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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1952 volume:

' . ,. ,v-V - . -K . ,. . , we '- ' J .A 1 f ,M , ,- fr '3 V P du' L' 1' -1 X. A ' K ff H V If ' ,. . , W I-Y K ri ' ff' ' I ' gf,-f V frgubf. ',.,..::'iT , . gg, . A , ', gg. 3 if i Q .we Y-1 . ...- --ff.. 1.- 4 ffq,-. ,-,151 tp, -, ' 1-va, -Sf '. ,Ti . -,, :qv rg ,.qg..QQ5 - , 44.01, -5 5355,-Lf, yi-.., ff, ,V QV., . - ,.,, .V . , :IQ , . 3,...-,g4, -vflm, , fn-..z jz 'H 11' , Y. hier- . ,V .,., ,H ,Z ,gwfg ,gQ+.lA.. -i . YN, ,, . , V 4. .,Q,,-.?f.1,1- -.11 R.-..g. ju Q ,..' ,R -fam 4' - me 'f. ':Z-Rv gif?- - h .,,., ..,1,. t-A-fm w,...1k : ,,,4.-5 T551-' 5 ffl A .2-. A J V A 4 ' 1 1 G G sz V4 ,z,:'g3y,,g 6 : . Q U . U, W, HQ, , . W4 , . X , -,. 4 31.11-1 :4,.,. ,.. ----3 5-.3 1? ,z.Qg,1rgvg,,if1. I ,iz A..-L , f -BTG ' , .laura ' RV!! T - Y if f R 5 xml SUSE The Hnal outlook is the completed car. The question is, Will it carry us far? And now that we've made our intentions quite clear, This book will be shelved until a future year. Qiweuwz We, the seniors of '52, Do dedicate this book to you. For world peace, progress, and prosperity We present this book in all sincerity. To travel these pages we've chosen a carg Beyond this cover may it carry you far. We Maw smlelzcmsg 1 5 H E C T H A 0 F W 'f A 5 N, 2 PRESENTS THE ECHCDWLXN Co-editors ......... Literary Staff ....... Art Editor ..... Art Staff .....,. Boys' Sports ........ Girls' Sports Photographer .......... Business ........ Typists .......... Ill ................Sonya Benna Carole Cristman ..........Barbara Friedlund June Cochrane Laurel Epstein janet Honsey Catherine Mauel ................Karen Lamb ..........Jack Drewelow Janet Farmer jerry Krogfus Marlene Vollmer .........Henry Stephenson jerry Krogfus .......june Cochrane Catherine Mauel .........Henry Stephenson .......Rodney Williams Mike Friedman .........Janie Carlson Camilla Doherty Barbara Gatten Carol Keating Barbara Quady Kay Woodward W. X . if x X -KJ '19, x if . x 4, 1 V . .1 'vw' ff K I I X H V, I 1 1 3 f' 'N ' as F . a m.- - any on.. no ' ' ' ulflwimx. l l .4-M-i Q nm :Su g -X qt' ' ' 5: I af X Q x I ' 12 X www M .- XB R Q ' slh-.., ' gf ' , 5 I BULLS lf. f-' ,pry 314 5 I' Z , ' ZH, 5 Sf' ' .545 Q 1 'ggi 3' :- Aj kgidorwgd -'Al 3 'Ig +3 LAKE Fongsr ' ' . 5:35 m Abnvruo 1 mi: A .Lqbglgyon r U ur Qvh . 4 151 HT W GL EE 5' ,Q -D50 11111-7 -J Z -A ,Llu ' LI Fm? uauQvlnpIZl '- QE . . 5 U fy ?kg.gIonvQ T FV 1132252555315 sg - X P Mg. . 4 5 ' - 3 Q Ss I-'Y - E 5 511270 ig J 'E y -an A 'wf girn 1 -'I l l-Q lf' 1 JM 2 . 0 P ' Y ar e . ' A 'E I . f il wQ ME NU Ill, , , , ' e -1-'A -J, 51 5 - V ', E 5, l 4-I 7 ff Q, - -- 1 -e - 2 ,s Soqgoxykgbb igkn I 1 .1 N yi, L 4 QDQQQ QL ' ' f 1:1 4 ffl N - f -1 ' qv - -V' A p 'I IQJSE .:lIl' 'llll ' ' 7' -' L V ' 4--' P k 5 ggi . , . . 4, -I 04. Eid? -' - lf! Jr 9-v 3 : I X NM? 9 '- -A ,f ilswsl as a t b, ' J - X, ' 1 ' , L, 1, 'Q 1- 1 D ,q r' U 5, jx 033531 0 N -. E .o 'MEA OMAHQ ' . , V 66 1- ' sl ui ff ' 'Gerlrillfx T ' X jeg lg .',' V. .. '4.,. i t- I- -g y' ' - 1-'-1 Muurigu g Q I 150 ' , '11-if N' A I shag, KDMINISTIQATION 1? This wheel is steered by our administration Who help us in finding the right occupation, With their guidance and patience, we do confess We hope to travel the road of success. -v-'-u-n'.....,.,,,.. -nw--...,,.,,,,- Q K O, ,Q ' hv,,, ,N L 'NK 'N Off 'v'h ,',1A1 -,,. ' . s R R gg mf f 45 QW X MR. HAROLD ENESTVEDT MR. EDWARD FOLTMER .fzzperifziefzdent principal MR. BERTIL JOHNSON MRS. LUCILLE ADKISSON aniitant prinripal mymellgy Th. N H.. MR. LLOYD ALWIN MISS SHIRLEY ANDERSON MR. EARL BOI-IM English 9, 10 English 7 Senior Band MR. WALTER CAVEN Shop 7 MRS. MILDRED DEANOVIC MR. ROGER DE CLERCQ MISS MARY ALICE ENGAN MISS MILDRED GLENDENNI Physical Education Dramatic Arts Speech Advanced Mathematics Q W 4- sygwggiw M fwfwl y.a.....,,. MR. GORDON GRIEBENOW MR. JAMES GRONSETH MISS MARGUERITE HALLQUIST Vocal Music junior Band Social Studies 7, 8 W, Ma... I mans 'W I MR. MILTON HAYDEN MR. WENDEL HEERS MISS JANET HINDERMAN Biology Art Social Studies 7, 8 English II, 12 s-aff ' ' T.-rx... MISS MARIE I-IANSON Physical Education MR. LLOYD HOLM Physical Education vIISS JANET HOI.MQl'lS'l' MR. CLIFFORD HORN MRS. MARJORIE HUSO MISS ANN ISACSON Social Studies 7, 8 Shop 8, 9 English 10 English 11 I H mf fi , ,, my wig . , ff fwf,, I if . 'if r, - f r ' ff35'fff1cQlf15 WF: zz ii Q Y l of i - 54:3 I M. .5 ir I 'ii H , Q K If M A . if i f ' Y fair' ?T:'wi' 1 a Q, -iii , + 9173? L. Zivir. :E idk' ' M M I f' I , .EEF 'I' g f - 4533 - ' N , I 2 ' if ' MR. RALPH KOCH IRS. GLORIA .IOHNSON MISS ESTHER JOHNSON MISS EMMA JUSTIN Supervisor of Buildings and Ground English 7 Librarian Science 8 MR. ROGER KRAUSE MR. GERALD KRUFGER MISS GLADYS LAMPMAN MR. ROBERT LEONE Algebra Science 9 Typing Citizenship i' if ' . is . il l , ' fr , 1 ,.,. , , ll ,Ji ' I 4 fa iiizii 'l ff! Nwzifa- G5 Q, I 'flfA:W',c I S I I Wifi '- , f K 'i 6- if ' s' 4 3 ' , A wful ffixi L XW':' F- mx X E 25 ', A W . W A V. 4 D .,, , . s -iv I X ' X, i-nV1 m xic...ffa l X RS. DENA LILJENFORS I MR. JOHN LITTLE MR, NORRIS LOKENSGARD M155 EVALYN LUNDQITIST Librarian Citizenship - Social Studies 8 Chemistry - Physics Biology S MRS. JESSIE McKAY MISS VERONICA McSI-IANE MRS. INGA MIDBOE MRS. HAZEL MOFFAT Mathematics 7 Algebra - Geometry Social Studies 7 English 12 ir '-,' f - ' E 3 S mmm QR I . , . - MRS. EMY MONK MR. ARNE MORRISON MR. CLARENCE OLANDER Nurse Science 8. 9 Science 9 - Mathematics 9 . kfk 1 Ai i O T? , . . R I E 1 :-. I A , ll X L ,.,i.W w 4 W MRS. JOAN PETERSON MISS RAMONA PETERSON MR. JOHN REGNIER Mathematics 8 English 8 World History - Social Problems MISS MARGARET RING MR. LEO RORMAN MISS SIGNE ROSTVEIT MR, DONALD SCI-IUTTE Latin - Spanish Social Problems Home Economics Visual Aid , imqjhm MR. MERRITT SEELY Miss JUNE sl-IIEELETT Miss PEARL SOUERS MR- JOHN STEIMLE Advanced Drawing - Machine Shop Metal Shob American History English 9 Advanced Home Economics 4. E I . A :ff . ...., - , - . E f x . 1 IEfM+1vf' ' Y f ' t,,Q?l1:w - 'gk'-'R - www aff irc. Lf fgygggz, ii: Hff-,ygg-'5 fi i:j,'i ,. jf 'yn E523 ' R 1, ,, ' ,.,, ' I .. -' . . . ,lz , MISS LORAINE SUNDAL MR. WAYNE SUNDBERG MR. ROGER THOMPSON English 8 Physical Education Mathematics 7 mvftzt A-R255 S I 2 ' 1 . -:ffh':l2af'.:.. -V 'yt-si if D t 5 :, tie. f 45254: Y 1 MM ' X. . EI 3 f WSP 5 E: I I 23 5 MISS VAL JEAN TOMASESKI MR. WESLEH' ULRICH MISS JULIA WARD Art 7, 8 - English 9 American History - World History Homg Egongmicg MYWE Eff H fl? M Miss MARIE WHARTON MR. VERNON WINTER MR. RAY ZAKARIASON MR. PETE ZANNA C:OITll'I'ICl'Cl3l MathCfHHtIC5 8 7' S Phygiqal Education l CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Elma Thomp- son, Mrs. Mildred Chrest, Mrs. Maidee Fulford. OFFICE STAFF Leff lo rigbl: Mrs. Elva Nelson, Miss Marilyn Ulrich, Mrs. Valera Erikson, Mrs. Lola johnson, Mrs. Doris Eklund. CUSTODIANS Howard Williams, Adolph Lau, Harold Nestvold, Slaviko Pavlovic, Spencer Weline, Clifford Hansen, Glenn Peterson. XKIIIIIQ yllllg 8 1 l', X 0 S Hunt 'll 1 10 gy! I Q, 4 5 ' FX X Q 1 N Y 4 Q 5 I' sg 7 L '1 f -1 -Ig SENICDR Our final step towards graduation Is climbing this hill without hesitation, And when we reach the height of our goal We will have reached the top of this scroll. Lgdfllbfl 65255 l I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ferry Wright .........,............... jean Berkwitz ...................... Janie Carlson. ...........President ..,.........Secretary ...........Treasurer Blair Paterson.. .......... ViCe Pf6SiClCIlf IN HIGH GEAR- Our senior high days started out bright When the Council minutes Norma did write. We realized then that we were a part Of the many school functions we took to heart. LeRoy, Boy Scout, with knowledge in quest Again won the annual World Affairs test. Ending the lessons of David LaVay, Our annual Soph Ball got under way. Our next year's president was announced as Hugh, With Bill, Dick, and Laine as the rest of the crew. Then as juniors we bartered in pairs, Campamon and Redbook were some of our wares. 'There was lots of fun at our Gridiron Glide. Our victory o'er Mound brought joy and pride. Edina and Hopkins remained as our foes, And o'er them we romped with tackles and blows. With Paula and Pat heading the slate, Pat was selected to attend Girls' State. Hammel and Smith tied for Boys' State, A flip of a coin decided their fate. The first swimming trophy for our collection Notched in our annuals a new sports section. Joan directed the troupe, and each did his bit To make Showtime Memories a tremendous hit. Cheaper by the Dozen was the name of the play We juniors presented the month before May. The juniors and seniors to the Auto Club went, Our annual Prom was the gala event. joan Ostby reigned as Orchid Queen At the tropical dance put on by Canteen. This year finals were not to be had, But nine weeks' tests proved just as bad. Get in the swim, help Hancock win! Aided joan in getting in. With report cards, annuals, and swimming in sight, The last day of school, and summer loomed bright. We started the year, seniors at last. Our summer's vacation had quickly passed. Jerry Wright took the senior president's chair, With helpers, jean, Janie, and Blair. A class in dramatics this year was begun. They studied plays, theatre, and also had fun. Old Pep Club jackets we agreed to discard, Our new ones we held in high regard. On the nineteenth of October for homecoming history joan Ostby was queen and solved the mystery. Arlene, Diane, Val, and jean Were made attendants to our queen. In sports our teams were not on top, But never did school spirit stop. The play, Excursion, we gave in November, This first all school play we'll long remember. The structure of our new building did rise, The immediate progress was a great surprise. Hail, brave friend! and I-lie thee, hither! Had seniors running around in a dither. The first of fifty-two we seniors were trading Pictures to keep our memories from fading. In january came the ACE test, When they were over, we all needed rest. Then there was nothing to do but wait, For the scores would decide our college fate. Class ratings were received by seniors all, Some college hopes rose, others did fall. The end of our high school days was near, The memories of Class Night we cherish quite dear. Baccalaureate gave us the serious phase Which we had missed in our carefree days. We gathered for breakfast the morn of the day That we were to graduate, the twenty-second of May. We all were assembled in caps and gowns, We all wore smiles, none wore frowns. After commencement we were to depart From the school we had so taken to heart. JANET ANDERSON Acfoha1ir: as well af eating Jhould begin at an early age. G.A.A. 2, 31 Tri Chi 3, 43 Service Clubj. CHARLES ARONSON Noble deed: are worthiert when hidden. Class Play 3g Fall Play 4g Thes- pians 4. SUNNY BENNA To know her if to love her,' to name her ir to prairef' Silver Tri 23 Spanish Club 2g Clef and Staff 2, Sec.-Treas. 2, G.A.A. 23 Rega Tri 5, 43 Brush and Palette 3, 4, Treas. 43 Pep Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Canteen 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Cheer Committee Chairman 4, Echo Cartoonist 4, Echowan Co-editor 4. JEAN BERKWITZ Give a cheer. Silver Tri 2, Treas. 2g Class Sec. 2, 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 4, Head Cheerleader 4g Student Coun- cil 2, 4g Reception Chairman 45 Tri Chi 3, 4, Vice Pres. 53 Blue Tri Treas. 43 Oueen Attendant 4. PEDER N. BLOOM Reading maketh a full man. Echo 4. JOYCE ANDERSON Man has hir will, hut woman her way. Entered from Roosevelt 4: Tri Chi 4 LOIS BELL Nothing is ro popular ar hindneri Band 3g Christian Fellowship 3. JAY L. BENSON Patience if the neeexxary ingredient of geniurf' llntered from Central 4. MARY BEVENSEE Her mind draw: rattle! in the a Visual Aid 3. BARBARA BOND ArtiJtic both with handr and vc Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Clef and Sta Declam 5, 4g Winter Play 4g ' pians 4. JOANNE BOQUIST Vind ber up and away .rbe gow. fer Tri 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Red rss 2, 35 Tri Chi 3, 45 Cabinet 45 :lam 35 Echo 45 Canteen 4, Chair- : 45 Student Council 45 Fall Play Fhespians 45 Hall and Building 4. JIM BROWN Life i.r une long procexr af getting fired. ered from West 45 Rex Hi-Y 4. RICHARD BUCHHEIT Ambition bar no ren. Hi-Yi 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Pres. 45 tball 2, 3, 45 Class Treas. 35 Glee 1 3, 45 Letterman's Club 45 Fall 45 Student Council 45 Safety nmittee Chairman 45 Canteen 4. INIARGARET BUTLER 'Do well and right and le! lbe world rink. Club 2, 3, 45 Christian Fellow- 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. HUGH. CARDENAS 'Gaily the troubadof touched bit guitar. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 25 Student Council 35 Class 35 Fall Play 45 Thespians 4. MARILOU BROSE IlVlJal the well-drerred woman will wear. Silver Tri 25 Clef and Staff 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Toga Tri 3, 45 Canteen 45 Library Club 4. ROLF BRUSTAD He if the type of boy who alwayf bin the nail Jquarel y on the thumb. Visual Aid 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Novi Hi-Y 45 Tennis Team 4. DICK BUNGER One of the mort Mifr-informed boyr in rrbaolf' Entered from Vocational 45 Rex. Hi-Y 45 Track 4. MAGGIE CALDWELL Men may mme, and men may go, but I ga an forever. Silver Tri 25 Toga Tri 3, 45 Red Cross 3. ELAINE CARLSON Sing 'Florella' again. Clef and Staff 25 P'ep Club 25 Silver Tri 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Sigma Tri 3, 4. JANIE CARLSON Happiness is not a station you arrive at, but a manner of traveling! Christian Fellowship 2g Glee Club 2, 5, 4, Pep Club 2, 4g Tri Chi 3, 43 Canteen 4, Echowan 43 Class Treas. 4, Student Council 45 Public Rela- tions Chairman 4. I GEORGE R. COLES The girls love my curls, but I dou'1 love the girls. JEAN M. COLVER She has a heart with room for love or joy. Service Club 4. CAROLE CRISTMAN Petey lo those who know her best. Silver Tri 2, Cabinet 2g Pep Club 23 Brush and Palette 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Canteen 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tri 3, 4, Sec. 33 Student Council 43 Echowan Co- editor 45 Fall Play 4, Thespians 4g Echo cartoonist 4. LeROY de BOOM just a couple more inches of copy. Football 23 Glee Club 2, 32 Echo 2, 3, 4, Editor 4g Debate 3, 4, Fidelis Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4g Student Council 4. . 1 ,., . me of iz' JI. Hx? , 'P are M li f lf ffm ,se JUNE COCHRANE Love s the game beyond the prize.' Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Sec.-Treas. 5 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 1 Clef and Staff 2, Camera Club I Echo 2, 4, Glee Club 3, 4g Zeta T 3, 4, Pres. 4, Cabinet 4g Canteen 1 Echowan 4. PHYLLIS COLLINS Far off her coming shone. Zeta Tri 3, 4. WILLIAM W. CRAVEN Thou should'sz eal zo live, not live to eat. Brush and Palette 2, Hockey 2, Fo ball 2, 3, Visual Aid 2, 5, 4, Ori Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Declam 3: Class Play Camera Club 43 Echo 43 Thespi: 4, Canteen 4. LAWRENCE DANN Hair the color of a shiny new penny. Visual Aid 2, 3, 4, Football 4. CAMILLA DOHERTY lVilh her eyes aflood with laughrev-. G.A.A. 2, Zeta Tri 3, 4, Vice I 3: Pep Club 5, 41 Echowan 4. MIKE DOHERTY He ereu ,vnzilef zrbeu be .rleej1r. votball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DOWLING Great bopef make great men. utball 2, 3, Manager 33 Novi Hi-Y 5, 4, Sec. 3: Fall Play 4g Winter V 4. BILL DUCK Ducky ua dl1tie,r. l 2. 33 Student Council 2, 3. 43 Letball 2, 33 Football Z, 3, 43 :rman's Club 3, 43 Honor Study rman 4. RAY ELIE I bare :ml morkiugx 1101'- gumentf, I u'imeJ.r and wail. :tball 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4g rmen's Club 3. 4. ARLENE ERICKSON fare iJ lbs union of beauly and modeJty. Tri 23 Rega Tri 3: Service 4: Queen Attendant 4. NORMA DOMIAN ll il i.r Ike .fall of mf11'emitiw1. Silver Tri 23 Cabinet 23 Student Council 2, Sec. 23 Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 Rega Tri 3, 43 Cabinet 3: Echo 4. JACK DREWELOW Ari if lbe figbl baud of 1ml141'e. Ortho Hi-Y 2. 3, 4g Echowan 43 Canteen 43 Brush and Palette 4, Vice Pres. 43 Echo Cartoonist 4. LORNE DUNHAM ll il make: in own welcome. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3. 43 Rex Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Hi-Y Treas. 43 Canteen 3, 43 Echo Business Manager 43 Jr. Rotarian 4. LAUREL EPSTEIN Mailer of the mn. Clef and Staff 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Zeta Tri 3, 43 Fall Play 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Thespians 43 Canteen 43 Echowan 4. RUTH FAHRENDORFF' Dark eyex with a mzilef' G.A.A. 2. 5, 4. SHIRLEY FALCK Her u'ayJ are ways of plea.fannze.r,r. Band 2, 3, 43 Sigma Tri 3, 4. GEORGE C. FOSTER Holiday: .rlaould be empbaxizedf' Hockey 23 Visual Aid 2, 3, 4: Rex Hi-Y 2. 3. 43 Football 3. JOHN FOWLER Sigblea' dame-dated mme. Entered from Colorado 43 Football 43 Ski Team 4. BARBARA FRIEDLUND She u.re.r common .renre in an uncommon way. G.A.A. 23 Silver Tri 23 Camera Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Rega Tri 3, 43 Fall Play 43 Thespians 43 Echowan 43 Echo 43 Canteen 4. RICHARD FRYE He'J truly great who makes no mum of bonw'.r. Novi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Hi-Y Pres. 43 Class Vice Pres. 23 Canteen 3, 4, Treas. 3, 43 Student Council 4g Hall and Building Chairman 43 Homecoming Chairman 43 Fall Play 4. be 3Z???ezzg,i3il.-. 4 , ,9,wgn, 334555,-321 rpg, 5 ., awf'i2ffKi. V 5 wi' ge i.. eg 1 H salma , 3 if JANET FARMER Appearance finely framed delights the eyes. Silver Tri 23 G.A.A. 23 Rega Tri 3 43 Canteen 43 Echowan 43 Hall am Building 43 Camera Club 43 Service Club 43 Brush and Palette 4. MARY GAIL FOSTER Little Min' Dynamo Library Club 2, 33 Tri Chi 3. 4 Sec. 33 Cabinet 43 Brush and Palett 4g Debate 4. BARBARA FOX The rule of my life ii' lo make burineu a plearuref' Silver Tri 2, Pres. 23 Pep Club 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Clef and Staff Echo 2, 33 Christian Fellowship 2, Slee Club 2, 3, 43 Rcga Tri 3, Treas. 43 Class Play 33 Thespians Pres. 43 Winter Play 43 Dcclam ran Play 4. MICHAEL FRIEDMAN An iuvemnent in knowledge pays the bert interest, Class Play 33 Library 4g Echowan Fall Play 4. LAINE GARDNER She fates 'A' in every way: in loot in rtudier, and in a play. Silver Tri 23 I.C.C. 23 Pep Club 33 Class Sec. 33 Red Cross 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 T Chi 33 Echo 3, 4, Assistant Ecli 43 Student Council 4, Treas. 4g F Play 43 Winter Play 4g Declam Thespians 43 D.A.R. Award 4. PATRICIA GARDNER Good humor only teacher rharmr to laJt. 'er Tri 23 Red Cross 23 Tri Chi 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Badminton b4. BILL GOLDEN l guy with plenty of fare value. vtball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 43 Letter- 1's Club 43 Rex Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. Pres. 43 Hi-Y Sec. 43 Band 2, 33 ss Play 33 Declam 3, 43 Fall Play Fhespians 4, Vice Pres. 4g Student mcil 43 Canteen 4. BOB GRASHUIS Mau of light and leading. 