan E. 107,175 Backlund, Kathleen J. 67 Badger, Walter C. 36, 206, 225 Badhwa, Mohanie B. 66,189 Badhwa, Premanand M. 71,161 Baker, Heidi M. 77,103, 175 Bakey, Tim P. 189 Ballck, Nancy J. 189 Balk, Deborah A. 64, 68, 206 Balk, Sarah E. 26, 189 Ball, Dennis P.61,106,175 Ball. Kevan J. 206 Balto, Tammy L. 65,175 Bank, Lee M. 99, 207, 236 Bank, Stephanie J. 73,175 Banwell, Steven T. 106,189 Barbo, Gary J. 207 Barela, Joelle M. Barnes, James B. 49, 104, 207, 220 Barney, Charles 207 Barnum, Timothy B. 94,106, 108, 207 Barr, Daniel R. Barr, Derrick K. 108, 207,209 Barrowclough, Kimberly A. 69, 161 Barry, Ronald G. 63,109, 175 Barry, Thomas M. 64, 161 Barstow, John T. 175 Barthel, David R. 207 Bartholomay, Kelly J. 45, 67, 207 Bartlett, Dana M. 64, 103, 161 Barton, Andrew F. 52, 64, 106,109, 161 Basketball, Boys’ 94 Basketball, Girls' 84 Baskin, Jennifer L. 24, 111, 161 Bast, Teresa A. 189 Bauers, Michael J. Bauers, Sherylee A. Bauers, Tamara M. Baughman, Rhonda Ann Baumann, Robert J. 66 Beadle, Kyle D. 65,207 Beal, Jay 161 Bearmon, Amy R. 189 Bearmon, Paula S. 103,175 Beaver, Christoph D. 64, 103, 109,161 Beck, Heidi E. 189,194 Beck, Traci P. 71, 105,110,189 Becker, Laura J. 189, 199 Becker, Randy J. Bell. Bradley A. 65,104, 189 Bemls, Laurie A. Bemls, Leslie C. 161,173 Bendlckson, Jane M. 207 Bengry, Karen A. 107,189 Bengry, Kay M. 65, 107, 189 Bennett, Ann M. Ill, 161 Bennett, David H. 175 Benson, Daniel P. Benson, Patricia A. 103, 161,171 Benson, Steven A. Berchem, Angela K. 161 Berdt, Zoe A. 40,63, 175 Berens, Christoph M. 72,103,109, 207 Berens, Patrick A. 106,189 Berg, Bryan D. Berg, Carolyn A. 176 Berg, Craig S. Berg, Kimberly M. 44, 67 Berg, Marianne K. Berg, Randall D. 67 Berger, Diane L. 207 Bergeron, Jill M. 10, 28, 49,63, 69,190 Bergeron, Joy A. 190 Bergqulst, Julie A. 48,49,69, 77,103, 190 Bergseng, Lisa M. Bergseng, Todd C. 107 Berkovitz, Gary M. 208 Berland, Carolyn R. 176 Berland, Keith 63,64,161 Berlien, Elana R. Berndt, Bryan L. 208 Berndt, Donovan R. 103,208 Berndt, Kristine R. 176 Bernstein, Barry T. 106, 176 Bernstein, Neil S. 106 Berry, Scott C. 176 Berson, Yulia Berthiaume, Wayne R. 161 Betzold, Valerie S. 208 Beugen, Anthony N. 19, 63, 106,109, 208 Beugen, Todd L. 106,108,176 Beugen, Victoria J. 63, 77,103,109, 190,191 Bickmann, Bradley J. 92,111, 208 Biellckl, Judith A. 208 Bigelow, Lori B. 208 Bigelow, Michelle L. 176 Biglow, John B. 65, 176 Binning, Kenneth F. 106, 176 Blrt, Jeffrey A. 161 Bjerkeng, Lynn M. 30,41,63, 67, 208 Blackmore, Amy K. 47, 65, 67, 70,102, 190 Blackmore, Megan C. 25, 64,161 Blair, Tina M. 176 Blom, Brian T. Blood, Paul A. Bloom, Gregg M. 19, 88, 99, 106,109, 208, 227 Bloom, Rochelle A. 63, 208 Bloom, Stacy L. 40, 63, 190 Bloomqulst, Paul R. 208 Blount, Peter D. 176 Bluhm, David A. 161,164 Blumberg, Becky S. 25, 26, 49,190 Blumberg, Sheryl A. 67, 208 Bluml, Sharlyn B. 42,66, 190 Blustein, Scott D. 208 Boehner, Cynthia K. Boehner, Daryl G. 190 Bollett, Robert 0.176 Bollinger, Lori L. 208 Bolter, Jeffrey L. 108,190 Bonde, Eric H. 18 Boranian, John D. 19, 64, 65,106, 208, 221 Borden, Russell D. 106,176 Borgen, Mary B. 29, 63, 190 Bornstein, Michelle S. 190 Bosch, Kelly Bosch, Kimberly J. Bosley, Bruce W. 34,127, 209 Bourasa, Star Lee 190 Bourdeau, Judith M. 161 Bourdeau, Julie A. 161 Bourdeau, Margaret H. 190 Bourne, Bruce L. 176 Bove, Michelle D. Bowman, John W. 176 Boyd, Howard M. 103,190 Boyd, Scott A. 65, 103, 109, 209 Boyer, Sarah J. 209 Boyum, Andrew T. Bradley, Kenneth J. Bradley, Lynn Ann 12, 209 Brakken, Larry M. 176 Brand, Joshua L. 18,107, 209 Bratland, Donald A. 65, 68, 70,190 Bratland, Douglas A. 47, 50, 63, 65 68 70, 104, 190 Bratter, Miriam L. 105,209 Braude, Alexsandra 176 Breltkreutz, Craig 106,107,176 Breltkreutz, Scott 161 Bridell, Barbara 66, 176 Bridell, Donald Brlskln, Daniel A. 18, 21, 70,209 Bristol, Edmund L. 209 Bristol, Paul V. 176 Bromenschenkel, Shannon M. 26,144, 190 Brooks, Spencer J. 190 Brosvik, Steven R. 190 Broude, Michael S. 62, 71, 104,209 Brown, Bonnie L. 42, 66,105, 190 Brown, Christoph J. 106, 209 Brown, Jack R. 64,105,109,161 Brown, James A. Brown, Nicholas W. 161 Brown, Stephen J. 209 Brown, Timothy M. Browning, Kenneth D. 190 Brudwlck, Denlce E. 190 Brummer, Debra A. 80, 105,110,190 Brummer, Timothy J. 106,162 Bruns, Dean E. 209 Bruntjen, Christina E. 210 Brynteson, Sandra L. 63,111,210 Buchlte, James A. Buchman, David M. 106,190 Buckholtz, Lisa L. 162 Buckholtz, Scott D. 190 Buer, Patricia K. 69,110,176 Buffalohead, Eric L. 106,176 Bundy, Geoffrey L. 111,190 Bunlk, Tania M. 63, 176,177 Bunnell, James W. 162 Burch, Kenneth L. Burk, Pamela M. 18,119, 210 Burkstrand, James E. 190 Burnham, Cindy A. 162 Bursteln, Jonathan J. 71,176 Burstein, Scott K. 190 Burton, Craig D. 176 Burton, David M. 71,122, 190 Burton, Deanna 77, 103, 162 Burud, Jill S. 162 Burud, Julie M. 210 Buscher, Laurah J. Bus Drivers 154 Bush, David H. 65, 68,104, 210 Bush, Richard E. 64, 105, 162 Bushey, Jodie M. 191 Business Education 151 Buskleln, Morten 162 Buss, Tony J. Bussey, Paul E. 63 Butler, Corey J. 67, 210 Byrd, David E. 210 Byrd, Teresa M. 162 c Campbell, Cheryl A. Campbell, Myung 176 Campton, Michael K. Canfield, Tamara L. Cardinal, Daniel J. 162 Cardinal, Lesley W. 210 Career Center 149 Carlin, Patti E. 191 Carlock, Todd D. 162 Carls, William R. 63,176,180,161 Carlson, Chris J. 104,176 Carlson, John A. Carlson, Lisa M. 18, 210 Carlson, Scott A. 162 Carpenter, Dawn M.176 Carpenter, Stephen W. 63,191 Carroll, Wendy L. 77,103, 210 Carter, Robert L. 176 Cartwright, Julie A. 191 Cartwright, Timothy P. 210, 224 Casper, Cathryn A. 66 Cass, Rhonda N. Cass, Steven T. 65,191 Cassens, Wanda R. 191 Chaffee, Chris J. 106,162 Chaffee, Mark W. 106,191 Chapman, Amy L. 162,165 Charloff, Marshall S. 63, 109,162 Chase, Stephen A. 176 Chastain, Charles G. 106,176 Chastain, Eric W. 106, 176 Chatelle, Mark R. 104 Chatelle, Michael A. Chatterton, John D. 64, 103, 162 Chazln, Diana J. 210 Cheerleadere 28 Cheney, Jon E. 191 Cherches, Leslie E. 66,191,199 Cheee 62 Chetty, Praveen D. 176 Chirhart, Jay W. 63,106,176 Choe, Dae Son 2,176,184 Chong, Alexander C. 68, 109, 211 Christensen, Barbara K. 103,162 Christensen, Cordell E. 106,176 Christensen, David L. Christensen, Keith G. 106, 191 Christensen, Paul R. 64,65,176 Christensen, Thomas M.176 Christian, Wayne T. Clark, Michael W. 46,47, 70 Clarno, Melissa R. 211 Clater, Robert K. Clausen, Karrie A. 162 Clausen, Kelly J. 30,65. 67, 211, 224 Clauson, Vincent A. 162 Cleary, James P. Coe, Karen M. 211 Cohen, Bruce F. 24,70,191 Cohen, David R. 64,162 Cohen, Shari L. 176 Cohn, Gregory 64,162 Coklas, Pamela T. 47, 69,70,177 Colby, BrlghA. 