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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1985 volume:

St. touis Vark HS Media Center DON'T MISS THIS OFFER! This is your new and improved, richer, thicker. 100% pure, maximum performance Echowan. It holds a full array of articles, products, and amazing offers for memories to last a lifetime. If you act now and read your Echowan. you'll receive flashbacks of your friends, favorite teachers, and all of those great activities you watched and participated in. So take advantage of this terrific offer, read yours now! olume 57 Louis Pork Senior High Student Life......•...............144t. Leuis paTv Closing...........................22 ledia Cent“ Index.............................234 — ____________________________________!__________ ft ft 8 20° S 10° S 0° 10° N 20° N £ France! England! New York! These were just a few territories covered by our international sales representatives last summer. Fifi Khabie. senior, was our sales representative in Israel. Things are much more compact in Israel; an average house in the States would be considered very large in Israel. noted Khabie. While there she explained the concept of our ever-popular shopping malls. The area Jon Rosen, senior, covered was a bit more sensitive. While I was in Russia, I really couldn't push 'this place near Chicago,' meaning Minneapolis, as much as I wanted. said Rosen. Rosen also explained. Most people in Russia will never leave, so you try to make both places equally good. Rosen concluded that he enjoys traveling but. the (J.S. is the place he wants to call home. While in Bailey. France. Trisha Kirk, junior, talked to people of two different cultures about Park. My French wasn't very good, so I told my French family's neighbor, who was British, about Park and she would translate for the girls in my .French family. Selling ft § 20° rs Poge 2 Top: Pork Sri dents Row 1: T Kirk. J Ekstrond. P Motgon tow 2 W. S.lvermon. K Molligon, M. Ridnoo P. Demoo. I Sidnom. S Levine Row 3: E Do Wynd. B Wilson.J. Srernon, J Sllvermon. H Rose, ilonker Pons with U S culture Boirorn: Povngosrh •''offfool Pork reprosenronve or rh • 1984 Olympics. Michelle Lorson decides ro re ie o rest on the Mar mo Belle in Colilofnlo Center Alter o long hord doy oI selling” In New Yo . Dovid Greenberg lolls asleep in o New Yo s subwoy Poge 3: Top-. Pottl Thompson Kristine row. Jensine Frost and Drone Johnson ponder the thought of o cool dip in o ------1—. king obout the U S all doy In Doth. England 10° N Park around the world LiJ b k k I k A perfect match Top right: An exhdoratlng gome of frisbee is the ideol recreation for Shelly Fozo. Loura Abtomson. Josh Kent ond Mlsv Abromson Bottom left: Crotg Dorrunise wasn't Kidding when he promised Renee Dufour that he would rohe her on o swinging dote. Bottom tight: Joson Reynolds orvd Dotty Goldstein breoK owoy ond bihe around Lake Colhoun 4: A perfect motch Top right: After riding the woves. Sarah Krause ond Joctoe Dufferr ports their aaft ond decide what to do next. Left: An afternoon downtown gives Poulo Waste! and Tommy Oouers on opportunity to wotch people and chat ZW 0283, Js) your o df X ft'yid you. eJ+er ■PasaVxodi'nj. Could cue di'hcreeHy tr eut ext dht Corner of DoJcod-a. o-nd 33rd zfr fPZsef-tfui Mau-hPol here.. Lefts not le.+ -Mi’s ap'pcr ’u.nt kJ Slide bcf. despond Soon. Lcoldm •fo 'UiiLrcl do heartM Lrotyi you, EE Hove the biology blues got you down? Is history woy over your heod? Then push, pull or drog your body our of rhor old routine. Pur yourself in style. Let your imoge fir the woy you live. Creore your own foshlon. design your own look. Be oil you con be. Get quality Into your life. Become the students that stand on their own two feet. Sound inviting? To mony students it wos. The some look didn't work. They wonted to try something different, to be unique These risk-rakers wonted to explore new possibilities. Why not odorn your wrists with block rubber bracelets? Or pull on o chic poir of surgeon's pants'? Looking better than ever wos o priority. This new surge of students wos out for o whole new look, o style they could coll their own. Suddenly it wos more importont to be yourself. People s clothes expressed how they lived. Creativity wos importont Each person wonted his or her own special touch. Who said sweaters couldn’t be worn bockwards? A person s hoir. shoes, ond socks, (or lock of socks) sold so much. These people hod the look for modern times. They hod that Sr. Louis Pork feeling. The best of everything. 6: Fajhton with sfyle Poge 6: Top left: Suite Corngon l� kes ro mix ond mor h her clothes 10 creote her own look Comer: Siocy lev,™? envoys rhe unique choices rhot Uptown Mfnneopofcs offers Bottom: Taking o breoh from the pressures of maturity Vered Sharon and Ertco Strohl en)oy an outumn day Page 7: Top right: Andy Barton proves that trodiclonal trends con still be fashionable Bottom: Nancy Dramson shows off one of the latest hair styles Hidden • pleasures • and • secret Whet do you went todofw weekend? 1 don't know. I don’t have any money Woi. I’ve got ftve bucks. We could go see a movte. Since when dd ftve dolars get two people Mo a movte? Enter The Fra Art of Sneaking nto Movies. Now showmg at you neighborhood fwatre. Get away for a deyl You, yea you. can teem to dsgutoe you voice tor ftw phone in fustten easy lessons, team how to do I justice Vw professionals. Various tapes of background sounds avaiabte. If not hJy satisfied relun in ten deys for a M refund. Just send you check a money order today. ftnemseives between two porta-ptts. The only drawback was trying to stay awake for Mr � sms Mhough noi so secret, tie old IgMng boofi in f� audtorun was often overlooked lor Is potential as a secret hideaway. The back-door, •Web exfted to •� main perl of tie school buMng, came te handy fur tegteves I daoovared by fwir pursuer. Wfeed as a pseudo balcony, spectators ware able lo waleh ptey reheanata from a bird s-aye dew. What started out as a lip to lie ballroom trequanty reacted in a bakery nm. The proidrnly of Palm's 11 WHALHAVE WE 12; What hove we 90t to Jell? Outside influences beyond the halls ot Park. Beyond our doily privore concerns obout teachers ond dosses ond port-time jobs toy mony outside influences on our lives. The toil end of 1964 wos filled with them — some challenging, some exciting, some sod or dreadful. The Vikings new heod cooch. Les Sreckle, brought In the Marine Woy of troining in on effort to moke them leon ond meon. The system didn't seem to hove on effect or the srort of the seoson because there were mony problems such os troining, contracts ond o losing record. The expert from Arkonsos. Lou Holtz, experienced much the some thing with the Minnesota Gophers. The Pork schools got o new superintendent on November 1. Corl Holmstrom. Whot his effect on us would be, no one knew oheod of time Would he cut budgets? Would he improve programs? We would hove to leorn os the yeor went along. We lost some of the entertainment from our lives with the deaths of actor Richord Burton ond blues singer Alberto Hunter. We cheered with excitement or mooned in ongulsh when the Detroit Tigers won the World Series. Picking up o newspoper we leorned with dismoy of the further bombings in Lebanon, the ottempt on the life of the Prime Minister of England, ond the ossossinotion of Indiro Gondhi. We wondered how these events would affect our futures. But In the foil of '64 we were oil influenced by one dote: November 6. For thot wos election doy. the doy thot Ronold Reogon. ond oil the policies ond progroms he represented, won his bid for o second term os President. Gerakfcne Ferroro become the first womon ever nocrxnored for the vice presidency 14: Outside Influences o goined confidence in the Twins os the room come within inches of the Locol mosicton. Prince, tode to stordom with the success of his movie ond oibum i ttfle. Purple Rain. John DeLoreon stood trial for cocoine smuggling, supposedly used os o moons of baling out his bonkrupt automotive company. He was acquitted rs o o o :15 HERE WE GO... SPIRITED SENIORS: H Hoyden 0 Youngblood. J Yorosh. S Tolly P lousen R Kotz M Turnou Oenjomln 'Louro Michelle Aoron Abromson Abramson Cengiz Robert Akguc Albers Jomes Ackermon Jocqueline +■+■ Jeffrey Anthony +Elizobeth Eric Gretchen Allmon 'Amundson Anderson 'Anderson Anderson Anderson 18: Seniors Todd Anderson Stephen Andrist ♦John Auer Pomelo Azi.x Premonond Oodhwa Krlsto DogweU Kimberly Borrowdough +MIChoel Dochmon Thomos Dono Borry Oorrleti ‘Andrew ‘Jennifer Borron BosWn Tomoro Joy Bouers Bool Patrick) Benson {o o o .19 1 u F °y: D. Solserh. C Choffee. J Amundson. C Porringron ond M Honson. •Chrlsropher Beover Suzonne Permuth telb sophomore Tlno Monnlng rhot the nexi best thing to steoling toilet poper from public restrooms. Is to purchase the wise buy Oothroom Tissue” Instec of the squeezobly soft Chormin. 20: In o world of imltotions. some things ore reol her Hoyden shows sophomore Tino Monning the proper Nicholas Drown Timothy Drummer Liso Duckholfi Kelly Dullock In a world of imitations, some things are real T.P.ing continued o fovorire senior pastime. Here ore some guidelines for the undercloss members to follow, so they too might become experts 1. Supplies: Your best borgoin Is the kind that soys Bothroom Tissue. Four rolls cost $ 69 ond o cose of 96 (on even better bargain), is only S17, You’ll find this toilet poper will stick quite nicely to any tree 2. Victims: You con eliminate the jocks. And forget the cheerleaders. They’ve all had it 'snow” on their trees many times. Your best bet Is the English reocher that failed you first semester. The worst thot could happen is you’ll foil second semester, that is. if you got cought. If you didn’t foil English, o friend or o teommote will be odequare. 3. Timing: Chonces ore if you go during the doy. someone might see you. Wait until 1 or 2 o.m Pork o block or two owoy ond DON T slom the cor door. 4 Method: Just toke o roll ond throw it up into the frees. Remember not to be too loud. If there ore dogs in the neighborhood, they II bork ond you will be running owoy quickly. Good luck ond moy your T.P.ing doys be prosperous. iome- Dunje Kenneth Ourch Gndy Durnhom Deonno Burton Scon Dole practices hord on his technique He feels that hord work poves the rood to the top. jill +R chord Morten Teresa Doniel Todd Ourod ‘Bosh Buskleln Byrd Cordinol Corloch Sco,, Chris Amy Morsholl ♦♦John Borboro Cor Ison Choffee Chopcnon Chorloff •Chonerton Christensen 22: He's got whot It tokos... endurance He’s got what it takes... endurance This yeors Senior Closs ochieved o level of excellence which earned them respect throughout the school. Scott Dole, swimming co-captoin. wos o prime example Dole earned respect nor only through performance bur also by his ability to keep reammores relaxed before big meets He soid he felt thot being selected co-coproin mode him push himself to set o good example for everyone else. Dole also believed in schoolwork os on importont port of his life. If I didn’t hove swimming to think obout I would probobly be better in school.” Thot would hove been o hard task for him. considering he upheld o B+” overoge while training ten months our of the yeor. At the oge of twelve. Dole earned notional recognition os he wos ranked fourth in the country In the 50-meter backstroke while swimming with the YMCA. As on Oriole. Dole earned All-Conference honors four years In o row ond participated in state competition several times. Also, os o junior, he quolified for the Junior Olympics. He hod dreams of being in the 1988 Olympics ond soid I just try to tell myself I con moke it. Jennet Mlchoel Coopermon Coopermon xh otworft is impoaont to Dole Here he researches the cootomy of o cor before disjecting it. ♦Geno Coveu Kimberly Croff senior class Above Left Center: Give me o breok from rebeorsoll Mory Kwokenor rokes the Inttfortve to cotch up on whor goes on behind the scenes, and her eyelids too. Center: One-two-fhree Kick! Q. Oleisky. M, Richmond. D Kronick. D Hreno. C. Weinstein. S. Polmershelm. ond J. Amundson bring down the house with their rend ton of AP English dues. Act II of SENIOR CLASS. Right: Julie Gunness ond Jodi Deip slide eastfy through oudirtons for SENIOR CLASS. Bottom Center: Seniors srompede to get their tickers, whor ore you wolfing for? 24 : The greatest show on Eorth. the senior doss HGY YOU!!! DON’T MISS OUT... THG GRGhTGST SHOW ON CP RTH THG ONG, THG ONLY SGNIOR CLhSS DON’T DGLNY SGND FOR YOUR TICKGTS TODIW! JUST CLIP THC HhNDY MNL ORDGR FORM TO CMSURC YOUR S0 T for THC sgnior abss r x YlvS! Please RjsK Me —HcketCs) Fbr 2 each NAME_________ AI� «ESS______ Zl� __________ SEND CHECK OR Monch order. .25 ♦RiChOfd $coh Cfoig Dole Steven John Doly Domioni The best never comes easy for track star Since the end of his freshmon yeor. Lorry Horrmon hod mode gionr leops ond bounds in his othleric skills. All his hord work paid off as the Pork representative in the shot ond discus events went to three consecutive stote track ond field meets. In his sophomore seoson. he placed on exceptional third ploce in the stote meet with the fourth best throw in the store. The pinnacle of his junior yeor come when he tossed the 12 pound shot put 59 feet 2 inches for the store's best All of Horrmon's achievements were the result of hord work. Horrmon kept on o weightlifting program during the off-seoson. Before track seoson. he eased up on the lifting ond practiced on form ond distonce in the shot put. Horrmon's gools for his senior yeor included being the stote chompion in the shot ond discus events. Hortmon olso tried to break the store record in both events. Both were reochoble for the Division 1 college bound shot putter. Horrmon sometimes experienced conflicts between school ond orhletics. but school usuolly won our. He mointoined on excellent A- grode overage. His will to compere ond the satisfaction of winning kept Horrmon going. 26: The best rvever comes cosy tot track stot Susan Dcormin ■Jcxk Deip Jeffrey De snick David Dexter 9 ,he oft season. Hoomon spends much of his time weightlifting Rick Kotz spots for Hortmon who 3 doing the inclined bench press (o o o o •27 Friends don’t let friends drive drunk Every ten minutes o person dies in on outo Occident. Of every six fotolities. there ore three drunk drivers. One in three is o teenoger. This statistic and others like If ore whot coused Robert Anosrost to stort Students Agolnst Driving Drunk (5ADD) in Woylond. Mossochusetts, in 1980. A choprer was begun or Pork in eorly December by seniors Morty Dlkkers, Judy Hughes. Jody Grogerr. Beth Knudson. Mory Estep, Jennifer Feiges, Tereso Byrd ond their adviser Richard Hyllsted. It started os o smoll ideo thor exploded. Hughes said. SADD deals with o contract colled o Contract for Life. It Involves both teenagers ond parents. This contract states thot the porent will agree to pick up their teenagers when they've been drinking or pay for o toxi. In return the teenoger promises not to drive drunk or be in o cor with o drunk driver. Seniors mode up the majority of the seventy plus SADD members. They were optimistic about the program's success or Park ond hoped thot people would continue to be involved. Robert Mory Oouglos John Erion tsrep Folk Fechter David Todd Fogel Folkerts Michelle Michael Adviser R. Hyllsted. J. Grogerr. J Hughes, 0. Knudson. M Dlkkers. M. Estep, i. Feiges ond J. Dyrd discuss the sole o Fozo Fronson SADD key rings. 26: Friends don't lei friends drive drunk Norolie Friedman •Diane Gaffney Orion Andrew Gall Galvin Your excuse: Don’t leave home without it How many rimes did you wake up on Monday morning, squinr or your olorm clock ond go bock ro sleep because you were sure it wos Sunday? Well probobly nor very many rimes, bur rhis wos jusr one of many crearive olibis seniors used ro cover rheir unexcused absences. According ro Frank Miller, rhe principal In charge of rhe seniors, rhe mosr common excuse wos. I overslept. If seniors overslept too many rimes, they switched ro. My cor wouldn't start. Although these were common excuses, when it come ro skipping, seniors hod ro resort ro other methods The hours of rhe school doy skipped mosr by seniors were first and seventh. The mosr popular days ro miss were Mondoy ond Friday How did seniors beg rheir mothers for on excuse when they skipped? One anonymous senior replied. I rold my mom I had ro srudy for another closs ond rhor I didn't miss anything important.'' Others soid they wrote notes for themselves ond then forged rheir parents' signatures. Morion Johnson, fomiKor with oil tonds of senior excuses, calmly occepts Abby Heiligmon’s creotlve alibi 30: Youi excuse: Don't leave home without it Daniel Gordner Jeffrey Gordner Shcreen Gorrison ■Jill Glassberg Joe r Adorn Anne Anne Riso Glo jmon ‘Goldberg Goldstein Goldstein Gomon Goodkind ♦Oovid •Greenberg ngblood peers apprehensively oround the corner in order to ovoid meeting her first hoot psychology reocher. Richord Koch. Youngblood wonts to ovoid on oble confrontation ofter hoving skipped his closs. L Steve P Gordon Jody Grogort Allen Graham John Groham :31 «-� lOuten •Grossmon Jorrves Gunderson Robert Gunn •Jutie Gunness Orodley Gum The Morine recruit officer helps Steve Andrist loom rhe correcr woy of (.ring o missile louncber 32: Whot o great ploce. o gieot ploce ro stortl V.i-.Vi . Suson Hamm •Sara Homort Vicki Homtod 'mon ♦Chrino •Hoyden ‘Heather Hoyden Rodney Hoyei What a great place, a great place to start! Army. Novy. Airforce. Marines. To most people these were just cotchy words to o commerciol. To some, they meant learning experiences and adventure. There were mony reasons seniors opted for the military life. Job security, the feeling of duty to serve their country ond the desire to trovel were mentioned. I received money from o college fund for my education,'’ soid Scott Derg. who hod joined the Army. Chris Moyer wonted to be o port of the Air Force. Chris hod olwoys wonted to be a pilot. ‘’It's not putting on o three piece suit, getting into o Cadillac, ond driving downtown to sit In on office for eight hours. It's exciting!” The milirory life is not just for guys. Tiffany Sullivon planned on attending college ond then joining the Novy os on officer. 'It gives o girl the opportunities to do things without discrimination.” It wos evident to o number of Pork graduates, the military wos the key to their futures Army. Novy Airforce. Morines. Whot o great place: o great place to start!” ' ho, .o s ,forms to Unotee t , ,o Join mo Nov, DaneUe Henrie . Henrie , Park Hc C mer Vonce Henrie V Ken Helneiko Abt y HeiBgmon Jory E� 4e Hfimon Hernondez Dovid Jill Hilt Hiner You can gain 21% credits by commencement Whether you chose ro reoch rhot ulrimore goal of 21% credits through taking Advonced Placement English. Core I or Core II. through Poliricol Behavior or Economics, the choice was yours. All students mode their decisions ond carried them our. The claims of new challenges from post seniors led Laura Abramson ro choose A.P. English. She found the advertisement solid. It wos o good choice os she remarked. “It got us ready for college with difficult readings ond writings. As the seniors focused their sights on cops, gowns ond diplomos. they were offered more chonces ro exercise their independence. They faced these challenges osodulrs ond thus were treated os such. Debbie Donohue mode this observation. Teachers folk to you like you're another odulf. As the seniors morured ond dealt with their choices, they olso realized thor the school wos really there for the students ond mode the most of it. Liso Kuhne soid. “I put more of myself into my work. This wos my lost year, so I rook advantage of my dosses. Along with working hord. she advised others to, enjoy it ond hove fun. This is if! 04: You con gain 21% credits by commencement Steven Hodek Gregg Homann Keith Hook Sondro Houston ♦Judith forbore •Hughes Humenik Jill Ivers •Christopher Iverson ’Volerie Debro Hovtond Hteno [rfc Jeffery Sobine Joson Gregory ♦Money verson Jocobson Jokszroit Jomberg Jensen ’Jensen Korz T foyers. A T rver M Fredrickson. W. Christian. M Otockmore ond P Uphom stop whot they ore do ng to see how the.r dossmotes ore corrvngoJong f Be a model or just look like one Three students or Pork agreed that becouse modeling is such o competitive career, it wos more pracricol to moke if o hobby. Tereso Dyrd took classes or the Premiere Modeling School of Self Improvement ond Beouty. The teachers there showed her how to opply moke-up, helped cur ond style her hoir ond fought her wolking steps used when modeling. Dyrd stated. Modeling is on extra hobby ond I don't think I could moke it o career. Classes were on extra time filler for Mott Goldberg who ortended the Plozo 3 School of Modeling. Goldberg learned everything from etiquette ond grooming to runwoy. voice ond agency procedures. He wos highly rated on the school's progress charts ond wos invited to go to New York for competitions. A groduare from John Robert Powers Modeling School. Koren Kuennen hod reolly experienced the life of o model. Kuennen stored, Taking o good picture ond making sure the public gets whor it wonts ore most important for modeling. Kuennen hos done o lot of foshion shows ond wos recently photographed for Headlines newspaper. Through these three Pork students modeling experiences, they feel that it's more fun to moke modeling o hobby rhon to moke it o career. •Mork Erik Jennifer Melisso Jezierski Johnson Johnson Johnson MIchoelA. Michael T. Noncy Roger Johnson Johnson Joppe Kompff •RKhord Jon Fifi ‘Wendy Kotz Kozoniuk Khobie Kivens •Jeffrey 'Elizabeth Knouer Knudson Kimiko Uso Koboyoshi Koehler Mon Goldberg is one of the mony seniors who hos Tereso Byrd is taught how to present herself to rhe token classes for modeling photographer. 06: Be o model or Just look like one T'Qfi GoWberg ond Tereso Byrd show us ihelr hoppy look while they give us some modeling poses Koren Koennen Sondro Koopmon Oortene Kosbob •Dovld KronKk Kevin Kuduk :07 Uso Loro Kuhne Kulovik Jenifer +Mory Lynn Joseph Kurvefs Kwokenot loBelle Loon ben • Rob n Lonnperi Vicki Longbehn Dovid Lorsen •Srephonie Lorson Todd Lorson Jeffrey Londe John Little listens with greor inrerest os students Pouto Olson ond Rick Croig converse obout two toed condidotes 36: Confidence ... raise yout hond If you're sure £[ • I Oft Adorn LOfftOf Jon Uljekrcxvs Ooniel UxJ Jennifof Pofrtdo Lou loosen Jomie Jonorhon lozetine Lebo Confidence... raise your hand if you’re sure Seniors found poliricol campaigning ro be o very rewording ond eduoring experience It took time ond effort to convince the public to vote for the candidates the students represented. Some of their compoign duties included devoting ofternoons ond weekends to going door-to-door ond honding out information. Lourie Grossman, who worked for Glorio Segol. o representative from St Louis Pork in the state legislature, reolly liked campaigning She felt it was a good experience ond liked meeting the people Rick Croig got involved through his mother. He soid thot he reolly enjoyed it. Croig stuffed ond labeled envelopes for condidotes. Poulo Olson got srorted through her porents also. She helped coll voters ro give Information on George Selin, who ron for the Store House of Representatives. Olson felt thot colling was the hardest to stort; you'd get so mony different reactions.” Doth Olson ond Croig worked on George Selin's compoign ond reolly liked helping out Besides gaining knowledge ond experience, seniors learned thot through self-confidence ond courage they could become on active ond importonr port of politics ond compoigning C0£BRM€ TH€ MOMGNTS O Sifting down to o cup of coffee with o friend, we begon conversing obout our exciting yeors in high school. Our senior yeor broughr bock to us o flosh of splendid memories. There was so much rime for us to folk that we sot on the couch reminiscing for nearly four hours. Homecoming Week reolly stuck our in our minds. Thor week included on action pocked comp-out where mony seniors gathered in the Dig Tenr ond song along with John Chorterron and his guitar. Then we got to talking about the excitement of seeing our friends being accepted to the colleges of their choice. What spirit we had bock rhenl At the boys' ond girls' basketball games quire o few of us broughr our enthusiastic spirit rooring through the crowd. There wos one particular gome thot came to memory. It wos the thrilling gome ogoinst Armstrong that went into overtime thot sent on elecrrified spirit through us. Winter break of that year was also full of fun times. A group of about 24 of us got together during break and had a fonrostic weekend of skiing at Welch Village. Doy. we really knew how to celebrote the moments of our lives. Poge 40: Top: Dob Albers ond Dovid Kronlck rummoge through their trunk in scorch o munchies. Bottom Left: Preparing shokes. Dona Schoefer corns spending money working ot Dairy Queen. Center: Daydreaming obout sk� ng. Michelle Ridnour ond Potti Denson wait to hit the stopes. Poge 41: Top: Jeff Nothenson corefufy types essoys for college opplicotions Ootrom Left: Showing the slick fashions. Terri Solinger models her vogue wardrobe Bottom Right: Domoges thot con be done to seniors ore dlsployed by Todd Corlock, 40: Celebrote the moments of your life VOUR Life :41 Vo-Tech offers Noncy Jensen ond Cheryl Vice procticoi trointng for o future coreer with computers •Scott Joseph ‘Jonothon Kristine Dovld Christopher Lirmon London Lurie Lynum MocKenzIe Mogros 42: Vorlety Is the spice of Vo-Tech Ann •Moxwell ♦Charles •Moyer ♦OrenOon •McCosh n Variety is the spice of Vo-Tech There was o variety of classes for the seniors or Vo-Tech. The school was on alternative for students who were taking the required courses and wanted to toke an optional course not given or the high school. Students chose dosses that oppeoled to them like child development and auto shop. The voriety of choices mode it eosy for those who wanted something different. Vo-Tech offered courses thot would be helpful In gening o job. Noncy Jensen rook a doto processing course because of the increose of opportunities open in thot field. She felt being in Vo-Tech would help her in the future. Vo-Tech's classes ore a lot more intense. Lisa Fllipi hoped thot the experience she got from her child development doss would help her with her future career, being o nursery school teacher. I worked in o doy core center ond my sister told me about it; she soid it was o good doss. Vo-Tech's north compus in Brooklyn Pork offered something unique. Its dosses met the needs of mony students, from horses to outo mechanics. Vo-Tech gove the seniors o chance to work roword their goals with diverse dosses. Mtchoel Fronds McGonnon McPhee 'k- Ptonre helps our In the kitchen or Vo-Tech in preparation for becoming o chef. Kristen Meyer Gregory Miller :43 Todd Miller Lorry Mitchell Jeffrey Mock Chrisiion Moe •Michelle Moe Top: Jon Lurie before ond offer Dortom: Michele Turnou before ond offer 44: Are you better off now? mBT fire you better off now? Remember when you looked bock ot old pictures ond soid, “I con’t believe that's me. I’ve chonged so much!” Well, here ore students that talked about the chonges through their high school years ond whot Is oheod for them. Our first guest Is Jon Lurie. He went from concert t-shirts in 9th ond 10th grade to G.Q. In 11th ond now punk rock. He said working ot March 4th chonged o lor on hls rosre of music ond clothes. In my early years of high school, my sister wos o great example. Friends hove olso helped me. I hove mode o few close friends along the way. After high school. I om going on to Boulder. Colorado to college. I'm interested in music ond movie production.” Our second guest is Michelle Turnou. who chonged from shy ond quiet, to outgoing ond independent. I wos olwoys so dependent on my boyfriends, bur now offer o long relationship. I hove decided to roke it easy. Ir will give me o chance to get to know myself ond who my friends ore. I'm no longer going to schedule my future oround other people. I plan to go owoy for college. Turnou olso added thor she Is excited to move on to o new adventure ot college. Jennifer Anne Nicholes Nietsen Wendy Noofcrgeboren tomes Nogle ♦•Jeffrey Norhenson lOfi Nelson ♦•Mark Nelson r 'ells obout hisfovorite herd core bond, while Michele Turnou shows her exclremenr ofter applying for '■'ire college O O o :45 Morthew Roberto Nightengole Nord Russell ‘Noncy Nordstrom Novok If we could just stay in high school til our Levis... A strange thing occurred ot the Senior High. The 1985 Seniors groduoted before their Levis wore out. Along with the excitement of graduation the Seniors felt some uncertainty of whot the future may bring. The high school hod hod the security of friends and the feeling of being on important port of the school spirit. Leoving high school wos o big step for mony of the seniors. It meant leorning to become o more independent person. I om ofroid thor I II lose the closeness that I hove with the other students in the school. I don't wont to be just another face in the crowd ond hove to stort over making new friends again.” lamented Erik Johnson. Another reoson the seniors felt o desire nor to leave high school wos that after so mony years of school they were finally on the top of the totem pole. Now no matter whot they chose to do they knew they would hove to stort or the bottom ogoin. Even though this year's seniors hove now out-grown their high school Levis their future will give them mony new vorieries of Levis to wear. Chrts Prestly is hoping to grow into her Levis before she graduates 46: If we could just stay in high school Word Nyhok-n Steven O'Connell •Robert Ofetsky Timothy Olsen oolo + Tfmothy Kyle Jomes Dougtos Soson Dbon CHson Osvog Ouellette Pogc Polmersheim ♦•Christopher Doryl Scort +-f So onne Anno Kotorino + Tonyo Barrington Potrfn Perkel Permuth Persson Peters Todd Corlock ond Doug Folk try ro 9et everything our of their system before they groduote j'Xfror r'0rp‘roh0l Chftsrine Wjjfrs! SoniOf Steve Hooch loves ro woth in his cor ro rel eve tension ofet 4d: HomeworM Homewoffcf Give me o breoK ■is litmon dcckJej to rrojh hs homewtxk ond heod (or o hockey gome ♦Heidi •Rose ♦ioooihoo Rosen Jomes Rumsch Michoel Mtchoel Resn ck Richmond •Timothy •Somuel Richmond Richter Homework! Homework! Give me a break Homework wos ro seniors os drinking is to driving. In other words, homework ond seniors didn't mix. From grode school on. they were conditioned ro occepr whotever assignments were honded out . . no questions osked. Dut soon things begon to change With oge come increased knowledge in the fine ort of finding short cuts, cramming for tests ond moybe even o reenie bit of subterfuge. It wos on ort Senior Scott Litmon hod perfected. When osked why teachers gove homework, he said, They think one woy to teoch us something is to pound it in our heods with sheer repetition. Alternatives ro homework come in many forms, from swopping popers to the unrhinkoble .. poying o fee. The penolty for not doing o doily assignment wos the dreaded cramming. Trying, for exomple. ro do o semester’s reoding in one night. Needless ro soy this didn't olwoys work Dut seniors hod to set their priorities, ond o night our often come first. Ploy now ond poy lorer” seemed like o good philosophy ot the time. Why didn’t seniors like homework’ Litmon hod o common but volid explonotion. We wont to spend more time with our friends. he rotionolized. Decouse we moy never see some of them ogoin after we get out of high school. Down Lynne ♦♦Andfeo Ryon Ryan ’Sochi Duo ro the recently fallen snow. Lozerlne brushes off her car ofter o hord doy or work, only to discover it's not her cor or oil John Dovid Steven Eric Sockerr Sooe Sonford Sortermon +Dono Jonl Rolynn •Schoefot Schopet Joseph Don I homos Wllllom +Chorles Orion Schmitz Schoe noman SchuJtz Schusrer ‘Segelboum Sepuiro 50: They 're only Jobs, like o Porsche is simply o cot They’re onkj jobs, like a Porsche is simply a car They had jobs unlike ony others. They hod responsibilities like never before They eorned money like no one else. They were on elite group of seniors who fried to move up through port time work and unusual jobs. Restaurant wgjkers. nursing home attendants and store clerks were commonly found jobs, bur the closs of '85 held a few positions bordering on the unprecedented ond unique. Chad Weinstein enthusiosticolly commented referring to his job, I work in on answering bureau. It is o really exciting job. We onswer colls for many prestigious companies ond relay the message to large computers.” I work or The Sheroton Pork Place os a maid. Although the work isn't glamorous, the pay is greot ond I meet many older people, said Jamie Lozerine. Other seniors on their way up.” included Honeywell mentorship applicant Jeff Amundson ond jewelry store bookkeeper Dovld Greenberg. Most seniors set out through a lot of hard work A fortunate few heord obout positions through friends. However they got Jobs, eoch employed senior had a foot in the door to success. I won't be o maid for long. commented Lozerine. someday I'll own the place!” + Corol Anthony Sherr Shuster Dreonvng of the doy she'll own the Sheroton complex. Loterine pouses before going inside ro work Helen Smon DovkJ SKoolerud ♦-♦Karen JoUe •Skewes Smith DovkJ Tern Soderstrom Solinger Foreign exchange: you can’t beat the experience There were many woys ro see the world, ond one of the most challenging ond Interesting woys wos to be on exchange student. During 1964-65 Pork hod six senior exchange students. Kimiko Koboyoshi wos here from Japan. Sonteri Tiitolo come from Finlond. Kotorino Persson wos from Sweden, Mortin Stuber from Switzerland. Doron Fessler from Isroel ond Drion ftodkin from South Africo. All agreed thot they come here because they wonted to learn English better ond get to know the lifestyle ond culture of the United states. And we did! they added. To be on exchange student meont making mony adjustments. “One difference between Jopon ond the U.S.A.. Koboyoshi said, “is that rhe kids in the U.S.A hove mony more choices ond more freedom like no strict rules in school. I noticed thot here we didn't hove os much homework os in Finlond. soid Tiitolo. Persson felt that if everyone hod the opportunity to be on exchonge student ond leorn about different cultures ond lifestyles, there would be more understanding ond less trouble in the world. The exchonge students reolly liked living ond going to school in St. Louis Pork. Something new (or Kim Koboyoshi, lots of snow ond very cold weother. Koiorlno Persson ond Sonteri Tiitolo help her experience it •Dovid Douglas Bujkumor Trosi Sobeth Soltis Somoloh Sprogoc 52.