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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

its .L Loads of Lum Afwnyf JFgZ?v4'ZQ4Wz42z NYWW ,fx J Ka W 15 NI FwiWJi? N in Q, Q VON? 'O' Gy nf 9 vu QM iff? pfwv 8, -im'-Q? 5 . I 5 YW 7 v ' O D fix ' ' I ,f ,I ff av Fx my A 164 Wg J X J!! f J X Wg.: gf Ci: W' m wfJ g yy x H 'LX 61 r 1 A KN ip M ' 4 Q,,, :ff fsfi N ,f X F F7 U 4 1, 5 ls 4 . ' C-'Km 3 by f g !l f R .., f , CK ' X-:SPL ., ,b ' X FN , A X is I g., X Q2 03 +4 gf 7K N5 iw Q X , nu J ' xg . X j ff I 'IX' ,-Q v 1 I 4 ' ,. ', A 1 . 13 ' I 1 Nc, the smdfft fro '31, rf Q' S2 .zu 3 Pow, off' vc- doy llllfnd wmv fm ,l,:ff'1:3lf gf: 1 GLN avail: fw rf.::w1f, howfwf, llwov BUTT rg iw. QNGC :,f1fe'v C0,.d nf fa' hon been null? rlwoufgr VN' ff 'VL lJG W' r:' man for vm luffxlv, Gnd Clxgvolvorw ol llwfv ,'.d'r.f', wld l':CCllL'3 Nlwo lion- pri codwo us. It 15 wllll vlm vlwoogln ln mmd flsl we wI5l1t0 poy frwrnwc to ow: wlw 51. gurfwfe vlwfsoyon rzn- cnfuru llfe to Vlm school clwldr-m cl SY LOQ: Pork rode o cznrflluomcn to the Upbolldmg of snlwcols Wo? can newer be 'wecswed Fwd so os of EIQVESSVO' of cor oppecwuryon for who' slwe hos meom to oo: scooos ond ccomur fy, ond m loumg memory of one whose nozzillrf of chorover slwoll clwoys serve os cm inspwrovrom Yo os, we ro n,,' oo: 'foal re-ferenflf de- dlcofe our l955 yeornoolf ro ow deal cl..-my ond beloved friend, Ethel M. Boston X, -s. 'v--x, x, 4 5 ' Q .MJ The senior class of ST. louis park high school presems echowon i955 od DIST GTIQ f sen ogs!,7f emorpf Fm Qrwferclossmen ucilvmes ,M DOTTQZ- Q Junior hugh underclussmen the . , . vs. - . W! H , I V NMiW'W'qW ' J ,,,,,.,.f , , - . - W . . . . 3 ,UMW l I -iii 'WMA f in 7 F f ' 'f -l 'L 'm' ar 5 -if Q Q-, , M. .. l ? 5 1 H , ' ww- ,, . ' ct 5 51 1 - 'I --. . , , A I . . --... b j 1 J . ---ox A - '.::5 -I -.1 ' 5'-G ' 'MQ A Q 9 1 23 3: , , un- .P lv .mmm lag ' ' A 'NNMWAMJ 4..,,,,M-W dung, J A M., -Isma il .H I P -u hasnt' Silva nf A V I- Q 4 , ' wk 'QB 'V - Ui!!-'a I 4 A ' . Ai Ag. ga F T udmlnlsfrjlnn v D ' - S A 4 f v + u ' n F I I h If - , -' H ' Q lv . ng V! .-'gn' k Al ' fl, -Q V fi f ll qv wf f ' .,YVb V bbw F ff' KX KN I IKNMW-8-x r .,V,,,,, .,,,, , Mr Harold Enesfvedt Superintendent of Schools ,,M.....sa--4-M of Educuhon ev ornnson Clrk Mr ro reos V Formo M H Olson Mr R Jaco son Mr W Plonnkow Chairman 6 Mr. Edward Foltmer Mr. Berlil Johnson Principal Assistant Principal Junior Hugh Counselor Senior High Counselor 7 l Min Carolyn Shel Mr. Roland larson S. Mr R Koch Oftlce Stal? Superintendent of Buuldmgs Top row Mass M Ulrnch Mrs M Deming Mrs C Sweezo Mrs S Schuster MlssJ Doly Mass R Mortmson Bottom row Mrs V Erlkson Mrs E Swan '? M, H MqcM,Han Cufeternc Staff Omce Mmmge, Top row Mrs E Houll Mrs M Bute Mrs M Lundgren Bottom row Mrs M Anderson Mrs M Anderson Mrs B Formo Custodions Top Row: Mr. S, Wulin, Mr. R. Podvin, Mr. C, Hansen, Mr, My, O, Anderson, Mr, J, Rico, Mr, W, Krcuer, Mr. S. H. Williams, Mr. S, Brown. Bottom row. Mr. R. Scwoll, Pqvloviq, 8 .1 0 '27 fin C-7 Jumor H D Lttsey Mass rson Bottom row Mss P 'Q h Engltsh Dellmon Mrs R Pearson Ms G Johnson Ms K LoBrosseur Semor Hugh Socuol Studnes Speech Top row Mr ,I Locgnrmg Mr M Sosly Bottom row Mr Top row Mr L Gerard Bottom row MnssJ Hollgrcn M L Rormon Mr G Olsen Mr W Urlc Breom Mr R DeClerCq Gtrls Physncul Educotuon Boys Physlcol Education Top row Mass A Andtrson Bottom row Mass M Honson Top row Mr C Doly Bottom row Mr P Mussl Roberts Zonno Mr R Grtlok 9 f' M Junuor Hugh Socucul Studues Top row Mr W Sundberg Mr J Luttle Muss D Belgum Mr L Chrustensen Mr M Hughes Bottom row Mr P Schroeder Muss M Hallquusf MussJ Hunderman Mr H Clark Junuor Hugh Scuence Senuor Hugh Scuence Top row Mr H Sondholm Mr D Hoberg Bottom row Mr Mr M Hayden My N Lokensggrd Mugs K Nelson Mrs D Johnson Muss E Justun Mr G Krueger E Lundquusf Home Economucs Cofeteruu Management Top row Mrs B Swanson Muss P Souers MussL Hagen Bot Muss P Souers Mrs D Hegdcuhl tow Muss M Tlfomus Mrs D Brandt Muss J Warner E MN i V-N 10 . - Sensor Hugh Englush Top row Muss A lsacson Mr J Alwm Bottom row Mass M Hememann Mrs H Moftat Mxss M Glendenmng Mrs M Huso Language Industrnal Arts Mr R Zntur Mlss M Rnng Top Row R Zakaruosen L Langen L Burns Bottom row uv B. l r Musuc MnssJ Harms Mr W Heers Mrs C Packard Top row Mr E Bohm Mr H Solmonson Bottom row Mr G Grnebenow Mr L Gerard Mr J Gronseth ll P W. Caven, C. Horn, J, Steimle. A g O 4 N A 1 ' Jumor Hugh Mothemcrtrcs row Mr G Qullhng MssJ Friedrich MlssM Lrnster Mr V Wrnter S mor Hugh Mothemotncs Llbrory Miss M Engon Mr C Olonder Mrss V McShone Mrs D Lrllenfors Miss E Johnson Nurses Busmess Educotnon Mrs E Monk Mrs A Nredenfuer Muss G Lompmun Mr E Honson Mlss Wharton 12 - r X, Cf , ', x - ' ' n X X J J v . ' K 'C ' x' . - ,- - 1 .P J 'I r Q' Top row: Mr. R. Thompson, Mrs. J. McKay, Mrs. A. Erickson, Mrs. J. Peterson, Mr, R. Krause. Bottom Minh 52 vttixf Q9 qu? QWQLM MM ffm gM ff WMM efwww '9 w,,L90ff Www 'QWM' Q, Mgww E F116 ff , 'x A xt i, - I. fl' V . 4 , .y B xg X mg, A '+V , h a ' Iv, ' Ku A bk , . f 1 . . J ,fl , , , g ,o R, fy ' 1 W . pi: F I W Hifi, A ' ,..,7 Imp X 'Tw Q s,N 1 2 . , 0 K Tea 1 f :liTlf5S A9 A ., In , MMM u ' 0 EL' AF 1 The Class of 1955 ut of ue and unto the future marche the cuas of Vu g onward luk t nas o tu'rte t N!! sowly fad aw , 'rt 'no es o scruo u years wu!! owa our We de c d en upo KS nugn scho 25 s o w au ! G SV VCV! e sunlught don e paved the way actuvu ues Wuth the Tropuca! Canteen and the crawnung Ou cugruth o ad to future so ta! o Pat Lam! as tunuor Crchud Queen we four-d t hat we were now ac 'rem e Prssnuor uh sn a me ou 'no to as Jaglo was c d t rson Ga r Nancy Keyt and Beryl Honsey served as our sophomo lass ofhc s el' Upon enterung the buuldung as sophomores the hour hand of the un h ll clock loomed er u rema nung days ard ears that wer to tuck away before our very eyes read ng the News one act !r h comedy g te s our t7 bg arce for s araom Red and vvhtte set the mood fo on enchanted e enung a the o nual A ba!! As the baseball season rolled oroun we arruved all decked out un our latest sprung fashuons for an evenunig o fun at the Soph Ball Our uunuor year began wuth the f along takung wuth ut the happy tumes and memorues of thus year T help sol e th p ovlems that would aruse durung the ycar NG chose fo our Cass ofttcers M ray Galunson Ann Wes erdahl Carolyn Kumpula and Beryl Honsey We proved our capabulutues as supersalesmen by ou sh nung all prev ous classes un he yearly magazune druve Luttle dud we know that un the rhyme Star lught star brught we would flnd the tutle of our class rung The Man Who Came to Dunner caused a V sensa uon and spread the fame of the Junuor class throughout the school and communuty Georguanua Chrustman .lum Patterson and Jay Enghouser were elected to represent us at Gtrls State Boys State and UN ptlgrumage respectuvely Emergung from vuce presudent of the Student Councul to presudent Jay Enghauser made Park hustory Assust ung Jay un thus btg 'ob was Conn: Werner who served as Councul T reosurer Kruowung that the Echo would be our responsubuluty next ear y we worked feverushly rausung money for the Echo Dr lVe Thus us the begunnung of the end the second hand of the clock seemed to say as we entered the ost rnovung munute hand speedung maun hall for our last flrst day of hugh school We began our senuor year wuth a bang havung elected Nancy Keyt and Beryl Honsey to our ftrst home game when we sow Murray Galunson Roger Gustafson lead us Excutement ftlled the our at our new scoreboard and football dudnt Make Eduna th greatest yet wuth Pot Lamb os y Franks Shelly Heumdahl and B l H ery onsey Fans trouns and stays d epucted the play Prude and Preuuduce produced un November by b mem ers of senuor hugh The referees whustle and the roarung of the crowd m d cu e us aware of the fact that basketball season was now d un er way We had much un our favor uncludung a 64 average heu ht f Q O players vvhuch we hoped would spur us on to vuctory The Dramatuc Arts class took the team un actuon Even though we e Mournung Sude Homecomung proved to be the queen attended by Jockue Ecklund Pott lumelught as they presented Hazel Kurke an old fashuoned melodrama The long awauted Chrustmas holudays were now upon us brungung wuth them cheer un the form of Canteens Chrustrnas dance The udea of March foretold class ranks valeductoruan and salutotoruan D A R award wunner and the well deservung members of Natuon Honor Socuety Shakespearean days returned to Park when our senuor class presented Othello a classuc tragedy Wuth thus play our theatrucal career reached uts peak As May drew near the gurls mottos became Rung Telephone Rung whule they eagerly awauted dates for the lunuor senuor prom When the tele phones flnally granted theur wushes they spent a marvelous evenung adorned un thetr new formal atture Our fond memorues of homework pep tests plays tests dances games dates club meetung cheers and flnally tears brought us to our grand flnale baccalaureate and corn rnencement Yes commencement caps and gowns marchung down the ausle to the tradutuonal 'Pomp and Ctrcumstancen receuvung our duplomas and leavung the audutoruurn for the last tume as hugh school students Now on! t y urne can tell what the future holds for the class of '55 14 O tl past ' . S S !955 - FTWO 'F' le 'ue ha ' f ' .The pas ' t l e 'af but e ru f our hugh ' o' ' ! ys ref' f. s- de n n Par ' ,unlot C ol O fr ng, pfungtrg ith us qu 'ues cf leadc-rsrlp, scltolarsh p, nd o'n ed as lutues, . ,Y I , , . F 3 ' ' ' ' , 1, me - b rs of a k' e h'g . ' Leader' ip ard au !lty beca r , t Kam ' t ele te student courcul secretary, wnule .llm Pa te , Nsrray lt soc u , re : . ma' a ev 'n front of us giving warning of the Sp f u a A ts , a us rst l l cf 1 V . ' ' t I ' v , t ., n , u d, f ,, in fr . . . N , A O . l ' l ' T ' ' . ' ' aim if 'iffy LUDVIG AAMODT Just ask me Ive had experience Glee Club 234 Chess Club 234 Library Club 2 S rung Play 2 Canfeen 23 Teas 3 H Y 23 Chaplain 3 Fall Play 3 Winter Play 3 SALLY AKER Acres and acres of sunshine! Library Club 2 Sec-Trees. 2- Silver Tri 2 Cabinet 2- Rega Tri 3- Toga Tri 4- Canteen 34- Echowan 4. ROBERT ALBERTSON He gets you-on film. Vixual Aid 2,3,4p Camera Club 2,3,4, V. Pros. 3,45 Echo 4. 15 Senior Officers Left fo rughf Nancy Keyt treasurer Roger Gustafson vice pres Beryl Hansey sec Murray Galmson pres 5 L .3 DONALD ALDEN Wlt wnth an accent Entered from Southwest 4 Cross Country 4 Wlnter Play 4 DAVID ANDERSON Laughing eyes slender slze genaal smule clever style' Aldephl HIY 234 Hockey 23 Track 2 VICTOR ANDERSON A carefree guy with a great bug Glee Club 2 34 Red Cross 2 Nova H 2 A Football 2 3 4 Track 4 Hall and Building 4 Winter Play 4 BARBARA ANTELL Sweet enough to eat' N- Entered from Lakevllle Mmnesota 3 JUDITH ATKIN Ooodles and oodles of poodles Slgma Trl 34 Brush and Palette 4 -35 QM '10 ANITA ANDERSON Her volce as rarer than seven harps playnng as one Sllver Tru 2 Red Cross 2 Llbrary Club 3 Glee Club 4 Winter Play 4 GARRY ANDERSON Center of attraction Ortho HIY 234 Track 24 Letter mans Club 34 B Football 2 A Football 34 DARRELL ANSEL Let s have fun fun an more un WAYNE APPLEBAUM Crazy man crazy' Student Councll 2 B Basketball B Football 2 Iota HIY 2 Sec 2 Pres 34 A Baseball 34 GraY Leader 3 Fall Play 4 Letter mans Club 4 Youth Conference Cocluanrman 4 BARBARA BACH A guft from Central Entered from Central Hugh Mm neapolls 4 LUANNE BAKER Shes mce shes shy but shel get by GEORGE ARLAN BARDAHL He looks shy but oh myl B Basketball 2 A Bose all 234 Cocaptaun 4 Rex HIY 234 Lettermans Club 34 BRUCE BELLOWS A laugh that really bellowsl MARLENE BESNER She has more men on the hook than there are Gsh nn the sea Silver Trl 2 Rlsa Trl 3 Amlca Trl 4 JAMES BJORKLUND 'Sulence ns the element from whnch great thungs lashuon themselves his BARBARA BALKIN Youll never walk alone Glee Cl b 234 Red Cross 2 Sllver Tn 2 Brush and Palette 34 Toga Tn 3 Kappa Tru 4 JANICE BAUER Her vouce was ever soft gentle and low Library Club 2 34 Chustlan Fellow ship 34 MARY BENDER Qunet but quite a gurll Sulver Tru 2 Treas 2 Rega Trl 3 Zeta Trl 4 Treas 4 Echowan 4 B ue Tn Paper 4 JOHN BICKERTON May has present hobby trams become hus future Chess Club 3 Glee Club 3 JERROLD BLOOM Wme, women, and fun Football 3 DALE BOHN blunt ng rs my game RICHARD BRACHER You name It hes got It A Basketball 234 Co captain A Baseball 23 B Football 2 Lettermans Club 234 Pres 4 A Football 34 Student Cauncll 34 Hall and Bulldlng 3 JACQUELYN BRODEN Her smllmg eyes are shomng One act Play 2 Sulver Trl 2 Zeta 34 res Fa Play Wmter Play Hall and Bulldlng 3 Pep Club 3 All School Cabinet 4 CHARLES BROWN A good reason gurls are never satnstled wnth their own boyfriends Supero Hu-Y 2- B' Football 2 B Basketball 2- A Track 2 3- Letter- man s Club 2 34- A Football 34. CAROL BRUNDIDGE These are the times that try men s souls. G.A.A. 2- Senior Chorus 34. CRAIG BOLSTAD He shines like a new penny Entered from Dawson Minnesota 4 THOMAS BRENDEN Hus qunetness IS deceiving B Football 2 Band 2 LEONARD BROVOLD Adlos Amlgosl Basketball Mgr 4 HAROLD BROWN If the teachers arent sure they ask hum. Chess Club 234- World Affairs Finalist 3- Debate 4. GERALD BURKE The reward of a Iob well done is to have done it. Echo 234- Winter Play 3. DURMONT BUTTON Whats cooklng behlnd that gleam ln hls ye Entered from Marshal Hlgh Mm- neapolls 2 Hall and Bulldlng 3 BRUCE CARLSON Quletl Man at work Fldells HIY 23,4 V Pres 4 Bdhd 234 Echowan 4 Baseball 23,4 Football 4 SANDRA CARLSON As sweet as candy thats our Sandy Sllver Trl 2 Rega Trl 3 Red Cross 4 Rlsa Trl 4 Canteen 4 WILLIAM CHARLAND Hes lust our Blll Glee Club 2,3,4, Pres 4, Rex HlY 2, Talent Show 2, Student Councll 2,3, Flag Chalrlnan 3, Sprung Play 3, Echo 4, Winter Play 4 ROBERT CLIFFORD School lsn't so bad after all J fi ROBERT CAMPBELL One of our best bucketeersl Entered from West 4 Basketball 4 GERALD CARLSON L-lls lnterests are varled Red Cross 2 Letterman s Club 2 3 4 Track 234 B Football 2 B Basketball 2 Student Cauncll A Football 34 Fldells HIY JEAN CARPENTER Shes smart n qulck and has plenty of zlp Sllver Trl 2 Glee Club 234 companlst 4 Toga Trl 3 Prlma Trl GEORGIANA CHRISTMAN Shes a glrl ln a mllllon wlth a mllllon friends Sllver Trl 2, Chapter Pres 2, Sllver Trl Cabinet 2, Blue Trl ICC 3, Zeta Trl 3, Student Councll 3, Canteen 3, Rega Tri 4, Echo 4 DAVID COOLEY There's always tomorrow THOMAS CROWLEY rt IS a fuse to bombs laughter Debate 234 Glee Club 2 Rex Hr Y 2 Slu Club 24 Declamatlon 34 Fall Play 3 Sprung Play 3 Wmter Play 4 DENNIS CURRY He cant escape belng a ladxes man no matter how hard he tries Cross Country 23 Track 2 Dux HI 34 as Vlce Pres GraY Leader 3 Student Councnl Hall and Bulldlng 4 ROBERTA DAHLSTROM Personalnty IS to a gurl as perfume IS to the flower Chrrstlan Fellowshrp 23 V P 23 Llbrary Club 2 Hall and Bulld mg 3 Canteen 4 ROBERT DAMON Glrs envy his curly our Talent Show 2 VITTORIO dl STEFANO Ambition has no rest Entered from Florence, Italy 4 91 Jail,-f '4 'gg 'fir as BERNARD CRYSTAL To be of use In the world e only way to be happy' Chess Club 2 3 4 Library Club 2 3 DOUGLAS DAHLEN The world of sports IS his chlef concern B Football 3 A FootbalI4 DENNIS DALEN Hrs smile paves the way! Supero HnY 234 Sec 3 Treax 4 Track 2 One act Play 2 B Football 2 Lettermans Club 234 Wmter Play 34 A Football 3 WILLIAM Del.AITTRE Whatmakesyouthmkltalkfast? Entered from Minnetonka 3 B Football 3 Chess Club 34 Letter man's Club 3,4, Sk: Club 4, Echo 4, Rex HIY 4 JEAN DOHERTY She never carries an umbrella for she walks In eternal sunshnnel Pep Club 3, Senior Chorus 3, Glee Club 4, Sec. 4. JOAN DOHERTY A sPark plug lull of sParkl Pep Club 3,47 Red Cross 27 Cheer- leader 47 Hall and Building 4. LARRY DREYER Wed like to have known you better! JACQUELINE ECKlUND A leading lady on every wayl Girls Chorus 2 Winter Play 34 Pep Club 3 4 Rega Trl 3 Echowan 4 Canteen 4 Poca Tn 4 Pres 4 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4 Blue Trl Cabinet 4 JOHN ENGHAUSER The heart to conceive the under standing to direct and the hand to execute ou HuY 234 Pres 3 B as- lmetball 23 HIY Cabinet 3 Stu dent Council V Pres 3 Pres 4 Ethics Committee 3 A Basketball 34 U N Pilgrimage 4 BARBARA FERNSTROM Wmen you want to laugh h ulwuys there Silver Tru 2 Blue Tn 34 Canteen UW DIANE DOVENBERG Humor springs from happiness, Chess Club 27 Pep Club 3,4, V. Pres. 47 Echo 3,47 Hall and Build- ing 47 Red Crass 4. JANE DUMKE Its such a lonsome 'ob be g good Entered from Mlnnetonlra 4 Red Cross 4 CHARLES EITEL Lnle as really simple ut men SISY upon making It hard DAVID ERICKSON Has presence radiates a friendly atmosphere Adelphu 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Slat Team 2 3 4 Winter Play 3 CONSTANCE FETTERLEY e art f n nce virtue wrll worth cultuvattng Tri Chi Tri 4. DONALD FITZGERALD The lrnsh are known for their wut B Football 2 Winter Play 2 One Act Ploy 2 Childrens Play 3 BEVERLY FOX She manages to do a little of everything and to do it well Sllver Trl 2 GAA 24 Pep Club 234 Christian Fellowship 2 Trl Chl Tn 3 Sec 3 Red Cross 34 Pres 4 Canteen 34 Glee Club 3 4 Echo 4 Student Council 4 Zeta Tn 4 All School Blue Trl V Pres PATRICIA FRANKS She twlrls the baton with the greatest of ease Band Malorette 234 Red Cross 2 Silver Trl 2 Talent Show 23 Girls Chorus 2 Rego Tri 3 Spring Play 3 Delta Tn 4 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4 MURRAY GALINSON Friendly from the top of has head to the tip of has toesl Class V Pres 2 Rex HIY 23,4 V Pres 2 Pres 3 Sec 3 Can Pres. 34- Hall and Building 34- Committee Chairman 4- Student Faculty Committee 4- Echo 4- Letter- man : Club 34- Student Council 3 LOIS GIFFIS Peppy bundle of happinessl One-act Play 2, Cheerleader 2,4, Head 4, Pep Club 2,4, Silver Tri 2: Tri Chi Tri 3,45 Winter Play 3,4. ELAINE FLANNIGAN She doesnt make much noise but Z4 she gets along JACQUELYN FRANK How can she thunk of so many funny things to say at once? Library Club 2 Rego Tn 3 Ha and Building 3 Rlsa Trl 4 RICHARD FRIBERG The strong silent type Gl e Club 234 Track 2 Iota Hu Y 34 Treas 34 JOHN GARTON was a boy scout then l became a gurl scout B Football 2 A Football 34 Letterman s Club 4. GAIL GIRARD Her unusual quietness is really a treat. Silver Tri 2, Tri Chi Tri 35 Hall and Building 3, Amica Tri 4. MICHAEL GOLDMAN He has done himself proud in dramatics as well as everything else. Spring Play 35 Glee Club 3,47 Fall Play 4g Debate 45 Echo 45 Winter Play 45 Student Council 47 Talent Show Co-Chairman 45 Supero Hi-Y 4. THOMAS GORDON A big man with big ways Supero HaY 234 Sec 2 Glee u 234 B Football 2 I Team 24 Winter Play 3 SANDRA GOW A constant friend IS rare and hard to find Library Club 2 Red Cross 2 Silver Trl 2 Blue Trl 34 Canteen 4 JOHN GRIFFITH His sense of humor keeps hum gcr n Letterman s Club 2 34 B Hockey a :Y V Pre Spring Play 3 Winter Play 3 Stu dent Council 4 Concession Com- mittee 4 JUDITH GRUNZKE She that is patient is governed by much wisdom Silver Tn 2 Chapter Treas 2 Band 2 GAA 2 Tri Chu Tri 3 Taent Show 3 Echowan 4 Camera Club 4 wit? MARY GOOSSEN Still water runs deep. Tri Chi Tri 3,45 Audio Visual Otlice 3. ESTHER GOSH Gosh You re swelll Tn Chr Trl 3 Delta Trl 4 RICHARD GRAVES t the tallest guy in e world but one of the nicest Band 2 HIY 234 Hall and Build In 3 Auditorium Committee 4 Canteen 4 KENT GRIFFITH lf you ever need a lift ID any way at all Grif will do If g adly Ortho HnY 34 Vice Pres 4 Can teen 3 Echo 4 Hockey 4 Aud ttorlum Committee 4 GWEN GUDERIAN Want to hear a yoke? Silver Tn 2 Sigma Tn 3 Brush and Pallette 3 Poca Trl 4 BRUCE HANSEN ROGER GUSTAFSON Why run from grls theyll I st run faster Nov: HIY 234 Go 2 B ot ball 2 Sr Band 2 A Football 3 Sprung Play 3 Wmter Play 3 Track 4 Class V Pres 4 Yol ll get by' B Football 2 Talent Show 2 Vlsual And 2 Canteen 34 Fall Pla 3 Wlnter Pl y 3 HIY 34 Hall and Bulldlng 3 DALE HARSTAD Hes dame dreamungl oa HIY 23 B Football 2 Football 34 Lettermans Club 34 SHELLY l'lElMDAHL The fortunate possessor of every thang mce Pep Band 234 Snlver Trl 2 Toga Trl 3 Blue Trl Paper 3 Canteen 4 All School Blue Trl Treas 4 Prima Trl 4 Homecommg Queen Atten dent 4 KIM HELSETH Chess IS a wlse mans game Chess Club 2,3,4, Sec Treas 3, Pres 4, GraY Leader 4, Iota HIY 4 491. 5 5. lie-ee W E ggi MARJORIE HALL Abnllty to tlckle the lvorlesl Gee Club 234 Robe Mistress-4 Z a T 3 Sigma Trl 4 LANDRETH HARRISON He lends a helping hand Audio Visual 2 3 4 Canteen 2 34 Echo 2 3 4 Camera Club 2 3 4 ion, CARROL HEDLUND m domg my bnt to make as world xnterestmg JOAN HELGET A gurl you can easnly make frnends wut Entered from Central Minneapolis 2 Blue Trl 34 DAVID HEMBRE Hes laymg a foundation for the future Track 3,4, Cross Country 4 SUSAN HENDRICKSON She never says she hasnt tlme but always pltches ln Red Cross 23 Pres 3 Pep Club 234 Brush and Palette 234 Sec Pres 4 Sllver Trl Cablnet Sllver Trl 2 Rega Trl 3 V Pres 3 Student Councll 34 Wlnter Play 3 Canteen 34 Echowan Edltor 4 Della Trl 4 Treas 4 Fall Play 4 BEVERLY HOBART There I5 a lot of frelght on her tram of thought Sllver Trl 2 Pep Club 234 Glrls Chorus 2 Talent Show 3 Zeta Trl 34 Pres 4 Glee Club 34 Canteen 4 Lake Conference Student Councll 4 All School Blue Trl Pres 4 Blue Trl Cablnet 4 CAROYN HOLM Anythlng for a qulet llfe Sllver Trl 2 Senlor Chorus 34 JUNE HORN Always wllllng ever happy Sllver Tn 2 GAA 2 Toga Tl 34 Canteen 34 Hall and Bulldlng 3, Echowan 4 MARY HOULL Plaln ln neatnessI Pep Club 2, Zeta Trl 35 Amlca Trl 4. .QUE 'ke 'ww w '92 wx., X I l l re nl: ., f p, -q 4 .. ' .?fl?4g1M - L. l 4 ', , 1 'Q- '1 R 'X SANDRA HICKMAN Shes wlld sweet and wltty Entered from Edlna 4 NANCY HOLLAND Her clothes look Ilke they came out af Saks 5th Avenue Sllver Trl 2 Glee Club 234 Trl Chl Trl 34 BERYL HONSEY A smlle on her llps and a r g around her heart Class Treas 2 Pep Club 234 ec 3 Pres 4 Sllver Trl 2 Chapter res 2 Red Cross 2 Class V Pres 3 Student Councll 34 Health Welfare Commlttee Chalrman 3 Trl Chl Trl 3 DAVID HORSTKORTA Sax GlIVIlY yours l Sr Band 234 Canteen 4 HlY 234 BRUCE HOWARD 1 was born to be happy Sprlng Play 2, B Football 2, Echo 2,3,4, Talent Show 2, Supero HlY 2,3,4, Pres 4, Fall Play 3, Winter Play 3, Student Council 4, Canteen 4. EVELYN HOWARD Young and Innocent or IS she lust a good actressl Snlver Tn 2 Chu Trl 3 Rega Trl 4 Canteen 4 DAVID HURTH I can feel ut In my bones B Football 2 Rex HIY 2 4 Treas 3 Sk: Team 234 Letter mans Club 234 Baseball Mgr 3 Baseball 4 JOHN HYATT Rollnckmg and happy ways are s Iota HIY 2 Glee Club 234 B Football 2 Red Cross 2 Sprung Play 3 A Football 3 Canteen 34 Wlnter Play 3,4 ROBERT INVIE Let tomorrow take care of Itself KATHLEEN .IACOBSON e has o rare sense of common sense Silver Tn 2 Red Cross 2 Sigma Tri 3- Rega Tri 4. CAROL HUGHES Better short and sweet than long and Ioxl RUTH HUTCHISON Occasnonalfy I must rest up for the future Entered from Champaign Illmols 2 Girls Chorus 2 Glee Club 34 ROBERT ILSTRUP plays a good brand of foot a A Football 234 Track 2,34 Basketball 2 Lettermans Club JANET JACOBSON The only way to have a friend IS to be one Pep Club 2 Zeta Trl 34 Glee Club 3 4 KATHLEEN JAGLO There IS only one proof of ablllty actlon Student Council Se 2 Canteen 234 Silver Trl 2 Glee Club 234 Sec 3 Echo 34 Toga Trl 3 Wm ter Play 3- Echowan 4- Risa Tri 4 Pres. 4- Hall and Building 4- Blue Tri Cabinet 4. CAROL JENSVOLD Quiet zonel Entered from West 3 SANDRA JEWETT Life of every partyl Entered from Edina 3 Slgma Trl 3 Rnsa Trl 4 GAA 4 .IACQUELINE JOHNSON The steadlest gal we know Glee Club 234 Red Cross Canteen 4 Student Council 4 u dent Faculty 4 Chalrman 4 ROGER JOING Speech ns great but silence greater DONALD JONES To hum Infe as lust one good game after another Visual And 2 3 Dux HIY 234 Stage Crew 234 Camera Club 2 Canteen 34 A Football 34 Letterman s Club 3 4 WARREN .IEPPESEN Everyone looks up to hum A Basketball 234 Co-captam 4 Lettermans Club 234 DAVID JOHNSON Good to the last dropl Hall and Building 34 ROBERT JOHNSON The only guy who measures the prmt before he reads the book Iota HIY 4 Debate 4 DEANNA JONES The sparkle an her eye reveals the appuness she feels Silver Trl 2 Band Magorette 234 Tru Chu Trl 3 Poco Trl 4 Canteen 4 Echo 4 Fall Play 4 Wmter Play MICHAEL .IUSTAD Cheer up the worst ls yet to come ' GRETCHEN KAEPPEL A smnle that wnll never come oft Canteen 234 Glee Club 234 ver Trl 2 Trl Chl Trl 34 4 Echo 4 Blue Trl Cablnet 4 DARRELL KARGEL WL know hes good NANCY KEYT Thr beauty of her art reflects her chururtrr Class Sec 2 Stlver Trl 2 Cabtnet V Pres 2 Chuldrens Play 3 Zeta Tru 3 GAA 3 Kappa Tn 4 Pres 4 Class Treas 4 Echo 4 JEAN KLANG On sous of ong sho has a mart r s Pep Club 2 Silver Trl 2 Red Cross 2 3- Silver Tri Cabinet 2- Glee Club KAY KNIPPENBERG ' f: u , slim silhouottcl an-N My N ,V W -5, xi f - W.. .4 4-L YM , wb. Q My SANDRA KAPLAN She only stops talknng to come up to our ver Trl 2 Gtrls Chorus Talent Show 3 Glee Club 4 Red Cross 4 LYTTEN KENDALL A thought once awakened does not slumber Iota HIY 234 Treas 2 Sr Band KENNETH KINSTLER Tull blond and handsome' B Football 2 B Basketball 2 Basketball Mgr 2 Letterman s Club 4 Ortho HIY 234 Prs reas 3 Foot a Basketball 3 4 Canteen 3 Track 3 A Baseball 4 EDWIN KLEEBERGER Some are weatherwtse some are Otherwise Track 2 B Football 23 Visual And 3. ROBERT KOENEMAN ' 'k to be bash U , U e g' 5 won't let me. B Football 2- B Basketball 2- Track 2g Supero Hi-Y 2,3,4g Winter a 35 A Football 3,45 le er- man's Club 4, GERALD KRUEGER A Upright downrlght honest manl VI H Y 34 reas Basketball 23 A Basketball 4 CAROLYN KUMPULA She leads as she llves WISE and unselflshly Student Councll 24 Sllver Trl 2 Sllver Trl Cablnet 2 One act Play 2 Class Sec 3 Canteen 34 Co chalrman 4 Leadershlp Cllnlc Co chalrman 3 Rego Trl 34 Wlnter Play 34 Blue Trl Cclblnet 3 Hall and Bulldlng 4 Echo 4 PATRICIA LAMB We no longer count sheep but a lamb appears ln every dream Sllver Trl 2 GAA 2 Rego Trl 3 Canteen 34 Glrls Chorus 3 T Chl Trl 4 Treas 4 Student Coun cll 4 Senlar Chorus 4 Homecomlng Queen 4 PATRICIA LARSON An unspoken word never does harm Pep Club 2 Chrlstlon Fellowshlp 2 S c 2 Tfl Chl Trl 3 Glee Club 4 Delta Trl 4 GARY LEGRAND 'Subtract the Le and you get a grand guy Sr Bond 2,3, Rex HlY 2,3,4, Treas 3, V Pres 4, B Basketball 2, Track 3,4 vu ROBERT KUENNEN I erl he talks th 'v 0 flbrates Glee 'lub 234 Talent Show 2 B Football 2 Track 34 Rex Hl Y 4 Wlnter Play 4 JO ANN LAHR H r frlendshlp IS world wade Oneact Play 2 Glrls Chorus 2 Talent Show 2 Fall Play 3 Wlnter Play 3 Chlldrens Ploy 3 Echo 34 Rego Trl 3 Echowon 4 Togo Trl 4 CAROLYN LAPP es e sta we char course by her Sllver Trl 2 Glrls Chorus 2 an en 234 Sgma T 3 Blue Paper 3 Red Cross 34 Echo 34 Echowon 4 Brush and Palette 4 Amlca Trl 4 BARBARA LA SALLE mal st u u l tnoughtl Entered from Wausau Wlsconsln 3 Band 3 Slgma Trl 4 RAMONA LIND 'A glggle IS the some ln all languages Entered from Le Sueur, Mlnnesota 3, Togo Trl 3, Pep Club 4, Delta Tri 4. RENEE LIND An agreeable companlonl Entered from Le Sueur Minnesota 3 Toga Tn 3 Delta Trl 4 Glee Club 4 CHRISTINE LOUIS A nval goms our ranksl Entered from Hopkins 4 CORA LUNG Ink to start the day wa laughter Sllver Trl 2 One act play 2 Glee Club 234 GAA 234 Red Cross 3 V Pres 4 Winter Play 3 Pep Club 34 Canteen 4 Blue Trl 4 Hall and Bulldlng 4 Fall Play 4 PATRICIA LYONS My kmgdom for a horse Debate 4 DAWN MARSC HKE The future IS wamng for Dawnl If' s,.. 