128,211 Colvin, Kenneth S. 191 Colvin, Krlssie A. 105,211,230 Concert Band 60 Condon, Nicole M. 18, 28, 33, 63, 68, 211,221 Conley, Timothy G. 138,177 Cook, Melissa S. 23,68,191 Cooks 154 Coop, Timothy J. 191 Cooperman, Bruce J. 211 Cooperman, Jennet 162 Cooperman, Michael K. 162 Cordes, Kristine K. 250 Productions Cotcamp, Anne M. Cottle, Leah Counselor' Office 144 Coveil, Carrie A. 25,67, 68,191 Covell, Gena M. 25,67,162 Cox, Ted C. 66 Craff, Kimberly N. 162 Craig. Richard W. 64, 162 Croat Country Skiing 99 Croat Country Track 100 Crowley, Timothy M. 92,103,111,211 Cruikshank, Donna R. 177 Cullen, Craig M. Culp, Colleen K. 23, 71,107,191 Culp, Pamela J. 177 Currie, Brice A. Currie, Chad N. Currie, Jack C. 64,162 D Dachls, Jeffrey A. 63,109,177,184 Dahl, Elmer M. Dahle, David J. Dahle, Paul A. 44,67 Dai, Hieu Mlnh 177 Dale, Scott A. Ill, 162 Daly, Steven M. 162 Damborg, Donald A. 191 Damiani, Catherine M. 177 Damianl, John D. 161,162 Daniels, Jeffrey S. 18, 63,109, 211 Daniels, Michael J. 211 Danielson, Rusty R. 211 Danovsky, Michael B. 153, 211 ..'ansinger, Michael L. 177 Davidson, Douglas R. Davidson, Steven M. 162 Davis, Garret D. 106,177 Davis, Gavin D. 162 Davis, Gregory D. 106,211 Davis, Jacque M. Davis, Lisa K. 105,211, 222, 223 Davison, Julie A. 191 Day, Jennifer L. 102,177 Day, Paul S. Dearmin, Susan L. 103, 111, 162 Debrobander, Todd M. DECA 42 Dedina, Mary M. 65. 177 Deforest, Kenneth L. 66, 149,191 Dehn, Deonna M. 211, 235 Delnema, J. Martin Delaney, Steve R. 177 Delp, Jodi L. 64,103,162 Demarls, Jon D. 162 Demmings, Rebecca A. 102,191 Demos, Diana C. 118,177 Desnick, Jeffrey G. 162 Dexter, Robert J. 212 Dlley, Esther M. 64, 65,71,177 Dinner, Randi L. 162,171 Divlnski, Jodi M. 177 Doboszenski, Stacey A. Dodd, Steven F. 212 Doerr, Kenneth C. 212 Doetkott, Diane L. 191 Dokka, Gerald D. 212 Donahue, Debra L. 103,162 Donahue, Diana M. 191 Donlon, Joseph P. 191 Donlon, Kathleen 212 Doolittle, Jodi A. 177 Dornbush, Marcia L. 162 Dovenmuehler, Gregory M. Dovenmuehler, Kevin M. 191 Downhill Skiing 98 Doyle, John D. 191 Drake, Kathryn L. 63,162,165 Drinkwine, Mary E. 43,66,191 Drubinsky, Irene 162 Dubay, Paul D. 106,177 Dudley, Eric K. 191,199 Duffy, Lynn A. 64, 162,231 Duffy, Patrick T. 65,212, 231 Dufresne, Lori A. 212 Duke. Brett A. 106,191 Dulac, Lonny 177 Dull, Jeffrey H. 106,107,177 Dumas, Deborah M. 65, 107,191 Dummer, Darcey R. 191 Dummer, Dawn M. 73,110,177 DuPaul, Jolene M. 177 Duzy, Robert W. 162 Dwire, Michael E. 191 Dworsky, Natalie J. 177 E Eaton, David J. Ebert, Deanna K. Echo 32 Echowan 33 Eckdahl, Julie A. 212 Eckers, Faye K. 65, 82,102,110,191 Eckman, Judy L. 143,177 Ede, Julia A. 66 Edlund, Sherry M. 65, 177, 182,183 Edmundson, Sandra E. 177 Edwards, Scott W. 27,127,156, 212 Efimova, Inna 162 Egan, Joanne M. 147,212 Eggersgluss, Toni M. Elde, Renee A. 191 Eisenberg, Steven A. Ekert, Dale A. 177 Ekert, Ruth Ann Ekstrand, Jill A. 177 Ellefson, Wendy A. Ellenson, Karl L. 191 Elllngson, Elizabeth A. 63, 64,103,162 Elliott, Jason D. 103, 109, 163 Ellis, Clay E. 65,191 Ellis, Troy A. 106,163 Elslng, Rita L.212 Elstrom, Peter J. 35,91,104,192 Elstrom, Rebecca L. 107,177 Emanuel, Todd J. 212 Engelmann, Edwin H. 66 Engelmann, Jean M. 212 Engholm, John 177 Engholm, John Engler, Jacqueline C. 192 Engler, Maurice A. 212, 228 Engstrom, Gall A. 68,192 Engstrom, Susan M. 212 Ennen, Cheryl T. 45,67,150,192 Epstein, David E. 66, 212 Erickson, Bradley L. 213 Erickson, Brenda R. 192 Erickson, Catherine J. 102,110,177 Erickson, Cynthia A. 192 Erickson, Dawn M. 40, 63,178 Erickson, Gerald T. 163 Erickson, James E. 65,192 Erickson, Jane D. 213 Erickson, Jonl L. 34,213 Erickson, Rick J Erickson, Troy D. 108,178 Erlon, Robert D. 64, 163 Esler, Kimberly A. 192 Estep, MaryS. Ill, 163 Estep, Shari R. 43,66, 68, 213 Ettedgui, Marcy C. 178 Ettedgul, Nancy J. 213 Etzkorn, Ben L. 213 Evans, Janette 192 Evashenko, Denita F. 213 Eveland, Joann 192 Ezrllov, Richard S. 63,109,178 f Fahrendortf, Gregg H. Falk, Douglas D. 105,163 Falk, Heidi L. 107,109,192 Fall Play Farnham, Misty M. 192 Fechter, John V. 163 Felges, Jennifer J. 64,163 Felges, Steven W. 64,192 Feldman, Howard I. 187,192 Fern Cho 54 Fencing 46 Ferch, Nancy E. 178 Ferencik, Mark A. Ferenclk, Steven T. 192 Ferguson, Ira Ferguson, Kevin L. Ferry, Annette M. 102, 111, 163,165 Ferry, Thomas P. 70,106,108,178 Fast, Maryann 163, 164,165 Feyder, Victoria L. 163 Figueroa, Carlos M. 178 Filipl, Jeffrey A. 192 Filipl, Lisa K. 163 Fine, Steven B. 104,213, 233 Fink, Janie L. 192 Fink, Michelle F. 192 Flnkelsteln, Andrea 40,63,178 Flnklea, Richard A. 67, 92,111,213 Fischbein, Jeffrey S. 138,178 Fischer, Scott L. 213 Fisk, Philip A. 163 Fitzgerald, David M. 105, 163 Fitzgerald, Heather A. 63.163, 167 Flatten, Elizabeth M. 163 Flatten, Sarah E. 213 Flemming, T. Martin 192 Flynn, Christina M. Flom, Bonnie S. 18, 63, 213 Flynn, Christina M. Flynn, Troy A. 178 Fogel, David M. 71, 163,165 Fokken, Susan C. 68, 71, 72,105,152, 207,214 Folkerts, Todd 0.106, 163 Fonger, Brian D. 93,111,128, 214,236 Fontaine, Craig R. 109,163,165 Football 88 Forseth, Jeffrey K. 65, 214 Forseth, Suzanne M. 40,42, 63,70, 192 Forstrom, Jennifer I. Foreign Language 152 Forstrom, Michael L. 104, 192 Foty, Robert C. 214. Foulkes, Shannon L. 84,85,110,192 Fozo, Michelle H. 103,163 Frame, Thomas B. 65,192 Frank, Candice C. 35,178 Frank, Jonathon A. 108,178 Frank, Michael 0.214 Franson,Jane M. 214 Franson, Michael J. 163 Franz, Christoph S. 192 Fraser, Bruce 214 Frazier, Dawn M. 163 Frazier, Ricky A. 178 Fredenburg, Joel D. 192 Frederick, Deann 192 Frederickson, Michael B. 163 Freedman, Gall R. 64, 163 Freeman, Mitchell L. 66 Frele. Richard S. 107,192 Frelich, Jonathon J. 214 Freshmen 160 Fretland, Valerie 105,214 Frey, Bradley D. 63, 163 Frey, Janel G. 178 Frey, Jeannlne M. 19,41, 63, 214 Frey, Kevin J. 192 Frlckleton, Scott P. Friedman, James A. 192 Friedman, Natalie R. 178 Friedman, Susan A. 63, 178 Friedman, Susan H. 32,67,68, 71,214 Froelke, William A. 163 Froom, John B. 192 Fruetel, Jennifer L. 178 Fuchs, Yuval 178 Fuller, Gina Fuller, Linda K. 193 Fulton, Garrett P. 178 Fung, Karen Y. Fung, Melissa Y. Furmansky, Abbie L. 36,69, 178 0 Gabel, Mark D. 53, 60, 64, 65, 71,193 Gaffney, Diane M. 69,109,163 Gagner, Denise L. 103, 214 Gahlin, Christine C. 63, 193 Galambos, John P. 53, 64,65,178 Galambos, Ron S. Galbrecht, Thomas A. 215 Galbinsky, Rita 163 Galinson, Mitchell Z. 90,104,215 Gall, Brian L. 63, 164 Gallice, Christoph M. 193 Galperin, Sol 178 Galvin, Andrew P. 106, 164 Galvin, Patrick L. 106,215 Gantman, Andrew S. 215 Gantman, David J. 178 Gardner, Daniel J. 164 Gardner, David M. 215 Gardner, Jeffrey M. 164 Garrison, Shireen M. 164 Garvey, Lynette Mary Gaughan, Kevin J. 106, 215 Gendler, Kerry J. 193 Gendler, Terri S. 212,215 George, Laurie J. 178 Gerber, Susan K. 118,178 Gerhardson, Richard D. 63,178 Gerhardson, Suzanne M. 19, 29, 60, 63, 65,215 Gilbert, Bradley W. 101,103,109, 193 Gilbert, Stacey R. Gllfillan, Elisa D. 178 Glonet, Daniel J. 104,107, 215 Girard, Ronald M. 215 Girard, Steven E. Girard, Thomas M. 106 Glassberg, Elizabeth A. 19,29, 63, 215 Glassberg, Jill S. 63, 64, 164 Glassman, Joey Sue 164 Glassman, Paul