2 Club 3, 43 Dux Hi-Y 3, 4, ns. 4, Vice Pres. 43 Class Play 33 erleader 33 Canteen 43 Hall and ding Chairman 43 Fall Play 43 lent Council 43 Debate 43 Thes- s 43 Hockey 4g Letterman's x 4. BARBARA GRUNZKE 'She :peaks no evil word. er Tri 23 Tri Chi 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, 3 Biology Club 33 Service Club 'res. 43 Brush and Palette 4. JOAN HANCOCK ho Jay! a lady can't he Preridentf' er Tri 23 Student Council 2, 3, 'res. 43 Echo 33 Pep Club 3, 43 erleader 3, 43 Toga Tri 3, 4g ent Show Chairman 33 Ethics lmittee Chairman 43 Parkticipa- Week Chairman 43 Swimming n 3, 43 Canteen 43 Trespians 4. J gf'-tl- : : t ! l li , V 7 f oft -1 I., .3 be-,S.:3:a,: -,f..rZ., t it 3. -et. - ,. fr it Q A tw . ew, A ,v,,.,,3.:-. -,,.,,age.t:-2,3435 tw - w3f3,5tN,01. www amps 650415455552--,VA , gli: v- -fl, BARBARA LEE GATTEN Dark of hair, but not of dirporitionf' Silver Tri 23 G.A.A. 2, 53 Rega Tri 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Echowan 4. PAT GONION Nice and neat, :mall and sweet. Silver Tri 23 Cabinet 23 Biology Club 2. BILL GRAVES To become a great man, it is neceuary to be a great ra.rcal. Fidelis Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Vice Pres. 43 Band 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Glce Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Red Cross 33 Student Council 43 jr. Rotarian 4. BILL HAMMEL Hi: wit if a lure to little homlu of aughterf' Football 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Let- terman's Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Class Vice Pres. 33 Student Council 43 Fall Play 43 Thespians 43 Boy's State 3. PAT HANSELL A little nonreme now and then is relirhed by the wirert men. GAYLE HANSEN MildneJ.f Jurceedr more than violenref' Silver Tri 23 Toga Tri 3, 43 Visual Aid 3, 43 Service Club 43 Camera Club 4. CHARLES HAYNES Noi merely the rlaip, but the whole blork lJim.relf. Student Council 23 Declam 2, 33 Brush and Palette 2, 33 Echo 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Novi Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 43 Hi-Y Chaplain 4g Canteen 3, 43 Class Play 33 Fall Play 43 Thespians 3, 4. ALLAN HENRY Hi.r wire ir ab. Jo deep. Glee Club 2, 4. U JANET HONSEY Life ir ra jen and ull tbiizgr .rlauw il, I lbougbi it once and naw! know il. Clef and Staff 23 Silver Tri 23 Camera Club 23 Pep Club 33 Rega Tri 3, 43 Cabinet 43 Canteen 43 Echowan 4. BERNIE HOUGARD Silei1re may be golden, but it bulb iw clJa1'm.r for me. Silver Tri 23 Clef and Staff 23 Pep Club 23 Canteen 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Toga Tri 3. RENEE' HATCHER Bark in the .raddle again. G.A.A. 2g Camera Club 2, 3, Visual Aid 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 4. GAIL HEINECKE Feel ibut rim on willing emu1a'.r Zeta Tri 3, 4, Camera Club 4. ROBERT HERFERT He hclk: with lJi.r elbou'.f. Ortho Hi-Y 4. KENNETH HOUCK God lzlexr the :min who ilzrenled Jleepf' DELLE HUBLER A rare of quality, not quantity: Entered from Duluth Central 4. 'JEAN ANN IIACOBSON Tebate ir marru ine, tonzwrntion if feminine. a Tri 3, 45 Service Club 4. CAROL JOHNSON Min Mi5f1JiEUOHJ', rr Tri 2, Cabinet 25 Biology Club anteen 2. 3, 45 Brush and Palette 5 Class Play 35 Pep Club 3. 43 L Tri 3, 4, Pres. 45 Red Cross Treas. 45 Fall Play 45 Thespians cho Cartoonist 4. ROBERT F. JOHNSON 'Talent if tlmt wbirb ir in a man'.v power. Club 2, 3. CAROL KEATING ppy I anzg from care I am free. Vby aren'I they all contented 'lilae me? ish Club 25 Rega Tri 3, 4, Vice 35 Service Club 45 Echowan 4. IARY PATRICIA KELLY .augb and the world laugh: with you. Tri 35 Service Club 4. New he 4' PM pf 5' 1-'Wit in ft? Lg fy xx :'9-f2'5.'f :' . ,.,,, -' A , BEV JOHNSON Hair today, gone tomorrow. Silver Tri 25 Canteen 33 Zeta Tri 3. 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Library Club 4. JIM JOHNSON Ar long ar life and twice at talented. Clef and Staff 25 Brush and Palette 2: Class Play 55 Ortho Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Talent Show Chair- man 4. BOB W. JOHNSON All I ufnnl to get out of .rcbool ir-me. ' WANETTA KELLER Read, learn, and inwardly digertf' Silver Tri 25 Library Club 25 Biology Club 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Hall and Building 35 Class Play 35 Brush and Palette 3, 45 Rega Tri 3, 4, Sec. 35 Pep Club 45 Thes- pians 4. IEANNE KENDALL Beautiful auburn hair. Silver Tri 25 Toga Tri 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Service Club 4. ELAINE KINNEY Lore ir like the mearler: we all have to go through it. Ilef and Staff 23 Silver Tri 2, Vice Pres. 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4g Class Play 33 Sigma Tri 3, 43 Library Club 43 Visual Aid 43 Camera Club 4, Treas. 4. GERYLD KROGFUS Small in stature, but large in thought. Student Council 33 Visual Aid 3: Class Play 33 Thespians 43 Dux Hi-Y 4, Sec. 43 Echowan 4. JOY LANGANKI Speak softly but carry a big baton. G.A.A. 2, 33 Majorette 2, 3, 4g Head Majorette 43 Tri Chi 3, 4. PAT LAWRENCE Willingnerr if the euenre of her being. Brush and Palette 33 Sigma Tri 3, 4. DEAN LLOYD Har had more rar: than a ured rar dealer. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 3, 43 Hall and Building 4g Thespians 4. JOEL KIRSCHBAUM He drownr hir idear in a rtream of words. Echo 43 Winter Play 43 Thespians KAREN LAMB Publi: energy No. 1. Silver Tri 23 Brush and Palette 2, 43 Red Cross 3: Canteen 3, 43 Sign Tri 3, 4, Pres. 43 Cabinet 43 The pians 4, Treas. 43 Echowan 43 Ecl' Cartoonist 4. LA VERNE LARSON AbJem'e maker the heart grow fender. Toga Tri 33 Red Cross 33 Libr: Club 3. JERRY LEAF Thi.r little Jpeth? 'Tix but a freeklef' Football 2, 33 Hockey 2, 33 Vis Ai-.l 2, 33 Fidelis Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, P1 4, Sec. 4, Canteen 4. SHARON LOWRY TwaJ natural for ber to pleau Silver Tri 23 G.A.A. 23 Tri Chi 43 Thespians 4. JACK LUNDQUIST e company he': a good fellow. key 2, Visual Aid 2, 3, Novi I 3, 4, Treas. 4. MARLYS MAJESTIC 4 Jmile that never comer of. er Tri 2, Clef and Staff 2, Tri 3, 4, Service Club 4, Sec.-Treas. Brush and Palette 4, Pep Club 4. PAUL MARSCHEWSKI lVhealie.r did il. ck 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Base- 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Vice s. 4, Rex Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, lent Council 4. JACK MCTAGGART Mine'J not an idle azure. :key 2, 4, Novi Hi-Y 3, 4, Hall Building 4. MYRTIS MILEY The more we .ree her, the more we like her. ered from Hopkins 4, Service b 4. NEIL F. MHCILRAVIE There are few who purxue :dence with true dignity. Camera Club 3, 4, Adelphi Hi-Y 4. JANET MALMSTEDT Love me, love my dog. Silver Tri 2, Cabinet 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Sec. 3, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Can- teen 33 Glee Club 4, Zeta Tri 4, Treas. 4. CATHERINE MAUEL Ruling queen of the gym. Silver Tri 2, Biology Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Badminton Club 3, 4, Zeta Tri 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Canteen 4, Thespians 4, Echo- wan 4. RUSS MEURER HU ,rize .fhould anure him of a high place H1 the world. Visual Aid 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4. MARION MILLER I take things ax they rome. Silver Tri 2, Library Club 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4, Toga Tri 3, 4, Treas. 4, Service Club 4, Pep Club 4. LEE MINGO The harder! thing to give is in. Baseball 3, 4g Letterman's Club 4. ARNE MOORES I think I think more than you think I think. Football 2, 45 Basketball 3, 4. LAWRENCE NAREY He hu.r racial rircler under hir eyeJ. Basketball 2g Track 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN NELSON She haf the ahiliy to fly into 4 great ca fn. Silver Tri 2, Pep Club 2, Clef and Staff 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Canteen 43 Tea Tri 3, 4, Sec. 3: Blue Tri Pres. 4g All-City Treas. 4g Student Council 4. ' JOAN NBWSTROM Never 4 dull moment. Silver Tri 23 Canteen 25 Sigma Tri 5, 4, Treas. 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Service Club 4g Class Play 3: Fall Play 45 Thespians 4, Hall and Building 4. VONICE MOLKE She may have little Jpoker, hut ,rh Jtill 4 big wheel. Silver Tri 25 Cabinet 2: Clef and St 2, Pep Club 2, Leadership Club Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Canteen 4, To Tri 3, 4, Pres. 43 Cabinet 3, I.C.C. 3. BOB NARANCE Mu.rir if the eye of ear. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. AL NELSON Like u dog, he work: and huntJ.' LA VONE NELSON Thoughtful and rweet from her head to her feet. Silver Tri 2: Pep Club 23 Red Crt 2, 4g Christian Fellowship 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Winter Play 4, Thi pians 4, Sec. 4. DOUG NORDBERG Flying fin en on the arcordian keyboard. Football 2. DIANE NORDSTROM Our human romedyf' Cross 25 Tri Chi 3, 45 Brush Palette 45 Pep Club 45 Hall Building 45 Queen Attendant 4. NANCY OLSON She o,!1en.f heartr or though they were lofhetrf' rr Tri 25 G.A.A. 25 Tri Chi 3, Brush and Palette 45 Red Cross ervice Club 4, Vice Pres. 4. DEWAINE OSMAN Trifler make perfection, and perfection ir no trifle. . 2, 3, 45 Dux Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4. DIANE OTIS 'tyle it the dren of thought. :hi 3, 45 Brush and Palette 4. BLAIR PATERSON irdom if hetter than richer. all 25 Student Council 2, 35 Crew 2, 3, 45 Canteen 45 Class Pres. 4. I 1 a Q. x 4 4 I 5 2 it V '? K S Mi t 4 ga i + if a Q QE 4755? A A54 W liz: ,. wife t 3, is 5, ' Vi' t ef, Y lf N s M54 ff-ffhngt K 13 A ,ls 1 Y .1 ev ,I W .f 1 1- f A at 4 S H if t .- -- t, ff, ...., 'M' X, g ,E , , ,, ..-, lt ,,,. ,,.,,,, 5 5 mi 4, 4' 5 I , 5 C t m W 2 X W w v t me ll ..... . l .. . fx ' we ,, .,.. , -2 ' ffmfzsf ' 'ff::1 a 2z ay 5 , ,E V 33 5 5 gr Q em-rf' 5 55 at A 5 ,t I Q at MARLOW NOREN To grin is no rin. Band 2, 3, 45 Ortho Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Play 3. MICHAEL O'SHEA Although he liher athletic: hen, hi: Jrhool duyr are full of zen. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Lettermarfs Club 2, 3. JOAN OSTBY I awoke one morning and found myrelf famourf' G.A.A. 25 Silver Tri 25 Christian Fellowship 25 Red Cross 35 Orchid Queen 35 Rega Tri 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Camera Club 45 Homecoming Queen 4. BARBARA PANCRATZ Definitel y pinup-tuou.r. Silver Tri 25 Library Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 35 Zeta Tri 3, 4. GARY PERSIAN Hi: only labor ir to bill time. Band 2, 55 Football 2, 45 Novi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Glee Club 45 Letterman's Club 4. MICHAEL PETERSON Panties hi: Jtudiex, but never overtake! them. CAROLE PLAISTED No sleep 'til morn, when youth and pleasure meet. Silver Tri 2, Clef and Staff 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Sigma Tri 3, 43 Library Club 4. CORWIN REED The dreamen of today are the achieven of tomorrow. Football 2, 3g Ortho Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pres. 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Canteen 4. VERYI. REIERSON You mart have been a beautiful hahyf' Silver Tri 25 Pep Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4g Toga Tri 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Cabinet 3, 43 Blue Tri Vice Pres. 45 Canteen Co-Chairman 43 Echo 4g Student Council 43 Winter Play 45 Thespians 4. JOAN RITTEN Flirtation:, attention without intention. Toga Tri 3. Ju 909 5 ELIZABETH PICKETT There are Iwo .rider lv every que.rtiou,' my .ride and the te.fn'heH,r. Silver Tri 23 Clef and Staff 23 Gla Club 2. 3, 45 Class Play 3, T05 Tri 3, 4. BARBARA QUADY Midnight hair. Silver Tri 2, Pep Club 2, 43 Tri C 3, 4, Treas. 4, Service Club Echowan 4. JAMES REID Pe1'.feoeran:e mean: Jarrett. Glee Club 3, 43 Football 4: Echo Dux Hi-Y 4. ' MARY Jo RICE She wear: eonfdence like a hal: Entered from Washburn 43 T1 ri 4. JOAN ROBY Like gravity :be har the power of attraction. Entered from Seattle 4. PAULA ROOS There i.r no knowledge whirh if not power. lver Tri 23 Biology Club 23 Canteen 43 Pep Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 ed Cross 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 'i Chi 3, 43 Blue Tri Sec. 43 Thes- ms 4g Student Council 43 Home- ming Chairman 4 CAROLE SACKRISON Her moderl wayf have won our hearu and praise. uistian Fellowship 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL SCHACK The harder I try, the gooder to be, the wofxer I gel. v0tball 2. CAROL SEWALL ihe alwayr has Jomething up her sleeve herider her arm. ver Tri 23 Clef and Staff 23 Glee ub 3, 4g Toga Tri 3, 4, Vice Pres. Library Club 43 Hall and Build- 34. ROBERT SHOOP Ve know he ha: an ideal in mind hut who is she? nd 2, 3, 43 Novi Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 eas. 33 Fall Play 43 Ski Team 4 a-Y Leader 4. VAL RYDLAND jun like a cork, always popping of. Silver Tri 23 Clef and Staff 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 G.A.A. 23 Sigma Tri 3, 4, Vice Pres. 33 Hall and Building 4g Visual Aid 4g Library Club 4, Pres. 43 Queen At- tendant 4. DONNA SANDBERG Silence more muxical than any Jong. Silver Tri 23 Visual Aid-31 Toga Tri 5, 43 Service Club 4. DOUGLAS SCHAPER Of all the thing: I like lhe hefi, I mort prefer to Ji! and ren. Football 2, 3, 4g Visual Aid 2, 3. DAVID SHINN Ability if not alwayr broadcasted. Novi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 43 Glec Club 2, 3, 4. DARLENE J. SNYDER Shir the renter of ah-traction. Entered from West 43 Tri Chi 43 Hall and Building 4. SHIRLEY SPEELMAN Maxi: ir the univerral language. Tri Chi 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Christian Fellowship 3, 43 G.A.A. 43 Can- teen 4. HENRY STEPHENSON He watrher the world through the eye: of a camera. Red Cross 23 Rex Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Visual Aid 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Canteen 43 Echowan 4g Ski Team 4. JOY SWALLENDER My trouble: alway: rome in the large economy Jizef' Toga Tri 3. LOIS SYKORA Beauty draw: more than oxen. Biology Club 23 G.A.A. 2, 33 Class Play 33 Rega Tri 3, 4g Red Cross 3, 43 Brush and Palette 43 Thespians 4. MARCIA MELISSA TINKER She alwayr keepx you laughing. Silver Tri 23 G.A.A. 23 Red Cross 2, 3, 43'Zeta Tri 3, 43 Glee Club 4g Fall Play 4. BARBARA MAY STASEI. There'.r .riurerity in her frie11d.rhif1.' Tri Chi 3, 43 Service Club 4. JOHN STONE The day ir rhorl, the work ir long! Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Foot ball 3, 43 Letterman's Club 3, 4. ROBERT SWANSON Hurray for the Swede:. ' FLORENCE MARY TAYLOR Ol Thore rome hither eyeJ. Clef and Staff 23 Band 2, 33 Zeta Tri 3, 4g Camera Club 43 Echo 4. BEVERLEY TOSTERUD Heaven will pralert the working girl. Visual Aid 3, 4g Zeta Tri 3: Sigma Tri 43 Canteen 43 Service Club 4. '1 MARLENE VOLLMER Happy as a morquito thai: fun parred her .rcreen text. Iver Tri. 23 Pep Club 2, 43 Red ross 33 Canteen 3, 4g Toga Tri 3, Brush and Palette 43 Hall and .rilding 43 Echowan 4. DONNA WESTBERG Music ir well .raid to be the .fpeerh of angels. ga Tri 3, 43 Library Club 3, 4g rvice Club 4. VIRGINIA WHITE 'e'.r better known as 'Snookie. ' rEr4Tri 23 Tri Chi 3, 4g Service I . KAY WOODWARD My kingdom for a car. fer Tri 23 Sigma Tri 3, 4g Red vss433 Brush and Palette 43 Echo- n . PAT ZIMMERMAN Anything hut a dull life. lent Council 23 Tri Chi 3, 4, a. 43 Cabinet 43 Hall and Build- 43 Canteen 43 Girls State 3. ,W LOWELL WALTERS Everything comet if a man will only wait. Visual Aid 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4. PHYLLIS WESTERMAN Her .rnzile goe: all the way around and huttanr down the hath. Silver Tri 23 Clef and Staff 23 Li- brary Club 23 Pep Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 33 Biology Club 3, Pres. 33 Bad- minton Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Tri Chi 3, 43 Hall and Building 4. RODNEY WILLIAMS My idea of a vacation if to fest in the shade of a blonde. Football 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Fall Play 43 Thespians 43 Hall and Building 43 Echowan 4. JERRY WRIGHT Only hy greatner: do great thing: become reaterf' Class Treas. 23 Fooiall 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 3, 43 Ortho Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 Stu- dent Council 43 Auditorium Commit- tee Chairman 43 Class Pres. 43 Can- teen 4g Echo 4. DICK ZOESCH Hit thought: are worth more than a penny. Band 2, 3, Treas. 33 Novi Hi-Y 3, 4. Sec. 4, Vice Pres. 43 Hall and Building 4. IT'S MOVIETIME STLP Mr. Seely An American in Paris ........ ............................................. .................-- - The Big Night ........... Double Dynamite ....... Ten Tall Men... .......... Too Young to Kiss .......... Bright Victory ..................................... The Mob i.........i............................... Painting the Clouds with Sunshine .......... Red, Hot, and Blue ............................. Any Number Can Play ......... Home of the Brave ........... House of Strangers ........ It's a Great Feeling ......... johnny Stool Pidgeon .......... They Live by Night ......... Thieves' .Highway ......... . Command Decision .......... Champion ........................ Illegal Entry .......................... Live Today for Tomorrow ....... One Woman's Secret ......... The Crooked Way ......... Paleface ....................... Too Late for Tears ........ We Were Strangers ........... I'l1 Never Forget You ......... ...Junior-Senior Prom A.C.E. Tests and Final Exams ..........................Basketball Team .........S0phomores 23 ........The Lunch Line Heers ...........................Radiators ........Dramatics Arts Class ...Junior High Halls ......Principal's Office Bell ..........Report Cards ......................... Echowan Staff ........Highway 7 at Lunch Time ................Ethics Committee .....................Valedictorian : 31 .......Typing Class A .......-........Detention .............Library Notices .........Senior Class Ratings ...................,...Textbooks ..........Commencement Most likely to succeed .......... ........ Biggest flirt ................... ........ F riendliest .................. Wittiest ...................... Most Happy-go-lucky .......... ......... Best disposition ............. ........ Peppiest personality ......... ........ Cutest couple ................. ........ Funniest laugh ........ Prettiest eyes .......... Biggest tease .......... Longest line .......... Nicest smile ......... Most athletic .......... Best dressed ............ Most talented .......... Best dancer ......... Prettiest hair .......... Best physique .......... cgefzfbxzs' tgekcf Laine Gardner Joan Newstrom Val Rydland Carole Plaisted Carol Sewall Vonice Mokke Joanne Boquist Carol Johnson janet Honsey Florence Taylor Elaine Kinney Mary Jo Rice Joan Nelson June Cochrane Marilou Brose Joan Hancock Barb Quady Arlene Erickson Darlene Snyder LeRoy deBoom Bill Golden Dick Frye Chuck Haynes Mike Doherty jerry Leaf Lee Mingo Bill Graves Bill I-Iammel Paul Marchewski Bill Graves Bob Dowling Ray Elie Mike O'Shea Dick Bunger jim johnson Hugh Cardenas Larry Dann Mike Schack ,jflufifgdzzhis AfA i -'A - Q..,ff' 'D X Z yfigik Hmmm .N fa' I A X I Jn !! L HI llllduh XII I-'X X1 EXSFXS 1l E 5 - ii-Y 5- -L -S x-ii-ks K S , - X ,1 g1- 7-,iv u1 .11-in-1-111 JNDEDCLASSMHI This bridge does span our school of thought, And knowledge discovered can not he bought And so to the students of each under class, The honor of senior will someday pass. wh Row: V. Albinson, J. Archer, D. is, S. Bauer, J. Bohn, Bohn. Third Row Bayoif, N. Burke, P. Bracher, C. Butler, Browne. Second Row: G. Blichfeldt J klind, S. Benna, R. Borchart. Firrt Row.: Alderson, V. Berset, D. Brown, D tholome, J. Anderson. rtly Row: C. Davis, R. Dale, C. Colvin, Aronson, A. Froemming, D. Dejarlais, Bjorn. Tlaird Row: L. Freiborg, E. Can- V, A. Froemming, E. Eliason, M. Dahl, 'inney. Second Row: S. Clark, B. Fisher, lonroy, D. DeVore, J. Fast. Fmt Row: ?isher, C. Cartwright, Carlson, G ney, Fausch, D. Dale. amz! dw Familiar halls . . . Familiar faces . . . Goodbye girls' gym . . . Hydrogen sulfide, H2 S . . . Homecoming . . . Razz Bury Jam . . . Selection of junior class rings, Academy Award . . . No class play . . . Would you like a sub- scription to ? . . . Trip to Winona and Austin . . . Vocations Day . . . Girls' and Boys' State election . . . The Junior-Senior Prom . . Decoration for Commencement . . . One year to go . . . Our junior year. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Cantieny ........... ..............,...... S ecretary Don Waldeland .......... ........... V ice President Dick Riebe ............... .......,........ P resident Patty Bracher ...,...... ............Treasurer rows Fourth row: R. Heimerl, K. Gustafson, J Hand, W. Hebing, P. Herman, R. Hurt, R Hagen. Third row: D. Greenhoe, H. Gold berg, R. Hougard, R. Griffith, A. Gallol: C. Hansen. Second row: R. llstrup, A. Hol len, C. Holmquist, J. Hjermstad, G. Hutclf inson, S. Hutchinson, M. Henderson. Fir. row: D. Hayes, J. Hamilton, V. Hague, I Gustafson, E. Holte, C. Gust. Fourth row: D. Larson, F. LaHue, Keife D. Johnson, G. Jacobson, D. Larson. Thir row: T. Johnson, S. Jacobson, G. Johnsoi M. Jewell, S. Kiehne. Second row: M. Jaucl L. A. Johnson, G. Knudson, Kobs, 1 Johnson, D. Keller, Firrt row: B. Johnson M. Jacobs, M. Langdon, M. Haeg, Iv Kivisto. Fourth Row: Lindberg, D. Maltby, I Lecklitner, P. McCauley, B. Miller. Thi: Row: C. Marcus, B. Lofrano, N. Lavin G. Larsen. Second Row: J. McNellis, i Lindner, L. Mayer, McNellis, M. Mapc Fir!! Row: P. Lindberg, D. Lee, D. Lin strom, A. Langhus. 