'kr 'E 1 ANITA LOBERG Her seat was by the wmdow and so she dreomedl MARTIN LUNDQUIST You can never tell about these little fellowsl Supero HIY 3,4 TERRY LUNOW He has one rule that IS to be pleasantl ALLAN MARCUS Its not the answers that bother me its the questlonsl MARGARET MARSHALL A neat lrttle note Band 2,3,4 ROBERT MATCHAN Laugh and everyone laughs with ou Football 2 B Hocke Track 24 lettermans Club 234 A Hockey 34 NANCY MAYERON Neotness is a crowning grace of womcnhoodl Silver Trl 2 Red Cross 3 Canteen 4 Hall and Building 4 Rasa Trl 4 Treas 4 JAMES McTAGUE A likeable guy with likeable ways' Ficlells HIY 234 RICHARD MOORE 'He is strongest who stands clone. PATRICIA MORAN Idols of idolsl Pep Club 2,3,4f Red Cross 2,35 Student Council 2,45 Echo 3,4, Co- editor 4, Chilclren's Play 3, Can- teen 4. Qui' 'R WB: I as pg-91-4' 1 HM 2 A rm. A Q JOYCE MATHENA ts tine thang to be yourself Entered from Battle Creek Ohio 3 DONALD McNARY A man nobly plonnedl CAMILLE MEISSER She eats and eats but never gets a All School Silver Tri Pres 2 Silver Tru 2 Echo 2 Blue Trl 34 Student Council 4 Chairman of Reception lsts 4 WILLIAM MOORE Girls are always running through his mind they dont dare wolkl Entered from Bethesda Maryland 4- Debate 4. JAMES MORNEAU Clothes make the man. Ortho Hi-Y 2, Red Cross 2, Debate 2,45 Badminton 2, Hall and Build- ing 3,45 Echowan 4. LEONA NEFF Absolute lndlvlcluolrty Blue Trl 4 THEODORE NELSON lm small but so was Napoleon Hockey 24 Rex HlY 34 DENNIS NEWBY All I want to get out of school ns fTl Entered from Shattuck 2 Chess Cu 34 Hockey 4 Iota H Y 4 THOMAS NEWHOUSE The road to frncndshlp IS paved with wrnnung smrlcs N VI HIY 234 Sec 4 Fall ay 3 4 Canteen 3 Sprung Play 3 JANICE NYMAN For your kmdness we owe you o Jood turn Chrnstnon Fellowshlp 234 Pres 3 Girls Chorus 2 Glee Club 34 'T-H 4? is W7 Q.. A55 ,gg x KARIN NELSON Her lrttleness IS large enough to ove Entered from Rochester Minnesota 3 Senlor Chorus 3 Rego Trl 4 Pep Club 4 HARRIET NEMEROV Flnrty lashes Snlver Trl 2 Slgma Tn 3 Tn Chu 4 Echowan 4 Canteen 4 WILLIAM NEWDALL You deslre for fun ns answered ID rm Lettermans Club 234 Track 24 B Football 2 Rex HI Y 34 Wm ter Play 3 Glee Club 4 INGE NIELSEN A pucture of Denmark well never forgetl Entered from Odense Denmark 4 Blue Trl 4 Brush and Palette 4 SHARON ODEAN Lovely and alluring hair 'Tw M 7x Q .S U r . A I II - ' - I , ' Q., ul f I 1 A H , 1, i - - , - ' , - ' , A 3 V , 1 . -. SL- In - - . , , . - , I .N ,f . 5 -in ax w 2 ' if ,S - Q., 1 ga' y 1, ,V . at A H - - WF 5 he ,, Q ff , I Q ' ' - 2 , , . . , we , , , . . I V 'Qs 4' . . I b . i ,Es 1 I I I I I - ' V I Q w f , 7 ' if ' if I :1 at 'S I s Iififfjjfvf 33-.,f,.n,,v , ,' :A gg iff.-,,v:,',-' !fQ'xf.:::: 3 , -'lv'-X, Q 'I 1 -f11j',...1, . . . , A ,, 0 - , , , - 1 Pl ' ' ' . . ' I - I I I ' , 1 , - 1 - , I I ' I 1 EILEEN OLSON Light of step and of heart! Silver Tri 2, Chapter Treas. 2, Toga Tri 3, Sec. 35 Amica Tri 4, Pres. 45 Blue Tri Cabinet 4. VINCENT OLSON H alms are good I m od VI HI Y 4 r a Play 3 Talent Show 3 Glee C ub 4 FERN OSTROM A tremendous leader wIth person ality to spare S ver Tri 2 Band 2 I C 2 Toga Children Play 3 Win er Play 3 Echo 34 Canteen 34 Fall Play 4 Sigma Trl 4 Homecoming Co chairman 4 LOREN PAPESH He puts his brawny physIque good use In athletics Football Trac 2 Letterman s Club 2 3 4 ROEN PAULSEN w e man never tells all knows Suoero HIY 234 V Pres Football 2 y . X. r tg , , if .95 . ,, , l. :WS ,ffi W- -or fllfgr WW 'QQVK qc-sw l 'H is y il fi-its r-1 ,nv1 f x.,N 'ref' PATRICK OLSON I'm through with women-until next hour. ' Entered from Arlington Heights, Illi- nois, 3g Dux Hi-Y 45 Fall Play 4. MARILYN OLSTEIN I assume the cares of the universe Silver Tri 2 Red Cross 2 Toga Tri 3 Kappa Tru 4 Canteen 4 Hall and Bullcllng 4 SHEILA OSTROW Though Im anything but clever I could talk like that forever' Entered from North 3 Debate 4 Blue TrI 4 JAMES PATTERSON A smile that would melt the cod est Iceberg' Student Council 2 34 Lost and Found Chairman 2 Concesslon Chair man 3 Hall and Building Co chair rnan 4 Class Pres 2 B Football B Baslretba 2 Adelphi I 2 Treas 2 Boys State 3 A Base ball 34 Co captain 4 A Basket ba I 3 4 DENNIS PETERSEN Oh thus learning' What a thtng I Club 23 B Footba GORDON PETERSON Silence is golden! Brush and Palette 3. PETER PETERSON Walk softly and carry a big stick-golf that is. Golf Squad 3.4. BARBARA PHILLIPS HA light heart lives long. Hall and Building 3, Togo Tri 3 Amica Tri 4, Treas. 4. JANET PIERSON -ou NT w 'Mar 2. 1 if 2. . iff fs' 'S f' W fi Q55 'Ee MARY PETERSON Be good and leave the rest to I X is Heaven. 'Y I. silver ni 2, GAA. 2, sf, Bond 2,3,4. f1!l..i, f Q , , , . -if -.4 'lub She is right at home on the dance 'E floor. Silver Tri 2, Red Cross 2, Girls' it gf Chorus 2, Rego Tri 3, Senior Chorus Z 3,45 Prima Tri 4, Hall and Build- A ing 4. . 'L xx.. cuizns QUINN Q O lc' ' , Q 'nn. fa S ' verwor s a sin so says ui 5 X W- ,fr V l ffl .pu WK' , 4 aa BARBARA PFEIFER Pleasure and action makes the hours seem short, Flag Twirler 3,4. DIANE PICKETT Enioy today for tomorrow the first grey hairs may appear, Glee Club 23,45 One-act Play 2, Silver Tri 25 Zeta Tri 3. RICHARD PTACEK Just naturally born to be an art- ist of fame. Canteen 2,3,4, Co-chairman 4, Brush and Palette 2,3,4g V. Pres. 35 Children's Play 3, Winter Play 35 Echowon 4. GARY RAPPAPORT There ought to be low against eyes like his. Rex Hi-Y 2.3.4, V. Pres. 35 All School V. Pres. 45 Spring Play 35 Leadership Clinic Co-chairman 35 Student Council 31 Echo 4. PAULA RAVINE There are too many things to do to waste time being lazy. Silver Tri 2, All School Silver Tri Treas, 2, Debate 2,3, Sigma Tri 3, Student Council 3,4, Echo 3,4, Risa Tri 4, Canteen 4, VVinter Play 4, Brush and Palette 4. JANIS RORMAN Nutty as a fruitcake, but twice as sweet! Silver Tri 2, Chapter Pres. 2, G.A.A. 2, Silver Tri Cabinet 2, Winter Play 3, Rega Tri 3, Talent Show 3, Glee Club 4, Canteen 4, Fall Play 4, Poco Tri 4, Treas. 4, Echowan 4, Hall and Building 4, Co-chairman Talent Show 4. WILLIAM ROTH The managing king! Track Manager 2, Adelphi Hi-Y 2,3, 4, Treas. 4, Sr. Band 2,3,4, Letter- man's Club 2,3,4, Football Manager 2,3,4, Basketball Manager 2,3,4. BETTY RUEDIGER A girl with a smile is a girl worth- while. Silver Tri 2, Hall and Building 3, Zeta Tri 3,4, Camera Club 4. JOHN SANDQUIST Those who from studies flee, live long and merrily! lg N' at M RODGER RICE Full of Pranks! Hockey 2,3,4, Track 2, Hi-Y 2,3 Visual Aids 3,4. JOAN ROTH She's wise, but doesn't go out of her way to show it. Silver Tri 2, Talent Show 2, Echo 2,3, Rego Tri 3, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, ChilcIren's Play 3, Pep Club 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Youth Conference Co-chairman 4. DIANNE RUDEEN Wherever there's a will, there's a way. Silver Tri 2, Sigma Tri 3, V. Pres. 3, Canteen 3,4, Kappa Tri 4, Treas. 4, Echowan 4, Pep Club 4. WILLIAM RYAN When my cue comes, call me and I shall answer. One-act Play 2, Spring Play 2,3, Library Club 2, Chess Club 2, Win- ter Ploy 3, Children's Play 3, Chess Club 3, Fall Play 4, MARGARET SARGENT l should be sad without my laugh. Silver Tri 2, Blue Tri 3,4. BETH SCHERLING Park's lovable broken record. Silver Tri 25 Sigma Tri 35 Blue Tri 45 Canteen 45 Hall and Building 45 Fall Play 4. ARLENE SCHMEIDEL l don't like doing thc things should! Silver Tri 25 Toga Tri 35 Senior Chorus 3,45 Rego Tri 4. WALTER SCHOENER Surrounded by swarms of women! Fall Play 4. URSULA SCHWENK Silver Tri 25 Rega Tri 35 Sigma Tri 4. SHARON SELNESS The modern touch of charm! Silver Tri 25 G.A.A. 25 Blue Tri 3,4. . .. Q K' gyifR5,,l'i?fi.,, , ,as ' , 5, T -,Q WW fi 5 .,,. 9 ,W J EL., : A' . .fi ' J-1q ,..z V 'YQ,.Q3,Exg,:s.. M ,ig Q at SRV . .' ,Q gg 1233 W b , 1 El.: Zu ' fp- A Zz: - 'miffff rrr is 5 - ,qw X ,, wr-:ggi ' 1 T fr . , , I+ PATRICIA SCHILTZ The mildest manners and the gentlest heart! Pep Club 3,45 Togo Tri 35 Amica Tri 4. ALAN SCHOENBERGER All the day I read in school my thoughts were elsewhere. Track 2,3,45 Football 2,35 Cross- country 4, DIANE SCHULTZ You can't tell what she'll do next. G.A,A. 2,3,4. MARVIN SEGAL From the looks of his activity list, he's what we call the people's choice. Glee Club 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,4, Safety Committee Chairman 45 Canteen 3,45 B Football Man- ager 25 A Baseball 25 Supero Hi-Y 2,3,4, V. Pres. 45 Winter Play 3,45 Echo 4. JUDITH SERRELI. She'll sing and dance her way to fame. Brush and Palette 3,45 Children's Play 35 Winter Play 4. MARGARET SHEFFEL There was a distant look in her eyes that made us look again. Silver Tri 2, Hall and Building 3, Zeta Tri 3, Toga Tri 4, Camera Club 4. RUTH SHINN 'fG.A.A, spelled backward means All American Girl. G.A.A, 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas., V. Pres, 3, Pres. 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4. MORT SILVERMAN You can tell what kind of wheels he has in his head by the spokes that come out of his mouth. Cross-Country 2, Chess Club 2,3,4, V. Pres, 3, Tennis team 2,3,4, Cap- tain 4, Visual Aid 2, Student Coun- cil 3,4, Declamation 3,4, Letterman's Club 3,4, Echo 4, Fall Play 4, Lake Conference Student Council Pres. 4. JANET SIMS She served the library well. Library Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Sigma Tri 3, Senior Chorus 3,4, Talent Show Chorus 3, Debate 4, Red Cross 4. GEORGE SMITH With a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Cross Country 2, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Hockey 2,4, Band 2, Fall Play 3,4, Spring Play 3, Deqlqm- ation 3,4, Homecoming Co-Ch. 4. :Qs - M wa S fa Q. , 'a...fa,,, 'x V fQm,,.f P- ,JC . Q Q, -m if fi, , f he , V , xii I Q , , Q Q WN .Qin I? iq A 8 4 'H F . . ll ' , V li X v :,i: ... gy, K , . :V - . 9 V I . .6 ' i A Il l . i f ,' M x fl ay . ,li Q . V, 5 X W' if V mm. l an .Q N'mf' 'L 1 'I If fm it 'arf MARIAN SHERVEY l crave a silver gown of cool sophistication. Silver Tri 2, Chapter Pres. 2, Echo 3,4, Student Council 2, Red Cross 2, Glee Club 2,3,4, Canteen 3,4, Tri Chi 3, Blue Tri Cabinet 4, Delta Tri, Pres. 4, Hall and Building 4. JOANN SHODEN Our friend Irma, Blue Tri 3, Senior Chorus 3.4, Chil- clren's play 3. ALAN SIMONS Ability that talks in many tongues. Band 2,3,4, Chess club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Library Club 2, Red Cross 3,4. HELEN SLOMINSKI She's an eye for the blind, and a foot for the lame. Biology Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Fall Play 3,4, Echowan 4. JEROLD STAFFORD He ushers himself in. HELEN STEENSON nkea page otofa oe book Uv Receptionist 4 CAROL SUNDQUIST Great and good are the actions mini.. RALPH STERN was b rn to dream my e ...K uf- away 'Fix 5' done by many whose worth never known GARY SWENNINGSON s Ike a footba ou cant tell which way hell bounce Football 2 A Footba Basketball 2 Lettermans Club 4 POLLY TESCH Co ectlng friends s collecting happiness Ban 2 Sllver Trl 2 Togo Tru 34 Pres 4 Canteen 4 Hall and Build :ng CoCholrmon 4 Student Coun DONALD tHElS The quiet 7 type B roatbo 2 grae, JQgil'3 3915 QE' 2 gkoi us, K 'Dir x.. JANIS SWANSON Shes unaffected therefore effec tive Red Cross 2 Christian Fellowship 2 Lnbrary Club 2 Rego Trl 3 Slgma Hall and Bulldlng 3 Club 4 NANCY TAYLOR e ts you to a T becau shes tops and terrnfuc ver Tru Sigma rl S Kappa Tru 4 Pep Club 3 Canteen 4 Hall and Building 4 Echo 4 DOUGLAS TESSMER Hes all we say he as and more Basketball 2 A Basket a A Track 34 Canteen Student Councll 2 Letterman s Club BARBARA THOMPSON The gurl wnth the Hugh Blush Pres sure B nd 234 GAA 234 JOYE THOMPSON Quality remains long after he face is forgotten, Entered from Cincinnati Ohio 4 MARY JO THOMPSON Sincere at all times. Silver Tri 25 G.A.A. 2 3g Glee Club 4. LARRY TODD He likes them small, SHARON VAIL To grin is no sin! Risa Silver Tri 2g G.A.A 2 Club 2, Hall and Building 4 GA A ALAN VETTLING V for vim, vigor and Vetting Cafeteria 2, Canteen 2g Cafeteria 3 Canteen 3. JOAN VOLLMER A penny for your thoughts. MARY WALDELAND Such a girl, you wish there were two of her. Pep Club 2, Risa Silver Tri 2, Pep Club Recorder 2, Echo 3, Blue Tri All School Secretary 3, Receptionist 3, Sigma Blue Tri 3, Echo 4, Cam- erci Club 4, Kappa Blue Tri 4. ELIN WALLANDER She proves what she is by what she does. Silver Tri 2, Sr. Band 2, Blue Tri 3, Visual Aids 3, Blue Tri 4, Blue Tri All School Cabinet 4, Red Cross 4, Canteen 4. ANN WESTERDAHL Mischief in her eye may be con- fused with merriment in the heart. Student Council 2, G.A.A. 2, Band 2, Emperor's New Clothes 3, Can- teen 3, Class Treas. 3, Blue Tri Cabinet 3, Blue Tri Sec. 3, Fall Play 4, Canteen 4, Blue Tri Cabinet 4, Echo 4, Echowan 4, Hall and Build- ing 4, Prima Blue Tri 4. PAULINE WILSON She who takes things as they are will always go far. G.A.A. 2,3, Amiga Tri 2, Girls Chorus 2, Glee Club 3,4. ii if i N vi it W in 7.4, 1 I 3 A. if .,, . rw: i' ka. vs 1, ZF 'W-E ll .. h r m y 1 .',1 Q -e E I . Q f X A. ,,,. Ki' Ee: WA . .vii X. . W, . ..,. L CECIL VOSS lf ct first you don't succeed, try, try again. Biology Club 2, Chess Club 2,3,4, B Track 2, B Hockey 2, Dux Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 4, Tennis Team 3, Fall Play 3, Ski Club 4. MARGARET WALKER There is great ability in the art of blushing. Silver Tri 2, Rega Tri 3, Poca Tri 4, Visual Aid 3. CONNI WERNER Captivating charm. Entered from Worthington, Ohio 2, Rega Tri 3, Echo 3,4, Red Cross 3,4, Treas. 4, Student Council, Treos. 4. DENNIS WHEELER Some think the world is made of fun and frolic and so do ll Golf Team 2, Fidelis l-li-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Sr. Band 2,3,4, Treas. 4, Baseball 3,4, Letterman's Club 2,3,4. NORMAN WINER He's winding up his clock of wit, by and by it will strike. Entered from North 3, Hi-Y 4- JANET WOLDSDALE She's Iittleg she's wiseg she's o terror for her size, Silver Tri 2, Treas. 2, G.A.A. 2,3,4, GirI's Chorus 2g Senior Chorus 3: Glee Club 4g Tri Chi 4. GAYLE WORTHINGHAM Is she talking again or still? Tri CI-ii 3, ChiIdren's Play 3, Amica 45 Canteen. JEAN YORK You are fair and proud and tall Zeta Tri 3 BETTY ZAVODSKY A case of quality not quantity ver Tri 2 B ue Tri 3 4 V Pre ,. 3. X ' fr 2 -3915 'A 5-vi Q 'ix ' I f fl Il , .. X . . I ' K . , A ,- 'X gave is - , rf fd' 4.5.- 1 4-sy A., I PAUL WOHLFORD You can't tell the book by the cover. B Football 2f Debate 23,45 Rex Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Fall Play 35 Winter Play 3, De-clam 3,4f Chess Club 3g Camera Club 3,4, Pres. 4g A Football 4, l.etterman's Club 4, Pres. West Lake Hi-Y 4. DALE WYMAN Makes himself known by deeds and not by words. CONSTANCE YOUNGKIN Sometimes I st and think some mes I MARILYN ZIMMAR Clear streams of laughter in your young eyesl JACK zimmsnscmeo JAMES ZORN A Cool mon wnh G hot boogie A man of few words but well Band 234 Pres 4 Winter Play 4 ' 3' chosen Q- 'v- ie bv' f' 'R 's YDANCERS v 1-U! lb x if if Q M STARS 'coco Looking 'C ' ki 5 MMMWw'WW FAs+uoN PLATES M56 In , , ,X-,f H V ,ET f A f .-ff R 55' ug V 5 ,L . 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Q If , gg V ' 5. 2 Z F la ix zth K I r Lin Q W e f U 3. bf if sf 5 1 - Lk Q 2 nf-v I. ,' V' li l 'F 1 1.4 5 1 A F LM q Y !k -K bd .':,,,Lr,:,,.K-,L - Class Of 1956 53-A Junuor Class otfucers Jack Scott pres Jane Fruedlund sec Bull Haught vuce pres Roger Gulles treas Realuzung that tume wants for no man the Junuor class hos not wasted any un layung theur plans for the glory and responsubuluty of becomung actuve members un the senuor hugh school To begun the year they made plans for the homecomung dance under the leadershup of Jack Scott presudent Our 60 loss to Eduna un no way dampened the spurut of the dance Royal Maguc whuch was held un the senuor hugh gymnasuum wuth dancung to Dave Erucksons band Another of the varuous umportant actuvutues was the selectuon of the class rung Skystreak was theur final chouce In prevuous years the Junuors have conducted the annual magazune druve as a class prouect however thus year the school as cu whole took up the uob Durung the wunter they had a chance to take part un cu play presented un the most part by Junuors The show was Tume Out For Gunger a delughtful comedy about Gunger a young gurl who us consudered a tom boy but suddenly surpruses everyone by becomung quute the glamour gurl The A Ball oflered them an excutung evenung of dcuncung un newly purchased formal att re As a clumax to the years festuvutues the Automobule Club beckoned to them for the first tume as they louned the Senuors on May 6 for the prom Thus ended a truly full and happy Junuor year and wuth ut came the realuzatuon that they would soon be Senuors and must uphold the honors and dutues of such a posutuon Top row M Bostrom B Anderson L Anderson D Buckerton G Anderson S Belzar J Atlas A Bradley Muddle row M Anderson L Bloom J Best K Blegen K Albunson K Amudon D Beyer D Borgen S Bergan Bottom row R Aronson D Beaudry J Bangh T Beaurlune R Anderson H Avery G Barton, J Bastable, R Atwood . I I H I , , V , . ' , U x v I D fa ' ' l Q i f I 5 . ' u .. Q . I ' u L .Ms , - 1 , M,-wmv. '. u. I 4 I 1 I , 1 f - u - - , , . . . . . . . . ,, ,, J , - ,, . . ,, . . . . - U H - r 4 - ,J ,J -A - - - 5 , . : . , . I - 1 - f - 1 : . , . , - 1 . , . , . , . , A , - - I - , - , - u . , - 1 . , T row W Bury D Burmerser M Dxmemcm S Coopersfock D Devore J ones M DoMsfr m Mxddle row Cufcluff C Cor T Browfhen V CT mensen M Dc r J Browne ufrle C Coo Yom r W S runzeil or son R Burnham J Chrwsrophersom G Blame D u ey T Cro Jen J Dole M Dormer To row R Frucdmon L For r on Tcks S Poser ono ur Fraedlund Mwddlc row J Enestved? C Foster T Fran Doran K vcrum R Former Fmedlund J Ernckson Borrow row T Dowd OUFUIGV U OV G SFOFW V1 c B EIU r w S oss Hogue Golob J Garber S Homulfon M Gus? N Hoeg J Goldberg Mxd row D G If T K Gronvo Hbenny W Hough? M o om nn J Hanson BOYTOH1 row A Ge hor R Gllles M een S Garland Hagen er rv S Hetedus K He sei S G ldberg x ls.. , ' vc 21 M' v rlli TK v-1 5-A 5 P7 Jylx F s IWFQ K gl I: :gl K xl41O .0 Top row: J. Hunfer, P Jobes, S. Hoops, M. Jacobson, C. Johnson, J. Jocobson, A. JerndonL R. Jocob- son. MiddJe row: B. Jenser G. Kovocn, J. Jorvl, J. Horn, J. HumrneJ, J. Jonnson, D. Jespefsen, G. Her- zoff, D. Jensen, Botfon row: D. Herzog,J Johnson N Hoffwon, Jo nson Joh v T Hughes D Jcxcobscn D Jonnson o row e Lo In nutson S Krenrnch M Kro Johnson J Konvulo K Ko ru Mxddie row M LoVolley R Koys Koelfgen D Love P I ucsner Le n rd S Law Lougen Bottom row S Longs orson L Krovetz B Ku: er Jones D Korbel R Kocourek Longbenn B Kemper Top row S Morton P MocForlone S Modson J Moyeron D McFor lone K McCourTney P Morgolxs L Lundgren M1doJe row A Mott son J Newdc1lJ M McConney R son J un h Moron u vck Levi Bot om row L oerg L NeJson D Moc e R Mews K Meiund P Mudd eton M Nelson J Monser G Moy Top row: M. O'Rourke, S. Perkins, B. Pleifer, C. Obenauf, M. Osgood, M Page, S. Peterson, E. Peterson, C, No- vak. Middle row: V. Oliver, C. Pettit K. Peterson, C. Nisser, N. Parry, J Peek, K. Rankin, J. Niemi, J. Olson Bottom row: D. Pratt, D. Oas, J. Plai sted E. Nunke D. Nord D. Patrick D Pullen D Nordquist D Ravitz Top row M Sellin V Stern M Roes sel P Stoen K Strand S Steele P Rogers V Stern J Skeie Middle row D Sand S Pierson T Steiner W Sincock J Sandell B Sorenson J Sanders S Shaw B Rempfer M Rollns bottom w S Ruben R Schultz W Sunde T Ryan J Scott T Schaedler J Solo R Stuebi g W Stone Top row J Sundquist B Troxmger J Wozniak M Wolters S Zandq roski M Zabel A Vudeen Middle row R Syverson D Turner A West by M Trubshaw R Winter T Tyler M Weyrach G White F Whalen Bottom row B Triethart R Swen berger J Wright L Thompson J Unger O Westin R Young T Thor sor D Wilde . E . - T ' 1 i 5 E39 M45 PV? 1.1 Ml The Class of 1957 Our sophomore class entered senlor hugh amudst all actuvutues as the hands of tume tucked away for the class of 57 Theur experiences Included many new ventures Homecoming was a far cry from the usual uunuor hugh sunlught dances The sophomores were really bug wheels now' Then came the thruul of the A Ball whuch oftered lots of excutement as they uourued the rest of the senuor hugh ID antucupatuon and purchase of new formal atture In the sprung they put on theur annual Soph Ball whuch played an Important part un the yearly round of events The latest fashuons wuth theur multitude of colors added to the gay spnrut of the celebration Sprung mqrked the electuon of the class officers to lead the sopho- mores wusely through theur comung lunuor year They took thus responsubll :ty to heart and elected four very able leaders Next they were confronted wuth the task of helpung the lunuors and senuors to select the student coun cul members for the comung year The past year nas been one of beneficual experuences for all soph omores Many have laud a strong foundatuon upon whuch to buuld success for theur future years un the senuor hugh school Soohomore Class Officers R Deveraux K Glander N Zavodsky R Plantukow Top row B Avery L Anderson M Bach J Anderson J Anderson J Anderson R Aksteter Muddle row J Bastable S Barnes J Baumruck er F Bletel N Anderson P Ander son J Anderson D Asplund S Bu galke Bottom row N Alderson C Adam J Anhorn J Anderson B Anderson B Andersen T Benson W Bauer B Andersen R Beagley Top row C Christensen P Bystedt C Blomberg E Carlson J Calhoun N Caudull C Bowers S Borer Mud dle row H Cardunal P Carlson B Bruce N Chrlstuansen E Blake W Burkhardt J Burke D Carlson S Campbell Bottom row M Brown J Carroll, J Batten, J Cheever, M Bloomquust, J Booth, B Brown, P Cameron J Buornstod 1 1 . . , 11- 11 .1 u111 - . 1 . 1 . ' , ,. 1. 1. - Z. 1- I- 1. 1. 1- ,. . : . 1- 1- ' 1- 1. 1- ' 1. 1. 1.- . :. 1 ,. ,. 1 ,. 1 . ,. ,. :. 1. 1 . ,. ,. 1 . 1. ,. . - Z. 1. 1. 1. 1- 1. 1. 1. 1. . :. 1. ,. . Top row: M. Ciftone, C. Erickson, P Daley, J. Dahl, J. Elliosen, E. Donz C. Douthitt, S. Crocker, J. Chicosz Middle row: J. Cotten, D. Dodd, G Dreyer, D. Dahlen, S. Eimer, B. Dahl K. Corey, M. Downing, M. Daniels Bottom row: M. Connery, E. Cihoski R. Devereaux, B. Eggleton, T. David son, L. Druskin, L. Cowl, E. Deitz, M Edwins Top row D Hawkinson D Hall J Gorman J Gregor B Goodman M Goldberg C Freedland C Freiberg M Gepner Middle row K Glander M Felland J Essg E Godley C Guderian D Haight R Forsberg R Glanter G Hamln Bottom row R Griffin C Gordon F Forsberg J el L Fagg W Guild L Top row R Hartmann B Henning son S Jacobson K Hoppe H Han son K Hoover P Holland B James M Harincar D Hayes Middle row R Jacobson J Huttner G Hoffman C Hulke D Jansky A Jewett R Horwitz P Hummel P Holm V Hel get Bottom row M lnvie J H v stad R Hicks J Hnner R Hartert C Hemecke W Hopper J Johanson A Hunt I . A , . , . . . : . , ' I - ' 1 - I - , . I . : . I I - I ' I . GI' lt f . l , . ' , . Ful- bright, G. Granzberg, B. Godden. I - I ' I - ' . 1 . ' I ' I ' I - 1 ' ' . 1 . ' , . a - I ' ' I 1 - I - I - A I - I ' I Lt-.L M 'D lk --0 Top row J Levendusky G Kleun S Lnss R Lagerqulst B Johnson J Lau A Knrschbaum J Kommerstad E Kro Mddle ow M Hurth J Jones P Lestlco L Kumpula F John son J Knnser M Kruger S Larson J Lndbeck Bottom row C Keith R Llebo W Kralce J Keattng S Lo frano R Johnson S Keeley W Johnson R Kellos Top row S Lubet J McTague P Mlethe J Mickelson H Morgulos G Mellgren B Muller P Lowry E artln Middle row J Mackey J cElmurry M McElderry T Mnllar V Matz D Loken T McNellls T McDonald D Millar Bottom row J Mase D Long C Macllrovle G Merfeld W Lundstrom D Manning L Muller I Mortlnson B McAllen Top row G Nordstrom L Odeon D Mueller B Poske N Newton B Pearson M Morse C Morlne B Op gaard B Ostrow Mlddle row L Ness G Ottery J Mortenson M Moore M Papesh B Moluter L Nord C Olson D Nordberg Bottom row R Olson P Mostrom D Olson D Olson D Moeller R Paterson T Norris P Nurkkala G Nolan Top row: S. Rosenfeld, J. Pehle, S. Robbins, B. Rein, E. Rudd, J. Reeder, R. Porter, J. Riebe, C. Saliterman, M. Peterson. Middle row: D. Reinert, G. Rekdahl, J. Ryan, J. Rutherford, M. Richardson, L. Peterson, P. Peterson, J. Phillips, J. Pulliam, J. Peterson. Bottom row. J. Roller, T. Pegors, D. Quade R. Plantikow, R. Phyle,TJ. Radabaugh J Sargent L Rasmus sen H Rutledge Top row R Shack B Shapiro Swanson S Share G Simons T ton E Tilton C Sorensen Schwartz Middle row B Pliam Selden M Slavin K Starkey Steenson V Swanson B Shoop Tanner L Stimpson Bottom row Truhn R Selander G Speliopoulos S Storm T Scallon R Solie D Todd W Torodor D Spanner Young L Udell B Whittemore L Youngren M Whipps N Zavodsky J Whitley M Vandercoolc K Waa taa Middle row C Wever T Wright D Wigen R Vanderhide K Waataia N Witstine R Williams C Williams M Ziegenhagen Bottom row T Youngblood L Waldock J Whalen V Walker T Zaun D Turn er J Zaske J Weinard D Vicker man : . , . ' , S , . , . ' , R il ,.',. , G . ' : . ' , M , . ' , . , S , . , . , T , . ' . : J Top row. S. Vice, P. Vandercook, J. I . 