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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1984 volume:

u How is o yearbook like o frivio book Like mosr progressive movemenrs, rrivio is one issue sporked on by youth. While the overoge student foils osleep during the Pyrhogoreon Theorem or Mocberh. it is typicol for one to rock their broln in seorch of rrivio. Who were Beaver Cleaver s porenrs?’. Where does the Yolu River run? ond When wos the first Super Bowl? ore questions rhor provoke o true effort from the depths of our stored-up knowledge. Consider how much o yeorbook is like o trivia book. It reminds, if records, it might even bring bock o lost feeling ... But given half o chonce. if con be o lor of fun. REFERENCE only DOES NOi CIRCULATE Echowan 1984 Volume 56 Sr. Louis Park Senior High 6425 W. 33rd Street St. Louis Pork, MN 55426 Contents: Introduction People Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Faculty Features Activities Student Life Learning Sports Closing Index M� OCT 0 7 1985 16 110 118 230 242 i by the summer? Plunging Into summer was like exploring a new world, where we discovered our surroundings ond ourselves. With rhe U.S. economy picking up. travel wos available to more students The rustic outdoors ottrocted the bold ond dor-ing to rhe B.W.C.A.. Taylor's Foils or Temperonce River. Cultural exploration wos ortoined by world travelers of Europe. Israel ond the Orient. Similor experiences could be found on the local scene. The outdoorsperson typicolly braved rhe sweltering 90° weather ond heoded for the beoch. Cultural attractions were or institutes ond fairs, libraries ond theaters of dromo ond comedy. The Suburbs ond Shongoyo drew hordes of people to free outdoor concerts or Loring Pork ond Loke Horriet. One kind of exploration thot usuolly led to new friendships, money ond. most of oil. responsibility, wos o summer job. Whether it wos full or port-time employment, it wos o voluoble experience. Summer held o mysterious power to change ond individualize everyone. We returned to o new school year: different. older, better. Opposite: The city's skyline Is viewed from inside rhe Minneapolis Art Institute. Top: Andy Mortin, John Golombos. Jeff Anderson. Bill Richmond. Don Tschida ond Paul Hellickson explore the BWCA Middle Left: Herzl Comp fosters o friendship for Koren Levine ond Sonja Erickson. Middle Right: Morci Ettedgui ond Nizo Przetycki sightsee in Israel. Bottom Left: Individuality characterizes Scott Stokes, miming in Holland. ELECT DRUCE ritv rniiuni [HkAIMK ucci m ■aavciq-JB ■Hsus TK] IbrillBI MAYOR MOV. 8th Council 4 Nowhere else but $r Loua Pork (PW pu.|q oqi JO) lUOUKSUtoot lioqesoq-deeq C96i «m «) O Amid much pomp ond ceremony the new City Center opened Its doors to Minneopolis shoppers. The elegonr shopping center wos port of on overoll attempt to resuscitate the downtown orea's dying shopping industry A few blocks owoy in the dome, the outlook wasn't quite os hopeful. The Vikings were beset with Injuries, including quorterbock Tommy Kramer ond tight-end Joe Senser, both with knee Injuries. While the Vikings limped through the seoson. the Gophers extended their longest losing streok In the University's history. They rong up record losses of 84-13 to Nebrasko ond 69-18 ro Ohio Store in the process. The Dome's new olr conditioning system come In hondy this summer While Twins fons cooled off inside, the rest of the srote sweored through one of the hottest summers on record. Despite the hear, home-grown presidential hopeful. Walter Mondole wos busy politicking. His compoign received o shot In the orm when It got bocking from the NEA ond the first pre-primary presidential endorsement in AFL-CIO history. Opposite Top: Pork's Own Lyle Honks wos cougttf up in kxol politics Opposite Bottom The link between Highways 7 ond12 wos (molly completed, reducing traffic congestion m that oreo Top Left: Although the City Center dxJn t ottroct hordes of shoppers, it did bring some much needed business ro the downtown oreo Top Right: Pork students were forced to spend their quorrers on phone colls becouse the shcool odminwonon cfcscontmued free phone use m the off e 5 Students of Pork High took on ovId interest In the world oround them. News articles, telecosts ond discussions kept them alert to events In on ever-changing world. Test your knowledge in a game of triviol pursuit; find the news fact that was not o mojor event of 1963-64, The U S S R, shot down o Korean 747 containing 269 civilians because their intelligence ogency believed it wos o spy plane. Numerous problems orose within different factions of Centrol ond South Americon governments. Within the Mld-Eost. the Lebonese government was in turmoil becouse of problems between Christian ond Moslem groups The IRA in Irelond was still fighting for its independence. In Poland, the Solidarity movement received the blessing of Pope John Paul II while Lech Walesa wos o recipient of the Nobel Peoce Prize. Blacks in South Africa fought ogoinst their white regime government to gain equality. Even in the midst of destruction ond chonge. some good things did occur. The first woman ond block Americon ostronouts blasted off from Earth in the summer before our foil term begon. Presidential candidate Jesse Jockson flew to Syrio to gain the freedom of prisoner Novy Lieut. Robert Goodman. Because of on influential Congress ond public disfovor, Jomes Watt resigned os President Reogon's Interior Secretory. Scores of sleeping Morines were killed In o suicide bombing mission in Beirut. Yuri Andropov hod been missing from Russion public offolrs since August 18. The first new U.S. cruise missiles orrived in Europe. Yosuhiro Nokasone won the office of Prime Minister in Jopon by o narrow margin. Jimmy Carter wos elected President of the United Srotes. Wait! Did you corch thor? Jimmy didn't even run os o condidote. If you did cotch it. congrots! If not. remember, trivio is never trivial. Here comes Oef ectivt, u. Toward 20,000 Solids S3) Pioneer Korean oiit of the solar system At least 14 inan in Beirut suicide boi ±rriot whs i o r war OC % ce 0 •V % 'V jyflP v« 0 rXvC I ,000 stage u.S. missile test in s%f0' 'sftrsacidtain '° 9hos£nT,er deV sferf appr.c— national holida ooo 3' 0 in Kina’s honorat f$S?S e3 i ' aTAV r vo 6® A oGaXVs 7v 2 u,! e a e9c X r4a eS l. p aS n’ «2tS « SaS yer a9an worries Gop I ?0, °°0 ityiiackers battle wiui riot polio s Soviets shot dowi Cl 269 azzle ‘ asrronau, ) How Sweet It Is IProber jeport Hko b r- ■' kill pH M CU o°f£s new e jenci ibings Aquino slayinc Can you identify these entertainment symbols? ti since IW • Vu � Jmtn o The symbol representing the summer s number 1 olbum by The Police, featured the hit singles Every Breath You Toke ond King of Poin. b. This inflotoble (or deflorable) structure in downtown Minneapolis wos the place to view the Twins. Vikings, ond Gophers In o 70°F climate. c. With o coble hook-up. you could hove wotched this network feoturing rock videos by such artists os Duron Duron. The Closh. or Michael Jockson 24 hours o doy. d. A piece of poper like this would hove enabled you to see one of the many octs rhor come to the Twin Cities like The Police. Elvis Costello. Lionel Ritchie or The Moody Blues. e. The well-known Minneapolis theater which presented Guys ond Dolls. The Entertainer ond A Christmos Carol. f These characters con be found in the popular comic strip Bloom County by Berke Breothed g. A new dimension would hove been odded to movies such os Jows 3. Merolsrorm or The Mon Who Wasn't There if you hod these. c HP o II— I Ci hnolluiood 4 theatres MR MOM PGI MERRY CHRISTMAS MR LAWRENCE R VACATION R THE LONELY LADY R MATINEES DAILY SYNCHRONICITY h. You con't tell Pork s ployers without their numbers. This wos helpful for finding the stots or football or basketball gomes. i. This recognizoble londmork is found or o Minneapolis loke which wos a fovorite spot for swimming, sunning or just cruising. J. Twin Cities shoppers found o new hoven with the opening of this shopping-off ice-hotel complex k. At this locotion ond others like it. the summer s hottest movies such Return of the Jedi. Floshdonce. Trading Places or Mr. Mom were seen for only 4.50 l. It used to be------but now ir‘s DovonniV This Twin Cities restouront featured pizzo ond hot hoogies. m. Potrons of the orts will recognize this os being outside of o Minneapolis orr center showing the works o1 Milton Avery ond other prominent orrists. (c 'ujxp ixl hxs fX6 m mxct W fXg 0X9 pm 5X2 qxa D) SJ9MSUV Jon lone weors o widely popoky wyle. � t ®on factor. What movie turned throw-aways into keepers? The movie Floshdonce a o definite influence on Cothy Jo Robison s clothing style. Boots show the greot diversity in today s fashion. The styles ond trends of 1964 reflected our lifestyles, ot-titudes, ond personalities. We reoched inside ourselves to find our tostes ond preferences, took them out of the drawer, unfolded them, ond put them on for everyone to see. Although the world wos chonging oround us. we held on to some of our troditlonol styles nevertheless. The prep look wos still evident in many of our clothes, such os polo shirrs ond designer lobels. Sweater ond sweotshirr vests added o new rouch to the prep style. One trend of 1964 wos influenced by the movie Floshdonce. Ripped sweotshirts were no longer throw-outs, bur rorher o wardrobe necessity. More interest in donee ond fitness sporked o whole new line of foshion clothing. The major trend, though, wos o greot deal of diversity. 5fyles were borrowed from the '50 s. the new wove trend, ond mony others. New styles evolved In everything from jeon jackets, which acquired o nearer image ond were popular with both girls ond guys, to boots, whose styles ronged from cuffed to the rrodirionol cowboy boor. Hoirsryles were also indicators of style diversity. The basic move wos toward shorter hairstyles, but there wos much differentiation within this trend. Conformity, in this cose, wos definitely not the rule — uniqueness ond innovation ployed the major roles. S3 What is repressed by day (III «• ■■ A II iiri ff ■! It || ««•' i||||P and liberated by night? 2 20 — Moss hysteno brooks loose Hollwoys ore terrorized by fronts students grabbing their boohs making plans and trying to catch the right bus home 2 25 — The colm otter the storm Hallways ore lelt with budding actors and Ou'Z Bowl members prepo' ng for practice 2 X — The school heaves o sigh at relief Janitors come out of hibernation to e� ose groffit. from the bathroom walls and scrape gum from beneath desks 2 40 — Students rash home from school to catch a glim pse of their friends Robert Luke and Holly of General Hospital Other gorge themselves w th Hostess Tw.nk-es Afte 6 00 — The diversification begins Student A spends he time socializing v a mo Dell Student B walks home horn school th on acute case at athlete s foot Th s student dec des it s tr • to n vest n o car and searches the evening paper for a job Student C is obsessed w tt- getting good g odes and burns ft e r idnight Oil study rig M dn ght — Lberohon beg ns The janitors leove Ail s quiet The school con now safely and quiet ly rest Excuse me sir. con you spore o dime. I meon o quorter? Whot's rhe squore roof of ony irrofionol number? Do you like my hoir long in rhe bock? Hey. ore you going to the gome? Wherever there were people, there were questions. Questionsof individuolism. conformity, religion, responsibility, friendship. . . The list went on. The freshmen were olwoys questioning. They were in seorch of knowledge, trying to fulfill o hunger The sophomores ond juniors oppeored to be finding new onswers. ond begon to question the questions. The seniors found mony of the onswers. ond boldly went on to o whole new set of questions. The foculty ond stoff helped us to leorn how to find the onswers. The onswers were never lost, they were olwoys right here in the people ot Pork. SENIORS —JUNIORS = SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY Mortln Abel Dougtos AcWey •Rebecco Aldington Yasmin Ahmed MlAhn While Whor group cA studenrs prefers ro leove these books in rhelr lockers, rorher thon struggle wirh rhem over the weekend? The seniors spent their lost yeor collecting o grob bog of memories. The ossort-ment of trivio could be p future os o reminder of their high doys. What went into that Speciol moments like walk! lakes with friends, favorite En' ond the excitement of pro school yeor went by quickly, found it necessary ro get o little” toll crozy ro reossure themselves rhor some rime left for fun before groduotlon. By spring, the bog wos almost full, OTjfo speciol place wos kept voconr for grad tion ond the lost party. One segment of their lives wos endin' The bog wos knotted but wos sure to be opened often. Could high school ever be thought of os trivial? Which doss fools confidenr enough ro break donee In the foyer between dosses? SENIORS Seniors 19 Debbie Allen Mickey Amundson •Steven Anderson Peter Andersson Down Anton Joon Arlington 20 Seniors Dennis Don •Tommy Bolro Above: Kim Koch joWngly drenches on emborrossed John Golombos with oronge juice The loughrer Is shored with friends Pod HeUlckson. Dorrte Yellen ond Lindsey Tosier Shori Roppon discovers the Ptkher foundry mlx-up. Red Faces, Laughter and Memories Forever Weren't you embarrassed when ... You were sifting in doss on the first doy of school, ond the reocher colled out your full nome. You walked Into the wrong doss. You tripped going up the stolrs. You sneezed ond didn’t hove o kleenex. You fell osleep in doss ond owoke with o spiral welt on your face, or you fell osleep ond left o puddle of drool for the next occupant of the desk. You got o phone coll to go to Mr. Honks' office. Red faces ond laughter would olwoys accompany these times that were shored by oil. But. for these seniors we could only shore the laughter. My most emborrossing moment wos... When I kneeled down to lift up o girl for the senior doss picture ond my ponts split. Dorin Westly It wos In ninth grade moth class when someone yelled. 'You've got underwear hanging our of the bottom of your ponts.' My grundies hod been washed with my ponts.” Poulo Pilcher The first time I drove to school I left my lights on. Denise Hop When I tripped in the lunchroom ond dropped my lunch troy.” Julie Morgon Going into the wrong closs ond stoylng there the whole semester. More Perconsky Getting flowers delivered to me in doss. Molly McPherson Siephonle Bonk Ronold Borry Senior j 21 •Poulo Bearmon David Bennett Corolyn Berg •Ca'Olyn Borland Hopes Kept Alive By Realistic Goals Who's rhor girl with the omozing voice? someone in the crowd osked. Thor’s my doughrer Abby Furmonsky. sold her proud mother. Singing since her eorly teens, Furmonsky joined her synogogue choir. She iorer storied roking voice lessons ond developed her voice even more. With this she joined Jozz Lob ond Jozzrer. As she become more serious obout singing, new doors opened for her. Singing eventuolly led to o new possion. acting. She began trying out for school ploys ond hod been in 7 school ploys since. Performing in front of people hos given me absolute self-confidence. There's just no feeling like the one I got from the opplouse. soid Furmonsky. She felt good about herself ond ottoined feelings of accomplishment when she performed. Proud parents that they were. Mr. ond Mrs. Furmonsky fully supported ond gave her the encouragement that she needed. Although her voice ond music lessons were expensive, they felt that It was oil worth It. Her sister wos also interested in acting so Abby gove her the incentive to pursue it seriously. Knowing that making it os on ocrress singer isn't eosy. Furmonsky kept her gools reolistic. She plonned to attend the University of Wisconsin at Modison, majoring in music performance and minoring in acting ond creative writing. Thus, if her goal to be a performer didn’t work out, she would hove other skills to fall back on. Furmonsky plonned to set o goal yeor to achieve it ond then, if she didn't, to move on to other things. Above: Abby Furmonsky sings In rhe ploy West Side Srory os Morlo. Her singing ond octing experience hos helped her ger numerous roles In Pork's ploys Borry Berstein Scott Berry Todd Beugen Michelle Bigelow John Brglow Kenneth Binning lino Blair 1 Pete Mount Robot! Gotten •Bruce tkxxoe Lotry Gtokken CroJg Greltkteutz Above: finding time to proctice ploying the plono Isn't eosy with Abbys busy life, but she Steven Chose monoges to put some time aside eoch week Charles Chostoin Seniors 20 Die Chostoin Proven Chetty Joy Chi hon Doe Son Choe Cordell Chriyensen T homos Christensen Dovid Chumley Seniors Ranh in More Ways Than One Seniors hod mony things ro think obout. Closs ronk wos one issue thor grew In imporronce. A high closs ronk wos o definite odvonroge.- yet. ro maintain o good closs ronk took time and some seniors found they hod to cut down on other octiviries. Still, the majority of Pork's top students were olso extremely ocrive in school. Tom Ferry wos olwoys in the top ren ocodemlcol-ly. When he wasn't studying. Ferry rook time to compete in three varsity sports. Ferry wos ocrive sociolly os o member of the welcome committee In addition to holding o position on the student council. I found rhot you just hove to set your priorities in the right ploce. For me school come first which still left time for other things,” commented Ferry. Nooml Kenmorsu wos another senior who hod time for more rhon schoolwork. Kenmotsu wos on exceptional student or Pork ond stayed active os o member of student council. Kenmorsu showed her school spirit on the cheerleodlng squod ond when she wasn't cheering, ployed on the softboll ream. Another poir of superior students wos Leoh Koplon ond Louro Sronhouse. Besides roting high academically, they spent o lot of rime spreoding news os editors for the school newspaper. While the majority of seniors complained obour hoving only two hours for lunch. Pork's rop students showed that you could olwoys find some time. Students core more obour extra octiviries rhon before, they wont to get Involved with the school. commented Frank Miller, assistant principal. 24 Seniors Above: Drendo Sptemon uses the library ro help moinroin her closs ronk Spi mon olso comperes in Quiz Oowl ond is o member of Senior Ooord Xbove: Don Koufmon tokes o breok from vorsity swim proa Ice When not swimming ■soufmon works on mointoWng his class tonk ond Is coprain of QuU Bowl. Timothy Conley Anne Cotcomp Short Cohen Pomelo Coklas Donno Crulkshonk Pomelo Cuip •Jeffrey Doc his Kieu Minh Dot Cotherine Domioni ■'tchoel Donslnger Garret Dovts •Jennifer Doy Mory Dec no Seniors 25 Diono Demos •Esther Diley JodlDlvInskl Dione Doetkott Lonnie Dvkx Jeffrey Dui Down Dummer Notolle Dworsky Judy Eckmon Above: On Friday afternoon. Kim Levine dashes to the phone ro moke her weekend plans. Intending to forget obout homework uotfl Sunday evening Sherry Edlund Sandro Edmondson Inna Eflmavo Dole Ekert Jill Ekstrond •Rebecca Ebtrom ♦Catherine Erickson Down Erickson Troy Erickson 26 Seniors Morey Ertedgul Rlchord Ezrilov Noncy Ferch •Thomos Ferry Corlos Figueroa Andreo Flnkelsrein Jeffrey Flschbeln Condlce Frank Jooorhon Fronk Rlchord Frozier JonelFrey Norofce Friedmon Seniors Offer Sound Advice Whether or no? they realized If, the seniors were setting on example for the rest of the school to follow. It wos only norurol, then, for them to hove been in o position to give odvice to those who hod not yet gained the sophistication of the seniors. When they were osked for ony odvice they might hove hod, their suggestions reflected their sagacity. Most responses were something to the effect of live it up” or hove fun. Becouse their high school years were obout to end, seniors realized that having fun wos important because the amusement ond joy would be most remembered. Some origlnol odvice wos given, too. Gary Aslakson suggested rhot students carry a light bulb or all times to give them Ideos. There is no such thing os doing homework on weekends when you're a senior wos stressed by Murroy Levitt. Looking back on mojor decisions that she made during her senior year, Carolyn Berlond recommended rhot undercloss members decide during their junior year what college they wonted to attend. David Musolf offered the valuable advice, Don't go our with two girls or the same time.” Who could top Ruth Youngblood s suggestion? Take os few dosses os possible during your senior year so you con sleep in the holls. Is it possible rhot Pork groduoted o crop of future odvice columnists? Above: With Inspiration provided by the light bulb he is cotrying. Gory Astokson poosos for o moment when o brllllont new idea enters htt mind Suson Friedman JenrWer Fruetel Gorrert Fulton Abble Furmonsky 'John Golomboi •Mork Globus TometoGnlot Chrtylne Gohmonn SusonGrohom ‘Bruce Greenberg Jone Greeny em Sreven Gtehl Mary Gu ckson Above: Julie McCoftum prepores on entree of French orvon soup to oet her future educotlon In home economics oo eorly yort on 26 Seniors Above: Leslie Nouho works port-time offer mid-term groduorion so rhoi she con eorn enough money to enter college In the spring quorter. Mid-Term Grads Prepare for Future Getting o head storr on their futures wos what the four students who groduored ot mid-term hod on their minds. Some simply wonted to end their high school years and get on with life. Others, like Julie McCollum planned on entering college right owoy. Going to work wos onother plon that some, like Leslie Nouho. hod In mind. But. for whatever reoson, these seniors chose o common gool that wos nor easily attained. Mr. Thompson, twelfth grade counselor, commented. It's getting border ond horder to get enough credits because of the increase of required credits. Nouho olso commented. I hod to hove o full schedule oil through high school except for my senior year.” McCollum hod o rather unique reoson for her decision. She planned on going into o home economics field offer high school. The only problem wos that she hod completed oil of the dosses available in rhor deportment by the end of her junior yeor. I ron our of dosses to toke, wos her reoson for choosing on eorly groduorion. She hod even gone os for os to student oide for o Home Economics teocher. I plon to work afternoons ond enter college In the spring quorter, Nouho stored. She wos onxious to sove money for her future educorion ond found thot this would be on opportune time to put In more hours ot her job. Because of their hard work ond coreful planning, these seniors were able to move oheod ond graduate from high school six months before their clossmores. Rkhord Gurewlrz Corol Gustafson Seniors 29 Dionne Gosrofson Jocquelin Holl Julie Horn Michael Hammer Mork Hommertund Adulrhood Brings Fun, Responsibility The 18th blrrhdoy wos the turning polnr when seniors were considered odults. Freedoms, rights, ond privileges were the odvontoges. yet mony rimes they were overshodowed by new responsibilities. Droft registration wos o big controversy involving the eighreen-year-old moles of the class of 1984. With risk of legal penolty facing them, they hod to decide whether or not to register ond become port of o list the government hod to choose soldiers from, or refuse to register ond become o conscientious objector. A senior, wishing to remain anonymous, sold, I don't think about why; I just know I won't register. Either woy, the droft registration wos a tangible reality seniors were forced to grosp. Another woy seniors exercised their legal right os odults wos by voting in the local elections. I voted ond it wos really interesting. It went foster ond wos eosier than I would hove thought. soid Pot Wlllioms. Porenrol pressure wos something seniors hod to understand. Expectations were high to be responsible ond oct mature. The often heord phrose You're on odult nowl become o pure onnoyonce. The thought of life after high school terrified them, but ot the some time the prospect of being on their own wos exciting. College oppllcotions brought pressure ond the woy students handled the decision of where to go to school showed just how mature they hod become. Along with becoming legal odults, the doss of 1984 come closer to becoming mature individuals. •lodd Hommond Rtckle Hortew Above: Rocky Cor boo tokes on the possibty Me-oltering step of registering for the droft. 30 Seniors Koren Morris Daniel Horwood Dooglos Haugen •Poul Helilcksoo Cory Hempel 3eon H toto Barbara Michel Hobbs •Jennifer Hobbs Pomelo HodeK Scon Hoffmon Above Jeff Korr ond Greg Snyder conremploie undertotong rhe fosA of seeing on x-rored f ck. Would rNs be considered o priviege5 Mlchoel Johnson Pool Johnson Seniors 31 Hypertension: How Seniors Hondled It If o hyporhericol ream from the store medlcol boord hod visited St. Louis Pork High $chool they probably would hove been oppolled at the rom-ponr hypertension in the senior class. It seemed one of the most common questions osked of o senior wos What ore you going to do after groduotion? This question alone wos found to roise the blood pressure woy above normal. Seniors would often osk themselves stressful questions. Did I get thor college application moiled? or better yet. Vos I accepted?” For others, the question moy even hove been, Will I graduate from high school? Research into this situation showed thor seniors hod methods of ollevioring the pressure. Paul Yockel stored. I like to shoot some hoops to deal with the pressure.” While Yockel wos shooting boskets, Kris Ulrich wos blasting her stereo. Sherry Edlund confessed. I go home ond beot my pillow. Noomi Kenmotsu got together with friends ond talked. A good place to look for Gory Aslokson would hove been on o couch sleeping. Dove Bennett spent rime practicing his mortfol orts talent. Tommy Bolto said, I like to read o good book ond escape into o different world.” The range of methods used to deol with this tension varied from o posslve sitting bock ond lerting-it-poss attitude to o more radical person who enjoyed smashing things. The research showed thor students who were under pressure were hard workers but could take if eosy by participating In activities which helped relieve the pressure. Above: decker Olson finds thot wolWng oroond Loke of rhe Isles is o peoceful woy ro relax ond think things through offer o busy doy or school. 32 Seniors Above After o loog day or xhoot. Dovid Nisko con be found ot o neorby orcode ploying o lost poced gome of pmboH The bright kghtj ond the ocrion help him deol wlrh treu. Anno Kent Eliiotoerh Keye MorkKmdy josonKtooi Tereso Knowle Kimberly Koch •Stephonie Kuhn Senior 33 Suson Kurven Mark LoFontome Morgoref Lahommer •Holly Londgren Eric Lee John Lem Sheri Lem Kevin Lerdoil Kimberly Levine •Murroy Levltr •Elizabeth Llndblod •Sandra Livingston Trade Lochring •Louro Loftus Kelly Lowrte Thomas Lundin 34 Seniors Timothy Lundin Tim Luong Orion Modge Korin Mognuson M Oorrtey Mohrer Uso Martin •Jeffrey Mason Lowrence Most bourn Dorby McGonnon Michele McGrow Brton Mclooghlln Mason Makes Career Tossing Pins in Air Juggling was Jeff Moson's forte. He started his career of the age of fifteen when he began to reach himself. He was finally discovered os a senior when he performed In the Varsity Show of o pep fest. His props consisted of on egg. bowling pins, o flute, ond other Implements. The biggest thing I think I hove ever juggled wos o basketball or soccerboll, stored Mason. Mason also juggles smaller props such os apples, which did not seem Interesting or even exciting until one wor-ched Moson eot them or the some time. Dy the time Moson wos seventeen, he hod become o regular sideshow ocr or rhe Renoissonce Festival. He worked In rhe show for four weeks during the summer of his junior yeor. My partner ond I colled It o paying job,” soid Moson. It's colled passing rhe hot, ond the money collected wos our solory. Moson ond his partner hod other more stable paying jobs such os o show for the Sister Kenny Institute, which Is o rehabilitation center for disabled children. Moson wos o member of the International Jugglers' Association. He offended UA's weekly meetings every Monday. At rhe meetings, Moson ond other members rolked obour new juggling techniques ond impressed eoch other with tricks rhey hod mosrered. Moson hod mastered Juggling five bolls ond wos working on six. He wos also working on Juggling four clubs, which wosn'r on easily mosrered stunt. Moson felr thor his coreer wos Just beginning, ond planned to continue working on ond Improving his juggling skills. Above: Moson demonstrates bis foncy under-rho-Teg trick wMe juggling Three bolls Seniors 35 Motty McPherson Collette Meogher •Soroh Melorvd Eveto Mendoza Mory Menke Mork Merfeld Daniel Meshbesher Dtone Monroe More Mootvlrch Cynthto Morgon 36 Seniors Shelly Munkberg Above: Nizo Przerycki ond Lizonne Peorson become frustrated with oil the problems of life ond decide to toke it our on eoch other with snowballs Above: Yosmln Ahmed ood Julie Splegler reoHze thot they wolh down the some holl or the some time day after day, but they con find some humor m It. •Oovid Musolf Momes Myers Senior Slump Has Its Ups and Downs Senior slump hod mony stages. It starred out when o junior, anticipating his or her senior year, thought, I con’t woir until graduation. Sometime ofter that the slump octuolly set in. I am elored one port of the week ond depressed the other.” soid Peggy Lohommer. o victim of senior slump. She also added, You hove to moke decisions you don't wont to moke. Seniors become bored with whot wos happening or the present, yet confused about whot would occur in the future. Jono Serwot. sold. Once accepted to college. I om hoppy with D's. I don't push for good grades. Mark Globus agreed with Serwot. soylng he felt school “didn't really matter anymore. Most of the seniors felt that teachers gave too much homework. Stephanie Bonk sold the senior yeor wos supposed to be the most enjoyoble yeor of high school, bur with oil the homework, no one hod parties. Seniors ore getting gypped our because oil the rules hove changed, soid Jeonne Thomas, senior. This olso odded to the troubles the seniors hod when going through senior slump. “Everyone asks whot your future plans ore: you're confused about life. soid Llzonne Peorson. “You become bored with school ond your friends. You're excited to meet new people ond learn new things, but you don't wont to leave your old friends. Slump odded o chollenge to the senior yeor. For mony who suffered from its effects, the only cure wos found to be graduation In June. Leslie Noubo Condoce Nclion Pot rick Nelson Dona Nemer Seniors 37 Anh Hoong Nguyen Dovid Nako •Lmdo Noel Robert North John Northwoy Louro Nyberg Steven Okrent Gory Olettky Deboroh Olson Llso Olson Seniors' Spirit Seems Subdued In post yeors, seniors hove hod the reputotion of being highly spirited, olmost rodicol. The Closs of 1964 wos different, ond unique. They moy hove hod o lot of spirit thor wos built up inside of them, but they did nor show on excessive omounr of it very often. Seniors' spirit moy hove been suppressed for o number of reosons. Seniors moy hove felt sorry for themselves becouse they were not oble to excuse themselves when they turned 18. Moybe ir wos becouse the pep-fesrs ond Coronorlon were nor held in the gym. Could ir be becouse they were bummed our obouf hoving the All-Night Party ond Commencement the doy after the lost doy of dosses, ond they wonted to get bock or whoever did thot? Anita Seidenfeld commented. I om disappointed becouse It seems like Commencement is nor off idol. Dovid Rossmon soid. I really think It should be the some doy. It Is traditional. Another possible reason moy hove even been that it wos leap yeor. Seniors probably felt if wos unfair to hove to go to school one doy longer than some of the previous classes. Mony seniors felt os if the yeor 1984 would never come. The senior yeor seemed so distant, but they hod finally reached this top position ... did they just not know what they were supposed to do? Moybe they felt that since they were seniors, they were too mature to get excited over something so trivial os school spirit. Well... whotever their reason wos. school spirit did nor seem to be o high priority for most of them. Abov : Kelly Lowrte does nor feel well bur must coll borne for permission ro be excused ond leove rhe school. 06 Seniors Above: Pom Vongsrod feels her senior yeor a missing excitement She ponders obout where she might fmd some. •PoulOtson RebeccoObon Jeononn Oppegoord Phyla Osman lowrence Osmek Joseph Otto Pool Oxborouqh Geraldine O'Meoro Gerry Polmershekn Uzoftoe Peorsoo Dzobeth Pedersen Suson Pederson AO� C PerCOrtSky Dreams and Goals Are Future Plans Everyone hod dreams and gools for the future, bur many Pork seniors hod gone further — they hod plons thor would actually get them starred. After college or Moorhead Stare, Jill Ekstrond expected to become on airline consultant In France or Germany. English ond language courses helped her towards this gool. During rhe summer. Ekstrond wos going on o tour of France wirh o group from Sr. Louis Pork. Chuck Chostoin planned on going Into rhe Marines. I've olwoys wonted ro be the best ond the Morines ore rhe best, soid Chostoin. He anticipated o four-year stint In the service ond. If he liked It, he'd moke it o career. If nor. he intended ro become o jet engine mechonic. Jeff Korr's career desire wos to be on architect. Thor led him into drawing courses, where he discovered his Interest in commercial Illustration. Wirh support ond encouragement from his art teachers, Korr planned to opply ro Minneapolis College of Art ond Design, ond loter. to Porsons College in New York. Brenda Splzman's career interest wos medicine. Spizmon soid, “I've olwoys wonted to be o doctor, but being realistic. I do nor feel I could go through thor mony years of school. Spizmon’s gool wos ro be o genetic engineer. These Pork seniors took their hopes ond dreams ond turned them into gools. Feet firmly planted on the ground, they mode specific ond realistic plons. Including olrernotives ro foil bock on. which set them on o cleor course rowords their future. Above: Chuck Chostoin meets hts recruiting officer ond signs up for o (our-yeor hitch wlrh the Morines. Scott Petersen Torn! Peterson Christina Peterson Loro Peterson lindo Petris Hung The Phom JonerPoblel Keith Proder KrUtofer Proder John Rempfcr Roxonne Ressler DorreB Rlchords Willtom Richmond Cothy Jo Robison Seniors 41 Above: jni Ekstrond studies her mops ond mokes ptons for ploces to visit os she ontldpotes her trip to Fronce. •MKhoel Rossmon joy Room KorhenneRud LoriRusse Sherry Ryter Scon Soffe Dovtd Sonford Betsy Schectmon David Schmidt Dono Schneider Rhodo Schneider Crcxg Schoenemon DovkJ Schrlbmon .toon Schroeder Thomas Schroepfer 42 Seniors Mxhoel Schghz SondroSebo Above: Murroy Levin, Ron Borry. Dovid Rossmon. ond Poulo Deormon dutifully follow rhe bos driver's Instructions os they line up for rhe big ride to their first doy of kindergorren Thirteenth Year Brings Nostalgia Nervous, eager, scored ond excited. The emotions felt by seniors finishing high school ond going on with new lives were the some os when they starred the whole education process os five-yeor-olds. The questions focing new kindergarteners were overwhelming: Who will my teacher be? Whot will she look like? Will she be nice to me? Where do I sit when I get there? Where Is my dossroom? Will the other kids like me? How will I moke friends? One senior wos so excited on his first doy of kindergarten, he wos ready hours before he hod to be. Another senior wos sick to her stomach with nerves. Memories of thot first year were special to most seniors. Hoppy or sod, when telling the memories, they oil responded with laughter. Seniors remembered the very first bus ride to school. When the bus arrived, the driver lined the students up. Eoch child was handed o nome tog while getting on the bus. They were then told to sit on either the girls' or boys' side. Shori Cohen remembered o big human sized dollhouse the doss could ploy In. She exclolmed, It wos reolly fun until somebody put his foot through Itl Richard Ezrllov proudly recoiled sowing wood ond making olrplones ot the woodworking bench. Dressing up like o daisy ond performing for her porents wos o fond memory of Pom Coklos. Borrie Yellen's memory wos thot eoch student hod o symbol on the choir he or she olwoys sot In. Hers wos o telephone. One of the most touching kindergarten memories wos thot of Jon Bursteln. “I drew o picture of o turkey, ond my teocher laughed.” As seniors thought about leaving high school, they ogoln hod overwhelming questions. What will my life be like? Will everything be how I expect it to be? Do I reolly know whot I wont to do with my life? Am I moking the right choices? Whot will I be doing five years from now? Will I be satisfied with my life? Above; Levtrt. Oorry. Rossmon, ond Deormon. twelve years later ond oil grown up. con now line up ond get on the bus by themselves Seniors 40 Anita Seidenfeld ■Jono Serwot ■Jennifer Severud Wendy Stfvermon Sheryl Slrot insky Scon Shodond Above: Carlo Kottor ond Mho Mork exchor� 9e senior pictures. which will bo o reminder of their friendship after g oduotion. Robert Skowcs Kenneth Smith Sheri Smith Tomoro Smith Michoel Smits Jeffrey Smirtkomp Con t won M groduoton ond 90 tor oily crazy ot the olt-nightporty Susie Friedmon Jufte Spiegler Brendo Splzmon Kimberly Sronsfleld Kevin Sleekier 44 Seniors SusonSf Denis Koren Srenerson Scott SfiOmon Volerie Sroehr Scot! Stokes •Stephanie Stolte ’Laura Sronbouse Troy Storm Michefte Strauss Above: The dellcote process of getting acquainted tokes pkxe os Rlcbord Thles approaches Deo one Austad to stort o conversation. EBen Summerfield Evelyn Swartz Daring Ritual; A Senior Tradition Afrer o senior hod been dumped by o dote two or three times, they swore thor they would never go out on another dote In their life. But doting wos like the plogue.