201121715 'th row: R. Norris, Quinn, R. Peter- J. Olson, R. Olson, L. Nygaard. Thin! D. Ostlund, B. Olson, B. Pearson, D. rn, J. Ohm. Second row: S. Owens, L. lquist, R. Ondich, C. Nolen, D. Peter- N. Peek. Firft row: N. Oslyn, L. Nel- G. Otis, B. Obenhauf, B. Pfeifer. row: R. Savold, D. Shore, W. See- n, S. Sable, D. Ranallo, R. Riebe. Fourfh N. Ruedlinger, K. Sanders, J. Ruedy, vrman, M. Solle. Third row: J. Robert- L. Solberg, C. Selness, M. Schatz, M. ck, D. Stark. Second row: B. Scherbing, hedlov, S. Sprague, N. Rauber, B. 1. Fin! row: M. Roles, M. Ritchie, S :er, S. Stasel, M. Stenrud. h row: D. Waldeland, D. Sweet C. , R. von Lorenz, G. Weyrauch gblood, J. Stoltman. Third row: R. sor, B. Wolfgang, M. Toensing, S. 'r, B. Sugg, C. Tyler. Serond row: D. an, R. Wright, N. Taylor, D. Stedman, ldquist. Firrt row: S. Wolfe, N. Stoes- D. Strate, J. Winters, M. Sutton, M. uns. fL. tgahffamafles SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Top Row: Bob Vartdal ...,.....,.,.....,,............ ....A....,... P resident Don Brown ..,,YS ....,... V ice-President Bottom Row: Dianne Hiel ......, ......... T reasurer Carol juel ....,... ............ . .. .............. ............................ ....... S e cretary TENTH GRADE ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....., ...... ...... .... Senior high at last . . . New surroundings . . . Friendly smiles . . . Biology and dissection . . . Theorems in geometry . . . The typing chart . . . Senior high dances . . . Profile tests . . . Mrs. A's office . . . The Anniversary Ball, . . . Reception for seniors . . . Happy times . . . Our Sophomore year. X A551 li Fifth row: D. Aamodt, C. Berg, M. Bo ner, D. Anderson, Ackerman, D. Brow R. Berset. Fourth row: Baeyen, C. And: son, J. Blomquist, E. Aydt, H. Barry, K. A derson. Third row: P. Bauman, J. Andersc C. Bissell, W. Burt, M. Anderson. Sem. row: B. Bradford, T. Bartholome, B. Broc J. Bramwell, E. Arntsen, M. Abbott. Fi row: N. Bell, S. Andersen, R. Burger, Anderson, B. Bloom. Fourth row: T. Doherty, D. Cedarblade, Clinton, D. Doimer, J. Duck, J. Carlsr Third row: Claspill, M. Colness, S. Doe E. De Cambaliza, P. Chandler. Second ro R. Edey, C. Cook, B. Ehlers, S. Damm, Cameron, Christenson. Fir!! row: F1 borg, B. Campbell, W. Chapman, Y. Bold A. Crocker, F. Carlson. wth row: F. Hedberg, M. Grantwit, R. llob, Havstad, R. Gronad, R. Hagen. ird row: Gatten, G. Gonion, R. Gel- rt, Gerber, Gulinson. Second row: Gerber, E. Gray, K. Hammel, T. Hanson, Hartman, R. Gebo. Firrt row: B. Hanson, Griffin, J. Grand, N. Heller, S. Hickman, . Glasser. :rib row: D. joy, I.. Hill, C. Holley, K. ler, J. Kocourek, D. Hiel, M. Krecher. ini row: A. Horn, C. Husney, D. john- , A. Horovitz, D. Hiel, N. Janes. Second vs M. Hilleren, P. Hudson, I. Krogfus, Elelsby, D. Knutson. Firrz row: M. Isaac- ., J. Jenner, M. johnson, M. Kleeberger, Klang. rin row: A. Marks, J. McMasters, G. Slderry, E. Lussier, D. Leonard, P. schke. Third row: S. Larson, K. Mason, Leffler, D. Morneau, H. Meisser. Second .' R. Myhro, B. Mattson, J. Lohmann, Leaf, R. Margulas, JM. Milligan. Fin! I M. McDonald, G. Milbrath, S. LaBeau, auren, J. Linsted, C. Lerdahl. 'M tgajiamales Fouffla row: D. Nash, B. Paterson, L. O D. Peterson, A. Olson, L. Phyle. Third ra A. Peterson, L. Pfeifer, P. O'Rourke, Owen, G. Norbury. Second raw: L. Nyhl J. Parks, K. Petersen, G. Platt, P. Ohm, Peterson. First row: P. Purdy, A. Nelson, Quarness, M. Olson, D. Prentice. Fifth row: R. Reierson, J. Smith, M. Rub R. Rydland, K. Shelton, j. Sandquist. Fou row: H. Rust, P. Schmitt, P. Schnacky, Sleater, D. Rekdahl.Tlaird row: D. Skeie. Smith, J. Remark, B. Senkel, C. Rasmuss B. Rollins. Semnd row: C. Samways, Skinner, F. Roessel, B. Smith, J. Smith. F row: G. Roberts, J. Rud, S. Schodde, Rogers. Fonrtb row: W. Westerdahl, C. Speelmn D. Ziegenhagen, W. Ten Eyck, R. Willen, Wheeler, R. Vartdal. Third roux' B. Zo R. Videen, M. j. Ulrich, I. Turgeon, Thompson, B. Stock. Sefond row: Ste helber, R. Stuart, J. Swanson, M. Vinz, Whipps, D. Vollmer. Fifi! row: S. Wall M. Totkze, M. Williams, L. Sorency, Tschimperle, P. Tiedemann. b row: W. Alberg, Aamodt, P. Ander- R. Albertson, R. Bracher, G. Bardahl. rth row: T. Brenden, D. Anderson, A. lerson, R. Blake, J. Bauer. Third row: tker, L. Baker, M. Bender, Baker, V. lerson. Second row: W. Applebaum, E. ld, B. Balkin, M. Besner, P. Aydt. First ' S. Bjorklund, J. Baker, D. Andersen, Bellows, J. Bjorklund. tb row: R. Christenson, R. Campbell rown, D. Curry, R. Damon, D. Cooley Iartwright. Third row: S. Carlson, -I. ion, B. Carlson, J. Doherty, J. Doherty, rystal. Second row: D. Dalen, R. Cam- R. Clilford, J. Carpenter, G. Christ- Firit row: D. Cartwright, H. Brown, iawson, L. Clements, J. Broden, G side. 1 9 Qfloxdmm Friends, old and new . . . Algebra and Latin classes . . . Fron.t seats tor audi- torium programs . . . junior high cheerleaders . . . football games . . . Fresh- men A.C.E. Tests . . . Junior high Leadership Clinic . . . Ninth grade canteens . . . Election of senior high Student Council secretary . . Tropical Canteen . . . Election of sophomore officers . . . Goodbye, junior high . . . Our Freshmen year. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Top to Bottom: Douglas Tessmer .......... ............ P resident Carolyn Kumpula ...... ................ S ecretary Tom Crowley ............. ................... T rCaSurCr Wayne Applebaum ...,.... .......... V ice President Qftestfmart Fifth ron: D. Dunha'n, M. Galinson, C Eitcl, E. Fishcr, Garton, R. Fribcrg, D Erickson. Fourth row: C. Drake, R. Eidc, I- Edclcn, D. Gackc, T. Crowley, E. Gcrritz Third row: B. Fcltl, M. Eklund, Grunzkc- B. Fox, j. Ecklund, D. Dahlen, M. Goosscn Second row: P. Franks, D. Dovcnberg, I. Gifis, Frank, G. Girard, B. Fcrnstrom Firrl row: P. Encimcr, D. Dunham, L Dreyer, C. Fetterley, R. Foster, T. Douthitt D. Damberger. Fifth row: T. Gordon, R. Gustafson, B Hansemann, D. Harstad, J. Hyatt, j. Horn J. Hegedus. Fourth row: S. Hendrickson, G Guderian, S. Gow, D. Horstkorta, R. Graves D. Hembre. Third row: D. Hurth, E Hansen, K. Helseth, M. Houll, J. Griffith Second row: K. Griffith, J. Hobart, M. Ham bleton, L. Harrison, E. Gosh, M. Hall. Fin row: N. Holland, B. Honsey, C. Holm, P Hobart, N. Keyt. Fifth row: G. Krueger, K. Kinstler, R. D Johnson, R. Kuennen, M. justad, D. jonef Fourth row: R. Ilstrup, M. Invie, D. Kargei E. Kleeberger, V. Kallab. Third row: G Kaeppel, G. Kumpula, L. Kendall, K. jaglc K. Knippenberg, johnson. Second rou K. Jacobson, P. Kosloski, R. Invie, R. F johnson, Isaacson. Firrt row: Klang D. johnson, J. Jacobson, S. Kaplan, I1 Jones, Fifth row: G. Legrand, T. Lunow, F Matchan, T. Labatt, R. Miller, R. Millei Fourth row: D. Miller, H. Lecklitner, E Maas, C. Meisser, C. Lazerine. Third rou C. Lung, P. Lyons, P. Miley, C. Miller, C Lapp, N. Mayeron. Second row: 1. Mo neau, Lahr, P. Moran, P. Marshall, I Lamb. Firrt row: A. Loberg, D. Marschki P. Larson, R. Moore, M. Lundquist, J. Mi Tague. :tb row: J. Patterson, R. Ptacek, W. New- ll, M. Peterson, D. Newby, P. Petersen, Odean. Fourth row: J. Peters, L. Neff, Osmunclson, M. Olstein, F. Ostrom, M rter. Third row: D. Peterson, J. Otis, V son, E. Olson, D. Pickett. Second row. Newhouse, B. Phillips, J. Otis, H. Neme- v, S. Odean, Pierson. Firrt row: D rsh, T. Nelson, B. Pfeiffer, G. Peterson Peterson. 'mb raw: R. Reineck, A. Schoenberger, Quinn, W. Roth, J. Rorman, P. Ravine. ird row: G. Rappaport, G. Rutherford, Rubin, F. Roberg, S. Rohr. Second mum' Sable, R. Rice, D. Rudeen, P. Schlitz, Scherlin Firyl row S Rosen B. Rue- g. .' . , ger, W. Ryan, 1. Roth, M. Sargent. mb row: R. Stern, M. Segal, G. Smith, Stone, D. Schroer, U. Schwenk, M. Sher- . Third row: G. Smith, A. Schmeidel, H. minski, j. Stafford, M. Sheffel, B. Smith. and row: G. Stanley, Shoden, D. ultz, R. Shinn, Swanson, H. Steenson. rt row: S. Selness, C. Sundquist, M. zndson, J. Sims, L. Scully, A. Simons. h row: D. Tessmer, W. Viitala, P. Tink- J. York, M. Wahlquist, E. Zaun. Fozzrflf D. Wyman, J. Zimmerschied, C. Voss, Youngkin, D. Wheeler. Third row: G. rthingham, S. Vail, P. Wilson, B. Thomp- , P. Turnquist, M. Waldelzlnd. Sevwnl .' Zorn, M. Zimmar, E. Wallandcr, Westerdahl, N. Taylor. liirfl wuz' B. odsky, j. Woldsdale, j. Vollmer, C. itzcl, A. Vettling. SW ghd Meeting old friends . . . New class officers . . . Homeroom discussions . . . Science classes . . . Winning Homecoming float . . . Slam books . . . Just Us . . . Cranberry Caper . . . junior High Sunlight dances . . . Basketball games . . . Eighth grade parties . . . junior High Friendship Queen . . . Pep Fests . . . Election of ninth grade officers . . . Work . . . Good times . . . Our eighth grade EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Top Row: Jim Salo ................ ......... V ice President Mark Jansen ......... ..........,... P resident Bottom Row: Arlene Mattson ........ .,...... S ecretary Tom Tyler ........... ....... T reasurer Fifth row: D Anderson, R. Anderson, G Barton, D. Beaudry, R. Aronson, B. Bonner Fourlh row: D. Bizal, R. Atwood, J. Bangh M. Anderson, S. Bergan. Third row: L. Bar num, W. Blanchette, Bastable, Ander son, J. Barklind, K. Albinson. Second row D. Beyer, J. Baker, M. Bostrom, M. Boyce A. Bradley. First row: K. Amidon, J. Atlas B. Ackerman, Best, G. Anderson, B. An derson. Fifth row: M. Doherty, A. Croxford, S Brunzell, G. Brame, J. Christopherson, T Dale, M. Doimer. Fourth row: 1. Duck, R Burnham, C. Cook, P. Dona, T. Brawthen V. Clemenson. Third row: M. Darr, J Davies, G. Currie, D. Dailey, J. Dale, W Cutcliffe. Second row: M. Dahlstrom, C Clark, D. Burmeister, D. Carlson, T. Dowd j. Browne. First row: D. deVore, J. Carson S. Derby, H. DeCambaliza, W. Bury. grail! garb b row: S. Garland, G. Fulford, T. Ganyo, Elstrom, K. Gronvall, K. Elverum, E. cllund. Fourth row: R. Farmer, D. Grif- :, M. Gust, W. Gerecke, S. Foster, J. ber. Third row: M. Erickson, B. Erick- P. Gilmer, J. L. Friedlund, M. Gust nd wwf B. English J. Fr ef . Gold: ' , y , J g, S. Goldberg. First row? Enestvedt sfickson, L. Gauob, A. Gelhar, s. Goldj r ,. 9 row: G. Hagen, K. Helseth, S. Hege- R. Herfert, L. Haenny, G. Hull. Fozzrlb ' J. Horn, M. Iverson, J. Hummel, J. son, E. Hall. Third row: S. Hamilton, J low, P. Haberberg, M. Halleen, T. hes, B. Hamlin. Seroml row: G. Haeg, iaugen, R. Hall, D. Herzog, J. Henry L row: G. Hall, Hunter, D. Hague -Iurth, P. Humboldt, N. Haag. u 7 row: R. R. Johnson, D. Jones, R s, R. J. Johnson, B. Johnson, D. W sons, M. Koelfgen. Fozzrlb roux' B fn, Jarvi, C. Johnson, G. Johnson, ansen, R. Kocourek. Third faux' D. Jac- n, R. Kays, R. Kahler, K. Kiesmer, R. rski, Jacobson. Semnd rouz' P. King, Cittelson, G. Johnson, B. Kemper, R. lmek, R. S. Johnson. Fifzrf rouu' M. ison, K. Kabrud, R. Jacobson, R. Kiefer, esperson, D. Jensen. fb rozzz' D. Korbcl, D. MacLeod, M. llley, R. Michnclis, B. Kuipcr. A. Matt- M. Lund. Tlfinf rmzz' G. Lungbelm, K. nd, L. Kravetz, Lindnhl, L. Levitt, M. anney. Sernm! min S. Lavine, L. Leon- J. Laugen, Mnnser, D. Mclfarlnne, J. fron. Frrrl rrfnz' lh'lLiD1ll1lf.'lS, D. Love, oivulu, R. Lien, K. Mcfourtncy, D. rrlnne. Sigh! ghd Iirmrfh Mizz' G. Neslicini, D. Nord, P. Mid dleton, M. Murixiy, A. Oliver, D. Nord quist. Third mum' L. Nelson, Olson, B Nemic, C. Obeniuif, Newd.1ll, bl. Morton .Ywnrzil rnizx' H. Nelson, D. Neumann, C Nisser, M. Osgood, Niemi. lim! mu' D. Nelson, R. Ons, D. C. Miller, R. Mnmim M. O'Rourke, C. Novak. Fiffh row: R. Paulson, R. Peterson, D. Pul len, D. Patrick, Pixler, R. Pinepuks, C Robinson. lfwzrlh wuz' M. Rollins, B. Remy fer, Peek, L. Robins, Plaistecl, N.Parry Third row: T. Ryan, A. Ranallo, K. Rankin D. Pratt, D. Ravitz. Second row: S. Peter son, K. Rieke, B. Reichert, M. Roessel, P Rogers, S. Perkins. Fjl'J'f row: S. Reiersor S. Rubin, B. Pfeifer, C. Pettit, E. Petersor Fjflh row: j. Scott, W. Smith, C. Secor, I Schaedler, j. Shaw, j. Sandell. Fozzrlh mu B. Shelton, Salo, S. Shaw, J. Sanders, W Sausele. Third row: M. Spohn, S. Steele, W Stern, V. Stern, K. Strand. Sefwzd row: F O. Sorenson, R. Stuebing, R. Sehlitz, I Solstad, F. Stark. I:jf,l'l' row: W. Sincock, C Schack, T. Steiner, D. Sand, S. Shepherd. Fifth row: L. Thompson, M. Trubshaw, C White, J. Unger, R. Young, R. Swenbergei Fourth row: W. Sunde, R. Thompson, F Winter, A. Westby, D. Turner. Third rou D. Welke, T. Tyler, G. Westberg, We shick, M. Weyrauch, S. Zanclaroski. Seton row: C. Whalen, R. Syverson, J. Wheelei B. Traxinger, T. Thorson. Fir!! row: N Zabel, A. Videen, j. Woznick, J. Sundquis D. Voss. ourth row: C. Bolduc, S. Barnes, C. Adams Bjornstad, J. Anderson, M. Blomquist, R. laspa. Third row: C. Blomberg, B. Ander- mn, T. Benson, G. Anderson, D. Asplund, . Beatty. Second row: W. Bauer, M. Ban- ister, S. Bigalke, J. Anderson, Baker, ell. Fin! row: M. Berenson, B. Albertson, . Borer, Bastable, N. Alderson, D. An- erson. ixth row: R. Shank, M. Reierson, B. Zieg- nhagen, S. Anderson, S. Westergaard, Vhalen, D. Spanier, D. Vickerman. Fifth nw: B. Shapiro, C. Pererson, S. Storm, S. ofrano, D. Lee, T. Pffeifer, B. Brice. iourth row: P. Anderson, D. Carlson, E. ienjamin, P. La Payne, R. Selander, J. No- m, N. Witstine. Third row: N. Christian- en, M. Whipps, B. Whittemore, K. Waat- ia, J. Young, L. Youngren, N. Zavodsky. econd row: S. Warren, S. Steenson, M. Dowell W. Sarnens . Sandstrom R. Van 9 1 J 1 ' ercook. Frm row: S. Keeley, R. Williams, 1. Scully, G. Dreyer, W. Thayer, L. Tilton, . Sergistad. . cgevenfh gzaah The orientation program . . . Homerooms . . . Lockers . . . Many classes in different classrooms . . . junior High sunlight dances . . . Music and math notebooks . . . Home economics and shop . . . Gym classes . . . St. Valentine's Day party . . . Winter canteen . . . Election of all boys to seventh grade offices: . . . Annual spring picnic . . . Fun . . . Friends . . . Our seventh grade. CLASS OFFICERS Michael Gepner ................................... ......... V ice President Bob Shank .................................... ................ Secretary Walter Johnson ......... ........ P resident Tom McDonald .......... ....... T reasurer E tgezferzffi god Fourth l'UIl'.' E. Danz, DC Rudder, B. E gelton, F. Forsbcrg, F. Gardner, L. Flag Third rozzu' L. Dwyer, K. Douthitt, P. Fo: ton, B. Godden, S. Eimcr. Second row: Erickson, Freiborg, Elliason, R. F01 berg, D. Duboff, G. Gay. Fin! row: Galantcr, Franzen, Essig, P. Fisher, l' Felland. J. Dawson. Fourth row: R. Hartert, F. Himer, G. Gran: berg, R. Hicks, G. Hansemann, P. Hollanc B. Goodman. Third row: M. Goldberg, I Holland, G. Gordon, E. Griffin, G. Hofi man, M. Harincar. Second row: E. Godlej D. Hall, W. Gross, R. Hed, C. Guderiar Fjrrt row: M. Hoffman, A. Gorman, I- Hanson, J. Havstad, D. Hays, B. Henning son. Fifth row: D. Johnson, D. Nordberg, P Mostrom, D. Olson, G. Merfeld, C. Olson N. Newton. Fourth row: L. Ness, T. Millar S. Otis, M. Morse, B. McAllen, B. Miller Third row: C. Morine, C. Macllravie, K Glander, W. O'Connor, R. Olson, B. Moli ter. Second row: Mc:Tague, K. Flannigan G. Kirschbaum, B. Nordwall, T. McNellis J. Nielson. Firft row: J. Mortenson, H. Mar gulas, G. Jay, J. Levendusky, L. Odean. Fourth row: P. 1-lunman, A. Johnson, M. Hughs, F. Johnson, A. Janes, C. Hulke, C. Keith. Third row: W. Happer, A. Hunt, W. Krake, J. Keating, R. Horwitz, P. Holland. Serond row: E. Karol, W. Johnson, L. Dwyer, F. Johnson, D. Jansky, B. James, P. Holm. Firxt row: B. Johnson, C. Kay, R. Johnston, J. Jones, J. Kinsor, S. Jacobson. Agdlfiflfi Quai 'rd raw: L. Kumpula, Mase, Mc- nurry, S. Larson, K. Kovack. Semzzd row: McElderry, A. Kirschbaum, T. McDon- . D. Magnuson. Fm! row: R. Knudson, Lau, S. Lubet, S. Larson, R. Lindemann. 'ly row: J. Radabaugh, D. Reinert, R. mtikow, D. Pixler, Phillips, R. Rierson, Quade, Pullian. F0ll7'lb row: A. Peter- , E. Rudd, P. Peterson, L. Rachau, R. arson, L. Rasmusson, H. Palmquist. Third B. Paske, S. Robbins, J. Quarness, S. enfeld, K. Rees, J. Nelson, j. Pehle. and row: S. Shore, S. Wotrang, j. Riebe, .wanson, B. Pliam, Peterson, C. Saliter- 1. Fim row: G. Schwartz, S. Liss, C. snson, B. Taylor, M. Vandercook, V. sserman. rtla row: B. Dahl, P. Collins, Butler, Iihoski, M. Connery, Carroll, K. Corey. rd row: Dahl, P. Daley, N. Caudill, Busch, P. Carlson, P. Cameron. Sefozzd .' W. Burkhardt, S. Campbell, J. Burke, Iostello, J. Calhoun. Fir!! row: C. Bowers, frocker, R. Dahlen, P. Borg, M. Daniel, Iotten. 6 row: T. Zaun, B. Anderson, J. Sar' :, J. Cheever, D. Turner, L. Waldock, Iarlson, C. Zerban. Fozzrtb row: j. Stev- R. Solie, L. Cowl, B. Shoop, S. Steiner, Starkey, K. Schlong. Third row: T. ght, C. Reed, S. Zimmar, Senkel, R. on, B. Holland, M. Weisner, B. Ander- Second row: T. Pegors, T. Youngblood, Vigen, W. Torodor, C. Weyer, G. Speli- lis, R. johnson. Fin! row: j. Rutherford, Hamlin, G. Rekdahl, V. Tuttle, J. itley, G. Simons, W. Drake. Q ,ff Q, '5 , E 1-eww .S QS t 5 ,l 5 2 9 o , e A I 5 P guilt-El J V'- unv1 , , NPN Ho Ec .Q . A II 1 'p4' VwQg M X 5 -A ng lat o Q9 WW l X Acnvm E5 The students at Park have their choiceg In many activities each has a voice. By glanning together this spark is provided An work and fun are coincided. ECHO STAFF -, - trwpfms.. Row Tbree: B. Craven, L. Dunham, C. Ware, D. Larson, B. He imerl. Row Two: M. Langdon, V. Reierson, J. Wright, J. Boquist N. Domian. Row One: C. Gust. L. deBoom, L. Gardner, N. Oslyn, C. Haynes. Sara No high school is complete without a newspaper, and to in- form the students of Park of the many school activities is our bi-weekly Echo. On the front of this year's first issue a bus load of smiling students greeted returning ,Parkites. The new Echowan staff, the homeroom representatives for Student Council, the 1951 Homecoming queen, and the large cast for Excursion were announced in the fall. The Christmas season saw a campaign on TB education. The Echo's cartoon, features, and editorials on TB won a state TB press project award and entry in national competition for Park's paper. The DAR winner, the Girl's State candidate, the valedictorian and salutatorian, and the National Honor Society were the mid-winter highlights. In the spring the Echo carried the news of Life With Father, spring sports, Student Council elections, and many new club officers. The last issue for seniors presented their class will and prophecy as a climax to their last year at Park. Headed by LeRoy deBoom and his assistant, Laine Gardner, the staff included page editors Mary Langdon, Cappy Ware, Bob Heimerl, Carol Gust, and Charles Haynes. jerry Wright, Lorne Dunham, and Don Larson made up the business staff. Mrs. Hazel Moffat has read many news and feature articles as Echo's adviser. ECHO REPORTERS Row Three: P. Bloom, J. Kirschbaum, J. Reid, R. Windsor, B. Eriedlund, R. Hiller. Row Two: J. Cochrane, C. Nolen, P. Roos, C. Mauel, 1. Kobs, E. Wri ht. R 0 : G. Bl' hf ld . ' ' ' g aw ne rc e t, J Hjermstad, S. Sprague, J. Smith, C. Johnson, C. Crrstrnan. cgfuahf 50071677 Long before school opened in September, the Stu- dent Council officers were at work planning the first project of the year, namely Homecoming. This was to be an eventful year with joan Hancock at the head. The students eagerly awaited her carefully laid plans, knowing that she would give of her time, pep, and vitality as she did in her cheer leadings. A new idea of presenting the Queen and her at- tendants was used this year. All the senior girls who were candidates were given places of honor at the Coronation. jerry Wright, as chairman of the Auditorium Commit- tee, supervised the various programs throughout the year. The Cheer Committee, headed by Sunny Benna, Pep Club president, planned all pep fests for games played at home. Bob Grashuis aided by his Hall and Building mem- bers maintained good conduct throughout the year. Yellow slips were a means of insuring good behavior. Most students preferred not to have to meet with the Ethics Committee because of misconduct. However, Bob with the help of joan Hancock as the head of the Ethics Committee dealt with the violations as the needs arose. Lost scarfs, pens, billfolds, handkerchiefs, glasses, and other misplaced articles became the responsibility of the Lost and Found Committee under the guiding hand of Dick Riebe. The Reception Committee consisting of junior and senior girls supervised by Jean Berkwitz welcomed visi- tors to the school. Each girl on the committee spent one study hall per week at the reception desk in the main hall. Laine Gardner, the council treasurer, and her Finance Committee spent hours upon hours preparing the 1952 Student Telephone Directory which was sold to the students at the cost of twenty cents. Patriotism and proper flag display were placed in the care of Bob Vartdal who hea ed the Flag Committee. Nancy james and her Health and Welfare Committee saw that cheer and wishes for a speedy recovery were sent to the students who were out of school for extended illnesses. The Concession Committee headed by Tom johnson was a busy group, scheduling some club to sell refreshments at each basketball game. Parkticipation Week was ushered in by the slogan Zi into the new, leaves 345 up to you. Boosters, posters, announcements, and two well-planned skits helped to further the cause of this week. Students at Park High soon became aware of their many opportunities to par- ticipate in one or another activity. A new idea sprang forth this year. A public relations council with all other schools in the Lake Conference. As a climax to Student Councils activities for the year, the annual talent show was presented on April 4 in the high school auditorium. The combined efforts of junior and senior high students helped make this year's production a huge success. Talent show co-chairmen Lois Sykora and jim johnson were well rewarded after their many hours of planning and coaching. All council minutes were kept by secretary Carol Bissell, while Buddy Ondich served as the elected vice presi- dent. Principal Edward Foltmer supervised and guided all the Student Council committees in completing an- other successful year at Park. Row Five: R. Frye, W. Golden, W. Hammel, R.Buchheit, L. Walters, V. Albinson, E. Zonne, L. deBoom. Row Four E. DeCambaliza, W. Duck, P. Marchewski, T. johnson, R. Riebe, M. Segal, D. Clinton. Row Three: P. Ohm, V Reierson, R. Grashuis, W. Graves, D. Stedman, G. Wright, K. Mason, J. Boquist. Row Two: C. juel, J. Nelson, M Henderson, N. Janes, B. Lofrano, Carlson, P. Roos, A. Nelson. Row One: S. Benna, R. Ondich, J. Hancock, Mr - A va- .1 Y A 1 1 n u r- f..:-r..