J. 178 Globus, Mark C. 55,65.106, 178 Gniot, Tamera J. 178 Goddard, Cory A. 107, 215 Gohmann, Christine A. 65,178 Gohmann. Tami M. 193 Goldberg, Matthew E. 106, 109,164 Goldberg, Stacy 23, 70, 215 Goldetsky, Nina B. 193 Goldfarb, Samuel B. 193, 200 Goldman, Caren L. 82, 102,193 Goldman, David S. 193 Goldstein, Adam S. 109, 164, 168 Goldstein, Ellen J. 69, 193 Golmen, Gall M. 26, 65,193 Goodklnd, Risa M. 164 Gooselaw, Daniel W. 215 Gordon, Steve P. 164 Gordon, Steven L. 164 Goulin, Karen B. 193 Gragert, Jody M. 103, 164 Graham, Allen C. 64, 164 Graham, Susan C. 178 Grambsch, Elizabeth V. 144, 193 Grandlund, Laura C. 69,102, 193 Greenberg, Bruce G. 65,104,178 Greenberg, David H. 63, 64,105, 164, 166 Greenberg, Julie M. 193 Greenberg, Rhonda 215 Greenstein, Jane I. 63, 178 Grehl, Steven M. 104,178 Gresczyk, Pauline D. 215 Groen, Bart W. 193 Groinus, Paul A. 178 Grossfleld, Edle L. 218 Grossman, David M. 19, 218, 231 Grossman, Lauren M. 164 Grotta, Susan L. 65,218 Gruber, Kimberly J. 65, 193 Grunz, William R. Grunz, Diana Lynn Guenther, Kevin V. 193 Gulllckson, Jana M. 193 Gulllckson, Mary 1.105, 175,178 Gunderson, James A. 164 Gunderson, John P. Gunn, Glenn R. 216 Gunn, Robert J. 164 Gunness, Cheryl B. 61,64,65, 70 137 193 Gunness, Julie L. 64,109, 164 Gunther, Kevin 63 Gurevich, Yuly 164 Gurewltz, Richard D. 104,178 Gust, Bradley E. 164 Gust, Sandra I. 164 Gustafson, Carol J. 10, 82,102,110 178 Gustafson, Dale B. 218 Gustafson, Dianne M. 178 Gustafson, Nancy S. 19,82,83, 85, 101 102,110,218 Gustafson, Sandra D. 68, 193 Gustllo, Christoph J. 60, 193 Gustllo, Tara L. 64, 70, 79, 107, 164 Gymnastics 78 H Ha, Bich 193 Ha, Thuy 218 Haeger, Barbara J. 20,26,218, 243 Haeger, Wilhelm P. Hagberg, Brad J. Hagberg, Kent J. Hagen, Mark W. 69, 111,218 Hagen, Suzanne 164 Hagg, Daniel J. 193 Haidi, William Hall, Jacquelin K. 218 Hall, John C. 106,109, 164 Hall, Michael J. Hallfin, Steven A. 106,164,168 Ham, Julie B. 63, 179 Hamm, Susan M. 64, 164 Hammer, Michael D. 106,108 Hammer, Michelle D. 45, 67, 218 Hammerlund, Mark H. 63, 73,179 Hammond, Betsy L. 71,103,164 Hammond, Todd R. 65, 70, 179 Handler, Susan L. 103, 210, 218 Hanlon, Chad M. 218 Hannafin, Michael P. 193 Hannaman, RanaeO. 100,103, 109, 193 Hansen, James H. 106 Hansen, Karen A. 105, 193 Hansen, Mark W. Hanson, Kristin A. 60,65,137, 193 Hanson, Michael T. 106,109,164 Hanson, Sara M. 64,164 Hanson, Sheila A. 48,193 Hanson, Susan R. Hanstad, Vicki L. 164 Hapka, Christopher A. 164 Hardy, Christoph J. ' Hardy, Matthew C. Hardy, Philip A. 67 Harless, Lori K. 164 Harless, Rickie D. 179 Harris, Karen S. 107, 111, 179 Harris, Paula S. 76,103,152, 218,233 Harris, Robert D. 193 Harris, Robert Z. 193 Harrold, Robert W. 193 Harrold, Teresa A. 2,18, 85,110, 215, 218 Hartman, Larry J. 64,106, 164 Hartman, Lisa J. 64,164 Hartson, George Hartwick, Steven V. 218 Harwood, Daniel R. Hassel, Bryan L. 193 Hatten, Michael E. 19,106, 108, 219 Hatten, Patrick J. 19,91, 95,104,108, 219, 245 Haugen, Diane K. Haugen, Douglas G. 179 Haugen, John F. 18,33,68, 219 Hautman, James M. Hayda, Dana M. 53,60,64,110,193 Hayden, Christa M. 64,102,164 Hayden, Heather C. 64, 107,164 Hayes, Rodney J. 164 I Health 135 Hearing Impaired 138 Heart 43 Hedlund, Lisa 109 Hedrington, Lori I 219 Heidemann, James A. 66, 219 Heifetz, PattyeS. 105,110,193 Helligman, Abby K. 164 Helse, Richard B. 219 Heltkamp, Craig A. 96,97, 107,193 Held. Elizabeth A. 66, 194 Helgerson, Gloria A. Helllckson, Paul L. 108, 179 Henkels, John R. Hempel, Cary 164 Henkels, John R. Henrie, Danelle M. 164 Henrie, Vance A. 164 Heniges, Steven J. 63,127, 219 Herman, Jory M. 164 Herman, Randall D. 194 Hernandez, Elise M. 164 Hernandez, Elizabeth C. 66, 219 Herrick, Gene A. 219 Herzlg, Stacy D. 120 Credits 251 Hess-Serie, Sean D. 106, 109,165 Hickman, Kathleen M. 30,65, 67, 219 Hietala, Dean W. 108,179 Hletala, Steven D. 63 Hllgers, James T. 194 Hilgers, Robin M. 165 Hllst, David L. 165 Hllstrom, Erik A. Hilstrom, Robert G. 64, 106,165 Hlner, Gregory J. 65, 106,194 Hlner, Jill L. 165 Hines, Jeanne M. 18, 219 Ho, True 219 Hoang, Mlnh M. Hobbs, Barbara Michelle Hobbs, Jennifer A. 105, 110,135,179 Hobbs, Rachel S. 25, 67, 220 Hobbs, W. Mathew Hockey 96 Hodek, Pamela R. 179 Hodek, Steven C. 106,165 Hoff, Kathleen J. 67 Hoff, S. 71 Hoffman, Richard M. 220 Hoffman, Scott M. 179 Holden, Lisa A. 65, 128, 220 Holland, Kelly Ann 194 Holland, Valarie R. 194 Holm, Christine K. Holman, Linda L. 65, 105, 110,220 Holzheu, Karen E. 220 Homann, Gregg R. Homecoming 18 Home Economica 128 Hook, Keith S. 165 Hook, Kevin S. 179 Hop, Denise E. 65, 79,107, 179 Hope, Randi S. 9, 19, 70, 101, 102, 220 Horrls, James C. 194 Horsman, Dennis J. 106, 220 Horsman, Richard A. 106, 220 Horwitz, Jc“rey S. 13,63, 109, 220 Hosar, Darcy L. 194 Houff, Sarah A. 165 Houston, Marykay 65,110, 194 Hovland, Valerie D. 63,64, 102, 111, 165 Howard, David M. 106,107,194 Hoyt, Lauren K. 65, 194, Hreno, Debra K. 64,102, 165 Huber, Paula K. 18, 24, 60, 64, 65, 68, 70, 102, 220 Hucal, Markian B. 194 Hughes, Judith M. 102, 165 Hughes, Richard W. 220 Hume, Joseph R. 108 Hunstad, Michelle J. 63 Hurd, Molly J. 18, 220 Hursh, Brenda K. 69 Huynh, Hang 220 Huynh, Mai B. 194 Huynh, Thao Q. Hwee, Mee Mee Hyde, Karen J. 3, 19, 41,63, 220,227 Hymes, Judith L. 19, 63, 220 I Induetrial Arte 126 Ingram, Cheryl J. 107,194 Intramurals 101 Invle, Brian L. 42,43,66, 194 Irwin, David A. 194 Irwin, Scott R. 179 Isaacson, Jeffrey D. 68, 221 Ivors, Jill J. 165 Iverson, Christoph J. 64,71,165 Iverson, Eric J. 165 Iverson, J. 111 J Jackson, Thomas J. 11,18,88,106, 206, 221 Jackson, Wayne D. Jacobs, David W. 165 Jacobsen, Stephen W. 63,108, 109, 179 Jacobson, Jeffery M. 165 Jacobson, Mark D. 194 Jaeger, Jeffrey S. 179 Jaksztait, Sabine M. 165 Janitors 154 Jarnberg, Jason A. Jaros, John J. 221 Javinsky, Deborah L. 66,194 Jazz Enaamble 53 Jelle, Edward O. Jensen, Carrie L. 43,133 Jensen, Gregory M. 107, 165 Jensen, Jay P. 221 Jensen, Nancy C. 64,102,165 Jerpbak, Cheryl A. 179 Jesme, Joseph A. 139, 179 Jessen, Bonnie L. 26, 221 Jevnager, Larry J. Jezierski, Mark A. 106,109, 165 John, Duane W. 65,106, 156 Johnson, Brian J. 19,91, 104, 221 Johnson, Brian R. 65, 104,108,221 Johnson, David P. Johnson, Deborah L. 104,107,194 Johnson, Debra L. 194 Johnson, Elizabeth A. 221 Johnson, Elizabeth J. 135,179 Johnson, Erik A. 165 Johnson, G.66 Johnson, Jeffrey J. 194 Johnson, Jennifer A. 107, 111, 165 Johnson, Jennifer N. 64, 165 Johnson, Jody C. 136, 221 Johnson, Jonathan E. 111,127 Johnson, Keli J. 179 Johnson, Kraig J. Johnson, Kristen A. 110,194 Johnson, Leann J. 194 Johnson,Lynn M. 221 Johnson, Mark A. 221 Johnson, Melissa S. Ill, 165 Johnson, Michael A. 165 Johnson, Michael A. 221 Johnson, Michael E. 55, 65,179 Johnson, Michael T. 63,165 Johnson, Michele M. 222 Johnson, Michelle L. 128,129, 222 Johnson, Paul J. 179 Johnson, Penny J. 165 Johnson, Sherwood B. 222 Johnson, Todd A. 179 Johnson, Wayne A. 222 Jonell, Craig S. 222 Joppe, Nancy M. 64, 166 Jordan, Julie R. Jordan, Steven D. Joseph, Howard L. 179 Junior 190 Jurgens, Heidi M. 179 Juster, Robbieann 66 Justus, J. Mac 18, 72, 92, 111, 222 Juul, Brian A. 105,109, 166 r Kaiser, Caroline 65, 105, 110, 179, 187 Kaiser, Kathryn J. 222 Kamenir, Victor 194 Kamens, Joanne S. 222 Kamens, Samuel N. 65, 166 Kampff, Roger L. 166 Kampsula, Scott D. Kanthak, Sherri A. 69,194 Kaplan, Leah B. 70,179 Karp, Tali 63, 194 Karr, Andrew D. 189,194 Karr, Jeffrey J. 179 Karter, Risa J. 65,180 Katz, James E. 104, 105, 109, 194 Katz, Richard L. 166 Katz, Sheila R. 194 Katz, Shira Kaufman, Dan S. 70, 71, 111, 180 Kaufman, Nicholas J. 65,180 Kaufman, Teresa R. 66, 222 Kazaniuk, Jon 166 KDXL51 Keck, Paul D. Keith, Kelli L. 42,43, 66, 222 Kell, Julie A. 180 Kelly, Katherine M. 63. 