- Foreign exchange: you con't beot the experience Robert Stafford Scott Stohlecker ♦Jeffrey •Stenson Michool Strouss viofrtn Amy Pool TIHony Mono 'Jennifer ,iuber Sockermon Suess Sullivon Sulron Soodberg (o o M Kororino Persson Sonrerl Tiirolo. Kim Koboyoshi ond Morrin Siober hove come from oil over the world ro visa ond shore experiences with Americon siodems. Inventiveness proves tricks are for seniors Silly underclass members, rricks ore for seniors! Imagination ond chicanery ron romponr among the Senior Class. They were beyond the minor league procricol jokes of swopping identities with o friend to throw off o substitute teacher or slipping o choir owoy from on unsuspecting sitter. While on o military encampment, Chris Moyer set o comrade up for on uncomfortable doy by plocing some freshly trimmed holr in his shorts. Dovid MocKenzIe. just os mischievous, slipped o dose of Ex-Lox into o friend’s Mountain Dew. Kurt Newhouse victimized his fired co-workers of The Peanut Shock by plonring chocolate scented perfume on their choirs. Seniors found thot eighteenth birthdays were prime opportunities for practical jokes. A gong of mosked bondirs attacked ond attempted to kidnap Tim Richmond from o cross-country practice, only to be worded off by loyol teom members. Heother Hoyden, however, wasn’t so lucky. With her head wrapped in o towel ond her honds tied behind her bock by the wrist strop of o rocquetboll racquet. Soroh Tully left her on o doorstep ond rong the doorbell. Origlnolity was displayed in full force ond the underclosses were wise to leave the pronks to the professionals. Phuong Ngoc Soroh Iron Tully Michelle +Joanne Turnou 'Twite Kurt Newhouse sneokdy plows peonut butter on o Poor handle ot work 54: Inventlvonoss proves rricks ore for seniors leo.es Heo.be. Hoyden Hondlna helping on o moose. doo«ep Amy Vetsch Pout Uphom HorokJ Wotner Richard WokJ Kevin Vredontnxg Etizobcfh Volkef Suson Kimberly Denclle ‘Chories Also Word Weber Wedge Weinstein Willey Alecio w.iboms Todd ♦Kotherlne Christopher Wlllioms ‘Wilson Winch Ann Michelle Dorren Wmtheiser Wittles Wood David Greenberg may be one step oheod of his rime, but he chooses to stop his fast stepping in the ofrernoon on the front town in front of school think obout his old high school choms who ore still in classrooms — o perfect 56: Eotly graduates, one step ahead of their limes One losf shot before they leove on Jonuory 24 their kxsr doy of high school Top Row: V. Shoron. Ch J Iverson. J. Feiges. T. Zok Bottom Row: J, Noihenson, D. Greenberg. U J. Hartman. Mlchoel Eorllne Wordelmon Worsley Bryce Norolle Worthington Wurster Early graduates, one step ahead of their times Won't you miss your lost semesrer of high school? Whor will you do for five months? And why in the world would you wont to groduore eorly? These were the questions bombarding the eorly groduores: the Closs of Jonuory 1985. Groduoting eorly wosn’t mogic — oil thor wos needed wos the fulfillment of credit requirements before Jonuory. Summer school and correspondence courses were sometimes needed ond extra dosses in tenth and eleventh grade were usuolly o must. Out the biggest requirements were coreful planning ond lots of commitment. Chod Weinstein. Chris Iverson ond Dovid Greenberg plonned to go to the University of Mmnesoro while working full-time during the spring. This helped them moke up for dosses missed ond gove them o chance to get oheod on career plons Vered Shoron ond Thereso Zok chose to travel to Israel for intense studies of the lond. Even though they oil hod different reosons for graduating eorly. this minority of the senior closs hod one thing in mind ... to get o heod start on their lives. They definitely were one step, or rother. one semester, oheod of their time! fhereso Denise Shannon tomes Zok Zerr Zlmmermon Zwleg Arb°9ay John Aoer Pool tWey Corb Clousoo horcJ Qooey Jock Currie C tMopher Dovb Govin t Ovis Mlchoel D'ysOote Dole Eken Dofoo Eeuier T Martin Pobin 9 0 MeiiijQ John , asr 0 Mtchoel Ke«y Joneli Li«pust Jeffrey Uvon V«e Mobley More Moorvirch Korinne NokJltch Dovid Nicosia Viktoria Novovo om hwortt + � on vere j DovkJ Stohl Soson Soeker Sonteri THtolo Ab i Tllsner Coong if on Klen Tron Phot hang Soong hong Bruce wogner -♦-♦denotes highest academic ♦denotes high academic honors •denotes member of Natlo 56: The next best thing to being there m Juniors. they're in o class by themselves. K Coto. M Welch. M. Roden. S. Bergeron. L. Anderson. S. Edmundson. P. Grosslleld. M. Izenberg. J. Horn. B. McGlnley. M Fox, B. Gwkadon, B. Dunham. B. Eide, J. Greenberg. M. Wdk. M. Bechoy, E. Rtzgerold. 0. Gorewirz. W. Severud. R. Tyler. Cynthia Aorsvold Crolg Ahlmon John Allen KotWeen Anderson Leto Anderson Michele Anderson Somro Anderson Terri Anderson Angle Arens Sonlo Arenson Steven Tom Arndt Austod Kevin Janet BocWund Bolej Leslie Koorl Borry Beaver Michoel Christine Bechoy Benson Nicholas Rebecco Berordo Berg B« Kevin Lonce Berhovitz Blmberg Bleyhl Theodore Deboroh Trocey Btomberg Blustein Bolter Stephen PNUp Bordeou Barken Timothy Jocquelin Brondel Breen Thomas Angelo Kent Celesre Brey Brlmeyer Bromenschenkel Brooks Diane Sandro Laura Morisa Brown Btoz Buchkosky Qurud flil-season athletes are miles ahead of the competition Weightlifting wos o populor activity for Park Students, especially for members of the Junior Class. Doys and girls alike could be seen In the weight room '■pumping iron. striving to become bigger, foster ond stronger. No pain, no goin emerged as a motto by which these students lived. This could be seen in their eyes os they fried to exfroct every bit of energy left in their bodies to complete that lost repetition of their lost set of the doy. Unity, togetherness, teamwork. These words become o silent motive that brought out thot little extra something from this year's junior lifters. When they were obour to give up ond concede to the weight, there wos olwoys onother lifter to blast o loud Push it! ond encourage them to complete that lost lift. Someone wos olwoys there for inspiration because, occording to Nothoniel Sheggeby, .. working together will improve oil of our overall performances.” Everyone wos well awore that their junior yeor wos olso on Important yeor to perform academically. There were colleges to explore, standardized rests to prepore for ond grades to improve. The most frequent question osked of the lifters wos. Whor about your school work? This presented little problem, since most of them hod o disciplined dolly schedule that they followed. Jon Fogel expressed the thoughts of most. School comes first to me. If I see lifting affecting my grades, I will odjust my schedule to accommodate.” These juniors gave if their oil to be the best possible athletes that they could be, ond they advanced, not only os individuals but olso os o group. Denise Brorhen Julie Buss Vlcrorlo Burrs T homos Sochin Jill Chris Amy Tomml Chose Chouhon Chrtsr loosen Ck fk Cohen Cohen Comille Jeonne Pomelo Kristin Darrin Consronce Corlson Cosey Coss Coro Ceoson Chopek Striving to become o better orhlere. Mike Wright spends hours lifting weights. 60: All-seoson orhleres are miles ahead of the competition ■en rhough he's struggling with the curl bor. ion Allen refuses to give up. Amy Michelle Potrlck Noncy Dovldson Oejorlois De morals Deming rhe Morlo Jodi Leslie Michelle Wllliom Christine Michoel Brodley Doniel 0ochon Desroche Doyle DuOoy Dufour Dufour Duloc Duloc Dunhom Dwire Ol :61 Jeffrey Emily Thomas Coryn Elkson Ely Enebo Engelbrektson Joseph Ke8ie Kori louro Erickson Erickson Ertel Ferrell Sonia Jusrtn Robyn Wendy Field Fine Fine Fisher Sorting through his most voluoble cords of the MW esora Twins. Ross Paskoff finds o hobby he enjoys Don lei Louts Gollnson Gorelick Korl Joon Gohlin Goinsley Edword Ann Flrzgerold Fix Troy Jonothon Denlce Flemming Fogel Foss Moriso Fox Former Minnesota Twins Rod Corew and Mormon K.llebrew are two of PaskoffS fovorire ployers Alla Koren Gekker Georges 62: Childhood collection proves to be valuable hobby Mlchoel Ckxry Trocy Jeffrey Jordon GokJforb GokJstem Grondlund Green Greenberg Jennifer KrWl Ph«p Oono Jomes GrendohJ Griffthi GrowfiekJ Gorewiiz Gvstofson Childhood collection proves to be valuable hobby for student A sports cord collection worth over $1500 wos one of Ross Poskoff'$ most prized possessions. After buying his first few cords ot the oge of seven. Poskoff s interest grew ond so did his collection. By his junior year, the ever-increosing collection consisted of over 15.000 cords. Poskoff hod been collecting for over ten yeors. He sold thot os long os his interest remoined. he'd collect o lor more I collect cords becouse not only is it o great hobby, but it is on investment. The values of these cords never decreose. Poskoff commenced his collection buying bubblegum pockoge cords. Becoming more sophisticated, he begon to buy ossorted cords from professional dealers. Poskoff s father gove him some older ond more voluoble cords. Eoch sports cord consists of o colorful photo of o professional othlete. The picture is either o full-bodied action shot or just o fociol shot. The cords also contain the player's position, nome of employing teom ond coreer statistics. Over $1000 wos volued In boseboll cords alone. Poskoff s most prized cord wos o 1957 cord feoturing Sondy Koufox which wos worth $90. Poskoff explained. The volue is higher if the ployer is o stor. if If Is his rookie yeor cord or if the cord Is rore.” Along with boseboll cords. Poskoff collected football ond hockey cords. They were not os populor or os voluoble os boseboll cords becouse boseboll cords hod been printed for more yeors. Bryon Gwlozdon wry mg one-fourth of his collection. Poskoff finds moving his votuobles is no eosy rosk Jomes Horn Pouk) Honnon Jennifer Honson Porker Hoeg Jennifer Hoger Shown Hording rey Jomes Jock Lori Corotyn Jody rmon Hortwick Hoskovitz Houglid Howkins Hoyes ORMGC CRUSH MD ORGO THC JUNIORS’ BRChKtoST Of CHhMPIOr Cose 46: Rhonda Ir wos rotolly intense. I remember the first rime I hod if. Ir wos offer school ond I went olone to the lunchroom to try it. I dunked my circulor. block cookie In the sparkling oronge liquid. I raised the ongelic morsel to my lips ond without hesitation, I took o bite of ir. Instantly I sow this brilliontly radionr light ond my whole junior yeor possed through my mind. I gosped. I looked oround to see if onyone sow me but the room wos empty. I picked up my books ond slowly left, reviewing the situotion in my mind. It wos rotolly intense. Cose 12: Miles I'm nor o conformist. I Just wondered how they did ir. How were so mony juniors good ot so mony things? Then I found out about their secret. Ir wos reolly quire clever. They mixed together Oronge Crush ond Oreo cookies. It wos so ingenious. Ir scored me. I finally got my couroge up ond tried it one morning for breokfost. The combination wos electrifying. Thot whole doy I hod more pep. more spirit, more tolent. All doy I felt like o better person with oboundlng possibilities. Second period I oced the chemistry test ond in English I reod Huckleberry Finn cover to cover In less thon one hour. I couldn't believe it. In little block cookies ond oronge pop. I hod finally found the power to be the best. Oreos ond Oronge Crush wos the combination rhot turned my life oround. Now I ear them or every meol. The new taste sensation isn't just for breokfost anymore. 64: Orongo Crush ond Oreos thg new msTe sgnsmion ISN'T JUST FOR BRGhKFhST N1YMORC Cose 56: Skip My friends, or leosr or the rime I thought they were my friends, hod been urging me to toke It. Well, my junior yeor wos going pretty well ond I kept telling them rhot I didn't need their stuff. I wos ok. Well one Fridoy my porents went out. Thor doy I hod foiled my olgebro test, my girlfriend told me where I could go stroight to ond I got two speeding tickets while driving my dod s new Audi. I wos feeling pretty low. I needed o little lift. So I Invited o few friends over. We got out the ’’stuff ond storred eotlng it. Well, before I knew it, I felt like my old self ogoln. Everything my friends told me wos true. From thot very first time I've been hooked. Now whenever I'm feeling o little low. I sneok into the kitchen ond grob o few Oreos ond o con of Oronge Crush. It's greor stuff. Pc 9 66: Top: Stemming one flnol con before prochce. swimmer Noncy Knouer ond crosscountry runner Noncy Undberg grob o quick dose of insiont energy os they coutiousJy prepore (or o rigorous workout Bottom left: When Oronge Gush ond Oreos ore oroond. louro Kruckeberg ond Sandy Woessner find homework o relaxing tosk os they easily work on finishing three assignments ot once Oottom right: Professional hockey sockets Scott Poesehel ond Orton Gwteidon odmlt their ease of hocking is due in port to their constant consumption of Oronge Gush ond Oreos Poge 69: Top tight: Never found donclng without plenty of Oreos ot bond. Angle Drlmeyer ond Debbie Rhodes corefully work on o tough new number for the school musicol os they munch on their favorite cookies. Oottom: Grobblng his six pock of Gush ond devouring on Oreo for strength. Cory Woy doshes to class knowing he hos effectively prepored for the chemistry test : 65 Julie Cbroropber Heggestod Herzlg Seon Gregory Hetheringron Hllgers Arguing obout whose look Is more unique. Pom Coss and Mortlno Priodka ploy ''mercy to determine the superior style. Mtchoel Rodney Hist Hlx Jenrvfer John Chert Kristin Greg Shod Amy Mork (.nnsropher Mark Hoefr Hoeft Hotter Hofsted Hollond Hoftond Holtz Hubbord Hughes Isenberg Michoel Robert Mortho Doniel Isroel Jocobsen Jirovec Johnson JtM Korio Kristi Steven Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Michoel Stephen Frederick Pool Mike Kotz. Mork Trump. Rochel Sosson ond Mork Schulman skip out from English for o well deserved Johnston Jones Judd Kortson break of McDonold's. 66-. When you core enough to be the very best ojh Jeffrey .osdoo Kofz nxe Trisha ,ick Kirk DreocJo Karen Koufmon Komz Michoel Koiz Terry Ktoos Money Knouer Joshua Kent When you care enough to be the very best ... become a junior Jill Joke Jeffrey Douglas Ricky Korengold Koritz Kosok Kosbob Kofhenbeurel W om Kloster To be o junior you need three, yes three, importont. useful, solienr ond significant quolities. You must hove o floir for style, vibront leadership quolities ond. obove oil. moderotion In activities. You. yes you. con obtain these Intriguing characteristics by following these simple step-by-step Instructions. To obtain o strong bravuro for ''In” styles, getting your hands on o copy of GO or Vogue wouldn't be o bod start. Defter yet, rake the example set by the Junior Closs. My best advice Is to wear something that compliments your mood. commented Jill Chrisrionsen. Popular comfortable seasonal weor includes bright cottons in worm weather ond warm wool sweorers In the winter. Above all. to be a junior your style must be individual. De a leader! Do other people control your life? Are you sick of being a passive voice lost In the crowd? Soy no more! Paul Korlson advised. ‘When ordering people oround. moke sure you’re bigger thon they are. If you aren't, don'r open your mouth and just smile o lor. The key to becoming o successful junior also lies In the activities you take port In. How interesting your octivities ore con determine your possibilities of making it os o junior. Favorite Junior escapes include frequent visits to Mac's, porrkipotlng in school octivities ond sports ond going to very rodlcol weekend parties. Now you. yes you. hove the capability of earning the covered ond envied title of junior. Use it well. Duf act now. This offer expires In one yeor. Uso Knudsen Hi John Kocher Mtke Be hay flexes his muscles os freshman Josh Wefnsieln opens the marh room door Noncy Gory Michoel Cothy louro Koursh Krovetz Kretsinger Krishef Krockeberg When you need it bad, we’ve Ujo Villtom Timothy Catherine Jon Karen Koduk Loroque LovokJ Lemoire lemke Levine got it good Steven Lindelien Ann Luster Sandro Jonathan MacKenz Mork Building pride in the school wos o gool for mony juniors. They ochieved rheir gools by having positive ortirudes toward themselves ond the school. By being positive, the juniors were oble to convey their pride to others. Soon the juniors hod encouraged the whole school to show pride. The juniors were eoger to show the interest ond pride they felt for rheir school. Congo lines, humorous skits ond resounding cheers brought liveliness ond chorismo to donees, pep fests ond sports events. The pride grew over three years. These years were spent developing, trying out new activities that Interested them. Mony students felt they were a more vital parr of the school ofrer being involved in all it hod to offer. Some juniors helped to build pride throughout the school by getting the freshmen and sophomores more involved in school octivlties. Noncy Knouer felt that taking the younger members on the swim team our wos fun ond also o little entertoining. The younger kids hove such o greor time. It's fun to wotch them. Having spirit wos o contagious woy of spreading pride in school. Showing their support ot gomes benefited othleres. Hearing cheers from the stonds wos on encouraging sign for the ployers. Korlo Johnson soid. It reolly helps to heor your friends yelling when you're ploying.” Juniors hod the upper hond when it come to Pork Pride.” They were oble to bring other people into the excitement of school with their energy ond vitality. Their participation In oil of the school’s octivlties proved thor pride wos still olive in the school. When the rest of the school needed it bod. the juniors hod it good. Julie Mathews Christine Me moo Lisa McAlester Todd McDonald Bryan McGinley Scon Mornneou Srocy Noncy Levine Ltndberg Judith Morkovits Donetre MornoM Kyle Mork Alidod Kirsten Frederic McNory Merschmon Modjtoboi Montano Morgan Carolyn Hawkins ond Sandy Woessner weor their letter jockets with pride. 66-. When you need It bad. we’ve got It good orrico Joon Aorgon Moriko odd Delynn .oxtey Mu gan Oeth Myers Stocy Nooktgeboren See no evil, heor no evil. spook no evil. Jonlne Quinn ponders how she's going ro get these monkeys into her cor Angelo Christopher Micheie Poul Liso Minh Mods Quinn Mlchoel Michelle Nebon Nelson Nebon Nelson Ness Nguyen Nobles Nordqubt North North Stephonie Pierce :69 Kothy Woo ond Louro Kruckeberg befcovc thot cheering ot o gome is o greet pioce to show pride. Colleen Peterson Dontel Peterson Shone Pierce Debro Rhodes Catch the spirit, that special spirit the Spirit of ’86 The Junior Class never wenr unnoriced. Ir seemed ro know jusr the right way ro show Its spirit. Now that ir hod finally reached the top holf of the school there wos no holding bock. The juniors mode sure they were known. At pep fests they olwoys hod o profound remark or Interesting gesture, such os reading o newspaper, to ensure their presence omong the crowd. When ir wos time for doss yell, boy did their doss yell' They followed their teoms, like glue sticks to paper. In spire of cold or rain, you'd be sure to find the devoted juniors in the stands cheering the Orioles on to victory. The juniors, without hesitation, began to get more involved with the school. They started to offend more school functions such os Homecoming events, foorboll gomes and donees. As Mike ftommes soid. Our class hos o lot of spirit but porenriol for even more. The juniors expressed their spirit in creorlve woys. Some brought little Pork flogs ro wove or the gomes and horns to blare obove the crowd. After foorboll gomes they met of the soon-to-be closed Woldo’s or hung-out together. The Juniors, os in the post, gove the freshmen o hord time. They also found rime to harass the sophomores. The good-notured kidding odded excitement to their year. Mony juniors felt this wos the yeor to become involved with school activities since there wos only one yeor left. They felt that they could moke their junior yeor the best one yet. They hod the perfect opportunity for their spirit ro shine. They went with thot special spirit, the Spirit of '86. Christopher Pinkston Noelle Rocette Scon Poeschel Dhogwatrie Romrohol Rkhord Poled Jeri Range Monino Jonine Prlodko Quinn Robert Reordon Kristin Reeves Mark Reeves Clndl Aorsvold gives Phil Grossfleld o good luck kiss tor the gome Suson Brendo Andreo Soson Joson Reid Relnerr Reis Reyes Reynolds Rooold Kriylno Mory Kevin Mlchoel More Rice Richords Roden Roetzer Rommes Rosen 70: Cotch rhe spirit, thot speclol spirit the Spirit ot '66 id Fmgetold. Woyne Sever ud ond John Aien helped Junkxs fill up on their spirit. Mkchoel Schechter fUchord Schrelfeh Mort SchvJmon June Schurmon Bcendo Jude Anthony Woyne Leslie Pomelo Nothorfel Kelly Uso Juie khwelger Setmo Seouko Severud Shaffer Shopito Sheggeby Shuster Slgelmon SOvermon Matthew Sloon E Prort, M Stoone. M Hubbord. J. Haskovitz ond R Hix prove rhot junky spirit goes on. even m rhe winter : 71 THG WINNING COMBINATION SIMRING THG JUNIORS CO-S1MRING: DR. DUNK PROF. FINSTIGN RODONNA MGLUN The Junior yeor of students seemed to be the hordesr ever encountered by the Junior Closs. But the juniors hod the winning combination to moke it through the yeor. Mony things went on during this vitol yeor. Juniors took their PSATs (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test) ot the end of October. This test mode juniors think about the future. Whor do I wont to do offer high school? What college do I wont to go to? And whot kind of future is ahead of me? Juniors hod to begin thinking about oil the mysteries of the future. Attaining the winning combination wos not on easy tosk. Mike Isroel wos one of the mony juniors who achieved this goal. He studied moth and physics or the University of Minnesota. As well os hoving on imporront yeor acodemicolly. juniors, found the time to do extracurricular activities. Pot Ryon wos one junior who mode time to ploy footboll ond bosketboll. maintain good grades in school ond keep o social life going. I like to do my best, olwoys. said Ryan The juniors ranged from overage to brilliont. hoppy to hilarious ond conservative to wild. Wherever the ronge or variation, the Junior Closs did everything with style, dignity ond the winning combination. Nancy Kofjh reloxes uptown ond sons out hot thoughts obout her Junior yeor 72: The Winning Combination Oig expectotions ollowed Pot Ayon to stoy on top of things his junior yeor ■'ike K012 plons for Ns furure in the stock morkot sooner thon most Studying moth ond physics was the mojor priority of Mike Israel : 70 lyneite Robert Sherry Suson Stafford Stafford SrorKweother Stillman Attentive students listen to Morjorie Blnghom's lecture on the melting pot theory of immigration Uso Stoh Jeffrey Beth Meghon Colleen Brion Leigh John Alton Dovid StoneKirvg Strochoto Sulltvon Swanson Tongney Tenenholtz TeneycK Therres Thles Potricio Thompson Stocy Torgerson Cheryl Trenholm While trying to determine the thesis for her reseorch poper, Jennifer Hon son seorches through vortous books for informotton. Louro Mork Triethon Trump 74: Determined, they go that extro mile Robert Tyler Domlon Turner Jocqueline DovkJ Udseth Unze Shoron Urness Mork VokJo Michoel Vo Determined, they go that extra mile It took lors of extro horsepower. Giving up voluoble free rime to write popers. Checking out stocks of books higher thon the IDS Center. Burning the midnight oil reading chapters the night before rests. These were fomilior testing grounds for A P. History students. However, the juniors found the rough driving course wos worth the extro effort More Rosen stored. It hos roughr me how to improve my writing for college ond olso monoge my time.” Eoch week, students were assigned o choprer to reod from o college level textbook. The choprers were challenging to comprehend ond often very long. Since it wos o college book, students groduolly gained more efficient engines ond were oble to zoom through the chapters. Students olso leorned about many different vorieries of tests. Going down one rood, there were essoy tests. Toking the opposire rood, there were completion ond orol tests. Tests provided the students with the porenriol to grow ond become independent. Mike Wright sold. It helped o lot reoding the rougher moreriol. because we hod to try to fit whor we reod into eoch rest.” Students participated in closs discussions In which they ployed the roles of hlsroricol figures. Morjorle Binghom filled them up with information concerning issues of the post ond present. It wos o nonstop highway of interesting facts. When doing homework for the closs. students would often get together for o tune-up. If gove them o chonce to rev up their engines ond get some needed fuel. They got this fuel by eoring pizzo ond poroto chips. They olso fueled their Intellectual engines by quizzing eoch other on the current moreriol. Even though the work lood wos tremendous, students felt that oil the long hours spenr researching In libraries ond reoding choprers wos worth the long journey to oil the history thor they hod leorned. Brendo Wold Tovo Voider Robert Wolkowoih R -turning from the library. Mote Rosen carries htt tood ot reseorch materials Corolyn Vetsberg DovkJ Vord Jotene Wosko Michelle Voiron Will lorn Vibon Peter Wifcoms Andrew Wihoo Orent Vetdoo Mary WiUoms Jennifer Kimberly Sandra Ertc Winters Wittenberg Woessner Wold Tommy Mork LIU Kothleen Wolfe Wolk Womock Woo MetLonl Jon Corol GobrieHe Young Yurik Zegzdo Zixkermon Ed Fitzgerald openly expresses his holldoy enthuslosm with floshy decocorions In his locker Troy Freemon compotes his chenvsrry lob exercise w:th the periodic toble on the woll os his portners Chris Pinkston ond Andy Peocock discuss rheir worksheet 76: And there's more Front Row: H Formo. M. Ostrow. M. Hunt. S. Bursreln. Row 2: A Resnick. S. Gannon. M. Gole. J. Goldman. S. Berkwitz. K. GokJbtorr. Row 3-. C. Schottenbooer. K Olson. R. Anderson. K Feltes Row 4: P. Grochow. R. Jessen. 0. Ezrllov. 5. Solberg. A Wassermon. Row 5: J. Oworsky. T. Beogen. Chortes Jung Wood David Matthew Mlchoel Robb Cheryl Held: Pool Meri Ellen Aoron Ahn Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Askonass Austod Oockes Oocklond Munlshrle Bodhwo Ross Oogwell Todd Bokeberg Deboroh Bonk Lourie Bonnlck Shonnon Mone Kristine Borillorl Bosserr Chnsropher Boomonn Soro Beormon Andrew Bchnke Jeffrey Keith Berens Berg Stephen Brlon Berkwlrz Berlond Peter Jennifer Berman Berndt Cheryl louro Bernstein Besilor Troy VKtorto Beugen Binning Orton Michele Jill Yono Rotelgh Bjerke Olom Bocgen Borisov Borken Desiree Oerhony Noncy Shown Potrlck Bocth Bo richer Bromson Btomwell Brendon Anne Borboro Shown Cheryl Britton Oronstlen Brottlund Brown Don’t pass this by; it could very well change your life. Joel Brown Are you hoving trouble coping with life os o sophomore? If so. here's just the book for you. It’s guaranteed to help you moke it through o school day. It's written by Dr. Felix Berkowski, top psychologist. Here ore o few exomples of whot you will find when you purchase this book. A main problem kids hove is lock of sleep. Hord working sophomores need ot leost eight hours of sleep o night. So fry to get your jommies on by 10 p.m. It's olso o good idea not to drink ony Coke or coffee after dinner, unless you wont to study your celling for Jason Tholberg finishes his five-mile journey In the twenty degree cold. Brudow Susan Mark Steven Patrick Jason Angelo Brynreson Buchkosky Borsrein CokJwe Corney Casey hours. When you woke up eot o good breakfast or home. Thor woy you don't hove to gnaw on stole toosr or gulp sour milk in the cofeterio. Before you leave for school, moke sure you hove everything you need. Thor woy you spore your parents the ogony of getting out of bed to bring you that forgotten history assignment. If you roke the bus to school, be on time. A five-mile walk when it's fifty below zero is nor the woy to start o good doy. How much would you poy for this valuable book? But wolf — there's more. Also included is o special chopfer on how to deal with your parents. All this for the omozing price of just $19.95. The number is 1-600-925-4300. Coll now! Operators ore standing by. Michelle Darren Louro Sloane Christopher Amberty Covonouoh Charioff Christensen Christensen Christianson Chrtsroffer Stephanie Thomas TomWn John Koren Klmberty Cork Cloymon Colemon Combs Coombs Cod 7A: Don't pass this by: It could very well change your life fi midnight ond ofl is quiet or the house of this overoge sophomore. Christoph Mory Down Loo Cox Crowford Cruze Culp Rickie Koren QuyenLuong lodd Dock Daly Dong Domelsoa Polge Audro Rochel Robert Donslnger David Davison Day orrte Dornelle Robert Duwoyne Joseph Michoel Cro g Timothy Wilfcom Renee Oebrobonder Dejorlois DivinsW Dixon Dixon Dolton Domirose Donohue Dontoa Dufour -xhefte •ckson Loo Evons Kenneth Evers After getting up of 7:0 on Thursdoy morning. Moggie Grudos fronticotty choses the bus. hoping the driver will see her ond stop. Reoctilng out. Mon Partington tries to moke o force ploy on Pot Fix. Kimberly Fehes Alon FVikelsteta PorrKk Fix John Flonnory Heidi Formo Timothy Forseth Lba Fronk Joshua Fronz Tonyo Jeon Freeberg Donlel Freedmon Fries Ufa Mory Golvln Gall Christian Glashon Michelle GJonet Amy Fbchbeln Jennifer Furmonshy Michele Goto Suson Gonoon Jason Glister Lbo Debro Kim Peter Glous Gnior Goldblott Goldfusr Attempting to turn o double-ploy. Mott Porrington mokes o force out on Rob DivInsW. 