--- F. Ri C. Selness, M. roster, V. Molke,' B. Obenauf, C. Johnson, S. Wolfe. Rmb One: S. Owens, Ci. Hutchinson, J. Nelson, Deanovic, V. Reierson, J. Berkwrtz, S. Clark. JW 452500Z EAM W Meeting in the late summer, the Blue Tri cabinet, composed of the all-school officers, chapter presidents, and committee chairmen, outlined the general theme for the year. Through monthly cabinet meetings led by president Joan Nelson, vice- president Veryl Reierson, secretary Geri Hutchinson, and I.C.C. representative Barb Obenauf, details for each month were discussed. Laurel Epstein, program, chairman, planned many interesting programs including the discussion of family relatives with Mrs. Burnside, a look into the life of a disc-jockey with Ralph Moffat, and a talk by a woman doctor. The programs were supplemented with group singing lead by Sally Kiehne, music chairman. Periods of fellowship were conducted by Janet Honsey, fellowship chairman. One of the biggest annual projects was the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance under the direction of Joanne Boquist, social chair- man. In conjunction with Hi-Y, Blue Tri sponsored the annual Leadership Clinic and the Thanksgiving and Easter Service. Working with Silver Tri, they sponsored a style show under the direction of Jacque Kobs, Park's representative on Dayton's Teen-Board. The service projects included the sponsoring of the Community Chest, poppy sales, and sending candy to the Philippines at Christmas along with all other Y-teens of Minneapolis. The annual Mothers and Daughters Tea was he-ld earlv in the spring. The annual impressive Recognition Service, planned by Sharon Wolfe, junior adviser, climaxed Blue Tri's activities for the year. eye gill' In order to get everyone better acquainted, Rega Tri opened the year with an unbirthday party. At this meeting games were played, and balloons were given away as prizes. Lou Dahl, from the Dahl House of Beauty, talked at the joint meeting with Zeta on the ever-popular subject of hair styling. To learn of other countries the girls had Miss Sundahl, their adviser, give an account of her European tour. At another meeting facts about customs, education, and life in Siam were presented by a Siamese student attending the U, Proceeds from the annual sale of candy canes before Christmas purchased games for children of the Deaconess Hospital. Rega also made tray favors for the Red Cross at Easter time. Leading the activities of Rega were Carol Johnson, president, Lois Gustafson, vice presidentg Mary Langdon, secretaryg and Barbara Fox, treasurer. low Four: B. Friedlund, J. Honsey, N. Domian, C. Keating, E. Lofrano, W. Keller. Row Three: B. Scherbing, C. Cartwright, 7. Hauge, L. Sykora, D. DeVore. Row Two: D. Dale, D. Westberg, C. Gust, N. Rauber. S. Benna. Row One: L. Gustafson, B. fox, Miss Sundahl, C. Johnson, M. Langdon. S Rau' Four: J. Rorman, D. Bayoff, J. Ohm, G. Johnson, E. Pickett, V. Reierson, J. Hancock. Row Three: C. Selness, P. Bracher, D. Stark, C. Sewall, M. Vollmer, M. Caldwell. Row Two: N. Oslyn, J. Nelson, B. Obenauf, D. Sandberg, G. Hansen, J. Kendall. Rauf 0ll8.' M. Brose, N. Burke. V. Molke, Miss Rostveit. M. Anderson, J. Anderson. ZW W Together with Tri Chi, Toga co-sponsored the Unbirthday Party Dance on November 50th. Various meetings of interest were held throughout the year. Models from a modeling agency showed the girls how and what to wear. A policewoman widened the minds of Toga's members in the knowledge of her field. A good time was had by all at the swimming party at the Ascension Club and the April party with two Hi-Y chapters. At Christmas the girls brought toys and food to Sheltering Arms Hospital. During several meetings they spent time stuffing animals which Went to a good cause. At the end of the year, Toga's annual progressive dinner was given by the juniors for the seniors. Vonice Molke led the girls as president with Nancy Burke as vice president, Jackie Anderson as secretary, and Marion Miller as treasurer to help in the year's activities. Miss Rostveit served as Toga's adviser. cgzymzz Qi! The Totem Pole Trot was Sigma Tri's first undertaking of the school year on October fifth after the Wayzata game. The dance proved very successful as entertainment for over two hundred as well as a money-making project. College Life was the main theme of a fall meeting with Gary Schatz as the resource. Shortly after a joint meeting with Hi-Y on family relations with Reverend Martinson as the moderator was extremely educational and interesting. A good time was had by all at the Just for fun meeting where everyone got better acquainted and also a toboggan party which our Minnesota snow supplemented. For a Christmas service project, everyone participated by contributing canned food and clothing for a needy community family. The activities of the year were under the direction of Karen Lamb, president, Eileen Holte, vice presidentg Marlys Schatz, secretary, Joan Newstrom, treasurer, and Miss Janet Hinder- man, our adviser. Row Four: P. McCauley, B. Miller, S. Falck, M. Jewell, C. Plaisted, V. Rydland, G. Blichfeldt, J. Conroy. Raw Three: N. Lavine M. Mapes, D. Winters, D. Strate, P. Lindner, N. Peek, E. Carlson. Row Two: B. Tosterud K. Woodward, M. Roles, M. Ritchie P. Lawrence, C. Cristman. Rau' One: D. Bartholome, M. Schatz, E. Holte, Miss Hinderman, K. Lamb, J. Newstrom, S. Wolfe Zelfz W! Row Four: P. Westerman, B. Wolfgang, J. Boquist, N. Olson, P. Gardner, S. Kiehne, J. Robertson, L. Gardner, J. Carlson. Row Three: P. Roos, B. Grunzke, S. Speelman, D. Nordstrom, M. Foster, S. Clark, G. Hutchinson, S. Sprague. Row Two: M. Majestic, J. Anderson, B. Borchart, D. Snyder, J. Berkwitz, D. Otis, M. Stenrud. Rau' One: J. Anderson, J. Alderson, B. Quady, P. Zimmer- man, Mrs. Deanovic, P. Finney, C. Holmquist, S. Lowry. Q21 fi! 'lAlice in Wonderland characters, dancing, and birthday cake gave atmosphere to the Unbirthday Party dance sponsored by Tri Chi and Toga Tri. The girls' novel idea of having birthday cake as part of the refreshments surprised and delighted the guests. Officers elected for the year were president, Pat Zimmerman, vice president, Pat Finney, secretary, Carol Holmquistg and treasurer, Barbara Quady. During the football season, a discussion led by Gordie Smith from Hamline, was conducted to get the girls better ac- quainted with the game. There were many discussions during the year, but one of the more outstanding ones was on preparation for marriage. The discussion was conducted by Mrs. Reichert, a marriage counselor, and a panel of four girls. Winter stimulated a joint skating party in January with Tri Chi and Toga Tri. Fun for all was had at the party Tri Chi held for the children at Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House on March 26. Tri Chi ended the year when they awarded the annual scholar- ship plaque to the Blue Tri and Hi-Y chapters with the highest scholastic average. Zeta Tri started its schedule for the year by having a Park policeman as speaker. Other interesting programs sucli as a baby picture contest, a boy-girl relationship panel, and a policewoman lieutenant from the Minneapolis Police Depart- ment followed. A service project of making Easter tray favors also kept the girls busy. However, it was not all work and no play. A Christmas party with two Hi-Y chapters and another Blue Tri chapter proved very successful. An added attraction was 9 meeting with an Edina Blue Tri chapter. Financially, Zeta augmented its treasury by holding a very successful bake sale at Lilac Lanes. A concession was also held at school. Zeta officers for the year were June Cochrane, President, La- vonne Solberg, Vice-President, Carol ,Nolan, Secretary, and Janet Malmsteadt, Treasurer. Miss Janet Holmquist served as the club's faculty adviser. Row Three: R. Windsor, S. Jacobson, J. Kuedy, S. Owens, L. Epstein, B. Sugg, J. Jacobson, P. Collins. Row Two: L. Solberg, L. A Johnson, C. Manuel, J. Kobs, J. Hjermstad, M. Henderson, J. McNellis. Row One: J. McNellis, J. Malmstedt, C. Nolen, Miss Holm quist, J. Cochrane, J. Hamilton. Row Yuo D Riebe, R. Frye, C. Haynes, T. johnson, W. Craven, E. Wright. Row One: L. Dunham R Buchheit Mr Griebenow, W. Graves, W. Golden. JW tgcviaaffbl Fun and fellowship marked the beginning of Hi-Y activities this year. Park Hi-Y participated in the city-wide Hi-Y induction ceremonies on November 7 at Coffman Memorial at the University of Minnesota. Dewaine Osman was a speaker at this induction. Under the leadership of first semester olhcers Dick Buchheit, president, Bill Graves, vice president, Bill Golden, secretary, and Lorne Dunham, treasurer, 'Youth and Government went into action. Two representatives and a senator from each Minneapolis school were allowed to attend the capital building in St. Paul for the week end of April 25 and 26 to learn the governmental pro- cedure of passing laws. Christmas tree tickets for the Y's menls club Christmas tree lots were sold by members of all-school Hi-Y. Dick Buchheit, all-school Athletic Chairman, set up an exciting basketball tournament between club chapters. The Hi-Y joined with the Blue Tri in sponsoring the annual Leadership Clinic and the Lenten service. Second-semester oliicers were Dick Frye, president, Eugene Wright, vice- president, Tom johnson, secretary, and Dick Riebe, treasurer. Row Three: C. Berg, D. Cedarblade, J. Reid, C. Colvin, L. Hill, R. Norris. Row Two: J. Steinhelber, N.'Taylor, J. Duck, D. Ost- fund, R. Dale. Row One: G. Krogfus. D. Osman, Advisor Mr. Alwin, R. Heimerl, R. Grashuis mf Friendship and run were the objectives of Dux Hi-Y as the members began the school year by electing their first-semester olficers who were Dewaine Osman, president, Bob Heimerl, vice presidentg Roger Dale, secretary, and Bob Grashuis, treasurer. Camp Icoghowan was the site of the fall training session to which Noel Taylor and Dewaine Osman were sent as Dux representatives. Representatives to the Hi-Y Model L legisla- ture at the state capitol were also sent from Dux. These were Dewaine Osman and Bob Grashuis. In October Roger Dale, Bob Grashuis and Dewaine Osman were selected to present talks on the Community Chest drive at various churches throughout the community. Mid-year election of officers found Bob Heimerl as president, Bob Grashuis, vice president, Gerry Krogfus, secretaryg and jim Duck, treasurer. Representatives Bob Heimerl, Bob Grashuis and jim Duck were sent from Dux to the winter training session at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. The March of Dimes, one of the largest drives in the school, was sponsored by Dux. Held the last week in january, this drive netted over 55240. The home basketball game February 22, found Dux members at the concession stand in the cafeteria. Although many of the worthwhile projects were hard work, it was agreed that all Dux members combined friendship, fellowship and fun for an enjoyable year. ,-we ,ary The beginning of the school year saw president, Bud Ondichg vice president, Vogel Albinson, secretary, Chet Davisg and treasurer, Peter Lindberg serving as the officers for Adelphi Hi-Y. Money-raising projects such as a cake sale and a No Name Dance were sponsored by this chapter. Adelphi's annual canned food drive before Christmas brought much Christmas joy to Park's needy families. Beards and plaid shirts were popular throughout school on Lumberjack Day sponsored by Adelphi. Bill Craven was crowned king at the assembly program for having the longest and thickest chin growth. Jerry Leaf and Blair Patterson were victorious in sawing through a log in the shortest length of time. Second Semester elections chose Vogel Albinson, presidentg Bruce Smith, vice presidentg Douglas Sweet, secretaryg and Bud Ondich, treasurer. Mr. Vernon Winters served as adviser. Row Three: C. Ware, N. Macllravie, S. Davis, F. LaHue, D. Sweet, I. Havstad. Row Two: B. Smith, D. Rekdahl, R. Rydland, T. johnson, M. Bonner. Rauf One: J. Lauren, R. Ondich, Advisor, Mr. Winters, V. Albinson, S. Schodde. Row Three: J. Remark, W. Graves, E. Lussier, R. Vartdal, R. Peterson, L. deBoom. R T ' R B C 1 E D C - baliza, R. O'Rourke, T. Bartholome. Row One: M. Vinz. N. DeCambaliza, Advisor Miiiljlrlrilclc, L1etalfijnDiiBrg:vl'iln, i e am Qlzzfh 791-LW Because Fidelis began this year with a deficit in the treasu1'y, most of the club projects were held to raise money. These included a Lucky Seven dance at which the top seven records on the hit parade were given away. A concession with Dux following a basketball game helped the club's financial plight. The club held several joint meetings and heard speakers on most of the all-school topics. Fidelis also participated in all the city-wide Hi-Y projectsw the training camp at Iduhapi, the inductions, boy speakers, Y's Men Christmas tree sales, Hi-Y boy legislature and the Easter breakfast. Ending the year's activities was the annual senior farewell party. Officers for the first semester were jerry Leaf, president, LeRoy deBoom, vice-president, Charles Tyler, secretary, and Darrel Brown, treasurer. Noel DeCambaliza was the second semester president, and he was aided by vice-president, Charles Tyler, secretary, Gerald Leaf, and treasurer, Bob Vartdal. Mr. Ulrich served as adviser to the club this year. aw' Ml Officers elected for Novi's first semester were president, Dick Frye, vice-president, Gary Persiang secretary, Dick Zoeschg and treasurer, David Shinn. The boys began the year with the money-making project of selling orange balloons with St. Louis Park written on them at the football games. Novi sponsored a winter dance, the Sno-vi-Ball shortly after the Christmas holidays. As an annual service project, the heart fund drive in February was a success under the direction of Novi Hi-Y. President, Larry Youngblood, Vice President, Dick Zoesch, Treasurer, jack Lundquist served for the second semester ad- vised by Mr. Roger Thompson. Row Tlrree: H. Gardenas, C. Haynes, iR. Zoesch, D. Larson, K. Gustafson, R. Brustad, W. Westerdahl. Row Two: D. Blais,D Shinn G. Persian, R, Von Lorenz, R. Dowling, R. Shoop. Row One: j. McTaggart T. Gerber, L. Youngblood, Advisor Mr. Thompson R. Frye, K. Shelton. S 1 3 Row Three: G. Weyrauch, G. Gonion, R. Riebe, D. Ziegenhagenj. Quinn, E. Zonne. Row Two: P. Schmitt, M. Noren, W. Craven, D. Brown, I. Wright. Row One: R. Herfert, I. Johnson, Advisor Mr. Morrison, C. Reed, G. Knudson, J. Drewelow. mafia H2 Ortho Hi-Y's biggest financial project ot the year was their dance, The Basketball. In keeping with the theme of the evening, sophomore Donna Knutson was named the Belle of the Ball. jerry Wright and jim Quinn were selected to attend the Hi-Y Boys' Legislature while three senior boys, Jim Johnson, Corwin Reed, and jerry Wright, attended the leader training session at Camp Icaghowan. To round out a successful first semester, chapter meeting programs consisted of two speakers whose topic was the Community Chest. Ortho officers elected for the first semester were Jim johnson, president, Dick Riebe, vice president, jim Quinn., secretary, and Corwin Reed, treasurer. The members of Ortho diverted their interests to a service project for the second semester. Easter seals, sponsored by the club, were sold at school for a worthwhile purpose. Corwin Reed, president: Gordy Knutson, vice president, jerry Norbury, secretary, and Jim Quinn, treasurer, led the club's activities for the second semester. Mr. Arne Morrison was the facultv adviser of the club. fel HZ Rex Hi-Y started the year off right by contributing 525.00 to F.O.B. fFor Other Boysl. This donation was .encouraged by all the members of Rex who felt F.O.B. deserved more help. Heading the slate for the Erst semester was President, Paul Marchewski. He received the assistance offered by Eugene Wright, Vice President, Don Maltby, Secretary, and jim Hand. Treasurer. During the time these boys were in office, Bill Golden and Lorne Dunham were chosen as representatives to Camp Icaghowan., Later in the year, Lorne Dunham, Bill Golden, and Ray Hougard were selected to attend the winter training session at the University Y.M.C.A. Leftv Wright and Mark Rubin were Rex's representatives to the Youth and Government Conference. A special honor was bestowed on Lefty Wright who was elected Vice President of the Southern Minnesota Hi-Y Combining skill and teamwork, Rex managed to win tirst place in the Hi-Y Round Robin Basketball Tournament. Presiding officers at this eventful time were Bill Golden, Presidentg Lorne Dunham, Vice President, Mark Rubin, Secretary, and Ray Hougard, Treasurer. Acting as advisor for Rex was Mr. Gordon Griebenow. Row Three: R. Buchheit, J. Hand, M. Rubin, R. Bunger, D. Maltby, H. Stephenson. Raw Two: H. Meisser, N. Stone, G. Foster J. Brown, R. Hougard, L. Dunham. Row One: R. Owen. E. Wright,l1. Marschewski, Advisor Mr. Griebenow, W. Golden. J. Parks Y. ,ay Row Three: M. McDonald, H. Lecklitner, C. Drake, B. Thies, R. Hiller, N. Hildebrand. Row Two: J. Bramwell, J. Carpenter, D. Leaf, C. Meisser, N. James, J. Linsted. Row One: N. Bell. G. Christman, Advisor Mrs. Peterson, R. Rollins, E. Gray, P. Ohm. 47M4.ge'ffaaf cglfvm 9511. The Recognition Service held in September was the beginning for this year's Silver Tri. At this service all new members were officially recognized and considered participants in Silver Tri. The first big project confronting the new members was friend- ship week held in November. The Silver Tri girls presented a program for the junior and senior high at which the king, Dick Frye, and the queen, Val Rydland, were crowned. After the ceremony, a dance was held for the junior high members which was sponsored by Silver Tri. The Silver Tri cabinet, composed of Bonnie Rollins, president, Ellen Gray, vice president, Georgianna Christman, secretary, Phyllis Ohm, treasurer, and Pat Tiedeman, I.C.C. guided the activities throughout the year. These activities included a con- cession, the funds of which will be used to send some boys to camp for one or two weeks this summer. All-School Silver Tri also combined their efforts with those of the All-School Blue Tri in presenting the style show early in the spring. Daytons provided the clothes for this style show, the Park clubs provided the models and the effort. To advise the girls, and help them plan constructive programs was the duty of Mrs. Joan Peterson, advisor. The programs enjoyed by all school members included: speakers, panels, and a Christmas party. All-School Silver Tri brought the year to a close by having a dinner at the Y at which time the newly elected officers were announced for the hrst time and reports were given on projects of the year. mike 921' An orientation program for the new seventh graders was the first service undertaken by Amica Tri. Amica was also re- sponsible for planning and presenting the junior high friend- ship week program. Christmas day was brightened for a needy family at Park through the efforts of Arnica Tri members who made up a Christmas dinner basket containing the essentials for a hearty Christmas dinner. The proceeds of the girls bake sale was donated to help orphans. Many interesting programs were planned throughout the year including a bowling party followed by a Pot Luck supper. Another interesting program revolved around a model who gave the girls hints on good grooming. A panel conducted by Amica Tri girls and seniors and the topic of boy-girl rela- tions proved both educational and interesting. Advising the girls was the task of Miss Ramona Peterson. Janis Linsted was president, Diane Rudeen was vice president, Fern Ostrom served as secretary, and the treasurer was Mary Milligan. Row Pour: C. Samways, M. Bender, C. Meisser, S. Carlson, C. Drake, U. Schwenk, J. Kocourek. Row Three: P. Marshall, J. Lahr G. Burnside, S. Wallin, M. Sargent, P. Ohm. Row Two: B. Ruediger, M. Swendson, S. Quarness, J. Griffin, A. Crocker, J. Jenner Row One: S. Selness, D. Rudeen, J. Linsted. Advisor Miss R. Peterson, M. Milligan, F. Ostrom. M gga.