222 Kelly, Kim M. 194 Kelly, Michael S. 166 Kelly, Thomas G. 222 Kenmotsu, Naomi 24, 71, 180 Kent, Anna Jean 180 Kent, Benjamin G. 2, 104, 195 Kenyon, Todd J. 187 Kepner, Debra A. 222 Kepner, Michelle E. 195 Kerwin, Kelly K. 63 Keyes, Elizabeth A. 180 Khabie, Fifi 166 Khable, Victor 71,189, 195 Kheylik, Regina 166 Kick, Colleen M. 195 Kick, Patrick J. 222 Kidder, Douglas 195 Kiefer, Blake 44,67 Kiefer, Mark D. 195 Kiive, Martin A. 195 Kilts, Jane A. Kim, Hyona 195 Kindy, Mark R. 11,65, 180 King, Joseph C. Kipnis, Constantie 71 Kirk, Jody L. 195 Kisch, Catherine E. 140, 222 Klvens, Wendy J. 64, 166 Kjellman, Laura R. 63, 195 Klabunde, Kory K. 222 Klein, Shari J. 195 Kleinbaum, Jeffrey S. 26, 218,219, 223 Kloos, Jason D. 106, 108, 180 Knauer, Jeffrey E. 166 Knops, Mark A. 223 Knops, Steven J. 195 Knowles, Teresa M. 11, 165, 180 Knudsen, Daniel J. 108,195 Knudsen, David A. 12, 95, 108,223 Knudson, Elizabeth A. 64, 166 Knutson, Jeffrey A. 13, 223 Knutson, Jerry E. 223 Koch, Kimberly K. 60, 65, 180 Kocourek, John J. 223 Koehler, Lisa A. 64,166 Konetski, David D. 195 Koopman, Sandra T. 166 Koopman, Willem J. 195 Korenchen, James P. 33,46, 50, 65, 68, 70,195 Korengold, Robyn L. 3, 41, 63, 68, 70, 214, 223 Korengold, Sarah E. 223 Korte, Michael A. 180 Kosak, Terese L. 223 Kosbab, Darlene C. 69 Kosel, Janine M. 30,39, 65, 67,223 Kotz, Donald G. 223 Kragseth, N. Steven 19, 95, 106, 108, 223 Kramer, Bradley A. 59, 71,180 Kramer, Michael C. 195 Kraska, Rebecca L. 105, 110, 180 Krattenmaker, Michael P. 151,180 Kravetz, Lesli H. 195 Kravetz, Stephanie J. 70, 118, 180 Kretsinger, Lisa M. Kringler, Lisa K. 224 Krishef, Carolyn M. 195 Krishef, David J. 145, 156, 224 Krogh, Melissa 130 Kronlck, David A. 106, 111, 166, 168 Krueger, Stacia L. 53,60, 64, 65, 103, 109, 195,200 Krukawski, Dawn 224 Kruse, Roger Martin 107 Krynski, Julie M. Krynski, Todd A. Kuehn,Susan M. 195 Kuennen, David A. 224 Kuennen, Karen S. 166 Kuhn, Stephanie G. 65, 103,180 Kuhne, Lisa A. 166 Kuklock, Scott A. Kulavik, Lora L. 161, 166 Kunz, Randall E. 195 Kurvers, Jenifer A. 103, 165, 166 Kurvers, Susan D. 180 Kwakenat, John K. 224 Kwakenat, Mary H. 103, 166 Kyllo, Mark H. 180 L Labeau, Donna L. 26, 27, 37, 224 Labelle, Lynn M. 102, 166 Lacher, Jean E. 48, 69, 195 Lackey, John William LaFontaine, Mark P. 63, 180 Lager, James 224 Lahammer, Douglas E. 104, 108, 224 Lahammer, Margaret K. 29, 180 Lahammer, Robert C. 108, 195 Lam, Hai Lam, Quang Lam, Vinh Lambert, Joseph E. 64, 166 Lamport, Robin T. 25, 67, 166 Lande, Jeffrey S. 166 Landgren, Holly K. 105, 110,118, 180 Langbehn, Jeff P. 195 Langbehn, Vicki 166 Langer, Karen M. 195 Language Art 118 Lanio, Carol M. 224 Lantto, Samuel E. 224 Larsen, David C. 106, 166 Larsen, John P. 26,27, 48, 69, 224 Larson, Carol, 133 Larson, Gail M. 224 Larson, Jeffrey A. 63, 109, 224 Larson, Stephanie J. 64, 103,166 Larson, Todd E. 64 Lasley, Martin C. 104, 195, 202 Lasley, Matthew W. 19, 20, 23, 71,91, 104, 225 Lau, Jennifer A. 166 Lauer, Daniel A. 195 Lausen, Patricia J. 166 Lavln, Lisa M. 85, 102,195 Lawrence, Wendy L. 50, 68, 71, 107, 225 Lazarettl, Laura L. 69, 225 Lazerine, Jamie B. 166, 167 Lebakken, Julie A. 42, 43, 66, 69, 195 Lebewltz, Jill B. 63,195 Lebo, Jonathan M. 166 Lechelt, Lora R. 195 Lee, Eric M. 60,65, 104, 180 Lee, Jonathon A. 59, 68, 71, 195 Lee, Lance J. 180 Left, Elizabeth L. 65,195 Legeros, Thomas C. 196 Lehse, Robert W. 180 Lend way, Cheryl J. 66 Lennander, Susan A. 69,225 Lent, John 180 Lent, Shelley M. 64, 166 Lent, Sheri A. 134, 180 Lepasepp, Arvo A. 104, 225 Lepp, Craig A. 127,225 Lerdall, Kevin J. Ill, 180 Lerner, Adam M. 106,166 Lerner, Julie E. 68, 196 Levenson, Sandra J. 196 Levin, David J, 65, 71, 104, 156, 196 Levine, James S. 59, 70, 71, 111, 189, 196, 197 Levine, Kimberly A. 180 Levine, Pamela A. 18, 32, 41, 63, 68, 225 Levinson, Gary 64, 180, 185 Levinson, Jeanne E. 68, 196 Levitt, Murray D. 53, 65, 180 Levy, Howard M. 66 Levy, Thomas R. 9, 70, 196 Lewis, Jodi L. 67, 225 Liberman, Ronlt 225, 241 Lidbeck, Daniel J. 225 Lidstone, Angela Lien, David A. 196 Llljekrans, Jon A. 63, 166 Lincoln, Deanna D. 29, 63, 65, 71,153, 225, 227 Lind, Daniel P. 166 Lind, Jeffrey T. 63,196 Lindahl, Amy C. 79, 107, 196 Lindahl, Paul F. Llndberg, Timothy M. 66 Lindblad, Elizabeth C. 82,84,85, 102, 110, 180 Lindblad, Steven P. 59, 71, 108, 196 Linder, Jennifer L. Linder, Wayne S. 225 Liphart, Dennis S. 100, 103,109,196, 203 Liphart, Douglas B. 103, 111, 123, 196 Liston, Michael L. 21, 62, 71,104, 121, 145, 225 Litman, Scott A. 109, 166 Livingston, Sandra R. 65, 109, 180, 187 Llvon, Jeffrey S. 166 Llado, Marth L. 118, 225 Loftus, Laura J. 65, 105, 110, 180 Londer, Jennifer S. 196 London, Joseph B. Longbottom, Judy L. 196 Lonn, Christina M. 69,180 Lopac, Kimberle J. Lougheed, Cindy L. 180 Lougheed, Michael P. Lowrie, Kelly R. 180 Luedtke, Robert H. Lui, Mui W. 225 Lundin, Scott K. 108, 196 Lundin, Thomas P. 180 Lundin, Timothy W. 180 Luong, Tim 107 Lurie, Jonathan D. 64,106, 164, 166 Lurie, Julie M. 109, 186 Luu, My D. Lynum, Kristine M. 64, 166, 173 Lyons, Beth E. 225 A4 MacDonald, John M. 226 Machtemes, Bruce J. MacKenzie, David F. 64, 166 Madge, Brian A. 35, 106, 181 Magnuson, Karin E. 65, 181 Magras, Christoph A. 64, 166 Mahoney, Theodore M. 92 Mahowald, Frances E. Mahowald, Susan M. 226 Mahowald, T ammy A. Mahrer, M. Bartley 181 Maier, Mark E. Makl, Michael G. 166 Malm, Peter G. 106,166 Mandate 50 Mansheim, Joseph P. 133 Marching Band 38 Marcus, Robin L. 63, 196, 200 Marien, Frances Elizabeth Marihart, Kristine M. 103, 166 Marion, Martin J. 106,164,166 Maron, Harry 1.104, 107,226 Marshall, Christopher 104, 206, 226 Martin, Kristin L. 63, 64,167 Martin, Lisa A. 63, 109, 181 Martineau, Cindy J. 167 Martineau, Kathryn A. 226 Mason, Jeffery P. 104,181 Mastbaum, Lawrence J. 66 Mastel, Paulajean M. 167 Mather, Dale A. 196 Mathematics 124 Matheson, Kirsten L. 196 Mattson, Christine M. 18, 226 Mattson, Kelly M. 79, 107, 167 Mattson, Patricia J. 196 Maxwell, Ann M. 64, 167 May, Emily M. 68, 196 Mayer, Charles C. 64,167 Mazzitello, Lisa A. 181 Mazzitello, Marcella