1 . , , L 'xx ,.-,N - ,. ,. , n - ' M QT' f UA . X N j C Ui hx' if J X5 K I X 'Z IA.. , 1 1 ' I V ' Q4 uctivliles xj WX V N Q X ! 5 Oi Q? Top row 5 Aker V Slommskl J G,-Unske H Nemerov K Jgglg A Westerdahl S Hendrnckson Edltor Mlss lsacson D Ptacek B M Bender D Rudeen J Lahr Bottom row J Rorman J Horn Carlson D Fltzgerold C Lapp Echowan Hands pass quuckly over typewrnter keys copy IS written the hands of the artist put the f1nal touches on a dlvlslonal page and the Echowan sectnon by section IS sent to press What would the theme of the 1955 annual be? What colors would the yearbook bear? These were but a few of the declsxons the Echowan staff had to face After consnderable discussion and heated dlspute mem bers of the 1955 Echowan staff advised by Mlss Ann Isacson decided on hands as the theme with brown and benge the colors Sensor plctures were taken by Beaux Arts staff pho tographer Clever saylngs were composed to appear 'C- vfx-401 S Hendrlckson, Edltor Lay Out after the semors names Actuvuty pictures were measured cut and pasted glue becoming almost an lnevltable part of the layout staff members Subscruptrons were sold and ads solicited by our buslness managers Copy was read re read typed and re typed untul perfectnon was reached Wuth brush In hands members of the art staff advised by Mr Wendel Heers designed dlvlslonal and special pages addlng variety to the yearbook Staff members burned the mrd nnght oll as deadlines drew near Pride and satusfactlon f1lled staff members as they opened their 1955 Echowans Wlllang hands and eager minds had turned our dream Into a reality Left to rlght D Rudeen, S Aker, V Slomxnskl B Carlson, Sports Editor 1 f 1 Q12 v 5515? V , f15 fn- 2 e 1 , .. - .V 1 . , ,. N E-1 ,Q Q , I - .. , ig, is 1 Q .- zf 113 , ' Q nw A ' - 1 3 gi V V Q ,, ,. , as E . C7 ,,, .11 'f' Q 1 , 1 fm. . ' ,, L w C 1 1 . I . 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' . 1 . 1 . 1 I . 1 . 1 I ' I ' ' I ' I I I I 1 1 1 - . 1 I ' I . , , . I - I I , 1 . ' . Il ll ' ' ' ' , , . . . , . , ' . Left to right M Bender J Horn Typlsfs Standing Ieftto ugh? M Lundqulst D Fntz gerold J Morneou Slftmg D Ptucek r J Ecklund Copy Editor left to right J Grunzke A Westerdahl Advertising 57 H4 'I' Top row A Westerdahl C Kumpula M Shervey F Ostrom M Goldman M Segal M Gallnson K Grlfflth M Silverman R Albertson W DeLalttre L Harrlson W Holght K Jaglo C Lopp Middle row M Bostrom C Novak N Keyt S Robbins C Werner The hands that unite to work and form our school paper the Echo were once again lolned as the 1954 55 staff members under the able leadership of co edltors began the process of puttlng out our bt monthly paper Their flrst undertaking was the subscription drive which proved to be even a tougher 'ob thus year due to the spllt schedule Wnth all the hard work and plannung that went unto thus prolect the drive stnll fell short of Its goal and the staff sought other ways of ransnng money to keep the Echo out of the red They did this by takmg charge of concessions at two different basketball games and by also havmg a rummage sale This year marked the first for a clunuc that staff members sponsored for mem bers of the Just Us and Ninth Grade Paper staffs Echo members themselves gathered Interesting and worthwhile information when they attended a Journallsm cllnac pre sented by the Mlnneapolls Star and Tribune Whlle dns l H Nemerov B Fox D Dovenberg G Kaeppel J Roth N Taylor M Waldeland D Jones S Grass Bottom row R Mavis B How ard B Honsey B Hobart Editor P Moron Edntor Mrs Moffat P Rovme Edutor J Burke W Charland G Chrlstman M Rolluns cussung clsmcs the fact must be mentloned that the Echo stnll presented their annual one for semor hlgh students to determune who would take over present staff member The addntlon of two new columns to the paper proved to be entertoxnlng and educatnonal subgect matter The flrst one evaluated dnfferent aspects of various col leges throughout the Umted States The other entntled Meet the Coach Introduced the students to team coaches Echo members were thrilled at the announcement that last years staff had won the All Amerlcan award and to achieve the same honor naturally became their goal Another award presented to thls years staff was the T B plaque Thus was gnven to them because of the excellent coverage and articles wrstten on tuberculosis The Echo staff deserves much crednt for the fine work they dld this year and to them we say thank you Ci. D Dovenberg B Fox Typlsts P Moron P Rovme B Hobart Edutors f n . v ' . 3 -f .. 1 , v ' ' f ' l l' . 3 A l v . Y - A 4 J Y l l Pat Moran and Bev Hobart with adviser Hazel Moffat, iobs next year. . ' . . - . '- I . . . . . . H 11 - , , . . , - . . ' I n Q I . . f - II ll 1, -TN f 1. - .lit V' I 58 M. Goldman, K. Griftlth, Business Managers. M. Silverman, Circulation Manager. L Harrison R Albertson Photographers R Mavis J Burke Sports Editors S. 4-4 .ra M Rollins G Chrnstmcn W Charland Second Page Editors 59 B Honsey B Howard Third Page Editors lf 1 I ' . I ' I I ,xg f li- , f 1 1 H , 5 f . Ln. , R ,-.A -. ,b x I , ., . X. . -..-,,, - ' I ' . I 1 1 - I - I . b ' r'tC'505rf3QQ!,jv.f tx ,Q . . y T lt ' 'Os Q Student Council Many hands together form a strong unnted body which governs the students of St Louus Park Hugh School Our student council has always been one of strong lead ershlp With all of nts members and the student body worknng together strlvlng for a higher goal of student government chances are that the council wall contmue to be successful Wtth Jay Enghauser presndent of the councll presld mg over the meetings the members looked forward to a productive and successful year The very flrst lob to be done was to pay 5500 on the new football scoreboard The student councll paid S200 Letterman s Club SIOO and S200 from the class of 54 Clubs were chartered under the leadershtp of John Duck Charter Commlttee chanrman The council again took over the pruntlng and selling of season basketball tlckets for the student body with Murray Galmson nn charge of thus commnttee Everyone looked forward to Homecomtng with great antncnpatton and excttement Fern Ostrom and Tony Smnth were elected and proved to be very able co chairmen The sensors nomnnated ten candtdates After the final electron Pat Lamb was to rengn as queen with her four attendants Pat Franks Jackie Ecklund Shelly Helmdahl and Beryl Honsey Always trymg to be a llttle different thus year s Homecoming was no exceptaon The Coronation lncluded the royal party and the flve other candidates All were escorted to the stage by boys of the senior class The parade and outdoor pepfest the annual dance un the audltornum made It a most memorable and enloyable homecomung Park sent nts four delegates to the state student so 5 1.1 C Werner Treasurer J Duck Vlce Presndent J Enghuuser Pres M Slverman Publlc Relatnons B Blzal Flag :dent S Robbuns Secretory 60 Q -D M ,, O , I ' . , . . , I I ' . I I - I I ' I l I I I I . , , . . . . tt ' Y 5 7 V -' 'Es 'L I ' . , 7' v. ...,,,, FE? T g C JS C ti? T 4 - N EQ. , , ' li A ,W H1 , .Q ,K 3' Z Q . 3 .f fig f 1 an gl C 2 ' , gs f' f i f s C- Q1 C s ee 4, I K I .f QA , 2 , y C' t , 5 ' V fl ' .. f cf? . g- c.,-rr' -'tA H A - . : - , ' ' : . , - . i , ' ' : . ' I - council conventnon at Albert Lea Munnesota Jay Connl Werner Sue Robbins and Murray Galnnson had an en loyable and mtormatuve two days A student faculty commuttee was orgamzed with Jacque Johnson servung as presldent Its first lab was handllng the magazlne drlve conducted for the whole school rather than for the lunuor class The polucy of havnng each representatxve bring a vlsltor to the meetlngs was very effective since more students could see their council IH actuon Our toreagn students Inge Nielson and Vuttoruo Du Stephano were made permanent members of the coun The student councll strives to serve our school In other ways among whuch was servmg coffee and dough nuts at PTA meetings alternately with Blue Tru Every year the student councul sponsors the talent show Thus year plans were made months ahead of time by Jams Rorman and Make Goldman co chanrmen New Faces of l955 was a bug hut after a lot of hard work done by many Parkltes One week out ofthe year all the classes are on best behavior because the race for the lnttle yellow lug ns on During Parktlclpatson Week everyone trles has very best to be an :deal student The week was February I4 I8 Beryl Honsey and John Grntllth acted as co chairmen forthe week An assembly was planned to enllghten the sensor hugh students on the trips at Park s representatnves to Boy s and Girl s State U N Pnlgrnmage and the trap to Europe Jlm Patterson Georguana Chrnstman Jay Enghauser and Jo Ann Lahr are the sensors taksng part Inge Nuelson and Vlttorlo Dr Stephano Parks foreugn students from Den mark and Italy also will take part The windup of all actnvutnes wnll Include electang the council ofhcers tor I955 56 and sendung delegates to the Natlonal Student Councnl Conventron V77 i M Gallnson Audntorlum J Johnson Student Faculty 'Cv' M Segal Safety J Roth Health and Welfare P Tesch J Patterson Hall and Bulldung gg A15 yf 5 QI' C Meusser Receptoomst R Plcrmkow Lost and J Grnfflth Concessuon B Honsey Cheer Found C10 ,Q 445. QS 5 Top row P Tesch J Broden E Olson G Kaeppel K Jaglo S Brunzell B Fox V1cePresldent B Hobart Presudent Mass Steel Bergan A Westerdahl J Roth N Keyt Bottom row M Shervey Heumdahl Treasurer M Rollms Secretary P Mrddleton All School Blue Trl A whnte elephant sale and a pollcewoman speaker took the spotllght at AMICA TRIS flrst program Hearxng Vlttorlo and Inge Parks foreign exchange students speak at another meetnng caused members to reallze the lmportance of lnternatronal relations Workrng dll: gently on the Internatuonal Farr was tun for all Colornng dyemg and dressmg Easter eggs to be brought to the Shrlners Hospital durmg Easter time proved to be a very appreclated service prolect In May thoughts turned to socual events and a pncmc whnch everyone enloyed A farewell dmner for semors rounded out the year The All School Blue Tr: clasped hands ot frlendshlp for a great year under president Beverly Hobart vlce presldent Beverly Fax secretary Sally Brunzell and treasurer Shelly Helmdahl The splat schedule made necessary some changes such as unltlng Blue and Sllver Trl nn the one organuza tnon of eleven chapters wnth sophomores rumors and semors workrng as a team on theur service program Following the October recogmtlon service came the November Sadie Hawkins Dance with a war cry Gut your man whsle the glttln s good' December brought prolects for the needy famllres Durnng January they prepared a St Louns Park cookbook to be sold at P T A famrly nnght Preparmg for the Annual Internatnonal Fair at the Y M C A kept everyone busy durmg February Amlca Trl UI Top row G Grrard M Dletemqn J Lougen R Trlton M Fellond Besner Bottom row G Anderson J Peek E Olson Presndent L P Shultz E Karol Mrddlo row D MCFCYICDB K Strand J Jorv. Haenny Vuce Presudent B Phnllups Treasurer C Guderran Secre C Lapp M Houll E Carlson G Worthnngham T Brawthen M tary V Matz J Johnson , u ,y 1 . Z Lk R, fa' l x A 6 I 1 M, S . 1 - , f K - 1 .1 I . , 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 - S. 1 1 1 I . , I 1 1 . , . , . . : . 1 1 1 . , 1 . . I I I . , . . . . 1 . . 1 1 I ' ' I I . , . 1 - 1 . . . . . . H . 1 . . . . . . , ,, . , .... O O , 1 V . , ll 1' , Q 1 A - T t 5 ' Q -w - - ' g ,I . - fl 4 Q . . , ' yr t , , ' ' . tl 3 , V- - - ., x , ,I . U sf: Q - 1 ' 0 ,, 2 A 1' .. 5 - 1 - 1 . 1 . , . 1 ' 5 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 . - 1 . . : . 1 . 1 . 1 1 5 . 1 5 . , - 1 - 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 . I - 1 - -' TOP 'OW P l-UVSOH B Lee l- Udell E Gosh Mlddle 'OW S Re'ef J Frxedlund Vlce Presldent J Anderson Secretary S Hendrlck son J Reeder N Chrlstenson J Wllllams R Lund K Amndon K Son Tregsurer P Mostrorn M Elstrom Clark Bottom row C Johnson J Frledlund M Shervey Presldent Delta Trl DELTA TRI began nts year worklng buslly on a con cessuon durnng the flrst basketball game Thelr unter club whnte elephant sale proved to be fun for all and furmshed more money for the treasury Wlth the coming of Christ mas Delta more than dad nts part to help others They went Chrnstmas carolmg and also provnded a Chrnstmas basket for a needy family of flve Combining wnth Trl Chl members of both chapters presented the Twm Trot turn about dance KAPPA TRI started its year off by making decorations for the Sadue Hawkms Dance and also by sellmg corn cob pnpes at that occasuon Thus greatly swelled the treasury Just before Chrnstmas emptued everyone s pock ets Kappa accompanied Rega Tru In having a whlte ele phant sale Dayton s and Santa Claus were thelr goal as they took a group of Negro chnldren from the ages of seven and eught years old downtown followed up by refreshments at Brndgeman s January was spent In search of recipes used by well known stars and CIVIC leaders for various types of bread Kappa s world wade outlook was expanded by takmg part In the Internatnonal Farr at the Y W C A Kappa Trl Top row S Mattson M Waldeland R Johnson B Zavodsky L K Blegen D Nordberg N Keyt President M Knutson Vuce Pres: Gallob C Novak Mnddle row B Balkln B Goodman M Olstem dent Mrs Johnson B Albertson Secretary D Rudeen Treasurer B Beatty S Foster K Douthutt P Daley K Starkey Bottom row S Cooperstock M Jacobson :. ,.,. ,. . :. - , , I, , 5. - 1- 1- 1. ,- 1- f- , 5. ,. . . :. ,. ,. , 5 I . . ,, . . 1 I . a . . I ' , . I I . , . ll' ll ' ,G . , . I 2, ,. ,. .. ,. . ,. ,. , 5. , - 1- - 2- 1- 1- I 2- 1. 1 i- 1 I . ,. ,. ,. ,. . :. ,. . '77 WT Q L Top row D Jones J Jacobson J Relbe P Mlethe J Kolvula hagen Mlss Dellman J Bastable Secretary J Rorman Treasurer Muddle row M Walker C Melsser D Beyer C Obenauf C Cook J Shaw J Phllllps C Lung Bottom row G Guderuan K Rankun L Ness B Znegen Poca Trl POCA TRI began the year by devotmg the first few neetungs to chapter orgamzatlon and gettnng acquannted With the comnng of November and Thanksgiving they At PRIMA TRIS first program Mass Helneman the advnser told about her trlp to Europe nncludlng many Incidents whlch proved very educational Funding the treasury In need of money a ple sale was held to fix that sltuatlon Falllng IH wtth Chrastmas splrnt of glvrng Prnma made angel tray favors and presented them to the Red Cross February was filled to the brlm wlth good food when a pot luck supper was held decuded thus would be a good trme to brnng happnness Into the lnves of those who need lt on this celebrated holnday so Poca gave a basket of canned foods to a displaced famlly un their own communnty December was a month of good wnll and the chapter proved this by guvung a party for the chnldren at Umty Settlement House and dressmg dolls for the ltjle gurls that were to attend thus party Their conception of crime In all Its forms was very vague In all minds untnl a pollfewoman from Mun neapolus came to one of the chapter meetings and In formed them on the sublect Prima Trl sz 2 136 Top row J Atlas B Scherllng M Goldberg S Ostrow S Lowry Carpenter Bottom row C Nlsser M Rolllns S Bergen Presndent J Pnerson G Nordstrom Middle row C Blomberg V Clemensen L Levitt Vlce Presldent Mass Helneman B Paske Secretary S C Whalen J Horn S Henmdahl C Zerban P Kung M Darr J Shore Treasurer C Bolduc M Blomberg 64 , I 'ft 4 'i Q 3 l K ici . .' ,-. - an A , f - Q K7 ' ' n V A w X 1 2? . ' x ,Z ' ' i ,J - fr l .ff fa , ' 1 J X 4 ' i 5 3, l .E I l 3 ' . ' ' l ' . ' W1 4 4. A , p lf s- - - . A : . , . , . , . , . . , , . , 5 . , 7 : . , . ' , . V - 1 - 1 . I . . f . Z . . 1 1 I 1 , . ' O I l . . . . ' 1 - I 1 ' 1 . I . : . , - . . EI ' ' il ' s K s' . Q 6 M I La 'Z , V 'Q r ,, l 'CJ 1 YZ' ' N Y ., i Q :J -W1 sv -Y Ed 'fig H Q, , : . , . ' , . , . , . , . : . ' , . ' , . , ' 5 . , ,. . ' : . , . , . , ' 1 ' ' , . , 5 , - I . , f . 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - I I - I . . Rega Trl Top row K Nelson M Vandercook L Bloom L Leonard B Pear Ring D Asplund Secretary S Larson Treasurer J Nelson K son G Christman E Howard S Morton Bottom row N Holand J Havstad J Roth President B Rempfer Vice President Miss The first meeting ot the year in REGA TRI proved be a truly interesting one as President John Roth talked to the chapter about Dayton s Teen Board Next on the agenda was a white elephant sale with Kappa Tri For this chapters Christmas protect the members again combining with Kappa Tri took thirty children from the Pnyllis Wheatly settlement house first to see ushered in with a speaker from the University talking about race relations and a bowling party with a Hi Y group Rega s year ended with a progress dinner to bid the seniors farewell Rus Jacobson Members of RISA TRI got into the swing of things beginning their year by taking charge of posters and announcements for the Sadie Hawkins Dance Follow ing the precedent of other chapters they also went Christmas caroling at a Methodist home for the aged Next on their program was a talk on disc lockeys by Ralph Mottat Proving the tact that originality pays Rasa speaker talk on makeup A party at a settlement house during the Easter season was tun for all and gave the members a feeling ot good will Rasa s year ended with a progressive dinner tor seniors a Trl Top row B Honsey S Jewett E Godle L Youn ren Mddl y g i erow President A Mattson Vice President Miss Anderson J Mackey B Whntemore K Klesner l Nielsen J Best P Ravine S Carlson Secretary N Mayeron Treasurer B Dahl R Farmer J Frank P Stoen Bottom row M Papesh J Sandell K Jaglo 65 O to . . . . . . . . , . . , , Santa Claus and then to Bridgernan's. January was members held a meeting with their mothers and had a o Q l Sigma Tri Top row: D. Hall, J. Pehle, A. Crocker, K. Kabrud, P. MacFarlane. U. Schwenk, M. Trubshaw, F. OSYVOU1, Vice PI'9SldeI'lT: MiSS l-lf1S1eI', Middle row: L. Tilton, A. Westerdahl, N. Parry, K. Elverum, S, E. Martin, Secretary,G. Anderson, Treasurer, S. Brunzell, S, Barnes. Eimer, S. Hamilton, L. Kumpula, P. Rogers, Bottom row: M. Nelson, Although SIGMA TRI began its year with a small treasury by determination and a little elbow grease the members raised enough funds to begun an lnterestung year of activltnes The sale of beanies at a basketball game was one of thenr main money maktng protects whnch not only replenlshed the treasury but added to the splrut at athletnc contests As a service protect a chlldren s party was gnven at a hospital A most interestnng talk by Inge Nnelson on her home country Denmark various movnes and the collection of rare recnpes for the All School Blue Tri cookbook headltned the year s program A farewell dinner for the sensors brought to an end a year fTlled with frultful experiences and pleasant mem OFISS As the l954-l955 school year began, TRI Cl-ll spent tts time maknng plans for an excitung program When Chrnstmas drew near they went to the Walker Methodist Home to spread holiday cheer wzth thelr carollng The Twm Trot a turn about dance whxch Tri Chl sponsored wuth Delta Trl gave hopeful girls a chance to snag the boy of her choece To add to their cultural outlook Tri Chl members attended several plays which were satis factory engoyment for all They decided to spread toy in the hearts of others as they gave a Valentines Party for worthy children at a settlement house Our annual progressive dunner for departing sennors ended a delight ful year Chl Top row J Woldsdale M ORourke J McTague .l Mayeron S row J Helgef J Anderson G Kaeppel President P lobes VICC Selness M BOSYYOVT1 Mlddle VOW C Fef7e lY M GUS' H Nemefotf President C Erlckson Secretary P Lamb treasurer S Lavine I . . . . . - I - b l - l . I . I - . . . . - I V I I I . - . . ' I . , , - I - 0 0 l S. Steele, J. Kommerstad, ,L. Giftis, M. Goodden, B. Rein. Bottom M. MQCQMEY, 66 Togo Trl Top row J Lahr S Perkins J Anderson J Browne S Belzer G Gay C Freedland Middle row N Taylor D Lava M Sheffel S Aker S Gow R Syverson P Peterson M Anderson Bottom Ralph Moffat iarted TOGAS year by talking to them on disc gockey work For their part of the Sadie Hawkins Dance they were in charge of planning re freshments At Christmas time they engaged in a two Arms Hospital and also having a bake sale at the Down town Y W C A To stress international relations they had JoAnn Lahr speak on the trip which she took to Germany under the A F S summer program They also had speak ers on various occupations which proved interesting and helpful to all Their dinner for seniors in May climaxed a year that was truly enloyable row C Keith A Westby P Tesch President M Koelfgren Vice President Miss Swanson V Tuttle Secretary M Erickson Treas urer P Middleton J Horn A Halloween Party at Pillsbury Settlement House was ZETA S first big undertaking for the year Next on their agenda was a bake sale which served as a money raising protect This proiect was very successful and not treasury With the coming of Christmas the girls baked cookies which they sent to the Cerebral Palsy Bake Sale For the educational part in their years program their adviser Miss Belgum showed them slides of Norway Their year was also completed by a farewell dinner for the seniors Zeta Tri Top row D Hayes B Avery J Jacobson B Hobart Middle row Broden President M Doimer Vice President Miss Belgum N Za M Sargent L Fortler J Newdall B Fernstrom J Morton M vodsky Secretory M Bender Treasurer B Fox B McAllen Weyrauch B Ruediger Bottom row K Corey M Downing J I fold project by making tray favors for the Sheltering only boosted their spirits, but did the same to their O 67 All School Hi-Y - - -First Semester M S JJI Pre d nt G Rappaport Vuce Presudent Mr Gruebenow Futurc happnness securuty and world fruendllness bccame the goal as All School Hu Y Presldent Marv Scgal Vuce Presndent Gary Rappaport Secretary Bob Mavrs and Treasurer Mnke Halleen strlved to bring about a program whereby all Hn Y members would profit The months of September and October were devoted to orgamzmg chapter to gettnng acquamted to tratmng ncw members and to dlscussmg Armed Forces November brought an All School Hn Y skating party whtch proved to be a wonderful Idea as each member brought the gurl of has chouce All had loads of fun slfatmg cvcn though they took a few falls before the cvcmng was ovcr As Dccember rolled around the All School Hn Y de cndcd that thus would not only be a perfect time to discuss whtch wcrr Prr :dr nt Paul Wohlford Vnce Presudent Bob Mavu Srcrctary John Grlfllth Treasurer Bob Jones January brought a very profitable clnscussnon on R Mavls Secretary M Halleen Treasurer J Aamodt Chaplaun crume and nts varnous phases A polucemon and pollce woman talked to the groups guvung actual cases and presentnng problems of delinquency exlstlng In the ctty Fun was on the agenda for February as all Hn Y members and thelr dates traveled to Camp lduhapl for their annual Snow Day They all engoyed themselves fully as they skated skned and tobogganed ate and danced trll the day had passed unto evemng and all headed for home Toward the end of the month the All School Sports program got under way wuth every Hn Y member par tlclpatlng March was a contnnuatnon of February as all mem bers swam and played basketball and hockey durmg the Hn Y sports program Aprul and May cllmaxed the Hn Y year wnth a film on whnch brought to a close the Hn Y actuvntues for the year 1954 55 All School HI Y - - Second Semester . 0'-' , si ': 5 . , ' ' 1 . ' , . I, i - 1 i - I I ' ff ' - - - 11 - ' A ' ' A I I ' - A ,- , I I . . ' I l l 1 I 1 l I l l l . ' 1 , ' ' ' Q' l I I ' U I . l I l I I I 1 ' . . ' ' ' . religion an all terms but to elect the new Hi-Y officers, medics, the chvpter elections, Gnd lost, the bunquet ' ' : JS' J , 5 ' ' , I l- ' ' 1 'Sy J ' , l j , . - . 0 - l , , T P, Wghlfqrd, Pmzirlfmt, R, Mavis, Vim President, Mr. Grluhonow, J. Grlftlth, Sncroturyy R. Jones, Treasurer, J. Aomodt, Chaplain. 68 Adelphl Top row W Johnson D Erlckson M Halleen D Anderson R Fortler K Steubmq Bottom row G Rekdahl J Duck D Welke ADELPHI helped make many families happy when they far exceeded their goal of 4000 cans for their annual Can Food Drive Beards and plaid shirts were the appropriate dress for the annual Lumber Jack Dance which Adelphi mem bers sponsored During intermission the winners of the log sawing contest were announced and Denny Curry and Joan Doherty were crowned Mr and Mrs Paul Bunyan These were only a few of the activities they under took during the year but all ID all everyone truly felt this was one of the most profitable and successful years for a long time DUX filled their year with many exciting activities such as profitable money raising prolects and helpful service prolects President H Avery Vice President Mr Little R Mavis Secretary W Roth Treasurer B Hansen In November they found that the annual Thanksgnv Ing holiday would be a wonderful time to hold a money making prolect so they sponsored the No Name Dance They had square dancing and gave a turkey away to the person that entered the best title for the dance The name selected was the Gobble Hobble Later an the year they had an even better chance to raise more money for the chapter when Dux drew the concession forthe Hopkins game Knowing that the dreaded disease polio needed all the money and backlng it could get to continue its re search and the helping of those who were sulternng with this crippling disease they launched the March of Dimes Drive to raise money for this worthy cause and ended their activities for the year Dux Top row C Pettit D Jacobson D Carlson T McNellus G Simons Mr Alwm T Hughes Secretary J Chrustopherson Treasurer G Bottom row R Kohler D Jones President D Curry Vice Presldent 69 May ,. ,. ,, ,, ,. 