-sew 3 Row Four: C. Bissell, J. Christenson, H. Lecklitner, M. Colness, M. Kreher, S. Smith, J. Blomquist. Row Three: B. Zavodsky, K. Miller, B. Arntsen, N. Holand, P. Franks, G. Kaeppel. Row Two: J. Broden, G. Roger, P. Lamb, I. Roth, M. Isaacson. Raw One: C. Kumpula, B. Thies, Advisor Miss Tomaseski, M. Shervcy, R. Burger. Kaffe Kappa Tri, to make money for its treasury, sponsored the friendship dance for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades as its first big project. The dance, Alice in Friendship Land, was one in a series of junior high sunlight dances. Service projects for the year included making squares for an afgan, assembling small games for children in the Elizabeth Kenny Institute, and purchasing presents for a needy family. For being Good Samaritans, the club's members were re- warded for their efforts by caroling in the Park with another .Silver Tri chapter. A skating party was also held during the winter season. To wind up the year, plans for a summer ward- robe were made b individual members of the club. Kappa's officers for this year were Birdie Thies, presidentg Marian Shervey, vice president, Carolyn Kumpula, secretaryg and Joan Gerber, treasurer. Miss Tomaseski served as advisor for Kappa Tri. me 921' Poca Tri made the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons a great deal more cheerful than they would have otherwise been when they sent warm clothing and canned food to the Indians up around Mille Lacs Lake. Nancy Janes, president, was assisted by vice president, Jani: Rormang secretary, Nancy Keytg treasurer, Nancy Heller, and other enthusiastic chapter members in putting on the Valen- tine's Day dance, Cupid's Caper, for the seventh and eighth graders after school in the junior high gym. Miss Marie Hanson acted as advisor for Poca Tri's many interesting Tuesday afternoon meetings. Included in these programs was a model who spoke to the girls on good groom- ing. Mrs. Adkisson also had a part in the program when she explained education and its effects after graduation. Other speakers appeared on the program throughout the year. Row One: C. Cook, S. Aker, R. Eddy, S. Gow, j. Swanson, C. Rasmuson, S. Larson. Row Two: E. Wallander, J. Carpenter, M. Hilleren, J. Freiberg, R. Rollins, D. Leaf. Row Three: J. Anderson, N. Bell, J. Pierson, N. Taylor, J. Smith, B. Fernstroml Row Four: C. Lerdahl. N. Kevt, J. Rorman, Miss Hanson, N. lanes, L. Gihs. may Row Three: M. Grantwit, S. Hendrickson, N. Hildebrand, J. Peters, B. Ehlers, G. Smith. Raw Two: M. Sheffel, E. Olson, A. Ne! son, A. Westerdahl, M. Resner, S. Rosen. Row One: G. Girad, B. Honsey, J. Bramwell, Miss Hallquist, M. Peterson, D. Janes. Mira Zz' Prima Tri chapter meetings during the last year were tun- packed with group singing, a play put on by the members, and charades. Getting down to business, the Prima Tri girls followed the usual business procedure for meetings including the Y teen song and pledge. During the Christmas season, members of Prima spent their time at meetings making tree ornaments. Early this spring, the members took advantage of the fine weather and enjoyed themselves at a spring picnic. Prima's special task during friendship week was the balloting and purchasing of gifts for the king and queen. They were also responsible for making the crowns which were used in the ceremony. Miss Hallquist was advisor to the Prima Tri girls whose officers were Julia Bramwell, president: Mary Peterson, vice president, Beryl Honsey, secretary, and Judy Gatten, treasurer. aka Q21 The Mistletoe Mix afforded seventh and eighth graders an opportunity to have a good time before Christmas vacation. 'the dance sponsored by Risa Tri, was reigned over by a Mr. and Mrs. Toe. To comfort hospitalized children, the members of Risa made small tray favors following a Halloween motif. Risa Tri also held a cake sale during the month ot january, and donated the proceeds to the March of Dimes. 'Other programs included two athletes who spoke on sports- manship, and a model from Murray's studio. 'the model spoke on fashions, hair styles, and answered questions that the girls had on modeling. Mrs. Adkisson was also a speaker at one of Risa's meetings. Mrs. A gave the girls information on education, and what happens after graduation. Risa enjoyed a year packed full of fun and hard work. Officers presiding during the year were as follows: Marilyn McDonald, president, Beth Scherling, vice president, Kay jaglo, secretary, and Carol Holley, treasurer. Miss Shirley Anderson acted as advisor to Risa Tri. Row Four: R. Hiller, P. Ravine, K. Peterson, E. Gray, C. Lung, S. Damm, S. Vail, K. Jacobson. Row Three: G. Christman, B. Balkin M. Williains, H. Nemerov, P. Purdy, B. Campbell, M. Waldeland. Row Two: D. Knutson, P. Hudson, S. Anderson, C. Holm, B Pfeifer, S. Bjorklund. Row One: S. Kaplan, C. Holley, K. Iaglo, Advisor Miss Anderson, M. McDonald, j. Klang. Row Six: L. Dunham, B. Golden, D. Buchheit, L. Youngblood, J. Quinn, C. Haynes, H. Stephenson, B. Heimerl, L. deBoom. Row Five: C. Holly, T. Griffin, S. Jacobson, J. Farmer, P. Zimmerman, J. Ostby, W. Craven, J. Leaf. Row Four: P. Roos, J. Drewelow, R. Ondich, J. Wright, J. Cochrane, J. Honsey, B. Friedlund, K. Lamb, R. Grashius. Raw Three: S. Clark, C. Mauel, S. Speelman, L. Epstein, L. Gardner, S. Kiehne, J. Carlson, M. Schatz. Row Two: G. Hutchinfon, B. Tosterud, V. Molke, J. Nelson, J. Hancock, J. I-Ijermstad, G. Blichfeldt, S. Benna, C. Cristman. Row One: C. Johnson, P. Purdy, M. Langdon, V. Reierson, Mrs. Adkisson, J. Boquist. D. Frye, J. Kobs. S, Wcmlfe. rgafzw 67565671 Several weeks before school opened in the fall, the Canteen was at work. The parents of senior high students were contacted and asked if they would like to chaperone a dance. The in- terested parents were used at canteen dances held during the year. Numerous burns and hobos were the feature at Canteen's first dance of the year, the Knap Sack Slide, on September 28. The proceeds of this dance bought records which all clubs could use when they sponsored a school dance. The highlight of all Canteen activities was the eighth annual Anniversary Ball which was held February 16 in the senior high gym. Elaborate decorations and Dick Erickson's band held the spotlight for the first dance in the big gym. Flavor- ful punch and cookies were served in the cafeteria. At Canteen's spring dance May 16, the Tropical Canteen, Joan Ostby crowned the new Orchid Queeng and all freshmen were introduced to senior high dances. Officers of the '52-'55 Canteen were first announced at this dress-up dance. May 21 brought the annual round-up banquet which intro- duced all new officf-rs to their duties. This year two girls, Joanne Boquist and Veryl Reierson, headed Canteen as the co-chairmen, assisted by their advisor, Mrs. Adkisson. Elizabeth Cantieny and Dick Frye as treasurers handled all money matters. Jacque Kobs acted as correspond- ing secretary, and Mary Langdon served as recording secre- tary. Dick Buchheit, Bill Golden, and Bud Ondich were the general managers. l F M G t 't R Windstar N Ruedlinger J Ruedy 9 Thayer B Friedlund S Larson Row Three: J. Cochrane, B Rau' Ullff . ran wi , . , , , , , ,, , , , , , Theis, L. Epstein, M. Kreher, J. Robertfon, E. Gray. Razr' Turn: C. Mauel, J. Carlson, R. Edey, C, Selness, J. Hjermstad. Row One N. Benna, S. Benna, Miss Lundquist, P. Roos. M. Vollmer, D. Lindstrom. XZ! M! Inside the orange jackets around school are the members of the Pep Club. These girls cheer and back our teams at home and away sports events. This year the purchase of new jackets before Homecoming was a thrill for all the girls. The organization nas worked hard and undertaken many projects to pay for their jackets. Pep Club sponsored the First Football, which was the lirst school dance this year, featuring Marcia Tinker and Mike O'Shea as Miss and Mr. Football. License plate sales and paper sales have added to the treasury. As a contest between grades, the sophomore, junior, and senior members held separate bake sales, on this the juniors made the greatest profit. The club's concession on January 11 was another money- raising project. Homecoming spirit was shown in the Pep Club float. The skit following the coronation was also planned by members of Pep Club. Working with Pep Club in backing our teams, have been the cheerleaders. Preliminary and Final elections for junior and senior high yell leaders were held under the guidance of Pep Club. . The popular Pep Club quartet - June Cochrane, Camilla' Doherty, Laurel Epstein, and Cathie Mauel-performed at many pep fests. Leading Pep Club this year have been the Benna sisters, Sunny and Sandy, who have served as president and secretary- treasurer respectively. With Paula Roos as vice president and Miss Lundquist, better known as Lundy, as advisor, Pep Club upheld Park's spirit. Row Four: B. Quady, D. Nordstrom, W. Keller, J. Christenson, b. Ehlers, P. Ohm, M. Langdon. Row Three: M. MacDonald, M Tschimperle, B. Lofrano, C. Doherty, M. Majestic, M. Hilleren. Row Two: J. Malmstedt, E. Carlson, J. Fast, M. Mohn, J. Bram well, A. Crocker, M. Ritchie. Raw One: C. Gust,'D. Bartholome, N. Bell, J. Berkwitz, M. Stenrud, C. Johnson. Ee., 47 Q , ...1,. 2 . ' a,, J L, t gig s . 'X I al A , 3 i , 4 . ,gif .:.-.A -4. at ' 3' :Q Q9 Row Five: R. Buchheit, J. Stone, E. Zonne, V. Albinson, N. DeCambaliza, D. Maltby, R. Berset, J. Fowler, K. Gust afson. Row Four: j. Smith, G. Persian, A. Froemming, J. McMasters, D. Marengo, M. O'Shea, R. Elie, J. Quinn Row Three: B. Olson, D. Bunger, P. Herman, L. Mingo, W. Golden, L. Dann, A. Moores. Row Two: J Wright W.. Graves, D. Sullivan, W. Duck, D. Brown, T. johnson, L. Dunham, L. Narey. Row One: D. Stedman, P. lviarchew ski, W. Hammel, E. Wright, J. Stoltman, E. DeCambaliza, N. Stone. sfefwffzzfz if fi!! Such phrases as fresh popcorn! Buy your popcorn here! were evidence that the Letterman's Club was on the job. Throughout the athletic season at Park, the lettermen sponsored the sale of popcorn. Salesmen were put on a competitive basis, and Stanley Doerr was awarded a trophy for being the champion popcorn sales- man. Hard-working Pete Lindberg directed the sales in football season. During the basketball season, the duties were accepted by senior Lee Mingo. Also to be of further assistance to the school, all foot- ball and basketball game pos.ers were printed and dis- tributed by club members. A dance on March 29 in the junior High Gym was also a Lettermen's Club project. Officers serving for the year were: Bill Hammel, presi- dent, Paul Marschewski, vice president, Lefty Wright, secretary, and jim Stoltman, treasurer. Adviser of the group was Mr. Lloyd Holm, athletic direc.or. Rau' Three: D. Waldelancl. B. Berset, J. Hand, M. McMasters. M. Grantwit, G. Foster, L. Nelson. Ron' Tuw: N. Rauber, M. Hen derson. P. Lindner, D. Strate, S. Kiehne, P. Finney. Rau' One: M. Isaacson, C. Johnson, P. Roos, Miss Engan, J. Malmstedt, C Lgdfllcw H75 ffm' was Gift boxes, a school chest, and tray favors all suggest the Red Cross, the organization that works to bring joy to other people. This year the senior high sent over eighty of the Red Cross Christmas gift boxes overseas. December and a basketball game found Red Cross sponsoring a concession. Monthly meetings at the Hennepin County Chapter House were attended by several Park students. At the Red Cross Sock Hop on January 11, flashy socks were the style. First, second, and third prizes were awarded to Stanley Doerr, Carol johnson, and Bob Grashius respec- tively for their loud foot gear. Over twenty-five dollars profit was made on this dance. The retiring officers of Red Cross are Paula Roos, presidentg janet Malmstedt, vice-presidentg Claudette Selness, secretaryg and Carol johnson, treasurer. Miss Engan was Red Cross advisor. cgaftwbe 67615 One of the somewhat least recognized clubs at Park is the Service Club. In fact there is no other organization that does so much for so little credit. Many mimeographed programs, questionnaires, or tests that stu- dents use in their classes and extra curricular activities have been prepared by members of this club. Typing is the specialty of these girls who do a lot of work behind the scenes. Since the Service Club consists of girls taking Office Practice, meetings are held in class when any important problems arise. A big project outside of school work which the organization handled this year was the preparation of circulars for a St. Louis Park Women's Club play. This year the following have served as officers: Barbara Grunzke, presidentg Nancy Olson, vice-president, and Marlys Majestic, secretary-treasurer. Miss Wharton served as their advisor. Run' Fwm- B. Quady, F. Taylor, J. Farmer, P. Gardner, B. Stasel, P. Kelly, P. Zimmerman. Raw Three: C. Keating, J. Jacobson B. Tosterud. M. Miller, J. Anderson, -I. Ncwstrom. Run' iIi1l'U,' D. Westberg, J. Kendall, A. Erickson, G. Hansen, V. White, D Sandberg, M. Miley. Rau' One: D. Hubler. M. Majestic. N. Olson. Miss W'harton, B. Grunzke, J. Colver. I I , ,, , , ..- Y,,.. -.. -..,,. ,....v. . .-........., . U. ai., 13 Smith, J. Lohman, B. Pancratz, J. Farmer. Rau' Two: A. Simons, M. Isaacson, B. Smith, C. Cartwright, Bi Crystal. Rina daze: S Alter, M. Brose. C. Sewall. Advisor Miss johnson. V. Dydland, M. Miller. .aaa my The main purpose of the Library Club is service. This year in addition to working at the desk, members have completely taken charge of checking books at the door. In addition to work, Library Club members had fun. Last fall they visited Edina and met with their Libra1'y Club. The Minneapolis Public Library was also visited. Park students toured the headquarters of our Hennepin County Library, the museum, and different reading rooms. A Tea in the spring climaxed this year's activities for Library Club. Val Rydland presided this year at the meetings which were held during the senior lunch hour. She was assisted by Carolyn Sewall, vice president, and Marion Miller, secretary-treasurer. Miss johnson, the librarian, was advisor. 6751135777 QEMMXYW Every Tuesday afternoon Christian Fellowship Club held its meeting for all those wishing to attend. These meetings con- sisted of devotions, singing, and a program, usually with a speaker. Anyone who became a member of Christian Fellowship auto- matically became a part of the city-wide club, in which all the Minneapolis high schools participated. At Christmas time the Christian fellowship party was enjoyed by all. The annual Fleighride in january was well attended and will never be forgotten. March meant the eighth annual ban- quet, and one of the highlights of the year was the junior- senior banquet in May. A Missionary Rally and other ac- tivities were held throughout the year. The presiding officers for the year were: Lavonne Nelson, presidentg Faith Carlson, vice-presidentg Roberta Dahlstrom, secretaryg and Patty Larson, treasurer. Row Three: S. Thayer, J. Carson, M. Butler, D. Devore, A, Johns on, S. Speelman. Row 'l'u'o.' M. Dahlstrom, B. Pfiefer, M. btenrud A. Cheney. V. Hague. Rau' One: P. Carlson. F. Carlson. Advisor Mrs lohnson, L. Nelson, R. Dahlstrom, HI. Franzen. R0u'Fn1n,- W. Craven, C. Aronson, R. Williams, W. Hammel, B. Friedlund, C. Haynes, D. Lloyd, J. Kirschbaum. Row Three: P Roos, L. Epstein, E. Kinney, J. Hancock, V. Reierson, j. Boquist, M. Noren. Rau' Two: C. Cristman, C. Johnson, J. Newstrom, L Sykora, W. Keller, G. Krogfus, L. Gardner. Rau' One: C. Mauel, W. Golden, B. Fox, Mr. De Clercq, L. Nelson, K. Lamb, H Cardenas. Jlfwbfza Qifeshzlzfzs Although organized late in the year, Thespian Troupe 1078, with its advisor, Mr. Roger De Clercq, served the high school and the surrounding community in many ways. Its original and worthwhile projects will never be forgotten by the citizens for their helpfulness, nor by the club members for the fun they had in doing them. To add to the enthusiasm of this group of extroverts, blue and gold beanies with the Thespian insignia on each purchased. Officers for the past year were: president. Barbara Foxg vice- president, Bill Golden, secretary, La Vonne Nelson, and treas- urer, Karen Lamb. No one will ever forget the club trips to the Lyceum Theatre to see the two productions, Candida and Spring- time for Henry, and the trip to the University Theatre to see Hamlet Thespians helped pay for the new lighting equipment which was first used at their mid-winter production of the Greek tragedy, Medea Senior Class Night, that never-to-be-forgotten occasion, cen- tered around Thespians, from the first glimmer of the idea to the actual staging and performance. And it will be agreed that Class Night was a stupendous closing of the activities of the Thespian Troupe 1078. WCYC Wafer play 'Mahi' The National Thespian Society, troupe 1078, decided this year to try something very new, different, and challenging when they undertook the production of the Greek tragedy, Medea. When this play was announced, students remarked, It won't be a success! We won't like it. However, all who saw either performance of Medea will long remember the wailing, the screaming. and the bloody death scene of this production which was under the direction of Mr. Roger De Clercq. This Greek play is the story of Medea's witchcraft and her revenge on her husband, jason, who has left her to marry the beautiful daughter of Creon. jason dearly loves his two sons by his first marriage, and Medea's final act of revenge toward jason is death by her own hand of their two children. Medea was nothing short of professional g and all students were both greatly surprised and pleasantly rewarded by the splendid performance of this cast of players. Rau' Two: R. Dowling, C. Ware, V. Reierson. J. Kirschbaum. R. Heimerl. Row One: B. Fox, Mr. De Clercq, L. Nelson, L. Gardner 3 its Rau' Three: J. Hand, R. Williams, R. Shoop, M. Tinker, B. Friedlund, C. Haynes, M. Friedman, R. Heimerl, R. Buchheit, R. Frye W. Golden. Row Two: W. Hammel, J. Boquist, J. Newstrom, C. Nolan, Mr. De Clercq, L. Gardner, B. Fox, J. Kobs, L. Epstein Row One: P. Lindberg, C. Cristman, C. johnson, L. Freiberg. 