- the desire to dote couldn't be stomped our, ond the rltuol, it seemed, olwoys began ogoin. Most seniors followed these simple steps... Step I: GATHER INFORMATION Thor speciol person's name wos cosuolly Introduced In o conversation omong friends, ond ony background information wos filed owoy. Step II: CONFIDE A devoted friend wos told of the feelings toword thor someone, but only offer the friend hod been sworn to secrecy. Step III: OBSERVE It wos necessary to scour out the someone's schedule, ond then arrange to be outside his or her clossroom door ond hope to be noticed. Step IV: TAKE ACTION Conversation wos attempted. It followed the standard HI, HOW ARE YOU? I AM FINE formor. Pondering the questions. Does he like me? Is she Interested? , the Insecure senior wos lore for doss. Step V: VISUAL AID On the bock of one of dozens of senior portraits thor gather dust in the drawer of o bedroom desk, o corefully worded message wos written for delivery. Step VI: POINT OF NO RETURN Now that the doro hod been gathered ond the conclusion reached thor thor someone speciol would be fun on o dote, the telephone coll wos mode. .. As time passed, if one discovered that his speciol person” wosn'r whot they were expected to be. the cycle began ogoin. Seniors 45 Liso Swenson £Wet ToBokjon • Loro Tongney Pofrik Tonner Detxo Tenner Jomes Thtes Senior Does o Double Take I ger to see. meer ond spend time with mony more people In one doy, commented Anno Kent, senior, who olso spent much of her doy ot Molmonldes Jewish High School, which Is Inside the Jewish Community Center. Kent, omong others who ottended two schools ot once, believed she received o better vorlety of teochlng styles ond enjoyed the complete chonge of students every doy. Aside from her busy sociol life. Kent found the excitement of going to two schools was not oil thot glamorous. Homework from two different schools is much more difficult for me.” she sold. One of the greatest odvontoges of going to o smoller school such os Molmonldes, claimed Kent, is the individualized attention I receive because the classes ore so much somller. In her lorgest closses ot Moimonides. there were only about nineteen students. In these limited dossrooms Kent, aside from bosic studies such os English, history ond moth, studied Hebrew. Kent olso felt thot by not going to Pork, she would hove missed out considerably in mony other learning ond sociol opportunities. Pork seemed to fill o great port of her sociol life, ond Kent felt that being with people ond leornlng from experience were extremely Imporront when growing up. Going to two schools. Kent exploined. hos benefited me greatly in leorning ond friendships, ond I'm glod I chose to roke on thot extra bit of work becouse if was worth it. 46 Seniors Above.- Anno Kent corrie her heovy booklood, realizing tbor going ro two different schools is not thot cosy Above: Besides doing homework Ken begins to eryoy the exdhng side of two schools soOoftrWvg w h llono Soft on. o new Rschord Thies friend she hos mode. Jeonne Thomas Katherine Thomos Rodney Thompson Sondro Thvrnblom Motk Totetshy Andrew Townsend Com Thi ch Tron Khon TN Rich Tron KlmNgocTron Mory Tronsue Domel TschkJo lindsoy Toster Shelly Udsrrond Krtstine Ulrich Pomelo Vongstod Seniors 47 Seniors Recognize Voting o Privilege Election year d4 provided on opportunity for students to become involved in poliricol compoigns. Seniors who could vote hod for the first time o greor chollenge. to help decide who would be the next president Senior Esther Diley hod been politically involved for severol yeors. Now. she looked forword to finally getting o chance to moke her opinion count. People will take me more seriously.” Diley commented. Until Diley turned Id. oil she could do wos tolk obout politicol problems, hoving no soy In mowers. Nuclear spending. Increased defense and militory spending, and peoce rolks were some issues fhor concerned Diley the most. Her vote would be decided occording to condidotes' stands on these Issues. Jason Kloos. senior, took the responsibility of voting seriously. He wos proud to be on Americon with the opportunity to vote, ond didn't like to see the people ignore It. It Is their civil responsibility In this country, ond they're ducking It.” stoted Kloos. Mony seniors seemed to feel that Minnesota's senator. Walter Mondole, would be the best man for the job Senior Dill Richmond ogreed with Mondole's sociol ond economic stonds. He felt Mondole would help the poor ond reduce the budget ond defense spending. He also liked Mondole's promise to work for better relotlons with foreign countries such os the 5ovlet Union. Hopefully, seniors with the opportunity to vote would do so. since the presidential elections were Important to the country's future. Abov : Esther Diley looks over the bolkx in o dry holl voting booth School Ooord elections m Moy gove l yeor-oJds their first chonce to vote UsoWotentme John Wasko Noeile Wotson Christopher Wefts Dorm West ley Nor Pictured: Todd Andresen • Leoh Koplon Julie McCollum Bor boro Bridel Jeffery Korr Lonce Peterson Poul Bristol Bridget Kirtock Will Pitt Myung Compbell Brett Krynski Dovid Pope Leoh Cottle Bliot Kula Pollie Peis Deonoe Coyle Thomas Legeros Donielo Severini Poul Duboy Gory Levinson Brett Sherman Pick Erickson PoulLmdohl Von Truong T. Martin Flemming Gndy Lougheed Gregory Tyler Christina Flynn Mork Lyokhovsky Liso Wonder see Troy Flynn Dror Moor Pussell Zwock Philip Hordy Lisa Mozzitello Dor on WKhmon Allen W oms Porrich W om� Shown Wfeon Detxo Win •NotmoVofo SonOro Woodbury MWeWynef Poul Yockel Barrie Yeflen • Ruth Youngblood DovWYuflK Tommi ZelWn • KrlMlne ZeBmonn Seniors 49 Everyone! To Stew -Remember Debbie and Peggy ye have ever Spanky sa' senior class Do you wai Segoeno and Munko. Good times behind, more to come! Ezy, You are m tine physical shape! Dr JonE.B There is no god but Murray, and Karen is his prophet! 1 long sliding party to the '85 hockey team and rah — rahs Steph — boats. Norma BWCA 82 Sk. club. Bruce, never torget. L.J Stolte. Mr R. can I gi nurse? My liver hurts LtZ Zakmotxie — We build excitement Egg put on others shoes but don't lose your own. Byrne Dave Pope. Love you always Ltsa Super — organization can cause a nervous breakdown MDR To ail my lueods; Good luck m the future! Beatles lor ever. LW Greg S. It would have been boring without you1 Aofon. Benjomln Abromson. Louro Abromson, Michelle Ackermon. Jomes Akguc. Cengiz Albers. Robert Allmoo. Jocquelin Amundson. Jeffrey Anderson, Anthony Anderson. Ekzobeth Anderson. Eric Anderson. Grerchen Anderson. Jomes Anderson. Peter Anderson, Todd Andrist. Stephen Arbogost. Stephonie Auer. John Azine, Pomelo Dochmon. MKhoef Dodhwo. Premonond 0orrowdou9h. Kimberly Dorry. Thomos Don left. Dono 52 Juniors were exceptional people. They come from many different backgrounds. They hod varying interests ond talents; the reoson for this diversity wos that they weren't ofrold to ask questions ond try new things. Most juniors enjoyed being Individuals. Their octivltles ranged from volunteer work to owning their own businesses. They olso liked to shore many things together. They shored common goals ond enjoyed each other's companionship; especially during studies, lunch, gomes, ond porties. Most of oil. juniors learned not only from the teachers ond books, but from each other. JUNIORS 53 Above: Gooronttnedjuniors ood sophomores rove. Juniors: V Hovlood.J. Twite. T. Richmond. C. Beover. K. Wilson. C. Winch. J. Chotrerton G. Thurston. Sophomores: 0 E de. K, Tysk. A. Dovidson, K Johnson. K Gohlln Botron, Andrew Boston. Jen Bouers. Tomoro Beover. Chris Bemk, LesJie Benson. Pottt Berchom. Angelo Bergseng, Todd Bertond. Keith Berthtoume. Woyne Birt, Jeffrey Bisso. Joel Bkxkmote. Megon Blood. Poof Bourdeou. Judith Bootdeou. Julie Breitkreut . Scott Brown. Jock Brown. Nicholas Brummer, Tim Bockholtz. Uso Bollock. Kelly Bunnell. Jomes Burch, Kenneth Burnhom. Cindy Burton. Oeonno Bush. Richard Busklein. Morten Byrd. Teresa Cordlnol. Don lei Corlock, Todd Corlson. Scott Chaffee. Chris Chopmon. Amy Chorloff. Morsholl Chotrerton. John Christensen. Borboro Oousen. Korne Oouson. Vincent Cloney. RKhord 54 Juniors Cohen. DovkJ Cohn. Gregory Coopemvsn, Jennet Coopetmon. MKhoel Covell. Geno Croff. Kimberly Croig. RJchord Dole. Scott Domtonl. John Dovls. Govm Oeotrnm. Sue Deip. Jodi De Moris. Jon Desnick. Jeffrey Dexter. DovkJ Dikkerj, Morttn Dinner. Rondl Donohue, Debra Dornbush. Mordo Drake. Korhy Duffy, Lynn Duzy. Robert EBIngson. DovkJ E ngjon. EHzobeth Virus Runs Rampant In Junior Class The Junior class of Pork was hfr with the biggest epidemic since rhey were sophomores. The virus wos spirir.” The symptoms were portklpotlon In every school function, being o spectator or every sporting event ond, for many juniors, on ocute cose of laryngitis the doy ofter. The virus wos flry cought by Bobby Shodle ond John Chotterton, who led the doss In o spirit epidemic by creating sensations of loyalty. Involvement ond unity. Witnessing these two. one could feel the chills of the virus thot hod long been obsent from Pork. The virus wos considered highly contagious: it spreod through other oreos of the school, cousing o renewed confidence in the Oriole reoms ond reviving the hope thot they'd win. Even when they didn't win. teom spirit ond cohesiveness increosed. Even the fons could sense it. The opothetlc ottitude omong the rest of the student body provided on antibody for the infected souls. However, the supply of antibiotics decreased considerably over the course of the yeor. More ond more students became Infected. One very recognizoble characteristic of on Infected student was. according to Parti Lousen, Junior. We were rowdy!” Most juniors didn't mind the effect of the virus. Sandro Koopmon said, It wos excltlngl Mike Bochmon sow the excitement os Overwhelming!” Most Importontly, there wos o sense of togetherness In coping with the virus. As with any crisis, people forgot their prejudices ond cliques ond bonded together for the common good. Wos there o cure for this doss? Everybody hoped nor. The entire school wos thankful for the spirir the Junior doss generored. f : Mike Hornon. otk� Coproin Pork, is believed ro be o comer of the virus Juniors 55 Above: Annell Meoke studies o mop of Germony. reminiscing Above: Although Menke proctke mony hours on the violin, she still devotes some time to ploying the ptono her home We. She thinks of her fomfly quite often but she hasn't felt truly lonesome in the U S. Ellis. Troy Ertckson. Gerald Erlon, Robert Estep. Mory Folk. Douglas Fechier, John Felges. Jennifer Ferry. Annette Fest. Moryann Flllpl, Llso Fisk. Philip Fu gerotd. Dovid Fitzgerald. Heother Flatten. Elizabeth Fogel. David Folkerrs. Todd Fonroine. Caig Fozo. MKheUe Fronson, Mlchoel Frazier. Down Fredericksoo, MKhod Freeberg. TeHy Freedmon. Goll Frey, Brodley Goffney, Dione Goll, Orion Golvln. Andrew Gordner. Donlel Gordner. Jeffrey Garrison. Shireen Geer. Dorrin Glossberg. Jill Gtassman. Joey Sue Goldberg. Motthew Goldsieln. Adorn Goodklnd. Riso Gordon. Steve P. Gordon. Steven L. Grogerr, Jody Grohom. Allen 66 Juniors Grohom, Greg Greenberg. Dovid Grossmon. louren Gunderson. Jomes Gunn. Robert Gunness. Jute Gust. OroeJSey Gust. Sondto Ho, Tuon Hogen Suzonne Hall. John Hamm. Suson Hon. Chhoeon Hanson. Michoel Honson. Sara Hoosrod. Vicki Hordy. Christopher Hot less. Lori Hortmon. Uso Hoyden, Christo Hoyden. Heother Hoyes. Rodney Heiliynon. Abby Henrie. Donelle Life in America Brings a Change The morning bell rang and o new school doy starred For Anneli Menke. though, the doy wos different from that of ony previous school years She wos In the United Stores ond not in Germany. Menke orrived in the U.S. In June ond plonned to stoy for one year. Originolly from Gottingen. Germony. she wos invited to stoy here by her mother's friends Menke decided to come over because she wonted to be more independent, ond thought this wos o great woy to storr. Menke had o few problems adjusting to her new lifestyle One thing that wos really different wos school. In Germony. students hod discussions with teachers, bur here in the U.5.. reochers lectured ond students listened She found if difficult to not soy whot she thought. Another thing she found different wos the people. In Germony people ore trained to build up their own minds. soid Menke. She thought by observing how Americons think ond act she could help herself to brooden her thoughts about things. Menke hod on active life while In the U.S. She hod o full doss schedule, wos on the volleyboll reom ond ployed the violin in the school orchestra. She olso knitted, o common hobby rought in German schools Menke hoped her yeor in the U.S. would help her grow in numerous ways. She hoped it would brooden her horizons ond expose her to more things rhor she could bose her ideols ond values on. She wonted to hove fun while in the U.S ond see oil she could. She wonted mostly though, to leorn more about other people ond especially herself. Above: In art cktss, Menke 0 given freeborn ro exptoce her amine talents Here ihe experiments with ocrylic paints to get the moximum effect fo her optical illusion Juniors 57 Henrie. Vonce Hetmon. Jory Hernondez. Elise Hibt. Oovld Hilstrom, ftobert Hinor. J-JI Hodek. Steven Holzer, Bernhard Hovtond. Voletie Hteno. Debro Hughes. Judith Ivers. Jill Iverson. Christopher Iverson. Eric Jocobs. Dovid Jocobson. Jeffery Joksztoit, Sabine Jornberg. Joson Jensen. Gregory Jensen. Noncy Jezierski, Mork Johnson. Erik Johnson, Jennifer A Johnson. Jennifer N. Versatile Duffy Wins Stare Tumbling, dancing, coaching, ond practicing gymnastics is what Lynn Duffy, junior, has been doing for three years, ten hours a week. She become interested in gymnastics seven years ago when o friend of hers joined a club and told Duffy it was the thing to do. The ideo didn't oppeol to her ot first, but her mom said. Sroy in it. you'll thank me later.” And thank her she did when or age eleven she wos asked to join o team. She had only been in gymnastics for fun, ”1 never thought I’d get this involved.” Duffy soid thoughtfully. Getting scored, nervous, or worried while doing gymnostics hod never entered her mind before, bur now thot she wos competing she hod to face thor. Enthusiastically she soid. “I still get nervous before meets, but the excitement of compering is worth it!” Duffy hos compered in store meets, both compulsory ond optional, for three years. During this time she hos won numerous places ond hos even qualified for second ploce in the oll-oround competition. Soid Duffy. I felr very excited winning these store events because I hod finally achieved my goals. Desides competing In vorious meets, Duffy did other activities involving gymnostics. Coaching kids of oil oges kept her busy much of the rime. I starred spotting when I wos working out with the reom. ond before I knew it, my coach hod hired me.” She Intended ro continue toward the new goals oheod of her. 58 Juniors Above: Lynn Duffy. Junior, proctlces o very difficult pose with greot concentration. This balancing skill Is one of many stunts Lynn must perform during meets Above: Duffy spots one of her students on o difficult stunt, of the sort which ore tought to her students neorly Above: Duffy cotches o free moment during her open hour to every doy. cotch up on some reoding on gymnostic techniques. Johnson. MeUsso Johnson, Mlchoef A. Johnson. Mlchoel T. Johnson. Penny Joppe, Money Kompff, Roger Kotz. Rkhord Kozonfuk, Jon Kelly Mlchoel Khoble. FHi Kheylik, Regino Kivens. Wendy Knouer. Jeffrey Knudson. Ellzobeth Koehler. Uso Koopmon. Sondro K os bob. Dorlene Kronlck. DovJd Kuduk. Kevin Kuennen, Koren Kuhne. Uso Kulovlk, Loro Kurvers. Jenifer K woke not. Mory Lobe lie, Lynn Lomberr. Joseph Lompert. Robin Londe. Jeffrey Lor son. Stephonle Lorson. Todd Lou. Jennifer Lousen. Potrldo Lozerlne. Jomie Lebo. Jonoihon Lent. Shelley Lerner. Adorn Utyekrons. Jon Usd. Donlel Lltmon. Scott Uvon. Jeffrey Juniors 59 Lochtlng. Trude London. Joseph Lurie. Jonorhon Mockeruic. Dovid Mogros. Christopher Mohowold, Tommy Moln. Todd Moki. Michoel Molm. Peter Morihort. Kristine Morion. Monln Mornnoou. Ondy Mostel. Pootojeon Mothlson. Wendy Mous. Thereso MoxweB. Ann Moyer. Chorles McCarthy. Cheryl McCoshin. Qrendon McGonnon. MKhoel McKey. Thomos McPhee. Fronds Menke. AnneH Meyer. Kristen The Pain of Working, The Ecstasy of Cosh Mony juniors spent some of their free hours working ot port-time jobs. Aside from the obvious benefit of earning money, other advantages were cited. Jobs proved to be a challenge.- they also provided avenues for meeting new people. At the other end of the spectrum, the moln Irritation with jobs was accredited to customers. All facts considered, however, most juniors enjoyed their jobs. Rick Bush, junior, was o corryouf ot Super Volu. He soid. It's not bod. but if got very cold during the winter and the gorboge smelled when I hod to take it our. His chief complaint wos, When it gets busy sometimes people get impatient. Shelley Lent, junior, o waitress or David Woo s, complained of lock of rime for homework. Anne Ferry, junior, wos olso a waitress,- she complained thor sometimes customers irritate me.” Both stored thor the motivating factor in their jobs was the paycheck. Dona Bartlett, junior, felt her job os a stock person and coshier was a challenge. If shows I con do something by myself and moke my own spending money. It mokes me feel good about myself. Bartlett said with pride. Barb Christensen. Junior, shared the sentiments of mony other juniors. Her thoughts were thor the best part of her job ot Byerly's was the people she worked with. For the record, most juniors with jobs enjoyed them, ond even though there were mony benefits, nobody cloimed they would work for these reasons alone. So if seems juniors worked for the some reoson os the rest of the world: money. 60 Juniors Above: Jon Lurie (Toshes o smile while Dovid Greenberg concentrates on on Instrument interval during their first gig. Above: Yeew OUTI Bobby Otetsky. proctklng umpire colls in front of the mirror, shows thot he tokes his Job everywhere he goes MiScr. Gregory Miller. Todd Mitchell, Lorry Mobiey. Willie Mock. Jeffrey Moe. Chrtsttan Moe. MtcheBe Moffet. Dovid M or goo. Koren Mor goo Russell Morikowo. ChloW Morine. Sheryl Mulllgon. Dennis Nooktgeboren. Wendy Noli, Koren Norhenson. Jeffrey Nelson. Corolyn Nelson. Jomes Nelson. Lori Nelson. Mork Newhouse, Kurt Nguyen. Binh Nicholes, Jennifer Nielsen. Anne NlghtengoJe. Matthew Nord. Roberto Nordstrom. Russell Nov ok. Noncy Nyhofm. Word O'Connell, Steven Oleisky. Robert Olsen. Timothy Olson. Morgoret Olson. Poulo Olson. Timothy Osvog. Kyle Ouellette. Jomes Porrlngton. Christopher Potrln. Doryl Perkei. Scott Juniors 61 Permufh. Suzorme Peters. Tonyo Pfonnensfeln. Socoh Pierce. Corherlne Pbhk . Gory Pkmre. Christopher Plonre. Michele Powers. Srocy Prewly, Chrbrine ProhofiKy. Pomelo Pomorlo. Chock Romtohol. Indrort Rosmussen. Joonn Reoder. Jooothon Redepenrfng. Rlchord Relnerr, Christine Resnkk. Michoel Richmond. Michoel Richmond. Timothy Richrer. Somoel Rldnour. Michelle Rose. Heidi Rosen. Jonothon Roy. Chrbiopher Parties Popular Among Juniors Homework rook up only o portion of the life of o junior. One of the mosr imporronr things to o junior wos his or her sociol life. Ponies seemed to be one of the more populor woys of sociolizJng for juniors. According to mosr Juniors, going to ponies meont being with o group of friends, nor just o select few. joey Glossmon, Junior, sold, I enjoyed going to porries becouse they gove me o chonce to go our ond hove o fun time with oil of my friends.” Pom Azlne. Junior, enjoyed going to olkgltl porries. They gove me o chonce to see my friends ond find out whor's hoppening In their lives.” she sold. The ponies which juniors ottended voried In size ond interest. There were oil-girl porries. oll-guy porries, inrernotionol porries. exclusive porries. ond open porries. A different kind of pony which juniors ottended wos on Inrernotionol pony. These porries consisted of Pork students ond foreign exchonge students. They gove students o chonce to meet people from other countries ond exchonge Ideos ond Interests. Exclusive porries were usuolly by Invite only. These voried from blrrhdoy pomes to slumber porries. Open porries ollowed onyone In the neighborhood to wolk right In ond Join the fun. These porries otrrocted students from oil over. I like to go to parties where I don't know everyone becouse then I get o chonce to meet people from oil over. commented Potti Denson, junior. Porries brought fun Into the lives of mony juniors, ond gove them something to look forword to on weekends. Juniors Above: Morry Dikkers worches while Greg Thurvon debotes whether or not he should steoi o piece of cok behind Mrs fltzgetokfs bock Above: A typicol Junior pony, everyone stores Intently at the television screen while watching various videotapes Above: Dressed up lor the occasion, Debbie Hreno and Dono Schoefer fin eoch other in on the latest happenings. Rumsch. James Russell, Down Ryan, Down Ryon. Lynne Sochs. Andreo Sockett. John Soge. David Sondbo, Shillon Sonford. Steven Sottermon, Eric Schoefer. Dono Schoper. Jonl Schmitt. Joseph Schoenemon, Don Schultt, Thomas Schuster, Wiiuom Schwortt, Wllllom Segelboum. Chories SeqUro. Orion Serie. Seon Shodie, Robert Shorter, Jeff Shot on. Vered Show. Kothryn ShecRov. Doniel Sherr, Corol Simon. Helen Skoolerud. Dovid Skewes, Karen Smith. JuHe Solninen. Eric Solinger. Terri Solseth. Dovid Soltis. Douglas Somoioh. OrIJkumor Stofford. Robert Stenson. Jeffrey Strouss. MKhoel Sockermon. Amy Suess. Pouf Juniors 63 Above: Thereto Byrd ond Jody Gregorr toke Dr. Shrink's odvke by using their lockers to express themselves TMaau Sundberg. Swonion. Th-' mine uAHhAfA k iIIa Taaaaau Lockers Serve Hidden Purpose Deor Shrink, I'm losing my identity. I went to the office, only to find thor I needed some sort of student number to be helped. I entered my number into the computer ond it replied, “Does nor compute. I tried it ogoin. but the some thing hop-pened. Being frustrated. I looked up ond osked. “Why me? Someone onswered. “Sorry. I'll need your number to onswer thor.” By this time I hod hod enough. The green wolls ond generic brown draperies hod given me o heodoche. I went to closs hoping to find refuge, but the green wolls ond owful curtoins were still hounting me. To top If oil off, my teacher osked. “Are you In my closs?” I replied wearily. “My rank: junior. My student number: 00394. And yes; I've been In your closs since lost September. Now I'm trapped in box-like clossrooms with green wolls ond ugly curtoins closing in on me. Pleose helpl In oil desperation, 03394? Deor 03394, Loss of Identity hos been very common omong the student body. The atmosphere of the school seems to hove contributed to this mojor dilemma. However, this con easily be remedied by using your locker os on outlet for personal expression. Lockers offer o bit of sonify during o tedious school day. When looking or lockers, one con find such creorive things os holidoy lights, radios, mirrors, ond monlkln heods. But the most common articles ore magazine cut-outs of gorgeous persons. So be creative ond express your own style. Sincerely. Dr. Shrink Thell, Angelo Thomas, tomes Thomas. Kothryn Thurnblom. Mike Thursion. Gregory Tron. Phuong Trong. Suong Tufiy, Soroh Turnou, Michelle Twire. Joonne Ullrich. Kurt Unger. Soro Upborn, Poul Vetsch. Amy Vice. Cheryl Vlgsrol. Gregory Vogel. Doniel Volk. Shone Volker. Etaoberh Vrendenberg, Kevin Wold. Rtchord Walker. Andrew Word. Suson Weber. Kimberly 64 Juniors •kit Above: Student expressions of lodivtdoollry con bo o nuteonce for the jonitortal staff Wedge. Deoetk Weinstein. Charles Willey. Allso wmioms, Aleclo Willioms. Todd Wilson, Kothryn Wirvtheiser. Ann Wittles, Michelle Wood. Dorren Worthington, Oruce Wurster. Notolle Yorosh. Jomes Yeoger. More Yohnke. Sheri Youngblood. Beth Zok. Tommy Zerr, Denise Ziberg. Eugene Zimmermon. Shonnon Zweig. Jomes Above.- Finollyl Penod 11 Is over, so this anxious mob rushes toword lockers to drop off books ond escope to their own worlds Surging forword ore. J. Mock. J. Guaness. H. Rose. V. Hovlond. J. Coopermon. M Qoehmon. J. Herman. J. Glossberg. L Abromson, ond S. Deormin. Juniors 65 Library: After lakinj they will apply. Debbi fflffahue tries to narrow down her selections. � , Nursery: Barb Christ Development class. children and gets a backg plans to go into. Who? Whor? When? Where? Why? How? These were questions obout the future thot oil Juniors were forced to think obout. Whot om I going to do? was by for the biggest ond hardest question thot hod to be answered. Why did I choose this? wos another. Do my Interests lie here, or did I decide on this for onother reoson? How will I acquire o knowledge for this field of work? College? Vocational training? Where will I go for the training? When? Who con teoch me? The questions were big ones thot were not to be treated lightly. Bore wos the student who did nor hove o clue os to whot he or she wos going to do. Here ore some exomples of overoge Juniors who were storting to prepare for the future. X Clue Alcove: Soroh Tully finds o quiet corner to proctice her drowlng Art is o difficult field to moke o living ot ond requires o lot of proctice ond obility. Lounge: Sometimes juniors have interests outside of school that help them to gather some clues as to what they will future. Tonya Peters attends the Young People’s Theater' Ay he a Wther high 'school students develop drama techniques. Here she brainstorms with high school students from other schools. „ Jurtfqr Fcorure 67 Aorsvotd. Cynthlo Ahlmon. Crotg Allen, John Anderson. Kothleen Anderson, Lero Anderson. Michele Anderson. Somro Anderson. Terri Arenson. Sonlo Arndt. Sieven Austod. Thomas Dockland. Kevin Bolej. Joner Oordoy. Susan Oorry. Leslie Oeover. Koorl Qechoy. Michoel Denson. Christine Derordo. NKhholos Derdt. Zoch Berg. Rebecca Bergeron. Sharon Berkovlrz. WdUom Dimberg, Kevin 66 A new found sense of security come to sophomores. No longer ot the bottom of the ranks, they begon ro develop ond experiment with their chonged roles. Looking oheod to two more yeors of high school, they decided to try new things ond dored to be different. They oc-cumuloted o weolth of knowledge for use in upcoming school yeors ond leorned o few tricks to moke school eosier. Sophomores leorned how ro use their study time better ond how to ovoid Mr. Honks. However, sometimes, to be oble to cope with their growing process, they reverted to childlike tendencies. Some sophomores even went so for os to moke snow ongels or ploy Go Fish on Soturdoy nights, With this new knowledge they were oble to move up the ranks with more ease SOPHOMORES 69 Above: Corngon ponders her five-foor drowing of ocror Perer Above.- The finishing touches moke Comgon smile os she rofces o short bteoh from her novel O'Toole, her fovome moo Dinning. Doug Ok� r. C'ytfoi Gloyhl lance Dlumberg. Theodore Olusrem Deborah Oornov. Mormo Dolrer. Trocey Dotdeou. Stephen Dorhen. Philip Ooswefl. Sondro Breen. Jocqoeim Drey. Thomas Brimeyer. Angelo D omemchenkel. Kent Brooks. Celewe Drothen. Denise Drown. D� ooe Droz. Sondro Ouchkoshy. Louro Oudohl. Corey Barron Sondro Bass Julie Dusro Jeff Burrs Vrcr or to Cord, Comeron Corey. Dry on Corbon ComMe Cosey. Jeonne Cass Pome to Coro. Krtsnn Ceoson Dorrin Chopeh Cons once Chasrom. fbchord Chouhon Sochm Christ� onsen. Jill Oorfc. Chris Ckjwson Crtsry Cohen. Amy Cohen Tomm Coop. Chris Cooper. Corrie Corrigon. Soson Cromer. Bruce Cullen. Anne Curry. Porrish Donovsky. Jeffrey Dovldson. Amy Decondll, Goo DeJoriott. Michelle Demorott, PorricK Doming. Money Deochon. JonWe Desroche. Morlo Doyle. Jodi Duboy. Leslie Dufour. MicheBe Dufour. V� om Duloc, Michoel Dunhom, Brodlcy Dwire. Doniel Edebreln. Trod Edmondson. She tty Eide. Ckxboro ElBson. Jeffrey 40's Movies Spark Sophomore's Career Suzie Corrigon Is one sophomore whose career of writing hos virtually been accomplished. Having her work published secures her of this choice. Corrigon hos both lllustroted ond written her book, Heavensent. within the post yeor. Heavensent hod o dramatic 1940 s fonrosy theme like that of Sunset Boulevord ond Heoven Con Walt. Corrigon put two people together In o pecullor situation. Although it was nor o romance, these two individuals cored obouf each other's lives. Corrigon wrote three other books which conditioned her to write Heavensent. Because these were spin-offs of television reruns from the late sixties, they could nor be published. The cancellation of The Ghost ond Mrs. Muir” In the summer of 1980 Inspired her to odd more to the series. Corrigon then wrote stories obouf shows ond movies. Consequently, the idea of on original work become o reoliry; three drafts of Heavensent were completed. When Corrigon osked people to look or her work, the responses surprised her. They enjoyed it, ond since the people who looked it over only sow the first draft. Corrigon felt confident her third ond final draft would reolly oppeol to reoders. One problem Corrigon experienced was writer's block. Writer's block bugs you. You wont to write bur you con'r. It’s the most excruclotlng feeling. she explained. Writer's block voried for Corrigon. It would sometimes lost just o few minutes ond other times obstruct progress for o few weeks. Heavensent Wos 150 pages long. Gory McGoughey. editor of Resran Publishing, expressed Interest In publishing It. Above: After o yeot of hord work. Suzie Corrigon reviews the final copy of Heovensenr lot overlooked errors Sophomores 71 Ely. Emily Enebo. Thomas Engelbrektson. Coryn Erickson, Joseph Erickson. Kellie Enel, Korl Field, Sonnyo Fine. Justin Fine. Robin Fix. Ann Morie Flemming, Troy Fogel. Jonothon Foss. Denlcc Fox. Mortsa Fronds. Jocquelyn Freemon. Troy Frledmon, Jeffrey Froclke. Robert Frost, Jens ne GoMrn, Korl Goinsley. Joon Gollnson, Donlel Gekker. Alio Georges. Koren GiJben. Stocey Goings. Aoron Gotdforb. Michoel Goldstein. Bony Grombsch. Poul Grondlond. Trocy Green. Jeffrey Greenberg. Jordon GrendoN. Jennifer Griffiths, Kristi Grossfleld. Phillip Gurevich. Tonya Gurcwltz. Oona Gust of son. James Gwloidon. Dry on Hoeg. Porker Hager, Jennifer Above: Lourle Sidnom. student model, poses on the runwoy modefcng o new sweoter dress ond white pumps. Above: Relaxing before the foshion show. Sldnom prepores In the chaotic moke-up studio by styling her holt ond putting on the finishing touches of her moke-up. 72 Sophomores Modeling Can Help Improve 5elf-imoge Modeling is o greor opportunity to meet Important people In the foshion Industry,” commented Lourle Sidnom. As o model for Plozo 0 Agency, this sophomore found fun, sotisfoction ond on exrro Income. Foshion hod olwoys oppeoled to her. When her mother encouroged her to pursue it more seriously, she enrolled in dosses ond begon to find work. Although Sidnom felt thor modeling wos not o coreer choice for her. she did wont to go Into some oreo of foshion. Unless you ore o New York or Poris model, you olwoys need something to foil bock on. she commented. Most of Sldnom's previous experiences in modeling were on o voluntary basis. These Included runway modeling ond some information modeling of the Rodewoy Inn in Bloomington. It's greor fun. I wish everyone could of least hove the chance to try It.” she soid. Modeling wos not oil fun. The worst aspect for her wos finding the jobs. You hove to run around o lor looking for openings. she sold. Going for o fifteen minute interview sometimes meonr woifing for on hour ond o half. The interviewers oren't concerned obout your time.” sold Sidnom. Many models ore Interviewed for each job. which mode them even horder to come by. You hove to be exactly whor they ore looking for.” she sold. When osked whot mode her o successful model, she sold thor even though she wos nor reolly roll enough, she did photograph well ond knew how to corry herself, both Important quolltles for o model. In Sldnom's opinion, modeling wos o great woy to goin self-confidence ond Improve one's self-imoge. Above: A finished picture from Sldnom’s portfolio, done by o professional photographer, would be very similar to this pose ond would be sent by her ogenr to prospective employers. HoWmfpour. Slmln Holl, Stocy Horn. Jomes Honnon. Pouto Honson. Jennifer Hording. Shown Hortmon. Jennifer Hortwlck. Jomes Hoskovlti. Jock Hougkd. Lori How Was. Corolyn Hoydo. Alon Hoyes. Jody Heggesrod. Julie Herzig. Christopher Hagers. Gregory HUst. Mkhoel Hix. Rodney Hoeft. Jennifer Hoeft. John Hoffer. Cherl Hofsredr. Krtsrtn Holksnd. Greg Hollond. Shod Sophomores 73 Gotta Donee, Gotta Dance, Gotta Donee The rorn sweors and roveled leg-warmers of Flashdonce” weren'r Jusr for rhe likes of Jennifer Deals. Advancing on this supersTor were seven sophomore doncers. whose inreresrs ranged from boiler to jozz doncing. Gobby Zuckermon rook classes every doy or rhe Minnesoro Donee Theorre. She hos been in three ploys or rhe Children's Theorre ond oppeored in rhe Nutcracker. She studied with the Boston boiler ond hoped to go to New York in rhe future. Susie Smith, who hos donced since sixth grade, studied or Andohozy. She hos token jozz ond boiler Boiler wos one of her stronger oreos. but she said she liked the feeling I get from chorocrer doncing. Choracrer doncing wos o style of donee with Slavic origins. Angie Brimeyer. Jill Christiansen, ond Debby Rhodes oil took donee or rhe Minneapolis Donee Conservatory. All three girls hove hod mojor donee roles in school productions since they were freshmen. Rhodes hos token jozz ond boiler in preparation for o Broadway career. I'll do whotever it tokes to get there. she said. Brimeyer olso hoped for o professional doncing coreer; however, she wonted to specialize in Luigi jozz. Luigi wos o doncer who suffered some muscle porolysis ond developed his own style of jozz doncing. Missy Fox ond Judy Markovlrs spent three to five hours o week in dosses or MDT While both studied boiler. Fox included closses in poinre ond contemporary. Neither plonned on doncing os o coreer. I think I'd just like to keep it os o hobby, Fox stored. From the looks of these girls, rhe closs of '86 didn'r lock anything in doncing tolenr Above: Gobby Zuekermon demonstrates her expertise in boiler by doing on orritude en po'-nte o lo seconde. o dlfficuh donee step, ct the Minnesoro Donee Theorre Holt . Amy Horning, louro Houston, Sandro Howords, Jason Hubbord. Mork Hughes. Christopher benberg, Mark Isroet, MKhoel Joeobson. Dob Johnson. Doniel Johnson. JJJ Johnson. Korto Johnson Kevin Johnson. Kristi Johnson. Shelia Johnson, Steven Johnston Miehoel Judd. Frederick Korlson Pool Kot Miehoel Koufmon. Brenda Koutz. Koren Keorln. Debro Lynn Kent. Joshoo 74 Sophomores Kick. Bruce Kirk. Trisho Klrtebon, Kristin Kloos. Terry Kloster. Wiltom Knouer. Noncy Knudsen. Oorb Knudsen. Kimberly Knutson. Ltso Kocher. John KorengoW. Jill Kotlrz. Ju e Kosok. Jeffrey Koibob. Douglas Korhenbeurel. Ricky Koursh, Noncy Krouse. Cheryl Krovetz. Gory Kretsinger. Mlchoel Krlshef. Corhy Kruckeberg. Louro Krueger. Todd Kuduk. Uso Kuks. Dovid LovoW, Tlmofhy Leeder, Jomes LeMolre. Cotherme Lemke. Jon Levine, Koren Levine. Srocy LJndberg. Noncy Lindelien. Sreven Luster. Ann Lymon. Motty Mockenzie. Sondro Mohowotd, Thomos Mork. Jonothan MorkovJts, Judith Mornoff. Donette Mortineou. Scott Above: Missy Fox. Susie Smith, ond Jill Christionsen do worm-up exercises based on the Luigi style of dondng ot o reheorsol of the school ploy Above: Angie Brimeyer ond Debby Rhodes roke time off for o brief chor after o vigorous workout Sophomores 75 Mathews. Julie Mottison. Christine Mottson. Craig McDonald. Todd McGlnley. Bryan McNaty, Kyle Metschmon, Moth Mitlyng. Jeanne Modjioboi. Alidod Montano. Kltsten Morgan. Anthony Morgan. Frederic Morgan, Potrlclo Motxko. Joon Moxley. Todd Mulligan. Delynn Myers. Oeth Nooktgeboren. Stocy Nebon. Christopher Nelson. Michele Nelson. Poul Nelson. William Ness. Lisa Nobles. Mark Park Swimmer Strikes Gold Sophomore Noncy Knouer hod been swimming for eight years, ond oil rhor swimming finally poid off. Knouer rook o gold medol or the Minnesoro girls' store swim meet. Knouer hod been swimming since she wos eight years old. During the high school team's off seoson Knouer trained with the Moch Three Flyers USS swim ream to keep in shape. Although o lot of her time wos spent swimming. Knouer could also be found ploying tennis ond worer skiing. St. Louis Pork hod produced some chompionship teams, but never before hod on individual from Pork token o gold medol in o srote competition. Knouer become the first to break this tradition by winning o gold medol in the fifty-yord freestyle with o time of 24.4 seconds. With her winning time Knouer also broke the school record, which she hod set previously. I om very excited for next year, knowing thot I won o gold medol of the state meet os o sophomore,” soid Knouer. She olso ploced tenth In the 100 yard freestyle or the stote meet; she hoped to Improve on her time In this event in the neor future, ond possibly odd another medol to her collection. Not only wos Knouer hoppy. but she olso pleos-ed parents ond friends. Her cooches, Donnie Held ond Jock Bondy. were very hoppy to see thot oil of Knouer's hord work poid off. Noncy Knouer is one othlete who won o title ond did not let it go to her heod. She is o determined swimmer with o humble attitude.” soid teommote Alisa Willey, junior. 