5. , :V ,- f 2 ,. t. :. ,. 1- 1 - f i- ' 1 . I - . I ' - 1 I 11 1 , 1 - I t i :,',, ,, ,. ,. . .,. , 2- f :- :. 1- f i- I I - Fldells Top row J McTague D Olson J Burkhardt F Johnson A Sim ons Bottom row D Jcnsky D Wheeler President B Carlson Vice FIDELIS started the year by sponsoring a turn about dance the Dragnet During the month of December they spent the mayor part of their time collecting toys for the needy children of St Louis Park firemen to distribute After hearing a man from Germany talk about the Ger rule all realized how lucky they were to be citizens of the United States IOTA S biggest financial prolect of the year was the selling of Kick Off balloons for Homecoming the biggest President Mr Grnak A Oliver Secretary D Dailey Treasurer R Damon game and school affair of the school year Everyone participated in the city wide program of selling Ys Men Christmas trees Even later in the year they held a book drive for the boys in the St Cloud Reformatory making their stay seem shorter and more and continued the yearly program by having speakers talk on various sublects which were of interest to all members ota Top row S Jewett D Olson K Helseth D Newby W Vutalla President J Griffen Vice President Mr Halgren R Jones Secre J Enghauser D Johnson Bottom row L Kendall W Applebaum tary R Friberg Treasurer W Cutclifte Q O man concentration camps and the years under Nazi pleasant. After this drive all settled down for the year , , . . . ,. . . . , l i 70 Novl Top row V Olson D Jesperson B Englush T Wrnght R Gustqf Presudent Mr Burns T Newhouse Secretary G Kruger Treas son D Patrick J Radabaugh B Eggleton D Horstkorta D New man Bottom row D Pullen K Alblnson President J Scott Vlce NOVI got oft to a good start with nts chapter octuv :tres by having many speakers from noteworthy clubs and organizations talk to the members on sublects pertalnlng to rellgnons the various branches ot the Armed Forces Open your hearts and gave became the motto as all strlved to raise as much money as possnble to support the Heart Fund As the year drew to a close all lourneyed to Kent Alblnson s cabm for a weekend ot fun and troluc urer R Young ORTHO S tlrst bug actlvnty ot the year was a trnp to Mr Zakarlasens lake cabnn All had loads ot tun and all agreed that they would ltke to repeat that adventure They also were very lucky later on In the year when National Guards and a mlnlster that talked to them The rest of the year was devoted to having fun such as swim mnng playmg basketball and havlng a toboggan party Ortho Top row R Swenberger D Pratt T Benson J Nolan F Heade dent K Gruttlth Vuce Presndent Mr Zakaruason R Schultz Secre R Atwood J Plalsted Bottom row K Ktnstler R Burnham Pres: tary G Fulford Treasurer J Aamodt O . . . . , . . . I . I . and morals. they had two very interesting speakers, one from the ll ' Il . - - . . . . I . - . . . I . I . v . , . . 1 . , . , . , - , . ' , p . ' , ' ' 1 - ' , - ' , - 71 Rex Top row N Winer J Bastable W DeLaittre R Kuennen D York Mr Sondholm R Sorenson Secretary R Koys Treasurer T B Kuiper T Beaurline M Galinson T Youngblood Bottom row Nelson W Newdall P Wohlford President G Legrand Vice President A good time was had by all at one ot the tTrst meetings of REX when Oz Black o noted cartoonist from Minneapolis drew character sketches ot several members During Christmas the boys were only too happy to have the honor ot ushering at the Glee Club Christmas Concert service protect ot the year was very successful REX augmented its treasury by having the concession tor the Bemidii game and they rounded out their year by adding even more funds to their treasury by holding the Rex Record Ramble following the Spring Concert The Hrst big protect SUPERO undertook was the drive for the Cerebral Palsy Fund tor which they raised over a hundred dollars When Christmas time drew near they decided to make money tor the chapter by selling Christmas wrap pings set out to conquer the HIY round robin basketball tournament They also shared o very interesting experience when a man from the Hawaiian Islands talked to them on Oriental religions Supero Top row W Bury J Enestvedt R Paulsen R Devereaux J Bongh dent Mr Langen J Lindahl Secretary D Dohlen Treasurer M T Gordon R Koeneman M Segal R Graves M Lundquist Bot Goldman tom row S Garland B Howard President J Hagen Vice Pres: Collecting clothes tor the Clothing Drive, the biggest Combining skill and team work, all members again 72 Canteen Top row R Dahlstrom B Fox G Whlte M Weyrauch J Havstad M Shervey J Rorman J Horn J Johnson D Bvzal S Rubin S Helmdahl S Carlson Mnddle row T Tyler B Englush D Ho t kora J Nelson F Ostrom J Wlner D Jones K Grlftlth J Wnth the ltttle gym beautntully decorated nn the atmosphere of a winter wonderland Canteen began tts season wlth the Christmas Ball on December l7 the hrst attempt at gnvnng a hollday dance tn many years The Ball proved to be a huge success and wnll no doubt become an annual attanr A motut ot hearts and flowers set the mood tor the Annuversary Ball as St Louus Park students and alumnt danced tn newly purchased formal attire l954 l955 Canteen chatrmen Carolyn Kumpula and Dzck Ptacek gave up thenr dutues at the Troplcal Chrtstopherson T Crowley J Wmer B Howard S Hendrickson P Mnddleton D Neumann B Burnham L Harrnson Bottom row B Hanson M Segal J Hyatt D Ptacek Mass Steel C Kcmpula C Obenaut P Tesch J Aamodt Canteen tn Aprnl as T955 l95o ottlcers were announced ln a troptcal mood of palm trees and orchids freshmen students were ushered Into sensor hugh soctal actavntnes and an orchnd queen was chosen to rengn over the tes ttvttnes Fol owung the Tropncal the Canteen was at work again planntng a teen age dance In co operatnon with the PTA tamlly nught unaugurated In l95-4 Actnvutnes were brought to a close as the Canteen Roundup ended another successful soctal year Top row C Freedlund K Kabrud B Hobart N Mayeron E Ol son D Jones B Honsey M Bostrorn C Novack P MacFarlane Mnddle row D Rudeen G Warthnngharn H Nemerov R Johnson P Moran M Olstnen L Gtffs A Westerdahl B Scherlnng J Kon vula N Taylor E Howard C Lapp Bottom row D Lava G Kaep pel J Johnson C Lung S Alcer S Gow L Kumpula B Hanght W Cutclnfte 3 - r - 1 1 I 1 - r - 1 1 - r - 1 - f - 1 V 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 - 1 . . 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 t, . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . . , - . 1 1 1 1 , , . f , , . . . . , . . - , . I I t 2 - 1 . ' 1 r 1 . 1 . ' . . , . 1 - 1, . 1 4 r r ' Pep Club Top row C Guderuan J Newdoll G Anderson S Reuerson R McCanney Bottom row S Brunzell J Wulluams B Honsey Presu Porter L Leonard Muddle row C Lung J Best J Horn J Booth S Hendruckson P Mostrom L Petersen N Krueger B Fox M We re from Park and we couldnt be prouder lust to prove ut well yell a luttle louder As the cheerung becomes more intense we tlnd the nucleus of Park s root duroy uackets a symbol of their loyalty Made up ot lo gurls from each ot the tenth eleventh and twelfth grades the Pep Club acts as a promoter of school spurut not only un athletics but un all school actuv utues Pep Club sponsored the first dance ot the year the Football where Park students danced to the music of Duck Erucksoru and his band dent D Dovenberg Vuce President Miss Lundquust J Fruedlund Secretary Treasurer D Rudeen L Levutt J Nelson Entertainment at pep tests was another actuvuty the gurls un orange undertook Vocalists Gaul Anderson Sally Brunzell Jull Nelson and Charleen Novak composed tunes of the latest huts Club members brought un the new year un true spurut with the presentation of a skut Luttle Orange Victory at l955 s flrst pep fest Supper meetings added enuoyment to a year ot fun and excitement cheerung our teams on to vuctory lop row K Nelson D Hall M Bostrom P Schultz S Lowry G Hobart Bottom row J Roth P Moran L Guttis S Steenson B Anderson E Godley R Shunn J Fruedlund B Lee C Novak B Whuttemore J Doherty M Slavun V Slomunsku P Dona 11 1 1 f - - - 2 . , . ,, . . . . . ' - I . , . I - I I ting section, the Pep Club, distinguished by orange cor- lyrics boasting Park's athletic excellence, sung to the , . . - - A 11 - ' N I I I . . . . . . , I I - ' - , I I ' 74 Lettermen s Club nop row D Dahlen G Anderson W Applebaum D Wheeler S Matchan C Brown T Smith G Carlson W Newdall L Papesh D Hurth Middle row R Koeneman W Roth J Patterson D Jones M Gallnson P Wohlford D Tessmer M Silverman J Eng Popcorn popcorn get your hot fresh popcorn' games as members of the Lettermen s club encircle the bleachers and seats selling popcorn to raise money used to cover mluries of team players in case of an accident This year the Lettermen s club under the leadership of president Dick Bracher contributed one hundred dol hauser J Griffith D Dalen Bottom row A Bardahl R Ilstrup R Bracher P Tinker R Plantlkow J Scott K Klnstler W Jeppe sen J Gorton lars to the newly purchased football scoreboard Lettermens club duty ns cleaning up the stands after sports activities The services rendered by the club members are appreciated by all This year all lettermen will agree that they have spent a very enloyable and profitable season Top row T Rutledge W Johnson T Tyler D Beaudry G Le. Sheldlov Bottom row R Deveraux R Atwood J Plaisted L grand K Alblnson G Moore Middle row R Lazorlk A Gelhar Thompson J Radabaugh R Mavis T Craven T Ryan S Storm D Brose R Oas D Carlson T Schaedler R Gilles S Keeley M 7 Il ll I I I ' ' This cry may be heard by all at football and basketball Besides selling popcorn at athletic events, another 1 - 1 - - . , . . . . 1 I ' l - 75 Senior Hugh Red Cross Top row M Dohlstrom J Dovles B Bach C Ernckson J Dumke S Lowry J Kouvula L Odeon J Sums S Kaplan Mnddle row C Zerban J Relbe S Steele C Whalen C Lapp S Carlson J Havstad L Net? S Shaw D Dovenberg C Cook Bottom row The hands ot sensor hugh Red Cross members under the guldance of Mary Alice Engan were busy helping the Hennepin County Red Cross thus year as well as con trlbutlng tame to other protects First actnvlty of the year was the Galt Box drlve and approxnmately 450 boxes were hlled To clnmax thus drnve a dance called the Soc Hop was held The School Chest started last year was tlnmshed and on nts way to some foreign country Two other very worthwhile under taknngs by thus group were the school exhlblt and the music prolect and both of these things proved successful Red Cross also sponsored the March Drnve whnch went oft wrth a bang A year of fulhllrnent was had by all In thus helptul organlzatnon Members ot the lnbrary club have gained practical J Manser D Ansell C Lung Vnce President B Fox Presldent Mass Engan M Rolluns Secretary C Werner Treasurer K Helseth L Hole lzbrary experuence as well as a satisfaction ot servlng thelr school through thelr behind the desk work In 1954 l955 Special recognltlon In the form of a servnce certut :cate was recelved by each member who had completed members too were responsible tor arrangung the lnbrary showcase and settmg up attractnve bulletin board dns plays ln addntnon to serving the school and communxty library club members had many enloyable experiences thelr hands kept busy at the processung parties prepar :ng books for grade school lnbrarles Present at all llbrary club meetings has been the-ur adopted mascot Wormnus Bookworm who ns repre sentatlve ot the servuce whnch thus years rumor lnbrar :ans have contributed toward the success of the school Library Club Top YOW N Peterson, J Cl1fISYef1S0n, R VanderHlde, S Hoffman, 76 ber, B Crystal, President, J Bauer, Vlce Presldent, Miss Johnson, S Rubm, R LaPerruere, T Rodberg, D Rose Bottom row G Stem J Sums, Secretary, S Gross, Treasurer,C Kelth 0 o ' ' ' ' ' at least seventy-Hve hours of work during the year. Club ' I I . , I - ' ll ' ll ' ' I I - . . . . . - , ,,. . . - ' ' - ll ' Hu Crusaders Top row J Hunter J Nyman L Youngren G Nordstrom Bottom Promotung fellowshup among students and gaunung a deeper spurutuol lufe us the aum of St Louus Park Hugh s reluguous group prevuously known as Chrustuan Fellow s u Several changes were made un club polucy durung the l954 l955 year We flrst louned hands wuth sumular groups from Southwest and Eduna thus our name was changed to Hu Crusaders an organuzatuon meetung bu monthly at the homes of club members A larger membershup enabled us to have a more ac tuve program Our annual Snow Day was held un December and provuded a day of entertaunment and spurutual fellow shup for all A sleugh rude was un store for Hu Crusaders from Park Eduna Southwest and Washburn on January I5 7 row R Former G Brame D Gruftlths J Bauer Fun was on hand for all durung l955 nevertheless our maun udeal remauned seruous and a varuety of films cund duscussuons has helped us to achueve a deeper spurutual lufe Due to the splut schedule thus year attendance un the Chess Club us far below last year We are contunuung our meets wuth St Thomas and are now un the Twun Cuty Hugh School Chess League Thus league has ten par tucupatung schools wuth St Thomas and Cretun puttung up strong Opposutuoru Mr Barnes former Munnesota chess champuon has played our club and us goung to show us varuous chess openungs on a large wall board We are constructung cu three durnensuonal chess board whuch us nearly completed Chess Club Top rowu R Wllllams B Torodor, A Hunt, R Wlntur, F Plorco B Tl M Sllvnrmcun, President, K Holseth, Vlco President, Mr Loegerlrtg, Buuor, H Brown B Crystal, A Simons Bottom rowu T Craven L Fulbright, Socuotcryuj Aamodt. Treasurer: W Dvl-Ulm' I - J i l I gyy Q-, K ! hp. ' l ' , Brush ancl Palette Top row W Bury A Bradley J Davnes V Stern L Tllton B K Kelsner l Nnelsen B Balkln C Lapp Bottom row D Wyman Paske M Knutson L Bloom D MacFarlane V Stern M Bostrorn R Ptacek S Hendrickson President Mr Heers A Jemdahl Sec S Morton Middle row M Darr S Foster S Relerson J Serrell retary M Rollins Treasurer M Elstrom A Westby B Halght J Hummel M Downing S Barnes S Elmer J Erickson Th hands of the artist come unto vlew as Brush and Palette members open their sketch book portraylng a year of enloyment and service Christmas card deslgns were revamped an endless were created evennngs Saturdays and study halls found club members hard at work prnntlng T954 Christ mas cards our first designs were now a realuty and were ready for selllng To arouse cuvlc Interest In the Chrlstmas Seal drive a grant mobile was constructed and placed In a local bank wnndow Park s halls caught the Yuletlde splrnt too as colorful transparencses were placed ln the mann hall windows With a knowledge of basuc art fundamentals and a thorough appreciation of art members of Parks art club closed their l954 l955 sketch book of actlvltles Graphnc Arts St Louls Park Hugh School s prlntlng familiar with basic prlntlng fundamentals an various media through actual study and work experience The school s splnt shnft system made nt necessary for Graphic Arts to davlde Into separate tumor and senior hugh groups although the two organnzatnons worked together on slmllar prolects The service of Graphuc Arts has been vntal to the success of many organnzatlons and productions thxs year as programs tnckets and posters were prnnted for varuous school actuvltles Top row W Bury B Burnham D Buzal Bottom row J Hagen Secretary J Johnson Treasurer Presndent J Johnson Vlce Presndent Mr Zakarnasen T Dowd 73 6 . . . . . . . - 1 I Wmbe Ol Times Until The Ccfds Ol The hl9lTe5f qUC'lllY club, offered a chance for interested boys to become Graphic Arts Audio-Visual Staff S Haynes Mr Schutte G Guderuan L Harrison Small In number of members but not In the amount of tasks to be completed was the T954 55 audto visual staff The busy hands of Gwen Gudernan Landreth Har ruson and Steve Haynes ordered fllms and suppltes en abllng movies to be used for classroom protects The staff checked audlo visual equlpment an and out of the visual and office Catalognng fllnng and rnanlung varuous unfor mation too occupied the time of the able staff members Vasual alders advised by Mr Donald Schutte saw that audio vnsual materlals ancludtng protectors fllms tape recorders and slldes were dlstrtbuted and cnrculated among the grade schools of the communuty Wtth the sattsfactton that they had helped to better St Louis Park Hugh members of the audio vusual staff closed a busy and Interesting year Wlth shouts of Hold lt' and Watch the blrdle Park Hugh photography enthustasts began thenr Camera Club actlvttnes Because few possessed a real knowledge of camera usage our flrst actnvuty was a fllm developnng and prunr makung demonstratlon We centered attentnon next on photography fundamentals how to pose our sublects how to set up GHSCTIVS stlll life and an explanatton of the ttme exposure Handlnng a flash camera was next for the novnce whale our more skvlled shutterbug learned more ad vanced maternal Like most organnzatuons we too had an Interest un fund ralsnng thus we undertook the sellnng of home comnng pictures to the student body We all agreed that the year was a success We had developed a hobby which as well as being entertaurung was a practncal pastume Camera Club Top row R Tilton L Harrlson M Waldeland Bottom row P Wohl 79 son Secretary B Ruednger Treasurer lord Presudent R Albertson Vnce Presndent Mr Schutte N Peter O O . , . , . , . . 1 , - - . 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' - 1 1 . , , - . I 1 - 1 11 - - 11 - - - 11 11 1 - 1 ' T 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 O . I 1 . . , - . - 1 1 - 11 - 11 11 - - 11 ' ' . , - : . , . , . . I . ' 1 5 . , . 1 I - 1 I - 1 - ' Stage Crew D Spanner J Anhorn R Anderson D Jones D Jones D Blzal Mr Horn The 'ob of stage crew under the supervlslon of Mr Horn was to prepare the stage for the pep fests lyceums entertamment during the basketball games and setting up equipment for P T A meetings lectures and outside groups such as Gxrl Scouts Boy Scouts and Llon Club protects seenng that the microphones sound equlpment and the lights were In working order This kept the boys busy They were also responsuble for operatnng the P A Setting the stage for Homecoming the Anniversary Ball Tropical Canteen Dance and all graduation exer clses provlded more work for the boys Thus year's debate squad was coached by Mr Olson social problems and buslness law Instructor The quests n to be dlscussed aurnng the year was Resolved that the Federal Government should Inmate a policy of free trade among natxons friendly to the Unlted States Representnng Park on the flrst offensive team were Paul Wohlford and Steve Garland on the second offen save were Donald McNary and Robert Wnnter The nega tive team Included Joel Fryer Sheila Ostrow Davmd Sand Pat Lyons Harold Brown and Tom Crowley The teams partrcrpated In numerous debate meets which were those held at South St Paul Macalester College St Cloud School and the Mound lnvltatlonal The participants gained much m addition to Informa tlon on the SpeCIflC topic before them Learning to gather maternal to use thus materlal logically to work as a team and to thmk on their feet were lust a few of the values from which the students would dernve lufe long beneits Debate Top row P Lyons J Morneau A Ollver .l Fryer S Ostrow Bot S Garland T Wlnters tom row T Crowley H Brown D McNary Mr Olsen P Wohlford 80 . I . . ' H . . . . I I I . . . . . . I . . . . , . q . . . . , , . announcements in the morning and the afternoon. Cathedral, Carteton College, Augsburg, Sibly High . I I . l I I KJ A . I G. A. A. -.4-J' Top row K Waataua D Hall B James J Anderson A Kursch baum M Felland S Zandarosku L Udell J Pehle M Goldberg M Selden J Freuborg J Woldsdale Muddle row R Tulton A Westerdahl S Luss S Swanson S Steenson J Reeder K Dou thutt L Ness S Jewett G Anderson E Danz M Papesh J GAA members looked forward wuth enthusuasm to a full year sports under Ruth Shunn s guudance as presudent On Mondays after school the members partook of bowltng By partucupatung un recreatuonal basketball the gurls receuved pounts towards letters Volleyball badmunton basketball and baseball were played Tuesdays Thus year GAA senuors took part un somethung specual a fun day at Mankato Hugh School They left early on a Saturday mornung for a full day of sports Every kund of actuvuty was avaulable for the Declcu Memoruzung rehearsung rewrutung more facts these were some of the problems declamatuon partucupants encountered The dustruct meet was held March I5 at St Louus Park Hugh School Roger De Clercq declam coach was very satusfled and stated that declam us becamung more umportant every year The students takung part un the varuous duvusuons were Anutcu Anderson and Jo Ann Lahr humor ous Joel Fryer and Sheula Gross extemporaneous Suanne Bergar- :-3 Dahl C Guderuan M Zummar S Vaul J Anderson J Calhoun L Kumpula P Lestuco J McTague V Helget Bottom row P Peterson J Johnson V Tuttle B Thompson D Schultz R Shunn J Hanson Muss Hanson K Hoover F Ostrom C Lung V Matz B B Peterson J Jarvu gurls uncludung swummung tumblung wrestlung badmunton and pung pong The gurls who went saud that ut was a terruttc experuence Throughout the year the gurls collected comuc books whuch were to be sent to the Kenny lnstutute Thus year GAA sponsored Thomas Teenboard Representatuve Pat Lamb un an Aprul style show Thus GAA members put a final touch on a well rounded year of actuvutues matuon and Mort Sulverman orugunal oratory Paul Wohlford duscussuon Tom Crowley and Lous Guffls entered the pantomume duvusuon The Purutlcatuon a one act play wuth actors Bull Moore Joyce Sanders Lous Guftls Sheula Ostrow Don Alden and Jack Hyatt was entered un the play duvusuon of the speech tournament Those who receuved superuor ratung entered the reguonal contest Declam members had a lot of fun partucupatung un thus speech actuvuty W Top row D Alden M Sulverrnan P Wohlford T Crowley D Ravune S Gross S Bugalke S Perkuns A Anderson L Gum: Dahlen W Moore J Fryer Bottom row S Ostrow J Lahr , ' 'X ' ' 4g o . 5 . K , - 'J' . A ' . - ,.' f -.,.- H, ' Y' N 2 - ' 1 V , - 1 - , . ' - , . ' , - I , - 1 - u . l , , , . ', . , . , , , . , . , . , . . : . . , . ' , . . I I . I , . , . , . 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 I ' . I - I - I 4 I - ' - I l 1 - 1 1 r - I r r A f . , . , . , . , . , . . . , . . of ' ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ' ' . . . , , - , , , . . . , . , . O I I I - . , . , i I . , I . , . . ,, . . - ' ' I ' , V f , , , , , , , . . . : . I - G . . . l I . I I 1 . . . . . . . A 5 fe ' Q , , , u r 7 1 'Q ' , f 2 : 1 ' jf . - A g f ' l 'b ,' ' 2 V u . , J . 1 ' . J fs j 'Q ' . X 1 ' . . Y - . 1 t 1 l - 4 f ' . ' 'E ff ' ' ,I .-X..,w-!.V, I , II 1 4 x - ' . . 5. 1 f x ' 1 rl . ff- u Ac . . ' ' Q, ' A ' . . 'u u ' A gf if , ,V j . , I 1- w , V ti :T H ca , . K . X, I I X , - . ' . u f '. f, irq ' 'S N A ' u W, I , , .uf A '- 3 , ff p ., f . 1 ' ,u - . ,-- - . - r c- '?'t3',f , g my , . . 1- Y V , ' 4 , ' ' I s - V . . 1 - , . , . , . , , P. ' , . , . ' , . , . , . ' . f - 1 . . z . , . , Hazel Klrke Q1 ii- Y Top row P MacFarlane D Jones Mr De Clercq G Kaeppel ley D Dahlen D Alden M Goldman M Segal A Anderson L Gtffis Middle row J Ecklund J Serrell C Kumpula J Hyatt T Smith P Ravine K Jaglo Bottom ow B Charland T Crow Hazel was definately adrlft from her fathers love nn Hazel Kurke the melodrama presented by the Dramatic Arts class Lois Giffis played the role of Mass Kirke a young and very beautiful maiden who fell in love only to find that her lover had been prom sed to another Thus of course led to much unhapplness for every one so much in fdtt that she trnes to kill herself Her father Dun Prlde And Ann Westerdahl Fern Ostrom and Pat Olson starred ln Prtde and Pretuduce with the help of Mr Gerard director makung at a great success The play IS a satire on Engllsh social customs during the 18th century deprcted by the Bennet family Mrs Bennet us constantly being a busy body trynng to get her three daughters married as soon as possible All of her plotting and mg Top row M Gust J Broden A Slommsku B Scherllng D Jones Muddle row J Peeke S Shaw J Rorman S Rubin J Sanders G White C Lung M Erickson M Wolters V J Zlmmerschted stan Klrlce played by Marv Segal goes blind because of his sorrow over his daughters marruage and says that Hazel must never set foot In his house again Such lack of harmony in one family can Hazel ns too strong to fight and calls her back to his side Preludlce planning gets everyone In trouble and she almost rums all chances for her daughters marriage However spate of her managing the daughters marry the proper gentlemen Besides the theatrtcol experience thus play offered the added education of learmng the way and means by which 18th century people lived Bottom row F Ostrom B Schoener M Goldman P Silverman T Newhouse W Applebaum S Hendrnckson 0 1 J A T A 1 'I Gi WA 4 It Q j ft ' L . l l QV, ' ' 4 1 ,g - f X 1, E 3 J L 2 4 fl E Q , ' 1 Q t ' , K Y.: if' lil J L P 1 ' 4 . l s A Q 1 T l 5 if f V I . . , . A 1 - - Y I . , A ' - H - 1 ft - H ' I I ' ' - 1, . . . , - ' ' - only last for c short time. Dunstan finally realizes that his love for i . l , , I - A 1 l A , 0 0 0 P X ll Q ll , , Xwjwf V a , ABQ, J V if K 'XY' c X X I 09 ' K , ' ' tty 5 K , Q S ' l X C A ' t N ' l t Q in-to K, I .ldv 5 L s ' : . , . , . . , . : - , . . . , - M. 82 Tlme Out For Ginger Top row T Ryan J Bastable M McCanney J Nelson J Fryer J Garber J Duck Bottom row S Brunzell M Knutson Mr Alwln C Novak Time Out For Ginger a three act comedy was presented on March 31 and Aprul l under the drrectlon of Mr Jack Alwln Sopho more English teacher The story takes place un the Howard Carol home where Gmger Carol decldes to loan the football team at school Thus creates quite an uproar She IS publncnzed an the paper that there us no use fighting It so he supports has dauqhter all the way After playing the tomboy for a whale Glnger begins to mlss her previous llfe when she acted luke a gurl so she goes back to her boy friend Tommy and ends her boylsh antics Everyone who attended the production agreed that such enter Othello The hands that run the Dramatucs Department pointed once again to a Shakespearean tragedy as they presented Othello The story IS about a Moor Othello who kllls has wnfe Desdemona because his servant Iago has told hum and proved by means of Iles that Desdemona us untrue to hum Iago does this for the reason that Othello gnves another the posutuon he wanted Mr Phulllp Smnth a speech and radio Instructor at the Unnverslty of Mnnnesota was brought over as a guest artust to play the trtle role of the play The part of Desdemona was portrayed by Jams Roman Tom Crowley plays the role of the servant lago All agree that thus production was one of the finest ever put on at school and members of the cast sincerely enloyed guvung this Shakespearean tragedy Roger De Clercq speech and dramatucs Instructor directed the performance y o vv Moore I bmnth Bottom row T Crowley T Ryan J Rorman D Dahlen D Alden 83 Q O X A A , : . , . , . , . , . , . . - - 1 - , - , . ' , . , I ' I ' l . . . I I I t . r and Life gives her a big write-up. Mr. Carol comes to the conclusion lflinffienf WGS really worth their while. - H ,, , , , tv 1 vv: . , . . 