9M,Uhy Is anybody abroad ? Have a banana! just think of the hunting,mates! These are reminders of Excursion, a fantasy which was presented the first of November. Juniors and seniors made up the large cast of over thirty. Excursion was the story of the S.S. Happiness on its last pleasure voyage to Coney Island. Captain Obediah Rich was old, and his ship was to be turned into a garbage scow. The play told of his attempts to lead his passengers from their dreary, everyday life in New York to one of happiness on an island in the Caribbean. The cast of passengers in Excursion will long remember the cannon shots, searchlights, and commands of their captain. who was played by Mr. Roger De Clercq, who also directed this first all-school play. Lgffllily by Spring of the late 1880's provided the setting for the presenta- tion of Howard Lindsey's and Russel Crouse-'s Life with Father on April 18. Produced by a cast of juniors and two sophomores and directed by Mr. Alwin, this comedy of the Victorian era entertained both young and old. Mr. De Clercq served as business manager for the spring production. Based on the book by Clarence Day, the play evolves around the experiences of the redheaded Day family. Hot-tempered Father is the strict disciplinarian, while Vinnie, his wife, is of a more gentle nature. At times 'vhen Father is in a pleasant mood, the Day children are also pl easant and happy, but when he becomes angry, all are sober and watchful. When Vinnie learns that her husband hasn't been baptized, she at once decides that he must receive the sacrament and begins making plans. After many troublesome interruptions, the appointed day arrives, and after a great deal of swearing, Father finally consents to his wife's decision. The curtain falls when the Days are once more at peace. Rau Two. R. Windsor, R. Riebe, D. Cedarblade, C. Davis, R. Heimerl, C. Ware, N. DeCambaliza, J. Quinn, L. Johnson, Advisor Mr. Alwin. Row One: J. Hjermstad, D. DeVore. S. Henna, M. Schatz, N. Oslyn, S. Schodde, B. Obenauf. l W. Tenliyck, R. Gronau, B. Paterson, L. Walters, A. Olson, D. Olson. cgffzge Huw Behind the curtains of all auditorium programs has been the hard-working stage crew. These boys have supervised the light- ing, regulated the sound effects, and arranged the properties for all stage programs except plays. In addition, the stage crew has been in charge of the public address system which is used daily for announcements. Two members of the stage crew also acted as human guinea pigs for the atomic fission Lyceum program. Mr. Clifford Horn, industrial arts teacher. served as advisor of the stage crew, which was made up of six boys. Zahn? Dui' debate squad this year was small, consisting of only tour sophomores. The boys did not win any medals or trophies, but the team gained a lot from practice. The big issue of discussion this season was: Resolved that all American citizens should be conscripted for essential services in time of war. Debaters traveled to Gustavus Adolphus on january 25 and 26 to participate in a meet there. Bloomington, Edina, and other schools were also visited. Park traveled to Marshall High School in Minneapolis on january Z9 for the regional tournament. The four St. Louis Park debaters this year-Dewey Cedarblade, Dewayne Morneau, Stephen Schodde, and David Ziegenhagen -were coached bv Mr. Ulrich. S. Schodde, D. Cedarblade. Mr. Ulrich. D. Ziegenhagen, D. Morneau. .. . ,f, 0,3 Row Five: N. Ruedlinger, J. Ruedy, M. Jewell, L. Cantieny, G. Leffler, A. Froemming, C. Nolen, L. Solberg. Row Four: P. Finney, D. Keller, J. Hjermstad, S. Damm, R. Fahrendorff, B. Lofrano, J. McNellis. Raw Three: S. Sprague, B. Scherbing, B. Campbell, J. Hamilton, M. Ritchie, M. Schatz, E. Kinney. Row Two: N. Rauber, M. Henderson, S. Andersen, S. Wolfe, M. Isaacson, C. Gust, S. Speelman, R. Burger. Raw One: J. Anderson, J. Kobs, C. Mauel, Mrs. Deanovic, J. Cochrane, J. McNellis, D. Bartholome. Lgdflllii 175 Parks Girls' Athletic Association has had a very successful year. Every Monday night before Christmas vacation, the G.A.A. bowling league was held at the Lilac Lanes alleys. The Ten Pin Tillies, a junior team, bowled the most total team points in the eight sessions and were rewarded for their efforts with individual trophies. During January, February, and March, members became avid Laker fans as they attended three Minneapolis Laker home games on Sunday nights. These experiences encouraged the girls to practice hook shots, free throws, and rebounds on Thursdays after school which were the regular G.A.A. nights. Spring activities included a splash party and a Field Day of Sport entertainment, such as baseball and tennis. Acting as coapresidents of the athletic group have been June Cochrane and Cathie Mauel. Joan McNellis served as vice- president, and Gerry Platt was secretary-treasurer. Mr. Deanovic was the club's advisor fgaafmfkzhfz The St. Louis Park Badminton Club was first organized in the spring of 1951. During this last summer, members of the club practiced weekly in grade school gymnasiums. Throughout the summer, a tour- nameiit for badminton players in the state was co-sponsored by the Badminton Club and sanctioned by the Minneapolis Aquatennial Committee. At this tournament, which was played at the University of Minnesota Armory, St. Louis Park players won several trophies. When school resumed, the club drew up a constitution which was accepted by the Student Council. A tournament among club members was played. A system of points was devised to select the winners of letters. This system also pertained to the tournaments which the club members participated in. Among these were the State Tournament, the Y.M.C.A. Invi- tational Tournament, and the Midwest Tournament. The climax of weeks of preparation came when the Junior National Tournament was held at Buffalo, New York. This year's officers were: President, Hugo Meisserg vice- president, Barbara Lofranog secretary, Jackie Kobs, and treasurer, Gordon Gonion. The club was advised by Mrs. Mildred Deanovic. Row Four: C. Mauel, J. Hjermstad, J. Cochrane, L. Cantieny, G. Leffler, P. Westerman. Row Tlaree: N. Stoessel, S. Schodde, J. Morneau, J. McNellis, A. Horovitz, C. Colvin. Row Two: J. Anderson, A. Simons, D. Jones, S. Selness, B. Honsey. Raw One: J. Kobs. G Gonion, Mrs. M. Deanovic, H. Meisser, B. Lofrano, D. Bartholome. .- yr 131457 ' M 'MT ' ., ll. t . .E gy' 'fi if ff? mm-'nun-u - -. M. Y I Rau' Four: P. Bloom, C. Colvin, R. Dale, L. Ohil, N. Maclllravie. R. Norris, H. Stephensen, R. Brustad. Row Tlaree: J. Bohn, R Albertson, R. Hagen, W. Craven, E. Griffith, R.VXVindsor. J. Ostby. Rau' 7'u'o: R. johnson, D. Love, L. Harrison, D. Nelson, B Anderson, A. Crofford, N. Taylor. Razr' One: G. Simmons, R. Hatcher, C. Davis, Mr. Schutte, E. Kinney, J. Steinhelber, R. Pine pucs. amaze fha! Parks shutterbugs exercise their interests in the Camera Club. Under the able supervision of Mr. Donald Schutte, the club's officers were: president, Chet Davisg vice-president, John Steinhelberg secretary, Elaine Kinney, and treasurer, Renee Hatcher. A special contest committee was formed with Roger Dale as chairman. This committee judged picture entries that club members had submitted throughout the year. A winning picture, representing each of the four picture divisions was submitted in a final contest from which one winner was chosen. The contest served as a yearly incentive for all members to print their own pictures. Demonstrations were given at school by authorities on special techniques, and members were urged to apply their techniques in the making of pictures. Instructional movies were also shown, teaching members the fundamentals of photography. In the spring, the members were rewarded for their efforts by taking a field trip climaxed by a bounteous picnic. Wkuaf 475221 fa!! Another successful year ot visual education throughout our school has come to a close. All films shown in classrooms were distributed by this department under the direction of Mr. Donald Schutte. This year a new system for showing movies worked very ef- licieiitly. At the beginning of the year two boys from each period were trained to show the year's films to that class throughout the year. A junior or senior girl served as secretary each period of the day in the V. A. office. A student also was in the V. A. office one hour a day acting as student supervisor. Each year there is increasing demand for V. A. education in every class at both the junior and the senior high school levels. This demand makes the service requests and the re- sponsibilities of these V. A. workers heavier each year. Often we forget that these helpers are volunteer workers who nifffm receive little or no recognition for their work. Rau' Three: R. Hagen, E. Griffin. D. jones, H, Stephenson, R. ljrustad. Ruiz' Tim: V. Rydland, E. Kinney, N. Taylor, R. Albertson Razz' One: L. Harrison, R. Hatcher. Advisor Mr. Schutte. G. Hansen, lj. Tosterud. Rau' Fire: N. Janes, D. Keller, B. Grunzke, N. Olson, G. Leffler, C. Holley, K. Lamb. Rau' Four: D. Nordstrom, K. Woodward M. Majestic, M. Foster, V. Hague, P. Purdy. Rau' Tb:-ee: L. Sykora, D. Lindstrom, J. Fast, B. Campbell, 1. Bramwell, S. Spencer Rau' Tim: W. Keller, C. johnson, M. Stenrud, R. Burger, S. Andersen. M. Isaacson. Row One: M. Vollmer, S. Benna, Mr. Heers C. Cristman, S. Benna, J. Drewelow. gras! amz' fgakffe Dance decorations were the order of the day as Brush and Palette held its 'Thanksgiving dance, The Gobble Hobblef' Carmeled apples and turkey decorations were among the at- tractions of the evening which were climaxed by the winning of a six pound turkey by Barbara Quady. Another money- making project was the making of posters for any club in school. The price was set according to the size and lettering of the desired poster. The colorful transparencies that depicted the Christmas story and were displayed in the windows at the ends of the senior high halls were a project of Brush and Palette. An interesting tour of St. Catherines College was made by the club's members in March. Peter Lupori, head of the St. Catherines art department, conducted the tour through the galleries. Officers of Brush and Palette for the year included Carole Cristman, pre-sidentg Jack Drewelow, vice-president, Sandra Benna, secretary, and Sonya Benna, treasurer. The faculty advisor for the club was Mr. Wendell Heers. fgzbbgy fl!! Learning the procedure ot burials and embalming humans was taken up by the Biology Club at Gill Brothers Mortuary, February 11. The members also visited the University Zoology Building. Their Monday night meetings were conducted by the presi- dent, Marlys Schatz, -laque Kobs served as secretary-treasurerg Bonnie Fisher was vice-president and business manager. Milton Hayden, the biology instructor, was the club advisor. Row Three: I. Conroy, M. Dahl. B. Wolfgang, D. Bayoff, P. McCauley. Rou'T1w.' S. Clark, J. Peterson, B. Scherbing, A. Novak Raw Ove: N. Stoessel, M. Schatz, Mr. Hayden, B. Fisher. J. Kobs. Funflb 1'0u',' j. Quinn, R. Bcrset, V. Albinson, G. Persian, J. Hand, R. Hougard, A. Henry, -I. Reid P. Herman, D. Lloyd, R. Reierson. Third raw: B. Olson j. Smith, j. Witt, Blais, R. Rydland, R Ondich, 15. Narance, J. Steinhelber, L. Freiborg, R. Grashuis, R. Frye. Second raw: j. Carlson, 1 Hjerrnstad, D. De Vore, G. Blichfeldt, M. Schatz, V. Reierson, C. Plaisted, S. Speelman, V. Berset R. Hiller, S. Kiehne, P. Westerman. Firrl wuz' J. Alderson, S. Henna, J. Kobs, N. Peek, P. Hudson N. Oslyn, M. Williains, -I. Nelson, V. Molke, Y. Bolduc. 0. The St. Louis Park High School Glee Club, under the direction of Gordon H. Griebe- now, has built a fine reputation as a musical organization not only in the school, but throughout our community and state. This past year has found the group adding greatly to its line record. Their first appearance was at the new Aldersgate Methodist Church, to help in the dedication ceremonies. The group then swung into the long period of rehearsals for the Christmas portion of the Messiah, The fruits of this enjoyable work were a very thrilled audience and chorus on the night of its presentation at the high school auditorium. The second half of the year heralded in a full schedule of engagements. A concert at Grace Presbyterian Church, a never to be forgotten trip to Duluth, an Easter program featuring the Song of Easter were planned early. They held exchange concerts with Southwest and several other schools. The Glee Club proudly distinguished itself at the Lake Conference Music Festival. Music in a lighter vein was presented at the Spring Concert. The last program on the agenda was the Baccalaureate service. Fourth row: R. Bucheit, C. Ware, D. Ostlund, D. Doimer, S. Doerr, T. johnson, E. Pickett, J Ohm, j. Cochrane, L. Epstein, M. Tinker. Third wztn- W. Graves, T. Bartholome, D. Shinn, T Gerber, M. Brose, S. Clark, N. Lavine, L. Solberg, J. Robertson. Sammi mzrn' R. Winclsor V Rydland, C. Sewall, 1. Boquist, J. Ostby, G. johnson, B. Fox, M. Henderson, M. Butler. Fizzft wuz B. Hougard, J. Newstrom, J. Malmstedt, S. Spencer, M. Ritchie, E. Kinney, L. johnson, G. Hutchin- son, B. Obenauf, S. Wolfe, L. johnson. The officers were Bill Graves, president, Tom johnson, vice-president, Shirlee Clark, secretary, and Veryl Reierson, treasurer. Sally Kiehne and Nancy Oslyn were in charge of robes, and Vonice Molke, Shirley Speelman, and jackie Hjermstad were accompanists. Some of the things that will always be remembered by the Glee Club members are: Mr. G.'s emphatic announcement at the beginning of the year, The only excuse I'll accept for missing this class is death! His expert utilization of practical psychology always kept the group united and alert with the constant use of jokes, harsh reproval, grimaces, queer voices, humorous epithets such as calling us high school kidsn and then telling us how good we were. Good close harmony was the rule on the Happy Birthday Song whenever the word leaked out that a fellow member was celebrating such a day. Although there was always time for a few laughs, the many serious moments it rehearsals and concerts, when the entire group caught the spirit of the music, shall ilways serve as pleasant and inspirational memories. For these and many other reasons, :he eighty-seven members of the Glee Club regarded their opportunity to sing under Mr. Griebenow's skilled direction, one of the truly fine experiences they had in high achool. Fifth row' B. Thompson, A. Lecklitner, D. Zieganhagen, T. Smith, B. Paterson, M. Ahlberg, Brenden. Fourth ww: T. Viitala, L. Edelen, J. Q'Rourke, E. Wallander, R. Willen, L. Harrison, C. Reed, J. Duck, R. Shoop, J. Zimmerschied, E. Gerritz S. Falck R. Geldert, R. Whipps, R. Riebe, D. Jacobson, P. Tinker, H. Lecklitner, J. Carlson C Berg, D. Erickson. Serofzd roirf: L. Youngblood, G. Gonion, R. Owen, A. D. Clinton, J.. Duck, J. Lauren, B. Smith. Prnt row: N. Oslyn, M. Peterson, D. Keller C. Drake Bonner, W J. Grunzke Third row. G. Lindner, Froemming, P. Marshall, Adding pep and spirit to all home football and basketball games was the job of our Senior Band. The band was divided into three pep bands with one playing at pep- fests and the other two alternating at basketball games. Two baton twirling acts were an added feature at each home basketball game. The entire band participated in the entertaining half-time shows at home football games. Among the formations were: Minnesota represented as the North Star State, the four points of the compass, the Homecoming Show, and Red Letter Days, the latter which saluted major holidays of the year. Early in the year eighteen members of Park's Senior Band were honored by being selected to partake in the Lake Conference Band which performed at the M.E.A. con- vention November 8, and the Convention for Music Educators of Minnesota Associates on February 16. 45671. Fifth raw: R. Vartdal, R. Hagen, M. Noren, R. Browne, Mr. Bohm, J. Anderson, S. Jacobson, M. Jewell, P. Bracher, 1. Carlson, -I. Langanki, J. Anderson. Fourlh wuz' R. Gustafson, R. Peterson, D. Maltby, D. Brown, lf. Lussier, E. Wheeler, J. Norbury, G. Stone, R. Heimerl, R. Williams, D. Osman. Third raw: J. Carlson, D. Browne, A. Simons, G. Legrand. R. Dworsky, P. Anderson, N. DeCambaliza, D. Horstkorta, N. Domian. Second wuz' E. Wright, D. Rekdahl, W. Roth, A. Kendall, D. Anderson, K. Gustafson, G. Knudson, W. Chapman. Fin! wuz' C. Drake, A. Wester- dahl, F. Ostrom, T. Isaacson, R. VonLorenz. V4 gfmf This year the band went into classical and serious music to prepare for the concert season. After presenting a program for the student body, the band appeared before the public in their annual Spring Concert on April 25. A guest artist was featured with the band. The exchange concerts given at Duluth, April 29, and in Coleraine, April 30, provided an unforgettable experience for all band members. Several band ensembles and solos were submitted to the district band contest, April 18. Winners traveled to the state contest May 2-3. Other appearances of the band throughout the year included the Homecoming parade, the Memorial Day parade, and the St. Louis Park Fourth of july celebration with the Park Recreation Board. Four: C. Lung, K. Jaglo, J.Fnestvedt. T. Schaedler, D. Vangen, P. Tinker, M. Iverson, D. Jones. Raw Three. P. Moran, P Dona, N. Holand, D. Turner, C. Meisser, L. Harrison, M. Anderson. Rauf Two: B. Pfiefer, D. Bormeister, R. Johnson, S. Rubin, J Wheeler, S. Lavine. Row One: J. Carson, G. Hall, D. McNary, Mr. Krause, D. Tessmer, T. Dowd, J. Friedlund. www 6610055 Gift boxes for foreign countries were the first big job of the Junior High Red Cross. These gift boxes brought about the correspondence album and letters from Austrian classes, which served to promote a better understanding between the two schools. At one meeting, Ursula Schwenk gave the Red Cross members a good idea of what German life was like in comparison with American customs. Ursula has First hand information on the subject since she has only recently entered, the United States from Germany. During the year, members of Junior High Red Cross busied themselves by doing work at the downtown chapter house and collecting used decks of cards and magazines for service- men. They also used part of their homeroom hour on projects such as the making of tray favors and place mats for hospitals. The annual March Drive brought renewed efforts to raise money for the Red Cross. This drive was co-sponsored by the Junior and Senior High Red Cross. Officers for the year were Susan Hendrickson, presidentg Dick Graves, vice-president, Beverly Fox, secretaryg and Nancy Holand, treasurer. Miss Julia Ward was advisor to the Junior High Red Cross. muh-vt ,HM fzzfzfeefz Parties are popular in the junior high, and committees in grades seven, eight, and nine have planned several social get- togethers for each of these classes. The seventh graders, advised by Mrs. Jessie McKay, celebrated Valentine's Day at the Heart Spark Park. Eighth grade Parkites enjoyed dancing, games, and refresh- ments at the Cranberry Caper and the Teen Canteen. A movie topped the entertainment and refreshments at the Sweetheart Swirl for freshmen. Much fun and smooth danc- ing were enjoyed by all who attended. Miss Emma Justin served as eighth grade faculty chairman, and Mr. Roger Krause was faculty chairman of the ninth graders. Row Four: J. Rorman, M. Rollins, A. Anderson, J. Christopherson, T. Ganyo, J. Carlson, R. Gustafson, B. Charland. Raw Three J. Morneau, P. Huffman, S. Bergen, D. Asplund, B. Gallagher, M. Ecklund, J. Johnson. Row Two: T. Wright, C. Clark, B. Honsey C. Blomberg, A. Ranallo, P. Moran, J. Manser, T. Tyler. Rauf One: M. Knutson, B. Fox, N. Holand, Miss Ward, S. Hendrickson R. Graves, T. McNellis, R. Johnston. 