76 Sophomores Abov : Noocy Knouer smilei after completing o rough day of training ond preporing for the store meet Above: Striving 10 reoch the ervd of the roce. Knouer complete her finol stroke winning her the gold medol In Above: Knouer proudly shows off her gold medal which she the 50 yard freestyle. earned ot the Mlnnesoto girls' store swim meet. Nordby. Tony Nordqulst. Quinn North. Michoel North, Michelle Novlck. Wendy Nuquisr. Oorboro Ookes. Robert Olson. Cossondro Olson, Ellzobeth Paskoff. Ross Peocock. Andrew Pederson. Mio Peshonker. Angelo Peters. Julie Peterson. Colleen Pierce. Shone Pierce. Stephanie Pinkston. Christopher Poeschel. Scott Poferl. Rkhord Poiltz. Jordon Protte. Eric Priodko. Mortlno Pucci. Joseph Quinn. Jonlne Rocette. Noelle Rohl. Kimberly Romtohol. Dhogworrl Ronge. Jen Roto)ek. Steven Rousch, Suzonne Reordon, Robert Reeves, Kristin Reeves. Mork Relnert, Brendo Reis. Andreo Reyes. Suson Reynolds. Jason Rhodes. Debro Rkhords. Krlstlno Sophomores 77 Above: In the midst of studying. Dove Unze wops to contemptote Above: Mork Vokto pleods with friends Cory Woy ond Mike Schechter for o ride to Fridoy night's bosketboM exoctly why he took College Prep Otology. gome, promising ro chauffeur them os soon os he gets his license Roden. Mory Roerzer. Kevin Rommcs. Mlchoel Rosen. More Rod. Stocy Russell, Debro Ryon. Jufce Ryon. Pot Sohlln. Scott Sonchez. Eleno Sasson. Rochel Schoefer. Jod) Schoeffer. April Schechter. Mlchoel Schmidt. Spike Schreler, Jennifer Schulmon, Morh Schurmon. Julie Schwelger. Brendo Selmo. June Segulro. Anthony Severud. Woyne Shoffer. Lesfie Shoplro. Beth Shopiro. Pomelo Sheggeby. Nothoniel Shm or goner. Enrvo Shuster. KeBy Sldnom. Lourie Slgelmon. Liso Sllvermon. Julie Simmons. Choriene Simon. Charles Skoug. More Skorhelm. Amy State. Jodi Sloon, Mon hew Smith. Suson Sminkomp, David 76 Sophomores Solseth. James Sovich, Jonathon Specie . Doyno Spiegel. Sara Spiegler. Lori Stafford. Lynerte Srofford. Robert Storkwecther. Sherry Stlllmon, Suson Stolrz. Uso Sronek'119. Jeff Strochoro. Geth Sullivon. Meghon Swanson, Colleen Swortz. Corolyn Sylvester. Allen Tangney. Orion Tenenholtz. Leigh Teneyck. John Therres. Allon Thies. David Thies. Douglas Thompson, Potricto Tleden. Tommy In o Class By Themselves The sophomores hod olwoys been o special doss ond this doss was no exception. As o sophomore, one hod the privilege of knowing The woy oround school. Sophomores knew Their woy oround the circle ond where The English Resource Center wos. It wos the lost yeor that Health or Gym were mondotory, ond along with this, they hod fewer required dosses. With more room in their schedules, the tenth graders were more likely to roke electives open to several grade levels, ond therefore come Into more conroct with Juniors ond seniors. They olso struggled through College Prep Biology with Mr. Sondholm, just os hundreds of sophomores hod done before them; even after heorlng the complaints of how hord if wos from older students. Although there were some minor detriments to being o sophomore, there were olso mony benefits. One of the advantages of having seniority over the freshmen wos that the sophomores could boo them ot the pep fests. We were never that Immature.” claimed Mork Vaido, sophomore. Mony sophomores were olso oble to get their drivers' licenses. These lucky young drivers often found themselves turning into chauffeurs If they were among the first of their friends to get o license. Despite this, there come the opportunity to attend more social activities without the old of parents. Overall, most sophomores soid thot being o sophomore wos great. Above: In the midst of o challenging gome of volleyball, required for gym class. OKI Klosrer reolizes thot this Is his tost yeor of gym ond Jumps for Joy. Sophomores 79 Torgersoo. Srocy Iron. Tfieri Ngoc Trenholm. Cheryl Triethort. Louro Trump, Mork Truong, TNen Turner. Domlon Tyrcr. Sherri Tysk. Korto Udseth. Joquellne Urue. David Ur ness Shoron Vokto. Mark Vice. Timothy Villono. Robert Volk.Michoel Wold, Brendo Wolder. Tovo Walkowolk. Robert Wolters. Oovtd Wok on. Michelle Word. DovkJ Wosko. Jolene Woy.Cory Above: Woyne Severud seems or eose while waiting to demon- Above-. After regaining her botonce. Jodi Schoefer perfects her routine m proctlce wrote hb swing. 80 Sophomores Returning Letter Winners Abound Sophomores os returning lettermen were obun-dont. There were 20 sophomores who were returning letter winners. The rotio of moles to femoles wos interesting. There were 19 sophomore girls os compered to only one boy. Athletic director Eugene Lefty’’ Wright sold. Girls reoch moturlty eorller thon boys, ond becouse of this, they reoch their highest potentlol eorller relative to boys.” There wos more freshmon ond sophomore participation in girls' sports thon boys, os girls tended to develop Interests other thon athletics during their junior ond senior yeors. A contributing factor to lock of upperdoss participation In girls' sports os compared to boys' wos thot more college scholarships were offered to men thon to women. This provided for more competition for underclassmen. The only sophomore boy to letter os o freshmon wos Woyne Severud; he lettered In golf. When osk-ed how he felt about lettering os o freshmon. he soid. The first letter is alwoys o big deal, ond It tokes desire ond tolent to letter. I think, though. It's eosier to letter In golf becouse there's o smaller team. Not only wos there o lorge number of returning sophomore letter winners, but there were those who won two. Amy Dovldson, o letter winner In soccer ond track, sold. You've got to hove mentol endurance ond o positive ottitude to letter. You're not out there worried about o letter, though, you're there to ploy. With so mony returning letter winners In their doss, sophomores hod good prospects for the next two yeors. Above: K. Johnson. C Chopeh. J Mor ko. M CXrfour. $ Rousch. J. khoefer. A DovkJson. J. Setmo. N Undberg. J. Quinn. N Knouer. V Bum, C. AorsvoW. ond C Swartz were ol letter winners In their freshmon yeor Weisberg. Cotolyn Weisberg. Lawrence Welch. Morgoret Weldon, Brent W i too ms. Peter Wilson. Williom Winters. Jennifer Wittenberg. Kimberly Woessner. Sondro Wold. Eric Wolfe. Tommy Wolfrom. Jennifer Wolk.Mork Womock. UN Woo. Kothleen Wood. Tom Wright. MKhoel Yockel, Mkhette Yong.Chouo Young M-eHonl Yurtk, Jon Zegzdo. Carol Zimmer. Poul Zuckermon. Gobrielle Sophomores Sophomores Discover New Now rhor rhey hod turned sixteen, sophomores found o new lifestyle. When I turned 16 o new world opened up to me,” said Tom Drey. Relationships with parents ond adults were changing; sophomores were treated more like odults ond less like children. They olso received more responsibilities ond privileges. Sophomores hod more places to go; concerts, football gomes ond many other places were now open to them. With this greater freedom, sophomores discovered more friends or work ond ploy and therefore hod more people to see. Cars enabled them to move around, free from having to be driven by parents. Berrer-poying jobs ot different, more diverse ploces olso gave sophomores more freedom from home. All of these things gave sophomores more interesting lifestyles. 62 Sopbomcxe Aejponjlblllries Responsibilities in Life When I Turned 16 a New World Opened Up to Me. Opposite top: Moth Hubbard smies proudly on the first day he drives the family cor. Opposite bottom: Hubbord otso finds rhot mony responsibilities 90 olong with driving. Above: Mel Young and Kristy Johnson rake o ployful break ot Poppin- Fresh Pies Top right: Kris Kittleson prepores to toke her break ofter o long day ot Beek's Pizzo. Right: Tom Drey discovers driving isn't olwoys as fun os he thinks Sophomore Responsibilities 60 84 Aoron. Charles Amondson. Robert Anderson. Oovkj Anderson. Mart hew Anderson. Michoel Anderson, Robb Arnold. Norolle Askonoss, Cheryl Austod. Heidi Bockes. Pool Bocklund. Meri Ellen Bokeberg. lodd Bonk. Deboroh Bonntck. Lourte Borrowdough. Steven Bassett. Kristine Boomonn, Christopher Beormon. Soro Behnke. Andrew Berens. Jeffrey Berg. Keith Berkwltz. Stephen Borland, Brlon Berman. Peter The freshmon yeor wos like o gome of Trivial Pursuit. They ron oround In circles ond the mojoriry tried to find woys to stoy in the gome. They constantly searched, bur often found thot the answers they were given were like set onswers from rrivio cards. Frustrated thot the onswers were sometimes so obvious, they moved on to the next challenge without giving up hope. As freshmen started their year, they found o voriety of topics to choose from. Some topics Included ort, foreign longuage ond home economics. After freshmen completed their first round of high school, some of the questions hod been onswered. Yet they knew that there were still more. They would hove to pursue these In future years ond In future encounters with the game. Which group ofwoys bien inrenrty ro whot they ore being roW. ejpedolly by upperdossmen? Whor group of students corry ihese books from class ro doss? Nome o srudear who is easily flustered when trying to find Room 031 in rhe circle. FRESHMEN «5 Derndr. Jennifer Oernsrein, Cheryl Desrier. louro Beugen. Troy Binning. Vlctorio Ojerke. Orion Ololr. Koihfeen Ooehner. Morey Oorgen. JU1 Oorisov. Yono Borken. ftoletgh Oonh, Desiree Oottcher. Oethooy Orormon. Money Oromwell. Shown Drendon. PorrKk Orighrmon. Kelrh Britton. Anne Bronstien. Dorboro Brotrtund. Shown Brown, Cheryl Drown. Joel Drymeson, Suson Oochkosky. Mork Freshman Nightmares: Just Dad Dreams Being o freshmon wasn't high on everyone's list of favorite activities. It was inevitable, everyone hod to go through it. Each hod fears — some were the some with oil of them, causing wide-eyed jitters the first day of school. The freshmen of 1984 were no different. Desiree Borth. freshmon. heord all the usual rumors such os getting beoren up. getting lost in the circles and hoving tons of homework every night. She hod her own feors. too: people with much different hobbles ond pastimes, older girls cutting her down, ond wearing the right clothes. Borth. o B-squod cheerleoder. also heord about the notorious pep-fests where freshmen's little voices got drowned out during the doss yell ond when freshmen were the targets for various thrown objects. To moke up for oil those owful nlghtmores. freshmen hod dreoms — ond plenty of them. Most of oil I looked forword to the older guys.” Borth stated. Along with the guys, she listed more freedom, more activities, parties ond better classes os the things to look forword to. O.K.. so you hod finished your freshmon yeor. Your nightmores. hopefully, were just thot — nightmares. Your dreoms. well, if you were lucky, o few of them come true. Although the nightmores ond the dreoms were importont, the lessons thot you learned hod o greater effect on you. Whot did Borth consider the most importont one she learned? Without o moment's hesitation, she replied. To give o lot of respect to upperclassmen! 66 Freshmen Above: in o scene rypKol of households conjoining freshmen. Desiree Oonh awakens wide-eyed ond frozen with chilling terror from one of her more recent freshmon nlghrmores. Above.- Borth discovers the good port of being o freshmon In high school — In this cose. Berry Bernstein ond Above: Her nlghrmores suddenly moiertotae os senior Steve Gerry Polmersheim. who ignore her while they hash over tost weekend s ponies. Okrenr takes out some of his aggressions roword freshmen by giving Borth o not-so-friendly shove Into o neorby tocker. Burke. Kevin Burstein. Steven Coldwell. Porrlck Corey. Brett Corney. Joson Cosey, Angelo Cavanough, MicheSe Chorloff. Dorren Christensen. Louro Christensen, Sloone Christlon, A Ion Chrisrlonson. Christopher Christoffer. Amberly Clark. Stephonle Ctoymon. Thomas Colemon. Tomkln Combs, John Coombs. Koren Coopermon, Louro Corl. Kimberly Crowford. Mory Cruze. Down Culp. Uso Dock Rickie Doty, Koren Dontelson, Todd Donslnger. Polge Dovld. Audro Dovls. Gonh Dovlson. Rachel Doy. Robert Debrobonder. Korrie DeJorlols. Dornelle DivinsW. Robert Dixon, Duwoyne Dixon. Joseph Dolton, Mlchoel Domlnise. Crolg Donohue. Timothy Donton, Wt� om Freshmen 67 Dufouf lienee Dull. Ertc Dumos. Joseph OuiWof. Steven Dwlre. Kori Dworsky. Joy Dye. Noncy Eidem DovkJ EHingson. Michoel Erickson. Chorlene Erickson. Michelle Evons. Uso Ever i. Kenneth Ezrttov, Dovtd Fonnon. Stephen Foto9het. Robin Fosching Steven Fettes. Kimberly FmKebtem. A Ion Fischbein. Amy FUK. Moth Fix. PotriCk Ftannery. John For mo. Hetai Forseth. Timothy Fronk. Uso Front. Joshuo Fredrkrhv Michoel Freeberg. Tonyo Freedmon. Dome! Fries. Joy Fur monsky. Jennifer 0o� e. Michele Goll. Uso Golvln. Mory Gonnon Suson Gfcter. Joson Gtanet. Michelle Gtashon. ChrWlon Gtous. Uso Above; Reviewing the Minneopote St or ond Tribune. Chuck Gunness points out writing techniques ond the effectiveness of o politic ol cortoon to Robin Forogher ond Leslie Hoyden fid Freshmen Slowly Becoming A Port of the School Three English electives. Journollsm. Reading and Srudy Skills ond Effective Communicorions. were offered for the first time to freshmen. Only o few freshmen, however, rook advantage of these opportunities. Liso Hedlund. a ninth grader in Reading ond Study Skills, felt it was a good closs and recommended it to others. Freshmen shouldn't hove to stay our of dosses just because juniors ond seniors bre in them, soid Hedlund. Debbie Bonk, also in Reading ond Srudy Skills, soid she had more work in this closs than any of the others she took, bur the closs wos very helpful. Julie Richter. Reading ond Study Skills instructor, soid she hardly noticed a difference between the freshmen ond the rest of the closs. Myron Hesse. Effective Communicorlon instructor, soid there wos on odvanroge for the freshmen who rook Effective Communicorions. They would be able to use their skills during high school, whereas the upperclossmen didn't hove rhor odvonroge The freshmen compere well with the rest of the srudenrs, sold Hesse. In regord to homework ond closs participation. Both Hesse ond Richter ogreed that it didn't moke ony difference to them or the srudenrs to see freshmen in the closs. Of the three dosses offered to the freshmen. Journolism wos the most popular choice Some who rook the closs looked forword ro being in publications in the future. Chorles Gunness. Journolism teacher, soid there wos o bit of good-notured joking.” bur oil in oil, the freshmen were occepred in the doss ond stayed with it. Above: Oecky JockJ.tch rev wi her notes for o formof speech ond procrices in front of rhe mirror ro reossure hersetf Gniot. Debro GokJbkjrr. Kim GoWiusr. Pere-Goldmon. Julie Gose. Liso Goulet. L«a Gowin. Vonessio Grobom. Debro Grochow. Srephooie Gustafson. Anne Gusrofson Leonn Gusrofson Robert Ho. Qich Thuy HommonO, Orion Hon. Chhouk Honson, Oobbiejo Honson. Ellen Honson. Joson Honson, Jill Hording, Oort«� e Hotrmonn. Christine Horrsock. Doniel Kortung. Chorlotte Howkinson. Lynnol Freshmen 89 Freshmen Discover Free Time Acriviries They were the new foces. Everyone knew them. They borhered you obouf where room 016 wos ond wonred ro know how to get to the fourth floor. They asked fhe some quesrlon osked by many through the yeors: ’’Whose ideo wos It to put o circle in o school? Everyone knew who they were — fhe freshmen. They were rhe ones who sot or your fovorlte spot In the lunchroom, fhe ones who were toped up in rhe holls. Bur freshmen olso odded o new look, boldness of ideas ond fresh knowledge rhor Increosed the spirit ond experience of Pork Whor did we reolly know obouf fhis new group of students Just our of Jr. High? If wos common knowledge that some poniclpoted in sports or were Involved in school clubs. There were olwoys o few or ony school ocflvlriy. Bur whor did they do when they weren'f Involved with school? According to o poll of the doss of '67. mony who didn't enjoy school sports ployed foorboll or other sports In porks or bockyords. Some others were Involved were Red Cross, helped in nursing homes or were ocrive In other volunteer orgonizorions. Different onswers from freshmen included going ro parties, shopping, or spending time with friends or arcades or the molls. Others liked to sit ot home ond relox or reod books. None of this wos cheap, ond mony freshmen were hord put for money. The obvious source of mom ond dod wasn't olwoys ovoiloble. ond mony hod ro find different sources. A few hod regulor Jobs, bur mony more delivered popers or bobysor children. Freshmen found rhor being involved In ond out of school gave them the chance to prove they were jusr os octlve ond competitive os everyone else, while having just os much fun being themselves. Above: Uke mony other freshmen. Kevin Soge Ikes to ploy sports with friends ot neighborhood porks. Foorboll gomes on Saturday morning were o greot way to round off the week Kepnet. Jon Keoning, Jonathon KkxJy, Morthew Ktttlog. Terry Kn 9 je, Nichole Knowtes. Debra Knudsen. Cun A Ion Koolmeisier. Chrorln Kone. Shoun Kosei Christopher Koriorz. Corey Krasko. Matthew Krekelberg. Robert Krenzel. Deon KrouQh. WMom Lobammer. Const once Long. Scon Lor sen. Thereso Larson. Anas aso Larson. Andrew Lorson. James Larson. Michelle Lorhrop. Joytee Lett rise. Ann 90 Freshmen Hoyono. Mory Hoyden. Lesley Hedlund. Llso Hedmon Beth Heitkomp. Cyruhlo Henjum. Pool Joseph Heuer. Aimee Heydt. Todd Hietsberg. Thomos HU. Shouno Hughes. Morbus Hughes. Michoel Hulros, Sreven Hunt. Megon Hunter. Dovld Invie. Rebecco Isoocson. John Ivers, Pool Jockson. George Jockson. Mork Jockson. MXhoel Jocobs. Christopher Joeckels. Loyderve Jokubfc Steve Joros, Jodi Jessen. Russell Jevnoger. Tommy Johnson. Becky Johnson. Christopher Johnson. Croig Johnson. Uso Johnson. Wendy Johnston. Kimberly Jones. Mot hew Koiser. Doniel Kolmon. Robert Korrvpff. Jodi Kopel. Adorn Koufmon. Kelli Kelly. Jute Above: Becky Peterson ond Trish Pope check out the kxest records ot KnoUwood Mo«. one of the most populor Above: Borb Bronstfen tokes o breok ond indulges herself with pkxes for freshmen to spend their free rime ond o populor ptoce to shop. Ice ereom from Under the Rolnbow Freshmen 91 Lemke.Gino Lerner. Mto Lewis. Christopher Lewis. Heother Lkhtermon. Jonothon Un JbefQ. Potrtcfo Lindblod. Molly Link. Donno lopoc. Julio Luong. Lee Mogros. Jocquclln Moidment, Down Moler. Mork Mokhow. Mlchoel Manning. Chrisilno Monsheim. Vkkie Mor. Christopher Mortens. Steven Martin. John Mortlncou. Kelly Monison. Pool Moos. Phillip Mow. Stephonle McCollum, Dovld From Generic to Brand Nome Labels It was nor hord for freshmen to feel like o product from the generic section of o supermarket. But this would chonge os they got deeper Into high school life. When the freshmen were in junior high, they were the oldest In the school; they felt very sure of themselves. The woy they were accepted wos by the woy they dressed and the things they did. In the Junior high you hove to conform. It's Important to be like other people to be accepted.” sold Sarah Sronhouse, freshman. Then they went on to the high school ond things changed; freshmen weren't the oldest onymore; they weren't as secure. One slip up and there wos the chonce of getting It from on upper classman. They were busy being clobbered by new experiences, challenges and sometimes humiliation. Through oil of this, they were working hord at being individuols. They found our thot they could be more their own persons. They didn't hove to dress like, or do the some things that the next person did. As Joe Dixon, freshmon, sold, In high school you hove different groups not, just one.” Thot was true — they could be with people that shared their Interests ond tastes. When they entered high school, freshmen were not wotched as though they were prey for o howk-like teacher. They didn't need a poss to walk down the holl. When they hod some free rime, they didn’t hove to be In o specific area. As Stonhouse put it. We hove more freedom in high school. We're not chained to our desks os In junior high. This freedom wos another chonce for them to become their own persons. V2 Freshmen Above: Penny Grochow. Liz Golvtn. ond Soroh Stonhouse depict whor Ir wos like being o freshmon just entering high school ond feeing like o generic product out of o supermarket Above: Kevin Sage and Tom Colemon rry out one of the new experience! that the high school has to offer with the help of seniors Joy Chirhort ond Steve Okrent Above: Being identical twins mokes It o chollenge for John ond Jeff Zwleg to express their individuality. They moy look o lot ollke. but they hove very different personalities. McGlnty. Seon McKey, Jeffrey McNory. Ryon Melond. Gavtn Mellgren. Michelle Merschmon. Michael Meshbesher. Cosey Meyer. Nicholas Mobley. Wondo Morgenweck, Jody Morine. Down Morris. Mone Morris. Steven Mueller. Kelrh Mullet. Heidi Musto. Jeffrey Nothe. Becky Nouho. Christopher Nelson. Scott Nelson. Susan Nemer. Morrrf Newkirk. Llso Nicholes. Jonothon Nordby. Trocy Noren. Potrlclo Normon. Dorrell Nussboum. Yopho Oberts. Stefonle Odessky. Deboroh Olson. Brlon Olson. Kelli Olson. Llso Oppegoord. Crolg Ostrom. John Ostrow. Mindy Overlln. Angelo Ponser. Poul Porks. Jonothon Porrlngton. Motthew Poscoe, Elizabeth Freshmen 93 Above: Every day after YeBcn rum. be works out buHdlng up Above: To prevent ony serious injury, stretching out is required In Yellen's dolly running ond weight work out. vltol muscles that he needs In the wrestling room. Besides condiioning his body, pumping Iron helps to wind down. Paulson. Brlon Peorson. Kristin Pecororo. David Peltso. Suzonne Permuth. Theodore Peters. Cherl Peterson, Becky Plontlkow. Timothy Pope. Potriclo Quinn. Jeffrey Romos. Glno Rasmussen. Elome Rouchmon. Jomle Rousch. Stocy Rede penning, Ross Relnhord. Money Resnlck. Andreo Rlchmon. Stocy Richter. Robert Rickord. Scon Rlvkln. Louren Robins. Tiff ony Roe. Anthony Romonoff. Michoel Rossin. Condlce Rosten. Josellnd RotzJen. Jody Rowe. Mory Roy. Korks Rubenstein. Jennifer Ruddle. Kevin Rue. Nothon Rutledge. Dovld Soge. Kevin Sox. Kevin Schock. Kathleen Scherling. Dovld Schertmg. Michelle Schlefert. Steven Schiller. Sondro 94 Freshmen Schmerler. Glno Schmidr-Tlllofson. Robin Schmldfbouer. Mkhoel Schmitz. Wendy Schneider. DovkJ Schoen. Dorothy Schoenbeck Korhle Scholl. Corolyn Schottenbouer. Christine Schroeder. DovkJ Schroeder. Denise Sclvoedef, Soroh Schulte. Kurt Mortln Schwondt. Joel Segol. Borry Sell. Sheri Seurer. Jomes Show. Deboroh Siegel. Chrbtine Skoglund, Thereso Smerono. Poul Smith. Mkhoel Smith. Shown Smith. Steven Tennis Motivates Frosh Olympic Dream When Brod Yellen, freshmon, decided to toke up running his only motive was to get Into condition for tennis. His attitude changed after he ron fourth on the vorslty cross-country team. He ployed tennis os often os he ron. bur running wos the sport he concentrated on. In fifth grade he began to run o couple of miles every once In o while to Improve his tennis gome. In eighth grade. Yellen wonted to ploy soccer, os In years before, but If wos chonged to on Inrromurol sport. Becouse of this Yellen decided to Join the cross country teom. When the season begon he wos the second best runner and when It ended he wos the first. Yellen's times were fast enough to eorn him o letter ot the end of his freshmon yeor. In the first meet of the season he ploced first In the two-mlle Novice Newcomer Roce for new cross-country members. He ploced sixth In o two-mile sophomore roce of the Swoln International In Duluth, ond In o regionol roce or the Holly Dole Golf Course. Yellen ploced 44th out of 90 runners. Yellen ron In the store T.A.C. (The Athletic Congress) meet In Anoko to fry to qualify for the regionol T.A.C. meet. He met the requirements by finishing fourth. At the regionol T.A.C. meet In Omoho, Nebrosko, he took sJxfh ploce ond qualified for the Notional Cross Country Junior Olympics in Omoho, Nebrosko. Only the top 25 were recognized with medols In the Young Boys (14 to 15 yeors old) Four-Kllomerer Roce. Yellen ploced 24th our of 187 competitors. Yellen planned to run cross country ond possibly rrock throughout senior high. I hope by my senior yeor to be one of the top runners In the store,'' Yellen commented, but to compere In the Olympics Is my dreom. Above: M conditions outside ore too cold or snowy to run. the gym must be the ploce for Yellen's dolly routine 3f up to ten maes. This obo helps Nm to relieve his everyday school tensions. Freshmen ?5 Snozo. Romon Sofninen. Luo Solberg. Shone SolrU. Cory Somon. Orencto Sowder. Jason Steody. Denise Sreeber. Eric Steock, Dorio SJeworr. Ellen Stillman. MocheBe Sf. Monin. More Srone. Noncy Sronhouse. Soroh Storm. Trido Strohl. Erico Stubbs. Sujon Srurzmon. Ricky Sumner. Lourie Swolmon. Do no Swonson. Joel Swoyze. Shonnon Toliokjoo. Dee Toly, Elyse Daring To Be Different Freshmen were In on owkword position. They knew where the excitement was. but were not Invited to participate. Various hobbles were discovered by freshmen that were looking for something to rake up spare time. Freshmen could moke a hobby from just about anything they wonted. Collecting stomps and coins were common hobbies thot numerous freshmen found Interesting. You con really learn a lor about a country just be looking or Its different stamps, remarked David Anderson, freshman. While most freshmen chose common hobbies, there were a few that dared to be different. Robb Anderson, freshman, made a hobby out of rolsing rabbits. In the beginning, Anderson starred out with three rabbits; however, the rabbits soon multiplied to fourteen. The increase in robblts turned Into on increase In money for Anderson by selling the extro rabbits for four dollars apiece. Another freshman thot hod a unique hobby wos Willie Krough. Sailing wos Krough’s main hobby, although he took it a step further than most. Krough and his fother used their skills and competed in about eighteen sailing races o year. They also managed to build an eight-foot soilboor by themselves. My hobby Is special to me because it gives me a lot of time with my dad, and we both love to soil, commented Krough. Andreo Resnick. Heidi Formo and Michelle Gale took up dancing os their hobby. They took their lessons at Falkmans School of Dance and also practiced at home. It’s o lot of hard work bur It could help build o coreer If we keep at it. It's also o lot of fun, commented Resnick. Above: Willie Krough onxlousJy waits for summer when he con soil his toresr aeorion Whot's another nome for o smoH horse? 96 Freshmen Above: Michelle Gole. Heidi Fotmo ond Andrea Resnick prepare ro start a new donee routine. Tholberg. Jason Thomas. Heother Above: Robb Anderson proudly displays his robblrs In his basement. Thomson. Michael Thorne. Mark Thunstrom. Joson Thurnblom, Shoron Tron. Song Trump. Nlchol Vonyo. Christopher Vlgstol. Deonno Vlrnlg. Matthew Wold. Morgoret Woller, Heidi Wassermon. Adorn Wehrmelster. Usa Welch. Deonno WeKs.Uso WKkershom. Amy Wlgren. Jeffrey WBd. Ellen Willie. Nino Wilson. Jeffrey Wiltse. Jody Wlrth, Poul Woessner. Kimberly Woodord. Down Woods. Usa Yocckoske. Jodi Yetten. Drodley Ylvlsaker. Jon-More Zohn. Kristi Zok. Robert Zwieg, Jeffrey Zwieg, John Freshmen 97 Above: David Exrttov dreams c4 o future romance, when he w« be ob4e ro 90 on o dote without his dod. Freshmen Above: Sioone Christensen plons for the years oheod when she ll be oble to drive herself to the bowling oiley. school dance ond pizza joint. Featuring: Above: Note Rue ponders his inferiority to upperclassmen, who con offord to toke their dotes to movies ond nice restouronts. FRES mtN) Above: Feeing emborrossed. humilioted ond degroded. Norofce Arnold recoils the disopprovol of the upperclassmen. Freshmen 99 What Was Your Favorite High School Leigh Abrohomson Erik Adolphson Soooi Worker Interpreter Moth Shirley Anderson longuoge Arts Moth Belen Androdo Counselor Moth UlAMmon Poro-professlonol Otology Marilyn Aldrich Poro xofessioool An Birdie Oogley Woyne Bengsron learning Center Counselor English Detorts Anderson Business Education Business Ruth Berg Ubrory AnOent History Joel Anderson Gifted Uked oil Morjorie Binghom Sodol Studies Biology 100 Subject? Dovld Bishop Mothemortcs Moth Ves Oodine Soctoi Sociol Studies Social Studies Ken Bom Social Studies Soaol Studies Rose Bfottand Secretory Phy Ed When students first arrived at the high school, teachers seemed so serious, so big. so challenging. As the yeor progressed. they become more approachable. more like friends ond more challenging. New closses found teachers with unique styles ond personalities. As students, this kept them adjusting, exploring ond leornlng. As members of the staff looking upon the student body, they too were faced with o challenge. If you took the time to find out, teachers were both Interesting ond interested. With rime ond patience, it proved to be a learning experience for staff ond students. These people go to gceot lengths to get on ideo ocross. FACULTY 01 What is your favorite hobby? Right: Ken Bom looves class to get m o quids 16 holes ot his fovorite goW course, lokeview « Otono. before going home tor dinner Cothy Brongmon Laver no Bums Oencol Aide Industrial Arts ArtCohM Social Studies Stomp Collector R Christensen Soda! Studies Golf Vm. Enckson Moth Fahing Solly Co ohon Phy Ed Sewing Don Cornell Science Ouch hunting Robert Cor Ison Counselor Photography Barb Dovis Spedol Ed. Weaving Audrey Estrin Secretary Reodmg Pam Eogel Counselor Relaxing Korhy Corruth Heonng Impaired Rooting Charles Deckas Art Skiing Troy Fredenburg Security Aide Hunting Corolyn Chorles Coble T V. Roger DeOercq Longuoge Arts Cooing Lyle Gerord Longuoge Arts Reading G Ovlebecek Music Lourolee Elnes Business Ed RoquetboD Shirley G‘ere Home Economics Cooking 102 Stott R Gtsloson Counselor Teona Chorles Gonness longuoge Arts Soring Myroo Hesse Longuoge Arts Reading Janie Jenkins Foreign Longuoge Mon No Goetsch Heortng Imposed Lyle Honks Admin Aide Lobe-home worh Letho Holler Secretory Go Lor no Goyns Longuoge Arts RoBie Honks Moth Fishing Solly HoBond Ubrory Aide Sewing Eugene Jensen Business Ed. Doohng Cindy Jeppesen Heortng Imposed Cecil Johnson Soool Studies X oonrry sbkng Doris Johnson Science Morion Johnson Secretory Right: Gordon Guntock leorns o few new things oboe Woyne Chrtsnon. junior, by watching his octlons Gerry Groves SpecioiEd. Gordon Guntock GropMc Arts People-watching Bernie Honvik Speool Ed. Writing TonlHemen Ubrorlon Reading Oorb Henry Secretory Word processing Shot on Hope R HyBested Jonke Jocobson Special Ed. Business Ed Moth Swimming Sr oh 103 What is missing from the faculty lounge? Right: George CHsen tolks with Corotyn Chorles obouf the creotivlry oi pictures in the locvhy lounge Morcelk) Johnson Mlrtom Kogol Ouslness Ed. Longuoge Am Air concMonJng An ocean beach Solly Kemp HomeEc. Corn!ex table chon Korcn K enter Heoring Impoired Pop machine Shoron Klvens LO ED Pool Newman Miml Klone Heoring Impoired A pop mochine Esr her Knops Ciericol Aide Rlchord Koch Soclol Studies A hot tub Pool Knutson Morh Depr. Corol Lor son Mint-School A computer David L sey Longooge Am More food and popen John Urrie Soool Studies Condy MotykowsW Etoae Moy Heoring Impoired Vocohonol Ed More people my oge Dovid Unoe Longooge Am Fan on smoking side m Pot McGintey Audo Vtsool Arthur Lindgren Vocorionol Ed. An conditioning Robert McKoy Vocational Ed 104 Stott Everet Melvin Sociol Studies Fresh off LoVerne Nones Science A nice bed Dorothy Pooler School Nose Chuck Pfonnensreln Phy-Ed A redirung choir Pool Preus Ind Arts Fronk Miller Vice-Principol New decor Joon Mooney Longuoge Arts Anno Motzko Morllyn Nelson Russ Nelson Foreign longuoge Secretory Science I prefer outdoors Jerry Nystuen Ind. Arts Slower docks Poul Peterson Counselor Furniture John Podolinsky Science Whot lounge? Dill Quinn Security Aide DonnoO'Orien Music Coor door or Never there Pete Peterson longuoge Arts Seldom go there Mory Prort Secretory New lamps Scott Reinemon Science George Oben Mini-School Bright pictures Ferdo Olson Secretory Mozie Otto HeodCook Ukeiroslrts Staff 105 Right: Dovid litsey points out the obvious too thoe the focdty lounge is locking nor only food bur newspopers What Other Career Would You Like? Right: Become of hts interest In novel. Edwin Sorebo enjoys plonnlng vocotions Jufce Richter English Astronaut Rich! Robens LD ED Trove! ogent Holtoce Sondholm Science Scientific research Borb Smrgota English None Pete Ringstud Science Industrial design DovidRoddo Work Progrom Architect Lyle Sontdmon Moth Engineer Lee Smith Sodoi Studies Counselor Mobel Roddy A de Airline Industry Millie Sorgeont Secretory Receptionist Edwin Sorebo Soool Studies Travel ogent Augie Schmidt Heolth Newspaper worker Morilyn Storm Engbh Travel ogent Anne Skrode PoroprotessOnol CPA Lonce Stnckiood Musjc Music composer Lovonne Somstod Socloi Studies Management Maty Simon LO ED Phil Stuemke Po ce l oison 106 Stott Eugene Sundt Music PuMc relations Joyce Tibbs Poroprofessionat Mayor Chorfei Swanson Moth Own o business Audrey Totklncn Food Service Ftoro! designer Pot Swonson Fred Swenson Heorlng Impaired Sodol Studies Wrestler Richord Wolnlo Principal Lawyer Gordon Welhrouch Health Medico! doctor Corol Thompson Mini School President o( company Jerry Thompson Guidance News producer John Wells Wendy West Science Hearing Impaired Dentist Stan 107 Teachers Have Class - What's More, They Have STYLE ... Before she exploins rhe quodrotic formulo, Janice Jocobson greets her class with a friendly smile. A desk full of tests to correct provides Lee Smith with on hour of paperwork. 