M. 196 McCarty, Cheryl E. 167 McCashin, Brendan D. 109, 167 McCollum, Julie M. 181 McCombs, Brian Lee McDonnell, Ella S. 105, 110, 213, 226 McElderry, Susann M. 196 McGannon, Darby E. 181 McGannon, Michael S. 63, 109, 167 McGinley, Todd R. 107, 226 McGraw, Michele R. McIntosh, Kathryn G. 196 McKay, Rebecca M. 167 McKenzie, Deborah M. 226 McKey, Thomas C. 167 McLaughlin, Brian L. 104, 181 McMahon, Joan M. 18, 226 McMahon, Sharlene F. 181 McMahon, Theresa K. 60, 61,64, 65, 132,226 McMillen, Kevin R. 65, 111 McNary, Lisa L. 196 McNaughton, Thomas E. 70,196 McPhee, Charles G. 196 McPhee, Francis G. 167 McPherson, Molly J. 181 McQuaid, Margaret A. 18,22, 32, 64, 65, 67, 68, 82, 83, 102, 226 Meagher, Collette M. 181 Melamed, Lina Meland, Sarah E. 181 Melchert, Todd A. 65 Melgaard, Bonnie Melich, Bennett L. Melich, Nancy A. 167 Mellgren, Paul Melton, Su Menke, Mary K. 93,181 Mense, Michelle A. 107, 226 Mentzos, Dennis E. 21, 108,196 Merfeld, Mark W. 181 Mershon, Bonnie J. 105, 226 Mershon, Todd C. 98, 99, 104, 109, 196 Merz, Roxana L. 65, 208, 226 Meshbesher, Daniel E. 181 Meyer, Kent D. 197 Meyer, Kristen K. 64,65,167 Meyers, David A. 19, 63, 99, 106, 109, 226 Miller, Charles Miller, Gregory 69,111,227 Miller, Gregory K. 167 Miller, Mark J. 167 Miller, Rlva N. 24, 68, 70, 211,227 Miller,Todd E. Ill, 167 Mindlin, Barry J. Mini-School 133 Mitchell, Larry R. 167 Mitchell, Teresa A. 35, 111, 227 Mixed Chorale 49 MOAA 44 Mock, Jeffrey A. 64, 167 Mock, Leslie D. 227 Modell, Brian D. 68, 227 Moe, Christian L. 106,167 Moe, Laura M. 197 Moe, Michelle K. 63, 167 Moffet, David J. 140, 167 Moldo, Marc S. 227 Monroe, Diane C. 65,181 Monson, Jill R, 167 Monson, Mark T. 227 Moorvitch, Marc D. 181 Moot, Julie M. Morgan, Cynthia R. 181 Morgan, Julie R. 65,181 Morgan, Karen L. 29, 63, 64, 167 Morgan, Richard A. 107, 197 Morgan, Russell B. 106,167 Morganweck, Tara 60, 61, 64, 65, 181 Morine, Sheryl A. 167 Morltt, Julie B. 69, 197 Mork, Michael S. 181 Morlock, Maribeth A. 63, 197 Mortensen, Kristiana S. 13,63,109 Mortland, Janet L. 197 Morton, David Motzko, Karen M. 71, 110, 181 Motzko, Kathleen A. 105, 197 Moutry, Daphne L. Moxley, Melodie J. 181 Mozey, Natalie A. 40,41,63, 227 Mulcahy, Elizabeth A. 197 Mullen, Christine M. 26, 181 Mulligan, Dennis K. Ill, 167 Mung, Richard J. Munkberg, Shelly A. 65, 181 Munson, J. Ill Murphy, Michael A. 90, 104,227 Murray, Shawn P. Music 132 Musolf, David W. 106, 181 Musolf, Elizabeth D. 2, 63, 109, 197 Muyres, Irene M. 197 Myers, James S. 106, 181 Myers, Julie K. 197 N Naaktgeboren, Wendy A. 64,167 Nagle, James R. 170 Nairn, Kristen A. 52, 64, 197 Nali, Karen M. 69, 170 Nali, Merridy A. 197 Nath, Camie 170 Nathenson, Jeffrey A. 64, 106, 109, 170 National Honor Society 31 Nauha, Leslie S. 181 Nauha, Thomas A. 227 Neal, Jacquelyn H. 30, 67, 227 Neaman, Stephen A. 104, 227 Nelson, Candace M. 181 Nelson, Carey J. 228 Nelson, Carolyn R, 64,170 Nelson, David C. Nelson, James E. Nelson, Jeffrey 182 Nelson, Lori E. 170 Nelson, Mark D. 63, 64, 165, 170 Nelson, Michael D. 197 Nelson, Michael L. 182 Nelson, Patrick E. 182 Nelson, Sherry L. 197 Nelson, Steven G. 228 Nelson, Tracy 138 Nelson, Tracy D. 109,197 Nelson, Troy C. 228 Nemer, Dana J. 182 Nemerov, Ian L. 33, 59, 68, 71, 197 Nett, Colleen M. 197 Nevers, Dawn M. Ill Newcomb, Renee L. 228 Newman, Robert E. 53, 64 Neyers, Kimberly M. Nguyen, Anh Xuan 228 Nguyen, Blnh P. Nguyen, Cuong X. 197 Nguyen, Thanh P. 197 Nicholes, Jennifer J. 64, 103,170 Nichols, Dave R. 106,194,197 Nicklow, Jeanie M. 228 Nicosia, David A. Nielsen, Anne E. 170 Niemann, Cheryl K. 23, 65, 197 Nles, Sandra D. 197 Nightengale, Matthew R. Ill, 106, 170 Niska, David A. 63, 65, 66, 182 Noel, Linda C. 182 Noll, Renee A. 68, 107, 120, 228 Nord, Diane L. Nord, Roberta C. 170 Nordstrom, Julie A. 42, 66, 228 Nordstrom, Russell M. 170 North, Robert A. 182 Northway, John F. 182 Northway, Ruth Novak, Nancy J. 170 Novick, Stacy E. 228 Nuetzman, Anthony T. 228 Nyberg, Laura J. 182 Nyholm, Ward C. 170 Nyhus, Sonja A. 45, 67, 228 € Oakes, Richard G. 228 O’Brien, Randal T. 197 Ochoa, Daryl 182 O’Connell, James J. 197 O’Connell, Steven M. 170 Oestreich, Heidi M. 228 Oestreich, Lori A. 197 O’Fallon, Kay Okrent, Steven R. 182 Oled, Jim 137 Oleisky, Gary A. 182 Oleisky, Natalie I. 68,197 Oleisky, Robert E. 170 Olesky, Dana L. 228 Olesky, Dara L. 228 Olsen, Timothy M. 63, 170 Olson, Christoph A. 103,109, 228 Olson, Deborah A. 182 Olson, Joy E. 197 Olson, Lisa L. 55,65, 110, 182 Olson, Margaret E. 64, 170 Olson, Paul R. 107, 182 Olson, Paula J. 64, 170 Olson, Rebecca D. 64,182 Olson, Reobert A. 197 Olson, Thomas Olson, Timothy L. 64, 67,170 Omeara, Geraldine A. 63,182 Onstad, Karen J. 18, 105,121,229 Onstad, Susan M. 107,177,182 Oppegaard, Jeanann B. 63, 102, 118, 182 Orchestra 52 Oriole Band 55 O’Rourke, Shannon T. 197 Osman, Phyllis R. 60, 65, 182 Osmek, Darrell J. 229 Osmek, LawrenceG. 106, 111, 182 Ostdiek, Dan M. 170 Ostdiek, John A. 229 Ostendorf, Ruth A. 197 Ostrow, Marcee I. 29, 60, 63, 65, 197 Osvog, Kyle C. 64, 170 Ottenweller, Daniel D. 197 Otto, Joseph H. 182 Ouellette, James C. 170 Overend, Timothy P. 229 Owen, Michael R. 229 Oxborough, Paul G. 182 P Pagel, Gene R. 106, 197 Pak, Ho Kyoung Palmersheim, Gerry M. 107,182 Palmersheim, John M. 130,131, 229 Palmersheim, Susan M. 64,103,111, 170 Pankow, Donald J. 229 Paraprofessionals 147 Parkettes 40 Parks, Bradley E. Patterson, Donald A. 229 Paulson, Pamela J. Pavek, Robert A. 65, 229 Pearson, Lizanne M. 175,182 Pearson, Todd C. 108,197 Pedersen, Elizabeth T. 118,182 Pederson, Susan R. 182 Peil, Francisca 69,170 Pell, Rafael S. 170 Peltso, Loren E. 39, 65, 108, 168, 214, 229 Pendergast, Lori L. 229 Percansky, Marc E. 178,179,182 Perkel, Scott M. 170 Perlman, Dean B. Permuth, Suzanne F. 107,170 Peschanker, Leonid Peskin, Yury Peters, Tonya R. 69,170 Petersen, Douglas E. 198 Petersen, Michael W. 198 Petersen, Scott T. 182 Petersen, Taml L. 182 Peterson, Daniel W. 65,198 Peterson, Donald W. 198 Peterson, J. 67 Peterson, LaraG. 118,182 Peterson, Linda C. 25,229 Peterson, Lori L. 68, 230 Peterson, Paul J. Peterson, Peter J. Peterson, Wayne M. 230 Peterson, Wendy H. 198 Plante, Michele A. 170 Platt, Kenneth W. 230 Pobiel, Janet L. 182 Poeschel, Ann L. 26, 69,230 Poferl, Douglas J. 230 Pogulis, Robert J. 103, 109, 124, 230, 243 Politz, Traci A. 70,198 Pope, David 230 Powers, Rhonda K. 230 Powers, Stacy R. 64, 107,170 Prader, Keith A. 67, 198 Prader, KristoferC. 182 Prestidge, Kimberly 170 Prestly, Carl R. 64, 85,105, 110,111, 230, 238, 239 Prestly, Christine S. 170 Principal’s Office 142 Prohofsky, Lee G. 68, 230 Prohofsky, Lee S. 32,70,104, 198 Prohofsky, Pamela B. 170 Prohofsky, Susan D. 19, 28,63, 227, 230, 237 Przetycki, Niza 55,65,182 Pucci, Elizabeth A. 26, 198, 199 Puff, Kendall T. 170 Pulver, Dean B. 18,106, 109, 134,231 Putnam, KimberleeC. 