'Maxi' W5 Row Four: D. Dal, S. Aker, D. Vangen, R. Pinepuks, S. Hendrics on, J. Aamodt, W. Charland. Row Three: J. Duck, G. Cristman, R. Gardner, A. Janes, B. Rempfer, J. Doherty. Row Two: j. Har low, P. Borg, B. Pliam, P. McFarlane, C. Erickson, N. Witstine Row One: M. Hoffman, 1. Patterson, M. Segal, Mr. johnson, C. Meisser, L. Bloom. eww tgfuzhzf Qzffzczf Under the direction of Marvin Segal, president, the junior High Student Council got under way in September. Other officers elected were Walter johnson, vice-president, Camille Meisser, secretaryg and jim Patterson, treasurer. Mr. Bertil Johnson guided the students as faculty advisor. For Homecoming the junior High Student Council undertook the project of selling Homecoming buttons. After endless hours of selling buttons, the S125 profit was turned over to the Senior High Student Council for appropriate use. Marvin Segal attended the meetings of the Senior High Council to get an idea of conducting meetings, but he exercised no vote on matters before the group. In February, the junior High Leadership Clinic, closely palt- temed after the senior high clinic, was conducted by the council. A fun session, group singing, an inspirational talk, a snack hour, and crackerbarrel discussions on topics of special interest to the students were all included in the program. The sale of tickets for the P.T.A. square dance in March was also promoted by the Junior High Student Council. Young reporters are busy in the junior high. There, all news, fashions and sports are printed in the monthly issues of the just Us. Now in its third year, this mimeographed news! paper is published by the seventh and eighth graders. Fall issues announced the junior High Student Council, the junior High Red Cross, and the new friendship king and queen in the junior high. An elaborate colored cover, designed and printed by several of the shop boys, was used on the big Christmas edition. Interesting club news and other junior high activities were presented in the remaining issues of the Just Us. Acting as co-editors of the Just Us this year were Jean and Jane Friedlund, assisted by Mary Rollins as front page editor. Miss Lorraine Sundahl and Mrs. Gloria johnson advised the many hours of hard work spent in room 104. Row Six: R. Gardner, J. Peek, M. Koelfgen, K. Corey, D. Vangen, J. Unger, M. Rollins, M. Elstrom, P. Middleton. Raw Firfe: N. Parry, W. Hopper, B. Traxinger, R. Syverson, M. Erickson, S. Foster, A. johnson, D. Turner. Row Four: M. Bastrom, J. Man- ser, M. Roessel, J. Jacobson, P. King, K. Starkey, M. McCanney, K. Albinson, R. johnson. Row Three: S. Robbins, N. Christiansen, K. Strand, S. Perkin', D. McFarlane, K. Rieke, S. Goldberg, C. Clark. Raw Two: N. Zavodsky, J. Enestvedt, R. Olson, T. Norris, K. Rees, J. Sandquist, B. Gross. Rau' Ouu: J. Pehle, J. Sandstrom, R. Galunter. Mrs. G. johnson, 1. Friedlund, j. Friedlund, Miss L. Sundal. V. 'Va'serman. Row Five: J. Horn, P. Wilson, K. Corey, J. Grunzke, S. Rohr, P. Mostrom, M. Doherty, J. Phillips, J. Havstad, M. Elstrom Row Four: K. Starkey, M. Anderson, J. Newdall, K. Knippenber g, M. Doimer, S. Vail, B. Fox, B. Feltl, J. Johnson. Raw Three E. Berjamin, R. Johnson, M. Boyce, P. Dona, R. Tilton, A. Kirsch baum, B. Pfeifer, P. Aydt, M. Busch, R. Horwitz. Row Two: E Godley, J. Pehle, B. Holland, D. Hall, S. Crocker, J. Rees, S. Liss, B. Miller, M. Bostrom. Row One: J. Whitley, E. Karal, G White, J. Rorman, Mrs. M. Deanovic, H. Lecklitner, L. Kumpula, J. McTague, M. Felland. amen H75 The G.A.A., composed of girls in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, devoted itself to promoting girls' sports in the lower grades. Activity nights, on alternating Thursday nights, were under the supervision of Mrs. Mildred Deanovic, advisor. Business meetings were held several times during the year, at which times business was discussed and a program was planned. Throughout the year a definite program of sports, including soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, and badminton was carried on. Social events are also a part of the organization for its mem- bers during the school year. Last fall, the annual football picnic was held with members receiving their full share of bumps and bruises. A skating party and splash party at the Y.W.C.A. rounded out the schedule of social activities for the club's members. Officers for the year were Janis Rorman, president, Georgia White, vice-president, Lois Kumpula, secretarv: and Hansi Lecklitner. treasurer. ,Demi dflfjbdkfk Organized this year for students in grades seven, eight, and nine, Paints and Palettes has fulfilled a need for the junior high's interest in art. At Thanksgiving, members made fifty place mats for patients at the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Institute. The showcase in the main hall held a display of ornaments made by Paints and Palettes' members at Christmas. It is hoped this will become an annual project. For entertainment a skating party was held the hrst week of February. The Wfalker Art Center and the Minneapolis Art Institute were also visited by club members. Officers of Paints and Palettes for its first year were Richard Ptacek, president, James Christopherson, vice-president, Susan Bergan, secretary, and Barbara Dahl, treasurer. Miss Tomaseski was advisor. Row Three: S. Foster, J. Johnson, D. Johnson, G. White, M. Blomquist, M. Rollins, N. Caudill. Raw Two: G. Schwartz, J. Sims G. Gav, T. McNe1lis, M. Bostrom, P. Carlson. Rau' One: B. Dahl, J. Christopherson, Advisor Miss Tomaseski, R. Ptacek. S. Bergan Fourth row: J. Christianson, R. Brodd, C. Frederickson, K. Sanders, M. Rice, S. Smith, C. Rasmuson, J. Kocourek, M. Shervey, J. Gerber, M. Thompson, B Wolfgang, B. Fisher, C. Lung, S. Aker. Third raw: L. Mayer, C. Husney, C. Cartwright, M. Hall, A. Crocker, J. Swanson, K. Jaglo, B. Balkin, J. Johnson, G. Kaeppel, G. Wickham, B. Fox, D. Leaf, M. Hilleren, J. Carpenter. Second row: P. Franks, N. Holand, M. johnson, J. Grilfen, M. Stenrud, E. Gosh, D. Jones, S. Sel- ness, B. Honscy, N. Roles, C. Lapp, K. Jacobson, M. Mohn, D. Pickett, D. Knutson, M. Mapes. Fim row: B. Zavodsky, S. Bjorklund, C. Holm, R. Hatcher, J. Klang, C. Lerdahl, G. Lisk, j. Lahr D. Rudeen, M. Swendson, N. Heller, F. Carlson, D. Bartholome, R. Shinn, P. Ohm, M. McDonald. s fir grills' Uffaflus As a stepping stone from junior chorus to the senior Glee Club is the girls' chorus which is open to girls in grades nine through twelve. The primary purpose of this chorus is to teach the fundamentals of singing that will be needed to gain admittance to the senior Glee Club. Results of the elections held this year in girls' chorus were as follows: Diane Bartholome, president, Kay Jaglo, vice-president, Beverly Fox, secretary, and Donna Knutson, treasurer. The girls' chorus sang at the Christmas program, and they also performed at Easter with the Glee Club. After many weeks of study and practice under the direction of Mr. Gordon Griebenow, the highlight of this year's work came when the girls par- ticipated in the annual spring concert both as a single group- and in the combined chorus. Fourllv faux' M. Trubshaw, K. Gronvall, R. Farmer, L. Neff, J. Ecklund, S. Hamilton, R. Fribetg, J. Aamodt, T. Gordon, R. Kuennen, R. Charland. Third wuz' T. Brawthen. M. Weyrauch, J. Friedlund, S. Bergan, C. Obenauf, E. Olson, B. Ilstrup, M, Segal, F. Grucnznei, C. Lazerine. Serum' wuz' G. Burnside, P. Larson, B. Fernstrom, J. Jacobson, M. Boyce, C. Whalen, C. Quinn. 'l'. C: wley, M. Gust, D. Vangen. Firxl ruux' B. Ackerman, S. Kaplan. B. Reichert, P. Lamb, B. Pfeifer, S. Goldberg, G. Currie, R. Kays, D. Carlson. limb!! 67501215 The Junior High Chorus, understudies of the Senior High Glee Club, is a chorus composed of eighth and ninth graders. One of the chief purposes of this organization is to learn the funda- mentals of music to prepare them for membership in the Senior High Glee Club. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas program presented at the junior and senior high school programs. The chorus sang international carols from Sweden, Germany, and France. Several Negro spirituals were also included in the program. Work was then immediately begun on selections for the annual Spring Concert, to be held May 9. This was the grand climax of the year for the group. The Junior Chorus had its own Section of the program and then joined with Park's other choral groups in presenting a group of massed chorus members. Mr. Gordon Griebenow was the director. The presiding officers for the year were: Jack Gyatt, president, Barbara Rempfer, vice president, Patty Lamb, secretary, and Janice Rorman, treasurer. Sixlfy mum' Mr. Gronseth, B. Anderson, J. Carol. Fiflb rmrx M. O'Rourlce, B. Howard, W. O'Connor, J, Lindalil, B. Steuhing, W. Gallagher, D. Jenson. Q Lunow, H. Slominski, J. Gjornstad, S. Lofrano. W. Newdall. Fflflffb mum' M. Whipps, R. Lien, J. Dahl, D. Lee, T. Ganyo. M, Murray, P. Middleton, P. Borg, P. Anderson R, Dahlen, B, Moliter, W. Smith, D. Sand, P. Cameron, M. Halleen. A. Galhar. Third mum' J. Bangh, D. Hague, B. Anderson, G. Fulford. J. Best, N. Parry. G, Simons, R. Knudson. R. Plantikov. P. Huffman, P. Holand. D. Voss. Semua' 1'f1u'.' J. Enestvedt. R. Oas, G. Brame. T. Hughes, R. Selander, B. Miller, N. VUitstine, M. McCanney. Fin! wuz' J. Wheeler, C. Clark. D. MacLeod, J. Pehle, C. Erickson. 45 . 1. Z libel? we ig, Zfzfkw ' JM im' Fourth row: S. Brunzell, M. Koelfgen, B. Rempfer. J. Rorman, S. Rohr, P. Wilson, J. Hanson, L. Haenny. J. Sandell, J. Hummel. M. Elstrom. Third rouu' J. Newdall, J. Barklind, J. Neimi, M Anderson, B. Shelton, M. Goossen, M. Doimer, J. Olson, D. Turner, J. Jarvi. Second row: J. Baker, R. Kahler, K. Rieke. R. Syverson, M. Roessi, H. Steenson, S. Steele, C. Weitzel, S. Lavine, M Darr. Fifzrt mum' S. Goldberg, J. Pierson, B. Hobart, P. MacFarlane, G. Anderson, J. Goldberg, J. Jacobson, C. Miller. J. Clemenson. The Junior Band, under the direction of Mr. James Gronseth, has participated in many activities this year. Aside from the band members' actual practicing, they sold candy in the recreation room during their lunch hour to help pay for various band accessories. Lfusic was furnished by the junior band for three pep fests during the football and basketball seasons. The year's climax was the annual spring concert in which both the junior and senior bands displayed the year's progress. An additional concert was given at the Ramsey Junior High School. Soloists and ensembles from the junior band also took part in the Spring Music Festival. The Music Department anticipates two Junior Bands for next year since there are seventy-five members coming into the high school to swell the present totals of 108 members. Before long seats in the Senior Band will be at a premium because there will always be a sizeable, well-trained reserve group in the underclassmen group. The following were elected to serve as officers for the past year: Dennis Wheeler, president, Kenneth Kinstler, vice-presidentg James Salo, secretary Michael Halleen, treasurer, and Richard Graves, librarian. Sixth 1'ow.' D. Beaudry, R. Klimmek. K. Kinstler. Fifth mum' D. Pratt, J. Harlow, J. Salo, E. Cihoske, D. Love. J. Kapel. Fourth row: R. Gardener, C. Weyer, F. Johnson, J. Lau, G. Merfeld, W. Sunde, G. Rekdahl, D. Anderson, T. Nelson, T. Benson, P. Anderson, R. Johnson, A. Mattson. Third row: R. Atwood, B. Carlson, R. Thompson. W. Gereclce, J. Sanders, R. Griffen, J. Hiner, W. Bauer, D. Wheeler. Second row: K. Kabrud, G. Barton, B. Brice, W. Burkhardt, M. Hoffman, M. Knutson, R. Hartert.Fi1'.rt wuz' C. Reed, B. James, B. Albertson, A. Janes, J. Shaw. UNI fur' z. XX! T 5 0 ff' r ,,..,d5 V2 vw g ,QF 2 HC? '45 bf' E ' M xi 'V X We 2 'W v-wwf - , Sgr: s A gf ' . . . 'A ,, . a ' f , 4 Tn: w ww 111-fir ' 1 A ' ,,... . PAULA Roos ,- WANETTA KELLER 'C L P mf i 4 A K ' 'Xe .- 2 . u Scholarship, leader- ship, worthy char- acter, and service to the school were the basis for the se- lection of 21 seniors to the National Honor Society. The highest honor a high school can bestow on its students was announced by Prin- cipal Edward Folt- mer, in early March. Topping the senior class in scholastic standings were vale- dictorian, P a u 1 a Roos, and salutator- ian, Wanetta Keller. Second row: I. Wright, J. Cochrane, V. Reierson, B. Friedlund, C. Haynes, J. Johnson, L. deBoom, D. Buchheit, D. Osman, N. Domian, B. Fox. Fir!! row: J. Berkwitz, S. Benna, V. Molke, P. Roos, W. Keller, C. Johnson, C. Cristman. N01 pirtured: Laine Gardner, joan Hancock, Ioan Nelson. NATICDNAI. l-IONCDR SCDCILTY Xi ,wg 3458 A Q WUMJ rf' s BX, A' if 5 9 .nf f-in P us awk at 'X X XE I X X45 fg NN L GQ X 5 PQQTS The scene in sports continues to shift And gives Park fans an added iiftg Sports never cease from fall to spring, And our loyalty song we'11 always sing 1 t W X V, m:,..,', T h. 1 1 , as f A, 1 55 MK R I X1 , ' 'amz if Z '-5 1 X im wi: ,J V f V fwf - M, Q ' , if ' 3 K A , .zz my - I . e T ,. Q .. it 4-1- , if . 1 ' X mg, . . M- . sd imwafff Y wig: ,A f 'lj' Q' fwfwvmvwdf-SfG'Y v f P: q 'Q H 4 f :-. -wf:-aw'-1: as . 5,9 2' 4 .:1, '4 i , ll 7s ', ' l'1':'. ft J ?' 1ffS'.'f f '- bs Ax A ,f X x, Rf ' Tl- .- D. Marengo, L. Nygaard, R. Elie, A. Moores, N. DeCambaliza, K. Gustafson, J. Fowler, -I. Smith, A. Froemming j.jI11lICM-Zii.'fS, E. Zonne, W. Duck, L. Narey. Row Two: Coach Mr. Holm, E. DeCambaliza, N. Stone, W. Graves, T. Johnson, ,I Wright, D. Maltby, L. Freiberg, W. Golden, P. Marschewski, R. Ilstrup, J. Quinn, D. Schaper, D. Waldeland, Coach, Mr. Krueger Rau' One: J. Archer, V. Albinson, J. Stoltman, D. Stedman, L. Dann, R. Buchheit, W. Hammel, j. Stone, L. Dunham, G. Persian M. Doherty, M. O'Shea. tgqufzzf Zfaffrzf The 1952 football season proved to be one of Park's most disastrous in years. The loss of tall end, Ron Smith, and backs, Chaska and Dale, hurt the Oriole cause greatly. This year the eleven Orioles, after a good start, couldnt seem to click as the season wore on and they finally dropped into the league cellar, winless in six conference games. In their inaugural effort, the Oriole eleven tied Anoka, 14-14. Sparked by Hammel's 90 yard touch- down dash, and the fine all around play of the team, it was a fine start in the season. In a loosely played tilt with Excelsior, the Bluejays and Orioles played to a standstill, 6-6 tie. The downhill trend of the orange and black began with the Edina contest. In a tight duel, the Hornets clipped the Orioles' wings 6-0. The high flying men of Troy eased by the seemingly inept Orioles 26-0 in a flashy display of their famed XYZ formation. Mound was next in line to down Park and the Mohawks scalped the Orioles 3-i-6. Amid the annual pageantry of home- coming was a note of despair, arch-foe Hopkins had annihilated Park by 27-0. In their final attempt to vacate the cellar the Kruegermen were thwarted by Robbinsdale Z-f-7. In their best played game since r tl1e Anoka contest, the Oriole gridders played 011 even terms with South St. Paul but were finally worn down by the Suburban Conference King 28-13. Despite their unimpressive conference record of 0-5-1, and a season record of 0-6-2, the Orioles weren't without their good players. Center Bill Golden placed on the all-conference eleven and end Mike O'Shea on the second team. As far as the Oriole lot for the '52 grid campaign is concerned, the fine play of the juniors and sopho- mores should provide a good nucleus for the squad. FOOTBALL SCORES 1951 September 7-Park 14-14 Anoka September 14-Park 6-6 Excelsior September 21-Park 0-6 Edina October 5-Park 0-26 Wayzata October 12-Park 6-34 Mound October 19-Park O-27-Hopkins October 26-Park 7-24 Robbinsdale November 2-Park 13-28 South St. Paul STANDINGS W. L. T. Pct. Wayzata ...... ................. 6 0 0 1.000 Hopkins ...... ....... 5 1 0 .8 3 3 Mound ..... ....... 3 2 1 .714 Edina .......... ....... 3 2 1 ,714 Excelsior .......... .,,.... 1 4 1 , 3 3 3 Robbinsdale ........... .,.,... 1 5 0 ,166 St. Louis Park ......,,, ..,,,.. 0 5 1 ,091 WWQTZQESQSX? if W it asf' Fourth row: J. Scott, P. Anderson, T. Schroeder, B. jones, C. Brown, E. Fisher, R. R. Christiansnn -I. Hagen, B. Kuenen, D. Bizal, C. Secor, A. Oliver, R. Johnson. Third raw: Mr. Leone, B. Young D. Turner, T. Crowley, T. Ryan, S. Matchen, B. Hanson, D. Dahlen, D. Hurth, 1. Manser, B Shank, j. Garton, B. Campbell J. Radmbaugh. Second row: R. Gardner, J. Bastable, G. Rappaport j. Heiner, G. Langbehn, G. Odean, J. Haeg, D. Herfert, M. Jansen, D. Newby, T. Nelson, G Speliopolis. Fin! row: W. Applebaum, J. Otis, K. Albinson, R. Anderson, D. Pratt, E. Klee burger, T. Sausele, D. Nordquist, J. Patterson, D. Wheeler. M cgquaa' Mr. Rorman's boys had a good year, which probably means that in a year or two the A squad will have a good team. The team opened the season on September 27 when Park triumphed over Edina, 18 to 6. Their next game was played on October 10, when Park played Patrick Henry and were trampled, 19 to 7. After this defeat they went into a series of hard practices which lasted for two weeks. These series of practices paid off for, on October 17, Park trampled Robbinsdale, 13 to Og and on October 26 beat South St. Paul, 12 to 7. On the whole, the boys had much experience which will prove beneficial in the future. September 27-Park 18-6 Edina October 10-Park 7-19 Patrick Henry October 26-Park 12- 7 South St. Paul Dctober 17--Park 13- 0 Robbinsdale tgguzza' 1 The 1951 C squad under the direction of Mr. Horn and Mr. Leone, finished the season winless in five games. This record, however, is not a true indication of the squad's ability. The Park eleven is comprised of seventh and eighth graders exclusively, while oppos- ing teams were using freshmen. The Orioles also had trouble scheduling games. The main goal of the C squaders was the mastering of football fundamentals and skills. Park's first tussle was lost to Wayzata 13-7. Edina tumbled the Orioles 13-6 and 18-O. In two games with Columbia Heights, the Parkers were clipped 6-O and 25-15. Pros ects for 1952 are hard to decide. The difficulty of determining the ability of players when there are so many boys out. makes predicting a difficult art. Pourzh row: E. Lussier, L. Hill, D. McNary, W. Westerdahl, R. Reierson, R. Berset, J. Lindberg. K. Kinstler, R. Bracher, F. Hedberg, D. Ziegenhagen, G. Larsen, R. Olson, D. Sweet. Third row. Mr. Rorman, L. Burnstein, R. Hougard, D. Brown, G. Knudson, K. Shelton, R. Owen, G. Nor- bury, j. Remark, C. Hansen, D. Ostlund, D. Doimer, T. Smith, Mr. Zanna. Second row: J. Griffith, R. Ilstrup, C. Hurt, R. Ondich, D. Hagen, B. Smith, F. Roessel, S. Doerr, T. Bartholome, E. Wright, C. Tyler, L. Tessmer, D. Ranallo. Fin: row: D. Morneau, -D. Joy, D. Blais, D. Skeie, M Invie, B. Zorn, C. Berg, M. Vinz, D. Leonard. R.. Rvdland. L Pfeifer Third row: j. Patterson, K. Kinstler, D. Tessmer, J. McMasters, R. Vartdal. Second row: R. Ryd- land, T. Lunow, R. Bracher, M. Segal, Ilstrup, R. Rekdahl. Fifty raw: G. Norbury, D. Brown, Coach Mr. Rorman, K. Shelton, D. Skeie. rgqzmzf fgasieffal The 1951-1952 B squaders completed one of their least productive seasons under the mentorship of Mr. Rorman. The season began with a victory over Roose- velt 25-17, followed by losses to Mound and Excelsior 22-21 and 28-24 respectively. The Park cagers regained their winning ways by tipping Wayzata 23-18. Hopkins tripped the Park live 24-17. The Orioles were dumped in their next two games by Robbinsdale 27-20 and Edina 26-18. Park evened scores with Mound by nip- ping them 26-25. The Orioles dropped their five re- maining conference games to Excelsior 21-20, Wayzata 20-18, Hopkins 44-19, Robbinsdale 23-21 and Edina 46-25. The ninth grade members of the squad took on the Sheridan ninth graders and drubbed them 31-12. rgqzmzf gdiiiilfdy This year's C squad, coached by Mr. Winter and Mr. Thompson, finished out the season very strong after a slow start. The team, made up of seventh, eighth and ninth graders, dropped their first two games to Wayzata and Hopkins by 25-23 and 44-14 respectively. They then proceeded to rout Marshall 75-45 before bowing to Edina 26-18. Wayzata again