06 Learning Styles Janice Jacobson was an example of rhe Concrete Sequential learning style. As a math teacher, Jacobson felt that being Concrete Sequential helped her because math is a sequential subject,” she said. At the beginning of each chapter, her classes received assignment sheers that specified which problems rhe students would do. Jacobson taught a new lesson each day in an organized manner until the end of the chapter when she collected the assignments from each class nnember and tested them on the material that was learned. A peek into her desk confirmed rhe fact that she was Concrete Sequential. Two file drawers contained worksheets, assignment sheers, and rests. In another drawer, paper clips and rubber bands were sorted according to their size and were organized in separate compartments. Concrete Random Lee Smith, Social Studies teacher, was characterized by the Concrete Random learning style. Smith expressed his creativity both in and out of rhe classroom. His Sociology and World Religions classes often involved brainstorming and problem solving. Students sometimes initiated discussions and, although rhe same material had been discussed, two sections could have arrived at completely different conclusions. Smith's Concrete Random learning style allowed him to concentrate more on issues, with less emphasis being placed on getting certain answers. As a co-author of the World Religions class that he taught, Smith had token rime off from reaching to develop rhe course. Beginning rhe World Religions course not only showed his creativity, bur it also showed his willingness to take risks. Leornlng styles were woys of categorizing people according to how they sorted thoughts ond processed information. Everyone was a blend of all four styles, but one style was always dominant. Teachers, too. had distinct learning styles ond their style was usually evident in the way they taught. Understanding their leornlng styles helped them become aware of students' specific needs ond evoluate their own methods of teaching. William Kulowske personified rhe Absrrocr Sequential learning style. He liked a quiet, orderly setting that allowed him room to be intellectual. Kulowske read Montaigne, o 16rh century French philosopher, in his spore rime to help satisfy his need for intellectual stimulation. He also carried this stimulation over to his Spanish dosses, when he often taught by using computer gomes and board gomes. Kulowske sow the volue of gomes because they brought out students' competitive spirit ond mode them wont to learn more. Absrrocr Sequential people often focus on research ond facts and Kulowske was no exception. He'd been o debate cooch, which required hours of reseorch. Although he wos ready to accept changes, he would first reseorch rhe issue to gain assurance that the change would be positive. Anna Motzko, French teacher, hod the Absrrocr Random learning style. Flexibility, o characteristic often found among Abstract Random people, was evident in Motzko's reaching. Her dosses studied o wide variety of units. They might hove learned how to use verbs in rhe future tense, then read o ploy. After finishing rhe ploy, they might hove gone bock to working on rhe future tense. If rhe doss hod diffulry understanding some material, enough rime would be spent on rhe lesson so that Motzko was satisfied with rhe students' level of understanding. Sensitivity was another quoliry commonly found within her learning style. Motzko was sensitive to her students' feelings and often predicted, with accuracy, their reactions. She knew how loud the groans would be that followed the announcement of Quiz on Friday. Williom Kulowske displays o gome boord his students use. olong with the ronglble reword the winners receive. Pleased with their memorization of French vocabulary. Anno Motzko discusses the weather with her French III students. leorning $� yle$ 109 HE ART «F Arriving or closs lore con be o most uncomforroble moment. Firstly. If you possess o poss. walk In with o feeling of confidence ond go directly to your seor, cousing the leost amount of commotion possible. On the other hond, if you don't hove o poss. meekness ond humility ore your best shot. Open the door slowly while scoping out the goings-on inside the classroom. Slip into your desk with o look of I couldn’t help ft! on your face. Chewing HPmj N?xflulsire skill. The manner in chew your gum could ex- pose yoi «Brocter. For exomple. if you chew your gum irh your mouth open, it could meon thor you hove on inner desire to take revenge ogolnsr the world by meons of onnoyonce. So In order to hove o sophisticated oir obour you. follow these helpful hints: Alwoys keep your mouth shut while chewing. Never shove more than one piece of gum in your mouth; any more one, ond you're asking for lock ja ■our gum while chewing, you m is disorder. I suggest seeking psj Iwoys pick o flavor with, you never knovw Eating olone con be you don’t know how tc Do's ond Don'rs. Don't w your friends, always know V sir or o center table: olwav le so you ore less of on attraction. fopr or five books stocked arour ore octuolly Infatuated with:1 orem. Be sure to look up occc iting for somebody The best bet room or oil cost for iy sit. o window There ore two degrees of foiling osleep in doss The first degree is when you merely wont to rest your eyes Look os If you're In deep thought by being In the thinker position Alwoys keep o pencil in the other hond. so thot you're reody for duty when duty, colls. Most importontly. moke sure not to jerk or let your elbow slip or you will blow your cover Second degree sleep requires o different opprooch The best time usually occurs dunng o movie. DO NOT use first degree method Dy placing your heod on your desk, you're in o more secure position, so thor slippage and jerking motions won't cause embarrassment while having exotic dreams Beware of spiral notebooks ond textured clothing, as they leove imprints on your foce thot may last the r?st of the doy. One lost word of caution always keep your rnouth closed so os to ovoid Mtonoe noises and or ( wet nor ebook. Making the hard, long inter bearable, Tanii Petenen and Steve Jacobacn work on perfecting their anowman-making tkillt take on the job and tackle Minnesota living inter Almanac Prrpwrd for I hr «oM. Mri Young bottle the winter in full MinnnoUltlirf.rir nuffi and all. Sunset: December, Sunrise: February, Date: November-March Long, White, ondCold! -80 degrees sounds incredible, but our windchill bit that low during one of the coldest Decembers on Minnesota’s record books. The immobilizing cold froze up cars, houses, and even schools. Students' cars became temporary residents of the parking lot. The rare closing of St. Louts Park Sr. High due to impassable roads happened on November 28. In room 308 during Dttris Johnson's 8-9 hour chemistry class there was a near explosion due to a frozen pi| e bursting and water reacting with an explosive chemical, sodium. But wait! A moment of spring was brought to our bleak w inter, when in January it was sunny and 50 degrees during the week after winter vacation. Even though the next week we were plunged hack into w inter, we coped and got through all M3 Winter II II II ■'hull iillim H1.....|| UiiiiiiM lliilli.il I lli.lln jiiniii Ilium SE llnlli.ll ■■hllll llllllll llll mi Mill llll Hi,ill!11 llllllllll mi nil inn VeekeryJj Weekends were made for . . . Park students had lots of different ways to complete this phrase. It often depended on one's mood, whether a person wanted to be alone or with a crowd. Whatever the feelings, weekends were what pulled Park students through the Monday-to-Friday routine. Knoll wood Shopping Center was a hot spot with Gold Mine Arcade, Plitt Theaters and many retail stores. It offered many diversions for killing the time. Waldo’s Pizza Joynl was more than just a restaurant to Park students. It was the Friday night gathering place after the game. But the most popular weekend activity of all was to party! Inviting lots of people over on a Saturday night was the ideal way to live it up on the weekend. Whatever Park students did, all would agree that weekends were much too short! Opposite lop left: Concert were ■ popular weekend activity. Here. Pete Town� end of The Who howt off hi stage antic . Opposite lop right: Al Therre spend a Saturday afternoon shopping at Knollwood. Opposite bottom left: Joe Eidrm ha a bite to eat at a restaurant. Opposite bottom right: Nick Meyer buy a ticket for the movie Footlooir. Above: Dana Schaefer, Jodi Schaefer and Fifi Khabie enjoy some fruit for breakfast after a slumber party. Vas Different FRESHMEN Teachers expect you to do more on your own. — Loydene Jaeckels “We get more freedom than at the junior high.” — Jody Wiltse Teachers don’t baby you anymore.” — Brian Olson A lot cuter guys!” — Soncfy Schiller About six inches in height.” — Chris Cox One has more privileges and responsibilities.” — Yana Borisov Less respect. — Michelle Mellgren More freedom and more people to share it with. — Jackie Magras More people to push us around.” — Anne Britton “More homework and tests.” — Brian Berland It’s more of a challenge.” — Lauren Rivkin Better choice of classes.” — Chris Vanyo A lot more people.” — John Zuiieg SOPHOMORES “Freshmen were less known than sophomores.” — Tom Wood Freshmen were considered artwork and we were considered people. — We weren’t the little people in the school anymore.” — Tammy Tieden Sophomores finally got to do the picking on. — Leslie DuBay “More dignity and pride.” — Jim Hartwick Sophomores had self-respect. — Kyle McNary We had style. — D. Johnson Sophomores realized how immature they really were as freshmen. — Sandy Woessner Sophomores had a better perspective on how to handle themselves more maturely and were capable of acting their age. — Jill Christiansen Sophomores tried to act older to make the freshmen look smaller.” — Kristi Griffiths “We’re not squeally or immature anymore.” — David Unze Dafeferxes In 1984? Heorber FlrJ JUNIORS “My major difference was my grade average.” — Wendy Mathison “More freedom around school and home.” — Todd Folkerts “Instead of the sophomore class being the biggest, the junior class was.” — Doug Soltis The biggest difference was maturity, going from kids to adults. I had a whole new outlook on things. — Dan Schoeneman “1 participated in more activities.” — EricSoinlnen 1 was friends with more class levels instead of just juniors.” — Marshall Charloff “I had less homework than as a sophomore. — Steve Hodek “Classes are funner.” — Mike Maki SENIORS Went from hamburger and fries to Big Mac and Coke. — Yasmin Ahmed “The biggest difference was knowing that this was it, the last year, no more, done.” — Marty Abel I didn’t have to try to be the same as everyone else anymore.” — Doug Ackley “I got a chance to see what the world had to offer.” — Sue Gerber ' I learned not to take life for granted and that you have to work towards things because they won’t come to you.” — Debbie Witt “School became more important.” — Kim Levine I became more concerned about money matters and how I was going to be able to pay for college.” — Sheri Lent Being a senior gave me more values and allowed me to become more mature in dealing with life and my future goals.” — Rich Thies '‘I was more in debt.” — Kris Prader Differences STUDENT LIFE LEARNING SPORTS 116 ActlvrtlOl Welcome to one of the finest restouronts of leornmg in the world St Louis Pork High School We hove o wide vonety of mom courses ond entrees, including moth English, soool studies science ond ort just to nome o few Side orders, oppenzers ond desserts include mony exotic dishes ranging from dromo to gymnostics. from debote to worgommg from yearbook to orchestro We offer the widest selection of activities this side of 33rd Street Don't poss up this chonce of o lifetime to try onything you like Consume oil you con. it s free mm i R� S Sfuderw LKe Boost of Spirit Results from Homecoming Chocolore cream pies. Night of the Living Dead ' ond a school swept owoy by o wove of excitement, action, ond fun combined to moke Homecoming o week of no boredom, little sleep, ond on excellent supply of memories. The volleyball tournoment wos one of the week's besr-ottended events, ond wos entertaining ond competitive. After donning bibs ond taking o few deep breorhs, pie-eotlng reams frantically devoured their pies In hopes of earning the prestige of champions. Gomes of Simon Soys,” led by faculty members, offered students o fun diversion during the week's lunch hours. A high point of the week wos Thursday night. After worching the volleyball tournament chompionship gome, teams gathered in the gym for the Anything Goes gomes. Wheelbarrow reloys, free-throw contests ond some other highly imaginative events produced o profusion of laughter ond smiles. Portlciponts watched the cinematic phenomenon “Night of the Living Deod. then comped out on the practice football field. Spirits weren't dompened by the cold os the outdoor slumber party wos o greot success. School spirit peaked or Fridoy's pepfest. The Varsity Show feotured senior Jeff Mason's im-oglnorive juggling oct ond junior John Chatter-ton leading on original Homecoming song. Cries of When the Orioles come morching in. we'll win” filled the auditorium os confident claims of We’re going to kill the Skippers convinced Pork fans rhor o victory wos near. Relieving students from the pressures of routine. Homecoming placed having fun os top priority. Top: Tom Ferny rips the boll over the net to score o point (or his Homecoming voBeyboil teom os Sondy MocKenzie prepores to help him. Bottom left: Vicki Butts sets up her tent eorly so she ll hove time to wotch the volleyboll chompionship. Bottom right: Smtfng proudly through o bonono creom mosk. Ann Moxwetl wishes the pie-eotlng contest come more than once o yeor Homecoming 121 Tradition on Ice, Thrills or Chills; Coronation 1963 Sixty-two seniors shed their scholostic selves ond become royolty on the evening of Wednes-doy, October 12. Due to the reconstruction of the gym. the ceremony was held or the Sr. Louis Pork Recreational Center on the ice. The bleochers filled up eorly ond the jozzrer. directed by Lonce Strickland, ployed before the ritual. Then, os the music ceosed, host Tom Christensen ond hostess Leoh Koplon walked out to the podium ond began to announce the members of the court. Most everyone seemed nervous. I hod the chills because I was really excited! exclaimed Mory Dedino. one lady of the court. Other people wanted to get the ceremony over with. It feels like I’ve been sronding here for hours. stated Lisa Wollentine. queen candidate. As reigning king, Tony Toschner held the crown over each king candidate, the cheering grew In intensity. Finally, the crown came down on John Diglow, who nearly lost his bolonce. Following wos the crowning of the queen. Liz Johnson. Afterwards, the entire court proceeded to their dinner at the Mol Toi in Excelsior. Festive wos the mood os the guitar man ployed Tiny Bubbles while everyone sang and danced. Paul Hellickson. king candidate, believed, This night will go down in Infamy. According to Croig Dreirkreutz. king candidate. This is the greotest night of my life. We ore gonno party hordy. Summing up the evening. King John Diglow was called to make a speech. I knew when I got bock to school, my senior year was going to be dyno!' I didn't know I wos going to be king. Top: Newly crowned Queen Liz Johnson ond King John Diglow Oottom: Front Row P Hodek 5 Ryter. $ Roport, 0 Schectmon. J Horn. I. Johnson. M Strouss. L Wollen-rine. S. Rembold. P Lohommer. D Oummer Row two. D Richmond. I Ferry. J. Fronk. A Townsend. 0. Modge. J. Giglow. R Ezrilov. J. Pctmershctm. C Btietkreutz. B Bernstein. P Hellickson. Opposite: Top loft: Front Row Lords ond Lodtcs C Peterson. L. Pederson. P Culp. L Mortin, G. Omearo, A Flnkelstein T Bunlk, K Motzko, N Kenmotsu Row two B. Mohrer. M Smits. D Musolf, P Olson T Bougen. J Rempfer. K Binning. M Hommerlund. J. Doc tvs Row three P Beormon. M Dedino. J. Kell, L. Peorson. B Elstrom. J. Thomos. N Wolk. S Onstod. D tind-blod Row our: J Burstein. M Globus. D Schnbmon. P. Williams. G Snyder. M Hammer. J. Kloos. J Golombos. C Schoenemon Bottom left: Host ond Hostess L Koplon. T. Christionsen Ushers ond Usherettes: S Stolte. E. Lee. L. Sronhouse. L Osmek Bottom tight: Ant ipoting the night ore Down Oummer ond Pool HeUickson 122 Coronation Gxonoffon 120 Week Ends With High Excrement A greor woy to end the exciting homecoming week wos the Fridoy night footboll gome ond donee. With opproximotely 1800 people in otrendonce of the gome, the Orioles blitzed Minnetonka 28-0. The gome begon with o frenzied but scoreless first quarter. In the second quorter Tom Ferry, senior, scored the first touchdown. Also in the second quorter Morty Morion, junior, scored the second touchdown, making the score 14-0. with the Orioles in the lead. The third quarter remained scoreless, but the fourth wos oction-pocked with Morion passing to Crolg Dreitkreutz for o third touchdown. Dreitkreutz caused the dominating ploy when he ron o 30-yord interception return. The gome ended, but not the fun. After the gome, students changed into their bedding for the Homecoming Togo Donee in the lunchroom. A locol bond. Limited Warranty, hod oil but o few doncing within o motter of minutes with their funky new-wove sound. According to Chris Beover. junior. The donee wos excellent. Limited Warranty ployed the kind of music that brought the people in ond encouraged them to donee. The togos added o reolly nice touch.” The evening ended oil too soon. The Romon sensation wos gone, bur nor the memories of the whole night. They would be with the exhausted portiers for some time. Top Loft: The togo donee is well-liked. but not os popular os the good looking, new-wove bond. Umired Worronty Pothers donee to their fost-movlng beat Top tight: John Chatterton. in his tinfotf togo. takes the opportunity to donee with himself Chatterton Is o prime example of the wild ond crazy Junior doss. Center: Tom ferry, while tunning out of the rockle goes after o first down or Pork's 20 yord line. Unfortunorely this down is not accomplished. Bottom: At half time, many floors ore in the par ode. The psyched up swimmers floor Is ecstotic over the outcome of the first bolf. 124 Homecoming What is the fovorlte color of the members of the student council? Success Again With Council's New Adviser Responsibility ond Inirlotive obounded in the Student Council. Although smoll In size, the council succeeded in both corrying out existing ideos ond Introducing new ones. Some ochievements of the Student Council possed by generolly unnoticed, such os chori-ty work for vorious orgonizotions. Among the more recognizoble of the council's oc-complishments were the movies shown or school. The Ideo of o Homecoming compour originoted from o previous Student Council ond wos orgonlzed by o seporore committee. Fronk Miller, ossistont princlpol, wos well-received os he served os the group's odviser for the first time. Chod Weinstein. Junior, wos pleosed with the new addition: It's great hoving on odviser from the administrative staff. Mr. Miller reolly helps us get things done. Since it wos o principol oim of the council to develop better communication within the school, members opprecioted any response from students. Senior Noomi Kenmorsu, president of the Student Council, said. We tried to reolly represent the students. It wos great when they come to us with their ideos ond concerns. There is no onswer ovollobie for the question ot this time. The Student Council Is still discussing the Issue, ofter hoving voted on it four timesl Top: The cafercno provides the perfect serring for Tom Ferry ond Noom) Kenmorsu to come up with new ideos for Student Council. Bottom: Fronk Miller meets with ErKo Strohl ond louro Bestler to select o movie thot will be both entertaining ond appropriate Student Council 125 Sadie Hawkins: Ir Shore Wuz A Fun Nighr Who ore you going ro osk to Sodle?” An-ticipotion begon building os eorly os rhe first week of school. The Sodle Hawkins donee, with Its unique hillbilly theme, wos o popular foil event ond attracted o large ond diverse group of students. The donee wos nomed after rhe mon-choslng character In L'il Abner,” o comic strip begun by Al Copp. One of the evening's biggest ottroctions wos rhe music. Eorly orrivals to the donee enjoyed listening to the worm-up bond, 17K, which wos comprised of Pork students. The 126 Sodte HowWrvs populor local bond. Sussmon Lawrence, then wenr on stage and performed a voriery of donceable rock. ‘ Having such o good bond reolly odded to the donee, commented Kothy Show, junior. Sussmon included one country western song in their musical set in honor of the occosion. Along with dancing, plenty of other activities filled the evening. Couples might hove hod their pictures token, or hove gotten married by one of the Morryin' Soms. One requirement wos that couples hod to hold bonds for the entire donee. Disobeying this rule meant facing the horsh punishment of the guy going to joil, with the boil being one kiss. Members of the cheerleoding squod planned the donee ond sold cornotlons for the guys to give to their dotes. Port of whor mode Sodie Howkins different from other donees wos its formol yet reloxed atmosphere. Jeff Stenson, Junior, said. It s great to go out to o foncy restouront ond then go to o donee weoring such casual attire. Opposite Don Schoenemon petsuodes o skeptical Jill Johnson that he is the ideol mon for her. Top left: Dancing ro the music of Sussmon Lawrence, Louro Atxomson ond Eric Wold 9©ze romantically into each other s eyes Dot-tom left: Pete Hlmmelmoo. the leod singer of Sussmon Lowrence. improvises o country western song. Right: Acrobatic sWB is accessory for Brendon McCoshm ond Joonne Twite os Joel Anderson performs their wedding ceremony. Sodie Howkins 127 Tju % r A Behind-The-Scenes Look or West Side Story Three hours before performonce. rhe cosr began ro trickle In. This doesn'r feel like o performonce ond You guys, we ore going to do so good tonight were prevalent phroses. The dressing rooms were labeled Guys ond Dolls, bur neither oreo really belonged to either sex os cosr members walked In ond out of each room yelling, Is everybody decent? before entering. The rooms were crowded, messy, and anyone would hove killed for o sharp eyeliner pencil or o clean moke-up sponge. It was ten minutes to curtoin. Hurrying to get props in place ond putting flnol touches on moke-up were popular activities. Whispers of Good luck! ond Breok o leg! were audible until rhe music started, then oil bocksroge noise wos stifled. The flnol high wos the curtoin coll. As each performer went on stage, the opplouse seemed to grow louder. On the lost two nights come the ultimore show of appreciation. standing ovations. Then there were the hugs ond the exclamations of You did so good! ond someone backstage shouted Where Is everybody going tonight?” As rhe lights went out, ond rhe lost few people left the ouditorlum, the cost of West Side Story hod the satisfaction of knowing their blood, sweor. ond tears helped produce a show rhot hod the biggest attendance ond mode the most money that o school production hod raised in 5 years. Top: The Jets: M Hubbord. M, Voldo. C. Iverson, 0. Knud-son, G. Snyder. J. Dochis os Riff. 5. Pierce, ond T. Colemon; rhe Jet girls. L Frank. E. Poscoe. N. Rocerre. L. Woods. B. Dronsrien. ond N. Trump. Bottom: A render moment between Morlo (Abbte Furmonsky) ond Tony (Don Mcshbesher). Opposite top: The Sharks: M. Donslnger. M. Levitt. T. Christensen. B. Bourne os Bernordo. P. Glossmon. S. Hoffmon. D. Schrlbmon. ond R. Borry. Opposite bottom left: The Shork gifts: T Pope. A. Brtmeyer, M. Yockel. 5 Smith. B. Peterson os Anito. D. Rhodes. A. Resnkk. ond J. Chrisilonsen. Opposite bottom right: Some of the Shork girls comfort the lovesick Morio. 126 Foil Ploy Foil Ploy 129 Activities were an escape from the ordinary to the extraordinary. While Sussman Lawrence played at Sadie we could let ourselves go on the dance floor. Passage for the escape was : Biglow and Liz Johnson during Homecoming as our king and queen. Escape from a horrible day was had by going to see our usually successful football team. We also showed our creativity through school publications and our talent throuph plays and concerts. Or else we escaped by just sitting in the cafeteria and socializing. With each of us making our own escape, we became a diverse and interesting school. Mark Weigle played Gee-tar. Lilt Noete Racetie ts active workrg on her locker; not at .1. Lilt cintar: Greg Snyder sings part ot me song. Officer Krupkc. with Tom Coleman in the tat play. West Side Story Cuter: Shane Pierce has a great tme wNe timing tor Channel 22, St. Loots Park's cable T.V. station Rlgkl: Jm Yarosh and Laura Slonhouse show their mutual admiration as they stand arm in arm durng Sad . Bolton: Park students are behind their players all the way. Who played Gee-tar 1 West Side Story? ' IX Acr.vinoi Activities Jazz Session Leaves Impression Of Club Atmosphere As I opprooched the entronce of the club, strains of jozz melodies met my eors. I pulled up the collar of my trenchcoot. lit another Cornel cigarette and wolked In. I sot down at o little corner table ond woited for my eyes to odjust to the dim lighting of the room. I hod orrlved Just In time. The warm-up band had finished, ond the show was about to begin. The bond's director, o certoln Or. Lance Strlcklond. stoned off with a quiet One. two, one-two-three-four!” ond they begon their collaboration of runes. The sox player belted out o riveting bottle- 132 JOZ2 cry solo. The whole room come to o standstill. Nor one person lifted their gloss to rheir mourhs. nor one lody got up ro powder her nose. After the solo the bond continued with o jozzed-up version of on old Billie Holiday tune. The lody next to me wos simply In owe — she kept saying over and over agoln. Amozlng!” A couple more tunes ond the bond took o breather. I approached Strickland to osk him o few questions. When did the bond fit In enough rehearsal to become so good? I found out they procticed every doy during periods 4-6. They prepared for the Jozz Fesr. o concert held in eorly foil, ond the Winter Concert. He excused himself because the bond wos due bock on sroge. I ordered o whiskey on the rocks ond settled bock for the second holf of on excellent show. Everything went fantastically. especially the tune thot wos filled with deep boss rones ond a haunting background sox melody. Finally, the show wos over. I butted our my lost Cornel, downed the lost of my whiskey, ond hurried down the holl to catch my flight to Cosoblonco. Opposite: CofOtyn Howkins. Leslie Oorry. Jeff Nothenson ond John Gokxnbos practice a piece for the Jozz feu. Top left: Putting aside oil other business of the doy, Mike Schultz practices some new music before doss storts. Bottom left: Motioning to the saxophone section. Dr. Lonce Srrlcklond storts onother hour of doly procrkc Dot-tom right: Abby Furmonsky's style ond rhythm odd o spedol dimension to the numbers thot the bond performs ot the concerts ond shows Ike the Jozz Few ond the Winter Concert. Jozz S33 Vocal Groups Easily Adopt to New Surroundings The mojor distinction between the two vocol groups wos that Chorus wos on elective course ond the Pork Singers wos o selected group. The gools of the chorus were to become musically knowledgeoble ond to be able to control the voice. However, the most Important achievement the chorus strived for wos to be able to sight-reod o musicol score ond to perform. said Eugene Sundt. director of the vocol groups. He felr performing wos the highlight of ony choral group. The Pork Singers wos o group of sixteen S34 Vocob specially selected students. They met for practice every Tuesday and Wednesday before school. They hod mony concerts and o few competitions. The concerts were held or vorious places throughout Minneapolis. Among these places was Noegele's, o locol restouront which contracted the Pork Singers for seven nights. The earnings from this went into o choir fund to help poy for the cost of their outfits. Other ploces they performed or were the Minneapolis Women's Club ond Westwood Nursing Home. The choir room was redecorated for ocousticol reasons. The walls were pointed off-white ond In tune. sold Sundt, giving the room o brighter sound. Deep orange carpeting wos put in ond busts of ten famous composers were put In the windows In place of curtolns. Coblners ond stoined gloss windows were added olong with o few green plants to odd more color. The new decor nor only hod impact on the two vocol groups, but olso on the Instructor. Sold Sundt. It mokes me wont to sing!” Opposite: M. Rossmon. R. Schneider. D. Olson, J. Smith. 0. Zerr ond P. Grochow sing for their supper ot Noegele's restouront Top left: Ekzobeth Poscoe ond Uso Frank go over their music before doss begins Bottom loft: Eugene Sundt leods Ns chorus ctoss with the old of his piono Right: During procrtce. Rhodo Schneider sings her sok with enthusiasm Vocols 135 Bonds Combine Hormoniously To Produce Greet Sound Mony subjects in school hod o decline In enrollment, ond bond was no exception. Because of the lock of enrollment, the Concert bond ond Vorsity bond were combined into one. Lonce Strickland felt the students got the educotlon they deserve. even though the doss hod o few chonges. Mony bond members didn't like the bond or first, but offer o while they begon to enjoy it. When there were two bonds, the responsibilities were divided between them. The bond hod two major responsibilities offer they were combined. One was formal concerts, of which there were three. Two of them were 06 Oond clossJcally oriented ond the third wos o pops concert They ployed Broodwoy ond television songs ond incorporated singers ond dancers. The other responsibility of the bond wos to ploy ot othletic events such os foorboll. boskerboll, ond hockey. The members elected two studenr directors for the sports events. Tom Christensen ond Mike Honson. The music thor the bond ployed come from mony ports of the world. Englond. Spoin, Fronce. Itoly. ond the U S. were some of the oreos that songs come from. Strickland tried to get new music so rhot the seniors wouldn't hove to ploy the some music os before. Since the bond wosn t morching. Mory Dedino ond Denise Hop got together eighteen of the bond members to form o flog corps. They mode up oil the routines ond did pre-gome shows ond holftime shows ot foot-boll gomes. They also hod o flog corps concert. A new instrument odded to the bond wos o computer. All students used it during class to leorn bosk theoretical principles on on Individual basis so they could move ot their own poce. It moy not hove hod great sound, bur it increased the knowledge of the bond members. Opposite Left: Shone fcerce. Keeh Oeriond. Jon Yurfc ond DovW Thies blay out the first movement of Folk Song Swire. Opposite Right: Kim Koch ond louro Lofrus rry to keep worm os the bond tokes o rest Opposite below right: Jono Serwor analyzes the different rhythm patterns thot con be found on the computer for her flute ploying Below; Scott Stillmon woils on the triple toms to the fierce beor of Joshua Bond 107 1v$'C Instrumentalists Enjoy Performing In Mony Ploces Concerts ore the best port of bond. commented freshmon clarinet ployer Heidi Ausrod. Although the Orchestra ond the Freshman Bond did not receive much recognition, each group hod mony performances inside os well os outside of school. Aside from the onnuol Winter ond Spring Concerts, the string orchestro ond o flutist ployed or the Rotory Club's Christmos porry. Another big event for the Orchestro wos the Lake Conference Music Festival in March. All of the bonds, orchestras ond vocalists in the Lake Conference division gothered or one school to ploy together. It wos especially important for Pork's music students because they hosted it. The onnuol Concerto Concert, which wos held in the spring, featured vorious instrument solos occomponied by the Orchestro. Freshmon Bond members first tasted high school performing or the Winter Concert. They ployed the Theme from Star Wars by John Williams along with mony other famous numbers. In the spring, the bond mode o trip to Cedor Manor Elementary School to ploy for the children. Ploying for the Solo Ensemble wos something new for the Freshmon Bond. It wos onother woy for them to receive more experience. Being o member of the Freshmon Bond or the Orchestro gave students exposure ond experience os instrumentalists. Top left: Chris Ooumonn. Jenny Furmonsky. Orion Oeflood ond Tim Plontikow hormooize while struggling over o tough piece. Bottom left: Scott Rkkord proctices diligently so he con be one of the 76 trombones Opposite top: Tim Olson ploys o solo number ot one of the orchestra’s performances Opposite bottom left: Chris Nouho Is o perfect example of the little drummer boy Opposite bottom right-. Andy Oort on keeps o tight hold on his boss so it does not foil S38 Music Innovations in Programming Present KDXL request line ... The Police. King of Poln': okoy. we'll ploy it. This wos one of the mony things heord while passing by the KDXL studio. Another thing heord wos thot KDXL hod mode mony innovations In programming ond storlon formor. The long-forsoken studio C hod been restored ond put bock Into full production use. Thot meont more space ond equipment could be used, moking It easier for the medio production dosses to complete their assignments, which Included recording o twenty-five v o Medio minute radio show. To the wonderment of mony. KDXl wos heord on coble television. It wos discovered thor Pork Deot wos not the only student-operoted program oired on Pork's own chon-nel 22. Mony turned to channel 22 ond found more than they hod bargained for: they nor only got the lunch menu, but they olso received the beautiful sound of KDXL live. Pork Deot wos the SLP roke-off on music tolk shows such os Take OH on coble s USA chorv nel. Since its stort in the foil of '82, Pork Deot hos Increased its respectoblliry. As senior Todd Hommond explained. We're getting more videos from the musk componies. os well os more well-known bonds ond interviewees. KDXL stotlon advisor Pete Peterson said. I believe the students get o good background In live broodcosting with the freedom of ploying music they enjoy.” From clossroom to coble. KDXL ond Pork Deot showed their drive ond determination In continuing toward better programming. Opposite left: Chris Iverson tokos over os cameromon while Michelle Strouss provides commentary for the show Opposite top right: Terry Klstfng sits ot the boord In the KDXL studio ond prepores to announce the next song Opposite bottom right: Strouss ond Iverson host the newly-formed Pork Bear show on Chonnei 22 Below: Before he goes on the oir. Jeff Nothenson chooses o tope off the rock Medio 141 Actual Account Of a Sno-Daze Participant Deor Diory. Feb. 6,1984 Todoy wos Har-Scorf-Mitren Doy. Over the weekend I hod forgotten whot the theme wos on Mondoy. I went to school wearing shorts, combot boots, ond my holr slicked bock. I missed the mark totolly. Deor Diory. Feb. 7,1984 I got up ond dug out some summer clothes that haven’t been used since August. When I wos holfwoy to school my cor ron our of gos ond I hod to walk. Four below ond two miles to go in shorts. Give me o breok. I got frostbite ond ended up going home sick. Deor Diory. Feb. 8.1984 When I got up. I dressed os my favorite commondo. G.l. Joe. After walking in the snow for two miles, I wos really fotigued. My ream In the jell-o slurping contest reolly bombed. Eugene didn't show up ond I hod to slurp twice. Deor Diory. Feb. 9.1984 I realized this morning that I left my only pair of sweats in my gym locker ot school. I finally osked that speciol someone to go to the donee with me tomorrow night. Deor Diory. Feb. 10,1984 This morning, when I wos slicking my hoir bock with butch wox. I got my brush stuck In my hoir. My mom hod to cut o whole chunk of hoir our. During 11th hour we hod o pep roily. ond gosh wos it swell! Doth girls ond boys won their boskerboll gomes, ond the donee ofterwords — well, o night to remember. Top: J. Chotterton. I Richmond. M. Dikkets, D. Shodlo ond J. Holl enterroto us with their choreogrophy and singing ot the notlonot onthem Bottom: Don Meshbesher reolly gets into the spirit ot Army Doy os he defends the school ogolnst possible ottock Opposite top: Doting Gome host Joel Anderson gets the response to Dionne Gustofson's question from the three bachelors. Jeff Dochis, Dill Richmond ond Bart Mohrer Opposite bottom left: No. they didn't turn the hear off In school. Jeri Range is just dressed up for Hot-Scorf-Mitten Doy Opposite bottom right: After o comment obout his sweotponts. Andy Barton gives o dmy took to o passer-by 142 Sno-Daze Whot wos the temperoture on the mornirvg of Summer Doy? Rcghh amnoK STATE AAf PUCE SEASON RECORD 13-6 Soo-Doze 140 144 Winter Ploy b tNWtflfct Free to Be You and Me Brings 'Class' to Stage There's o land that I see. where the children ore free. And I soy It ain't for to this lond from where we ore .. The setting wos o clossroom filled with 07 rambunctious school children with their potient teocher, Abble Furmonsky. who fought them about humon liberation. Musical lessons such os It's All Right to Cry ond Parents Are People Instructed the cost ond audience that crying didn't moke you o sissy ond doddies could be ballet teachers or mommies could drive dump trucks. The ploy wos o fost-poced show mode up of o series of vignettes, energetic songs, ond Interludes of dancing. Eoch scene contained o message such os Be yourself, Girls don't hove to get morried,” or Don't be o snob. Eoch cost member contributed equolly to the production; there were no reol leads. The musicol wos olso Interspersed with numbers from A Chorus Line ond Dancin'.” The elaborate choreography wos done by Tonyo Picord, who hod choreographed Pork musicals for five yeors. She spent mony long hours working with the dancers ond even held reheorsols or her studios, the Minneapolis Donee Conservorory. Elementary school students os well os others viewed the performance. They reolly got the audience involved,” commented o spectotor. It wos reolly exciting when they were dancing In the aisles ond picked us out to donee on stoge.” Free To Be You And Me wos o musicol that nor only gave the performers o voluoble experience, but olso toughr o lesson In equality to the cost os well os the audience. And you ond me ore free to be you ond me .. Opposite top tow: M. Krasko. 