1 - , - 1 - I - , - . Caddle Woodlawn I A Anderson J Scott Bottom row R Mont Top row R Edln C Glander C Keith R Hartert B Zlegenhagen S Brgalke For the second year nn successnon the hugh school presented a chlldrens play whnch toured four grade schools Thus year a cast selected by Mr Gerard dnrector enacted Caddne Woodlawn The play portrays a famlly of Wisconsin settlers In l864 consnstmg of seven members four chnldren two parents and an lrlsh mand Fear of an lndlan attack causes them to thunk sernously about Talent New faces of l955 was the name of Parks 1955 Talent Show whuch was presented on the mghts of Aprll 22nd and 23rd un the hugh school audrtorxum The company of New Faces of l955 was launched by the St Louns Park Student Councul un order to swell the treasury The dnrectors and planners of thus bug productson were sensors Janus Rorman and Muke Goldman wath the crntuc Mr Gordon Gruebnnow Park s choral dnrector The show centered around the Master of Ceremomes Peter gomery S Hobart R Lange Mr Girard R Ptacek J Fryer T Ryan However when nothung happens and they returning to England find that the Indnans arent so hostnle they decude to stay and make their fortune ln thus fresh new terrntory Everyone who took part ln the play agrees that there IS nothing luke the feelmg of accomplushment whnch comes from entertaumng an attentnve group of grade school youngsters Show Tmker wnth scenery for each lndlvldual act The chorus lnne composed of sensor gurls not only dusplayed thenr dancing and leg art but they set the mood of the entnre show The rest of the acts were varued some dancers some smgers some pantomnmusts and some pnamsts The productnon took many tedrous hours of preparatlon for both performers and commlttee members but nts flnal days of preparung soon clwmdled away and they found the show was now ready to Go On Cl Q Top row P Tesch, B Scherlnng, M O'Rourke, J Konvula, J pel, D Lava, N OlSfeIl1, C Whalen, V Clemensen, P l-Owry, Reeder, S Steenson, J MacGregor, P Lestuco, J Thompson, J Thompson, J Lahr, A Westerdahl, D Jones, J Pierson Mnddle row J Carpenter, B Balkln, R Hutchnnson, M Besner, L Guflls, J Johnson, H Nemerov, G Worthmgham, N Hoiand, J Ecklund, C Meusser, J Doherty, K Jaglo, P Franks, E Carlson, G Kaep 84 R Rankun Bottom row M Shervey, V Du Stephano, M Blom qunst, W De Lalttre, B Kuennen, M Goldman, J Rorman, P Tanker, B Damon, W Charland, V Anderson, F Ostrom, J Bolduc, G Hertzoft 0 , ii ,F ' ff iff A214 ' ' f 532, K, J f - - 1, 'fs 'T ' t f Y ' l ' 4 -AV f f , t c , Q ,, ,, ' ' ' 'ft WL I 4 .A .s . - - M f 1 4 - , Q i '- K ' .wt w src! s, -, , ,, 1. J' lfxl Vw 2 - ' 1 - , . ' , - , . , , . , . , . ' , - , . , . , . , . . 1 . - . . V . , I I . 1 I I . , . . . , . . . , , . , , - - , : . I . . I . . . . . . n U 1 4 - 4 ' ' ' , . l I . . I I U ' Il ll ' ' . , , , , . I , . , l ' . . Y . I - - , . . - rf H 5 , s V L ' A . A , - ' f K , , 4' 1 V' . A Y J 3 I Q . . I - v K 5.4 QNX x . .-Sa 1 ' N f' ' . I 'ii f Xxx gn X- -'S 530 1 Glee Row 4 T Gordon R Fruberg L Aamodt R Kuennen R Koeneman B Newdahl J Bastable R Young R Anderson R Kahler J Elsnes Row3 G Langbehn D Buckerton R Kays W Suncock S Goldberg D Carlson H Avery W Welke V Olson M Goldman Row 2 K Hands are powerful and commanding Wuth the movement of a hand anythung can happen The hands of Gordon H Gruebenow Glee Club Thus organizations fame spread state wude and they gauned a reputation admired by many The Glee Club a selected group of uunuors and senuors was led by Bull Charland Janus Rorman Jean Doherty and Hugh Avery president vuce president secretary and treasurer respectuvely ln September the Glee Club looked forward to a productuve year They started warming up un preparatuon for a schedule of per formances here at home and a long promised trup Wuth hugh hope and vouces raused the year began The month of November brought the fTrst of many performances by Glee Club for the student body and for the publuc They gave a Thanksguvung program uncludung two selectuons sung from the oratoruo Eluuah by Mendelssohn To God As Chrustmas drew near chour members practuced dulugently on Help Lord and Thanks Be Jaglo J Bauer S Bergan D Falk J Fruedlund K Granvall C Obenauf R Farmer M Koelfgun Rowl J Swanson M Dueteman P Larson J Klang M Hall G Currie M Page S Kaplan R Hutch unson K Strand the Nutcracker Suite by Tschaukovsky and Song of Christmas a Fred Waring arrangement narrated by Marv Segal Thus program at a specual assembly The same program was given to the St Louus Park Rotary Club at theur December meetung The group was very honored when they were requested to sung at the annual wunter for mal at the Unuversuty of Munnesota They were guests of the Unuver sity students for an evenung of dancung and sungung Jean Carpenter assusted by Sally Brunzell were accompanusts One day out of the week the class was conducted by a sectuor of the chour They sang musuc that had not been sung for a few years and that were popular favorites of the Glee Club Besudes gettung experience at durectlng a group as large as thus one the group had a lot of fun On February eughth they traveled to Hopkuns for the annual rehearsal wuth the Hopkuns Glee Club Thus was a valuable rehearsal for both groups as ut increased the unter school relations 1 . , - ' u - , - , . , u A u - , - , - ' 1 - , - . , . , . , , , . , . . I - , . . : . I - ' 1 1 - u - ' , - , . 4 , . , - u - u - 1 - ' u - u - , - ' . , , . , . , . . : . ' u . . - - H - H - N - u, I . . l u . 1 - A better known as Mr. G , directed the St. Louis Park High School was presented in the evening to the public and for the senior high I I . . I l I I r . A I ' l - I I A ' I I I I - . l I . I ' I , ' uf -- uf -11 u u ' ' ' , . , 86 Club Row4 M Segal J Hyatt T Ganyo B Chcurland V Anderson B Fox S Brunzell M Shervey J Nelson J Sandell L Haenny Row 3 S Lavune R Syverson J Thompson C Werner J Reunke G Kaeppel J Johnson B Balkun J Rorman D Turner Row 2 N The day they had been workung for sunce September finally arrived on March twenty thurd Thus was the presentatuon of Men delssohn s Eluuah for theur Easter program Some of the best solousts un the cuty sang wuth them and they were all proud to be able to put on such an unspurung and professuonal performance A week later the Glee Club traveled to Mound Hugh School for the Lake Dustruct Festuval Thus was the tume all the Lake Conference Schools combuned theur efforts to partake un o common experuence Each chorus sang as unduvudual groups and then all unuted un a massed chorus The schools were fortunate to get Weston Noble from Luther College un Decorah Iowa for theur guest conductor The numbers were a Sugmund Romberg selectuon and Hear My Prayer by Mendelssohn The most fun we ve ever had lt was the greatest and What a ruot were some of the comments Glee Club members made after theur overnught tour All Mr G could say was Oh brotherl Everyone wull remember that trup for many years to come The next few weeks were devoted to rehearsung for the annual 87 Holand C Whalen J Nyman P Jobes B Rempfer J Peek C Lung R Shunn M Roessel Rowl L Leonard S Steele J Newdall P MacFarlane M Selune J Woldsdale J Jacobson J Carpenter A Vudeen B Hobart sprung concert Thus was the last publuc performance of the I954 55 Glee Club All three choruses presented separate selectuons and then uouned together un a massed group Everyone looked forward to the and colors blossom forth to make a pretty picture as musuc students gather on the stage Sunday June 5 Baccalaureate was the last tume thus years Glee Club sang together as a unut For senuor members ut was the last of theur many performances and they sang wuth lumps un theur throats and tears un theur eyes Glee Club wull be remembered as one of the biggest and bestest parts of theur senuor hugh school days Never to be forgotten are the blue and gold robes the tense moments before the openung curtaun the laughter the proud feelung when the auduence bursts unto applause the Battle Hymn and most of all M G always there to help when Glee Club needed ut teachung them to apprecuate and have fun wuth musuc These days are gone but they wull never be forgotten , . , . , . , . , . . , . ' , - . : . , - , . , I - . 1 f I r f ' I - I 1 ' - I ' l 1 ' I ' I r 1 , . , . l , . , . . : . . ' , . . 1 U -u N - - - - - ' ' ' , spring concert, as it was always a big production. New spring clothes . , f , - - H l H - s - V - ,, ,, ' I I I I I 1, , ,, ,, ,, - - J, ,, H - In I r- N ,H . I 'Q Senuor Row 4 K Corey S Eumer A Jemdahl W Torodor R Olson J Pearce L Druskun L Cowl L Flagg J Radabough J Sargent w 3 B Traxuruger E Carlson C Bolduc L Neff D Beyer Shapuro R Wulluams T MacDonald T McNellus W Johnson C The hands of the able vocal unstructor Gordon Gruebenow traun the members of senuor chorus un song and the ruduments of musuc Thus traunung then prepares thus group for future Glee Club work Senuor Chorus us open to all students un grades ten through twelve who wush to sung and to uncrease theur knowledge of musuc Composed of suxty four sophomores fifteen uunuors and suxteen sen uors the chorus had a total of nunety five members thus year No tryouts are necessary for partucupatuon un thus chorus whuch meets durung the nunth hour Before takung part un theur first performance Senuor Chorus members spent much tame learnung a wude varuety of musuc plus the songs that were to be sung un theur first presentatuon whuch was the Chrustmos program The songs sung un thus program were Today There us Rungung Beautuful Savuor Carol of the Be s We ve Adams Row2 B Paske L Tulton J Thompson C Holm S Reuer son J Mayeron S Swanson J Reube J Doherty S Crocker E Olson Rowl S Borer G Gay J Sums S Robbuns J Muckelson C Bowers J Essug B Arery J Sundquust P Lamb Been a Whule a Wanderung and Halleluuah Amen from Judas Maccabaeus by Handel Guvung thus program proved to be thrullung work for members of thus group as well as a warm up drull for those performances that would come later After many hours of traunung and hard work Senuor Chorus was ready to contrubute to another musucal prouect Thus was helpung the Glee Club sung Eluuah at the program whuch was presented on March 23 for students parents and other members of the com munuty Thus performance enabled the members of thus group to further develop theur skull and to dusplay theur talent along sude of Glee Club members who were equally as pleased to have Senuor Chorus wuth them The great wullungness of thus group to accomplush somethung worthwhule was achueved un thus presentotuon of Eluuoh Chorus Row4 V Walker l Martnnson T Baumrucker J Langen C Crum ons M Weyrauch D Asplund J Bastable P Carlson B Godden E Hall L Peterson Row 3 J Mase C Bloomberg B Whnttumore B Rem l. Ness M Olstenn M Zrmmar T Mlllar E Danz T Cal houn A Schmeudell Row 3 N Zavodsky P Leshcoe B Shoop K Sensor Choruss next actlvaty whrch also took place un March was thenr lonmng wlth approxnmately Gve to sux hundred other Lake Conference students and the St Lours Park Glee Club In snngmg at the Mound musuc festuvol Songs from A Trlbute to Romberg and the sacred contata Hear My Prayer were sung Many cher :shed memorles as well as a store full of musnc apprecratcon became the possessron of everyone partncrpatlng Preparatlon for the annual Sprung Concert that was held May 27 began nmmedlately after the Mound Festival Thus event cllrnaxed the Choruss year and nt also dnsplayed to the school and commu mty the muslc departments talents and achlevements A mass re hearsal was held as the three choruses comblned their talents and abulltues for several numbers whnch were to be sung nn mass chorus as the flnale of the Sprmg Concert Thls flne performance lnspured and thrnlled all of those who attended the performance 'ts' Douhhnt K Hoover J Plerson B Goodman R Johnson J Frank J Morton J Mackey J Nneme Rowl B Pfeiffer J Frneborg P Lowry S Cnffone S Goldberg S Morton M Goldberg J Muthena C Zerban Thus year was filled wuth many unforgettable memorles for those students ln senior chorus A few of these are the many tnmes for laughs Mr Gs talk of feelnng luke a baby sntter the snngnng of happy blrthday or congratulations to those who warranted It the trlps to the symphonies for those members who attended thus event and the seruous moments when concert and performance prepara tnons were takmg place The mncldents mentuoned above only take nn a few of the many never to be forgotten treasures of Sensor Chorus members Next year forty members of thus group wull con tmue theur musical clumb as they enter Glee Club but the foundation and tralmng recenved nn thus group wall always be ln thenr mmds and hearts Serving as ofhcers for thus enloyable year ln Sensor Chorus were Presndent Patty Lamb Vlce Presudent Chuck Adams Secretary Joan Doherty and Treasurer Jon Radabaugh Senior Row 5 J Truhn M O Rourke G Herzoff B Thompson J Lundohl B Steubung J Carroll D Beaudry Row 4 N Perry B Anderson B Brown B Muller M Whupps D Eruckson T Lunow M Halleen Lookung back over the bond s post year the Senuor Band found they had un many ways been responsuble for the success of the l954 55 school year The most conspucuous servuces the band members rendered were the many tumes they pepped up the football and basketball games by theur specuol marches specual formotuons and other halftume shows They also played at the Queen s Coronotuon led the parade and provuded musuc for the outsude pep fests Another bug prouect whuch they undertook durung the course of the year was that of provudung the musuc for some twenty five pep ests Thus year the band twlrlers Pot Franks Jane Brown Deanna Jones Kathy Blegen and Nancy Chrustansen had on opportunuty to dusplay theur expert baton twurlung and to provlde entertaunment durung half tume at the basketball and football games Band members realuzed that un order to guve programs and er S Heumdahl B Luen L Harruson J Sao B Eruckson Cameron D Sand D Jensen Row2 J Duck N Wutstune J Bongh G Brame R Oas B Carlson R Legrand Rowl M Peterson C concerts they needed extensuve practuce and rehearsung so bond members practuced an hour each day durung the school year to help make theur band a bugger and better one The several publuc appearances thus year uncluded playung at the PTA un November before the student body un February and for the publuc at the annual Sprung Bond Concert un May At the concerts they played both classucal and voruous pueces that were very entertounung to all that attended these concerts Beung proud of the work they had done on the prevuous publuc appearances they decuded ta travel to a few other schools to dusplay theur talents They set off on o fun fllled trup to St Cloud ond Bemuduu where they played for the St Cloud Tech Hugh School and for Bemuduu Hugh School The trup proved quute successful for they combuned the fun they had presentung the bond concerts and addutuonal fun to make theur band trup a long remembered one :. ,.' ,. ,. , Tink,.' ,.',. ,P. A. Gelhar, Walter Schoener, Row 3: B. Hopper, D. Dahleen, P. Erickson, J. Pehle, C. Clark. 90 Band w 5 T Norrls R Falk G Anderson M Bohn K Blegen Chrnstlansen P Franks B Pheter D Jones E Blegen Row 4 D Andreen R Grlften J Hnnes P Anderson J Lau A Mattson T Benson T Nelson D Arndt W Sunde Row 3 L Nelson J Blorn Thus year seeung the ever rusnng need for money to buy new equrpment to make thenr band a better one and In order to have money for the trlps they were golng to take they launched a candy sale durlng the month of December to help rause funds tar thenr needs When Aprtl rolled around they began choosung the sololsts and ensemble that were gonng to represent Park at the dustrlct meet whxch was held at Hopklns and the State meet whtch was held ot the Untverswty of Minnesota May 6 The final appearance of the year and probably one of thetr most autstandnng ones was the Memornal Day parade ln St Louls stad C Weyer C Hexnecke K Peterson B Bnce M Knutson D Borgan D Horstkarta R Hartert Row 2 Clhoskl K Johnson W Roth S Steenson C Chrlstensen R Selander J Enestvedt Row l B Albertson D MacLeod B James J Shaw Park In whuch all band members marched The many programs concerts and parades whlch the band gave thenr utmost to amounted to a total ot 53 performances which were planned and dtrected by Mr Bohn and the four Band othcers Pres: dent Jack Zlmmerschned Vice Presldent John Llndahl Secretary Shelly Henmdahl and Treasurer Denny Wheeler The band s success was due largely to these helpful people but If each and every band member hadnt contributed has all towards helpnng make the band a good one the success ot the band woulc never have been possnble Junior Row 5 M Swenberger F Fortuer P Sala R Waataua J Gerber B Stuebung R Joy Row 4 K Fuuuno J Townsend J Swanson A Gruflith S Vangen D Ewung J Meyer G Shaw R Swedlund R Huebner S Blaur D Peterson P Scott L Nordstrom Row 3 M As the band leader lufted hus baton once agaun the members of music Durected by Mr James Gronseth Junuor Band was made up of eughth and nunth grade students all possessung talent as well as a keen unterest un musuc as a source of enuoyment Band members acquured skull on theur unstruments and at the same tume learned to apprecuate all kunds of musuc from symphony to uazz Beluevung that practucal experuence us the best teacher Junuor Band members work dulugently preparung for theur appearances durung the 1954-55 year Musuc was furnushed by the Junuor Band for all uunuor hugh pep tests durung the football and basketball Chase B Nash L Stunuck K Aarness J Boetzenberger J Row D Faurchuld C Cooper G Nordun R Mukkola R Possehl J Aar ness Row2 B Krueger S Sand K Nuchols D Nyman K Nord wall G Johnson Rowl L Lundquust S Nyman L Whutney M Reud seasons Junuor Band presented a concert for the eughth and nunth ranged from the Latun Amerucan samba to the tradutuonal march and uncluded Cornuval of Roses an overture by J Olwaldu and The Blue Tonga by LeRoy Anderson The bug day drew near the Sprung Concert Members of the Junuor Bond presented the followung numbers El Cabellera Spanush march by Olwaldu A Trubute to Glen Muller arranged by Henry Gass Jolly Robbers by F von Suppe Copa Cabana a samba by Harold Walters and Emblem of Unuty a concert march by J J Ruchards The concert was presented to the publuc on May l3 wuth bands from the Senuor and Junuor Hugh partucu patung : . , . ' , . , . ' , . , , - I - l r - I - 1 - I . ' , . . : . N , . , . , . . ' ' , . , - ' , - ' I - 1 - ' ' , . , . ' , . , . , . , . . : - , - 1 A ' , - , . - , . ', . , . , . . : . , . - : . ' ' , . , . ' u - ' . St. Louis Park High's Junior Band began a year of instrumental grades ata student assembly on February 25. The selections played . . - H . ,, - H . , , - . . . ,, , . . . . . . . : ,, I,, G . . . . - -, 1, - - H , , , . , H H , H H . , - , , . . . . . . , H . ,, , , , Band 1, f l H PM Row 5 D Cheever B Elluasen Mr Gronseth Row 4 R Bra d McLean R Oas W Johnson T Meland W Dean A Bloomquust G DePue J Ruppey C Tessman H Korsch Row 3 B Robunson P Pennuman J Mellang K Mollett J Luen N Jensen G Huner Talented Junuor Band members eagerly accepted the opportunuty partucupate un the Junuor Hugh solo and ensemble contest held St Louus Park Hugh School on March 23 Solo entrants were Scarlett De Guduo, Julua Kuelwuk, Lunda Whutney, flute, Barbara Cohen, oboe, Alan Gruftlths, Beverly Krueger, Kent Nuchols, clarunet, Davud Swanson, bass clarunet, John Blomstrom and Corolyn Hraha alto saxophone, Wulluam Mulckola, barutone horn, and Curtus Tessman, trombone Entrants un ensemble contest were Glorua Johnson, Karen Nordwall, Duane Nyman, Sandra Sand, clarunet quartet, Barbara Cohen, Danuel Beldert, Karen Mottlet, Kent Nuchols, Lunda Whutney, woodwund quuntet, Jerry Mellang Paula Pennuman, Neal Pratt, Bruce Suewert, saxophone quartet, Nancy Atwood, Joan Bussell, Mary En estvedt, Sheula Nyman, flute quartet, and Sandra Blaur, Donald Peterson, Phulup Scott, cornet truo Honors were well deserved by C Hreha V Nyman D Shank N Pratt B Suewert J Blomstrom Row 2 D Swanson P Sunde D Geldert J Muller L Carlson A Thompson S DeDudud K Rudquust Row I J Bussell M Enestvedt N Atwood E Lundborg D Cohen these band members who had practuced throughout the year wuth great care The Junuor Band presented a full concert at two neughborung hugh schools the Ruchfteld Hugh School and the Jefferson Junuor Hugh School As the final day drew near, varued emotuons fllled the group Eughth graders looked forward to the comung year, when they agaun would be a part of thus musucal group, freshman students antucu pated takung seats un the Senuor Band where they could contunue theur study and experuences un unstrumental musuc Leadung the l954 55 Junuor Band were oftlcers Edwun Lundborg, presudent, Robert Oas, vuce presudent, Kent Nuchols, secretary, Nancy Atwood, treasurer, and Sheula Nyman, lubraruan S XA1 VV 51 GEORGIANA CHRISTMAN W C VlCTORlO d STEPHANO JAY ENGHAUSER 1 N P Ig T W W O Os Wo Wo WAS? YA: 9 Og V who whc W 0 'im' VV V1 fx MURRAY GALINSON whc, S who P V50 PS who S wha S WAC Whn S W ii' ' SUE HENDRICKSON C BEV HOBART .ICANN LAHR Editor, Echowan Co Editor, Echo N , American Field Service President, Blue Trl O S Trip Wh O, Wn 0 who ' Y O L O L, 1 - IN . ' O , V A Q ' Q W I nfl. O l Girl's Stae h Foreign Exchange U i rimage Student-I aly O President, Student Council I ' lv 'V I , . , ,ity 5 , at P rr , ' 5 O President, ed Cross President, Se ' Class I AIA VV 0,5 whc, DSW SWB O Y V I I FD CAROLYN KUMPULA PAT MORAN S 0 .NSE NELSON Co Chairman, Canteen Co Edntor, Echo Forelgn Exchange Wh I I7 Student Denmark wlms W whcs W whcs Wh O Who, o AOS ,703 WAC WF W QS Os S who Who Wo Wo whos S who WC KAI ID whg S Wh 1 'L' h ' I H J f N Q f JIM PATTERSON DICK PTACEK Boy's State , Co-Chairman, Canteen I h 1 1 fN L I X wh IL, 'if-t W Y ,,. ,X 1 , , MARV SEGAL MORT SILVERMAN PAUL WOHLFORD O President, All School Hi-Y President, Lake Conference M Pfesident, All School Student Council Hi-Y W I I Q 1 0 O Al fd ff L 1 f ,, U 4 by J jf T0 A44 V A ' P f - ' 1' 0' - I A . Ng N ' - fc! Q? '11 AV, A V 'i ' f X J ' , L M -xg f , NLJQJ, X - ,141 f jf' f ' ' 'Az x -lf gh , . A AX , A A L iii! L H -,I ' N N f U ww' f 'XI' 4 'K , 1 r X' 11 A J A K I ' i- ,- .ff V ' qfl! rll Q, 5 y ' ff ' A xy Fff ' fu 'lx ' P N 15 fl '. .fp xii! V wx, V ff K. Lf? .rx: . V klf,A A ,rf , ,fu f-X , of , , L, 'K , !,77r. L! jl 1 V X-ku .Q , mx -tum A X-4: I, f X , , .Xl J -. X V xv? I A nb kj V K? M x lx ,u ,g, X xl-:vu W 2' J V 'f mv 4 -, f '2X xy' 'Q . ., V I JW f n ,Y .5 . , 'e ' ' ' 5 1 1 a- V ' 'Af' wlxj 1 K' 1 fx' x Q fy if K! .r I gm V , ' Q vm 'H X1 up x 1, yy -gy' W lk kj - fix ' 'J 'V-.X . Q- -n VM '- W Vu 'Xa X E' m or G' fx wx! J . s- xxx ' K ' . '- K' '. X LVM ' X e . ul xx: N XXX, qu! wg .iz -'Ryu 'wh + XP . 'Q k N' , L' W :A , 1 . . 