licked the Orioles 25-22, and Mound tipped them 34-21. Park tumbled Excelsior 27-23, Breck 57-24, Robbinsdale 22-21, and Marshall once more 56-28. South St. Paul nipped the Orioles 29-26 and Columbia Heights clipped the young Parkers 41140 and 37-22. Hopkins again won by a commanding margin 43-11. South St. Paul fell to the Park C squaders 25-17 and Edina dropped them 26-22 in season finale games. Third row: Coach G. Thompson, W. Smith, G. Bramg, G. Krueger, G. Legrand, L. Flagg, Coach V. Winter. Second row: D. DeVore, S. Keeley, W. johnson, T. MacDonald, G. Rekdahl, j. Keat- ing, G. Simons, Manager K. Albinson. Firrz wuz' D. Herfert, R. Shark, D. Stageberg, W. Apple- baum, D. Cartwright, W. Burkhardt, D. Carlson. Third row: J. Hand, D. Waldeland, R. Meurer, R. Berset, V. Albinson. Second row: B. Smith, R. Elie, A. Moores, D. johnson, G. Smith, D. Sullivan. Firrt row: M. Rubin, M. O'Shea, Coach Mr. Holm, Stoltman, L. Nygaard, timer! fgzzxfaeffzzff The opening of the 1951-52 basketba.. season found Park having one of its greenest teams in many years. The Orioles had only one returning starter from last year's cham- pionship squad. The biggest blow to the Orioles' hopes for '52 was the loss of tall, high scoring center Ronnie Smith. Ron, who was an all-conference and all district standout, moved to Chicago where he is still playing top notch ball and winning all-con- ference spots. Although inexperienced, the boys never let down and rounded out the season a better team than their regular season's record of 4-15 would indicate. The number of close games dropped by the Park- ers proved to be the difference between a near .500 record and the record they wound up with. Bolstered by all conference and all district guard, Jim Stoltman, and other veterans Mike O'Shea, Rav Elie, and Bozo Albinsong and with the addition of newcom- ers Bob Berset, Jud Smith, Russ Meurer, Dale Johnson, Larry Nygaard, Don Walde- land, Don Sullivan, Mark Rubin, Jim Hand, and Arne Moores, the Orioles proved a set- up for no one. In early season games, Park dropped their opener 30-28 to Roosevelt, but rebounded to nip the Mohawks of Mound 50-29. The Parkers lost a heartbreaker to Excelsior 45-41g and were drubbed by a torrid Way- zata live 59-58. Park's freeze tactics almost pulled the upset of the year over powerful Hopkins, but were finally thawed out 17-15. The Orioles lost their following game to tough Robbinsdale 49-43. In their southern swing with perpetually strong Big Nine Conference teams, the orange and black were defeated by Austin 58-49 and Winona 54-46. Returning to conference play, the Orioles couldn't seem to regain their shooting eye and bowed to Edina 48-35. The Park quint tackled Minne- apolis North at Williams Arena, but couldn't hold the classy city champs and lost 51-32. The Holm men started their second round of conference play by tagging Mound with a 50-38 shellacking. For the second time the Orioles dropped a tooth and nail struggle with Excelsior 47-43. The Park Five avenged an earlier drubbing at the hands of the Trojans by eking out a 48-47 victory. Hopkins had too many big guns for Park and overwhelmed the Orioles 61-36. The Parkers evened their score with Robbins- dale by upsetting the favored Robbins 36-30. Edina's Hornets continued their jinx over the Orioles by stinging Park 53-44 in the last conference game of the season. In probably their best effort of the campaign, Park scared highly touted St. Regis of Eau Claire before finally succumbing 55-46. In tournament play, the Orioles dumped Ex- celsior 44-41 to even the score of two pre- vious lickings at the hands of the Bluejays. In the first round of district play, Park clipped Shakopee 34-28. In the big semi- finals game with Hopkins, the uncanny shooting of the Warriors gave them the edge over an ever hghting Park quintet 49-26. The outlook for next year is fairly bright. With the return of all-around player jim Stoltman, high scoring Bozo Albinson and Bob Berset, and the improvement and season- ing of the team as a whole, the Orioles should prove to be a potent and formidable November 21 January January january 14 February 22 Lake Couferenc 3- 4.- darkhorse in the '52-'53 campaign. BASKETBALL SCORES Non-conference games: Park 28-30 Roosevelt Park 49-58 Austin Park 46-54 Winona Park 32-51 North Park 46-55 St. Regis e games: November 30-Park 30-29 Mound December 7-Park 41-45 Excelsior December 11-Park 38-59 Wayzata December 14-Park 15-17 Hopkins December 21-Park 43-49 Robbinsdale january 11-Park 35-48 Edina January 18-Park 50-38 Mound january 25-Park 43-47 Excelsior February 1-Park 48-47 Wayzata February 8-Park 36-61 Hopkins February 12-Park 36-30 Robbinsdale February 15-Park 44-53 Edina District 18 Tournament games: February 29-Park 44-41 Excelsior March 4-Park 34-28 Shakopee March 6-Park 26-49 Hopkins Lake Conference standings: W. L. Pct Hopkins ................................ 12 0 1.000 Robbinsdale ........ ..... 8 4 .667 Excelsior ........ ..... 7 5 .5 3 3 Wayzata ................. ..... 6 6 .50 St. Louis Park ....... ..... 4 8 .333 Edina .................................... 4 8 .333 Mound .................................. 1 11 .08 - Fourth row: J. Griffith, R. Campbell, R. Gebo, K. Hammel, T. Hanson, G. Knutson, D. Hurt. Third row: D. Riebe, D. Nordberg, D. Maltby, j. Archer, L. Youngblood, T. Smith. Serond raw: R. Videen, T. Bartholome, B. Owen, B. Golden, B. Hammel. First row: B. Olson, D. Stedman, P. Lindberg, Mr. Zanna, A. Lecklitner, R. Whipps. fffafiay The 1952 hockey team had the most successful season they have had in years. Mr. Zanna gathered his boys together for their first meeting on December 17. From that time on they practiced constantly until the end of the season. The Oriole 6 played their first game when they traveled to Winona with basketball team. The trip proved beneticial, for Park won 4 to 3. The next two games with Minne- haha Academy were won by the Orioles 6 to 3 and 3 to 2 respectively. In their first contest with St. Cloud the Orioles were only able to fight them to a 4 to 4 tie. On February 7, Park lost their star goalie, Peter Lindberg. Pete was practicing be- fore the game when a flying puck struck him in the eye. This put Peter out the rest of the season. He was replaced in the lineup by Allan Lecklitner. On February 12, Park opened the regional by blanking Detroit Lakes 5 to 0. On the following day they went on to win over Edina 4 to 1. On February 14, Park was dropped from the regional by bowing to St. Cloud 12 to 2. The team was led through the season by high scoring Bob Owen and Butch Bartholome, who had 14 and 12 goals respectively. HOCKEY SCORES january 4-Park 4-3 Winona January 8-Park 6-3 Minnehaha Academy january 11-Park 1-4 Blake january 15-Park 3-2 Minnehaha Academy january 17-Park 3-2 Edina january 25-Park 4-4 St. Cloud january 29-Park 5-3 Robbinsdale February 2-Park 4-1 Edina February 5-Park 1-7 Southwest February 6-Park 4-3 Robbinsdale February 7-Park 3-2 Washburn February 12-Park 5-0 -Detroit Lakes February 13-Park 4-1 Edina February 14-Park 2-12 St. Cloud :Niue . mr ,Nt v i .14 'lf s 2 ii, 7 '11 a K. fl I gm xl! W Second row: M. O'Shea, B. Albinson, F. Bradley, D. Seaberg, Brown, J. Stoltman. Coach V. Winters, Student Manager P. Lindberg. Firrt row: J. Smith, B. Berset, L. Mingo, Stone, B. Hammel, L. Dunham, D. Sullivan, B. Olsen. gmow The Oriole nine for 1952 completed its schedule sporting a 6-3 record and racking up the conference runnerup spot. The Park diamond men, under the capable direction of Mr. Winter, opened the season in fine fashion by trouncing Roosevelt 6-1. In a wild slugging melee the orange and black outslugged the Robins and went on to win 14-6. Excelsior's hurler fashioned a no-hitter against the Orioles, but Park capitalized on 7 Bluejay errors to win 7-6. Park's first loss was suffered-at the hands of the Wayzata Trojans 4-3. Hapless Mound fell to the Orioles easily 12-2. Hopkins edged Park 6-2 in the deciding game for a possible title tie with the Warriors. In district tournament play, the Parkers breezed by Robbinsdale for the second time by an 8-2 count. Shakopee eliminated Park from tournament play with a resounding 12-4 victory. This year, with most of the team intact, Park should really go places. Plans also are going forward for participation in the Carleton Baseball Tournament. BASEBALL SCORES Park 6- 1 Roosevelt Park 14- 6 Robbinsdale Park 7- 6 Excelsior Park 7- 6 Edina Park 3- 4 Wayzata Park 12- 2 Mound Park 2- 6 Hopkins Park 8- 2 Robbinsdale Park 4-12 Shakopee Second row: Coach Krueger, B. Hammel, V. Albinson, T. johnson, P. Marschewski First row: E. Wright, D. Brown, j. Wright. MWA In the year 1951 the track team had a fairly prosperous year. They entered four team meets plus two individuals, Don Schimmel and Ron Smith, who qualified to enter the regional meet. In the four meets entered, Park placed second in the St. Thomas Relay, Smith in the Mound relay, but did not place in the St. john's Relay. In the District 18 meet, Park took third place. In the St. john's Relay only freshmen and sophomores were entered. In the Mound Relay, Park won a trophy for the Medley relay after setting a new record for this event. In the district meet, Don Schimmel won the 880 yard run, setting a new record of 2 minutes and 5 tenths seconds. Ron Smith set a new record in this meet by jumping to a height of five feet, nine and five-eighths inches in the high jump. The prosperity of the 1952 team has yet to be seeng however it should be good, says Coach Krueger. I C. Haynes, Coach Thompson, P. Herman. efzfzzk The tennis team under coach Delver Daly won all 7 of its dual meets. Only 4 of 34 individual matches were lost by the Oriole netmen. In the District 18 tournament, Dick Worthing and Paul Herman won the doubles title and Warren Olson was runnerup in singles to give Park the team title and trqphy. Region V Singles title and advanced to the state semi- to the finals before losing. Warren Olson won the Region V Singles title and advanced to the state semi- finals before losing. The prospects for this year aren't particularly bright. Five of' seven lettermen will be gone, 3 by graduation and 2 by change of residence. The junior High tennis tournament conducted in the gym classes produced 50 interested boys which might brighten the outlook some- what. TENNIS SEASON'S RECORD 4-Bloomington 0 Park Park 5-Robbinsdale O Park 3-Edina 2 Park 3-Edina 2 Park 5-Mound O Park 5-Deephaven 0 5 Park -U. High O D UL--. rv 1-. I 4975! Zen This was the first year since 1948 Park High had a ski teamg however, the team, under the supervision of Mr. Holm, did comparatively well even though it was a new sport. They began the season in the middle of December, with the individual members entering the Twin City Racing Council meets for experience. On February 2, the team traveled to Duluth for the state high school meet. In this meet the team did not place among the top tiveg however, on February 23, they entered the Breck Invi- tationals taking second place in both the slalom and cross-country events. When the scores were totaled Park took second place with Edison placing first. john Witt, who took second place in both the slalom and cross- country, won the individual trophy for having the high' est total points. Other point scorers for the team were Bob Shoop, Henry Stephenson, and Tom Vitala. The graduating lettermen are Henry Stephenson and Bob Shoop. With the organization of a Ski Club underway, next year should present an even better record. l Mfhgdahis QQQQQQ cuttm MLQADLQS w j. Berkwitz, head cheerleader D. Bartholome, M. Tschimperle, M. Mc- Donald, J. Hjermstad, J. Hancock. What are Park's colors? was a familiar yell from the six girl cheerleaders to arouse school spirit for the various sports. With two cheerlead- ers from each grade, they brought out the spirit in the students that otherwise might not have been heard to back the teams. The cheerleaders were an ever-present enlightenment at pep fests and major sports throughout the year. QEQQEE uom mmc QVQQK I-UCL x X X UOPVIZX N5 OCTOBER I9 HY 'X X ? 6'!l'8'i .www ew on -1' M 5 ...M , Mm...-www w.Q.w.WNmw-W W 5 5 M li Mr Mfxwwm hggggs-mv .s Q V .4 . fb 5 ., 5 Wi M g A 5 M, M, fa EIN 2+ 1: W 9Ulwvnev4q-af H 531 V.: b 5: ' V L ff-'F'-1 H- Q .. , ef V ,N ' f .' Q, fill X' M f' -' mv' TH Q: . 3 f if 1 v , in Y - lu- sz ,K X mf .,., Q ,,j.l. f 1' :' 1' I Y , , -- ' I Y ' ' up . 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With a plunge the swimming team started off on its winning ways. The first big event on the calendar was the annual Invitational Meet at the Y.W.C.A. on February 29 and March 1. Last year the team won a trophy, and this year hopes to repeat. Marilyn McDonald placed lirst in the 100 yard free style. joan Hancock won the breast stroke and Sue Sprague also laced. On March 14 and 15 the team entered the Aquatennial Meet at the Y.W.C.A. sponsored by the Aquatennial Committee. The team representing the school placed high in all of the events. During the school year, members were encouraged to partake in individual meets at the Athletic Club and the Ascension Club. Because girls sports on a competitive basis is not in compliance with state rules, the team was limited in its activities. The swimming team was made up of the following live girls: joan Hancock, Sue Sprague, Marilyn McDonald, Pat Finney, and Gretchen Milbrath. Mr. John Hancock, Sr., was the coach of the team and was assisted by Mrs. Mildred Deanovic as faculty advisor. The badminton players haven't brought any trophies to Park this year, but they have gained considerable recognition as up and coming players. At the tournament sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. january 28 and 29, several Park players managed to win in the consolation matches and others placed in the actual tournament, Gerry Platt won the girls' singles consolation match. At this same invitational meet, Gerry and Gloria Leffler won the girls' doubles consolation match. Another consolation winner was Roger Willen, who won the boys' singles match. Allan Horowitz and Gordon Gonion were runnersup in the boys' doubles match. Advisor to these players was Mrs. Mildred Deanovic. G. Leffler, G. Platt. Second row: J. Anderson, I. Lohman, M. Totske, P. Chandler, S. Samways. Firrz row: J. Frfiborg D. Hiel, M. Hilleren. This year, in the girls gym classes, schedules for a basketball and volleyball were set up in the form of a round-robin tournament. The fourth hour gym class competition was cut down as the same team won both the basketball and volleyball championships. The team, with captain Dianne Hiel, finished an unbeaten season in basketball with 10 wins and no losses. In volleyball they lost one game and tied one game, but won their other eight games to finish up with the best record. Q25 tgfaflfs' The first hour gym class honors went to two different teams. Sue Damm's team copped first place in the volleyball standings with an 8-1-1 record. To keep a clean slate, Gerry Platt and her team won all five of their games for a 1.000 average. This enabled them to be the winning basketball team in first hour. Miss Marie Hanson and Mrs. Mildred Deanovic served as referees for all games. Al- though the winning teams received no reward of any kind, the tourney, based on a competitive basis, proved to be of great value to the girls. Semnd mu'-' M' Williams- K' KniPPfUbff8, B- 5ChffliDg, Second row: C. Husney, R. Dahlstrom, P. Ravine J Vollmer M. McDonald, S. Vail. Fim row: F. Carlson. G. Platt, First row: B. Smith, S. Damm J. Jenner M. Olson i SCTTQQE 52 CAE E N DAR I95I I9 NICDVEMEJER DECEMBER '1ixcu1251011' 2 5 D 1 s11151e 1114111141115 5,-I A 4 5 ,M.1i.A.Sk10 2 5 5 6 7 0 .gg-if gf Q .-'t 2 fl - ,- ll 1 -'EM - S1539 17 9 I0 QQ, 15LU'f,fjHUAC'f5 1-c, fx ISQOESQ? 20 21 22 23 24 10 I7 1 20 21 22 'Q 4 25 FRIENDSHIP WEEK 51 2550251 v11C1111011 E I c01E121x1N1f .SQ 5 RED C0055 EASTER PW 19539 EAS'-EP 2 5 7 5 6 VACATXGN 12 DRIVE V 9 IO I5 I4 I5 I5 ASSEMBLY I7 I6 I9 , 6. DENFEL ELEEECLU15 51850 IQ: I7 I6 HANDAUD?-O Sl' 22 20 2l-YODENFELD 258526 25 2 ' 9 157-W0 EC' 25 Z4 Y 50 53 25 TESQQSLXS 26 29 27 26 TOUR SEPTEMBER GCTCDEBER I 6 F I2g1ILL 5 15 ?E8+'J I L -5CHOOL, I I K ii. 2 I E39 I 16 M 1 9 K QQXX X, 1 j I K NU I I6 20 25 N D 50 29 comms 14 I2AZZ -BODY X19 11012141115 ' U5 I I Tom voL 1 2 5 52? 7 I' mv 20 I 22121922 21 25 26 27 24 25 26 27 SAEK 26 29 'EXCURSION' SUDEJ I 1 II ri QSC? 2 5 4 5 M -img 66 759 106553555 I2 -' Sgsjgi- I5 W 5 I7 I6 I9 M513 I- 1 14 6I5lNs Ebf 4,12 A 20 12111z1QT1c11211T1oN 24 MW 2 Y Bm 'MEDEI-1' WEEK 5M-L 6 I7 I6 I9 20 23 27 26 29LfQ'ff,2,iH'D31 24 25 26 27 28 29 I 9 JUNE 'EI?5?145 5DI2INd U Q 4 5 6 7 Sgoggi 19 1? W IINSSIQQ NSEA3 I4 I5 13299-BL I7 1 ZZ '9 2O'EiH'??S3F2w13! 24 1 25 26. 27I28!29 50 31' Q afzgflafudzftkws 4.97embf1.s' Adolph Fine 6301 West Lake Street Wh. 7691 Archie Walker, Jr., Imported Motors 4317 Excelsior Blvd. Wh. 1101 Associated Lithographers 6610 West Lake Street Wh. 9800 Betz-Tots to Teens 5111 Excelsior' Blvd. Wh. 3930 Brookside Barber Shop 4046 Brookside Avenue Wa. 7259 Brookside Dairy Bar 5922 Excelsior Blvd. Wa. 9356 Brookside Drug Store 6001 Excelsior Blvd. Wh. 6505 Brookside Hardware 5930 Excelsior Blvd. Wh. 1143 Cities Service 4300 Excelsior Blvd. Culligan Soft Water Service Co. 3550 Brunswick Avenue' Wh. 7661 Daly's Variety and Gift Shop 6424 West Lake Street Wh. 9900 Delingham Dairy Store 5619 West Lake Street Dine-Eez Breakfast Nook Co. 4811 Excelsior Blvd. Wa. 7171 Don Johnson Suburban Dry Cleaner Minnetonka Blvd. at Texas Avenue Ho. 2151 Ernie's Barber Shop 5508 Excelsior Blvd. Finney Company 6508 West Lake Street Wa. 3165 First Brokerage Company 4526 Excelsior Blvd. Wh. 6551 Fred Vogt and Company 6530 West Lake Street Wh., 2015 ' Georgas Lilac Way Candies 531.6 Excelsior Blvd. Wd. 3858 Hoglund and Company Plumbing 6532 West Lake Street Wa. 5135 Home Hardware 6414 West Lake Street Wh. 2374 John Keefe, Inc. 5301 Excelsior Blvd. Wa. 8181 Johnny's Pure Oil Service France and Excelsior Blvd Wa. 9941 Johnson's Auto Service 6201 Highway 7 Ho. 4406 Johnson Bros. Plumbing 4514 Excelsior Blvd. Wh. 0635 Koehler Food Store 6006 Excelsior Blvd. Wh. 5500 Leslie Home Appliances Wooddale Ave. at Highway 7 Wh. 2731 Lilac Way Shoe Store 5312 Excelsior Blvd. Wh. 8789 Lydia Rogers, Maps and Directories 4901 Excelsior Blvd. Wa. 3652 M. L. Gordon Sash and Door Co. 3550 Dakota Avenue Mo. 9-8585 Maiestic Cleaners 6538 West Lake Street Wa. 7818 Milk House 4201 West Lake Street Wa. 9690 Mike Zoss Drug 8024 Minnetonka Blvd. Ho. 3737 Minnesota Tree Service 4601 Excelsior Blvd. Wa. 7049 N. M. Moldestead Grocery 4805 Minnetonka Blvd. Wh. 1877 Park Drug, Inc. 3410 Dakota Avenue Wh. 4401 Park Delicatessen 4210 West Lake Street Wh. 7969 Park Press 6516 Walker Street Wh. 9191 Paul Hein Beauty Lounges 5328 Excelsior Blvd. Wh. 2066 Penny's Super Market 8000 Minnetonka Blvd. Ho. 3122 Park Studio 4907 Excelsior Blvd. Wh. 1631 Parxoil-Me-t-orr 5940 Excelsior Blvd. Wa. 9846 and Curt's Meats Pilgrim Cleaners 6408 Minnetonka Blvd. Wh. 6333 Plehal Heating 6002 Excelsior Blvd. Wa. 7817 Pockrandt Lumber Co. Highway 7 and Dakota Wh. 1891 Avenue Reiss Cafe 6900 West Lake Street Wa. 9997 Ruden China Co. 4306 Excelsior Blvd. Wa. 5511 S. J. Rutherford Co. 5005 Excelsior Blvd. Wh. 0606 St. Louis Park Greenhouse 4617 Excelsior Blvd. Wh. 2727 Santos' Flower and Art Shop 4805 Excelsior Blvd. Wa. 8750 Shursen Realty Co. 3560 Dakota Avenue Wh. 7635 Smoky Point 4725 Excelsior Blvd. Wa. 9847 Stillman Food Store 4100 Minnetonka Blvd. Wa. 1426 Swatez Department Store 631.5 Minnetonka Blvd. Wa. 2011 Walbom's Apparel 5324 Excelsior Blvd. Wh. 1928 York Specialty Shops 5217 Excelsior Blvd. Wh. 7978 ,f- wg! El 4 K A IW l 23 W' G A , I K ,Eg x V. 'V' -' 'J . . .1 LY R ,.:-:' .,... Q s . qx ,W,3.,,,m,M M Q ,wmv ,,.!, I A. Ax ,W q ,, Awgja aw ., if 2 5 wi' N gh 1 , ., 4, : f Lgiiiihk . .. ? V- M ,gb gr. ,mg .YN W b A Q .5 A Q X -. 5 'ff' fa, 4 .. rw ' K X W wi ,fs - Q 5 2 I H Q A345 V ,Q fri, -3. X' 1 in T',':.::-..:ify 'sm A 'fx Q V ,, M . My K K 3 A -- Mi is JF? ' 4 gm f if , mi. YEA' , 1 ' :.if5,fl24iQ?2g,Q, N. 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