0. Peterson. T. Pope. J. Fogel. C. How kins. Opposite tow two: D. Rhodes. J. Dochls. S. Smith Opposite tow three: ft. Dovlson. M. Voldo. A Resnick. Opposite tow four: I. Colemon. M, Hubbord. Opposite row five: K, Koch. 0. Paulson. J. Christiansen. M. Welgle. M Fox. Opposite bottom row: P Dockes. H. For mo. M DuFour. R. Tillotson. S. Pierce Opposite left: Housework Is Just no fun. Opposite right: I'd rother be the sun thot shines so bold ond bright. Top row: L. Noel. A Menke. F. Khoble Row two: N. Trump. 0. Tongney. i. Furmonsky. Row three: A Brlmeyer. J. Korr. A Sochs. Row four: 5 Hoffmon. A. Furmonsky. T, Christensen Bottom row: Q. Knudson, 0. Meshbesher. K. Wfbon. Above: How o-bout thees one? Noh. too bony. Winter Ploy 145 Individuality Co Where You Want to Go. Do What You Want to Do. Be Who You Want to Be. Acrlvirfej 147 Monday Night Adventures For Skiers Mondoy nighr wos usuolly a rime to relox and prepore for the upcoming week. However, some students looked for o little odventure ond discovered it with the Ski Club. It mokes o usuolly dull Mondoy exciting,” stored Mickey Amundson, senior. The Ski Club left the high school ot 4:00 P.M. ond troveled our to Afron Alps where there wos o good variety of hills for every kind of skier. While Afton Alps seemed popular with most students, o few hod hoped to travel around more. Afton hos o lot of choice runs but it would be better if we moved around every once in o while, commented Tim Olson, junior. The Ski Club wos open to everyone, bur only 95 students joined. Sophomores ond freshmen were the majority ond got along well with the upperclassmen. “Most people my oge don’t hove ony woy to go anywhere so this gives us o chonce to get owoy,” soid Karrie Debrobonder. freshman. Troy Fredenberg received the job of supervising the Ski Club. Fredenberg liked to joke with the students ond kept the atmosphere relaxed ond controlled. Students enjoyed having him olong ond looked or him os more of o friend rhon a supervisor. Troy doesn't hossle us oil the time,- he knows we con be trusted to take core of ourselves, sold Dob Ookes. junior. Ski Club gove me o time to get owoy from oil the confusion of school ond just hove o reol good time.” commented Dill Carls, senior. Top: the chater provides o place ro meet ond swap venturous roles between friends. Clockwise from bottom: 0. Olson. J. Larson. K, Debrobonder. T. Fredenberg, K. Mor-lineou, ond A. Fischbein Bottom: Parti Undberg pots on her skis os she patiently woitsfor her friend. Opposite top: Ski Club members begin to settle down for o long bos ride. Front to bock: R Krekelberg. R Gerhordson. P. Hodek. S Anderson. S. Dank. R, Poferl. B. Corts, J. Currie. C. Carlson, T. Olson ond 0. Ookes Opposito bottom left: Comeron Cord ond Mickey Amundson relox on the choirlift. Opposite bottom right: Steve Anderson uses o vo-conr hill to show Ns skill. 146 Ski Club SW Club 14 ? Co-ed Connection Molds Teams Co-ed Inrromurol sporrs gove students o chonce to meet new friends ond hove o greot time. There were six volleyball teams, half the number of the previous year. The bosketboll team hod nine, only o couple less than lost yeor. Cooch ond supervisor Tom Virum explained thor this was because holf the ployers graduated. Students were encouroged to join ond weren’t charged a fee. However, some stu- dents did invest In t-shirts. Whether or not to proctice wos held was up to each individual team, since they couldn't use the school's gym. Virum kept complete records of all gomes play-offs, ond championships. Gomes were played on Monday nights. Two students who ployed for the first time were seniors Cothy Erickson and Todc Deugen. 150 Irttromorob Erickson ployed for rhe volleyboll squad for three yeors. During her senior yeor she wonred ro ploy volleyboll. bur nor so seriously. Beugen hod olso ployed vorslry boskerboll for three yeors. but hod lost interesr in o serious gome and wonted ro ploy for fun. They both agreed thot it wos nothing like the reol gomes. Ir wos nor like rhe competition in junior varsity and varsity sports. Bur, the ployers still got psyched up for the gomes, mostly for the enjoyment of ir. There wasn't rhe pressure ro win o gome rhot there wos associated with ploying o varsity sport. Intromurols helped students sroy in shope by working our ond enabled them ro let themselves jusr hove fun. Inrromurol sports or Pork were o populor enjoyoble student activity. According to Mott Goldberg. Junior. Inrromurol sports took the pressure of competition owoy bur left enough of o good time. Opposite: Tom Swanson decides to run up-court with the bofl since no one b In dbtonce of hb poss Opposite top right: Shelley Fozo holds her ground os sophomore toon Morzko ploys defense. Opposite bottom right: As ftichord Rede penning tries for the two points hb teom needs to win the gome. Tim Lundin brings out hb best efforts to end their scoring drive. Bottom: Only seniors con ploy both Inrromurol ond vorslry sports Often vorsity ployers In the underdosses such os Greg Thurston oct os referees Intromurols 151 152 Clubs Vocational Clubs Offer Work Exploration Home Economics ond Related Troining offered students the chonce to explore home economics careers more fully. HEART students hod olreody committed themselves to their coreer choices in the home economics field. Soid Anlto Seldenfeld. senior, This closs gove me on oworeness of the job fields available.” Julie Kell, senior, represented Pork or the Store Leadership Conference, which Included competitive events testing students' knowledge of their Jobs. Distributive Education Clubs of Americo olso gove students the chonce to explore coreer possibilities. DECA students worked at jobs outside of school, gaining experience In the business world. John Rempfer, senior, served os DECA president for the year. In the Vocational Clubs of Americo group, students participated in o work-releose program, spending half o doy on the Job os well os taking the VICA closs in school. Coordinator Dob McKoy sold. I think on-the-job community experience might be the most importont activity that o student does during high school. In the Mlnnesoro Office Education Association progrom, students olso worked half-days outside of school. According to Gene Jenson, coordinator of the MOEA progrom. The students are working on the latest, most up-to-date equipment.” This experience gove them a head start when it come rime to choose a post-high school coreer. Opposite top: C. Petersen. D. Allen, K. Morris. J. Fruetel. ond D. Gusrofson discuss opportunities for chorlty fund-raising Opposite bottom left: John Rempfer. DECA president, speaks to the closs about o Bohomos trip. Opposite bottom right: Dick Hyllested Informs Tommy Remer of the many coreer possibilities open to her Top-. The computer Is o mom source in Tomy Petersen's search for o business coreer Bottom: Koren Mor900 ond Eloine Moy discuss the upcoming events thot HEART will be Involved In. Clubs 150 Senior Board: Small But Essential The Senior Doord wos largely on unrecognised group However. „ wd on £ feom hecouse rhey did o greor deol r_ tuuie rney did o greor deol fhir e ° m°fe memorobte sector year. The thirteen senior students ond Dove Linne od- vlser. met on the first Monday of every month. 7 One of their duties wos to select graduation announcements. They determined the color, the paper, the emblem, ond which company would print up the cords. Another project wos the plonning of the Senior olhnighr party. Along with parents, rhey prepored for the extrovogonzo. The Senior Doord procured the entertainment for the party such os video gomes, movies, ond music. They olso contocted the odulrs that chaperoned the festivity. The boord olso chose nor to hove o speaker or commencement. Helping decorote the groduorion ceremony wos on additional tosh rhor the committee engoged In. The Senior Doord wos occounroble for sending out condolences to the parents of seniors who hod died. n . A lor of people think rhor the Senior Doord doesn't do anything. stored Stephanie Kuhrr •We don't hove mony meetings bur without us groduorion wouldn't be the £ r- rwnroor into Bhing the groduo-, r� i inne coerce C. Domton pemoi. 5. „ Step '££%.£2? er commencement t attempt to find o Now for the 5t. Louis Paris Quiz Bowl... And here’s the ten point toss-up question: Who odvlsed the 1964 Quiz Bowl teom? Chod Weinstein hits his buzzer. Weinstein. St. Louis Pork. Borb Smigolo. “Correct. Now for the ten point bonus questions, the first five points: How many students participated in St. Louis Pork Quiz Bowl In 19647- Don Kaufmon, coproin. responds, Nine. Correct. Here's the next question for five points: Whot rodlo station broadcast the Quiz Bowl tournaments? The ream members confer on the onswer. Finally Kaufman gives the onswer. KBEM FM, 86.5. Thor's right. And now for the next toss-up question for ten points: How mony Quiz Bowl reams did St. Louis Pork compete against before the play-offs?” Brad Kramer's buzzer goes off. Kramer, Sr. Louis Park.” Six. Correct. And here’s the fifteen point bonus question, the first five points: How mony teoms ore there rorol In the region? Twenty-eight? replies Kaufman with some uncertainty. That's right. For the next five points: How long hos the St. Louis Park Quiz Bowl teom been around? The captain confers with his teammates at length ondfinolly onswers, Twelve years. That’s right. And now for the lost five point question: Who odvlsed the Quiz Bowl ream before Borb Smigolo? Kaufman consults the rest of the ream members before giving his onswer. Marjorie Bingham.” Thor's correct. And the St. Louis Pork Quiz Bowl team wins today’s Quiz Bowl tournament. Top: Chod Weinstein orvd Brod Kromer consult on encyclopedia or the ilbrory to verify o Quiz Bowl onswer Bottom: Quiz Bowl teom members: B. Kramer, C. Weinstein. B. Splzmon. M. broet. G. Aslokson. D. Koufmon. C. Woy. ond M. Schecter confer on on onswer before responding to the question. Quiz Bowl 155 Ttmn Fencing Team Defies Near Extinction En gorde! When rhls opening phrase to o duel was ut-tered by o Pork student on the fencing teom, you knew you were In trouble. Pork wos one of only six schools in the store of Minnesota which hod o fencing teom. There wos o good reason for this, because, occordlng to Dill Stanley, coach, Fencing con't be categorized In just one seoson. It con sometimes go from October until Moy. ond this con be o problem for students In other sports. 156 Fencing There wosn'r even going ro be o fencing reom or Pork rhis year. soid Michelle ftidnour. Junior co-coproin. ”1 wos hoping ro go ro the Junior Olympics rhis year. I wosn'r oble ro compere in the qualifying meets lost yeor; I wonted o chance rhis yeor, soid Vered Shoron. junior. The rime conflicts, the lock of competition in the store ond missing participation in our school were strikes ogoinsr the reom. Even so, participation grew. Stanley noted. This wos o growing yeor. We only hod three returning members from lost yeor ond the reom now consists of new freshmen ond sophomores. Fencing clubs in the Twin Cirles met the Pork fencing reom of shopping molls to compere before on oudience. This rook core of port of the room's problem obour competition. Although the odds were ogoinsr hoving o fencing reom. the persuosiveness of the students involved thrust rhem Into another season. Touche! Opposite left: Chris Kosel deploys rhe three weapons in fencing: rhe epee, rhe sober ond rhe fo t Opposite top right: David Pecororo opens rhe duel with the traditional, classicol position Opposite bottom right: Annell Menke asks of cooch Dill Stanley the proper way to grip o foil Below: Tom Amundson has got co-coproin, Michelle kld-nout. right where he wonts her ■ ! Fencing 157 CtkfRLffifiiftt Cheerleaders Necessary for School Spirit There were mony different sides to being o cheerleoder. This consisted of o lot of hord work ond devotion, bur fun ond spirit olso were present. Being o cheerleoder meonr o lor of hord work, such os four weeks of difficult workouts during the summer, oching muscles, ond Wednesdoy ofrernoon proctices. Poulo Hor-rison. Pork s new odvisor. soid, To be o good cheerleoder you hove to be willing to toke on mony responsibilities, co-operore with the rest of the teom. ond work hord. On the other hond. occording to Jono Ser- ies CheertOOdiftQ wof. senior cheerleoder. there wos os much fun os there wos chollenge. ' It's oil worthwhile when you get to do fun things like cor-woshes. condy soles, ond te peeing ployers kite ot night. The cheerleoders olso proved to be o necessity for mony school events. Soccer ployer Amy Dovldson. sophomore, believed o cheerleoder kept the teom mentolly into the gome ond kept their spirits up. I felt one thing thot helped the teom get psyched wos the crowd, ond it wos the cheerleoder thot mode the crowd porricipote, commented Jeff Stenson. Junior bosketboll ployer. Jerry Polmershelm. senior coptoln of the hockey teom odded. No motter roin or shine, the cheerleoders ore olwoys there. Comprising o mojor portion of the girls- oc-tivities wos leodlng the student body in close to 100 different cheers during the yeor. This helped stimulote spirit os well os enthusiosm. Sideline cheers such os this one were often originoted: P-PO-POWER WE GOT POWER!! ORIOLE POWER!! Opposite left: Uzonne Peorson ond Peggy lohommer on-nounce the homecoming condidores for King ond queen Opposite top right: louro Abromson ond Korhy Oroke eogerly owoit the next ploy of Porks foot bolt teom Opposite bottom right: The entire group of cheerleoders listens intently os Pouto Horrtson. odvisor, gives o pep rolk Below: Koren Noll. Jill Gloss berg. Sue Frtedmon ond Kothy Thomos worch intently os the Orioles pound EdWo. Cheerleoding 15b I Kttrp Porketres Use A bili ties in Variety of Ways From doncing on cruise ships fo cheering or the Merrodome. the Porketres worked hord or doncing. All 35 girls attended grueling rhree hour practices on Tuesdoys ond Fridays. On Mondays, the juniors ond sophomores mer so rhe Juniors could reoch rhe sophomores new donees. The Porketres hod o bigger group rhon in rhe posr wirh rwelve seniors, up from four the previous year, ten juniors ond thirteen sophomores. The girls used their reaching ond judging oblliries ro help other oreo dancers. During rhe summer, three Porketres taught or o week-long seminar for dancers from oil over rhe Metropolitan oreo. Some of rhe girls olso judged donee contests ond tryouts for other Mlnnesoro donee lines. The Pork Petites were instructed by rhe Porketres, olso. The Petites were composed of 250 young girls in grodes three to eight. They leorned some of the Porkette donees ond donced ot the Vikings' first pre-seoson gome. The Porkertes used fund reisers, such os selling candy, os o means of getting money for their onnuol trip. Their trip wos o cruise which encompassed the Bohomos. Puerto Rico, ond the Virgin Islands. They olso performed on the ship, which wos colled the Song of Americo. “I wish more people could see our trip show, commented Julie Horn, senior, ' because rhot's our best show. The Porkertes hod on obundonce of tolenr which they opplied usefully. Top: The Porkertes perform rhelr fomous runnel os number one. Denny Ricardo sprints onto rhe turf of rhe Merrodome Bottom: Sophomore Tulle Selmo ond Senior Tonio Dun cheer rhe Vikings on ot their gome ogoinsr Houston. Opposite top: Sophomore Meg Sullivon, Junior Koren Kuennen. ond Sophomore Julie Sbocman enliven the crowd or the dome Opposite bottom left: Toni Swig-gum. Porkertes odviser, watches rhe Porkertes os they donee. Opposite bottom right: Juniors Koren Kuennen ond Oeth Ellingson. ond Sophomore Michelle North donee ro Freok Out during the hotf-rime show ot the Homecoming gome 160 Porkertes Pork nes 161 Echo. Echowon ond Mondolo were oil seporote closses with different staff members, but they hod o common goal — they were in business to serve the students by conveying thoughts. Ideas ond Information through print. Echo, the school s newspoper. conveyed Its messages to the students bi-weekly. Staff members met In room 310 ond gorhered ideas for stories. Writers divided up the stories ond went to work. I wrote about things I wos interested In ond wonted others to know about.” sold Chuck Segelbaum. junior. A Common Goal Motivates Staffs To Achievement y 2 PuWKOrtoM Deodlines for Echowon. Pork's yeorbook. were less frequent rhon for Echo, bur more work wos turned in. Echowon sroffers were responsible for stories, loyouts for o two-poge spreod. picture ideos ond coptions for the pictures. Although some sroffers felt pressured, most honded everything in on time. Pork's literory mogozine. the Mondolo. ollowed the entire student body to express its thoughts, rother thon just Mondolo s sroff members. Students could submfr poetry, artwork. stories ond phorogrophs to the Mon- dolo office. The job of the stoff members wos to reod or look or every submission ond pick the best ones. After that, they Incorporated them into layouts for the 02-poge mogozine. All three publications ochieved their goals for the yeor with o lor of hord work ond determination. Eoch hoped It stimulated thought from the student body. Most staffers agreed, offer viewing their final products, thot their efforts were worth if. Opposite: Richard Ezrllov ond David Schrlbmon toke time our from work ro read ihe poper ond receive o shoe shine from Mondok) odvlser Roger DeClercq. They hod berrer enjoy Ir while rhey con becoose Ir won't happen ogoin Top left: Chris Moo ond Mike Srrouss find cleaning the dork room con be hord work. However, someone's gor ro do Ir. Bottom left: The new word processor simplifies typing ond revising stories for Stephanie Kuhn. Although not every stoffer uses It. those who do find it’s easy ond fun. Right: Shown Wibon sorts through his folder ond organizes his loyouts so he con meet his deodline. Public ortoas 163 OHtor i Cqnnitfti Sub-committees Work Together Successfully New students ot Pork benefited much from the ossisronce of the Welcome Committee, which wos founded in 1973. os o sub-division of the Student Council. Members showed new pupils to their clossrooms ond helped them get ocquointed with the school building, bur that wos only the bosic function of the group. The 60 active members formed three subcommittees: on activities committee, o finance committee ond o newsletter committee. Each hod its own goals. The objective of the octiviries committee, according to co-choirperson Chris Iverson, junior, wos to provide situations for new students to mingle with Pork students. They hod o get-together breokfosr ond planned to organize more functions of the some kind. The oim of the finance sub-committee wos to provide on income so that the Welcome Committee no longer hod to be dependent on the Student Council for money. Condy-selling wos the first of the woys they proposed to eorn funds. These funds were used to sponsor mixers ond other events, like the Sno Doze donee during the winter spirit week. The third subcommittee pur together o newsletter. If contained information on eoch of the new students in the school ond featured o special section on the foreign exchange students. Together these delegations helped moke the Welcome Committee on organization of the school which supported itself. Top: A. Resnick. L. Stonhouse. M. Dufour. J. Felges. S. Smflh ond 0. Knudson pton o breoWost or the Newsletter Committee meeting. Bottom: Louro Storehouse shows new student Mike Coulter to his classroom ond expkxas hb schedule to him. 164 Welcome Committee ORCHESTRA Front row.- T Obon, A Monk . R Morgon. J Cosey, 0 Obon. S. Pholps Row two: J Sondborg. M Anderson. J Morgenweck. 0- Vtgsrof. A Bnrron. M Hum. T Ho. S Sr on house. 5 Grochow. 0 Bronsrlen Row thro : P. Osmon. S. Pierce. B Ebrrom. S Kuhn. M Vo do, K Koch I Loft us. T. Morgenweck Row four: T Owsrensen. M Honson. K. Mognuson J. Brown. K Grtffeths. J Golombos. J. Yunk. K Bertond S. Lent Bock row: T Dong. A Don on. T. Colemon Groups 165 SKI CLUB Front row: G Freedmon, B Poulion. R Morgon. K Richords Row two: T. Donohue, M Anderson. S. Hokimipour, N Kenmotsu. K. Askogord. S. Bonk. S Anderson. C. Lorson, 0 Holzer. Row three: J. Ronge. D. Mulbgon. J. Martin. D. Dummer. J Serwot. M Nelson, J. Smith. N, Joppe. K Meyer. S. Lent. P Hoig. I. Buegen. 0. Exrilov Row four: K. Anderson. L Peterson, P Lindberg. L. Otson, G. Schmerler. K. Olson. J. Nicholes. M, Horton, T Miller, B. Nebon. 0 Nlsko. R Gerhordson. T Schroepfer. I. Olsen Dock row: 0. Mokenzie. W. Berthloume. S- Mow, K Burke, E Iverson. E Johnson, S McGlnty. K, Morttneou DECA. HEART. MOEA, VlCA Front row: A Seldenleld. M Chorloff. S. Stokes. S Joksztorf, J, Divinski Row two: 0 Allen, J Morgon. F. Pell, L F«pi. K Lynum. L Ryon, R Korter Row three: L. Nelson. J. Fruetel. 0 McGonnon. D. Witt. A. Wolder. K. Horris. J. Oppegoord. P Brostol. D. Ryon. Row four: J Nogle. D Gustafson. J Joeger. P. • .. V . - . • Lindahl. G. Dove. P W oms, R Lehse. K. Kuennen. T. Remer Bock row: J. Kell. T. Peterson FENCING Front Row: S Outhler, 0 Pecororo. T. Coleman. L Shaffer. M Nebon. A. Menke Row two: H. Rose. V. Sharon. L. Du boy. M Erickson. M Hortun Bock row: B. Yellen. J. Amundson. M. Rldnour. J. Anderson. J Frost. 166 Groups ECHOWAN Front row: C. Robison. L. Johnson. M Hunsrod, S. Hoffmon. J Dochis. J Oosktn. W Klvens Row 2: G. Freedmon. G. Anderson. P Prohofsky. A Sochs. K Wilson. 0 Knodson. 0 Hop. J Korengold. P Shapiro Row 0: j. Anderson. M. Srrouss. T. Christensen, C Iverson, D. Soge. m Abromson. P Willioms. S Petersen, J. Thles. C. Hoyden. J. Kent ECHO Front row; C Moe. T Richmond. E. Johnson Row 2: J. Coopermon. J. Motzko. C Krijhef. L Grossmon. K MuSgon. K Levine. D Gaffney Row y S Kuhn. H Boker. J. Yorosh. C Segelboum 0 Yurtk. 0 Ofelsky Row 4: L Koplon. I Stonhoase. I Peterson. M Hunstod Group 167 SENIOR BOARD Front row: T. Oolro. B. Splzmon. S. Krovetz. S. Pederson. D. Hop. C. Kolser Row 2: K. ZeBmonn. L. Peterson. C. Domtani. D. Demos, R. Hortess. L. Noel. S. Kuhn QUIZ BOWL Front row: B. Splzmon. D. Koufmon, G. Astokson. I. Efimova Row 2: C. Weinstein, M, Schechter. B. Smlgoto. C. Woy. B. Kramer 168 Groups PARKETTES — DANCE UNE From row: I Morttn. G. Omeoro Row h J. Horn. 0. Schectmon. A. Flnkelsteln. S. Roport. I Wotlenrine. D. Erickson. 5 Relnbotd. P Voogsrod Row 3: 0. EWngson. J. Thomos. T. Bun , J. Swedberg, I Hernondez. S. lorsoo, C Sherr. L. Hortmon. K Morlhort. L. Kutovik Row 4: M. Sulllvon. M North. J Breen. D Gurewltz. T Bolter. J. Johnson. I Ness. L 5lgelmon. J. Selmo. J. Schurmon. K Anderson. K. Woo CHEERLEADING — A SCHJAD Front row: D Borrlett, N. Novok, M Reinert. J. Nichols. K Morgon Row 2: Abromson. J. Johnson. J Serwot. E. Swortz. K Droke. N Kenmotsu. P Coklos Row 3: L. Peorson, A WHley. Prohofsky. K. Thomas, J. Glossberg M. Johnson, S. Moe. P Lohommer Row 4: K Show. J. Boskin. I Abramson. M. Fest. K. Noll Groups y 5 CONCERT BAND Bottom tow: P Berman. i Winters. T Enebo. K Bedand. J. Serwor.1 Loftus. $. Spiegel. M VoWo. S. Ur ness. S Sr«mon. P Ofaon Row two: K Grftohs. C Moyer. M Netson. N Rocette. L Olson. K. Koch. J. Gotomboj. K Meyer N Joppe A Gomon. m Fox. J. Mothews Row three: T Christensen. J. De p K ZeUmonn. T. Knowles. K. Mogousoo 0 Hop. C Kooet. S M Perce. L Ryot. L Koehler. E Sonchez. S. Homm. W Klvens. K. Oousen. 0 Otos-tem. C Engelbrekrson Row tout: S Honson. T Morgenweck. J Ootoj. 0. Eistrom. M Klndy. D L TNes. M Btackmore. R Enon. I Howords. K BocWuod Bock tow: L StricWond. M Honson. A. Vlomj. S Kuhn. E Ottoy. C Gohmon. J. Yurtk I L Anderson P Osmon. J Morgon. V Nookrgeboren. S. Hofl. A Wimheber. S. N Pierce. M Dedmo FRESHMAN OANO Bottom tow: A Chrtstoffer. E. Du«. K Mueier. S Solberg. K GokJbtart. D Moldment. I Hedtond. J 0ot9cn, L Gustofson. L. Go Row two: 0. Bertond. K Brlghrmon. S Moms. T Heydt, J. Fur monsky. T. Plonrikow. M Osttow. H Thomos. W Schmitz. D. Show. D Schroeder. M Wold Row thtee: S. Rkkord. L Sumner. L. Olson. I M Hon son. L Goulet. M Erickson. H Austod, 0 Nothe, E Stew on. R Tlllorson, E Honson. S Oberrs. 1 Swonson Row tout: C Drown. S. Dufhler. C. Ooumonn. M. Smith. K Dwire. T Lorson. N. Wild. I. Woods, C Rossm. C Heirkomp. I Oestler. S. Peitso Bock tow: L StricWond. i. Quinn, C Mor. J. Kuening M Merschmon. J. Honson. M Hughes. ) Sowder. 0 Oferke. A Flnkebtem. C Gloshon. J. Dumas. K. Schoenbeck JAZZ LAB Front tow: M Kelly. L. Dotry. P Coss. J Nothenson. M Fredericksoo Row two: M Hllst. C Howtons. S. Anderson. S. SriHmon. A. Fur monsky. D. Rhodes. P. Osmon. J. Chrtsrtonsen. M. Schuirr Row three: L. SmcMand. C Mogros. 0 Ebtrom. J Gotombos, L. Kuhne. K Oerlond. J. Grown. L. Dewier. A. DovkJ. G. Freed-mon Bock row: D Howell. G Aslokson. M. Wordelmon. R PoFerl. D. Greenberg. J. Horn. D. Nguyen. J. Honson. C. Weinstein 170 Groups CHORUS Bottom tow: 0 Mornoff. P Coklos. E Poscoe. K Schack. B. Goman. A Goman. N Trump, 0. Woodord. S Gorrijon. Row two: C Mookowo. K. Skewes. T Peters.J. Smith. 0. Zetr. S. Gro how. M Ostrow. S. Christensen, K. Borrowdoogh Row three: M Coulter. L Coopermon. R Tlllotson. 0 Gonk. 0 Hedmon. S. Gruetzmocher. E, Rasmussen. 0. Steuck. A Casey. J. M Honson. D. Potrin. Dock row: L. Frank. E Anderson. D Groham, I Nelson, A. Wickershom. S. Subyze. M Gacklund. R Schneider. 0. Schulenberg. 0 Kosbob MEDIA Bottom row: M Perconsky, J Ostrow. P Wiitoms. C Cord. T. Klsllng. S. Richter. J Beol Middle row: D L. Thies. D A. Thies. J. Ellison. J. Pucci. J. Lurie, T Mous. M Hubbard. G. Freedmon Dock row: M Johnson. 0. Knudson, C Iverson. M Coulter. T Hommond. M Honson, 0. Chorloff. R. Snazo. S. Mortineou Groups 171 During our high school yeors. rhere wos much leorning ro be done. While in school, we sot in our clossrooms. rook nores. and listened ro lectures. We absorbed os much knowledge os we could during the ollorred time period. Dur, os the lost bell rong ond we left the school grounds, another kind of leorning come into ploy. We were on our own. Many of us hod jobs offer school, bur these jobs were nor just o woy to moke money; we learned from them in mony ways. We gained experience or job skills ond learned how o business operores. By dealing with employers, co-workers ond customers, we improved our communication skills and learned how ro cooperate with others. Another woy in which we learned on our own wos by doing volunteer work. Some of us condy-striped at hospitals, while others did mentorship work at businesses. Leorning was accomplished in two ways: we worked alongside professionals ond gained knowledge from them while we leorned ro serve the community or the some time. Yet onother type of leorning was accomplished by taking classes at outside institutions. There were advonced photography courses, piono lessons, ond instruction in the Hebrew language. As a result of roking advantage of these opportunities, we could concentrate on specific Interests and Improve ourselves individually. Sometimes, we goined knowledge by roking the role of teachers. Tutoring, babysitting, or reaching swimming lessons were just o few of the ways In which this was done. We leorned how ro pass on knowledge to others ond how ro help others grow. We took a position of leadership ond used our knowledge for the benefit of other people. However we chose ro learn on our own. we were all gaining important knowledge. We were leorning how ro become independent. self-confident, ond responsible — bosicolly, we were leorning about life. We were preporing ourselves for the time ohead when we would be on our own ogoin. In the adult world. Top left: White working or Snyder's. Koro Woelri looms how o bus ness operores. Top right: joe Of ro leorns ro be independent by going ro o job inrerview Dottom: Corhy Damlonl leorns obour child core by babysitting her nephew. Orion Peterson On Our Own 173 Back ro The Basics With the Best Schools oil over the notion were faced with rhe issue of going bock to the bosics in ocodemlc courses. Pork foced rhe issue with o sroff which hod won mony owords for its oursrondlng ochlevemenrs. We've never gone owoy from rhe basics. soid Jim Avont, coordinator of institutional computing for the district. Avont was nominoted os one of the top twenty moth reochers of the state, ond was runner-up for the Presidential Award for Excellence. He felt students were being taught the basics in math. However, he would have liked to hove seen moth being tought In a more useful way. Avont missed nor teaching any dosses this year. The students keep you olive, he commented. “We should hove held on to the science required law,” stored Doris Johnson, president of rhe Minnesota Science Association. Johnson felt that o lor of progress hod been mode by Pork's science deportment; however, student involvement hod dropped off. Mony schools required o science eoch yeor in high school, bur Pork required only one science credit ofrer ninth grade. What Johnson liked obout reochlng was the satisfying feeling of seeing the kids understand.” Pork hod o strong history staff, mony of whom were nationally known. Knowledge is olwoys growing,” soid Dr. Marjorie Binghom. who won the Minnesota Business Award for Excellence In Education. Binghom sow history as olwoys expanding; therefore, it would be hard to establish o basic outline in which reochers educated the students. You never teach the some class twice,” stated Dr. Bingham. The bi-level English progrom attempted to bring us bock ro the basics. Students who rook Level I courses found themselves studying ond memorizing much of the some moteriol their parents did. Much emphasis was placed on classical literature. Although no Individual teacher won an award for excellence, rhe deportment received recognition when Leah Kaplan won the Notional Council of Teachers of English Writing Aword. Whot accounted for the academic excellence at Park? 174 Oock to the Bastes Opposite left: Doris Johnson shows Koto Askegoord on old process, mossing. Top lofts Jim Avon? works closely with oil Pork schools os o computer coordlnotor. Top right: Morjorte Blnghom Is Involved with mony coollrlons which keep her on the run. Bottom: Leoh Kopton listens inrenily os Borb Smlgolo exploins to her how ro wrlre o poper. Bock to the Bosks 175 Art Teachers Bring Experience To Their Classes The ormosphere was relaxed, easy going and extremely conducive to creotive productivity. Music ployed continuously during work rime, ond when lecturing did occur. It was entertaining, ond of course, helpful. A creative otmosphere has to be reloxed. A big list of rules Is nor creotive,” said Dr. Robert Anderson, head of the ort department. Anderson, omlcobly known os Doc. treated his students as equols ond hod a good rappon with them. Students felt at ease enough to joke around with Anderson. He took this In stride and enjoyed the some privilege of pok Ing fun. I respect my students. They reocf me new things every yeor,” commentec Anderson. A.D. Associates wos Anderson’s sid business. Although alwoys secondary In prior ry to school, it still thrived. There's o saying 'If you con’t do. teach.’ I never want to fit inrc this. Teaching helps my business ond m) business certainly helps my teaching.” sal Anderson. Advanced Design wos added to the school’s curriculum after students expressed a 176 Art desire for o more coreer oriented course. Students osked to be oble to come out of high school with on octuol portfolio opplicoble to commerciol and fine arts endeovors. Advanced Design provided this ond forced students to be self-motivoted os well. The closs wos oil independent study. At the beginning of the semester students set their own goals. They hod tough standards to follow. According to Anderson, it was a different ond difficult doss It's the most individual closs we've ever hod. It's for the truly intense students. All the pottery ond sculpting dosses were tought by Chuck Deckos. Aside from these, he taught Art I. The kids in Art I did some impressive heod sculptures. They were superb. soid Deckos. Like Anderson. Deckos had o side business. He tought port time ond the rest of the time he spent porting. Anderson ond Deckos brought their practical knowledge to the ort school within our school. Sfumoro is vogue outlines to give o land-scope o foggy appearance. Opposite top: Pool Modison ond Louto Coopermon ore Intense in their work on their pots Opposite bot. tom left: At work on his own sculpture. Chock Deckos looks pleased with his progress Opposite bottom tight: Anderson, meticulous In his work, develops photos In the ort room Left: Working In very lorge scole. Dove Fogel succeeds m producing o greet Im-oge of himself Top right: Intent on his work, Word Nyhoim begins o new polnrlng in Commerciol Art I Bottom tight: Aksn Peters develops his techniques os he progresses on his pot Arts 177 Differences In Programs Aid Students I7fi 5 hool Without Walls Mini-school. Vo-tech and the work progroms were for different types of students. They gave students o breok from the rigid school structure so opporent in today's system. Eoch gove the individual student o chonce to occomplish ond leorn of on individual rote. All three progroms were smoller rhon the overage class even though 55 students signed up for mini-school. 