1, '..,,.,.T,, M , , .., 3.49 .fin ww' Here we present the coaches who guide the athletic program at Park, who spend countless hours in organizing and improving the different teams for their interschool competition. At the top from right to left are coaches Hoberg, Schroeder, and Rorman, who direct the football program at Park, Mr. Hoberg also gives the Junior High boys their first taste of organized basketball in his coaching the seventh grade team. Left of Mr, Rorman is Mr. Thompson, who is the tennis and B squad basketball coach. Then Mr. Holm, the athletic director and A basketball coach, who also assists the coaches in the many sports. a fx Baseball and C squad basketball are the teams coached by Mr, Winter, who is next. To the lower left Mr. Zanna is the hockey coach, and he and Mr. Rorman mentor the sophomore football squad. Mr. Grijok coaches track, cross country, and C squad basketball, The Junior High track boys are coached by Mr. Little. Mr. Krueger coaches track and C squad football, Last but not least, is Mr. Sundberg's coaching of the golf and C squad football team. Row4 J Anhorn C Adams J Christiansen T Scallan R Devereoux J Duck Row3 Mr Hoberg D Beaudry D Pullen J Dale K Albin son T Tyler T Dale D Pratt B Janes A Oliver B Mavis W Roth Winding up the season with a 5 and 3 record Park gridders coached by Duane Hoberg and Paul Schroeder fared quite well this a The Orioles started the season off with a bang outscoring their first four opponents ninety four points to six The Anoka game which was wan by Park 39 to O was high lighted by three touchdown passes thrown to Dick Bracher and an 80 yard punt return by Bob Ilstrup St Cloud Cathedral fell to the Orioles 20 to 6 Park trounced Wayzata 35 to 0 ln this contest Charles Brown scored two touchdowns one after a forty two yard Due to a tough defense a powerful Hopkins team crushed the Oriole eleven 25 to O The Robbinsdale game started off with a bang when the Robins made their first touchdown on the opening kick off Parks first tally was made when Tom Tyler grabbed blocked punt and moved the remaining fifteen yards to the goal Robbnnsdale scored a touchdown then Ilstrup went over from the two yard line to climax a Park dirve With the game tied Robbins Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park SCORES Anoka St Cloud Cathedral Wayzata Mound Robbinsdale Hopkins Minnetonka Edina St Paul Harding J Scott Row I R Bracher B Carlson R Wohlford D Dahlen L T Craven J Carlson D Harstad J Gorton S Hegedus T Ryan Papesh G Anderson C Brown R Koenemon D Dalen dale then scored in the fourth quarter causing a 20 to I3 upset over Park In the next game Park moved over Minnetonka for a 25 to O victory Tom Tyler scored once and Ilstrup twice after long drives by the team A pass from John Duck to Todd Craven set up the fourth Parks place kicker Ken Klnstler booted over an extra point The homecoming tilt with arch rival Edina remained in a O to O deadlock until the Hornets scored a touchdown in the fourth quarter The extra pant attempt was blocked but that touchdown was enough to beat Park 6 to O I3 to 7 even though the Orioles used lust underclossmen Touchdowns were scored by Todd Craven and lineman Jay Christiansen At the close of the season center Gary Anderson and guard Loren Papesh were chosen honorary captains for the year Gary Anderson and Bob Koeneman were in the All Conference first team with Gary Anderson being named the most valuable player for Park LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS c Hopkins I 000 Edina 7 Robbinsdale PARK Mound Wayzata f ll. ' run. The A gridders iust managed to squeeze by Mound 7 to 6. The last game, which was played with St. Paul Harding, Park won ' - . ' ' a ' . 39 0 W L T P t. TP OF 20 6 . ' 6 0 0 . I56 I4 35 0 ' 4 I I .66 9I 40 7 6 ' 3 2 I .500 60 45 I3 20 ' 3 3 O .500 80 57 0 25 ' 0 5 I .000 40 l3B 25 0 ' O 5 I .OOO 33 I53 0 6 ' I3 7 . ' 99 B Squad Football 3.1 Top row Mr Zanna B Burkhardt S Jewett F Johnson D Olson T Scallon J Botten R Jacobson S Storm P Anderson G Rekdahl E Dletz Mr Rorman Mrddle row B Manmng D Dahlen B Leon Because of the newly formed sophomore squad thus year the ranks of he B squad were fllled with lunlors Mr Schroeder who recently came up from Luther College In Iowa dnd a fine 'ob as coach although the squad ended the season with three wlns and three losses In preparatlon for their games most of the boys prac tnced with the A squad Slnce the B squadders had been well versed D Halght M Geppner L Hule T Wrlght D GTIHSI1 C Waataya T Norris Bottom row J Blornstad C Hlner B Murfield J Chrns In the fundamentals of the game ln prevlous years they spent much tnme learnmg the technlques of the splltT offense which they wall use whsle playnng the A squad Even though the seasons record wasnt exceptional the boys gauned vallfable game experuence which should carry through to a successful season next year SCORES Park Park Park Park Park Park Anoka Robbrnsdale Columbua Herghts Rnchfleld Mm netonka Edlna Sophomore Football Coaches Zanna and Rorman thus year brought the tenth grade team through the tough schedule undefeated and Unscored upon as they completed a perfect season Wuth only I7 boys showung up the tlrst day the squad mcreased to 35 by the middle of the campaign The team started the season by revrewung the fundamentals of football Then they gradually mas tered the more dlfhcult asslgnments as thelr great record attests The spnruted sophomore grndders were very quuck to learn The un nor varsuty squads have been nnstrumental In turnmg out some very tlne players In past years and thus year also the soph team ro duced some boys who wlll be valuable to the A squad when the next season rolls around SCORES Park 38 Park 19 Park I9 Park 27 Par 7 Southwest North Southwest St Paul Hardung Vocatuonal Hugh T r l ' 1 .fs 3 Q - ft Q . A r A . ' , . . ' 1 . ' , . , . , tianson, D. Turner, D, Olson, J. Anhorn, M. Brown, L. Flagg. I9 0 I9 6 ' O 6 ' ' 6 I4 ' O 6 A I9 7 ' . . I . . I . 1 I P - O 0 0 O . ' k 0 ' ' 100 C Squad Football - F! Q 4 Top row T Futzgerald A Fnnn D Falrchlld T Jones L Jensen B Ellason D Nlekelby R Peterson F Muller V Jorosak J Manning R Wrlson M Askerman R Carlson R Wnttmon R Reuth J Mortln son L Loberg Mlddle row R Malestlc T McGrew mgr R Swed lund T Johnson G Thompson J Adams R Joy K Brothen T All the lunlor hugh boys who were Interested nn playnng organ ized football were provlded the opportunlty to do so on the C squad Mr Krueger and Mr Sundberg were the men assigned to the Iob of turmng these boys Into football players Although Mr Krueger has prevlously had much expernence an coaching football teams he and Mr Sundberg for whom thus year was has first attempt had a real challenge on their hands Practice started nn the late days of September with quate a few boys showing up After the hectlc afternoon when equipment was Issued to the squad the coaches began to form thus group of lnex perlenced boys Into an organized football team Fxrst the rules of Jones M Makousky L Lorentzen J Cheever G Anderson R War ren Mr Krueger Mr Sundberg Bottom row G Jones J Townsend B Erickson E Endsmore L Stall D Brose J Buhse J Kcewel D Trunqunst J Bloomstrom F Hammel S Slordal D Andreen D the game were thoroughly revaewed Many valuable hunts on sports manshnp team play and tralnmg were gnven to the boys Then the grldders learned the basic blocks tackles and plays and they dnd their best to perfect them With the ambntlous sprrlts of about 60 boys to cope wnth the coaches kept the practices very well organlzed Soon the boys were sufhcrently prepared to engage nn compe tntlon wlth the lumor high squads of other schools Consederlng thenr lnexpernence they did an excellent lob wmmng tlve and losang only one of their games There are several fine prospectnve A squad players who devel oped durung the season and wnll be valuable maternal for next fall SCORES Park Par Park Pork Park Park 101 Robbmsdale Ednna Columbia Henghts Columbna Herghts Robbmsdale Rnchfleld , . , . , . , . , . , . Pigott. 0 7 ' k I8 7 ' I4 7 ' ' 22 I3 ' ' I9 O ' 22 0 ' Left to right W Jeppesen G Krueger R Campbell K Kinstler J Enghauser J Patterson C Adams W Johnson L Brovrld W D Tessmer R Plantikow J Radabaugh G Unger R Bracher Coach Holm was very successful this year as he led the team to a co championship of the Lake Conference Park lost three starters last year but coach Holm filled their spots with very capable and talented boys The starting five consisted of Dick Bracher and Warren Jeppesen who were regulars last year plus Jim Patterson Roger Plantikow and Bob Campbell Campbell transferred to Park from West ot the beginning of this school year The starters also had a good bench to support them when Jerry Krueger rumor Jerry Unger and sophomores Buzzy Johnson Jon Radabaugh and Charles Adams The season began with victories over St Paul Harding and Minneapolis Roosevelt before the start of Conference play Minne tonka and Wayzata then fell to Parks tremendous height and shooting ln a preliminary to the Minnesota Southern Methodist game Park defeated a tough Eau Claire team from Wisconsin 59 49 Two other tough games were played against Albert Lea and Roth Mr Holm Bemldll in which Park was victorious winning 65 50 and 60 55 respectively Going into the Hopkins game Park had a string of eight victories to their credit St Louis Park triumphed over Hopkins 6l 53 showing the performance of a champion Park went on to defeat Robbinsdale Mound Minnetonka and Wayzata increasing their string of wins to thirteen Then Park lourneyed to the Twin Parts to play Duluth Denfeld dropped in a lay up at the final buzzer The following night Park defeated a tough Central team 57 54 Then again came the second Park Hopkins game which is a tremendous rivalry anytime they ploy Park was defeated by Hopkins 59 58 as the Orioles blew a ten point lead in the last four minutes of play Park finished conference play defeating Robbinsdale and Mound to tie with Hopkins for the Lake Conference champion 'P Park Park Park Park Park Park Minnetonka Wayzata Edina Hopkins Robbinsdale Mound SCORES Park Park Park Park Park Park 102 Minnetonka Wayzata Edina Hopkins Robbinsdale Mound needed: seniors, Doug Tessmer, Jay Enghauser, Ken Kinstler, and and Superior Central, defeating Denfeld 57-56 when Dick Bracher ' sh' . 71 ' 30 68 ' 62 33 7l 86 ' 67 67 ' 6l ' 53 58 ' 55 ' 41 68 ' 56 35 63 LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L PARK 11 1 Hopkins 11 1 Edina 7 5 Mound 6 6 Mmnetonnka 4 8 Robbinsdale 2 10 Wayzata 1 1 1 Pcr, 917 917 583 500 333 167 O83 CAMPBELL farw d PATTERSON fo ward BRAC?-1ERgUard JEPPESENcen1er PLANTIKOWQLG d All Corferenc All Conference TESSMER guard 'orward KINSTLFR center KRUEGER cenfer ENGHI- USER J a d JOHNSON 'cms d ADAMS guard RADABAUGH forward UNGER guard fc ward 103 A1ICan?erence 1 e 1 B Squad Basketball wx v' Top row M Shedlov G Simons J Keating Middle row Mr Thomp Albfnson Bottom row R Shank J Botton J Flagg T Davidson G son T McDonald S Storm B Burkhardt D Carlson S Keeley K Peterson C Heineke T Benson With the tact that this ts only the second year at the helm the B squad coach Roger Thompson has done an outstanding rob He began the new season with several veterans from last year but also had some new arrivals that show promisrng talent Four boys namely Buzzy Johnson .lon Rodabaugh Chuck Adams and Jerry Unger who are A squad subs usually aided the B squad ers during the first half of the games The rest of the boys who took over in the second half dad a splendid rob in carrying on the pace In their daily practice the B squad was used in defensive drills against the plays of the varsity squad By doing so they acquired much valuable experience which will be put to good use in the future. ln practice the boys work hard in the hope that maybe next year they will climb to the heights of being an A squader The season s tilts were sparked by many thrilling moments O the Hopkins Hoor Tom McDonald dropped in two free throws after the final gun had sounded to knot the score at 28 all Before the Park Bemidn game the B squaders played the tough South team from Minneapolis Park wa defeated in a sudden death overtime by the score of 39 37 The most decmsive victory for the B squaders was the 62 I8 victory at the hands of Wayzata Coach Thompson did very well this year in gunding the B team preparing them for the years to come. SCORES Park Minnetonka Park Wayzata Park Edison Park West Park Edina Park South Park Edison Park Hopkins Par Robbinsdale Par Mound Park Minnetonka Park Wayzata Par Edina Par Hopkins C Squad Basketball PM Yi Xl ina! --' K x IIIL 3 Top row Hembre D Anderson C Berg R Joy M Storm R Ander san D Boehner Mtddle row Mr Grllak Mr Wxnter F Hammel D Arndt W Kaufman R Lazornk J Warren D Molke M Shedlov Coaches Vern Wnnter and Roy Grlyak came through wlth a splendnd C squad season The squad rematned undefeated sx games wunnung most of them by decusnve marguns Both coaches I a swell 'ob ID revuewung the fundamentals for the boys When e player becomes a C squader he as only at the begmnmg for at thus posutnon hrs abslutnes are put to use Bottom row J Blomberg R Woodbury F Muller V Strand J Carl son B Erickson B Slewert J Larson R Legrand The three bug guns of C squad thas year were the startlng 'forwards Bruce Suewert John Carlson and the center Vern Strand All three of these boys average over IO polnts per game These three vvlth several others on the squad show promusmg talent for posuttons on B and varsuty squads SCORES Park 32 25 Robbnnsdale Park 43 20 Ednna Pork 43 41 Excelsuor Park 43 35 Robbmsdale Park 43 ll Rlchfle d Park 40 25 Ruchfield Coach Hoberg has grouped together several 7th graders who show thus that produces the future varsnty boys for Park Hugh As these boys potentsals tn basketball The mann Idea of organizing these boys as tc develop their abnlltue they wsll earn the opportunaty of partlcnpatlng teach them the basuc fundamentals of basketball. lt ns a system Ike In sports on the B squad or varsaty levels. . xy! ,.-4 YQ! 4 Vw ,Q,A. I -:J I , '17 Q6 Top row: J, Lindquist, C. Wechler, D. Johnson, A, Douskin, P. Kirby, J. Colliander, Mr. Hoberg. Bottom row: K. Hoppenrath, V. Nelson, P. Nelson, B. Johnson, F. Lode, J. Wilkes. Middle row: J. Dockman, J, Kirley, T. Munson, B. Carlson, L. Parks, P. Paske, W. Lapp. Waldeland, B, Bausman, K, Suel, J. Mason, J, Leebens, C. Teter, B, 105 v 1 x ' ' f I 1 Q i J 1 . J lv' ' suv' Top row Mr Zanna A Jewett R Burnham A Kendall D Brose D Wheeler J Townsend C Pettlt J Garton Bottom row J Plalsted Coach Zanna began the season with an lnexperlenced team havung only a few men back from last season The team started slow ly but wound up wnnnung sux loslng nme and tylng one Coach Zannas fnrst team rncluded sensors Scott Matchen and Dave Anderson tumors John Plausted and Roger Atwood and freshmen Bob Relth and Vern Jarosok These sux along wlth the rest of the squad dtd a flne rob In splte of the mexpernence One boy whom Park could have used was allconference Butch Neulson who moved to Edina Because of the large turnout of sophomores and freshmen thus year Pork Hugh should have a very promusung team In the years to follow One freshman Vern Jarosak had a very successful season thts year pacmg Park un scarnng He was oruced on the second team IH the allconference poll Another freshman Bob Rexth helped the team conslderably V Jarosak W Retth R Atwood M Gepner R Young D Anderson S Matchen Since the fnrst crass country squad was formed a few years ago cross country has become more popular every season The squad of sixty boys proved to be the largest yet at Park Coach Roy Grllok brought them ta a very successful season Due mainly to the contrtbutlons of Buddy Edelen and Peter Tanker Park capped sixth place IH the State meet whnch was held at Duluth ln dual meets Pork won over Robbmsdole South and Edma but lost to Duluth Central The Park thlnclads capped furst place ID four out of seven meets Mast of thrs years squad will be returnung for the fall of T955 and wnth experlence they should have a very successful season Top row M Grosen G DePue B Gordon H Goodman R Brand C Bgrg A Pqttergcn B Oas M Shedlov M Grnak Bottom raw J Patterson L Berman L Rneter T Rutledge B Carlson Muddle row Unger J Wqhlen D Quade L Rasmussen J Keating P Tinker Lazorvk R ohnson D Carlson J Lnndahl J Roller J Kumpula Sqrgent F Hetde D Hembre D Oas L Fullbrlght J Mnttelstaedt M Moore H Hofstrand D Raymond H Hansen . l -Q u lu .. 0- Q1 .Q G C- V-, C, 'nn 55' ... P. .D V54 4 ow Mr Gruuak M Shedlov D Huel R llstrup T Craven Scott G Legrand W Westerdahl J McMasters L Edelen Plontukow J Radabaugh J Roller Mr Krueger Muddle row Tessmer D Hembre R Lazoruk L Fullbrught R Devereaux Lost sprungs track campaugn proved to be a very successful endeavor Coaches Gruuok and Krueger had some fune materual wuth whuch to work and these boys produced a wunnung squad Bud Edelen and Peter Tunker were top contenders un the mule whule Don Brown and Les Hull ran the B80 Tod Craven and Jerry Carlson were un the dash events and John Lundahl Bob llstrup and Roger Plantukow ran the hurdles Bull Westerdahl Jock Scott ond John McMasters competed un the fueld events The team broke seven dutferent records last season Don Brown won the halt mule every turrue he rcun ut uncludung the State undoor and outsude meets Park won or placed very huah un almost all of the events un whuch they competed Z o J '4 ff 5 1 3 na 3 o -u 0 -. YD -. C -. 2 J co -. J' J. U. 'o I 3 to i o -. 5 3' a -. up T o C a. U w o 4 fn to he another fune season on the cunders eldert B Storm R Oas D C rlson D D ey Ryan Schadler Bottom row D Brown J Becker J Sargent T Scallon T Tyler W Cutclutte R Schultz D Johnson J Lundcuhl R Lundberg J Unger L Hull The Junuor Hugh track squad under Coach John Luttle boasted seventy fuve boys the largest number to show up un the four years of the sport here Due to the excellent coachung of Mr Luttle the thun clads carrued on the tradutuon of the former teams by havung a very successful season The uunuor cundermen beat Mound ond they won o truple meet ove Eduna and Ruchfueld Ruchfueld was overpowered 97ll un a meet whuch was the furst to be held at Parks new track fuve new records were set The traunung these boys receuved un Junuor Hugh track wll he very valuable when these boys clumb the ladder to the A squad ut 4 os Ol you, Top row J Luttle R Devereaux R Lazorul J Costello T Johnson Oltfl V1 Goodmaf T SCOIOP M l O' l D Jons C Rlppey M Hughes K Brothen A Patterson B Sgherlur-ug J Bottom row D Quade J Rodobaugh L Corlsf-ru M Brown D Ku wal T Tosterud J Dalen A Sumon B Kaufman S Se al Hartert J Colson J Sargent J Chrustensot' R J 'u J Kump S Storm D Wugen L Rasmussen Muddle row D Carlson R Muller Urtuss D MCLGOW J Oler V' 'T L Reuter C Geldert J Townsend R Suzer B Moore J Thompson 107 Bob Owen was the battung kung wuth an average of 429 at the A Baseball I! MW, ,gf 4' fe .OO 'cn ff. Q0 Top row: D. Hurth, V. Jarosak, D. Wheeler, D. Brose, G. Bardahl J. Patterson, B. Sartdal, Mr. Winter. Bottom row: T. McDonald, R After the tryouts were over and the squad was narrowed down ta 23 players practuce began un earnest The team had an excellent season wuth Coach Wunter brungung them to an ll and 2 won lost record end of the season He was closely followed by Terry Bartholome who had a 405 average Mark Rubun and Loren Thompson both had aver A4 huh Bracher, M. Rubin, R. Berset, J. Nordbury, T. Bartholome, R. Owen, L. Thompson. age above 300 The team scored T26 runs to 39 for theur opponents and the team battung average was 290 Bob Berset Mark Rubun and Terry Barthalome were the putcheus to whom almost all ofthe work was assugned At the close of the season Jum Patterson was chosen captaun of the squad SCORES Park Park Park Park Park l Park Park Osseo North Southwest Munnetonka Osseo Wayzata Southwest Park Park Park Park Park Park 3 Mound Eduna Hopkuns Robbunsdale Shakopee Eduna Junuor Hugh Baseball The Junuor Hugh baseball squad was formed to guve the boys an opportunuty to play organuzed baseball and learn the rught methods of the sport Almost 70 boys trued out last year and the team finushed the season wuth 44 players Sunce the squad engaged un no unter school competutuon coach Ted Lange organuzed four teams wuthun the squad These teams used a round robun system un theur untramural games John Buornstad and Jum Batten were the top batters wuth aver ages of over 500 As these boys make the A squad they wull probably find that along wuth playung skulls they achueved the true values of good team work and faur play Top row D Hartman P Joung M Stoen J Kleun D Anderson D Wulluams P Goossen B Blomberg J Germaun H Owens L Nelson Muddle row D Arndt P Anderson L Kureger D Haught H Moss D Johnson L Jensen D Dahleen J Peterson D Olson M Berth 108 Mr Lange Bottom row C Gordon W Krake B Hopper J Bloom strom G Murfleld R Oluver J Botten T Graul J Buornstad B Bower Gof 90 ,NM as -in as '33 gswvfgas- 5 Lg, V Jfgnm 'vs' HW it T Top row B Burkhardt Mr Sundberg M Geppner Bottom row B Rleth W Johnson R Gullus P Peterson M Anderson The Park llnksters completed the l954 season wnth a record of five wnns and three losses Coach Wayne Sundberg started the new season wxth only one returnung Ietterman The team was sparked by the brnllnant play of sophomore Roger Gslles Roger paced the boys over Robblnsdale by a score of I0 to 8 Roger scored a 76 for the round In a match agamst Hopknns he scored a 74 Consistent golf luke this helped the boys through the season Park came In second In the dlstrncts behund Edma Park posted a total number of strokes of 348 and Eduna shot 338 Roger Gullns was medallst In the dnstructs when he posted an 80 for the I8 hole round The season proved to be a satnsfactory experuence despnte their lack of experience SCORES Park Robbxns 8 Par Ednna I5 Park Hopkuns 7 Park Robbins l3V2 Park Mound 4 Dark Eduna 15 Park 7V2 Blake 4V2 Park Wayzata Tennis Last sprung coach Thompson brought the Ornole tennus team to a very successful season The netmen who were mamly mnexpernenced an actual team competition got oft to a rocky start by losmg their flrst two tllts They practnced hard trying to correct theur mistakes and weaknesses and from then on they became more stabxluzed wnnnmg all the rest of theur matches Wnth a large number of boys trynng for posltnons on the team a ladder tournament system was adopted and the top players partucnpated nn the unter school matches Although qunte a few members of the team have graduated there are several expernenced players around whom the nucleus of a successful tennis squad can be buult . f Top row J Loren, G Gonuon, Mr Thompson, D Reckdahl, S Schodde Bottom row S Keeley, M Sllverman, A Gelhar 109 I' t,rfr.' 1, in GC, A M HUIWCUIVXING i955 Pictures depict hornecorninq, a week at gay festivity Opposite: Attendants and Ladies-in-waiting gather about her Maiesty, Queen Pat. Standing, Beryl Honsey, Shelly Heirndahl, Jackie Ecklund, Pat Franks, seated, Harriet Nemerov, Carolyn Kumpula, Joan Doherty, Conni Werner Squeals ot excitement and tears of toy were heard with the announcement of Pat Lamb as Homecoming Queen. Pictured at top are Beryl Honsey, Pat Lamb, Conni Werner, Harriet Nemerov, Carolyn Kumpula. Park students gaze with wonder at the splendor of the Coronation in a modern costume and setting, which was followed by a colorful parade. Floats from various horneroorns and organizations depicted the slogan, Make Edina the Mourning-side, at the annual Homecoming parade and pep fest. Alumni grid Homecoming royalty chat over tea cups at Alun-ni Tea ln the foreground are attendants Sh6ll'f Heimdahl and Jackie Eclclund and Fern Ostrom, Horne- corning co-chairman with Tony Smith The excitement of the game and the dance, SDC'5SO 3d by the Junior Class, were a fitting clirnax to an evervlul week. 0 Mx iw E Wx X 1t'. f 1 ,ff-f No MA' 6-Zi fix, 27 C? A A ,Mx .. ' 'H QNX M I- IV Y HW H? N H N . ,. J -sf L X 4 A U. . ,. 'X I 5 1 I I I I X jf l ff C I I vi I 5 xx 4 tw 23, , ! ki-I 1 f A 4 41 N if M A - w. ,,,,i...... 0 - 111 INN X N., N Lit- I is f X X x wx J xx K xx , N? Af. v. X N ' NM xt , X x.f' T X M J . K O . ' 1 W . ii , ln 7,9 I '1 .ek, - 5 1 fd X ' H- 0154 x3 'SQ' ' .V fc'-. 2 . 7 ' i 'xx 7 1 fiflji Q. K ,, K I X .X 'I 1 Y 'U' V X XX 1' wfV ' Q 'L Tk 'X ' Y 111119 ' 9 'Q WF Q ,IQ , ' -'X - fb ' I' if W0 ff 0 a M40 K - J , K nl 'Pr' 4 1 I 4' K 0 ',l V' l im 1 3r'wf ' Hill: ' A UI lfmjfvj ' Q1 f. N N .ll ' , ' r .1 x R 1 1 O :J N V 6 '37 1--fem5 1f'!r'H ' ,j,1f1,a,v -Ig-4 : X137 I iffy x --ss ' :SEM ,ff 1' U 'E w fn KAW if 'L f'f??'. if -1 bv 57ifff,g?m 1' jlfqfjy I mn, - 1 In' X ' ' IN ! ix SX ' xx -. X x 1 xxx X .- x f f ' s ?'o .Qu-,J 3- XXN W I ' f A X 'r ff 5 K 11 , 1 ll 'se Il' . X, I 9 X 4 'W 1 H nw. x t f 'V-,. ,AZZQQM N M! 0 S C 2 L' I 0 wx o N 5171! l : '14- '-'Q I 1' of . ff M. QE uf - 'M' syq? E , LJ .Vg A. 341 4 . ,,,, ,, Q A 1 Y f 3 Xg? ,1 .IM Q jggd' V' Q JE 2 . f, I X A V ig 2 if M , . ' H-.I'-L44 Y , -,auf-L-1'A Q 456, 1, k.N,.QA 1 V , J i-' x K ., ' mi. ' 8 ALA MM. f junior hugh HUBICIUSSHIBH S.. 4, . WR S Q 7 5 X ' yy gig., Af, J ill f ' .H V f ii 3 'EN j, .A V 3 Z .4 .fl 3 g 7 552 . 4 A jf I X ',. .fy , Z' Cf ' I Q ' - s 0 o ! 1 . 2 I Ev 3 OG Class Of 195 Canteen, homework, Latin, Just Us, and Student Council elections sum up a year full of activities for the ninth graders as the leaders of the Junior High. Some students with aventurous minds decided to try a new language, namely, Latin. After a year of such experience, they were sure whether or not their interests were in that direction. The Just Us helped in preparing them for work on any future publications. ' During the year, three Canteens were planned for them to provide various means of entertain- ment such as, games, dancing, and iust plain chat- ting. As their year drew to a close, they experienced A H27 .X A Left to right: Ross Legrand, president, Mary Youngblood, vice president, Roger Montgomery, treasurer. the entirely new thrill of taking part in Student Council election to the extent of nominating four candidates from their class for secre- tary of the Senior High Student Council for the following year. The Tropical Canteen brought them, at long last, into the midst of senior high activities. Thus they ended a most eventful 9th grade. Q73 Top row: M. Waataia, J. McCanney, R More, G. Johnson, D. Kleinfeldt, D. Syver san, S. Canton. Middle row: B. Johnson, J Phyle, S. Schein, J. Stedman, J. Krueger J. Middleton, L. Berman, W. Pearson. Bot tom row: C. Youngkin, D. Cutclitle, D. Mag nuson, K. Nichols, Mr Nelson, T. Forchay D. Andreen, B. Brackett, G. Hiner. Top row: R, Werniclc, T, Rutledge, S. Fish, D. Burger, M. Hocking, C. Barry, J. Owens, J. Thulin. Middle row: A. Freeman, G. Nel- son, M Davis, D. Johnson, S. Anderson, W. Krueger, R, Ekstrum, L. Martell. Bottom row: J. Robertson, R. Woodbury, E. Lind- borg, J. Blomstrom, Mr. Krueger, D. Stall, E. Husney, M. Jones, R. Montgomery. Top row: C. Johnston, P. Kelly, J. Young, J.