80: MOWL fever, catch ill Who hod those good vibrotions? Those rodicol Surfpunks! According to five crozy. wild, ond creotive sophomores, skoteboording wos more thon just on exciting postlme. To Jim Ingersol, Mott Krosko. Shown Drottlund. Robert Zok ond Donny Koiser, skoteboording wos on expression of their ottitude toword life. Whor wos thot ottitude? To opprooch life in o loid bock ond eosy-going monner. Although skoteboording wos one woy of expressing themselves, they shored other common interests. These included their very short hoircuts. frequent crovings for Durger King Whoppers ond jommin' to the sound of the Dead Kennedys. So wotch out for those rodicol Surfpunks who continue to spreod those good-good-good-good vibrotions! S' Megon Amy Rebecco Jomes Hunt locooo Kings worth Irvgersoll Rebecco John Pool Rebecco Invle boocson Ivers Jockllrch George Jockson Christopher Jocobs loydene Joeckets Steve Jockubtc Exomining o slide of one of the simplest life forms. Chris Cox reollzes how complex We really is Jodi Russel Joros Jessen Tommy Aoron Jevnoger Johnson Becky Croog Johnson Johnson Liso Wendy Johnson Johnson Kimberly Mot hew Johnston Jones Steven Misty Jones Jutting Joy ludke ond Kim Johnston ore omused or the thought thot the omoebo moy octuolly be examining them Jod. Kompff Adorn Kopei 64: B© oil you con be: you con do It In biology) Loverrxf Nornes looks eye ro eye socket with this yecr's student otde MlcheSe Lorson Joylee lothrop Phuoc Le Gmo Lernke Mk Lerner Julie Jonothon Terry Debro Curt Kelly Kuemog Klsllng Jr. Knowles Knudsen Christine Christopher Corey Motrhew Robert Koolmeister Kosel Korlorz Krosko Krekelberg WiWom Comtonce Scott Thereso Anostosio Krogh Lohomrrver Long Lorsen Lorson Be all you can be; you can do it in biology! Students beginning Loverne Nornes College Prep Biology doss were excired about the upcoming yeor. Stories that filtered through the upperdosses about skinning frogs, learning about mysterious genetic traits ond examining ceils under o microscope Intrigued the new students. Nornes' unique style of teoching mode this challenging closs o success. He stressed class porticipotion ond on interest in the doss. A structured yet cosuol atmosphere prevailed. Written assignments and lob reports were turned in for grades. Students worked with portners in lobs and discussions. They depended on eoch other to answer some of the difficult questions osked. Robb Richter commented, This closs is different from the others because we find the answers for ourselves.” Most students felt at ease during Informol discussions. They appreciated Nornes helpful advice such os, There’s no free lunch.” Denise Schroeder thought he was o good teacher with a good sense of humor ond he wos eosy to talk to. The mood in closs moy hove been reloxed, but the concepts were os hord ro grosp os ever. It proved to be o more demanding closs thon previous science courses. The closs lived os o stimulating challenge for sophomores. Andrew Lorson James Lorson Heorher Lewis Jonorhon Pomelo Molly Joy Jeffrey Lee LXhiermon Lindberg Urvdblod Ludke Lundqulsi Luong Sophomore rookie shows individuality through cheerleading Some guys ploy football or hockey. Well, I cheer for them, sold Chris Nouho. the only sophomore mole cheerleader. Nouho's philosophy wos fo be on Individual. borh on ond off the sidelines. He hod on A” overage ond ployed the drums in Jozz Lob. Cheerleoding hod benefited Nouho In other ways. After storting out the year unoble to do o cartwheel, his gymnastic abilities grew to easily performing front flips. My relationships hove broadened with the other mole cheerleoders. They hove been good friends both In ond out of cheerleoding. They look out for me Jocqeline Down Mork Mlchoel Chrtsrtno Vickie Mogras Moidment Moler Molchow Mooning Manshelm Christopher Sreven John Kelly Pool Phillip Mor Mortens Martin Morrineou Mottbon Mous like big brothers. They really understand that being the , L , . ...... . . , . y Stephonle Dovkt youngest is hard. Nouho hoped to moke future mow McCollum rookies” feel more comfortable. Seon McGinty Ryan McNory Gavin Melond Michelle Mettgren Liso Drill, cheerleoding advisor, sold. Nouho hos odded o new note to our group. He is dedicated of cheering ond hos pride In school.” Nouho soid, Thor's really whot cheering is oil obout. It's o group of students who hove spirit ond pride in their school.” His enthusiastic attitude showed thot he was on individual. Nouho hod the courage to do something that no sophomore did before. David MerfekJ Mlchoel Nkhotos Jody Down Keklo Merschmon Meyer Morgonweck Morfne Morris Mode Steven Jonorhon Keith Heidi Morris Morris Mossier Mueller Muller Jeffrey Oecky Christopher Scott Susan Bob Shodle Is always willing to help Nouho wlrh Ms homework Musio Not he Nouho Nelson Nelson 66: Sophomore rookie shows Individuality through cheerleoding vtotnl liio Newkirk ■onothon Tomoro .tchoJes Nlcosio Potrido Dorrell Noren Normon Chris Nouho shows his enthusiasm with the rest of his squod Yopho Stefonie Nussboum Oberrs Deboroh Chrtstion Orion Kelli Odessky Otsen OSson Olson Lbo Croig John Mindy Olson Oppegoord Ostrom Ostrow Chris Nouho cheers the teom’s victory over Richfield Angelo Pool Motthew Elizabeth Overlin Ponser Porrlngton Poscce Orion Kristin Dovid Suzonne Poulson Peorson Pecororo Pert SO Theodore Chen Permuth Peters Hollie Jeffrey P ke Quinn From Row: A DovkJ. I NewfcwR Row 2: fws. K fcvers. M Romooott. 0 MoOmem S fttchord whor o feeling ... jopbonw® ' Etotoe Jomie Srocy Ross Noocy Rasmussen Roochmon Rousch Reo penning Reinhord Andreo Srocy Robert Scon Looren Resnick Richmon Richter Richard Rivton liso Robinson Lott Jeon Robinson Anthony Roe Michoel Romoaoff Condice Rossin If I were a sophomore then everyone would be In love with me The sophomores hove o first nome it's G-IVE-A-T. The sophomores hove o second nome it's C-L-A-S-S. Joseltnd Rosten After o tong morning of dosses. A Kopel. E CM. S. Morns. H. Formo. K. Zohn, K. Feltes S. Gonnon. S Sett. T. Permuth ond S. Sotoerg gather ot their usool lunching spot They like to folk ond eot ond ploy, ond if you osk me why I'll soy. the Closs of '87 just is not full of B-OL-O-G-N-A. The sophomores stood out because they hod plenty of spirit. They brought their enthusiosm wherever they went ond olwoys mode sure that their presence wos known. We olwoys showed up ot the school gomes ond found ways to show our spirit,'’ sold Desiree Borth. Since it wos their second yeor of high school, they hod on eosier time meeting people in the school. Coming bock. I felt I belonged to the school. commented Chris Schottenbouer. Another reoson the Closs of '87 hod so much spirit wos thot they stuck together In the things they did. At the pep fests. we olwoys seemed to hove o good response to other grades.” stated Dovid Ezrilov. They hod o spedol unity in their closs. ond it mode it fun to wotch them ot school activities. The sophomores were positive they hod the most spirit! Kevin KotNeen Dovid Michelle Steven 5ondro Sox Sc hock Scheming Scheming Schtefert Schiller Gtoo Wendy Dovid Denise Dorothy Kothie Schmerler Schmitz Schneider Schneider Schoen Schoenbeck 90: If I were o sophomore Corolyn Christine Dovid Denise Scholl Schottenbouer Schroeder Schroeder Steve Ourstein. Dovid Ezrilov. Shown Orottlund ond Scott Long feel thot since they didn’t study, helping coch other out is the next best thing Sothy Seom Oorry Segol Shert Sell Jomes Seurer one Cory Bteodo (berg Soltis Somon Oorio StCocK Ellen Stewort MocheUe Sfillmon Dovid llrsey’s English doss srlcks together to demonstrote the wisdom on Lltsey's class poster ‘ None of us is os smort os oil of us Jason Schtunk Kurt Schulte JoelE. Schwondt Uso Solnincn ison wder Eric Steeber Soroh Schroeder Shown Smith Steven ftomon Smith Snozo Denise Steody Deboroh Show Dovid Michael Christine Shermen Siegel Theresa Skoglund Michael Smith Poul Smetono Like what you’ve seen so far? Wait — there’s more More Nancy Soroh Trldo Erica dicky Sr. Monln Stone? Stonhouse Storm Strohl Stutzmon Lourle Dana Joel Shonnon Chong Dee Elyse Josoo Heather Mlchoel Sumner Swoimon Swonson Swoyze Sy Tollokson Toly Tholberg Thomos Thomson Mork Thorne Jason Thunstrom Shoron Thurnblom dobyn Tlllotson Song Tron Nichol Trump Christopher Vonyo Deonne Vigsrol Morthew Virnlg Morgorer Wold Heidi Adorn Liso Deonno Liso Woller Wossermon Wehrmeister Wekh Wells Amy Jeffrey Ellen Jeffrey Poul Wickershom Wiqren Wild Wilson Wirth Kimberly Liso Jodi Drodley Don Woessner Woods Yotchoske Yellen Yelton H Woller. H. Formo. d. Dufour. L. Howklnson. A Heoer, ond D. Borth ore hoppy the doy's over. Jason Jon-Morc Kristi doberr John Yelton Ylvisoker Zohn Zok Zwieg 92: Wait - theto’s more... ml E Otoon.5 . Juhnke. D. Wofcer. K. Scon. R. Fredenberg. K Wekh. A. Peity, V Porker. K Sworfz i yson Sieven Barry MkheSe Rervee Mon hew Shelly lourie Erko Seen I xJerson Anderson Andrist Arden Arndr Ash Arherly Azlne tJobuto BokJwIn Borok Qf ohen Jennifer Borteen Poulo Bouer Lesley Be ho Erk Dell Adom Bennerr Loura Bennls Noncy Berger Doniei Biros Molly Bkxkmore IE 90 Jason Wumenrhol DovkJ Oobven Aoron Oorken Timothy Doss Wendy Doswell Chod 5eon Robert Sokleng Cordiff Covanough Cheney Chhoon You’re looking better than go did last gear, older, bolder, wiser I con'r even believe if! If's olmost scory how much fhe freshmen Inrlmldore me. This quote ond others like it were uttered by various seniors this yeor. Now, of course, one knows thot this statement is not true. It wos, however, bellevoble ofter worchlng the freshmen In octlon. In the post, September brought little boys ond girls who couldn't hold Mommy's hand onymore because they were supposedly grown-up reenogers. These little children were seen procticolly crawling down the holls, clearing the way for uppercloss members' footsteps. This yeor the scenery wos slightly olrered. Timid freshmen were nowhere to be seen. Freshmen were moture ond certain. They wonted to prove themselves. Jennifer Longsroff. freshmen, expressed her opinion, soying, I love it here. I'm nor inrimidored by onyone. I feel o lot more comfortable than I ever thought I would.” The Freshmon Closs wos determined to get the uppercloss members' opprovol. They opprooched this objective with maturity. It wos very hord to come to o new school with o whole different otmosphere ond oct os if you knew whot you were doing,” Lorno Goldsrrond, freshmen, odded. Where fhe freshmen used to blend Into the scenario like o few other tiles on the walls, fhe new breed of freshmen stood out. Jon Christensen Otoke Ooflln Rochebe Ooter Jennifer Longs off ond Lorno Gokfefrond decide thor John HoH is rhelr senior corch for fhe yeor Jennifer Art Soroh Jeff Lono Robert Colemon Cookmon Cooper Crolg Cronk Curry Mary tonlo Christy Sheryl Meghon Alison Dohle Dompkv Donover Dormer Davidson Dovls 94: You're looking better than yo did lost yeor. older, bolder, wiser dom Twrte motes if deor to Chris Beover rhot he's nor going to rote ony hassle. Jodi loo Jeffrey Leslie Co vis Davis Deormln Deblock Ausmo Shoralyn Renee Akm Dome Demloo Desormeoux Desnick Douglas Klen Jorrod Evo Dixon Do Dobson Dockrer Terry Jocqoelyn Oruce Deborah Poul Angelo Monhew Jennifer Sfocey Mlrchel DooUrrle Dueffert Dunhom Ebert Eidem EkJsirom Elmore Emery Engeltes Erickson [o OOP :95 Oorry Rorhmon. Joel Krovirz ond Mike Sherr corn points for soluring officers Jim Akguc ond Chris Moyer. Oorcie Joel Aoron Frey Fries Golinson Solly Suson Jospeh Soonne Pomolo Joson Julie RKhord Joson Mork Gonoon Gordner GoreBck Gotrison Genty Geschwind Gilbert Glttelson Gloshon Glossmon . , . .... . Moyer colls A. Petty. 0. Olros, J. Weinstein ond N Kvernmoe to ottention during o routine inspection of Tommy Angelo George Michoel freemen Gunderson Gw-ozdon Hoeger Hoeger 96: Freshman adventure Steven Horuon What a difference!!! It’s not a class, it’s a Freshman adventure Timothy Honson Short Honson Undo Horuon Teresa HorOon Are you bored with rhe junior high lifestyle? Well, you. yes you. con be o port of bigger ond better things. Become o student ot St. Louis Pork Senior High.” 426 students responded to this od. They were the few, the proud, the freshmen. Aheod of them wos o long ond arduous troll. Training Included new techniques ond hondling equipment. Freshmen received on Incredible amount of hands-on training. On their first doy they were to be oble to quickly open gym ond holl lockers, elbow their woy to the front of the lunch line, determine which school clock wos correct, ond feed excuses to Lyle Honks obouf absences. Endurance wos another sphere of training. Freshmen hod to find their woy oround the circle without mops. Wolking oround the circle five times to find o doss wos very embarrassing, admitted Koori Kenmotsu. The most difficult port of training wos to leorn how to oct cool, to ovoid being roped ond to gulp food quickly. Training classes for these skills were held In the cofererlo. Jodi Dovls stored. Lunch isn't o time to eor bur to sodolize ond people worch.” Why did the freshmen go through these rests? FREEDOM con still be heord bouncing off rhe wolls. RoookJ Heoth MO Hawkins I edd Houser Andreo Horrison Hempstead pr.iiDjcuau-ini:iini:-i5i ItnaeanMDDBBruntaani anaaBHanainanncati' ij ucianauuanBmjna in«ntaauoauHr;Kaann ■� cauBBBULaannnn“ %3BM� Bnat:nparaiin mansnanunii-iaunn jnaunBBBBBUBWUI 12 H 5S B r-u n a n r i .irut r n • f. VP m.nr r.: ut RBtiaao - • J r’ i -r.i .. c inmuutJBCD'tnnttru larrunniRujonnaL • ur.-. rt Soroh Henriksen Christine Hlx Orion Henry Jeffrey Hermon Shown Hoffmon Debro Hofstedr M hoel Holme Morthew Hobbs More Hodroff m ' 'I ■ ■: : MuuiitijnvHuanu ouaumBamnnu nnaunnuBacndc y koI ng rhe decoded vertical wofl Scott Horrvon Kimberly Hor 90 Jomes Holtz -.97 Todd Dergsong demonstrates the over the heod method. _ , _ , Corwyn Steven Cherl Iverson Jocklltch Jocobs Christopher Irovls Elizobeth Tomero Jomes Mtchoel Benjomln Gtno Joson Renee Jocobs Joeckets Jokubic Jonsen Jovlnsky Jezlerski Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Scott Todd Robert Robert Juhnke Kolmon Koolon Knrnlunos Kevin Kotin Kootl Jill Koihmonn Koufmonn Kenmotsu Kenyon Jolene Leslie Kiesethorsi Klheri Jennifer John Klrmsse Kisch Just tell 'em thot I’m oil wropped up or the moment. soys Oovid Hteno. 90: Toping: Froshmen oblde by stkky trodition Amy Klog Jennifer Brod Kmieciok Knous Oruce Knops Dovid Knudson chede ees Taping: Freshmen abide by sticky tradition Morjorle Kory Meftsso Korin Ronold Londis Lorson lorson LoVold Lows nunon Sondio Koehler Jufce Koller Mork Koiirz Rondoll Kosbob Joel Oeboroh Suson Sreven Noocy Kroviu Kretsinger Kuretsky Ktxvers Kvernmoe They were bock. Tiny creotures found dinging to various objects such os telephone poles, lockers and even each other. Yes. even though the threot of suspension was in the oir, many upperdoss members carried on the trodition unobotedly. Thor's right. You guessed it. Toped freshmen. This year wos no exception to the onnuol rltuol of the toping of freshmen. Who were those mummified figures squirming in thirty feet of sticky white athletic tope? Whot were their comments offer benevolent rescuers arrived with scissors? When osked how they felt about this tradition, many responded positively. Sold one freshman, I d rother feel like on imporronr port of the school than on outcosr. This rother unexpected response wos clorlfled by Crolg Skorheim, freshmon. If it pumps up the footboll teom for their gome. I guess it’s okoy.” Another response thor mony freshmen gove wos thot they looked forword to the doy when they would be doing some of the roping. Mony were olreody posing threots to younger friends obout this Pork trodition. Dovid Hreno. freshmon. commented, For every time I get roped, I will tope someone when I'm o senior. Overoll. the freshmon closs took roping in stride, exploinlng thor it wos o memoroble port of their first yeor of high school. Townl Kothenbeutel Eric Krosko Soroh Krouse my Rkhmon experiences ooe of rhe pteosures of being o freshmon. Yen Michoil Mlrchell Amy Jonofhon Le Levin Leviton Levy Lewis : 99 Peggy Ubfo Scott UndbOfg Jomes loeffler Cor o oo Loog Jennifer Longstoff Jcoon lynum Christopher Lyons Amy MocMiWon J. Uso Moisei Kurt Morlhort Orion Mork Robert Mortineoo To be on oaor or not to be on oaor? Olumenthol olreody knows the onswer to this question Denise Melissa Mason Mot be Douglas Andrea Motusko Moy Erie Fotth McCloud McGown Ellzobeth Heother Mdnerney Mdntosh Shelly Kelly Mickebon Mill burn If you wont to be on odor in demond. you must hove mony ski8s, including the oblllty to foil down stoirs with doss. Michelle Michelle Sfuort Murtho Neeley Nelsen KX): Singing ond octlng bring cNstlndlon. prominence to Freshman Moffo Rebccco Ji Korin Thonh Nebon Nelson Nerenberg New house Nouyen Thomas Trent Someeroh John Debro Ni osio North Nurlddin Nuyen Obrien Dominique Jill Edword Kellie Joonn Ochoo Olelsky Olson Oquist Osborn Tom Sheik) Jocquellne Doris Volorie Moth OoeHcrte Overlln Poqel Porker Pother Poubon Mono Amy Dtert Jeonne Porrick Aaron Pelriet Pctwlen Peterson Peterson Perron Petty Singing and acting bring distinction, prominence to freshman We've gor your singer We’ve got your ocror. We've got Joson Blumenrhol. Blumenthol, freshman, fogged along wirh his father to ploy reheorsols ot the oge of three. Although of the time he hod no Intention of pursuing acting, he quickly learned the lines, wos odored by the cost ond given o role. At 15, with over o decode of stage experience under his belt, Blumenthol wos on aspiring octor. Blumenthol wos active in o workshop colled Stages'' ot the Jewish Community Center where o group of talented teenagers reheorsed twice o week ond wrote their own ploys. They also performed the ploys four rimes o yeor. I'm always nervous right when I get on stage, bur os it goes on I feel great, commented Blumenthol. Blumenthol wos also involved in o workshop or the Guthrie Theater os well os o touring opero in New York. In addition, he oppeored on public television In o show colled ”1 Never Sow Another Butterfly, which wos token from o book ond Blumenrhol helped write the script. The ploy wos performed off-Broodwoy. Blumenthol planned on mojoring In singing ond acting in college. His life long interest never fell. Eoch time he performed he felt It wos “the most exciting thing that's ever hoppened to me. Freshmen: built to stay tough Imogine your first doy of ninth grade ... Were you BUILT TO STAY TOUGH? Scored of those bigger people? Did you find yourself constantly combing your hoir, fixing your shirt and checking your zipper? if you onswered yes’' to ony of the above questions, read on... We. the Class of 1986. know your poin. We Mott hew Kristina Dorto Jeffrey Justin T homos Phelps Pickens Pierce Pioske Plonte Ptonrikow stumbled into seniors, stampeded into the wrong classroom, smashed into walls storing of our dreom Potkoff William Mitchell Devo Donwood Joson Pronkard Puff Putnom Rasmussen Remington dotes,” and we ore here to tell you that we ore the toughest doss ever. We prepared for high school weeks before if started. A mojor portion of the prepororlon was buying truckloads of clothing — oil in style, of course. We also designed ond hond installed personalized locker decorotions which Included of least one picture of o musician, o mot of exotic wollpoper to cover the interior ond o mirror, just in cose. We also bought color-coordinated notebooks, folders, ond pens. We expected the dosses to be impossible, but instead. If wos just another challenge we rockled. Speoking of rockle: You oil thought we would be picked on. Bur from the first doy. we knew we would not stand for the un-tough treotmenr traditionally given to freshmen. We weren't scored becouse we were, ore ond always will be tough. JuliO Remington Sondfo Repajky Thomas Amy Amy Tonya Scon Rlchords Rkhmon Rlckert Rlnghom Ritter Christopher C. Dennis Borry Adorn Robert Rose Rosten Rothman Rubinger Rumsch Confident of success, Edwotd Obon ond Robert Rumsch Jump for joy offer finols. 102: Freshmen; built to stay tough Andrew Schectmon I e Treshy Jyen Schoper C,'ntfno Froooe Kristin Scherer Scherltng Schmidt Port oi the reason for our good luck os ninth groders o thot we refuse to let upperclassmen push us around os they hove In rhe post Co. J Iverson. J. Hunter. M. D. Jezierski. D. C Anderson, ond R. Cheney don't mess oround with onyone — espeaolly those so-colled tough seniors. Senior S. I. Gordon leorned his lesson early on when he challenged them In the cofererio Orendo Anthony Schneider Schuetz Juhe Lynn Rochet Schulte Schwortz Wendy Kathleen Schworzkopf Scott Trido Jody Sedlocek Seim Kimberly Dhonmortte Settling Sewhorock ’teparing for their Freshmen guys. Beth Jokutxc ond Amy Franz proa ice gazes on upper dassmen Kelly Michoel Stephanie Chen Sheehan Sherr Sioelmon Sltvermon Trocy Robert Michele Robert Simmons Simon Skoug Sktenor Crolg Skorhelm Karen Slotrer Crolg Smith Gory Storkweorher • • I wesHMeM Dcsewe Motiy DkxKmore looks on in osronbhr .enr os she sees her books sconced on the Frosh scolds Tim Richmond foe horossmg o freshmen ond forces him to pick up floor Who codd hove ployed such o dirty trick? Wockmore's books Richmond 901 whot he deserved Freshmen olwoys wish for o super hero to roke them owoy from their worst feors ond frustrotlons. In the holls of Pork there wos such o hero. In some freshmen s Imoglnotions. he wos known os Frosh Gordon. ‘'Frosh'' wotched out for freshmen who got Into minor predkoments. Whot type of trouble? The kind involving uppercloss members. Everyone con remember their first doy ot the high school when they were so lost they got dizzy wondering oround the circle. Well freshmen didn't need to worry obout this dllemmo ony more, thonks to Frosh. In olgebro. most freshmen would hove puzzled over the distributive property for hours if not for Frosh. He orrlved with omozing speed to help ony student. There were some doys when nothing seemed right. A senior would Just hoppen to dump on innocent freshmon's books. The freshmon could tell It wos done on purpose by the evil grin on the guilty porty'sfoce. So. “Frosh would come olong ond set thot senior straight. 'Trash'' wos the sovior for freshmen, their protector from horm. Trocy Fischmon ond More How kirn ore entronced by Froih's lesson on the distributive property, on olgeb formuto 104: Freshmen deserve ... o breok todoyl we-srruck. Jennl Goneen. Jeff Hunter ood Korin Newhouse cheer on Frosh os he rescues Doug Morusko ond Jennl Longsroff. okJng odvontogc of o bewildered freshmon. Tom Oorry intentionolly misguides on Gronseth owoy horn hfe Civics doss. Wolting to cotch Frosh In oction. on innocent bystonder. Heother 0'5beo. wotches os ' Frosh foils Dorry's plon ... A BREAK TODAY! Loony Doniel Ann Joel Tonya Storkweather Srorr Stevens Stevens Stodolo Robert Meg John Trocy JiH St ob Stoneklng Stocker Sundscrh Swanson Jill A Ion Stod Touscher Teoenhohi Thayer Becky Lynn Jon Peter The is Theodorokokos Karate Kid joins fitness generation Do you often think of yourself os being our of Cheryl Thomas Stephonie Sigelmon medlrores before ortemptlng o tricky korote form. shof e? Would you be rorolly defenseless if you were placed in o life rhreorenlng situation? If your onswer is yes” to either of these questions, you should join the korote croze that's faking the world by storm! Be o port of The Fitness Generation.” Stephanie Sigelmon, Pork's version of the Korote Kid,” joined The Fitness Generation. She started taking this exciting form of mortiolorts Anoe Poul viiiiom Gregory Jennifer more than two yeors ogo when o neighbor wonted to Thomas Tiwori Tonsrod Ton Townsend Troiie give korote o try. Sigelmon attended dosses or The Americon Korote Studio two or three days each week. She exclaimed, It's so greor, you get the idea of fitness, together with self-defense, oil in one.” So. toke it from Stephonie Sigelmon. ond go now to the korote studio neorest to you. In no time or oil. you’ll join The Fitness Generation” ond gain the secure feeling of knowing you con defend yourself. vonThonh nmothy Tron tron Tran berg Dor Truong Adorn Twite Trido Unger 106: Korote Kid Sigefcnon puts oil her mind ond body into getting the kick os high ood groceful os she con. Jeon Deonno Koren Richotd Vyskocil Wolrer Word Word Jodi Joshuo Seon Mkhoel Jennifer Kelli Ann John Christopher Dorryl Timothy Jonelle Weber Weinstein Wekh Wells Welsh Wheeler Willey Willtoms Wittoms Winters Brodley Dunhom wouldn't dreom of moving when Sigetmon threotens him with korote. Andrew Jennifer Elio Young Zonk Zolotonosov THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE . Chicken’n Dumplings _ SOUP v.1« D Pierce. A Moy. J. Duffert. J Gloshon 0 Ebert. C. Skorheim. I Sudserh. R Jones. C. Silverman. $. Polekoff. A Desnick S Atherly. P Sockert a Velich 106 The people s choice ... freshmen! Ai o faculty meeting the start discusses the question of using bells. Leigh Corol Jeon Ron Sharon Oelen Cotolyn Abtohomsoo Addington Allen AHcn Allen Andrado Anderson Counseling Para Profess. Hearing Impaired Social Studies Heorlng Impaired Counseling Secretarial Moris Joel Robert Roger Shirley Birdie Wayne nderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Bogley Bengtson JSlnessEd. Counseling Art Special Ed. Language Arts Learning Center Counseling Eugene Morjorle David Befndt Bmghorn Bishop Moth Social Studies Moth Wesley Bodln Sodol Studies Ken Rose Bom Brotlond Sodol Studies Sectetorlol Loverne Burns Industrial Arts Reach out and touch someone new Art So y Robert Cohill Collohon C orison Social Studios Phy. Ed. Counseling Louise Koihy Corolyn Corpenrier Corruth Chorles Library Hearing Impaired Electronic Medio Rollle Honks and Rondy Russet tolk obout football over o midday snock. Morgoret George Dolon Easier Foreign Languoge Science Lou Rotrrvon. on o break In the lounge during her day of substitute teoching. has on easy-going conversation with Dick Koch Loorolee Elnes Business Ed. George Jane Don CNebecek Combs Cornell Music H.I. Interpreter Science 110: Reoch out and touch someone PM Shirley Gerry Fr .tk Giere Groves l£ ED Home Economics ID ED Enjoying o delicious rneol In rhe cofeterlo. Chuck Pfonnensreln ond Morllyn Storm com pore notes on freshmen Ken Bom Is omused by his students' creotive onswers on their dvics worksheets. Toni Shoron Jonlce Heinen Hope Jocobson Library ID ED Moth : Ilf John Dionne Lyle Griffiths Gutoski Honks Math Interpreter Administration Faculty helpers: when you need a helping hand Eugene Cindy Doris Jenson Jeppesen Johnson Business Ed. Heating Impaired Science Morcello Morion Mirlom Johnson Johnson Kogol Business Ed. Secretarial Language Arts Joe Pucd finds thoi o casual cho« with Shirley Anderson con be worthwhile. Keren Shoroo Esther Kertler Klvens Knops Hearing Impolred LD ED Secretarial Solly Rlchord Dovld Kemp Koch Kreoger Home Economics Social Studies Math Doris Johnson otters o lift to Rolelgh Oorken ond Jett Donovsky 112: Foculty helpers: when you need o helping hand ilowske - reign Longuoge Debra Uncke LD ED Cord Lorson LD ED John Llrrle Social Studies Arthur Dovid Lndgren Utsey xJol Studies Longuoge Arts Mio Lerner Is groteful for some of Sondro WoWswlnkel s hond lotion. Everett Melvin Social Studies Frank Miller Administration Joan Mooney Longuoge Am Anno Morllyn Loverne Motzko Nelson Nornes Foreign Longuoge Secretarial Science Gerold Donno Ferdo Nystuen O'Oden Olson Industrial Am Musk Secretarial |o o o : 113 Corol Lorson shows Vicki Longbehn ond Olll LoRoquo the fun of making pies. New From ITIattel.. it’s T eachErneuts; Pk ylft9 our rhelr fonrosy, Pool Knutson, Borboro Wesr ond Perer Rlngsrud plot their course to the moon Deom me up. Rollle! Rollle? Thor's rlghr. Move over. Borbie and Ken ond moke room for Rollie Honks ond orhers In the new Teochernour colleaion from Morrel. When President Reogon decided o teocher should hove the opportunity to boord the space shuttle, we decided to find out why our own condidotes would like to go where no teacher hod gone before. Weightlessness, odvenrure ond sheer excitement were populor reasons for wonting to zoom off to the stars. Mim Kogol. longuage arts teocher, ond Rollie Honks, moth teocher. both wished to look down on the eorth ond see no superficial borders. A view from space wouldn't include the lines engraved on mops which seem to divide humanity. 