97 students for Vo-tech ond 96 for the work program. Mini-school wos one exomple. This wos on alternative to the trodlfionol classroom leornlng style, disigned for students who hod not been successful with the usual school structure. Teochers were colled by first names ond the atmosphere wos easy-going. Minischool Is o unique experience for students who otherwise might nor sroy in school. commented George Olsen. Mini-school staff member. The classroom wos informol. free of the tension present In most closses. Students were encouraged to talk about problems ond concerns they might hove hod in ond out of school. Students olso hod the chonce to work on o one-to-one bosis with their teachers. Vo-rech was onother progrom which deviated from rhe norm Vo-rech is on ex-cellenr opporruniry for secondary students to get honds-on experience thot otherwise might not be available. stored Dione Denson, counselor for the Hennepin County Voco-tionol Technical School. This program, which olreody provides a lorge variety of classes from auto mechonics to horse core, offered Pork students a new choice, basic electronics. “The class gove us the chance to work with basic electronics us-ng odvanced equipment.” soid Prem 3odhwo. junior. Dick Gisloson. Iloison between Vo-tech ond the high school, wos very proud of the pro-grom. Vo-tech training is something the school could not offer and I'm glod our students hove this choice.” commented Gisloson. The work programs offered something completely different from other programs. Desides learning, students hod the chance to get jobs ond put their tolents to good use. Dy finding jobs for students ond keeping on eye out for each student, teachers could help in preparing students for future jobs after high school. Opposite top: Kotie fXud. Lorry Mostboum. Dorb Dridell. Ann Cotcomp ond Kim Stonsfleld look on as George Olsen answers o biology question. Opposite Left: George Olsen tries to help Kotie Rud with o problem. Opposite right: Drion Goll attempts to weld together port of his body cor project. Left: Todd Lorson mokes minor adjustments on one of the machines. Top right: Corol Thompson explains the doy's assignment. Dottom tight: Dob McKoy studies his schedule for the doy oheod. School Without Wotls 179 ■ Whot Is rhe only inrernorionally ■ recognized sign longuoge phrase? Understanding, Communication Develop Breaking down longuoge barriers was o gool mer by both rhe heoring-impaired program and rhe foreign language deporrmenr. Involved In rhe heorlng-lmpoired progrom were fifty students from thirteen school districts. One benefit of the program was that these students were not isolated. Along with participating In extra-curricular activities, they rook dosses with typical classroom settings. Eight interpreters were ovollable If communication In dosses was o problem. Sign longuoge classes were token by heoring students, which also helped bridge the gap between them and the hearing-impaired. Communication between the members of the hearing-impaired staff and other staff members was very good, according to Debbie Guthmonn. H.l. sroff member. A completely different deportment shored mony gools with the hearing-impaired progrom. The foreign longuoge department was also interested in Improving communications. While rhe selection of foreign longuoge dosses hosn't chonged. reasons for studying a longuoge hove shifted in recent years. Knowledge of o foreign longuoge wos still beneficial for travel or for understanding other cultures, bur It wos becoming more useful for anyone frying to get o job or get into college. The President's Commission on Foreign Longuoges recommended rhor colleges require students to know o foreign language for odmlssion. Although students may hove token foreign longuoge classes because they were Interesting and fun. mony hoped to profit from them in the future. Jock Drown, junior, felt rhot taking German wos o very worthwhile experience: ''Leorning a foreign longuoge opens me up to other cultures and helps me understood my own culture better.” Opposite top loft: Bob Gusrofson. with the help of Wllllom Kulowike's ortlstic vlsuot old. describes his favorite meal to his Spanish doss Opposite top right: Deeply obsorbed In o foreign magazine. Page Don-singer spends rime getting cought up on the lorest Porislan styles Opposite bottom-. John Fechrer explains to Rob BoUett that the North Stors ore sure to end their losing streak ond hove o good season. Left: I love you Is the only internotlonolty-recognized sign longuoge phrose. Signing the phrose ore Borry Segal ond Vonesso Gowln Longuoge Barriers «Jl Overcoming Old Stereotypes with New Outlooks Stereotyped imoges were whot Home Economics and Industrial Educotion were trying to overcome. Folsely classified os o non-mosculine oreo, Home Economics hod o high mole enrollment. Whot Is it that attracted so mony mole students? It's the foct that courses in foods, clothing, ond personol or family living were becoming increasingly important. It become almost o necessity for on odult in our society, single or morried, to hove some knowledge of cooking. Modern Foods taught bosic skills ond provided generol Informa- tion about nutrition, diet ond cuisine. Experience is whot this doss provided. Students could go on from this to o course in food specialties or foreign foods. A relatively new doss. Outdoor Geor. gove the opportunity to moke items close to professional stondords (complete with labels) through kits. Freshmon Tlno Manning mode o bike bog ond o pair of cross country ski knickers for her mother. It's kind of expensive. bur I'm hoppy with whot I've mode.' soid Manning. Home Economics teochers Shirley Giere 1«2 Hood) On ond Solly Kemp felt the most voluoble dosses were the dosses In Child Development ond Fomily Living. You don't just instinctively know how to be o porent or how to monoge o household; you hove to leorn it. sold Kemp. Trying to deor up o common misconception obout Industriol Educotion dosses. Gordon Gunlock soid. It's not just on oreo for students going Into coreers of monuol lobor; only 6-10 percent of the shop students go on to coreers In this field. It's reolly the study of industry.” This mode it useful to o wide ronge of students. LoVerne Burns, the newest teocher on the Honds-On sroff. stressed the importonce of self-fulfillment. At the end of the yeor. when looking of their woterbed. compound bow. or the boor they mode, most shop students found they were satisfied with their work. Could It be that students were roklng the Honds-On dosses os o serious option, not just o doss to eorn on eosy extro credit? Opposite lop loft: Home Economics teocher Shirley Glere tries to teoch her students in new ond Inventive woys Opposite top tight: Nicole Kni e, Dono Swoimon ond Kristi Zohn first nibble, then chow down their creations Opposite bottom; Shen Sell booms with pride os she shows off her toble settings Lett; LoVern Burns answers Nick Bernardo s questions In doss ond shows him the correct procedure Top tight: Brothers Brlon ond Tony Sequiro loom to hondie their tools Bottom tight: Burns. In o moment of solitude, observes his class Hands On 163 Gening Into Shape, Body and Mind Firsr semester gym closses were brought outdoors due to untimely gym ond pool repoirs. Since the closses were held outside. weorher become on odded instructor. We hod to plon our schedule doy by doy becouse you never knew whot the next doy wos going to be like, exploined Vern Winter, gym teocher. Despite the problems or the beginning of the yeor, closses monoged to cover mony different octivities. Freshmen ond sophomores were required to porricipore in gym. They covered vorious reom ond indlviduol sports olong with o few speciol units such os doncing ond conditioning. Doncing Is good for your blood ond soul, soid Winter. While some juniors ond seniors were glod to be done with ond owoy from the sweot ond exercise, there were others who chose to roke gym os on elective. These electives were interesting ond students found them educotionol os well os fun. One such course wos Outdoor Educotion in which Chorles Pfon-nensteln rought skills os bosic os bockpocking ond os thrilling os rock climbing. We rook the onnuol field trip to Toylors Foils ond did some pretty wicked climbing,” commented Morty Morion, junior. While the purpose of gym wos to get the student physically fit. health closses fought the student how to be fit menrolly. We try to help them to decide whot's right for them in matters rhor they'll come across os teenagers,” commented Augie Schmidt, gym ond health instruaor. Health closses covered on assortment of subjects ond students learned things to help them now ond the rest of their lives. Knowing about my body ond how it works mokes me wont to do more for it,” soid Dee Tollokson. freshmon. Left: The jinnple tosh of touching his toes oppeors Impossible to Borry Bernstein os he stretches out In the wrestling room Opposite Top Left: Sherri Tyrer gets the tore privilege of Poncing with Augie Schmidt during o square doncing session in gym. Opposite Top Right: Suson Corrigon uses the Wellness Check Center to measure Lori Spiegier's blood pressure while Gordon Wethrouch checks their procedure Opposite Bottom: Stephonie Arbogost instructs Brent Weldon while he procrices CPR. 164 Gym Health WUWMWi Gym Heolrh 165 Looking For Jobs Srudems needed courses to prepore them for the business world. Speciol Educofion ond Business Educorion were the courses rhor students turned to. Trying to prepore the student for work offer groduotion wos the moin purpose of the business deportment. Typing wos o doss mony students took odvonroge of. hoping to find computer or secretorlol work. In todoy's world typing is o definite must for every student. stoted Morcello Johnson, coordinotor of Business Educofion. Other courses offered were Office Procedure:. Bookkeeping ond Accounting. Most students going into these fields took the courses for o better understanding of their coreer choice. Also, by toklng them In high school, students found they could sove time ond money of college. Although worthwhile, business dosses weren't for everyone. To succeed the students hod to work hard both In school ond out. Business Low is the hordest closs I've ever token. But. if you do your work, it’s employment 1fi6 Cknmeu Educorion Speaal Educorion worth it in the end. soid junior Jill Hiner. Speciol Educotion, o course for students with learning disabilities, olso ployed o role in preporotion for future employment. We teach the basics and try to help them choose o career. remarked Roger Anderson, Speciol Educotion stoff member Anderson monoged to place some of his students on jobs through o vocational class. With others he helped start them in the direction of their career choice ' Mr. Anderson helps us understand the different jobs better, commented junior David Moffer. Future employment wos o mojor concern for students in Business ond Speciol Educotion Those thot chose to prepore themselves found that there were good courses with qualified teachers. We offer so many courses on careers ond moke them ovoiloble for every kind of student. I only wish that more students would realize this ond storr to toke odvanroge of our many resources. exclaimed Jim Wolff, coreer center coordinator. Opposite fop left: Donerte Mornoff signols by her confident $m:!e thor she is prepared to onswer any question obour the recent English test Opposite top right: Steve Johnson listens ■ntentiy to Roger Anderson os he discusses the new ossgnmenrs Opposite bottom: Roger Anderson helps David Moffer understood moth Left: Mike Oochmon tries hoed to solve o cose problem so he con pass the informoboa on to his friend. Top right: Dick Hyttesred uses port of the dosstime to discuss how contracts ore mode Bottom right: Mony Dlkkers discovers thot typing ogoinsr the clock is frustrating Business Educotion Speaol Education 167 Just Another Common Interview or Park Hello? ... Yes we do hove some job openings here ot Pork. Why, just todoy we found we need o new cook. You're Interested ... good! You'll hove severol duties. Our cooks ore responsible for moking school lunches, which Includes the o lo corte menu, os well os selling things ot the snock bor ond breokfost oreo which is for students who con't eot ot home. You would be responsible for feeding 2,000 teenogers ond stoff. Woit! Don't hong up! We hove other positions, reolly. We do need o custodion. Pordon me? No. custodlons hove little direct contoct with students ... Well, moinly. cleon the cofe. remove groffiti from wolls ond lockers, repolf broken windows, point over morked ond scrotched lockers ond remove noil polish from the floors... not to mention unroping freshmen from wolls. No. I see ... Are you sure? Well, we do need o bus driver for Bus Eight. Our lost one was hijacked to Colif— uhm, never mind... Nothing, reolly. You’re nor interested? I didn't think so. Yes. we do hove one position left. We need o lunchroom aide. The job consists mainly of cleaning cofe tobies ond moking sure students don't leove their troys ot the tobies. You would olso hove o few other responsibilities such os stopping food fights, throwing yourself between students so they don’t kill eoch other ond Just keeping o couple thousand students under control. So. whot do you think? Hello, is onyone there? Hello? Right: Along with severol other bus drivers, the driver of bus eighty drives through snow ond roin to get yudents to school on time Opposite top right: Moddle Bonwelt performs one of her many thankless jobs at Pork Opposite top left: One of Park s severd custo-dkxvs who work hard to keep things running smoothly Opposite bottom: Cafeterlo workers Mory Steele ond June Fujino sen food ot the snock bot. o very popular ploce for students who don't eot school lunches 166 Itaognitiofl Recognition 169 Concerned Staff Finds Time to Help Students The counselors, prlncipols. ond poroprofessionols did much more in our school thon people reolized. Their jobs consisted of paperwork, phone colls, meetings ond other such work rhor helped benefit the school progroms. As o result of their behind the scenes work, the stoff goined insight into the school's otmosphere ond ortitudes. They spent o lor of time listening to students' problems, complolnrs. upsets ond worries. Thor gove the counselors, prlncipols. ond poroprofessionols o chonce to get to know the kids os Indlvlduols os well os to get o feel for the doss os o whole. Lyle Honks, od-ministrotive aide, commented. Eoch year I get to know students individually, ond sometimes they even keep in touch with me after they graduate. Many of them rook o great interest in their work. Joel Anderson, counselor, wos very involved in promoting school activities. Besides helping students os Individuals. Anderson become very much involved with eoch doss. 190 Counsetofs. PrtnOpots. Poroprofesvonols How do improvements in'school ormosphere offecr students' ottitudes? vhich enobled him to see students' growth om one yeor to onorher. Poul Peterson, counselor, believed thot •och yeor different trends grew within the loss. Peterson soid, The Kids hove become xogressively more spirited ond even more cholosric. I feel they toke school more eriously now. More kids used to rebel ogoinsr he school ond more dropped out thon Is now he cose. Peterson also felt thot kids were more awore of current events such os politics. generol news, ond most of oil. nuclear war. Agreeing with Peterson about the students’ spirit ond excitement wos Richard Woinio, principal. He commented. I feel thot kids hove token o bigger port in school spirit. They hove token more pride In the school, ond with the school being fixed up, I don't think I hove seen kids enjoy or respect school this much In o long time. It's nice to see. Opposite top: Dob Carlson helps o contused Modem who is pondering over o conflict between two dosses Opposite left: Lyle Honks loughs os he finolly receives on origmoi excuse from o student who has skipped doss. Opposite right: During morning announcements. Fronk MHIet Informs rhe Modems of the colleges vivtmg the school Dottom right: Morilyn Aldrich finds rime to help Corey Kortorz m the resource cenrer w th his English. Top right: Richard Woinlo ponders o rough question on school policy Top left: Joel Anderson discusses o Mudenr rronscripr with o colleogue or rhe junkx high Counselors. Princpols. Poroprofessionois 191 For many of us. It hod been thirteen long years, but we hod finally achieved our goal. Graduation hod become o reality. All of the mony, mony hours of leorning were about to be pur to the test in the reol world. We were on our own once again, bur this rime it wos for good. There seemed to be endless opportunities out there, ond we tried to follow oil the roods that were open to us. A popular post secondary plan wos to further one’s leorning through o college, university, or business school. Travel enabled some to brooden their horizons by leorning about other cultures ond ways of life. Others decided to enter the world of work immediately, or to get morried ond start o family life. Along with this new environment of independence. though, come o lor of responsibility. We would hove to hove it when we entered college, took on o full time job. or moved into our own oportment. We would need to know how to handle crises, finances, relationships ond other decisions. We would need to leorn how to live life on our own ond take things into our own honds. Although mony of us would be without the people who were usuolly there to guide us. we still hod the knowledge that they hod given so generously. We would roke oil of this leorning ond use it to the best of our abilities to become moture ond independent Indiv-duols. We were saying goodbye to the child, but we were olso greeting the odult reody to meet the challenges of the future. Top: Cocotyn Borland, a college-bound srudeot. begins to fill our on oppteorion for odmlsslon ro Penn Srore University. Bottom left: Eorly groduotion allows Elliof Kuk ro spend six months in isroel ond leorn about the people ond their culture. Bottom right: Soroh Melond looks through rrovel brochures ond plans her trip to Englond. 192 On Our Own Sporrj OivUJon 193 194 Foot boa Gridders Ask, Edina Who? There were few changes made. If was o stronger chemistry between players that won the gomes,” commented Rollle Honks, head cooch, in on overview of the season. Due to positive thinking ond this strong chemistry,” Pork's football reom roised o few eyebrows over the course of the season. No eyebrows were roised higher than those of heovily-fovored Edino when the Orioles bear the Horners decisively by o score of 7-3. Pork also trounced Minnetonka 260 in on Inspiring homecoming victory which roised the homecoming winning srreok to two years. After the homecoming victory. Pork's record was o respectable 4-3. bur the teom experienced o menrol letdown which cost them their lost two gomes. According to Mark Hommerlund. senior. We just weren't up for the gomes ond I'd soy rhor 60% of the gome Is in your head.” In spite of the foct that the Orioles ourscored oil of their opponents 107-99. they ended their season with o less thon .500 record of 4-5. Even so the teom wos rightfully proud of its accomplishments, which Included hovlng the best overall defense in the conference. Hommerlund explained. Even though we hod o losing record, the woy we lost mode It seem like o winning seoson. Opposite top loft: Morty Motion gers off o quick pass white trying to ovoid Edino rushers Opposite bottom left: Jason Kloos gives Crolg Brelrkreurz reassurance after o gruekng ploy. Center: Tom Ferry rushes for moxlmum y or doge ogoinst Minnetonka. Opposite center bottom: Cooches Rollle Honks ond Dill Quinn discuss on olternotive gome stroregy Above left: Mike Hommer worches Intently while resting In between ploys Left: Pork's teom prepores for o mojor offensive drive. Foorboll 195 Soccer Shows Success cooch. Dove Decker, the girls ortolned o 5-6-1 conference record. Mr. Decker ploys soccer too. so he con reolly relore ro whor we go through. stored junior, Soroh Tully. Pork showed its strong desire to win or on owoy gome with Richfield. The girls fell behind ond olso lost the guldonce of cooch Decker who was ejected from the gome Despite these setbacks, they never gove up ond monoged o comeback victory of 3-2. The Srote High School Leogue coused o big chonge by plocing the girls In o different region. They did this to moke regions o more folr situotion It's nice not being in regions with reoms like Jefferson ond Edino. I’m sure this will help us o lot. commented sophomore. Korlo Johnson. Without o noisy crowd, the girls needed something to get them excited ond they got it from the trl-coprolns: Holly Londgren, Sherry Ryrer ond Morzko. With their aggressive ploy ond non-stop chatter, the coptolns enthusiosm. Pork's chances of going to stote toUtr ■ When we won. we oil won ond when we lost, we oil lost.” excloimed senior tri-coproin Koren Morzko. Whether in victory or defeor, the girls' soccer teom shored o feeling of unity. Pork knew it would be tough to win In the powerful Loke South Conference. However, with rigorous troining from on experienced 196 GWs Soccer fovoroble wirh rhe region chonge. A first gome win over Armstrong 2-0. with gools from Amy Dovidson ond Morzko, mode the girts reolize they hod o good chonce. However. Pork was disillusioned by Osseo in the second gome ond ended the seoson with o2-0 defeot. Sophomores Cindy Aorsvold. Amy Dovidson. Dorb Eide ond Korlo Johnson ployed Important roles throughout the seoson. Bonono shots ployed important roles, too. A bonono shot is one that curves In the olr. Opposite top Ml: Oy using skillful footwork. Cindy Aorsvold keenly maneuvers oround her opponent for o chonce to score. Opposite bottom left: Becky Krasko mokes on impressive stretch stopping the boll despite her opponent's effort to score Middle: Cooch Dove Becker tokes odvontoge of the quorter break to explain new strategies while the girts use the time to cotch their breoth Top right: Korio Johnson wotts portenrty for o teommote to get by o defender ond then uses ofl her strength to get the boi m bounds qulcWy. Bottom right: Becky Krasko steals the boll ond swiftly dears it to on up-field teommote. t! . vl Girls' Soccer 177 OCCER Boys Achieve Inner Success It wosn't eosy for the teom to come out ond proctice eoch day.” sroted cooch Kevin Mortlond. but they did ond they ployed hard ond showed o lot of heorr. In spire of Pork's record, the teom remained close-knit ond high-spirited throughout the season. The ream ended its season with one win ond twelve losses. However, the disappointing record did not indicote how well Pork oc-tuolly played. Three of their losses were one point heortbreokers. The team suffered through drastic temperature changes which ronged from the low 90 s to the upper 30's. The exhausting heot caused more problems thon the cold weather because of o shortage of substitutes. You could olwoys odd clothes ond run around when it wos cold.” sroted Junior Don Vogel, but when it wos hot you olwoys felt run down. Besides, the cold wos more invigorating. The highlight of the seoson wos Pork's 2-1 victory over Richfield. However, the victory didn't serve os o turning point for the ream os the Orioles went on to lose their last seven games. The Jefferson Joguors finally put an end to Pork's frustrating seoson by bearing them 4-0 in their first regionol play-off game. Top left: Jim Thomas concentrates on the mental aspect of soccer. Center: Scott Soffe knocks heads with o Jefferson ployer. while Mike Kotz looks on. Bottom left: Dove MocKenzie attempts to recover the boll from a Kennedy ployer. Opposite top right: Bruce Greenberg tries to keep the boll owoy from Park's goal. Opposite bottom left: Jumping high. Chris Pinkston brings a loose boll under control Opposite bottom right: John Golom-bos deflects o Minnetonka shot. 198 Boys' Soccer Boyi' Soccer 199 A Long, Silent Wait For the Next Season It wos o dork, stormy night and I hod been wolfing olone In the girls' locker room since practice the doy before. Soon the teom would arrive. Suddenly, the locker room door opened Loud laughter ond shouts of enthusiasm filled the oir. The teom wolked post ond suited up without soylng o word to me. Flnolly. it wos time to go ond someone grobbed me on their woy out I could see the gym wos filled with people reody to cheer for Pork s volleyball teom. First, they started worming up. just like they hod done in practice. I'd token o real beoting during those proctices. All the bumping, spiking. serving ond hitting bock ond forth — no wonder volleyball wos colled Mlntonette when it first storied It wos worth It, though, just to be able to ploy In the gome 200 vcrteyboll One doy I overheord Berh Lindblod. senior, soy. I Think we did well becouse of the greor ream members ond the new vorsify cooch. Mel Provo. After Pork finished worming up. it wos time to stort the gome Corol Gusrofson. senior, served me ond got In position for the return ploy. Pork's 10 ond 4 record wos excellent so they were confident obout winning, I did my best to keep my mind on the gome, but once in o while it would wonder bock to the lonely times in between proctices when I sot olone in my bin. I enjoyed oil the ottenrion thot I received during the gome I dronk In the sounds of the cheerleoders, the cooches' shouts of en-rhusiosm ond the referee's dose ottenrion to my octions. It wos over too soon I'd never get the recognition I thought I deserved. The girls hod their end-of-the seoson bonquet without me. I wos left to sit olone in my bln recoiling the hoppy memories ond woiting porienrly to come out ogoln in the next seoson Opposite center left: Beth Lindblod jumps up for o driving spike 090ms! o Jefferson ployet os reommore Noncy Jensen is reody to bock up the ploy H the boll is blocked Opposite bottom left: Corol Gusto!son ond Shoron Umess crash ogoinsr eoch other os they both go tor the boll Center: The referee wotches closely os Oeth Lindblod hits the boll over the net. An Edmo ployer tries to block but is unsuccessful Top right: Jenny Severud. Jeon Oppegoord ond Noncy Jensen set up In for mot (on for on upcoming ploy Bottom right: Shoron Umess sets the boll for Soro Spiegel to spike over to Edino's side Noncy Jensen looks on ond rcodes herself for the return ploy VolleyboH 201 SPORTS QUIZ: HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW YOUR ATHLETES? Name a starting sophomore who forgets to pull up her pads. What junior is both a golfer and a photographer? Name a girls' varsity catcher with a boy's nickname. that scraped her foot during a bar routine? 5 Which forward started during his sophomore and junior year? Who's the only senior redhead on the boys' tennis team? ANSWERS 1. Cathy Erickson 2. Celeste Brooks 3. Amy Davidson 4. Michael Strauss 5. Mike Bachman 6. Steve Chase 7. Jennifer Severud 8. Cordell Christensei 8 Greater Depth Leads to Success The gymnosrlcs reom hos o lor of depth. In previous yeors. this was o problem for Pork,” sold Robyn Wohler, cooch. The number of gymnosrs on rhe reom doubled from previous yeors. This gove rhe reom rhe depth they needed to perform successfully. Opening rhe season with o win helped to give rhe reom o positive attitude which rhey held throughout rhe seoson. In rhelr first meet Pork defeated Hopkins’ vorsiry reom 107.25 to 102 ond Hopkins’ Junior vorsiry reom 72 to 44. Other schools In rhe Loke South conference suffered from rhe loss of seniors, so rhey didn't hove to worry obour being rhe leosr experienced reom. Louro Abromson. co-coproln. sold, Everyone seemed to improve o lor over rhe summer breok. ond this helped rhe reom when rhey returned for rhe seoson. Decouse of rhe loss of gymnosrs on rhe other reoms ond rhe goln of skill on Pork’s reom. Pork wos able to give some of rhe Loke South 204 Gymoasrtcs reoms o chollenge. It's been o long rime since Pork hos been o chollenge to other teams. sold Wohler. The teom gradually improved throughout the season, breaking the previously set school record of 119 points. As in ony sport, losing wos also o port of the seoson. The teom overcome their losses by working hard to improve their performance. Opposite top left: Srocy NooMgeboren executes the center splits on the beam Opposite bottom left-. Cottle Swottz practices o sronce on the beam. Center: As the judge looks on, Thuy Ho executes o dance movement in her floor routine. Top right: Jodi Schaefer shows off her flexibility while doing o needle scole in her beam routine Bottom right: Woiling for the music to Stott. Louro Abramson sirs, reody to begin her floor routine. Gymnastics 205 Harriers' Power In Underclass Not mony school teoms spent tirpe together off the ploying field, but Pork's crosscountry teom did. Thot was whot distinguished the teom from others. Cooch Kevin Moorheod commented, The whole teom gets together offer procrke at someone's house. It's rare to see freshmen ond seniors getting along ond talking with one another. Dione Goffney. junior, spoke of other activities the ream participated in: We run summer roces together, eor plzzo or Waldo's ond hove lots of parties. Moorheod went on to describe the teom os o melting pot of grodes. This wos evident on the girls' teom; oil of the top five runners were underclassmen. Two runners, co-coproin Jim Thies, senior, ond Noncy Undberg. sophomore, eorned medols In every mojor conference invlro- rlonol. They, along with senior co-coptoln Troy Storm, senior, received All-Conference honors for their achievements. In the Loke Conference chompionshlps. Thies ond llndberg placed second ond fifth, respectively. As o whole, the teom hod o top-notch season. The Swoin Cross-Country Invitational served os on example. Out of 50 teoms. Pork's boys' ond girls' teoms ploced fourth ond fifth. In the Metro Invitational, the boys' teom took third place ond the girls' teom took fourth in their divisions. 206 Cross-Country The strength of the teom showed on Pork's All-Time Top Ten List. On the boys' list Thles wos number three. Storm fourth ond John Thles. senior, ninth. For the girls, Llndberg wos number one. Sue Deormin. Junior, fourth. Corolyn Howkins, sophomore, seventh ond Goffney. ninth. Moorheod exploined. With this underclass potentiol, we con look forward to better seasons yet.” The team's nickname wos the Horriers. Harriers were the dogs used in pocks for hunting hores across the country. Opposite top: Bernhord Hotter. second from right, observes, os girts' cross-country teom members. Dono Schoefer, Porrt Undberg. Sue Deormin. ond Noncy Und-berg psyche themselves up for the roce. Opposite bot-tom: Jim Thles corches Ns breorh ofter o hard workout In the first snowfofl. Center: Troy Storm gives his oil to finish off this region's meet. Right center: Corolyn Howkins sprints rhe lost leg of tNs roce to stoy oheod of her Burnsville opponent. Right bottom: Cooch Tom Egon looks on intently of the roce. Cross-Country 207 X-CO ’ 'Maybe Could We Win a Meet? ’When I wos chosen to be the coproln of the '63 girls' teom. I wos worried about how the teom would end up. As it turns out we're having o really successful season. Not so much in our win-loss record os In our individual goals. We're very supportive of eoch other os o teom. We con out-cheer ony ream. — Suson Onstod. co-coptoln “Every year that I've been swimming we've hod to overcome o basically losing seoson by just having o good time. — Suzanne Permuth, junior I wish we were o better teom. Like, maybe could we win o meet? — Ellen Honson. freshmon The coaches wont us to win, ond they know we hove to do it ourselves. — Michelle Dufour. sophomore Our conference Is the toughest In the state. Even though our teom is larger than in recent yeors, we're relatively smoll com-pored to rival teams. The teom hos quite o few freshmen ond sophomores It's o good sign thot there will be more interest In swimming In the future.” — Jock Dondy, heod cooch Top left: Jodi Schaefer concentrates on her best form for on inward dive. Center: Becky Ebtrom gasps for o breath during o tough butterfly roce Bottom left: E. Strohl. H Hoyden. I St on house. J. Quinn. M Dufour. T. Mooning. S. Onstod. K. Wilson. W. Schmitz. K. Anderson. R. Youngblood. N Knouer. L. Hoyden. D Elstrom. L Hedlund. ond M Morris oil show their enthusiasm. Opposite top right: frolicking between sets relieves tension during o hord proctice. Opposite bottom left: The international sign for Help. I'm drowning! Opposite bottom right: Cooches Jock Bondy ond Bonnie Hied observe ond shout words of encourogement during o dose meet. 206 Swimming Swimming 209 IMMING Fresh Start Shows Promise The boys' swim reom srorted the seoson with o fresh srort. With 24 of their 35 members freshmen, cooches Jock Bandy ond Steve Nelson were unsure of the team's future. Because of the lock of experience many team members felt they would hove to work hard to otroln o .500 seoson. Despite being on inexperienced teom, Pork hod mony accomplished swimmers. Scott Dole wos Pork's only mole swimmer who hod gone to the Store Swimming Tournament during the previous seoson ond wos commonly known by reommores os the Lone Oriole.” He continued his great success by taking first In the 200 meter relay ond second in the 100 yard butterfly. Lorry Osmek, Kevin Lerdall, ond Kevin Little, seniors, also won mony of their own races. Mony of the new teom members were divers ond with the other reommotes Pork achieved o great amount of depth ond diversity. With the greater amount of participants, we oil hod o chance to specialize In our Individual fields,” sold one Pork noiod. The seoson olso hod o first for Pork swimmers: they ployed o teom from out of state. Pork competed ogoinst Hudson ot the Central Community Center. Hudson wos so bodly beoren thor mony of our own swimmers did not compere In loter races because the cooches did nor wont to emborross the other teom. The victory greorly encouraged us for the rest of the seoson. stored Dole. Opposlto fop loft: Jeff Mason looks over his next matches wirh monomer MIcheBe IXiFou Opposite left: Swimmers rake their mork before the gun sounds. Opposite bottom right: .John Sovlch dives In for the two hundred yord reloy. Opposite tight: Mike Katz smiles as he lops oncyher swimmer in proctlce. Top right: John Zwieg shows off some of his diving techniques. Left: Kevin Lerdofl swims the last few feet in the bockstroke for onother victory. Swimming 211 When I lose o gome I feel dejected ond upset. Pot Ryon. sophomore It's nice to win. but if I don't win it's not the end of the world Mory Crowford, freshmon Just go out ond hove fun. work your hordest ond you'll usuolly win. If you don't win you'll ot leost get personol sotisfoction. Bob Albers, junior Winning mokes oil of your hord work come together ond become something meoningful. Will Pitt, senior 212 Spoils Q: Who soid. Winning isn't everything.- it's the only thing. ? A: Vince Lombordi Losing con definitely be o leorning experience After the gome you go bock ond pinpoint oil of the things thot went wrong, then correct oil of the problems during the next few proctices Joe Schmitz, junior The Thrill of Victory, Tough Practices Bring Be words Long school hours ond rough proctices were the norms of most sports teoms. However, the girls' boskerboll reom worked hord ond hod energy ond spirit leftover to ploy winning gomes It's not like we were tortured during proc-tice. It was hord work but Mr. Wold mode it fun,” sold Amy Dovidson. sophomore. When procrlce started, the reom ron for five minutes, then stretched out while enjoying light bonrer. Next come the hord work. They concentrated on the upcoming gome ond plonned their strategies for the best offense ond defense. They then went to work on executing them. For olmost every gome, o new plon hod to be mode, because each opponent ployed differently. Cooch Dorold Wold found the opponents' strengths ond weaknesses ond worked on how to moke his teom better ogoinsr them. Pork worked on their own weaknesses ond developed strengths to compensate for them. For instance, Pork didn’t hove the height it needed, so they worked horder on quickness to moke up for It. We ployed os o reom ond nor os individuals. sold Mory Estep, junior. The team’s togetherness mode it easier for them to take the hord proctices ond ploy well In gomes. We considered ourselves o fomily, Estep odded. Besides hovln g to prepare physically for 214 Basketball gomes. the reom olso prepored menrolly. Eoch ployer hod to decide she wos going ro do her best to ploy well. The teom os o whole got psyched up by doing cheers ond listening to Wold's pep folks. The teom possed their enrhusiosm on to the crowd. Although the roofing section of the girls' gomes wasn't os lorge os of the boys’, the support they gove influenced the ployers to do well. It wos reolly greot to know they were there just ro wotch us ploy.” soid Beth llndbtod. senior. The bosketboll dribbles the most. Opposite lop loft: Oorb Eide. Koren Morzko. Cord Gustof-son ond Doth Llndbtod vet op for blocking the rebound ogoinsr Burnsville Opposite bottom left: Berh Llndbtod jumps up against o Burnsville ptoyer os Amy Davidson ond Cord Gustafson wolt for the tip-off Middle center: Hdly Longren goes up ogolnst o Burnsville ptoyer wh3e Koren Morzko. Beth Llndbtod. Amy Davidson ond Oorb Elde fight for a good position to get the boi. Top right: Cord Gustafson looks for o pass off while another ptoyer tries to block her Bottom right: Beth Llndbtod shoots os Hdly Longren ond Amy Davidson reody themselves for the rebound 216 DoskorboH Wi Cagers Strive to Gain Experience Greor Improvement was shown In the boys' basketball team this season. After last year's single win out of eighteen morches. Pork's cogers won six our of their first fifteen gomes, but lost several close ones. “We lost six gomes In the lost few seconds,” sold Augle Schmidt, head cooch. We con ploy our team ogolnsr any reom In the league.'' commented Andy Borron. reom manager. This wos o big Improvement from the cooches' poll, token before the season, that placed Pork lost In the leogue. The team Is doing better than onyone hod expected them to.” remarked Schmidt. Although the team showed much Improvement. they still hod o few problems. Because of the lock of height they hod difficulty shooting up close. I'm very proud of our defense bur offensively we still need to Improve, stored Schmidt. Our reom olso locks experience becouse we ploy more Juniors thon ony teom In the leogue, soid Jason Kloos, co-coproin. The cogers olso hod some problems getting o fixed storting line. Schmidt switched lines around or the beginning of the season becouse of Illness. Despite their lock of experience. Pork's cogers did surprisingly well. Opposite fop: Greg Thurston. Don Vogel. Rob Stafford and Brendon McCashn set up their defense os the opposing teom moves in. Opposite bottom left: Rob Stofford shoots for two points os Don Vogel ond Greg Thurston wait for the rebound. Opposite bottom right: Chris Porr-mgron b thrown to the floor by the opposing teom os Mike Oochmon tushes to help him Top: Disappointment shows on McCashln's foce os the boi b tipped out of Chris Porringtons hond. Left: Mate Oochmon blocks o shot os Chris Porrtngton woits for the rebound. Top left: Brendon McCoshin leops up to score os Mike Oochmon gets set for o rebound. Boskerboll 217 2tfl Hockey New Coach Seeks Wins A new voice wos heord echoing from the Pork bench in 1964. The voice belonged to Dill Quinn. Pork’s new hockey cooch. Quinn wos on osslsronr cooch the previous yeor ond hoped to roke odvontoge of his new position to improve Pork's hockey system. We're going to try o few new things, but molnly we're just going to work on Improving our skills ' sold Quinn. Pork wos led by senior co-coptolns Jerry Polmersheim ond Poul Olson. Doth ployers hod been voiuoble to the teom the yeor before ond showed thot they hod Improved with oge. Croig Dreitkreutz. Jeff Dull ond Horlpn Docklund were three seniors thot often ployed together ond olwoys showed exciting contoct ploy. Most teoms we ploy ore foster thon us. so we try to keep hitting to slow down ploy. commented Dull. Tony Roe ochleved o lot when he eorned o spot on the vorslty squod os o freshmon. Rorely wos o freshmon on vorslty, yet Roe eorned the position eorly In the seoson. With o keen sense of where his teommotes were ond o quick shot. Roe helped relieve pressure on the Pork end. I didn't worry obouf being too young or Inexperienced, I Just went out ond ployed hockey, commented Roe. The teom knew it would be tough to compete In the Loke South Conference. Eorly In the seoson Pork showed promise with victories over Minneopolis South ond Litchfield. However, losses to Kennedy ond Eden Prolrie slowed Pork down ond the heated rivalry with Edlno turned into o disappointing defeat cousing Pork to lose hope of being o power In the Loke South. Moybe next yeor.” hoped Morty Morion, junior. Opposite top left: Todd Betgseng clears the puck to o tcommote os Pork takes odvontoge of o power ploy. Opposite bottom left: David Solserh quickly skotes rowords his opponent, hoping to block his shot. Middle: Dove Drummer checks his opponent to the ice whHe Croig Bcelrkreutz tries ro locate the puck Opposite bottom right: Todd Bergseng bottles for control of the puck ond David Soiseth helps by holding hte opponent ogolnst the boords Bottom left: David Musoff tries to kick the puck out of the Pork end. 219 Tennis Team Pur Ir all Together According to Heidi Baker, senior co copfoin, rhe tennis seoson wos o trying experience. The girls, mony of them seniors, hod to adopt to the new coaching techniques which Dick Gisloson brought to the team when he took over os rhe new head coach. In spite of the big chonge. the ream hod o promising start to their seoson, winning two of their first four non-conference matches 4-0 ond 7-0 ogoinsr Southwest ond Fridley, respectively. However, the Orioles ron into stiff competition in our own Lake South Conference ond couldn't monoge o teom victory in regular seoson ploy. Baker attributed the poor conference showing to the focr that there wos no set doubles team, citing thot they lost four matches 0-4 because rhe doubles teams were unable to win. Gisloson wos pleased with the Individual progress shown by team members that wosn't reflected in the ream's record. He stated thot all of the girls definitely improved throughout the season. This wos evident when the team rallied to win their final two morches ogoinsr Park Center and Cooper, both by o score of 4-0. The ream didn't fare well In rhe reglonol rournoment, losing to Hopkins 05 in the second round, but several Individuals put in impressive performances. Normo Wolk, senior co-coptoin, lost her second round match only after on upset victory over her number three-seeded opponent in rhe first round. Baker also showed what she was made of. odvoncing all the way to quorterfinols before losing to the number four-seeded player. Her performance wos strong enough to win her oil-conference honors. Top: Heidi Rose gets set to return o smashing bockhond. Bottom: Heidi Baker coocenrrotes on keeping the boll In ploy. 220 Tennis VARSITY FOOTBALL PARK 0 Armstrong 3 19 Hopkins 0 7 Edino 3 12 Friday 15 (2 oO 0 Kennedy 17 22 Richfield 7 2d Mlnnetonko 0 13 Jefferson 2d 6 Burnsville 26 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front row. B Frey. J Myers. J. Polmersheim. C. Chohee. B. Bernstein. T. Swonson. A Borton. K Binning. D. Hougen. D Bennett. D. Gordner. S. Richter Row 2: M ieaersW T Beuoen 0 Bo« J Ktoos D Muso J. DuH M Johnson. S Breltkreufz. J. Amundson, C Porrington. T Folkerts. A Goldstein. M Miller. M Globus Row 3: T. Brummer. T. Ferry. M Hommer P Olson C Breekreutz coptoin. M Morton. 