-Bissell, D. Ermantrout, N. Peterson, J Hecklund. Middle row: K, Halvorson, K. Knudson, G. Middag, J. Gerber, S. Len- mark, K. Bystedt, J, Alexander, N. Lies Bottom row: B. Hoppenrath, E. Elstrom, J Benson, M. Nord, Miss Warner, G. Johnson, N. Wallace, D. Gliclcman, D. Smith. Top row: F. Fortier, S. Johnson, W. Thayer M. Storm, B. Watts, M. Stenrud, M. East- man, M. Corbett, R. Anderson, D. Dan.el Middle row: M. Youngblood, J. Ma'cus, R Rankin, M. Anthony, W. Roles, J. Bechrold, O. Fackler, P. McLeod, B. Brunzell, N, Cohn P. Osterberg. Bottom row: K. Schleicher, J Warren, J, Mittelstoedt, D. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, P, Hobart, B Huebner, R, Le- grand, A. Moran. Top row: J. Williams, E. Belzer, B. Robin- son, B. Lazarus, K, Simons, L. Lindquist, M. Alcsteter, D. Tollefsbul, M. Mokousky, D. Geldert, W. Dean, S. Moss. Middle row: M. Nordquist, R, Oas, J. Trulson, R. Pos- sehl, A. Cheleen, K. Brothen, L. Jensen, C. Erickson, D. Hildebrand, S. Slavin, M Ken' doll, R. Laperriere. Bottom row: D. Ray- mond, M. Atwood, J. Reilly, J. Gosnell, Mr. Krause, L. Keldahl, J. Buhse, C. Cooper, S. Johnson. ,Q um, 3 ,tt - 'Te as is if-4 Top row: P. Levenduslcy, G. Dunn, L, Nel- son, S, Varngen, N, Huttner, P, Goossen, J Aarness, M, Breckheimer, S. Altringer, H Holland, C, Olsen. Middle row: R. Carlson, R. Cooper, B. Rose, M. Frilstad, R. Mos- trom, M. Fowler, R. Arndt, G. Schwartz, P. Sunde, S. McHugh, G. Keiter. Bottom row: N, Coupe, R, Johnston, J. Harnbleton, T. Lindquist, Mr, Litsey, R, Erickson, G. Stom- ber, R. Wittmon, D, Rasrnuson. Top raw: B. Krueger, K. Kaplan, N. Beers J. Burnham, M. Evans, T, Stone, J. Robin son, P. Duckett, J. Sincock, J. Adams, M Harincar. Middle row: R. Howard, L. Whit ney, R. Mills, C. Myckleby, J, Moller, H Chazankin, J. Gehrig, S. Lindquist, S. Hal leen, J. Ziskin, C. Johnson. Bottom row K. Rudquist, E. Eidsmore, D. Turnquist, J Carlson, Miss Schultz, R. Oliver, A, Kaul man, J. Pollock, H. Korsh. Top row: R. Beers, T. Martin, F. Kemper, C. Grand, S. Haynes, E. Johnson, J. Gard- ner, C. Glaser. Middle row: P. Schertzer, C. Damm, D. Nygaard, J. Williams, D. Molke, L. Martin, J. Christopherson, W. Kaufman, D. Warren. Bottom row: D. An- derson, D. Fairchild, P. Stephenson, J. Lee- bens, Mr, Christensen, J. Johnson, T. Fitz- gerald, J. Thompson, M, Burnstein. Top row. S. Litman, J. Hermstad, M. Skeie, J. Moore, J. Gorham, J. Brenden, S. Gep- ner, S. Foss, D. DePue, M, Swenberger. Middle row: B. Evans, J. Granau, R. John- son, W, Kerwin, S, Nyman, S. Secor, L, Bailey, S. Zimmerman, S. Jones, D. Ander- son. Bottom row: K. Cherry, B. Martinson, J, Krueger, J. Cogelow, Mr. Little, J. Town- send, M. Polteraclc, S. Blair, S. Sand. Top row: M. Gorlond, M. Morton, W. Sohl, H. Johnson, N Horincor, C. Hreho. Middle row: R. Carlson, L. Blomberg, C. Gretzer, J. Sinkel, M. Kovoch, D. Dohl, B. Wilcox. Bottom row: K. Brooks, D. Hite, M. Bennis, C. Petersen, Mrs. Erickson, K. Elverurn, T, Jones, R. Reith, R. Moss. Top row: K. Fuiuno, T. Johnson, J. Goetzen berger, R. Townsend, E. Christensen, B Books, R. Tonner, S. Lauren, J. Morgulies Middle row. P, Klttelson, B. Helper, N Ptoshne, M. Jorgensen, S. Grohn, V. Ny mon, Fi. Bolkin, H. Anderson, G, Tonke Bottom row: S. Hoflmcri, J. Costello, T Kiernorn, R. Swedlund, Mr. Schroeder, D Brose, B. Elliosen, M. Shedlov, J. Nunke. Top row. C. Corlberg, K. Nordwoll, L Abramson, J. Weirord, P, McCourtney, R Eoerett, P. Joirig, B. Murroy, D. Rose. Mid- dle row: B. Brown, P, Peppord, M, Sevee lond, M, Reid, W. Stlehrn, M. Enestvedt, P Hoggberg, D. Loberg, B. Lesse, T. Morse. Bottom row. L. Corpenter, J. Solon, J. Kfeivel, V. Jcrosok, Miss Sondboken, J. Lolon, F. Hornniel, P. Eckerwberg, K Kovock. Top row: E, Honnfnerlund, M. Mouchko, T. Rodberg, C. Costello, G, Peterson, E. George Middle row: D. Vevlrig, P. Lo- Poyre, B, Ande'scn, M. Korgel, A. Schrriclz, D. Jenner, M Bee, D Ewing. Bottom row- G. Holmgrer, D. Mogrew, R. Lozorik, D Hegedus, Mr. Thorvpson, N Dolen, D. York, G. Frank, S. Stevfen, Class Of 1959 As the eighth graders began their second year of iunior high school, they realized their climb to the top was rapidly progressing. Canteens became a part of their social activities, proving a source of entertainment to all who attended them. Assuming top positions onthe seventh and eighth grade paper, Just Us, became an important responsibility to this class. Ac- tive participation on the student council, and the Red Cross and Canteen kept students interested. Athletic inclinations were well provided tor by a variety ot sports activities. Eighth grade students were star-gazers as they became familiar with the science of astronomy. All eighth graders had become truly unforgettable. 5 . fl l ,. A ., ' - 5 . gg n 5... ' V l . Leftto right: Bruce Siewert, vice-president, Linda Johnson, treasurer, Sandy Hawkins, secretary, Vern Strand, president. in Top row: B. Hanson, N. Tilman, S. Reuben, T. Prin, N. Loven, K. Lingquist, J. Katz, M. Lott, J. Rosler, K. Whelan, D. Saari. Middle row. K. Bakken, C. Tessman, R. Burmeister, C. Schmeidel, J. Ruble, L. Johnson, K. Lind- borg, E. Erickson, J. Row, P. Wright, J. Bolton, J. Thompson. Bottom row: L. John- son, J. Rippey, R. Woodbury, R. Johnson, Mr. Winter, J. Dirksen, J. Lund, A. Patter- son, J. DeBoom. Top row: D. Johnson, D. Fleming, N. Bag- ger, T. Steinhelber, K. Wollan, M. Miller, G. Drury, W. Kleifgen, D. Friedman. Mid- dle rowg C. Marx, R. Kairies, C. Belland, J. Manning, D. Smith, D. Shank, J. Bix, R. DeMaster, H. Stoen, M. Engelke. Bottom row: A. Nanke, T. Meland, D. Snowden, R. Brand, Mr. Hoberg, P. Gooding, S. Millar, K. Mickey, L. Stunick. f ' y Top row: M. Wondro, C. Mika, B. Staltord J. Bender, J. Miller, D. McLean, S. Biork lund, D. Freiborg, K, Erdmonn. Middle row P. Nadler, M. Carlson, B. Kalos, L. Mattson D, Gosh, W. Stevenson, T. Fossum, L. Lor entzen, J. McDonald, K. Swanson, N. Davis. Bottom row. M. Smith, J. Dentscher, J, Mel long, P. Connery, Miss Justin, J. Lohse, R Sizer, S. Joines, J. Sachs. Top row: C. Bergman, D. Edin, E. Curtis, D. Boehner, J. Feiker, A. Bloomquist, M, Aronson, S. Desnick, J, Fernstrom, S. Alex ander, D. Avery, J. Clifford, K. Dahl. Mid- dle row. D. Christmon, M. Bank, G. Ander- son, A. Anderson, D. Dypwick, J. Dailey, C. Berg, K, Follcman, R. Dahl, B. Brewester, J. Flngerman, J. Essig, B. Bishop, D. Dough- erty. Bottom row: D. Benson, J. Dorn, G. Eide, J. Brady, Mr. Griiok, G. Carlson, J, Angler, R. Elie, D. Cheever. Top row: J. Finne, J. Hayes, W. Kilian, R. Fuller, J. Hand, W. Loilrolo, W. Korstcd, R. llstrup, R. Herzog, B. Hanson, J. Koslci, A. Kroniclc, D. Halzer. Middle row. D. Kittele son, R. Humboldt, L. Leventhol, J. Hembre, W. Miklcola, P. Hirschthal, K. Helseth, P. Llbley, D. Mohn, B. Johnson, J. Laurel, G. Korvetz, D. Hyster, D. Hobort. Bottom row: H. Goodi-non, C. Miethe, B. Moore, A. Grits tiths, F. Miller, A. Gloviger, F. Luehrer, A. Herwltz. N. Goldberg. 7 7- .lu Nb'- Top row: T. Odeon, R. Swanson, R. Peor- son, T. Spencer, J. Slernonda, S. Nord- strom, G. Shaw, R. Olson, D. Nyman, N. Pratt, N. Hemstock, C. Spencer, G. Nordin, R. Rose, P. Rogers. Middle row. M. Poul, J. Trubshow, P. Peterson, R. Museus, J. Swan- son, P. Scott, D, Swanson, G. Sondquist, B. Stuebing, W. Nispel, T. Rernpter, D. Corbett, T. Tosterud, R. Tuthill, J. Tonke, D, Nutz. Bottom row. R. Wilson, J. Runert- sen, J. Schueler, V. Strand, D. Daly, B. Siewert, S. Quode, M. Schultz, G. Turton, Top row: J. Doniel, J. Carlson, J. Burmeis- ter, J. Bryon, S. Borer, S, Eder, D. Ericson, G. Ables, B. Andersen, H, Danz, S. Bern- stein, R. Dye, M. Boker. Middle row: J. Frick, M. Cichosz, D. Burnstein, N. Frank, S Aberle, J. Broughton, S. Ecklund, R. Corrie, M. Atlcin, D. Douthitt, S. Bevis, L. Carlson, P. Chose. Bottom row: G. Bartz, J. Cop- land, S. Cholfen, J. Erickson, Miss Hanson, M. Bergren, R. Golloti, V. Ehlen, D. Dorn. Top row: L. Marty, S. Leltler, L. Kirkland, B. Huber, K. Hanson, C. Johnson, M. Moller, B. Matthews, N, Mickelson, L. Herzoft, K, Johnson, N. Kohn, V. Mellgren. Middle row: N. Kramer, P. McCauley, B. Johnson, S. Larson, V. Larson, E. Johnson, Miss Roberts, L, Morro, D. lngebrigtson, J. Kielwick, R. Hansen, A. Mokousky, N, Jensen. Bottom row: J. Larson, B. Leo, J. Lyden, A. John- son, 5. Hawkins, S Hagen, M. Huebner, S. Husney, D. Meister. Top row: J. Payne, A. Savran, G. Mykleby C. Stewart, B, Shourt, S. Raygor, J. Peter son, J. Renne, S. Schugg, R. Scialo, J. Paul son, J. Spillcke, R. Townsend, S. Winter, P Snyder. Middle row: S. Perkins, M. Phillips J. Shigley, S. Nelson, S. Odean, V. Peter- son, J. Phelps, T. Crawford, J. Show, P. Salo, C. Pudlick, B. Rachow, J. Ravitz, S. Wright, N. Nylander. Bottom row: L. Sco- ville, B. Nash, L. Mawrey, J. Nelson, P. Pen- niman, R. Sinley, K. Ohn, K. Moller, N. Segal. Top row: B. Weinard, G. Pliam, P. Hengen, J. Zandaroslci, B. Cohen, K. Aarness, K. Henningson, K. Koelfgen, D. Knox, G. Hor- ovitz. Middle row: M. Alaspa, R. Waataia L Payne, F. Underhill, M. Lyons, C. Cliftard, P. Hoban, G. Werner, D, Peterson, N. Berthe, J. Patterson. Bottom row: R. Swed- lund, S. Pascoe, R. Underhill, J. Larson, Mrs. Pearson, D. Peterson, R. Joy, K. Dol- len, J. Falen. Top row: B. Belknap, B. Moore, L. Bick, L. Senear, K. Loven, J. Senear, G. Graves, N. Gustafson, A. Gustafson, A. Segal. Mid- dle row. P. Eve, K. Olson, J. Kurson, A. Cameron, P. Nichols, B. Sewell, M. Wise, J. Dailey, K. Woldsdale, J. Donahue, M. Whaley. Bottom row: N. Sell, J. Jones, M- Aslcerman, C. Nordberg, Miss Hinderman, B. Langseth, D. Laird, K. Olson, M. John- ston. Class Of 1960 On a bright and sunny fall morning, seventh graders boarded school buses that took them to their new destination -the iunior high school. Seventh-graders were filled wi.h wonder as they watched their tirst pep tests and attended football and basketball games, Getting into the so-called swing of things became their motto as they actively por- ticipated in Junior High Student Council, Red Cross, and Camera Club. They also were reporters on the Just Us staff, the seventh and eighth grade paper. As Christmas time rolled around, many seventh graders got their first big chance at stardom as they presented a one-act play The Littlest Angel. Many of the boys were lucky enough to make the various seventh grade squads: football, basketball, track and base- ball. This first memorable year of high school was truly en- ioyed by all seventh graders. Now they eagerly await the coming of the eighth grade, no longer afraid of what lies ahead. 5 Left to right: Pat Kirby, president, Darlene Anderson, vice-president, Dorothv Maddox, secretary, Alan Druskin, treasurer. Top row: L. Gallaghor, J. Chazen, G. Ga venda, G. Long, S. Holmes, W. Johnson, J Shane. Middle row: D. Helgesen, J. Sahl J. Scroggins, D. Langanki, R. Reinert, A Overholt, J. Christensen. Bottom row: J Nordwall,, L. White, J. Mason, C. Teter Mr. Caven, J. Stranahan, F. Flatten, J Jaglo, R. Dietz. Top row: F. Kuhn, G. Partridge, R. Larson, J. Nelson, J. DeVaughn, K. Rasmussen, T Gardner, J. Gorman, P. Alderson, T. Heller Bottom row: V. Oppgaard, W. Terry, H Lovely, A. Zaun, Mr. Burns, J. Dockman, L. Sewall, R. lngebrigtson, D. Mangel. Top row: C. Havnen, L. Shonka, R. Riegger, D. Gill, N. Porter, C. Margulies, D, Peterson, T. Rush, B. Goldman. Middle row: E. Town- send, A. Wolf, A. Ezrilov, B. Fulbright, P. Kirby, J. Schlein, H. Peterson, R. Haenze, J. Erickson, T. Whalen. Bottom row: C. Mil- ler, J. Miller, J. Glover, J. Clausen, Mr. Quilling, C. Johnson, D. Oman, R. Sizer, C. Mankoft. Top row: S. Hoops, M. Jolosky, A. Ritchie, E. Hatcher, D. Rutledge, S. Segal, M. Hole, C. Whitley, D. Bastien, R. Wilson. Middle row: K, Kurz, R. Cihoski, A. Druskin, S. Gratz, J.,WaldeloriAd, R. Fundinvgvsldndd, E. Flannigan,'LRaPcTmTnan, S. Peterson, R. Carl- son. Bottom row. S, Linnee, J. Quada, G. Jensen, J. Peterson, Miss Friedrich, J. An- derson, K. Boyle, T. Norton, D. Crysler. Top row: M. Osterberg, J. Caton, S. Hed- be-rg, G. Nelson, T. Anderson, G. Nitz, C, Young, D. Bright. Middle row: S. Selness, V, Spencer, B. Eliason, J. Gustafson, J. Westerberg, L. Leonardson, S. Liss, M. Hayes. Bottom row: D. Vance, H. Crofoot, V. Kern, M, Mead, Mrs. Brandt, B, Quigg, L. Arc, S. Hobart, K. Waldnck. Top row: N. Ostrow, L. Beberman, D. Nel- son, L. Kvalness, S. Glickman, K. Shapiro, B. Youngquist, C. Anderson. Middle row. C. Ferch, S. Loken, B. Wicks, R. Weisman, J, Carlson, S. Chernoft, N, Nolan, V. DeLac. Bottom row: S. Hill, L. Guill, G. Grachuis, L. Lindborg, Miss Hagen, L. Schein, M. Hal- verson C larson, C. Hoffman. xg EK JO gf xg, ii Top row. K. Krupp, J. Borklind, F. Olson, G. Strehlow, N. Korol, P. Rutherford, P. Honson, J. Johnson. Middle row: K. Hop' penroth, M. Weiss, S. Grobusch, R. Poulson, R. Johns, A. Zuckmon, D. Dressel, D. Under- hill, J. Fockler. Bottom row. C. Turnquist, M. Cote, E. Albertson, S. Scherer, Mrs. Le- Brosseur, N. Pesolo, S. Blomheld, J. Smith, G. Lund. Top row L Sonderson B Wuottet G n berg D lllstrup M Fronklond Osberg R Londy L Hogen S Kelly Mud dle row R Kelm T Stephenson P Jensen C ousen Green V LoVolley Brown M McAllen N Peterson Bottom row E Gole B Jones M Show S und qulst Miss Llnster D Wlcklzer S Oren stem W Pettls G Eggelton Top row P Lorson D Tollefsbol L Forks M Koplon H Krnv B Corlson C Wech ser Mnddle row P Mumm K Evons S Goldmon J Munger G Boker D Lowry P Jockson L Pepin B Peterson Botom W B ond Stoterou Tufe Youngstrond Mrs Johnson M Blekre J Johnson K Neshelm S McKoy To row. M. Young, P. Light, P. Dreyer K. Anthony, B. Crossmon, J. Kotz, N. Gross- mon, A. Sclolo, R. Corlson, D. Bergman Middle row: D. Glosser, L. Mitchell, S Hollond, J. Dial, M. Morse, B. Rich, B Lopp, J. Johnson, S. Tlllmons, D. Forrell J. Brenden. Bottom row: D. Poulsen, L Stoll, M. Weyrouch, L. Solo, Mrs. Pockord D. Hedberg, M. Ond, M. Shift, M. Molisow v 1 Top row. A. Glander, R. Wynkoop, D. John son, J. Fisler, R. Todd, R. Rice. Middle row E. Peterson, A. Lenmark, B. Paul, J. Ander son, T. Monson, S. Sheffel, D. Mahar, S Douthitt. Bottom row: L. Ward, G. Miller R. Hofifman, J. Swindal. Miss Harms, V Karras, S. MacKrell, T, Stevens, R. Sable. Top row: R. Schneider, F. Lode, D. Barns R. Schroeder, B. Frampton, K. Aberle, L Cooperman, D. Swanson, D. London, K Teater. Middle row: J. Friedman, M. Gore sen, C, Copeland, M. Zimmerman, M. Rust, C. Wilson, J. McKinley, J. McCoy, K. Eng- lar, M, Phillips, K. OfCannar. Bottom raw: W. Jarnherg, M. Rossman, M. Jarvis, C. LaBeau, L. Johnson, L. Brown, S. Hollen- beck, S. Gander, P. Lindell. Top row: R. Herman, W. Silvermann, M Odean, R. Fitterman, J. Deutscher, M. Van- gen, K. Salle, D. Erickson, J. Perkins. Mid- clle row: J. Hermstad, O. Kirschbaum, M. Curtis, L. Martinson, C. Klimmek, S. Kleif- gen, R. Johnson, S, Burke, J. Wilkes, G. Halvorsan, R. Alexander. Bottom raw: G. Burt, T. Quade, L. Lynch, J. Vogt, Mr. Sol- monson, E. Bechtle, N. Owens, B. Silver- berg, M. White. Top rowi M. lrw'n, B. Carlson, K. Lund, L. Thompson, H. Harsar, C. Lavlein, K, Adams, A. Margol 5, J Rfdell Middle row: J. Jed- lund, T. S.zer, I. Gold, M. Young, S. Pel- ton, M Michaelson, M Van Horn, W. Lapp, C Peterson, H Edd Bottom raw: R Henv 'urn, J. Keairres, N Aydt, R. Turnquist, Miss Anderson K Copsey, G deWInter, E KreighbaJ'n,J Biarchette. 1 Top row. S. Keswin, J. Goodman, S, Knox, B. French, R. McElrnurry, N. Tonner, L. Steltzner, J. Currens, A. Willis, J. LoVine, K. Johnson. Middle row. E. Peterson, C. Olson, D. Howlcins, R. Hogen, J. Soyres, R. Nelson, R. Sennett, R. Johnson, G. Lind- quist, W. Dowson, S. Dunsworth, R. Biery. Bottom row: J. Bunn, K. Adoms, S. Ander- son, S. Honson, Miss Belgurn, W. Moss Protzen, S. Zorn, B. Speth, M. Ross. Top row: R. Longe, J. Anderson, J. Pile goord, B. Collionder, J. Thulin, D. Sonder son, K. Greenwood, S. Kollins, W. Jewell M. Bennett. Middle row: C. Molton, B. Res nick, J. Engelke, D. Donielson, D. Jorosok S. Brown, C. Freer, R. Person, G. Merteld R. Schoclc, Bottom row: K. Nelson, N Rouse, M. Zimmerman, l.. Worren, Mrs McKoy, O. Houslcen, D. Maddox, M. Shinn J. Kenny. Top row: H. Besner, R. Cook, M. Bortole, M. Motthieson, G. Emerson, B. Benson, R. Engler. Middle row: R. Hording, L. Reiter, R. Christenson, A. Heimdohl, S. Hinshow, S. Seogrom, D, Seirup, R. Houglid. Bottom row: D. Evons, R. Gronberg, J. Roth, W. Hollenbeclc, D. Nelson, J. Kumpulo, R. Cum- mings, E. Winter, A. Finn. Top row. N. Bohn, D. Clift, K. Beoudry, S. Freidson, J. Chrest, C. Foss, J. Griebenow, S. Best, J. Hoyt. Middle row. D. Anderson, R. Coldwell, J. Bergon, G. Bobbet, T. Frit- tiths, L. Biork, D. Anderson, R. Knutson, J. Hunzilcer. Bottom row: L. Gordon, C. Formo, D. Johnson, B. Bousmon, C. Ed- words, J. King, C. Hoenny, R. Gingerich, M. Honson. Top row: W. Robilliord, M. Milclcda, J. Mattson, G. Palmer, D. Laird, D. McPhee, M. Johnson, J. Mcl-loll, R. White Middle row: C. Longcourt, C. Wise, C. Seiberlich, M, Osman, E. Korn hauser, L. Roberts, M. McLeod, Rf Wicklonder R. Thompson, D. Tupper Bottom row. D Maddox, L, Longabough, S. Wright, K. Rogness R. Williams, K. Quom, S. Wareling, K. Wotte J. Snyder Top row. D, Sill, K. Johnson, J, Schroeder, C. Wolin, D. Moscoe, J. Jones, N. Greenberg, R. Bononder, J. Swanson, J. Heeter, S. Curry Middle row: B, Smith, K. Kohout, S. Spiller, S. Andersen, J. Wolfgang, W. Burmoster, J. Leebens, R. Lindquist, F. King, J. Porks Bottom row: J. Olson, N. DeMorais, A. Harding, S. Mattson, Mr. Clork, M. Rohr, V. Bowers, D. Alaspo, M. Fronkling Top row: G. Meyer, P. Schwortz, C. Bertzyk, R. Horkins, K. Johnson, B. Gullifer, P. Kirby, R. Anderson, J. Dole, J. Norris, A. Farley Middle row: R, Paske, B. DeMaster, P. Smith, M. Mavis, A. Lindstrom, R. Stanchfield, M. Limon, S. Jones, J. Olson, M. Weiss, D. Buska, R. Nauert Bottom row: A. Heller, B. Rorbcch, M. Seelye, L. Walker, Mr. Sund- berg, J. Findell, B. Brice, G. Tollmon, J. Youngblood Top row. D. Pederson, J. Seveland, W. Buchholz, J. Johnson, D. Krause, G. Wigen, Bottom row, V. Herman, K. Mostrom, G. Granfwit, Mr. Gerard, G. Jorvi, P. Worcester, D. Bell L 'Ji Top row S Curry B Carlson J Gruebenow M Swenberger y J Spullclce R Futterman J Currens Muddle row Ma dox G Nelson L Solo L Johnson J Waldelond S Hall Junuor Hugh Student Councul ss a munuature of the Senuor Hugh Student Councul Luke the Senuor Hugh Councul the members of the Junuor Hugh Student Councul are elected by theur homerooms from grades seven through nune to serve un helpung to make theur school year a bugger and better one The works ot the Junuor Hugh Councul are tar from complex but they are worth whule as they learn to conduct meetungs learn to duscuss problems ot theur ummeduate concern and learn to partucupate un many actuvutues of the Junuor Hugh so thot they wull become better acqua nted wuth the school s procedures Thus wull guve them a good start towards assumung responsubulutles whuch they wull encounter un the future Senuor Hugh School years The bugqest prouect of the Junuor Hugh Councul was the Junuor Hugh Leadershup Cluruuc where they had an audutoruum program square dancurug and craclcer barrel duscussuons whuch gave them a bugger unsught of problems around them 00 Pt H A'7.f een N Se B Rose N Ptashne J Blomberg D Jenner N Les W Stevenson Mr Johnson D Syverson F Hammel P Hobart D Faurchuld J Ruppey The Junuor Hugh Jun or Red Cross s sole purpose for functuonung was to acqua nt the people wuth Red Cross and to guve them the opportunuty ta share and serve un order that they mught brughten the luves of needy persons all over the world by renderung varuous servuces wh ch would be ot great benefut to them The opoortunuty to serve come durung the annual gutt box druve wh ch was held durung the months of October and November The members ol varuous Junuor Hugh homerooms fulled a grand total of 200 g ft boxes The merrubers of the Junuor Hugh Red Cross also made plocemot tor trays for hosputal patuents The funal prouect was the membershup druve conducted March 7th to llth They hoped that each and every member of the Junuor Hugh would contrubute generously to thus worthy cause IH order to make the druve a great success and to guve the Junuor Hugh a IOOW membershup Top row N Bohm K Johnson M Whute K Loven A Lundstrom, D Snowden L Lynch L Stoll S Nelson C Teter J Chrustopher J Burnham E Albertson S Andresen K Aorness, C Hreha son R Ronkun D Wrckuzer Bottom row J Eruckson C Johnson M Sheue N Nolan S Sheffel M Bennett Muddle row D C Cooper E George R Howard Muss Hagen M Bee J Burger J Bussell J Rowe M Reud L Mattson G Schwartz McCanney A Kaufman R Swedlund K Youngstrand 130 In J 1 Q I ' . ' V 7, , . t' , . '4 b G ' ' 7 . E J A .. k W J X' 1 ue' V 1? . J A J 1 X '- J r - W ,- 1 1. Q I I 4 - 2 -- . , , I . ,. .' ' - - -A , .. 1 ,.. 3 V ' '! , n , i -I I -9 gr' ' ' CZ' W Y 1 . , . , . ' , . , , . uu, . , . , . . , . , . i , H. Stoen, T. Stevens, J. Smith, L. Schein, A. Wolfe, R. Wicklander, P. Jenson Bottom row: L. White, D. Peterson, V. Strand, J. Buhse, P, Klrb , . ' , , ' , , ' , D, . , , , , I , , , I l l M o row S Chernoff S Burke A Lmdstram D Maddox F Hammel N Bohn Mass Harms Mrs Packard J Gruebenow n erson J Paulson ua ness onom rw K c lc Prornofrng lnleresl and encouraging ar? expression among lhe nuor Hugh 'bd nr The bosuc alms of lhelr Palnls and Pc ene Art Club The members of the club elected Fred Homme' presadenl Norma Bohm vuce presldcnl Judy Grlebenow secretary and Davld Barnes treasurer as offlcers to gulde the club and lfs va nous acnvmes The club conslsled of 25 members who were lnleresled ln arf an nfs dlfferenf forms The members mer every olher Tu sdaf alter s col To porn? lo raw an lo scu lure esl es T se mon rnlerestlng c mm s rh y ofren vlszte ar? centers which ls oed T em Yo become berfer acaualnr d wrfh dxfferenl Artsls and hls vwarks and various Types ofAr1 p f b lnle tn lle w a ' n 4. o -. 3- o U. rn 3 U 3 O' VU 1 U- 2 JT 0 5 o X- U o 5 3- cn a 1 o Q 1' 4 5 cn u. awe Q-qv-eww. fx l. pu, Xxx D Barnes K Rogness J Chrlsfopherson The Junlor Hlgh Prlrr Club took ns place among ,unnor hsgh actnvltles by presentung a oe? er understanding of lhe prxntnng trade ro nts members As lhe year progressed each student become more famlllar wlth Tools and processes used IH prlntlng Among the serylces the club offers lo the lunlor hlgh school lS rhe prlntlng of lhe Freshman Observer Nevertheless there are also many olher orgonlzarnons whlch employ nfs services ln order to galn furlher nformanon about prmrnng they have taken To vsslflng ofher shops and varlous business esfabllshmenrs Now Tha' Th year IS ov all lhe members can look back on a year durlng whlch each has 3 yen hs all To make hrs school shop and club one ol the very besl g v pvs C K 9 I 9 131 x, -' 1- I A ! li T p 1 , , . , , ' , . , J, , , . , ' , - f - ' r A d , , L, K l B o : S hle' her, , A . , . A Ju ' ' s '3 :were ' ' ' ' l , ' ' 1 ' ' A ' ch ' , d , d lp , B 'd he , y ' ' ' ' . ' ' c'f e, e , d ' els h, ere ' er, ,s ' e ' ' l ' ' ' ' - l cl l ' All in all this roved lo e ' resi Q, fi d ilh lo? or lu fl l T A V A T ' Q o T '- . N , x A , , ' 5 '. fr T2 : E T , . ' ex Q ' l ' 4 - 2 - 1 ff- 'Q ' 5 ATI' ,rr Y L ,fix Y P 'Af' f S Howes L Ne'so', V' Z 'arIos,n, E. E'dsmor,, .l. C3gElCN Top row S Curry K Johnson K Solue L Hangen R Townsend Cheleen S Hawkuns S Lunnue N Lues K Schodde D Wuckuzer D Jarosek J Mattson M Zimmerman D Laurd C Carlberg J Muller Bottom row S Haleen L Whutney D Berger Mrs J Pelegaard B Youngquust J Hoyt Middle row G Grashuus LeBrasseur Mrs Johnson B Brunzell S Schein D Snowden Hausken S ones C Damm S Hobart Dirksen A Many members of the uunuor hugh got their furst bug chance at stardom on Parks auditorium stage as they played parts un the two productions put on during the Christmas program These plays were Want Chrustmas The furst us about the problems of a very small angel un heaven whule the second features a tured department store saleslady who wuns a raffle and must entertain five orphans for Chrustmas Playung the lead of the smallest angel was Sue Curry whule Sharon Schein portrayed the part of the tured department store clerk All cast members agreed that the work on these plays were unforgettable experiences The plays were directed by seventh grade Englush teachers Mrs Kathryn LeBrasseur and Mrs Gloria Johnson L Johnson The members of the Junior Hugh Camera Club combuned their efforts thus year for the purpose of learning to develop process and take pictures thus learning the fundamentals of photography Thus members became actuve partucupants un the group for thus year of 195455 At meetings whuch were held every other Wednesday demonstrations or some phase of developing processing or lughtung angles were guven Sometimes movues were given to supplement these demonstrations All members defunutely agreed that the knowledge of photography whuch they gained un thus club would remaun an inspiration to further photographic traunung The able and helpful advuser of thus group was Mr Donald Schutte vusual aud unstructor Top row P Light D Hobart G Eggleton R Laperruere B pres M Fowler v pres Mr Schutte J Zandarosku sec treas Lapp J Kenny L Haugen Bottom row G Werner S Haynes J Cogelow A Glorvuzer S Lunee 132 O. , . J , . , . , J. ' , . . , . . . . . entitled, The Very Smallest Angel and The Woman Who Didn't organization was open to all members of the Junior High, and forty . ,, . . . . . . . : . ' u . , . , . ' u 4 .p . , . .p . , . ', .