114: N w from Mattel... Ir’j Toochernouts Oh. wow! Whot o fontostic experience. exdoimed Art Cohill, social studies teocher. Robert Anderson, art teocher, wos ecstatic of the thought of viewing outer spoce ond having on unlimited supply of film, courtesy of NASA. Morjorle Bingham, sociol studies teocher. wonted to scrap the scientific aspect ond simply wonder or the sheer beauty of outer spoce. With such personality ond zest, the Teochernout collection is bound to be our of this world. Mattel Is confident of the success of this cosmic voriery of dolls. Who knows — It could become the biggest fod since Cobboge Porch Dolls. Corol Thompson, chosing offer the spoce shuffle, muses fhot she'd like ro escope from o desk full of paperwork Robert Anderson enrhusiosilcolty pocks his briefcase with oil the necessities of spoce irovel The Right Stuff: Phil Frerk, Jeon Allen. Dick Wainio ond John Podolinsky think spoce rrovel is serious bus’ness You’ve come a long way. Baby George Pool Perer Olsen Peterson Peterson Mini School Counseling longuoge Arts Chores John Gerald Pfonnenstein Podolinsky Quilling Phy. Ed. Scionce Audlo-VIsuol During his college days. Poul Peterson wos o true model of the fifties. Among eorty Vikings cheerleoders” were, for right. Mlm Kogol ond Corolyn Charles 116: You've come o long woy. Ooby Julie Richter Language Aits Peter Ringsrud Science Rlckl Roberts LE ED [ vid Mobel Rondol f ddo Roddy Russett -I CEP Secretorlol Science LoVonne Lyle August Sc-nstod Sonrelmon Schmidt Sodol Studies Moth Phy. Ed. Ron Allen prove thot teochers were once on the other end of rhe high school diplomo receiving line Mory Dor boro Ed Simon Smigolo Sorebo SLOP Aide Longuoge Am Social Studies Mortho Sorenson Phy. Ed. Pom Morilyn Spencer Storm Foreign Language Longuoge Arts Lonce Phil Eugene SrrlcKlond SruemXe Sundt Music Police Liaison Music lo o o o 117 o senior. Ricki Roberts never dreomed of returning to high school ogom. Chorles Swonson Moth Corot Thompson Mini School Gerald Thompson Counseling Joyce Tibbs Poro-Profess. Richard Wolnlo Administration Shoron Worner Language Arts John Wells Science Borboro West Hearing Impaired Wendy West Hearing Impaired Robert Corlson rohes rime out (or coffee ond the sports section. Phil Stuemhe congrotulotes Aogle Schmidt on his team's stunning victory. Gordon Wilcox Hearing Impaired Robert Winegorden Math Vernon Winter Phy. Ed. Jomes Wolff Career Coord. Sondro Lynn Wolfswlnkel Yonres Foreign Longuage Hearing Impaired 110: That's oil folksl We put people in front of science experiments The Science Department sow a noticeable increase in enrollment. Doris Johnson believed thor this increase was because. We live in such a technological age and kids want to be well Informed. Don Cornell, deportment head, felt that students were well informed by the counselors about college requirements. He soid that students now know. A lor of jobs or colleges are looking for students with a good science background.” He also soid thot science was showing up much more often In the news ond students got exposure to new fields ond coreers that they had never known obouf. Cornell soid thor enrollment wos up because science Is a hands on” class and students enjoyed getting up ond doing something instead of studying our of a textbook. Johnson added thor. When you experiment on your own, you get much more our of it than a film could ever give you.” Science Deportment teachers moinly felt thot curiosity omong students led them into the science rooms every day. probing ond searching for new ways to solve problems presented to them. Debro Knowles researches on experiment before going Into the lob. Orion Hammond enjoys doing lob research using one of the most fascinating instruments, the microscope 120; We put people In front of science experiments After onother successful tob. Scott Reinertson grades the students' results Keifh DerkwxJ tries ro recoil o Cokulus formylo from the bock of his mind Jock Drown gives on embarrassed grin as he gets cough: looking or o neighbor's pope: Ar dy Schecrmon poinrs Out ro Jason lynum thot finding the correct formylo is the first step in Problem Solving ' hile Jusrin Plonre lisrens in Over a billion solutions, but onjy one answer (Find the lost two digits of 1963 to the 1984th power.) This wos one of the many problems presented to students. Such problems were port of the Moth Deportment's gool for 1985: ro improve creorive problem solving skills of the students. Teachers spent much time explaining methods of solving new types of problems by using current ideas presented os port of the regulor class. Gene Berndf presented his closses with a Problem of the Week for extro credit. Students were Intrigued by the challenge and worked together to come up with the correct answers. Derndt went over the problem at the end of the week, making sure everyone understood the basic concept. Rollie Honks hod on his boord or the beginning of Calculus doss eoch doy o challenge problem which could also be turned in for extro credit. Why is it so important to know how to do difficult problems? The Moth Deportment felt thot learning how to onolyze ony situation ond come up with multiple methods to find solutions for it would be o useful skill thot would be helpful throughout students' lives. :121 leomirvj obout some of rhe skills (o writing compositions. 0. Motnoff. M Rommes, T. Trien. L Ryon ond J GoinsJey got rhe onswers In o doss discussion Pot Ryon listens os David linnc describes the semester flnol thot Is coming up. English teachers: they bring good things to life In the English Deportment the teachers knew how to bring good things to life. A cooperative research study took ploce in Joon Mooney's Core I classes. Students used computers for leorning situations. They worked in groups ond leorned about literature with the help of computers. In Journalism, students got o chonce to be port of o reol television show. In smoll groups, students planned, wrote and performed in ten minute T.V. programs aired on Parkways, Pork High's informational show on Cable Channel 22 They Investigated topics such os teenoge suicide, rhe school's open campus policy ond current fads and trends in the high school. Dovid Linne knew how to reolly bring good things to life for his students: food! After they hod studied British literature. Linne hosted his Core 12 classes to a British High Teo.” complete with jam tarts, scones ond cucumber sandwiches. In College Prep Composition class, students did reseorch popers. ' 'ritlng these popers reolly got students to know things in their everyday lives thot often enough they did nor think about. The topics they researched were close to things in their own experiences like onorexio, juvenile courts ond a common problem for many high school students, procrastination. D. Morine, D The . T Robbins. I Jones reo J short stories, one of the moriy ways In which reochers tovght reodiog comprehension skills. 122; English teocheis: they bring good things to life Haro working students C. Herzig. P. Curry. T McDonold. K. Johnson. G Schmerler. S Morris ond D. Kick diligently •eod their Western Civilfzotion osslgnment. Quality and innovation get the job done The Social Studies Deportment wos alwoys oble to get the job done. With innovative ideos, they strengthened curriculum. Social Studies teachers were going to more workshops than ever before. The workshops described teaching styles, cooperative leorning ond teacher evaluation effectiveness. The deportment also hod long-ronge gools to strengthen curriculum John Little o J Lee Smith, deportment heads, both emphosized that teachers hod three objectives to instill in students. They were skills, attitudes ond on understanding of current events os well o historical ones. These gools were port of the Scope ond Sequence curriculum, which wos used throughout the district. Little ond Smith were concerned thot students leorn these skills from the curriculum so thot they would be oble to hove their own beliefs ond responsibilities from the effective gools they mode for themselves. Some effective gools thot students could moke were to respect the rights of others ond hove freedom of expression. W Sorebo osslws Jett Friedman on o history Concentrating on helping Jockle Breen wirh on importont assignment. Cecil Johnson tries ro figure out how to nsvgnrnent so he will be sure to know the moteriol ot discuss the moln ideo rest rime _____fx O o O o :120 — We are creative and we do it right There ore mony woys of expressing your thoughts ond emotions without discussing them or writing them down. Photography, orr ond octing ore some other alternatives Art dosses gave Lisa Kuhne. senior, on opportunity to experiment ond express her emotional state “Art is o way of relating your thoughts or beliefs. soid Kuhne. “By creating o picture this depicts o message or feeling about people, places, ideos ond reactions toword these. she stated Photogrophy conveys emotions not only in how you toke the picture but on whot the product is. Angie Brimeyer. junior, soid. If I'm in o hoppy mood I take o bright picture, ond if I'm in a bod mood the picture tends to be more dork The picture goes along with my feelings.” In the Reading Aloud ond Acting class, students chose their own styles. Brendo Koufmon. junior, felt that she got so involved in whot she wos doing that she become the character ond forgot whot wos oround her These three classes let students express their creativity in woys that were just right for them. 124: Wo ore creative ond we do li right! Poge 124: Top: Megoo Sulllvon works her feolngs into hot sculpture Oottom left: Oecky Peterson ond Elizabeth Poscoe help eoch other memorize the r lines during the Reading Aloud ond Acting dass Oottom right: A classmate osks Kristin Coto s odvice on her commercial orr project. Poge 125: Top: Pete Anderson takes o picture of the scenery in the school pork ng lot Center: Brijkumor Somooh mixes some chemicols to moke photogrophic developer mote nob Krltftn Hofsredr shows her teocher who she hos leorned Peggy Sorenson demonwrores the rnipononj foe ton of oerobta Shape up with Peggy Sorenson and earn credits The energetic sophomore ron from her biology doss to aerobics. After having a sweoty workout she slipped in a 20 — second shower ond sprinted to geometry. Most girls, when asked how they liked the idea of phy. ed. classes, replied negatively, but o new elective aerobics closs changed the groans to smiles ond was corried out with much enthusiasm. Peggy Sorenson. Instructor, soid. “I believe in a good, hord workout. To start our the hour, the students would stretch their whole bodies for five to ten minutes. Next they got their heorts going ot a rate of t20 beats per minute, which wos held for the rest of the workout. In order to lower the heart rate. Sorenson included what is colled cooldown exercises. These were varied from day today. Christy Siegel, sophomore, enthusiastic about her dolly workout, soid. I really enjoy the closs. Peggy Sorenson Impressed me the way she relored to her students. I'm glod I took it. Though It s o hord workow. Geno Covell ond Jennie Nkrhoto keep trying. 126: Shape up wlrh Peggy Sorenson ond earn credits Heolrh requires studying but It benefits the students. Kids like health for what health has got Believe if or nor. many students didn't realize how important it is to take good core of their bodies. Some commented. I guess I don’t appreciate my body until something goes wrong.” or I used to believe that anything thot went wrong could be fixed. Bur now I'm learning.'' Heolth dosses tried to moke believers of oil the students. One oreo thoroughly covered in heolth wos nutrition. The various ports of the unit thot mode on impoct on the students were vitamins, dieting, ond physical fitness. Another main port of the unit wos to encourage students develop ond mointoin o high level of physical fitness. Some sophomores were osked if whor they'd learned hod reolly mode them stop ond think, ond if they followed the rules to good health. I believe whor I hear obout my body ond whot effects it the most. The doss stresses the point o lor. But I hove to admit thot I don't follow It.” Srephonle Clark confessed. Mark Buchkosky. added, The Information doesn't score me. I hove learned o lot. but I still don’t follow it. An ononymous heolth teacher summed it up by soying, “You con lead o sophomore to good heolth, but... Mark Buchkosky Indulges in o nutritious bowl of Kix Stephonle Ckxk shows Aogle Schmidt thot she thinks he's o great heolth teocher. Home Economics makes everything a bit better Did you ever walk by rhe Home Economics rooms ond feel hunger pongs os rhe oromo of delicious smelling food rempred your rummy? You were probably smelling rhe projecrs of rhe Modern Foods ond Food Specialities closses. Modern Foods wos ovollable ro oil students. It wos o beginning, comprehensive closs where studenrs leorned bosic cooking skills. They learned whor utensils were used for various types of foods ond proper measuring techniques. Time wos also spent on the correct way to set o roble. Students planned some of their own menus. They decided in advance which utensils and equipment they would need so when they came to closs to prepare the food, there were no hossles. They mode a variety of foods using milk, cheese, vegetables and poultry. They also prepared breads, meats ond desserts. Food Specialities wos on advanced cooking course, offered on an every other year bosis. This closs prepared more full meols. They mode borbecued foods, foncy desserts. Jams ond jellies, crepes ond they worked with herbs ond spices. Angie Berchem ond Beth Volker ore busy working on flnonces m their Personal ond Family Living course MicheBe Gloner puts the ilpper Inro rhe skirt thot she has been working on in her Outdoor Apporel ond Equipment doss. Shoron Thurnbtom corefutly checks ro moke sure rhe rhe sewing mochtng is r hr coded properly so she me work on her sewing project 12d:Homo Economics moke everything o bit better eve Bordeou odjusis rhe comero before toking o Jim Gustofson ond Jockte Allmon check thetr sixtes to moke lure they ore dust free ond of high quollty ciure for o Photogrophy ■ project • •ve flotojek is bord or work designing rhe perfect house thot somedoy he moy even live in. Building is onjy half the fun in shop class In the industrial arts progrom. Architectural Drafting was not os well known os Woodworking. Photography or Graphic Arts. Architectural Drafting wos o full year course. Its goal wos to hove students design ond build o three-dimensional model of o house. The first step wos to locate on empty lor where o student would like to live. From rhe lot. the students would design their house according to rhe environment ond decide which direction the house would foce. The next step wos to toke o survey of on octuol or fictitious family ond find our their Interests ond the style of life they live. The house would be designed specifically for them. For example, if they like to entertain, o larger living room would be in order. The foundation size ond oppeoronce were the lost decisions to be mode. From this, students designed their full model. Jonlne Quinn, junior, sold, I took Architectural Drafting becouse I om thinking about being on Architect. I felt thot ofter designing my house for on imaginary family. I reolly knew them.” :129 Business Education... the buck stops here The Business Educorion closses did some fun ond exciting octiviries. The closses olso feorured practical skills which could be used in everyday life. One such activity taking place during second semester of the Business Low closses. taught by Dick Hyllestad. wos o mock trial.” Pork sent two teams into store competition. Each ream hod three lowyers. three witnesses ond one professional lowyer os on adviser. The reoms hod to use their knowledge ond skill in o court setting. The competition begon in the lost week of February ot the Government Center. Pork competed ogoinsr reoms representing other schools. Josh Kosdon, junior, ond Scott Lirmon. senior, were the leoding lowyers for their reoms. In addition to Business Low. Bookkeeping taught students how to keep records of business transactions. The dual semester course helped students keep track of money ond wos olso o prerequisite for accounting. Courses like these provided o combination of opplicoble ond enjoyable skills helping to moke on exciting year in the Business Educotion deportment. 130; The buck stops here Poge 130: Top left: J. Kosdon. J. Fogel. D. Vogel. M Cluney. S Srarkweother. D. Schoefer ond L Hernondez represent Teom A In the mock trlol Top rtghl: Andreo Reis Jokes o breather from working In o new Word Processing doss Dofiom: Jeri IXonge discovers ryplng is on orduous skill to leorn but very useful. Poge 131: Center right: Comille Cortson seeks old with her figures from Morcello Johnson hi Bookkeeping. Bottom right: Teom B for the mock trio! In Business Low has T. Shuster. K. Ullrich. M Strouss. S lirmon. C Choffee. B Berkovitz. S Anderson ond A. Luster for its representatives. There’s more for your life in ESL Have you ever walked into room 255. No? You knew that they hod on ESL Closs there didn't you? ESL meons English os o Second Longuoge. The bosic skills learned were listening speaking, reading and writing. There were 40 students representing Iron, Switzerland, Jopon. Finland, Vietnam, the Soviet Union, Laos, Goyono, Combodia. Korea. Israel. Bolivia and Chino. These diverse students were all or different learning levels. In this English closs we didn't learn grammar. We leorn more obout life os it is experienced in the United States, said Swiss exchange student Martin Stuber, senior. We could be more open ond we didn't have to be ofroid of being put down. ' Indra ftomrohol thought rhor it was nice the closs wos small because the teacher hod more time for each student. Honh Tran said, We nor only learned English, but we also learned about each other, our cultures ond our countries. Being in ESL wos like hoving a whole little world in our clossroom.” Thien Truoog ond Klen Tron work with application forms they like ESL becouse there they never hove to be ofroid of being put down. Deborah Ronney feels rhot she otso leorns o lot from her students. Here she helps Tronh Truong with his opplicorton form t32:There s more lot yout life In ESL ,o hy Corruth tolks o lot with her students obout ihelr future plons It’s exactkj what it looks like: learning The 1984-65 school year marked rhe fifth yeor of rhe Hearing Impaired Program In Sr. Louis Pork. Because of this progrom. hearing Impaired students hod o chonce to attend closses with hearing students, ollowing both groups to leorn from each other. There were 27 students with hearing disabilities or Pork this yeor, oil In different grades and with different degrees of hearing obility. Jonorhon Reader, senior, soid. I hod two orr closses. In the regulor closses we hod interpreters that signed to us or porollel teachers who signed ond taught us about the vocabulary.” Another student, Tony Anderson, senior, spent half of each doy of Vo-Tech where he studied graphic arts. The Hearing Impaired Student Council roised money for speciol projects, one of which wos to send heoring impoired students to Project 120 where they could leorn about store government. iTony Anderson thinks that rhe Heoring Impaired Program is greot becouse heoring and heoring impaired [students con be together. Fronk Miller, IXKhord Wointo ond Lyle Honks look over ideas to improve rhe school. Louise Corpenrier reshelves o book to moke sure it's In rhe righr place for rhe next student s use. Discover the wonders of the support staff Principals, counselors, secrerories ond para-professionols. They were rhe people that mode Pork run smoothly ond comforrobly. Many new ideos were introduced to Pork by this staff. Pom Fogel, chemical heolth specialist; Phil Stuemke. police lioison officer; ond Dick Gisloson. counselor; worked on o program for drug oworeness. o program to be carried out by school leoders such os coptoins of sports, editors ond Student Council members. Another counselor. Woyne Bengtson. worked on leorning styles ro help students to work ond study more effectively. Students were divided into four leorning styles: Abstract Rondom. Concrete Rondom. Concrete Sequential ond Abstrocr Sequential. Lyle Honks. Administrative Aide, worked ro moke the attendance record increase. I believe ottendonce ond achievement go hand in hand. Gisloson added. We need to develop o higher value in personal heolth ond acodemic excellence, while increosing the sense of community for pride in our school ond in ourselves. Counselors Woyne Bengtson ond Gerry Thompson ore olwoys reody ond willing ro assist students 1B4: Discover the wonders... Languages make a world of difference Que Poso? Qu'esr-ce qul ce pass? Wos gibts neues?( whot's hoppening?) What hoppened In rhe Foreign Longuoge Deportment this yeor? The Deportment received new books, which the reochers thought helped o lot. The books were modern ond more up to dote. Pork soid odios” to Sondro Wolfswinkel. who moved to Texas or rhe end of the first semester. I hod the best students ever, ond tears ore going to be shed.” soid Wolfswinkel who rought of Pork for 19 yeors. Leorning o foreign longuoge con be very difficult becouse of the lock of exposure to the longuoge. I find using flashcords helps o lot. It breaks down the task of studying, it mokes it so much eosier.” William Kulowske soid. French teacher. Ann Motzko tried to humanize thor longuoge by telling stories obout her experiences in France. Students couldn't help being enrhusiostlc when their teachers were interesting ond informotive. It definitely mode o world of difference. Amo Motzko txeoks away from her doily lesson plans to roll Modes In French. Not only u German a beourtfut tonguoge. but It is a very pretty country to Dick Russell William Kulowske tronslotes firefly to Sponssh tor Robert Colmmon to help in tvs future writing INTRODUCING I RUN ... Ever since 1966. when Lyle Sonrlelmon ond William Erickson brought the computer progrom to Pork, the response hos been tremendous. Computers popped up in procriculy every classroom to do one job or onother, Erickson, o computer teacher, soid that doss enrollment hit o ploteou this yeor but that the enthusiosm remained upbear He felt that the progrom begon gaining momentum when the computers become more accessible to students Williom Kulawske, foreign language teocher. used hi to help teach his students Spanish. He programmed the with gomes that involved vocobulory ond olso put roget remote control boxes that could be used by the students. Busl Educotlon teachers also used computers ond o new Word Processing doss was started that included the new ABDick word processors Barbara Smigala. head of the Longuoge Arts Department, started the computer progrom for the English Resource Center that allowed the students to use the computers for written work. Williom Quinn. Longuoge Arts Deportment Poroprofessionol. soid that the response wos so positive that he expected the progrom to expand greotly. 136: Introducing You COO costly tell Anne Ferry loves her word processing doss by the joyous expression on her foce. Those AW Jck‘s reolly get the job done! in eporotlon for the flnol copy of her composition, iodl Slots uses the word P essor In the English Resource Center lot orgonUing ond printing Robert Ttworl sreols some computer doss time by ploying Sonic Ooom on his computer. After leornlng the BASIC computer longuoge in Computer Moth. Aton Tenenholrz hos developed Into o moster computer progrommer. oble to write mile-long progcoms if� o single hour! [°Q° ° Q :137 Hflini School and its choices sheer energy Mini School, locored in room 165 in the firsr floor circle, gove students o chonge from troditionol classroom routines to o more reloxed atmosphere Students were from the tenth through the twelfth grades ond felt they wonted one or two dosses that were smoller ond hod more of o one-to-one bosis with the teachers. Mini School gove thot opportunity It gove o choice to students who felt they were not interested in the some topic every doy. The closses offered were English. Social Studies ond Speciol Education. George Olson, social studies teacher, soid. We never do the some thing twice. We ore olwoys having guest speakers or reoding up on current events in the news. Tim Olson, senior, soid, Mini School showed me that nor oil teochers ore the some. I really like the teochers here. They ore not only there to teoch. bur also to listen to whor I hove to soy. Mini School hod alternatives thot not oil schools offered. It gove students o choice to grow os Individuals in o different otmosphere. 136: Mini School ond In choice sheet energy Page 138: Top: Sh.reen Garrison ond Liz Ftotten th-nk obout the subject of violence Bottom Left: Jeime Erickson folks obout doting and violence ond whot the options ore to the closs. Bottom Right: Tim Olson, Todd Lotson. Todd Miller ond Nick Brown bend on eor to cotch Information thot Jelnie Erickson hos to offer Center: Mini School teochers Corol Lorson George Olson ond Corol Thompson prepore the lesson plon for tomorrow s doss Poge 139: Top: Bob Erickson discusses the importance of learning styles with Mini School i---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- :109 Mom«o Tvng Pepteu Sr. LoylJ Pork Flog Grtj Ofchesrro Homecoming brings back flurry of school Pie earing, volleyball, bockgommon. compout. tricycle rocing, pep fesr... Oh, HOMECOMING, roke us away! Held the second week of September, the Homecoming festivities began soon after students hod memorized their class schedules. The week brought loads of spirit, enthusiasm, new friendships and close unity. With a fast-paced week full of stirring activities, the mood was set for the year. The compout wos one of the most popular events. More people thon ever before participated. A profusion of tents cluttered the proctice football field for on exciting evening in the great outdoors Pie eating was os strong os always, with lots of participation and o lorge number of supporters. Whipped cream flew across the cafeteria as the teams struggled to win the title. In volleyball, not even the most experienced players could comploin obou the lack of competition. No matter how high-powered the games were, the evening wos filled with energetic entertainment. To end the week, there wos o pep fest whose focal point was the Varsity Show, which was a tokeoff on The Gong Show.' Its amusing acts included: The Do Do’s, The Igloslos Brothers, ond o little breokdoncing.” 142: Homecoming week brings bock fluriy of school Page 142; Top Left: The Do Dos' hoviog o hidden rolent. perform on outrageous act os the crowd cheers through the whole show Top right: Licking owoy o piece of chocolate cream pie. Todd Bergseng pondersover winrvng the Pie-Eating Contest Bottom: Everyone gets in the festive mood os The igiovos Brothers ptoy o tune. Poge 140: Center: John Holl ond Mott Parrington ride their tricycles down the holl for the tricycle roce. while people stop ond wonder whether they're in elementory school or high school Bottom: Tony Shuster Eric Johnson, ond Dovtd Kronick show o few of their own ' 6reokdonc;ng moves os the crowd goes wild : 140 Top loft: K. Ullrich, M Plonte. Usher ond Usherette T. Soinger. M Strouss. Hostess ond Host, M Rldnour. 0. Sofceth. Usherette ond Usher Top right: Chris Partington ond Soro Unger assume o royol oir offer being crowned King ond Queen. Dottom: Lords ond Lodies: Front Row: J Boston, D Burton Row 2: J Yorosh, D. Kronick Row 0: M S Johnson. K. Show. S Polmersheim, S. Deormin.J N Johnson. L. LoBeile, M Fozo, D Hreno, L. Abromson, L Duffy, P Proho sky. H. Bose. A Sochs, H fitzgerold. J Miner. Row 4: D Vogel. R Albers. R Shodle. M Bochmon, M Morion. C Moe, A S. Goldstein M Jeziersto. D Greenberg. E. Johnson. C Segelboum. M Honson, Ch. J Iverson. J. Lurie. D Schoenemon 144 : Splendor of evening turns seniors Into royolty On o usuol nighr the gym wos jusr on ordinory port of the school, bur Coronotion nighr wos dlfferenr. On rhis elegonr evening the gym wos rronsformed inro o room of royolry. Mike Srrouss ond Terri Solinger. hosr ond hosress, enrered firsr ond rook rheir ploce or the podium ro onnounce the members of rhe court. Poirs of Lords ond lodies filed in ond lined rhe blue runwoy rhor led ro rhe soorvto-be filled throne. The King ond Queen condidores then mode rheir oppeoronces. Couple by couple they grocefully walked down rhe runwoy. Finolly rhe onricipored moment — rhe crowning of royalty. Lost year's King. John Diglow, held rhe crown over each King condidore s head until ir londed on rhe head of Chris Parringron. The Queen's crown, held by Liz Johnson, hovered over eoch candidate, finolly settling on Soro Unger. The grondness of rhe evening brouqhr our much emotion ond enthusiosric response. The words of Jeff Norhenson. senior, summed up rhe event for oil: It wos lovely, on emotionally moving experience! Top: With her long-stemmed rose o joyous Joanne Twite xgnois the crowning of Soro Unger by Liz Johnson os Jeremy Soyther. Brcndon McCoshln ond John Chotterton look on Dottom: Front row: Ctown ond Scepter Oearers: P Abromson. J. Soyther. J Shodle Row 2: Queen Candidates: D. Bortlett. K. Droke. R Goodkind. M Moe. M Turnou. S Unger, Homecoming Queen: C Porrington. Homecoming King: J Twite. N Novok. A Moxwell. J Gtossberg. A Chopmon Row 3-. King Candidates: T Drummer. M. Richmond, T Richmond. 0. Fitzgerold. M Dikkcrs. D. McCoshin. J. Chotterton. C Choffee, m Goldberg. C Deovet : 145 Poge 146: Top: Before gang onto the field. Adam Goldstein receives some crucial pointers from Defensive Cooch Jock Wilhite Center: John Chotterton octs os choir leader to rhe enthusiastic crowd showing their support In the stonds Center Left: During ho� f time ore King Chris Porrington. Queen Soro Unger. J4I Gloss berg. Shelley moe. Do no Bartlett, chouffeured by Jenny Lou Bottom: Chris Chaffee. Mork Jerierski. Jeff Amundson and Jim Sotserh block o run ogolnst Cooper. Poge 147: Top: The bond. A Few. worms up before o greot night of music and dancing. 146: Weory students moke the most of Friday night Weary students make the most of Friday night After o fast-paced, exhousting Homecoming Week, no one even considered slowing down. The gome ond the donee were still oheod. Senior Chris Porrington wos involuoble both on the field ond off. After ploying most of the first half, the king ascended the royol float ond donned his crown ond sceptor. However, even royalty on the turf didn't help the Orioles, os the Howks slid by them 7 to 15. The loss on the football field didn't affect the crowd ot the masquerade donee, one of the most successful ever. Port of the credit could be given to the bond. A Few. whose creative renditions of current hits kept the donee floor filled with energetic mosqueroders. At 11:00, Little Do-Peep, waitresses. Roggedy-Anns ond Andys, o box of croyons. ond ossorted silverwore oil straggled home for some much needed sleep. Perhaps the thought of o leisurely weekend wos o welcome sight for the exhausted bur satisfied Orioles. But they were sure thor after o brief respire, the enthusiasm would spill Into the rest of the yeor. f � f : 147 Tune in to the new episode of Love Connection Tune In ro rhe lotest episode of Love Connection. The focus will be on rhe 5odie Howkins Donee. Af this sociol event students kissed ond were married. Dancing music was supplied by a local band colled The Phones. While the music wos being ployed morrioge ceremonies took ploce. The formolities were quick and seoled with o kiss. The couples also enjoyed munching on popcorn and getting orrested. When osked what she thought of the dance. Tonya Peters, senior, replied, I hod o good rime. There wos a lot going on. No divorce for us. Chris Moe ond Kathy Drake, seniors, were obviously hoppily morried. Drake commented, Chris ond I discussed it for hours before we came to the decision to get hitched. Louro Kruckeberg ond Marty Dikkers were crowned Sadie King ond Queen. Dikkers, senior, stared, It wos odd having o king ond queen for Sadie. I'm glad Louro ond I were the first. The donee was o complete hit, filled with good times and kisses. Thank you for joining us. Stay tuned for the next episode of Love Connection. 