0 AcMey. J Holl. To. Lundln. M Hommerlund. Tl Lundln. M Honson. S. Sene. S. Okrent. D Skoolerud. monoger. W Schwartz monogec Row 4- J Wrfhire cooch R Honks, cooch B. Modge. G. Jensen. 0 Schoenemon. C Moe. W Mobley. 0. Sotoeth. J. Fronk. J. Stenson. W. Quinn, cooch. D. Bokken. cooch JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Front row: W. Schwartz. A Goldstein. M. Honson. D Hougen. A Barton. T Swanson Row 2: S. Serte. T. Folkerts. J. Hall. S. Okrent. M Johnson. M Miner. 0 Gordner Row y. To. Lundln. M JeziersW. $. Brettkreutz. 0. Bennett. B. Frey. S. Richter. 0. Ackley. Tl. Lundln. 0 Bokken. cooch Row 4: W. Quinn, cooch. G. Jenson. J. Stenson, C Moe. W. Mobley. 0. Soberh. D Schoenemon. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Front tow: T Peterson. C. Clark. G. Hllgers. M Busch. S. Chouhon. M Skoug Row 2: S. Poeschel. B Bernstein. B Kloster. J. Solseth. M. Wright. C Nelson. K. Bromenshenkel. K. Gohlln Row 3: M Gilbert, cooch. 0. Binning. J Horn. R Jocobson. M H4st, C. Simon. R Poskoff. J. Nystuen. cooch. 221 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Froor row: J Borens. C Oppegoord, C. Soltis. K. Schulte. C Christenson J. Coombs. K Soge Row 2; D. Schtoeder. 0. OerWe. M. Krasko. J. Uchiermao. D Merfeld. T. Donohue Row 3: T. Roe. J Wilson. C. Gtoshen. $. Oromwell. M Thorne. J boocson. C Nouho Row 4: D Roddo. cooch. K Berg. C Kosel. S. McGlnty. J. Tholberg. R Dlvtnski. M. Thompson. R. Russett. cooch. VARSITY GALS SOCCER PARK 1 Richfield 0 0 Edino 4 0 Jefferson 5 1 Washburn 2 1 Burnsville 2 2 Minnetonko 0 2 Kennedy 3 3 Richfield 2 0 Edwo 2 0 Jefferson 2 1 Burnsville 1 2 Minnetonka 1 4 Kennedy 0 VARSTTY GIRLS' SOCCER Front row: S Hoklmpour. S. Ryter. coptoln. L Loft us. 0 Krosko. H Londgren. coptam. K Koufmon. E. Youngblood. S. Tu«y. E. Schworu. M. Horrun, S. MocKerule Row 2: E Oerndt. cooch. M Fesr. C. AorsvokJ. K Morzko. coprom. A. Dovidson. B. EkJe. K. Johnson. K, Erickson. $. Phelps. B Berg. A Vetsch. C. Chopek. L Kruckeberg. D. Becker, cooch JUNIOR VARSITY GfUS' SOCCER Front row: J. AorsvokJ. J Berndt. K. Coombs. P. Kirk. E. Schworrz. L. Galvin M Horrun. J, Sundberg Row 2: E. Berndt. cooch. S. Mackenzie. C. Chopek. M Mellgren. M. Blom. B Berg. L. Kruckeberg. K. Erickson. S. Hoklmpour. C MuOlgon 222 BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER PARK 1 Richfield 2 1 Edina 4 1 Jefferson 7 0 Burnsville 5 2 M nnetonko 0 1 Kennedy 2 2 Richfield 1 0 EcVvo 4 0 Jefferson 7 0 Burnsville 9 0 Minnetonko 0 0 Kennedy 3 VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER From row: D Bush. D. Wood. M Kott. 5 Soffe J. Thomas. C Pinkston, coptoin. D Greenberg Row 2: J Sockert. J Kenr. T Freemon. J. SconeWng. B Greenberg. D. Vogel, coptoin. D. Fitzgerold. coptoin. J Moion Row y. K Morrlond. cooch. D McKenzie. B McLoughlin, E Lee. 0. TscNdo. C Christensen. J. Anderson. J Golombos. H Oockkind. J Morokome. monoger. VARSITY VOUEYBALL PARK 1 Kennedy 2 2 Orono 0 2 Richfield 1 2 Orono 0 1 Edtno 2 2 Jefferson 0 2 Burns vitte 0 0 Minnetonka 2 2 Kennedy 1 2 Richfield 0 2 Burnsville 0 VARSITY GALS' VOLLEYBALL From row: S Siolte. S Spiegel. A Ferry. J. Oppegoord. T Sutlivon Row 2: M Provo, cooch. E. Llndbtod, coproln, C. Gustofson. coproln. J. Severud. N Jensen. S Utness JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL From Row: L. Bonrtck. S. Oberrs. K Beover. S. Tyrer. J Doy. J Twite. A Moxwell. Row 2: A Sochs. C Prestly. M. Tumou. B. Olson. J. Hughes. A. Fix. V Hovtond. L Peterson. cooch 220 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Front Row: S Peters. S. Petrso. C Schotenbower. 0 Schneider. K Peorson. D. Show Row 2: R Bowmon. cooch. S Lor son. J Borgen. C Brown. S. Christensen. M Lfndbtod. L Luong GtfUS' VARSITY SWIMMING PARK 55 Burnsville 117 69 Richfield 6 74 letter son 96 715 Denude 1005 15 Edina 66 63 Minnetonka 69 66 Kennedy 106 GIRLS SWIMMING Front Row: M Morris, J. Quinn. K Mortlneou. K Debrobonder, L. Guvotson. 5 Schroeder. M Oufoor Row 2: L. Hedlund. N Knouer. K Wilson. E Srrohl, W Schmidt. J Sc hotter. E Honsen. T Monnlng Row 3: H Hoyden. A Willey. L. Hoyden, S. Permuth. K Bullock. S Mow. S. Stonhouse. C Bernstein Row 4: J Bondy. cooch. M Hunstod. K Anderson. R Youngblood. L. Stonhouse. R Ebtrom. coproin. 5. Onstod. coproln, B. Held, cooch GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS PARK 4 Southwest 3 1 Armstrong 6 3 Mound 4 5 Fridley 2 2 Osseo 5 3 Orono 4 3 Minnetonko 4 3 Jefferson 4 0 Burnsville 6 3 Richfield 4 3 Kennedy 4 1 Edlno 6 4 Pork Center 3 4 Cooper 3 VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS Front Row: S Kuhn. H. Boker. coprom. N Wo , coproln. D Burton. H Rose. D. SwcHmon Row 2: R GisJoson. cooch. P. Benson. J Motrko, M Ridnour. K Croff. P Beormon. C Heirkomp JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS TENMS Front Row: S Rousch. A Suckermon. K. Coro. N, Demmg Row 2: L K tew el. cooch. J. Oolej. J. Frost. J. Hoeft VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS' Armstrong Invir 7rh o 9 Metro Invlr. 4rh of 11 Conlerence Meet 6th ol 7 Duol: White Beor hr of 2 Quods: Armstrong. Osseo. Richfield Round 1 3rd of 4 Round 2 2nd of 4 RoundO 3rd of 4 OOYS' Armstrong Invir. 7rh of 9 Metro Invlr. 3rd of 11 Conference Meet 5th of 7 Tnongukx White Oeor. Srthvoter 2nd of 3 Quods Armstrong. Osseo. Richfield Round 1 3rd of 4 Round 2 3rd of 4 Round 3 3td of 4 CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: 3. Helnhorr, A Wlllloms. 0 Corey. S. Woessner, J. Ekstrond. 0. Goffney. P. Lmdbero. P. Strom. K. Woessner. Row 2:0. Solrts. S. Solburg. P Motgon. S. Hodek. R Korz. R Hicks. J. Yurtwoy. C Howkins. 5. Schoefet. N Lmdberg Row 3-. T. Egon, cooch. 0. Yellen. Jo. Thies. JL TNes. coprom. S. Deormm, coprom. J. Chortertoo. T. Richmond. C. Woy. T. Storm, coprom. 0 Holier. S. Thumbtotn. coprom. K. Mooreheod, cooch. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: A Ferry. C Aorsvold. R Krasko. N Jensen. H. Londgren. M Estep. S. Srolte. coptom Row 2: E. Youngblood, monoger. C Peterson. K Bktlr. S. Deormln, A Dovldsoo. K. Morzko. J. Morzko. monoger. L. Loftus. monoger Row 3:0. Wold, cooch. K. Johnson. R. Youngblood. B. Elde, E Lindblod. coproln. C. Gustafson, coptom. P. Frerh. cooch VARSITY GALS' BASKETBALL PARK 39 Hopkins 31 74 Roosevelt 31 59 SrOoud 49 56 Pork Center 32 46 Burns viHe 60 57 Armstrong 49 44 Jefferson 37 51 Richfield 36 54 Edmo 62 51 Kennedy 46 62 Minnetonka 41 55 Burnsville 67 41 Jefferson 36 45 Richfield 36 41 Edlno 36 63 Kennedy Minnetonka 43 225 VARSITY HOCKEY PARK 3 Mpls South 2 Pork Center 2 Osseo 1 Kennedy 2 Mound-Westonko 6 Litchfield 1 EdenProWe 0 Edho 3 Minneronko 1 Richfield 0 Jefferson 4 Orono 0 Burnsville 2 Kennedy 0 Edmo 1 Minneronko 0 Richfield 1 Jefferson 5 Litchfield 0 Oumsvae VARSITY HOCKEY Front row: D. Lind. C. Breitkreutz. J. Polmersheim. 0. Quinn, cooch. P Otson. A Townsend. M. MoW Row 2: H BockJund. J Lurie. J. Dull. M Morion. J. Chotterton, 0 Solseth. D Musoif Row C Oork. monoger. L Olson. T Roe. T. Derseng. T Orummer. T Richmond. 0 Unze. S. Cornelius, trolner JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Front row: C. Knudsen. D. Ellmgson. J. Jocobson. J Schmlrz. R Nordstrom. M Johnson. T. Drown. Row 2: L. Olson, osst. cooch, J. loVold. S. Oreltkreutz. C. Moe. J. Rumsch. S Ooly. S. Cornelius. trolner. Row 3:5 Gunner, trolner. T Donohue. C. Vonyo. C. Simon. J Solseth. T. Freemon. R Hlx. R Reordon. C. dork. monoger. BOYS SWIMMING PARK 79 Burnsville 92 975 Hudson 71.5 66 Richfield 76 80 Jefferson 88 55 Woyzoto 117 26 Edmo 56 46 Minneronko 37 96 Kennedy 76 SWIMMING Front row: J N holes. J Quinn. J. Glister. T Ktsling Row 2; J A Zwleg. 0 Hommond. 0 Doy. M Kotz. J. Sovach. K. Gohlm J Porks Row 3: J Bondy. cooch. S Nelson, cooch. 0. Holzer. D Moffet. D KronKk. S Dole. J Lfljek ons. T Miler. R Gunn Row 4: D. DuFour. monoger. D Koufmon. Jo Thels. K LerdoH. L. Osmek J. Golombos. J Moson. 0. Elsrrom. monoger ioo(jc iooiMjooui5 (j(jO'jci GIRLS' GYMNASTICS PARK 107 Hopkins 102 94 Jefferson 133 111 Dutnsv«e 117 115 Mound 124 115 Oreck 60 115 Spring Loke Pork 112 112 Kennedy 124 99 M inner onko 123 115 Richfield 124 114 Edmo 133 GYMNASTICS From row: J Schoefer. L. Abromson Row 2: T. Ho, E. Toly. J Goinsley. V. Durrs. C Orooks. M Abromson. M Crowford Row y. R. Wohler, cooch. L. Howkinson. H. OSheo. S RKhmon. I McAlester. M. Johnson, D. Kromorezud. S. Nookrgcbofen K Knodscn. D. Morine. K, Zohn. L Hoyden. D. Wold. M Wold. S Irwin JUNIOR VARSITY DOYS' SOCCER Fronr Row: 5. Morris. J Morrln. E Du . M Anderson. Row 2: M Hughes. T. Heydt. J. Nicholes. A Peocock. FLAG Front row: P. Welch. J. Morhews. D Hop. M Roden Row 2: N. Joppe. L Oteon, S. Honson. N. Rocerte. K Meyer. T. Anderson. I Koehler. A Winrhetser. Row 3: W Klvens. K. Mognuson. S Pierce. S. Hoi. M. Dedmo 227 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: T Erickson, 6. Thurston. C Porringron. S. Serie. J. Kloos. B Albers. Row 2: A Barton. B McCashin, P Holllckson, B Richmond. P. Ryon. J. Frank, T. Morgan, cooch. Row 3: M Wright. monoger. L. Honks, cooch, R Stottord. D Vogel. M Bochmon. C Corlson, A. Schmidt, cooch. P Korison, monoger. PARK 52 Woyzoto 54 69 Hopkins 68 53 Pork Center 61 42 Armstrong 63 44 Burnsville 33 28 Jefferson 47 55 Alexonder-Romsey 50 78 Lake vise 67 37 Jefferson 38 55 Richfield 58 37 E no 39 33 Kennedy 46 55 Mlnnetonko 56 47 Burnsville 43 43 Jefferson 53 62 Richfield 59 44 Edino 60 43 Kennedy 57 BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: T. Peterson. T. Moln. E. Wold. B Albers. K. Newhouse. P. Curry. J. Thomas Row 2: J. St one king. S Serie. J. Scenson. B. Jocobson. M. Richmond. M Wolk. Row y. P. Korlson. monoger. L. Honks, cooch. R Stafford, W. Severud. J. Auer, A Barton, monoger. M Wright, monoger. BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front row: M. Skoug. E. Fltzgerold. E Wold. M StoneWng, P. Curry, T Peterson, P Corlson Row 2: M Wolk. B Jocobson. W Severud. E Protte P GrosstiekJ. J Reynolds. T. Kloos. 228 Teams PARK 39 Woyzoto 35 74 Northvlew 32 56 Hopkins West 43 45 Brooklyn Pork 43 52 Plymouth 40 68 Sondbegg 40 54 Richfield 34 65 Fridley 26 71 Hopkins North 46 71 Hostermon 26 55 Osseo 42 43 Ridgemounr 42 BOYS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front row: P Fix. S Fonnon. J Berens. D Sherkng Row 2:0 Gustofson. 5. Oork. S Christenson, 0 Hording. C. Gloshen Row . V. Lewis. cooch. M Thorn . J Tholberg. R Dtvlnskl. M. Pornngron. J Wilson. K Berg GIRLS' C-SQUAD BASKETBALL Front Row: 5 Spelgel. J. Kelly. E. Strohl. B Knudsen. S Brynteson. H CL Peterson. M Lmdbtod. S. Oberts. K. Bk . L. Bonnkk. M. Gionet. J. Winters Row y. E Honson. B Berg. M uestocrw. u Lee. cooch. 5. Pelt so K Griffiths -4US- JV BASKETBALL Front row: A Ferry. C AorsvokL B ' J £ sow 2. C Peterson. L Lofius. L Bonnlck. B. Youngblood. J Motrko Row 3: K. Dio r. E Honson. . Youngblood. K Johnson. N. Jenson. P. Frerk. cooch Teoms 229 Radio Research There really are little people inside Trivial f 20 ENQUIRER Jur « 6.19M r For peoplewith nothing bettor to do then buy garbage it their supermarket checkout lines. Exclusive — Michael Jackson With Advice on How to Cope With Feelings of Inadequacy PLUS.,. Michael Models His Ten Favorite Bow Ties our radios! This Week Dead Woman Gives Birth Rich Hunters Shoot Children For Sport The Shocking Truth It’s True! Croissants Cure Age Spots PLUS Lyle Hanks’ Psychic Predictions For the 1990's 230 He’s a Maniac On the Floor! Horrifying tragedy struck Pete Ringsrud, Physics teacher, when he suffered hair loss as a result of his fondness for break dancing. Ringsrud had been break dancing for several years when he realized that it was causing his baldness. “I guess I never noticed that all of my friends who share my love of break dancing are bald too, he said. Ringsrud added, The public must be warned.” Hair loss caused by an addiction to break dancing Cabbage Patch Doll Searches for Roots A wild rampage: The giant grasshopper runs amuck. Mutant Grasshopper Ravages Sophomores Frieda Louise, a blonde, blue-eyed Cabbage Patch doll, was adopted by a St. Louis Park family in December and is now searching for her original parents. “I love my new family, but I feel a strong need to meet my real parents. Enraged that her birth records were destroyed to perpetuate the myth of the cabbage patch, she added, I don’t believe that cabbage patch story for one minute. And don't try that stork garbage either it won't work. It’s genetically impossible, declared Hollace Sand holm. The giant arthropod would have collapsed under the weight of its own exoskeleton.” However, our photograph and witnesses confirm that a grasshopper (Melanoplus micropterous) chased a Biology class and devoured four students. The beast was finally sedated and sent to the University laboratories for analysis. Coming Next Week... Elvis is Alive!... And Just Released From an Egyptian Prison 201 Study Shows: Nobody Cares Where fThe Beef' Is Three Canadian businessmen suddenly themselves rich, thonks to their ro mgg fl| gome colled Trivial Pursui j Rands of ul ing people, the wa Kvet found thi i.oif . P$ ,1 game In TrivloiPursulryou movo around rfj and tried to answer all rhaJKiestions. Mel quest by tti MORE OF ‘84 'iXA MOfC 0 W The events of 1964 were definitely nor trivial. In the presidential race. Ronald Reagan announced his candidacy for re-election. The Democratic forerunner wos Wolrer Mondole trailed by Gory Harr, ond Jesse Jackson. The 1964 Olympics wos held In Sarajevo, Yugoslovfo. For the first time in U.5. history, o gold medol was won in Downhill Skiing by Dill Johnson. The sibling duo of Phil ond Steve Mohre broughr home the gold ond silver in Slolom Skiing. Another sibling combo. Kitty ond Peter Corruthers. won o silver medol in Pair Skating. Other gold medols were by Debbie Armsrrong, Women's Gianr Sloloro M Scoff Hamilton In Mt Skoring. Addirioodnffl medols wer won ristln Cooper tifflH® ionr IHHjRolynn in Women 's Figure On the foreign politico! scene. President Reogon ordered the troops to evocuote Lebanon. Russion Premiere Yuri Andropov died ond wos replaced by seventy-two-year-old Konsronrin Chernenko. Asportome, the scientific name for the new sugor subsrirure Nurro-Sweer, fulfilled rhe needs of rhose who were looking for good rosre without rhe wolsr. Technological odvances in 1984 enabled members of rhe space shurrle ro novel unrerhered in space, bur were nor greor enough ro keep rwelve-yeor-old David. Housfon s 'Bubble Boy,’ olive outside his plasflc incubofor. Infrigulng fhlngs throughout fhe world will continue ro shope fhe year rhar is 1984. More of 64 235 ULIainia Found to Be BIG BROTHER When the docks struck midnight of December 01st It was nor just the beginning of o new doy or month. It was not even just the beginning of o new year. 1984 struck thousands of people with o sense of unease ond for good reoson. George Orwell's ‘’1984” moy hove been o nightmare in 1949 bur now his nightmore is becoming o reolity. With our great technological ero we hove left ourselves open to wire-tops, microphones ond two-way mirrors. A person's medlcol ond financial records ore open to anyone with o computer ond phone modem. Any computer hocker could wipe out o person's nome from oil files in the world If they guessed right of the posswords. They would then be considered unpersons' to the country ond be refused social security, finonciol oid ond o passport. The theory of Ingsoc Is also apparent In to-doy's society. The slogons Wor is Peoce, Freedom is Slavery ond Ignoronce Is Strength moy seem silly. Out In Lebanon, hundreds of Marines died becouse they were part of o peoce-keeplng force. In Grenodo the people gove up their freedom to on American set-up government Intended to guarantee their freedom from Communist aggression. Our own government keeps severol hundred secret documents in hidden possogewoys of the Pentogon, refusing to let onyone see them so America con remain strong. The doublethink' of Ingsoc sounds ridiculous, but It Is being put into proctice oil over the world. George Orwell's thought police are olso evident. The President's Secret Service keeps the nome of onyone who ever publicly or privately discloses o disliking of him. In the U.S.S.R., citizens ore nor ollowed to express any type of dissenting feelings for the government. Russlon Jolls ore full of people who were watched by the K.G.B. Even Brltoln. Orwell's own country, hod police who did nothing but wotch their own citizens who hove disagreed with the government. The reorronging of history to ogree with porty opinion is something Orwell did not hove to Invent. In Russia. Stalin chongec pictures, photogrophs ond books to show himself a constant companion of Lenin. Americo too has changed the post. George Washington looked nothing like his picture on the dollar bill. Paul Revere's fomous ride was stopped by the British ond another man continued to sound the olarm for most of the woy. But becouse of a poem written years later, few people know this. Telescreens ore olso evident todoy. A television set con wotch people while they ore watching it, rhonks to microchips. Deportment stores hove cameras all over, watching employees os well os customers Two-woy mirrors ore o common sight ond companies employ people to do nothing but watch other employees. 1984 the year moy nor be like George Orwell's but there is olwoys 1985. GEORGE ORWELL'S Through the yeors since George Orwell wrote '1984' there hove been numerous jokes mode about the subject. Well, now the Joke is over. Recent reports hove uncovered some frightening focrs about our own school. Richard Woinio. principal, has been found to be using vorious methods to be worching the student body. Unconfirmed reports hove suggested that the majority of the foculry hove been unowore of these hideous octs ond thor most of them hove olso been subject to this invasion of privacy ond degrodotion of human rights. The loudspeokers In rooms, which just hoppened to be set ot on angle ond height to watch everything going on in the classroom, hove hod cameras In them for the lost severol yeors.' This wos o statement from one teocher (who did nor wont ro be identified) who has seen ond heard about mony of these octs but wos ofrold to come out ogolnst them. Well, now this person ond mony others hove come out of their protective closet. “It Just UJHR 15 PERCE went too for. none of us could control them, wos the comment mode by one staff member. Loudspeokers weren't the only things being used to monitor the students. Two-way mirrors were put In the bathrooms to reploce the old mirrors that were supposedly broken by students. Severol focui-ty members were given extro assignments of watching students. These people were headed by retired Lt. Colonel Fred Swenson. Their job wos to report any chonge of behavior In sroff or students. Swenson has denied ever heorlng of George Orwell. By for the most surprising of these people was Maddie Bon well, cofe supervisor, who reportedly wos port of this vicious ring of thought police. It sounded so Innocent, 236 1964 IgnarancE Is Strength CENSORED A picture of a one dollar bill with George Washington's face on it was supposed to go into this spot. But several U.S. agencies persuaded us not to include the photo. (We told you Big Brother was watching!) sold Bonwell. I hod no ideo of whor wos reolly happening.” Along with Bonwell, several others were connected to this ring of spies. Apart from the obvious people like the holl monitors were people like Dove Litsey who weeded out ond rook core of” troublemakers. Borboro Smigolo suddenly chonged her room number to Boom 101 in the middle of the year. Several people going into that room were never seen ogoin. Nor oil of this wos confined to the high school olone. Superintendent Michoel Hickey kept records of oil students since their first year in school. Hickey also kept papers ond reports thot students never seemed to get bock. This wos to moke sure thot students kept the proper perspectives or oil times. Several of the staff who hove spoken our obout this outrage indicore Hickey wos o pawn used by Walnlo to get whor he wonts. Hickey hos resigned ond left the country to ovoid answering the emborrossing questions thot hove emerged. Wolnio hos sold thot he will deny oil of this In court ond thot the microphones in teachers’ desks were used so he could monitor the dolly lessons of the dosses. FrEEdam Is 5lavErL| t ?64 237 236 Eyebo 6CZ iJdpudQ iicxjaAj Echowan No Easy Answers How do we start? Where do we go from here? Can we do this? How do we do it? Is it good? Is it great? Are we done? What didn’t we do? Was it worth it? We were on the rich! track; trying to produce a personalized and unique yearbook. But where aid the answers to all the questions come from? Because our situation was different from any other — new advisor, novice staff, no Taylor workshop and a class full of individuals — answers were difficult to find. Faced with this huge task, to publish a book, we did it. We took risks, set standards, visualized, organized, stumbled and oftentimes, called Anne. The answers to the questions came from within. I'll never know anyone else's exact thoughts. It was an individual challenge, to survive Echowan (survival of the most insane). This breed could tolerate disorganization, late photos and delayed decisions, and kept their chins up when told. Have it here by first hour.' It was a worthy pursuit because in each of our minds, this book held special values: a certain desire to accomplish, create and conquer. Echowaners are matchless. As they hold this book in their hands, they can say. It's ours. It's mine. I made this. Each staffer tried to get the most innovative idea, the freshest angle and worked for an unparalleled interpretation of '84. This book is the result of performance, dedication and creativity, so hold onto it. It is irreplaceable. Many thanks to the major staff — Jeff — for your good intentions, ideas, enthusiasm and slave fora day. Paula — for your coaching, humor and slam dancing contributions. Tom — for your competence, performance and the best fettuccini I've ever had (the only fettuccini I've ever had). Becky — for your painstaking, thorough expertise. Here, you finally managed to get your picture in the book! Wendy — for your input, effort and a great Valentine’s party'. Mim — for your dependability, guidance and tolerance of a far from normal class. Veiy special thanks to — St. Houis Park Staff — for the many months of excuses, tardiness and absences (esp. Mr. Ringsrud. whose room happened to be across the hall from 313). Doc Anderson — for the extra darkroom space and last-minute gear for the amateur photographer. Roxanne Ressler — for a divine cover illustration. Nate Larson — for helping with the clean-up including the Echowan cake. Anne Mueller — for making us feel like we could really do it and for listening to our many phone messages. Parkites — For each of you. this year held special memories of your own. We've tried to capture not only the facts but the feelings of 1984. We are a school of many different cultures, ideas and actions. That is why. when we chose the theme, we chose one that you can interpret for yourself. Hopefully, some of the questions and topics will stimulate memories and bring back the good times. Echowan 241 1984 Echowan Index Who, What, Where and Why? A Aoron, Benjamin B Aaron, Charles A 84 Aorsvold, Cynthia A 68. 81.196. 222, 225, 228 Abel, Martin D Abramson, Laura B 65,127,158, 165,169, 205,227 Abramson, Leigh 100 Abramson, Michelle A 167,169, 227 Ackerman, James A Ackley, Douglas M 221 Addington, Rebecca L Adolphson, Erik 100 Ahlmon, Craig F 68 Ahlmon, Lil 100 Ahmed, Yasmin 37 Ahn, Ml Rye Akguc. Cengiz J Albers, Robert J Aldrich. Marilyn 100,191 Allen, Debra E 153,166 Allen, John L 68 Allen, Ronald Allman, Jocquelin M Amundson, Jeffrey A166, 221 Amundson, Milton A 149 Amundson, Robert M 84 Amundson, Thomas E 20,157 Anderson, Anthony D Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Dovid J 64 Anderson, Deloris 100 Anderson, Elizabeth M 171 Anderson, Eric W Anderson, Grerchen E 167 Anderson, Grerchen L 20,167 Anderson, Jomes E Anderson, Jeffrey D 3, 29,166,167, 223 Anderson, Jill M 20 Anderson, Joel 100,127,191 Anderson, Kathleen A 68,166,169 208 224 Anderson, Kirsten M 20 Anderson, Leto 5 68 Anderson, Matthew L 84, 227 Anderson, Michael J 84 Anderson, Michele A 68,165,166 Anderson, Peter N Anderson. Robb G 84,171 Anderson, Dr. Robert 177 Anderson, Roger 186 Anderson, Somro L 68 Anderson, Scott Anderson, Steven C 20, 149,166,170 Anderson, Terri L 68,170, 228 Anderson, Todd E Andersson, Peter Lars 20 Andresen, Todd Michael Andrisr, Stephen L Anton, Down K 20 Arbogost, Stephanie Irene 185 Arenson, Sonia L 68,169 Arlington, Joon K 20 Armijo, Stephen F Arndt, Steven J 68 Arnold, Jennifer B Arnold, Notolle E 84, 99 Art 176, T77 Askonoss, Cheryl B 84 Askari, Kousho 20 Askegoord, Koro Leo 20,166,175 Aslokson, Gory N 20, 27,155,170 Auer, John R Austod, Deanne M 20, 45, 45 Ausrod, Heidi 84,170 Austod, Thomos R 68 Avont, Jim 175 Azine, Pomelo L B Bochmon, Michael A 65,165,187, 202, 216 Bochmon, Russell A 20 Bockes, Paul A 84,144 Bocklund, Horlon E 20, 223 Bocklund, Kevin T 68,170 Bocklund. Meri Ellen 84 Bodhwo, Munishrie Bodhwo, Premonond M Bodhwo, Rodhlko B Bogley, Birdie 100 Boily, J. 225 Bokeberg, Todd W 84 Bokken, D. 221 Baker, Heidi M 20,167, 220, 224 Bolej, Jonet E 68, 170 Boll, Dennis P 20, 221 Bolto, Tommy L 20.168 Bondy, Jock 207, 224 Bonk, Deborah P 84,171 Bonk, Stephanie J 21.166,149 Bonnick, Lourie M 84, 223, 228 Bonwell, Moddie 189 Barclay. Susan J 68 Borrowdough, Kimberly A171 Borrowdough, Steven M 84 Borry, Leslie N 68,133,170 Barry. Ronald G 21, 42, 43,128,165 Borry, Thomos M Borstow, John T 21 Bartholomew, Dick Bartlett, Dono M 169 Barton, Andrew F 54,139,143,165, 221 Baskin, Jennifer L 54,167,169 Basketball. Boys' 216, 217 Basketball. Girls' 214, 215 Bossert, Kristine K 84 Bauers, Tomoro M 54 Boumonn, Christopher S 84,138,170 Beol, Joy 171 Beormon, Poulo S 21, 42, 43,122, 224 Beormon, Sora L 84 Beover, Christopher D 54 Beover, Koori L 68, 223 Bechoy, Michael A 68 Becker, Dove 197 Behl, Bernie Behnke, Andrew P 64 Belen, Androdo 100 Bemis. Leslie C 54 Bengston, Myrtle Benston, Wayne 100 Bennett, Dovid H 21, 221 Benson, Christine A 68,116 Benson, Doniel P Benson. Patricia A 54. 224 Benson. Steven A Berordo, Nicholos J 68 Berchem, Angelo K 54 Berdt, Zoch 68 Berens, Jeffrey D 64, 222, 229 Berg, Carolyn A12, 21 Berg, Keith A 84, 222, 229 Berg, Rebecca M 68, 222, 228 Berg, Ruth 100 Bergeron, Sharon D 68,169 Bergseng, Todd C 54, 218 Berkie. B. 222 Berkovitz, William J 68 Berkwitz, Stephen C 84 Berlond, Brion S 54, 84.138,170 Berlond, Carolyn R 21,192 Berlond, Keith 138,165,170 Bermon, Peter H 84,170 Bernardo, Nick 183 Berndt, Eugene 222 Berndt, Jennifer A 86, 222 Bernstein, Borry T 22, 87,122,184, 221 Bernstein, Cheryl M 86, 224 Berry, Scott C 22 Berthioume, Woyne R 54,166 Bestler, Louro L 86,125,170 Beugen, Todd L 22,122, 221 Beugen, Troy M 86,166 Bigelow, Michelle L 22 Blglow, John B 22,122 Bimberg, Kevin Troy 68 Binghom, Dr Morjorie 100,175 Binning, Douglas J 70, 221 Binning, Kenneth F 22,122, 221 Binning, Victoria A 86 Birt, Jeffrey A 54 Bishop, Dovid Id Blsso, Joel Alfred 54 Bjerke, Brion C 86,170 Blockmore, Megon C 54,170 Bloir, Crystal M 70 Bloir, Kathleen R 86, 225, 228 Bloir, Tino M 22 Blencoe, John W Bleyhl, Lonce P70 Blom, Michele K 222 Blood, Paul A 54 Blount, Peter D 23 Blumberg, Theodore D 70 Blustein, Deborah S 70,170 Bodin, Wesley Id Boehner, Morey A 86 Boimov, Morino 70 Bollert, Robert O 23, 180 Bolter, Tracey L70,169 Bom, Ken Id, 102 Bordeou, Stephen J 70 Borgen, Jill A 86,170, 224 Borisov, Yono 86 Borken, Philip S 70 Borken, Roleigh B 86 Borth, Desiree D 86, 87,169 Boswell, Sondro B 70 Bortcher, Behtony A 86 Bourdeou, Judith M 54 Bourdeou, Julie A 54 Bourne, Bruce L 23,128 Bowman, R. 224 Brokken, Lorry M 23 Bromson, Money L 86 Bromwell, Shown N 86, 222 Brongmon, Cathy 102 Brotlond, Rose 101 Breen, Jocquelin A 70,169 Breitkreitz, Craig 23,122,195, 219, 221 Breitkreufz, Scott 54, 221 Brendon, Patrick B 86 Brengmon, Catherine Brey, Thomos R 70, 82 Bridell, Barbara 178 Brightmon, Keith R 86,170 Brimeyer, Angelo M 70, 75, 128,145,165 Bristol, Poul V 166 Britton, Anne E 86,165 Bromenschenkel, Kent M 70, 221 Bronstien, Barbara F 86, 91.128,165 Brooks, Celeste E 70, 202, 227 Brothen, Denise L 70 Brottlund, Shown C 86 Brown, Cheryl L 86,170, 224 Brown, Dlone F 70 Brown, Jock R 54,165 Brown, Jomes Anthony Brown, Joel A 86 Brown, Nicholos W 54 Brown, Timothy M 23 Broz, Sondro L 70 Brummer, Timothy J 54, 219, 221 Brynreson, Susan R 86, 228 Buchkosky, Louro K 70 Buchkosky, Mork J 86 Buckholtz, Liso L 54 Budohl, Corey S 70 Buer, Patricio K 23 Buffoloheod, Eric L 23 Bullock, Kelly 54, 224 Bunik, Tonio M 23,74,122,168,169 Bunnell, Jomes W 54 Burch, Kenneth L 54 Burke, Kevin G 87,166 Burnhom, Cindy A 54 Burns, Loverne Burstein, Jonathon J 23,122 Burstein, Steven M 87 Burton, Craig D 23 Burton, Deonno 54, 224 Burton, Sondro A 70 Burud, Jill S Burud, Moriso J Busch, M. 221 Bus Drivers 188,189 Bush, Richord E 54, 223 Business Education 186,187 Busklein, Morten 54 Buss, Julie L 70 Bussey, Poul E 23 Busto, Jeff W 70 Butts, Victoria S 70,81,121 Byrd, Terso M 54, 64 c Cohill, Art 102 Caldwell, Patrick A 87 Collohon, Solly 102 Campbell, Myung Cord, Comeron L 70,149,171 Cardinal. Doniel J 54 Corey, Brett W 87 Corey, Bryon Dovid 70, 225 Corlock, Todd D 54 Corls, William R 23,149 Corlson, Comille K 70,149 Corlson, Chris J Corlson, Paul 228 Carlson, Robert 102,190 Corlson, Rodrick D 23, 30 Corlson, Scott A 54 Corney, Joson D 87 Carruth, Kothy 102 Carpenter, Down M 23 Cosey, Angelo A 87,171 Cosey, Jeonne E 70,165 Coss, Pomelo D 70,170 Coro, Kristin E 70. 225 Covonough, Michelle L 87 Ceason, Dorrin V 70 Choffee, Chris J 54, 221 Chopek, Constance L 70, 81, 222 Chopmon, Amy L 54 Charles, Carolyn 102,104 Chorloff, Darren L 87,171 Chorloff, Marshall S 54,166 Chose, Steven A 23, 203 Chose, Thomos E Chostoin, Charles G 23, 40 Chostoin, Eric W 24 Chostoin, Richord D 70 Chotterton, John D 54.124,142, 221 Chouhon, Sochin V 70, 221 Cheerleaders 158,159 Cherry, Proveen D 24 Chirhart, Joy W 24, 93 Chlebecek, George 102 Choe, Doe Son 24 Chorus 134,135 Choukolos, John Christensen, Barbara K 54, 66 Christensen, Cordell E 24, 223. 203 Christensen, Gloria Christensen, Louro L 87 Christensen, Russell 102 Christensen, Sloone A 87, 98,171, 224, 229 Christensen, Thomos M 24,122,128,145, 167,170 Christio, Alon 87 Christian, Woyne T 103 Christiansen, Jill B 70, 75, 128,145,165,170 Chrisrionson, Christopher J 87, 222 Christoffer, Amberly L 87,170 Chumley, Dovid A 24 Clark, Chris M 70, 221 Clark, Stephanie J 87, 229 Clousen, Korrie A 54,170 Clouson, Vincent A 54 242 Index Clawson, Crlsty L 70 Cloymon, Thomas B 87 Clourier, Michael Anrhony Cluney, Richard Martin 54 Cohep, Amy J 70 Cohen, David R 55 Cohen, Shari L 25 Cohen, Tammi A 70 Cohn, Gregory 55 Coklas, Pamela T 25,169 Coleman, Tomkin 87, 93,128,130,144,165, 166 Combs, John K 87, 222 Concert Band 136,137 Conley, Timothy G 25 Cooks 188,189 Coombs, Karen D 87, 222 Coop, Chris A 70 Cooper, Corrie L 71 Coopermon, Jennet 55, 65,167 Coopermon, Louro J 87,171,177 Coopermon, Michoel K 55 Corl, Kimberly J 87 Cornell, Don 102 Coronation 122,123 Corrigon, Susan D 70, 71,185 Cotcomp, Anne M 25,178 Cottle, Leoh Coulter, Michoel H164,171 Counselors 190,191 Covell, Geno M 55 Cox, Christopher T Coyle, Deonne P Croff, Kimberly N 55 Croig, Richard W 55 Cromer, Bruce C 71 Crawford, Mory C 87, 227 Creech, Tino E Cross-Country 206, 207 Cruikshonk, Donna R 25 Cruze, Down M 87 Cullen, Anne M 71 Culp, Lisa M 87 Culp, Pomelo J 25,122 Currie, Jock C Curry, Porrish E 71, 228 Custodians 188,189 D Dochis, Jeffrey A 25,122,128,143,144,167 Dock, Rickie L 87 Doi, Hieu Minh 19, 25 Dole, Scott A 55 Doly, Koren L 87 Doly, Steven M Domionl, Catherine M 25,168,173 Domioni, John D 55 Dong, T. 165 Danielson, Todd W 87 Donovsky, Jeffrey A Donsinger, Michoel L 25,128 Donsinger, Poige, L 87,180 Dovid, Audro 87,170 Davidson, Amy J 54, 71, 81, 202, 214, 215, 225 Dovis, Barbara 102 Dovis, Garret D 25 Dovis, Gorth D 87 Dovis, Govin D 55,166 Dovison, Rochel L 87,144 Day, Jennifer L 25, 223 Doy, Robert W 87 Dean, Alexander E Deormin, Susan L 55, 65, 206, 225 Debrobonder, Korrie L 87,148, 224 DECA 152,153 Deckos, Charles 102,177 DeClerq, Roger 102,162,167 Deconcini, Gino Beth 71 Dedino, Mory M 25,122,170, 228 Dejorlois, Dornelle R 87 Dejorlois, Michelle Lynn 71 Delp, Jodi L 55,170 Demorois, Patrick J 71 oris. Jon 55 g, Noncy L 71, 225 Diono C 25, 154,168 i, Jonkie 71 effrey G 55 Morlo J 71, 228 ivid K 55 artin Bryont 55, 62, 142,187 it M 25,170 mdi L 55,167 Divinski, Jodi M 25,166 Elstrom, Rebecca L 26,122,165,170, 208, Flemming, T. Martin Divinski, Robert M 87, 222, 229 224 Flemming, Troy C 72 Dixon, Duwoyne A 87 Ely, Emily A 72 Flynn, Christina M Dixon, Joseph T 87 Enebo, Thomos E 72,170 Fogel, Dovid M 56,177 Doerkorr, Dione 25 Engelbrektson, Coryn L72,170 Fogel, Jonathon J 72,144 Dolton, Michoel L 87 Erickson, Catherine J 26, 202 Fogel, Pom 102 Dominise, Croig T 87 Erickson, Chorlene A 88 Folkerts, Todd O 56, 221 Donohue, Debro L 55, 66 Erickson, Down M 26,168,169 Fontaine, Croig R12, 56 Donohue, Timothy J 87,166, 222 Erickson, Gerold Robert 56 Football 194,195 Donlon, William J Jr 87 Erickson, Joseph W 72 Foreign Language 180,181 Dorholf, Morty Erickson, Kellie S 72, 222 Formo, Heidi E 88,144 Dornbush, Morcio L 55 Erickson, Michelle L 3. 