- -1 Top row E Eruckson J Mellang J Rtppey M Wlse L Johnson Mlckey S M r M Marra R Joy R Sennt J Dtrksen D Maddox D Wncknzer Mlddle row D London anson A an K Koelfgen D ,larosak S Andresen Members of the Just Us staff once agatn loaned hands as they began the task of putttng out thenr monthly edntton The procedure began wtth four meetungs of page editors where lists of storles were dectded and reporters osstgnments were then guven out These meetlngs were followed by general ones for everyone and then fnnal meetings were held where papers were mnmeographed assembled and stapled Aside from the general routine this year a Chrlstmas party was held whtch proved to be loads of fun for those Just Us members who attended The Just Us staff also attended a cllnoc sponsored by the Echo whlch helped members to further thenr knowledge of news column feature and eclntorral wrltlng along wtth cartoontng busl ness exchanges and ctrculatton phases Under the able leadership of Edltor tn chlef Karen Llndborg and Assistant Editor Susan Berstetn a very profltable year was had by a ensen L L org W ettts M l D MCP te Mellgren M Vangen B Youngqulst Bottom row S Hagen P kms C Cllfford J Klelwtk K Lnndborg Mr Johnson S Bersteln B Cohen N Bagger S Hawkins B Slewert The purpose of the newly organtzed paper The Freshman Observer was to relat freshman news Before the first edltlon af thus paper was released members got thelr start by attending a cllmc pcnsor d by th Echo staff where they gatned knowledge of news column sports edntortal and feature wrntrng along wlth buslness The flrst Freshman Observer was then released before the begnnnrng of Chrtstmas vacarton Another group of people to whtch the successful completton of lws paper was dependent upon was the pruntlng club They were responsible forthe layout cuts pr ntnna a d foldlng of the Freshman Observer To them the staff lssues a b g thank you Managlng edrtor of thus newspaper was Jtm Klewen whale Mary Enestvedt Mary Youngblood Dlck Arndt and Ross Legrand headed pages one two three and four respectuvely Mr Zakarnasen and Mlss Sandbaken shop and Englzsh Instructors were the Observers advtsors Top row A Cheleen M Jorgensen C Eruckson P Hobart S Ltndrnark G Johnson D Burger G Gausen Bottom row K :hols rgnd gon Mid gn If Knudson M Youngblood R Montgomery M Enestvedt Miss B Brunzell Muddle row J Blomberg J Bsssell N Ltes S Haynes Sandbaken D Htldebrand R Arndt E Esdsmore J Ktswel L Whttney H Chazonkln K Cravuns M Seveland C Damm 133 , , ' y , , , ' I , ' , , , N. J , . indb , , P ', . Sh'ff, . h' , V. K. ' , . illa , K. ollet, L. , . , , e t, f - f - l 1 - I , ' y I V I ' ' ' , , , I S. er ' , . ' , . ' ' , . ' , . , B. H , . W'll's, , , . , . , A 4 f - f e f T ' f - ' ' ' ' , ctrculatlon, exchange, and cartooning phases of newspaper work. H. , V . . I , K. NAC , R. Leg , G, John , J. ' dlet , S. Bla' , , , I A I - f I ' i l Top row: L. Shonka, C. Wechsler, W. Robilliard, B. Merfled, K. Kuntz, R. Fundlingsland, R. Johnson, D. Bell, Carlson, J. Hunziker, D. Peterson, G. Sandberg, J. Shane, B. Collionder, P. Kirby Bottom row: D. Danielson, L. R. McElmurry, B. Johnson, F. Lade Middle row: L. Parks, Gordon, F. Flattin, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Litsey, J. Waldeland, R. Caldwell, P. Kirby, R. Wicklander, G. Lindquist, G. R. Nelson, L. Johnson, R. Gingerich Five high school teachers including Mr. Christensen, Mr. Hughes, districts. Some have chosen special names, but others have not. Mr. Clark, Mr. Salmonson, and Mr. Litsey, and two elementary The obiect of the clubs is to teach the boys, at an early age, teachers, Mr. Harman and Mr. Aronsdorf, led the seven chapters of to get along with others and to maintain the rules of good sports- Junior Hi-Y through the year. manship. To add interest and enioyment to their meetings, the boys The chapters are arranged according to elementary school often go swimming, play basketball or attend movies. A, . 'lk 2 . - Top row: D. Holzer, R. Rose, L. Brick, J. Clifford, F. E. Curtiss, G. Nordin Bottom row: C. Marx, J. Fingerman Steinhelber, G. Graves, P. Rodgers Middle row: G. Laikola, R. Ilstrup, D. Hobart, R. Tucker, S. Ninth grade canteen members planned their parties under the supervision ot Mr. Roger Krause, canteen advisor. Ross Legrand was general chairman and the other class officers headed the ccinteen committees. Each party was a big success and enioyed by all freshmen. Eighth graders enjoyed nights of fun, games, dancing over J. Hayes, J. Laurel, Mr. Schultz, B. Siewert, J. Rath, B. Stuebing Seagren, D. Seirup, P. Wright refreshments at their canteen parties. The members of the planning committee were helped by Miss Emma Justin. The seventh grade had one big party this year-in the spring. Mrs. Jessie McKay, the class adviser said that the purpose of this party was to get a taste of social activities at Park. vw o lm. .L .45 .. . Top row: M. Swenberger, J. Alexander R. Balkin M. C. Erickson, J- Thompson, R. Legrwd, M. Youngblood Frilstad, A. Cheleen, J. Krueger, M. Davis, B. Brunzell, Mr. Krause, M. Evens, R. Montgomery, G. Stember, B M. Enestvedt, S. Vangen, E. Hammerlund Bottom row: Brackett Q -W. A 5418 , , ' 3 h u. v ' at , L 'H . :filth Top row: K. Knudson, L. Johnson, S. Lindquist, J. Ziskin, B. C. Damm, J. Brown, S, Vangen, J. McCanney Middle row: M. Nord- Miss Hanson quist, K. Nelson, D. Oman, S. Hill, K, Cravens, C. Edwards, S. Blair J. King, S, Linnee, M. Anthony, G. DeWinter Bottom row. Swimming, basketball, baseball, bowling, and volleyball made up a year of sports enioyment for Junior High G.A.A. members. On Mondays they spent the evening at the Y.W.C.A. swimming to their heart's content. This was not only lots of fun, but offered them healthful exercise. A few members ot the ninth grade went to the University of Minnesota for a play against teams from included captain Kay Gloria Hiner, Marcia Mary Youngblood. Christopherson, N. Atwood, M. Youngblood, , J. Youngblood, B Andersen, C. Cooper, day during which they competed in basketball other Minneapolis area schools. The team Knudson, Nancy Atwood, Judy Christopherson, Kendall. Jone McCanney, Sue Vangen, and 7 Top row: M. Banker, S. Best, M. Vangen, T, Anderson, J. Swanson, J. Goodman, J. Anderson, R. Lange Middle Sv Bur e Bottom row: M, Jaros, D. Urckizer, G. Middag, S. ones, P, Osterberg, T. Hedberg, M. Shinn, K. Kohout, row: J. Spillcke, K. Kaplan, S. Kleitgen, C. Wilson, E.Olson E. Kornhauser, A, Lindstrom, M. Waataia, G. Boblet, S. KJ FJ Sports-loving girls had their big chance to show wha N le the Eliot Lasses in second place, winning five Gnd lOSl 1Q lhfeel skill they had in the recreational basketball tournament. As activities drew to a close, all girls who had etlrfted six fun of the competition had ceased, the Lakerettes ca h opph hundred points during the year received a letter in recognition Ot with the championship, winning eight games and losi n ith their effort. f L V7 , ,, xg. ,fx ,ff . l 4 br f X 4 A Lett to right are Junior High Cheerleaders Jane McCanney, Roberta Balkin. Kay Knudson, Mary Youngblood, Diane Burger, and 13 5 R w 4 G Johnson S Lauren S Johnston D Hute S Grahn B Brackett J Schueler M Askerman F Hammel M Shedlov K Schleucher C Mykleby Row 3 H Holland B Brooks C Costello J Gorham J Robertson E Husney R l.aPerruere J Dauley R Su er nner A eleen Row 2 M keue M at S Shug Thus year Junuor Hugh Chorus was made up of two unduvudual organuzatuons Eughth Grade Chorus and Nunth Grade Chorus These groups were enturely separate from one another and func tuoned unduvudually When they performed ut was as one group however Thus uunuor hugh group was an ambutuous one and very eager to do a good 'ob It was quute an experuence for the eughth and nunth graders to take part un a program and sung wuth Senuor Glee Club They were the furst step on the ladder to the top of the muslc department Senuor Glee Club Thus was the purpose of these choruses to work up untul each person was a member of the senuor organuzatlon The Eughth Grade Chorus was made up of eager excuted and ambutuous eughth graders It was theur furst year to be un an organ uzatuon that was workung together as a team and the furst year that they were part of the musuc department of Park A group of thus sort needed tume for everyone to get acquaunted with everyone else Hanson J Broughton D lngebrugtson R Hanson D Douthutt R Hurschthal J DeBoom Row l G Horovutz J Danuel K Whelan Johnson R Townsend K oven G Mykleby H Danz Thompson C Mcllravue T Steunhelber G Braves and most of all to learn to work together The chuef obuectuve of us chorus was co operatuon It couldnt be accomplushed an one year u they had a good start by the tume June came around Everyone was excuted when they were placed un theur vouce sectuon of the chour e warmung up peruod when they all got theur vouces back to sungung was lots of fun Old and new songs were sung Then came the peruod of hard work All durung the year everyone trued to better hus knowledge and sense The basuc fundamentals of musuc necessary to know were slowly but surely beung grasped by every member of the group The most umportant blendung breath control proper pronuncuatuon made a bug dufference theur sungung June compared to sungung un September Also studyung key sugnature rhythm sugns and symbols uncreased theur musucal knowledge The chorus had many fun turnes and also a few not so much fun tumes but together made a wonderful year of musuc They all left un June lookung forward to Nunth Grade Chorus next fall a : . , . , . , , ' , , , . t . 1 - ' f r I r l f S. Ski , . Ch 1 . S ' , . L t, . g, K. . , 1 . . ' th. - . ' , . . I ' - b t ' . V . . . . ., Th . . V . . ' - , A ' - ' ' in - ' - in 136 Row 4 B Brunzell J McConney R Anderson S Hawkzns K Ohm P Joing P Haggberg G Nelson N Ptasshne S Anderson B Rose S Schein B Leese Raw 3 P Duckett B Bagger D Syverson D e T J hnson V Larson R kn Z n Osterberg L Perry Row 2 N Davis A Savran M Garland C where they had left off last year They began by electing these people as their officers Fred Hammel president Gall Nelson vice president Richard Anderson secretary and Careen Carlberg treas urer They all settled down to singing and learning The first few months were a review of everything learned last year besides think mg about their Thanksgiving program November and Thanksgiving came very fast but the chorus was prepared to give their first program to a rumor hugh assembly the day before Thanksgiving Now the Christmas program was ftrst and foremost un everyones mind They really had ta do a good lab for this performance lt was the first time they sang for the publnc The chorus helped add gaiety and reloicing to the Christmas season along with the other groups af 137 Carlberg D Berger D Peterson J Palen V Peterson L Payne D Snawden J Copeland Raw i M Banker N Gustafson B n ersan J B lon N N ander A Cameron Penne Woldsdale K Bakken C Schmeidel M Huebner they had done a good lab at their debut January began a new series of learnung Tests an hearing tone qualrty rhythm laudness and softness were given Everyone had q e a bt of trouble at first but finally they conquered te difficulties Toward spring the big thing in all minds was the Spring Concert They worked very hard ta do their part nr the musical program With the Eighth Grade Chorus they again sang for the public This wound up the year for the chorus Loakmg back all felt they had accomplished a lot A higher degree of cooperation was achieved and a higher level af singing and musuc appreciation Together the two choruses added much to the musical entertain ment of the students and parents . ' , . : . , . , V , . A d , . at , , yl , . , J. , K. Malk , , o , . , . Bal i , R. Brown, J. iski , P. , . , 4 ' , , September found the Ninth Grade Chorus all set to go, iust the music department. Vacation was appreciated much more knowing - ' ' ' . ' Ult i ' , ' l'1 Intermediate Row 5 D Anderson B Benson S Waretng A Helmdahl Row 4 M Hanson M Johnson C Wise C Selberltch J Roth J Kumpula Matthlessen N Ralsch L Gordon J Began J McNall Lancouft R Knutson L Longabaugh K Watts Row 3 D Selrup F p J yder D Korn auser Frex son In lntermedtate band was made up of seventh and enghth grade enthusiasts Almost everyone In thus band had had some experlence at playung an Instrument and being an a band before this year Their previous experlence also consisted of small group Instrumental practices and pruvate lessons They began the year by electnng officers for thetr band The tollownng were elected Louls Renter presrdent Randall Wtlltams vlce presldent Bob Cook secretary and Bob Hardlng treasurer They all looked torward to a year of learning which was the reason they were here Mr Rochat the band dnrector was the sal vatnon of every member ot the band He helped them form a tlghtly unnted organrzatuon that was so necessary to reach thetr goal of producing good music for everyone The students were encouraged to take thetr musnc ernously and to Eng er M Osman L Renter B Royce Row 2 B McLeon Beaudry S Seagram S Hnnshaw W Hollenbeck C Haenny B Bausman C Edwards Rowl N Bohm J Grlebenow J Mattson D Maddox K Quam work hard to do somethtng well If any student had dIllICUlfl6S wuth a musncal passage or tone productton he had to get spectal help and practxce autslde of school The musuc Ixterature began wlth the easter marches overtures waltzes and polkas and ttme went on and they got more practical experience more dttftcult ones were tackled The march however seemed the most popular type of muslc for the band students The band had an excellent chance to prove themselves In the programs they took part ID during the year A student concert was presented on February 25th The next acttvlty was the luntor htgh Lake Conference music festuval held at St Louus Park March 23rd To wand up the year was the annual sprung concert on May 13th Thus ended a full and enloyable year forthe lntermeduate band Seventh Grade Row 5: V. DeLac, J, Pilegaard Row 4: J. Stranahan, A, Zuckman, Row 2: N, Aydt, D. Bastien, L. Leonardson, K. Evans, T. Norton, D. Peterson, J, Scrogens, P. Alderson, P. Smith, D. Tolletsbol, S. Jones J. Heeter, M, Kaplan, S. Keswin, J. Seveland Row It C. Mahon. Row 3: N. Pesola, M. Shinn, V. Spencer, E. Townsend, C. Young, D. Maddox, B. Wuollet, B. Sand, J. Flackler, K. Nelson B. Gulliter, F. Flatten, E. Peterson G, Tallman, S. McKay, J. Leebens 138 Band ...- Row 4 D Tupper W Robnlltard L Roberts R Granberg A Flnne Glng rch H Besner R Christ nsen R Harding B Hays Row E Verben J 'hrest D Johnson D McPhee T Gruffuths .l Hunztker Best A Ntlili O 5 WVIQLWV C FOVVTYO C FOSS T TLWOVTW SON D Nelson R Wtllaams R Caldwell R Cummtngs Row 3 R W ate Wlnfef K OQUSSS G VTWEVQOVW ROW l BO et HOV D Evans R Haugltd R Cook D Anderson R Wtcklander D Laird pfllmel' M MGCLeOd l- BlOVli Seventh grade students who were tnterested In taklng part ID a mustcal organtzatlon had an excellent opportunlty to fulttll thelr zvush by roumng the Seventh Grade Band Stxty elght lnterested members met the first day of school ready o toot thctr horns as one complete organnzatnon lt was gonng to be a long hard pull to reach the top but these seventh graders were eady wtlllng and extremely able Learntng to play an Instrument was a hard enough task for one aut when snxty sev n others were learnlng there could have been oedlarn but there wasnt Many growly squeally and sand papery ones sounded plus shaky hands that fumbled through scales and a few sample tunes Som ot these members had had experrence playung tn a grade school band Mr Bohm Sensor Band Dlrector had gone around to each g ode school and taught youngsters such as these the fundamentals of band This proved to be a great he p Everyone IU the band was Interested tn music so tt was rela tlvely easy for each member to learn the rudnments of musxc Each one had to learn about the Instruments he was playtng and how to read musvc Stayrng together was a ma or problem at tlrst but thus dttftcul y was gradually rroned out Everyone trted has very best to work together and produce sornethzng good To do thts they had to practxce not only tn school but at home and before and after school as well Mr Solmonson thetr dtrector was always ready tc help any student who had dntftculty Thrs year proved to be very useful tor all who parttclpated Band w 31 R, son, , B , J Joglo, W. Jarnberg, D. Lowry, son, F Kmg, G. vi, R. Larson Row l- K. Johnson, R Per n, monson. L H ugen R. H enze, K. K rz, R. Ander on Row 1 L White, L Warren, R. Paske orris, , ,im , eiss, M e , . Lon , Lf' 4-ff N3-I 1--v BERNARD CRYSTAL BEVERLY HOBART JOHN ENGHAUSER Valedxctorlan D A R Award Solutotorlcn Our hugh school days seem to have sllpped swiftly by brnngmg with them the sudden reallzatnon that the people In our class who have given of themselves to malce our years fruitful ones deserve recognition Along wnth our class ranks came the announcement of Vala dnctorlan and Salutatoruan chosen for outstandung scholastlc ablluty Our next 'ob was to choose the most outstandnng g I In o class to receive the DA R award At the same time a number of people In the upper thnrd of our class and who showed exceptxonal leadershnp character and servuce to the school were chosen for Natuonal Honor Soclety membership Top row: B. Hobart, J. Lahr, P. Moran, J. Carpenter, C. Lapp, D. Dovenberg, G. Christman, A. Westerdahl, V. Slominski, D. Rudeen, B. Honsey, P. Tesch Middle row: J. Johnson, J. Roth P. Franks, J. Grunske, B, Fox, M. Shervey C. Kumpula, J. Rorman P. Ravine, K. Jaglo, C. Meisser, G. Kaeppel Bottom row: J. Horn, S. Hendrickson, F. Ostrom, M, Segal, M. Goldman, M. Galinson, B. Crystal, B. Carlson, M. Silverman, P. Wohlford, lnot pictured: D. Tessmer, J. Enghauser, J. Patterson, R. Bracher, G. Smithj 140 .qv Ki Q Q E., T ,Q 1,A W? 0 t'K 8 f L . fr 4- ' f nf 0 'X 'fx . M I , 1 'fx 3' . JK 1' .e.fsQ l xp-S' ff M .TK Iv 5 ,t -za V A A N , , 1. 41 !, 'H 'T awww ,J-K I I X 'rdf -1, it .- Congratulations Seniors' AMANA Mima s Amana Food Plan 4428 Excelsior Blvd Wa 6 1893 ANDERSON CADILLAC INC 5100 Excelsior Blvd Wa 6 7617 Standard of the World EVERETTE BAKER CO 5812 Excelsior Blvd Vt'e 9 7666 Wallpaper and paints for every budget BEAUX ARTS 6500 Lake Street We 9 6100 Your Echowan photographer BEHNING HARDWARE 4815 Minnetonka Blvd Wa 6 2753 BOULEVARD BARBER SHOP 6408 Minnetonka Blvd BOULEVARD BEAUTY SHOP Dakota and Minnetonka Blvd We 9 5344 BOULEVARD FURNITURE CO 4813 Excelsior Blvd Wa 6 7547 BOULEVARD PHARMACY 6320 Minnetonka Blvd St Louis Park Minnesota BOULEVARD STANDARD SERVICE 4701 Excelsior Blvd Wa 6 8858 BROOKSIDE BARBER 4046 Brookside Ave WG 2 7259 Barber Shop BROOKSIDE DRUG 6001 Excelsior Blvd Your friendly neighborhood druggist BROOKSIDE HARDWARE 5930 Excelsior Blvd Wa 6 1 143 Hardware BUTLER and HALMBERG Direct Service Station 7000 West Lake Street Wa 2 9869 CARL S AUTO BODY Brunswick and No 7 Hy We 9 9931 Body and Fender Repair CHACKOSE SALON of BEAUTY 8038 Minnetonka Blvd We 8 6066 Make your Hair our Care CHICKEN DELIGHT 4504 Excelsior Blvd We 6 7663 Chicken dinner free delivery C ED CHRISTY COAST to COAST 5430 Excelsior Blvd Wa 6 8118 Auto accessories Hardware Houseware CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3550 Brunswick Ave We 9 6721 Soft Water Service DALY S VARIETY and GIFT SHOP 6424 West Lake Street Wa 6 9900 Cards and Gifts for Every Occasion DON JOHNSON SUBURBAN CLEANERS 8010 Minnetonka Blvd We 8 2151 Suburban Cleaners DON LEARY RECORD SHOP Miracle Mule Wa 2 2324 N W s Most Talked About Record DON S STANDARD SERVICE 6329 Lake Street Wa 2 9809 FAMILY FRUIT STORE 4409 Excelsior Blvd Wa 6 1629 FOX S BOY S WEAR 5013 Excelsior Blvd Wa 6 2558 Teenage Boy s Styles FRED VOGT and CO 6530 West Lake Street We 9 6767 Personalized Heating and FRIEDMAN S DEPT STORES 8116 Minnetonka Blvd We 8 2554 Shoes for your entire family GEORGAS LILAC WAY CANDIES 3316 Excelsior Blvd Wa 2 3858 Home Made Candles GEORGE EWALD 4046 Brookside Wa 2 7259 Brookside Cleaners GILLERS DRUG CO 4008 Minnetonka Blvd Wa 2 9955 M L GORDON SASH and DOOR CO 3350 Dakota Ave We 9 8585 General Millwork W T GRANT CO 5201 Excelsior Blvd Wa 6 4618 Known for Values HARRY S PURE OIL SERVICE Woodale and Highway 37 We 9 9981 Goodyear Tires HAZEL S SNACK SHOP 6033 Walker Street Wa 2 9994 Good Food and Beverages HEAGLES BAKERY 4942 France Avenue So Wa 6 2204 HELEN ERICKSON S 5021 France Avenue So Crisp light hats that soy charming things about you JOHN W HELLER Miracle Mile Shopping Center Wa 2 3888 Women s Sportswear and Accessories HOGLUND and CO 6532 West Lake Street We 9 6739 Plumbing Heating and Appliances HOLT S NURSERY 4600 Excelsior Blvd Wa 6 1787 JIFFY CAR WASH Excelsior Blvd at Kipling Wa 2 4922 Not a minute but a Jiffy JIM MCGILLIGAN FINE FOODS 5555 West Lake Street We 9 8455 JOHN KEEFE Miracle Mile Wo 2 8181 Men s and Students Wear JUVENILE SHOE STORE 5009 Excelsior Blvd 807 La Salle Avenue Fitting Tots and Teens KAY MOTORS INC 5101 West Lake Street Sales and Service KLAD EZEE of EDINA 3910 W 50th Street Wa 6 2180 Better clothes for boys and girls KOCHNEN STANDARD 10000 Mmnetonka Blvd We 8 9921 LAKELAND MOTOR HOTEL Highway H7 at West Lake Stree Wa 6 6576 LARSON S CLOTHING Hopkins We 8 7567 Men s and Boy s Clothing LEE S BARBER SHOP 6504 West Lake Street Opposite the new Post Office We aim to please LESLIE HOME APPLIANCES Across from the Hugh School We 9 7823 Your Maytag Dealer LILAC LANES CAFE 3901 Woodale Avenue Wa 6 1700 Known for Good Food LILAC WAY SHOE STORE 5312 Excelsior Blvd Wa 6 8789 Family Shoe Store LUMBER STORES INC 5100 West 33rd Street Wa 6 2708 Everything for your building needs 0 0 0 I . . , . ,t - - , . - 1, I . . . , . , . 1 ' , . H - - H t t I I 1 - , ' j Air Conditioning Systems 1 t . . . I - , I T I ' I 1 ' . . 7 I I - H ' ll ,, N I . I H - H . I . MARKET BASKET FOODS 6006 Excelslor Blvd We 9 5551 The Home of Everyday Low Prlces MEYER HARDWARE 6317 Munnetonka Blvd St Louus Park Mmnesota MEYER OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 6416 Htghway 427 Wa 6 1841 Outdoor Advertising MILK HOUSE 4201 West Lake Street Wa 2 9690 Northwest s Orlgmal Dalry Store MILLS CAFE 12900 Mlnnetonka Blvd We 8 9924 MILLS MILK HOUSE 12900 Mlnnetonka Blvd We 8 8156 MIRACLE MILE FLORIST 5009 Excelsior Blvd Wa 2 6969 Flowers of Style from Mrracle Mll N M MOLDESTAD 4805 Mmnetonka Blvd Wa 6 6311 Home of Fairway Flne Foods NATIONAL FOOD STORES 4020 Mmnetonko Blvd Everyday Low Prlces NORDEEN STUDIO 4514 Excelsior Blvd St Louus Park Mnnnesota Wa 6 6933 NORM S ST LOUIS PARK TEXACO Salem and West Lake Street Wa 2 9918 OSTLUND JEWELRY Mlrocle Mule Wa 6 262 Watches Jewelry PALM S HOME BAKERY 6416 West Lake Street Speclal orders for all occaslons PARK BUS COMPANY Selrup and Sons Garage Woodale Avenue and Hy 1.757 Wa 6 2715 PARK DANCE STUDIO 8108 Mnnnetonka Blvd We 8 6595 Ballet tap PARK DELICATESSEN 4120 West Lake Street Wa 6 7969 The Fmest Foods Only PARK DRUG 3410 Dakota Ave We 9 8559 Prescrnptuons our Specaalty PARK GREENHOUSE 4617 Excelsuor Blvd Wa 6 2727 omplete Floral Servnce PARK LANE CARPET CO 5508 Excelsior Blvd We 9 7875 Carpets PARK STANDARD 5551 West Lake Street Wa 2 9894 PARK SUPER VALUE 6418 West Lake Street A complete food servnce PARK THEATER BARBER 4827 Minnetonka Blvd Wa 2 9988 Barber Shop Four Barbers fnnest In Park PAUL S WOODCRAFT 9445 Mmnetonka Blvd We B 3589 Plumbung and Appliances PENNY S SUPER MARKETS INC 8000 Mmnetonka Blvd We 9 3122 Be Penny Wvse PILGRIM CLEANERS 6408 Minnetonka Blvd We 9 7432 We Do Mlghty Fine Cleaning PYLON DRIVE INN 6224 Wayzata Blvd QUADES 66 SERVICE St Louis Park RAINMAKER WATER SOFTENER CO 8136 Mrnnetanka Blvd We 8 2737 Water Safteners and lron Filters REISS CAFE 6900 West Lake Street Wa 2 9997 Good Food ROBERTS CO 2508 Hennepm Ave Ke 4331 Formal Wear for Gentlemen RONNIE S CITIES SERVICE 7120 Cedar Lake Road Or 5 7763 RUDEN CHINA CO 4150 Excelslor Blvd Wa 2 5511 Chma and Glass Store RUSS MOBILE SERVICE Mtnnetonka and Inglewood Wa 6 9913 RUTHERFORD S GARDEN SUPPLIES 4995 Excelsior Blvd Wa 6 0606 RUTH S BEAUTY COVER 3345 Brunswlck Ave St Louls Park Mlnnesota We 9 6363 S H BOWMAN CO 12201 Minnetonka Blvd Hopkuns We 8 6351 SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY 6102 Excelsior Blvd Wa 2 9975 Launderers Dry Cleaners Martmuznng 1 hour SOL S SKELLY SERVICE 6405 Munnetonka Blvd We 9 9953 STANDARD PLUMBING and APPLIANCE CO 8015 Mnnnetonka Blvd We 8 5400 Cabmets and Fixtures ST LOUIS PARK RADIO CAB 3424 Loulslana Ave We 8 6711 Tax: SUNSET GABLE TEXACO STATION 3800 West Lake Street Wa 2 9942 Floyd Nordln Congratulatlons TEXA TONKA BARBER SHOP 2935 Texas Ave THAYER and STORM 3909 West 50th Street Hobby Supplles Sporttng Goods THE HOUSE of HOBBIES 8036 Mmnetonka Blvd We 8 1223 The Complete Hobby Shop THE PARK PRESS 3406 Loulslana Ave We 9 5050 4911 Excelsior Blvd Wa 6 1681 lmpeccable Cleaners TOWN and COUNTRY HARDWARE CO 50th Street at France Wa 6 1451 The Store of Servsce UNDERWOOD S SANDWICH SHOP 4336 Excelslor Blvd Wa 2 9804 Good Food Orders to take out VILLAGE CLEANERS Mnracle Mule Shoppmg Center WC 2 4757 Cleaning Craftsmen WALBOM S APPAREL 5324 Excelslor Blvd Wcl 6 1928 Ladnes and Men s Apparel WARD S CHOW MEIN 6405 Minnetonka Blvd We 9 8733 WARREN DRUG CO Excelsior Blvd at Joppa Ave Wa 2 1020 Free Prescruptlon Delivery WESTMAN S FLORAL Texas and Minnetonka Blvd We 9 7022 Flowers for Every Occasuon WESTWOOD REXALL DRUG 71 15 Cedar Lake Road Or 56856 Prescrlptlons and free delivery If ' ' ell - I . I 1 Phone W0 M960 Town and couwmv CLEANERS udeols ore luke sfors you wail not succeed In Touching Them vvnh your bonds bu? l1ke1he seoformg mon on The desert of woters you choose Them os your guides cmd followmg them you reoch your destmy Carl Schurz 144 1 1 f , . , , ' x ! 7: , . S i mA - I ' U 32, X X XV ,f VY Writ P M? g35ff'y1W fW' Vf Minh, W V M Ufffi ,Jia fpmwffa f RVLVQ4-x.f ,loco-L fit MIKL-J jlfifw JLOLJ af Q-J J4ffc,K,,UZ5, J ff, 4 ,Qidwkffm -ow-z.449fl,vp4.1242u4,f7L wk 'Ux-uf ,Vx.f1,d-L,.Lxa.c,Q, go-OOQ 'Ufnwng gawk, f COC ,waA,cL!Z0 J-Qfgplfzf L vaio aiu Q9 Jaw JH-2 T ' 1 xx L 911 ! - r 1 Q42 A, A -, ' ,ul - 1 Y. f In - ,I .A 'lk 1, I ,,Af , , V, bu., wi, 474 yoj, 9, 1 -.,' I-' ' 47 47 ' I! 4,' 1' 't,. - If , 4 ' Vf , ' K U r , , F h ' I f ,1' , . f- 7 ,fm , l, M' wg' 'Z '7 A .1 V I ' ' cf! 1 -- - I - 0 ' 1 , 4 ff