146: Tune In to rhe new episode of Love Connection Poge 14d: Top loft: Tonyo Peter puts o lot of thought Into signing her morrioge certlflcote Top center: Alter deboring over how much money she hos left. KotNe Schoenbeck decides to buy o cor notion Bottom center: Rob Stofford ond Jennifer Berndr show their enthuslosm the best woy they know how Poge 149: Top: The Phones begin to worm-up for the donee. Bottom center: Chris Moe ond Kothy Oroke toke o breok from dondng, Page 150; Top Left: 0 Peterson leods the Congo donee with J. Sockett. M. Cfckkers. E Poscoe. J. IngersoM, B Otonstein, A Petty ond P Korlson Top Right: Nikki Trump and Peterson ore owed by New York, especially when speoking to their new londlord. Chod Weinstein Center Left: Phil Grossfiefd. Shone Pierce ond Andy Borton move to the swing donee. Bottom: Peterson questions to Brazilian Codets Pool Bockes. Bob Shodle ond Mike Resnick Page 151: Bottom: Ingetsoll enthuslosticoOy tells Trump obout his undying devotion for her 150: It's on amazing process from start to finish It’s an amazing process from start to finish The doy of oudirions for the foil ploy, Wonderful Town, orrived or lost. Srudenrs were nervous ond jittery. The clock struck 2:20 ond the tryouts began. The auditions consisted of reading, singing ond dancing. Fifty-two people were selected for the cast ond crew. They were all ready for o lor of hard work and fun. The show wos on its woy. As o couple of weeks flew by. the cost wos reody for o run through the ploy. The high school students were transformed into the artistic inhabitants of Greenwich Village In 1935. Pete Peterson, director, commented that to make the play successful meonr not only ro put on o good show bur to hove fun. ond a satisfying theater experience. Jim Ingersoll, sophomore, kept the audience laughing with his bumbling portroyol of Fronk Lippencott. A group of Portuguese sailors were led by Becky Peterson, os Ruth, In the congo” dance. The time for the first dress reheorsal finally come. And then ... the ensemble wos reody ro peform. All the dedication paid off ond Wonderful Town wos o wonderful success. : 151 Poge 1S4: Top: Soroh St on house. Emily Morgon ond Dovld Boisvert ploy their instruments while concenrroUng on The Bother of Seville. Bottom Left: Front Row J. Casey, 0. Knudson, J Morgenwech. D. Vigstol. A Britton.). Pogel. 0. Bronstien. T Olson Row 2= $ Lent. J. Sundberg. R. Schwortz. L llfcons. T Ho. S Stonhouse. D. Boisvert. M. North Row y. K. Coto. J Bolej. E Morgon. J. Seim, C Aoron. J. Yunk. K. Berlond. K Griffiths, C. Scherer. Row 4: M Smith, 5 Spiegel. M, Voldo. 5. Urness. L. Hedlund. J. Gun ness, M Honson, A Flnkebtein, S. Holl. S. Pierce Row 5: T Colemon. A Bon on Bottom Left: Long owoited. the Winter Concert proves exhiloroting for Kristin Coto. Tim Obon ond Jeonne Casey Page 155 Top: Rochel Schwartz proctlces doily for the upcoming Concerto Concert Bottom Center: Under the glittering lights, the Chorus ond Orchesiro prepore for the Winter Concert l54:The more you heor the better they sound The Orchestra had an Innovative Clossroom Practices (ICP) gront which enabled them to hove six professional string and woodwind ployers from the Minnesota Orchestro ploy olong with them in the February Concerto Concert. Henry Charles Smith, Associote Conductor of the Minnesoto Orchestro, conducted some of the pieces for the Concerto Concert. For the post 14 years, Smith hos come to vorious closses to folk to students ond help them with projects. Smith said, The Sr. Louis Pork Orchestro is one of the best; they hove the finest students ond conductor. Students involved in the concert hod their own views about working with the professionals from the Minnesoto Orchestro. Potty Morgan, junior, soid she felt there were higher expectations for the entire Orchestra. Since they were working with professional musicians many members felt they hod to ploy their best with few or no mistakes. Kristin Coro, junior soloist, stored, I was nervous ond terrified of ploying olong with professionals. Other members of the Orchestro soid if wos o thrill to see professionals ploy near the peok of their performance on our instruments. The more you hear the better they sound :1S5 Page 156; Top.- Chris Moyer energetically Icods the pep bond or the girls' basketball gome ogoiny Jefferson. Center Left: Ftogs. Front Row: A Wmtheiser. P Welch. J Mothews, S Hanson M. Roden K Meyer Row 2: L Koehler. L Sumner. T. Anderson. S. HoU. S Perce, N Joppe. T. lor sen Bottom Center: Kris Meyer ond Ann Wlnrheiser ptoy Boogie Down' with The Pep Bond os they model their new found Pork opporel Bottom Left: Freshmon Band. Front Row: J Kirmsse. L Arine. A. Perweln. J. Zonk. T. Flschmon. S. Krouse. S. Demlng. Row 2: S Mlckelsoo T. Unger. K Serfling. M, Stoneklng I Bennis. C. Donover. M Pefter. K. Word. J. Holder. D Moson. A Hutchinson Row 3-. J. Hempstod. L Kiherl. M Bkxkmore. J. Botteen. J. Swanson. K Pickens, I GokJsrrond, L. Volentine. E Dockrer. D. Ebert. T. Stodolo. C. H� x. K Schmidt Row 4: K Koufmon. B. Mods. T North, B. Hnderks, T. Moldo. M Nelson. B Dunhom. R. Word.J. Crotg. D. Vice. 5. Honson. J. Johnson, J. Anderson m Phelps. C Jocobs. Row 5: D. Rosmussen. C Skorheim. T. Willloms. K. Kothmon. C. Smith. D. Storr. S. Nelson. B Ooflln. J. Dovis. M. Amundson. M. Few. T. Plonnkow. G Rogers. T. Sedlocek. J Gloshon. D Motusko Row 6; P Sockett. I Gross. D. Gronseth. M Howkins. R Ostendorf. J Btumenrhoi. D Thomos. Poge 157: Concert Band. Upper Right: Front Row: M Voido. J. Bolej. S. Honson. E WM. D Bluwein. M Roden. J, Gunness. S. Pierce. Row 2:1 HedSund, S. Polmershelm. J. Delp. C. Moyer. A FmkeJsreln, M Honson. S Lent. C. Aorsvold. L Woods. T. Anderson. A Wintheiser. J Mothews, K Moyer. A Dovid. Row 3: S. Urness. N. Joppe. W Klvens. L Sumner. C Oousen. C. Gloshon. K Morris. J Quinn. S. Solberg, T. Enebo. B. Berlond. J. Brown. M Smith. P Berman. K. Grttflths, N. Rocette. P. Welch. T Lorsen, S. Phonnensteln. Row 4: C. Brown, L Koehler. D. Maidment. E Sonchez. S Horn. D. L. Thies. J. Yur . K Berlond. S. Duthler. B Nothe. L Bonniek. H Thomos, J Swonson. M Blockmore. A. Christoffer. P CHson, R. Oogwell, E Honson, A. Williams. C Helrkomp. Row 5: M Hughes. S. Morris. E. Stewort, J Sowder. R Erlon. S. Pierce Let yourself go, come and taste the music The smoothness, the sound, rhe tingle, the tosre. The bonds performed with o complete bouquet, filling eoch concert holl they ployed in with robust, driving, yet pleosont and tasteful music. Still, this wos not enough for them. The pleosure In producing o billowing crescendo wos nor sufficient. It needed more, something new: o letter. The letter didn't change the spelling, just the meaning. The Concert Bond members could earn o Pork activities letter for the very first rime. The incentive for participation grew. The bond wos more than wine in a bottle, it wos sparkling with succulent body and mature nature. Band member Liso Hedlund. sophomore, said The ideo of eorning o letter with additional work gets more band members to come to the gomes ond strive to ploy better.” Explaining the different ways to earn a letter. Band director Lance Strickland sold. Students con earn a letter through ploying solos, being in orchestro, attending extra gomes and other ways too.” The bonds continued to pour forth with enthusiosm. For freshmen the letter produced anticipation.- for older members, excitement; ond for listeners, it meant fine music. :157 Jazz Lab and Jazztet a step above the rest Jozz Lob ond Jozzter. A srep above rhe rest. “These ore rhe only classes of their rype rhor I know of in rhe country,” stored Lonce Stricklond, jozz instructor. Students hod o chonce to show their tolenrs ond skills by learning how to improvise music while working together os o group. Stricklond taught two sections of Jozz Lob. corering to both beginning ond seasoned jozz musicians. He felt it wos o great opportunity for students to develop their own tolenrs. 5tricklond took music from records ond the rodio ond hod students go from there on their own. A lot of new music wos introduced, such os o tune colled Locomotive,” which wos very popular omong rhe students. The Jozz Lobs worked os o group. Stricklond stressed. ”1 teoch individuals ond try to solve specific problems.” Mike Kelly, senior, felt rhor Jozzter. gives o few of the people who ore more into their music more opportunities than Jozz Lob clone. The Jozz Lobs hod two Jozz Festivols. o formal concert ond two open houses. Improvising ond entertaining Is whor they did best. Jozz Lob ond Jozztet o step above the rest. 156: Jozz Lob ond Jozzter. o step above the rest Poge 156: Top: Liso Kuhn© ploys op 0 storm on the guiror during Jozz Lob Bottom Left: (Ml LoRoque. John Flonnery, Shown BromweU. Lone© Sttkklond. instructor Morsholl Chorloff. Adorn Kopel ond Chris Nouho rry to moke some good musk Bottom Right: Jo© Dumos. Rkk Bosh ond Jon Keoning jom on their soxophones to o new tone. Poge 159: Top: In deep thooght. Lonce Sttkklond ponders over what to do next. Center: Jozztet members include. Corolyn Howkins. flute: Mike Kelfy. guitar.- Keith Berlood. trombone Jock Brown, trumpet: ond Dove Lorsen. drums I’d like to teach the world to sing... My gool is ro ger or leosr four people ro stand up ond be oble ro sight read o song they hove never sung before. Eugene Sundr, vocal director, wonted both chorus groups to reach the gool of being oble to sing. Though it wos o neverending process, the Chorus ond Pork Singers gove it their oil. using methods such os hord training and new technology, to be oble to sing well. The Chorus wos o school course ond the Pork Singers wos o select group of eight boys ond eight girls thor usually met three days o week. Each group did on extensive omounr of practice. Though this meant giving up time thor could be used for other activities. Karen Skewes, senior, felt Instead of ploying sports. I sing. It's o form of expression for me.” New technology gove the singers o better chance ro enhonce their repertory of bolonce. rone quality ond range. Any student could obroin the orchestration ro o song like I'd Like To Teoch The World 'To Sing ond then become the soloist of the piece. The Pork $ingers ond Chorus believed it wos worth oil the work ond learning. Jim Ingersoll, sophomore, summed it up. I enjoy being port of groups like these. It's like o challenge ro pick up o piece of music ond without knowing if. trying if onywoy. correct notes or not. 160; I d Ilk ro reach the world to sing ... Poge 160: Top: From Row: L Anderson. K. Skewes. N Trump. E Poscoe. P. Grochow, D. Zerr. J. Smith. T Peters. Row 2: D. Shodte M. Dikers. J. Igetsoll. E. Anderson T Kloos. C Cordiff. 0 Potrin. R Kotz Oortom: Becky Invle. Amy Wickershom. Koren Skewes ond Kothy Sc hock reheorse for the upcoming winter concert Poge 161: Left: Aspiring to meet new goob. Lourle lllions, Robyn Tilotson ond Penny Grochow coocentrote on o new song for their upcoming perfotmonce Center: Front Row: M Peterson. L Anderson. K Schock. D. Mornoff. W Stouttoff, M Boone, 0 Thies. A Moo L Fronk. A Gepner Row 2: L Gum of son. M Mlzuno. I Ktfseri. K Skewes. N Trump. R Tilotson. J KieselhotM. B. Gomon. T Peters. S. Krous. D Bonk Row A. Wickershom. J Willis, K. Persson, J Sundberg, P. Grochow. E Poscoe. 0. Zerr. J. Smith, R Invie. I lllions. C. Oonln. W Fisher Row 4: 0 Potnn. M Dikers. J. Igersoll. T. Kloos. C Cordiff. B. Shocfle. M Coulter Bottom: Proctlce ond dedicorion, Pork Singers give up freetime to reheorse songs for future petfotmonces. Page 162: Top: On o hectic day in the KOXL studio. Tim Donohue looks for o new tope from the hundreds they own. while Todd Bergseng keeps St. Louis Pork listeners informed obout locol excitement Center Left: Even though they were bogged down with demanding deodlioes. the Channel 22 teocn paused for o picture breok. Shown here: Front Row: S. M. Pierce. S. Richter. J. Mock. J. Oeoi. Row 2: M Roddo. secretory; P. Peterson, odviser. C. Chorles. odviser; Row B-. P. Korlson. B. Hubbord. W. Schuster. R. Shodle. B. McGlnley. Center right: As the focus ond color ore odjusted. Sue Deormta welcomes he. Coble audience to Parkways, St. Louis Pork's own Coble program, ond forecasts the highlights of the day's program Bottom left: Jim Gustafson was so excited to heor the winning numbers thor he brought his clock rodio from home so thor he ond his friends. Meg Sullivan ond Jenny Hoger. could listen to KDXL together in the cofeterio Poge 160: Top: DON'T TOUCH THOSE DIALS!! Coble Chonnel 22 hos everything you would ever wont from o television yotlon. KDXL-91.7 FM: Get me up to switch ond win! It could be the smortey decision of your life. 162: KDXL and SIP-TV: entertainment ond then some! KDXL and SLP-TV: entertainment and then some! You've heord oil sorrs of ads for radio stations ond television networks, but here Is something totally different! Whor would you soy if I told you that KDXL-91.7 FM Is the best station In Sr. Louis Pork? You would soy you love our upbeot music, our hysrerlcol disc jockeys ond our commerciol-free broodcosts, right? But whor about our awesome raffles? Never heord of them? Listen to whor you con win. A free dinner dote with your fovorlre KDXL disc jockey. But wolr, there's more ... You also receive, absolutely free, o full yeor of superior muslcol selections on KDXL! Here's oil you hove to do. Purchase roffle tickers In the cofereria or office. Listen to KDXL for times thor the winning numbers will be onnounced. Then, tune in to Coble Chonnel 22 SLP-TV. St. Louis Pork's own Educotlonol Access Coble Chonnel, for the winning numbers. It's thor eosy: so there's no excuse for you not to get in on the fun ond excitement on KDXL ond SLP-TV. Sure, the other stations moke greot promises ond give out thousands of dollars, bur let your tosre decide. Switch to KDXL-91.7 FM ond SLP-TV Chonnel 22 ... ond WIN! : 163 Two Productions at one time: that’s entertainment The Dramo Department's winter repertory challenged the costs, crews and directors of the two productions. Both An Irolian Srrow Hot” ond The Me Nobody Knows were performed. Reheorsol schedules were constantly juggled. For the cost members who were in both productions, practices could lost up to six hours o day. Paul Korlson, o Junior in both ploys, soid. It was o greot new experience. An Irolion Straw Hot Is o fost-poced French force. The comedy come from the utter confusion ond lock of communication os Fodinord. ployed by Jim Ingersoll. sophomore, chosed oil over Paris for on Italian straw hot. The Me Nobody Knows” is on award winning musical which portrays actual stories written by children growing up in the slums of New York City. The twelve member cost wos comprised entirely of juniors, sophomores ond one freshman. Each ploy wos performed three rimes. The audiences were pleosingly lorge. Some very devoted fons even saw both ploys. They were impressed by the productions' depth ond diversify. 164: Two Produttiom at on® time: that'j entertainment Poge 164: Top: Performing in 'The Me Nobody Knows'' Debby Rhodes. Jim Ingersoll. Shone Pierce ond Elizobeth Poscoe. Bottom: The wedding party: Dob Shodle. Chod Weinstein. Angle Orimeyer. Ingersoll ond Pool Korlson Page 165: Top: Ingersoll ond Becky Peterson porrroy children who hope to escape their poverty. Center: Mark Hobbord expresses his onger os Ingersoll pours hoi woter in his foot both os Jill Christiansen looks on In shock ond horror Bottom: Ingersoll asks the Ooroness. played by Penny Grochow. (or permission to hove this donee. o o o o o. 6: Pork Ski Club: live the difference Poge 166: Top: Foiling tsjusi one of the mony compllcononi involved with skiing os Shelly Lent discovers. Center: Defying groviry Mon McGnley flies down the slopes of Afton Alps Bottom: They come they sow they conquered: if wos mon over mountain. Poge 167: Top: Mike (Vommes demonstrotes stopping with incredible groce Bottom: Eoger to get their equipment out of the troiler Ann WroblesW and Hilde Ousklein coo t wolf to hit the slopes or Afton Alps Park Ski Club: live the difference The overage Tuesday night. Dull, boring and a generally uneventful evening. But wait — this wasn't any overage Tuesdoy. This was Ski Club Tuesdoy. This night provided o chance to rest members' skill ond endurance at Afton Alps, one of the best ski areas in Minnesota. The Ski Club gave kids the chance to get owoy for a few hours o week, be with friends ond even moke new ones. They left at 4 p.m. ond got there oround 5 p.m. With somewhere between 55 ond 60 kids on eoch trip, just riding the bus was o chollenge. Sometimes the bus ride wos os much fun os the skiing itself, with 25 conversations going on ot once.” soid Brod Dunhom. junior. The one problem they hod wos on unseasonable cold winter with temperatures dipping well below zero. Bur thot didn’t stop this hordy group of kids. They went onywoy. We spent o lot of time In the chalet worming our toes because of the cold.” soid Mike Volk, junior. Then 9 p.m. rolled oround. It meonr time to pock-up ond the conclusion of another wild ond crozy night ot Afton Alps. :167 Poge 166: Top: On Nerd Doy, Pork Is plogued by nerds dressed l� ke Mike Katz. Center: Students donee the ntght owoy to the bond The Senseless Few. mode up of J. Chotterton. M Dikkers. M. Chorloff. IV Kotz ondC. Nouho Dottom: Joe London gets Involved with Sno-Doze by becoming o new-wover for o doy Pogo 169: Top: Molly Lindbold. Condoce Rossin. Lourie Bonnkk ond Denise Zerr perform Yellow Submarine by The Oeorles. during lip-synching ot the pep fest Bottom: Scott Poeschel bosks in the sun. weorlng oppropriote ottire on Summer Doy. 168: Toke five - cure the winter blohs the sno-doze woy I Take five — cure the winter blahs the sno-daze way Windchills were hovering around 30 degrees below zero. Everyone hod o cold. Winter Dlohs were or their peak. What to do? Take five. No, not five tablets, five Sno-Doze! The week culminored on Friday with the donee ond lock-in. Two bonds, both comprised of Pork students, got people moving, releosing energy ond curing them of The Dlohs. The lock-in Included the movie Revenge of the Pink Panther ond provided inexpensive enrerroinmenr thot kept students our of the cold. G.l. Joe Doy ond 50's Doy were bock. Students donned oil sorts of fatigues ond fashions from their parents’ generation. New Wove Doy brought the newest in trends, while Nerd Doy hod nerds popping our of the people you least expected. Reverse psychology brought the ultimate cure — Summer Doy. Amid subzero temperatures, shorts, t-shirts ond sunglosses were worn. The prescription worked ond many students were cured. The external medicine hod worked inrernolly ond got spirits lifted, like it's supposed to, commented Drent Weldon, junior. :169 After all, cheerleaders are worth it Cheerleading was unique this yeor. There were many chonges such os o new odviser. Another change wos thor cheerleaders selected one sport to cheer for instead of alternating between different sports. Whot inspired the cheerleaders? Generating school spirit wos one common response, it wos olso o greot way to meet people and keep in shape. Jill Glossberg, senior, said that the best times were when the crowd wos enthusiastic. “Then you felt inspired too.” she commented. The cheerleaders hod to roise money for uniforms, school donees ond other miscellaneous expenses. In order to do this, they held car washes, candy soles ond a raffle. While the cheerleoders always looked like they were hoving fun, there was a lor of hard work behind their smiles ond shouts. Leto Anderson, junior, said. Cheering at gomes ond practices rook up a lot of our free time, bur it's worth it one hundred percent. Kathy Show, senior, added. “It will leave a lot of good memories for the rest of our lives.” 170: After oil. cheetl o J rj ore worth If Poge 170-. Top: Voryty Cheerleodcrs Pom ProhofsKy. J4I Glossberg ond Kcxon Levine execute the school yell (Of o pep (est Bottom Left: At most Ports gomes. Oriole moscors odd to the crowd's enthusiasm Bottom Right: Pork cheerleoders reolly climb high to inspire the student body. Poge 171: Top Right: Clockwise: 5. Moe. 5 Bergeron. M. Fesr. C. Relnert. K. Morgon proctice before o pepfest. Center Right: Front Row: P. Shoplro.J. Korengold, K. Levine. P. ProhofsKy. S. Aronson, J. Glossberg. L. Abromson. L. Kuduk. Row 2: N. Novok. L. Borry. 5. Edmundson. J. N. Johnson. M Abromson. R. Goodkind. L. Anderson. Row 3: M. Fest. D. Bortlett. K. Morgon, C. Relnert. 5. Bergerson. Row 4: K. Olson. C. Rossin. M. Hunt. J. Goldmon. A Resnkk. S. E. Gonnon Row y. D. Borth, K Kenmorsu. L Johnson, D. Show. S. SlgeJmon. C. Schorrenbouer. o -.171 Now introducing a new variety of cheerleaders Did someone soy boy cheerleaders? Thor s whor Pork said. Seven boys dressed in oronge ond block striped uniforms boosted the school s mood. We tried to odd os much school spirit os we could. commented Chris Nouho, sophomore cheerleader. The boys were chosen by the some process os the girl cheerleaders. After offending clinics, they were required to try out for positions. It's o lot of work ond commitment. stored Bob Shodle, senior ond captain of the squod. but in the end it's o lor of fun.” The team procticed every Wednesdoy afternoon for two hours. Most emphosis was on flips ond stocking pyromids which consisted of three loyers, with Morsholl Chorloff. senior, precariously bolonced on the top. As well os supporting school spirit by being involved in many social events such os donees, the boys supported the girls with their strong voices serving os o backup on cheers. According to one of the spectators. Kelly Shuster, junior. The boy cheerleaders moke our school reolly stond out from oil the rest.” 172: Now introducing o now variety of cheorloodet PAGE 172: Top: The cheeileoders pay the respects doling ihe notional onthcm Dotiom Left: Front Row: 0 Shodle K Ullrich. M Chotlolf Row 2: C Navho. J Holl M Okkers Oorrom Left: looming op. the boy ond girl cheprleoders perform doling Homecoming PAGE 173: Top: Chris Nouha ond Erik Johnson cheer along the Orioles with on obundonce of enthusiasm Center: Ihe boys practice their oa for o pep lest Poge 174: Top Loft: Working hord or procrice ore Porkettes 0. Gurewitz. J. Breen. J. Swedberg. C. Sherr. M. SuBlvon. J. Heggeyod. K, Kuennen. K. Woo. J. Schurmon. T. Creech ond K. Oebrobonder Center left: Front Row: C. Sherr. L Hernandez. 0. Elfcngson. K. Kuennen. S. lorsoo. 0. Swedberg. L. Kolovik. Row 2: K. Woo. L. Sigelmon. J. Hoger. J. Selmo.M, Sullivon. J. Schurmon. 0 Gurewitz. J. Oreen. T. Oolter. Row 3: K. Pearson, R. TIBotson. K. Oebrobonder. J. Heggeyod. T. Creech, ond K, Shuyer. Center: 0. Gurewitz. junior coptaln. teoches sophomores R. TiHotson. K. Oebrobonder, K. Monineou ond). Heggestod some new steps Bottom: Porkettes perform with greot enthusiasm ot o bosketboll holftlme Poge 175: Bottom: Pom Pom Girls: 0. Gurewitz. L Kutovik. L. Hernondez. C. Sherr. J. Swedberg S. lorson. 174: The Porkettes ore better than ever The Parkettes are better than ever The Porkettes were still the Porkerres even without the Vikings. Their first year without cheering for the Minnesota Vikings went exceptionally well. They devoted their extra time to Improving their dancing ond techniques. Heod odvlser. Toni Swiggum. commented, Since we aren't cheering for the Vikings our time now is more geared toward the community ond the school.” The Porkettes donced of more school football ond basketball gomes than in previous years. During the year they olso donced or hotels, the Carlton Celebrity Room ond of other functions, such os for Children's Hospirol. The Porkettes, composed of 02 seniors, juniors, ond sophomores, procticed twice o week offer school. A third practice wos held for sophomores to leorn new donees. Swiggum felt that, Porkettes still hove plenty of things to do. This year we ore in o rebuilding process ond ore doing things we hoven't done in o while.” For instonce, they spent more time on their doncing than cheering. Julie Selmo, junior, felt rhor, Porkettes Is still o lot of fun,- doncing or gomes mokes it exciting too.” Members found thot Porkettes without the Vikings wasn't bod. They worked hard ond with great effort they achieved the perfection they strived for. : 175 Any way you slice it, we’re a cut above the rest Helos! fencers yelled, os they got ready to roke on new ond exciting challenges this seoson. The term is French meaning be oggressive, which the ream strived to be bath in and out of competition. In competition, the fencers' aggressiveness poid off. bringing forth mony Individual honors. One of the biggest individual accomplishments wos by Michelle Erickson, sophomore. She quolifled for the Junior Olympics In the female under sixteen ond under twenty categories. The highlight of the seoson come when the ream went to Woukesho. Wisconsin, over o weekend to compete in on invitational meet. They come owoy with mony owords. Michelle Ridnour. senior co-coproin, reoched the semi-finols. bur missed the finals by one point. Dove Shermon. sophomore, olso reoched the semi-finols. The fencers' enthusiasm our of competition stemmed from the foct thot for the first time in years, they were totally self-supporting. Team members orgonized fund roisers throughout the yeor to be able to offord equipment ond travel expenses. Co-Coproin Kelrh Berlond is cholleoged to o duel by Michelle Erickson Front Row: P. GokJIusr. M S. Blockmore. J. Frost. M Erickson. T Enebo. H. Rose. K Berlond. R. Fine. L Shoefer. Row %). Klrmsse. M Rldnour. 0. Shermon, 0 Walters. A. Wassetmon. 0. Berkovfcz. D. Boisvert. M Hughes 176: Any woy you slice If. we re o cut above the rest Cooch Rollie Honks tries to think of chollengong questions lor the teom Front Row: M Israel. T. Olson. C. Woy. P Oermon Row 2: Cooch R Honks. J. Anderson Wherever you go whatever you do we’re the team Problem: If o cor Is moving or 55 m.p.h, ond o bird starts out flying ot o rote of 60 m.p.h. from o distance of 13 miles behind the cor. how long will It take the bird to cotch up? This kind of problem Is whor the Moth Teom members faced ot every meet. This yeor wos the first year of the Southwest suburbon League which included St. Louis Pork. At the end of the regular seoson, Pork wos ranked number one in yore with 270 points. Jim Anderson, senior coproln. wos the store's leading scorer with 26 points. Anderson sold, We hove o lot of pressure on us. but we put it there ourselves.” The storting teom included eight members from seniors to one freshmon. At the Store Meet held or Drooklyn Center High School. Pork finished second, losing to St. Poul Acodemy by o score of 65 to 64. The Moth Teom brought publicity to Pork with the leading scorer ond by finishing second in store. They were the teom to worch! :177 Anderson ond Peter Bermon compere for on answer during o proertee Poge 176: Top loll: Showing his leodershlp sWb Jim Gustofson directs the HEART doss. Comer left: Lynne Ryon ond Beth Myers work together on o project for HEART Oottom: Potting forth on effort to get their homework done ore Anne Nielsen, Stocy Rod ond Sondi Gosr Poge 179: Top right: After school Beth Myers works ot o local doycore center to gon experience In o coreer she wonts to pursue ofter groduotion Oottom right: J Ivers shows off her Oronge Power 176: Any woy you slice it. it comes out educatlonol Anyway you slice it, it comes out educational Few people knew about Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) Members of the club sold ond distributed the populor 'Orange Power sweatshirts. DECA students spent holf o doy in class ond holf a doy on their jobs leorning obout coreer opportunities in business ond soles. DECA let kids be leaders ond tought them how to do it.” soid Richord Hyllested. DECA coordinator. Minnesota Office Education Association (MOEA) members competed in oreas of office skills such os typing or taking dictations, while Home Economics And Reloted Training (HEART) worked In food service, doycore and other relored coreers Bridget Mostel. Junior HEART member, coordinated o Christmas party for underprivileged children ot the Reuben Lmdh Doy Core Center Although some of the kids were frightened, most of the kids enjoyed the visit from Sonto. soid Jim Gustafson. Vice President of HEART In Vocational Industrial Clubs of Americon (VICA) students spent holf of each doy in VICA doss ond holf ot work. Employers groded the students according to how well they worked with others ond how efficient they were. Student Council has got an issue for you The Student Council looked oheod with faculty ond students who were concerned with sociol functions ond individuality. There were many issues focing the Student Council. One issue wos the oppeoronce of the school. Due to vondollsm, mirrors needed to be odded to the bathrooms. We personally put them up. commented Mike Richmond, senior representative. Another issue wos the possibility of o fon bus. This would give loyol fons o chonce to go to the owoy gomes. noted Richmond. Some other issues which concerned the Student Council were rules regulating schedule chonges ond taking dosses with the poss foil option. Erico Strohl. sophomore council member, said, Working along with future chonges ond each grade participating, we would moke it o foir society for student government ond get done what we set out to do. Being o freshmon on Student Council wos o leorning experience.” commented Rob Sklenor. I watched the uppercloss members work It helped for future new aspects of tackling problems that will come my woy concerning my doss.” Fronk Miller, foculty odvuor. expkxns about the Srudenc Council's responsibilities to Don Biros Student Council: Front Row: T Richmond. D Biros. K. Carpenter Row 2: K Levine. K Kenmorsu. J Mortln.) Dixon Ann Moxwell shows Tim Richmond ond Noncy Row 3: N Undber9. J Chotterton. E Strohl. M Richmond. A Moxwell. F. Miller Lindberg the new ideas she hos come up with 1B0: Student Council hos got an Issue tor you On o roor of Sr Loois Pcxk. Kothy Woo introduces Welcome Committee: Front Row: 0. Knudson, J. Ovlsrlonsen. 