198 €-C Quinn, Jeffrey 231 Quiz Bowl 59 Ramsey, Kimberly J. 18,32,60,64, 65, 68, 103, 231 Petterson, David W. 230 Pettis, Linda S. 182 Petty, Dawn M. Peysakhovich, Irina 170 Pfannenstein, Ann T. 198 Pfannensteln, Sarah J. 64, 98, 103, 109 170 Phar, Champa 182 Phelps, Sarah M. 64, 105, 110, 182 Phillips, Anne M. 26, 170 Phillips, Beth A. 18,81,105, 230 Phillips, Scott N. 198 Phramer, Pam 138 Physical Education 134 Pietz, Gerald L. 230 Pikus, Alexander Pilawski, Scott D. Pilcher, Paula E. 146, 182 Pinkerton, Jeffrey T. 94,108, 198 Pinkston, Donald A. 198 Pinkston, M. 104 Pinkus, Stacey T. 198 Plschke, Gary 170 Pischke, Sherry K. 198 Plante, Christoph M. Plante, Diahn M. 66, 230 Ramtahal, Indrani 170 Randall, Paul J. 231 Rapoport, Judith 192 Rapoport, Mia L. 19,231 Raport, Shari S. 40, 63, 182 Rasmussen, Joann D. 170 Rasmusson, Sherrie R. 231 Ratajek, Laura L. 195, 198, 203 Rauchman, Todd A. 67 Ray, Christy L. 64, 107, 170 Reader, Jonathan D. 170 Red Cross 25 Redepenning, Richard D. 170 Reed, Lee Ann Reich, Tammy L. 183 Reichert, Hugh M. 171 Reinbold, Jamie W. 198 Reinbold, Michelle M. 40, 63, 183 Reinert, Christine J. 171 Reinert, Missy 64 Reinhard, Jeff M. 231 Reis, Rollie H. 183 Remer, Cheryl M. 198 Remer, John M. 231 Remer, Tamara 183 Remiarz, Andrew E. 198 Credits 253 Remiarz, Diana E. 132, 231 Remington, Bradley D. 64,198 Remington, Donald Rempfer, John H. 183 Rempter, Thomas E. 198 Resnick, Michael A. 171 Resnick, Michael W. 108, 198 Ressler, Roxanne D. 183 Reynolds, David G. 26, 64,65,198 Reynolds, William C. 125, 231 Rlbnick, Deborah J. 60, 61,64, 76, 77, 103, 231 Richards, Darrell A. 183 Richards, Jeffrey T. 104,126, 231 Richman, Todd A. 103, 234 Richmond, Michael J. 109,171 Richmond, Timothy J. 170,171 Richmond, William H. 108, 122,176, 183 Richter, Samuel B. 106,171 Rico, Denise E. 18, 234 Ridnour, Michelle D. 103,171, 173 Riedl, Raymond A. 66 Rivera, Candy L. 107,198 Robbins, Susan D. 25, 67, 198 Roberts, James R. 198 Robinson, Kirk J. 65, 234 Roe, Todd R. 42,66, 234 Roethler, Lorle Sue Roetzer, Gary W. 198 Rogalla, Ann M. 234 Rohrer, Jennifer L. Rolstad, Charles E. 65, 234 Root, Scott A. Root, Sherry A. 42,43, 66, 156, 234 Root, Stanley J. Root, Susan M. 42, 43, 66, 234 Rose, Heidi L. 64, 77,103,171 Rosen, Brian E. 198 Rosen, Jonathan A. 171 Rosen, Mark D. 19, 107, 234 Rosenbaum, Lars 103,149 Ross, Jonathan C. 59, 71,156, 234 Rossman, David M. 26,141,183 Rossman, Michael D. 183 Rossman, Tracy E. 234 Roster, Laura A. 22, 102, 234 Roster, Theresa R. 102, 198 Rothstein, Michael G. 63,198 Roust, Jay D. 183 Roust, Jeffery L. 68, 234 Rowe, Philip D. 234 Rowen, Perry W. 149,234 Roy, Christoph A. 163, 171 Rozenberg, Allan L. 210,234 Rozhansky, David D. 64 Rubenstein, Adam D. 106,198 Rud, Katherine M. 183 Rumsch, James K. 106, 171 Rumsch, Lisa M. 198 Rund, Angie M. 64, 65 Rund, Eric D. Runnion, Michael R. 183 Russell, David R. 39, 198 Russell, Dawn M. 64, 65, 171 Russell, Lori A. 183 Rust, Nancy A. 183 Ryan, Dawn M. 254 Productions Ryan, Kathleen B. 19, 229, 235 Ryan, Lynne M. 64,171 Ryan, Mark P. 65, 66, 67,198 Ryan, Michael J. Ryter, Gregory T. 106, 199 Ryter, Sherry M. 105, 110,118,183 $ Sachs, Andrea J. 64, 70, 102,171 Sackett, JohnC. 105, 171 Sadie 34 Saffe, Marni L. 235 Saffe, Scott A. 63,104, 183 Sage, David R. 149,171 Sage, Patrick W. 199 Salb, Charles Samaroo, Deomarlne D. Sanchez, Victor E. 235 Sanford, David A. 106,183 Sanford, Steven M. 171 Sanford, Thomas H. 235 Sather, John G. 235 Satterman, Eric 171 Satterman, Renee P. 235 Savaire, Keith W. 107, 235 Savltt, Scott 199 Saxon, Jack W. 199 Schack, Michael T. 199 Schackman, Cynthia A. 199 Schaefer, John A. Schaper, Amy E. 199 Schaper, Geraldine G. 235 Schaper, Joni R. 171 Schauls, Richard A. 65, 235 Schechter, Heidi G. 199 Schectman, Betsy J. 63, 183 Scherling, Barry S. 189, 199 Schmidt, David L. 183 Schmidt, Laurie L. 19, 63, 235 Schmit, James T. Schmit, Paul G. 65, 235 Schmitz, Joseph C. 171 Schmitz, Matthew F. 13, 235 Schmitz, William A. 107, 236 Schneeberg, Lorna J. 183 Schneider, Cindy M. 65, 236 Schneider, Dana E. Schneider, Dennis E. Schneider, Nicole C. 66 Schneider, Rhoda L. 69,183 Schnltzer, Robert A. 18,37,65, 70, 236 Schoen, Laura M. 103, 109, 236 Schoeneman, Craig D. 108,183 Schoeneman, Dan L. 64,103,109,171 Schreck, Richard 199 Schribman, David M. 183 Schroeder, James 12, 236 Schroeder, Joan M. 183 Schroeder, Susan M. 68,236 Schroepfer, Thomas J. 63,183 Schrunk, Suzanne M. 171 Schubitzke, Joni K. 199 Schug, Gregor R. 183 Schug, Julie A. 236 Schulenberg, Elizabeth A. 183 Schultz, Darrell A. 236 Schultz, David J. 103,123,199 Schultz, Jon H. Schultz, Michael J. 183 Schultz, Thomas 0.171 Schuster, William H. 171 Schwartz, Evle69, 105, 109 Schwartz, William H. 171 Schwelger, Kevin P. Science 122 Scott, Marcia A. 33,68, 236 Sebo, Sandra L. 63,183 Security 146 Sedlacek, Chad W. 26,36, 37,199 Seelinger, Timothy B. 236 Segal, Andrea J. 122,199 Segelbaum, Charles D. 163,167 Segelbaum, Martin H. 18, 236 Seldenfeld, Anita S. 118,186 Seldenfeld, Miriam G. 70,194,199 Select Choir 48 Selin, Peter J. 199 Senior Board 30 8eniors 204 Sequlra, Brian W. 171 Serwat, Jana J. 60, 65,186 Seurer, Patricia M. 236 Severlni, Daniela 186 Severud, Jennifer K. 102,110,186 Shade, Matthew J. 171 Shadle, Genevieve L. 237 Shadle, Robert J. 106,172 Shaffer, Jeff W. 172 Shapiro, Heidi L. 199 Shapiro, Raleigh B. 199 Shapiro, Richard S. 199 Sharon, Vered 172 Shaw, Kathryn E. 172 Shea, Margaret M. 199 Shedlov, Daniel B. 25,172 Shedlov, Lisa A. 30, 67, 103, 111, 152 237 Sher, Wendy S. 199 Sherr, Carol 64,103, 172 Sherr, Cynthia L. 165,199 Sherwood, Kim 186 Shkolnikov, Vladimir D. 62, 71 Shrell, Etta L. 64, 65, 68,237 Shurslep, Vadim Shuster, Anthony L. 64, 163,172 Siegel, Carolyn B. 237 Sikkila, Peter A. 237 Silverman, Wendy J. 186 Simmons, Michael R. 61,64, 65,199 Simon, Alexander M. 104, 125,237 Simon, Helen F. 172 Simonett, Jeffrey W. 63, 106,109, 237 Sims, Kirsten L. 19, 32, 63, 68,109, 237 Sims, Shelly 186 Sirols, Thomas E. 67 Slrotinsky, Sheryl L. 186 Siver, Jerri K. Siverson, Carter D. 64,65, 237 Skaaland, Sean R. 186 Skaalerud, David J. 165, 172 Skewes, Karen M. 69, 172 Skewes, Robert H. 186 Ski Club 58 Sklenar, Gary F. 26,37, 51, 70,199 Skoglund, Pamela K. 199 Slacter, Fred 120, 237 Sladek, Gall M. 234,235,237 8LBP 140 Smith, Diane C. 199 Smith, Jason H. 199 Smith, Julie M. 69, 172 Smith, Kenneth C. 63, 186 Smith, Sheri L. 151,186 Smith, Sue E. 199 Smith, Susan M. 48,199 Smith, Tamara R. 186 Smits, Michael H. 35,186 Smits, Stefanie E. 237 Smittkamp, Jeffrey S. Sno-daze 72 Snyder, Diana C. 199 Snyder, Gregory B. 64, 65, 53, 93, 111, 186 Soccer Boys 90 8occer Girls 80 Sochko, James P. Social Studies 120 Soderberg, Shean M. Soderberg, Wendi M. 102, 202 Soininen, Eric M. 172 Sollnger, Terri S. 63, 111, 172 Solseth, Charles R. 65,107, 202 Solseth, David L. 106, 172 Soltis, Douglas J. 172 Sophomores 174 Soshkin, Alex Sowder, Todd B. 65,111, 202 Sowers, Linda S. 202 Special Education 141 Specialists 148 