88,166,170 Forserh, Timothy J 88 Doyle, Jodi K 71 Erickson, Rick Foss, Denice L 72 Drake, Korhryn L 55,158,169 Erickson, Troy D 26 Fossum, Melindo Jill DuBoy, Leslie C 71,166 Erickson, William 102 Fox, Moriso J 72,75,144,170 DuBoy, Paul Donald Erion, Robert D 56,170 Fozo, Michelle H 56,152 Duenwold, Jeanette Ertel, Kori A 72 Francis, Jacqueline A 72 Duffy, Lynn A 55, 58, 59 Estep, Mory S 56, 225, 228 Frank, Condice C 27 DuFour, Michelle D71, 81, 68,144,164,165, Estrln, Audrey 102 Frank, Jonothon A 27,122, 221 208, 210, 224 Ertedgui, Morey C 3,26 Frank, Liso K 88,128,135,171 DuFour, Renee L Evons, Liso R 88 Fronson, Michoel 56 DuFour, William M 71 Evers, Kenneth C 88 Fronz, Joshuo G 88 Duloc, Christine M Ezrilov, Dovid S 88, 98,166 Frozier, Down M 56 Duloc, Lonnie Jone 25 Ezrilov, RichordS 26,122,162,167 Frazier, Ricky A 27 Duloc, Micheol J 71 Fredenburg, Troy 102,148 Dull, Eric J 88,170, 227 F Frederickson, Michoel B 56,170 Dull, Jeffrey H 26,167, 221 Fredrichs, Michoel R 88 Dumos, Joseph G 88,170 Folk, Douglas D 56 Fredrickson, Jeanette Dummer, Down M 26,122,166 Foil Ploy 128,129 Dunhom, Bradley W 71 Dufhler, Steven F 88,166,170 Duzy, Robert W 55 Dwire, Daniel D 71 Dwire, Kori L 88,170 Dworsky, Joy B 88 Dworsky, Narolie J 26 Dye.Noncy Jeon 88 E Eckmon, Judy L 26 Ecksfrom, Helen Edelstein, Trod M 71 Edlund, Sherry M 26 Edmundson, Sondro E 26 Edmundson, Shelly E 71 Efimovo, Inno 26,168 Egon, Tom 207, 225 Eide, Barbara K 54, 71, 214, 225 Eidem, Dovid P 88 Eidem. Joseph 114 Ekerr, Dole 26 Eksrrond. Jill A 26,41, 225 Elgin, Shown E Ellingson, Dovid Bruce 55 Ellingson, Elizabeth A 55, 74,169 Ellingson, Michoel E 86 Elliott, Steve Harold Ellis, Troy A 56 Ellison, Jeffrey 71,171 Elnes, Lourolee 102 Fonnon, Stephen C 88, 229 Forogher, Robin L 88 Fosching, Steven L 88 Fechrer, John V 56, 180 Feiges, Jennifer J 56,164 Feltes, Kimberly J 88 Fencing 156,157 Fenney, Michelle M Ferch, Nancy E 26 Ferry, Annette M 56, 201, 223, 225, 228 Ferry, Thomas P 26,121,122,124,125,195, 221 Fest, Moryonn 56,169 Field, Sonia M 72 Figueroo, Corlos M 26 Fillpi, Liso K 56,166 Fine, Justin S 72 Fine, Robin K 72 Finkelstein, Alon L 88,170 Finkelsrein, Andrea 27,169 Fischbein, Amy B 122,148 Fischbein, Jeffrey 5 27 Fisk, Mork W 88 Fisk, Philip A 56 Fitzgerald, Dovid M 56 Fitzgerald, Ed 228 Fitzgerald, Heother A 56,117 Fix, Ann Morie 72, 223 Fix, Patrick J 88, 229 Flannery, John E 88 Flatten, Elizabeth M 56 Fleming, Juliet Caroline Freeberg, Telly J 56 Freeberg, Tonyo Jeon 88 Freedmon, Daniel B 88 Freedmon, Goil R 56,166,167,170,171 Freeman, Troy M 72, 223 Freeman, Sue 159 Frerk, Phil 225, 228 Freshmon Bond 138,139 Freshmen 84 Foelke, Robert J 72 Frost, Jensine L72,166, 224 Fruetel, Jennifer L 28,153,166 Fujino, June 189 Fulton, Garrett P 28,153,166 Furmonsky, Abbie L 22, 28, 128,133,145, 167,170 Furmonsky, Jennifer S 88,138,145, 170 G Goffney, Dione M 56,167, 225 Gohlin, Korl W 54,72, 221 Goinsley, Joon M 72 Golambos, John P 2, 28,122,133,165,170, 199, 223 Golbinsky, Riro Gole, Michele M 88 Golinson, Daniel R 72 Gall, Brian L 56,179 Gall. Liso M 88,170 Golvin, Andrew P 56 Golvin, Liz 92, 222 Golvin, Mory E 88 Gonnon, Susan E 88,169 Gardner, Daniel J 56, 221 Gardner, Jeffrey M 56 Garrison, Shireen M 56,171 Gekker, Alio 72 Genry, Michoel R George, Lourie J 28 Gelrges, Koren S 72 Gerord, Lyle 102 Gerber, Suson K 28 Gerhordson, Richard D 28,149, 166 Gerr, Dorrin Anrhony 56 Giere, Shirley 102,182 Gilbert, Sfocy 72 Gilbert, M. 221 Gllflllon, Elisa D 28 Glister, Joson C 88 Gioner, Michelle M 88, 228 Gisloson, R. 102, 224 Gloshon, Christian M 88,170, 222, 229 Glossberg, Jill S 56,65,159,169 Glossmon, Joey Sue 56 Glossmon, Paul J 28,128 Glaus, Lisa M 68 Globus, Mork C 28.122, 221 Gnior, Debro S 28 Gniot, Tomero J 89 Goetsch, Mortho 103 Gohmonn, Christine A 28,170 Goings, Aaron 72 Goldberg, Matthew E 56 Goldblott, Kim 89,170 Goldforb, Michoel J 72 Goldlusr, Peter J 89 Goldman, Julie M 89 Goldstein, Adorn S 56, 221 Godstein, Anne M 167 Goldstein, Barry 172 Goman. Anne Roberto 170,171 Gomon, Brenda Louise 171 Goodkind, Riso M 56 Gordon, Steve P 56 Gordon, Steven L 56 Gose, Liso M 89 Goulet, Liso E 89,170 Goyns, Lorno 103 Gowin, Vonessio 89,181 Grogert, Jody M 56, 64 Grohom, Allen C 56 Grohom, Debro D 89,171 Grohom, John Gregory 57 Grohom, Suson C 28 Grombsch, Paul 24 Grondlund, Trocy A 72 Groves, Gerry 103 Grovley, Thomas Dole Green, Jeffrey R 72 Greenberg, Bruce G 28, 199, 223 Greenberg, Dovid H 57, 60,170, 223 Greenberg, Jordon M 72 Greenstein, Jane I 28 Grehl, Steven M 28 Grendohl, Jennifer R 72 Griffeiths, Kristi L 72,165,170, 228 Griffiths, John 103 Grochow, Stephanie A 89, 92,135,165,171 Groinus, Poul A Grossfield, Phillip L 72, 228 Grossmon, Louren M 57,167 Grossman, Peorl Gruerzmocher, Shelly Ann 171 Gullickson, Mory I 28 Gunderson. James A 57 Gunlock, Gordon 103 Gunn, Robert J 57 Gunness, Charles 86, 103 Gunness, Julie L 57, 65 Gurewitz, Dono L 72,169 Gurewitz, Richard D 29 Gust, Brodley E 57 Gust, Sondro 157 Gustafson, Anne J 89 Gustafson, Coral J 29, 200, 214, 215, 223, 225 Gustafson, Dionne M 29,143,153,166 Gustafson, James A 72 Gustafson, Leonn K 89,170, 224 Gustafson, Robert J 89,180, 229 Gusfofson, Todd Gwiozdon, Bryon K 72 Gymnastics 204, 205 H Index 243 Ho, Blch Thuy T 89, 205 Ho, Tuon A 57,165 • Hoeg, Porker D 72 Haig, P 166 Hogen, Suzanne 57 Hoger, Jennifer J 72 Hokimipour, Simin 73,166, 222 Hall, Jocquelin K 29 Holl, John C 57,142, 221 Holl.Srocy L73, 228,170 Horn, Jomes A 73,170, 221 Horn, Julie B 29,122,169 Homm, Suson M 57,170 Hammer, Michael D 29,122,195, 221 Hommerlund, Mark H 29,122, 221 Hammond, Brion C 89 Hammond, Todd R 30,171 Hon, Chhoeun 57 Hon, Chhouk 89 Honks, Lyle 4,103,190 Honks, Holland 103,194, 221 Honnon, Poulo M 73 Hanson, Bobbiejo A 89 Honson, Ellen F 89,170, 224, 228 Hanson, Jason 89,170 Honson, Jennifer A 73 Honson, Jill M 89,170,171 Honson, Mlchoel T 55, 57,170,171, 221 Honson, Sora M 57,170, 228 Honsrod, Vicki L 57 Honvik, Bernie 103 Hording, Donielle J 89, 229 Hording, Shown M 73 Hordy, Christopher J 57 Hordy, Philip Horless. Lori K 57 Horless, Rickie D 30,168 Horris, Koren 5 30,153,166 Horrison, Poulo 158 Hortmon, Jennifer L 73 Horrmon, Lorry J Hortmon, Lisa J 57,169 Hortmon, Thomas O Hortmonn, Christine 89 Hortsock, Daniel R 89 Hortung, Charlotte A 89 Horwick, Jomes C 73 Harwood, Daniel R 30 Hoskovifz, Jock R 73 Hougen, Douglas G 30, 221 Houglld, Lori L 73 Howklns, Carolyn J 73,133,144,170, 207, 225 Howkins, Som Howkinson, Lynnol M 89 Hoyono, Mory J 91 Hoy do, Alon Richerd 73 Hoyden, Christo M 57,167 Hoyden, Heather C 57, 208, 224 Hoyden, Lesley M 88, 90, 208 Hoyes, Jody L 73 Hoyes, Rodney J 57 Hearing Impaired 180,181 HEART 152,153 Hedlund, Lisa A 91,170, 208, 224 Hedmon, Beth A 91 Heggestod, Julie A 73 Heiligmon, Abby K 57 Helnhort, B. 224 Heltkomp, Cynthio Jeon 91,170, 224 Helnen, Tom 103 Hellickson, Paul L 3, 20, 30,122 Hempel, Cory 30 Henjum, Paul Joseph 91 Henrie, Donelle M 57 Henrie, Vonce A 58 Henry, Borboro 103 Hermon, Jory M 58, 65 Hernandez, Elise M 58,169 Herzig, Christopher J 73 Hesse, Myron 103 Heuer, Aimee J 91 Heydt, Todd A 91, 227 Hied, Bonnie 207, 224 Hielsberg, Thomos A 91 Heltolo, Dean W 31,112 Hilgers, Gregory A 73, 221 Hilgers, Robin M Hill, Shouno L 91 Hilst. David L 58 Hilst, Mlchoel J 73,170, 221 Hllstrom, Robert G 58 Hiner, Jill L 58 Hlx, Rodney 73, 225 Hobbs, Borboro Michelle 31 Hobbs. Jennifer A 31 Hockey 218, 219 Hodek, Pomelo R 31,122,149 Hodek, Steven C 58, 225 Hoeft, Jennifer L 73, 225 Hoeft, John B 73 Hotter, Cheri L 73 Hoffmon, Scott M 31,128,145,167 Hofler, Letho 103 Hofstedt, Kristin L 73 Holland, Greg P 73 Holland, Solly 103 Holland, Shod 73 Holtz, Amy J 74 Holzer, Bernhard Jurgen 58,166, 206, 225 Homonn, Gregg R Homecoming 124,125 Home Economics 182,183 Hook, Keith S Hook, Kevin S 31 Hop, Denise E 31,154,167,168,170, 228 Hope, Shoron 103 Horning, Louro K 74 Hortun, Mono Elisobeth 31,166, 222 Houston, Sandro L 74 Hovlond, Volerie D 54, 58, 65, 223 Howords, Jason 74,170 Howell, D. 170 Hreno, Debro K 58, 63 Hubbard. Mark R 74, 83, 128,144,171 Hughes, Christopher B 74 Hughes, Judith M 58, 223 Hughes, Morkus F 91, 227 Hughes, Michael R 91,170 Huirows, Steven J 91 Hume, Ruth Hun, Kong Hun, Ty Hunstod, Michelle J 31,165,167, 224 Hunt, Megan K 91,165,169 Hunter, Dovid J 91 Hyllested, Richard 103,153,187 I Industrial Education 182,183 Intromurals 150,151 Invie, Rebecca A 91 Isoocson, John S 91, 222 Isenberg, Mark A 74 Israel, Michael S 74, 155 Ivers, Jill J 58 Ivers, Paul 91 Iverson, Christopher J 58,128,142,165,167, 171 Iverson, Eric J 58,166 J Jocklitch, Rebecca L 89 Jackson, George A 91 Jockson, Mork S 91 Jackson, Mlchoel A 91 Jacobs, Christopher E 91 Jacobs, Dovid Wayne 58 Jacobsen, Stephen W 31,112 Jocobson, Bob W 74, 221, 228 Jacobson, Jonice 103,108 Jocobson, Jeffery M 58 Joeckels, Loydene M 91 Joeger, Jeffrey S 31,166 Jokszfoit, Sobine M 58, 166 Jokubic, Steve 91 Jornberg, Jason A 58 Joros, Jodi J 91 Jozz Lob 132,133 Jenkins, Jonice 103 Jensen, Gregory M 58, 221 Jensen, Noncy C 58, 200, 201, 223, 225 228 Jenson, Eugene 103 Jeppesen, Cindy 103 Jerpbok, Cheryl A 31 Jesme, Joseph A 31 Jessen, Russell 91 Jevnoger, Tommy M 91 Jezierski, Mork A 58, 221 Johnson. Aoron A Johnson, Becky A 91 Johnson, Cecil 103, 233 Johnson, Christopher T 91 Johnson, Croig A 91 Johnson, Daniel D 74 Johnson, Dovis Horlln Johnson, Debro L 31 Johnson, Doris 103,175 Johnson, Doug Horlln Johnson, Elizabeth J 31,122,167 Johnson, Erik A 58,166,167 Johnson, Jennifer A 58 Johnson, Jennifer N 58,169 Johnson, Jill R 74,169, 197 Johnson, Korlo R 74, 81,197, 225, 228 Johnson, Keli J 31 Johnson, Kevin L 54, 74 Johnson, Kristi M 74, 82 Johnson, Liso M 91 Johnson, Marcello 103 Johnson, Morion 104 Johnson, Melisso S 59,169 Johnson, Michoel A 59 Johnson, Michoel E 31,171, 221 Johnson, Michoel T 59 Johnson, Paul J 31 Johnson, Penny J 31 Johnson, Sheilo A 74 Johnson, Steven D 74,186 Johnson, Todd A 32 Johnson, Wendy D91 Johnston, Kimberly A 91 Johnston, Michoel T 74 Jones, Morhew C 91 Joppe, Noncy M 59,166,170, 228 Joseph, Howard L 32 Judd, Frederick Domon 74 Juniors 52 Jurgens, Heidi M 32 K Kogol, Miriam 104 Koiser, Caroline 32, 44,168,170 Koiser, Doniel 91 Kolmon, Robert L 91 Kampff, Jodi A 91 Kompff, Roger L 59 Kopel, Adorn J 91 Koplon, Leah B 122,167,175 Korlson, Paul J 74 Korr, Jeffrey J 31,145 Korter, Risa J 32,166 Kofz, Jeffrey Kotz, Michoel 74, 210, 223 Kotz, Richard L 59, 225 Kotz, Shiro Koufmon, Brendo M 74 Koufmon, Don 5 25, 32,155,168 Koufmon, Kelli A 91 Koufmon, Nicholas J 74 Koutz, Koren J 59 Kozoniuk, Jon 59 Keorin, Debro Lynn 74 Kell, Julie A 33,122 Kelly, Julie A 91, 228 Kelly, Michoel S 59,170 Kemp, Solly 104 Kenmotsu, Noomi 33,122,125,165 166 169 Kent, Anno Jeon 33, 46, 47 Kent, Joshuo M 74, 223,167 Kepner, Jon C 90 Kettler, Koren 104 Keuning, Jonathon D 90,170 Keyes, Elizabeth A 33 Khobie, Fifi 59,115,145,165 Kheylik, Regino 59 Kick, Bruce M 75 Kiewel, L. 225 Kindy, Mork R 33,170 Kindy, Matthew J 90 Kirk, Trisho A 75, 22 Kisling, Terry L Jr. 90,142,171 Kirtelson, Kristin M 75, 82 Kiftock, Bridget Marie Kivens, Shoron 104 Kivens, Wendy J 59,167,170, 228 Klone, Mimi 104 Kloos, Joson D33,122,194, 221 Kloos, Terry J 75, 228 Kloster, Williom R 75, 79, 221 Knouer, Jeffrey E 59 Knouer, Noncy M 75, 76, 77, 81, 208, 224 Knigge, Nichole D 90,182 Knops, Esther 104 Knowles, Debro D90 Knowles, Tereso M 33,170 Knudsen, Borb A 75, 228 Knudsen, Curt Alon 90 Knudsen, Kimberly K 75 Knudson, Elizobeth A 59,128,145,164,165, 167 Knutson, Liso A 59 Knutson, Poul 104 Koch, Kimberly K 20, 33,138,144,165, 170 Koch, Richard 104 Kocher, John J 75 Koehler, Liso A 59,170, 228 Komor, Evon Koolmeister, Christine A 90 Koopmon, Sondro T 59 Korengold, Jill S 75,167,169 Koritz, Julie A 75 Korte, Michoel 33 Korte, Shoun J 90 Kosok, Jeffrey J 75 Kosbob, Dorlene C 59,171 Kosbob, Douglas H 75 Kosel, Christopher J 90,157, 222 Kothenbeutel, Ricky A 75 Koflorz, Corey D 90 Koursh, Noncy S 75 Kraft, Kim 224 Kromer, Bradley A 33,155,168 Krasko, Matthew P 90,144, 222 Krasko, Rebecca L 33,196, 225, 228 Krause, Cheryl 75 Kravetz, Gory M 75 Krovetz, Stephanie J 33,168 Kreoger, Dovid 104 Krekelbeg, Robert G 90,149 Krenzel, Dean J 90 Kretsinger, Michoel J 75 Krishef, Cathy S 75,167 Krogh, Williom A 90, 96 Kronick Dovid A SO 244 Index Kruckeberg, Laura J 75, 222 Krueger, Todd E 75 Krynski, Drerr Mathew Kuduk, Kevin C 59 Kuduk, Lisa R 75 Kuennen, Karen S 59, 74,166 Kuhn, Stephanie G 33,154,163,165,167, 166,170, 224 Kuhne, Lisa A 59, 170 Kukacka, Harold J Kula, David Judah 75 Kula, Elliot Burt 192 Kulavik, Lora L 59,169 Kulawske, William 104,109 Kurvers, Jenifer A 59 Kurvers, Susan D 33 Kwakenar, Mary H 59 L LaBelle, Lynn M 59 LaFonraine, Mark P 59 Lahammer, Constance S 90 Lahommer, Morgaret K 33,122,156,169 Lambert, Joseph E 59, 66 Lompert, Robin T 59 Lande. Jeffrey S 59 Londren, Holly K 33, 214, 215, 225 Lang, Scott A 90 Longbehn, Vicki Larsen, David C Larsen, Theresa A 90 Larson, Anastasia M 90 Larson, Andrew R 90 Larson, Carol 104 Larson, James L 90,146 Larson, Michelle J 90,165, 166, 224 Larson, Nathan Larson, Stephanie J 59,169 Larson, Todd E 59,170,179 Lothrop, Joylee A 90 Lou, Jennifer A 59,167 Lausen, Patricia J 59 LaVold, Timothy J 75 Lozerine, Jamie B 59 Lebo, Jonathon M 59 Lee, Eric M 33,122, 223 Lee, Lowell 228 Leeder, James C 75 Lehse, Mark 117 Lehse, Robert W 34,166 Leitzke, Ann K 90 Lemalre, Catherine L 75 Lemke, Gina M 92 Lemke, Jon P 75 Lent, John 34 Lent, Shelley M 59,165, 166 Lent, Sheri A 34 Lerdoll, Kevin J 34, 211 Lerner, Adam M 59 Lerner, Mia C 92 Levine, Karen 5 3, 75,165, 169 Levine, Kimberly A 26, 34,167 Levine, 5racy B 75 Levinson, Gory Levitt, Murray D 34, 42, 43,126,167 Lewis, Christopher M 92 Lewis, Heorher L 92 Lewis, Vic Lichermon, Jonathan 92, 222 Liljekrans, Jon A 59 Lind, Daniel P 59 Lindahl, Paul F 166 Lindberg, Nancy A 75, 81, 206, 225 Lindberg, Pofricio J 92,146,166, 206, 225 Lindblod, Elizabeth C 34,122,165, 200, 214, 215, 223, 225 Lindblod, Molly M 92, 224, 228 Lindelien, Steven J 75 Lindgren, Charles 104 Link, Donna M 92 Linne, David 104, 154 Lltman, Scorr A 59 Litsey, David 104, 105 Little, John 104 Livingston, Sandro R 34 Livon, Jeffrey S 59 Lochting, Trude Elisabeth 34, 60 Loftus, Laura J 34, 138,165,170, 225, 228 London, Joseph B 60 Lopac, Julie C 92 Longheed, Cindy L Lowrie, Kelly R 34, 36 Lunchroom Attendants 168,189 Lundin, Thomos P 34, 221 Lundin, Timothy W 34,152, 221 Lundquist, Jeffrey A Luong, Lee 92, 224 Luong, Tim 34 Lurie, Jonathon D 13, 60,171 Luster, Ann L 75 Lyman, Molly 75 Lynum, Kristine M 166 Lyver, Croig M Mackenzie, David F 60,166, 198, 223 Mackenzie, Sandra G 75, 222 Madge, Brian A 34, 122, 221 Madison, Paul 177 Magnuson, Karin E 34,170, 228 Magras, Christopher A 60,170 Mogras, Jacquelin A 92 Mahowald, Thomas 60 Mahowold, Tammy 75 Mahrer, M. Bartley 35,122,143 Moldment, Down M 92,170 Maler, Mark A 92 Main, Todd Christopher 60 Maki, Michael G 60 Molchow, Michoel D 92 Malm, Peter G 60 Manning, Christina M 92, 208, 224 Mansheim, Vickie 92 Mar, Christopher 92,170 Marakome, J. 223 Morihort, Kristine M 60,169 Marlon, Martin J 60,194, 221 Mark, Jonathon D 75 Markovits, Judith 75 Mornoff, Danerte M 75,171,186 Martens, Steven A 92 Martin, Andy 3 Martin, John J 92,166, 227 Martin, Lisa A 35,122,169 Mortineou, Cindy J 60 Martineau. Kelly J 92,148,166, 224 Mortineou, Scott H 75 Mason, Jeffery P 34, 35, 210 Mastbaum, Lawrence J 35,178 Mastel, Poulojean M 60 Mathews, Julie A 76,170, 228 Mafhison, Wendy Lee 60 Mattison, Christine L 76 Mattison, Paul M 92 Mattson, Craig A 76 Marykowski, Condi 104 Maus, Pyhillip J 92 Maus, Theresa M 60 Maw, Stephanie M 92,166, 224 Maxwell, Ann M 60,121, 223 May, Eloine Moyer, Charles C170 Mazzirello, Liso A McCalester, Lisa Berh McCarty, Cheryl 60 McCashin, Brendan D 60,127, 216, 217 McCollum, Dovid M 92 McCollum, Julie M 28 McDonald, Todd M 76 McGonnon, Dorby E 35,166 McGannon, Michoel S 60 McGinley, Bryan E 76 McGinley, Par 104 McGinty, Sean P 93,166, 222 McGrow, Michele R 35 McKay, Robert 104,179 McKey, Jeffrey J 93 McKey, Thomas C 60 McLoughlin, Brian L 35, 223 McLaughlin, Cindy McNary, Kyle P 76 McNory, Ryon S 93 McPhee, Francis G 60 McPherson, Molly J 36 Meagher, Collette M 36 Media 140, 141 Meland, Gavin P 93 Melond, Sarah E 36,192 Mellgren, Michelle J 93, 222 Mellgren, Paul Melvin, Everett 105 Mendoza, Evelis 36 Menke, Anneli 56, 57, 60,158,165, 166 Menke, Mary K 36 Merfeld, David G Merfeld, Mark W 36, 222 Merschmon, Mark D 76 Merschmon, Michael P 93,170 Merz, Stuart S Meshbesher, Casey J 93 Meshbesher, Daniel E 36,128,142,145,165 Meyer, Kristen K 60,166,170, 228 Meyer, Nicholas K 93,114 Miller, Frank 105,125,190 Miller, Gregory 61 Miller, Todd E 61,166 Mini-School 178,179 Mitchell, Larry R 61 Mitlyng, Jeanne E 76 MOEA 152, 153 Mobley, Wonda D 93 Mobley, Willie James 61, 221 Mock, Jeffrey A 61, 65 Modjtoboi, Alidad 76,181 Moe, Christian L 61,163,167, 221 Moe, Michelle K 61,169 Moffet, David J 61 j Monroe, Dione C 36 Montano, Kirsten M 76 Mooney, Joon 105 Mooreheod, Kevin 225 Moorvitch, Marc D 36 Morgan, Anthony D 76 Morgan, Cynthia R 36 Morgan, Frederic H 76 Morgan, Julie R 36, 166,170 Morgan, Karen L 61,152,169 Morgan Patricio A 76, 225 Morgan, Russell B 61,165, 166 Morgenweck, Jody A 93,165 Morgenweck, Tara 36,165.170 Morikawa, Chiaki 61,171 Morine, Dawn M 93 Morine, Sheryl A 61 Mork, Michael S 36, 44,171 Morris, Morie A 93, 208, 224 Morris, Steven R 93,170, 227 Motzko, Anna Morla 105,109 Motzko, Joan M 36, 76, 81, 152,167, 224, 225 Motzko, Karen M 122,165, 214 Mortland, Kevin 223 Moxley, Melodie J 36, 167 Moxley, Todd W 76 Mueller, Keith L 93 Mullen, Christine M 36 Muller, Heidi S 93 Mulligan, Delynn K 76,166, 222 Mulligan, Dennis K 61 Munkberg, Shelly 36 Musolf, David W 37,122, 219, 221 Musto, Jeffrey P 93 Myers, Beth A 76 Myers, James S 37, 21 N Naoktgeboren, Stacy L 76, 204 Naoktgeboren, Wendy A 61,170 Nagle, James R166 Noli, Karen M 61,159,169 Nathe, Becky Sue 93,170 Narhenson, Jeffrey A 61,133,141,170 Nauha, Christopher S 93,138, 222 Nouho. Leslie S 29, 37 Nelson, Candace M 37 Nelson, Corolyn R 61 Nelson, Christopher J 76, 221 Nelson, Dovid A Nelson, James E 61 Nelson, Lori E 61,165,171 Nelson, Mabel Nelson, Marilyn 105 Nelson, Mark D 61,166, 170 Nelson, Michele M 76,166 Nelson, Patrick E 37 Nelson, Paul E 76 Nelson, Russell 105 Nelson, Scott G 93 Nelson, Susan L 93 Nelson, William D 76,166 Nemer, Dana J 37 Nemer, Morni J 93 Nerlond, Harley Ness, Lisa M 76, 169 Newhouse, Kurt Erik 61 Newkirk, Lisa 93 Nguyen, Ann Hoang 38 Nguyen, Binh P 61,170 Nguyen, Minh Anh Nicholes, Jennifer J 61,169 Nicholes, Jonorhon D 93,166, 227 Nielsen, Anne E 61 Nielsen, George Nightengale, Matthew R 61 Niska, David A 33, 38,166 Nobles, Mark Allan 76 Noel, Lindo C 38,145,154,168 Nord, Roberto C 61 Nordby, Tony 77 Nordby, Tracy 93 Nordquist, Quinn K 77 Nordstrom, Russell M 61 Noren, Patricio J 93 Norman, Darrell W 93 Nornes, LaVern 105 North, L. Michael 77 North. Michelle L 74,77,169 North, Robert A 38 Northwoy, John F 38 Novak, Nancy J 61,169 Novick, Wendy B 77 Index 245 Novovq, Vikforio Nuquisr, Dorbora J 77 Nussboum, Yopho 93 Nyberg, Louro J 38 Nyholm, Word C 61,177 Nysfuen, Gerald 105 Nysluen, J. 221 o Oakes, Robert S 77,149 Oberrs, Stefonie K 93,170, 223, 228 O'Brien, Donna 105 O'Connell, Sfeven M 61 Odessky, Deborah L 87 Okrent, Steven R 38,87,93, 221 Oleisky, Gory A 39 Olelsky, Robert E 61,165, 167 Olsen, Christian L Olsen, George 104,195,178 Olsen, George C Olsen, Timothy M 61 Olson, Brian C 93,148 Olson, Cossondro L 77 Olson, Deborah A 39 Olson, Elizabeth A 77 Olson, Ferdo 105 Olson, Kelli A 93,166 Olson, Lisa C 93,166,170 Olson, UsoL 39,170, 228 Olson, Morgoret E 61 Olson, Orlendo Olson, Paul R 39,122,221 Olson, Paula J 61,170 Olson, Rebecco D32,39,135, 165,171, 223 Olson, Timothy L 61,138,149,165,166 OMeora, Geraldine A 39,122,168,169 Onsrod, Suson M 39,122, 208, 224 Oppegoord, Craig E 93, 222 Oppergaord, Jeanann B 39,166, 201, 223 Osmon, Phyllis R 39,165,170 Osmek, Lawrence G 39,122 Ostrom, John Robert 93,171 Ostrow, Mindy J 93,170,171 Osvog, Kyle C 61 Otto, Joseph H 39,173 Otto, Mozie 105 Ouellette, James C 61 Overlin, Angelo M 93 OxborougH Poul G 39,167 P Polmersheim, Jerry M 39, 87,122, 221 Pon, Ravin Pon, Sothiro Ponser, Poul M 93 Para-Professionals 190,191 Parkettes 160,161 Porks, Jonathan G 93 Park Singers 134,135 Porrington, Christopher T 61, 217, 221 Porrington, Matthew S 93, 229 Poscoe, Elizabeth A 93,128,135,171 Paskoff, Ross S 77, 221 Potrin, Doryl Jon 61 Paulson, Brian L 94,144, 166 Peacock, Andrew G 77, 227 Peorson, Kristin D 94, 223 Peorson, Llzonne M 32, 39,122,158,169 Pecorara, Dovid M 94,155,166 Pedersen, Elizabeth T 39,122 Pederson, Mio J 77 Pederson, Suson R 39,154,168 Peil, Fronds 166 Peil, Rafael S Peitso, Suzonne A 94,170, 224, 228 Perconsky, More E 39,171 Perkel, Scott M 61 Permurh, Suzonne F 62, 224 Permuth, Theodore M 94 Peshonker, Angelo 77 Peskin, Yury Peters, Allen Dovid 177 Peters, Cheri A 94, 224 Peters, Julie Ann 77 Peters, Tonyo R 62, 66,171 Petersen, Scott T 40,167 Petersen, Torn! L 40,112,152,166 Peterson, Becky A 91, 94,128,144 Peterson, Christino J 40,152,167 Peterson, Colleen K 77, 225, 228 Peterson, Daniel Roy Peterson, Lonce Russell 166 Peterson, Loro G 40,154,167,168 Peterson, Pete 105, 223 Peterson, Poul 105 Peterson, Tim A 221, 228 Pettis, Undo 5 40 Peysokhovich, Irino Pfannensteln, Charles 105 Pfonnensteln, Sarah J 62 Pham. Hung The 40 Phelps, Soroh M 41,165 Physical Education 184,185 Pierce, Catherine Morie 62 Pierce, Shone M 77,128,130,138,144, 170 Pierce, Stephanie N 77,165,170, 228 Pilcher, Poula E 41 Pinkston, Christopher S 77,199, 223 Pischke, Gory 62 Pitt, Will Plonte, Christopher M 62 Plonte, Michele A 62 Plonrikow, Timothy D 94,138,170 Pobiel, Joner L 41 Podolinsky, John 105 Poeschel, R. Scott 77, 221 Poferl, Richard J 77,149,170 Polltz, Jordon Y 77 Pooler, Dorothy 105 Pope, Dovid Scott Pope, Potrido A 91, 94,128,144 Powers, Srocy R 62 Prader, Keith Alon 41 Proder, Kristofer C 41 Pratt, Mory 105 Prone, Eric 5 77, 228 Presrly, Christine 5 62, 223 Preus, Poul 105 Priodko, Monino M 77 Principals 190,191 Prohofsky, Pomelo B 62,167,169 Provo, M. 223 Przetycki, Nizo 3, 32,41 Publications 162,163 Pucd, Joseph F 77,171 Pumorlo, Chuck Deon 62 Q Quinn, Jonine M 77, 81, 208, 224 Quinn, Jeffrey J 94,170 Quinn, William 105,194, 221 Quiz Bowl 154,155 R Rocene, Noelle T 77,128,130,170, 228 Rohl, Kimberly 77 Romos, Gino 94 Romtohol, Bhogwotti 62, 77 Romtohol, Indroni Range, Jerl Lynn 77,143,166 Ronnow, Douglas Ropon, Shori S 21, 41,122,168,169 Rasmussen, Elaine 94, 171 Rasmussen, Joonn D 62 Rotojek, Steven M 77 Rouchmon, Jomie Y 94 Rousch, Stacy L 225 Rausch, Suzonne M 77, 81 Reader, Jonathon D 62 Reordon, Robert M 77 Redepenning, Richord D 62,152 Redepenning, Ross A 94 Reeves, Kristin S 77 Reeves, Mark J 77 Reich, Tommy L 41 Reichen, Hugh M Reinbold, Michelle M 41,122,168,169 Reinertson, Scon 105 Reinold, Todd William Reinert, Brendo K 77 Reinert, Christine J 62,169 Reinhord, Noncy J 94 Reis, Andreo S Reis, Rollle H Remer, Tomoro 41,153,166 Rempfer, John H 41,122,153 Resnick. Andreo J 94,128,144, 164,165 Resnick, Michael A 62 Ressler, Roxanne D 41 Reyes, Suson Getsemonl 77 Reynolds, Joson L 77, 228 Rhodes, Debra J 75, 77,128, 144,165 Rice, Ronald A Richards, Darrell A 41 Richards, Krisrino L 77,166 Richmon, Stacy B 94 Richmond, Michael J 62 Richmond, Timothy J 54, 62,142,165,167, 225 Richmond, William H 3, 41,122,143 Richter, Julie 106 Richter, Roben S 94,116 Richter, Samuel B 62,171, 221 Rickord, Scon E 94,138,170 Ridnour, Michelle D 62,157,166, 224 Ringsrud, Peter 106 Rivkin, Louren S 94 Roberts, Ricki 106 Robins, Tiffany C 94 Robinson, Michele Pomelo Robison, Cathy Jo 13, 41,167 Roby, Dick Roddo, Dovid 106, 222 Roddy, Mobel 106 Roden, Mory J 78, 228 Roe, Anthony L 94, 222 Roetzer, Kevin W 78 Ronomoff, Michoel D 94 Rommes, Michael A 78 Root, Stanley J Rose, Heidi L 62, 65,165,166, 220, 224 Rosen, Jonathon A 62 Rosen, More N 78 Rossin, Condoce M 41, 94,169,170 Rossmon, Dovid M 42,43 Rossmon, Michoel D 41,135,171 Rosten, Joselind R 94 Ronlnk, Leono Rofzien, Jody A 94 Roust, Joy D 42 Rowe, Mory L 94 Roy, Christopher A 62 Roy, Korlo M 94 Rozhonsky, David D Rubenstein, Jennifer 94 Rud, Katherine M 42,178 Rud, Srocy L 78 Ruddle, Kevin W 94 Rue, Nathan O 94, 99 Rumsch, James K 63 Rund, Eric D Russell, Down M 63 Russell, Debra A 78 Russell, Lori A 42 Russell, Richord 106 Russen, Rondol 106,222 Rutledge, Dovid H 94 Ryon, Down M 63,166 Ryon, Julie A 78 Ryon, Lynne M166,170 Ryon, Patrick 5hown 78 Ryter, Sherry M 42,122 5 Sochs, Andreo J 63,145,165,167, 223 Socken, John C 63, 223 Sadie Hawkins 126,127 Soffe, Scott A 42,198, 223 Soge, Dovid R 63,167 5age, Kevin T 90, 93,94, 222 Sohlin, C. Scott 78 Sams, Wode Joson Somstod, LoVonne 106 Sanchez, Eleno 78,170 Sondbo, Shlllon M 63 Sonders, Barbara Sonford, Dovid A 42 Sonford, Steven M 63 Sondholm, Holloce 106,107 5orgenr, Millie 106 Sontelmon, Lyle 106 Sosson, Rochel B 78 Softermon, Eric 63 Sovitt, Scott Sox, Kevin M 94 Schock, Kathleen M 94,171 Schoefer, Dono Jeon 63,115, 206, 225 Schaefer, Jodi C 63, 78, 80, 81,115, 205, 208,224 Schoefer, Normo Schaeffer, April L 78 Schoper, Joni R Schechrer, Michoel R 78,155,168 Schectmon, Betsy J 42,122,168, 169 Scherling, Dovid B 229 Scherllng, Michelle S 94 Schiefert, Steven J 94 Schiller, Sandra R 94 Schmerler, Glno M 95,166 Schmid, Doug Schmidt, August 106,185 Schmidt-Tlllirson, Robyn L 95,144,170,171 Schmidt, Dovid L 42, 78 Schmitbouer, Michoel A 95 Schmitz, Joseph C 63 Schmitz, Wendy M 95,170, 208, 224 Schneider, Dono Eugene 42 5chneider, Dovid M 95 Schneider, Denise M 223 Schneider, Mordo Schneider, Rhodo L 42,135 Schoen, Dorothy L 95 Schoenbeck, Kothie 95,170 Schoenemon, Craig D 42,122 Schoenemon, Don L 63.126, 221 Scholl, Carolyn S 95 Schottenbouer, Christine Koy 95, 224 Schreier. Jennifer 78,169 Schribmon, Dovid M 42,122,128,162,167' Schroeder, Dovid W 95. 222 Schroeder, Denise E 95,170 Schroeder, Joon M 42 Schroeder, Soroh J 95, 224 Schroepfer, Thomas J 42,166 Schrunk, Suzonne M Schrupp, Violet Schug, Gregor R 42 Schulenberg, Elizabeth A 42,171 Schulmon, Mark B 78 Schulte, Kurt Martin 95, 222 Schultz, Michoel J133,170 Schultz, Thomos D 63 Schurmon, Julie L 78,169 Schuster, William H 63 Schwandr, Joel E 95 Schwartz, William H 63, 221 Schwelger, Brendo A 78 Sebo, Sandro L 42 Segol, Barry R 95 Segelboum, Charles D 63,167 Seidenfeld, Anito S 43.166 Sell, Sheri A12,95,182 Selmo, Julie A 74, 78, 81,169 Senior Board 154,155 Seniors 18 Sequlro, Anthony J 78,183 Sequro, Brion W 63,183 Serie, Seon D 63, 221 Serwot, Jono J 43,138,166,169,170 Seurer, Jomes C 95 Severini, Daniela Severud, Jennifer K 43, 201, 203, 223 Severud, Woyne A 78, 80, 228 Shodle, Robert J 63,142 Shaffer, Jeff W 63 Shaffer, Leslie S 78,166 Shopiro, Beth S 78 Shopiro, Pomelo J 78,167,169 Sharon, Vered 63,166, 165 Show, Deborah J 95,170, 223 Show, Kothryn E 63,169 Shelov, Daniel B 63 Sheggeby, Norhoniel D 78 Sherman. Brert M Sherr, Coral 63,169 Shmorgoner, Enno 78 Shormon, Julie 74 Shuster, Kelly L 78,169 Silbert, Anito Sidnom, Lourie A 72,73,78 Siegel, Christine M 95 Sigelmon, Liso A 78,169 Silvermon, Julie L 78 Silvermon. Wendy J 43 Simmons, Charlene A 78 Simon, Chorles P 78, 221 Simon, Helen F 63 Simon, Mory 106 Sirotlnsky, Sheryl L 43 Skoolond, Seon R 44 Skoolerud, Dovid J 63, 221 Skoug, More D 78, 221,228 Skewes, Karen M 63,171 Skewes, Robert H 44 Ski Club 148, 149 Skoglund, Thereso A 95 Skorhelm, Amy J 78 Skrode, Ann 106 Slois, Jodi S 78 Sloon, Matthew D 78 Smetono, Poul H 95 Smigolo, Barbara 106,168,175 Smith, Arlene D116 Smith, Julie M 63,135,166,171 Smith, Kenneth C 44 Smith, Dr. Lee 106,108 Smith, Michoel C 95,170 Smith, Shown G 95 Smith, Sheri L 44 Smith, Steven C 95 Smith, Suson E 75,78,128,144,164,165 Smith, Tomoro R 44 Smits, Michoel H 44,122 Smitfkomp, Dovid J 78 Smittkomp, Jeffrey S 44 Snozo, Romon 96,171 Sno Daze 142,143 Snyder, Gregory B 31.44,128,130,165 Soccer. Boys' 198,199 Soccer. Girls' 196,197 Soininen, Eric M 63 Soininen, Liso C 96 Solberg, Shone 96,170, 225 Solinger, Terri S 63,117 Solserh, Dovid L 63, 218, 221 Solsefh, Jomes D 79, 221 Soltis, Cory A 96, 222 Soltis, Douglos J 63, 225 Somoioh, Brljkumor 63 Somon, Brendo A 96 246 Index Sophomores 68 Sorebo, Ed 106 Sovich, Jonothon P 79, 210 Sowder, Jason R 96,170 Special Education 186,187 Spector, Dayna Suzanne 79 Spiegel, Sara J 79,170, 223, 228 Spiegler, Julie L 37, 44 Spiegler, Lori D 79,185 Spizmon, Brenda Y 24, 44, 155,168 Stafford, Lynette 79 Stafford, Robert E 63, 216 Stafford, Robert J 79 Srahlecker, Scort A Stanley, Bill 158 Stansfield, Kimberly K 44,178 Starkweather, Sherry V 79 St. Denis, Susan A 44 Steady, Denise M 96 Sleekier, Kevin R 44 Sreeber, Eric G 96 Steel, Marian 189 Stenerson, Karen K 44 Stenson, Jeffrey L 63, 221 Steuck, Darla C 96,171 Stewart, Ellen M 96,170 Stillman, Mochelle M 96 Stillman, Scott L 44,137,170,177 Stillman, Susan J 79 St. Martin, Marc C 96 Sroehr, Valerie Anne 44 Stokes, Scott A 3, 45,166 Srolre, Stephanie A 45,122, 223, 225 Stoltz, Lisa B 79 Stone, Nancy J 96 Sroneking, Jeffrey D 79, 223, 228 Sronhouse, Laura J 45,122,130,164,167, 208,224 5ronhouse, Sarah E 92, 96, 165, 224 Storm, Marilyn 106 Storm, Tricio Kathryn 96, 225 Storm, Troy L 45, 207, 225 Strachota, Beth A 79 Strange, Tharon Frank Strauss, Michael A 45, 63,167, 202 Strauss, Mechelle F122,142 Strickland, Dr Lance 106,133,170 Sfrohl, Erica G 96,125, 208, 224, 228 Stubbs, Susan L 96 Student Council 124 Stuemke 106,165 Stutzmon, Ricky A 96 Suckermon, Amy R 63, 225 Sueker, Susan Michelle 63 Suess, Paul D 63 Sullivan, Meghan 74, 79,169 Sullivan, Tiffany L 64, 223 Summerfield, Ellen S 45 Sumner, Lourie M 96, 170 Sundberg, Jennifer M 96,165, 222 Sundt, Eugene 107,135 Surry, S. 221 Swalman, Dona 196,182, 224 Swanson, Charles 107 Swanson, Collen 79 Swanson, Joel D 96,170 Swanson, Pat 107 Swanson, Thomas C 64,152, 221 Swartz, Carolyn E 79, 81, 204 Swartz, Evelyn M 45,169, 222 Swayze, Shannon J 96 Swedberg, Julie A 64,168,169 Swenson, Fred 107 Swenson, Liso S 46 Swimming. Boys' 210, 211 Swimming, Girls' 208, 209 Sylvester, Allen 79 T Tollakson, Bret A 46 Tallakson, Dee A 96 Taly, Elyse D96 Tangney, Brian E 64, 79,145 Tangney, John M Tangney, Lora A 46 Tanner, Patrick 46 Taylor, Julie A 64 Teneholtz, Leigh M 79 Teneyck, John W 79 Tenner, Debra F 46 Tennis 220, 221 Thalberg, Jason G 222, 229 Thell, Angela M 64 Therres, Allan 79, 114 Therrien, Tana Lee Thies, David L 79,138,170,171 Thies, Douglas A 79,171 Thies, James L 46, 206, 225 Thies, John L 47, 167,225 Thies, Richard Donald 45,47 Thomas, Heather L170, 226 Thomas, James F 47. 64.198, 223 Thomas, Jeanne A122,169 Thomas, Katherine A 47,159,169 Thomas, Kathryn L 64 Thompson, Carol 107,179 Thompson, Jerry 107 Thompson, Patricia L 79 Thompson, Rodney G 47 Thomson, Michael A 222 Thorne, Mark S 222, 229 Thusrrom, Jason S Thurnblom, Michael D 64 Thurnblom, Sondra 47, 225 Thurnblom, Sharon M Thurston, Gregory J 54, 62,64,151, 216 Tibbs, Joyce 107 Tieden, Tammy K 79 Tiwari, Robert Toldinen, Audrey 107 Toretsky, Mark R 47 Torgerson, Stacy 80 Townsend, Andrew J 47,122 Tran, Cam Thi Bich 47 Tran, Hanh Huu Tron, Khanh Thi Bich Tran, Kim Ngoc 47 Tran, Phuong Ngoc 80 Tran, Sang Tran, Trien Ngoc 80 Trang, Phot V Trong, Suong Von 64 Transue, Mary K 47 Troutman, Alan Thomas Trenholm, Cheryl A 80 Trierhort, Laura M 80 Trump, Mark Louis 80 Trump, Nichol Morie 128,145,171 Truong, Thonh Cong Truong, Thien Chi 60 Truong, Van B Trygested, Fran Tschido, Daniel P 3, 47, 223 Tucker, Ross Mark Tully, Sarah E 64, 66 Turnau, Michelle J 64, 223 Turner, Damian D 80 Tusler, Lindsay C 20, 47 Twite, Joanne L 54, 64, 127,165, 223 Tyler, Gregory L Tyler, Robert C Tyrer, Sherri A 80,185, 223 Tysk, Korlo D 54, 80 u Udserh, Jaqueline A 80 Udsrrand, Shelly L Ullrich, Kurt D 64 Ulrich, Kristine L 47 Unger, Sara J 64 Unze, David R 78, 80 Upham, Paul A 64 Urness, Sharon M 78,170, 200, 201, 223 V Voida, Mark J 78, 80, 128,144,165,170 Vangsrad, Pamela 136, 47,169 Vanyo, Christopher T Vorne, Bill W Vaysbayn, Dima Verber, Oleg Vetsch, Amy R 64 VICA 152,153 Vice, Cheryl L 64 Vice, Timothy J 80 Vigsrol, Deonne L165 Vigstol, Gregory J 64 Villono, Robert A 80 Virnig, Matthew D Vogel, Daniel R 64, 216 Volk, Michael R 80 Volk, Shane R 64 Volker, Elizabeth A 64 Volleyball 200, 201 Vollmer, Arion Vo-Tech 178,179 Vredenburg, Kevin D64 w Waelri, Kara J173 Wagner, Bruce E Wainio, Richard 107,191 Wold, Brenda M 80 Wald, Margaret M 170 Wald. Richard S 64 Wolder, Annette A 166 Walder, Tova Ellen 80 Walker, Horold A 64 Wolder, Stephen J Walkowaik, Robert William III 80 Wallentine. Liso A 122,168,169 Waller, Heidi J Walters, David B 80 Walton, Michelle 80 Wandersee, Liso Wandersee, William Joseph Ward, David C 80 Ward, Susan M 64 Waska, John J Waska, Jolene M 80 Wassermon, Adam M Watson, Noelle Way, Cory T 78, 80,155,165,168, 225 Weber, Kimberly A 64 Wedge, Denelle M 65 Wehrmeisrer, Lisa Ann Weigle, Mark 5 144,167 Weihrauch, Gordon 107, 185 Weinman, Michael Jomes Weinstein, Charles A 65,155,165,168 Weisberg, Carolyn B 81,169 Welch, Deanna 81 Welch, Margaret R 81, 226 Welcome Committee 164, 165 Weldon, Brent W 81,185 Wells, Christopher P Wells, John 107 Wells, Liso M Wesr, Wendy 107 Wesrley, Darin T Wichmon, Daren L Wickersham, Amy J171 Wigren, Jeffrey D Wilcox, Gordon 107 Wild, Ellen Louise 170 Wille, Nino L Willey, Alisa M 65,169 Willhire, Jack 221 Williams, Alecio M 65,170 Williams, Allen J 225 Williams, Patrick L 122, 167 Williams, Perer D 81,171 Williams, Todd B 65 Wilson, Andrew D Wilson, Jeffery A 222, 229 Wilson, Katherine S 54, 65,145, 167, 208, 224 Wilson, Shawn K 163 Wilson, William R 81 Wilrse. Jody L Winch, Christopher D 54 Winegorden, Robert 107 Winter Play 144,145 Winter, Vern 107 Winters, Jennifer L 81.170, 228 Wintheiser, Ann M 65,170, 228 Wirth, Paul A Wise, Brett Myer Wirr, Debro J166 Wittenberg, Kimberly S 81 Wirrles, Michelle L 65 Woessner, Kimberly M 225 Woessner, Sondra L 81, 225 Wold, D. 225 Wold, Eric A 81,127,165, 228 Wolfe, Tommy J 81 Wolff. Jim 107 Wolfram, Jennifer Ellen 81 Wolfswinkel, Sondra Wolk, Mark G 81, 228 Wolk, Norma 122, 224 Womack, Lill D 81 Woo, Kothleen 81,169 Wood, Darren L 65, 223 Wood, Tom W 81 Woodard, Dawn D 171 Woodbury, Kenneth A Woodbury, Sandra K Woods, Lisa 128,170 Wordelman, Michael T 170 Work Program 178,179 Worsley, Earline Elizabeth Worthington, Bruce S 65, 66 Wright, Eugene 107 Wright, Michoel J 81, 221 Wurster, Natalie A 65 Y Yockel, Mcihelle Denise 61,128 Yackel, Paul G Yang, Choua 81 Yanres. Lynn 107 Yarosh, James A 65,130, 167 Yatckoske, Jodi A Yeager, Marc D 65 Yellen, Barrie B 20 Yellen, Bradley M 94. 95,166, 225 Ylvisoker, Jon-Marc Yohnke, Sheri L65 Young, Mei-Lani J 81, 82,112 Youngblood, Beth A 65, 225, 228 Youngblood, Rurh A 206, 224, 225 Younger, Bernice Yurik, David R 167 Yurik, Jon M 81, 138,165,170 Yuriway, J. 225 z Zahn. Kristi L 182 Zak, Robert M Zok, Theresa Ruth 65 Zegada, Carol A 81 Zellmann, Kristine M 168, 170 Zerr, Denise H 65,135,171 Zilberg, Eugene 65 Zimmer, Paul C 81 Zimmerman, Shannon J 65 Zuckermon. Gabrielle 74, 81 Zwock, Russell Thomas N Zwieg, James E 65 Zwieg, Jeffrey 5 93 Zwieg, John A 93, 211 Index 247 What’s big and red and takes you all over downtown for a dime? Hint: Colophon: One thousand, two hundred fifty copies of the 1964 Echowon were printed by the Toylor Publishing Company of Dollos Texas The approximate cost of publishing Volume 56 wos $24,500 The 9x12 book contains 246 pages printed on 80 lb enomel paper The book uses o Smyth binding ond is rounded ond bocked Fourteen poges ore printed in four-color ond two in spot color The cover is white durolith with opplied Ponrone colors 532 ond 436 The endsheets ore Pontone 532. All copy s in Serif Gothic with eoch section using its own style for headline ond question to carry out the rheme Features within the sections use o voriety of typestyles selected to corry out the ideo of those poges Staff Members Missi Abramson Gretchen Anderson Jen Doskin Michelle DuFour Goil Freedmon Christo Hoyden Denise Hop Chris Iverson Beth Knudson Jill Korengold Lizonne Peorson Pom Prohofsky Cothy Jo Robison Andreo Sachs Dove Soge Kit Wilson Shown Wilson Pom Shopiro Photographers Jeff Anderson Peter Anderson Don Cordinol Scott Hoffman Michelle Hunstod Josh Kent Bill Nelson Scott Petersen Mike Strouss John Thies Pot Willioms Editor-In-Chief Uz Johnson Copy Editor Oecky Addington Photography Editors Tom Christensen Jeff Dochis Loyout Editors Jeff Dochis Poulo Pilcher Business Manoger Wendy Kivens Advisor Mim Kogol