0 Rhodes. A Orimeyer. K. Woo. N lindberg Row o new jtudent to loutte Cotpentet, Pork llbrotlon % K Levine. F. Khobie. M. Abromson. M. Lorson. A. Sochi. V Shot on,) Mortln Row 3: M Voldo. S. Smith. K. Kenmotio. £ Strohl Audrey Esirin informs Welcome Committee Co-chokpef son Vered Shoron of o new student's orrivol Committee takes the drudgery out of being new The Welcome Committee mode moving to o new school o fun experience for Pork's newcomers. Its moln function wos to meet students ond introduce them to other students ond teachers. They olso helped newcomers become fomilior with their doily route oround school. FSfi Khoble, senior, wos on ocrive member of the Welcome Committee for her third yeor. “Being on Welcome Committee hos added o lot. It's o new opportunity to meet oil kinds of people. Khobie hod encountered people thot come from oil over the United Stotes. os well os from severol foreign countries. The Welcome Committee allowed ony students who were interested to join. It wos o good opportunity to see different cultures ond lifestyles which chonge people s perspectives. Khobie added thot she wos once o new student ond knew whot it felt like. She wonted to moke It easier for others. Angie Brimeyer. junior committee member, commented. “I hope more people will become interested next yeor, Chris Iverson, Vered Shoron ond Beth Knudson, senior chairpersons, were sorisified with the committee s progress. :161 Alecio Wiilioms sketches out some of her creotlve ideas fo Diane Gaffney ro critique David Linne shows Cobby Oteisky ond Noncy Joppe Iasi year's commencement progrom Back to the old Senior Board The Senior Board wos foced with many decisions. Who wos to speok ot commencement? Whot color gowns should the groduotes wear? Whot would the announcements look like? Whot kind of entertainment would there be for the Senior All-Night Party? These questions were discussed ond debated by the board with the help of David Linne. adviser. An imporronr issue wos the color of the graduation gowns. Previously, the girls hod worn light blue ond the boys hod worn dork blue. Many of the students were dissorisfied with the colors, so this year the groduotes wore block. Alecio Williams said. The gowns they wore before weren't even our colors. The block looks much better. Besides their responsibilities for commencement, the 5enior Board hod other duties. For example, they sent sympothy cords to seniors who hod o death in the fomily. Most of the questions that the Senior Board foced were nor new problems, bur the results of their work in making their senior year memorable were original ond opprecioted by the doss of '65. Coord members V Hovlond. B Knudsoo. M Dikkers. K. Hoyden. W Klvens ond M Nelson find something funny wirh their announcement 182: Dock to the old Senior Board The deliverer of rhe mind-rocking questions is More Rosen What mighty contests rise from trivia The members of rhe Quiz Bowl Team spenr many hours obsorbing o variety of trivial information by leofing through obscure books ond mogozines ond brushing up on their timing with intense practice sessions. Eoch member was prepared for the meets, where bizarre and sometimes humorous questions were designed to challenge them. A variety of different people was needed for the team. One person might hove been a science whiz while another might have been knowledgeable in the economic history of South Africa. Barb Smigolo. adviser, and Quiz Bowl members met once o week to practice for their competitions. There were both meets against other schools ond intromurol matches which were filmed for ond oired on Coble Channel 22. Public exposure sporked interest for some members. Alan Finkelstein. sophomore, stored. I saw the team on TV ond I thought it seemed like o fun thing to do.” Who was the ninth President of the United 5rores? Did you forget? Ask a member of the Quiz Bowl Team. Oorb Smigolo gives o smile or on (mromwol meet The competitors struggle to rhak of the author of From Hero to Eternity Front Row: H Rose. A Sachs. P. Bermon. when o rough question gets the correct answer J. Casey Row 2: M Isroel. 0 Shedlov. M Rosen, C Weinstein Monlyn Storm Ron A� en ond Coro) Lorion jhow srudentj that they con be Jpfrtied too owoy ro en 3 rhe week of Sno-Daze The crowd cheerj c� Kurt UBrxh lipsynch o 1009 04 Prince or rhe Sno Ooze pepfesr. WHMh RCLIGF PhRK IS Read the Echo: the news that’s fit to print News. Feorures. Sports. Ediroriols. 22 Pork students ond their adviser, Miriam Kogol. were olwoys seen working on one or more of the above in room 313 during fourth hour. These students completed their bi-weekly mission to search our new ond interesting stories ond find woys of making the paper different ond interesting. Some of the Echo staff attended o University of Minnesoto journolism workshop during the summer where they leorned how to moke o more creative, informotive paper. The Echo staff did some in-depth studies on subjects such os politics, which wos feotured on o two-page spread. They olso featured on eight-poge education issue which included graphs ond figures comporing this year with recent years. Our goal is to keep the students well informed on key issues, ond to provide interesting reoding morerlol. stored senior Jim Yorosh. editor. The Echo olso mode changes in its graphic styles. Their frequent deadlines were full of stories to be written, loyouts to be planned, photos to be printed ond ods to be sold. The Echo stoff achieved the quoliry they wonted ond were satisfied with their performance. 166; Rood the Echo; the news ihot's fir ro print Pag 166: Top Sue Corrigon counts the words for her story to moke sure everything will fir for rhe printer. Bottom Left: Looking over the finished issue. Ted Blumberg, Erik Johnson. Leslie Hoyden ond DeLynn Muttgon hove fun discussing whot con be done to the next issue. Bottom Right: Jim Yorosh reods through Chuck Segelboum's story, while Segelboum tries to moke his points. Poge 167: Top: Intently working on the computer, Mike Wright. Dovid Soge. Joon Morzko. Chris Moe ond Erik Johnson figure out o story together Center: Front Row: M. Kogol. odvlser. J. Motzko, L Grossmon. L. Krishef. J. Yorosh. 0. Mulligon. L Hoyden. T. Blumberg. Row 2: K Coombs. S. Corrigon. K. Levine. E. Strohl. V Shoron. C Segelboum Row M Wright. E. Johnson, D Soge. C. Moyer. C. Moe. T Richmond v 187 Poge 166: Top: Yopho Nessboum. Kristin Coro ond Jomle Lozerine seorch (or o woy to present the fiction in the mogozine Center left: Front Row: Y Nussboum. K. Coto, L. KoeMer. J. lozerine. B. Shopiro Row 2: T Richmond. N Stone. P. Morgon. A Gustafson. M Honson. M. Kogol. odviser Bottom Left: Tim Richmond and Ann Gustafson discuss one of the orr submissions. Bottom Center: Mike Honson ponders over Ns toyout Poge 169: Top: J. Lozerine. N Stone. P. Morgon. Y Nussboum. A Gustafson, K. Coto. and L. Koehler rummoge through the Mondolo Box. 166: Just onother onclent mystical symbol... huh? Just another ancient mystical symbol, huh? A mondolo is on oncienr mystical symbol. Pork's 1965 Mondolo wos o symbol of hard workers full of creativity. As the submissions of poems, short prose, ort ond photography come in. Mim Kogol. adviser, would toke off the names, designate numbers ond hond them our to the staff for severol evaluations. Kogol felt that, Pork students hove o lot of tolent. ond the Mondolo is o good outlet for them. The staff hod to work extremely hord or editing the student body's submissions, choosing which ones to use ond deciding on the best woys to present them. Since the Mondolo come out in the spring, the deodline wos very eorly. Many hours of hord work hod to be put in after school, especially during the first semester, since the poges hod to be completed by Februory. Having different colored paper ond ink created on exciting new look for the magozine. The color wos kept o secret. Noncy Stone, sophomore, stored that, There ore o lot of experienced sroffers who were olso on lost year, so it’s reolly orgonlzed. When it absolutely has to be there A typicol scene in room 313 included frantic staffers leafing through mogazines looking for on advertisement to use for their headline, frustrated editors up to their necks in staffers and Shoron Warner, adviser, placidly watching oil the commotion. The daily frenzy wos usually provoked by o variety of things. One day. while dealing out the underdoss pictures, it wos discovered that an editor hod alphabetized all the S's by their first names rather rhon their lost. Another doy a photographer quit and left wailing stoffers without ony pictures for their spreads. And to top it oil off. the editor-in-chief hopped on a plane to Jomoico the week before a deadline, only to be there when local riots took place. Out despite oil the groans and worried phone colls, despite the expense of oir express for each deadline, stoffers found that when their proofs arrived from Dallas they looked pretty good. All the late night hours, the bottles of whlteout and the extro $13 postage to express each set of pages hod been worth it. The yeorbook, the Echowoners' gift to the school, wos ready and they were proud of if. 190: When it absolutely hos to... Pog 190; Top; Sochio Chouhon quickly finishes his loyour to get tt in before deodltne loft: After o few crumpled popers Thereso ZoK finishes her story Poge 191: Top: During one of the mony deodbnes. Kit Wdson reocts to news of yet onother detoyed photo. Center: Front Row: T ZoK. S Spiegel. 0 Berkovitz. J. Korengotd. K. Wilson. H Rose. A Sochs. 0. Knudson Row 2: S. Worner. odviser. 0 Gwiozdoo. S. Dordeou. S. Chouhon. S. Scruih. M Dufoor. V. Hovlond. W Klvens. P. ProhofsKy. K Persson Row O. M HOst. D. Soge. D. Cordmal. M VokJo. P. Shopfro. S Stiilmon M Strouss. C Iverson. J MorRovirs. S.Arenson. C. Weisberg. H Fitzgerald Dot tom: Chris Iverson helps Michelle Dufour think of o good coption for o picture Intramurals: the choice of a new generation Since rhe down of time, the months of January ond February hove been cold ond bitter for every Minnesoron It hos been o time to ovoid the outdoors or every cost, ond Minnesotans hove been forced to set up indoor activities. From these humble roots, intromurol bosketboll grew into o long standing Pork tradition. 1965 wos no exception. Intromurols were still o populor woy to ovoid the cold by sroying inside, being with friends ond portoking in vigorous exercise. Mike Hughes, sophomore, energetically expressed his views on intromurols. When it comes right down to It. intromurols is just o bunch of guys having fun ploying bosketboll.” Many of the participants held this carefree attitude. They felt it wos o great woy to ploy bosketboll without the competition ond pressure of varsity sports. Mott Anderson, sophomore, gave onother reason for joining. It's o much better woy to spend o Monday night rhon doing homework.” The action continued throughout the winter ond the intromurol tradition wos upheld through another yeor. Bobby Oleisky, senior, commented, Intromurols hove been ond will forever be o Pork tradition.” Erie Prone shoots os Dove Fogel. Chris Moyer. Grod Frey ond Todd Moin wolf for the rebound Teommores watch os Sonteri Tiitoto concenrrores on o free shot Dove Mockeniie ond Dove Fitzgerald leop for control of the boll In on intense morch. 192; The choke of o new generation He Scores! The hockey teom defeats Orooo Ttoy Freemon wo� ts for o break Por Ryon mokes the tip off ro Jeff Stoneking Gymnosis breok from o hord procrice. :193 Orioles force: a shift into aaawwessomme! First gear. The light rums green and the command is given. You feel the power os you cross the storting line. The Orioles' foorboll gears were well lubed. The reom hod o unique closeness. This greor feeling of reom uniry kept them psyched during gomes. Second gear: You're accelerating rapidly. Things ore happening quickly and you must keep your concentration. Team pride.” said senior Mike Honson. Is really imporronr in ony reom. Ir helped us accept losing ond oppreciore winning even more.” Third gear: This is serious. You look bock for the pass os you drive on. Their feeling of reom uniry didn't stop on the field. The reom could often be seen munching pizzos or Waldo's or attending homecoming events. Fourth gear: You're soaring like o bolt of lightning flashing across the sky. You rum to cotch ir, driving on. Although the reom hod o hord-hlr record of 2-7. they knew their work wasn't oil wasted. They hod learned more about football ond themselves ond they hod o great time doing ir. Fifth gear: You know you con do ir. There is no one to stop you!... TOUCHDOWN! PAGE 194: Center: Tim Drummer shifts into overdrive os he outperforms o threotening Joguor competitor Bottom Left: Driving the boll forward. Joson Tholborg mokes the extro point ogoinst Cooper Bottom Center: The Pork Force momentarily idles before the com mood to run the Porrington Escort Ploy is given PAGE 195: Top: Jock Willhite. defense cooch whtsrles to o ployer os Chris Moe worts to enter the gome Center: Front Row; D Skoolerudo. monoger. J Pokrz. M Wright. S. Chouhon. C Nelson. M Skoug. M Oechoy. S Poeschei. 0 Klosier. G Jensen. 0 Schuster, monoger Row 2: C Simon, 0 Shodle. M Chorloff. K Dromenschenkel. J. Solseth. C Choflee. C Porrington T. Folkerts. T. Peterson, M Morion M Hast. M A Johnson. A Goldstein. Row G-. R Poscoff. A Golvin. M Honson. J. Amundson. S Richter. 0 Jocobsen. C. Deover. C. Ckxk. D. Gordener. R Divlnski. A Schmidt, cooch: 0 Quinn, cooch; K. Soge. monoger; J W.llhite, cooch R Honks, heod cooch Row 4: T Drummer. 0 Frey. M A Jezerski, D Solseth W j. Mobley. J Stenson. M Wolk. D Gokbtein, P Ryon. E A. Johnson, C. Moe : 195 We’ve got what it takes: a taste of success I'm jirrery. The gome jusr starred. Good, rhe boll is headed In the other direction. I've never ployed goolie before. Coach Wold thinks highly of oil his players ond I'm no exception. If he's confident I con do o good job. I’m confident. The captains ond rhe rest of rhe reom hove been psyching me up oil doy. I'll do my best ond that is oil anyone con osk. I'm scored of injuries. I wish the teom wos o little more experienced. If I got hurt, who would take my place? No one else hos ony goolie training. Who would replace Cindi Aorsvold? Her aggressiveness ond spunk hove been o real osser to our reom. All right! She scored o goal! Thor puts our team oheod. The boll is moving down the field toward me. Oh. shoot! And did they ever! They jusr scored on me. I con'r let this bring me down. Fontostic! We jusr scored ogoln. There goes rhe referee's whistle. Thor's the end of rhe gome. I knew we could do it. We've got whot it takes. A toste of success. 196: We've gof what It takes-, o toste of success VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER Pork 7 Minnetonko 1 0 Edino 7 1 Jefferson 11 0 Kennedy 3 2 Richfield 3 0 Burnsville 6 3 Minnetonko 1 0 Edino 7 0 Jefferson 7 1 Kennedy 3 2 Richfield 1 0 Burnsville 4 PAGE 196: Top: Cooch Wold ond the soccer reom get their odrenolino pumping In o pre-gome huddle or Richfield. Dorrom left: Deih Youngblood worches rhe bench for o slgnol os Soroh Tully rrovels downfleld. Dorrom right: Oorb Elde. Mocyonn Fesr. Connie Chopek. Beth Youngblood, ond Uz Golvin look on os Cooch WokJ explolns ro them rhe gome strategy ond rhe besr woy ro defeot rheir opposition. PAGE 197: Top: An injured, yer hoppy Sondy MocKenzie worches on os her reom otrempts ro score ogool Center: Front Row: I Golvin, S. MocKenzie. E. Morgon. J. Aorsvold. C Aorsvold. co-coptoin Row 2: C Peterson, monoget; S. Tully. M Fest. I. Kirk. C. Chopek, D. Youngblood, co-copto‘n; S. Hokimpout, M Desroche. monoget Row 3: D Wold, cooch. K, R. Johnson. I Kruckeberg. A Dovidson. D Side, coprom: K Dickson. 0. Derg. E Derndt. ossr. cooch New coaching new strategy new players For the season of '84 we mode them bigger, foster ond stronger. They were Pork's new ond improved soccer team. We added o superb cooching staff consisting of Kevin Mortland. Phil Kenton ond Terry Leiendecker. If that name sounds fomilior it is because Leiendecker is o goalie for the Minnesota Strikers. In goal, the teom imported Jeff Hartman, Junior from White Dear Lake. He wos o key to our defense, commented Don Vogel, senior tri-coptoin. Also new wos o position colled the sweeper. This vitol ond versatile ployer directed the defense ond covered for players out of position. Their strategy wos olso revised. They were o more aggressive team. Using o One, three, four, two” set up. their oim wos to shut down the opponents' offense. One Is the goolie, three ore two defense men with one sweeper, four” ore the midfielders ond two ore the strikers. The teom mode quire o showing over lost year's season. They defeated top rated reams such os Richfield ond Kennedy ond lost o dromoric morch to the highly-ronked Edino ream. 198: Now cooching new strategy new ptoyors BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER Pork 0 Minnetonka 1 1 Edino 6 1 Jefferson 1 1 Kennedy 0 3 Richfield 1 0 Burnsville 6 2 Minnetonka 2 1 Edino 2 0 Jefferson 5 1 Kennedy 0 0 Richfield 1 1 Burnsville 7 0 Minnehaha Acad 2 PAGE 198: Top: Dove MocKenzie uses his head in o close gome ogoinst Edino Bottom Loft: In o home ogolnst Edino. Erie Wold puts the boll In ploy. Bottom Center: In on Incredible Ports victory. Keith Mueller goes for the boll PAGE s99: Top: Dove Fitzgerokl throws the boll in ogolnst BornsviHe Center: Front Row: D. Wood. J. Mortln, J. Thomos, S Morris. E. Dull. K Mueller. M Kotz. Row 2:J. Nuyen, R Bush. C Pinkston. E. Wold, D. Greenberg. P. Rubenls. S Fonnon. J. Horrmon. Row 3: P. Kenton, osst. cooch. D MocKenzie.J. Kent. J. Brown, D Vogel. D Fitzgerold. J. Stoneking. T. Freemon. K Mortlond. cooch TH€ KING Of SPORTS IS COMING THROUGH leto Anderson ond Mark Wotk want you ro choose which sport Is for you. 200: The king of sports Is coming through THIS SPORT’S TOR YOU Dive Shermon Amber Chmrofler ond David Boisvert lutvge into school spirit for you During on exhousrtng procrice. David Unze ond Todd Oergservg toke time our for o hockey stop There were rwo seconds left ro go in rhe gome. A foul wos colled ond rhe intense pressure wos on the player. The score wos tied ond Ir oil depended on if he could moke the bosket. What wos going through his mind? Who wos depending on him? Whot would they hove soid if he missed? All of rhe sports rhor were ployed in the high school hod moments when rhe ployers felt o sense of duty to succeed for you. the spectator. The athletes wonted to provide o morch rhor generored excitement ond enthusiasm. If there hodn't been ony thrills in rhe gome, then people might not hove enjoyed watching them. Another reason why they were trying to ploy their very besr was for their own sotisfocrion. The othletes didn’t even consider reloxing after school. Instead they devoted hours of their time to strenuous practices. The athletes hod o sense of responsibility to you ond oil of the other people who depended on them. As Individuals they wonted to win for themselves, ond os teom members they wonted ro win for the crowd. After o victory, everyone could be proud to soy that they were students from Pork High. Carlo Swartz really stretches her obilites just for you Devotion and patience are what it’s all about If you rhoughr cross-country runners were whlmps, guess ogoin. It rook dedication, endurance ond personal moturity to run with the team. In training, the work-outs for crosscountry runners ore more intense than those of many other sports,” soid Rick Kotz, senior miler. The harriers ron over 50 miles o week. Each runner trained in the weight room almost doily. Unlike other sports in which athletes practiced five doys o week, cross-country wos o seven-doys-o-week commitment. The boys' varsity team showed greot Improvement In individual times. Tim Richmond, senior co-coptain, dropped over 40 seconds ond Drod Yellen, sophomore, broke his personal best by 20 seconds in o 0.1 mile race. They hod o few outstanding moments during the season such os victories over Burnsville ond Osseo. The girls' team got olong well both personally ond in performance. They placed high in almost oil of their meets. The sophomore team placed first our of 01 teams ot the Swain Invitational meet In Duluth, the largest one-doy meet in the notion. 202: Devotion ond potience ore whot it's oil about PAGE 202: Top: Trocy Flschmon ond Amy Schoefcr sprint to improve their times from the previous roce. Bottom Left: With greor persoool sotisfoctlon. Jim Anderson runs the roce with eose. PAGE 203: Top: Brod Yellen Stroms to finish the roce before his opponent Centet: Ftont Row: T. Flschmon. K. Woessner. S. Woessner. A Moldo, B. Thets, J. Gdsrer Row 2: K. Moorheod. cooch K. Dlolr. M HowWns. S. Solberg. B. Yellen. C HowWns. B. Hammond. 5. Rkkord. J Ylvlsoker. Row 3: R. HU. J. E. Anderson. J. Yurik. J. Chotterton. co-coprom. R Kotz. I M North. 0 Soltis, J. Richmond, co-coproln Row 4: S. Brynteson. T. Storm. P Lindberg. N, llndberg. D Schoefer. coptoin; D. Gaffney. A Willloms. S. Oeormln Bottom: Members of the team compote their times with the roce's top finishers Poge 204: Top Center: With intense concenrrotion. A Moxwell. 0. Olson. S. Tyret. M Turnou. S. Fozo ond 0 Dowmon wotch the Orioles ploying rhetr hordes! to defeor the opposition Center Left: Front Row: A Fix. S Spiegel. I Bonnick Row 2: A Ferry, coptoln. M Turnou. S. Tyrer. A Moxwell Row 0: Dob Bowmon, cooch; 0 Oteon. S Urness. S Fozo. T. Suillvon, N Jensen, coptoln Bottom Left: After tossing the boll into the olr. Noncy Jensen owolrs Its return to the perfect spot before serving it over the net Poge 205: Top Right: Tiffony Sullivon. Shelly Fozo ond Betsy Olson congrotulote their opponents on o gome well ployed Bottom Center: Noncy Jensen receives o fost serve ond bumps it bock up to the setter while Laurie Bon nick ond Shoron Urness prepore to bock her up VARSITY VOLLEYDALL Pork 0 Mmnetonko 0 0 Orono 0 2 Richfield 3 0 Woyzoro 3 1 Pork Center 3 0 Kennedy 3 2 Edna 3 0 Jefferson 3 0 Orono 3 1 Hopkins 3 2 Burnsville 3 1 Cooper 3 0 Osseo 3 0 Armstrong 3 204: They've got o style that just won't quit They’ve got a style that just won’t quit Life got rougher ond rhe Volleyboll Teom got stronger. Even though their win-loss record didn't show it. the Varsity Volleyboll Teom hod style thor wouldn't quit. The ployers hod unending enthusiasm ond gave their sport serious otrention. Everyone tried their hardest to hove o positive attitude. commented Betsy Olson, junior hitter. Under the rookie head cooch Bob Bowmon, the teom hod to adopt to new cooching techniques. According to Olson. He odded o lor of incentive to rhe ream. He stressed thot winning ond having fun were both very important. Led by senior co-coprofns Anne Ferry ond Noncy jensen. the teom members strove to overcome their lock of experience. With only five returning letter winners, the teom hod their work cut out for them. Practice time wos spent on various boll hondling skills ond were then applied in gomes. A highlight of their season wos o victory over Edina in the Armstrong Invitotionol Tournament. Unlike recent seosons, the Varsity ond Junior Varsity each hod their own nets during proctices. Everyone benefited from the new convenience. |o O O O 205 The way the pros played it: with determination Under the encouroglng leadership of o new cooch. the girls' tennis team hod the positive energy and the determination of champions. The Loke Conference boosted o group of talented tennis players who mode it the most challenging conference in the region. Joon Motzko. Junior, stored that. We're in o tough conference ond we definitely hove to try harder. The biggest accomplishment of the reom wos major improvements in each ployer's gome. Kothryn Nelson, coach, stated thor the players were hard workers ond hod the will to win. She said thot their most outstanding ployer wos Heidi Rose, senior and co-coproin. Unfortunorely. Rose ond her teommotes were deprived of the opportunity to prove themselves in the individual region finals. This disappointment wos due to poor communication about the tournament's schedule. The overoll outcome of the season wos thot the team members hod o lot of fun. improved their tennis skills ond benefirted tremendously from Nelson's coaching expertise They ployed if the woy the pros ploy if. formlootlon VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS PAGE 206; Top: Pottl Benson anxiously owoits her opponent ! return Bottom Left: Cindy Heitkomp ond Joon Motzko work up o swear perfecting their form during on ofternoon proctice. Bottom Center: Michelle Ridoour. Benson ond Heidi Rose miss tennis season so much they ore waling to climb the fence to ge: bock on o snowy court PAGE 207: Top: With determinotlon ond skill, Rose returns the boll Center: Front Row: K Coto. C. Heitkomp. K. Croft. K Koboyoshl, H Rose. D. Burton Row 2: K. Nelson, cooch: J Motzko. J. Bole), M Ridnour. P Benson, 0. Swoimon, I Politt. student cooch Girls’ Swimming takes the winning plunge! The season paid off for the Girls' Swim Teom. The crew boosted o conference record of 3 ond 3. the biggest winning wove in Pork's eleven-yeor history. The originality of the new head cooch, Peggy Sorensen, created o real splosh for the teom members. Spirits were lifted os everyone worked harder to ochieve both individually ond os o teom. Suzanne Permuth, senior co-coproln. gave positive comments about the teom. She soid. It wos o positive turnaround in teom spirit, and o winning seoson. These ore whot mode the yeor special.'' Swimmers hod frequent teom-get-rogethers ond sleep-overs, os well os fun-filled pot luck dinners. The freshmen helped create teom unity with their enthusiasm. Lorno Goldstrond. freshmon, stored. Everyone wos friends with everyone else. It didn't motter whot oge we were.” There were mony Individual goals achieved in the seoson. One rhor stood our wos Noncy Knouer's All-Amerlcon honor in the 50-yord freestyle with o time of 23.8 seconds ond All-Americon consideration In the 100-yord freestyle. The support ond impressive record showed thor the swimmers took the winning plunge. 20ft: Girls' Swimming rohes the winning plunge! GIRLS' VARSITY SWIMMING Pork 79 Osseo 91 20 Richfield 60 06 Chosko 47 18 Edlno 65 72 Armstrong 100 71 Burnsville 101 42 Benllde 41 49 Kennedy 04 96 Jefferson 76 07 St. Cloud Tech 46 87 Mlnneronko 85 Page 208: Top: Pushing her bod ro the limits in her race. Soroh Krouse breezes through the woter with confidence. Bottom Left: Julie Gunness gets some key odvlce from Kevin Lerdoll os Kotie Miller picks up some helpful Ups too. Bottom Right: Preporing themselves, Deborah Odessky. Kotie Miller, Deonne Hop ond other psyched teom members begin to get loose ond wormed up for their meet. Page 209: Top Right: In the middle of her pike dive, Lesley Hoyden prepores for o big finish Center Right: Front Row: K. Schock. J. Schoefer. A Rlchmon. J. Quinn, L Goldstrond. L. Hoyden Row 2: H. Hoyden. K. Horge. S. Demlng. S. Krause. D. Hop. K. Word. S. Kuretsky. Row 0: K. Anderson, osst. cooch; J. Gunness. K. Miller, T. Manning, 5. Permuth, co-coptoln; K, Wilson. N. Knouer. J. Kmledok. M. Dufour. K. Nogle. diving cooch; Row 4: R. Dufour, C. Bernstein. J. Duffert. K. BuKock, T. Stodolo. J. Holder. S. Mow. K Lerdoil. osst. cooch; Row 5: V. Hovlood. monoger; A. Deme. L. Howklnson. A. Willey, co-coptoln; W. Schmitz. E. Honson, A Richert. S. Thoyer. L. Gustofson. P Sorensen, cooch = 209 Live from the pool: it's boys' swimming Welcome ro the horresr seoson in yeors with dedicored swimmers ond fresh ideos. The swimmers were optomisrlc obouf their new cooches, Peggy Sorensen ond Shelly Nielson. Sorensen ond Nielson mode weight troining on integral port of practice. While half the swimmers were toning their muscles, the other half had plenty of room in the pool for strenuous workouts. Many nights were spent together offer meets ond on weekends and one could olwoys count on cheering ond encouragement in the pool. According to Orion Hammond, sophomore. The captains. David Kronick and Scott Dole, ore great. They're always willing to help with a stroke or give o word of reossuronce. It's no wonder they ochieved such high stondords. The seoson srorred out well with the team upsetting Jefferson at o conference meet. Both Dole, senior, and Ted Permuth. sophomore, were in the limelight swimming stare qualifying times early in the seoson. The relay team of sophomores Hammond. Bobby Doy. Joson Gilster ond Jeff Quinn placed fourth in the 400 meter freestyle or the Eau Claire Invirorionol Tournament. The boys were hot ond on their way to topping lost year's .500 seoson. From sporting news, good night and hove a pleasant tomorrow. 210: Live from rhe pool Poge 210: Top Loll: Swim Teom monogcrs Aliso Willey ond Suzonne Permuth inform Orion Hommond thor he's dropped seconds on his 500 merer freestyle Top: Cooch Peggy Sorensen congrorulotes Todd Miller on Improving his rime In rhe 100 merer butrerfly. Bottom: Korl Gohlin perfects o new bocksrroke storr Pogo 211: Comet Right: Front Row: 0. Knudson. 0. Doy. B. Henry. Co. Iverson. C. Doumon, T Kisling Row 2: J. Nichols. B. Hommond. J Quinn. T. Miller. J. Glister. S. Jocklitch. 0. lien, cooch. Row 3: P. Sorensen, cooch. S. Nielson, cooch: C. Willey. J. Liljekrons. M. Mokhow, K.A. Morihorr. T Permuth. S. Oole. 0. Kronick. Row 4: M. Dufour. monoger; R Lows. M. Holmes. K. Gohlin, M. Kotz, S. Honson. R, Sroltz. S Permuth. monoger. Bottom Right: Steve Jocklitch gives on extro push os he opprooches the finish of the 100 meter freestyle. :211 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Park 79 Patrick Henry 25 66 Hopkins 19 46 Armstrong 32 61 Edlno 58 50 Richfield 39 60 Pork Center 30 52 Kennedy 43 56 Wayzoto 41 33 Mound-Westonka 31 40 Burnsville 43 33 Jefferson 31 72 Minnetonko 41 53 Edlno 43 48 Richfield 25 39 St. Cloud Apollo 37 52 Kennedy 43 50 Burnsville 57 45 Jefferson 41 61 Minnetonko 25 Poge 212: Top Left: Barb Eide and Korhy Oloir try to block the ploy ogoinst Burnsville In this octlon pocked gome. Centet: Ftont Row: M. Anderson. $. Lee. ossisront cooch; S. Brynteson, E Honson. L BonnlcK J. Kelly. H. Thomos. P. Fterk, cooch; C Peterson Row 2: J. Winters. M. Desroche. S. Deormm, N Jensen. K Johnson. 0. tide, A. Dovldson. 0 Berg. K. Blair. D Hunter Top Right: Jump boll! The girls struggle for possession of the ball Bottom: Cind Aorsvold runs to assist her teommotes in blocking the shot What defense! Page 23: Bottom right: Kcrio Johnson. Sue Brynteson and Ellen Honson crowd oround cooch. Phil Frerk to obtoin some lost minute advice 212: Hove you seen girls bosketboll... lately? f Have you seen Girls’ Basketball ... lately? Dig ream, lirrle me. This was the concept of the Girls' Bosketboll Team. The girls eoch contributed their individual efforts ro unite themselves os o rriumphont teom. Winning oil their gomes except for two to Burnsville, the girls were extremely proud of their efforts. Bonking in the top five in the state throughout the season, the Girls' Bosketboll Teom proved to be worth watching. Joson Thallburg. sophomore, stoted thot. “The girls were really fun ro watch because you olwoys knew thot they were going to win.” One new feoture the teom possessed was running more than usuol. This provided them with stomino ond energy so that they would hove more pep during the fourth quarter of o gome. The ployers proved thot they were on exceptional teom throughout the seoson. Despite illness, they managed ro come out on top. Korlo Johnson, junior, felt thot everyone's talent worked together or the right times, which led to their success.” :213 Looking more confident now, Boys’ Basketball The Boys' Basketball seoson proved rhor a lot of team effort and work would result In more depth ond experience for the future. Because of the knee injury to senior co-caprafn Brendon McCoshin, two juniors started for the cagers. Mark Volk ond Eric Wold contributed in scoring, rebounds and steals, with Wolk leading juniors in scoring. With more of the team ploying, they hoped to do well in regions. They improved over the seoson with guidance from Augle Schmidt, head coach. He led them through shooting drills ond scrimmoges, focusing on patience. He's taught us not ro try to do everything and focus on our own roles,” said Greg Thurston, senior co-coptoin. Although the ream did nor hove on impressive record at the beginning of the season, they ended with a three gome winning streak. Dan Vogel, o 6'5 senior, said defensive ploy and rebounding were the team's strongest points. They're getting a lot better, you con just see it, said Chris Porrington. senior. 214: Looking mote confident now. Boys' Basketball. BOYS1 VARSITY BASKETBALL Park 74 Mpls. Edison 29 59 Pork Center 74 71 Cooper 44 61 Armstrong 64 52 Edlno 57 51 Richfield 52 44 Kennedy 66 64 Burnsville 67 36 Jefferson 57 46 Woyzota 57 66 Minnetonka 54 50 Edlno 39 74 Richfield 39 44 Kennedy 46 62 Burnsville 63 50 Jefferson 42 64 Minnetonka 49 Poge 214: Top Center: Eric Wold prepores to set up the offense ogolnst Edlno in o loke Conference gome Bottom Left: Tom Morgon exploms his strotegles of moking the gome o victory Bottom Center: Greg Thurston looks for on open reommote to pass the boll to Poge 215: Top Right: Brendon McCoshsn dtsploys his winning style on the court Center Right: Front Row: M. J Wright, monoger. E Wold. C. Parrtngton, M. Wolk. S Litmon, B. Jocobson J. Stonektng, G Thurston. co optoin: P Curry Row 2: L. Honks, cooch: T. Morgan, cooch; B. McCashm. co-coptoin: S. Hording. IV E Stafford. 