Splegler, Julie L. 186 Splzman, Brenda Y. 186 Stafford, Robert E. 64, 109, 140,172 Stahlecker, Scott A. 172 Stano, Michelle D. 237 Stansfield, Kimberly K. 186 Starr, Martha J. 3,41, 63, 237 St. Denis, Susan A. 186 St. Denis, Terry D. 202 Steady, Danette M. 202 Steady, Douglas M. 202 Steckler, Kevin R. 186 Stein, Douglas P. Stenerson, Karen K. 186 Stenson, Jeffrey L. 106, 172 Stepanek, John E. 237 Stephens, Shelly A. Steuck, Daron E. 172 Stevens, Jane M. 44,67, 237 Stillman, Bruce A. 18,63,101, 238 Stillman, Scott L. 60, 64, 65, 186 Stohl, David M. Stokes, Scott A. 135,186 Stolka, Frank J. 238 Stolte, Stephanie A. 105, 110,177,186 Stone, Douglas R. 98,101,103, 109 Stone, Walter R. 50, 68 Stoneking, Mark B. 108, 202 Stonhouse, Laura J. 64,186,187 Storm,Jon M. 238 Storm, Troy L. 186 Strachota, Brian J. 106, 202 Strachota, Bruce A. 53,64, 65,199, 202 Strandberg, Jacquelin A. 238 Strandberg, Jeffrey J. 202 Strauss, Michael A. 64,157,163,172 Strauss, Michelle F. 134,186 Stroud, Dwayne A. 18,60,64, 65, 111, 207, 238 Stucker, Mary A. 24,32,64,65, 68, 70, 103.238 Student Council 24 Stutzman, Ronda M. 238 Suckerman, Alan J. 238 Suckerman, Amy R. 172 Suess, Paul D. 172 Suess, Thomas J. 111, 238 Suh, Kyong M. 69,238 Sullivan, Tiffany L. 111,172 Summerfleld, Ellen S. 186 Summerfield, Mindy H. 67, 76, 77,103, 238 Sundberg, Jennifer M. 172 Sunderland, Lisa A. 78, 111, 128,209, 226.238 Swanson, Kathrin A. Swanson, Paul A. 202 Swanson, Thomas C. 172 Swartz, David L. 202 Swartz, Evelyn M. 105,186 Swayze, Curtis R. 202 Swedberg, Julie A. Ill, 161,172 Sweeney, Todd M. 18,91,104, 238 Swenson, Jeffrey T. 42,43,66, 202 Swenson, Lisa S. 186 Swerdlick, Amy 60, 65, 67,238 Swerdllck, David R. 51, 70,202 8wimming Boys 92 Swimming Girls 79 T Ta, Phuong Y. Tabera, Monica 238 Tallakson, Bret A. 106,126,186 Tallman, Lanette M. Taly, Jack E. 103, 238 Tambornino, Jean M. 18, 68,103, 239 Tangney, John M. 109, 172 Tangney, Lora A. 47,70,71,186 Tangney, Mark P. 202 Taschner, Anthony L. 33, 34,68,107, 198, 202 Taylor, Julie A. 64,172 Teasley, Frederick B. 48, 69 Teitelbaum, Todd A. 139, 239 Tengblad, Niklas 107,239 Tenner, Debra F. 35,186 Tennis Girls 76 Teslow, Tracy L. 32, 68,103, 239 Theros, Frank G. 202 Thles, James L. 106, 186 Thles, John L. 186 Thles, Julie M. 111,239 Thievin, Shelley M. Thomas, David L. 202 Thomas, James F. 105, 109,172 Thomas, Jeanne A. 63,177,186 Thomas, Katherine A. 110,186 Thomas, Kathryn L. 172 Thomas, Valerie 65, 202 Thomasson, Erin S. 202 Thompson, Annette P. 66 Thompson, Glenn D. 239 Thompson, Kristin M. Thompson, Lisa J. 65 Thompson, Mark A. 202 Thompson, Rodney G. 186 Thompson, Scott C. 66 Thompson, Steven M. Thorne, Susan L. 65, 239 Thurnblom, Michael D. 63,172,173 Thurnblom, Sandra 186 Thurston, Gregory J. 109,172 Thurston, Richard A. 239 Timm, Jodi A. Toretsky, Mark R. 186 Torrance, Craig A. 202 Townsend, Andrew J. 107,187 Tran, Chlnh H. 239 Tranberg, Mark A. 239 Transue, Mary K. 187 Triethart, Scott A. 239 Triethart, Todd A. 107, 202 Trog, Patrick 172 Troutfetter, Karl D. 18, 239 Truong, Due T. Truong, Lan T. Tschlda, Anne E. 68,103, 240 Tschlda, Daniel P. 104,187 Tuenge, Thomas J. Tully, Sarah E. Turcotte, Mary M. 66, 240 Turnau, Michelle J. 64,163, 172 Turner, Bruce A. Turner, Martinez V. 50, 68,92, 93,1 240 Tusler, Lindsay C. 63,187 Twite, Joanne L. 172 Tyler, Gregory L. 202 Tyler, Nanette Tyler, Thomas E. 104,107,202 Tysk, Karin M. 63,99,202 u Udstrand, Shelly L. 187 Ullrich, Brynne 240 Ullrich, Kurt D. 172 Ulrich, Kristine L. 187 Ulrich, Scott D. 202 Unger, Darrick D. 65, 202 Unger, Sara J. 64,131,172 Unze, Mark A. 104,107, 202 Upham, Paul A. 172 Urness, Susan M. 65,105,110,240 V Valda, John F. 65, 68, 70,202 Valentine, Barry J. 104,107,240 Valetopoulos, Stephen M. 103 Vanbenthuysen, Carol L. 102, 202 Vandervort, David C. 66, 240 Vangstad, Pamela I. 63,65,187 Vassallo, Mary Margaret 66 Vassallo, Patricia 203 Vatne, Bill W. 63,187 Velarde, Carmen 71,240 Verber, Oleg 187 Verch, Tami J. 240 Vice, Cheryl L. 172 Vice, Lori K. 203 VICA 45 Vigstol, Gregory J. 64,172 Vigstol, Rebecca L. 203 Vik, Lori J. 240 Vlolette, John E. 129,240 Vogel, Daniel R. 64,105,109,172 Vogel, David B. 26,27, 53, 64, 65, 240 Volbert, Patrick W. 240 Volk, Shane R. 172 Volker, Elizabeth A. 64,172 Volker, Gregory M. 71,104,108,203 Volleyball 82 Vredenburg, Kevin D. 172 Vue, Mayso 172 Vue, Xla 173 w Waalk, Jodilee 63, 73, 203 Waelti, Kara J. 187 Wagner, Annalora M. 203 Wagner, Bruce E. Wagner, Phillip J. 240 Wagner, Ralph T. 240 Wagner, Scott J. Wald, Richard S. 64,173 Walder, Annette A. 187 Walker, Harold A. 173 Walker, Stephen J. 187 Walker, Theresa K. 224, 240 Walker, Thomas F. 203 Wallace, Tiffanee V. Ill, 173 Wallentine, Lisa A. 40,63,187 Waller, Steven R. 241 Wallin, Jane S. 203 Wallin, Joanne 105, 203 Walsh, Dennis S. 224,241 Walsh, Edward T. 241 Wandersee, Lisa 187 Ward, Susan M. 173 Waska, Jeffrey A. 241 Waska, John J. 106,187 Weber, Kimberly A. 173 Wedge, Bradley L. Wedge, Denelle M. 173 Weigel, Ann M. 241 Welgle, Mark S. 69 Welgle, Rick P. 241 Welland, Laurie A. 187 Weinberg, Francee S. 28, 203 Weingarden, Melanie G. 102, 241 Weinstein, Charles A. 59,64, 70, 71, 173 The “Politics — Minnesota Legislature” cartoon by Steve Sack: Reprinted with permission from the Minneapolis Tribune. Wealberg. Andrea R. 65. 203 Weiabarg. Jodi R. 63.203 Walt n r. Paiar A 90. KM, 203 Welcome Commit! 23 Wellen . Ruth A. 203 Wall . ChrVttoph P. 60. 64. 65.156 Welsh. 0 Patrick Walter. Lind M. 129.241 Wander. Theodor 0. Wen . Kathryn E. 64.65.241 W rt. DebraS 66. 241 W tl y. D rln T. 187 WWIatord. J. David 68. 106.203 Whlttamor . Christina R. 26. 65.69.203 Wtchman. Daren L. Wigan. Paula J. 106.110.203 WMar.Uaa A. 32.66.203 Wiley. AktaM. 107.173 Wiley. Gar aid H. 97. 107.241 William . Ai«c a M 64, 103. 109. 173 Wuhan . Allan J. 187 WhKam . Joaapn M. 103.241 Wimam . Kathleen M. 242 Wttaam . Uaghan A. 26.203 Wimam . Patrick L 187 Wiaam . Todd B 173 Wlaon. Katherine S. 173 Wlaon. Shawn K. 108.167 Winch. Christopher 0. 109.173 WWapaar. Chnjtoph J. 104.203 Winter. Mlchall M 242 Winter Pt y 36 y Yackai. PaUG 187 Yamaa. Jeff 242 Yaroah. Jama A. 71.109. 173 Yaegar. Marc 0. 173 YaUan. 8arrl B. 187 YBnan. Stavan L 203 Yohnk . Dal G. 107.213.242 Yohnfc . Shari L 173 Youngblood. Bath A. 63. 106.111.173 Youngblood. Ruth A. 106.110. 187 Yur . David R. 126.187 z Zehn. Jeffrey J. 18. 106.242 Zafl. Karan A 203 Zah. Mark A. 68. 111. 242 Zaiadon. Michael f. 203 ZaOdn. Tamml L 70. 187 Zaflman. Kristin M. 65.187 ZaHmann. Kimberly A. 65.242 Zarr.DaniaaH.69.173 Zerr. Jeffrey L. 63.97.107. 127.203 ZUbarg. Eugene 173 Z a. Bradley F 63. M6.200.203 ra Kira ra hc! n □ o m so nnira 0 is rid nrara rarara tan hhh C, 7 u, ? T AIT HNKI MH IT1 MI1M rara in n h lira rn i ranirariHHQEi Wtnthattar. Ann H. 64.173 Wlpaon. Mar.it S. WHe. Brtdgatt M 66 Wlamar. Jamifar L 242 WMtedi, Michael Witt. Dabra J. 187 Witt. Robert M. 242 Witt . Mark A. WHtlea. Mich de L 173 Woetanar. Deborah L. 136.152.242 Wdd.ChrtaA. 