0 Vogel. W Severud, M. Bochmon. P. Ryon. A Schmidt, cooch. We pick our golfers and swimmers and goalies with core and give them lots of orang ro wear. It's how we cheer them that mokes them good os con be or Park High Sports Com-pc ny We pick our golfers and swimmers and goalies with core anc give them lurs ol Grunge ro wear. It's how we cheer them that mokes rhem good os :lh to or Perk High Sports Com-pa-ny. We pick our golfers and swimmer- end OTjC'Cvo v!«h core and give them lots of orange wear. It's how we cheer rnem rhor mokes them good os con be at Pork High Sports Com-pa-ny. We pick our golfers and swimmers and goalies with core and give them lots of orange to wear. It's how we cheer them rhat mokes them good os con be or Pork High Sports Com-po-ny. We pick our golfers and, swimmers and goalies with core and give them lots of orange to weorV It's how we cheer them thot mokes them good os can be ot Pork High Sports , Com-po-ny. We pick our golfers ond swimmers and Mite GokJfOfb. Poirtsh Cixry. Poi Fix ond Phil Grossfteld celebioie Dove Urue's bar ie hockey reom cVowsi omp onshlps A n very seilousl the breorh asMofty Morion mokes goalies with core and give them lots of orange to wear. It's • how we cheer them that mokes them good os con be at the Pork High Sports Com-pa-ny. We pick our golfers and swimmers and goalies with core 11 and give them lots of orange to wear. It's how we cheer them that mokes them pa-ny. We pick our golfers and swimmers and goalies with core ond give them lots of orange to wear. It's how we cheer them that mokes them good os yf con be at the Pork High Sports Com-pa-ny. We pick our golfers ond swimmers and goalies with care and give them lots of orange to wear. It's how we cheer them that makes them good as can be at the Pork High Sports Com-pa-ny. We pick our golfers and swimmers and goalies with care and give them lots of orange to wear. It's how we cheer them that makes them good as can be at the Park High Sports Com-pa-ny. EZZ?) 217 A winning season, so close we can taste it The Oriole hockey reom hod impressive performances rhor mode for o successful season. Under the guidonce of Dill Quinn, second-yeor head cooch. rhe ream come close ro finishing with o .500 record. Quinn stored that better rolenr wos o big factor in the improved record. The teom hod strong outings ogoinst rough Loke South opponents, including o 3 2 loss to highly-ronked Durnsville. Our teom wos very close to having 13 wins. soid Quinn in reference to their six losses by one goal, two In overtime. Dove Solserh. senior coproin. wos absent due ro Injury in many of those close gomes. Tim Brummer. senior defensemon, filled in admirably os interim coproin. Mike Mokl, senior goolrender ond three-year starter, kept the Orioles close in mony gomes. Dove Unze. junior forward, soid experience, confidence ond younger ployers pushing ” the vererons accounted for the improved ploy on the team’s port. The teom finished with on 8-10-1 record in regular seoson ploy. Fost-poced ocrion ond high-powered checking were port of on exciting year. mm 2l8: A winning wown. j© dose wo con tajto It Boys' Varsity Hockey Potk 5 Mpls. Roosovelt 4 4 Potk Center 5 5 Mpls. South 5 0 Edina 7 0 Jeffetson 7 2 Burnsville 3 4 Mpls. Henry 5 4 Hallock 3 2 Benllde 0 4 Mound 5 2 Park Center 3 3 Richfield 5 1 Minnetonka 5 5 Eden Praitie 4 7 Woshbutn 4 2 Kennedy 6 2 Holy Angels 1 5 Mound 1 2 Orono 1 4 Richfield 6 P. 218: Top: Tony Roe deors the puck otter Mike Moki mokes o sove Bottom: During o gome versus Orono. Many Morion bkssts o slopshot from rhe point P. 219: Top: After on exhausting two periods of hockey In the sectfoool tournoment ogoinst Eden Ptotie. Steve J. Jones. Todd Oergseng ond Seon McGinty heod Into the locker for o breather Middle: Front Row: C Knudsen, T Oergseng. D. Solseth, 0. Oulnn. cooch; D. Schoenemon, M Morion. M Moki. Row 2: S Cornelius: cooch, J. Jocobson. J. Horrmon. J. Lurie. J Chotterton, T. Richmond. J. Solseth, C Simon. D. Unze. R Reordon. T Klein, cooch Row 0: T. LoVold. T Roe. S. McGlnty. S. J. Jones. T. Freeman. J. Lichrermon. Bottom: Jeff Hortmon bottles on Orono opponent for the oil importonr loose puck Poge 220. Top: Molntoinlng her skills. Missi Abramson woirs imporienrly for her com ro come off so she con compere in rhe nexr meet. Center: Front Row: K, Woo. M Crowford. S Irwin. G. Sellnow. 0 Krers nger. K. Hill. Row 2: J. Schoefer. coptoln; L. Abromson, J. Longsroff. S. L. Nelson. K. Knudsen. I Aiine. I Howklnson. S Nookrgeboren. M. Abromson. Row O C. Brooks. K. Zohn, Co.E. Sworrz, H. O'Sheo. J. R. Johnson, J. Golnsley. T. Storm. V Burrs. Bottom: Debbie Krersinger proctlces o bock woikover on the low beom to do o perfect performonce on rhe higher beom. Poge 221: Top: After o difficult routine. Celeste Brooks tokes o breorh before her dismount. Bottom: Jodi Schoefer springs off rhe voulr. showing tremendous stength. GIRLS' VARSITY GYMNASTICS Pork 120.3 Hopkins 120.4 127.15 Edino 140.35 119.35 Richfield 121.85 124.0 Kennedy 125.0 125.0 Burnsville 124.0 127.7 Jefferson 136.6 129.0 Minnetonka 136.0 220: There's olwoys something going in gymnastics There’s always something going in gymnastics AMERICAN Whor do Injury ond junior high hove In common? In on ordinary situation. nothing. Out for the Pork Gymnostics Teom. the combination resulted In an unbelievable, record breaking season. In the beginning of the season the teom broke the old school meet record of 117.0 with o score of 120.3. Breaking the record helped the team members get off to o great stort. Throughout the season, the teom repeatedly broke each record It set. finally establishing the new one of 129.0. It was nice to see so much Improvement in the teom over the post few yeors. We used to struggle to get 110.0 points, ond this post year our low score wos 120.3.” commented Missi Abramson, senior. Contributions to the teom by Junior high members such os Grerchen Sellnow ond Kathy Hill odded strength to on already fine squad. The loss of gymnosts due to injuries brought the team closer together. ‘'Whenever someone got hurt, we knew we would hove to work harder to occomplish our goals os a team,” said Laura Abromson, senior. Dy season s end. the hard work hod produced mony satisfying results. :221 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Front Row; T. Donohue. C. Chrbtionson. R Boone. A. Roe. C Oppegoord. J. Uchtermon. Joy Dworsky. Row 2: K Rudc e. monoger. m Anderson, 0 Bjerke. K Berg. C Sotre, D. Shoeder, M Thorne. J Tholberg. J Nystuen. cooch Row 3: D Duro. cooch M Krasko. S McGmty. J. Mossier. M Thomson. R Jessen. M Porringron. J Wilson. S Oromwell. M Jones Pork 40 Richfield 14 7 Hopkins 6 2« Southwest 6 7 Cooper 14 12 Edmo 20 6 Burnsville 22 6 Jefferson 42 20 Minnetonka 6 8 Kennedy 12 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Pork 0 Ook Grove 40 8 Obon 28 0 NtcoRct 27 0 Volley View 21 0 Richfield 35 8 Minnetonka 12 Front Row: D Voss. P. Rumsch. R Fredenburg. B Miller. C. Lyons, T Hon son R Heoth, C D. Rosten. Row 2 C Sondberg. Co. J. Iverson, G Storkweother. M Amundson. J Wheeler. S Jockllrz. G. Townsend. J. Penticott. Row 3: D Roddo. cooch. T Oulleite, E Olson. S Juhnke. C. Skorheim. M No bon, D Vice. M Jezierskl, J Hunter. J. Anderson. J Theodorokokos. R Russetr, cooch Front Row: M Bkxkmore. M. Lorson. J. Winters. S. Gonnon, I Azine, Row 2 P Libro. S Michetaon. T Korhenbeutel. J. Borreen, A. Dovb. P. Boyer. Row 3: N. Hoinlng. cooch. A McMillon, A Hutchinson. M Skoug. K Coldwell S Honson. J Kiesefhorsr, GIRLS' FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Pork 0 Volley View 2 0 Ook Grove 2 2 Southview 0 2 Metcalf 0 2 Nicollet 0 1 Minnetonka 2 1 Olson 2 222: Teams GIRLS' VARSITY. JV. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL Pork 2 Mirwetonko 0 2 Or 000 0 2 Richfield 0 1 WoyzotO 2 0 Pork Center 2 1 Kennedy 2 2 Edino 0 2 Jefferson 0 2 Orono 0 1 Hopkins 2 2 Dornsville 1 1 Cooper 2 1 Osseo 2 0 Armstrong 2 Froor Row: m Dovxfcon C Peters M LiodbkxJ. Row 2. m Mdnerney. j Dor gen, S. Lor son. 0 Schroeder. J TroUe. C Long. Row y. F. Swenson. cooch, S Hennksen. M Stoneking. J. Hanson. S. Christensen. S Pelrso. C. Drown BOYS' FRESHMAN SOCCER Pork 0 Minnetonka 9 1 Edino 8 0 Jefferson 8 0 Kennedy 9 0 Richfield 3 1 Dumsvllle 7 1 Minnetonka 0 1 Edino 4 0 Jefferson 3 1 Kennedy 5 1 Richfield 1 1 OornsviBe 5 I root Row: S. Kovocs. M Anderson, J. Nuyen. S. Morris. E Dull. N Oerardo. Row 2: P Kent, cooch; S. Tiirok). P Rubenis. D Rosmussen. J. Drown, R, Tyler. S. Fonnon. D Wood. J. Thomas Front Row: D Scherling. P Cotdwell. M Short. D Dunham. R Korolonos. J. Hermon, A Gofcnson. A Twite. S. Ritter. Row 2 D Albers. M Hughes. J Wigren. M Phelps. P GokJIust, M Hoeger. P VeAeux, S. Lindbergh. D Porker. T Heydr. S Welch. 6 Melond, Row 3: T North. J Hort. M Greene, G Hoeger. I Leiendecker, cooch: K. Corpenter. 0 Bor-cohen. T. Schuts. A Peocock 0 Ooisvert. D. Johnson, S Schofert. BOYS' JV SOCCER Pork 0 Minnetonka 8 0 Edino 8 1 Jefferson 9 0 Kennedy 7 f Richfield 2 3 Burnsville 3 2 Edino 7 1 Jefferson 3 2 Kennedy 4 8 Richfield 1 2 Burnsville 3 From row: $ Oberts. H Thomas. S Tyrer Row 2:J. Twite. K Oeover, M Gionet. C Preyly. L. Lobelle Row y l. Peterson, cooch A. Sochs. J. Hughes. M I Erickson. C Morrison GIRLS' J.V. VOLLEYBALL Pork 2 Mmneronko 1 2 Orooo 0 2 Richfield 0 1 Woyzoto 2 0 Pork Center 2 0 Kennedy 2 0 Edirvo 2 2 Jefferson 1 0 Orooo 2 1 Hopkins 2 2 Burnsville 1 0 Cooper 2 1 Osseo 2 0 Armyrong 2 GIRLS' J.V. TENNIS Pork 1 Cooper 6 0 Kennedy 7 0 Ournsv«e 7 0 Minnetonka 7 0 Edmo 7 0 Richfield 7 1 Jefferson 6 4 Pork Center 10 Front row: K Woo. I Moisei. 5 SeB. A Gusrofson S. M Rousch. Row 2: J. Korlrz. S. Beormon. K. Felres. J. Dovls. J Frost. M Petrucci cooch GIRLS' J.V. SOCCER Minnetonka 6 Edina 9 Jefferson 11 Kennedy 5 Richfield 4 Burnsville «. MirYseronko 0 Edma 12 Jefferson Kennedy 2 Richfield 1 Burnsville 6 Front row: G. 5eKnow. J. Aorsvotd. J M Anderson, K. Coombs. J. Oerndr. L. R Srimoc. L Fronk Row 2: E Morgon. 0 Dummer. J Roller. M A Fey. I GoMn Row y E Berndt. cooch; M Flonigon. 0 Mason. L K Selmoc. T Kirk. G Schmerler. D Schoen. E. Wild. M Desroche monoger. 224: Teoms BOYS' J.V. BASKETBALL Pork 35 Pork Center 76 52 Cooper 42 57 Armstrong 39 71 Edmo 43 42 Richfield 41 71 Durnsvllle 56 45 Jefferson 61 49 Kennedy 46 60 Woyzoto 45 64 Mtnnetonko 72 59 Edmo 60 54 Richfield 47 46 Kennedy Durnsvllle Jefferson Mlnnetonko 47 From Row: P Korlson. monomer A Oorron. monoger Row 2:J StoneWng, E. Fitzgorold. E Wold. P Curry. J Reynolds Row 3: L Honks. cooch. I Kloos. S Hording, W Sovorud. P Grossfield. R Jocobson M Wolk. M Wright, monoger First Row; R Boone. R Gustofsoo. R A Redepennmg K Berg. J. Derens. P Fix. S Morris Row 2: C Gksshon, R Divtoski. M Pomngroo ). Huebord. J M Ylvisoker. J Tholberg. J Wilson BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Pork 75 Mpls. Edison 54 64 Pork Center 62 52 Cooper 31 74 Armstrong 56 66 Edlno Richfield 55 76 Mpls. Sourh 47 62 Apple Volley 47 46 (condole 53 34 Kennedy 45 69 Ournsville 50 59 Jefferson 51 50 Woyzoto 46 75 Mlnnetonko 50 62 Edlno 51 70 Richfield 44 54 Kennedy 45 69 Durnsvllle 50 59 Jefferson 51 75 Mlnnetonko 50 BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Pork 41 Woyzoto West 4 43 Northvlew 33 57 Hopkins West 35 65 Dtooklyn 99 • jA S6 Plymouth 47 RobNnsdole 3 Sondbutg 35 Richfield «2 31 Hopkins North 36 63 Osseo 61 50 Robbinsdole 31 Hostermon 50 Woyzoto 3 Front Row: B E Dunhom. monoger B Rothmon M G Erickson. C Rose. B Bor-Cohen. S Nelsen, B. Albers. R. Curry, A Hutchinson, monoger Row 2: Kn E New house monoger. K Corpenter J Stevens. T Boss. I B Horrmon. D S Anderson. 0 Vice. V Lewis, cooch :225 BOYS’ J.V. HOCKEY Pork 9 Roosevelt 2 Pork Center 11 Mpb. South 0 Edmo 0 Jefferson 4 Burnsville 5 Mpto. Henry 6 OenikJe 5 Pork Center 2 Richfield 4 Minnetonko 3 Eden Prorie 3 Mpb Washburn 2 Kennedy 4 Holy Angels 3 Mound 5 Richfield 6 Orono Front Row: J Lewis. J Uchrermon. S McGlnty. S Cornekus. cooch J Solseth. J. Hortmon C Knodsen Row 2: R Dworsky. T. Freemon. S.J Jones. R Hix. N Moyer. J Wigren Row 3: T LoVo4d. C Dominise. C Simon, A Roe. P CokJwe 0 1 1 7 6 6 0 0 5 3 4 2 2 7 0 3 2 1 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL Pork 65 Potrlck Henry 16 26 Hopkins 15 27 Armstrong 26 35 Edma 41 26 Richfield 29 3d Park Center 20 43 Kennedy 32 26 Burnsville 22 43 Jefferson 34 34 MlnnetOnko 16 NA Edina NA 35 Richfield 32 NA St Cloud Apollo NA 30 Kennedy 37 NA Burnsville NA 24 Jefferson 29 NA Minnetonko NA Front Row: L Lee. cooch: 0 Hunter, assisront Row 2: J Kelly. E Strohl. S. Oberts. L DonnicK A Mdnerney, S Brynteson. S A Gonnon. H Thomas Row 3: E Honson, K Bullock. R Berg. K Johnston. A M DovkJson. M. Sr one King. S Henriksen. Front Row: E Strohl. A Mdnerney. K Sheehon. D Hunter, cooch. E Morgan S Oberts. S A Gonnon Row 2: M Brw Hennksen. M. L SKoug. K Johnston. 0 Hop. A M Davidson. M StoneKing. C Long ' 5 GIRLS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Pork 70 Patrick Henry 14 45 Hopkins 56 41 Armstrong 35 36 Edino 41 53 Richfield 29 26 Pork Center 30 35 Kennedy 46 43 Burnsville 45 25 Jefferson 36 52 Minnetonko 31 33 Edino 42 37 Richfield 27 36 St . Cloud Apollo 23 37 Kennedy 30 16 Burnsville 25 40 Jefferson 31 Minnetonko 226: Too ms IOJJOOM, ' COMES ETBW-L to Among rhe corchy. ond sometimes confusing, slogons. jingles ond heodlines. Pork students constontly struggled to be rhe best, to come out on top. While British ond Americon musicions mode their own effort ogoinst the fomine in Erhiopio with such projects os Bond-Aid , Porkites did whot they could for humon rights by collecting cons to stock emergency food shelves. Peoce tolks were commenced once ogoin between the U.S. ond the Soviet Union ond Pork students mode their own contribution towards peoce through the Peoce Child project ot the copitol in St. Paul. Another notional issue which affected some Pork students wos raising the drinking age to 21. This low would literally leave young adults who wanted to attend nightclubs out in the cold. Locally. Governor Rudy Perpich impressed many Minnesotans with his innovative education proposals. Perpich suggested rhot high school juniors ond seniors should be able to select which school to ottend. Another education issue wos Park's own Project '85 which reached moturiry os the school plunged into the Technological Age. Vocabulary words such os elicit” ond fecundity” swam through students' heads. But new words were constontly being added. Con you spell yuppie” ond use it in o sentence? Through it all, we were striving to prove whot we already knew we were: the best. To our customer: In this 240 page booh I hope you hove found your good times of Pork recorded. We or rhe Echowon tried ro capture 1964-85 in vivid color to hold true to our promise of generating memories ro lost o lifetime. For oil of us ot Pork the year has been full of pomes, games, school and everything else rhar goes along with the high school experience For the Echowon staff, the fun of producing the booh was never overshadowed by minor mishaps such os ruined film missed dosses and trended deadlines I would lihe to bnng to your ottention oil the people who put the mosr into this book the siaffers, who did oil the writing rewriting ond writing once more the photographers, who somehow pulled through when we needed Just one more photo' ond the editors, who still can't believe they put os much time ond work into this os they did, I wish I could give you o guorontee of satisfaction but that's out of my power I con only hope thor whor we've recorded triggers your good memories of 1985 when you open this book ogoin In 1995, 2010. ond 2035 Sincerely Editor-in-chief 202. Brought to you by Echowan Index 1985 A Consumer’s Guide Aaron, Benjamin D. 18 Aaron, Charles A. 77, 154 Aarsvold, Cynthia A. 59, 70, 157, 197 Aarsvold, J. 197 Abramovitz, Michelle A. 93 Abramson, Laura B. 4, 18, 144, 171, 220 Abramson, Leigh 109 Abramson, Michelle A. 4, 18, 171, 181, 220 Abramson, P. 145 Ackerman, James A. 18 Ackley, Jorrer P. 93 Ahlman, Craig F. 59 Ahn, Jung Wood 77 Aizman, Jane Michelle Akguc, Cengiz J. 18, 96 Albers, Bradley J. 93, 223 Albers, Robert J. 18, 40, 144 Albrecht, Rosemarie E. 93 Aides, Billie 93 Allen, Jeon 109, 115 Allen, John L. 59, 61 Allen, Ronald 109, 111, 185 Allen, Shoron 109 Allman, Joquelin M. 18, 129 Alstrup, Chris R. 93 Alt, Peter William 93 Amundson, Jeffrey A. 18, 19, 14, 39, 195 Amundson, Matthew L. 9, 156, 222 Anderson, Alissa A. 93 Anderson, Anthony D. 18 Anderson, Carolyn 109 Anderson, Darren L. 93 Anderson, David J. T1 Anderson, Dean C. 93 Anderson, Deloris 109 Anderson, Elizabeth M. 18, 160, 161 Anderson, Eric W. 18 Anderson, Erik Orrin Anderson, Gretchen E. 18 Anderson, James E. 19, 177, 202, 203 Anderson, Jayson D. 93, 156, 222 Anderson, Kathleen A. 59 4nderson, Leto 5. 59, 160, 161, 171, 200 i nderson, Matthew L. 77 nderson, Michael J. 77 iderson, Michele A. 59, 212 iderson, Peter N 19, 125 derson, Robb G. 77 derson, Dr. Robert 109, 115 Jerson, Samra L. 59, 131 lerson, Shirley 109, 112 erson, Steven C. 93 ?rson, Terri L. 59, 156, 157 Hson, Todd E. 19 ido, Delen 109 it, Dorry M. 93 t, Stephen L. 19, 32 ost, Stephanie Irene Michelle D. 93 Angie Marie 59 i( Sonia L. 59, 171, 191 enee 93 even J. 59 Natalie E. , 125 hew E. 93 Cheryl 3. 77 lelly A. 93 i R. Id, 19 idi 77 )mas R. 59 e 5. 93,156, 220, 207 169, Dabulo, Erica D. 93 Bachman, Michael A. 19, 144, 215 Do ekes, Paul A. 77, 150 Backlund, Kevin T. 59 Backlund, Meri Ellen 3, 77 Badhwa, Munishrie 77 Dadhwa, Premonand M. 19 Badhwa, Radhika D. Bagley, Birdie 109 Bagwell, Krista M. 19 Bagwell, Ross E. 77, 157 Backeberg, Todd W. 77 Baldwin, Sean J. 93 Bolej, Janet E. 59, 154, 157, BANDS 156, 157 Bonk, Deborah P. 77, 161 Bonnick, LourieM. 77, 157, 204, 212, 226 Bar-Cohen, Borok 93, 223 Barillari, Shannon Marie 77 Barrett, Tina Louise Borrowclough, Kimberly A. 19 Barrowclough, Steven M. Barry, Leslie N. 59, 171 Barry, Thomas M. 19, 34, 105 Bartlett, Dona M. 19, 145, 171 Barton, Andrew F. 7, 19, 150, 154, 225 BASKETBALL, BOYS' 214, 215 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' 212, 213 Baskin, Jennifer L. 19, 144 Bassett, Kristine K. 77 Dotreen, Jennifer K. 93, 105, 156, 223 Bauer, Paula Marie 93 Dauers, Tamara M. 5, 19, 35 Baumann, Christopher S. 77, 211 Beal, Jay 19, 162 Bearmon, Sara L. 77 Beaver, Christopher D. 19, 95, 145, 195 Beaver, Kaari L. 59 Bach ay, Michael A. 59, 67,195 Beha, Leslie Ann 93 Behnke, Andrew P. 77 Bell, Eric 93 Bengston, Wayne 109, 134 Dennett, Adam R. 93 Dennett, Joseph Morris Dennis, Laura L. 93,156 Denson, Christine A. 59 Denson, Daniel P. Denson, Patricia A. 3, 19, 40, 206, 207 Denson, Steven A. 20 Derardo, Nicholas J. 59, 223 Derchem, Angelo K. 20, 128 Derens, Jeffrey D. 77, 225 Derg, Keith A. 77, 222, 225 Derg, Rebecca M. 59, 197, 212, 226 Derg, Scott Allen 20 Derger, Nancy L. 93 Bergeron, Shoron D. 171 Dergseng, Todd C. 20, 98,162, 201, 219 Derkovitz, William J. 59,131,176, 191 Diros, Daniel J. 93, 96, 180 Dirt, Jeffrey A. 20 Dishop, David 109 Djerke, Brian C. 78, 222 Blackmore, Megan C. 20, 35, 157, 176 Blackmore, Molly 5. 93, 104, 156 223 Dlair, Beverly Blair, Crystal M. Dlair, Kathleen R. 203, 212 Dleyhl, Lance P. 59 Dlom, Michele K. 78 Dlood, Paul A. Dlumberg, Theodore D. 59, 186, 187 Dlumenthal, Jason S. 64, 100, 101, 156 Dlustein, Deborah S. 59, 157 Dodin, Wesley 109 Doimov, Marino Boisvert, David A. 94, 154, 176, 201, 223 Dolrer, Tracey L. 59 Dom, Ken 109, 111 Boone, Melinda Ann 160, 161, 226 Boone, Rodney J. 222, 225 Bordeau, Stephen J. 59, 129, 191 Borgen, Jill A. 76, 223 Borisov, Yana 76 Borken, Aaron K. 94 Borken, Philip 5. 59 Borken, Raleigh B. 78, 112 Borth, Desiree D. 13, 78, 171 Boss, Timothy J. 94 Boswell, Wendy K. 94 Dortcher, Bethany A. 78 Bouchier, Roberta Lee Dourdeau, Judith M. 20 Dourdeau, Julie A. 20 Bowman, Bob 204 Boyer, Patricia J. 94, 223 Boyum, Toby J. 94 Bromson, Nancy L. 7, 78 Bromwell, Shown N. 78, 158, 222 Brondel, Timothy 59 Dratland, Rose 109 Breen, Joquelin A. 59,123 Breifkreutz, Scott 20 Brendon, Christine M. 94 Brendon, Patrick B. 78 Brey, Thomas R. 60 Bridell, Borboro J. Brimeyer, Angelo M. 60, 65, 164,181 Britton, Anne E. 78, 154 Bromenschenkel, Kent M. 60, 195 Bronsfien, Borboro F. 78, 150, 154 Brooks, Celeste E. 60, 220, 221 Drorhen, Denise L. 60 Brorrlund, Shown C. 78, 82, 80, 91 Brown, Cheryl L. 78,157, 223 Brown, Diane F. 60 Brown, Jock R. 20,121,157,159, 199 ‘ a L. 19 Derkwitz, Stephen C. 77 Derland, Orion S. 77,157 Derland, Keith 20,121,154, 157, 159,176 Dermon, Peter H. 77,157,177, 163 Derndt, Eugene 109,177,197 Demdr, Jennifer A. 77,148 Bernstein, Cheryl M. 77 Derthioume, Wayne R. 20 Destler, Laura L. 77 Destrom, Lisa D. Deugen, TroyM. 77 Dlmberg, Kevin Troy 59 Bingham, Dr. Marjorie Dinning, Douglas J. Dinning, Victoria A. 77 Brown, Joel A. 78, 223 Brown, Nicholas W. 21,139 Broz, Sandra L. 60 Brudcs, Sara Margaret 78, 79 Brummer, Timorhy J. 21,145, 194,195 Brynfeson, Susan R. 78, 203, 212, 226 Buchkosky, Laura K. 60 Buchkosky, Mark J. 78,127 Buckholtz, Lisa L. 21 Dudahl, Corey S. Bullock, Kelly 21, 226 Bunnell, James W. 21 Burch, Kennerh L. 21 Durgeson, Shane Aaron Burke, Kevin G. Burnham, Cindy A. 21 Burns, Loverne 109 Durstein, Steven M. 77, 78, 91 Durton, Deanna 21, 144 Durud, Jill S. 22 Durud, MarisaJ. 60 Dush, Richard E. 22, 158, 199 DUSINE5S EDUCATION 130, 131 Dusklein, Hilde C. 94 Dusklein, Morten 22 Duss, Julie L. 60 Dussey, Richard L. Dusfa, Jeff W. Butts, Victoria S. 60, 220 Dyrd, Teresa M. 22, 28, 36, 37 c Cahill, Art 110 Caldwell, Kelley M. 94, 222 Caldwell, Patrick A. 78, 223, 226 Callahan, Sally 110 Card, Cameron L. 60 Cardiff, Chad R. 94, 160, 161 Cardinal, Daniel J. 22, 191 Carey, Brett W. Carey, Bryan David 60 Corlock, Todd D. 22, 41, 47 Carls, William Ray Carlson, Camille K. 60, 131 Carlson, Robert 110, 118 Carlson, Scott A. 22 Carney, Joson D. 78 Carpenter, Keith D. 180, 223 Carpenfier, Louise 110, 134, 181 Corpenfier, Nicky A. Corruth, Kathy 110,133 Casey, Angelo A. 78 Cosey, Jeanne E. 60, 154, 183 Coss, Pomelo D. 60, 66 Coto, Kristin E. 60, 124, 154, 188, 189, 207 Covonough, Michelle L. 78 Covonough, Seon P. 94 Ceoson, Dorrin V. 60 Cho, Ho Joon Chaffee, Chris J. 18,19, 22,131, 145,195 Chang, Ka Chapek, Constance L. 60, 142, 196, 197 Chapman, Amy L. 22,145 Charles, Carolyn 110, 116,162 Charloff, Darren L. 78 Charloff, Marshall S. 22, 158,168, 172,195 Chase, Thomas E. 60 Chastain, Richard D. Chatterton, John D. 22,145,168, 180, 203, 219 Chauhan, Sachin V. 60,190,191, 195 CHEERLEADING, BOYS’ 172, 173 CHEERLEADING, GIRLS’ 170, 171 Cheney, Robert L. 94 Chhoun, Sokleng 94 Chlebecek, George 110 Christensen, Barbara K. 22 Christensen, Jon P. 94 Christensen, Laura L. 78 Christensen, Sloone A. 78, 223 Christian, Wayne T. 23, 35 Christiansen, Jill B. 60,165,181 Christianson, Christopher J. 78, 222 Christoffer, Amberly L. 78, 157, 201 Claflin, Blake 94, 156 Clark, Chris M. 60, 65, 195 Clark, Stephanie J. 78, 127 Clater, Rochelle T. 94 Clausen, Karrie A. 23,157 Clouson, Vincent A. Clawson, Crisfy L. Claymon, Thomas B. 78 Cluney, Richard Martin 130 Cohen, Amy J. 60 Cohen, David R. 23 Cohen, Tammi A. 60 Cohn, Gregory 23 Coleman, Jennifer C. 94, 96 Coleman, Tomkin 78,154 Combs, Jane 110 Combs, John K. 78 COMPUTERS 136,137 Conaway, Stephen Lloyd Cook, Ari A. 94 Coombs, Koren D. 78,187 Coop, Chris A. 61 Cooper, Corrie L. 61 Cooper, Soroh Rachel 94 Coopermon, Jennet 23,172 Cooperman, Michael K. 23 Corl, Kimberly J. 78 Cornelius, S. 219, 226 Cornell, Don 110 Corrigan, Susan D. 6, 61, 186, 187 Coulter, Michael H. 161 o Covell, Geno M. 23 Cox, Christopher T. 79, 84 Croff, Kimberly N. 23, 207 Craig, Jeff 94, 156 Craig, Richard W. 26, 38 Cromer, Bruce C. 61 Crawford, Mary C. 79, 220 Creech, Tina E. 61 Cronk, Lana R. 94 CROSS COUNTRY 202, 203 Cruze, Down M. 79 Cullen, Anne M. 61 Culp, Liso M. 79 Currie, Jock C. Curry, Parrish E. 61,123, 215, 216, 225 Curry, Robert L, 94 D Dock, Rickie L. 79 Dohle, Mary K. 94 Dole, Scott A. 22, 23, 26, 211 Daly, Koren L. 79 Doly, Steven M. 26 Domioni, John D. 26 Dompier, Tonio M. 94 Dong, Quyen Luong 79 Dong, Tuon Thanh Danielson, Todd W. 79 Donover, Christy Jo 94,156 Donovsky, Jeffrey A. 61,112 Donsinger, Paige L. 79 Dormer, Sheryl D. 94 David, Audro 79, 157 Davidson, A. Meghon 94, 223, 226 Davidson, Amy J. 61,197, 212 Do vis, Alison J. 94, 222 Davis, Christopher Dolond Davis, Cynthia Belle Davis, Garth D. Davis, Govin D. Dovis, Jodi L 95,156 Dovis, P. Jon 95 Davison, Rachel L. 79 Day, Robert W. 79, 211 Dean, Alexander E. Deormin, Jeffrey H. 95 Deormin, Susan L. 26,144, 162, 203, 212 Deblock, Leslie A, 95 Debrobonder, Korrie L. 79 DECA 178,179 Deconcini, Joe Burton Dejorlois, Darnelle R. 79 Dejorlois, Michelle Lynn 61 Delp, Jodi L. 24, 26, 39, 157 Demorois, Patrick J. 61 Deme, Ausmo M. 95 Deming, Nancy L. 61 Deming, Shorolyn V, 95,156 Deochon, Jankie 61 Desormeoux, Renee Lee 95 Desnick, Alan H. 95, 97 Desnick, Jeffrey G. 26 Destoche, Morlo J. 61,197, 212 Dexter, David K. 26 Dikkers, Martin Bryont 27, 28, 145,150, 160,161,168, 172, 182 Dinner, Randi L. 27 Divinski, Robert M. 79, 80, 195, 225 Dixon, Douglas J. 95 Dixon, Duwoyne A. 79 Dixon, Joseph T. 79,180 Do, Kien Monh 95 Dobson, Jorrod A. 95 Dockter, Evo 95,156 Dolan, Margaret 110 Dolton, Michael L. 79 Dominise, Craig T. 4, 79, 225 Donohue, Debra L. 27 Donohue, Timothy J. 79, 162, 222 Donlon, William J. 79 Doolittle, Terry L. 95 Dornbush, Morcio L. 27 Doyle, Jodi 61 Drake, Kathryn L. 27,144,149 Dreier, Paul Andrew 27 Drysdale, Michael Patrick Drysdale, Scott Daniel DuBay, Leslie C. 61 DuBay, Paul Donald Dueffert, Jaquelyn R. 5, 95 Duffy, Lynn A. 27,144 DuFour, Michelle D. 61,191, 211 DuFour, Renee L, 4, 79 DuFour, William M. 61 DuLac, Christine M. 61 DuLac, Lori L. 61 DuLac, Michael J. 61 Dull, Eric J. 79, 90,199, 223 Dumas, Joseph G. 79,158 Dunhom, Bradley W. 61, 107 Dunham, Bruce E. 95,156 Duthler, Steven F. 79, 157 Duzy, Robert W. 27 Dwire, Daniel D. 61 Dwire, Kari L. 79 Dworsky, Jay B. 77, 79, 222, 226 Dye, Nancy Jeon 61 E Easter, George 110 Ebert, Deborah D. 95,156 ECHO 186,187 ECHOWAN 190,191 Edelstein, Traci M. 61 Edmundson, Shelly E. 61, 171 Eide, Barbara K. 61,196, 197, 212 Eidem, David P. Eidem, Paul G. 95 Ekert, Dale A. Eldsfrom, Angela M. 95 ELECTRONIC MEDIA 162,163 Elgin, Shawn E. 61 Ellingson, David Bruce 27 Ellingson, Elizabeth A. 27 Ellingson, Michael E. Elliott, Steve Harold 61 Ellis, Troy A. 27 Ellison, Jeffrey 62 Elmore, Matthew Anthony 95 Elnes, Lauralee 110 Ely, Emily A. 62 Emery, Jennifer L. 95 Enebo, Thomas E. 62, 157, 176 Engelbrektson, Caryn L. 62 Engelkes, Stacey L. 95 ENGLISH 122 Erickson, Bob 138 Erickson, Charlene A. 79 Erickson, Gerald Robert 27 Erickson, Jeinie 138, 139 Erickson, Joseph W. 62 Erickson, Keith E. Erickson, Kellie S. 62, 197 Erickson, Michelle L. 79,176 Erickson, Mitchel G. 95 Erickson, William 111 Erion, Robert D. 28,157 Ertel, Kori A. 62 ESL 133 Esler, Daniel 95 Estep, Mary 5. 28 Estrin, Audrey 111 Evans, Lisa R. 79 Evensen, Jean L. 95 Evers, Kenneth C, 79 Evers, Robert J. 95 Ezrilov, David 5. 77, 80, 91 F FACULTY 109 Falk, Douglas D. 28, 47 FALL PLAY 150,151 Fannon, Stephen C. 80, 195, 223 Faragher, Robin L. 80 Fasching, Steven L. 80 Fechter, John V, 28 Feiges, Jennifer J. 28, 57 Feltes, Kimberly J. 77, 80, 90 FENCING 176 Ferrell, Laura K. 62 Ferry, Annette M. 28,137, 204 Fest, Mornie A. 95,156 Fest, Maryann 28,196, 197 Fetterley, Kim L. 95 Field, Sonia M. 62 Fields, Jill N. 95 Filipi, Lisa K. 28 Fine, Jason M. 95 Fine, Justin S. 62 Fine, Robin K. 62, 176 Finkelstein, Alan L. 80, 154,157 Fischbein, Amy B. 80 Fischman, Tracy A. 95, 104 156 202, 203 Fisher, Wendy Harris 62,161 Fisk, Philip A. 28 Fitzgerald, David M. 28, 145,192 Fitzgerald, Edward Allen 62, 76, 225 Fitzgerald, Heather A. 28,144, 191, 199 Fix, Ann Marie 62, 204 Fix, Patrick J. 80, 81, 216, 225 Flannery, John E. 80,158 Flatten, Elizabeth M. 28,138 Fleming, Dianna C. Fleming, Juliet Caroline Flemming, Troy C. 62 Flynn, Troy Allen Fogel, David M. 28, 192 Fogel, Jonathan J. 62, 130 Fokken, Stacy H. 95 Folkerts, Todd O. 28,195 FOOTBALL 194,195 Formo, Heidi E. 77, 80, 90 Forseth, Timothy J. 80 Foss, Denice L. 62 Fox, Marisa J. 62 Fozo, Michelle H. 4, 28,144, 204 205 Fozo, Tommie N. 96 Fracassi, Alexander A. 96 Frokie, Kimberley Lynn Francis, Jacquelyn A. 62 Frank, Lisa K. 80,161 Franson, Michael J. 28 Franz, Amy Eileen 96 Fronz, Joshua G. 80 Frazier, Dawn M. 29 Frazier, Lori L. 96 Fredenberg, Kari Lei 96 Fredenberg, Ross D. 96, 222 Fredenburg, Troy 111 Frederickson, Michael B. 29, 35 Fredrichs, Nicole M. Freeberg, Telly J. 29 Freeberg, Tonya Jeon 80 Freedman, Daniel B. 80 Freedman, Gail R. 29 Freeman, Troy M. 62, 76,193, 199, 219, 226 Freichels, Mark C. Frerk, Phil 111, 115, 212 FRESHMEN 93 Frey, Bradley D. 29,192,195 Frey, Darcie A. 96 Friedman, Jeffrey S. 62,123 Friedman, Natalie R. 30 Fries, Jay W. 80 Fries, Joel W, 96 Froelke, Robert J. Froelke, William Allen Frost, Jensine L. 3, 62,176 Furmansky, Jennifer 5. 