18.21.22.70.91.104. 108. 124.242 Wolf . David B 19. 108.242 Wolf . Joann R. 26,242 Wolfram. David J. 173 Wolfaon. Stavan 8 242 Wdk.JOdlH. 68.103. 242 worn. Norma 110.187 Wood. Darren L. 106.173 Woodbury. Sandra K. 167 Woodward. Dawn L Wordatman. Michael T 173 Work Program 150 Worthington, Amy E. 203 Worthington. Bruce S 173 Worthington. Mary E 203 Wright, Thom J. 96.97.104.107.203 Wuratar. Natalie A 64.173 Wyoar. Jama 242 Wynor. MikleA. 187 Zimmerman. Chrtatoph G. 242 Zlmmarman. Shannon J. Zlpkln.JIIS.203 ZoOQ. Artatt Z. 107.136.242 Zogg. Skvia L 79. 107.136.242 Zwack. RuaeaU T. 141 Zwalg.OavldA.203 Zwatg. Jam E 173 Directors Adolphioo. Eric '39 Admundaon, Warran 147 AldrtCh. Marilyn 146 Altar. Pat 103 Alan. Ronald 120. 121 Afwin.Uoyd2l.72.119 Anderaon. Becky 130 Andaraon. Oalorl 151 Anderaon. Or. Robert Anderaon. Joel 144.145 Andaraon. Roger 140 Andaraon. Scott Anderaon. Shirley 119 A� N y. Richard 144 Aun . Sharon 141 A vent. Jama 148 Bagiey. Birdie 141 Banweli. Madde 207.231 Bauer. Dabra 129 Becker. Oevid 80.61. 106.107.126. 127 Bengaton. Myrtle 154 Bengaton. Wayna 144 Bemdi. Eugan 105.124 Barry. Daen Bingham. Dr. Marfon Bi nop. David 124. ISO Blount. Vonni Bodtn. Waaiay 120 Bom. Kan 8rand. Paul 139 Brown. Undaay 105 Buaagana. Eleanor Burl. Cathy 139 CahW. Art 20.35 Callahan. Saay 136 Carlaon. Bob 144.229 Camith. Saty 139 CMebecek. Georg 52.132 Chouhal , John Chari . Carolyn 157 Chrlaianaan. Gloria Chrtatanaan. Ruaaell 120.121 Comb . Jan 139 Coma . Don 123 Cottmgham. Randy 106 Crawford. Gerald Davi . Barbara Dacka . Charlea 130 Dadarcq. Roger 66.119 Oorholt. Harry Dragaeth. Mao' ’28. Droan. Andrew 91,104 Duanwald. Jeanatl 154 Elnea. lauralea 151 Egan,Tom 103 Enekton. William 124 Eatrln. Audrey 145 Fogel.Pam Foon. Jean 120.146 Fraaer. Kathy 83.102 Frerk. Phil 110 Fujmo. June 154 FuBar.Qina Garvey. Mary 139 Gerard, lyi oiara. Shirley 129 GKberttadl. Judy 109 Gideaon. Richard 144 Goyna, Loma 119 Grtffttha. John 124 Gronaaih. Jama 132 Oroaaman. Peart Gundaraon. Jim 155 Gunlock. Gordon 127 Gu 1af on. Todd 63. 147 Hager. Marianne 146 HaHg ran, Howard 120 Haheraon. Virgil 127 Hank . John 111 Hank . Lyle 8.108.143 Hank . Rolland 89. 106. 124.125 Hanaon. Edward 23.151 Harrt . Mary EHan Havfc. Berm 141 Hawk in . Semmuai Hediund. Scott 109 Henry. Barber He . Myron 119 Hickey. Dr. Michael 229 Hickman. Ciereno H«. Mlk Hdmberg. John 127 Hop . Sharon 140.141.143 Hum . Ruth 154 MyHaated. RKhard 42 Jacobaon. Carol 124 Jacobaon. Janice 124 Janaon. Eugan 45 John on.C cM 120 Johnaon. Oort 123 Johnaon. K. 110 Johnaon. Marcella 151 Johnaon. Marian 142.206 Kelley. Darwin 20.144 Kennedy. Joaeph 139 Kamp.Saky K at Oar. Karan 139 Kfvana. Sharon 141 Knutton, PaU 124 Koch. Richard 121 Kocharapergar. Jaan 139 Kreager. David 124 Kulawak . wnaem 152.153 Kuay. Mitch 146 Lendrud. Sharon 139 Laraon. Carol 133.141 Laraon. Nathan Laraon. Nat 155 Leonard!. Ad 142 Lerdaa.Grag ill Leppart. Bath 152 Levin . Rhode Lewi . Vic 109 Link . Dabbia 141 Undgran. Arthur 120 Unne. Oevid 119 Utaey.Oavid 119 Util . John 120 Loegarlng, John 66. 119 Luka. Bonnie 109 Lyvar. Craig Manual. Dabra 139 Matykowakl. Candi 139 May. Bern 42.43 Maughen. Tamara McEachran. Robert 89.106 McKay. Robert 44 McLeughkn. Cindy 154 McLean. Bruce 34.110 MakVngar. Oebb 133 Melvin. Everett 120 Ma r. Frank 142 Moor . WHam 123 Moorhead. Kevin 100.103 Morgen. Tom 106 Morte. Kurt 109 Morbend. Kevin 91.104 MoUko. Anna Marl 152.153 Mutller. Lorn 103 NeNon. Mabel 154 Natton. Mar«yn 143 Nat on. Ru� a « 123 Natton. Stave 111 Nerkmd. Harley 155 Nialaon. Gaorg 155 Noma . LaVarn 123 Nyatuan. Gerald 127 Nyatuan, Gina 139.106 Oliver. Peggy 139 dean. Georg 133 Otacn. Fard 144.145 Otaon. Orlando Olio. Mart 154 Paul. Jackie 140.143 Peviovlch. Robert Peckhem. Marforl 144 Penney. Robert 63. 147 Peteraon. Paul 133 P l r on. Pelar Pfannanttetn. Chart 67 PNeener. Pern 139 PodoMnaky, John 123 Pooler. Dorothy Porter. Jenl Pratt. Mery 143 Provo. Matanl 102 Quilling. Gerald 146 Quinn. BU1107 Rannow. Oougla Raaamutaan. Vicki Richardaon. Ralph RKhtar. Juia 119 flmgarud.Patarl23.243 Robert . Rfckl 141 Rodd . Oevid 106 Roppe. Jaan Roltlnk. teona 154 Roy. Robert 135 Ruaaell. Richard 152.153 Ruaaett. Randal 106.123 St. Martin. Son|a 8elden. Robert Samttad. LaVonn 120 Sandholm. Hodec 123 Santlaman. Lyi 96.99.109.124 Sergeant. Mute 143 Schmidt. August 108. 134 Schrupp. Violet 154 Sedlock. Nancy 139 Shatar. Keith 97. 107 Sibart. Anil 147 Sk ada. Arm 146 8mtgslc Barbara 59. 71.119 Smim.0r.L 120.223 Sorabo. Edwin 120 Stanley. BUI 47. 70 Steel . Marian 154 Storm. Martyn 119 Strickland. Lanoe 60.132 Stuemka. Ph« 146 Sundt. Eugan 49.54. 72.132 Swenaon. Pat 139 Swenaon. Fred 120 Swtggtxn. Toni 41 Thompson. Gerald 72. 144 Thompson. Roger 124 Tlbb . Joyce Tolklnen. Audrey 154 Trach. Leurla 148 Trust� on. N. 71 Upham, Shirtay Vkum. Thomaa 103. 109 Voamar. Arton 119 Walnio. Richard 143 Wakl. Sandra Wtfker.Rey Warner. Sharon 66.119 Walrauch. Gordon 89.134 Watt . John 123 W u «. Karan 139 WUcok. Gordon 139 want . Jack 106 WUema. Florence 142 waaem . Roger 72.132 Wtnagarden. Robert 124 Wmtar. Vam 135 Wolff. Jim 149 WoHawfnkla. Sandra 152 Wright. Eugan 148 Yantet. Lynn 139 Young. Jeanette 139 Youngren. Bemtce Answers to Can You Name The Cast? 1. Anne Tschlda 2. Jodi Wolk 3. Mac Justus 4. Robyn Korengold 5. Loren Peltso 6. Todd McGIntey 7. Natalie Mozey 6. Jeff Oaniels Credits 255 Colophon: On© thousand four hundred and fifty copies of the 1982 ECHOWAN were printed by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. The approximate cost of publishing Volume 52 was $21,000. The 9x12 book contains 256 pages printed on 80 lb. enamel paper. The book also uses Smyth binding and is rounded and backed. Eight pages of the book were printed in four color and fourteen pages were printed in spot color. Broadway 105 type was used for the headlines in the beginning pages, middle theme pages, features and end pages. In the rest of the book 24 pt. Serif Gothic Bold was used. Most of the body copy used throughout the book was set in 10 pt Helvetica Standard. Captions were set in 8 pt. Helvetica Solid, with the names in italics. The cover is a white durolith base with a four color picturer of projections (light rays) to help carry out the theme. The endsheets were printed in Vivitext yellow 17 with applied Sunrise Red 33. Editor-in-Chief Penny Levine Layout Editor Meg McQuaid Photography Editor Kim Ramsey Academics. Sports and Seniors Editor Tracy Teslow Activities and Underclass Editor Mary Stucker Business Manager Kirsten Sims Staff Members Photographers Stacy Bloom Dave Bush Carrie Coveil Alex Chong Jeff Dachis Lori Peterson Gail Engstrom Lee Prohofsky Sue Friedman Paula Huber Jeff Isaacson Liz Johnson Julie Lerner Jeanne Levinson Natalie Oleisky Etta Shrell Jean Tambornino Lisa Wilder Jeff Roust Advisor Sharon Warner Cover designed by Julio Davison