80 G Gaffney, Diane M. 30,182, 203 Gahlin, Carl W. 62, 210, 211 Gaines, Kelley P. Gainsley, Joan M. 62, 122, 220 Galbinsky, Rita Gale, Michele M. 77, 80 Golinson, Aaron L. 96, 223 Golinson, Daniel R. 62 Gall, Brian L. 30 Gall, Liso M. 80 Galvin, Andrew P. 30,195 Galvin, Mary E. 80,196,197 Gannon, Sally A. 96, 222, 226 Gannon, Susan E. 77, 80, 90,171 Gardner, Daniel J. 30,195 Gardner, Jeffrey M. 30 Gardner, Susan B, 96 Garelick, Joseph Stuart 96 Garelick, Louis Jeffrey 62 Garrison, Shireen M. 30,138 Garrison, Suonne 96 Gekker, Alla 62 Genty, Pamela J. 96 Georges, Koren S. 62 Gepner, Andrea Alisha 161 Gepner, Rondee P. Gerr, Darrin Anthony Geschwind, Jason Shane 96 Giere, Curtis Cain Giere, Shirley 111 Gilbert, Julie A. 96 Glister, Jason C. 80, 203, 211 Gionet, Michelle M. 80, 128 Girrelson, Richard J. 96 Glashan, Christian M. 80,157, 225 Glashan, Jason E. 96,156 Glossberg, Jill S. 30, 145,170, 171 Glassman, Joey Sue 31 Glassmon, Mark D. 96 Glaus, Lisa M. 80 Gnior, Debra S. 80 Gniot, Tamara J. Golbabaie, Roshanak Golbabaie, Siamak Goldberg, Matthew E. 31, 36, 37,145 Goldblaft, Kim 77, 80 Goldforb, Michael J. 63, 216 Goldlust, Peter J. 80, 176, 223 Goldman, Julie M. 77, 81,171 Goldstein, Adam S. 31,144 Goldstein, Anne M. 31 Goldstein, Barry I. 4, 63,195 Goldsfrand, Lorna L. 94, 96, 156 Goman, Anne Roberta 31 Goman, Brenda 81, 161 Goodkind, Riso M. 31,145,171 Gordon, Steve P. 31 Gordon, Steven L. 31 Gose, Liso M. 80 Goulet, Lisa E. 81 Gowin, Vanessio 81 Gragert, Jody M. 28, 31 Graham, Allen C. 31 Graham, Debra D. 81 Graham, John Gregory 31 Gram, Eric M. 96 Grambsch, Paul Grandlund, Tracy A. 63 Gravell, Mark A. 96 Graves, Gerry 111 Graves, Raymond R. 96 Green, Jeffrey R. 63 Green, Laura J. 96 Green, Michael G. 81, 223 Greenberg, David H. 3, 31, 56, 57, 144, 199 Greenberg, Jordan M. 63 Grendahl, Jennifer R. 63 Griffiths, Kristi L. 63,154,157 Griffiths, John 111 Grochow, Stephanie A 77, 81, 160,161,165 Gronserh, Daniel P. 96, 105,156 Gross, Laurence A. 156 Grossfield, Phillip L. 63, 70, 150, 216, 225 Grossman, Lauren M. 32,187 Grover, Kimberly M. 96 Gruber, Christopher V. 96 Gruetzmocher, Shelley Ann 81 Gulton, Jennifer Sue 81 Gunderson, James A. 32 Gunderson, Tammy Lynn 96 Gunn, Robert J. 32 Gunness, Julie L. 24, 32,154,157 Gurewifz, Dana L. 63 Gust, Bradley E. 32 Gust, Sandro I. 33 Gustafson, Anne J. 81,188,189 Gustafson, James A. 63, 129, 162,178 Gustafson, Leann K. 81,161 Gustafson, Robert J. 81, 225 Gutoski, Dianne 111 Gwiazdon, Angela L. 96 Gwiazdon, Bryan K. 63,191 GYM 126 GYMNASTICS 220, 221 H Ha, Bich Thuy T. 81,154 Haeg, Parker D. 63 Haeger, George 96 Haeger, Michael 96, 223 Hogberg, Lisa Donefte Hagen, Suzanne 30 Hager, Jennifer J. 63, 162 Horning, N, 222 Hakimipour, Simin 63,197 Haider, Jacklyn R. 97,156 Hall, John C. 33, 94,143,172 Hall, Stacy L. 13, 63, 156 Ham, James A. 63 Hamm, Susan M. 33, 154,157 Hammond, Brian C. 61, 120, 203, 210, 211 Hanks, Lyle 111, 134, 225 Hanks, Rollie 110, 111, 177, 195 Hanlon, Teresa J. 97 Hannon, Paula 63 Hanson, Bobbiejo A. Hanson, Ellen F. 81, 157, 212, 226 Hanson, Jason Hanson, Jennifer A. 63, 74 Hanson, Jill M. 81, 223 Hanson, Linda J. 97 Hanson, Michael T. 19, 33,144, 154,157,188, 195 Hanson, Sara M. 33,156, 157 Hanson, Shari L. 97, 223 Hanson, Steven D, 97, 156, 211 Hanson, Timothy D. 97, 222 Hanstad, Vicki L. 33 Haraldson, Tim L. 97 Harding, Danielle J. 81 Harding, Shawn M. 63, 215, 225 Hardy, Christopher J. Hare, Deborah Barbara Harless, Lori K. 33 Harrison, Andrea M. 97 Hart, Joseph M. 97, 223 Hartman, Jeffrey David 63,199, 219, 226 Hartman, Larry J. 26, 27 Hartman, Lisa J. 33, 57 Hartman, Theodore B. Hartman, Thomas O. Hartmann, Christine Hortsock, Daniel R. 81 Harwick, James C. 63 Haskovitz, Jack R. 63 Hauglid, Lori L. 63 Hauser, Tedd A. 97 Hawkins, Carolyn J. 63, 68,159, 203 Hawkins, Mark A. 97,104,156, 203 Hawkinson, Lynnal M. 81, 220 Hayano, Mary J. 81 Hayda, Alan Richard Hayden, Christa M. 33, 182 Hayden, Heather C. 18, 21, 33, 54 Hayden, Lesley M. 81,186,187 Hayes, Jody L. 63 Hayes, Rodney J. 33 HEALTH 127 HEARING IMPAIRED 132 HEART 178,179 Heath, Ronald J. 97, 222 Hedlund, Lisa A. 81,154,157 Hedman, Beth A. 81 Heggestad, Julie A. 66 Heiligman, Abby K. 30, 33 Heinelke, Ken 33 Heinen, Toni 111 Heitkamp, Cynthia Jean 81,157, 206, 207 Hempstead, Jill 97, 156 Henjum, Paul Joseph 81 Henrie, Danelle M. 33 Henrie, Vance A. 33 Henriksen, Sarah M, 97, 223, 226 Henry, Barb 111 Henry, Brian A. 97, 211 Henry, Jason M Hentges, Daniel James Herman, Jeffrey Alen 97, 223 Herman, Jory M. 34 Hernondez, Elise M. 34,130 Herzig, Christopher J. 66,123 Hetherington, Sean David 66 Heuer, Aimee J. 81 Heydt, Todd A. 81, 223 Hielsberg, Thomas A. 81 Hilgers, Gregory A. 66 Hilgers, Robin M. Hill, Ann M. 97 Hill, K. 220 Hill, Shauna L. 81 Hilst, David L. 34 Hilst, Michael J. 66,191, 195 Hinderks, Brian R. 97,156 Hiner, Jill L. 34, 144 Hix, Christine M. 97,156 Hix, Rodney 66, 203, 226 Hobbs, Matthew 5. 97 Hodek, Steven C. 34 Hodroff, Marc Adam 97 Hoeft, Jennifer L. 66 Hoeft, John B. 66 Hoffer, Cheri L. 66 Hoffler, Letha 111 Hoffman, Shawn J. 97 Hofstedt, Debra L. 97 Hofstedt, Kristin L. 66, 126 Holland, Greg P. 66 Holland, Shad 66 Holme, Michael Frank 97, 211 Holtz, Amy J. 66 Holtz, James O. 97 Holum, John Milton Homan, Scott T. 97 Homann, Gregg R. 34 HOME ECONOMICS 128 HOMECOMING 144,145 Hook, Keith S. 34 Hop, Deanne Rae 97, 226 Hope, Sharon 111 Horge, Kimberly A. 97 Horn, David Aaron Hosar, Danielle M. 97 Houston, Sandra L. 34 Hovland, Valerie D. 35,182,191 Hreno, David M. 98 Hreno, Debra K. 24, 35, 144 Hubbard, Mark R. 66,162,165 Hueber, Jeffrey James 81, 225 Hughes, Christopher B. 66 Hughes, Judith M. 28, 35 Hughes, Markus F. 81, 176 Hughes, Michael R. 81,157 Huiras, Steven J. 81 Humenik, Barbara Joan 35 Hunt, Megan K. 77, 84,171 Hunter, D. 212, 226 Hunter, David J. Hunter, Jeffrey W. 105, 222 Hutchinson, Anne M. 156, 223 Hyllesfed, Richard 28 I lacono, Amy Rachel 84 Illingworth, Rebecca Kim 84 lllions, H. Laurie 154,161 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Ingersoll, James Robert 83, 84, 150,151, 160, 161,164, 165 INTRAMURALS 192 Invie, Rebecca A. 84, 160,161 Irwin, Stacy M. 220 Isaacson, John S. 84 Isenberg, Mark A. 66 Israel, Daniel C. Israel, Michael S. 66, 73,177,183 Ivers, Jill J. 35,179 Ivers, Paul D. 84 Iverson, Christopher J. 35, 57, 144,191 Iverson, Corwyn J. 211, 222 Iverson, Eric J. 35 J Jacklitch, Rebecca L. 84 Jacklirch, Steven P. 211, 222 Jackson, George A, 84 Jackson, Mark S. Jackson, Michael A. Jacobs, Cheri A, Jacobs, Christopher E. 84 Jacobs, Christopher W. 156 Jacobson, Janice 111 Jacobson, Jeffrey M. 35, 219 Jacobson, Robert W. 66, 195, 215, 225 Joeckels, Loydene M. 84 Joeckels, Travis G. Jaeger, Jeffrey S, Jaksztoit, Sabine M. 35 Jakubic, Elizabeth Ann Jakubic, Steve 84 Jansen, Tamera B. Jarnberg, Jason A. 35 Jaros, Jodi J. 84 Javinsky, James Norman JAZZ 158, 159 Jensen, Gregory M. 35, 195 Jensen, Nancy C. 35, 42, 204, 205, 212 Jenson, Eugene 112 Jeppesen, Cindy 112 Jessen, Russell 77, 84, 222 Jevnager, Tommy M. 84 Jezierski, Mark A. 36,144,195 Jezierski, Michael D. 222 Jirovec, Martha L. 66 Johnson, Aaron A. 84 Johnson, Becky A. 84 Johnson, Benjamin A. 223 Johnson, Cecil 123 Johnson, Christopher T. Johnson, Craig A, 84 Johnson, Daniel D. 66 Johnson, Doris 112 Johnson, Erik A. 36,143,144, 172,173,186, 187,195 Johnson, Gina M. Johnson, Jason M. 156 Johnson, Jennifer N. 36, 144, 171 Johnson, Jill R. 66, 220 Johnson, Karla R. 66,197, 201, 212 Johnson, Kevin L. Johnson, Kristi M. 66 Johnson, Lisa M. 84,171 Johnson, Liz 145 Johnson, Marcella 112, 131 Johnson, Marian 112 Johnson, Melissa S. 36,144 Johnson, Michael A. 36,195 Johnson, Michael T. 36 Johnson, Steven D. 66 Johnson, Wendy D. 84 Johnston, Kimberly A. 84, 226 Johnston, Michael T. 66 Jones, Mathew C. 84, 222 Jones, Renee E. Jones, Stephen James 66, 219, 226 Jones, Steven David 84 Joppe, Nancy M. 36,156,157, 182 Judd, Frederick Damon 66 Juhnke, Scott T. 222 JUNIORS 59 Jutting, Misty J. 84 K Kagol, Miriam 112, 116,187, 188 Kaiser, Daniel J. 83, 84 Kalman, Robert L. 84,135 Kalman, Todd M. 98 Kampff, Jodi A. 84 Kampff, Roger L. 36 Kapel, Adam J. 84, 90,159 Kaplan, Robert L. 98 Karalunas, Robert T. 98, 223 Karlson, Paul J. 66,150, 162,164, 225 Kasdan, Josh David 67,130 Kathmann, Kevin J. 98, 156 Katz, Alexandra 35 Katz, Jeffrey 66, 67 Katz, Michael 67, 73,168, 199, 211 Katz, Richard L. 18, 36, 160,161, 168, 203 Kaufman, Brenda M. 67 Kaufmann, Karin 98, 156 Kaufman, Nicholas J. Kautz, Karen J. 67 Kazaniuk, Jon 36 Kearin, Debbie Lynn Kelly, Julie A. 85, 212, 226 Kelly, Michael 5.159 Kemp, Sally 112 Kenmotsu, Kaori 98,171, 180, 181 Kennedy, Shawn M. Kent, Joshua M. 4, 67,199 Kenton, P. 199 Kenyon, Jill R. 98 Kettler, Karen 112 Keuning, Jonathan D. 85,158 Khobie, Fifi 36,181 Kheylik, Regina Kick, Bruce H. 67, 123 Klsselhorst, Jolene Marie 98,161, 222 Kiheri, Leslie A, 98,156,161 Kinney, Tina Louise Kirk, Trisha A. 3, 67,197 Kirmsse, Jennifer E, 98,156,176 Kisch, John M. 98 Kisling, Terry L. 85, 211 Kittelson, Kristin M. Kittock, Bridget Marie Kivens, Sharon 112 Kivens, Wendy J. 36, 157,182, 191 Klees, Michelle Lynn 99 Kloos, Terry J. 67,160, 161, 225 Kloster, William R. 67, 195 Klug, Amy Marie 99 Kmieciak, Jennifer C. 99 Knouer, Jeffrey E. 36 Knauer, Nancy M. 65, 67 Knaus, Brad 99 Knigge, Nichole D. Knops, Bruce J, 99 Knops, Esther 112 Knowles, Debra D. 85, 120 Knudsen, Barb A. 67 Knudsen, Curt Alan 85, 219, 226 Knudsen, Kimberly K. 67, 220 Knudson, David A. 99, 211 Knudson, Elizabeth Anne 28, 36, 154,181, 191 Knutson, Lisa A, 67 Knutson, Michelle L. 99 Knutson, Paul 114 Koboyashi, Kimiko 36, 52, 53, 207 Koch, Richord 110, 112 Kocher, John J. 67 Koehler, Lisa A. 36,156,157, 186,189 Koehler, Sandra D. 99 Koller, Julie S. 99 Koolmeister, Christine A. 85 Koopman, Sandra T. 37 Korengold, Jill S. 67,170,171,191 Koritz, Julie A. 67 Koritz, Mark A. 99 Kosak, Jeffrey J, 67 Kosbab, Darlene C. 37 Kosbob, Douglas H. 67 Kosbab, Randall 99 Kosel, Christopher J. 85 Kothenbeutel, Ricky A. 67 Kothenbeutel, Tawni L. 99, 222 Kotlarz, Corey D. 85 Koursh, Nancy 5. 67, 72 Kraska, Eric M. 99 Kroska, Matthew P. 82, 83, 85, 222 Krause, Sarah L. 5, 99,156, 161 Kravetz, Gary M. 67 Kravitz, Joel A. 96, 99 Kreager, David 112 Krekelberg, Robert G. 85 Krenzel, Dean J. Kretsinger, Deborah A. 99, 220 Kretsinger, Michael J. 67 Krishef, Cathy S. 67,187 Krogh, William A. 85 Kronick, David A. 24, 37, 40, 143,144, 211, 216 Kruckeberg, Laura J. 65, 67, 69, 197 Krueger, Todd E. Kuduk, Kevin C. 37 Kuduk, Lisa R. 68,171 Kuennen, Karen S. 37 Kuhne, Lisa A. 38,124,158 Kulavik, Lora L. 38 Kuretsky, Susan L. 99 Kurvers, Jennifer A. 38 Kurvers, Steven A. 99 Kvernmoe, Nancy L. 96, 99 Kwakenat, Mary H. 24, 38 L LoBelle, Lynn M. 38, 144 Lahammer, Constance S. 85 Lambert, Joseph E. 38 Lampert, Robin T. 38 Lande, Jeffrey S. 38 Landis, Marjorie Anne 99 Lang, Scott A. 85, 91 Longbehn, Vicki 38,113 Laroque, William Charles 68, 113, 158 Larsen, David C. 38,159 Larsen, Theresa A. 85,156,157 Larson, Anastasia M. 85, 223 Larson, Andrew R. 85 Larson, James L. 85 Larson, Kory 99 Larson, Melissa A. 99, 222 Larson, Michelle J. 3, 85,181 Larson, Stephanie J. 38 Larson, Todd E. 38,139 Lathrop, Joylee A. 85 Lau, Jennifer A. 39 Lausen, Patricia J. 39 LoVold, Karin J. 99 La Void, Timothy J. 68, 219, 226 Laws, Ronald E. 99, 211 Lazerine, Jamie B. 39, 50,188, 189 Le, Phuoc Van 85 Le, Yen 99 Lebo, Jonathan M. 39 Leeder, James C. Leindecker, T. 223 LeMaire, Catherine L. 68 Lemke, Gina M. 85 Lemke, Jon P. 68 Lent, Shelley M. 35, 39, 154,157 236: Index Lerner, Adorn M. 39 Lerner, Mia C. 85,113 Levin, Michail 99 Levine, Karen 5. 68,170,171, 180,181,187 Levine, Stacy B. 3, 6, 68 Levitan, Mitchell A. 99 Levy, Amy D. 99 Lewis, Christopher M. Lewis, Heather L. 85 Lewis, Jonathon A. 99, 226 Libra, Peggy A. 100, 212 Lichrerman, Jonathan 85, 219, 222, 226 Lien, R. 211 Liljekrans, Jon A. 39, 211 Lincke, Debra 113 Lind, Daniel P. 39 Lindberg, Nancy A. 65, 68, 180, 181, 203 Lindberg, Patricia J. 85, 203 Lindberg, Scott A. 100, 223 Lindblad, Molly M. 85,169, 223 Lindelien, Steven J. 68 Lindgren, Arthur 113 Litman, Scott A. 42, 48,131, 215 Livon, Jeffrey S. Loeffler, James W. 100 Logon, Shannon Ronae London, Joseph B. 42,168 Long, Carolina N. 100, 223, 226 Longsraff, Jennifer B. 94,100, 105, 220 Lopac, Julia C. Ludke, Jay Eugene 84, 85 Lundin, Timothy W. Lundquist, Jeffery A. 85 Luong, Lee 85 Lurie, Jonathan D. 42, 45,144, 219 Luster, Ann L. 68,131 Lynum, Jason Robert 100, 121 Lynum, Kristine M. 42 Lyons, Christopher A. 100, 222 m Mackenzie, David F. 42,192, 198,199 Mackenzie, Sandra G. 68,197 MacMillan, Amy M. 100, 222 Mogras, Christopher A. 42 Magras, Jacquelin A. 86 Maidment, Dawn M. 86,157 Maier, Mark A. 86 Main, Todd Christopher 42 Maisel, Lisa E. 100 Maki, Michael G. 42, 218, 219 Malchow, Michael D. 85, 211 MANDALA 188,189 Manning, Christina M. 20, 21, 86 Mansheim, Vickie 86 Mar, Christopher 86 Marihart, Kristine M. 42 Marihart, Kurt A. 100, 211 Marion, Martin J. 42,144,195, 217, 218, 219 Mark, Brian A. 100,156 Mark, Jonathan D. 68 Markovits, Judith 68,191 Marnoff, Danette M. 68,122, 160,161 Martens, Steven A. 86 Martin, John J. 86,180,181, 199 Martineau, Cindy J. 42 Martineau, Kelly J. 86 Martineau, Robert H. 100 Martineau, Scott H. 68 Mason, Denise L. 100,156 Mastel, Bridgette A. Mastel, Paulajean M. 5, 42 MATH 120 MATH TEAM 177 Mathe, Melissa Anne 100 Mathews, Julie A. 68,156,157 Mathison, Wendy Lee 43 Mattison, Christine L. 68 Mattison, Paul M. 86 Motuska, Douglas A. 100,105, 156 Maus, Phillip J. 86 Maw, Stephanie M. 86 Maxwell, Anne M. 43,145,180, 204 May, Andrea L. 100 Mayer, Charles C. 18, 43, 96, 156,157,187,192 McCalesfer, Lisa Beth 68 McCashin, Brendan 43, 145, 215 McCloud, Eric John 100 McCollum, David M. 86 McCombs, Tracy L. McDonald, Todd M. 68, 123 McGannon, Michael 5. 43 McGinley, Bryan E. 68, 162 McGinfy, Sean P. 86, 219, 222 226 McGown, Faith Lynn 100 Mdnerney, Elizabeth A. 100 223, 226 McIntosh, Heather J. 100 McNary, Kyle P. 68 McNary, Ryan S. 86 McPhee, Francis G. 43 Meland, Gavin P. 86, 223 Mellgren, Michelle J. 86 Merfeld, David G. 86 Merschman, Mark D. 68 Merschman, Michael P. 86 Meyer, Kristen K. 43,156,157 Meyer, Nicholas K. 86, 226 Mickelson, Shelly L. 100,156, 222 Milana, David Millburn, Kelly J. 100 Miller, Brett L. 100, 222 Miller, Frank 113,134,180 Miller, Gregory K. 43 Miller, Kay F. 100 Miller, Todd E. 44,139, 210, 211 MINI-SCHOOL 138 Mitchell, Larry R. 44 Miflying, Jeanne E. Mizuno, Misaki 161 Mobley, Annette Mobley, Wanda D. Mobley, Willie James 195 Mobley, Wynette Mock, Jeffrey A. 44,162 Modjfabai, Alidad 68 Moe, Anthony D. 100,161 Moe, Christian L. 44,144,149, 187,195 Moe, Michelle K. 44,145 MOEA 178,179 Moffet, David J. 45 Mohammadi, Mehdi Moldo, Anton M. 100,156, 203 Montano, Kirsten M. 68 Moorhead, K. 199 Moorvitch, Marc D. Morgan, Emily A. 100, 154,197, 226 Morgan, Frederic H. 68 Morgan, Karen L. 45,171 Morgan, Patricia A. 3, 69,188, 189 Morgan, Russell B. 39, 45 Morgenweck, Jody A. 86, 154 Morine, Down M. 86,122 Morine, Sheryl A. 45 Morris, Kelcia Anne 86, 157 Morris, Marie A. 86 Morris, Steven R. 86, 90,123, 157,199, 223, 225 Mortensen, Michele L. 100 Mortland, K. 199 Mossier, Jonathan Edwin 86, 222 Motzko, Joan M. 69, 187, 206, 207 Moxley, Todd W. 69 Mueller, Keith L. 86,198, 199 Muller, Heidi S. 86 Mulligan, Delynn K. 3, 69,186, 187 Mulligan, Dennis K. 45 Murtha, Michelle A. 100 Musto, Jeffrey P. 86 Myers, Beth A. 69,178, 179 N Noaktgeboren, Stacy L. 69, 220 Naaktgeboren, Wendy A. 45 Nagle, James 45 Naiditch, Karinne L. Nathe, Becky Sue 86,157 Narhenson, Jeffrey A. 41, 45, 57 Nauha, Christopher 5. 86, 87, 158,168, 172,173 Neely, Michelle C. 100 Nelsen, Stuart E. 100 Nelson, Angela Dean 69 Nelson, Carolyn R. 45 Nelson, Christopher J. 69,195 Nelson, David A. Nelson, James E. 45 Nelson, K. 207 Nelson, Lori 45 Nelson, Marilyn 113 Nelson, Mark D. 45,182 Nelson, Mark R. 101, 156, 222 Nelson, Michele M. 69 Nelson, Paul E. 69 Nelson, Rebecca Lyn 101 Nelson, Scott G. 86 Nelson, Susan L. 86, 220 Nemer, Marni J. 87 Nerenberg, Jill A. 101 Ness, Lisa M. 69 Newhouse, Karin E. 101, 105 Newhouse, Kurt Erik 45, 55 Newkirk, Lisa A. 87 Nguyen, Bihn P. Nguyen, Minh Anh 69 Nguyen, Thanh P. 101 Nicholes, Jennifer J. Nicholes, Jonathan D. 87, 211 Nicosia, David Anthony Nicosia, Tamara Suzanne 87 Nicosia, Thomas J. 101 Nielsen, Anne E. 178 Nightengale, Matthew R. 46 Nobles, Mark Allan 69 Nord, Roberta Carol 46 Nordby, Tracy A. Nordquist, Quinn K. 69 Nordstrom, Russell M. 46 Noren, Patricia J. 87 Norman, Darrell W. 87 North, J. Trent 101, 156, 223 North, L. Michael 69, 154, 203 North, Michelle L. 69 Novak, Nancy J. 46,15,171 Novick, Wendy B. 69 Novova, Viktoria Nuquist, Barbara J. 69 Nuriddin, Sameerah B. 101 Nussbaum, Yapha 87,188,189 Nuyen, John R. 101,199, 223 Nyholm, Word C. 46 o Oberts, Stephanie K. 87, 226 O'Brien, Debra C. 101 Ochoa, Dominique 101 O'Connell, Steven M. 46 Odessky, Deborah L. 87 Oleisky, Jill A. 101 Oleisky, Robert E. 24, 46,182 Olsen, Christian L. 87 Olsen, Timothy M. 34, 46,139 Olson, Brian C. 87 Olson, Cassandra L. 69 Olson, Edward V. 101, 222 Olson, Elizabeth A. 69, 204, 205 Olson, Ferda 113 Olson, Kelli A. 77, 87,171 Olson, Lisa C. 87 Olson, Paula J. 38, 47,156 Olson, Timothy L. 47,154,177 Oppegaard, Craig E. 87, 222 Oquist, Kellie R. 101 ORCHESTRA 154,155 Osburn, Joann M. 101 O'Shea, Heather R. 101,105, 220 Ostendorf, Ross E. 101,156 Ostrom, John Robert 87 Ostrow, Minday J. 77, 87 Osvog, Kyle C. 47 Ouellette, James C. 47 Ouellette, Tom D. 101, 222 Overlin, Angela M. 87 Overlin, Sheila A. 101 P Page, Douglas L, 39, 47 Pagel, Jaqueline D. 101, 154 Palmersheim, Susan Marie 24, 47,144, 157 Panser, Paul M. 87 Parker, Boris 101, 223 Parker, Valarie 101 PARKETTE5 174,175 Parrington, Christopher T. 19, 47, 144,195, 215 Parrington, Matthew S. 80, 87, 143,145, 222, 225 Pascoe, Elizabeth A. 87,124 150,160, 161, 164 Paskoff, Ross S. 62, 63, 69,195 Patrin, Daryl Jon 47,160,161 Paul, Jeffrey L. Paulsen, Mark C. 101 Paulson, Brian L. 87 Peacock, Andrew G. 69, 76, 223 Pearson, Kristin D. 87 Pecororo, David M. 87 Pederson, Mia J. 69,160,161 Peirso, Suzanne A. 87, 223 Peltier, Maria L. 101, 156 Penticoff, John D. 222 Perkel, Scott M. 47 Permuth, Suzanne F. 20, 47, 87, 210, 211 Permuth, Theodore M. 90, 211 Persson, Anna Katarina 47, 52, 53,161,191 Perwien, Amy R. 101,156 Peskin, Yury Peters, Cheri A. 87, 223 Peters, Julie Ann 69 Peters, Teresa A. Peters, Tonya R. 47,148,160, 161 Peterson, Becky A. 124,150, 165 Peterson, Brett 101 Peterson, Colleen K. 69,197, 212 Peterson, Daniel Ray 69 Peterson, Jeanne Marie 101 Peterson, Paul 116 Peterson, Tim A. 195 Perron, Patrick M. 101 Petty, Aaron D. 96,101,150 Peysokhovich, Irina 48 Pfonnenstein, Sarah J. 157 Phelps, Matthew J. 156, 223 Pickens Kristina B. 156 Pierce, Catherine Marie 48 Pierce, Darla R Pierce, Shane M. 69,150, 157, 162,164 Pierce, Stephanie M. 69,154, 156,157 Pike, Hallie Anne 87 Pinkston, Christopher 5. 70, 76, 199 Ploske, Jeffrey M. -.237 Pischke, Gary 48 Plonre, Justin C. 121 Plante, Michele A. 43, 48, 144 Plantlkow, Thomas E. Plantlkow, Timothy D. 156 Poeschel, R Scott 70,169,195 Poferl, Richard J. 70 Pollkoff, Amy A. Polltz, J. 195 Pope, Patricio A. Powers, Stacy R. 48 Pronkord, William R. Protte, Eric 5.192 Prestly, Christine S. 46, 48 Priadka, Mortino M. 66, 70 Prohofsky, Pomelo B. 48,144 170,171,191 Pucci, Joseph F. 112 Puff, Mitchell D. Pumorlo, Chuck Dean 48 Putnam, Devo Q Quilling, Gerold 116 Quinn, Janine M. 69, 70, 157 Quinn, Jeffrey J. 87, 211 Quinn, William 116,195, 219 QUIZ BOWL 183 R Rocette, Noelle T. 70, 157 Romtohol, Bhogwoftie 70 Romtohol, Indroni 48 Range, Jeri Lynn 70, 130 Rasmussen, Danwood D. 156, 223 Rasmussen, Elaine 90 Ratajek, Steven M. 70,129 Rauchman, Jamie V. 90 Rausch, Stacy L. 90 Rausch, Suzanne M. 70 Reader, Jonathan D. 48 Reardon, Robert M. 70, 219, 226 Redpenning, Richard D. 48 Redpenning, Ross A. 90, 225 Reeves, Kristin S. 70 Reeves, Mark J. 70 Reid, Susan 70 Reinbold, Todd William Reinert, Brenda K. 70 Reinert, Christine J. 48, 171 Reinertson, Scott 120 Reinhard, Nancy J. 90 Reis, Andrea S. 70, 130 Remington, Jason Remington, Julie Ann Repasky, Sandra K. Resnick, Andrea J. 77, 90,171 Resnick, Michael A. 49,150 Reyes, Susan Getsemani 70 Reynolds, Jason L. 4, 70, 225 Rhodes, Debra J. 65, 70,164,181 Rice, Ronald A. 70 Richards, Kristina L. 70 Richards, Thomas A. Richman, Amy S. 99 Richmon, Stacy B. 90 Richmond, Michael J. 24, 49, 145,180 Richmond, Timothy J. 49, 104, 145,180, 187, 188, 203, 219 Richter, Robert S. 90 Richter, Samuel 49, 162, 195 Rickard, Scott E, 90, 203 Rickert, Amy J, Ridnour, Michelle 3, 40, 49,144, 176, 206, 207 Ringham, Tanya M. Ritter, Scott A. 223 Rivera, Elizabeth M. Rivkin, Lauren S. 90 Robins, Tiffany C. 122 Robinson, Lisa A. 90 Robinson, Laurie Jean 90 Roddy, Mabel 117,162 Roden, Mary J. 90,156,157 Rodkin, Brian Roe, Anthony L, 90, 218, 219, 222, 226 Roe, Christopher Roetzer, Kevin W. 70 Rogalla, Arnold W. Rogers, Geoffrey B. 156 Romanoff, Michael D. 90 Rommes, Gregory A. Rommes, Michael A. 70,122 Rose, Christopher D. Rose, Heidi L. 3, 49,144,176, 183,191, 206, 207 Rosen, Jonathon A. 49 Rosen, Marc N. 70,183 Rossin, Candace M. 90,169, 171 Rosten, C. Dennis 222 Rosten, Joselind R. 90 Rothman, Barry R. 96 Rotman, Lou 110 Rotzien, Jody A. 90 Roust, Jay Rowan, James John Roy, Chris Andrew Roy, Karla M. 90 Rozhansky, David D. Rubenis, Paul Martin 199, 223 Rubinger, Adam J. Rud, Stacy L. 71,178 Ruddle, Kevin W. 90, 222 Rude, Angela Dawn Rumsch, James K. 49, 222 Rumsch, Robert D. Runyon, Lori A. Russell, Dawn M. 49 Russell, Debra A. 71 Rutledge, David H. 90 Ryan, Dawn M. 49 Ryan, Julie A. 71 Ryan, Lynne M. 49, 122, 178 Ryan, Patrick Shawn 71, 73, 122, 193,195, 215 s Sachs, Andrea J. 49,144, 181, 183,191 Sackerr, John C. 50,150 Sackett, Philip D. 156 SADIE HAWKINS 148,149 Sage, David R. 50,187,191 Sage, Kevin T. 90,195 Soltzman, Jason Michael 90 Sanchez, Elena 71, 157 Sandberg, Craig 222 Sanders, Barbara Sanford, Steven M. 50 Sasson, Rachel B. 66, 71 Satterman, Eric 50 Sax, Kevin M. 90 Sayfher, Jeremy 145 Schack, Kathleen M. 90, 160, 161 Schaefer, Dana Jeon 40, 50,130, 203 Schaefer, Jodi C. 71 Schaefer, L. 176 Schaeffer, April L. 71 Schafert, S. 223 Schoper, Joni Rolynn 50, 220, 221 Schaper, Treshy D. Schechter, Michael R. 71 Schechtman, Andrew M. 121 Scherer, Cynthia J. 154 Scherling, David B. 90, 223 Scherling, Francie J. Scherling, Michelle S. 90 Schiefert, Steven J. 90 Schiller, Sandra R. 90 Schmerler, Gina M. 90, 123 Schmidt, Kristin M. 156 Schmitz, Joseph C. 50 Schmitz, Wendy M. 90 Schneider, Brenda A. Schneider, David M. 90 Schneider, Denise M. 90 Schoen, Dorothy L. 90 Schoenbeck, Kathie 90, 149 Schoeneman, Dan L. 50, 144, 219 Scholl, Carolyn S. 91 Schonhardt, Anthony Schottenbauer, Christine K. 77, 91,171 Schreifels, Richard Joseph 71 Schroeder, David W. 91 Schroeder, Denise E. 91, 223 Schroeder, Sarah J. 91 Schrunk, Jason J. 91 Schrupp, Tamara M. Schuetz, Anthony C. Schulman, Mark B. 66, 71 Schulte, Julie Lynn Schulte, Kurt Martin 91 Schultz, Thomas O. 50, 223 Schurman, Julie L. 71 Schuster, William H. 50,162,195 Schwandf, Joel E. 91 Schwortz, Edward Alexander Schwartz, Rachel M. 154, 155 Schwartz, William H. Schwarzkopf, Wendy M. Schweiger, Brenda A. 71 SCIENCE 121 Scott, Kathleen J. Seam, Sorhy 91,132 Sedlacek, Tricia A. 156 Segal, Barry R. 91 Segelbaum, Charles D. 50,144, 186,187, 216 Seim, Jody E. 154 Sell, Sheri A. 90, 91 Sellnow, G. 220 Selmo, Julie A. 71 SENIOR BOARD 182 SENIORS 18 Sequira, Anthony J. 71 Sequira, Brian W. 50 Serfling, Kimberly A. 156 Seurer, James C. 91 Severud, Wayne A. 71, 215, 225 Sewharack, Dhanmattie Shadle, J. 145 Shadle, Robert J. 51, 86,144, 150,160,161,162,164,172, 195 Shaffer, Jeff W. 51 Shaffer, Leslie 5. 71 Shapiro, Beth S. 188 Shapiro, Pamela J. 71,171, 191 Sharon, Vered 6, 57, 181,187 Shaw, Deborah J. 91 Shaw, Kathryn E. 51,144,171 Shedlov, Daniel B. 51, 183 Sheehan, Kelly A. 226 Sheggeby, Nathaniel O. 71 Sherman, David Michael 91,176, 201 Sherr, Carol 51 Sherr, Michael R. 96, 223 Shmorgoner, Enno Shoeder, D. 222 Shuster, Anthony L. 51,131,143 Shuster, Kelly L. 71 Siegel, Christine M. 91 Sigelman, Lisa A. 71 Sigelman, Stephanie B. 106,107, 171 Silverman, Cheri L. Silverman, Julie L. 3, 71 Silvers, Brian D. Simmons, Charlene A. 71 Simmons, Tracy L. Simon, Charles P. 71, 195, 219, 226 Simon, Helen F. 51 Simon, Mary 117 Simon, Robert E. Simons, Diane Skaalerud, David J. 51,195 Skaalerud, John M. Skaug, Marc D. 71, 195 Skaug, Michele L. 223, 226 Skewes, Karen M. 52,160,161 SKI CLUB 166,167 Sklenar, Robert H. Skoglund, Theresa A. 91 Skorheim, Amy J. 71 Skorheim, Craig M. 156, 222 Slais, Jodi S. 71,137 Slaffer, Karen J. Sloan, Matthew D. 71 Smetana, Paul H. 91 Smith, Arlene D. 74 Smith, Craig P. 156 Smith, Julie M. 52,160, 161 Smith, Michoel C. 91, 154,157 Smith, Shawn G. 91 Smith, Steven C. 91 Smith, Susan E. 74,181,191 Smltkomp, David 74 Snaza, Ramon 91 SNO-DAZE 168, 169 SOCCER, BOYS' 198,199 SOCCER, GIRLS' 196, 197 SOCIAL STUDIES 123 Soderstrom, David K. 52 Soininen, Eric M. Soininen, Lisa C. 91 Solberg, Shane 77, 90, 91,157, 203 Solinger, Terri 5. 41, 52,144 Solseth, David L. 19, 52,144,195, 219 Solseth, James D. 195, 219, 226 Soltis, Cory A. 91, 222 Soltis, Douglas J. 52, 203 Somaiah, Brijkumar 52,125 Soman, Brenda A. 91 SOPHOMORES 77 Sovich, Jonathan P. 74 Sowder, Jason R. 91, 157 Spector, Dayna Suzanne 74 Spiegel, Sara J. 74,191, 204,154 Spiegler, Lori B. 74 Sprague, Traci Lynn 52 Stafford, Lynette 74 Stafford, Robert E. 52 Stafford, Robert J. 74 Stahlecker, Scott A. 52 Starkweather, Gary L. 222 Starkweather, Lonny L. 106 Starkweather, Sherry V. 74 Starr, Daniel A. 106,156 Steady, Denise M. 91 Steeber, Eric G. 91 Stenson, Jeffrey L. 3, 52, 195 Steuck, Darla C. 91 Steumke, Phil 117, 118 Stevens, Ann M. 106 Stevens, Joel W. 106 Stewart, Ellen M. 91, 157 Stillman, Machelle M. 91 Stillman, Susan J. 74, 191 St. Martin, Marc C. 92 Srodolo, Tonya L. 106, 156 Stohl, David M. 5roltz, Lisa B. 74 Stolz, Robert P. 106 Stone, Nancy J. 92,188, 189 Stoneking, Jeffrey D. 74, 193, 199, 215, 225 Stoneking, Meg E. 106,156, 223, 226 Stonhouse, Sarah E. 92,154 Storm, Tricia Kathryn 92, 203, 220 Strachota, Beth A. 74 Strauss, Michael A. 52,131, 144, 191 Strohl, Erica G. 6, 92, 180,181, 187, 226 Stuber, Martin Christopher 53 Stucker, John H. 106 STUDENT COUNCIL 181 Stufzman, Ricky A. 92 Stykel, Audrey J. Stykel, Paul William Suckerman, Amy R. 53 Suecker, Susan Michelle Suess, Paul D. 53 Sullivan, Meghan 74, 162 Sullivan, Tiffany L. 33, 53, 204, 205 Sultan, liana Zehava 53 Sumner, Laurie M. 92, 156,157 Sundberg, Jennifer M. 53,154, 161 Sundseth, Tracy A. 106 Swaiman, Dana I. 92, 207 Swanson, Jill E. 106,156 Swanson, Joel D. 92,157 Swanson, Thomas C. 53 Swartz, Carla E. 106 Swartz, William 53 Swayze, Shannon 92 Swedberg, Julie A. 53 Swenson, Bradley R. 106 SWIMMING, BOYS' 210, 211 SWIMMING, GIRLS' 208, 209 Switzer, Jennifer M. 106 Sy, Chung 92 T Ta, Tran 106 238: Index Tallokson, Dee A. 92 Toly, Elyse D. 92 Tamarkin, Alexander 106 Tangney, Brian E. 74 Tangney, John M. 34, 53 Tauscher, Jill M. 106 Taylor, Julie A. 53 Tenenholfz, Alan 5.106,137 Tenenholrz, Leigh M. 74 Teneyck, John W. 74 TENNIS, GIRLS' 206, 207 Thalberg, Jason G. 76, 92, 194, 222, 225 Thayer, Sfaci L. 106 Thell, Angela M. 53 Theodorakakos, Jon Peter 106, 222 Thies, Becky Lynn 106,161, 203 Thies, David L. 74,122,157 Thies, Douglas A. 74 Thomas, Cheryl E. 106 Thomas, David R. 106,156, 223 Thomas, Heather L. 92,157, 212, 226 Thomas, James F, 54,199 Thomas, Kathryn L. 54 Thompson, Gerald 116 Thompson, Patricia L. 3, 74 Thomson, Michael A. 92, 222 Thorne, Mark S. 92, 222 Thunstrom, Jason S. 92 Thurnblom, Michael D. 54 Thurnblom, Sharon M. 92,126 Thurston, Gregory J. 54, 214, 215 Tibbs, Joyce 118 Tiitola, Santeri T. H. 52,192, 223 Tlllotson, Robyn L. 92,161 Tllsner, Abigail Darcy 35 Tlwari, Anne S. 106,137 Tiwari, Robert Tonstad, Paul S. 106 Torgerson, Mark Torgerson, Stacy 74 Tott, William H. 106 Townsend, Gregory J. 106, 222 Tralle, Jennifer C. 106, 223 Tran, Chieu Diec 106 Tran, Cuong Diec Tran, Hanh Huu Tran, Kien Diec 132 Tran, Phuong Ngoc 54 Tran, Sang 92 Tran, Trien Ngoc Tran, Van Thanh 106,132 Tranberg, Timothy J. 106 Trang, Phat V. Trang, Suong Van Trenholm, Cheryl 74 Trien, T. 122 Triethart, Laura M. 74 Trump, Mark Louis 66, 74 Trump, Nichol Marie 92,150,151, 160,161 Truong, Dot T. 106 Truong, Thanh Cong 75,132 Truong, Thien Chi 132 Tucker, Ross Mark Tuff, Jessie Allen Tully, Sarah E. 54, 196, 197 Turnau, Michelle J. 18, 45, 54, 145, 204 Turner, Damian O. 75 Twite, Adam C. 95,106, 223 Twite, Joanne L. 54,145 Tyler, Robert C. 75, 223 Tyrer, Sherri A. 75, 204 Tysk, Karla D. 75 u Udserh, Jaqueline A. 75 Ullrich, Kurt D. 55, 131,144, 172, 185 Unger, Sara J. 55, 144,145 Unger, Tricia K. 106, 156 Unze, David R. 65, 75, 201, 219 Unze, Scott C. 107 Upham, Paul A. 35, 55 Urness, Shoron M. 75,154,157, 204 V Vaida, MarkJ. 75,154, 157,181, 191 Valentine, Laura K, 156 Vonyo, Christopher T. 92 Vaysboyn, Dima Veilleux, Peter Richard 107, 223 Velick, Aaron J. 107 Vetsch, Amy R. 55 Vetsch, Robin M. 107 VICA 178,179 Vice, Cheryl L. 42, 55 Vice, Daniel 5.107,156 Vice, Timothy J. Vlgstol, Deanne L. 92,154 Vigstol, Gregory J. 55 Villano, Robert A. Virnig, Matthew D. 92 VOCALS 160,161 Vogel, Daniel R. 13, 55,130,144, 199, 215 Volk, Michael R. 75 Volk, Shane R. 55 Volker, Elizabeth A. 55,128 VOLLEYBALL 204, 205 Voss, Dean J. 107, 222 Vredenburg, Keith A. 107 Vredenburg, Kevin 55 Vredenburg, Kurt A. 107 Vyskocil, Jean P. 107 w Wagner, Bruce E. Wainio, Richard 115,118, 134 Wald, Brenda M. 75 Wald, Margaret M. 92 Wald, Richard 5. 55 Walder, Tova Ellen 75 Walker, Harold A. 55 Walkowaik, Robert William 75 Wall, Stuart Allen Waller, Heidi J. 92 Wallerstein, Sara Walter, Deanna S. 107 Walters, David B. 75,176 Walton, Michelle 75 Ward, David C. 75 Word, Karen E. 107,156 Ward, Richard D. 107, 156 Ward, Susan M. 56 Waska, Jolene M. 75 Wasserman, Adam M. 77, 92, 176 Way, Cory T, 65, 75,177 Weber, Jodi A. 107 Weber, Kimberly A. 56 Wedge, Denelle M. 56 Wehrmeister, Lisa Ann 92 Weigle, MarkS. Weinberg, Shira Nechama Weinstein, Charles A. 24, 56, 150,164,183 Weinstein, Joshua S. 67, 96,107 Weisberg, Carolyn B. 75,191 Weisberg, Laurence Welch, Deanna 92 Welch, Margaret R. 75,156,157 Welch, Sean Michael 107, 223 WELCOME COMMITTEE 139 Weldon, Brent W. 75 Wells, Jennifer A. 107 Wells, Lisa M. 92 Welsh, Kelli Ann 107 West, Wendy 118 Wheeler, John G. 107, 222 Wichman, Daren L. Wickersham, Amy J. 92,160,161 Wlgren, Jeffrey D. 92, 223, 226 Wild, Ellen Louise 92,157 Willey, Alisa M. 56, 210 Willey, Christopher J. 107, 211 Williams, Alecia M. 56,157,182, 203 Williams, Darryl E. 107 Williams, Mary Pat 75 Williams, Peter D. 75 Williams, Timothy J. 107,156 Williams, Todd B. 56 Willis, Jennifer Joy 161 Wilson, Andrew O. 75 Wilson, Jeffrey A. 92, 225 Wilson, Katherine S. 56,191 Wilson, William R. 3, 75 Wiltse, Jody L. Winch, Christopher D. 56 WINTER PLAYS Winters, Janelle L. 107, 222 Winters, Jennifer L. 76, 212 Wintheiser, Ann M. 56, 156,157 Wintz, Matthew D. 107 Wirth, Paul A. 92 Wise, Brett Myer Wittenberg, EricJ. 107 Wittenberg, Kimberly 5. 76 Wittles, Michelle L. 56 Woessner, Kimberly M. 92, 203 Woessner, Sandra L. 65, 68, 76, 203 Wold, D. 197 Wold, Eric A. 76,198, 199, 214, 215, 225 Wolfe, Tammy J. 76 Wolffe, James 118 Wolk, Mark G. 76,195, 200, 215, 225 Womack, Lill D. 76 Woo, Kathleen 69, 76,181, 220 Wood, Darren L. 56, 199, 223 Wood, Karla R. 107 Wood, Steven W. Wood, Tom W. 76 Woodbury, Kenneth A. Woods, Lisa Anne 92,157 Wordelman, Michael T. 57 Worsley, Earline 57 Worthington, Bruce 5. 57 Wright, Michael J. 60, 76,187, 195, 215, 225 Wright, Mike Paul Wrobleski, Ann M. 107 Wuoller, Chris Steven 107 Wurster, Joquelin L. 107 Wurster, Natalie A. 57 X Xiong, Blong Xiong, Thai Y Yockel, Michelle Denise 76 Yang, Choua 76 Yarosh, James A. 18, 57,144, 186,187 Yatckoske, Jodi A. 92 Yellen, Bradley M. 92, 203 Ylvisaker, Jon-Marc 92, 203, 225 Yelton, Don 92 Yelton, Jason 92 Yohnke, Sheri L. 57 Yoonsab, Kim 57 Young, Andrew G. 107 Young, Mei-Lani J. 76 Youngblood, Beth A. 18, 31, 57, 196,197 Yurik, Jon M. 76, 154,157, 203 z Zohn, Kristi L. 90, 92, 220 Zak, Robert M. 82, 83, 92 Zak, Theresa Ruth 57,190, 191 Zank, Jennifer L. 107,156 Zegzda, Carol 76 Zerr, Denise H. 57, 160,161, 169 Zilberg, Eugene Zimmerman, Shannon J. 57 Zolotonosov, Ella 107 Zuckermon, Gabrielle 76 Zweig, James E. 57 Zweig, Jeffrey 5. Zweig, John A. 92 l� ooo :239 £; ; v i =t wira-ic SltJjLs Colophon: One thousand, two hundred ond seventy copies of the 1985 Echowon were printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. The approximate cost of publishing volume 57 was $25,000. The 9x12 book contains 240 pages printed on 80 lb. enomel paper. The book uses Smyth binding and is rounded ond backed. Eight pages ore printed in four-color and fourteen in spot color. The cover is white Durolith with applied colors block 1 and red 30. The endsheers ore grey 14 and red 30. All copy is serif gothic, with headlines in Rondo and Busorama. A variety of styles ore used in feature headlines to carry out the rheme. 1985 Echowan Major Staff Photographers Kir Wilson Editor-in-chief Andreo Sachs Copy Editor Jen Boskin Loyouf Editor Dove Soge People Section Editor Chris Iverson Activities Section Editor Mike Strouss Photo Editor Beth Knudson Business Manager Shoron Worner Adviser Sonio Aoronson Bill Berkovitz Sochin Chouhon Geno Covell Amy Dovidson Michelle Dufour Heather Fitzgerald Mike Hilst Vol Hovlond . Jennie Johnson Wendy Kivens Jill Korengold Judy Morkovirz Kororino Persson Pom Prohofsky Heidi Pose Pom Shapiro Sara Speigel Susie Sfillmon Mork Voido Carolyn Weisberg Thereso Zok Steve Bordeou Pick Bush Don Cardinal Corrie Cooper Bryon Gwiozdon Sue Smith special thanks to ... Al's Photography Pobert Anderson Pose Brotlond City of St Louis Pork Dovid Fogel Gordon Gunlock Sandy MocKenzie Dee McCoshin Kevin Moorhead Joon Morzko Anne Mueller Wooddole Automotive Lefty Wright 4 J Is